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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1952 volume:

EUCLID ALONE HAS LOOKED ON BEAUTY BARE Edna St. Vincent Millay Euclid alone has looked on Beauty bare. Let all that prate of Beauty hold their peace, And lay them prone upon the earth, and cease To ponder on themselves, the while they stare At nothing, intricately drawn nowhere ln shapes of shifting lineage. Let geese Gabble and hiss, hut heroes seek release F rom dusty bondage into luminous air. Oh, blinding hour - oh, holy terrible day - When first the shaft into his vision shone Of light anatomized! Euclid alone Has looked on Beauty hare, fortunate they Who though once only, and then but far away, Have heard her massive sandal set on stone. EEUTWEHE ETHTE 'x x IHETE .ISSUE IILLIE IE U, MISSUURI VOLUME 39 FOREWORD In the rush of everyday college life, the many and varied experiences often seem unrelated and chaotic. The SAGAMORE staff has arranged those of this year at Southeast Missouri State College and classified them ac- cording to patterns with the hope that in the years to come those who lived them may relive them with pleasure and see them in perspective with structural significance such as all experience finally takes of which geometric symbols may well be representative. BETTY L. WOODRING Edfifm' VIRGINIA HERDER and ROY FOOPER B IIfS1i'lIl'SS Mu nage rs DEDICATION During the eleven years he has been on this campus his reserved but forceful personality has made a vital place for him in the hearts of his associates and his students. He is a scholar and a gentleman, a friend and a guide. The ivory tower in which he appears to live has a most solid foundation. His opinions, sound and reliable, the result of a careful con- sideration of all the angles, are never thrust on others, but are always available to those who seek them. His leader- ship is always in the right direction, ethical and effective. He is head of the Department of Mathematics, and has been for ten years sponsor of the Webster Society. With respect and admiration the SAGAMORE staff dedicates the 1952 SAGAMORE to DR. RUSSELL JOHN MICHEL. DR. RUSSELL IOHN MICHEL -5- IIUNTENT5 I. FIDMINISTEFITIIJN II. IILFISSES III. DEFFIRTMENT5 SERVICE IV RELIEIDN BUSINESS HDVIINISTEHTIUN V HTHLETIES VI EUIIHLURBHNIZHTIUNE VII, FEFITURES VIII HIJVERTISINE 3 -Q, 'Q Qu ' 5 B M53 WFT! wa NW Q , , . 1 Q ive. Y-, 'Vi . E s. rg-' 1 ' 4 'W MW Nimwfk nk K , ,Rf 1 v A ixfkv, xxx Z ky' -QQ' ' 3f,.,ezW1, gi, fiiyf f ff M .1 'x . 'Yfii ' 2 f gffx y X s A 1 F wi!! fag Q i, , F ,Hilda W zyif 'Q ' N 'Mi' 4 as h Cx X I . ...N '- WF' .31 Q-1, 55 M! l 1 'Y' 4 4' gyda CD41 Y' iw ,I at 'fx A . nf. v '-ref' : 1 a 4 K4 K - 'g ff.:- fag 1 - 'X A fx? 1 'z f .Nw r V 'fm' . 1 gee-f:1 Q-.A ' 02.5 1 ' , ' . ' 'iff' 5 1 :vu-. -P Q' . 'srl .': 1 I '59 ,pa A 'r Q- ' ff 1-it-erw :effi- v . -mg' p,A,',39':aU4 :nl k -'m9:r I . ' '1 1 .5 'mf-ff ,ggi N1 , 1 -W f . if 'QA ' U yi' U, ff A 11 iifyffffn Wg? ' N f'-fy '. Q Q. 1, 1 yh 1.,f,,.zy. , B, Z: 1311 an Q W Wi 5 ' 84 2' Y T . X 'fy wa- . 4 Y- 1 '1 'M s f ., egg X..-Q-3 Z E 1 Q, 1- .. .fit-'Y' X. fag? ,11 ,Ln J :J ef' f Qs. Nl'-...' W' 1 Q 1 ,, 5 'A--'ax 'f .,5qV ', 'A M. , 'j.1 - g. f k 5 N-1, ., Q ' 5 1 ,K,.A4.,,A! ,Mi ' :QA ,t, 1.1 H1 3: 1. 1 ' 'P-'34 1: .K- Y fvww V ,1 1' ug 'Nuts Q' 'M' K1 QQ: ' 'J 2 ,I ,V ' ,A M 'N?!.- an W ' ' 123' ' ' MSA, 1 .pw A - 4 X , .WU W, , , aw .M , Q iff Y: V 1 'f w .Y f, 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,V -1 1 -L 'Ygixg A 11 I, H N. . A 'Zi xr S K. - S ,. ,N .N W ' . Y. Q .X J fi 5, Q-. MEMORIAL HALL I BALLROOM - 3 - lfff -A .4-,L A 54, M.-,-.A M K ,...,,,, VW M , . I , HOUCLKI-STAIIIIIM HOUCK PHYSICAL EDUCATION BUILDING .,..9... ALBERT HALL LEMINC HALL CHENEY HALL MYERS HALL IN MEMORIAM 6233666 SADIE TREZEVANT KENT B. S. in Education Librarian Emerita 1905-1951'l' Deceased May 17, 1951 WWW EDWARD FELIX VAET H Registrar Treasurer of Board of Regents 1909-195195 Deceased November 14, 1951 WWW I R. KELSO Board of Regents 1939-19511: Deceased November 21, 1951 WWW C D MATTHEWS III Bachelor of Arts Board of Regents 1948-195195 Deceased December 29, 1951 'Years of service to the College 4..- HDNINIETRHTIIIN l BOARD OF REGENTS First Row: FRED A. GROVES, Cape Girardeau, Missouri. EUGENE L. MCGEE, Poplar Bluff, Missouri. Second Row: RUSSELL L. DEARMONT, St. Louis, Missouri. JOHN F. LOTTES, Perryville, Missouri. E. K. STRIEGEL, Kennett, Mis- souri. Third Row: CHARLES G. ROSS, JR., Caruthersville, Missouri. HUBERT WHEELER, Jefferson City, Missouri, EX officio, State Commis- sioner of Education. ..14- WALTER WINFIELD PARKER A.B., AM., LL.D. PRESIDENT OF THE COLLEGE ... 15 .- iMAVH5LORETTAiHOLMES AB,AMJHD. Dean of Students and Professor of History FORREST HOBART ROSE AB,AMJHD. Dean of the College and Head of the Department of Speech I' ' 1 Q c U 'Kev ff' 1 . ELHEEES A' ALMA MATER Hliqn 060139 the MiSsiSSifJPt Ageless in majestic flow, Rise thy natts in native grandeur, Beacon ttgnt to att betoui. Gnorus Qape Girardeau, Qqtma Mater, Forward press unceasinxgbf fn tne quest tor trutn unlrarnmeted Tit! numartity is tree. Round tnee springtime Hzfnigs ner btossoms June in Uerdure Ueits thy hill, Autumn paints in potgnant beauty, Winterps snow fatts SOQ and stitt. With the passing of the ages, Brtgnter stitt thy ttgnt snatt ggtowg Sons and daughters more shaft Cgatller, Here to tauggn, and tove, and grow. ..1g... SEN IORS 1952 First Row: ACORD, ROBERT H., St. Louis, History and Social Science, Mark Twain Society, Social Life Committee, ACUFF, WILLIAM JOSEPH, Caruthersville, Pre-Medical, Physics Club, Pi Mu Omicron, ADRIGNOLA, ANTHONY LAWRENCE, St. Louis, History and English, Marquette-Newman, AGIN, NANNA BETH, Doniphan, Composite, ALL- MON, GLENN EUGENE, Ironton, Industrial Arts, Fine Arts, Industrial Arts Club, AN KERSHEIL, OTTO B., Marston, Geography, Science, Agriculture Club, Pi Mu Omicron. Second Row: ASKEW, JOSEPH P., St. Louis, English, History, Kappa Delta Pi, Kent Library Staff, Marquette-NeW- man Club, Music Club, Phi Alpha Theta, Sigma Tau Delta, BARONOWSKY, JANET MARIE, Chaffee, Composite, Marquette-Newman Club, Sorosis Society, BAUDENDISTEL, FRANCIS WILLIAM, Perryville, Biology, Marquette- Newman Club, BAUMAN, JOHN D., St. Marys, English, Benton Society, International Relations Club, Marquette- Newman Club, BEARDSLEY, JAMES WILLIAM, Malden, Music, English, Band, Orchestra, BELFORD, WILLIS ADDISON, Parma, English, French, Sigma Tau Delta. Third Row: BESS, BARBARA JO, Flat River, English, Science, Music Club, SAGAMORE, Sigma Tau Delta, Sigma Sigma Sigma, BESS, PATSY JEAN, Flat River, Composite, Music Club, Sigma Sigma Sigma, BLAIR, MILDRED JEAN, Ellwood City, Pennsylvania, Biology, BOST, BILLY A., Senath, English, Speech, Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Tau Delta, BRAME, BETTE JO, Cape Girardeau, History, Social Science, BRANDON, DAVID WILBUR, Normandy, General Business, Student Council, Kappa Alpha Alpha. . Fourth Row: BRINKOPF, LEON CLARENCE, Cape Girardeau, Physical Education, BRITT, NORMAN GENE, Mal- den, Biology, Earth Science, Wesley Foundation, BROWN, JOHN HOWARD, McEwen, Tennessee, Elementary Edu- cation, Association for Childhood Education, BRUCE, CLARENCE, St. Louis, Art, BUCHROEDER, MARY JOYCE, Richmond Heights, Physical Education, Biology, Physical Education Majors Club, Women's Athletic Association, So- rosis Society, BUHNING, HILDEGARDE, Kirkwood, Physical Education, Art, Gamma Delta, Kappa Pi, Physical Edu- cation Majors Club, Women's Athletic Association, Sorosis Society, Wakapa. ... 19 .... SEN IORS First Row: BURLISON, BILL D., Wardell, Speech, Social Science, Alpha Phi Omega, Baptist Student Un- ion, Benton Society, Debate, International Relations, Student Council, BURNETT, BEAUFORD, Haleyville, Alabama, English, BUTLER, DONNA JEANNE, Campbell, Art, English, A Cappella Choir, Black Mask, Hesperian Society. Second Row: BUTLER, JAMES EDWARD, Sikeston, Music, Business Education, Baptist Student Union, Or- chestra, BYRD, CLYDE E., Cape Girardeau, Social Science, Alpha Phi Omega, Mark Twain Society, Wes- ley Foundation 5 BYRD, IMA M., Cape Girardeau, Eng- lish. Third Row: BYRNES, ROBERT C., Cape Girardeau, Business Administration, Alpha Phi Omega, Benton Society, CASKEY, ALBERT L., DeSoto, Mathematics, Chemistry, Physics, Kent Library Staff, Mark Twain Society, Math Club, Physics Clubg CHANEY, DAVID G., Puxico, Social Science, History, Mark Twain So- ciety. Fourth Row: CHANEY, PAUL E., Fredericktown, Bi- ology, Delta Kappa, CLARK, LOUIS GEORGE, Cape Girardeau, Industrial Arts, Fine Arts, Industrial Arts Club, Kappa Delta Pi, Kappa Pig CLARKE, WALLACE MARTIN, Cape Girardeau, Biology, Marquette-New- man. Fifth Row: CLIPPARD, PERCY D., Cape Girardeau, Physical Education, Industrial Arts, Alpha Phi Omega, Baptist Student Union, Benton Society, Industrial Arts Club, Varsity Club, COOPER, JENNIE CATHERINE, Charleston, English, A Cappella Choir, CAPAHA AR- ROW, Hesperian Society, Sigma Tau Delta, Wakapag COOPER, ROY GEN E, Bloomfield, English, Alpha Phi Omega, SAGAMORE, Sigma Tau Delta, Webster So- ciety. Sixth Row: COX, C. A., Puxico, General Business, CRATZ, ROBERT E., St. Louis, Speech, Black Mask, Webster Societyg CRITES, JUNE UNNERSTALL, Cape Girardeau, English, Clio Society. Seventh Row: DALTON, DOROTHY LEE, Sturdivant, Vocational Home Economics, Home Economics Club, DART, N. JOANNE, Manchester, History, Social Science, Sorosis Society 5 DAVIS, FREDA FAE, Pat- ton, Business Education, English, Baptist Student Un- ion, Hesperian Society, Kent Library Staff, Young Women's Auxiliary. SEN IORS First Row: DAY, DANNY KIRK, Cape Girardeau, Art Benton Society, Marquette-Newman, DIAMOND, IS- RAEL JOE, East Prairie, Elementary Education, Eng- lish, Speech, DILLARD, VIRGINIA ANN, St. Marys Music, English, A Cappella Choir, Association for Child- hood Education, Music Club, Wesley Foundation, So- rosis Society, Student Council. Second Row: DUNN, JAMES GLENN, Cypress, Illi- nois, History, Physical Education, Baptist Student Un- ion, DUTTON, JUDY ANN, St. Louis, Physical Edu- cation, Speech, Black Mask, Physical Education Ma- 'ors Club SAGAMORE Sorosis Society Waka a EL- J f y , P S LIS, GERALD WALKER, Cape Girardeau, English CAPAHA ARROW. ' Third Row: ELLISON, DOLORES F., Webster Groves, Physical Education, Speech, Black Mask, Physical Edu- cation Majors Club, Women's Athletic Association, So- rosis Society, ESTES, GARY TREN, Lutesville, His- tory, Social Science, Alpha Phi Omega, ESTES, JACK DON, Ancell, Business Administration, Benton Society. Fourth Row: ESTES, JAMES HARLEY, Ancell, Math- ematics, Benton Society, Math Club, ESTES, JAMES LEE, Cape Girardeau, Social Science, Varsity Club, FIELDS, LOUIS WARREN, Puxico, Physical Educa- tion, Biology, Sigma Tau Delta. Fifth Row: FINLEY, MARILYN JUNE, Fornfelt, Secretarial Science, Clio Society, Wesley Foundation, FLENTGE, RICHARD WILLIAM, Cape Girardeau, Mathematics, Science, Benton Society, Math Club, Phys- ics Club, Varsity Club, FORTUNE, JAMES IRWIN, St. Louis, Music, A Cappella Choir, Band, Marquette- Newman, Music Club, Orchestra, Webster Society. Sixth Row: FRANK, JOSEPH ALBERT, Lemay, Physical Education, History, Alpha Phi Omega, FRY, FAY L., Malden, Composite, Clio Society, FRYE, WIL- LIAM H., Illmo, English, Social Science, Mark Twain Society. Seventh Row: GALBREATH, GORDON LYNN, Ar- thur, Illinois, Industrial Arts, Physical Education, Ben- ton Society, Varsity Club, GARRISON, LAURENCE EMMETT, St. Louis, Industrial Arts, Science, Indus- trial Arts Club, Varsity Club, GILLESPIE, DOROTHY VIRGINIA, Richmond Heights, Elementary Education, Association for Childhood Education, Clio Society, Terpsichore. SENIORS First Row: GLENN, JOHN WILEY, Puxico, Market- ing, Benton Society, GLENN, PEGGY MARIE, Nor- mandy, Composite, Marquette-Newman, Sigma Sigma Sigma, Terpsichore, GLYNN, DON GEORGE, Maple- wood, Art, Kappa Pi, Marquette-Newman, SAGAMORE. Second Row: GRAY, WELDON CLYDE, Cape Girar- deau, Physical Education, GREEN, ZELLA LA- VERNE, Farmington, English, History, Sigma Tau Delta, GREGORY, MARGARET MAE. Malden, Home Economics, Home Economics Club, Sigma Sigma Sigma, Women's Athletic Association. Third Row: GREGORY, MARY LOUISE, Malden, Home Economics, Art, Home Economics Club, Sigma Sigma Sigma, Women's Athletic Association, GUTH- RIE, BARBARA JEAN, Sikeston, Composite, English, HALEY, ELIZABETH TERESA, Kirkwood, English, Art, Kappa Pi, Marquette-Newman, Sorosis Society. Fourth Row: HARRIS, PATRICK FERGUSON, Hol- land, Business Administration, HEARD, JOHN THOM- AS, West Frankfort, Illinois, Commerce, Delta Kappa' HERPEL, BONNIE IRMA, St. Louis, Physical Educa- tion, Science, Physical Education Majors, Women's Athletic Association, Sorosis Society, Wakapa. 'nfl W First Row: HOHE, HENRY, Cicero, Illinois, Physical Education, Social Science, Varsity Club, HOLLADAY, KITTA ELLA, Cape Girardeau, Mathematics, Clio So- ciety, Math Club, HOWARD, BOB I., Cape Girardeau, Physical Education. Second Row: HOWE, EDITH JUNE, Pacific, History, Composite, Association for Childhood Education, Kap- pa Delta Pi, Sigma Sigma Sigma, HOWELL, EUGENE D., Cape Girardeau, Mathematics, English, Math Club, HOWELL, JOE AL, Cape Girardeau, Physical Educa- tion, History, Benton Society, Varsity Club. Third Row: HUNTER, LAURA IMOGENE, Cape Girardeau, Elementary Education, Association for Childhood Education, JAMES, MELBA LAURENE, Cape Girardeau, Biology, Chemistry, A Cappella Choir, Gamma Delta, Pi Mu Omicron, SAGAMORE, Women's Athletic Association, Sorosis Society, JOHNSON, ANN MARIE, Chaffee, History, Social Science, Sorosis So- ciety. Fourth Row: JOHNSTON, WILLIAM RUSSELL, Thebes, Illinois, History, Social Science, Kappa Delta Pi, JONES, PENNY LUCILLE, Cape Girardeau, Bi- ology, KAISER, DALE R., Ferguson, Industrial Arts, Earth Science, Delta Kappa, Industrial Arts Club. First Row: MCCLANAHAN, JOHN S., Cape Girar- deau, Business Administration, MCCLARD, DONALD MARION, Cape Girardeau, Music, History, Baptist Stu- dent Union, McCONKEY, MARY A., Jennings, English, Black Mask, Clio Society, Sigma Tau Delta, Terpsichore. Second Row: McWILLIAMS, ROBERT E., Farming- ton, History, Physical Education, Baptist Student Un- ion, Webster Society, MADDOX, HANNAH LANG- WELL, Cape Girardeau, Home Economics, Association for Childhood Education, Baptist Student Union, Home Economics Club, Hesperian Society, Kappa Omicron Phi, MAIER, DOROTHY ANN, Cape Girardeau, Com- posite, Sorosis Society. Third Row: MANNING, RUBY ANN, Farmington, Art, Physical Education, Physical Education Majors Club, Sigma Sigma Sigma, Women's Athletic Associa- tion, MANNING, WARREN RAMSAY, Kirkwood, Bi- ology, Earth Science, Delta Kappa, MARCHAND, WIL- BER W., Stuttgart, Arkansas, Physical Education. Fourth Row: MAUPIN, JUNE MARIE, Kirkwood, Art, Composite, Kappa Delta Pi, Kappa Pi , MAXWELL, ROBERT E., Potosi, Industrial Arts, Earth Science, Alpha Phi Omega, Band, Benton Society, Industrial Arts Club, MERK, DOROTHY JANE, Pacific, Chem- istry, Sigma Sigma Sigma. SENIORS First Row: KELLER, ART H., Cape Girardeau, Math- ematics, Science, Math Club, KERR, RICHARD KEN- NETH, DeSoto, English, Social Science, Phi Alpha Theta, Sigma Tau Delta, KIRSCHNER, LESLIE GORDON, Bayville, New York, Social Science, Black Mask, Wesley Foundation. Second Row: KLAPROTH, HAZEL HOPE, Cape Girar- deau, Composite, KNOTT, FRANCES EUGENIA, Ca- det, Composite, Association for Childhood Education, Marquette-Newman, Sorosis Society, KOEPP, JOHN FREDERIC, Perryville, Elementary Education, Asso- ciation for Childhood Education. Third Row: KUHLMAN, CARROLL E., Cape Girar- deau, Earth Science, Association for Childhood Educa- tion, Industrial Arts Club, Mark Twain Society, KUHL- MANN, GEORGIA JANE, Webster Groves, Composite, Sorosis Society, LEMING, CHARLES COLEMAN, Cape Girardeau, General Business, Alpha Phi Omega, Benton Society. Fourth Row: LEYERLE, BILL D., Cardwell, Music, English, A Cappella Choir, Band, Music Club, Orches- tra, LUEHRING, DIXIE ETHERTON, Cape Girar- deau, Home Economics, Hesperian Society, Home Eco- nomics Club, Kappa Omicron Phi, Kappa Pi, LYCANS, CHARLES G., East Prairie, Composite, History. First Row: NICKLESS, CLOYD E., Poplar Bluff, His- tory, Band, Baptist Student Union, NUSSBAUM, PAUL STOWELL, Cape Girardeau, Biological Science, Chemistry, A Cappella Choir, Alpha Phi Omega, Pi Mu Omicron, O'BRIEN, JAMES RICHARD, St. Louis, Social Science, Kappa Alpha Alpha. Second Row: PAAR, BUSS FRANK, Cape Girardeau, Science, Art, Alpha Phi Omega, Benton Society, Kap- pa P1, Varsity Club, PARKER, HELEN, Bell City, Vo- cational Home Economics, Home Economics Club, Sig- ma Sigma Sigma, PARMENTER EDWARD DEN VER, Bl001T1field, Chemistry, Biology, Mathematics: Math Club. SENIORS First Row: MEYER, LOUIS G., Flat River, Physical Education, English, MILLER, JAMES ALLAN, Fred- ericktown, Music, English, A Cappella Choir, Kappa Delta Pi, Music Club, Orchestra, Phi Alpha Theta, Sig- ma Tau Delta, MILLER, ROBERT G., Bertrand, Earth Science. Second Row: MOHRMAN, LORRAINE ALICE, St. Louis, Mathematics, Biology, Physical Education, Black Mask, Hesperian Society, Kappa Delta Pi, Math Club, Physical Education Majors Club, Pi Mu Omicron, SAG- AMORE, Terpsichore, Women's Athletic Association, Wakapa, MOORE, JOE G., Doniphan, Accounting, Mark Twain Society, MOORE, THELMA COLEEN, Matthews, Art, Composite, Women's Athletic Associa- tion, Sorosis Society. Third Row: MORGAN, BETTY COZETTE, East Prairie, Vocational Home Economics, Home Economics Club, Kappa Omicron Phi, MORRIS, BARBARA JUNE, Kennett, English, Business Education, Baptist Stu- dent Union, SAGAMORE, Young Women's Auxiliary, MUELLER, DONA LEE, University City, Composite, Clio Society. Fourth Row: MUSGRAVES, HELEN COX, Cape Girardeau, Composite, English, Association for Child- hood Education, MYERS, CAROLYN ANNE, Fred- ericktown, Composite, Association for Childhood Edu- cation, Clio Society, Wesley Foundation, NEAL, GER- ALDINE SADIE, Cape Girardeau, Vocational Home Economics, Hesperian Society, Home Economics Club. Kappa Omicron Phi, Wesley Foundation. Fifth Row: NEUMAN, CHARLES ALVIN, Cape Girardeau, Marketing, Band, Mark Twain Society, Wes- ley Foundation, NEUMANN, MARGARET AMANDA, St. Louis, Composite, A Cappella Choir, Marquette New- man, Music Club, Sigma Sigma Sigma, NEVINS, MURL C., St. Louis, Marketing, Marquette-Newman. ..24.. . SENIORS First Row' PEART JOHNW Ca eGi1ardeau Chem - 1 'I p I 3 ' istry, Biology, Alpha Phi Omega, Gamma Delta, Mark Twain Society, Physics Club, PECKLER, PATRICIA JUNE, Ava, Illinois, Vocational Home Economics, Clio Society, Home Economics Club, Kappa Omicron Phi, PEELER, MARY ANN, Effingham, Illinois, Physical Education, Biology, Aquatic Club, Physical Education Majors Club, Sorosis Society. Second Row: PENTURF, HUGH C., Lutesville, Bi- ology, PEPMILLER, CARTER MAX, Doniphan, In- dustrial Arts, Biology, Alpha Phi Omega, Industrial Arts Club, International Relations, Wesley Foundation, PERRACHIONE, RICHRAD V., Tamaroa, Illinois, Mathematics, Physical Education. Third Row: PESCHKE, EDWARD BERNARD, Jen- nings, Marketing, Marquette Newman, PETERS, GEORGE THOMAS, Poplar Bluff, English, History, Sigma Tau Delta, PFAFF, ARTHUR ANTHONY, Fes- tus, Commerce, History, Mark Twain Society, Mar- quette-Newman, Student Council. Fourth Row: POE, HARRY EUGENE, Cape Girar- deau, Mathematics, Chemistry, Benton Society, Black Mask, Physics Club, Wesley Foundation, PORRITT, JULIAN KAY, Cape Girardeau, Music, Social Science, A Cappella Choir, Alpha Phi Omega, Band, Benton So- ciety, Music Club, Orchestra, Wesley Foundation, PRIDY, SANFORD WARD, Qulin, Biology, Baptist Student Union, Pi Mu Omicron. Fifth Row: PRIEST, JACK LEON, Cape Girardeau, Biology, Delta Kappa, Pi Mu Omicron, PRITCHETT, FLINT MENARD, Matthews, History, Social Science, International Relations, PROFFER, MILDRED LEE Whitewater, Composite. Y First Row: PURCELL, JAMES T., Cape Girardeau, Accounting, Mark Twain Society, RALPH, CHARLES LELAND, Jackson, Zoology, Mark Twain Society, RENFROW, NANCY JANE, Cape Girardeau, Chemis- try, Biology, Hesperian Society, Kappa Delta Pi, Math Club. Second Row: RENFROW, RICHARD NELSON, Cape Girardeau, Business Administration, History, Military Science, RENNER, DON CONRAD, St. Louis, Zoology, Botany, Delta Kappa, Marquette-Newman, RETH- WISCH, HATTIE ROBERTA, Crystal City, Composite, Music, Baptist Student Union, Young Women's Aux- iliary. ...25.. SENIORS First Row: REVELLE, DONALD GENE, Cape Girar- deau, Social Science, REYNOLDS, DELORES JEAN, Cape Girardeau, History, Social Science, RIDDLE, GEORGE WILLARD, Dexter, Composite, English, A Cappella Choir, Benton Society, International Relations, Wesley Foundation. Second Row: RINGWALD, ALVIN, Cape Girardeau, General Business, Gamma Delta, ROBBINS, EMMA LOU, Cape Girardeau, Art, Home Economics, Baptist Student Union, Clio Society, Home Economics Club, Kappa Omicron Phi, Kappa Pi, Wakapa, ROBERTS, WILLIAM WESCOAT, Farmington, Business Admin- istration. Third Row: ROBINSON, RUFUS L., Poplar Bluff, History, Baptist Student Union, ROBISON, WILLIAM THOMAS, Cape Girardeau, Business Education, Social Science, Baptist Student Union, ROSE, BETTYE SUE, Jackson, Speech Correction, English, CAPAHA AR- ROW, Clio Society, Kappa Delta Pi, Music Club, Sigma Tau Delta, Wakapa. Fourth Row: ROTH, ELIZABETH ANNE, Normandy, Art, Speech, Association for Childhood Education, Black Mask, Kappa Pi, Sorosis Society, RYAN, CARL WILLARD, Puxico, History, Social Science, Benton So- ciety, International Relations, SADLER, GRAHAM H., Sikeston, General Business, Alpha Phi Omega, Baptist Student Union, Kent Library Staff, Mark Twain So- ciety, Music Club. Fifth Row: SALYER, GEORGE POWELL, Poplar Bluff, Music, Mathematics, Band, Math Club, Music Club, SANDER, LEOLA H., Gordonville, Art, Eng- lish, Kappa Pi, Music Club, SAGAMORE, Sigma Tau Delta, Sorosis Society, SCHENK, JACQUELYN, St. Louis, Composite, Association for Childhood Education, Sorosis Society. Sixth Row: SCHINZING, CLIFFORD, Jennings, His- tory, Social Science, Marquette-Newman, Webster So- ciety, SCHNEIDER, CHARLES BERNARD, St. Louis, History, Social Science, Marquette-Newman, SCHUL- TE, AMALIA ANN, Sikeston, English, Composite, Black Mask, Clio Society, Music Club, Sigma Tau Delta. Seventh Row: SCHULTZ, JOHN LEO, Cape Girardeau, Biology, Chemistry, SCOTT, CARL YEWELL, Ironton, Accounting, SCOTT, MONA LEE, Sikeston, Business Education, English. SEN IORS First Row: SEARLES, JOHN W., Advance, Business Education, Social Science, SHELL, LEON A., Advance, Business Education, Mathematics, Kappa Delta Pi, SITTER, LLOYD EUGENE, Anna, Illinois, Agriculture, Biology, Agriculture Club. Second Row: SITZES, ODA FRANKLIN, Charleston, Industrial Arts, Music, Band, Orchestra, SMELSER, ALMA G., Risco, Physical Education, English, Baptist Student Union, Hesperian Society, Women's Athletic Association, SMITH, CHARLES WILLIAM, Doniphan, Business Administration, Webster Society. Third Row: SMITH, GEORGE WILLIAM, Cape Girar- deau, Accounting, Alpha Phi Omega, Benton Society, SMITH, PATRICIA DELORES, Cape Girardeau, Bi- ology, Marquette-Newman, Sorosis Society, STATLER, EUNA BLANCHE, Cape Girardeau, English, Social Science. Wesley Foundation. Fourth Row: STROM, JOHN CRIS, Cape Girardeau, General Business, Alpha Phi Omega, STROSNIDER, JOHN A., Fornfelt, Industrial Arts, Industrial Arts Club, Marquette-Newman, Physics Club, SULLIVANT, JACK GASTON, Morehouse, History, Social Science. Fifth Row: TAYLOR, A. D., St. Louis, Business, Mark Twain Society, TAYLOR, MARJORIE ANN, Webster Groves, Home Economics, Sorosis Society, TAYLOR, VERNON ROBERT, St. Louis, Art, Speech Correction, Band, Benton Society, Black Mask, Student Council. Sixth Row: TEPLY, DORIS A., Brentwood, Composite, Association for Childhood Education, TESSEREAU, JUANITA, Flat River, Composite, Young Women's Auxiliary, THORPE, DUANE LEE, Flat River, Busi- ness Administration, Webster Society. Seventh Row: THOST, WILLIAM ALBIN, Frederick- town, Accounting, TRACE, FRED, Crystal City, Mark- eting, TRAUTMAN, DONALD JOSEPH, Ste. Gene- vieve, History, Political Science, Marquette-Newman. SENIORS First Row: VANDEVEN, JEROME CARL, Cape Girardeau, Earth Science, Industrial Arts Club, Marquette-Newman., WALLIS, J. B., Lutesville, Business Administration, Social Science. Second Row: WEBER, CHARLES EDWARD, DeSoto, Physical Edu- cation, Varsity Club, WEDEKING, JAMES RUSSELL, Cape Girardeau, Journalism, Benton Society. Third Row: WHITLOCK, WILLIAM L., Wolf Lake, Illinois, Biology, Delta Kappa, WILLIAMS, JOHN GAMBLE, JR., Rivermines, Music, History, Band, Orchestra. Fourth Row: WILLIAMS, MARCELINE, St. Louis, Art, Composite, Sigma Sigma Sigma, Terpsichore, WILSON, JERRY, Centralia, Illinois, Physical Education, Varsity Club. Fifth Row: WILSON, JOHN ISAAC, Senath, Business Education, So- cial Science, WILSON, MARY ANN, Cape Girardeau, Social Science, French, Kent Library Staff, Phi Alpha Theta, Sorosis Society, Student Council, Wakapa. Sixth Row: WONDEL, JOHN KERMIT, Chaffee, History, Social Science, Mark Twain Society, WOODRING, BETTY LOU, Tower Hill, Illinois, Speech Correction, English, Clio Society, SAGAMORE, Wakapa. Seventh Row: WOODS, JAMES STANLEY, Chaffee, Industrial Arts, Fine Arts, Industrial Arts Club, Kappa Pi, WOODWORTH, ARDEEN LOUISE, Normandy, English, Speech, Black Mask, Hesperian Society, Women's Athletic Association, ....28... IUNIORS 1952 First Row: AMBERCROMBIE, Betty Phillips, McClure, Illinois, Vocational Home Economics, Home Economics Club, AGIN, KENNETH M., Doniphan, Commerce, ALFULTIS, CAROLYN KAY, Oran, Home Economics, Home Economics Club, Sorosis Society, Student Council, ALLEN, THOMAS FRANKLIN, Poplar Bluff, Education, ALTENBERND, MARILYN HELEN, Lemay, Music, A Cappella Choir, Aquatic Club, Band, Clio Society, Music Club, Orchestra, Wesley Foundation, ARNOTT, WILLIAM E., Steelville, Business Administration, AUBUCHON, FRED OLIVER, Bonne Terre, Physical Education, AUBUCHON, JERRY J., Bonne Terre, Business Administration, Marquette-Newman. Second Row: BARRETT, CAROL F., Flat River, Composite, Hesperian Society, BELL, ELWILDA EDNA, Alton, Vocational Home Economics, Home Economics Club, BENNETT, CLARENCE EUGENE, Rives, Composite, BENT- LEY, FRANCIS HARRISON, St. Louis, Biology, Chemistry, Physics Club, BIEHLE, HERBERT JOSEPH, Biehle, Business Administration, Band, Benton Society, Black Mask, Marquette-Newman, Orchestra, BIERBAUM, SHIRLINE LOUISE, St. Louis, English, History, Kappa Delta Pi, SAGAMORE, Sigma Tau Delta, Sorosis Society, BOCKHORN, HAROLD, Campbell Hill, Illinois, Physical Education, Varsity Club, BOM, HERBERT ALLEN, Benton, Accounting, Alpha Phi Omega. Third Row: BOSWELL, RICHARD DAVID, Cape Girardeau, Speech Correction, Benton Society, Wesley Founda- tion, BRADFORD, DAVID LEE, Birch Tree, Mathematics, Accounting, Band, BRADLEY, ROBERT RAY, St. Louis, Business, Kappa Alpha Alpha, BRAUN, WILLIAM KARL, Normandy, Social Science, History, Kappa Alpha Alpha, BROD, DONALD FREDERICK, Cape Girardeau, English, Social Science, Alpha Phi Omega, Benton Society, CAPAHA ARROW, Sigma Tau Delta, Social Life Committee, Student Council, BROWN, HELEN, Cooter, Vocational Home Eco- nomics, Home Economics Club, Sorosis Society, BULLARD, MARY MARGARET, St. Louis, Art, BUST, MARJORIE L., Potosi, Physical Education, English, Acquatic Club, Clio Society, Marquette-Newman, Physical Education Majors Club, Women's Athletic Association, Wakapa. Fourth Row: CAIN, SUZANNE, Caruthersville, History, Music, A Cappella Choir, Sorosis, CARTER, DALE KEN- NETH, Cape Girardeau, Business Administration, Alpha Phi Omega, Benton Society, Social Life Committee, Wesley Foundation, CLAYTON, LENARD, L., St. Louis, Pre-Law, COOPER, JACKIE A., Clayton, History, Marquette-NeW- man, Young Women's Auxiliary, CURRALL, JAMES FREDERICK, JR., Wellston, Speech Correction, Benton Society, Black Mask, Marquette-Newman, DART, CHARLES HENRY, Manchester, Biology, Physics Club, Pi Mu Omicron, Varsity Club, Webster Society, DASOVICH, OPAL JOANN, Cape Girardeau, Home Economics, Home Economics Club, DAVIS, RUBY D., Cape Girardeau, B. S. in Ed., Clio, Society, Marquette-Newman. ....29.... First Row: DEAL, HARMON B., Evanston, Ill., Biology, Science. NN'ebster, DIZNEY, HENRY FRANKLIN, Kirk- wood, Elementary Education, Delta Kappa, DODSON, MARGARITE EILEEN, Glen Allen, Music, Art, DUGGAN, DALE EDWARD, St. Louis. Physical Education, Kappa Alpha Alpha. Second Row: ESTES, MARY ELIZABETH, Cape Girar- deau, Art, Composite, ACE, Hesperian Society, Music Club, Terpsichore, Wesley Foundation, FALLERT, RICHARD JOSEPH, Crystal City, General Business, Marquette-New- man, FLETCHER, JACK VVAYNE, Roxana, Illinois, Physi- cal Education, FUERTH, ELIZABETH ANN, Cape Girar- deau, Music, English, Clio Society, Marquette-Newman, Music Club, Third Row: GASTON, ANNE CATHERINE, Richmond Heights, Physical Education, Clio Society, Orchestra, Physi- cal Education Majors Club, Terpsichore, Women's Athletic Association, GILBERT, LYNN VANCE, Roxana, Illinois, Industrial Arts, Baptist Student Union, Delta Kappa, Indus- trial Arts Club, GILMORE, GEORGE FARRELL, St. Louis, Marketing, Delta Kappa, Marquette-Newman, GILMORE, JOAN, Kirkwood, Elementary Education, ACE, Sorosis So- ciety. Fourth Row: GODDARD, ELEANOR LOUISE, Seymour, Connecticut, Physical Education, Acquatic Club, Black Mask, Hesperian, P.E.M. Club, VVesley Foundation, W.A.A., GOODWIN, MILDRED JEANNE, Cape Girardeau, Music, French, English, A Cappella Choir, Clio, Music Club, Orches- tra, Sigma Tau Delta, GRADY, PATRICIA RUTH, Rox- ana, Ill., Composite, Art, A.C.E., Clio, Kappa Pi, Wakapa, GRAHAM, ALMA LEE, Greenville, Business Education, English, Baptist Student Union, Sigma Tau Delta, Young Women's Auxiliary. Fifth Row: GREEN, LILLIAN, St. Louis, Composite, HAGER, HAROLD WALTER, Cape Girardeau, Math, Science, Benton, CAPAHA ARROW, Debate, Gam- ma Delta, Math Club, HAHN, LELA LORENE, Millers- ville, Composite, Young Women's Auxiliary, HAMMETT, MARY VAUGHN, Kirkwood, Speech, History, Clio, W.A,A. NVakapa. v First Row: HARRISON, SUANNE, St. Louis, Art, Clio, Kappa Pi, Terpsichore, W.A.A., Student Council, HARREL- SON, SHIRLEY, Broseley, Elementary Education, HARRIS ORDITH FERN, Fulton, Physical Education, Biology, Gam- ma Delta, P.E.M. Club, W.A.A., HART, ROMUALD E., Per- ryville, Physical Education, Marquette-Newman. n Second Row: HEINLE, GLENN HARRY, Kirkwood, Math Marquette Newman, Math Club, HERDER, VIRGINIA Kirkwood, Math, Physical Education, Clio Society, P.E.lVl. Club, SAGAMORE, W.A.A., Student Council, VVakapa, HIL- LER DONALD O., University City, Agriculture, Kappa Alpha Alpha, HINKEBEIN, JOHN ARNOLD, Leopold, Chemistry, Marquette-Newman, Math Club, Physics Club. y v Third Row: HOETKER, YVILLIAM JAMES, St. Louis History, Social Studies, Art, HOFFMEISTER, NORMAN R., Jackson, Art, Music, A Cappella Choir, Benton, HOLCOMB, HELEN MARIE, Palace, Art, Elem. Ed., Mar- quette-Newman, HOWDESHELL, LLOYD LAVERN, Hawk Point, English, Business Ed., B.S.U., International Rela- tions Club. v Fourth Row: HURLEY. JULIA NAN, Festus, Chemistry, Math, B.S.U., Sigma Sigma Sigma, Young VVon1en's Auxili- ary, INNIS, WILLIAM VVAYNE, Illmo, Business Admini- stration, JAUCH, DARRELL L., Cape Girardeau, History, JARRELL, YVILSON, Dexter, English, History, Benton. Sigma Tau Delta. Fifth Row: JOHNSON, MARY JANE, Cape Girardeau, Composite, Hesperian, Orchestra, VVesley Founda- tion, JOINER. JAMES WALTER, Paducah, Kentucky, Math, B.S.U., Math Club, KRAMMERER, GLENN ED- VVARD, Jennings, Biology, Marquette-Newman, KARCHER, RAYMOND E,, Lemay, History, Social Science, CAPAHA ARROVV, Delta Kappa. UN IOR First Row: KARUSHIS, THOMAS ROBERT, Chester, Illi- nois, Music, History. Marquette-Newman, KELPE, BOB CARL, Cape, Music, English, A Cappella Choir, Denton, Gamma Delta. Music Club, Orchestra, Sigma Tau Delta, Student Council, KIES, MARY CATHERINE, Cape Gir- ardeau, History: KINAMORE, .JOSEPH WILLIAM, Jen- ninfs, Commerce, Marquette-Newman, VVebster. Second Row: KIRKPATRICK, JULIA ANN, Cape Girar- deau, English, Art, B.S.U., Clio Society, KIRSCHNR, CATHERINE GATY, Bertrand, Education, Social Science, Black Mask, Clio, NYesley Foundation, KLUGE, LOIS M., St. Louis, Art, Kappa Pi. Sorosis Society, KOCH, JUNE MARIE, St. Louis, B. S. in Elementary Education, A.C.E. Third Row: KOECHIG, META KOARLINE, Cape, Voca- tional Home Economics, Hesperian, Home Economics Club, Kappa Delta Pi, Kappa Omicron Phi, Wakapa, KOPRIVICA, PRESTON DANIEL, Kirkwood, Biology, Science, Physical Education, Varsity Club, Wesley Foundation, LARSEN, HARVEY, Sedgewickville, Music, Band, Wesley Foundation, LAWSON, GLENDA MARIE, Cape, Elementary Education, l5.S.U. Fourth Row: LAYCOCK, FRANK EARL, Fredericktown, Chemistry, Math, A.P.O., Black Mask, Music Club, VVesley Foundation, LEHNE, CARL YVILLIAM, Cape, Math., Science, A.P.O., Benton, Gamma Delta, Math Club, LEWIS, ROBERT L., St. Louis, Marketing: LINEBARGER, HOW- ARD .IEAN, Cape, Chemistry. Physics, Physics Club. Fifth Row: MCDANIEL, LILLIAN, House Springs, So- cial Science, MCFARLAND, JOAN, St. Louis, English, Art, Wesley Foundation, MAAG, KENNETH EDVVARD, St. Louis, Math. Physics, Chemistry, A,P.O., Black Mask, Mark Twain, Math Club, Kappa Delta Pi, Physics Club, VVesley Foundation: MACKE, DOROTHY ANN, Gordonyille, Com- posite, Association for Childhood Education, Music Club, Sorosis Society First Row: MADDOX, RICHARD LYNN, Cape Girardeau. Social Science. A Cappella Choir, B.S.U., Mark Twain: MANESS, MARY THERESE, Ste. Genevieve, Music, Eng- lish, A Cappella Choir, Band, Clio Society, Marquette-New- man, Music Club, MARTS, RAYMOND LEE, Pagedale, Physical Education, Fine Arts, Kappa Alpha Alpha, MAS- TERSON. MARVELLA, McClure, Illinois, Composite. A.C.E. Second Row: MAXEY, DONALD HAYES, Flat River, Physical Education, Social Science, History, Delta Kappa, Varsity Club, MEADOWS, ORA WAYNE, Caruthersville, Business. Black Mask, Sorosis Society: MENGE, MILTON CHRIS, Farmington, History, MOONSHINE, VVILLY DON. St. Louis, Earth Science, Kappa Alpha Alpha. Third Row: MUELLER, MARILYN ANN, St. Louis, Home Economics, Art, Gamma Delta, Hesperian Society, Home Economics Club, MUELLER, MYRLIS ANN, Altenburg, English, Gamma Delta, A.C.E., llesperian, Sigma Tau Delta, NOLAND, HAROLD KENNETH, Cape Girardeau, Account- ing, O'NEAL. STANLEY C., lllmo, Agriculture, Agriculture Club, A.P.O. Fourth Row: PARSONS. DELMAR LEROY, Perryville, Earth Science, Biology, Band, Delta Kappa, Orchestra, PATTERSON, ELLEN E., Glendale, Elementary Education, Business Education, A. C. E., Sorosis, PHILLIPS, ROB- ERT. S.. Poplar llluff, Speech, English, A Cappella Choir, Benton, Black Mask: PIERCEY. GLORIA MARGARET. Holcomb, Home Economics. Band, Home Economics Club. Fifth Row: POTT, MARY ANN, Kirkwood, Composite, A.C.E.. Clio. Gamma Delta, PRICHARD, ROBERT VYILL- IAM. St. Louis, Physical Education. A.P.O., Varsity Club, XYebste1' Society. Wesley lfoundationg RAGLIN, CHARLES Al., Farmington. Agriculture, Agriculture Club, REIN- HOLZ. STANLEY E., Cape Girardeau. Business Alpha Phi Omega. B.S.U.. Varsity Club. UNIOR UN IOR First Row: RIEHN, DONALD OTIS, Cape Girardeau, Industrial Arts, Band, RUCH, RICHARD JULIS, Perryville, Chemistry, Mathe- matics, Gamma Delta, Mark Twain Societyg RYAN, RICHARD, Cape Girardeau, Physical Educationg SALE, HERSHEL EDWARD, Clarkton, Agricultureg SANDER, KAY LOWELL, Cape Girardeau, Earth Scienceg SCHWEER, BETTY LOU, Jackson, Composite, Association for Childhood Education, Hesperian Societyg SCHULTZ, NEYSA LOUISE, Cape Girardeau, German, Chemistry, Gamma Delta, Pi Mu Omicrong SCOTT. JACKSON T., Glendale, Fine Arts, Industrial Arts, Industrial Arts Club, Mark Twain Society. Second Row: SHEPARD, ROBERT BLAND, Cape Girardeau, Historyg SIMONDS, THOMAS JOSEPH, St. Louis, Physical Education, Marquette-Newman, Kappa Alpha Alphag SNELSON, DONALD LARRY, St. Louis, Marketing, Kappa Alpha Alphag SOMAN, HOW- ARD, Festus, Pre-Medical, International Relations Club, Physics Club, Pi Mu Omicrong SPEIDEL, ROBERT G., DeSoto, Physical Ed- ucation, English, Marquette-Newman, SAGAMORE, Varsity Clubg SPRINGFORD, RICHARD HERBERT, North Hollywood, California, Pre-engineeringg SSKVVOR, FRANK MERLE, Overland, lVIathematics, Math Club: STECK, RUTH ANN, Cape Girardeau, Art, Eng- lish, Clio Society, Marquette Newman. Third Row 2 STEVENS, JAMES A., Dexter, Physical Educationg STEVENSON, ELIZABETH, Sikeston, Music, English, A Cappella Choir, Baptist Student Union, Music Club, Orchestra, Sigma Tau Delta, Young Womenls Auxiliary, Sorosis Society, Wakapag STEWART, REBECCA FRANCES, Hayti, Elementary Education, Association for Childhood Education, Clio Society, Kent Library Staff, SULLI- VAN, JEANNE, Bonne Terre. English, A Cappella Choirg SULLIVANT, BETTY JANE, Brentwood, Composite, Association for Child- hood Education, Baptist Student Union, Women's Athletic Associationg TAYLOR, THOMAS GLEN, Holland, History: TRANTHAM, MAYME RUTH. Thomasville, Biology, Science. Physical Education, Physical Education Majors Clubg TURNER, MARY FRANCES, Morley, English, French. Fourth Row: TWADDELL, LENA BELLE, Cape Girardeau, Historyg TYSON, JETORIA SUE, Portageville, Speech Correction, Cheer Leaders, Sorosis Society, URBERGER, BOB CHARLES, Newton, Iowa, Physical Education, History, Social Scienceg VINEYARD, BILLY DALE, Clarkton, Chemistry, Biology, VVASCO, JUDY FRANCES, Boonville, Mathematics, Chemistry, Aquatic Club, Black Mask, Sigma Sigma Sigma. Womens Athletic Association, WEBER, MARGARET E. DeSoto, Composite. Association for Child- hood Education, Sorosis Societyg XVHITE, IRIS L. JACKIE, Piedmont, English, History, Sorosis Societyg WHITNEY, HAROLD LEE, Rock Hill, Business, A Cappella Choir, Music Club. Fifth Row: WILLBURG, ROY EUGENE, Kirkwood, WILLIAMS, LOUIS WALTER, Normandy, Marketing, Kappa Alpha Alphag WILSON, JOHN, Bloomfield, science, WIMP, RALPH VICTOR, Cape Giwrdeau. PPG-Dental, Baptist Student Union, Physics Club. Pi Mu Omicrong WINDMOELLER, JOHN L,, St. Louis, Business, Delta Kappa: WYRICK, JAMES H., Morehouse, English. ....32...... OPHOMORE 19 2 First Row: ABERNATHY, WILLIAM EUGENE, Ste. Genevieve, Earth Science: ADAMS, JIM R.. Cape Girardeau, Alpha Phi Omega, CAPAHA ARRONV: ALTENBERND, APRIL, St. Louis, Physical Education, Art, Clio Society, Physical Education Majors Club, Terp- sichore, Women's Athletic Association: BALLINGER, LEONARD DANIEL, Charleston, Biology, Chemistry: BARKS, GLENN WILL- IAM, Cape Girardeau, Agriculture, Agriculture Club, Alpha Phi Omega, Industrial Arts Club: BASELER, EDNA ANN, St. Louis, Home Economics, Baptist Student Union, Young Women's Auxiliaryg BELOBRAYDIC, JAMES MICHAEL. Collinsville, Illinois, Physical Education, Marquette-Newman, Varsity Club: BESTOW, BARBARA ANNE. Fairfield, Illinois, Chemistry, Biology, Aquatic Club, Clio Society. Second Row: BIERBAUM, MILTON EUGENE, Jennings, Speech, Music, Band, Webster Society, Wesley Foundation: BIERK, JOHN C., Perryville, Physical Education, Mark Twain Society, Varsity Club, Student Council: BLACK, ROBERT CHATMAN. Cape Girar- deau, Accounting, Baptist Student Union: BLAIR, JACQUELINE W.. St. Louis, Physical Education, Aquatic Club, Physical Edu- cation Majors Club, VVomen's Athletic Association: BLAIR, JOSEPH RODGER, Cape Girardeau, Business Administratioii, Delta Kappa: BLATTNER, CHARLES FREDERICK, Cape Girardeau, Delta Kappa, Varsity Club: BLOOMFIELD, RICHARD ALLEN, Sikes- ton, Agriculture: BOLEN, CHARLES DAVID, Cape Girardeau, Music, A Cappella Choir. Third Row: BOLLINGER, HAROLD LEE, Jackson, Music, Industrial Arts, Band, Industrial Arts Club, Music Club, Orchestra: BOM, ROBERT DALE, Benton, Accounting, Alpha Phi Omega: BOOKER, LEHMAN J., Chaffee: BRADFORD, .IOHN CARLISLE, Benton, Physical Education, Marquette-Newman, Varsity Club: BRANDON, ALTHEA ROSE, Cape Girardeau, Composite, Marquette- Newmang BRAUN, MARIAN LOIS, Kirkwood, English, Speech, A Cappella Choir, Black Mask, Clio Society: BREIG, EDVVARD LOUIS, St. Marys. Math, Accounting, Marquette-Newman, Physics Club: BREMMERMAN, ARCELIA LEE, Cape Girardeau, English, Music, Orchestra, Sigma Tau Delta. Fourth Row: BRENNAN, GERALD LEE, Cape Girardeau, Math, Mark Twain Society. Math Club, XYesley Foundation: BROWN HARVEY MCCORD, Patton, Science, Mark Twain Society: BRUENING, ARTHUR HENRY, St. Louis, Social Science. Marquette-New- man, Kappa Alpha Alpha: BUNTING. BILL EUGENE, Illmo, Industrial Arts, Industrial Arts Club: BURGER, WANDA LEE, Kel- so. Composite, Marquette-Newman, Sigma Sigma Sigma: BURGESS. JOAN DARLENE. St. Louis, English. Speech. Clio Society, Terpsichore: BURROVVS, ROBERT E., St. Louis, Business: CABY, CLYDE HUSTON. Marble Hill, Industrial Arts. Fifth Row: CALHOUN. LAYVANDA LEE, Sikeston. English, Elementary Education, Association for Childhood Education, Baptist Student Union, Young VVOIIIGIIYS Auxiliary, Sorosis Society: CARR, ASIER I-IERMAN, Marble Hill. Business Administration: CARTER, H. RUSSELL. Cape Girardeau. A Cappella Choir, Wesley Foundation, Student Council: CASH. THEODORE PAUL, Bonne Terre, Agriculture. Agriculture Club. Music Club: CHOMEAU, BERNIE T.. Kirkwood, Physical Education. History: CHRISTY. BOB GENE, Jackson, Pre-Engineering: COLEMAN, HAROLD LEON. Sikeston. Chemistry. Math. A Cappella Choir. Band. Math Club. Physics Club: COLLIER, NORMA JEAN, Thayer, Elementary Education, Association for Childhood Education, Band. -33- OPHOMORE First Row: COMPTON, ROBERT LEE, Webster Groves, Business, Marquette-Newman. Webster Societyg CONNOR, CLAY M., Caruthersville, Pre-Engineeringg CORN, H. JANETTE, St. Louis, Scienceg CRADER, DONALD D., Marble Hill, Business Administration, Baptist Student Union. Second Row: CRAIG, KENNETH LEON, Malden, Biology, Alpha Phi Omega, Pi Mu Omicrong DAEGELE, DONALD LEE ,Kirkwood, Art, Marquette-Newman, Kappa Alpha Alphag DAMON, NANCY ANN, Blytheville, Arkansas, Ele- mentary Education, Art, Acquatic Club, Black Mask, Hes- perian Society, VVomen's Athletic Association, DANKEL, JUDITH ELAINE, Cape Girardeau, English, Clio Society, Terpsichore. Third Row: DAVENPORT, BETTY LOUCRETIA, Chaffee, Comrnerceg DAVIS, GERALDINE E. Cape Girardeau, Mus- ic, English, Marquette-Newmang DETTMOR, EVELYN M., Ironton, DICKERSON, DONALD LEE, Jackson. Pre- Law, Debate, Webster Society. Fourth Row: DIGIOVANNI, CHARLES LESTER, St. Louis, Speech, English, Delta Kappa, Marquette-Newmang DINKINS, JOHN PAUL, Ellington, Baptist Student Uniong DIXON, CHARLES ALBERT, Farmington, Business, Bap- tist Student Union, Delta Kappag DIZNEY, NANCY TEL- LIS, Detroit, Michigan, History, Social Science, Acquatic Club, Terpsichore, Sorosis Society. Fifth Row: DODSON, SUE LONG, Lutesville, Journalism: DOWNING, SALLY MARIE, Kirkwood, Elementary Educa- tion, Association for Childhood Education, Marquette-New- man, Terpsichore, Woinen's Athletic Association, Sorosis Societyg DUCKVVORTH, MARY, Shreveport, Louisiana, French, English, Clio Society, Marquette-Newman, DULIN, DONALD REN, Lemay, History. Sixth Row: DUNLAP, BERNICE, Cape Girardeau, Com- positeg DUSSOLD, ELLEN EUGENIA, Jennings, Art, Hes- perian Society, Marquette-Newman, VVomen's Athletic As- sociationg EDVVARDS, FRED HALL, St. Louis, History, English, Delta Kappag ELLIS, ELDA BOWER, Jackson, Music. Seventh Row: ENGLAND, LORETTA DALENE, XfVebster Groves, Business, Music Club, Social Life Committee, Soro- sis Society, ENGLEMAN, BILL, Cape Girardeau, Physical Education, Varsity Clubg EVENS, FLOYD MONTE, Her- culaneum, Chemistry, Mathematics, Alpha Phi Omega, Band, Orchestra, Webster Societyg FIALA, NEIL ALBERT, St. Louis, Industrial Arts, Marquette-Newman. Eighth Row: FLANAGIN, ELZENA, Jackson, Chemistry, Hesperian Society, FOSTER, LAURA ANN, Campbell, Eng- lishg FRONABARGER, JIMMIE VVALTER, Lexington, Ten- nessee, Chemistry, Baptist Student Union, Physics Club, FROWITTER, ALICE RUTH, St. Louis, Physical Educa- tion, Acquatic Club, Gamma Delta, Hesperian Society, Wo- men's Athletic Association. Ninth Row: FRYE, DANIEL L., Illmo, Industrial Art, In- dustrial Arts Clubg GARBER, ANITA ELLEN, Cape Gir- ardeau, Composite, Baptist Student Union, Hesperian So- cietyg GERINGER, GERALD GENE, Cape Girardeau, Physical Education, Mathematics, Marquette-Newman, Physics Club, GIACOMA, JIMMIE, St. Louis, Marquette- Newman. OPHOMORE First Row: GIEBEL, PANSY MARION, Van Buren, Hist- tory, GILBERT, PAUL VINEYARD, Jackson, Pre-Law, Band, Debate, Orchestra, GLOVER, CHARLES WALTER, Chicago, Illinois, Physical Education, Alpha Phi Omega, GRAY, EDNA RUTH, Bragg City, Home Economics, Hes- perian Society, Home Economics Club, Kent Library Staff. Second Row: GREESON, MARY GRACE, Poplar Bluff, Physical Education, Cheerleaders, Sorosis Society, GREG- ORY, DONALD B., Malden, Pre-Engineering, GUEMMER, MELVIN LEONARD, Longtown, Physical Education, Var- sity Club, HAHN, LENA MAE, Silver Lake, History, Eng- lish. Third Row: HARDY, MARGIE JOAN, St. Louis, Business, Music Club, Orchestra, HARRISON, M. RICHARD, Ben- ton, Pre-Law, Marquette-Newman, HEDIGER, JO ANN, St. Louis, Pre-Nursing, Acquatic Club, Kent Library Staff, Sigma Sigma Sigma, XVomen's Athletic Association, HELD, DORIS, Pevely, Mathematics, Physical Education, Gamma Delta. Fourth Row: HENDERSON, TED R., Flat River, Physi- cal Education. Biology, Varsity Club, HENDLEY, WILL- IAM WESLEY, JR., Sikeston, Accounting, HERPEL, MARVIN, St. Louis, Chemistry, Mathematics, Math Club, Social Life Committee, Kappa Alpha Alpha, HERSTEIN, NORMAN E., Northwoods, Chemistry, Kappa Alpha Alpha. Fifth Row: HIBBS, SHIRLEY JEAN, St. Louis, Physical Education, Biological Science, Clio Society, Physical Edu- cation Majors Club, NVOmen's Athletic Association, Student Council, HILLIS, MAY PAULINE, Fisk, Home Econom- ics, HINMAN, CLAUDE LESTER, Cape Girardeau, In- dustrial Arts, Alpha Phi Omega, HINNI, JOHN B., Perry- ville, Biology, Earth Science, Alpha Phi Omega, Mar- quette-Newman, Vvebster Society. Sixth Row: HOLLY, PATRICIA ANN, Illmo, Pre-Medi- cal, HOLT, D. GERALDINE, Chaffee, Speech, Band, HO- TOP, IRMA ANN, Perryville, Physical Education, Biolo- gical Science, Hesperian Society, Marquette-Newman, Physi- cal Education Majors Club, Women's Athletic Association, INGRAM, MILDRED, WANDA, Advance. L 1 Seventh Row: JONES, FOVVLER C., Cape Girardeau, Busi- ness, Benton Society, Student Council, JONES, JAMES CARL, Millersville, Pre-Engineering, Math Club, JONES, JIM RALPH, Cape Girardeau, Speech, Gamma Delta, KAEMPFE, WAYNE GEORGE, St. Louis, Industrial Arts. Eighth Row: KASSEL, CHLOE JANE, Cape Girardeau, Clio Society, Terpsichore, KASSEL, NORBERT W., Frohna, Business Administration, Webster Society, KAUF- ,MANN, CLINTON, Perryville, Business Administration, Gamma Delta, Webster Society, KELLER, RICHARD NEIL, Sikeston, Business Administration. Ninth Row: KENNEDY, BILLY EARL, Kennett, KEOWN, BOBBIE REX, Portageville, Business, Kappa Alpha Alpha, KILLIAN, MARY INES, Webster Groves, Home Economics, Music, Band, Black Mask, Clio Society, Home Economics Club, Music Club, Orchestra, VVomen's Athletic Associa- tion, KIMBRELL, JO ANN, Tallapoosa, Home Economics, Art, Baptist Student Union, Young Women's Auxiliary. First Row: LEWIS, LAURA ANN, New Madrid, Business, Marquette-Newman, Sorosis Society: LIMBAUGH, PHYL- ISS JEAN, Cape Girardeau, Home Economics, Clio Society, Terpsichore: LITTLETON, OLIVER R., St. Louis. Busi- ness: LLOYD, .IERE G., University City, Business. Second Row: LONG, M. F., Glen Allen, Business Admini- stration: LONG, RUBY D., Glen Allen, English, Library Science: LOONEY, WALTER GENE. Cape Girardeau, Science: McBRIDE, WILLIAM GORDON, Cape Girardeau, A Cappella Choir. Third Row: MCCARTHY, .IOHN J., St. Louis, General Business, Marquette-Newman: MCDONALD, CLYDE ARN- OLD, Cape Girardeau, Pre-Engineering: McDOWELL, MARY ELLA, Jackson, Elementary Education, Associa- tion for Childhood Education: MCFERRON, ARTHUR JAMES, St. Louis, Physical Education, Kappa Alpha Alpha. Fourth Row: MCKINNEY, ANN CAROLINE, St. Louis, Speech, Clio Society: McLEAN, DANNY D., Cape Girar- deau, Business, Delta Kappa: McLEAN, JOHN RICHARD, Cape Girardeau, Music, Band, Benton Society, Orchestra: MCMULLEN, ORA PEARL, Kansas City, Natural Science. Fifth Row: MACKE, CARL RAMON, Cape Girardeau, So- cial Science, Baptist Student Union: MANCHE, EVA ROSE, Benton, Art. Composite, Association for Childhood Educa- tion, Sigma Sigma Sigma: MANNING, JEANE LOU, Per- ryville, Speech: MANNS, ROBERT LEE, Cape Girardeau, Physical Education, Varsity Club. Sixth Row: MASSIE. JIMMY DEAN. Malden, Business: MAYER, JOSEPH KENNETH, Belmar, New Jersey, Agri- culture: MEIER, ERWIN HERMAN, Cape Girardeau, Pre- Engineering, Gamma Delta: MEYER, JACK FRED, Ber- rywood, Business Administration. OPHOMORE 1 First Row: KIMBRO, BOB, Anna, Illinois, Physical Edu- cation, Baptist Student Union: KINDER, ROBERT HUGHES. Chaffee: KINNEY, NORMAN DANIEL. Crystal City, Business, Marquette-Newman: KOCH, RONNEY RAY, Cape Girardeau, Alpha Phi Omega, Band, Mark Twain Society. Second Row: KORN, DALE S.. Affton, Marketing: KYMPTON, YVILLIE CAROLINE. Lutesville, History, Orchestra: LACKEY, MARY LOUISE. Morley, Commercial, Black Mask, Hesperian Society: LANDERS, ROBERT G., Jackson, Pre-Engineering, Math Club, Physics Club. Third Row: LARSEN, JEAN MARIAN, Hanley Hills, Physical Education, Aquatic Club, Marquette-Newman, Physical Education Majors Club, Vi'omen's Athletic As- sociation: LAZANAS, GEORGIANA, St. Louis, Physical Education, Acquatic Club, Cheerleaders, Clio Society, Physical Education Majors Club, Terpsichore, VVomen's Athletic Association: LEE, JAMES EDWARD, Sikeston, Physical Education, Varsity Club: LENTZ, REBECCA MAR- CENE, Hayti, English, Association for Childhood Educa- tion, Baptist Student Union, Sigma Sigma Sigma, Young Women's Auxiliary. OPHOMORE First Row: MILLER, SHIRLEY, St. Louis, Commerce, Black Mask, Gamma Delta, Hesperian Society, MILSTER, CHARLES S., St. Louis, Kappa Alpha Alpha, MOLL, KEN- NETH LEON, Jackson, Speech, History, Band, Debate, Web- ster Society, MOORE, PATSY JEAN, Sikeston, Pre-Medical, Pi Mu Omicron. Second Row: MOREY, LEAH MAY, Lithium, Music, So- cial Studies, Band, Baptist Student Union, Orchestra, MOR- RIS, EARL WAYNE, Caruthersville, Accounting, NES- SELRODT, BETTY JOYCE, Lilbourn, NORDMAN, ROB- ERT ALAN, Glendale, Business, Alpha Phi Omega, Mark Twain Society. Third Row: O'KEEFE, .JACK P., Lemay, Marketing, Delta Kappa, Marquette-Newman, OLIVER, PAUL EDWARD, Chaffee, Mathematics, Physical Education, Marquette-New- man, OWINGS, VIRGIL VV., Morehouse, Accounting, Busi- ness, PAFFRATH, MARY VV., Pacific, Elementary Educa- tion, Association for Childhood Education, Clio Society. First Row: PAGE, WILLIAM R., Kimmswick, Physical Education, PEDRINI, LOUISE EMMA, Des Arc, Compo- site, Association for Childhood Education, PICKER, KEN- NETH JOHN, University City, Architecture, PITTMAN, GEORGE DEWEY, Webster Groves, Pre-Law, Kappa Alpha Alpha. Second Row: POWELL, RICHARD C., Caruthersville, Music, Science, A Cappella Choir, Band, Music Club, Orch- estra, Wesley Foundation, PROCTOR, JOE EDWARD, Chaffee, Music, PROFFER, BILLY GENE, Sikeston, Gen- eral Business, PROPST, WILLIAM HOWARD, Jackson, Industrial Arts. Third Row: PURCELL, JAY LEE, Cape Girardeau, Ac- counting, Alpha Phi Omega, RAGSDALE, IONA, Illmo, Composite, RAINEY, JERRY LEE, Advance, Industrial Arts, RAMMING, GEORGE FRED, St. Louis, Delta Kappa, Gamma Delta. Fourth Row: RHODES, DONALD GENE, Risco, Biology, RICHARDS, PAMELA CAROL, Potosi, Home Economics, Art, Home Economics Club, Sigma Sigma Sigma, RILEY, ANNEY MAY, New Madrid, Elementary Education, ROB- BINS, VELVA, Hayti, Elementary Education, Association for Childhood Education, Hesperian Society, VVomen's Ath- letic Association. Fifth Row: ROLOFF, PAUL WILLIAM, Jackson, Music, A Cappella Choir, Band, Music Club, Orchestra, Webster Society, ROSENTHAL, ROBERT A., St. Louis, Physical Education, History, ROTH, JEANETTE LORRAINE, St. Louis, English, Physical Education, A Cappella Choir, Clio Society, Gamma Delta, VVomen's Athletic Association, ROWE, DON LEE, St. Louis, English, Physical Education, Marquette-Newman. Sixth Row: RYAN, GEORGE DAVID, Brentwood, Chemi- stry, Mathematics, Alpha Phi Omega, Black Mask, SAND- ER, YVONNE NADINE, Cape Girardeau, Science, Art, SCHAEFER, EDWARD HENRY, Rock Hill, Industrial Arts, Delta Kappa, Gamma Delta, SCHLITT, CHARLES WILLIAM, Cape Girardeau, Mathematics, Delta Kappa, Marquette-Newman, Math Club. OPHONIORE ,lb Y yn if J ',:l-: Z .:5 E5:,,25,,. First Row: SCHMIDT, LYDIA LEE, University City. English, History, Clio Society, SAGAMORE, Terpsichore, Women's Athletic Association, SEABAUGH, ANNA LEE, Jackson, English, Clio Society, SIMMONS, SHIRLEY ANN, Marston, Science, Physical Edu- cation, Women's Athletic Association, Sorosis Society, SITZES, ARPHA ELLEN, Bessville. Commerce, SKAGGS, ROBERT LEE, Normandy, Pre-Dental, Math Club, Physics Club, SLAVENS, GEORGE EVERETT. Fredericktown, Pre-Law, Alpha Phi Omega, In- ternational Relations, Music Club, Wesley Foundation, SMITH, EDNA LOUISE, Glencoe, Music, A Cappella Choir, Band, SMITH, PAUL JOSEPH, Oran, Science, History, Marquette-Newman. Second Row: SNEED, ROSE MARION, Jackson, Science, SPAIN, RONALD DAVIS, Bonne Terre, Pre-Engineering, Alpha Phi Omega, Baptist Student Union, VVebster Society, STALLINGS, EVELYN LOUISE, Charleston, Composite, Baptist Student Union, Young Women's Auxiliary, Sorosis LYN, Sikeston, Composite, Sorosis Union, Physical Education Majors tion for Childhood Education, Clio Society, STALLINGS, RUTH ANN, Charleston, Baptist Student Union, STEVENS, JANET CARO- Society, SULLIVANT, MARY MARGARET, Brentwood, Art, Physical Education, Baptist Student Club, YVomen's Athletic Association, SUMMERS. JERRY LEE, Cape Girardeau, English, Associa- Society, Wesley Foundation, TAYLOR, DAVID ROGER, Webster Groves, Business. Third Row: TELKER, PAUL ROBERT, Malden, Agriculture, Agriculture Club, TERRELL, MARY JANE, Sikeston, Commerce, THOMAS, CHARLES EDVVIN, Normandy, Accounting, THOMPSON, JANE ELLEN, Lilbourn, Science, Sorosis Society, TOIA, PHILIP LEO, St. Louis, Physical Education, Social Study, Marquette-Newman, TUCKER, MARILYN JOYCE, Prairie City, Illi- nois, Composite, Sorosis Society, VANDIVORT, ARTIE LEE, Cape Girardeau, Biology, VICK, RAY VVILLIAM, Sikeston, Accounting, Varsity Club. Fourth Row: VOGEL, DON JEROME, Cape Girardeau. Gamma Delta, VOGELSANG, ROBERT ERNEST, Cape Girardeau, Pre- Law, Alpha Phi Omega, Benton Society, CAPAHA ARROW, WARREN, GLENDA BERNEICE, Mill Creek, Composite, Association for Childhood Education, Baptist Student Union, Young Women's Auxiliary, WEHLING, ROBERT CLARENCE, St. Louis, Com- merce, Kappa Alpha Alpha, WEISS, EVA MARGARET, Cape Girardeau, Home Economics, Marquette-Newman, Sigma Sigma Sigma, WENSKAY, NORMAN F., Dearborn, Michigan, Composite, WILKENING, DONALD JEAN, Jackson, Physical Education, Art, Var- sity Club, VVILLIAMS, CARL RAY, Kennett, Business. Fifth Row: VVILSON, JAMES EDWIN, Bloomfield, Mathematics, VVORCESTER, VIRGINIA GAIL, Webster Groves, English, Speech Correction, Black Mask, YOUNG, DOLORES SUE, Fredericktown, Speech, English, ZIEGLER, RUTH ELIZABETH, Jefferson City, A Cappella Choir, Clio Society. Gamma Delta, VVomen's Athletic Association, ZOELLNER, DAVID B., Jackson, Biology, Webster So- ciety' Student Council, ZOELLNER, PAUL S., Jackson, Accounting, Student Council. ..-38- FRE HME 19 2 First Row: ADCOCK. BERYL JANE. Portageville. Commerce: ANDERSON. BARNXVELL, Hornersville. Pre-Law, Baptist Student Union: ANDERSON, BETTY JANE, Jackson, Elementary Education: ATCHLEY, BILL LEE, Cape Girardeau, History, English, Bio- logy: AUSTIN, PATRICIA ANNE. Webster Groves, Business, Sigma Sigma Sigma: BARKS, HAROLD XV., Malden, Alpha Phi Omega, VVebster Society, XVesley Foundation: BARVVICK, DOROTHY JEAN, Cape Girardeau, Art, Baptist Student Union, Clio Society: BAUGHN, DONNA FAYE, Flat River, Physical Education: BEATY, JO ELLEN. Cape Girardeau, Art, Band, Clio Society, SAGA- MORE. Second Row: BELL, BRYCE XVILSON, Sikeston, Business Administration: BELL, JOHN HUTSON. Kirkwood, Accounting: BEN- NETT, NORMA JEAN, Caruthersville, Elementary Education, Cheer Leaders: BERNDT, BETTE, St. Louis, Speech, Aquatic Club, Black Mask, Terpsichore: BERRY, WILLIAM LATTA, JR., Cape Girardeau, Mathematics, Marquette-Newman: BICKLE, NORA JEAN, St. Louis, Speech: BIGHAM, PATRICIA DEE, Lemay, Elementary Education: BIVENS, NELDA LUCILLE, House Springs, Elementary Education: BLATTEL, DORALEEN MARY, Illmo, Speech, Marquette-Newman. Third Row: BLECHLE, VERENA CHRISTINA, Cape Girardeau, Commerce: BOND, BARBARA JEANE, Oran, Elementary Educa- tion, Marquette-Newman: BOOTEN, BONITA LUCILLE, Harrisburg, Illinois, Business: BORUM, VVILLIAM D., St. Louis, Physical Education: BRADSHER, MARION DALE, Kennett, Art, Webster: BRATTON, CHARLES CLAUDE, Mehlville, Business Administra- tion, International Relations: BRENNECKE, MARY HENSLEY, Cape Girardeau, Elementary Education, Association for Childhood Edu- cation: BRENNEISEN, LAVADA GERALDINE, Cape Girardeau, History, Music, Marquette-Newman: BREWER, MARY JANE Farmington, Speech, Art. Fourth Row: BROOMBAUGH, GLEN EUGENE. Richwoods, Industrial Arts, Baptist Student Union: BROVVN, EMERY EUGENE, Ca- ruthersville: BURGGRABE, DONALD EDYVARD, St. Louis, Speech, Kappa Alpha Alpha: BURNSIDE, JOSEPH ANTHONY, Festus, Commerce: BURRUS. DARRELL MACK, Caruthersville: BURT, ALICE NELL. Portageville: BYNUM, VIRGINIA FAYE, Lilbourn, Baptist Student Union, Sorosis Society, Young Women's Auxiliary: BYRD, JO BETH, Kennett, Elementary Education: BYRNE, WES- LEY TYRUS. St. Louis, Marquette-Newman. Fifth Row: CALDVVELI., CHARLES LARRY. Cape Girardeau, Agriculture, Agriculture Club: CERVENKA. EDITH MAE, Ferguson, Elementary Education: CHANEY, PATRICIA RUTH, Richmond Heights, Home Economics, Sorosis Society: CHAPMAN, WILLIAM CALVIN, Cape Girardeau. Elementary Education: CLARK, JIM F., Fredericktown, Science: CLIPPARD, MARY ANN, Cape Girar- deau. Clio Society, Marquette-Newman: COBBLE, RENEE FREDA. Millersville, Music: CONRAD, RICHARD L., Perryville. Indus- trial Arts: COOMBES, DARROL CECIL, Illmo, Music, Band. Sixth Row: COOPER, ANNA LEE, Lutesville, Music, English, A Cappella Choir, Baptist Student Union: CORBIN, MARY SUE, Bloomfield, Home Economics, Home Economics Club: CRADER, PAUL HOMER, Gordonville: CUNNINGHAM, DONALD CHARLES, Jackson. English, Band: DAUME, ETHEL MAE, Gordonville, Speech, Hesperian Society: DAVAULT, DELIA ANN. Jackson, Pre- Journalism, Baptist Student Union, Hesperian Society: DAVIS, BILLIE LUCY, Thayer, History, Baptist Student Union: DAVIS, HOMER E., Gideon, Mathematics, Chemistry: DAVIS, MARY BETH, Malden, Kent Library Staff, Young XVomen's Auxiliary. -39... First Row: FRAY, JOE HALE, Kennett, English, History, FROEMSDORF, DONALD HOPE, Cape Gir- ardeau, Mathematics, Chemistry, FROEMSDORF, DOUGLAS MARION, Cape Girardeau, FRYE, GEORGE A., Illmo, Pre-Journalism, Benton Society, GALLAHER, ROBERT P., Overland, Chemistry. Second Row: GALLIAN, RICHARD DONALD, Ca- ruthersville, Agriculture, GARAVAGLIA, JO ELLEN, Herrin, Illinois, Physical Education, Clio Society, GERHARDT, THELMA LINNET, Cape Girardeau, Art: GHOLSON, MARY BELLE, Jackson, Secretar- ial Science, Band, Hesperian Society, Orchestra, GIL- BERT, GARY KENNETH, Jackson, Physical Educa- tion. Third Row: GILMORE, THEODORE E., Benton, Pre-Engineering, Pi Mu Omicron, GOLD, JACQUE- LYN, Cape Girardeau, Marquette-Newman, GRAY, CLARENCE JACK, Kennett, GREBE, MARILENE JANE, Oak Ridge, Accounting, Hesperian Society, GUEMMER, WILLARD MARTIN, Longtown, Account- ing. Fourth Row: GUIRE, BEN JAMES, Kirkwood, GUL- LEDGE, CORA JANE, Malden, Composite, GWALT- TNEY, EDNA RUTH, Charleston, Aquatic Club, Band, Sorosis Society, HAAS, HARL HENRY, Cape Girardeau, Accounting, Benton Society, HAHN, DEN- ISE LOUISE, Fornfelt, Clio Society, Marquette-Nevw 111311. Fifth Row: HARGENS, KENNETH GENE, Cape Girardeau, Physical Education, HARROWER, DORO- THY ELIZABETH, St. Louis, Physical Education, HARTER, MARY ELIZABETH, Farmington, Clio So- ciety, Terpsichore, I-IATLER, JERRY EUGENE, Per- ryville, Chemistry, HAUPT, MARILYN FRANCES, Jackson, Hesperian Society. Sixth Row: HAWKINS, MURLIN A., Portageville, HAWKINS, PATRICIA LUCILLE, Portageville, HAYES, EDWARD LEE, Braggadocio, History, Bap- tist Student Union, HAZEL, JOE E., Caruthersville, HEDGER, HAROLD ARTHUR, DeSoto, Industrial Arts. FRE HME First Row: DE BASIO, DONALD LEE, Crystal City, Agriculture, Marquette-Newman, DECKER, JERRY THOMAS, Crystal City, DELEZENE, LARRY KEITH, Fredericktown, Architecture, DEMENT, KENNETH LEE, Sikeston, Business, DENU, MEL DAVID, Uni- versity City, Business, Marquette-Newman. Second ROW: DIRNBERGER, CLAUDE RICHARD, New Hamburg, Marquette-Newman, DOCHINS, WILLIAM PERRY, Jackson, Pre-Law, DOLSON, EL- LA KATHRYN, Kirkwood, Business, Band, Soro- sis Society, DORN, DON PAT, Creve Couer, Business, Marquette-Newman, DOVVD, GREGG PATRICK, Glendale, Chemistry, English, Marquette-Newman. Third Row: DOWLING, PAUL EDWARD, Cape Gir- ardeau, DOWNING, PEGGY ANN, Portageville, Ele- mentary Education, Band, DYE, HELEN RUTH, Ken- nett, Commerce, EGGIMANN, RUTH ANN, Cape Gir- ardeau, English, Music, A Cappella Choir, Sorosis Society, ELLISON, DOROTHY LEE, Webster Groves, Speech Correction, Dramatics, Aquatic Club. Fourth Row: ENGLEHART, M. ANNE, Frederick- town, English, Hesperian Society, Wesley Founda- tion, ENGRAM, WANDA MAE, Cape Girardeau, Ele- mentary Education, Association for Childhood Edu- cation, Clio Society, Terpsichore, VVes1ey Foundation, ESSARY, MARY TERESA, Poplar Bluff, Commerce, Marquette-Newman, FABRY, ROBERT LE ROY, St. Louis, Speech, Delta Kappa, FERRELL, BOBBY GENE, Kennett, Accounting. Fifth Row: FIKE, DENVER HOWARD, Caruthers- ville, FINLEY, BARBARA JANE, Chaffee, FINLEY, NEIL, St. Louis, Agriculture, Agriculture Club, FOREMAN, ALBERT GENE, Cape Girardeau, Art, FORISTER, ROBERT HOWARD, Fornfelt. FRE HME First Row: HEEB, ROY T., Chaffee, Speech, English, Black Mask, Music Club, SAGAMORE, Webster So- ciety, Wesley Foundation, HEMEYER, NORMAN JAMES, Ferguson, Science, Art, HEMMANN, EARL OSCAR, Longtown, Business Administration, HEN- DRICKSON, ROBERT LYNN, Poplar Bluff, Social Science, HERRSCHER, BARTON ROBERT, St. Louis, Chemistry. Second Row: HESS, JIM KENNETH, Charleston, Mathematics, Chemistry, HILL, PATSY RUTH, Dex- ter, History, Speech, Sorosis Society, HILLIS, FLOYD KENNETH, University City, Social Science, HIM- MELSBACH, CHARLES EDWARD, Fornfelt, HIRSCH, ROSE MARIE, Cape Girardeau, Cheer Leaders, Clio Society, Gamma Delta. Third Row: HOBBS, JEAN ANNE, Cape Girardeau, Elementary Education, Association for Childhood Edu- cation, Clio Society, Terpsichore, Wesley Foundation, HODGKISS, TOM, Cape Girardeau, Marquette-NeW- man, HOFFMAN, CARL WILLIAM, Cape Girardeau, History, Alpha Phi Omega, Baptist Student Union, HOGGARD, FRANKLIN RAY, Puxico, HOPE, DAN- IEL HONVARD, Cape Girardeau, Science. Fourth Row: HOPSON, KENNETH EUGENE, St. Louis, Industrial Arts, HOVVARD, FERN LOUISE, Puxico, Commerce, HUBBARD, PHYLLIS, Chaffee, Association for Childhood Education, Sorosis So- ciety, HUDSON, JOYCE ANN, Cape Girardeau, HUFFMAN, NINA MAE, Marquand, Home Economics. Fifth Row: HUNDLEY, RUTH ELIZABETH, St. Louis, Physical Education, Clio Society, Physical Edu- cation Majors Club, Terpsichore, INMAN, VIRGINIA FERNE, Ironton, Elementary Education, JOHNSON, ANNA LAURA, Perryville, Physical Education, Physi- cal Education Majors Club, Sigma Sigma Sigma, Wes- ley Foundation, Vvomenis Athletic Association, JONES, BERNA DEAN, Sikeston, Home Economics, A Cappella Choir, JORDON, ELIZABETH IRENE, Chicago, Illinois, Hesperian Society. First Row: KALINOVVSKY, JOE FRANCES, Jen- nings, Industrial Arts, Marquette-Newman, KEITH, MARY RUTH, St. Louis, Elementary Education, Terp- sichore, Women's Athletic Association, KERSTING, JOE S., Jennings, Marquette-Newman, KESTER, MARJORIE F., Littlefork, Minnesota, Home Econom- ics, Science, Gamma Delta, KIGHT, DORIS JEAN, Bell City, Elementary Education, Association for Childhood Education, Marquette-Newman, Sigma Sig- ma Sigma. Second Row: KINCHELOE, MARY ELLEN, St. Louis, Physical Education, KINDER, MORRIS BEN- TON, Fredericktown, History, Chemistry, KINDER, SHERRILL SUE, Cape Girardeau, Home Economics, Black Mask, Clio Society, Pi Mu Omicron, Terpsi- chore, Wesley Foundation, KING, JACQUELINE, Malden, Business, Cheer Leaders, KING, SHIRLEY JUNE, Cape Girardeau, English, Composite. Third Row: KIPP, JOHN HERMAN, Kirkwood, Pre- Engineering, KIRN, ELEANOR JO, Cape Girardeau, Commerce, Marquette-Newman, KISLER, ARLEN ROSE, DeSoto, Elementary Education, Association for Childhood Education, Hesperian Society, KLEY, DONALD EDWARD, Hillsboro, Agriculture, Agricul- ture Club, KNIGHT, RAY FRANKLIN, Doniphan. Fourth Row: KOCH, CLYDE WILLIAM, St. Louis, Science, KRAHN, ROBERT PAUL, St. Louis, Physi- cal Education, KRAUSS, ORVILLE RAY, Sikeston, Art, KRUEGER, LUCILLE CAROLINE, Buckhorn, Baptist Student Union, KUTSCHER, GORDON RALPH, Jackson, Pre-Engineering. Fifth Row: KUYKENDALL, VIRGINIA KATHRYN, Cape Girardeau, Physical Education, English, Baptist Student Union, Physical Education Majors Club, Wo- men's Athletic Association, LANGSTON, KENNETH EARL, Kennett, LANPHER, EVELYN JUNE, Ad- vance, Music, A Cappella Choir, Hesperian Society, Wesley Foundation, LARGENT, MARY LOU, Sikes- ton, English, Association for Childhood Education, LAWSON, DONALD WARD, Cape Girardeau, Chem- istry, Biology, Band, Baptist Student Union. Sixth Row: LE BAUBE, JAMES WILLIS, St. Louis, Art, LE GRAND, EDWARD ALLEN, Ste. Genevieve, French, LE GRAND, RICHARD LEE, Cape Girar- deau, Mathematics, Science, Marquette-Newman, LEMAKIS, JEANNE, St. Louis, Clio Society, Terpsi- chore, LEMING, LOIS H., Cape Girardeau, English, Clio Society. FRE HME First Row: LILES, O. CLAYTON, Jr., Poplar Bluff, LIMBAUGH, JAMES HOWARD, Sikeston, English, History, LINCOLN, JOHN ROBERT, Bloomfield, Pre- Dental, Physics Club, Pi Mu Omicron, Webster So- ciety, LINEBARGER, JOYCE LEE, Cape Girardeau. Second Row: LITTLETON, LOWELL DAVID, St. Louis, Agriculture, Agriculture Club, LONG, CARL WILLIAM, Cape Girardeau, History, LUTES, REX LYNN, Cape Girardeau, LYNCH, JAMES ALMON, Cape Girardeau, Mathematics, Science, Marquette- Newman. Third Row: MC CONKEY, WILLIAM L., Jennings, Business, Student Council, MC GAHEY, CHARLOTTE JEAN, Sikeston, English, Sorosis Society, MC GILL, HESTER ANN, Sikeston, Secretarial Science, Baptist Student Union, Hesperian Society, Young Women's Auxiliary, MADISON, JOAN MARIE, St. Louis, Busi- ness, Sorosis Society. Fourth Row: MAGWITZ, DONALD GENE, Perry- ville, Chemistry, MATTOX, JACK DEAN, Arthur, Physical Education, MEIER, PAUL A., St. Louis, MIDDLETON, JAMES VVATKINS, St. Louis, English. Fifth Row: MILLER, WILBUR RANDOLPH, Els- berry, Industrial Arts, Physical Education, MIYA- SHITA, AIKO, Tokyo, Japan, Home Economics, Clio Society, MONROE, VADA SUE, Senath, Music, MONTGOMERY, MARY BOWDEN, Chaffee, Music. Sixth Row: MOORE, GARY KENT, Wichita, Kan- sas, Baptist Student Union, Kent Library Staff, MURPHY, ALVETA JEAN, Parma, Business Educa- tion, NEAL, NOEL ARTHUR, St. Louis, Business, A Cappella Choir, NEWSOME, WAYNE, Caruthersville, French, Art. Seventh Row: NOECHER, MAROLYN JOYCE, Brentwood, Home Economics, Terpsichore, NOLAND, JAMES STERLING, Cape Girardeau, NUNNERY, RAY EDWIN, Holland, NUSSBAUM, FERN EVE- LYN, Gordonville, Gamma Delta, Hesperian Society. Eighth Row: NYFELER, MARILYN JEANNE, Kirkwood, Business, Terpsichore, Sorosis Society, OATS, MARY SCYTHA, Hayti, Pre-Law, Clio So- ciety, International Relations, OLSON, CORINNE AUDREY, Chicago, Ilinois, English, Speech, O'REAR, BEVERLY ANNE, Fresno, California, Elementary Education, Association for Childhood Education. Ninth Row: OVERBECK, DORIS ANN, Jackson, Band, Clio Society, PAAR, JESS, St. Louis, Physical Education, PARKER, GAREN ELLWOOD, Union, Pre-Medical, PATTERSON, BETTY NELL, DeSoto, Commerce, Women's Athletic Association. Tenth Row: PEARL, EUGENE SAMUEL, Richmond Heights, Science, Band, PENNING, DORA E., Lil- bourn, Band, PENTURF, BETTY JEAN, Piedmont, Business, Band, Terpsichore, PENZEL, CARL GENE, Jackson, Mathematics. Eleventh Row: PENZEL, CAROLE JANE, Jackson, Pre-Nursing, Pi Mu Omicron, Sigma Sigma Sigma, PEPMILLER, CHARLES EDWIN, Doniphan, Ac- counting, Baptist Student Union, PETERMAN, LU- CILLE MARIE, Biehle, PETERSON, DONALD DOUGLAS, Pipestone, Minnesota, History. FRE HME First Row: PETERSON, SONDRA LEE, Lemay, Eng- lish, Acquatic Club, International Relations, Sorosis Societyg PHELPS, AUGUSTINE, Wardell, Elemen- tary Education, Association for Childhood Education: PICKER, ELBERT EUGENE, University City, Archi- tectureg PLEDGER, MARY HELEN, Cape Girardeau, Baptist Student Union. Second Row: PLEDGER, WILLIAM JOSEPH, Cape Girardeau, POE, JAMES DAVID, Paragould, Arkan- sas, POGUE, DOINE LEE, Fredericktown, Compo- site, Association for Childhood Education, Sigma Sig- ma Sigmag POLK, DON JUAN, Silva, Pre-Engineer- ing. Third Row: POTTHOFF, LEONARD HENRY, Clay- ton, Marketing: PROFFER, LEONA MAXINE, Bloom- Held, English: PURDY, FRANK WAYNE, St. Louis, Accounting, RAFFERTY, ALBERTA MELBAGENE, Sikeston, Business Administration. Fourth Row: RASCHE, SHIRLEY JEAN, Cape Gir- ardeau, Elementary Education, Association for Child- hood Education, Clio Societyg REILLY, MARGARET JANE, Glen Allen, General Business, Hesperian So- ciety, Marquette-Newmang REINKE, GLENN LEON- ARD, Ellisville, Physics, A Cappella Choir, CAPA- HA ARROW, Orchestrag RHEA, NANCY LOU, Cape Girardeau, Art. A Cappella Choir. Fifth Row: RICHARDS, JAMES TAYLOR, Potosi, Phyical Educationg RICHTER, SANDRA ANN, Pop- lar Bluff, Social Science, Clio Society, Gamma Del- tag RITTER, MARY SUE, Jackson, A Cappella Choirg ROBINSON, FREDA A.. Poplar Bluff. Sixth Row: ROGERS, ROBERT RAY, Cape Girar- deau, Business Administration, ROVVLING, PAT- RICK N., Charleston, Agriculture, Marquette-New- man, Pi Mu Omicrong RUST, GLORIA MAVIS, Rec- tor, Arkansas, Elementary Education, SAILOR, MARY RAMONA, Cape Girardeau, English, Marquette- Newman. Seventh Row: SALYER, WILLIAM F., Poplar Bluff, Music, Bandg SCATIZZI, RICHARD A., Pine Lawn, Commerce, Marquette-Newman, SCHEFFLER, HAROLD WALTER, St. Louis, Social Science, Inter- national Relationsg SCUERENBERG, ROBERT LEE, Kewanee, Pre-Engineering. Eighth Row: SCHULZE, VIRGIL L., Cedar Hill, Pre-Engineering, SCHWARTZ, RITA MARY, Norm- andy, Social Science, Sorosisg SEABAUGH, JACK LESTER, Cape Girardeau, Mathematics: SEA- BOURNE, BARBARA DELLA, Leadwood, Physical Education. Ninth Row: SELBY, EARL, JR., Delta, Speech, Bap- tist Student Uniong SHANKLE, STELLA JEAN, Sikes- ton, Business, SHERMAN. ROGER B., Catron, Agri- culture, Agriculture Clubg SHIPLEY, RICHARD JOHN, Cape Girardeau, General Business. Tenth Row: SHRUM, DONALD RAY, Fredericktown, Delta Kappag SIMMS, DOROTHY MARIE, Bismarck, Commerceg SINGLETON, CLAUDIA JEAN, St. Louis, Baptist Student Union, Young VVonien's Auxiliary, Association for Childhood Educationg SMITH, ROB- ERT EDWARD, Cape Girardeau, Accounting. Eleventh Row: SMITH, YVONNE JUNE, Delta, Business: SNEAD, GERALD BRADFORD, Cape Gir- ardeau, Pre-Engineering, Benton Societyg SPRIGGS. KAY MAURINE, St. Louis, History, Sigma Sigma Sig- niag STAMEL, HELEN CHRISTINE, Ironton, Physi- cal Education, Marquette-Newman. FRE HME r First Row: STEWART, WILLIAM D., Bernie, Accounting, STONE, FRED RUSSELL, Sikeston, Physical Education, STONE, JIM VINCENT, Cape Girardeau, Pre-Engineering, Benton Society, STORY, PAUL RICHARD, Cape Girardeau, Chemistry, Mathematics, STOUT, DONALD WILLARD, Cape Girardeau, Biology, STRATE, DONALD EUGENE, St. Louis, Physical Education, STRONG, RICHARD, Cape Girardeau, History, STRONG, ROBERT GENE, Cape Girardeau, Art. Second Row: SUMMITT, WILLIAM RALPH, Malden, Business, Wesley Foundation, SUTTERER, ROBERT EUGENE, Perryville, Busi- ness Administration, Marquette-Newman, TACKETT, EVELYN ERLINE, St. Louis, Commerce, Aquatic Club, Terpsichore, Sorosis Society, TAYLOR, JOHN PLATO, University City, Composite, THOMASON, SHIRLEY ANN, Kennett, Elementary Education, THORP, KENNETH AUGUST, Longtown, Business, Webster Society, TINKLE, GLENDA LOU, Kennett, Home Economics, Home Economics Club, TOMBRINK, LOIS ELIZABETH, St. Louis, Elementary Education, Aquatic Club, Clio Society, Physical Education Majors Club, Women's Athletic Association. Third Row: TRAVERS, CHARLES W., Puxico, Mathematics, Chemistry, Kent Library Staff, VANDEVEN, JACLYN ROSE, Cape Girardeau, Art, Clio Society, Marquette-Newman, VOGEL, ROSEMARY, Oran, Business Education, Marquette-Newman, WAGNER, SHIRLEY MARGARET, Jackson, Science, A Cappella Choir, Clio Society, Pi Mu Omicron, WALLACE, MARGARET LOUISE, Sikes- ton, WATERS, GEORGE, Sikeston, English, Marquette-Newman, WATTS, JANE LORRAINE, St. Louis, Composite, WEBBER, WILLIAM GORDON, Sikeston, Physical Education. Fourth Row: WEBER, RICHARD E., Sturdivant, Fine Arts, Industrial Arts, Earth Science, Kappa Pi. WELCH, ANNA JEAN, El- vins, Physical Education, Hesperian Society, Physical Education Majors Club, WHITE, MARY JANE, Caruthersville, Commerce, WHITEHEAD, CARLA JO, Charleston, Education, WHITEHEAD, JENNYE LEE, Charleston, Education, Clio Society, WHITWORTH, MARION LOUISE, Farmington, WICKHAM, HERBERT F., Cape Girardeau, WICKS, NED RAYMOND, Bourbon, Mathematics. Fifth Row: WILCOX, MARGARET V., Caledonia, Home Economics, Art, Baptist Student Union, WILKINSON, FRANKLIN DEL- ANO, Greenville, History, Social Science, WILLIAMS, M. FRANCES, Bloomfield, Home Economics, Home Economics Club, WILL- INGHAM, BONNIE SUE, Poplar Bluff, Baptist Student Union, Hesperian Society, Young Women's Auxiliary, WILSON, JEAN MARI- LYN, Kirkwood, Business, Cheer Leaders, Terpsichore, Sorosis Society, Student Council, WILSON, JOAN EILEEN, Kirkwood, Busi- ness, Sorosis Society, Student Council, WITHERS, WILLIS REEDER, Cape Girardeau, YOUNG, LLOYD WESLEY, Fornfelt. ...44-.. F7 1 px? I H 5 I-laelk ' DEFFIETMENTS . M ,...v DEPARTMENTS AGRICULTURE + ART + COMMERCE + EDUCATION AND GUIDANCE + ENGLISH + HISTORY AND SOCIAL SCIENCE + HOME ECONOMICS + INDUSTRIAL ARTS + LANGUAGE + LIBRARY SCIENCE + MATHEMATICS + MUSIC + SCIENCE + SPEECH AND DRAMATICS + TRAINING SCHOOL Q 46 4 AGRICULTURE GEORGE CARL SCHOWENGERDT B.S., A.M., Ph.D. Professor and Head of the Department of Agriculture DR. CARL SCHOWENGERDT. Dr. Schowengerdt re- ceived his B. S. in 1928 and his A. M. in 1929 at the University of Missouri. Upon receiving his A. M. he ac- cepted a position at Maryville, Where he remained until 1934. In 1934 he attended the University of California at Berkely, Where he did some Work on his Ph.D. Dr. Schovvengerdt completed his doctorate in 1944. Dr. Schovvengerdt is faculty adviser of the Agriculture Club and of the Wesley Foundation. He is also a mem- ber' of the Social Life Committee. The Department of Agriculture is designed to furn- ish instruction in the theoretical aspects of farming, to- gether With a practical knowledge gained from actual experience on the College farm. One important project of the year was to build several new hog houses on the College farm. The Agriculture boys help conduct the annual Spring Contest under the supervision of the Agriculture Depart- ment. Schools from all over the district participate in these contests. These contests cover many phases of agriculture. The individual contests are: Live Stock Judging Dairy Cattle Judging Judging of Dairy Products Judging of Farm Shops Judging of Field Crops Judging of Meat lWholesale and Retail Cusj Poultry Judging DR. SCHOWENGERDT AT WORK CASUAL ON LOOKERS -47- Second Row: Tom Yandell, David Littleton, Donald Kley, Glenn Barks, Neil Finley, Otta Ankersheil, Bob Telker. First Row: Charles Raglin, Larry Caldwell, Stanley O'Neal, Lloyd Sitter, Paul Cash, Dr. G. C. Schowengerdt. AGRICULTURE CLUB Fall OFFICERS Winter Lloyd Sitter .... .... P resident .... .... C harles Raglin Stanley O'Neal --- .... Vice President --- --- Thomas Yandell Larry Caldwell ............. Secretary .............. --.- Paul Cash Charles Raglin .-............ Treasurer .............. Larry Caldwell Faculty Adviser ...... Dr. Carl Schowengerdt Number 13 is not always unlucky. In fact, the Home Economics Club members considered October 13 a lucky day for them this year. Why? The men of the Agri- culture Club played hosts to them on a hayride. At the end of the jaunt they found sizzling steaks waiting for them which had been cooked by the Ag men over an open fire. However, entertainment of the Home Econom- ics Club was just one feature of the activities of the Agriculture Club. In meetings, held twice a month, discussions of the latest theories and processes in agriculture were con- ducted. The aim of this club, whose membership is open to all those majoring or minoring in this iield, is to promote interest in the need for advancement in agri- culture. Professional interests and fellowship were cer- tainly brought out in an expansive contest held in the spring for the Future Farmers of America. All stu- dents interested in this field from the high schools in the outlying areas gathered here on April 12, 13, 14. This was actually a judging of their ability to judge, since the high school students themselves evaluated the pro- ducts while the Agriculture Club members rated their skill to do so: The judging of dairy products was on April 12, with cotton and cattle on parade the following day. Also as a part of the program, tests pertaining to the field were administered and graded by the club mem- bers. On December 13 fthese men must be allergic to 133, the club fell into the swing of the Christmas spirit. A party was staged in the Ballroom of Memorial Hall for the members and their dates. Sunday afternoon, May 4, they said adieu to a year of activities with their annual spring picnic. ...48-. ART HELEN DE WILTON BEDFORD, B. S. in Ed., A. M. Associate Professor and Head of the Department of Art. MARY HOWARD HIX, A. B., B. S., A. M., Assistant Professor of Art and Supervisor of Art in the Training School. HELEN BEDFORD, head of the Art Department, came to Southeast Missouri State College, then a Teachers College, in the fall of 1925. Since that year, she has been a sponsor of Sorosis Society. She holds membership in Kappa Omicron Phi, the honorary Home Economics fraternity, and honorary membership in Kap- pa Pi, the honorary Art fraternity on the campus. She is, at present, president of the American Association of University Professors. She is a member of the Missouri State Teachers Association, of the Art Division of this same association, and of the Western Arts Association. MARY HOWARD HIX, the second member of the department, arrived on the campus in 1941. At that time, she became an instructor in the college and supervisor in the College High Training School. Since that year, she has been sponsor of Clio Society. She holds membership in the following organizations: Amer- ican Association of University Professors, American As- sociation of University Women, and Western Arts. She is a member of the council of the Art Division of Mis- souri State Teachers Association. She has been selected as the permanent secretary of the Art Division of the District Teachers Association. She, too, is an honorary member of Kappa Pi, the honorary Art fraternity. She is a member of Phi Theta Kappa, honorary fraternity, and Tau Sigma Tau, honorary Art fraternity. The Art department has presented a constant de- velopment parallel to the growth of the college. Through- out the years, many changes have been made including extensive addition of courses Csoon totalling seventeenb and the addition of classrooms Know totalling sevenj. Many projects have been sponsored including a number of former-student, one-man art exhibitions. Kappa Pi, a national honorary Art fraternity, is one of the most re- cent additions to this department. During the last half century, this fast growing Art department, which at present has 43 majors and 21 minors, has trained count- less numbers of the successful artists and teachers found over the United States today. TALKING IT OVER ARTISTS AT WORK ..491 KAPPA PI Fall OFFICERS Winter Elizabeth Roth .....- .... P resident --- -- Hildegarde Buhning Emma Lou Robbins ....... Vice President --- ....... Pat Grady Sue Harbison ........ .... T reasurer .... ..... B uss Paar Leola Sander ......... --- Secretary .... .... E llen Dussold Elizabeth Haley --- ---------- Historian ----------------- Lois Kluge Faculty Adviser ...... Miss Mary Howard Hix The members of Beta Gamma Chapter of Kappa Pi, a national honorary art fraternity, displayed their artist- ic talents this year in a number of projects. Their Christmas card booth at the All-College Carni- val was decked with samples of hand-made greetings designed by the individual members. The array of sten- ciled or silk-screened creations tempted many people to place orders for Christmas cards as early as October. The CAPAHA ARROW has profited by the artistic ability of the organization. Have you noticed the car- toons for the Reservation Shots? Most of them have been the product of Kappa Pi genius. In addition Minnie has employed Kappa Pi window artists for the CAPAHA office. In the annual Missourian Art Show held November 18, the Kappa Pi's exhibited some of their prize pieces. Contrary to the traditional belief about poor struggling artists, several were successful in selling their master- pieces. Membership is open to those students working to- ward a major or a minor in art and having a B aver- age in art subjects and a HC average in other scholastic work. At business meetings held on the second Tuesday of every month, they were entertained by guest speakers, movies, or demonstrations. On Marcth 13, 14, 15, Kappa Pi's journeyed to Pitts- burg, Kansas, to attend a national Kappa Pi convention. An art bazaar was held in May. Buyers certainly got bargains in oil paintings, chalk designs, copper tooled pictures, and leather products. During the spring term, scaffold walking became a skill - since most of the time was devoted to painting a two-paneled mural in the main art room. Third Row: Lois Kluge, Richard Weber, Jim Woods, Bill Mahar, Buss Paar, Norman Hoffmeister, Don Glynn, Hilde- garde Buhning. Second Row: Liz Haley, Leola Sander, Sue Harbison, Emma Lou Robbins, Liz Roth, Marie Goddard, Miss Mary Howard Hix. First Row: Ellen Dussold, Pat Grady, Dixie Luehring. -50.. COMMERCE ERNEST HERMAN NEWMEYER, B.S. in Ed., A.M., Ph.D., Professor and Head of the De- partment of Commerce. CLARA LUELLA HOFFMAN, B.S., Ed. M., Assistant Professor of Commerce. BON OLIVER BROWN, B. Ed., A.M., Assistant Professor of Commerce and Business Ad- ministration. DR. E. H. NEWMEYER. Dr. Newmeyer, Professor and Head of the Department of Commerce and Business Administration, is a graduate of this institution and first joined the faculty in 1926. He is a member of Kappa Delta Pi. He is also a member of Phi Delta Kappa and the American Vocational Association. MISS CLARA HOFFMAN. Miss Hoffman, Assist- ant Professor of Commerce, also a graduate of Southeast Missouri State College, came to the campus as a faculty member in 1931. She is a member of the American Asso- ciation of University Professors. She also belongs to the National Business Teachers Association and to the United Business Teachers Association. MR. BON OLIVER BROWN. Mr. Brown, Assistant Professor of Commerce and Business Administration came to the campus in 1947. He is a member of the Bap- tist Student Union. His professional organizations are Kappa Phi Kappa and the American Accounting Associa- tion. The principal aims of the department are to prepare candidates for the teaching of business subjects in high school and to prepare candidates for positions in business. The Commerce Department was established in 1905. Its first instructor, Mr. James M. Sitzes, taught two courses, bookkeeping and penmanship. The department now consists of three instructors and offers a curriculum of thirty-six courses. Since 1947 the department has sponsored the South- east Missouri District Commercial Contests for high school pupils. The winning teams and the high scoring individuals represent this district at the State Commer- cial Contest at the University of Missouri. The winners of this year's contests, held on April 5 are: Bookkeeping -Deering fFirstJ, New Madrid CSecondJ, Parma fThirdl 3 Novice Speed Typewriting--Deering fFirstD, Illmo-Forn- felt CSecondJ, Hillsboro QThirdJg Amateur Speed Type- Writing-Deering fFirstJ, Illmo-Fornfelt fSecondl, Par- ma CThirdlg Novice Practical Typewriting- Deering KFirstJ, Illmo-Fornfelt CSecondl, Delta iThirdlg Ama- teur Practical Typewriting - Deering CFirstl, Kennett QSecondJ, Illmo-Fornfelt fThirdlg Novice Shorthand - Deering CFirstJ, Illmo-Fornfelt CSecondl, Delta QThirdJg Amateur Shorthand -- Parma QFirstl, Deering CSec- ondj, Perryville fThirdD. LOOKS LIKE A HOW TO MASTER TEST IN THE TYPINGU MAKING' ..51... EDUCATION GUIDANCE SAMUEL ANDREW KRUSE, A.B., B.S. in Ed., A.M. in Ed., Ph.D., Professor of Psychology and Head of the Department of Psychology and Education. ESTHER LILLIAN KNEHANS, Ph.B., A.B., A.M., Professor of Education. ROBERT RUSSELL HILL, B.S. in Ed., A.M., Ph.D., Professor of Education. CHARLES E. COOPER, JR., B.S. in Ed.,M. Ed., Ed. D., Associate Professor of Education. BURWELL FOX, JR., B.S. in Ed., A.M., Director of Guidance. DR. S. A. KRUSE. Having started his long career of teaching in 1903 in the rural schools, Dr. Kruse came to Cape State in 1915. He was made head of the De- partment of Education and Psychology in 1925 and has served in that capacity ever since. Dr. Kruse is faculty adviser of Kappa Delta Pi. He is a life member of the National Education Association. MISS ESTHER KNEHANS. Miss Knehans got her start teaching in the rural schools. She came to Cape State in 1919 and was the supervisor of the rural demon- stration school until 1920. She returned in 1922 to be- come a professor of education. Miss Knehans is a mem- ber of Kappa Delta Pi, Sorosis Society, and American Association of University Professors. DR. ROBERT HILL. Having begun his teaching in the rural school in 1912, Dr. Hill became a member of this faculty in 1925. He has been with us ever since, except for four months in 1950 when he and Mrs. Hill made an extensive study of the schools of England. Dr. Hill is also a member of Kappa Delta Pi and American Association of University Professors. MR. BURWELL FOX. Heading the Guidance De- partment is Mr. Fox who came here in 1923. He also is an active member of Kappa Delta Pi. American As- sociation of University Professors and Phi Delta Kappa. His favorite sport is archery. He has hunted deer with the bow and arrow but has never found one on which to use his skill. DR. CHARLES COOPER. Dr. Cooper has been on the faculty on this campus since 1949. Besides teaching classes in education, he helps in the Guidance Department. ,His favorite sport is fishing. The Education Department Office as we know it to- day was set up in 1925 when the Serena administration appointed heads of the various departments. The Guid- ance Department evolved from the Veteran's Administra- tion Center, which began in 1945 and closed on July 1, 1951. THE6BBQII?r1fIgERS ADOLESCENT EDUoAT1oN PSYCHOLOGY DEPARTMENT CLASS -.52-. Third Row: James Miller, Ken Maag, Joe Askew, William Johnston. Second Row: Miss Jane Suddath, Shirlene Bier- baum, Meta Koechig, Mr. Burwell Fox, Dr. Robert Hill, Mr. Irvin Keller, Louis Clark. First Row: Virginia Foerstel, Lorraine Mohrman, Leon Shell, Nancy Renfrow, Miss Esther Knehans, Dr. S. A. Kruse. KAPPA DELTA PI President ...... Vice-President .......... Corresponding Secretary -- Historian ............. Recorder-Treasurer -- Counselor ......... Promotion of Successful Teaching was the gen- eral topic of discussion chosen by the Alpha Eta Chapter of Kappa Delta Pi to be used during this year. This theme indicates the high ideals held by this international education fraternity, which is open to only those students showing exceptional promise in the teaching field. Round table discussions were held on subjects of interest to the beginning teacher with special emphasis on professionalism, Pledges were required to report on magazine articles written by prominent educators. As a result of these pledge activities and of the interest and perseverance of the individual members, the organ- --------- Leon A. Shell ---- Mrs. Nancy Renfrow ---- Virginia Foerstel ---, Lorraine Mohrman --- Miss Esther Knehans ----- Dr. S. A. Kruse' ization at Cape State is able to boast of the fact that this chapter was chosen by the national council as one of the top seven in the country. Again the lucky sophomore having the highest aver- age was awarded the Kappa Delta Pi Scholarship, cover- ing the payment of college fees for one year. In the spring the apex of the year's activities was the annual testimonial dinner held to honor high-ranking freshmen. To close the door on a year of active work a picnic is scheduled for the summer term. 153.. ENGLISH HAROLD OSCAR GRAUEL, A.B., A.M., Professor and Head of the Department. GENEVA LE RIE PARMLEY, B.S., A.M., Associate Professor of English. EDNA PEARL PHILLIPS, B.S. in Ed., A.M., Assistant Professor of English. HELEN UHL COLLINS, B.S. in Ed., A.M., Assistant Professor of English. JENNIE KATHRYN SUDDATH, A.A., B.S. in Ed., A.B., A.M., Assistant Professor of English. LYNN HAROLD HARRIS, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Professor of English. HAROLD O. GRAUEL. Mr. Grauel, who has been at Cape since 1928, is a life member of the National Edu- cation Association, Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Delta Kappa, the National Collegiate Players, and is honorary adviser for the SAGAMORE. He also serves in the capacity of fac- ulty adviser for Alpha Phi Omega and Sigma Tau Delta. GENEVA LE RIE PARMLEY. Miss Parmley, who has been affiliated with the department since 1940, is a member of Kappa Delta Pi and of the Modern Language Association. A EDNA PEARL PHILLIPS. Miss Phillips became a member of the English staff in the fall of 1947. HELEN UHL COLLINS. Mrs. Collins participates in Sigma Tau Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, the American As- sociation of University Professors, and the Modern Lan- guage Associaticn. In the past she has taught English at the College on several occasions, becoming a permanent member of the department in 1946. JENNIE KATHRYN SUDDATH. Miss Suddath who has been on the campus since 1949, is the sponsor of Sigma Sigma Sigma and the SAGAMORE. She also claims membership in the American Association of Uni- versity Professors, Sigma Tau Delta, and Kappa Delta Pi, American Association of University Women, Phi Theta Kappa, and Pi Lambda Theta. In addition, she holds a state office in the Missouri Association of Teach- ers of English. LYNN HAROLD HARRIS. Dr. Harris, Who has been with the English Department for seven years, serves as the faculty adviser for the CAPAHA ARROW and is a member of Sigma Tau Delta, Phi Delta Kappa, and Phi Beta Kappa. The English Department, one of the largest depart- ments on campus, boasts of seventy majors. THE STAFF A DEMON- STRATIONH -54- SICMA TAU DELTA President ...... ....,.. B ill A. Bost Vice-President --- ...... Jennie Cooper Secretary .................... ............. S hirlene Bierbaum Treasurer ...................... ..................., A nn Schulte Faculty Adviser ...... Mr. H. O. Grauel The Alpha Delta Chapter of Sigma Tau Delta, a national English fraternity, met regularly during the past year on the first Tuesday of every month. These meetings, which were characterized by their friendly and informal discussions, promoted interest in such things as current plays, Broadway musicals, and contemporary authors. The program for the November meeting was cen- tered around The King and I, a musical comedy writ- ten by Richard Rogers and Oscar Hammerstein H. The dialogue in the play, which was based on the novel, Ann and the King of Siam, was skillfully unraveled by Bill Morgan. The recorded selections from the musical, plus the first accounts of several members who had seen the production on the New York stage, gave additional meaning to this musical comedy. A review of The Cocktail Party was presented by Ann Schulte at the February gathering. This play, writ- ten by T. S. Eliot, a Nobel Prize Winner, aroused con- siderable discussion. For one brief hour the members established themselves as temporary literary critics, ex- pressing their views on the author and his numerous works. As may readily be seen, these meetings, which are both informative as well as entertaining. would be of interest to many students on campus. Membership, how- ever, is limited to only the outstanding individuals who are majoring in English. This year at the formal initia- tion. which was held on November 6. nine students were given the message of the club motto, mllruth, Sincerity, and Design. During the spring term the Freshman Contest was again sponsored by this organization. From the contest- ants, who had at least a BH average in the two English composition courses, Harold Scheaffler emerged as the winner. His selection was based upon the score he received in a competitive standardized English test as well as upon the ability and ingenuity he displayed in an example of creative writing. A medal was awarded to this fortunate freshman at the organizcationls annual spring banquet, which climaxed Sigma Tau Delta's activities for the year. l Third Row: Barbara Bess, Leola Sander, Don Brod, James Miller, Zella Green, Arcelia Bremmerman, Mary McConkey, Mr. H. O. Grauel. Second Row: Miss Bertie Cleino, Dr. W. W. Parker, Myrlis Mueller, Wilson Jarrell, Richard Kerr, Willis Belford, Joe Askew, Elizabeth Stevenson, Dr. Lynn Harris, Miss Jane Suddath. First Row: Ann Schulte, Jeanne Goodwin, Bill Bost, Jennie Cooper, Alma Graham, Shirline Bierbaum. ...55- BETTY WOODRING VIRGINIA HERDER ROY COOPER Editor Business Manager Business Manager SAGAMORE Editor ............. Business Managers ...... Literary Editor ........... Assistant Literary Editor .... Art Editor ................ Art Staff ............... Women's Sports Editor --- Men's Sports Editor .... Organizations Manager --- Features Editor ...... Typists ........ - - - - - - Photographers .... Faculty Adviser .... Honorary Adviser .... Yes, we are the individuals responsible for this SAGAMORE. If you have noticed the scurrying foot- steps and worried harrassed look of our editor, Miss Betty Woodring, you may be aware of just how gigantic a task it is to edit a college yearbook. Under her able direction we have contributed our share of creative genius and hard work, which has helped to give you, in our estima- tion, one of the best SAGAMORES you have ever pos- sessed. When we began our task early last fall several in- novations were made, among them the departmentaliza- tion of the book. Our work, however, was soon inter- rupted by a picnic supper on October 4, at the barbecue pit of Memorial Hall. All of us contributed to make this pot luck dinner fit for kings -- even the lordly SAGAMORE staff. If we recall the menu correctly, it consisted of cocktails, hors d'oeuvres, barbecued steaks, slaw, potato salad, hot rolls, pickles, ice cream, and cookies. ------------------------ Betty Woodring --- Virginia Herder and Roy Cooper -------------- Shirline Bierbaum --------------- Barbara Bess ----------------- Leola Sander --- Hilde Buhning and Don Glynn --------------- Judy Dutton -------- Bob Speidel ------ ---------- Lydia Schmidt --------------.--- Lorraine Mohrmann Barbara Morris and Jo Ellen Beaty -------- Tom Heeb and Melba James ---------- Miss Jane Suddath --------- Mr. H. O. Grauel During the winter term we chattered about the dead- lines, the copy, the end sheets, the engravings, the picture taking, and that big event, the SAGAMORE Ball. We had a good time rolling that snowman and shaping the snowballs for that elaborate winter wonderland dance. After twenty-two counts of the ballots by our adviser, Miss Suddath, we were happy to see the lovely Miss Harbison ascend the throne as queen of the SAGAMORE Ball. On December 12 we helped SAG celebrate his eleventh birthday. Since his wardrobe was rather de- pleted, we hinted to his guests, the CAPAHA ARROW Staff, that any contributions of garb would be great- ly appreciated. Just as SAG was happy on his birthday, so are we now overjoyed because of the fact that this book, of which we are proud, is now going to press. Our editor has promised us a big party the minute our creation reaches the printer. Our biggest celebration, however, will be the day it reaches your hands. ....56.... SACAMORE Second Row: Judy Dutton, Barbara Bess. First Row: Leola Sander, Mr. H. O. Grauel, Lorraine Mohrman. Second Row: Lydia Schmidt. Melba James, Miss Jane Suddath, Jo Ellen Beaty. First Row: Tom Heeb, Shirline Bierbaum ...5'I..... Second Row: Carolyn Corlew, Bob Vogelsang, Ray Karcher, Glenn Reinke. First Row: Jim Adams, Harold Hager, Don Brod, Jennie Cooper, Dr. Lynn Harris, Sue Rose. CAPAHA ARROW Editor --,- ,...,, Y Associate Editor .... Assistant Editors --- Sports Editors ...... Business Manager .... --- Jennie C. Cooper ------------- Don Brod ---------- Sue Rose, Jim Adams --- Gerald Ellis, Robert Vogelsang --------------- Harold Hager Photographers ---,.,,,,,,...,. ...,... R ay Karcher, Glenn Reinke Faculty Adviser .....r Only the CAPAHA ARROW staffers fully realize how fast Tuesday rolls around very week. On that day long hours are spent checking each letter, period, and comma to see that each is used correctly and is not mis- placed by the typesetter. Of course, the sense of free- dom and the satisfaction with a task accomplished the workers feel on Wednesday is some compensation to them, but after that one day of rest bedlam breaks loose again as everybody gathers news, slaves over make-up copy sheets, and suddenly finds - you guessed it - Tuesday here again. The industry and efficiency of these tireless workers have secured for the CAPAHA ARROW an enviable po- sition among college newspapers. Last year, it placed All-American in the Associated Collegiate Press Contest. This was the fourteenth consecutive year in which it won an award from this association of either first place or All-American. In addition, it has for the past five years won a Medalist Award from the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. The Missouri College Newspaper Associa- Dr. Lynn H. Harris tion has recognized its quality for the last seven years with first place awards. The staff has exhibited enthusiasm and initiative in seeking out new and clever angles from which to pre- sent the news from every area of school life in order to produce a paper of the highest type. Minnie is hardly a mascot, but at least she has been around long enough to become a tradition. When she turned ten on May the ninth, the staff gave her a true Stop the Presses fashion birthday party. Many former students keep in contact with the col- lege and campus activities by subscribing to the paper. However, the majority of them scatter to the four winds and have no means of keeping in touch. This year for the first time a special alumni edition of the CAPAHA AR- ROW was sent out just before Homecoming week to fifteen thousand former students. This venture was so success- ful that it is expected to be repeated in the future. 58-- HI TORY AN OCIAL CIE CE WILLIAM THOMAS DOHERTY, A.B., A.M., Professor and Head of the Department of History. HENRY STEPHEN MOORE, A.B., Instructor in Social Science. WILLIAM JACKSON HAMILTON, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Professor of His- tory. EARL AUGUST COLLINS, B.S. in Ed., A.M., Ph.D., Professor of Social Science. MAVIS LORETTA HOLMES, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Dean of Students and Professor of History. GLENN ALLAN MCCONKEY, B.S. in Ed., A.M., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Economics. CECIL FREEMAN MARSHALL, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Political Science. CATHERINE M. DRAPER, B.S. in Ed., M.A., Instructor in History and Social Science. DR. WILLIAM THOMAS DOHERTY. Mr. Doherty. Professor and Head of the Department, has been here since 1919. He is the sponsor of Phi Alpha Theta and is a member of the Webster So- ciety. He is also a member of the American Association of Uni- versity Professors. MR. HENRY STEPHEN MOORE. Mr. Mooer, Instructor in Social Sciecne, was on the faculty from 1900-1919 and returned after an absence in 1923. He is the sponsor of the International Re- lations Club and the Chairman of the Moore Institute of Inter- national Relations. DR. WILLIAM JACKSON HAMILTON. Dr. Hamilton, Professor of History, joined our faculty in 1930. He is a faculty adviser of Alpha Phi Omega, a member of Phi Alpha Theta and of the Bap- tist Student Union. He also belongs to the American Associa- tion of University Professors. His professional organizations are: Alpha Phi Zeta, Mississippi Valley Historical Asociation, and the State Historical Society. DR. EARL AUGUST COLLINS. Dr. Collins, Professor of Social Science, came to the campus in 1938. He is a member of Kappa Delta Pi and Phi Alpha Theta. He also is a member of the American Association of University Professors, of Phi Delta Kappa. alld of the State Historcial Society. DR. MAVIS LORETTA HOLMES. Dr. Holmes, Dean of Students and Professor of History. assumed her duties here in 1948. She is A GATHERING OF THE DEPARTMENT Chairman of the Social Life Committee, a sponsor of the Student Council, a sponsor of VVakapa, and a member of Phi Alpha Theta. She is the president of the local branch of the American Associa- tion of University Women and a member of the State Board of that organization. She belongs to the American Association of Uni- versity Professors, and Pi Lambda Theta. DR. GLENN ALLAN McCONKEY. Dr. McConkey, Associate Pro- fessor of Economics. came to the campus in 1946. He is a mem- ber of Phi Alpha Theta, the American Association of University Professors, and of the Mid-Xvest Economics Association. DR. CECIL FREEMAN MARSHALL. Dr. Marshall, Associate Professor of Political Science, joined the faculty in 1947. He is a member of Alpha Phi Omega, Phi Alpha Theta, and the Ameri- can Association of University Professors. He also belongs to the Political Science Association. MRS. CATHERINE M. DRAPER. lVlrs. Draper, Instructor in His- tory and Social Science, assumed her duties as a faculty member in 1950. She is a sponsor of the Hesperian Society, a member of Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Alpha Theta. and the American Association of University Women. The History Department has fifty-four majors and sixty-two minors. There are forty majors and one hundred eighteen minors in the Social Science field. HPROF. DOHERTY DOES THE HONORS ...59-. PHI ALPHA THETA OFFICERS President ------ ---,-...-,. .... V i rginia Foerstel Vice-President ..... ,-- Mary Ann Wilson Secretary-Treasurer ........... .................... v Richard Kerr Faculty Adviser ...... The Alpha Epsilon Chapter of Phi Alpha Theta can boast of the fact that it is the first chapter of this national organization to be installed on a state college campus in Missouri. The year of its founding was 1942. The ultimate aim of all history majors and minors might very well be an invitation to membership from this honorary history fraternity. Membership is at- tained by securing a minimum of twelve hours in history, in which one must acquire a scholastic standing of at least a B, A B average must also be secured in at least two-thirds of the other courses. Therefore, as one can readily see membership is open only to the out- standing students. VVilliam T. Doherty Since it is purely an honorary organization it does not schedule regular meetings during the year. How- ever, officers are elected during the fall term to carry out necessary business, such as initiation of new mem- bers. This year new members were initiated during the spring term. At this impressive ceremony, with its secret ritual, the pledges were given the explanation of the emblem of the fraternity. As a memento of the occasion, the initiates were awarded, along with the cer- tificates of membership, the symbolic red rose with satin streamers in the chapter colors. A friendly informal banquet followed the ceremony. Second Row: Dr. C. F. Marshall, Mrs. Catherine Draper, Dr. W. J. Hamilton, Dr. G. A. McConkey. First Row: Mr. W. T. Doherty, Jimmie Miller, Joseph Askew, Virginia Foerstel, Mary Ann Wilson, Dean Mavis Holmes, Richard Kerr. ...60 .,- HOME ECONOMICS BLANCHE GRAY LOGAN, B.S. in Home Economics, Assistant Professor and Head of the Department of Home Economics. LILLY EDITH BRUCHER GEHRS, B.S. in Home Economics, M.S., In- structor in Home Economics. MRS. BLANCHE GRAY LOGAN. Mrs. Logan, Assistant Professor and Head of the Department of Home Econom- ics, came to Cape in the fall of 1919. She is a sponsor of Kappa Omicron Phi and a sponsor of the Home Economics Club. She also belongs to Kappa Phi Delta and the the American Association of University Professors. MRS. LILLY EDITH BRUCHER GEHRS. Mrs. Gehrs, Instructor in Home Economics, a graduate of Southeast Missouri State College, first taught here in 1914. After an absence she returned for a time in 1919 and after another absence assumed her present position in 1939. She is a sponsor of the Home Economics Club, of Kappa Omicron Phi and is the Alumnae Hostess for the Sorosis Society. She also belongs to the American Association of University Women, and the American Association of University Professors. She is a member of the Ameri- can Home Economics Association, and the Missouri Home Economics Association. In 1908 the first Home Economics Department was organized at Southeast Missouri State College. The foods classes at that time were held in what now is Science Hall and the clothing classes Were held in Miss Knehans' present class room in Academic Hall. The Department of Home Economics is proud of its many outstanding graduates, among Whom are home economics teachers, dieticians, dress designers, county home demonstration agents, one State Supervisor, home economics Women in business, and one author of a book on home nursing. READY TO COOK CUTTING OUT T HINGS -51- Second Row: Betty Morgan, Meta Koechig, Hannah Maddox, Geraldine Neal. First Row: Mrs. Lilly Gehrs, Mary Greg- ory, Emma Lou Robbins, Dixie Luehring, Patricia Peckler, Mrs. Blanche Logan. KAPPA OMICRON PHI OFFICERS President .......... .......,... .... - . --- Dixie Luehring Vice-President ......... --- Emma Lou Robbins Recording Secretary ..... ......... P at Peckler Corresponding Secretary --- ........ Gerry Neal Treasurer .............. ..c. B etty Morgan Keeper of Archives --- --- ........ --- ...... Meta Koechig Distaff Reporter ..... ...............c............ M eta Koechig Guard ................ ...-,..........-............ , -- Gerry Neal Faculty Advisers ...... Mrs. J. C. Logan, Mrs. Lilly B. Gehrs Prove all things, hold fast to that which is true and the truth will make you freef' This could profit- ably be a guide for everyone, and it is the motto of the Delta Chapter of Kappa Omicron Phi, a national honorary Home Economics Sorority. Membership in this organization is open to those majors and minors in Home Economics with a superior scholastic rating in these subjects and an overall C average in the other fields. Bi-monthly meetings this year were held in the Agriculture building at which topics concerning home makers and homemaking were discussed. It is the aim and purpose of this organization to further the interests of Home Economics in the four years of college, to develop in women a deeper appreciation of the American home and the higher ideals of sane living, and to broaden social, intellectual, and cultural knowledge. This group of women this year had a unique but none the less practical way of earning money. As soon as they thought the students had worn their clothes long enough to put a strain on Mother's mending, a clever announcement was made in assembly that K. O. Phi's would welcome odd mending jobs for a nominal fee. Many a skirt must have been altered and many a button sewed on, for Good Business was the report near the close of the year. Another money making scheme showed the develop- ment of social arts, the decoration of tables, and the mak- ing of punch for several social functions throughout the year. As any housewife will admit, any evening away from the kitchen is a treat. These women, though not yet housewives, sat back on December 8 and enjoyed the fried chicken, hot rolls, cherry pie, and other delicacies served them at their Founder's Day banquet, which was held in Memorial Hall. Appropriate decorations in the colors of the sorority, red and gold, made the candle light ceremony following the dinner more impressive. In May, near graduation season, the year of activi- ties closed with the annual farewell dinner for the sen- ior women. -52- HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Fall OFFICERS Winter Geraldine Neal --, --- President .... .... E lwilda Bell Mary Gregory ,.... -- Vice-President .... ---- Joan Dasovich Frances Williams .... --- Secretary .... .... , Gloria Piercy Kay Alfultis ...... --- Treasurer -- -.- Frances Williams Meta Koechig ............... Custodian ..........,.... Betty Morgan Helen Parker ............... Reporter ............... Meta Koechig Faculty Adviser ...... Mrs. J. C. Logan Say fellas, who sewed the missing buttons on your shirts last year? It might well have been the members of the Home Economics Club, who offered this service for a nominal fee. Although this was a money-making project for the organization, in the long run it pro- vided excellent practice for these future housewives. The benefits of this organization are open to all majors and minors in home economics and to any students enrolled in such courses. At their meetings held the second and fourth Tuesday of each month, new recipes might have been tested or recent trends in clothing might have been discussed. Early last fall a reception was held for prospective members in the dining room of the Agriculture Building. The home-made cookies and punch gave the guests a taste of the culinary ability of the members. Betty Abercrombie, Pat Peckler, Geraldine Neal, and Meta Koechig were sent as delegates to the Missouri Workshop, which was held in Columbia on November 1, 2, and 3. On October 13, the women were relieved of the fem- inine chore of slaving over a hot stove. The Agriculture Club members treated them not only to a hayride but to a masculine-cooked meal as well. With a menu of cube steak, potato salad, cake, and ice cream, the men proved that the art of cooking has not died among men. By the way, a full moon was furnished by Mother Nature. Knowing that the boys of the Agriculture Club were home-sick for some of Mom's good home cookin, in the spring of the year the girls served a full course banquet for the men. The masculine sighs of contentment were all the rewards the women wanted or needed for the many hours spent over the range. The year's activities were appropriately brought to a close in a picnic given by their sponsor, Mrs. Logan, at her home. Third Row: Aiko Miyashita, Mary Corbin, Emma Lou Robbins, Pat Peckler, Mary Killian, Margaret Gregory, Hannah Maddox, Joann Dasovich, Betty Morgan, Dixie Luehring, Dorothy Dalton, Pamela Richards. Second Row: Mrs. Blanche Logan, Meta Koechig, Geraldine Neal, Frances Williams, Mary Gregory, Kay Alfultis, Mrs. Lilly Gehrs. First Row: Elwilda Bell, Edna Gray, Helen Parker, Marolyn Noecker, Glenda Tinkle. 163-. INDUSTRIAL ARTS AMOS GRANT WILLIAMS, A.B., M.S., Professor and Head of the Department. CHARLES LAMB, Instructor in Industrial Arts. ROBERT GRAHAM WAGONER, B.S., in Ed., M.A., Assistant Professor of Industrial Arts. AMOS GRANT WILLIAMS. Mr. Williams, Professor and Head of the Department of Industrial Arts. came to South- east Missouri State College in 1944 to assist in the Navy training program. He left in 1945 but returned in 1946. Now he is head of the Industrial Arts Department. Mr. Williams is not a sponsor of any organization on campus but off campus he belongs to Missouri Indus- trial Education Association, American Vocational Asso- ciation, American Industrial Arts Association, Mississippi Industrial Arts Conference, and the National Association of Industrial Teachers Education. CHARLES LAMB. Mr. Lamb, Instructor in Industrial Arts, has been teaching here at Southeast Missouri State College for forty-eight years and during this time he has been Head of the Industrial Arts Department for a number of years. He came here in 1901, left in 1918, and came back in 1921. Mr. Lamb designed and supervised the construction of the buildings that are on the College Farm. Also he has planned four community houses for various towns in Southeast Missouri. ROBERT GRAHAM WAGONER. Mr. Wagoner, Assistant Professor of Industrial Arts, came to Southeast Missouri State College in the fall of 1949. At present he is sponsor of the Industrial Arts Club and works with Wesley Foun- dation. Mr. Wagoner teaches all classes in actual shop- work. He belongs to several organizations off campus such as the Missouri Industrial Arts Association, the National Industrial Arts Association, and the American Associa- tion of University Professors. The Industrial Arts Department is primarily a teach- er education department for secondary education. There are about seventy-five majors in this department. This department is also responsible for the training of pre- engineering students. The Industrial Arts Department consists of a general shop room, a drafting room, a ma- chine shop room, and a machine woodworking shop room. Just recently new courses in internal carving of plastics and leather carving have been added to this department. Besides regular classwork, field trips are taken to industrial plants and factories for the observation of woodworking, metalworking, and the handling of plastic. Also from time to time films on industrial processes are shown. THE INSPECTORSH CHECKING PLAN S -54- Third Row: Max Pepmiller, Glenn Barks, Lynn Gilbert, Larry Garrison, Harold Bollinger. Second Row: Louis Clark, Daniel Frye, Jerry Vandeven, Bill Bunting, Del Yount, Percy Clippard, Jack Scott, John Strosnider. First Row: Jim Woods, Bob Maxwell, Glenn Allmon, Dale Kaiser, Mr. Robert Wagoner. INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB OFFICERS President ....... ............ - -- Glenn Allmon Vice-President .... ..... D ale Kaiser Secretary ..... --- Robert Maxwell Treasurer ........-........ ................. ..... J a mes Woods Faculty Adviser ...... Mr. R. Graham Wagoner Have you noticed the shiny industrial arts display case in Memorial Hall? Its shelves may be filled with rectangular plastic trays, tooled leather purses, modern- istic lamp bases, or traditional wood articles, all of which are examples of the numerous activities carried out by the Industrial Arts Club. This organization provides for those who are plan- ning a major or a minor in this field of training in the practical application of industrial arts. This is clearly evidenced to the public in the annual exhibit. There may be anything in this display from a dust plan to a cedar chest. Girls take note! Marry an I.A.C. man and build your own furniture. What a handy man to have around the house! However, the members were not chained to their work benches all year. Before the shavings got too deep they hiked out to Scivally Park for a begin-the-school year picnic. Various other outings, hikes, picnics furnshed social interest throughout the year. Semi-monthly meetings were held in which experi- ments with new materials and processes were tried, motion pictures related to the field were shown, and dis- cussions of the profession were conducted. Part of the meetings were usually devoted to the regular shop work in which the projects were finished either for sale or dis- play. To better acquaint themselves with the profession, trips to various industrial plants were made. .-65-. LANGUAGES HELEN CLEAVER, A.B., A.M., Associate Professor and Head of the De- partment of Foreign Languages. LAWRENCE H. DAPPER, A.B., B.S. in Ed., Assistant Professor of For- eign Languages. MISS HELEN CLEAVER. Miss Cleaver, Associate Pro- fessor and Head of the Department of Foreign Languages, is the sponsor of the French Club which has been active in past years but which was not organized this year, and a member of the American Association of University Women. LAWRENCE H. DAPPER. Mr. Dapper, Assistant Pro- fessor of Foreign Languages, came to Southeast Mis- souri State College in 1948. He is a sponsor of Delta Kappa, Delta Chi Chapter, and of the Marquette-NeW- man Club. He belongs to the American Association of Teachers of French. The Language Department has about six majors and ten minors. In classwork Miss Cleaver and Mr. Dapper supple- ment the regular textbooks with records and with several newspapers and magazines. By doing this, they give stu- dents an opportunity to become familiar with the practi- cal and everyday usage of foreign languages. Also the department encourages its pupils to do extensive read- ing of foreign novels. The Language Department tries to encourage an in- terest in foreign languages and countries by bringing various guest speakers and foreign films to the campus Whenever possible. The pictures that were shown this year were The Open City, Italian, The Magic Horse, Russian, Fame in the Spur, British, Boule de Suif, French, Hauptmann von Koepenichj' German, and The Eternal Return, French. Also the members of this de- partment help many persons, on and off campus, by translating letters, by solving vocabulary problems, and by assisting in any way possible. For several years, the Rotaria Revista, which is used in the Spanish classes, has been the gift of the Ro- tary Club of Cape Girardeau. DO YOU SPEAK SPANISH ? HARD AT WORK -56- LIBRARY SCIENCE FELIX EUGENE SNIDER, B.S. in Ed., B.S. in L.S., M.S. CLib.D, Librarian. MARGARET EMILY KURTZ TRAPF, B.S. in Ed., Assistant Librarian. SARA JANE JOHNSON, B.S. in Ed., Library Certificate, Assistant Librarian. ADELAIDE LA PIERRE, Assistant Librarian. HELEN LUCILLE HAGER, B.S. in Ed., B.S. in L.S., Textbook Librarian. MR. FELIX EUGENE SNIDER. Mr. Snider, Librarian, is a graduate of Southeast Missouri State College. He was connected with the Library from 1930-1941 and became Librarian in 1943. He is a member of Kappa Delta Pi, Benton Society, and Alpha Phi Omega. He also belongs to the American Association of University Professors. His professional organizations are Beta Phi Mu, Missouri Library Association, and the American Library Associa- tion. MRS. MARGARET KURTZ TRAPF. Mrs. Trapf, Assist- ant Librarian, is also a graduate of this college. She Worked in the Library from 1935 to 1945, and assumed her present position in 1949. She belongs to the American Association of University Women and the Missouri Li- brary Association. MRS. SARA JANE JOHNSON. Mrs. Johnson, Assistant Librarian, came here in 1949. MISS ADELAIDE LA PIERRE. Miss La Pierre, Assist- ant Librarian, began her work in the Library in 1918. She is a member of the Clio Society. MISS HELEN LUCILLE HAGER. Miss Lucille Hager, Textbook Librarian, is a graduate of this institution and began her Work in the Library in 1945. She is the sponsor of Gamma Delta and is a member of Kappa Delta Pi. ALWAYS WILL- ING TO HELP STUDENTS AT YOUR SERVICE 167.. KENT LIBRARY STAFF We are here to assist you.', This might well be the motto of the Kent Library staff. Any student who is an habitue' of the library will testify that this group is courteous, efficient, willing to give assistance. Much of the work is routine. It might involve checking in books, returning them to the stacks, or notifying for- getful students and collecting fines from slow readers. However, this work is rarely dull because of the variety of the contacts made with the student body. During the past year much time was spent in com- pleting the revised card catalogue. This revamped sys- tem is, and will be, of great assistance to students in finding desired information. Several sets of atlases and encyclopedias were added to the library. Outrnoded scien- tific material was discarded and replaced by the latest data. English students were happy to see the Shake- speare collection growing. Numerous fictional works, the ten current best sellers, and other prize winners were added to the shelves. Kent Library is kept up to date. The Christmas decorations in the library helped to instill a festive spirit within the hearts of the students. The huge luminous red star, which graced the entrance to the building, could be seen from the distant parts of the campus and was particularly impressive. The frosty tree with its muticolored ornaments which stood in the vestibule attracted the attention of even the most studious passers-by. The Library staff, which was exposed to this highly contagious Yuletide cheer, held a Christmas Party in Memorial Hall shortly before the holiday vaca- tion. To help maintain good fellowship among the staff members, parties were held regularly every term. Dur- ing the winter season one social affair carried the mem- bers of the staff and their guests on a short jaunt to St. Louis for an enjoyable evening at the American Theatre. Second Row: Jo Hediger, Freda Davis, Gary Moore, Joe Askew, Graham Sadler, Edna Gray, Rebecca Stewart, Mary Davis. First Row: Al Caskey, Miss Lucille Hager, Mrs. Margaret Trapf, Mr. Felix Snider, Miss Adelaide LaPierre, Mrs. Sarah Johnson, Charles Travers. --68 MATHEMATICS RUSSELL JOHN MICHEL, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Professor and Head of the Department of Mathematics. CLARENCE HENRY DALTON, B.S. in Ed., A.M., Assistant Professor of Mathematics. WALTER ROTH, A.B., B.S. in Ed., M.S., Assistant Professor of Mathematics. DR. RUSSELL JOHN MICHEL. Dr. Michel, Professor and Head of the Department of Mathematics, came to the campus in 1940. He is a sponsor of the Math Club, a sponsor of Webster Society and a member of Alpha Phi Omega. His professional organizations are: The Ameri- can Mathematical Society, the Mathematical Association of America and the National Council of Mathematics Teachers. MR. CLARENCE HENRY DALTON. Mr. Dalton, Assist- ant Professor of Mathematics, a graduate of Southeast Missouri State College, joined the faculty here in 1946. He is a sponsor of the Benton Society and a sponsor of the Math Club. MR. WALTER ROTH. Mr. Roth, Assistant Professor of Mathematics, also a graduate of this College, became a member of the faculty here in 1947. He is a sponsor of the Webster Society, of the Math Cub and of Gamma Delta. He is a member of the American Association of University Professors. The Mathematics Department was among the first departments organized by the college in the year 1919, when the Normal School became Southeast Missouri State Teachers College. The administration appointed Benja- min Franklin Johnson to serve as head of the department, and he continued to serve in that capacity until 1941. In 1922, a SAGAMORE Was dedicated to Mr. Johnson and today, thirty years later, a book is again being dedi- cated to the head of the Mathematics Department, Dr. Russell John Michel. There are twenty majors and fourteen minors in this department at the present time. The Mathematics Club, the newest addition to this department was organized to encourage students to be- come acquainted with mathematics literature. It is open to students who have enrolled in at least one senior col- lege course in mathematics. MATHEMATIC- IANS MATH CLASS ...69-. Second Row: David Bradford, Ken Maag, John Hinkebein, Jim Stone, James Jones, Mr. Walter Roth, George Sayler, Richard Flentge, Bob Landers. First Row: Mr. Clarence Dalton, Harold Hager, Al Caskey, Jack Story, Glynn Heinle, Dr. Russell Michel. MATH CLUB OFFICERS President ..-.... .................. - - - Jack Story Vice-President --- .................................. --- Al Caskey Faculty Advisers .... Mr. Walter Roth, Mr. C. H. Dalton, Dr. R. J. Michel The Mathematics Club of Southeast Missouri State College was founded on September 29, 1948. The purpose of this organization is to give students who are interested in mathematics an opportunity to read, discuss, and study topics not ordinarily covered in classroom activities. Each member is given an opportunity to select a subject on which he may give a report to the club at its meetings, which are held twice a month. Students interested in participating in the activities of the club are generally enrolled or have been enrolled in at least one senior college course in mathematics. However, any mathematics student who is interested in the club's activities may attend its meetings and be in- cluded in its membership. Adding to the interest of the club is the active par- ticipation of the faculty advisers, Dr. Michel, Mr. Roth, and Mr. Dalton, in preparing and presenting interesting topics themselves in addition to aiding student members prepare their topics for presentation to the club. The Professional Opportunities of Mathematics' were expounded by Dr. Michel at one of the early meet- ings last fall. This started a series of reports and dis- cussions given at the semi-monthly meetings. Such theories as these were introduced: An Introduction to Boalean Algebra, by Jack Story, Twelve as a Number Base, by David Bradford, Introduction to Point-Set Theory, by Al Caskeyg and History of the Abacus, by Mr. Dalton. Topics pertaining to professional usage such as Rubber Sheet Geometry, Insurance and Annuities and Teaching of Intuitive Geometry were presented by Harold Hager, Mr. Roth, and George Salyer. The sig- nificance of this club to its members is readily seen by the willingness to prepare such detailed information for presentation throughout the year. --70-- 3 MLISIC FRIEDA VERONICA RIECK, B. ME., M.M., Professor and Head of Department of Music. JOSEPH CLYDE BRANDT, Mus. B., Professor of Music. LOUIS WILCOX, A.C.M., Instructor in Violin, Orchestra, and Band. FRITZ HEIM, B.S., M.A., Associate Professor of Music. MISS FRIEDA VERONICA RIECK. Miss Rieck, Pro- fessor and Head of the Department of Music, came to the campus in 1946. She is the sponsor of the Music Club and is a member of the Sorosis Society. MR. JOSEPH CLYDE BRANDT. Mr. Brandt, Professor of Music with the longest service record in the Depart- ment, began his work here in 1919. He is the director of A Cappella Choir. MR. LOUIS WILCOX. Mr. Wilcox, Instructor in Violin, Orchestra, and Band, came to the faculty in 1930. He is the conductor of the College Band. He is a member of the American Association of University Professors. MR. FRITZ HEIM. Mr. Heim, Associate Professor of Music, assumed his duties here in 1949 and is the director of the College Orchestra and a sponsor of the Webster Society. He is also a member of the American Associa- tion of University Professors. The Music Department has a twofold purpose: to train teachers, directors and supervisors in all fields of music and to provide for all students an understanding and appreciation of music. As an outgrowth of the second purpose, the Music Club was formed so that any student might gain a broader background in music. The facilities of this department are opened annual- ly to the surrounding community schools for a district contest. This year a total of two thousand and five hun- dred students, representing iifty-two high schools, par- ticipated in the contest. Band, orchestra, choral, and solo works were judged by people in the music field from areas other than the district represented. This year for the first time the department played host to the Conference and Clinic of Missouri Music Edu- cators Convention held in January. This convention is held annually and brings to those interested in music in the state outstanding music personalities from all over the United States. The majors and minors of this de- partment thus had a wonderful opportunity to gather new ideas from the many lectures and to give a warm welcome to those attending. UGATHER AROUND ME LEARNING TO DIRECT --71-. A OAPPELLA CHOIR Music was in the air every Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday evening, rehearsal times for the A Cappella Choir. The mighty Walls of Academic Hall resounded with the echoing strains of some melody. Even the hur- rying passers-by would slacken their pace upon hearing the excellent harmony. This non-credit music group, which is under the di- rection of J. Clyde Brandt, is in its sixteenth year of organization. Open try-outs are held every fall for prospective members. During this year the group rendered service as well as entertainment. For example, the choir assisted the music teachers attending the State Music Education As- sociation Meeting here on January 10 and 11. At Christmas time, a portion of the group took part in the '4Bach Oratorio presented to the public on De- cember 16, and to the student body on December 19. The technical skill of the performers, obviously the result of good training, was exhibited on their concert tours. One trip carried these performers to Festus, St. Louis, and Crystal City on February 3, 4, and 5. Their program consisted of the following choral numbers: Tenebrae Tactae Sint, Jubilante Deo, When Allen-a-Dale Went a Hunting, Were You There, The Monastingf' The Night Will Never Stay, Sing and Rejoice, Choral Tango, '6Cossack March, John Henry, and Roll Jord- on Roll. In special numbers the tenor, soprano, and baritone solos were rendered by Harold Whitney, Bill Leyerle, Richard Powell, Peggy Neumann, Sue Cain, Dick Maddox, and Harold Coleman. A similar program was given to the student body in an Assembly on February 13. In the spring, single day tours were scheduled which carried the organization to various towns in Southeast Missouri. Performances for the Baccalaureate and Commence- ment services closed the season for the choir. Fourth Row: Charles Bolen, Norman Hoffmeister, Harold Coleman, Julian Porritt, Bob Kelpe, Noel Neal, Gordon Mc- Bride, Paul Roloff, Richard Maddox. Third Row: George Riddle, Russell Carter, Jim Fortune, Ann Cooper, Eliza- beth Stevenson, Nancy Rhea, Richard Powell, Harold Whitney, Bob Phillips, Paul Nussbaum. Second Row: Donna Butler, Berna Jones, Jennie Cooper, Jeanne Sullivan, Jeanette Roth, Marilyn Altenbernd, Ruth Eggimann, Shirley Wagner, Mary Therese Maness. First Row: Peggy Neumann, Mary Sue Ritter, Virginia Dillard, Melba James, Suzanne Cain, Evelyn Lanpher, Edna Smith, Jeanne Goodwin, Ruth Ziegler, Dr. J. C. Brandt. ....72.. Fifth Row: Harold Coleman, Kenneth Moll, Oda F. Sitzes, Jr. Fourth Row: Herbert Biehle, Julian Porritt, Charles Newman, Bill Salyer, Gene Pearl. Paul Roloff, Dick McLean, Kenneth Lesem. Third Row: Dora Penning, Edna Smith, Betty Penturf, James Beardsley, Mary Killian, Dick Powell, Harvey Larsen, David Bradford, Darroll Coombes, George Salyer, Judith Wilcox, Leah Morey. Second Row: Patsy Bess, Geraldine Holt, Mary T. Maness, Marilyn Al- tenbernd, Robert Wilcox, Harold Bollinger, Ronnie Koch, Gene Bierbaum, Bill Leyerle, Jim Fortune, LeRoy Parsons, Don Cunningham, Robert Maxwell. First Row: Jo Ellen Beaty, Peggy Downing, Edna Ruth Gwaltney, Kathie Dol- son, Gloria Piercey, Paul Gilbert, Vernon Taylor, Don Dickerson, Norma Collier, Doris Overbeck, Mr. O. L. Wilcox. BAND DIRECTOR - MR. O. LOUIS WILCOX No college is ever complete without a band to bright- en the school spirit. Cape State had just such a band this past year which was always on hand at each home basketball and football game, to play those peppy marches and songs one loves to hear. If anyone could beat a drum, toot a horn, or make music through a reed, O. Louis Wilcox was glad to have him tryout for membership in this group. Practice ses- sions were held each Monday, Wednesday, and Thurs- day at 3:00 p. m. in the college auditorium at which time the efforts of all were centered on learning new pieces and polishing up the old ones. If anyone had been passing down the hall at these times he could have heard the proverbial tuning up sessions and the clicks of the baton on the director's stand. The big moment of the year for this organization came on February 6, when it showed its accomplishments to the student body at the annual concert. Also making its debut was the shiny new bass saxophone of which the whole band was proud. Sunset Soliloquy will be remembered as an unusual impressionistic work en- hanced by the artistry of Kathy Dolson at the chimes. A trumpet trio composed of Bill Leyerle, Jim Fortune, and Leroy Parson played the Three Gabriellos in true lighting' style. Gene Bierbaum showed the audience what can actually be done with a trumpet fif one has talent and practicej in his solo Debutante. Deep in Dixie made a great hit with its fine rhythm and off-beat ac- cents as did Bill Leyerle's singing in the final selection A Tribute to Rombergf' This was a medley of all time favorites such as One Alone and Stout Hearted Men. During the State Music Educators Clinic, which was held here the week of January 10, this group aided the teachers and music publishers by sight reading band music. The teachers were able to understand fully such things as ability and instrument requirements for a cer- tain piece. With such aid they were able to purchase the correct music for the size and type band their par- ticular school had. Other activities of the band year included partici- pation in several civic parades. One such parade es- corted three famous movie stars to the Crippled Chil- dren's Ward at Missouri Baptist Hospital. .-73... MUSIC CLUB Fall OFFICERS Winter Marilyn Altenbernd .... ,.... P resident .... --- Frank Laycock Mary Theresa Maness ..... Vice-President .... .... V irginia Dillard Elizabeth Stevenson --- --- Secretary --- ..... Mary Killian Mary Estes ....... --- Treasurer -- --- Jeanne Goodwin Paul Cash ................. Historian ............ Peggy Neumann Faculty Adviser ...... Miss Frieda Rieck Music is fundamental in every life from birth and the lullaby, to death and the funeral march. The Music Club, which was formed to take account of this deep human need, is an unrestricted organization. The only requirements for membership are that those who belong shall maintain average grades, enjoy music, and have a sincere desire to increase their understanding and ap- preciation of its various forms. Members of this organization served this year as ushers at Community Concerts and other musical func- tions. They gave appreciable help during the State Music Clinic, assisting in many ways both in the mechanical management and in the creation of atmosphere and mor- ale. Two activities highlighted the life of the Music Club in 1951-52, its own production of The Red False Face and the joint presentation of Brigadoon with Black Mask. The members were responsible for writing both mus- ic and words for the comic opera, a take-off on Edgar Allan Poe's The Masque of the Red Death. Poe would have been amazed, could he have seen it, to discover what new creative genius could do to his masterpiece. At any rate, with a minimum of props, the show went on - and what a show! Dance music was furnished along with partners fif desiredl as the contribution of the club to the All-College Carnival. The unexpected early vacation at Christmas time prevented the customary caroling on the auditorium steps. This was a busy year for the Club, and the per- formances that it gave indicated a great deal of work on the part of the members. Second Row: Virginia Dillard, Mary Killian, Frank Laycock, Paul Cash, Mary Therese Maness. First Row: Eliza- beth Stevenson, Jeanne Goodwin, Miss Freda Rieck, Marilyn Altenbernd, Mary Estes, Peggy Neumann. .....74... MUSIC CLUB Second Row: Mary Pott, Frank Henderson, Jr., Russell Carter, Tom Heeb, Harvey Larsen, Otto Ankersheil, Dale Carter. First Row: Geraldine Brenneisen, Anna Lee Seabaugh, Jean Hobbs, Mary Sue Ritter, Doris Overbeck, Nancy Damon. econcl Row: Everett Slavens, Paul Roloff, Julian Porritt, Harold Whitney. First Row: George Salyer, Richard Pow- ll, Dorothy Macke, Leola Sander. Jim Fortune, James Miller. - 75 .- VIOLINS: Roberta Rethwisch, J. E. Butler, Mary Rixman, Arcelia Bremermann, Willie Kympton, Jeanne Goodwin, Harvey Larsen, Darrell Coombesg VIOLAS: James Miller, Marilyn Altenberndg CELLOS: Ann Gaston, Margie Hardy, Mary Jane Johnson, BASSES: Richard Powell, Kenneth Moll, CLARINETS: Monte Evens, Harold Bollinger, FLUTES: Mary Killian, Mary Belle Gholsong PERCUSSION: Paul Gilbert, BASSOON, Julian Porritt, OBOES: Mary C. Heim, Bessie St. Clair, HORNS: Bill Leyerle, Bob Kelpe, Jim Fortune, TRUMPETS: Gene Bierbaum, LeRoy Parsons, Leah Morey, TROMBONES: Dick McLean, Paul Roloffg TUBA: Oda Sitzesg PIANO: Elizabeth Stevenson, ORCHESTRA DIRECTOR: Fritz Heim OFFICERS President ........ ........... ...... J u lian Porritt Vice-President --- ................ James Butler Secretary ........................ ............ E lizabeth Stevenson Librarians ............................ Richard Powell, Herbert Biehle Conductor and Adviser ...... Mr. Fritz Heim The orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Fritz Heim, has become an integral part of the weekly assemblies. With the request of Music, maestro, please, the baton was raised both at the beginning and at the end of the Wednesday auditorium sessions this year. The orchestra, however, served and entertained in numerous other capacities. When the Missouri Music Educator's Association held its meeting on the campus, January 10 and 11, the Orchestra, assisted by the Cape Girardeau Symphony, presented a reading session of sheet music for the school orchestra conductors of the state. The Yuletide season was ushered in at a party given by the orchestra on December 19. Cake, ice cream, and coffee were served in the Cafeteria at Memorial Hall. Following the refreshments a Laurel and Hardy movie was shown. During the spring term the organization toured sev- eral of the towns located in Southeast Missouri, bringing its music to many of the high schools there. The student body on campus was similarly entertained by a perform- ance given in assembly. Also, not to be forgotten, was the music provided by this group in the Black Mask-Music Club presentation of Brigadoon. To finish the year's activities a picnic was scheduled in May. On this occasion attention was given to roast- ing hot dogs and devouring potato salad rather than to tuning the violins and blasting upon the trumpets. ....76....,. CIE CE ARTHUR CLAY MAGILL, B.S., A.M., Ph.D., Professor of Chemistry and Head of the Department of Science. HOMER ROSCOE BOLEN, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Professor of Biology. GEORGE HARRISON PRITCHARD, B.S., A.M., Professor of Bacteriology and Physiology and Director of Physical Education. FRANCIS BERTRAM MOORE, A.B., Ph.D., Pro- fessor of Chemistry. ROBERT JOHNSON SMITH, B.S. in Ed., M.S., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Chemistry. SAR- AH MILDRED HADDEN, A.B., M.S., Associate Professor of Biology. ROGER MARCEL ANTOINE, Physics, Bache- lier, A.M., Assistant Professor of Physics. PAUL LANDIN RAWSON, A.B., M.A. in T., Assistant Professor of Geog- raphy. DR. ARTHUR CLAY MAGILL. Dr. Magill, the Head of the Science Department and professor of chemistry, has been on this campus since 1909. He is a member of Kappa Delta Pi, the Ben- ton Society, and the American Association of University Profes- sors. He is active in many outstanding chemical associations, his- torical associations, and civic organizations. He is a director of the Cape Girardeau Chamber of Commerce and is president of the Cape Girardeau Board of Education. DR. HOMER BOLEN. Dr. Bolen was here as professor of Bi- ology from 1925 to 1928 and became a permanent member of the faculty in 1932. He is sponsor of Pi Mu Omicron and a member of Alpha Phi Omega, of the American Association of University Professors, of Phi Beta Kappa, of the American As- sociation for the Advancement of Science, and of the National Association of Biology Teachers. He is active in many other professional and civic organizations. MR. GEORGE PRITCHARD. Mr. Pritchard, who has been on this campus since 1928, is professor of bacteriology and physiology and is director of Physical Education. He is a sponsor of Delta Kappa and is a member of Phi Delta Kappa, and the American Association of University Professors. DR. FRANCIS MOORE. Dr. Moore is professor of chemistry and is Manager of the Co-operative Store. He is a sponsor of the Alpha Phi Omega and a member of the Student Council. He be- longs to the American Chemical Society, Alpha Chi Sigma, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Kappa Phi Kappa, Pi Gamma Nu, and the American Geographical Society. DR. ROBERT SMITH. Dr. Smith since 1946 has been associate professor of chemistry. He is a sponsor of Alpha Phi Omega and is a member of the Social Life Committee, Kappa Delta Pi, and of the American Association of University Professors. He is also a member of Alpha Chi Sigma, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Sigma Xi, and the American Chemical Society. MISS SARAH HADDEN. Miss Hadden, who has been here since 1947, is an active member of the American Association of Uni- versity Professors, the American Association of University Wo- men, of Sigma Kappa, Delta Kappa Gamma and the National Biology Teachers Association. MR. ROGER ANTOINE. Mr. Antoine, professor of physics since 1949, is a sponsor of the Southeast Missouri Student Section of the American Institute of Physics, of the Marquette-Newman Club and a member of the American Association of University Profes- sors. MR. PAUL RAVVSON. New on the campus this year, Mr. Raw- son is a sponsor of the Mark Twain Society and a member of the American Association of University Professors. He belongs to the New England Geographical Society, the Clark Scientific Society, the National Council of Geography Teachers, the Associa- tion of American Geographers, Kappa Phi Kappa, and Pi Gamma Nu. THE WHOLE STAFF 'IGETTING A GOOD LOOK THROUGH THE MICROSCOPEH ...T7.... PI MU GMICRON President ...... --- William J. Acuff Vice-President M- -- Ralph V. Wimp Secretary ..... ....... C Iharles Dart Treasurer ...................... .............. L orraine Mohrman Faculty Adviser ...... Dr. Homer Bolen In the past those students on this campus interested in medicine, biology, or chemistry discovered that mem- bership in Pi Mu Omicron was very advantageous. Stu- dents here now still recognize the importance of this org- anization in stimulating pre-professional learning as dis- played at their bi-monthly meetings. On these occasions practical and useful knowledge in medicine and in re- lated fields is presented to the members. It should be stated, however, that membership is not based upon scholastic records but upon the individual's genuine in- terest in the scientific areas. Outstanding men and women in the medical and so- cial health fields were selected this year as speakers. Due to their Wide personal experience they were quite capable of relaying information concerning the scientific professional world. Films were also instrumental in pro- viding data. On February 5, the members were both en- tertained and informed by a movie on dentistry and dent- al equipment. The picture was followed by a short coke party. On a trip to the physical therapy center at St. Fran- cis Hospital, the group observed the most modern meth- ods of treating polio and other crippling diseases. Also on their calendar of activities was a trip to the State Hospital at Farmington, Missouri. Second Row: Neysa Schultz, Jim Hempstead, Jack Priest, Sanford Pridy, Ken Craig, John Lincoln, Otto Ankersheil, Jane Panzel, Paul Nussbaum. First Row: Sherrill Kinder, Shirley Wagner, Ralph Wlmp, Bill AC'-lff, Howard Soman, Dr. Homer Bolen. ...78-. l l Third Row: Robert Skaggs, Bob Landers, Gerry Geringer, John Hinkebein, Ken Maag, Francis Bentley. Second Row: Harold Coleman, John Strosnider, Bill Acuff, Charles Dart, John Lincoln, Jimmy Fronabarger, John Peart. First Row: John Mills, Lloyd Grandstaff, Al Caskey, Aiko Miyashita, Ed Breig, Mr. Roger Antoine. PHYSICS CLUB Fall OFFICERS Winter Albert Caskey --- --- President --- --- Robert Skaggs Ralph Wimp ......... --- Vice-President --- ----- John Mills Ralph Wimp ..............,. Treasurer .................. John Mills John Mills .................. Secretary ............. Harold Coleman Faculty Adviser ...... Mr. Roger M. Antoine The Physics Club has acquired a decided French accent in the last year, but then it would not have been in existence had not Monsieur Antoine taken the interest and initiative necessary to start a club in his own field, that of physics. Early during the winter term this small group gained the distinction of being the only national scien- tific society on campus. On January 14 it officially be- came the Southeast Missouri State College Student Sec- tion of the American Institute of Physics. Anyone interested in physics may become a member of this organization. One does not have to be majoring or minoring in the field. The theme followed through- out the year was How Physics is Applied in Living. In meetings every 2nd and 4th Thursday, speakers elaborat- ed on the relation of physics to their own respective pro- fessions. Such speakers and their topics were: Dr. Michel, Introduction to Nuclear Physicsug Dr. Moore, Nature of the Outer Portion of the Atom g Dr. Bolen, Biological Effects of Atomic Radiationng Dr. Rasche, f'Physics in Dentistry , Dr. Chase, Physics Applied to Radiologyug and Dean Rose, f'Application of Physics in the Production of Sound in Speech. However, these physicists must have remembered the old adage, All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy. To supplement 'imental exertion with physical exercise numerous social activities were planned. To start the atoms rolling a picnic was held early in the fall to entertain prospective members. Here the men brought out their scout knives to cut twigs for the roasting of hot dogs and the toasting of marshmallows. The price of one ticket at the All-College Carnival gave a buyer three ping pong balls with which to try his skill in tossing them into the empty slots of soda cases. If one succeeded in tossing in a ball, he was duly rewarded with a balloon. Although this is a scientific group, it never reported the odds in winning. Not to be outdone by the ghosts and goblins, or perhaps to prove that witches don't ride broomsticks on Hallowe'en, this group gave a party at the airport for members and their dates. The year of social activities closed with a formal dance held in the Knights of Columbus Hall on March 22. This affair, open to the public, was in honor of St. Patrick's Day. Both the physical beauty of the hall and its decorations carried out the theme well. ...79.... SPEECH AND DRAMATICS FORREST HOBART ROSE, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Dean of the College and Head of the De- partment of Speech. MARJORIE LAGENOEK BEARSS, B.S., M.S., Instructor in Speech. DOUGLAS EMMETT WELLS, JR., B.A., M.A., Instructor in Speech. DR. FORREST H. ROSE. Dr. Rose, Dean of the College and Head of the Department of Speech, came to this campus in May 1930 as an Instructor in English and Public Speaking. After receiving his doctorate in 1938, he came back as Head of the Department of Speech. He became Dean of the College in December of 1945. In addition to his administrative duties, he directs Debate and sponsors the Missouri Lota Chapter of Pi Kappa Delta of which organization he is a Past National President. He also is a member of Kappa Delta Pi, Black Mask, and the American Association of University Professors Other organizations to which he belongs are: Chi Phi Delta Sigma Rho, Theta Alpha Phi, Alphi Psi Omega and the Speech Association of America. 7 7 MRS. MARJORIE BEARSS. Mrs. Bearss, who came here this year, is the Director of the Speech Clinic. She is a sponsor of the Hesperian Society and a member of the American Association of University Women. She belongs to the American Speech and Hearing Association and the Speech Association of America. She served this year as Co-director of the Cape Girardeau Community Theatre play, Two Blind Mice. MR. DOUGLAS WELLS. Mr. Wells, also new on the campus this year, is the sponsor of Black Mask, a spon- sor of Kappa Alpha Alpha, and the Pep Squad. He be- longs to Delta Kappa, Delta Psi Omega, and the Scarlet Mask and the Purple Mask. Mr. Wells has appeared in many stage productions and has spent two seasons in professional light opera, working with Virginia Card of the Chicago Theatre and touring with an opera company in New York. ,, ff-sTUDENT TAT5IX2gLG IT CLINICIANS AT WoRK ....80..... BLACK MASK Fall OFFICERS Winter Jim Currall ....... ....- P resident ......e.... ,- ...- Tex Goddard Gordon Kirschner --- --- Vice-President ....... Catherine Kirschner Tex Goddard ...... .... S ecretary .... ....... E lizabeth Roth Frank Laycock ............ -- Attorney .............. Frank Laycock Virginia Worcester .....,.... Historian ...... .--- Mary Louise Lackey Lorraine Mohrman ......, Business Manager ....... Lorraine Mohrman Faculty Adviser - - The words wonderful and enjoyable may seem trite to some people, but they aptly describe the produc- tions given this year by Black Mask. This organization did well the hilarious comedy Harvey, put fire in Summer and Smoke and came up singing in Brigadoon, the last being done in collaboration with the Music Club. The fact that participation in productions is not limited to Black Mask members alone gives all the stu- dents a chance at acting. However, scenery, stage di- rection, management, costuming, make up, properties, and all the other details essential to production are handled by the members only. Big time with their names in lights is the dream of most of the members, and to get a fraction closer to it they tore off those black masks and made trips to St. Louis to see two legitimate productions, Gentlemen Prefer Blondes and Rose Tattoo. At not such close range or with such personal contact they made a study of sev- Mr. Douglas VVells eral foreign and American films to learn such techniques as lighting, directing, and make-up. In connection with productions all Black Mask mem- bers early in the fall term sell season ticket books to both students and the general public. There is more than just a selling campaign, though, Privately, there is a contest among the members to determine who is the best salesman. The top seller wins two free tickets to plays produced at the American Theater in St. Louis, and the person selling the second highest number of books wins one. This year Lorraine Mohrman was the lucky winner of the first prize, and Harry Poe was the runner- up. A student who becomes a pledge to this organization, which covers a wide area of activities and strikes out on many tangents, becomes a member by gaining a specified number of points through active participation in its many projects. Black Mask has through the years proved itself as one of the most popular and most bene- ficial organizations on the campus. Fourth Row: Herbert Biehle, Ardeen Woodworth, Bob Phillips, Harry Poe, Ken Maag, Frank Laycock, Mary Mc- Conkey, Judy Wasco. Third Row: Donna Butler, Tom Heeb, Robert Cratz, Vernon Taylor, Jim Currall, Gordon Kirschner, Dave Ryan, Ann Schulte, Shirley Miller. Second Row: Nancy Damon, Lorraine Mohrman, Liz Roth, Eleanor Goddard, Mr. Douglas Wells, Mary Lackey, Catherine Kirschner, Virginia Worcester. First Row: Marion Braun, Bette Berndt, Sherrill Kinder. ...81-... Second Row: Harold Hager, Bill Burlison, Paul Gilbert. First Row: Don Dickerson, Kenneth Moll. DEBATE DEAN ROSE During this year members of the Intercollegiate Debate Squad participated in the annual tournaments at Illinois State Normal University, Normal, Illinois, at the University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wisconsin, and in the Missouri College Tournament at Warrensburg, Mis- souri. In addition, a number of debates were held with individual colleges such as the one held with Murray State, Murray, Kentucky. The high spot of the year was the Pi Kappa Delta Convention and tournament held on this campus in the spring. Members of this national forensic fraternity from Iowa, Illinois, Wisconsin, and Missouri met for a three-day period, April 10, 11, and 12. Representatives from twenty-three colleges competed in such things as debate, oratory, extemporaneous speaking, poetry read- ing and discussions. However, the main business was a debate tournament in which each college was allowed to enter one team of two men and one team of two women. Each team debated six times, alternating affirmative and negative sides. Kenneth Moll and Don Dickerson, who made up Cape State's squad, won four out of their six debates. This entitled them to a rating of excellent The only squad which won all six of its debates, three affirmatives and three negatives, was composed of two women from Carbondale. Southeast Missouri State College did not enter a womanis group. However, Mary Ann Wison, although not an official member of the de- bate squad, participated in the discussion sessions. The final record of the Cape Girardeau Debate Squad shows twenty-seven victories and sixteen losses. 82- INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB Fall OFFICERS Winter Bill Burlison .... .... P resident ..... ...... M ary Oates Max Pepmiller .... ..... V ice-President .... --- Harold Scheffler George Riddle .... --- Secretary-Treasurer .... --- Sondra Peterson Lloyd Howdeshell ........ Publicity Director ........ Lloyd Howdeshell Faculty Adviser ...... Mr. H. S. Moore If you had turned your radio dial to station KFVS on October 4, at 3:00 p. m., you would have heard the International Relations Club debate the question of Should the United States Send an Ambassador to the Vatican ? This along with another discussion over the airwaves concerning universal military training Was just one aspect of their area of activity. This organization has one stipulation for member- ship. Students must have an interest in discussing prob- lems from both a national and an international angle. Every second and fourth Mondays meetings Were held at which vital subjects were discussed and guest speak- ers Were presented. On one occasion State Representa- tive Bob Brady spoke on the Laymen's Role in Politics. Some of the topics discussed by the individual members Were: Should the U.S. Give Military Aid for Use in Indo-China ? , Should Gambling be Outlawed in the En- tire United States ? , Should the United Nations Estab- lish a Second Front in China ? and Should the U.S. Give Aid to Tito in Yugoslavia? . What opportunities for eloquence! No doubt there were many Hpeppery par- leys at these meetings. The numerous occasions for expression kept the members up to date on international events. By the end of the year these people were accus- tomed to carrying on their shoulders the weighty prob- lems of the world. Second Row: Harold Scheffler, Charles Bratton, Flint Pritchett. First Row: Sondra Peterson, Laverne Howdeshell, George Riddle, Bill Burlison, Everett Slavens, Mary Oates. 83 - TRAINING CHOOL First Row: LOUIS HENRY STRUNK, B.S. in Ed., A.M., Director of the Training School and Professor of Education. IRVIN ALFRED KELLER, B.S. in Ed., M. Ed., Principal of High School. RAYMOND NVILLIAM BURNESON, B.S. in Ed., A.B., Instructor in the Training School. LEALON NORVEL JONES, A.B., A.M., Supervisor and Instructor in the Senior High School. Second Row: VVILLIAM ARTHUR OVVNBEY, B.S. in Ed., A.M., Supervisor and Instructor in the Senior High School. LOUISE PEARCE, B.S. in Ed., A.M., Supervisor in the Senior High School. VVILLIAM JOSEPH UHLS, B.S. in Ed., M.A., Supervisor and Instructor of Physi- cal Education in the Training School. EDWARD JOSEPH GILBERT, B.S. in Ed., M.A. in Ed., Supervisor of the Intermediate Grades. Third Row: ANNA VERONA BURNS, B.S., A.M., Ph.D., Supervisor of the Primary Grades. LOUISE MARIE GROSS, B.S. in Ed., A.M., Supervisor of the Kindergarten. MR. LOUIS HENRY STRUNK. Mr. Strunk, Director of the Train- ing School and Professor of Education, came to the campus in 1927. He is the Secretary-Treasurer of the Cape Girardeau Teachers' Credit Union and of the Southeast Missouri Teachers Association. He is a member of Kappa Delta Pi and of the American Association of University Professors. MR. IRVIN ALFRED KELLER. Mr. Keller, Principal of the High School, a graduate of this institution, joined the faculty in 1943. He is a member of Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Alpha Theta, and Phi Delta Kappa. He is also a member of the American Association of University Professors. MR. RAYMOND VVILLIAM BURNESON. Mr. Burneson, Instruc- tor in the Training School, also a graduate of Southeast Missouri State Teachers College, became a member of the faculty in 1946. He is a sponsor of the Benton Society and a sponsor of Alpha Phi Omega. He is a member of the Social Life Committee and of the National Collegiate Players. He is also a member of the American Association of University Professors. MR. LEALON NORVEL JONES. lVIr. Jones, Supervisor and In- structor in the Senior High School, a graduate of this college. became a member of the faculty in 1931. He is the sponsor of the High School Year Book. He belongs to the Carolina Play- makers, the Eugene Field Society, and the Missouri Writers Guild. MR. VVILLIAM ARTHUR OWNBEY. Mr. Ownbey, Supervisor and Instructor in the Senior High School, joined the faculty here after graduating from this institution in 1928. He is a member of Kappa Delta Pi and the American Association of University Professors. He is also the sponsor of the National Honor Society in the High School. MISS LOUISE PEARCE. Miss Pearce, Supervisor in the Senior High School, a graduate of Southeast Missouri State College, came to the campus as a faculty member in 1919. She is a mem- ber of Phi Alpha Theta, the American Association of University Professors, and the Clio Society. She is also a member of Phi Gamma Mu, the American Historical Association, and the Mis- souri Historical Society. MR. WILLIAM JOSEPH UHLS. Mr. Uhls, Supervisor and In- structor of Physical Education in the Training School, became a member of the faculty after graduating from this institution in 1949. He is a member of Phi Delta Kappa and the American Association of University Professors. MR. EDVVARD JOSEPH GILBERT. Mr. Gilbert, Supervisor of the Intermediate Grades, joined the faculty here in 1946. He is a member of the Association for Childhood Education, is the Vice- President of the American Association of University Professors, and is the president of the Campus Teachers Association. He is the Secretary-Treasurer of the Department of Elementary School Principals of the Missouri State Teachers Association and Chair- man of the Southeast Missouri District Curriculum Production Committee. He is also a member of Kappa Delta Pi and is Vice- President of Alpha Upsilon Field Chapter of Phi Delta Kappa. DR. ANNA VERONA BURNS. Dr. Burns, Supervisor of the Prim- ary Grades, became a member of the faculty in 1935. She is a member of the National Association for Childhood Education, of the National Association of Student Teachers, Pi Lambda Theta, of the American Association of University VVomen, and the Ameri- can Association of University Professors. MISS LOUISE MARIE GROSS. Miss Gross, Supervisor of the Kindergarten, a graduate of this college, became a member of the faculty in 1937. She is the sponsor of the Association for Childhood Education and is a member of the State Board of Directors of this organization as well as a past State President. She is a member of the American Association of University Pro- fessors and of Delta Kappa Gamma. .-84- Third Row: Mary Lou Largent, Betty Sullivant, Anita Garber, Carolyn Myers, Glenda Warren, Phyllis Hubbard, Jacq- uelyn Schenk, Ellen Patterson, Jean Hobbs, Jerry Summers, Doris Teply, Charlotte McGahey. Second Row: Dorothy Gillespie, Janet Baronowsky, Marcene Lentz, Lawanda Calhoun, Laura Imogene Hunter, Betty Schweer, John Brown, Norman Wenskay, John Koepp, Helen Musgraves, Norma Jean Collier, Colleen Moore, Dorothy Macke, Eugenia Knott. First Row: Shirley Rasche, Mary Jane Johnson, Pat Grady, Velva Robbins, Mary Estes, Georgia Kuhlmann, Mary Pott, Myrlis Mueller, Miss Louise Gross, Virginia Dillard, Wanda Engram. ASSOCIATION FOR CHILDHOOD EDUCATION President ..... .--- Vice-President ........ Treasurer .............. ---- Georgia Kuhlmann -------- Mary Estes ---- Mary Ann Pott Corresponding Secretary .... ................... V elva Robbins Recording Secretary .......... ........................ P at Grady Faculty Adviser ...... Miss Louise M. Gross The Association for Childhood Education, as its name implies, is an organization for future elementary school teachers. Feeling the need for closer ties between these future educators, the organization on Campus has opened its membership to anyone majoring in this field. Mem- bership is beneficial. The influence of this organization is not limited to the college campus, but reaches out into the profession of teaching. The elementary school teach- ers of America are kept in close contact with A.C.E. by numerous pamphlets and circulars. To promote interest among individuals eligible for membership, a picnic was held early last fall. In this way the guests became acquainted with the social side of the organization. An initiation of new members was held on October 15. A Hallowe'en Party followed the ceremony. Instead of bobbing for apples and telling the proverbial ghost stories, these people settled down to spend a quiet evening at cards. On the night of the All-College Carnival the mem- bers of A.C.E. spent their time predicting rather than moulding the futures of individuals. Dressed in true gypsy garb, they told fortunes via the palm, crystal ball, and cards. Madame Za Za with all of her skill could not have focused such clear pictures in her crystal ball as did the A.C.E. members. The stories found in the intri- cate grooves and creases of the palm were skillfully un- raveled. The annual Christmas Party was held at the home of the sponsor, Miss Gross. The evening was both en- tertaining and educational since the guests were en- lightened on the various Christmas customs in the coun- tries around the world. One of the commendable services rendered by the members of A.C.E. this year was to read to the bed- ridden children at St. Francis Hospital twice a week throughout the entire year. Like most organizations on campus, A.C.E. closed its year's activities with a banquet given in the spring. 185- I m SERVIEEAEELIEIIIUS BUSINESS STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS President ...... .....m........ - - Bob C, Kelpe Vice-President .......,,, .,-,,...,,- --,,,-- A r 13 Pfaff Secretary .................. --- ................ Virginia Herder Student Relations Officer ..............,,..........,.,, Shirley Hibbs, ' Faculty Advisers ............ Dean Mavis Holmes, This group of politicians held in their hands the strings controlling student government. In recognition of their efforts it should be stated that they gave the student body an honest, upright, progressive administra- tion. The efficiency of these office holders displayed the good judgment of the voting citizens of Cape State College. What have they accomplished? To begin with they boast that they are partially responsible for the con- struction of the cement steps opposite Leming Hall. Also included in their campus improvement projects were suc- cessful attempts to secure a sidewalk from Memorial Hall to the Divide. If plans go according to schedule, there should be no more jaunts across a muddy terrain next fall. Before the fall term opened the student council initiated a big sister program whereby upper class women corresponded with future freshmen women. In this man- ner, many questions about college life at Cape were an- swered before the new students even arrived on campus. To display the hidden capabilities of some of the individuals on campus, student talent assemblies were organized and produced by the council. Knowing that no carnival would be complete with- Miss Hattie Eicholtz, Dr. F. B. Moore out some semblance of royalty, the organization spon- sored a queen contest at this all-college affair. Mr. Her- chel Grisham by virtue of winning the ping-pong tourna- ment was given the honor of placing the crown on the head of Miss Irma Hotop. As a result of the petitions of the student council, the field house was opened during the evenings for the students' use. For the Parents Day Weekend the council members served as registrars, carefully taking down the names of all visitors. Occasionally, the busy council members shelved cur- rent campus problems to engage in some wholesome ac- tivities for the organization itself. A fifth anniversary dinner was held on January 3, in Memorial Hall, at which Mr. Spradling, a state senator, was the guest speaker. On January 22, a journey was made to Carbondale where the student council of that University entertained our council with a dinner and a basketball game. A visit of the Carbondale Student Council to this campus on February 21, was highlighted with a coke party in the afternoon, and a dinner and a witnessing of In the Pink in the evening. The social activities of the organization were round- ed off by a picnic in the Spring. Third Row: Dave Zoellner, John Bierk, Vernon Taylor, Bill Burlison, Paul Zoellner, Don Brod. Second Row: Kay Al- fultis, Virginia Dillard, Jean Wilson, Joan Wilson, Sue Harbison, Mary Ann Wilson. First Row: Miss Hattie Eicholtz, Arthur Pfaff, Virginia Herder, Bob Kelpe, Shirley Hibbs, Dr. Francis Moore, Dr. Mavis Holmes. ..87.. Second Row: Jim Adams, Everett Slavens, Ken Maag, Bill Burlison, Glenn Barks, Monte Evens, Dale Carter, Gary Estes. First Row: Dr. Homer Bolen, Frank Laycock, Dr. W. J. Hamilton, Bob Maxwell, Don Brod, Dr. C. F. Marshall. ALPHA PHI OMEGA Fall OFFICERS Winter Ken Maag .... ...... P resident ...,. .... B ob Maxwell Gary Estes --- --- lst Vice-President --- ----- Don Brod Bob Maxwell .... .... 2 nd Vice-President --- -- Glenn Barks Dale Carter --- ........ Treasurer ......... --- Dale Carter Don Brod .... -- Recording Secretary .... -, Bill Burlison Monte Evens --- --- Corresponding Secretary --- --- Gary Estes Bill Burlison --- .... Alumni Secretary --- ....... Jim Adams Frank Laycock ............. Historian .............. Frank Laycock Bob Byrnes ............. Sergeant-at-Arms ......... Everett Slavens Faculty Adviser ...... Dr. William J. Hamilton The word service should be printed in huge black type when describing the National Service Fraternity, Alpha Phi Omega, and particularly when commenting on its Beta Psi chapter here on campus. Since A.P.O., as it is popularly termed by the student body, rarely boasts of its various services to the school, as might be expect- ed, the question of who is responsible for many numer- ous worthwhile projects on the campus remains a deep dark secret in the mind of the typical Cape-Stater. There- fore, take note! This is what A.P.O. did this year. To begin with, this organization operated the conces- sion stands at the college and high school football games, selling warm coffee and hot dogs to chilled spectators. And just in case you are in doubt, it is A.P.O. who is responsible for delivering the CAPAHA ARROW every Wednesday morning to the front hall radiators. In ad- dition, members were in charge of the Homecoming pa- rade, ushered at college functions, conducted the Student Council elections, managed the Campus Beautiful cam- paign, painted parking signs, and operated a hat check service in Memorial Hall. No doubt the production and distribution of the col- lege directory and the managing of the annual Ugly Man contest would be regarded as the major contributions of this active group. The candidates for the title of Ugly Man were: John Bierk, Mark Twain-Hesperiang Jerry Dickhaus, Myers Hall, Leming Hall, Dale Duggan, Kappa Alpha Alphag Richard Fallert, Cheney Hall, Albert Hall, George Gilmore, Delta Kappa, Jim Fortune, Webster- Sorosisg Norman Hoffmeister, Benton-Clio. George Gil- more, Delta Kappa, won first place with an all-time high collection of 348900. The money made in this unique at the boy scout camp at Lewallen, Missouri. Membership in this organization is open to anyone who is or has been a Boy Scout. However, for the in- formation of prospective members, it should be said that the organization has another angle in addition to service. For example, the year's work activities were sprinkled with outings, hayrides, smokers, and dances. ,88- ALPHA PHI OMEGA Second Row: Jack Scott, Bob Vogelsang, Jay Lee Purcell, Charles Glover. First Row: Harold Barks, John Peart, Claude Hinman, Bob Prichard. Second Row: Joe Frank, Kenneth Craig, Dave- Ryan, Bob Bom. First Row: Herb Bom, Ronnie Koch, Carl Hoffman, Carl Lehne. -39- SOCIAL LIFE COMMITTEE Poor Social Life Committee! Its members discov- ered early last fall term just how true that old adage is, You can't please all the people all the time. Some stu- dents complained that there were too many activities, others stated there were not enough. Nevertheless, this committee strove to maintain a well-rounded social cal- endar. At their meetings, which were held twice a month on Monday evenings in Memorial Hall, the members could be heard plotting new ways to entertain Cape State students. Since the college was eager to make use of the new Memorial Hall Building. a program of activities was initiated with this in mind. The first thing on the agenda early last fall was the Freshman Mixer. Through relay games, dancing, and friendly greetings of old-timers, the uneasy feelings of the newcomers soon disappeared. A surprise party was planned early in October. One afternoon books were abandoned and everybody went for an outing to Capaha Park where the students met the faculty on the baseball diamond instead of in the class- room. What happened to the Profs ? They were thoroughly walloped by the students in this baseball classic. One of the brainstorms of the year, which gained full cooperation from the organizations on campus and made a big hit with student body as a whole, was the All-College Carnival. This fun-loving and money-mak- ing scheme amassed 3309.00 which made a start toward a fund to be used to bring a big name band on campus. Shortly before the holidays, an all-college Christmas caroling expedition was sponsored by the committee. On that evening Mother Nature shook her feather bed. No doubt the chilled carolers were happy to return to Me- morial Hall for hot chocolate, doughnuts, and entertain- ment. February was ushered in by a backward dance, which was appropriate for Leap Year. This enabled the women on campus to employ their ingenuity and originality in creating corsages. And what corsages! During the spring term bridge and ping pong Ctwo of the favorite pastimes on campusj were put on a strictly competitive basis in a tournament sponsored by the So- cial Life Committee. On April 19 and 20, Parents Day Weekend, Mom and Dad were given a birdseye view of life on campus. Such things as formal balls, Saturday night dances, free movies, all-college swims, and all-college coffees were under the guidance of the Social Life Committee which certainly did its part in contributing to an entertaining social year at college. Second Row: Dr. Robert Smith, Dr. G. Carl Schowengerdt, Marvin Herpel, Mr. Ray Burneson. First Row: Miss Billie: O'Neal, Dean Mavis Holmes, Don Brod, Dale Carter, Loretta England, Miss Helen Bedford. ..90.. Third Row: Everett Slavens, William Summitt, Russell Carter, Clayton Liles, Harvey Larsen, Richard Powell, Gerald Brennan, Eric Riehl, Billy Shelby. Second Row: VVanda Engram, Geraldine Neal, Dale Carter, Harold Barks, Tom Heeb, Julian Porritt, George Riddle, Anna Laura Johnson, Evelyn Lanpher, Jane Johnson. First Row: Frank Lay- cock, Sherrill Kinder, Jean Hobbs, Mary Estes, Euna Statler, Jerry Summers, Dr. Carl Schowengerdt. WESLEY FOUNDATION Fall OFFICERS Winter Clyde Byrd .... ..... P resident ..... .... M ary Estes Dorothy Kelley -- -- Vice-President -- -- Euna Statler Mary Estes --- --- Secretary --- ..... Jerome Hobbs Norman Britt .... ...... T reasurer ..... ....... F rank Laycock Morning Worship ...... Mary Jane Johnson Euna Statler ........... Evening VVorship .......... Evelyn Lanpher Mary Jane Johnson ......... Recreation ..... --- Jerry Lee Summers Publicity .............. Russell Carter Marilyn Finley ........... Food Chairman ........... Sherrill Kinder Faculty Adviser ........ Mr. G. Carl Schowengerdt The aims of the Wesley Foundation are twofold, the development of Christian fellowship and the presentation of wholesome recreational activity. The group regularly meets every Sunday at 9:30 A.M. for Sunday School at the Centenary Methodist Church and every Sunday eve- ning at 7:00 P.M. for a worship service and a period of recreation. A wide range of activities was scheduled for this year. The program was appropriately initiated last fall with a back-to-school party. This was followed by a hayride on a chilly autumn night. Still another Sunday evening was spent on a treasure hunt. The members must have been thinking of Alice in Wonderland when on another occasion they presented an unbirthday party. Ghosts and goblins were the order of the day at the Hal- lowe'en Party. Members of this group attended the Lake of the Ozarks Conference at Kaiser, Missouri, from October 13- 15. At Christmas time a number of needy families in the Cape Girardeau area had a brighter holiday because of the baskets distributed by the Wesley Foundation. Well, do-si-do your partner, one and all, was shout- ed by the caller at a good old-fashioned barn dance, which provided another evening of entertainment. As proof of the fact that college students still enjoy Bugs Bunny, Donald Duck, and Mickey Mouse, the mem- bers spent one rollicking evening laughing at a carnival of cartoons. As well may be seen, each Sunday evening presented a different activity giving the stimulation of variety to the fellowship. 91- GAMMA DELTA OFFICERS PI'6Sid6Ht ...... ............. ...... H a rold Hager Vice-President ......... -- Clinton Kaufman Recording Secretary ...... .... S hirley Miller Corresponding Secretary .,.- ...... E dwin Meier Treasurer ............... --- Richmond Ruch Social Chairman ........ ..-..............,,.,.., D oris Held Program Chairman .... ...................... . Alice Frowitter Pastoral Advisers -.-- .... Rev. Wilbert Koenig, Mr. George Fehl Faculty Advisers .... --- Mr. Walter Roth, Miss Lucille Hager The Alpha Zeta chapter of Gamma Delta, the Na- tional Lutheran Fraternity, which is an active religious organization on the campus, renders social as well as religious benefits to its members. Gamma Delta not only fosters a spirit of friendship, but also keeps its members posted on the progress and development of their church. This year at the business meetings, which were held every second Wednesday of the month, discussions were led either by members of the clergy, by members of the organization, or by laymen from the local congregation. One of the guest speakers was Reverend Robert Jank of Pocahontas, Missouri. Since he was formerly a mis- sionary to India, the clergyman had many interesting experiences to relate regarding his life abroad. Most of the business meetings were followed by recreational activities. Early in the fall term, a sched- uled evening of volleyball, followed by hot dogs to fill the empty stomachs, was a way of welcoming prospective interested members. The activities, which began in the Lutheran High Gymnasium, progressed to Capaha Park, where the weiners were roasted over glowing coals. Early in the school year, the members were busy gathering and sorting clothes, as well as polishing old shoes and making salesmanship talks. The occasion for such activity was a rummage sale, which provided a handsome profit as a money-making scheme. The ladies were literally swept off their feet at the good old fashioned barn dance given by the members of Gamma Delta. The whirling couples welcomed the refreshments served at the end of the energetic activity. Other recreations during the year included hayrides, bowling parties, and evenings at the skating rink. Third Row: Sandra Richter, Rose Marie Hirsch, Richard Ruch, Carl Lehne, Melba James, Ruth Ziegler. Second Row: Alice Frowitter, Jeanette Roth, Ed Schaefer, Ray Karcher, Alvin Ringwald, Mary Pott, Hildegarde Buhning. First Row: Miss Lucille Hager, Shirley Miller, George Fehl, Harold Hager, Buddy Kaufmann, Mr. Walter Roth. ...92... Third Row: Mary Ann Clippard, Ruth Ann Steck, Elizabeth Fuerth, Edward Breig, Ramona Sailer, Jaclyn Vandeven, Margaret Weiss. Second Row: Rosemary Vogel, John Hinkebein, Jerry Vandeven, Glynn Heinle, Fred AuBuchon, Jerry Aubuchon, Jim Fortune, Wanda Burger. First Row: Herbert Biehle, Bob Sutterer, Mary Therese Maness, Mr. Roger Antoine, Barbara Bond, Father Flynn. MARQUETTE -N EWMAN CLUB Herbert Biehle Jr. --- .... President --- ..... Joe Kersting Gerald Geringer ...... -- Vice-President .... ..... F red Aubuchon Mary Therese Maness --- Secretary-Treasurer .... Mary Ann Clippard Assistant Secretary-Treasurer .... Margaret Weiss Faculty Adviser ........ Mr. Roger Antoine This year the Marquette-Newman Club turned its attention to the discussion of religious questions. At its meetings, Which were held in Memorial Hall, the second and fourth Wednesdays of every month, the various parts of the mass Were interpreted and pertinent religious prob- lems were discussed. This organization, Whose membership is open to all Catholic students and faculty members on campus, Was named in honor of Father Jacques Marquette, the early French missionary, and Cardinal Newman. The organiza- tion, since its founding in 1915, has encouraged religious observances and spiritual development among its mem- lems were discussed. By the end of the spring term the discussions had reached the third and final section of the mass. Father Flynn, who is the religious adviser for the organization, came to Cape Girardeau in the fall of 1947. He took over these advisory duties in September, 1949, when he replaced Father Parres, who had formerly served in this capacity. Father Flynn is an instructor at the St. Vincents College, which prepares young men for the Catholic priesthood. ....93... BAPTIST STUDENT UNION OFFICERS President ........... .......-...... - -- Laverne Howdeshell First Vice President ..... ....... F reda Davis Second Vice President --- ...... Dick Maddox Third Vice President .... ..... B arbara Morris Secretary ............ --- Judy Kirkpatrick Treasurer ........... ..... J oan Kimbrell Extension Director --- ..... Cloyd Nickless Publicity Director .... .................. - - - Roberta Rethwisch Chorister ............. ............................. J . E. Butler Pianist ............................................ Mary Stevenson Faculty Advisers ...... Dr. S. D. Aubuchon, Dr. T. S. Messer The Baptist Student Union is the link between church and college for many Baptist students on the campus. Every day during the past year devotional services were held at 12:35 P.M., in the attractive Baptist Student Un- ion Building located on the eastern side of College Hill. During the summer term, fourteen students journey- ed to Ridgecrest, North Carolina, to attend an annual retreat. In August the local organization sent repre- sentatives to the annual Missouri Planning Meeting held at Hollister, Missouri. There, with delegates from all other B.S.U. organizations in the state, they discussed and planned a program to be followed throughout the year by the individual groups. During the Christian Crusade week, October 8-14, Rev. C. D. Butler, a former student of Cape State, con- ducted nightly evangelistic services at the Baptist Stu- dent Union Building. Twenty-one delegates were sent to the state con- vention held at Springfield, Missouri, October 26-28. An inter-denominational sunrise Thanksgiving serv- ice was held on November 21. Following this service, doughnuts and coffee were served to the early risers. Yuletide cheer was aroused at a Christmas party held shortly before the holiday vacation. After the party this festive spirit was given voice in a caroling expedition through the surrounding neighborhood. Look for the Silver Lining was the theme for the annual banquet held February 1, at which Rev. L. M. White of Poplar Bluff was the guest speaker of the evening. Members were asked to bring dates to this formal affair held in the Baptist Foundation Building. A spring retreat for the local organization was held at Van Buren during the weekend of May 9-11. Later in the spring the officers of the B.S.U. attended a state retreat in the Ozarks. Fourth Row: Glen Broonbaugh, Nelda Adams, Mary Pledger, Marcene Lentz, Bill White, Jack Gray, Virginia Bynum, Glenda Warren, Ardeth Kirby, Cloyd Nickless. Third Row: Barnwell Anderson, Frank Henderson, Jr., Ralph Wimp, James Butler, Bill Burlison, James Jones, Sanford Pridy, Kenneth Langston, Clayton Liles, Elizabeth Stevenson, Dor- othy Barwick. Second Row: Alma Graham, Freda Davis, Judy Kirkpatrick, Richard Maddox, Laverne Howdeshell, Edna Baseler, Barbara Morris, JoAnn Kimbrell. First Row: Betty Sullivant, Claudia Singleton, Anita Garber, Glenda Tinkle. ..94... Second Row: Claudia Singleton, Glenda Tinkle, Glenda Warren, JoAnn Kimbrell, Lawanda Calhoun, Marcene Lentz, Bonnie Willingham, Alma Graham, Hester McGill, Mary Beth Davis. First Row: Virginia Bynum, Edna Baseler, Bar- bara Morris, Ardeth Kirby, Anna Cooper, Mrs. S. D. Aubuchon. YOUNG WOMENQS AUXILIARY OFFICERS President .......... ............. ..... A r deth Kirby Secretary ............ Enlistment Chairman --- Stewardship Chairman --- Devotional Chairman ........ Program Chairman ........... ---- Evelyn Stallings ------ Nan Hurley --- Glenda Warren ,-- Edna Baseler --- Barbara Morris Community Missions Chairman --- ...... Liz Stevenson Mission Study Chairman --. ..... ................ L awanda Calhoun Publicity Chairman .... Sponsor --- ---- The Young Women's Auxiliary, which has as its pur- pose the studying of missions and missionary Work, is open to all Baptist Women on campus. During the past year its meetings were scheduled for the second and fourth Mondays of each month and were held in the Baptist Foundation Building. 'tThe Window, a monthly Y.W.A. publication, furnished pro- gram material to be presented at each of the meetings. These topics were handled by the individual members. For variety, one January evening Mrs. Hunt of Sikeston, Missouri, was featured as the guest speaker. In a special missionary study course, she reviewed the book, Inca Gold. ----------------- Marcene Lentz Mrs. W. J. Hamilton During the Y.W.A. Focus Week, which was sched- uled in February, the members conducted an evening service at the First Baptist Church of Cape Girardeau. Also in February, the campus Y.W.A. invited its sister organization from the local congregation to a tea in the Baptist Student Union Building. In addition to studying about foreign missions, these girls practiced community mission work every month. At Thanksgiving time baskets of food were prepared and dis- tributed to needy families in the Cape Girardeau area. Other service-rendering projects engaged in included such things as reading to the blind and visiting a home for the aged. .....95..... BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ALTON T. BRAY, B. S. in Ed., Registrar, JACK WIMP, A. B., A. M., Treasurer, HAT- TIE LOUISE EICHOLTZ, B. S. in Ed., A. M., Placement Officer and Alumni Secretary, ELLIS CLARK TRICKEY, Business Manager of the Dormitories. MR. ALTON T. BRAY. Mr. Bray, a graduate of this institution, assumed the duties of assistant registrar in 1945 and became registrar this year. He is a member of the Benton Society and of the Baptist Student Union. MR. JACK WIMP. Mr. Wimp became Procurement Of- ficer in 1944 and treasurer this year. Mr. Wimp is the District Commander of the American Legion and District Camping Chairman of the Boy Scouts. MISS HATTIE EICHOLTZ. Miss Eicholtz, a graduate of Southeast Missouri State College, became Placement of- ficer and Alumni Secretary upon graduation from this college. Miss Eicholtz is a member of the Clio Society, of the Student Council and of Black Mask. Her profes- sional organizations are: The American Association of University Professors, the National Institutional Place- ment Association, the American Alumni Council, and the National Vocational Guidance Association. MR. ELLIS TRICKEY. Mr. Trickey became Business Manager of the Dormitories in 1939. Mr. Trickey is a member of the Conservation Federation, of the National Field Archery Association, and of the Missouri Bow Hunters Association. MISS BERTIE CLEINO. Miss Cleino, a graduate of Southeast Missouri State College, began her work here in 1935 as Secretary to the Extension Department and to the President and as Purchasing Clerk. After an absence she came back to the campus in 1948 and began her present duties as Secretary to the President and to the Board of Regents, and as Director of Publicity. She is a member of Kappa Delta Pi, Sorosis Society, and Sigma Tau Delta. She also belongs to the American Associa- tion of University Women. MRS. EDNA RUTH MILLER. Mrs. Miller assumed her duties as Secretary to the Dean of Students in 1949. MRS. RUTH KAISER MAY. Mrs. May became Director of Student Center, Memorial Hall in 1950. MRS. GENEVA JOHNSTON EWAN. Mrs. Ewan, also a graduate of this college, became Secretary to the Dean of the College and to the Extension Departmen tin 1947. Mrs. Ewan is a member of Sorosis Society. BERTIE ORA CLEINO, B. S. in Ed., Secretary to the President and to the Board of Regents, Director of Publicity. EDNA RUTH MILLER, Secretary to the Dean of Stu- dents. RUTH KAISER MAY, Director of Memorial Hall. GENEVA JOHNSTON EWAN, B. S. in Ed., Secretary to the Dean of the College and to the Extension Department. -96 HEALTH DIRECTORS SEABAUGH, O. L., M.D., College Physician. LOWE, JEAN, R.N., College Nurse. MUSEUM DIRECTOR SLIPERINTENDENT OF BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS DUCKWORTH, ALBERT STONE, B.S. Curator of Museum. CHAPMAN, VERNON ALGERNON, Chief Engineer and Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds. DIRECTORS OF DORMITORIES STUBBLEFIELD, FANNIE A., Director of Myers Hall. POWELL, LEAH, Director of Leming Hall. BLUE, MABEL N., Director of Albert Hall. EATON, GERTRUDE H., Director of Cheney Hall. MYERS HALL OFFICERS President ...... ........... ...... J o e Moore Vice-President --- .... Dave Brandon Secretary .... - ..... Duane Thorpe Treasurer ............... ................. J ohn Windmoeller House Mother --- .... Mrs. J. B. Stubblefield Although we are sure they didn't need supervising, one of the first things the members of Myers Hall did last fall was to form a governing council. Judging from the independent nature of the Myers Men this was rather surprising to the student body of the campus. However, the governing council was an important factor in org- anizing the various activities of Myers Hall. Any night of the week, to the soft tune of ukes, one could find a bull session, a card party, or if he pre- ferred, a downright study period in progress. Also, it should be stated that the men can sing as well as play the uke. The women of Albert and Leming, who were regularly serenaded during the year by these wandering troubadours, will vouch for this. At homecoming time the men were busy fashioning a float for the parade as well as an eighteen-foot Indian which graced the portals of Myers Hall. During this season the men displayed their masculine attributes. Since all the residents of the dormitory vowed not to shave their faces until the night of the Homecoming dance, for weeks many looked as though they had just arrived from the wilds of Africa. Thousands of blades were dulled the night of the unveiling. The women on the campus however, were overjoyed at the change. On February 13, a big surprise party and dinner was given to celebrate the birthday of Mrs. Stubblefield, bet- ter known to those on campus as Aunt Fan. To close a year of life in school a dance for mem- bers and their dates was held in Memorial Hall during the spring term. Mrs. Fannie Stubblefield, Duane Thorpe, John Windmoeller, Joe Moore, Dave Brandon. ....98..... MYERS HALL 1 Third Row: Max Pepmiller, Charles Dixon, Ray Vick, Melvin Guemmer, Richard Ruch, LeRoy Parsons, Willard Guem- mer. Second Row: James Connelly. Norman Hemeyer, Gordon Weber, Hershel Grisham, Charles Bratton, Fred Au- Buchon, Gene Bierbaum, Garen Parker. First Row: James Stevens, A. D. Taylor, James Lee, Ray Karclser, Ray Marts, Jack O'Keefe, Bill Burlison. Third Row: Arthur Pfaff, Lynn Gilbert, Bill Proffer, Bob Acord, Jack Fletcher, Joseph Burnside, Harold Whitney Second Row: Bob McWilliams, Ed Schafer, William Roberts, Don Snelson, Al Caskey, J. B. Wallis, Flint Pritchett Earl Hemmann. First Row: Jim Wyrick, Billy Joe Shelby, Sanford Pridy, Richard Kerr, Fred Stone, Laverne How deshell, William Abernathy. L- 99- MYERS HALL Third Row: Charles Thomas, Dale Kaiser, George Gilmore, Jack McCarthy, R. D. Lambert, Wilbur Miller, Charles Digiovanni. Second Row: Ken Hobson, Neil Fiala, Richard Scatizzi, John Lincoln, John Kipp, Dick Keller, Murlin Hawkins, Otto Ankersheil. First Row: Ken Thorp, Marvin Herpel, Paul Zoellner, Dwight Henderson, George Pitt- man, Bob McCracken, Roger Taylor. Third Row: Benton Kinder, Walter Williams, Charles Pepmiller, Don Daegele, Kenneth Langston, Don Crader, Paul Meier. Second Row: Ronnie Danback, Gene Rhodes, Norman Kinney, Jerry Decker, Glenn Heinle, Jim Belobraydic, Ray Osher, David Zoellner. First ROW: Jerry Dickhaus, Frank Henderson, Jr., Jack Taylor, Tom Simonds, John Heard, Irie Riehl, Don Renner. --100-- MYERS HALL Third Row: Phil Toia, Charles Knott, John Bell, Harvey Larsen, Larry Delezene. Second Row: John Bierk, Don Rowe, Bill Braun, Don Burggrabe, Norman Herstein, Frank Laycock, Gary Moore, William Stewart. First Row: Jim Clark, Bob Nordman, Don Shrum, Willy Moonshine, Dale Duggan, Don Hiller, James Miller. Third Row: Glenn Reinke, Franklin Wilkinson, Charles Glover, Dave Ryan, Don Polk, Joe Frank. Second Row: Ever- ett Slavens, Tom Heelo, Glenn Kammerer, Bob Krohn, Gregg Dowd, Harold Barks, Jim Hempstead. First Row: Lloyd Grindstaff, Gary Estes, Frances Bentley, Harry Nettle, Noel Neal, Jim Hoetker. --l0l- Third Row: Dora Penning, Kay Spriggs, Shirley Miller, Pat Hawkins, Sondra Peterson, Edna Gray, Lois Tombrink, Barbara Morris, Jane Adcock, Betty Morgan, Judy Wasco. Second Row: Mrs. Leah Powell, Mary Lackey, Aiko Mi- yashita, Elizabeth Stevenson, Jackie White, Loretta England, Mary Keith, Jane Reilly, Marion Braun. First Row: Dorothy Harrower, Mary Kinchelo, Joan Madison, Sandra Richter, Evelyn Tackett. LEMING HALL President ...... Vice-President ...... Secretary-Treasurer -- - Does anyone have a pair of pearl earrings she's not wearing tonight '? Who borrowed my white blouse ? Those might be familiar sounds echoed down the corri- dors of any girl's dormitory on Saturday night -- even those of Leming Hall. Freshmen residents were initiated early last fall into this new way of life. On this day the carpets remained clean because initiates were re- stricted to walking on the wooden floors. The informal initiation was climaxed by a Hell Court in the evening. At Homecoming time all the girls found themselves working fast and furiously on big-scale dormitory decora- tions. The twelve-foot papier mache heart as well as life sized caricatures of football players ably depicted their theme - Our hearts are with the Indians. Mrs. Powell, the housemother, surp1'ised the girls with a Hallowe'en party, which was also attended by all the ghosts and goblins living in the dormitory. --- Loretta England -------- Jackie White ---- Elizabeth Stevenson At the All-College Carnival the girls invited onlook- ers to try their skill at tossing rubber jar rings around plastic clothespins. During the Christmas season the traditional banquet was served. However, the girls must have been dream- ing of a warm, mellow spring rather than of a white Christmas when they staged an Easter parade of hats in cold December. In February they sponsored their annual dance in which they employed an Underwater theme. By the aid of fish, mermaids, and sea horses the ball room at Me- morial Hall was converted into Neptune's Court. The informal picnic held just before the summer vacation found a large number of the girls just a little reluctant to leave their home away from home. 102 - LEMING HALL ., ,., . A- ,V Q Fourth Row: Charlotte McGahey, Mary Lou Largent, Glenda Tinkle, Ardeth Kirby, Bonita Booten, Ann Cooper, Mary White, Virginia Bynum, Stella Shankle, Carol Barrett, Helen Dye, Edna Gwaltney, Marilyn Altenbernd, Mary Therese Maness. Third Row: Jackie King, Mary Greeson, Doris Teply, Mary Oates, Phyllis Hubbard, Betty Nesselrodt, Laura Ann Lewis, Jane Ellen Thompson, Shirley Thompson. Second Row: Jackie Cooper, Jo Beth Byrd, Donna Baughn, Sue Tyson, Rosemary Vogel, Corinne Olson, Barbara Bond. First Row: Mary Bullard, Jeanne Sullivan. Betty Jordon. Fourth Row: Janet Stevens, Peggy Downing, Arpha Sitzes, Marilyn Tucker, Mary Killian, Ann McKinney, Dona Muel- ler, Virginia Worcester, Barbara Guthrie, Colleen Moore, Mona Scott, Bette Berndt, Patsy Moore, Jo Hediger. Third Row: Norma Bennett, Ora Wayne Meadows, Lawanda Calhoun, Fay Fry, Sue Cain, April Altenbernd. Second Row: Ruth Stallings, Nora Bickle, Evelyn Stallings, Joyce Hudson, Marge Bust, Jo Ann Kimbrell, Rebecca Stewart, Mary Beth Harter, Shirley Simmons. First Row: Margie Weber, Nancy Damon, Mary Ann Peeler, Betty Hundley, Joan Burgess, Alice Burt. -103-- ALBERT HALL Fall OFFICERS Winter Joanne Dart ........ ..... P resident .... ...... H elen Brown Hildegarde Buhning ....... Vice-President --- ....... Mary Hammett Helen Brown ....... .... S ecretary --- --- Marceline Williams Patricia Grady ..... --- Treasurer .... .... M ary Buchroeder Mary Ann Pott ............. Attorney .............. Patricia Grady Marceline Williams .......... Historian .............. Margie Taylor House Mother .......... Mrs. Mabel Blue The many new freshmen residents who entered the portals of Albert Hall last fall were cheerily greeted by the upper classmen, who soon began a program of orien- tation. It wasn't too long before the 'tgreen Albertas were accustomed to all of the idiosyncrasies of dorm life. However, to make the girls really feel at home, candlelight formal initiation was held the first week of school. At their All-College Carnival booth the women, dressed in bathing suits and plastic raincoats, offered bubble gum to anyone who was successful in extinguish- ing the cigarettes held in their mouths. The oppor- tunity to aim water pistols at feminine targets attracted many masculine contestants. At Homecoming time the downstairs of Albert Hall was the scene of much activity. During this period of construction paste pots were stirred and newsprint was torn. For many days a huge papier mache Indian guard- ed the door to the dining room. When the gigantic cari- cature was completed it took its place on an attractive float which was given an honorable mention in the judg- ing. Throughout the year needles were pushed by thimbled fingers. Embroidering became a craze at Albert Hall. Mrs. Blue, the house mother, who is by the way very adept at making cross stitches and lazy daisies, rendered a great deal of encouragement to the struggling begin- ners. She willingly gave helpful hints at the informal sewing circle meetings. On December 12 a Christmas Party was held, which was followed by an exchange of gifts beneath the tree. The traditional holiday banquet followed a week later. February 9 was the date for the annual formal pro- gram dance. The fluffy white hearts, the lacy table- cloths, and the pink angel-hair clouds provided attractive decorations. Cupid himself could not have created a more romantic atmosphere. During the spring term the corridors echoed with such sounds as, How about a game of tennis ? Let's sunbathe in the court. Why don't we have a corridor picnic ? An outing to the park in May closed this year of activities. Second Row: Pat Grady, Marjorie Taylor, Marceline Williams, Anne Gaston, Mary Pott, Hildegarde Buhning, Mary Buchroeder, Mary Ann Wilson. First Row: Mary Hammett. Joanne Dart, Helen Brown, Mrs. Mabel Blue. -104- ALBERT HALL Third Row: Mary Gregory, Margaret Gregory, Judy Dutton, Shirlene Bierbaum, Zella Green, Georgia Kuhlman, Bon- nie Herpel, Pat Austin, Jeanette Roth, Alice Frowitter, Lorraine Mohrman, Peggy Glenn, Irma Hotop, Ellen Dussold. Second Row: Lydia Schmidt, Jackie Schenk, Jackie Blair, Marolyn Noecker, Rita Schwartz, Fern Howard, Ardeen Woodworth, Ruth Ziegler, Joan Gilmore, Liz Haley, Mary Sullivant. First Row: Virginia Herder, Jeanne Lemakis, Lois Kluge, Betty Penturf, Eugenia Knott, Betty Sullivant, Mary McConkey, Pat Bigham. Third Row: Dorothy Gillespie, Mary Ritter, Nan Hurley, Jean Larsen, Ellen Patterson, Louise Pedrini, Betty Patterson, Marcene Lentz, Alma Smelser, Arlen Kisler, Edith Cervenka, Margie Hardy. Second Row: Mary Duckworth, An- ne Schulte, Jean Wilson, Sally Downing, Doine Pogue, Cathy Dolson, Patsy Hill, Pat Chaney, Betty Ann Bethea, Velva Robbins, Carolyn Myers. First Row: Joan Wilson, Earnestine Phelps, Georgia Lazanas, Barbara Seabourne, Pamela RiCh81'dS, Alveta Murphy, Anne Englehart, Mary Sue Corbin. -105- Second Row: Clifford Schinzing, Mr. Douglas Wells, Joe Kersting, Lawrence Garrison, Mr. H. O. Grauel. First Row: Mrs. Gertrude Eaton, Charles Ralph, Roy Cooper, Mr. H. S. Moore. CHENEY HALL OFFICERS President ...... .........-... .... C h arles L. Ralph Vice-President --- -- Roy Gene Cooper Secretary ....... ..... J oe Kersting Treasurer .............- Publicity Manager ......... House Mother -,- As the men of Cheney Hall review the progression of events during the year, It am a comin, a familiar phrase used to announce the Greater Cheney Hall Min- strel, October 12, will be first. With Douglas Wells as director and Joe Kinamore as interlocutor, the black-face production was a success. The singing of Cheney Hall by the entire cast was one of the highlights of the show. The Cheneyites again displayed their skill as show- men at the All-College Carnival. The sideshow featured Rose La Rose, the Andrew Sisters, and a number of Hollywood stars as only Cheney Hall men could imitate. In the Homecoming Parade the Cheney Hall float took first place. It was a panorama of spring, summer, fall, and winter, each scene inspired by a line of the Alma Mater. The design and revolving stage was made by Jack Scott. - Larry Garrison Cliff Schinzing Mrs. Gertrude Eaton Other events that followed were the annual Christ- mas Dinner with faculty guests and the spring dance during which many women of the campus had a peek in- side the handsome three-story limestone dormitory. Sprinkled among these f'big occasions will be dozens of personal memories: room inspection each Monday, announcement in the dining room, Read the bulletin board, Hearts, current failure, hot dogs and ham- burgers, the faculty table with Ma Eaton, Mr. H. O. Grauel, Mr. H. S. Moore, and Mr. Douglas Wells, the decorations at Homecoming, the tennis court beauties, bells, the soft radios, Indian feathers, a few books, a little study, discussions, and anxiety about the letters headed Greetings It has been another good year for Cheney. CHENEY HALL Second Row: George Peters, Jack Scott, Bob Smith, Jim Stone, Bob Manns, Ted Henderson, Mack Sawyer, Joe As kew, Warren Manning. First Row: Lawrence Garrison, Charlie Weber, Jack Estes, Bob Phillips, Thomas Allen, Her- shel Sale, George Riddle, Don Picker. Second Row: Lowell Littleton, John Bauman, Harold Scheffler, Lawrence Smith, Dick Fallert, Bill Acuff, Ken Craig, Harmon Deal, Bob Robert. First Row: Barnwell Anderson, Don Gregory, Jim Fortune, Jim Joiner, Bob Prichard, Bob Sutterer, Glenn Dunn, Bill Vineyard. f- 107 -- CHENEY HALL Second Row: Howard Fike, Ben Guire, Patrick Rowling, VVayne Newsome, Ben Ballinger, Jerry Aubuchon, Bob Comp- ton, Ted Gilmore, William Summitt, Ken Picker. First Row: Fred Edwards, Mel Denu, Jim Hess, Bud Kauffman, Jerry Lloyd, Charles Raglin, Herbert Bom, Wesley Byrne. Second Row: Oliver Littleton, Ken Maag, Preston Koprivica, Jerry Rainey, Ronald Spain, Homer Davis, Bob Schuer- enberg, Norbert Kassel, Clarence Bruce. First Row: Elbert Picker, Jack Gray, Monte Evens, Joe Kersting, Ned Wicks, John Hinni, Gene Millburg, Clifford Schinzing. --- 108 -- V' l gy. FITHLETIEE WOMENSS ATHLETICS ROSINA MARY KOETTING, B.S., A.M., Associate Professor of Physical Education BILLIE O'NEAL, B.S., M.A., Assistant Professor in Physical Education MISS ROSINA MARY KOETTING. In 1936 Miss Koetting was introduced by Dr. Parker as a new member of the teaching staff, but he said, Miss Koetting is not new on this campus, she has just decided to come home. For seven summers she attended sessions on this campus as a student, and has been here fifteen years as a teacher. It was a loss for Warrensburg when Miss Koetting left that campus and came to Cape, in 1936. The American Association of University Professors, National Educa- tion Association, American Association of Health, Physi- cal Education and Recreation, The National Association of Physical Education for College Women, and American Camping Association keeps Miss Koetting on her toes! Miss Koetting has recently been elected a sponsor of the new Women's Honorary Organization, Wakapa. She also sponsors the Women's Athletic Association and the Physical Education Majors Club on campus. Miss Koetting is interested not only in developing physi- cal education majors but also in promoting fun and play for all. the women students. She removes emphasis from winning and places it upon co-operation and sports- manship. Her philosophy is that physical education is an ideal medium through which to influence the growth of youth, physically, mentally, and socialy. MISS BILLIE O'NEAL. This year our Texas Star is a senior in college, yes, this is her fourth year on the campus of Southeast Missouri State College. She arrived here in 1948 from Baylor College, Belton, Texas. Talented? Why she can teach anything from square dancing to hog calling, fthe Texas Wayjl Miss O'Neal displays her talent and ideas in the successfully guided modern dance club, Terpsichore and in the Aquatic Club here on campus, which are both under her sponsorship. She is an active member in the American Association of University Women, The American Association of Health and Physical Education and Recreation, both National and State. Miss O'Neal performs for many of the student-faculty talent shows and is always willing to help any groups on and off campus. This year new regulation gym suits were worn by women of the campus taking physical education. The physical education majors and minors can be distinguish- ed from the rest by their all white costume of shorts and shirts. The department is always playing an actual part in the social life of the campus, in some way. Thirty-three promising women physical education majors have we! We say promising because past records have shown that many prominent people have been products of this department. There are three physi- cal therapists, a medical doctor, seven people with mas- ters degrees, professional Girl Scout leaders, elementary and high school teachers and many successful house- wives and others! The largest class of majors ever to be graduated in physical education included nine. The first class in the spring of 1936 had only two! -110- WOMEN'S ATHLETICS MISS KOETTING Demonstrating basketball to elementary children. MISS KOETTING MISS O'NEAL Just talking it over. MISS O'NEAL Chicken in the bread pan kickin' out dough. --111- WOMEN S ATHLETICS VOLLEYBALL Spike, spike, spike, no it's not track but volleyball. Set up for first place were the Hesperians, volley- ing close behind were Sorosis and recovering their way into third place were the Clios. A good time was had by all, in spite of the low ceiling. ARCHERY It's in the gold, a sight which is pleasing to any girl's eye when she sees her arrow in the gold. A Junior Columbia Round Tournament will be played off in this spring's tournament of archery. BASKETBALL Tweet tweet yes, the whistle at a basketball game! Cape girls like basketball so Well that it was neces- sary to have an A and a B tournament. Results avail- able at this writing are only those of the B tourna- ment. Sorosis came shooting into lirst place, re- bounding into second were the Clios, and passing into third were the Hesperians. BADNHNTON Watch the birdie - the badminton tournament this spring will be run off in both singles and doubles teams. Badminton is another of the sports that is played off in the spring of the year. The girls particularly en- joy this tournament as it displays good individual talent. W'OMEN'S ATHLETICS TENNIS The first sign of spring on our campus is not the robin, but the tennis racket! Tennis seems to be everyone's first love here at Cape, which disproves that old say- ing, In spring, a young man's fancy turns to love. The tournament has not been played off yet, but we know that the best woman will win! SWIMMING f'On your mark, get set, go! Off again into the 'swimming tournament dived our mermaids! Clios drowned the Sorosis and Hesperians, but they came up for a second breath and Sorosis beat the Hesperians by an arm's length ftwo pointsj. Tri Sigmas came in fourth. SOFTBALL Yer out - and this softball season found four rollicking softball teams out on the field, raring to go! The tournament was won by the Independentsg Hes- perians came in on second base, Clios at thirdg and Sorosis struck out. - HOCKEY Bully for you - through rain, mud and snow the girls trod on to complete the hockey tournament. The results were a first place for Sorosis Society, a tie-up between the Independents and Clios. Lots of fun and here's mud in your eye! AQUATIC CLUB OFFICERS P1'6Sid9f1t ------ ........... - -- Dolores Ellison Vice-President ...... ,--,-- J 0 Ann Hediger Secretary-Treasurer --- ,,,, Marilyn Altenbernd Reporter ..................... ................ E leanor Goddard Faculty Adviser --- --- Miss Billie O'Neal Splash! This was a familiar sound that might be heard echoing from the college swimming pool every Wednesday afternoon when the Aquatic Club met. These meetings served mainly as practice period. New forma- tions were invented and considerable polishing was done on the various strokes. The mermaids, who stress form in swimming, offer membership to anyone who can pass certain elementary tests in the crawl, side, and back strokes. For their booth in the All-College Carnival certain Aquatic Club members, sitting behind an appropriately decorated screen, dangled their legs through slits in the sheeting. Their shapely gams tempted many males to try their skill at tossing rings around calves. Kisses Cof the Hershey varietyj were the reward for accuracy. However, the greatest event on their social calendar was the staging of the Aquacade on January 10 and 11. To proceed further with satisfactory description it would be necessary to borrow some adjectives from Hollywood. This professional-like show, Ripples 'Neath the Moon, could be described only as collossal and stupendous. The success of the production depended not only upon ingenu- ity in creating new formations but upon hard work as well. Because of the innumerable rehearsals, wet heads were in vogue for at least two weeks before the show. However, no signs of fatigue were detected the night of the performance, when the mermaids gracefully stroked through the water accompanied by music. Par- ticularly noteworthy were the solos by Georgia Lazanas, and Mary Ann Peeler, Vaudeville was brought back by Betty Berndt and Sondra Peterson in their rendition of By the Light of the Silvery Moon. The College High Tadpoles presented a skit Moon, June, Spoon. The grand finale featured a production number of Moonlight Serenade which was made particularly effective by the contrast of black and white suits. Third Row: Lou Tombrink, Barbara Bestow, Jean Larsen, Margie Bust, Evelyn Tackett, Sondra Peterson, Jo Hediger, Dolores Ellison, Miss Billie O'Neal, Marilyn Altenbernd. Second Row: Marie Goddard, Edna Gwaltney, Nancy Damon, Bette Berndt. First Row: Mary Ann Peeler, Georgia Lazanas, Nancy Dizney, Maggie Flint-Smith. 114 - Third Row: Virginia Herder, Mary Ann Peeler, Anna Laura Johnson, April Altenbernd. Marge Bust, Jean Lemakis, Bet- ty Hundley. Second Row: Ardith Harris, Maggie Flint-Smith, Jeanette Roth, Lorraine Mohrman, Bonnie Herpel, Hildegarde Buhning, Kathryn Kuykendall, Lois Tombrink. First Row: Irma Hotop, Dolores Ellison, Judy Dutton, Miss Rosina Koetting, Shirley Hibbs, Anne Gaston. PHYSICAL EDUCATION MAIORS CLUB OFFICERS President ..... .............. .... J u dy Dutton Vice-President ..... .... D olores Ellison Secretary-Treasurer ........ ......... . ............. I rma Hotop Faculty Adviser --- ---- This year the Women's Physical Education Majors organization engaged in a variety of activities on a month- ly basis. In September the P.E.M. Club sponsored a Learn-to-do-Party, which started the student body and faculty off on the right foot for a year of learning. Al- though they did not provide instructions on the appro- priate use of the textbook or how to appear interested during lectures, they did give participants lessons in bridge, pinochle, and social and square dancing. This party proved so successful that another one was given in January. One fall afternoon the members literally learned how to paddle their own canoes on for should we say in J the lagoon at Capaha Park. Seriously though, there is an art in the wielding of the paddle. P.E.M.s were given worthwhile instructions in this skill. This may sound fishy, but the girls got up one October morning at 5:00 o'clock to go on a fishing trip. In order not to tell tall tales, it is necessary to speak Miss Rosina Koetting diminutively about the size and number of their catch. In November a first aid demonstration was given. This was particularly beneficial to the physical education majors since a working knowledge of first aid is helpful when teaching athletics. The ten pins toppled at the Playdium alleys in the month of December when the Pems were given in- struction in bowling. It was not Three strikes, you're out, but rather, Three strikes, you're in. A housewarming party was given in January by Miss Koetting and Miss Hix in their new home on North Hend- erson. In spring, when the weather was favorable, hikes and camping trips were in order. The girls were kept busy up to the last moments in May. Pem Peeks, the new newspaper, was started. Also, P.E.M.s decorated the Physical Education Classroom with new drapes! 115 - TERPSICHORE OFFICERS President ...... ........... .... D o rothy Gillespie Vice-President --- .... Sue Harbison Dance Director ...... --- Peggy Glenn Secretary-Treasurer ....-...... .......,........H.. . Anne Gaston Faculty Adviser --- --- Miss Billie O,Neal With their nimble feet and graceful bodies, the Terpsi- choreans upheld the standards of their patron, the Greek muse of Dance. However, as the club members will vouch for wholeheartedly, Terpsichore might also be called the Goddess of Body Conditioning. For with the vigorous exercises and exhausting routine engaged in at their meetings held every Thursday and Friday at 7:00 p.m., the participants have no trouble keeping slim, trim figures. This organization has proved to be extremely pop- ularg therefore, to keep the group to a workable size, try- outs were held last fall for all those interested in the organization. At the All-College Carnival, Terpsichore featured a side show complete with the traditional can-can danc- ers. So successful was the attempt to provide a show characteristic of the Mid-Wayf' that it copped first prize as the organization taking in the most funds. For the Homecoming parade this group decorated a float in true Grecian style giving Cape State an idea of what the dance might have been like in ancient Ath- ens. However, it is doubtful if the Athenian Miss in the ages past had to contend with such chill November winds. At Christmas time The Little Match Girl was pre- sented to the public in an evening performance, December 18, and in assembly, December 19, to the student body. Details of the old story were rearranged to make oppor- tunities for dancing. The year's activities were climaxed in the spring by a festival of dance. Terpsichoreans presented symet- rical dance routines designed to elaborate the idea and atmosphere of favorite old melodies. The result was a most enjoyable evening. Chloe Kassel, Mary McConkey, Marilyn Nyfler, Marceline Williams, Wanda Engram, Betty Hundley, Georgia Lazanas. 116 - TERPSICHORE l l Second Row: April Altexibeiwl. ,lczuiue Lenialcis. First Row: Sherrill Kinder. Betty Berndt, Judy Dunkel. Third Row: Sally lloxviiiiig. Jean Hohlls. Marx' Estes. Secuiicl Row: Sue Hzirlnison. Joan Burgess. Illary Hzirter. Firs Row: Peggy Glenn. Phyllis Limlfziugh. - ll7 - Second Row: Margaret Gregory, Mary Killian, Jeannette Roth, Mary Hammett, Mary Gregory. First Row: Hildegarde Buhning, Virginia Herder, Bonnie Herpel, Miss Rosina Koetting, Lorraine Mohrman, Shirley Hibbs, Alma Smelser. WOMENS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Fall OFFICERS Winter Bonnie Herpel ....... .... P resident .... --- Lorraine Mohrman Hildegarde Buhning ..---.. Vice-President --- ...... Alma Smelser Shirley Hibbs ....... .... S ecretary ..... --- Mary Hammett Ginny Herder ...... ..... T reasurer ....... ..... M ary Killian Dolores Ellison ......... Intramural Manager ......... Dolores Ellison Margaret Gregory --- --- Pledge Captain ....... Hildegarde Buhning Mary Gregory ........... Parliamentarian .......... Jeannette Roth Mary Hammett .............. Reporter ............... Shirley Hibbs Faculty Adviser ...... Miss Rosina Koetting Howdy ! This was the friendly greeting extended by the Women's Athletic Association September 13, at its traditional Hobo Hike for freshmen women. Over a can of beans and a hot dog, they were given a taste of the inner workings and varied activities of this busy organization. Its energetic members were ever on the go during the past year to keep a fast moving program in line. They conducted the womenls intramural tourna- ments. This was by no means an easy job! The tour- neys covered nine seasonal sports averaging five weeks each. Not satisfied with sports alone, these athletic-mind- ed girls found time for overnights in Jackson at the Boy Scout Cabin during the fall and spring as well as for a Christmas Snowflake Dance on December 8. Donning their chef's hats and aprons, the W.A.A. mem- bers displayed hidden talents as cooks at their barbecue sup er October 21. Both students and townspeople were aw, d by the aroma that arose from the barbecue pit at Memorial Hall. In spring they again focused their attention on sports. awed by the aroma that arose from the barbecue pit at Memorial Hall. On April 5, the high school girls from the surrounding area spent an exhausting but pleasurable Play Day with the W.A.A. Through this future graduates of the sec- ondary schools became acquainted with the Physical Edu- cation Department at Cape State. On May 3, they were hostesses to the women athletes from the University of Southern Illinois. Tennis rackets were in action, bats were swinging, and bows were drawn at this annual Sports Day affair. At the W.A.A. luncheon, held on May 10, such awards as letters, pins, and bracelets were presented to those members earning enough points through sports partici- pation to receive them. Also at this time, the graduat- ing senior who contributed most to the organization dur- ing her four years on campus was presented with the award of the year, the W.A.A. blanket. -113- WOIVIENQS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Second Row: Marge Bust, Connie Moore, Ruby Manning, Kathryn Kuykenclall, Lou Tombrink, Nancy Damon, Jean Lar- sen, Mary Buchroeder. First Row: Anna Johnson, Ardeen Woodworth, Lydia Schmidt, Mary Sullivant. Irma Hotop, Sally Downing, Jackie Blair. Second Row: Betty Sullivant, Mary Keith, Ardeth Harris, Anne Gaston, Betty Patterson, Alice Frowitter, Velva Rob- bins, Sue Harbison, Melba James. First Row: Ellen Dussold, Shirley Simmons. Ruth Ziegler. Jean Lemakis, Betty Hundley, April Altenbernd. - lI9 -- NIENQS ATHLETICS WAYNE D. GODDARD B. S. in Ed. Football Coach and JOHN A. ADAMS B. S. in Ed. Basketball Coach and Instructor in Physical Education COACH WAYNE GODDARD. Along with the passing of the 1951 football season goes good natured, likeable Wayne Goddard, head football and track coach. Follow- ing his recall to active duty by the U. S. Navy, Coach Goddard submitted his resignation to Cape State to be effective at the close of the 1952 winter term. He indi- cated that it is likely that he will make the Navy his career. Down through his many years of athletics he has known varied degrees of success. The proud product of the city of Anna, Illinois, he entered Cape State College in 1934 and proceeded to play in 33 out of 36 football games during his four year tenure. As a bruising tackle of the undefeated 1937 team, he was selected to the Associated Press Little All American first team. His jump of 6'4', was good enough to hold the M.I.A.A. high jump record for a number of years. After graduation Coach Goddard made an impressive record at Dexter, where he produced an undefeated team, Then, shortly after Pearl Harbor, he entered the Navy, was commissioned in 1943, and was released to inactive duty in 1946. At that time he took the post of football coach at Hannibal High School. Following Abe Stuber's resignation, Goddard came to Cape State as head football and track coach in 1947. While Instructor in Physical Education not successful in the number of games won during his stay here, he goes down in the annals of Southeast Mis- souri State College as a builder of character, determina- tion, sportsmanship, and fair play. Yes, these traits may well depict Coach Wayne Goddard. COACH JOHN ADAMS. During the three years that John Adams has been at Cape State as basketball mentor, he has turned in a commendable coaching per- formance. Upon completion of high school at Jackson, Missouri, where he played football and basketball, Ox entered Cape Girardeau Teacher's College, an Ox he proved to be as he was showered with M.I.A.A. football honors. He was co-captain of the 1935 team and was named to the M.I.A.A. second team in 1934 and in 1935. While attending school here he also coached the Col- lege High Prep basketball team. From here he moved to Jefferson City and established a brilliant high school cage record there. With the United States Coast Guard during the War he served in the capacity of physical education instructor. After the war he was engaged in rehabilitation work with the Veteran's Administration. In 1949 he accepted the coaching position here and has tried valiantly to build up Cape's basketball reputa- tion. BIERK GOES DOWN - 120 SMITH SCORES FOOTBALL First Row: Jess Parr, center, Joe Kalinowsky, center. Second Row: Melvin Guemmer, center, Kenneth Han- cock, center. Thilld Row : Don Strate, end, Marvin Proffer, end. Fourth Row: Dwight Henderson, end, Percy Clippard, end. CENTRAL COLLEGE, IA. vs. CAPE STATE ' I 6 - 0 ' Taking advantage of the Indian's inability to get off a fourth down punt, Central Col- lege's Flying Dutchmen of Pella, Iowa, spoil- ed' Cape's debut, 6-0. Pella recovered the pig- skin on the 15 yard line, three plays later they were back on the 17. On fourth down, quarterback Long fired a touchdown pass to halfback Crandall in the end zone for sweet revenge for the 25-7 beating Cape handed Pella last year. JAMES MILLIKIN vs. CAPE STATE 0 - 25 Racking up one touchdown in the first period, two more in the third, and another in the final, the Braves snowed under the Big Blue 25-0. Displaying a deadly Split- T ground attack with the keep plays op- erating beautifully, Cape looked like a dif- ferent ball club. The Indians big, tough de- fensive line held the Big Blue in check throughout the game. KIRKSVILLE vs. CAPE STATE 12 - 0 Opening the M.I.A.A. play against rugged Kirksville, the conference co-champs, the Braves offense again went into hiding and the Bulldogs walked off with the league fray. Kirksville back, Guy Burton, plunged over from one foot out for their first T.D., and the second came on a pass from Eddie Bender to Darrell Touch. Don Fritz's 43 yard jaunt around right end went for nought as the Braves stalled deep in Kirksville territory. Late in the last quarter, four plays from the Bulldog's 5 yard line gained exactly nothing, the Bulldogs took over and marched down to the forty yard line to protect their 12-0 lead as the game ended. FOOTBALL First Row: Buss Paar, end, Ray Estes, half back. Second Row: John Bierk, half back, Don Fritz, half back. Third Row: Don Wilkening, half back, Kenneth Har- gens, half back. Fourth Row: Dave Zoellner, half back, Joe Howell, half back, Hank Hohe, half back. WARRENSBURG vs. CAPE STATE 13 - 13 Down thirteen points at the half, Cape, led by senior Joe Howell's slashing plunges, roared back in the last half to gain a 13-13 tie with Warrensburg. With Howell, who scored both touchdowns, running from the tailback slot, the Indians switched to a de- vastating single wing attack. Freshman tackle, Kenny Dement, after losing two front teeth, thought it had been the roughest game he had been in up to date. Ol: --122- MARYVILLE vs. CAPE STATE 7 - 0 Engaging a consistently improving Mary- ville squad on the Bearcat's home field made it doubly tough for the Indians. A pass from Howell to Smith, good for forty yards, but called back because of a penalty, and another from Howell to Hargens covering 65 yards, also called back, was all the offense the Ind- ians could muster. Other than their own touchdown drive, Maryville was stymied on the ground as well as in the air. FOOTBALL First Row: Larry Garrison, full backg Bob Urberger, full back. Second Row: James Lee, full backg Herbert Wickham, tackle. Third Row: Stanley Reinholtz, tackleg Gorden Webber, tackle. Fourth Row : Dick Flentge, tackle, Kenny Dement, tackleg Don Notgrass, tackle. MISSOURI SCHOOL OF MINES vs. CAPE STATE 19 - 6 Invading the stronghold of the Rolla Min- ers, the Indians again found themselves on the short end of the 19-6 score. Cape's no- toriously weak pass defense sagged even weaker as passes setl up or accounted for all the Miner's touchdowns. Gene Huffman, voted the outstanding M.I.A.A. back, tallied two six pointers for Rolla. Again Howell came through for the Braves as he streaked 62 yards for their only score. SPRINGFIELD vs. CAPE STATE 7 - 6 Held to a mere 84 yards on the ground by Cape's bruising defensive line, the Bears from Springfield came very near fby the margin of one pointj to being upset by the Indians. A late fourth quarter drive, with Howell plowing over, netted the Braves their only score. Knowing full well that the con- ference co-championship hung on the try for placement, a host of Bears surged through to block the conversion attempt. The final score was 7-6 with Cape suffering its fourth setback. -A S. , . L.- 5 A 123- FOOTBALL First Row: Fred Stone, tackle, Roger Sherman, guard. Second Row: Charlie Dart, guardg Bill Page, guard. Third Row : Charles Raich, guard, Ellsworth Chiles, guard. Fourth Row : Ray Vick, quarter back, Bob Speidel, quarter back. SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY vs. CAPE STATE 6 - 45 Homecoming saw the Southeast Mis- sourians unleash a furious ground attack that bowled over the Salukis, 45-6. It was a day of long runs as Freshman Kenny Har- gens scampered for 70 and 66 yards and touchdowns, Garrison lumbered 60 yards for a tally, Howell 58 for another, and Jimmie Lee a fifth from 34 yards out. Thus ended another Cape Girardeau season as the Ind- ians wound up with a season's record of two victories, five reverses, and a tie. Cape State --- 0 Central College, Ia. - - - 6 Cape State --- 25 James Millikin --- -- 0 Cape State --- 0 Kirksville ...., ---- 12 Cape State - - - 13 Warrensburg ...... - 13 Cape State - - - 0 Maryville ...... - - 7 Cape State --- 6 Rolla ....... un 19 Cape State - - - 6 Springfield ....... - - 7 Cape State - -- 45 Southern Illinois ---- 6 Tabulation: Won 2, Lost 5, Tied 1 BASKETBALL Garry Gilbert, 41, Gerry Wilson, 443 Ray Estes, 47: Joe Bertling, 52, Bob Smith, 53, Bill Engleman, 483 John Brad- ford, 54, Percy Clippard, 433 .Ioe Kersting, 42: Bob Manns, 50, Jim Belobraydic, 463 Marvin Proffer, 493 Don Maxey, 405 Ted Henderson, 51. SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY vs. CAPE STATE 57 - 59 Ray Estes' field goal in the final minutes enabled the Missourians to squeeze past Southern for their third con- secutive triumph of the 1951-52 season. ROLLA SCHOOL OF MINES vs. CAPE STATE 69 - 68 Avenging an earlier defeat at the hands of the Ind- ians, Rolla closed fast to nose out the Braves by one point in a contest in which 55 fouls were called. 126 CENTRAL COLLEGE vs. CAPE STATE 48 - 46 Playing at Fayette, Coach OX', Adams, boys lost a heart-breaker to this year's M.C.A.U. basketball champ- ions as the lead changed hands numerous times. WARRENSBURG vs. CAPE STATE 69 - 47 Led by Big Jim Hoverder's 22 points, Warrens- burg crushed the Indians 69-47 to hand them their first league loss in a game in which 64 fouls were called. First Row: Bill Engleman, forwardg Percy Clip- pard, forward. Second Row: Jim Belobray- dic, forward. Third Row: Marvin Proffer, forward. Fourth Row: Bob Smith, forwardg Bob Manns, cen terg Joe Kersting, for- ward. BASKETBALL WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY vs. CAPE STATE 50 - 39 A smoothly working Washington Uni- versity machine ground out a 50-39 victory to present the Braves with their fifth loss in a row. SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY vs. CAPE STATE 44 - 42 After trailing most of the way, Cape racketed into a 42-38 lead with only two minutes left to play, only to succumb to the Salukis' spirited finish 44-42. MARYVILLE vs. CAPE STATE 49 - 51 Marvin Proffer's field goal with only 45 seconds left to play broke a 49-49 tie and snapped a six game losing streak. KIRKSVILLE vs. CAPE STATE 54 - 37 Cape State slumped again as Kirksville thrashed the Indians 54-37 at Kirlasville. KIRKSVILLE vs. CAPE STATE 59 - 39 In a return match between the two teams, Willard Sims' dribbling exhibition featured the game in which Cape's pressing tactics in the last quarter were unsuccessful. -127- First Row: Ray Estes, guard. Second Row: Gary Gil- bert, guard, Joe Bert- ling, guardg Ted Hen- derson, center. First Row: Jerry Wilson, guard, Don Maxey, center. Second Row: John Brad- ford, guard. -128- BASKETBALL SPRINGFIELD Vs. CAPE STATE 76 -- 51 Springfie1d's M.I.A.A. champion Bears shellacked the Cape Staters 76-51 as they hit everything they threw at the basket. WARRENSBURG Vs. CAPE STATE 69 - 48 One bright spot was Ray Estes' 21 points as the Braves again nose-dived at the hands of the Mules. SPRINGFIELD Vs. CAPE STATE 87 - 60 Forrest Hamilton's 32 points paced the Bears to an 87-60 Victory. Apparently the Kahok had forgotten his denfense in Col- linsville. MARYVILLE vs. CAPE STATE 52 -- 57 The Indians bounced out of the M.I.A.A. cellar as they closed the 1951-52 basketball season with a 57-52 triumph. WESTMINSTER vs. CAPE STATE 61 - 52 In a bloody return engagement between these two teams, the Bluejays blasted Cape 61-52 to conclude one of Cape's most disas- trous road trips in years. INDIANS SCORE IN BASKETBALL CONCORDIA PREACHERS vs. CAPE STATE ' 56 - 52 After battling the Preachers on even terms for the first three quarters, the Braves finally gave Way to the giant Seminary team 56-52. WESTMINSTER vs. CAPE STATE 49 - 59 With Jerry Wilson's twenty-two points leading the way, Cape staged a last period spurt to win from the Bluejays going away. ROLLA SCHOOL OF MINES vs. CAPE STATE 67 - 75 Running up an 11-0 lead in the first quart- er before the Miners could score, the Indians managed to hang on and score their second triumph of the season. Rebounding and shooting star was Ted Henderson, who racked up 25 points. TABULATION Cape State Concordia --- Cape State Westminster Cape State Rolla ....... Cape State Southern --- Cape State Rolla ....... Cape State Central ..... Cape State Westminster Cape State Warrensburg Cape tSate Washington - Cape State Southern --- Cape State Maryville --- Cape State Kirksville --- Cape State Kirksville --- Cape State Springfield -- Cape State Warrensburg Cape State Springlield -- Cape State Maryville --- Won 5 - Lost 12 TRACK Second Row: Clarence Bruce, Eugene Pearl, Elbert Picker, Brad Snead, Jerry Dickhaus, Jim Limbaugh. First Row: Preston Koprivica, Ken Picker, Joe Fray, Kenny Hargens, John Bierk. RESUME OF 1951 CINDER SEASON With the loss of many Cinder stars to the armed forces, Cape's track squad nose-dived sharply from the crack team of the previous season. Before the season started the Indians were rated an even chance to cop the M.I.A.A. crown, but the loss of Bob Poole, Jim Wigger, and Bob Coffey proved to be a staggering blow to Cape's chances. Opening the season at the M.I.A.A. Indoor Meet at Columbia, Cape could only amass 27111, points. fSpring- field, 675 Maryville, 395715 and Warrensburg, 341. Kenny Hiob's tie in the pole vault was the only first the Indians could muster. In their first dual meet of the year the Cape Staters took seven firsts, but still lost to Southern Illinois 79W to 51Vg. - 130 Rolla was the next foe, and the Miners outran, out- jumped, and outthrew Cape 79-52. In their next outing, a triangular affair with Harris Teachers and Scott Field, the Braves ran up 80lQ points to Walk off with the meet. Murray State next nosed out the Indians 70-66 at Houck Stadium. Within the next Week Cape had lost its last three dual meets of the year - 84-47 to Carbondaleg 62 2X3 - 58 1X3 to Murrayg and 73 - 58 to Jonesboro. The Weekend of May 11 and 12 brought the M.I.A.A. Outdoor to Cape, the first time it had been here since 1947. Cape placed fifth in this meet with Warrensburg's 72271, points winning the meet. Kenny Hiob, in the pole vault, and Don Fritz, in the j avelin, Won Cape's only first places. Preston Koprivica, Don Fritz, Herb Wickham, Kenneth Hargens, Melvin Guemmer, John Bradford, Ted Henderson, Don Maxey, Bill Engleman, Jerry Wilson, Ray Vick, Jim Belobraydic, Bob Smith, Der Henderson, Larry Garrison, Char- lie Dart, James Lee, Bob Prichard, Richard Flentge, Buss Paar, Bob Manns, Percy Clippard, Charlie Blattner, Kenny Dement, Don Wilkening, John Bierk, Bob Speidel, Louie Meyer, Henry Hohe, Joe Kalinowsky, Charlie Weber, Coach Wayne Goddard. VARSITY CLUB President ...... Vice-President - - - Secretary ...... Treasurer .............. Parliamentarian .......... Corresponding Secretary .... --- Joe Howell ---- Henry Hohe ----- Bob Speidel --- Larry Garrison -,---- Buss Paar --- Marvin Proffer Reporter ................ ........................... J erry Wilson Sergeant-at-Arms ....... .............................. D on Maxey Faculty Advisers ...... Mr. John Adams, Mr. Wayne Goddard Vim, vigor and vitality are the three V's', which aptly describe the Varsity Club men. It is also fitting to state that there are few girls on campus who wouldn't like to lasso one of these specimens of athletic pulchri- tude. As the name of the organization implies, its mem- bership is limited to those college men who have been awarded a letter in football, basketball, track, or tennis. For the Homecoming Parade, the members of this organization fashioned a float displaying several Indians in a canoe. Their motto, Paddle Your Way to Vic- tory, was skillfully carried out by a handful of their fellow men that day on the gridiron. However, the most outstanding activity of this organization, other than par- ticipation in sports, was the selection and crowning of a Varsity Queen. This year one of the cheerleaders, Miss Georgia Lazanas, reigned as Varsity Queen at the Homecoming Dance, and Caroline Corlew, Mary Ann Clip- pard, Lois Leming, and Chloe Jane Kassel served as her attendants. This club has as its purposes, to increase the signifi- cance of college emblems, to promote wholesome athletics in Southeast Missouri, and to encourage the spirit of fraternity among Varsity men. CHEER LEADERS Norma Jean Bennett Jackie King Mary Greeson Georgia Lazanas Rose Marie Hirsch Sue Tyson Jean Wilson Mr. Douglas Wells ...... Faculty Adviser These seven women in their colorful new uniforms aroused spirit in even the most passive spectators at the various athletic events. Yell! was their byword. And yell the students did. Mimeographed sheets of yells were passed out, directions were shouted, and numerous antics were engaged ing all of this spurred the team on to rack up higher scores. New cheers were invented. The many hours of practice resulted in the precision performances witnessed on the track and on the polished gymnasium floor. Pigskin victories were anticipated at the pep rally held in the auditorium shortly before the first football game. Later in the season the gridiron roster was en- livened by a snake dance from the divide to the stadium. The cheerleaders, knowing that the players would welcome some home support, journeyed with the football team to Rolla and later with the basketball team to Car- bondale. Looking to they future, this group sent a delegate to the Pep Committee, which had been formed by the Stu- dent Council. This commission, which is still in opera- tion, hopes to initiate a Pep Club, which should be func- tioning by next fall. af Second Row: Mary Greeson, Sue Tyson, Rose Marie Hirsch. First Row: Georgia Lazanas, Jean Wilson, Jackie King, Norma Bennett. -132- Second Row: Charles Leming, Richard Flentge, Jim Currall, John Bauman, Norman Hoffmeister. First Row: Carl Lehne, Bob Kelpe, Vernon Taylor, George Smith, Mr. Ray Burneson. BENTON SOCIETY Fall OFFICERS Charles Leming ..,. ....M P resident .a.. Vernon Taylor ...... .... V ice-President ..,. Robert E. Vogelsang ........ Secretary .... Carl Lehne ..........- Norman Hoffmeister, Winter . .. Vernon Taylor -- George W. Smith WW--- Bob Kelpe --- Treasurer --- .......... Carl Lehne Norman Hoffmeister, James Stone ....... --- Sergeant-at-Arms --- .... Richard Flentge James Stone .,....... M Sergeant-at-Arms .... ..., - .- Richard Flentge Faculty Advisers ,..... Mr. Ray Burneson, lVlr. Clarence Dalton The Benton boys started another year of rollicking activities on a literary outing with the Clios. During their sisters' rush season, they played the role of the helpful big brother by providing part of the entertain- ment at the Clio parties. Particularly harmonious was the Benton Chorus rendition of Beautiful Dreamer, Which Was appropriately sung in the Land of Nod ! The tables were turned at the Benton pledge party given at Leming's barn early in November. lt was the femi- nine charm of the Clios which helped to make the evening one of Wine, women, and song. State Representative Robert Brady, a former Benton, was also on hand as chief speaker for the evening. At the Benton All-College Carnival Booth, contest- ants were encouraged to Win-a-chick. Many carnival goers carried home live peeping baby chickens that night. During homecoming the Benton men were busy con- structing a float for the parade as Well as a stand for the organizational party given for returning alums. Par- ticularly noteworthy was the large number of Sunday afternoon outings enjoyed jointly by the Bentons and Clios. Possibly the most colossal event of the year was the better than ever Benton-Clio Follies given March 20 and 21. All of the hard Work, talent, worry, and ingenu- ity used in staging this musical comedy resulted in true audience appreciation. No doubt this classic of Benton tradition was a favorite topic of conversation when the alums were entertained at the annual spring banquet given at Memorial Hall on April 5. BENTON SOCIETY Second Row: Dale Carter, Dick McLean, Jim Wedeking, Buss Parr, John Glenn, Bill Shelby. First Row: Bob Max well, Jim Miller, Bob Phillips, Bill Burlison, Don Picker, Don Brod. Second Row: Brad Snead, Fowler Jones. James Stone, Loughery Hawkins, Harold Hager, Robert Byrnes. First Row Harl Haas, Dick Boswell, George Riddle, James Estes, Paul Nussbaum, Herbert Biehle. -135- CLIO SOCIETY Fall OFFICERS Winter Mary McConkey --- ....... President ....... .... M arjorie Bust Virginia Herder --- --- First Vice-President --- ...... -- Pat Grady Mary Hammett --- .... 2nd Vice-President .... --- Mary McConkey Mary Pott ....... ..... R ecording Secretary ..... M- Mary Duckworth Marjorie Bust --- --- Corresponding Secretary --- .--- Lydia Schmidt Lydia Schmidt --- ........ Treasurer ........ --- Barbara Bestow Mary Killian ............ Sergeant-at-Arms .............. Ruth Steck Shirley Hibbs ............... Attorney ................ Mary Killian Faculty Adviser ........ Miss Mary Howard Hix School marms and eager pupils were in evidence at the School Days rush party given by the Clios at the Campster School on October 17. At their second affair everyone was far from drowsy in the Land of Nod. The small pillow-like invitations and the minia- ture angel place cards cleverly carried out this dreamy theme. With the rush season in the past, the Clios and their pledges were ready to tackle an eventful year of activities. The Black-Eyed Susan, Miss Sue Harbison, was supported by the Bentons and Clios as candidate for SAGAMORE Queen. Their ambitions were realized when the lovely Miss Harbison reigned as Queen at the SAG- AMORE Ball. Delicious pastry was the bait that enticed many people to try the Clio cake-walk booth at the All-College Carnival. The size of the loot entitled the Clios to sec- ond place in this fund raising program. On October 18, the Clios staged a party with their active alumnae association. At the Homecoming parade spectators found the signs on the Benton-Clio float predicting that Cape State would defeat Carbondale. This idea was further em- phasized by an Indian football player crashing through a screen covered with newspaper headines. During the Christmas season Santa found the Clios distributing food and gifts to a needy Cape Girardeau family, entertaining the polio ward, and making favors for bedridden hospital patients. Cupid with a generous supply of arrows and lacy hearts crowned Mary McConkey queen at the traditional Valentine Tea on February 15. Then behold! The Benton-Clio Follies appeared March 20 and 21. Original is the word that would appro- priately describe this musical comedy. In the spring the traditional Clio banquet was held for the members and the alums. By adding all these activities together, one has a total history of an eventful year for the Clios. Second Row: Virginia Herder, Ruth Steck, Barbara Bestow, Mary Pott, Mary Killian, Mary Hammett, Shirley Hibbs. First Row: Pat Grady, Lydia Schmidt, Marjorie Bust, Mary McConkey, Mary Duckworth, Miss Mary Howard Hix. 136 - CLIO SOCIETY 1 l Third Row: Jerry Summers, Sherrill Sue Kinder, Ruby Davis, Anna Seabaugh, Emma Lou Robbins, Ruth Ziegler, Joan Burgess. Second Row: Judy Dankel, April Altenbernd, Doris Overbeck, Jeanette Roth, Ann Schulte, Jennie White- head, Jean Lemakis, Lois Leming. First Row: Wanda Engram, Jo Ellen Beaty, Betty Hundley, Chloe Jane Kassel, Sue Rose, Ann McKinney, Georgia Lazanas, Phyllis Limbaugh, Mary Paffrath. Third Row: Dorothy Gillespie, Mary Maness, Shirley Wagner, Sue Harbison, Marilyn Altenbernd, Mary Ann Clip- pard, Pat Peckler. Second Row: Kitty Holladay, Mary Oates, Jaclyn Vandeven, Rebecca Stewart, Anne Gaston, Dor- othy Barwick, Donna Mueller, Catherine Kirschner, Jean Hobbs, Judy Kirkpatrick. First Row: Aiko Miyashita, Lois Tombrink, Mary Beth Harter, Denise Hahn. Betty Woodring, Sandra RiChter, Marian Braun, Shirley Rasche, -137- Second Row: Duane Thorpe, John Hinni, Robert Cratz. First Row: Monte Evens, Bud Kaufman, Joe Kinamore, Clifford Schinzing, Mr. Walter Roth. WEBSTER SOCIETY Fall OFFICERS Winter Joe Kinamore ...... .... P resident .... --- Duane Thorpe Clifford Schinzing .... --- Vice-President .... --- Harmon Deal Robert Cratz ....... ....... T reasurer .... -- --- Robert Cratz Clinton Kaufman ....... Recording Secretary --- .... Don Dickerson Duane Thorpe ........ Corresponding Secretary -- --- Jim Fortune John Hinni ...... ..... S ergeant-at-Arms ....,....... Ronald Spain Monte Evens ............. Critic Attorney .............. Paul Roloff Faculty Advisers ..... Dr. R. J. Michel, Mr. Walter Roth, Mr. Fritz Heim The Webster Society is one of the old and active social organizations for men on this campus. At the meetings, held the first and third Mondays of each month in Memorial Hall, the members can be heard planning parties with their sister society, the Sorosis, rather than debates. Evidence of their current social interests was the galaxy of parties which made up their rush season. At one of these, held at Hilltop, their Sorosis sisters joined them and were allowed to swat the rushees upon pay- ment of a two cent fine. This year the initiates were excused from the requirement of wearing the traditional pajama garb. The Websters donned white aprons and black bow ties and served as waiters at the Ciro-sis party given by their sister society. To give evidence of ability along a slightly different line several of them sang and danced in the floor show which was a part of the entertainment later in the evening. At Homecoming time, the Websters fashioned a float for the parade and in collaboration with the Sorosis mem- bers set up a stand for the organizational party held for returning alumni. Both organizations had a share in the entertainment. During the SAGAMORE Queen Contest, the Web- sters could be heard boasting of the queenly qualities of their Darling, Miss Patricia Smith. They took an active part in the All-College Carnival. At their booth spectators could win valuable prizes provided they pulled strings to which lucky balloons were attached. It could hardly be said that the Websters did not do their share of the work necessary to make the Capers Production a success. They also participated in the All-Society dance. Following their usual pattern, they capped the activities of the year with a spring banquet, a fitting climax to a happy and successful year. 138 -- WEBSTER SOCIETY Second Row: Harmon Deal, Ronald Spain, Gene Bierbaum, Don Dickerson. First Row: Robert Prichard, Gene Mill burg, Bob Compton, John Lincoln, David Zoellner, Roy Cooper. Second Row: Tom Heeb, Paul Gilbert, Dale Bradsher, Harold Barks, Jim Fortune. First Row: Kenneth Thorp, Ken- neth Moll, Paul Roloff, Norbert Kassel, Robert McWilliams, Dr. Russell Michel. - 139 -- SCROSIS SOCIETY Fall OFFICERS Winter Mary Ann Wilson .... ..... P resident ....... ...... J ackie White Hilde Buhning ..-.. --- 1st Vice-President --- --- Loretta England Loretta England --- --- 2nd Vice-President -- --- Hilde Buhning Virginia Dillard ........ Recording Secretary ..... --- Margie Weber Kay Alfultis ......... Corresponding Secretary ....... Sally Downing Helen Brown ............... Treasurer .......-.... Phyllis Hubbard Ora Wayne Meadows ......... Attorney ..e.... --- Lawanda Calhoun Shirline Bierbaum --- .... Parlimentarian -- ...., -.- Pat Chaney Sally Downing .g......g.. Room Chairman .....g.,.. Dorothy Macke Sue Tyson ....-............ Door Keeper ............... Joan Wilson Faculty Advisers ...... Miss Helen Bedford, Miss Bertie Cleino To begin their rush season, the members of Sorosis bundled up their guests for a quick jaunt to Hollywood where they spent an evening at Circ-sis, an exclusive night club with Webster waiters. A Hallowe'en Slumber Party brought their 1951 rush season to a somewhat sleepy-eyed end. Sorosis boasted that it initiated its new members constructively. Dressed appropriately in painters' out- fits and carrying buckets, the pledges painted the Recre- ation Room in Memorial Hall as a service to the school. Early in the year, the two organizations selected Pat Smith as their SAGAMORE Queen candidate. Make Our Darling Your Darlingi' was their favorite campaign slogan. At the All-College Carnival a hot flapjack filled with strawberry jam was given to anyone who could toss a bean bag through the mouth of a huge cardboard image of Aunt Jemima. The steady stream of customers kept the pancake griddle hot. The traditional Christmas Tea, held December 14, was accented by modernistic white and blue impressive decorations. The Sorosis choir, in white robes and black ties, lent appropriate atmosphere with their singing of Christmas Carols. The Sorosis shared their Christmas Party with twen- ty underprivileged children from the Cape Girardeau area. A huge pile of gifts, Santa Claus, hot chocolate, cookies, and particularly the children's smiling eyes convinced many members that this party should be made a tra- dition. After the holidays much attention was directed to the production of In The Pink, given February 19, 20, and 21. The annual spring banquet which had as its theme One Rose to the Seniors provided a high point to climax the year's activities. 1 1 l Third Row: Kay Alfultis, Ora Wayne Meadows, Pat Chaney, Phyllis Hubbard, Judy Dutton, Dorothy Macke, Shirley Simmons. Second Row: Joan Wilson, Hildegarde Buhning, Sondra Peterson, Shirline Bierbaum, Sue Tyson, Helen Brown, Lawanda Calhoun, Margie Webber, Sally Downing, Mary Buchroeder. First Row: Miss Bertie Cleino, Vir- ginia Dillard, Jackie White, Mary Ann Wilson, Loretta England, Miss Helen Bedford. .1 SOROSIS SOG IETY Second Row: Suzanne Pain, Janet Baronowsky, Lois Kluge, Colleen Moore, Georgia Kuhlmann, Leola Sander, Virginia Bynum, Jane Ellen Thompson, Mary Greeson. First Row: Ellen Patterson, Patsy Hill, Dolores Ellison, Bonnie Herpel, Charlotte McGahey, Edna Gwaltney. Second Row: Elizabeth Haley, Evelyn Tackett, Marilyn Nyfeler, Joanne Dart, Elizabeth Stevenson, Laura Ann Lewis, Cathy Dolson, Jean Wilson, Rita Schwartz, Ruth Eggimann. First Row: Joan Madison, Evelyn Stallings, Joan Gilmore, Eugenia Knott, Marilyn Tucker, Janet Stevens, Marjorie Taylor. F- 141 --f Second Row: Eleanor Goddard, Alma Smelser, Nancy Damon, Jennie Cooper. First Row: Mrs. Marjorie Bearss, Velva Robbins, Alice Frowitter, Meta Koechig, Ellen Dussold, Mrs. Catherine Draper. HE SPERIAN SOCIETY Fall OFFICERS Winter AHC9 Frowitter --- ....... President ....... .... M eta Koechig Jennie Cooper ...... --- lst Vice-President .... ...... N ancy Damon Eleanor Goddard .... --- 2nd Vice-President --- .... Eleanor Goddard Myrlis Mueller .... .... R ecording Secretary .... .... A lma Smelser Alma Smelser --- .... Corresponding Secretary ........ Velva Robbins Ellen Dussold --- ......... Treasurer ......... .... E llen Dussold Velva Robbins -- ....... Attorney .......- --- Betty Schweer Meta Koechig --- .,.... Attorney ...... ...-.. A rdith Harris Mary Estes .... ....... H istorian ........ .... H annah Maddox Nancy Damon --- .... Custodian of the Hall .... ...... I rma Hotop Irma Hotop --- .... Sergeant-at-Arms .... --- Alice Frowitter Jennie Cooper .... --- Publicity Chairman ............ Dona Butler Nancy Renfrow --- ........ Pianist ............. Anne Englehardt Faculty Advisers .... .... M rs. Marjorie Bearss, Mrs. Catherine Draper The Hesperians began a year to be filled with inter- esting activities by hitching their wagon to a couple of horses, loading into it a group of freshmen women, and going to Meta Koechig's farm for their first informal rush party of the year. An atmosphere of carnival gaiety gave a distinctive background for the second event on the rush calendar as Mark Twain barkers with their line of gab virtually turned Memorial Hall into the Big Way. The Mark Twain-Hesperian candidate for SAGA- MORE Queen, Alma Smelser, was enthusiastically pre- sented in assembly and effectively supported in a cam- paign, the theme of which was The Typical American College Queen. .As initiation of .pledges came near the Christmas holidays, the Hesperians gave their initiates an extra duty unlike any assigned before. All the girls made stuffed toys which on informal initiation day they pre- sented to the Story Lady of KFVS to distribute to needy children on Christmas Day. Sure'n T'was the Irish who came to Cape State to the annual Hesperian Saint Patrick's Day Tea on March 15. One would not have to kiss the Blarney Stone to say that Alma Smelser made a lovely queen to reign over the Irish on that occasion. The annual spring Banquet and the dance which followed it gave the Hesperians, the Mark Twains, and their alumni members an opportunity to renew old friendships and to make new ones. As the Hesperians review the year's activities, they find a year unusually successful from the point of view of work and of play. 142 - HESPERIAN SOCIETY Second Row: Mary Jane Johnson, Evelyn Lanpher, Lorraine Mohrman, Bonnie Willingham, Hester McGill. First Row: Anne Englehart, Betty Schweer, Ardith Harris, Hannah Maddox. Second Row: Della Davault, Marilyn Haupt, Ethel Daume, Arlen Kisler, Jane Reilly, Geraldine Neal, Evelyn Nussbaum First Row: Jane Grebe, Dixie Luehring, Betty Jordon, Frances Williams, Anita Garber, Edna Gray. -143- MARK TWAIN SOCIETY Fall OFFICERS Winter Bob Acord .... .... P resident .... .... A . D. Taylor Joe Moore ....... .... V ice-President --- ....... John Bierk Jack Scott ......... ...... S ecretary .... ...... R ichard Ruch Charles Newman --- ....... Treasurer ............ Charles Newman Richard Maddox ......... Sergeant-at-Arms ......... .-- James Noland Richard Ruch ............ Alumni Secretary Jerry Brennan, Ronny Koch Faculty Adviser ...... Mr. Paul Rawson At the top of this year's eventful Mark Twain social calendar was an outing to Twin Oaks Park. The falling autumn leaves and crisp September air provided an ap- propriate setting. Roasted hot dogs and toasted marsh- mallows solved any hunger problems. On November 26th, the Mark Twains spent an eve- ning going around in circles. Contrary to what might be expected, this was not due to worry or to overwork. The men merely spent an evening whirling around the Cape Girardeau Roller Rink. The Mark Twains boasted that they had an example of the typical American college girl in the person of Miss Alma Smelser, their candidate for the SAGAMORE Queen Contest. The advertisement for this f'Typical American Miss was skillfully handled jointly by the Mark Twains and the Hesperians in the presentation at the football games and in assembly. The members of the Mark Twain Society were slight- ly drenched at the completion of the All-College Carnival. Standing behind a huge sheet with caricatures of old- fashioned bathers painted on the surface, the Mark Twains placed their heads through slits in the screen- ing. For the price of one ticket the spectators were al- lowed to throw wet sponges at their physiognomies. What an opportunity for revenge! At Homecoming time the boys designed a float for the parade as well as a booth for the organizational party given for returning alums. The men aided in making the Hesperian rush parties successful. On the hayride rush party to Ellis Park the gentlemen proved they were skill- ful drivers, not only behind a wheel but behind a team of horses as well. The Mark Twain Pledge Party was held at Hilltop on October 28. To climax their own rush season, initia- tion of new members was held December 13. During the winter term much attention was de- voted to the Capers' Production, In the Pink, as well as to the All-Society Dance. May was spiced by such activities as the traditional banquet and dance as well as by an excursion to Lake Killarney. Third Row: A. D. Taylor, Arthur Pfaff, John Bierk, Richard Ruch, Gerald Brennan, James Noland, Charles Ralph. Second Row: Bob Nordman, Harvey Brown, Al Caskey, James Purcell, Carroll Kuhlman, Ronney Koch, Ken Maag, John Peart. First Row: Jackson Scott, Charles Newman, Joe Moore, Bob Acord, Richard Maddox, Mr. Paul Rawson. ..- Second Row: George Gilmore, Henry Dizney, Charles Blattner, Charles Schlitt, Lynn Gilbert, LeRoy Parsons, Jack Windmoeller. First Row: Mr. George Pritchard, Don Renner, Bill Whitlock, Jack Priest, Mr. Lawrence Dapper. DELTA KAPPA, DELTA CHI CHAPTER OFFICERS President ........ ........... ........ J a ck L. Priest Vice-President .... ......... D on C. Renner Secretary ............. --- John L. Windmoeller Treasurer .............. .... G eorge F. Gilmore Corresponding Secretary --- ...... Leroy Parsons Sergeant-at-Arms ....... .... L Tharles Schlitt Pledge Captain .... --- ........... ............ L ynn Gilbert Chaplain ........... ............................... H enry Dizney Historian ....................................... Charles F. Blattner Faculty Advisers ...... Mr. G. H. Pritchard, Mr. Lawrence Dapper The Delta Chi Chapter of Delta Kappa has the dis- tinction of being the first and only chapter of this national fraternity west of the Mississippi. A majority of the chapters are located in New York State. However, the national headquarters is at present carrying on a wide expansion program west of the Mississippi. It might also be stated that the local chapter at Cape conducted a rather expansive program on the campus last year. The social calendar provided a wide range of activi- ties. To begin with, the Delta Kappas were excellent chauffeurs. Aiding the Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority, they delivered their guests to the Hiwaiian Suite rush party at the Country Club. Then disappearing for two hours, they reappeared to become dance partners for the remainder of the evening. The attractive green-eyed Peggy Glenn was sponsored jointly by the Delta Kappas and the Tri-Sigs for the SAGAMORE Queen Contest. At the All-College Carnival the men must have realized that no midway would be complete without a shooting gallery. Therefore, air pistols and targets were -14 5 the feature attractions of their booth. As evidence of the fact that there were too many sharp shooters in the crowd, much bubble gum and many stogies were awarded to those with keen eyes and trigger-happy fingers. So popular was this booth, that it gained third prize in this money-making activity. Burn Carbondale at the Stake! This was the headline on the Delta Chi-Sigma Sigma Sigma float for the homecoming parade. While Minnie danced around the poor victim tied to the post, Chief Sag sat back in Indian fashion happily smoking his pipe. This crea- tion entitled them to third place honors. The Delta Kappa organization is well known on the campus for its rigorous initiation program. This year, in addition to the intensified national pledging require- ments, a few lighter projects were supplied by the local chapter. These included a treasure hunt, a scavenger hunt, and a midnight sightseeing tour of the campus, town, and outlying areas of Cape County. During the spring term social activities were high- lighted by a banquet with alums and by a dance held jointly with the Tri-Sigs. DELTA KAPPA, DELTA CHI CHAPTER Second Row: Louis Meyer, Eric Riehl, Sanford Pridy, J. B. Wallis, Lynn Gilbert, William Abernathy. First Row: Charles Bratton, James Wyrick, Herb Wickham, Phil Toia. Second Row: Fred Edwards, James Connelly, Don Shrum, Ed Schaefer, Rai' Karcher, Joe Blair, Glenn Reinke, Jack O'Keefe, Dale Kaiserl First Row: Glenn Heinle, Jim Hempstead, John Heard, Charles Dixon, George Ramming, Dan McLean. -146- SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA SORORITY Fall OFFICERS Winter Peggy Glenn -..... ....... P resident .............. Wanda Burger Joanne Hediger --- ...... Vice-President ...,.. Anna Laura Johnson Helen Parker ..... --- Recording Secretary ............ Pat Austin Barbara Jo Bess ............ Treasurer ................ Judy Wasco Margaret Gregory .... Corresponding Secretary ..... Pamela Richards Eva Rose Manche ...... Keeper of the Grades ...... Eva Rose Manche Faculty Adviser ...... Miss Jane Suddath The Beta Xi Chapter of Sigma Sigma Sigma, which was installed on the campus May 12, 1951, has the distinction and honor of being the first women's national social sorority to be installed at Cape State. Sigma Sigma Sigma, which was found- ed at Farmville, Virginia in 1898, lists the Beta Xi chapter as the 49th on its national roll. Sigma Sig- ma Sigma is the thirty-first such sorority to be admitted to the National Panhellenic Council. The youthful organization, with characteristic growing pains, initiated an expansive program of activities after its installation. Music, food, and song, characteristic of the South Sea Islands, provided an appropriate atmos- phere for the Hawaiian Suite rush party. Guests were reluctant to extend the traditional Aloha at the end of the evening. The second rush party consisted of a reception held at the home of a patron- ess, Mrs. R. B. Oliver, Jr. In keeping with the char- acter of the organization a Greek theme was em- ployed. With the rush season behind, formal pledging was held in Memorial Hall on November 11. This was followed later on in January by the impressive formal initiation ceremony. On November 1, the Beta Xi's were honored with a visit from Mrs. Mary Dixon, a national of- ficer, who was officiating in the tri-annual inspection year program. From their ranks the Tri-Sigs chose the attrac- tive Peggy Glenn as a SAGAMORE Queen candidate. They were joined by the Delta Kappas in carrying out a colorful green eyes campaign. At Christmas time the Yuletide spirit was ex- hibited in a party given by the pledges for the mem- bers. To foster cheer away from home, gifts were sent to needy children in the Endicot Colony in Vir- ginia, which is maintained by this national organ- ization as a social service project. The latest spring creations of Dache were displayed at a Tri-Sig Easter Tea on April 4. Al- though in this Easter Parade, sonnets weren't writ- ten about bonnets, Memorial Hall was virtually turned into the fashionable Fifth Avenue celebrated by Irving Berlin. The rest of the winter term was spent in stag- ing jointly with five other social organizations the musical comedy, In the Pink. Founder's Day banquet was held on April 20th at Colonial Tavern. The year's activities were con- cluded in May with the annual 'fSenior Sendofff' a nationally sponsored party, which was given by the alums in honor of the graduating seniors. Jo Ann Hediger, Eva Rose Manche, Barbara Bess, Helen Parker, Margaret Gregory, Peggy Glenn, Miss Jane Suddath -- 147 - SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA WWA Second Row: Anna Laura Johnson, Pamela Richards, Wanda Burger, Ruby Manning. First Row: Mary Gregory, Mar celine Williams, Patsy Bess, Margaret Neumann. '2...--X Second Row: Doine Pogue, Kay Spriggs. First Row: Nan Hurley, Margaret Weiss, Doris Kight, Jane Penzel, Mar- cene Lentz. - 148 - Second Row: Dwight Henderson, Norman Herstein, Dale Duggan, Bill Braun. First Row: Don Hiller, Dave Brandon, Mr. Douglas Wells. KAPPA ALPHA ALPHA OFFICERS President ....... ............... - -- Dave Brandon Vice-President .... ......... D on Hiller Secretary ...... --- Norman Herstein Treasurer ...... ...... D ale Duggan Historian ........... ......................... Y Villiam Braun Sergeant-at-Arms ...... ....................... D wight Henderson Faculty Advisers ...... Mr. Jack Wimp and Mr. Douglas Wells Contrary to all expectations about newly organized organizations, the Kappa Alpha Alpha Fraternity was a strong and forceful organization from the very begin- ning. It may be classified as an infant organization, however, because it is the youngest of social organiza- tions on the campus. It has shown its strength and adult tendencies by initiating an expansive coordinated plan of activities. Although the K.A.A.'s were organized too late in the fall term to enter a candidate in the SAGAMORE Queen Contest, they did construct a prize-winning float forf the Homecoming parade, which employed the theme Car- bondale hit a brick wall. This crashup was so ably depicted that their float took second honors. An over- turned campus jalopy, a false brick wall, and several lifelike dead K.A.A.'s did the trick. It should also be stated that S. I. U.'s power was really cut off by Cape State's line. At the beginning of the spring term new pledges were initiated. The proverbial hellweek, so common with many fraternities, was replaced by a help week during which the initiates carried out projects for the betterment of the community. However, shenanigans weren't completely forgotten. On reverse day, February 12, the pledges were allowed to wield the paddles. It is doubtful though, if they swatted the members too vig- orously, knowing that at the end of the day conditions would be back to normal. On February 10, as a token of appreciation, the pledges gave an outing for the members, which was held at the park near the waterworks. The members returned the compliment by entertaining the pledges at a barbecue, which took place February 17. Looking to the future, this growing organization is making plans for national affiliation. KAPPA ALPHA ALPHA Second Row: Walter Williams, Tom Simonds, Don Snelson, Don Burggrabe, Marvin Herpel, Art Bruening, Don Daegele First Row: Bob Wehling, George Pittman, Ray Marts, Bob Bradley, Rex Keown, Willy Moonshine. Second Row: Larry Darnell, Gregg Dowd, John Bell, Bob Krolin, Bill MCConkey, Jack Taylor, Bill Proffer. First Row Wilbur Miller, Jack McCarthy, Don Rowe, Noel Neal, Ken Hopson, Charles Digiovanni, -150- I..- A w 5 Q-0 X iq WK FEFITLIRES i141 1, Regist.1'a.tio1x Day. Studi-ut, assistants on Hugistmtiolx Day. Tri Sig: Day. 4. Assembly U11-!St5lltZitiOl1 of SAGAMORE queen fillldiflkitlf. 'l'1'i Sigrs and Delta Kuppas. 5. Assombly proselltatioll of SAG queen valldidate. Mark Twain-I-lcJspe1'izm1 societies. li, Assembly presentation of SAG queen l'Z11lllldi1fE', l'!rf-11to11-Flin soc-ieties. T. ASSOIIIIJIY Dl'6?SK!11t,k1tl0I1 ot' SAG queen calulidute. Wcbstol'-Sorosis soc-ieties. 8. Asselubly Program. 9, A.P.O.'s K'0l1U'lhllflOIl to hospital. lil. Aiko's debut in Asselubly. ll. M11 Well's in The Awful Fate of Mol- pomenus Jones. 12. 'll'1'aclitio11al SAG plnniv. lil. .Xikcfs mitiw c-ostxzrzw and flamwl. l4. SAGAMORPI Ball I - L'SI1OVVlll?lll'S Ijeliglmtf' l5. Whafs so funny Mr. Wclls? lli, Gwuef llio1'lJaL1111 giving: za novelty Tl'lll'llWl solo, lT. All-i11I16l'S nfl' guard at SAG pil-11l::. - 1523 '- SAGAMQRE QUEEN CQRQNATIQN Robert Speidel, sports editorg Robert Acord, Social Life Committeeg Alma Smelser, Mark Twain-Hesperian Candidateg Roy Cooper, business managerg Peggy Glenn, Delta Kappa-Sigma Sigma Sigma Candidateg Sue Harbison, Benton-Clio Candidateg Betty Woodring, editorg Norman Hoffmeister, art staffg Patricia Smith, Webster-Sorosis Candidateg Tom Heeb, photographer. 1952 SACAMQRE QUEEN AND MEMBERS QF HER COURT Sue Harbison, Benton-Clio Candidate upon receiving the traditional red roses was crowned queen at the SAGAMORE BALL on December 15. 5: QUEEN SUE AND HER ESCQRT -153.- Sze ,jwlargifnon SACAMORE QUEEN lgafricia 3mifL lim Ginn Afma Smede georgia Jazanad VARSIFQY!-QUEEN SENIOR PERSONALITIES HARRY POE Lights, camera, action. There wouldn't be any lights for any action on the boards of the Cape State stage if it weren't for Harry Poe, chief of light switch board and sound control. Harry is the behind the scene man at all assemblies. When he isn't tinkering with electrical equip- ment, Harry has time for membership in Black Mask, Benton Society, and Physics Club. J UDDY DUTTON Her presidency of two organizations, Sorosis Society and Physical Education Majors Club, is proof positive that Judy Dutton isn't afraid of any added responsibility. Ef- ficiency and dependability seem to be key words to her personality. Judy is also a member of Black Mask, Na- tional Collegiate Players, and Wakapa. MARY ANN WILSON Busy as a little bee as she goes about her work in the li- brary is the friendly and helpful Mary Ann Wilson. Mary Ann has served as President of Sorosis Society and of the new non-existing town girls' group, Tau Theta gamma. She also holds membership in Pi Kappa Delta, Phi Alpha Theta, Student Council, and Wakapa. LORRAINE MOHRMAN At home on the athletic field or behind a desk with gavel in hand is the versatile Lorraine Mohrman. Having been president of four organizations, Hesperian Society, Black Mask, Albert Hall and the Women's. Athletic Association - she finds time to take an active part in the activities of Kappa Delta Pi, PEM Club, SAGAMORE STAFF, Pi Mu Omicron, and Wakapa. ROY COOPER If you Want a job done and done right, ask the hard- working Roy Cooper to do it. Roy is this year's assistant business manager of the SAGAMORE and is vice-presi- dent of Cheney Hall. His other activities include mem- bership in Webster Society, Sigma Tau Delta and Social Life Committee. JENNIE COOPER Beginning her writing career in college by winning the Sigma Tau Delta Freshman Medal, Jennie Cooper has fulfilled a successful college career by being this year's Editor-in-chief of the CAPAHA ARROW. This news- hound finds time to hold membership in Sigma Tau Del- ta, Social Life Committee, Hesperian Society, A Cappella Choir, and Wakapa. - 157 SENIOR PERSONALITIES SUE ROSE Little but mightyln That is Sue Rose - honor fresh- man, sophomore with highest scholastic average, AAUP honor junior and now a senior personality. This brain trust finds time to be active in Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Tau Delta, Clio Society, and Wapaka. BETTY VVOODRING At the helm of the 1952 SAGAMORE is the very cap- able Betty Woodring. She has worked many hours be- hind the scene to give the students of Cape State a book filled with memories. In her spare', time, Betty finds time to hold membership in Clio Society and Wakapa. ART PFAFF A likeable, happy-go-lucky, dimpled chinned fellow with a long chain of admirers is Art Pfaff. Having served as president of Myers Hall and Marquette-Newman Club and as vice-president of Student Council, Art has found time to hold active membership in the Mark Twain Society and The Cardinal Key. JAMES MILLER Who can get sweeter music from those eighty-eight black and white keys than that master of the keyboard, Jim Miller? Jim is past president of the Music Club and holds membership in Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Tau Delta, Phi Alpha Theta, Benton Society, and the Cardinal Key. PEGGY GLENN None of us will forget the beauty and grace of the dances performed or directed by Peggy Glenn. She has been a Worthy president of Terpsichore and a charter president of Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority. Peg has been a SAGA- MORE queen candidate twice. BONNIE HERPEL That friendly smile belongs to no other than Bonnie Herpel, possessor of one of the cheeriest hellos on campus. Bonnie was a SAGAMORE queen candidate in her junior year and has been president of two organi- zations - Albert Hall and Women's Athletic Association. She also holds active membership in Sorosis Society, PEM Club, and Wakapa. 158 -- 1.'Va1'sity Club Banquet 2. Black Mask Produvtion----''Harveyu 3. Glenn displaying niusil-all talent 4. Elwood l-liattiiig with wife o K ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 'f ' Y -on H ll 'Xl 1 trel 4 'The IVHIQG that retreeliew 'it NX -X A duno S lwiplm 11s 4 d0l't0l' 5, Elwood and Ur. Chuinley 43. Cheney a . 11 s . . . . ,, 4 . . . . . C . X. . tribution to All-College Carnival. 9. Nurse Kelly, Dr. Salnlerson, Dr. Cliulnley 140. All Society Teaff - Tea or Colfee-'? ll, Barker fox the Nickelodeon 12. Happy Bi1'thClay,Sag 13, Ci1'o-Sis Rush Party 14. Sue Vain singing Kant Help Loxin llnat Alan . Terpsicliore goes burlesque at Carnival -- 159 -- V? N., ,mt du is6.. n'iSf! '6' 'wa l. Altlfzit' Vlulv Assviiilvly l'i'uQt'zttti 2. l t'iii1-+1 llztroltl Wliitiiey 32. Russvll t'ui'tet' 1wt'fm'ii1s witli za lmrowii jtigf 4. Peggy Nfllllllilllll 911- te-rtaiiis for Tri Hius T., Oli! tlmt liiitizttinu Imp' finally :ai't'ive-di ti. 'l'lw Organ tlritirlvi' ztiifl pals ut .Xll Colle-QQ t'zti'iiix'ztl T. llomv- 4-otiiiiig llztrii llziiivv N. Ulivlif Not ltm liztrcl. llolmf il. Kegristtwttiuii llztyf-'AQz1iti'? ltr. liiiwyatlmlt- .Xsswtiilmly 1ll'flLll'illll ll. Dottie lit'-'I'fOl'lIlS iii 'I'm'psi+-liciiwfs f1lll'lSllIlEiS l'i'ugi':tit1 12. All-Sm-ivty tm lil. Somsis initiates siiiuf l l. l'i'tmu'1'ttiii of Folk Songs and Ballads in Assvnilnly 13. .Xll Vfmllwge C'ai'tiivztl p:u'tit'iimzt1its V - 161 - Z E n v 2- H I I fm u HDVERTIEINE jig 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 offers pre-vocational and pre-professional courses. Two dormitories for women and two tor men. A Regional College for Southeast Missourians. THE COLLEGE BEAUTIFUL The Fall Term opens September Write for a catalog. W. W. PARKER, President 8. 1952 -164- For After-Game Refreshments Any Time - Any Place - Any Where or Refreshments Any Time CAPE BROADWAY CAR WM I l COMPANY' INC. Iillqnrn-Mulllns PHONE 362 PHONE 150 1129 BROADWAY SANDWICHES - SODA FOUNTAIN A11 Cabs Radio Conffolled SCHOOL SUPPLIES - SUNDRIES Dependable and Courteous Service HWS G Pleasure to Serve You., THE CO-OP The CO-OP Crew for 1951-52 Our Complete Student Store for 38 Years GOODWIN 6 McDOWELL MOTOR COMPANY. INC. CHRYSLER- PLYMOUTH SALES and SERVICE -,P LLOYD MCDOWELL PHONE 771 CAPE OIRARDEAU, MO. An Organization Built on Satisfied Customers -165- CGLIOQ QIACLPJQGLLL UACLWQAQP 0!C0l'l'llfl'lQl C8 A MAKING CAPE GIRARDEAU I I A BETTER PLACE IN WHICH 'ro A LIVE. LEARN. AND LABOR if ru ' cglueryfking for flue Cofkge W I READY-TU-WEAR EUSTUME JEWELRY LINGERIE PURSES 1 Ufjlfl Slmm Baffefl, ffl QW! 430 BRQADVVQAY CAPE GIRARDEAU, MQ. -166- L'mtmL 'WLmL4,, dhuazps, 0, jfmat CENTRAL PACKING EU. Varsity Coronation WHEN IN NEED OF LUMBER C A L L THE LUMBER NUMBER Southeast Missouri Lumber Eu -167- osTEELoH's BooK STORE ' M ' ' H af J N'N.a4- 'iles S Books - Stationery - Greeting Cards i f - School Supplies - ALWAYS IN Goon TASTE 123 N' MAIN 1029 BROADWAY PHONE 1601 CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. SX 1 ul 1 it 0 1 ':1v . E D Q 00 1 f 'J A f 1 AJA1 .' 4 1 ,A - I J' I Attt 'Q Ample Power Supply . . Dependable Service . . Low Rates That's your electric service! Tl'1ere's always plenty oi electric power for the needs today and for many years to come. Exper- ienced employees assure you of dependable service . . . WAnd the cost of your electric service is one of the smallest itemswil'-1 the family budget. MISSOURI UTILITIES COMPANY Over 92D2:.::'jI:3igZgendable GN!-'Y 10 C 1 B A H N E E o s . CAPE HARDWARE CO. TRANSIT ---- conp. Established iaso Your City Bus Service 10 - 12 -14 MAIN ST. CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. -168- r' Photo raphs Th a I Ma lc e fllemories ' Live ' CONGRATULATIONS on your 1952 SACAMORE lt's always a pleasure to play our small part in helping you recall your friends and the important events found in your fine yearbook, the Sagamore. As in the past, We stand ready to give you the best in photog- raphy - built on the experience of two generations of fine work- manship. May We say, an especially Warm welcome is ex- tended to you, our friends, of the Southeast Missouri State College. L EDERS STUDIO 427 BROADWAY CAPE GIRARDEAU, MISSOURI PHONE 650 - 169 -A HOBBS9 GRILL Q -'E 1 Where the College Students Eat 17 My Sandwiches - Plate Lunches f If T 8 Coffee - Sundaes - Sodas 828 BROADWAY PHONE 888 BUCHANAN BUICK 201 - O3 S. SPRIGG ST. PHONE 1588 We Service Cars of all Makes V. I. CLEMENS IEWELER - OPTOMETRIST BULOVA GRUEN ELGIN LONGINES and HAMILTON WATCHES STERLING BY TOWLE WALLACE GORHAM HEIRLOOM REED 6. MARTON INTERNATIONAL MAIN at BROADWAY Campus King wtli . Ql ' ly! Z.. Fl TI 'I gg nfl L - -' I - I W td Q I f FURNITURE FROM WALTHER'S -170- CAPE EGG 62 FEED CO. MILLER'S MUTUAL INSURANCE ASSOCIATION PHONE 1689 509 MORGAN OAK Home Office, Alton. Ill. PURINA CHOWS V.H.DUNHAM Representative FEEDS, SEEDS 6. FARM SUPPLIES PHONE 2677 11441 N. MAIN Yours For Heating Satisfaction -- Comfort - Cleanliness - Economy MUCH HOTTERANUCLEANERY llhlllhlll' CAPE COAL CO. We Give Eagle Stamps 44 S. FREDERICK PHONE 191 COURTESY CLEANERS WE PICK UP AND DELIVER 913 BROADWAY CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. PHONE 87 Cape's Favorite Theater A cj u i r e 825 BROADWAY COLLEGE BRED FOOTWEAR Featuring those nationally advertised names you know, in shoes you love. CONNIE IACQUELINE PARIS FASHION CON N IE SHOE SHOP 122 N. MAIN ST. PHONE 2930 - 171 CALL 373 MODEL GROCERY Monarch - Richelieu - Sexton - Finer Foods FRESH MEAT - FROZEN FOODS PARTY SNACKS DIETETIC FOODS GIFT BASKETS We Deliver 520 BROADWAY C 1 wif? D O I. E S 4325 34, S H O E - ' 1' -x - - .... A 1 I , - I tfewfjl mqjwgi s H o P Prize Winner National Shoe Repair Contests 1931, 1932, and 1933 Student Work a Specialty 633 BROADWAY Biellerlnads 5 FLOORS OF FURNITURE MAIN ST. near BROADWAY Cape Girardeau. Missouri Continuous Quality , Continuous Price EVANS PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS DRUGS COSMETICS Across From the Stadium 1127 BROADWAY PHONE 518 COLLEGE MEN Q Mff. Keep up your Appearance , 'v by visiting your own :Eli ,War , me cocA-can couuuv lv ,, ,, f Barber Shop '7' RAY RUNNELS DELLAS MINSON HENRY WILSON COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO.. INC. Proprietors CAPE GIRARDEAU PHONE 714 908 BROADWAY PHQNE 3764 -172- All Forms Of INSURANCE RHEA OPTICAL co. , ,ei BONDS SEE oUR LATEST 5 RNC'-D Teleeheee lee STYLES IN EYE-WEAR ROTH AGENCY ARNOLD Rom - wu.uAM KIEHNE 420 31'0'1dWC'Y 117 BROADWAY PHONE 149 LOWEST COST AUTO LOANS In the Pink SIMPSUNS EULUNI!-II. 'UWERN SERVICE STATIIIN 8 REST!-IURANT Complete Auto Service 24 Hours Daily SOUTHEAST MISSOURI'S FINEST FOODS We Cater to Clubs. Banquets, Parties. Weddings. and Other Special Events RESTAURANT SERVICE STATION 152 469 ee m tl tus jeu o 1' N BAKING CO. 4 533 GOOD HOPE PHONE 97 221 N. FOUNTAIN CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. -173- li its a MISSUURU-XN YEAHBUUH , ,. ...its RIGHT! Select us as the printer for your yearbook and be sure of a fine book every time! RIGHT IN DESIGN! Continued printing of yearbooks year after year, many for as long as 40 years, is positive proof that the right design is an important step toward the final quality of a school annual. Our experienced staff e- art, engraving, complete printing and binding - offer complete one-plant service. With modern machines this experienced manpower is interested in producing a book you will be proud of - ta book that - Is Right! RIGHT IN ECONOMY! Our method of printing yearbooks keeps the cost at a minimum by reducing the time and work included in the many operations, by doing all the work in one plant, where close supervision produces your book at a price you can afford to pay. RIGHT IN DELIVERY! It is necessary that all yearbooks be delivered on a schedule and that the books be in the hands of the students on a date agreed upon early in the school year. Contracts are accepted for only as many books as We feel we can produce and deliver on schedule. We are proud of our record of Right Delivery! If your next school annual is to be right - just remember, see Missourian Printing 8 Stationery En. PRINTING - LIT HOGRAPHING - OFFICE FURNITURE - SUPPLIES Cape Girardeau. Mo. Printers of the 1952 Sagamore I lkmg I if rr jnnlzlwfg Qfzuq, Music Headquarters SHIVELBINE MUSIE STUHE L. I. Freck Shivelbine W lb PHONE 80 .L. Bi11 shave ine fb ,5e3' ' 1 1 G -51 ,a CQMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE DRY CLEANIN 22 N SPRIGG ST. CAPE GIRARDEAU G PHONE 517 PIPHIN-BUYH-NEAL PACKING EU TELEP1-IONES 1340 1341 1 'UZARK SMILE PRODUCTS n 1 CAPE GIRARDEAU MO W. E. WALKER 32 NORTH SPANISH TELEPHONE 307 EVERYTHING IN INSURANCE CAPE GIRARDEAU, MQ. Always the BEST in Entertainment Fox Cape Theatres B R O A D W A Y A N D O R P H E U M n i Chief Sagamore Reliable Since 1904 COMPANY 12 w HASSEL since 1916 Your ' ' IEWELER DODGE - PLYMOUTH Benton. Clio, Webster, Sorosis, Hesperian DODGE IOB-RATED TRUCKS and Blqck Mask pins 232 BROADWAY PHONE 606 KEEPSAKE and KIMBERLY DIAMONDS LEMING LUMBEH EU. Retail Yard - Urchard PHCNE 2 -176- CARRON TYPEWRITER CO. NU WAY CLEANERS SURVEYS . . . 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Manufacturers IRONS - HEATERS - TOASTERS FANS - WAFF LE IRONS CORN POPPERS - HOT PLATES HAIR DRYERS SANDWICH TOASTERS SUPERIOR ELECTRIC PRODUCTS CORP. 1517 INDEPENDENCE ST. CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. .,....,., , ,...,, ., ....,,,, , .. , A H ,, lQ3g ,1,f,4,4,4, ,v,4,a,4,4 L D v ,,-,,,--- A .....---- A , ,,,,, , , .... , 7-Up Bniilinq En. Cape Girardeau, Missouri -YX5 XXP9f. R - 178 - M For Gifts That Will Please - B I ' A A GO TO THE ,A f R N BAR'B' B H Sh C S E uve Up E W 5 823 BROADWAY D E For China, Crystal, Costume Iewelry, Pottery, Greeting Cards B L U E H O L E G A R D E N Fine Stationery limprinted if you wishl KINGSHIGHWAY PHONE 1998 GIFTS 1:-OR ALL OCCASIONS The Golden Palm Q Say It With Flowers .WW ' f KC CAPE GIRARDEAU'S naup Ora 0' NEWEST ENTERTAINMENT Telephone 780 CENTER Highway 61 Pacific 6 William Sts. 0 , One-Stop Service for Parties 6. Picnics 411 BROADWAY PHONE 22 Packaged Sized Ice Pre-cooled Packaged Beer BENRUS WATCHES Pre-cooled Soft Beverages lOfticial watch of famous airlines! C1-lm-coal Parker 5l Pens and Pencils Ice Cream Salt Elgin 6. Bulova Watches Ronson Lighters Pipes P 'U' R E I C E C O ' SEE Us FOR GIFT ITEMS 314 South Ellis Cape Girardeau, MiSS0111'1 -179- Covers W1 Binding !0l the 1952 Sa q a IH n I e 6? Hecktnld Company 5T,LUUI5 YOUNG MEN'S SPORTSWEAR WINGS SHIRTS AND SPORTSWEAR FORTUNE SHOES ljliftulfs Experienced Cleaners ARE THE BEST CLEANERS .. -my 15? if . h af N A4 Our Patrons Know This - That's Why They Continue to send their Clothes to in - HE MISSOUR I LEURIQLWORKSN F525 - ' . 5'y 'if'f :HGIRHN 510 BROADWAY PHONE 973 F O R WHEN YOU BUILD S E E U S I ' I 'WUI 'MQ' WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE or BUILDING SUPPLIES The Best Quality SPORTING GOODS VISIT HIIWAHIJ-SW!-IN ATHLETIIJ minus STIJHE 900 BROADWAY PHONE 1729 RECORDS From Boogie to Beethoven From Icxzz to Bach We Handle Them All And Have Them in Stock ' JL MAIER'S AUTO 5: HOME LUMBEH IIUMPANY, INII SUPPLY 1459 INDEPENDENCE PHONE 419 28 N. MAIN PHONE 502 Piiverside Lumber Comp any The Place to Buy When You Want to Build - 1 Il B - MORGAN OAK 6. FREDERICK CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. Campus King and Court 5111E5-ivi1LLE1i B 1- ZCRHCQQ EQHYO S- 7 5 Potato Chips Fried to Order 625 BROADWAY Fresh DGHY PHQNE 3217 FRESH Enurrs and VEGETABLES FRESH MEATS STAPLE GROCERIES gvefyfifng in ,Meng ma' 1227 BROADWAY PHONE 944 Lesem Tire Company GO0D,'YEAR TIIRES GOODYEAR TIRES AND BATTERIES PHONE 204 325 S. SPRIGG EXPERT RECAPPING AND REPAIRING -182- ':I -. :- .,. . . 3, wAg1 Wg 1 ...,...1:-..'.::,. -.- Q 1, -f, ww .-.- 11514 w1Wf9w,:1,-alfa'-1115, iEg1,112111gvwg'w ,gimwsws bzgfyglmww -, .: ..-. K' sgwa-mg41Q?:v,.fsezffgsm-11511111 :11ssafs11w1,..1 WARM -. 1 wg ---- f 1 2-2111-11111-vwf:1:111.11ww11ff1SWw-111 11-qw- --H :I..: . S MiW?i:s1w111w02gyggwgggggdghqgwwa ,dw 1, V V VM - 1. 9 1:-.1 ,,, g1vw1x1111fz1 1-1-Wm T, 1 11,1111f,, 111 11111-1111 '1-1:1 M1 1: 1-1s-211. . . 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Electric and ACe'Y1ene Welding WALGREEN AGENCY DELAVAL SEPARATORS :S M11.KERS DEEP I'EEEzEEs 731 B'0QdW'1Y PHONE 698 20 N. SPANISH ST. The Store Where You're Always Welcome -184- It costs no more to have the better styles of Furniture 8 that show your good taste. H A R D W A R E WE MAKE Youn HOUSE A HOME BPS Paints - Wallpaper ABC Washers Kelvinator Home Appliances ' ' Zenith 6 Motorola Radios Purnllglggg ibggvgglu En' PHONE 99 620 GOOD HOPE BALDWIN WURLITZER CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. PIANOS PIANOS Summer Sz Smoke WEHNEH5 EINNEYE DRUG STIJHE SUPER MARKET THE Hmm, STORE Where College Students Get Their ,The Best in Drug Store Goodsy, FOOD and MEAT SUPPLIES The Best in Drug Store Service BROADWAY and HENDERSON PHONE 1521 709 BROADWAY PHONE 437 R. B. POTASHNICK General Contractor CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo. SUCG lznnnumn -185- K mrs Cape Girardeau's Food Center 605 - 607 GOOD HOPE PHONE 635 If It's Good to Eat - WE HAVE IT CAPE CUT RATE DRUGS SPRIGG fx GOOD HOPE O Phone 965 SPEIOO 6, BROADWAY P PHONE 964 COMPLETE LINE OF DRUGS SUNDRIES AND COSMETICS CARS, TRUCKS, and TRACTORS SALES and SERVICE FORD GROVES THE GOOD SHOPS CAPE - IACKSON ZIIEK3' .fdfwaga jiraf Quagfg -186- . Q. --'e :. 1? e,,,21 ' f 5,551+ , ,rss 5- Aye 'f 135' Q. 'S' .. 1-f f fe? . ' If fef:::.,fkQewf 1 4 4' as .S my 41 1 , ' jfxe.fQwg:wgw:e14. ,V r. ' 5.1 . ,:'T,fw,,,--1-,., K :J .- ..'?.lls'J L' 95' 1 . J.-5 - -111 . '- -gary y 1 ,X 1'f,: 11 ' 11- -.., Q w. .. 'PC Fry K yr :,.A .,. 'in' I WSI i' ,W f f Ugg 5 . ww , X if K :K ra x -2 an L, f H 1 v' 4 16 ' , , 11:33 1 at , , Y Q ,t ,' ' 1'2 , f. -1 '-15 s - We Q V? 1 ' ff: J' 0 'S ' 4 5 'f 11- 4, -31-a, egg '-f-A. X, :Q 15:3 his 5,5 ga, 41. ' ' lic-3 'V' ' ' N g, x Q I ug, x 5, 9, 7 ft 'F R 5 x L 1. .4 nv ,f Xfaiifsgig, Q QR Q.-4 A f ,, '- L .fr ,. .. .v .f ' ' 2-mf . fri- - -x 'if ,W .5 A ' r 22 .,-., M - - . 445 ,fu . . V-t . gr., Y.:-g,,4r,g 5 X -34 .-f- 4 1 - -'Q1F21g1'2' 9 .e W 11-fl, ei Mqgg , .51 QI ' 5 3513325512: i 1 - lrf .5541 in 4 N A .t V., , :,.v , , -,.. -, ff ' .l' ' if f? ,qi ,. ' - ' 1 'Oi ,, , 20192 if? if,.Q,,:,4,g. f 1' ' 'ff ff 1 J ,W wr it-r T 1 , , .1 get ' 11132, I 1 Jn-' .agr- 11' S M 1 1 in 9, K X Q ,fm i l 2 ew 5' f A , 1. ' ff' n ' VPHJ A - ' ,, .. V 1 f Q + -- 1 9' ' If-ww H ' 1 lx K z.-.:QiV - iv- L 'lily' ,ww n Q91 f . efeffaf- mmmwzama.-A - Where I le, Value and ervice are a outlzeast fmssouri Tradition THEBUQAQSDATLW Serving State College Students and Faeulzy Since 1907 -187- COLIRTESY CLEANERS WE PICK UP AND DELIVER 913 BROADWAY CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. PHONE 87 THE SOUTHEAST MISSOURIAN Presents Today's News TODAY To More Than 14,100 FAMILIES in the Rich Southeast Missouri District . . . A Service Institution, Bringing LOCAL N R LOCAL Read and offering LOCAL Ad rt 1 an unexc 11 d Sales Medium. Grab-bag King .ffIffijif?i'?Q , sum lluI11 V1 In W ' Q In Colden R 0 ya! MILK at IEE IJHEAM Muqbwssrg DAVTTRYS Pao DU cfs con PoRAs,rloNg -188- McDONALD COMPANY Ready Mixed Concrete Concrete Blocks Steel Windows Waterproof Paint PHONE 2679 MAIN 61 MAPLE STS. ,ff ' ' X A Complete Line of Artists' Supplies GRUMBACHEITS DEVOE'S Brushes. Paper, Pastels. Oils, Canvas, Watercolors Imperial Washable Wallpaper SMITH-ALSOP PAINT 6. WALLPAPER STORE 116 N. MAIN ST. CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO Q W4 F000 Znemvit. A W' ' 3meAlI,Through The Year! NOVEW' ueowini. W. S - E 7 M 0 , 1 14 4 ' M 4 as f 21 1 3 za 1a 2 10 11 1 L ze 6 17 18 13 ,Mn The Undeniable zfga Superiority of TOPMOST like Fresh FOODS sets :hem apart from all others. The TOPMOST Brand means LIKE FRESH FOODS the whole year 'round. GENERAL GROCER C0 ' ST lOUlS GENERAL GROCERY CO. ST. LOUIS, MO. Hunt L- Martin BLACK SALES COMPANY '-f'- A ,.- 5::5:3:::gg.zgff :2'-:-. 1: .,.,A H I S 5 UPHOLSTERING. SLIP COVERS. 'S E A '- Z -1:-. fe2 P 1 N DRAPERIES 6 SHADES Q e' rn PHONE 531 615 BROADWAY SALES 6' SERVICE 735 BROADWAY PHONE 451 -189-- L. :. 2. .4-rfaa.. Sirk. QF? 7 -Ull- 'mk 'af' 1 dun ' M E A T S Ui -- E3 QUALITY GROCERIES da 'NME ji 3-QQ: 3.51 f - A I E , Uanalwznb, BROADWAY 61 PACIFIC SELF-SERVICE AND DELIVERY SERVICE PHONE 426 , DRY CLEANERS FURRIERS HATTERS TAILORS DYERS REFRIGERATED STORAGE VAULTS 220 N. MAIN ST. PHONE 2448 CAPE GIRARDEAU, MISSOURI PHIL C. HAMAN D R U G G I S T 609 BROADWAY N QM' K I Cameras and Photographic Supplies THE NYAL SERVICE DRUG STORE We Stock All Standard Vitamins fbtff 1 f .. H -I'4 -M -33 P I DRIVE IN ASK YoUR LOCAL FOOD DEALER FOR A OR YoUR PEVELY MAN FOR 'F' www ' PEVELY SUPER-TEST DAIRY PRODUCTS SPECIAL H A M R U R G E R F. W. Woolworrh Company ONE OF AMERICA'S OLDEST COMPANIES IN RETAILING CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. 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 --190- MISSISSIPPI VALLEY HEUEP, THUE1-1 SALES PRINTING COMPANY HARLAN SHORT BOB ECKELMANN I Commercial Printing oi Every Description ?N if Wh 1't cl ' fix X ere Qggr 1: Yngsnt gervice are HUDX7 ON x PARTS Smvucr T EPS ' 8 N. SPRIGG PHONE 352 V' Albert Ha1l's Home-Coming float M!-KHUUETTE HIJTEI. HUTEI. EUVEHNUH CAPE GIRARDEAU. MO. IEFFERSON CITY, MO. Wm. A. Schumacher, Mgr. M. A. King. Mgr. Ckxfftxxixffsxsyg xxx,f,fx,v,cf,f,f,ffcwfxfcfmwwwswffmws Under Direction of BERBERICHS' CO. --l9l- Your Store for the Latest Fashions from the Pages of HARPERS BAZAAR - VOGUE - MADEMOISELLE CHARM - SEVENTEEN jabhiond .SJILCA jamoua 4:-page!! 145: .svwanwlown Wafzon Wage, Caffge ,Hart-Schaffnef 5' Warx mini 770061.34 Hallie H0044 .LM .fdnn gm! J4. ZWOCL Waffe' 'Ulm lgaahe IQ 5' JI Origami jmdzonlih St. Louis-Cape Bus Line HOME OFFICE - CAPE GIRARDEAU. MO. Fastest Runninq Times - Shortest Route -- BETWEEN - CAPE GIRARDEAU and ST. LOUIS 5 - SCHEDULES EACH WAY DAILY - 5 CHARTER A BUS AND KEEP YOUR CROWD TOGETHER COACHES AVAILABLE FOR ALL OCCASIONS AT REASONABLE RATES For Complete Inionnation concerning Fares and Schedules to any Point in America, call - 16 N. FREDERICK PHONE 328 Pc1tronize the St. Louis - Cope Bus Line, whose employees work, live, cmd spend their money in Cape Girardeau. -192-- M 6 S PHOTO SERVICE 24 Hour Photo Finishing CAMERA SUPPLIES PHOTOSTATS Drop your Films at the Co-Op and we will pick them up. 34 N. MAIN CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. For Iewelery See - L A N G S IEWELERS 1 ' W . 7'2 'Htl' A-uauaeml i , -v 126 N. MAIN ST. CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. Frisco, Missouri Pacific and Greyhound Time Inspector Used Pianos Tuning 6 Repair .Inhnstnu Piann Cn., Inc. 813 BROADWAY CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. Haddorft Vertichords Kimball Consolettes Estey Spinets MARTIN IOHNSTON Indians! We invite you to make Our Store your Shopping Headquarters for GENERAL AND HOUSEHOLD HARDWARE PAINTS 6 VARNISHES GIFTS 6 SPORTING GOODS PADLOCKS - ALL TYPES DOOR FASTENERS CAPE HARDWARE CO. 711 BROADWAY PHONE 2882 DAY and NIGHT IAMES WRECKER SERVICE Heavy Duty Wrecker Service I4 wreckers to give you service.1 118 N. Middle Phones 294 - 877R - 9531 MEYER-ALBERT GROCER COMPANY Cape Girardeau, Missouri ST. CHARLES PHARMACY Visit Our Perfume and Cosmetic Shop 47 NORTH MAIN STREET J. E. Iiurl-ia Variety Sturm: Somethinq New Every Day 721 BROADWAY TELEPHONE 3037 --193- THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF CAPE GIRARDEAU reserves this page for student autographs. . .. .,-,puq. ,, Abercrombie, Mrs. Betty Phillips 4 p. 29 Abernathy, William Eugene 4 pp. 33, 99, 146 Acord, Robert H. 4 pp. 19, 99, 144 153 Acuff, William Joseph 4 pp. 19, 78 79, 107 Adams, Jim R. 4 pp. 33,58, 88,94 Adams, Mr. John 4 p. 120 Adcock, Beryl Jane 4 pp. 39, 102 Adrignola, Anthony Lawrence 4 p. 19 Agin, Kenneth M. 4 p. 29 Agin, Nanna Beth 4 p. 19 Alfultis, Carolyn Kay 4 pp. 29, 63 87, 140 Allen, Thomas Franklin 4 pp. 29 107 Allmon, Glenn Eugene 4 pp. 19, 65 Altenbernd, April 4 pp. 33, 103, 115, 117,119,137 Altenbernd, Marilyn 4 pp. 29, 72, 73, 74,76, 103, 114,137 Anderson, Barnwell 4 pp. 39, 94, 107 Anderson, Betty Jane 4 p. 39 Ankersheil, Otto B. 4 p. 19, 48, 75, 78, 100 Antoine, Mr. Roger4 pp. 77, 79, 93 Arnott, William E. 4 p. 29 Askew, Joseph P. 4 pp. 19, 53, 55, 60, 68, 107 Atchley, Bill Lee 4 pp. 39, 126 Aubuchon, Fred Oliver 4 pp. 29, 93 99 Aubuchon, Jerry J. 4 pp. 29, 93, 108 Austin, Patricia Anne 4 pp. 39, 105 Ballinger, Ben 4 p. 108 Ballinger, Leonard Daniel 4 p. 33 Barks, Glenn William 4 pp. 33, 48, 65,88 Barks, Harold W. 4 pp. 89, 91, 101 139 Baronowsky, Janet Marie 4 pp. 19, 85,141 Barrett, Carol F. 4 pp. 29, 103 Barwick, Dorothy Jean 4 pp. 39, 94 137 Baseler, Edna Ann 4 pp. 33, 94, 95 Baudendistal, Francis William 4 p. 19 Baughn, Donna Faye 4 pp. 39, 103 Bauman, John D. 4 pp. 19, 107, 134 Beardsley, James William 4 pp. 19, 73 Bearss, Mrs. Marjorie 4 pp. 80, 142 Beaty, Jo Ellen 4 pp. 39, 73, 173 Bedford, Miss Helen 4 pp. 49, 90, 140 Belford, Willis Addison 4 pp. 19, 55 Bell, Byrd Wilson 4 p. 39 Bell, Elwilda Edna 4 pp. 29, 63 Bell, John Hutson 4 pp. 39, 101, 150 Belobraydic, James Michael 4 pp. 33,100,126,127,131 Bennett, Clarence Eugene 4 p. 29 Bennett, Norma Jean 4 pp. 39, 103, 132 Bentley, Francis Harrison 4 p. 29, 79,101 Berndt, Bette 4 pp. 39, 81, 103, 114,117 Berry, William Lotta CJr.J 4 p. 39 Bertling, Joe Leroy 4 p. 128 Bess, Barbara Jo 4 pp. 19, 55, 57 Bess, Patsy Jean 4 pp. 19, 73, 148 Bestow, Barbara Anne 4 pp. 33, 114, 136, 147 Bethea, Betty 4 p. 105 Bickle, Nora Jean 4 pp. 39, 103 Biehle, Herbert Joseph qJr.J 4 pp. 29,73,81,93,125,139 Beirbaum, Milton Eugene 4 pp. 33, 73, 76, 99 Bierbaum, Shirline Louise 4 pp. 29, 53,55,57,105,140 Bierk, John C. 4 pp. 33,87,101, 122,130, 131,144 Bigham, Patricia Dee 4 pp. 39, 105 PERSONAL I DEX Bivens, Nelda Lucille 4 p. 39 Black, Robert Chatman 4 p. 33 Blair, Jacqueline W. 4 pp. 33, 105, 119 Blair, Joseph Rodger 4 pp. 33, 146 Blair, Mildred Jean 4 p. 19 Blattel, Doraleen Mary 4 p. 39 Blattner, Charles Frederick 4 pp. 33, 131, 145 Blechle, Verena Christina 4 p. 39 Bloomfield, Richard Allen 4 p. 33 Blue, Mrs. Mabel 4 pp. 93, 104 Bockhorn, Harold 4 p. 29 Bolen, Charles David 4 pp. 33, 72 Bolen, Dr. H. R. 4 pp. 77, 78, 88 Bollinger, Harold Lee 4 pp. 33, 65, 73,76 Bom, Herbert Allen 4 pp. 29, 89, 108 Bom, Robert Dale 4 pp. 33, 89 Bond, Barbara Jeane 4 pp. 39, 93, 103 Booker, Lehman J. 4 p. 33 Booten, Bonita Lucille 4 pp. 39, 103 Borum, William D. 4 p. 39 Bost, Billy A. 4 pp. 19, 55 Boswell, Richard David 4 pp. 29, 135 Bradford, David Lee 4 pp. 29, 70, 73 Bradford, John Carlisle 4 pp. 33, 126, 128, 131 Bradley, Robert Ray 4 pp. 29, 150 Bradsher, Marion Dale 4 pp. 39, 139 Brame, Bette Jo 4 p. 19 Brandon, Althea Rose 4 p. 33 Brandon, David Wilbur 4 pp. 19, 98, 149 Brandt, Mr. J. C. 4 pp. 71, 72 Bratton, Charles Claude 4 pp. 39, 83, 99,146 Braun, Marian Lois 4 pp. 33, 81, 102,137 Braun, William Karl 4 pp. 29, 101, 149 Bray, Mr. Alton 4 p. 96 Breig, Edward Louis 4 pp. 33, 79, 93 Bremerman, Arcelia Lee 4 pp. 33, 55, 76 Brennan, Gerald Lee 4 pp. 33, 91, 144 Brennecke, Mary Hensley 4 p. 39 Brenneisen, Lavada Geraldine 4 pp. 39, 75 Brewer, Mary Jane 4 p. 39 Brinkopf, Leon Clarence 4 p. 19 Britt, Norman Gene 4 p. 19 Brod, Donald Frederick 4 pp. 29, 55, 58, 87, 88, 90, 135 Broombaugh, Glen Eugene 4 pp. 39, 94 Brown, Mr. Bon 0.4 p. 51 Brown, Emery Eugene 4 p. 39 Brown, Harvey McCord 4 pp. 33, 144 Brown, Helen4 pp. 29,104, 140 Brown, John Howard 4 pp. 19, 85 Bruce, Clarence 4 pp. 19, 130 Bruening, Arthur Henry 4 pp. 33, 150 Buchroeder, Mary Joyce 4 pp. 19, 104,119,140 Buhning, Hildegarde 4 pp. 19, 50, 92,104,113,115, 118,140 Bullard, Mary Margaret 4 pp. 29, 103 Bunting, Bill Eugene 4 pp. 33, 66 Burger, Wanda Lee 4 pp. 33, 93, 148 Burgess, Joan Darlene 4 pp. 33, 103, 117, 137 Burggrabe, Donald Edward 4 pp. 39, 101, 150 Burlison, Bill D. 4 pp. 20, 82, 83, 87,88,94,99,135 Burneson, Mr. Ray 4 pp. 84, 90, 134 Burnett, Beauford 4 p. 20 Burns, Dr. Anna 4 p. 84 Burnside, Joseph Anthony 4 pp. 39, 99 Burrows, Robert E. 4 p. 33 - 195 - Burrus, Darrell Mack 4 p. 39 Burt, Alice Nell 4 pp. 39, 103 Bust, Marjorie L. 4 pp. 29, 103, 114 115, 119, 136 Butler, Donna Jeanne 4 pp. 20, 72, 81 Butler, James Edward 4 pp. 20, 76, 94 Bynum, Virginia Faye 4 pp. 39, 94, 95, 103, 141 Byrd, Clyde E. 4 p. 20 Byrd, Ima M. 4 p. 20 Byrd, Jo Beth 4 pp. 39, 103 Byrne, Wesley Tyrus 4 pp. 39, 108 Byrnes, Robert C. 4 pp. 20, 135 Caby, Clyde H. 4 p. 33 Cain, Suzanne 4 pp. 29, 72, 103, 141 Caldwell, Charles Larry 4 pp. 39, 48 Calhoun, Lawanda Lee 4 pp. 33, 85, 95, 103, 140 Carr, Asier Herman 4 p. 33 Carter, Dale Kenneth 4 pp. 29, 75, 88, 90, 91,135 Carter, H. Russell 4 pp. 33, 72, 75 91 Cash, Theodore Paul 4 pp. 33, 48, 74 Caskey, Albert L. 4 pp. 20, 68, 70, 79, 99, 144 Cervenka, Edith Mae 4 pp. 39, 105 Chaney, David G. 4 p. 20 Chaney, Patricia Ruth 4 pp. 39, 105 140 Chaney, Paul E. 4 p. 20 Chapman, Mr. V. A. 4 p. 97 Chapman, William Calvin 4 p. 39 Chiles, Ellsworth 4 p. 124 Chomeau, Bernie T. 4 p. 33 Christy, Bob Gene 4 p. 33 Clark, Jim F. 4 pp. 39, 101 Clark, Louis George 4 pp. 20, 53, 65 Clarke, Wallace Martin 4 p. 20 Clayton, Lenard L. 4 p. 29 Cleaver, Miss Helen 4 p. 66 Cleino, Miss Bertie 4 pp. 96, 140, 55 Clippard, Mary Ann 4 pp. 39, 93, 137 Clippard, Percy D. 4 pp. 20, 65, 121 126,127,131 Cobble, Renee Freda 4 p. 39 Coleman, Harold Leon 4 pp. 33, 73, 79 Collier, Norma Jean 4 pp. 33, 73, 85 Collins, Dr. E. A. 4 p. 59 Collins, Mrs. E. A. 4 p. 54 Compton, Robert Lee 4 pp. 34, 108, 139 Connelly, James 4 pp. 99, 146 Connor, Clay CJr.J 4 p. 34 Conrad, Richard L. 4 p. 39 Coombes, Darrol Cecil 4 pp. 39, 73, 76 Cooper, Anna Lee 4 pp. 39, 72, 95, 103 Cooper, Mr. Charles 4 p. 52 Cooper, Jacqueline 4 pp. 29, 103 Cooper, Jennie Catherine 4 pp. 20, 58, 55,72,142, 157 Cooper, Roy Gene 4 pp. 20,56,106, 139, 153, 157 Corbin, Mary Sue 4 pp. 39, 63,105 Corlew, Carolyn 4 p. 58 Corn, H. Janette 4 p. 34 Cox, C. A. 4 p. 20 Crader, Donald D. 4 pp. 34, 100 Crader, Paul Homer 4 p. 39 Craig, Kenneth Leon 4 pp. 34, 78, 89, 107 Cratz, Robert E. 4 pp. 20, 81, 138 Crites, June Unnerstall 4 p. 20 Cuningham, Donald Charles 4 pp. 39, 73 Currall, James CJr.J 4pp. 29, 81, 134 Daegele, Donald Lee 4 pp. 34, 100, 150 Dalton, Dorothy Lee 4 pp. 20, 63 Damon, Nancy Ann -- pp. 34, 75, 81, 103,114, 119,142 Danback, Ronnie - p. 100 Dankel, Judith Elaine - pp. 34, 117, 137 Darnell, Larry -- p. 150 Dart, Charles Henry - pp. 29, 79, 124, 131 Dart, Joanne - pp. 20, 104, 141 Dasovich, Opal Joann -- pp. 29, 63 Daume, Ethel Mae - pp. 39, 143 Davault, Della Ann -- pp. 39, 143 Davenport, Betty Loucretia -- p. 34 Davis, Billie Lucy - p. 39 Davis, Freda Fae - pp. 20, 68, 94 Davis, Geraldine - p. 34 Davis, Homer E. - pp. 39, 108 Davis, Mary Beth - pp. 39, 68, 95 Davis, Ruby D. - pp. 29, 137 Day, Danny Kirk - p. 21 Deal, Harmon B. -- pp. 30, 107,139 DeBasio, Donald Lee - p. 40 Decker, Jerry Thomas - pp. 40, 100 Delezene, Larry Keith - pp. 40, 101 Dement, Kenneth Lee - pp. 40, 123, 131 Denu, Mel David - pp. 40, 108 Dettmer, Evelyn M. - p. 34 Diamond, Israel Joe - p. 21 Dickerson, Donald Lee - pp. 34, 73, 82, 139 Digiovanni, Charles Lester - pp. 34, 100, 150 Dillard, Virginia Ann - pp. 21, 72, 74, 85, 87, 140 Dinkins, John Paul - p. 34 Dirnberger, Claude Richard - p. 40 Dixon, Charles Albert - pp. 34, 99, 146 Dizney, Henry Franklin - pp. 30, 145 Dizney, Nancy Tellis -- pp. 34, 114 Dockins, William Perry -- p. 40 Dodson, Margarite Eileen - p. 30 Dodson, Sue Long - p. 34 Doherty, Mr. W. T. - pp. 59, 60 Dolson, Ella Kathryn -- pp. 40, 73, 105, 141 Dorn, Donald Pat - p. 40 Dowd, Gregg Patrick - pp. 40, 101, 150 Dowling, Paul Edward - p. 40 Downing, Peggy Ann - pp. 40, 103, 73 Downing, Sally Marie - pp. 34, 105,113,117,119,140 Draper, Mrs. Catherine - pp. 59, 60 Duckworth, Mary -- pp. 34, 105, 136 Duckworth, Mr. A. S. - p. 97 Duggan, Dale Edward - pp. 30, 101 149 Dulin, Donald Ren - p. 34 Dunlap, Bernice - p. 34 Dunn, James Glenn -- pp. 21, 107 Dussold, Ellen Eugenia - pp. 34, 50, 105, 119, 142 Dutton, Judy Ann -- pp. 21, 57,105, 115, 140, 157 Dye, Helen Ruth - pp. 40, 103 Eaton, Mrs. Gertrude - pp. 97, 106 Edwards, Fred Hall - pp. 34, 108, 146 Eggiman, Ruth Ann - pp. 40, 72, 141 Eicholtz, Miss Hattie -- pp. 87, 96 Ellis, Elda Bowers - p. 34 Ellis, Gerald Walker - p. 21 Ellison, Dolores F. - pp. 21, 113, 114, 115, 141 Ellison, Dorothy Lee - p. 40 England, Loretta Dalene -- pp. 34, 90, 102,140 Englehart, M. Anne -- pp. 40, 105, 143 Engleman, Bill -- pp. 34, 126, 127, 131 Engram, Wanda Mae - pp. 40, 91, 116, 137 Essary, Mary Teresa - p. 40 Estes, Gary Trent - pp. 21, 88, 101 Estes, Jack Don - pp. 21, 107 ' Estes, James Harley - p. 21 PERSONAL I DEX Estes, James Lee - pp. 21, 135 Estes, Mary Elizabeth -- pp. 30, 74, 85, 91, 117 Estes, Raymond - pp. 122, 126, 128 Evens, Floyd Monte - pp. 34, 76, 88, 108, 138 Ewan, Mrs. Geneva - p. 96 Fabry, Robert LeRoy -- p. 40 Fallert, Richard Joseph - pp. 30, 107 Ferrell, Bobby Gene - p. 40 Fiala, Neil Albert - pp. 34, 100 Fields, Louis Warren - p. 21 Fike, Denver Howard - pp. 40, 108 Finley, Barbara Jane - p. 40 Finley, Marilyn June - p. 21 Finley, Neil - pp. 40, 48 Flanagin, Elzena - p. 34 Flentge, Richard William - pp. 21, 70,123,131,134 Fletcher, Jack Wayne -- pp. 30, 99 Flintsnlith, Maggie -- pp. 114, 115 Foerstel, Virginia - pp. 53, 60 Foreman, Albert Gene - p. 40 Forister, Robert Howard - p. 40 Fortune, James Irwin - pp. 21, 72, 73, 75, 76, 93, 107, 139 Foster, Laura Ann - p. 34 Fox, Mr. Burwell - pp. 52, 53 Frank, Joseph Albert - pp. 21, 89, 101 Fray, Joe Hale - pp. 40, 130 Fritz, D0n-- pp. 122, 131 Froemsdorf, Donald Hope - p. 40 Froemsdorf, Douglas Marion - p. 40 Fronabarger, Jimmie Walton - pp. 34, 79 Frowitter, Alice Ruth - pp. 34, 92, 105,113,119,142 Fry, Fay L. - pp. 21, 103 Frye, Daniel L. - pp. 34, 65 Frye, George Alfred - p. 40 Frye, William H. - p. 21 Fuerth, Elizabeth Ann - pp. 30, 93 Galbreath, Gordon Lynn -- p. D1 Gallaher, Robert P. - p. 40 Gallian, Richard Donald - p. 40 Garavaglia, Jo Ellen - p. 40 Garber, Anita Ellen -- pp. 34, 85, 94, 143 Garrison, Lawrence Emmett - pp. 21,65, 106, 107,123,131 Gaston, Anne Catherine - pp. 30, 76,104, 112,115,119,137 Gehrs, Mrs. Lilly - pp. 61, 62, 63 Gerhardt, Thelma Linnet -- p. 40 Geringer, Gerald Gene - pp. 34, 79 Gholson, Mary Belle - p. 40 Giacoma, James - p. 34 Giebel, Pansy Marion - p. 35 Gilbert, Mr. Edward -- p. 84 Gilbert, Gary Kenneth - pp. 40, 126, 128 Gilbert, Lynn Vance - pp. 30, 65, 99, 145, 146 Gilbert, Paul Vangard - pp. 35, 76, 82, 139, 73 Gillespie, Dorothy Virginia - pp. 21, 85, 105, 137 Gilmore, George Farrell -- pp. 30, 100, 145 Gilmore, Joan - pp. 30, 105, 141 Gilmore, Theodore E. - pp. 40, 108 Glenn, John Wiley - pp. 22, 135 Glenn, Peggy Marie - pp. 22, 105, 117,147,153, 155, 158 Glover, Charles Walter - pp. 35, 89, 101 Glynn, Don George - pp. 22, 50 Goddard, Eleanor Louise -- pp. 30, 81, 114, 142 Goddard, Marie -- p. 50 Goddard, Mr. Wayne -- pp. 120, 131 Gold, Jacuelyn Carlotta - p. 40 Goodwin, Mildred Jeanne - pp. 30, 55, 72, 74,76 Grady, Patricia Ruth - pp. 30, 50, 85, 104, 136 Graham, Alma Lee - pp. 30, 55, 94, 95 -- 196 -- Grauel, Mr. H. O. -- pp. 54, 55, 57, 106 Gray, Clarence Jack - pp. 40, 94, 108 Gray, Edna Ruth - pp. 35, 68, 102, 143 Gray, Weldon Clyde --11. 22 Grebe, Marilene Jane - pp. 40, 143 Green, Lillian - p. 30 Green, Zella LaVerne - pp. 22, 55, 105 Greeson, Mary Grace - pp. 35, 103, 132, 141 Gregory, Donald B. - pp. 35, 107 Gregory, Margaret Mae - pp. 22, 63, 105, 118, 147 Gregory, Mary Louise - pp. 22, 62, 63,105, 118, 148 Grindstaff, Lloyd - pp. 79, 101 Grisham, Hershel - p. 99 Gross, Miss Louise - pp. 84, 85 Guemmer, Melvin Leonard - pp. 35, 99, 121, 131 Guemmer, Willard Martin - pp. 40, 99 Guire, Ben James - pp. 40, 108 Gulledge, Cora Jane -- p. 40 Guthrie, Barbara Jean - pp. 22, 103 Gwaltney, Edna Ruth -- pp. 40, 73, 103, 114,141 Haas, Harl Henry - pp. 40, 135 Hadden, Miss Mildred - p. 77 Hager, Harold Walter - pp. 30, 58, 82, 92 70, , 135 Hager, Miss Lucille - pp. 67, 68, 92 Hahn, Hahn, Hahn, Haley, FU' Denise Louise - pp. 40, 137 Lela Lorene - p. 30 Lena Mae - p. 35 Elizabeth Teresa - pp. 22, I 105, 141 Hamilton, Dr. W. J. - pp. 59, 60, 88 Hammett, Mary Vaughn - pp. 30, 104, 118, 136 Hancock, Kenneth - p. 121 Harbison, Suanne - pp. 30, 50, 87, 117,119,137,153, 154 Hardy, Margie Joan -- pp. 35, 105, 76 Hargens, Kenneth Gene - pp. 40, 122, 130, 131 Harrelson, Shirley - p. 30 Harris, Dr. Lynn H. -- pp. 54, 55, 58 Harris, Ordith Fern -- pp. 30, 115, 119, 143 Harris, Patrick Ferguson -- p. 22 Harrison, M. Richard - p. 35 Harrower, Dorothy Elizabeth - pp. 40, 102 Hart, Romuald E. - p. 30 Harter, Mary Elizabeth - pp. 40, 103, 117, 137 Hatler, Jerry Eugene - p. 40 Haupt, Marilyn Frances - pp. 40, 143 Hawkins, Loughery - p. 135 Hawkins, Murlin A. - pp. 40, 100 Hawkins, Patricia Lucille - pp. 40, 102 Hayes, Edward Lee - p. 40 Hazel, Joe E. - p. 40 Heard, John Thomas - pp. 22, 146 Hedger, Harold Arthur - p. 40 Hediger, Jo Ann - pp. 35,63,103, 114, 147 Heeb, Roy Thomas - pp. 41, 57, 75, 81, 91, 101, 139 Heim, Mr. Fritz - pp. 71, 76 Heinle, Glynn Harry - pp. 30, 70, 93, 100, 146 Held, Doris - p. 35 Hemeyer, Norman James - pp. 41, 99 Hemmann, Earl Oscar - pp. 41, 99 Hempstead, Jim - pp. 78, 101, 146 Henderson, Dwight - pp. 100, 121, 131, 149 Henderson, Frank - pp. 75, 94 Henderson, Ted R. - pp. 35, 107, 126, 128, 131 Joiner, James Walter - pp. 30, 107 Hendley, William Wesley, Jr. - p. 35 Hendrickson, Robert Lynn - p. 41 Herder, Virginia - pp. 30, 56, 87, 105,115, 118,136 Herpel, Bonnie Irma - pp. 22, 105, 115,118, 141,158 Herpel, Marvin- pp. 35,90,100, 150 Herrscher, Barton Robert - p. 41 Herstein, Norman E. - pp. 35, 101, 149 Hess, Jim Kenneth - pp. 41, 108 Hibbs, Shirley Jean - pp. 35, 87, 115, 118, 136 Hill, Patsy Ruth - pp. 41, 105, 141 Hill, Dr. Robert - pp. 52, 53 Hiller, Donald O. - pp. 30, 101, 149 Hillis, Floyd Kenneth - p. 41 Hillis, May Pauline - p. 35 Himman, Claude Lester -- pp. 35, 89 Himmelsbach, Charles Edward - p. 41 Hinkebein, John Arnold - pp. 30, 70, '79, 93 Hinni, John B. - pp. 35, 108,138 Hirsch, Rose Marie - pp. 41, 92, 132 Hix, Miss Mary Howard - pp. 49, 50,136 Hobbs, Jean Anne-pp. 41, 75, 85, 91,117,137 Hodgkiss, Tom - p. 41 Hoetker, William James - pp. 30, 101 Hoffman, Carl William - pp. 41, 89 Hoffman, Miss Clara - p. 51 Hoffmeister, Norman R. - pp. 30, 50, 72, 134,153 Hoggard, Franklin Ray -- p. 41 Hohe, Henry - pp. 22,122,131 Holcomb, Helen Marie -- p. 30 Holladay, Kitty Ella -- pp. 22, 137 Holly, Patricia Ann -- p. 35 Holmes, Dr. Mavis - pp. 16, 59, 60, 87, 90 Holt, D. Geraldine - pp. 35, 73 Hope, Daniel Howard -- p. 41 Hopson, Kenneth Eugene - pp. 41, 100,150 Hotop, Irma Ann - pp. 35,105, 113,115,119 Howard, Bob I. -p. 22 Howard, Fern Louise - pp. 41, 105 Howdeshell, Lloyd Lavern - pp. 30, 83, 94, 99 Howe, Edith June - p. 22 Howell, Eugene D. - p. 22 Howell, Joe Al - pp. 22,122 Hubbard, Phyllis -- pp. 41, 85, 103, 140 Hudson, Joyce Ann -- pp. 41, 103 Huffman, Nina Mae - p. 41 Hundley, Ruth Elizabeth -- pp. 41, 103, 115, 116,119,137 Hunter, Laura Imogene -- pp. 22, 85 Hurley, Julia Nan - pp. 30, 105, 148 Ingram, Mildred Wanda -- p. 35 Inman, Virginia Ferne - p. 41 Innis, William Wayne - p. 30 James, Melba Laurene - pp. 22, 57, 72, 92, 119 Jarrell, Wilson - pp. 30, 55 Jauch, Darrell L. -- p. 30 Johnson, Ann Marie - p. 22 Johnson, Anna Laura - pp, 41, 91, 115,119,148 Johnson, Mary Jane - pp. 30, 76, 85, 91, 143 Johnson, Mrs. Sara Jane -- pp. 67, 68 Johnston, William Russell - pp. 22, 53 Jones, Jones, Berna Dean - pp. 41,72 Fowler Crit - pp. 35,135 Jones, James Carl -- pp. 35, 70,94 Jones, Jim Ralph - p. 35 Jones, Mr. Lealon - p. 84 Jones Penny Lucille - p. 22 PERSONAL I DEX Jordan, Elizabeth Irene -- pp. 41, 103, 143 Kaempfe, Wayne George - p. 35 Kaiser, Dale R. - pp. 22, 65,100, 146 Kalinowsky, Joe Francis - pp. 41 121, 131 Kammerer, Glen Edward -- pp. 30, 101 Karcher, Raymond E. - pp. 30, 58, 92, 99, 146 Karushis, Thomas Robert - p. 31 Kassel, Chloe Jane - pp. 35, 116, 137 Kassel, Norbert W. - pp. 35, 108, 139 Kaufmann, Clinton M. - pp. 35, 92, 108, 138 Keith, Mary Ruth - pp. 41, 102, 119 Keller, Art H. - p. 23 Keller, Mr. Irvin -- pp. 53, 84 Keller, Richard Neil - pp. 35, 100 Kelpe, Bob C. - pp. 31, 72, 76, 87, 134 Kennedy, Billy Earl - p. 35 Keown, Bobbie Rex - pp. 35, 150 Kerr, Richard Kenneth - pp. 23, 55, 60,99 Kersting, Joe S. - pp. 41, 106, 108, 126,127 Kester, Marjorie F. - p. 41 Kies, Mary Catherine - p. 31 Kight, Doris Jean - pp. 41, 148 Killian, Mary Ines - pp. 35, 63, 73, 74, 76, 103, 118, 136 Kimbrell, Jo Ann - pp. 35, 94, 95, 103 Kimbro, Bob - p. 36 Kinamore, Joseph William 4 pp. 31, 138 Kincheloe, Mary Ellen - pp. 41, 102 Kinder, Morris Benton - pp. 41, 100 Kinder, Robert Hughes - p. 36 Kinder, Sherrill Sue -- pp. 41, 78, 81,91,117,137 King, Jacqueline - pp. 41, 103, 132 King, Shirley June - p. 41 Kinney, Norman Daniel -- pp. 36, 100 Kipp, John Herman - pp. 41, 100 Kirby, Ardeth -- pp. 94, 95, 103 Kirkpatrick, Julia Ann - pp. 31, 94, 137 Kirn, Eleanor Joe - p. 41 Kirschner, Catherine Gaty - p. 31, 81, 137 Kirschner, L. Gordon, Jr., - pp. 23, 81 Kisler, Arlen Rose - pp. 41, 105, 143 Klaproth, Hazel Hope - p. 23 Kley, Donald Edward - pp. 41, 48 Kluge, Lois M. - pp. 31, 50, 105, 141 Knehans, Miss Esther - pp. 52, 53 Knight, Ray Franklin - p. 41 Knott, Charles - p. 101 Knott, Frances Eugenia - pp. 23, 85, 105, 141 Koch, Clyde William - p. 41 Koch, June Marie - p. 31 Koch, Ronney Ray- pp. 36, 73, 89, 144 Koechig, Meta Koarline --- pp. 31, 53, 62, 63, 142 ,Koepp, John Frederic, Jr. - pp. 23, ' 85 X Koetting, Miss Rosina - pp. 110, 111,115,118 Koprivica, Preston Daniel - pp. 31, 108,130,131 Korn, Dale S. - p. 36 Krahn, Robert Paul - pp. 41, 101, 150 Krauss, Orville Ray -- p. 41 Krueger, Lucille Caroline - p. 41 Kruse, Dr. S. A. - pp. 52, 53 Kuhlman, Carroll E. - pp. 23, 144 Kuhlmann, Georgia Jane - pp. 23, 85, 105, 141 Kutscher, Gordon Ralph - p. 41 -197- Kuykendall, Virginia Kathryn - pp. 41, 115, 119 Kympton, W'illie C. - pp. 36, 76 Lackey, Mary Louise - pp. 36, 81, 102 Lamb, Mr. Charles - p. 64 Lambert, R. D. - p. 100 Landers, Robert G. - pp. 36, 70, 79 Langston, Kenneth Earl - pp. 41, 94, 100 Lanpher, Evelyn June - pp. 41, 72, 91, 143 LaPierre, Miss Adelaide - pp. 67, 68 Largent, Mary Lou - pp. 41, 85, 103 Larsen, Harvey - pp. 31, 73, 75, 76,91,101 Larsen, Jean Marian - pp. 36, 105, 114,119 Lawson, Donald Ward - p. 41 Lawson, Glenda Marie - p. 31 Laycock, Frank Earl -- pp. 31, 74, 81, 88, 91, 101 Lazanas, Georgia -- pp. 36, 105, 113,114,1l6, 132,137,155 LeBaube, James Willis - p. 41 Lee, James Edward 4 pp. 36, 99, 123, 131 LeGrand, Edward Allen - p. 41 LeGrand, Richard Lee - p. 41 Lehne, Carl William - pp. 31, 89, 92,134 Lemakis,Jeanne-pp.41,105,115, 117,119,137 Leming, Charles Coleman - pp, 23, 134 Leming, Lois H. - pp. 41, 137 Lentz, Rebecca Marcene - pp. 36, 85,94, 95,105, 148 Lewis, Laura Ann - pp. 36,103,141 Lewis, Robert L. - p. 31 Leyerle, Billy Dean -- pp. 23, 73, 76 Liles, O. Clayton - pp. 42, 91, 94 Limbaugh, James Howard - pp. 42, 130 Limbaugh, Phillis Jean - pp. 36, 117,137 Lincoln, John Robert - pp. 42, 78, 79, 100, 139 Linebarger, Joyce Lee - p. 42 Linebarger, Howard Jean - p. 31 Littleton, Lowell David - pp. 42, 48, 107 Littleton, Oliver R. Jr. - pp. 36, 108 Lloyd, Jere G. - pp. 36,108 Logan, Mrs. Blanche - pp. 61, 62 63 Long, Carl William -- p. 42 Long, M. F. - p. 36 Long, Ruby D. - p. 36 Loiney, Walter Gene - p. 36 Low, Mrs. Jean - p. 97 Luehring, Dixie Etherton - pp. 23, 50, 62, 63, 143 Lutes, Rex Lynn - p. 42 Lycans, Charles G. - p. 23 Lynch, James Olmon - p. 42 McBride, William Gordon - pp. 36, 72 McCarthy, John J. -- pp. 36,100, 150 McClanahan, John S. - p. 23 McClard, Donald Marion - p. 23 McConkey, Dr. G. A. - pp. 59, 60 McConkey, Mary A. - pp. 23, 55, 81, 105,116,136 McConkey, William L. - pp. 42, 150 McCracken, Bob - p. 100 McDaniel, Lilliam M. - p. 31 McDonald, Clyde Arnold - p. 36 McDowell, Mary Ella - p. 36 McFarland, Joan - p. 31 McFerron, Arthur James - p. 36 McGahey, Charlotte Jean - pp. 42 85, 103, 141 McGill, Hester Ann -- pp. 42, 95, 143 McKinney, Ann Caroline - pp. 36, 103, 137 McLean, Danny D. - pp. 36, 146 McLean, John Richard - pp. 36, 73, 76, 135 McMullen, Ora Pearl - p. 36 McVVilliams, Robert E. - pp. 23, 99, 139 Maag, Kenneth Edward - pp. 31, 53, 70, 79, 81, 88, 108, 144 Macke, Carl Ramon - p. 36 Macke, Dorothy Ann - pp. 31, 75, 85, 140 Maddox, Hannah Languell - pp. 23, 62, 143 Maddox, Richard Lynn - pp. 31, 72, 94, 144 Madison, Joan Marie - pp. 42, 102, 141 Magill, Dr. A. C. - p. 77 Magwitz, Donald Gene - p. 42 Mahar, Bill - p. 50 Maier, Dorothy Ann- p. 23 Manche, Eva Rose - pp. 36, 147 Maness, Mary Therese - pp. 31, 72, 73,74, 93,103,137 Manning, Jeane Lou - p. 36 Manning, Ruby Ann - pp. 23, 119, 148 Manning, Warren Ramsey - pp. 23, 107 Manns, Robert Lee - pp. 36, 107, 126, 127, 131 Marchand, Wilber W. - p. 23 Marshall, Dr. C. F. - pp. 59, 60, 88 Marts, Raymond Lee - pp. 31, 99, 150 Massie, Jimmy Dean - p. 36 Masterson, Marvella -- p. 31 Mattox, Jack Dean - p. 42 Maupin, June Marie - p. 23 Maxey, Donald Hayes - pp. 31, 126, 128,131 Maxwell, Robert E. - pp. 23, 65, 73, 88, 135 May, Mrs. Ruth - p. 96 Mayer, Joseph Kenneth - p. 36 Meadows, Ora Vvayne - pp. 31, 103, 140 Meier, Edwin H. Herman - p. 36 Meier, Paul A. - pp. 42, 100 Menge, Milton Chris - p. 31 Merk, Dorothy Jane - p. 23 Meyer, Jack Fred -- p. 36 Meyer, Louis G. -pp. 24, 146, 131 Michel, Dr. R. J. -- pp. 5, 69, 70, 139 Middleton, James Watkins - p. 42 1 Millburg, Roy Eugene - pp. 108, 139 Miller, Mrs. Edna - p. 96 Miller, James Allan - pp. 24, 53, 55, 60, 75, 76, 101, 135, 158 Miller, Robert G. - p. 24 Miller, Shirley - pp. 37, 81, 92, 102 Miller, Wilbur Randolph - pp. 42, 150 00, Mills, John - p. 79 Milster, Charles S. -- p. 37 Miyashita, Aiko - pp. 42, 63, 79, 102, 137 Mohrman, Lorraine Alice -- pp. 24 53,57,81,105,112,115,118,143 157 Moll, Kenneth Leon - pp. 37, 73, 76,82, 139 Monroe, Vada Sue -- p. 42 Montgomery, Mary Bowden - p. 42 Moonshine, Willy Don - pp. 31, 101 Moore, Moore Moore Moore Moore Moore 150 Dr. F. B. -pp. 77, 87 Gary Kent-pp.42,68,101 Mr. H. S. - pp. 59,106 Joe G. -pp. 24, 98, 144 Patsy Jean--pp. 37, 103 Thelma Colleen-pp. 24, 35, 103, 119,141 Morey, Leah May- pp. 37, 73, 76 Morgan, Betty Cozette - pp. 24, 62, 63,102 Morris, Barbara June - pp. 24, 94, 95,102 Morris, Earl Wayne - p. 37 PERSONAL I DEX Mueller, Dona Lee - pp. 24, 103, 137 Mueller, Marilyn Ann - p. 31 Mueller, Myrlis Ann -- pp. 31, 55, 85 Murphy, Alveta Jean - pp. 42, 105 Musgraves, Helen Cox - pp. 24, 85 Myers, Carolyn Anne -W pp. 24, 85, 105 Neal, Geraldine Sadie - pp. 24, 62,63,91,143 Neal, Noel Arthur - pp. 42, 72, 101, 150 Nesselrodt, Betty Joyce - pp. 37, 103 Nettle, Harry - p. 101 Neumann, Margaret Amanda - pp. 24, 72,74,148 Nevins, Murl C. - p. 24 Newman, Charles Alvin - pp. 24, 73, 144 Newmeyer, Dr. E. H. - p. 51 Newsome, Wayne -- pp. 42, 108 Nickless, Cloyd E. - pp. 24, 94 Noecher, Marilyn Joyce -- pp. 42, 63, 105 Noland, Harold Kenneth - p. 31 Noland, James Sterling - pp. 42, 144 Nordman, Robert Alan - pp. 37, 101, 144 Notgrass, Don - pp. 23, 123 Nunnery, Ray Edwin - p. 42 Nussbaum, Fern Evelyn - pp. 42, 143 Nussbaum, Paul Stowell - pp. 24, 72, 78, 135 Nyfeler, Marilyn Jeanne - pp. 42, 116, 141 Oates, Mary Scytha - pp. 42, 83, 103, 137 O'Brien, James Richard - p. 24 O'Keefe, Jack P. - pp. 37, 99,146 Oliver, Paul Edward - p. 37 Olson, Corinne Audrey - pp. 42, 103 O'Neal, Miss Billie -- pp. 90, 110, 111, 114 O'Neal, Stanley C. - pp. 31, 48 O'Rear, Beverly Anne - p. 42 Osher, Ray - p. 100 Overbeck, Doris Ann - pp. 42, 73, 75, 137 Owings, Virgil W., Jr. - p. 37 Ownbey, Mr. W. A. - p. 84 Paar, Buss Frank - pp. 24, 50, 122, 135, 131 Paffrath, Mary W. -- pp. 37, 137 Page, William R. - pp. 37, 124 Parker, Garen Ellwood -- pp. 42, 99 Parker, Helen -- pp. 24, 63, 147 Parker, Dr. W. W. -- pp. 15, 55 Parmenter, Edward Denver - p. 24 Parmley, Miss Geneva- p. 54 Parr, Jess -- pp. 42, 121 Parsons, Delmar LeRoy - pp. 31, 73, 76, 99,145 Patterson, Betty Nell - pp. 42, 105, 119 Patterson, Ellen E. - pp. 31, 85, 105,141 Pearce, Miss Louise - p. 84 Pearl, Eugene Samuel - pp. 42, 73 130 Peart, John W. - pp. 25, 79, 89, 144 Peckler, Patricia June - pp. 25, 62, 63, 137 - Pedrini, Louise Emma - pp. 37, 105 Peeler, Mary Ann - pp. 25, 103, 114, 115 Penning, Dora E. -- pp. 42, 102, 73 Penturf, Betty Jean - pp. 42, 73, 105 Penturf, Hugh C. - p. 25 Penzel, Carl Gene - p. 42 Penzel, Carole Jane - pp. 42, 78, 148 Pepmiller, Carter Max - pp. 25, 65, 99 Pepmiller, Charles Edwin - pp. 42, 100 -198- Perrachione, Richard V. - p. 25 Peschke, Edward Bernard - p. 25 Peterman, Lucille Marie - p. 42 Peters, George Thomas - p. 25, 107 Peterson, Donald Douglas - p. 42 Peterson, Sondra Lee - pp. 43, 83, 102,114,140 Pffaff, Arthur Anthony - pp. 25, 87 99,144,158 Phelps, Earnestine - pp. 43, 105 Phillips, Miss Pearl - p. 54 Phillips, Robert S. - pp. 31, 72, 81, 107, 135 Picker, Don - pp. 107, 135 Picker, Elbert Eugene - pp. 43, 108 130 Picker, 130 Kenneth John -- pp. 37, 108 Piercy, Gloria Margaret - pp. 31 73 Pittman, George Dewey - pp. 37, 100, 150 Pledger, Mary Helen - pp. 43, 94 Pledger, William Joseph - p. 43 Poe, Harry Eugene - pp. 25, 81, 157 Poe, James David - p. 43 Pogue, Doine Lee - pp. 43, 105, 148 Polk, Don Juan - pp. 43,101 r Porritt, Julian Kay - pp. 25, 72, 73, 75, 76, 91 Pott, Mary Ann- pp. 31, 75, 85, '92,104, 136 Potthoff, Leonard Henry - p. 43 Powell, Mrs. Leah -- pp. 97, 102 Powell, Richard C. - pp. 37, 72, 73, 75, 76, 91 Prichard, Robert William - pp. 31, 89, 107,131,139 Pridy, Sanford Ward - pp. 25, 78, 94, 99, 146 Priest, Jack Leon - pp. 25, 78, 145 Pritchard, Mr. G. H. - pp. 77, 145 Pritchett, Flint Menard - pp. 25, 83, 99 Proctor, Joe Edward - p. 37 Proffer, Billy Gene - pp. 37, 99, 150 Proffer, Leona Maxine - p. 43 Proffer, Marvin - pp. 121, 126, 127 Proffer, Mildred Lee - p. 25 Propst, Purcell, Purcell, William Howard - p. 37 James T., Jr., - pp. 25, 144 Jay Lee - pp. 37, 89 Purdy, Frank Wayne - p. 43 Rafferty, Alberta Melbagene - p. 43 Raglin, Charles M. -- pp. 31, 48, 108 Ragsdale, Iona, - p. 37 Raisch, Charles - p. 124 Rainey, Jerry Lee - pp. 37, 108 Ralph, Charles Leland - pp. 25, 106, 144 Ramming, George Fred - pp. 37, 146 Rasche, Shirley Jean - pp. 43, 85, 137 Rawson, Mr. Paul - pp. 77, 144 Reilly, Margaret Jane - pp. 43, 102, 143 Reinholz, Stanley E. - pp. 31, 123 Reinke, Glenn Leonard - DDE. 43, 58, 101, 146 'K Renfrow, Nancy Jane - pp. 25, 53 Renfrow, Richard Nelson - p. 25 Renner, Don Conrad - pp. 25,1 145 Rethwisch, Hattie Roberta -- pp. 25, 76 Revelle, Donald Gene - p. 26 Reynolds, Delores Jean - p. 26 Rhea, Nancy Lou - pp. 43, 72 Rhodes, Donald Gene - pp. 37, 100 Richards, James Taylor - p. 43 Richards, Pamela Carol - pp. 37, 63, 105, 148 Richter, Sandra Ann - pp. 43, 92, 102, 137 Riddle, George Willard - pp. 26, 72, 83, 91, 107, 135 Rieck, Miss Frieda - pp. 71, 74 Riehl, Eric - pp. 91, 146 Riehn, Donald Otis - p. 32 Riley, Anney May - p. 37 Ringwald, Alvin - pp. 26, 92 Ritter, Mary Sue - pp. 43, 72, 75, 105 Robbins, Emma Lou - pp. 26, 50, 62, 63, 137 Robbins, Velva - pp. 37, 85, 105, 119,142 Robert, Bob - p. 107 Roberts, William Wescoat - pp. 26, 99 Robinson, Freda A. - p. 43 Robinson, Rufus L. - p. 26 Robinson, William Thomas -- p. 26 Rogers, Robert Ray - p. 43 Roloff, Paul William -- pp. 37, 72, 73, 76, 139 Rolwing, Patrick N. -- pp. 43, 108 Rose, Bettye Sue -- pp. 26,58,137, 158 Rose, Dr. Forrest H. - pp. 16, 80 Rosenthal, Robert A. - p. 37 Roth, Elizabeth Anne -- pp. 26, 50, 81 Roth, Jeanette Lorraine -- pp. 37, 72, 92,105,112,115, 118,137 Roth, Mr. Walter- pp. 69, 70, 92, 138 Rowe, Don Lee - pp. 37,101,150 Ruch, Richard Julius - pp. 32, 92, 99, 144 Rust, Gloria Mavis - p. 43 Ryan, Carl Willard - p. 26 Ryan, George David - pp. 37, 81, 89, 101 Ryan, Richard - p. 32 Sadler, Graham H. - pp. 26, 68 Sailer, Mary Ramona -- pp. 43, 93 Sale, Hershel Edward - pp. 32, 107 Salyer, George Powell - pp. 26, 70, 75, 73 Salyer, William F. - pp. 43, 73 Sander, Kay Lowell - p. 32 Sander, Leola H. - pp. 26, 50, 55, 57, 75, 141 Sanders, Yvonne Nadine - p. 37 Sawyer, Mack - p. 107 Scatizzi, Richard A. - pp. 43, 100 Schaefer, Edward Henry - pp. 37, 92, 99, 146 Scheffler, Harold Walter - pp. 43, 83, 107 Schenk, Jacquelyn - pp. 26, 85, 105 Schinzing, Clifford - pp. 26, 106, 108, 138 Schlitt, Charles William - pp. 37, , 145 Schmidt, Lydia Lee - pp. 38, 57, 105, 119, 136 Schneider, Charles Bernard -- p. 26 Schowengerdt, Dr. Carl - pp. 47, 48, 90, 91 Schuerenburg, Robert Lee - pp. 43, 108 Schulte, Amalia Ann - pp. 26, 55, 81, 105, 137 Schultz, John Leon - p. 26 Schultz, Neysa Louise - p. 32, 78 Schulze, Virgil L. - p. 43 Schwartz, Rita Mary - pp. 43, 105, 141 Schweer, Betty Lou - pp. 32, 85, 143 Scott, Carl Yewell - p. 26 Scott, Jackson T. - pp. 32, 65, 89, 107, 144 Scott, Mona Lee -- pp. 26, 103 Seabaugh, Anna Lee -- pp. 38, 75, 137 Seabaugh, Dr. O. L. - p. 97 Seabaugh, Jack Lester - p. 43 Seabourne, Barbara Della - p. 43, 105 Searles, John W. - p. 27 Selby, Earl Jr. -- p. 43 Shankle, Stella Jean -- pp. 43, 103 Shelby, Billy Joe - pp. 91, 99, 135 Shell, Leon A. - pp. 27, 53 Shepard, Robert Bland - p. 32 Sherman, Roger B. -- pp. 43, 124 PERSONAL I DE Shipley, Richard John - p. 43 Shrum, Donald Ray - pp. 43, 101, 146 Simmons, Shirley Ann - pp. 38, 103, 119, 140 Simms, Dorothy Marie - p. 43 Simonds, Thomas Joseph -- pp. 32, 150 Singleton, Claudia Jean -- pp. 43, 94, 95 Sitter, Lloyd Eugene - pp. 27, 48 Sitzes, Arpha Ellen -- pp. 38, 103 Sitzes, Oda Franklin, Jr. -- pp. 27, 73, 76 Skaggs, Robert Lee -- pp. 38, 79 Slavens, George Everett - pp. 38, 75, 83, 88, 91, 101 Smelser, Alma G. - pp. 27, 105, Taylor, David Roger - pp. 38, 100 Taylor, John Plato - pp. 44, 150 Taylor, Marjorie Ann -- pp. 27, 104, 141 Taylor, Thomas Glen - p. 32 Taylor, Vernon Robert - pp. 27, 73, 81, 87, 134 Telker, Paul Robert - pp. 38, 48 Teply, Doris A. - pp. 27, 85, 103 Terrell, Mary Jane - p. 38 Tessereau, Juanita - p. 27 Thomas, Charles Edwin - pp. 38, 118 Smith 142,153,155 Charles William-p. 27 Smith Edna Louise -- pp. 38, 72, 73 Smith, George William - pp. 27, 134 Smith, Lawrence - p. 107 Smith Patricia Delores - pp. 27, 153 155 Smith Paul Joseph - p. 38 Smith Smith 107 Smith Dr. Robert -- pp. 77, 90 Robert Edward - pp. 43, 126, 127, 131 Yvonne June - p. 43 100 Thomason, Shirley Ann - pp. 44, 103 Thompson, Jane Ellen -- pp. 38, 103 141 Thorp, Kenneth August - pp. 44, 100, 139 Thorpe, Duane Lee - pp. 27, 98, 138 Thost, William Albin - p. 27 Tinkle, Glenda Lou - pp. 44, 63, 94, 95, 103 Toia, Philip Leo - pp. 38, 101,146 Tombrink, Lois Elizabeth - pp. 44, 102,114,115,119, 137 Trace, Fred B., Jr. - p. 27 Trantham, Mayme Ruth - p. 32 Trapf, Mrs. Margaret - pp. 67, 68 Trautman, Donald Joseph - p. 27 Travers, Charles W. - p. 44, 68 Sneed Rose Marion - p. 38 Sneed, Gerald Bradford, -- pp. 43, 130, 135 Snelson, Donald Larry - pp. 32, 99, 150 Snider, Mr. F. E. - pp. 67, 68 Soman, Howard - pp. 32, 78 Spain, Ronald Davis - pp. 38, 108, 139 Speidel, Robert G. - pp. 32, 124, 131, 153 Spriggs, Kay Maurine - pp. 43, 102, 148 Springford, Richard Herbert - p. 32 Sskwor, Frank Merle - p. 32 Stallings, Evelyn Louise - pp. 38, 103, 141 Stallings, Ruth Ann - pp. 38, 103 Stamel, Helen Christine - p. 43 Statler, Euna Blanche -- pp. 27, 91 Steck, Ruth Ann - pp. 32,93,136 Stevens, James A. - pp. 32, 99 Stevens, Janet Carolyn - pp. 38, 103, 141 Stevenson, Elizabeth -- pp. 32, 36, 55, 72, 74, 94,102,141 Stewart, Rebecca Frances - pp. 32, 68, 103, 137 Stewart, William D. - pp. 44, 101 Stone, Fred Russell - pp. 44, 99, 124 Stone, Jim Vincent - pp. 44, 70, 107, 135 Story, Jack -- p. 70 Story, Paul Richard - p. 44 Stout, Donald Willard - p. 44 Strate, Donald Eugene - pp. 44, 121 Strom, John Cris - pp. 27 Strong, Robert Gene -- p. 44 Strosnider, John A. - pp. 27, 65, 79 Strunk, Mr. L. H. - p. 84 Stubblefield, Mrs. Fannie -- pp. 97, 98 Suddath, Miss Jane - pp. 53, 54, 55, 57, 147 Sullivan, Jeanne - pp. 32, 72, 103 Sullivant, Betty Jane - pp. 32, 85, 94, 105, 119 Sullivant, Jack Gaston - p. 27 Sullivant, Mary Margaret - pp. 38, 105, 119 K Summers, Jerry Lee -- pp. 38, 85, 91, 137 Summitt, William Ralph - pp. 44, 91. 108 Sutterer, Robert Eugene - pp. 44, 93, 107 Tackett, Evelyn Erline F- pp. 44, 102, 114, 141 Taylor, A. D. -pp. 27, 99, 144 - 199 - Trickey, Mr. E. C. -- p. 96 Tucker, Marilyn Joyce - pp. 38, 103, 141 Turner, Mary Frances - p. 32 Twaddell, Lena Belle - p. 32 Tyson, Jetoria Sue - pp. 32, 103, 132, 140 Uhls, Mr. Joseph - p. 84 Urberger, Bob Charles -- pp. 32, 123 Vandeven, Jaclyn Rose - pp. 44, 93, 137 Vandeven, Jerome Carl - pp. 28, 65, 93 Vandivort, Artie Lee - p. 38 Vick, Ray William - pp. 38, 99, 124, 131 Vineyard, Billy Dale - pp. 32, 107 Vogel, Don Jerome - p. 38 Vogel, Rosemary - pp. 44, 93, 103 Vogelsang, Robert Ernest -- pp. 38, 58, 89 Wagner, Shirley Margaret - pp. 44, 72, 78, 137 Wagoner, Mr. Graham - pp. 64, 65 Wallace, Margaret Louise - p. 44 Wallis, J. B. - pp. 28, 99, 146 WVarren, Glenda Berneice - pp. 38, 85, 94, 95 Wasco, Judy Frances - pp. 32, 81, 102 Waters. George J. - p. 44 Watts, Jane Lorraine - p. 44 Webber, William Gordon -- pp. 44, 99, 123 Weber, Charles Edward - pp. 28, 107, 131 Weber, Margaret E. - pp. 32, 103, 140 Weber, Richard E. - pp. 44, 50 Wedeking, James Russell -- pp. 28, 135 VVehling, Robert Clarence - pp. 38, 150 Weiss, Eva Margaret - pp. 38, 93, 148 Welch, Anna Jean - p. 44 Wells, Mr. Douglas - pp. 80, 81, 106, 149 VVenskay, Norman F. - pp. 38, 85 White, Bill - p. 94 White, Iris L. Jackie - pp. 32, 102, 140 White, Mary Jane - pp. 44,103 Whitehead, Carla Jo - p. 44 Whitehead, Jennye Lee - pp. 44, 137 Whitlock, William L. 4- pp. 28, 145 WVhitney, Harold Lee - pp. 32, 72, 75, 99 Yandell, Tom - p. 48 Whitworth, Marion Louise - p. 44 VVickham, Herbert F. - pp. 44, 123, 131, 146 Wicks, Ned Raymond - pp. 44, 108 Wilcox, Margaret V. - p. 44 XVi1cox, Mr. 0. L. - pp. 71, 73 Wilkening, Donald Jean - pp. 38, 122, 131 Wilkinson, Franklin Delano - pp. 44, 101 Willburg, Roy Eugene -- p. 32 Williams Mr. Amos - p. 64 Williams, Carl Ray - p. 38 Williams, John Gamble, Jr - p. 28 VVilliams, M. Frances -- pp. 44, 63, 143 Vvilliams, Marceline -- pp. 28, 104, 1 1 6, 1 4 8 Williams, Walter - pp. 32, 100, 150 PERSONAL I DEX Vvillingham, Bonnie Sue - pp. 44, 95, 143 Wilson, James Edwin - p. 38 VVilson, Jean Marilyn - pp. 44, 87, 105,132,141 Wilson, Jerry-pp.28,126, 128, 131 VVilson, Joan Eileen - pp. 44, 87, 105,140 Wilson, John - p. 32 WVilson, John Isaac - p. 28 Wilson, Mary Ann - pp. 28, 60, 87,104,140,157 VVimp, Mr. Jack - p. 96 VVimp, Ralph Victor - pp. 32, 78, 94 Windmoeller, John L. - pp. 32, 98, 145 Withers, Willis Reader - p. 44 Wondel, John Kermit - p. 28 -P23866 VV00dring, Betty Lou - pp. 28, 56, 137, 153, 158 Woods, James Stanley - pp. 28, 50, 65 Woodworth, Ardeen Louise -- pp. 28 81, 105, 119 Worcester, Virginia Gail - pp. 38, 81, 103 Wyrick, James H. - pp. 32, 99, 146 Young, Dolores Sue - p. 38 Young, Lloyd Wesley - p. 44 Yount, Del - p. 65 Ziegler, Ruth Elizabeth - pp. 38, 72, 92,105, 112, 119,137 Zoellner, David B. - pp. 38, 87, 100, 122,139 Zoellner, Paul S. - pp. 38, 87, 100 After the book had gone to press, the Staff regretfally learned of the accidental death of Walter L. Stroud on March 26, 1952, Editor-in-Chief of the 1937 Sagamore. -200- I l ? n