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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1957 volume:

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',A?MN t' ' j, f J 'fflkf Zf iif lff llaq H fa ,G 54 'mv , +1 1 , ff if Wad i W 6 W 4 W ff ' fQ'!'?7f - xv L iff b f -if J fix f5fZ'fQQf ! 9 I , 1 Zv f f A A , ,. '.f ff'1XfQ 1 , - I' 1' Q 1 i i f ' i outheast Missouri Cape Girardeau, Volume T h r o u g li the years the SAGAMQRE staff has tried to present Campus activities and student life through the word and picture medium. JANET BREN NAN CLORF Ifditor tate Colle e Missouri Forlv- fou r This staff and its advisers have tried to make this book not only a record, but 21 cross- section of the college as a whole. It is with this thought in mind that the SAGAMORE staff presents this, the IQS7 SAGAMORE to you. DON -I. RIEHN Business Manager 2 2? i ff-2 DEDICATION During her eight years of service to the college, she has endear- ed herself to her students and associates by her spirit of accom- plishment, her keen sense of humor, and her friendly cooperation. For five years, she was sponsor of Beta Zi chapter of Sigma Sigma Sigmag she was the first person initiated into the chapter. She has been faculty chairman of the Freshman Orientation Committee since its institution on the campus. She is a past president of the local chapter of the American Association of University Professors, a member of Sigma Tau Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Theta Kappa, Pi Lambda Theta, and the American Association of University Women. In connection with the latter organization, she has edited the Missouri Division Bulletin for the past two years. Through all her eight years on campus she has served as ad- viser to the SAGAMORE, giving material aid during the long Working hours when the books were being compiled and always giving encouragement to the staff when ideas Were being formu- lated. For her many contributions to campus and community life, but especially for her great service to the college yearbook, it is with great respect and profound admiration that the SAGAMORE staff dedicates the IQS7 SAGAMORE to JENNIE KATHRYN SUDDATH. -4- TABLE OF CONTENTS FACULTY STUDENTS ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS ACTIVITIES ADVERTISERS 424 A..-1. I M ei Q -. fn' ,H 'iii 'S ,X 4 .M Q va WA Xin W 5 J X 4' m , xt' X i as kiwi B-5:5 4 . fl'5 W 5' 4 ,, Q - , lp I ,il Q I 5 Hr, pikiilgx 9'5'lQ gi. u strm ., 4 f , . , Ox 0, '-, X u Q ' 1 fi. Q 'f'f,.' f' A 'Qi x 'A x A ' .X mg M . 1 'fs .34 mi -H ff? A .5 'f 4 'f lu 4 Q Q ,. fgx 1' ,Nw .5 P' ff'-4,.'Sa 'Wi' .wa an . t ' .Q V ,M is mv W b. sxlals w , D k Nm 1 9 get ns 1A f' !H 5'e:.l, 'Xiang NX I V Y-la. A 'if-5 'ikiwfia x, v 4, X. 'Xian A. M53 .f',,Q s,fh w ., . A. X33 'gif rg., -5, - Q55 .i N E' . J V . - -EW wlnfwxf .5 Isnqf W 5f i'2q-'t f 2 ' A 74' I Y :sa 54-fszw -Fw Q 31 QQWHSK 52, . 1 ' 'W' -yfmfsf' 'I .xx 'X . , . f fs: 49,4 M. ,., A aw 4 if 'FWS- :GE -K NJ. N3- ix, Lf? ft, Wai . W, 'affix ' L ,,,p,, - sg, 3 .gf 1 x 'Ly' ' 'f ' f N- 5 H 'Jil 'uf-f ENEEEHH? Cf KENT LIBRARY -3- BOARD OF REGENTS Row 2: Mr. Herschel W. Bess, Poplar Bluffg Dr. Mark F. Scully, President of the Collegeg Mr. Charles G Ross, Jr., Caruthersville. Row 1: Mr. Fred A. Groves, Cape Girardeaug Mr. E. K. Striegel, Kennett. Members not present when picture taken: Mr. John F. Lottes, Perryvilleg Mr. Russell L. Dearmont, St. Louis Commissioner Hubert Wheeler, Jefferson City, ex officio member. ln Memoriam SEEKS? XV. W. PARKER A.B., A.M., LL.D. I933'19S64 President of the College I9S6'I9S7S President Emeritus Deceased February 9, 1 9 5 7 0 NWILLIAM THOMAS DOHERTY A.B., A.M. I9I9'I956a Professor and Head of the Department of History and Social Science Deceased March 3, 1 9 5 6 0 MYRTLE KNEPPER B.L., A.M. 1903'1942w Professor of Mathematics Deceased February 5, IQS7 ::'Years of service to the college , , I Forrest Hobart Rose A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Dean of the College and Head of the Department of Speech Mavis Loretta Holmes AB., AM., Ph.D. Dean of Students and Professor of History ...14... Mark Finley Scully BS. in Ed., M.A., Ed. D. President of the College -15- Faculty E. LAWRENCE BAHN, JR., B.S., M.S. Assistant Professor of Chemistry Mark Twain Society GEORGE EDWIN BAXTER, B.S. in Ed., M.A. Supervisor of Fifth and Sixth Grades, College Elemen- tary School HELEN DE WILTON BEDFORD, B.S. in Ed., A.M. Professor and Head of the Department of Art HOMER ROSCOE BOLEN, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Zoology and Head of the Department of Science JOSEPH CLYDE BRANDT, Mus.B. Professor of Music A Cappella DAVID HERBERT BRIGGS, B.S. in Ed., M.A. Assistant Professor of English Sigma Tau Gamma Black Mask Upsilon Lambda Chi BON OLIVER BROWN, B. Ed., A.M. Assistant Professor of Commerce and Business Admin- istration EVERETT FRANKLIN BROWN, B.S. in Ed., M.A. Assistant Professor of History GEORGE EARL BROWN, A.B., Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry and Biology RAYMOND WILLIAM BURNESON, B.S. in Ed., A.B., M.S. Supervisor and Instructor, College High School Benton Society Social Life Committee ANNA VERONA BURNS, B.S., A.M., Ph.D. Supervisor of the Primary Grades, College Elementary School HELEN CLEAVER, A.B., A.M. Associate Professor and Head of the Department of Foreign Languages Foreign Student Advisor Tow-Hous-Ki HELEN UHL COLLINS, B.S. in Ed., A.M. Assistant Professor of English Kappa Delta Pi Student Council Sigma Tau Delta CLARENCE HENRY DALTON, B.S. in Ed., A.M. Assistant Professor of Mathematics Benton Society LAWRENCE HENRY DAPPER, A.B., B.S. in Ed., M.A. Assistant Professor of Foreign Languages Newman Club Foreign Student Adviser MARY BETH DAVIS, B.A., M.A. in Library Science Assistant Librarian DOROTHY CORRINE DICKSON, B.A., M.A. Supervisor of Music in the College Elementary and High School Hesperian Society Music Club Wornen's Social Council STANLEY GREGG DIEHL, B.S. in Ed., M.S. Assistant Professor of Botany and Biology ARTHUR HENRY DORLAG, B. S. in Ed., M.S. Ph.D. Associate Professor of Speech Black Mask National Collegiate Players JAMES MYRLE DRICKEY, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Education MABEL EVA ELLIS, B.S., M.A. Assistant Professor of Commerce and Supervisor in the College High School Faculty WINFRED EUGENE ENGLEHARDT, B.S. in Ed., M.Ed. Principal of the College High School BURWELL FOX, JR., B.S. in Ed., A.M. Director of Guidance Kappa Delta Pi PAUL BENTON FRAZIER, A.B., M.A. Assistant Professor of English Alpha Phi Omega LILLY EDITH BRUCHER GEHRS, B.S. in H.E., M.S. Assistant Professor of Home Economics Home Economics Club Kappa Omicron Phi EDWARD JOSEPH GILBERT, B.S. in Ed., M.A. in Ed. Principal of the College Elementary School Association for Childhood Education FRED BENTON GOODWIN, B.S. in Ed., M.A. Instructor in Speech Pi Kappa Delta Benton Society HAROLD OSCAR GRAUEL, A.B., A.M. Professor and Head of the Department of English Sigma Tau Delta National Collegiate Players Cardinal Key SAGAMORE Benton Society LOUISE MARIE GROSS, B.S. in Ed., A.M. Supervisor of the Kindergarten, College Elementary School Association for Childhood Education WILLIAM JACKSON HAMILTON, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor and Head of the Department of History Alpha Phi Omega Baptist Student Union Phi Alpha Theta RALPH ASHLEY HARRISON, JR., B.S. in Ed. Assistant Coach and Instructor of Physical Education FRITZ HEIM, B.S., M.A. Professor of Music College Orchestra Sigma Phi Epsilon PAUL LEE HEYE, A.B., M.Ed. Professor of Biology Flying Indians Club ROBERT RUSSELL HILL, B.S. in Ed., A.M., Ph.D. Professor and Head of the Department of Education Kappa Delta Pi MARY HOWARD HIX, A.A., B.S., A.M. Associate Professor of Art Clio Society Kappa Pi Women's Social Council CLARA LUELLA HOFFMAN, B.S., Ed. M. Assistant Professor of Commerce CHARLES MORRISON HOOKS, B.A., M.A. Director of Guidance ELEANOR GOLTZ HUZAR, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Associate Professor of History DONALD DAVID JEWEL, B.A., M.A. Instructor of Biology Mark Twain Society LEALON NORVEL JONES, A.B., A.M. Supervisor and Instructor in the College High School JAMES FRANCIS KERRIGAN, B.A., M.A. Assistant Professor of History and Economics Tau Kappa Epsilon KENNETH BARBER KNOX, B.S. in Ed., M.Ed. Coach and Director of Physical Education Varsity Club Faculty ROSINA MARY KOETTING, B.S., A.M. Associate Professor of Physical Education Physical Education Majors Club Women's Athletic Association Wakapa I-IAZEL BERNICE LAMB, B.S.. M.A. Associate Professor of Education Kappa Delta Pi ADALAIDE LaPIERRE Assistant Librarian DON MERRICK LILES, A.B., M.A. Assistant Professor of English Sigma Tau Delta MARTIN GUS LORBERG, JR., B.S. in Ed., M.S. Assistant Professor of Speech Benton Society Social Life Committee GLENN ALLAN MCCONKEY, B.S. in Ed., A.M., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Economics Cardinal Key International Relations Club JOSEPH RICHARD MCCLURE, B.A., LLB., M.A. Assistant Professor of Sociology Sigma Tau Gamma Social Life Committee ARTHUR CLAY MAGILL, B.S., A.M., Ph.D. Professor Emeritus, Department of Science HORATIO ALONZO MANGAN, A.B., A.M. Professor of Physical Chemistry BRYCE DARIUS MARCH, B.S. in Ed., M.S. in Ed. Instructor in Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Club CECIL FREEMAN MARSHALL, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Political Science Tau Kappa Epsilon RUSSELL JOHN MICHEL, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor and Head of the Department of Mathematics IRENE DORTHY NEU, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Associate Professor of History ERNEST HERMAN NEWMEYER, B.S. in Ed., A.M., Ph.D. Professor and Head of the Department of Commerce and Business Administration WENDELL WEBB NORRIS, B.A., M.A. Assistant Professor of English CAPAHA ARROW JANICE LESSLEY HARTLE NUNNELEE, B.S. in Ed. Assistant Librarian E. EUGENE NUTTER, B.A., M.A. Assistant Professor of History and Social Science BILLIE LOIS O'NEAL, B.S., M.A. Assistant Professor in Physical Education Aquatic Club Terpsichore Social Life Committee WILLIAM ARTHUR OWNBEY, B.S. in Ed., A.M. Supervisor and Instructor in the College High School Kappa Delta Pi HENRY PANNUTO, JR., B.A., M.A. Assistant Professor of English Sigma Tau Gamma GENEVA LER113 PARMLEY, B.S., A.M. Associate Professor of English Faculty EDNA PEARL PHILLIPS, B.S. in Ed., A.M. Assistant Professor of English RALPH PINK, B.S. in Ed., M.Ed. Coach and Instructor in Physical Education Varsity Club CHARLES EDWARD POWERS, B.A., M.Ed. Director of Myers Hall Instructor in Education JOSEPH HAROLD PRESTON. B.A., M.S. Assistant Professor of History GEORGE HARRISON PRITCHARD, B.S., A.M. Professor of Bacteriology and Physiology PAUL LANDON RAWSON, B.S., M.A.T. Assistant Professor of Geography Mark Twain Society Student Council FRIEDA VERONICA RIECK, B.ME, M.M. Professor and Head of the Department of Music Music Club Kappa Tau Gamma WALTER ROTH, A.B., B.S. in Ed., M.S. Assistant Professor of Mathematics Gamma Delta LETHA MAE RUSK, B.S., A.M. Professor of Art Kappa Pi GRAHAM HYDRICK SADLER, B.S., M.S. Assistant Librarian ROLLAND PAUL SCHLIEVE, B.S., M.S. Assistant Librarian and Director of Audio-Visual Ed- ucation Mark Twain Societv GEORGE CARL SCHOWENGERDT, B.S., A.M., Ph.D. Professor and Head of the Department of Agriculture Agriculture Club Wesley Foundation Social Life Committee VADA MILDRED SMART, B.S. in Ed., A.M. Supervisor of Third and Fourth Grades, College Ele- mentary School FELIX EUGENE SNIDER, B.S. in Ed., B.S. in LS., M.S. CLib.j Librarian MARGARET MAY STRAHLMANN, B.S. in Ed., M.A. Professor and Head of the Department of Home Ec- onomics Home Economics Club Kappa Omicron Phi JENNIE KATHRYN SUDDATH, A.A., B.S. in Ed., A.B., M.A. Assistant Professor of English SAGAMORE Sigma Tau Delta WILLIAM JOSEPH UHLS, B.S. in Ed., M.A. Supervisor and Instructor of Physical Education in the College Elementary and High School MARIE CHRISMAN VILHAUER, B.S. in Ed., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Commerce Sigma Sigma Sigma ROBERT GRAHAM WAGONER, B.S. in Ed., M.A. Assistant Professor of Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Club ANNABEL SEABAUGH WATKINS, B.S. in Ed. Librarian of the Training School ALBERT J. WEIS, .A.B., M.S. Instructor in Science Faculty LOUIS WILCOX, A. C. M. Instructor in Violin, Orchestra, and Band College Band AMOS GRANT WILLIAMS, A.B., M.S. Professor and Head of the Department of Industrial Arts EDNA WILSON BRANDT Secretary to the Dean of the College ALTON TUGWELL BRAY, B.S. in Ed. Registrar Inter-Fraternity-Society Council Benton Society VERNON ALGERON CHAPMAN Chief Engineer and Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds BERTIE ORA CLEINO, B.S. in Ed. Placement Officer, Alumni Secretary, and Director of Publicity Sorosis Society Women's Social Council Sigma Tau Delta MARILENE JANE GREBE, B.S. in Ed. Secretary to the President HILDEGARDE MEDCALF Secretary to the Registrar CAROL RUDERT MILLER Secretary to the Treasurer EDNA RUTH MILLER Secretary to the Dean of Students BERTHA STEVENS Director, Memorial Hall LOUIS HENRY STRUNK, B.S. in Ed., A.M. Director of Field Services JACK WIMP, A.B., A.M. Treasurer Sigma Tau Gamma MRS. MABLE N. BLUE Director of Albert Hall MRS. GERTRUDE H. EATON Director of Cheney Hall MRS. HAIDEE STEPP Director of Leming Hall ELLIS CLARK TRICKEY Business Manager of the Dormitories O. L. SEABAUGH, M.D. College Physician JEAN THERESA LOW, R.N, College Nurse 1 I SH TORY ATH . . .rufam X mi. 'ri-Nff..W tj QW Q59 Seniors ACORD, BILL E., Sikeston, Marketing ADAMS, PAUL L., Lesterville, Physical Education, Agriculture Club, Mark Twain ALLEN, ANITA MARIE, Cape Girardeau, English, Black Mask, Clio AMES, MARY LOU, DeSoto, History, English, Wakapa ANDERSON, CHARLES A., Morehouse, Accounting AUBUCHON, C. DUANE, Crystal City, Marketing, Phi Alpha Theta AUBUCHON, GERALD JOSEPH, Bonne Terre, Business BALLENGER, ROBERT EUGENE, Delaware, Ohio, Physical Education, Industrial Arts, Varsity Club BALLENGER, RUTH FRANCETTE, Bonne Terre, Physical Education, PEM BANGERT, LAMIA M., Patton, Composite BARTON, DELORES JEAN, Freeburg, Illinois, Elementary Education, Hesperian, Kappa Delta Pi, WSC, Social Life Committee BEASLEY, PAULA GRACE, Charleston, Business Education, English, Sorosis BECKMANN, WILLIAM A., University City, Math, English BEGGS, LADONIA FAYE, Jackson, Vocational Home Ec- onomics, Hesperian, Kappa Omicron Phi, Horne Economics Club BEGGS, WILLIAM J., Jackson, Accounting, Social Science, Agriculture Club BELL, JOHN HUTSON, Cape Girardeau, History, Social Science, Sigma Tau Gamma BENTLEY, BARBARA ANN, Gideon, English, Speech, Hes- perian, Young Women's Auxiliary BERRY, CHARLES FREDERICK, Kirkwood, Accounting BESS, GENE VERLON, Jackson, Math, Physical Education BEST, MARJORIE LEE, Farmington, History, Social Science, Clio, WAA, Social Life Committee BIERBAUM, LENORE KATHLEEN, Jennings, Elementary Education, A Cappella, Pi Kappa Delta, Hesperian, Kappa Delta Pi BIRA, STEPHEN MICHAEL, St. Louis, Accounting BIRKMANN, GERALD P., St. Louis, History, English, Sigma Tau Gamma, IFSC BIRMINGHAM, HARVEY ALLEN, Worden, Illinois, Account- ing, Mark Twain, Wesley Foundation 22- Seniors BISCHLER, NANCY, Crystal City, Elementary Education, Clio BLACKMAN, TRUMAN WILLIAM, Jackson, Marketing BLAYLOCK, WILLIAM BRYAN, Cape Girardeau, Elementary Education BOHANNON, DONALD RAY, Sikeston, Business Adminis- tration BOWERS, BILL T., Jackson, Physical Education, Industrial Arts BRADLEY, ROBERT RAY, Normandy, Earth Science, Sigma Tau Gamma BRANN, DAVID WINSTEN, Pilot Knob, Chemistry, Biology BROGAN, LENA BELLE, Benton, History, Social Science, Kappa Delta Pi BROWN, CAROL BOOKER, Cape Girardeau, Home Econom- ics, Home Economics Club, Kappa Delta Pi, Kappa Omic- ron Phi BROWN, JANET LUCILLE, Normandy, Elementary Education, Art, ACE, Kappa Tau Gamma BROWN, JOSEPH E., Charleston, English, Language, Benton BROWN, ROBERT LEROY, St. Louis, Physical Education BUSS, RONALD H., Normandy, Industrial Arts, Physical Ed- ucation, Sigma Tau Gamma BUTLER, NORMAN LOUIS, Chaffee, Marketing, Benton CHANG, NORMA LEI, Wailuku, Maui, Hawaii, Elementary Education, ACE, Clio CHAPMAN, WILLIAM CALVIN, Cape Girardeau, History, Social Science, Tau Kappa Epsilon COLMAN, GERRE M., Jackson, Marketing, Cheer Leaders, Clio, Student Council, WSC CONATSER, LARRY LEE, Cape Girardeau, Marketing CRAFT, FREDDIE D., Poplar Bluff, Accounting CRAIG, KENNETH LEON, Kennett, Pre-Medical CRAIG, NELLIE CHARLOTTE, Jackson, Business, History, Social Science CRAWFORD, JACK DENNIS, St. Louis, Chemistry, Sigma Phi Epsilon CRAWFORD, ROBERT DEAN, Sikeston, General Business Administration, Sigma Tau Gamma, Student Council, Cardinal Key CRITES, JOAN, Lutesville, Business Education -23 Seniors DAUME, ETHEL MAE, Gordonville, Speech, English, Social Science, A Cappella, Black Mask, CAPAHA ARROW, Hesperian, Music Club, Wakapa DENNISON, JOHN M., Odessa, Texas, Marketing, Tau Kappa Epsilon DETERDING, DON, Collinsville, Illinois, Physical Education, Varsity Club DEWITT, AMOS H., Matthews, Math, Earth Science DODSON, CHARLES R., Gordonville, Math, Industrial Arts DOUGAN, STANLEY JOSEPH, Penns Grove, New Jersey, History, Social Science DRURY, GERALD JEROME, Cape Girardeau, Accounting, Social Science DUGGINS, WALTER R., Poplar Bluiif, Accounting DUNN, HAROLD, St. Louis, Elementary Education EDWARDS, PAUL L., Marquand, Industrial Arts, History, Industrial Arts Club ELDRIDGE, ROBERT L., Millersville, History, Social Science ELLIS, JIM D., Malden, Business Administration, Varsity Club FABRY, ROBERT L., St. Louis, Earth Science, Biology, CAP- AHA ARROW, Sigma Tau Gamma FALLERT, THOMAS EDGAR, Crystal City, Marketing, Ben- ton, CAPAHA ARROW, IFSC, Social Life Committee FARIS, BILL MACK, Cape Girardeau, Marketing, Tau Kappa Epsilon FARRELL, JERINE CAROLYN, St. Louis, Physical Education, Aquatic Club, Cheer Leaders, PEM, Terpsichore, WAA FEEZOR, MARY ANN, Farmington, Home Economics, Home Economics Club, Wesley Foundation, Hesperian FEINER, ROBERT JOSEPH, Kirkwood, Earth Science FELTS, EDWARD F., Glendale, Marketing, Sigma Tau Gamma FEUERHAHN, HAROLD ALVIN, Cape Girardeau, History Social Science FORD, DORIS JOAN, Cape Girardeau, Speech Correction, English FREESMEIER, ELEANOR DARYL, St. Louis, Biology, Earth Science, Sorosis FRENCH, JULIET HARTSFIELD, W. Palm Beach, Florida, Elementary Education, Kappa Delta Pi, Kappa Pi FRIDLEY, ARLENE, High Ridge, Elementary Education Seniors FUERTH, MARGARET MARY, Cape Girardeau, Art, Math- ematics, Clio, Kappa Pi, Newman, SAGAMORE GADE, IRMA E., Powell, Tennessee, Elementary Education GARDNER, BETTY LOU, St. Louis, Elementary Education, ACE GEARHARDT, KENNETH JOE, Cape Girardeau, General Business Administration GEORGE, BILLY, Waynesville, Physical Education, Varsity Club GIACOMA, JAMES D., Cape Girardeau, Industrial Art, Science, Industrial Arts Club GLADSTONE, GENE, St. Louis, Industrial Arts, Physical Ed- ucation, Sigma Tau Gamma, Varsity Club GODDARD, MARV E., Overland, Marketing, Sigma Phi Epsilon GOEBEL, RAYMOND FRANK, St. Louis, Marketing, Sigma Tau Gamma GREEN, BETTY LOU, Cape Girardeau, Secretarial Science, Home Economics, Wesley Foundation GWALTNEY, THOMAS, M., Sikeston, Elementary Education, Kappa Delta Pi HACKER, HERBERT WILLIAM, St. Louis, Physical Educa- tion, Industrial Arts, Sigma Tau Gamma HACKMANN, WILMER A., St. Charles, Mathematics, Physics, Sigma Tau Gamma HAGAN, MARY MARGARET, Chaffee, Elementary Educa- tion, Art HARRIS, BOBBY G., Morley, History, Social Science, English HARTSFIELD, M. ELIZABETH, West Palm Beach, Florida, Elementary Education, ACE, Kappa Delta Pi, Kappa Pi, Terpsichore, Clio, Westminster Fellowship HEAD, WINIFRED ANN, Poplar Bluff, Social Science, English I-IEINLE, GLENN HARRY, Kirkwood, Earth Science, Newman, Tau Kappa Epsilon HENLON, WARREN LEE, Valley Park, Industrial Arts, Fine - Arts, Industrial Arts Club, Kappa Pi, Sigma Phi Epsilon HILL, CLARENCE EDWARD, Danville, Illinois, Chemistry, Biology, Mathematics HILL, JAMES WALKER, Kewanee, Business, Sigma Phi Epsilon HILPERT, ROSALIE, Perryville, Elementary Education, Eng- lish, ACE, Gamma Delta, Kappa Delta Pi HITT, HAROLD, Jackson, Business Administration, Mark Twain HITT, RITA JOYCE, Cape Girardeau, English, Speech, History Seniors HODGES, HAROLD LEE, Sikeston, English, Speech, Minister- ial Association HOLSHOUSER, VELMA ALLEN, Cape Girardeau, Elementary Education HOPKINS, BARBARA JEAN, Bloomfield, Vocational Home Economics, Hesperian, Home Economics Club, Kappa Omicron Phi HOPPER, LARRY RAY, Cape Girardeau, Chemistry HORN, THOMAS FRANKLIN, Cape Girardeau, Marketing, Benton HOWELL, LARRY DEAN, Cape Girardeau, Mathematics, Chemistry HUDSON, SUNNYE ARLENE, Kennett, Music, A Cappella, Hesperian, Music Club HUTSON, HELEN E., Cape Girardeau, Art, Elementary Edu- cation, Kappa Delta Pi, Kappa Pi JENKINS, CLAUDIUS HAYWARD, Dexter, English, History, Mark Twain, Sigma Tau Delta JERROLDS, BOB W., Hayti, Elementary Education, Band, Kappa Delta Pi, Mark Twain, Wesley Foundation JOHNSON, MARGARET ANN, Advance, Vocational Home Economics, Clio, Home Economics Club JOHNSON, WILLIAM ARNOLD, Cape Girardeau, Mathe- matics, Physics JOHNSTON, RONALD L., Clinton, History, Social Science, Phi Alpha Theta JONES, MARY ANN, Paducah, Kentucky, Secretarial Science JUDEN, CLARA ANN, Chaffee, Elementary Education KELLY, PATRICIA LYNN, St. Louis, Social Science, History KERR. CONNA LOU, Grassy, Vocational Home Economics, Hesperian KERSTING, JOE S., Mineola, Physical Education, Social Science KETCHERSIDE, WILLIAM JOSEPH, Flat River, History, English, Social Science, Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Alpha Theta KINCY, BERNARD L., Dexter, Mathematics, Physics, Chem- istry KING, ISAAC C., Fredericktown, Business Administration KING, ROBERT M., Cape Girardeau, Accounting KING, SUE COSETTE, Cape Girardeau, Elementary Education KINNEY, KATHRYN KUYKENDALL, Cape Girardeau, Eng- lish, Physical Education 26- Seniors KINNEY, NORMAN D., Crystal City, English, History KLASING, RICHARD P., St. Louis, General Business, Sigma Tau Gamma KRUEGER, ROSELYN RUTH, Union, Zoology, Botany KUMPE, WILLIAM DURANTE, Whitestown, Indiana, Math- ematics, Physics, Chemistry, Alpha Phi Omega, Varsity Club KUSS, JONEAL, GILBERT, Cape Girardeau, Art, Elementary Education, Kappa Delta Pi, Kappa Pi KUSS, JOSEPH R., Cape Girardeau, Industrial Arts LAKE, LOIS J., St. Louis, Elementary Education, ACE, Clio LANG, ROBERT DEAN, Oak Ridge, Industrial Arts, Industrial Arts Club, Music Club LAWYER, GUY THOMAS, Wardell, History, Social Science, English, Ministerial Association LEWIS, JOE OLLIN, Charleston, English, Pi Kappa Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, Ministerial Association, Phi Alpha Theta, Sigma Tau Delta, Cardinal Key LIMBAUGH, LEONARD WILLIAM, Cape Girardeau, Math- ematics LINEBARGER, DOLORES MARY, Cape Girardeau, Biology, Social Science LITTLETON, LOVER R., JR., Sappington, Earth Science LOCKE, RUTH HELEN, Delta, Art, Elementary Education LOEWE, JOE, Bonne Terre, Physical Education LONGHOFER, LONNIE JO, Normandy, Physical Education, Art, Speech, A Cappella, Black Mask, Kappa Pi, PEM, Sorosis, WAA MCCOLLUM, CHARLOTTE, Steele, Chemistry, Mathematics MCELROY, RICHARD EDWIN, Cape Girardeau, English, History, Social Science, Alpha Phi Omega MCGINNITY, JOAN CLARE, Kirkwood, English, History, International Relations Club, Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Alpha Theta, Sigma Tau Delta, Sorosis MCILVANEY, PATRICIA JEAN, Kirkwood, English, History, International Relations Club, Phi Alpha Theta, Sigma Tau Delta, Sorosis MARLER, LAWRENCE AREL, Normandy, Earth Science, Marketing, Alpha Phi Omega, Newman, Tau Kappa Epsilon MILLER, LARRY GENE, Cape Girardeau, Pre-Engineering, Benton MILLER, MARILYN JUNE, Oak Ridge, Art, History, Social Science, Hesperian, Kappa Pi MILLER, RAONA KATHRYN, Oran, Vocational Home Ec- onomics, Home Economics Club, Newman, Sorosis -27 Seniors MILLS, WILMA JEAN, Lesterville, Business Education MITCHELL, JOAN M., Cape Girardeau, Elementary Education MONTGOMERY, TRAVIS LEE, Poplar Blulf, History, English, Social Science MORING, FRANKLIN, Sikeston, Industrial Arts, Fine Arts MORRIS, ROSLYN, Kirkwood, History, Social Science, Inter- national Relations Club, Wesley Foundation MOUSER, SHELBY ANN, Marquand, Business Education, Mathematics, Tow-Hous-Ki MYERS, EUGENE M., Oak Ridge, Physical Education, Math- ematics, Mark Twain NELSON, ALLEN LLOYD, Cape Girardeau, Business Admin- istration, Tau Kappa Epsilon NELSON, NORMAN LEE, Hayti, Physical Education NETTLE, HARRY WILLIAM, Webster Groves, Earth Science NOLEN, OREDA BERNICE, East Prairie, History, Social Science NUNN, JANE ELLEN, Lilbourn, Elementary Education NUSSBAUM, JUDITH DIANE, Cape Girardeau, Speech Cor- rection, ACE, Clio NUSSBAUM, MARIETTA JAYNE, Parma, Business Educa- tion, English, Hesperian OLSON, JOAN L., Illmo, Home Economics, Gamma Delta, Hesperian, Home Economics Club OSSECK, JACKIE MARIE, St. Louis, Physical Education, Art, PEM Club, Terpsichore OWEN, JERRY LEE, Illmo PACK, ROBERT ALLEN, Louisville, Kentucky, General Busi- ness PAGE, HERSHEL V., Vanduser, Physical Education, Mark Twain PAGE, WILLIAM RAY, St. Louis, Social Science, Tau Kappa Epsilon PARKER, JOHN DOYLE, Parma, Zoology, Botany PAYNE, JAMES EARL, Huzzar, Elementary Education PEETZ, CURTIS THEODORE, St. Louis, Marketing, Benton PHILLIPS, ELLODEAN VALERIA, Jackson, Speech Correc- tion, English 28 S e n 1 0 1' s PHILLIPS, MILDRED ANNABEL, Belleview, Fine Arts, Kappa Delta Pi PINZON, EDILMA STELLA, Atalaya Panama, Venaguas, Eng- lish PINZON, LUZ del CARMEN, Panama City, Panama, English, French POLLOCK, NELLIE LOUISE, Ironton, Physical Education, PEM Club, WAA, Young Women's Auxiliary PORCHEY, DOROTHY JEAN, Herculaneum, Music, English, A Cappella, Hesperian, Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Tau Delta PRIEST, JERRY L., Cape Girardeau, Marketing, Newman, Tau Kappa Epsilon, IFSC PROFFER, CAROL HOPE, Silva, Art, English, Kappa Pi PROFFER, LEONA MAXINE, Bloomfield, English, Art RALPH, ALICE IMA, Elsberry, History, Social Science, Hes- perian RALPH, NANCY, Elsberry, Elementary Education, Hesperian RAMEY, MARY ANN, St. Louis, English, Spanish, CAPAHA ARROW, Sorosis RAU, RUSSELL, Webster Groves, Marketing RAY, DAVID JOSEPH, Marble Hill, Biology RAY, PATRICIA GENE, Malden, English, Business Education, Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Tau Delta, Baptist Student Union REEVES, THOMAS EARL, St. Louis, History, Social Science, Black Mask, Music Club RENNER, MARY LIZ, Cape Girardeau, Clio, Westminster Fellowship, WAA RHODES, JEANETTE, Harrisburg, Illinois, Elementary Educa- tion, Hesperian, BSU RICHARDSON, TOM FRANKLIN, Cape Girardeau, Science RIEHN, DON J., Cape Girardeau, Commerce, Benton, Black Mask, SAGAMORE ROBERTS, WILLIAM WESCOAT, Farmington, Marketing ROHR, GENE, St. Louis, Physical Education, Sigma Tau Gam- ma, Varsity Club ROSS, NORMAN DALE, Elsberry, Industrial Arts ROUSSIN, DONALD LEE, DeSoto, History, Social Science RUBOTTOM, IRA PATRICK, Cape Girardeau, General Busi- ness, A Cappella Seniors SAALFELD, FRED E., St. Louis, Chemistry, Mathematics, Physics, Varsity Club SACHSE, PATSY JUNE, Delta, Vocational Home Economics, Hesperian, Home Economics Club, Kappa Omicron Phi, Kappa Pi SCHWAB, EDWARD T., Sikeston, Pre-Medical, Varsity Club SCOTT, DIXIE OZELL, Braggadocio, Elementary Education, Hesperian, Kappa Delta Pi, Wesley Foundation SCOTT, J. DONALD, Fredericktown, Biology SEBAUGH, RUTH MARY, Daisy, Elementary Education, Hesperian SEITZ, EDWARD HAY, Piedmont, General Business Admin- istration SHERMAN, ROGER BROOKS, Catron, Physical Education, Tau Kappa Epsilon SHINN, BARBARA LOUISE, Farmington, Speech, Art, Clio, WAA SHORT, JAMES R., St. Louis, Physical Education, Industrial Arts, Sigma Tau Gamma, Varsity Club SLAYTON, ROBERTA CLEASTA, Cape Girardeau, Art, Ele- mentary Education, Kappa Pi SMITH, KAY S., Jackson, Mathematics, Earth Science, Wesley Foundation SPAIN, RONALD D., Crystal City, Biology, Chemistry, Sigma Phi Epsilon STARNES, MARY KATHERINE, DeSoto, Commerce, English, Kappa Tau Gamma STATLER, MARTHA RUTH, Cape Girardeau, History, Social Science, Kappa Delta Pi, Wesley Foundation Y STEIN, JOE CHICK, St. Louis, Physical Education, Art, Sigma Tau Gamma STILTS, WILMA RUTH, McGee, Vocational Home Economics, Hesperian STOUT, ARTHUR MADISON, Kirkwood, Industrial Arts, Band, Mark Twain STUCKER, JOE HALEY, Fisk, Accounting SULLIVAN, KATHRYN MAUREEN, DeSoto, Speech, Eng- lish, Kappa Tau Gamma SUMMERS, FRANCIS EDWARD, Cairo, Illinois, Elementary Education SUTTERER, ROBERT E., Perryville, Marketing TAYLOR, DONALD EUGENE, McClure, Illinois, Elementary Education TAYLOR, JAMES WENDELL, Dexter, History, Social Science 30- Seniors TEEPLE, JAMES A., St. Louis, Education, Tau Kappa Epsilon TELKER, PAUL R., Malden, History, Social Science TESAR, JOHN CHARLES, Webster Groves, Mathematics, Marketing THOMAS, CAROLE JEAN, St. Louis, English, Speech Cor- rection, Black Mask, Hesperian TILLEY, JACKIE MAE, Maplewood, Music, Speech, History, A Cappella, Kappa Tau Gamma, Music Club TIMMONS, CAROL ANN, St. Louis, Elementary Education, ACE, Clio TIMMONS, JOHN WILLIAM, St. Louis, Art, Tau Kappa Epsilon TURLINGTON, JOHN WESLIE, Dexter, History, Social Science, Kappa Delta Pi TURNER, BERNARD GAYLE, Salem, History, Social Science, Tau Kappa Epsilon TYGETT, TOM GLENN, Cape Girardeau, Biology, Benton ULRICH, BARBARA LEE, Cape Girardeau, Vocational Home Economics, Home Economics Club VAUGHN, LAQUITTA JOYCE, Oran, Elementary Education VORWITH, DARLENE E., St. Louis, Elementary Education, ACE, Kappa Delta Pi, Sorosis, Terpsichore WALKER, ANN LOUISE, Kirkwood, Physical Education WALKER, WILEY WAYNE, Bloomfield, Physical Education, Science, A Cappella, Mark Twain WALTERS, RICHARD LEE, St. Louis, Marketing, Newman WATSON, MONA JEAN, New Madrid, Elementary Education WELLS HARRY B., St. Louis, Marketing, Sigma Tau Gamma WENDT, JUANITA M., St. Louis, Elementary Education, Library Science, Wesley Foundation WEST, SHIRLEY FAY, Sikeston, Home Economics, Home Economics Club, Kappa Omicron Phi, Kappa Tau Gamma WHITE, LINDA FAYE, Kennett, Business Education, History, Black Mask, Hesperian, Student Council WIGGER, JAMES ORVIL, DeSoto, Industrial Arts, Physical Education, Industrial Arts Club, Varsity Club WILCOX, JERRI DEE, Kirkwood, Physical Education, Clio, Aquatic Club, PEM, WAA WILCOX, ROBERT HARLAND, Cape Girardeau, Speech, English, Band, Benton, Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Tau Delta, Student Council, Cardinal Key -51 Seniors WILLARD, MELVIN EVERETTE, Van Buren, Physical Ed- ucation, Varsity Club WILLIAMS, CARL RAY, Kennett, Business Administration WILLS, GENE EARL, Millersville, Agriculture, Biology, Agri- culture Club WILSON, COY WOODROW, Wardell, Physical Education, Science WILSON, EMILY ESTHER, Molokai, Hawaii, Elementary Ed- ucation, ACE, Kappa Delta Pi, Clio, Wakapa WILSON, RICHARD CARROLL, Cape Girardeau, Industrial Arts WINTERS, BOB LEE, Poplar Bluff, Chemistry, Mathematics, Physics WISEMAN, ELDEN, Advance, Elementary Education WITTICH, WALT W., Bemidji, Minnesota, Speech Correc- tion, English WOOD, JOHN H., Flat River, Industrial Arts, Industrial Arts Club ' WULFERS, MARTHA JANE, Cape Girardeau, Elementary Education, ACE WYLIE, MARY, Kewanee, Business Education, English, Kappa Delta Pi, Sorosis YONKUS, ED CHARLES, Collinsville, Illinois, Physical Ed- ucation, History, Varsity Club ZADICK, MICHAEL GUY LELAND, Cape Girardeau, History, Social Science, Sigma Tau Gamma Juniors ALLBRIGHT, FRANCIS EUGENE, Morehouse, English, Varsity Club ALLEN, ROBERT GENE, Richmond Heights, Physical Ed- ucation, Biology, Sigma Phi Epsilon ANDERS, PAUL B., Lemay, Physical Education, Sigma Phi Epsilon ARB, JOHN NICHOLAS, JR., St. Louis, Marketing, Sigma Tau Gamma ASLIN, JAMES G., Bloomfield, Biological Science, Tau Kappa Epsilon ATKINS, THOMAS WENDELL, Dexter, Business, Band, Tau Kappa Epsilon BAILEY, CHARLES L., Sikeston, Pre-Law BAKER, GEORGE D., Hayti, Marketing BALZER, ROBERT THEODORE, St. Charles, Mathematics, Physical Education BARBER, MARTHA CAROLYN, Brazeau, English, Inter- national Relations Club, Music Club BARKER, ERMA LEE, St. Louis, Home Economics, Home Economics Club, Sorosis BARNES, CAROL IMOGENE, St. Louis, Vocational Home Economics BAUMSTARK, MARY SPANN, Cape Girardeau, Physical Education, Clio, Newman, PEM Club BECKER, MARY JOANN, Overland, Physical Education, Newman, WAA BENNETT, THOMAS LARRY, Dexter, Elementary Educa- tion, Band, Wesley Foundation BERRY, JAMES NELSON, Webster Groves, Chemistry, Tau Kappa Epsilon BLATTEL, DONALD WILLIAM, Ancell, History, Speech Correction, Tau Kappa Epsilon BLATTNER, BARBARA ANN, Cape Girardeau, English, Business Education, Sorosis, Upsilon Lambda Chi BOHANNAN, JOHN A., Portageville, Pre-Medical, Benton BOLEN, ROBERT DALE, Cape Girardeau, Speech, Black Mask, Benton BOLLINGER, LOIS ANN, Cape Girardeau, English, Clio BOWEN, JOHN DAVID, Van Buren, Music, English, A Cappella, Benton BOYER, PAUL FRED, Crystal City, Accounting, Benton BOYT, EDWARD A., Dexter, Industrial and Fine Arts BRADLEY, OTTO, JR., Romballer, Pre-Engineering BRAND, CHARLES EDWARD, Goodland, Marketing BRASIER, DONALD RALPH, Overland, Accounting BRENNECKE, THOMAS C., Cape Girardeau, Physical Ed- ucation, History, Benton, Varsity Club BRIMAGER, JUNE ELIZABETH, Clarkton, Business Ed- ucation, English, Hesperian, SAGAMORE BROWN, B. JOYCE, Cape Girardeau, Art, English, Kappa Tau Gamma, Sigma Tau Delta, Kappa Pi BUCHHEIT, CARL I., Perryville, Accounting BUNCH, ELEANOR JANE, Cape Girardeau, Home Eco- nomics, Home Economics Club, Orchestra BURCIAGA, JOHN EDWARD, Cape Girardeau, English, A Cappella, Ministerial Association BURFORD, BENJAMIN WYATT, Lutesville, Physical Education, Benton BURKE, JANET SUE, Charleston, Elementary Education, Music, A Cappella, Hesperian, Wesley Foundation CAIN, OLLINE, Charleston, English, Music, A Cappella, Hesperian, Music Club, SAGAMORE Juniors CARPENTER, KAY M., Piedmont, Elementary Education CHERRY, WILLIAM MARSHALL, Perryville, Marketing, Sigma Phi Epsilon, IFSC CLARK, JOANNE, Wardell, Elementary Education, Wes- ley Foundation CLIFF, RAY FRANCIS, Webster Groves, Marketing, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Student Council CLIPPARD, PRISCILLA ANN, Doniphan, Elementary Ed- ucation CLORE, JANET ANN BRENNAN, Cape Girardeau, Ele- mentary Education, Hesperian, SAGAMORE, Student Council, WSC COCHRAN, LYNN, Glendale, Home Economics, Kappa Tau Gamma, WSC COFFEY, OPAL WILLENE, Essex, Elementary Education, Home Economics Club COFFMAN, PAUL EUGENE, Minnith, History COLLIER, LINDA, Cape Girardeau, Elementary Education CRAIG, MARVINA ANN, Cape Girardeau, Biology CRASE, CLAUDE WESLEY, Myrtle, Elementary Education CRITCHLOW, GRETA KAY, Matthews, Elementary Ed- ucation, Hesperian, Music Club CROOK, NANCIE A., Affton, Home Economics, Sorosis CROY, WALTER THOMAS, Poplar Bluff, Math, Business DALE, KENNETH HOWARD, Flint, Michigan, Marketing DANIEL, L. J., Dexter, Zoology, Botany, Mark Twain DANNENMUELLER, SHIRLEY ANN, Benton, Vocational Home Economics, Kappa Omicron Phi, Kappa Tau Gamma DANZ, KEN, Union, English, Newman, Sigma Tau Delta DAWSON, MARLIN NEAL, Hayti, History, Benton DEES, CHARLES OTTO, Marquancl, Chemistry, Physics, Mark Twain DE FOREST, BYRON, N., Ellington, Commerce DELANY, PHYLLIS ANN, Poplar Bluff, English, French, Hesperian DE PRIEST, DELBERT NORVELL, Steele, Business Educa- tion, Earth Science DEVENPORT, CLAUDE NELSON, Glen Allen, History, Social Science, Benton DICKMAN, CHARLES A., DeSoto, Physical Education, Biological Science DIEBOLD, MORRELL CHARLES, Commerce, Math DIXON, ROBERT LOUIS, Grassy, Agriculture, Biological Science, Agriculture Club. Band, Mark Twain, Student Council, Wesley Foundation, IFSC DOCKINS, WILLIAMS P., Jackson, Business DODSON, MAURES C., Cape Girardeau, Marketing, Sigma Phi Epsilon DOHM, CAROLE ANN, Richmond Heights, Speech, Black Mask, Kappa Tau Gamma DORAN, MARY E., St. Louis, History, English, Sorosis DREYER, EUGENE C., Frohna, Agriculture, Business Ad- ministration, A Cappella, Mark Twain DUERING, LORETTA JANE, St. Louis, Elementary Edu- cation, Gamma Delta DUFF, RUTH ELEANOR, Olive Branch, Illinois, Physical Education DUNN, BOBBY NEIL, Valley Park, Business Juniors DURSO, RONALD G., Marquand, Physical Education, Science EARNHART, NOEL FRANCES, Caruthersville, Vocational Home Economics, Clio, Home Economics Club, Kappa Omicron Phi, Terpsichore EBY, ALYCE F., Cape Girardeau, Home Economics EGGEMEYER, CAROLL L., Chester, Illinois, Accounting, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Varsity Club EMMONS, PAULINE, Gideon, History, Social Science, Eng- lish, Sigma Sigma Sigma ETHERTON, NANCY CLAIRE, Cape Girardeau, Ele- mentary Education, Hesperian FARR, CHARLES EUGENE, Maplewood, History, Sigma Tau Gamma FINNEY, EARL G., Kennett, Accounting, Sigma Phi Epsilon FISHER, BILLY J., Portageville, Business Administration, Benton, IFSC FRENCH, CHARLES W., Bloomfield, Business, Sigma Phi Epsilon FRENCH, JENNY LIND, Charleston, Speech, English, Kappa Tau Gamma FRIDAY, WILLIAM BERT, Cape Girardeau, Speech, Eng- lish, Alpha Phi Omega, Black Mask, Mark Twain, Ministerial Association, Wesley Foundation FRIDLEY, CLYDE W., Ellisville, Agriculture, Biology Agriculture Club FROEMSDORF, DOUGLAS MARION, Cape Girardeau Pre-Engineering GARDINER, NORMAN LOUIS, Advance, Accounting GARNER, JACKSON FRIEDLEIN, Bloomfied, Music, A Cappella, Band, Ministerial Association GEISER, JAVADA JO, Cape Girardeau, Elementary Edu- cation, Clio GERFEN, VERNA CLAIRE, Alfton, English, Gamma Delta Hesperian GIBBS, PHYLLIS ANN, Cape Girardeau, Home Economics, Home Economics Club, Kappa Omicron Phi, Wesley Foundation GLEASON, JOE ALLEN, Cape Girardeau, Pre-Engineering, Tau Kappa Epsilon GRANT, SANDRA JANICE, Elvins, English, Business Ed- ucation, CAPAHA ARROW, SAGAMORE, Sorosis HAAS, CHARLES ROBERT, Pryor, Oklahoma, Physical Education HAAS, HARL H., Cape Girardeau, Marketing, Benton HAMPTON, JOY LORRAINE, Cape Girardeau, Elementary Education, Wesley Foundation HAND, GEORGE SAMUEL, Perryville, Biology, Mark Twain HARDWICK, NORMA NELL, Cape Girardeau, Elementary Education HART, ROBERT M., Chaffee, Pre-Medical, Benton HARTNAGEL, RALPH EDWARD, Kirkwood, Biology HEEB, DON H., Chaffee, Physical Education, History, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Varsity Club HEIMANN, JOY GENEVA, Lemay, Physical Education, Science, PEM Club, Sorosis, Terpsichore, WAA HEMINGWAY, GLENN A., Hornersville, Pre-Dental HENDRICK, CRAIG R., St. Louis, Math, A Cappella, Sigma Phi Epsilon HINNI, JOHN B., Perryville, Biology, Sigma Phi Epsilon HODGES, BILL, Sikeston, Criminology HOFFMAN, ROBERT E., Perryville, Physical Education, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Varsity Club HOWARD, MARY ELIZABETH, Poplar Bluff, English, Science 9 1 9 Juniors HOWELL, BARBARA DELL, Oran, Elementary Education, International Relations Club, Wesley Foundation HOWELL, BARBARA LAVERNE, Kewanee, Social Service, ACE HUGHEY, LEWIS RAY, Portageville, Pre-Engineering, Mark Twain, Wesley Foundation HUNING, RUTH ANN, Lemay, Elementary Education, Kappa Delta Pi, Sorosis, Terpsichore HUTER, LAVONNE CORA, Burfordville, Business Edu- cation, History, Clio KENDRICK, JERRY CARYLE, Cape Girardeau, Pre-En- gineering JAKUBS, LEN LAWRENCE, St. Louis, Pre-Engineering, Tau Kappa Epsilon JOHNSON, CLIFFORD RONALD, White Oak, Business Administration JONES, MARY COLLEEN, Warrenton, Elementary Educa- tion JONES, VERA SHIRLENE, Jackson, Home Economics JONES, WILLIAM AUBREY, Paducah, Kentucky, Pre- Engineering KEENE, CAROLYN, Clarkton, Elementary Education, ACE KENNEBECK, JACK TOM, St. Louis, Marketing, Sigma Tau Gamma KERR, CLIFTON WILLIAM, St. Louis, Speech Correction, English, Upsilon Lambda Chi KINDRED, WILLIAM THOMAS, Sikeston, Earth Science, Sigma Tau Gamma KISER, CHARLES JOSEPH, Grandin, Biology, Physical Education, Tau Kappa Epsilon KOCH, CAROL ANN, Mt. Vernon, Illinois, Home Econom- ics, Clio, Home Economics Club, Kappa Omicron Phi KOOPMAN, MARCIA ANN, Metropolis, Illinois, Physical Education KOPETZKY, ALICE KATHERINE, Lemay Elementary Education, Sorosis, Terpischore KROPP, SHIRLEY ANN, Farmington, Physical Education, Aquatic Club, Clio, PEM, WAA KUBO, JERRY K., Captain Cook, Hawaii, Social Science, History, Tau Kappa Epsilon KUSS, JOHN MATHEW, Cape Girardeau, Pre-Engineering LACY, NANCY CAROL, Cape Girardeau, English, Speech, Sigma Sigma Sigma, Sigma Tau Delta LANDEWE, BERNARD ANTHONY, Leopold, English, History LANGDON, FANNIE C., Cape Girardeau, Elementary Ed- ucation LAW, LLOYD JR., Gideon, History, Social Science LAWRENCE, JOHN MILLER, Bloomfield, Botany, Chem- istry, Mark Twain, Wesley Foundation LAWRENCE, ROBERT MARTIN, Cape Girardeau, Chem- istry, Mathematics LEACH, MARY CAROL, Normandy, Physical Education, Kappa Tau Gamma, PEM LEMAR, RAMONA SUE, Bloomfield, Business Education, English, Hesperian LEWIS, ROBERT LYNN, Jackson, Pre-Medical, Benton LINEBARGER, HOWARD JEAN, Cape Girardeau, Chem- istry LINTNER, DONALD LEE, Perryville, Accounting LOTT, ROBERT LEE, Kirkwood, Marketing, Sigma Tau Gamma LOWES, IRMA JEAN, Cape Girardeau, Science LYNN, KAY ALICE, Poplar Bluif, Elementary Education Juniors MCCROREY, SALLY LEE, Festus, Mathematics, English MCDERMITH, JAMES WILLIAM, Rosamond, Illinois, Accounting MCMAHON, MARY ANN, Clarkton, Physical Education, A Cappella, PEM, Sorosis, Westminster Fellowship, WAA MABREY, BILLY LEE, Allenville, Physical Education, His- tory, Alpha Phi Omega MAGEL, SUZANNE RAE, Jennings, Art, Physical Educa- tion, CAPAHA ARROW, Kappa Tau Gamma, PEM, WAA MAJOR, CAROL ANN, St. Louis, English, Mathematics, Kappa Tau Gamma, Terpsichore MAYS, ALLEN HERBERT, Charleston, Elementary Educa- tion MEDCALF, JERE, Cape Girardeau, Pre-Optometry MERRICK, LLOYD C., Bell City, Pre-Engineering, Benton MEYER, ESTHER RUTH, Kirkwood, Social Science, His- tory, International Relations Club, Young Women's Auxiliary MEYER, EUGENE W., Perryville, Marketing MEYER, FRED JAMES, St. Louis, History, Sigma Tau Gamma MIESNER, WILLIS E., Brazeau, Mathematics, Science MILES, WILLARD DWAINE, Houston, Physical Education MILLER, BARBARA ANN, Millersville, Home Economics, Sigma Sigma Sigma MILLER, BOB R., Hayti, Marketing, Benton MILLER, JANE CAROLYN, Cape Girardeau, English, Speech, Hesperian MILLER, PATSY MARIE, Oak Ridge, Business Education, English, Hesperian MILLER, REX DALTON, Oak Ridge, Agriculture, Biology, Agriculture Club, Mark Twain, Varsity Club MILLER, RUSSELL JOSEPH, St. Louis, Art, Sigma Phi Epsilon MILLER, THOMAS FARRIS, Benton, Industrial Arts, Sigma Tau Gamma MILLS, DONALD RAY, Cape Girardeau, Chemistry, Benton MILLS, RODNEY S., Crystal City, Physical Education, Eng- lish, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Varsity Club MINGS, DONALD N., St. Louis, Physical Education, History, Sigma Tau Gamma, Varsity Club MOHIT, BEHZAD, Tehran, Iran, Pre-Medical MOORE, GARY KENT, Wichita, Kansas, History, Physical Education, Alpha Phi Omega, International Relations Club MOORE, ROY C., Ferguson, Accounting MORGAN, JEANNE ELLEN, Cape Girardeau, Elementary Education, Clio, Social Life Committee MORGAN, RUBY CLAYTON, East Prairie, Elementary Education MORITZ, CARL W., Jennings, Dentistry, Benton MORROW, JIM, Cape Girardeau, Biology, Chemistry MUEGGE, SUZANNE, Cape Girardeau, Elementary Edu- cation, ACE, Clio, Westminster Fellowship MUELLER, REINHOLD C., Perryville, Chemistry, Biology, Sigma Phi Epsilon MURRAY, JOHN JAMES, JR., St. Louis, Physical Educa- tion, History NETTLES, CECIL EUGENE, Broseley, English, History NICHOLAS, JOHN J., Anna, Illinois, Physical Education, Mathematics, Sigma Tau Gamma, Varsity Club Iuniors NISHIBUN, DANIEL M., Kealakekua, Hawaii, High School Education, Alpha Phi Omega NOE, HELEN JUSTINE, Lilbourn, Home Economics, A Cappella NOEL, ELLEN RUTH, Burfordsville, Commerce, Education NORTHCUTT, RONNIE K., Sikeston, Pre-Engineering ORGEICH, CAROL LEE, St. Louis, Art, English, Kappa Pi, Wesley Foundation OSBORN, L. JOHANNA, St. Louis, English, Speech, Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Tau Delta PARKER, THOMAS EDWARD, Cape Girardeau, Speech, English, Benton PATTERSON, SAMUEL DAVID, Cape Girardeau, Account- ing, Social Science, Tau Kappa Epsilon PEARMAN, CHESTER EVANS, JR., Oran, General Busi- ness, Sigma Phi Epsilon PERKINS, FRANK ANDREW, Dexter, History, Speech Correction, Alpha Phi Omega, Tau Kappa Epsilon PHILLIPS, JEAN CAROLE, Belleview, Mathematics, Science, Hesperian, Wesley Foundation PHILLIPS, PATRICIA ANN, McClure, Illinois, Elementary Education PICKEL, ELAINE LOUISE, University City, Elementary Education, ACE, Sorosis POMEROY, LEE FRANCES, Lutesville, Music, Commerce, Band POPP, RALPH TERRENCE, Cape Girardeau, Chemistry, Newman Club POURIE, ANNA GAIL, St. Louis, Elementary Education, Art, ACE, Sorosis, Terpsichore PRACK, ALBERT ERICH, JR., Berkeley, Pre-Engineering PREMER, DAVID JOHN, Normandy, Earth Science, Sigma Tau Gamma PROSSER, MARY SUE, Ferguson, French, Mathematics, Aquatic Club, Kappa Tau Gamma PULEO, DAMIANO JOSEPH, St. Louis, Pre-Law REASONS, JAMES B., Puxico, Earth Science, Biology REDEKER, AUGUST WILLIAM, St. Louis, Business Ad- ministration, Sigma Phi Epsilon REDEKER, WARREN O., St. Louis, History, Social Science, Sigma Phi Epsilon REED, CLYDE EDWARD, Commerce, Chemistry REID, DALMA BURKETT, Holland, Agriculture, Agricul- ture Club REED, SANDRA SUE, Marion, Illinois, Social Science REINHOLZ, STANLEY E., Cape Girardeau, Benton, Tau Kappa Epsilon REVELLE, GERALD ARTHUR, St. Louis, Physical Educa- tion RITCHIE, ALBERT ROBERT, Lake Worth, Florida, Art, Science, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Varsity Club ROBERTS, EMMETT E., Cape Girardeau, Physical Educa- tion ROMMELMAN, SUZANNE, Sullivan, Home Economics, Hesperian ROSS, AUBREY NEAL, Lilbourn, Agriculture, Agriculture Club, Mark Twain, Varsity Club ROWE, EARL MELVIN, East Prairie, Business Administra- tion SCHAFFNER, DAVE ERNST, Webster Groves, Marketing SCHMITT, DON PETER, Illmo, English, History, Sigma Phi Epsilon SCHRECKENBERG, MARY ANN, Leopold, Elementary Education Juniors SCOTT, CLARA JO, Poplar Bluff, Commerce, English, Kappa Tau Gamma SEABAUGH, STAN, Crystal City, Business SEITZ, FREDRICK LOUIS, Piedmont, Zoology SLINKARD, NINA RUTH, Cape Girardeau, Commerce, Band SMITH, JERRY DALE, Crystal City, Accounting SMITH, JOANN H., Valmeyer, Illinois, English, Clio SNIDER, RUTH LEE, Puxico, Business, Music SOELLNER, JOYCE ANN, Normandy, Elementary Educa- tion, ACE, Sorosis SOMEISKI, NORMA LEE, St. Louis, Elementary Education STANDING, BILL F., St. Louis, Chemistry, Tau Kappa Epsilon STANGE, BETTY LOU, Ste. Genevieve, Biology STANGE, LORRAINE LEE, Ste. Genevieve, History STATLER, NANCY H., Cape Girardeau, Elementary Edu- cation, ACE, Clio STEDMAN, PAUL GENE, St. Louis, Physical Education, History, Social Science, Sigma Phi Epsilon STONE, LEVORA JO, Lilbourn, English, Art STRAIT, ROBERT E., St. Louis, Pre-Medical, Tau Kappa Epsilon STRODER, ANNA HENNECKE, Whitewater, Commerce SYKES, JOAN EVELYN, St. Louis, Physical Education, Kappa Tau Gamma, PEM, Terpsichore TAYLOR, DANNY FLOYD, Sikeston, Accounting TELKER, CHARLES ALFRED, Charleston, Physical Educa- tion, Biology, Benton TETLEY, CAROL LEA, Kirkwood, Home Economics, Kappa Tau Gamma TOWERY, CAROL JOAN, Cape Girardeau, Art, Social Science TOWNSEND, ADELE SPITZMILLER, Ironton, Elementary Education TROUTMAN, JAMES E., Rosiclaire, Illinois, History, Tau Kappa Epsilon TURK, MARTHA, Crystal City, English, Clio UMFLEET, ROBERT EUGENE, Flat River, Physical Ed- ucation UNSEL, RAUL PHILLIP, New Madrid, History VAAL, PEGGY LORRAINE, St. Louis, Physical Education, Science, PEM, Sigma Sigma Sigma, Terpsichore VAUGHN, CHARES HOBART, Crystal City, Biology, Chemistry, A Cappella, Band, Benton, Westminster Fellowship VAVAK, SHIRLEY ANN, Cape Girardeau, Home Ec- onomics XVALDO, VIRGINIA B., Oran, Home Economics, Kappa Omicron Phi WALTRIP, JAMES FRANKLIN, Clarkton, Speech, English, Alpha Phi Omega, CAPAHA ARROW, Mark Twain WARD, TOM JO, Mt. Carmel, Illinois, Physical Education, Science, Sigma Tau Gamma WASHBURN, WILLIAM NEIL, Colorado Springs, Colo- rado, History, Social Science, Benton, International Relations Club WATTS, CAROL ANN, St. Louis, Physical Education, PEM WEBBER, KENNETH WILSON, Bloomfield, Art Speech, Kappa Pi, Mark Twain l A Juniors WERNER, DONALD EMIL, Cape Girardeau, Mathematics, Science, Benton WERNLE, ALLENE M., Jennings, Elementary Education, ACE WHEELER, FRANK W., St. Louis, Marketing, Sigma Phi Epsilon WICKS, RICHARD EDWARD, Cape Girardeau, Speech Correction, Science, Alpha Phi Omega WILKERSON, PAUL M., Fornfelt, Speech WILLIAMS, GRAHAM ROBERT, Union, Physical Educa- tion, History WILLIAMS, MARTHA ANN, Anniston, Elementary Edu- cation WILLS, LARRY GENE, Cape Girardeau, Accounting, Social Science, Band, Benton, Pi Kappa Delta, Student Council WITHERS, W. RUSSELL, Cape Girardeau, History, Social Science, Benton WITSCHER, CAROLYN LEE, Fontana, Wisconsin, Ele- mentary Education WITTENBORN, JOHN OTIS, Sparta, Illinois, Physical Education, Agriculture, Agriculture Club, Benton, Varsity Club WOODS, CHARLES H., Morehouse, Elementary Education, Alpha Phi Omega YOUNG, AUDREY JEAN, Overland, Physical Education, Commerce, Aquatic Club, PEM YOUNG, DAVID EARL, Cape Girardeau, Marketing, Benton YOUNG, JACK LEE, Cape Girardeau, Science, Physical Education ZIEGLER, TED ALLEN, Cuba, History, Biology, Benton Alma Mater High above the Mississippi Ageless in majestic flow, Rise thy halls in native grandeur, Beacon light to all below. Charm: Cape Girardeau, Alma Mater, Forward press unceasingly In the quest for truth untrammeled Till humanity is free. Round the springtime flings her blossoms, June in verdure veils thy hill, Autumn paints in poignant beauty, Winter's snow falls soft and still. With the passing of the ages, Brighter still thy light shall glow, Sons and daughters more shall gather, Here to laugh, and love, and grow. ophomores ABBOTT, FREDERICK B., Baltimore, Maryland ADKISSON, DORIS JEAN, Hayti AKERS, GENE LARRY, St. Louis ALLEN, NINA MAUDE, Piedmont ALLEN, ROBERT DALE, Sikeston ALLERSMEYER, LAVERNE C., New Haven AMEND, JOHN THOMAS, Webster Groves ANDEL, WILLIAM B., Kirkwood ANDERSON, MARY ADELE, St. Louis ANGELL, KENNETH J., Union ASHLEY, BARBARA SUE, Catron AUFDENBERG, JERRY DON, Sikeston BAGBY, PENNY WATSON, Cairo, Illinois BAKER, WILLIAM JOSEPH, Hayti BALDWIN, DONNA LEE, Marston BALDWIN, MARGARET ANN, Mehlville BALSMAN, LARRY JAMES, Perryville BARENKAMP, MARGARET ROSE, Cape Girardeau BARKER, ROSEMARY, St. Louis BARNES, DONALD EDWARD, St. Louis BARNI-IILL, JAMES LESLIE, Wyatt BATEMAN, SHIRLEY JEAN, Maplewood BECKMANN, C. MICHAEL, Union BERT, LARRY JAMES, Perryville BINGENHEIMER, ARTHUR WAYNE, Crystal City BLACKWELL, DONNA KAY, Piedmont BLANKENSHIP, MILDRED KATHRYN, Dexter BOLLINGER, RONALD RAYMOND, Illmo BOSCHERT, JOHN CLETUS, St. Charles BOYT, DANA MARIE, Cape Girardeau BRADLEY, BANKS T., Cape Girardeau BREIG, MARY ANN, St. Mary's BRENNECKE, JANE LEE, Cape Girardeau BRIEGEL, TOM JAMES, Union BROGDON, EDWARD NEAL, Hayti BROWN, WILLIAM JOE, Overland BUCKLES, JIM G., Sikeston BURCH, MARY ANN, Piedmont BURGER, GERALDINE FRANCES, Cape Girardeau BURGESS, CLINT H., Portageville BURKE, WILLIAM DALE, Sikeston BUSCHE, HOWARD R., Cape Girardeau CAIRNS, JAMES BARTON, Sparta CALHOUN, TRAVIS W., Sikeston CALHOUN, TROY CHARLES, Sikeston CARROLL, WILLIAM L., Valley Park CASSIDY, KATHLEEN LOUISE, Kirkwood CHOE, IN WON, Seoul, Korea CLARK, BILL, Cape Girardeau CLARK, VIVIAN CAROL, Cape Girardeau 41 ophomores CLEVIDENCE, MARY RUTH, East Prairie CLINTON, BARBARA ANN, Sikeston CLOUGH, DICK B., Charleston COCKE, NANCY GENE, St. Louis COLLINS, DONALD FRANK, Webster Groves COMBS, ADRIENNE DOLORES, East Prairie CONLON, MARY LEE, St. Louis COOK, JO ANN, DeSoto COOPER, AUSTIN WAYNE, Dexter COOPER, JOHN FRANKLIN, Puxico COOPER, WILLIAM M., Cape Girardeau COX, GORDON, Dexter CRAVENS, LEROY MARVIN, Caruthersville CRIPPEN, H. WAYNE, Chaffee CROW, CASSANDRA CATHERINE, Poplar Bluff CUMMINGS, JAMES JOSEPH, Normandy CURT, JANE, St. Louis CUSHMAN, JOYCE ANN, Cape Girardeau DANIELS, BARBARA ANN, Cape Girardeau DAVIS, SHIRLEY JEAN. Steele DE BASIO, JOHN, Sappington DECK, MARY ANN, Lutesville DE HASS, MARVIN EARL, Jennings DONLON, DON GARRY, St. Louis DOUGHERTY, DARRELL RAY, Omaha, Nebraska DOUGLAS, FREDDIE C., East Prairie DOWD, JANET ELIZABETH, Glendale DOWDY, GARY JOE, Dexter DUFF, ANNA MARIE, Charleston DYE, DAVID, Sikeston ENNEN, JAMES R., Kirkwood ESTES, MARTHA ANN. Cape Girardeau ELLINWOOD, GEORGANN KATHLEEN, St. Louis EVITTS, ALMO B., Cape Girardeau FAIN, LOIS ALENE, Fredericktown FARNHAM, DIANNA LYNNE, Farmington FERDER, JIM J., St. Louis FITZWATER, CARL W., Normandy FORSYTHE, ROBERT EUGENE, Eureka FOWLER, VERNON RAY, Kewanee FRADY, MARY CATHERINE, Dexter FRANKE, BETTE MAE, Webster Groves FRANCIS, JANET LOUISE, Lutesville FRAZER GARY DEAN, Chester, Illinois FREEMAN, RON HAROLD, St. Louis FREESE, NORMA JEAN, Cape Girardeau FRICK, ANITA MARIE, Kirkwood FULKERSON, GEORGE WILLIAM, Gideon GATZKE, JACQUELINE EDNA, St. Louis GIESLER, DONNA CLAIR, Ste. Genevieve ophomores GILES, VIRGINIA LEE, Cape Girardeau GOODMAN, LES E., Affton GRAHAM, ELLEN NEEL, Charleston GRAHAM, JANET LOU, Cape Girardeau GRAVES, NANCY JEWEL, Kelso GREEN, JERRY EDMAND, Caruthersville GREEN, MARGARET ELIZABETH, Oran GREEG, WILLIAM T., Vanduser GRETZSCHEL, ROSALIE, St. Louis GROSSENHEIDER, DOROTHY LOUISE, Florissant GUEMMER, DAVID ARTHUR, Perryville GUST, ARTHUR BERNARD, Affron HAAKE, ANTON CHARLES, St. Charles HAAS, GRETCHEN L., Cape Girardeau HALE, RONALD ARTHUR, St. Louis HALL, FRANK WILBURN, Cape Girardeau HALL, JAMES M., sf. Louis HAMILTON, MARILYN KATHERINE, Piedmont HAMPTON, CHARLES WILLIAM, St. Louis HARGRAVE, CLEO M., Jackson HARRIS, JANICE MARLENE, Vanduser HARTY, JOHN WAYNE, Puxico HARVEY, JOEL ANN, Cape Girardeau HAUPT, ANNA LEE, Oak Ridge HAUPT, LLOYD E., Delta HAYDEN, ROBERT ALOYSIUS, Perryville HAYES, GENE WALLACE, Fesrus HEFNER, JUDITH ANN, Qulin HEISSERER, HELEN ANTOINETTE, Oran HERCHERT, HARRY R., St. Louis HERRING, BOB LOUIS, Gideon HIGGINS, MARY MARTHA, Cape Girardeau HILL, E. HOWARD, Dexter I-IISE, GLORIA JOYCE, East Prairie HOEN, HAROLD, R., Perryville HOFFMAN, RONALD GENE, Alfton HOLDER, LARRY FRANKLIN, Benton HOLM, RENEE JEWELL, Cape Girardeau HOPKINS, JOHN ORA, Jackson HOPPER, RONNIE DEAN, Cape Girardeau HOOREBEKE, FRANK VAN, Mundelein, Illinois HOWARD, JERRY THOMAS, Cape Girardeau HOXWORTH, DAVID H., Portageville HUCKSTEP, PHYLLIS, RUTH, Cape Girardeau HUDSON, CAROL ANN, Overland HUNT, SHIRLEY ANN, Malden HUNTER, SALLY, Sikeston HYER, RALPH, Fenton IMAN, NORMAN ROBERT, St. Louis IMHOFF, ELLEN KRYN, Chaffee ophomores JACKSON, ELIZABETH ROSE, Chicago, Illinois JACKSON, JAMES WILLIAM, Rnndlns JERROLDS, JOHNSON R., Hayti JOHNSON, HAROLD H., Ferguson JOHNSON, STANLEY FORREST, Kinder JORDAN, GEORGE HENRY, Kennett JORGENSEN, JOSEPH CARL, Jennings KASCH, WALTER EDWARD, Lntesviile KAVANAUGH, BARBARA LEE, sf. Louis KEASTER, ARMON JDSEPH, Liibnnfn KEELE, WANDA ELLEN, Williamsville KENNER, PAUL L., Poplar Bluff KERSTENER, ELLEN KAY, Jackson KIEF, REGINALD HOWARD, Berkeley KIEHNE, CHARLES EDWARD, Cape Girardeau KINDRED, LARRY EUGENE, Sikeston KING, JANICE CHARLINE, Pontiac, Michigan KIRKPATRICK, ROBERT SHERIDAN, Cape Girar deau KNIGHT, EVELYN, Portageville KNIGHT, WILLIAM ROBERT, St. Louis KNUTH, ARTHUR CALVIN, Peoria, Illinois KOECI-IIG, ROBERT H., St. Louis KORN, DALE S., Aliton KREBS, TOMMY JOE, New Madrid KROPP, DONALD JOHNSTON, Webster Groves KUBA, GERALDINE MAE, St. Louis KUEHLE, MARILYN RUTH, Jackson KUGEL, DORIS LEE, New Haven KUHLMAN, AUDREY, St. Louis LALUMONDIER, VAN J., Crystal City LAMB, HARLAN WAYNE, Puxico LANASA, JACK M., sf. Louis LAND, TRUDIE JEAN, Dexter LANGDON, JEANENE, Cape Girardeau LASATER, LINDA LOU, Cape Girardeau LAWSON, DONALD WARD, Cape Girardeau LAYTON, VIRGINIA LEE, Cape Girardeau LEWIS, GARY ED, Jackson LEWIS, HARRELL REX, Broseley LITTLE, WALLY, Harrisburg, Illinois LOCKHART, LYNNE NALLE, Desloge LOEBS, HERBERT ALVIN, Frohna LOHR, BOB EDWARD, Sikeston LONG, ELBA ESTELLE, Lilbourn LONG, LARRY ERNEST, Charleston LOVELY, BARBARA ANN, Ferguson LUCKEL, LINDA RUTH, Overland LUDWIG, DONALD DEAN, Jackson LUDWIG, TOM WALTER, Brentwood MCMCOLLUM, KAY, Cape Girardeau ophomores MCCORD, SANDRA LOU, Naylor MCDANIEL, DOLISKA, Poplar Bluff McDOWELL, GARY THANE, Fruitland MCELMURRY, DONALD RAY, Fornfelt MCFARLAND, RAY LESLIE, St. Louis MCCULLOUGH, BILLY JAMES, Crump MCMAHON, JAMES L., Jennings MCMAHON, JO ANN, Kennett MCMILLAN, BOB JAMES, University City MCNEELY, PAUL WILSON, Cape Girardeau MABURY, DOYLE HUGH, Piedmont MAINORD, LOUISE, Sikeston MANGAN, RALPH L., Cape Girardeau MARLIN, JOE A., Poplar Bluff MANNS, DORIS ELANE, Eestus MARCHBANK, JUDY LYNN, High Ridge MATTHEWS, GLENN ANDREW, Sikeston MAYO, SHELBY JEAN, Caruthersville MEISENHEIMER, A. LOUIS, Cape Girardeau MELLOW, PAUL A., McClure, Illinois MERRICK, VIRGINIA LEE, Anniston METZGER, RUTH ELAINE LOUELLA, St. Louis MEYER, PAUL EDWARD, Desloge MEYER, ROBERT JULIUS, St. Charles MEYERS, RICHARD SAMUEL, St. Louis MICHAEL, CAROL CATHERINE, Highland, Illinois MICKLE, PETER CARLTON, Glendale MILLER, BEVERLY JANE, University City MILLER, MAYPHUS, EVONNE, Campbell MINK, ADAM W., Jacksonville, Florida MITCHELL, EVERETT RAY, East Prairie MITCHELL, PATRICIA ANN, Campbell MOELLER, THOMAS EDWARD, Kirkwood MOHIT, BEHROOZ, Tehran, Iran MOLLER, MELISSA ANN, Kirkwood MOORE, HARVEY RAYMOND, Valley Park MOORE, ROBERT G., Perryville MOSCONI, DOROTHY ANN, Ballwin MORAN, PATRICIA, University City MOUSER, ALICE KAY, Marquand MUCHOW, MARILYN SUSAN, St. Louis MURPHY, MARY COLEEN, Cape Girardeau NEWMAN, ALICE ROSELEE, Cape Girardeau NIEWALD, JERRIE LYNN, Kirkwood NOLES, WILMA JO, Portageville ODUM, LARRY DAN, Marion, Illinois OKEEF, JOHN THOMAS, St. Louis OLIVER, WILLIAM LEONARD, Parma ORTON, HETTIE FAYE, Portageville OVERTON, CAROL LEE, Zalma ophomores OWENS, JEAN ANN, Rombauer OXFORD, JOYCE LEE, Cape Girardeau PARKER, CLOVIS J., Holcomb PARKER, TROY LENON, Parma PATMORE, JIM HENRY, Cape Girardeau PATTON, HAROLD R., Kirkwood PENSEL, GERALD LYNN, Jackson PHELPS, WELDON L., Jackson PIERCE, WILMA JEAN, St. Louis PINKSTON, NORVILLE GENE, Hayti PLUNK, EVERETT E., Poplar Bluif PORTER, JUDITH ANN, Collinsville, Illinois POWELL, BRADLEY ARLEN, Bertrand PRIBBLE, JIMMIE LEE, Jonesboro, Illinois PRIDAY, BILLY DEAN, Fredericktown PRIEST, CHARLES DONALD, Cape Girardeau PRINCE, DORIS ANN, Marston PRITCHETT, JOYCE LORENE, Farmington PRITCHETT, PAUL E., Cape Girardeau PROFFER, JERRY L., Cape Girardeau PUMPHREY, S. JOANNE, Broseley RAFFERTY, MARY SUE, Jackson RAGAINS, HAROLD H., sikesfon RAMSEY, PHYLLIS ANN, Cape Girardeau RANNEY, JAMES, Cape Girardeau RATCLIFF, MEREDITH L., Cape Girardeau RAUSCHER, BOB, St. Louis RAYMER, VIRGIE EILEEN, Ellsinore REID, JOHN KENNETH, Oak Ridge REID, WILLIAM R., Oak Ridge REIKER, RAYMOND CLARENCE, Cape Girardeau REYNOLDS, JERRY LEE, Cape Girardeau RHODES, JAMES KENDALL, Jackson RITTER, CLARENCE JOHN, Jackson RIVES, ROBERT E., St. Louis ROBERTS, MARGARET JANE, Puxico ROBINSON, MARY RUTH, Poplar Bluff ROBINSON, MAXINE MARIE, Cape Girardeau ROBINSON, BOBBY E., Cape Girardeau ROGERS, RONALD EDWARD, Sikeston ROTH, LOUIS JOHN, Cape Girardeau SANDERS, CARROLL EDWARD, Benton SATER, JAMES HERBERT, Chaffee SCHAEFER, ARTHUR THOMAS, St. Louis SCI-IAFER, DOROTHY MARIE, St. Louis SCHARRINGHAUSEN, BILLIE JEAN, Webster Groves SCHIER, DOUGLAS CLARK, Glendale SCHNEIDER, EVA CLAIRE, Kirkwood SCHNEIDER, THOMAS E., St. Louis SCHNUR, ROGER L., St. Charles ophomores SCHRADER, FRED LOUIS, Jackson SCHROEDER, JAMES ANDREW, Poplar Bluff SCHUCH, ANTHONY RILEY, Jackson SCHULTE, JOSEPH RICHARD, Valley Park SCIORTINO, JO AN, Cape Girardeau SCOGGINS, MARGARET BELLE, Poplar Bluff SCOTT, STAN, Steelville SHARP, LARRY BYRON, Gideon SHAVER, HAROLD CARL, Cape Girardeau SHEA, THOMAS ANTHONY, Webster Groves SHRUM, LEE SHELBY, Fredericktown SHUCK, BOB, Cape Girardeau SIMMONS, JEAN CAROLYN, St. Louis SIMONET, Jersey SIMPSON, DONNA SUE, Lilbourn LOUIS JOHN, Packanack Lake, N SIMPSON, EMILY N., Cape Girardeau SINGLETON, SHIRLEY MAE, St. Louis SKAGGS, MARY JO, Union SLINKARD, DAYTON RUSBY, Morley SMART, MARION GLEN, Campbell SMITH, ELEANOR ANN, Cape Girardeau SMITH, NORVEL, Cape Girardeau SNEED, TOMMY LEE, St. Louis SNIDER, FRED LOUIS, Puxico SNYDER, MARION LEROY, Cape Girardeau SPRADLING, JERRY LYNN, Kewanee STECK, GEORGE, Cape Girardeau STECK, JOHN PAUL, St. Louis STEWART, HANNAH SUE, Hayti STONE, EVA JANE, Berkeley STRASSER, JOSEPH EDWARD, St. Louis STRATMANN, JANICE CHARLOTTE, Florissant STREIT, JAMES MICHAEL, Crystal City STROBEL, LARRY GENE, Bell City STRONG, LILLIE BELLE, Advance STRUCKMEYER, ROY RICHARD, St. Louis TALLANT, H. LONIE, Wailuku, Maui, Hawaii TALLEY, GLENDA CHRISTENE, Grants, N Mexico TAVEGGIA, TOM ROGER, Cape Girardeau TAYLOR, REBECCA SUE, Dexter TELKER, BARBARA H., Clubb TELKER, CHARLES ALBERT, Charleston THIEL, WERNER PAUL, St. Louis THOMAS, JOANN KAY, Brentwood THOMAS, ORVILLE KEITH, Miller City, Illinois TINSLEY, BYRON RA, Hayri TONEY, MARY ALICE, Piedmont TOWNSEND, CARL AUSTIN, Fisk TOWNSEND, FRED D., St. Louis TRAW, DEAN SESCO, Morley CW CW --4 ophomores TURNER, ROBERT EDWARD, Portageville UHLEMEYER, CAROLYN, St. Louis VAN DYKE, GEORGE WILLIS, St. Louis VAVAK, WANDA LOUISE, Cape Girardeau VELTEN, BARBARA JEAN, St. Louis VERDERBER, DAVID FRANCIS, St. Louis VETTER, SHIRLEY L., Commerce WACHTER, DON RICHARD, Cape Girardeau WADDELL, JEROME J., Sherman WAGNER, WALLACE, ERNEST LARRY, LORRAINE MARIE, Kirkwood Sikeston WALLACE, JUANITA ANN, Charleston WALLIS, SUZANNE ADELE, Piedmont WALTON, WANGER, WARREN, WEAVER, NANCY JO, Glen NORMAN R., St. Louis Allen MYRNA DELL, Cape Girardeau ELEANOR E., Braggadocio WEISS, ROSEMARY, Jackson WESCOAT, WILLIAM HENRY, Cape Girardeau WESSEL, NORMA ELAINE, Gordonville WESSEL, PAUL ROGER, Gordonville WESSLER, WHITTINGTON, WILLIAM HERBERT, DENIS CLAUDE, St. Charles WILCOX, JUDITH LEE, Cape Girardeau WILLIAMS, CARROLL LEE, Overland WILLIAMS, JANE, St. Louis A WILLIAMS, LEIGH RHEA, Cape Girardeau XVILLIAMS, WILLMAN MYRNA LOU, Brentwood , WAYNE WILLARD, Jennings WILSCHETZ, DAVE LEE, St. Louis WILSON, DON WOODROW, Overland WILSON, JAMES H., Poplar Bluff WINCHESTER, BOBBY JEAN, AclvanCe WORLEY, DOYLE GENE, Dexter WORKMAN, CHARLES MILLARD, Valley YATES, HERSCHEL WILSON, Matthews YOWELL, KATHERINE ANN, Jennings ZEIP, PHILLIP SIDNEY, St. Louis ZOLL, LORRAINE AGNES, Ste. Genevieve Puxico Park Freshmen ABERNATHY, BONNIE LOU, Morehouse ADAMS, HOWARD JEFFERSON, Portageville ADAMS, NORMA JO, Lesterville ADE, MARY LOUISE, Ste. Genevieve AKINS, RICHARD ONDELL, St. Joseph ALBRITTON, CAROLYN JEAN, Sikeston ALLEN, JERRY LEE, Lilbourn ALLEN, WILLIAM J., Greentield ANDERHUB, LESLIE JOSEPH, St. Louis ANDERS, GLEN DALE, RiSCO ANDERSON, GEORGE G., Cape Girardeau ANDERSON, LLOYD EUGENE, Charleston ANDERSON, MARTHA JANE, Poplar Bluff ARMSTRONG, CARL DAVID, Cape Girardeau AUSTIN, HAROLD STANLEY, Dudley BACKS, RUTH ANN, Jennings BAILEY, HARVEY MAC, Sikeston BAKER, LEON, East Prairie BARKER, PEGGY ELIZABETH, East Prairie BARRY, JOHN RICHARD, Florissant BARTINIKAS, JERRY ANTHONY, Cape Girardeau BARTLETT, SALLY ANN, Berkeley BAUGHER, KERRY LEE, McClure, Illinois BECK, DANETTE CAROLYN, St. Louis BEGLEY, TERRY RAY, Jackson BELISLE, WILLIAM ORLANDO, Kennett BENNER, JAMES GEORGE, St. Louis BENNETT, JACQUELINE, Eureka BEQUETTE, GENE PAUL, Flat River BERDING, GEORGE PAUL, Union BESS, SUE, Cape Girardeau BIRKLA, LIONEL JESSE, Berkeley BLACKWELL, GLENDA JEAN, Anniston BLAYLOCK, SALLY ANN, Cape Girardeau BOEGER, BAIRD ALAN, Clayton BOLAND, MARY ELIZABETH, Beaufort BOLLINGER, GENE RAYMOND, Sedgewickville BOLLINGER, JUDY ANN, Cape Girardeau BONANO, CHARLES JOSEPH, St. Louis BONE, JAIMIE GORDON, Mill Springs BOSCHEN, VERNON NICK, St. Louis BOWEN, DELLA ROWENA, Clarkton BOWLING, SHARON LEE, Ferguson BRADLEY, HARRIETT LOUISE, Kennett BRAME, ELAINE MARIE, Cape Girardeau BRANUM, BARBARA JEAN, Kennett BRIGHAM, JAMES DOUGLAS, DuQuoin, Illinois BROLEMAN, JOHN GEORGE, St. Louis BROOKS, KENNETH LOUIS, Zalma BROWN, DENNIS RAY, Cape Girardeau Freshmen BROWN, JACK HARRISON, Morehouse BROYLES, CONNIE MARIE, Doniphan BRUFFEE, BUD, Richmond Heights BUKSTEIN, ELEANOR S., Chaffee BURGE, ARLIE RAY, Puxico BURKS, DOLLY PAY, si. Louis BURNS, DONALD DEAN, Festus BURNS, LAWRENCE J., Eureka BURROW, YVONNE JOANN, St. Louis BUSSE, ETHEL MAY, Pacific CAMPBELL, BILLY RAY, Fredericktown CARMODY, RONALD GENE, Sikeston CHAPIS, JACK LEE, St. Louis CHAPMAN, RUTH ANN, Jennings CHILDERS, GLENNA L., Sikeston CHURCH, WILLIAM THEODORE, Crystal City CLACK, CLARK CLARK CLARKZ EDNA CATHRYN, Milwaukee, Wisconsin JUDITH MARGO, Cape Girardeau MARILYN JOYCE, Cape Girardeau MENDELL H., Lutesville CLAYTON, DOROTHY DEAN, Sikeston CLONTS, GLENWOOD JAMES, Crystal City COLTER, EUGENE MAYNARD, Lake Charles, Louis- iana CONDON, J. WILLIAM, St. Louis CONRAD, DOUGLAS CROSS, Kirkwood COOKSON, JAMES WILLIAM, Puxico COOPER, MARGARET JANE, Charleston COREY, ONEEDA DARLENE, Ironton COTNER, LOIDA LA PAYE, Cape Girardeau COUR, CLAUDIA ANN, University City COWELL, LEWIS WAYNE, Vanduser CRADER, LARRY LEE, Marble Hill CRIDDLE, BARBARA JEAN, Cape Girardeau CRITES, KATIE JO, Greenville CROCKETT, JERRY R., Portageville CROCKETT, SUSIE NELLE, Portageville CROW, ANITA, Poplar Bluff CROWDER, MARILYN ANN, Poplar Bluff CUNNINGHAM, LANE MORREL, Jackson CZARNECKI, JULIUS VINCENT, St. Louis DANNENMUELLER, JANET BERNIECE, Benton DARDEN, BONNIE JEAN, Kennett DAWSON, JANICE, Jennings DIETER, ROBERT FRANKLIN, Parma DIXON, ROBERT EUGENE, Dexter DOPP, JESSE FRANKLIN, Fornfelt DUNCAN, CLARA JANE, Essex DUNCAN, LINDON WINFORD, Sikeston DUNHAM, ANEVA JO, Overland DUREN, VIRGIL LEROY, Crystal City Freshmen DYE, WILLIAM RAY, Fulton EILERS, BEVERLY AUDREY, Lemay ELLIS, NANCY LOU, Jackson ENGLEHART, JAMES B., Jackson ENGLEHART, ROBERT PHILLIP, Jackson ENGLISH, CHARLES DOYLE, Piedmont ERSCHEN, JOHN EDWARD, St. Louis ETHERTON, ROBERT NEAL, Cape Girardeau FARIES, J. PAUL, Williamsville FASSEL, ROY ALLAN, Frohna FENIMORE, CLARKE EUGENE, Benton FISHER, NEVAN AUGUST, Ancell FREASE, BETTY LOU, St. Louis FULBRIGHT, ANN ELAINE, Sikeston FUNDERBURKE, MARY FRANCES, Steele GAINES, JEROME DEAN, Lutesville GAINES, KENNETH ALAN, Bloomfield GARLOCK, GAIL, Cape Girardeau GARNER, REX WALLACE, East Prairie GARRETT, WILLIAM C., St. Louis GARRISON, STANLEY JOHN, Greenville GARVER, RICHARD, Poplar Bluff GEARING, DERALD EUGENE, McClure, Illinois GILBERT, ALBERT LEE, Fenton GILL, BONITA LOU, Puxico GILMER, WILLIAM HARLAND, JR., Matthews GIPSON, JIMMIE ROY, Campbell GLAUB, ROBERT NORMAN, Perryville GODFREY, MARGIE E., Dexter GODSY, L. MARGARET, Fremont GOFORTH, JIMMIE CHARLES, Parma GOING, LINDA CAROLE, Caruthersville GOODIN, OLIVER FRANKLIN, Charleston GOSSRAU, SUSAN CARROLL, Ferguson GOWIN, CHARLES BARRY, Olive Branch, Illinois GRAHAM, SHELBY JEAN, Essex GREGG, DIXIE LEE, Jackson GREEN, CAROLYN SUE, Puxico GREER, SPENCER MARION, Hammond, Indiana GUENZLER, GERALD R., Cedar Hill GULLEDGE, FLORA MAE, Broseley GUM, ROBERT WAYNE, Kennett I-IAENNI, EUGENE JOHN, Kirkwood HAM, NANCY MAURINE, St. Louis HANEBRINK, CLETIS, Cape Girardeau HANEBRINK, SARA JANE, Cape Girardeau HANEBRINK, WAYNE T., Cape Girardeau HANNEKAN, PI-IYLLIS ANN, Union HANEY, RICHARD LEE, Festus HARPER, DOLORES JEAN, St. Louis Freshmen HARRISON, RICHARD H., St. Louis HARTMANN, BOB F., St. Louis HARTNAGEL, JOHN STEPHEN, Kirkwood HARVEY, CARLA JO, Charleston HARVEY, LAWRENCE RAY, Milwaukee, Wisconsin HAYES, ART H., Webster Groves HEINEMAN, EUGENE ROYAL, St. Louis HELD, DONALD T., St. Louis HENKEL, MARY ELLEN, Brentwood HENRICK, JANICE H., Overland HILKER, JOHN HOWARD, St. Louis HILL, HILL HILL HILL JESSE THOMAS, McClure, Illinois STEVE MURRAY, Herrin, Illinois WADE ALLEN, Lesterville WILLIAM DALE, Ste. Genevieve HILMER, RONALD PAUL, Arnold HOFFMAN, BEVERLY MAY, St. Louis HOGAN, DONALD RICHARD, Ste. Genevieve HOLLENBECK, JANET ELEANOR, Lemay HOLMES, PENNY ANN, St Louis HOPPENJANS, JEANNETTE, Cape Girardeau HORNER, ROBERT EUGENE, Hornersville HOUSTON, MARTIN RAY, Cairo, Illinois HOVIS, BETTY LOU, Jackson HOWELL, FAYE ANN, Cape Girardeau HUBBARD, ALMA RUTH, Catron HUBBARD, DOROTHY JEAN, Matthews HUDGENS, LLOYD EDWARD, Oran HUTCHINGS, KAREN JOANN, Potosi HUTSON, CHARLES LYNN, Cape Girardeau HUTSON, SONJA CHLOE, Puxico HUX, EMILY ANN, Charleston IMAN, KENNETH CHARLES, St. Louis INDERMARK, JERRY COLLINS, St. Louis JAHNSEN, RAGNDID, Oslo, Norway JAWOROWSKI, WILLIAM JOHN, Ferguson JOHNSON, DOLORES JEAN, Malden JOHNSON, GERALD WAYNE, Vanduser JOHNSON, J. DEON, Cape Girardeau JOLLIFF, UNA JOYCE, Advance JONES, DONNA SUE, Diehlstadt JONES, HILDA JANE, Ironton JONES, LOREN DONALD, Pine Bluff, Arkansas JORDAN, CAROL LAVERNE, Bunker JOST, CHARLES GARY, Maplewood JUNG, LESTER SIDNEY, St. Louis KAHM, DONNA KAY, Ellington KEEVINS, WILLIAM JOSEPH, Festus KELLER, DON FREDERICK, Sikeston KELLER, MARETTA KAY, Cape Girardeau Freshmen KELLOGG, GAIL MARIE, sf. Louis KELLY, LARRY CHARLES, so Louis KEUSENKOTHEN, HUBERT FRANCIS, Kelso KEUSENKOTHEN. JOHN JOSEPH, Kelso KILLIAN, DONALD RAY, Jackson KIMBERLIN, BETTY JO, Poplar Bluff KIMBROUGH, JO ANN, Potosi KINKEAD, DONNA LEE, Poplar Bluff KING, SHIRLEY JEAN, Jackson KINSOLVING, DON, East Prairie KIRKPATRICK, RONALD WESLEY, Cape Girardeau KITTEL, THERESA MARIE, St. Louis KNOTT, MARY ELIZABETH, Cadet KOENIG, RUBY JANE, Perryville KRIBBEN, MARION WAYNE, St. Louis KRIEG, ERWIN H., St. Louis KRUEGER, KATHY ESTELLE, St. Louis KUNTZ, IRENE ELIZABETH, St. Louis KUKENDALL, KENNETH RAY, Cape Girardeau KURRE, JOE THOMAS, JR., Jackson KUSS, JAMES HOWARD, Cape Girardeau LACKEY, BARBARA ANN, Sikeston LANDEWE, JAMES EDWARD, Leopold LANGAN, FRANCE ANTHONY, Brentwood LATHAM, CONEANER, Natchez, Mississippi LATHAM, LOIS MARIE, Sikeston LAUCH, MARTHA JUNE, Caruthersville LAWRENCE, MARILYN G., Advance LAY, DOROTHY KAY, Caruthersville LEE, ELMUS JERRY, Sikeston LEIMER, EUGENE RICHARD, Jackson LEMONS, TRUMAN JAMES, Zalrna LESH, CHARLES ADELBERT, East Prairie LEWIS, DONNA JEAN. East Prairie LINHORST, RUTH MARIE, Pevely LITTON, GARY DUANE, High Ridge LOBER, RONALD LEE, Charleston LOOS, GEORGE B., Jackson LORBERG, JERRY RAY, Gordonville LOWERY, CHARLES WILLIAM, Lilbourn LOWES, GUY, Cape Girardeau LOWTHER, JOLLY, Ferguson LUEDERS, LOWELL, Perryville MCARDLE, RAYMOND JAY, Ferguson MCBAY, WILBUR LEE, Jackson McBRIDE, MARGIE LORRAINE, Ferguson MCCARTNEY, BOBBIE JEAN, Normandy MCDONOUGH, SHARON MARIE, DeSoto MCFADDEN, MARION LUCILLE, Overland MCFARLAND, GERALD L., Caledonia Freshmen MCKEE, VIRGINIA LEE, Normandy MCLAUGHLIN, SUSAN M., Cape Girardeau MCMAHILL, NORMA LOUISE, Ste. Genevieve MCWILLIAMS, EDDIE HORTON, Brentwood MALONE, DONNA LEE, Jackson MALONE, EDWIN J., Sikeston MAMON, JIM A., Webster Groves MANGRUM, RICHARD A., Portageville MANNING, RONALD LEE, Herculaneum MANSBRIDGE, HERBERT LEE, Fisk MARLER, MARLER, MARLIN MARTIN, MARTIN, RICHARD L., Crystal City TOM J., Normandy MARY CAROLYN, Diehlstadt CHARLES LOUIS, Kewanee IVAN GLENWOOD, Fredericktown MASON, RICHARD F., Kennett MATTHEWS, CHARLES DEAN, St. Louis MAXWELL, MARTHA ANN, Kennett MAYBERRY, BILLY WAYNE, Poplar Bluff MAYFIELD, JOE MAX, Benton MEHLER, EDDIE JOE, Charleston MELAT, MARLENE CHERYL, Hobart MERGUIL, RONNIE T., Kennett MERKEL, SHIRLEY ANN, Bourbon MERRYMAN, HERMAN L., Matthews MEYER, FRAN S., Cape Girardeau MILLER, DONALD LEE, Fredericlctown MILLER, DORIS JANE, East Prairie MILLS, JOHN LEE, St. Louis MINCE, DOLLY ANN, Delta 1 MIRTH, DONALD J., St. Louis MOHRSTADT, MARTHA MARYANNA, Advance MOIT, DANIEL DAVID. Bertrand MORGAN, LANCE C., Parma MOWERY, RAY EDWARD, Salem MURPHY, WILLIAM EUGENE, Sikeston MYERS, DALE MARION, Oak Ridge MYERS, RICH J., St. Louis NAGEL, PATRICIA ANN, Cape Girardeau NATHAN, CAROL JEAN, St. Louis NEAL, ALICE ANNE, Cape Girardeau NEBEL, JEAN EDDIE, Cape Girardeau NELSON, WALDO LOXVELL, Sikeston NENNINGER, JIM EDWARD, Cape Girardeau NECHOLS, GARY DAVID, Lebanon NICHOLS, MARGIE BELL, Mound City NIEHAUS, RUTH CATHERINE, St. Louis NOLAND, NOVELLA SUE, Cape Girardeau NORMAN, NANCY LOUISE, Dexter NORTHDURFT, JOAN BERNICE, Jackson Freshmen O'BRIEN, NORMAN JOHN, Plymouth OLIVER, M. ROSALIE, East Prairie OSWALD, MARTIN PAUL, Peffyvllle OWENS, DOROTHY ANN, Hayfl PAGE, GAIL FRANCES, Poplar Bluff PALMER, JUDITH AILEEN, Steelville PARTAIN, CHARLES DEAN, Oran PEPMILLER, BARBARA M., Poplar Bluff PETERS, ALICE FAYE, Puxico PETERS, DALLAS RAY, Puxico PFEFFERKORN, BILL JOSEPH, Chaffee PFEIFFER, CALVIN ERWIN, Jackson PICKER, MARILYN FRANCES, University City PIEZUCH, RICHARD JOSEPH, Owensville PLOUDRE, SHARON SUZANNE, Florissant PLUMMER, LAWRENCE BENTON, Grafton, Illinois POLLINGER, DONALD LOUIS, Crestwood PORTLOCK, NYLAH JO, Cape Girardeau PRINDLE, PHYLLIS, JEAN, Vanduser PROBUS, JACQUELYN FAYE, St. Louis PYATT, CHARLES ELMER, Richmond Heights RADENTZ, JACKIE ALICE, St. Louis RAGSDALE, HAROLD EUGENE, Poplar Bluff RANSON, JOHN PATRICK, Benton RAPP, JOHN DENNIS, Herculaneum RAUSCHER, KENNETH HERMAN, St. Louis RAY, ALVIN WARREN, Marble Hill REAGAN, DONALD LEE, Kennett REED, MELBA LOUISE, St. Louis REIMANN, JERRY KEITH, Cape Girardeau RENNER, WILLIAM PHILLIP, JR., Cape Girardeau RHODES, CARROLL LEON, Greenville RIEDER, CHARLES, St. Louis RIEHL, JANICE J., Chaifee RIEVLEY, MARY ELLEN, Chaffee RIORDON, EDMUND VINCENT, Cape Girardeau ROBBINS, BARRY WAYNE, Brentwood ROBERTSON, MARY SUE, Harviell ROSE, MARY LOU, Cape Girardeau ROSS, BILLY WAYNE, Kennett ROWE, ART, East Prairie ROWE, KATHRYN, Sikeston RUDLOFF, ELMER MARION, St. Louis RUENGERT, DOUGLAS H., Fenton RUESLER, KERMIT STANLEY, Old Appleton RUNEARSON, ALLAN, East Prairie SADLEY, HARLAN GERALD, Chaffee SANDER, DONALD LEE, St. Louis SCHABBING, CHARLES EDWARD, Cape Girardeau SCHAEFFER, ROBERT EMMETT, St. Louis Freshmen SCHEPER, JIM DARREL, Jackson SCHERER, PATSY JO, Cape Girardeau SCHMIDT, JAMES LEONARD, Cape Girardeau SCHNEIDER, CARL CHRISTIAN, St. Louis SCHNEIDER, JOAN CAROL, Cape Girardeau SCHNEIDER, JOHN DAVID, St. Louis SCHONHOFF, MARY ELLEN, Cape Girardeau SCHOTT, JAN LEE, Benton SCHRENKER, JACKLYN, St. Louis SCHROEDER, DONALD PAUL, St. Louis SCHUMACKER, GAYLE FRANCES, Cape Girardeau SCHWAB, ALBERT ERNEST, Crystal City SCISM, ALLEN JEAN, Oran SCOTT, GEORGE RICHARD, St. Louis SCOWDEN, DONALD LAVERN, Lowndes SEABAUGH, LARRY WAYNE, Marble Hill SEABAUGH, THELMA DELORES, Advance SEBAUGH, DANIEL LUTHER, Daisy SEBAUGH, MARGARET CATHERINE, Daisy SEBAUGH, SERCO EDWARD, Sedgewickville SEWALD, CAROL GAY, Union SHEETS, CAROL, MARIE, Sf. Louis SHELTON, JERRY LEON, Malden SHEPPARD, BESSIE IRENE, Desloge SHETTER, ROBIN, W., Rosiclare, Illinois SHIRLEY, FLOYD THOMAS, Hayti SHORT, GILBERT, PuXiCo SCHULTZ, CHARLES EDWARD, Kennett SIMMONS, JO ANN, Cape Girardeau SIMMS, LINDA RAYE, Festus SIMS, BARBARA ANN, Crystal City SLAYTON, JERRY GLEN, Sikeston SMITH, CAROL A., Ferguson SMITH, DONALD RAY, Valmeyer, Illinois SMITH, PHYLLIS, ELAINE, St. Louis SMITH, ROBERT WILLIAM, Lemay SORTH, RONALD DEAN, St. Louis SMITH, ROY B., Jackson SNIDER, M. FELICIA, Cape Girardeau SOUTHERN, FELICIA FAYE, Portageville SPARKS, ELSIE, St. Louis SPEISER, TERRY EDWARD, Maplewood SPELL, DALE O., Cape Girardeau SPRINGS, JIM DERALD, Sikeston STACY, BILL WAYNE, Jefferson City STACY, CHARLES LEROY, Dexter STANFIELD, JAMES W., Painton STARKEY, PATRICIA JO, Mound City STATLER, CHARLES DAN, Cape Girardeau STATLER, DARRELL GENE, Cape Girardeau Freshmen STEVENS, KENNETH EUGENE, Berkeley STEVENS, MARGIE JOY, Kennett STEWARD, STEVEN EDGAR, Poplar Bluff STEWART, GEORGE T., Fulton STIERN, IRENE CATHERINE, St. Louis STORMER, SANDRA JEAN, Clayton STOUT, DEANNA RAE, Cape Girardeau STRASSNER, CARLENE S., Berkeley STUART, KENNETH STUCKEY, MARION STURDY, NORMAN SWOFFORD, MARY LARRY, Olive Branch, MELVIN, Oran CLINTON, Kirkwood LORENE, Maplewood TAYLOR, BARBARA W., St. Louis TAYLOR, CHARLES MICHAEL, Charleston TEDRICK, JERI, University City THIELE, CHARLOTTE JOAN, Leopold THOMAS, JOHN CHARLES, St. Louis THOMAS, PAUL DAVID, Marble Hill THOMPSON, GARY RALPH, Florissant THOMPSON, TYRONE CAROL, Cape Girardeau THOMSON, JANE CAROLYN, St. Louis TINKLE, LAVERNE, Kennett TISDEL, PEGGY JO, Sikeston TOENISKOETTER, TOM CHARLES, St. Louis TRIPLETT, JO ANN, Dexter Illinois TROSKE, RODNEY HERMAN, St. Louis UNDERWOOD, FRANCES LOU, Glen Allen UNDERWOOD, JAMES WILFORD, Bloomfield UNDERWOOD, MARY CAROLYN, Lutesville VANDIVER, DAVID LEE, Gideon VARNER, DON DAVID, St. Louis VARNON, JESSE WILLIAM, Fornfelt VENEZIA, PETE ANTHONY, St. Louis VESPER, JORDEU JAMES, Ellisville VOGEL, NANCY KAY, St. Louis VOSS, TOM EDWARD, Leslie WAGENER, BILL LEONARD, Ferguson WAGGANER, JIMMY DALE, Fredericktown WALKER, N. JEAN, DeSoto WALKER, PEGGY YVONNE, Cape Girardeau WALTRIP, JAMES EDWIN, Piedmont WARD, RONALD LEONARD, St. Charles WASHBURN, HENRY EARL, Colorado Colorado WATERS, ALMA JUNE, Festus WELCH, ARTHUR LEE, Cape Girardeau WELCH, MARY LOUISE, Cape Girardeau WEST, THOMAS RICHARD, Rolla WESTRUP, KIM LLOYD, Kirkwood WESTRUP, WARREN GEORGE, Cherryville WHEELER, JIM ELLIOT, St. Louis Springs, Freshmen WHITLEDGE, LLOYD CHARLES, Jackson WIDEMAN, BOB, St. Louis WILBURN, CHARLOTTE BETH, Crown Point WILCOX, WALTER RICHARD, Dexter WILLIAMS, HAROLD RAYMOND, Sikeston WILLIAMS, JOHN WILLIAM, Piedmont WILSON, BEVERLY ANN, St. Louis WILSON, MARGARETT JANE, Cape Girardeau WINDEKNECHT, BURTON D., Cape Girardeau WINSTEAD, SUE CAROL, St. Louis WIPPLER, TERRENCE OWEN, Affton WISDOM, JIMMY LANCE, St. Louis WOELTJE, JAMES WILLIAM, Jackson WOOD, DICK LEE, Jackson WOOD, ROBERT M., Webster Groves WOODS, NORMAN STANLEY, Sikeston WRIGHT, ROBERTA KAY, Cape Girardeau WRIGHT, LOUIS H., Washington WULFERT, BARBARA LeELLEN, Fredericktown YAKUSHIJI, EDWARD YETSUD, Pairlton YOUNT, J. O., Marquand ZENSEN, ROBERT TERENCE, St. Louis ZINN, HENRIETTA ALICE, Cape Girardeau Memorial Hall .-5 3- Candid Campus Candid Campus '17 Sai, 1 6 Row 4: Barbara Daniels, Jim Bone, Jerry Allen, Irene Kuntz, Mary Anderson. Row 3: Wilson Yates, Don Keller, Larry Wills, Bob Dixon, Bob Wilcox, Gerre Colman. Row 2: Mr. Rawson, Janet Clore, Mrs. Collins, Linda White, Dean Holmes. Row 1: Bob Crawford, Ray Cliff. Student Council OFFICERS President ..... ............... . . . Bob Crawford . Vice President .,.r., ........... , ...... R ay Cliff Secretary ....r..,,.A. . . , . . Barbara Daniels Student Relations Officer . . .....,. .........,. W ilson Yates Social Life Chairman .......4....,..........,,. Larry Wills Sponsors ......,,.,.. Dean Holmes, Mr. Rawson, Mrs. Collins The Student Council of Southeast Missouri State is the student governing body of the campus. Its members are representative of the entire student body, there being four duly elected members from each class. As a governing body its main objective is to promulgate and co-ordinate student activities and to encourage cooperation between the students and the faculty and college administration. Included Within its program is sponsorship of student talent assem- blies of which there are three held, one each term. The organization also sponsors campus social activities through the Social Life Committee. The Student Council appoints from those students desiring ap- pointment representatives to the different student faculty campus committees. Also included on each committee is a student council representative. At the beginning of the Fall, Winter, and Spring terms the Student Council sponsors and administers the orientation programs for freshmen and new stu- dents. It sponsored this year a tea for the foreign stu- dents on campus and in so doing gave them official recognition and welcome from the students on our Campus. The Southeast Missouri State College Student Council each year invites the Southern Illinois Uni- versity Student Council to Cape Girardeau for din- ner, entertainment, and a sharing of ideas and plans. In turn SEMO Student Council spends an evening at SIU in Carbondale. In the Spring the Student Council had a picnic in which new members for the forthcoming year were included. .-62- Womenis Social Council Row 2: janet Clore, Gerre Colman, Mary Clevidence. Row 1: Pat Mcllvaney, Lynn Cochran. These two organizations are composed of members selected from each social organization on campus and are responsible for setting up and enforcing the rules governing social activities in general and rush activi- ties in particular. Inter-Fraternity Society Council Row 3: Jerry Priest, Charles Kiehne, Tom Fallert. Row 2: Gerald Birkman, Bob Dixon, Harry Wells, Tom Moeller. Row 1: Billy Fisher, Bill Cherry. Social Life Committee Chairman . Dean Mavis Holmes The Social Life Committee is in charge of planning and decorating for all the social activities on campus sponsored by the school itself. First on the agenda for the year was the Freshman Orientation program. Seeing that the freshmen are properly situated and are becoming adjusted to college life is one of the most important functions of the committee. The fall dance came soon after the beginning of the term. Again in that line the Social Life Committee worked on the SAGAMORE Ball with the SAGAMCRE Staff. The first dance of 1957 was a new idea, the Odd Ball Dance. Prov- ing successful, the dance, which is a turn-about affair, may become an annual affair. After-the-game dances, all-school Christmas caroling, and the decora- tion of the Memorial Hall Christmas tree are examples of the many activities of the Committee which kept the student body in a pleasant social whirl all year. Anticipated long before and remembered long afterward, che spring formal was a fitting climax to the school year. The hrst formal dance of the year added the Hnishing touch to a successful year for the Social Life Commit- tee. Row 3: Miss Cleino, Tom Fallert, Dr. Schowengerdt, Mr. Burneson. Row 2: Jeanne Morgan, Marge Best, Mr. Lorberg, Dolly Barton, Dean Holmes. Row 1: Larry XVills, Bill Friday, Miss O'Neal. .-64, Row 2: Mr. Norris, Aneva Jo Dunham, Carla Jo Harvey, Sue Magel, Sandra Grant, Ethel Daume, Pat Nagel, Sharon Bowling, Tony Haake. Row 1: Nina Slinkard, Jeanette Ezzell, Frank Waltrip, Bob Fabry, Tom Fallert, Les Goodman, Mary Ann Ramey. Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Managing Editor Associate Editor Assistant Editor . Sports Editor . , Cartoonist ..,, Photographer ,. Faculty Advisor Capaha Arrow STAFF . ., Bob Fabry , , . . Tom Fallert . . . Frank Waltrip . . , Jeanette Ezzell Mary Ann Ramey . . . , Les Goodman Sue Magel . . . . . . . George Jordan Mr. W. W. Norris A new era opened for the CAPAHA ARROW in the fall of 1956 as Mr. Wendell Norris replaced Dr. Lynn H. Harris, who retired last spring, as faculty advisor to the ARROW, and the student newspaper returned to pub- lishing a weekly instead of a bi-weekly newspaper. High ratings were again received by the CAPAHA ARROW from the contests in which it was entered in che past year. Columbia Scholastic Press honored the Arrow as a College newspaper of distinctionn and a second place honor rating was received from the Associated Collegiate Press. Extra activities for the year included the attendance of the members of the Staff at Chief Sag's birthday party in December, and Minnie's own birthday party in May to which the members of the SAGAMORE Staff were invited. -65- JANET BRENNAN CLORE DoN J. RIEHN Editor Business Manager STAFF Editor ...,,...4 ..,.. ,..,....,...... ...,. . . J anet Clore Business Manager ..,,...4.,........... 4..,.......,..,... D on Riehn Literary Staff 4....... Editor, Sandra Grant, Joyce Cushman, Gretchen Haas Art Staff .,........,.,4...,...,., Organization Staff . . Women,s Sports . . . Men's Sports , . . . . . , . Feature Staff . . . Typists .,..... Photographers ..... . , . Faculty Advisor . . . Honorary Advisor . , Members of the SAGAMORE staff began their year with a Weiner roast behind Memorial Hall for the purpose of letting the old members meet the new ones. In December the staff gave Chief SAGAMORE, the little wooden Indian, a surprise birthday party. Invited also were the Arrow Staffers and their mascot, Minnie. Returning the invitation, the CAPAHA AR- ROW invited Sag and his staff to Minnie's birthday party in the spring. The SAGAMORE Queen contest kept the staff busy with student pictures and arrangements for the Annual SAGAMORE Ball. In March the staff celebrated the completion of the book with the annual banquet and ended the Editor, Margaret Fuerth, Charline King . , , . . . Editor, Olline Cain, Bob Herring Editor, June Brimager, Judy Palmer , . . . . Editor, Ralph Hyer, Doug Schier . . . . . . Editor, Jane Curt, Ruth Hubbard . . . Jackie Gatzke, Sally Bartlett, Max Mayield . . . , . . , Jim Brigham, Mary Underwood , . . ,,.....,.. Miss Jane Suddath Mr.H.O. Grauel year,s activities in May on Sag Day, handing out the completed 1957 SAGAMORES. The SAGAMORE staff is wholly responsible for publication of the books and spends the weekly Wed- nesday afternoon meetings either planning or work- ing on the book. Although all the work done on the book is sec- ret, the staff still has loads of fun planning, working, and re-doing the book. After completing the 1957 SAGAMORE, the staff sits back, relaxes, and closes its eyes remembering the countless worries and hours spent on the publica- tion. Although there is a feeling of relief at comple- tion, each member immediately begins to sift and formulate ideas for next year and the 1958 SAGA- MORE. .-6 6- Sagamore Row 2: Miss Suddath, Judy Palmer, Max Mayield, Bob Herring, Mary Carolyn Underwood. Row 1: Sally Bartlett, Charline King, Jackie Gatzke, Ruth Hub- bard, Jim Brigham. Row 2: Jane Curt, Mr. Grauel, Doug Schier, Ralph Hyer, Olline Cain. Row I: Margaret Fuerth, Sandra Grant, June Brimager, Gretchen Haas. -67- Wakapa-Cardinal Key Sponsors of Wakapa .A., .... D r. Mavis Holmes, Miss Rosina Koetting Sponsors of Cardinal Key . . , .,.. Mr. H. O. Grauel, Dr. Glenn McConkey Members of these organizations are chosen for membership because of their outstanding scholarship, leadership, character, and service to the college. Membership in these organizations is the highest honor bestowed on any man or woman because of the high standards set up by the organization. Row 3: Bob Wilcox, Joe Lewis, Bob Crawford. Row 2: Dr. McConkey, Ethel Daume, Mr. Grauel, Dean Holmes. Row I: Miss Koetting, Mary Lou Ames. F53- Row 4: Mary Wylie, Darlene Vorwith, Ruth Huning, Carol Brown, Thomas Gwaltney, Dixie Scott, Lucy Lashley, Joan McGinnity. Row 3: Martha Statler, Jean Porchey, Lena Belle Brogan, Bob Jerrolds, Elden Wfiseman, Bill Ketcherside, Maude Lowe Carmickle. Row 2: Miss Lamb, Mildred Phillips, Mary Moore, Bob Wilcox, Libby Hartsfield, Johanna Osborn, Miss Cleino, Miss Suddath. Row 1: Dr. Hill, Pat Ray, Joneal Kuss, Dolly Barton, Rosalie Hilpert, Mr. Fox. Kappa Delta Pi OFFICERS President ..... .............., . . . Patricia Ray Vice President i . .,.. Joneal Kuss Secretary ,.s.. . , i Dolly Barton Historian . . . . . . . . Rosalie Hilpert Recorder-Treasurer . . Counselor .,,,i.., Wfith this year Alpha Eta Chapter of Kappa Delta Pi, the national honorary education frater- nity, completes its thirty-second year of service in its field. Membership in the society is composed of people who have made outstanding contributions in the field of education and of students who have shown prom- ise of doing so. It is the purpose of the society to promote and recognize high intellectual, character, and person- ality standards for members and students of the profession. . . . . Dr. Robert Hill . .. Mr. Burwell Fox A very active summer for Alpha Eta reached its peak with an informal picnic at the home of the chapter sponsor Mr. Fox, For many years the chapter has recognized out- standing ability by awarding a scholarship to the highest ranking sophomore. This year's recipient was Johanna Osborn. The Testimonial Dinner at which the twelve highest ranking freshmen were honored for their achievement was held during the spring term. Kappa Omicron Phi OFFICERS President .......... ..,,.,,........ ..... S h irley NVest First Vice President . . . ,.,.. ..,.. . . . Barbara Hopkins Second Vice President . . ..... Carol Koch Secretary ..,.,.,i.,, ........ P atsy Sachse Treasurer .,........ ,....... M rs. Lilly Gehrs Distaff Reporter ............,.,.,... Shirley Dannenmueller Keeper of the Archives .....,........,...... Virginia Waldo Sponsors .,........ Miss Margaret Strahlman, Mrs. Lilly Gehrs Kappa Omicron Phi is the national professional home economics fra- ternity, organized for the purpose of developing women with higher ideals of home living and appreciation of the sanctity of the American home. There were regular meetings once a month. Attending the regional meeting in Warrensburg during the summer were Patsy Sachse, Shirley Dannenmueller, Shirley Wfest, and Miss Strahlman. An invitation was accepted to celebrate the Founder's Day banquet at Carbondale on December 7. Huntington, XVest Virginia played host for the IQS7 National Con- clave. As a part of its activities, Kappa Omicron Phi helps to sponsor a for- eign scholarship fund. Row 3: Suzanne Rommelman, Sandra McCord Carolyn Booker, Marjorie Kester. Row 2: Frances Earnhart, Carol Koch, Phyllis Gibbs, Eileen Gibson, Virginia Waldo. Row 1: Mrs. Gehrs, Pat Sachse, Shirley West, Barbara Hopkins, Miss Strahlmann. Row 3: Mildred Phillips, Francis David, Ken Webber, Dixie Welker. Row 2: M. June Miller, Carol Proffer, Warren Henlon, Margaret Fuerth, Lonnie Jo Longhofer, Joyce Brown. Row 1: Mrs. Rusk, Carol Orgeich, Miss Hix, Joneal Kuss, Miss Helen Bedford. Kappa Pi OFFICERS Fall Winter Elizabeth Hartsfield . . . . . . President . . , . . Warren Henlon Helen Hutson ..... .... V ice President . . . .,., June Miller Carol Orgeich , , ..,. Secretary . . , . . Dixie Welker Joneal Kuss ,,... . . . Treasurer . , . . . Carol Proffer Warren Henlon .... Historian . . . . . . Ken Webber Miss Hix ..... , , . . Sponsor . . , ..... Miss Hix The Beta Gamma chapter of Kappa Pi, the national honorary art fra- ternity, is open to students Working toward a major or minor in art and having an above average academic record. The planned monthly meetings with talks by guest speakers and the tours of points of interest made Kappa Pi an interesting organization this year. New members were initiated at the Christmas party and an exchange of handmade gifts was held for active members. Many members entered exhibits in che Missourian Art Exhibit in Cape Girardeau. A picnic in the spring Wound up the yearis activities. -71- , W, W, Phi Alpha Theta President .,..,. . . . Pat Mcllvaney Vice President ,i.. ,..,,... J oe Lewis Secretary .,.,.. ..., J oan McGinnity Treasurer . . . . . Duane Aubuchon The Alpha Epsilon chapter of Phi Alpha Theta, the national honorary history fraternity, stresses the importance of history and gives recognition to students having twelve hours of history and a superior grade average. The organization, planning to expand its program in order that it might be more active during the year, began by sponsoring an initiation banquet fol- lowed by an impressive initiation ceremony, presenting the symbolic red rose tied with streamers in chapter colors. Two members, Pat Mcllvaney and Joan McGinnity, attended the National Association Meeting for Phi Alpha Theta in St. Louis as delegates to the Convention. Concluding the activities of the year, the organization attended a pic- nic sponsored by the faculty members and given in the spring. Row 3: Bill Ketcherside, Joe Lewis, Ronald Johnston, Joan McGinnity. Row 2: C. Duane Aubuchon, Dr. Huz ar, Dr. Collins, Dr. Marshall, Dean Holmes. Row 1: Pat Mcllvaney, Dr. Hamilton. -72.- Row 3: Johanna Osborn, Pat Ray, Ken Danz, Joe Lewis, Joyce Brown, Margaret Green. Row 2: Mrs. Collins Bob Wfilcox, Jean Porchey, Mr. Liles, Miss Cleino, Mary Moore, Miss Suddath. Row 1: Nancy Lacy, Pat Mc- Ilvaney, Joan McGinnity, Mr. Grauel. Sigma Tau Delta OFFICERS President . , ,..., ......,,.,... . . . Joan McGinnity Vice President . . . . . Mary L. Moore Secretary ....,. . . . . Pat Mcllvaney Treasurer ..,,.,.. , . ,.., Bob Wilcox Editor of QUIVER . . . . . Jean Porchey Critic ,,.......,. . . . Mr. Don Liles Advisor . . . . . Mrs. Collins The national honorary English fraternity on campus, the Alpha Delta chapter of Sigma Tau Delta, meets regularly the third Tuesday of each month. Membership is limited to students who are outstanding in the field of English. During the initiation of the new candidates for membership in Novem- ber, the meaning of the club motto, 'iTruth, Sincerity, and Designf' was ex- plained. At each meeting a copy of the Quiver',, the booklet written, edited, and published by the members, was presented to each member. Interesting programs were presented at each meeting which utilized the talents and knowledge of guests as well as of the members. Once again the organization sponsored its annual Freshman English Contest in the Spring. The contest is open to any freshman who has made at least two B's,' in his English composition classes. The winning freshman was awarded a medal at the annual spring banquet. -73- , mm, W Kent Library Students on the staff of Kent Library receive more for their work than do members of most organizations, they not only have fun, but they are also financially reimbursed for the hours spent working there. Some of the many duties include checking in and checking out books borrowed by students, repairing books, giving any information desired, keep- ing order, and finding lost', books. Under the capable leadership of Mr. Felix Snider, the staff members keep Kent Library a quiet place to study and maintain one of the few open- shelf college libraries in the country. It is an ideal place to meet new peopleg probably more college romances have had their beginning there than in any other particular place on campus. Row 4: Jim LeCompte, George Hand, Jr., Barbara Branum. Row 3: Martha Ann Williams, Juanita Wfendt, Eleanor Weaver, Miss LaPierre, Mr. Snider. Row 2: Nellie Pollock, Barbara Taylor, Joyce Brown, Mary Lou Ames, Mr. Sadler, Janice Nunnelee. Row 1: Ruth Linhorst, Jo Ann Cook, Han- nah Stewart, Lee Pomeroy, Dean Hahn, Mary Beth Davis. .-741 ROW 4: Wfayne Walker, Jack Garner, Neal Ross, John Burciaga, Mike Streit, Charles Vaughn, Gene Drey- er, Lowell Lueders. Row 3: Byron Tinsley, John Ritter, Bill Campbell, Evonne Miller, Jean Porchey, Le- nore Bierbaum, Jim Wfaltrip, Ronnie Hilmer, John Bowen. Row 1: Jackie Tilley, Mary Lou Rose, Ethel Daume, Mary McMahon, Ragndid Jahnsen, Helen Noe, Olline Cain, Delores Seabaugh, Lonnie Jo Longhofer, Janet Burke. Row 1: Marilyn Hamilton, Shirley Singleton, Sunnyc Hudson, Mary Ann Burch, Ann Smith, Donna Sue Simpson, Virginia Giles, Suzanne Rommelman, Charlinc King. A Cappella OFFICERS President . ............,. John Burciaga Secretary . ,....... Charline King Director , Mr. Clyde Brandt The A Cappella Choir provides entertainment not only for members but for the college as Well. In this organization a person may sing for pure enjoyment of music and singing, or he may obtain credit as well as satisfaction, as credit is optional. On its twenty-Hrst year, the choir entertained an appreciative audience at the Christmas Vesper Service and in the college assembly. The highlight of the choir's activities came in January when it went on tour of the southern part of the State College district, from Caruthersville to Van Buren. At the close of the year A Cappella contributed numbers to both the Baccalaureate and Commencement Services. Band Director ..., 4 . . Mr. O. Louis Wilcox With its performance of the spirited On, O Indians! and the stately t'Alma Materv, the band was a symbol of school spirit and loyalty at football and basketball games throughout the year. In addition to performing at games, the college band also marched in the annual Homecoming Parade. A Band Concert was presented to the student body in an assembly in February, showing the appreciative audience that the Band is equally proficient and entertaining in concert numbers as well as in Marches. Members of the Band: Virginia Layton, Mary Jo Skaggs, Jacquelyn Bennett, Robert Wilcox, Larry Wills, Lee Pomeroy, Tom Bennett, Jean Ann Owens, Suzanne Rommelman, Judith Palmer, Norma Jo Adams, Nina Slinkard, Nancy Walton, Rosemary W'eiss Barbara Pepmiller, Howard Headrick, Stanley Austin, Penny Bagby, Judith Wilcox, Jerry Dennington, Ruby Koenig, Terrence Wippler, Don Lawson, Billy Campbell, Felecia Snider, Shelby Mayo, Clarke Fenimore, Owen Black, Gerald Johnson, Darrell Combes, Herbert Mansbridge, Mildred Phillips, Arthur Stout, Lowell Lueders, Jaimie Bone, Phyllis Hanneken, Jack Garner, Bill Baker, Irene Kuntz, Richard Wood, Jerry Proffer, Robert Dixon, Peggy Head, Charles Vaughn, Edna Clark, Tom Atkins, Jerry Kuba, Cassie Crow, Lois Fain, Durwood Lawson. L76- Members of the Orchestra: Penny Bagby, Dolly Barton, Eleanor Bunch, Norman Butler, Olline Cain, Fdna Clack, Darrol Coombes, Greta Critchlow, Clark Fenimore, Jack Garner, Virginia Giles, Marilyn Hamilton, Winifred Head, Howard Headrick, Helen Heisserer, Ruth Hubbard, Donna Jones, Gaynelle Johnson, Charles Jost, Irene Kuntz, Marilyn Kuehle, Ruby Koenig, John Lawrence, Virginia Layton, Ruby Lindeman, Low- ell Lueders, Evonne Miller, Patricia Mitchell, Sharon Ploudre, Lee Pomeroy, Jean Porchey, Carol Proffer, Jerry Proffer, James Ranney, James Rhodes, Suzanne Rommelman, Carol Gay Sewald, Barbara Sims, Mary Skaggs, Kay Smith, Charles Vaughn, Wilsoii Yates, Lorraine Zoll. Orchestra OFFICERS President . . . . . ...,...... . . Norman Butler Vice President . . . . Jean Porchey Secretary ...... . . , Peggy Head Manager ...,..,.., ....,.,.....,., P enny Bagby Publicity Chairmen . . . . , Irene Kuntz, Helen Heisserer Director .......... .,.,..,....., M r. Fritz Heim Rendering restful and soothing music before every assembly, the col- lege orchestra has gained much attention this year because of its increased membership. Oflicers were elected at a Christmas party given for the members by Professor and Mrs. Heim held at their home. The orchestra plays for the Black Mask musical productions each year, this year doing a different type of music for The King and I . The annual orchestra assembly was held on April 16, at which was pre- sented an hour-long program of a variety of numbers. The big event of the year for the orchestra was an overnight tour, on which it gave concerts to schools in the northern part of the state on April 8 and 9. Row 3: Thom Reeves, Bill Friday, Lonnie Jo Longhofer, Linda White. Row 2: Barbara Daniels Mary Anderson, Byron Tinsley, Van Lalumondier, Carole Thomas. Row 1: Mr. Briggs, Mr. Dorlag Black Mask OFFICERS Fall Wilzier Carole Thomas , President , Lonnie Longhofer Linda White , Vice President Barbara Daniels Byron Tinsley . Secretary , . s , Linda White Bill Friday . , Historian . . Mary Anderson Eugene Drier . , Attorney , .... Bill Friday Dr. Dorlag .. . Sponsors . Dr. Dorlag Mr. Briggs Mr. Briggs Black Mask is designed to appeal to those whose interest is along the dramatic line. The members may participate in make-up, costuming, scenery, props, or lighting committees. There are also opportunities to act in the productions presented by the dramatic club. This year the three productions were The King and I , 'tThieve,s Carnival , and Cthello,'. To keep new talent flowing into the plays, tryouts Were open to all those interested in dramatic work. An additional sponsor, Professor Briggs of the English Department, was added to Black Mask this year. .1781 Blaek Mask Row 3: Joyce Cushman, Jerrie Niewald, Kay XVright. Row 2: Aneva Jo Dunham, Peggy Walker, Sally Bartlett, Felicia Southern. Row 1: Lorraine Wagner, Mary Swofford, Don Riehn. Row 3: Gilbert Short, Jr., Barry Robbins, Dot Mosconi. Row 2: Mary Ellen Henkel, Sharon Bowl- ing, Ethel Daume, Judy Wilcox. Row 1: Anita Allen, Marilyn Hamilton, Carole Dohm. .-79-.. Row 2: Virginia Layton, Jim Rhodes, Thom Reeves, Virginia Giles. ROW I: Miss Dickson, Greta Critchlow, Miss Rieck. Fall Jim Rhodes , , . Virginia Giles . Greta Critchlow Thom Reeves . . Virginia Layton Miss Rieck .,.. Miss Dickson Music Club GFFICERS i . . President 4 i , . . , Vice President . , . . . Secretary . . . . . . Treasurer , . , . , A Historian . . 4 4 , . Sponsors 4 4 . Wilzter . Virginia Giles Virginia Layton . 4 . . Pat Nagel . Ruth Linhorst . . Donna Jones . . , 4 Miss Rieck Miss Dickson Music is an important part of everyone's life and to some people it pro- vides a deep source of enjoyment. The Music Club is an unrestricted organiza- tion, Whose purpose is to aid students in increasing their understanding and appreciation of various types of music. This year the club was proud to collaborate wirh Terpsichore and Black Mask in presenting The King and I. During the year the Music Club spon- sored the All-Campus Song Festival and was a sponsor of the all-campus Christ- mas caroling. Members of the club assisted in the district choral festival. As a part of its activities the Music Club gave an assembly program. .-30- Music Club Row 2: Rosemary Wfeiss, Tom Shea, Donna Jones. Row 1: Robert Lang, Pat Nagel, Ruth Linhorst. Row 2: Lonnie Jo Longhofcr, Ethel Daume, Mary Lou Rose. Row 1: Wilma Jo Noles, Janet Burke, jean Porchcy, Olline Cain. -31.. Pi Kappa Delta OFFICERS President ....., ,.,....... . . Lenore Bierbaum Vice President . . . , Gary McDowell Secretary ..... ..,. W ilson Yates Since I932 the Missouri Iota chapter of Pi Kappa Delta, national hon- orary forensic fraternity, has been active on the college campus. Members of the group participate in extra-curricular speech activities in the area of debate, oratory, extemporaneous speaking and discussion. They see the midwest toog this year's debate squad, all members of Pi Kappa Delta, traveled to tournaments in Illinois, Kentucky, Wisconsoin, Missouri, and South Dakota. The group averages about gooo miles of interstate travel a year. In the school year 1956-57 honors were won in debate, oratory, and extemporaneous speaking. Row 2: Wilson Yates, Joe Lewis, Mr. Goodwin. Row 1: Lenore Bierbaum, Maur- een Sullivan, Larry Wills. -gg- Row 5: Jane Curt, Aneva Jo Dunham, Mary Ellen Henkel, Jo Ann Kimbrough, Marion McFadden, Jeanette Rhodes, Joel Harvey, Joyce Hise, Barbara Branum, Kay Lynn, Carolyn Keene, Javada Geiser, Judy Nussbaum. Row 4: Margie Godfrey, Roselee Newman, Rosalie Hilpert, Sally Bartlett, Velma K. Holshouser, Maxine Robinson, Mildred Phillips, Golda H. Balcom, Betty Gardener, Mary Jo Skaggs, Ruth Sebaugh. Row 3: Miss Bedford, Martha Estes, Anna Marie Duff, Janet Graham, Beverley Eilers, Marilyn Lawrence, Mary B. Tanner, Allene Wernle, Jo Ann Cook, Jeannette Hoppenjans, Sue Muegge, Miss Lamb. Row 2: Elaine Pickel, Mr. Gilbert, Jan Brown, Joyce Soellner, Darlene Vorwith, Lois J. Lake, Gail Pourie, Dixie Scott, Miss Gross, Mary Moore. Row 1: Alice Amberger, Patricia Phillips, Barbara Howell, Nancy Statler, Eva Stone ssociation for Childhood Education OFFICERS President .,,..,,.......,,...,,..., . . . Darlene Vorwith Vice President, Kindergarten . . . .,,, Janet Brown Vice President, Primary ..,. ,... L ois Lake Vice President, Intermediate , . , . . Mary Moore Secretary ...,.,,, ,.... Treasurer . . Historian ...........,,.. . . . Joyce Soellner . , . Dixie Scott ., Elaine Pickel ACE Newsletter Reporter ......,..........,..., Gail Pourie Sponsors . ...... . . .,,.. Miss Gross, Miss Lamb, Mr. Gilbert Membership in the Association for Childhood Education is offered to all future elementary teachers and supervisors. The purpose of the organization is to raise the standards of preparation and encourage continued professional growth of its future teachers. In September ACE gave a picnic to familarize all new students with the organizational purposes and activities and to bring all old members together again. At each monthly meeting the business segment is followed by a program of interest to those in the elementary field. The Christmas Workshop was aided by Miss Bedford of the art department. In the spring the state ACE convention was held in Warrensbtxrg. In order that delegates might be sent to the National Convention in Los Angeles, members sold tickets to the Rialto Theatre. Various charitable activities, such as reading to children in hos itals and ivin children recreation P g g hours where their o ortunities are limited were PP , planned throughout the year as projects. .-83... Home Economies Club OFFICERS President .,.... ....,.....,,., . . , Carol Koch Vice President . . . . . . Eleanor Bunch Secretary ...,, . A i Kay Yowell Treasurer , . . . , Barbara Ulrich Home economics majors or girls interested in home economics are eligible to belong to the Home Economics Club. This year the club enjoyed several joint social events with the members of the Agriculture Club. A hayride and steak fry sponsored by the Ag Club and a Valentine party given by the Home Ec Club for the Ag boys were notable. A foreign student panel was held in the fall of the year, and at Christmas members of the club filled baskets for needy families. During the spring a slumber party, a fashion show, and a party for outstanding seniors and club members concluded the year's activities. The Home Economics Club also participated in the state home economics meeting and in the Career Day for Cape high school girls. Rowi: Helen Noe, Betty Green, Virginia Waldo, Connie Broyles, Barbara Ashley, Carol Barnes, Jane jones, le Ellen Wulfert, Rosemary Weiss, Pat Sachse. Row 4: Shirley West, Opal Coffey, Genda Blackwell, Mary Ellen Schonholif, Frances Earnhart, Joan Olson, Raona Miller, Phyllis Gibbs, Eileen Gibson, Sandra McCord, Erma Barker, Kathy Krueger, Martha Mohrstadt. Row 3: Marilyn Clark, Hettie Orton, Dorothy Lay, Dolly McDaniel, Donna Baldwin, janet Dannenmueller, Martha Lauck, Sue Gossrau, Suzanne Rommelman, Mary Ann Feezor, Barbara Miller, Shirley jones. Row 2: Mrs. Gehrs, Margaret johnson, Carol Koch, Eleanor Bunch, Barbara Ulrich, Kay Yowell, Miss Strahlmann. Row 1: Carol Brown, Bar- bara Hopkins, joan Schneider, Alice Eby -34.. Row 3: Steven Steward, Dale Burke, Donald McMullin, Stanley Austin, Gordon Cox, Bill Beggs, Howard Hill, William Reid, Bob Horner, Donald Pollinger, Joe Kurre, Jr. Row 2: Bill Burch, Ray Reiker, Jerry Lor- berg, Jerry Howard, Jimmy Goforth, Clyde Fridley, Jim Pribble, Gerald Guenzler, Bill Allen, Ray Fowler, Neal Ross, Carl Fitzwater. Row I: Jerry Aufdenberg, Armon Keaster, Dr. Schowengerdt, Gene Wills, Dal- ma Reid, Bob Dixon. Agriculture Club OFFICERS President ,,... ..... Vice President , . . Secretary ,... Reporter . . . Sponsor , . . Members of the Agricuture Club this year be- came the proud posscssors of jackets purchased especi- ally for them. During the year Dalma Reid, Ray Reiker, and Rex Miller attended the American Royal Livestock Show in Kansas City. Bob Dixon, Gene Wills, Jerry Howard, Donald McMullin, Joe Kurre, and Jerry Lorberg attended the International Livestock show at Chicago. The Ag boys entered the PEM Intramural JerryAufdenberg PaulAdams ......Dalma Reid . . , . Armon Keaster . . . Dr. Schowengerdt Volleyball Tounarment and also had a basketball team in the intramural tournament. The club gave a hayride and steak fry for the members of the Home Economics Club. These two groups were co-sponsors of a float in the Homecoming Parade. The Agriculture Club sponsored the annual FFA high school judging contests. As added social activities the club enjoyed a Christmas party, a picnic in the spring, and square dancing after the meetings. lndustrial Arts Club OFFICERS President ..A. ....,,,,..... . , Edward Myers Vice President . . . , . . Warren Henlon Secretary . . . . . . ...... .,..,. F rancis David Sponsors , R. Graham NVagoner, Bryce D. March Members of the Industrial Arts Club have had a busy and successful year. The Club took field trips throughout the year to different industrial plants to gain new ideas of methods now being used in in- dustry. Wooden toys made by the members were sold, and the organizations on campus were able to purchase articles from the club. One of the year's largest projects was the planning of the manufacture of concrete benches to be placed in various places about the campus. This year the Industrial Arts Club was proud to become a member of the national association called the American Industrial Arts Association. Each mem- ber receives a magazine monthly. To add to the school spirit the club entered a float in the Homecoming Parade. An annual outing was held in the spring for friends and families of the members of the club. This event that members look forward to all during the year concluded the club's activities for the year. Row 4: Joseph R. Kuss, Tom Miller, John Wood, Norman Ross, Eugene Potthoff, David Verderber, Jim Short. Row 3: Herb Hacker, Ron Buss, Golden Neely, Jim Wfigger, Bill Oliver, Ronald Hoffman. Row 2: Byron DeForest, Gary Dowdy, Robert Lang, Francis David, Carol Overton, Everett Mitchell, Mr. Williams. Row 1: Mr. March, Warren Henlon, Edward Meyers, Mr. Wagoner. -35- Row 3: Carolyn Barber, Irene Stiern, Jerry Allen, Pat McIlvaney, John Broleman, Sandy McCord, Janice Harris. Row 2: Bill Baker, Gary Moore, David Hoxworth, Bill Washburn, Burke Dodson, Behzad Mohit. Row 1: XVilson Yates, Roslyn Morris, Eddy Chang, Doug Schier, Esther Meyer, Joan MeGinnity. International Relations Club OFFICERS President , ..,. .......... ......... W i lson Yates Vice President .... . , . Yi Chi QEddyQ Chang Secretary ,.... ,.., J oan McGinnity Treasurer ......... Publicity Chairman . . ., John Murray . , . Esther Meyer Program Chairman . . . ,,,.,r......,......... Doug Schier Sponsors , . . , . . . Dr. Glenn McConkey, Mr. E. Nutter The International Relations Club is an organiza- tion created for those students who are interested in world problems and national affairs. Discussions of such problems are held at every meeting, and at the end of the meeting a summary of the evening's com- ments is presented. For variety a guest speaker is often called upon to present his views. Among the problems discussed by members Were: Suez Crisisn, l'Our National Electionn, Eur- ope Todayu, and !'Middle East at War. In November the club also held a mock election in Kent Library. The results by no means upheld the phrase . . .so goes the nationii, but IRC did enjoy presenting this straw vote. The foreign students Were entertained at a re- ception held in their honor, sponsored by the IRC. Delegates were sent to the regional conference and to the national convention held in Denver, Colorado. .-87-. Row 4: joy Heimann, Mary Wylie, Joyce Soellner, Sandra Grant, Elaine Pickle, Mary Ann Ramey. Row 3: Alice Kopetzky, Mary McMahon, Pat Mcllvaney, Daryl Freesmeier, Nancy Kennedy. Row 2: Dianna Farnham, Billie jean Scharringhousen, Barbara Clinton, Lonnie Jo Longhofer, Norma Wessel, Paula Beasley. Row 1: Joan McGinnity, Darlene Vorwith, Raona Miller, Ruth Huning, Miss Cleino Sorosis Society Fall Raona Miller ,,,,,, Ruth Huning ,,,..., joan McGinnity ,,e, Barbara Clinton ,,,, Paula Beasley ,,,,,,,, Darlene Vorwith ,. OFFICERS President 7 First Vice President Second Vice President ..,, .- W Q Recording Secretary ..,, , Corresponding Secretary ...... Treasurer ,,,,,,c,,,,., Norma Wessell ,,,,,,c ,YYYY7,,77c A ttorney ,,,,77 .frff Daryl Freezmeyer ,,.. ,,,,, P arliamentarian .,,,,, Gail Pourie ,,,,.....,..,.. ,,,,.,. H istorian 77..c7, Billie Sharinghausen Pat Mcllvaney ..,,,,,, Alice Kopetzky ,,c,, Joy Heimann ,,,,,,,, Room Chairman ,,,,.. Door Keeper ,,,,,,,. WSC Representative ,.... W WSC Alternate W Sports Chairman Winter Joan McGinnity jane Williams Lee Gretzchel Jerri Kuba jackie Gatzke Darlene Vorwith Barbara Clinton Elaine Pickel ,, Charline King Barbara Blattner W Rosie Barker Pat Mcllvaney Qf Alice Kopetzky Joyce Soellner Miss Bertie Cleino , ..,..,,,, ...,,,,,,,, . . Sorosis Society is distinguished in being the oldest social organization on campus. As the sister organization to Sigma Phi Epsilon, Sorosis shares both hard work and honors. The two organizations took first place with their float in the Homecoming Parade, Smooth Sea to Victory. Again collaborating with brother Sig Eps, Sorosis sup- ported Ruth Huning for SAGAMORE Queen. Rush week showed much festivity with an informal coke party with Coketail Party as the theme. Sorosis Manor was the theme for the second formal party. Twenty- nine rushees were pledged during the fall term, giving Sorosis the largest pledge class for women on campus. Lynn Lockhart and Barbara Clinton were Sorosis candi- dates for Varsity Queeng the latter was crowned at the Homecoming Dance. Sponsor ,,,,, , ,,... .,... ......... , , . Miss Bertie Cleino The annual Christmas tea was held December 14 with graduating seniors serving and the Sorosis Choir singing in the background. December 16 saw Sorosis holding the annual Christmas party for underprivileged children with gifts presented them by the members. The annual Sig Ep-Sorosis production was held April ll-12, achieving the expected success of past years. Sorosis also held the first place trophy for the 1956 WAA Sports Tournament and the first place plaque for the 1956 Music Festival. The traditional alumni banquet and Mother-Daughter Tea were held during the Spring term, completing another year of fun and success for Sorosis. -33- orosis Society Row 4: Carol Hudson, Donna Giesler, Jerri Kuba, Jackie Gatzke, Kathleen Cassidy. Row 3: Sandy McCord, Rosemary Barker, Mary Doran, Erma Barker, Bette Franke, Wilma Pierce. Row 2: Anita Frick, Charline King, Carolyn Witscher, Nancy Crook, Dolly McDaniel, Lee Gretzschel, Marilyn Hamilton. Row 1: Helen Heisserer, jean Simmons, Jane Williams, jan Stratmann, Barbara Blattner Row 4: Dorothy Lay, Lynne Lockhart, Harriett Bradley, Gail Garlock, Ruth Hubbard, Bev Hoffman, jane Ander- son. Row 3: Martha Lauck, Gail Kellogg, Rosalie Oliver, Donna Lewis, Marlene Melat, Connie Broyles, Gennie McKee, Joan Schneider. Row 2: Peggy Barker, Gayle Schumacker, Sue Rafferty, Nancy Vogel, Peggy Tisdel, JO Ann Triplett, Dorothy Clayton, Norma McMahill, Hettie Orton. Row l: jane Jones, Mary Ann Burch, Claudia Cour, Loida Cotner, Irene Kuntz -89- Sigma Phi Epsilon OFFICERS President .,,.....,,, ,,,, A,,,,. 7,..,.,.,,A,,..,,,, .. A,,,,,,.. .,.,,,.,,,. B i l l Cherry Vice President ..... ,,7..,,,,Y.,..,7,..,.. . . ......v ........ I. eroy Craven Secretary ,,e.,,,.,.. ,,Y,.. . ,,,,,,, ,,.,,,,,,,,,,e R a y Cliff Comptroller ...... .. .... . ,.,,,,.... Chester Pearman Historian ,,,,,,v,,,,,.. Junior Marshall ,,,.,,, Senior Marshall .,,,,.,, Guide ,,,.i,,. .,,.,,,.., Guard . ,,., ,,,,.... . Chaplain - Sponsor r ,,,, , The members of the Missouri Zeta Chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon began the biggest year in the hist- ory of the chapter with the fall term rush parties. Hobo Heaven and the rush banquet were suc- cessful enough to enable them to pledge 58 men, the largest pledge class on campus. The pledges responded soon with the traditional active party given by the pledges. In collaboration with the the sister organization, Sorosis Society, the Sig Eps took first place in the Homecoming parade with Smooth Sea to Victory as the winning theme. In the sports field they became the Fleetball Champions in the Inter-Fraternity competition. The annual Sig Ep-Sorosis scholarship award was given to Joan McGinnity, a Sorosis. Grade competition between actives and pledges was climaxed with the annual Flunks Banquet. Marv Goddard Ray Reiker Larry Bert Larry Akers Bob Hoffman --,-. John Ritter . Fritz Heirn Thirty men of the Chapter blend mighty voices to comprise the Sig Ep A Cappella choir. Still in the music field, the Sig Eps have now a combo which is used at all Sig Ep and Sorosis formal affairs. Parties were given during the year for all visit- ing alumni. The Missouri Alpha chapter at Missouri Uni- versity was host to the visiting Sig Eps from Cape for a day composed of sports and fun. December 5 saw the Founder's Day Banquet at the Colonial Tavern in full swing. Again the Sig Eps joined hands with Sorosis in the campaign for Ruth Huning, their candidate for SAGAMORE Queen. On April II-I2 the Sig Ep-Sorosis annual production was held. The Social Hour, given to formally introduce the Sweetheart Candidates was held on May 16, and on May zo the Traditional Sweetheart Ball was held. Row 3: Ray Reiker, Larry Bert, Larry Akers, Marv Goddard, John Ritter. Row 2: Bob Hoffman, John Hinni, Chester Pearman, James Burns. Row 1: Leroy Cravens, Ray Cliff, Bill Cherry. Sigma Phi Epsilon Row 4: Bill Burch, Melvin Stuckey, Harold Hoehn, Jerry Bartinilias, Charlie French, Russell Miller, Don McElmurry, XValter Hill, Jack Crawford, Warren Henlon, Bill Cooper. Row 3: Don Keller, George Stewart, Craig Hendrick, Dave Guemmer, Paul Anders, Don Ludwig, Rodney Mills, John Simonet, Jim Nenninger, Al Ritchie. Row 2: Paul Stedman, Tony Wfyatt, Harold Ragains, XVayne Bingenheimer, Jim El- lis, Dale Korn, Earl Finney, Terry Speiser, Jerry Spradling. Row I: Jim Cairns, Maures Dodson, Carl Fitz- water, Wfarren Redeker, Jim Bone, Michael Beckman. Row 4: Larry Sharp, Richard W'ilcox, Charles Pyatt, Bill Knight, Jerry Lorberg, Jim Hall, John Hilker, Bill Wagener, Tom Toeniskoetter, Ed Hudgens. Row 3: Gary Jost, Bruce Kelly, Roger Oldheld, Terry Popp, Gene Worleyf, Gene Haenni, Jerry Indermark, Gary Thompson, August Redeker, Oliver Goodin, Reinhold Mueller. Row 2: Kermit Ruesler, Bill Keevins, Bob Rives, Granville Sanders, Harry Herchert, Jim Waltrip, Ray McArdle, Ken Rauscher, Leo Merryman, Tom Briegel. Row 1: Frank Wfheeler, Erwin Krieg, Charlie English, Art Schaefer, Paul Berding, Ken Angell. Row 3: Carol Leach, Sue Magel, Shirley West. Row 2: Bobbye Velten, Jackie Telley, Janet Brown, Corky Scott. Row 1: Sue Prosser, Jenny Lind French, Lynn Cochran, Miss Rieck. Kappa Tau Gamma OFFICERS Fall Winter Sue Magel . . . A... President .,.. ..., S ue Prosser Sue Prosser . , . . . Vice President .... ....i C arol Leach Joyce Brown . , . . . . Recording Secretary ,... . , . Barbara Velton Barbara Lovely , , , , Corresponding Secretary . . , .... Shirley West Clara Jo Scott . , ,,... Treasurer ...... . . . Clara Jo Scott Jan Brown i..,. . . . , Historian ...... .... J enny French Lynn Cochran . . . , . . W'.S.C. Representative . . . , . Lynn Cochran Barbara Velton .... . . . W.C.C. Alternate . . . ,,... Barbara Velton Miss Freda Rieck , , . . . Faculty Sponsor ..., .... M iss Freda Rieck Mrs. A. H. Dorlag . . . Kappa Tau Gamma, the newest society on cam- pus, and sister organization to Sigma Tau Gamma fraternity, began the year by selling mums to Homecomers . The Founder,s Day Banquet was held November IO at the Colonial Tavern. Sue Magel was entered as a candidate for SAGAMORE Queen, and the Sig Taus worked side- by-side with the KTG's on her campaign. Again working with the Sig Taus, KTG enter- ed a float in the Homecoming Parade. Red, Hot, and Bluen was the theme for the . Social Counselor . . , . . . Mrs. A. H. Dorlag fall rush parties, with devils and angels decorating the ballroom. The annual Easter egg hunt for Cape children was held with live prizes of rabbits and chickens given to the winners. Parties for actives and pledges as well as joint parties with the Sig Taus were held during the year. The Hrst Kappa Tau-Sig Tau production was held in late January, Devil of A Time. The year was climaxed by the Kappa Tau Gam- ma spring tea. Kappa Tau Gamma Row 3: Barbara Lovely, Maureen Sullivan, Carol Dohm. ROW 2: Carol Tetley, Joyce Brown, Phyllis Huckstep, Kay McCollum. Row 1: Shirley Dannenmueller, Lenora Jo Stone, Joan Sykes. ROW 3: Donna Kinkead, Janice Dawson, Ragndid Jahnsen, Dolores Johnson, Betty Kimberlin. Row 2: Renee Holm, Margie Nichols, Georgeann Ellinwood, Jeri Tedrick. Row 1: Mary Lee Conlon, Carol Major, Janet Dannenmueller. Sigma Tau Gamma OFFICERS Fall Wizztcfr Bob Lott .,... A.,. P resident .... .... G erry Birkman Bob Bradley ,,,A, ,,.. V ice President ,,.. ,.., B ob Fabry Gerry Birkman . , . . . Secretary .... . . . Fred Meyer Rich Klasing .... ...... T reasurer ..... , . Rich Klasing Dave Premer ...., . . . Recording Secretary . , , ,...,,., Bill Andel Jack Kennebeck , . ,4.i,, Chaplain ,.... . . . Jack Kennebeck Les Goodman . , , . . Sergeant-at-arms ..., , . . Les Goodman Harry Wells . , . . . I.F.S.C. Representative ..,. . , Harry Wells Harry Wells . , ,..,. House Manager ..... . . Harry Wells Mr. Pannuto .4........ ..... S ponsor ....,, ....., M r. Pannuto The Alpha Phi Chapter of Sigma Tau Gamma began its yearly activities in the fall by giving the annual barbeque dinner in Capaha Park as a money- making project. The fall rush parties began soon after the term Was Well under Way with the theme Casino . XVe're Laying for Wfarrensburgn captioned the huge mechanical chicken that adorned the Sig Tau- Kappa Tau float in the Homecoming parade. The first full year in their frat house the Sig Tau men took first place in house decorations. The annual Founder's Day Banquet was held on December 6, at the Alvarado. Devil of a Time was the first annual Sigma Tau Gamma-Kappa Tau Gamma production, pre- sented January 24 and 25. During the Ugly Man Contest and the campus Clean-Up week, the Taus were kept busy making money, Working hard, and having fun. May 5 saw the men and their dates flocking to Memorial Hall for the traditional White Rose Ball. Row 4: Bob Lott, Jack Kennebeck, Gene Gladstone, Fred Meyer, Ray Goebel, Jim Short HI. Row 3: Bob Stoneman, John Bell, Rich Klasing, Harry B. Wells, Les Goodman. Row 2: Bob Crawford, Ed Felts, Mike Zadick, Ron Buss, Gene Rohr, Bob Bradley. Row I: Bob Fabry, Dave Premer, Ger- ald Birkman, Mr. Pannuto. -94- Sigma Tau Gamma Row 4: Denis Wfessler, Tony Haake, Don Donlon, John Stech, Herb Hacker, Bill Andel. Row 3: XVil A. Hackmann, Robert E. Schaeffer, John Nicholas, Don Mings, Tom Miller, Robert E. Forsythe, Jim Ennen. Row 2: Jack NI. Lanasa, Roger L. Schnur, William T. Kindred, George Pavey, Jack Boschert, Charlie Farr. Row 1: Albert E. Prack, Joe Stein, George Lyles. Row 4: Jim McMahon, Bob Smith, Fred Baker, Tim Arb, John DeBnssio. Row 3: Ronald Carmody, Roy Moore, Charles Stacy, Terry Zenson, Jerry Lee, Waldo Nelson. Row 2: George W. Van Dyke, Jr., Phil Martin, Bob Skiljan, Bob Wfood, Albert E. Schwab, jr. Row 1: Mick Dribben, Arthur Gust. ..95... Row 3: Mary Baumstark, Gerre Colman, Anita Allen, Margaret Fuerth, Libby Hartsfield, Lois Lake, Liz Renner, Carol Timmons. Row 2: Norma Lei Chang, Barbara Daniels, Martha Statler, Sue Muegge, Margaret Green, Margaret Johnson, Jeanne Morgan. Row 1: Miss Hix, Nancy Bischler, Marjorie Best, Judy Nussbaum, Barbara Shinn. lio Society OFFICERS Fall Winter Marge Best ,,,,,,,, .....,.,,, . President .,,, .. Barbara Shinn Barbara Shinn ,,,,,,, ...--- First Vice President .,,, ,,,,,, N ancy Bischler Nancy Bischler Second Vice President ,,,., ,,,,,,,,, S ue Muegge Libby Hartsfield Recording Secretary .. Jo An Sciortino Sue Muegge ,,,,,,i., . - Corresponding Secretary .,,. . ,.,,t.,, Margaret Green Margaret Green .,,,.,, . Treasurer ,,,,,,,,,,,, .,,,. L ois Bollinger Anita Allen .,,.,,,,..t, .. ..,,,,,,, .. Attorney ,,,,.,,,t,, ,...,., J o Ann Smith Mary Baumstark ,,,,,, . .,,. Sergeant At Arms .,,,,, ,,,,.,,,,,,i N ancy Statler Norma Lei Chang ,,e,, ,,,,,.,. P ledge Captain ,,,,. ,..., N orma Lei Chang Shirley Kropp ,,,,,,,,,, , ,........ Sports Manager ,,,,.,,. ,,,,,,,,,, S hirley Kropp Emily Wilson ,,,,,,, . .... WSC Representative ,,t,,,.. ,,.t,,, G erre Colman Gerre Colman i,,,i,, ......., W SC Alternate ,tet,,,e ,tv,e,e,e J ane Curt Miss Hix ,,,,,,,,,,,, . Sponsor , ,, . ,,i..,,,,,, Miss Hix Miss O'Neal ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,...... ..,,,, ,,,,,, H ostess .,,, , ,,,,, Miss O'Neal The Clio Society, in collaboration with brother Bentons began the year by participating in the ex- citing SAGAMORE Campaign and by supporting their candidate Gerre Colman. Their entry in the Homecoming parade, The Hall of Fameu took third place. The huge float hon- oring the newly retired faculty members was made almost entirely of papier mache. Three members of Clio were candidates for Varsity Queen, crowned after the Homecoming game. Rush arties came soon after Homecominv in P fu the form of a coke party and an enchanting dinner party on a Hawaiian theme held at the Petite N, Orleans. The annual Valentine Tea, held in February, honored as queen, Marge Best, Clio president. The Benton-Clio Follies on March II again achieved honors for the group. A howling success, the Follies featured music, laughs, and dancing. Parties with Benton brothers all during the year and a sleepless trip to Kentucky Lake kept IQS7 a big year for the Clios. Preceding the B-C Dance was the annual Clio Banquet which ended 1957 for Clios on a festive note. -96.- Clio Society Row 4: Nancy Statler, Judy NWilcox, Martha Estes, Jan Dowd, Beverly Miller, Lois Bollinger. Row 3: Anna Marie Duff, Frances Earnhart, Janet Graham, Linda Lasater, Carol Koch, Cassie Crow, Sally Hunter. Row 2: jane Curt, Shirley Kropp, Melissa Moller, Virginia Giles, Roselee Newman, Jo Ann l Smith. Row 1: Jo An Sciortino, Javada Geiser, Emily Simpson, Jodie Thomas, Ann Smith. Row 4: Anita Crow, Sue Bess, Kay Wright, Lida Landgraf, Joyce Cushman, Lorraine Wagner. Row 3: Maxine Robinson, Ellen Graham, Ruth Niehaus, Jackie Radentz, Jean Walker. Row 2: Gretchen Haas, Carol Smith, Peggy Walker, Kay Keller, Leigh Williams, Deanna Stout. Row I: LaVonne Huter, Mar- tha Turk, Eva Schneider, Jerrie Niewald. .-971 Fall Bob Wilcox v,,,,, Harl Haas ....... Paul Boyer .,,,,,,, Tom Fallert , , Norman Butler .,.. Larry Wills . Russel Withers , Billy Fisher ,,,,,,, Meredith Ratcliffe Tom Tygett .....,... Bob Miller -. Mr. Bray ,.r.., Mr. Dalton , ,. Mr. Goodwin . . Mr. Grauel ,,,,, Mr. Lorberg ,,,,,,, Benton Society OFFICERS President Vice President , ...,,,,,t,,,, Treasurer ,,,,,,,,,.,, ---- Recording Secretary -.- Corresponding Secretary . ...,,, Alumni Secretary ,,,...,,. ....,,, Sergeant At Arms .--. IFSC Representative .,,,,. . IFSC Alternate . ....,... Social Director ,,,,,, ,... --- Advertising Chairman Sponsor , ,,,,, Sponsor .. , .,,,. Sponsor .. , Sponsor Winter Tom Fallert ,. Norman Butler .. .,,,, Paul Boyer Bob Wilcox ., , Stan Seabaugh .. Larry Wills Don Riehn Billy Fisher Meredith Ratcliife Tom Tygett Bob Miller Mr. Bray Mr. Dalton Mr. Goodwin Mr. Grauel Sponsor r, ,,,r,rt ..,,.,,..,,,,....,,,ttt,t,t,t,, M r. Lorberg The members of the Benton Society, brother social organization to the Clio Society, began the year with a very successful rush party featuring bar- bequed chicken and Clio entertainment. A second rush party in the form of an informal smoker with slides of the Benton activities completed the fall rush parties. The pledging activities followed with initia- tion formally held on December 12. During the winter and spring terms more rush parties were held enabling the Bentons to boost their membership list considerably. In the annual Homecoming parade the Benton- Clio float took third place with the unique theme The Hall of Fame , honoring the retiring faculty members. The annual Benton Shooting Match at Hillcrest featured plenty of fun and excitement as well as many valuable prizes, including a portable televis- ion and a high fidelity phonograph. The Benton Society, in conjunction with the sister Clios, promoted Gerre Colman as their candi- date for SAGAMORE Queen. March rr began the fabulous Benton-Clio Fol- lies, again achieving distinction as one of the oldest annual college musicals. Bentons turned out in droves for the first Ben- ton Spring Dance on April 6. This dance will now become an annual spring activity. Another year of fun and achievement was clim- axed at the yearly Alumni Banquet on April 16. Row 3: John Bowen, Billy Fisher, Meredith Ratcliff, Russell Wfithers, Paul Boyer. Row 2: Harl Haas, Bob Miller, Larry Wills, Don Mills, Bill Wescoat, Norman Butler. Row 1: Mr. Dalton, Bob Wilcox, Tom Fallert, Don Riehn, Mr. Grauel. -9g... Benton Society l Row 4: Earl Rowe, Ron Hale, Charles Vaughn, Frank Jost, Ted Ziegler, Jerry Proffer, Van Lalumon- dier. Row 3: Deon Johnson, Ray McFarland, John Roth, Lloyd Meriek, Lewis Meisenheimer, Tom Taveggia, Carl Moritz, Bob Hart. Row 2: Bob Bolen, Pat Dean, Bob Shuck, Paul McNeely, Neal Dawson, Larry Miller, Gene Pinkston. Row I: Bob Lewis, Frank Horn, Clint Burgess, Tom Krebs, Ben Burford, Bill George, Curtis Peetz. Row 4: Donald Burns, Lane Cunningham, Bob Wideman, Art Knuth, Earl Wfashburn, Jim Woeltje, Dennis Brown. Row 3: Larry Strobel, Wayne Hanebrink, Charles Hutson, Carl Schneider, Jack Schneider, Mickey Neville, Owen Black, Gary Moore. Row 2: Larry Harvey, Von Haney, Donald Smith, jim Wfilson, Art Rowe, Nelson Devenport, John Mills. Row 1: Bill Wfashburn, Lenon Park- er, Ronnie Kirkpatrick, Pete Venezia, Bill Jaworowski, Howard Adams. -99- Row 4: Eleanore Bukstein, Barbara Sims, Linda Luckel, Alice Peters, Sally Blaylock, Mary Clevidence. Row 3: Barbara Telker, Ruth Metzger, Rosie Krueger, Margaret Baldwin, Bonnie Gill. Row 2: Pauline Emmons, Barbara Lackey, Judy Porter, Janice Riehl, Carol Michael, Nancy Lacy. Row 1: Peggy Vaal, Barbara Miller, Miss Vilhauer. Sigma Sigma Sigma OFFICERS President . . ....., ....,........ .... P e ggy Vaal Vice President ...... .,......, . . . Barbara Miller Recording Secretary ,.... Corresponding Secretary , , . Treasurer . . .,..... . . WSC Representative , . . Sponsor ..,.,,....., The only national sorority on campus, Sigma Sigma Sigma, began the year with the service proj- ect Shine Shoes for Polio. Dial V for Victoryu, the TKE-Tri Sigma float in the Homecoming parade took second place hon- ors in November. Underneath the Seai' was the theme for the informal rush party, while Artist's Ballv titled the second formal rush party. Loads of gaiety, songs and fun made these parties the highlight of the social activities. The volleyball tournament sponsored by the . . . . Linda Luckel . . . Barbara Telker NancyLacy . . . Mary Clevidence . . . . Miss Vilhauer PEM Club saw the Tri Sigma as partners of the Tekes in the games. As alumnae came to visit, a coifee hour was held honoring alums and actives. The sorority was hostess to Nelda Crawford. national alumnae officer, and Joan Atkins, national representative. The Founder's Day Tea was held April 2I and the Spring Tea and Senior Send-Off soon followed. The Homecoming Dance honoring the Queen and her attendants saw Judy Porter as one of the attendants. -100- Fall Bill Faris ,... Bill Standing . Don Blattel , Joe XVaddell . , Travis Calhoun Len Jakups ,. Jim Teeple . . . Bob Strait . . . Joseph Preston James Kerrigan C. F. Marshall Tau Kappa Epsilon OFFICERS . . President . . Vice President , , Secretary . . . . Treasurer . . , Historian , . . . Chaplain . . Sergeant-at-Arms Pledge Captain Faculty Sponsors Winter . . . . Jerry Priest . . , Bill Standing Don Blattel . John Dennison Calvin Chapman . . . , Len Jakups . . . . . Jim Teeple . . Glenn Heinle . . Joseph Preston . . . . James Kerrigan . C. F. Marshall The Delta Zeta chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon began the year with the fall term rush parties, both of which were informal. In conjunction with Sigma Sigma Sigma Soror- ity, the Tekes placed second in the float contest in the Homecoming Parade. Jackie Osseck was the joint candidate for SAG- AMORE Queen of TKE and Independents. Throughout the year the Tekes were active in intramural sports played in Inter-Fraternity Com- petition. Tau Kappa Epsilon sponsored a Christmas party for underprivileged children just before Christmas. Gifts were solicited from businessmen and were distributed among the children. For the second time the Tekes held their Red Cabbage Ball, a takeoff on the annual formal dance, the Red Carnation Ball. Each spring TKE elects a TKE Sweetheartg the 1956 sweetheart was Carol Vogt Timmons. Row 3: Len jakubs, Bob Strait, Calvin Travis, Jerome Waddell. Row 2: Mr. Preston, Bill Standing Jim Teeple, Don Blarrel, Mr. Kerrigan. Row I: Jerry Priest, Dr. Marshall. -I01- Tau Kappa Epsilon Row 3: Don Barnes, Bill Jones, Joe Gleason, Charles Kiehne, Reginald Keif, Ed Boyt, Ron Freeman. Row 2: Bernie Turner, Larry Kelly, Glenn Clontes, John Barry, Bill Faris, William Page. Row 1: John Murray, Lawrence Marler, George D. Steck, Tom Schneider. Row 3: Wally Little, Glenn Heinle, Stan Scott, Richard Mason, Troy Calhoun, Thomas Atkins. Row 2: Jerry Kubo, Joe Kiser, Eugene Colter, Jerry Clubb, Frank Perkins, Ernest Wallace, Jerry Reimann. Row 1: Stan- ley Reinholz, John Dennison, Steve Hill. -102- Tau Kappa Epsilon Row 3: Robin Shctler, Tom Sneed, Don Held, Jules Czarnecki, J. Michael Streit, Bill Storey. Row 2: Ronald Hoffman, Charles Bonano, Ronnie Mink, Jim Aslin, Clark Fenimore. Row I: Barid Boeger, Charles Statler, Chuck Workman, Adam Mink. -103- Row 3: Jay Daniel, john Lawrence, Albert Gilbert, Thomas Moeller. Row 2: Ken Webber, Harvey Birming- ham, Frank Waltrip, Kim Westrup, Bill Baker. Row I: Mr. Jewel, Bob Dixon, Wayne Walker. Mark Twain Society OFFICERS Fall Winter Bob Dixon ,........ .. President .... ,,.. W ayne Walker Harvey Birmingham .... , Vice President . . . . . Frank Waltrip John Lawrence ,,.... , . . Secretary ,... . . . Kim Westrup Harold Hitt ,,.... . .. Treasurer .... ..,. J ohn Lawrence i Jay Daniel , , , . Sergeant-at-arms .... .,.... A l Gilbert Bill Baker . . . . . . Alumni Secretary .... ..,. B ill Baker Ken Webber . . . . . i Publicity Chairman , , . . . Ken Webber Mr. Jewel . . . .,,., Sponsor ..,.. .... M r. Jewel The Mark Twain Society was founded in I93I and named for the famed Missouri author. Brothers to the Hesperians, the Twains began the yearly ac- tivities with a rush party Barn Dance . The annual Mark Twain-Hesperian Production By the Skin of Our Teeth was presented during the fall term, and as usual it was a howling success. All Hail the Alma Mater was the theme of the joint MT-H float in the annual Homecoming parade. The two groups placed first in the PEM Club Co-Ed volleyball tournament. The Mark Twains entered in six athletic events sponsored by the Inter-Fraternity Council. The annual SAGAMORE contest saw Dolly Barton capturing the crown after a vigorous cam- paign by the Twains and Hespies. The St. Patrick's Ball, held after the Hespie St. Pat's Tea, was a gala affair. The twenty-sixth annual banquet and dance was held in the spring term. The final event of the year was the annual Spring Outing with the Hespies, ending another prontable year for the Mark Twains. --lO4- Mark Twain Society Row 3: Herbert Lobes, Hershel Page, Wayne Cowell, Lewis Hughey, Eugene Dreyer, Buddy Gregg. Row 2: Everett Mitchell, George Jordan, Gerald Johnson, George Hand, Jr.. Robert Horner, Gary Dowdy, Steven Steward. Row 1: Wayne Crippen, Gene Hayes, John Hopkins, Jim Rhodes, Art Stout. l Row 3: Charles O. Dees, Bill Friday, Danny Sebaugh, Bill Fulkerson, Gordon Cox, Larry Plummer. Row 2: Rex Miller, Wilson Yates, Glen Smart, Gerald Pensel, Howard Hill, Bob Jerrolds, Dale Burke. Row 1: Neal Ross, Ronald Hilmer, John Reid, Carroll Wfilliams, Gene Myers. --IGS- Fall Dixie Scott 4,.. Linda White 4 4 4 Barbara Hopkins Sunnye Hudson 4 Jean Phillips 4 4 4 Kay Yowell 4 4 4 Ruth Sebaugh 4 4 Sue Lemar ...,. Verna Gerfen 4 4 Olline Cain 4 4 4 Suzanne Rommelman 4 4 4 Carolyn Miller 4 June Miller ..,. Dolly Barton 4 4 4 Hesperian Society OFFICERS 4 . 4. President 4 First Vice President 4 . 4 4 4 4 4 Second Vice President 4 4 4 4 4 4 Recording Secretary . 4 4 4 4 4 4 Corresponding Secretary 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Treasurer ...,.. 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Attorney ,..,., 4 4 4 4 Sergeant-at-arms 4 4 Parliamentarian 4 4 4 .... Historian 4 , , 4 4 Pianist ..... Custodian 4 4 4 Publicity Chairman 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 WSC Representative 4. 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Wilzfer 44 Linda White 4 4 Jean Porchey Greta Critchlow 4 4 4 Olline Cain 4 Janet Francis 4 4 4 Kay Yovvell Virginia Layton 4 4 4 4 Sue Lemar 4 Verna Gerfen Judy Marchbank 4 4 Lee Pomeroy 4 4 4 4 Sue Lemar Sunnye Hudson 4 4 Dolly Barton Miss Dorothy Dickson 4 4 444.44 Sponsor ..44444. Miss Dorothy Dickson The members of the Hesperian society, who are sisters to the Mark Twains, presented the campus with the 1957 SAGAMORE queen, Dolly Barton. In conjunction with their brothers, the Hespies entertained at a reception in the Rawson home shortly before the SAGAMORE Ball, honoring their candidate. The annual Homecoming Parade saw the Hespie-Mark Twain float as one of the largest entered. An informal rush party in the form of a coke- and-gab fest started rush Week for the Hespies. The formal evening rush dinner had for its theme Garden of Hesperidesf' By the Skin of Our Teethv, their annual pro- duction, was held during the fall term and Was the usual success. Informal parties throughout the year made for a great deal of fun and gaiety. The Saint Pat's Tea was held in March. The outstanding senior was crowned St. Pat's Queen. The annual Spring Outing took place late in the spring term with both Hespies and Mark Twains turning out in full force for a gay time. The Spring Banquet marked the final social activity for the year. Row 4: Virginia Layton, Kay Yowell, Ruth Mary Sebaugh, Jean Phillips, Jean Ann Owens, Janet Clore. Row 3: Janet Francis, Carolyn Miller, Jean Porchey, Verna Gerfen. June Miller. Row 2: Greta Critchlow, Sue Lemar, Barbara Hopkins, Mary Ann Feezor, Dolly Barton, Suzanne Rommel- man. Row 1: Dixie Scott, Sunnye Hudson, Linda White, Olline Cain, Miss Dickson. -106- Hesperian Society Row 4: Ethel Daume, Judy Marchbank, Evonne Miller, Trudie Land. Row 3: Marilyn Kuehle, Bar- bara Bentley, Lenore Bierbaum, June Brimager, Pat Sachse. Row 2: Jeanette Rhodes, Janet Burke, Lee Pomeroy, Nancy Etherton, Pat Mitchell, Nancy Ralph. Row 1: Joan Alson, Barbara Ashley, Phyllis Delany, Patsy Miller. Row 4: Sally Bartlett, Norma Ereese, Barbara Taylor, Janie Cooper, Sonja Hutson, Mary Jo Skaggs. Row 3: Jo Ann Cook, Evelyn Knight, Marilyn Lawrence, Rowena Bowen, Kathryn Kruger. Row 2: Alice Neal, Norma Jo Adams, Rebecca Taylor, Sue Gossrau, Ruth Lee Snider, Ruth Linhorst. Row 1: Sharon Ploudre, Emily Ann Hux, Carolyn Sue Green, Wilma Jo Noles. -107-- Pall James Berry Lawrence Marler William Friday . Thomas Bennett Daniel Nishibun Richard Wicks . James Schroeder Mr. Paul Frazier Alpha Phi Omega OFFICERS President ..,.. . . . . , . . First Vice President . . . . Second Vice President . , , . , Secretary ....... .... Treasurer ..,,. . . . Alumni Secretary Sergeant-at-arms Sponsor ,.... . . . Winter James Schroeder . Charles Wood Dick McElroy . Bill Mayberry Daniel Nishibun . . . Glen Smart ,. Gary Moore Mr. Paul Frazier Leadership, friendship, and service are the three cardinal principles on which Alpha Phi Omega was founded. Since 1939, when the Beta Psi chapter was first founded, the chapter has been constantly expanding and has been observing the three great principles of the organization. The four points of APO include service to the fraternity, the college, the community, and the nation. These four points plus the three cardinal principles help make APO one of the most helpful and reliable organizations on the campus. APO sponsored a Parents, Day Barbecue, an APO Barbecue, and concessions at football games They printed and sold student directories, sponsored a blood donation drive, conducted student elections, and sponsored the annual Ugly Man Contest, pro- ceeds for which go to a worthy charity, local drive, or college equipment. The Homecoming Parade saw Alpha Phi Omega with a float entered. The annual banquet was held in the Spring, ending a year full of fun and achievement for APO, the college Boy Scouts. Row 2: Dick Wicks, Jim Schroeder, Bill Friday, Tom Bennett. Row 1: Lawrence A. Marler, Dan Nishibun, Mr. Frazier. -IOS- Alpha Phi Omega Row 2: Gary Moore, Dick McElroy, Charles Woods, Richard Mason, Ronald Manning. Row I: Jerry Shelton, Bob McMillan, Bill Mayberry. Row 2: Stanley Reinholz, Steve Hill, Owen Black, Glen Smart. Row 1: Jerry Reimann, Joe Kiser, Frank Perkins. -109- Row 3: Barbara Daniels, Barbara Hopkins, Charlotte McCollum, Jeanette Rhodes, Sue Lemar, Row 2: Martha Ann Williams, Olline Cain, Bob Wilcox, Harold Hodges, Johanna Osborn, Mrs. Messer. Row 1: Dr. Messer, Tommy Messer, Joe Lewis, Dr. Cleland. Baptist Student Union OFFICERS President ..,.i...,. ..,.. First Vice President . . . . , . Second Vice President , . . Third Vice President , . . Secretary-Treasurer . . Publicity Director , , . Music Director . . , Extension Director . . Promotion Director ........ ...JoeLeWis ...JoeOsborn . . . , John Burciaga . . . Barbara Daniels Sue Lemar . . , . Martha Williams . . . , , . Olline Cain , , . . . Jack Garner . . , , . Harold Hodges First Church Representative .... , . , ..,, Jeanette Rhodes Red Star Representative ,,,.....,... . . . Charlotte McCollum Sponsors .........,... Mrs. Messer, Dr. Hamilton, Dr. Cleland The Baptist Student Union is the link between Church and college for many Baptist students on campus. Every day at five o'clock Chapel services are held at the student center which are open to all students who wish to attend. In the fall a welcome party was given for the Baptist students on campus in order that they might meet each other. In December, BSU held a Christmas party, went caroling, and distributed Christmas baskets to needy families. I The organization also gives a weekly radio pro- gram over KGMO. The BSU summer mission, this year in the northwestern part of the United States, is sending Jane Cooper to represent the Cape Girardeau group. In the winter term the group chose Johanna Osborn as the Baptist Student Union Sweetheart at the annual Sweetheart Banquet. The local Spring Retreat was held in Van Buren in April, and che following weekend delegates were sent to the State Retreat at the Lake of the Ozarks. The annual Spring Banquet was held during the spring term, rounding out the activities of the year. -110- Baptist Student Union Row 4: Frances Eunderburke, Gay Sewald, Kathleen Taetz, Helen Noe, Janice Harris. Row 3: Bar- bara Bentley, Don Sander, David Vandiver, Carroll Williams, Eileen Raymer, Larry Harper. ROW 2: Jo Ann Triplett, Sandy McCord, Trudie Land, Mildred Blankenship, Rebecca Taylor, Joyce Pritchett, Mary Murphy. Row I: Bob Kotrba, Marilyn Hamilton, Harper Stackhouse, Patsy Miller, Janet Hollenbeck, Rex Garner. Row 4: Lloyd E. Anderson, Bill Baker, Larry Potter, Oliver Goodin, Louis Watkins, Gary Moore, George Hand, Jr. Row 3: Ester Meyer, Pat Ray, Carla Jo Harvey, Dot Mosconi, Donna Kay Kahm, Dolores Combes. Row 2: Ruth Locke, Sharon Bowling, Anna Marie Duff, Carolyn Albright, JoAnn Cook, Nellie Pollack, Emily Hux. Row 1: Larry Howell, Janie Cooper, John Mills, Linda Going, Glenna Childress, Judy Wilcox. -111- Row 4: Ruth Locke, Mary Jo Skaggs, Pat Ray, Olline Cain, Trudie Land, Helen Noe, Frances Fund- erburke. Row 3: Charlotte McCollom, Katie Jo Crites, Barbara Bentley, Eileen Raymer, Wilma Jo Noles, Joanna Osborn, Ester Meyer, Jane Cooper. Row 2: Eva Stone, Joyce Pritchard, Janice Harris, Sandra McCord, Becky Taylor, Mildred Blankenship, Nellie Pollock. Row 1: Jeanette Rhodes, Marilyn Hamilton, Barbara Hopkins, Sue Lemar, Mrs. Messer. Young Women's Auxiliary OFFICERS President ....,.... ..,., Vice President ...... Program Chairmen .,,. Devotional Chairman . . . Community Missions . , . Publicity Chairman ..., Music Chairman ..::.: Stewardship Chairman . . . Secretary .,,,........ Social Chairman .,... Literature Chairman . . . The Young Womenis Auxiliary, composed of Baptist women on campus, carries on community missions projects and studies the various phases of home and foreign missions. A Sunday afternoon Snack and Chati' was held in September to acquaint new students with the members of the organization. To end the busy fall season a mission study, Japan's New Baptistsi' was held, accompanied by a Japanese supper. Barbara Hopkins JeanetteRhodes . . . . Sue Lemar, Barbara Bentley . . . . . . . Charlotte McCollum , . . . Mary Jo Skaggs . , . , Ruth Locke Olline Cain JoyHeimann A . . Martha Ann Williams EvaStone . . Sandra McCord Community missions projects at Christmas were food baskets and an underpriviledged childrenis party. Spring term activities included the Y. W. A. Houseparty and the observation of Focus Week in March. All during the year special emphasis was placed on goals to be reached for this, the fiftieth Anniver- sary Year. --112- Gamma Delta OFFICERS President .,,.... ....,,,.A.,., . . Harold Feuerhahn Vice President .... . . . Ronald Hilmer Secretary ...........,, . . . Loretta Duering Corresponding Secretary , , . .,.. Rosalie Hilpert Treasurer ..........,,... ...., E ugene Dreyer Entertainment Chairman . i . ........ Verna Gerfen Adviser .....i.,,,.... ,. Rev. Wilfred Zeikert The Alpha Zeta chapter of Gamma Delta is the Lutheran organization on campus. Supplying new students with information concerning the Luth- eran Church and organization on campus is the first activity of the members. Gamma Delta also participates in the IRAF, which sponsored full- length movies for the college students. The organization also sponsored the movie Martin Luthern during the fall term. In the spring several bowling parties were held. Skating, too, provided entertainment for Gamma Delta. Row 4: Pat Nagel, Herbert Loebs, Willis Miesner, Harold Hoehn, Ruby Koenig. Row 3: Bob Shuck Hubert Bachmann, Fred Townsend, David Verderber, Leland Feiste, Joan Olson. Row 2: Alice Am- berger, Carol Hudson, Verna Gerfen, Bill Campbell, Don Schroeder, Ruth Linhorst, Erma Gade Row 1: Rosalie Hilpert, Eugene Dreyer, Loretta Duering, Harold Feuerhahn, Ronald Hilmer, Rev Wilfred Zeikert. -113- Wesley Foun dation OFFICERS President ...,. 4...,.,........ . . , Joanne Clark Vice President . . ...,... Joel Harvey Secretary ........ ,,...,. J oy Hampton Treasurer .......... .... H arvey Birmingham Publicity Chairman . . . . . ,..... Judy Marchbank Worship Chairman . . . ....,........ Wilson Yates Recreation Leaders ......... . . . Dixie Scott, John Lawrence Historian .........,....,... ...,..,....., J anet Francis World Christian Community , . . ...,..,.., Margaret Green Student Director ...,......,.,,.,.......,,.... Bob Jerrolds Sponsors ........ Dr. Carl Schowengerdt, Mr. Robert Wagoner Worship services, followed by a recreational period, are conducted on Sunday evenings by the Methodist Youth Fellowship. Included in the year,s activities were the Get-Acquainted-Banquet for W.S.C.S., hayride, and a picnic supper at Pop,, Schowengerdt's home. During the Christmas season the group went caroling and gave a party for underpriviledged children. A state retreat was held at the Lake of the Ozarks. Early in the year the students enjoyed breakfast at Pop Schowengerdtis as a part of the social phase of the activities. Throughout the year the members of Wesley Foundation have drawn closer together by sharing fellowship and worship. Row 3: Joy Hampton, Betty Green, Barbara Howell, Sharon Bowling, Dixie Scott, Joel Harvey, Martha Maxwell. Row 2: Margaret Green, Judy Marchbank, Wilson Yates, John Lawrence, Jolly Ann Lowther, Janet Francis, Ellen Noel, Mary Anderson. Row I: Mr. Wagoner, Harvey Birmingham, Joanne Clark, Bob Jerrolds, Dr. Schowengerdt. -114- Wesley Foundation Row 3: Dale Burke, Jerry McFarland, Bob Dixon, Stanley Austin, Rowena Bowen. Row 2: Alice Neal, Jean Ann Owens, Jane Wilson, Kay Yowell, Sally Bartlett, Edna Clark. Row 3: Ruth Hub- bard, Phyllis Gibbs, Eugene Heineman. Row 3: Margaret Barenkamp, Don Scowdcn, Johnson Jerrolds, Carol Overton, John Broleman. Row 2: Ann Fulbright, Barbara Jewel, Marilyn Kuehle, Lee Pomeroy, Dorothy Owens, Martha Statler. Row 1: Larry Holder, Juanita Wendt, Mary Ann Feezor, Kay Smith. --115- Row 2: Donna Giesler, Lawrence Marler, Ray Reiker, Barbara Clinton. Row 1: Father Schu macher, Terry Popp, Mr. Dapper. Newman Club OFFICERS Fall Wirzier Ray Reiker , . . .... President ,... . .,....,.... Steve Bira Larry Marler . . .... Vice President ,... . Mary Ellen Schonhoff Donna Giesler .... , . Secretary .... ..,, L ynne Lockhart Terry Popp ........ . . Treasurer .... .,...,.. J ack Berry Father Schumacher .... . . . Adviser . . . . 4 Father Schumacher The Newman Club has observed over fifty years of activity. The club strives to promote the continuation of religious observances on campusg the fundamental purpose of the organization is to bring the Catholic students closer together and closer to their church. During the fall term the organization, which is an affilliate of the National Newman Club, participated in the IRA meeting, later helping sponsor movies for the college students. Before the Christmas holidays the Newman Club gave a Christmas party for the group. During the spring term the members of the club held a communion breakfast after receiving Holy Communion at St. Mary's church. Later in the spring the organization held an outdoor social activity, completing the calendar for the year. --116-- Newman Club I l Row 4: Doris Diebold, Charles Bonano, Morrell Diebold, Glenn Heinle, Jerry Priest, Don Barnes, John Schneider, Mary Baumstark. Row 3: Virginia Bira, John Bira, Margaret Fuerth, Phyllis Hanne- ken, Irene Steirn, Mary Boland, Mary Knott. Row 2: Norman McMahill, Ann Steimle, Gayle Schu- macher, Larry Kelly, Bob Lewis, Bernadette Jansen, Sue Gossrau, Carlene Chicon. Row 1: Lani Tallant, Martha Wulfers, Jeanette Vandeven, Norma Someiski, Jeannette Hoppenjans. Row 4: Charles Schabbing, John Murray, Rich Walters, Jules Czarnecki, Ken Danz, John Keusem- kothen, Larry Plumer, Charles Telker. Row 3: George D. Steck, Clyde Reed, Helen Heisserer, Joe Switch, Bernetta Unterreiner, Bette Franke, Mary Ellen Schonhoff, Myrna Williams, Bill Standing. Row 2: Fran Meyer, Pat Scherer, Sharon McDonough, Dot Schaefer, Faye Probus, JoAnn Becker, Martha Lauck, Lynne Lockhart. Row 1: Raona Miller, Gene Haenni, Jim Nenninger, Irene Kuntz. -1174 Westminster Fellowship OFFICERS President ,,........ .............. .,... S u e Muegge Program Chairman S . . Jo Ann Thomas Secretary-Treasurer . . , Mary McMahon Fellowship Chairman . Joyce Cushman Enlistment Chairman . Charles Vaughn Sponsor ...,........i . . . Dr. C. E. Mount Westminster Fellowship is an organization for Presbyterian college students, and meets on Sunday evening for a worship service. In September a hay ride followed by a vesper service began the year for the members. During the summer three members attended the College Conference in Oklahoma, bringing back many helpful and interesting ideas. The women of the church entertained members with a supper held at the church. Adding to the Christmas spirit the Westminster members not only carol ed to shut-ins but donated food to make a Christmas basket for a needy family Several members attended a meeting of college students on the campus of the Missouri Valley College. Row 3: Bob Pack, Penny Holmes, Donald Kropp, Bob Wideman, Libby Hartsheld ane Jones. Row 2: Betty Frease, Mary Swofford, Albert Schwab, Gail Garlock, Larry Harvey D1 anna Farnham, Suzanne Rommelman. Row I: Mrs. Mount, Mary McMahon, Sue Muegge odie Thomas, Joyce Cushman. F-118- Row 3: Bill Friday, Harper Stackhouse, Jack Garner, Larry Potter, Joe Lewis. Row 2: Rex Garner, Harold Hodges, John Burciaga, Rex Lewis, Kenneth Gaines, Ronald Bollinger. Row I: Dr. Messer, Guy Lawyer. Ministerial Association OFFICERS President .....,... ...4....... . . . Guy Lawyer Vice President ....., . . 4 Bill Friday Secretary-Treasurer ,.,, .....,... J oe Lewis Sponsor ,.........,, . . 4 Dr. Thomas Messer To promote Christian fellowship and understanding is the purpose of the Ministerial Association, which has now completed its fifth year on the campus. The group this year benefited from speeches made by outstanding pastors during the meetings. Guests often included well-known Christian leaders. Martin Lutheri' and Religions of the Worldi' were two of the films seen by members of the alliance. The group participated in the presentation of the annual Easter Vesper service. Throughout the year members take part in worthwhile projects as a major phase of the work done by their organization. --l19- Row 4: Dorothy Grossenheider, Rosemary Weiss, Joyce Soellner, Barbara Blattner. Row 3 Sharon Ploudre, Gerald Pensel, Carl Schneider, John Schneider, Kim Westrup. Row 2 Ethel Daume, Donald Pollinger, Doris Kugel, Allene Wernle. Row 1: Thomas Moeller, Bill Kerr Mr Briggs. Upsilon Lamda Chi OFFICERS Fall Winter Joyce Soellner . . . . , President . . . . . . Tom Moeller Gerald Penzel . . , . Vice President . . . ,...... Bill Kerr Tom Moeller ..,. ,,., S ecretary ..... . . Sharon Ploudre Carl Schneider 4 . , . . . Treasurer ...... . . . Carl Schneider Doris Kugel , 4 . . . . Fellowship Chairman . . . . . Don Pollinger Bill Kerr ..... . Faith Chairman . . . . , . Gerald Penzel Allene Wernle . . , Action Chairman , . . . . Rosemary Weiss Kim Westrup . . . , , . Reporter ..4.. ..... D oris Kugel Mr. Briggs .... .,.. S ponsor .... ...., M r. Briggs Upsilon Lambda Chi is the local religious group for students Who are members of the Congregational Christian and Evangelical and Reform Church. Activities for the year began with an introductory Weiner roast at Capaha park. The organization participates in the IRAC, which sponsored movies for the student body during the year. Shannondale, Missouri, was the site of a Weekend work camp and many members attended the session. During the Christmas holidays the group celebrated with caroling, a dinner, and a party. February saw the organization giving a Valentine party for underpriv- iliged children. Climaxing an eventful year, Upsilon Lambda Chi went on the United Student Fellowship retreat at the Lake of the Ozarks in May. -120- Home Management House OFFICERS President . i . . . , .A..,, , . , . , Patsy Sachse Vice President , . . Virginia Waldo Secretary-Treasurer . . , .... Jean Ann Owens Director . ,.,.. ,,,, M iss Margaret Strahlmann The former Himmelberger House is in its fifth year as a dormitory for women as well as a laboratory for Home Management II2b. Housing fourteen women, the beautiful red brick building was host for a get-acquaintedv party and a watermelon feast on the front lawn. Birth- day parties were held throughout the year for house members, and at Christmas the girls were entertained by a Christmas party with a surprise Santa. To climax the year a lawn party was held in the spring. Row 3: Kay Yowell, Olline Cain, Eilene Gibson, Jane Jones, Le Ellen Wulfert, Nancy Ralph. Row 2: Pat Sachse, Virginia Waldo, Jean Ann Owens, Miss Strahlmann. Row 1: Emily Ann Hux, Donna Lee Baldwin. --121- Row 3: Peggy Tisdel, Jane Williams, Gere Colman, Sally Hunter, Rosalie Oliver, Donna Lewis, Frances Earnhart, Marge Best, Lois J. Lake, Erma Barker, Mary McMahon, Charlotte McCollum, Dianna Farnham, Joy Heimann. Row 2: Bette Franke, Raona Miller, Libby Hartsield, Ann Marie Duff, Mary Wylie, Gail Pourie, Mary Ann Burch, Darlene Vorwith, Dorothy Clayton, Ragndid Jahnsen, Janet Brown, Ruth Se- baugh. Row 1: Peggy Barker, Dolly McDaniel, Beverly Miller, Penny Holmes, Jodie Thomas. Leming Hall OFFICERS President ..... ,......,....... .... M a ry Wylie Vice President . . ,....,,., Gail Pourie Treasurer ..,., .... D arlene Vorwith Director . . . , . . Mrs. Haidee Stepp The girls of Leming Hall started the year with a Hallowe'en party, the dormitory providing refreshments. Entering in the contest for house decorations, the Leming Drops placed third with their Indians Ride Mules to Victoryf' The annual Christmas dinner proved successful. After the dinner the girls exchanged gifts under the tree. This year a milk machine was added to the dormitory as well as three pictures for the parlor. Fun, hard work, and responsibility are only part of the many things that make Leming Hall a home away from home . -12Z- Leming' Hall Row 3: Felicia Southern, Joyce Pritchard, Ann Fulbright, Pat Mitchell, Betty Carrel, June Brimager, Katie Jo Crites, Sharon Ploudre, Jean Walker, Linda White, Sunnye Hudson, Sally Bartlett, Barbara Clinton, Hannah Stewart, Ruby Koenig, Hettie Orton. Row 2: Carol Smith, Faye Probus, Beverly Eilers, Margie McBride, Glenda Blackwell, june Miller, Evonne Miller, Helen Heisserer, Norma Jo Adams, Miss Stepp, Rebecca Taylor. Row 1: Marilyn Picker, Rowena Bowen, Mary Anderson, Mildred Blankenship. Row 3: Eva Stone, Nina Allen, Ruth Hubbard, Suzanne Wallis, Linda Luekc1,joyce Soellner, Susie Crock- ett, Loretta Duering, Sandra McCord, Trudie Land, Dorothy Grossenheider, Mary Clevidence, Linda Simms, Jo Ann Triplett, Marilyn Hamilton. Row 2: Barbara Sims, Sharon McDonough, Jane Curt, Suz- anne Romelman, Phyllis Prindle, Sandy Stormer, Mary Swofford, Mary Sue Robertson, Francis Funderburke, Barbara Lackey, Helen Noe, LaVerne Tinkle, Harriett Bradley. Row I: Georgeann Bllinwood, Lois Fain, Barbara Ashley, Mary Jo Skaggs, Donna Sue Simpson, Jan Dowd. --IN- Row 2: Harvey Birmingham, Bud Jenkins, Tom Fallert, Ray McFarland, Charles Woods Row 1: Mr. Powers, Mrs. Powers. Myers Hall Director . . ..., C. E. Powers This year Myers Hall, the newest and largest dormitory for men, had wing counselors instead of officers, each corridor having its own counselor. These counselors were selected to preserve the peace and quietn of the dorm, as well as to help new men with any problems of adjustment to dormitory life. Starting off the year with a new directotr, Mr. C. E. Powers, the Myers men invited all college women to attend the annual Myers Dance. The even- ing turned ou to be a festive occasion with dancing on the patio nand light refreshments later. u The various SAGAMORE Queen candidates were presented at dinners in the dorm and were welcomed with open arms by all the men in the dorm. Tying for third place in the Homecoming Parade with their float, Drive the Mules Back , the Myers men again showed how well they work together. The annual Christmas dinner proved how well the men look when dressed for guests. The deans and their families and the president and his family were guests for the occasion. -124i- Myers l-lall Row 3: Clifford Johnson, Tom Briegel, Jim Jackson, Larry Stroebel, Jerry Smith, Denis Wessler, Tony Haake, Jim Ellis, Terry Speiser, Larry Harvey. Row 2: Buddy Gregg, Wayne Cowell, Erwim Krieg, Jim Benner, Austin Cooper, H. Wayne Crippen, Harold jackson, David Verderber, Jimmy Goforth, John Hilker, Bob Koechig. Row 1: Jerry Thomas, Pete Venezio, Ron Hale, Doug Schier, Ralph Hyer, Albert Schwab, Jr., Bob Wideman, William J. Jaworawski, Gerald Johnson. Row 3: Ron Buss, Bobbie Jerrolds, Jerry Aufdenberg, Johnson Jerrolds, Stanley Garrison, Robert Gum, Jim'Wheeler. Row 2: Barry Robbins, Gary Jost, James M. Hall, Jr., Jerry Indermark, Ken Angell, Bruce Kelly, Larry Akers, Marvin Goddard. Row I: Don Brasier, Van Lalumondier, George W. Van Dyke, Carl Schneider, Jack Schneider, Ben W. Burford, Charles Shultz, Paul Boyer, Donald Scott. --izat- 0 Myers Hall Row 3: Wayne Benning, Charles Pyatt, Ken Rauscher, Larry Sharp, Mike Beckman, Don McElmurry, William T. Kindred, Vernon Boschen, Arthur Schaefer. Row 2: Ray McArdle, Gene Bollinger, Carl Moritz, Art Knuth, Fred Saalfield, Frank Wheeler, Gary Thompson, Larry Holder, Bill Church, Larry Long. Row 1: Gary Moore, Tim Arb, John Mills, Richard Wilcox, Larry Burns, Bill Campbell, Paul Berding, Gerald Revelle. Row 3: Larry Bert, Bob Umfleet, Ken Danz, Charles Vaughn, Bill Cherry, Harold Ragains, Jr., Jim Burns. Row 2: Charles Haas, Craig Hendrick, Bill George, Bud Bruffee, Don Deterding, Russell Miller. Row 1: John Broleman, Bill Knight, Jim Waltrip, Charlie English, David Guemmer, Leroy Cravens, Jr., Bob Rives. -126- Myers Hall Row 3: Dave Sehaffner, James Underwood, Ted Ziegler, Frank Waltrip, Bill Wagoner, Wayne Bingenheimer. Row 2: james Stanfield, Terry Zensen, John Simonet, Jim Schrader, Herbert Loebs. Row 1: Gene Worley, Wayne Willman, Bill Williams, Lowell Lueders, Gene Hayes, ln Won Cboe. Row 3: Laureneio Pom, Bill Ross, Roy Fassel, Jim Springs, Arlen Powell. Row 2: Don Heeb, Bill Stacy, Don Mings, Paul Edwards, Jim Pribble, Frank Allbriglnt. Row 1: Ronald Hilmer, Ron Merg- wie, Bob Lohr, Rex Miller, Bob Hoffman. --127- RoW 3: jean Phillips, Shirley West, Verna Gerfen, Jackie Osseck, Jackie Radentz, Daryl Freesmeier, Janet Francis, Allene Wernle, Jo Ann Cook, Dolly Barton, Lorraine Wagner, Nellie Pollock, Greta Critchlow. Row 2: Pat Mcllvaney, Nancy Bischler, Ruth Huning, Betty Frease, Alice Kopetzky, Johanna Osborn, Jerrie Niewald, Eva Schneider, Mrs. Blue, Melissa Moller. Row I: Roslyn Morris, Barbara Bentley, Pat Ray. Albert Hall OFFICERS Fall Winier Johanna Osborn . . . President .... . . . Ruth Huning Daryl Freesmier Vice President . A , . . Nancy Bischler Verna Gerfen . . . . . Secretary ..., .... J anet Burke Nancy Bischler . . . . . . Treasurer .... . . . Jean Porchey Dolly Barton . . . Sergeant-at-arms 4 , . . , Carol Leach Ruth Huning .. Alice Kopetzky . Lenore Bierbaum Betty Frease .... Attorney , . , , . . Historian ..... , . . , P Parlimentarian ...... .. Alice Kopetzky Evelyn Knight Pat Mcllvaney . . . . Freshman Representative . . . . . . Bunny Sparks Dolly Burks Jackie Radentz Eva Schneider . . . ..... Sophomore Representative . , , . Eva Schneider Jerri Niewald Melissa Moller Allene Wernle . Junior Representative . . . . . . Verna Gerfen Jean Phillips Greta Critchlow Albert Hall started the fall term activities with an entry in the Home- coming Parade and dormitory decorations contest, The annual Christmas dinner, to which several faculty members are invited, was a huge success with good food, caroling, and good cheer high- lighting the evening. A stately tree adorned the parlor, and the girls exchanged Christmas gifts under it shortly before the Christmas holidays. Ending the year on a clean note, Albert entered into the work and fun of Campus Clean-Up Week. --12s- Albert Hall Row 3: Joyce Jolliff, Janice Harris, Sue Lemar, Dorothy Hubbard, Shelby Graham, Evelyn Knight, Ester Meyer, Ruth Niehaus, Bobbie McCartney, Janie Cooper, Lou Norman, Jo Ann Limbrough, Linda Going, Carolyn Barber. Row 2: Beverly Wfilson, Susan Gossrau, Phyllis Smith, Dorothy Lay, Martha Lauck, Beverly Hoffman, Jeanette Rhodes, Carol Winstead, Mary Knott. Row 1: Barbara Branum, Doris Miller, Louis Reed. Row 3: Carlcne Chicon, Jane Thomson, Jayne Anderson, Elsie Sparks, Sue Magel, Donna Giesler, Carol Leach, Martha Mohrstadt, Lee Pomeroy, Barbara Kavanaugh, Edna Clack. Row 2: Wilma Jo Noles, Judy Marchbank, Margie Nichols, Jan Dawson, Joan Sykes, Jackie Schrenker, Carol Tetley, Mary Ade, Karen Huchings. Row 1: Bobbyc Velten, Sue Prosser, Virginia McKee. -129- Cheney Hall OFFICERS President .....A... ..... , , . . . Chester Pearman Vice President A , A . A . . . Jerry Spradling Secretary-Treasurer . . . . . Jack Crawford Publicity Director A . . . . , Paul Anders Cheney Hall, the oldest menls dormitory on campus, is a home for ninety-six men. The dormitory overlooks the tennis courts and is swarhed in ivy, giving it a traditional and collegiate atmosphere. Aside from their casual studying, the boys also take part in all-night card games and bull sessions. At the closing of the spring term the Cheney men are entertained at the annual Cheney Dance, ending a year of fun and enjoyment. ROW 2: Glenn Hemingway, Walter Hill, Paul Anders. Row I: Mrs Eaton, Chester Pearman. -ISO- Glleney l-lall Row 2: Dan Nishibun, Joe Kiser, Richard Mason, Jim Waggglner, Baird Boeger, Edward Sebaugh, Norman Wangei', Lester Jung, Bob McMillan. Row I: Ken Webber, Bob Herring, Danny Sebaugli, Glenwood Martin, Lester Anderhub, Melvin Stuckey, Leo Merryman, Jerry Kubo, Kenneth Brooks. 'Q 'hx Row 2: Wilson Yates, George Stewart, Ray Fowler, Neal Ross, Joe Kersting, Gene Haenni, Al Gilbert, John Lawrence, Kim Westrup, Harold Hodges. Row I: Joe Jorgensen, Louis Martin, Carl Fitzwater, Wfarrien Henlon, Everett Mitchell, Dale Burke, Bob Pack, Burke Dodson, Bill Burch. -l31- Cheney Hall Row 2: Yi-Chi Chang, Thomas Moeller, Harland Gilmer, Jr., Gerald Pensel, Delbert DePriest, Robert Horn- er. Row 1: George Jordan, Donald Pollinger, Bob Winters, Wade Hill, Donald Kropp, Jerry Dcnnington, Allen Seism, Steven Steward, Lawrence Marler. Row 2: Gary Litton, Don Varner, Gerald Guenzler, Bill Fulkerson, Steve Hill, Ronald Sorth, Dick Clough, Doug Ruengert. Row 1: Charles Matthews, Louis Watkins, Carrol Overton, John Hartnagel, Jordan Vesper, Jesse Marshall, Gohn Papadopoulos, Gary Dowdy Frank Cooper. '-132-- Tow-Hous-Ki OFFICERS Fall Winter Mrs. M. Higgins , . . .4.. President .... . . . Joanne Pumphrey Charlene Brodie .... J . Vice President r,.. .....,,, A nn Mince Shelby Mouser , . .... Secretary ..,. .... A neva Jo Dunham Shirley Davis ...., , . Treasurer . . ..e. Mary Ellen Henkel Joanne Pumphrey . . . . Historian . , ,...,.., Kay Lynn A comparatively new organization on the campus is Tow-Hous-Ki. Its members are women students who live in homes in town. The group meets every two weeks and this year's activities included a freshman orientation get- acquainted supper. Tow-Hous-Ki entered a float in the Homecoming Parade and also enter- ed the house decoration contest. In the early spring the annual St. Patrick's Day Sock Hop was held. Tow-Hous-Ki enables the women living in town to become better ac- quainted and to feel a part of campus life. Row 3: Mary Ellen Henkel, Janice Henrick, Shirley Davis. Row 2: Shelby Mouser, Charlene Brodie, Aneva Jo Dunham, Kay Mouser. Row 1: Joanne Pumphrey, Mary Martha Higgins, Ann Mince, Miss Cleaver. -135- Row 4: Mary Baumstark, Lonnie Jo Longhofer, Joyce Soellner, Marge Best, Jackie Radentz, 'Carol Leach. Row 3: Barbara Shinn, Mary McMahon, Audrey Kuhlman, Sue Magel, Bette Franke, Liz Renner, Jackie Gatzke. Row 2: Lois Fain, Shirley Kropp, Joy Heimann, Lynne Lockhart, Jane Williams, Carol Smith. Row 1: Jackie Osseck, Nellie Pollock, Miss Koetting. Wiomengs Athletic Association OFFICERS Fall Winter Jackie Osseck ,,,,, ,,,.,,, P resident ....... ,,,,, N ellie Pollock Nellie Pollock .,,..... ,,,,,,. V ice President ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, S ue Magel Mary McMahon Elizabeth Renner Mary Baumstark Secretary Treasurer ., Bobbye Shinn Joyce Soellner Parliamentarian ,,,,,, .... Lynne Lockhart Barbara Shmn ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, R eporter .,,..,..,, ,,,,,,,, J ackie Gatzke Joy Heimann ,,,,, ,,,,,, I ntramural Manager Mary McMahon Sue Magel ,,i,., ....... P ledge Trainer ,,,... ,,,,,,i,, M arge Best Jane Williams ,,,,, ,,,,, S oftball Manager ..,. ....,. J ane Williams Dot Mosconi ..,. .,,,., ,,,,, H o ckey Manager ,,,, ,.-,v,,,,, D ot Mosconi Audrey Kuhlman Basketball Manager Audrey Kuhlman Shirley Kropp ...... ....,,,,, Jodie Thomas ,,,,. ...,,,, Betty Franke ,,,,,,, . Carol Smith ,... Swimming Manager Table Tennis Manager Equipment Manager Tennis Manager ,,,... Shirley Kropp Jodie Thomas Carol Leach Carol Smith Shirley Kropp ,tttt ttttt B owling Manager ,tttttt ,,,,,, S hirley Kropp Jackie Radentz ..... , ,,,. Archery Manager ,,,, ,,,,,, , Jackie Radentz Jane Williams ,,,,, ,,,,,, B adminton Manager ,ii,,, Jane Williams Rosina Koetting .,,,,,,,,,,,,.,r.... . .t,,.,..,,.,,,, Sponsor ......,,,t,. . ,iii .. ,,,ii,i,,,,. Rosina Koetting The first event of the well-filled schedule of the Women's Athletic Association was the annual Howdy Hike . Freshman women, clad in sport clothes, learned about the organization and met the members while being entertained in an informal manner. A yearly event, the overnight trip to Jackson, was both sleepless and enjoyable. WAA played host to Harris Teacher's College at a volleyball sports day in the fall and to four hundred high school girls from Southeast Missouri for a play day in the spring. Sponsoring intramural sport tournaments in 4 ten seasonal sports, WAA presented a trophy to the organization with the most points earned during the tournaments. During the Homecoming celebration the or- ganization again decorated the stadium in a festive manner. The Turnabout Dance held at Christmas saw WAA in full force as the men turned out for danc- ing and entertainment for the evening. Awards were presented to the outstanding members at the annual Spring Banquet, climaxing an eventful year. Womenis Athletic Association Row 4: Beth Wilburn, Jerrie Kuba, Marlene Melat, Jolly Ann Lowther, Kathryn Krueger, Shirley Merkel. Row 3: Barbara Lovely, Nancy Crook, Felicia Snider, Anna Marie Duff, Jan Stratmann. Row 2: Anita Frick, Linda Simms, Beverly Eilers, Claudia Cour, Sharon Mc- Donough, Jo Ann Becker. Row 1: Joan Sykes, Jerre Farrell, Johanna Osborn. Row 4: Carol Michael, Bonnie Darden, Bunny Sparks, Carol Sheets, Dorothy Lay. ROW 3: Mary Carolyn Underwood, Myrna Williams, Jean Walker, Faye Probus. Row 2: Jane Thomson, Dixie Scott, Judy Palmer, Martha Lauck, Phyllis Smith. Row 1: Ruth Metzger, Mary Louise Ade. --iai- Fall Ruth Huning .. Jodie Thomas . . . Emily Simpson . Frances Ernhardt Janet Dowd .... Peggy Vaal .... Eva Schneider ,. Byron Tinsley , . Miss Billie O'Neal Terpsichore OFFICERS , . . President . . , . , Vice President 4 . , . , , . Secretary . , . Treasurer . . . .. . Publicity Chairman . .. Dance Directors .. . Dance Directors .. . . .... Dance Accompanist . ....,.Sponsor...... Winter . 4 . Eva Schneider . . . . Alice Kopetzky Virginia McKee Lorraine Wagner Libby Hartsfield . . ..... jerre Farrell . ..4.. Joan Sykes . .,,,. Byron Tinsley Miss Billie O'Neal Terpsichore is an organization which provides an outlet for those who like modern dance. The club spends a majority of its time rehearsing for programs presented for town organizations and for assembly. This year Terpsichore dancers appeared in the fall production The King And I in the numbers Small House of Uncle Thomas , Dance for the King , and 'tSchool- room Danceu. Membership for Terpsichore is determined by tryouts of interested students. Row 3: Jerre Farrell, Geannie McKee, Joy Heimann, Bev Hoffman, Lee Gretzschel, Carol Major, Gail Garlock. Row 2: Rosemary Barker, Jan Dowd, Peggy Vaal. Row 1: Gretchen Haas, Jean Simmons, Jodie Thomas. -136- Terpsichore Row 4: Jerrie Niewald, Nancy Vogel, Libby Hartsfield. Row 3: Lorraine Wagner, Ruth Huning, Alice Ko- petzky. Row 2: Judy Porter, Janet Dannenmueller. ROW I: Beverly Miller, Eva Schneider, Jackie Osseck Bobbye Velten. Row 4: Frances Earnhart, Donna Beck, Jackie Gatzke. Row 3: Nancy Crook, Jane Wfilliams, Kay Wright. Row 2: Pat Kelly, Emily Simpson, Joan Sykes, Penny Holmes. Row 1: Dolly McDaniel, Darlene Vorwith. -137- Row 4: Bonnie Darden, Myrna Williams, Lonnie Jo Longhofer, Audrey Kauhlman, Mary Louise Ade, Ruth Ballenger, Marlene Melat, Jean Walker, Mary McMahon, Jan Stratmann. Row 3: Sharon McDonough, Bunny Sparks, Jackie Osseck, Judy Palmer, Carol Leach, Jerre Farrell, Felicia Snider, Jackie Radentz, Lynne Lockhart. Row 2: Carol Smith, Mary Toney, Joan Sykes, Anita Frick, Jo Ann Becker, Faye Probus, Barbara Taylor, Nellie Pollock, Audrey Young, Carol Michael. Row 1: Ruth Metzger, Shirley Kropp, Sue Magel, joy Heimann, Mary Baumstark, Peggy Vaal, Margie Price, Miss Koetting. Physical Education Majors OFFICERS President .,,... ,......... . .. Joy Heimann Vice President ,,,.. . . . Mary Baumstark Secretary-Treasurer . . . . . Ruth Metzger Publicity Chairmen ..,i . , Shirley Kropp Sue Magel Sponsor . . . , Miss Koetting The Physical Education Majors Club is the organization which all majors in this field are invited to join. In October the Club gave a Freshman Mixer to meet the new majors and to entertain them by means of skits. To raise money for the SAGAMORE picture PEM Club sponsored a Co-educational Volleyball Tournament in November. Programs were presented during the year to acquaint members with teaching problems they will have to face. The showing of films as Well as inviting various guest speakers helped to make PEM Club a very enjoyable and Worthwhile organization on campus. --138- Aquatic Club OFFICERS -President ...AAA ,,..AA.,,. . . . Shirley Kropp Vice President ...... , . . Barbara Clinton Secretary-Treasurer ..,, ..... S ue Prosser Reporter ......,.. .... J odie Thomas Sponsor ..,. . A . Miss Billie O'Neal Aquatic Club has open membership for skilled swimmers. During its meetings emphasis is placed on synchronized swimming, water stunts, and floating formations. The annual synchronized swimming show was presented spring term. The club sponsored the all-college swims and members acted as life guards. Row 3: Jerre Farrell, Jackie Radentz, Judy Marchbank, Penny Holmes, Myrna Williams. Row 2: Helen Heisserer, Trudie Land, Carol Smith, Anita Frick, Audrey Young, Ruth Metzger, Jerrie Kuba, Jackie Gatzke, Nancy Crook. Row I: Sue Prosser, Miss O'Neal, Shirley Kropp, Barbara Clinton, Jodie Thomas. --139- Barbara Clinton Varsity Queen -140- Varsity Club OFFICERS President ...,,,. ,........... J ames Wigger Vice President . . . James Ellis Secretary .... , . Don Deterding Treasurer ..... . . . Rex Miller Sergeant-at-arms , . . Bill George Sponsors . . A , i , Coach Knox Coach Pink The Varsity Club, with the aid of the Social Life Committee, sponsored two dances which were held after the football games on September 29th and on October 6. As a fund-raising activity members sold coin purses with the football schedule printed on them. The Varsity Club selected candidates for the annual Varsity Queen, who presides over the Homecoming Dance. This activity climaxed the homecoming celebration. Outside V-Left to right: Don Mings, Bob Lohr, Ken Iman, Rodney Mills, Jim Sater, Carroll Sanders, Ed Yonkus, Tom Brennecke, Bob Hoffman, Jim Wigger, Rex Miller, Arlen Powell, Caroll Eggemeyer, Roy Fassel, Tom Krebs, Doyle Maybury, Don Heeb, Bob Ballenger. Inside V-Left to right: John Nicholas, John Whittenborn, Bill Pridy, Charles Matthews, Glen- wood Martin, Paul Wessell, Larry Odum, Allen Welker, Jim Ellis, Norman Wanger, Tom O'Keefe, Don Deterding, Paul Meyer, Frank Allbright, Bill George. Middle: Coach Ralph Pink, Coach Kenneth Knox. -141- Left to right: Jane Curt, Jan Dowd, Gerre Colman, Lida Landgraf, Janet Graham, Jerre Farrell, Melissa Moller, Jo Ann Triplett. Cheerleaders Providing lively encouragement for the Indians at athletic contests, both with their own great exuberance and with the enthusiasm they evoked from the spectators, these six girls also led several pep assemblies and collected at basketball games for Hungarian relief. Holding court over the Homecoming festivities, this lively sextette led the traditional Pep Rally and snake dance before the game. Two members, Melissa Moller and Janet Graham, were chosen as at- tendants for the Varsity Queen Working hard and successful to promote stronger school spirit and good sportsmanship among the student body, these able cheerleaders managed also to bolster the spirit of the team in the athletic contests. --142- Candid Campus FOOTB LL 1956 Row 3: Ward, Heeb, Bequette, McWilliams, K. Iman, C. Matthews, Varner, Stacy, Wittenborn, Priday, Meisenheim- er, Myers, Martin, Robbins, AuBuchon, Fassel, Kersting, Nichols, Detring, Sanders, Hacker, Coach Harrison, Asst Coach Lee. Row 2: O'Keefe, Wanger, Hodges, Gladstone, Powell, Brennecke, Mings, Odum, Smith, Sater, Eggemeyer Nicholas, Ellis, Lohr, Yonkus, G. Matthews, Frazer, R. Mills, Duren. Row 1: Coach Knox, Hartnagel, N. Iman Keevins, Welker, Wheeler, Springs, Mills, Anton, Short, Shelby, Wagganer, Sherman, Pribble, Anderhub, Ruengert Hogan. HEAD COACH KEN KNOX ASSISTANT COACH RALPH HARRISON '--146- STUDENT ASSISTANT JAMES LEE STUDENT ASSISTANT JAMES HAMBY ARKANSAS STATE - THERE Journeying into the Arkansas Ozarks, the Indians trimmed the Bears of Conway, 33 to 20, this was their tenth straight victory. The Indians scored twice on long runs by Jim Ellis and again on a pass from Al Ritchie to Don Heeb. Ed Yonkus accounted for the last two clinchers in the fourth quarter on line plunges. Conway,s three touchdowns kept the game exciting but the final outcome was never in doubt. EASTERN ILLINOIS - HERE Returning to Houck Field, the Indians made it eleven straight by defeating the Eastern Illinois Panthers, 46 to 13. Seven pass interceptions coupled with long runs from scrimmage and punt returns accounted for the Indians' seven touchdowns. Cape tallied first on a run by Jim Ellis after which Tom Brennecke returned a Panther kick 53 yards to set up the second T.D. by Ed Yonkus. Ellis scored again on an 89 yard run which ended the half. Brennecke opened the third quarter by returning a punt 45 yards for the score, and Hodges then scored on a plunge. Powell intercepted a pass and went I9 yards into the end zone. Gary Nichols then passed to Allen Welker for the final tally. The Panthers' two markers came with less than four minutes to play in the game. ARKANSAS TECH - HERE Tech ended the Indians' winning streak at eleven as they handed the tribe a I9-I4 set back. Tom Brennecke broke a scoreless tie in the second quarter on an end run into pay dirt. Arlen Powell intercepted a Tech pass on his own 47 yard line and sprinted into the end Zone for Cape's last score. Tech came back strong in the second half holding the Indians scoreless. Thus ending a brilliant string of victories. -147- Gladstone, Martin Lohr Co-Captain SPRINGFIELD - THERE Traveling to Springfield, the Indians opened conference play by taking a 25-O scalping at the hands of the Bears. The Indians were in the game for the first three quarters, but in the last quarter Springfield capitalized on Cape's mistakes and broke the game wide open, scoring I9 points MARYVILLE -- HERE The Bearcats of Maryville handed Cape its second conference defeat, 20-7, with all the scoring coming in the second half. The Bearcats broke into the scoring column first, but Cape,s Bob Hoffman tied it up later on. The Bear- cats' final two T.D.'s were the result of passes through Cape,s faltering defense. KIRKSVILLE - THERE The Indians moved up to Kirksville with the hope of breaking out of their mid-season losing streak, but were disappointed as they were trounced 44-I3. The Bulldogs were not to be denied this victory as they completely dominated play throughout the game. Cape's only bright spots were che two T.D.'s scored by Tom Brennecke. WARRENSBURG - HERE - HOMECOMING For the Homecoming game the Indians played host to the Mules of Warrensburg. The game saw the Mules jump off to a I3-O lead as the first quarter closed. It looked as if the Indians were in for quite a scalping, but they scored before the half ended. Trailing 19-7 going into the third quarter, the Indians caught fire as Al Ritchie drove into the end zone. With three minutes to play, Yonkus plunged into pay dirt for his second T.D. of the game, and the Indians took che lead, 21-19. The Mules, who were hungry for a victory and a chance for first place in the conference, took the kick off and marched for che winning score with just seconds remaining in the game. In losing 26-21, the Indians, however, played their most inspired game of the season. Meisenheimer, H o f f - K. Iman Wittenborn Sanders man, Nicholas, Frazer, Eggemeyer -148- Powell Brennecke Yonkus, Ellis, Sater ,-149- Co-Captain Odum C. MATTHENVS WARD, TRAINER SEASON'S SUMMARY Ending an unsuccessful season with a 2-7 record, the Indians saw a brighter future in store for them as several freshmen showed outstanding performances. Highlighting the season was the choosing of tackle Gene Gladstone to the ALL-MIAA first team and half- back Tom Brennecke to the ALL-MIAA second team. Gladstone, a graduating senior, lettered four years and was chosen to the ALL-MIAA second team last year. Brennecke, a junior, has lettered his third year. Also completing their eligibility in the last game were Ed Yonkus at fullback and jim Short at center, both 2 year lettermen. -ISO- 1956 BA KETBALL 1957 COACH RALPH PINK Row 3: Coach Ralph Pink, Mirth, Umfleet, Haas, Greer, Marshall, Reagan, Student Manager. Row 2: Ramsey, Rudloff Bruffee, Long, Miles, McFarland. Row 1: Deterding, Mabury, Crippen, Ballenger, George, Meyer, Krebs. --lil- George Deterding, Krebs Co.-Captain FORT LEONARD WOOD 77 - 55 CAPE Showing the Indians just how the game should be played, the Fort Wood Hilltoppers fast breaked their way to victory as Cape alum Ripplemeyer dropped in 18 points. Deterding swished the nets for 18 also as Krebs and Ballenger cleared the boards. CONCORDIA 71 -64 CAPE Displaying beautiful ball control in the last nine minutes, the Preachers forced the Braves to come and get the ball and as a result 22 personal fouls were called on the tribe. MC- Farland's 24 points and Deterding's 20 led the tribe unsuccess- fully. QUINCY COLLEGE 55 - 59 CAPE When Mirth broke the 53-53 tie in the last two minutes with a pair of bonus shots, the Indians went on to win their first game. Deterding's 20 points was tops for the squad, and Ballenger's 17 rebounds kept the boards clean. MIDWESTERN UNIVERSITY, TEXAS 71 - 94 CAPE With Krebs pulling down the rebounds and feeding off quickly the tribe showed the fans how a fast break really works. After a seven point first half, McFarland hit set and jump shots from every angle until with only 10 seconds left in the game, he sunk a set shot from half court for a total of 58 points to take the individual scoring record of 36 points from All MIAA Eichhorst, who graduated in 1956. BAKER UNIVERSITY, KANSAS 69 - 98 CAPE Hitting a remarkable 76 per cent at the free throw line, the Indians continued their winning streak. Deterding and McFarland were high scorers with 21 and 18 points, respectively. This victory marked Coach Pink's 100th win in a college Coach- ing career of 6 years. OTTAWA UNIVERSITY, KANSAS 71 - 64 CAPE ln what seemed a run-away contest at first for the Indians, the tribe ran out of gas late in the last half when Ottawa went into a perfectly executed stall. Deterding's 26 points and 18 rebounds led the Braves in both departments. Ballenger, McFarland Crippen Co-Captain -152- Long Umfleet Mirth FORT LEONARD WOOD S5 -- 67 CAPE Succumbing again to the fast moving quintet from the .Army Post, the tribe had a cold night and couldn't hit from anywhere, Even Krebs' hustling and Deterding's jump shots did little to alter the outcome. QUINCY 59 - 41 CAPE After the long holiday layoff, shocked and surprised Cape fans in Houck Field House saw the Indians falter and lose to the Hawks, whom they had previously beaten. Only five points behind in the half, the tribe got progressively colder as the evening wore on. Deterding's 10 points was high for the Indians. WARRENSBURG 45 - 70 CAPE Three days after the loss to Quincy, the tribe floored Warrensburg for the long count to open conference play. Scor- ing was divided among 10 men with McFarland's 18 points and Ballenger's and Deterding's 12 apiece taking the high honors. KIRKSVILLE 51 - 50 CAPE Losing a heartbreaker to a taller Kirksville team was the result of Cape's second conference game, Taking 40 rebounds to the Indians 25, the Bulldogs squeezed by the tribe to give the Braves a 1-1 conference mark. Deterding's 21 points led the scoring column followed by Georgeys 12. SPRINGFIELD 79 - 59 CAPE On their first conference road trip, the tribe hit an off night when they tackled the Bears. Hitting less than 40 per cent of both field goals and charity tosses, the Indians also sulliered a loss when Deterding sprained his ankle. He still managed to hit for 16 points topped only by McFarland's 20. WARRENSBURG 58 - 54 CAPE Being scalped by a team whom they had previously beaten by 33 points was quite a let down to both the tribe and Cape fans. The Indians outscored the Mules 54 to 24 in the last half but couldn't quite overcome the lead the Mules had picked up in the first half. Deterdingls 17 tallies was tops followed by McFarland's 12. Mabury Haas Miles -155- Rudloff Williams, Student Manager MARYVILLE 47 - 69 CAPE In one of the seasonis slowest moving games the Indians readily tromped the Bearcats. Even though the reserves played a great part of the game, Deterding pushed 20 points through the nets, Ballenger hooked in 17 more, and Bill George swished the nets for 10 points. ROLLA 74 - 69 CAPE As fouls were called fast and furious, the Indians matched the Prospectors point for point in the last half but that couldn't beat the five point lead Rolla had at halftime. Deterding dropped 29 points through the cords to be followed by Balleng- er's 13 tallies. SPRINGFIELD 69 - 66 CAPE Though the tribe lost a hard fought battle to a rough quin- tet of Bears, Deterding came through with 20 points to break Cape's individual scoring record by 17 points. The previous record of 333 tallies in one year was held by a 1956 graduate, Dick Eichhorst. SEASON'S SUMMARY MARYVILLE 73 - 68 CAPE After soundly trouncing the Bearcats in their previous en- counter, the Indians set out to show everyone it was no accident. But whoever above governs the fate of basketball teams wasn't with the Indians. Even McFarland's 24 points and Deterding's 17 did little to help the final outcome. KIRKSVILLE 44 - 41 CAPE Leading at the half 18-15, the tribe looked as though they might pull a victory out of the proverbial magicians hat even though this was the slowest game of the season. A splurge of points by Kirksville in the second half killed the Indianis hopes of victory. Deterding dropped in 12, Crippen swished the nets for 11 in his best game of the season, and Ballenger hit for 8. ROLLA 69 - 67 CAPE Enjoying a lead of as much as 8 points at one time, the Indians fought tooth and nail down to the final buzzer but lost when the Miners dumped in a last minute set shot. Wear- ing Cape State uniforms for the last time, Deterding, Ballenger, George, and McFarland dropped in more than 50 points between them to no avail. Although finishing conference play with a 2-8 record, the Indians still outscored MIAA opponents 613-608. Don Deterding, the tribefs consistent scoring punch, broke two school scoring records. He placed second in confer- ence scoring, occupied the first position in all games played, and was chosen to the ALL-MIAA first team. As a result of these spectacular results Deterding was picked as the Indian's most valuable player. Wayne Crippen, the tribe,s big Sophomore center, was voted the squad's most improved player. Voted the most improved freshman was Don Mirth. --isa- STATISTICS Total Points Game Avg. Rebounds Deterding 401 zo 185 McFarland 275 I4 78 Ballenger 1 87 9 168 Krebs 98 5 96 McKendree-Rotary Invitational Tournament While most Cape fans were relaxing at home over the Christmas holidays, the Braves were busy winning another piece of glitter for the trophy case. After being in the runner- up spot last Christmas in the Sunshine Tournament at Portales, New Mexico, this yearls crew went one better and brought home the first place trophy. In the first game of the tourney against Earlham College, Deterding broke the school,s individual record of most points scored in one game. I-Ie squeezed by the old record of 38, which was set earlier in the year by McFarland, by one. The tribe hit 8o per cent of their charity shots and 44 per cent of their trys from the field. McKendree College was the Indians, opponent in the final game, and they proved a worthy foe. Battling nip 'n' tuck all the way down to the wire, McKendree just eouldn't overcome the slim lead of two points that the Indians held at halftime. Chose to play on the mythical all-tourney team were Deterding and Ballenger. Last year Deterding was picked to the All Sunshine team in Portales, New Mexico. This year he had his name marked on three records. The most total points in one game record was the result of his 39 point spree against Earlham College. The best free throw percentage and high score for the entire meet were the other two to have Deterding's name marked behind them. Ballenger picked up the defensive rebounds record when he swept 18 off of the boards. --155-- TR CK 19 6 Row 2 Eberhart, Summers, Myers, Hodges, Gladstone, Lorberg, Meisenheimer, Klosterman Wittenborn Calvert Meyer Wessell, Schier. Row 1: Bingenheimer, Welker, Lindy, Krebs, Brennecke, Allbright Ross Wilson Miller Wigger, Powell. NIIAA INDOOR CONFERENCE MEET Cape cindermen opened the season by walking off with first place honors in the MIAA Indoor meet at Columbia. Jim Lohr broke a seven year old shot put record to help the Indians on to victory in this meet for the first time since I94I. Arlen Powell won the broad jump and took second in the 60 yard dash for 9 points to be high point man on the squad. HARRIS INVITATIONAL AT ST. LOUIS Battling nip and tuck with the defending champions, Lincoln University of Jefferson City, the Indian thinclads piled up seven first places to outscore Lincoln University, 152-I47n. Tom Brennecke took first and second in the loo and 200 yard dashes for 18 points, while Romer Hodges captured first in the pole vault and second in the discus for the same amount. ARKANSAS STATE - THERE Journeying to Jonesboro, Arkansas, the Tribe scalped Arkansas State by sweeping I3 out of IS possible first places. Arlen Powell set a new meet and school record in the loo yard dash with a time of 9.7 seconds. By also winning the 220 yard dash, Powell led the team with IO points in the 982 to 522 win over Arkansas State. -ISG- HARRIS - HERE Continuing their winning streak, the Indian thinclads walloped Harris Teachers College of St. Louis 109-22. With Jim Lohr breaking the meet record with the shot put, Jim Wigger in the mile, Frank Albright in the 880, Fred Lindy in the 220, and Rex Miller in the 2 mile, the Indians racked up I4 out of If firsts. Neil Ross, 9 points was high for the meet. SPRINGFIELD INVITATIONAL - THERE The cinder-trotters came through with 69 2X5 points to top Warrensburg's 58 IX5, Springfield's 39 2f5, and N. W. Oklahoma State's 5. Arlen Powell was again top point man with IZM1 points. Winning the 1oo yard dash and the broad jump, he also took 4th in the 220 and ran on the Winning 880 relay team. SOUTHERN ILLINOIS U.-HERE Trading the lead back and forth several times, the Indian track men finally came out ahead 66 to 65 in one of the most exciting and hard fought meets of the season. Four meet records fell as Duane Klosterman shattered the discus mark and Frank Allbright rewrote the 880 yard run Hgures. The Indian,s 7 firsts and high point man Tom Brennecke's IO points proved to be the difference in this contest. SOUTHERN ILLINOIS U.-THERE The return match with SIU across the river was a different story. Suffer- ing their first defeat of the season, the Indians for the first time failed to capture the majority of the first places. Even Rex Miller's great effort in breaking the meet's 2 mile record and Tom Brennecke's sweeping the Ioo and 220 yard dashes failed to change the tide. The final score was 79 IX3 points for the Salukis and SI 2X3 for the Indians. MIAA OUTDOOR MEET - WARRENSBURG Winning the Indoor was no assurance of winning the Outdoor, as the Indians found out. Taking only two firsts, Jim Lohr with the shot put and Rex Miller in the two mile, they found they couldn,t get enough seconds and thirds to add to their total. Five records fell during the course of the meet with Jim Lohr breaking his own shot put record that he set in 1955. Lohr was defeated only once in the season, and that was by a team mate, Don Calvert, who ran second to him most of the season. Rex Miller was undefeated during the season in the two mile, and rniler Jim Wigger was beaten to the tape only once. Final results of the conference meet showed Cape in third place behind Warrensburg and Kirksville and on top of Maryville, Springfield, and Rolla. This contest ended a highly successful season that showed IO records shattered by the Indian and a 6-2 Won-lost record. F-157- TENN S 19 6 s- .... f ' W 3, .1 zlzf - -:AE? E:,,. ss Q fl Joe Lewis, Bill Kumpc, Ed Schwab, Mel Willard, Coach Pink .,. , ' . r .5 'Di K 2 I 1 I 9 ack Kennebeck, Gary Nichols, Coach Harrison, Bill Stacy, Howdy Stech '-158- ROSS C,UNTRY - 1956 - Standing: Tom West, Gene Myers, Ray Reiker, Paul Wessel. Kneeling: Jim Wigger, Rex Miller, Frank Allbright. SEMO State's new and inexperienced cross country squad took on Southern Illinois University in the first meet of the season. Showing their greenness by being soundly trounced by SIU, the squad quickly learned the intracacies of this sport and later racked up a decisive victory over Memphis State. With Rex Miller, Jim Wigger, Frank Allbright, and Paul Wessel sweeping the first four places, the Indians showed they had the material and were rapidly gaining the experience. Miller rewrote the record book as he broke the course record by 48 seconds. In the only home meet, the road runners again met and readily whipped Memphis State on Homecoming Day. Doing even better than before, the Indians placed six men in the Hrst ten as Rex Miller again led the pack home. Frank Albright, Jim Wigger, Paul Wessel, Gene Myers, and Paul West were Cape's runners in the first ten. --159- Womengs Sports MISS KOETTING Miss Rosina Koetting, Associate Pro- fessor of Physical Education, has com- pleted her twenty-first year on the faculty of the college. She received her Bachelor of Science degree from the Uni- versity of Missouri and her Master of Arts degree from Columbia University in New York. MISS O'NEAL Miss Billie O'Neal, Assistant Professor in Physical Education received both the Bachelor of Science and Master of Arts degree from Texas State College for Women. She has completed her ninth year with the Physical Education Depart- ment here. The Women's Physical Education Department is interested not only in developing physical education majors but also in promoting fun and play for all the Women students. Emphasis is placed upon co-operation and sportsman- ship as well as upon Winning fairly . This department works with the Women's Athletic Association and PEM Club to make the Women's intramural sports system an all around success. Q A Q --16O- Aquatics Diving The long, clean, unbroken line of a stretched body in flight through the air describes the graceful form of the diver. With the head in line with the spine, back arched, closely aligned legs and feet, and pointed toes, the lithe form of the diver enters the water. Speed Swimming Two of the methods of speed swimming are free-style and racing backstroke. Swimmers in this class strive for greater speed over measured dis- tances. Form Swimming Competing in different styles of swimming, for form only, the swimmers in this class strive for rhythm, smoothness, effectiveness, and relaxation. In the swim meet Clio placed first, Sorosis, second, and Kappa Tau Gamma, third. Gerre Colman broke a record, free-style Class A, time I2.f seconds QI953 time, I2.9J. Jerri Wilcox tied a record for individual score, six firsts out of six events. -161- Team Sports Hockey Basketball t'Dribble low, pass fast, and shoot straight was the strategy used to Win the basketball tournament. ln- dependents came shooting into first place, rebounding into second place was Clio, and passing into third 'Was Sorosis. Bully for youi' is a cry in hockey, a fast game which requires many skills. Girls can be seen on a brisk fall day warming up for a battle with the sticks Volleyball l'Let balll' calls for a re-serve ' in volleyball, one of the most popular indoor sports. Spiking for first place was Sorosis, volleying into second was Clio, and recovering', its way into third place was Hesperian. Softball Play ballv starts off the exciting game of softball during the fall term. The tournament was Won by the Independentsg Clio and So- rosis tied for second place. -162- Badminton Keeping alert and on their toes at all times players find badminton a pleasurable game full of excitement and tension. The badminton tournament will be played off this spring in both singles and doubles. Individual Sports Bowling Whether it is a strike or a gutter ball in bowling is largely a result of coordination, balance, and control. The tournament was Won by Kappa Tau, Clio placed second, and Sorosis came in third. Tennis At the first sign of spring, Cape State students will be playing their favorite sport- tennis. Many girls will be competing for the championship at this time. -163- Archery An arrow in the gold is very pleasing to the eye in archery. A Junior Columbia Round Tournament will be played off in this spring,s tournament of archery. Candid Campus Sagamore Queen Cornation From Left to Right: Sue Magel, Torn Fallert, Gere Colman, Max Mayfield, Janet Clore, Bill Friday, Dolly Barton, Ralph Hyer, Ruth Huning, Douglas Seliier, Jackie Osseek, Bob Herring. -166- 1 fm . Mm, Jackie Osseck Sagamore Queen Gerre Colman Attendants Ruth Huning Sue Magel DOLORES BARTON Queen of the Campus describes Dolly , the IQS7 SAGAMORE Queen. An able musician, Dolly spent much time playing her flute with the orchestra. Taking time out from her studies, she found time to become an active mem- ber of Hesperian Society, of Kappa Delta Pi, of Social Life Committee, and the Womenis Social Council. TOM FALLERT Happy-go-lucky, capable, Tom Fallert is an enthuastic member of the Benton Society of which he was President. Smiles,,, as he is called by fel- low students, is business man- ager of the CAPAHA ,AR- ROW. He is a member of I.F.S.C. Senior Personalities MARGE BEST Well known for her friendly attitude and her warm smile is Marge Best. Marge has served as President of the Clio Society and was crowned Valentine Queen at the annual Clio Tea in February. Marge also holds active membership in the Womenis Athletic Association and the Social Life Committee. BOB JERROLDS With a friendly smile and plenty of personality, Bob has been a member of the Associa- tion for Childhood Education, Kappa Delta Pi, Mark Twain Society, and Wesley Founda- tion. Completing his degree in three years, Bob has also kept his grades above average. ROBERT CRAWFORD As The Man with the Gol- den Voice , Bob spent many hours as the local disc jockey on KFVS radio. A member of Sigma Tau Gamma, and of Cardinal Key, Bob was also a four year man on Student Council, serving as president for 1957. JOE LEWIS Contradicting the statement that one cannot be a member of many organizations and still maintain high grades, Joe was active in Debate, Kappa Delta Pi, Ministerial Association, Phi Alpha Theta, Sigma Tau Delta, and Cardinal Key. -17O- Senior Personalities JOAN MCGINNITY Serving as an officer for many organizations, Joan prov- ed her leadership during her four years on campus. Having active membership in the In- ternational Relations C l u b , Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Alpha Theta, Sigma Tau Delta, and Sorosis Society, she also found time to keep her grades above average. LINDA WHITE Here is a girl who loves the theatre! With an active interest in Black Mask, Linda has been in many productions, both Black Mask and Hesperian. She is also a two-year member of Student Council and has serv- ed as president of Hespeian Society during her senior year. RAONA MILLER A big smile and sparkling eyes characterize this girl with personality plus. Dividing her time between her responsibili- ties as a student and as a mem- ber of Sorosis Society, of Home Economics Club, and of New- man Club, Ra is quite a busy girl. ,IIM WIGGER Quite, considerate, and an all-round great guy , Jim Wigger is known for his abil- ity in track. Jim, who has added much to Southeast State's track achievements, also found time to serve as President of the Varsity Club. In addition to his athletic in- terests, Jim is a member of the Benton, Society and of the In- dustrial Arts Club. -171- DON RIEHN Don Riehn is known on campus for his avid interest in the theater, his friendly per- sonality, and his general effic- iency. This busy young man has been President of the Ben- ton Society and also contributes a great deal to Black Mask. Don shows his willingness to work in his capacity of busi- ness manager of the SAGA- MORE. He was also a member of the Student Council. BOB WILCOX Dependable, versatile, and hard working Bob Wilcox has served as President of the the Benton Society and has been an invaluable member of the Student Council. Included in his activities are Band, Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Tau Delta, and Cardinal Key. Candid Campus in G? QQ -,A YG!! Q.. 5 3 -to o .742 Southeast Missouri Stale College CAPE GIRARDEAU A well-manned, well-equipped institution. Offers courses leading to A.B., B.S., B.S. in Education, B.S. in Busi- ness Administration, and B.S. in Vocational Home Economics Edu- cation degrees. Trains teachers and offers pre-vocational and pre-professional COUFSSS. Two dormitories for women and two for men. A Regional College for Southeast Missourians. THE COLLEGE BEAUTIFUL The Fall Term opens September 9, 1957 Write for a Catalog. MARK F. SCULLY, President. E 3 at' We wwe 1. cO?s --174- WB QAWKTE Q for men for women Since IQU7 Southeast Miss0uri's Headquarters for fine fashions! ' ' HoBB's GRILL monenn cLeRneRf L DAVID L. 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MISSOURI UTILITIES COMPANY MEYER,Al-BERT 1-11RscH's 1v11D'rowN GROCER COMPANY Sprigg and Good Hope Cape Girardeau, Missouri ONE STOP SHOPPING Where A Welcome Awaits You HOTEL IDI-LN-HA Idan-Ha Condligoned Coffee Shoppe C0333 Sims Wonderful Food RAINBOW RO OM The Home of the Circle Bar O LUNCHEON I DINNERS OCOCKTAILS Ph. 5-6651 -ISS- Lesem Tire Co. COLLEGE BRED FOOTWEAR Featuring those nationally advertised names you know, in shoes you love. moan: coNNIE SYLVANIA TELEVISION JACQUEUNE PARIS FASHION DIAL 4-1204 325 s. SPRIGG EXPERT RECAPPING PQST 6, DAME AND REPAWNG 122 N. MAIN sr. PHONE 5-5130 For Gifts That Will Please GO TO THE Novelty Shop 823 BROADWAY For China, Crystal, Costume Jewelry, Pottery, Greeting Cards Fine Stationery limprinted if you wishl GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS DAY and NIGHT 5 - If: op f ,R 1- w'ecAer .sieruice Wheel Balancing and Alignment Heavy Duty Wrecker Service I-I wreckers to give you servicel 'IIS N. MIDDLE DIAL 5-3535 5-3908 5-7156 E. II. RUIIIIIISLIIII QI 2 LUIVIHEH II . T1-LE FRIENDLY YARD N B C E C When You Think of Building E U or Repairing D E THINK OF US M 5-6626 BLUE HOLE GARDEN SOUTH SPRIGG PHONE 5-7998 -189-- COURTESY CLEANERS Cleaninq, Pressing, Repairing and Alterations 913 BRoAnwAY CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo. DIAL 5-2287 E siuwfsmgr k sux Conga F Ira 'Wi 'H-un-limp.. THE LATEST FASHIONS . M Rauf,-lliart1n 5 9 i UPHOLSTERING, SLIP COVERS Southeast Missouri's Most PHONE 5-6531 615 BROADWAY Modern Fashion Center Farmers and ertzhants Bank If Newlyweds began to save As soon as they ioined forces, Doubts and Fear- Would disappear- And so would quick divorces. s w 33 15 -19O- NWFP?- V932 n 'u 9-.I 9'1- .. , --l' .'-E X9 57 BEA UTIF I f R1-,.. an ' .hd sf., 'he ., sh A fron, eifin 93 0' C Pia g WUI., : '70 i Q1 also on dim, i NEW FINISHES' NEw Moons! u L SPINET STYLES SEE THEM NOW! TCDDAY' Af fxcalawfz FURNITURE COMPANY 533-39 Broad WCI y Cape Girardeau, M EEIDE FIUWEIT Shop CARBON TYPEWRITER Q' 4.., 5' 1,1 ' .... ' - We 5Pecialize In Ir' E 1- ,U 3 Z ' ri 1' All Types E -11 E Of Floral Work SALES 8. SERVICE 1611 Independence Ph. 5-5767 632 Broadway Phone 4-1252 Cape Girardeau, Mo. I I - Ii K-xx, Of' :tix .xfx x Ig ll 'L s ,, 4 XX X I IQ wi ,7,42,-- flxfi , i'1-ffuflxy lg - - e: 7 13- .A ---- --'- ' ' '- -- --'-'A ------gk , .... 1, 1, y ggi E n 5 , as is eeeeeee s '1' 13 '4 if , ,E ,m!11n11g!g5 e.1. gs. 1 11. eeeeeeaeer eeae :.-In eg- JT? IST-if Q 1 ' : T ' -iff - !-l'-f- .-Rig, , j rsfgfr nk 230 SPRING STREET CAPE GIRARDEAU, MISSOURI Manufacturers of Deflection Yokes - Relays - Electronic Assemblies Used in Equipment for NATIONAL DEFENSE - EDUCATION and ENTERTAINMENT Component Parts for Items used every day, such as Coils for Television, Coke Dispensing Machines, Garage Door Openers, etc. PHONE 5-5547 'oiic s f ' .ix 'N .. Zq zf g l r j I If i , I T hhef 2' 5h0P W' I 111111 IaIue...EXt1a QuaIiIy Where Broadway meets Middle Cape Girardeau, Mo. --192- SIMPSUNS IIULIJNIAI. YOURS FUR TAVEHN RESTAURANT HEATING SATISFACTION Southeast,-Missouri's C 0 M F 0 R T Finest Fggdg CLEANLINESS We Cater to Clubs, Banquets, Parti E C Q N Q M Y Weddings and Other Occasions DIAL 5-3043 q I E BLECHLE BROS. uhlukmv G R O C E R Y Potato Chips Fried to Order Fresh Daily E CG. FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES WE GIVE EAGLE STAMPS FRESH MEATS STAPLE GROCERIES 1227 BROADWAY DIAL 5-9481 44 S FREDERICK DIAL 5 9l9l Southeast MlSSUUFl Lumber Company Telephone 5-8283 -193- A N U U ,S SHOE REPAIR SHOP EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING Reasonable Prices Owner - JEWEL McCART PHONE 5-9874 329 S. SPRIGG Unnerstalfs llruq Shire me jlexallb .frm-Q 630 GOOD HOPE ST. DIAL 5-2909 CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. We feature the finest in cosmetics and perfumes in our two stores. Chanel 5, Lanvin, Guerlain, Nettie Rosenstein, Faberge GARROTT CANDIES J. Qiifli 54072 I35 N. Main Cape Girardeau, Missouri Glassware Storybook Dolls Individual Trays Handsome Figurines 701 Broadway Good Hope 8' Sprigg Fine China Outstanding Yarns Table Linens Pictures 8K Frames Phone 5-5964 Phone 5-5965 Welcome To Our Shop , DRY CLEANERS FURRIERS HATTERS TAILORS DYERS REFRIGERATED STORAGE VAULTS DRIVE-IN 220 N. MAIN ST. PHONE 5-2448 I6I9 INDEPENDENCE PHONE 5-74II Community Progress ls Our Business CAPE GIRARDEAU CHAMBER OF COMMERCE L EUEHS STUDIO 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 photography - built on the experience of two generations of fine workmanship. May we say, an especially warm welcome is extended to you, our friends, of the Southeast Missouri State College. We Extend Unr Most Sincere Congratulations on Your ISS7 Sagamore I x I 1 t PH UTo5R ' PH 5 i Jhaf mm mmm Dram 427 BROADWAY CAPE GIRARDEAU, MISSOURI DIAL 5-2650 -195- fmdaal Wflcata, dhuaqzi H ,7!LQ6lf Ask tor Central Brand at your Favorite Grocer EENTHAL P EBI G EU DIAL 5-3391 .it I f EZ: in I M g g 2? 'F CAUBLE 6. FIELD WHOLESALE FRUITS, VEGETABLES, and GROCERIES CAPE GIRARDEAU, MISSOURI KELPE ELECTRIC CO. Let's Make Our College A UNIVERSITY! EUPEH5 O ARROW SHIRTS I MALLORY HATS O HICKOCK BELTS SPRIGG and GOOD HOPE STREETS Krieqer's Auto Electric Scientific Engine Diagnosis We Test-Don't Guess 1001 Independence Phone 5-7676 CAPE GIRARDEAU, MISSOURI -196- Midwest Colden Royal MILK and IEE CHE!-UV! It Tastes Best MIDWEST-DAIRY-PRODUCTS-DIVISION DEAN 6: COMPANY Headquarters for ' A N D LO A A s s O c 1 A 'r High Fidelity Phonographs and 1 HI-Fi Records C P G dew, Mo 817 Broadway ggi-'Qt E RHEA OPTICAL CO UTH RIZE n Serving Y Ey D . - ih The Latest In Eye Uuzco Flwnbufzq W' 6 awful? 60' 117 BROADWAY PHONE 5 9149 2126 BROADWAY PHONE 4 1186 Use Stone for Good C t MOTOR CAR THE FEDERAL COMPANY MATERIALS COMPANY Since 1916 Your Norman L.Hely,Pr1esid DODGE - PLYMOUTH I-':c'Jv'Z:'m:L:c: Plaid DODGE JOB-RATED TRUCKS Ada Rous II A T 232 BROADWAY PHONE 5-5596 C p G d M I I 1 I5 of the many reasons why INTERNATIONAL SHOE C0 I is the world's largest shoemaker KMA, ef- M 69196 suoss I T nn 68.335 r ' I Poll: rot f..s.5', Zi. X ..,. .., I 5 o 7i2ffZe7a' s h o e ys 5 , -M lSQxxxxQ.XwYQm Each of these brands is an outstanding value. When you buy shoes select one of these brands. See the Classified Section of your telephone book for stores handling these nationally famous shoes INTERNATIONAL SHOE COMPANY ST. LOUIS, MO. -198- WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF 0 fd BUILDING SUPPLIES On Fashion Corner t Z I O THE FASHION CENTER Fon THE COLLEGE Miss LUMBEH IIUMPANY, INC. MAIN AT THEMIS PHONE 5-6433 1459 INDEPENDENCE DIAL 5-8275 CAPE GIRARDEAU, MISSOURI The SUUTHEAST MISSUURIAN I S R E A D D A I L Y By More People in the Cape Girardeau Retail Trading Area THAN ANY OTHER NEWSPAPER The Best Advertising flledium in Southeast Missouri' NET PAID CIRCULATION ON FEB. 9, 1957 . . 15,122 The Home of Better Values I II!-IPE HFIHIIWI-IRE J. E. HUHKA Variety Stare Your College Dimestore Something New Every Day 721 BROADWAY DIAL 5-3037 ST. CHARLES PHARMACY Visit Our Perfume and Cosmetic Shop 47 NORTH MAIN STREET Southeast Missouri Machine linmpany CHARLES DAHMS, Proprietor General Machine, Electric and Acetylene Welding DELAVAL SEPARATORS 81 MILKERS DEEP FREEZERS PHONE 5-5698 20 N. SPANISH ST ST. LOUIS CAPE BUS LINE R. F. HEMPERLEY, JR. Manager 16 N. Frederick FROZEN FOOD CENTER Amana Freezers and Deepfreeze made only by Amana Amana Plan for Better Living FROZEN FOOD DISTRIBUTORS CAPE FROZEN FOODS 207 Broadway Dial 5-9433 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. 417 Good Hope Cape Girardeau, Mo. ASK YOUR LOCAL FOOD DEALER FOR PEVELY SUPER-TEST MILK and ice CREAM Best Wishes To The Students and College MONTGOMERY WARD 6. CO. CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. LET TUCKER BE YOUR TRUCKER GENERAL OFFICE CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. L. A. TUCKER TRUCK LINES, INC. PHONE 5-6636 1451 INDEPENDENCE -200- FOR TOPS IN REFBESI-IMENTS V. 4 sToP AT MILK and IEE CREAM HAH 4 ON THE BOULEVARD gi CAPE EGG 61 FEED CO. FUEL EUMPI-WY CLEANER-HOTTER PHONE 5-7689 509 MORGAN OAK GREEN MARKED COAL nv lr - . 421 MN'Mxi'1 Dm PURINA cl-lows MORGAN Nl: 2' Q OAK RAE , iz: . 5-3515 , 424 FEEDS, SEEDS 8. FARM SUPPLIES I 21 SO. NINTH ST. o ST. LOUIS. MO. -201- Bnttlinq Ilnmpany nf Purryville 117 W. St. Joseph Str-eet, PerryviIIe, Mo. C MMINS SHOE CENTER O NAME BRANDS O CONVENIENTLY LOCATED O FRIENDLY PERSONNEL B A K E R Bottling Company, Inc. Bottlers 8. Distributors Of DOUBLE COLA, SQUIRT, HIRES, CANADA DRY, and OLD COLONY BEVERAGES Every Bottle Steriiized P. O. Box 171 Dial 5-7863 or 5-9340 Cape Girardeau, Mo. 30 N. MAIN DIAL 5-6538 Over 97 Years of Dependable Merchandising - BAHN Bnos. QgClS HAR DW AR E CO. China - Crystal - Gifts IYOUR GAS! For Gas Service Beyond the Gas Mains OOOOOOOOOOOOO ssfqbuashed 1860 UREGAS SERVICE STORE .OOOOOOOOOOOO 10 -12 -14 MAIN ST. 818 BROADWAY PHONE 5-8295 CAPE GIRARDEAUI MO' CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. THE LAST CHANCE Keep Smiling George John 903 BROADWAY we if CAPE GIRARDEAU'S NEWEST ENTERTAINMENT CENTER Highway 61 Nowell's Camera Shop EASTMAN KODAK6 BELL 8. HOWELL, AR US Photographic Supplies Photo Finishing Service IBlack 8. White and Colorj Cape Girardeau, Missouri 609 Broadway Phone 5-3442 Cape Girardeau CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. PHONE 5-3961 -ZOB- E You Can Depend on The Missourian Printing or PRI TI G of Qaalit For over half a century we have, by maintaining highest quality and giving prompt dependable serviee, produced much of the printing in Southeast lilissouri and Southern Illinois, many of our customers perrnit ns to handle their business year after year for which we are grateful. PRINTERS - LITHOGRAPHERS OF CATALOGS FOLDERS PRICE LISTS BROADSIDES FINE BOOKLETS LETTERHEADS DIRECT-MAIL PUBLICATIONS OFFICE FORMS CIRCULARS Producers of the -204- 195 .7 Sagamore and for over 25 years printers of this book Your Store for the Latest Fashions from the Pages of HARPERS BAZAAR - VOGUE - MADEMOISELLE CHARM - SEVENTEEN jaaniona juan jamoua ofaleg 144: .xgnne jogarfy Wyarlon Wcgoy grenefze gsfeuez .Narf Scnaffner 51 Warx Wnx Woclea Clrfye .f4nn Euan prone gouie H0045 van Quake IQ 8' .K Originag jadnionlik Youn HEADQUARTERS J A COMPLETE Fon ALL e' sc:-lool. SUPPLIES f 3 S'GN SERWCE A, mg and Q NV? DUI FOUNTAIN sERvlcE A - W ,fA., . General Sign C03 - MULLWS , 1129 Broadway Ph 5 9863 K' g h'ghwoy Phone 5-3044 -205- r,,?,, , , If E is a . Q aj QE A I Q? I va- i Y Q mi 5 RK 5 ws' f.' Nix fiM fT,. QQ I gwiw l.,...,,,i, H- , 1 I ,gm ,,., , I I I I If 3 I 5 GOODWIN MOTOR CO. M5 1415 INDEPENDENCE STREET ' PHONE 4-2309 CAPE GIRARDEAU, MISSOURI I 2 , H' NNN.. H' i am M. U. -NH I . KW 4 WML -+' . I-1 M. .UW ' ' X 2 'UK a m H .Unisn M, I mnwpv Q Z ,,.X..m IX' ,Q ,.,:, I, q w, , . . 1 ' 1, B. . W wi P' .J Shui. OLDFIELD DAIRY 417 N. Sprigg Cape Girard eau, Mo. PI10I1e 5-6673 SINCE 1904 4 A E. W. HASSEL M Q A , -IEWELER 9 fe .ilamlafon A 1, Benton, Clio, Sorosis, Hesperian, Z?aLgp-Ig and Black Mask Pins KEEPSAKE DIAMONDS Quality Baking Specialists ,Chloe Jonas Dad, 1029 BROADWAY PHONE 5-5601 -206- CL RK B ICK SPRIGG AT WILLIAM SERVICE SECOND TO NONE We Deal Until We Deal Phone 5-5505 Cape Girardeau, Mo. Music Headquarters 8 S SHIVELBINE HARDWARE M U 5 I E S T U H E BPS PAINTS-WALLPAPER PORTER-CABLE PORTABLE ELECTRIC TOOLS DIAL 5-2575 ATLAS POWER TOOLS L. J. Freck Shivelbine HOME WORKSHOP TOOLS W' L ,,Bm,, Shivelbine DIAL 5-9469 620 GOOD HOPE CAPE GIRARDEAU, MISSOURI J For All Forms of Insurczncc 2 and Bowls 520 BROADWAY ' . If Q AUTO LOANS Salfy-Snack Items . HOME LOANS All-Occasion GIFT BASKETS E FARM LOANS M 8. V I bl em age es Rom AGENCY Call us, we deliver. 420 BROADWAY - DIAL 5-3355 DIAL 5-3373 ARNOLD ROTH - WM. KIEHNE -207- Fnr 85 ears. .. Since I872, when Becktold Company founded its book binding business in St. Louis, Missouri, it has pioneered the development of decorative, embossed School Annual covers. For many years we have been privileged to supply the covers and binding for the Saga- more, year book of Southeast Missouri State College and we are proud that again we have been chosen to produce the covers and to bind The 'I957 Sagamore. ecktuld nmpany ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI --208-