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

Text from Pages 1 - 220 of the 1960 volume:

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WMM Awww, www, W,,M,.b 5 5 awww EWKMSZ giuwmw ,WW fv,'sZfj,i,w THE SAGAMCRE I96O Had I the heaven,s embroidered cloths Enwrought with golden and silver light, The blue and the dim and the dark cloths Of night and light and the half-light, I would spread the cloths under your feet: But I, being poor, have only my dreamsg I have spread my dreams under your feetg Tread softly, because you tread on my dreams. --W. B. Yeats KEN CRADDOCK, Editor TERRY BEGLEY, Business Manager I. C. BIERK, Adviser SOUTHEAST MISSOURI STATE COLLEGE CAPE CIRARDEAU, MISSOURI VOL. 47 CONTENTS IN RETROSPECT ACADEMICS ORGANIZATIONS GREEKS f iff ' QQ .. ' A 1 . 'G 'Hg A-:ZWQYIG if 7? I Tit' L I Q Q: . vga ,is R 9 ' q,f:,'.Av5j5',f , -, J , af in ' , , xawf- I f , A , a mi ei I aj' A 0 Sim QQ .3 ,, if Xa A 'F aux If IILS my f A ATHLETICS CLASSES DEDICATIC In the midst of winter, I found within me an invincible summer. -Albert Camus Occasionally there are those vvho can exert a positive and profound influence, and accomplish this feat in such a quiet and unassuming manner that the influence appears to be self-per- petuating, We find such a person in Miss Helen Cleaver, Chair- man of the Department of lvlodern Languages. Her congenial smile, delightful sense of humor, and varied interest in and contribution to the cultural life of the campus and community have vvon for her the respect, admiration, and affec- tion of countless numbers of students, faculty, and friends. For over tvventy-seven years Miss Cleaver has provided an invaluable portion of all that is meaningful and worthwhile at Southeast Missouri State College, And because vve have long vvitnessed her endless reserve of energy and enthusiasm, vve feel that she must have thought as the late Albert Camus so well said, In the midst of winter, I found within me an invincible summer. lt is this invincible summer which 'so much endears her to all those vvho knovv and love her. With profound respect and deep admiration, vve fondly dedicate this, the l96O SACAMORE, to our friend Miss Helen Cleaver. I MISS HELEN CLEAVER ,Q X. ' WJ, Www. Q Ziff V 1 4 . ' ' 2 9 ' an 2 1 n 3,-L S xgwgigggggg. iasggq-iii f.: fwigiew .51 Q f ff 3675.2 105555 2 if W 1 xgl-v9.'3'5ig2 1 ,gg r ,mg X? gawk Jia A My 7 ' ' A N X., , .ifmw FK '7?5'44f,g gg, wil. 'lfifiwigam MQTQQ 'W a 1 ik 1 ww f , was X QQ. , 1 W vw Eg mm., N mf: ,, 'Un We. 2.4 Wig. xx ' 'v .f Q. f A , If YN 1 gui .N . V .2 ,Yi W f W5?f:f 1'fS5.,, L,..,,f..V., g ' D. W: ., 4 ffz.eWm2M,' W H 3,,?wWw,f fH:':.xwfi?w:mfaf Qgywt .gf V 4 y 1 5.3 2 G 5:3 u. is i 1 Q ,-5 f., VM, .Q Auf' fx ,,3n'fff ,Q 5 1 4ag'w'wGZ:h:+ww?w.v?sff'zw3'3w:5saf5'S2q'v,w, V , fi f : wwf fy .y ., 2 Wm mM5w,ww',A RMA 5 ai. 1 A INN. , M X Qaim, , A . ia ,+ N 5 I PK WJ 5 2 yi fr :H 'V ' ? 93 52W X' iii .ffg.,,M.,fefv Q .5 1 V, iii .Sava Y '. .I+ X fa., X W, , .1 .. , 2 'Q my g Wfmff Q: W V arf .2 fx? SPRING UF '59 . FALL OF '59 . Q WINTER OF '60 SPRING UF '60 ' 4, .. sg., Vs. U ff ' If P1 1 O Q lg' CQ' 'Va 'Q 2' 'I ' ., o,,:n: a,.:' as 'Q A N 4, , ,V,. fy in L ff 5' f 4- 1, e Ak ,,,. 3' 5 ,W ! 1 x -as t 'Q f l . L flifgiflf N fxvf f H? W been X hqvkvm SPRING OF '59: Something new hit the Campos last spring-the joy and exhlletation ot Cram- mlng at least thltty people into a phone booth built to accommodate one person and one telephone. Cape may have set a record. Now, let Us tlrst considetwwhat is the value ot phone booth stottlngf Dean Tolletson opened. Well, it is togethemess, lsn't lt? '59: when a young man's fancy turns to . . Spring, when, as the saying goes, a young man,s fancy turns to love-a charm- ing co-ed, a balmy, sunny day, care for a coke?--lets take a walk-thoughts of Ioye -nummmmm, !ucI4y guy-or, Thoughts of many other things-whafli We do now, gang? I.et's go on a nike-wnafre you gonna do This summer? I gotta get a new Carburator for my Car-we need a new shaft-Stop. thoughts of love, or . --nf. ' ' ,.w..'s '--. up . ,.f-md yy, .' ,QM ' at a ,V i .1- An -.Ig , Y ' Q N iv X it J . .. ,Q akl, 9 H 3 ' ' Y ff I '. J A 5 ,,p, ,- x 1 ,fn ,. + , , 'Q 'fl 1. av. fx re, i , Mft 'Y ,A , .r K, - ' Q.-ff., f ty- : .u -for evra, ww Lima: f 4. .fr w 1 in Love, or thoughts of oh so many things CCMMENCEMENT, I959 Dr. C-rauel and Dr. Bolen lead the procession into Academic Hall. SPRING GRADUATION, 1959 Commencement-four years of study- ing, working, dating, what do they end in? A long, not, black robe and a flat cap with a tassel tnat's forever getting in the way, and a docurnent proving that this graduate is ready for the world Cornrnencernent-good-byes to friends, professors, ttie odors of the science building, tne rnusic in the basement of Academic, Venus, Capana Park, plays, concerts, parties. Con- gratulations frorn parents, friends, pro- fessors, and, perhaps, future ern- ployers. Parents and friends greet the graduates. ,,,, Homecoming crowd framed in backdrop of Benton House festivities. FALL INDULGENCES: Homecoming, swimming, the fair, and occasional studying The heat of registration drove SEMO students to the pool. The Campus begins to Buzz W? di, -in Students visited the midway at the fair and A rnontn atter tne summer sernes- ter ended, students began return- ing again. The tresnrnen got orien- ted, and adopted, by uoberclass- men in tlrie dornns, bouses, and organizations. Every tirne anyone turned around, tnere was a tarni- liar tace. Roornrnates tound tbat tbey still couldn't tit all tbeir books, records, clotbes, souvenirs, and otber absolutely necessary ob- jects into one srnall roorn and still nave space tor beds. Students re- turned to tbeir tayorite protessors and long nignts at tne library, But it vvasn't ciuite all work, tbe tair opened, tnere were dates, rusb parties, garnes, and tne beauty ot cbanging seasons. FRESH MAN ORIENTATION WEEK The first week of school belonged almost exclusively to the entering freshmen-the older, more experienced upperclassmen hadnlt arrived yet. The nevv-comers were introduced to their faculty and student advisers, and then given exhaustive-and exhausting-intel- ligence and placement tests, tours of the campus and its buildings, picnics, swimming parties, and conferences. To the week-old freshman, enrollment was confusing and rather frighteningg to the plase upperclassman, who had already filled out hundreds of cards, it was just tiring and dull. They all filled out white cards, red cards, blue cards, green cards, orange cards, yellow cards, ad infinitum, And then they stood in line for more cards, for fee payments, for books, for pictures, even for foodl Yes, being a freshman adviser is confusing Linton Luetje, student adviser, orients the incoming freshmen. I4 FRESHMEN ORIENTATION WEEK LaRoy Roper, president of the Exchange Freshmen concentrate on their entrance exams. Club, presents Dr. Scully with the first student scholarships of l959, sponsored by local business and service clubs. Hundreds of freshmen, now well oriented, prepare for enrollment and classes. 15 FRESHMAN f is-i E? I ORIENTATION WEEK DRAWS I 5 I W Q' Charles Roth prepares Mary Ann Valle for her ID picture. IUSIY R0Pe and. IWC UI her Iflends fight the Card 5Y5f9m3 fill out the white cards, red cards, blue cards, green cards, yellow cards . . . that's what the adviser said. 5 as if 55 K 5 2 5 li 1 .NM-MM And, finally, the hunt is over. The books are officially checked out and lugged homeg the students are I6 .W fe K, g. Qi., ef. M ,x, 4 ,fx . 1 fa Q Q ,V it. .-fl, . Mi. .mf 5 -ffm 3:11, 'Q ready for the grind. TO A CLOSE WITH A PARTY AND A DANCE Wheels Night acquainted the freshmen with the various soecial interest and social organizations on campus. The week ended with the Freshrnan Talent Show, a party, and an all-school clance. Monday, classes would begin . . . ludy Palmer and Faye Probus, women's physical education majors, explain Cape's department and the Women's Recreation Association to interested freshmen. Sharon Swyers serves punch to the partying freshmen. Chas. Ardinger entertains other freshman and upperclassmen on his classical guitar. wuamva-,uf.u,t,iw,uvttfm usfiwsw -ummm-in-ann 1--1 1-1 una.-ana -, -. 1 17 . - 1-.aw .Vt --V ,nm av. NEW IBM PROCESS STILL IN TESTING STA Reading, talking, griping, knitting, impatient students line up for book check-out. GE IBM invaded the campus this year, bring- ing vvith it mass chaos. The machine iam- med, losing time and tempers as the stu- dents vvere torced to stand in line atter line to get their course cards. And, it a class vvas closed-start all over again, The main mix-up vvas caused by an error in the alphabetical lists, Alton Bray, College Registrar, said that Hthe error vvill be cor- rected by next semester. Because ot this IBIVI boo-boo, almost three hundred students vvho had stood in line all morning vvere told to try it again atter lunch. Some considered themselves lucky vvhen they had completed schedules by three o'clock, After meeting with advisers, the students stood and sat in the Auditorium, waiting to pay fees. Despite the IBM card system, registration was its usual tedious business for students and faculty alike. Is this what Socrates meant when he said that education is painful? IB STUDENTS CURSE Academic I-lall is The scerme of check-in-check-our confusion as students obtain their class cards. No, this ism'r The final step in the process, but it is a step forward-always forwa rd I The IBM Monster! NEW LIBRARY PROCEDURE COM PLICATES and SIMPLIFIES TEXTBOOK CHECK-OUT SYSTEM .mmm S win 51 r1'v 'N' - 11155 J This mass of textbooks will soon be gone when the rush of students converges on Kent Library. Wffiffff 532' 2' v 5' 2 Miss johnson and Mr. Sadler help to speed up the textbook check-out while students stand-and wonder how much longer it will be until they finish. 20 P 2 s The last book is found. FALL SEMESTER MOVES UNDER WAY Three young freshmen begin the year right-with study. The Sag Staff pose with smiles-before the deluge and the deadline! 21 1959 INDIAN HOMECOMING: A BIG AFFAIR Homecoming, 1959, really began many vveeks betore October 31, vvnen all tne traternities, sororities, organizations, traternity nouses, and dorms began preparations tor tbeir tloats and bouse decorations. Nine girls vvere nominated tor Homecoming Queen and presented to tbe student body. Tlie tirst event ot tne vveelc-end vvas tne dance Friday evening, vvben lvlrs. Trudy Strand, sponsored by lvlyers Hall, vvas crovvned Homecoming Queen by Dean Tolletson. Saturday morning-tne parade. lt started vvitn tbe siren ot a motorcycle policeman clearing tne vvay, and included tvventy-one cars, nine tloats, and tne bands ot tvventy-tive nign scnools ot tbe area. Atter tbe last band bad marcbed by, tbe spectators tollovved tbe parade to Houck Field tor tne pep rally, vvnere tney vvere amused by tne Benton lvlarcbing Band and otners. Coacb Knox introduced tbe team and assured everyone ot an lndian victory tbat nigbt. Tne atternoon brougbt back memories as tne classes ot 1909, 19311, 1949, and 1954 revisited tne campus and attended various teas and recep- tions. A tnirty-six to notning victory over liirksville at tne game that nignt vvas a titting climax to an ideal Homecoming. The Benton House received first place for off-campus decorations. I V! ii.lwx,asfv-.. 1.5-md Myers Hall received the award for the best on-campus decoration. QW , .QW ,? Q im'-:iv-15' ' if 23 I959 HOMECQMING QuEEN XB' MRS. mum STRAND, MYERS HALL Queen Trudy and her court The Homecoming Dance-a huge success? HOMECOMING FLOATS AND PARADE: A SPECTACULAR SIGHT Nine highly decorated tloats entered competition in the homecoming par- ade. Alpha Delta Pi collaborated with Pi Kappa Alpha tor a tirst place tloat, 'll-lis lylasterls Voice, in class one competition. Sigma Sigma Sigma and Tao Kappa Epsilon were award- ed a second place tor their tloat, 'lBolIdog's Swan Songf, A rocket with message attached, Goodbye, lylr, Kf' received honorable men- tion tor Delta Delta Delta and Sigma Tau Gamma. The Benton Society, the only entry in their class, won with the title Our l.ast Winning Float, Died?'l The Big Parade was a gala occasion, reported as one ot the tinest in l-lomecoming history. A D Pi and Pi K A in all night float building session The all night session pays off: His Master's Voice, a first place entry. 1, l he THE BIG PARADE: A C-ALA OCCASION The Golden Eagles play host to area bands as they form the big parade. Mr. Crauel, honorary SAGAMORE adviser, rode in the Sag car with Mr. Bierk, Ken Craddock, jackie Walker, Mona Nichols, and Phyllis Arnold. This is a band? Chief Sag and two of his warriors prepare for ceremony A HOMECOMINC- SPECIAL: CAPE INDIANS SCALP THE BULLDOGS! 'K 5 XX ,P In-,,, .W W 'B'-i' -.af 1. .ef .W y ,gf WWW Enthusiasm permeates the atmosphere as crowds gather at the pep rally. The early fall nucleus for a MIAA Championship Chief Sag and Princess: Symbols of Indian Victory. 36-O! TURTLE DERBY: CAPElS ANSWER TO THE GRAND PRIX Most places have horse races, dog races, or people racesg SEMO had a turtle race. Atter an auction, at which each organization and dorm bought what it hoped was the speediest turtle alive, everyone gathered at Memorial l-lall tor the race. Sigma Sigma Sigma had the winner in a hustling Snappy Sigmaf' Snappy Sigma and friends Turtle Downs, and the entries. 2 fig' BLACK MASK IN REHEARSAL: THEATRE IN THE MAKING The Black Mask Dramatic Society and the Department ot Speech pre- sented three excellent and distinctly ditterent plays this year. The tirst was Thomas Heggans Mr. Roberts, star- ring Larry Propst in the title role, Nathan Pool as Doc, Bill Meyer as En- sign Pulver, and Dan Padberg as the Captain. A hilarious comedy, it shows the problems ot the crew ot a Navy cargo ship during World War ll-their main problem being the tyrannical captain. The second play was Thorn- ton Wilders Our Town, starring loseph Brockett as the Stage Manager, e A A Joanne Schackglford 35 Emily In rehearsal: in OUR TOWN George and Emily gaze at the moon instead . . f of doing their homework, while the sound of choir practice floats up to and Bill Meyer as George Gibbs. This them. play shows, in its three acts, Lite, l.ove, and Death, set in Crover's Corners, N. l-l., at the turn ot the Century. The tirst act depicts a typical day there, the second, the marriage ot Emily and George, the third, Emily's death, and her realization, when she returns to lite tor part ot one day, that no one ever really lives lite, well, Poets and saints, they do some, The season closed with Core Vidal's Visit to a Small Planet, which is about a visitor, Kreton, from another place in time. Kreton came to earth to observe the Civil War, but he arrived a hundred years too late. So, he starts a war ot his own. He also reads minds, much to the consternation ot the tamily in whose rose garden he lands, and he converses with cats. The outsider, Kreton, not too subtly, but with wry humor, justly criticizes tacets ot American lite and thought. Mr, Larry Crisvard directed the actors, Mr, Frank Clann directed the technical crew. Wvvvq Emma ln rehearsal: the Captain bellows at Mr. Roberts and the crew for being kicked out of the port as a result of their antics on liberty. ARTS FESTIVAL WEEK: CULTURE FOR CAPE STATE Father Holloway, Mr. Bierk, Wilson Yates, Rev. Pelsue, and Dean Tollefson participate in the Existentialist Symposium. I ' l . 6' . trawl! rf D t it S ite? Modern Art: Interesting? Fascinating? Obscure? A hoax? This is the question. ,ftp We Bob Sisco and his jazz combo demonstrate that jazz does make sense. 30 With the theme i'Contemporary Art and the Human Predicamentf' the vveelds programs explored literature, painting, music, and drama in a suc- cesstul attempt to shovv through these art torms the problems ot existence in today's complicated vvorld. lVlDNDAY night teatured a discus- sion on existentialism, vvhich ex- plained in part the existentialist philosophy and its influence on the modern vvorld. TUESDAY evening Mr, Peterson read and interpreted the literature ot the Beat Generation, including the celebrated poem t-lovvl, by Allen Ginsberg. WEDNESDAY evening an art ex- hibit ot modern, abstract art vvas presented tor the students to see and examine tirst-hand. THURSDAY vvas jazz Night, The Bob Sisco jazz Combo explored vvith the audience the birth, method, and technique ot jazz through the use ot improvisation vvith the various in- struments in the combo. FRIDAY presented an evening ot drama, including cuttings from the plays Our Town, Tea and Sympathy, Dark at the Top ofthe Stairs, Auntie Mame, Epitaph for George Dillon, Cat on a Hot Tin Roof, l. B., and a reading trom the novel The Catcher in the Rye. These scenes portrayed seriously and humorously some ot the problems ot communication tacing man. RELIGIOUS EMPHASIS WEEK: THE SPIRITUAL SIDE What part does religion play in abstract art and modern literature? I-low does Communist aggression attect re- ligious countries? These were some ot the questions asked around campus during Religious Emphasis Week. And some answers were given by various speakers: by Rabbi Kautman, Pastor ot Temple Israel, in Paducahg by Dr, Thomas Lowry, in his lecture and discussion on The Place ot Religion in Communism Todayug by Mrs. lack Knehans in her address on religion and artg by Rey. C. Stephen Dunker, CM, in 'IA Look Behind the lron Curtain g and by lVlr, Bierk and the English department in his adaption ot Maxwell Anderson's The Miracle of the Danube. Students discuss implications of religious week. 31 i G I CULTURAL PRESENTATIONS: MUSIC, ART, DRAMA, SPEAKERS Through the combined efforts of the Cul- tural Lecture Series and the College Assembly Committee, Southeast State vvas offered an entertaining and provocative cultural series of music, art, drama, and lecture. The Cultural Lecture Series is conducted by a board of college faculty composed of Miss Parmley, Chairman, Mr. Bryce March, Dr, Burnham, and Mr. Preston, This year a varied program vvas offered: Mr, Leonard Hall, noted conservationist, Dr, Robert L, Bates, earth scientist of Ohio State University, Dr. lohn Fovvler, physicist at Washington University, Dr, l-lomer L. Thomas, art lecturer from the University of Missouri, and Dr, Frank Wirth, Emeritus Professor of History at Ceorge Pea- body College. The college assembly committee, headed by Dr. Michel, added a further cultural aura to this year's offerings by bringing to the campus May Sarton, Danforth Foundation lecturer, and C. Northcote Parkinson, British l-listorian. Community Concert Series offerings vvere Herman Codes, pianist, Paganini Quartet, and the American Ballet Center Company. Herman Codes, a young Latvian pianist who is noted for having complete mastery of the piano, performed here in connection with the Community Concert Series. He has astounded many audiences with his true musicianship and immense power of interpretation. Included in his reportoire were selections from Chopin, Ravel, Beethoven and Debussy. Melvin Ritter, violinist, and his pianist wife, jane Allen, gave a string concert in Memorial Hall in connection with Cultural Lecture Series. Both are talented and technically well versed musicians, and their combined playing discloses mutual inter- pretative understanding. Included in their repertoire were selections from Schubert, Bach and Mendelssohn. The American Ballet Center Company, presenting some of America's most gifted young dance stars, appeared in the Audi- torium as one of the programs in the Cape Girardeau Community Concert Series. One particular ballet on the program was the romantic Pas des Deesesf' This production evoked the atmosphere of classical ballet's most romantic period-the mid-nineteenth century. f5 'bv M1 f, 2 fft'lr,Xf -J ' T ,, 5253 -K'. .. The Paganini Quartet, organi- zed in l946, appeared here in connection with the Community Concert Series. The quartet is composed of a first and second violin, a viola, and a cello. ln- cluded in their reportoire were selections from Beethoven, Hay- den, Dvorak, and Debussy. D CULTURAL LECTURE SERIES The Cultural Lecture Series encour- ages student groups to bring to the campus people vvho have distinguished themselves in their respective tields. This year's otter- ings covered both the humanities and the sciences The Cultural Lecture Series is in its third year, and during this time every special interest club on campus has spon- sored at least one lecture, Through this series, renovvned speakers have been intro- duced to the students, taculty, and tovvns- people. This year, Dr, l-lomer Thomas, Leonard l-lall, Dr. lohn Fovvler, lvlay Sarton, C. Northcote Parkinson, Dr, Fremont Wirth, and Dr. Robert Bates provided a varied and provocative series ot lectures. Leonard Hall, well-known Missouri naturalist, lec- tured here on the subject of rare beauty of the Ozark country. His film is one of the most ambitious motion pictures ever taken of the Ozarks. Mr. Hall was sponsored by the Agriculture Club as a part of the Cultural Lecture Series. Q4 Dr. Homer Thomas, a professor at University of Missouri, spoke here on Renaissance art in connection with the Cultural Lecture Series. He was sponsored by Kappa Pi, honorary art fraternity. Dr. Thomas traced the relation- ship of man to his Cod and man to his fellow man as depicted in phases of Renaissance cathedrals. Dr. Fremont Wirth, Emeritus Professor of History at George Peabody College, spoke on Public Education in Soviet Russia in connection with the Cultural Lecture Series. He was spon- sored by Phi Alpha Theta. Dr. Wirth emphasized the fact that polytechnical education is being used to utilize those high school students who are not equipped for academic subject matter. Thus, the Russians strive to command respect both for intellectual endeavor and manual labor. May Sarton, the distinguished poet-novelist, spoke here as a Danforth Visiting Lecturer. Her subject was The Holy Game -her definition of what poetry is for the poet. Miss Sarton was the honored guest of an English Department dinner, and Sigma Tau Delta later held a tea in her honor. Dr. Robert L. Bates, noted earth scientist of Ohio State Uni- versity, presented his proposed classification for non- metallics in a Cultural Lecture Series. Dr. Bates was spon- sored by the Physical Science Club. He informed his audience that non-metallics, limestone, clay, and other construction stones, are being more and more used and valued in twentieth century production techniques. C. Northcote Parkinson, author of the recent world-wide best-seller, Parkinson's Law, ap- peared here in an assembly program. His now- famous Law is that the amount of work to do is inversely proportional to the number of people to do it. His subtle humor and genial personality made him a favorite of the capacity audience. Dr. john Fowler, physicist at Washington Uni- versity, spoke to a capacity crowd on Super- bombs, Strontium 90, and Survival. Dr. Fowler believes that strontium 90, deadly in its con- centrated form, must be eliminated, not through a counter element, but through an education which will allow man to live at peace with all neighbors. WINTER COMES T0 CAPE: Highlighted by Two Week's snow When vvinter came to Cape, it brought vvith it vvarm days and balmy breezesg every- one had given up all hope tor snovv, although some vvere praying tor it, vvhen tinally, in lanuary, a tevv tlakes tluttered dovvn. But later in the month there vvas a small blizzard. The art majors vvere so happy they took to snovv sculpture, vvhile the less talented built snovvmen, Dearmont Quadrangle challenged Myers Hall to a vvar- and got massacred. At night the students, sliding dovvn the terraces on everything trom serving trays and hoods ot ears to Coke signs, enjoyed a pause that refreshed. Although there vvasnlt any snovv tor Christmas, there vvere many, many parties and a beautitully-decorated dance, The Marquette-Nevvman Club and the Baptist Stu- dent Union built a ereche. lt vvas Albert I-lall's last Christmas, so the girls got into the proper spirit by painting snovvmen, The Tvvelve Days ot Christmasfl and the story ot 'lThe Littlest Angel on the vvalls. Cape's Clock Tower under its first coat of snow. ' i ,f L. - -i ag q..,. 2 -aiu' Qt., ' Art Majors create a snowy Venus. Out on the Ice. aaa as on Marquette-Newman and the BSU depict the Christmas spirit. Mickey Mcllvaney, Rosie Hoefer, and Alice jordan admire the result of their talent and toil. Cl' ' ' 'af' a cgjsa r 1 ff I Q . Even snow can't quench the fire of love. Campus Snow Man +4 3, 7, .,-- ' DEARMONT QUADRANGLE BLUEPRINT BECOMES REALITY After tour montbs ot vvaiting, tbe girls ot Albert l-lall moved tneir records, scrap-books, souvenirs, stutted animals, and clotnes into tneir nevv rooms in Wing D, Atter tour montbs ot dreaming, tbeir dreams became a realitvi tbe nevv, beautitul parlor, better tood in tne modern nevv dining room, tne vivid pink ot tbe reception room, better pbone service via tbe svvitcb-board and buzzer system, enougn batntubs and vvasning macnines, even nevv roommates tor some. Une bundred girls live tbere novv, vvben vvings A, B, and C are completed, Dearmont vvill bouse over tour bundred. Even mother is startled at the chaos Emma Lee Crow and Betty Standly prepare to unpack. The shining g room illil I' TWIRP WEEK: A LEAP YEAR SPECIAL Especially appropriate this year vvas TWIRP lThe Woman ls Requested To Payl WEEK from February 7-l3, lt started vvith a Chili supper on Sunday night, and movies and a vievv from Cape Rock vvere advertised tor the vveek's activities. Wednesday's main attraction vvas the silent movie, The Mark of Zorro, starring Douglas Fairbanks, Complete vvith a Creek chorus in the tront rovv to read the titles. Thursday night many couples watched the Black Mask movie, The Grapes of Wrath. The big event ot the vveek was the Valentine Dance, advertised in the Sag window as Tvvirp him and make him a hat tor the Valentine Dance. lvlany ot the men sported some very bizarre Chapeaux Saturday night. The men's main Criticism ot Tvvirp Week is Why doesnlt it last longer? 6.--lla' new-r-v'W E 2I?..' fv- Dearmont's phones were busier than ever as the girls twirped their secret loves. 39 INDIAN ROUNDBALLERS TROUNCE ARKANSAS STATE: 103-79 Chief Sag invokes the spirit of victory for the Indian Five. 5 x is 1 I 8 K '4- T' 1 1 . Carl Ritter scores the 100th point in a 103-79 vic- A State crowd screams for victory! tory over Arkansas State. 40 The Fever Sets In Spring came late to Cape, but when it tinally did come, it was beautitul. With it came memories ot that long-ago tall carni- val, memories ot winter parties, and memo- ries ot other springs. There are many, many things to do in the springtime: term papers due, swimming parties, out-door parties, coke dates and picnics in Capaha Park, or just succumbing to spring teyer. This spring, like eyery spring, the men's thoughts turned toward many things, loye, thoughts ot love, and oh so many things. Academic Hall: its spring face. Houck Stadium's tree blooms for spring. l w-'Q' ' Spring brings girls and targets outdoors. as . jl.,,,,,, M 'fs , k M mm but .-. jnggm N .i- .. J -L if w h O' M by A P , ,, ,i,,i ,A his Q .,.. S ' it is W .,,,,,.a J ,ti. 1: . A ,,, . .. t . UQ -' r p 't -A1 :: A'1g' - S 'fi sh iii,. -A M 4 Spring fever once again, and thoughts turn to- I think we're being watched, said the sentries 4l l96O's Social Highlight The date was Saturday, April 2, The evening was cool, but Spring was in the air. As we neared the Arena Building, sott strains ot 'April in Paris floated out to us. We entered the decorated door, passed under the green and white canopy which led to the Paris street cate, and walked on down into the happy crowd ot dancing, laughing people. Suddenly the orchestra stopped, a hush tell over the crowd, expectation, silent but intensive, tilled the room. Two young men, trailing behind them crepe paper streamers, cleared a wide path down the center ot the milling people. A carpet ot white was un- rolled, the royal way was open, the high point ot the evening was upon us, the corona- tion ceremony was about to begin. A voice came over the loud speaker, breaking the strange silence which had pre- vailed until now: At this time, it is my pleasure to announce the coronation ceremony tor the l96C' SAGAMQRE QUEEN. The Southeast Missouri State College Sagamore Queen is elected by the individual vote ot each member ot the student body in conjunc- tion with traternity competition . . . This yearis contest was marked by a record-break- ing l,5B3 individual votes cast in the balloting , , , And now, with great pleasure, l in- troduce to you the Queen candidates and their escorts, members ot the SAGAMQRE Publication Statti Miss Ruth Niehaus, SIGMA TAU GAMMA candidate, and her es- cort, Sam Bishop . . . Miss Donna Lewis, SIGMA PHI EPSILQN candidate, and her escort, lim Robinson . , , Miss Sondra Cox, TA-U KAPPA EPSILQN candidate, and her es- cort, Terry Begley . . , Miss Rosalie Qliver, SIGMA CHI candidate, and her escort, Bob Kotrba . . And, with tour candidates on the stage, another uneasy silence tell over the crowd. Then a voice rang out ot the dark stillness: 'll am indeed proud to present MISS lQAN SCHNEl DER, Pl KAPPA ALPHA candidate, as the V960 SAGA-MQRE QUEENH Pandemonium broke loosel Screams, applause, a yell from the winning Pikes, the snapping ot tlash bulbs. As the spotlight tollowed her, Queen loan, escorted by the suave Dr. H. Q. Grauel, Honorary Adviser to the Sagamore, walked regally down the aisle, smil- ing happily to the excited spectators, and on to the decorated stage and her throne. Again the crowd tell silent. Ken Craddock, Editor ot the SAGAMQRE publication, stepped torward, the crown in his hands catching and retlecting the playing lights, and said: I crown you, loan Schneider, Queen ofthe 1960 SAGAMORE BALL. Terry Begley, Sondra Cox, lim Robi n, Donna Lewis, Dr. H. O. Grauel, QUEEN JOAN SCHNEIDER, Ken Craddock, Ruth Niehaus, Sam Bi h p, Rosalle Ol B b Kotrb 42 X ROSALIE OLIVER Alpha Cni Grnega DONNA LEWIS Independent RUTH IXIIEHAUS SOIXIDRA CQX Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta l960 SAGAMORE BALL Students and guests dance under the crepe paper root at the Sagamore Ball Queen joan and her escort, Dr, H. O. Crauel 'Ba 'sf is COMMENCEMENT, 1960: THE CYCLE REPEATS ITSELF Another year has gone by, another commencement has come, And what are they thinking as they cross the Divide tor the last time? l didn't know tour years could pass in tour monthsfl l'm gonna miss my roomo-we'll write ottenf' l-loorayl llve tinally made itl Now what?', Now what? Some will go to turther education, some to teach, some to travel, some to work, some to marry. That is their future. And their past. This is the climax ot tour years. Four years ot conjugating French verbs tor lvliss Cleaver. Four years ot dashing about the campus because there's so much to do. Four years ot conversations in the Cat, titteen wondertul, tas- cinating people in one booth. Four years ot tootball, basketball, and baseball, Four years ot listening to lvlr, Crauells lectures, and being really interested in them-most ot the time, anyway. Four years ot broken test-tubes, ot rehearsing tor plays and concerts, ot timed writings, ot tolk dancing, dirty paint-brushes, ot putting the psychology learned trom Dr, Drickey to practice on roommates, ot giving speeches, ot running scales, ot writing themes, Four years ot parties, dates, dances, and trips to Cape Rock to watch the submarine races. And what does it all end in? lt ends in a slow walk across the Divide, a long, hot robe, a tlat cap with an annoying tassel, and a document called a diploma. lt ends in good-byes to triends, roommates, protessors, and to all the campus. And it begins a new lite. -l'hat's why it's called l'Commence- ment, l96Of' X wt if A 'Q' im 6 . M, 2 .2 A . 1 ,f if Q! 5 .zggzw , gg 0. Wfyvwvmf Mm! . Y 2- ,E X .. Q 3 ,wfb Q ' v 1 3 Qs . .f E Q if Q fwwx Q H if ,Q 2 3 X Ya gm: 2' .Q Y Q we x 2 37 X I sf Ri Q 4 1 f 2- 4? . ' RN ff-,GM ' ' y. Mz,,,w' if 5 l -Qs, . rf EQ .,:. ,--Wi ww NZM .M 45 1 W K x N X L 1 ' -...M .NW ADMINISTRATIUN DEPARTMENTS Q OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT MARK F. SCULLY, Ed.D. President ot College The art of transforming visions deemed worthy by those concerned for the purposes, progress, and wel- fare of an educational institution from abstractions to realities is the essence of administration. This transformation is not ac- complished merely by giving order.s. The administrator, working with the best thought and assistance available from the public, the fa- culty, and the students, endeavors to bring worthy visions into focus. By the selection, arrangement, and ap- plication of proper means, he then seeks the transformation. Only indirectly is the administra- tor a teacher today. Yet all that he does must be pointed in the direc- tion of facilitating the teaching and learning process. It is in this light that I greet you as one of your teachers. Very sincerely yours, Mark Scully President BOARD OF REGENTS: ADVISORY BOARD 44790. Q . ,, .. 1 N4 ', l - --.1 '43, 'ifggeguy' iionoivxete Dimes P. BLAIR Governor of the State of Missouri Fred A. Croves ......................... ........ P resident Lindsay W. Simmons Herschel Bess john F, Lottes E, K, Striegel Charles I.. I-larrison, lr. Commissioner Hubert Wheeler, Ex-Officio Member ADMINISTRATION: A COMPLEX ORGANIZATION Soutneast Missouri State College is an institu- tion of nigner learning, consciously devoted to tlie pursuit of lcnovvledge, tbe critical appreciation of achievement, and tbe training of men and vvomen at a liign level, To tlie fulfillment of tbese aims our ad- ministration and faculty are dedicated. Tbe administration at Soutbeast State is a com- plex organization. From the President on dovvn are single administrative centers, essential to efficient operation. To better correlate tbese many centers, Dr, Scully bas surrounded bimself vvitb a core of able FORREST H. ROSE, Ph.D. assistants. Tbey provide invaluable nelp in tbe multi- Dean Of Couege tude of tasks and problems involved in operating a grovving college. Dean of tlie College, Dr. Forrest H, Rose, is responsible for tne smootli run- ning of tne curriculum and related academic procedures, Deans Tollefson and Flentge lwandle tne many details of student affairs, and tbe Board of Regents advises on matters pertinent to tbe vvelfare of tbe College, ln fact, everyone connected vvitn tbe scbool-students, fac- ulty, business and auxiliary personnel alike-bave a band in tbe complex functions of ad- ministration. g DEAN E. TOLLEFSON, M.S. in Ed. MARY HELEN FLENTCE, M.S. in Ed. Dean of Students Assistant Dean of Students BUSINESS AND AUXILIARY PERSONNEL ALTON B RAY, Registrar CAROLE IMAN, Secretary to Dean of Students BERTHA STEVENS, Director of Memorial Hall VERNON CHAPMAN, BERTIE CLEINO, ROY DRURY, LYMAN EVANS, IANE GREBE, Superintendent of Director ol Assistant to Director of Secretary to Buildings and Grounds Placement Treasurer Admissions President ALLENE IEWEL, VIRGINIA KURKA, IEAN ROSSMAN, R.N. MARY PELTS, WILLIAM SEABAUGH, M.D Secretary to Secretary to College Nurse Secretary to College Physician Placement Director Registrar Treasurer DAVID STRAND, ELLIS TRICKEY, ELNORA TUCKER, IACK WIMP, RUTH WITHERS, Financial Aids Business Manager of Secretary to Treasurer Secretary to Co-ordinator the Dormitories Dean of Students Dean of the College Q-Q '52 Mr. Alton Bray primes the IBM Monster for a delicate operation. .A 41 1-'Z R., VX? 'a ' 1 1 HI 'X fwsi X- 4 VN 74 '3 J E .1 HELEN BEDFORD, A.M. P otfssnr and Head ol Dervartm An aged tree gently bushes its knob- bed trunk upward until it meets the multi- colored shades ot the sunset. Gver the orange-tinted leaves rolls a quiet breeze. The spectator has a teeling autumn will not yield its identity to the bleakness ot winter , , . And so the art major lays aside his set ot oils. l-le stands back and observes his canvas. A beautitul subiect . . , and a common one. The tree belonged to Naturembut this act ot creation is his, The art is ot sketching still lite and learning the techni- due ot color blends. But something more is here, l-lere is the artist's answer to a challenge trom nature-a tangible answer to an intangible teeling, Sally Bartlett creates from a still life an abstract form. AGNES EVANS, M.S. LETHA MAE RUSK, A.M -li 2 FQHIZEDNE Q le xf t'le!W AfW5nv0fW W' V Tc 5E5.gi'iIQr4iiii52 .- BILL MOLL cuts a tape for spee Over a cup ot coffee words seem to spill tortn, Like eating and sleeping, speecb is a natural process, by some, otten ignored and soon forgotten, by otners, conscientiously perfected. Regardless ot tne place, words reveal tne speaker, Tbe student, marked by bis ability or inability to communicate realizes bis advantage oyer otner men, By tne use ot select speecn, he can establisn an intangible communication and understanding between nimselt and bis audience. lVlan's isolation, his inability to com- municate, is a part ot trie buman predica- ment, nowever, tnrougri tbe process ot ettectiye communication tbis isolation can be decreased To the speecn major, tne per- tection ot tnis process is a major goal. E. H. NEWMEYER, Ph.D. Professor and l-lead ot Department The business world is unpredictable. Most ot the time it turns on graphs, tax torms, and tigures. Potential white- collar men and those who aspire to be private secretaries are steadily observing, tiguring, and compiling. Finally the learning process results in a thorough understanding ot the separate, but related, business course. Future business leaders are challenged by investment, sales management, and retail. Somewhere in their study, they must overcome the complexities ot financial management. Many doors are opened tor the girls in the department who tollow the paths ot accuracy and etticiency. ln reality, the classroom torms become the important memos demanding the immediate attention ot the secretary. And the account- ing desks no longer exhibit textbooks on selling, but are arranged with the official transactions ot anlottice manager. The door has opened from classrooms to appointments with opportunity. HOWARD BERCE, M.B.A. BON BROWN, A.M. BOYD CONVERSE, A.M. MABEL ELLIS, M.A. CLARA HOFFMAN, Ed.M. MARIE VILHAUER Ph D 56 fs- A A Business major conquers the intricacy of the computing machine ROBERT R. HILL, Ph.D. P ofessor and Head of Department The educative process is a complex comprised of sub- iect matter, the primary requisite, and effective teaching, the integral methods Education majors, with knowledge of their fields at their disposal, are thus engaged in the art of teaching techniques, While listening, taking notes, observ- ing, teaching at the Campus School, they store away knowl- edge that will be useful in future classroom situations when lohnny refuses to join group games, Betty iust can't learn to read, or Roger doesn't want to memorize the multiplica- tion table. Education majors become familiar with teacher ethics, pupil-centered classes, and professional magazines. These principles and tools become an integral part of their lives and their profession. An increasing awareness of effective techniques, and a greater consciousness of the responsibility involved in guiding learning processes, in molding minds and lives, are the objectives of the education major, And with the ac- complishment of these objectives, the beginning teacher is prepared to face a room full of eager students, confident of his ability to give of himself to teach. IERLINE DOSSETT, A.M. IAMES DRICKEY, Ph.D. GEORGE PETERS, M.Ed. WM. RUSHING, M.S. in Ed. ROLAND SCHLIEVE, M.S. IACK VINCENT, Ed D 58 3 ii jane Sciortino and .Ianet Fish classify elementary readers. EDWARD GILBERT, M.A. in Ed. Director of Training School WiTh hesiTaTing sTeps and a warm smile, The co-ed slowly walked Toward Hheru classroom, Neyer peTore had she peaT The TirsT laell, puT This was To pe a diTTerenT day. She paused in TronT oT The lJulleTin poard in reTrospecT. The lasT Tour years had slipped by so quickly. OTTice records had measured The cycle by college hours and pass- ing grades. BuT daTa no longer seemed imporTanT, WhaT really maTTered were her dualiTicaTions, her ol3iecTiyes and aTTiTudesi Would she really be able To creaTe an enThusiasm in learning, To pe an alive, resourceTul Teacher, challenging The prighT and dull? Suddenly The sharp sound oT The pell proughT The presenT pack inTo Tocus. This TirsT day oT pracTice Teaching was To open The door To a new challenge, a new service, a new enjoyment DOROTHY DICKSON, A.M. EMMETT DUFF, A.M. CARRIE FINDLEY, M.S. LOUISE CROSS, A.M. IESSIE HENDERSON, M.A. LEALON IONES, A.M. SYBIL LITTLE, M.Ed. IOHN McCOY, A.M. W. A. OWENBY, A.M. MILLIE RAGSDALE, M.A. LLOYD ROBISON, M.S. PHYLLIS SCHERLE, M.A MILDRED SEIBEL HELEN SHEETS, A.M. VADA SMART, A.M. IOSEPH UHLS, M.A. BERNICE WARREN, M.A. IMOGENE WEBB, M,S ,n,,w,,,.1ulnlunl! 1 will 3? ri N 1 Z5 5 rn U1 -P 'I : 'U -P ro DJ n :- m CD 'F :- na -F :r rn o 'I -4 O 'E m 2. 55 3' 3 ru I. 9 S :- :T other elementary children learn its practical application through experience. --M sEc My 61 ,...---- H. O. GRAUEL, L.L. D. P afessor ahd Head of l3GDBl'flTTGl'L Mah differs from all ofher forms of life because he cah commuhicafe fo The fufure his desires, accomplish- mehfs, ahd frusfrafiohs, The marvelous ihsfrumehf which sefs fhis chaih ihro mofioh is fhe yyriffeh word, black symbols oh vyhife paper, Wifh this ihsfrumehf as fhe medium of commuhicafioh, asoecfs of fhe humah cohdifioh cah be illumihafed ahd caofured. Thus all ehsuihg gehera- riohs cah be bresehfed vvifh ihsighfs-large or small-ihfo fhe hafure ahd cohdifioh of exisfehce. Through fhese ih- sighfs Mah is allowed a lqeeher avyarehess of vyhaf if is fo be a humah beihg ih a uhiyerse fhaf is somefimes friehdly, somefimes hostile, mahy fimes ihdifferehfg fhrough these ihsighfs Mah cah learh fo uhdersfahd ahd folerafe his heighbors and Through These ihsighfs Mah cah be provided wifh avvarehess, which ih furh makes liyihg meahihgful, The vyriffeh word, black symbols oh vvhife baberi The medium of commuhicafioh ahd fhe key fo ah uhdersfahdihg of The humah bredicamehf IOHN C. BIERK, M.A. RICHARD BUCKSTEAD, HELEN COLLINS, A.M. LEONARD M. EDMISTEN, ROBERT GRAYSON, M.A. Ph.D. Ph,D. W. W. NORRIS, M.A. GENEVA PARMLEY, A.M. LELAND PETERSON, M.A. PEARL PHILLIPS, A.M. IANE SUDDATH, M.A. Ron Kirkpatrick, framed within a replica of Shakespeare's Globe Theatre, brushes up on a class assignment. 65 IOSEPH PRESTON, M.S. P Nfl if-4 A- Q' . rss- and ea, ci -pa .ri.,i. History has strange connotations, as can be read on the taces ot those alphabetically seated betore Dr. Neu in the College Auditorium. For many, history courses dictate places, dates, and men , , . to be outlined and memorized and soon torgotten. But tor others the study ot history and political science surpasses the tactual data of textbooks and exposes the past in terms tor the present. The history major tinds that the biography ot the ages is an endless recorder, taping man, his contlicts, his accomplishments, Through a realization ot these he can attempt to analyze todayls problems. Yes, history has strange connotations. And tor the his- tory major it is a serious study, showing that the past can be an interpreter ot the present and a workable prophecy tor the tuture. at X THOMAS W. DAVIS, SHU-CHING LEE, Ph.D. MARVIN 1. LEVINE, IOHN B. KOCH, Ph.D. GEORGE A. KETCHAM, W. I. HAMILTON M A M .A. M.A. Ph.D. EVERETT BROWN, CECIL F. MARSHALL, IOHN MYERS, M.A. IRENE NEU, Ph.D. E. EUGENE NUTTER, SAMI SALIBA, MA M.A. Ph.D. M.A. 3 .ix ,sf f 2 f.-MQ Q pf :i I Mimi e 5 s ik? af NM. v ru- 1, ' LQ, V -v 4 ? ll S. t Wa w 3, A is N ' 1. .K ,AW 3'fj'ff'W ,, , M' srsizigei A wg: X ,, ,, . , We 1:4 A21 ,V .iv , NW! tfvwl, Z, Q ,gi xx-iln1'wws+ JU- HA Lon Hamby, Woodrow Wilson Fellowship recipient, concentrates on new text in political science. CQ - fa 'l MARGARET STRAHLMANN, M.A. Prolcssci and lflead ct Department lt's more tnan a nouseg itls a tiome. Eacti major within is a scientist in ner laboratoryg skilltul nands practice the art ot preparing nutritious meals, managing tne tamily budget, and designing clotnes to meet ner knowing, but critical, eye. Sucli are tlie skills ot tne practical nomemaker, acduired tnrougli tour years ot researcli, lectures, classrooms, and prac- tical experience. Slowly an understanding develops and enables ner to see tnat ltome as it really is-a vital unit in today's com- plex society. For tne nome economics major, necessity becomes comtort. LILLY B. GEHRS, M.S. META KOECHIG, M.Ed Martha Lauck prepares for a sewing assignment. r .1 ,,, ,- M , .. if ,- c c E M K ' .A:: .a V, 1 Q, Big, if QA? iff. V A ? , EQ., ll GQ if il Student Nurses at their first anniversary tea. Professional, pleasant, understanding, quiet but efficient, girls in wnite . . . caps tilted dangerously back on tneir neads . . . calm, considerate, nelpful. Tnese are pnrases, pnrases descriptive of nurses vyno are dedicated specialists, nurses vyno naye penind tnem th ree years of study and work: dispensing pills, giving patlrts, smelling etner for tne first time, learning tne long list of numan bones, learning to overcome emotions, and working nignt duty, Class yyorlq, lap work, and special duty are all in a pusy day for tne nurse. Gradually tne student grows in ner skill and under- standing, Her ultimate reward is tne comfort, nope, and strengtn sne reads in tne eyes of ner patient. RUTH MICHEL, M.S.N. HELEN KINNEY, Ed.D. Professor and Head of Department First therels the rhythm ot a toreign tongue with its beauty in sound. Slowly, as he begins to master the elements ot grammar, the lan- guage student gropes tor something more than this, A printed page torces him tar beyond the terraces traming Academic l-lall and morning headlines LUDMWA A' VEL'N5KYf on the Cuban Revolt, Ph.D. Grammar, once so tedious, in its backward arrange- ment, becomes an important tool, a tool tor blending the present with the past, the unknown with the tamiliar. Class- room conversation, literature, recording sessions give birth to a new experience in communication, understanding, and appreciation. The language student only starts this journey in the classroom. l-le travels, knowing that there is something to be gained in each page ot his journey. HELEN CLEAVER, AM. Professor and Head ot Department Our Foreign Students Learn About Life at SEMO State K 'Q The foreign Students on Campus this year are lfrom left to rightl Nororu Yasuoka of japan, lose Perez of Venezuela, Maria Greka of Greece, leanette Orr of Panama, Eddy Chang of China, and Francis Parmentier of France. Werner Roeder of Germany was not available for the picture. 68 FRXXCZE Francis Parmentier and Sharon Boone discuss recent existential article in MATCH, a French magazine. xixzwv Q iw r '2?fQF. , ,Lg ,,x, - 32w,,.,,2 I Eiga, ,, ,.,, , fa , E2-A 2 ix 4 , ,, , A x J kv 2 11, if L, ,W .Q., SEQ? i QW Y S :fr KE X 3 5 I vw Umm, ' f Q. 1 4 1 , T5 l. 5 we fg 22121 XR f,,Lf'L,W3 i dy ,mm J 2'2 134-7' Q 05252 f, f F 5 if , m nh Q Q3 4JfHQzPf 'B 1',Q gg 5 'ik w e -1-ir' -J-4iU ' fS!f'fJffNu,0ff V5 . QM T iw Barbara Rohne checks a bibliographical entry. Throughout the stacks of Kent Library, couched in endless prose styles is knovvledge, encyclopedic, mundane, pro- found, repetitiousi all these. As the South- east State student vvanders through the maze of stacks, he marvels at the vvealth of vvisdom that each rovv represents, And vvith this realization the more conscien- tious student feels pangs of frustration as he contemplates the lack of human time to peruse that vvhich lies before him. Unlike Francis Bacon, he knovvs that never vvill he be able to say, Nl have taken all knovvledge for my province, Yet he also knovvs that he must do all in his povver to help bridge the gap betvveen ignorance and vvisdom, betvveen complacency and avvarenessi This task becomes the goal of the dedicated student, in college and in life. SARA IOHNSON, M.S. IANICE NUNNALEE, M.S. GRAHAM SADLER, M.S. FELIX SNIDER, M.S Professor and Head of Depart t FRIEDA V. RIECK, M.M. P olessor and llead ot Department Hlt music be the tood ot love, play onfl said Duke Qrsino. To the music major music is love and many other things and his time and talent are directed tovvard becoming tamiliar vvith all the tacets ot his tield, trom the primitive tribal chant to a symphony by Haydn to a ballet bv Stravinslqv to a musical by Lerner and Loevvet In theory classes he learns to vvrite, harmonize, and analyze music Then he learns to put this music into practice, either by singing in the choir or chorus or by playing in the band or orchestra. lvlore advanced students conduct these groups as part ot their musical education. For those vvho aren't music majors, there is a class in music appreciation, a foundation tor a litetime ot pleasures. Yes, lt music be the tood ot love, play on . . DOYLE DUMAS, A.M. IEAN MARTIN, B.S. LEROY MASON, M.A. BETTY SUE PALSGROVE, THOMAS D. THOMAS, WESLEY TOWER M M 72 B.S. M.M. V 'U 7.4 Q 74 W4 - I as sf' 0 .w HOMER BOLEN, Ph.D. Professor and Head ot Department The earth, the elements, even the iono- sphere: all these are subjected to the tool ot scientitic method in the laboratory ot the scientists mind, The student, analyzing, del- ving, probing, and examining his environment requires a precise perspective both ot the tangible and the unknovvn, The process ot experimental verification, the formulation ot a hypothesis, and tinally the tested theory: all these are similar to titting the individual pieces into a completed puzzle vvhich ap- pears both enlightening and contusing. With objectivity as the method, learning as the media, and knovvledge and understanding as the goal, the student ot science tinds an intinite cosmos ot ravv materials open tor exploration and cultivation, LOUIS UNFER, M.A ALBERT WEIS, M.S E. LAWRENCE BAHN M.S. G. E. BROWN, Ph.D. KENNETH BURNHAM, ALBERT L. CASKEY, Ph.D. STANLEY DIEHL, Ph.D. BURWELL FOX, IR., Ph.D. A.M. PAUL HEYE, M.Ed. DONALD IEWEL, M.A. H. A. MANCAN, A.M. ROBERT W. PARKINSON, PAUL RAWSON, M.A.T. DONALD G. RHODES, M S 74 M.S. .ff EMR., Y- 2- I' A s li i t 1 4 ,vi J2x+n ln the good old days, farmers learned to raise the animals and cultivate their crops by doing just thatg modern scientific farming methods, hovvever, have Droved the value of facts not learned from experience. The place of agri- culture as an academic endeavor is therefore essential for the social and economic life of the state, the nation, and the vvorld, Practical and theoretical discussion on fertilization, cultivation, crop raising, and animal husbandry are part of every ag studentls preparation, as vvell as actual practical application. But agriculture isn't vvholly for farmersg students pre- paring for careers in forestry, veterinary medicine, and vvild- life conservation also take agriculture courses as a basis for further specialized education. V , td we i. , F' 'fi HA if aww 'fi Www? ' wlafl i f 'vi e butterfat content for college farm milk. Marvin Byingfon, deep in concentration, completes drawing assignment. 4W'P N'?B5E'P 9 K't t'? '1 ' ' ti MMA 'ij INDUS aiaane Xalf Qii Architecture, Designing, and Engineering: A Beginning The tools ot an industrial arts major are many and variedi trom tlte T-sduare and drawing pencils ot a dratting student to tne latnes, screw-drivers and claw liammers ot tlwe snop students ln classes in mecltanical drawing, time students prepare tor tuture careers in tltese important tields ot arcltitec- ture, designing, and engineering. Courses in woodworking and general metals give tlsie students practical, creative experience. ln- dustrial arts is a cliance tor tne student to work with nis nands and nis mind, to create and recreate, demonstrate nis intelligence and dexterity in a practical and essential art torm. DON AMELON, M.Ed. BRYCE MARCH, M.S. in Ed. R. G. WAGONER, M.A. A. G. WILLIAMS, M.S iii' V-21 v' :Wi ilfwf ' I er cs. ,. t. ,Nev g c hn..N ROSINA KOETTING, A.M. A are Professor and l-lead ot Department The locker room in the womenls gym was crowded and noisyg girls laughed and chatted with newly made triends as they hurriedly dressed tor a PElVl sponsored play- day. This time it was SElVlO's priyilege to play host to visiting womens P, E majors trom l-larris and Southern. Play had already begun and the yar- nished tloors shone, retlecting the rupper- soled teet that ran and jumped and piyoted. Prom the sidelines, other girls called encour- agement to their teammates, and during the last tense moments spectators were brought to their teet, cheering and yelling tor a tew more points. Then the tinal whistle blew, and suddenly the gym oyertlowed with shouts and laughter and applause and congratulations. Yes, the P. E major enjoys her training, tor through the philosophy ot the department she learns to liye the motto: 'lPlay tor play's sakefl DAWN CRISIOHN, B.S. BILLlEO'NEAL, M.A. FRANCES WINTER, M.A. Practice, a year round challenge IAMES HAMBY, B.S. in CHARLES IPARSLEY, M.A. in Ed. The argument still exists: do inter- collegiate athletics instill sportsmanship, tair play, respect, or do they produce an un- healthy desire to win at all costs? Whatever this answer may be-and it is a relative one -the understanding physical education major learns that instilling vvithin young men the vvill and courage and desire so vital to good athletics and a good lite is the real reason tor their training. For each physical education major participation is a virtual necessity, Strategists have opportunity to out-think their opponentg yet, the game is more than strategy-it is also a real creative act. No longer an inconspicious observer, outguessing the coaches, each man is an ac- tive participator, learning the art ot vvinning and losing and playing the game. Yes, to par- ticipate vvith enthusiasm, zest, and the love ot play: these are the attitudes vvhich the good physical education major gladly learns and gladly teaches. KENNETH KNOX, M.Ed ot Athletics and Head of Dep t t joe Dudley sizes up the situation prior to jump. ii i i f if it S .S Y 4 ina, k+ H. bm. my M, . N ,WM ,Mp ,Q WM ., YN11w'w,-f m5'5Ns, - f 1 A .g. M x f lx N , is UN ' yyaffKJ -N, 'QA Y W M ,, 7 N 'f fnxgsfw 1-Q iff X3 ay Aw K www xp. X5 -. Q X 'w,::k..nffj XM wk g-W, - 3.9 Y X - gg mf 5 i W N: x . ' 3' f , Wm ,S If Q v M5511 H f W, Wwwvf' W, ,, Wwe ' ,S Y J ,Km . 16 f f fm f e V ii, ,ky xx X if 55 Q WL xi. -W 54 f ' U, H - 'ws 'K-.,,,,W ' sg my 4 y,,MffwMfw Q ayffbfwiwf K f ,W bf' ' f ' A ' ua, ' , 5' ,A . ,'fvf.EwV ' V Q- .5 . ' ' I H9543 'ww MW K t,w,,m'v 4 K1 f gjmwf K A , . . . 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X M S W kixwx. 5 A ,X g Af W -A,x.,v .,..,.,.,.,.. , Jw Q , 4 Z.. jf L' , 2 i. ,wma kg Aff X V 'K W 3 H6 ,+P A an S wb -, x A, A X, w 5 M' ,:':M iz Q. wx Q 5 3 'xx X J Q 5 'L 5 K YPW1-MXA ' MX if 3 mf M in ei A Wh ,f . X MM, - V Q, N wwyj M wwf' 5' 35' R ,Q 4,d H-nv as an M wi ,y,, 'fs Lv- X, sis, K Q '-1.2 X A 1 -3 ,, 1, ,Q iw, H. I1 1335 S ffl HONORARIES: Scholarship and interest provide the impetus. National English Fraternity Pit-ardent lNl!XliClfX ll!XlXlPlON 1 1 af ft llnv. l, Bmw Natlalt loan Klolsey Pat littdcrt, Lalvlona Sntith, lylrs Collins, lylarcia Hampton, Ktlpy Kocirg, Sharon liocne, Carolyn Hoplinl- f lxltn Pratt, lf-'ini l farlre-rt Flarrtegrn, lxfr, lirtrl, Erll Mvl, Ken Cracldzvl., litlmtft ia Casey, loliay Dunharn, Carr lyn Lee, Sarrtrrry Palsgri ,L-, Charles P t Lett. Alpha Delta Chapter vvas installed in l934. Active membership is limited to students vvho have met specitic requirements ot scholarship and publication in English, National Art Fraternity Ptftslderilj SALLY lfflxlflleglr-lr Beta Gamma Chapter ot Kappa Pi, national art traternity, is composed ot art majors and minors. lvlonthly meetings are held vvith programs ot interest, luv, t hlrs bans, lklrs ljaurncq ,ftrtrelra l:t.c-stli, Pat llcrs lady Xlvood, Clairlee Hat-vn, ludy l.X.'rlQ1ow, 'farofyn LL-cg Marla l',tr'gr.y Snc-in C,.a rplrtf' P l- ly K lJ 'n bishop, lxlrss bedtord, lxlrs l5uSl, Kenneth Mueller, Earl perth, Laura Clark, Penny l-lolrm-s, lurea Cfoomer, lvlarron Snyder. S? National History Fraternity President LCN llAMl5Y Cx li loan Klobe, Pat Tliai, Anexa lo Dunham, liidy Palmer, Dr, Neu, Lon Hamby, Carleen Flanagin, laneife Siarwalt, Esther Brooks, lafciueline llanell, Sharon Boone ll ee, Dr, llamilton, Mr, Myers, Mr. M::Coy, Mr, liroixn, Mr, Daiis, john Crowell, Paul johnson, Mr. Preston, Meredith Ratclitt, Dr, Marshall, lohn Fra . The Alpha Epsilon Chapter was organized on this campus in l94l2. Monthly meetings are held. The organization sent delegates to the National Convention and held a banquet in the spring. Pl National Forensic Fraternity President loKfXY DUNN!-XM Pi Kappa Delta entered intercollegiate competition in debate, oratory, and extemporaneous speaking, The organization exchanged debates with Kirksville, Bloomington. lllinois, The Mis- souri State Tournament at Warrensburg, and the Pi Kappa Delta Province at Pella, Iowa, The annual debate banquet closed the season. Hgh lfgu trlc, lzrr iiiwii, Linn l-laiml. natwn, Pai Hess, loliay llinham, Mr. Coodwin, Geraldine Duke, lolin Scilly, Tom Yonder Haar, KAPPA DELTA l3lj National Education Fraternity Pesaai'ii1utn mmyfyci es:-W-M, 1 Row l Sharon Poone, lylar'ha Lairlc Marcia Hampton. Carol Draper, Doris Hill, Alice Amoerger, Ruth Hizhbard, Carleen Fianagin Eleanor Switrer, ludy Palmer, ludy Clark, Aney y i Y i i f f i V ff - i f 1 A lt: L iwharn lwx, c ltidg dyil ox, wait l'xClti,saj,, log 'e isohistyii. lXlu'n'a Sic Tiittord, Nr Fox Fc-'rcs' 'lardin El, Nlzil, Ha il ltzniis. ii, Pgfilgg 1-gntrrltglh lanoi rt Sigma tv Pg' Thai lwiint Xi ilkcnmg, l.'a'Q a Silt sir The Alpha Eta Chapter is composed ot members who have made outstanding contrihutiohs in the tield o education. KAPPA QMICRON Pl-lli National HOW Ecotwmics Fraternity, iafaiaaii mmiifx utucr wg? 'Qui' Row l lane Snider, Niiivy Bowman, Mary Stone, Martha Lai, lc, lyiith l-luhharcl Miss Stralilntann, Rae Colioon Its purpose is to develop women with higher ideals ot home living. Pl Q National Business Education Fraternity Pr-esiderii PMSY l5lQY!XNl Monthly programs consisted ot discussion hy members and guest speakers. Row l Vixin Petty, llonnie Vxlilkening, lennie Proahet, Patsy Eryant, Barbara Vylilliamson, Mrs Vilhauer, Vclma Ford, lylary Sue Xrarnon. E54 Women's Honor Fraternity SALLY BARTLETT RUTH HUBBARD MARTHA LAUCK WILMA lO NOLES MARY SWOEEORD lUDY WILCOX MRS. MARY HELEN ELENTCE, Adviser MISS ROSINA KOTTlNC, Adviser Wakapa and Cardinal Key are local lionor societies on Soutlieast Missouri State Campus tor juniors and seniors, organized tor the purpose ot recognizing and encouraging leadership, Members are cnosen on the basis ot outstanding scliolarsliip, leadership, cnaracter, and service to tlie college. lt is tlie lwiglfiest award bestowed upon any college student. Men's Honor Fraternity TERRY BECLEY KENNETH CRADDOCK LON HAMBY PAUL lOHNSON MEREDITH RATCLIFF BILL STACY GEORGE VAN DYKE MR, H, O. CRAUEI., Adviser MR. l. C BIERK, Adviser DEAN TOLLEFSGN, Adviser WILSON YATES 85 SPECIAL INTEREST GROUPS: Desire E7 Interest provide the lmpetus A l-larmony through human voices alone President: ALLEN BOWLAND Rovv l 1 Nona Dutt, Pat Wade, Nancy Daugherty, ludy Huber, ludy Wilkes, Marilyn Clamors, ludy Laughlin, Myra Willbanks, Barbara Vaughn, Wilma lo Noles, Madge Bierbaum, Kathleen Kelpe, Eve Lesem, Ruth Ann Dolle, ludy I-tunter, Clara lo Summers, Margaret Coates, Laverne Sebaugh, Rovv 23 Betty Standley, Beverly Deuser, Glory Kissel, lill Palmer, Eleanor Thompson, Norma Gittord, Nick Leist, Robert Wills, Larry Charpiot, Boyd Holland, Tim Patterson, Linton Luetie, Ramona Byrd, Pat Baker, Barbara Vogt, Beverly McManus, ludy Allen, Dorothy Kaltvvasser, Doyle Dumas, Povv 3' Dick Throgmorton, Terry l-leuer, Larry Fisher, David Butler, Bill Meyer, Rudy Gardner, Denny Evans, Tom Sutton, Dennis Goodman, Charles Scott, lim Travis, Ken Craddock, Daniel Sebaugh, Ed Sebaugh, Tom Gibbons, Ronald Dishinger, Mike Wright, Dick Giles, Allen Rovvland. The A Cappella Choir, under the direction ot Mr, Doyle A. Dumas, pertormed tor many appreciative audiences in various parts ot the state. Among their many pertormances vvere the Passion Play and the annual Christmas program, ln Eebruary they appeared vvith the Cape Girardeau Symphony Or- chestra in a Mozart program, ln April came the annual tour. The 55 members journeyed to Eestus, Crystal City, and St. Louis, During that period, they pertormed at Kirkvvood, Maplevvood, Eerguson, Eairvievv, Southeast High School, and at the Washington University Chapel tor the St. Louis Alumni Association On April B, they pertormed tor the Southeast Missouri Choral Eestival. As a part ot Music Week testivities, the choir gave a concert on May 4, At the end ot the school year members ot the choir vvere still active as they pertormed tor Baccalaureate and Commencement. On May 22, the A Cappella, chorus, and the orchestra presented Brahm's Hl2eduiem,'l Steps vvere taken to improve the appearance ot the choir this year. Not only vvere nevv robes acquired, but the vvomen made identical dresses, and like suits vvere purchased by the men to give a unitorm ap- pearance to the choir. The combined choir and chorus present 'The Song ot Christmas in an assembly program. S6 Songs tor All Occasions ficotitiii iLilLt4El1Tl'lOl1PL Rovv l I Marsha Arnfenlroiil, Ciltnert l-loppe, Nancy Cullette, Row pf Carolyn lnman, Carolvn Hampton, Rose lvlarie Dunnegan, Brenda Page Bobbie Vanre, Lula Seabaugh, Leila Shorter, Linda Mouser, laidueline hlaixell, Sally Qsburn, Naomi Bryan, Barbara Phillips, Karen Meyer, Virginia Tilker, llernadine Ratlill, Karen Stetanoni, Ann lleriog, ludv O'Dell, Carolin Turner, Mar' ia Ha lc Rom S Susie lllaflel, Dottie Schwartz, Carol Vxlallon, Elaine Hillman. Sharon Xtxfillianns, Adrienne Liif:, Ruth Potter, l t n cntsPr lJndrsnCrli Dlsci rlClc is lNaiello x l x arl al n Pallelxlt ier Cote la Llf 5, Su:a no lv 2 at icsa ic c ov, ve adne i. L 'iexe v arwn, lil l r 4 eter, lofe Mikel, E wait huh e, .let ',i'-is, Barbara Sihe' , Patii a Smith, logfe Lalblanl, Shirley Sullingcr llov. 4. Sandy Flet her, laneT XVie'r-fifr, Larry lohsn, lanfs N Parker, Rvlfard Xlarler, Cnarles Ardinger, Charles Herkes, Tom Cross, lerry llollingsvprth, Larrt lonnsofi, lion XVehmi.ellr:r, lonn Short, john lit-ilcr, Clerald Vxfillianis, Cart Xlvlilliams, Can Cxoilea, Franges Tnfhcr, Alberta Smart The College Chorus is one ot the oldest music groups on campus and is open to all college students atter consultation vvith the director. The organization gave a Spring Concert and joined the College Choir tor the annual Christmas program, The Madrigal is a tairlv recent organization on campus. Under the leadership ot Mr, Doyle A Dumas, the tvvelve madrigal singers pertormed tor Parents, Day, Freshman Convocation, State Music Teachers' Convention in St. Louis, and at various communities in the district. THE NEWLY ORGANIZED MADRIGAL AND WOODWIND QUINTET. L. to ll., Nona Dull, David Hiillcr, Ted lxlillfr, Larrv Charp1ot.Larr5 Xlfal'on, lS'anrlingl Mr. Thomas, Allen lflm-,'aiid TltriiQP1'f'it't, 'Xla '3 D5ili2f,l 'fSll llflx Sta'Cl'f?v lvladgc F crha .na Pailuara Va ighh, Bcmerlx' lfciiset, lady Xlfillies, l s Qi Cd a'1 T' fi ' 'i': ts, Yr Li na'-, Visa War' n, GRC Pri siclcnl. TED l-illLLEif Condiitor Timcr in midst ot Brahms Academic Festival. Classical culture through brass, pcrcussion, string, and woodwind The orchestra provides cultural service to the school. Besides lending important musical background tor dramatic produc- tions, the orchestra provides opportunities tor student musical expression. 5 llxl NI .S '.l.'OOLi'xR'l NDS lfi,Tlo'l-Q, Carson, Dans, Uaiugnertt. Diierilril, Euan, Cliles, lloppc, lill'lCV, Clwifvivl, liilgf. Ulili, Dunnogan, Meyer, Palmer, Slille lflix. lialtvtasser, Lescm, Luclic, lXfl:Endrco O'Dell, Ragland, wagon, Xlvallon, Xlvlriglil. liowland, Sandor, S lienlcn, Seahaugh. Soahaiigh, L, Sheffield, 3, Spiflqclmier, Tillwr, Turner, Vifehmuller, PPM USSKDN Crews, Circsham, Kisscl, Oliver. BRASS Arnold, Earnlaarl, lllayloi L, Carter, Dishingc-i, Cross, llolland, Leist. Miller, Sfnroer, Siillgrtield lratihel, Assembly concerts and spring touring Presidenlj lElrlllY OLWER FLUTES Diitf, Ciftord, Parks, Sherry, Dalrymple, Meyer Vxfalton, Stillxxagen, Meeker, Palmer, lill OEGES BASSOON Charpol, Dodge CLXXRI NETS Boardman, Holler, Kenner, Crizmp, Olbrianl, Roeper, Weier Armentroiil, Diinnegan, Miiench, loiner, Grissom, Phillips Lanlctord, ljeall, Keller, Cole, Wright, Coates, Palmer, lody lflillman, johns, Sitner FRENCH l'lOl?lNlS Miller, Rowland, Trat:hel, Nitsrh, Dishinger, Szhroer Cotner, Barnhart, Meyer CORNETS Carter, Liietie, C, Cross, Funk, MrDill, Marshall, Koenig Sisson, Mantz, Thurston, Crites, Mickey, Massey, Drumeller, Miieller, Arnold, Scherer PEllCUSSlON Oliwr, l,, Kissle, Sghmidt, lllers, Zrlle, Olixer, S, Cresham 'l HOMBONES Liielie, L, Niglwolscn, Leisl, Cardner, Phillips, Blayloik Thzes, C, Siitrertield. BAKITONES Biillor la, Parker, Cillion, Shelton, Bennett, Herkes, Palmer, F. BASSES Carrnftn, li. nnfil, Cantrell, Holland, johnson, Exans S!X?xOPl iONES .. F - , ,f Tilleer, Tfaier, Summers, lialtvrassrr, lair loilw, Thies, lx, Childs, lxirner, Taylor, C, Taylor l , Xanie The Marching Band presented pre-game and halt-time shows at all the football games. The Concert Band appeared in a student assembly concert and took their annual spring tour on March 29 when they ended the tour playing tor the bands at the Southeast Missouri l-ligh School Band Association Festival at Malden. The tinal concert tor the public: was presented in the spring. Mr. Mason is the director. Sounding Brass, a finkling cymbal, a parade Q! BLACK MASK DRAMA-TIC SOCIETY: Three performances this year President: iupy oiraaiao Breocrert Row li lirn Parker, Mary Lynn Matvy, ludith Miller, Barbara Rohne, Carolyn Lee, Row 2, Nanya Baker, Larry Robinson, Mike Ravylukievyicz, Tom Schuhwerli, jerry Bullock, Bill Meyer, Bill Oruttke, LeRoy Suttertield. Row 3: Mr. Orisvard, Oetella Lutcy, Barbara Martin, Patricia Wells, Larry Propst, Roger Short, loe Brockett, Carol Lewis, Marilyn Behrend, Gilbert Short, Mr. Olann. Row 41 Claire Martin, Thomas Nickel, Margaret Coates, ludy Brockett, lay Summers, Lorry Harper, Daniel Padberg, Bob Bentley. The Black Mask Dramatic Society presents the opportunity to work in various tields ot the- ater. Tryouts tor the plays are open to the entire student body. Hours ot work and study and tun and trolic brought rewards uncountable. On the boards tor the season were Mr. Roberts, Our Town, and Visit To a Small Planet. The directors are Mr. Orisvard and Mr. Olann. CLASSIC FILM SERIES: MR. HULOT'S HOLIDAY, ALL THE KINGS MEN, THE DEVILS GENERAL, THE ORAPES OE WRATH, THE BELLS OE ST. TRINIANS, THE OOOD EARTH. 90 Modern Dance Croup Vresident SfXlNDlifX NUSS Terpsicnore is a dance group which nas functioned specifically as a modern dance Club tor eleyen years. The organization is open to all girls who enjoy interpretive dance, and memlbersliip is determined by tryouts in tlie tall. Tlie group gaye its an- nual Cnristmas and Spring programs, participated in a Black lvlaslq production, and performed tor community organizations. Miss O'lXleal is tne director. l Nlmljcrsliip Meyer llolpinson. Carter, Wlilf ox, llirs. lw, Steuonson, Lon-nip Kinder, XV gger, Tisdel, Campbell, S' liumair, Kellogg, Nuss, Carson, iw we le Cnase, Ci'i'tper, lio.-.d, Staitdley, Mayes, liuiii, S'linarre, Pudert, Cavan X Hess, Holmes, iiiemiis, Sores, Czarneslw, Elcgle, Sy-,fttord Ysrrxw D ego' C ..f,, ia .. ?i Synchronized Swimming Group Presldenti jEANNE CARLSON Row l 3 Dot Reimer, jeanne Carlson, janit e Cram, Faye Pickett, Bonnie Clinton, Sandy Doedli, Carol McNeal Row 2' Mary Ellen Mayes, Donna Kroeter, Kay Rrhmond, joan Reed, Carol judge, janet Flter, Row' 1 Margie Connley, Rosina lioetting, jean Codsil, Dianne Zimmerman, Suzanne jones, bex' Capstir lt, Margaret Thomson. The Aquatic Club is an organization tor those who enjoy swimming, and membership is determined by tryouts in the tall, The annual show ot synchronized swimming, Manhatten Melting Pot, was held in March. Physical Education Majors Presidenti ANN CLANCY Row li Corrie Hayes, Carol Smith, Mania lludert, Glenda Blaflawood, jo Reed Pritchard, Marilyn Dempster, Miss Rosina Koetting, Ann Clant y, Sharon McDonough, Marcia Copeland, Sharon Swyers, Phyllis Duttett, Dorothy Velten, Harriet Fisher, Mark Sue Mr Mullen, Row 2' Carol Mc Neal, Lee Crump, Carol Hotop, judy Berger, Sondra Fields, Bonnie Darden, tlattie Smith, Mary Ann Beall, Barbara Flavwlxins, Sue Blackshear, jttdy Fleynen, Louise Smith, Eloise Cooper, Patricia Hawkins. Row janife Ciram, Rose Marie lrloeter, Anita Codwin, janet Masterson, jean Vyfinter, Faye Probtas, Cwen Lewis, jatkie Rusk, Anna Lee Fronabarger, judy llolelcamp, Bet Capsticlc, Lynn Harris, jeanne Carlson, jimee Hood, Madonna Brewer. PEM is a professional organization composed ot titty members, Programs were presented during the year, ranging trom an evening in the pool to guest speakers Coach Knox and l-lelen Maning. 92 Womens Recreation Association Prcsidciiti PAYE PROEUS Row l Pat Ray, Doolby Volten, ludy Berger, Mary Ann Beall, Marcia Copeland, Barbara Hawkins, Faye Probiis, Miss Wir1tor,Carolann Skrob,Sl1aron riiapuiiaiigii, liidy Palmer, Sue Blafksltoar, Sbaron Swyers, Carol Srnitld, Row 21 Lee Crump, Bonnie Clinton, Pal Marlin, Lynn Harris, Madonna browor, lean Vxfinlrfr, jolly Ann Lowther, lan Czarneski, jeanne Carlson, ludy Heynen, Phyllis Dutton, Hattie Smiln WRA is an organization composed ot girls wbo enjoy sports, During tbe year tbey spon- sored the introductory Howdy-Hike tor new tresbmen, took part in atter-scbool actiyi- ties sucb as basketball, volleyball, and bridge parties, sponsored tbe annual bigb scbool play day, and ended tbe year witb tbe Awards Banquet. Membersbip in tbe Varsity Club is limited to atbletes ot Soutbeast Missouri State Col- lege wbo baye earned a letter in one ot the six major sportsi football, basketball, track, golt, tennis, or baseball. Tbe organization undertook the project ot obtaining and tur- nisbing a room in l-louck Field l-louse as a Varsity Club room to be ayailable to club mem- bers as a place to relax and study. l.ettermen's Club Prcsidfnl. NORMAN lMAlXl Column lj Ernie Cnism, Allen Xlyfelker, jerry l-lenilwey, Tom Tltrovycr, jim Springs, lion Xlifoaklcy, Date Steinbccker, jerry Tino:li, lien Plasnveyer, Rylan Myer, Column 21 jonn Mills, joc Dudley, lonn Loara Rodney Miller, Cltarlie liland, Ufali Vardoll, Cbarlcs Maftldews, Carl Ritter, Cary Nicbols. lion lrran Ccniciri Norm lman, Coafb Siiltneider, Cciacri Knox, Column gf Cerald jones, Ed McWilliams, jonn lytuenli, Tum Gibbons, Clon Synod, Ray Kinkoad, 'Clary Lane, lioy Fassel, Floyd Cox, Clinton Tellc, Column -43 lfill Fiinklwiisor, Dial: Do ker, lim Collins, lorry C'Conncr, Dennis Kurre, jerry McConnell, lobn Reid, Neil Keeney, Elmer Rudloft, Bob Roiibe, Les Hemmer. 93 IRCQ World Affairs Discussion Group President: TGM VONDER HAAR Row li Henrietta Zinn, Randolph Cornell, Pat Thau, Martha jo Pring, Torn Vonder l-laar, Dr. Neu, Otha Henry, Mona Sarles, john Bacon. Rovv 2 Edvvard Adams, Ron Bellm, james Bonner, Fred Tovvnsend, Al Gissell, l.on l-lamby, Gary Asher, The International Relations Glub provides an opportunity tor students interested in na tional and vvorld attairs to hear authorized speakers and discuss current events and prob lems. lt encourages activities designed to establish peace and cooperation. The organiza tion sent delegates to the regional and national A.l.R.G. Gonventions. Air Minded Gape Staters Rresidentl jERRY LORBERG The Flying Indians is an organization open to anyone interested in tlying. This year the club traded its tirst plane, the Taylorcratt, tor an Aeoronca Ghampion, The year's activi- ties included representation in the Homecoming Parade, an Air Meet, and the Spring Banquet. The ground school sponsored by the club enabled tive members to obtain their private pilot's licenses. Lett to right: George Wamser, jerry McConnell, jerry Wilson, Mr. March, john Lorberg, Robert Dixon, james Rexelle, Wallace Zelle, Larry Haertling, Dvvain Kennedy, jerry Tillman, Larry l-larvey, john Mills, Nancy Turner, George Rhodes. Association tor Elementary School Maiors President, RUTH LllNlHOl?ST Rovv li Marcia Hack, Sally Bartlett, loan Nothdurtt, Ruth Mirly, Betty Warner, Nancy Foster, ludy Sells, Ruth Linhorst, Fran Burggrabe, Louanne Castanie, ludy larvis, Sondra Callian, Mary Svvottord, Mary Marlin, Louise Cross. Rovv 2: Catherine Boland, Margie Nichols, Sherry Campbell, Bobbie Cartney, Eleanor Thompson, Patsy Smith, lanet Fish, Shirley l-loxvvorth, Electa Fish, Linda Daugherty, Carolann Skrob, Savanah Randolph, Vera cleCelis, Barbara Serb. The Association tor Childhood Education is composed ot students interested in elemen- tary aged children, Included in the year's activities vvere a picnic, the annual Christmas Workshop, and a puppet workshop. Delegates vvere sent to the International Conven- tion in Cleveland. Service Group ot Boy Scout Attiliates Fresidentl DAVID BOARDMAN The Delta Psi Chapter has three cardinal principles: leadership, triendship, and service. The organization serves the traternity, college, community, and the nation, They spon- sored the Parents' Day barbecue, sold studentdirectories, conducted studentelections, turnished the colorguard tor tootball games, and sponsored the Ugly Man Contest, vvith the proceeds going to a vvorthy charity or tor college equipment. 2 1 Rovv l, Gene Zelle, lim Hardy, jerry Fred Bolen, Paul David Boardman, limCreen, CarlWellmeierlr,, Tom Keay. Rovvllames Faircloth, lovv Radican, Ray Bell, Mr. Converse, Mr. Davis, Rich O'Briant. Science and Physics Majors Club President: LOWELL LUEDERS Row l 3 Mary Casey, Wa'yne Lewis, Norma Baker, judy Clark, Lowell Lueders, Nancy Ellis, Dan Colightly, Otha Henry, Martha Forbes Row 2. Cordon Thorn, Cerald Noser, Ed Sebeaugh, Allen Scism, Dr. Caskey, Dr, Brown, lim Levvis, David Roth, Bill McCollum, Kenneth Clark, The Physical Science Club is designed primarily to promote an interest in science and its tunc- tion in everyday lite. The club assisted in the Southeast Missouri Fair and sponsored a speaker, Dr. john M. Fowler, tor the Cultural Lecture Series. A Club tor Home Ec Majors Presidenti RAE COHOON The three objectives ot the club include membership, education, and communication. Time, energy, ideas, and experience are required ot every member who is willing to contribute. Ac- tivities included Home Economics week, a Swiss tea, and a Christmas Party. Row l 2 Carol Bennett, Carol Kokesh, Mary Stone, Rae Cohoon, Marie Dickson, Dot Reimer, Pat Hess, Martha Lauck, Frances Meyer, Bonnie Meeker, Miss Strahl- man, Ruth Hubbard. Row 2: Dorothy Koenig, Ann Herzog, Cail Weber, loan Komo, Bonnie Pritchett, lane Snider, Brenda Blocker, Margaret Azbill, joan Lorberg, janet Robison, Paula Hope, Opal Hillis, lane Roberts, Mira Bearden, Barbara Leirer, Row if Ann King, Hermena Parks, Clara lo Summers, ludy Swank, Martha Seabaugh, Rosemary Cales, Virginia Bollinger, Dianne Zimmerman, Adrienne Lutz, Lorene Curtis, Susan Ward, Alice jordan, Linda Zimmermann, Martha Mohrstadt. Future Teachers and Farmers ot America Presilili' lERl?V lOlQl5ElQC r t f P If , Q 1. . -ir . rf! . r 2 - :fr T ft ts s , i, fr ' f .,,l kA,. fl, if h 7 M , , , X at: Y Y. -' -A ' -, , e A. fr. t Row lj Donald McMullin, Lindell Cole, Marvin Nuclcolls, jerry Lorberg, john Lorberg, Harlan Tuschott, Albert Bentley, Wayne Steward, Steven Steward, Wesley Shrader. Rovv 2: jerry Conley, lerry Howard, Hubert Bachmann, Daniel Sebaugh, Carl Cordon, lames Willenbring, Ryland lvleyr, Cary Sanders, Charles Hunt, Cerald Cuenzler, Dr, Schovvengerdt. The Agriculture Club administered the annual FFA high school judging contest, participated in the NACTA Livestock Dairy and Soils Contest, and sponsored a steak try, hayride, barn vvarming, and Christmas Party, Three members were initiated into Delta Tau Alpha, the Agriculture Honor Society, Manual and Technical Training Group President: TERRY ROBB The Industrial Arts Club presented programs composed ot lectures and demonstrations, made trips to nearby industrial locations, and held their annual spring outing. r- w ,zrcgn ie'ke', sewvetlw Xliellef, lim Badge, Rifnard Earns, Terry Robb, Ea'l Burns, lames Rexelle, Kent Hottmeisfer, Martin Oswa.d. Row D 'A 'r ms Fiber: Ear Fra' i' Hartfmanf, Raymsnd li niead, Walaie Eaumer, lmrme Hilterbrand, Gene Eollinger, Mr, Amelon, Ftlr, Wagoner, RELlGlGUS GROUPS: Gampus attiliated church groups Religious Group Goordinations President: lAGKlE l-lARVELL Rovv l. Carolyn Hopkins, Iennie Prouhet, Ruby Koenig, lacdueline llarvell, Kathy Young, lanice Vernon, Frances Meyer Rovv 2, Graham Sadler, Barbara lvlartin, lulia Scott, Florence Soxar, Hubert Bachmann. The Inter-Religious Activities Gouncil sponsored a Religious Emphasis Week, shovved tilms in the Little Theater on Week-ends, and provided various recrea- tional activities tor the college students. Nl I Q Pre-Ministerial Students President: PAT LOXWRY The Ministerial Association sponsored the annual Easter Sunrise Service in Gam- pus Ghapelj Rovv l: Rex Garner, Randolph Cornell, Don l-luehle, Pat Lovvry, lim Schmidt, Ray Shoat, Dr, Messer. Rovv 21 Bob Fisher, Bill Gopanas, Tom Sutton, Larry Honson, Leonard lvliller. Baptist Student Union P,fsdCr . TEl-WY BECJLEY Row lg Camile Hopkins, Terry Sheppard, lim lowman, Russel Washburn, Terry Begley, Dr, Messer, lvlrs Messer, Tommy lvlesser, Carolyn Hopkins Rovv Zi Mary ivlarlin, Joyce Sweat, Leila Shorter, Layona Smith, Bonnie Pritchett, Sally Osburn, Carolyn Lee, lirn Schmidt, Pat Randel, Kay Lamar, ludy Wilcox, jackie Harvell Rovv 3: Bernardine Ratliff, Naneye Cullette, Glenda Walls, Alberta Smart, Peggy lvlrillovvell, Sammy Palsgroye, ludy Wilkes, William Vick, Shurnette Crigsby, Opal Hillis, Rose Marie Hoeter, lanice Cram, lane Snider, Pat Norman, Rovv 4: Shirley Traudt, Frances Hunter, Phyllis Baek, Carol Levvis, ludy Clark, Norma Sue Cittord, Reda Vaughn, Ellen Duenckel, Patricia lvlcDonald, Shirley Snider, Sue Varnon, Linda Anderson, Louanne Castanie. Row 5: Roger Thompson, Rex Garner, Ray Evans, Bob Wills, David Vandiver, Sam lvlcvay Larry johnson, Tom Sutton, Earl Washburn, Neil Keeney, Clitt Schracder, Robert Barnhart, Larry Fisher, Bob Fisher. Daily Chapel services at BSU provide both spiritual growth and tellovvship, A fifteen-minute devotional heard over KCMO as the Spirit ot BSU is a vveekly event. YXNAQ Baptist Women's Auxiliary President: KAY LAMAR The Young Womens Auxiliary provides a study ot foreign and home missions and mis- sionaries. luv. l Sl' rley Traudi Bonnie Priftihett, laikie Harxell, Nfliss Vada Smart, Peggy lxrlfllowell, Kay Lamar, ludy Wlilkes, lane Snider, Bernardine ilatlilt, Nlrs Thomas Nlcsser, Opal H l' s Rav. 2 Cenda Walls, Franses l-L.n'er, Alberta Smart, Leifa Shorter, Naiawe Cullewe Phyllis Each, Carol lf-.-.is Nltgrma Sie C wird Fam ia lJ'D:na'd, Shirley Snider L nda Anderson, loyie Sweat. Catholic Student Group Presidenti llM LANDEWE Row li loAnn Suttner, Diane Bruns, Dolores Roeper, Pat Thau, lim Landewe Father William Donovan, Mark Sue McMullen, lennie Prouhet, Dottie Schwartz, Row 21 Rat Stork, ludy Vaftfaro, Gail Stewart, Sandra Fletcher, Margaret Heisserer, Linda lenkins, Antoinette Quatmann, ludy Bauerle, Sharon McDonough, Martha Statler, ludy Clark, Betty Matlack, Mary Nall, Elaine Hillman, Sharon Clark, Row 31 Mary lo McClure, Aurelia Fuerth, loan Klobe, Ethel Unterreiner, Rat Ray, Mary lo Russell, luanita Donner, Earl Roesch, Bob Monzyk, Faye Rrobus, Catherine Boland, Vincie Heady, Ann King, Rebecca Casey, Rosemary Montgomery, Frances Meyer. Row 41 Carolyn Kraemer, ludy Berger, Kathleen Dougherty, Marene Vorwith, Madonna Brewer, Robert Doolittle, Mary Matyy, Pat Moran, Dorothy Hulshot, Barbara Vogt, Wayne Nienhaus, Carleen Flanagin, Bill Diepenbrock, Shirley Schuchart, Margaret Boland, Row S2 Eugene Burgess, Ken Hayden, Harry Warner, Clarence Fortner, Gene Burnett, lohn Ringwald, lim Moranyille, joe Hopkins, Will Baumker, lirn Willenbring, Charles A, Hunt, Mike Corley, lerry Drury, Russell Wippler, Ron Bellm, Lars Hayden. The Marquette-Newman Club promotes the enrichment ot the religious, educational, and social liyes ot the Catholic students on campus. Lutheran Student Group President: RUBY KOElNllG The Alpha Zeta Chapter held programs which included lectures, tilms, panel discussions, Row li Rey R, C, Fessler, janet Flier, Erna Meier, Ruth Linhorst, Sandra Carter, David Roth, Ruby Koenig, Carol Bennett, Barbara Phillips, lanice Gram, Rat Rudert, Ann Herzog, Mr, Walter Roth, Row 2: Ruth Gieselman, Kay Vaughn, Rose Marie Fessler, Martha Sebaugh, Larry Morgan, Raymond Brueckner, Fred Townsend, Hubert Bachmann, Gloria Krieger, lan Bitsch, Adrienne Lutz, Marilyn Ciamors, Eleariore Galnore, Suzanne Zicktield. lC3 UNITED Cl-JRISTJANS' FELLOWSHIP: PfOtSStant Student CVOUD President: JlM CUSHMAN Row li Janice Vernon, Meta Koechig, Alan Zeller, Mr. McPherson, Jim Cushman, Dr, Mount, Cetella Lutcy, Fran Burggrabe, Don Bacon. Row 21 Annette Barkey, Cloria Marsh, Clara Summers, Barbara Martin, Claire Martin, Joyce Langdon, Kay Richmond, Janet Tenney, Judy Palmer, Katherine Young, Dorothy Koenig, Row 3: Diane Tarter, Eve Lesem, Jack Bacon, Lewis Bock, Ceraldine Duke, Terry Evans, Beverly Deuser, Linton LuetJe, Florence Sovar, Sandy Moser, Jill Palmer, Mona Sarles. This newly tormed organization is composed ot college students ot the Christian, Evangelical and Reformed, and Presbyterian Churches. The UCCF, participated in service projects tor the Smelterville community center and a state-wide retreat at the Lake ot the Ozarks. Methodist Student Group President: LARRY ROBlSON The aims ot Wesley Foundation are the development ot religious training and the presentation ot wholesome recreational activities. lncluded in the year's tunctions were a Christmas party tor needy children, and the annual retreat at the Lake ot the Ozarks. Row li Dr. Schowengert, Pamela Maxey, Judy Sells, Carol Walton, Norma Neely, Jorita Jenkins, John Frank, Larry Robinson, Charles Roth, Pat Wurth, Anna Vincent, Jerrye Cohoon, Betty Warner, Joan Reed, Bill Copanas. Row 2: Dorothy Bollinger, Sue Cole, Phyllis Duttett, Virginia White, Ruth Overton, Yvonne Daume, Rae Cohoon, Mary Statler, Vickie Humphreys, Carol Kokesh, Donna Blann, Joan Nothdurtt, Sally Bartlett, Row 3: Janet l-leadrick, Julie Scott, lda Jean Tilley, Mary Ann St, Vrain, Elizabeth Wilson, Virginia Bollinger, Ann Tuley, Ray Bell, Randal Bowen, Cliff Schraeder, John E, Jett, James Roth, Joe Scott, Rick Underwood, Elaine Frye. lOl DORM COUNCILS: Coverning Croups tor Dn-campus Living LElvl l NC HALL President: sriritizv cfxiyirteru Clothes bags, shoe boxes, hat boxes, suit cases, and all the other necessities which ac- company all girls wherever they go were piled into Leming Hall at the beginning ot Freshman Drientation. Soon things got under wayi new rules were learned, and every- one tound out about parlor calls and lO33D mail. When the tirst snow came into sight, the annual Christmas Dinner was held and distin- guished taculty guests were in- vited. Spring came, and with it a nice kind ot lethargy. School ended too soon, but many memories re- mam. l ov. l 3 Ceorge Van Dyke, Dennis Schaefer, Tom Reich, justin Berger, Sam lVlcVay, Ray Bess, Mrs, Craze Townsend, Chester Hayes, Vern Milonas, Alan Summers, jerry Woemmel, lerry Hollingsworth. lO2 Row li Ruby Koenig, Sherry Campbell, Pat Thau. Row 2: julia Scott, Dot Knollman, Darlene Chase, Phyllis Duttet Susie Sherry, Bonnie Meeker, Madge Bierbaum, Barbara Vaughn, Row 3: lvlrs. Haidee Stepp. CHENEY HALL President: R!-XY BESS Cheney Hall is the older ot the two menls dorms, ln the spring they sponsored the Cheney Dance. During the school year, all-night bull sessions and card games provided relaxing hours. Then, ot course, there were many midnight hours ot study. Tennis and volleyball, intra- dormitory basketball in the win- ter months, the ringing phones as Cape state girls rang out the beginning ot TWIRP Week, parties, exchange dinners with the girls' dorms, all made lite in Cheney Hall wondertul, DORM COUNCILS: Governing Groups tor On-campus Living Row li Pat Marx, Marcia Hack, Wilma jo Noles, Mickey Mcllvaney, Betty Oakley, Rebecca Casey. Row 21 Eleanor Switzer, joy Glark, Pat Malta, Lynn Havvkinson, Eleanor Thompson. Row 3: Beverly Mc- Manus, Alice jordan, Margie Nichols, Marlene Schnarr, Rovv 41 Geraldine Duke, jane Roberts, Betty Warner, Fran Burggrabe. Row 52 Miss johnson, MYERS HALL President: DAVE WATSON This academic year vvas a year ot tirsts tor Myers Hall, tor they not only vvon the Home- coming On-Gampus Decorations avvard, but also sponsored the girl vvho became the Homecom- ing Queen. Myers Hall established the tirst Student judicial Board on campus, a tree Sports Film Ees- tival tor quiet winter vveek- ends, a basketball league vvhich competed vvith Gheney Hall in a tournament, The initiation and success ot these activities vvas made possible largely by the in- creased scope, operation, and responsibility with vvhich the House Gouncil tunctions. DEARMONT OUADRANGLE Pfesiaemp MlGKEY rrimvfxnev Dearmont Quadrangle, the nevv Girls' dormitory, vvas occupied january 3. The girls vacated old Albert Hall and moved into their nevv quarters, complete vvith dining tacilities and a social cen- ter. Dearmont is governed by a Dormitory Gouncil vvhich in- cludes tour otticers, three representatives from each corri- dor, the Personnel Assistants, Mrs. Brunner, supervisor, ot Wing D, and Miss johnson Supervisor ot Dearmont Quad. Rovy lg Frank Burch, john Greuell, Glenn Rcnsick, Ray Shoat, Tim Maupin, Eugene Oakley, Ryland Meyr, Ron llxain, Gary Gurrington, jim Badger, Ruby Gardner. Steps, LWRZ Daxid Watson, Larry Hostetter, Ernie Rhodes, Kurt Diekmann, Mr, David Strand, john Tnurston, Bill M Gollum, Ron Eaglin. lO3 STUDENT GOVERNING GROUPS: Leadership and Social Planning Groups PAUL lOl-lNSON, President The Student Council is the student governing body ot the campus. Members are representatives ot the entire student body. The main objective ot the organization is to encourage cooperation between the students, the taculty, and the college administration. This year's Student Council vvas composed ot tvvo branches: a legislative and an executive branch, The executive branch is com- posed ot tive otticers elected by the student body at large and tvvo appointive otticers. The legislative branch is composed ot tour representatives chosen trom each class. The organization appoints all student taculty committees vvhich render various services to the campus. ALLEN CISSEL CAROLYN HOPKlNS CHARLES STATLER Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Student Governing Group Rovv li leanne Doerr, Rae Cohoon, Camille Hopkins, lennie Prouhet, Chick Statler, Al Cissell, Paul johnson, Mary Kulongslqi, Carolyn l-lopkins, lim l-lutt, Phyllis Duttett, Linda Zimmerman. Row 2: Pat Randel, Ron Bellm, Terry Begley, lim Green, lim Robinson, Lawrence Hinck, Dean Tolletson, Lon l-lamby, ludy Roper, Dale Myers, Rosalie Oliver, Mr Bierlc, Mr. Heye. lO4 STUDENT Social Coordinator tor Student Functions Chairman: TIM MAUPIN Rovv lj Tom Pruneau, Ramona Byrd, Marlene Morris, Sharon Svvyers, Tim Maupin, Mickey Mcllvaney, Lynn Hawkinson, lohn Crowell, Charles Scott Row 2' Dean Flentge, Dr, Schovvengerdt. The Student Lite Committee is the hub ot the campus social lite, The organizaton plans ac- tivities to meet the needs and interests ot the students. They sponsored the Fall Formal, Spring Formal, recreation nights, all-college dances, and helped the SACAMQRE Statt vvith prepara- tions tor the SACAMORE Ball. Planning Board tor Memorial Hall Activities Chairrnani PAT THAU The Student Union Board, a newly formed organization on campus, attempts to organize and coordinate activities in Memorial l-lall. lt provides a program vvhich is designed to turther the educational, social, and intellectual growth ot the students on this campus. Row li Sandy l-lorn, Les Tritsihler, Barbara Riley, Pat Erman, Lon Hamby, Elmer Rudlctt, Pat Tnau, Nancy Thompson, Lynn Hawkinson, jackie Vvallaer, Ron Bellm, Larry Propst, Mona Sarles, Row 21 Marshall Yates, Sammy Palsgrove, Mike Eians, loan Roth, ludy Vaccaro, Carolyn Kraimer, Paula Hope, Pat Ray, Darlene Chase, Marcia Tobias, janet Headrick, Suzanne Zicktield, Kay Richmond, Exe Lesem, Pat Rawlings, Barbara Williams, l-low 4' Dean Tollef- gcpn, jim Shannahan, Tim Maapin, Charles Scott, Torn Vonder hlaar, Pat Rond, Bill Sorrell, lohn Ssihaedler, Ken Boernet. In SAGAMORE: chief Publication September came and went. Applications were tiled and soon a core ot members known as tne SACAMORE Statt met tor tne tirst time. This was tne beginning ot tlae l96O SACAMORE and goodbye to tree Saturday atternoons-and extra nours in the cafeteria. First tnere were tresnman and sopbomore pictures to be scneduled. Tnen tne dummy plan- ning, student-index classitication, and tne endless searcn tor more pictures. Tne editors, writ- ers, pnotograpners were all taced witn tlfie same obiectiye: to probe tbe uncnangeable and pic- ture it anew. But work on tne SACAMQRE blended deadlines witn tun, Tnere was tne tall barbecue in Capana Park, Cniet Sag's Zlst birtnday party, and Mr. Bfs wattles and cottee during tne early Saturday morning noursi Midnignt work sessions crowded tne calendar betore tne tinal dead- lineg and, ot course, tnere was also tne SACAMGRE Contest-votes, pictures, tne Ball, Once tne book was on tne press, statt members could relax. Memories ot tne year were no longer in toggy perspective but bad become snarp images, a lasting record ot i959-60 brouglit to tocus in tne l96O SACAMGRE. ln C KEN CRADDOCK, Editor- - niet TERRY BECLEY, Business Manager T tllglvll-lSl.WElllil,l 3. t fifiiz iv '1'1 .. f W E t S t i-at t E g Rauf 'wati THINK THIN it EDITORS Qrgmtr Qtr r ...... CLAIRE MARTIN fACdCIL,I'I'TlCS .,... ....... S HARQN BQGNE Athletics ........ ............ I IIVI RQBISQN Classes ........................ KAREN WIESER MARTHA COCHRAN Qrilflis .,................., MARY SXVOEEGRD TERRY SHEPPARD Int Retrospect ........ BARBARA RQHNE rg? if .vis , --:XX aff It NL Editors stuffing the best part of a school year into one book, 1960 SACAMORE Cover design undergoes perusal. H O. CRAUEL Honorary Adviser STAFF Art 4..... Ctcrrcal ...... Pltotoegraplag ...... BOB KOTRBA SAIVI BISHGP IACKIE WALKER MONA NICHOLS RHYLUS ARNOLD MARTHA PIERCE CHARLES ROTH mfr LEE LWES were mfr NOBLE Faculty Adviser ........ MRI IGHN BIERK Horworary Adxiser .... IVIR, H. O. CRAUEL I , if ,lg ' iffy I. C. BIERK, Faculty Adviser checks operations of staff Capaha Arrow Southeast Missouri State College Volume 50 CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1960 NUMBI TH E CAPAHA ARROW The first issue carried the story V . . - . voL.i Feuauny i, mi No.1 With the celebration of its fiftieth t CAPAHA BRAVE5 WIN IN WALK. HARRISON AND LIMBAUGH WIN. anniversary this year, the Capaha Arrow experimented with new ideas, such as yellow paper and different page make-ups. The newspaper operated as closely as possible to a real daily newspaper. The regular news is covered by re- porters on beats.'l Special assign- ments such as feature stories, columns, and editorials make up the remainder of the paper. The staff of the Capaha Arrow worked hard, but their efforts were rewarded, for the paper con- tinued to maintain its high stand- ards in covering the news of the campus. Tn. sniuimu Nunn bun, un num nm cu In :nun mu-noeiuy cumin! euuu nh, in, . , ug, gn, rug., ,mn ng U. Q ning npulen n nn-uni nn uno! in in inw- mua my lc ive an-in cl 4 zo. 'n Q . nl mi which will he MIA u We rnuburl ny. vnu n ni mm ua 1 nn. an . an lrll in an Auenonun :many qvnmg, Ornam- noi rerun un in i y sn. rin C. li. nn, prnmu or my pnylng A our-In r oeiuion, pmiaiu The Duran soelcu in use plmng huns nl pveunioe ly lm M. Limbaugh, in Suresh hem: pol.. Mm Au Wu . i Q lie by mu Alpha lmn, nd Ai in in ng in nm romhd is sq 1 -in in we nu by A. fanny lu. lui v. neun eu rv in mi uni-I - I in v 1 C, C. Hn mu. une Eamonn L mann. funn-as 'Tn hm ol afmnnumn nu u Hull ln in una-i nn nu of no uuiam an r mummy, gunning inn msd no N so clean is urn, lan al Kind. i.' l'4unmr ol Onerxu Cvninn na Bunn u forums, boil ,lun rm 'A In ni I. sun na at lolinhf' uni. .uh muu nu un gun, nn. nu un sa lulgn nu Q 1 n in r. C. C. Munn - n lv Numan ruu, ni cena, vu uuulonl. During in lui n.l nd nun in . lun in as in nn' u nu in nm., nn. in uwoneu umm, --'nf an iq- u. n n nm Dfw-min ma. mm. nm' in vm. gm. ul in In nu I in nl nn, nn me 'rn un ming lui-in or in un up ua on-sump. is sm mu- l i from ,nil luvtlior unnn nm-na by an A n. -m nm r- x. ma1Anru- ni nn. un- vio,en1.m bi-eil . v. . nun! ' bro ninhn q n ug lanplnuu lwun-ian ii on -pq uni na they and in npiru nu i rn I in nu 5 u I sql i u i n n li in nm-1 of llll wi.-iq mn. 1 I an mm- oumu- nr-in 4 np alnnl up-p na I 1 o n in nu-1. nnulou- ,-., funn. il ...... ........... . .. mu. n .... . ,... . .,.,.,..,.. FARMERS' WEEK. Hun. e ,.... ..,,. An .mu or wmiaonuie ini.:-r no hu-nu Dvllhl. ll i v--v---' nu vieiniiy in il. maui nm form' in Annan lunon. ru .. ,...,.. .,,....., . ., 14 nm viii b. me mn yur mn rfuninw n in cn... .4 my A. man, in mu umm. q-main-u mann nu lfnul. K .,....... e mn ng-pa io uv lecture: na amawrman n couiu, rt ..... . 1 n ml n una . ii, gun imnmumnm, lamen- lu, u .. .... ,. ....,, . in ii . i i I , mmf. nl wmv, on in lun. u ,,... .. ..,,.., , 1 . -i li . ni. y-1 -in rn I-fum on linnmfm, pg ., . , 3 1-1. K . :lu fm .i purify. mmm n im. 'nn-lo 'inn n . . in Q ui lun, -in gin as n ma lllens, henna. uri ll In ulllu, R Ulh- i-4 n 1 - ian- on i in n 1 aiu-in: ltd: lllt-lllpll. Oil lull: 5 neun, Willy. of in Q il urn n iuiavuial liliulnll, an Cum sn-lu. .im na am u ii in loim:ni1 ll. I. vi-nm U-mm- , u i v- im-Im on GYNNASIUM lMPR0V945Nl'5- 4 s, I. nun, in -ii .nn - on mn. A nn nan n-,mum-1 nu im un nu - 0 ui nn no nu- qs, -in gi . um in nn In an mu' unnuin. nqnumn in mn nu P .1 n ii nan., .1 in lr ni mnqmni an mn iw -mu in u-manly -eennonu un mv -i 1 a in runni or Animmm u w aa by linen In ne 1. ni I urn. bin vii ninnluuu na lung Armen I nu n. n ol civiiinuuy' '-nu UU, explaining why the name, Capaha Arrow, had been chosen. The Capahas were an Indian tribe who had lived in the southeast Missouri hills over three thousand years ago. These Indians sent their messages via arrows. The Capaha Arrow was to be a messenger by which every stu- dent and alumnus may be in touch lleflllllfl Il lllublll IIN ll lllll al llilrvtdlklllll Ill! ll, , Ill 0 n ll I IAIIIODOIL , , luln mn uns. in - 1, aiu- in num -nun vnu- . -i in gi Q on mn, ua .... ... ... . .. ....,...... ..... i.. .... mi.. .. . S . . . ..........i.. WI BVI GG ll I ISE 3 pa I' O ne -mu ua.. 4 c 1 :lou m nu 1 mm 'nv me in ii .1 v -p-un non yn I mmf mi-in n fn .1 1 un -ng in mm . i in in i was nn hun. ul nu 1 u on u ul 1 nom. ,Q f bi- up: for an lupus win nu u min I num: 0 n na ii Q . qmnn .na ni lo 1 ia or no plpn for mx: menu Dunn, and L i nl nvshn nm in an vu. mem my 49 nu nvlu w sn uului nl in nn umm umm. -iii mmm ol A can u-an in opamiim, A vans nuiu on in menu- aide anim-ry my un, ma 1 h-y man, Paper Named for Capahas mg Who Sent Arrow Messages every enterprise undertaken by the student body. Mr. Norris discusses page make-up with editor-in-chief Mary Evelyn Pigg. IOS i Charles Ratcliff, business manager, works on layout, while anniversary editor, Aneva lo Dunham, and man- aging editor Charles Pickett, try to meet a deadline wfmxg' Harolene Baker, feature editor, Kerry Cleeton, sports editor, Betty Matlack, editorial editor, and Bill Mullen, photography editor, work on a future edition. Artist Bob Kotrba cuts a linoleum block . . . Dean Brown looks for new material for his column . . . Columnist jack Chapis sits behind the plaque for the Best News- paper Award given by the Kansas City Star. The Capaha Arrow received the plaque for the class A division in l959. X ,WX X fbigwm 234. f if ,NWN 'Q ,Y 'fa X wr ,E 'w,X,.w XA . A 3 ,X X1 QMXQAW AXXMX4 ,z XX X 2 , XYQXFX '+XX,XX,X,X,5,3 Xf , X XX QXX , . P mf dw MM Xwfy 5 ' X XX Xfy W X X 1 Q ,ff -X ? in X 2 wg? f X.,,,Xb-. ,XIXX M'Q,2'x,,, fwg, VMQ ,XS may X'w,MQfXsX2:i5z.,,XX1f XV - ,X X X wt' if wrt :wifi X. WX. E ' 5 'iff Wk ff? W E Xcf 3 EX XX E X 2 A ix X W' 'K' Y X X 2 Xf' 2 if L Q if S X 1 Xxx 2 E X ff af if X5 if H S X , . 2 X., X XX, X X ,, WW' ,XA xr 5 5 My 5 ,A ,mms fi XX 5 52 AX,X,XXw, J! E X af XXQW if XX fx :EG as g,wm kt Ex Z 9 Q A13 hit, X :W XXXXXW XXMM i bij EEK ,M Q L ,Q X3 ': 2 23 ' M- 9 v 3 'K X f E Q 2 f 3 X X XA Gy gm R 55' 1 W 'V sg: gR,MHXM 3 X fX,X a X X Hs X' fi X X 1 'XX 5 X . 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Sororities and traternities presented teas, productions, dinners, tor- rnal dances, and casual parties, The rnen's organizations sponsored Sag Queen candidates and this year, over i500 votes vvere cast. The menis organizations also sponsored the Ugly lvlan Contest, and this year the wo- menls sororities vvere invited to aid in the campaigning, ln the spring, tormal dances, picnics, literary outingsf, banquets, and tinal study, hap- pily-or-not, occupied everyone's tirne. Fraternity Tea--A Sorority Ritual Testing Ground for The Power of True Love 1 P r W' ml 5' ,, fi in X' 1 1 f . , ' ,i fix., si , r its ' 5 t J T71 r W:-fs r rr We Siu 2? jx W T 5 ,fcs stsr ,Fi ex .,,. . . , T I : T ,. I-VT? 1: SHS 6 it 1, 4 Q T , i ,rf its 1 atm i S f ,,.5,.r.., 5 is W X lwi .iltffmlwg JVM I .li -'- - P PM t W, gzwyygyve 1 1,44 V Qs, Y J WM asm y , 'I L, . , vi , ry i . H ,. I ., 8 wg Ng, Pow l. Miss Koetliig, Marcia Haik, lo Roberts, Betty Vxfarner, Linda Daugherty, ludy' Alen, Nordcan Kohler, lu Kay Dinharh, Madge licinaim, Earoata twgt, Saxamiri Randolph, Charlotte Crissom, Dolorcs Crump, Sandra Polk, Miss Crebe. Row 22 lean Burfhett, Naniy Schutt, Bobbie Vance, Lana Basler, Kay liaslcr, Hema Sadler, Bonnie Bradshaw, Emily Hux, Dorothy Cautrcll, Eleanor Switzer, Mary Exelyn Pigg, Mary Beth XfVard, Linda Mansbridge, Virginia Lamar, Donna Shadlo llow 3 Pat Witrth, Glenda eriuin, Nona Dutt, Margaret Coates, lanice Cram, Ruth Lirihorst, Kathleen Stokes, ludy Sells, Margaret Boland, jamie Vernort, Clara May Broviii, lt.lia Sioft, X era de' Cc-lls, tcm S'lA lEld6T, ludy Dafne, ludy ODell, liow 41 Peggy Cato, Catherine Boland, Sandy Mcisef, Saiadra Foster, Eliabefh Xlrlilson, Cecil fvlag Nmdigate, XV ma la Noles, Pat i tEer an Nb kkirii Bli l Fai Cal Fata Math Saaatgh t' tlyN Xlt l-tess, lanc Roberts, Eleaiao' Tnorrpsgi , Carolyr tt' ,l e V '07, gna ol nger, The rvna r tis teen l rig it i , ' a L ., fexir 1 :i is, Last spring the Hesperian Society marked its torty- titth year on State Campus. And, as it pertectly planned, torty-tive Hesperian members were initiated at this time into the national Delta Nu Chapter ot Alpha Delta Pi, Fall rushees were invited to a Southern Plantation Party, Twenty-eight ot these girls later became Alpha Delta Pi pledges. Alpha Delta Pi and Pi Kappa Alpha teamed up to pro- duce the prize-winning tloat, t'His Masters Voicel' tor the great i959 Homecoming parade, Alpha Delta Pi not only excells in the academics-they won the scholarship pladue again this year-but they also participate in community lite by sponsoring a girl scout troop at Franklin School. ln the spring, the St. Patls tea, the pancake breaktast, and the annual banquet and dance ended an eventful and tun-tilled year, ALPHA Plj loKAY DUNHAM, President Alpha Delta Pi's were tops in girI's scholarship. IA s ,pit , ? A xQ.- . 'ff P . ' , gig' 'Z 1? V l 46, A .P 1 l., gi may ,. ..::fs, f. A ll3 5 2 5 Q 3 ti 2 is Row l liarhara Loirer, Dorothy Clayton, Marcia Hampton, Marlene Schnarr, Sally Watkirts, Sharon Sadorf, Carol Slanlsard, Linn Havvkinson, Ruth Hubbard, Rosalie Oliver Sherri Camb-ll Scl da X 1' - ' ' y p c , loan wnei cr, Sue. Cole, Sharon Leu, Beverly Meyer, Mickey Mcllvanoy, ludy Watkirts, Peggy Tisdel, Rovv 2, Nanny Bovvman, Cheri Cilliom, loanno Sha. lxollord, Bonnie Clinton, Penny Vxfilson, Ann Clancy, Nancy Cullette, Mary Ellen Mayes, ludy Laughlin, ludy Lavvton, Barbara liobinson, Barbara Creen, Carol Mrhleal, Phyllis Diiltcft, lvlargaret Heisserer, Pat Malta, Carol judge Row if Kathryn Vtfoltarth, Sharon Svvyers, Sharon lVliDonough, Marcia Copeland, Barbara Havvkins, lvlarfha Lairk, Linda Zirrmarman, Suzanne lowes, Carolann Slxroh, Karen Campbell, Faye Probus, ludy Schnarre, jill Palmer, Pat Martin, Sandra Blaylcflc, lean Eaxeere, Bonnie Alqorn. Roy, 4 liidy Diieber, leanne Carlson, Cla' Kellogg, luditn Looney, Sandra Nuss, Nancy Ellis, Carol Crooks lessie Carter Peggy Tierney Dir' 'Qeime' ludv Srtctticlcl P lara Xa fin Pc c Fes Pe C ' l ' , , I cy, .Ji 1- , I 'L' A 4, BVDC ig , C in if it s, ggx Carutners, Nan' KL-fC7VTgCSlsL', Vingic Heady, lern Xlillxaney. The Alpha Chi's rush parties this year, k 'Calypso Evening, and Sugar, Spice, and Every- thing Nicel' brought successtul results Later in the year, the Eather's Day Dinner, Eounder's Day Tea, and Homecoming Reception tollovved as equal- ly successtul, Winter activities vvere the annual Christmas Tea and the Christmas party tor under- privileged children, complete vvith Santa Claus and many presents and stutted red stockings 'llt's A Dream vvas produced in lvlarch to a large crovvd. March vvas also the month in vvhich the Alpha Chi's had their tirst spring tormal, The Christmas gms for underprivileged children year vvas climaxed by the lVlother-Daughter-Alum- nae Tea, and the Anniversary Banquet, celebrating the local tounding ot the chapter, v..' Q 22? als... l Q AQ' 'QA L. S ' ' PA , L U Q r 1 5 Q ' 'I A' v Y I l The Alpha Xils annually begin the year with one ot their largest projects, the llMum Sale,', which takes place during the Homecom- ing weekend. Also during Homecoming, the Alpha Xi's built a prize-winning tloat, which won in the second division. Two ot the more famous rush parties were l'Across the States with Alpha Xifl and MAround the World in the S. S. Alpha Xi, Many ot the rushees comment- ed on the decorations, Other events which helped to culminate a successtul and enjoyable year were a variety of parties, a kidnap break- tast, and Christmas and Valentine celebrations. The Spring brought two more important events tor the Alpha Xi's, an Easter egg hunt tor the underprivileged children, and the Spring Tea. Row li Mark Sue McMullen, Dorothy Kaltwasser, Ann Herzog, Ruth Ervin, Dorothy Velten Be erly Klugesherz jackie Schrenker Betty Matlack Shurnette Crrgsby Thelma Kroeck, Mary Ann Beall, Tommye Heglens, ludy Berry, ludy Bushmand. Row 21 loyce LaPlant Gloria King Mary Underwood lean Codsil Gloria Kissel lanet Fish Rose Marie Robison, Margaret Thomson, ludy Wood, Lorry Harper, Melissa Mathias, ludy Va a o Kay Anders YK The Tri Deltals opened their social year with two rush parties, My Fair Rusheen and 'lTri Delta Camefl Both were enjoyed by the members and rushees alike, Their tloat, made in collaboration with the Sig Tauls, was a third- place winner in class one. Late in the tall the Delta Delta Delta's gaye a party tor the pledges and later the pledges returned the occasion with a Hobo party at the K C hall. A party was given tor the children ot the Tri Delta alums during Christmas week, A Spring Fashion Show, the 'lDrama ot Spring Fashion, held captiye a large audience ot men and women. The annual Valentine Tea had a special place in the hearts ot the seniors, C0 'a'l0 at T'l'Del' Tea The Tri Delta's held their tormal dance at the Country Club in March, and worked with the Sigma Chi,s on the return ot the B C Follies presented in April. A Pansy Breaktast late in Spring climaxed a tinal honor and tarewell to the graduating seniors. Row li Carolyn Hopkins, Camille Hopkins, Jackie Walker, Aurelia Fuerth, Judy Wilcox, Fran Burggrabe, Penny Holmes, Ruth Niehaus, Jolly Ann Lowther, Linda Caine, Ruth Ann Dolle, Karen Wieser, Sharon Boone, Barbara Block, Mary Swottord. Row 23 Miss O'Neal, Betty Tilghman, Judy Clark, Nancy Thompson, Judy Wilkes, Sandra Horn, Darlene Chase, Lynette Stiles, Bev Nicholson, Judy Roper, Jackie Rusk, Donna Reed, Andrea Ambler, Judy Bauerle, Patricia Harris, Mary Carl Wasem, Judy l-lolekamp, Jane Sciortino, Brenda Berger. Row 3: Barbara Heisler, Judy Huber, Carol Mackey, Pat Swindle, Barbara Standley, Pat Rawlings, Carolyn Lee, Karen Stevenson, Cail Carson, Jerilyn Scott, Emma Lee Crow, Martha Pierre, Susan Ward, Martha Ewan, Carole Hirsch, Peggy Tynes, Martha Statler, Emily R, Brennecke Row 41 Carolyn Dunning, Glenda Heckert, Paula Hope, Vicki Crxtes, Julie Dannenrrueller, Harolene Baker, Rosemarie Hoeter, Sally Wescoat, Norma Kathrinus, Carel Nelson, Sue Thomson, Donna Kroeter, Marge Connley, Martha Cochran, Sue Blafkshear, Barbara Serb, Marilyn Clamors, Jeanne Doerr, Martha Kelly, Dori Dowd. ll6 Row l I Connie Celdbach, Eloise Cooper, lda lean Tilley, laneice Starwalt, Sandra Carter, Bonnie Gill, Gloria Krieger, Pat Randel, Pat Rudert, lane-t Flier, Marcia Rudert, Bobby B o ilee, Drs Marie C. Xiilhauer, Row 2: Rosalie Hiltibidal, lean Classen, Laxona Smith, Sharron Luebbert, Sammy Palsgroye, Pat Nothdurft, Sally Osborn, Gail Stewart, Ethcl K wson, Sally Blaylock, Kay Ragland, Henrietta Zinn Row fi' Marilyn McGraw, Penny Stfllxnagon, Carolyn Langston, Fiarraha Eyrd, Pat Moran, Margie Pape, Dorothy Ray tied Pat Baker, Alice Dye, Marlene Morris, Florence Soxar, Pat Thau, Margie Sfhmerbatzch. Tri Sigma, the oldest national sorority on campus, opened the social season this year with their Thanksgiving tea. During Homecoming, they worked with the TKE's on their prize- yyinning Homecoming tloat, and their turtle, Snappy Sigma, won the turtle derby in the tall. The Tri Sigmals held a formal l'Snovv Ballm Dance in lanuary, and in April, Founders Day was celebrated by actiyes, pledges, and alumni. Nationally they have a Robbie Page Memorial seryice project, which this year was to earn money to build an isolation ward tor children at North Carolina Memorial l-lospital. ln the Spring a send-ott day tor the seniors was held, and a summer weekend tor the tate- yyells is planned as a climax to this year's group. Reindeer set scene for Snow Ball. A Q, .l'l. Y W I .Y 'N XL .I O. 6 3 ..' 49. AQ' 4 5 '9- Ooooioools PANHELLENIC CQUNCII- Chairmani RUTH ANN DGLLE 4 ls: T 31' i' gy 'QW lilov. ' Can' llc- llopluns, La Kuna Sm '41 Dt licirwter, li in Ann Do le, Carnlarvi Slqrub, Marilyn X'liQrav., Sandy Polly Rom 22 Dr, N- rtauer, hiss O'lXlca', Uma Flenfgc, liliss litfoliig, Pom iXl8'iJfi, Panhellenic Council is composed ot two members trom each womens social organization. The tunction ot tnis council is to bring the Creeks closer together by revising rules and acting as arbiter between the various sororities The Panhellenic Council introduces new women students to the Creeks betore rush actually begins through an intormative brochure ot sorority activities. INTER-FRATERNITY CQUNCIL Chairman: Rf-W DONEY llow l . Dale Mycis, Cone Hunt, john Schaedlor, ltay Doney, lim Robison, Ron Eaglin, lion Hill, Row 2' lordon Vcspcr, Larry l-Tropst, Dean Tolleison, liiiss Vxfashlmurn, lion liirlspalri. la. The Inter-Fraternity Council serves as the governing body tor all the traternities and is the chain ot communication between the social organizations and the college administration. The IFC is composed ot two representatives and the president ot each traternity, Dean Tolletson and lvlr, David Strand serve as advisers tor the body, All matters ot rush, pledging, and intermurals are handled by the IFC. ilk? Row lj james Lee, Charles Ratclitt, Charles Lynxwiler, jordan Vesper, Dale Myers, Al Ray. Bob Kotrba Row 2: Marshall Yates, jerry Borgman, Eugene Burgess, Bob Schlirnme, Martin Oswald, Dennis Sfhroer, Ray Marshall, Kenny Lance, Cliff Crosnoe, jim Noble, Mack Sisson, Stexen Steward, Lawayne Law. Row 33 Wayne Steward, Morris Killian, Kim Vxfeslrup, Don Mahatty, Larry Charpio', jerry Borgmann, Sam Bishop, john Thurston, Larry Ruebush, Ronald Kraus, Earl Myers, Roger Eime, Marx Byington, Max Clodfelter, Row 4. Kenneth Theiss, Albert Bentley, Bob Sisco, jim Scott, Pat Seexers, Ray Bess, Ricnard Siemsen, Chris Cotton, Charles Dixon, L. E. Priest, Lonnie Burris, Chester B. Hayes, Ron Volz, Row 53 Bill Collins, Patrick Cresham, Cerald Klobe, Daniel Sebaugh, Kenneth Mueller, Art Ockel, Ted Lazarfhett, Charles Scott, C. jules Porchey, Don Boehne, Mike l-lerrick, Paul Hill, john Crowell, john Schaedler, ln September, the Pike's got acquainted with the treshman co-eds by sponsoring a Welcoming Tea. ln October, ten ot their members attended the PiKA district conven- tion at Rolla. The Pike Fall Rush Party was a big success and one reason was the drawing attraction ot Bob Siscols Band. The Pike's co-operate with the ADPi's to win the l-lomecoming tloat competition tor the second consecutiye year with their entry, Hldis Masterls Voicef, ln March they held their Founders Day Banquet, teaturing one ot their national otticers as speaker. They crowned another Dream Girl ot Pi Kappa Alpha at their annual Dream Girl Dance. Pike's welcome girls ln May, the Pikes tinished the year with an outing with the ADPi's and the issuing ot their chapter publication, l'Pike's Peekf' A I W ,T T , , . . T iifftir A7 P Ry I - . . r I r- , nxt , i V, V- i I Q arf r .- . i , 3,-r r . Ay N 65' ' . - H z , j .. 5 dj: 0 I 'Q , K i. ,t li 0 o , 5544 , , , . 'tj 1 i 0 K' Ma 5' M' -in A l ' ' if 'hz mtwmfx A J fa 1 . umm X .ami fiwwl N i ' U Pl. KAPPA,ALPHA21l0RDON VE5l3l5R1PfeSl5enf f . T . . L , ii il M' 'cii , r ,. f ' r,,. QQ. f-.l - f 1 as l V l l, Marty Watz, Ron Eaglin, Cam Nrsbet, Rich Hantak, Gene Hunt, Arthur Maher, Ernest Chism, Mr, Myers, Mr, Rushing, Row 2: Robert Smith, lim Lober, Frank Haflmafllt t i r' Skiliari lorry Ofcnnor, lim Deili-rc, Stan Baer, Robert Thebeaa, Vxfilliam Funknouser, Henry Drllender, Row, 5 Harold aalrncr, Walter Huber. Frank Eur l lm Nl al rn, lm Wire, Ron Rughatt, Rich lwtzke, M S liribben, Dale loyce, Don Funke, jerry Flesinner, Fill Eruie, Crarfes Kabir lima 4x liiin Probst, Ray Doney, ln Si n s J title,-i, - , Larry Hgsfettey Raymond Krnkead, jesse Vafnon, Charles MOUfgOmGV5, Chales Sanders, Fred t-cgenkarnp, Kerry Q.1ee'on, Denny Dark, lim-. V d t Ste , Baylo' Kon l? l' Eagot, Don Tunet Torn Tefle, licn Kuhn, Bob Hanfak, Don Xlrvnell, Rin Ha :very Larry Flzrrrref, Cl'a'les H N Cafeteriology 2B .995 . 'r i' 0 6 The Sig Tau's began the year by sponsoring a watermelon social tor all treshmen the tirst weelq- end in September This gesture paid ott, tor later in the tall thirty-one men were pledged by them, The Sig Tau alumni were welcomed by a ban- duet in Memorial Hall during Homecoming week- end. The Sig Tau-Tri Delta tloat, Goodbye, Mr. li. received honorable mention in the parade competition. Cunning tor a repeat win ot the inter-tra- ternity all-sports trophy this year, the Tau's were undeteated in tleetball competition and placed second in the bowling tournament They entered a strong Tau Team in the basketball tournament, lack Phillips was elected 'iTau ot the Year by his chapter. The Tauls repeated last year's com- munity service by donating blood tor patients at Southeast Hospital who were unable to pay tor it Sig Tau and Delta Delta Delta sponsored lerry Fleschner tor their Ugly Man Candidates The Tauls climaxed their social activities ot the year with the annual White Rose Ball and ban- duet. g violdlls K + , ., E 'I ZCIJE I 'E I' s C' 0 + 4 3,9 The Sig Ep's pledged titty-two men tall semes- ter, comprising the largest pledge class on campus. Early in the year, they sponsored the second annual Dlympic Day-the time when the sorority gals turn athletes-and Roaring Twenties Party. They and the A Chi Dls built a l-lomecoming tloat depicting a locomotive titled 'lChoo Choo Choo 'Em Up, They sponsored Donna Lewis as SAGAMGRE Queen candidate. During the IEC work week, the Sig Ep's worked at the local Presbyterian church, and in the spring they participated again in the Ugly lvlan Contest by sponsoring Gerald Guenzler, ln the bowling inter-traternity tournament, the Sig Epls were crowned the champions. The Sig Ep's lighted, seven-toot heart saw a Slg EPS play the Stem game great deal ot action tor various pinning ceremonies. In the Spring, the Eounder's Day Banquet and the Sweetheart Ball rounded out their successtul year. Rev, l , Terry Speiser, Ron Hill, lvlr Boyd Converse, Walter Holeslier, Gerald Giienzler, Leslie Anderhub, l-larold Kuehle, Bob Rives, Bob Cearnal, Roy Eassel, Mr. l-loward Berge, ldr ii hard Buckstead, lim Nl.gGhee, Row 2 lesse Elliott, Roy Willbrand, lohn Beit, Bob lennings, Tom Kinder, Gary Ryan, Bob Roernerman, Ed Rapp, joseph Weber, David V.'a's ., i, Art Geldbails, Lon Renaad, Terry Warnsgaii, Cilberf Hoppe, Louis Bock. Roy. 3: lm Hall, lustin Berger, Linton Lbetie, Ron Bellm, Ron Eerris, Cerald Noser, lohn Erari-., Stewart Walls, Cnarlie Luetie, Ricn Montgomery, Ervr' Rhodes, Bill Cratfon, Abert Earls, Pnl Tosh, Ratriik Qainn, Rich Sheets. Row 4: Ted Streete, Ron Buckner, lerry Lorberg, lay Potthott, Barry Snyrok, Larry Biras, Dennis Schaeter, Robert Pikey, Ron Witlmer, Rizh Lamb, George l-lollocher, Nelson Greer, Rodney lvliller, Len Maynard, Louis Wright, Row 5 David Moody, Robert lvlartin, Lawrence l'lllliTlfl, Gerald Clayton, Wilbert Baumker, john Loi e, Tex Bruns, Gene l-laenni, lim Cushman, Edward Deuser, Vince Erintrgip, Paul Giebler, Don Keller, lohn Reid, Derrill Heiland, Dick Yo-est. ill Ill I -1 Sixty-eight years ago the Benton Literary Society was founded. ln the Spring of i960 this Society became affiliated with the international Creek Fraternity, Sigma Chi. This affiliation marked the end of the old literary societies on the campus of Cape State. V li X l T.F'.'lll ,,n !Q' .E u 1 ll I AQ ,o.-- lt i E F I I I . , . . I ' -.-.:.: ' I ' gfoflfii I V Fall rush was profitable for the Bentons, they rushed forty-two men. At Homecoming they proud- ly won first place in off-campus house decorations. and also first place in their diyision in the parade. ln December the fraternity held its annual T Shooting Match. ln inter-fraternity events, the Benton Society entered teams in fleetball, bowling, rt and basketball competition. ln April they presented the B C Follies with the Tri Deltas. May was the month of their first crowning of a l'Sigma Chi Sweetheartf' This year climaxed a year of change and transi- tion, a year of sadly leaving old traditions, a year which is the beginning for a long and continuing relationship with the old and famous Sigma Chi's. Sig pledges painted KGMO Row lg Mr, Dalton, Mr, Hager, Farl Vxflaslinurn, Ted Vybtckamp, Bill Sheets, jim liobison, Neil Keeney Russel Vxlasnlzlrn, Ron Kirkpatrick, Don Schneider, Ken Craddock, llow 25 Terry Begley, Bob Scnwottmann, Dick Ciles, Aflan Bruce, Mike Howenstein, lion johnson, Clo'is Hanebrink, Larry Harney, Eugene Feager, john Mills, jim jackson. Row 5: Toby Vxfard, Harold Fisner, Ron Carreft, Terry Sheppard, llcx Rhodes, Tom Miesner, Kevh Deimhnd, Dick Throgntorton, Kurt Diekmann, liiih Bartles, jim Radtke, john Robinson, Tom Ferguson, Row 43 Terry Heuer, Lynn Baird, Les Tritrhler, john Short, Cary Sfeyens, Ted Miller, jay Mullen, Meredith Ratcliff, Bob Hansen, Larry Hearlling, Nick Leist, Linn Bapin. Row 5. Baul johnson, james Kirkpatrick, john Vxfray, lvlike Lorch, Frank Mack, Fred Townsend, Dennis Coodman, Chuck Koenig, Charles Wrighf, john Scully, Denny Henson, Art Welch, Denny Kurre. l22 T lim Finnegan, Han: lrnasicf- Tern Tlrgbb, lim tlult, Dew Lalierla. Russel Nyipplei Larry Kel y, Frank XVurl:, locl Xlvlhifener, Mr. Harold Preston, Nr. Cecil F. Marsha x alma Vioxx D Nathar' Poe, Tnemasllx 'n, Tnecdgrc fy, loseph Srieg, Cha-les l-iayyxocd, lagl4 Whelan, Mike Ptefterlcorn Reber? Dannenmizeller, Don Xferremet C rx l se, Charles NN' l'larrp'o'w, Char.es lf le: Row 5 Cnalgs Herbsi Douglas Stevens, Daniel XX ebb, Thcrhas Haw, Kenneth liuehn, lion lyl:COrd, lim S Creen, l rn Pest w Hnllmfiyer, Bill Dicienbrsjlc Don Leigh, Tnaron Traxelsti-ad, lim Cree' iiow 43 Louis llanzini lohn lylartin, Dan Padberg, Chrrlp S'atler, Eill Ioiner, Ten- Blofky lil lw Q l, lion Digelbergor, Charles Eonano, lohn Ringwald, Denny Hiliis, bill Lee Row 52 Dick Cellinger, Tom Eerger, Ken Ort, Ceorge Bennett, Chap Arnold, Larry Prog lrr Sitmalian, lohn lyleisenlie mir, loe Cl1ris'man, Rzih Henri! lrs, Ten' Atkins leroy COX, Errol Trobee, The Tl4E's started ott the year by winning second place in the Homecoming Parade with a tloat built in conjunction with the Tri Sigma's. Featuring a huge animated swan, the tloat was en- titled 'Bulldogs Swan Songfl ln December, the TKE pledge class, number- ing some thirty men, produced a turkey shoot to raise tunds tor house remodeling, Also in December, the Tl4E's held their annual Christmas party in lvlemorial l-lall tor underprivileged children ot the community. john lvleisenheimer was the Tl4E's candidate in the Ugly lvlan Contest. The Tl4E's have been consistent winners in the past. ln the Spring they held a Founderls Day banquet and a Pizza Dinner, The outstanding social event tor the Tl4E's was a tormal dance, the Red Carnation Ball, The Tl4E's held the menls scholarship trophy with a grade average last year ot l,403r Tekels were tops in men's scholastics. I oo 07 R ! 145: fw- Tri-Delt sirens lure rushees. Sig pledge canvasses a voter Busch Bavarian and wife The Secret Life of lim Robison A D Pi's and Pikes play volleyball. Tri-Sigma huddle Napkin Stuffing-a non-credit course Sig Ep serenade-informal ,ff f , 4, .. ' ,Q 3' zz- - - f' fl ' ' ,, 5 Y Q5 , .. ,nf , 'i 4 ' All I Want for Christmas . . . lt'll never fly Party setting: a fountain Sigs in P3 fY dress 5 if f sq M V Sig' Q Q? ,Q M 39 EN wffwfxh W W 2 3 'E M ,Q an A, VK? ff QW f Lg N W gf! 3 . if Z, iw, , 4 X' W 5 1 H . f ' lim? -.:..: ..,. , 4,1421 ...ai , 2 MQW wfffk W V J if Wwvmfw-fx Wg, xcwfjf 1 mf , 4 2 M-1 4' , N mf. ,mm Q ,M 2 -f , , 5 iw ik Q 2 N fig R 2 X ww mmfwsw Q WW 33 'W' WX: , w S 'W W3 f 2 . ,W mwwm. N W , Wffwmwwmxwww N if 6' if QM ,. Q ,H,e,3Mlx5wW3,fla?W W? E f It K - Wann W, Q1 gf , ,Q a. ,kfxgws 5 W M S2 5 X 5, gg wwi gg Q aff lgizm 5 ggm if K ww? Z' c , ,y tj g 'G U lKf.,2Law1L:g?4n2?g -:5 ffk 2 V ' .vi ingffff 321. E7 UA, El ,W , '.?K'1'fi' 5 5 5 'K Wit? gf' 5 fi Z Q X 6 'X fi kiwi ff ' frm-1 N2 6 24. if 23,2 4 f ,Kai . ' W A W , 4 2'?,53Qi3,ff2f'w'f'W1 g 'Wi af 2 f? 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W ffavew 1 G , ww , ,yigi-'f.M: Vx W M H959 FOOTBALL STORY BASKETBALL. - SPRING SPORTS - WOMENS SPORTS . l96O MIAA CHAMPS When practice officially opened on August 3l, vvith Zl lettermen returning from his V953 souad, Coach Knox had ample reason to be optimistic about the chances for the lndians in the conference races ln November this optimism became realism vvhen the Championship vvas vvon for the third consecutive year, Pre-season polls had picked Cape to repeat but vvith some very close competition from Rolla and Kirks- ville. This competition proved never very close as the Indians got off to a running start in Conference play and never slovved dovvni Kirksville, vvho had been picked as second toughest and vvho boasted of an undefeated record in an open letter to the Southeast lvlissouri Student body, found that there is a great deal of difference betvveen the best and the second best as they vvere trampled 36-O in the Homecoming game. Al l-Conference honors vvere bestovved upon nine members of the championship team, Ken lman, Ed lvlcvxfilliams, Clennon Schott, Cary Nichols, and Roy Fassel vvere selected for the first team vvhile Tom Thrower, Ken Weakley, Charley Matthews, and Les Anderhub vvere named to the second team. Ken lman vvas selected by the Indians as their most valuable lineman and vvas the recipient of the Wayne Goddard Avvard, Tom Throvver received the Vogelsang avvard for the most valuable back. Cary Nichols and Ken lman vvere elected as co-captains by the team in a pre-season election. Only tvvelve of the thirty men who earned letters vvere graduating seniors and the coaching staff is looking forvvard to the V960 season vvith the same kind of optimism vvhich opened the V959 season and vvhich all true champions are en-- titled to feel. Chief Mentori KENNETH KNOX Third Consecutive Year X 5 f grwetstrrrr fr f Qtr 1 Front How-Chronrstor, Rohrnson, Zygh, Ofonnor, Leara, Lyman Brown, XfVealdcy, Zrebotd, Cothns, Itenihey, Nrghots, Nr-Shots, Frorino, Decker, Throxxcr, Lane, Matthews, Stoiklos. Second limv-f-Torn Crbbons, Meonch, jrrn Springs, Ken irnan, Tonroh, Kinkade, Norman Irnan, Carroll Crbhons, Doehrrng, Ctretker, Schott, McNVrII?arns, Mrtter, Bland, Plasrneyer, Watlafe. Back Row-Harnby, Schneider, Anderhnb, Frazier, Boschen, Steinhccker, Myer, hm Brown, Tette, Brppen, Stacy, Fasseli, Erxtaben, Schlrender, Barry, Kurre, Rogers, Bridelt, Dale Sprrngs, joe Brown, Knox. Assistant Coach Assistant Coach IOHN SCHNEIDER IAMES HAMBY E7 r I i , . it Tx .. ,. ,. was TSE X xl tt 4 1 CHRONISTER, Q.n. NICHOLS, Q.a. coLi.iNs, Q.a. LANE, F.B. MATTHEWS, F.B. INDIANS DROP WESTERN OPENER The date was September I9, the opening ot the I959 tootball season. The stadium vvas packed to capacity, With the tans dressed tor Fourth ot luly vveather and the band playing IVIy Ole Kentucky Homef' the I-Iilltoppers ot Western Kentucky svvarmed onto the tield. First-game litters vvere evident as each team committed its share ot fumbles. Western scored on a beautitul I5-yard pass vvith seven minutes to go in the tirst quarter. Tvvo successive carries by Ken Weakley gave Cape its tirst touchdown midvvay through the second period. The Indians then executed a thrilling sneak play, Throvver carrying across tor tvvo extra points. Western drevv next blood vvith a touchdovvn after recovering a Cape tumble in the third quarter, The Indians vvere unable to come back and the game ended vvith the score at I3-8 in tavor ot the visitors. The large number ot Cape sophomores vvho savv action in this game gave the tans a pre-vievv ot the youth vvho vvere to torm the nucleus tor an outstanding I96O Semo squad. jerry Henchey reverse ISO STATERS BOUNCE BACK WITH 33-0 VICTORY OVER CAR- SON-NEWMAN lourneying to letterson City, Tennessee, tlte Indians rnore tnan disproyed tone old idea tliat tne advantage belongs to tne nonfie team. Still smarting tronw tneir loss to Western Kentucky, tne big red team rnade up tor tbe previous deteat by solidly trouncing Carson-Newman 3310 Ken Weakley, Ed Cnronister, Tom Tbrovyer, loltn l.eara, and Cltarley Matthews all went across tor toucndovyns, Cary Nicnols led Capes passers by completing tive out ot seyen, and made good tne kick tor extra point tnree times. Once again Coacn Knox played sopnornores and tresnrnan. In eyery situation tltey pertornwed superbly, displaying the deptb vynicn was to play a large role in returning tne conterence cltampionsnip to Soutbeast Missouri tor anotner year. feld as Fassel makes the key block. il ii G-l WEAKLEY, H.B LEARA, H.B. THROWER, H.B O'CONNER, H B lil HIGHLY RATED HILLSDALE DROWN THE INDIANS I4-O Hillsdale College of Michigan came to Houck Stadium as tae champions of their conference for the past eleven years. At the time of the game they vvere the third ranked small college in the nation, The Dales vvere probably the heaviest team to face the In- ke - M-We 5 dians in many seasons vvith nine linemen H averaging over 230 pounds each. HENCHEY HB FASSEL End KURRE E d As the game opened, the field vvas under vvater in many spots and all markings vvere TE'-LE E d completely vvashed avvay. TONIOLI, Cnt. SPRINGS, Cnr. K. IMAN, Cnt. Profiting from tvvo Cape fumbles, the game ended vvith Hillsdale ahead I4-O. I, I tj S 7 C I S5 IL I Thrower prepares to give a hand as Schott brings down a muddy HiIIsdaIer. STATERS BEGIN THEIR CONFERENCE MARCH -DOWN MARYVILLE 43-I2 Cape vvas ready for victory vvhen they entertained the Maryville Bearcats for their MIAA opener. Gary Nichols, all-conference quarter- back, vvas still recovering from an injury suffered in the Hillsdale game, but the slack left by Nichols vvas taken up by Ed Chronister, vvho did an admirable job of calling the signals. The Indians scored their first touch- dovvn vvith less than five minutes gone in the first period, Before the end of the game, they managed to pick up five more to give them their highest score since the Kirksville game in I958 lerry Henchey vvas the leading ground gainer vvith 58 yards in eight carries. The final score vvas 43-IZ. This game marked the ninth straight Cape State victory in the MIAA and provided the spark vvhich led them on their vvay to another conference championship. STATERS ROLL OVER THE MINERS 30-7 The IVIIAA crown was beginning to loom into sight when Cape came home from Rolla with a 30-7 victory. Although first down and total yards gained were evenly balanced, the margin of difference was in the five 'Minern passes which were inter- cepted by the Indians. Early in the first period, Denny Kurre Xy k if picked a Rolla pass out of the air and started a drive which ' Q ff ended in a touchdown, From this point, it was Cape all the way. gyyf The final touchdown came when Ed Chronister hit Ioe Eiorino N. IMAN, Gd. GIBBONS, Gd. in the end zone. Senior quarterback, Cary Nichols, was the Indian's leading scorer with I8 points on two touchdowns from three yards out, a 28 yard field goal, and three extra points. I MUENCH C I' SCHOTT Gd KINKEAD Gd Chronister and Decker move out on a right end sweep. INDIANS COME FROM BEHIND TO CRUSH BEARS HOMECOM- ING I7-7 Playing before a Springfield Homecoming crowd who were hungry for victory, the Indians had the closest call of the regular conference schedule. A touchdown by the Bears and a field goal by the Indians were the only scores in the first half. This marked the only MIAA game of the season in which the Cape team was forced to come from behind in the second half. When Cape finally did get a touchdown, late in the third quarter, it came from most unexpected quarters. l.es Anderhub, a senior tackle, scored the first and last touchdown of his career by pick- ing up a loose ball and running for a score. The Indians gained another touchdown and extra point to end the game with the score I7-7, The win put Cape in a tie for first place with Kirksville for the conference lead. Each now had a three win and no loss record in conference play. BLAND Tkl PLASSMYER Tkl MILLER, Gd. MCWILLIAMS, Gd. CAPE TROUNCES UNBEATEN KIRKSVILLE IN 36-0 HOMECOMING ROMP The unbeaten Kirksville Bulldogs brought the best current record in Missouri collegiate football to Cape States Homecoming on Gctober 3l, V959 When they returned to Kirksville, they took with them a 36-O beat- ing at the hands of the Cape Indians. The lndian's defense was superb, par- ticularly in stopping l.ittle All-American Paley Mills, the Bulldogs leading ground gainer and sparkplug. ln the second period, Cary Nichols kicked a field goal and soon followed up with a touchdown on an I8-yard run from an option play, The third quarter was spent adding to the IO-O lead and by this time the outcome of the game was pretty well decided. The reserves finished mopping up in the final period. Twelve men who played their last home game were Roy Fassel, Bill Stacy, Gary Frazier, Les Anderhub, Ken lman, Norm lman, Ed McWilliams, Cary Nichols, Tommy Thrower, Ken Weakley, Charley Matthews, and lerry Gfonnor. We O'Connor plunges over for the T. D. Em k .Wi m X 0 M -- fi wk aff INDIANS END MIAA PLAY, UNDEFEATED AND UNTIED, BY CRUSH ING THE WARRENSBURG MULES 42-7 l.ed by Cary Lane with two touchdowns, the Indians cinched the conference championship with their greatest of- fensive attack of the season, The 42-7 victory over Warrensbu rg marked the fourteenth straight Cape State victory in MIAA competitions The Indians dominated the game entirely. War- rensburg must have thought that Cape had an endless supply of fullbacks, for Matthews, Lane, and Decker ran over them all afternoon. A proud group of players and coaches returned to Cape Girardeau with their third conference championship in as many years The week of work which lay ahead of them in preparing for their game with St, Ambrose and their final victory seemed very anti-climactic, -I I 'I E l Q 1 7: I is N rigyrg I is -A MYER Tkl. FRAZIER Tkl. STEINBECKER Tkl. ANDERHUB, Tkl. i 1 IOE BROWN, Trainer McWilliams throws the block that clears the way for a quarterback keep. 'S I I s ' I I 2 , I g l I I - 3 4 . I ' at 3 J? V I s I JR 1,--fi il iw' 'vi--I ., .. A g 3113.7 irrrr - N . v I pw, I i MIAA CONFERENCE CHAMPS END SEASON WITH 32- 24 ROUT OVER ST. AMBROSE The MIAA Champions played the last game ot their I959 season against St. Ambrose College at Davenport, Iowa. lt was one ot the coldest nights ot the year in Dayenportg the tempera- ture was zero when the game started. The Indians got ott to a IO-O lead in the first duarter, but St. Ambrose capitalized on a tumble and an intercepted pass to score in the second quarter and were leading I8-I0 at the halt. The Indians came back with a strong third quarter and quickly tied the score I8 to I8 With nine minutes lett in the game, Cary Lane scored tor the Indians to break the tie. Each team managed to gain another touchdown betore the end ot the game, and the tinal score read 32-24. Coach Knox closed out the third best season ot his college coaching career, In the eight years that he has been at SEIVIO, the Indians have won 45 games, lost I9, and tied 5. 155 Head Mentor: CHARLES PARSLEY CAPE STATE The 59-60 Basketball lndians, vvith Coach Charles Parsley in his second year as head coach, compiled a record ot l3 vvins and 9 loses, Close margins came otten. Ten ot the 22 games vvere settled by ditterences ot tive points or less. Coach Parsley vvas assisted this year by coach loe Uhls, a tormer player at Cape State and more recently the basketball coach at the College High School, Four returning lettermen trom the previous season vvere Carl Ritter, Floyd Cox, Les l-lemmer, and Ron Cray. Ritter, l-lemmer, and Cray vvere all picked to the All-Con- terence Team at the end ot the season. The highlight ot the year vvas the lVllAA Christmas Tournament at Kirksville. The lndians came trom behind in three con- secutive games to capture First Place honors, A nevv season's scoring record and a high mark tor an individual game vvere set by Carl Ritter vvhen he poured in 42 points against Arkansas State. Rit- ter tinally tinished the year vvith a total point mark ot 537. Senior Floyd Cox vvas elected captain by his teammates. Assistant: COACH IOE UHLS Manager: IIM STEPHENS I DIAN BASKETBALL, 1960 From Rum -Name, Crcssmg, Hammer, Cray, Cox, Rrtrer. Saxcnrwcl llruwfffiercrwe, Kegrcy, jwrmsorw, Exams, Pukey, Daxrdwrw, Reed, Stcpiworws 'Hrrrd Rcnvv--Uhls, Hodge, Nap, Frtzgerard, Mrrlcr, Lornh, Tune, Parsley. Bar is Rowfvliruvvrw, Prrxrti, N1lN1dhUI'I, Zicbdd, Seymour, Chrisco, Brafk. THE HOME OF THE INDIANS KEGLEY DECEMBER: 4-3 The Indians opened the I959-60 season on December 5, by losing a close one to a strong Murray State Five atter a hard- tought game vvhich ended vvith a score ot 6l -63 Carl Ritter led the Indians vvith 25 points, The CBC, Buccaneers nosed out the Indians tor their second tvvo-point loss in a rovv, The tinal score vvas 56-54, Ron Cray vvas high-point man vvith I8 points, Returning to their home court, the Indians came out on the long end ot a SI-49 score against Southeastern Qklahoma. Vivian Reed provided the greatest thrill ot the game vvhen he put on a tine display ot dribbling to run the clock out Atter their slovv start, the Indians tinally caught tire and cap- tured tirst place in the IVIIAA Invitational Christmas Tourna- ment. Trailing by I4 points, the Indians rallied to deteat the DAVIDSON PIKEY liirksville Bulldogs 75-TO in the tirst round ot the tournament. In the semi-finals the Indians again had to stage a last-halt rally to deteat St. Ambrose Tl to 59. Less I-lemmer provided the scor- ing punch needed to dovvn the Springfield Bears in the tinal round ot the tournament, as the Indians vvon the tournament, A beautitul gold trophy vvas the avvard tor their shovvingi 2' 'sg-. A. Christmas gift to Parsley from Indians. RITTER COX, Team Captain BLAINE jANUARY: 6-3 In a ten-day stretch trom january 9 to january I9, the Indians played seven games. Otticial IVIIAA play opened with the Northwest Bearcats victorious, The tinal score read 39-38 Coing to St. Louis the next night, the Indians again lost a very close game to Concordia Seminary, 64-61, The Springtield Bears journeyed to Cape and once again handed the Indians a 64-6l deteat. Carl Ritter scored Zl points, showing the torm which was to make him the high scorer tor the Con- terence, Uncle Sam's Army came down from Fort Leonard Wood on january I9, and the Indians made it two in a row by deteating them 83 to 78, The Tribe returned to the scene ot their tourna- ment triumph and picked up another conference victory by deteating Kirksville 66-62. Setting the pace trom the beginning ot the game and maintaining it throughout, the Indians de- teated the nationally-ranked Arkansas State College roundballers at jonesboro 75-64 Returning to their own conference, the Indians beat the Warrensburg lylules in a thrilling come-trom-behind contest. Carl l2itter's 3I points and an ettectiye tull-court press proyided the comeback which threw the game into oyertime, Ron Cray sank the winning shot as the buzzer sounded to end the overtime period, 76-74. I GIESSING RIECHE I HEMMER FEBRUARY: 3-3 The Maryville BearcaTs proved To be a iinx once again, The Indians losing To Them 66-60 in anoTher overTime game. Playing aT Rolla on February 6, The lndians had one of Their besT oTTensive nighTs, BiTTer, in usual sTyle, poured Through 32 poinTs Freshman Bill Ciessing proved ThaT he Too vvas capable oT scoring vvell in varsiTy compeTiTion as he made l7 poinTs, The Tinal score read 99-55. A lasT-minuTe rally Tell Tive poinTs shorT and The Cape STaTers dropped an 82-77 game To CBC oT lvlemphis, February 9. Ron Cray led Cape scorers vviTh 2l poinTs, Tollovved by Bill Ciessing vviTh l8. Records Tell as The Indians beat Arkansas STaTe lO3-79, The Cape Team passed The lOO mark vviTh The eTTorTs oT sophomore sensaTion Carl RiTTer, vvho racked up 42 poinTs, Thereby break- ing a scoring mark held by Don DeTerding oT The i956 squad. RiTTer TurTher padded his scoring record vvhen he Threvv in 33 againsT Rolla To lead The Indians To an 88-79 vvin aT Rolla on February l6 l-lemmer played an excellenT game and dominaTed The backboards ThroughouT The evening. Kirksvilles conTerence-leading Bulldogs dovvned The Indians 96 To 86 in a Thriller played February l5 aT Kirksville. Carl BiTTer again sTole The shovv by hiTTing l6 ouT oT l7 Tree Throvvs and scoring a ToTal oT31l poinTs. REED MILLER l Cray pumps for two against a tough C.B.S. Cape 61 54 51 38 61 61 83 66 75 76 60 99 77 103 86 88 84 SCHEDULE Murray State C8,C lMenwonisl Soutneastern Qkla. Qooonent 63 56 49 Eirst place, Conterence Tournarnent N, W, Mo, State Concordia SW, Mo, State Et, Leonard Wood NE Mo. State Arkansas State Central Mo. State NNN, Mo, State Missouri Mines CBC Arkansas State NE. Mo. State Missouri Mines Central Mo, State R'eche fast-breaks for a s 39 64 64 78 62 64 74 66 55 82 79 96 79 53 Arkansas Stater tries unsuccessfully to block Ritter's record-break g shot. SPRING SPORTS: I959 BASEBALL, I959: Baseball returns to Cape State During the spring ot l959, Cape State tielded its tirst baseball team in many years. The Indians were not able to play a complete schedule ot games in their initial season, Nevertheless, the show- ing made by the newly-tormed team was a creditable one in view ot the long absence ot the sport from the school's athletic program. The coaching duties were handled by Coach Ed Williams with the assistance ot lack Pierce, pitching coachg Frank Hartmann, intield coachg and Bob l-lantalq, who worked with the catchers and Oullleldels' The new team was noted more tor its work as a unit than tor any indivi- dual performance. However, streaks ot brilliance were seen, particularly in the ottensive attack, Freshman catch- er, Ken Plasmeyer, led the hitters with a sensational batting average ot 490. Bob Morrow posted the best pitching record with three wins and two losses. The only graduating seniors on the roster were Bob Lohr, a clean-up man and lett-tielderg joe lorgeson, the regular right-tielderg and Bob Reid, a stalwart ot the pitching crew, l959 marked a season ot valuable experi- ence tor the Indians, and a large con- tingent ot returning lettermen give the Staters the tactors to produce a tirst- rate ball club in the i960 season. Nichols on deckg Vardell in the hole. Morrow in the bullpen. Memphis runner tags up and goes on a long fly. Y' QC it f' gsf tig v f ,dr-zg1lmgg,i,Vp, A , ifif-ftp islam . l'To change pitchers or not to change? gy 5 1 'W 'fV 'f-1 . . ., , i afT2'42lf'a ' ' F , Bun Reid, Hawkins, Pownsetf, Chromster, Eunkhouser, Mdler, Mnlls, jorgenson Bark 1 H R d Hantak MOrrcm.X ardeNI, Harmon, Plasrneye N i I OC L h IN runner, 0 r, Wi uarns M.,-Q the umpire wins again. Let's patch this guy low and oufsadef' BASEBALL SCHEDULE CAPE - Harris .................. 2 CAPE - Paducah .............. T an knocks the dm from his C CAPE - Southern Ill. U. .. 7 CAPE - Murray Srare ...... 10 CAPE L Murray Stare ...... 10 CAPE - Arkansas State .... 3 CAPE - Ca rhondale ........ 12 CAPE L Memphis ............ 2 CAPE - Paducah .............. 5 CAPE - Harris ........ ...... T TRACK, 1959: Thinclads run to second place in conference meets. Front Row-Schmidt, Price, Meyer, Winters, Roseman, lones, Wicikman, Dudley, Back Row-Thrower, Massey, Neville, Rudloff, Reiche, Hoagland, Weakley K y Hill, l.ewis, Knox. After holding the conference championship for the past two years, the Indians were forced into second place in both the indoor and outdoor events. The loss of most of the l958 team to graduation forced Coach Knox to find recruits to fill many of the vacancies. Many of the older and more conditioned runners found themselves switching to races other than the ones that they had become accustomed to running. Most of them were able to make the transitions very well and now with a year of experience in that position the Indians should have a good chance to recapture their old crown. A new MIAA indoor record in the 440 yard run was set by lim Schmidt. His time for the event was 52.5. Smitty was also highpoint man for the season with a total of 60 points, l'le compiled this total by participating in the dashes, the 440, and the mile relay, The mile relay team, a championship unit in itself, was composed of Schmidt, Don Price, Neil Keeney and Charles Lewis. This quartet set a record in the event at the Memphis relays. It's Smitty by a length. Lorberg clears for a First. I44 I ,MA I was--.,,,,,,u Rudloff breaks the tape at the end of 2 miles I Up, Up, and Over: Dudley places First . a ' TRACK SCHEDULE Cape Opponent 2nd MIAA Indoor lvleet 86 I-Iarris Teachers 44 89 Arkansas State 42 40 Southern Illinois University 90 7I Ivlernphis State University 60 2nd l'Iarris Invitational The big K P aces Lewis and Keeney' 45 Southern Illinois University SS 2nd IVIIAIA Outdoor lvleet f ' Y' iz! - 3-4 Thrower prepares to launch a discus Record-breaking mile relay team. l45 W V - GOLF, 1959: Cape State Duffers end season with 9 and 1 record ffl 1' :-1 3 1'-V --Q-fig I P ,I D, BOB KNICKMEYER RON HILL BOB CONREY The 1959 golf team was the most successful one in the history of the sport at Southeast Missouri State, The duffers finished the regular season play with a record of 9 wins and one defeat. They took the best record in the conference into the M IAA match but were upset and came out second best for the match. Bill Finn was the medalist for the season. The team was coached by Ralph l-larrison, TENNIS, 1959: Indians net third place spot in Conference Play Coach Parsley, Ron Eaglin, Tim Aldrich, George Kremenensky, Dave Watson BILL FINN GUY HUDSON GOLF SCHEDULE Cape Opponent 5 Southern Illinois University 15 Harris Teachers O S.l,U. of Alton Southwestern of Memphis S.l,U. ofAlton Southwestern of Memphis Union University Carbondale Union University 20 18 2 11 5 20 O 13 7 15 5 12 E3 13 7 TENNIS SCHEDULE Cape Opponent 6 St. Louis 1 6 l-larris 3 6 Paducah O O Memphis 9 4 St. Louis 3 O Memphis 7 1 Murray State 6 The 1959 netmen were able to rise from the cellar position which they I had in 1958 to third place in conference play for the 59 season. lndivi- i dual honors went to Dave Watson, who played his first season for the I Indians. , me , WOMEN'S SPORTS: To play is the thing is Grace and Form Personified. lt's a Hit! There She Goes! l48 -Q t. -'wujiif Eun and play for all women students-that is what is ottered by the Womenls Physical Education department. Recreation is ottered in every imaginable sport trom the heat ot the baseball tield and tennis court to the depths ot a cool pool. This department works with the Women's Athletic Association and P, E. M Club to make the women,s intramural sports system an all-around suc- cess, Emphasis is placed upon cooperation and sports- manship as well as an incentive to play onels best. SWIMMING A hush tell over the crowd as the judge an- nounced, Swimmers, on your mark, get set, go! This is one phase ot an otherwise relaxing sport. The long, clean, unbroken line ot a stretched body in tlight through the air describes the gracetul torm ot the diver. On slow summer days, lolling in the pool is the order ot the day. All three ot these phases add up to great tun and great sport. VOLLEYBALL HSide outl Pointl East taultln and Watch out tor the ceiling! can be heard in the girls' gym on many early spring atternoons, Volleyball enthusiasts enjoyed this relaxing sport that provides the chances to excel as an individual and yet to contribute as a team member. i lf f..., T si, 'X rw ' Ways if-'Wa-,W W -ir' 1,-zafmgg wfgil-5 vf T'E- V X ww L14 2 'A' ' ' The Service is the Thing TERPSICHORE Once a Week the spry feet and grace- ful forms of the members of Terpsichore get a vigorous workout. These hours of practice and the intense interest in modern dance truly makes Terpsichore a womans recreation of form and artis- try. SOFTBALL l'PIay ball l Batter upln Youre out l The umpire is blind ll' All of these cries ring through the air as softball sea- son slides in. Dusty hair and skined shins are plentiful, but it's all worth it for the grand old game of softball. ARCHERY After getting one's point of aim, it is satisfying to see the arrow in the llgoldf' The lady Robin l-loods of Cape State practice diligently as soon as the warm spring days come to the east terraces of Capes campus. TENNIS When the weatherman reports that spring is on the way, the minds of the masses turn to tennis. Such shouts as 'ldeucef' 'lsetf' Hyolleyl' and 'lare you sure that vvasn't on the linen are heard on the crowded tennis courts. The losses of Semo State did their part to keep tennis as one of the most popular spring and summer sports. Ready for the Spike! The constant practice for a Bullseye. Terpsichore re-enacts the last movement of the Mlsslssippl Suite K fs 2 1 555. 55 5 355 Qin .NV S 5 UK. af ,ggsiifs . wyswgaza Q5 V 'N 2f3TfZ. 2,4 .5 SM f : Tmw ff 'ak Q? N '. 2 af i'1'V'f3fV ' 35 R S gf 1 2 af s. 35' 3 M. ,,X S :Z ,Q ff A , Q x ,f . 4. , fig 1 , 4: wig wsfhsvf A W . , ig lf Z M, :j 5 'QM 5, win 4 4 Q, HM K. WP f i 2:11, N X f 5. H 2 1 'MW Wm V , f U: M ' 4 ' , . ,ff-,:w 11,2 25 'gmf :Q gn 4. 1 V : W Wi 2 ,Q.,5?,,asv .QQQMV 4 if ' X 5 Q QW: wifvgfgw K 3 V N xmffff www' Q 'xf 1 H0 W , 7' , 'gf ,Z 2 5 1 is M M ,M ww wx :-.5-,- Q Mwiiaffisifig 5Ff+f??f:x Y fm H V ' wiw f' E fag, ,f W f ma W W - Y' H 4114: ' Q -w ,as- 2 5 , f 4 Q Q X. R Jw: me Q 1, ,: X351 L, J Q ' F W' I . Q , 5 lf il 6. w,Ww,xw55,M.,fff:M, 5 S A , ' .5 H X'wf.Q,f5MQfMWwwg.25wf:f A :rw V ,K 'X ff? 2 1 f 1 M gg, w 44 f FRESHMEN . SOPHUMORES JUNIURS Q 0 SENIORS Q Excited treshmen arrived on Cape State Campus tor Orientation Week, eager to begin this new adventure- collegei Most were bewildered and contused, on their own tor the tirst time, lt didn't take long tor many to get lostg others were more boldg they'd learned the ropes trom an older brother, lt was tun at tirst, making new triends, dis- covering campus lite on Wheel's Night, going to rush partiesg even taking tests and learning rules had their good points, tor it all was a part ot that complex called college. But then they discovered other aspects: registration where cards and more cards, long lines and longer lines, closed classes and revised schedules, and blaring signs ot instruction to be contended with contronted themg and studying which soon became an integrate part ot college lite At the end ot the year treshmen were ditterent. No longer were they shy or unsure or quite so respecttul toward the seniors, They had worked and played together, had proved to themselves and to upperclassmen they were no longer green trosh, The door to awareness, to opportun- ity, to a meaningful lite had been opened to them and they had tound the entrance. I Of this learningg what a thing it is - Shakespeare gal cARoLvN ABERNATHY MARTHA ADAMS LiNoA AEiLHEiivi DORIS ALDRICH ALEDA 1, ALLEN ALBERT L, ALLEN LINDA ALLEN WANDA ALLEN DONALD ALPERT THOMAS ALWOOD KAY ANDERS LINDA ANDERSON PATRICIA ANDERSON THOMAS ANDERSON ARLENE APEL CLAUDIA ARCHIBALD CHARLES ARDINCER MARSHA ARMENTROUT WAYNE ARMISTEAD RAYMOND ARNOLD OARY ASHER 'U I FRESHMEN: a beginnlng ETHEL ATKINSON RAULINE AUSTIN LARRY AVERETT RHYLLIS BACH ROLAND BADER IAMES BADCJER HAROLENE BAKER NANYA BAKER SANDRA BAKER WAYNE BALSMAN ANNETTE BARKEY KAY BARKS ROBERT BARNHART GERALD BARTAREAU RICHARD BARTELS THOMAS BARTINIKAS DANIEL BARTNICK KAY BASLER LANA BASLER DONALD BASS SANDRA BAUDENDISTEL ILJBY BAUERLE IESSE BAUCHMAN WALLACE BAUMER SAUNDRA BEAL BARBARA BEAN PHILLIP BEESLEY BARBARA BECCS IOHN BEISNER O E. BELKER RAYMOND BELL RON BELLM BARBARA BENNI IUBITH BERRY WILLIAM BERRY DORIS BIEHLE LOUIS BIEHLE RUTH BINOENHEIMER PAUL BIPPEN LARRY BIRAS IOAN BISHOP IEANNETTE BITSCH OARY BLACK RAMONA BLACKSHEAR DONNA BLANN SUSAN BLATTEL NANCY BLAYLOCK RICHARD BLAYLOCK SANDRA BLAYLOCK WILLIAM BLOEMER BARBARA BLUNT LEWIS BOCK ROGER BOEHME KENNETH BOERNER LARRY BOHNERT MARY BOLAND IERRY BOLEN BETTY BOLLINCER BEVERLY BOLLINCER NANCY BOLTON IAMES BONNER CHARLES BONIFIELD DORTHY BOOTHBY FRESHMEN 3 begmmmg GERALD BORGMANN LINDA BORREMANS ROGER BOSCHEN L. D. BOTTRY DELORES BOUNDS NORVIN BOWEN DOROTHY BOWERS PAUL BOWMAN DANIEL BOYLE BONNIE BRADSHAY IACKIE BRASCHLER RICHARD BRAUCH GARCIA BRAUN ROBERT BREECE EMILY BRENNECKE WILLIAM BRENNECK HARLEY BREWER MADONNA BREWER GARY BRIDELL MARILYN BROOKS IAMES BROWN LYMAN BROWN PATSY BROWN ROBERTA BROWNLEE ALLEN BRUCE DIANE BRUNS RICHARD BRUNS DOROTHY BRYSON BEATRICE BUCHHEIT JAMES BUCHHEIT MICHAEL BUEHRLE IANET BULLINGER IERRY BULLOCK IEAN BURCHETT IUANITA BRUCE EUGENE BURNETT RICHARD BURNS ELEANOR BURTON IUDY BUSHMANN MARVIN BYINGTON CHARLES CABY RACHEL CAMPBELL BEVERLY CAPSTICK BEVERLY CARLTON DONALD L. CARROLL DONALD R. CARROLL DORTHA CARSON IOHN CARTER RONALD CARTER LYMAN CARTNER PEGGY CARUTHERS FRESHMEN: a DegInnIng PATRICK CASEY JAMES CASHION LOUSANE CASTANIE PHILLIP CATANZARO PEGGY CATO DARLENE CHASE RONDY CHICK RON CHRISCO SHELBY CHRISTY LARRY CHURCH MARILYN CLAMORS JOHN CLARK JOY CLARK 1 JUDITH CLARK SHARON CLARK GLEN CLAUSSEN MAURICE CLAWSON JOHN CLEARY BONNIE CLINTON MAX CLODEETTER MARTHA COCHRAN SUSANNAI-I COCHRAN WILLIAM COEN CAROLYN COFFEL LINDELL COLE SUE COLE WESLEY COLEMAN JAMES COLLET JOAN COLLINGS LYNDA COLLINS SHARON COLTON DANNY COMBS KENNETH COMRAS ROBERT COMPAS JERRY CONLEY PATRICIA CONLEY MARJORIE CONNLEY MICHAEL CONROY CORLISS CONYERS GARY COOR JERRI COOK MICHAEL COOK SUSAN COOK SHARON COOPER GARY CORLEW CHRIS COTTON CAROLYN CRAIG ANN CRAIG BARBARA CRIBBS ROY CHRISCO BARBARA CRITES LOUIS CRITES CLIFFORD CROSNOE KAREN CRUMBLISS LARRY CULP JAMES CUSHMAN SUSAN DALRYMPLE JUDITH DAME DONALD DANIELS JUDY DANNENMUELLER FLORA DAUGHERTY NANCY DAUGHERTY YVONNE DAUME FRESHMEN: a beginning T56 DONALD DAVAULT BONNIE DAVENPORT DORTHY DAVIS IAMES DAWSON DALE DE IOURNETT IAMES DEWEESE LARRY DECENHARDT RENE DEKRIEK PAUL DELANTY MARILYN DEMPSTER MARY DENTON WILLIAM DEIXITQN PATRICIA DEPROW IOIIN DEVIIXIE NELDA DICKEN ALEREIDA DICKSON SUSAN DODOE IAMES DOEHRINC NETTIE DOLLAR OEOROE DOMAHIDY ROBERT DOOLITTLE DORIS DOWD ASA DOWDY KATHLEEN DOUOHERTY THOMAS DRAOER WILLIAM DRUMMOND IERRY DRURY MARY DRURY IOHN DUCKETT IUDY DUEBER IAMES DUELLO ELLEN DUENCKEL NONA DUFF PI-IYLLIS DUEEET OERALDINE DUKE ROSE DUNNEOAN CAROLYN DUNNINC MARTHA EAKINS ALBERT EARLS HELEN EDWARDS OLORIA EIDSON RONALD EIOELBERCER ROOER EIME IESSE ELLIOT MILFORD ELLIS SHIRLEY ELLIS WILLIAM EMERSON RUTH ERVIN ROBERT ERXLEBEN RATTI ESLER CAROLYN ETTER MIRL EVANS XIIICHAEL EVANS TERRY EVANS MARTHA EWAN ROBERT EZELL HARVEY EAIRCLOTH IAMES FAIRCLOTI-I DONALD EARRAR VERA EARROW CAROLE EAULKNER OLORIA EELTZ IACK EENNER FRESHMEN: a beginning PATRICIA FULTON DONALD EIINI4 FERRY GAINES ELEANOPE OALNOPE IOYCE GANSNER RONNIE OETTINOEP PAUL GIBSON CARROLL GIBBONS DONALD GIBSON RICHARD GIEBLER RONALD GIEDINGHAGEN CAROLINE GIESLER WILLIAM GIESSING AUDREY GILL CIIEPI OILLIAM JAMES OINTPIEP PETER OIOPOI IOAN OLASSEN JOYCE GLUCK ANITA GODWIN RAYMOND GOODMAN IACK FENNIGER THOMAS FERGUSON RONALD FERRIS IAMES FENWICK ROSE FESSLER ROBERT FICKERT SONDRA FIELDS CAROLYN FINE IOSEPH FIORINA HAROLD FISHER LARRY FISHER IACK FITZGERALD MICHAEL FLOYD MICHAEL FOERSTEL THOMAS FOERSTEL SANDRA FOREMAN SUSAN FOTSCH DIANA FRANCIS IOHN FRANK SHARON FRANZ DALE FRENCH HUGO FRIEDA ANN FRIEMEL LES. TRISTCHLER GERALDINE FROEMSDORF ANNA FRONABARGER ELAINE FRYE CHARLES FUERTH ELENOR FUESS RONALD FULENWIDER FRESHMEN: a beginning LEE GOODWIN DON GOTTLOB IANICE GRAM ELMER OREABLE BARBARA GREEN WILLIAM GREEN NELSON GREER IOE GREEG CHARLES GRIFFIN DANIEL OROSS THOMAS GROSS BARBARA OROSSIIEIDER ERIC GROSSMAN HENRY GROVES CLEMINS GRUEN WILLIAM GRUTTKE GERALD GUELKER NANCYE GULLETT MARGARET OLITHRIE IEAN HADLEY JUNIOR HAOAR IASPER HAGAR MILTON EIAOENMEIER WILLIAM HALL IBB MARION HAMLEY BARBARA HAMMER CAROLYN HAMPTON CAROL HAND IAMES HARMON EUGENE HARSCH LYNN HARRIS PATRICIA HARRIS RONALD HARRISON ALBERT HART NORMAN HARTY PATRICIA HAWKINS LARS HAYDEN LARRY HAYDEN RONALD HAYDEN EMILIE HAYES GERALDINE HAYES IANET HEADRICK KAREN HEDGE RICHARD HEISE MARGARET HEISSERER PATRICIA HENDERSON SALLY HENLEY RICHARD HENRICHS Glory Kissel finds that her activities include the percussion section of the band. IOANN HENRY QAROLYN HENSON DENNIS HENSON SUSAN HERDST MARY HERRJO4 ANN HERZOO CAROL HESS TERRY HEUER ARTHUR HEYNE IUDITH HEYNEN TOMMY HIOLEN GENE HILL RONALD HILL BRUCI-I HILLIS ORAL HILLIS CAROLE HIRSCH JERRY HJTT FLOYD HODCE ROSE HOEEER SUSAN HOGAN JERRY HOLIEIELD LELAND HOLIEIELD PATRICIA HOLIEIELD HAROLD HOLICAN JERRY HOLLINCSWORTH TERRY HOMEELDT JIMEE HOOD MARGARET HOPE PAULA HOPE MELBA HOPEER JOE HOPKINS MARY BETH HORRER CAROL HOTOP THOMAS HOWARD DONALD HOWELL MICHAEL HOWENSTEIN JUDITH HIJBER CAIL HUBER WALTER HUBER REVA HUDSON DONALD HUETT CHARLES HUOHES I5 MARY HUCHES DOROTHY HULSHOF VICKI HUMPHREYS MARY HUNEKE CHARLES HUNT FRANCES HUNTER LORNA HUTSON CECILE IMERCOOT CAROLYN JNMAN MARY JACKSON CLENN JAMES MARTHA JAMES JOHN JETT JAMES JOCKENS BARBARA JOCCERST LARRY JOHNS JAMES JOHNSON WILLIAM JOHNSON WILLIAM R, JOHNSON HOMER JOHNSTON WILLIAM JOINER BETTY JONES JERRY JONES SUZANNE JONES ALICE JORDAN CAROL JODOE RICHARD KAHMKE KEITI I KAMPSCHROEDER HARVEY KAPLAN THOMAS KEAY JANET KELLER KAREN KELLOCO KATHLEEN KELPE BARBARA KELTON DWAIN KENNEDY JAMES KENNEY GILBERT KERN KATHLEEN KERTZ BARBARA KESSLER THOMAS KEOLEY RUTH KICHT JOYCE KIMBEL Freshmen gurls of Albert Hall are full of expectations as they move Into their new dorm. FRESHMEN: a beginning IAXENE KINDER EIVIIVIA KING GLORIA KING GERALD KIRK IIARRELL KIRKLAND PHILIP KIRN GLORIA KISSEL STEPHEN KLEIN RICHARD KLEY BARBARA KLINKHARDT IOHN KLOEPPER ANTHONY KLUESNER CAROL KNICKIVIEYER EVELYN KNIGHT DOROTHY KOENIG BERNARD KOHLBERG CAROL KOKESH GERALD KOLBE IOAN KOMO CAROLYN KRAMER RONALD KRAUS DONNA KROEDER IERRY KROPP DONNA KURRE KENNETH RDENN IUDITH KUNSTMANN LEO LAHOMME VIRGINIA LAMAR WILIMIA LANODON LINDA LANGLEY IOEL LANGSTON PHYLISS LANOSTON IOYCE LARLANT LARRY LAROSE JUDY LAUGHLIN IDDY LAWTON TED LAZARCHEEF IAMES LEE RALPH LEEARTH LIONEL LEELER EVE LESEM JEROME LESMEISTER SHARON LEU EARL LEWIS GWEN LEWIS PRISCILLA LIEBIG ALBERT LINSON RICHARD LINTER FRESHMEN: a beginning THOMAS LOHMANN IUDITH LOONEY BARBARA LOOS MICHEL LORCH CAROL LORENZ IERRY LOVELACE DEANNA LOVETT SHARRON LUEBBERT CHARLES LIJETIE CETILLA LUECY PHYLLIS LUTHER ADRIENNE LUTZ SHARON LUX BARBARA LYTLE STEPHEN MfALLISTER ELEANORE MCCALISTER BARBARA MACKE BOBBIE MLCARTNEY IAMES MrCLOUD MARY MRQLLIRE RONALD MCQLILLDLIQH CAROLE MQQIILLDDQH CARY MCDERMOTT CAROLYN MfDlLL DONNA MCDOWELL PATRICIA MCDONALD DONALD MCCILL ROBERT MHCRANE IERRY MTILVANEY DAVID MEMINN BARBARA MCMINN CAROL MCNEAL HANE MCNEELY CAROL MQSWAIN SAM MCVAY TERRY MAHAR CHARLES MAINORD PATRICIA MALTA DORIS MANLEY LINDA MANSBRIDCE GLORIA MARSH HENRY MARSHALL IOHN MARSHALL CHARMEL MARTIN CJENE MARTIN WILLIAM MARTIN PATRICIA MARTIN ROBERT MARTIN RONNI MASIN RONALD MASON IANET MASTERSON FRESHMEN: a beginning MARY LYNN MATVY IERRY MAY BRENDA MAUR BARBARA MAUK PECJCY MEADOR BONNIE MEEKER ERNA NIEIER MARSHA MEIER STERHEN MEIER ROBBIE MEISENHEIMER BEVERLY MEYER IMOCENE MEYER KAREN MEYER LINDA MEYER RICHARD MEYER WILLIAM MEYER DENNIS MICKEY DONALD MIOET CLIEEORD MILLER CENE MILLER IAMES MILLER IUDITH MILLER LEONARD MILLER ROBERT MILLER SIDNEY MILLER TERRY MILLER HOMER MILLIKAN KAREN MILLS VERNON MILONAS CHARLES MINOR IAMES MITCHELL IOSEPH MITCHELL HELEN MOIT ROBERT MONIA RANDALL MONTCJOMERY ROBERT MONZYK LARRY MOON OEORCJE MOORE WILLIAM MOORE MARY MORAN ROBERT MORANVILLE LARRY MORCJAN RAY MORGAN CARY MORRIS SUZZANE MORRIS STEVE MORSE BETTE MOSELEY SANDRA MOSER LINDA MOUSER SUSAN MULTACI4 WILLIAM MUTZ PAULETTE MEYERS MARGARET NAOEL MARLYN NACEL MARY NALL MICHAEL NAPR CHARLES NOSH HOWARD NETHINCTON LOIS NIBLOCK BEVERLY NICHOLSON BRUCE NICHOLSON MARY NIHART CYINCER NISBET 3 FRESHMEN: a beginning 164 KENNETH NISWONCER BETTE NITCH CLAUDIA NOERTEMAN NANCY NOERTEMAN PATRICIA NORMAN T NORSH JERRY NORTHCUTT ALICE NOTHDURET MARVIN NUCROLLS RICHARD OBRIANT CHARLES OBRIEN ARTHUR OCREL IUDITH O'DELL DIANA O'HOWELL SAMUEL OLIVER KENNETH ORE ROSELLA OSBORNE BARBARA O'SHEA WILLIAM O'TOOLE ROBERT OWENS WILLIAM PATE ROCER PACE MARY PALISCH IILL PALMER LINN PAPIN IAMES PARKER IAMES S. PARKER IIERMENA PARKS ERANCIS PARMENTIER BONNIE PATE TIMOTHY PATTERSON FRED PEARSON ARTHUR PEDERSEN DAVID PETTICREW DAVID PEEIEEER PATRICIA PHILLIPS RONALD PHILLIPS IAMES PIATCHEK ELEANOR PICKETT IERRY PICKETT NELL PIKEY THOMAS PINNELL IIMMIE PITTMAN MARY PLEMON BETTY POE NANCY POLLARD RUTH POTTER IIM POSTON IUDY Rong IACKIE POWELL IAMES POWERS DONNA PRATT LUTHER PRIEST IO PRICHARD BONNIE PRITCHETT ROBERT PRIMETT C PROBST OPAL PROEEER LARRY PROPST WILLA PROPST A PYE DARLENE OUADE PATRICK OUINN FRESHMEN: a Deginnmg IOSEPH RADICAN IAMES RADTKE CAROLYN RANDOL CARROLL RANDOLPH LOUIS RANIINI PATRICIA RAWLINOS PATRICIA RAY SANDRA RAYFIELD DONNA REED RAYMOND REINHARDT IOHN REITER CAROLYN REITZEL RITA RESSEL ERNEST RHODES ROBERT RHODES ANNE RICHARDS LINDA RICHARDSON ALICE RICHMOND ELIZABETH RICKEY ROOER RIES BARBARA RILEY RONALD RINOO BRENDA RISTER I. ROBERTS MARGARET ROBERTS ROSE ROBISON BARBARA ROBINSON CURTIS ROBINSON IOHN ROBINSON RICHARD RODERICR ROBERT RODERICI4 ROBERT ROENIERMAN DOLORES ROEPER IOHN ROOERS ROBERT ROOERS BARBARA ROHNE CAROLYN ROLLER GLENN RONSICI4 IUDITH ROPER ROBERT ROSENBACH CHARLES ROTH IANIES ROTH IOAN ROTH RECCY ROTH NIARCIA RUDERT LARRY RUEBUSH IOHN RUSH RONALD RUSH IACKALYN RUSR MARY RUSSELL OERALD SAALE BERVA SADLER SHARON SADORF RONALD SALES TOMMY SALIBA LUCILLE SALLER SHIRLEY SAMPLE CHARLES SANDER AUDREY SANDERS OARY SANDERS MONA SARLES DENNIS SCHAEEER RONALD SCHARDON FRESHMEN: a begInnIng JOHN SQHEITLIN BARBARA SCHERER RONALD SCHINDLER NANCY SCHLOEMAN MARGARET SCHMIDT IUDITH SCHNARRE CHERIE SCHNEIDER DONALD SCHURBUSCH EDDIE SCHRADER IERRY SCHREINER CLIFFORD SCHROEDER SHIRLEY SCHUCHART NANCY SCHUTH WILLIAM SCHWAB DOROTHY SCHWARTZ CONRAD SCHWARTZTRAUBER IAM ES SCOTT IERILYN SCOTT MARLENE SEABAUCH DORIS SEABAUCH WILLIAM SETTLES DAVID SEYMOUR IOANNE SHACKELEORD DONNA SHADLE DORIS SHAEER IAMES SHANNANHAN VELMA SHARROCK RICHARD SHEETS IAMES SHEEFIELD RICHARD SHEEEOLD I66 ROBERT SHELBURNE ROBERT SHELTON BEVERLY SHERRY VIRGINIA SHIRRELL WILLARD SHOAE ROBERT SHORT LILA SHORTER IOHN SHRADER ANNE SIMPSON IAMES SIMPSON KENNETH SIMPSON ROY SIMS ROBERT SIP CEORCIA SISCO NORMAN SISSON CHARLOTTE SITTNER HERMAN SKACCS HERMAN SLINKARD ALBERTA SMART BRUCE SMITH EARL SMITH FRESHMEN a beginning HATTIE SMITH LOUISE SMITH LOUISE SMITH RICHARD MOORE SHIRLEY SNIDER ALFRED SNIPES BEVERLY SNYDER WILLIAM SORREL PAUL SPARLING EARL SPEIGHT IOE SPENNER IANETTA SPICKELMIER LINDA SPRINGER ERNEST SPRINGS IOSEPH STARKS MARTHA STATLER MARY STATLER HENRY STENFANOFF KAREN STEFENONI DAVID STEINBECKER IUDITH STEPHENS DARLENE STEPHENSON GARY STEVENS SHARRON STEWART PENNY STILLWAGON FREDERICK STOKHOM KATHLEEN STOKES WILLIAM STOLLE CHARMAINE STOLZER MARY STORK GERALD STOVERICK SHIRLEY SULLINGER CLARA SUMMERS WILLIAM SUMMERS LEROY SUTTEREIELD BARBARA SUTTNER IOYCE SWEAT MARLENE SWINKO DIANE TARTER IOE TAYLOR EARL TAYLOR IAMES TAYLOR ROGER TAYLOR IOHN TELKER IANET TENNEY KENNETH THEISS IOYCE THIELE IOHNNY THOMAS SUZANNE THOMSON BARBARA THURMOND These freshman gurls take part In the Freshman Talent Show during Orlentatlon Week. RIIYLLIS TIERNEY BETH TILCHMAN ETHEL TILKER IDA TILLEY WALTER TILLEY IERRY TILLIVIAN RONNIE TILMAN ERANCES TINCHER IVIARCIA TOBIAS CHARLES TORBIT PHILLIP TOSH IAMES TOWNSEND EARL TRAVIS ERROL TROBEE IANET TYRNA RONALD TUSHCHMIDT ETHEL UNTERREINER IUDITH VACCARO MARY VALLE BOBBIE VANCE DARRELL VANCIL IULIA VANDIVORT KAY VAUCHN RONALD VAUCHN REDA VAUCHN CLENDA VERNON IANET VICKERY DALE VINEYARD MAUREEN VORWITH RONALD VOLZ PATRICIA WADE ROEERT WADE CARY WADLINOTON IACOUELYN XMALKER MARIAN WALKER TERRILL WALKER LYNN WALLERSTEDT QILENDA WALLS RICHARD WALSH CAROL WALTON TERRY WAIVIACENZ CEORCJE WAIVISER W' Getting used to living on your own was one of the first Important parts of freshman life MARY WARD RICHARD WARD SUSAN WARD SANDRA WARD TOBY WARD MARY WASEM SHARON WATTS FRANKLIN WEAVER DANIEL WEBBS BEVERLY WEBER ROBERT WIBRECHT RALPH WEIER MARY WEIS ROBERT WELCH CARL WELLMEIER MAXINE WELLS ROBERT WERCES SALLY WESCOT RONALD WEISS IOEL WHITENER FRED WHITESELL RONALD WIESE IANET WIESNER PATSY WIOCER LEONARD WICCINS JOYCE WILEY GARLAND WILKINSON RONALD WILKINSON IAMES WILLENBURC BARBARA WILLIAMS ELIZABETH WILLIAMS SHARON WILLIAMS GLENN WILLIAMS BARBARA WILLIS ROBERT XVILLS DON WILSON IOHN WRAY CHARLES WRIGHT DONALD WYATT NOBORN YASUOKA ROBERT ZELL WALLACE ZELLE ALAN ZELLER SUZANNE ZICKEIELD PAUL ZIEBOL DIANNE ZIMMERMAN OLENNON ZOLL LINDA ZOLL SUSAN ZORUMSKI RE: Of now forever farewell the tranquil mind, fare- well Cgntentfv - Shakespeare Sophomores are a more stable crew than the freshmen. They have adjusted to the Collegiate en- yironmentg they have learned how to study, how to play, how to grow up with only one year of Col- lege experience behind them. The Cape State Sophomore may let his en- thusiasm Carry him too tar, becoming inyolyed in more organizations than was good Tor him, burning needless midnight oil, playing too hard, but his was a year of testing capabilities, a settling down period that may determine what kind ot life lies ahead. ITO IRIS ABBOTT TOMMY ADEN EMILY AHRENS BONNIE ALCORN IOYCE ALDRIDCE ANDREA AMBLER PATRICIA ANDERSON RHYLLIS ARNOLD IEAN AZBILL HUBERT BACHMANN PATRICIA BAKER ROBERT BAKER LESLIE BASS CILBERT BAUMKER WILBERT BAUMKER MARYANN BEALL ERNEST BECKER MARILYN BEHREND CEORCE BENNETT ALBERT BENTLEY iuoy BERCER IUSTIN BERCER RAY BESS MADCE BIERBAUIVI CHARLES BLAND BRENDA BLOCKER PAUL BOARDIVIAN DON BOEHNE NANCY BOOUS CATHERINE BOLAND DOROTHY BOLLINOER VIRGINIA BOLLINCER LOIS BOND CERALD BREVILLE MARCARET BRIJNDICK ESTHER BROOKS DONALD BROOKS CLARAMAY BROWN DIANA BROWN 'WILLIAM BRUCE RAYMOND BRUECKNER HOLMES BRYANT SOPHOMORES: on their way LEROY BUCHHEIT JERRY BUCK RONALD BUCKNER FRANK BURCH BENJAMIN BURFORD DAVID BUTLER KAREN CAMPBELL HUBERT CAMREN JEANNE CARLSON ROBERT CARMAN JESSIE CARTER DOROTHY CAUTRELL ROBERT CEARNAL JAMES CHADBOURNE GARY CRAIG KAROLYNN CREWS JACOUELINE CRITES VICKI CRITES CAROL CROOKS EMMA LEE CROW JOHN CROWELL DOLORES CRUMI3 THOMAS CULLINANE GARY CURRINGTON FLORENE CURTIS LORENE CURTIS JANET CZARNESKI ROBERT DANNENMUELLER DENNY DARK WILLIAM DEASON GARY DEIMUND BEATRICE DEPRO WESLEY DEPROW BEVERLY DEUSER EDWARD DEUSER SHIRLEY CHANLEY EDWARD CHRONISTER GEORGIA CHURCHWELL MARGARET CLARE NITA CLIFFORD RAE COHOON BONNIE CONLEY MARGO COPELAND JIMMIE CORBIN JUDY COCORAN IIM COTNER WILLIAM COTNER MORRIS COX SHELBY COX SOPHOMORES: Om their way ALEXANDER DEVOUTON IAMES DICKERSON ROBERT DIEDRICH WILLIAM DIEPENBROCK CHARLES DIXON PALMER DOCKINS BARBARA DOERR IUANITA OOANER TAMARA DORRELL EVA OOWNINO JOE DUDLEY RON EAGLIN CHARLES EBBS DON EMERY BARBARA FARROW IEAN FAVERRE REX FINNEGAN GARNETT FISHER SANDRA FLETCHER IANET FLIER TOM EAGLE MARTHA FORBES GARY FORKAHL CLARENCE FORTNER MILDRED FOLILKES IEAN FRAKES THELMA FRANCIS WILLIAM FRAZIER CARL FRECH DONALD FUNKE RIJDOLPH GARDNER ROBERT GALICHAT ROBERT GREGG ROBERT GEITINGER ELIZABETH GIBBONS CHARLES GIBSON I I 1 .r I . ik f Sw V77 gf I 3. 1 RUTH GIESELMAN ROBERT GILLESPIE WAYNE OOLIOHTLY CARL GORDON JAMES GREEN PATRICK GRESHAM SHURNETTE GRIGSBY RICHARD GROEBL ARCHIE GULLEDGE REX HAHN RICH HALBERT FRANK HAMBY IOAN HANNEKEN IOHN HARMON LARRY HARSHBARGER BARBARA HASSALL ROBERT HATFIELD BARBARA HAWKINS SOPHOMORES: Om The-JT way DAVID HAWKINS CHESTER HAYES CHARLES HAYWOOD MARY HEADY BARBARA HEISLER CHARLES HERZOC LILLIAN HESS WANDA HICKAM ELAINE HILLMAN LARRY HINCK MARY HINES JACK HOFEMEISTER MARK HOLLAND CJILBERT HOPPE CAROLY HOPWOOD SANDRA HORN LARRY HOSTETTER ROBERT HUBBARD DOROTHY HUTCHESON JANJES HUTSON JAMES JACKSON EVELYN JAMES ROBERT JENNINCS CAROL JOHNSON LARRY JOHNSON RONNY JOHNSON NORLENE JONES PATSY JONES HELENE KALTWASSER NORMA KATHRINUS DON KELLER JANET KELLER CURTIS KENNER CAROL KENNETT MORRIS KILLIAN ROSELILA KINDER JAMES KIRKPATRICK CHARLES KOENIC JUDITH KOLKMEYER KENNETH KUHN DENNIS KURRE SHIRLEY LADD THOMAS LAMURE MARILYN LANDRUM HAROLD LANO SANDRA LANE BARBARA LANKFORD CAROL LASHLEY LUCILLE LAWRENCE JOHN LECOMPE NICLOUS LEIST TERRY LENTZ CHARLES LEWIS CAROL LEWIS JAMES LEWIS SANDRA LOESCH RYLANO LOOS JOAN LORBERC MARILYN LOVE JAMES LUMOS SUZANNE MAAS DONALD MABURY ARTHUR MAHER SOPHOMORES: OD their way I74 ROBERT MANSON HAROLD MANTZ ELIZABETH MARINC1 RAYMOND MARSHALL EUCENE MARTENS BARBARA MARTIN PATRICIA MARX PAUL MASSEY MELISSA MATHIAS MARY MAYES ROBERT MCCAIN IO MCCALISTER WILLIAM MCCOLLUM PERRY MCCORMACK MARILYN MCCRAW RICHARD MrINTOSH IAMES MCKINLEY BEVERLY MCMANUS HELEN MENSER CQLEN MENZ HARRY MENZEL EARL MYERS RICHARD MEYER EDITH MILLER RODNEY MILLER PAUL MILLS ERNEST MINER DAVID MOODY ROSEMARY MONTGOMERY IOHN MOROAN RONALD MORIE IOHN MUENQH STANLEY MURPHY IOSEPH NEEOY MONA NICHOLS IAMES NOBLE IUDITH NOLAND GERALD NOSER SANDRA NUSS WESLEY OAKLEY CAROLYN OBERBECK IERRY OLIVER SANDRA OLIVER SALLY OSBORN FRED PALMER SAMMY RALSOROVE MARIORIE PAPE ERMA PARKS IUDITH RARSON MIKE PERRY BARBARA PHILLIPS PAUL CJIEBLER MARTHA PIERCE ROBERT PIKEY ROBERT PINCLE IOHN PROSSER THOMAS PRUNEAU ROBERT ROINSETT IOAN ROLITTE IULES PORCHEY TERRY POTTHOFF IAMES POWER ANTOI NETTE QUATMANN SOPHOMORES: OD their way LAVONA SMTTH MARGARET SNIDER ELORENCE SOVAR JOHN SOVAR ESTHER SPENCE DAVID SPENCER BETTY STANDLEY SANDRA STEPNO JEAN STEPHENS MARY STONE LOUNSE STORMS JUDITH STRICKLAND ALBERT STDRTZ MARY ST, VRAIN LOUIS SDMMERS JOANN SDTTNER JUDY SWANJ4 SHARON SWYERS KATHRYN RACLAND SAVANAH RANDOLPH EDWARD RAPP CARLOS RATCLIFF JOAN REED JOHN REED THOMAS REICH JOHN REID JOHN RlNCWALD JANE ROBERTS LARRY ROBINSON BEAD ROSE JEAN ROSS PATRICTA RDDERT JOHN SCHAEDLER MARGARET SCHAAR MAROARET SCHMERDAUCH CHARLES SCHMJDT SANDRA SCHOTT CHARLES SCHROER JOAN SCHUMAJER ANNA SCOTT JULIA SCOTT JOHN SCLJLLY MICHAEL SEABAUCJH JUDTTH SELLS JACK SELVACC! BARBARA SERB CERALD SHACKLEEORD JUDY SHEEEIELD JOHN SHORT JAMES SJEBELS RICHARD SJEMSEN NICK SJNOMJCH ARTHUR SLINKARD CLEN SMJTH Nw 13? -. L PM Sufi . Ao if ' i7 +23 -Q 2 - SOPHOMORES: OD their Way I76 ROBERT TALLEY CLINTON TELLE ROY THOMAS MARCARET THOMSON RICHARD THROOMORTON IOHN THURSTON MARGARET TIERNEY IERRY TONIOLI ROSE TRATCHEL THARON TRAVELSTEAD BARBARA TULEY DONALD TUNE IDA TURNBAUOH NANCY TURNER RECCY TYNES BARBARA VAUCHN DOROTHY VELTON ROBERT VENN IANICE VERNON IULIEANNE VERNON LEONA VINES BARBARA VOCT THOMAS VONDER HAAR VELMA WACHTER HARRY WARNER WILLIAM WARNER EDITH WATRINS IERRY WATSON PLES WATSON IOSEPH WEBER CARY WEHNER CAROL WEHR PATRICIA WELLS DAN WERREMEYER RICHARD WESSLER KAREN WIESER IUDY WILKES MYRA WILLBANKS IOHN WILLIAMS WILLIAM WILLIAMS ROBERT WILLS KATHRYN WILSON DON WILSON SANDRA WILSON BARBARA WINTERS CLIEEORD WINTERS RICHARD WITHERS RON WITTMER JERRY WOEMMEL DALE WUEST MARSHALL YATES CHARLOTTE YOUNO HAROLD ZAHNER DON ZIMMERMAN LINDA ZIMMERMAN THOMAS ZYCH .IU IORS: If circumstances lead me, I will find where truth zs htd though zt be hzcl mfleecl wzthm the center The junior returning to school tor his third year makes new triends, renews old triendships, develops new interests, and suddenly realizes that he is no longer an underclassmani He then begins the processes ot settling down, declaring his major, and studying in earnest toward his degree, All these give the junior his characteristic harried, but happy look, The junior is a more serious, a more conscien- tious, a more mature person, and thus he concen- trates on making his junior year a meaningtul one l-lome ot the Serious junuor IUNIORS: ScTIooI becomes a serious Thing BONNIE ABERNATHY EDWARD ADAMS DORA LEE ADKISSON CYNTHIA ALBERS EVELYN ALBERSWERTH DORIS ALLEN IUDITII ALLEN ALICE AMBERCER IEAN ANDERSON THOMAS ATKINS MARCARET AZBILL DONALD BACON IOHN BACON NORMA BAKER LEE BANIA SHIRLEY BELL IOHN BELT BARRY BENNETT BRENDA BERCER SAM BISHOP KEITH BLACK CLENDA BLACKWOOD BARBARA BLOCK CENE BOLLINCER 178 CORDON BOND SHARON BOONE ROY BOREN IUNE BOWDEN IAMES BOWMAN RONALD BOYD NICHOLAS BRADBURY ORVILLE BRIDCES IOSEPH BROCKETT CAROL BROWN CENE BURCESS ERAN BURCCRABE DEAN BURNS LONNIE BURRIS RAMONA BYRD LINDA CAINE WILLIAM CAPANOS CAIL CARSON SANDRA IO CARTER LARRY CHARPIOT ERNEST CHILES ERNIE CHISM WILLIAM CHURCH ALLEN CISSELL KEN CLARK KERRY CLEETON MARCARET COATES WILLIAM COOK ELOISE COOPER RANDY CORNELL SHELBY IEAN COX BILL CRAFTON IUNIORS: School becomes a serious Thing REX CARNER GORDON QARRETT ARTHUR CELDBACH EARL CERTH NoRMA SUE CIFFORD RICHARD CILES BONNIE CILL IEAN ooosuL DENNIS GOODMAN RON CRAY MARCELLA GREEN CHARLOTTE CRISSOM PECOY CUM MARCIA HACK ROBERT HACEDORN RONALD IIAMMON MARCIA HAMPTON RICHARD HANTAK TOM HART FRANK HARTMANN IACQUELINE HARVELL ANNA LEE HAUPT LINNEA HAWKINSON EUNICE HAYNES CHESTER HAYS CLENDA HECKERT MICHAEL IIERRICK ERMA LEE HENDERSON CHARLES HERBST LINDA HICKS DORIS HILL CLAUDE D HILLIS LINDA DAUCHERTY CHERYL DAVENPORT KENT DRUMELLER RICHARD DECKER IAMES DECUIRE KURT DIEKMANN ROBERT DIXON RUTH ANN DOLLE IO KAY DUNHAM DOROTHY DYE VICTOR EVANS ELAINE FEATHERSTON BARBARA FISH HARRIET FISHER ROBERT FISHER IERRY FLESCHNER VELMA FORD WILLIAM FORRELL ALVIN FRANCIS IVAN FRANCIS VINCENT FRINTRUR WILLIAM FUNKHOUSER ROSEMARY CALES SONDRA CALLION I79 IUNIORS: School becomes a serious thing HAROLD KUEHLE IVIARY KULONCOSKI DON LAEERLA RICHARD LAMB KENNETH LANCE DON LANG CAROLYN LANCSTON BEVERLY LATHAIVI CAROLYN LEE WILLIAIVI LEE EUGENE LEELER DON LEICH BARBARA LEIRER KAY LEIVIAR DON LEWIS JAMES LEWIS T, WAYNE LEWIS RICHARD LINTNER LEONARD LITTLE ERED LOHMEYER VIVIAN LONDON IOHN LOVE LINTON LUETCE CHARLES LYNXWILER I BO IAIVIES I-IILTERBRAND ROSALIE HILTIISIDAL DUAINE HODCES FLOYD HOEEIXAANN KENT IIOEEMEISTER IUDY HOLEKAMP BRUCE HOPKE CAIVIILLE HOPKINS CTAROLYN HOPKINS RIARK HOPKINS DON HORSTIVIAN TED HOWELL SHIRLEY HOXWORTH LOIS IIUCK RUSSELL HUDSON IIENRY HUITT CHARLES HUNT CENE HUNT IUDY HUNTER IAY IACKSON IUDYTH IARVIS IORITA IENKINKS LARRY IOHNSON PAUL IOHNSON TED KELLEY MARTHA KELLY FORREST KIDD IANE KINDER DOROTHY KNOLLIVIAN NOYDEAN KOHLER GLORIA KRIECER DON KUEHLE IUNIORS: School becomes a serious Thing MICKEY Mf ILVANEY MARK M MULLEN CECELIA MANCOS RICIIARD MANCRUM CLAIRE MARTIN CIENE MARTIN ISETTY MATLACK PECCY MJDOWELL ARTHUR MAT TI NCLY THOMAS MAURIN IOI IN MEISENHEIMER CIILISERT MEYER IEANETTE MEYER UERLA MILLS RUTH ANN MIRLY RICHARD MONTCOM ERY BARBARA MOORE KENNETH MUELLER WILLIAM MULLIN CHARLES MURANT NORMA NEELY CECIL NEUDICATE THOMAS NICKEL WAYNE NIENHAUS EET TY OAKLEY IEANNETTE ORR ISARRY OSTSORN LYDIA PARSONS WILLIAM PENROD XIIRCINIA RETTY CIIARLES RICKETT MARY EVELYN RICO ofxwsom PIKEY SANDRA Rom oom PRICE IENNIE RRooHET PAT RANDEL BERNADINE RATLIFF CAROL REICHE DOROTHY REIMER IOIIN RICHARDET GLEN RICHARDS TERRY Ross IIM Roalsom IANET ROBISON CEORCE Rooas DAVID ROTH DONALD RUCRAEF ROBERT SCHLIMME MARLENE SCHNARR DONALD SCHNEIDER OLENNON SCHOTT EDISON SCHWETTMAN IANE SCIORTINO PATRICIA SEABAUCH MARTHA SEABAUCH ISI IUNIORS: School becomes a serious Thing MARY IO THORN SHIRLEY TRAUDT ROBERT TURLEY GARROLY TURNER HARLAN TUSGHHOEE MARY VARNON DAVID VISNAW XNILLIAM VIVRETT THOMAS Voss IACQUELYN WALKER TONIE WALLER IoEIN WALTON BETTY WARNER SALLY WATRINS ROBERT WEISS CARL WHITENER ROY WILLBRAND GERALD WILLIAMS BARBARA WILLIAMSON ELIZABETH WILSON BOBBY WINDEKNEGHT RUSSELL WIPPLER VIRGINIA WISE KATHRYN WOLEARTH GRACE WRING MARTHA YAKUSHIII KATHERINE YOUNG IB2 PATRICK SEEVERS BILL SHEETS TERRY SHEPPARD VIRGINIA SHIRRELL STANLEY SHRYOGK LQAROLANN SKROB GAROL SMITH MARION SNYDER IIM SPRINGS ROBERT STAIGOEF GAIL STEWART TED STREETE IOAN STRIGKLIN IOE SUTHERLAND PAT SWINDLE ELEANOR SWITZER GEORGIA TAYLOR IOHN TAYLOR LOUISE TAYLOR RATRIGIA THAU ROBERT THEBEAU ELEANOR THOMPSO NANGY THOMPSON ROGER THOMPSON N The wheel has come full circle Every year the same thing happens. For some gradua- tion comes too soon, out tor others the day tinally arrives. Homecoming, Christmas vacation, snovv and sledding, the Sagamore Ball-tall, vvinter, spring tlevv past them, last in the maze that vvill be their memories in years to come, The Senior year is a time ot decision, ot tinding and making onels place in the lite vvhich lies ahead. They are pleased but not tully satistied, intellectually rounded, yet not completely developed. No longer do they look. back, nor do they reach only tovvard the tuture, The present takes on great meaning and to it they give their talents, For some graduation comes too soon, tor others, the day tinally arrives. the Symbol ot State College Alma Mater SENIORS: Graduation, the payoff BEGLEY, TERRY R., jackson Accounting, Sigma Chi, SAGAMORE, Cardinal Key, BSU, Student Council BENNER, IAMES, Normandy History, I.R.C. BENNETT, ANNE M., Bloomfield Chemistry, Alpha Delta Pi, Physical Science Club BENTLEY, ROBERT, Cape Girardeau Art, Industrial Arts, Flying Indians, Black Mask BERGER, THOMAS, I., St. Louis Chemistry, Math, Physics, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Marquette Newman, Math Club, Physical Science Club BLANKENSHIP, IOY, Oran Elementary Education BLAYLOCK, SALLY ANN, Cape Girardeau Elementary Education, Sigma Sigma Sigma BLOCK, THOMAS W., St. Louis Marketing, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Marquette Newman I84 ARTHUR, ROBERT, Glayton History, Social Science, Tau Kappa Epsilon ASHCRAFT, LYMAN, Brownwood Biology, Earth Science BACHMANN, HUBERT, Perryyille Agriculture, Gamma Delta, Agriculture Club BAER, STANLEY, W., Warson Woods Marketing, Sigma Tau Gamma, Capaha Arrow, Student Life Publicity Committee BAILEY, HARVEY, Sikeston Social Science, History BALL, FRED A., Matthews Accounting BARTLETT, SALLY ANN, Berkeley Elementary Education, Art, Kappa Pi, WakaP6, A.C.E. Wesley Foundation, Capaha Arrow BEARDEN, MIRA L., Piedmont Vocational Home Economics, Home Economics Club BOLEN, MARY ELLEN, Brentwood Elementary Education, A.C.E., Black Mask BONANO, CHARLES I., St. Louis Fine Arts, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Marquette Newman BOWMAN, NANCY ANNE, Sikeston Biological Science, General Home Economics, Alpha Chi Omega, Kamma Omicron Phi BROCKETT, IUDY GIRARD, Berkeley Drama, Speech, Black Mask BROWN, S. DEAN, Cape Girardeau English, Capaha Arrow, Black Mask BRYANT, PATSY sue, Bragg City Business Education, English, Pi Omega Pi CALHOUN, TRAVIS, Sikeston Mathematics, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Math Club CALVIN, GLEN DAVID, Pacific Biology, l.R.C. SENIORS: Graduation, tne oayott CAMPBELL PARILEE Ga e Girardeau 1 D Elementary Education, Kappa Pi, Kappa Delta Pi, A.C.E. CAMPBELL, SH ERRY, Dexter Elementary Education, Art, Alpha Chi Omega, Kappa Pi, A.S.E., Terpsichore, Homecoming Queen Candidate CANTRELL, ALEX E., Sikeston Biology, Pi Kappa Alpha, Band CARR, FREDERICK R., Charleston Accounting, Marquette Newman CASEY, REBECCA, Potosi English, Sigma Tau Delta, Marquette Newman CHILDRESS, IEANNE, Cape Girardeau Mathematics, Social Science CLANCY, ANN, St. Louis Physical Education, Alpha Chi Omega, W.R.A., P.E.M. CLARK, IACKIE, Cape Girardeau English Q? 2? Y DANIELS, IOHN, DeSoto Industrial Arts, Art, B.S.U., Industrial Arts Club DARDEN, BONNIE IEAN, Kennett Physical Education, Art, W.R.A., P.E.M. DAUGHERTY, MABEL HOWARD, Morley Vocational Home Economics, Kappa Omicron Phi DeCELIS, VERA, Naylor Elementary Education, Alpha Delta Pi, A.C.E. DONEY, RAYMOND E., St. Louis Physical Education, Sigma Tau Gamma, l.F.S.C. DRAPER, CAROL L., Gaoe Girardeau English, Music, Kappa Delta Pi, Alpha Delta Pi, Chorus, A Cappella Choir, Terpsichore, Black Mask DUNHAM, ANEVA IO, Overland Elementary Education, Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Alpha Theta, Capaha Arrow, Board of Publications EAST, WILLIAM FRANKLIN, Cape Girardeau Industrial Arts, Industrial Arts Club CLAYTON, DOROTHY, Sikeston History, Alpha Chi Omega COLLINS, ALMA F., Advance Elementary Education CONDON, THOMAS M., St. Louis General Business, Social Science, Sigma Tau Gamma COOMER, IUDITH M., Cape Girardeau Art, Kappa Pi, Black Mask COX, FLOYD, Dexter Marketing, Sigma Tau Gamma, Varsity Club COX, SONDRA R., Dexter Elementary Education, Delta Delta Delta, Chorus CRADDOCK, KENNETH C., St. Louis English, Sigma Chi, Sigma Tau Delta, A Cappella Choir, Cardinal Key, Black Mask, SAGAMORE CUMMINS, LORNA, Cape Girardeau Elementary Education SENIORS: Graduation, tne payoff FREASE, BETTY, St. Louis Elementary Education, Alpha Delta Pi FROEMSDORF, DOLORES, Gape Girardeau Art FUERTH, AURELIA C., Gape Girardeau Art, Elementary Education, Delta Delta Delta, Kappa Pi, Marquette Newman Club FULBRIGHT, ANN E., Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Tau Delta, I.R.C. FULBRIGHT, WILLIAM A., Cape Girardeau Speech GERINGER WALTER H. Ga e Girardeau I 1 I3 Marketing GLAUB, ROBERT NORMAN, Perryville Mathematics, Science GREEN,llM S., Cape Girardeau Political Science, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Alpha Phi Omega, Pi Kappa Delta, Student Council GUENZLER, GERALD RICHARD, Gedar I-lill ' ' n A riculture Si ma Phi Biology, Earth Scie ce, g , g Epsilon, Agriculture Club, Roubidoux HAENNI, GENE, Glendale Social Science, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Marquette New- man Club HAMBY, ALONZO L., I-lumansyille Political Science, History, Student Council, Student Union Board, Phi Alpha 'Theta, I.R.C., Wesley Foundation, Cardinal Key HANEBRINK, CLETIS, Gaoe Girardeau General Business, Sigma Chi 186 ELLIS, NANCY LOU, jackson Mathematics, Physical Education, Alpha Chi Omega, Physical Science Club ERMAN, PATRICIA, Ferguson English, French, French Club, Student Union Board ESTES, IAMES, jackson History, English FASSEL, ROY, Fronna Marketing, Sigma Phi Epsilon FISH, IANET KATHRYN, Lilbourn Elementary Education, Alpha Xi Delta, A.C.E., I.R.C., Chorus, Mathematics Club FIX, KENNETH W., Gapo Girardeau Accounting, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Marquette Newman FLANAGIN, CARLEEN ANN, Sullivan English, History, Alpha Delta Pi, Sigma Tau Delta, Phi Alpha Theta, Kappa Delta Pi, Marquette New- man, I.R.C. FOREMAN, ALBERT, Gape Girardeau Fine Art, Library Science FORSYTHE, ROBERT, Gape Girardeau Geography FOSTER, NANCY ANN, Garutnersville Elementary Education, A.C.E. FOSTER, SANDRA, DeSoto English, French, Spanish, Alpha Delta Pi FRAZER, GARY DEAN, Gnester, Illinois Industrial Arts, Physical Education, Industrial Arts Club, Varsity Club, Sigma Tau Gamma SENIORS: Graduation, The payoff HANEBRINK UDITH Came Girardeau 1 I i Elementary Education , HANSON, ROBERT, St. Louis Biology HANTAK, ROBERT, St. Louis Physical Education, Industrial Arts, Sigma Tau Gamma HARDIN, FORREST R., Alto Pass, Illinois Social Science, Kappa Delta Pi HARPER, DOLORES, St. Louis Mathematics, Science, Alpha Xi Delta, Baptist Student Union, Y.W.A., Black Mask HARVEY, LAWRENCE, Milwaukee, WIS. Marketing, Sigma Chi, Kappa Pi HAYDEN, KENNETH L., Perrvville Geography, Marquette Newman, Varsity Golf, Roubidoux HEDRICK, PATRICIA F., Parma Business Education, Pi Omega Pi HELD, DONALD Si. Louis Speech Correction, Tau Kap- pa Epsilon HEIDBRINK, RICHARD, Labadic 1, Business Administration, Tau Kappa Epsilon HENDRIX, PAUL, Charleston Accounting HENRICK, IANICE K., Overland . History, Gamma Delta, W.R.A. . HEILAND, DAVID F., St, Louis Marketing, Social Science HEILAND, DERRILL I., St. Louis Chemistry, Mathematics, Bio- logy HILL, RONALD T., Dexter Chemistry, Sigma Phi Epsilon Student Council, Varsity Club, l.F.S.C., Varsity Golf, B.S.U. HILL, WADE ALLEN, Lesterville History, Social Science HILL, WILLIAM DALE, Sie, Genevieve Accounting, Marquette Newman HOEHN, HAROLD R., Perrvville Accounting, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Gamma Delta HOELSCHER, WALTER IOHN, Union Accounting, Mathematics, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Mar- quette Newman HOGENKAMP, FRED, Si. Louis Marketing, Sigma Tau Gamma HOLMES, PENNY, Webster Groves Elementary Education, Art, Delta Delta Delta, Terpsichore, Aquatic Club, Kappa Pi, Cheerleader HOVIS, BETTY, jackson Elementary Education HOWELL, FINAS LEON, ivlaitlievvs Agriculture, Agriculture Club HUBBARD, RUTH, Catron Vocational Home Economics, Alpha Chi Omega, Kappa Delta Pi, Kappa Omega Phi, Home Economics Club, Wesley Foundation, Wakapa, Student Council, SAGAMORE, Capaha Arrow, l.R.C., Panhellenic IST SENIORS: Graduation, ine payoff ioYcE, DALE E., simian General Business, Social Science, Sigma Tau Gamma KALTWASSER, DOROTHY, Altenburg Music, Band, Orchestra, Choir, Alpha Xi Delta KAPFER, CHARLES D., St, Charles Industrial Arts, Mathematics, Industrial Arts Club, Sigma Tau Gamma KELLOGG, GAIL, St. Louis Elementary Education, A.C.E., Alpha Chi Omega, Terpsichore, Kappa Delta Pi KELLY, LARRY C., St. Louis General Business, Earth Science, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Marquette Newman Club KENNER, CURTIS, Le May Physical Education, Speech, Band, Chi Alpha KINDER, ELROY, Gape Girardeau Zoology, Earth Science KIRKPATRICK, RONALD W., Gape Girardeau Speech, Sigma Chi, I.F.S.C. 188 HUGHEY, iAMEs M., iacisori Industrial Arts, History, Industrial Arts Club, Flying Indians HUSKEY, FREDA, Cape Girardeau Elementary Education HUTSON, CHARLES LYNN, Gape Girardeau Business, Benton HUTSON, SONIA CHLOE, Puxico Vocational Home Economics, Kappa Omicron Phi, Home Economics Club HUX, EMILY ANN, Griarlesion History, Alpha Delta Pi, A Cappella, Wakapa, B.S.U. IMAN, KENNETH, St, Louis Physical Education, Varsity Football, Varsity Club IMAN, NORMAN, Si, Louis Physical Education, Sigma Tau Gamma, Varsity Club, Varsity Football IOHNSON, IOE A., DeSoto General Business, Political Science, Flying Indians KNIGHT, IEANNE, Gape Girardeau Elementary Education, B.S.U., A.C.E. KOENIG, RUBY I., Perryville English, Speech Correction, Gamma Delta, l.R.A.C., Band, Sigma Tau Delta KOTRBA, ROBERT E., St. Louis Marketing, Pi Kappa Alpha, Kappa Pi, Capaha Warriors, SAGAMORE, B.S.U., Capaha Arrow, Chief Sagamore KRIBBEN, MARION, Normandy Industrial Arts, Sigma Tau Gamma, Industrial Arts Club KROECK, THELMA, ST. Louis English, Biology, Alpha Xi Delta KUHLMANN, DONALD E. Ferguson General Business LANDEWE, iAMEs E., Leopold Zoology, Marquette Newman Club LAUCK, MARTHA I., Garutnersville Vocational Home Economics, Wakapa, Kappa Delta Pi, Kappa Omicron Phi, Home Economics Club, Alpha Chi Omega, Student Life SENIORS: Graduation, time payott L L LEMONDS, C. E., Kennett Industrial Arts LEWIS, DONNA, East Prairie Elementary Education LEWIS, DORIS, New Madrid Elementary Education, B.S.U. LEWIS, IOHN, New Madrid General Business LINDHURST, SUE, St, Louis English, Alpha Xi Delta, W.R.A., Student Life LINHORST, RUTH, Peveiy Elementary Education, Alpha Delta Pi, A.C.E. LOBER, IAMES, Rieiimaria Heights Physical Education, Sigma Tau Gamma, Marquette Newman Club LORBERG, IERRY R., Cordonyille Science, Agriculture, Biology, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Agriculture Club ORBERG, IOHN w., Cordonyille Science, Agriculture, Track, Agriculture Club, Flying In- dians, Varsity Club Ferguson LOWTH ER, IOLLY ANN Secretarial Administrat on Social Science, Delta Delta Delta, W.R.A., Wesley Foundation OWRY, PAT L., Memphis, Tennessee LUPEDERS, LOWELL G Social Science, History, Min- e VYV'lle isterial Association Physical Science Club MCCARTNEY, BOBBIE I., St. Louis Elementary Education, A.C.E. MCCORMACK, BEATRICE, Festus Elementary Education, Sigma Sigma Sigma McDONOUGH, SHARON, De Soto Physical Education, Alpha Chi Omega, P.E.M., W.R.A., Newman Club MCGHEE, IAMES E., Puxico History, Social Science, Sigma Phi Epsilon MACK, FRANK G., Iron Mountain Marketing, Sigma Chi MAHAFFY, DONALD, Normandy History, Social Science, Pi Kappa Alpha MANSFIELD, ROBERT K., St. Louis Marketing, Sigma Tau Gamma, Alpha Phi Omega, I.R.C. MARLER, RICHARD L., Crystal City Business Education, Marquette Newman Club, Chorus Physics, Chemistry, M a t h 9 SENIORS: Graduation, tne payott MARLIN, MARY C., Cape Girardeau Elementary Education, A.C.E., B.S.U. MATTHEWS, CHARLES, St. Louis Physical Education, Sigma Tau Gamma, Varsity Club MAYFIELD, IOE, Benton History, Tau Kappa Epsilon MENARD, DON H., Malden Business, Benton MEYER, FRANCES, Cape Girardeau Vocational Home Economics, Marquette Newman Club, l.R.A,C., Home Economics Club MILLER, TED G., Cape Girardeau Music, Sigma Chi, Band, Orchestra, Choir, Madrigal MILLER, IOHN L., Iennings Physical Education, Industrial Arts, Sigma Chi, Var- sity Baseball, Flying Indians, Industrial Arts Club, Varsity Club, l.R.C. MOHRSTADT, MARTHA M., Advance Home Economics, Home Economics Club l9O MOLL, WILLIAM G., Sikeston English, Speech, Sigma Tau Delta, Kappa Delta Pi MOORE, EDWARD A., St. Louis General Business, Social Science MORANVILLE, 1AMEs C., Paryniie Biology, Mathematics, Marquette Newman Club MORRIS, MARLENE, Salem English, Sigma Sigma Sigma, Student Life MOSSOTTI, VICTOR, St. Louis Physics, Chemistry, Math, Physical Science Club MUENCH, IANET S., Perryville Elementary Education, Band MYERS, DALE, Oak Ridge Accounting, Math, Pi Kappa Alpha, Student Council, I.F.S.C. NENNINGER, IAMES, Cape Girardeau Accounting, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Marquette Newman Club NICHOLS, GARY D., Lebanon Physical Education, Varsity Club, Sigma Tau Gamma, Varsity Football, Varsity Baseball NICHOLS, MARGIE, Villa Ridge, Illinois Elementary Education, Alpha Xi Delta, A.C.E. NIEHAUS, RUTH CATHERINE, St. Louis History, Social Science, Delta Delta Delta, Terpsi- chore, W.R.A. NISBET, GEORGE C., Brentwood Marketing, Sigma Tau Gamma, Roubideaux, Capaha Arrow, Marquette Newman Club NOLES, WILMA IO, Silseston Music, Alpha Delta Pi, A Cappella, Wakapa, B.S.U. NOTHDURFT, IOAN B., jackson Elementary Education, Wesley Foundation, A.C.E. O'CONNOR, GERALD P., Gnester, Illinois Science, Physical Education, Sigma Tau Gamma, Varsity Club, Marquette Newman Club O'LEARY, james W., Sikeston English, Physical Education SENIORS: Graduation, tne payoff OLIVER, ROSALIE, East Prairie Business Education, English, Alpha Chi Omega, Stu- dent Council, Student Life, Terpsichore OSWALD, MARTIN P., Perryville Industrial Arts, Pi Kappa Alpha, Industrial Arts Club, Gamma Delta PALMER, IUDITH A., Steelville History, Social Science, Phi Alpha Theta, Kappa Delta Pi, Band, Orchestra, W.R.A., United Campus Christian Fellowship PEREZ, IOSE F., lvlaracay, Venezuela Math, Geography, Math Club PFEFFERKORN, MICHAEL, Chaffee English, History, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Marquette New- man Club, Capaha Arrow PHILLIPS, IACK L., St. Louis Physical Education, Sigma Tau Gamma, Phi Alpha Theta PIRTLE, IAMES E., St, Louis Marketing, Sigma Tau Gamma PRATT, IOHN, Cape Girardeau History, English, Sigma Tau Gamma, Phi Alpha Theta PRING, MARTHA IO, Versailles Social Studies, l.R.A.C. PROBST, RONALD, St. Louis Physical Education, Sigma Tau Gamma, Varsity Baseball PROB US, FAYE, St. Louis Physical Education, Alpha Chi Omega, Marquette Newman Club, P.E.M., W.R.A. RATCLIFF, CHARLES E., Cape Girardeau B u s i n e s s Administration, English, Pi Kappa Alpha, Stu- dent Council RATCLIFF, MEREDITH, Cape Girardeau Biology, Chemistry, Social Science, Sigma Chi, Phi Alpha Theta, Cardinal Key, Student Council, Kappa Delta Pi RAY, ALVIN, Cape Girardeau History, Social Science, Pi Kappa Alpha RIVES, ROBERT E., St. Louis Geology, Business, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Roudiboux ROBBINS, BARRY, Brentwood English, Sigma Chi, Black Mask, Varsity Golf ROBBS, MARY I., Matthews Accounting RONALD, IAMES, lrondale Elementary Education ROWLAND, ALLEN R., Festus Music, Band, Orchestra, Choir, Madrigal, Sigma Chi RUDLOFF, ELMER M., St. Louis Physical Education, Industrial Arts, Varsity Club, Student Union, Industrial Arts, Varsity Track, Basketball, Cross-Country Team, Marquette New- man Club I9l SENIORS: Craduation, tne oayott l SCOTT, CHARLES R., Paducah, Kentucky Accounting, Pi Kappa Alpha, Student Union, Social Life, Choir SEBAUGH, DANIEL, Daisy Biology, Mathematics, Agri culture, Pi Kappa Alpha, Agri- culture Club, Choir SLANKARD, CAROL, St. Louis English, Social Science, Alpha Chi Omega, Social Life SMITH, PATSY I., Farmington Elementary Education, A.C.E, SPARKS, ELIZABETH, Cape Girardeau Biology, Kappa Delta Pi SMITH, ROBERT W., St. Louis Biology, English, Sigma Tau Gamma SPEISER, MARCIA M., Crestwood Elementary Education, Terpsichore, A.C.E., Kappa Delta Pi SPEISER, TERRY E., Maplewood Marketing, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Capaha Arrow, Home- coming Steering Committee STACY, BILL, Ietterson City Speech, Physical Education, Sigma Tau Gamma, Var- sity Club, SAGAMORE STARWALT, IANICE, Farmington History, Social Science, English, Sigma Sigma Sigma, Phi Alpha Theta, Kappa Delta Pi V92 RUEGG, RICHARD I., Foley Marketing RYAN, GARY B., Denver, Colorado Social Science, History, Sigma Phi Epsilon SCHAEFER, ROBERT, Sikeston Social Science, History, Marquette Newman Club SCHAEFFER, ROBERT E., St. Louis geogogy, Geography, Sigma Tau Gamma, Geology lu SCHMIDT, IIM, Capo Cirardeau History, Social Science, Varsity Club, Ministerial Association, B.S.U. SCHNEIDER, IOAN C., Cape Ciirardeau Elementary Education, Alpha Chi Omega, Marquette Newman Club, A.C.E. SCHRENKER,IACKLYN L., St. Louis Elementary Education, Alpha Xi Delta SCISM, ALLEN I., Dexter Chemistry, Physical Science Club, Math Club SEBAUGH, SESCO E., Sedgevvickville Physics, Physical Science Club, Mathematics Club, Choir SIMS, BARBARA, Crystal City English, History, Sigma Sigma Sigma, Panhellenic, Terpsi- chore, Orchestra SENIORS: Graduafiori, the payoff STATLER, CHARLES, Cape Girardeau Marketing, Tau Kappa Epsilon, l,F.S.C., Student Council STATLER, DARREL GENE, Gape Girardeau Social Science, Wesley Foundation, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Alpha Phi Omega STEVENS, DOUGLAS H., Gape Girardeau Marketing, Tau Kappa Epsilon STEVENSON, KAREN F., Cape Girardeau Biology, Delta Delta Delta, Terpsichore STEWARD, STEVEN E., Poplar Bluff Biological Science, Agriculture, Pi Kappa Alpha, Agriculture Club, Flying Indians STEWARD, WAYNE E., Poplar Bluff Biological Science, Pi Kappa Alpha, Agriculture Club STIERN, IRENE, St, Louis Elementary Education, Sigma Sigma Sigma, Mar- quette Newman Club STITES, LYNETTE, Dexter Elementary Education, Delta Delta Delta, Terpsichore THORN, GORDON L., Bloomfield Biology, Physical Chemistry Club TISDEL, PEGGY, Sikesfori Alpha Chi Omega, Terpsichore TOWNSEND, FREDERICK D., ST. Louis Marketing, Sigma Chi, Gamma Delta, I.R.C. UNDERWOOD, MARY C., Lufesville Marketing, Art, Alpha Xi Delta VANDIVER, DAVID, Gideori Geography, Biology, Geology, B.S.U., Roubidoux VAN DYKE, GEORGE, Sf, Louis Geography, Speech Correction, Cardinal Key VARNER, DON, ST. Louis Physical Education, Biology, Sigma Tau Gamma, Var- sity Football VENABLE, CONNIE L., Gamplaell Social Science, l.R.A.C. STONE, POLK H., Gape Girardeau Geography, History, Benton, Alpha Phi Omega Marquette Newman STONE, WILLIAM, Doriiphan History SWIFT, ROBERT I., Garutfiersville History, Social Science SWOFFORD, MARY L., Maplewood Elementary Education, Delta Delta Delta, Terpsi- chore, Black Mask, SAGAMORE, Wakapa, A.C.E. TAETZ, KATHLEEN, Gray Summit Elementary Education, Y.W.A., A.C.E., B.S.U. THIELE, CHARLOTTE, Leopold Home Economics, Home Ec Club THOMPSON, DAVE, Gape Girardeau Industrial Arts, Industrial Arts Club THOMPSON, HOWARD, St. lVlary's Mathematics, Chemistry, Math Club SENIORS: Graduation, the payoff WESTRUP, KIM L., Kirkwood Elementary Education, Pi Kappa Alpha WETEKAMP, TED, St, Louis Physical Education, Sigma Chi WILCOX, IUDITH L., Cape Girardeau Art, Speech, B.S.U., Kappa Pi, Delta Delta Delta, Wakapa, Kappa Delta Pi, Terpsichore, Aquatic Club, French Club WILKENING, BONNIE L., jackson Business Education, Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Omega Pi WURTH, PATRICIA A., Ferguson Speech Correction, Chorus, Alpha Delta Pi, Wesley Foundation WURTZ, FRANK W., Lemay Marketing, Tau Kappa Epsilon YOEST, RICHARD C., Union Marketing, English, Social Science, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Marquette Newman Club YATES, WILSON, Matthews English, Debate, Sigma Tau Delta, Student Council, Cardinal Key, SAGAMORE, Mark Twain YOUNG, IERRY, Gordonville Industrial Arts, Physical Education ZINN, HENRIETTA A., Cape Girardeau History, Social Science, Sigma Sigma Sigma, l.R.C. I94 VESPER, 1oRDEN 1., Eiiisvi Ile ' Geology, Pi Kappa Alpha, Gamma Delta, Rubidoux VICK, WILLIAM, Poplar Bluff Mathematics, History, B.S.U. VINCENT, ANNA, Frederickfown Elementary Education, Wesley Foundation, A.C.E. WAGLEY, DONALD A., sirasfaa Biology, Chemistry, Physical Science Club WALLS, STUART E., St, Louis History, Social Science, Sigma Phi Epsilon WATZ, MARTIN C., Sf. Louis Chemistry, Sigma Tau Gamma WELCH, ARTHUR L., Cape Girardeau Marketing, Social Science, Sigma Chi WELKER, LINDA, Cape Girardeau Elementary Education, B.S.U. WHELAN, IACK, St. Louis Physical Education, History, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Marquette Newman Club WHITLEDGE, LLOYD C., jackson Biology Beacon light to all below. Alma Mater High above the Mississippi Ageless in majestic flow, Rise thy halls in native grandeur, y C hams: Cape Girardeau, Alma Mater, Forward press unceasingly ln' the quest for truth un Till humanity is free. Round the springtime flings june in verdure Veils thy hill, Autumn paints in poignant beauty, Winter's snow falls soft and still. SEQQTT is ith the passing of the Q r , righter Y still thyaslighta ow, , . 3 i 3 7 ma, Sons and daughters more shall 5 E it Here, to lau ,,ta. and g1ZOW I 5 A 'VM24lLd7fli?iiSi5'af2i5' ,W . g l , ,,.. , - V His if ' 3 . ' , M E ? 3' 'lf els 1 7 A kr ,nr if- , Q Fil, X52 ., . ,pk W 53 Z, 4 , Q A W GEORGE VAN DYKE IQAN SCHNEIDER BILL STACY KEN CRADDQCK BILL IVIOLL RUTH HUBBARD CARY NICHOLS ln. N. Cb R.: X .'5ii 5. X f BOB KOTRBA SALLY BARTLETT LON HAMBY A fa wg J ,Q-'11 :V .. -:A ig... 1 1, ,L :,.A',:L Kg ,-..-' .15 -'f-:,s..j::',15f,e e. ji .J ,1 ', A n L Q.. yy- .j-1,:fr'.f--, 2' L1 .g:g5fgiHL--g,Lfggj-ff-31,if'3'ff ffg ,Jn ' -. . 'qv 1 If L 1 ffm ' F u-,,.'1: 'MQ fQE.s. 7, ,-,wfu '- iff , '4 . , 5' . 4 ',,a:.x:f'i - 'H' .f.5h5lf',fvig1,'ff'g 5 ' .ffl j .2 W X 3 f ' ' 'Ji 'A f x 71Z -' ' YR' .2 If ' , ri 7 QS . 'L' A ' vvfgzi, , X '-'1-4 R 'L' W ' A 1, -L 1 ,Q:f', , . 1,32 5 . . ffef.,,,,i.4..,.,.,,,WLf.-,, . . , Y' . f- . , . ,. , ,.f.1, r J.. fhifm?-m4.,!'M'4-,.. ,.f,,,fgLu:5.,4-.y ,1 ' - - ,- -q,g.f I ' f- 1 ',1f 2 '.f ' ' , V , X I, 1,,..v:g15-5, A. Y ,. ,z hifi?-we9'?s.1JNJim'-,.j,2fight-fin 5' f A N ' ,Q ,- 15 V -- -W ,'ffL543r:' w 3? x'Wfrw'-,QFmsfmw'- 1Ma' Q. , H 'r.:41,-LiuL:,.- :AW .-3 gg ,sfvwk L,wilwe'Sag-f-'f'41:.w-4 , .N ' - r'.a.'w , H '-ffm-we w':w+:,uJJ 1. 'A inf,--. ff:e,fa'-nz Q' w4:1.,x f wi aexeggfnmgg-tvWMM A , 1 ' 4.7 - f' an-v .2 ,.-q,,.1.-f,,f.vf,:,,4 Qzgw.-K: -w:,-.fvvwp - .r'f'--4-'.34:4i,,.:1,Ls, W:r f4Ti' my f., , , , , iw. N, ,,. . . .. ., 1, W . ,.. wmv.. 55,9 , J-I - :25.:1.fH.g-tyig' yfff-4,:rgg::2,,gL wpfAfg,3f1:'1:L. mfgqg-'fm : 'ig -L51-,. yg-4,,51:.,.4,.,izf K 359 pvij.: 'f1',5,fm!:,:-A lm: 145 35, .'-f'?54ff3- f'.f'f'45k l 'Mf9i5'fg1f2fF5!f?WW'2'Hfl'6fv ww:'f-fiSY'3'?C?Ci?Pai?2ff?WW'?W1Y5- 4 3 TERRY BECLEY RCN KIRKRATRICK ROSALIE OLIVER RUN HILL ,..--- IN MEMORIAM L45 si .4 . A' iv S! 'bi N. .U emma' - xi RAF- MARY HOWARD HIX Associate Professor of Art 1 940-1 9591 Deceased October 3, 1959 5 DR. EARL A. COLLINS Professor of History 1 933-1 9561: Deceased April 13, 1960 212 SAMI NAjIB SALIBA Assistant Professor of Government 1 957-1 9601: Deceased April 14, 1960 :Wears of service to the College THE LAST WORD: the Editor's Page Looking back over the past nine months, about all l can remember that's worth re- membering is having spent a lot of hours with some fine people. Some of these hours were a bit disappointing, some a constant argument, others were just quiet hours of work except for the clack of the typewriters. Very few of the people who pick up a copy of this book will realize the great amount of work which went into it. To the literary staff that gathered night after night at the third floor reservation this year and contributed time and energy, this book is a monster. Last September when plans for the l96O SACAMORE were being made, the monster looked almost too big to tackle. The publishing of an annual the size and scope of this SACAIVIORE is a complex technical venture. Without the cooperation and assistance of these technicians, photographers, publisher, engraver, binder, adviser, artists, accomplishment would be impossible. Therefore, my thanks go to lohn Beaudean and Bill Stehr and the re- maining staff of the Missourian Litho and Printing Company of Cape Cirardeau, to Paul Leuders, not only for his excellent professional photography, but also for his unfailing cooperation, to Capitol Engraving Company of Springfield, Illinois, to the Edward Vantine Studios of l-lamilton, New York, to Paul Schenk and the Becktold Company of St. Louis, Missouri, for bookbinding, to Bill lvlullen, responsible stu- dent photographer, to Sam Bishop and Bob Kotrba for their pen and ink drawings, and, of course, to Terry Begley as competent Business Manager. A large amount of credit for the success of this book should be given to Mr. Bierk, our adviser, who handled many tedious details, solved many of the countless problems which always seemed to arise, and whose cooking was a boon to early Saturday morning sessions. Editing the i960 SACAMORE has been an education in itself. An editor must give coverage to those things which he considers important as an impartial observer, and he must make decisions while playing the part of a diplomat. lvlost of all, he must be an organizer, l-le keeps work going on schedule and coordinates the activities of a large staff, l-lowever, without a conscientious staff, the editorls task would be an impossible one. Working with this year's staff has been one of the most enjoyable and meaningful experiences of my life, We laughed and argued, were sometimes elated, and sometimes even cried. We looked for lost cards, retyped many pages of copy, but, in the end, the staff came through. To all of you, to everyone who contributed to the i960 SACAMORE in any way, be proud of your creation, You have sacrificed time, allowed grades to slip, and given unselfishly of your energy. This book mirrors your activities, thoughts, and actions. Together we have built a book, it is in your hands now to enjoy. Ken Craddock, Editor CAMPUS INDEX l960 ACADEMICS President .......................................... ..... 5 0 Board of Regents ................................ ..... 5 0 Business and Auxiliary Personnel ...... ..... 5 2 Fine Arts .......................................... ..... 5 4 Speech and Theatre .................. ..... 5 5 Commerce and Business ........ ..... 5 6 Education and Psychology ......... -- 58 College Training School ......... ..... 60 English and journalism ................ ..... 6 2 History and Social Science ........ ..... 6 4 Home Economics ..................... ..... 66 Nursing Education ....... ..... 6 7 Modern Language ....... ..... 6 8 Mathematics ............. ..... 7 O Library Science ......... ..... 7 I Music .................. ..... 7 2 Science .......... ..... 7 4 Agriculture ................................................. ..... 7 6 Industrial Arts .................................................... 77 Women's Physical and Health Education ........ 78 Men's Physical and Health Education ............ 79 ORGANIZATIONS Honoraries: Sigma Tau Delta ...... ..... 8 2 Kappi Pi .................. ..... 8 2 Phi Alpha Theta ...... ..... 8 3 Pi Kappa Delta ......... ..... 8 3 Kappa Delta Pi ........... ..... 8 4 Kappa Omicron Phi ..... ..... 8 4 Pi Omega Pi .............. ..... 8 4 Wakaka .................. ..... 8 5 Cardinal Key ................. ..... 8 5 Special Interest Groups: A Cappella Choir ....................................... ..... 8 6 College Chorus .................................................... 87 Madrigal Singers and Woodwind Quintet ........ 87 Orchestra .............................................................. 88 Concert Band ............................................. ..... 8 9 Black Mask ........ ..... 90 Tersichore .............. ..... 9 I Aquatic Club .......... ..... 9 2 PEM Club .......... ..... 9 2 WRA .................. ..... 9 3 Varsity Club ...... ..... 9 3 IRC .................... ..... 9 4 Flying Indians ........ ..... 9 4 ACE ............................... ..... 9 5 APO ................................... ..... 9 5 Physical Science Club ......... ..... 9 6 Home Economics Club ......... ..... 96 Agriculture Club ............... ..... 9 7 Industrial Arts Club ....... ..... 9 7 Religious Groups: IRAC ................................. ..... 9 8 Ministerial Alliance ......... ..... 9 8 BSU ............................... ..... 9 9 YWA ............................. ..... 99 Marquette-Newman .............. ......... I OO Gamma Delta .............................. ......... I 00 United Christians Fellowship ........ ......... I OI Wesley .......................................... ..... I Ol SAGAMORE Dorm Councils: Leming Hall ................. Cheney Hall .................. Dearmont Quadrangle .. Myers Hall .................... Student Government: Council ...... .. Student Student Lite ................. Student Union Board .... Publications: SAGAMORE ...... Capaha Arrow ........ GREEKS Alpha Delta Pi .......... Alpha Chi Omega ......... Alpha Xi Delta .......... Delta Delta Delta ......... Sigma Sigma Sigma ...... Panhellenic Council ...... Inter-Fraternity Council Pi Kappa Alpha .............. Sigma Tau Camma ........ Sigma Phi Epsilon ....... Sigma Chi .................. Tau Kappa Epsilon ....... ATHLETICS I 959 Football Story ...... Indian Basketball ......... Spring Sports .............. Baseball .............. Track .............. Colt .................... Tennis ........................ Women's Sports ........ CLASSES Freshmen ........ Sophomores ........ luniors ............ Seniors .................... IN RETROSPECT Spring '59 .............. Fall ................ Orientation ........ Enrollment ................. Homecoming ................. Homecoming Queen ...... Cultural Presentations .. Winter ...... ...................... Spring '60 ..................... SAGAMORE Ball .......... SAGAMORE Queen ...... Commencement .......... . Dedication .................. A ABBOTT, IRIS JOANNE, Foeldon .......... 170 ABERNATHY, BONNIE LOU, Morehouse .... 178 ABERNATHY, CAROLYN JEAN, Morehouse --152 ADAMS, EDWARD EUGENE, Caruthersville 94, 178 ADAMS, MARTHA JANE, Chaffee .......... 152 BELLM, RON JOSEPH, 152 153 ADEN, TOMMY LYNN, ........... ---170 ADKISSON, DORA LEE, East Prairie --- --.178 AHLHEIM, LINDA KAY, St. Louis --- ---152 AHRENS, EMILY ANN, St. Marys ..... ALBERS, CYNTHIA ZENITA, Augusta - ALBERSWERTH, EVELYN C., New Haven .... 178 ALCORN, BONNIE SUE, Sikeston ...... 114, ALDRICH, DORIS EVALYN, Puxico --.--170 -----178 170 --------152 ALLEN, ALBERT LOUIS, Van Buren --- ---152 ALLEN, ALEDA JOAN, Oran .............. 152 ALLEN, DORIS ETHEL, Matthews .......... 178 ALLEN, JUDITH ANN, Sikeston ..... 86, 113, 178 ALLEN, ALLEN LINDA JOYCE, Portageville -----.--152 WANDA JANE Matthews .......... 152 153 ALPER'l', DONALD HARRIS, St. Louis ........ ALWOOD, THOMAS JOSEPH, Ferguson ...... AMBERGER, ALICE ANN, Perryville ..... 84, AMBLER, ANDREA, Cape Girardeau .... 116, ANDERHUB LESLIE, St. Louis .......... 121, ANDERS, KAY RAMONA, Risco ........ 115, ANDERSEN, JEAN SHIRLEY, Cape Girardeau - 152 178 170 129 152 178 ANDERSON, GEORGE, Cape Girardeau .... 178 ANDERSON, LINDA ANN, Piedmont .... 99, ANDERSON, PATRICIA L., Cape Girardeau -- 152 152 ANDERSON, PATRICIA ................... 170 APEL, ARLENE MARGARET, St. Louis ........ 152 ARCHIBALD, CLAUDIA GAIL, Kirkwood ..,. 152 ARDINGER CHARLES CLAUD, Arlington Heights, Illinois ........... 87, 152 ARMENTROUT, MARSHA LOIS, St. Louis ....................... 87, 89, 152 ARMISTEAD, WAYNE EARL, Kirkwood ...... 152 ARNOLD, PHYLLIS MARIE, Gray Summit .107, 170 ARNOLD, RAYMOND CHAPMAN, Ancell ,,..,................... 88, 123, 152 ARTHUR, ROBERT, Clayton .............-.- 184 ASCHCRAFT, LYMAN LEWIS, Brownwood ---184 ASHER, GARY JAMES, Brentwood ...... 94, 152 ATKINS, THOMAS WENDELL, Dexter .... 123, 178 ATKINSON, ETHEL MARIE, Shrewsbury --117, 153 AUSTIN, PAULINE E., Cape Girardeau ...... 153 AVERETT, LARRY JOE, Parma .......----- 153 AZBILL, JEAN, Steele ............. ----- 1 70 AZBILL, MARGARET, Cooter -- ---96, 178 B BACH, PHYLLIS JEAN, Qulin .......... 99, 153 BACHMAN, HUBERT HENRY, Perryville ..........------ 97, 93, 100, 184 BACON, DONALD CHARLES, Overland -101, 178 BACON, JOHN STANLEY, Overland -94, 101, 178 BADER, ROLAND EDWARD, St. Louis ...... 153 BADGER, JAMES DOUGLAS, Florissant 97, 103, 153 BAER, STAN W., Warson Woods ........ 120, 184 BAGOT, WILLIAM DONALD, Webster Groves .120 BAILEY, HARVEY MAC, Sikeston .......... 184 BAIRD, ROBERT LYNN, Rocky River, Ohio ---122 BAKER HAROLENE, Poplar Bluff ...... 116, 153 BAKER, LEE R., St. Louis ...........------- 170 BAKER, NANYA ANN, Lutesville ........ 90, 153 BAKER, NORMA JEAN, St. Louis ....... 96, 178, BAKER, PATRICIA MARILYN, Cape Girardeau, ...-...----- 86, 89, 117, 170 BAKER, SANDRA LOU, Manchester ........ 153 BALL, FRED ALLEN, Manchester ............ 184 BALSMAN, WAYNE FRANCIS, Perryville .... 153 BARKLEY, ANNETTE ELAINE, Jennings --101,153 BARNHART ROBERT F., DeSoto --88, 89, 99, 153 BARRY, JOHN R., Florissant .............. 129 BARTAREAU, GERALD S., St. Louis .....,.. 153 BARTELS, RICHARD MARTIN, Richmond Heights ................ 122, 153 BARTINIKAS, THOMAS EDWIN, Cape Girardeau ...................... 153 BARTLETT, SALLY ANN, Berkeley --95, 101, 184 BARTNICK, DANIEL DAVID, St. Louis ...... 153 BASLER, KAY B, Cape Girardeau ...... 113, 153 BASLER, LANA A., Cape Girardeau .... 113, 153 BASS, LESLIE RAY, Ferguson .....,......,, 170 BAUDENDISTEL, SANDRA, Perryville ...... 153 STUDENT INDEX BAUERLE, JULIA ANNE, Cape Girardeau .............. 100, 116, BAUGHMAN, JESSIE IRENE, McClure, Illinois BAUMER, WALLACE EDWIN, Ellisville .... 97, BAUMKER, GILBERT A., Washington ....... BAUMKER, WILBERT HENRY, Washington --- BEAL, SAUNDRA JEAN, Jackson ........... BEALL, MARYANN, Malden ...... 89, 93, 115 BEAN, BARBARA ANN, Illmo ....,,,...... BEARDEN, MIRA LEWIS, Piedmont ...... 96, BECKER, ERNEST WILLIAM, St. Louis .... 97, BEESLEY, PHILLIP LEE, Sunset Hills ....... BEGGS, BARBARA GAIL, Sikeston ......... BEGLEY, TERRY RAY, Jackson --99, 104, 122, BEHREND, MARILYN MARIE, Vennings --90, BELL, RAYMOND HARRY, JR., Maplewood .................. 95, 101, BELL, SHIRLEY LEE, Cape Girardeau ....... Normandy ...... 94, 100, 104, 105, 121, BELT, JOHN AUGUSTUS, Berkeley ...... 121 BENNER, JAMES GEORGE, Normandy --94, BENNETT, ANN, Bloomfield ............. BENNETT, BARRY DONALD, Pacific ..., 89, BENNETT, CAROL ANN, Illmo ........ 96, BENNETT, GEORGE BUCKNER, Sikeston . -123 BENTLEY, ALBERT BOYD, Gideon .... 97, 119: BENTLEY, ROBERT LYNN, Cape Girardeau -90 1 BERGER, BRENDA L., St. Louis ..... 116, 147, BERGER, JUDY ANN, St. Louis ...... 92, 100, BERGER, JUSTIN CHARLES, Berkeley ................ 93, 102, 121, BERGER, THOMAS JOHN, St. Louis .... 122, BERRY, BILLY WAYNE, St. Louis ........... BESS, RAY DEAN, Bloomfield ..... 102, BIEHLE, DORIS MAE, Perryville ........... BIEHLE, LOUIS TERRY, Crystal ........... BIERBAUM, MADGE ELEANOR, Jennings .......,.. 86, 87, 102, 103, 113, BINGENHEIMER, RUTH ANN, Cape Girardeau BIPPEN, PAUL RICHARD, St. Louis ...... 129, BIRAS, LARRY STEPHEN, St. Louis ...... 121, BISHOP, JOAN EVANGELINE, St. Louis BISHOP, SAMUEL EDWARD, St. Louis ................. 82, 107, ' 119, BITSCH, JEANETTE E., St. Louis ........ 100, BLACK, GARY LAYNE, St. Louis .... ..... BLACK, KEITH GALE, St. Charles ....... 137, BLACKSHEAR, RAMONA SUE, St. Louis .................. 92, 93, 116, BLACKWOOD GLENDA LOU Senath --- , , , -92 BLAINE, PAUL ALAN, Kevil, Ky. ........ - BLAND, CHARLES LYLE, Dexter ........ 129, BLANKENSHIP, JOY ANN, Oran ......... BLANN, DONNA CELESTE, Rock Hill, .... 101, BLATTEL, SUSAN KAYE, Chaffee ........ 87, BLAYLOCK, NANCY JUNE, New Madrid BLAYLOCK, RICHARD DANIE, BERRY, JUDITH L., Cape Girardeau .... 115, 119, Cape Girardeau ............ 88, 89, BLAYLOCK, SALLY A., Cape Girardeau -- BLAYLOCK, SANDRA JEAN, Clorkton -- 123, 117, 114, BLOCK, BARBARA ANN, Ferguson --91, 116, BLOCK, THOMAS WILLARD, Cape Girardeau .................. 123, BLOCKER, BRENDA LOU, Oran .......... 96 BLOEMER, WILLIAM RAYMOND, Sikesto I'1-- BLUNT, BARBARA ANN, St. Louis ........, BOARDMAN, PAUL DAVID, Sikeston - -89, 95, BOCK, LEWIS EDGAR, Cape Girardeau ............ 101, 121, BOEHME, ROGER LOUIS, Perryville ....... BOERNER, KENNETH WALTER, Lemon BOGUS, NANCY BELLE, St. Louis ......... BOHNERT, LARRY ISADORE, Perryville BOLAND, CATHERINE MARY, Beaufort ................... 100, 113, BOLAND, MARY MARGARET, Beaufort .................... 100, 113, BOLEN, JERRY FRED, Morehouse ........ 95 BOLEN, MARY ELLEN, Cape Girardeau ..... I - BOLLINGER, BEVERLY LOU, Jackson ........ BOLLINGER, DORTHY JEAN, U. City ---101, BOEHNE, DON PAUL, St. Louis ........ 119, --105, 153 153 153 170 170 153 170 153 184 170 153 153 184 170 153 178 178 184 184 178 100 170 170 184 178 170 170 184 153 153 170 153 153 170 153 153 153 153 178 153 153 178 153 178 137 170 184 153 153 153 184 153 178 184 170 153 153 170 153 153 170 153 170 153 170 153 153 184 153 170 BOLLINGER, GENE RAYMOND, Sedgewickville .,.,,,.,,---,, --.,,- 9 7, BOLLINGER, VIRGINIA RUTH, Frederickville ......,.,,-,, 96, 101, 113, BOLTON, NANCY CLARA, House Springs .... BONANO, CHARLES JOSEPH, St. Louis - BOND, GORDON CARL, St. Louis ..... BOND, LOIS BEATRICE, Sikeston .... BONIFIELD, CHARLES E., Miller City, Illinois ...,,,,,,,,,,, BONNER, JAMES WILSON, Sikeston --- BOONE, SHARON ANN, Cape Girardeau ......., 82, 83, 84, 116, BOOTHBY, DOROTHY JOYCE, St. Louis --- BOREN, ROY RICHARD, Jackson ......... BORGMANN, GERALD HERMAN, St. Louis 119,- BORREMANS, LINDA RUTH, St. Louis ....... BOSCHEN, ROGER HENRY, St. Louis .... 129, BOUNDS, DOLORES ELAINE, Hunter ....... BOWDEN, L. JUNE, Cope Girardeau ..... BOWEN, NORVIN RONDAL, Clarkton -.101, BOWERS, DOROTHY ANN, Cape Girardeau - BOWMAN, JAMES WILSON, Florissant --99, BOWMAN, NANCY ANNE, Sikeston -84, 114 BOWMAN, PAUL TAYLOR, Normandy ..... BOYD, RONALD GENE, Coulterville, Illinois - BOYLE, DANIEL N., Pagedale ..,,,,,,,,,- , BRADSHAW, BONNIE CAROLYN, Gideon 113, r BRAUCH, RICHARD GREGORY, Jennings .... BRAUN, GARCIA JEANNE, Cape Girardeau BRAWLEY, DAISY ELLEN, FREMONT ....... BREECE, RANDAL OTTO, Webster Groves --- BRENNECKE, BILLIE JEANNE, Cape Girardeau- BRENNECKE, EMILY R., Cape Girardeau .......,,.., 91,116, 147 1 BREVILLE, GERALD LEWIS, Jennings ........ BREWER, HARLEY GENE, Perryville ........ BREWER, MADONNA SUE, Farmington 92, 93, BRIDELL, GARY EDWARD, St. Louis .... 129, BRIDGES, ORVILLE WILLIA, Coldwater ..... BROCKETT, JOSEPH R., Richmond Heights - BROCKETT, JUDY GIRARD, Berkeley .... 90, BROOKS, DONALD WAYNE, Cape Girardeau BROOKS, ESTHER MARGOT, St. Louis ---83, BROWN, BILLY JOE, East Prairie ...... 102, BROWN, CAROL LEE, Kirkwood ......... BROWN, CLARAMAY, Gideon ...,..... 113, BROWN, JAMES EDWARD, St. Louis .... 129, BROWN, LYMAN DALE, Houston --129, 137, BROWN, PATSY ANN, Ste Genevieve ..... BROWN, S. DEAN, Cape Girardeau ....... BROWNLEE, ROBERTA E., Kirkwood .... 117, BRUCE, BILL LEE, Florissant ,......... 120, BRUCE, HERBERT ALLAN, St. Louis .... 122, BRUECKNER, RAYMOND, Perryville .... 100, BRuNDlcK, MARGARET ANN, Pacific BRuNs, DIANE LEE, Dmmer ,......... BRuNs, RICHARD CHESTER, sf. Louis . BRYAN, NAOMI DoRA, East Prairie BRYANT, HoLMEs BRYON, Hayti BRYANT, PATSY SUE, Bragg city ..... 1 00, 121, -84, BRYSON, DOROTHY DEE, Florissant ........ BUCHHEIT, JAMES FRANCIS, Perryville .... BUCHHIET, LEROY BERNARD, Union Town -- BUCK, JERRY DEAN, Williamsville ......... BUCKNER, RONALD LEON, Overland ...... BULLINGER, JANET, Cape Girardeau ...... BULLOCK, JERRY RONALD, Cape Girardeau -- BURCH, FRANK LEON, St. Louis ---103, 120, BURCHETT, JEAN LeDON, East Prairie --113, BURFORD, BENJAMIN WALTE, Benton ...... BURGE, JUANITA PAULINE, Puxico ........ BURGESS, WILSON EUGENE, Bellfountaine Neighbors ,..... 100, 119, BURGGRABE, FRANCES E., St. Louis .............. 95, 101, 103, 116, BURNETT, EUGENE JOHN, St. Charles --100, BURNS, EARL DEAN, Bunker .......... 97, BURNS, RICHARD STANLEY, Bunker ..,. 97, BURRIS, ELMER LEON, Poplar Bluff .... 119, BURTON, ELEANOR R., Cape Girardeau .... BUSHMANN, JUDY CAROL, St. Louis .... 116, BUTLER, DAVID LUTHER, Jackson ......,......... 86, 87, 88, 89, BYINGTON, MARVIN LOUIS, Viburnam -119, BYRD, RAMONA LEE, Sikeston -.86, 105, 117, 178 170 153 184 178 170 153 153 178 153 178 154 154 154 154 178 154 154 178 184 154 178 154 154 154 154 154 154 154 154 170 154 154 154 178 178 184 170 170 129 178 170 154 154 154 184 154 170 154 170 154 134 -87 170 184 154 154 171 171 171 154 154 171 154 171 154 178 178 154 178 154 178 154 154 171 154 178 184 C CABY, CHARLES LE ROY, Webster Groves - -- CAINE, LINDA RAY, Glendale ........ 116, CALDWELL, ANNA ERNESTINE, Scopus --- CALHOUN, TRAVIS W., Sikeston ......... CALVIN, GLEN DAVID, Pacific ........... CAMPBELL, KAREN ROSS, Dexter ...... 114, CAMPBELL, MANERVA PARILEE, Cape Girardeau .................. 84, CAMPBELL, RACHEL RAE, Cape Girardeau - CAMPBELL, SHERRY LEE, az, 91, 95, 102, 114, CANTRELL, ALEX ELIJAH, Sikeston ...... 89, CAPSTICK, BEVERLY v., sr. Louis .... 92, 93, Dexter ............ CARLSON, JEANNE ELIZABETH, St. Louis ........... ...---- 9 2, 93, 114, CARLTON, BEVERLY ANN, Advance .... 87, CARMAN, ROBERT EUGENE, Malden .... 89, CARR, FREDERICK RICHARD, Charleston --- CARROLL, DONALD LOUIS, Valley Park --- CARROLL, DONALD RAY, Maplewood ...,. CARSON, DOROTHA JEAN, Bernie .....,. CARSON, GAIL SUSAN, Richmond Heights .......... 88, 91, 116, CARTER, JESSIE LOU, Jennings .... 91, 114, CARTER, JOHN WAYNE, Crystal City -88, 89 CARTER, SANDRA JO, St. Louis .... 100, 117: CARTNER, LYMAN WAYNE, Thebes, Illinois - CARUTHERS, PEGGY ANN, Berkeley .... 114, CASEY, MARY LOUISE, Cape Girardeau .... CASEY, M. REBECCA, Potosi --82, 100, 103, CASEY, PATRICK LOUIS, St. Louis ......... CASHION, JAMES RUSSELL, Perryville ..... CASTANIE, LOUANNE BETTE, Overland --99, CATANZARO, PHILLIP LOUIS, St. Louis --- CATO, PEGGY JANELLE, St. Louis ...... 113, CAUTRELL, DOROTHY JEAN, Festus .... 113, CEARNAL, ROBERT LEE, Jennings ...... 121, CHADBOURNE, JAMES B., Lesterville .... - CHANG, YI CHI EDDY, Tokyo, Japan ..... CHANLEY, SHIRLEY MARIE, East Prairie CHARPIOT, LAWRENCE C., St. Louls ............... 86, 88, 89, 119, CHASE, DARLENE MARIE, Webster Groves ......., 91, 102, 105, 116 CHICK, RONDY, St. Louis .............-- CHILDRESS, GEANNE ANN, Cape Girardeau CHILES, ERNEST SAMUEL, ll, Bloomfield --- CHISM, ERNEST L., Hayti .............. 120 CHRISCO, ROY HAMPTON, Ferguson --137, CHRISTMAN, JOSEPH R., Rochelle, Illinois - CHRONISTER, EDWARD, Rochelle, Illinois 123 CHURCH, WILLIAM THEODORE, Festus --- CHURCHWELL, GEORGIA E., East Prairie - CISSELL, ALLEN PAUL, Perryville .... 94, 104 CLAMORS, MARILYN MILDRED, St. Louis ............ ..... 8 6, 100, 116, CLANCY, J. ANN, St. Louis ........ 92 , , 114 CLARE, MARGARET PATRICIA, orun ..... CLARK, JACK DEAN, Poplar Bluff ......... CLARK, JACLYN lov, Fenton .......... 103 CLARK, JUDITH KATHRYN, Poplar Bluff ........... - ----- 99, 116, CLARK JUDITH MARGO 1 1 Cape Girardeau . .......,--- 84, 96, 100, CLARK, KENNETH EUGENE, Parma ....- -96, CLARK, LAURA ANN, Cape Girardeau CLARK, SHARON ELIZABETH, Lemay .... 100 CLAUSSEN, GLEN HADLEY, Campbell CLAWSON, MAURICE ALLEN, St. Louis ..... CLAYTON, DOROTHY DEAN, Sikeston - -114, CLAYTON, GERALD M., Caruthersville ..... CLEARY, JOHN CAMERON, St. Louis CLEETON, CHARLES KERRY, Cope Girardeau ........- --------- 1 20, CLIFFORD, NITA MAUREEN, St. Louis ..... CLINTON, BONNIE MARIE, Sikeston .............---- -92, 93, CLODFELTER, MAX BRANAM, Dexter .... 119 COATES, MARGARET ANN, Sikeston .......... ----- 3 6, 89, 90, 113, COCH RAN, MARTHA FRANCES, Greenville, Miss. ........------ ---- 1 16, COEN, WILLIAM EDWARD, JR., Perryville - COFFEL, CAROLYN JANET, Holcomb ....... COHOON, JERRYE ANN, Holland ......... COLE, SUE CAROL, Caruthersville --101, 114 COHOON, RAE LAVONNE, Holland .............. 84, 96, 101, 104, COLE, LLNDELL EVERETT, Blackwell .... 89, COLEMAN, WESLEY DON, Poplar Bluff 1 1 1 1 114, 1 1 I54 178 186 171 185 154 185 185 154 171 154 171 185 154 154 154 178 171 154 178 154 154 -96 185 155 155 155 155 155 171 171 171 171 178 155 155 185 178 178 155 123 143 178 171 178 155 185 171 155 185 155 155 178 -82 155 155 155 185 121 155 178 171 155 155 178 155 155 155 101 155 171 155 155 COLLINS, COLLINS, COLLINS COLLINS COLLINS, COLTON, ALMA FISHER, Advance -- ---- BILLY MARTIN, Bell City ....,... , JAMES THOMAS, Effingham ...... , JOAN PERCIVAL, Effingham .... LYNDA ESTELLE, St. Louis ........ SHARON RAE, Ellisville .......... COMBS, DANNY RICHARD, St. Louis ........ COMPAS, KENNETH LEO, Cape Girardeau -- COMPAS, ROBERT J., Cape Girardeau .... CONDON, THOMAS MICHAEL, St. Louis .... CONLEY, BONNIE LEE, Jackson .......... CONLEY, JERRY MELVIN, Cape Girardeau 97, CONLEY, PATRICIA KAYE, Charleston ...... CONNLEY, MARJORIE MAE, St. Louis 92, 116, CONROY, MICHAEL E., St. Ann ............ CONYERS, CORLISS, Poplar Bluff .......... COOK, GARY WAYNE, Cape Girardeau .... COOK, JERRI ANN, Fredericktown ........ COOK, MICHAEL RODERICK, Sikeston ...... COOK, SUSAN ELIZABETH, St. Louis ...... COOK, WILLIAM WALTER, Fornfelt --- 178 COOMER, JUDITH M. DAUME, Cape Girardeau 82 COOPER, BETTY, Holcomb ................ 185 COOPER, MARGA ELOISE, Zalma 91, 92, 117, COOPER, SHARON OLIVIA, Festus ........ COPANAS, FRANKLIN WM, St. Louis 98, 101 COPELAND, MARCIA ANN, St. Louls ............. CORBIN, JIMMIE EDWARD, Marble Hill --- CORLEW, GARY FRANKLIN, CORLEY, MICHAEL RENE, Eureka ......... CORNELL, RANDOLPH C., Cape Girardeau ..........,,.. 94, 98, COTTON, CHRIS PHILLIP, Kirkwood .... 119, COTNER, JIM DEAN, Cape Girardeau --89, COX, JR FLOYD, Dexter .............. 137, COX, MORRIS LEROY, Dexter ........ 123, COX, SHELBY JEAN, Frankclay ..,........ COX, SONDRA RAE, Dexter ............. CRADDOCK, KEN, St. Louis --82, 86, 107 122 CRAFTON, WILLIAM LEE, Cape Girardeau 121 CRAIG, CRAIG, CREWS, CRIBBS CRITES: CRITES, CRITES, ANN JANICE, Essex ............. CAROLYN SUE Bevier ........... KAROLYNN KAR, Cape Girardeau 88,- BARBARA LOIS, Marston ......... BARBARA JANE, Cape Girardeau - JACQUELINE SUE, Friedheim ..... LOUIS FRANCIS, Whitewater ..... -- ---92, 93,114, Chaffee .... 87, 1 CRITES, VICKI RUTH, Jackson ...... 89, 116, CROOKS, CAROL ANN, Sikeston ...... 114, CROSNOE, CLIFFORD, Cape Girardeau -119, CROW, EMMA LEE, Poplar Bluff .... 90, 116, CROWELL, JOHN PATRICK, Normandy ............ 83, 103, 105, 119 CRUMBLISS, KAREN SUE, Kirkwood ...... '- CRUMP, DOLORES LEE, Smithland ........ CULLINANE, THOMAS WM., Webster Groves .......... 89, 92, 93, 113, CULP, LARRY BRYAN, St. Louis ........... CUMMINS, LORNA SUE, Cape Girardeau - CURRINGTON, GARY LEE, Farmington ..... CURTIS, FLORENE, Essex .,............ 103 CURTIS, LORENE, Essex ....... ..... CUSHMAN, JAMES EDWARD, Cape Girardeau .......... .... 9 6, CZARNESKI, JANET MARIE, Webster Groves ....... .... 9 1, 93, D DALRYMPLE, SUSAN, Oron ............ 89, DAME, JUDITH ANN, Sikeston .,...... 113, DANIELS, DONALD LEROY, Patterson DANIELS, JOHN LYLE, DeSoto ........... DANNENMUELLER, JUDY M., Benton .... 116, DANNENMUELLER, ROBERT, Benton .... 123, DARDEN, BONNIE JEAN, Kennett ........ 92 DARK, DENNIS PAUL, Overland ........ 120 DAUGHERTY, FLORA SUE, Crystal City ..... DAUGHERTY, LINDA FAYE, Matthews 95, 113 DAUGHERTY, MABEL HOWARD, Morley --- DAUGHERTY, NANCY LOU, Valley Stream, N. Y. ......... 86, 87, 88, DAUME, YVONNE ELIZABETH, Imperial -101, DAVAULT, DONALD EUGENE, Maplewood - DAVENPORT, BONNIE CARRO, Poplar Bluff DAVENPORT, NANCY CHERYL, Chaffee --- DAVIS, DOROTHY LOUISE, Sikeston .... 88, DAWSON, JAMES DOYNE, New Madrid .... DECELIS, VERA JEAN, Naylor ...... 95, 113 DECKER, RICHARD ARLEN, Jackson .... 129: DEGENHARDT, LARRY LOUIS, Gordonville -- 1 1 185 119 129 155 155 155 155 155 155 185 171 155 155 155 155 155 155 155 155 155 178 155 178 171 171 155 100 178 155 171 185 171 178 185 185 178 155 155 171 155 155 171 155 171 171 155 171 171 155 171 171 185 171 171 171 171 155 155 155 185 155 171 185 171 155 179 185 155 155 156 156 179 156 156 185 179 156 DEGUIRE, JAMES ALPHONSE, Frederlcktown .................... 120, DEIMUND, GARY KEITH, Cape Girardeau 122, DEJOURNETT, DALE, Dexter .............. DEKRIEK, RENE WAGNER, Sikeston -- ---- DELANTY, PAUL KIRBY, Kirkwood -.- ---- DEMPSTER, MARILYN KAY, Cape Girardeau .........,..,,,,,- 92, DENTON, MARY CAROL, Ironton ......... DEPRO, BEATRICE DOROTHY, Matthews .... DEPROW, PATRICIA SUE, Tallaposa ...... DEPROW, WESLEY EUGENE, Tallaposa ...... DEUSER, BEVERLY CLAIRE, St. Louls .........,........ 86, 87, 101, DEUSER, EDWARD CHARLES, Affton --121, DEVINE, JOHN WILLIAM, Union .......... DEVOUTON, ALEXANDER JOHN, Normandy ...........,......,,,, 120, DICKERSON, JAMES DOUGLAS, Berkeley --- DICKSON, ALFREIDA MARIE, Caruthersville .,-....,,,,-,,- ,,,,-- 9 6, DIEDRICH, BOB WILLIAM, St. Louis ....... DIEKMANN, KURT J., Kansas City --103, 122 DIEPENBROCK, WM ROBERT, Affton 100, 123: DILLENDER, HENRY G,, Maplewood ....... DISHINGER, RONALD CHRIS, 179 171 156 156 156 156 156 171 156 171 171 171 156 172 172 156 172 179 172 120 Cairo, Illinois ...,,,,,,,,..-. ,,,- 3 6, gg, 89 DIXON, CHARLES CLARENCE, St. Louis -119, DIXON, ROBERT E., Dexter ........... DODGE, SUSAN EILEEN, St. Louis --88, 89, DOEHRING, JAMES ROBERT, Fenton .... 129, DOERR, BARBARA JEAN, St. Louis --104, 116, DOLLAR, NETTIE LAJUAN, Puxico ..... DoLLE, RUTH ANN, Cape Girardeau ...... 86, 116, 118, 147, DOMAHIDY, GEORGE, St. Louis ...... DONEY, RAYMOND EDWARD, Cape Girardeau ,,,,-,-,,,,-- ,113, 120, DONNER, JUANITA JOYCE, Sikeston -83, 100 DOOLITTLE, ROBERT JOSEPH, Sikeston - DORRELL, TAMERA SUE, Eureka, ..... DOUGHERTY, KATHLEEN ANN, St. Louis -100, DOWD, DORIS ANN, Glendale -91, 116, 147, DOWDY, ASA JR., Dexter, .,,,,,,,,,,- DRAGER, THOMAS WILLIAM, Wheatrldge, Colo, ,,,,,-,-.,-- -H DRAPER, CAROL L., Kirkwood .......... 84, DRUMELLER, EDWARD KENT, Poplar Bluff DRUMMOND, WILLIAM HARVE, University City ,,,,-,.,,,,,,,------ -- DRURY, JERRY MICHAEL, Cape Girardeau 100 DRURY, MARY LOU, Bloomsdale ...... DUCKETT, JOHN ROBERT, Williamsville DUDLEY, JOE WALTON, Hayti .......... 144 DUEBER, JUDY ANN, Webster Groves ......,........, 91, 114 DUELLO, JAMES EUGENE, St. Charles ..... DUENCKEL, ELLEN LOUISE, Webster Groves, ..,,,,,,,,,,,,. -49, 88, DUFF, NONA NAN, Cape Girardeau ,..... 86, 87, 88, 89, 113 DUFFETT, PHYLLIS ELLEN, St. Louis ...... 92, 93, 101, 102, 104, 114, DUKE, GERALDINE E., St. Louls ......,,...... 83, 87, 101, 103, DUNHAM, ANEVA JO, St. Louis - -83, 84, 113 DUNHAM, Jo KAY, sf. Louis ........ B2, asf DUNNEGAN, ROSE MARIE, Sullivan .....,.......,..... 87, 88, 89, DUNNING, CAROLYN KAY, Cape Girardeau .................. 116, DYE, ALICE LEE, Cape Girardeau ......... DYE, DOROTHY ELIZABETH, Cape Girardeau E EAGLIN, RON GEORGE, Normandy ......,. 103, 118, 120, 146, EAKINS, MARTHA LEVERNE, Chaffee ..... EARLS, ALBERT NELSON, St. Louis --97, 121, EAST, WILLIAM, Cape Girardeau ......... EBBS, CHARLES DEAN, Chaffee ......... EDWARDS, HELEN ANN, Cape Girardeau - EIDSON, GLORIA ANN, St. Louis ......... EIGELBERGER, RONALD, St. Louis ......... EIME, ROGER G., St. Louis ............ 119, ELLIOTT, JESSE RAY, Jennings ........ 121, ELLIS, MILFORD DALE, Campbell .,,...... ELLIS, NANCY LOU, Jackson ...... 96, 114, ELLIS, SHIRLEY MAE, Cape Girardeau ..... EMERSON, WILLIAM HOWARD, Perryville -E ERMAN, PAT ANN, Ferguson .......... 105 -100: 1 1 172 -94 156 156 172 156 179 156 185 172 156 172 156 156 156 156 185 -89 156 156 156 156 172 156 156 156 156 156 156 185 179 156 156 117 179 172 156 156 185 172 156 156 156 156 156 156 186 156 156 186 203 ERVIN, RUTH ANN, Cape Girardeau --115, ERXLEBEN, ROBERT JR., St. Louis .... 129, ESLER, PATRICIA JEAN, Glendale .......... ESTES, JAMES R., Jackson ......-..----- -- ETTER, CAROLYN DORIS, St. Ann .... 113, EVANS, MARGARET ALLEN, Cape Girardeau - EVANS, MICHAEL JOHN, St. Louis .,...... EVANS, MIRL RAY, Campbell .......... 99, EVANS, TERRY CARLTON, Bonne Terre .,...........- 36, 89, 101, EVANS, VICTOR KAYE, Bonne Terre ...... EWAN, MARTHA JANE, Cape Girardeau .............. 88, 116, EZELL, ROBERT GRAY, Florissant .... ..... F FAIRCLOTH, JAMES EARL, Bonne Terre 89, 95, FARRAR, DONALD ROY, Perryville, ........ FARROW, BARBARA JEAN, Fruitland ...... FARROW, VERA LAFERN, Jackson .......... FASSEL, ROY A., Perryville ........ 121, 129, FAULKNER, CAROLE LEE, Centerville ........ FAVEERE, JEAN MARIE, St. Louis ...... 114, FEAGER, EUGENE ALFRED, St. Louis ........ FEATHERSTON, ELLEN E., Doniphan ........ FENNER, JACK NATHAN, St. Louis ........ FENWICK, JAMES ROGER, Perryville ...... FERGUSON, THOMAS RUSSEL, Maplewood ............ ........-. FERRIS, RONALD MELVIN, St. Louis .... FESSLER, ROSE MARIE, Cape Girardeau - FICKERT, ROBERT LEE, Neelyville ......... FIELDS, SONDRA KAYE, St. Louis ......... FINE, CAROLYN LEE, Malden ...,,...... FINNEGAN, REX THOMAS, St. Louis --123, FIORINO, JOE, St. Louls ................ - FISH, BARBARA JAMES, Kinder ........... FISH, ELECTA PAPE, Cape Girardeau ...... FISH, JANET K., Lilbourn ..,....... 95, 115, 122, 121, 100, FISHER, GARNETT ANDREW, Anooll ....... FISHER, HAROLD JAMES, sl. Louls ...... 122, FISHER, HARRlET MAE, Richmond Heights 92, FISHER, LARRY STEVEN, Overland .... so, 99, FISHER, ROBERT GILBERT, Lomoy .... 98, 99, FITZGERALD, JACK WAYNE, Hayti .... 137, FIX, KEN, ............................ - FLANAGIN, CARLEEN M., Sullivan ............ 82, 83, 84, 100, 113, FLESCHNER, JERALD LEE, Maplewood --120, FLETCHER, SANDRA KATHLE, St. Louls .................... 87, 100 FLIER, JANET KAY, Osage Beach ........,... 92, 100, 117, FLOYD, H. MICHAEL, University City ....... FOERSTEL, THOMAS GEORGE, St. Louis --- 1 179 FOGLE, TOM LEE, Cape Girardeau ........ FORBES, MARTHA PEARL, Broseley ..... --- FORD, VELMA JANE, Advance .......... 84 FOREMAN, ALBERT GENE, Cape Girardeau -,- FOREMAN, SANDRA ELAINE, Farmington -- FORNKAHL, GARY STANLEY, Cape Girardeau FORSYTHE, ROBERT, Cape Girardeau ...... 186 158 FORTNER, CLARENCE F., Labadie ....,. 100, FOSTER, NANCY ANN, Caruthersville .... 95 FOSTER, SANDRA LEE, DeSoto ........ 113, FOTSCH, SUSAN, St. Louis ......... FOULKES, MILDRED, Cape Girardeau ..... FRANCIS, ALVIN MUREAL, Advance ...... FRANCIS, DIANA JO, Cape Girardeau .... FRANCIS, IVAN EARL, Advance .......... FRANCIS, THELMA MAE, Lutesville .... 113, FRANK, JOHN WILLIAM, St. Charles .................. 101, FRANZ, SHARON KATHLEEN, St. Louis FRAZIER, BILLY LEE, Portageville ...... l2l, l-29,- FRAZIER, GARY, Chester, Illinois .......... FRECH, CARL GARY, Jennings -- FRENCH, DALE ALLEN, Festus ....... FREASE, BETTY, St. Louis ................ FRIEDA HUGO DOMINICK, Hazlewood .... FRIEMEL, ANN LOUISE, Jennings .......... FRINTRUP, VINCENT A., St. Louis .... 121, FROEMSDORF, DOLORES JEA, Cape Girardeau FROEMSDORF, GERALDINE K., Cape Glrardeau ...................... FRONABARGER, ANNA LEE, Aurora .... 92, FRYE, ELAINE CAROL, Sherman ...... 101, FUERTH, AURELIA C., Cape Girardeau ............ 82, 100, 116, FUESS, ELENOR ROBERTS, Dexter .... 114, FULBRIGHT, ANN, Sikeston ............,, 204 156 156 156 186 156 156 156 156 179 156 156 156 156 172 156 186 156 172 122 179 156 157 157 157 157 157 157 157 172 129 179 -95 186 172 157 179 157 179 157 186 186 179 172 172 157 157 172 172 179 186 157 172 186 172 186 186 157 172 179 159 179 172 157 157 172 186 172 157 186 157 157 179 186 157 157 157 157 186 FULENWIDER, RONALD JEAN, Jonesboro, Illlnols ..................... FULBRIGHT, WILLIAM, Cope Girardeau .... FUNK, DONALD BARCLAY, Festus ...... 89, FUNKE, DONALD ELMER, Ferguson .... 120, FUNKHOUSER, WILLIAM RAY, St. Louis ........,,,......... 120, 143, C GAINES, PERRY E., St. Louis .,.,.......... GALES, ROSEMARY, Dexter ............... GALLIAN, SONDRA GAIL, Poplar Bluff ..... GALNORE, ELEANORE A., Friedheim .... 100, GANSNER, JOYCE ANN, St. Louis ........ GARDNER, RUDOLPH KENNET, Washington ................ 86, 89, 103, GARNER, REX W., East Prairie ...... 98, 99, GARRETT, GORDON RONALD, DeSoto --122, GELDBACH, ARTHUR R,, Cape Girardeau 121, GENTRY, BETTY LUCILLE, CTrans.l Glendale -- GERINGER, WALTER H., Cape Girardeau .... GERTH, MARVIN EARL, Hazlewood ...... 82, GETTINGER, RONNIE LEE, Elvins ...... 123, GIBBONS, CARROLL WAYNE, Chaffee --129, GIBBONS, TOM BRUCE, Chaffee .... 86, 87, GIBSON, CHARLES DENNIS, Kewanee ..... GIBSON, DONALD RAY, East Prairie ...... GIEBLER, PAUL ALAN, Gray Summit .... 121, GIEBLER, RICHARD OWEN, Gray Summit - GIEDINGHAGEN, RONALD WM, Washington- GIESELMAN, RUTH CATHERI, Beaufort --100, GIESLER, CAROLINE, St. Louis ........... GIESSING, WILLIAM BOUE, Farmington -137, GIFFORD, NORMA SUE, Gideon 84, 86, 89, 99, GILES, RICHARD BODMAN, Cape Girardeau .........,.. 86, 88, 122, GILL, AUDREY CORRINE, Advance ...,.... GILL, BONITA LOU, Puxico .,... --- GILLESPIE, ROBERT P., Sikeston .,......... GILLIOM, CHERI ANN, St, Charles ........ GINTHER, JAMES ANTHONY, Creve Coeur - GIORGI, PETER PAUL, St. Louis ........... GLASSEN, JOAN ANN, St. Louis ........ 117, GLAUB, ROBERT NORMAN, Perryville ...... GLUECK, JOYCE ANN, Jackson ......... GODSIL, JEAN MARIE, St. Louis .,.. 92, 115, GODWIN, ANITA LOUISE, Jackson .... 92, GOLIGHTLY, DONALD WAYNE, Cape Girardeau ....,..,..,.,,...,.. 96, GOODMAN, JOHN DENNIS, Paducah, Ky. .............. 86, 87, 122, GOODMAN, RAYMOND H., Portageville --- GOODWIN, LEE ALBERT, St. Louis ...,,.... GORDON, CARL MELVIN, Gray Summit, -97, GOTTLOB, DON CAROLOS, JR., Richmond Heights .....,.,,.,,,., , - - GRAM, JANICE ANNETTE, House Springs ........ 92, 99, 100, 113, GRAY, RONALD DAVID, Wood River, Illinois .....,,,,,,,,,,, 137, GREABLE, ELMER GENE, Cape Girardeau --- GREEN, BARBARA ELLEN, Cape Girardeau - GREEN, JAMES LOUIS, Poplar Bluff .... 123, GREEN, JIM SAM, Cape Girardeau .,....,. 83, 95, 104, 123, GREEN, MARCELLA FARROW, Cape Girardeau GREEN WILLIAM F., Cape Girardeau .... - GREER, NELSON JOHN, Chaffee ...... 121, GRESHAM, PATRICK THOMAS, Paducah, Ky. .............. 88, 89, 119, GRIGSBY, SHURNETTE, Granite City, Illinois .......... 99, 115, GRISSOM, CHARLOTTE, Morley .... 89, 113, GROEBL, RICHARD JEROME, St. Louis ..... GROSS, DANIEL CALVIN, Steele ......... GROSS, THOMAS ALBERT, St. Louis 87, 88, 89 GROSSHEIDER, BARBARA E., Cape Girardeau GROVES, HENRY LEON, JR., Sikeston .... - GRUEN, CLEMENS ANDREW, O'Fallon ..... GRUTTKE, WILLIAM BROMLE, Brentwood -90, GUELKER, GERALD HERMAN, St. Louis --129, GUENZLER, GERALD RICHARD, 1 1 Cedar Hlll ....,............... 97, 121, GULLEDGE, ARCHIE GLENNE, Broseley --- GULLETTE, NANCYE KAYE, Poplar Bluff ...........,,,,, 87, 99, 114 GUM, PEGGY LOU, Clarkton ....,,.....,, GUTHRIE, MARGARET INEZ, Union ..,.... 157 186 157 172 179 157 -96 -95 157 157 172 179 179 179 117 186 179 157 159 129 172 157 174 157 157 172 157 157 179 179 157 179 172 157 157 157 157 186 157 179 159 172 179 157 158 172 158 158 158 158 172 186 179 158 158 172 172 179 172 158 158 158 158 158 158 158 186 172 179 158 H HACK, MARCIA ELLEN, Maplewood .-.-.-.-.--. 87, 95, 103, 113, HADLEY, JEAN LOUISE, St. Louis .-....--. HAENNI, GENE JOHN, Glendale -..- 122, HAERTLING, LARRY LADON, Cape Girardeau -.-.-----....- --.. 9 4, HAGAR, RAY, Sikeston ----.---.- --.-- HAGEMEIER, MILTON, Ellinsville .- --- HAHN, REX HOWARD, Perryville ..---..-. HALBERT, RICHARD, Chaffee ----- ---120, HALL, JAMES LEE, Dexter --.-. HALL, WILLIAM DALE, St, Louis -.--..----- HAMBY, ALONZO LEE, Weaubleau .-.--.--.. 83, 94, 104, 105, HAMBY, FRANK JESS, Caruthersville ----. HAMMER, BARBARA M., St. Louis .-....- HAMPTON, CAROLYN ANN, Lilbourn ---- 87, HAMPTON, CHARLES W., Jackson .----- . HAMPTON, MARCIA DOLORES, Cape Girardeau ...----------..- 82, 84, HAND, CAROL JEAN, Benton -----.--.-- HANEBRINK, CLETIS, Cape Girardeau -.122, HANEBRINK, JUDITH, Cape Girardeau --- HANNEKEN, JOAN MARIE, Union .-..-.- HANSEN, ROBERT GEORGE, Kirkwood ---.. HANTAK, H. RICHARD, St. Louis --120, 143, HANTAK, H. ROBERT, St. Louis ...---.- 120, HARDIN, FORREST RAY, Alto Pass, Illinois 84, HARDY, JAMES R., Cape Girardeau --.---- HARMON, JAMES VRYON, Chaffee ---..--- HARMON, JOHN OWEN, Cordell ------ 143, HARPER, DOLORES JEAN, St. Louis ..----..---.--.----- 90, 115, HARRIS, LYNN EVELYN, Ferguson --92, 93, HARRIS, PATRICIA JENEAN, Cape Girardeau ....---..--------. 116, HARSHBARGER, LARRY WADE, Vanduser -.-- HART, ALBERT EUGENE, Charleston -.-----. HART, HARRY THOMAS, New Madrid --123, HARTMAN, FRANKLIN C., St. Louis -97, 130, HARTY, NORMAN BLANE, Puxico ----..-. HARVELL, JACQUELINE SUE, Charleston .---.------- 83, 87, 98, 99, HARVEY, LAWRENCE RAY, Milwaukee 94, 122, HASSALL, BARBARA COATES, Webster Groves HATFIELD, ROBERT MARVIN, Kirkwood ---- HAUPT, ANNA LEE, Oak Ridge --.--..-.--- HAWKINS, BARBARA ANN, Kirkwood ................ 92, 93, 114, HAWKINS, L. DAVID, Cape Girardeau --143, HAWKINS, PATRICIA ANN, Chaffee ---. 92, HAWKINSON, LINNEA LEDA, Rockford, Illinois ---..- 83, 103, 105, 114, HAYDEN, KENNETH L., Perryville .---.- 100, HAYDEN, LARRY ROBERT, Caruthersville ---- HAYDEN, LARS ANDERSON, Cape Glrardeau .----------.-----.---- HAYDEN, RONALD LEON, Perryville .-.-..- HAYES, CHESTER BROWN, Gideon -102, 119, HAYES, GERALDINE IRMA Festus, .-.-.- 92, HAYNES, EUNICE NELL, Nebo ----.-.----- HAYS, CHESTER MORROW, California ------ HAYWOOD, CHARLES, Webster Groves . -123, HEDRICK, PAT, Parma ---------.------- HEADRICK, JANET CLAIRE, Cape Girardeau ---..--.---- 101, 105, HEADY, MARY VINCENT, Cape Girardeau -.-.--.....- 100, 114, HECKERT, GLENDA JO, Bertrand ...- 116, HECKES, CHARLES WAYLEN, 179 158 186 122 158 158 172 172 121 158 186 172 158 158 123 114 158 186 187 172 187 179 187 187 -95 158 172 187 158 158 172 158 179 179 158 179 187 172 172 179 172 173 158 179 187 158 158 158 173 158 179 179 173 187 158 173 179 Wolf Lake, Illinois ----..----.--.---- 87, 89 HEDGE, KAREN JEANNE, Cape Girardeau -- HIGLEN, TOMMYE, Wellston -.-..--.-..--- HEIDBRINK, RICHARD M., Labadie ---...- - HEILAND, DAVID F., St. Louis ....- -...-- HEILAND, DERRILL J., St. Louis ---.-..- 121, HEISE, RICHARD HENRY, St. Louis -.......-- HEISLER, BARBARA, Cape Girardeau .---.- HEISSERER, MARGARET ANN, Oran -158,100, HELD, DON, St. Louis --------------.----, HEMMER, LES PAUL, St. Louis --------.--- HENCHEY, JERRY, St. Louis ---.---------- HENDERSON, ERMA LEE, Jackson .---....-- HENDERSON, PATRICIA JOAN, Flat River 87, HENDRIX, PAUL A., Charleston --.-.----. HENLEY, SALLY KATE, Caruthersville ..---. HENRICHS, RICHARD F., Florissant ---- 123, HENRICK, JANICE K., Overland .----...-- HENRY, JO ANN RUTH, St. Ann --. ------ 158 115 187 187 187 158 116 114 187 137 129 179 158 187 158 158 187 159 HENRY, OTHA LEE, DeSoto .........-4. 94, 96 159 HENSON, CAROLYN JOAN, St. Louis ..... HENSON, DENNIS DALE, Cape Girardeau 122 HERlssr, CHARLES JOSEPH, Perry .,,f.. 123,' HERBST, SUSAN CELESTE, Festus ...,..... HERRICK, MARY ALICE, St. Louis ......... HERRICK, MICHAEL CHARLE, St. Louis . .119 HERZOG, ANN MAE, St. Louis 87, 98, 100, 1192 HESS, CAROL JEAN, Overland ...,.,.... 91, HESS, LILLIAN HELEN, lllmo ............. HESS, PATRICIA ANN, Cape Girardeau ..... .... 8 3, 96, HEUER, TERRY DAVID, Cape Girardeau .........,.... 86, 122, HEYNE, ARTHUR MACK, St. Louis .......,, HEYNEN, JUDITH ANN, Brentwood .... 93, HICKAM, WANDA JO, St. Louis ..- -... HICKS, LINDA MAE, Gideon .....,. .... HIGLEN, TOMMYE LEE, St. Louis ...,..... HILL, DORIS STELLA MAE, Gideon .,,... 84, HILL, GENE ALLEN, Cape Girardeau ..... PAUL F., JR., Caruthersville ....... .. RONALD T., Dexter ...v 118, 121, 146, HILL, HILL, HILL, WADE ALLEN, Lesterville ...,..,,,.. HILL, WILLIAM DALE, St. Genevieve ..... HILLIS, BRUCE RONALD, Essex ......... HILLIS, CLAUDE DENTON, St. Louis ..., 123, HILLIS, OPAL FERN, Broseley .,.... 96, 99, HILLMAN, ELAINE MARIE, Illmo . -87, 89,100, HILTERBRAND, JIMMIE RAY, Von Buren .97, HILTIBIDAL, ROSALIE, St. Louis ....., 117, HINCK, LAWRENCE WILSON, Cape Girardeau .....f...... 104, 121, HIRSCH, CAROLE ANN, Cape Girardeau ...........,.. 91, 116, HITT, JERRY LAYNE, Jackson .,,,,..,. HODGE, FLOYD RAY, Malden . .,.. 137, HODGES, DUAINE, St. Louis .... ....... HOEFER, ROSE MARIE, Doniphan .,.......... 87, 92, 99, 116, HOEHN, HAROLD R., Perryville .....,..... HOELSCHER, WALTER JOHN, Union .,., 187, HOFFMANN, FLOYD CLARANCE, Creve Coeur HOFFMEISTER, JACK LEE, Jackson ....... HOFFMEISTER, KENT EDWAR, Cape Girardeau .,...... ......vA 9 7, 123, HOGAN, SUSAN GENE, Overland ....,.. HODGENKAMP, FRED JACOB, Quincy -.120, HOLEKAMP, JUDITH ANN, Bonne Terre ............A- 92, 93, 116, HOLIFIELD, JERRY REX, Portageville .,,.... HOLIFIELD, LELAND DWAY, Cape Girardeau HOLIGAN, HAROLD JR, Puxico ...,.....,. HOLDER, LARRY, Benton, Illinois ......... 159 179 159 159 179 159 159 173 113 159 159 159 173 179 159 179 159 119 187 187 187 159 179 159 173 180 180 173 159 159 159 180 159 187 121 180 173 180 159 187 180 159 159 159 159 HOLLAND, BOYD MURRAY, Bloomfield 86, 88, 89 HOLLAND, MARK VERN, Chaffee ,........ HOLLINGSWORTH, JERRY LEE, Arnold 87,102, HOLLOCHER, GEORGE WM, Jennings ..... HOLMES, PENNY ANN, Webster Groves -,......,- --32, 91, 116, HOMFELDT, TERRY KEITH, Bland ...s..... HOOD, JIMEE DARLENE, Essex ........ 92, HOPE, PAULA RUTH, Cape Girardeau ............. -105, 116, HOPFER, MELBA ANN, Uniontown ....... HOPKINS, CAROLYN CECILE, Marble Hill .,......., 82, 98, 99, 104, 116, HOPKINS, JOSEPH VIRGIL, Ancell ,,...,... HOPKINS, MARK LEE, Chaffee ,.......... HOPKINS, NANCY CAMILLE, Marble Hill ...,.......Y 99, 118, 180, 104, HOPPE, GILBERT HENRY, JR., Washington ......-A-.-.-. 87, 38, 121, HOPFER, MARY ELIZABETH, Benton .,..,,. Hopwooo, CARolYN RUTH, Campbell HORN, SANDRA JEAN, Cape Girardeau ......Y..... 105, 116, HORSTMAN, DONALD H., Affton ..,,.. 120, HOSTETTER, LARRY CLYDE, Overland 103, 120 HOTOP, CAROL ANN, Perryville .... 92, 147, HOVIS, BETTY LOU, Jackson .....,...,Y HOWARD, JERRY THOMAS, Cope Girardeau HOWARD, THOMAS KENNETH, Sikeston -.- HOWELL, DONALD LUCAS, Kirkwood .,,., HOWELL, FINIS, Matthews .s.,....... .-. HOWELL, TED HUSTON, Clarkton --- ---. HOWENSTEIN, MICHAEL G., Cape Girardeau ...............,.. 122, HOXWORTH, SHIRLEY LOU, Burfordville .95, HUBBARD, ALMA RUTH, Catron . -84, 96, 114, HUBBARD, BOBBY GENE, Cairo, Illinois -.. , 173 159 121 147 159 159 159 159 180 100 180 116 173 159 173 173 180 173 159 187 .97 159 159 187 180 159 180 187 173 HUBER, GAIL ELIZABETH, Perryvilie ....... HUBER, JUDITH FAY, Festus ........ 86, 116, HUBER, WALTER WILLIAM, Perryvilie --120, HUCK, LOIS LEE, Commerce ............- HUDSON, RUSSELL, Eureka .......,. HUETT, DONALD JAY, Ellington ......... HUFF, JAMES RUSSELL, Perryville ...... 104, HUGHES, CHARLES LINSEY, Farmington HUGHES, MARY ANN, Black ......... HUGHEY, JAMES MELVIN, Jackson . HUITT, HENRY COWELL, Ironton .- .... -. HULSHOF, DOROTHY ANN, Oran ...... 100, HUMPHREYS, VICKI LEE, St. Charles .... 101, HUNEKE, MARY BETH, Webster Groves HUNT, CHARLES ANDREW, Perryville .............. 97, 100, HUNT, CHARLES M., St. Louis .....,., 120, HUNT, GENE MYRON, St. Louis --110, 120, HUNTER, FRANCES ELENOR, Sikeston .... 99, HUNTER, JUDITH ANN, Sikeston ........ 86, HUSKEY, FREEDA MARIE, Marble Hill s..,. HUTCHESON, DOROTHY F., Ferguson .... - HUTSON, CHARLES, Cape Girardeau ....... HUTSON, LORNA EDWARDS, Cape Girardeau HUTSON, SONJA, Puxico ............... HUX, EMILY ANN, Charleston ...... 88, 113, ILLERS, PATRICIA ANN, Jackson -- IMAN, KENNETH CHARLES, 120, Cape Girardeau .........,... ,,,. 1 29, IMAN, NORMAN ROBERT, Cape Girardeau ............. .... 1 29, INMAN, CAROLYN ANN, Steele ... -...87, I JACKSON, JAMES WALTER, Mehlville -.122, JACKSON, JAY DELBERT, Brownwood ..... JAMES, EVELYN LUCILLE, Valley Park ..... JAMES, GLENN AARON, Gideon .....,,,. JAMES, MARTHA ANN, Cape Girardeau JARVIS, JUDITH ANN, Glendale ....,,.. 95, JENKINS, JO RITA, Painton .s,....... 101, JENNINGS, ROBERT DALE, Puxico ...... 121, JETT, JOHN EARL, Essex ...,.......... 101, JOCHENS, JAMES BERNARD, Kirksville ..... JOGGERST, BARBARA ANN, Imperial ..... JOHNS, LARRY THOMAS, Bornhart .-B7, 89, JOHNSON, BILLY RAY, Brentwood ..,,... JOHNSON, CAROL ELAINE, St. Louis ,..., JOHNSON, JAMES KIRBY, Poplar Bluff ...,. JOHNSON, JOE A., Merriweather ...... . JOHNSON, LARRY NOEL, Farmington ....,,........ 87, 89, 98, 99, JOHNSON, PAUL LEWIS, Cape Girardeau ...... 83, 84, 104, 122, JOHNSON, RONNY LEE, Vanduser .... 122, JOHNSON, WILLIAM HARRY, Brentwood - JOHNSTON, HOMER WILLIS, Perryville ..... JOINER, WILLIAM TROOS, Cape JONES, JONES, GERALD W., Jackson ....-s...... . NORLENE DELORES, Newton, Ia. - Girardeau .....-........ 39, 123, BETTY MARIE, Jackson ...,,...... JONES, JONES, PATSY MARIE, Jackson ,...,...... JONES, SUZANNE LEE, Cape Girardeau .......... 87, 92, 114, JORDAN, ALICE B., St. Louis ,..,.. 96, 103, JOYCE, DALE EDWARD, Sikeston .... 120, JUDGE, CAROL ANNE, Hobart ,..... 92, 114, K KALTWASSER, DOROTHY JANE, Altenburg .....,...... 86, 83, 89, 115, KALTWASSER, HELENE K., Altenburg ....... KAMPSCHROEDER KEITH F., Washington -.. KAPFER, CHARLES D., St. Charles ,..... 120, KAPLAN, HARVEY ALLEN, University City - KATHRINUS, NORMA ANN, St. Louis .-116, KEAY, THOMAS BENTON, Bonne Terre ..95, 122, KEENEY, CLYDE NEIL, Bourbon .-99, KEGLEY, PERRY DON, Campbell ......... KELLER, DON FREDERICK, Sikeston .... 121, KELLER, JANET SUE, Gordonville ....... 89, KELLEY, THEODORE EDISON, Sikeston .-123, KELLOGG, GAIL MARIE, St. Louis 91, 84, 114, KELLOGG, KAREN MARIE, St. Louis .,..... KELLY, LARRY CHARLES, St. Louis ...... 123, KELLY, MARTHA CLARE, Cape Girardeau KELPE, KATHLEEN NORMA, Cape Girardeau .,.... V - 116, 86, 159 159 159 180 180 159 123 159 160 188 180 160 160 160 160 180 180 160 180 188 173 187 160 187 188 .82 188 188 160 173 180 173 160 160 180 180 173 160 160 160 160 160 173 160 188 180 180 173 151 160 160 160 144 173 173 160 160 188 160 188 173 160 188 160 173 160 144 137 173 173 180 188 160 188 180 160 KELTON, BARBARA KAYE, Poplar Bluff -.. KENNEDY, DWAIN CLARK, Doniphan .... 94, KENNER, CURTIS LEE, Lemay .... 89, 173, KERTZ, KATHLEEN ANN, Festus ........... KESSLER, BARBARA JO, Freeburg, Illinois . KIDD, FORREST GENE, Brownwood KIGHT, RUTH ANN, Chaffee ..... KILLIAN , MORRIS GLOBE, Bertrand KlNDER, KlNDER, KINDER, KINDER, ...-ll9, DOLORES JANE, Malden ELROY F., Cape Girardeau ....... EMILY JAXENE, Cape Girardeau 91, TOM L., Fredericktown ........, KING, ANN MARIE, New Madrid ...... 96, KING, EMMA SUE, Broseley ...,.. .,,,-- KING, GLORIA JEAN, Arnold ........ 115, KINKEAD, RAYMOND CARL, Poplar Bluff ..,.,,.---, ,------ 9 7, 120, KIRK, GERALD EDWARD, Florissant ....... KIRKLAND, HARRELL EUGENE, Tifton, Ga. - KIRKPATRICK, JAMES F., Cape Glrardeau ....... ..,,--.. - -,122, KIRKPATRICK, RONALD W., Cape Girardeau ......,,,--, 118, 122, KIRN, PHILIP ALLEN, Perryvilie ....,..., KISSEL, GLORIA FRANCINE, Richmond Hts. .......... 86, 88, 89, 115, KLEIN, STEPHEN JAMES, Webster Groves - KLEY, RICHARD BERNARD, Kirkwood ...., KLINKHARDT, BARBARA JO, Caruthersville - KLOBE, JOAN ANN, Perryvilie . .a2, sa, loo, KLUESNER, ANTHONY J., Chaffee ....... KLUGESHERZ, BEVERLY ANN, St. Louis ..- KNICKMEYER, CAROL ANN, St. Louis ..... KNIGHT, EVELYN LUAN, St. Louis ....... KNIGHT, IRIS JEANINE, Cape Girardeau KNOLLMAN, DOROTHY CAROLY, St. Louis 102, lcoENlc,, CHARLES RICHARD, Lemay .... 122 KoENlo, DOROTHY ANN, Bloomfield 96, 101 KoENlc, RUBY JANE, Peffyvllle ........ 82, aa, sv, Qs, loo, 102, KOHLBERG, BERNARD JOSEP, Lemay ..... KOHLER, NORDEAN ELORA, Arnold .-. KOHUT, BAYLOR STEVE, St, Louis KOKESH, CAROL ANN, Chesterfield -96 KOLBE, GERALD ALLEN, Chesterfield . -. KOLKMEYER, JUDITH C., St. Louis ...... . KOMO, JOAN ANN, St. Louis ...... 96, KOTRBA, ROBERT EDWIN, Sf, lows ----e----- ...... 8 2, 107, ll9, KRAEMER, CAROLYN JANE, Fenton -100, 105, KRAUS, RONALD PAUL, Affton ........ 119, KRIBBEN, MARION WAYNE, Normandy .120, KRIEGER, GLORIA SUE, Cape Girardeau ,,,,,,,,,,---, 100, 117, KROECK, THELMA MARIE, St. Louis .... 115, KROETER, DONNA RAE, St. Louis ....... 92, KROPP, GERALD LEE, St. Louis .... .... KUEHLE, DON LAWRENCE, Cape Girardeau ........,,,,., ,---, 9 3, KUEHLE, HAROLD DEAN, Cape Girardeau 121, KUEHN, KENNETH JOSEPH, Cope Glrordeau ,,A--,-----, --,--w 1 23, KUHN, KENNETH RICHARD, St. Louis -.120, KUHLMANN, DON, Ferguson ,,----------- KULONGOSKI, MARY IRENE, Sf, LOUIS -......... ......... . 104, 114, KURRE, DENNIS GENE, Brentwood - -122, 129, KURRE, DONNA JO, Cape Girardeau ..... L LAFERLA, DONALD G., St. Louis ...... 123, LAHOMME, LEO JOSEPH, Perryville ....... LAMAR, VIRGINIA LEAH, Gideon LAMB, RICHARD CARLTON, Puxico LAMURE, THOMAS P., Crystal City .9 .-.- .-1-2-1-, LANCE, KENNETH NELSON, Poplar Blu-ff-T1-9, LANDRUM, MARILYN JOAN, St. Louis ..... LANDEWE, JAMES EDWAOD, Leopold -.I00, LANE, GARY GLENWOOD, Fredericldown - LANG, DONALD DEAN, Old Appletown .-- LANG, HAROLD GENE, Jackson ......... LANGDON, WILMA JOYCE, Cape Girardeau ........... ..., 1 01, LANGLEY, LINDA JO, Essex .-- -...-- LANGSTON, CAROLYN JEAN, Cape Girardeau .................. 117, LANGSTON, PHYLISS ANN, Cape Girardeau LANKFORD, BARBARA DIANE, Chaffee ..89, LAPLANT, JOYCE EDNA, St. Louis -.87, 115, LAROSE, LARRY FRANCIS, Washington ..... LASHLEY, CAROL MAE, Arcadia ... -.. 1 1 .113, ,lol, -119, 160 160 188 160 160 180 160 173 180 188 161 121 100 161 161 129 161 161 173 188 161 161 161 161 161 161 161 116 161 161 188 180 178 161 188 161 180 120 161 161 173 161 188 161 161 188 180 188 166 161 180 180 161 173 188 180 173 161 180 161 161 180 173 180 173 188 129 180 173 161 161 180 161 173 161 161 173 20 5 174 LATHAM, BEVERLY ANN, Cape Girardeau -. LAUCK, MARTHA JUNE, Caruthersville ............ 84, 96, LAUGHLIN, JUDY GAIL, Festus ,,,. 86, LAW, LAWAYNE, Gideon ..,..,,........ LAWRENCE, LUCILLE LAVER, Dexter ....... LAWTON, JUDY ANN, St. Louis ...... 114, LAZARCHEFF, TED L., Creve Coeur LEARA, JOHN ALEX, St. Louis .,.. LECOMPTE, JOHN G., Barnhart --. LEE, CAROLYN ANN, House Springs ........., 82, 90, 99, LEE, JAMES ROBERT, St. Louis ..,. LEE, WILLIAM EDWARD, Perryville . LEFARTH, RALPH RAYMOND, Imperial 114, 114, --..119, 107, 116, 119, ...-.123, LEFLER, LEON WAYNE, St. Louis .....,... LEFLER, LIONEL EUGENE, Mehlville ....... LEIGH, DON W., Lincoln .,,.........,. 123, LEIRER, BARBARA JOAN, Bertrand -96, 114, LEIRER, KEN, Gideon .......,.....v..... LEIST, NICLOUS HERMAN, Illmo ..............,... 86, 88, 89, 122, LEMAR, MARCIA KAY, Bloomfield ,,.,., 99, LEMONDS, C. E., Cape Girardeau .......,. LENTZ, TERRY MALCOM, Waynesville ..... LESEM, EVE LINDSAY, Cape Girardeau ...,...v 86, 88, 101, 105, LESMEISTER, JEROME M., Affton ...,..... LEU, VIRGINIA SHARON, St. Ann ....., 114, LEWIS, CAROL JEAN, Poplar Bluff ,-90, 99, LEWIS CHARLES D., DeSoto ............. LEWIS, DONNA JEAN, East Prairie ... -- LEWIS, DOROTHY, Cape Girardeau -. -- LEWIS, EARL GARDNER, JR., Cape Girardeau ...............,,..... LEWIS, GWEN ANN, DeSoto ............ 92, LEWIS, JAMES JOSEPH, New Madrid --96, LEWIS, JAMES WILSON, Jackson .....,... LEWIS, JOHN J., New Madrid .......... . LEWIS, TRUMAN WAYNE, Marble Hill ,-96, LIEBIG, PRISCILLA LOUIS, Cape Girardeau - LINHORST, RUTH MARIE, Pevely 95, 100, 113, LINHURST, SUE, SI. Louis .........,..... LINSON, ALBERT WILLIAM, Sikeston ..... LINTNER, RICHARD PAUL, Perryville ..... LITTLE, LEONARD ORZILL, Cape Girardeau - LOBER, JAMES LEON, Richmond Heights -120, LOESCH, SANDRA LEE, St. Louis ......... LOHMAN, THOMAS EARLE, Cape Girardeau LONDON, VIVIAN LURA, Chaffee ......... LOONEY, JUDITH CAROL, Jackson .... 114, LOOS, BARBARA ANN, Cape Girardeau -.- LORBERG, JERRY RAY, Gordonville --97, 121 LORBERG, JOAN EDNA, Gordonville .... 96: LORBERG, JOHN WALTER, Gordonville 94, 97 LORCH, LEONARD MICHEL, Advance 122, 1371 LORENZ, CAROL JEANNE, DeSoto ...... 91, LOVE, JOHN ROBERT, Cape Girardeau ......,......,.... 121, LOVE, MARILYN MOISE, Webster Groves -.. LOVELACE, JERRY RONALD, Festus ....... LOVETT, DEANNA RAE, Charleston ....... LOWRY, PAT L., Morley .............. 98, LOWTHER, JOLLY ANN, Ferguson --93, 116, LUEBBERT, SHARRON ANN, Ferguson -117, LUEDERS, LOWELL GEORGE, Perryville --96, LUETJE, CHARLES MARION, Jackson 89, 121, LUETJE, LAWRENCE LINTON, Jackson .......... 86, 88, 89, 101, 121, LUFCY, GETELLA ANN, Cape Girardeau ............ 87, 90, 101 LUMOS, JAMES EMMETT, Leadwood ..... I- LUTZ, ADRIENNE RUTH, St. Louis .................. 87, 96, 100, LUX, SHARON SUE, Marquand ........,... LYNXWILER, CHARLES L., Sikeston ..., 180, LYTLE, BARBARA ANN, Webster Groves -.. M MCALLISTER, STEPHEN R., Patterson ..- --. MCCAIN, ROBERT DEWAN, Kennett McCALLISTER, ELEANOR KA, Oran McCALLISTER, JO ANN, Oak Ridge MCCALLON, JAMES D., St. Louis .........,, , McCARTNEY, BOBBIE JEAN, St. Louis --95, McCLOUD, JAMES MICHAEL, Clayton ...... McCLURE, MARY JO, Gideon .......... 100, MCCOLLUM, BILL CREWS, Steele --96, 103, MCCONNELL, JERRY F., Cape Girardeau --- McCORD, RONALD JOHN, Ferguson ........ McCORMACK, BEATRICE, Festus .... ..- 206 180 188 161 119 173 161 161 A96 173 180 161 180 161 180 161 180 180 129 173 180 189 173 161 161 161 173 173 189 189 161 161 180 173 189 180 161 189 189 161 180 180 189 173 162 180 162 162 189 173 189 162 162 180 173 162 162 189 189 162 189 162 180 162 173 162 162 119 162 162 174 162 174 120 189 162 162 174 -94 123 189 McCORMACK, PERRY BASIL, Festus .....,.. McDERMOTT, GARY LLOYD, Affton .....,.. McDILL, CAROLYN KAY, Sparta, Illinois -89, MCDONALD, PATRICIA ANN, Bloomfield -99, MCDONOUGH, SHARON M., DeSoto ....,........... 92, 93, 100, 114, McDOWELL, DONNA JO, Jackson .....,,... McDOWELL, PEGGY DELIGH, Campbell ..99 MCENDREE, MELVA M., Cape Girardeau ul, MCGHEE, JAMES E., Gainsville .....,.. 121 McGILL, DONALD THOMPSON, Glendale --I- McGRANE, ROBERT GLENNO, Affton ,..,.v McGRAW, MARILYN JOANE, St. Louis .................... 117, 118, McILVAIN, RONALD MAYES, St. Ann ....,. McILVANEY, JERRY ELLEN, Kirkwood ---114, McILVANEY, MICKEY S., Kirkwood ............,. 103, 105, 114, MCINTOSH, RICHARD F., Campbell .....,. McKlNLEY, JAMES ALBERT, Bertrand ........ MCMAHON, DAVID MICHAEL, Clarkton .,.. MCMANUS, BEVERLY SUZANN, Paducah, Ky. ,,.......... 86, 103, 113, McMlNN, BARBARA GAIL, Wardell ........ MCMULLEN, MARK SUE, Cape Girardeau .......... 92, 100, 115, McMULLIN, DONALD RAY, Cape Girardeau - McNEAL, CAROL ANN, Brentwood .-92, 114, McNEELY, JANE ELLEN, Jackson .......,.,,, MCSWAIN, CAROL ANN, Illmo ......,.,... McVAY, SAMUEL EMMITT, Matthews -99, 102, MCWILLIAMS, EDITH H., Brentwood ....... MAAS, SUZANE c., Pacific ........ ..,. I MABURY, DONALD E., Piedmont .. ..., -- MACK, FRANK G., Iron Mountain .... 122, MACKEY, CAROL ANN, Jackson .,....... MAHAFFY DONALD LEE Normand 119 1 1 Y -- f MAHAR, TERRY ORLAND, Overland ........ MAHER, ARTHUR ANTHONY, St. Louis --120 MAINARD, CHARLES ARTHUR, Jackson ..... I- MALTA, PATRICIA DOLORES, St. Louis .......,..... ,,,,,,, 1 03, 114, MANGRUM, RICHARD A., Cape Girardeau MANLEY, moms ANN, Lilbourn ........, E MANSBRIDGE, LINDA MAY, Fisk ...,,. 113, MANSFIELD, ROBT., St. Louis .,.,,,,,,,,, MANTZ, HAROLD CHARLES, Jackson .,.... MARING, ELIZABETH ANN, Illmo ........ MARLER, RICHARD LEO, Crystal City ,-87, MARLIN, MARY, Cape Girardeau ---95, 99, MARSH, GLORIA MAE, St. Louis ...... 101, MARSHALL, DAVID RUSSELL, MARSHALL, HENRY OLIVER, Chaffee ...... MARSHALL, RAYMOND LOREN, Steeleville, Illinois ,,,,,--,,,-- 89, 119, MARTENS, EUGENE, Jennings ,,,,,,,,,,-- MARTIN, BARBARA, Girardeau .......,.. 10, 98, 101, Cape MARTIN, CHARLES WILLIAM, Cape Girardeau MARTIN, CHARMEL AUDRIA, St. Louis ...... MARTIN, GENE STANTON, Elvins ..,....... JOHN ROBERT, Cape Girardeau - MARTIN, MARTIN, MILDRED CLAIRE, Girardeau ......,... 90, 101, 107, Cape MARTIN, PATRICIA ANN, Dexter --93, 114, MARTIN, ROBERT EDWARD, Florissant -.121 MARX, PATRICIA MARIE, University City --- MASIN, RONNI SANDRA, Fornfelt ....... MASON, RONALD GENE, Steeleville -89, 144 MASSEY, PAUL GORDON, Jackson ....,. 92, MASTERSON, JANET SERENA, Sullivan --115, 1 1 MATHIAS, MELISSA ANN, St. I-Ouis ............ 82, 100, 115, 118, MATLACK, ELIZABETH MARI, St. Louis --129 MATTHEWS, CHARLES DEAN, Charleston .l- MATTINGLY, ARTHUR HERMAN, MATVY, MARY LYNN, Illmo ...... 90, 100, MAUK, BARBARA JOYCE, Lilbourn ......... MAUPIN, THOMAS IRA, University City .....,,..,,--, 103, 105, MAXEY, PAMELA JANE, Cape Girardeau ..- MAY, JERRY, Kennett .....,,,,.,,,,,,, ,- MAYES, MARY ELLEN, Kansas City ............ 91, 92, I14, 147, MAYFIELD, BRENDA JEAN, MAYFIELD, JOE MAX, Benton ..... -- MAYNARD, JAMES LEONARD, Cape Girardeau ............,.....,.,. MEADOR, PEGGY ANN, Gipsy ..,...... -.- MEEKER, BONNIE LEE, Kirkwood 89, 96, 102, 174 162 162 162 189 162 181 .88 189 162 162 174 103 162 181 174 174 129 162 181 -97 162 162 162 162 129 173 173 189 116 189 162 173 162 162 181 162 162 189 174 174 189 190 162 162 174 174 174 162 162 162 123 181 162 162 162 162 174 162 174 181 190 181 163 163 181 101 163 174 190 121 163 163 MEIER, ERNA MARIE, Cape Girardeau --100, 163 MEIER, STEPHEN LEE, Bridgeton .......,,. 163 MEISENHEIMER, JOHN L., Cape Girardeau ............. . . .123, 181 MENSER, HELEN ROSE, Naylor .,,. ...... I 74 MENZ, GLEN MELVIN, Sikeston .... ,.... MENARD, DON H., Cape Girardeau ........ MENZEL, HARRY WILLIAM, Hillsburo ...... MEYER, BEVERLY JOAN, St. Louis -.91, MEYER, FRAN S,, 114, Cape Girardeau ..........,v 96, 98, 100, MEYER, GILBERT HENRY, St. Louis ....,.. MEYER, IMOGENE RUTH, Fronna ,..,.,,.. MEYER, JEANETTE, Hermiann ...........,. MEYER, KAREN JUNE, Creve Coeur .............. 87, 88, MEYER, LINDA RUTH, Cape Girardeau MEYER, RICHARD WALTER, Perryville ...,, MEYER, WILLIAM ARTHUR, 89, Overland .................. 86, 89, 90, MEYR, RYLAND RUBEN, Chaffee ,... 97, 103, MICKEY, DENNIS EUGENE, Poplar Bluff ,.. MIESNER, THOMAS PRIOR, Cape Girardeau MIGET, DONALD JOSEPH, Perryville ..,.. MILLER, CLIFFORD GUY, St. Ann ......... MILLER, EDITH DALE, Charleston ,... -- MILLER, GENE ALLEN, Briidgeton ,. -- MILLER, JAMES ARLEN, Charleston ,. ,.-- MILLER, .JUDITH KAY, Three Rivers, Mich. ..............., 90, MILLER, LENARD JACKSON, Jackson ..,. 98, MILLER, ROBERT WILLIAM, St. Louis .... 137, MILLER, RODNEY EUGENE, Millersville ............., 112, 129, 143, MILLER, SIDNEY GERALD, Olive Branch, Illinois ..,...........,,. MILLER, TED GREGORY, Cape Girardeau ........ 87, 88, 89, 122, MILLER, TERRY WAYNE, Cape Girardeau - MILLER, JOHN L., Jennings ........,... - MILLS, JOHN LEE, Mayfair .... 94, 122, 143, MILLS, KARIN ELIZADA, Lesterville ....... MILONAS, VERNON PAUL, St. Louis ..., 102, MINK, ADAM, Cape Girardeau ........... MINER, ERNEST EDWARD, Cape Girardeau MINOR, CHARLES ERWIN, Cape Girardeau MIRLY, RUTH ANN, Advance .......... 95, MITCHELL, DONALD EDWARD, St. Louis .... MITCHELL, JOSEPH EUGENE, Cape Girardeau MOHRSTADT, MARTHA, Advance ...... 96, MOIT, HELEN MARIE, Bertrand ........,.,, MOLL, WILLIAM GENE, Sikeston .... 82, 84 MONTGOMERY, RANDALL R., Morristown .l. MONTGOMERY, RICHARD LEE, St. Louis .121, MONTGOMERY, ROSEMARY ANN, St. Louis ........,..,.-..,..,,,,, 100, MONZYK, ROBERT HAL, Union ....,,.. 100 MOODY, DAVID LAMAR, Caruthersville 121: MOORE, BARBARA ANN, Desloge ........ MOORE, BILLY ALFRED, St. Louis ........,, MOORE, EDWARD ALAN, St. Louis ........ MOORE, GEORGE DAVID, Poplar Bluff .... MOORE, RICHARD EUGENE, Fredericktown . MORAN, MARY PATRICIA, St. Louis .................... 100, 117, MORANVILLE, JAMES C., Perryville .... 100, MORGAN, JOHN KENDALL, St. Louis ...... MORGAN, LARRY DEAN, Jonesboro, Illinois .........,,,,,,. 100, MORGAN, RAY EDWARD, Malden ........ MORIE, -RONAL CHARLES, Ferguson . MORRIS, MARLENE FAYE, Salem --105, MORRIS, SUZANNE, Potosi ........ MORSE, STEVE HENRY, Morehouse -- MOSELEY, BETTE JEAN, Indianapolis MOSER, SANDRA ELLEN, Affton --101, 113, 114, MOSSOTTI, VICTOR J., St. Louis .......... MOUSER, LINDA HELEN, Marguand .... 87, MUELLER, KENNETH ADOLPH, St. Louis ..........,... 82, 89, 97, 119, MUENCH, JANET SUE, Perryville ....., 89, MUENCH, JOHN G., Perryville ...... 129, MULLEN, JAY CARLTON, Medford, Oregon , MURPHY, STANLEY JOE, Painton .......... MUTZ, WILLIAM GLENN, St. Louis .....,.. MYERS, DALE MARION, Oak Ridge ....,......... 104, 118, 119, MYERS, EARL ARTHUR, St. Louis ,....... 119, MYERS, PAULETTE YVONNE, Chaffee .... 87, MYRANT, CHARLES LANSING, Advance .... 174 190 174 163 190 181 163 181 163 163 163 163 129 163 122 163 163 174 163 163 163 163 163 174 163 190 163 190 190 163 163 190 174 163 181 120 163 190 163 190 163 181 174 163 174 181 163 190 163 167 163 190 174 163 163 174 190 163 163 163 163 190 163 181 190 174 122 174 163 190 174 163 181 163 ROTH N NAGEL, MARGARET LOUISE, Mehlville .... NAGEL, MARILYN MARIE, Gordonville ,... NALL, MARY RITA, Advance .......... 100, NAPP, MICHAEL CHRISTY, Wood River, Illinois .............. 137, NEEDY, JOSEPH WAYNE, St. Louise ........ NEELY, NORMA JEAN, Ellington ...... 101, NELSON, CAROL KAY, St. Louis .......... NENNINGER, JAMES, Cape Girardeau .... NETHINGTON, HOWARD BRUC, Bonne Terre . NEUDIGATE, CECIL MAY, Farmington -- 113, NEVILLE, MICHAEL B., Kirkwood .......... NIBLOCK, LOIS JANE, St. Louis ........ 113, NICHOLS, GARY DAVID, Mexico ...,......,..... 120, 129, 143, NICHOLS, MARGIE B., Villa Ridge, Illinois ................ 103, NICHOLS, MONA MARCELL, Bloomfield ..., NICHOLSON, BEVERLY ANN, Festus .89, 116, NICKEL, THOMAS JAMES, St. Louis .... 90, NICOLSON, BRUCE PAUL, Kirkwood .-.129, NIEHAUS, RUTH CATHERINE, St. Louis ..,.................. 91, 116, NIENHAUS, WAYNE BERNARD, Pacific , 100, NIHART, MARY VIRGINIA, St. Louis ........ NISBET, GEORGE CAMPBELL, Brentwood 120, NISBET, GINGER, Brentwood ,,,,,........ NITSCH, BETTE JEANNE, Jackson ...... 89, NOBLE, JAMES LEE, Normandy ........ 119, NOERTEMAN, CLAUDIA JANE, House Springs NOERTEMAN, NANCY JUNE, House Springs - NOLAND, JUDITH ANNE, Jackson ........ NOLES, WILMA JO, Sikeston -.86, 103, 113, NORMAN, PATRICIA ANN, Poplar Bluff --99, NORTHCUTT, JERRY RAY, Matthews ........ NOSER, GERALD GEORGE, St. Louis .96, 121, NOTHDURFT, JOAN BERNICE, Jackson .....,...,,..,..,,..,, 95, 101, NORTHDURFT, PATRICIA KAY, Cape Girardeau ..........,,.....,,.,, NUCKOLLS, MARVIN GERALD, Lilbourn --97, NUSS, SANDRA SUE, St. Louis ..... 91, 114, O OAKLEY, BETTY ANN, Deering ........ 103, OAKLEY, WESLEY EUGENE, Ellsinore --103, OBRIANT, RICHARD MARVIN, St. Ann .... O BRIEN, CHARLES THOMAS, St. Louis 89, 95, OCKEL, ARTHUR LOUIS, JR., Ferguson -.119, O CONNOR, GERALD PATRIC, Chester, Illinois .......,., 120, 129, 143, O DELL, JUDITH ELIZABETH, St. Louis ..........,,...... 87, 88, 113, O LEARY, JAMES WILLIAM, Sikeston ...... OLIVER, JERRY E., wen Plains ...... aa, 89, OLIVER, M. ROSALIE, East Prairie --103, 114, OLIVER, SAMUEL RUSH, East Prairie ...... OLIVER, SANDRA JEAN, Illmo .......... 89, ORF, KENNETH CHRIS, Florissant ...... 119, ORR, JEANETTE DIANE, Balboa, Canal Zone ....,,,,,,-.-,,,,, OSBORN, BARRY RAY, Pana, Illinois ...... osBoRN, SALLY ANN, Affton --a7, 89, 117, OSBORNE, ROSELLA J., Fredericktown --.- O SHEA, BARBARA ANN, Herculaneum .... OSWALD, MARTIN PAUL, Perryville -97, 119, O TOOLE, WILLIAM JOHN, Richmond Heights OVERTON, RUTH A., Dorena ...,,,,,,,,. , P PADBERG, DANIEL LEE, Cape Girardeau . -90, PAGE, BRENDA GAIL, Sikeston ........... PAGE, ROGER LEROY, Valley Park ....... PALISCH, MARY ROSE, Jackson ,,,,,--,,,- I PALMER, FREDDIE LAWRENCE, Valley Park . PALMER, JILL KAREN, Steelville -B6, 89, 114, PALMER, JUDY ALLEEN, Steelville ............,. 84, 88, 89, 93, PALSGROVE, SAMMY GAY, Cape Girardeau ............ 82, 99, 117, PAPE, MARJORY SUE, St. Louis ........ 117, PAPIN, LINN BERNARD, Chaffee ...... 122, PARKER, JAMES MELVIN, St. Ann -87, 89, 90, PARKER, JAMES STEPHEN, Sikeston ....... PARKS, ERMA BETH, Chaffee ........... PARKS, HERMENA ANN, Puxico ........ 96, PARMENTIER, FRANCIS, Wattclos, France --- PARSONS, LYDIA ELEANOR, Dexter .... 147, PATE, BONNIE VIRGINIA, Affton ....... PATE, WILLIAM DEE, Hayti ....... .... 163 163 163 174 181 116 190 163 181 144 163 190 190 174 163 181 163 190 181 163 190 163 164 174 164 164 174 190 164 164 174 190 117 164 174 181 174 164 164 164 190 164 190 174 191 164 174 164 181 181 174 164 164 191 164 101 123 -87 164 164 174 164 191 174 174 164 164 164 174 164 164 181 164 164 PATTERSON, TIMOTHY JAMES, Crystal City ..........,..... ..... 8 6, PAWLUKIEWICZ, MICHAEL, Middle Village, N. Y. ,.,.,....,,.,,.. . PEARSON, FRED, Cape Girardeau ....... PENROD, WILLIAM JEFF, Cape Girardeau - PEREZ, JOSE FRANCISCO, Maracay, Venequela ....., - - . - .,., . PERRY, MIKE M., Bell City ............. PETTY, VIVIAN W., Cape Girardeau .... 84, PFEFFERKORN, MICHAEL G., Chaffee ,-123, PFEIFFER, DAVID CHARLES, Overland --- PHILLIPS, BARBARA R., Jackson -87, 89, 100, PHILLIPS, JACK L., St. Louis ,.........., . PHILLIPS, PATRICIA ANN, Kennett ....... PHILLIPS, RONALD JAY, St. Louis ....... PIATCHECK, JAMES ROBERT, St. louis ... PICKETT, CHARLES WARREN, Cape Girardeau .............. 82, 123, PICKETT, ELEANOR FAYE, Matthews .... 92, PIERCE, MARTHA ANN, Cape Girardeau 116, MARY EVELYN, Poplar Bluff --113, NELL JANE, Cape Girardeau ..... ROBERT, Cape Girardeau ..... 121, PIGG, PIKEY, PIKEY, PIKEY, WILLIAM DAWSON, Cape Girardeau .................. 137, PINGEL, ROBERT GENE, Perryville ....... PINNELL, THOMAS EDWARD, Arnold ..... PIRTLE, JAMES EDWARD, Cape Girardeau .................. 120, PITTMAN, JIMMIE LEROY, Cape Girardeau PLASSMEYER, KENNETH A., St. Louis -.129, PLUMMER, LAWRENCE B., St. Louis ...... - POBST, CAROLYN JUNE, Oran .... .... POE, BETTY LORRAINE, Jackson -.- --.. POINSETT, ROBERT KELLY, Cape Girardeau .................. 143, POLK, SANDRA SUE, Greenville 113, 118, 147, POLUARD, NANCY JEAN, are-nfwood ..... POOL, NATHAN, Fenton ...,......,.... PORCHEY, C. JULES, Herculaneum .... 119, POSTON, JIM LYNN, Cape Girardeau - POTTER, RUTH, Brentwood ..,....,.. POTTHOFF, JERRY ALBERT, St. Louis ..., 121 POWER, JAMES B., St. Charles ...... 123, POWERS, JAMES WILLIAM, Cape Girardeau PRATT, DONNA MARIE, Bloomfield --- PRATT, JOHN HARVEY, Cape Girardeau ............,. 82, PRICE, DON, St. Louis ............. PRIEST, LUTHER EDWARD, Poplar Bluff . PRING, MARTHA JO, Versailles ..... PRITCHARD, JO REED, Caruthersville -.. PRITCHETT, BONNIE ROSE, 83, 1 19, -94, -92, 1 Farmington ...,.......,......,. 96, 99, PRIVETT, ROBERT ALLEN, Holcomb ....,. 137 PROBST, RON H., St. Louis .....,,...,, 120, PROBUS, J. FAYE, St. Louis .92, 93, 100, PROFFER, OPAL LORETTA, Zalma ..... 114, PROPST, LARRY ANDREW, sf. Louis ...........e 90, 105, 118, 123, PROPST, WILLA DEAN, Jackson .........., PROSSER, JOHN M., Ferguson .....,,... . PROUHET, JENNIE MARY, Bridgeton .............. 82, 84, 98, PRUNEAU, THOMAS GORDON, St. Louis Q QUATMANN, ANTOINETTE M., Cape Girardeau ............. 1 00, .---100, QUINN, PATRICK KEVIN, St. Louis .... 121, R RADICAN, JOSEPH LYNN, Malden . --.95, RADTKE, JAMES LEWIS, St. Louis .... 122, RAGLAND, KATHRYN MAE, Crystal City .................. 88, 117, RANDEL, PATRICIA RUTH Overland ................ 99, 103, 117, RANDOL, CAROLYN LOUISE, Cape Girardeau RANDOLPH, SAVANAH LARIE, Gideon ...................... 95, RANZINI, LOUIS ERNEST, St. Louis .... RAPP, EDWARD JAROME, Crystal City -- RATCLIFF, CHARLES EVAN, Cape Girardeau .................. RATCLIFF, MEREDITH L., Cape Girardeau .............. 83, 113, 123, 121 119, 122, RATLIFF, CARLOS EUGENE, Cape Girardeau 1 164 .90 164 181 191 174 181 191 164 174 191 164 164 164 181 164 174 181 164 174 181 174 164 191 164 143 120 164 164 174 181 164 123 174 164 .87 174 174 164 164 191 144 164 191 164 164 164 191 191 164 164 164 174 181 174 174 164 165 165 174 181 164 175 165 175 191 191 175 RATLIFF, H. BERNADINE, Farmington ..,........... ,,,,, 8 7, 99, 181 RAWLINGS, PATRICIA ANN, Cape Girardeau ................. 116, 165 RAY, ALVIN WARREN, Cape Girardeau -119, 191 RAY, PATRICIA ANN, St. Louis .... 93, 100, 165 RAYFIELD, SANDRA LEE, St. Louis ........ 165 REED, DONNA KAY, Poplar Bluff .... 116, 165 REED, JOAN ALICE, Glendale ........ 101, 175 REED, JOHN VIVAN, Puxico ........ 137, 175 REICH, THOMAS MARTIN, Newhouse --102, 175 REICHE, CAROL JEAN, Barnhart .......... 181 REICHE, ROBERT WILLIAM, Barnhart -.137, 144 REID, JOHN W., Cape Girardeau ............ 121, 143, 175 REIMER, DOROTHY LOUISE, St. Louis .............. 92, 96, 114, 118, 181 REINHARDT, RAYMOND C., St. Louis ...... 165 REITER, JOHN HENRY, Puxico ........ 87, 165 REITZEL, CAROLYN ANN, Jackson ........ 165 RENAUD, LOUIS ANTHONY, St. Louis ...... 121 RETTKE, RICHARD ALGIE, Florissant ...... 120 REVELLE, JAMES DENTON, St. Louis .... 94, 97 RHODES, ERNEST GEORGE, Festus ................ --94, 103, 121, 165 RHODES, REXFORD CORT, Cape Girardeau --122 RICHARDET, JOHN LEE, Perryville ........ 181 RICHARDS, GLEN ELVIN, Advance ........ 181 RICHARDSON, LINDA LOU, Cape Girardeau -165 RICHMOND, ALICE KAY, Chatanooga, Tenn. ........ 92, 101, 105, 165 RILEY, BARBARA LEE, Ste. Genevieve --.105, 165 RINGO, RONALD LEE, St. Louis ...,,,,,,--, 165 RINGWALD, JOHN MARTIN, Ste. Genevieve ........., ,--- 1 00, 123, ' 175 RITTER, CARL DEAN, Advance .....,.,,... 137 Rives, ROBERT E., sf. Louis .......... 121, Rosa, TERREL D., cape Girardeau --97, 123, 181 191 ROBBINS, BARRY WAYNE, Brentwood ...... 191 ROBBS, MARY JANE, Matthews .......... 191 ROBERTS, JANE ADELINE, Malden .-96, 113, 175 ROBERTS, JANICE FAY, Lutesville .......... 165 ROBERTS, MARGARET JO, Sikeston .... 113, 165 ROBINSON, BARBARA S., St. Louis .91, 114, 165 ROBINSON, CURTIS ELLROY, St. Louis ...... 165 ROBINSON, JOHN RAY, Kennett --122, 129, 165 ROBINSON, LARRY KEITH, Irondale -90, 101, 175 ROBISON, JAMES RAY, Advance ..........,. 104, 107, 118, 122, 181 ROBISON, JANET LOU, Advance ...... 96, 181 ROBISON, JOYCE LEONA, Cape Girardeau --84 ROBISON, ROSE MARIE, Bloomfield .... 115, 165 RODERICK, RICHARD AUSTE, Webster Groves 165 RODERICK, ROBERT MORTON, Webster Groves 165 RODES, GEORGE NICK, St. Louis .......... 181 ROEMERMAN, ROBERT EUGENE, St. Louis 121, 165 ROEPER, DOLORES IRENE, St. Louis 89, 100, 165 ROESCH, EARL J., Pevely ,.....,..,,,,... 100 ROGERS, ROBERT M., Barrington, Illinois ..... ,.....,. 1 29, 165 ROHNE, BARBARA RUTH, Ferguson .............,,. 87, 90, 107, ROLLER, CAROLYN A., Fredericktown ..... 165 165 RONALD, TAMES, Irondale ....,,.,,...,. 191 RONSICK, GLENN EDWARD, Jennings ..103, 165 ROPER, JUDITH ANN, Cape Girardeau .......... 104, 116, 147, 165 ROSE, BEAU GARY, St. Charles ...... 123, ROSENBACH, ROBERT PAGE, Kirkwood ROSS 175 ----165 JEAN ANN Cape Girardeau ...... 175 ROTH, CHARLES BAIRRON, Malden ...... 101, 165 ROTH, DAVID JOHN, Illmo ...... 96, 100, 181 ROTH, JAMES RICHARD, Malden ...... 101, 165 ROTH, JOAN MARIE, St. Louis ........ 105, 165 , PEGGY RAE, Illmo ....,,,-,---,,, 165 ROWLAND, ALLEN RICHARD, Cape Girardeau .... .... 8 6, 87, 88, 89, RUDERT, MARCIA GAIL, 191 Cape Girardeau ...,.......... 91, 117, 165 RUDERT, PATRICIA ANN, Cape Girardeau ............ 82, 100, 117, 175 RUDLOFF, ELMER MARION, St. Louis 105, 144, 191 RUEBUSH, LARRY LEE, Dexter .......... 119, 165 RUEGG, RICHARD JOHN, Foley .......... 192 RUGRAFF, DONALD RUSSELL, St. Louis -.120, 181 RUSH, JOHN WELSEY, Maplewood ........ 165 RUSH, RONALD EUGENE, Maplewood .... 165 RUSK, JACKALYN ANN, Cape Girardeau ...........,,, 91, 116, 165 RUSSELL, MARY JO, Piedmont ........ 100, 165 RYAN, GARY BLAIR, Cape Girardeau --121, 192 ZCT SCHWAB, C. WILLIAM, Poplar Bluff ..... S SAALE, GERALD CYRIL, St. Charles ....,., SADLER, BERVA IRIS, Overland ,...,. 113, SADORF, SHARON ANN, Kirkwood ST VRAIN, MARY ANN, Kirkwood SALES, RONALD BERNELL, Caruthersville -.- SAMPLE, SHIRLEY JEAN, Poplar Bluff ,.... SANDER, CHARLES FRANK, Cape Girardeau .............. 88, 120, SANDERS, AUDREY ARLENE, Van Buren ..- .--.101, SANDERS, GARY ROYAL, Steele ....,.., 97, SARLES, MONA LEE, Kirkwood . -94, 101, 105, SCHAEDLER, NORMAN JOHN, Ellinsville ................ 105, 118, 119, SCHAEFER, DENNIS LEE, Florissant .102, 121, SCHAEFER, ROBERT M., Sikeston ......... SCHAEFFER, ROBERT EMMET, St. Louis -.- SCHARDAN, RONALD CHARLE, St. Louis .-- SCHARR, MARGARET, St. Louis .......... SCHEITLEN, JOHN MARSHALL, St. Louis .88, SCHERER, BARBARA JO, Illmo ....., 87, 89, SCHLIMME, ROBERT C., Jackson ...... 119, SCHLOEMAN, NANCY ANN, St. Ann ..... SCHMERBAUCH, MARGIE SUE, Sikeston .117, SCHMIDT, CHARLES HUGH, Festus ....... SCHMIDT, JAMES LEONARD, Cape Girardeau .......... 98, 99, 144, SCHMIDT, MARGARET ANN, St. Louis ..... SCHNARR, MARLENE MARIE, Grover 103, 114, SCHNARRE, JUDITH ALICE, St. Charles 91, 114 SCHNEIDER, CHERIE ANN, Charleston ..113,l SCHNEIDER, DONALD LEE, Brentwood ..... SCHNEIDER, JOAN CAROLE, Cape Girardeau .................. 114, SCHNURBUSCH, DONALD J., Perryville, -122, SCHOTT GLENNON JOSEPH, Perryville ........,........... 120, 129, SCHOTT, SANDRA MARIE, Oakland ....... SCHRADER, EDDIE RAY, Sikeston ......... SCHREINER, JERRY MAC, Oak Ridge ..... SCHRENKER, JACKLYN L., St. Louis .,,. 115, SCHROEDER, CLIFFORD WM., St. Louis .-99, SCHROER, CHARLES DENNIS, Webster Groves .......... 88, 89, 119, SCHUCHART, SHIRLEY J., Sikeston .,.... 100, SCHUHWERK,THOMAS, St. Louis ........ SCHUMAIER, JOAN ELLEN, Webster Groves 91 SCHUTT, MANCY JEAN, St. Louis ...... 113, SCHWARTZ, DOROTHY JEAN, Benton 87, 100 SCHWARZTRAUBER, CONRAD, Crestwood . SCHWETTMANN, EDISON L., Cape Girardeau .................. 122, SCIORTINO, JANE FRANCES, Cape Girardeau ......,,.......,.. 116, SCISM, ALLEN JEAN, Dexter .....,.... 96, SCOTT, ANNA ELIZABETH, Overland .... SCOTT, CHARLES RAYBURN, Paducah, Ky. .................. 86, 119, SCOTT, JAMES BARRY, Puxico ........ 119, SCOTT, JERILYN LEE, Webster Groves .-116, SCOTT, JULIA LYNN, Braggadocio .,,......... 98, 102, 113, SCULLY, JOHN MARK, Cape Girardeau .,............ 83, 122, SEABAUGH, MARLENE LULA, Advance --87, SEBAUGH, DANIEL LUTHER, Daisy 86, 97, 119, SEBAUGH, MARTHA ANN, Daisy 96, 100, 113 ...-114, 1 165 165 165 175 165 165 165 165 165 165 175 165 192 192 165 .93 166 166 181 166 175 175 192 166 181 116 166 181 192 166 181 175 166 166 192 166 175 166 -90 175 166 166 166 166 181 181 192 175 192 166 166 175 175 166 192 181 SEBAUGH, RETHA LA VERNE, Sikeston .... 86, 88 SEBAUGH, SESCO EDWARD, Sedgewickville ................ 86, 96, SELLS, JUDITH LEE, Kennett, ...... 95, SELVAGGI, JACK JOSEPH, St. Louis ....., SERB, BARBARA LEE, St. Louis ..., 95, 116, SETTLES, WILLIAM RICHAR, Matthews ...,. SEYMOUR, DAVID JOSEPH, Chester, Illinois SHACKLEFORD, GERALD F., Broseley .,.,. SHACKELFORD, JOANNE, Poplar Bluff . -114,- SHADLE, DONNA FRANCES, Poplar Bluff 113 SHAFER, DORIS EVELYN, Malden ......... SHANNAHAN, JAMES WILLIAM, St. Louis 123 SHARROCK, VELMA GRACE, Patton ...,.. SHEETS, RICHARD MILTON, St. Louis .-121, SHEETS, WM LOCKERT, Leesburg, Fla. .................... 122, SHEFFIELD, JAMES RAY, Kansas City ..... SHEFFIELD, JUDY LOU, Kansas City .88, 114, SHEFFOLD, RICHARD GEORG, Webster Groves .............,........ SHELBURNE, ROBERT J., Overland ..- -- 208 SEEVERS, LEO PATRICK, St. Louis ...... 119, 113, 1 192 182 175 175 175 166 166 175 166 166 166 166 166 166 182 166 175 166 166 SHELTON, ROBERT EARL, Clarkton .,,... 89, SHEPPARD, TERRY MICHAEL, Farmington 122, SHERRY, BEVERLY JUNE, Sikeston -.a9, 102, SHIRRELL, VIRGINIA ROSE, Cape Girardeau ....,..,..,,. ........ SHOAF, WILLARD RAY, Sikeston ...... 98, SHORT, GILBERT, Puxico ........,,S..... SHORT, JOHN BOSS, Jackson .... 87, 122, SHORT, ROGER ARLAN, St. Charles ...... 99, SHORTER, LILA CAROL, Canalou .-87, SHRADER, JOHN WESLEY, Hayti ....., 97, SHRYOCK, STANLEY B., Fredericktown .-121, SIEBELS, JAMES EDWARD, Hillsboro ..... SIEMSEN, RICHARD H., Florissant ..., 119 SIMPSON, ANNE LORRAINE, Charleston .... SIMPSON, JAMES PAUL, Perryville ........ SIMPSON, KENNETH LEON, Wappapello --- SIMS, BARBARA, Crystal City ..,,.,..,,.. SIP, ROBERT ALLEN, St. Louis .,.,,,,,,,,, SISCO, BOB, Cape Girardeau ,.,.,,,,,,.. SISSON, NORMAN MACK, Union .-89, 119, SITTNER, CHARLOTTE ANNE, Lilbourn -.89, SKAGGS, HERMAN CHARLES, St. Louis -.. SKILJAN, ROBERT J., St. Louis .,..,. ..... SKROB, CAROLANN MARY, Affton .............. 93, 95, 114, 118, SLANKARD, CAROL NADINE, St. Louis --114, SLINKARD, HERMAN LOUIS, Benton ...... SMART, ALBERTA ANN, Crystal City -87, 99, SMITH, BRUCE B., Poplar Bluff ...,,.,,,,, - SMITH, CAROL ANN, Ferguson .... 92, 93, SMITH, EARL STANLEY, Burfordsville ,..... SMITH, GLEN D., Dexter ,....,........ - SMITH, HATTIE MAE, Anne, Illinois .-92, 93 SMITH, LAVONA, Cape Girardeau ....., 82, 99, 117, 118, SMITH, LOUISE, Wolf Lake, Illinois ...... 92, SMITH, LOUISE HELEN, Affton .-. ,... .--- SMITH, PATSY JOANN, Chaffee .,.... 95, SMITH, ROBERT WILLIAM, Lemay ..,... 120 SNIDER, MARGARET L., Poplar Bluff ...... SNIDER, MARTHA JANE, Poplar Bluff .84, 96, 99 SNIDER, SHIRLEY FRANCES, Bloomfield -99, SNIPES, ALFRED H., Poplar Bluff ........ . SNYDER, BEVERLY JANE, Poplar Bluff -.. SNYDER, MARION LEROY, Cape GIrardeau ..,....,.,,,---,-, 82, SORRELL, CHESTER WILLIAM, St. Louis .-105 SOVAR, FLORENCE LOIS, Sf. Lows ................ 98, 101, 117, SPARKS, ELIZABETH ANN, Cape Girardeau SPARLING, PAUL VINCENT, Crystal City ..- SPEIGHT, EARL ARDEN, Caruthersville --. SPEISER, MARCIA MILIUS, Crestwood .-84, SPEISER, TERRY EDWARD, Maplewood - .121, SPENCER, DAVID WAYNE, Ancell .,..... SPICKELMIER, JANETTA F., Dexter ...... 88, SPRINGS, DALE, Sikeston .......,,,,..,. SPRINGS, JIM DERALD, Sikeston ......... STACY, WILLIAM, Jefferson City ..120, 129, STAICOFF, ROBERT PETER, Cape Girardeau . STANDLEY, BETTY LU, sf. Louis ......,....... 36, 87, 91, 116, STARWALT, MILDRED JANIC, Farmington ...........,.... 83, 84, 117, STATLER, CHARLES DAN, Franklin ......... STATLER, GENE, Cape Girardeau --103, 123, STATLER, MARTHA E., Cape Girardeau ......,A---, 100, 116, STATLER, MARY HELEN, Cape Girardeau - ..,.......,,,,,, -101, STEENO, SANDRA JOAN, St. Louis ..... STEFANONI, KAREN JOAN, Webster Groves .....,...,......., 87, STEINBECKER, DAVID PAUL, Belgique ..... STEPHENS, JAMES DAVID, Berkeley STEPHENS, JUDITH ANN, Kirkwood STEPHENSON, DONNA D., St. Claire STEVENS, DOUGLAS HAROLD, Cape Girardeau .,..,.,..,, ,. - ..123, STEVENS, GARY LEE, Cape Girardeau ..122, STEVENSON, KAREN FERN, Cape Girardeau .......,,,..., 91, 116, STEWARD, STEVEN EDGAR, Poplar Bluff ,....,.,.....,-,,, 97, 119, STEWARD, WAYNE E., Poplar Bluff 97, 119, STEWART, GAIL OLGA, St. Louis ..100, 117, STEWART, SHARRON SUE, Richmond Heights STILLWAGON, PENNY JO, Klrkwood .............. .... 8 8, 89, 117, STIERN, IRENE, St. Louis .- ,,,,,,-,,, -- 166 182 166 182 166 .90 175 -90 166 166 182 175 175 166 166 166 192 166 119 166 166 166 120 182 192 166 166 166 182 166 175 167 'I75 167 167 192 192 175 167 167 167 182 167 175 192 167 167 192 192 175 167 129 182 192 182 175 192 193 193 167 167 175 167 167 137 167 167 193 167 193 193 193 182 167 167 193 STITES, LYNETTE MARIE, Dexter ..., 91, 116 STOCKLAS, FREDERICK W., Rock Hill .,..... STOKES, NORA KATHLEEN, Gideon .,,. 113, STOLLE, WILLIAM DENNIS, St. Louis ......, STOLZER, CHARMAINE C., Festus .,..... STONE, MARY ALICE, Chaffee ..,,,. 84, 96, STONE, POLK HILTON, JR., Cape Girardeau STONE, WILLIAM JOEL, JR., Doniphan -.. STORK, MARY PATRICIA, House springs -100,- STORMS, V. LOUISE, Vanduser ......,.... STOVERINK, GERALD F., Brentwood -.. .. STRAND, TRUDY, Cape Girardeau -.. -.-- STREETE, JAMES TERRENCE, Cape Girardeau ,,...,,,,--- STRICKLIN, JOAN, St. Louis ...,.. ,.... STURTZ, ALBERT JOSEPH, Donipha SULLINGER, SHIRLEY J., Advance SUMMERS, CLARA JO, Steeleville SUMMERS, LOUIS JERIEL. Malden -.89, 90, SUMMERS, WILLIAM ALAN, Poplar Bluff -102 SUTHERLAND, H. JOE, Portageville ....... Fl ,...... SUTTERFIELD, LEROY GENE, St. Ann 88, 89, 90, SUTTNER, JO ANN, Poplar Bluff ,..... 100, 1 . --.121, ---...87, .--..-9s, 193 129 167 167 167 175 193 193 167 175 167 .24 182 182 175 167 167 175 167 182 167 175 SUTTON, THOMAS LEON, Deslodge ..86, 98, 99 124 SUZUKI, MAMORU MAC, Cape Girardeau . SWANK, JUDY CAROLE, Florissant .... 96, SWEAT, JOYCE ANN, Poplar Bluff .... 99, SWIFT, ROBERT, Caruthersville .....,..... SWINDLE, PATRICIA ANN, Florissant -- SWITZER, MARGARET ELEANO, 116, Charleston .....,.....,., 84, 103, 113, SWOFFORD, MARY LORENE, Maplewood .,........ 91, 95, 107, 117, SWYERS, SHARON LEE, St. louis .............. 92, 93, 105, 114, T TAETZ, KATHLEEN, Gray Summit -.. TARTER, DIANE, VIRGINIA, St. Louis .-- TAYLOR, GEORGIA MAE, Steeleville TAYLOR, JAMES ROBERT, Lilbourn . TAYLOR, JOE JAY, Caruthersville --- 109, TAYLOR, JOHN RICHARD, Steeleville .-89, TAYLOR, LOUISE COLETTE, Sikeston .... 89, TAYLOR, ROGER WARREN, St. Louis ..... TELKER, JOHN DAVID, Malden TEILE, CLINTON EDWARD, Perryville-iid,-155 TENNEY, JANET ELLA, St. Louis ....... .101 1 THAU PATRICIA MARILYN, Webster Groves .... aa, 84, 94, 1oo, 102, 105, 117, THEBEAU, ROBERT STEPHEN, St. Louis --120 THEISS, KENNETH WALTER, St. Louis 89, 119: THIELE, CHARLOTTE, Leopold ,,...,,-- THIELE, JOYCE MAE, Leopold .......,. THIES, CHARLES HERMAN, Poplar Bluff THOMAS, JOHNNY JOE, Hayti .,....,.... THOMAS, ROY WILLIAM, Jackson ,...... THOMPSON, DAVID RILEY, Cape Girardeau THOMPSON, ELEANOR SUE, Charleston .......... 86, 95, 103, 113, THOMPSON, HOWARD CHARLIE, St. Mary - THOMPSON, NANCY SUE, Fredericktown ...,...,.,,,,-- -105, 116, THOMPSON, ROGER GRANT, DeSoto .... 99, THOMSON, MARGARET ANN, Cape Girardeau .,,,,,---,,,,- 92, 115, THOMSON, SUZANNE BETH, St. Louis .-116, THORN, GORDON LEE, Bloomfield .... 96, THORN, MARY JO, Bloomfield ....,...... THROGMORTON, RICHARD LE, Paducah, Ky. ......,......, 86, 87, 122, THROWER, DIANA BROWN, Dexter .,,.... THROWER, THOMAS WAYNE, Dexter ..129, THURMOND, BARBARA ANN, Lone Dell ..- THURSTON, JOHN CLAYTON, Elvms ............ ........ 8 9, 103, 119, TIERNEY, MARGARET ANN, SI. Louis .-114, TIERNEY, PHYLLIS, Chaffee ,,,--, ,------ TILGHMAN, ELIZABET C., Cape Girardeau 116 TILKER, ETHEL VIRGINIA, ssllwin 87, aa, 89,' TILLEY, IDA JEAN, Advance ..,.. 101, 117, TILLEY, WALTER, JR., Bloomfield ....., U, TILLMAN, JERRY F., Lilbourn -,,,,----Y - -94, TINCHER, FRANCES ANN, Hunter ...... 87, TISDEL, PEGGY Jo, sikesion ...... 91, 114, TOBIAS, MARCIA LYNN, Webster Groves 105, TONIOLI, JERRY LEE, Cape Girardeau -.129, TOSH, PHILLIP HERMAN, Sunset Hills ..121, TOWNSEND, FREDERICK D., St. Louis ,,.....,,, ,,,,,, 9 4, 100, 122, 175 167 193 182 182 193 175 193 167 182 167 167 182 182 167 167 176 167 182 182 167 193 167 .89 167 176 193 182 193 182 182 176 167 193 182 176 170 144 167 176 176 168 168 168 168 168 168 168 193 168 176 168 193 101 TOWNSEND, JAMES FRANKLI, Webster Groves ...........,.---- ---- TRATCHEL, ROSE MARY, Mexico .... 88, 89, TROUDT, SHIRLEY ANN, Arnold ...... 99, TRAVELSTEAD, THARON, Cape Girardeau 123 TRAVIS, EARL JAMES, Festus .....,.... 86, TRITSCHLER, LESLIE ERWIN, ' 122, St. LouIs ........... ...------ 1 05, TROBEE, ERROL FORREST, Affton ...... 123, TULEY, BARBARA ANN, Ellisville ,..... 101, TUNE, DONALD R., St. Louis ....,. 120, 137, TURLEY, ROBERT ALLEN, Poplar Bluff ..... TURNBAUGH, IDA PEARL, Fredericktown - TURNER, NANCY JAYNE, Poplar Bluff .......... --..------ 3 8, 94, TURNER, ROBERTA CARROLY, Neelyville ,....., ......... ,--- 8 7 , 89, TUSCHHOFF, HARLAN WM., Friedham -97, TYNES, PEGGY ELOISE, Festus ........ 116, U UNDERWOOD, RICHARD A., Imperial ..... UNDERWOOD, MARY CAROL, Lutesville -115, UNTERREINER, ETHEL MARI, Uniontown -110, V VACCARO, JUDITH ANN, SI. LouIs ................ 100, 105, 115, VALLE, MARY ANN, Bourbon ...,....... VANCE, BOBBIE JO, Bloomfield 87, 89, 113, VANCIL, DARRELL EVERETT, Florissant --- VANDIVER, DAVID LEE, Gideon ...... 99, VANDIVORT, JULIA MARIE, Cape Girardeau VAN DYKE, GEORGE W., JR., St. Louis --102, VARDELL, URAH U., Puxico ....... .... - VARNER, DON D., St. Louis -- ------ VARNON VARNON , JESSIE W., Illmo -- ...... .- , MARY SUE, Morley ...... 84, 99, VAUGHN, BARBARA JEAN, Crystal City .......... 86, 87, 102, 114, VAUGHN, KAY FRANCES, Cape Girardeau ..........-.------ 100, VAUGHN, REDA JUNE, Poplar Bluff --- VELTEN, DOROTHY MARIE, St. Louis .............. .--- 9 2, 93, 115, VENABLE, CONNIE, Campbell ........... VENN, ROBERT ALLEN, St. Louis ......... VERNON, GLENDA FAYE, Fisk ........ VERNON, IANICE, Fisk ...... 98, IoI, II3, VERNON, JULIE ANNE, Fisk ............. VESPER, JORDEN JAMES, Ellisville -118, VICK, WILLIAM JOSEPH, Poplar Bluff --99, -99, 113, 119, VICKERY, JANET SUE, Chaffee .......... VINCENT, ANNA MARIE, Fredericktown 101, VINYARD, DALE EDWARD, Crystal City ..... VIVRETT, WILLIAM HUGH, Cape Girardeau VOGT, BARBARA ANN, Festus --86, 100, 113 VOLZ, RONALD EDWARD, St. Louis .... 119: VONDERHAAR, THOMAS A., St. LouIs ..............-. --33, 94, 105, VORWITH, MAUREEN FRANCE, Sl. Louis 100, VOSS, THOMAS EDWARD, Leslie ......... W WACHTER, VELMA HARRELL, Dutchtown -- wADE, PATRICIA JANE, u,IIve,sIIy Cary -s6, WAGLEY, DONALD AMON, Cape Girardeau WALKER, JACQUELYN LEE, Jennings 105, 116, WALKER, MARIAN RAE, Festus ........... WALKER, TERRILL V., Dexter .............. 168 176 182 176 168 157 168 176 176 182 176 176 182 182 176 193 168 168 168 168 168 193 168 193 193 193 120 182 176 168 168 176 193 176 168 176 176 194 194 168 194 168 182 176 168 176 168 182 176 168 194 182 168 168 WALLACE, JAMES OLIVER, Fulton --- ---- WALLER, TONIE MARTIN, Steele .......... WALLERSTEDT, LYNN EDGAR, St. Louis .... WALLS, GLENDA CAROLYN, Kennett .... 99, WALLS, STUART E., St. Louis ........,. 121, WALSH, RICHARD KENNETH, St. Louis ...... WALTON, CAROL SUE, Benton ..... 87, 101, 129 182 168 168 194 168 168 WALTON, HAROLD LAWRENCE, St. John - -88, 89 WAMSER, GEORGE ALFORD, Fredericktown 94, WAMSGANZ, TERRY DON, St. Louis .... 121, WARD, MARY ELIZABETH, Fisk ........ 113, WARD, RICHARD DWIGHT, Patton ....... WARD, SANDRA KAY, Patton ,.......... WARD, SUSAN GAY, Caruthersville ............,... 96, 116, WARD, TOBY DIXON, Cape Girardeau -122, WARNER, BETTY ANN, Mehlville ..........,. 95, 101, 103, 113, WARNER, HARRY JOSEPH, St. Louis .... 100, WARNER, WILLIAM LOUIS, Sunset Hills WASEM, MARY CARL, Charleston .... 116, WASHBURN, HENRY EARL, Cape Girardeau .................. 99, WASHBURN, RUSSEL HUBERT, Cape Girardeau .............. 99, 118, WATKINS, JUDITH ANN, Sikeston ...... 114, WATKINS, SALLY LEE, Benton .......... 114, WATSON, JERRY DEAN, Bernie ........... 121, WATSON, PLES DAVID, Malden -.103, WATZ, MARTIN CHARLES, Affton ...... 120, WEAKLEY, JAMES KENNETH, Bertrand --129, WEBB, DANIEL ALAN, Prairie ........ 123, WEBER, BEVERLY GAIL, Bourbon --- ---96, WEBER, JOSEPH RICHARD, Ste. GenevIeve .................... 121, 168 168 169 169 169 169 169 182 176 176 169 122 122 176 182 176 176 194 144 169 169 176 WEHMUELLER, RONALD R., Washington --87, 88 WEIER, RALPH WAYNE, Piemond ........ 89, WEIS, MARY CATHERINE, Cape Girardeau . WEISS, ROBERT DALE, Elvins ............. WELCH, ARTHUR LEE, Cape Girardeau -122, WELKER, LINDA KATHRYN, Cape Girardeau WELLMEIER, CARL GYMER J., St. Ann .... 95, WELLS, MAXINE CATO, Marble Hill ....... WELLS, PATRICIA ANN, St. Louis ........ 90, WERGES, ROBERT, St. Louis ............. WERREMEYER, DAN MARVIN, Ferguson -123, WESCOAT, SALLY LEE, Cape Girardeau -116, WESTRUP, KIM LLOYD, Kirkwood ...... 119, WETEKAMP, THEODORE EDWA, St. Louis 122, WHELAN, JOHN CLARENCE, St. Louis --123, WHITE, VIRGINIA LEE, Dorena ........... WIIITENER, CARL I., zion ............... WHITENER, JOEL TRUMAN, zion ...... 123, wHITEsELL, FRED ALLEN, Broseley WHITLEDGE, LLOYD C., Jackson ..... WIESE, RONALD ALBERT, Brentwood - WIESER, KAREN JUNE, Cape Girardeau .............. 107, WIESNER, JANET KATHERIN, Lemay WIGGER, PATSY RUTH, DeSoto ....... WIGGINS, LEONARD CHARLE, St. Ann - WILCOX, JUDITH LEE, Cape Girardeau --82, 84, 87, 91, 99, WILEY, JOYCE LEE, Hillsboro ......... WILKENING, BONNIE L., Jackson ..... WILKES, JUDITH ANN, Louisville, Ky. ..........---- 36, 99, WILKINSON, GARLAND CLYD, Advance WILLBANKS, MYRA F., Kennett ....... WILLBRAND, ROY E., St. Charles ...... WILLENBRING, JAMES B,, Perryville -97, 116, -91, 116, -87, -84, 116, -BZ, 121, 100, 169 169 182 194 194 169 169 176 169 176 169 194 194 194 101 182 169 169 194 169 176 -87 169 169 194 169 194 176 169 176 182 169 WILLIAMS , BARBARA JANE, Cape Girardeau WILLIAMS, BARBARA, St. Louis ........... WILLIAMS, ELIZABETH, St. Ann ........... WILLIAMS, GERALD MARTIN, Chaffee --87, WILLIAMS, GLENN W., Poplar Bluff ...... - WILLIAMS WILLIAMS 1 GRACE SHARON, Whitewater 87 WILLIAM OWEN Festus ...... 1 WILLIAMSON, BARBARA ANN, Normandy 84,- WILLIS, BARBARA SUSAN, Kirkwood ...,. WILLS, ROBERT WAYNE, Deslodge --86, 99, WILSON, DON W., Overland ,,...,---, 1 WILSON, KATHRYN PENNY, Sikeston --114, WILSON, L. ELIZABETH, Bloomfield ,,,,,--,.--,, ----- 1 01, 113, WILSON, SANDRA KAY, Webster Groves -- WINDEKNECHT, BOBBY GENE, Jackson --- WINTER, JEAN CATHERINE, 169 105 169 182 169 169 176 182 169 176 176 176 182 176 182 FI. Atkinson, Wigc, -,----- --,-------- 9 2, 93 wINTERs, BARBARA SUE, Poplar Bluff ...,, , WIPPLER, RUSSELL E., Amon .... Ioo, 123, WISE, VIRGINIA LEE, Commefce .,.,,,, wITI-IERs, RICHARD KENT, Cape oI,f.,,,Ie.,.., WITTMER, RONALD GEORGE, sf. Louis -.121 1 WOEMMEL, JERRY LEE, Bland --------102, WOLFARTH, KATHRYN LYNNE, Cape Girardeau ,,,,,--- -U ----114 WOOD, JUDY ANN, SI. Louis .... ,,-32 wRAY, JOHN EDWARD, Hayii WRIGHT, CHARLES KEENEY, Cape Girardeau ...,,-, ,- WRIGHT, IoN MICHAEL, Illmo WRIGHT, LOUIS HARRISON, W WRING, WUEST, 122, 169 --86, 88, 89 ashington .... 121 GRACE ANN, Cape Girardeau .... DALE KRAFT, Cape Girardeau ..,.. 1 1 .... 122, WURTH, PATRICIA ANN, Ferguson -101, II3, WURTZ, FRANK WILLIAM, Lemay ..,,,, 123 WYATT, Y YAKUSHIJI, MARTHA, Painton ,- Japan --------- ----- YATE5, MARSHALL GRAHAM, Matthews ........ ,,,.,.,, , -105, 119, YATES, WILSON, Matthews ...,--,,-- -,,- YOEST, CARL RICHARD, union ....,.,, 121 YOUNG, CHARLOTTE, ELIZABETH, 1 Cape GIrardeau ..,,,,,,,-- Hu ---U YOUNG, JERRY, Cape Girardeau YOUNG, CHARLOTTE, ELIZABE, Maplewood ...... ....... ..... 9 B , 101, Z ZAHNER, HAROLD EDWARD, Perryville -120 ZELLE, WALLACE EUGENE, Richmond Heights -.--.--.-. 89, 94, 95, ZELLER, ALAN FRANCIS, St. Louis .--- 101, ZICKFIELD, SUZANNE E., Cape Girardeau ------.- ---- 1 00, 105, ZIEBOL, PAUL RICHARD, 1 St. LouIs --....--.----------- 129, 137, ZIMMERMAN, DIANNE MARIE, House Springs --------,------,,, 92, 96, ZIMMERMAN, DON FRANCIS, Cape Girardeau ZIMMERMAN, LINDA FAY, Advance ...-.-.-.---...- 96, 104, 114, ZINN, HENRIETTA A., Cape Girardeau -.---..-.--...-- 94, 117, ZOLL, GLENNON JAN, Overland ----.-.-.. ZOLL, LINDA FAY, Dudley ----.-.--------- ZORUMSKI, SUSAN JANE, Webster Groves -- ZYCH, THOMAS EDWARD, St. Louis -123, 129, DONALD BERNARD, Florissant 176 182 182 176 176 176 182 115 169 182 176 194 194 169 182 169 176 194 194 176 194 182 176 169 169 169 169 169 176 176 194 169 169 169 176 CAPSULE OF LOCAL, NATIONAL, AND INTERNATIONAL NEWS: A SURVEY News vvas made tbis year locally, nationally, and internationally in tbe realm ot politics, sports, science, entertainment, and the buman vvorld ot ideals vvbere men tigbt tor vvbat tbey believe. ln tne national and international vvorlds, tne key-note seemed to be travel. Premier Kbruscbev visited tbe satellite countries and soutneast Asia, tben be came to tbe United States, vvliere be vvas entnusiastically received. Vice President Nixon toured Russia on a return trip, President Eisen- novver made several good-vvill tours tnrougn Europe and Soutn America. A ditterent kind ot journey vvas tbe Dalai l.ama's tlignt trom Communist-invaded Tibet. Tbere vvas even travel ot sorts in outer- space, botb tbe United States and Russia sent various satellites, lCl3lVlis, rockets, and animals up and out On tbe local scene, pbone-bootb stutting set an uncontested record-37 bodies in a bootng tbe Bermuda sborts battle vvaged long and turiously, and in tne cateteria tne ketcbup caper vvas tinally solved. Tne steel strike crippled U. S. industry tor more tban tnree montns betore a Supreme Court injunction ordered tbe vvorkers to return to tbeir jobs. ln politics tnere vvere tbe usual issues and tvvo ot especially controversial na- ture: religious attiliation and civil rignts, Integration is slovvly coming to the Soutli, despite tne tierce protests and tilibusters ot tbe Soutbern Senators vvbo arbitrarily teel tbat tbe Negro is not a liuman being. Tbe main question in tbe pre-nomination campaign vvas UCan a Catnolic become President? Prospective candidates included Senator lolin Kennedy, a Catbolicg Senator Stuart Symington, a Protestant, Vice President Picbard Nixon, a Ouaker ln Cuba, Eidel Castro announced bis intention to execute all enemies ot nis revolution: sounds like the same song. japan vvas declared by a treaty no longer to nave tne status ot a defeated enemy ot tbe United States. ln France, President de Oaulle ousted lacques Soustelle from bis cabinet because Soustelle bad been identi- tied vvitn tbe Algerian insurgents. The tignting in Algiers grevv more and more vi- olent, ln England tbere vvere tnree nevvsvvortny eventsi Prime Minister lVlacmillanls Conservative Party returned to power, Queen Elizabetb bad anotber son, tbe tirst baby born to a reigning monarcb in ll3 years, and Princess Margaret tinally got married. ln tne vvorld ot sports tbe Los Angeles Dodgers vvon tbe World Series over tne Cnicago Wliite Sox, tne i960 Winter Olympics opened in Souavv Valley, Calitornia, and tbe Cnicago Cardinals moved to St. Louis. ln entertainment, tbe Broadway plays nad a detinite Oriental cast vvitn Tbe World ot Suzie Wong, and 'Sine E ovver Drum Song playing to SRO crovvds, vvnile Arcnibald Wlacl.eisb's verse drama, I. B., an oddity in American tlieatre, vvon tbe Pulitzer Prize, Tbe duiz sbovv and payola scandals nit tbe lrieadlinesg maybe a net- vvork cleaning is in order. ln tbe vvorld ot science, Drs. Emilio Segre and Ovven Cnamberlain received tne Nobel Prize in Pbysics, and Drs, Severa Ocboa and Artbur Kornberg vvere avvarded tne Nobel Prize in lVledicine tor tlieir searcb tor tbe basic mecbanisms ot bereditv lTltey don't knovv it, but tbe 'lmissing link vvas tound in tlie SAVQAMORE Otticei our be- loved editorl. And so nevvs vvas and became nistory. One year endedg anotlier is vvaiting to be- gin, Tbe eartb made one full revolution around tbe sun-and several tbings made revolutions around tbe eartbg anotber group ot seniors graduated. Abazv tuture vvitb new men, nevv issues and nevv ansvvers vvill come into vievv in a vvorld tilled vvitli tbe interplay ot men and tneir tbougnts, TGI 0 U3 0 ' do OTUGQ O25 Chief f , , 5 SAG bids Au Revoir f 1 P4 ' I 'i Zu wwf' fi IW 1 'ffl ,, ' -- 55WYQvl iii' V T 1 'g3f ' 1'-'--' 'mm F ff 'fr we , W 22' J 4 4 A a ' if fx w 2 lun 'fx E Q , J x1,f N I , 5:1 4 61. 'VW Hg Q22 - EW' ,.. , fff?i4,L? 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