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

Text from Pages 1 - 242 of the 1962 volume:

Had I the hea1'eu's emhroidered cloths Enwrought with golden and silver light, The hlue and the dim and the darle cloths Of night and light and the half- light, I would spread the cloths under your feet: But I, heing poor, have only my drealnsg I have spread my dreams under your feetg Tread softly, hecause you tread ou my dreams. -W. B. Yeats I962 SAGAMORE SOUTHEAST MISSOURI STATE COLLEGE CAPE GIRARDEAU, MISSOURI PHYLLIS ARNOLD EDITOR KEITH DEIMUND BUSINESS MANAGER JOHN C. BIERK ADVISER VOL. 49 F7 I . . W 'iv ii s im . . K fm X . .3551 1 3 iw Wx f . wixm Q 4, 5133. 'Ufsiv Q 1 5 ,Q ik ,V 5 Wg 'wa aww QV 'WZ 5 3 'iw we Q, 1 1 1 Y I A , M , W, .N . L ' x i?'g 33 X gm .WQ33 Tj'-n , 1 P q i K RA N. .' 'L'M.,m ,QZN , , .- A K 1 , .V 'W f - r ' 1-W 4 .--.. , THE SACAMORE I962 CONTENTS IN RETROSPECT ACADEMICS ATHLETICS ORGANIZATIONS CREEKS , CLASSES DEDICATION Now all the truth is out, Be secret and take defeat From any brazen throat, For how can you compete Being honour bred, with one Who, were it proved he lies, Were neither shamed in his own Nor in his neighbors' eyes? Bred to a harder thing Than Triumph, turn away And like a laughing string Whereon mad fingers play Amid a place of stone, Be secret and exult, Because of all things known That is most difficult. W. B. Yeats, the great Irish poet, wrote this poem as a tribute to his dear friend, Lady Augusta Gregory. The situation which prompted the tribute is now unimportant. What is important is that Yeats suggests that the artist--like any man of vision-is always doomed to defeat in a civilization dominated by the unartistic commoner. But he further suggests that the artist, while facing defeat at the hands of society, always triumphs in his defeat by secretly exulting in the glory of his private vision. To MISS GENEVA LE RIE PARMLEY, we of the Sagamore Staff dedicate this poem in tribute, not because her work has come to nothing -far from it-but because it is a moving poem which she greatly admires, and because in her we find those qualities exemplified in the poem: the courage of her convictions, the courage to step to the music of a different drummerff the courage to take defeat, the courage to tri- umph in defeat by secretly exulting in the glory of her private vision. And of all things known, that is most difficult. Miss Geneva Parmley has been a unique member of the Department of English at Southeast Missouri State College since 1940. She continues to contribute to the college and, more importantly, to the students who sit under her. The Cultural Lecture Series, which she has so ably chaired, has been of unusual quality and scope. Because her approach to teach- ing is her own, the students who have the opportunity to study under her find the experience worthwhile and unforgettable. It is then with admiration, pride, and pleasure that we, the 1962 SAGAMORE STAFF, dedicate to you, MISS GENEVA LE RIE PARM- LEY, this SAGAMORE. Miss Geneva LC Ric Parmley X Lgviiiiii Q L? rt, Rf UHX KL 'VL S X T X i..f -U seems 5? Ah, when to the heart of man Was it ever less than a treason To go with the drift of things To yield with a grave to reason, And how and accept the end Of a love or a season. --Robert Frost Only in retrospect is one able to see the parts in relation to the whole, only then can all be held in a precarious, wonderful balance, only then can the drama of life be repeatedly savoured. And so the 1962 SAGABIORE will recreate, in restrospect, the memories of a year, two years, four . . . a time measured by friends, classes, instructors, coffee breaks, finals-a thousand things. To them we will add the sights and sounds, the minglings of mel- ancholy and mirth, the concentration and realizations which have made the pattern of 1962 forever memorable. Yes, memories are falling stars, and in this 49th volume of the SAGAMORE, we have tried to catch a few and hold them for you. Only in this way will we consent to bow and accept the endfOf a love or a season. 1l'X 'L ? ,f M9 7 ff ' A 5 A . gig. 1 J, Lf pf ' X , Y :ii ' ,W ' , A AM 6 ' ,I ,,' f- I 4? A f :Ta f A' ' 1' s 'A 9 4, r n Y . fffv ,A 1 , fjrf , ff fqf 'g J' V1 'ii 'L' - ff' ' ' 121 ,, I V. M KR , 3 'Y ff , ' ' ,Q ,L-D ' , rf F' , 6 f 'A' 'Vx -, ,fm ' Q A ,J 4 A? 1 I , x 5 . ' ,,, 4 ' A1 as - ' -1' A ' 'i .4 4, ffl A ' ' ,fynlB.f f.,'g l f Y' , AA 'I ' ff A ami. ' f A ' 1' , A , ,W v , P X A gin? , ' ' 1, 'A A I rf 5 'JY ' f ,K an 3' QA ', Zh? mr- ' i2,h,.f wc inf. ' ' 'GW' Q W f-M41 'W Lf- Wm ,,? W ii, 5 an iixik SW W Xujqg wt if A FALL A torrid summer faded into the premeditated bedlam of autumn, and with its fading a new cycle in human affairs began: over 3,000 stu- dents poured into Cape Girardeau, unpacked their bags, and resolutely faced a new school year. Newcomers to the campus watched in amazement as their initiated companions turned an institution of higher learning into a gigantic playground. Slightly dampered by registration and the beginning of classes, the inferno cooled to a steady flame that was to burn brightest on weekends. Sprinkled with parties, concerts, plays, and cultural lec- tures, the season found students struggling to keep up with classes without missing the events of their unique society. Soon football was under way and students began priming them- selves for a bigger-than-ever-Homecoming-and it was. The day saw a Queen crowned, an extravaganza called a parade stretch itself from Main Street to Houck Stadium, and a close-fought football contest spend itself on 3500 spectators. But above the whirl of fall activity, the days held mellower tones of thoughtfulness, questioning, and challenge. By the time the color had faded from the wintering hills, a new cycle of human activity had gotten well under way. But the old melody lingered on, never to be exactly repeated, never to be forgotten. FALL ORIENTATION: FULL OF Leaving shadowed Walks to wait in the sun for his group assignment, the freshman is bemused, giddy, or passive in direct ratio to the amount of shade and number of familiar faces he finds around him. He finds, as thousands have found before him, that Orientation is, among other things, a Waiting game. Meanwhile, back on the terraces, student leaders adjust their orange badges, symbols of their chronological experience, and practice, in monologue, their cheerful and mature greetings for the tanned strangers Who are still only alphabetized names on a White piece of paper. SOUND AND FURY Orientation, dear Freshman, is a tale told by an idiot,1':uli of sound and fury, signifying noth- ing. BemUSeCl fl'9Shmel'1, 1500 strong, find that orientation is, among other things, a waiting game. 10 l An attempt to find oneself ends up only in losing oneself in the complex called orientation. For neophyte freshmen and advisers the clay is spent in hectic travels. It has been said that one must Hrst lose himself in order to find himself. But such is not the case here. The activity is rather 21 balm for hurt minds, for feelings of insecurity, a salve for a means of quickly get- ting lost in the mull of things Without any real hope-in fact ll fear-of ever finding himself. Ancl so the Clay Wanes with the greatest single activity being that of meeting the faces than they meet. Hectic card filling-out occupies every sitting moment, while standing moments are devoted to forming endless lines that lead on to nowhere. QA NN. ll And then dusk approaches. With the bustle of the day over and evening not yet begun, self-conscious hundreds stand in the paradoxical pool of aloneness. Occasionally a too-brittle laugh breaks the strained silence, a small curse or shout is heard as insects buzz hopefully in and out, but nothing really breaks the tension. The freshman feels, as if for the first time, the paradox of being alone in a crowd. But then the shadows of the night come on, filling the land with strange and unusual patterns, slipping by the terraces, making sudden leaps, and seeing that it is a soft September night, curling once about the trees to fall asleep. With the falling of night, each is allowed his own safe anonymity. Now talk is freeg the desire is to make oneself heard. Amidst laughter and frolic, the unending line moves onward toward the outdoor barbeque. As in no other oc- casion, these queued beginners learn well a kind of Miltonic Shadows ofthe night come on filling the land maxim: that only those who wait are served. . with strange and unusual patterns. The unending line moves onward, groping its way toward the smelled but oh-not-tasted outdoor barbeque. A good time was had by all. 12 WHEELS NIGHT: FHRST TASTE OF FREEDCDM After the outing, a program beckons from Houck Stacliumg and after the program the students participate in Wheels Night, Where each organization engages in kinds of subterfuge to entice each susceptible freshman into membership. Many of the new students are in- terested, many have further questions to ask. And at last the organized day is over. From the confines of planned activity, the freshmen move out into the stilling night. Some, for the first time, learn the thrill of a new and rare freedom: to walk the cooling streets, to stare into bright places, to find- Oh do not ask what it is. Let us go and make our visitf' Cove dwellers, s elunkers to the initiates, entice fellow under P . ground men for membership. A new freedom: to walk the cooling streets, to stcire, to clo-these are the rare moments. l 13 The greatest tricils of cull: enrollment, the textbook hurdles, the microfilm- ing, the ID showings, ond this ond so much more .... TRIALS OF ENROLLMENTI LINES, LINES, LINES Morning comes. More discussion, more campus tours, more standing in lineg but nothing seems to dampen their inconquerable Spirits. Then the greatest trial of all: enrollment. Here there is no possibility of steering be- tween Charybdis and Scyllag this fate must be met head-on-and it is. Lines and lines, and then more lines, more closed classes, more blank forms, more neuroses. The faces in the crowd grow haggarcl. The textbook hurdle is next according to tournament rules. The problem is to locate them without getting stepped on or lost. Claustrophobiacs suffer mostg for them the ordeal is almost too much to bear. After the books are found, after the ID showings, after the microfilming, and this and So much more, then wipe your hand across your mouth, and laugh. The challenge so reluc- tantly accepted was metg the quest is over. I I Q' if T 5545 fe 2' ei .se We I- :S Lb , ..,,,,.-hm E ffffifii the evening sleeps RESPITE FOR .IARRED NERVES: COLLEGE BEGINS, PROCRASTINATICN SETS IN The injured spirits are given respite. And then for new gatherings, new picnics, new programs, new parties. By the end of the week, days begin to take on a familiar pattern. Strained acquaintances begin to grow into friends. A new life is really begun. And was it worth it after all? College officially begins. Days of classes come and go with rushed regularity. Will there ever be time? There will be timeg there will be time-at least this is the voice of the typical pro- crastinator, or hopeful, or call it what you will. Memorial Hall becomes a home for those away from home. 'Those who frequent the place enjoy measuring out their lives with coffee spoons. The afternoon, peacefully. . . Anatomy class begins in medias res as the pectoral section is thoroughly examined. Janet Hopkins, hopeful stuolier-. Memorial Hall for those who measure out their lives with coffee spoons. The wonderful world of books discourages even the most avid tan at this point in the war which enrollment creates. Audrey Reynolds begins a long and ardu- ous process of learning the intricacies of IBM automation. 16 STUDENT EMPLoYMENT, OCCASIONAL STUDY Class work begins, but the student cannot live by books alone-ergo-an extra job. Typists, IBM room helpers, baby sitters, janitors-the kinds of student em- ployment are endless. But, forsooth, Time is at a premium. Although many students cannot live by books alone, many a student finds that if he wishes to remain a student he is com- pelled to study diligently and long. The horns of the dilemma are obvious. Yet, the typical college student is noth- ing if not resourceful. Somehow each day is met with renewed idealismg somehow the dilemma is resolved. Only during the quiet hours of -aloneness is the student be- set with an awareness of the impossibility of his tasks- these cogitations still amaze the troubled midnight and the noon's re- pose. Sandy Moser, official baby sitter for the Faculty Dames, enter- tains young Ray Preston during the fall meeting of the clan. J 2 . an if Q? S L Joe Opitz grooms St. George for future battle with the diabolical dragon. l 4 Many a student finds that although he cannot live by books alone, if he wishes to remain a student, he is compelled to study diligently-and so he does. 17 The Calliope fills the afternoon airy the district fair beckons, the students succumb. Week-ends also fall with pleasant regularity. Social life is looked for and when it comes, which it frequently does, it is lived, lived. With the assistance of the Greek organizations, many adopt Auntie Mame,s philosophy: Life is a banquet, and the trouble with most h ' ' h h h h ' ' h. uman beings is t at t ey go t roug it starving to cleat But weekend time is occasionally spent in humane endeavor: working at Civic Center, assisting in town projects, helping the needy-this too is a part of the whole. Members of the TKE fraternity devote Saturday morning to the painting of a local church-a deed well done. 18 Missourian sponsored Art Show at- tracted large numbers of college stu- dents. But evenings are devoted to more typically collegiate sport: form- al dances, costume parties, orgies of various and sundry kinds. Mr. Eorl Hcizen hclngs ci prize winning still life clone by Colpe's Bill Poinsett Auntie Mameis dicta is refuted: Life is here lived and most of the participants are surfeited. And to- morrow promises only more of the same. Vive la Debauche! Sigma Chi coivemen fete the domsels with exotic ond primitive ophrodisiocs. Leroy Benton, king of the Heort's Dance, poses regolly with other chopeoued oddities. Chief Sag, abiding spirit of Cope State activities. Homecoming always occupies a special place in college life. For students it signals a burst of enthusiasm for an enaction of the old college spirit: torch- light parades: the titanic struggle on the football field, and more deeply, feel- ings of pride in and loyality to their school. For alumni and faculty, it is a time of colorful excitement and meaningful reunions. Plans for this two-day November festival began early in the fall. The steer- ing committee discussed the general outline of activities, and then the long pro- cess of settling details began. Nearly everyone on campus became involved in some aspect of preparation, from engaging places for luncheons and receptions to lettering signs for a favorite queen candidate. At last, all the preparations for alumni welcome were finished, decorations neared completion, and the ballots for queen had been cast. Friday evening signalled the opening of activities, touching off a Crescendo of school spirit. At nine oiclock, crowds gathered in front of Academic Hall, where, with floodlit dome as background, Miss Emily Crow was crowned HOMECOMING QUEEN. In celebration the crowds trooped across the campus in a torchlight parade to Magill Hall for a Pep Rally, complete with bonfire. HOMECCMINC: A GALA AFFAIR Miss Emily Crow, 1961 HOMECOMING QUEEN, poses with bouquet and court during Homecoming festivities. Row 1: Judy Huber, Rae Cahoon, Sharon Leu, QUEEN MISS EMILY CROW, Bonnie Clinton, Judy Schnarre, Barbara Phillips. Row 2: James Kirkpatrick, Larry Plummer, Rudy Gardner, Larry Propst, Keith Deimund, John Thurston, Tom Pruneau. 9 gjnm B.S.U. admonishes the Indians to Hobble the visiting Mules. Behind the seemingly effortless appearance of glamour, lie hours of hard work and plan- ning. Imagination as well as practical knowledge-especially important this year because of the new category of mechanical originality in house displays-came into free play in this matter of transforming the town and campus into a vast satire on the luckless Murray mule. As soon as plans had been laid, the practical realities of cardboard and paint faced the workers. Soon dormitory basements echoed with the sounds of hammering, laughter, the blare of radios, and shouted orders. In town, Greeks and organization committees hovered anxiously over floats and other displays. The minor tragedies of mashed fingers and spilled paint were quickly forgotten when dozens of elated Indians and downcast mules stared forth from every corner of the campus on the morning of the judging. Yet, soon decorations came down, trophies were put away, floats came apart, but the colorful gaiety which they had added to the festive scene long remained a part of Home- coming memories. Rituczlistic bonfire purges Indian spirit prior to Fil'ST-PlClCe flow is 0 Combinviion of PC1lnSTC1k baffle Wiih Murray Sfgfe, ing preparation cmd long hours. 2'I Www Sigma-Chis and Tri-Deltcls Float the Mules Down the Drc1in to win ist prize in Hoof competition THE BIG PARADE: AN IMPRESSIVE VIEWING F 1962 SAGAMORE Wheels pose sedoltely for admiring crowd. 22 U Sip-Epi-Alpha Chi prematurely bury the Murray Mules g but like an overgrown Phoenix arising from its own ashes the mule galloped forth to do mortal battle with the Indians. I love a paradeln Deep down within young and old lurks an instinctive love for that briskly festive spirit that a parade awakens. Perhaps it's the distant thump of drums, or the flash of sunlight on trumpets and cymbals, the kaleidoscope of bright costumes and pretty girls, and the stately, lumbering floats, or just the brisk air and the ex- citement of the crowds. True to its purpose, this yearis Homecoming parade added to the general spirit of enthusi- asm and festivity. Saturday morning dawned clear, cool, and bright-pen feet parade weather. Crowds of students, visitors, and local citizens pulled on their coats and hurried to line sidewalks, cluster on lawns, and hang from windows. And then it came: pretty Indian maidens, Model-T's, floats, clowns, bands, queens-even the Flying Indians moving high above the scene trailed a banner to wish the team luck. Yes, everyone loves a parade, and perhaps that is why nothing seems to awaken Homecoming spirit quite like that pageant of movement and color and sound. A Murray Mule lies collapsed where the Leming Hall girls left him. If only it had been that easy! 23 Homecoming crowd looks approvingly on as Cape State Indians wage war against the Murray State Mares yet the smiles were short-livedg Murray State's trojan horse beguilecl Cape State, leading the ln cllans down to defeat, 22-7. Surrounding High School bands mass in formation to form the Cape State's Marching Band Symbol: The Golden Eagle. MOMENTS OF SUSPENSE: THE HOMECOMING FOOTBALL GAME Perhaps one of the best places for the display of Color and excitement so often associated with College life is the football stadium. When the waited for moment arrived, crowds poured into the stadium, equipped with blankets, banners, and refreshments. After the crowd settled down in their places, after the warm-ups, came the s-s-s-boomln from the crowd' the ball tumbled into the air to set a tense 3 contest of strategy and power into motion. By half-time, everyone excitedly discussed chances for victory, but as the game got off to another brisk start after the half, Capes chances sunk lower and lower. Finally the Indians had to admit defeat. Yet, the day was a good oneg spirits were still undampenedg and there would always be another year. The fighting indians and their vocal spirit, the Cheerleaders, wage battle against the Murray Mules. -we 'li.fQF' if. if 5313.5 W 3 wwf Mi, ,avi ,mm ,WL . K, swfwxf WI TER Winter, like Sandburg's fog came on little cat feet. A preoccupied college awakened to find that the season had changed and students al- most automatically made the necessary adjustments for their society. Topcoats and furs began to emergef bermuda shorts and sneakers were mailed home or filed carelessly in closets. Basketballs and skates were inspected and made ready, and students, some expectantly, some appre- hensively, looked to the skies for snow. The human cycle continued, only increasing in tempo with the coming of the cooling days. Almost imperceptively the college scene underwent its seasonal change. The party season was on weekends, and during the week, the sport of Basketball brought cheering couples to the Houck gymnasium. Like a gigantic clown, oblivious to all but happiness, students closed their eyes to neglected gradepoints and unwritten term papers, and lived through lectures and labs only on the promise that every weekend would be a fabulous one. And they usually were. Everyone got into the act,' everyone agreed with 1. Alfred Prufrock that later there will be time. . . . But then the bubble burst. Forgotten examinations smiled down at a moment's notice, unfinished term projects demanded immediate at- tention. Frantically notes were borrowed, test files were hauntedg and coffee, eyestrain, and frustration kept everyone at high pitch. The end of semesters found the college enveloped in a silence that was born not so much of accomplishment, but of relief. Spring term break came round at last. fm WINTER COMES TO CAPE With the first snowfall an electric excitement descends upon the campus. Books, typewritersg everything connected with the indoors becomes unbearable. Semo State is outside, admiring. Night holds a treasure of ghostly blue beauty that must be lived before it vanishes. Chance sidewalk meetings in the whiteness under a winter moon may gen- erate an abandoned fight in the snow or a skating party at Capaha Park. On the terraces and hills, outdoorsmen who have not succumbed to frozen toes forsake the bonfire and chatting skaters for sleds stolen from the gradeschool set. Youth and energy call out in the sparkling air, Comrade! Brother! Despite the morning's reality of scarves, galoshes, and salted sidewalks, the holiday air penetrates to the very classrooms. Students and professors find a common bond in the silences which proclaim that thoughts are elsewhere-on stalled cars, half-completed snowmen, the coming holiday . . . Cape S1c1ie's clock Tower strikes out first winter snow for all environs. John Muench and fellow skaters test the first winter's ice-and find it A quick meal and good conversation enter into the busy perfect. schedule of E. C. Gross and Betty Corey. Even the most rabid sportsmen find time for partying. Ice skates lie abandoned on a closet floor While their owner stretches before a fire- place or invades a holiday punch line. Crepe paper and mistletoe have their place in Winter living. On a Windy day, the Warmth of friendship Waxes strong over sessions of Christmas planning. And when gifts and decorations bring the desired touch of happiness to someone, an old friend or a stranger reached by the outgoing spirit of the season, there comes a glow that the grayest Weather will not quench. Mary Kuenke and Carol Peyton add final sparkle to Dearmont's Christmas tree. l Dr. Grauel and Mrs. Collins imbibe in friendly warmth and party punch at Sigma Chi Christmas tea. Santa and admiring child bring spirit of giving to State College. 29 Deans of Students and Dormitory Heads get together for a session of tea and sympathy. Seated: Dean David Strand, Miss Janice Auguston, Head Resident of Dearmont Quadrangle: Dean Mary Helen Flentge: Mrs. Nell Beall, Head Resident of Leming Hall. Standing: Mr. Ben Tomerlin, Head Resident of Cheney Hall, Mr. Carroll Walker, Head Resident of Myers Hall. IN THE DORMlTORlESz A NEW EXPERIENCE IN LIVING Early in September, the doors of the four Cape State dormitories were flung open, and in tramped a cross-sec- tion of humanity: tall or short, Wide or thin, light or heavy, rich or poor-on the outside. And on the inside? Well, that is a statistic impossible to figure. At any rate, over 7oo homo-sapiens found themselves confronted with a new experience in living. And the dormitories found themselves confronted with the most difficult task of all: catering to the individual Without losing sight of the group. According to the official information, residence halls are considered an integral part of the educational program of the College, playing an important role in the over-all development of the individual . . . with trained counselors and personnel assistants, and an active cultural, recreation- al, political, and social program, the College helps the stu- dent adjust to living in a social environment. But such a statement misses the real truth. Memories that are stored during a year of dormitory living are neither so idealistic 30 nor abstract as official sources would have it. Rather they are real and unforgettable moments that continue to haunt the edges of one's memory long after the experience is over: all-night bull sessions, card games, midnight hours of study andjor procrastination, dances, parties-official or not-, homecoming decoration chores, impossible per- sonnel assistants, impossible but unforgettable roommates, exchange dinners, Christmas guests, and most important of all: learning to make noise, learning to accept noise, learning to sing or play, learning to accept singing or play- ing, learning to be liked, learning to like, learning to be an individual, learning to become a meaningful part of the group. And then Spring came, alas, too soon. As he packed his bag, each individual stored belongings and memories with equal care. A final door was shut-for some, temporarily, for some, forever. Bunking the beds saves space, but woe tothe non-athletic one who draws top slot. A pattern emerges from the early fall chaos of packing boxes, suitcases, and strange faces. After the first days of adjustment to living in one small room and tolerating demented camera bugs who like to take trick shots, life gets under control. Eating from a tray and filling out a form for a new light bulb seem natural in the context of community living. Conversation with good friends is an excuse Somber Cheney men find time to pose for an in to linger after supper at Myers. 'Formal portrait. 31 ,- ig JN has L-Z? Friday night means crowded mirrors and perfumed hallways at Dear- mont. Cheney residents take a break with pipe and news- DORM LIVI G: THE WEEK-E D Friday evening-a new tempo. Suitcases have jaunted off in loaded cars and buses. Telephones and showers are tied up. By downtown Showtime the welcome hordes have escaped from Lem- ing and Dearmont, and the bulk of the exodus is complete. Desertion is not complete. Survivors gather in the quiet halls or the lounges. Card games, tele- vision, talk keep the windows yellow far into the night. Here and there, in the quiet corners, earnest souls confer over a lesson or reassure each other about next Monday's big test. Monday may not dawn upon the clean room and completed homework that had been on Friday's ambitious list of things to dog but the weekend is never a complete loss. For a moment there was the illusion of freedom that can be looked forward to after another week of classes. .ai paper after the ettort of cleaning their corner of Books and inspirational mottos mean it's term paper existence. time, 32 I rat, ,iam n ln lf Someone who knows the ropes can usuaIIy be 'Found to penetrate the mysteries of a printed dress pattern. DORM LIVING: A RARE EXPERIENCE I wks 14, , ,gp It ,fi if it Public-spirited citizens lend a hand with homecom- Artistic g e n i u s reaches great ing decorations. heights at Leming. 33 Mr. Grisvard delivers a rehearsal critique while the diabolical Grand lnquisitorp Mr. Glcann leers on. Actors and directors pose aft COLLEGE THEATRE: DRAMA IN THE MAKING College Theatre opened this yearis season with William Inge's THE DARK AT THE TOP OF THE STAIRS, a sharply focused look into the lives and times of the I92O,S. Through intensified conflict, a family gained a renewed and meaningful relationship based on love and understanding. To dramatize this theme were Joanne Shackelford, Mike Landrum, and Emily Baumgardner. In the second production, Joanne Shackelford enchantingly captured the complex simplicity of the Maid of Orleans in Jean Anouilh's moving drama, THE LARK. Jay Summers, Creating a minor role to be seen, heard, and remembered, superbly lived the painfully tragic character of Charles, the French Dauphin. Rounding out the cast were Mike Landrum, Rich O,Briant, and Mr. Frank Glann. For the third production, Judy Beyers and comedy held the spotlight, as she played the hilarious maker of human matches in Thornton Wilderis THE MATCHMAKER. Rich Dixon, Linda Carr, Bob Spicer, and Mike McNeil added to the fun and merriment of this uproarious farce. Veterans Jay Summers and Judy Beyers returned to capture the prize roles of Macbeth and Lady Macbeth in a fitting climax to an impressive drama season. All the energies of the theatre department were released for this production, giving audiences an experience they will not soon forget. The excellence of the acting and the professionalism of the sets and direction provided an effective finish to another successful season of college theatre t . on SEMO cimpus highly successful production of Anouilh's THE LARK. Mr. Larry Grisvard, Director of Theatre, and Mr. Farnk Glann, Technical Director of Theatre, de- serve the congratulations they re- ceive, for in choosing a season with the idea of exposing audiences to a range of drama extending from the classic to the contemporary they succeeded Well. Joanne Shackelford and Mike Landrum are caught, forever, in their portrayal of Inge's THE DARK AT THE TOP OF THE STAIRS. 35 QUEST FOR CULTURE: THE Crowds gathered on the front steps of the audi- torium or on the porch of Academic Hall as others bought tickets and programs. As the orchestra tuned up, they all entered the auditorium and went slowly to their seats. Soon the lights went out, one by one, the conductor raised the baton, and the music be- gan.... With the dedication of the new music building musical events reached a new pitch, Soulima Stravin- sky, guest pianist, returned to the campus for the world premiere of Michael Haydn's symphony. Other groups appeared to enrich the taste and knowledge of the students and audienceg these were the Chicago PIERIAN SPRING Little Symphony, under the direction of Thor John- song the Iowar String Quartet, the Melvin Ritter Quartet of the St. Louis Symphony: the Ambassadors, a vocal group from Chicago. Ballet also came back, after a two years' absence, with the Winnipeg Ballet. Under the direction of Arnold Spohr, it is the oldest operating ballet com- pany on this continent and, as usual, presented a much appreciated performance of well-known pieces. Programs were sponsored by the Community Con- cert Association, the Cultural Lecture Series, and the convocation program committee. THE ROYAL WINNIPEG BALLET PRESENTS SELECTIONS FROM SWAN LAKE AND VARlATIONS FOR A LONELY THEME. WWW! 'S THE AMBASSADORS, A CHICAGO VOCAL GROUP FAMED IN MUSICAL CIRCLES, PRESENTED THIS SEASON'S FIRST COLLEGE ASSEMBLY PROGRAM. MUSICAL SELECTIONS RANGING FROM CLASSICAL AND SACRED MUSIC TO COMEDY WERE PRE- .SENTED TO A DELIGHTED AUDIENCE. SOULIMA STRAVINSKY, FAMOUS PIAN- IST AND GUEST RESIDENT AT SOUTH- ERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY, RETURNED FOR THE DEDICATION OF THE MUSIC BUILDING. 37 AS THE LISTENERS SLOWLY FELL UNDER THE INFLUENCE OF MOONLIGHT ON THE BEACH, IT BECAME EVIDENT THAT LEONARD PENNARIO'S EXCELLENT PER- FORMANCE AND COMPOSITION PLEASED THE LARGE AUDIENCE WHICH CAME TO HEAR HIM PERFORM AS GUEST OF THE COMMUNITY CONCERT AS- SOCIATION. OSCAR CHAUSOW, CONCERTMASTER AND GUEST VIOLINIST APPEARED WITH THE CHICAGO LITTLE SYMPHONY IN ITS PERFORMANCE THAT INCLUDED A PRE- SENTATION OF THE BEAR, INTRODUC- TION AND ALLEGRO, AND GRECIAN SUITE. MEMBERS OF THE IOWA STRING QUARTET, EACH OF WHOM IS RENOWNED AS A MUSICIAN IN HIS OWN RIGHT, PRESENTED AN ENJOYABLE CONCERT SPONSORED BY THE CULTURAL PRO- GRAMS COMMITTEE. CULTURAL LECTURE SERIES: CHALLENGE OF PARNASSUS College Little Theatre and Memorial Hall Ballroom were the centers of the sea- son's Cultural Lecture Series Activity as expectant, capacity audiences accepted in- vitations to further intellectual horizons. Extending those invitations were Dr. Robert Faner, a former Fulbright Lecturer in French universitiesg Dr. Harry T. Moore, research professor at Southern Illinois University, Dr. Peter Arnott of the University of lowag and professor Geneva L. Parmley, a member of our English faculty. Highlighting this lecture series were Miss Parmley's three beautifully illustrated presentations representative of nineteen to twenty thousand miles' travel in Greece, Italy, and Sicily. Her resumes resulted from a fellowship enjoyed the previous summer with the American Virgilian Society and illustrated, amply and memor- ably, the grandeur that was Greece and the glory that was Rome. MISS GENEVA PARMLEY, PROFESSOR AND CLASSICAL SCHOLAR REVIVED THE PAST AND PRESENT GLORIES OF GREECE AND ITALY IN THREE CULTURAL LECTURES. DR. ROBERT FANER, A MEMBER OF SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY'S ENGLISH FACULTY, BE- GAN THIS SEASON'S CULTURAL LECTURE SER- IES WITH COLLEGE LIFE IN FRANCE: AN AMERI- CAN'S VIEW. SPONSORED BY THE MODERN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT, DR. FANER DREW FROM HIS AMPLE EXPERIENCES AS FULBRIGHT LECTURER IN FRENCH UNIVERSITIES. 40 DR. HARRY T. MOORE, RESEARCH PRO- FESSOR OF ENGLISH AND LECTURER, PRESENTED A TALK ON THE PROSE STYLE OF D. H. LAWRENCE. DR. MOORE'S LECTURE, SPONSORED BY THE ENGLISH DEPARTMENT AND THE CUL- TURAL LECTURE SERIES, RECEIVED MUCH APPLAUSE. A VERSION OF MEDEA BY EURIPIDES WAS PRESENTED BY PUPPETS SPON- SORED BY DR. PETER ARNOTT FROM THE UNIVERSITY OF IOWA IN THE LAST CULTURAL LECTURE OF THE YEAR. v Q, Q i 69,13 , Wfrffi. ,fe 9 Q . .. Q gif, '-YS'-2, .Q K xx, . X ,m, m,, 1 li Ksswfwzasf, 'ff af 'Q 'A wwf ,if Q f sglmiyaie v ,1f,L, en- Sf 'S blah . N , . , ,uf W., - 74-7 , 13, K 7' in , -, W Y . V x 1 ' -T 7 4, . ig ' A w f. . ,ff A - u K ' gg 1 6 . K X gg Ag x, ' mi 4 w . 6 f k , an f E V if W ' M95 ' Wg g , - Vi' 'V . , . YN .. .gm V S, ' 5 ez, M L 1' K , ' ' 7? W Q, ifrffafs , if - . E3 ,mx 3 X 593352, K win Q' . f 'Q 3 A WA ,XL ' 4 Q 3 f iv-si 1- a. -Dru W gm 5 'flu Y, . A I A 'N ji. W V 1 .sw - mf A ,MQ 'ine ' A' V Q x .5-j,.35f4' . 1' 2 , o avg 2 -J QM, ' Yi Y I Naiggi A ' Q M mix, . . ' 'Q MTW L ' - Li QM' 'Qflifiifli f , ' qw ,eg W' Q, ,A , 'H . , 1-V. Qxggwm igwgf ff- my-lid 'Hi vi J 25?-Raef X we-f , 3':-.f?2mf'gQfy VWNL J? H ,., f ' ,, Mi, 1 'fviikf ' mg., w ri 'fx sk w A ' -. i,,i' .g-, , -, , , QV, g T Ysyxwfffsd w 1 , ax ww -x 1. ' 9 4. QL . K , ,M 'm , . . ,gm 7 . 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MVA' re, ' wi ,, . f,w.j4., , if yffffa Y M L, g A KK M A J MQM ' w Q 1 ,W X A5 L7 , ,I ' x --ow' 'Q' Q , ' X N ' ' J Y 'x ,. . 73 5 -4 ' .Q J? ,fx 4, -L r , f N .' a :9.a.' uwgjggnm , 4 ' ' 404: 148 My gxqgf ' . , 7 f ff I5 - Q dr . 0 I ,H ' 'fil l f U , . uv- ' 'H iaQgL ' ,,,,, Q ww 1,4 1 .V , a 1 X ffgfw W , ,S My v x Q so SPRING Spring brought pledges of duty -en masse to Cape State. Students wiped the old slate clean, and with renewed courage tackled the academics expected of them. Registration was cursed again and endured again,' classes were opened with unusual expectation, and the ordinary happenings were expected to he extraordinary, the exp-ected, the unex- pected. Life really did hegin anew. At first only a few signs appeared-the faint scent of green on sloping terraces, a haze of wildflowers shoulder- ing the hills, hut most of all, a faint, unexplainahle, yet strangely familiar sense of rising anticipation. Th-en one morning, students awoke to find a warm, green world. Pledges to long hours of study and research were soon rationalized away. T. S. Eliot was ironically right, then, for April is the cruellest month. Days became longer, hut alas, classes lengthened proportionately. Stu- dents found themselves, like Gerontion, waiting for rainf' waiting for the new dispensation which would provide new meaning for their re- horn spirits. And suddenly the new dispensation was vouchsafed, hut with strange implications. There were outings, tennis, spring activities, hut there were also long walks in the cool-shadowed evening, new thoughts horn of inner reflection, and a reexamination of self. Philosophy dominated the thinking, religion was questioned or renewed, and students were confronted with new outlooks on discussions of old ideas. Thoughts in the air challenged prejudices, outworn opinions, and insincere or con- ditioned heliefs. Too soon graduation came. What had begun in Septemher as an endless journey had fast hecome a finished ride,' time had run out. As he packed his hag, each individual stored memories and helong- ings with equal care. And then a final door was shut. Spring, the year, a way of life, had ended-for some, temporarily, for some, forever. T 43 l962 SAGAMORE BALLz Social Highlight C71 ffoliday in Creecew The evening was warm and still, a perfect spring night for a dance, for romance, for an escape from the routine that fills so much of the life of a college student. The date was Saturday, April 7. The place was the Arena building. The event was the 1962 SAGAMORE BALL, Cape State,s Social Highlight. Walking hand in hand through the open Grecian columns, couples stepped to the beat of the Faculty orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Fred Goodwin, as it filled the air with rhythm. As they entered the main dance floor, they were swept into the freedom and gaiety and excitement that opened before them: the large white columns stood tall in classic beautyg the radiant women moved gracefully in their silk and chiffon gowns, the transformed men posed, debonaire and certain in their formal dark suits. A scene was set, a scene that would capture, fleetingly, the glory that was Greece And the grandeur that was Rome, a scene that would soon be over, a scene that would not soon be forgotten. Suddenly the orchestra stoppedg a hush fell over the crowd, the Queen's coronation was at hand. And then the silence was punctured by a voice out of the dark: At this time it is my pleasure to begin the corona-tion ceremony of the 1962 SAGA- MORE QUEEN . . . The Queen is elected by -the individual vote of each member of the student body in conjunction with fra- ternity competition . . . And now I introduce -to you the 1962 Queen candidates and their escorts, mein- bers of the Sagamore Publication Staff: Miss Bonnie Clinton and her escort, Bob Doolittleg Miss Rae Cohoon and her escort, Jerry Oliver, Miss Sandy Horn and her escort, Charles Wright, and Miss. Judy Roper and her escort, Jay Summers. Then came Miss Phyllis Arnold, the Editor of the 1962 SAGAMORE and her escort, Dr. H. O. Grauel, honorary adviser to the SAGAMORE. While the crowd waited in anticipation, they moved down the aisle and on to the stage. An uneasy silence fell over the crowd. Suddenly Miss Arnold stepped forward, looked for a seemingly endless moment at all the candidates, and then handed the Queen's bouquet to MISS BONNIE CLINTON. Applause, surprised screams of glee and released emo- tions, a collective yell from the winning fraternity, the frenzied flashing of bulbs: pandemonium had set in, and then immediately another quiet, this time born of relief, not anticipation. As the spotlight followed her, Queen Bonnie Clin- ton and her escort, the suave Dr. Grauel, descended to the dance floor. The music for the Queen to dance by filled the air, and soon the floor was f1lled with happy, dancing people. But too soon time's winged chariotn hurried the evening into a quiet finish. After congratulations, after the dances, -after the parting couples, after this and so much more, the evening was over. A brief Holiday in Greece' had been livedg a wonderful 1962 SAGAMORE BALL had been transformed from reality into memory. Which is more real',? Only time will tell. Phyllis Arnold, Editor, Bob Doolittle, Sandy Horn, Charles Wright, Judy Roper, Joy Summers, Queen BONNIE CLINTON, Dr. H. O. Grouel, Judy Huber, Keith Deimund, Rae Lcivonne Cohoon, Jerry Oliver. SANDY HORN JUDY HUBER THE QUEEN'S ATTENDANTS RAE LAVONNE COHOON JUDY ROPER l962 SAGAMORE BALL The suspense is overg Miss Bonnie Clinton reigns os 1962 SAGAMORE Queen. After cz moment of pclnclemonium, Queen Bonnie ond Dr. Grcuel open The Queen's Dance. RELIGION IN CAMPUS LIFE: A PART OF THE WHOLE Marquette-Newman is introduced to Freshmen through Wheels' Night display. Within the context of campus religious groups, ab- stract concepts are translated into the concrete reali- ties of banquets, movies, service projects, committee meetings, and retreats. The round of activity this year began at a quick pace during Orientation Week, in which, on Wheels' Nightv groups explained their purposes and functions and distributed informative pamphlets to inquiring freshmen and interested upperclassmen. In Sunday night meetings, older members wel- comed the freshmen on a more leisurely and in- dividualized basis, and the year's activities began in earnest. Chi Alpha enioys group singing. Gamma Delta begins year with ban- B.S.U. welcomes Freshmen with free cokes on the divide during Orientation quef- Week. 48 Wesley gathers for fellowship and discussion. John Mark Scully rides his cir cuit for U.C.C.F. in parade As active campus organizations, the religious groups participated in the Homecom- ing week-end. This year's theme provided many possibilities for old-fashioned circuit ridersn to dust off their broad-brimmed hats and practice their horseman- ship. Meanwhile, other members got out the time-honored materials of float-con- struction and slowly shaped them into country churches and other displays. Homecoming brought other important events also. The Baptist Student Union entertained guests at an open-house, and the remodeling of the Marquette-Newman Center was completed, bringing a visit by Bishop Helmsing. 3-J-fi Mike Rapp takes the old gray more to church for Bishop Helmsing visits new Marquette-Newman Student Center Gamma Delta. i 49 B.S.U.ers take part in live manger scene. The desires for fellowship, study, recreation, and service were fulfilled in many Ways, as the groups gathered for banquets and parties, discussed religion in relation to modern life and art, or explored the basis of denominational beliefs, worshipped, and participated in community service. Thus, the cam us reli ious rou s filled a vital role in the col- P g g P lege scene, working to deepen spiritual values and increase religious understanding. K.P. is a part of fellowship for Marquette-New- man. Hot chocolate and doughnuts warm B.S.U.ers on a cold night. 50 Chi Alpha indulges in an active volleyball game. ' Valentine season brings party for Chi Alpha. As the college mind is constantly stimulated to explore, analyze, and evaluate, religion on the campus is interpreted in many different ways. Here at Cape State, elements of religious experience can be found in many places in various manners of expression, from the silence of individual quiet times, to spirited gospel song-fests, and above all, the conscious struggle of the student mind to find meaning in life. Thus, in this atmosphere of stimulation on the campus, religion may involve a search or an affirmation, an exploration of new directions, or a deepened understanding of familiar paths, a source of social en- joyment alone, or a spring of spiritual values. Thus, mixed with the currents of college activity, the silent, but insistent search for meaningful religious experience, often illuminated and strengthened by the fellowship of organized activity, continues. B.S.U. members enioy chat at St. Pat's Party. Marquette-Newman uses new kitchen for re- freshing fellowship. Baseball brings Wesley outdoors for fun and excitement. Gamma Delta derives food and relaxation from a picnic. 51 Jo Trussel yields to the urge of spring and examines Cl pocketbook of poetry ot the Cclmpus Bookstore. SPRING HAS SPRUNG FOR REFLECTION, FOR FUN, FOR LOVE A walk in Troil of Tears Pork is the perfect remedy for spring fever. Youth chafes and srales under the cold Wait- ing between snowdrifts and the snowdrops on the hill. Time hangs in Winter's bitterness With- out her beauty. But even the most eager eyes Wonder at the suddennes sof earth's retort to their impatience. Overnight Warm rain explicates jonquils and latent poetic impulses. The campus blooms with smiles and pastel blouses. Even confirmed cafe- teriologists sniff the air and counter on their Way to the familiar haunt. The owner of a con- vertible is now doubly envied. His are the country roads and fishing holes. A walk, a book of poetry, an old friend redis- covered-spring is a promise that youth leaps to fulfill. A loaf of brecld, a jug of wine And thou beside me in the wilderness or Love on The rocks. GRADUATION l962: THE COMMENCEMENT GF NEW LIFE It seems a fitting climax that the final function of a graduating Senior should be to stand in line. But this line is of a completely different nature and is one that marks the end of an undergraduate career. It means the arrival of that long awaited Commencement Day. It means the years of attending classes, slaving over research papers and homework, the days on end spent in labs completing experiments, the hearing of lectures and the taking of notes are over. It is true that these things are now a part of the past, but in years to come, many a nostalgic moment will be spent when memories of school and friends, coffee and the caf, the science build- ing and the bridge are revived. .. 'fi Commencement means just that . . . a point of departure for the future and all that lies ahead. For some, a mere change of sc-ene will take place and the process of reading and studying will begin anew. For others, jobs will start, the military will reign supreme, or a home and family will take prec-edence. One thing is certain, a parting of the ways will occur and each will pursue his own goal in his own direc- tion. Families and friends arrive for the occasion and wait in the auditorium for the exercises to start. Candidates for degrees anxiously file in and take their seats. As each name is called, a diploma is placed in a hand, and with a firm handshake, the President and the Deans bid farewell. I 0 0 l l 0 Q 0 I 0 I This is graduation. In spite of appearances it zs not an end . . . it is a beginning. THE COMMENCEMENT CDF NEW LIFE: GRADUATION I962 This is graduation. in spite of appearances, it is not an end . . . it is a beginning. N 2 I f Q ,W gs---7 The life which is not examined is not worth living. -Socrates Believing that Hlihf' Ill7C',X'!lllIillC'd life is not war-Jfh lizfingf, that the acquisition of knowledge and Wisdom is the primary and vital core of a college education, all involved in the academics of the college contribute to produce the totally educated manf' Thus it is that the administrative personnel, faculty, and the wealth of the library combine to provide the impetus which leads the students into their major college tasks: the examination of their own lives in the light of the knowledge and wisdom uncovered and gained by them. MARK F. SCULLY President of College In order'for the position of college president to have maximum effectiveness, the individual filling it must view his role not in terms of isolated and strictly defined duties, but as a complex process of transforming visions . . . from abstractions to realities. Southeast Missouri State College is fortunate to have as president a man who combines an active, visionary mind with long training and experience-Dr. Mark F. Scully. In this era of expanding population and increased de- mand for higher education, one of Dr. Scully,s most im- portant responsibilities in the area of bringing uworthy visions into focus, is studying and planning to meet the needs of the college. With the aid of expert advisors, he works to effect the construction of adequate physical 58 facilities, the securing of effective faculty personnel, and the expansion and improvement of curriculum. In addi- tion, President Scully maintains an active interest in the student population, both as a group and individually, as he Works to secure its highest interests. Another vital role is that of college representative, as he seeks to increase public interest in and support of the school. In his total responsibility, then, Dr. Scully acts as public servant, educator, leader, and coordinator of college needs and functions. Exhibiting the qualities of enthusiasm, vision, a grasp of practical details, and an ability to compre- hend problems in their total complexities, he works tire- lessly in the interests of the school, the community, the state, and the seeking individual. ADMINISTRATION: A COMPLEX ORGANIZATION Perhaps the first pictures that flash into the mind of the Cape State student when considering the college administration are the friendly, spacious offices located in the eastern end of Academic Hall. Yet, behind file cabinets, typewriters, and busy Workers lies a broad concept of leader- ship, guidance, and planning. Many highly trained and experienced leaders, plus a large and efficient office staff, Work to increase the academic effectiveness of the college, direct policy, manage financial affairs, and develop and maintain effective public relations. Heading the administrative complex is President Mark Scully, who Works closely with Dean Forrest H. Rose, responsible for the smooth running of many academic proceduresg Deans Strand and Flengte, concerned with student affairs, Dean Meyer, acting to improve school curriculum, and the Board of Regents, serving largely in an advisory capacity. In addition, many other able administrators handle such matters as alumni placement, maintenance, dormitory regulations, and admission, while the secretarial staff facilitates the details of office processes. Thus, coordinating public, faculty, and student interests, each mem- ber of the college administration contributes to increased educational ef- fectiveness, the ultimate goal of the academic institution. DR. FOREST H. ROSE Deon of College MR. AUGUST R. MEYER Deon of Instruction DR. BRYCE D. MARCH MRS. MARY HELEN FLENTGE MR. DAVID A. STRAND Assistant to President Deon of Student Personnel Deon of Student Personnel Alton Bray, Vernon Chapman, Bertie Cleino, Lyman Evans, Bertha Stevens, Jack Wimp, Registrar Superintendent of Director of Placement Director ot Admissions Director of Memorial Hall Treasurer Building and Grounds l Reva Collins, Lois Craigo, Roy Drury, Jacqueline Frintrup, Jane Grebe, Virginia Kurlca, Mary Pelts, Secretary to Dormitory Secretary to Registrar Assistant to Treasurer IBM Operator Secretary to President Secretary to Registrar Secretary to Treasurer Business Manager Jean Rossman, R.N. Carl Scott, Wm. Seabaugh, M.D., Elnora Tucker, Carla Watson, Ruth Withers College Nurse Dormitory Business College Physician Secretary to Secretary to Secretary to Manager Dean of Students Dean at Students Dean of the College BOARD OF REGENTS: ADVISORY BOARD efFefg'?fg1'.'. 5, ', Q.,,5f- .. f .A ' 1 ' , ,,,L. l. iii sill HONORABLE JOHN M. DALTON Governor of the State of Nlissrnzni Fred A. Groves, President Lindsay W. Simmons Hershel Bess John F. Lottes E. K. Striegel Charles L. Harrison, Jr. Commissioner Hubert Wheeler, Ex-Officio Member DIVISIGNS Division of Language ancl Literature Division of Education and Psychology Division of History and Social Science Division of Science and Mathematics Division of Practical and Fine Arts Division of Music Division of Health and Physical Education 61 ghg h f theexolctqu p h h DIVISION OF LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE DR H O GRIAUEL, Choi rmoln ENGLISH JOURNALISM AND PHILOSOPHY FOREIGN LANGUAGE SPEECH John C. Bierk Max Cordonnier Man differs from other forms of life because he can interpret the past and because he can communicate to the future his findings, his de- sires, his own accomplishments, and his frustra- tions. The marvelous instrument which sets this human chain in motion is the written word, black symbols on white paper. With this instru- ment, man is able to observe, illuminate, and capture the many facets of the human condition, and thus it is that he can and does provide him- self and his posterity with a record of his wrest- ing from the large body of chaotic experience some kind of form and permanence, a record of varied insights-large or small-into the nature and condition of existence, a record which graphically portrays a momentary stay against confusionf' Through these insights, all Men are allowed a keener awareness of what it is to be a human being in a universe that is sometimes friendly, sometimes hostile, many times indifferent, and through these insights, all Men can develop the kinds of awareness which makes living meaning- ful. The written word, black symbols on white paper: a medium of communication, a key to the understanding of the human condition, a mo- mentary stay against confusionf, DR. H. O. GRAUEL Professor and Head of Department I I ENGLISH, JOURNALISM, AND PHILCSOPHY A momentary stay against confusion T' ' N .il 1 ll ' l ' l I - ', 7 L ILOSDPII Helen Collins Martha Dahringer Leonard M. Eclmisten Max Evans Robert Grayson Leo Harris Chad Haywood Emily Hill Martha Jones W. W. Norris Geneva PUfmleY MISS HELEN CLEAVER Professor and Head of Department AAQDMTT' pArJ.,r 1Pr N I Whether he bends over a French, German, Spanish, or Russian textbook, the beginning language student finds that the foundation of his World consists of verb conjugations, exercises in syntax, and vocabulary lists. Then, as his studies progress, he experiences a sense of rising excitement, realizing that what seems tedious exercise is actually the elements of a living language. What Were before meaningless com- binations of sounds and letters now become transformed into designations of articles, ideas, and actions familiar to himself. A study of literature and other cultural areas not only heightens this sense of common experi- ence, but also introduces him to the challenge of new ideas and Views of life. Language study, he realizes, far from being only a grammatical exercise, is a recognition of common experience, an act of understanding, and a step toward the breaking down of barriers of intolerance. Diane Dodson Dr. Ludmila A. Veiinsky CRT ll gk . Q MODERN LANGUAGES: DMZ f There is no master key to the inner life of a people, but language 7-U Q ' unlocks a vast treasure house. ff an M Larry Robinson explores the philosophies of French thinkers. Frank W. Glann Fred Goodwin The lights are dimmed, the curtain raised, the rare reality of the theatre holds the audience in a willful suspension of disbelief, the play is on. No matter how frequently this ritual is enacted, each such experience is created anew both by audience and actor. This is theatre at Cape State. On the platform, the spoken word undergoes a change in purpose: communication is the goal, clear and forceful communication whereby man is enabled to understand man. This is the perfec- tion sought by the major in the areas of public speech or speech correction. A speech to convince, a point to argue, a pain- ful process of teaching the handicapped to utter coherent sounds: these are the activities familiar to all speech majors. Once these areas are mas- tered, the speech major knows he has acquired the tools of his trade. And he also then agrees with the old maxim, Speech is a mirror of the soul: as a man speaks, so is he. DR. FORREST H. ROSE Professor and Head of Depowmeni f i . ta W i'll' Q T SPEECH AND THEATRE: l The plfzylv the thing to catch the conscience of a king . . .H jo, Shakespeare j J R N ll l I fi lv l .,. ..c. My . Larry E. Grisvcxrd M. G. Lorberg R. X A L fig, .K l ., , j c,g The intrclcocies of cxudiometry are explored os Gerald Messy 'rests Tommye HigIen's hearing ability Student teacher Jim Hoelscher introduces Shakespeare to his Campus School literature class. DIVISION OF EDUCATIUN AND PSYCHOLGCY DR. ROBERT HILL, Chairman I i V School-what is itg the teacher-what role does he playg and the student-how can he be helped? Through the study of education and psychology, the future teacher is better able to answer these questions. In education courses one learns the techniques and methods used in instructing the young. Psychology courses aid the teacher in understanding the problems of those beings Whom he will be teaching. One learns that to be a good teacher one never stops learning. There are professional journals which keep the teacher up-to-date on the latest research. Students themselves provide endless situations which deserve constant study. 4 After the four years of rigorous study and learning are over, the student finds that he has miraculously evolved into a teacher. EDUCATION AND PSYCHOLOGY: DR. ROBERT R. HILL Professor and Head of Department MAAA -A l l l L 2 I lr as ...cs 4 I Education bas for its object the formation of character. ' f'- QE wig f, .lerllne Dossefi James Drickey Cleo Mobrey George Peters William Rushing Roland Schlieve Harold Siohly .lack Vincent 67 z Si ' 2? 5 My Q Wxsgfj, -- girwiwi suse? G is QE? fray Lylz . 1, 3 Q iisff , ,. -fl 1 sqsmgvf ,Ask , L,,. sn . --', , L. f ff A, fvgiigfsw. A Q fvif,gM6gfL,,w if Mcldge Bier E i fi E 'Q X f X E b cum presents ci new series of reading sounds To her pupils S Twenty-five instruments of learning are seated in their desks waiting for their new instructor to walk in. The first step that the education major takes into the classroom symbolizes his embarking onto a new and rewarding career. Now is the time for all those methods that were learned in the classroom to be applied. The first day is always difficult for both the stu- dent teacher and the students themselves. However, as the days and weeks go by, the student teacher realizes that both he and his students have learned something. Now he truly feels that he can be called-a teacher. TRAINING SCHOCL: Lemma MR. EDWARD GILBERT Director of Training School teach others who tbezzzselves excel . . Row I Patsy Bryant, Emmeh Duff, Carrie Findley, Louise Gross, Jessie HenderS0nf Levlvn -I0l'1eS. Row 2: Shirley KirkpaYriCk, John MCCOYI W- A- Owenby Mlllle Ragsdale Paul Sanders, Mildred Seibel. Row 3: Helen Sheets, Vada Smart, Imogene Webb, Carol Williams. Page by page, the past reappears To John DeVouton, but the completed story is never told. DIVISION OF HISTORY AND SOCIAL SCIENCE MR. JOSEPH PRESTON, Chairman . . . the memory of things said and donef In addition to serving as mankindis collective memory of past societal experience, history functions as a guide toward the understanding of the present and the future. Thus, the history student, aided by his professors, textbooks, and research sources, uses his perceptive powers in an attempt to evaluate the past, interpret the present, and gain a prospective View of the future. In the course of this process, he also develops a deep historical sense, that is, a concept of his unique place in the course of human experience. Realization of the cost of the struggles in the past produces a finer appreciation of his American liberties, and his re- sponsibility to protect and develop them. Thus, With better understanding of mankind's collective memory, he is better equipped to face the present and strive for improvement in the future. MR. JOSEPH PRESTON Professor and Head of Depcnriment .4 ell, 'N his . Everen Brown Thomas W. Davis Harold Dugger W. J. Hamilton George Ketcham John Myers Irene Neu Jack J. Ncrfrup E. Eugene Nutter 71 f W ','i,?w3 I .I iv 'Eg ffm V A fi yes! 3 i 4 L , LFQL, ifgggg fb --i il M 5 i 1:2 ri L W. QM W 'ff 2? . , sw' ,N .ew F Alice Dye peruses news of current events in the editorial section of the POST- DISPATCH. Shu-Ching Lee In relation to other disciplines, the social sciences are comparatively new in definition and organization. In recognition of their rapid ad- vance Cape State recently created a separate de- partment in this field. In the main, social sciences are concerned with man, especially in his interrelationships with the society he has created. The social science student then, concentrates on various aspects of human experience. Fundamental knowledge of the nature, structure, and formation of society develops through study of minority problems, cultural anthropology, population trends, and the family. The intricacies of eco- nomic thought next challenge the student in his search for insight, as does the careful examina- tion of political institutions. As his studies advance, he becomes increas- ingly aware of his ability to observe and apply abstract generalizations to concrete experience. An attitude of inquiry and objectivity, an in- creasing faculty for analysis, and a deeper per- ception into societal relationships are a few of the rewards of the social science major. DR. WILLIAM C. BAUM Professor and Head of Department SOCIAL SCIENCE: 5 X. . . tb due tu' f bu' a it i 1 tial! an d ' tu' f ' WA, s, gmupslf a 17 1es 0 m 72 jf 5 essez 31 fl Len 16 0 ' 12. 798:65 WIFHELIC ' S Theories of social research are explained by Mr. Sofias. Bill McCollum cmd Dcin Golightly explain their government research project to Dr. Bolen. DIVISION OF SCIENCE AND MATHEMATICS DR. HOMER BOLEN, Chairman BICLOC-Y CHEMISTRY EARTH SCIENCE MATHEMATICS PHYSICS Dr. Homer Bolen Dr. Kenneth Burnham Paul Heye 7 s Donald Jewel Peering through a microscope onto a slide containing one drop of stagnate Water, a biology student diligently tries to discover the micro- scopic organisms contained in this tiny drop. Wforking with a microscope is one of the func- tions of a biology major but by no means the only function. Dissection and laboratory an- alysis and computation are also vital aspects of biological study. Biology is a comprehensive study of botany, Zoology, genetics, chemistry, anatomy, bacteriology, and parasitology. In re- cent years bio-chemistry has come into prom- inence. Wfhy are there so many facets to this field? Biology is the science of life from the most minute plant or animal to the most magnificent living thing ever created-man. DR. STANLEY DlEl'll. Professor and Head of Department N if ef rl l A sensitive plant in ll garden greu' . . ! Don Farrar shows careful concern for his botanical project. Donald G. Rhodes DR. G. E. BROWN Professor ond Head of Deporiment Fw ,115 f ii N1 L is X f Bubble, bubble, toil, and trouble murmur the beginning chemistry students as they stand back and Watch the compound in the test tube foam over the rim and down into the Bunsen burner. Actually they and other science stu- dents, Whether in Biology I or Organic Chem- istry, are only parts of a great inquisitive plan that began with the Greeks and may end-in space. Although the science student may stop with the first course, many carry on into advanced Helds dealing with human health problems, great questions of man, and possibly those to lead man into a greater future. Three students re- ceived scholarships to continue study at the graduate levelg Whether it is in teaching at the college level, or demonstrating the liltration of Water to eager third graders, the quest for knowledge continues through these eager stu- dents and teachers. Atoms or systems into ruin b11r1'd . . ' 'fi Q f. Yqqli A complex chemical problem holds the ottenfion of Don Brooks. Dr. Albert L. Coskey Dr. Donald Froemsdorf 1 so .U xx ls. fi . la li ,,, aw' ia , ff ,fe ff 3 L .. wf Wif ff K, is if ,rf 2. J QR Rf' lk 'frt .ifstft in ... .. Q y.. I 1 Ivgqlg Ralph Cross Robert Parkinson Louis Unfer The ever changing earth . . . its varied val- leys, receding coastlines, shifts in the fault zones deep beneath the surface, age-long creation of minerals, its life-giving qualities to its inhabi- tants . . . These problems absorb the attention of the earth science major. His studies fall into several areas. In exploring the inner architec- ture of the earthf' he explores such subjects as sedimentation and petrology. Then, he studies the earth's history from the smallest fossil to the most majestic rock formations. Geography opens another field to him-the cultural, historical, and economic relationships of man to his natural en- vironment. As his studies and research progress, these areas gradually merge in his mind to form a composite view of the earth, and challenge him to uncover more of its secrets. MR. PAUL RAWSON Professor and Head of Deparimenf KV 5 ieqlyi X Speak to the earth, and it shall teach thee. rj Allan Zeller points out location of on major geographical sire S DR. RUSSELL J. MICHEL Professor and Head of Department N42 Km From a recipe or a blueprint to plans for a new satellite launching, mathematics is integrally involved in modern life. However, although in the analysis, skill in mathematics finds its most tangible expression in such situations, many ab- stract aspects are involved. As a mathematics student progresses, he develops a capacity for creative quantitative thinking, and the gradual awareness and understanding of the power of formulas and equations to act as tools to express such thought. An agile mind, a power for deep concentration, and a willingness to undertake hard work are prime requisites for the mastery of these tools, whether for use in everyday tasks or advanced scientific discovery. Clarence Dalfon Harold Hager Walier Rolh 0 . . possesses not only truth but supreme beauty fav' 1' kk , VF 4 .. V , I 2: iii Hx X' A ...as dy James Powers explains a complex mathematical formula. Burwell Fox, Jr. Physics . . . a study of those forces whose presence we realize largely by their effects . . magnetic attraction, the shimmer of heat waves, the rainbow diffusion of light through a prism, the blue-white flash of electricity, the vibration of sound waves. Although, to the layman, these presences are mysteriously intangible, to the physics student, these forces, through the simplest experiment in heat conduction to the most abstract reasoning in atomic theory, become vital and meaningful. Studying and experimenting in such areas as thermodynamics, electronic circuits, and atomic physics, he grows more deeply absorbed in this science of matter and motion, recognizing its applications and implications in both everyday affairs and the most advanced scientific possi- bilities. Thus, he not only acquires a vital dy- namic understanding of physics, but adds a new dimension to his scientihc perspective ' . . the science 0 motion and fmzttef ' John Martin explores theories of physics MR. H. A. MANGAN Professor ond Head of Depurtmeni X4 gvvl J? f 6:53 - Judy Sheets and Mike Schwartz meet the challenge ot watercolor. DIVISION OF PRACTICAL AND FINE ARTS DR. CARL SCHOWENGERDT, Chairman AGRICULTURE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION AND COMMERCE HOME ECONOMICS INDUSTRIAL ARTS NURSINC EDUCATION FINE AND APPLIED ARTS Dr. Gordon Stewo rt Agriculture is no longer the simple story of the farmer and the plow. In this modern age farming is as scientific as the latest research on cancer. An agriculture major knows that to be successful he must spend hours of study learning entomology, soil conservation, such science courses as biology, chemistry, physics, and geology, and the practical knowledge gained from work on the college farm. Agriculture in its larger sense is a comprehensive study of the why and how of natureis bountifulness. A Held of grain blowing in the breeze, a bucket of newly-gathered eggs, the crib full of corn-all these represent the rewarding toil of combined classroom and manual study. . . into the orchard or the fields. DR. G. CARL SCHOWENGERDT Professor and Head of Department Uk li i li Problems of poultry production are explained by Dr. Stewart to agriculture maiors. -fi rin? gf Kiwi DR. E. H. NEWMEYER Professor ond Head of Department Rl? EWS Figures, Words per minute, shorthand, man- agerial ability-these are some of the many thoughts which go through the mind of the business major. As time goes by, the everyday business transactions become more complex. Ac- counting becomes more demanding, marketing more valuable, and secretaries more necessary. Business and commerce are an essential part of everyday life. They maintain the economic stability of our country and other countries. Know-how in getting along with others is a re- quirement of the business major. It is not un- likely that he may be the executive of a firm or a company that is responsible for many em- ployees. The World of business is vast and complex, a definite challenge to all who enter its realm. Bon Brown Marie Vilhauer if ,, YQ BUSINESS AND CGMMERCE: in Seestl9 than iz man diligent in his business? He shall be before 1 S,,gmwi ey.. lift kings? Kay Dcrume increases her shorthand speed by diligent practice. Whether it designates a thatched hut or a gleaming modern apartment, home has always connotated a certain degree of physical comfort and spiritual security. Although basically simple at first, the art of homemaking, with the in- creasing complexity of society, has broadened its scope and functions. Because of the many facets of modern home- making, home economics majors at Cape State follow a vigorous and varied program of study and activity. Food problems, from tasty prepara- tion to attractive serving, to chemical composi- tion and dietetics. Clothing is another important area, covering Wardrobe planning, skillful con- struction, and wise textile buying. Nursing, finances, and family relationships help to round out the program. To climax their study, students Hlivei' their subject in a semester stay in the home management house. Upon graduation, home economics majors hope to use their technical skills as aids toward the creation of happy home-life for themselves and for others. HOME ECONOMICS: MISS MARGARET STRAHLMANN Professor and Head of Department 9 'x silk He is happiest, be be king or peasant, who finds peace in his own home. 1 - A home economics major examines the texture of synthetic materials. 3 W,z:am..... 3 f a . V ' wat 84 MR. A. G. WILLIAMS Professor ond Head ofDepc1rfmen1 f Chile Q X gi f Whether it be an article of furniture or a skillfully shaped piece of metalwork, perhaps only the industrial arts student can appreciate the full significance of the finished product. From blueprint to concrete creation has been a process involving careful calculation, discrimina- tion in selection of materials, and a solid knowl- edge of the care and use of tools, not to mention deep concentration and manual dexterity. In addition to the knowledge involved direct- ly in such a creative process, industrial arts ma- jors also receive a technical background in en- gineering drawing, descriptive geoemtry, applied electricity, radio theory, and architectural pro- blems. Thus, with va solid knowledge of design and construction and a satisfaction in creation fused into a workable whole, the industrial arts major is ready to both serve a useful role in society and to enjoy a life-long interest. kai I12d11st1'y ufitbont art is brlztalityf' sg Bill Copclncis demonstrates safety measures in using power equipment. ..,. .lfv........ ., , Don Amelon Dr. Bryce Mcrch R. G. Wagoner The Day the Caps Came might well be the beginning of a long and rewarding career of a Cape State Nursing student. However true that may be, it is far from the beginning as the student nurse looks at her long months of pre- paration for the day she is awarded her cap. Many hours of study, experimentation, actual work experience, and classes in all phases of sci- ence have made her what she is-a person de- voted to the welfare of those committed to her care-a nurse. . . . to superintend the sick to make them uell Student nurse Mary Lyons prepares hypo iq.--X L..,..a l, fi MISS HELEN BEDFORD Professor and Head of Department Art-a portrayal of mankind as he is wit- nessed by his fellow meng art-a depicter of manis habitations as it sees themg art--a record- er of the stirring events in historyg and art-a capturer of the emotions of men and a portrayer of them on canvas or a molder of emotions into clay. What is cubism? What is Michelangelo? XVhat is meant by perspective? To know art in its fullest sense, one must study form, style, color, the history of art and art expression. The paint- er does not merely paint the form of an objcctg he, by use of coloring, can give it warmth or coldness, can make it distant or near. All nature is his subject matter: from the tiniest flower to the tallest mountain to the most abstract phan- tasm, he selects his object to paint. Creative abil- ity and constant learning of new techniques go Jake Wells Marea Daume X ' l l K N l hand-in-hand in the making of a true artist. Kill Agnes Evans K? f Q Art is ll hmmm activity hatzfifzg for its purpose the trmismissioiz - ii LJ to others of the highest and hest feelings to which men have risen. l f J as xx, Marilyn Speck and James Kirkpatrick experiment in the creative dimension of ceramics. Q ag fl Sora Johnson Janice Nunnelee The library . . . a long array of shelves heavy with Hction and reference books, a labyrinth of stacked information, and a complex classi- fication system that, somehow, provides the key to this confusion of knowledge . . . these are a few of the pictures that flash through the be- ginning student's mind in his first library ex- perience. Gradually, however, through his work with the card catalogue, various indices, and periodical lists in both his library assignments and other coursework, this sense of confusion is replaced by a more ordered conception of the library as a system of organized knowledge. If he is interested in a deeper perception of the intricacies of library science, he can study such courses as history of recorded knowledge and selection of books and related materials. Thus, by the time of graduation, a new con- cept of the library has emerged-that of a quiet place of study and enjoyment where, through the use of the tool of organization, he can gain access to knowledge. Pro LIBRARY SCIENCE: A good book is the preciozzs life-blood of a master spirit Sandy Royfield shelves new books in the Browsing Room. MR. FELIX SNIDER fessor and Heod of Department gl iei Mrs: ni ae A931299 Ng! ra fi si,,,, ' ' N -in H' i 1s .f , c' x 2 s fd was F - wif- V ' v- ' Us ,Ji i s ' i We i ig, 2 lie' aw Q V 4 Music maior Judy Sheffield looks approvingly at Michael Hcclyn score DIVISION OF MUSIC Miss FRIEDA RIECK, Chairman Mimi' The Golden Eagles on parade, A Cappella Choir in performance, Cape State Symphony Orchestra in concert, and the College Chorus in song: all provide SEMO State College with music in the air. Hardly any of us who merely like to listen to music but don't participate realize the long, tedious hours spent in rehearsal perfecting the harmony, tone, rhythm, and balance necessary for the finished product. We Witness the high-stepping maneuvers, the soaring of the soprano in song, or the Whispering of a violin but only the person who creates the action to which we thrill can feel the sense of satisfaction for a job Well done. The student of music thus realizes to the greatest degree the many intricacies which combine to create plea- sure for the listener. ' If music be the food of lore, play 012. Give me excess 0 zt q , Doyle Dumols LeRoy Mason Betty Sue Polsgrove T D Thomas Wesley Tower The Golden Eagle Bond forms the symbolic M e 'W' ,as..Q.. V ' '-fM i'2?-LW, we. i e 'j'?c 'a'.iLQ' ' ames Humby Charles Parsley Joseph Uhls It matters not who Won or lost-but how he played the game. Ask any member of the physical education department-whether fac- ulty or student-and he will agree. Not only those who have gained positions on varsity teams but thosr who diligently Work behind the scenes on methods of teaching and theories of learning abide by the same idea. A winning team is a product of complete and unrestricted fair play and good sportsman- ship. Combine these two With an honest enthu- siasm for the game and you will come up with a Cape State Physical Education major. MR. KENNETH KNOX Chairman of Athletics and Head of Depcxrtm 1 MEN'S PHYSICAL AND HEALTH EDUCATION: ff the glory of strength Daily exercise-cl prerequisite for The physically fit. xf X QB .1 A M., Cape State co-eds practice mcrksmcnship Whether archer, swimmer, or gymnast, the women's physical education major has instilled in her the desire to play for play's sakef, The fulfillment of seeing healthful enjoyment being gained through the various aspects of physical education has made Worthwhile the periods of time when she is concerned with the mechanics of the game before the game is actually played. A thorough understanding through theory and explanation enable her to impart her knowledge to others and thus enrich the lives of others as hers has been enriched. G tude My S K l Eg WOMEN'S PHYSICAL AND HEALTH EDUCATION I F! 1 Perfectly mustered hecxdstcands are demo cs QC cb C3 Eeggfb Q6 Q? Q G Q- 41 A Y Q-H EY A ,- E. The playfv the thing to catch the consicenceu of all those involved: participant and spectator. From early autumn to latest spring, participants and spectators com- bine to make competitive play a major aspect of the college scene. Football, basketball, track, tennis, baseball: these run the gamut of the seasonsg these provide meaningful experience for the participant and spectacular viewing for the spectator. Yes, while the intramural sports aclmonish all to play for the sake of playing, the Varsity teams of Cape State College dramatize the fact that the play,s the thing to catch the consciencev of all involved. I96I FOCJTBALL When football practice officially opened on August 28 with twenty-six returning lettermen from the surprising 1960 squad, most sports writers picked SEMO's Indians to regain the MIAA crown. The Indians faced a challenging schedule with non-conference games against Delta State, St. Benedicts, Jacksonville State, and XVestern Kentucky in addition to stiff competition from defending MIAA champion Kirksville. The Indians, however, never quite lived up to pre-season expecta- tions. The lack of sufficient speed in the backneld hampered the Indian running attack and gave opponents a defensive advantage which proved difhcult to overcome in crucial games. Beginning with the season opener of September 16, the Indians played creditable football, but didn't seem to Hnd themselves until the Maryville game. When the season ended on November I7th the Braves had compiled a 5-5 season record. All-Conference honors went to four Cape Staters. Indian tackle Ken Plassmeyer was named to the first team while Tom Telle, center Jerry Tonioli, and halfback John Leara were named to the second team. Seven Indians received honorable mention for the MIAA Sportsmanship award. They were Ken Plassmeyer, Jim Collins, John Leara, Ryland Meyr, john Muench, Rodney Miller, and Bill Stocklas. The D. W. Goddard award for the outstanding lineman was awarded to Ryland Meyr. Ken Plassmeyer and John Leara were the recipient of the Vogelsang awards for the outstanding lineman and back, and Jerry Tonioli received the KFVS award. Seniors Ken Plassmeyer and Ryland Meyr were selected by the team as co-captains. With fifteen returning lettermen and the experience gained by such outstanding underclassmen as Gary Lynch, Bill Stocklas, Wayne Stevens, Dave Steinbecker and Paul Owens, Coach Knox has reason to look forward to a more successful season in 1962. KENNETH KNOX Chief Mentor 'lst row: Ed Chronister, Gary Lynch, Wayne Slevens, Rich Morley, John Leara, Kennefh Dean, Paul Zeibol, Lyman Brown, Jim Collins, Calvin Powell, Hal Lane, Bobby Gray, Jim Sfriler, Gary Emmenderfer, Larry Durham, John Glass, Don Horsfmann, Trainer. 2nd row: Rennie Minton, trainer, G. W. Dean, Bill Stocklas, Lee Bauwens, Joe Priveite, Ray Hennicke, Dave Ball, Jerry Tonioli, Roger Boschen, John Muench, Carroll Gibbons, Jim Griffin, Joe Critchlow, Bill Martin, Jim Kiefer, Gary Brandt, Rodney Miller, Terry Dill, Charles Bland, Kennefh Plassmeyer. 3rd row: Jim Hamby, Line Coach, John Schneider, End Coach, Dave Garner, Lon Wilke, Dick Habersfroh, Ralph Ward, Rick Fuller, Dave Sfeinbecker, Ryland Meyr, Larry Decker, Joe Naeger, Clinlon Telle, Wayne Walkins, John Godwin, Paul Owens, Bob Erxleben, Gary Howard, Bill Holmes, Dennis Kurre, Gary Bridell, Kennelh Knox, Head Coach. COACH JOHN SCHNEIDER COACH JIM HAMBY FOOTBALL: A SYMBOLIC IMPRESSION-1961 - ffref 1ef1w'ta-fa JOH N LEARA Haltback GARY LANE Fullback HILLTOPPERS TOP INDIANS IN OPENING GAME Nearly 1300 Cape State freshmen in addi- tion to an estimated 3ooo upperclassmen and spectators were on hand as the Cape State In- dians met their traditional Hrst-game oppon- ents-Western Kentuckyis Hilltoppers. The Indians played impressive football throughout the game outgaining the Hilltoppers in total yardage and first downs but Wfestern Ken- tucky capitalized on Indian errors and out- scored the Braves for the fifth time in six meetings I3-O. The Indians had several excellent oppor- tunities to score, but couldn't take advantage GARY BRIDELL End JIM COLLINS ED CHRONISTER Quarterback Quarterback of their statistical edge. Three Cape State drives were halted inside the Hilltopper Io- yard line. Western Kentucky on the other hand, made good use of their scoring oppor- tunities. In the first quarter Western end jim Hughes intercepted a pass and raced 58 yards to score. Sam Clark converted and Cape trailed 7-o. In the second quarter a Cape State fumble led to a 43-yard scoring drive by thc Hill- toppers. Western failed to make the two- point conversion. The Indians dominated the second half but the Hilltoppers hung on to Win. TERRY DILL GARY LYNCH Gt-'Ord Quarterback Wayne Stevens runs into CI host of Murray tacklers as Leora attempts to lead the way. JERRY TONIOLI Center KEN PLASSMEYER Tackle PAUL OWENS PAUL ZIEBOL DAVE BALL RALPH WARD BILL MARTIN k C 1 T kI Guard End Hulfbcic CAPE STATE GAINS FIRST WIN AGAINST JACKSONVILLE STATE Cape State's defensive unit played an out- standing game and place-kicker Terry DiIl's point-after conversion late in the game gave the Indians their Hrst win of the season. The home town fans saw thrilling football as Indian quarterback Jim Collins sneaked across the goal in the 1'irst period after a 52- yard drive for the first Indian touchdown of the season. Offensive backs G. W. Dean, John Leara, and Rich Morley picked up good yardage throughout the game and a last quarter touch- down by Dean was enough for a victory over the tough Alabama team. The Gamecocks from Jacksonville scored in both the second and third quarters but both conversion at- tempts were blocked and the Indians tri- umphed I3-I2. en el' UC E INDIANS SURPRISE ST. BENEDICTS 14-0 Rated as underdogs against the highly touted Ravens of St. Benedicts College a de- termined Indian defensive unit and an in- spired offensive unit gained a I4-O Cape State victory. Coach Kenny KnoX's boys played brilliant team football at Atchison, Kansas, to prove the forecasters wrong. There were many heroes as the Indians gained their second victory of the season. John Leara picked up 121 yards in 18 carries and Dennis Kurre and G. W. Dean scored once in the Cape triumph. The Indians first scored on a zz-yard pass from Lynch to Kurre. In the third quarter Dean plunged over from the four-yard line to climax a 49-yard Indian march. Terry Dill, who had beaten the Ravens the previous year with a field goal, booted both extra points and the game ended in a surprising Indian victory. DENNIS KURRE End RYLAND MEYR Tackle CARROLL GIBBONS Guard JOHN GLASS BOB ERXLEBEN CLINTON TELLE RODNEY MILLER JOHN MUENCH Fullbuck End End Guard Guard ROGER BOSCHEN Guard DAVE STEINBECKER Tackle G. W. DEAN Fullback RICHARD MORLEY Halfback JIM STRILER Halfback KIRKSVILLE TRAMPLES INDIANS IN FIRST CONFERENCE GAME Sportscasters had predicted a Cape State victory over the defending MIAA champions but the Kirksville Bulldogs romped to an im- pressive 26-7 victory. Nearly 6,000 fans were on hand to watch as Kirksville combined a brilliant defensive effort with a lethal passing attack to virtually cinch the MIAA crown for the second year in a row. Beginning in the second quarter the Bull- dogs unleashed a four-touchdown scoring bar- rage. Cape State's touchdown came in a 70- yard drive highlighted by the ground of John Leara and Bill Stocklas and an 8-yard pass from Collins to Torn Telle. Ryland Meyr and Rodney Miller played an outstanding defen- sive game for the Indians in the losing effort, but the impressive Kirksville dominated play throughout the game to win 26-7. INDIANS TROUNCE ROLLA MINERS Cape State's Indians continued their win- ning ways with an impressive 27-7 victory over the Rolla Miners at Rolla. The oHensive attack was highlighted by a 41-yard run by Jim DocU Collins. Rolla's only touchdown came on a 36-yard drive in the second quar- ter. Cape scored once in the third and fourth periods on a sparkling 70-yard run by Lyman Brawn and a one-yard plunge by John Glass. The Cape defensive unit smothered the Miner,s offensive attack limiting Rolla's flashy quarterback Glen Usher to eight pass completions in eighteen tries. John Glass, Lyman Brown, and Gary Bridell played im- pressive football and Terry Dill ran his place kicking record to six in a row as the Indians gained their third conference victory. A Maryville player eludes Guard, Carroll Gibbons. SEMO STATE OUTLASTED IN DIXIE Southeast Missouri's State College Indians traveled to Cleveland, Mississippi, for their final non-conference game and lost to the Delta State Statesmen 13-6. Delta State scored twice in the second period on drives of S7 and 87 y-ards. The Indians took the second-half kickoff and marched 70 yards to score. The lone Indian touchdown was sparked by a I4-yard pass from Jim Doc Collins to Paul Owens, runs of nine and eleven yards by John Leara, and a 6-yard touchdown pass from Collins to Dennis Kurre. The slow-starting Indians caught fire in the second half and dominated play but an intercepted pass and a shortage of time pre- vented them from scoring more than once. Delta State hung on and the game ended in a 13-6 Statesmen victory. CAPE ROLLS OVER MARYVILLE 28-0 Following up their narrow victory over Warrensburg the Indians romped convincing- ly over the Bearcats of M-aryville 28-O. Fresh- man, Wayne Stevens electrified the home- town crowd with a 30-yard dash to paydirt for the first Cape State touchdown. Fullback Bill Stocklas repeatedly broke up the center of the Maryville line for good gains and broke through the middle for a 35-yard gain in the closing minutes. Jim Collins, John Leara, Paul Ziebol, -and Terry Dill played outstanding offensive foot- ball. The performance of the defensive unit, too, encouraged Coach Kenny Knox. Mary- ville's single-wing formation was diagnosed and easily crushed by the hard-charging Cape linemen. Carroll Gibbons broke through to block a Maryville punt during the fourth quarter. The best-played game of the season for the Indians ended in a 28-o Cape State victory. INDIANS SQUEAK PAST WARRENSBURG Golden-toed sophomore Terry Dill made the difference again in Cape State's victory over Warrensburg 3-o at Warrensburg. A 22-yard field goal by Dill in the last quarter broke a scoreless tie and gave the Indians the necessary margin for victory. The surprising Mules halted the injury-riddled Indians and threatened to score three times but the tough defensive unit held throughout the game. John Leara, Cape's leading ground gainer saw only limited action because of a leg in- jury and backs Lane and Morley were ham- pered with injuries. Cape led in ground gain- ing but Warrensburg quarterback Delmar Rinne kept the Mules in strong contention with his brilliant passing. With Dill's field goal the Indians evened their season record at three wins and three losses. W Cape Opponent 5 o 13 I4 6 7 28 3 27 6 7 BILL STOCKLAS Halfbcck SPRINGFIELD ENDS INDIAN WINNING STREAK Capitalizing on Indian fumbles the Springfield Bears ended Cape's three game winning streak with a disappointing 1 5-6 vic- tory over the Indians at Springield. Fumbles proved costly as Indian drives fizzled deep in Springfield territory. Jim Collins threw a six- yard pass to end Dennis Kurre for the only Cape touchdown and the two-point conver- sion attempt failed. Springfield scored on a safety early in the game when John Leara was caught at the end zone. At the half Spring- field led I5-6 and the Bears turned back the Indians in the second half to maintain their lead. The loss to Springfield placed the Indians in a tie with Rolla for second place in the MIAA conference with a record of three wins and two losses. Western Kentucky Jacksonville State St. Benedicts Delta State Kirksville Maryville Warrensburg Rolla Springfield Murray State I3 I2 o I3 27 o o 7 I S LYMAN BROWN Holfbclck 22 MARES SPOIL HOMECOMING 22-7 Houck Stadium was p-acked with Alumni high-spirited underclassmen, and some thirty- eight bands but the weather and the Murray State Mares refused to cooperate and the Indians lost their Homecoming game 22-7. Fourteen lettermen played their final game in a bitterly contested battle. Freshman halfback Wayne Stevens pro- vided the Cape fans with some excitement in an otherwise gloomy afternoon with a spark- ling 45-yard runback of a Murray State kick- off. Until the final quarter the SEMO Staters made a creditable effort but the Mares were not to be stopped. As the gun sounded ending the final game of the season the Murray State squad led 22-7. The Indian loss to Murray evened their record at five wins and five losses for the season. 101 - -Y COACH CHARLES PARSLEY l962 MIAA CHAMPS A YEAR or SURPRISES Coach Charles Parsley's State College Indians provided Southeast Missouri fans with another exciting year of basketball when the highly-touted Braves won the MIAA championship for the second year in a row and advanced to the NCAA finals before being eliminated. Despite the loss of Little All-American Carl Ritter, the Indians played Winning basketball throughout the season finish- ing with a I9 and 7 record. This was the year of packed stadiums, the Rebel Rousers, and delighted fans as the scrappy Cape State squad more than made up for their lack of height with hustle and brilliant ball handling. It was also a year of surprises and of broken records. Mike Gross, Paul Ranson, and Marvin Teel gave the surprises filling the gaps left by the loss of Ron Gray, Les Hemmer, and Dawson Pikey from last yearys squad. Bill Giessing broke two individual scoring records in the MIAA Christmas Tournament, exceeded Carl Ritter's single-season scoring record, captured the MIAA scoring championship, and Was named to the Little All-American squad. Individual honors for the season went to Bill Giessing and Vivan Reed as ISK all conference selection. Paul Ranson was selected for the second team. And ball-hawking, Little All-American Vivan Reed was chosen as the outstanding Sportsman in the MIAA Conference. After winning the MIAA Conference Championship With breath-taking victories over Wfarrensburg and Rolla, the surprising Indians defeated Abilene Christian and Arkansas State of jonesboro in the Southwestern Regional NCAA playoffs. Advancing to the NCAA finals, the Cape Stater's were finally eliminated by Nebraska Wfesleyan in an overtime contest. For Southeast Missouri fans this was a year to remember, a year of thrilling, Winning basketball. 102 Houck Stadium, Battlefield of Indian Cogers. A Crowd of anxious fons are reody to cheer the team to victory. Froni Row: Marvin Teel, Paul Ranson, Bill Giessing, Jere Huss, Bob Lufsch, Bob Reiche, Sam Below. Back Row: Assistant Coach, Joe Uhlsy Manager, Ron Fulenwiderg Mike Gross, Butch Sfeigman, Bill Jordan, Vivan Reecl, Head Coach, Charles Parsley, Cape Opponent Cape Opponent 83 Arkansas State Teachers 74 72 Kirksville S9 65 Arkansas State 66 86 Maryville 56 9 1 MacMurray 6 6 8 3 Kentucky Xvesleyan 93 71 Kentucky Wfesleyan 69 91 Springfield 67 74 Concordia 58 76 Wfarrensburg 69 61 Peru, Nebraska 65 56 Springfield 64 8 8 Ottawa 66 93 Rolla 68 MIAA Christmas Tournament 77 Kirksville 74 83 Arkansas Tech 84 74 Warrcnsburg 66 69 Wfarrensburg 76 95 Rolla 9 I 83 Arkansas State 58 NCAA Regional 65 Maryville 6 2 S7 Abilene Christian 55 76 Arkansas State 64 NCAA Finals 6 1 Nebraska Wesleyan 7 1 JOE U H LS Assistant Coach CAPTAIN VIVAN REED AND STAR FORWARD BILL GIESSING First Place MIAA Conference Honors BILL GIESSING VIVAN REED PAUL RANSON BOB REICHE SAM BELOW DECEMBER 6-4 Arkansas State Teachers of Conway, Arkansas, provided the competition for the opening of the season and fell to the Indians by a score of 83-74. Bill Giessing led the Indians in scoring and Paul Rvanson, playing in his first game of the year for Cape State added important rebounding strength to the Indian attack. Traveling to Jonesboro, Arkansas, the Indians lost their first game of the year by the score of 66-65. Although the game was marked by poor marksmanship by both teams, the Indians were encouraged by the performance of Bill Jordan and Paul Ranson. In a home game against MaeMurray of Jacksonville, Illinois, the home squad be- gan to assume championship form as it easily rolled to a 91-66 victory. Kentucky Wesleyan next invaded the home of the Indians in a stunning 71-69 Cape victory. In one of the most exciting games of the season, the Indians came from behind to defeat the nationally-ranked Kentucky team in the closing minutes. The Indians then continued their winning streak by trouncing Concordia of St. Louis 74-58. Bill Giessing scored 33 points to lead the Cape scorers and Mike Gross came off the bench to score I2 points and display his skill in ball handling. Returning to their home court the Indians fell victim to the flu bug and Peru, Nebraska. Playing without the services of rebounder, Paul Ranson, the Indians played valiantly, coming from behind to tie the score, but nevertheless lost by the score of 65-61. Jere Huss, scored If points and provided an additional boost to Cape's rebounding efforts. The Indians warmed up for the MIAA Christmas tournament by defeating Ottawa University 68-66 in a game played in Houck Stadium. In the opening of the Christ- mas tournament, the Indians were surprised by Arkansas Tech and lost 84-83. The demoralizing effect of the defeat to Arkansas was evident in the second game of the tournament as the Indians lost the consolation game to Wzlrrensburg 76-69. Vivon Reed, senior shcirpshooter, pauses before launching chock of opponent's basket JANUARY 6-2 The Indians quickly returned to their Winning form after the disappointing Christmas tournament by defeating Arkansas State of Jonesboro 83-58. The Braves Were never in serious trouble in gaining revenge for their first defeat of the season. Maryville next fell to the Indians in a con- ference game played at Maryville. Bill Giessing led Cape scorers again with 22 points to remain in contention for the conference scoring lead and Paul Ranson poured in zo points. Giessing again led the Indian attack at Kirksville as Cape took over the conference lead by handing the tough Kirksville squad a 72-S9 loss. Returning to their home court, the Indians again de- feated Maryville this time improving on their previous en- counter in downing the Bearcats 86-56. Kentucky Wfesleyan Was ranked third in the national small college ratings when the Indians next met them at Owensboro, Kentucky. In a high-scoring contest, Cape lost 93-83. The upset-minded Springfield Bears then came to Cape but the ball-hawking of Vivan Reed and the accurate shooting of Bill Giessing gained an easy 91-67 victory. Coach Parsley's title-minded Braves moved closer to the MIAA conference championship by sliding past Warrens- burg 76-69 in a game played on the Warrensburg court. Traveling to Springfield, the Indians encountered a fired- up Springfield squad that bore little resemblance to the team they had defeated in Cape. I-Iopes for a conference championship were temporarily dimmed as the Indians Went down to a stunning 64-56 defeat after having lead by as much as I5 points earlier in the game. Flonkecl by teammates, Jordcm and Teel, Bill Gies sing strains for The opening Tipoff. BILL JORDAN MARVIN TEEL BOB LUTSCH Butch Steigmoln Sophomore Paul Rclnson shows fans that he's goi the stuff on SEMO Indian is mode of. 106 Jere Huss Mike Gross FEBRUARY 4-0 Last place Rolla came to Cape to open the February campaign that was to see the Indians drive for and achieve the conference championship and an invitation to the NCAA Regional tourney. In a game of no surprises, the Indians rolled to a 93-68 victory. Bill Giessing led Cape scorers with 27 points and Bill Jordan added 18. Nearly zgoo fans packed Houck Stadium to see the Indians de- feat Kirltsville in a close contest. Vivan Reed staged a memorable exhibition of ball-hawking and fast-break scoring as Cape won 77-74. The little guard from Puxico, Missouri, Won standing ap- plause for his play-making and his hustle, While Bill Giessing led the Way in the scoring department. The following Saturday Cape fans again jammed Houck Stadium to see the Indians take on Wfarrensburg. In a crucial game which virtually decided the conference championship, Vivan Reed and the Indians hustled their Way to a thrilling 74-66 Victory. After leading by zo points in the 3rd quarter the Indians began to miss from the field and encountered foul trouble. Warrensburg closed in to tie the score at 66-66 in the final period by the Indians moved ahead behind the cool offensive work of Mike Gross to clinch a tie in the conference. Lowl ' Rolla threatened to u set the Indians sur e for the con- I P eg ference title b f forcin f the Indians to o into overtime in a frame I Iv g as played on the Rolla home court. But the Indians were not to be denied and sewed up their second conference championship in two years by winning 95-91. NCAA TOLIRNEY In the opening round of the Southwestern Regional NCAA playoffs at Jonesboro, Arkansas, some 6oo wildly enthusiastic Cape State fans shouted the Indians to a Close victory over Abilene Christian Collegeg Bill Giessing showed his Little-All-American form by providing a 29 point offense, while Bob Reiehe grabbed I4 rebounds. On the second night of the tournament the Indians again asserted their rights to the NCAA finals by defeating the Arkansas State squad 76-64. Bill Giessing repeated his performance of the night before and took 18 rebounds from the Arkansas squad as well, earning the tournament's Most Valuable Player award. Vivan Reed added 16 points in a fast and hot game marked by the fast-break Wizardry of Reed and Mike Gross. Remembering the excitement of the previous year's tournament at Evansville, Cape fans began preparing early for the NCAA finals. A torehlight pep rally kept up en- thusiasm throughout the week. Preceded by Cape,s atten- tion-getting dribbling team, and scores of riding, walking, and hiteh-hiking fans, the Indians arrived in Evansville to meet Nebraska XVesleyan in the first round of competition. Unfortunately, Cape fans were soon to be disappointed as the team from Nebraska handed Cape a 71-61 defeat in a game which went into overtime. Despite the loss early in the NCAA finals, the I96I-62 season will long be remem- bered by Cape fans as the years the Indians overcame initial handicaps and established themselves as one of the finest College basketball teams in the nation. IO7 SPRING SPORTS I96I: TRACK, BASEBALL With the spray of sawdust, the rapid staccato of spikes on the cinder tracks, and the varied thuds of shot put, discus, iavelin, and pole vault, the 1961 Track season gets underway. Cape State's thinclads continued their year-by- year improvement under Coach Kenny Knox, captur- ing second place both in the indoor and the outdoor M.I.A.A. conference meets. Conference laurels again went to Kirksville, who dominated the M.I.A.A. competition. The Indians, besides taking second place in all M.I.A.A. competi- tion, finished first in the Memphis Indoor and racked up five second place finishes in important meets. Joe Dudley, Bob Erxleben, Jim Holder, and Gerald Jones were consistent winners on the squad. Gerry Jones broke the two-mile record set by Rex Miller in 1959 by turning in a 9 minute, S9 seconds perform- ance at Harris Teachers College. Jim Holder equaled the school record of 9.8 seconds for the 1oo yard dash. Since this year's squad was freshmen-dominated, and it made impressive showings against all powerful competition, next year,s Track Squad should be hard to beat. Everyone hopes so. 1961 TRACK SCHEDULE CAPE OPPONENT ISC MEMPHIS INDOOR znd M.I.A.A. INDOOR znd MEMPHIS RELAYS 82 HARRIS TEACHERS 40 85 UNION UNIVERSITY 44 znd ROLLA INVITATIONAL 87 ARKANSAS STATE 44 83 PRINCIPIA COLLEGE 40 81 MEMPHIS STATE 50 znd HARRIS INVITATIONAL S3 MURRAY STATE 78 znd M.I.A.A. OUTDOOR during the 880 relay. 108 Cinderman Welker enacts the precarious exchange of baton In a moment of glory for all concerned, Coach Knox beams with pride as Gerald Jones accepts the 1961 Track Trophy. BASEBALL I96I 'Ist Row: Larry Barnes, Bill Mahar, Bruce Malchow, Steve Backer, Jim Turk, George Arft, Bonnie Davenport, Phil Csyonzoro. 2nd Row: Rennie Minton, Mgr,, Dennis Creech, Ken Dyson, .lohn Reid, Mike Gross, Don Kock, Tom O'Masa, Ken Plassmeyer, Wayne Fields, John Holdner, Joe Uhls, coach. The fledgling Cape State Baseball Squad completed their third season under Coach Joe Uhls with a record of six Wins nine losses and one tied game and a bright outlook for sea- sons to come. Cape State's baseball Indians were a young and inexperienced team in 1961 but they showed flashes of brilliant ability and are expected to continue their year-by- year improvement. Veteran catcher Ken Plassmeyer Hnished the season batting .367 and Jim Doehring posted a .326 average to lead the Indians on offense. Pitcher Bill Mahar led in that department with a 2-1 record. After slamming a sure triple into right field, an Indian slugger approaches third base, then takes the chance and heads for home. 1961 BASEBALL SCHEDULE CAPE OPPONENT o Qunicy College 8 4 Central Michigan University 9 5 North Dakota University 2 5 Harris Teachers College 4 8 Evansville College 3 7 Paducah Junior College 9 5 Southern Illinois University 4 1 Southern Illinois University I3 2 Murray State College 3 4 St. Louis University 4 2 St. Louis University I2 7 Southern Illinois University 8 22 Flat River Jr. College o 8 Murray State College 5 o Memphis State College 5 He makes a thrilling slide into home plate to put the Indians ahead 4-3. 9 VARSITY CLUB: CAPE STATE'S LETTERMEN CLUB left to right: Robert Reiche, Ryland Meyr, Jerry Tonioli, Carrol Gibbons, Paul Zeibol, Dave Steinbecker, Robert Erxeleben, Dave Ball, Gary Bridell, Dennis Creech, Charles Welker, Edward Chronister, Phi Catanzaro, Vivan Reed, .lohn Muench, president, Dennis Kurre, George Artt, Dave Hawkins, James Schmidt, Rodney Miller, John :Leara, Bob Rogers, Charles Bland, Gary Lane, Tom McCracken, .lerry Bouse, James Doehring, Clinton Telle, Ralph Ward, THE REBEL ROUSERS: RED ff BLACK STIMULATORS IN SOUND Created and begun by Rudy Gardner, the Rebel Rousers had a very successful season of creating stimulating sound to lead the Indian Cagers on to victory. llO CAPE STATE CHEERLEADERS: A MIGHTY FORCE EELTSITHTH to Bottom: Sue Leach, Dionne Wcxfkins, Diane Morrison, Scundy McCrec1, Judy Schnarre, Emily Boumgordner, Eleonor ne, Carol Pell. WOMEN'S PHYSICAL EDUCATION: PLAY FUR THE SAKE OF PLAY Cape State's P.E. majors pose onthe steps ofthe new Parker Physical Education Building. -. ,ia Nfl' ff 'e-,.i if '-,,,' -1. . if eff A Tl iii., ii ' ' iL ' ' : ' 'i : ' f ' 1 'Eff' II- i : it T -i V- iisslr 'iii :1:'f' ' '- - ffl 1'.i -1:1 .,,.p i- -:i'- --iv f 1', 1- Asii if f -'.- ilr .'.' 3 -:: i ' i,.:: 'f , 'V', 1 -' i'i: :: L' -We ,WE ,, 5 at 2 1 1 iff N. ff fr Y f 'K f . M was tr 'A w f' f aff X ef J il ,if if my f W + This ui' S 3 .si hi' M 2 4' 2 . .... 'fx ,J ., . . 'A aa. ' :: - Z'----V 'I -1'1 Nz:P'n':E . H Z. 'gf V i 75 : .. ', , I H :f N1f.- ,,,g5,a , , .L s.A - 'A 4 , f ' ..r,9gge:1tg,-wzsralfifliggg w iiffwlifsfssaw. 'L -e ss, -- V I . tgi,.fw,Qa5g,..,,,,,,,,,,3,3fr1Q Y. is fifarw1ffzsfffifffrgiiefwsis.551L'' W f at Y' Witgfgijrgfvezyig'f,'fg,1f1s5gg,Qggg. ., , E 3' Y A Vffwii - ra, W rf fi ii ff fam gym We er J, xg E in arte famed' r . , . .r . t . . , aw-zsgfw ., sf, 1. a Y as an , fn 5. :fri . My 3 ii T? 35934 If W -aa Uv ' iekezeiffig-ni,'f' W ,Q 3 Q, , F ,... C, Mmm .,is,. ,. . . .3 , 4 if f 2 Lvfigfgszszrii-frifzffl aaa: ,.., Fe. nf . t qiifFfggriiiffi. 'fi zffij., M ' :ga2?'vEi?TgF23jlflii2?igiE?Ig.,f45555925,2F2si??Q599:35Qijylwgiifiiifffiimei 5 Yilgffgffsrl'5n'SEffgg3j5?Hf'P WV' -- -,, 'f, 'i' if5327555.:f'f, 'WWI 'TVN!'WTS'i-STI?i55Yaff'fS7!?3FiQ5?ff'1' ,':E5r:ifiE4CsFTifi3' Y N 'Alaf5E,'fQf?w L ' , i5t.gsff'ff fifiYififfxsdir2257?11gq55f,ggazrg,,e :fri,,..,,v2,1'54wfqgrisffzgggpk. - lm .,, 7 - ' - , . i f A , ,ft ' 3.1-Piff'1f1sff':rfJ.g1sf1-yzrafvin? 7Qfii7?if' sf . ff' if-fr :sg-Ilw fills' 'ggi A .g1.fi?5i2 -f ' jj, xg 5 f Si. -57? Xif1241'iiftififqhjef:,:,'v' - 5 fgtfvriifiiili'liQv1?Ag',:s,'1l'f,.LA H I if Ti ...iv,fur-,1.i'::ff1.f.,,1f:.r,, ' ,f K ,r22.'i:W11f4-1-5'1 'f i-J-I -- if-'11 ,gi 'fp zg7f1,N5tj5ggj,,g, fx . Q , V- - H ,gf.,s,'5ggjff-gfg',',gzEgg:,w,g -qizg ,, f, 1 Mfg , , g,g .jg j jgzi - ' if V' E ' A' 9, ,Qf,,,': Gy, Tennis compels its enthusiasts spring, summer and fall, thus it is one of the favorite sports. H2 Cape Stateis P.E. majors show a Wide interest in all forms of sports: hockey, basketball, tennis, archery, swimming, fencing, dancing, plus a varied number of games. All the year round, the call of the seasonis sport beckons the young women to engage in the learning, and the fun: Play ball! Point of aim to hit the goldli' Fast fault! 'iSwimmers, on your mark, get set, go! 'Q 'ss The score is fifteen-Love., Fore. The physical education department Works with the Womenis Athletic Association and the P.E.M. Club to make the Women's Intramural Program an all-around success. Emphasis is placed upon cooperation and sports- manship as well as providing an incentive to play oneis best. And so another sports cycle ends. Those participating were left with improved skills, a keener sense of par- ticipation, closer friendships, and many unforgettable memories. Qu .. 1 953 ' Aj f . 'W V' ' 'KI A ,g . - 'lei , l -- I , A5 . , pt Q . 5 f 'Q , 4 A Lx W M, A W .v--.un-Y' .,-. Jf- 0 5 miami ,if 1 , ,V . . , 4.-N 5 .' ..T',,1,,iA-lm Mi gr f ' , 'vw NM- .g . t ' f . +iAk: V ik. 2 ? . Q ' I :Eff g Q wr 5 A915 w 'V .Al 6 -if M. ,.-.z .Nh W i,,.i,,, Q ,. ,Af g my ,W A X, 1 ,A ,WY . .. za-f'42-'N:r'f- f' A ,, ,fx Jaw 1 Q, Q4 Z K 9 0 x W sg f 1 X rr -- FA - 'VX fx GRCEQSK 2 i .3 ff l i Men worle together . . . whether they worle together or apart. -Robert Frost The campus organizations are proving grounds for those who want to practice leadership or fellowship qualities. Students acquire feelings of satisfaction for jobs well doneg gain insights into the problems of leadershipg intensifies interests, knowledge and skillsg establishes new friendshipsg or simply enjoys the security of togetherness. Whatever the personal reasons, most students learn that man does work together, whether they work together or apart. 97 I ll ei HONORARY SOCIETIES: Honorary societies in specific areas serve several purposes at SEMO J State. Perhaps most important is that of intellectual stimulation, as they provide a framework in which the ideas, skills, and problems in specific fields can be examined, and deeper academic interest created. Important also is their function of setting a recognized standard of excellence in attainment for persons Working in the various fields. In these ways, then, honorary societies act as springboards to further achievement. SIGMA TAU DELTA: NATIONAL ENGLISH FRATERNITY Meetings are held at which poetry is read, books dis- cussed, and plays interpreted by the members of Sigma Tau Delta. Both faculty and students alike join in the discus- sions and the exchange of ideas and information is one of the advantages of membership. Row I: Donna Blann, Miss Martha Dahringer, Beverly McManus, Dorothy Hutcheson, James Hoelscher, president, Annette Barkey, Miss Martha Howard Jones Janice Rainwater, Arlene Apel. Row 2: Jewell Brown, Barbara Grossheider, Mary Ellen Hesskamp, Sammy Palsgrove, Mr. H. O. Grauel, adviser, Velma Sharrock Sue Varnon Kirtley, Mr. Max Cardonnier, Mrs. Helen Collins, Geraldine Duke, Miss Emily Hill, Mr. John Bierk. Row 3: Mitchell Johnson, Ronald Giedinhagen John Mark Scully, Larry Robinson, Mr. Max Evans, Mr. Chad Haywood. II6 Row 'l: Robert Barney, Sally Webb, Bob Doolittle, Elizabeth Maring, Audrey Reynolds. Row 2: Mr. Fred Goodwin, adviser, William Gruttke, Arthur Cole, Rudolph Geter, John Scully, Ronald Halas, Mr. Paul McKee. Pl KAPPA DELTA: NATIONAL FORENSIC FRATERNITY Representing SEMO at the Pi Kappa Delta Province Meet in Whitewater, Wisconsiii and on the educational TV debate and discussion series over WSIU throughout the year was but a portion of Pi Kappa Deltais activities this season. KAPPA Pl: NATIONAL ART FRATER Composed of aft majors on campus, Beta Gamma Chapter of Kappa Pi supplimented monthly programs of interest with a busy schedule of activities. Headed by Karen Wieser and Marilyn Speck, the group participated in the Missourian Art Exhibit and sponsored their annual sidewalk ITY The group also played host to the Missouri State Speech Directors Tournament this spring and entered numerous intercollegiate oratory competitions. art exhibit in May. Other activities during the year included a Christmas party in which the gifts exchanged Were made, the painting of a mural in the childrenis operating room at St. Francis Hospital, and making a top-honoris win- ning float for Homecoming. Row l: Jeanne Braun, Cheri Gilliom, Virginia AuBuchon, Bervci Sadler, Marilyn Speck, Karen Wieser, Judith Ccomer, Mrs. Agnes Evans, Marsha Muir. Row 2: Pat Rawlings, Jerry Oliver, Mr. Jake Wells, Rudy Gardner, James Kirkpatrick, Bruce Kelley, Miss Helen Bedford, adviser, Judy Bauerle, Mrs. Mcnrea Daume. 'l'l7 Row I: Dr. W. J. Hamilton, Donna Kurre, Arlene Apel, John Crowell, Don Anderson, president, John DeVouton, Donna Blann, Dr. Irene Neu. Row 2: Mr. George Ketchom, Robert Poinsett, John Thurston, John Scully, Dr. J. Northrup, Mr. T. W. Davis, Mr. Joseph Preston, Dr. John Myers. PHI ALPHA THETA: NATIONAL HISTORY FRATERNITY Alpha Epsilon Chapter was organized on this campus in 1942. A growing membership list has paralleled the growth of SEMO State. With a primary aim the stimulation of its members to an ever increasing interest in history and the influence of the past on the present, Phi Alpha Theta hopes to enlarge its ranks and to this end, initiates new mem- bers regularly. KAPPA DELTA Pl: NATIONAL EDUCATION FRATERNITY Recent trends in educationf' the year's theme, received close attention as Kappa Delta Pi met monthly to consider educational problems and issues. The organization also sent Phyllis Duffett and Ronald Giedinghagen as dele- gates to the Twenty-third Biennial Convocation in Chicago. To fulfill its function of promoting good scholar- ship, the group awarded a scholarship to Sharon Book as the highest ranking freshman of the preceding year who is working toward the B.S. in Education, and honored the ten highest ranking freshmen at an April dinner. Row I: Janet Bullinger, Elizabeth Maring, Barbara Grossheider, Donna Kurre, Larry Robinson, James Hoelscher, Rosella Osborne, Mrs. Imogene Webb, Mrs. Louise Gross. Row 2: Sammy Palsgrove, Velma Sharrock, Sue Varnon Kirtley, Mrs. Jessie Henderson, Catherine Boland, Arlene Apel, Judy Huber, Beverly McManus, Vincie Heady, Ann Friemel, Mary Alice Stone. Row 3: Robert Poinsett, Donald Anderson, Ronald Giedinghagen, Kay Frances Daume, John DeVouton, Mr. Ralph Cross, Dr. George Peters, Dr. Robert Hill, adviser, Dr. Harold Stahly, Madge Bierbaum, Mr. Burwell Fox. I I8 Row I: Mary Alice Stone, Bonnie Clinton, Jane Snider, president, Betty Crites, Paula Hope. Row 2: Miss Margaret Strahlmann, Patricia Hess, Dorothy Hulshof, Janet Crites, Ann King. KAPPA OMICRON PHI: NATIONAL HOME ECONOMICS FRATERNITY Since 1925, the Delta Chapter of Kappa Omicron Phi in the annual Founders' Day Banquet and the initiation of has been working to further high ideals of home living in new members. professional women here at Cape State. Special interest lies PI OMEGA PI: NATIONAL BUSINESS FRATERNITY Promoting its aims of loyality, service, and progress, Pi meeting, and the annual mixer. Organized on this campus Omega Pi, national honorary business education fraternity, in 1957, this chapter ranked fifth among the 1 IS chapters had as some of this year's activities the assistance in spring of the nation on activities in the past season. commercial contests, Senior Day, the district teachers, Row I: Kay Daume, Barbara Grossheider, Jean Carson, president, Sue Varnon Kirfley, Julieanne Vernon. Row 2: Mrs. Elsie Hardy Selph, co-sponsor, Janet Masterson, Velma Sharrock, Joyce Wiley. I I 9 Keith Deimuncl, David Wafson, John DeVou1en, Larry Hinck, William B. Gruttke, William Howard Emerson, Mitchell Johnson. Row 2: Mr. Bierk, James Hoel- scher, Larry Robinson, James Kirkpatrick, Dr. John Myers, Dr. H. O. Grauel. CARDINAL KEY Only a four-year contribution of energies in the contributions, the college maintains this society. Per- areas of scholarship, character, leadership, and service haps, however, the most satisfying part of the honor qualifies seniors for membership in Cardinal Key, is not outward recognition, but in the individual men's local honorary. To identify students with such sense of achievement. accomplishment, as well as to thank them for their ACADEMIC HALL: HOME OF THE HONOR STUDENT 120 Bonnie Clinfon, Cathy Boland, Vincie Heady, Madge Bierbaum, Barbara Vogl, Jeanne Carlson. Wakapa is the honor fraternity for Women on che ship include scholarship, leadership, and service to the campus of Southeast Missouri State College. Member- college. To be initiated into the ranks of Wakapa is ship is limited to less than ten percent of the eligible considered the highest honor bestowed. Women in the Senior class. Qualifications for member- WAKAPAS POSE AT INITIATION TEA Cathy Boland, Phyllis Duffeff, Vincie Heady, Bonnie Clinton, Sue Herbsl, Sandra Horn, Rae Cohoon, Jeanne Carlson, Madge Bierbaum, Barbara Vogt. 'l2l q DFBTE T Dug QW 2. 4 QA' 1 Is, SQGAMOPE nip 0 E yolbll l nxeex F s-.Em SAGAMORE CHARLES WRIGHT, JANICE RAINWATER, JAY SUMMERS, MARTHA STATLER, DOROTHY HUTCHESON, ROSIE JONES, JUDY SHEETS Phyllis Arnold Editor To most students, the SAGAMORE is a record of friend- ships and activities, a guide to students and organizations on campus, and an album that captures the essence of col- lege experience for future years. To the SAGAMORE staff member, it holds all these meanings and more. Perhaps it reminds him of that first staff meeting late one fall afternoon when the editor first presented him and his fellow workers with the challenge of capturing the atmosphere of college life in the concrete detail of picture and print. Or perhaps he re-experiences that feeling of ini- tial frustration at the problems of clarity, originality, and attractiveness of presentation, and then the growing excite- ment as ideas took definite shape in the files and then the drawing board. Or maybe his most Vivid impression is that of busy Saturday afternoons, when section editors puzzled over lay-outs, and the clerical staff pounded out lists of names. THE CHIEF PLIBLICATIO JOHN C. BIERK, ADVISERg CATHY BOLAND, BERVA SADLER, KAREN WIESER, MARY ELLEN HESSKAMP, ANNETTE BARKEY, DR. H. O. GRAUEI. HONORARY ADVISER At the same time photographers combed the cam- pus for action shots and scenes of daily activity, and copywriters struggled with cut-lines. Other scenes flash through his mind too: the trip to St. Louis to choose a coverg evenings spent in scheduling organi- zation pictures, or directing students for individual posesg conferences with the editorg the staff picnic, complete with barbeque and volleyballg the festivities of the Sagamore Ball. Yet, as he recalls those days of work, excitement, and fun, the best memory is the afternoon when the wrappers were torn from the completed books and 3,ooo copies of the SAGAMORE stood stacked ready for distribution to the student body. A guide . . . a memory-book . . . and something more to the staff member as he finds Within it the mark of his efforts toward creative expression. Keith Deimund Business Manager Standing: Brenda Samplesg Henry Critesp Mr. Norrisg Howard Emerson. Sitting: Mabel Reevesg Richard Blay- lock .lan Marshallg Lillian Hessp Yvonne Wagner: Mike Floyd: Harold Cobbg Linda Robisong Bill Mulleny Jerry Waison. CAPAHA ARROW From the apparent chaos, confusion, and cigarette smoke of the Capaha office on Saturday came still another newspaper acclaimed by national scholastic press associations. But the busy minds of these writers did not rest on their laurelsg they were working on new articles to represent the news and views of stu- dents and administration on the campus and in the world. All work and no play makes even curious people restive, however, in -addition to participating in Sigma Rho, an honorary journalism fraternity, the Capaha staff sponsored a reminiscent talk by Dr. H. O. Grauel, and backed other speakers of note during the year. 4 But play has no place on Saturday morning, then all the staff frantically collect their copy and count lines in columns before turning them in for criticism to the chief. Peace temporarily reigns until Tuesday when proofs come back for final reading before the Arrow goes to press. Thus, when Thursday afternoon, post mortem day, and the end of the school year roll around, mem- bers of the Capaha staff can look back with satisfac- tion on a job well done. is Henry Crites and Jerry Watson choose pictures 'For Capaha. EDITORS-IN-CHIEF - - - BUSINESS MANAGER ... ,, ADVERTISING MANAGER MANAGING EDITOR ..,, ..,, EDITORIAL EDITOR -V PICTURE EDITOR -.. SPORTS EDITOR H, PHOTOGRAPHERS ... COLUMNISTS .. CARTOONISTS , , , REPORTERS - . COPY EDITORS -- I Henry Crites, Howard Emerson, and Mr. Norris discuss ideas for copy. HENRY CRITES, HOWARD EMERSON ,JAN MARSHALL DAVID KLAPROTH HAROLD COBB DENNIS BORGMAN JERRY WATSON MIKE FLOYD BILL MULLEN, JERRY WATSON BILL MULLEN, JAN MARSHALL, RICHARD BLAYLOCK, HAROLD COBB, CAROL FRENCH YVONNE FRENCH MARSHA ARMENTROUT, BEVERLEE BUCHHOLZ, RICHARD CARDEN, CAROL FRENCH, WILLIAM HENKEL, MARILYN PRITCHARD, TED SEABAUGH LILLIAN HESS, MABEL REEVES, LINDA ROBISON, BRENDA SAMPLES, PEGGY SCHIRMER .. 'Ulm' R'hcIBllk dM'k Fld I Lillian Hess, Linda Robison, and Peggy Schirrner Sllleig. GY oc on Ie oy prepare GYOUI edit copy. 2.5 2 I Harold Cobb and Jan Marshall glean new story ideas from old Arrows. 125 QS .lim l ijt GOVERNING GRGUPS: THE PO ER ELITE Members of student governing groups can be found at almost any place on the campus in any type of activity-typing memeograph stencils, lettering posters, concentrating on committee discussions, officiating at student elections, or offering motions at formal meet- ings. Through these activities, they develop not only their own capacities for leadership and planning, but also represent thc ideas and Wishes of the student body. Because of the exist- ence of these groups, then, the student body enjoys immediate benefits, such as social activi- ties, but more important, the sense of participa- tion in democratic procedures. The uniqueness of governing groups, therefore, lies in their double functioning. STUDENT ASSEMBLY: STUDENT GGVERNING BODY Semo Stateis Assembly is the student governing body of and the college administration. The organization appoints the campus. Members are representatives of the entire all student faculty committees which render various ser- student body. The main objective of the organization is to vices to the campus. encourage cooperation between the students, the faculty, Row l: Betty Tilghman, Mitchell Johnson, Barbara Willis, Judith Looney, Carol Boken, John Martin, Gary Rose, John Crowell, James Dickerson, Tommye Higlen. Row 2: Barbara Robinson, Dean David Strand, advisory George Rosenthal, Judith Greer, Carolyyn Henson, Charmel Martin, Mary Ellen Hesskamp, Lou Ellis, Linda Robison. Row 3: George Bennett, Walter Barry, Bill Joiner, Jim Leist, Barbara Macke, Timothy Patterson, John DeVouton, Dennis League, Mike Smith, Alan Summers. l26 Row I: Ronald McCord, Daniel Webb, John Thurston, Jim Portell, president, .lim Lee, Keith Deimund. Row 2: Lon Combs, John Ringwold, Jerry Tonioli, Larry Plum- mer, John Scully, Tom Plummer. INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL: FRATERNITY GOVERNING BODY Cape State's lnterfraternity Council is composed of dele- sure proper utilization of rush techniques. Each year the gates from each of the respective fraternities and repre- Interfraternity Council sponsors a sports program which sents the governing body of campus fraternity life. Its includes fleetball, basketball, and track. Trophies are pre- primary purpose is to co-ordinate Greek activities and in- sented to all the Winners. PANHELLENIC COUNCIL: COORDINATOR OF WOMEN CREEKS Coordinating activities of Greek women, the Panhellenic tween sororities. The council is composed of two student Council revises rush rules, publishes a brochure of sorority delegates and a faculty member from each sorority. information for freshmen women, and acts as arbiter be- Mary Beth Word, Mrs. Helen Collins, adviser, Ccxrol Hughes, Georgia Jones, Karen Wieser, Madge Bierboum, president, Sharron Luebbert, MyIIc1 Fisk, Myrtle Ann Schroff, Mary Ellen Hesskcmp, Cheri Gilliom. 127 Row 1: Mary Ellen Hesskamp, Judith Beyers, Lou Ellis, Janet Czarneski, president, Judy Huber, Robyn Koupal, Grace Mueller. Row 2: Wesley DeProw, Gloria Schoenfeld, Mary Berthold, John Scully, Lynda Henley, Maureen Benson. STUDENT LIFE: Coordinator for All-Campus Entertainment Students who enjoy lively, informal fun can atmosphere of candlelight and silver pervaded the thank the Student Life Committee for the frequent fall reception introducing new students to President all-college swims, post-game dances, and special dances Scully. In these ways, the committee Worked to meet as the Sagamore Ball, Valentine Dance, and Winter the Students' social needs and interests. Dance, held on the campus this year. A more formal STUDENT UNION BOARD: Planning Board for Memorial Hall Activities Having as its main objectives the determination ties. This year the Student Union Board had as its of and effort to fulfill the needs of all students, the special projects a Fine Arts Festival, an all-college Student Union Board includes in its projects the pro- chess tournament, and informal dances. viding for educational, recreational, and social activi- Row 1: Kay Kyle, John Schwab, Kathleen Lewis, Michael Rapp, president, Esther Thomas, Polly Nowak, Gail LunBeck. Row 2: Sharon Book, Dorothy Taylor, Nancy Merric Janice Szycllowski, Mitchell Johnson, Jay Summers, Bruce Green, Liclh Colbert, Pat Kleisly, Julia Hilfiker. 128 Row bara Cyle. loan I' l: Jackie lrmscher, Berva Sadler, Jean Burchett, Barbara Willis, president, Ann Friemel, Arlene Apel, Miss Janice Auguston, adviser. Row 2: Diane Koch, Lynda Ellis, Ba Spencer, Rosetta Daugherty, Karen Kispe, Dixie Medcalf, Geraldine DeGonia, Virginia Jones, Dee James, Betty Hemme, Lynne Drew, Rebecca Ritchie, Joan Krein, Kay Row 3: Judy Boyce, Karen Rockwell, Mary Miller, Mary Ellen Masterson, Jane Feldmeier, Mary Berthold, Susan Heimbuecher, Lynn Worley, Pat Baker, Peggy Roth Friemel, Judy Clark, Louanne Castanie, Jerrye Cohoon, Sylvia Gant. ASSOCIATION OF WOMEN STUDENTS: Coed Representative Group Since 1960 when AWS first appeared on SEMO campus, there has been an activity dear to the hearts of all men on campus, for this association sponsors an annual TWIRP week when The Woman Is Requested to Pay and all the guys get asked for dates for a change. Besides this social function, AWS has led the way in many judiciary and legislative movements. Hopes are high that the local group can soon become affiliated with the Intercollegiate Association of Wo- men. HOMECOMINC STEERING COMMITTEE: Organizer of Homecoming Activities Carefree homecoming crowds flow from parade to game and dance. Seemingly, a Weekend's pomp and circumstance are born of crisp air and excitement. Silent in the Wings, the committee can look on with the satisfaction of successful strategists. Scraps of ideas have metamorphosed through months of com- mittee meetings and brainstorming sessions into con- crete plans. Executive and diplomat abilities came into play when aid was enlisted for the pageants that made a football weekend into a memorable facet of college life. ri' John Thurston, Susan Herbst, Rudy Gardner, Thomas Pruneau, Larry Plummer, chairman, James Kirkpatrick, Phyllis Duffeft, Jane Czarneski, Keith Deimund. 129 UDEN rant Boxrts '74 r7'g. M sl . H if , fs' ki 'ts if E I .1 QQ Q? gl SPECIAL I TEREST GRCLIPS In the range from synchronized swimming, to trumpet-playing or leadership in civic projects, a Cape State student can be almost certain of finding, somewhere on the campus, an organization that fits his interests and talents. In this range, he finds two general kinds of groups--those which offer a channel for the expression of creative energies, and those pro- viding intellectual stimulation. Whichever type, or INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB we e This year, the International Relations Club has again sought to present a variety of programs on world topics of interest. Under the guidance of IRC, the entire campus engaged in a scholarship sponsoring and maintaining the attendance of Jesus Sepulveda from Mexico at SEMQ State. This project is cited for its success and should be noted as among the first of 521 I' - ' A is mixture of the two, that he chooses, he finds that they offer many opportunities for an expression of his individuality and for varied friendships, besides recreation, practice in leadership and organization, and activity in social context. In many ways, these groups contribute to campus life and individual de- velopment. its kind to be attempted by an IRC group in the United States. Delegates participated in an experiment in inter- national living at Clayton, Missouri, and attended the IRC National Conference held at Hope College in Michigan. I 3 YI Row Jesus Sepulveda, Ellen Duenckel, Gloria Schoenfeld, Jim Wilson, Sylvia Gam, Earl Roesch, president, Wesley DeProw, Robert Burney, Dr. Neu, Dr. Myers, Mr Kefchu Row 2 Dan Muse, Lamar Hicks, Jerry Woemmel, Erma Bufrum. 130 Row 1: Dr. Sfahly, adviser, Don McDowell, Wallace Baumer, Rudy Gardner, president, George Rosenthal, Tom Keay, LeRoy Benion. Row 2: Michael Nebel, T W Harold A. Schlegel, Robert Wills, Dwight Guerrani, Larry Johns. ALPHA PHI OMEGA Made up of former Boy Scouts, Alpha Phi Omega promotes its aims of friendship, leadership, and ser- vice to both campus and community. This year's busy activity agenda included attending the sectional con- ference at S.I.U., starting the campus feature film program and the Chapter Paddle Exchange Program, ALPHA BETA ALPHA Cnc of Cape State's newest organizations, Alpha Beta Alpha took an active part in Wheels Night, the Homecoming parade, and the library science branch of the March teachers, meeting. Perhaps the most as well as the annual sponsorship of the i'Ugly Man and Miss Beautifuln Contest. Proceeds from the con- test went into a student loan fund and to St. Francis Hospital and Cape County School for the Retarded to be used for equipment. worthwhile activity was the monthly meetings, at which members worked to promote interest in and knowledge of librarianship as a rewarding and chal- lenging profession. 's t .nr Row 1: Diane White, Susan Dalrymple, Carolyn Bacon, president, Carolyn Hopwood, Rachel Campbell, Mary Miner. Row 2: Sally Miller, Sandra Rayfield, Dr Snider, Janice Nunnelee, Mrs. Johnson. 131 ll Row I: Mary Ellen Walter, Charlotte Schumacher, Bill McCollum, Danold Golightly, presiclenlp Carol Lashley, Mary Weis, Marlha Forbes. Row 2: William Gruttke, Rapp, David Marshall, Charles Martin, Asa Dawdy, Jr. AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY STUDENT AFFILIATES Chemistry majors travel further into the world of formulas and test tubes through the local chapter of the American Chemical Society Student Atliliates. Club members add to their classroom and laboratory this year by a held trip to Penn Salt and Air Reduc- tion Company in Calvert, Kentucky. To finance their program, members sold chemistry and physics hand- books. :ffm Michael knowledge through films and lectures, highlighted BIOLOGY CLUB Kingdom, Phylum, Order-these words all form biology major seems not at all what he is-a walking a part of the vocabulary of Biology Club members encyclopedia of knowledge concerning his chosen as they enjoy meetings where discussions of subjects field. interesting to all take place. Away from the lab, a l Row I: Dr. Edna Dudgeon, adviser, Fred Pearson, John Schwab, Donald Farrar, Ann Friemel, Susan Herbert, Peggy Roth, Carol Boken. Row 2: Joan Friemel, Mylla Fisk, Jerry Bullock, Louis Slinkard, Harold Thiele, Bill Joiner, Lamar Hicks, William Piening, Delmar Wachter. I32 Qi-iii Row I Mr. Don Amelon, Tom Howard, Mr. Bryce March, Clem Gruen, president Neal Brewinglon, Richard Bardon, Mr R, G. Wagoner. Row 2: John Ranson, Mackey Bayless Wayne Cowell, Wallace Baumer, William Poe, Louis Slinkard, Jerry Bergmann, Gerald Johnson, C. H. Myers. INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB Twice a month the Industrial Arts Building hums with activity as club members meet to learn more about their field and to plan projects. This year, members constructed book eases for sale to professors MATHEMATICS CLUB When a math major decides to Work as diligently as is necessary to master mathematics, he also decides that there must be a time for the mind to relax and enjoy the companionship of those with interests similar to his own. So it is with the members of the and students, and enjoyed a tour through the Pitts- burgh Plate Glass Company plant in Crystal City. In the spring, the year's activities were capped with the traditional ham supper. Mathematics Club. Yet, somehow, the topic always seems to get around to a discussion of equations, formulas, and theorems. Howis that for a busman's holiday? Row 'I Martha Forbes, Frank Cummings, Dan Golighfly, Jacqueline Cook. Row 2: David Marshall, William Grufike, Michael Rapp, Julia Scoll, James Powers, president Thomas Crites, Keith Deimund, Asa Dowdy, Jr, Row 3: Charles Wright, Mr. Harold Hager, adviser. I33 FLYING INDIANS Row I: Carol Hawkins, Ronald Borders, Vance Watson, Pat Deitz, Ted Seabaugh, Harold Hunt, Dicky Hanor, Harry Hibbert. Row 2: Robert Eisenhauer, Lee Watkins, Dan Cashion, William Duncan, Richard Meyer, Jon Muench, Laverne Arledge, Gary B. Capps, Douglas White, Mike Lesch, William Lowe, Harlan Tuschhoff, Bill Schabbing. Row 3: Dr. Stewart, Harry Pry, Gary Sanders, Ronald Hooten, Bob Nenninger, Ryland Meyr, Terry Dame, Larry Myers, Jerry Shell, William Conley, Dr. G. Carl Schowengerdt, sponsor. AGRICULTURE CLUB Providing opportunities for current problem dis- cussions and varied College Farm projects, the Agri- culture Club serves as both an educational and social outlet for its members' energies. Cn the basis of Watson. records in scholarship, character, and leadership, the club awards a scholarship each year to a sophomore in agriculture. This year's scholarship Went to Vance If one of your secret ambitions is to soar up into the wild, blue yonderf' perhaps the best place for you to be would be a meeting of the Flying Indians. By promoting knowledge in such areas as air safety, radio navigation, civil air regulations, and the theory of flight, the club helps members to earn several kinds of flight ratings. Proud of their club-owned plane, members this year attended ground school and safety meetings, participated in cross country flights and air meets, flew a banner over the Homecoming parade, and enjoyed a spring banquet. Row 'I Donald Jewel, Clem Gruen, Ben Burford, George Wamser, Paul Bowman, Tom Howard, Bryce March. Row 2: Jerry Bullock, Jacques Bourgeacq, Mary Sever Phyllis Bach James Harmon, Ralph Owen, Martha Eakins. l34 r , sr-rs, 5- ff, Sir ,, , .1 args, yt ,,,6,,ffgz t rf-Nl li II ifii ffifgiffiiliil ii E , ,fggfasgsiqf 'f:'e,f:tf' if-41215-fwsekixi'amp-V5,,,,?f4,??it5lf,lgg2l?35i?1ff7kf5'K , ,,,. as W .. , t- 1- . Row 'lz Judy Schnarre, Jeanne Carlson, Sallie Sterling, Polly Rich, Beverly Koeneman, Judy Foerster. Row 2: Jerry Hendrickson, Karen Gordon, Jeannie Boettcher, Randy Amison, Carol White, Carolyn Peyton, Judy Hughes, Susan Hogan, Ann Repp, Nancy Bolton, Judy Knetzger, Dee James, Barbara Spen- cer, Row 3: Miss Gertrude Myers, Miss Anne Berry, Barbara Heitkamp, Janet Wilms, Carol Thoele, Margaret Heisserer. AQUATIC CLUB Reflecting the Aquatic Club's hours of painstak- swimming routines featured was the culmination of ing practice was this year's imaginative production effort on behalf of members chosen in fall tryouts. of Splash of Color. The colorful, synchronized HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Interest in home economics, the development of local Future Homemaker and America groups, while leadership, and friendship-these are the goals toward the group as a whole sponsored guest speakers and which the Home Economics Club worked this year. panel discussions on pertinent topics, and offered a Individual members worked at the civic center, pre- scholarship. The club is affiliated with both the Mis- sented fashion shows, and prepared programs before souri and American Home Economics Associations. Row 1: Kay Kyle, Kathleen Lewis, Esther Thomas, Paula Hope, Hermena Parks, Miss Margo-ret Strohlmvnn, advisor: Janet Crites, Joan Komo, Mvry Alice Stone, Joyce Tuschhotf, Dorothy Koenig, Elaine Ridge. Row 2: Dorothy Taylor, Clara Jo Summers, Bonnie Clinton, Betty Crites, Carolyn Anderson, Dorothy Hulshof, Barbara Myers, Sue Vandeven, Sandy Ward, Linda Hahs, Lou Ellis, Velma Woolard. 135 Row 'la Phyllis Ortyl, Maryann Beall, Jeannie Boettcher, Phyllis Duffet, president, Bev Koeneman, Barbara Hawkins, Barbara Hetikamp. Row 2: Sue Leach, Karen Gordon, Edith Aubuchon, Judy Beacham, Sandy Mueller, Marcia Copeland, Pat Langley, Mary Swehla, Delores Mouser, Carole Stock, Donna Fischer, Barb Myers. Row 3: Rosie Hoefer, Mary Ellen Masterson, Jeanne Carlson, Judy Wolf, Diana Starzinger, Dot Beelman, Cookie Speropoulos, Yvonne Irwin, Mary Mulkey, Betty Jane Okenfuss, Mabel Reeves, Patti Burke, Vicki Altemeyer. PEM CLUB Physical education involves more than play for play's sakef' members of P.E.M. would say, for the goals of this club include professional growth, friend- ship, leadership, and service. To fulfill these objec- tives, club members directed recreation at the Civic held the annual Meet-the-Majors Day, enjoyed a songfest, and presented a Major-of-the-Year award. The girls also concentrated on such topics as physical therapy and the role of counseling in physical educa- tion on regular meeting nights. Center, sponsored a Co-Ed Volley ball Tournament, WRA WRA is an organization composed of girls who enjoy sports. During the year they sponsored the in- troductory Howdy Hiken for new freshmen, took part in after-school activities such as basketball, vol- leyball, and bridge parties, sponsored the annual high school play day, and ended the year with the Awards Banquet. Row 1: Miss Patricia Duncan, adviser, Phyl Jones, Karen Gordon, Carol French, Felicia Bamer, Marcia Copeland, Mary Ann Beall, Sally Taylor, Judy Beacham, Linda Langley, Bev Koeneman, Vicky Altemeyer, Jeannie Boettcher. Row 2: Karen Rockwell, Lynn Harrris, Barbara Macke, Judy Wolf, Phyllis Ortyl, Joanna Quade, Rose Marie Bandl, Beverly Capstick, Barbara Heitkamp, Lynn Worley, Mabel Reeves, Barbara Hawkins. 136 Fwy. -Q 'l , Row I: Mri Sanders, advisor, Marilyn Behrend, Richard Eaton, Cathy Boland, Arlene Apel, Madge Bierbaum, president, Bonnie Clinton, Alan Zeller, Geraldine Duke, Ray Evans, Sharon Book, Mr. Mabrey, advisor. Row 2: Elizabeth Worthington, Juanita Donner, Deanne Pinkston, Carolyn Hampton, Georgia Churchwell, Dorothy Bollinger, Maureen Vor- with, Joyce Reuther, Donna McDowell, Carolyn Peyton, Linda Bannister, Diane Frease, Dorothy Rencehausen, Joan Koma, Kay Kyle, Donna Blann. Row 3: Elizabeth Maring, Barbara Lytle, Joyce Wiley, Ruth Horwitz, Marsha Muir, Marilyn McGraw, Judith Robinson, Ann Friemel, Janet Wiesner, Sandra Weber, Pat Mark, Maureen Benson, Julia Scott, Louanne Castanie, Susan Herbert, Joyce LaPlant, Audrey Warren, Janice Rainwater. Row 4: Charlotte Kassabaum, Margie Schmerbuach, Leola Burch, Judith Sheets, Jacqueline Cook, Juanita Burge, Carol Brandhorst, Beverly Deuser, Sandra Rayfield, Jeanne Carlson, Marcia Copeland, Mary Ann Beall, Jo Ann Botsch, Phyllis Trost, Carolyn Henson, Larry Culp, Frances Wise, Marjorie Sides, Robyn Koupal, Patricia Henderson, Nancy Craig, Jane Roberts, Yvonne Irwin, Bob Barnhart, Rudy Gardner, Arthur Cole, Jerry Woemmel, Dorothy Cairns, Janet Masterson, Lars Hayden, Beverly Klugeherz, Sue Kirtley, Jo Anne Bryant, Priscilla Liebig. STUDENT NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION Fall 1961 marked the beginning of the S.N.E.A.'s functioning on campus after being organized by in- terested students and faculty the previous spring. In addition to monthly programs related to the field of education, the S.N.E.A. group sponsored a fall tea for the faculty and others interested in education and a N.E.A. display in February. While the group as a whole served as host to two conventions, the Wiurk- shop for Elementary Arithmetic Teachers and the District Teachers, Convention, several members served as guides for F.T.A. groups throughout the year. ASSOCIATION OF CHILDHOOD EDUCATION Scraps of bright construction paper and picture books fill the mornings of A.C.E. members as they direct activities at the Cape Civic Center, or work Through these and other activities, elementary edu- cation majors Work to promote ideals of progressive education, and raise professional standards in the to maintain the Children's Room at Kent Library. field. ,, . Q. I I I U E 5 Z 1 l t , ' La f i ' 4-5 W, V ' 2 :aa M SM: W A T. -we ' 4 4- 'P I-F'i:f:'. . . ll a-'K E Q V7 I , w , 1 so B -Mug Row In Daine Frease, Marilyn Belnrend, Diane Tarter, president, Jessie Henderson, Judy Mueller, Dorothy Bollinger, Ethel Unterreiner, Louise Gross, advisor. Row 2: JoAnn Henry, Barbara Lytle, Ruth Horwitz, Cathy Boland, Judy Huber, Janet Wiesner, Maureen Vorwith, Louanne Castanie, Pat Marx, Juanita Donner. Row 3: Nancy Martin, Vincie Heady, Glenda Graeler, Carol Brandhorst, Beverly Klugesherz, Robyn Koupal, Florence Sovar, Sandra Rayfield, Mary Miller, Phyl- lis Trost, Susan Nolde. 137 Row I: Jervis Underwood, advisor, Albert McCune, Bob Barnhart, Larry Fisher, president, David Butler, Jim Raspberry, Terrance Rucinski. Row 2: Nick Leist, John Rice, Jim Leist, Richard Carden, Jerry Bullock, Willis Major, Richard O'Briant. Row 3: Ronald Hahs, Don Culwell, Terry Evans, James Dunlap, Carter Fenton, Patrick Gresham, Boyd Holland. PHI MU ALPHA Phi Mu Alpha, the first professional music fra- ternity on campus, began its first year with a wel- coming Watermelon party for the men of the Golden Eagle Band. Throughout the season the group used its musical talent to good advantage in performances on and off campus: Instrumental ensembles and vocal STUDENT NURSES ASSOCIATION Promoting high educational and professional standards and providing opportunities for an ex- change of ideas, the Student Nurses, Association is composed of understanding, efhcient girls in whitef The group's activities this season included sending groups entertained at the faculty dinner and at Southeast Hospital and the veterans' hospital in Anna, Illinois-in addition to serenading campus Coeds. Very well received were the All Campus Re- vue, presented in February, and the spring Concert of American Music. delegates to the State Student Nurses' Fall Workshop and the March Convention, as Well as choosing a Student Nurse of the Wieek and participating in a television appearance during State Student Nurse Wfeek. E 5 Row I: Ruby Weber, Janet Wallenmyer, Sharon Sievers, Virginia French, Theresa Boland, president, Brenda Long, Julia Phelps, Mary Ellen Engelen, Ruth Michel, advisor Row 2: Charlotte Pfiffner, Loretta McAfee, Serena Allen, Donna Worden, Mary Ellen Stone, Mary Sue Lyons, Alberta Brown, Barbara Walker. 138 Row l: Carolyn Carr, Jan Hall, Karen Hequembourg, Kay Hequembourg, Judith G. Hicks, Ginny Tilker, Nancye Gullette. Row 2: Alice Sutterfield, Judith McElmurry, Delsine For- inash, Judy Huber, Bobbye Emerson, Judy Williams, Carole Ann Williams, Beverly McManus, Judy Sheets, Catherine Cook, Carolyn McDill. Row 3: Beverly Deuser, Nina Graham, Linda Henley, Ricki Ann Hirsch, Suellen Simmons, Marsha Lois Armentrout, Carol Pell, Glory Kissel, Madge Bierbaum, Barbara A. Vogt, Pat Baker, Judith Sutton, Betty Mc- Vicar. Row 4: Glen V. Nolte, Mike Wright, Larry Wayne Bible, Bryan Albaugh, William Henkel, Terry Heuer, Boyd Holland, Harold Gene Hastings, Tim Patterson, Don Vieth, Galen Craig, Frank Mallory, Jerry Ford, Martey Sewald. Row 5: Larry Fisher, David Butler, Jim Raspberry, Frank Wersching, Carter Fenton, Richard Dixon, James Lee Dunlap, Terry C. Evans, Peter Madden, Rudy Gardner, Dick Throgmorton, Niclaus H. Leist, Avis Meyer, Michael Landrum, Stephen Parker. COLLEGE CONCERT CHOIR You've made it, says Mr. Dumas and another happy vocalist is added to the ranks of the College Choir. The work, the practice, and the time involved in both are more than repaid when the choir performs and the praise for another brilliant program of song is lavishly heaped upon the possessers of the voices. CAPE STATE SYMPHONY The highlight of the symphony season this year was the dedication of the new music building. To celebrate the completion of its new home, the orchestra presented an original work by conductor A. W'esley Tower, and ac- companied Mr. Soulima Stravinsky, guest concert pianist, in Michael-Haydn's Concerto in F, which had been dis- covered by T. Donley Thomas, music faculty member. In its goal to acquaint its members and audiences with tradi- tional symphonic literature, the orchestra also traveled to the St. Louis area, enjoying a highly successful season. Row l: Judy Sheffield, Sharon Leu, Sue Arbaugh, Gilbert Hoppe, Earl Braun, Don Wehmueller. Row 2: Harriet Byrd, Leonard Edmisten, Ginny Tilker, Judy Kassel, Erma Parks, Dorothy Merritt, Kay Hequembourg, Ruth Butler, Brenda Seabaugh, Judy Jackson, Lula Seabaugh, Rosemary Jones, Chips Curtis. Row 3: Evelyn Greer, Ellen Duenckel, Jerry Bullock, Frances Thomas, Rose-Marie Dunnegan, Thomas Roussin, David Butler, Penny Stillwagon, Betty McVicar, Susan Dodge, Richard O'Briant, Wilma Schwebel, Helen Miner, Gisela Horber, Beverly Deuser. Row 4: Dorothy Harrison, Gisela Kramer, Jane Randol, William Tisdale, Ronald Nall, Denny Schrcer, James Thursman, Jan Hall, Overton Chandler, Bob Barnhart, Carolyn McCilI, Chip Arnold, David Kurr, James Dunlap, Pat Keller, Harold Lichtenegger, Boyd Holland. Row 5: Carolyn Carr, Janice Lyman, John Filla, Marsha Armentrout, Mary Miner, Albert McCune, James Parker, Jerry Oliver, Glory Kissel, Pat Gresham, Jervis Underwood. Row l: Mary Helen Criles, Gailha Godwin, Nareila Phillips, Judy Koeneman, Jo Anne Bryanf, Linda Ann Graeser, Polly Rich, Kay Kounovsky, Sheilah Johnslon, Carolyn Peyton, Elaine Warnol. Row 2: Sharon Book, Dorothy Merriif, Mary Helen Sparks, Cora Alive Overall, Janice Ssydkiwsiy, Carolyn Siemens, Barbara Palisch, Dawn Fowler, Donna Cloud, Rulh Spooner, Pai Kleisly. Row 3: Laneifa Kaliwasser, Elizabeth Riley Hashkins, Sharon Gooldy, Carolyn Hamplon, Helen Moif, Jo Anne Willbanks, Thekla Ludwig, Saundra Williams, Gail Childress, Linda Lawrence, Mary Nagel, Mary Louise Jasper, Palricia McKim. Row 4: Carolyn White- ner, Leila Shorter, Phyllis Doyle, Penny Stillwagon, Gloria Jean Brown, Pairicia Robinson, Marlene Seabaugh, Marlha Anne Black, Frances Tincher Thomas Helen Shirrell, Mary Jane Davis, Joyce Salodin, Margaret Warnol, Palricia Ann Smilh. Row 5: Martha Harfer, Joyce Greb, Merry Bernard, Thelma Pridy Bollinger, Ellis Lovell, Terrance Rucinski, Larry Lee Durham, Joe Lewis, Alberl McCune, Harold Lichienegger, Tom Wieneman, Wayne Kinsey, Harold Gene Hasfings. Row 6: Ken Jones, John Reiier, Lonnie Mouser, Ron Compton, Joe Smith, Tom Roussin, James Emas, Jim Hess, William Tisdale, Richard O'Brianl, LeRory Benton, Arnold DeZuHer, Clinlon Kasfen, Ronald Nall, Kennefh Elders, John Marshall. COLLEGE CHORUS A great deal of good music comes forth when the mem- it's all Worth it and the only thought remaining is praise bers of the College Chorus, the oldest musical group on for the perfection of the Work they do. And there shall campus, get together. The massed group spends many be music wherever they go . . . months memorizing and preparing but when they sing, GOLDEN EAGLE BAND Their activities beginning one week earlier than most St. Louis Cardinal Football Game, the group performed students, the Golden Eagle Band held to a busy schedule all for all home football games and traveled to Cleveland, season. Under the directorship of Mr. LeRoy Mason, the Mississippi Where they presented their Big Tenn show. band began seasonis performances in the St. Louis Globe- Divided into two concert bands in the spring, both groups Democrat Fashion Show. While the highlight of the sea- gave campus performances, while one toured the South- son came with the nationally televised appearance in the east Missouri area. With Mr. Doyle Dumas as director, Mr. Wesley Tower as arranger, and Miss Mary Lou Henry and Jervis Underwood as soloists, the A Cappella Choir recorded an RCA Victor album of Christmas music, entitled lt's Christmas Again. 141 Row 'la Jeanne Burcheff. Row 2: Linda Ellis, Sue Cole, Cheri Gilliam, Clara Jo Summers, Joyce Seabaugh. Row 3: Ellen Bowman, Carol Ahrens, Fran Sarson, Susan Davis, Sharon McFarland, Carolyn Carr, Raoline Taber. Row 4: Molly Engel, Sheila Johnston, Linda Carr, Diane Morrison, Donna Fischer. Row 5: Mary Ellen Propst, Mylla Fisk, Ruth Nyhoff, Dorothy Beelman, Paf Rawlings, Sharon Dolci. TERPSICHORE: Another Successful Year of Modern Dance Terpsichore members again amply demonstrated their skill in choreography and dancing in a spring concert, The Evolution of Musical Accompaniment for Dance. Themes of the presentation ranged from the primitive to the modern dance. In addition to the spring concert, small groups of Terp- 142 sichore members performed for the faculty dinner and the Rotarian Christmas Party. The Matchmaker, a comedy produced in collaboration with the Speech Department, benefited from a Terpsichore groupis interpretation of the can-can dance movements which sparked one olie per- formance. Left to right Richard O'Brianf, Rich Dixon, Jay Summers, president, Ernie Chiles, Barbara Rohne, Carol Williams, Mike Landrum, Terry Evans, Sandra Schmi1t, Linda Carr, Judy Beyers, Mr. Larry Grisvard, adviser. BLACK MASK DRAMATIC SOCIETY: A year of reorganization and increased activity has kept the members of Black Mask busily hopping from theatre office to auditorium and back again. Under a new pro- gram, Black Mask membership is obtained by first partici- pating in a College Theatre production and being accepted- into College Players. Initiation into Black Mask takes place each spring at the annual Awards Banquet, when an im- pressive Htappingu ceremony indicates those selected for membership. The Play's the Thing Under the direction of Mr. Larry Grisvard and Mr. Prank Glann, Black Mask participated in College Theatre's four major productions. President Jay Summers, in con- junction with the Student Union Board, presented Black Mask members in scenes from several popular plays on drama night of the Fine Arts Festival and thus added to the list of activities in which Black Mask Dramatic Society en- gaged. 143 gl, X Yx Wx .fix X x 0 W .,' X N , .-4-Ii C' Q50 SHEE I 3 l r 1 If a man does not keep pace with his companions, perhaps it is because he hears a different drummer. Let him step to the music which he hears, however measured or far away? -H, D. Thoreau H. D. Thoreau was continually concerned with what he considered man's greatest flaw: a seeming obsession to live with such hurry and waste of life,', and an almost fanatic desire for group togetherness. But many college students find they like the same music', as their companions, that life is more vital when lived at high pitch in group endeavor, that maturity also comes from learning to live and Work in cooperation with others, and that Greek participation is the experience which will provide those goals. Thus many friendships, varied interests, the social stance, and group living and thinking are the symbolic drummer whose music keeps the Cape State fraternities and sororities in proper step. 4 Brenda Long models bridal gown for Guides for Brides fashion show. Dean Mary Helen Flentge presents scholarshi plaque to Jane Roberts, president ADPi. ALPHA DELTA PI Alpha Delta Pi gains top award for sorority scholarship for fourth consecutive year . . . Rush'n Spy and Southern Belle rush parties entice full quota of twenty-two pledges . . . Sigma Tau Gamma cooperates to produce Glue-me Nightmare Homecoming float . . . Senior, Rae Cohoon, selected for court of Homecoming Queen. Projects: sponsoring girl scout troop and penny-a-day fund for crippled children, working at Civic Center . . . Accomplishments: Barbara Willis, president of AWS, Bierbaum, Boland, Cohoon, and Vogt, mem- bers of Wakapa . . . Activities and Entertainment: Christmas Pancake Breakfast, caroling with the TKES, annual all Greek St. Patis Tea-Dance, campaign for Sagamore candidate Rae Cohoon, Guide for Bridesv fashion show, Diamond Dust Ball in May, and spring banquet to celebrate founding of oldest sorority for college Women . . . aj! f Everyone's time spent in last minute Homecoming preparations-but still there is time for talk. Xt A b wrwnrhx vom wxuoe amamjm JUDY SELLS PEGGV CAYO CAROL PELL 2 E aoeaus sumo 1 f , , xr , 9 is Q ff' -V , 3, ,Q 'K R .,,, W , ? ' iw .0 fl 55 sf Y- S - 3 F x F JH 12 fl E 2 'Q ,Lg ff' 50 I Q S l gf' ' C' ' 5 i5zi vlf'f Q91 all 'S ,X 'Q' E 5 U 4 A 2 'inf Q N Y' 5 M. ' G7 PHY, Z N 12' no ' Q 'QK 2 H r , gf ,if S egmiswlf' Q F 5 5' wwf. D , wk Q Q 3 i E ig '- S ' X 'f , , fvilfz, ,612 5 . -gin if , 2 N '14 Q X . Xi S :- f ww -. f , 5 P . 2 .faemgm ,f A ,,gE5??'i ' l Q ,, N,,, 32:52-svf . M ,, ,,Z. , gg Q .. xi . 2 Q .Q if vi 'fy 3 3 , , Q F X, , , ' 2 ik . ww, gf ' f Bs -M ,K '3 f V N 5' - Q39 Q .4,, ,- - .4 ' ' 5 . ' 'sf' -1 - sruwowebok' Q ' JUDY KASSEL f k 19 A auilhc ask ,MH . . 5, fs fi , 5 ifliss ouri Staffs Mivziasn-s wma ' x sa L 1 RSARA w:-Us JOAN como Wu. lg 45 .Q 4 Q' 311 ' ' S N., 5 Mumvw fAvLoR Y BERVA SADLER .4459 CVCPUE SCHNEIDER HX arm 4 -r ,S f : gf -A fi ELAINE RIDGE Wm , sd! , 1 , . , , , .1-r:-,, f 5 S saw OSANE FPEASE WWC v Nszlffui r I me mme ueocmr annszwa spswcm MARGARET wmenov. KAY Hsousmsouac mwcv AeemuAmv A I , X , V 2 1? '2 4 A . is Vx A if wi A 9 ? 7: ' jg ' ff , , ' 7' 'Q' ' f, . ' 'w ' W fab ' ' ' A' 125:12 ' V Z' W hi 9 hw K . , if! J 3 , , mx vswsw mance BLAKENEY JAN mums swewmx Lowe mann JOLLY MAWY muse .sam Avrsaewm' J:.-45 scam: rwicv mms f 1 ' ' V R. ' ' -- - 1 , . - S - Q sm , Q .. ' , revsgfz, g, Q 5 ,C . if -an F .dr ,gain F7 .U ,xx it ,A is , 1. 2 -:Eff ,L 7 Q3-P' 3 in 'EL 1, f ' !I-aid -T s , i E 1 -C' , ' ' 'V W' ' ' A . if gee -fig H A V ' k . ' X , ,- 1' -. , V- fi , ' . , .. A . ' .. ' ,Q I i Q , , iv M V 'Tad 'Q H jk Q ' P' 'fi 9 -, .. , M 'L' if L f . - ., 7 , 1 - . - M- gg - . . W -V, K W ,- Aim 1 K , ,kv 'gr 5 4.122 'arf ., f' A if rf-:ij g A I 'wgj zf VV - il fr: , wfzcvm Mswmvv aoaavs swefzson smncw wow. L-ofvrm mania eww comfy CARQLHJ own :Jay-qw w,:'1-.4-, ,nw vi., V-LM-,f 1 M A bg-,-, f-gp 147 KAY wmm. nw-.ww muy.-I vuwmu MARYANN BEALL GLORIA KISSEL CHARMEL. IMRTIN f-.mmf . LQ mm-qv mn-.mm .A -.W-..1...v ,,,,,.,,,,.,.,..,G,,...... TUMCK Alpha I' Delia I I-ig, K' Q, , mm KLUGESNERZ onthe ash Hlissouvi Slfaife BEVERLY CAPSTICK Tommvs HIGLEN worms WAGNER .fum wow aananmx KLORERV 'W' CAROL HUGHES I I 1 I I T 1 1 I I I I Q Q I i s 5 I 5 s 1 I I 5 K I I i ELAINE MITCHELL ,, JW. ,MWA .,.v,. , ..,. ., ., 4.. ,..,, ,.,,., W-, . I , ,. ,. I , , , WY, . Mm-.. W-.,.-,-Y-,L, , .1 GEORGIE JONES RUTH BUTLER CHFIIS TRENT JANICE HALL. BEVERLY KOENEMAN VALERIE FAYGAI.. CAROL FRENCH JUANITA SCHULTI JOYCE DOBBIN FELICA BAUER JEANNIE LEHMAN JUDY KOENEMAN I I I 2 I JOANMJ QUADE KAREN ROCKWELL 148 I-IEIMBJECHER I I 1 I I I I I , . ,1 , . I HEITKAMP MARILYN PRITCHARD CAROLYN BECHT KATHY ANOERSGN 5 s Midnight hours bring last minute cramming for last minute grades. Alpha Xi hopefuls attend pledging ceremonies. ALPHA XI DELTA Ghostville and Student Princess' rush parties entice eighteen hard-working pledges into ranks of Alpha Xi . . . TKES cooperate to produce Get ,Em By the Tailu Homecoming float . . . Projects: fourth annual Mum Sale, most successful financial venture . . . collecting for Salvation Army . . . Accomplishments: victories in basketball, table tennis, and tennis competition . . . Activities and Entertainment: donut saleg kidnap breakfastg homecoming reception for alumni, par- ents, and friendsg Medieval Magici' winter forrnalg annual spring tea for Greeks and facultyg and clos- ing banquet and ceremony for graduating seniors . . . Impromptu song-fest creates friendly spirit at informal party. 149 l Alpha Chi pledges play host to other sorority pledges for evening of fun and mutual problems. ALPHA CHI OMEGA Alpha Chi Omega's fall rush parties entice twenty-five pledges to join their ranks . . . Sigma Phi Epsilon cooperates to produce second place Homecoming float, The Ole Gray Mare Ain't What It Used To Be . . . three actives selected for court of Homecoming Queen, Miss Emily Crow . . . Projects: Christmas party for underprivileged children, Easter Seals campaign for Cape Girardeau com- munity . . . Accomplishments: second successive year for first ranking in annual women,s swim, third place ribbon in basketball tournament . . . Activities and Entertainment: cup-cake sale, kidnap evening, slave week, annual Christmas tea, caroling with the Sig Eps, and annual spring formal . . . Alpha Chis enjoy sing-fests, whether seated or on their feet. 150 f W' 5 E wil' ,1 ,.,',..., .fl . , -. ' 1 Sr :F 1 A' 3 E -Z .3 .V nn, V f X . 56? 11 Q . k 'Wg I r' 1 ,,. A, ' 2 -ve. Ik Q Q. - 4 I .,A,. ., .. . . , . CAROLYN Ni NSUN VNYLYJ5 YJUFF LW 1 .MLW LUONEY PAY MALTA JERRY MC ILVANEV SHARON LEU HEISSERER J A SCHNARRE CHE Hi? 51Ll,sLJM i'Y UH:A MUHIQ K .M 2 f ' 1 1 1 - 45 4 ' ' A 2 .L... . .,,.,. ..,. , .. . .. l, . . mouv ENGEL mmcux covzumo Jer-Nm: CARLSON vmcus HEADY emarmax mxwxms cmoa. ceooxs A mam mxvzs aowwns cumou NANCY suuivvz ,fum snzrvleur qi.. ... .. nm- ,---ww... ,.f-.v.-- --.. .-K. , Y. un... muy-Y m . U 1-.mf-Y -.-W-.. ,mf-.-. ,..., . .. M - .Y Alhafiwme A A .2 1. P .SH . X . A i 735 Q. ' ' Q ameAR.mosmsoN sau wise A ELEANQQ mess A -, .... ,. A JQANNG,-mnnson A cmol. eoxeu ' ww Nvuurr : 1 - y u x - , ' ,. M ' 2 N N, Z 9 T i A -Soulih-usb iilissouvi Skate POLLY FUCH A CAROLYN PEYTON A JOYCE MUELLER 1 g 6 Q A JANET KER A JOANN PiENING SANDRA MCCHEA v. , .4 SFU-'1 A MCWATERS MARY LYNN DREW MYLLA FOSK SUE LE ACH CAROLYN HEALY LYNDA ELUS SWELIXH JOHNSTON CAFJUL POBBWS CAROL KELLER CAROL AHWFN3 I W 'f ,ni ,,, ff' 11, , , .1 am 1' k4UE7YCHER mwvw wmxms SANLN muELn.ER ascxv PQTCHDE SHARON scwucmnw DIANE SAUER Dsowiws wrwnw Amlsun mm 'ffemazxvs .ww is-1H'1w'1fF lik. . 'f. ,. 0 '- f K 'A 'Cf ,g '- A Q,K4,,,,.1,m I Wg.. X fl L'L LECNAP-if FCULN S-1'?5:f i C' AN? Lui' l- N5 STA' KLEISLV A SHARON WEMENWAY .JENNSE JC-NES MAFULYN '?5JfV w1'flfE HKFNZ P' bL l5f3: i- 'J '5 n 151 ,.., , 'A 1.,'nRNF NK! A UGERR S BLACKSHEAR B C TYLGHMAN E L CROW S .J HORN 0-, K W . Ia ,g if M. M 5 gm m 2 f' i , J H1 nw G x wr scum 'M E NQSSKAMP R M HOEFER 3 M A PIERCE A F Hosea A AMSLER hg., . . .... ...1. my ,... 'K: ' Delta 'I' ' g :alba ' elf t . . -2 V 1 Q 1 , .1 A aweme me sn-.new J K cum: 2 af? X , fg, ,V m 1 X123 H, MZ Lx, . , 'W 'X' f 2 oulflw as lf C S KIENNE V ' 1 rg 'U F 5- 1 i, f A ,V 1 . Y- Ng .2 J XM-Mi S E BFYANDEWIEDE ...Q an M., C 9 COPELAND .3717 W' 3 , N-197 P A SAMUELS 1 52 G L.GRAE-ER MPP G L DOWDY was LK LEE W Hlfssouri Elf-ulfc L N PENLEY C R DOEPF! N J CRITES A C CHANEV -an ,Q-fr 5 5 K , 3 Q S A JACKHJN MJ DAVIS A.C HUBER T 1 5 rr, W , . O 1 s w 'R k narinewon l J 0 Wu.S6N 7, , M,.L, --,W........,W, MEADE J, W FELDMEIER R AHSRSCH C K.NELSON K J WIESER . A ROPUJ . ? 2 ' J. , A 6 1, .. ' ' 5? E K W. 955535 1 'I '1 wi i f , if ' , 3 f ' if ' V x , 1 pawns nwxreoenznh 'kh' A fm 5,-Q. M.C.WASEM wk 1 ,. Q ,, A S x ,X , 5 2 E L 'YMOENE J S WARNER L SCHNEIDER .ar g . V M E Mzxswensow A Y M J GRAY S L CHAPPELL , , ,, . A ., N.,A.,..VAvA.v,A,,A,,A LWM-. ,,.,,,,W, -M-.., N GHARPELSON S A GRIDEH S.S VINYARD W 1 A Tri Deltos form sailorette chorus line. Jock cmcl Jill went 10 cu pledge-active party. DELTA DELTA DELTA Miss Emma Lee Crow reigns over Homecoming festivities . . . By the Sean and 'lTeahouse of the Delta Moonv rush parties entice full quota of pledges . . . Sigma Chias cooperate to produce first prize Homecoming float Float 'Em Down the Drain . . . Judy Huber, Phi Mu president selected for court of Miss Crowls court . . . Pledge float wins in its division . . . Projects: Garden of Fashions fashion show, proceeds providing scholarships for several women stu- dents on campus . . . Accomplishments: Miss Emma Lee Crow, Homecoming Queen. Activities and Entertainment: Christmas party for children of alumnae, Valentine Tea, Early May spring formal, Pansy Breakfast, and final honor and farewell to graduating seniors . . . N'MM5 Z7N5f'i il:. . ,rifle - ifgq sk 1 fan: fn' aifffl E'f'I43'5'- .i .1:E'51 i5?5f'iiTi sq.. 'liffx at 1,5 T-.4 x Judy Huber reigns over fhe qnnuql Val- Rushees were entertained in the Tec: House fine tea. of August Moon. 153 Meeting brings gossip and togetherness and, oh, so many things. SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA Marde Grasv and Walk Down Memory Lanei' rush parties entice quota of pledges . . . Pi Kappa Alpha cooperates to produce SorrelfulU Homecoming float . . . President, Barbara Phillips, selected for court of Homecoming Queen, Miss Emma Lee Grow . . . Projects: fund raising for Robbie Page Memorial, monthly community services of varied nature . . . Activities and Entertainment: Steak and Beans supper for Halloween night, Spaghetti dinner for all who come, Thanksgiving tea, Christmas party, kidnap breakfast for the pledges, Sigma Sno-ball formal in February, celebration of Founderis Day, and the final honoring of seniors on Senior Send-Off . . . Prospective Tri Sigma pledges preview pictorial history of the organization during Wheels Night. Paiclma party brings good conversation, good companionship, and odds and ends of food. 54 ' 1 ..-M-5 1.1 -nv 1w:.L.w Lu--.,. x ! 3 L v,, i,, ,,W RASMITH I . . ,,,,,A.,LV, . E 8 PARKS Q 4. 1 X s 5 3 5 3 4 Z L, ., A A A N .,-1,--..,, , l J A BEACNAM L A SCHLOSSER C.S GELDBAOH ,Av nu, A..,A.. WMM ,,,.,,,,,., J.FLlER I.J.TIL.LEY I S A LUEBSERT M E. DEUSER E V M FRENCH R F BANOL ,,..-, N P OELSTWEICNER ww.. S,G WCOLVERTON J K BAUER I 9 M W -G ..- lliia Ima 1103 ai !ari.PH3LLuPsA A L-mb.-f - ---L .1 Q... ,.,..K.. S3 S3 53 , 1 S J f K ' X 2 N. S. PAPE M S SCHNERBAKQC Q 1 G9 .-Q Souiflmeasll 2 iilissouvi Sf-Life il A E L. -W , ,,,, L A.., . , ...lf'i,-, . . ,. AL DYE M K DEMPSTER 8.3 ROBERYSGU L M.El.LIS V 1 1 I 1 M.mAmET'rA ' ' ' SS duuix bfi' a A WWPLER V4 . 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LEPCHENSKE . , 2 f fiii, q i A 1 11 1 1 ' ig? 2 i 5 I 1 . 1 , ,., ,. X R J DGUME D.Hl'kVES N 'V . il! V. s S K E 1- 2 ff f 1 , I C PCOTTON 156 l 4 E I I is A - W I V 1 1 OD, JEWEL x A A , , 1 , , ,J J LESST LC FORSYTHE PA DUTSON J A JOHNSON JR, R J LEWIS RMREINER , 1 ! N' V. 5 Vzf ' , , ' , ' f 1 5 H L7 NISMPTQN J C EMAS RV CRZNSHAW RD HART JTVIILLIAMS PJCOMPTDN 11 if W PiKa has successful rush season with twenty-six pledges, eighteen of whom are initiated in February . . . Homecoming float costs hours of time but also of fun . . . prized fire truck gets rebuilding and added duties: transporting cheerleaders into football games and extinguishing the Homecoming bonfire . social life includes P. J. party, Christmas festivities, New Years blast, spring week-end outings, and an nual Dream Girl Dance during May . . . district convention prompts trip to Memphis, Founders Day proves big success . . . planning for National Convention in Louisville ends eventful year . . 'i s 5 PI KAPPA ALPHA The Pikes prepare To douse the Homecoming bonfire. j, 4,41 ' rg it Mgrfag i a, fviilir Mug 3111? Hr'iQ f MQ ,, 'E , , ,i apo Mxvxkres, N, M mul: tri . K gag K , ,, , ,V 2 Q bmw jr gk ,QW 1 ,vsfmgh on 1, :,jkQ Y If gi- gs i+'k,..,.zA,, , , W 1'--nk N, ' . -s i A I ' ws, gag., .,,.Y.f.,,.' .- :+1,. t , . .A ,., V i A, , I 3. 2 mga, pmol MM, 5 k3ag'Q,,, 4 wi 4 - . fr 3 .M ' ni' .mf,x,fm ,, as . Lf if i . mmf 4 -wif 'fx- z x Sig Eps bring modern touch to otherwise sylvan setting. SIGMA PHI EPSILON X? Sig Eps bury the beaten mule-prematurely. 158 Sigma Phi Epsilon has enormously successful rush season with forty-eight pledges . . . 'iSix Feet Under Homecoming float with added uniqueness: was carried throughout parade by loyal pledges . . . Judy Roper crowned Queen at Winter formal . . . Bavarian,, and Roman,' parties spice up spring season . . . Service and community projects bring Commendation from all concerned: March of Dimes campaign, Heart Fund, Cerebral Palsy Drive, and the Ugly Man Contest the proceeds of which go to Cape's Civic Center . . . Sweetheart Ball ends year with past memories and future hopes . . . ' Unusual off-the-floor get together guarantees a higher-than-usual feeling. . ,Q , -. , 'nf 9' ,Z ft . 'igfz 'D P r , - . K -2 V k bi - 4 4 M , ,Q ' jf' Q K A L ', ' -7 - ' - f i K7 if RW - ' ' il' . f' f ? 'ii' A5559 4 '::E'f ' 'Zi' 5 wi , 0 , nooow w L, cannon W Dwailibwl A ' J k HALL 1 M Muse ac msc J v Recs c Lemme R L memes i Q wmmw Q Q G EB,EF? 3 .. 4 ,..K ' . . - - , A' if '- 'Q ' Z 8 -Z ' ,f 'fl' . , 1 K, lf I 'S I' 31: , .1 Q K' - jx K ,- . 2 ' x . ..,,.,., ...W A.,. . . ...l . l . A. . ,A an ELLIOTT R H aoscusn PA.Gsse1.sn 1. E sock o F gauze R 1. CEARNAL L w Hmcx +1 D xusnm R R weve J w, Fume .,..L ..1 .... .. ... 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O C9058 D, E FUNKE M A W1 wi- V2 qw' an 2, , 1 'f,'5S7'A 'Q W 71 : Q iimwr 5 + QQ f A 44 if K , S M, F' LOYD an 2 . Y We F ,, PR BIPPEN VW ,M mm..W ,W mWm,,.. M , ,AW, g E 9 5 K . A , g s 1 322217 , I 1 5 ,agvilfl S '71, XL . . ,. .. 3 ls? L... iiiffff: J 5 ' , L,-,m Q S, L..NElEFi R, K WALSH A gsm 3 rg 15 f Z, L H ,,m,W,,,,-A-M.M, S 5 2 X , ' 5 1 , . ,KF ' , I I . ti ' , 2 s L ' , . A' ,PQ I Y '..,,.- S af 1 ' 4 ,,L.. T v W LM Y ww, , ' 7 ,f ess ww I + N 1. 23 1' S QV . . AL,. 3 I. Hsxriaif '. ' f 35 gy . 'Q if H in 'WMTEWBEVHFEEM 'M?sTlT51Em wq 'M M Q 5 . , i - Z 22 255 , A -- g lE2 i' S Lszqfvijx ,..: w. : :f i S 152255: ' UQ .,A., 7515? ,,.. . i 53' 5 i , i X .V AL.WA. as gsm .WAW,. , 160 www' . 'fn 21, ..,a,.- ww f- 1 R TW ' k 4 3 if 'A 5' , 'fm 6 A V' .. 1 in E95 J, R RELASS ,Q , - .' a: .. als A S -ii f 4 ,W 5 Nm' I , in Q 5? my , 1 3 su, 3 NAQNESS A 7 A 7 T i ' R. V. LANG ,.a - .Qi V A 5 W? A 5 -1 K gage., 5 , 1.3: Q , E sf Q!35?i5'. .Q i W 2 2 3' i . 2 4 . my x ,.,., W, .,,.,..,A.,. ,. ., 1. R. E DECKER SIE' Jusabafrzi M ' J, L. KELLER in -1 Beer and chicken: necessar bust cor'nmocl'ties. Y I Float building, definitely an annual affair SIGMA TAU GAMMA Sigma Tau Gammas add thirty-eight new pledges to their ranks during fall rush . . . Homecoming float 'Make Glue Out of the Mares' brought fun in the making and fun in the showing . . . Fleethall title held for third year in succession . . . i'Yard and a Half and t'Pig Roasti' parties provide diversion in social schedule . . . Beachcomber, all school party, gets nods of approval from all participants . . . crowning of a White Rose Queen ends year of fun and frolic and accomplishment . . . Championship Fleetboll squad poses for victory photo. President, Charles Wright, accepts scholarship award from Dean David Sig Chis and frienclsp they all get in the act. Strand for second successive year. SIGMA CHI Fourteenth Annual Sigma Chi Fraternity Leadership Training Workshop finds six Sigma Chis attend- ing-and in August yet . . . rushees journey to St. Louis for Alumni Rush party . . . forty-two pledges are enticed during fall rush season . . . Float the Mares Down the Drainn Homecoming float takes a first prize in float competition . . . Social life runs gamut: P. J. party, Beach party, Bar-B-Qs, after-the-game get-togethers, Roaring Twenties hop, Hillbilly stomp, Derby Day, and for the more sedate the Christmas open house Where faculty were feted to a tea . . . faculties dinners were given, sororities invited to teas, and visiting teams made guests at buffet suppers . . . crowning of the SWeatheart of Sigma Chi ends Wonderful year . . . Pres. Charles Wright introduces Mr. J. C. Bierk to The twist gets its night at Sigma Chi paiama party as James Kirk Sigma Chi house mother at faculty Christmas tea. patrick and Andrea Ambler put it through its paces. 162 5 nsFxLMg? fzvV,w- - D .- . - h N, K, 'Ma . ' , A: -f' i ., 75 1,9 V . , . ' ' , V. eil 5 A U 0 U ' QV fl Y . 2 Q 5 ' ' D 9' V Q? 5 ' ff f 1' A 1' 3 Qf -fm ff ' V -'zz' ,- ' ff' t K I V E , ..,,, Y 1 V , I 4 w ' I ' ,, J . 5 ,, , .,.W, . . . 5 , ALL,. W,.W, . ' f V l N N LEQST C K WPUGHT J.M,SCULLV G.L STEVENS R LBNRD E,J TPAWS E G GFEAELE G K DEIMLNU D R MW TON R W FZUCHE D D D7 ! I 5 f 3 W .V Z FQ, 3, V , 1 g 7 - W -W X if ' L 3 , A ' ' 2 if 2 z D V 5 M Sf -nd' .3 I 'IQ f ' ' i , f z ,V 5 2 W, E E 2 S ' E ff i , 2 Q 5 ? ' 3 V g V..M.-.M .. .... ,V. .,- W., , , , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,W...,.., WWA, WWWA. ,,., , A.,A , A i v.v,. ,.W,,A.l.,.vM..,W.,A.,A. M, , , J w,FORD R KJJENNIS 1' J, PAYTERSUQ MAJ, MCNEIL J P MESS J DHUX .W LM..x,. n,...... . . ,,,,.. . 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V: . - k .- ' mi' 'M V xl' V. if A - N . '-EF D A FZRQEST A .1 YJ 9055 Q E QSVQENS K1 Q 511-1 DU, 1' N' NAQKE if W WHEN ENNCPEF' H A C CKE'JLYifJ N L I-mild S- 56- 163 .,. -W-,M..W W,,. ,,W,,M,-. 1 KRBECKERMAN -J,H,FER6U5ON I z E I z 6731.1 Z Zappa EEP5flqu e -mulls 19 B 2 E 5 Q iw , H ,f Saullheasf mfssouvi Shake f ' ? w E 5 Q b gn g E Q m, 1:. i + 'E ': A 2 2 a 5 EHWQYISI ACK LMM 'EE ERVM' 'LMA L M, COMES REBREEOKNG 164 Fall rush parties enticed twenty-eight pledges into the Tekes ranks . . . school spirit during football season given bolster by symbolic Bell which sounds the alarm of Cape victory . . . Homecoming float, a joint project, was successful . . . Service and community projects are major concerns: distributing desk blotters during orientation , week, holding Christmas party for underprivileged children, campaigning heavily in Ugly Man contest, and painting the Third Street Methodist Church . . . an entrance hoop, through which pass the starting five for Cape State's successful Basketball quintet, brought cheers of applause from spirited spectators ... Annual Founders Day banquet boasted Providence Supervisor -as guest speaker . . . social life included The Great Pumpkin Ball, Harold,s Clubu night out, the Red Cabbage Dance, and Pizza dinner for all Italian food enthusiasts, and the year ended With the Queen crowning at the Red Carnation Ball . . . TALI KAPPA EPSILCN The Teke house gets fall paint-job as proud environs Mary Ellen and Larry enjoy themselves at gala Teke pitch in and help. affair. 165 ,SY s..v..,,, 5 1 ,f up ' ,, NM, fxfxfv- w:i fV i f X 122 A M -7 5 Q! Oil S., What to make of iz diminished thing. -Robert Frost A college campus is a place where hundreds of students of varied backgrounds, personalities, and interests gather to establish rela- tionships with their vocations, with others, with themselves, and with the world-past and present. Knowledge of one's work, of others, of self, and of knowledge itself is, therefore, vital to a mean- ingful college experience. Yet, each step forward entails leaving something behind: friends, ideas, pieces of oneself. And thus it is that the thinking individual is early forced into asking with Robert Frost and his oven bird, What to make of a diminished thing?,' JAY SUMMERS, PHYLLIS ARNOLD FACES IN THE CROWD Out of the thousands of students who participate in the college game, several inevitably leave a mark on the sands of timef, Or, as Stephen Spender has so powerfully said, they leave the air of the World Usinged with their mark. The following 'tfaces in the crowdu are those who have left their mark, an indelible impression, upon the history of Southeast Missouri State College. I962 SENIGR PERSONALITIES 453' JAN CZARNESKI, CATHY BOLAND 'I68 JUDY HUBER, KEITH DEIMUND JAMES KIRKPATRICK, KAREN WIESER, JERRY OLIVER RAE LAVONNE COHOON, LARRY PLUMMER SENIOR PERSO ALITIES l962 f !m VIVAN REED, JERRY TONIOLI CHARLES WRIGHT, LARRY ROBINSON 1 1 69 m rf! l Q fa v is C - 'iw I X x !SrnEETs L---ex SEN IDRS The wheel but come full circle. -Shakespeare Honored by the other classes, respected by all for his achievements, the senior is distinguished by his maturity of purpose, of character, and of perception. And, yet, after four years of college experience at Cape State, his may well be a complexity of feelings as he approaches the awaited day. Memory, that kaleidoscope of experience, might willfully retain the dormitory confabs, rousing foot- ball games, studying in Kent Library's stacks, approaching Academic Hall on foggy mornings .... The culmination of the college experience approaches. His vantage point enabling the view of both the past and beyond, the senior discovers the significance of the here and now and concentrates on making it lastingly mean- ingful. Then, donning the cap and gown, he accepts new opportunities for responsibility to himself and others, new roles of service to which he can give the full measure of his talent. The wheel has come full circle .... U COMMENCEMENT: ANTICIPATION AND REGRET. my -ififff w,1i f -W 5-. f ORVILLE ADAMS, Flat River B.S. in Sec, Ed., Art, Social Science, History, Kappa Pi WANDA ALLEN, Matthews B.S. in Sec. Ed., Business Education, History, SNEA ANDREA AMBLER, Cape Girardeau B.A,, Biology, French, Chemistry, Delta Delta Delta, Black Mask, Terpsichore, French Club, Biology Club DONALD ANDERSON, St. Louis B.S. in Sec. Ed., History, Social Sci- ence, Phi Alpha Theta, Kappa Delta Pi GEORGE ARFT, Ballwin B.S. in Sec. Ed., Physical Education, Biology, Social Science, Sigma Tau Gamma, Varsity Club PHYLLIS ARNOLD, Gray Summit B.S. in Bus. Admin., Secretarial Sci- ence, Psychology, English, SAGA- MORE VIRGINIA AUBUCHON, French Village B.S. in El. Ed., Elementary Education, Art, Newman Club, Kappa Pi CAROLYN BACON, Poplar Bluff B.S. in Sec. Ed., Library Science, Eng- lish, Alpha Beta Alpha ROBERT BAIRD, Westlake, Ohio B.S. in Bus. Admin., Marketing, Art, Sigma Chi PATRICIA BAKER, Cape Girardeau B.S. in Ed., Music, English, Sigma Sig- ma Sigma, Band, A Cappella Choir, Wesley, A.W,S. GILBERT BAUMKER, Washington B.S., Zoology, Industrial Arts, Botany, Marquette Newman Club WALTER BECKER, Cape Girardeau B.S. in Ed., Industrial Arts, Social Sci- ence MARYANN BEALL, Malden B.S. in Ed., Physical Education, Mathe- matics, Alpha Xi Delta, P.E,M,, W.R,A., Band, Math Club, SNEA MARILYN BEHREND, Jennings B.S, in Ed., Elementary Education, English, A,C.E., SNEA, Black Mask, U.C.C,F. GEORGE BENNETT, Sikeston B.S. in Bus. Admin., Marketing, Earth Science, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Student Assembly, Geology Club JUSTIN BERGER, Berkeley B.S. in Ed., Mathematics, Psychology, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Marquette Newman Club, Math Club, SNEA DOUGLAS BERRY, Des Arc B,S. in Ed, Physical Education, Hist- ory, Social Science ANGELA BEUSSINK, Leopold B.S. in Ed,, Elementary Education, Marquette Newman Club MADGE BIERBAUM, Richmond Heights B.S. in Ed., Elementary Education, Speech Correction, Alpha Delta Pi, A Cappella Choir, Madrigal, SNEA, Panhellenic, Kappa Delta Pi, Wakapa PAUL BLAINE, Kevil, Kentucky B.S. in Ed., Physical Education, Psy- chology, Science CLASS OF l962 CHARLES BLAND, Dexter B.S. in Ed., Industrial Arts, Physical Education, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Varsity Club BRENDA BLOCKER, Oran B.S. in Ed., Vocational Home Eco- nomics, Home Ec. Club PAUL BOARDMAN, Sikeston B.S. in Bus. Admin., General Business, Social Science, Alpha Phi Omega, Band, A Cappella Choir CATHERINE BOLAND, Beaufort B.S. in Ed., Elementary Education, PsycholO9Y, Alpha Delta Pi, SAGA- MORE, SNEA, A.C.E., Marquette New- man Club, Kappa Delta Pi, Wakapa DOROTHY BOLLINGER, Olivette B.S. in Ecl., Elementary Education, Psychology, SNEA, A,C.E,, B.S.U. VIRGINIA BOLLINGER, Fredericktown B.S. in Ed., Vocational Home Eco- nomics, Alpha Delta Pi,' Home Ec. Club LINDA BONE, Cape Girardeau A.B., Mathematics, English JANE BOREN, Sikeston B.S. in Ed,, Elementary Education, Psychology PAUL BOWMAN, Normandy B.S. in Bus. Admin., Marketing, Art GERALD BREVILLE, Jennings B.S., Geology, Mathematics, Biology, Pi Kappa Alpha. National Speleologi- cal Society, Geology Club 'I7l JEANNE CARLSON, Kirkwood B,S. in Ed., Physical Education, Bio- logical Science, Psychology, Alpha Chi Omega, Aquatic Club, P.E.M,, SNEA, Wakapa ROBERT CARMAN, Malden B,S. in Ed., Mathematics, Chemistry, Psychology, Tau Kappa Epsilon LOUANNE CASTANIE, Overland B.S. in Ed., Elementary Education, Art, A.C.E,, SNEA, A.W.S., Terpsichore, B.S.U DOROTHY CAUTRELL, Festus B.S. in Ed., English, Mathematics, Alpha Delta Pi, Marquette Newman Club ROBERT CEARNAL, Jennings B.S. in Ed., Physical Education, Eng- lish, Biology, Sigma Phi Epsilon, l.E.C. JAMES CHADBOURNE, Lesterville B.S. in Bus. Admin., General Business Social Science ERNEST CHILES, Cape Girardeau B.S. in Ed,, Science, Geology, Geo- graphy, Black Mask, Band, Geology Club GEORGIA CHURCHWELL, East Prairie B.S. in Ed., Elementary Education, History, SNEA ALLEN CISSELL, Perryville A.B., History, Political Science, Eng- lish, Student Council, Young Democrats Club, IRC PATRICIA CLARK, St. Louis B.S. in Ed,, Biology, Psychology, Biol- ogy Club, SNEA DONALD BROOKS, Cape Girardeau B.S., Chemistry, Mathematics, Flying lnolians, American Chemical Society Chapter ot Student Attiliatos, Math Club CAROL BROWN, Kirkwood B.S. in Ed., Elementary Education, Alpha Xi Delta, A.C.E., SNEA CLARAMAY BROWN, Gideon B.S. in Ed., Elementary Education, English, Alpha Delta Pi HOMES BRYANT, Hayti B.S. in Ed, Industrial Arts, Mathc- matics DOROTHY BRYSON, Pilot B.S. in Ed., Mathematics, Psychology, Business Education, SNEA DAVID BUTLER, Jackson B.S. in Ed., Music, Phi Mu Alpha, Band, Orchestra, A Cappella Choir BENJAMIN BURFORD, Benton B,S., Mathematics, Physics, Flying ln- dians, Marquette Newman Club FRANK BURCH, Normandy B.S. in Bus, Admin., Marketing, Politi- cal Science, Sigma Tau Gamma ERNESTINE CALDWELL, Lutesville B.S. in Ed., Biology, History, Social Science, Biology Club, Chi Alpha RACHEL CAMPBELL, Cape Girardeau BS, in Ed., History, English, Social Science, Alpha Beta Alpha, Gamma Delta RAE LAVONNE COHOON, Holland B.S. in Ed., Vocational Home Econom- ics, Alpha Delta Pi, Home Ec Club, Wesley, Homecoming Queen Court, Kappa Omicron Phi, Kappa Delta Pi, Wakapo BONNIE CONLEY, Jackson B.S. in Eol., Elementary Education, A.C.E., SNEA CATHERINE CONWAY, Desloge B.S. in Ed., English, Speech, Alpha Delta Pi, SNEA JACQUELINE COOK, Bragg City B.S. in Ed., Mathematics, Chemistry, Business, Math Club, SNEA MARCIA COPELAND, St. Louis B.S, in Ed., Phsyical Education, Psy- chology, Biological Science, Alpha Chi Omega, P.E.M., W.R.A., SNEA JIMMIE CORBIN, Sedgewickville B.S. in Eol., History, Social Science GERALD CORLEY, University City B.S. in Eol., Physical Education, Biol- ogy Club, Marquette Newman Club MICHAEL CORLEY, University City B.S. in Ed., Physical Education, Hist- ory, Social Science, Marquette New- man Club JAMES COTNER, Cape Girardeau B.S. in Bus. Admin., Marketing, Geol- OQY, B.S.U. MORRIS COX, Dexter B.S. in Ed., Elementary Education, Tau Kappa Epsilon, SNEA 172 , RANDALL COX, Leadwood B.S. in Ed., History, Social Science JAMES CRAIGO, Newcomerstown, Ohio B.S. in Ed., Music, Band, A Cappella Choir, Madrigal BARRETT CREECH, Bellefontaine Neighbors B.S. in Bus. Admin., Marketing, Politi- cal Science, Sigma Tau Gamma HENRY CRITES, Advance B.S. in Ed., English, Journalism, Sigma Rho, Capaha Arrow CAROL CROOKS, Sikeston A.B., BialO9V, History, Alpha Chi Omega, Marquette Newman Club, Physical Science Club EMMA LEE CROW, Poplar Bluff B.S. in Ed., Vocational Home Eco- nomics, Delta Delta Delta, Terpsichore, Home Ec. Club, Homecoming Queen JOHN CROWELL, Ferguson B.S. in Ed., History, Political Science, Pi Kappa Alpha, Student Assembly, Student Lite Committee, l.F.C., Phi Alpha Theta LARRY CULP, East Prairie B.S. in Ed., Business Education, His- tory, SNEA MARIE CUNDIFF, St. Louis A.B., Biology, English, Psychology, Marquette Newman Club, IRC GARY CURRINGTON, Farmington B.S., Geography, Business JANET CZARNESKI, Webster Groves B.S. in Ed., Elementary Education, Art, Delta Delta Delta, Student Life Corn- mittee, SAGAMORE, W.R.A., A.C.E., Terpsichore, Homecoming S t e e ri n g Committee SUSAN DALRYMPLE, Morley B.S. in Ed., English, Library Science, History, Band, Alpha Beta Alpha KAY DAUME, Chaffee B.S. in Ed., Business Education, His- tory, Social Science, Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Omega Pi BONNIE DAVENPORT, Poplar Bluff B.S. in Ed., Physical Education, Psy- chalO9Yi Varsity Baseball, Varsity Club KEITH DEIMUND, Cape Girardeau B.S., Mathematics, Chemistry, Sigma Chi, Physical Sicence Club, Math Club, Homecoming S t e e r i n g Committee, SAGAMORE, Cardinal Key WESLEY DEPROW, Tallapoosa B.S. in Ed., Elementary Education, His- tory, SNEA, IRC, Student Life Com- mittee BEVERLY DEUSER, St. Louis B.S. in Ed., Music, A Cappella Choir, Band, Orchestra, Madrigal, Chorus, Lyre Club, SNEA, U.C.C.F. JOHN DEVOUTON, Normandy B.S. in Ed., History, Social Science, Sigma Tau Gamma, Student Assembly, Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Alpha Theta, Cardinal Key JAMES DICKERSON, Cape Girardeau B.S. in Ed., History, Social Science, Physical Education WILLIAM DIEPENBROCK, St. Louis B.S. in Bus. Admin., General Business, Economics, Tau Kappa Epsilon, I.F.C., Snucient Assembly, Marquette Newman C u HENRY DILLENDER, Maplewood BS. in Ed., Social Science, History, Sigma Tau Gamma JEAN DOERR, St. Louis B,S. in Ed., Art, English, Delta Delta Delta, Student Assembly, SNEA, Mar- quette Newman Club JUANITA DONNER, Sikeston B.S. in Ed., Elementary Education, English, A.C.E., SNEA, Ma r q u ett e Newman Club RANSOM DUDLEY, Fulton B.S. in Ed., Mathematics, Physical Education GEORGIA EYE, Potosi B.S. in Ed., Biology, Chemistry RONALD EAGLIN, Normandy B.S. in Ed., Biological Science, Mathe- matics, Sigma Tau Gamma, Student Assembly, Biology Club RICHARD EATON, Leadwood B.S. in Ed., Elementary Education, History, SNEA, Wesley CHARLES EBBS, Chaffee B.S. in Ed., Biology, Chemistry, His- tory, B.S.U. LINDA EGGIMAN, Advance B.S. in Ed., Vocational Home Eco- nomics, Alpha Chi Omega VICTOR EVANS, Bonne Terre B.S. in Ed., Physical Education, His- tory, Varsity Baseball, B.S.U. CLASS OF I962 V I7 l RUDOLPH GARDNER, Washington B.S. in Ed., Art, Music, A Cappella, Band, National Speleological Society, SNEA, Homecoming Steering Commit- tee, Kappa Pi, Alpha Phi Omega CONSTANCE GELDBACH, Kansas City B.S. in Ed., Speech, English, Sigma Sigma Sigma, SNEA RICHARD GETTINGER, Ste. Genevieve B.S. in Bus. Admin., General Busi- ness, Mathematics, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Math Club, Marquette Newman Club PAUL GIEBLER, Gray Summit B,S. in Ed., History, Social Science, Sigma Phi Epsilon RICHARD GIEBLER, Gray Summit B.S. in Ed,, History, Social Science, Sigma Phi Epsilon DANOLD GOLIGHTLY, Cape Girardeau A.B., Chemistry, Mathematics, Ger- man, Physics, Math Club, American Chemical Society Student Affiliate, Gamma Delta GENE GREABLE, Cape Girardeau B.S. in Bus. Admin., Accounting, So- cial Science, Sigma Chi, l.F.C., Stu- dent Union Board CHARLES GREEN, St. Louis B.S. Mathematics, Industrial Arts PATRICK GRESHAM, Paducah, Kentucky B.S. in Bus. Admin., Marketing, Social Science, Pi Kappa Alpha, Band, Orch- estra, Phi Mu Alpha SHURNETTE GRIGSBY, Granite City, Illinois B.S. in Ed., Elementary Education, Earth Science, Alpha Xi Delta, A.C,E., B.S.U. BARBARA GROSSHEIDER, Cape Girardeau B.S. in Ed., Business Education, Eng- lish, Gamma Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Tau Delta, Pi Omega Pi WILLIAM GRUTTKE, Brentwood A.B., B.S. in Ed., Mathematics, Chemi- stry, English, History, Math Club, American Chemical Society Student Affiliate, Pi Kappa Delta, Cardinal Key ELIZABETH HAGAN, Chaffee B.S. in Ed., Elementary Education, Art, SNEA, Marquette Newman Club REX HAHN, Perryville B.S. in Ed., History, Social Science, Psychology JAMES HALL, Dexter B.S. in Ed., Physical Education, His- tory, Social Science, Sigma Phi Epsi- on FRANK HAMBY, Caruthersville B.S. in Bus. Admin., Accounting, Mathematics, Marquette Newman Club CHARLES HAMPTON, Jackson B.S. in Ed., History, Social Science, Tau Kappa Epsilon BARBARA HAWKINS, Kirkwood B.S. in Ed., Physical Education, Psy- chology, Biological Science, Alpha Chi Omega, W.R.A., P.E.M., Student Life Committee MARY VINCENT HEADY, Cape Girardeau B.S. in Ed., Elementary Education, Alpha Chi Omega, Marquette New- man Club, A.C.E., Kappa Delta Pi, Wakopa CAROLYN HENSON, Overland B.S. in Ed., Business, Social Science, Alpha Chi Omega, Student Assembly, SNEA I74 BARBARA FARROW, Fruitland B.S. in Ed., Elementary Education CAROLE FAULKNER, Centerville in Ed., Business Education, Eng- is BERT FEMMER, New Madrid B.S. in Ed., History, Social Science REX FINNEGAN, St. Louis B,S. in Ed., History, Social Science, Tau Kappa Epsilon, SNEA, Marauette Newman Club GARNETT FISHER, Scott City A.B., Biology, Mathematics, German, Physics MARTHA FORBES, Broseley A.B., Chemistry, Mathematics, Ameri- can Chemical Society Student Affiliate, Math Club GARY FORNKAHL, Cape Girardeau B.S. in Ed., History, Social Science, Gamma Delta THELMA FRANCIS, Lutesville A.B., History, Library Science, Alpha Delta Pi, Wesley, Alpha Beta Alpha RICHARD FREY, Poplar Bluff B.S, in Ed., Mathematics, BiolO9Y, ln- dustrial Arts, Marquette Newman Club DONALD FUNKE, Ferguson B.S. in Bus. Admin., Marketing, Psy- chology, English, Social Science, Sig- ma Tau Gamma 4 DONALD HORSTMAN, St. Louis B.S. in Ed., History, Physical Educa- tion, Social Science, Sigma Tau Gam- ma, Kappa Delta Pi LARRY HOSTETTER, St. Louis B.S. in Bus. Admin., Marketing, Earth Science, Sigma Tau Gamma JUDITH HUBER, Festus B.S. in Ed., Elementary Education, Music, Delta Delta Delta, A Cappella Choir, A.C.E., SNEA, Student Life Committee, Kappa Delta Pi DOROTHY HUTCHESON, Ferguson B.S. in Ed., English, Erench, German, SNEA, SAGAMORE, Sigma Tau Delta LARRY HYDE, Cape Girardeau B.S. in Ed., Geology, Mathematics, Business, Alpha Phi Omega ROBERT JENNINGS, Puxico B.S. in Ed., History, Social Science, Sigma Phi Epsilon 'GERALD JOHNSON, Vanduser B.S., Industrial Arts, Mathematics, Earth Science, Pi Kappa Alpha, ln- dustrial Arts Club ROGER JOHNSON, West Maxville B.S. in Bus. Admin., Accounting, Art GERALD JONES, Jackson B.S. in Ed., Physical Education, Biol- ogy, Varsity Club NEIL KEENEY, Bourbon B.S. in Ed., Physical Education, Biol- ggy, Varsity Track, Varsity Club, ,S.U, JANET KELLER, Gordonville B.S. in Ed., Elementary Education, English, PsycholOQY, Gamma Delta, Band DON KELLER, Sikeston B.S. in Bus. Admin., General Business, Political Science, Sigma Phi Epsilon PATRICIA KELLER, Kennett B.S. in Ed., Music, Band, Orchestra, Chorus BRUCE KELLY, St. Louis B.S. in Ed., Fine and Applied Arts, Social Science, History, Sigma Phi Epsilon, SNEA, Alpha Phi Omega, Kap- pa Pi, Gamma Delta MORRIS KILLIAN, Bertrand B.S. in Bus. Admin., Accounting, Mathematics, Pi Kappa Alpha, Math Club MARY ALICE KINDER, Chaffee B.S. in Ed., Elementary Eclucation, English ANN KING, New Madrid B.S. in Ecl., Vocational Home Eco- nomics, Home Ec. Club, Marquette Newman Club, Kappa Omicron Phi HARRELL KIRKLAND, Tifton, Georgia B.S. in Ed., Elementary Education, Tau Kappa Epsilon, SNEA JAMES KIRKPATRICK, Cape Girardeau B.S. in Ed., Art, English, Sigma Chi, Student Assembly, Homecoming Steer- ing Committee, Kappa Pi, Cardinal Key HAROLD KIRN, Perryville B.S. in Ed., Biology, Physical Educa- tion, Marquette Newman Club t CLASS OF 1962 LILLIAN HESS, Illmo B.S. in Ed., History, Social Science, German, Sigma Rho, Capaha Arrow, Geology Club, German Club, Mar- quette Newman Club PATRICIA HESS, Cape Girardeau B.S. in Ed., Vocational Home Econom- ics, Alpha Delta Pi, Home Ec. Club, Pi Kappa Delta, Kappa Omicron Phi LAWRENCE HINCK, Cape Girardeau B.S., Zoology, Botany, Chemistry, Sig- ma Phi Epsilon, Biology Club, Student Life Committee, Student Assembly, Cardinal Key JAMES HOELSCHER, Northwoods B.S. in Ed., English, History, Sigma Tau Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, Cardinal Key BOYD HOLLAND, Bloomfield B.S. in Ed., Music, Phi Mu Alpha, Band, A Cappella Choir, Orchestra GAIL HOLTGREVE, St. Louis B.S. in Ed., Elementary Education JANET HOPKINS, St. Clair B.S. in Ed., English, Journalism, Capa- ha Arrow, Sigma Rho, French Club, B.S.lJ, CAROLYN HOPWOOD, Campbell A.B., English, Library Science, French, Alpha Beta Alpha MARK HOPKINS, Chaffee B.S. in Ed., Physical Education, Social Science SANDRA HORN, Cape Girardeau A.B., ZoolOQY, Botany, Delta Delta Delta, Drum Maiorette, Student As- sembly, A.W.S., Biology Club, Mar- quette Newman Club, Wakapa 175 MARY SUE KIRTLEY, Scott City B.S. in Ed., Business Education, Eng- Fish, SNEA, B.S.U., Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Tau Delta, Pi Omega Pi BEVERLY KLUGESCHERZ, St. Louis B.S. in Education, Elementary Educa- tion, Geography, Alpha Xi Delta, SNEA, A.C.E. CHARLES KOENIG, Lemay B.S. in Bus. Admin., Marketing, So- cial Science, Marquette Newman Club DAVID KOPEC, Cape Girardeau B.S., Industrial Arts, Earth Science DOROTHY KOENIG, Cape Girardeau B.S. in Ed., Vocational Home Eco- nomics, Home Ec. Club WILLIAM KRULL, St. Louis B.S. in Bus. Admin., Marketing, Eng- lish, Sigma Tau Gamma DONNA KURRE, Cape Girardeau B.S. in Ed., History, Social Science, Political Science, English, SNEA, Kap- pa Delta Pi, Phi Alpha Theta I KENNETH LANCE, Poplar Bluff B.S. in Bus. Admin., Accounting, Eco- nomics, Pi Kappa Alpha JACQUELINE KURRE, Friedheim B.S. in Ed., Elementary Education, Band, SNEA ELMER LANIGAN, St. Ann B.S., GeoIOQY, Geography, Biology, Geology Club DIANE LANKFORD, Chaffee B.S. in Ed., Elementary Education, Art, B.S.U., A.C.E., Kappa Pi CAROL LASHLEY, Arcadia B.S. in Ed., Chemistry, Mathematics, American Chemical Society, Student Affiliate, Kappa Delta Pi NICLOUS LEIST, Illmo B.S. in Ed., Music, Band, Orchestra, A Cappella, Sigma Chi, Phi Mu Alpha BETTY LEWIS, East Prairie B.S. in Ed., Elementary Education, SNEA JOE LEWIS, Bonne Terre B.S., Mathematics, Industrial Arts, Chi Alpha SANDRA LOESCH, St. Louis B.S. in Ed., Elementary Education, Black Mask, B.S,Ll., A.C.E., SNEA HUGH EDD LOFTIN, Cape Girardeau A.B., Social Science, History, Capaho Arrow, Black Mask JUDITH LOONEY, Greenup, Illinois B.S. in Ed., English, Speech, Speech Correction, Alpha Chi Omega, Black Mask, College Theatre, Student As- sombly RYLAND LOOS, Jackson B.S., Zoology, Botany, Biology Club JOAN LORBERG, Gordonville B.S. in Ed., Vocational Home Eco- nomics, Home Ec. Club, Gamma Delta PAUL LORENZINI, St. Louis B.S. in Sec. Ed., Physical Education, Biology STEVE MCALLISTER, Patterson B.S. in Ed., History, Social Science BILL MCCOLLUM, Steele A.B., Chemistry, Physics, Mathematics, German, Student Affiliate Chapter of American Chemical Society PERRY MCCORMACK, Festus B.S., Mathematics, Physics, Pi Kappa Alpha, Math Club SHARON MCDONALD, Bloomfield B.S. in Bus. Admin., Marketing, Psy- chology, Alpha Xi Delta, Wesley DONNA McDOWELL, Jackson B.S. in Ed., Business Education, Eng- lish, SNEA MARILYN MCGRAW, St. Louis B.S. in Ed., Business Education, His- tory, Social Science, Sigma Sigma Sigma, SNEA JOHN McKEE, Festus A.B., Chemistry, Mathematics BEVERLY MCMANUS, Paducah, Kentucky B.S. in Ed., French, English, Spanish, Alpha Delta Pi, A Cappella Choir, Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Tau Delta ELIZABETH MARING, Oakville B.S. in Ed., Speech, Mathematics, Kap- paIDelta Pi, Pi Kappa Delta, Gamma De ta RAYMOND MARSHALL, St. Clair B.S. in Ecl., History, Social Science, Political Science, Pi Kappa Alpha JOHN MARTIN, Cape Girardeau BS., Mathematics, Physics, Tau Kap- pa Epsilon, Student Assembly PARTICIA MARX, Mt. Carmel, Illinois B.S. in Ed., Elementary Education, Art, SNEA, A.C.E. PAUL MASSEY, Steelville B.S. in Ed., Physical Education, His- tory, Social Science, Biology, Band, Varsity, Track MELISSA MATHIAS, Sullivan B.S. in Ed., Elementary Education, Fine Arts, Alpha Xi Delta, A.C.E., SNEA ELIZABETH MATLACK, St. Louis B.S, in Ed., English, Journalism, Capa- ha Arrow, Alpha Xi Delta, Marquette Newman Club, Sigma Tau Delta MARY ELLEN MAYES, Kansas City B.S. in Ed., Social Science, History, Psychology, Alpha Chi Omega, Stu- dent Union Board, Terpsichore, Aqua- tic Club, Cheerleader GERALD MEESEY, Maplewood B.S. in Ed., Speech Correction, Earth Science, SNEA RYLAND MEYR, Chaffee B.S. in Ed., Physical Education, Agri- culture, Biological Science, Varsity Football, Varsity Club, Agriculture Club DONALD MILLER, Cape Girardeau B.S. in Ed., Fine Arts, Social Science, History, Tau Kappa Epsilon EDITH MILLER, Charleston B.S. in Ecl., Elementary Education, SNEA RODNEY MILLER, Millersville B.S. in Ed., Physical Education, His- tory, Social Science, Sigma Phi Epsi- lon, Varsity Football, Baseball, Varsity Club ERNEST MINER, Cape Girardeau B.S. in Bus. Admin., Accounting, Sac- ial Science LORENE MONEY, St. Louis B.S. in Ed., Vocational Home Econom ics, Home Ec, Club ROSEMARY MOODY, St. Louis B.S, in Ed., Vocational Home Econom- ics, Art, Home Ec. Club, Marquette Newman Club CLASS OF l962 ei it DAVID MOODY, Corinth, Mississippi B.S. in Bus. Admin., Marketing, Earth Science, Sigma Phi Epsilon THOMAS MORONI, Advance B,S., Geology, Geography NORA MORRISON, Salem B.S, in Ed., English, History, SNEA JOHN MUENCH, Perryville B.S,, Agriculture, Business, Psychology, Varsity Football, Varsity Club, Agri- culture Club STANLEY MURPHY, Painton A.B., Political Science, History, Eco- nornics C. H. MYERS, Silxa B.S., Physics, Industrial Arts JOSEPH NEEDY, St. Louis B.S., Physics, Mathematics, English CAROL NELSON, St. Louis B.S. in Bus. Admin., Marketing, Eng- lish, Delta Delta Delta MONA NICHOLS, Bloomfield B.S., B,S. in Ed., Geology, English, Geography, Social Science, SAGA- MORE, Geology Club BETTE NITSCH, Jackson B.S. in Bus. Admin., Accounting, Se- cial Science, Band JERRY OLIVER, West Plains B.S. in Ed., Music, Art, Bancl, Orch- estra, Chorus, Sagamore, Kappa Pi, Phi Mu Alpha FRED PALMER, Valley Park B.S. in Ed., Music, Bancl, Orchestra SAMMY PALSGROVE, Cape Girardeau B.S. in Ed., English, Psychology, Sigma Sigma Sigma, Sigma Tau Delta, Kap- pa Delta Pi, Marcieutee Newman Club MARJORY PAPE, St. Louis BS., Biological Science, Business, Sig- ma Sigma Sigma ERMA PARK, Chaffee B.S. in Ecl., Elementary Eclucation, Art, Music, Bancl, Orchestra, Sigma Sigma Sigma 177 EDDIE ROSS, Bloomfield B.S. in Ed., Biology, English, Psychol- OQY, Pi Kappa Alpha, B.S.U. RONALD ROTH, St. Louis B.S., History, Social Science, Biology, Marquette Newman Club KERMIT RUESLER, Old Appleton B.S. in Bus. Admin., Marketing, So- cial Science, Psychology, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Flying Indians DONALD RUNNELS. Marble Hill B.S., Mathematics, Physics, Industrial Arts MARGIE SCHMERBAUCH, Sikeston B.S. in Ed., History, Social Science, German, Sigma Sigma Sigma, SNEA GLORIA SCHOENFELD, Affton B.S. in Ed., History, Social Science, English, Student Life, IRC, SNEA, U.C.C,F. PATRICIA SCHOTT, Perryville B.S. in Ed., Elementary Education, Alpha Chi Omega, A.W.S., W.R.A., A.C.E. CHARLES SCHROER, Webster Groves B.S. in Ed., Elementary Education, Geology, Pi Kappa Alpha, Band, Orchestra ANNA SCOTT, Springfield B.S. in Ed., English, History, Sigma Sigma Sigma JOE SCOTT, Braggadocio B.S. in Ed., Physical Education, Social Science, Pi Kappa Alpha, Wesley 'I78 WILLIAM PENROD, Cape Girardeau B.S. in Bus. Admin., General Business, Geology DONALD PICKENS, Lutesville B.S. in Ed., Industrial Arts, History, Social Science MARTHA PIERCE, Cape Girardeau B.S. in Bus. Admin., Secretarial Sci- ence, Social Science, Delta Delta Del- ta, SAGAMORE, Student Lite Commit- tee ROBERT PIKEY, Cape Girardeau B.S. in Bus. Admin., Accounting, Eng- lish, Psychology, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Marquette Newman Club BARBARA PHILLIPS, Jackson B.S. in Ed., Elementary Education, Music, Chorus, Band, Gamma Delta, Sigma Sigma Sigma, Homecoming Queen Attendant WILLIAM PLASKETT, Creve Coeur B.S., Mathematics, Physics KENNETH PLASSMEYER, St. Louis B.S. in Bus. Admin., Marketing, Psy- che-IOQYI Varsity Football, Baseball, Varsity Club LAWRENCE PLUMMER, Overland B.S., Biology, Chemistry, Sigma Tau Gamma, l.F.C., Biology Club, Mar- quette Newman Club, Homecoming Steering Committee, College Theatre ROBERT POINSETT, Cape Girardeau B.S. in Ed., Botany, Zoology, History, Biology Club, SNEA, B.S.U., Kappa Detla Pi, Phi Alpha Theta DALE POLLOCK, Campbell A.B., English, Journalism, Capaha Ar- row, Sigma Rho, Ministerial Alliance JAMES POWERS, Marble Hill B.S. in Ed., Physics, Mathematics, German, Math Club THOMAS PRUNEAU, St. Louis B.S. in Bus. Admin., Marketing, Mathe- matics, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Student Lite Committee, Homecoming Steer- ing Committee, Math Club, Marquette Newman Club JOAN REED, Glendale B.S. in Ed., Elementary Education, Aquatic Club, Wesley, A.C.E., SNEA JOHN REED, Puxico B.S. in Ed., Physical Education, Bi- ology, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Club JOHN RINGWALD, Ste. Genevieve B.S. in Bus. Admin., Accounting, Mathematics, Tau Kappa Epsilon, l.F.C., Math Club, Marquette Newman Club JANE ROBERTS, Malden B.S. in Ed., Business Education, His- tory, Social Science, Alpha Delta Pi, SNEA LARRY ROBINSON, Irondale B.S. in Ed., French, English, Speech, Wesley, Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Tau Gamma, Cardinal Key EARL ROESCH, Kimmswick BZ in Ed., Social Science, Psychology, IR JUDITH ROPER, Cape Girardeau B.S. in Ed., French, English, Delta Del- ta Delta, Student Assembly, Cheer- leader BEAU GARY ROSE, St, Charles B.S., Mathematics, Physics, Tau Kap- pa Epsilon, Physical Science Club, gugent Assembly, Marquette Newman u JULIA SCOTT, Braggadocio B.S. in Ed., Mathematics, Science, Alpha Delta Pi, Math Club, Wesley, SNEA, A.W.S. JOHN SCULLY, Cape Girardeau A.B,, English, History, German, Sigma Chi, Student Life Committee, Home- coming Steering Committee, Pi Kappa Delta, Phi Alpha Theta, Sigma Tau Delta, l.F.C. THOMAS SEGROVES, Campbell B.S. in Bus. Admin., Accounting, So- cial Science JUDITH SELLS, Kennett B.S. in Ed., Elementary Education, Alpha Delta Pi, SNEA, A.W.S., Hame- coming Steering Committee VELMA SHARROCK, Patton B.S. in Ed., Business Education, Eng- lish, Sigma Tau Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Omega Pi JUDY SHEFFIELD, Kansas City B.S. in Ed., Music, Alpha Chi Omega, Orchestra JO ANN SHELTON, Puxico B.S. in Ed., Elementary Education FRANCIS SIDES, St. Louis B.S. in Ed., Physical Education, Biol- 09V MARJORIE SIDES, St. Louis B.S. in Ed., Elementary Education, SNEA, Wesley RICHARD SIEMSEN, Florissant B.S. in Bus. Admin., Accounting Psy- chology, Pi Kappa Alpha NOVELLA SLINKARD, Cape Girardeau B.S. in Bus. Admin., Marketing, Eng- lish, Social Science MARTHA SNIDER, Poplar Bluff B.S. in Ed., Vocational Home Eco- nornics, Home Ec. Club, B.S.U., Kappa Omicron Phi DOROTHY SNYDER, Cape Girardeau B.S. in Ed., French, Physical Education, Biology, Alpha Xi Delta, Kappa Delta Pi FLORENCE SOVAR, St. Louis B.S. in Education, Elementary Edu- cation, Spanish, Sigma Sigma Sigma, A.C.E., SNEA MARILYN SPECK, Cope Girardeau B.S. in Ed., Elementary Education, Art, SNEA, Kappa Pi MYRTLE ST. CLAIR, St. Louis B.S. in Ed., Elementary Education GARY STEVENS, Cape Girardeau B.S., Physics, Mathematics, Sigma Chi, Math Club MARY ALICE STONE, Chaffee B.S. in Ed., Vocational Home Eco- nomics, Home Ec. Club, French Club, Kappa Omicron Phi MARY ST. VRAIN, Kirkwood B.S. in Education, Elementary Educa- tion, History, Social Science, SNEA, A.C.E., Wesley JERIEL SUMMERS, Malden B.S. in Ed., Speech, English, Pyschol- ogy, Black Mask, SAGAMORE, Stu- dent Union Board, Band, Chorus, Homecoming Steering Committee, Mar- quette Newman Club JUDITH SUTTON, Jackson B.S. in Ed., Music, A Cappella, Band, B.S.U. PATSY TAYLOR, Steelville B.S. in Ed., Business Education, Psy- chology CLINTON TELLE, Uniontown B.S. in Ed., Physical Education, His- tory, Social Science, Varsity Football, Varsity Club MARGARET TIERNEY, St. Louis B.S. in Ed., Elementary Education, Art, Alpha Chi Omega, Marquette Newman Club BETTY TILGHMAN, Cape Girardeau B.S. in Ed., Elementary Education, English, Delta Delta Delta, Student Assembly, A.C.E., A.W.S,, SNEA, U.C.C,F. IDA JEAN TILLEY, Advance B.S. in Ed., Elementary Education, Sigma Sigma Sigma, A.C.E., SNEA E. JAMES TRAVIS, Ladue B.S. in Ed., Mathematics, History, Social Science, A Cappella Choir, Sigma Chi IDA PEARL TURNBAUGH, Fredericktown B.S. in Ed., English, Spanish HARLAN TUSCHOFF, Friedheim B.S. in Ed., Business Education, Agri- culture, Agriculture Club, Gamma Delta JOE VAGO, Maryland Heights B.S. in Ed., Mathematics, Industrial Arts, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Semo State Grotto, National Speleological Sc- cietg, Marquette Newman Club, Math Clu l CLASS OF I962 SUE VANDEVEN, Broseley B.S. in Ed., Vocational Home Eco- nomics, Home Ec, Club CLARENCE VAN LEAR, Leadwood B.S. in Ed., Elementary Education SNEA JANICE VERNON, Fisk B.S. in Ed., Elementary Education Alpha Delta Pi, A.C.E., SNEA, U.C.C.E. JULIEANNE VERNON, Fisk B.S. in Ed., Business Education, Bi- ology, Alpha Delta Pi, U.C.C.F., Pi Omega Pi BARBARA VOGT, Festus B.S. in Ed., Mathematics, English Alpha Delta Pi, A Cappella Choir: Marquette Newman Club, Wakapa LINDA WADEKING, St. Louis B.S. in Ed., Biology, Psychology, Bi- ology Club, SNEA, Kappa Delta Pi JOHN WALLIS, Belleview B.S. in Ed., History, Social Science WILLIAM WARNER, St. Louis B.S. in Bus. Admin., Marketing, ln- dustrial Arts, Sigma Tau Gamma, Marquette Newman Club JAMES WATSON, Malden B.S. in Ed., Social Science, History, SNEA JERRY WATSON, Bernie B.S. in Ed., English, Journalism, Capa- ha Arrow, Sigma Rho, SNEA PLES DAVID WATSON, Malden B.S. in Ed., Mathematics, Social Sci- ence, Psychology, Sigma Phi Epsilon, SNEA, Varsity Tennis, Cardinal Key MAXINE WELLS, Marble Hill B.S. in Ed., Elementary Education, Art, Kappa Pi KAREN WIESER, Cape Girardeau B.S. in Ed., A.B., Art, English, Delta Delta Delta, SAGAMORE, Board ot Publications, SNEA, Kappa Pi MARGARET WILFONG, Esther B.S. in Ed., Elementary Education, History, Chi Alpha JUDITH WILLIAMS, Paducah, Kentucky B.S. in Ed., Music, Delta Delta Delta, A Cappella Choir, Band, Chorus, Maclrigal, Black Mask, B.S.U. ROBERT WILLS, Desloge B.S. in Ed., English, Psychology, B.S.U., A Cappella Choir DON WILSON, St. Louis B.S., Geology, Geography, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Semo State Grotto, National Speleological Society KATHRYN WILSON, Sikeston A.B., History, Social Science JERRY WOEMMEL, Bland B.S. in Ed., Business Education, Social Science, SNEA, IRC, Wesley WILLIAM WOODS, Morehouse B.S. in Ed., Physical Education, His- tory, Social Science CHARLES WRIGHT, Cape Girardeau B.S. in Ed., Mathematics, English, Sig- ma Chi, l.F.C., Math Club, SAGA- MORE, Student Orientation Committee JON WRIGHT, Illmo B.S. in Ed., Spanish, English DALE WUEST, Cape Girardeau B.S. in Business Admin., General Busi- ness, Social Science HAROLD ZAHNER, Perryville B.S. in Bus, Admin., Marketing, Psy- chology, Political Science, Sigma Tau Gamma MARSHALL YATES, Matthews A.B., History, Philosophy DON ZIMMERMAN, Cape Girardeau B.S. in Bus. Admin., Marketing, Earth Science ROBERT ZOLLER, St. Louis B.S. in Bus. Admin., Marketing, Eco- nomics, Sigma Tau Gamma THOMAS ZYCH, St. Louis B.S. in Ed., Physical Education, Bi- ology, History, Tau Kappa Epsilon K -u 8. Q. 33 21. . n hx 1 nf. Af. 1 ,SY K, ,. ,W I wi , sl. Ev ?Af' ' -fe 9 fix 4 H A. .ra .Q A 23.52 1,51 . 5 'mg 1 . , get - 1, , w ,. ,K - V 4 ,. ,gig X., . W1 .Ni -vi , 'X ,K , ,wi -fr V, - 3 4 Q is 3, .Q Y Q ff K . ,H , Q, my . w-'J KM, , . ,Jw fy! Q-GV Q, I-I 3 3 Q 'J-r 'Adu 8' it if ,ur 215 ff! 5' 3,1 ff ' 1 6 ' .5 ,J ' n Q .-L-I.-,Silt ,- . xg--, , Q. 4 3'4- b. 0:2 ff ,v i, fl qifg i 55-IEET5 Lil JLI IORS If Circf11111s1'c111c'c's lean' me, I will find . . . where frzztb is bid? -Shakespeare For the junior, with decisions already made, courses be- come increasingly significant, for now concentrated study in specialized fieldsg activities become more selective and purposefulg and individual study becomes urgent as glar- ing educational gaps demand systematic filling. Yes, so much to do and, suddenly, so little time .... XV ith a weather eye on the future, the busy junior has- tens to bring about the desired personal development. Such growth, he knows, is the result of the continued exercising of interests and abilities, of awareness and understanding. Casting but a glance toward past achievements and ac- knowledging a new understanding of self, each junior faces the challenge of his total college experience with a deepening concept of adventure. If circumstance lead me, I will find the truth .... KENT LIBRARY: HOME OF SERIOUS JUNIORS DONALD ALPERT KAY ANDERS MARSHA ARMENTROUT DORIS ARNOLD ROBERT ARRANDALE LARRY AVERETT PHYLLIS BACH JAMES BADGER BOBBIE BAIRD RICHARD BARDON ROBERT BARNHART ANNETTE BARKEY SAUNDRA BEAL BARBARA BEAN KAY BASLER LANA BASLER JUDY BAUERLE WALLACE BAUMER EMILY BAUMGARDNER RALPH BECKERMAN RAY BELL RON BELLM PAUL BIPPEN DONNA BLANN LEWIS BOCK DON BOEHNE NANCY BOLTON MASSUD BONAKDAR SHARON BOOK GERALD BORGMANN LINDA BORREMANS RONDAL BOWEN DOROTHY BOWERS ELLEN BOWMAN JEANNE BRAUN CLASS OF l963 JAMES BROWNE ROBERT BROWNING ROBERT BUCKNER JANET BULLINGER JERRY BULLOCK BETTY BUTLER DIANE BRUNS LEOLA BURCH JUANITA BURGE JEAN BURCHETT LARRY BUTTRY JUDITH CALHOUN PHYLLIS CAMPBELL PHILLIP CANTANZARO GARY CARROW DOROTHA CARSON PEGGY CATO DALTON CHANDLER JUDY CLARK BONNIE CLINTON MAX CLODFELTER Q is I PAUL DELANTY MARILYN DEMPSTER VALERIE DEUSER JO ANN DI SALVO SUSAN DODGE JAMES DOEHRING ROBERT DOOLITTLE WILLIAM DOWD JOYCE DRURY ELLEN DUENCKEL PHYLLIS DUFFETT GERALDINE DUKE ROSE MARIE DUNNEGAN ALICE DYE JESSE ELLIOTT MILFORD ELLIS SHIRLEY ELLIS HOWARD EMERSON ROBERT ERXLEBEN PATRICIA ESLER MICHAEL ESTES CAROLYN ETTER PATRICIA EVANS RAY EVANS TERRY EVANS ROBERT EZELL DONALD FARRAR KENNETH FIELDS HAROLD FISHER LARRY FISHER SANDRA FOREMAN MILDRED FOULKES JOHN FRANK PAUL FREY ANN FRIEMEL GERALDINE FROEMSDORF ROBERT FRUHWIRTH ELAINE FRYE ELEANOR FUESS JOANN GARRISON JOHN GEHRS SOHRAB GHRAGOZLOW I84 JLINIORS WILLARD CLUBB JERRYE COHOON ARTHUR COLE SUE COLE SYLVIA CONTE CORLISS CONYERS HOWARD COOK DENNIS CREECH JANET CRITES KAREN CRUMBLISS FRANK CUMMINGS ROSETTA DAUGHERTY MAYBURN DAVIDSON KAY DE FIELD A .-,.f CARROLL GIBBONS RONALD GIEDINGHAGEN BILL GIESSING CHERI GILLIOM MARY ANN GOODMAN WILLIAM GREEN GERALD GRIESMAN CLEMENS GRUEN ARCHIE GULLEDGE NANCYE GULLETTE LARRY HAERTLING CAROLYN HAMPTON ROBERT HARMS MARIAN HASTY LARS HAYDEN GERALDINE HAYES DAVID HAWKINS RICHARD HEISE MARGARET HEISSERER PATRICIA HENDERSON JO ANN HENRY SUSAN HERBST MARY ELLEN HESSKAMP ARTHUR HEYNE TOMMYE HIGLEN OPAL HILLIS JERRY HITT FLOYD HODGE ROSE MARIE HOEFER SUSAN HOGAN JOHN HOLDNER PAULA HOPE THOMAS HOWARD DOROTHY HULSHOF CHARLES HUNT CONRAD HUDSON JACK JAMES JAMES JOHANNES LARRY JOHNS MITCHELL JOHNSON WILLIAM .IOINER BARBARA JOGGERST CHARLETTE KASSABAUM JUDITH KASSEL THOMAS KEAY BARBARA KELTON DWAIN KENNEDY GLORIA KISSEL BARBARA KLINKHARDT GERALD KOLBE JOAN KOMO DONNA KROETER KENNETH KUEHN ALLAN LA CLAIR LEO LA HOMME ANN LANGSTON CLASS OF I963 ,.... ,,,,,5...:.. . 4 Q' 9 I ' ' 1' JT f 6 HELEN MOIT PAUL MOORE CYNTHIA MORRISON GEOFFREY MORRISON KENNETH MORRISON SANDRA MOSER LINDA MOUSER MARSHA MUIR WILLIAM MULLEN GLENN MUTZ SHIRLEY NABE HOWARD NETHINGTON NANCY NOERTEMAN RICHARD O'BRIANT ROSELLA OSBORNE RUTH OVERTON HERMENA PARKS TIMOTHY PATTERSON MICHAEL PAGE FRED PEARSON CAROL PELL JUNIORS JOYCE LA PLANT EUGENE LEFLER LAWRENCE LEIBER BILL LEMASTER JOY LESLIE SHARON LEU EARL LEWIS PRISCILLA LIEBIG JERRY LOVELACE SHARRON LUEBBERT BARBARA LYTLE JOSEPH MCCLARY CAROLYN McDILL PATRICIA MCDONALD BOB MCELRATH GLENNON MCFADDEN ROBERT MCGRANE RONALD McILVAIN JERRY McILVANEY JUDITH MCKENDRY BILL MABREY BARBARA MACKE PATRICIA MALTA RICHARD MASTERS JANET MASTERSON JANICE MARSHALL JOHN MARSHALL CHARMEL MARTIN BARBARA MAUK BRENDA MAYFIELD PEGGY MEADOR BONNIE MEEKER STEPHEN MEIER MATTHEW MEYER SIDNEY MILLER HELEN PHILLIPS JAMES PIATCHEK DIANNE PINKSTON THOMAS PLUMMER BETTY POE JAMES POWER BARBARA POWERS PETER PRICE JOSEPH RADICAN JANICE RAINWATER JAMES RASPBERRY PATRICA RAWLINGS SANDRA RAYFIELD DAVID REDFERING CLASS OF I963 f 1 1, x A I f Q' '-,1,nv41.f,...pv'i 1-:. H W: THOMAS REICH JOHN REITER LOUIS RENAUD BETTY ROBERTSON JUDITH ROBINSON PATRICK ROBINSON BARBARA ROHNE RONALD RUSH LARRY RUEBUSH ROBERT RUBLE RALPH RUBANO RUTH ROWLAND PEGGY ROTH JEAN ROSS GERALD SAALE BERVA SADLER GARY SANDERS RONALD SCHARDAN JOHN SCHEITLIN JUDITH SCHNARRE FRANK SCHMUGAI CHERI SCHNEIDER NANCY SCHUTT CLYDE SCHWAB MARLENE SEABAUGH JAMES SHANNAHAN GERALDINE SHANNON ROBERT SHELTON LEILA SHORTER LEROY SUTTERFIELD WILLIAM SUMMERS CLARA SUMMERS MAX STRANGE CHARMAINE STOLZER DENNIS STOLLE DAVID SHROUT ANITA SIEVERS JOHN SIM PAUL SIMPSON HERMAN SLINKARD ALBERTA SMART EARL SMITH 7 JLINIORS PATRICIA SMITH SHIRLEY SNIDER MARTHA STATLER MARY STATLER GEORGE STEALEY SALLIE STERLING PENNY STILLWAGON CAROLE STOCK NORA STOKES DIANE TARTER JOE TAYLOR MARILYN TAYLOR MARVIN TEEL DONNA TELLE JOHN TELKER JANET TENNEY HAROLD THIELE CHARLES THIES GARY THURMAN ETHEL TILKER JAMES TOWNSEND MARY WARD WILLIAM TOWNSEND LESLIE TRITSCHLER JAMES WALLACE EDWARD WALSH GEORGE WAMSER TERRY WAMSGANZ SANDRA WARD TOBY WARD MARY WASEM DANIEL WEBB GARY WEHNER MARY WEIS SALLY WESCOAT PAUL WHITE SARA WHITE JANET WIESNER PATSY WIGGER ROBERT WILBORN JOYCE WILEY FRED WILFERTH BARBARA WILLIAMS WILLIAM WILLIAMS BARBARA WILLIS SANDRA WILSON RICHARD WOOD JOHN WRAY WALLACE ZELLE ALAN ZELLER PAUL ZIEBOL GLENNON ZOLL My M Af U 25,3 ffiiliif 4r?199L,Ql 5313 QUEST FOR KNOWLEDGE: AN ENDLESS CYCLE. ,:a5:'rt'2!Q4- Ffa I 091295 4 ' Q22S I I ptusvc Q I P-T7 ON?-QE QT -fx R 5-WZ? SOPH ORES OI Now 'f0l't'l,'f'I' f111'f'zt'c'II fbi' 1'1'1111q11iI Illflltlj 'ftII't'll'4'I1 f07Yfe72t.HI -Shakespeare Meet the sophomore: this is he, looking relaxed and at homeu now, ready to provide the freshman with informa- tion, eager to assert his role in the intellectual and social panorama of campus life, and justly pleased with his achievements. The year of adjustment behind him, he has mastered the skills basic to the college experience, those of studying, socializing, and individual development. Now, eager to pursue his awakened interests, the sophomore further refines those skills, offers his services to selected causes, explores new concepts and areas of knowledge, compares mental notes with fellow students, and finds he has to reorient some attitudes, redefine some purposes. F rom his process of self-reinterpretation comes the sopho- more's peculiar pattern of activities: he searches, joins, explores, questions. He is encouraged by his personally meaningful discoveries, thus, he works, studies, plays- long and late. Gaining new insights into his responsibili- ties to himself and to others, and asserting his part as integral to the college scene, this is the sophomore: eager and absorbed. W. W. PARKER PHYSICAL EDUCATION BUILDING: ONE YEAR HAS PAST, TIME WILL ADD MORE. M. anus . ,L if. NANCY ABERNATHY MARTHA JANE ADAMS CAROL AHRENS LOUELLEN ALLEMANN JAMES ALLEN KURRE ALLEN VIVIAN AMATO CARLOYN ANDERSON JUDITH ANDERSON LINDELL ANGLE SANDRA ARNOLD IRMA AUBUCHON CHARLOTTE AUSTIN JANE BACON ROSE MARIE BANDL ROBERT BARNEY TONY BARRECA WALTER BARRY JUDITH BEACHAM TOM BELLAMY HARVEY BENNETT MAUREEN BENSON WELDON BENTHALL CAROLYN BERRY s -X4 K S2 Mx ev 2 , ' 'g 4 -6, I X L 9's. 'E1 IW' Ik: 'du is A . 'J' 69 vw sw A i. .Q 3, ,Aw CLASS OF l964 J, -ml Q ' -af Ah var! I A 'JD s. J 'gi X LW - .f-,.,: e f, ff 1 I3 5 1-I. ' -- .: ,fe 2 .. ff- I - ' 21. ' 'Sf II, f, ' ' A I 5 , , 5 3155 . f JJ I -xi 5 2? A 4,51 W ' v ' f r if . n x I 'ff Ya ' 5' :ff-if '2 .a ..- V3 ' 'B I.. X' ,Q pug 21 5. 1' 1 .WF-fzfs: m n: , - CAV. 33 I ,J ,.. Mn B. 5 ali B-all-, 5: W - fs 'Y-11 ,Ay X J 7 'W' f, ,,..,.,, .I MARY BERTHOLD CHARLES BESS JIM BESS JOHN BETHUNE JUDITH BEYERS DENNIS BLACK CHARLES BLACKWELL JANICE BLAKENEY JOY BLAYLOCK RICHARD BLAYLOCK JOHN BLOCHER CAROL BOHNE JEANNIE BOETTCHER CAROL BOKEN TERESA BOLAND KENNETH BOLLINGER KENNELEA BOLTON JOHN BONIFIELD DENNIS BORGMAN SHIRLEY BOTSCH JERRY BOUSE SUE BRANDEWIEDE CAROL BRANDHORST ROBERT BREEDING PATRICIA BREIG ROBERT BREITENBACH LANA BREWER HOWARD BREWINGTON ALBERTA BROWN EDWARD BROWN GLORIA BROWN WILLIAM BRUENDERMAN CAROLYN BRYAN ELIZABETH BRYANT RUTH BRYEANS JAMES BUCHHEIT BETTY BURCHYETT MARIANNE BURGER CATHERINE BUSH ERMA BUTRUM RUTH BUTLER TYRA BUTTRY GEORGE BYERS HARRIET BYRD GARY CAPPS RICHARD CARDEN LINDA CARR MARY CARRIERE ,f, G? ' .W fy., w 4 f 1 I ,af .. I I :I 1 .L I 3,13 QQ w-...Nt xp-4l ,. EUGENE ESSNER WENDELL EYRE VALERIE FAYGAL KATHLEEN FESSLER CAROLYN FIELD NORMAN FISH MYLLA FISK KATHLEEN FISSE CECILE FITZPATRICK NORMAN FLOOD JUDY FOERSTER HADLEY FORD DELAINE FORNASH CARL FORSYTHE EASTMAN FOSTER JO ANNE FOWLER 1' ww I' as SOPHOMORES Mfg,- -.ne N, BARBARA CARROW PAMELA CARTER JAMES CASHION OVERTON CHANDLER CAROLEE CHANEY SANDRA CHAPPELL ALFRED CHASTAIN JOSEPH CHIEDO ROSEMARY CHILTON GARY CHRISTOFF JOHN CLEARY SANDRA CLARK HAROLD COBB JANET COLE DONALD COLWELL LON COMBS CATHERINE COOK LYLE COOK TERRY CRADER BETTY CRITES DENNY CRITES NANCY CRITES THOMAS CRITES SHARON CROUCH PATRICIA CUNNINGHAM WALTER DAHL RICHARD DAUME GARY DAVIS GERALDINE DE GONIA DALE DE JOURNETT MILLIN DELK JANICE DERQUE CAROL DESGRANGES ROBERT DE WALD SHERRY DE WEESE DIANA DIERBERG PATRICIA DIETZ TERRY DILL RICHARD DIXON CAROL DOERR SHARON DOLCI PRISCILLA DOLLMAN LORNA DOUGLAS CAROL DOWDY ESTELLE DOWDY MARY LYNNE DREW JAMES DUNLAP MARTHA EAKINS WILLIAM EARLE JUDITH EHRHARDT SONDRA ELDRIDGE LYNDA ELLIS ROBERT ENZENAUER WILLIAM ERPELDING LARRY ERWIN JOHN ERWIN 45' V 4 3,4 m. ELDA FRANCIES ROBERT FRANKUM CAROL FRENCH JOYCE FRENCH VIRGINIA FRENCH JOAN FRIEMEL MARIE GAGE MELVIN GAGE JEANINE GANSMANN BEVERLY GATES NELLENE GATES SHARON GENTRY BARBARA GEORGE CAROL GIDDENS MADELINE GILES MARY GILL DOUGLAS GOODIN KAREN GORDON GLENDA GRAELER EDWARD GRAHAM NINA GRAHAM MELINDA GRAY JOYCE GREB FLONTINA GREEN KAY GREEN ROBERT GREEN MARILYN GREER ROBERT GREMORE SUE GRIDER MICHAEL GROSS LEON GROVES MICHAEL GRUETZEMACHER DWIGHT GYERRANT SAUNDRA HAHN BEVERLY HAHS RONALD HAHS MARY HALTER JUDY HARBIN JAMES HARMON CAROL HARRELSON JUDITH HARRIS MARY HART MARTHA HARTER NANCY HARTLE CAROLYN HAUPT MARTHA HAWKINS RON HAYDEN CAROLYN HEALY JACKIE HEINS KAREN HEISE MARY ANN HEISE BETTY HEMME JERRY HENDRICKSON LYNDA HENLEY JERRY HENSON KAREN HEQUEMBOURG KAY HEQUEMBOURG SUSAN HERBERT JAMES HESS CAROLYN HESTER JOSEPH HEUER TERRY HEUER JUDY HICKS RABERN HICKS JULIA HILFIKER BARBARA HILL JOAN HILLEMAN DALE HODGES LARRY HOEHN OSCAR HOGENMILLER PAUL HOGG JAMES HOLDER , JA ---wr' X N , 73' '- 1213: N w ,v I A If '32 get 1 I 4 In I 'ex -I ,SIE .f -nu 4 4 we 1 W? ii - I . kA,,3,,V., ,Naya Q rf? av Z 9 i J .1 'I '+I wfgsfif Xi A ,Wg , Jw EQ, J nf I' I. I- I 'A' - - 'wif v I ffl. z ' 1 2.':l.4f::f::1 ' 'llkmiikvi' I CLASS OF I964 Nh .Mo Af' Y AF I. 'T Q W , I' . 'JJ' sf: I I f I' if . . fr f -,er in ..-5 . ,JN ,, ,ai-H ,533 i ' W I L I is X YE is 251 -A 1 41,1 194 KAREN JOLLY GEORGIE JONES KENNETH JONES PATRICIA JONES PHYLLIS JONES ROSEMARY JONES CAROL JOY KEITH KAMPSCHROEDER ROGER KEARBEY PEGGY KEARNEY RONALD KEENEY JAMES KEITHLY JOHN KELLER JANET KER ROBERT KER WILLIAM KEYTON SUZANNE KIEHNE DOUGLAS KINGERLY SHARON KISKE BARBARA KLORER BEVERLY KOENEMAN RALPH KOENIG PAUL KOHL TERRY KOLLEY ROBYN KOUPAL JOAN KREIN RICHARD KRUEGER MARY KUENKE KAY KYLE KAREN LANDOLT MICHAEL LANDRUM NEVA LANGSTON RONALD LAUNIUS JIM LEACH SUE LEACH MARTIN LECHNER CHESTER LESCH KENNETH LEIMER JIM LEIST GEORGE LEPCHENSKE KATHLEEN LEWIS CARRIE LITTLE MICHAEL LOEHR BRENDA LONG LARRY LUBER LEROY LUCAS THEKLA LUDWIG MARY LYONS 1 SOPHOMORES M fm! JERRY HOLIFIELD DENNIS HOLLAND WILLIAM HOLLAND JUDITH HOSKINS RUTH HOPKINS BARRY HORTON RUTH HORWITZ ELAINE HOWE WILLIAM HOWELL HARRY HUEBEL CAROL HUGHES JUDITH HUGHES MARY HULSEY WILLIAM HUTCHINGS JOHN HUX YVONNE IRWIN JOYCE JACKSON EDWARD JAMEIS DEE ANN JAMES DIANE JAMES PHILLIP JAYCOX LARRY JERROLDS PERRY JOHNS JOYCE JOHNSON in wg ,- 1 'fi' .,I: ,I ' ,i11,fL . ,II, ,, A 1 -W 5 I New t 1 . 99 W X PATSY LYNN MARY ANN MCBROOM ROBERT MCCOLLUM SHARON MCCONACHIE THOMAS MCCRACKEN SANDRA McCREA ALBERT McCUNE JUDITH MCELMURRY MARILYN MCELMURRY ROGER MCFADDEN MARY MCGREEVY RICHARD McLEAN MICHAEL McNEIL BETTY MCVICAR JANICE MANION BETSY MARIETTA EVELYN MARSH GEORGANN MARTIN GERALD MARTIN JEANNE MARTIN NANCY MARTIN JAMES MARTY MARY MASTERSON NANCY MATTHEWS DIXIE MEDCALF JOE MEDLIN JOHN MEIER AVIS MEYER JOE MICHAEL MICHAEL MIKLAS CAROLYN MILLER ARLENE MILLER 1, ,t it ,-. n .N Q4- : i Q - ,f,,,1 'I,eqf ' ig K F iv 4'-w E -' E My ,Iv .i' fr I A-558, .. Us fc X - ' .4 CLASS OF I964 mf? mm , ain- , , ' rs 4' -I' D--1? .dv nI'I ii L Ulf I 4 . 3 DAVID MILLER MARY MILLER RICHARD MILLER DAVID MILIUS ELAINE MITCHELL NORMA MONTGOMERY ANNA MOORE LUANA MOORE BARBARA MOREAU FREDERICK MORROW BETTY MUELLER JOYCE MUELLER JUDY MUELLER PHILLIP MUELLER SANDRA MUELER BARBARA MYERS WILLIS MYERS JAMES NAEGER PAT NAUERT PHILIP NIBLACK JASPER NICHOLS CHARLOTTE NIEMAN JOLENE NITSCH SUSAN NOLDE GLEN NOLTE RUTH NYHOFF DOROTHY OAKEY NANCY OESTREICHER BETTY OKENFUSS STEPHEN OLDFIELD SHARON OLIVER JOSEPH OPITZ JOSEPH ORF RON OSTENDORF GLENNON OTT RALPH OWEN JUDY OWENS RICHARD OWENS SANDRA OWENS JAMES PARKER is 5+ 'Q gy Ia ,k,,A ' e fi f I X, 'awe N A A f 1 A lg' I' . if 'V 'Q 1 I Wfifii ,- ' I ah milf- 2 SOPHOMORES Mcxgill Science Laboratory: Shining like shook foil. JANET PENDLETON SUE PENZEL CAROLYN PEYTON JOHN PFAFF NORETTA PHILLIPS JO ANN PIENING SCOTT PIERCE BARBARA PIKE NANCY PLACHT MARY POPP JAMES PORTELL CALVIN POWELL DONALD POWERS JOHN PRATT PETER PRICE RICHARD PRIEBE JOHN PRINCE MIRANDA PRITCHARD LANNY PROFFER TRAVIS PROPST WILLA PROPST SALLY PROVART HAROLD PUTNAM HARRY PRY THOMAS QUIRKE ANTHONY RAGUSA JEANNE RANDAL PAUL RANSON MICHAEL RAPP CAROL REA MABEL REEVES PHIL REIMAN JOHN REINER RONALD REINER JOYCE REUTHER LARRY REYNOLDS JOHN RICE POLLY RICH DIANNE RIDDICK ELAINE RIDGE RUTH RIEHN ROBERTA RIEVELY REBECCA RITCHIE JOSEPH RISON CAROL ROBBINS JANE ROBERTS ROBERT ROBERTS PATRICIA ROBINSON JOYCE RODGERS MARTHA RUSSELL WANDA ROTH JUDY ROTH GEORGE ROSENTHAL JOYCE ROMBACH FREDERICK ROEVER RHONDA SALING BRENDA SAMPLES JUDITH SANDERS LYNN SAUER WILLIAM SCHABBING MARY ANN SCHALL STAN SCHELLENBACH LORRAINE SCHLOSSER JAMES SCHMIDT BERT SCHMITT SANDRA SCHMITT MARCIA SCHNEIDER DONALD SCHNURBUSCH CHARLES SCHREINER MYRTLE SCHROFF JUANITA SCHULTZ CHARLOTTE SCHUMACHER JOHN SCHWAB WILMA SCHWEBEL DONALD SCOTT KENNETH SCOTT THEODORE SEBAUGH JAMES SENTER WILLIAM SHAMBO JO ANN SHAW JUDITH SHEETS JERRY SHELL GEORGE SHERMAN JOHN SHINE HELEN SHIRELL DONNA SHULTS W. C. SIFFORD CAROLYN SIEMENS SUELLEN SIMMONS ANN SIMPSON JACKIE SIMPSON RUTH SINWELL MARGE SKOGLAND CARLIN SMITH SUE SMITH MARY SPARKS BARBARA SPEER BARBARA SPENCER RAMONA SPICKELMIER RUTH SPOONER DARLENE STEPHENSON JACQUELINE STEINHAUER GLORIA STEWART MARY STORK DAVID STRAND ROGER STRICKER ROBERT SUITS ALLEN SUTTERFIELD BELITA SUTTERFIELD MARY SWEHLA WILLIAM SWICK JANICE SZYDLOWSKI A-L, .Ji 15' ,w, , Ji W ,-4W,1f'ff' fa, - .v Ii frezivfie I -0 SL ' 'M P7 I I I A-'I ff f If-ew, ,J-p f Nd. W I I CLASS OF l964 I I Nfl Q - mx! yr -'Y' S 'H-I . KX 3 Ikfxi L, . ,N fi, Kwik ggwgggfawy I gg, xg ,.1,.,-f wif ,32 4 as Q A I WW. ' .J ..,. If' I ek? W pw, V , If M sn , fe W 1 333 ,, 2' ' IQEPQMX- wi I I 1' T 1 Q 'W' -49 ,fy ' , , ---if 1' ' ,- A I .W ' I - .I ,P -' ' . b ai 'n as .-.44 -,Ja in L , V! M 5' IIW .L I . , A' Liza. J I I 4, A I A , -., ,.:. - I. '51 Z K VV rl 4 ,, T, 'swf A 'Ig , ,X . , ., Y Wx. ff I T97 S I , if Q Q J I Q I ... .ar A ww I2 ,LY-an 5 I , A,. , I I ,B i'- Z '32 Cv-ff'-I , A I ., 3 X43 aw' 1 any I, Q Y I , , . ' Qfj 1 A13 N 42.3 198 NANCY WALLACE MARY WALTER JANET WARNER MARGARET WARNOL AUDREY WARREN LEE WATKINS VANCE WATSON SALLY WEBB JANE WEGMAN MELBA WEHMEIER RONALD WEHMUELLER RAE WEIBLE NANCY WEINREICH CHARLES WELKER GARY WELKER JOYCE WELLING THOMAS WERNER MARY WHALEY DIANE WHITE MARY WHITE ELAINE WHITEHEAD BENNIE WHITENER ROBERT WHITENER JERRY WHITRIGHT BARBARA WILLIAMS CAROLE WILLIAMS NANCY WILLIAMS JANET WILMS DIANE WILSON TOM WILSON WAYNE WINCHESTER ELLEN WIPPLER CHARLES WIRTEL JUDY WOLF JONNI WOOD CAROL WOODS JOAN WOOLVERTON SHERRY WOOLVERTON JUDITH ZIMMERMAN STACY ZIMMERMAN SOPHOMORES 3? xy ,:-we gag. N. -QQ 54. 'I .Q I I 4' 4, w Us .J f -Q nyggfc I . 'U I 10 .. I I -.af RAYDINE TABER CARL TANNER DOROTHY TAYLOR ERVIN TAYLOR LEE TAYLOR MEREDITH TAYLOR RON TAYLOR SALLY TAYLOR CAROL THOELE ELEANORE THOENE ESTHER THOMAS HENRY THOMAS RONALD TILMON VIOLET TRENT JIM TRICKEY PHYLLIS TROST JO ANN TRUSSELL SHARON TUCKER JERRY TURLEY RONALD TUSHHOFF KAY TYSON MARGARET UHL JEANNE UTZ DENNIS VANCE JANET VAN LEAR BETTY VARNON CHARLES VISNOVSKE PATRICIA VIVRETT RONALD VONDER HAAR KENNETH WAGES ROGER WAGNER YVONNE WAGNER 2, . T ,T v V A uf- 'Yv- -Q47 . .- kg . F I Hg if M ,, I I Q ' - 4 MVWT 4 IK M?2,5x,,l- If ,. 1 7. ' R If , I ' . V, , f 21231. 'I I . ,L I A I 'I 'v-m4i1fh,,, 2 ' ' ' N f 'E ' If 'K If 1 ' 7 Q 1 , ':f..',f mi. v 5 K ' Hs-M., fvfmqaw if .QW 5+ MEMORIAL HALL STUDENT UNION IN WINTER DRESS 'I99 I2 f-ZX U E FRESHME HO! that Zeazrningg 'zubfzt al thing it iff' X2 Shakespeare The incoming freshman is naturally excited, for his arrival on campus is a wish pressed into the mold of reality. The hesitant step, the too-intensive respect for upperclassmen, and the delight that frequently fades into shades of apprehension are characteristics typical of the new arrival. The door of opportunity stands open, for a time he interprets everything in a spirit of adventure: Orientation Week with its attending inspiration and con- fusion, new friendships, acquaintances with campus life and facilities-even exposure to regulations and tests. But soon he discovers that answering opportut1ity's knock is an active and individualistic process. The widening of social and intellectual horizons, accomplished through stimu- lating lectures and discussions in new fields of knowledge and experiences in the campus social world, makes necessary probing in the personal dimension of depth of understanding and awareness. He is not long in learning that the degree of success with which he faces the entirety of the academic challenge depends upon his personal will- ingness to expend the necessary physical and mental energy. The weeks of freshman experience pass. To him who has not lost his way, but has discovered the personal re- wards of tapping and developing inner resources to meet the academic challenge, this experience emerges memor- able for its many beginnings. MUSIC BUILDING: THE HUM OF ITS VALVED VOICE. RONALD ABERNATHY LINDA ADAMS BEVERLY AGGANS BERNICE AGLEN NANCY AILOR JAMES AKINS BRUCE ALBERS BARBARA ALBERTS JOYCE ALBIETZ CAROL ALBRECHT NANCY ALCORN PAMELA ALCORN JANET ALLEN SERENA ALLEN RICHARD ALLGOOD VICKY ALTEMEYER CAROLE AMISON BARBARA ANDERSON JAMES ANDERSON KATHIE ANDERSON LOIS ANDERSOHN GEORGE ANTONIC HARRY ANTRAINER KAREN ARBAUGH JOHN ARBUCKLE MARILYN ARBUCKLE JOE ARKES AUBREY ARLEDGE JEANENE ARMENTROUT EDWIN ARNZER LAVADA ARVIN JANA ATTEBERRY EDITH AU BUCHON VICKIE AUFDENBERG SHIRLEY AUFDENBERG JAMES AUSTIN NORMA AVIS MARY AZBILL CAROLE BAKER DELORES BAKER JOSEPH BAKER RICHARD BAKER FELICIA BAMER SHIRLEY BANDERMAN LINDA BANNISTER ROBERT BARBER FRANCIS BARGMAN CAROLYN BARKER PATRICIA BARNES JUDITH BARNHOUSE CAROL BARONOWSKY NAOMI BARRETT MARY BARTELS MITCHEL BARTNICK STEPHEN BARTON SALLY BASSMAN LAVERNE BAUGHER MARGARET BAUMAN JUDITH BAUER LEE BAUWENS JUDITH BAXTER CHARLENE BAYER DELBERTA BEACH BILLIE BEARDSLEE CAROLYN BECHT RONALD BECKER FRANCIS BECQUETTE JAMES BEDWELL RONALD BEDWELL CEDAR BEEL DOROTHY BEELMAN FRANK BEEN ,sw ,fig af M :Jw T . I gg. FW ., b 3 1 I fe: M I A vm A M4 j I S ,f Vin' if I ,L af' QIL , V awk, Q 2 -,Mk K 452, 2 J, M y , ikviwffi ' ,QP vw L, we I 8 It I gi is 55.7383 , I. ,C f Y 4 45 ' sew 'wr' ff if -I .. , , ... if 5' as-2 Y' CLASS OF I965 fi? . ,' Q I .aff .- A-Q M. ,. . 7 ' ' ,. ' . m fg , ' ' V ,,, WI , ,: is '59 ,,,.- , 2, M A 'aa .A ,,,, fy -sz LG If Q X? I J w ' K.. ff A ' 201 I ISWWQQIQ QW 'A . ' If qsqim iilizsxwg Q ia' 1 is Z. l fr . 3 Ji? PAUL BILLINGSLEY VIRGINIA BINGHAM RONALD BIRMINGHAM MARILYN BISHOP ERNEST BIZZELL MARTHA BLACK JOAN BLANN BARBARA BLANTON RELLIOUS BLAYLOCK ELIZABETH BLOEMER JON BLUNT NANCY BOARDMAN EARL BOBBITT JOELLEN BOCK ARTHUR BODE GEORGIA BODINE JANET BOHN RONALD BOLES JACK BOLLINGER JANICE BOLLINGER JOAN BORGFIELD ROBERT BOULAIS AL BOURISAW DIANE BOWERS JEAN BOWLES JUDY BOYCE HARRY BRADLEY LINDA BRADLEY TREVA BRADLEY CATHERINE BRANDHORST LISA BRANHAM DONALD BRAUN EARL BRAUN LARRY BRAZEL MICHAEL BRENNEISEN JOSEPH BRICE JERRY BRIDGES MARCUS BRIDGES JOHN BRIDWELL WILLIAM BRINKHORST RANDALL BRITTON ANNETTE BROCK NORMAN BROOKS ERNEST BROWER ELWYN BROWN JIM BROWN RICHARD BROWN ROBERT BRUHL 202 Sm 5 :E -,L FRESHMEN M35 . ,la W., V ., 1 .le KV , 'I 0 ...- Rv , x 4- LINDA BEHRENS ROBERT BEHRENS JOHN BEIS DONNA BELL ALLEN BELLAMY MARTHA BELOW DARRELL BENEFIELD GARY BENNETT ROBERT BENNETT GARY BENSON RONALD BENSON LE ROY BENTON WILLIAM BERGER RONNIE BERGNER MERRY BERNARD RICHARD BERRY MARILYN BESAND STEVE BESSELMAN LARRY BIBLE MARY ELLEN BICK LEO BIEBER JANET BIEHLE BARBARA BIERBAUM PATRICIA BIERMANN , I C1,i I fI E L nw w .av A Q9 . .ML .. .,,. ,ff -.h , A, Q XJ - Q 'Je' , is DAVID BRUNS RONALD BRUTON HELEN BRYAN BOYD BRYSON BEVERLEE BUCHHOLZ JUDITH BURKE MARTHA BURKE PATRICIA BURKE EDWARD BURKHART ELIZABETH BURNS SHEILA BURNS MARY BUSHARD JOHNNIE BUTTREY GARY BYARS DONNA BYRD PATRICIA CAHOW LINDA CAIN DOROTHY CAIRNS , 4 DONALD CALDWELL RANDAL CALLIES I JANE CAMPBELL I KAY CARPENTER CA ROLYN CARR ' F :R R' ,, if C 4 BARBARA CAREY ,K 3, - maj, Y RICHARD CARREL BETTY CARROW A JIM CAUBLE , RICHARD CHAPIN ff IsABELLE CHEATHAM ' ANDREW CHIEN GAIL CHILDRESS -LI. RRI L LARRY CHILDREss ' DIANNE CHoRvAT -A JAMES CHRISCO iz, V . 1-A I, A, ', , I MARTHA CHRISTIANCY ,Q I A 'MJ ,,. I I TERRY CLARKSON A I 'T I j A R , CC' SHARON CLAYTON C f IIIR ITI BRENDA CLINTON I L.:f I. DONNA CLOUD gx...f,f' f LESTER CoATEs . CLASS OF I965 , '-nm S f---my W mx vi WF IN.. W 'wwf 'Wav-'., 7- , Ifisigi' fe. PAUL COCHRAN RICHARD COCHRAN NORMA COFFEY GARY COHEN BARBARA COKER LEAH ANN COLBERT SANDRA COLE THURMAN COLE LARRY COLLETT CAMILLA COLLINS JOHN COLLINS SUE COLLINS PATRICIA COLOMBO RONALD COMPTON JIM CONKIN WILLIAM CONLEY .IUIL CONNER CAROLYN CONYERS LARRY LANE COOK LARRY LEE COOK ROBERTA COOK CORA COPELAND JANICE COOPER GLENDA COPMAN PAT CORBIN DAVID CORD RICHARD CORDES BETTY COREY KATHRYN CORNELIUS STEPHEN CORZINE GEORGE COVINGTON THOMAS COWIE r ,H , KS R 'S' if J A 5 I . 4 'f S 3: 'fkfwii mai 5 v A , N M, ' - f x- ' - ': HY 5' A , .Ae-V an fc -A A-5- if F fi EJ,-gk 11 71 J QW gc! . , gg X gli' X 'W I I 4 L!-F z ' '-E? -,4 :Q M gg Q I if r 2122 e K N I M' AISL I W9 W V35 ,izgilfgbm ' 'V ' 3YE39E55fP2z4-I ' . 1' 5 gig .gf -. - -A El' SV -Q Z -. I ' ' g m .1 53 , W 1 f Hue: ' . fi V- A Th AJJC I h S ' X' ' I ,iI'5f, f ' f ' ' V KA. j - 'uf 'ff QL M Q H L 204 FRESHMEN LINDA COX BRENDA CRADER CLIFFORD CRAFTON NANCY CRAIG ROBERT CRAMER JUDITH CRAWFORD RICHARD CRENSHAW LEE CRISLER JOHN CRITES JAMES CROOKS ROBERT CRUSE THOMAS CULLEN KENNETH CURRY JOEL CURTIS MICHAEL CURTIS BOB DAHER WILLIAM DAME MABEL DANIEL JOHN DANIELS DEBORAH DANNELS WILLIAM DANNENMUELLER DONALD DAUGHERTY JUDITH DAUME MYRA DA VAULT DAVID DAVIES GARY DAVIS JERRY DAVIS JOHN DAVIS JUSTINE DAVIS MARLIN DAVIS MARILYN DAVIS MARY DAVIS PAUL DAVIS SUSAN DAVIS THOMAS DAVIS RONALD DECK LARRY DECKER RONALD DECKER JAMES DE CLUE JEAN DE COURCY FRANK DE FRANCESCO CAROL DEIMUND DARRELL DELAY LARRY DELL KIMMET DEPPING PAUL DERICKSON BONNIE DERQUE BARBARA DE SHA NANCY C. DEUSER NANCY J. DEUSER ARNOLD DE ZUTTER ROBERT DICKEMPER BARBARA DI LALLO PATRICIA DILLOW BRENDA DIXON JAMES DOBBIN JOYCE DOBBIN RAYMOND DOBERENZ LOUIS DOKEN JAMES DONNER JERRY DONOVAN JANE DORAN RAY DOUGLAS PHYLLIS DOYLE ROBERT DOYLE SANDRA DREBES DENNIS DRUM DOUGLAS DRUMMOND FRANCIS DU BOIS RUSSELL DUDLEY NANCY DUENSING LEONARD DUFF DONNA DUGGINS CAROL DUNCAN WILLIAM DUNCAN DOUGLAS DUNPHY LARRY DURHAM PATRICK DUTSON IMOGENE DWYER BRENDA EAKINS DEANNA EAKINS DOYLE EAKINS GLENN EARP GEORGE EBLE EUGENE EDELMAN STEWART EDWARDS ROBERT EISENHAUER ARTHUR EITER MARIAN ELAYER FRANCES ELDER VIRGINIA ELDER KENNETH ELDERS BEVERLY ELLIFF MARY ELLIOTT LOUELLA ELLIS JAMES EMAS BOBBYE EMERSON GARY EMMENDERFER MARY ENGELEN SHARON ENGELKE JOY ENGRAM JAMES ERGER JANE EVANS ROBERT EVANS SUSAN EVANS DAVID FANTER BILLY FARIES CLYDE FARROW CAROL FAUSS CAROL FEHLENBERG JANE FELDMEIER CARTER FENTON ROGER FENTON BRUCE FERGUSON JOYCE FIEHLER JERRY FILER DONNA FILLEY ANITA FINDER WALTER FINNEY DONNA FISCHER JON FISHER MELINDA FITZGERALD THOMAS FITZGERALD THOMAS FLEER URSULA FLEGEL BARBARA FLESCH GLENN FLUEGGE DAVID FONDA S- Q , I -. I ag,-,QV . 2 'W rw' an : 3 4 J 5 , x 11 'A 'Y .35 xy? A, pf WWW fr -637' A-fr .ff . 5, f I I ? fzazxigg .4-3 -4 CLASS OF I965 f It, Vi? fm' an ,wi '- A .X I -ws' ' ,A i :J 'Ta JAMES FONTANA LLOYD FORD ROGER FOREMAN ROBERT FORSYTHE DAWN FOWLER FRANK FOWLER GERALD FOX EVERETT FOY JANET FRANCIS CAROLYN FRANKE WANDA FRANKLIN RONALD FRERICHS GARY FRIEDRICH RUSH FRITCH JOY FROEMSDORF SHARON FUCHS 'L' I , J. I S: Q i Q, ,L-,,. 1 I h h is f I 3, my ,4 -Q I Q13 Q X, V. L.., , ,IW 9 if my QM, 1 lik? ...Q -r ..,f ..... I-sz -S52 7253 5 E I. -f?aI .: Jaw 5 m,A, I ni' fd' f Kr ff ai. . ' :L I r' L 3, ,ES I, V .. 3 , . b Y 4 I A T A s. f .4-1 6 RITA GREY MARION GRIDER JAMES GRIFFIN THOMAS GRIFFITH RONALD GRILLILAND CARL GONEMEIER EDWARD GROSS LAURIE GROSS JUDITH GRUENWALD CAROL GUALDONI DOUGLAS GUIRL JAMES GUNSAULLUS JAMES HAAKE ROBERT HACKER MARY HAENNI JOHN HAFERKAMP CATHERINE HAGAN PATRICIA HAGAN TED HAHN LINDA HAHS THOMAS HALEY DARYL HALL LARRY HALLRAH EDNA HAMLETT FRESHMEN II ef' I . 1 I 1 fl I4 , , E , K :fa -, - 1 39 333. .32 f 3,7 mg? I 'E QM 1 Imam ' up li f y 3' Kb W ,J fn Ill MARILYN FULBRIGHT RICHARD FULLER MICKEY GAGE THOMAS GAINES EDWARD GALLAGHER HELEN GALLIHER JOHN GAMBILL JAMES GARNER LESTER GARDNER ROBERT GAU NORMAN GEARY WILLIAM GEARY SUSAN GEBHARDT RICHARD GERGS VIRGINIA GERING RUDOLF GETER PHILLIP GETTINGS GLENDA GIBBAR CAROLYN GIBBONS CAMILLE GIBBS DONNA GIESLER JAMES GIHRING LOIS GILLESPIE JUNE GILLESPIE BARBARA GILMER WILLIAM GIVENS EUGENE GLASTETTER VICKI GLATZ LARRY GLAUS JUDITH GLEASON CAROLYN GLUECK GAITHA GODWIN LINDA GOLDEN SHARON GOOLDY LEON GOSCHE LINDA GRAESER SYLVIA GRANT RICHARD GRASS TOM GRASS DAVID GRATZ ROBERT GRAY RONNIE GRAY SAUNDRA GRAY ALBERT GREGA RICHARD GREEN EVELYN GREER JUDITH GREER RONALD GREGERSON , I Aa IZ? 'I' I. 4' -h . -KX I If fn. 4 .QW xg ,x :.:? CARLTON HAMLIN RODGER HAMMER ROBERT HAMPTON CHARLOTTE HANCOCK DICKY HANOR LAURA HANSEN BARBARA HANSON JANE HARBIN ROBERT HARDWICK THOMAS HARE DENNIS HARKE CLARENCE HARKNESS GEORGE HARLSFIELD MARTHA HARMON MARY HARMON RACHEL HARMS MARVIN HARNESS KENNETH HARREL KAYE HARRELSON BEN HARRIS LINDA HARRIS DOROTHY HARRISON RICHARD HART THOMAS HARTE LARRY HARTING DAVID HARTWIG PAUL HARTY ELIZABETH HASKINS HEATHER HASLER HAROLD HASTINGS DAVID HATCHER THOMAS HATCHER ' 'fs' QR, x ai CLASS OF I965 , 1.1:-1:,ff1s -.A, 4 ,.., f . -A , ' A . 4 I . -S f ,,,, .. , I 2? xi Ifzs. , I 2 M 1--54 ,H avi. Y I I II M I I I I 2 1- K-4' 2 A, fcf' JAMES HAUG CAROL HAWKINS STANLEY HAYDEN DALE HAYES JERRY HAYES BETTY HAYWARD PATRICIA HEATH JEAN HECK BILLY HECKERT KAY HEFNER ROBERT HEIDEMANN SUSAN HEIMBUECHER ALLEN HEINBOKEL MARGARET HEISE BARBARA HEITKAMP JANET HEITMAN PHILIP HELBIG SHARON HEMENWAY CURTIS HENDERSON WILLIAM HENKEL RAYMOND HENNICKE KATHLEEN HENRY WILLIAM HENRY MARY HENSON DONALD HEPPERMAN LAWRENCE HERBERHOLT CLARA HENTE RICHARD HERBST HERBERT HESLER MARY HESS JUDITH HEURING PATSY HILDEBRAND PEGGY HILKER GARY HILL MICHAEL HILL ROBERT HILL RUSSELL HILL SHARON HILL RAYMOND HINDS RICKI HIRSCH 3,35 wr WS: IVV' jf. .II F, my If Q12 Irs... .h5, K ,Hp .uk Il 9, I, In ... ,is M lil EJ K Q gf, 1-A , :L -- an A 9 . -.u '7 I A . I A 6 'A ' LX I III . 3? If -T V -si. . I I . e+ f Q- I 'Q . K I ?, Hy 0 wwf ,il 8 A fa f lg. -' I .I . ig A I H ,i,. A . ' A ' 3 1 H i ',,. I . Rm f ,I II Ig A 5 3' V. .J W ,B - 5, 4:2 FJ If. FRESHMEN if Q. . ...Q If 'T f 91 I 1, I RONNIE HILSABECK JOHN HISAW GENE HITT LANA HIXSON JERRY HODGES JAMES HOEH LEO HOEH LAURA HOFFMAN LINDA HOFFMAN WENDELL HONEY SCOTTY HOOE F. STEPHEN HOOT MARY HOPE DONALD HOPPER GISELA HORBER DAVID HORNBACK RICHARD HORVATH KEN HORSTMAN ANN HOWARD RICHARD HOWARD ANN HUBER JANET HUDGINS MICHELE HUDSON NANCY HUEY SHARON HUFF WILLIAM HUGGINS PATRICIA HUGHES WILLIS HUMPHREY BARBARA HUNT HAROLD HUNT HENRY HUNTER RICH HUNTER PATRICK HUTCHINS MARGUERITE HUTCHISON CAROLYN HUTTEGER JACQUELINE IRMSCHER NELDA IRVING CAROL ISAACS PATRICIA JABLONSKI JOSEPH JACKSON JUDITH JACKSON SHARON JACKSON SHIRLEY JACKSON LINDA JAMES MARY JASPER CAROLYN JENNINGS JACK JENNINGS CHARLOTTE JENSEN BENNO JOA NORMAN JOHNS BEVERLY JOHNSON CHARLES E. JOHNSON CHARLES P. JOHNSON JAMES JOHNSON JOHN JOHNSON KATHLEEN JOHNSON MAURICE JOHNSON NEAL JOHNSON PAULA J. JOHNSON PAULA K. JOHNSON SHIRLEY JOHNSON ANTHONY JOKERST CAROLYN JONES ROBERT JONES RONALD JONES VIRGINIA JONES ELIZABETH JORDAN DENNIS JOYCE WILLIAM JUNGERS CAROLYN KAIBEL DONALD KAISER LANETTE KALTWASSER JANICE KAMMER GEORGE KARR LINDA KARRAKER DONNA KASSEL JAMES KIEFER LARRY KEITH GLENN KELLY CAROLYN KENNETT RENA KEOWN JOHN KEPPEL DANIEL KERTZ VI ANN KEYS JERRY KIEFER LYNNE KIMES DAVID KINDEL PATRICIA KINDER DENNIS KINDER HAROLD KINDER BILLY KING RONNIE KING BERNICE KINNIFF ASA KINNAMAN NEAL KINSEY JUDITH KIPP WILLIAM KIRBY FRANCES KIRKPATRICK JAMES KLEIN PATRICIA KLEISLY DELMAR KLINE THERESA KLUBA JUDITH KNETZGER JOHN KNIESTEDT CHARLES KNIGHT DIANE KOCH JUDITH KOENEMAN KENNETH KOHL JACK KOMIS KAY KOUNOVSKY GISELA KRAMER ALAN KREISMAN 3456. .,,,f wwa ' ,Q- .Iv ,. III 210 .. DARRELL LOOS JERRY LOOS ELLIS LOVELL WILLIAM LOWE RONALD LOWES MARGARET LUH PERVIS LUKEFAHR PRISCILLA LUNBECK ROBERT LUTSCH JANICE LYMAN BETTY LYNAM JOYCE LYNN RICHARD McADOO LORETTA McAFEE THOMAS M:BRIDE MARY MCCAIN , . i Lys . I 'iff L I ,W 41 Y fuk v5 ' 1 073.95 ff Ia? F M316 -Q. -- ,QU FRESHMEN ,, ff' ,..-we . I .P ,Q -5, 1 , 251' 5 X ' :fa 2 3 Cf M 'fe f4' X' -p . 'WAR Av VP' ran V , Lm. ,Q-, I .If-'I E , I ,QI I 5. Kngh A+ KAREN KRONMUELLER KARL KRUSE MICHAEL KUEHLE DIANE KUHLMANN DAVID KURR SANDY KURRE DIANNE KWADER KENNETH LADREITER DAVID LAFSER CARL LALUMONDIER ROBERT LAMB HOWARD LANCASTER PAUL LANDOLT HARRY LANE SANDRA LANE HUGO LANG RICHARD LANG ROBERT LANG PATRICIA LANGLEY MARTHA LANIUS HERMAN LANKHEIT CASSANDRA LA PIERRE WILLARD LAPPE WILLIAM LAPSER BERTA LATHAM JAMES LATO LINDA LAWRENCE MARSHA LAWSON PENNY LAWSON TED LAWSON DENNIS LEAGUE JACQUALINE LEAKE GUY LEE LINDA LEE OLIVENE LEE RONDAL LEEPER NORMA LEHMAN KENNETH LEIFHEIT KENNETH LEIMBACH DONNA LEMMON CAROL LEONARD JAMES LESTER SHELLEY LENICH FRANKLIN LEWIS KATHRYN LEWIS KOLEN LEWIS MARY LEWIS THOMAS LEWIS HAROLD LICHTENEGGER REBECCA LIMBAUGH CAROLYN LITTICH CHARLES LLOYD JOHN LOCHER JANET LONG PATRICIA LONG EMILY LOONEY .nv J rf. -.R i TP I JUDITH MCCOY WILLIAM MCCRARY DOROTHY MCCULLOUGH FREDERICK MCDANIEL DONALD McDOWELL RONALD McDOWELL EVELYN MCELRATH SHARON MCFARLAND MARION MCGHEE GERALD MCGRAW PATRICIA McKIM SALLY MCLAUGHLIN DUDLEY MCMACKINS JOYCE McNEELY MARY MAGILL JAMES MALLOW ROBERT MANESS TERRY MANGAN KAREN MANN VERNON MANN HARRIET MARESCHAL BART MARGIOTTA DON MARSHALL ROBERT MARSHALL WILLIAM MARSHALL CHESLEY MARTIN DIANE MARTIN LETA MARTIN EMMA MASSIE JEANE MASTERS WILLIAM MASTERSON JOE MATHEWS I. , QQ i E511 , ,1IgV,,.. f N. vxmf 'vw . , is ' I 1-.V , Aw, mn L I it 1 ' A -, ,. Nm, Jr., A iw I V, x . FI F- 1 6245! CLASS OF W! I ,isa q , Q E l965 . ,sf .A .., I I Q I uf?-I' ,'i,l1aLiz2.r. S .ful 42 'J F W 'N W , , sg- F b. was I I' ERB QTL.. sim ff ff 5 -an fs' Y I f :CL ,Elf -I H2 Wi, - A Ik, K YE 5 1 U, L ., , AAL A , ' .. 4' 1' In 4 ga' K 'ns .M an I V in I , . 5 .- 7 A . ra' L ' ,W W-U -.iv . ' , A ' if Aff '41 ' ' I, A, ,X ' ,Q egg' - ww ' s QW If: J .gr s ,f L3 ,X - K A . A. , ,, E 4 A . . , I I Q If' V,-EL I 1 , Q, z:' ,, HL I 'E' F , -f,Q,w,f 3 WILLIAM MATULA DONALD MAYFIELD CHRISTINE MAZZOLA BARBARA MEADE PHILIP MEADER AMBER MEADORS PAMELA MEDLER CAROL MEIER SALLIE MEIER RICHARD MEIRINK RUSSELL MELTON DAVID MENKE WILLIAM MENKHUS SHIRLEY MENZEL DORIS MERIDETH NANCY MERRICK DOROTHY MERRITT RICHARD MEYER JACK MEYERS LARRY MICHAUD CAROLYN MICHOS MARTHA MIDDLEBROOK NANCY MIDDLETON ALVIN MILLER CECIL MILLER FRANCES MILLER JANET MILLER JO ANNA MILLER MICHAEL MILLER PATRICIA MILLER TERRY MILLER THOMAS E. MILLER THOMAS E. MILLER WILLIAM MILLER RICHARD MILLS MARY MINER VERNA MIZELL BARBARA MODER RONNIE MOEHLENHOF JOYCE MOORE 2II , .W M. ,Aff if fat ' WI 3. . .. 14 A 'Pb , , fl' if v M7 W QA1. ! 212 If LUCINDA NEWCOMER MARY NEWCOMER PATRICIA NEWELL PHILLIP NEWKIRK THOMAS NEWMAN WARREN NIEBURG ELAINE NIEDERKORN DONNA NISWONGER ROBERT NIXON SPENCER NOE BONNIE NORTHCUTT JOHN NOSARI PAULINE NOWAK SHELBY NUSSBAUM ALBERT OBERG JUDITH OBERLIN JAMES O'BRIEN PHYLLIS ORTYL ROBERT OCHS MICHAEL O'CONNELL MARY O'HANLON ELINOR O'HOWELL TOM O'LOUGHLIN CORA OVERALL DONALD ORR JOHN OWEN CAROLINE OWNBEY CHARLES OXLEY RUTH PAINTER BARBARA PALISCH LEISA PALMER MICHAEL PALSGROVE BEVERLY PARKER CARL PARKER CAROLYN PARKER DONALD PARKER PHILIP PARKER STEPHEN PARKER EDWARD PARRISH EILEEN PARROTT FRESHMEN I , la 551 9 2 -Jfgggfzr, V 73 Jo 37 -A ,,. J, S iv .ri iEYb?25?QiX- - ' , V W, . . , 5 mi an I E 1 f g 3 Q 4,4 ,,,. I I FRANKLIN MOORE MICHAEL MOORE WARREN MOORE WALTER MOROVITZ RONALD MORRIS DIANE MORRISON KATHLEEN MORRISON LINDA MOSES DELORES MOUSER LONNIE MOUSER HOWARD MOYERS CAMILLE MROZEWSKI DAVID MUELLER DONALD MUELLER GRACE MUELLER JOHN MUELLER MARY MULKEY JOHN MULLEN BETTY MUNGLE BETTY MURAKAMI MICHAEL MURNAN LON MURPHY BARBARA MYERS FRANKLIN MYERS LARRY MYERS DANIEL MYRE RONALD NALL MARY NAGEL ELLEN NAUMAN GEORGE NEBEL ROBERT NENNINGER CONNIE NEW 'N fi iq II .. V. , I -,R . W...- - ::,,wbllf55 h 'ii V ,. ' 2. fl I, ff J, I gg I f .f If an H- 1 '51 sg. MM '51 ,val 'I . s': 'e1.ww:s4,ea . 11 me I ff J' :V DONALD PARSONS EDWARD PARSONS 5 JULIA PATMORE CAROLYN PATRICK I -.. ' ' ' I -v Ava ,V STEPHEN PATTERSON , A 'f PATRICIA PAUL V, RAYMOND PAUL A' if DAVID PAYNE I I V, yi' , f aw ' , 'W 'fi -an 5 N5 ' 1' I if ii 1? S ., ..., ,, X ff, JERRY PAYNE JOHNNIE PAYNE RONALD PAYNE LORETTA PEDIGO SHARLET PENDER H MARY PERKINS STANLEY PEROVICH JANE PERR fr? M-1 5613, JOHN PETERMAN CHARLOTTE PFIFFNER JULIA PHELPS ANCIL PHILLIPS DAVID PHILLIPS JOAN PHILLIPS LELAND PHILLIPS ,f RALPH PHILLIPS WF iff DONALD PIEKARSKI EDWARD PIKE BARBARA PINNELL GERHARD PLASSMEYER RICHARD PLASSMEYER HAROLD PLENGEMEIER RONALD PLUMB DAVID POE CLASS OF I965 'M 2 -:Aff . -lr ,vr -:QI 24- fl i ,:,g W 'HA 3. f' as f - I 552, i Ei ,..-3 ' Ja ,we .ff E A - S 'tv' H, L f ,xx Qi, 'zgw . S. I S WILLIAM POE JANET POKREFKE TERRY POSTON DONALD POWERS DONALD PRATT DENNIS PREIS WILLIAM PRESNELL ROBERT PRICE MARLENE PRINZ MARILYN PRITCHARD EDWARD PROUHET DANNY PRUETT JO ANN PRYSOCK WALLACE PUGH FREDDY PULLEY JESSE PULLEY JOANNA QUADE NANCY QUEEN WAYNE RAMBAUD JOHN RAMMELSBURG ROBERT RAMSEY WILLIAM RAPP DAVID RATLIFF FRANKLIN RAYBURN DAVID RAYFIELD ROY REAVES JOHN REDWINE ROBERT L, REED ROBERT W. REED HELON REID ROSANNE REID DONALD REIMANN LOIS REIMLER SHIRLEY REIMLER BARBARA REINHARDT DONNA REITZEL DAVID RENAUD JAMES REUSS AUDREY REYNOLDS MICHAEL REYNOLDS IL- 5 S fxj' xl' ,Jw 4 CAROL ROTH GEOFFREY ROTH LINDA ROTH SUSAN ROTH THOMAS ROUSSIN JOSEPH ROWLING SHARON ROYAL JUDITH RUBANO VERNETTA RUBEL RAYMOND RUBY WILLIAM RUEBSAM MARVIN RUEHLING RONALD RUESELER MICHAEL RUSHING LARRY RUSSELL DEANNA RUSZNAK JEFFREY RYAN STEPHEN ST CLAIR SANDRA ST PIERRE JOYCE SALADIN KENNETH SALADIN JAMES SALSBERY PATRICIA SAMUELS RAYMOND SANDERS MAURICE SANDFORT LARRY SANTORSKI ROSALIE SAPUTO FRANCIS SARSON DIANNE SAUER DINAH SAUER MARILYN SAUER TERRY SCAGGS DONALD SCHABERG JANE SCHADE KATHRYN SCHADEMANN MARY SCHAEFER PATRICIA SCHAEFER DAVID SCHAFFNER TED SCHEARF JOAN SCHEER HAROLD SCHLEGEL RONALD SCHILLING PEGGY SCHIRMER SHERRY SCHLATTMAN KAYE SCHLOSS CHRISTOPHER SCHMITT CLAUDIA SCHNEIDER EBERT SCHNEIDER I A I nga' Cf. Q. 4 in 1 'f' 2 ' A FRESHMEN 155012 V ,LW , , .Z sr ' F if M., N . , in V ffi ,I X- Iggfiwi 'W Q X 'Q as 5 'Q ,N 'I 22- 11 a . E. : , K' wg. I .. .E my. ff fs ,Q A, ,H 'fs Tiff 'MI -VJ., -V ' 'I' I ga , ., 24. 5 JV I I' , fx' I I? I I A , . , .mmmg THOMAS REYNOLDS WILLIAM REYNOLDS LARRY RICHARD DORIS RICHARDS GERALD RICHARDS CATHERINE RICHARDSON STEPHEN RICKARD JOHN RICKHOFF DONALD RIEGER CAROL RIEHL EDGAR RIGGS JAMES RILEY CAROLYN RITTNER CARL ROBERTS FREIDA ROBERTSON BUEL ROBINSON JERRY ROBISON LINDA ROBISON KAREN ROCKWELL CONNIE RODEBAUGH ELIZABETH ROEDER DAVID ROKOSKY DOROTHY ROMANN RICHARD ROSENGUIST '99 jj., 3 ,. y' W , .af H ,.,,,,v, I+,-9 fs: .,,., JA, 43? Q o ,Ck EE A V--Y' A -ab Q, TY V' , Q ,V . 'II xr ' 2I!:...M .M :nw A 1' I-5 I If x 'Q ? PM in PATRICIA SCHNURBUSCH NANCY SCHOLL GERALD SCHRADER SANDRA SCHRADER THOMAS SCHRADER ALLEN SCHRAIER JAMES SCHROER SHARON SCHUCHART DORIS SCHUERENBERG KATHERINE SCHUESSLER MICHAEL SCHWARTZ BARBARA SCOTT DONALD SCOTT LOIS SCOTT LOVELL SCOTT CAROLYN SEABAUGH HAROLD SEABAUGH JOYCE SEABAUGH JOHN SEAY EUGENE SEELY WILLIE SEGERS JESUS SEPULVEDA MARY SEVER JIM SEVIO CARL SEWALD PATRICK SHAW KATHLEEN SHEAHAN SANDRA SHEALY SHERRY SHELBY JUDITH SHELTON JOE SHERRILLO MARY SHERROD ROBERT SHIRLEY VERNA SHORT JAMES SHUCART WEBSTER SIBLEY RONALD SIDES STANLEY SIDES DAVID SIERING BETTY SIEVERS SHARON SIEVERS MICHAEL SIPES KAREN SITZE VERNEDA SITZES DORIS SKELTON CARL SMITH EVELYN SMITH GAIL SMITH GORDON SMITH JERRY E. SMITH JERRY A. SMITH JOSEPH SMITH MARILYN SMITH MICHAEL SMITH PAMELA SMITH RALPH SMITH BERTHA SMOOT THOMAS SMOTHERS STEVE SMYTHE BEVERLY SNIDER DONNA SNIDER JO ANN SNODGRASS MARSHALL SOROKWASZ SANDRA SOZANSKY EUGENIA SPEROPOULOS RICHARD SPILLENKOTHEN DONALD SPILLER GARY SPRADLING NANCY STANLEY ARTHUR STARK DIANA STARZINGER GENE STATLER - A v,A3Q,1::g:,,.. I i ,V TQ- T, T.,L I , L ,b If-My J.. A, ,w...,., i .l Ng V wi ,fig V . .,-,.-, : 6' ER 9 5 , aa., x.. ,..f'ff. --an ,Mr w ,iii-,J ' : 2' . L5- Aww S 041 1 1 I LJ-1 1 1 A My 1 7 1 I ix 'ITS CLASS OF l965 mfvm R' If A , '55 '. 3 A.. . vw ff' 3 .4 ww 9' . ,QI 'L i,V Af ' m y .wr TAI 'SY f A 215 IN. ,H 1' ...S -H, f, -. .. A '-ui? In I R- L ? 34 Mu 'K 'mi 5:16 .JS I 1 I 1 M. Im , fe- 3- 1 'Ay--1 'ST Lf 0 ev' ,- I S ,f,,flILif A , ,ga .. iff, I. I , 3 H? I vw A if w , f-54: I ,ff 3 2 FRESHMEN 'Ha W L I ,, w M 4, , as if ,I TQ, 9 Efigf f ','L,r J :pf RI ISI I I I .- Si'354QiE3l3.?,,El',iI3' F' f,,. .. f .. , FM 9 ,ff- SETTING FOR A WINTERS TALE -4? My .,,. f' iw I XJ 54 ' af' 'Lak g-QQ ,,TTQM I 1 8 I 5 ,Irw- 4 r -4? f1 xv SAMMIE STATLER JEFFREY STEGER JEANNE STEPHAN ROBERT STEVENSON JERRY STEWARD DENNIS STEWART MARGARET STEWART OLAND STEWART JAMES STOCK JACK STOECKER PETER STOKAN JULIA STOKES SANDRA STOLZ MARY STONE FERREL STOREY MARGUERITE STOUT KENNETH STOVALL DENNIS STRADER PAULA STRICKER THOMAS STRICKLAND JOE STRICKLIN SHEILA STROUP JOHN STUART PAUL STUCKEY PAUL STALSCHMIDT MARY SUDA GORDON SUESS JON SUMMERS MARILYN SUTTERER ALICE SUTTERFIELD WILLIAM SUTTON KAY SUZUKI CAROLYN SWANK GARY SWINGER MICHIYO TAKAHASHI HAROLD TALLEY KENNETH TANNER NORMA TARRILLION DONALD TARTER RACHEL TESREAU ANN THEILMANN CAROL THELLMAN LEONARD THOMAS BILL THOMPSON JACK THOMPSON LINDA THOMPSON JOHN THOMASSON BA RBA RA THOROUGHMAN GERALD THROGMORTON THAL THROWER JAMES THURMAN JOHN TIMMONS JUDITH TINER DANIEL TINNIN WILLIAM TISDALE KAYE TODD RHONDA TODD DONALD TORRINI JANET TOTH CORA TRAVELSTEAD MICHELE TRAVIS VICKI TRIPLETT RONALD TRUKA THOMAS TRUKA SUELLEN TUCKER PATTY TURNBOUGH PEGGY TURNER THOMAS TURNER JOYCE TUSCHHOFF SHARON TWEEDY EDWARD UNDERWOOD WILLIAM VACCARO ANTHONY VALENTI JOAN VANDERFELTZ MARILYN VAN GENNIP ELIZABETH VAN NICE JUANITA VARNON EDDIE VAUGHN EMIL VESCOVO DONALD VIETH JAMES VINSON SHARON VINYARD DONALD VOLKERDING RONALD VOSS WILLIAM WARNECKE BARBARA WALKER GARY WALKER PAUL WALKER WILLIAM WALLACE JANET WALLENMEYER ARNOLD WALLIS NANCY WALTER LANA WALTERS RAE WAMHOFF JANE WARD THOMAS WARD LOIS WARNOL LINDA WARREN JEANETTE WASEM DOROTHY WATERS CAROL WATKINS DIANE WATKINS WAYNE WATKINS GENEVA WATSON I f,,,y 1, Q 1 :,, Q. ,Tw , +4 V? S 5 3 Nw VO I I' i .1- 46 alfa 1-gy, x I ,qu km ,.,... 5 CLASS OF l965 ? . ,I , in A .ft .saw f.Wf:m SANDRA WATSON CAROLYN WEBB NANCY WEBB RUBY WEBB SANDRA WEBER ELIZABETH WEHRENBRECHT CAROL WEISMILLER PATRICIA WEISS LARRY WELCH LOY WELKER MARTHA WELLS MARY WELTER FRANK WERSCHING CLARENCE WESTRICH ROBERT WHEAT TERESA WHEELER 217 , 4' X I .ax ,. ,E lx E I M I ,, ff ,... M .az S K .xx-1 I 44 mf' 24 Q .. 22.2 2 A S I 'Bw an SHE It J, 'xr . , ' A .nm .1 Q in ' M 2, E L Mm gf .. .Q KI. f I qu ,do f- 1, ,. fs , vw yr I8 wk, .ff , N. fm I I I 4? 1 I I if :,. 1, S wwe H fi . I Ififi. if ,- ,4 Q A.,, we .J A Q 5 R196 ,mum Sgfsf 1 'V I a' ' 9' A fgg., Q .rw S w MQ 5 s if , A , ,E , .,..E.v W I ,J W, -A ' 1 W .- N ,ja -I , , I I' -I ' 41 ,I HI , I f x Tj nz I -V '-g' 61' . 413113 f A V1 gg: A ,554 P' ,1 as Wi L.' A3 . is I FRESHMEN JOHN WHIST JOAN WHISMAN DOUGLAS WHITE JAMES WHITE JOHN WHITE JUDITH WHITE SHARRON WHITEHORN CAROLYN WHITENER ALICE WHITLEDGE CAROL WHITMER SANDRA WHITSON BONNIE WHITTEN LOUIS WICKWARD THOMAS WIENEMAN RONALD WIGGS JO ANNE WILLBANKS SHELBY WILKERSON WILLIAM WILKERSON PAMELA WILL JERRY WILLER FRANK WILLIAMS JAMES WILLIAMS JIM WILLIAMS LINDA WILLIAMS MICHAEL WILLIAMS RONALD WILLIAMS SHARRON WILLIAMS W. A. WILLIAMS BARBARA WILLMING NANCY WILLS ROBERT WILLS EARL WILSON GEORGE WILSON HENRY WILSON JAMES WILSON JOY WILSON MARGIE WINDES KITTY WINTER RICHARD WIRZ FRANCES A. WISE FRANCES P. WISE WILLIAM WITTMAIER FREDERICK WOLF JAMES WOLLMERSHAUSER MARY WOLVERTON GRACE WOODS JO ANN WOODS MONTIE WOODS TERRY WOODY VELMA WOOLARD JERRY WOOLF DONNA WORDEN LARRY WORDEN CHERIE WORKMAN LYNN WORLEY W. ELIZABETH WORTHINGTON JERRY WRIGHT RONALD WRIGHT EDWARD YATES BETTE YOUNG EARL YOUNG ROBERT YOUNG WANDA YOUNT LINDA YOW KAREN YULKEY MARY ZATORSKI SANDRA ZIMMERMAN KAREN ZUZELSKI i i With the passing of the age lmia a ater High above the Mississippi Ageless in majestic flow, p. Rise thy halls in native grandeur, Beaconlight to all below. C b amy: u Cape Girardeau, Alma Mater, Forward press unceasingly t Q In the quest for truth un Till humanity is free. Round the springtime flings June in Verdure Veils thy hill, 'V Autumn paints in poignantfbeauty, Winter's snow falls soft and still. 'still thy lights shal Z' iglowg 'Sons and daughters more shall 8 Here to lau tlfglove, and grow. i y ,S ' AQ sgiier , ,ww ' . Z5 Kwai! ' Q ,s.sV f'3 - Q M25 Q. t wff , K Y gpigflgfi' in ' V , k 'ig was , Wf,.4l5,f,5lg? g?,'?iPv,':,g-Ln AW Kim, -8 Q, mm I W ii 5 A' 'Q Us ,W W Q if f , ' Eff?-'sfia's ' . f Q ' Q ing .Qi 11, EN L ,, if ,W .V . .V t rp.. ,gg yy' ,fr f 5 N -4 259 H M, at M V' , 77, My , , ,- , W. , ,r ri?-zrgilaa as t ' f f ,ri ff I ' i X ,cf-J4,,,4r imma .,sf,,f,, gas, ,V 'VIH is si. we M ' - W, , V f., , , ,,,,f , W, f ,A 4 W 'f,H.W1-,9P.l .aivvir 4 f 220 JOHN C. BIERK MR. B.: FRIEND, ADVISER, COUNSELOR Once upon a time, in the town of Perryville, Missouri, there was born a little boy who was named John C. Bierk. That little boy is now the adviser of the SAGAMORE. He is a leader of people and organizer supreme. He is a motivator of Workers and an origi- nator of ideas. He is a philosopher and he is a counselor, Yet, in spite of all this, he is dear to all those who spend the many midnight hours which are required to produce the SAGAMORE. Many times when the deadline draws near and nerves are on edge, although his dubious sense of humor is much less a balm than he thinks it is, his being present to guide an unsteady hand or direct a wandering mind lends to those tiring staff members a feeling of security and peace. At a time when consolation is very much needed, he can be counted upon to come through with his favor- ite comment inferring praise, uGosh, that's nicef' l Mr. B. provides security ond peace cs The staff works 'fo meet that deadline. In all seriousness, we of the SAGAMORE staff owe a great deal to Mr. B. for his conscientious overseeing of our efforts to produce -a worthwhile recording of activities at SEMO State. With admiration and respect we say Thank you', not only for this year but for the many years of Work and dedication which he has spent in the Sag office. With the 1962 edition of the SAGAMORE, Mr. B. ends his career as adviser. With our farewells, may we also add hearty congratulations for a job well done. IN MEMORIAM RUTH OVERTON STUDENT Deceased February 4, 1962 E. PEARL PHILLIPS ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF ENGLISH 1947-19605 Deceased August 16, I96I IAMES PAUL SIMPSON STUDENT Deceased December 4, 1961 IANE SUDDATH ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF ENGLISH 1949-19615 Deceased June 18, I96I :9Years of service to the college THE LAST WORD: The Editor's Pa ge The SAGAMORE has now gone to press. As I look back over the year somehow the memories that stand out are not the long hours of hard work, the headaches, arguments, the worries, but rather the many wonderful hours I spent with some of the finest people on campus-the staff of the 1962 SAGAMORE. We labored diligently in that third floor office, we wrote, rewrote, typed copy, struggled with layouts, and fought time frantically to meet deadlines. Yet those long, hard months brought many enjoyable hours: evening and Saturday sessions when we laughed as well as cried, the early fall picnic, the trip to St. Louis to select our cover, the quick tempers and the rapid excuses and make-ups, the snacks de- voured all hours, the fun of just working together. The publishing of an annual the size of the SAGAMORE is a complex technical venture, calling for the assistance of technicians, photographers, publisher, engraver, binder, artists, and adviser. Therefore my thanks go to Mr. Beaudean, Mr. Stehr, Mrs. Tibbs, and the rest of the staff of the Missourian Litho and Printing Company of Cape Girardeau, to Mr. Paul Lueders, not only for his excellent profes- sional photography, but for his unfailing coopera- 224 tion, to Capitol Engraving Company of Springfield, Illinois, to the Edward Vantine Studios of Hamilton, New York, to Mr. Schenk and the Becktold Book- binding Company of St. Louis. Special thanks go to Bill Mullen, responsible stu- dent photographer who took most of the pictures of campus activities, to Judy Sheets for her art work, and, of course, to Keith Deimund, competent Business Manager, who not only handled financial problems, but whose presence and sense of humor helped us through several difficult hours. A large amount of the credit for the success of the SAGAMORE goes to Mr. Bierk, adviser, who al- ways found answers to our countless problems and who handled a great deal of the responsibility of this year's SAGAMORE. To all the members of the staff--thank you. Grades slipped, sleep was lost, nerves were often on edge, yet we have captured in print the activities, thoughts, and people of the 1961-62 school year, and that accomplishment will not soon be forgotten by anyone involved. CAMPUS INDEX I962 SAGAMORE IN RETROSPECT Dedication .................. Fall ........ .. Orientation .... . . Wheels' Night .... . . Enrollment .... . . Homecoming . . . . Winter ....... . . Dormitory Lite ...... .. College Theater ...... . . Cultural Presentations . . . . . Spring .............. . . Sagamore Ball ......... . . Religious Organizations . . . . . ACADEMICS President ................... Administration .............. Business and Auxiliary Personnel ..4 ..6 ..lO ..l3 ..I4 ..2O ..26 ..3O ..34 ..36 ..42 ..44 ..-48 ..58 ..59 .60 English, Journalism, and Literature 63 Modern Language ........... Speech .................... Education and Psychology ..... College Training School .... . . History ................ . . Social Science .... . . Biology ....... . . Chemistry . . . . . Earth Science . . . . . Mathematics . . . . . Physics ............. . . Agriculture ............ . . Business and Commerce . . . . . Home Economics ........ . . Industrial Arts ........ . . Nursing Education ...... . . Fine and Applied Art .... . . Library Science ....... . . Music .................. . . Men's Physical Education ...... Women's Physical Education . . . ATHLETICS Football ............... . . . Basketball ........... . . Track ........ .......... . . Baseball ...... .............. ORGANIZATIONS Honoraries: Sigma Tau Delta .. .. Pi Kappa Delta . . . . . Kappa Pi ........ . . . Phi Alpha Theta ... . .. Kappa Delta Pi . .. ... Kappa Omicron Phi . . . . . Pi Omega Pi ..... . . . ..64 ..65 ..67 ..69 ..71 ..73 ..75 ..76 ..77 ..78 ..79 ..8l ..82 ..83 ..84 ..85 .86 ..87 ..89 .91 .93 96 I 02 108 109 116 II7 117 II8 T18 119 II9 Cardinal Key ... .. Wakapa ....... . . Publications: Sagamore ..... . . . . . Capaha Arrow ....... . . Student Government: Student Assembly ...... . . Inter-Fraternity Council . . . . . Panhellenic Council ..... . . Student Lite ................ Student Union Board ......... Association of Women Students Homecoming Steering Committee Special Interest Groups: International Relations Club Alpha Pi Omega ............ Alpha Beta Alpha ......, .. ACS Student Affiliates . . . . . Biology Club ........... . . Industrial Arts Club . .. .. Mathematics Club . . . . . Agriculture Club . . . . . Flying Indians ....... . . Aquatic Club .......... . . Home Economics Club . . . . . PEM Club ........... . . WRA .............. . . SNEA ....... . . ACE .................. . . Phi Mu Alpha ........... . . Student Nurses Association .... A Cappella Choir ........ . . Orchestra ............. . . Chorus . . . . . Band ...... . . Terpsichore .......... . . Black Mask ............ . . GREEKS Alpha Delta Pi ......... .. Alpha Xi Delta ...... .. Alpha Chi Omega ... .. Delta Delta Delta ..... .. Sigma Sigma Sigma .... .. Pi Kappa Alpha ..... . . Sigma Phi Epsilon . . . . . Sigma Tau Gamma ... .. Sigma Chi .......... . . Tau Kappa Epsilon ...... . . CLASSES Senior Personalities ..... . . Seniors .......... . . Juniors ..... . . Sophomores . . . . . Freshmen .... . . 155, 148, BESAND, I A ABERNATHY, NANCY, M., Sikeston ....... 147, 191 ABERNATHY, RONALD E., Perryville --- .,,.. -201 ADAMS, LINDA, Scott City ........... .... 2 01 ADAMS, MARTHA, Chaffee , ,.,..,, .... 1 91 ADAMS, ORVILLE, Cape Girardeau --- --,-171 AGGANS, BEVERLY, Doniphan ..... ......... 2 01 AGLEN, BERNICE JANE, St. Louis ............V 201 AHRENS, CAROL, St. Louis .......... 142, 151, 191 AILOR, NANCY, Cape Girardeau -- .--.----- 201 AKINS, JAMES, Bonne Terre .... .... 2 OI ALBAUGH, BRYAN, Eestus ,,... ALBERS, BRUCE, Augusta .............Y------ 201 ALBERTS, BARBARA, Cape Girardeau ...... 152, 201 ALBIETZ, JOYCE, ST. Louis --.------ v-------- 2 01 ALBRECHT, CAROL, St. Louis .... ..... I 52, 201 ALCORN, NANCY, Sikeston ,A ------139 -------201 STUDENT INDEX BARGMAN, FRANCIS, Chester, Ill. -- BARKER, CAROLYN, East Prairie --- BARKEY, ANNETTE, St. Louis --- 116, 201 201 183 201 BARNES, PATRICIA, Ferguson ,v,,-,-,-----,-, BARNEY, ROBERT, Bernie .-.-....... 117, BARNHART, ROBERT, DeSoto, ---137, 138, BARNHOUSE, JUDITH, Cape Girardeau 130, 139, 151, 191 183 201 BARONOWS KY, CAROL, Chaffee ,,.... ..... BARRECA, TONY, St. Louis ...,.,.. BARRETT, NAOMI, Cape Girardeau .......... BARRY, WALTER, St. Louis ......,,.., BARTAREAU, GERALD, St. Louis -s BARTELS, MARY, Cape Girardeau --- BARTNICK, MITCHEL, St. Louis .... BARTON, STEPHEN, St. Louis --- BASLER, KAY, Cape Girardeau --- BASLER, LANA, Cape Girardeau -- 126, 147, 147, BASSMAN, SALLY, St. Louis ..... .......... BAUER, JUDITH, Cape Girardeau ......... ALCORN, PAMELA, Bertrand ...... ...v 2 O1 ALLEMANN, LOUEEN, Washington L ..., 191 ALLEN, JAMES, Benton ,Y..,... ---. ALLEN, JANET, Cantwell ,,... .w---- ALLEN, KURRE, Jackson ,-A-------A --fA----- ALLEN, ALLEN, SERENA, Cape Girardeau -- -,,- 138, wANDA, Matthews .Y....... ....- ALLGOOD, RICHARD, Cape Girardeau -- ..., E- ALPERT, DONALD, St. Louis ......... .-v4fA- ALTEMEYER, VICKY, Kirkwood ...A ..,A AMATO, VIVIAN, St. Louis ..e-.--- --------- AMBLER, ANDREA, Cape Girardeau .,.,.... AMISON, CAROLE, Lake Worth, Fla. --135, ANDERS, KAY, Risco ..,Y...... YY--------u ANDERSOHN, LOIS, Webster Groves ...,,..... 136, 152, 151, 148, ANDERSON, BARBARA, Oak Ridge, Tenn. ...... ANDERSON, CAROLYN, Qulin ,..... .,.. 1 35, ANDERSON, DONALD, St. Louis --- .... 118, ANDERSON, JAMES, St. Louis ..... ANDERSON, ANDERSON, JUDITH, Poplar Bluff ,,....,,,.. KATHLEEN, St. Louis --- ---- ANGLE, LINDELL, Sedgewickville --- ANTONIC, GEORGE, Flgrissx ..., ANTRAINER, HARRY, Snibg ...........- its APEL, ARLENE, si. Louis ---i.g---116, ARBAUGH, KAREN, Sikeston ......-.----- ARBUCKLE, JOHN, own .,....... ARBUCKLE, MARILYN, Anne, iii. -- ARFT, GEORGE, Ballwin .,....... ARRES, JOE, si. Louis ,.....,,.. 160, 129, 139, Fishf- '-1511, BAUERLE, JUDY, Cape Girardeau .... 117 152, BAUGHER, LAVERN E, McClure ................ BAUMER, WALLACE, Ellisville, ...... 131 BAUMGARDNER, EMILY, Cape Girardeau 133, BAUMKER, GILBERT, Washington ......,..Y,.. BAUWENS, LEE, Perryville Ln-, BAXTER, JUDITH, University City --- BAYER, CHARLENE, Affton .,.. BAYLESS, MACKEY, St. Louis L, ,,,, .,.. , - BEACH, DELBERTA, Hornersville , .,,... .. BEACHAM, JUDITH, Kennett a,.,,A -W136 155, BEAL, SAUNDRA, Jackson .................... BEALL, MARYANN, Malden ..... 136, 137 BEAN, BARBARA, lllmo .,,. .......... BEARDSLEE, BILLIE, lllmo Eno, -- BECHT, CAROLYN, Brentwood -- ---- BECKER, RONALD, St. Louis - ---- BECKER, WALTER, St. Louis --- BECKERMAN, RALPH, Ste. Genevieve BECQUETTE, FRANCIS, Festus we BEDWELL, JAMES, Creve Coeur -- BEDWELL, RONALD, Blodgett, -- 148, 148, 160, BEEL, CEDAR, St. Louis ....... ............. BEELMAN, DOROTHY, Jennings ...... 136, BEEN, FRANK, Roxanna, III. -- BEHLKE, DONALD, St. Louis - BEHREND, MARILYN, Jennings -- BEHRENS, LINDA, St. Louis .... ARLEDGE, AUBREY, St. Louis ...... .... ARMENTROUT, JEANENE, Overland ,......,,.. ARMENTROUT, MARSHA, St. Louis -- ---- ARNOLD , DORIS, Dexter ....,.... ARNOLD, PHYLLIS, Gray Summit -- ---- ARNOLD, RAYMOND, Scott City ao- ARNOLD ARNZEN , SANDRA, Malden .... , EDWIN, Lutesville --- ARRANDALE, ROBERT, Moberly --- ARVIN, LAVADA, Arnold ,........ ATTEBERRY, JANA, Charleston --- ----- AUBUCHON, EDITH, French Village ....... 139, 1 --H257 147, 136, BEHRENS, ROBERT, Brentwood --- BEIS, JOHN, Portogeville ..... BELL, DONNA, Maplewood --- BELL, RAYMOND, Maplewood ...... BELLAMY, ALLAN, Cape Girardeau -- BELLAMY, TOM, Cape Girardeau -- BELLM, RON, Normandy ...... BELOW, MARTHA, Delta ........ BENEFIELD, DARRELL, Thebes, Ill. -- AUBUCHQN, IRMA, Festus ........ ........... AUBUCHON, VIRGINIA, French Village 117, AUFDENBERG, SHIRLEY, New Madrid .......... AUEDENBERG, VICKI, Jackson ...... ...... AUSTIN, CHARLOTTE, St. Louis --- AUSTIN, JAMES, Cape Girardeau -- AVERETT, LARRY, Parma .,..... AVIS, NORMA, Caruthersville -- AZVILL, MARY, Steele ....... BACH, PHYLLIS, Qulin ............. ....- BACON, CAROLYN, Poplar Bluff --- ----- BACON, JANE, Overland ....... BADGER, JAMES, Florissant ,E BAIRD, LYNN, Bloomfield --- ---147, 1 34, 131 ---------191 --------,--183 171 , BENNETT BENNETT, BENNETT, BENNETT, BENSON, BENSON, BENSON, GARRY, Glencoe ...... GEORGE, Sikeston -- HARVEY, I Ilmo ...H ROBERT, Dexter--- 412, 137, 11527 GARY, Mehlvllle --- ......... ---- MAUREEN, St. Louis ........ 128, 137, RONALD, St. Louis ................, BENTHALL, WELDON, Cape Girardeau ........ BENTON, LEROY, Farmington ........ 131, BERGER, JUSTIN, St. Louis --- BERGER, WILLIAM, St. Louis -- BERGNER, BONNIE, Ferguson .... BERNARD, MERRY, Burfordville --- BERRY, CAROLYN, Qulin ...... BERRY, DOUGLAS, Des Arc .... BERRY, RICHARD, Bonne Terre --- BERTHOLD, MARY, Kirkwood .... MARILYN, Perryville --- 1 BAKER, cARoLE, Hayti ...... --- ----20l BAKER, DELORES, Kennett --- ----201 BAKER, JOSEPH, ldalia --- ..------ ----201 BAKER, PATRICIA, Cope Girardeau ....... .... 1 29, 139, 155 BAKER, RICHARD, St. Louis ......-..--------- 201 BESS, CHARLES, Advance ..... BESS, JIM, Cape Girardeau ..... BESSELMAN, STEVE, Brentwood -- 140, 'Hillbi- -'FEET 201 191 201 191 160 201 201 201 183 183 201 201 183 201 183 183 171 201 201 201 133 201 191 183 171 183 201 201 201 171 183 201 201 201 201 201 201 160 171 202 202 202 202 183 202 191 183 202 202 202 171 191 202 202 191 202 191 202 171 202 202 202 191 171 202 191 202 191 191 202 191 BETHUNE, JOHN, St. Louis .... .......... BEUSSINK, ANGELA, Leopold -- ............ 171 BAMER, FELICIA, Fredericktown ..... 136, 148, 201 BANDERMAN, SHIRLEY, Cape Girardeau ....... 201 BANDL, ROSE, St, Louis ............. 136, 155,191 BANNISTER, LINDA, Cantwell -- .... 137, 147, 201 BARBER, ROBERT, Farmington -- ........... 201 BARDON, RICHARD, Ferguson -- ..... 133, 183 226 BEYERS, JUDITH, Ferguson -- .... 128, 143, 191 BIBLE, LARRY, West Plains --- ....... 139, 202 BICK, MARY, St. Louis ..... .......... 2 02 BIEBER, LEO, Ferguson ............ ---202 BIEHLE, JANET, Crystal City ......... ---202 BIERBAUM, BARBARA, Cape Girardeau BIERBAUM, MADGE, Richmond Heights .... 118, 121, 127, ---------202 147 , 171 BIERMANN, PATRICIA, St. Louis -- BILLINGSKY, PAUL, Charleston .... ---202 - ,.... 202 BINGHAM, VIRGINIA, Caruthersville .,..-...... 202 BIPPEN, PAUL, St. Louis .,...,...,.. ---- BIRMINGHAM, RONALD, Morehouse - BISHOP, MARILYN, East Prairie .... BIZZELL, ERNEST, Dexter E..,..... BLACK, DENNIS, St. Charles ..... ---------191 BLACK, MARTHA, Cape Girardeau -- ---- 183 ------202 ----202 ------202 202 BLACKSHEAR, SUE, St. Louis .,,,..,,,-. ...... 1 52 BLACKWELL, CHARLES, Cape Girardeau ........ 191 BLAINE, PAUL, Kevil, Ky. ....,.,,,,,--....... 171 BLAKENEY, JANICE, Poplar Bluff --- ---- 191 BLAND, CHARLES, Dexter .,..,.,,,,,,,,.-..... 171 BLANN, DONNA, Rock Hill ..... 116, 118 183 BLANN, JOAN, Rock Hill ......,,....A,....... 202 BLANTON, BARBARA, St. Charles -- .... 202 BLAYLOCK, JOY, Malden ........... .... 1 91 BLAYLOCK, RELLIOUS, Charleston ...... .... 2 O2 BLAYLOCK, RICHARD, Cape Girardeau -- .... 191 BLOCHER, JOHN, Florissant ........... .... 1 91 BLOCKER, BRENDA, Oran ...... BLOEMER, ELIZABETH, Sikeston -- BLUNT, JON, Flat River ,,...... BOARDMAN, NANCY, Sikeston -- BOARDMAN, DAVID, Sikeston -- BOBBITT, EARL, St. Louis ..... BOCK, JO ELLEN, St. Louis ..... CT.-.E----A BOCK, LEWIS, Cape Girardeau --- BODE, ARTHUR, Webster Groves - BODINE, GEORGIA, Poplar Bluff --- ...L, ,Lv BOEHNE, DON, Affton .................. .,,, BOETTCHER, JEAN, Ferguson WJ35, 136, BOHN, JANET, St. Louis LE., ,,.. -..-..... BOHNE, CARL, Affton ...,,. ,,,,.,,..-..... BOKEN, CAROL, St. Louis ,,,, 126,132, BOLAN D, CATHERINE, Beaufort ,,.,,,.,,,, 118, 121, 137, 147, BOLAND, THERESA, Beaufort, ,,,.. BOLES, RONALD, St. Louis ...,, BOLLINGER, DOROTHY, Olivette -- BOLLINGER, JACK, Daisy ,... ..,--- BOLLINGER, JANICE, Millersville --- ------ BOLLINGER, KENNETH, Sturdivant ,.,.. BOLLINGER, THELMA, Cape Girardeau BOLLINGER, VIRGINIA, Fredericktown BOLTEN, KENNALEA, Chaffee .,..,.. ,.-.... BOLTON, NANCY, House Springs --- ---- BONAKDAR, MASSUD, Tehran, Iran -- BONE, LINDA, Cape Girardeau ,-............. BONIFIELD, JOHN, Charleston ...A.,,.-...... BOOK, SHARON, Malden ---128, 137, 140, BORDERS, RONALD, Campbell ................ BOREN, JANE, Sikeston ..... ......... BORGFIELD, JOAN, Jackson .............. BORGMAN, DENNIS, Overland ............,... BORGMANN, GERALD, Souix City, Iowa ....... BORREMANS, LINDA, St. Louis ............... BOTSCH, SHIRLEY, Bernie .......,..,.... BOULAIS, ROBERT, Kirkwood ................. BOURGEACQ, JACQUES, Cape Girardeau ...... BOURISAW, AL, Herculaneum ............ BOUSE, JERRY, Bourbon ......., BOWEN, NORVIN, Clarkton , ..,.,. -- BOWERS, CLAIRE, Colony Park, Pa, ,,,,-.-.,.-. BOWERS, DOROTHY, Cape Girardeau .... BOWLES, JEAN, St. Louis ................... BOWMAN, ELLEN, St. Louis - ---- BOWMAN, PAUL, Normandy --- ---..--- BOYCE, JUDITH, Kirkwood --- ---- BRADLEY, HARRY, St. Louis --- BRADLEY, LINDA, Malden ..... BRADLEY, TREVA, East Prairie -- ....... -- BRANDEWIEDE, SUE, St. Louis ........... BRANDHORST, CAROL, Afton ............ BRANDHORST, CATHERINE, Shrewsbury ........ BRANHAM, LISA, Portageville ......... ...... BRAUN, DONALD, Ferguson .... ......... BRAUN, EARL, Overland ........... .... BRAUN, JEANNE, Cape Girardeau --- ---- BRAZEL, LARRY, Charleston .......... BREEDING, ROBERT, Cape Girardeau --- ------ BREIG, PATRICIA, St. Marys ............ BRENNEISEN, MICHAEL, Cape Girardeau ....... BREITENBACH, ROBERT, Overland ...... BREVILLE, GERALD, Cape Girardeau -- BREWER, LANA, New Madrid .... ,---171 ----202 202 202 171 202 202 183 202 202 183 191 202 191 191 171 191 202 171 202 202 191 140 171 191 183 183 171 191 183 134 171 202 191 183 183 191 202 134 202 191 183 202 183 202 183 134 202 202 202 202 191 191 202 202 202 202 183 202 191 191 202 191 171 191 BREWINGTON, HOWARD, Zion -- .... 133, BRICE, JOSEPH, Jackson ......... BRIDGES, MARCUS, Parma ...... BRIDWELL, JOHN, St, Louis ......... BRINKHORST, WILLIAM, St. Louis .... BRITTON, RANDALL, Cape Girardeau --- BROCK, ANNETTE, Benton .......,..,v BROWNI BROOKS, DONALD, Cape Girardeau --- BROOKS, NORMAN, Lemay .......,.. BROWER, ERNEST, Lilloourn .,... 191 202 202 202 202 202 202 172 202 202 191 172 172 191 202 191 1 16 BROWN, ALBERTA, St. Marys --- ---- BROWN, CAROL, Kirkwood --- ---- BROWN, CLARAMAY, Gideon ...... .... BROWN, EDWARD, Perryville -...... ...,,,, BROWN, ELWYN, Cape Girardeau ......g,,,,, BROWN, GLORIA, Perryville ,...... .... BROWN, JEWELL, Essex ..,,,,--, ------. BROWN, JIM, Poplar Bluff ...... BROWN, RICHARD, Portageville --- 202 202 183 BROWN E, JAMES, Maplewood ........... .... NG, ROBERT, Cope Girardeau ......... BRUENDERMAN, WILLIAM, Cape Girardeau BRUHL, ROBERT, Scott City ,........... ,.,,,,, BRUNS, DAVID, Tulsa, Okla. BRUNS, DIANE, Dittmer ,..... BRUTON, RONALD, Manchester -- BRYAN, CAROLYN, East Prairie -----191 BRYAN, HELEN, Bragg City .... ,,,-,w- BUCHHE BRYANT, ELIZABETH, Cherryville --- .... 137, BRYANT, BRYANT, HOLMES, Hayti ..... JOANNE, Cherryville - BRYSON, BOND, West Plains ..... BRYSON, DOROTHY, Florissant --- IT, JAMES, Perryville --- BUCHHOLZ, BEVERLEE, St. Louis -A -----203 BUCKNER, ROBERT, St. Louis --- ---nu BULLINGER, JANET, Marble Hill BULLOCK, JERRY, Cape Girardeau ,-,,,--,----- 134, 133, BURCH, FRANK, St. Louis -- ,,,.,,- -- BURCH, LEOLA, Farmington ....,,,,,,,,,-- BURCHETT, JEAN, East Prairie --129, 142, BURCHYETT, BETTY, Cape Girardeau BURPOPD, BENJAMIN, Benton ,,,,,- 7 fff--'T- BURGE, JUANITA, Puxico ....... BURGER, MARIANNE, Florissant ..- BURGMAN, DALE, Eureka ..... BURKE, JUDITH, St. Louis --- BURKE, MARTHA, Charleston -- BURKE, PATRICIA, Affton ..,. BURKHART, EDWARD, St. Louis - BURNS, ELIZABETH, St. Ann - BURNS, SHELIA, Fenton .... BUSH, CATHERINE, Eureka .... BUSHARD, MARY, Canton, Ill. -- BUTLER, BETTY, St. Louis --- BUTLER, DAVID, Jackson ..... BUTLER, RUTH, St. Louis ....... ,---- BUTTRAM, ERMA, Caruthersville BUTTREY, JOHNNIE, Parma --- BUTTRY, LARRY, Puxico ....... BUTTRY, TYRA, Lutesville - BYARS, GARY, Clayton Z 1 83 191 202 203 183 ----203 203 191 172 140 203 172 191 183 183 183 172 183 183 191 I72 183 -------191 ----16O -----203 203 203 203 203 203 191 ----------203 ------------183 ----138, 139, BYERS, GEORGE, Hayti -- BYRD, DONNA, Jackson - BYRD, HARRIET, Sikeston - C CAHOW, PATRICIA, St. Louis --- CAI RNS, DOROTHY, Warrenburg--EE:ET377-n CAIN, LINDA, Cape Girardeau CALDWELL, ANNA, Scopus .... CALDWELL, DONALD, Scopus .. CALDWELL, ERNESTINE, Scopus CALHOUN, JUDITH, Belleville - CALLIES, RANDAL, St. Louis --- CAMPBELL, CLAIRE, Cape Girardeau CAPSTICK, BEVERLY, St. Louis - CAMPBELL, PHYLLis, Lalboum ...... ,.., CAMPBELL, RACHEL, Cape Girqrdequ CAPPS, GARY, Bloomfield ...-...,. -E-ffnu CARDEN, RICHARD, Ferguson .... CAREY, BARBARA, Cuba .,..., , CARLSON, JEANNE, Davenport, Iowa ........ 121, 134, 137, CARPENTER, KAY, Arngld ----------- .----..-- CARR, CAROLYN, St. Louis ...... 139, 142, CARR, LINDA, St. Louis -- CARREL, RICHARD, Malden CARRIEPE, MARY, sf. Louis-- -E-,-I,-,Tun CARROW, BARBARA, Festus - .... 142, 172 191 191 203 183 191 203 191 ----203 191 203 203 203 203 203 1 72 1 83 203 203 1 83 172 1 91 1 48 191 203 172 203 203 191 203 191 192 CARROW, BETTY, Bonne Terre -- CARROW, GARY, Festus ..... CARMON, ROBERT, Malden ....-.............. CARSON, DOROTHA, Bernie ......... 119, CARTER, PAMELA, Cape Girardeau ............ CASHION, DAN, New Madrid -,- --- CASHION, JAMES, Perryville .... .-......... CASTANIE, LOUANNE, Overland .... 129, CATANZARO, PHILLIP, St. Louis .............. CATO, PEGGY, Overland ......... CAUBLE, JIM, Cape Girardeau, -- CAUTRELL, DOROTHY, Festus -- CEARNAL, ROBERT, Jennings ...... CHADBOURNE, JAMES, Lesterville -- CHANDLER, DALTON, Paducah, Ky. ............ CHANDLER, OVERTON, New Madrid ...... CHAPIN, RICHARD, DeSoto .......,. CHAPPELLE, SANDRA, St. Louis --- CHASTAIN, ALFRED, Bragg City -- CHEATHAM, ISABELLE, Affton -- CHIEDO, JOSEPH, Kirkwood ..... CHIEN, ANDREW, Dom. Republic -- CHILES, ERNEST, Cape Girardeau --- CHILDRESS, GAIL, Poplar Bluff --- CHILDRESS, LARRY, Poplar Bluff --- CHORVAT, DIANNE, Lemay ..... CHRISCO, JAMES, Bunker ....,... CHRISTIANCY, MARTHA, Clayton .,.. CHRISTOFF, GARY, Cape Girardeau .... CHURCHWELL, GEORGIA, East Prairie .... CISSELL, ALLEN, Perryville ........... CLARK, PATRICIA, St. Louis --- CLARK, SANDRA, St. Louis --- CLARKSON, TERRY, Kirkwood -- CLAYTON, SHARON, Advance ........ CLEARY, JOHN, Creve Coeur ........... 203 1 83 172 1 83 1 92 134 192 1 72 183 1 83 203 1 72 1 72 172 183 192 203 1 92 192 203 192 203 172 203 203 203 203 203 192 1 72 172 172 192 203 ----203 ----192 CLIFFORD, MENDA ANN, Genesee, Mich. ...... 151 CLINTON, BONNIE, Sikeston .,.......... 20, 121, 119, 135, 183 CLINTON, BRENDA, Salem ..............,,,,, 203 CLODFELTER, MAX, Dexter -- CLOUD, DONNA, Malden ..... CLUBB, WILLARD, Lutesville -- COATS, EVELYN, Scott City L... COBB, HAROLD, Cape Girardeau L COCHRAN, PAUL, Campbell .... COCHRAN, RICHARD, Dexter ..-- COFFEY, COHEN, NORMA, Essex ...... GARY, Jennings --- COHOON, JERRYE, Holland --- COHOON, RAE, Holland .... ---20 COKER, BARBARA, Malden --- COLBERT, LEAH, Festus ..... COLE, ARTHUR, Gideon -- COLE, JANET, Farmington ..... COLE, S ANDRA, Bragg City --- --- COLE, SUE, Caruthersville ..... COLE, THURMAN, lllmo .... COLLETT, LARRY, St. Louis ........ COLLINS, CAMILLA, St. Louis ...... COLLINS , JAMES THOMAS, Effingham, Ill COLLINS, JOHN, Hazelwood ....... COLLINS, SUE, St. Louis ...... COLOMBO, PATRICIA, St. Louis -- COMBS, LONNIE, East Prairie -- COMPTON, RONALD, Festus --- CONLEY, BONNIE, Jackson ..... CONLEY, WILLIAM, Kirkwood -- CONNER, JUIL, Bernie ....... CONROY, MICHAEL, St. Ann ,-- CONTE, SYLVIA, Crystal City ,- CONWAY, CATHERINE, Desloge .,.. --------183 203 ------184 184 ----192 ----203 ----203 ----203 ------203 184 172 ------203 203 184 -192 203 1 84 ------203 203 203 203 203 203 203 1 92 203 1 72 203 203 1 60 1 84 1 72 203 184 192 184 1 72 203 CONYERS, CAROLYN, Poplar Bluff --- CONYERS, CORLISS, Poplar Bluff --- .... ---- COOK CATHERINE, Charleston - COOK HOWARD, Elvins .......,,..v-------,, COOK JACQUELINE, Bragg City .... 133, COOK, LARRY LANE, Chaffee .,..........s,,,-, COOK LARRY LEE, Cape Girardeau --- COOK COOK ROBERTA, Cape Girardeau --- W. LYLE, Cape Girardeau -- COMMER, JUDITH, Cape Girardeau - COOPER, JANICE, St. Louis ....,,v ,,,,,,,,, COPELAND, CORA, Cantwell .....,,,,,,, COPELAND, MARCIA, St. Louis --136, 137, COPMAN, GLENDA, Delta ............. CORBIN, JIMMIE, Sedgewickville -- CORBIN, PATSY, Advance ...... CORD, DAVID, St, Louis .... CORDES, RICHARD, Clayton -- COREY, BETTY, Ladue --- ----- 203 203 192 1 1 7 203 203 1 72 203 1 72 203 203 203 203 CORLEY, GERALD, University City --- ---I72 CORLEY, MICHAEL, University City -- ---I72 CORNELIUS, KATHERINE, Bel-Ridge --- ---203 CORZINE, STEPHEN, Webster Groves --- ---203 COTNER, JAMES, Cape Girardeau .... ---I72 COWEI-L, WAYNE, Vanduser ........ ---133 COVINGTON, GEORGE, Festus --,-,--, ,--203 COWIE, THOMAS, Richmond Heights --- ---203 COX, LINDA, Painton ..........-..... ---204 COX, MORRIS, Dexter ...... ---I72 COX, RANDALL, Leadwood -- ---173 CRADER, BRENDA, Whitewater -- ---204 CRADER, TERRY, Jackson .......,, ,,,,,,,,,, I 92 CRAFTON, CLIFFORD, Overland .........,,,,,, 204 CRAIG, NANCY, Bonne Terre ....... 137, 147 CRAIGO, JAMES, Cape Girardeau ...., .... 1 39, 204 174 CRAMER, ROBERT, Kirkwood ...... .......... 2 O4 CRAWFORD, JUDITH, Chaffee --- ....... -204 CREECH, BARRETT, St. Louis .... .... 1 60, 173 CREECH, DENNIS, St. Louis ....... .....,.... 1 84 CRENSHAW, RICHARD, Bertrand .........,.... 204 CRITES, BETTY, Patton ..,........... 118 192 CRITES DENNY, Jackson -, .........- 192 CRITES HENRY, Advance -- .,,......... 173 CRITES, JANET, Patton --- .... 119 184 CRITES, JOHN, Jackson .... ............ 2 04 CRITES, MARY, Farmington --- ......... -140 CRITES, NANCY, St. Louis -, .... 192 CRITES, THOMAS, Jackson -- .... 192 CROOKS, CAROL, Sikeston --- .... 151 173 CROOKS, JAMES, St. Louis --- ....... -204 CROUCH, SHARON, Dexter ...... ........,. 1 92 CROW, EMMA LEE, Poplar Bluff ...... 20, 151 173 CROWELL, JOHN, Normandy --- ..... 121 173 CRUMBLISS, KAREN, Kirkwood ....... -..---18-4 CULLEN, THOMAS, St. Louis .......... ..... 2 O4 CULLINANE, THOMAS, Webster Groves ........ 160 CULP, LARRY, East Praire .....,......... 137 173 CULWELL, DONALD, DeSoto ....... ....... 1 38 CUMMINGS, FRAN, Rivermines ...... .... 1 33 184 CUNDIFF, MARIE, St. Louis ........... ...-... 1 73 CUNNINGHAM, PATRICIA, Campbell ,-- ---192 CURRINGTON, GARY, Farmington .... ---173 CURRY, KENNETH, Ferguson ........ ---204 CURTIS, BRYAN, St. John --- ---139 CURTIS, JOEL, St. Louis ,,.... ............. 2 O4 CZARNESKI, JANET, Webster Groves .... 128, 129, 152, 168, 173 204 D DAHER, ROBERT, Lemay .... .,... 2 04 DAHL, WALTER, Hillsboro --- ....... -192 DALRYMPLE, SUSAN, Oran -- .... 131 173 DAME, WILLIAM, Sikeston - .... 134 204 DANIEL, MABEL, Advance ....... ....... 2 04 DANIELS, JOHN, Morehouse ....... ..... 2 04 DANNELS, DEBORAH, Creve Coeur --- ---204 DANNENMUELLER, WILLIAM, Oran -- ---204 DAUGHERTY, DONALD, Overland ............. 204 DAUME, JUDITH, Oak Ridge .................. 204 DAUME, KAY, Chaffee .............. 118, 119 173 DAUME, RICHARD, Oak Ridge ..... .......... 1 92 DAVAULT, MYRA, Malden .......... ---204 DAVENPORT, BONNIE, Poplar Bluff .... ---173 DAVIDSON, MAYBURN, Gideon ..... ..... 1 84 DAVIES, DAVID, St. Louis ........ ....... 2 O4 DAVIS, GARY MILTON, Bernie ..- .... 192 DAVIS, GARY MYRL, Minok, Ill. -- ....... 204 DAVIS, JERRY, Cape Girardeau -- ---204 DAVIS, JUSTINE, Charleston ....... ---204 DAVIS, MARILYN, Oak Ridge ............,.... 204 DAVIS, MARLIN, White Pigeon, Mich. ......... 204 DAVIS, MARY, Cape Girardeau ..... 140, 204 DAVIS, PAUL, Poplar Bluff --- ......... -204 DAVIS, SUSAN, St. Louis ........ .... 2 04 DAVIS, THOMAS, Hayti ............ .,..... 2 04 DAVIS, WILLARD, Cape Girardeau --- ---204 DECK, RONALD, Lutesville .......... ---204 DECKER, LARRY, Jackson ...,., ---204 DECKER, ROBERT, St. Louis ..... ---16O DE CLUE, JAMES, Herculaneum --- .... -204 DE COURCY, JEAN, St. Louis -,- ,...,. -204 DE FIELD, KATHERINE, Charleston - .,.. 147, 184 DEFRANCESCO, FRANK, Florissant -- ..... 204 DEGONIA, GERALDINE, Cadet .... ---192 DEIMUND, CAROL, Perryville ................. 204 DEIMUND, GARY KEITH, Cape Girardeau 20, 121, 127, 129, 133, 168, 173 DEJOURNETT, DALE, Dexter ................... 192 DELANTY, PAUL, Kirkwood --- ---184 DELAY, DARRELL, Bell City --- ---204 227 132 1 2 DELK, MILLIN, Crestwood ........... ...... DEMARTINI, JAMES, St. Louis ................ DEMPSTER, MARILYN, Cape Girardeau --- DEPPING, KIMMET, O'FaIIan ................. DEPROW, WESLEY, Tallapoosa ...... 128, DERICKSON, PAUL, Herculaneurn ............. DERNER, NEIL, Washington ...... DERQUE, BONNIE, Crystal City ..... DERQUE, JANICE, Crystal City ........ DESGRANGES, CAROL, Cape Girardeau ........ DESHA, BARBARA, St. Louis ................... DEUSER, BEVERLY, St. Louis --- ---137, DEUSER, NANCY C., St. Louis .... DEUSER, NANCY J., St. Louis .... DEUSER, VALERIE, St. Louis ........ ..... DEVOUTON, ALEXANDER J., Normandy .............. 118, 121, DEWALD, ROBERT, Florissant .................. DEWEESE, SHERRY, Hayti .... DEZUTTER, ARNOLD, Arnold ........ ..... DICKEMPER, ROBERT, Lemoy ........ ....... DICKERSON, JAMES, Cape Girardeau DI EPENBROCK, WM. Affton ......... ....... DIERBERG, DIANNA, Jennings .... DIETZ, PATRICIA, St. Louis ..... DI LALLO, BARBARA, Normandy --- DILL, TERRY, Belleville, Ill. ........ DI LLENDER, HENRY, Maplewood .... ..... DILLOW, PATRICIA, Salem ..... DISALVO, JOANN, St. Louis .... DIXON, BRENDA, Bell City --- DIXON, JAMES, Arnold --- ---139, DOBBIN, JAMES, Wellston ...... DOBBIN, JOYCE, St. Louis ......... DOBERENZ, RAYMOND, Altenburg ............ DODGE, SUSAN, St. Louis ........... 139, DOEHRING, JAMES, Fenton ...... ....-...... DOERR, BARBARA, St. Louis --- DOERR, CAROL, Normandy .... DEKEN, LOUIS, Qulin ........... DOLCI, SHARON, Brentwood .............. DOLLMAN, PRISCILLA, McClure, III. --- ------- DONNER, JAMES, St. Louis ....... DONNER, JUANITA, Sikeston -- DONOVAN, JERRY, St. Louis - DOOLITTLE, ROBERT, Sikeston -- DOUGLAS, LORNA, Lemoy ..... DOUGLAS, RAY, Kirkwood ...... DOWD, WILLIAM, Freclericktown -- DOWDY, ASA, Dexter ........ DOWDY, CAROLYN, Jennings -- DOWDY, ESTELLE, Dexter .... -- DOYLE, PHYLLIS, Ferguson - --- DOYLE, ROBERT, St. Ann --- -- DREBES, SANDRA, St. Louis -- -- DREW, MARY, Newport ............. DRUMMOND, DOUGLAS, Ferguson --- DRURY, JOYCE, Cape Girardeau --- DU BOIS, FRANCIS, St. Louis --- DUDLEY, RANSOM, Fulton ........ DUDLEY, RUSSELL, Hoyti ............ DUENCKEL, ELLEN, Webster Groves --- DUENSING, NANCY, St. Louis ...... DUFF, LEONARD, Jennings .......... DUFFETT, PHYLLIS, St. Louis .... 129, DUGGINS, DONNA, Fredericktown ..-- DUKE, GERALDINE, St. Louis ....... DUNCAN, CAROL, St. Louis .... -- DUNCAN, WILLIAM, Crofton -- DUNLAP, JAMES, Desloge ........... DUNNEGAN, ROSE MARIE, Sullivan ...... DUNPHY, DOUGLAS, St. Louis ...... DURHAM, LARRY, St. Louis --- DUTSON, PATRICK, Eureka -- DWYER, IMOGENE, St. Louis .... DYE, ALICE, Cape Girardeau, - E EAGLIN, RON GEORGE, Normandy ...... 192 204 1 84 204 173 204 204 204 192 192 204 1 73 204 204 184 1 73 192 192 204 204 1 73 173 192 192 204 192 1 73 204 1 84 204 192 204 204 204 1 84 184 I 73 192 204 192 192 204 1 73 204 1 84 192 204 1 B4 1 33 192 192 204 204 204 192 204 184 204 1 73 204 184 204 204 184 205 1 84 205 205 1 92 1 84 ---------205 205 -------205 -------205 184 173 EAKINS, BRENDA JOYCE, Chaffee .... ........ 2 O4 EAKINS, DEANNA, Whitewater -- EAKINS, MARTHA, Chaffee .............. ---------205 192 EARLE, WILLIAM, St. Louis ................... 192 EARP, GLENN KENNETH, Livingston, III. -- .... 205 EATON, RICHARD, ROW, Leadwood -- .... 137 EBBS, CHARLES DEAN, Chaffee ...... .... I 73 EBLE, GEORGE, Bridgtan ...... EDELMAN, EUGENE, St. Louis --- EDWARDS, STEWART, Lemoy --- EGGIMANN, LINDA, Advance --- EHRHARDT, JUDITH, Ladue --- 28 ----205 ----205 ----205 ----193 ----192 EISENHAUER, ROBERT, Perryville --- --- EITER, ARTHUR, Manchester ...... ..... ELAYER, MARIAN, Patterson .... ELDER, FRANCES JO, Perryville ..... ...... ELDERS, KENNETH, Perryville ............ ELDRIDGE, SONDRA, Cape Girardeau ......... ELLIFF, BEVERLY ANN, Creve Coeur --- ELLIOTT, JESSE, Jennings ......... ELLIOTT, MARY ELLEN, Illmo ........... ELLIS, LOUELLA, Sedgewickville .......... 126, 128, 135, ELLIS, LYNDA PAULETTE, Steele ....................... 129, 151, ELLIS, MILFORD, Campbell ................... ELLIS, SHIRLEY, Cape Girardeau ........ EMAS, JAMES, Florissant ................ EMERSON, BOBBYE KAY, Paducah, Ky. -139, 147, EMERSON, WILLIAM HOWARD, Perryville -- EMMENDERFER, GARY, Perryville .............. ENGEL, MARY HELEN, Kirkwood ..... ..... ENGELEN, MARY ELLEN, Leopold -- ----- ENGELKE, SHARON, Ferguson ................. ENGRAM, JOY SUE, Vanduser ................ ENZENAUER, ROBERT ANTON, Maplewood ERGER, JAMES, St. Louis .................. -W ERPELDING, WILLIAM, Sikeston ......... ERWIN, JOHN, Ferguson ........... 155 142 140, 121, 142, 138 ERWIN, LARRY EDWARD, Ferguson --- ERXLEBEN, ROBERT, St. Louis ..... ESLER, PATRICIA JEAN, Glendale .... ESSNER, EUGENE, Kelso .......... .----- ESTES, MICHAEL, Essex ......... ........ ETTER, CAROLYN, St. Charles -- ..... 147, EVANS MIRL RAY, Malden ...... ..... 1 37, EVANS PATRICIA, Hoyti .......... ........ EVANS ROBERT, Cape Girardeau ............. EVANS, SUSAN, Lodue ....................-- EVANS, TERRY, Bonne Terre ......... 139, 143, EVANS, VICTOR KAYE, Bonne Terre ........... EYE, GEORGIA IRENE, Potosi ................ EYRE, WENDELL, Cape Girardeau --- EZELL, ROBERT GRAY, Florissant -- F FANTER, DAVID, St. Louis .... ...... FARIES, BILLY, Puxico ......... -- -------- FARRAR, DONALD, Perryville ............. FARROW, BARBARA JEAN, Fruitland .......... FARROW, CLYDE, Cape Girardeau .... ...... FAULKNER, CAROLE, Centerville - FAUSS, CAROL DELORES, Lemoy ............... FEHLENRBEG, CAROL, Fenton ........ 148, 192 FELDMEIER, JANE, Cape Girardeau --129, 152 EEMMER, BERT, New Madrid .................. - FENTON, CARTER PAGE, Charleston ....................... 138, 139 FENTON, ROGER, New Shewsburry, N. J. ...... FERGUSON, BRUCE RAYMOND, Poplar Bluff .... FESSLER, KATHLEEN, Cape Girardeau ......... FIEHLER, JOYCE, Cape Girardeau ............. FIELD, CAROLE JEAN, Maplewood .... .... FIELDS, KENNETH, St. Louis ...... .... FILER, JERRY, Whitewater ......... .... FILLA, JOHN ANTHONY, St. Louis .... .... FILLEY, DONNA, Valley Park ....... .... FINDER, ANITA MARIE, Kirkwood .... .... FINNEGAN, REX THOMAS, St. Louis -- ---- FINNEY, WALTER, Chaffee ............. .... FISCHER, DONNA LEE, St. Louis .................... 136, 142, 147, FISH, NORMAN, Zalma ....................... FISHER, GARNETT, Scott City ........... .... FISHER, HAROLD DAVID, Scott City ...... .... FISHER, .ION KENT, Cape Girardeau ............ FISHER, LARRY STEVEN, Overland --..-138, 139 FISK, MYLLA RAY, Florissant ............... 127, 132, 142, 151, FIGGE, KATHLEEN, St. Genevieve .............. 1 205 205 205 205 205 192 205 1 84 205 205 192 184 184 205 205 184 205 147 205 205 205 192 205 192 192 192 184 184 192 184 184 184 184 205 205 184 173 173 192 184 205 205 1 84 1 74 205 1 74 205 205 205 174 205 205 205 192 205 192 1 84 205 139 205 205 1 74 205 205 192 174 184 205 184 192 192 FITZGERALD, MELINDA, ..................... 205 FITZPATRICK, CECILE POE, Cape Girardeau --- FLEER, THOMAS DOUGLAS, Washington ........ FLEGEL, URSULA, Jennings ........... .... FLESCH, BARBARA, Florissant ....... .... FLIER, JANET KAY, Osage Beach ..... .... FLOOD, NORMAN WALTER, Wellston --- ---- FLOYD, MICHAEL, University City --- FLUEGGE, GLENN WILLIAM, Jackson .......... FOERSTER, JUDY MARIE, Overland ...... 135 FONTANA, JAMES J., Kirkwood ............... FORBES, MARTHA PEARL, Broseley ---132, 138, FORD, HADLEY, Hornersville .................. 192 205 205 205 155 192 ----160 205 192 205 174 192 FORD, JERRY, Cope Girardeau --- .... -139 FORD, LLOYD, Oak Ridge --- FOREMAN, ALAN R., Farmington --- .... -205 -- ..... 205 EOREMAN, SANDRA, Eoimingfon --- ---L-184 EORNASH, DELAINE, rim River --- .... -192 EORNKAHL, GARY STANLEY, Cape Girardeau ......,...... -,-139, 174 FORSYTHE, IVAN CARL, Eureka ...........,,,, 192 FORSYTHE, ROBERT, Kirkwood .........,,,,,,,, 205 FOSTER, EASTMAN GAGE, Cape Girardeau -----192 FOULKES, MILDRED, Cape Girardeau .......... 184 FOWLER, DAWN ALFREDA, Fisk ..... 140, 192, 205 FOX, GERALD ALVIN, Cardwell .... .......... 2 O5 FOY, EVERETT L., Lilbourn ........ - FRANCIES, ELDA NORENE, St. Louis - FRANCIS, JANET JO, Pacific ....... FRANCIS, THELMA MAE, Lutesville --- FRANK, JOHN WILLIAM, St. Charles --- FRANKE, CAROLYN H., Mehlville ---- -,---205 -----193 -----205 -----174 -,---184 -----205 FRANKLIN, WANDA ANN, Affton ............, 205 FREASE, DIANE JANE, St. Louis ........ 137 FRENCH, CAROL JEANNE, Kirkwood ---136, 148 147 193 FRENCH, JOYCE, St. Louis .................... 193 FRENCH, VIRGINIA M., Cape ........ 138, 155 193 FRERICHS, RONALD HENRY, St. Louis .......... 205 FREY, PAUL EDWARD, Poplar Bluff ........ 174 184 FRIEDRICH, GARY, Jackson -.....-........... 205 FRI EMEL, ANN LOUISE, St. Louis ............... 118, 129, 132, 137 FRIEMEL, JOAN FRANCES, St. Louis --129, 132 184 193 FRITCH, RUSHE, St. Louis ....-................ 205 FROEMSDORF, GERALDINE K., Cape Girardeau --184 FROEMSDORF, JOY, Cape Girardeau ,.....-.... 205 FRUHWIRTH, ROBERT LOUIS, Ferguson --- ----184 FRYE, ELAINE CAROL, Sherman ........ .... 1 84 FUCHS, SHARON ROSE, St. Louis --- FUESS, ELEANOR, Dexter ....,.... -.-.-.TEST FULBRIGHT, MARILYN, Thayer - FULLER, RICHARD, Poplar Bluff -- 205 184 ------206 --------206 FUNKE, DONALD, Ferguson .... ---160, 174 G GAGE, MARIE, Cope Girardeau ....... .... 1 93 GAGE, MICKEY, Illmo ....................... 193 GAINES, THOMAS WOODROW, Pacific ........ 206 GALLAGHER, EDWARD JOHN, St. Louis -- ---- GAMBILL, JOHN CHESTER, Bonne Terre --- 206 ----206 GANSMANN, JEANINE MARIE, St. Louis ....... 193 GANT, SYLVIE GAY, Dudley ............. 129, 130 GARDNER, LESTER EDWARD, Washington ..... 206 GARDNER, RUDOLPH K., Washington .............. 20, 117, 129, 131 1 GARRISON, JOANN, Poplar Bluff ......... 151, GATES, BEVERLY ANN, St. Louis .... ...... GATES, NELLENE AUGUSTA, Sikeston - ---- GEARY, WILLIAM, Chicago, Illinois --- ---- GEBHARDT, SUSAN, Lemoy ......... GEHRS, JOHN, Chaffee ........... GELDBACH, CONSTANCE, Jackson --- ---155, GENTRY, SHARON, Cape Girardeau --- ------ GEORGE, BEVERLY, Si. Louis ........ .... GERGS, RICHARD OSCAR, Sl. Louis --- ---- GERING, VIRGINIA ANN, St. Louis ..-- ------ GETER, RUDOLPH W., St. Louis .... ---117, GETTINGER, RICHARD G., Ste. Genevieve ..... - GETTINGS, PHILLIP, Chaffee ........... .... GHRAGOZLOW, SOHRAB, Tehran, Iran ........ GIBBAR. GLENDA LOUISE, Perryville ..... .... GIBBONS, CARROLL WAYNE, Chaffee .... .... GIBBONS, CAROLYN, New Madrid ...... .... GIBBS, CAMILLE ANN, Pemis-CDT .............. GIDDENS, CAROL SUMMERS, New Madrid ...... GIEBLER, PAUL ALAN, Gray Summit ........... GIEBLER, RICHARD OWEN, Gray Summit ...... GIEDINGHAGEN, RONALD, Washington ,..................... 116, 118, GIESLER, DONNA MARIE, Ste. Genevieve ...... GIESSING, WILLIAM BODE, Farmington ........ Gu-IRING, JAMES, si. Louis ............ .... GILES, MADELINE RAE, Springfield .... .... GILL, MARY, I-ieyri ............... .... GILLESPIE, JUNE ELAINE, Puxico --- -,-- GILLESPIE, LOIS CAROL, St. Louis ...... .,.. GILLIOM, CHERI ANN, St. Charles ............. 117, 127, 142, 151, GILMER, BARBARA J., Matthews, .-..,-......-- GIVEN, WILLIAM, St. Louis .................. GLASTETTER, EUGENE LEON, Cape Girardeau -- GLATZ, VERTNA L., St. Louis .................. GLAUS, LARRY, Commerce .............. .... GLEASON, JUDITH SUE, Cape Girardeau ....... 1 37 184 193 206 206 ----206 189 174 193 193 206 206 206 1 74 206 184 206 1 85 206 206 193 1 74 174 1 85 206 185 206 193 193 206 206 1 85 206 206 206 206 206 206 GLUECK, CAROLYN ANN, Chaffee ............ GODWIN, GAITHA, Jackson .............. GOLDEN, LINDA JOYCE, Poplar Bluff .......... GOLIGHTLY, DANOLD WAYNE, Cape Girardeau .................. I32, GOODWIN, DOUGLAS, Puxico ................ GOODMAN, MARY ANN, Kirkwood ............ GOOLDY, SHARON LYNN, Puxico GORDON, KAREN LEE, St. Louis .... I35, GOSCHE, GRAELER, GLENDA LEE, Creve Coeur --I37, GRAESER, LINDA ANN, Webster Groves .................. I40, GRAHAM, EDWARD B., DeSoto --- ....... ----- LEON CLELUS, Chaffee ............. GRAHAM, NINA GAIL, DeSoto -- GANT, SYLVIA, Dudley ...... GRASS, TOM JAMES, Ste. Genevieve GRASS, RICHARD, Ste. Genevieve GRATZ, DAVID ROBERT, Florissant -,- GRAY, MELINDA JOY, Overland ........... GRAY, ROBERT NEWELL, Washington - GRAY, RONNIE LYNN, Cape Girardeau - GRAY, SAUNDRA KAY, St. Louis -A ........ --- GREABLE, ELMER GENE, Cape Girardeau ...... GREB, JOYCE ANN, Overland ............ I4O GREEN, CHARLES M., Lemay ....... 206 206 206 I 74 I 93 I 85 206 I 93 206 I 93 206 I 93 I 93 206 206 206 206 I 93 206 206 206 I 74 I 93 I 74 I 93 I 93 206 I 93 I 85 206 206 I 93 206 I 93 GREEN FLONTINA ELAINE, Clarkton --- GREEN, KAY, St. Louis .............v ..... GREEN, RICHARD, St. Louis U- ------- GREEN, BRUCE, Poplar Bluff ........ .... GREEN, WILLIAM, Cape Girardeau --- ------- GREER, EVELYN ELAINE, Sikeston - ---- GREER, JUDITH, St. Louis ............... GREER, MARILYN ANN, Fredericktawn .......... GREGERSON, RONALD C., Graeler Park --- GREMORE, ROBERT, Catron ................... GRESHAM, PATRICK THOMAS, Paducah, Ky. .................... I38, GREY, RITA ANN, St. Louis ......... GRIDER, MARION, Vallonia, Indiana ,..Y,.v,.. GRIDER, SUE ANN, Millstadt, Illinois .... GRIEMAN, GERALD, St. Louis ........ GRIFFIN, JAMES, Lincoln, Illinois N- GRIFFITH, THOMAS, Sikeston .,..... ....... GRIGSBY, SHURNETTE, Granite City ...... GRONEMEIER, CARL, St. Louis ..... ....... GROSS, EDWARD, Kirkwood ...... GROSS, LAURIE, St. Louis .......... GROSS, MICHAEL EDWARD, St. Louis .......,.. GROSSHEIDER, BARBARA, Cape Girardeau ............. I I6, II8, GROVES, HENRY LEON, Sikeston ....,.. ,...... GRUEN, CLEMENS, St. Charles ...... I33, GRUENEWALD, JUDITH ANN, Arnold ......... GRUETZEMACHER, MICHAEL, Imperial ......... GRUTTKE, WILLIAM, Brentwood .............. II7, I2I, I32, GUALDONI, CAROL, St. Louis ................. GUERRANT, DWIGHT, St. Louis --- GU I RL, DOUGLAS, Kirkwood .... .......... GULLETTE, NANCYE KAYE, Poplar Bluff ............... .... I 39, GUNSAULLUS, JAMES, St. Louis ....,....... GUERRANT, DWIGHT, St. Louis - H HASKE, JAMES, St. Charles ....... HABERSTROH, RICHARD D., St. Louis - HACKER, ROBERT WAYNE, Perryville ..... I93 HAENNI, MARY ANN, Glendale .,.o...... HAERTLING, LARRY LADON, Cape Girardeau HAFERKAMP, JOHN, Kirkwood ......,,,. HAGAN, CATHERINE, Chaffee --- HAGAN, LOUISE, Chaffee ....,...... HAGAN, PATRICIA ANN, Perryville - HAHN, REX HOWARD, Perryville --- HAHN, TED, Lutesville .......... HAHS, BEVERLY, Jackson ........ ...,...... HAI-IS, LINDA, Sedgewickville - ........ - HAHS, RONALD, Oak Ridge ........ II7, HALEY, THOMAS, Morehouse ........,,,,,,,., HALL, DARYL KENT, Alton, Illinois -- .a... -- HALL, ELDA, Ellinville ......,,,,,, .-., HALL, JAMES LEE, Dexter ,,,,-,,------ HALTER, MARY LOUISE, Cape Girardeau --- HAMBY, FRANK, Caruthersville ...... HAMLETT, EDNA, Caruthersville ..... HAMLIN, CARLTON, Bloomfield ....... HAMMER, RODGER CURTIS, Mehlville .......... HAMPTON, CAROLYN, Lilbourn ...... I37, HAMPTON, CHARLES, Cape Girardeau ......,.. I 74 206 206 I 93 I 85 206 206 I 74 206 206 206 I 93 I74 I93 I85 206 I93 I74 206 I3I I85 I85 206 I93 206 I 60 206 206 I 85 206 206 I 74 206 I 74 206 I 93 206 I 93 206 206 I 48 I 74 I 93 I 74 206 207 207 I 85 I 74 HAMPTON, ROBERT, Festus .,... HANCO CK, CHARLOTTE, Fenton -- HANNA, EDWARD, Chaffee ..... HANOR, DICKY, Charleston --- HANSEN, LAURA, Kirkwood -- HARBIN, JANE, Scott City .... HARBIN, JUDY, Puxico ......... HARDWICK, ROBERT, Charleston - HARE, THOMAS, St. Charles -- HARKE, DENNIS, Crestwood N--- HARKNESS, CLARENCE, Dexter ...... .... HARMON, JAMES, Cape Girardeau --- --,- HARMON, MARTHA, Illmo ......... HARMON, MARY, Puxico --- HARMS, RACHEL, St. Louis --- HARMS, ROBERT, St. Louis ...... HARNESS, MARVIN, Ellisville ...... --- HARRELL, KENNETH, Charleston ...... ...... HARRELSON, CAROLE, Cape Girardeau HARRELSON, RITA, Cape Girardeau ...... HARRIS, BEN, Kennett .--.-....... HARRIS, JUDITH, Memphis, Tennessee - HARRIS, LINDA, Bell City ........ HARRIS, LYNN, Ferguson ....... HARRISON, DOROTHY, Sikeston --- HART, MARY, New Madrid --- HART, RICHARD, Festus --- HARTE, TOM, Berkeley ......... HARTER, MARTHA, Farmington - HARTING, LARRY, Ferguson --- HARTLE, NANCY, Jackson ..... HARTWIG, DAVID, St. Louis ...... HARTY, PAUL, Bardolph, Illinois -- HASKINS, ELIZABETH, Malden .... 207 207 I 34 207 207 207 I 93 207 207 207 207 I 93 207 207 207 I 85 207 207 I 93 207 207 I 93 207 I 36 207 I 93 207 -----..--207 I93 ------207 I 93 207 207 207 HASLER, HEATHER, University City - ,,,........ 207 HASTINGS, HAROLD, Farmington ..... I39, HASTY, MARIAN, St. Louis ....... ........,,- HATCHER, DAVID, Union ..- HATCHER, SAMUEL, St. Louis - 207 I85 ----207 207 HAUG, JAMES, Bonne Terre - .... 207 HAUPT, CAROLYN, Ferguson ..... ........... I 93 HAWKINS, BARBARA, Kirkwood ..... I36, I74 HAWKINS, BARBARA, Broseley ......... ..,. I 93 HAWKINS, CAROL, Town and Country HAWKINS, LOWELL, Cape Girardeau HAWKINS, HAYDEN, JOHN, Cape Girardeau .... ...... I 93 HAYDEN, LARS, Cape Girardeau ,-- HAYDEN, STANLEY, Perryville -- HAYES, GERALDINE, Festus -- HAYES, JAMES, Bernie ...... HAYES, RUSSELL, Crestwood --- HAYWARD, BETTY, Benton .,...... HEADY, VINCENT, Cape Girardeau ....A.... II8, I2I, HEALY, HEATH, CAROLYN, Kirkwood .,.,-.-....... PATRICIA, Cape Girardeau - HECK, JEAN, High Ridge ........ HECKERT, BILLY, Bertrand ...... HEFNER, KAY, Poplar Bluff .... HEIDEM HEIMBU ANN, ROBERT, St. Louis L- -- ECHER, SUSAN, Kirkwood .... MARTHA, Kirkwood ....... HEINBOKEL, ALLEN, Frohna ......... HEINS, JACQUELYN, Gorham, Illinois HEISE, KAREN, Gilbertsville, Illinois HEISE, MARGARET, Oak Ridge ...... HEISE, MARY ANN, Cape Girardeau HEISE, RICHARD HENRY, St. Louis --- HEISSERER, MARGARET, Oran ...... HEITKAMP, BARBARA, Clayton ---I35, HEITMAN, JANET, St. Louis ......... HELBIG, PHILIP, St. Louis --- HEMENWAY, SHARON, Affton ...... HEMME, BETTY, DeSoto --,Y-,------.--,- HENDERSON, CURTIS, Cape Girardeau HENDERSON, PATRICIA, Flat River ........ HENDRICKSON, JERRY, Poplar Bluff ...... HENKEL, WILLIAM, Brentwood ........... HENLEY, LYNDA, Caruthersville ............... 128, HENNICKE, RAYMOND, St. Louis ...... HENRY, JO ANN, St. Ann .,., HENRY, KATHLEEN, St. Ann -a ----- HENRY, WILLIAM, DeSoto ........... HENSON, CAROL, Overland .,.. I26, HENSON, JERRY, Cape Girardeau -,- HENSON, MARY, Mill Spring .... HENTE, CLARA, Cape Girardeau -- HEPPERMANN, DONALD, Troy ....... HEQUEMBOURG, KAREN, Charleston -- HEQUEMBOURG, KAY, Charleston .... 207 I8I ----I5I I85 207 I85 ----207 207 207 I 74 I 93 207 207 207 207 207 207 207 I 93 I 93 207 I 93 I 85 I 85 207 207 207 207 I 93 207 I 85 I 93 207 207 I 85 207 207 I 74 I 93 207 207 207 I 93 I 93 HERBERHOLT, LAWRENCE, St, Louis ..,..,,,,--, 207 HERBERT, SUSAN, Pevely ............ I32, I37 I93 HERBST, RICHARD, Florissant -- ............ 207 HERBST, SUSAN, St. Clair ..... .... I 29 I85 HESLER, HERBERT, Jennings --- ...... -207 HESS, JAMES, Crystal City -- .... I4O I93 HESS, LILLIAN, Illmo .......-,-- -,--. 1 75 HESS, MARY, Chaffee ..........,,, ,-,,,-- 2 07 HESS, PATRICIA, Cape Girardeau ......... II9, I75 HESSKAMP, MARY ELLEN, Cape Girardeau ,....... II6, I26, I27, I52 I85 HESTER, CAROLYN, Marquand ,,,,,,,,,.----- 193 HEUER, JOSEPH, Cape Girardeau ,,,,,,,,,---- 193 HEUER, TERRY, Cape Girardeau, --- .... I39 I93 HEURING, JUDITH, Stott City --- ...... -207 HEYNE, ARTHUR, St. Louis --- ,--------- 160 185 HIBBERT, HARRY, Fenton A,- ......,.---,--., ,134 HICKS, LAMAR, Dexter --- ..... I30, I32, I39 I93 HICKS, JUDITH, Deering ...A ...L,,A,,,,,,,, 1 39 HIGLEN, TOMMYE, Wellston --- ..... I48 I85 HILDEBRANDT, PATSY, Livonia ,,,-,--,-,,,---- 207 HILFIKER, JULIA, Gideon ...... .... I 28, I55 I93 HILKER, PEGGY, Kirkwood ,,,., ,------ 1 55 207 HILL, BARBARA, Herculaneum -- ...,, 193 HILL, GARY, Moscow Mills --- -,-207 HILL, ROBERT, Fairfield ...... ---207 HILL, RUSSELL, McClure, Illinois -- ---207 HILL, SHARON, Bloomfield ...... ---207 HILL, THOMAS, Cape Girardeau -- ,-,207 HILLEMANN, JOAN, St. Louis .... ..... I 93 HILLIS, OPAL, Broseley -,,-,,,--- .-.----- 1 85 HINCK, LARRY, Cape Girardeau -,,------.- 121 175 HINDS, RAYMOND, Cape Girardeau ,,,,,,,v,-- 207 HIRSCH, RICKI, Cape Girardeau ..... I39, I52, 207 HISAW, JOHN, Bernie .....,,,,,,,,--g------- 203 HITT, GENE, Jackson ..... ---208 HITT, JERRY, Jackson ........ ---185 HIXSON, LANA, Poplar Bluff -- ---208 HODGE, FLOYD, Maiden .... ---185 HODGES, DALE, Sikeston -,, ---193 HODGES, JERRY, sr. Louis .,,,,..,-- 203 HOEFER, ROSE MARIE, Dofiiphun -.............. .... I 36, I52 I85 HOEH, JAMES, Oak Ridge --- ----------- -Q08 HOEH, LEO, Uniontown --- ----,- -208 HOEHN, LARRY, Perryville -2 ....,,,,,,,,,,- 193 HOELSCHER, JAMES, Sf- LOUIS -----------......... II6, II8, I2I I75 HOFFMAN, LAURA, St. Cloir ......,,,,,,.,,--- 203 HOFFMAN, LINDA, Sf. Louis ,U ,------ -208 HOGAN, SUSAN, St. Louis, ....,,,,,, ,.,, 1 35 135 HOGENMILLER, OSCAR, Webster Groves ....... I93 HOGG, PAUL, Poplar Bluff ...... ---I93 HOLDER, JAMES, Cape Girardeau -- ---I93 HOLDNER, JOHN, Normandy --,- -------4-- 1 85 HOLIFIELD, JERRY, Sf, Louis H, ----------- -194 HOLLAND, BOYD, Bloomfield ....... I38, I39 I75 HOLLAND, DENNIS, Benton - ,-,,,g---- 194 HOLLAND, WILLIAM, Benton -- ---I94 HOLTGREVE, GAIL, St, Louis .,.. -Y-175 HONEY, WENDELL, Unity, Ill. --- --,208 HOOE, SCOTY, Painton ......- ---203 HOOT, STEPHEN, Clayton ...,,,------,------ 208 HOPE, MARY, Cape Girardeau .....,,,,,,,,.,-- 208 HOPE, PAULA, Cape Girardeau -II9, I35, I52 I85 HOPKINS, JANET, St. Clair ...-......,,----,,, 175 HOPKINS, MARK, Cape Girardeau ...,,,,,,-,, 175 HOPKINS, RUTH, Cape Girardeau --- --,I94 HOPPE, GILBERT, Washington -,,---- ----- 1 39 HOPPER, DONALD, Cape Girardeau ,,,,,,-,,-- 203 HOPWOOD, CAROLYN, Campbell --- .... I3I I75 HORBER, GISELA, Germany .,..... ,,,, 1 39, 208 HORN, SANDRA, Cape Girardeau -- .... I52, I75 HORNBACK, DAVID, Charleston --- ...... -208 HORSTMAN, KENNETH, St. Louis ..... ---208 HORTON, BARRY WAYNE, East Prairie - ..... I94 HORVATH, RICHARD, Jennings ..,,,, ,,,,,-,- 2 O8 HORWITZ, RUTH, St. Louis ..... .... I 37, T94 HOSKINS, JUDITH, Steele ,--,,, ,.----- 1 94 HOSTETTER, LARRY, Overland ....... ..,, 1 60 175 HOWARD, ANN, Sikeston ...,,...... ..,,,,, 2 O8 HOWARD, RICHARD, Cape Girardeau ......... 208 HOWARD, THOMAS, Sikeston ,,,,-,-,--- 134 185 HOWE, JEWEL, Steele ...........,.,,, ,,,,,,, 1 94 HOWELL, WILLIAM, Cape Girardeau .,....... I94 HUBER, ANN, Hayfi ...................., I52 208 HUBER,JUDITH, Festus .......... 20, its, I37, 139, 152, 168 I75 HUDGINS, JANET, St. Louis - ................, 208 HUDSON, CONRAD, Cope Girardeau --- HUDSON, MICHELE, St. Louis ........ ----I85 208 22 9 HUEBEL, HARRY, Cape Girardeau --- --- HUEY, NANCY, Florissant ......... -,, HUFF, SHARON, Perryville .................... HUTCHINGS, WILLIAM, Imperial ..... --- HUGGINS, WILLIAM, Fredericktown HUGHES, CAROL, Webster Groves --- HUGHES, JUDITH, Brentwood --- HUGHES, PATRICIA, Arnold --- iE9fil2Q- HULSEY, MARY, St. Clair ..... ...,...,..... HULSHOF, DOROTHY, Oran --- ..-- -II9, I35, HUMPHREY, WILLIS, St. Louis --- ........ ---- HUNT, BARBARA, High Ridge -- HUNT, CHARLES, Perryville --- HUNT, HAROLD, Perryville ..,.. HUNTER, HENRY, New Madrid -- HUNTER, RICH, St. Louis .......... HUTCHINS, PATRICK, Creve Coeur -- HUTCHESON, DOROTHY, Ferguson --- HUTCHISON, MARGUERITE, Affton -, -.-.-.i'3-I 209 LANGSTON, NEVA JEAN, Cape Girardeau HUTTEGER, CAROLYN, Cape Girardeau -- HUX, JOHN, Sikeston ................ HYDE, LARRY, Cape Girardeau -- I 94 208 208 208 I 94 I 35 208 I 94 I 85 208 208 I 85 208 208 208 208 I 75 208 I 94 I 94 I 94 I 75 208 IRMSCHER, JACQUELINE, St. Louis ............ IRWIN, YVONNE, Cape Girardeau ---I36, I37, I94 208 ISSACS, CAROL, Morley ,- ....... ....... E -- J JABLONSKI, PAT, St. Louis .... JACKSON, JOSEPH, Charleston -- JACKSON, JOYCE, St. Louis ..... ........ JACKSON, JUDITH, Kirkwood --- ---- JACKSON, SHARON, St. Louis -- ---- JACKSON, SHIRLEY, Bell City -...- .......... JAMES, EDWARD, Ste. Genevieve --.......... 208 208 I 94 208 208 208 I 94 I 94 208 I 94 JAMES, DEE ANNE, Des Peres ...2.. I29, JAMES, LINDA, Malden ....... ...,.,,,,--- JAMES, LORNA, Hornersville ,- ...... -- JASPER, MARY, Washington -- ---- LAUNIUS, RONALD CARL, Morehouse -E .... -- ----I6O JAYCOX, PHILLIP, Sherman -- JENNINGS, CAROLYN, Steele E- JENNINGS, JACK, Ferguson --- --- JENNINGS, ROBERT, Puxico ....- --- JENSEN, CHARLOTTE, St. Louis --- --- JERROLDS, LARRY, Hayti .. .....,.,-, M, JOA, BENNO, St. Louis ...,,-......., ,U JOGGERST, BARBARA ANN, Imperial --- -,--- JOHANNES, JAMES, MILTON, Kirkwood ......, JOHNS, LARRY, Barnhart ...,,,,,,,,-,-,, I35, JOHNS, NORMAN FRANKLIN, Cape Girardeau -- 208 I 94 208 208 I 75 208 208 208 I 85 I 85 I 85 208 I 94 208 208 208 JOHNS, PERRY RAY, St. Louis ...,.. ,,,,,-,,v JOHNSON, BEVERLY JANE, St. Louis .........,, JOHNSON, CHARLES ED, Gray Summit ........ JOHNSON, CHARLES P., Holcomb ..,-,-,-.-Y - JOHNSON, GERALD WAYNE, Vanduser .... I33, KOPEC, LECHNER, MARTIN B., Glendale -- JOHNSON, JAMES ROBERT, St. Louis JOHNSON, JOHN A., Ellington ...... - JOHNSON, JOYCE MARIE, Vanduser --- JOHNSON, KATHLEEN JANE, Kirkwood --- JOHNSTON, MAURICE, Sikeston ........,,,.,,, JOHNSON, MITCHELL J., I 75 208 208 I 94 208 208 I85 208 208 208 I75 Wellsfon ............... 116, 121, 126, 128, JOHNSON, NEAL EDWIN H., Defiance ........ - JOHNSON, PAULA JEAN, Jackson ........ --- JOHNSON, PAULA KAY, Cape Girardeau -- --- JOHNSON, ROGER EDWIN, Imperial --- ,-- JOHNSON, SHIRLEY, Cape Girardeau ........ JOHNSTON, sHE1LAH DIANE, Sewtii ---....... ...... - - .... 140, 142 JOINER, WILLIAM TROAS, Cape Girardeau ......s,,,.-, ,---- 1 26, 132 208 I5I 1 as 208 1 94 208 194 1 75 194 194 1 94 208 JOKERST, ANTHONY B., Ste. Genevieve ...... - JOLLY, KAREN ANN, Fisk ...s......,,,,,- 147 JONES, CAROLYN MAUD, Cope Girardeau JONES, GEORGIE L., Crystal City .... I27 JONES, GERALD, Jackson ,,,,,,,,,----------- JONES, KENNETH ALAN, Cape Girardeau -- JONES, PATRICIA KAY, Caruthersville ......... JONES, PHYLLIS JEAN, Kennett ..... I36, JONES, ROBERT, Paducah, Kentucky .,........ JONES, RONALD WILSON, St. Louis --- ------- JONES, ROSEMARY K., Cape Girardeau ---I39 JONES, VIRGINIA LEE, Pevely ...-,.. .... I 29 JORDAN, ELIZABETH ANNE, St. Louis -- ...,. -- JOY, CAROL LINDA, Perryville --- JOYCE, DENNIS CRAIG, St. Louis -- JUNGERS, WILLIAM E,, Hanley Hills ...... I60 230 1 208 I 94 208 208 I 94 208 208 K KAIBEL, CAROLYN HELEN, St. Ann --.. ----- KAISER, DONALD HENRY, Jackson .,......... KALTWASSER, LANETTE R., Altenberg .... I40, KAMMER, JANICE, St. Louis ................ KAMPSCHROEDER, KEITH F., Washington - --- KARR, GEORGE CLETUS, Highfield ..... ..... KARRAKER, LINDA DIANE, Illmo ............ KASSABAUM, CHARLOTTE A., Farmington --I37, KASSEL, DONNA CHARLENE, Cape Girardeau - KASSEL, JUDITH ODELL, Cape KASTEN, CLINTON, Jackson ...,,............ KEARBY, ROGER, Poplar Bluff ........ ,...... KEARNEY, MARGARET LEE, Cape Girardeau .... KEAY, THOMAS BENTON, Bonne Terre ..... I3I, KEENEY, CLYDE NEIL, Bourgon ............... KEENEY, RONALD ERIC, Bourbon ,-- --- KIEFER, JAMES, Perryville ........ --- KEITH, LARRY MARTIN, St. Ann ..... --- KEITHLY, JAMES SIDNEY, St. Charles - --- KING, RONNIE JOE, Patterson ...... --- KINGERY, DOUGLAS E., Poplar Bluff --- Girardeau ...,............. I39, I47, KINNAMAN, ASA DONALD, Puxico --- ----v- KINNIFF, BERNICE A., St. Louis --- ..... O--- KINSEY, NEAL WAYNE, Charleston -- .... I40, KIPP, JUDITH ANN, Piedmont .... ....... KIRBY, WILLIAM G., Festus ,......,. - KIRKLAND, HARRELL E., Fifton ........ - KIRKPATRICK, FRANCES A., Charleston ........ KIRKPATRICK, JAMES F., Cape Girardeau ..... 20, II7, I2I, I29, I69, KIRN, HAROLD LEONARD, Cape Girardeau ..... KIRTLEY, MARY S., VARNON, Cape Girardeau ........ II6, II8, II9, I37, KISKE, KAREN LEE, St. Louis ...,,.,...,,,... KISSEL, GLORIA FRANCINE, Crestwood ............. ---I39, I48, KLEIN, JAMES, Ste. Genevieve .......... KLEISLY, PATRICIA L., Brentwood .......L.,,.E,.,,. I28, I40, I5I , KLINE, DELMAR WILLIMA, Affton ......,...,.. KLINKHARDT, BARBARA JO, Caruthersville ..... KLORER, BARBARA JEAN, St. Louis ,.,,,. I48, KLUBA, THERESA, St. Louis ......,,.,,,.,,,-.. KLUGESHERZ, BEVERLY ANN, St. Louis -I37, I48, KNETZGER, JUDITH M., St. Louis ........ I35, KNIESTEDT, JOHN G., St. Louis .,....,,,.-.- - KNIGHT, CHARLES LESTER, Cape Girardeau --- KOCK, DIANE MARGARET, St. Louis ...... I29, KOENEMAN, BEVERLY SUE, Ladue .............,.,....... I35, I36, I48, KOENEMAN, JUDITH KAYE, St. Louis -I40, I48, KOENIG, CHARLES RICHARD, Lemay ........ KOENIG, DOROTHY ANN, Cape Girardeau ,.,. - KOENIG, RALPH JOHN, St. Charles .........., KOHL, KENNETH EUGENE, St. Louis .......... 208 208 208 209 I94 209 209 I85 209 I 85 I 40 I 94 I 94 I 85 I 75 I 94 209 209 I 94 209 I 94 209 209 209 209 209 I 75 209 I75 I75 I76 I94 I85 209 209 I 85 I 94 209 I 76 209 209 209 209 I94 209 I76 I76 I94 209 I94 I85 I94 209 KOHL, PAUL, University City ...,w...--.-..... KOLBE, GERALD ALLEN, Chesterfield, Illinois -- KOLLEY, TERRY, Florissant -..............,,,, KOMIS, JACK EDWARD, Chaffee .............. KOMO, JOAN ANN, Affton .,.. I35, I37, I47, DAVID WALTER, Cape Girardeau E .... KOUNOVSKY, KAY, Webster Groves ...... I40, KOUPAL, ROBYN LYNNE, Mineola ........ I37, KRAMER, HELGARD GISELA, Mexico ...... I39, KREIN, JOAN LOUISE, Florissant .... I29, I48, KREISMAN, ALAN SEYMOUR, University City --- KROETER, DONNA RAE, St. Louis ........ I52, KRONMUELLER, KAREN HOPE, Affton ........... KRUEGER, RICHARD, St, Louis ........,.v,,,,. KRULL, WILLIAM JOSEPH, St. Louis --II8, I6O, KRAUSE, CARL, Jennings ....-................ KUEHLE, MICHAEL SHAE, Sikeston ........... KUEHN, KENNETH JOSEPH, Cape Girardeau --- KUENKE, MARY LEE, Maplewood ......,s,.... I85 I76 209 I94 209 I94 209 I85 2IO I94 I76 2I0 2I0 I85 I94 2I0 2I0 I76 I5I I75 KUHLMANN, DIANE CAROL, Chesterfield, Illinois KURR, DAVID LEON, Overland ........... I39, KURRE, DONNA JO, Cape Girardeau ..-.. II8, KELLER, CAROL ANN, Sikeston .,.... .,,.... KELLER, DON, Sikeston ............., .s.,.. KELLER, JANET SUE, Cardmobile ....,........ KELLER, JOHN LAWRENCE, Kansas City --I60, KELLER, PATRICIA ANN, Sikeston ....... I39, KELLY, BRUCE BIRK, Cape Girardeau .... II7, KELLY, GLENN DAVID, Overland ............-. KELTON, BARBARA KAYE, Poplar Bluff --- KENNEDY, DWAIN CLARK, Doniphan --- KENNETT, CAROLYN MAE, Florissant .... KEOWN, RENA RUE, Portageville ..... KEPPEL, JOHN STEPHEN, Florissant --- I 75 I 94 I 75 I 75 209 I 85 I 85 209 209 209 KER, JANET L., St. Louis ....... KER, ROBERT F., Cape Girardeau -- KERTZ, DANIEL JOHN, Bloomsdale -- ----I5I, KEYS, VI ANN, Cape Girardeau .... KEYTON, WILLIAM PAUL, Festus ...... KIEFER, KIEHNE KIMES, KINDEL JERRY SYLVESTER, St. Charles ......... , CAROL SUZANNE, Sikeston ...... I52, FULA LYNNE, Conran ..... , DAVID LEE, Eureka ,..... KINDER, DENNIS RAY, Chaffee .... KINDER KINDER , HAROLD D., Fredericktown L-- , MARY ALICE, Chaffee .,,2. KINDER, PATRICIA L., Advance -- KING, ANN, New Madrid .,..... KING, BILLY WAYNE, Matthews --- KURRE, JACQUELINE S., Oak Ridge - KURRE, SANDRA JOY, St. Louis --- KWADER, DIANNE LOUISE, Fenton ..,L....... KYLE, IDA KAY, Bloomfield ......... I28, I29, I35, I37, L LA CLAIR, ALLAN J,, St. Paul ..... LADREITER, KENNETH W., Jackson --- LAFSER, DAVID ROY, Florissant ..... LAHOMME, LEO JOSEPH, Perryville .... LALUMONDIER, CARL F,, Crystal City --- LAMB, ROBERT, Cape Girardeau ..... LANCASTER, HOWARD C,, Festus ,.... LANCE, KENNETH, Poplar Bluff .... LANDOLT, KAREN PAULETTE, Berger .......... I 94 I 94 209 209 I 94 209 I 94 209 209 209 209 I 75 209 I 75 209 I 76 2I O 2 I O I94 I85 2I0 QIO I85 2I0 2IO 2I0 I76 I94 LANDOLT, PAUL EDWARD, Berger ............ 2l0 LANDRUM, MICHAEL F., Farmington --I39, I94 2I0 2I0 2IO 2I0 LANE, HARRY ARNOLD, Fredericktown ......... LANE, SANDRA KAY, Fredericktown ...... ..... LANG, HUGO AUGUST, Cape Girardeau ...,... LANG, RICHARD J., St. Louis ....,...... - LANG, ROBERT VINCENT, Berkeley ...... LANGLEY, LINDA JO, Essex .......,.. LANGLEY, PATRICIA MARIE, Overland ..... LANGSTON, PHYLISS ANN, Cope Girardeau LANIGAN, ELMER DAVID, St. Ann ....... LANIUS, MARTHA JANE, Manchester .... LANKFORD, DIANE, Chaffee ................. LANKHEIT, HERMAN CHARLES, Charleston .,.,s. LAPIERRE, CASSANDRA M., Jackson .......... - LAPLANT, JOYCE EDNA, St. Louis .... --- LAPPE, WILLARD WALTER, ......... LL.L,. LASHLEY, CAROL MAE, Arcadia -- --- LATHAM, BERTA JEAN, Canalou .... ...... LATO, JAMES GEORGE, St. Louis --- LAWRENCE, LINDA LEE, Florissant --- --- LAWSON, MARSHA DALE, St. Louis LAWSON, PEGGY, si. Louis ..... LAWSON, TED, Frankclay ......... LEACH, JIMMIE WILLIAM, Silva --- ..-... ---- LEACH, SOPHRONA SUE, Poplar Bluff ..,.............. ..L. I 36, LEAGUE, DENNIS, Ellisville ..........---- LEAKE, JACQUALINE J., St. Louis --- .... ---- LEE, GUY JOSEPH, Jennings .... LEE, JAMES ROBERT, Kirkwood -- LEE, LINDA KAY, Sappington -- LEE, OLIVENE, Sikeston ........ LEEPER, RONDAL, Overland .......... LEFLER, LIONEL EUGENE, Mehlville ........... LEHMAN, NORMA JEAN, Cape Girardeau L- LEIBER, LAWRENCE R., St. LOUIS ......LA------ LEIFHEIT, KENNETH PAUL, Yorkville ,- LEIMBACH, KENNETH O., Frohna .....-..-.--- LEIMER, KENNETH RAY, Jackson .... ..--.----- LE1s1, JAMES C., Imperiol ---.... ---I26, LE1s1, N1cHLOus HERMAN, Illmo .... isa, LEMASTER, BILLY JOE, Anna, Illinois LEMMON, DONNA KAY, Cope Girardeau ...... LENICH, SHELLEY ANN, Kirkwood ............. LEONARD, CAROL JEAN, Affton -- LEPCHENSKE, GEORGE L., Dexter LESCH, CHESTER MIKEL, St. Louis -- LESLIE, JOY SUE BURKE, Sikestcin ............ LESTER, JAMES DOUG, Kennett ............... LEU, SHARON, St, Ann ........ 20, I39, LEWIS, BETTY ANN, East Prairie ...2.......... LEWIS EARL G., Cape Girardeau ---- LEWIS FRANKLIN JAMES, Washington ........ LEWIS JOE KENNETH, Bonne Terre ..... LEWIS LEWIS KATHLEEN ANN, St. Louis ---I28 KATHRYN, Sullivan ..... .......... 2I0 I36 2I0 I94 I85 I76 2I0 I76 2IO 2IO I86 2I0 I76 2I0 2I0 I94 2IO 2I0 2I0 210 I94 I94 2I0 2I0 I94 210 I27 2I0 2I0 2I0 I86 2I0 I86 2I0 2IO I94 I94 I76 I86 2IO 2I0 2IO I94 I94 I86 2I0 I86 I76 I86 2I0 I76 I94 2IO 210 210 LEWIS, KOLEN DEVON, Poplar Bluff .... ..... 210 210 LEWIS, MARY E., Cape Girardeau ...... ..,. - LEWIS, THOMAS THAYER, Midkiff, Texas ...... LICHTENEGGER, HAROLD B., Jackson .......................... 139, 140, LUH, MARGARET ANN, DeSoto ...... MONTGOMERY, ROSEMARY, St. Louis LIEBIG, PRISCILLA L., Cape Girardeau ..... 137, LIMBAUGH, REBECCA, Bell City ....... LITTICH, CAROLYN ANN, Affton ..... LITTLE, CARRIE, Cape Girardeau ...... LLOYD, CHARLES W., JR., Greensboro .... ..... 186 210 210 194 210 210 LOCHER, JOHN, St. Louis ............. ..... LOEHR, MICHAEL DIETRICH, Manchester -- LOESCH, SANDRA LEE, St. Louis ....... LOFTIN, HUGH EDD, Cape Girardeau .......... 147 LONG, BRENDA C., Parma .......... 138 LONG, PATRICIA LOIS, lllmo ..... .......... LOONEY, EMILY ROSA, Ste. Genevieve --- ---,- LOONEY, JUDITH CAROL, Greenup, III. .................... 121 LOOS, DARRELL MARTIN, Cape Girardeau LOOS, JERRY, Cape Girardeau ........ LOOS, RYLAND WAYNE, Jackson - LORBERG, JOAN, Gardanville ...,.. LORENZINI, PAUL GARY, St. Louis H LOVELACE, JERRY RONALD, Festus ..... 151 LOVELL, ELLIS CHARLES, Herculaneum ..... 140 LOWE, WILLIAM ORVILE, Bloomfield ...v.. 134 LOWES, RONALD ALBERT, Jackson L, LUBER, LARRY, Sikeston .......... LUCAS, LEROY THOMAS, Festus ..,,. LUDWIG, THEKLA RUTH, Gordonville ...... 140 LUEBBERT, SANDRA JEAN, Ferguson - LUEBBERT, SHARRON ANN, Ferguson ,,.... 155 LUKEFAHR, PERVIS, Burfordsville .... LUNBECK, PRISCILLA G., Gideon -- ,--,,128 , LUTSCH, ROBERT LEE, Salem -,- .,,..,.... --- LYMAN, JANIE ANN, St. Louis ...... 139, LYNAM, BETTY ANN, Maplewood .,.... LYONS, MARY SUE, St. Louis ......... 148 LYTLE, BARBARA ANN, Webster Groves ,,-137 M ADOO, RICHARD, Ashton, III. ..- .... -- AFEE, LORETTA R., Charleston --- ,--138 194 176 176 194 210 210 176 210 210 176 176 176 186 210 210 210 194 194 194 127 186 210 210 210 210 210 210 194 186 210 210 176 ALLISTER, STEPHEN R., Patterson --- ----- BRIDE, ROBERT DEE, Cape Girardeau -- 164 210 BRIDE, THOMAS G., Cape Girardeau, ...... BROOM, MARY ANN, DeSoto ........ CAIN, MARY EVELYN, St. Louis - CLARY, JOSEPH B., Desloge ....... COLLOUGH, DOROTHY P., Dexter ......... COLLUM, BILL CREWS, Steele ...v.... 132 COLLUM, ROBERT SCOTT, Steele --- CONACHIE, SHARON KAY, Sparta ......... CORD, RONALD JOHN, Ferguson .e.... I27 CORMACK, PERRY B., Festus ---- COY, JUDITY LEORA, Arnold --- CRACKEN, TOM H., St. Louis -- CRARY, WILLIAM, St. Charles -- CREA, SANDRA KAY, Dexter .... ---151 , CULLOUGH, DOROTHY, Dexter ........... CUNE, ALBERT P., St. Ann --138, 139, MENKE, DAVID, Berger .......... 140 MC DANIEL, FREDERICK O., Bonne Terre ........ MC DILL, CAROLYN KAY, Sparta ......... 139, r 195 210 186 211 176 195 195 164 176 211 195 211 195 211 195 211 186 186 176 211 137 211 195 MC DONALD, PATRICIA ANN, St. Louis ........ MC DONALD, SHARON I., Bloomfield, Ill. ..... - MC DOWELL, DONALD R., Florissant --131 176, MC DOWELL, DONNA JO, Jackson ............ MC DOWELL, RONALD, Cape Girardeau ....... MC ELMURRY, JUDITH ANN, Scott City .... 139, MC ELMURRY, MARILYN, Scott City .... ..... MC ELRATH, BOBBY G., Advance ,-- MC ELRATH, EVELYN J., Malden ..... - MC FADDEN, GLENNON K., Charleston -- ----- MC FADDEN, ROGER L., Kennett .............. - FARLAND, SHARON LOIS, St. Louis ---142 GEE, MARION HAYES, Essex .............. GILL, CAROLYN, Cape Girardeau ......... GRANE, ROBERT G., Affton ........... 160 GRAW, GERALD WAYNE, Crystal City ..-176 GRAW, MARILYN JOANE, St. Louis ---137 GREEVY, MARY E., St. Louis ...... r 195 186 211 186 195 211 211 139 186 211 155 195 186 ILVAIN, RONALD MAYES, St. Ann ......... ILVANEY, JERRY ELLEN, Kirkwood ---151 KEE, JOHN CHARLES, Festus ............. 176 s ---186 KENDRY, JUDITH LYNN, Denistan, Texa KIM, PATRICIA JANE, Poplar Bluff ---140 186 211 MC LAUGHLIN, SALLY M., Sullivan ...... MC LEAN, RICHARD M., Cape Girardeau ...,,.. 195 MC MACKINS, DUDLEY E., Painton .........,, 211 MC MANUS, BEVERLY S., Paducah, Ky. E ,........, 116, 118, 139 MC NEELY, JOYCE LEE, Cape Girardeau MC NEIL, MICHAEL J., Festus ..,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 195 MC VICAR, BETTY, Fenton .-....,,,.v,,,, MC WATERS, BERTA JANE, Canalou .......,..A, MABREY, BILL G., Cape Girardeau ,-,,,-,,--,- 186 MACKE, BARBARA ROSE, Portageville -- MADDEN, PETER CLARK, Dexter ...,-......... MAGILL, MARY DOHERTY, Cape Girardeau MAHAR, ARTHUR, St. Louis ,.,,-,,.,,,. MAJOR, WILLIS SHAW, St. Louis .,.. MALLOW, JAMES WILLIAM, Ellisville - ......... MALTA, PATRICIA, St. Louis ............,. MANESS, ROBERT WESLEY, Affton -- MANGAN, TERRY LEE, Festus U- MANION, JANICE C,, St. Louis -- MANN, KAREN SUE, Dexter ......... MANN, VERNON EARL, Affton ....,. MARESCHAL, HARRIET D., Hazelwood -- MARGIOTTA, BART PETE, Florissant ....,,,,,,,, MARIETTA, BETSY MARIE, Kirkwood ...... MARING, ELIZABETH, St. Louis --117, MARSH, EVELYN, Annapolis -,,-,,,A,------- vi MIDDLEBROOK, NANCY, St. Louis --- MIKLAS, MICHAEL, St. Louis .... .... MILIUS, DAVID, Crestwood --- ---- MILLER, ALVIN, Esther .--------- ---- MILLER, CAROLYN, Brentwood --- ,--- MILLER, CECIL, Charleston .... .,-- MILLER, ARLENE, Briar .,,..,---, A MILLER, DAVID, Creve Couer ...,,-- ,fi MILLER, DONALD, Cape Girardeau --- ---164 MILLER, EDITH, Charleston ...w---Y --- MILLER, FRANCES, Campbell ..,, --1 MILLER, JANET, Sl. Marys .s-- --f --A- MILLER, JO ANNE, St. Louis xw--AY--A- MILLER, MARY, Campbell ...C ,--- I 29, 137 MILLER, MICHAEL, Rogk Hill -A ---v---A -- MILLER, PATRICIA, Ester --, -4-- --- MILLER, RICHARD, Ferguson --- -gw16O MILLER, RODNEY, Millersville ..., --- MII-LER, SALLY, Cape Girardeau ...,,, --- MILLER, SIDNEY, Olive Bronclt, III. -- mu- MILLER, TERRY, Marston ,,,,i--A ---A-- ---- MILLER, THOMAS E., Cape Girardeau --- --- MILLER, THOMAS EDWARD, Affton ,,.. --- MILLER, WILLIAM, sf. Louis ..,,. -,-- MILLS, RICHARD, Moffhews ---Y- --W un MINERI ERNEST, Cape Girardeau ,,,,---,, ---w MINER, MARY, Cape Girardeau .,--, 131, 139 MARSHALL MARSHALL, DAVID, St. Louis - ....C.,. - DON, Benton ......,.. MARSHALL, JANICE LEA, Sikeston ..-- MARSHALL JOHN, Benton ,,,..... ,,,, MARSHALL RAYMOND, St. Clair .... MARSHALL ROBERT, Collinsville, III. -- MARSHALL, WILLIAM, Sikeston ...C,,,,---,Y-- 211 MITCHELL, ELAINE, Webster Groves ----,148 MIZEI-I., VERNA, Cltclffee ------ k---- - --i- - MODER, BARBARA, Eureka --h------ H un MOEHLENHOF, RONALD, Shenandoah MOIT, HELEN, Bertrand .,,-, - -A-- M----A--M ---140 MONEY, LORENE, sr. LQUIS -,--, ---- - --- MARTIN CHARLES, Cape Girardeau .......,... MOO DY, ROSEMARY, St. Louis .... - MOODY, DAVID, Caruthersville -C ---- MOORE, ANNA, Naylor ,'--,--- -- --xi MOORE, FRANKLIN, Cape Girardeau --- ,--- MOORE, JOYCE, lllmo -,------- --- MOORE, LUANA, Hayti ....--,-- ff' MOORE, MIKE, Ferguson -- - -T MOORE, PAUL, Charleston -- -ii MOORE, STEPHEN, sf. Louis -,, ---- MOORE, WARREN, Ellington ....- --,- MARTIN, CHARMEL, St. Louis ......... 126 MARTIN CHESLEY, St. Louis ........,,,..,.-, MARTIN DIANE, Maryland Heights .... MARTIN GEORGANN, Cape Girardeau -- MARTIN GERALD, Centerville ....... MARTIN JEANNE, Los Angeles, Calif. ......... MARTIN JOHN, Cape Girardeau ......... MARTIN LETA, Kennett ........,.,, ,,,.,,.,, 2 11 MARTIN NANCY, Fredericktown --- ---- MARTY, JAMES, Farmington ...,,, ,,A---- 1 95 MARX, PATRICIA, Mt. Carmel, III. -- ---- MASSEY, PAUL, Steelville ........ ,,,,,,, 1 76 MASSIE, EMMA, Sparta, Ill. -- MASTERS, JEANE, St. Louis -- .,,,,,-,,. 211 MASTERS, RICHARD, Bryant -H ....,,,, U-, MASTERSON, JANET, Jackson -- ..... 119, MASTERSON, MARY ELLEN, Cape Girardeau .....A.-..... 129, 136, MASTERSON, WILLIAM, Cape Girardeau MATH EWS, JOE, Jackson ......-......., ,.,,, MATHIAS, MELISSA, Sullivan --- ---- MATLACK, ELIZABETH, St. Louis -- ---- MATTHES, NANCY, DeSoto .... ...,... MATULA, WILLIAM, St. Louis -- ---- MAUK, BARBARA, Lilbourn - MAYFIELD, BRENDA, Morley --- MAYFIELD, DONALD, Patton .... MAZZOLA, CHRISTINE, St. Louis --- ------- MEADE, BARBARA, St. Louis --- ---- MEADER, PHILIP, St. Louis .... MEADOR, PEGGY, Gipsy -- MEADORS, AMBER, lllmo ........... 129, MEDCALF, DIXIE, Dexter ..................... MEDLER, PAMELA, Lamesa, Calif. ............. MEDLIN, JOE, Cape Girardeau --- MEEKER, BONNIE, Kirkwood -- MEESEY, GERALD, St. Louis --- MEIER, CAROL, Flordell Hills .... MEIER, DALE, Cape Girardeau --- MEIER, SALLIE, St. Louis ....... ....... MEIER, STEPHEN, Bridgeton --- ---- MEIRINK, RICHARD, St. Charles .... MELTON, RUSSELL, Berkeley --- -......--- MENKHUS, WILLIAM, St. Ann ........ MERIDETH, DORIS, Cape Girardeau --- ------- MERRICK, NANCY, Senath ............... MERRITT, DOROTHY, Kennett ---128, 140, MEYER, AVIS, Sikeston ................. MEYER, MATTHEW, Cape Girardeau --- ------- MEYER, RICHARD, St. Louis ........ .... MEYERS, JACK, St. Louis -- ---- MEYR, RYLAND, Chaffee --- -,-- MICHAEL, JOE, Benton ............... MICHAUD, LARRY, Perryville ............ MIDDLEBROOK, MARTHA, Cape Girardeau MOREAU, BARBARA, Weingq,-ten M- MORONI, THOMAS, Painton .,,. MOROVITZ, WALTER, St. Louis .... MORRIS, RONALD, Cape Girardeau --- --,nu MORRIsON, MORRISON, DIANNE, sf, Louis ..... MORRISON, CEOEEREY, Kirkwood .... MORRISON, KATHLEEN, Pepier Bluff MORRISON, KENNETH, seiem ,--,,- MORRISON, NORA, Salem ....--.,, MOR ROW, MOSER, MOSES, SANDRA, Affton ...., ,--, LINDA, Potosi ...... MOUSER, DELORES, Marquand -- MOUSER, LINDA, Marquand -- MOUSER, LONNIE, Marquand .... MOYERS, HOWARD, Marquand -- MROZEWSKI, CAMILLE, St. Louis --- MUELLER, BETTY, Cape Girardeau, --- MUELLER, DAVID, Farmington ...... MUELLER, DONALD, Rock Hill --- CYNTHIA, Poplar Bluff --- ---151, ---142 FREDERICK, Poplar Bluff --- --M- ---147 ---136 -Qilbi MUELLER, GRACE, Arnold --- ---128, MUELLER, JOHN, Bonne Terre --- ----, MUELLER, JOYCE, St. Louis -,.- -,-151, MUELLER, JUDY, St. Louis --- ----, 137, MUELLER PHILLIP, DeSoto U, ----,--- ---- MUELLER, SANDRA, St. Louis --- ---136, 151, MUENCH, JOHN, Perryville -- ...... 134, MUIR, MARSHA, St. Louis ......... 117,137, MULKEY, JAMES, Cape Girardeau ........... MULKEY, MARY, Cape Girardeau --- --,136, MULLEN, JOHN, Cape Girardeau .... ,,,,, MULLEN, WILLIAM, Cape Girardeau --- -M MUNGLE, BETTY, Kennett ..........., H, MURAKAMI, BETTY, Cope Girardeau --- --- MURNAN, MICHAEL, St. Louis .... --- MURPHY, LON, Cape Girardeau --- --- MURPHY, STANLEY, Painton .... --- MUSE, DAN, Cardwell ....., .....,,- MUTZ, WILLIAM, St. Louis -- ....... 160 MYERS, BARBARA, Dexter ..... .... 1 36, 151 MYERS, BARBARA, Poplar Bluff .... ....... 1 35 MYERS, C. H., Silva .......... ---- MYERS, FRANKLIN, Lutesville .... ..... MYERS, LARRY, Dexter ........... ---134 MYERS, WILLIS JR., Fredericktown - ----- MYRE, DANIEL, Crestwood ...... RENCEHAUSEN, DOROTHY B., Florissant ........ 137 PRICE, PETER, Jonestown, Miss. .............. 196 N NABE, SHIRLEY, Cape Girardeau -- ...... 186 NAEGER, JAMES, Perryville ..... ..------- 1 95 NAGEL, MARY, Mehlville .... NALL, RONALD, Poplar Bluff --- ---139, NAUERT, PAT, St. Louis ....... NAUMAN, ELLEN, Kirkwood ...... NEBEL, GEORGE, Cape Girardeau --- ----- 140, 212 140, 212 ---------195 --------212 131, 212 NEEDY, JOSEPH, St. Louis .....--.--- -------- 1 77 NELSON, CAROL, sf. Louis ........... ..-- - 152,177 NENNINGER, ROBERT, Cape Girardeau .... 134, 212 NETHINGTON, HOWARD, Bonne Terre ......... 186 NEW, CONNIE, Charleston ........... NEWCOMER, LUCINDA, Bloomfield --- NEWCOMER, MARY, Bloomfield -- NEWELL, PATRICIA, St. Louis ..... NEWKIRK, PHILLIP, Poplar Bluff --- THOMAS, Imperial -- NEWMAN, NIBLACK, PHILIP, St. Louis .... NICHOLS, NICHOLS, MONA, Bloomfield --- NIEBURG, WARREN, St. Louis ..... NIEDERKORN, ELAINE, St. Louis ...... NIEMAN, CHARLOTTE, St. Louis .,...... NISWONGER, DONNA, Cope Girardeau NITSCH, BETTE, Jackson .............. -.. JACK, Ferguson ..... NITSCH, JOLENE, Jackson -- NIXON, ROBERT, Fenton ........... - NOE, SPENCER, Harrison ............. ----212 ----212 ----212 ----212 ----212 ------212 ---164, 195 ----195 ----177 ----212 ----212 ----195 ------212 ----177 ----195 ----212 ----212 NOERTEMAN, NANCY, House Springs ..... .,.. 1 86 NOLDE, SUSAN, Affton ............--.--- NOLTE, GLEN, Marthasville .... --- NORTHCUTT, BONNIE, Hayti -- NOSARI, JOHN, St. Louis -- NOWAK, PAULINE, St. Louis -- --- 137, 195 139, 195 ------212 ----212 ----128 NUSSBAUM, SHELBY, Central L- ----------- 212 NYHOFF, RUTH, St. Louis -- ---142 O OAKEY, DOROTHY, University City .... OBERG, ALBERT, Linwood, Pa. ..... OBERLING, JUDITH, Sedgewickville -- --- O'BRIANT, RICHARD, St. Ann ..,...,,........ 138, 139, 140 O'BRIEN, JAMES H. III, Affton ......... OCHS, ROBERT, St. Charles ....... 151, 195 ----195 ------212 155, 212 143, 186 ----212 ----212 O'CONNELL, MICHAEL, Florissant ..... - ...... 212 OESTREICHER, NANCY, Shresbury --- --- O'HANLON, MARY, Potosi ......... 155, 195 ------212 O'HOWELL, ELINOR, Cope Girardeau - ........ 212 OKENFUSS, BETTY, sie. Genevieve ,........ 136, 195 OLDFIELD, STEPHEN, Cape Girardeau, ........ I95 OLIVER, JERRY, West Plains ---117, 139, 169, 177 OLIVER, SHARON, Fenton ....,............... 195 O'LOUGHLIN, TOM, Jackson --- OPITZ, JOSEPH, St. Louis .... ORF, JOSEPH JR., St. Louis ORR, DONALD, St. Louis ..,.,,, --- ORTYL, PHYLLIS, Jennings ......... --- OSBORNE, ROSELLA, Fredericktown - --- OSTENDORF, RON, Ferguson ....... OTT, GLENNON, St. Charles -- OVERALL, CORA, Clarkton -- --- OVERTON, RUTH, Dorena --- OWEN, JOHN, Advance --- OWEN, RALPH, Advance ---- ------ --- OWENS, JUDITH, St. Louis ..-......... OWENS, RICHARD, Cape Girardeau --- OWENS, SANDRA, Rombaeuer --..-.. OWNBEY, CAROLINE, Cape Girardeau --- OXLEY, CHARLES, Bernie ..-..-....... P PAGE, MICHAEL, Lutesville - PAINTER, RUTH, Imperial ---- ----212 ----195 --------195 160, 212 136, 212 118, 186 ------195 --------195 140, 212 ------186 --------212 134, 195 --..-195 ----195 ----195 ----212 ----212 ----186 -----212 PALISCH, BARBARA, Jackson --- ---140, 212 PALMER, FRED, St. Louis ------------- -----. 1 77 PALMER, LEISA, Kennett ---------------------- 212 PALSGROVE, MICHAEL, Cape Girardeau --116, 212 PALSGROVE, SAMMIE Cape Girardeau ---- 118, 177 PAPE, MARJORIE, St. Louis -----.--- --,155, 177 PARKER, BEVERLY, St. Louis -- PARKER, CARL, St. Louis ------- PARKER, CAROLYN, Mehlville -- PARKER, DONALD, Arnold .--.-. ------212 PARKER, JAMES, St. Louis - --- ------212 ----212 ----212 139, 195 PARKER, PHILIP, Mehlville --- ------------. -212 PARKER, STEPHEN, Dexter ----------- PARKS, ERMA, Chaffee -------- 153,139, PARKS, PARRIsH, EDWARD, High Ridge -- 232 139, 212 155, 177 HERMENA, Sikeston ----------.--..--- 186 ----212 PARROTT, EILEEN, Hazelwood --- PARSONS, DONALD, St. Louis ---.- PARSONS, EDWARD, Roxana, III. ---.-- PATMORE, JULIA, Cape Girardeau PATRICK, CAROLYN, Cape Girardeau --.-- PATTERSON, STEPHEN, Crestwood ------ PATTERSON, TIMOTHY, Crystal City -126, ---212 ---213 -----213 --- ----- -213 152, 213 ------213 139, 186 PAUL, PATRICIA, DeSoto ..--..... ......---- 2 13 PAUL, RAYMOND, St. Louis --- ---213 PAYNE, DAVID, St. Louis ----- ---213 PAYNE, JERRY, Steele ........... ---213 PAYNE, JOHNNIE, Cape Girardeau -- ----- 213 PAYNE, RONALD, Sikeston ---.--- ........ 2 I3 PEARSON, FRED, Cape Girardeau .--..---- 132, 186 PEDIGO, LORETTA, Bridgeton --...---------..-. 213 PELL, CAROL, Paducah, Ky. --..-.--- 139 1 147, 186 PENDER, SHARLET, Fredericktown ------.-.... 213 PENROD, WILLIAM, cepe Girardeau --- ---178 PERKINS, MARY LOUISE, Hornersviile -- ---QI3 PEROVICI-I, STANLEY, SI. Louis --- ---213 RERR, JANE, seen Cary .......,... ---213 PETERMAN, JOHN, Ste. Genevieve ..- -------. 213 PETTIGREW, PATRICIA, Cape Girardeau ----..... .... 6 0 140, 151 PEYTON, CAROLYN ELAINE, St. Charles ----....-.............. 135 137, 196 PRUNEAU, THOMAS GORDON, St. Louis ----.----..-.---.---- 20, 129, 164, PRY, HARRY WINFORD, Bloomfield ---.---- PRYSOCK, JOANN MARIE, St. Louis - PUGH, WALLACE, Painton -------- PULLEY, PULLEY, JESSE EUGENE, McClure, III. -- FREDDY, Bloomfield -----.--- Q QUADE, JOANNA, St. Louis -- ---136, 148 QUEEN, NANCY, Leadwood ------ QUIRKE, THOMAS JOHN, St. Louis ..-.---- RADICAN, JOSEPH LYNN, Malden --- RAGUSA, ANTHONY, Crystal City -- R RAINWATER, JANICE, Sikeston ----.. 116, 137 RAMBAUD, WAYNE LAFON, Ellisville -..--- 160 RAMMELSBURG, JOHN, St. Louis RAMSEY, RANDEL, RANSON, JOHN PATRICK, Benton RANSON, PAUL NICHOLAS, Cape 134, ---------213 160, 178 196 213 ------213 ----213 ----213 213 196 ----187 ----un-,-196 187 213 ---- -------213 ROBERT EDWARD, Hayti -- - ------ 213 JEANNE, St. Louis ---......-.--- 63 RAPP, MICHAEL WARREN, Crystal City ------------.-.-- 128, 132, 133 RASPBERRY, JAMES, Holcomb -----.-- 138, 139 PFAFF, JOHN WILLIAM, St. Louis ...........-.. 196 PFIFFNER, CHARLOTTE, St. Louis --------- 138, 213 PHELPS, JULIA MARIE, Cape Girardeau ---138, 213 PHILLIPS ANCIL ERNIE, Grandin -----------.. 213 PHILLIPS, BARBARA, Jackson ---- ---- 2 0, 155, 178 PHILLIPS, DAVID, Jennings ---.- .......... 2 I3 PHILLIPS, HELEN, New Madrid --- ---- -187 PHILLIPS, JOAN, Normandy --.-- ------- 2 I3 PHILLIPS, NORETTA SUE, Jackson --------- 140, 198 PHILLIPS, RALPH EMIL, Cape Girardeau -------- 213 PIATCHECK, JAMES ROBERT, Mehlville -- PICKENS, DONALD DAVID, Lutesville -- ---187 - ----. 178 PIEKARSKI, DONALD CARL, St. Louis --- ------ -213 PIENING, JO ANN, St. Louis --..----.--- 151, 196 PIENING, WILLIAM, St. Louis ---.---- --------132 PIERCE, MARTHA ANN, Cape Girardeau --152, 178 PIERCE, SCOTT, Pevely --------------------- 196 PIKE, BARBARA JEAN, Jennings ------- PIKE, EDWARD, Sikeston -.---.-- PIKEY, ROBERT, Cope Girardeau -- -------178 - -.-.- 196 ---,213 PINKSTON, DIANNE LEO, Licking ---- .--- I 37 187 PINNELL, BARBARA ANN, Leasburg -- PLACHT, PLASKETT, WILLIAM, St. Louis --- PLASSMEYER, KENNETH, St. Louis -- -----6-213 MARY JO, St. Louis ---.--- -------178 PLASSMEYER, GERHARD, St. Louis -- ---- 178 213 PLASSMEYER, RICHARD, St. Louis 1 -----196 -----178 -------213 RATLIEE, DAVID, Farmington ....-...... 196 --------------133 Girardeau ---196 196 187 ------213 RAWLINGS, PATRICIA, Cape Girardeau -------- 213 RAYFIELD, DAVID, St. Charles - -.----- - RAYFIELD, SANDRA LEE, Piedmont --131, 137 ------213 187 REA, CAROL DEAN, Zalma ..------........... 196 REAVES, ROY, Malden ---.---..--. --- REDFERING, DAVID, East Prairie -- REDWINE, JOHN THOMAS, St. Louis -- ------213 ----187 ------213 REED, JOAN ALICE, Glendale ---- --.----.- 1 78 REED, JOHN VIVAN, Puxico .--..-.- --... I 69 178 REED, ROBERT LEE, Poplar Bluff -.-.-.. ...... 2 13 REED, ROBERT WINSTON, Centerville ------.--- 213 REEVES, MABEL MARIE, Steelville, --- ..-- -136 196 REICHE, THOMAS MARTIN, Berkeley ---- ----.- 1 87 REID, HELON LAVELL, Cape Girardeau -- REID, ROSANNE, St. Louis ------.-.-. REIMANN, DONALD, McClure, III. -- REIMANN, PHIL, Cape Girardeau --- REIMLER, LOIS, St. Louis --------- REIMLER, SHIRLEY MAE, Madison -- ----213 ----213 ----213 ----196 ----213 ----213 REINER, JOHN, St. Louis ------ ------ 1 96 REINER, RONALD, Imperial -- - .----. 196 REITER, JOHN HENRY, Puxico --- ---- 187 REITZEL, DONNA FAYE, Jackson -.-. ------ 2 13 RENAUD, DAVID CHARLES, Charleston -- RENAUD, LOUIS ANTHONY, St. Louis ..-. PLENGEMEIER, HAROLD, St. Louis -- PLUMB, RONALD LEE, Poplar Bluff -.-, PLUMMER, LAWRENCE, -----213 --------213 St. Louis ...-.-.--... 20, 126, 129, 160, 169, 178 PLUMMER, THOMAS WILLIAM, St. Louis .......---........... 61, 126, 160, 187 POE, BETTY LORRAINE, Jackson ..-..--..,- 133, 187 POE, DAVID, Jackson --.---..--- ---- ------- 2 1 3 POE, WILLIAM, Cape Girardeau ----.---------- 213 POINSETT, ROBERT KELLY, Cape Girardeau 118,178 ----213 ----187 135 REPP, ANN ELIZABETH, Sikeston ------------- REUSS, JAMES RICHARD, St. Louis ...-.- 160, 213 REUTHER, JOYCE ANN, St. Louis ...-..-.. 137, 196 REYNOLDS, AUDREY LOIS, Cope Girardeau 117, 213 REYNOLDS, LARRY GENE, Cape Girardeau --..- 196 REYNOLDS, MICHAEL S,, Cape Girardeau ...... 213 REYNOLDS, THOMAS M., Kansas City --..-..... 214 REYNOLDS, RICE, JOHN ROBERT, Fredericktown --.---- RICH, POLLY MARIE, St. Louis --135, 140, WILLIAM C., St. Louis -.---------- 214 138, 151, POLLOCK, DALE LESLIE, Essex -..------------ 178 POPP, MARY CHARLOTTE, Crystal City -.--....- 196 PORTELL, JAMES, Crystal City ------------ 127, 196 POSTON, TERRY CLARK, Bonne Terre --- ------ -213 POWELL, CALVIN ARTHUR, Bertrand -..- .... -196 POWER, JAMES, St. Charles -..----- --.---.- 1 87 POWERS, JAMES B., Cape Girardeau ------ 133, 178 POWERS, BARBARA, Cape Girardeau --- ..---. -187 POWERS, DONALD, Webster Groves ----- 187,196 POWERS, DONALD, Bloomfield .-.-. ----... 2 13 PRATT, DONALD EUGENE, Sikeston - ---213 PREIS, DENNIS RAY, Barnhart ---- ---213 PRESNELL, WILLIAM, Jennings -- -----213 RICHARD, LARRY DALE, St. Louis -------------- RICHARDS, DORIS ANN, Washington -- RICHARDS, GERALD E., Washington ----- RICHARDSON, CATHERINE, Poplar Bluff -------- RICKARD, STEPHAN GRANT, Cape Girardeau -- RICKHOFF, JOHN R., JR., St. Louis ----------- -- RIDDICK, DIANNE JOYCE, St. Louis --.------- RIDGE, LENORA ELAINE, Poplar Bluff -135, 147, RIEGER, DONALD R., St. Louis -..--- -------- - RIEHL, CAROL DIANNE, St. Louis --- RIEHN, RUTH ANN, Cape Girardeau ---- RIEVLEY, ROBERTA, Chaffee -------- RIGGS, EDGAR, St. Louis ---------- RILEY, JAMES ALVIN, Charleston - RINGVVALD, JOHN MARTIN, PRICE, ROBERT DAVID, Cape Girardeau --187, 213 PRIEBE, RICHARD FRANK, Malden ---.- -----196 PRINCE, JOHNNY LYNN, Dudley -.-.- ----.-- 1 96 PRINZ, MARLENE LOUIS, St. Louis -------- PRITCHARD, MARILYN JEAN, Dekalb, III. -- 155, 213 148, 213 PRITCHARD, MIRANDA, Dexter --.--------.---. 196 PROFFER, LANNY MARTIN, Cape Girardeau ----196 PROPST, LARRY, St. Louis ----------------- 20, 62 PROPST, MARY ELLEN, Kansas City --142, 151, 176 PROPST, TRAVIS, Sedgewickville ------------- 196 PROPST, WILLA DEAN, Jackson --- -.--..--- -196 PROUHET, EDWARD PAUL, Bridgeton - ---213 PROVART, SALLY, St. Louis ----.. ---196 PRUETT, DANNY, Bernie --- ---213 Ste. Genevieve ---....-.--....--- 127, 164, RITCHIE, REBECCA LOU, St. Louis --129,151, RITTNER, CAROLYN MARIE, St. Louis ---------- ROBBINS, CAROL SUE, Marquand --------- 151, ROBERTS, CARL, Oran ------.--..----.---.---. ROBERTS, JANE ADELINE, Malden --137, 147, ROBERTS, JANE ELLEN, Bloomfield ..-..-...--- ROBERTS, ROBERT, St. Louis ------------------ ROBERTSON, BETTY ANNE, Ellsinore ----- 155, ROBERTSON, FREIDA KAY, QULIN --- ------- ROBINSON, BARBARA S., St. Louis ........ 126, ROBINSON, BUEL L., JR., St. Louis --- ------- ROBINSON, JUDITH, Cape Girardeau ------ 137, 196 196 214 214 214 214 214 214 196 196 214 214 197 197 214 214 178 197 214 197 214 178 197 197 187 214 151 214 187 ROBINSON, LARRY KEITH, Irondale .............A,. 116, 118, 121, 169, 178 ROBINSON, PATRICIA K., Perryville ...... 140 197 ROBINSON, PATRICK, Williamsville -- ........ 187 ROBISON, JERRY DELAIN, AdVC1nCe ............ 214 ROBISON, LINDA JOYCE, Advance ...... 126 214 ROCKWELL, KAREN, St. Louis ---129, 136, 148 214 RODEBAUGH, CONNIE, St. Louis ......,.. A,,A 2 14 RODGERS, JOYCE DARLENE, Van Buren ....... 197 ROEDER, ELIZABETH A., Cape Girardeau ...... 214 ROESCH, EARL J., Kimmswick ,,,,,.,.... 130 178 ROEVER, FREDERICK H., St. Louis ,,.,,........ 197 ROHNE, BARBARA RUTH, St. Louis ,,,,A.... 143, 187 ROMANN, DOROTHY ANNE, Perryville ......... 214 ROMBACH, JOYCE, Creve Coeur .........Y...Y 197 ROPER, JUDITH ANN, Cape Girardeau ..... 152, 178 ROSE, BEAU GARY, St. Charles ...... 126, 164, 178 ROSENTHAL, GEORGE, Clayton ...... 126, 131, 197 ROSENQUIST, RICHARD, Creve Coeur .,....... 214 ROSS, EDDIE LEE, Creve Coeur ....,. .... 1 78 ROSS, JEAN, Cape Girardeau --- ----187 ROTH, CAROL ANN, St. Louis .... .,.. 2 14 ROTH, GEOFFREY, J., Illmo ....... ..a. 2 14 ROTH, JUDY ANN, Cape Girardeau ...Y....... 197 ROTH, LINDA FAYE, Illmo ,,.,...,........... 214 ROTH, PEGGY RAE, Illmo -,- ---129, 132, 187 ROTH, RONALD, St. Louis --- ........ -178 ROTH, SUSAN, Festus ............ ......... 2 I4 ROTH, WANDA FAYE, Perryville .............. 197 ROUSSIN, THOMAS, H., JR., St. Louis --139, 140, 214 ROWLAND, RUTH VIOLA, Cape Girardeau ...... 187 ROWLING, JOSEPH, ...,...,..,...,.......... 214 ROYAL, SHARON FAYE, East Prairie ...... 147, 214 RUBANO, JUDITH ANN, Cape Girardeau ...... RUBANO, RALPH A., Cape Girardeau --- ---- RUBLE, ROBERT E., Vulcan ,............ ..., RUBLE, VERNETTA, Cape Girardeau ,- .... -- RUBY, RAYMOND R., St. Louis .............. - RUCINSKI, TERRANCE T., Van Buren ...... 138 RUEBSAM, WILLIAM JOSEPH, Ste. Genevieve --- RUEBUSH, LARRY LEE, Dexter ,,........e...... RUEHLING, MARVIN, Old Appleton - ---- RUESLER, KERMIT S., Old Appleton --- ---- RUESELER, RONALD C., Marble Hill ...... ---- RUNNELS, DONALD RAY, Marble Hill --- ---- RUSH, RONALD EUGENE, Maplewood --- ---- RUSHING, MICHAEL, Cape Girardeau -- ---- RUSSELL, LARRY DEAN, St. Louis ..... .... RUSSELL, MARTHA JEAN, Ellington - ---- RUSZNAK, DEANNA M., St. Louis --- ---- RYAN, JEFFREY EWART, St. Louis --- ---- S SAALE, GERALD CYRIL, St. Charles ........... SADLER, BERVA IRIS, St. Louis --117, 129, 147, ST. CLAIR, MYRTLE, St. Louis .................. ST. CLAIR, STEPHEN T., St. Louis --- ---- ST. PIERRE, SANDRA J., Caseyville -- ST. VRAIN, MARY ANN, Kirkwood ............. SALADIN, JOYCE LEE, Pacific ............ 140 SALADIN, KENNETH ARNOLD, St. Louis ........ SALING, RHODA KAY, Fredericktown --- ---- SALSBERY, JAMES, Tygh Valley, Oregon -- ---- SAMPLE, VIRGINIA, Fredericktown ..... ...... SAMPLES, BRENDA LORENE, Holcomb .......... SAMUELS, PATRICIA A., Tulsa, Okla. ...... 152, SANDERS, BETTY J., Cape Girardeau ......... - SANDERS, GARY ROYAL, Steele ........... 134, SANDERS JUDITH, Van Buren ................ SANDERS, RAYMOND GENE, Cape Girardeau --- SANDFORT, MAURICE R., St. Charles ....,.... - SANTORSKI, LARRY E., Arnold .............. - SAPUTO, ROSALIE MARY, St. Louis ,............ SARSON, FRANCES LUELLA, St. Louis --142, SAUER, DIANNE MURIEL, Washington ..... 151 SAUER, DINAH ROBERTA, Washington -- SAUER, LYNN CHARLES, Perryville -..- SAUER, MARILYN KAY, Perryville .... 151 f I SCAGGS, TERRY DONNELL, Crystal City ........ SCHABBING, WILLIAM, Cape Girardeau --134 SCHABERG, DONALD W., JR., St. Louis ---164 SCHADE, JANE ANN, Jackson ............ 147 SCHADEMANN, KATHRYN, Jennings -- ....,. -- SCHAEFER, MARY M., Bourbon ..... .... SCHAEFER, PATRICIA J., St. Louis -- SCHAFFNER, DAVID, St. Louis ,------------.,, SCHALL, MARY ANN LOUISE, St. Johns .... 155 SCHARDAN, RONALD C., St. Louis -- SCHEARF, TED ROSS, Marble Hill -- ---- SCHEER, JOAN JOYCE, New Haven --.. ---- SCHEITLIN, JOHN M., St. Louis --- -Aa 1 214 187 187 214 214 140 214 187 214 178 214 178 187 214 214 197 214 214 187 187 179 214 214 179 214 214 197 214 147 197 214 187 187 197 214 214 214 214 214 214 214 197 151 214 197 214 214 214 214 214 214 197 187 214 214 187 SCHELLENBACH, STANLEY R., St. Louis -- ,-- SCHILLING, RONALD C., St. Louis ..... --- SCHIRMER, PEGGY ANN, St. Louis --- SCHLATTMAN, SHERRY F., Perryville ,...,...... SCHLEGEL, HAROLD A., JR., St. Louis ---131 SCHLOSS, KAYE FRANCISE, Jackson c SCHLOSSER, LORRAINE A., Affton ........ 155 SCHMERBAUCH, MARGIE SUE, Sikeston .............,..,.--..... 137, 155 SCHMIDT, JAMES EDWARD, Festus ............ SCHMITT, CHRISTOPHER M., Ste. Genevieve ..... SCHMITT, HERBERT JAMES, Affton ............ SCHMITT, SANDRA LEE, Ste. Genevieve ---143 SCHMUGAI, FRANK, St Louis ................ SCHNARRE, JUDITH ALICE, St, Charles -135, 151 SCHNEIDER, CHERIE ANN, Charleston ..... 147 SCHNEIDER, CLAUDIA F., St. Louis ........... SCHNEIDER, EBERT EDWARD, Cape Girardeau SCHNEIDER, MARCIA LEE, Affton ........ 152 f SCHNURBUSCH, DONALD J., Perryville ....e.. - SCHNURBUSCH, PATRICIA, Perryville ......... SCHOENFELD, GLORIA FAY, St. Louis -128, 129, SCHOLL, NANCY JANE, St. Louis ............. SCHOTT, PATRICIA MARTIN, Perryville - --- SCHRADER, SANDRA, St. Louis ,..... SCHRADER, THOMAS M., St. Louis .... SCHRAIER, ALLAN HOWARD, St. Louis - .... - SCHREINER, CHARLES E., Jackson ............. SCHROER, CHARLES DENNIS, St. Louis ---138 f SCHROER, JAMES WILFRED, St. Louis .......... SCHROFF, MYRTLE ANN, Hermann .... 127, 155, , 215 SCHUERENBERG, DORIS J., Kewanee --- ----- SCHUESSLER, KATHERINE A., Perryville ........ SCHUCHART, SHARON ANN, Sikeston ...... 151 -----215 -----215 SHIRELL, HELEN, Farmington ...... ..... 197 SHORT, VERNA MARIE, Bonne Terre -- ....... 215 SHORTER, LEILA CAROL, Canalou ...v..... 187 SHROUT, DAVID S., Cape Girardeau .......... 187 SHUCART, JAMES WOOD, University City .,.,,. 215 SHULTS, DONNA, St. Ann .........Ae.-. .... 1 97 SIBLEY, WEBSTER A., JR., Matthews E, ...... 215 SIDES, FRANCIS C., Farmington ,,,,- ------- 1 79 SIDES, MARJORIE E., Farmington ........ 179 SIDES, RONALD EUGENE, Cape Girardeau 215 215 SIDES, STANLEY D., Jackson Y------- - --------- SIEMENS, CAROLYN MARIE, St, Louis .... 197 179 SIEMSEN, RICHARD H., Cape Girardeau ....... SIERING, SIEVERS, SIEVERS, SIEVERS, SIFFORD, DAVID, Jennings ,v,,,,,, ,,.- ANITA LOUISE, Jackson ...... ...... BETTY JANE, Jackson --- .,,,. nu SHARON ANN, Jackson -- ---- W. G., Puxico ....... SIM, JOHN, Cape Girardeau .... SIMMONS, SUELLEN, Charleston -- SIMPSON, SIMPSON, SIMPSON, SINWELL, ANN, Dexter ........ JACQUELINE, St. Louis -- JAMES, Perryville .... RUTH ANN, St. Louis .. SI PES, MICHAEL, Chaffee ..... SITZE, KA REN, Cape Girardeau .... SITZES, VERNEDA, Marquand .... SKELTON, SKOGLUN D, MARGE, St. Louis ----,,------ ,---- SLINKARD, HERMAN, Benton --- DORIS, Puxico ..... -----is2, iss, SLINKARD, NOVELLA, Cape Girardeau - ......, , SCHULTZ, JUANITA F., Si. Louis .... .... I 48, SCHUMACHER, CHARLOTTE S., Cape Girardeau .,..--...........,,,,,, 132 SCHUTT, NANCY JEAN, St. Louis ......... 147 SCHWAB, CLYDE WILLIAM, Poplar Bluff ........ SCHWAB, JOHN ARTHUR, Cape Girardeau ,-...........,,,,, 128, 132 SCHWARTZ, MICHAEL J., St. Louis ........... - SCHWEBEL, WILMA E., Overland -- .... 139 f 1 I SCOTT, ANNA, Springfield .,,-,- ,,,,--, SCOTT, BARBARA ANNE, St. Louis ....-......, SCOTT, DONALD, Cape Girardeau ....,..,,,,, 215 SCOTT, DONALD HERBERT, Cape Girardeau ..... SCOTT, FRANCIS KENNETH, DeSoto .......... SCOTT, JOE LON, Braggadocio ............... SCOTT, JULIAN LYNN, Braggadocio .,...,.-... ......... 1 33, 137, SCULLY, JOHN MARK, Cape Girardeau .... 116, 117, 118, 127, 128 SEABAUGH, CAROLYN ANNE, Cape Girardeau SEABAUGH SEABAUGH, JOYCE ELINORE, DesPeres .... 142 SEABAUGH, LULA, Advance ................-. SEABAUGH, MARLENE L., Advance ........ 140 SEAY, JOHN GRAY, JR., Cape Girardeau SEBAUGH, THEODORE P., Cape Girardeau -134 SEELY, EUGENE, Qulin .........-............. SEGERS, WILLIE W., JR., Bell City -S SEGROVES, THOMAS B., Campbell -- - 1 , HAROLD E., Advance ............ I I SELLS, JUDITH, Kennett ........-.-....... 147 SENTER, JAMES EDWARD, Florissant ,,....... J- SEPULVEDA, JESUS S., Monterrey, Mexico -130 SEVER, MARY KATHERINE, Dexter ........ 134 SEVIC, JAMES, Charleston .,.............-.... SEWALD, CARL MARTIN, Union .......... 139 SHAMBO, WILLIAM FRED, Cape Girardeau ---J- SHANNAHAN, JAMES, St. Louis ,............. SHANNON, GERALDINE, Bonne Terre - ......... SHARROCK, VELMA GRACE, Patton ................,...... 116, 118, 119 SHAW, JO ANN, Tallapoosa ...............-. SHAW, PATRICK MICHAEL, St. Louis ...... 160 SHEAHAN, KATHLEEN A., Mehlville -- ..... -- SHEALY, SANDRA, St. Louis ...... - ........ - SHEETS, JUDITH ANN, Cape Girardeau ................. 137, 139 SHEFFIELD, JUDY LOU, Kansas City ---139, 151 SHELBY, SHERRY ANN, New Madrid ............ SHELL, JERRY DELAYNE, Advance ......... 134 SHELTON, JO ANN, Puxico ...... SHELTON, JUDITH LEAH, Jackson ...... --- SHELTON, ROBERT EARL, Clarkton .,..... --- SHERMAN, GEORGE THOMAS, St. Louis -- --- SHERRILLO, JOE, Webster Groves ....... --- SHERROD, MARY ANNA, Senath ..... SHINE, JOHN, St. Louis .............. --- SHIRLEY, ROBERT M., Cape Girardeau --- --- 215 187 215 215 197 187 139 197 197 187 197 215 215 215 215 197 187 179 SMART, ALBERTA, Crystal City --,,-----i------ 137 SMITH, CARL, Jackson ...., 215 SMITH, CARLIN, St. Louis --- 197 SMITH, EARL, Burfordville --- 187 SMITH, EVELYN, Maplewood -- 215 SMITH, GAIL, Pacific .,,..., Q15 SMITH, GORDON, Potosi - 215 SMITH, JERRY, Lutesville .... ---,.- 2 15 SMITH, JERRY, Senath ....,,, --------- 2 15 SMITH, JOSEPH, Poplar Bluff --- -,-, 215 SMITH, MARILYN, Puxico ----,, ------- 2 15 SMITH, MICHAEL, Hillsdale -,- ,--- 215 SMITH, PAMELA, Festus ,,, --------------- -215 SMITH, PATRICIA, Morley ...... 140,155, 215 SMITH, RALPH, Overland -,------------- ------ Q 15 SMITH, SUE ELLEN, Jackson, Illinois ,,--,.----- 197 SMOTHERS, THOMAS, Tamms, Illinois --- 215 SMYTHE, STEVE, Glendale ....,,,,,,,, Q15 SNIDER, DONNA, JO, Poplar Bluff .,,,,,,,-,,, 215 SNIDER, JANE, Poplar Bluff -,,,--- ---- 1 79 SNIDER, SHIRLEY, Bloomfield -..,, ,------ 1 gg SNODGRASS, JO ANN, Salem ....... 215 SOELLNER, WILMA, Cape Girardeau .... 179 SOOY, JAMES, Millville, N, J, ,-,.----------- -164 SOROKWASZ, MARSHALL, Villa Ridge ........., 215 SOVAR, FLORENCE, St. Louis ........ 137, 179 SOZANSKY, SANDRA, Glendale --- -------- -Q15 SPARKS, MARY, Cape Girardeau - .... 197 SPECK, MARILYN, Cape Girardeau --- --,, 179 SPEER, BARBARBA, Imperial ,------..----- 197 SPENCER, BARBARA, Oak Ridge -i29, 135, 197 sPERoPouLous, EUGENIA, si. Louis ...... 215 SPICKELMIER, RAMONA, Dexter --,-------.--- 197 SPILLENKOTHEN, ROBERT, Ferguson ----- ------ Q 15 SPII-LER, DONALD, Manchester ..,,,,-,,-,,--- 215 SPOONER, RUTH, ANN, Richmond Heights - 197 SPRADLING, GARY, Cape Girardeau .......... 215 STAHLSCHMIDT, PAUL, St. Charles ..... 216 STANLEY, NANCY, Webster Groves --- 215 STARR, ARTHUR, Arcadia ---,-,--- .------ 2 15 STARZINGER, DIANA, Jackson ..... ..., 2 15 STATLER, GENE, Jackson ..........,, ,,-,,-, 2 15 STATLER, MARTHA, Cape Girardeau ...... 188 STATLER, MARY, Cape Girardeau -- .,-.-, 188 STATLER, SAMMIE, Jackson ...., ---, 2 16 STEALEY, GEORGE, ST. Louis ....,. ---- 1 88 STEGER, JEFFREY, Chaffee ....,.... ...... 2 16 STEPHEN, JEANNE, Webster Groves ............ 216 STERLING, SALLIE, New Madrid --- ---- 188 STEVENS, GARY, Cape Girardeau ..- ..... 197 ------216 STEWARD, JERRY, Lilbourn ..... STEWART, DENNIS, St. Louis -- STEWART, GLORIA, Arnold .... STEWART, MARGARET, DuQuoin .............,. 216 STEWART, OLAND, Bonne Terre .....-......... 216 STI LLWAGON, PENNY, Florissant STOCK, CAROLE, St. Louis .... STOCK, JAMES, Kirkwood ...... STOECKER, JACK, Poplar Bluff .... -139, 140, ----216 --..-197 188 188 ------216 ----216 233 217 7,11 I I STOKAN, PETER, Grandin ....,,. .... STOKES, JULIA, Cape Girardeau --- ---- STOLLE, WILLIAM, St. Louis ..... .... STOLZ, SANDRA, Ferguson .............. .... STOLZER, CHARMAINE, Festus ................ STONE, MARY ALICE, Chaffee -118, 119, 135, STONE, MARY ELLEN, Cape Girardeau .... 138, STOREY, FERRELL, Berkeley ........... ...... STOUT, MARGUERITE, Cape Girardeau .... 155, STOVALL, KENNETH, Cape Girardeau --- ---- STRADER, DENNIS, Washington ....... .... STRAND, DAVID, Overland ......... .... STRANGE, MAXIE, Fredericktown -- ---- STRICKER, PAULA, Charleston ...... --- STRICKER, ROGER, Webster Groves --.. ---- STRICKLAND, THOMAS, Oak Ridge .... .... STRICKLIN, JOE, Bernie ............ .... STROUP, SHEILA, St. Louis ......... .... STUART, JOHN, Cape Girardeau --- --- STUCKEY, PAUL, Benton .......... --- SUDA, MARY, Mehlville ......... --- -,.- SUESS, GORDON, Affton .................... SUITS, ROBERT, W. Memphis, Arkansas ....... SUMMERS, CLARA, Steelville ......... 135, 142, SUMMERS, JON, Logan, Ohio ............ 1 --- SUMMERS, JAY, Malden ........ 128, 143, 168, SUMMERS, WILLIAM, Poplar Bluff ......... 126, SUTTERER , MARI LYN, Perryville .............. SUTTERFIELD, ALICE, Palmyra --- ---139, SUTTERFIELD, ALLEN, St. Louis, -- ----- SUTTERFIELD, BELITA, Corridon --- ..---- SUTTERFIELD, LEROY, St. Ann ..-.. ---I64, SUTTON, JUDITH, Jackson .... ---139, SUTTON, WILLIAM, Sikeston --- ----, SUZUKI, KAY, Cape Girardeau ..... --- SWANK, CAROLYN, Poplar Bluff ..-- ----- SWEHLA, MARY, Cape Girardeau -.. ---136, SWICK, WILLIAM, Cape Girardeau -- ----- SWINGER, GARY, Benton ......... ..... SZYDLOWSKI, JANICE, Eureka -- --..149, T TABER, RAYDINE, St. Louis .... -..-142, TAKAHASKI, MICHIYO, Japan -- ..---- TALLEY, HAROLD, Gipsy ..... .... TANNER, CARL, Dexter ....... .... TANNER, KENNITH, Dexter ...... .... TARRILLION, NORMA, Perryville ....- --..-- TARTER, DIANE, St. Louis ....... ---137, TARTER, DONALD, St. Louis -- --,.-- TAYLOR, DOROTHY, Bloomfield .... ..--I28, TAYLOR, ERVIN, Sikeston .... .... TAYLOR, JOE, Caruthersville ..... ..... TAYLOR, MARILYNN, E., Sikeston -- ---147, TAYLOR, MEREDITH LEE, River Forrest, Illinois ......... ---164, TILLEY, IDA JEAN, Advance ............... 155, TILMON, RONALD IRVIN, Braggadocio --- - TIMMONS, JOHN M., JR., Lilbourn .... ---..- TINER, JUDITH, Cape Girardeau -- ........ -- TINNIN, DANIEL, Marquand .... ............ TISDALE, WILLIAM E., Overland ..... 139, 140, TODD, KAYE BETH, Gibson ..,................ TODD, RHONDA FAYE, Herculaneum ........... TONIOLI, JERRY LEE, St. Louis ...... 127, 160, TORRINI, DONALD, St. Louis --- ...... ---- TOTH, JANET LEE, St. Louis .......... ..... TOWNSEND, JAMES F., St. Louis ...... ........ TOWNSEND, WILLIAM E., Caruthersville ....... - TRAVELSTEAD, CORA SUE, Cape Girardeau 152 TRAVIS, EARL JAMES, St. Louis ............... TRAVIS, MICHELE, Ferguson ..... ...... TRENT, VIOLET C., St. Louis ..... .... 1 48 TRICKEY, JIM, Cape Girardeau --- ----- TRIPLETT, VICKI, Washington .... ..... TRITSCHLER, LESLIE, St. Louis .... ...... TROST, PHYLLIS NORMA, St. Louis - .... 137 TRUKA, RONALD LEE, St. Louis ..... ....... TRUKA, THOMAS EDWARD, St. Louis --.. ..---- TRUSSELL, JO ANN, Affton ....... ..... TUCKER, M. SHARON, Cambridge --.. ----- TUCKER, SUELLEN, Bloomfield ........ ..... TURLEY, JERRY, Charleston ...,...,..... ..... TURNBAUGH, IDA PEARL, Fredericktown ........ TURNBOUGH, PATTY RUTH, St. Louis .......... TURNER, PEGGY RUTH, Deering ............... 217 TURNER, THOMAS ANDREW, Patrick AFB, Florida TUSCHHOFF, HARLAN WILLIAM, Friedheim -134, TUSCHHOFF, JOYCE JULIE, Wentzville ..... 135, TUSCHHOFF, RONALD MACK, Cape Girardeau -- TWEEDY, SHARON, Chaffee ,.....,,.......... TYSON, KAY, St. Louis ..... -- ----- U UHL, MARGARET MARY, Cape Girardeau ....... 198 UNDERWOOD, EDWARD B., Baldwin --- ----..16O UNTERREINER, ETHEL M., Uniontown .... ..... 1 37 UTZ, JEANNE MARIE, Cape Girardeau ........ V VACCARO, JUDITH ANN, St. Louis ............ 148 VACCARO, WILLIAM JOHN, Crystal City ....... 217 VAGO, JOE CAMILLO, Maryland Heights ........ 179 VALENTI, ANTHONY THOMAS, Jennings ....... 217 VANCE, DENNIS PAUL, Overland ..... ..... 1 98 VANDERFELTZ, JOAN F., Campbell .... ..... 2 17 VANDEVEN, E. SUE KING, Cape Girardeau .................. ,,-,- 135, VANGENNIP, MARILYN J., Lutesville ......... VAN LEAR, CLARENCE E., Leadwood --- ----- VANLEAR, JANET L., Leadwood .... ..... VAN NICE, ELIZABETH, Kirkwood -- WALTER, MARY, Cape Girardeau --- ---- WALTERS, LANA, Ellisville ....... WALTERS, NANCY, St. Louis .... WAMHOFF, RAE, Bridgeton ....... WAMSER, GEORGE, Fredericktown -- ---- WAMSGANZ, TERRY, Normandy --- WARD, JANE, Kennett .......... WARD, MARY, Butler ............... 127, WARD , SANDRA, Patton ................. WARD, THOMAS, Cape Girardeau .... WARD, TOBY, Cope Girardeau --- WARNECKE, WILLIAM, Augusta --- WARNER, JANET, Affton ....... ...... 1 52 WARNER, WILLIAM, St. Louis ............ 160 WARNOL, LOIS, Farmington ........ 140, 141 WARNOL, MARGARET, Farmington ---140, 147 WARREN, AUDREY, Chaffee .............. 137 WARREN, LINDA, Poplar Bluff -- WASEM, JEANETTE, Charleston --- WASEM, MARY, Charleston ........ .... I 198 --217 --..--217 ---------217 188 ----------188 ------------217 188 188 -------217 -..---188 ---------217 198 180 217 198 198 ---..-217 -------217 152, 188 WATERS, DOROTHY JEAN, Campbell -- ..... 217 WATKINS, CAROL FAYE, Salem ..... ....... 2 17 WATKINS, DIANE KAY, Benton .... .... 1 51 WATKINS, LEE EDWARD, Wardell --- ---- WATKINS, WAYNE, Fenton ...... WATSON, GENEVA ELAINE, Olive Branch, Illinois ...... WATSON, JAMES E., Malden --- WATSON WATSON, WATSON 198 -------217 ---217 --..--180 , JERRY DEAN, Bernie ............... 180 , SANDRA MAE, Moscow Mills PLES DAVID, Malden .......... 180 -..----..-217 WATSON, VANCE HARRIS, New Madrid WEBB, CAROLYN ANN, Qulin ............... 217 WEBB, DANIEL ALAN, East P rairie ............. --------- -----217 198 127, 164, 188 WEBB, NANCY CHAROLYN, Catron ..........., 217 151 198 WEBB, SALLY ANN, Sikeston ....... 117, WEBER, RUBY JANE, Wittenburg ....... -- 217 WEBER, SANDRA LEE, Jennings .......... 217 WEGMAN, JANE GLORIA, Jennings ......... H198 WEHMEIER, MELBA JEAN, St. Charles .,,...... 198 WEHMUELLER, RONALD, Washington ...... 198 WEHNER, GARY, Festus ...............-...... 188 WEHRENBRECHT, ELIZABETH, Florissant .... ---217 WEIBLY, RAE, Crystal City ,,-,-----,,, -----198 WEINREICH, NANCY ALMA, St. Louis ......... 198 WEIS, MARY CATHERINE, Cape Girardeau -- 132, 188 WEISMILLER, CAROL ANN, St. Louis .,-,,,,,,,. 217 WEISS, PATRICIA ANN, Cape Girardeau ------217 WELCH, LARRY ELWOOD, Sikeston ....... WELKER, CHARLEY GENE, Jackson --- WELKER, GARY ROBERT, Perryville --- WELKER, LOY, Millersville .......... WELLING, JOYCE ESTHER, St. Louis -- WELLS, MARTHA V., Pacific ........ - WELLS, MAXINE CATO, Marble Hill .... TAYLOR, PATSY ANN, Steelville --.. ---135, TAYLOR, RONALD PAUL, Overland ........... TAYLOR, SALLY JEAN, Kirkwood ......... 136, TEEL, MARVIN JAMES, lndianola, Nebraska --- TELKER, JOHN DAVID, Malden .............. TELLE, CLINTON EDWIN, Cape Girardeau ..... TELLE, DONNA K. REED, Poplar Bluff .... --- TENNEY, JANET ELLA, St. Louis ....... --- TESREAU, RACHEL, Campbell ....... ...... 2 16 VARNON, BETTY LOU, Illmo ..... VARNON, JUANITA L., Illmo ....... VAUGHN, EDDIE EUGENE, Sikeston .,,,,,,,,,, 217 VERNON, JANICE, Butler VERNON, JULIEANNE, Butler ........ 119, VESCOVO, EMIL, St. Louis .......,-,,,,,,,,,,, VIETH, D ONALD GENE, Dexter ....,.,,,,,, VINSON, JAMES SAMUEL, Sikeston .... VINYARD, SHARON SUE, Festus .... ..... ---217 ---198 ---198 ---217 ---198 ---217 180 WELTER, MARY LEE, Benton ........... - ....,, 217 WERNER, THOMAS, Hammond, Indiana ........ 198 THEILMANN, ANNA LEA, St. Louis --- ---151, 216 THELLMAN, CAROL SUE, Affton --- ..... -216 THIELE, HAROLD W., Jennings ..- ---I32, 188 THIES, CHARLES H., Poplar Bluff .... ....... THOELE, CAROL ANN, Pine Lawn ......... 135, THOENE, ELEANORE, Webster Groves .... 152, THOMAS, ESTHER ESTELLE, Knob Lick ..-128, 135, THOMAS, FRANCES TINCHER, Hunter ---139, THOMAS, HENRY ALLEN, Crystal City ......... THOMAS, LEONARD RONALD, Cape Girardeau - THOMASSON, JOHN B., Fredericktown ........ 216 THOMPSON, BILL F., Malden ........ ..... 2 16 THOMPSON, JACK, Charleston ..-.. --- 152, 217 VISNOVSKE, CHARLES S., Crystal City ......... 198 147 198 VIVRETT, PATRICIA JOYCE, Hayti ......... VOGT, BARBARA ANN, Festus --121, 139, VOLKERDING, DONALD W., Cape Girardeau VONDERHAAR, RONALD E., St. Louis ..... 160 VORWITH, MAUREEN F., St. Louis ............ VOSS, RONALD LEON, St. Louis ..... ..... W WACHTER, DELMAR GENE, Cape Girardeau WADEKING, LINDA LEE, St. Louis .... ......... WAGES, KENNETH RAY, Vanduser ............ 198 WAGNER, ROGER CLARK, Cape Girardeau ..... 147 THOMPSON, LINDA MAE, Morley --- --- THOROUGHMAN, BARBARA, Mehlville ...,.... THROGMORTON, GERALD, Sikeston .......... THROGMORTON, RICHARD L., Paducah, Kentucky THROWER, THAL REMBERT, Kennett ........... THURMAN, GARY WINSLOW, Anniston ....... THURMAN, JAMES W., St. Louis ........ 139, THURSTON, JOHN CLAYTON, Elvins ........................ 20, 118, 127, TIERNEY, MARGARET ANN, St. Louis .......... TILGHMAN, ELIZABETH C., Cape Girardeau .................. 126, 152, TILKER, ETHEL VIRGINIA, Baldwin ....... 139, 234 WAGNER, YVONNE GEORGIA, Rock Hill --148, WALKER, WALKER, BARBARA JANICE, Bertrand ..... 138, GARY, Thebes, Illinois ....... WALKER, PAUL, Cape Girardeau ..... WALLACE, JAMES, Fulton ....... WALLACE, NANCY, Charleston --- WALLACE, W.E., Cape Girardeau -- WALLACE, WILLIAM, Creve Coeur WALLENMEYER, JANET, Jackson .... .... 1 38, WALLIS, WALLIS, WALSH, WALSH, ARNOLD, Webster Groves -- JOHN, Belleview ....... EDWARD, Kennett --- RICHARD, St. Louis --- WERSCHING, FRANK J., Jennings ......... 139, 217 WESCOAT, SALLY LEE, Cape Girardeau ---152, 188 WESTRICH, CLARENCE THEO, Chaffee ......... 217 WHALEY, MARY ETTA, St. Ann ....... ..,,, I 98 WHEAT, ROBERT LEWIS, Morehouse -- ---217 WHEELER, TERESA JOAN, Sikeston ....... ---217 WHIAT, JOHN, St. Louis ..................... 218 WHISMAN, JOAN EDWARDS, Gordonville ..... 218 WHITE, DIANE, Dorena ................. 198 WHITE, DOUGLAS, Chaffee .............. 218 WHITE, JOHN EDWARD, Ferguson .... ....,,- 2 18 WHITE, JUDITH, Overland ......... ...., 2 18 WHITE, KAREN GAIL, ............... ,--135 WHITE, MARY CECELIA, Kirkwood .... ---198 WHITE, PAUL LEE, Charleston ..,., -,-188 WHITE, SARA CAROLINE, Ironton ..... ---188 WHITEHEAD, ELAINE, Lemay ......... ---198 WHITEHORN, SHARRON DEAN, Kennett --,, ---218 WHITENER, BENNIE E., Zion .......... .,,,. I 98 WHITENER, CAROLYN SUE, Glen Allen .........................,, 140, 218 WHITENER, ROBERT E., Fredericktawn -- ..... 198 WHITLEDGE, ALICE, Jackson ............... M218 WHITMER, CAROL DARLENE, Poplar Bluff ...... 218 WHITRIGHT, JEROME BAKER, Cape Girardeau --198 WHITSON, SANDRA SUE, Perryville ........... 218 WHITTEN, BONNIE BETH, Farmington ......... 218 WICKWARD, LOUIS WILLIAM, Millville --164, 218 WIENEMAN, THOMAS LEE, Eldon ........ 140, 218 WIESER, KAREN JUNE, Cape Girardeau ........ 117, 127, 152, 168, 180 WIESNER, JANET, Lemay ............... 137,188 WIGGS, RONALD, Standard --- .... -218 WILBORN, ROBERT, Arbyrd .......... .... 1 88 WILBURN, LENZIE LUE, East Prairie --- ..... -119 WILEY, JOYCE, Hillsboro .......... ---137 1 WILFONG, MARGARET RUTH, Esther --- ..... -180 WILKERSON, SHELBY W., Jackson --- ----218 WILKISON, WILLIAM W., Sikeston --- .... --218 WILL, PAMELA REED, Ladue ......... ........ 2 18 WILLBANKS, JO ANNE, Kennett ......... 140, WILSON, EARL J., JR., Ste. Genevieve ........ WILSON, GEORGE HUGH, Piedmont ..... ..... WILSON, HENRY DOYLE, Dudley .... ........ WILSON, JAMES WILLIAM, Benton ...... 130 WILSON, JOY DEE, Cape Girardeau ..... 152 WILSON, KATHRYN PENNY, Decatur, Illinois --- WILSON WILSON SANDRA, Webster Groves ........... , THOMAS DALE, Washington ......... WILLER, JERRY, Whitewater ................. 218 WILLIAMS, BARBARA JANE, Cape Girardeau ---198 WILLIAMS, BARBARA JEAN, Wichita, Kansas ---188 WILLIAMS, CAROLE, Cape Girardeau -139, 143, WILLIAMS, FRANK, St. Charles ............... 218 WILLIAMS, JAMES THOMAS, Dexter --- ..---218 WILLIAMS, JIM ALLEN, Dexter ...... ...... 2 18 WILLIAMS, JUDITH WILKES, Cape Girardeau ............... ..... 1 39, WILLIAMS, LINDA JEAN, Glendale --- ....... -218 WILLIAMS, MICHAEL C., Union ------ .--- 2 18 WILLIAMS, NANCY LEE, Charleston --- ----198 WILLIAMS, RONALD, St. Louis ----- --.. 2 18 WILLIAMS, SAUNDRA, Whitewater ---- ---- 1 40 WINCHESTER, WAYNE L., Advance --- ---- WINDES, MARGIE LOUISE, Festus --- ----- WINTER, KITTY SUE, Pevely --..-.------------ WIPPLER, ELLEN ADELINE, Affton -.------ 155 WIRTEL, CHARLES WILLIAM, St. Louis ..-.-... WIRZ, RICHARD, Cuba ----------------- ---.- WISE, FRANCES ANN, Ferguson ------ ---- WISE, FRANCES P., Clarkton ........-.--...- - WITTMAIER, WILLIAM PAUL, Kirkwood - -.-... - WOEMMEL, JERRY LEE, Bland ------ 130,137 WOLF, FREDERICK H., Shrewsberry ---.-.-.-. J- WOLF, JUDY ANN, Kirkwood ------ 118,136 WOLLMERSHAUSER, JAMES, Afffon ---------.-- WOLVERTON, MARY, Harviell -..-..---.......- WOOD, CATHERINE CONWAY, Desloge --..--.- WOOD, JONNI, Florissant ------------- ---- WOOD, RICHARD LEON, Flat River -- ---- WILLIAMS, SHARRON DALE, St. Louis --- ----218 WILLIAMS, W. A., New Madrid ------- ---- 2 18 WILLIAMS, WILLIAM OWEN, Festus -.--.------ 188 WILIS, BARBARA SUSAN, Kirkwood ------...--.---..--- 126, 129, 188, WILLMING, BARBARA, Washington ----------- 218 WILLS, NANCY, Affton ----------.----------, 218 WILLS, ROBERT JOHN, Cape Girardeau ---131, WILLS, ROBERT WAYNE, Cape Girardeau ------ 180 WI LMS, JANET FLORENCE, Kirkwood --.----.-------....----- 135, 147, WILSON, DIANE KAY, Washington ..-.-- 155, WILSON, DON W., Overland ---------..-.-.. 180 WOODS, GRACE ELLEN, Overland -- ---- WOODS, JO ANN, Bertrand ------- ----- WOODS, MONTIE, Crestwood ------.--- .--- WOODS, WOO DY, WILLIAM MICHAEL, Patterson .-..---- TERRY LEE, St. Louis -------------.. WOOLARD, VELMA E., Dudley --.-------- 135 WOOLF, JERRY WILLIAM, Affton ------.------- WOOLVERTON, JOAN CAROLE, Gideon -.---..- WOOLVERTON, SHERRY GAIL, Gideon ----- 155, WORDEN, DONNA LOUISE, Kansas City --138, WORDEN, LARRY, Kansas City --- ------- WORKMAN, CHERIE, Portageville ---------- WORLEY, LYNN F., St. Louis ---.--. 129, 136 WORTHINGTON, W. ELIZABETH, St. Louis -137 WRAY, JOHN, Hayti ---,,,.----.-,,,,-,,, WRIGHT, CHARLES K., Cape Girardeau WRIGHT, JERRY LEE, Cape Girardeau WRIGHT, JON MICHAEL, Illmo --.--...-.- WRIGHT, RONALD CORDELL, Saybrook WUEST, DALE KRAFT, Cape Girardeau Y 133, 168 YATES, EDWARD EVERETT, Ferguson --- -- YATES, MARSHALL GRAHAM, Matthews YOUNG, BETTY, St. Louis -----.------- -- YOUNG, EARL DENNIS, Dexter -.---- YOUNG, ROBERT, Cape Girardeau -.-- -- YOUNT, WANDA IRENE, Marquand --- -- YOW, LINDA JOY, Cape Girardeau --- -- YULKEY, KAREN GAIL, Affton ---. Z ZAHNER, HAROLD EDWARD, Perryville ZATORSKI, MARY JANE, St. Louis -----..- -- ZELLE, WALLACE, Cape Girardeau -.-- ---. ZELLER, ALAN FRANCES, St, Louis ------- ZIEBOL, PAUL RICHARD, St. Louis --------.. ZIMMERMAN, DON FRANCIS, Cape Gir ZIMMERMAN, JUDITH ANN, Lutesville ardeau ZIMMERMAN, SANDRA J., Kirkwood -.--.--- ZIMMERMAN, STACY R., Overland --- ZOLL, GLENNON JAN, Overland -- ZOLLER, ROBERT EMIL, St. Louis ------.-. ZUZELSKI, KAREN LAINE, Ellisville -.------. ZYCH, THOMAS EDWARD, Cape Girardeau -164 139 137 160 w C' 'R' TT-In-.E ENDI f XX 7 ' I Qv d f Xx bm A f-Isl A NL I W .'S ' SHEETS N .Nj K r 5-'N' E r wg-s gf