Southeast Missouri State University - Sagamore Yearbook (Cape Girardeau, MO)
- Class of 1966
Page 1 of 290
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 290 of the 1966 volume:
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V .- -3.-V--rw A -- VV fx.. :V-V,-figffc ,.V,,: ,- V .Vg V--f V - V , ,,., - x VV -1-V -M...-,' -V - , V . ,. ,gh-,rf-.wi Q.Vfw5Vq:V ',V, -f . ,V,VwV,,V,-. - ,,-V5331.-.,,.5g.,-,Y-.f. 3.-VVV.V',,:V,ip: , - - V -1- MV-azVV - 5.145-V'f'.,'- 4V----gifs,113 -fV.-5w'fWVm,,. ,- . ,-V,,.,'-sg.-'gt m9'VV.i,,,g- V - V ' - V -V.i'V- v-'QVVV-. f VVVV f'V,''V.f1V.4-VVVVVQVVQ-VVIV wg,-V V V V- V V I Vx' .V I. .MF -U--W. F ' A VJ fl ' 22'-MV-'LV-'9V.-,Le ' , I 1. , ' Q. . V .V .fi F V 'Y A . 'V35,VfViVf+ ',-'VVS-ffiff-32. V ' Q- '- V-MV f V .f.-f',-.V.?f,:Vf1- e-:VSV-+.V.. V - 3. JV- -X '.9,V1C-V?f,if21Tf-VV 1. - V'- '.V V ', V V , 1.3541,i.V-1.-f?--f,ViV,'V' . 2- V-,NV VVV V- I-if V VV, , ,V-- VV ' -1 V . V-V 'VV' - ..V VV, V V. , V- -4 .. V V, M. ,V . l V A 'V - ffm ', -VV - V V x . ,--,g'v ., V. ,. V , 4, 1- ' -'V V -fi -' 1 fi-f' LQ' V WV. V' .f., W2 V IL: ,. VV V VV-:VV 'ax ,-. ,V . 5,4 -wVggf,5ff.VV V .P-' t, -LV.-. . .,V,V V -VV, V gVV'-,.-- V. ',-zff,.1- ' VH'--4--1 .V V 'VV f- VV- - V.v:V.,e-, W ,,, , V V-J AN' , V, ,V V V ,s . 1 . V x, . ,x-I 'JE ' 3 4-' ' .'-,mm 1 5 . E E V V .Va -V. , .X,,.. A14 ., ,ww I Q , 7' f,LL, , Z AGAMGRE Southeast Missouri State College CAPE GIRARDEAU, MISSOURI VOLUME 53 CONTENTS Decade of Expansion Faculty and Administration Student Life Classes Sports Greeks Organizations Page Page Page Page Page Page Page 2 18 64, 116 180 202 232 SAND1 DECLUE ............ Editor MARGIE BOONE . . Business Manager WILLIAM L. FRANK ...... Advisor H. O. GRAUEL Honorary Advisor 1 'lending' 5 vi ,ia mug M t ... A Decade aiea ima.,-fm' Qwmeagwwwsmsw ,awww mv aqua-an-:ole suv, sn. Tilunu-H, i:i'7T:'t 5 s. 4 fg,-rp. W L ,N st, , n V. msgs- ,. QQ nfl? , sf: K-4 wusnand I it '9' 93 4.4-'fs SMP W- ima ...gg 'U :Eine of Expansion The 1966 Sagamore reveals in many Ways the tremendous growth of Southeast Missouri State College, especially during the last ten years, a period which has seen the student body grow front 1,662 to 5,l85, and the fac- ulty and staff from 80 to 254, While the value ol' lhe physical plant 11oW exceeds S'lS2l,000,- 000. The stail of the 1966 Sagamore Wishes, then, to dedicate this book to the spirit of progress that has brought about this growth, and to the man most responsible for it. Although no one person could accomplish all that has been done, certainly to Dr. Mark Scully should go the lionvs share of the credit, and it is to him that We respectfully dedicate the contents of this book. , L.,,,. W -fa., Q A-,M-.uf :A iv . aw- '- . -,V H . - -a... ' , fw 1m,,-.V , , - . ---, .,,1g f' ' . -1-sg' M..-ev, ff f my L -' 3 ws',.,. - -, la. 3 . f 'f,..7 f ' .3',.,. - Jax ri F Nga?-ws r pf A :I .1 J fc, - f., my ,, ,V M A2.?:'.,-I Y A.. K. f,-ft X X , 93' ' ,f f 1 ' 1 , ' -fag, , s.-i 4 7.1: s it ' mf - 1.-2. -W . f ' 55.'T ' - ' 2 we sz' ' f: .' ' Ti'-. 2' . rn? 'X ' K i. ', T ' .sig-'7 'W A . T , -' - - 'f' 14.-',- V. , ' ' -, . - ,. - .,w gg ,-.,A V - . . A . -- .-,.-,-- v W ., . , ,, 4 . . sn... we-A ry, Y ' J., V, . .- ,, -. -, ,s-as ,. . 2 ' E3 3. 3 ir Li if 4 I MFr0m Dawn to Dusk, Through Academies and Activities, a College Grows? Je , 915' 7 Y' 7 1 P ,iee ei f - Q, 41 i yiQ,,,,gf 4 if jfmf-ff see Vw ws: -ff-1 , H -K . We-,A l J whey' ,,ff'5..4 gp 'wk' fy 4 ,sfJHkyk',a2.: by A rm' ?sj,g .f ff, lx in W 'IJ' 'FGJQJ' X va , if A, .-, A ,-N W at . 'J' ex ffm 31,1 if 41 i , H e X L, ,le H Baingfff' ' ab-: LA Students Look, Listen and Learn :, . VLLL L, ummm: W W ggimma uf M, z wx he fi- f , ,,:,.i kn. :.,A, :,. 4 I 4' X , P4 XX- il ir Li an mfg! H w , W ff- S, J , lf .ggynqmlUvv y --,... -' in M Ja ,yy rj K L!7LW:.,,.w-'ff .Q 1 1 . fa' K ii mx iggi ,gf ,ff ifj -5 f ' kin WN W1 J! 2 .-,, QF, A -h A , K Qfh ki k K ui kk,. - jim? 1 Q i R f ' -5 J W? X :,. K .. g 9' Q 'e M A ' .,f 547' il,., '- -F qfg-Pi X , ' 3 2 - Y ff Vi 5 '4' iv., 4 JE' , ' f Q' :ff 2 :W3K Sh s5ff1 ?95Jv'??.-N-f -5 f ja -Lf 15594 ,'?'f'TZ 'Y 4 . :af -' 1 , f ,-- iff' -.. : -31, 8 I Some Contemplate, Some Speeulate, Each Serves in His Own Way-Even Those Who Only Stand and Wait. sf mv Sh A I ,ff Ei 3 Q Q Y ar QE? 9 2 ff H s , ,MA ff f xp 5 'lf' ,, SL ir 'H' 7 ffgffik .QESQL ' H 2 'M ., 5 53 Q -W af W W ina, 7 5 . , , Wag ' iw 1 ,wg A G ' lx J b it 1 ' W' . in 'ff- Q 1 ? ' if 'f , Q 5 Q 'A ls, 31523 A H j ,gr S A ., 1 ' W 'X if V . y Q '. , 1.4 . x Z K mi iii? -vm..aEH 2 I Q-Mgr., v,.: -h M: QA, M V 1 fl: .Q i W 1 Y A . , K .. G F K J A S tx 4 L 'T V14 1 ' B 1 s 4 1 Xe N mph R 1 iii: X i 5 ff 1 1 nf, I ,, .4 mmm ff - .,:. I CCC0l1ege Life Meets Social Needs, T00 fa'-2fs?v V 65 E ag + , yi: Ni ,. ,Pm fEigifJfa5: w i Ifm sesi 2212, K ' I 6Pe0ple Represent the Spirit of A Schoolf W I I GGThe Old Order Changeth Yielding Place to Newf 1 o 2 1 1 J ,AQ y - fsi . , if 4 :4 :Q F H 12,541 1, . , ' K' f , Y 7 EGii5'fi35 .g gQ f - ,7 f .. J Q- A ,l f ,V My -'aa' ' A wi! Hondas, ,A s we si K E.. Housing and Hullabaloos Represent the Newest of the New L if 111 H1 W W fi 'i' s , A 1, x 1 1 1 -,x A1 1 1 1 1 15,1 X -1 13 .1 U 1 1 f-'f Z' 1 1 E, -. fm YU' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 f 11 if 11 1 JA. uf LS 111 ' V- 11 X, 42, - 1 X1 NX xX xXx 1' X XX 1 '1 V X x X x X-, '. Rx, .-,lf JIN' . , x-L ' -..- V 1 '. 1. .. wi, J J L 4511 1.'-' 'Q 'n' 'Q l1f'1' 4 .. 1.1 'R-Q., N x X 1 1 . . N 36. X X X 1 1 X 1 1 ,X 1 1 , , 11 1 Yi 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ef Adv f 121 O R PRE IDE T ' . Q- ' f- :fhs-'f -,'5ese'-Wfiszs , 1 - 2 A ', - ffm tf im iii ,, j f 5 n -. ' 7 ,:ll3k',27, Milf V t' ' , L ' 1 ff'-53' . - ' I 1 Q , - 'mimi if -- . K . my V W , ,m,, t gl -I fit :.s,,a5ix,ggt,fN5gi2m352,,,, my 7, L . . , 1, f 'muh 3? 'Wifi ,, K 2 aa As seen at a sports event. As seen by faculty members and students .Q-l'L':' s 'll'-ig As seen by fzlvulty nlemlrers and their fzlnlilies. FORREST H. ROSE, Ph.D. Dean of the College AUGUST R. XIICYICH. NIA. JACK VINCENT. lifl.lJ Uean of lI1SlI'Ul'li0ll Assuviate Dum CAIIIQOLL WKLKFH llc-an 0fjllllIf'l1tS VARY HHIJHX FLICNIYGE KEN COR DON Dean of Wyolwlvll Assistant Dean uf Student MATHEMATICS RUSSELL J. MICHEL, Ph.D. Professor and Head of Department Richard L. Francis, Leonard Palmer, and Robert A. Bruns. John Strout, Wayrme lVIcPherson, Clarence Dalton. and Harold Hager. Matllermlties forms a lnasis for studies in other related Helds. Neal Peterman. Wvaller Roth. Ralph Naegzele. 2 Eugene Nutter, Joseph Preston, Everett Brown THOMAS DAVIS, Ph.D. Professor and Head of Department S --,WJ Keith Nyland, Ray White, George Suggs, James Glenn. 26 wif liruman Smith. Arthur Mattingly. Daniel Bjork. Haruki Dugger. Pvt:-r Wright. Buhhie Iit'llllt'l'SHIl. Sllarmi Iiillllllllll, Lou Cauilur. Cf-trifle Kvtvhuni. Cliffurfl 54-ntl. Q7 WILBUR NIEEK, Ph.D. Professor and Head of Department Clark Clmolly. Valerie Harris, Eugene Pauley, Charles Grantham. Phillips Brown, William Carter, Wayne Ewlaank. SOCIAL SCIENCE Peter X73I'6I11lQ0. Holme-rt L. Nlalosky. XV. 'l'h0mps0n, Karl Young. Grave Iluslc-fl. Paul S. Barns-lt. Yllll0lll3SIF1'2lCl. Carl H. Cam J I FELIX SNIDER, Ph.l'J. Professor and Head of Department LIBRARY SCIENCE A -1 . ww- W k:,--. 2 U , Q Felix Snider, Thomas W1'ight, Janice Nunnelee and Joe Amis. IH 1- Mffpiff Sara Johnson, Anna Price, Barbara Coker. llwll Vogel. Flizalwtll B1'exw1'. Vivillialu Lelluy. Kuna Pue. SPEECH AND THEATRE FORREST H. ROSE, Ph.D. Professor and Head of Deparlmvnl John Long, Joseph Low, Larry Grisvard. lbw-vw lfrwl Cooclwin, l7u1'1'0sl Rose and Mary Aim Tromlimetta. Frank Glaun, Jack Hensley and Brad Wallace. LeROY MASON, MA. Mary Lou Henry John Shelton Professor and Head of Department MUSIC Thomas Kennedy Joseph Knight Betty Pulsgrox e Doyle Dumas Robert Restemyer T. Donley Thomas Jervis Underss ood Robert Jones BUSINESS AND COMMERCE .is-Hn. ...ggi BON O. BROVVN. A.M. Pl'0l'0SS0l' and Head of DCD3I'llHCl1t WW Donald N orvell, Timothy Bengston, Hayden Schuetts, William Halcomb, Mrs. Elsie Selph. 3 QMM Harold Yvelwer Ilivllalwl Missax am- John Crampton Calling there is half the fun. lff Bert Kellerman Jean Dickey A021111 XIUCHFI' GLADSTONE FLUEGGE, Ph.D. Professor and Head of Department a f rw 5, E 2 Q ig, ig Wg if rl ,fi ni I Q 2 5 .3 s- 5 Robert Finney Otha Wingmm FOREIGN Emilie Sonderegger S Ak ,. 122323 w. ow! , -, .gs 'NX'-N., Helen Cleaver Yvonne Janicki ART HELEN BEDFORD, A.lYI. Professor and Head of Department Not all our faculty are photogenic. Robert lVlcCarter - Roy SCl10CHlJOI'1l lVl21l'02l DRLIHIC Jakfl VVGUS BIOLOGY HOMER BOLEN, Ph.D. Chairman ofthe Division of Science aml Math ROBERT KUSTER, Ph.D. Heacl of Biology Department John Hinni Russell Kullherg Stanley Diehl Donald Jewel Paul Heye Birdie Rader Norman Braascii ig i QQ? 5 Elizabeth Roeflc-1' Dr. Kusler enjoys his coffee iirealg. 5 ,iii I M ,iii Y Otto Olmuirl Myra IilDiDiIlSO11 ,luck Reed 7 m 'l-nm Lqzz of ,A W Hgivkk V' ' Charles E. Monfort IH , 'N rags HARLEY RUTLEDGE, NLS. Associate Professor and Head of Department Milton Ueleke PHYSICS 42 Hoyt Hiddleslou James Holloway E DR. C. EDWIN WILLIANIS Professor and Head of Department EARTH SCIENCES Mr' B' Ray KW as ,- Dr. Gilbert Franz Mrs. Luella Burke Mr. Val Solyom YF Lester Leaton E. LAWRENCE BAHN, JR., Ph.D. Professor and Head of Department Albert Weis AGRICULTURE G. .CARL SCHOWENCERDT, A.D. Professorand Head of Department William Meyer CHEMISTRY Amazed. WOMENSS PHYSICAL AND HEALTH EDUCATION lime -l3Ck50n Joan McPherson ROSINA KOETTING, A.lVl. Associate and Head of Department Billie O'Neal Freddie Malone Sheila Caskey Doris Hamer GRACE HOOVER, MA. Professor and Head of Department NURSING HELEN KINNEY, ECLD. Professor and Head of I,Pl13K'UI1f3Ilt Mary Blackiston EC ON OMIC S Laroletta Detrick L Mary Sue Evitts H uth Michel 47 Joe Uhls KENNETH TILLMAN, Ph.D. Assistant Professor and Head of Department Marvin Rosengarten MENSS PHYSICAL AND HEALTH EDUCATION i - ' , ' 5552 55, f. QTL? AFV ' , , ,. Charles Parsley John Schneider James Hamby Kenny Knox Fred Freiclricllsen Richard Heiselt yin The players Watch 011. And he7s over. Torn 'l'hrms'er nf V Y Jerry Wvard EDUCATION AND PSYCHOLOGY Eldon Bethard PAUL MAWHINNEY, Ph.D. James Dfickw Professor and Head of Department Donald Hanson Bill Morgan Floyd Wright Vllilliam Rushing Richard Scott Wallace Rexroad I s 5 -lla David Johnson William Howick Theodore Rohr Jessie HKTIKIBTSOI1 Urvon Bowers Jerline Dossctt Q i ' Frank Dickey john Hearden Ricllard Blankenship Waltel' Porter Emmett Duff jack Vincent MR. EDWARD GILBERT. Director CAMPUS SCHOOL Mrs. Georgia Adams Mr. Hansel Robinson Mrs. Millie Ragsclale Mrs. Helen Sheets Mr. Lyle Gladfelter Miss Lavonne Huter lush ,ff aL Mrs. Janie Wright Mr. Rex Finnegan Mr. Donald Hunt CAMPUS SCHOOL Miss Vada Smart Mrs. Blanche Huff Mrs. Imogene Webb ENGLISH IOLHRNALISM AND PHILOSOPHY W H. 0. GRAUEL, LLD. Professor and Head of Department John Bierk Max Cordonnier Geneva Parmley Theodore Hirschfield 54 Charles Cannon and Williaril Moran Martha Jones Helen Collins Illlfl All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy. llarrull Lemmer, lfmily Beatle, Hike Hogan, and Frank Barnett. Bruce l'a1'1'isl1 Katherine l,il1'1'lSll Daniel Straubel n I-QP ,A Willkillf Blillliflll 31141 N0d- Billy Dax is and Leonarcl lfclmistcn 55 J Bobby Hamlolin Douglas Krienke Michael Pasko W. W. Norris William Coe Nolan Porterfielcl and Nlax Evans ,f Peter Hilty and William Frank HI clo perceive here a divided dutyf, -fOthelloj as WN Martha lJ3ll1'lllf.f01' Dowling Campbell M N110 strive, to seek, to Hlldf Roger Harms, Dean Monahan. Connie Capers, Robert Grayson 5. nklf . 'aflnd tlrcby lived happily ever after. ROV Dawson Jennin Frye 57 ..,-ua-Eiirf Q A4 x M ri if I Shirlene Lynxwiler Mary Grace Henry Nlontgomerv COLLEGE BUSINESS OFFICE ,,..-.-- 1.,1. Hoy Drury f- lf v-N JACK WIMP, Treasurer Ernest Hoffman Ron Grebin A penny saved is a penny earned. Carolyn Bell Mrs. Goodwin, Mr. Cole and Mrs. Emery ALTON BRAY, Registrar MANY HANDS MAKE LIGHT WORK qHeyW00dp Ruth Withers Elizabeth Stuart BlCll'l'll'1 CLEINO Ui1'vr'tm'uf Placw-1110111 A, Q,-f .. Iflmwra Tucker Jane Grebe 511 I Norma Hols ONC H. H1 60 J ohn Wiseman 1.15, Lyman Evans Imogene Kizer s f if , wi ,X .M X, fs., Bertha Stevens Carl Small lVlElVl0RIAL HALL STAFF Reva Collins Mrs. Smith and Mr. Mouser ,Aw lVlrs. Russia Su-vens i s , l , 2555, f K l 13' W .,,, .,,. y, .: ,.i- ,, ,1.,,: 2 me ' i I ,.,, 'pax W KW' ' , Anal on this page. ya x..... Y, nl .M ,., Mrs. Seihel, Mgr. of Secretarial Pool jack Hols, Director of Puhlie Information Iiohert Cox, Director of Print Shop Kay Daume, Sec., Education and Psy. Q- ,. agkxk J Vernon Chapman, Supt. of Bldg. and Grounds Floyd Hodge. Asst. to the Dean ol Students ADMINISTRATION AND STAFF Miss James, Dearmont Head Resident .lan Buford, Sec., Graduate School Bryce March, Asst. to the President A TYPICAL WORKING DAY WITH TIME FOR . . . . Musical Culture. 2 .W Lakai -,..,,, Publicity. Searching. Explanations. A Joke POIitiCki11g. Cradiiiw A Vveddiu wg., A gathering of the clan 'Iii tudent Llfe The only gift is a portion of thyself. fiEI1lC1'SO11J N Ny If -N f h S-.J 1 5 1 u V' X X- .JIIAQ mn , ,l,'.'- ' fn' L-yuxkv Kr' mx.. .1 7,1-I All 'F v.. UJIXCI, A N-1 A-l4L1'jn.x' I I W . Al ' 4 . R IJ A QW , 'OCX f ' f f W X A Auf' ' M521 WW X X 'QNXK Rug? ix' fl 'JJ' X F, ,I V V fy K l f X l f X , - ,fx ,. R 3 J ft X t jk K f fxkkfxx Qgfflj if , X 1 lk lf :fl S' I ,x ,X 1 I ,X 1 ,a 4-174.1 X S Z ,I If .f 5 ' ' I' p ll -ET -- K I H at ,XM - , Q N 'X xjl I I 1. - ' s S -K I Q- 1 - I I I . I l F x 7. jf 5 1 1? M- l W ' ' --R U- , is 5 X I s ,fx H -Irv Et - L. tjwflxw5fy!,,f'w' I V L- -. ffxxy -f ' - .r.,: L.- N 'WM 'fl nl .' -- A my D J wWf f,ffW 13 ,,'P - p:'f,f Sf'i1, fly, ,Wax 1 Ji-?ff,,fzsNfLfg 67 14, Ui X5 ' if ' , , HB1 COLLEGE . . .An institution to higher learning? Ymsasxmamm TMSWERESS mmm 2 . 1 WSWS' ik S Love those Monday mornings and 8:00 classes. Studying for those six tests the Hninth weeka' of the semester. To arrow is human. Q 61- + . ,fs . Qs 'limo MThink it will Hy, WilI3'lIl'?77 Ewan the Iciulcs had loiules 'S NOW listen guys., the Way l see it in T the second half ..... I knew We should have broken up that poker game earlier last night. - THE EDFJCATED PROCESS MEETS MANY OBSTACLES The results of the third race at Hialeah are You talk about something being pit-Ned. X lht way they do il all U.C.L.A. is Hrst, you get at t'OIltl'0VCl'Si2ll issue. The The Cape State Chiekenhawks complete a successful season. - THE DEMANDINC ENERGIES OF COLLEGE LIFE Were you really an Arthur Mur- ray dance instructor? ,QP it a Z nm me 5 Z E ...W g in -M3239 3 X B555 st. .iff .f .fig ,W v .qv . .L . 253555 . Li' ' R A ic, W 4, fqi ...1.' .f X f 7 W U. mimi L figs 5 had M 4 , V'f ,mg Y I fa-99-5 v How about a friendly gamm- of Old M Ll id. I dorft Care what allylmorly says. I think thc-3y'1'6 am at- ttuvtive vouple. Theregll he a hot tin Hades tonight. 16' Ill ulc st WHO SAID CAPE WAS A PARTY SCHOOL? ,MJ 'xlx lrmcl lrcllvr lll'lll Ylllll' I mud. my lmundvs holler than yours ..... v I WHAT SCHOOL SPIRIT 1?! VV e may not have a Winning team, hut theyire hard Workers. Would you believe We Won that game. The Indians need all the friends they can get. Cheer ICZICICIAS fave re-Hects the tension of the Stl'-1'-1'-1'-etch ganw. OT The 'cbearw facts were presented by the winning homecoming Hoat. Patsy receives crowning glory of 1965 Homecoming Queen I HAPPY HoMECoM1NG HAPPENINGS What do you mean Mwew, White man? Pretty girls highlight Homecoming Parade. was of 3 II Q I 'M f V s:,V,I,VV ft i i ,ri swf: I -.I xx :If 'II 5, -fk., I, - 2. I, , I . I.f I ,, U R Rigid IQIV, ,,,, IH., V-'I HMV? i t it if I A- YV I 'H' my 7,?,,x,,f,3:g,gg2'Vg.Qg,,,MVif ,I,f,jII,IV!,Q1 , 5 V I Ii I ttrr gy W7 f f 'Nil 93. .p g ' if i'55f.f ,V f 'ah, - 'fri 1 t sr VV ' f 4, .-if 'L . i ii q , ' i ' f ' fff f 1 ' L V V 955511 . r I V ' g ' ft N 4 is ' s. 'f VV . 'fr if , . if I ', 'J' ,ftllN' I ,A 1 5 J M. f te. is ' M: ,i V ll mi l 'V in ' Ji ,. 4 , I 'I IV -1 ,Q .ou i v Q II, 3, .ggiyn ,.gQ.f'EL,gi ,IE I . A I . 'I' ' ' ,V' ' ,. -V ' A 'f ,I A' ' f' 1 in figbz f 9' -na ' ,QI ,gf I 4- . I'-, ' Sgr- ' ,,. II I M 1 1 a gf' - Ft 21,5 5 i xii? alia? it fi. ,fl . ,V ,,,.. jf: I 5 QQ 5 f ff , rI-ylii' . -3 ,J Z. j :' I, 'I -' sg, .WI I' g ' 52:1 QI -J I ' ,', ' I Q A -. Q 5 5 ?P?'iiR5-xi-R I 1' In .nj Ai ,gg .qw I ,,. ., I it l ' fr '-,N ex , i,,il itti ,. . ., ,, pug, . 9 Lv .. :f E-af'-, ' '- - ,. qV We ,Kiwi 1,1 ,Wm , V 'V ' V :E G, 'a V4 H - I , . A ,I I, , ., Iw i.. W, , 555 K v,I3Ff 13 .1z,,r , ,. . I,I,,fI A-ff V V . g V V Mi ..2- 1 V K 1:5-,I.I --'iwf g..gv.- ',,wifi, Y V - . VV Y v55'f'f5s1:e.f?lfM' s,vfvVSl,wfw,fa,m..wsLf'?,,w f K' ., ' -as 'vm '4:3R-as-'mmm ., ,am 'V Wiill the real Golden Eagles please step forward. wg, . I I I, - , ,I , , IV: I i I I .,I II ., ,I-3 Vt! A -Q-:5 I. ,,III,4 - - . - . ' I -Ig ff 'fs V -' - - v F ,. - 'PV 1 '.4':k':-45 L. 1 W. , r V 4. -if 'tt' V I-, . fx.- 1 ,, ' 'H 'V 1-ri :M -Q, ' 'fV. 2 i ' 1 - Vt- , , -f-Mgt .f,4ff,g:- ,'S'f.u-fifty ,wmi,.IVis-, III .,,-as Q 2.1.-,I 'mf-. . f X i V ' , '. 1 ' - . F i ' ,V t f:Qgi,gi,V M.: ,,.. ' wr 'hm : 'Q , W ' V - . Vi-V1 1 V 'ffaifV,:g .1 g:gIg:,..V-LV ' . . WMVMV V inn, f ' 5 , - ' ' L- xi., 1.15: ,sV, A- iggn-'ie-f,-ff. -,.,tfsffV1ff 1 L. - ,. VI ,L K .. - , ,.,, t 2, .W . , 1,51-FTT fi H . f 'f ?x-its i.55:fi:..,, Vfi ,VNV f -at A 'IV3 gl- , . . ' 'gzf'5:'fii'.H?i ' -1551-E?f'f ., V6,W,,I -gy. wg x , - 1 A V 2-waz wg:-,,. .gm-I:V,,,.wx-.:,, s H e-,qu -,Vzyg5,,A,VffiV-,g'V41,1irm4I1,I ' -V W' V i H f' . is ' -Y 1 LEM rift ... QV 1V L.:,'fp.'wy,, 'fg.If2f:fg:-1:-1g:g,, ' 'ret-.gg 31.285 Mi ...w 1 . VV I ' I I , . ,pl Ig-A 52 , Q -'Gag af ' Q Lit' ,,V ,:'1Vw,e5M fir- lk ut:,f'2-W-35552 fEQVf'j-wf, .A J-0.132 swf If . ,w:fz'g.. f 35211, ' , ' 'i is ,Q .av w y L X , ,LI ffm gV,VIi , j1mf,,I.IV,5vwf ff' '-' ,LIV,I.,,,.,Igfg-Q55,,, 'QW VII1,. f I ,ff R L A 1 My X f ' ,.f1V,, ',3IIIf,v.5,vVw--:-fVV,VifVVVQyg,,-t .gf -V ':,, , 1.1: . -, V - , 'Q , Wa, sy.,- -V :.,I,,VV - -V . III ,I ,,3,.,,,-V. , , I V V I 3 H, Q S.. I I Q' 71 Lf 'S I swag , - ' E v a J I I 4 Q im yt ,III Q, ,I. . -3 I , I Q, V: W jg, Us X .f Ma ti - I 9' , iifgat ,. -. Q g-,f 1 .,V1g,::-V, I, I ' ' X is rl' W ,ww 736, 4 QV M W 'f :f?i?g,IVt ,Ig f Vim? 'kk ,.V, ,I V- . jj , - : ' 5 h-' M' f ' ' , , .I,tHI.II y , A I ,W . Iv, 15555 Us 1-,NF Wi. Xb -KVA-11 gy ew W I5 iiis Q 77 4 Appropriate attire for Homecoming festivities. GREATER INTEREST PLACED ON STUDENT DRESS We can walk across campus nov it's after four olvloek. ur mm fdfllioll parade. 1 N A f -v f 'KN . N f F' x Q .99 gr, 'Y x , 1- 9 , g Z ,X X x ,xx I Nfl kv 1 K' fa They,1'c a buuvln of clean cut boys. If tl lis all right lo wear down town? Ronald Turini proved his skill as an excellent pianist. ll I A BIT OF CULTURE NEVER HURT NUBODY W Ik-light ful lH'l'I-4ll'I112lIll'I' gix 1-I1 by llxf- Krakow Orchestra and Choral. Sl l 1 l l T 3 Whois your model, Leonardo, the one with the Pepsodent smile? Q l 1 Gaslight on Campus, another annual success. Terpsichore dancers emphasize MAccent on Music. Amr! Fresh prove themselves at Freshnmn Talent Show. THE UPPURTUNITIES FOR SELF EXPRESSION A A A N ARE MANY AND VARIED Are you sure lhis is how lhey discovered the lost vily of the Inca Open air theatre is nice, but. . . S3 am., ff V 'f' 'J-w,. 5:-Z-w.'ig' ,, VX , , ,, , ' ---f Wf'mgw-Www mx 'W View 2. W L ,.k,, XS 5 viwjgk ,K M45 Q iL,4,,WQqi4g A I PERSON LITIE M' A . ' 1 97 f,,,,,,..f ,ps SHARON SIEVERS f 'WW 1-1. wg E E SAGAMORE QUEEN wfhe House of the Rising Sunw presented the setting for the 1966 Sagamore Ball. The Arena, decorated in ori- ental fashion by the members of Student Life and the Sagamore stall, was hlled and quiet as editor Sandi De- Clue handed Sharon Sievers a lmouquet of red roses sym- holizing her selection as Sagamore Queen. After being crowned, Sharon had the lirst dance with Dr. H. U. Crauel, honorary adviser of the Sagamore. Sharon, candidate of Sigma Chi Fraternity, was escort- ed hy John Godwin. Other menihers of the court were Maureen lVlcEndree escorted hy Dave DeCluefPi Kappa Alpha Fraternity, Pat Coleman escorted hy Terry Strat- niann-Signia Phi Epsilon Fraternity, and Connie Ander- son eseorted hy Gene V-l'l1'iglltTTi1Ll Kappa Epsilon Fra- ternity. 0 1 J JULIE EVANS CONNIE ANDERSON SAOAMORE COURT PAT COLEMAN 'Ez 6 ,WQI 2 MAUREEN MQENDREE 'us PATSY MCWILLIAMS HOMECOMING CO RT u MMM www QM M ',m,WwA ww wk ' Lmyw WHOSS WHO DON VVAL'l'ERfSigma Tau Gamma. Rush Cliairmang Student Assembly: Nly- ,f 7 - f- -, A ers Hall House Councilzi Personnel As- NIAHTY Sfl'ANLEYfAlplia Xi sistant, Group Housing: Student Leaderg gistam, Sigma Tau Gamma pregident Delta. President and Active of F1'CShm3H Studem AflViS01'3 All College i 5 D 7 i i lllCS70Ei1'77 Greek Governing Board Judicial Board, Inter-Collegiate Debateg Delegate-Midwest lVlodel United Nationsg College Young Republicans. JANET WEBERiPanhellenic Council. Presidentg AVVS Executive Council, Vice-president, Recording Secretaryg AWS Judicial Boardg Alpha Delta Pig SNEA: ACE. 92 presidentg ACE vice-presidentg Student Life vice-president: Stu- dent Assemloly delegateg Fresh- man Orientation Steering Com- mittee: College Day Committee Chairman: Parents Day Commit- tee: Student of the Nlontli: Creek Judicial Boardg Gamma Sigma Sigma, SNEA historian, Prexy Cluli, Candidate for Homecoming queen, Co-chairman of Gaslight on Campus. NANCY BRAY-YVakapa, Secmetaryg Sigma Tau Delta, Vice- President. Presidentg Kappa Delta Pi, President: SNICA. His- torian and Presidentg Delta Delta Delta. Treasurerg Orienta- tion Steering Committeeg Student Lileg Student Union Board: Pi Delta llpsilong Sagamore: 'llop 'llen Freshmang Deanls List. ' WHO'S WHO ,I'NCQUlfLlBE S'l'llltllil'ill JOlNlQSf-ffStutl4-lit of tln- Nluntlig Sigma Tau Uelta. Vll'1'-lJl'CSiClCIltC Kappa Pi: Stumlvnt Assvin- lily, Sct:retai'y: l'i lxappa Alpha. llrvanigirl Court: llc-sitlt-nt ,fXtlxisu1': Alpina llc-lta l'i: iwalxapa. Cliainnaiig Htllllt't'llllIlllQ stcvring ct,niiiiiittv1-1 Orientation Stvvring Coininiltec: llc-an's l.ist. : f, 'r,,IQ4Q5 K' ,ff V V 1 DUN FORD-Carrlinal Key: Sigma 'liau -llln M13AlillX ll ll'f'f'0m' Delta: SNl2fX-pulvlivity' f,'ll3lI'Ill3ll1 lit-an' ln? QUQTIV Lf 'll 2 House List: Stuclent Life: Stull:-nt -Xsseinluly: Stu- llftlllltili Ifjltlltg llllll .lllfliliitl rlont licacierz Sturlm-nt Aclxisor for Frf-sli l2UU'N'll1 SBRA3 Wllifxf Sigma man: Sigma Clii. Svliolarsliip Cliairman: lat' Gamma Cillmlflill' Gitli Percussion leaflet' for Cnlclen Eaglt-s anml f'XlV5l Phi MU.. Altlllilis All Cmlcert Baml: llriininwr for Nleistrfrsing- CHINPUS RGVLWI i Uilltltllil 552' urs anfl Phi Xiu Alpha Band. ina Sigma. JANE l-ll2LLVVEGl'ifKappa Delta Pi. Secretary: Alpha Clii Univga. Corros- pnntling Sei'1'etai'y: NWS lasliiun inoclel: Cliairinan XXVS 'llutwringx Cmn- mittee: AXVS Judicial Hnarfl: lleariiinnt ,luclit-ial lluarclz lk-an's l.ist: One ol' Twp 'llc-n lltmoi' l7i't-slinn-n: Stuclc-nt l.ea1lex': Stuflent Lilk- l'ulmli4,-ity Cmn- initteeg SNIQA: Sluclcfnt . Mlx'ism'. XXill.l,lAXl X. Gll l OlllJ-Cliaiiu man. Group Housing Juclivial Board: Personnel Assistant: past president of Baptist Student Union: National Science Fouriclatimi Unrlergrafluatv ll0Sl?lll'f,'ll Fellmislmipz Golflen Eagles XlLll'f'lllllfJQ Bancl: l'lmnn's Project. illlt'llliSlI'Y assistant: Dwarfs List. xlI1l'iilt'Llll Clieinival Sm-ivty. ug: :sr ---.i,.1, i WHO'S WHO JUDY MAHY-Kappa Delta Pi, Vice-Presiclentg Sigma Alpha lota. Secretaryg Alpha Delta Pig Stuclent Leaderg l'Jean's Listg A Cappella Choirg Vl'omen's Chorusg College Maclrigal: Col- l4 if Orchestrag College 'llheatreg Ten Top Freshmen. D .lllll CARLTON--Pi Kappa Alpha, Presiclent. Vice- l,1'CSlCl6I1t, Secretary: Alpha Phi Omega. Presimlenl. Vice-Presiclentg Orientation Committee. Slucleni, l,iI'eg lnalustrial Arts Club: ll1l1C1'-l:1'3l,C1'l1llj Coun- eil. SHARON SlEVEllSfDelta Delta Del- la, Prcsidentg Stuclent Union Boarcl: Greek Judicial Boarclg Student Nurses Association, Presiclcntg Stuclent Assem- bly: All College Juclif-ial Board: Stu- rlent Learlerg SWC0ll1CEll'lQ of Sigma Chi: Panhellenic Council: Creek Governing lloartlg Deanls List: Homecoming Court, Special Maiclg Prexy Club: Sagamore Stailg Sagamore Queen. - sm. -w-ffm wwf 1 fa wx ff , 5 , Si 'if M V5 ri. , t l le VV 4,,l XX 1, ,Cf fr, L 'E ffzzsfii R My N gi, at X 'tie A 'ci fi xg iq S Q , 'Wa N5 gh K qw I W 3 M Ye ANN IQTTE SEIGEL Black Mask Prcsiflent, Vice-Presiclentg Stuflent Una ion Board, Vice-Presiflent, Publicity Chairmang Student Activities Councili Prcsiclentg AWS Executive Council Ceneral Assembly, judicial Board: Stu- clent Assemblyg Orientation Steering Committee: Potboiler, Business Alana- gerg SEMO Marketing Club. ANITA A'lACKOfAlpha Chi Omega. Scholarship Chairnnang All College Judicial lloarfl: ,fXWS Executive Board: AWS ,I urlicial Board Chairman 1 Xlath Clubg Student Union Hoarml: Student Leader: Stu- clenl Amlvisorg SNEA: llonie- coming Queen University ol Nlissouri at Rollag AWS Tutorg AWS Fashion Model. ik fb QA i it ii NANCY Ilvlta Pi: Colden Eagles Uancl: NlIClll:llTT W4 Alpha Cantorae: SNIQA: H01l1C't'1JIll- ing Steering Committee. Chair- man: AVVS. Q X . S AWN NIASKE-Alpha Delta Pi: Sigma Tau Delta. Program Committee: Kappa Delta Pi. Historian: Orientation Stem'- ing Committee, Stuflent Leader: Collegi- Choir: 'lirebleairsg Chorus: AWS: Stuflenl Union Board: Secretary in English Ullice. pl R ,Q ,i fan, IJAVI IJ lJlfCl.lfl'ifStuclv11t 'X ssc-nihly . View--l'l'esi1lelit: lllll'l'll'HtP1'Illlj' Counvil. llll'l'ilSlll'GI' and Sm'1'vlal'y: Pi Kappa Alpha. llmsitlorit anal Vivo-l 1'esiiioI1t: Student l,f'I'SOIlIl0l Advisory Committee: Student ol tht- Month: Carclinal Key: Gm-k Cov- l'l'lllIlQlQ Board: Pliysivs Cluh: Greek Vlleeli Chairman: College Quiz Bowl: l'IUl1ll'1'01l'1- ing Steering Colnlnittve. i..- , 7 w vw ' w . ,I IANII1, 5 I Olllx--btuflonl lalv: blurh-nl flssvni- lily: AXVS: llvarmont l l'1-sicle-lit: AXVS .luilir-ial lioarfl: Slnmlvnt l'n-rsolniel: Mlxisory Boarml. JACK wi. llUl7Gl'illS fliau Kappa lfpsilon, Historian: lfflpa- III! f'1I'l'UIl' lftlitor: Pi llvlla lfpsilon. l,I'1'Siilt'IllZ Xlpha Phi Urns-ga. lllSl1ll'1L1ll. l.HI'I'4'SIlHIllll11QI 5t't'l'1'lill'y. l,Lll'lIillIH'IllilI'lillI1 Xoung livplilvlicans, lfo-4-mlilor ol X1-xxslm'llc'x': lim S4-outs ol 'hlNt'I'll'il. l'iXl1lUl'l'l' '.UlXiSlPl'i Counselor al llnilt-tl li1'l'1'lbl'ill Palsy Sunnnvr Cannv. DON SHECKLER-Stw PHYLLIS FEY-Alpha Chi Omega, President: Student Assembly: Wakapa: Chairman ol All College judicial Board: SNEAg Treasurer of Greek Governing Board: Panhellenic: Orienta- tion Steering Committee: Homecoming Steer- ing Committeeg Student Union Board. Secretary: Sagamore. DICK BLACK4Student As- sembly President g Cardinal Key: Sigma Chi. MARGIE BOONE-Delta Del- ta, Delta, Treasurer: Sagamore, Business Manager: Student As- semhly: Orientation Steering Committee: Student Assembly Outstanding Girl of the Year Awardg Math Club, Secretary- Treasurerg WHA, social chair- mang SNEA: Student Union Board: Chairman, Parents, Day. dent Life President: Al- pha Phi Onif-ga, Presi- dent. NANCY Nll2HAUS+Delta Delta Delta, Vice-President: Panhellenic Representa- tive: Student Assembly: Corresponding Secretary: SNEA: Student Life: Gamma Delta: Homecoming Courtg Military Ball Queen at Rolla: Student Leader. JOHN KOIQNIG-Sigma Chi: Myers Hall President: Varsity Cluh: Prexy Club. CONN I IQ ANDERSOlYwStudent Assem- blyg SNlCAg Homecoming Queen Can- didate: Sagamore Queen Candidate: Sigma Chi Sweetheart: Alpha Chi Omega: Student Assembly: Student Lifeg Homecoming Steering Commit- tee: S.lY.li.A.g Student Union Board. MARY SUE FOSTER LOEHR-Delta Delta Delta: Homecoming Steering Committee: College Players: Aquatic Clulw: Panhellenic Council. un- 1 Us fiffi? ! Q 43 ffgyfg I A si w L3vZ.li., 8 sa' tn , 5 1 A U' WILLIAM FRANK Q Sponsor A Yff' THE SAGAMORE SANDI DeCLUE Editor Nl .I-X HGIE BOONE Uuginew xl3.113.'TC1' o 'N-Q- 'Q if ' We A x . o K is W1 tml .1-it l .ah .V ev Il . N' Vis may 4. . 'ag' M Mizz f 1' . ff , l x , 1 , l , 5 is 1 at 5 N fs . 'limi many i'llil'liS. ANDY MCLIQAN. Photographer JOE SNELL, Photographer W Staff gets its final instructions at the if nrt Chief Sag Birthday Party. Have one on Chief Sag. And when we get this hook out of the way. hahe. . . The Senior Class of 1914 inaugurated the publica- tion of a hook designed to serve as a fond re- minder to the students of their college experiences. The SAGAMORE staff is chosen hy the Board of Publications, made up of an equal number of stu- dents and faculty memhers. The SAGAMORE has received a Medalist rating, the highest award given hy the Columbia Scholastic Press Association, on three occasions, and in addition has received an equally coveted lst place rating many times. 99 RON COLYER Executive Editor THE CAPAHA ARROW ..,. ,L , . n.,.. , 1, .., JOHN JOY , Busmess Managxer MARILYN WEBER Managing Copy Editor FENNI ROSENDALE, Ass7t. Copy Editor , '-xxxn my J if L fxx X 5 y 'T' .Y 3 ii- ,znlnfln 3 1- T 141 JACK YIAXVVELL. Sports lfditor JACK HOLS, Sponsor HOB EVANS. Asst Sports Editor I TERRY KAN lf. Reporter FORD PHILLIPS. Staff Write-r ROGER BL l'LliH. Reporter The CAPAHA ARROW was established in l9I0 to provide a record of student activities and vul- lege events, and to afford practival experience in journalism for its staIT members. It is affiliated with holh the Missouri Collegiate Press Assovia- lion and the Cohnnlmia Scholastic Press Assovia- lion, and has often won the top merit ratings awarded lay these assoviations. 1 I THE CAPE ROCK QUARTERLY EDITORIAL BOARD The CAPE ROCK QUARTERLY, a magazine of verse, began its publication in the Spring of 1964. It is distributed nationally, and is pleased to publish qual- ity verse from apprentice as Well as professional poets. Its title Was suggested by the location of the college, as Well as by the publica- tio11 plans of its board, pictured below. Its announced editorial policy is to at- tempt to judge every verse by its own literary merits and to ignore preconceived judgments on matters of subject, form, and formlessness .... M Although still a Hedging in terms of years, its reception among the alittle quarterlies,79 critics, and poets promises a distinguished poetry journal for years to come. William L. Frank, Max Cordonnier, Peter Hilty, John Bierk 4: X guna-W I 'uri ' V 7 1 ,5V,, , Vg - :W N N -M :- e -0 --2f ,,,,L.g,45,gg ' ' 'F?UsZfQ1 ., s 'ef 1 '1 ffrsiyi-5 . K .M ' fi .-JgQ'fszL2:ffgvf 1-.1-: 3 M K - f 2,2,1,,gg3g:g:s,5gg412fu5lggM 512 W he f. . - .f5ff?i'Jg?: X H 1f'iQ?js: iw? 1 f fwf. ,,, ,wi .M .ryk W, gwggf ig-Six ii if J X fifiiefgag-,LEM Aiwg,-fffszfQ N-.,,,,, 'R n Q u 1 sg' hp at 1 X. TB , 'fl H ,p K5-,, F 'Q We had to Write it on the drums. It Wouldnit Ht on the piccolo. MUSIC PERFORMANCES HAVE MANY FACETS Now you all join hands and circle the ringf' Whether' a student's interest is in voice, instru- ments or general music appreciation he can par- ticipate in the intricacies of the line art of music. Various opportunities are open in musical groups for both majors and non-majors. The concert band, the orchestra, string ensemble and Golden Eagles Marching band is open for students With musical ability. For those With an interest in voice, the choir, glee clubs and mixed chorus provide an outlet. Many special performances are given by these groups each year. The choir tours neighboring high schools and colleges. The Golden Eagles play in district marching festivals, NFL pro football games, as Well as SEMO State games. The Blue and Gold bands give college concerts, the orch- estra accompanies college theatre productions and the combined choirs present many winter con- certs. Achieving excellence and perfection are goals of the musician. These require a sacrifice of much time, talent and energy but give great satisfaction to the participants as Well as the audience. The Golden Eagles Symphonie Band is coinpoeed of 65 members selected from the Marching Band, with member- bhip based upon playing proliciency as demonstrated during an audition. The Symphonic Band is under the direction of a new member of the Music: Division staff, Professor Robert Restemyer, who came here this year after serving in a eimilar capacity at Thiel College in Greenville. Pennsylvania. The concert that was presented this year was based primarily on original conteinporary works for band. Talk about hornyl ll W ,W , -:q9:F,,'.Q..l ':i31LVflff'f'.Lxl s V J wi' L' 4 gg Q ,.,. A wpwxv sw, V, . 2 T , Mya , Q., YQ A ri Q V .L 1 4' ff ii 2 'ff ff' -ni, KW up 'P .v 'I ' mg? W W g xx 4 an X13 in if Q 4 'K X , I ff A 'V 3 nf . Q T ,fm , M. Q K 4335 , W' ,. mst. 5 2 Q sl 54 wi . 1' Q or -.M . . wil 155 V Aki , ..,' A .4 'S ' 4 Q ink 'P H J R 'F 'gg Mi N A +C s-at f Q1 K' I gwwiw, ,. Q. ' 2 1 'lun 1 ? 1 as 1 F 1 1 A re you su1'eGlen Nlillex' slarlecl out like this? Nolohlyare the1n11sio4ro111-e1'1s ollerofll'1'eq11o11tly. l'1'o111 this pop halul. Cries ol' lilo South shall riso hut the other aspects of 11111sie some to life all over again? usually Hlled the gym and the hand always the Villllllllh. 'Nlany people attending the haskethall managed to muster up some spirit hy playing Dixie. games have the lllllllllllllllly to get the full heneht Nlajorelles Beelq Nilll.JHIll1'F Wright amlSamlyLink a1l1l1'lla1'111z1114l lliillllf lo the 111a1'1'l1i11g Iuaml. Deeply engrossed. Air. Clann watches a play. COLLEGE THEATRE: The Living Stage Tragedy, comedy, the drama of life. this in es- sence is the theatre. Through the efforts of all in- volved, the stage comes to life as a living reality. And for a few short hours this surge of life is felt hy the audience. The playwright in his own special way takes a seed of human existence and cultivates Dr. Crisvard looks on with a critical eye. l I0 it into a flower of his own. It is the olmligation of tht- theatre to preserve the feelings and style that the author intended for the play and to make the pro- duction hreathe with life. To our theatre department a play is more than entertainment, it is an expression of hoth outer and inner experience. There are the countless hours of rehearsals-going over that part to get just the right ctfect-and the many hours plus elhow grease that are put into the making of stage sets. Praise he to the scene designers, the construction workers, the actors, the play directors, the costume and the light design- ers. The performance is the thing and not until a play is performed is it complete. College Theatre has had many years of success at Academic auditorium, hut next year the College Theatre will pull up its roots and replant itself in the new Language Arts building. The new theatre will seat over 500 people, and great pains have lmcen taken to make the theatre as advanced as possihlc. Dr. Larry Crisvard, Director of the College Theatre, has announced plans for a very exciting opening sea- son in the new theatre. THE DIARY OF ANNE FRANKE Rehearsals have tense moments tool THE DIARY OF ANNE FRANKE by Frances Goodrich and Albert Hackett opened the College Theatre's l965-66 season this year. Directed lay Mr. Frank Clann, oflicial technical director for the theatre, THE DIARY OF ANNE FRANKE pre- sented a touching account of a Jewish family seek- ing refuge from persecution in World Wai' II. Hiding from the Gestapo for two years in a narrow Amsterdam attic, Anne Frank, a I3-year-old Jew- ish girl, wrote a diary which in the stage adapta- tion retains rnuch of its freshness, simplicity, and lucid awareness of the human condition. The cast Mr. Frank relates the hardships going into hiding from the Nazi police. Parting used to be such sweet sorrow! Ill A toast to Hanukkah-the sweet celebration! THE DIARY 0F ANNE FRANKE 9 '4lVly nameis Tom . . . Tom Cat. did a splendid job in projecting just this type of atmosphere. The play portrayed eight people cramped into a forced intimacy and interdepen- dence. Their struggle to survive together, their anguish and their petty quarrels, great hopes and little joys are recreated on the stage in the several scenes, bridged by Anneis narration of brief pas- sages from the diary. The characters are vividly alive-above all Anne, Helen Huth, the spirited, imaginative little girl, quick-tempered and some- times terribly capricious, who is awakening to be- come a tender, lovely woman. Her indomitable straightforwardness and open-eyed affirmation of human existence makes the play, as it did the diary, a tribute to the beauties of life rather than a testimony of manis injustice and cruelty. Miss Helen Huth was supported by a distinguished cast. The play drew great crowds every night-over 3000 people attending in the four night run. lirlulle. Holm Yowell. cloing his ln-sl, to sr-rlucc vly l'lllni1'v. llurly Barteau. TARTUFFE 'l'Alirl'UFl l'l. lry Xloliere. was llie 1'lassi4-al contrilmulion lo llie College Tliealre season. Nlr. Brarl Wvallavv. iicwest addition to llic Tlwalrcf stall. rlisplayecl luis arlislim' agility at classim' voinmly ln' proclum-ing a lasl, uplieal, hilarious vonimly. llolr Yowell as Tarlulfe was resplendent in parasilii-al slyness, and Judy Barleau proved a inosl tempt- ing SClllllTl,l'6SS. .Allllllillliif l7tl1 century Flmnzli cros- llllllillg anal wigs were used for an adcleml lonvli ol' allnospllere. the l 'lillf' talwles arc lurm-fl on Xlonsieui' Orgon, jerry llzulloll. 'fartulle in ons- ul liis niorv pcnsiw inoofls as llc con- leiiiplatc-s liis unnnivst. THE DAYS BETWEEN-an experimeutal play llaxicl Ives. Lee Wells. confronts his wife, Marsha Reis- saus. with his willingness to make a new start as a hus- hand and lalher. Through speviul tll'l'LlIlg0lNCl1l with the Ameri- can Playwrights Tlieutre. College Theatre pre- sented THE DAYS HETXVEEN, u poignant story of a married couple on at summer vacation. Lee Wlells and Man-sim lleissaus headed the cast, P01'l1'E1ylllgI human derelivts with high pitch emo- tional personalities. Directed hy Larry Gris- vzird, THE DAYS BETWEEN drew record au- diences and was held over lor at fourth night, an unpreajcedented event lfor an experimental theatre produmttion. Roger Ives, ,loe Blades, refuses the Hu: dollars his dad offers him to go to tonn. A MAN FOR Sir Thomas More. Larry Geist. consoles his wife, Mar- sha Heissaus, that he is in no danger frmn the king. ALL SEASONS ,X MAX will MXLI, Slf.'XSUNS. hy liulwrl Unit, npcllccl thv 1'7i':h tlwatre- suason. tl is tlu- pmwrliul story of Sir 'l'hrnnas Hurt- and llt-nry VIII at tht- time ul llenryis first tlixurce. ,N 1lI't5l.l'f4Si0I1ill a1't4n'. liarry Cvrst. play-tl the- rolt- of Sir 'lilionias Xlurv. NS an artist in I't'Sltlf'Ill't'.'i lllr. Curst xisiu-tl many thvatrv anil spvmfll vlassc-S antl win-kt-tl Gram tlay with the Stu- clvnts cast in the slmw. Thus. thc students were onahlecl in hom-ht frmn the prolussim1al's expt-rioiice, anfl to grain ninrf- finesse in staglv technique. Roh Ymrt-ll playful King Henry VIII. Nlarslia Heissaus. Larly Alice More, anml Jerry Haclloll. Tlimnas Crmnwell. the- chief antagunist. Onve again authffntir' l,'OSllllN6S were usecl. Our nun costume shop lnaclo inure than 30 l6th Century COSUIITIBS clcsignecl hy Frank Clann. Annahel Blat-lxiston and Nanci Rnhinson are heacl lr-ustumes' lor Cul- le-gv 'lill83ll'I'. College 'fhvatre enflecl its svason ix ith L-Nlltili MILK YVQOIJ by Uylan 'lil10ll13S. hillecl with A SLIGHT ACHE hy Harold Pinte-r, hoth experimental prmluvtimis. and the last major pru- duction. THE PHYSICISTS. hy Frmlericli Durrcinnatt. Confrimtationl lfarly re-lntarsals gin- insight tn cliaravterizatinn. Ili 4 I I 1 r I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ' . I I I I I I IN . 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IL .-i D 'if 'I , I.: ' . I Dx I ,, 1 I :ffm N:-L WBLI 'I' I 'I - - I -1- ,17' L -' ,va J .I I I ' f I .1-1-1 I 1 C .. , X x -XX F VR' -- SENIOR ABELE, IOSEPH, St. Louis Varsity Baseball, Sigma Tau Gamma Social Fraternity CChaplainJ ADELSBERGER, IUDITH, St, Louis Alpha Beta Alpha, Sigma Sigma Sigma ADEN, TOMMY L., Cape Girardeau A.C.E. AGERS, A. IACK, DeSoto ALBERT, GARY LEE, St. Louis Student Leader, Personnel assistant, l.R.A., American Marketing Associa- tion, Student Lite, Sigma Chi Frater- nity, Inter-Fraternity Council ALBERTER, HENRIETTA B., Brentwood S.N.E,A. anal A.C.E. ALFELD, CHARLEEN, St, Louis Alpha Xi Delta, IRA, Newman Club, Corridor President ALLENDER, IACQUELYN F., Crestwood Sagamore statt, Personnel assistant, Alpha Delta Pi, Anna State Hospital Volunteer, SEMO Marketing Associa- tion ANDERSON, BROOKS, Kirkwood Alpha Phi Omega, Sigma Tau Delta, S.N.E.A., Gamma Delta, Phi Alpha Theta ANDERSON, CONNIE L., St. Louis Alpha Chi Omega, Who's Who in American Colleges anol Universities, Homecoming Steering Committee, Homecoming Court, Sweetheart at Sigma Chi, Sigma Chi Missouri Pro- yince Sweetheart, Student Assembly, S.N.E.A., Greek Week Orientation Steering Committee, WRA Executive Board, Student Union Board, Student Lite Committee, Student Leader ANDERSON, GERALD D., Si. Loills Tau Kappa Epsilon, American Market- ing Club ANDERSON, IANE M., Webster Crowes Student Assembly, Sagamore, Alpha Xi Delta, Panhellenic, Greek Week Committee, S.N.E.A., W.R.A. ARMSTRONG, CAROLE, Wappapello Sigma Sigma Sigma, WRA ASBERRY, CHARLES, Dexter ASHCRAFT, ROBERT HENRY III, Town and Country Personnel Assistant, Alpha Kappa Psi, Cheney House Council, Student Leader lhe seniors are the wise people who 4-an now look hack over their past liour years and rememlier the wonderful times they had. liut most of all the senior rememhers his senior year. This was the year that he spent more than hall his time hlling out plaifeinent papers. This was the year that he did his student teavliing at least H30 miles from the plat-0 he re- quested. 'llltls was the year that lic had to leave his 1-ar parked and walk for fear ol' new-r linding another parking sparc. This was the year that the hook store at-tually didn't run out of something he in-eilml lwfore he got there. This was the year when he sat at graduation and looked to his right and left and saw the same two people he had seen at his hrst lreslnnan vouvocration. This was the year when the construction trum-ks woke him up at 6:00 in the morning when he didnit have 3 Class until ll. But he knows that all of these things will soon he over he- r-anse now he has his diploma and can go out to conquer the world. SENIOR BARRINGER, MARGARET L., Cape Girardeau Alpha Xi Delta BASOLA, ROBERT L., Collinsville, Illinois 'Lau' Kappa Epsilon, Varsity Basket- Cl BATTEN, MARY E., Naylor Student National Education Associa- tion, Association tor Childhood Edu- Eaftion, Gamma Sigma Sigma, Student i e BAUER, RICHARD I., St. Louis Tau Ka a E silon pp D BECK, IACK W., Kirkwood BECKER, DENNIS D., Cape Girardeau Varsity Golf Team BEKEBREDE, WILLIAM W., ST. Louis BENNETT, HAL, Cape Girardeau BENNETT, THOMAS, Greenville Student Union Board, Young Repub- licans, officer BERRY, MARY IANE, St. Louis S.N.E.A. BERRY, NEIL D., Cape Girardeau BETHARD, BONNIE C., Cape Girardeau Baptist Student Union, Association 'lor Childhood Education BEUSSINK, GERALDINE, Leopold Marquette Newman Club, Association gf Childhood Education, Kappa Delta I BIEBER, LEO, Ferguson Sigma Tau Gamma, Personnel assist- ant, House Council, Newman Club, American Marketing Association BISHOP, CHERYL KAY, Kirkwood Student Leader, Personnel Assistant, Pem Club-Treasurer, l.R.A., A.W.S., General Assembly BLACK, MARTHA, Cape Girardeau BLACK, RICHARD A., Ieiierson City Student Assembly-President, Cardinal Key, Kappa Delta Pi, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, Sigma Chi, Student Personnel Ad- visory Committee, Student Union Board, Math Club, College Choir, Golden Eagles Band, Greek Judicial Board BLOUNT, MARY IANE, Steelville S.N.E.A. BOHNERT, MICHAEL I., Perryville Agriculture Club, Newman Club BOLLHEIMER, CAROL ELAINE, l-larviell Alpha Xi Delta, Alpha Beta Alpha, AWS AUDIFFRED, IAMES, Pensecola, Florida AUG, FRANCES ANN, Cape Girardeau S.N.E.A., A.C.E., Newman Club AUFDENBERG, MELBA A. Cape Girardeau BACON, IAMES A., Manchester BAHR, RAYMOND A., Glendale BAKER, GLORIA, Cape Girardeau Member ot Sigma Chi Sweetheart Court, Delta Delta Delta, Social Chairman ot S.N.E.A., Membership Chairman of A.C.E., Student Lite Committee, Student Leader BAKER, IOSEPH A., IR., ldalia Biology Club, Agriculture Club BALL, DARLENE, Effingham, Illinois Association of Childhood Education BANIA, CAROLE A., Iennings BARNES, LARRY W., Cape Girardeau S NIOR CALECA, MARIANNE E., Ferguson College Cantorae ll, Ill, IV, College players, Sigma Alpha Iota, My Fair Lady, IRA Social Committee, New- man Club CARLTON, IAMES M., Dexter Pi Kappa Alpha CARMAN, KAREN LEE, Poplar Blutt Band, Cantorae, Choir, Clarinet Choir, Wesley Foundation CARNEY, CHARLOTTE C., Campbell SNEA, Kappa Omicron Phi-treasurer, American Home Economics Association CARTER IAMES R., Houston Varsity Club, Varsity Basketball CASSIDY, IAMES M., Kirkwood Sigma Phi Epsilon CHANC, SPENCER, Taiwan, China CHEEK, FRED D., Cape Girardeau Association Independent Students, American Marketing Association CHIEN, ANDREW K., Taipei, Taiwan, Republic of China Biology Club, Kappa Pi, Math Club CHRISTIANCY, PATTY A., Clayton Alpha Xi Delta-chaplain, Philanthro- py Chairman, Phi Alpha Theta, AWS, SNEA, WRA BOSCHERT, DONALD I., Overland SEMO Marketing Club BOTKIN, RICHARD, Farmington BOYER, JERRY I., Monroe, Wisconsin Anna Volunteer, TKE BRADFORD, LYNETTE, Rolla BRADLEY, IUDITH LUCILLE, Kennett Delta Delta Delta, AWS Representa- tiye, Student Leader and Group Dis- cusion Leader, Sagamore staff, Stu- dent Life Committee BRASWELL, DAVID T., Cape Girardeau BRAY, NANCY ANN, Cape Girardeau Delta Delta Delta-treasurer, SNEA- president, historian, Student' Life, Stu- dent Union Board, Orientation Steer- ing Committee, Student Leader, Sig- ma Tau Delta-president, vice-presi- dent, Kappa Delta Pi, president, Sagamore-business manager, Pi Del- ta Epsilon, Wakapa, Who's Who, Top ten Freshman, Dean's List BREWER, RETA C., St. Louis BROOKS, LARRY R., Holcomb BROWN, KAREN ANN, St. Louis BRUCE, IIM RICHARD Il, Kennett BRUCKERHOFF, VERNON E., St. Marys Alpha Phi Omega, Young Republicans -president and chairman ot Missouri Clubs, Newman Club, Student Union, Student Assembly Representative BRYMER, LARRY D., Iohnston City, illinois BUCKNER, I0 ANN, Salem BUERCK, LEON T., Perryville Alpha Kappa Psi BUMGARDANER, CAROL I.,Perkins Physical Education Maiors Club BURNS, RICHARD R., Kirkwood BURROUGHS, EDWIN 1., St. Louis BURROUGHS, LARRY M., Frohna BUSCHE, IAMES C., Lutesville SENIOR Cheney gets ready for homecoming. CHUMLEY, IAMES E., Penton CLAPP, TERRY T., Rolla Alpha Phi Omega, Student Assembly, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Student Leader CLEARY, IOHN C., Cape Girardeau CLEETON, CHARLES KERRY, Cape Girardeau Newman Club, Marketing Club, Sig- ma Tau Gamma, Capaha Arrow- Sports Editor COCHRAN, PAUL DEARE, Oran COLEMAN, PATRICIA, Florissant COLLIE, H. CHRIS, Cape Girardeau Sigma Chi Fraternity-president, vice president, Rush chairman, A.M.A., Fly- ing Indians, IFC, Student Assembly, Alpha Kappa Psi, Student Leader COLLIER, COLLINS GEORGE A., Kennett , GLEN A. IR., St. Louis COMPAS, DAVID F., Cape Girardeau CONDER, BETTY, Kennett CONDER, IAMES T., lackson CONKIN, IIMMY T., St. Ann TKE CONKIN, LANA I., Ellisville CONLEY, WILLIAM C. II, Kirkwood Alpha Kappa Psi, Young Republican Club-2nd Vice-President CONRAD, MARILYN K., Silceston SNEA, Sigma Tau Delta, Dearmont House Council COOK, ALICE C., Elvins Sigma Eagles Alpha Iota, U.C.C.F., Golden Marching Band, Cantorae COOK, M. EDWARD, Cape Girardeau COOPER, MONROE DALTON, St. Ann COOPER, PAUL D., Sikeston 1 SENIOR DAVIS, IUDY B., Cape Girardeau DAVIESS, IOHN W., Kirkwood DEAN, PATRICIA A., Cardwell DEAN, RICHARD P., Holcomb Pi Kappa Alpha, Student Life, Student Leader, Student Assembly, American Marketing Association DELSEN, CAROL I. DEFREECE, IEANNIE DECENHARDT, LARRY L., Frohria DEHART, IAN, St. Louis Alpha Xi Delta, Sagamore, Student Lite, Student Leader, Student Union, Dearmant House Council, AWS, SNEA, UCCF, WRA DEPRO, CHARLES R., Sikestori DIEFENBACK, SHIRLEY I., St. Louis Sigma Sigma Sigma, Dearmant House Council, SNEA, Math Club, Student Leader DIXON, CAROL A., Overland ACE, Dearmant House Council, Chair- man, Dearmant Judicial Board, Stu- dent Leader DOBBS, CLARK A., St. Louis College Players, SNEA, BSU DOHERTY, SHARON, ST. Louis Biology Club, SNEA-treasurer, secre- tary, Student Life, Sagamore statt, Capaha Arrow-Greek Editor, Alpha Chi Omega, Oracle, Student Leader, Student Advisor, Pi Kappa Alpha Dream Girl DOWD, IUDY D., New lVladrld S.N.E.A., Aquatic Club, W.R.A. DOWD, WILLIAM, Poplar Bluff Student Att. of the American Chemi- cal Society-treasurer, National Sci- ence Foundation and Petroleum Re- search Foundation Undergraduate Re- search Programs, Laboratory Assist- ant COWLES, ROBERT I., St. Louis Sigma Tau Gamma COX, ROBERT N., Iennings COX, RUTH, Redford SNEA CRADER, ALLAN B., Gordonville CRAFT, IO ANN B., Fentor? w AWS treasurer, Personne ass stant Junior Resident, Kappa Delta Pi, New man Club, SNEA CRAVENS, SALLY, New lvladrid CRITES, IERRY T., Puxico CRITES, SHERIANN, Whitewater BSU., Y.W.A. CUNNINGHAM, WAYNE, Cape Girardeau CURTIS, BRENDA I., Matthews Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Omega Pi-treas- urer DAHLBY, KRISTIN M., Gales Ferry, Connecticut Aquatic, Young Democrats, WRA DAME, WILLIAM TERRY, Sikeston DAUGHERTY, BEVERLY L., Cape Girardeau DAUGHERTY, DOUGLAS W., Cape Girardeau DAVIS, DENNIS L., Cape Girardeau DOYLE, LAWRENCE R., Cape Girardeau DRUSCH, E. WAYNE, St, Ann Sigma Phi Epsilon, Iota Lamboa Sig- ma, National lndustrial Arts Frater- nity DUKE, IAMES D., Cape Girardeau DUKE, IENNIFER A., Cape Girardeau DUNN, IVAN MAX, Bell City Pi Kappa Alpha, Student Lite, Student Leader EATON, IUDITH M., Mount Vernon, lllinois EBL, KARON F., St. Louis WRA EDMUNDSON, IEANNE, Fisk EDWARDS, IUDY C., Kennett ACE, SNEA EICHENBERCER, RICHARD A., Arnold Meistersingers, College Chair, Clari- net Choir, College Players, Golden Eagles Marching Band, Gold Concert Band, Cape State Symphony, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Music Fraternity, Cardinal Key, Sintonian Stage Band SENIOR ELFRINK, MARY C., Glennon Newman Club, ACE ELLIOTT, ROBERT B., Si. Louis Math Club ELLIOT, WILLIAM R., La Grange, Illinois Newman Club-Education Committee ELLIS, DONNA L., Arnold EMERY, DALE, Oran EMMENDERFER, LEE T., Perryville EMMS, THOMAS H., ST. Louis Black Mask Dramatic Society, College Theatre, Marketing Club ENCIEL, CAROL A., St. Louis SNEA, Leming House Council, New- man Club, Gamma Sigma Sigma ENCELLAND, GUS E., Kirkwood EVAIES, ELAINE F., Bridgeton A E EVANS, IULIE C., Richmond l'lelgl'tl'S Delta Delta Delta, PEM, SNEA EVANS, KENNETH W., FGSTUS College Theatre, A Cappella Choir, Blue Band, All Campus Review EVRARD, IAMES I., ST. Louis Choir, American Marketing Associa- tion, Young Democrats, Newman Club FADER, CARL W., lennings SNEA, UCCF FADER, HARRIET V., lenningas Kappa Delta Pi, SNEA, UCCF FAIRLESS, CHARLES H., Kewanee American Chemical Society, Student Affiliates FANTER, DAVID C., St. Louis Gamma Delta FARMER, HEATH CARTER, Kennett ACE, IRA FELLER, ROBERT1., sr, John Alpha Kappa Psi, Marketing Club, Ju- do Club FEY, PHYLISS, St, Louis Alpha Chi Omega-Pledge Trainer, president, Greek Governing Board- treasurer, Panhellenic, Student Assem- bly, Student Union Board-secretary, SNEA, Wakappa, Who's Who ln American Colleges and Universities, All-College Judicial Board-Chairman, Homecoming Steering Committee, Stu- dent Lite, Sagamore, Orientation Steering Committee SENIOR ' GLASTETTER, ANNA F., Qulin PEM Club, Alpha Xi Delta CLOVER, PATRICIA A., Morehouse CODFREY, LINDA K., Dexter GODWIN, IOHN, laclsson Sigma Chi GOERE, ELEANOR M., Attton GOMMEL, DIANE F., Kirkwood Student Union Board, AWS General Assembly, Anna Volunteer, Gamma Delta, Behavioral Science Club GORDON, LARRY C., Campbell Alpha Kappa Psi, Marketing Club, My- ers Hall House Council GOTTING, MARY S., Affton Alpha Delta Pi-Vice-President, Stu- dent National Education Association, Student Leader, College Players, AWS GRAVELLE, PATRICIA A., Attton Sagamore, Alpha Xi Delta, Student Union Board GREEN, DAWN A. FIGC-E, FRANK G., Ste, Genevieve FOLLMER, DONALD F., St. Louis FORD, DONALD K., Cape Girardeau Sigma Chi Fraternity-Scholarship, Chairman, Chapter Editor, Songlead- er, Executive Committee, Cardinal Key, Sigma Tau Delta, Student Lite, Student Advisor, Student Leader, Stu- dent Assembly, Who's Who ln Ameri- can Colleges ancl Universities, Golden Eagles, Percussion Leader in Concert Band, Choir, Phi Mu Alpha Sinton- ian Stage Band, SNEA-publicity chairman FOSTER, KATE, Ft, Sill, Oklahoma FOWLER, EDITH, Cideon FROEMSDORF, IOY, Cape Girardeau FUEMMELER, STEVE H., Scott City FURGERSON, NANCY L., St, LOLHS BSU-president, vice-president, BSU Choir Director, College Choir, Con- cert Band, College Orchestra, WRA Board FURLOW, IERRY LEE, Union Cheney Hall House Council, Cheney Hall Judicial Board-Chairman, BSU Executive Council, Kappa Delta Pi CAGE, MARIE E., Cape Cirarcleaa GAHRAMANI, GHOBAD, Amedan, Iran CAINES, KAREN S. CALLACHER, FRANK W., St. Louis GANAHL, THOMAS L., Brentwood GARCIA, R. loANN, St, Louis Home Economics Chapter, Kappa Omi- cron Phi, Professional Home Econom- ics Fraternity, Sigma Sigma Sigma CARNER, KACKY M., Sikeston Alpha Delta Pi, AWS, Student Union Board, Wesley, SNEA CERC-S, RICHARD, St. Louis Grotto Club CIFFORD, WILLIAM A., CiCleOi'i American Chemical Society, Golden Eagles Band, BSU-president, Chair- man Group Housing Judicial Board, National Science Foundation Under- graduate Research Fellowship, Per- sonnel assistant, Who's Who, BSU Choir GLASS, IOHN E., East Prairie Varsity Club, Football, Tau Kappa Epsilon CLASS, WILLIS C., Henderson, Kentucky Alpha Kappa Psi, Cheney Hall House Council, Cheney Hall Judicial Board, Student Assembly Representative as. wff,,..,.k Nw 5 .. FRINGE! INA!! GREENWELL, PATRICIA L.,1Qn'tin,,s GRIFFIN,DARREL,Farn1ingiQn GRICSBY, IUDY M., Granite City, Illinois Alpha Xi Delta, Student Leader, AWS, Biology Clubfsecretary-treasurer, PA, Student Lite ckorr, IEAN M.. Reading, Pennsylvania CROSS, IOYCE C., Florissant Alpha Xi Delta-Vice-President, Stu- dent Life, AWS General Assembly, SNEA, Greek Week Committee, PEM, Sagamore Stott CUENTZ, ANITA C., Fenton CUNDELFINGER, RICHARD A., Crestwood Group Housing Judicial Board, IRA President, Young Republicanseparlia- mentarian, Marketing Club, Alpha Phi Omega-parliamentarian, Mis- souri Intercollegiate Model Legislator HABERMEHL, LYNDA L., Columbia, Illinois Corridor President, Dearmont House Council, Student Leader, Student Ad- visor, Sigma Sigma Sigma-Vicea President, Angles Chairman, Pledge trainer, SNEA HAHN, MARGARET llLL, St. Louis HALEIERT, DOLORES, Stoolvillo S HAMBY, WILLIAM C., Kennett Marquette Newman Club, Alpha Kap- pa Psi, Tau Kappa Epsilon HAMIEAR, REBECCA I. HANSON, BENEDICT M., Cade: HARRIS, IUDITH A., Memphis, Tennessee HARTMANN, EVELYN F., Lemay Physical Education Maiors' Clulo HASTINGS, LIONEL K., Cape Cirardcau HASTINGS, HAROLD G., Farmington Choir, Band HAMAN, LARRY I., Lernay Mathematics Club HAYS, IAMES, jackson HEARNE, GARY L., Bellexille, illinois E SE IOR Mr. Si-liaefer helps hand out lonlllall programs. 125 HEAVIN, VIRGINIA L., Van Buren HEIDER, GENE, Iackson HEISE, DIANE C., Gilbertsville, Kentucky Golden Eagles, Mixed Chorus, Can- torae, Newman Club HEISSERER, CHARLENE I., - Cape Girardeau Newman Club- Ephpheta editor, ACE, Kappa Delta Pi, Spanish Club HELLWEGE, IANE M., Glendale Alpha Chi Omega, Kappa Delta Pi, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, SNEA, Student Lite, AWS, Student Leader HEMMANN, M. V., Erohna ACE, Gamma Delta HENDRYX, NANCY, St. Louis Chorus, Alpha Beta Alpha-President, Junior Resident Advisor HERHOLD, IAMES, Ferguson HERRING, THOMAS P., Hamburg, New York Xaflsity Baseball, Intramural Basket- G HILL, DAVID G., Anna, Illinois HILL, NORMAN R., Cape Girardeau HILL, RANDAL L., Cape Girardeau HILLIS, BRUCE R., Essex HIDERBERGER, EDWARD IR., Fredericktown UCCF, American Chemical Society, National Science Foundation HINZE, IEANETTE, Steele Chi Alpha, Cantorate, College Choir, Madrigal Singers SENIOR HOEN, LEO IR., Uniontown HOEVELKAMP, CAROL I., St. Louis AWS, WRA, SNEA, Math Club, Pan- hellenic, Greek Governing Board, Sigma Sigma Sigma-President HOEFERLIN, PAMELA P., Maplewood Alpha Chi Omega, Capaha Arrow, Student Union Board, SNEA, WRA, Student Leader HOFFMAN, IUDITH, sf. Louis Marquette Newman, Gamma Sigma Sigma, Sigma Sigma Sigma, Pi Omega Pi, Behavioral, Science Club, AWS tutor HOLLMANN, ROBERT R., Fredericktown HOOTEN, BRENDA, Wardell BSU, WRA, SNEA, ACE HORN, SUZANNE, Cape Girardeau HORSTMANN, RONALD V., KirkwOOCl Biology Club HUGHES, BETTY, Brentwood Aquatic Club-President, Student Lite, SNEA, Independents Residents As- sembly, Student Leader, ACE HUNTER, RICHARD E., sr. Louis HURT, IUDITH E., Dempham Sigma Tau Delta, Spanish Club, BSU, Personnel Assistant, .Iunior Resident Advisor in Dearmont Quadrangle, Stu- dent Lite Publicity Committee HUSHER, ALICE N., Sikeston Arrow statt, Sagamore, Kappa Pi INHAW, MARGARET IANSSEN, BRUCE C., St. Louis Biology Club, Freshman Orientation, secretary ot Tau Kappa Epsilon, IFC IARRELL, SAMUEL R., Cape Girardeau SENIOR KEARNEY, DAVID E., Cape Cirardeau Sigma Chi, Alpha Kappa Psi, Student Union Board-treasurer, American Marketing Association, Newman Club KEITH, BETTIE A., Cape Cirardeau KELLER, NANCY IO, Ciordonville Panhellenic Council, SNEA, Alpha Chi Omega, Homecoming Special Maid, Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Alpha Theta KELLEY, ARLETHA, Senath KELLEY, LEWIS M. IR., Hayti Varsity FootballfCo-Captain, Second Team All-Conference, Varsity Club- treasurer, Publicity chairman, Flying Indians, Inc.-treasurer, Myers Hall House Council-Vice-President, Sigma Chi FraternityAPledge Trainer, Ameri- can Marketing Association KEMPE, IOAN E., Si, Louis SNEA, ACE, Gamma Delta, PA, Dear- mont House Council, Judicial Board Recorder KERN, LAURA V., Normandy Gamma Delta KERTZ, DANIEL I., Bloomsdale Alpha Kappa Psi, Young Republican Club, Marquette Newman Club KHORZAD NOZAR, Tehran, Iran Business Administration Club, Interna- tional Students Club KILBURN, ION R., St, Louis Sigma Tau Gamma KING, DAVID L., Silieston Grotto Club, American Marketing As- sociation KINWORTHY, DIANNA L., St. Louis Sigma Sigma Sigma, AWS-Vice-Presb dent, SNEA, Student Leader KIRKPATRICK, 0. CARY, Marble Hill American Marketing Association Club KIRTLEY, PAULA M., Cape Girardeau Alpha Delta Pi, Student Lite, Stu- dent Leader, SNEA, Press agent of Student Assembly KLAUTZER, ROBERT, Ferguson Sigma Chi-historian, Sagamore KNOWLES, LINDA, Webster Croyes Delta Delta Delta, White Rose Queen ot Sigma Tau Gamma, Student Lead- er, WRA, Student Life, Behavioral Science Club KOENIG, IOHN E., Effingham, Illinois President of Myers Hall, Myers Hall House Council, Myers Hall-PA, Var- sity Club, Traffic Review Board- chairman, Prexy Club, Who's Who Among Students, Sigma Chi, Letter- man Varsity Football KOLLIAS, LINDA, St. Louis KOPPITZ, BONNIE L., St. Louis Terpsichore-dance director, College Players, Kappa Delta Pi, Field Hockey Club KOPPOSSER, RUSS E. IENKINS, IERRY R. President of Pi Kappa Delta, Cardi- nal Key-chairman, Who's Who, Stu- dent Assembly IENNE, DAVID E., Webster Croyes Sigma Phi Epsilon IOEST, NANCY SUE, St. Louis IOHNSON, BEVERLY I., ST. LOuiS IOHNSON, PAUL E., Caruthersville IONES, IACQUELINE S., Si. LOulS Alpha Delta Pi, Student Assembly- secretary, Sigma Tau Delta-Vice-Presb dent, Kappa Pi, Wakapa-chairman, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, Orientation Steering Committee, Student Leader, Home- coming Steering Committee, Pi Kappa Alpha Dreamgirl Court, Student of the Month, Student Union Board, SNEA, Resident Advisor IONES, MICHAEL A. Student Leader, Pledge Class Presi- dent, Sigma Chi IONES, SUSAN E., Webster Groves Terpsichore, Home Economics Club, Anna Volunteer, Newman Club IORDAN, DIANNE K., St. Louis Leming Hall TerasurerfHouse Council, ACE, Terpsichore, SNEA, Kappa Delta Pi, WRA Intramural Sports IUNCERS, WILLIAM, St. Louis Sigma Tau Gamma, American Mar- keting Association Club, Varsity Baseball Team 1- I SENIOR LEPIKWILER, ROGER LESEM, PAT MARIE, Cape Girardeau LEVIN, IACK I., St. Louis Student Union Board, SEMO Market- ing Club, Alhpa Phi Omega-Social Chairman, Pledge Class President, Sergeant-at-arms LEWIS, HAROLD W.. Washington LINKUL, RICHARD W., Fenton Tau Kappa Epsilon, Inter-Fraternity Council, American Marketing Associa- tion LIPIC, WALTER L., ST. Louis LOEHR, MARY SUE, Cape Girardeau Delta Delta Delta, College Players, Aquatic Club, Homecoming Steering Committee, Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges, Panhellenic Council LUBER, BYRON D., Silceston LUKER, IAMES A., Portageville LUNBECK, PRISCILLA C., Risco Sigma Tau Delta, Math Club, Student Union Board, BSU, Young Women's Auxiliary KORBELIK, IAMES R., Briclgeton Industrial Arts Club, Iota Lambda Sigma President, Cheney Hall Presi- dent, Proxy Club, Alpha Phi Omega KRAFT, WAYNE R., St. Louis KRONE, ROBERT T. IR., Perryx ille Student Marketing Club KUEGELE, LILLIAN, St. Louis KUEGELE, THEODORE F., St. Louis Gamma Delta, National Council for the Social Studies KUNTZE, IANICE ANN, jackson KUPFERER, DAVID R., Webster Groves LACEY, IACQUELINE, Iackson Anna Volunteer LACEY, PATSY L., Attton L'HOTE, THOMAS, Perryyille LANDRUM, IUDITH, Pacific LANGE, DONNA E., Cape Girardeau ACE, Gamma Delta LANGGUTH LAREN S., BVE'I'tiWOOd Cheney House Council LEAR, MARION V., Cape Girardeau LEDNICK, FRED I., Festus LEE, LINDA C., Naylor LeGRAND, ROBERT I., Chaffee Newman Club LEMUNDS, PATRICIA M., Kennett LENZ, SHELIA, Farmington SNEA, Wesley Foundation, Home Eco- nomics Club LEONARD, WILLIAM A. IV, Attton Cheney House Council, Student Lead- er LUTZ, HAROLD A., St, Louis McCOLLOUCH, SHIRLEY L., Florissant McDOWELL, NANCY R., jackson McDOWELL, RONALD E., Cape Girardeau MCGOWEN, SAMMY, Puxico McKINNEY, DANIEL E., Manchester McKINNEY, IACQUELINE, St, Louis McWILLIAMS, PATSY A., Sikeston Alpha Delta Pi Pledge Class President, AWS General Assembly, Student Lite Steering Committee, Student Assembly Delegate, Panhellenic Council, Traffic Review Board, Who's Who, Student Personnel Advisory Committee, SNEA, Sigma Tau Gamma Calendar Girl, Homecoming Maid, Homecoming Queen, Orientation Steering Commit- tee MAHONEY, IACQUELYN SUE, Bridgeton AWS, ACE, SNEA, Student Leader, Student Lite Publicity Committee, Seca retary for Dearmont MAHY, IUDY, Cape Girardeau Alpha Delta Pi, Kappa Delta PifVice- President, Sigma Alpha lota-secre- tary, College Choir, College Orchestra, Cantorae, Madrigal, College Theatre, Stuqdent Leader, Bridge Club, Who's W o MALOY, PATRICIA ANN, Si, Louis ACE, SNEA, Junior Resident Advisor MARINO, ANGELA ANN, St. Louis SNEA MARTIN, ANNA MARIE, Cape Girardeau Newman Club, Young Republicans, ACE MASKE, ANN, Poplar Bluff Alpha Delta Pi-delegate at large, rush chairman, Kappa Delta Pi-his- torian, Sigma Tau Delta, Choir, Chor- us, Trebleoires, Orientation Steering Committee, Student Union Board, AWS, Who's Who MASTERS, WILMA P. Sedgevvickville MASTERS, WANDA LEE, jackson Golden Eagles MASTIN, MARILYN L., Bedford, Indiana Alpha Delta Pi, AWS, Panhellenic, Wakapa, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, Kappa Del- ta Pi, Student Personnel Advisor, Stu- dent Lite, Greek Governing Board, Personnel Assistant, Group Advisor for Orientation, Dean's List, SNEA, Prexy Club, Homecoming Steering Committee MATHEWS, ROBERT IR., Si. Louis Sigma Tau Gamma-Vice-President MATTHEWS, PAULA, Millersville Golden Eagles Band, Orchestra, Home Economics Chapter, Wesley Founda- tion MATTHIS, CAROL I., Benton .wr Y-4-'-W , te, -i ' f -, f, . ,K , , . f ,sezfrwi1.ss-.,,m, r - -1 , . , ,, , f, K 's law P xv sr 1 ., N 'i ,, v V 5 ffwffTslw i 'Vt r , fb . 'f .,., fyjgi'',f,,,., ,L.,,:',j:-,Qzlv ,:,,,:.., .' ,. wv:--,,,i,,ffw:.-, rfufttwrt 7 ' - ' ' W -fs- -- ',,.d' MILLER, FIELDON B., Cape Girardeau MINARIK, IUDY ANN, St. Louis All Campus Review, Newman Club, Women's Recreation Association, AWS Representative, Leming Hall House Council-Judicial Council, Student Leader, Sigma Tau Gamma Calendar Girl Ga S' S' Wh' , mma igma igma, o s Who, Homecoming Queen, SNEA, Prexy Club MINER, CLYDE, Glendale MOFFITT, CHARLES R., Fagus MOHRMAN, MARY C., St. Louis Student Leader, Student Assembly, IRA, Newman Club, Anna Volunteer MOORE, KENT, Ellington gggpa Delta Pi, Mathematics Club, MOORE, MICHAEL I., Ferguson MOORE, SAMUEL MOORE, TROY C. IR., Mehlville Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity-secre- tary, chaplain, Student Assembly- Junior delegate, Greek Governing Board, Greek Oracle Statt, Student National Education Association, Stu- dent Leader, Orientation Division Leader, Student Faculty Assistance MORRISON, DOUGLAS, St. Louis E MOS S, DON, lronton American Marketing Association MOSES, SUSAN K., Crestwood Alpha Chl Omega, Student Union Board, Student Lite, Gamma Delta, WRA Executive Board, Student Lead- er, Student Advisor, SNEA MOSLEY, STEPHEN, Cape Girardeau MUELLER, EILEEN, St. Louis Mui.LiNiKs, iuomi ANN, Poplar Bluff Home Economics Club, Kappa Omi- cron Phi Treasurer MAXEY, EILEEN, Florissant Sigma Sigma Sigma, Student Union, Student Lite, SNEA, Sagamore, Wes- ley Foundation, College Players, Black Mask Honorary Dramatic Society MAXWELL, IACK W., Chaffee Golden Eagles, Phi Mu Alpha, Pi Del- ta Epsilon, Editor ot Capaha Arrow, Journalism Club MAY, CAROLE L., Chester, Illinois Girls' Chorus, UCCF MAYFIELD, LINDA, Patton SNEA MAZZOLA, RITA, St. Louis PEM, WRA, SNEA MEANS, IEAN M., St. Louis MEDLOCK, GLENNA C., Dexter SNEA, Phi Alpha Theta MEIRINK, RICHARD L., St, Charles Tau Kappa Epsilon, Student Leader, Varsity Golf, Student Union Board MERRICK, ROY, Sikeston MESSMER, WALTER L., Scott' METZGER, DANIEL, Ballwin Young Democrats-treasurer, publicity chairman, Alpha Phi Omega MEYER, ARLON M. IR., laelisort MEYER, AVIS, Sikeston A Cappella Choir, German Club MEYR, LARRY C., Chaffee Varsity Football, Industrial Arts Club, Student Leader, Sigma Chi MILLER, DORIS W., Attton NORTON, SHARON S., Marquand SNEA, Pi Omega Pi-president NISTLER, BONNIE M., St. LOUIS OBERLE, CRAIG A., Glendale Gamma Delta, Young Republicans, Chess Club, Biology Club OCKEL, ARTHUR L., Cape Girardeau OGAWA, CLARE H., Honololu, Hawaii Gamma Sigma Sigma-corresponding secretary, SNEA O'HOWELL, DIANA, Cape Girardeau SNEA OPITZ, MIKE, Attton ORR, IAMES W. IR., Moberly OSTENDORF, KENNETH, Cape Girardeau Pi Omega Pi, Marquette Newman Club OVERALL, IAMES W., Kennett PALEN, IAMES E., Cape Girardeau PALFREEMAN, VIRGINIA S., St. Iohn PATTEN, GUY L., Lemay PATTY, OTTIS I., Ballwin Alpha Kappa Psi, American Market- ing Association PAUBEL, DIANE, St. Louis Cantorae, SNEA, UCCF, Leming Hall Judicial Council PAYNE, ALLEN A., Poplar Bluff PAYNE, IAMES L., Belleville, Illinois PAYNE, MARILYN, Belleville, Illinois AWS, SNEA PEACHER, LINDA, Webster Groves Student Union Board, Gamma Delta, SNEA, Alpha Chi Omega PEACOCK, FRED N., Crestwood Business Administration Club, Alpha Kappa Psi, American Marketing AS- sociaiton, Head Resident Cheney Hall, Sigma Chi MURPHY, DWAINE D., Berkeley MURRAY, BERNARD H., Bonne Terre MURRAY, PATRICIA, Iennings NAGEL, MARY C., lvlehlville United Campus Christian Fellowship, German Club, Alpha Beta Alpha NEIL, SONDRA L., Cape Girardeau NEW, IIMMIE W., Charleston Business Club, Alpha Kappa Psi-sec- retary NEWCOMB, KEITH C., St. Louis NIEHAUS, NANCY L., Florissant Gamma Delta, Delta Delta Delta- Vice-President, Panhellenic Representa- tive, Student AssembIy-representa- tive, corresponding secretary, Pan- hellenic Council-corrsponding secre- tary, SNEA, Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges, Homecoming Court NOTHDURFT, ELSIE, Wliitewater SNEA, Wesley Foundation, WRA NORTON, HAROLD O., Bell City RATLIFF, CARLOS E., Cape Girardeau RAYFIELD, CAROLE A., Piedmont BSU, Student Leader, PA, SNEA, Pi Omega Pi RECKLEIN, LINDA, Chestertield AVVS representative, SNEA, ACE, Per- sonnel Assistant REHM, IAMES W., Ste. Genevieve REID, IUDITH A., sr Arm REID, SARAH E., sikesron REUTER, IEFF 1., Webster Groves House Council, ACS, PA RHODES, CAROL SUE, Advat'tC6 SNEA, Biology Club, Young Demo- Crats RHODES, WALDO E., Perryville RIDDLE, BETH, Williamsville Alpha Chi Omega-rush chairman, Panhellenic Councilkpresident, secre- taryatreasurer, Student Assembly-re- cording secretary, SNEA-recording secretary, Wakapa, Who's Who, Homecoming Steering Committee, Orientation Steering Committee, Stu- dent Lite, Student Union Board, Chorus, Student Leader, Student Ad- vising Program PEACOCK, LINDA L., Crostvvood PENICK, IANE, St. Louis PENICK, IEAN, St. Louis PETERS, KENNETH, Vxfashinglon Industrial Arts Club PIEPER, ROBERT T., House Springs PLUMB, BARBARA, St. Louis Anna State Hospital Volunteer, BSU, Young VVomen's Auxiliary-president, Dearmont Judicial Board-chairman, SNEA, Gamma Sigma Sigma, Assist- ant Personnel Advisor, Student Lead- er, Student Advising Program POENACK, IANICE, Mehlvillc WRA, Aquatic Club, Sigma Alpha Io- ta, Golden Eagles Band POINTS, LARRY C-., Cape Girardeau PRALL, CHARLOTTE, Poplar Blutt Kappa Delta Pi, SNEA, ACE, Golden Eagles Band, Cantorae PRATT, DONALD, Sikeslon American Marketing Association PREIS, BARBARA, Cape Girardeau PRIEST, S. SUE Kappa Omicron Phi, Kappa Delta Pi, SNEA PROSSER, MICHAL SUE, Delta PUCKETT, SANDRA K., St. Lou s ACE, SNEA, Gamma DeltafVice-Presia dent, AWS, AVVS tutoring service PULLEY, FREDDY G., Bloomfield QUIGLEY, DAVID, Painesville, Qhio Pi Kappa Alpha RADEMAKER, PATRICIA I., Strongsville, Ohio Leming Hall House Council, Newman Club RANDALL, ROSS R,, St. Louis RANSON, P. CAROL, Benton Marquette Newman, Home Economics Chapter, Anna State Hospital Volun- teer, SNEA RATHERT, BARBARA A., St. Louis RIEBEL, DON C. RIEHN, IANET L., laekson Pi Omega Pi RICDON, IOHN D., Chaffee Golden Eagles Band, Pep Band, Phi Mu Alpha, Kappa Delta Pi, Biology Club, Psychology Club, Association at Christian Ministries, Student Leader, BSU, AWS tutor RIGGS, ANN L., Campbell AWS Executive Council, PA in Dear- rnont, SNEA RINGWALD, CHARLES, Ste, Genevieve Newman Club, Alpha Kappa Psi ROBERTS, BELVERY, Maplewood ROBERTSON, PAUL C., Ste. Genevieve ROGERS, IACK W., Overland Tau Kappa Epsilon-historian, Alpha Phi Omega-sergeant at arms, Pi Delta EpsilonePresiolent, Young Re- publicans-editor ot state newsletter, Social Science Club, Capaha Arrow- business and advertising manager ROLF, MARILYN, Belleville, lll. ROSS, ANNE, Farmington ROTH, DAVID L., Ste. Genevieve Tau Kappa Epsilon-secretary, treas- urer, publicity chairmang Alpha Kap- pa Psiftreasurer, student Life-pub' licity committee, Student Leader, ivlar- quette Newman Club, Young Repub- licans Club ROWE, LELIA SUE, Flat River SNEA RUEHLING, MARVIN L., Old Appleton RUSSO, RAYMOND, Atfton Sigma Chi, Biology Club, Executive Assistant to the President of Stu- dent Assembly RYAN, RICHARD F., St Louis RYFFEL, DAVID A., St. Louis Sigma Tau Gammaetreasurer SABBAGH, RICHARD I., St. Louis Sigma Phi Epsilon, Newman Club, American Marketing Association SANDERS, B. NEAL, Campbell SNEA, Student Union Board SANDSTEDT, CAROL, Kirkwood AWS General Assembly, Student Leader, Student Union Board, SNEA, Alpha Chi Omega SATTLER, SANDRA SENIOR Students hack our natiolfs foreign policy. SH ELTON, PATTE A., Cape Girardeau Alpha Chi Omega, Black Mask Hon- orary Dramatic Society-recording sec- retary, College Players, Student Un- ion Board, AWS Tutor, Kappa Delta Pi, Make-up designer tor College Theatre SHEPARD, SHARON, St. Louis Anna State Hospital Volunteer, AWS Representative, Gamma Sigma Sigma, Pi Omega Pi SIDES, LEROY D., Pagedale Chorus, Young Republicans, Alpha Kappa Psi SIEBERT, IOANN, Chattee Newman Club SIEVERS, SHARON ANN, lackson Delta Delta Delta-President, Student Union Board, Greek Judicial Board, Panhellenic Council, Greek Governing Board, Advisor Student Nurses Asso- ciation, Biology Club, Sagamore Staff, All College Judicial Board, Student Leader, Student Assembly, Sweetheart ot Sigma Chi, Who's Who, Home- coming Court Special Maid SKALSKY, HARRY, Bradley, lllinois SKINNER, ARVIL, Hayti Sigma Chi, BSU SKINNER, IACK W., Frederlcktown SLINKARD, ARTHUR F., Benton Industrial Arts Club-Vice-President, President, Iota Lambda Sigma SMITH, MARY c. G., sf. Louis SMITH, RONALD L., si. Louis American Marketing Association, So- cial Life SMITH, RONALD W., lennings Sigma Tau Gamma, Student Lite, Model United Nations SMITH, SHARON SOOY, IAMES, lVlillville, New lersey IFC-delegate to N.Y.N.I.C. Conven- tion, President, Homecoming Parade Chairman, Orientation Leader, Tau Kappa Epsilon-President SOUTHERN, CHARLES, Caruthersville SAUER, RONALD S., Webster Groves Sigma Tau Gamma, Student Assem- bly Representative, Treasurer ot in- tertraternity council-Vice-president, President SCAGGS, TERRY, Crystal City SCHNEIDER, CHESTER C., St. Louis SCHUERENBERG, MARY E., Kewanee SCHUETTE, MIKE SCHUMAIER, DANIEL, St, Louis SCHUMAIER, MARTHA D., St. Louis Capaha Arrow, Executive Board, AWS SCHWAB, KENNETH, Crystal City Student Union Board, Student Leader American Marketing Association, Al- pha Phi Omega, Capaha Arrow statt, UCCF SCHWENT, BARBARA SEAIIZSEUGH, BARBARA LEE, Lutesville SEIB, ARLENE I., St. Louis SHAUGHNESSY, STEPHEN, lennings SHAW, ROBERT W., Dexter Student Affiliate-American Chemical Society SHECKLER, DONALD R., Florissant SNEA, Student Personnel Advisory Committee, Student Lite President- President, Alpha Phi Omega-Presb dent, Student Leader, Student Group Advisor, Orientation Steering Commit- tee, Prexy Club, Kappa Pi, Lab As- sistant, Who's Who in American Col- leges, Cardinal Key SH ELTON, DON, Clarkton BSU SPEAR, TIMOTHY E., Sikeston Agriculture Club SPRINCMEIER, LOIDA L., Cape Girardeau STACY, WILLIAM E., St. Louis Student Union Board, Student Life Committee, Phi Alpha Theta, SEMO Judo Club, Editor of The Potboiler STAHLSCHMIDT, PAUL, St. Charles STANLEY, MARTHA, Poplar Bluff Student Life-Vice-President, Greek Governing Board-President, Alpha Xi Delta-President, Student Assembly, College Day Committee-Co-Chairman, Parents Day Committee, Chairman Gaslight on Campus, ACE-Vice- President, SNEAfHistorian, Gamma Sigma Sigma, Orientation Steering Committee, Panhellenic Council, Who's Who, Student Leader STEELE, DONNA D., Champaign, Illinois ACE STEIMMETZ, WILLIAM H., St. Louis STENSON, THOMAS I., Cape Girardeau STOKAN, PETER G., Grendin TONE FRANCES Charleston 5 . , Wesley Foundation STORCK, IEANNE K., St. Louis President of Dearmont, Dearmont Ju- dicial Boaral, AWS-Judicial Board, General Assembly, Student Assembly, Student Life-executive Board, Who's Who, ACE, Gamma Delta, Student Personnel Advisory Board STOVALL, ELLEN, Cape Girardeau STRACK, NANCY L., Poplar Bluff STRAND, DAVID R., Patton STRATMAN, TERRY, Florissant TANNER, CARL, Dexter American Marketing Association STRICKER, IUDITH M., Webster Groves SUEDEKUM, ROGER SWANSON, SHIRLEY A., St. Louis Alpha Delta Pi, Terpsichore, Student Leader, AWS, ACE, SNEA SWICER, EMMA IANE, FQSTLIS SNEA, ACE TAYLOR, WILBERT E. IR., THEOBALD, DONNA 1. Brentwood Gamma Delta, Student Lite, SNEA, Volunteer at Anna Hospital THOMAS, MICHAEL C., St. Louis Sigma Tau Gamma-social chairman, softball coach THOMPSON, ROBERTA R., Ironton THOROUGHMAN, BARBARA, Mehlville ACE, IRA-corresponding secretary, Young Republicans, Anna Volunteer, AWS, Gamma Sigma Sigma TIBBS, DOROTHY E., Poplar Bluff BSU, SNEA TREASE, K. RODNEY, Clarkton TURNER, DWIGHT W., Clarlcton Varsity Basketball, Baseball, Varsity Club, Sports Director of Myers Hall TURNER, RONDA KAY, Deering BSU, Pi Omega Pi VAGEN, IOHN F., St. Louis Alpha Phi Omega, Young Democrats, Student Life WEBBER, PAUL A. IR., Poplar Bluff Most Improved Freshman, Myers Hall -Wing President, House Council, Var- sity Club-Vice-President, Sergeant of arms, Football Captain, MIAA All- Conterence First Team Tackle, Wrest- ling Team WEBER, LEONARD G., Benton Newman Club, Agriculture Club, Mar- keting Club WEINHOLD, DARLENE, Erohna WEIXLER, CAROL L., Creve Coeur WELSH, MORRIS, lllrno WESTMEYER, IO ANN, Crystal City Sigma Alpha Iota, College Choir, Dearmont House Council WESTRICH, CLARENCE T., Chaffee Tau Kappa Epsilon, Marketing Club, Marquette Newman, Student Loader WHITLEDGE, IAMES M., oiaeon WILKERSON, KENNETH, Fisk WILKINS, MARGARET A., New lVlaclricl VALENTI, TONY, Iennings Varsity Wrestling VALLEROY, PAUL I., St. Louis VANGILDER, ROBERT E. IR., Cape Cirarcleau Golden Eagles Marching Band, Con- cert Band, Pep Band, Grotto Club, Physics Club, Phi Mu Alpha VANNASDALL, WILLIAM L., Clarkton VAREL, ROBERT 1., si .Louis VARNON, IUANITA, lllrno VELANDER, LYNN, Parsons, Kansas Aquatic Club, SNEA, ACE, Behavioral Science Club VIEIRA, IOHN K., LaCrange, Illinois Sigma Chi, Alpha Kappa Psi, Market- ing Club, Student Leader, Student Lite, Student Assembly, .lunior Inter- fraternity Council viARETT, IERRY voERsTER, IOYCE, si. Louis VOGT, CAROLYN, Eestus Alpha Delta Pietreasurer, Who's Who, Student Assembly, Wakapa, SNEA, ACE-Vice-President, Orientae tion Steering Committee chairman, Elections Steering Committee Chair- man, Student Personnel Advising, Newman Club, Student ot the Month, Women of the Year voRNBRocK, WYLAINE I., Overland Intramural Sports, Dearmont PA and JRA, Math Club-Vice President, AWS -treasurer, SNEA WADDLE, IERRY L., Delta WALKER, E. DAVID, Scott City WALLACE, RONALD W., Kennett Industrial Arts Club-secretary WALLER, IO ANN, Ste. Genevieve WALSH, TIMOTHY T., St. Louis Alpha Kappa Psi, SEMO Marketing Association, Business Club, Judo Club, Newman Club WALT, IOHN F., Rock l-lill Sigma Tau Gamma, Biology Club, Student Marketing Club, BSU WALTERS, KENNETH D., Dexter WARD, IUNE C., Kirkwood Order ot Diana WILLIAM, RICHARD C. WILLIAMS, W. A. IR., New Madrid WILSON, IOY DEE, Cape Girardeau Delta Delta Delta, Captain of Cheer- leaders, Student Assembly, AWS, WRA, Student Leader, Sigma Chi Sweetheart Court WINKLER, CAROL W., Kirkvvood Sigma Sigma Sigmafcorresponding secretary, SNEA, ACE, Student As- sembly, Oracle Staff, Gamma Delta WISE, FRANCES P., Clarlcton Golden Eagles, Republican Club, Phys- ics Club, SNEA, Gamma Sigma Sigma WOELTIE, DEANNA H., Cape Girardeau WOEMMEL, BRENDA F. WOLF, IOHN W., Creve Coeur Sigma Tau Gamma-President, Alpha Kappa Psi, Student Assembly, Busi- ness Administration Club, Who's Who, Personnel Assistant, American Mar- keting Association, Myers House Council WOLFF, PAUL G. II, Cape Girardeau Moth Club, Physics Club-President and Vice-President WOOD, THOMAS C., Washington Sigma Tau Gamma-Vice-President, Sigma Rho, Pi Delta Epsilon, Student Assembly, Student Personnel Advis- ory Committee, Ccipaha Arrovv-Ex- ecutive editor, managing editor, sports editor, copy editor, Who's Who, Midwest Model United Nations, Junior Varsity Basketball, Committee chairman for writing constitutions tor Greek Governing Board and Greek Ju- dicial Board, Assistant Sports ln- tormation Director tor Southeast Missouri State College WOODS, ROBERT L., Patterson WOOLVERTON, SHELBY I., Gideon WORLEY, CINDY, Cape Girardeau Alpha Delta Pi Delegate-at-large WRIGHT, GAIL V. WRIGHT, IERRY L., Cape Girardeau YOUNG, TERRY LEE, Manchester Alpha Kappa Psi, Gamma Delta YOWELL, ROBERT L., lennings Cheney Hall House Council-Wing Representative, Student Union, Orien- tation Committee, Young Democrats, College Players, Black Mask, Tau Kap- Da EpsilonfVice-President, Pledge Trainer, IEC ZAMBIE, IOSEPH E., Helfna, Arkansas ww!-i....,,a,,...,m,,,.s.. SENIOR Dreams of a graduate pro gram begin to gel. UNIUR College life will last approximately one more year for the members of the junior class. After three years of work they have met the challenge of college in both its academic and social phases. College life has fallen into a regular routine of stand- ing in those seemingly endless enrollment and book lines, gulping down lunch in order to use those extra few minutes to study for that exam, and discovering that the library is a place to study while the cafe is a place to meet friends. This is the year that marks the beginning of the jun- ioris specialized field of study. It is a year of becoming a member of those campus organizations that serve to meet the objectives and goals that he has set up for him- self. This is the year that he looks forward to bringing a Adrian, Ellen M. Allwood, Carolyn S. Almstedt, Kermit W. Anton, Randolph Arb, Diana S. Asberry, James Freeman Aubachon, Betty A. Avis, Michael Baker, S. Dennis Banken, Dolores A. Barteou, Judith Baskin, Robbie J. Baur, Judith Beaher, Joe Bean, Gary P. Beebe, Albert J. Bennett, Marilyn K. Bennett, Martha Berry, James Allen Berry, Rose M. Berghorn, Colleen A. Berkbuegler, Darryl J. Biggers, Ella S. Birkhead, Alice l.. Bixler, Robert Blackiston, Annabel Blankenship, Donna Blanton, Kathleen K. 138 car to school even though there will be no place for him to park it. The year he prays that he won't have to live three in one small dorm room. The year he hopes to stay in school until the Viet Nam crisis is over or les- sened. The year when he misses half of his meals be- cause he can't find his meal ticket. The year he wants to go to Mardi Gras but knows his professors are plan- ning on giving triple cuts the days before and after that big weekend. The year he hopes to see Cape win a foot- ball game. The year he Wants to see the Greeks make it big without administrative cooperation. The year he wants desperately to see the clocks synchronized so he wonit always be late for class. The year he hopes to see a sidewalk instead of the proposed fence by the path- way at North Magill. But he knows that all of these problems will be solved shortly because soon he will be a senior. Brueggen, Mary Bullock, Janet I. Burge, Judy R. Burns, Billie Darlene Burrows, Norma Busch, Herb Charles Buss, Sheryl M. Byrne, Barry M. Caine, Susan K. Caldwell, Lucy Collis, Paul W. Carron, Ann M. Casey, Kathy Christmann, Linda Christophel, Sharon Clark, Carol A. Clement, Patricia J. Coates, Emma Jo Cobb, Kenneth W. Colyer, James R. Combs, Sandra K. Cook, Carolyn S. Cook, Gary W. Cook, John H. Cooley, Eilene M. Cooper, Pamela E. Corder, Sharon A. Cox, Gloria F. Cunningham, Susan L. Curtis, Steven Dahl, Virginia M. Daman, Donna Daugherty, Carolyn Davis, Marilyn Davis, Sharon L. Dawson, Laura D. De Clue, Sandra Denny, Donald W. Denys, Sandra R. Dierberg, Forrest Doering, Terry P. Doyle, Michael J. Blunt, Elizabeth A. S. Boone, Margie Bolt, Nancy Bolton, Carol L. Borchelt, Judith Bradley, Lois F. Bradley, Richard L. Brandt, Terry Wesley Brasier, Janet L. Bray, Ellen L. Brigance, Fonda Brogan, W. Patrick Brooks, Faye J. Bruegger, Diane UNIOR Visiting during class is often more proitalnie than the lec- ture. 3, - , ,.,., ' -we ,., J ..,. ., . .. ff., --an ' s F' 1... ,,-., ,.. , , .. M. i r xr X 5 r M eg L. 1 e ,X f-X 1 5.4 fwsgxg iv, Q Q, , xgf gf 2 3552 3, Q r sf: gm '- K 2 - Qi, Q K ' ri 132 1' er? f 'fig q .:.:W Q43 ,.- 4 7- A Drum, Dennis Drury, Vicki L. Due, Susan B. Dueker, Lonnie F. Dunn, Joe P. Dyer, Patricia L. Eaker, Diana Eastman, K. Gay Ebaugh, Paul L. Edwards, Cheryl Egger, Frederick M. Eggers, Doris E. Ehler, Richard C. Jr. Elik, Sylvia J. Ellis, Judy L. Erickson, Ralph A. Evans, Judy K. Ezzell, Betty S. Farrell, Everett W. Faust, Elizabeth Femmer, Carol B. Fields, Bobby R. Fisher, Jacquelyn Flavin, Kathyrn A. Flowers, Diane R. Foley, Eileen B. Fortner, Mary A. Fortner, Royce W. J ..,, .aw av-fs 5 Q Q1 ii 14 AF Q' if 12 mg? Q ss x ,iw - : :,.m,., Foster, Kathy J. Fox, Sharon J. Frentzel, Carol Freshwater, Jacqueline Fridley, William R. Jr. Fritsche, Richard H. Fuerth, Michael Fuhri, Martha Gagnepain, Mary Garvey, Donna Geoghegan, Kathy Gebhards, John Geerdes, Margaret George, Josephine Gilbreath, Susan Giles, Thomas A. Glover, G. Paulette Glueck, Anna M. Golden, Linda J. Goode, Robert A. Gosche, Stephen Z. U IOR ltis easy when you know youl score. Graham, Carol J. Greene, Cheryl A. Green, Pat E. Greere, Mike Hahs, Carol F. Hankins, Mary Hanges, Carol L. Hartman, Don Dale Harris, Karen Harrison, Laura J. Haunschild, Frank C. Hausmann, Karen L. Hawk, Richard E. Hawley, Jerry W. Haynes, James M. Hedgecorfh, Janet L. Helton, Claudette Hemmann, Robert E. Henington, Charlotte Henshaw, Rita L. Hess, Walter A. Heuer, Joseph M. Hextell, Ronald M. Hill, Dolores M. Hillis, Sondra J. Hoerig, Kathy Hogenmiller, Joan Holley, Nancy L. Holt, Patricia D. Holzer, Mathilcla T. Howard, Kenneth Ray Howell, Nancy L. Howard, Walter Riley Hubbard, Mariorie A. Huckeby, Lyman E. Hudson, Oralea Hughes, Nancy L. Hughey, Anthony L. Hurley, Bonnie L. Huskey, Gary L. Innes, Carol M. Ivy, Verlyn J. Jarrell, Larry C. Jarrell, Mandi Jasper, William A. Jeffers, David L. Jeffries, Joan A. Jellinek, Sharon R. Johnson, Donna R. Jones Allan L. Jones, Margaret Jones, Nancy K. Jones, Reba E. Kamler, Richard E. Kamprod, Joan A. Keene, Nancy A. Lewis, Margaret Link, Sandy Lloyd, Jan H. Love, Kay W. Lucas, Mary L. McClammer, Charles R. McClellan, James H. Crorey, Georgia McDaniel, Janice McDowell, Martha McEndree, Maureen McEndree, Michael McGraw, Martha L. McHughes, Sharon Mcllnay, Marsha McLean, Andrew McMullin, Richard Macke, Alberta L. Macko, Anita K. Magill, Kay Markle, Nancy E. Marshaus, Alicia Massmann, Stanley R. Martin, Metra A. Mathis, Rita A. Mead, Linda L. Meador, Joyce Means, Emily J. Medler, Roger D. Menke, Jo Dean Merritt, Nancy Michel, William Joseph Mifflin, Jane Miller, John Miller, Sharron A. Kessler, Karen Kettler, Lucille A. Key, Linda L. Kimmel, Kenneth L. King, Linda K. Blaylock Kinsey, Judy C. Kiriakos, Nick K. Kiser, Patricia L. Klein, Joel Koch, Joseph W. Kossel, Michael Kramer, Phyllis Kratovil, Jane E. Kurre, Dorothy Lafferty, Janes R. Lange, Donna K. Lanius, Martha Law, Clyde R. Layton, John Lee, Michael P. Levin, Katherine UNIOR It's time for another N0-Doz. 144 Miner, Nancy Minner, Robert N. Montgomery, Carroll Montgomery, Judy Montgomery, Nancy Montgomery, Roberta W Moss, Jacqueline Moss, Pamela Mouser, Sandra F. Mouser, Sharon R. Mouser, Wanda F. Muench, Carol J. Mullen, Judy K. Myers, Charles William Myers, Robert A. Naes, Gloria l. Nagel, Lonnie Noll, Dennis R. Nebel, Sharon A. Nelson, Janet L. Nenninger, Gregory J. Neumeyer, Brenda Nicks, Tad O'Connor, Margarett Oughton, Carl J. Overall, Ann Page, Martin Parker, Mary M. Parker, Micheal l. Parish, Lovell Payne, James M. Pemberton, Phyllis Perkins, Sharon K. Peters, Fran Peters, Mike Petrov, Virginia Phillippo, Thomas Phillips, James A. LG 77 Baby the rain must fall. il U ICR Poleos, Judith E. Pranschke, Judith C. Preis, Kenneth B. Profter, Patricia Propst, Molly Pugh, Don W. Purschke, Leo Qualls, Kathy Quate, Kathleen Randol, Jane A. Ray, Earl D. Reed, Dan W. Reed, Rochelle Reichert, Paul F. Reid, William S. Renaud, Mary S, Robins, Edwin R. Rodgers, Glenda Roesler, Sandra Rohlfs, Louis Roodman, Toby Shew, Donna Shields, Mary Ann Sides, Clyde Siegerist, Susan Silliman, Glen Sims, Dena Smith Diane Smith, Gary W. Smith, H. Steve Smith, Lawana Smith, Lawrence Eugene Smith, Patricia A. Smith, Shelton E. Sparkman, Carrol J. Spracling, Judith Squires, Daniel J. Statler, Gene R. Stott, Carol Straughan, Katharine S. Strecker, Robert Summa, Diana Taylor, Dorothy Tebbenhoff, Karen Thacker, Carole Thomas, Patricia S. Thoroughman, Jacquelyn Thrower, Patricia Totty, Karen S. Rocker, Sandra Rosendale, Teri Rosaaen, Richard D. Ross, James Ross, Margaret Roth, Marilyn Roth, Mary L. Rubottom, Joan L. Saeger, Amy L. Sams, Sharon Sander, Jon Schaefer, Cathleen Schatzle, Alberta Scheidt, James A. Schiller, Donald Schindler, Allan Schindler, Paul W. Schloss, Larry L. Schnurlsusch, Bonnie Schroeppel, Michael Schumacher, Leonard E Schulz, Diane Schweain, Jean E. Seabaugh, Darrel Seabaugh, Marsha Seigel, Annette P. Storza, Darlene C. Sheltman, Lincla L. Come a little hit closerl Truesdell, Anne F. Turner, Mary Sue Uding, Judith A. Uthoff, Gary S. Vandeven, Gerald A. Vieth, Richard G. Vitt, Dale H. Vivrett, Mary Ann Walker, Harold G. Walter, Donald E. Washer, Wayne D. Webb, Carole Weber, Erna Weber, Janet C, Wehrenbrecht, Joan White, Donald K. Whittaker, Wayne Wilkey, Janet L. Williams, Carolyn Williams, Sally l.. Williams, Sharon Wilson, Barbara Winton, Susan Wissore, William Withers, James K. Withers, John W. Wolf, Virginia Woodring, Karen Woods, William F. Worker, Judith E. Wunning, Diana Younger, Karen L. UN IOR 117 Abernathy, Gary Aclams, Michael Ailor, Edgar l. Ill Aldrich, Russell E. Allen, Gene O. Allen, Nancy L. Anderson, Jim R. Arnolol, James H. Atteberry, Linda Bach, Jon P. Bahler, William G. Bailey, Joann Baker, Jackie L. Baker, Steve Banister, Angie Banks, Estelena H. Barthelmass, Mary A. Batton, A. Ray Bauder, Clarence H. Baurzikas, John D. Bays, Jo D. Becker, Karen L. Becker, Susan R. Bergfeld, John J. Berghorn, Quentin E. Behring, Richard A. Bell, Mary Lou Beno, Robert J. Beussink, Genevieve Beussink, Judy T. Beyer, Robert C. Blades, Joseph D. Jr. Blanton, Kathleen K. Blattel, Margaret A. Boge, Gwen G. Bohling, Janet E. Bohs, William J. Bolin, Alma H. Bolin, Eric H. Borchardt, Gary D. Borchardt, Linda M. Bosch, Jeanne A. Bosecker, Wanda E. Boyce, Patricia Boyer, June Bozeman, Cheryl L. Brant, Susan P. Braswell, Charlene K. Breece, Lois A. OPHOMORE Mlllfhat does Pi K A say? 77 Cotner, Sondra L. Cowan, Edward D. Cowser, Beverly J. Cracraft, Mary M. Crimmins, Martha A. Crites, Phyllis R. Cross, Don P. Cullen, Bobbie J. Cumbee, Gloria J. Cureton, Carol S. Daniel, Cheryl A. Daniels, Michael Darter, Roy Davenport, Ronald Davenport, Sharlie David, Diane Davidson, Barbara Davis, Hope Davison, Kathaleen Day, Myrna Deason, Mary Ann DeClue, Martha Denny, Patricia DeReign, James DeVouton, Susan Dietiker, Joyce Dill, Judith Dillmann, Douglas DiMaggio, Paulette Divincen, Mike Dixon, Thomas Doberenz, Paul Doerner, Charlotte Doerr, Norma Donze, David Breeding, William E. Brehe, George A. Bremer, Sharon P. Brennan, LaVonna J. Brewer, Ralph J. Briscuso, James W. Brock, Amy A. Brock, Franklin A. Brown, Barbara L. Browning, Erma M. Buck, Michael L. Bunk, Rosalee M. Burns, Beverly K. Bush, Bonnie Busche, Joan E. Callmeyer, Karen L. Casey, Gleen R. Chapman, Michael D. Chester, Billie L. Cimicata, Lee F. Clark, Mary L. Codemo, Margie A. Comer, Gregory M. Cook, Carolyn S. Cooke, Brenda S. Cooper, Carole J. Corse, Diane S. Cossairt, Stephen R. L Freese, Marcia French, Carol French, William Frye, Ralph Fuemmeler, David Fuhrmann, Karen Fullerton, Mary Fusselman, Dana Gaines, Peggy Garner, Peggy Gaston, Donna Gerlach, Marilyn Gibson, Sybil Gigliotti, Chalice Gladish, Nancy Goetz, Cheryl Gosche, James Grabowski, Carol Graham, Katherine Grebe, Harold Gregory, Daniel Greminger, Thomas Gremore, Joyce Groh, Lana Grossheider, Robert Grueber, Warren Hahn, .lane Hall, Carol Haman, Howard Hamilton, Sandra Hammermeister, Betty Hampton, Philip Hammontree, larry Harris, Donna Harris, Susan Dougherty, Ronald Doyle, Donna Driemeier, Jerry Droege, Robert Duke, Ann Duncan, Jane Dunger, James Dunn, Gerald Dunne, Linda Ebbeson, Betty Edmon-ds, Shirley Eftink, William Eggers, Susan Eiler, Terry Emerson, Tonya Ervin, Joy Evans, Janette Fehl, Norman Felty, Nancy Feranec, Peggy Fischer, Lynmore Fisher, Sandra Foland, Brenda Folks, Jeanie Ford, James Fotinas, Stella Fraley, Cathey Franke, Sandra OPHO ORE We've had this cake every day for two Weeks! ii fe i Haselwood, Jane Hass, Luanne J. Hastings, Edwin R. Hauser, Sally A. Hawkins, Charles C. Hayes, Garry D. Hayes, Larry Hayes, Linetta A. Hayes, Marianne Haynes, Louise Heacox, John L. Hedrick, Suzanne P. Heisserer, Jean A. Held, Barbara E. Hendrick, Tom C. Hendryx, Julie Henkel, Sarah A. Hensley, Donna J. Herberts, Connie M. Herrell, Melvin D. Hill, James K. Hinkle, Sharon K. Hinton, Allyn J. Hitt, David M. Hobbs, Hilda L. Hohmeier, Gail M. Hopkins, James Horvath, JoAnne Howard, Karen R. Howard, Robert Huey, Joel L. Hughes, Bobette Hundhausen, Karen S. Hunter, Jacqueline S. Hutchison, Robert C. Hutson, Linda D. James, Lynda F. Jarrett, Victoria L. Jaskowiak, Janis K. Johnson, Gary E. Johnson, Ruth A. Jones, Barbara A. Jones, Carolyn K. Jones, Cheri A. an f we j as 4. Jones, Douglas P. Jones, Jim D. Jones, Jimmy H. Jones, Loretta A. Keeney, Karen L. MV- Y I .,J- f..... All is Y , ..,. 7 2 Kelly, Dennis Kieffer, Carolynne Kiewitt, Dennis King, Justina King, Nancy Kirkwood, James Kitcher, Gary Klein, Terry Koester, Jackie Kolnick, Elaine Kratky, David Kuenneke, Jone Kuster, William Lee, Delinda Lewis, Lynette Lieber, Linn Lind, Andrea Littleton, Barbara Long, Cathy Long, Winnie Looney, Mary Loos, Louis Lorenzo-Luaces, Elba Lufcy, Angela Luh, Eugenie McCarver, Judy McCarver, Karen McConachie, Lindsay McDaniel, Jo McElmurry, Frank McFarland, Karen McGhee, Curtis McGinty, Becky Mcllvain, Bobbie McLean, James McLean, Roger McMannus, Nita McNeil, Jacqueline McWhorter, Phil Martin, Hallie Meyer, Carol Meyer, Rita Meystedt, Roy Miller, David Miller, John Miller, Margaret Miller, Pam Minnis, Judy Minton, Victoria OPHO ORE Panel discussions bring forth both student and teacher view- points. OPI-IO ORE The lmliclays luring il pause to hectiu eulwol Worls. Mitchell, Linda Modzinski, Joan Mohr, Mary Moll, Beverly Monahan, Patrick Monte, Janelle J. Mowery, Donald Muench, Paul Murdick, Nikki Murphy, Myra Neier, Joan Nekula, Karen A. Nieman, Shirley Obergoenner, Sandy Oglesby, Jane Oldoni, Sandra Olsten, Cheri Ormsby, Glenda Overmann, Raymond Palmer, Michael Palsgrove, Gloria Palvisch, Dorothy Parker, Roger Parks, Raylene Patterson, Robert Paubel, Cindy Pelikan, Nancy Ptittner, Beverly Phillips, Caroline Pieber, Kathy Potillo, Melvin Pruitt, Mary Quick, Jean Radlott, Jerry Ramsay, SuEllyn Ranson, Daniel Reed, Betty Reed, James Reiman, Janis Reker, Connie Richards, Roberta Roberts, Bill Roberts, Jane Robinson, Barbara Robor, Sandy Rodgers, Eddie K. Rohrbach, David Roth, Margaret Ryan, Patricia siebe, Ruth A. Siebern, Sandra K. Siekmann, Dotty Siemers, Diane K. Simon, Karen A. Sitzes, Judy Smith, Jerry L. Smith, Tom W. Solovitz, Anita Spear, Anita M. Spell, Judy C. Spickermann, Roy E. Spieckerman, Kennet Springer, Susan Stefanoni, Tamara J. Steinborn, Pat S. Steuesse, Mary E. Stevenson, Sharon Stewart, Michael L. Stone, Margaret Street, Margery C. Streete, Alexis Stricker, Stephen R. Strickland, Dennis G. Stroker, Janet L. Stultz, Phillip E. Sucher, Richard Suess, Glenn Summers, Loris M. Sutton, Louanna Swink, Judith C. Taylor, Gerald Taylor, Sandra J. Taylor, Thomas L. Tesreau, Judith A. Sanchez, Cecilia Sanford, Barbara Sater, Harold R. Savers, Marsha Schaefer, Anton J. Schaeffer, Susan Scherrer, Donna R. Schneider, Carol Schoen, Richard A. Schoenhoff, Sue Schorey, Rebecca E. Schnurbusch, Ray R. Schuster, June D. Seabaugh, Wanda L Sellenriek, Glenda Serb, Nancy Seres, Gilbert J. Seymore, James Shamloo, Connie L. Sheets, Robert W. Shipman, Joyce L. Shirey, Joe J. Sibley, Michael Sides, Linda K. Thomas, Diana C. Thompson, Joan L. Tiller, Lydia L. Timmons, Paula G. Tompkins, Richard E. Tonsing, Jean E. Townsend, Sherry K. Trost, Elain H. Twiner, Freddie N. Underwood, Alice Underwood, Penny Unsbee, Gary Upson, Judith M. Uptegrove, Marsha Van Dyke, April Vorderstrasse, Karen Varnon, Patt A. Vavak, Judy C. Vetter, Lonnie R. Vie, James A. Vogel, William R. Walker, Susan Walters, Charles L. Wapelhorst, Judy L. Warner, Edward D. Warning, Carol J. Warren, Myrna A. Watson, Robert L. Watson, Susan C. Weaver, Carol J. Welch, Ronald R. Wendel, David Weng, Robert A. Werner, Norman J. West, Barbara Westover, Glenn C. Weyand, Stanton W. Wheatley, Donald L. Whipple, Jill Whitacre, Peggy J. White, Carol A. White, JoAnne Whitmore, Carol A. Whorton, Marianne Weinstroer, Norma Williams, Jeanette S. Williams, John H. Williamson, Sharon L Wilson, Harry J. Wilson, Lawrence E. Winkler, Patricia Winter, Barbara Woebbels, Robert Wolf, Carolyn Woolard, Daphne J. Wyckoff, Patricia Yamnitz, Bernard E. Yanchek, Donna Young, Barbara K. Young, Elizabeth Zeller, Joanne L. rx Abernathy, Jimmy W. Adams, Carolyn A. Adams, James S. Ainley, Sharon K. Albach, James R. Albano, Mary S. Albers, John E. Albrecht, Judith G. Albrecht, Ronald G. Alsup, David L. Altman, Diane M. Ambruster, Joan Ancell, Charles D. Anderson, Tom Anhelman, Mary F. Annan, Carol S. Applegate, Lynda J. Archer, Suzanne L. Arends, John W. Arnold, Jeanne S. Arnold, Mary C. Aronis, Ronald M. Atwood, James R. Aubuchon, Ruth A. Auer, Judy A. Auth, William F. Autry, Frankie C. Averly, LaVonne Ayers, Helen S. Bader, Georgia C. Bailey, lvy J. Baker, Linda K. Baldwin, Virginia Balnis, Judith R. Ballard, Loretta J. Ballard, Patricia J. Bania, Jane C. Banks, Lavatda C. Barber, Janet C. Barker, Joyce E. Barker, Richard W. Barker, William O. R. Barks, Danny L. Barnes, Dennis E. Barnes, Frederick J. Barnett, Elizabeth A. Barney, Eleanor M. Barnholtz, Jeffrey L. Barrioz, Edward C. FRESHMEN Wl1CI'6 is that Cotton Candy man? Bartley, Charles R. Bartling, Wanda K. Baruch, Mary Ann Batha, Carl A. Batton, K. Anita Bauer, James W. Bauer, Judith H. Bauer, Robert G. Baugman, Freddie G. Baumann, Jean B. Baumgardner, Marsha Beard, Helen E. Beasley, David Beasley, Virginia Beattie, Diane W. Becherer, Terry L. Beck, Linda A. Becker, Bill J. Becker, Elizabeth M. Beckerle, Gary J. Bedell, Jacqueline Y. Beebe, Sally E. Beeman, Forest F. Beermann, Douglas R. Beese, Kenneth L. Beger, Melody S. Behrman, Georgine L. Belke, Susan l. Bell, Michael E. Bentmann, Eugenia B. Benne, Ronald A. Bennett, Gail S. Bennett, John C. Bently, Leona M. Bequette, James B. Bergfeld, Roberta L. Bergt, Nancy E. Berry, Carolyn J. Bess, Alvin R. Bess, Jeanette Besselsen, Glenda R. Biller, Ronald T. Birk, Carol J. Birk, Donald R. Birnie, Sandra M. Bischof, Carol A. Bishop, Norma J. Bizzell, James W. Blackwood, Lonnie L. FRE HMEN MOI am F1'CSllll1CI1 see their first . A ' ..1.-W. Homecoming parade. Blair, Lois Blankenship, Sharon Blanks, Richard Blatfel, Gloria Blattel, Thomas Blattner, John Blevins, Marvin Blount, Chester Blust, Terry Boettcher, Janet Boettcher, Richard Bohannon, John Bohnert, Sharon Bollinger, Carla Bollinger, Charlotte Bollinger, John Bollinger, Steven Bond, Gary Bone, Frances Bono, Deborah Boone, Lloyd Borchardt, William Botkin, Linda Botsch, Neal Bottchen, Francene Bourbon, Joyce Bowels, John Bowser, Kenneth Boyer, Carol Brackett, Dianne Bradford, Dave Bradford, Evelyn Brashere, Bill Brewer, Fred Brewer, Marilyn Brewster, Sharon J. Brickhauser, Marilyn Brigham, Alice Brightwell, Steven Brockmeyer, Edna Broeckelmann, Carol Brooks, Steven Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brune, Bruner, Bryant, Bryean Bucek, Beck Carol Connie David Guy John Linola Melinda Thomas Janet Lynn Jerry s, Herlin Michael Buchanan, Anne Buchheit, Allen Buchholz, James Buchmueller, Susan Buchwald, Bertha Buckner, Pam Buehlmaier, Norman Buersmeyer, Dale Buller, Paul Bullis, James Bunting, Ricky Bunton, Gerald Burchyett, Gloria Burleson, Marilyn Burke, Pat A. Butler, Dan J. Caldwell, Robert W, Callaman, Gayle C. Cantrell, Judith L. Card, Les G. Carey, Julious A. Carlton, Leslie O. Carpenter, Carol L. Carpenter, Jerry W. Carr, Mary J. Cary, James R. Casey, Fran M. Casey, Rita M. Cerneka, Dennis A. Chailland, Elreba V. Chaloupecky, Sally A. Champion, Garry E. Charbadeau, Rose L. Chase, Ken D. Chase, William S. Chauvin, Gary R. Chesley, John P. Child, Ronald W. Clark, Barbara J. Clark, Dannie E. Clark Karen R. Clark Kathleen A. Clark, Owen W. Clark Vicky Cleek, Richard D. Cleeton, Jo L, Cliff, Michael L. Coats, Susan F. Cochran, Melvin L. Cole, Kathy L. Cole, Mary Ellen Conklin, Nancy J. Connelly, Jeannie L. Cook, Linda L. Cook, Michael R. Cook, Nancee L. Cook, Ronald H. Conley, Lewis W. Connor, Linda J. Corbin, Sharon J. Corkery, Daniel B. Corley, Michael L. Corry, Tim A. Corte, Mary Lou Corwin, Cynthia C. Cowell, Michael T. Cowin, Michael N. Jr Cow Cox, Cox, Cox, Cox, n, Millard R. Donna J. Lenda K. Mary S. Phyllis L. Cox, Virginia G. Cracraft, William L. Craig, Garry M. Crain, Gregory S. Crain, Joe M. Craven, Buddie G. Crawford, Candace L Crawford, Karen S. Creglow, Sally J. Crites, Jane E. Crites, Sandy E. Cross, Deborah L. Crowe, Kermit R. Crowell, Karen K. Crowley, Marcia A. Croy, Judith A. Crum, Annamarie F. Crump, Carolyn S. Crump, Dewey G. Cruse, Frankie J. Cuba, James F. Cunningham, Evelyn B. Curtis, Richard E. Jr. Cusch, Eilene F. Dailey, Barbara A. Dalton, Ronald L. David, Richard A. Davidian, Harry Davidson, David H. Davis, Barbara G. Davis, Chester W. Davis, Kenneth A. Davis, Lindo L. Davis Roger Davis Sheri G. Davis, William M. Dawes, JoAnn Dawson, Bob R. Dawson, Carol A. DeGonia, Nancy M. Deimeke, Mary V. Delay, Russell G. Dolan, Dennis R. Depper, Nancy A. DePriest, Rachel M. Detring, Joann R. Dettmann, Deborah Dettmer, Dennis Dickerson, Daniel L. Dickerson, Dianne Dickerson, Jane E. Diepenbrock, John A. Dierberg, Donna K. Dierkes, David L. Dietz, Sandra L. Dirnberger, Leonard A. Disharoon, Bryant C. Dockins, Charles D. Docus, Melba L. Dodd, Carolyn S. Dodd, Charles S. FRE SHMEN There are always those extra hooks to purchase. Dodd, Phyllis Dodd, Sharon Dodge, Fred Dodson, Ronald Donaldson, James Donnelly, James Donnelly, Kathleen Dooley, Gary Dooley, Michael Dost, Ronald Dover, Jim Downing, Richard Driskill, Katherine Drury, Annette DuBray, Bernard Dubs, Martin Duckworth, Faun Duhart, Armat Durney, Kathleen Duschell, Bradley Duschell, Brian Eads, Judy Eakins, Edward East, Nancy East, Roger Eastburn, .lohn Eaton, Jerel Eckstrand, Richard Eibert, Gary Elam, Janet Elfrink, Delwin Ellerman, Karen Emerline, John Emht, Atwood Enderle, James Engelen, Glenda England, Nancy Entenman, Peggy Ensz, Doris Epperson, Charles Ernst, Robert Ervin, Louis Essary, Essner, Essner, Essner, Essner, George Anna James Marilyn Richard Eye, Regina Fangmeyer, Nancy Fannon, Joyce Farago, Judith Farmer, Frances Farrow, Dennis Fauss, Alice Featherstone, Larry Fechter, Dennis Fehrmann, David Feldewerth, Michael Feldmeier, James Felts, Thomas Femmer, David Ferguson, Linda Ferguson, Lynda Ferretti, Lou Ferry, Alice Feverborn, Linda Fey, Jill Findley, Phyllis Fischer, Kenneth Fish, Dale Fisher, Frances Fisher, Joan Fisher, Ralph Fisher Timothy Fite, Ruth Ann Flori, Joan Floyd, Michael Foerster, Susan Foerster, James Foerstar, William Foland, Robert Ford, Dale Ford, James Ford, Sandra Foster, Connie Foster, John Foushee, Kenneth Fowler, Bob Frank, Janis Fredrick, Jerrold Freeman, George Freeman, Wayne Freie, Carol French, Barbara French, Martha Frentzel, Jim Freund, Harry Fryer, Carol Fullbright, James Gaertner, Wanda Gainey, Tim Garland, Denny Garrett, Randy Gary, Linda Lee Gassaway, William Gavel, Patricia Gay, Sharon Geary, Steven Geiler, Linda Gendece, Patricia Genna, Joseph Gibbar, Thomas Gibbs, Paul Giesler, Karen Giles, Melvin Gilley, Jeanette Gilooly, James Ginter, Cheryl Gisburne, Theodore FRE HME Freshmen boys participate in the new ROTC program. I 1 1 FRE SHMEN Students make a Wise invest- ITIGIIL ,MH flu., 2 2:1 ,ui-Y as VM? Q ,SS . ,U Glosemeyer, William Glossford, Diana Glore, Paula Glover, Mary Glueck, Londa Godwin, Wayne Goliher, Wayne Gormley, Marilyn Gofeley, Gary Govro, Jane Graef, Sharon Graham, Marvin Grant, Danny Grant, James Gray, Michael Green, Ernie Green, Jane Green, Jeannette Green, Marilyn Greenwell, Richard Greer, Gary Greeson, Danny Gregory, Jim Greiner, Harold Gresham, George Greilein, Henry Griffard, Mary Griffin, Barbara Grimes, Larry Grisco, Mary Grose, Toni Groves, John Grawe, Thomas Gruner, Gayle Guenfz, Gloria, Guese, Barbara Guiling, Forrest Guinn, Sharon Gullette, David Haas, Richard Haddock, Mary Hagan, Charles Hagedorn, Beify Hahn, Cheryl Hahn, Gary Hahn, Phyllis Hahs, David Hahs, Karla Haire, William u Hows 8' 1 l comics nmmg ,D ,,,. Hall, Connie Haman, Richard Hamann, Nancy Hamilton, Karen Hamilton, Robert Hammett, Dennis Hann, Paul Hanna, Loren Hardesty, Patricia Hardy, Karen Harmon, Terry Harris, Dottie Harris, James Hartzell, Marilyn Hathaway, Diane Hotley, Linda Haun, Boyd Hawkins, Charlotte Hawkins, Linda Hawkins, Victoria Hayden, Ellen Hayes, Linda Heath, Charles Heck, Cheryl Heck, Donna Heckert, Jackie Heidebur, Judy Heimann, Carolyn Heine, Ralph Heise, Della Held, Jacquelyn Helderman, Joyce Hellwig, Gary Helms, Suzanne Hemphill, Betty Henke, Robert Henry, Mark Henry, Peggy Henson, Janet Henson, Pamela Hepler, Barbara Hepler, Egbert Hequembourg, Donald Hermeyer, Jean Herwig, Carolyn Heskett, John Heuer, Kenny Heuring, Donald Heuring, Ronald Hickey, Edward Hickman, Neal Hicks, William Highley, Bruce Hih, Jan Hildebrandt, Cathy Hilgendorf, David Hill, Marilyn Hill, Ron Hill, Steven Hilse, Larry Hiner, Linda Hinkle, Winnis Hoadley, Patricia Hobbs, Wanda Hodges, Jeanne Hoffmann, Debby Hoffman, Gary Hoffman, John Hoffman, Susan Holbrook, George F RESHMEN That lasl minute review licfore class starts. Holmes, Doris Holt, Grant Honaker, Ronald Honey, Wendell Hopkins, Delores Hopkins, Francis Hopkins, Roena Hopwood, linda Hoskins, Nancy Hofop, Sharon House, Janice Howell, Michael Hubberf, Garry Hudson, Veronica Huff, Stephen Huffman, Steven Humes, Joan Hummel, Nicholas Humphreys, Saundra Hunt, William Hupp, Billy Huskey, James Hutchison, Donald Hutchison, Jane Hux, Lewis Hyman, Donald lmboden, Elaine Jackson, Chester Jackson, Ernestine Jackson, John Jackson, Linda Jamieson, Jim Jansen, Christina Jansen, Raymond Jenkins, Nancy Jenkins, Sheila Jetton, William Job, Stephen Johns, Bonnie Johnson, Carol Johnson, James Johnson, Jo Johnson, Mary Johnson, M. Jane Johnson, Patricia Johnson, Peggy Johnson, William Johnston, Beverly Jordan, Diane Jolly, Paula Jones, Alan Jones, Thomas Jones, Viola Jurkovich, Agnes Kamper, Judith Kasten, Michael Kastinas, Margaret Katsinas, Anclrea Keane, Denny Kearbey, Linda Keller, Kirby Kellerman, Charles Kelley, Robert Kennedy, Karen Kenrer, Gary Kern, Ernest Kertz, Matilda Keshvl, Sandra Kessler, Douglas Ketcherside, Marilyn Kibler, Susan Kidd, Linda Kieffer, David Kieffer, Rita Killian, Glennston Kimes, Carole Kimmich, Dean King, David King, Larry Kingen, Donna Kinlough, Richard Kirkbride, Karlin Kirtz, Lauren Kitchen, Paul Klamm, Jean Klaus, Victor Klefler, Sharon Klein, Jeannette Kloeckener, Cheryl Knodell, Patsy Knowles, Anita Koch, Harold Koch, Janet Koehler, Paul Kohnen, Mary Koehrer, Peggy Koepp, Keith Koslow, Ann Kounovsky, Edward Krahl, Walter Kranawetter, Mary Kreitler, Patricia Kroenung, Paul Kruse, Paul Kuhn, Mary Kurre, Terry Kutscher, Donald Kutterer, Joan Kutz, Bobby Lager, Joe Lambert, Pat Lammering, Judith Lampe, Judith Lancaster, JoAnn Lance, Mary Langston, Raymond Lanier, Patricia Larkin, Frances Larson, JoAnn Litzefelner, Carolyn Litzler, James Lloyd, Jim Lochman, Jonathan Loepker, Ronald Loescher, Linda Long, Michael Looney, Timothy loos, Agnes Looser, Thomas Lorenz, Dwayne Lough, Gregory Love, Gerald Lowes, Mike Ludwig, Cherry Ludwig, David Ludwig, Larry Ludwig Ronald Luechau, Doris Lueders, Judith Lunitz, Helen Lybarger, Joyce Lynam, Robert McBride, Linda McBroom, Deborah McCain, Robert McChristian, Betty McClard, Cheryle McClenahan, Randi McCobbius, William McCormack, Anita McDonald, Duke McDowell, John McEwen, Robert McGovern, Timothy Lashley, Sharon Lashmet, John Lasky, Terry Laurentius, Jane Lauter, Donald Lawless, Elaine Layton, Sheila Layton, Stanley Lazoichak, James Leamon, Harold Lee, Carolyn Lee, W. Malcolm LeGrand, Michael LeGrand, Zena Lehmann, David Lehmann, Thomas Leist, Judy Lennington, Judy Leonberger, Linda Leonhard, Jeanette Leonhardt, Sandra Lerner, Jeffrey Lewis, Phillip Lewis, Terry Leyerle, Brenda L'Hote, John L'Hote, Sherry Licavoli, Charles Liebman, Tim Liesmann, John Lilliker, James Lindell, Joseph Linebarger, Nancy Linton, Jamesen Litton, Ann McGregor, Elizabeth McHugh, Mary McKinley, Ronald McKinney, John McKnight, Linda McLain, Joyce Mclarce, Shirley McMahon, Kathleen McMahill, Clayton McNeil, Charlene McPheeters, Michele McRae, Dawn Macke, Norma Magill, John Magnuson, Nedra Mahar, John Malecly, Glenda Manion, Donna Manning, Sandra Mannisi, Peter Marietta, Michael Marhama, David Markowitz, Mike Marks, Richard Marsh, Sandra Marshall, Louise Marshall, Mary Martin, Jack Martin, James Martin, Karen Martin, Mary Martin, Mary Jane Martin, Rebecca Martin, Robert Mason, Barydon Mason, Charlotte Massie, Gregory Masterson, Carolyn Masterson, Joseph Mathews, Edward Matthes, Barbara Matthews, Carol Matthews, Joyce Mathin, Charlotte Maupin, Marcia Maxwell, Terry Mayberry, Leonard Mayfield, Mary Medlin, Glendle FRE SHM N Home Nlauagemeut Works on their house decorations. FRE SHM N A Jll'CSl1fllHIl flllllii his way lo lVl6ll101'lHl Cafe. Meek, Meek, Julia Larry Muffert, Diane Melton, Carol Melton, John Meng, Linda Meuer, John Meyer, Carl Meyer, Carla Meyer, Darlene Meyer, Mary Ann Meyer, Robert Meyers, Howard Meyers, Vicky Meyr, Dennis Meyr, Donald Michaelis, Dale Miclhalek, Karen Michels, Janice Mier, Frederick Mier, Ronald Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Mirly, Mitche Mitche Moelle Charles Karen Larry Lawrence Leslie Mike Paul Phyllis Kenneth ll, Austin ll, Jessie r, Carol Moffitt, James Mohr, Sally L ,rs-371 Moliter, Ralph Montgomery, Carol Montgomery, Sharon Mooney, Carma Mooney, Mary Mooney, Toni Moore, Gene Moore, Nathan Moore, Susan Moorman, John Moran, Blair Moran, Garry Moran, John Morlan, Bessie Morrison, Gary Morrow, Kay Morrow, J. Glen Morrow, Judith Mosley, Mary Mouser, Karen Mower, Virginia Mroz, Deanna Mueller, Judy Mueller, Patricia Mueller, William Mullenix, Frank Mumma, Bob Murphy, Daniel Murphy, Linda Murray, Carol Myers, Barbara Myers, Sheila Myers, Vickie Naefer, Diane Naumann, Pairicia Neal, Brenda Neory, Sheila Needham, Alice Neidel, Kay Neininger, Evelyn Nelson, Mary Nerviani, John Nesler, John Neumeyer, Donald Newberry, John Niermann, Anita Niswonger, Loraine Norman, Robert Norvell, Lois FRESHM N Students lJ1'0iltl6I1 their outlook on life at the HNormrne',. cj fi Nothclurft, Margaret Nothdruft, Sally Null, Marie Nunson, Robert Oaks, Lawrence Obermeyer, Ann Ochsner, Barbara O'Connell, Jerry Old, Cathy Oliver, William O'l.oughlin, Joseph O'Neill, Stephen O'Reilly, Patrick O'Rourke, Joyce Ortbals, James Ortbals, Ralph Owen, Mariellen Otis, Arthur Oughton, Janet Ourth, James Overton, Carol Owen, Mariellen Owens, James Padin, Patricia Page, Beverly Page, Janet Palmer, Carolyn Palmer, Sheryl Palumbo, Marie Parke, Dale Parke, James Parmeley, Frank Parsh, Karen Pascover, Gary Patmore, Jeanne Patterson, Janet Patterson, Linda Patzius, Larry Paul, Harold Paulus, Albert Payne, Jerry Payne, Mary Pearsall, Darla Pelsma, Dennis Pelster, Elona Pence, Robert Penny, Karen Pensel, Emma Penzel, Carolyn Rohm, Jacquelin Rainwater, Georgan Ransdell, Myra Rapp, Juanita Rastl, John Reed, Geoffrey Reed, Kay Reid, Jack Reid, Larry Reiminger, Larry Reinbott, Michael Reiner, Robert Renard, Barbara Renne, John Reubsam, Linda Reustle, Sandra Reynolcls, Karan Rice, Genia Richards, Patricia Richardson, Larry Richie, George Ricks, Lori Riddle, Charles Riehn, Stanley Rigdon, Denis Rhodes, Roberta Robbins, Arthur Robert, John Roberts, Brenda Roberts, Charles Robertson, Gary Robertson, Karen Robinson, Carol Robinson, James Roderman, Janet Perry, Jean Perry, Nancy Peters, Susan Peterson, Glenn Pettus, Phyllis Petty, Gwendolyn Pfefferkorn, David Phillips, James Phillips, Monte Phillips, Myrna Piatchek, John Pierce, Thomas Pind, Cherie Pind, Michael Pingel, Dwight Pingel, Helen Place, Richard Plachy, Anthony Plake, Fred Platt, Sharon Pletscher, Susan Plunkett, Larry Poppe, Barbara Portell, John Porter, Mike Powers, Kathaleen Powers, Raymond Poyner, Dawn Pratt, Rebecca Pring, Vicki Proctor, Brenda Pruett, Phillip Pyatt, Janice Quinn, Patricia Rademaker, Timothy FRE HME SEMO State at 5 p.m. on Fri- days. is Rodgers, Dianna Rodgers, Mary Rose, Sandra Rose, Teresa Rosemann, Gail Rosemann, Phil Rosson, Angela Roth, Carolyn Roth, Dorothy Roth, Roth, Roth, Jerome Steven Vicky Roussel, Kenneth Roy, Mary Ruopp, Susan Rupp, Carol Russell, Betty Russell, Eldrea Ryan, Daniel Rynearson, Betty Sack, Carolyn Sadin, Connie Sager, Mike Sakman, Steven Sander, Don Sander, Michael Sanders, Wilma Sanford, Harvey Sansoucie, Mary Santhuff, William Sappington, Barbara Sappington, John Savage, Michael Sayre, Terry Scates, Gary Schaberg, John Schachameyer, Steve Schaefer, Virginia Shafer, Patricia Schaffer, Robert Schalio, Fred Schanda, Albert Schaper, Richard Scheer, Kenneth Scheining, Jon Scherer, Delores Scherer, Mike Scherrer, Ellen Schild, Ralph Seabaugh, Lindell Seay, Ray Sebastian, Rhonda Seep, Susan Seibel, Eric Seitfertt, John Sennhenn, Judith Sexton, E. D. Sexton, Rilene Seyer, Dennis Seyer, Michael Seymour, Martin Shannon, Juanita Sharp, William Shaw, Linda Sheer, Janice Shelton, David Shepherd, Judith Sherman, Barry Shipman, Janice Shirley, Phyllis Short, Kenneth Shoush, John Shuffitt, Charlotte Sibley, Jan Siebe, Jeffery Sifford, Norma Silverthorn, Linda Simmons, Dennis Simmons, Sharon Simmons, Thomas Simon, Donald Simpson, Paul Singer, Stephanie Skalsky, Norma Schlemper, Ralph Schlimme, Judie Schlittler, James Schloss, Jerry Schlosser, Glenda Schmersahl, Thomas Schmidt, Sharon Schneider, Dennis Schneider, Linda Schnurbusch, Larry Schoessel, Sandra Schomburg, Judy Schoolfield, Joe Schowe, Wayne Schrepel, Robert Schroeppel, Susan Schuerenberg, Harold Schultz, Kathleen Schultz, Mary Schumacher, Mary Schwab, Bill Schwartz, Roger Schwarz, Barbara Schwarz, Beverly Scott, David Scott, Susan Scott, Virginia Scott, William Scull, Brenda Sebastian, Janet Seabaugh Janet Seabaugh, Peter Seabaugh, Steve Seabaugh Susan Seabaugh Sylvia Stahly, Randall Staines, Kermit Staley, Jerry Stamp, Tim Stanfield, Arty Statler, Jane Statler, Kelly Steck, Frank Steiner, Carolyn Steinhoff, Kenneth Steinkuehler, Maryann Stender, Mary Stephens, Kathleen Stephenson, Joan Stevens, Jane Stevens, Nancy Stevenson, lawrence Stewart, Charles Stewart, Elizabeth Stewart, Linda Stilts, Sheryl Stites, William Stivison, Ronald St. John, Janice Stock, David Stockton, Carol Stoll, Shephen Stone, Jerold Stone, Nancy Stone, Ruth Stoops, Thomas Storch, Judy Stovall, Barbara Stoverink, Gerald Stream, Donald Skelton, Reita Skinner, Michael Skinner, Sharon Slinkard, Janet Slover, Karen Smiddy, Judy Smith, Buddie Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith Smith, Smith Smith Carol Gary E. Gary L. John Kay Linda Myra Rende Sharon E. Sharon L. Snavely, Ron Snell, Joseph Snider, Frank Snodgrass, James Snyder, Charles Solo, Raymond Solomon, Gene Sommer, Rich Sommers, Patrick Spaeth, Debbie Spanel, Carol Sparks, Beverly Spath, William Speicher, Robert Spieckerman, Barbara Spradling, David Sprehe, Sandy Stader, David ,k ,H ,HUGH 'hmm Stricker, Barbara Stricklin, Ervin Strong, Stephen Stroup, Dale Strubel, James Stuever, Mary Stute, Ken Sucher, James Suhre, Donna Sullivan, Louise Sullivan, Sharon Summers, Janet Sutherland, Melvin Swain, Kelly Tabak, Sherry Taubman, Barbara Taylor, Laura Taylor, Stephen Tegtmeyer, Karen Teel, Dennis Teeters, Cheryl Teeters, Richard Templeton, Robert Tennesen, Susan Teroy, Patsy Tesdell, Steven Teter, Robert Thakpe, Kenneth Thayer, Terry Thoma, Carlton Thomas Thomas Dewonna Gregory Thomas, Judy Thomas, Marian Thomas, Nancy Thomas, Sheron Thompson, Barbara Thompson, Barry Thompson, Charles Thompson, Judith Thompson, Patricia Thomure, Patricia Thornberry, Thomas Thornton, Barbara Throgmorton, Jerry Thurman, Rita Thurman, Robert Tinsley, Linda Tinsley, Nancy FRE HMB AistoXasBistoZ Tipton, Janet Tittle, Christine Tolley, Linda Tomber, Cecelia Towery, Ricky Townsend, Phyllis Trapp, John Tratta, Margaret Trentmann, Karen Treptow, Sandra Trompeter, Nancy Trowbridge, Kenneth Trueman, Roy Tucker, Kimyard Tucker, Mary Turner, Connie Turner, Larry Turner, Pamela Veech, Vicki Vehlewald, Gloria Veidt, Donald Velsmann, Herman Verseman, Bob Viehmann, Nancy Vincent, Michael Vinyard, Phillip Volk, Alberta Volk, Cathy Vorheis, Patricia Wachter, Robert Wade, Michael Wagnon, Susan Walker, Brenda Walker, Celeste Walker, John Walker, Myron Walker, Sharon Walker Sonnie Walker Sue Twidwell, Michael Tynes, Pattie Tyson, Linda Ueleke, John Umfleet, Sharon Underwood, Alice Underwood, Doyle Unger, Karen Upchurch, Danny Upchurch, Edgar Urbeck, Sharon Vance, John Vanderbilt, Mike Vandeven, Marilyn VanDyke, Kathryn Varnum, Phyllis Vaught, Billy Walker, Beverly Waller, Steven Wallgren, Thomas Wallin, Gary Walters, Carolyn Wamhoff, Sharon Ward, Danny Warner, James Warren, Mary Watkins, George Weber, Charlotte Weber, Lavern Weber, Michael Wedemeier, Robert Whitler, Larry Wichkenhauser, Thomas Wiegmann, Barbara Wild, Larry Wiley, Steve Wilfong, Cinda Wilkey, Paul Wilkins, Jetta Wilkins, William Wilks, William Willey, Joe Williams, Garry M. Williams, Gary A. Williams, Janet Williams, Linda K. Williams, Linda S. Willoughby, Mary Wills, Carol Wills, Mary Wilmath, Jerry Wilson, Arvella Wilson, Donald Wilson, Patricia Wilson, Richard Wilson, Terence Winchester, Lonnie Winget, Lynda Winters, Linda Winters, Phillip Wirtz, Bill Wise, Alvin Wiseman, David Wissore, Bruce Withus, Cheryl Wolfe, Linda Wood, Melvin Woodard, Karen Woods, Barbara Wright, Gerald Wright, .lessie Wright, Jim Wright, Lester 178 Wegner, David Wehmeyer, David Wehmweller, Carol Weible, Carol Weinreich, Kathy Welch, Brenda Welge, Paulette Welker, Georgia Welker, Gregory Welker, Norman Wells, Mitchell Wells, Robert Weltch, Bruce Welton, James Wendel, Jerry Wessell, Carol West, Linda Westbrock, Danny Westrich, Carol Westrich, Charles Wheeler, Barbara White, Madeleine White, Mary Whitehead, Nancy FRESHMEN Linda Hawkins and Cincla Wvillfmmg Hull time to pause lmetwvmi Classvs. Wrighf, William Wulfers, Mildred Wyaif, Michael Wyman, Sammy Wynne, Gerry Yaeger, Evelyn Yeager, Pat Yenawine, Linda Yochum, Eileen Yochum, Terry Young, Alice Young, Linda Zacher, Martha Zeller, Vicki Zeman, Michael Ziegler, David Ziegler, Karne i Y ,.,-- -.'.: r 1,541 ,W-.,':' , 1 g pw ax X , X, ,Z k ' Mil - W 5 1,.1. nf, All Mk .1 W HQ11 5 W'xlMQMn, N, W, yh, XM., JW 15, sm W KW W wmvlxv mx !!.' Y- Fl! ii, W4 ww ' .r g-I , ' X JV? X' 'lf NH!! ' 'X f I ' Q,' 1'5 -f Dyna-4 4, v., y 4 ., , u Y 'ff-Lgqgf , Y fx Y' -xi? 'X 041' . . 1 V Q H HQSLA 9',f,':' .y 51 1 f A .1 X f' Z. A . ,. K A 'J ' QS -Q .- H 9 ,cf,47g'lI fr - ffl ,VJ ROW 1-Ray Preston, Chuck Koerner, Vernon Huck, Gary Laberton, Jim Farrell, Irvin Whitehead, Ron Jack, Paul Webber, Clyde Vaughn, Von Hanners, Bob Droege, Greg Brune, Bob Hollman. ROW 2-Den- nis Hancock, John Glass, Floyd King, Ken Davis, Tom Dubis, Nelson Morrison, Tom Holmes, Paul Muench, Mike Richey, Joe Day, Terry Smith, Terry Benassi. ROW 3-Bill King, Curt Wacker, Glen Gibbons, Mike Price, Mike Kelly, Bob Widener, Dick Gant, John Day, Dennis Meyer, Bob Pesout, Terry Reed, Harry Kuiath, Paul Ebaugh. ROW 4 -John Eastburn, Roger Drake, Dennis Snep, Dennis Cerneka, Gary Kehrer, Wayne Lawler, Don Giannola, Terry Kurre, Ric Kinlough, SEASON RECORD Oppon- Cape nent O Northeast Louisiana State 5 6 Evansville College 23 7 Austin Peay State College 50 13 Jacksonville State College 24 13 Southwest Missouri State 27 7 Northeast Missouri State 27 16 Central Missouri State 111 7 Northwest Missouri State 12 21 University of Missouri-Rolla 16 24' Arkansas Tech 25 Loren Hanna, AI Poelker, Bruce Wissore, G. Scott Crain. ROW 5- Tom Critchlow, Mike Gray, Dave Pritchard, Carl Butha, Charles Richardson, Greg Schroeder, Tom Moyelnicki, Steve Jerabek, Roger Coombs, Carl Bavyn, Boyd Haun, Sandy Steiner, Terry Coff. ROW 6 -Walt Smallwood, John Diepenbrock, Joe Scott, Craig McBee, Mike Samples, Mike Smith, Van Hitt, Charles Ronald Epperson, Al Hinton, Mike Wyatt, Larry Whittier, Ernie Dern, Mike Cowell. ROW 7-Stu- dent Trainer, Robert Rahmp Ass't. Coach, Tom Throwerp Ass't, Coach John Schneider, Head Coach, Kenneth Knox, Ass't. Coach, Jim Hamby, Ass't. Coach, Marvin Rosengartenp Student Trainer, Robert Hoffman. Head coach Ken Knox and assistant coach John Schneider Watch Cape State go in for the score. Www V U I gf i Vzvl Max wf Q ,1,A ,P fe' 'i W 1 Si xii Y? E H 5 'r i. R K? L. K I .. ,, f s' ' 3 Nlikc- Kellm Ql'iIlHlK'f'S in detvrmination as lun aryxille lavklers hang un. john Diepheulxrock snares an Irv Yvhitc- head pass as tho Nm'tl1vast Louisiana de- fender looks on. ' ,.,,,,,,.H 526 A.,,? KM, 3 ' an K w ,KE J QW'-Y: 1 in 3 v , 'f ,- 'I few fair' Swv . i - -fs , V ?m5Q Q 4 W, M. Nm., 41, ff AH V V ,. , 'Q il i GJ , ,K :,,x , ,at I vm fuk I N kv f ' 3 A- K f 'ku ' W' x - -' - ,hi M .ff X 183 W Y' 4 1 Q? w Q 531 The and zone is on Walt Smallwoodis mind as he shoves off two tacklers to fall in for the score. Two Jacksonville backs fthe had guysl hat the hall away as Clyde Vaughn awaits its arrival. 184 . H ' i' t ga! A 5' iii Mag fl Field Goal! ! ! YEAR OF FRUSTRATION FOR CAPE CRIDDERS Wlalt Smallwoocl pulls in the pass as sixty- nine moves in. Glen Gibbons Catches a Greg Brune pass in eml zone for an lnflian score. Sophomore encl Terry Be-nnassi pulls in a pass and follows his block er Clown Held. IS 5 CAPE STATE INDIANS TAKE THIRD IN MIAA SEASON RECORD McKendree Concordia Sem. Arkansas State Southwest Missouri State CentraI Missouri State New Mexico Highlands Ohio Northern U. U. of Tenn., Martin Branch Western IIIinois U. Northwest Missouri State Northwest Missouri State I-Iarris Teachers Eastern IIIinois U. Arkansas State Northwest Missouri State Northeast Missouri State University of Mo.-RoIIa University of Mo.-RoIIa Eastern IIIinois U. Southwest Missouri State CentraI Missouri State U. of Tenn., Martin Branch Oppon ents 81 68 73 72 75 96 79 92 84 70 54 9I 78 95 75 78 88 81 8I 9I 68 86 Curtis Williams shows his effective out-court shot which he used aII year for the Indians. -uv is W -' Y K 'KSM 1 'fwtikiff ' ' .m :.Aefr,,.Z V X , hXW,hLLW . . V N xx V ..mL 4 X 5 ,. l f W I -. .. 'ia f , A L The high spirited cagers anticipated a promis- ing season at the onset of their demanding 1966 basketball schedule hoping to vault past their sec- ond place standing in last year's MIAA into a con- ference title. Under Coach Parsley the Indians dis- posed of their first challengers in blistering fash- ion. only to falter badly in the middle of the sea- son. Witli a series of seasonal mishaps continually frustrating the aggressive Warriors fleeting title as- pirations, the conference season all but ended in liolla's famed Hhot box Where the tribe suifered a decisive upset. The Weary Indians failed to ever regain their earlier momentum, and as a resurgent Springfield team captured the MIAA champion- ship the braves culminated a disappointing season by Hnishing a conference third. The season Wasn,t a total disappointment for the Indians as they compiled an impressive I3-9 record in overall competition and a respectable 6-4 mark in conference play. One of the genuine thrills of the season came in the consistently bril- liant performances of MlVIoose lVIeystedt who, teamed with an explosive Curtis Willizlms, lead the tribe to many of their finest victories, a fact for which Meystedt was given well deserved recog- nition-that of being named Honorable Mention, Little All American. I Kermit Meystedt shows how he dominated the boards this year in the MIAA. Pass it OIlfC3.1'tS1'7S got B.O. Charlie Belrain busts up a Rolla ofiensive play as Curtis Wvilliains and Dan Hiiligan look on. 188 Ron Hcxlell attempts to bat the ball out of bounds against the knee of a Springfield defensive man. BASKETBALL FUTURE BRIGHT WITH FOUR RETURNING STARTERS XVvHl'I'4'llSlJL1I'Q.S Cozell Walkei' grabs tlie reliouncl 218 lnclians Bula Varel anrl Bill llc-kelmmclv walr-ll. Kermit Nleystecll, goes high for the scou Nhnsfwf- , . ,.av-1' , , Haag, 55 -Q... With a Ron Hextell screen, Charlie Bertrand manages to ll tlw sliot YEAR ENDS WITH PARSLEYS LUWEST FINISH 90 the Wa1'renslJu1'g basket. Charlie Bertrand scores on a flriving lay up against Rolla. Lcwe must be in the wrong Colosseum, Coach. 'lll'1ey7re letting out the lionsf' Kermit Meystetlt eyes a loose ball in a scuffle unclei' E fi. Q i - L 3' Q B s I 'X a Kilim xg, i Y 252 'fs as an M , 'Q ,. A S1 .4 nl , v if 4? 6' 11 4 ,EH 3 A . kr as 4' ' 1 Ji wa, Q Y t ,mu 5 his 6335's Wg pap f,f'W 'Q'1,V? N. rw W ,v gy M mQ,i3,'x x f -A54 v wry' - f.wf 1f,f ff V' .fa ,gfffa , .X13 . QQ53, QQ rw. fi it . Qv Ia.1 ,Qs Q, . 5 I A 41 .. .grzki , I x, .- if . , J aww Q ,, , wg 1 .A . X2 R? . . nn if ' 5, 0' lf 5 2 , 2 .ff - .- K , V, ffi 3 11: ' 2 J: j1f8l14 .af ::' 3.1 '1 K- f , X 'W7':15g'f355?35e?3 ' aff! f :.':- 'v 'SMX ffl jf A . ,,-zlf - P-: iw ::'fQ A . K 'f f ff f k ziigei ... I 2 f . -af, fr -M3 ,, -- -An . im, 1, pr .R LQ- Q 2:v?Fz-3352 .gn -1 sh Ns' ' 1 if 6 4 K W M A 4 ky rm wif' ,Q-.SAW , 7 ,Y , ,1 WJQ,-A x , --12 WW , QV MW px. ,pk Q ,f g,f:5g1 wi' . MMQQM 'W , - .mf Q , fy.: mf? , . 41114, . HX' Sf.: 'H 1' 3' kiyimfgifrveifisl -, 11 ' vifffwfi .e 2: , , f- ,f4ff:5?Qs5if5si?e - J Q ., - qi 1a . :K '- '- M Kwe,-Agagzgf -9124 ' 1 I ' Mg, z M- 'ii f954L:gWA f ' , 'V 4 - 4 X Merrill Lewis, Gary Bond, Larry Schloss, Len Corso, Jim Stoverink, Rich Behring. Coach Reiselt, Rick Barker, Bill Becker, Bill Witrz. Absent when picture was taken-Clyde Miner. CROSS COUNTRY TEAM TAKES FIRST IN MIAA Coach Richard fBudj Reiselt, using more Workouts and stimulating a highly competitive spirit, enabled the cross country team to Win sev- eral meets and the coveted MIAA Conference Championship. Captain Clyde Miner and Merrill Lewis provided the stimulus while Bill Wirtz, Larry Schloss and Jim Stoverink rounded out the squad that were the best in the state. Clyde Miner, running his last year for the Indians, posted sev- eral meet records and a four-mile course record of I9:34.6. After taking an eleventh in the NCAA College Meet at Wfheaton, Illinois, the squad and season were proclaimed by Ron Powers, sports writer for the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, tithe best in the schoolis historyln Cape Statejs Captain and holder of every school distance record, Clyde Miner, scores another first. 192 I7 GOLFERS DONT IUST PUTT AROUND At Cape State the idea that golfing is a lazy stroll around the course on a summeris afternoon doesnit hold true. The tough MIAA competition requires a very strenuous game. This year the team hopes to put all its practice and skills to Work to take the hig golf meet of the year to he held at Springfield. With three returning lettermen, Dennis Becker, Bob Brinkopf and Dick Wadlington, the team has a lot of new blood to put pep and energy into what looks like one of the most promising groups of amateur golfers that Cape State has seen in a long time. ,lust a little bit more body english ROW 'I-John Schneider, Dennis Teel, Jim Cary, John Perkins. ROW 2- Gil Ccanania, Jim Brentlinger, Mike Gray, Jim Reynolds, Mark Read ROW 3-Bob McBrde, Dick Meirink, Dennis Becker, Bob Brinkopf, Bill Albers, Dick Wodlington. 'fini ROW I-Mike Glisan, Rick Giorgis, Larry Garrett, Bill Auth, Dave Ranson, Student Manager. ROW 2eCarl Batha, Mike Kramer, John Heacox, Rich Blanks, Chuck Kellerman, Coach Ken Tillman. ROW 3-Paul Lapinski, Guy Jackson, Jerry Driemeier, Walt Krahl, Bill Schwab. ROW 4- Nelson Morrison, Bob Duncan, Don Giannoia, Bob Mumma, Chuck Richardson, Walt Fuller. INDIAN WRESTLING SHOWS IMPROVEMENT IN SECOND YEAR The Cape State Wresthng team ended their 1965- 66 season by taking third in the MIAA Confer- ence. Coach Ken Tilimanis Indians compiled an impressive record for a team that is oniy in its second year of existence. The Indians won the Miliikan Invitationais and one duaI meet with the University of Missouri whiie Iosing four in the season. Cape Stateis most outstanding Wrestler beyond any doubt Wouid be Wiait FuIIer, a 240 pound heavyweight. Fulier has the distinction of being second in the NCAA Which he WeII deserved. Coach Tiilimarfs records show that Wait has the Cape State's star heavyweight, Wait Fuiier, pins his Missouri University opponent in the first period. 194 most victories with 20 Wins, most 'team points With 91, most consecutive wins at 6, best record for matches 20-2, best record for dual meets II-I, and IinaIIy the most fails with 9. Guy Jackson noids the Indian record for the most takedowns with 29 and most consecutive pins with 4. Paul Lapinski holds the record for the most points scored in one match 22. Indian lightweight Paul Lapinsky picks his opponent up from the mat in an attempted take-down. WRESTLING TEAM-Millikan Invitational Champions TRACK TEAM MEMBERS OUT TO BREAK OLD RECORDS The 1965 track season could he summed up as a group of individual performances and an average team effort. Some of the new school records are: 9.7 lO0 yard dash fFranliiejg 158' 6167 discus throw flfhaughjg 46' 81117 triple jump Wil- liamsjg 6' 715' high jump fWillian1sjg 418.7 mile fMinerjg 9:27 two mile QlVlinerjg and a 3:21.53 mile relay record. The team wound up Iifth in the MIAA indoor meet and fourth in the outdoor at Rolla. Curtis Williams and Clyde Min- er were honorary co-captains and Williams was voted the most valuable athlete. Paul Ebaugh hurls the discus to break the standing school record. er, Varel, Miner, Upson, Wirtz, Peters. 196 ROW 'I-Newberry, Beyers, Smullwood, Franke, Groll, Schloss. Lehmann, Bond, Barker, Bourchcxrt, Corso. ROW 2-Rosez, Hester, Williams, Rademoker, Nestler, Crain, Mcllone, Stoverink, Crews, Becker, Parker, Riesels. ROW 3-Benthclll, McCullen, Vassar, Coff, Ebaugh, Grossheid- 955131 'SHIP The swimming team coached by Mr. Friederichsen consisted of Dan Kannady, Gary Wagoner, Fred Mier, Andy Lyon, Bob Kennedy, Don Ranson, Don Pugh and Larry Lusk. Mike Williams was the manager. SWIM TEAM MAKES BIC SPLASH IN ITS FIRST YEAR rr, Z. as ,lift A fast start can make the difference be- tween winning and losing the race. For its first year in existence the swim team performed very well under the coaching of Mr. Friederichsen and the leadership of cap- tain Dan Kannady. In the MIAA meet Dan Kannady placed fourth in the 500 yard free style. Cary Wagoner, the team's number one diver, placed second in the meet. Fred Mier placed fourth in diving, and Andy Lyon placed third in the 200 yard breast stroke and fourth in the 100 yard breast stroke. Bob Kennedy placed third in the 100 yard breast stroke and fourth in the 200 yard breast stroke. HOPE RESTS ON INDIAN'S STRONG PIT CI-IINO DEPARTMENT Desire, youth and new faces were especially noticeable in the Indian spring training camp. Hurt by graduation losses, head coach Joe Uhls is faced with filling the va- cant positions with freshmen or upper classmen who have not had any previous varsity experience. Despite the tremendous graduation losses, Coach Uhls still has a strong returning pitching staff and KGlVIO7s 'cmost valu- able baseball player award Winner Steve Vaughn. Vaughn, a sophomore, is expected to top his freshman record of leading batsman with a 450 plus average. In- dian mentor Joe Uhls expects this returning strength to offset the team,s lack of experience and looks forward to another Winning season. l ,,,,,. 1 W 4 1 -1- 1 .4g,,7 1- .,, ,pr 8. ,. . 1 1, f ROW 1-McDonald, Kleinschmidt, Miller, Holizmcm, Payne, Hearne, Kesterson, Schiller, Shurassarar, Glasteffer, Winkler, Brunderman, Leonard Erxleben, Jett, Payne and Reid. ROW 2-Ulmer, Pelsmc, Brune, Hcwnschild, King, Yochum, Vaughn, Meystedt, Steimle, Beaudecxn, Portell, Col lier, Eiler, Klein, Hcchman, Alsud and Coach Uhls. Practice often yields a Hnetw profit. INTRAMURALS AND INDIVIDUAL SPORTS Cape State's int1'amural program grew to dimensions never reached before this year. This is clearly evidenced by the student participation in all phases of competition. In Heetball and basketball, by far the most popular sports on the program, there Were more teams partici- pating than any other year. While these sports represent the largest per- centage of student participation, other activities offered were volleyball, table tennis, softball and tennis. The efforts of Mr. Schneider, director of the pro- gram, Were greatly appreciated by all students for it offered an important and enjoyable means of relaxation. Rough, rugged and aggressive characterized the style of most intramural basketball games. 200 Rules may be somewhat modiiied from that of the boys but the ame 1 Juat aa exulm and enjoyable. MENS INTRAMURAL WINNERS Fleethall ---Pi Kappa Alpha Swimming-Sigma Phi Epsilon Handball -Sigma Tau Gamma Tennis ---- Pi Kappa Alpha Basketball Tau Kappa Epsilon Track H9651 Tau Kappa Epsilon Softhall H9653 Sigma Tau Gamma 201 GREEK A mystic bond of brotherhood makes all men onef, Essays: Goethe's Works H8321 AJS F I, fl 1 v w .M QL x JV.. lx 1 N gm H A7 V - A is E 1 I G L1 UF- 'prlf 'd 'Y ' 4 in K- i i 1 X N 1 LQ- W- f L ' 1- le- Qs. ' W -'-iw wg! U4 ig, Q A 4 ' xx f lw 1 K --5 Y ,Q , I4 5 I E . '- N T4 qi, V- A-- ly wa , A 1 V X I X ' kiltsgf 511 end - :WL f , . me' 'I ' ll If - v X' .X . A - :B F va ,N , 5 3 ,' r f -- A A AA ,AW , W, , 5 b W l I : W 1 v N 1 x A ' v 'I x I A X . N L ffx X 7 x be was K- 5 if sw' im, x I 5, -W... PANHELLENIC AND THE RUSH STORY The womenls Panhellenic Council, composed of two delegates lrom each sorority, is the governing hotly of the five sororities on the SEMO campus. Although the main responsilmility of Panhellenie is organizing, scheduling, and regulating Fall and Spring rush, the 1965 Panhellenic engaged in many other activities. The outstanding accomplishments were the initiation ol Christmas Rush Parties and the Yell-in to introduce the pledges to the fraterni- ties. in the Fall, Panhellenie aimed at informing the women stuflents aloout sororities and their purposes through the October Sign-up party and the Bumlis Brawl Breakfast. ln the Spring, Panhellenie co- sponsored with the l.F.C., Greek Week. Also, the council joinerl with A.Vl7.S. in sponsoring the Hon- orls Assembly. Through all of these events, Pan- hellenic worked to increase sorority and campus spirlt. , N X rfrvkt sf 1 V-fl, , 4, 3' Way W ,-Q4 , la - - in .N 'F f A g ., L Y .,,.,,' Vw, RVN J ae' 1-4 H ,.f5?'19'5L- 'l . we ff Q so g QQ ROW I-Ccwrl Sue French, Jane Mifflin, Beth Riddle, Nancy Nieha McWilliams, Nancy Keller. Not pictured-Mczrslwa Mcllnuy. 204 Rushees are welcomed with a song at their first rush party ,ii as 2 7 5 I I 1 ff egg , U5- ROWN 2-Jane Anderson, Dean Flentge, Jan Weber, Katy Foster, Patsy , ' 9' ff 0 Y' f 3 3 Rushees learn about the Soforities' Anita serves refreshments at a formal third party IK R Happiness is being welcomed by your newly chosen Usistersf' Fears and hopes of what the hid will say. 205 ' ,fa Greeks compete in intramurals. gluin- V All the Homecoming candidates Were Q Greeks this ve-ar. Our lounges of which we are all so proud. CREEKS HAVE A MANY-FACETED LIFE Greeks contribute to city's civic projects. Girls serve at one of the traditional Greek teas. Our crests, those visible symbols of the ties that loinfl us L ALPHA CHI OMEGA Alpha Chi's took rushees to a circus. GGHOPPIN' DOWN THE BUNNY TRAIL9, OFFICERS: First Semester: President - Phyllis Fey lst Vice President - Barb Wilson 2nd Vice President - Anita Macko Secretary - ,lane Hellwege Treasurer - Barb Meyers Bush Chairman - Bonnie Williams Second Semester: President - Bonnie Williams lst Vice President - Sandy Boesler 2nd Vice President - Connie Herberts Secretary H Judy Sherman Treasurer - Doris Eggers Rush Chairman-Linda Reecht Starting the year, Alpha Chi Omega and Sigma Chi gave the sec- ond successful Bunny Party. At Halloween, the Foreign Exchange Students were invited for a traditional party given in their honor. At Homecoming, the Alpha Chi's decorated the Queen's box, later to have a sister in it as a special maid, Nancy Keller. Connie Anderson and Susan Due were on the Queen's court. December is a busy month for the Alpha Chiis, as they give a Christmas tea, dress dolls for the Salvation Army, carol to alums, and give a party for the underprivileged children of Cape. They also won the All Creek Sing trophy for the second consecutive year. Other service projects include collecting money for the Easter Seal Society, babysitting for the faculty dames, sponsoring an Easter vesper service, and working for the Ugly Man contest. This year Alpha Chi's Connie Anderson, Phyllis Fey, ,lane Hell- Wege, Anita Macko, and Beth Biddle were elected to Whois Who. Nancy Keller was received into Phi Alpha Theta and Kappa Delta Pi. '6lVliss Best Dressed was Barb Wilson. Sharon Doherty and Karen Hausmann were elected sweethearts of Pi Kappa Alpha and Sigma Phi Epsilon, respectively. Increasing homecoming spirit are the Alpha Chi house decorations. ws. lf- Y 95-459014 UDHEFYTY PATTE SHELTUN NANCY JU KELLER RAMA DOES .4 HTH NDDLE t in cmo. sanoswwr mme Amensow PAM HOEFER LIN ki.. I W Kb... SUSAN O12 KAWEN HAUSMANN JANE PELLWCGE BARBARA WILSON PNVLUS FEV ANITA MACKO BARBARA MEYERS BOPNSE WILLIAMS , ... , ,L ,A . ,L ,.w. . ... NA. , . A, ,,., L.. f ,K .K,,. M I if hi Qm m, ,: fa A. , ln ' L 1 -'H X . fu ,, UNA ASNDERNUB JUDHH BAWTEAU SANDFII DENYS SHARON DAWSGV 2 S ,, A ,QT-13, H ,W . , . , , L W oulvheasb jilnssaurm Stake Qfo llege HARWET CARLSON CCNNIE NERSEWYS JUD4 COLE DONNA BLANKENSHSP S ,A M 4 . '19- L... LINDA PEACHER IANVE BROWN -JAN CALDWELL MBRY MCCROWY -,,.,A.'.., MMU, ,W A, W.-W. JUOY SHERMAN NANCY HOWELL L K me SALLY REDEL X915 EGGEWS 7' if T f N L 1 wmv 1-aoems smvomx ROESLER Jem: suus KAREN Ar-mason mm Lassen umm Racm wmv cm-.cmxrr comms sumeo .rows nusuwsxe mow HAGAN ...f .. ,T -P . , Sq. All , Q ' WW 'L L Q' K 'rf' , A' W fail s 'X ' A lg-W H -' nth cvmmm f-Aasnmem swam Hmenwm mmm cnumevsw susan sucxwen wwe wamwsusew Jem nscwes sonar: nuowss ssvzeu Lsvewmsmm was mvmfsn mmcm swsooe I!-MT fgzhi IWW ., if 7 , ' Z' . ,Wwws ance awww ,aww KLAMM SUSAN mc-one susm wuurmrm KAREN mmm wen mm JAN Hausa susnw econ 7,:.f.m v- ,. 'Mr' ' f U' 2 JANET s I l I 5. UNDA WEBER DONE JOHNSUSI 94085204 MULLER COX .ad momma awww -.fir ms-ow :www f-:awww :owmmmm-Q zeawzmw :1 Dell? f-Alph 'W I 3 Ili 19 56 JUDY LEBT JEANNEI FODGES JAN BOHLING BUSH JENNETH SMMCXX5 XHsvAl?f1W9 , .4 unfheasif fihssouvi Sinks Qsgollege ,f DONNA SHEW JUDY MGJTGOMERY k SUSAN WINTON CAROL HAHS DONNA SMITH .nd WHlTACR.E MARY PCTRCHFI JUDEE KOHM JUDY MCCNWER ANSJE EANISTER UNDA MiTCPfLL RE86CCA LONG HQPE DAVIS SUZANNE HEDRKTK JANE FKJBEWTS SUE HEKDEMAN MYRNA WARREN JEAN HE! R KAREN BECKER BETH LOCNEY SGTNER f UWfHRUliNI N5 Q1?'?9i1 312322122 Y 7 210 ADPi's received silver punch award at their National Convention. Sets the stage for brides Alpha Delta Pi began the year with recognition for past achieve- ments. By winning the All-school trophy, ADPi put its name there for the fourth year. They also won the scholarship trophy. To add variety, the ADPi's worked with the Sig Tau's on their Homecoming float. Alpha Delta Pi faces also beamed brightly when their own Patsy McWilliams was chosen Homecoming Queen. In the fall the ADPi7s played hostesses to their Dad's by taking them out to dinner and to a Cape State football game. Fall was also the annual ADPi Pancake Breakfast. When spring arrived it found the ADPi,s working with the TKE7s on winning the Ugly Man-Miss Beautiful Contest. It also found their minds turning to weddings and their annual Guide for Brides Show. The ADPi7s invited their mothers to Cape for a Motheris Day luncheon. The spring also found the ADPi's and Pikes presenting an all-school dance, '4Mardi Grasfl The ADPi7s closed the year with their Founder's Day Banquet and Diamond Dust Ball. ADPi,s enjoy their sisterhood and an info ALPHA DELTA PI FIRST SEMESTER President: Marilyn Mastin Vice President: Mary Gotting Treasurer: Corky Vogt Recording Secretary: Jackie Allender Corresponding Secretary: Kacky Garner Membership Chairman: Ann Maske SECOND SEMESTER: President: Pam Moss Vice President: Judy Montgomery Treasurer: Mary Lucas Recording Secretary: Bonnie Hurley Corresponding Secretary: Susan Winton Membership: Carol Hahs hristmas party. Alpha Xiis donate time and energy to cleaning up the campus school play- lolns the Floristis Union To get hack in the social swing, the Alpha Xi's teamed up with the Sigma Chi's to build the homecoming float-MBare the Bear- catsfl Simultaneously, the Fuzzie's joined the Horist's union to assemble homecoming mums. The Alpha Xiis took the campus to Dog Patch via their all-school dance. uljeep in Decemloerw the Greeks entertained the campus in the Alpha Xi sponsored All Greek Sing. Early in the spring the Alpha Xi's entertained their dates at the Crest Ball at which time Marty Stanley and .ludi Poleos were named active and pledge of the year, respectively. ln conjunction with the National Fraternity's philanthropy, the Gamma Nu7s head a Girl Scout troop for socially deprived children. Other service projects included weeding the campus school play- ground, making 'UNICEF cans, and collecting for the Heart Fund. The Fuzzies ended the year by journeying to Manhattan, Kansas, for their Province Convention. Alpha Xiis capturing honors this year Were: lVlarty Stanley, Whcfs Who, and Sand DeClue, Sagamore editor and Pi Delta Epsilon, and Nancy Holley, Kappa P1 Pi Chicken wire for our H omecoming float. f , U qw QA K ad M-.Q -GX '45 A .velxme LEHMAN A i MARY SMQTH ALBERTA MACKE KATHY FOSTER JOYCE GROSS wmmw awww. new-MQ mmm mg mama: Alpha W t ,A . . ., ,. . . I , PATRICIA GRAVELLE JUDY GRIGSBY PATTY GHRISTIAPEY S SANDRA THWNTCW FRAN GLASTETTER LINDA CNW FSTMANN , . 3 x MARTV STANLEY PAT GREEN JAMCE DEI-HART nsmmsm wuswm -nous mmm 961 Delhi M , , .yfwffwv -2, , KATHRKNE QUALLS JANE MYFFLMN v tq 'v, A PATRICIA SMITH E .,,, i s i 2 K. E NANCY NOLLEY SUSAN TERWELL SANDI DE CLUE wh -A-r I I S 4 1 49. E DQANE NAETEN JUDY VAVAK PEGGY BRAUNS LANA GROH 1 S 2 4 -1 -5 -5 W. f5 -of ' s -v-Q1 A .0 5 44 s 's E S Y g PAWFPICIA VORMNES 055091854 CROSS WRGINXA BALDWKN MAFZCY LUGGEW Soubheasf' Y filmssourn Sllaife Q, 6 fs .MOOTH POLEOS A DUSNE SCNULZ if-ff Q ,A -f Q.. Q DIANA EAKEP DONNA GARVEY ALBERTA SCHATZLE NANCY GLADISH PAULA REAGW I BETTY HAMMEPMEISTEFX A CAROL WARNLNG fo 'Ak Nm? .4-f i LINDA HUTSON LAVADA BANKS I CAROLYNN RUTH ' swam onvss A NANCY FANGMEYER ' SONDRA msn A PEGGY BARR INGER JANE ANDERSON JACKIE TNWOUGHMAN CAROL 8 OLTON vw, KAR E N as ,fy GEORGINE EENRMAN ' 352:54-,,:. zip- '51 'fy 1:1123 1 I -g . v f 'J - A, , J' Lf 7' ' A 'x J, .. I. 3, 4 NANC Y TROMPE TER K ' 4' Hr ' m x' AL..?.-,N,...,,-.,,,., , ,f M d'AM-f , 'Q 'QW ' nlfj' 'ALW -' Y '1Q,,,f,QT'i 'v Y1lQ.iL1'IQiffQf 'M' W -Q A ,',f.l,-Q, fd,Q..l. ' 'L-'Tak' 213 i 1 5 s SPRNGEFI L. LW,.., . MARY ANN DEASQN 'my Smmq 511.Qf1i2 Bgfitim SANDY GRAESER Fam mmsvmf msoosoms swam B elim oulfheasii ISSOLUFI Slialze allege, niwi ff' M' 43 wmaees some W SinE'e5s?T'W'Wr-ATr2wEiR'bTsTe ' ..-M ,.,,,,..,,...,L-- , , ,,,-,,,.... RANDY MANLEY OHIKRQLYN BRAMLETT KAY MARGRAF JACLYN LONG ROSANSON MAUHER SYBIL. k'ks5si+z1.rki meer UPSON JEAN ARNOLD we A Mvsiwifffey b' Francie Hopkins entertains at the Tri-Delta Valentine's Day tea. DELTA DELTA DELTA Wheels and deals at Vegas nite Homecoming 19641 found Nancy Niehaus and Katy Foster on the Homecoming Court and Sharon Sievers as Special Maid. Margie Boone, Mary Sue Foster Loehr, Sharon Sievers, Nancy Niehaus and Nancy Bray were chosen for ,Whois Who. Nancy Bray was president of Sigma Tau Delta, S.N.E.A., and Kappa Delta Pi, and was initiated into Pi Delta Epsilon. Kappa Omicron Pi initiated Katy Foster. Sharon Sievers is Sweetheart of Sigma Chi. Robbie Baskin and Katy Foster are on the Best Dressed Girl on Campus Fashion Board. Arletha Kelley was initiated into Sigma Tau Delta. ln October Tri Delta7s visited their sister chapter at Missouri Uni- versity. ln November, the chapter had their first Dadls Day. Tri Deltas and Sig Eps sponsored HVegas-a-Go-Go in January. Later in March, Tri Deltas held their benefit fashion show. Service projects included a drive for toilet articles for men in Viet Nam with the DeMolays, dressing dolls for the Salvation Army at Christmas, babysitting for a local PTA, and working at odd jobs in Southeast Missouri Hospital. Other achievements include first place in Derby Day for the fourthlyezif, and a seven-member folk singing group which per- orms oca y. FIRST SEMESTER! President: Sharon Sievers Vice President: Kathy Casey Recording Secretary: Gloria Baker Treasurer: Nancy Bray Chaplain: Arletha Kelley Corresponding Secretary: Linda Knowles SECOND SEMESTER: President: Randy Manley Vice President: Arletha Kelley Recording Secretary: Kay Margraf Treasurer: Margie Boone Chaplain: Sue Caine Corresponding Secretary: Pat Dyer Tri Delt's decorate their way to Candy Cane Land. SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA Fnasr SEMESTER: President: Carol I-Ioevelkamp Vice President: Marilyn Andreas Treasurer: Carol Stott Corresponding Secretary: Mary Brueg Scholastic: Mary Parker SEcoND SEMEsTER: President: Mary Brueggen Vice President: llonna Freeman 'l'reasurer: Shirley Edmonds Corresponding Secretary: Gay Eastman Recording Secretary: Marsha Icllnay Scholastic: Margaret Ganyard 'seam c 'Pm wings? n BPM may QGSQHEEEZXQ WQQQGQQHEQ QBHYBQTQQEH un., in NK 'AM my V, sl W R I ,Suu Hag, . K-A-di-is-A ug .Jud .4 , I- if-1540441 gg gg , I 1 Lynda Habermehl serves Dr. Meyer punch at the Tri-Sigma Thanksgiving tea. Entertains in Heaven Even during the summer Tri-Sigmas were humming with excite- ment at the Sigma Sigma Sigma National Convention held at the World7s Fair in New York. Carol Hoevelkamp, President, returned with a huge silver tray given to the chapter for outstanding achieve- ment. Another exciting event was the annual summer week-end held this year at Trout Lake Lodge. Tri-Sigma sisters returned to campus in style with the annual Mix in Match Fashion Show. Pledges were kept busy with popsicle and cookie sales and organizing an all-sorority picnic. Homecoming is always an event to be remembered and the Sigma Sigma Sigma-Sigma Phi Epsilon float, HBarking Up the Vlfrong Treefi succeeded in capturing first place. Tri-Sigmas also made a splash on campus by placing lirst in the annual WRA swim meet with Mary Parker receiving the highest number of total points. In November. Tri Sigmas held their annual Thanksgiving Tea. and December brought a Christmas party for the underprivileged children spending the holidays in the hospital. The p1'oceeds from Skip-a-Coke day provided money for Christmas presents for the pa- tients at Anna State Hospital. Spring brought the Tri Sigma formal and the election oi a Tri Sigma Man oi the Year who reigned at the dance. Charlie and ,Ioan in heaven at the third rush party. af 4 YET ,..,,A A ,.MV..-. , i OXPOL W!NKt E63 i E E JLUY ADELSKFYGER JEAN SMITH JUDUH HOFFMAN LYNUA NASEFMEHL .ICANN GARCIA OIANNA KINVIORYHV CARQE ARMSTRONG I A 2 ' 2 A if , A , P . , I 1 , 5 , 3 1 , l A A Q A , , JANE RANDOL mm PARKER MARY BRUEGGEN Mnwrum ANDREAS CAROL Ncsveummp CARQL starr JANE KRAYOWL ,L .A.,, My K,1 .,,.uL4 ,, x,. A . . .,,L . N. , 1. N A,,Q ' 7 r ' 0 N 2 ' ma 4 lgmil I m l it ,ga M 95 2 - 5 A , MARSHA MC ILNAY s s 5 S O4ARLlE BG-IAFUT s 1 smmsv Eomomos KAREN EASTMAN MAFYANN SHIELD5 i LYNNOWE FISCHER MIM6 WANOT JUDI BNSG5 BARBARA MUELLER I BETYYANN AUBUCNON Jl!CK!E FRESHWATER I' K SouH1cuS lc missouri M lmlic Qfollcgc JUDITH SFTZES JOANN BAHkV hu hiv. MAXEY MARTHA BEINNEY T M AHGAKE. T GANYA R fl mwvlx VNILEMAN ,a-- ua ' S, -gas.. i f 'L . A :lk-1 . gi, .- i ,,:. L 4 5 . 4 , M W ' 2 MARY ANN THOMBETTA MRS SMOGEFE WEB8 LUIS BHElCE SUSAN DEVOUTUN CRW N FRENCH ,lr qu ' Q N , ,A xg . . SUSAN SWOFFORD CINDY PAUSEL JEAN SHELTON DEBBIE PHINEHAET ANITA SOLOVNTZ NQYMA DOERFI JEAN ANN DOUGLAS PENNY UNDLRWOUU LHRKAE AVEFH ' Q I I . V: I'-1 fi WA. , X ,g,.e.,.,'1k Eg: -- m I fl ' A ,: rv . W 'f 2 I Q In I ,- ' aw- I H g 5 :Q , ,. -rw V 3 3 JANET STROKE? TON? FALUMBO BETTY HEMPWLL BECKY MARTIN JUUA MEEK LJNDA JANE CONNOR GAME GFZUNEF? CAQCA OVERTON NANCX UEGONSA L- - ,. ,An ww- 7, rin .M-...,M, M ,,-,A,,,,, , Wffm, v,,7,, , --, 7, , H ,gli-f ' ' -lj 4 f-v K FRATERNITY FEATURES The lnterlraternity Council is the governing body of the social fraternities on this campus. It is com- posed of three delegates from each of the five fra- ternities. From these delegates a president, vice- president, secretary, and treasurer are elected. l.l7.C. goals are to co-ordinate Greek life and provide equality between the fraternities. The Council con- trols rush week and sponsors many campus activi- ties to enrich life in college. There is also an exten- sive interiraternity sports program which the Coun- cil sponsors comprising most of the major sports played in the United States. The highlight of the year is Greek Week in which I.F.C. and Panhellenic work together in bringing the lives of the Greeks closer. ,A , zijs Ron shows Woody display at rush party an 4' ' 2 rg , . giwuyaxif W A if A 1, . sk , , N, V . ,R .it 8 M 5 Q fr -, , -1- it fr . V , . K A A . ,.V,, ' X. H , ff-g 1 1 ' , ...Q Y , .f ., . . , , , V ,fr L Q7 11 - - W w, , ,1 Q rig . . X 5 ,. M, at bi , 6, sth, 5 V VME Q. ROW 1-Ron Sauer, Mr. Floyd Hodge, John Wolf, Deon Carroll Walker, Steve Queen, Dove DeClue, James Chumley, Joe Hummons. ROW 2 Hardy Merritt, Mike Kelley, H. Cris Collie, Dove Scott, Hugh Overstreet, Troy Moore, Neil Giles, Jim Carlton. Not pictured, Gene Wright 218 Pat chucks mirrm' lu-fore going to fraternity lhclllc party. Congratulations are in order after Teke-Alpha Xi pinning. Cape childreli iw-1-iw Clirislmas cfiieer. 22 if Q Q .-,ifzfieriizlw wr MM , fiiiwzssisssx 1zs?53ggf3gsg:Q252 H Q Qgffgwiai 15, -if emma-2 Y fl gsxmzifwiaa rswgyswz At :,ffgi:,s:?5fssagzm52g, eliiiiiiiifiii-SEZ. F1353 5054 ,M f is lnlormal Sigma Chi living room affords a homey atmosphere. in is M, .ag m iw E W - S All fs 9191? A ! l' , 25 F, 5 E Sig Tauis prepare balloons as rush gimmick. A. WM-imawq The members of Tau Kappa Epsilon get service hours by cleaning up the campus school playground is Ms 1' f?s?5i5'3iSi 555' 5? X Wfmwm J .Q Q M -W? I 4 Q me KKVV ' ' iffgifillwfgfm. si, 3514935 .sSJ5L'5l' ' -W -' Lh., Q 5 AL,,.. 'W S , J . 1 Lwx-w.U,Nl,,,,, QW- M i A , ,ii 4.1 Lg, if j , ig Q , k 3 S J 19, , , 35 Y r gg X32 sxggb 3 EE' F is N ff., 1 A-nd .,,..,.m-:awe Q fl PI KAPPA ALPHA OFFICERS: FIRST SEMESTER! President: Randal Hill Vice President: ,lim Carlton Secretary: ,loe Hanimons Sgtfat-Arms: Art Ockel Pledge lVlaster: Carl Ward Treasurer: Frank Dugan SECOND SEMESTER: President: ,lim Carlton Vice President: Gary Smith Secretary: Vito lVlangogna Sgt.-at-Arms. lim Emas Pledge Master: Carl Ward Treasurer: Frank Dugan Pikes travel to Arkansas State for District Convention. Creates school spirit with fire engine Pi Kappa Alpha plunged into activities as orientation Week pro- vided the opportunity for the Pikes to hold their annual Freshmen Girls' Tea before the academic rush began. Pikes were active in the Homecoming as they led the Torch Light Parade with the Pike fire engine. The Homecoming pep rally on Academic steps 'Was started as Pike Pledge Dennis Daily, dressed as a bearcat, was captured by the Pike actives. The Pi Kappa Alpha Homecoming party was held at the Colony Club. The Pike fleetball team was led by quarterback, Jim Emas, to the l.F.C. tennis trophy. The Pikes also Won the Alpha Xi Delta A11 Greek Sing. Last Spring Sharon Doherty of Alpha Chi Omega was chosen Pike Dream Girl at the iraternity's spring formal. Honors came to the Pikeis as Dave DeClue and ,lim Carlton Were chosen to represent l.F.C. at the national Fraternity Council held in Washington, D.C. Throughout the year the Pikes had many parties, some of which were Cornpone, Playboy, Founderis Day, and their annual Dream Girl Formal. The Well-known Pike fire engine is sent out to greet Senator Thurmond. -v f 1 i :mf I .I::- W .4 s ' ..i:55'.:: . ':S:..,' 3 ' A H, ' 'Q 2731 gf- :k::fIj,: A I W-7Ei:- f a. -A 7, -1'-. A A, ,- -1 i f : , -,,, an , f' : 1 , -an , 4, .f ,ev , f ' , 1- ff: ,. ' V , . I ' ' f-J A ' ' , - ' 1 gg W , , ' .- , if I Q 1 5 A A 5 1 X . 7 I . I , , 1 wuL1AM MNNASDALL JAMES Acreemcx DAVSD n5cx.us WAN ouNN JERRY LEIST mcmxno oem nov DZUNCK onvm Qunmsv rmsem cox moms Maman k +4 ' A ? 5 ' s Q V 3-U ' cf' A -fy - ' A , , A E' K X 2 ' S Q A ' f s 1 , A I A s f 4 , I i A31 ocxslr. Joe unrmous CARL wma RANOAL mu JAMES CARLTON GARY swam FRANK DusAN WALTER wammza vim MANC-ocmx was sxxao 5 , A. .,... , New .M W, .,m,.,, ,-M1w.h.,...,., H., .Qi m.WL,,.i..G wfwm ,Am .A Y., M, .,,,, 6 ., ' 1 I , j R 1 Hap p a A Fha A - 5 , R, , A VW QQ' WI W . W ,,, ' X , l ,WW I . - ' U X J A ,Q X .. fax: Q- A . , A , w, , . 5 , v ' fiivg. - 2:44 QQ' we 1 1 vw ' i f A H- L. , A Hmmxnn Mufemw E Roezm xuriamms ' 4 X XX W . 54. , fvl JAMES was LARW snoofcs Wm .wwe X 4 .,. U MA: '3,Q,y , xx M1 ,md W - .-.L - 9 -' M I :-a,,.5,' yx ll-2 ' X' W 22 2 i 'gif . 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W-- . .,--,...,, KENW SCHLUETER JOHN ACOLLIER ROBERT LWUEBBSL5 STEVEMSCHAAF UNCSAYE MCCONACPUE ALLANEKLEINSCHMIDT GREGORY MCOMEH FUCNARD ELGELNER RIQVSRD F BEYE DAVIDLHANSON 'VOM CVMENDRICK ,M I I . ..,. , ..,,.. , . . ,. , ..,,..., .. .. . . ,. . , , ,,.,,-,W... A g ,... ' ' ,, 1 V ,. 3 ,,,. 5 ..,,,,.. - ' Q X' ' V? I 'V .Q ' f V ' if 'bf I, ' ' f V 3 V '.. V V ' ' V J' 3 ' . 4... 'I I V H, V , A-'Q' Wg-I -I pf V2 V - , V K 1 I ' 1 , ' X' , . 1 V - . + W 5 ka 2 LV l I l 4 W , , .- DAVUD L LUOWIG RAY 7 SEAY WILLIAM G SGARLATA ROBERT L. DROEGE THOMASPARCHER DAN 0 KANNAUV BMCHAEL A NCQNNIS TERRY LVREED JOHN YMAHAR 150365 B PADBER6 EDWIN J CARLYON V V 3 . I I .... .M ,..,,. .T ,,.,, ., ,,,,,.---,,...,...... . , . . V . S 'Easel : .. : 1 4.25: 2 2 .. SV V . ' 'g V ' V 2 I- w V ' , ' t JZ A ' I 1, in gr ' , i 5 ' A - -W m i: Q V V , pea' - A . .... K , - I I I I .I . II , ' H I VV, I I , Y I in , V . fi -- I F .. sp .r S 5 5 , , ,V V 3 s f I Q , V I Q L E E 1, , A ...,,.. M. TM RLSEEMAN W!l.Lh'XM G BAHLER BRADLEY GVBISCNOF I MICHAEL L STZWARTA STEPHEN RJYRABEK KENNETH WVNUFF MIKE AJYEGER HENRY EPFEIL JAMES TVCUNWAY K' JOE A SCDTY LARRYE MULLER ,-I W PIJMQL' vA11 raE'w,ofus. Hc f 'v'H WY :I 5, 24 As service project, Sig Eps donate rug to civic center. SIGMA PHI EPSILON Capture third consecutive float trophy Another first started the year for Sigma Phi Epsilon. The Sig Ep- 'llri Sigma float, Bark ,N Up the Wroiig Treef, took first place in the Homecoming float competition. This was the third straight year the Sig lips took this honor. Highlighting the social season were their annual Bavarian Party. Founder's Day Banquet, Hoodlum Party. and Winter Formal. The Sig Eps and Tri Delta sponsored their fourth annual all-school dance. Vegas A-Co-Co. Climaxing their social season was their Sweetheart's Ball. The Sig lips participated in many civic projects. They collected money for the Heart Fund. gave a yearls subscription of the town's paper to the Civic Center, and sponsored the Red Cross hloodmoloile on campus. joining the chapter as faculty advisor was Mr. Bert Kellerman. Honors came to the following Brothers of Sigma Phi Epsilon: J. Michael Janchick, President of l.l7.C.: James Walling, Phi Mu Alpha: Dennis Hancock, Second Team All-Conference Football: Troy C. Moore, Jr., U. G. Duhaeh Scroll. Fmsr Smn2s'rr:R: President: J. Nlichael Janchick Vice President: Steven Queen Secretary: Troy C. Moore. Jr. Recorder: Terry Stratrnann Chaplain: Gerard Prinster Treasurer: Ray Bahr SEc:oND SEMESTER: President: Steven Queen Vice President: Michael McGinnis Secretary: Cary Schwendinger Recorder: ,lim Scheidt Chaplain: James Walling Treasurer: Tom Archer p paedfo gboo te g p p 1 Troy Moore looks on as Walt Winkler is re r r donating l d in h Si E s onsored Bl modmobile. SIGMA TAU GAMMA Jackie models winning costume at yard and a half party. Escorts calendar girls onto campus FIRST SEMEsTER: President: Tom Mitchell First Vice President: Terry Cleeton Second Vice President: Tom Wood Secretary: Joe Zambie Treasurer: Dave Ryffel Corresponding Secretary: Jerry Hawley SECOND SEMESTER: President: John Wolf Vice Pres. of Education: Ron Sauer Vice Pres. of Public Relations: Tom Wood Vice Pres. of Membership: Ron Smith Vice Pres. of Finance: Dave Ryffel Secretary: Bob McCarthy Sigma Tau Gamma has been on the go during the 1965-66 school year, as evidenced by the pledge class of over fifty men during the spring semester. The new spirit took shape in the form of the fraternity's partici- pation in many charitable events, including a Heart Fund basketball game in Malden, Mo., and the Sig Tau challenge to other Greek or- ganizations to donate blood for U.S. servicemen in Viet Nam. To instill more fraternity spirit into its own men, Sigma Tau Gamma initiated the nSig Tau of the Month award to be presented to the Sig Tau who did the most for the month in which he was honored. Sig T aus are proud of their academic achievements as well as their athletic and campus-wide achievements. For the past two years, the fraternity has been among the leaders on campus academic-wise, and has a proud tradition of lierce competition for the all-sports trophy awarded annually by the Interfraternity Council. individuals in the fraternity have taken part in over-all campus leadership, also. President John Wolf and Don Walter were named this year to Whois Who to join another brother, Tom Wood, who was cited for the same honor last year. Sig Taus get in rush spirit by painting balloons which Hew over campus. I 'L . 1 5 5 1 4 I 1 E gl E V! 12 E 5 E 4 1 x 1 l K 2 5 I ! 4 4 I Y g 2 S I VN .f 51 51 r 1 I is ,V I 5. I S V x 1 s , V i 1 Q 1 . 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Sf 1:25 -A , ff' f Q ., ' ' - - -' V V -F .1 V. vifzgg f 2 I - , f ' wasnt L xuuvzzn woaem L mama susan: r mcnonnw ' .1 maav wesm: ' onvm w scoff ' mace xnxx ?iEknsvu c szunzns ' Mm L ALBER1 ' eww? snovm A cmxwms e souwsnn Jw 5 UH U1 . V E h ' A - V Y - .- '- '. .. .- ,... V - . V :iii- - W. L .,,,...,,A., . . Hi .. ., . FRED NV PEACOCK JAMES K WUMERS BDLL HUDSON II III CHESTER SCHNEIDER M!KE 268055 JOHN fi GODWIN , . .,.. I Eng ..,A ., , . V V , L, 1 V A , wa' II A V 1 QV M' -' g f W 'V Q .g A A W' . ' f ' . Vg, H1-li W 1 V , 2-.ff ' V Q. iv 1 -' V 12 ., - - -r I 1 v i l ' ' fi V A' .I ,V , I . 5 ,, I I ., , , . Bon -'guns ,V xsbuurm . u -L V I VV A 1:7 5 , 1 ' I V Cfiollcgc. i V JAMES E YOUNG LARRY C WIYR THOMAS FRY MNCNAEL A JONES M CLYDE L INNER I TED U LUSNER STEPHEN P MOSLhY TERRY A FORREST . K- ,V 'W' 'N' .V .V -1 9' .. .r'::V:,gV,.::, .fff -5' Q , ' '55 V, if 'il' 'sf -'I' A ia- A W Q. A5 f ' 5' 'f vii . L. 7' V II., III:,,,,I I. I I II, I I I I. V II? I. II , ., I I ,I s . ' , I ' x A .A . ' X, gi 3 f V . . 5 Q A V K . . V . ROBERY V HOFFMAN JR IYNAIHE D MURPHY GAR! J SPRADUNG GERALD J KOEHR JERRY L ROSSER WILLIAM Q KOCH J MICHAEL PUERTN MARK L NEADRICK JAMES M HAVNES OAWO K SCHEETER MKIHAEL MVAVIS RONALD MJQEXTEU.. , , , v! ., . ., I V V V .. .. - ffi:-fi ,le-: fr, , : Vi , I. L V I V I V V. . Z. , ,,. VV ,...: I Vf--VV , , I 15.2 qi A , -4 .. V Q f, gl . -- V I V ,I .VV ew 3, W A . ,,.V ' A - ' - iss 5 V ' .. I 3, M N, ,E I I . 4, I qi JOHN E GEBNARDS CHARLES J MCMUGN DENNNS J LOPCH JOHN IA RADSCK FREBERHJK M EDGERS KEINETH O OOCLLING I LARRY W SCMIRMANN DANNY .. CURTIS EENNV D MORGAN AO?-IN M COOK BRUCE A CEYX DAVID VI EURCN , , . . . , ,, V .. III II , ? V , . ,-., W ,V V , .. , V VV. .. '---f - ,WV .. V. ,Q Q I I I, as BI I .s,, V I Him Ii i I Ia I II E NV .122 . N-1 , ff' i -' '57 7 5- My V W, I I . . , Q . , I , . I , . I V , N L . Jossvrs w Svwrz ' mwfvsucf E srmn QYTO E ovsmvcu Mnuwscs A HABSRBERGER mv-J S swf' vmcsm n enuuswwxx mcnnzc. A Pmcs w1m.IAM Y Loman noesm n wAu:l-nusszn .n You Q KAMPscHaoeoeR MACK Mccov JACK rs KKNOER -4 .ff A-4 V. In .V sw. H W , - A , 2, 12. VV' . . 55.-.3 :V - ' ' :a:a:' . V. 'was .. 1 4- -fm , , E we V- SK A - - .. - 2 . 2 V., ii 5 - K di ' W Q V f ' fa . 3 '- , 5 A Q' E. , .. , V J- VV Je Q 1 an -ef. V fe: ' , .4 ' 0' , - V - V ,.... :I -V mf' ' -' -fc Vllwsg f, ,fd :L - ' kg- ' W 3,5 'MS -V W 5 yrs 1 V Vw f 555' . V VV ' ' , 1 I ,I 1 ZWTUNALD N LAJUY LARRY F FiTZFAYR1CK YHQMAS 3 GPLLIAM NORMAN J WERNER JON B KNEHANS ROBEWT E MCCARTHY V DAVE M SPRADLJNG Y R510 CANNON KERMST NI SYARNES G SCO7Y CRASN JAMES Y CUBA J MWCNAEL ULCUGNL . . ..,, , ..,, S, ..3,. , IIV I I .V I I 5 V, I R, III , I I 5 , II I 333 W ,. I III? ,Q I II I VE? II I .. ISI N Id? 'JI I V , .,V... 1 I .Wg - .5 5 J V VV-- . .- V K .- ' , .V , wfxs: ,..J V. wg-E55 I IM, I- ,pil-V , I 43 II ,if I ff-M 'If' .I - .gf V V .RI . .T 'HJ V .kI. If f-0 Ak,, .3-1 I N-.I I ,II L .. I II I V . , V '- . . amen an mums: wax L new ' mcnm. L Mens .won an scnsmme WWE Moonuusn xaansw 1. rescue wmunn umccusmns moms va sewmu som n KEENEY cnamss n Swenson xsranem un vousaze I I sawn vwma Sxuswsx Hamslmn rw 228 Derby Darling candidates pause before being viewed by judges. Coaches co-eds on Derby Day Sigma Chi and Alpha Chi Omega started the school social sea- son by holding their second annual Bunny Party. Sigma Chi spon- sored Derby Day in the spring, and later in May crowned the Sweetheart of Sigma Chi. Sigma Chi pledges initiated the 'awooden Kegw fleetball game with the Pike Pledges. ln the first game the Sigs triumphed 26-U. During the year, Sigma Chi worked with the local March of Dimes in their fund-raising projects. Sigma Chi and Tri Delta went caroling over the Christmas holidays to raise money to buy pres- ents for the children in the local hospitals. These Sigma Chis were chosen to the following honors: Whois Who, Dick Black, Don Ford, and John Koenig: Student Assembly, Dick Black and Kirby Vieira: Cardinal Key, Dick Black and Don Ford. Dick Black was elected student body president: Mike Fuerth. president of Flying Indians: and John Koenig, president of Myers Hall. Charter members of Alpha Kappa Psi were Chris Collie, Dave Kearney, Dwaine Murphy, Fred Peacock, and Kirby Vieira. Sigma Chi was represented by the following men in campus yar- sity sports: football, Mike Price and Mike Kelley, who was selected to the second string, all-conference team: baseball, Bob Waldbueser: tennis, Larry Smith: basketball, Ron Hextellg and track, ,lim Her- hold and Clyde Miner. The muddy but happy vic SIGMA CHI FIRST SEMI-:sTER: Consul: Chris Collie Pro-Consul: Ted Lusher Annitator: Dave Scott Tribune: Kirby Vieira Historian: Cary Kinder Magister: Dan Curtis Sncoiw SEMESTER! Consul: Mike Kelley Pro-Consul: Dave Scott Annitator: Kirby Vieira Tribune: Gene McDonald Historian: Mike Avis Nlagister: Cary Albert TAU KAPPA EPSILON Founderls Day Banquet. l966. Tekes captured l.F.C. All-Sports Trophy FIRST SEMESTER: President: Hardy Merritt Vice President: Bob Yowell Secretary: Jerry Wisor Treasurer: Dave Both Pledge Trainer: Steve Howell Social Chairman: Mike Moore SECOND SEMESTER: President: Gene Wright Vice President: Dave Roth Secretary: Jerry Wisor Treasurer: Philip Kline Pledge Trainer: Neil Giles Social Chairman: Bob Basola The Tekes returned to campus in September with many achieve- ments behind them. They had Won the l.F.C. All-Sports trophy with firsts in I.F.C. fleetball, basketball, volleyball, and the l.F.C. track meet, as well as second-place honors in bowling and softball. They had won the All Greek Games championship for the second con- secutive year, and the Ugly Man-Miss Beautiful contest for the 14th year in a row! The Tekes started out the new year by taking another first in l.F.C. basketball and the newly-added sport, doubles tennis. The Tekes treated twenty-five underprivileged children of Cape to a Christmas party, and donated the work and materials for a com- plete paint-up, fix-up of the Campus School's children,s playground, both projects of their community service program. Next, the men of Tau Kappa Epsilon, coupled with the members of Alpha Delta Pi and two weeks of money-making projects, won the Ugly Man-Miss Beautiful contest for the 15th straight year. To round out the semester, the Tekeis held several parties, some of which were Li'l Abner, Teke A-Go-Go, beach parties, and the formal Red Carnation Ball, where the TKE Sweetheart was crowned. There were many smiling faces at the Teke underprivileged children's party. s ,M ...,,,. ,F , ' A ,I A f W ' Q , .6 A Ma Q Q M J, I Q L , . E M,,. W: . ,,. Q FQ, Q Q , . QQ K Q . gi . :- FK' 1 x 1 . Q Q , T x ,. , VINCFNT MAMANELLA ROBERT VOWELL ROBERT UAFKR LAWRENCE DOYLE GERALD ANDEFISDN HAROLD LUTZ WILLIAM NAMBY HOMRD SAX I LARRY BRVMER A INCHARU BAUER A STEVEN HOWELL . Q Q , . ,.L,,A I QQ Q ,, H? Q . - , . 'X A , A .. , ,A - 1- . as. ,S ,, A I K A 2 Q . ' 3 ' K L 4 A E ROBERT BASOLA 1 s i JOE NAEGAF? NESL GMES DENNIS KIEWETT THOMAS MCKEEVER DAVED RUTH GENE WRIGHT JERRY WISOR HHLIF' KLINE JACK KEPPEL N.W,. .Aww Am. wwf. A K, ..,.. I ff -f . ' -- -- s af I A A 'Gian Mappa ...F psxlon 'Tsai ' A nc 1 .ww r'-my :.:f55-:, 'A-5. 'Q I , 49 , ' , ,V ' I Q Q 1 '- ' ' , A.-:2g:..1-1 slew-A, V ' . -7 . jr . ' N., , 2 ' , 6 ini ,. E 5, ' 'KV Q Q L 0 . U, ...,, . ,J Q - A A Q K ROBERT OCNS JACK ROGERS JOHN GLASS 7 A v , V, YEU WESTRICN YERRY CLAPP JOHN BECKER . , I, Q, r' . vw W-W A X ' ff K U W4 . V fi I : X CL ' up ' C A :V 'Ti ,Q ,, I 1... QQ A ff ., A 11 Til' ' A A A ' ' L A - 3 -1 A, R M 1 ou cas ' , 155 ourxi K -m A A , A I, L . A I4 it 11 6 Q J , W 1 , ' S 5 A QQ - 1 Q 9 , . . A UNM. A 1 , X MARVIN HARMAN BLAWE GREER BFNAN LOFTUS FHCNARD LINKUL HARDY MERRITT MPCHAEL MOORE JAMES KETCHER RKIHARD MEIRINK P ,. . 5 S , , , , , 44, V :A ar K A Mn- 1 Q Q Q . Q 5 gg sa., Q , QQQQ Q tx Q , E ,ga , Q L. Wy A . -Q ,4 1 X ,.,. , Y A., ., s ,Af V 1-v' Y 'N -.., f' 4 Q K . W , K , . s . i , BRUCE JANSSEN JOHN MURRAY JAMES LAY CHARLES VOELKER TOM YOUNG HOYT HKDOLESTUI RXCHARD DLNNAM BARRY LEVIN JAMES LUKER JOHN SHOLA MICHAEL. PKTERS , ' 1 1 A ' 44,---M mf- -W, , Q x ,-...,, ' Q I 2 A f 1 . A 1 I Q-xy , fe. 3 Nd ,rw Qi, 'wmv 'Q +, '- - , ,,:,Q, A -Q , M x -A 'W A A A A - A 5 ' W 2 . . s . I Q Q A f ' , Q A DENNIS Fuscwsw JEPNEN SHARP wuLL1AM JASPER DALE ozmvvs JERRY swm V GARY ASERNANY A WILLLAM MOELLER JAMES LIEBMAN Yiwnv BAKER MICHAEL WARNING ' Roaim RQNGWALD ,' A w A W K , Q K 'Lf , V f Q .., fp Q: QP , 13, , H , S 52 f A . I , S A 7 - , ' ' . - s 1 'ai - 4 4' Qs.: A , A , i A 5 f 5, I . ' , . 5 5 LUWW TOOMB9 MIKE FORD ROGER HORST JWMMOE 'ANDERSON DANIEL GIFFORD JAMES MAYEF? JAMES WELTON WILLIAM FRENCH WARO HANNA MAX WLFCKER JAMES PRESSON QQQQ, 41 H Q Q Q ,. -2 ,. :Q suis 4 QQ .5 ,.Q Q Q 1 Q L i , ' 13 ,, ' S fl ' ' Jommv waxes Hoa onus enucf WELTCH MLQHAEL snmmea Joe urns Jenoms Rom mm Pcsnzn mm cussmv Mme cowsu nouns xuso S Q E, if .. Y .. M., W, 3 H f,,:4.g1,4., -,,-'..,. . v,.. ,W,..M,.,,.M-g YM, MW , V,gw W M,,,.A,,A.,,.WA,..,-v1+,,,,,,,.,., W, ,v Y H, 231 W1 P rfx Ayfn X w I I X ' J - bn Jr X 4 Q' l 'NJ x 9 6 Nj X I ,lgxxxx - . L b x Wye x f l XX 5 -W I 1 - if Xxx NA ,M .N yf xxx X . x xk K x ,- 176 X X I . f N XXX M xi X hy F X p 'XF X . XX X, X X N r i - XX x 1 y . . A . X LA.- 'I 5 4 x -YlffV ., fx,-4 2-ff WAKAPA: Leading Women on campus Seateclfhfliss Koetting3 .lackie Jones, Chairmang Nancy Bray, Secretary. Standing-Marilyn Mastin, Phyllis Fey, Beth Riddle. Membership in Walxapa is the highest honor a woman can attain on this campus. Memhers are tapped their junior year and are selected on the basis of outstanding leadership, scholarship, char- acter, and service to the college. This year, for the Hrst time, the tapping ceremony was an impressive part of the Honors Assembly. A coffee at Home- coming for all present and past mernhers is one of Wakapafs annual events. ROW 1-Corky Vogt, Nancy Bray, Beth Riddle, Marilyn Monsfin, Marilyn Sauer. ROW 2-Patti Samuels, Audrey Reynolds, Frcm Sorson, Dorothy Leisf, Miss Koefting, Jczno Atteberry. CARDINAL KEY: Men unlocking the future Election lo Cardinal Key is among the 'ii highest honors iil,'Lf01'Cl0ll to senior vollege men. This organization recognizes and stimu- lates leadership, ellaraeler, sellolarship, and servire to the college among undergraduate nien. Higlmlighis of the year included the l1Oill61f0H1illg Brealxfast for all memllers and alumni and the annual lapping ceremony on lhe Divide in the spring. Seated-Dave Uefflue. Jerry jenkins. Chairmaug Don Ford. Stand ingf-Dean Vllalker. Wir. Hager, Dick Blau-k. Mr. Bierk. Ur. Grauel ROW I-William Wilkison, Dick Black, Tom Mitchell, Tom Harie, Jerry Jenkins, Don Ford. ROW 2-Deon Rose, Dr. Grcluel, John Rushing. ROW 3-Gerald Richards, Mr, Bierk, James Wilson, Mr. Hager, Ray Paul. ROW 4-Jim Leisf, Arthur Cole, George Hartsfield, Deon Sfrand, James Reuss. 2 fl Dick Black Dave DeClue, and Jerry Jenkins, representatives of Cardinal Key, accept the first place trophy for this years All-College Quiz Bowl. Presenting the trophy is Nancy Bolt. ALPHA KAPPA PSI: Brothers in the business World Every fraternal organization offers companionship to members, but the professional fraternity member has the distinct advantage of valuable contact and friendship with men Whose training is identi- cal With his, and who can do much to inspire his professional interest and to further his advancement. Al- pha Kappa Psi, the oldest profes- sional business fraternity, provides such benefits. Alpha Kappa Psi's first full year on this campus has been filled with professional and social activities. The fraternity has sponsored monthly professional speakers, a Held trip to the Southern lllinois University graduate school, and a research project in which a study of the business department Was made. This organization is open to all men majoring in business or eco- nomics. lVlembers must maintain a grade point average of 2.0 or high- er. I I I I VI , ,N -,,,....M M , w A T...Im-...,,W.-,.,I . W. ,,,m--W W,,--I,. .,,. ., - IE f I ' - W I I I 5 I , ' if I ,::. - ,,..., 1 I 5 . V. I E I f I I I ' I I 5 ' I IAsmf'EIQIuIzcII Mm IIIIYESFIRY WI5IIUT5'?E5? u6'w6rJ'LIQ'beArlI WWW 'rHXIlIkA'E56e' ' 'J ii25LJA1i5'E.IEE'fITI'IIkGeII ' KBOB ASIIUAII I A V mom auuzcm I I I Qllvba kappa gi I i f x i I I I , ROBEQT HEMMANN ' PAUL HENSLIY f A., I I I 5 I 5 I I 'GM QANAIII I S I I I I I I I 1, S I If .. 2 ,I ,N- 'JS I ERIC KEMP G K 5 K YO' tawm-ii: SIMIQQIQ FRANK BQANDHOIISI AQIHIQII i. .. I I Q E If,-frsmf-I LINDELL HILL V' WSIORMQIIQI mu 19 91 66 1--Q .,,,k i , xx , i, 17' L B 'Q rj' fifigj, I , . f ' - '1 fi .V..,., ,. ,.., ,w x I 5 I I I if I ,f ' I I N AZ ,X Q I , 5smutIIra5t missouri sweats foliage ,. , MMM. vN,NA M- ,WW .. ..,.,. , -,h-,,..-,-- EW. . M., Q I Q I I E I , I I 5 . J I 2 Q I I I . I I I , I ' I I . I f I I L T I a , 5 , I I WILLIAM MACLEAN v.c6-Wegfdem xswmtw iam I CARR cuss 4 swgmw I-,Imam , 5 I I I I I I I I I I I 5 I I I I 5 .IW H... , . ., , , I 5 I 5 I .W I E I I I I I I 5 I I I I I E ,V , i S I I I 5 I I I , 5 RICHARD IONES LARRY GORDON I-,M,I,, , A Nw- V. , .Ni ' I I' X I Ig: E 1 I 5 3 I I .E E DANIYL I KERTZ DAVID M KNIGHY WW , ,. , ,W I I 5 5 , I Q I 2 I .. .,l,--v, . . DALE DAVIS SON G BROWN Moxie: of RIIUIII Am 'mf ... . .Q E.M.H.,M..- , I KK,,,. . I, I I . . .I .WW . , ,I--wW.M,.M.W,.,.W -..,...Mw-,, ..... ., ENN., ,,,,-,.W....V,.,. .. . ,.,, M, .. , ,. M ,..,,. . ,,-..L.......,,,--,,W,, Crumfs MCCIAMMER JIM NEW DAVID Row DENNIS SCHOLZ GLENN SILLIMAN Ugg-f gmm srevi SMITH nm WAISH ,V.L,-............,. . N,., -U . , -,--,.-.. .W ,,,, I ,,,,.. ,, ,.,,.. I . . W .. ,. Z,.-,,.M..,- ,,.,, .....W- ,.... , . .,.,..., ,... T..-.,..,,,---,. . 3 I . I , I I 3 I f I I I f I Z gy - -. I - I 1 X I 2 A, ', fw 'f , I I I I X . I ..- Q I .L , E A K 4 . ,,, I I ig' . E K I I I I I ' ' . I I W- -. , I I I . - I ' . I I g ' I 2 I , ' M. IN.,. I M, NI.. I I.., . ,I . ,. , .IM I ,, ...-, I L-,M,,W I , .. J lONN WON RANDY WOLF YERRY YOUNG RANDGLPH ANYON Bill BAHLER RAY BATYON OARRYL BERKBUEGLER ROBERT FELLER T ....T,..h.. .I I .I.-M..I-,, I, .WM .MW . . ,,,u... 5 - ..., .,,.,,,.... I . ,T---.-. I ,T 5 i i I I I ' I ' ' I Ml JOHN GUBMNS ROBERT KAULING BOB KRUEP, JAMES MAYER DONALD REDS MIKE RKQHEY LEROV SIDES WIlLARD E SYAMM JR , V . H K4 'WNMMC-NMMWWWWMA--W A5-nv 'n no un um. n no 237 VM, MMM ROW 'I--Mr. Snider, Barbara Lynn Brown, Secretary, Nancy Hendryx, President, Nancy Miner, Vice President, Marsha Mcllnay. ROW 2-Shirley McCollougl'l, Diane Roth, Nancy Feliz, June Schuster, Dorlis McDaniel. ALPHA BETA ALPHA: Cataloging the Worldis knowledge Alpha Beta Alpha is the National Undergradu- ate Library Science Fraternity. Psi Chapter is located on this campus. Miss Elizabeth Brewer and Mr. Felix E. Snider are the co-sponsors. To become a member a person must express an interest in library science or have it as their minor. The fraternity encourages students to go into the profession of library science, promotes fellowship, and furthers the professional knowledge of its members. Throughout the year we have dinner meetings at which people prominent in the field speak to us. The fraternity participates in Wheels Night and Homecoming. Alpha Beta Alpha acts as host to the librarians from this area at the an- nual Southeast Missouri District Teachers, Meet- ing held in March. The fraternity sponsors an an- nual paperback book sale also. IOTA LAMBDA SICMA: Designs on the future SEATED Allan Sch'ndIer Cla Ancell, Vice President. STANDING-Mr. March, Mr. I , Y Cox, Mr. March, Terry Scaggs. During March of 1965, the Al- pha Beta Chapter of Iota Lambda Sigma, a professional industrial education fraternity was installed on this campus. The purpose of this fraternity shall be to promote the causes of industrial education, through three major objectives: the recognition of professional training in this spec- ial field, the special recognition of high scholarship in this field, and the creation and maintaining of a closer fraternal bond between the actual and prospective teachers, supervisors, and directors who are taking professional work at SEMO State. The activity of the fraternity this year has been centered on the draw- ing and adopting of a constitution and getting organized. KAPPA UMICRON Pl: Home on the range Kappa Omicron Phi was install- ed on this campus in 1925. lts members further the interests of home economics in four-year col- leges, deepen their appreciation of the sanctity of the American home, and broaden their social and intel- lectual attainments. Highlighting this year's activities were the Foundersi Day Ceremony, for which members planned and pre- pared a dinner, and a reception given for area high school home economics students during Home Economics Week. SEATED-Kay Davis, Secretary, Virginia Heavin, President, Carol Hahs, Vice Presi- dent, Betty Ezzell. STANDING--Lawana Smith, Judy Millinicks, Treasurer, Sue Priest Mrs. Hoover. KAPPA DELTA Pl: Todayis Students-tomorroW's teachers Alpha Eta Chapter of Kappa Delta Pi was in- been initiated, and the records show a large num- stalled on the Southeast Missouri Teachers Col- ber of those have gone into prominent positions in lege campus, April 17, 1925, with twelve students' the profession. The forty-first anniversary of Al- names on the charter. Since that date, 1012 have pha Eta Chapter was celebrated this spring. ROW 'I-Ann Maske, Historian, Jane Hellwege, Secretary, Nancy Bray, President, Judy Mahy, Dr. Rushing. ROW 2-Harriet Fader, Jeanie Defreece, Charlotte Prall, Marilyn Mastin, Sue Priest, Alice Burkhead, Ellen Bray, Nancy Joest. ROW 3-Maxine Sheraga, Brenda Woemmel, Carol Matthis, Dick Black, Paul Strong, Charlene Heisserer, Mrs. Froemsdorf. 239 ROW 1-Harold Lutz, Treasurer, Susan Due, President, Von Sander. ROW 2-Ginger Campbell, Sharon Dawson, Lillian Kuegle, Sandra Thorn- ton, Joyce Meaclor, Secretory, Alice Husher- ROW 3-Mrs. Froemsclorf, Jackie Janes, Win Bruhl, Patrick Brogan, Mrs. House. KAPPA Pl: Drawing on their talents Composed of art majors, Beta Gamma chapter programs are supplemented with other activities, of Kappa Pi offers both faculty and art students including the annual Christmas party, the sponsor- an opportunity to discuss and exchange ideas and ship of graduating senior exhibits, and the group's information on their chosen field. The monthly annual sidewalk art exhibit in May. Pl OMEGA Pl: Accounting for tomorroW's leaders SEATED--Judy Hoffman, Vice President, Sharon Norton, President, Carol Muench, Sec- retary. STANDING-Sharon Shepard, Historian, Jane? Riehn, Treasurer, Miss Selph, Carol Graham. The Delta Zeta chapter of Pi Omega Pi was installed on this campus in May, 1957. This busi- ness education fraternity has as its aims, loyalty, service, and progress. Pi Omega Pi is a member of the Association of College Honor So- cieties. PHI ALPHA THETA: Looking to the past for the future Alpha Epsilon Chapter of Phi Alpha Theta, national honor so- ciety for history, attempts lo pro- mote the study ol history hy the encouragement ol research, good leaching, pulilication, and the ex- change ol learning and thought among those interested in our heri- tage. It seeks to stimulate the study of history among men and Women of college age. ROW 'I-Dr. Davis, Nancy Joest, President, Nancy Bolt. ROW 2-Patty Christiancy, Dale Aslin, Glen Arnold, Fonda Brigcmce. ROW 3-Joe Dunn, Brooks Anderson, Edwin Robins, Paul Strong, James Ross. Pl KAPPA DELTA: Talks for its trophies Since 1932, Pi Kappa Della has functioned at Cape State helping outstanding students develop their public speaking skills in competition with other students from American colleges and uni- versities. Dehate activities this year ranged from coast to coast as dehaters journeyed to Bradley University, Greenville College, Univer- sity oi Vlfiseoiisiii, Williaiii Jewell College, Cen- tral Missouri State College at Vlfarrenslaurg, Bel- larmine College, and south to the University of Southern Mississippi. ROW 'I-Helen Beard, Jerry Jenkins, Donnadale Smith, Angie Banister. ROW 2-Randy Garrett, Mike Daniels, Thomas Kniest, Ronald Patterson Mr. Goodwin. ROW 3-Dr. Low, Jim Walling, Robert Patterson, John Mueller. ROW 'l-Sharon Smith, Carolyn Wolf, Joan Backus, Jackie Jones, lst vice president, Nancy Bray, president, Don Hartman, 2nd vice president, Kathy Foster, secretary, Bob Strecker, treasurer, Jackie Koester, Pam Moss. ROW 2-Joyce O'Rourke, LaVerne Keller, Dr. Hilty, Dr. Grauel, Mr. Cordonnier, Mrs. Parrish, Mr. Bierk, Mrs. Collins, Mr. Cannon, Dottie Kurre, Joyce Meaolor, Judy Hurt. ROW 3-Myrna Day, Dr. Frank, Thomas Burke, Brooks Anderson, Gary Jenkerson, Dr. Moran, Mr. Dawson, Mr. Parrish, Mr. Lemmer, John Hanan, Alice Fortner, John Hoener. ROW 4 -Sheila Neary, Jane Hahn, Kay Morrow, Arletha Kelley, Don Ford, Nancy Pelikan, Judith Borchelt, Ann Maske, Bonnie Schnurbusch, Bonnie Hurley, Judy Kinsey, Marilyn Hill. SIGMA TAU DELTA: Brings Literature to life Sigma Tau Delta members have been active on this campus since 1934. Membership is extended by invi- tation to English majors With a high scholastic aver- age. Programs for the monthly meetings include read- ings, discussions of literature, and talks Which are helpful to the English major. One of the most important activities of Sigma Tau Delta members this year was their help with the Eng- lish symposia. These programs were presented by the English Department in conjunction with Sigma Tau Delta. The English fraternity provided the publicity and moderators for these symposia. SIGMA ALPHA IOTA: Sound of Music ROW l--Maureen McEndree, chaplain, Alice Cook, treasurer, Judy Mahy, recording secretary, Charlotte Muller, president, Jean Smith, vice president, Sharon Fox, editor. ROW 2-Marianne Caleca, Hallie Janice Martin, Fran Goodspeed, Eddie Kay Rodgers, Marty Fuhri. ROW 3-Jenifer Jones, April Van Dyke, Janis Jaskowiak, Marjorie Hub- bard. Sigma Alpha lota is an international, professional musical organization for women. S.A.l. does many projects lo- cally, nationally, and internationally. -- -- Locally, it held a Christmas program for the special school in Cape Girardeau. The group also performed in the All- Campus Revue, the All-Greek Sing, and other events. S.A.l. provided a schol- arship for a junior Woman music ma- jor or minor to use during her senior year. Nationally, Sigma Alpha lota provided scholarships and awards for outstanding musicians. Internationally, the organization gave music, instru- ments, and records to children through schools all over the World. To qualify for membership in Sigma Alpha lota, a Woman must be a music major or minor and have at least one semester's Work with eight hours of music. She must have at least a 2.2 overall average with a 2.5 in music courses. She must perform in a pledge recital in her special field of music. ROW 'lfRonald Nall, Richard Eichenberger, Daniel Bitza, secretary, Wayne Dothage, president, Gary Rybolf, vice president, .lack Maxwell Roger Rideouf, John Rideout, John Pyalt. ROW 2-Jerry Radloff, James Conder, Bill Kusier, Richard Hill, Rick Viefh, Mike Parker, Bill Bohs, Terry Propst. ROW 3-Tom Cosgrove, Don Mowery, Robert Watson, Stan Conner, Jim Walling, Terry Mcirler, Keith Kinder. PHI MU ALPHA: The Music Men Since its ,lounding in 1898, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia has been a na- tional mgullixulioll for men who are intereslecl in lilll'lllCl'il1g the cause of niusii' in Amc1'ic'u. Iota Psi Chapter has liven nn 4-uinpus for Hve years. In lllese lin- yours tlic Annual All-Canv pus lic-uw. l'cuun'ing the Sinfonian Slugu liunml, :incl llle concert of con- leinpoi'ury An1ci'ic-all music lizwv lm- voine inusiuul highlights of the sulmol your. lilllll help the student lieconic liullm- ui-qluiiiilcd with the Hhnerv lxinfl ol' inusiv. Campus talent lfO11l1'ilJlli65 to the All-Campus Review STUDENT ASSEMBLY: The progress seekers SEATED--Dave DeClue, vice president, Dick Black, president. STAND- ING-Barloara Meyers, corresponding secretary, Kermit Almstedt, treasurer, Jackie Jones, recording secretary. Student Assemlily is tl1e primary student governing hotly on Southeast Missouri State College campus. The olyjec- tives of the Stuclent Assembly are to give the slutlents perienee in sell-government, to act as liaison among stu- dents, faculty. anfl aclrninistration and to foster a spirit ol close co-operation among these groups, to promote the aims, policies, anfl icleals ol SEMO State College, to in- crease scliool spirit lmy sponsoring various lunctionsg to act as a means of initiating and executing measures for the lirenelit of the stuclent lvocly ancl the college, anrl to culti- vate a spirit ol loyalty to the institution among sturlcnts and alumni. Student Assembly is presently marie up ol fifty memlmers. These include delegates electecl at large from tl1e entire student hocly, representatives from the Independent Resi- dence Halls, coorclinatiing groups, Creek chapters, anrl ap- pointed delegates. The organization regularly sponsors the lVlontl1ly Presi- clentis Luncheon, Homecoming, Orientation, High School Senior Day, Parents' Day, as Well as other special events during the year. ROW l-Dean Walker, Patt Varnon, Lydia Bunch, Paula Kirtley, Della Dee Heise, Jane Roberts, Jcxnnelle Monte, Mr. Morgan, Dr. Hanson. ROW 2-Kathy Foster, Karen Younger, Jean Fischer, Phyllis Fey, Connie Waldheuser, Jeanne Storck, Karen Keeney, Mimi Brandt, Sandy Treptow, Kathy Kirk. ROW 3-Mike Daniels, Jerry Jenkins, John Forbis, Dave Hilgendorf, William Mahew, Clay Ancell, Mike Lynch, John Gebhards, Da- vid Hahs. ROW 4-Pat Green, Cheryl Goetz, Patsy McWilliams, Marty Stanley, Dennis Kiewitt, Terry Doering, Margie Boone, Pat Smith, Bonnie Williams, Vern Brunkerhoff. 244 ORIENTATION STEERING COMMITTEE: Aids new students This group of students had the responsibility of co-ordinating a hectic schedule of activities in or- der to make every freshmanis ad- justment to college as pleasant and easy as possilile. To accomplish their goal, committee memlmers se- lected student leadersg planned and carried out registration. Wlieel's Night, and thc talent sliowg and edited a summer edition of the Ar- row which was mailed to all incom- ROW I-Deon Walker, Poft Vornon, co-choirmong Margie Boone. ROW 2-Noncy Bray, Ann Mcxske, Marty Stanley, Patsy McWilliams. NOT SHOWN-Annette Seigel, Jim Carle- ton, Don Scheckler, Corky Vogt, Karen Keeney. ing freshmen. HOMECOMINC STEERING COMMITTEE: Creates a Weekend 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 strate- gists. Scraps of ideas have metamorphosed through months of committee meetings and brainstorming sessions into concrete plans. Executive and diplomatic ahilitics came in- to play when aid Was enlisted for the pa- geants that made a football Weekend into a memorable facet of college life. SEATED-Jackie Koester, Noncy Merritt, choirmon, Dove DeClue. STANDING-Marilyn Mostin, Borboro Meyers, Jockie Jones, Phyllis Fey, Beth Riddle. L yarn' 5 E2 ASSOCIATION OF WOMEN STUDENTS: The ucalendarw girls The season's fashions come alive in the AWS Fash- ion Show. In addition to carrying out the role of the women's governing body on campus, the As- sociation of Women Students promoted many campus activities. It sponsored the Best Dressed Girl on Campus contest, Twirp Weeks, Penny-A-Minute nights, an annual scholarship program, a program-of-the-month, an annual, fashion show, AWS calendars, and free tutoring service Which is available to all students on campus. AWS co-sponsored the Honors Day Assembly With the Panhellenic Council. SEATED-Myrna Day, Sue De Vouton, Anita Mclcko, 2nd vice president, Marilyn Mcxstin, president, .lcnnet Weber, lst vice president, Judy Mc Carver. STANDING-Jackie Koester, Jean Ann Heisserer, Put Holt, Jane Hellwege, Nancy Howell, Judy Sherman, Annette Seigel. 246 ff rc -im SEATED-Judy Uding, vice president, Bill Lowery, president, Sandi Vaughn, recording secretary, Bill Vogel, Treasurer, Mr. Hodge. STANDING- Ron Patterson, Andy Lyon, Richard Kamler, Lido Jarolim, M C d J 'f ' urge c emo, ennl er McFerron, Pot Ryan, Sandy Link. CTW? INDEPENDENT RESIDENTS ASSOCIATION: Governing for unity This organization is the governing body for the residents of the Group Housing Conipiex who are not aiiiliated with any Greek social group on this campus. lVIen1irership is coin- posed of eiecteml executive ofiieersg corridor presidents, and Wing presidents. During the past year, I.li.A. has sponsort-tl such activities as an aII-si-hooI dance at Hal- Ioween anti an outing to Sain ,Linker State Pnrlx in the spring. The orgnization also provides athletic equipment for the recreation areas of the eoInpIeX. , 'H M- ae? , , S-2' . WR if t S Q ' L if X 2 1, r ' ,- z , tj, 'y Mir. Meinln-rs of I.ll.fX. join togr-tlier to fleeorate the Gro Housing Social Center Christmas tree. up 41 SEATED-Marilyn Mastin, Randy Manley, Carol Hoevelkamp, Marty Stanley, president, Phyllis Fey, treasurer. STANDING-John Wolf, Troy Moore, Jim Carlton, Hardy Merritt, Cris Collie, Mr. Hodge. GREEK GOVERNING BODY: Builds the ties that bind The objectives of this organization are to set standards and rules to govern all functions and actions that occur within the Greek Housing Complex. It is also the purpose of this organ- ization to create a bond that will draw the Greek social groups together, to be a partial admini- strative body and as such is not subject to the powers or jurisdiction of any student governing body. The membership of this organization is com- posed of the presidents or a chosen alternate from each of the Creek social groups maintain- ing residence in the Greek Housing Complex. ALL-COLLEGE JUDICIAL BOARD: Sitting in judgment s s i 8 ' v LEFT to RIGHT-Alberta Mocke, Don Walter, Phyllis Fey, chairman, Anita Maclco. NOT SHOWN-Sharon Sievers, Karen Totty. The All-College I u d i e i a l Board is the supreme student court on campus. its members are selected by the Student As- sembly Executive Committee and the Deans of Students. Core re- quirements are set up before a student can apply to be on the board. The Judicial Heard has the power to put students on social probation, or to recommend sus- pension from the college. The student may appeal to the Fac- ulty Discipline Committee. There are tive voting members and two alternates on this Judicial Board. ROW 'I-Dr. Fromesdorf, William Gifford, Christopher Schmitt, preside nt, Edward Hinclerberger, vice president, William Dowd, treasurer, ROW 2ABeverly Burns, Robert Shaw, Bill Kuster, Mike Adams, Jeff Reuter, Rodney Trease. ROW 3-Martha McGraw, Jim Phillips, James Sucher H. R. Pinnick, Ralph Frye. AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY: C0lIlP0llI1ClII1g ideas and research The purposes of this organization are to pro- mote 2111 interest in chemistry and to aid those students affiliated with the field. These goals are rear-lied through the presentzllion ol guest speakers and iilms at each of the regular meet- ings. 'li0lll'S ol the t'I1C111IL'ill l'0lHPill1ICS ami other lielri trips also add to the lmenelits provitleml lry the AIlll'5l'Il'illl Chemical Society. Cupulrlf- llllll1l5 ICZICII for progress lllfilllgll t'X1Jl'l'lIllt lution. ROW l-Dr. Meyer, Stormy Crawford, vice president, Harold Grebe, president, Nathan Moore, secretary, Carroll Montgomery, Reporter. ROW 2-Kelly Garland, Jerry Lane, Donald Nieclerkorn, James Reed, Sharon Jellinek, Mary Ann Wills. ROW 3-Tom Hair, Richard Hinkebein, John Weicandich, Willy Weber, Bill Glosemeyer. AGRICULTURE CLUB: Farming for Knowledge Providing frequent opportunties for the discussion oi current agricultural problems, the Agriculture Club stresses the development of competent, aggressive, and intelligent agricultural leadership to cope with todayis scientiiic agriculture. Activities furthering this goal in- clude various field trips, sponsoring the Southeast Missouri District F.F.A. contests, active participation in the college intramural sports program, presentation of special educational programs, and various club- social events. The organization consists of forty-four members who are interested in the advancement of agriculture. Dr. G. Carl Schowengerdt, Head of the Agriculture Department, serves in the position of advisor with Dr. William Meyer as associate sponsor. Two events highlight the Agriculture Clubis social activities. They are the annual country wagon hayride and bonfire picnic in the fall and the spring chicken barbeque followed the same evening with a lively barnwarmini in the college farm barn loft. HOME ECONOMICS CHAPTER: Preparing for career and family The Home Economics Chapter is an organization that provides oppor- tunity for majors and minors to be- come more familiar with their chosen Held. Members participated in Wheels' Night, the Homecoming fes- tivities, and Parents' Day. Fund raising sales were oriented toward the scholarship award which is granted each year to a home eco- nomics major. ROW i--Carol Hahs, lst vice president, Jeanne Eclmunclson, president. ROW 2-Sue Priest, 2nd vice president, Mary Sue Turner, historian, Roberta Montgomery, parlia- mentarian, Margaret Wilkins, recording secretary. FLYING INDIANS: Winging their Way This year witnessed the Flying Indians cele- brate the clulfs tenth year on the campus of Southeast Missouri State College. As in the past, the organization continued to provide niany opportunities for both the novice and experi- enced flier to participate in this popular sport. Through ground and flight instruction, pilots learned the necessary steps which must be mas- tered in order to reach the much-desired level of successful flying ability. An Indian assembles his flying bird on the lawn of Kent Library V' , - X W 3. we LEFT TO RIGHT-Mr. Jewel, John McDowell, Fred Kohler, Curl Meyer, Margaret Hodges, Bill Hodges, Mike Fuerth, president, Frank Schwartz, Ernie Childs. 251 ROW 'I-Mr, Unfer, Rene Riley, secretory, Patrick Cohir, vice president, Mary Beth Drum, treasurer. ROW 2-Ken Stute, Jeonne Bosch, Ronnie Pensel, Judy Woipelhorst, Beverly Schwarz, Dennis Drum. ROW 3-Wonyne Ruskcimp, Bill Vogel, Mike Devlin, Wondu Bourtling, Dick Young. GBOTTO CLUB: The modern cave men The Crotto Club, organized in 1960, is interested primarily in the exploration and study of caves. New members are accepted on an associated basis until they have gained some experience and knowledge about caves and caving. The Grotto takes two week- Vey. end long trips to distant caving regions a school year. One or two day-long trips are made on week- ends at intervals throughout the year. The club is a chapter of the National Speleological Society and is a charter member of the Missouri Speleological Sur- INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB: Building lndustry's Workers SEATED-Bill Milla, secretary, Tom Grmeinger, treclsurerp Allcxn Schindler, vice presi- dent, Kenneth Peter. STANDING-Terry Scruggs, Mr. March, Mr. Cox, Mr. Wagoner. By sponsoring industrial tours, show- ing related films, and by inviting promi- nent individuals in the field as guest speakers, the Industrial Arts Club pro- vides an opportunity for Industrial Arts majors and minors to learn firsthand much about the skills, technical informa- tion, responsibility and versatility re- quired of industryis workers today. The club spent the greater part of the first semester working on its project of making desk name plates, chiefly for new SEMO faculty and staff members. The project revenue was used during the second semester to finance a tour ol the glass factory at Crystal Cityg tours of several local industriesg and a spring picnic at Lake Wappapellim, dur- ing which the yearis Outstanding lVlem- bership Award was presented to high- light and climax the year. 'Q' 1' . . .,Lk Q .W A f if X y rs - -time KK.. K nr ,- 'f V .ttts X 1 'QM X f ,J 1 , , . 4 t, ly i 5 H P 5 VYAA ' 5 5 'mgnl l aus: is , 3 r L., .QF t 4 3 L t t A Y 5 1 1 if ' ii ' ' .' , if W - I ' ,.,-, 5 1' i I W ml. ,.y7 , 1 'rj .fy z A-rp . '-3' , F . , t M A . t A F Lf., N ' tt. , J i ,ffl A 'K Mft' 4 - , - - li I X ' ' r., , I I . ' I MM ,wr flwf ' A A 0 Q S i it KNEELING-Margaret Ann Scott, Dole Michoelis, Theodore Feldworth, Helmut Pieschel, Richard Tompkins, Phillip Pruett. STANDING-Kim Hyung Suck, Wayne Guleski, Tom Davenport, Robert Feller, Gary Kitcher, Terry Deck. IUDO CLUB: Masters in the art of self-defense Since the second World War, interest in the art ol' self-defense as practiced hy the Orientals has grown in the United States. In response to this interest, exchange student NML Kinf, or- ganized the lirst ,ludo Cluh at Southeast lV1is- sou ri State lust ycu r. Meeting daily, clulm inemlmers are given a chanee to keep in top physical condition, to per- fect their judo skills, and to practice on one another. Also, hy working with lVlr. Kiln, holder of the Fifth Degree 'Black Belt and former Ko- rean Universities Wliddleweight Champion, they can test their alrilities on an expert. Another purpose of the elulm is to provide op- portunities for judo competition. Clulm IllGIIllJ6I'S challenged judo clulms at nearlny universities in order to test their own ztlmilities. This opponent found the competition challenging. ROW 'la-Martha Crimmins, Janet Deimund, Randy Manley, Sybil Gibson, Pat Castle, Julie Evans, Ann Obermeyer, Joyce Sabine, Marge Code- mo. ROW 2-Linda Murphy, Norma Wagoner, Ruth Ann Aubuchon, Sally Reclel, Gail Bennett, Janet Barber, Peg Povolish, Jo Dean Menke, Beverly Cowser, Barbara Ochsner. ROW 3-Darla Pearsall, Darlien Young, Donna Scheeter, Evelyn Yaeger, Alice Fause, Barb Held, Mary Parker, Joan Wehrenbrecht, Connie Herberts. PHYSICAL EDUCATION MAIORS CLUB: Striving for health and recreation ......--w ,'l'i SEATED-Miss Koetting, Doris Eggers, president, Sandra Roesler, vice president. STANDING-Connie Riker, historian, Cheryl Bishop, treasurer, Priscilla McSwain, publicity chairman, Nancy Wood, secretary. As student members of the American Association of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation, PElVl Club offers a well-rounded program designed to in- crease the physical education majoris understanding of her field. This year, the programs and special ac- tivities of the cluh have included: a talk by Mr. Louis J. Kittlaus, director of Physical Education and Ath- letics in the City oi St. Louisg a lecture in ulnterna- tional Understanding Home Style hy Dr. Drew of Vlfashington University, working at the Cape Girar- deau Civic Center and a demonstration of archery by Mr. Barry Hazen, the State Archery Association Champion. The girls also worked many hours selling fruit, fudgesicles and popsicles to send four repre- sentatives to the National AAHPER Convention in Chicago. AQUATIC CLUB: Formations of liquid beauty The Aquatic Club has a two-fold objective. The first is to develop skill in synchronized swimming and pro- mote creativeness. The second is to provide an op- portunity for enjoyment for those interested in syn- rflironized swimming. An annual show is presented by the club. This year the title was Disneyland A-Splish-Splash. The various numbers depicted included Fantasyland, Fron- tierland, Adventureland. and Tornorrowland. There are now twenty-four members in the club. To try out one must he almle to do some fundamental synchronized swimming skills. Two clinics are held in the fall to help girls interested in the club become proficient in these skills. Swimmers join in final practice for the olub's annual performance. ROW 'I-Donna Herns, Carol Weaver, Geri Vaklovik, Mrs. Corclonnier, Carol Stott, Myrna Warren. ROW 2-Miss Jackson, Linda Mitchell, Lynn Leiber, Bette Fischer, George Behrmann, Nancy Serb, Jane Hahn, Peg Povolish, secretary, Sybil Gibson, treasurer, Jan Ponack, Mary Parker, Betty Hughes, president, Lynn Vielander. Leaf'- G ,- fs, 3 . , Q Z l S , , i K 1 L V V ., , 4 1 Q ? iyltslolrf' srfi 'irlfrllm ,y, tt ut l i 1 Q I E Q sb C? SEATED-Judy Minarik, Randy Manley, Connie Herberts, social chairman, Nancy Wood, secretary-treasurer, Ann Hodges, president, Joyce Sa- bine, vice president, Barbara Rudy, publicity chairman, Miss Upton. STANDING-Barbara French, Betty Hammermeister, Carole Armstrong, Ruth Aubuchon, Donna Schuter, Priscilla McSwain, Pat Hazel, Margie Codemo, Donna Carriere, Ruth Meyer, Beverly Cowser. WOMENQS RECREATION ASSOCIATION: Planning coedsi activities O ' en to all Women interested in h sical and P P recreational activities, the YVomen's Recreation Association s onsored Womenis intramural com- P petition in tennis, table tennis, hockey, basket- ball, bowling, badminton, volleyball, softball, and archery. The association also sponsored the annual Play Day for area high school girls. PHYSICS CLUB: Studying the motion of the World A,,,.Wss ,,., ,V .far A 1 fi.,-a, ,A A .ag 'sis Tim f It ft is ' Q, t . 3 1 8 u Q ff. Er Awake!-I :Q ROW 1-Larry Loos, vice president, Connie Shambo, Mr. Rutledge, Marilyn Weber, Fran- cis Wise, secretary-treasurer. BACK ROW-Ray Georger, Ross Randall, Paul Wolff, president, Dan Kannedy, .lim Kirkwood, Ralph Brewer, Karen Fuhrmann. The Physics Club Was organized last year with fourteen members. They applied for and received a charter from the American Institute of Physics. Since that time the number of members has grown to seventeen. The only requirement for membership is an interest in physics. The purposes of this organization are to further interest in physics, to be oi service to people interested in physics, and to provide informa- tion on graduate schools. SEMO MARKETING ASSOCIATION, Learning their business The SEMO Marketing Association, newly organ- ized on this campus in the fall of l965, is a col- legiate chapter of the American Marketing As- sociation. lts olljectives are to develop sound thinking and scientihc study of marketing through market research, teaching of marketing, legal de- cisions concerning marketing, journal publications, and puhlie understanding of marketing problems. To foster these ohjects the association sponsored such speakers as Gary Rust of Rust and Martin, Cape Girardeaug Dr. J. B. McKee, president of St. Louis Securities, and Dr. Arthur Prell, director of the Bureau of Marketing Research, Southern Illi- nois University. Memhership in the association is open to all marketing and general husiness stu- dents. 3 , l 1 l l ROW l-Annette Seigel, Paul Hensley, president. ROW 2-Howard Jarvis, Norman Hill, Tom Gcmahl. Q in ....... An.. i A portion of the SEMO State College chapter attended the American Marketing Association Convention held in St. Louis. 257 ROW l-Alice Underwood, corresponding secretory, Donvid McCall, John Forbis, president, Vernon Bruckerhoff, choirmonn of Missouri College Republicans. ROW 2-John Lichtenegger, historian, Phil Hampton, 2nd vice president, Susan Bront, lst vice president. YOUNG REPUBLICANS: Working for the G.O.P. The Young Republicans were named the num- ber one College Republican Club in Missouri in 1965. In an effort to retain this title, the club has worked hard. The Young Republicans have had a very active year. Activities included a successful forum on Vietnam and the draft. The club circulated peti- tions supporting the President's stand in Vietnam and collected over 55300 for the Christmas CARE program. ln February they co-sponsored the ap- pearance of Senator Strom Thurmond in Cape. YOUNG DEMOCRATS: All the Way With L.B.I. SEATED-Mary Burthelmmss, vice-president, Robert Nixon, president, Sue Rhodes, re- cording secretoryg Rene Riley, corresponding secretory. Not shown-Poul Huey, treas- Ul'9I'. Vernon P-ruckerhoff, state chairman of the Col- lege Republicans, appointed several state officers from the SEMO club and together they formed the nucleus of the most active state organization Mis- souri has ever had. The club participated in the Missouri Intercol- legiate State Legislature and received several high oiiices in it. Also the club participated in the Na- tional Convention held in Miami Beach and co- hosted the Midwest Area Convention in St. Louis. The Young Democrats were far from idle during the l965-1966 school year. Even though there was no national or state-wide election to occupy a Democrat's time, Cape's Young Democrats were always busy with a new project. During l965-1966, the organiza- 'lpion entertained guest speakers at their meetings, tri-sponsored a Bloodmobile Unit of the Red Cross on campus as part of a Defense Blood Program, attended state-wide Executive meetings and sent a dele- gation to Missouri Intercollegiate State Legislature. The Young Democrats also sponsored the an- nual Mlrlootenannyj' for the entire campus, co-sponsored a college Party Preference Poll, and entered l a float in the Homecoming Parade. Together with these activities the organization worked in many areas with the Cape Girardeau Democra- tic Club to further the partyis ideals and goals. ASSOCIATION FOR CHILDHOOD EDUCATION: Teaching the three R's The Association for Childhood Education is an organization made up primarily of elementary education majors and others interested in child- ren from nursery school through the elementary grades. A.C.Ii. has many high aims: to work for the education and wellbeing of children, to raise thc standards ol' preparation for teachers, and to encourage continual professional growth of teach- ers and lcaders in this field. Southeast Missouri State Collcge's A.C.If. chap- ter plans projects throughout the year to help the children in Cape Girardeau, and to provide pro- grams to prepare their memhers for their teach- ing career. Their annual events include a Hat Show heliore Easter and a Pancake Breakfast in May. This year the organization also sponsored a Christmas puppet show. The chapter is active in hoth state and interna- tional nieetings. Many of its members attend the A.C.IC.I. convention held each year during the Easter holidays. U fi Titus the night lmefore Cl11'ISl,1IlilS-5 at the A.W.S. pup- pet' show presented this year. ROW I-Mrs. Henderson, Jocln Jefferies, 3rd vice presidenfp Nancy Joesf, president, Marty Stanley, 2nd vice president, Shirley Swanson, secre tory. ROVV 2-Gloria Boker, Dianne Jordon, Tom Aden, Carolyn Betholrd, Marilyn Roth, Lindo Recklein. -fuel' ..e,-w' mf sr' 255 ROW 'I-Janet Maurer, 'lst vice president Maxine McCann, president Sharon Kirchhoft, corresponding secretary. ROW 2-Karen Kennedy, social chairman, Elizabeth Barnett, 2nd vice president, Rita Meyer, parliamentarian, Marsha Baumgardner, historian, Carol Wessell, recording secre- STUDENT NURSES, ASSOCIATION: Needling their patients tary. The Student Nurses, Association participates as an active constituent of the Student Nurses' As- sociation of Missouri. The present organization in- cludes Hftv members. The purpose of this organization is to stimulate STUDENT NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION: Enrich lives ROW 'I-Alberta Macke, vice president Nancy Bray, president Beth Riddle, recording secretary. ROW 2-Patsy McWilliams, membership chairman, Don Ford, publicity chairman, Marty Stanley, historian, Gloria Baker, social chairman. an understanding ol and an interest in the gradu- ate professional organization and to promote a closer hond and a more unified spirit among stu- dent nurses. It also provides a link for profes- sional and social unity with the district. Membership in S.N.E.A. pro- vides students Who plan to he teachers With a background of Valu- ahle information on the teaching profession. This information is of- ten acquired through sources such as Mr. House, superintendent of Cape schools, and Mr. John Mil- ler, principal of the new Hawthorne School, both of whom were recent speakers. Among the activities sponsored hy the organization in the past year Were its annual Faculty Tea for all Cape Girardeau teachers, a TV pro- gram in conjunction With Teaching Career Month, and a collection pro- gram to provide toys, hooks, and clothing for Nevada Indian child- ren. The group also supplied ush- ers ior the District Teachers' Meet- ing in the spring and acted as host at the FTA District Meeting held in Cape Girardeau. GAMMA DELTA: Joining Lutherans together Gamma Delta, the National Luth- eran Fraternity, was organized on the Southeast Missouri State Col- lege campus in l939. At that time the purpose ol the organization was recognized to he the uniting of Lutheran students attending the col- lege. This ideal is continuing to he promoted by the chapter today through an active brotherhood. The group holds Weekly meetings and once a month gathers for Sunday supper. Active Within campus life, this year Gamma Delta partici- pated in Homecoming festivities, served for 6'Caslight on Campusn and sponsored their annual spa- ghetti dinner. ROW 1-Sharon Bremer, recording secretary, Peggy Koehrer, vice president, Paul Muench, president, Ronald Benne, treasurer, Mary Hankins, corresponding secretary. ROW 2-Karen Simon, membership chairman, Lois Budowsky, sports chairman, Nancy MARQUETTE-NEWMAN CENTER: Religious activities, such as the daily Masses and the theology classes, the intellectual events like the heated discussion on pacihcism, or Dr. Scottis lecture on uCod, Wlio Needs Hiin?,,, and Hnally the social affairs such as the Sunday night Promoting spiritual development dances or the annual picnics mark the calendar of events lor the lmusy Newmanite. All the events are created, organized and carried out at the huh oil activity, the Newman Center at 512 N. Paciiic. ROW I-Deanna Woeltse, Donna Hamm, corresponding secretary, Al Brand, vice president, Nancy Bolt, president, .lack Beck, treasurer, Evelyn Allison, recording secretary. ROW 2-Madeline White, Pat Gendece, Paul Valleroy, Pat Denny, Mary Ann Baruch, Carol Ann Grabowski. ROW 3-Bill Glosemeyer, Linda Loescher, Tim Nenninger, Ken Spieckerman, Jim Robinson. 26 ROW l-Thomas S. Messer, director, Robert Sheets, vice president-1966, Rita Mathis, president-'l966, Nancy Furgerson, president-1966, Edwin Robins, Joan Jeffries, Roger Mclean. ROW 2-Metra Martin, Marilyn Hill, Jeanie Defreece, Gloria Culoee, Mary Pruitt, Ellen Bray, secretary l966p Lynda James, Donna Yancheck. ROW 3-Sally Williams, Nita McManus, Barbara Plumb, Martha McGraw, secretary-1965, Jackie Fischer Pat Hazel. BAPTIST STUDENT UNION: Chapel on the hill Baptist Student Union says: MHowdy, Welcome to Sl1iMO.77 262 This organization serves as a connecting and cro- ordinating influence lretween the Baptist students in the College and the local church. It encourages Baptists in the College to become actively affiliated With the young people's organizations of the Church. The local union is aflilialied with the state and national organization. Among iJ.S.U. activities are nuniliered the daiiy meetings at the chapel, paiticfipatiou in the Home- coming Parade and decvorations, and their annual greeting to incoming students. UCCF joins to build a trophy winning float. UNITED CAMPUS CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP: Churches come together The United Campus Christian Fellowship is sponsored hy the Christian, Presbyterian, and Evangelical United Church of Christ Churches. It is open to anyone who would like to aliirm, accept, and participate in the life of the campus. UCCF offers weekly meetings at the center on 238 N. Pacihc as well as mid-week discussions. Uur 'members participated in the Ecumenical State Conference at Columbia and the Regional Spring Retreat at the Lake of the Ozarks. Throughout the year U CCF sponsored noteworthy speakers includ- ing Rev. Carstens, the UN consultant to South Af- rica, Rev. Younkin, a fraternal worker to Thai- land, and Father Hankey of St. ,loseph's Seminary, Vifestmont, Illinois. Among our regular program topics were the showing of uDeath of a Salesmanf' a Thanksgiving Prayer Chain, and the Hlmstrips. Wllhe Captivefi Wfhe Basis of Sexual lVlorality, and ullaily Ilreadf, We were proud to win the first place trophy for our Homecoming Float. UCCF is also involved in service activities such as painting the Civic Center, contributing to the Freedom Schools, and Christmas caroling. UCCF pulmlishes a monthly newspaper, the Mosaic. ROW I-Jim DeReign, vice presidentg Susan Due, president. ROW 2-.lim Bell, directory Jo Ann Fehlmann, secretaryg Joanne Zelles, editor of UCCF paper. 263 WESLEY FOUNDATION: Fellowship for Methodist students 'WMP Wmasley combines work and pleasure. Wesley Foundation has its moments of recrea- tion and activity as Well as its more serious mo- ments of worship and study. The highlight ol this year was moving into their new house at 32 l North Ellis. Wesley's program consists of a weekly chapel and a Sunday night informal supper and business meeting followed hy recreation. The remaining nights find the house alive with students studying, Watching TV, or generally socializing. Special events during the year included a Gold- en Harvest Tea, Christmas Dance, spring retreat at Lake of the Ozarks, holy day Communion Ser- vice, and an Easter Sunrise Service and breakfast. Alice Huhhard, president: Pat Clement. historian, Ken Heise, vice president, Dianna Eaker, secretary: Ur. R. C. Hol- liday, director, Hoherta lVlontgomery, treasurer. YOUNG WOMENS AUXILIARY: Aiding Baptist Missions Young WOHlCl1,5 Auxiliary unites Baptist young women in advanced missions by leading them to study aliout missions, to pray intelligently for missions, to give to missions, to serve diligently as witnesses to the power of missions among the spirit- ually and physically needy, and to live for Christ consistently and con- vincingly. YWA was awarded the Honor certihcate lor achievement of these ideals. ROW l-Mrs. Thomas Messer, Sheriann Crites, secretary, Barbara Plumb, president, Marilyn Hill, Ginny Petrov, vice president. ROW 2-Brenda Walker, social chairman, Jessie Mitchell, Fran Larkin, Lynda James, Rachel De Priest. GAMMA SIGMA SIGMA: United for service Gamma Sigma Sigma is the womenls service sorority on campus. Its purpose is to assemlile col- lege women in a spirit of service to their school, community, and nation. The Beta Psi chapter is a probationary chapter awaiting active membership. There are approximately forty members. To he- come a member, a women must lie enrolled in a college, have a 2.0 grade average, I2 hours of col- lege work and a desire to lie of service to her com- munity. The sorority has many service projects. Among these are giving parties for underprivileged child- ren and conducting tours for visitors. ROW l-Margaret Katsinas, Margaret Ross, Eileen Foley, recording secretary, Fonda Brigance, 'lst vice president, Carol Clark, president, Judy Minarik, 2nd vice president, Clare Ogawa, corresponding secretary, Sharon Perkins, treasurer. ROW 2-Ginny Petrov, Donna Scherrer, Andrea Lindy Judy Hoffman, Carol Bolton, Susan Ruppel, Virginia Gihring, Beth Batten, Metra Martin. ROW 3-Karren Tebbenhoff, Carole Thacker, Sandra Frande, Joan Modzinski, Lucille Nettler, Marty Stanley, Diane Schulz, Karen Woodring. Not shown-Mrs. Kurke, Mrs. Kuster. '1 --af ALPHA PHI OMEGA: Workiiig for campus, community, and nation ROW l-Mr. Wiseman, Darrell Mayberry, vice president, John Forbis, president, David Kupferer, pledgemaster. ROW 2ALawrence Wilson, John Vagen, alumni sec- retary, Gleen Casey, corresponding secretary, Bob Fields, recording secretary. ROW 3eKenneth Baremore, treasurer, Richard Gundelfinger, parliamentarian, Bob Weng, historian. Alpha Phi Omega is a national service fra- ternity which stresses service in lour major areas-campus, community, nation and chap- ter. lt follows the same principles and stand- ards demonstrated hy the Boy Scouts of A merica. During i965-66, Alpha Phi Omega niein- hers continued traditional service activities: the presentation of second-run movies at in- expensive prices on Weekends, the campus Ugly Man Contest with proceeds going to a local charity, and the sponsorship of Chief Sagesymhol of SEMO' State Indians spirit. New service projects included serving as guides for campus tours on Saturday morning and assisting in the organization of the Home- coming Parade. Thus, the Cape A.P.O. chap- ter sought to extend its service activities in line with tl1e goals of the national organiza- tion. ROW l-Fred Schallo, Everett Farrell, Gary Bond, Daniel Metzger, Herb Busch, Vern Bruckerhotf. ROW 2-Larry Meek, Mike Chapman, Wally Lipic, Walter Howard, Rick Bradley, Roger Dunaicik, Gary Bean, ROW 3-Monte Phillips, Jerry Lane, Richard Schoen, David Compas, Kenneth Schwab, Stanton Wcyanol, Martin Hente. ROVV 4-Steve Geary, Owen Nagel, Jim Carlton, Mike Vincent, Jerry Wright, Philip Hampton. 266 Mliligh above the Mississippi. . . Lively entertainment and music highlight the APO Ugly Man Dance. Auctioneer Jirn Wallirig offers a heel' mug to the highest hiclcler. ADPi and TKE join to win the Ugly Man-lVliss Beau- tiful Contest. 267 -Y Q it K, ,df 968 ROW l-Judy Bclrtecxu, Eileen Muxey, treasurer, Annette Seigel, president, Potte Shelton, recording secretary, Hilda Hobbs, corresponding sec- retary. ROW 2-Jerry Rodloff, Celeste Kolde, Bill Wissore, Tom Eaklor, Karen Totty, Joe Blades, Linda Hughes, historian. BLACK MASK-COLLEGE PLAYERS: Charade of life Black Mask-College Players is a twin organiza- tion of the theatre-oriented students on the Southeast Missouri State College campus. Mem- bership includes majors of all Helds whose com- mon hond is their interest in the various phases of the theatre. Judy Barleau and Bolt Yowell enact one ol the many famous scenes from the past year. College Players is the larger of the two with fifty members. Any student showing accomplishment in three aspects of practical production or excelling in one is eligible for memhership hy invitation of the group. Black Mask is its honorary counterpart. Its members are selected from College Players on the hasis of academic standing, interest, and contribu- tion to theatre work. ln its 53rd year, Black Mask-College Players is one of the largest organizations on campus. lts activities include two meetings a month, one busi- ness and one social, a representative group in the Homecoming Parade, an autumn social, a Christ- mas party, and a picnic each spring. The aim of Black Mask-College Players is to luring together in one hody all the diverse facets of the student College Theatre. This includes act- ing, stage work, lighting, sound, costumes, make- up, and husiness. This group of students works in conjunction with the excellent theatre staff to make College Theatre one of the finest in the coun- try. X xv, '-aft: . ..:::,,t ' n f 1 12131, - 3 , ,M V ..,, ,X wx Hg . ai, it I. 2,5 -- f I ff .. . , We , ,sm-'2sgQ5zif2i,f . . RONN 'l-Jane Kratovil, Debbie Cross, Sally Redel, Jeanie Folds, Linda Borcharclf Joyce Meador Bonme Koppltz KNEELING Gall Hohmexer Izzy Brockmeier, Celeste Kolde, Sandy Roesler. ROW 2--Sue Widtmann .loan Wehrenbreclwt Janet Boettcher Gloria Strack Sandy Greaser Sue Peters, Bev Leverington, Micky Smith, Jedda Heinemann, Kathy Pieber Lynn Neumann Barbara Rudy Judy Heldelsur Dee Eggers TERPSICHORE: They could have danced all Illglll Organized for women interested in modern danve, ili6l'IJSlCl10l'6iS main purpose is enjoy- ment. This yearis annual mcomfert for tlw sf-hmml and community directed its attention to an iiJxl'fTC11l on Nlll5lC.i. Higliligllte of llw show were interpretations ol The Hunted. Hlnlinilyf' and Hliirtli of the ,lic-ul. 70 STUDENT UNION BOARD: Promoting campus life Numerous activities, cultural and social, are plan11ed and carried out lry members of the Student Union Board in order to use Stu- dent Union facilities in the best interest of the students. The news forums and art dis- plays in Memorial Hall are a source of pleas- ure and information for faculty and students. This year the Board also promoted the second All-Campus Quiz Bowl and held its annual l l i and the band played On. uHeaven and Hell Dance? ROW 1-Annette Seigel, vice president: Mike Daniels, presidentg Dave Kearney, treasurer: Jan House, ROW 2-Mary Bczrfhelmczss, Della Dee Heise, Dan Pugh, Nancy Bolt. STUDENT LIFE: Meeting social needs uGaslight on Campus, the Christmas and Valentine dances, the Sagamore Ball, all-col- lege swims and the new addition, HThe Cam- pus Zoo, ill tl1e calendar of social events, sponsored by Student Life. The three sepa- rate suh-committees of Student Life-Formal, lnformal, and Pulmlicity-Work together to meet the social needs a11d coordinate the in- terests of all college students. ROW 'I-Pat Green, secretaryp Marty Stanley, vice president. ROW 2-Jeanne Storck, publicity chairmany Alberta Mocke, formal chairman: Linda Knowles, informal chairman. Not Shown-Don Sheckler, president. The entcrtziinment is always lively at the Zlllllllill Gaslight on C2llIl1JllS.ll ROW 'I-Ken Cobb, treasurer, Jim Korbelic, president, Dick Roscwen, secretary, Glen Sillimcln, vice president. ROW 2-Glen Arnold, Bernard Murrcly, Ron Woodclrcl, Mr. Peacock, Steve Stricker, Lclren Lcnnguth, Gleen Casey. CHENEY HALL HOUSE COUNCIL: Vlfith spirit and enthusiasm You should have seen the size of his reindeer. Cheney Hall, which houses approximately l30 students, is the oldest men's dormitory on campus. Yet, their spirit of active participation in campus activities is very much alive. Activities of Cheney Hall during the past year included entering a fioat in the Homecom- ing Parade, as Well as setting up a display for house decorations. Last year, the men of Cheney sponsored a candidate for Sagamore Queen, and their efforts Were richly rewarded when she was crowned Sagamore Queen for 1964-1965. ln the past, they have attained the highest schol- astic average of any men's dormitory on cam- pus, Greek or independent. Each year, they have also participated in the intramural sports program of the school, as Well as their own intra- mural program. The feeling of unity characteristic of the men of Cheney, as Well as their central location on campus, makes Cheney Hall a good place to live While attending SEMO State. SEATED-Pam Cooper, Donna Scherrer, treasurer, Katherine Levin, vice president, Jeanne Starck, presidentg Carrol Sparkman, corresponding secretary: Lynnore Fischer, recording secretary, Helen Ayers. STANDING-Judy Sennhenn, Carol Hall, Luanne Joy Hass, Janet Williams, Mrs. James Janelle Monte, Cathy Schaefer, Linda Silverthorn, Cheryl Heck, Roberta Richards, Carol Weaver. DEARMONT QUADRANCLE HOUSE COUNCIL: Guiding Campus Coeds Dearmont House Council is composed of corridor presidents and elected officers. These women represent the more than 400 students who make Dearmont their college home. In cooperation with Cheney Hall, Dear- rnont Coeds built a fioat to display in the Homecoming Parade. The dormitory also joined in gathering food to he donated to the Civic Center. Christmas found the Quad- rangle in high spirits and hlled with elabo- rate holiday decorations. During this season, as well as on other occasions, candlelight din- ners with invited guests were a part of the Dearniont activity. 1. Aw NQLEZ1 ' 'EECWY Mrs. James takes stock of food to he sent to the Cix ic Center. 273 LEMINC HALL HOUSE COUNCIL Leading the Leming Ladies Though Leming Hall is the oldest residence hall on campus, it is as comfortable as home to the co-eds who live there. The ladies of Leming are governed by a House Council made up of elected representatives and per- sonnel assistants. This year Leming constructed house deco- rations for Homecoming, helped to decorate the Myers Cafeteria for the several holiday dinners, and held open house for Parents' Day and their annual Christmas Decorating Party. With its urejectf' Leming Hall joins in the Homecoming festivities. SEATED-Rita Molzzolcl, vice presidenip Murgy Ross, presidenfg Judi Prcxnschke, secretary. STANDING Dicme Jordan, treasurer. Delores Banhen, historian: Mrs. Beall 274 MYERS HALL HOUSE COUNCIL: Governing the Athletes lVlyers Hall houses from l9O to 270 men yearly and is very active in campus affairs. This year Myers Hall teams took second plave in all-school fleelhall and volleyball. Myers also Won second place in on-campus Honiecoming decorations. Every spring the dormitory has an all-school dance, an All-Sports Day, and a highly competitive intramural softhall league. Xlyers Hall is governed hy a House Conneil made up of dormitory oflicers, per- sonnel assistants, and wing presidents. These people are primarily responsilmle for the llO1'1117S activities under the leadership of their head resident, Mr. Ken Cordon. My Terry Young, Bill Mcicleon, John Koenig, Jim Asberry, Bob Strecker. Not shown Butch Almstedt, John Joy- SEATED-Eric Kemp, secretory, John Koenig, president, Glen Gibbons, treasurer. STANDING-Marty Page, lorry Gordon, Phil Stuldz, Jim Gerfes, Bill Mucleoin, Bill Mayhew, Butch Smith, Jim Asberry, Bob Sirecker, Terry Young, Bill Bohlor. Not shown-Dalton Cooper, vice president. rg, S i l 5 X l I 3 i5iM1-11 LMS ,L ,if kfgf, 4 mf .1-55,5 Q V Q. ., g-LJ, T- N14 355241. ggi-.fL4i2'?+'L5i4zi-K3 V41 if-.xi IN MEMORIAM 3ames flbicbael williams May 30, 1945-July 3, 1965 jfrances 3ean lucas September 25, 1945-November 27, 1965 1Ricbarb 11111. wsborn, 312 April 29, 1943-January 14, 1966 Er. 1Robert jfinnexg November 8, 1895-March 26, 1966 THE LAST WORD: The Editor's Page As usual, the lion's share of the credit for any yearbook production is shared by a great many hardworking students who combine their many tal- ents, often forego personal preferences, and join wholeheartedly into the effort to assemble a great variety of material and to transmit it into a co- herent and integrated NMemory Bookf' Now that missed deadlines, late copy, and unidentified pictures are all out of the way, it is the editor's privilege to thank personally and publicly the staff members and others involved in the production: DIVISION EDITORS Art work --- --- Kathee Hoover Academics -- --- Judy Bradley and Sharon Sievers Classes .........-. Mimi Brandt Student Life ...... Nancy 6'Spot,, Holley Greeks ...... --- Jane Anderson and Pat Gravelle Organizations ..... Joyce Gross GENERAL STAFF MEMBERS Penny Underwood Kathy Fraley Mary Schumacher Erna Weber Bob Schaeffer Jane Mifilin John Gebhardts Marty Mahy Bob Klautzer Dottie Kurre Sonny Cotner Janet Hedgecort Lynnore Fischer PHOTOGRAPHERS Ken Steinhoff Alice Husher Andy McLean Joe Snell A special thank you to Dr. Frank, the advisor with nerves of steel. Thank you lVIissourian Litho and Printing, especially Mr. Beaudean and Mrs. Tibbs. Thank you, Gene McRae at Southwestern Engraving Company and Paul Schenck of Becktold Binding Company. Thank you Kasselis, Lueders, and Vantine Photographic Studios, particularly Mr. Paul Lueders for his longsuffering, patience, and cooperation, and Mr. Mike Merna of Vantine's for his personal assistance. And to those not mentioned above who in in- numerable ways contributed to the making of our book, a Very special and most appreciative, 'cthanksfi 0 l
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