Southeast Missouri State University - Sagamore Yearbook (Cape Girardeau, MO)
- Class of 1930
Page 1 of 232
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1930 volume:
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IFCORIEWVORD If, beyond pnildlng a permanent record of anotlter year on oar campns, we halve sncceeded at all in onr more ambitions endeaqvors---to malce tlre record itself represent tlte accomplishments of oar parents, tlrat snccess mast relflect credit not npon as pat npon tltose parents fwlro inspired as fwitlr a desire to ltonor tlrem CUNTENTS ADMINISTRATIUN CLASSES ATHLETICS ACTIVITIES 1 , ,, .MMF ,.,4x,,,y ' , , my . ' 4 4 , ., . wir- V f ' . m,-yup, , 2, 1 ' ' r. , . A - avi. I 'Q 4: .. x Y . 4 . , .- 1 - V w -G. , ' K Q? af? ' , U- ,., New '. if - ' fgj ,V .V . fi Q K - Y , . 1. .- ' . 5353, ' ' N 1 K K, .1 - -f A ' ' 1' ,fin ' 5 ' . , Y- A 'V .. M A ' it-ff ' - A- W, .- 1 ,, , . -ff ' ' 1 V fff-' ' ' . ' ' ' f E361 K, k ' , , Q , , V L., A: , 1' wi L ' - A f'?4L A K . I L' . 1 1 , 1 ' K m ' , J -ff ,. , i . ' 1 , . ' , 5 .- Y X . L g ' , f gg-Q,, A wg ' , ' fr V V V , Y , 'I' 7 - V ,Y Y, , ,, - ' 'f' 7 f'1 7 N A V 1 ' x , ' SOUTHEAST'MISS6URI NORMAL ScHooL ' , 1874 -1902 . -' L , w. ' . , 3,1--I fu yfiif? 0 - V f -5. , . Pl f ' , .V 1 r 1 4 ', 'Lf at ,I f Q W W .mf Q 4 , f , ' 'N A 'E 7 , gg.. V ,gc r- l f fi, WA Sli, ' ' Q Y 'i wr f -. iff . N. , .M 41, . olooommlow' To our parents who have, by giving so unselfishly of their time and effort in an endeavor to provide training in service, leadership, and cultural development, made possible the foundation upon which the future is builded-0 this Sagamore of 1930 is gratefully dedicated v-.1 QQ: .. Q-.I rs.. Q. F4 ' Q I1 Q -' ' ' 4 va ' 4 ' I Q . Q-f ,fn .V QQQ f 1 Q ' - - 3,-QVQ V . . ' - ' .a'. , L- H23-N ,' ZQ f ' ' - V V4.'j V' 374' V 5' , A lg. V, Q N , QW. JIJH. - -, V-nf A Y K QkQvL.iQ.E1gi,it ' I .4,:.F,.a-mV Q I-,YA ,IA Q. V' V ,. QQEQTJVQQQI X55 A. A -Q V VLH, A Q Y J . 'Q . A . 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QVQUSVJ VnV.tV'q,,g 4, ' V,fV'w 'f f V - ' Vw,V:H,.f ':1a- U. 1 Vw,-'-.r-,fr.i',-:-4 V -.nw A -,v fff'V'5V':ViL-AX-'-SH ' 'A W' ' 'Ut-.1-'1 21-L ff'-: .-wg Jji.ig'Vg2J' SWL 'G' '!', ,Zf g- Aff 142 5,1--V 11.eqgfzgg,-rQ-Qin.-'.-'ggzjtgfv-2-1ini-v-'f 6'-'KV' 'M' L1 1-W'-I---V Haw 1 , ' . ' 'L ' ' ' L - 'W-' 'M-'-Q -- '- 1 Va. -. V W 4 x X W lg- A xg + H 'X 4-.1--M' 5 S 5 . E' .W I , -, vw: v 7 Y ffxgf , ' . - , -.---Y -- ----i-vv . Y- .V Y - - -v-,,.fn V W v .... ADMIINIISTRATJICODN A . ' fn'-' '-::+1A.-.fl fr '-,vfw A VMI kk, V ,. , K 13, A I EW- :QL-V,-'Ml-'gf? 'Zxw1.2f1 V' 7 'A ' M ,v 'lil . K A ' ., ' ' fn , ,Q if f, , Q g fax xgiij. ' X ' aff ' f 1 Q. if ,a , . lx ' my 'iv up , vwigfwl V sg, ' U . A . gg -' 7 , 4-2 I Ig. f s ' 1 f..,. is f gf L: ,-1 F 11 5 Q27 12 Hb - . 'W 1if' l1,,.f.Q5 44 fgffwf fa A A I ,f IL, Y . fi- .,'- h-1.53: xg, 1,5 f 1 Q 322 A ,Vg ' E . ,. ffg, 4 in A '. g' a ,, v fx. 'ah , vw' 1 -- P 1' 3' f Y 4.3. ' ' -f fn- N 'N ,fee ff' - Q- K AY' . 3 -f, :,,s., 'W' sf' ' ' ,jx 10 ' liffga- - 'Wea' I ' LL L 5 Ti ., n ' v f t , k N. 4 .a ,: w mm aw r 4 fr s F Q '5 'nk . ? 1 lx N -I 1 nr 1. , N kk? , 15? 5, 4? 4 8 - ', s . 3 '. - .' or 3, A J I 1+ . 'E V ,gc 1 '15, Y' Am V .4 A.'k A .gag .Q gp ..,,,, 'if W a K r 'M 4-wa , 7 H '- .1 ,H AH- 'i'+. iL'.'L if-,' l,v.. 1 .i i In V' ' 1 M M A 'V .n. . . 1-.g.4,.fy.,,x5l .mf A, It V. - Mx V 11.gs,,gl,....!,A kiwi.:-ami.,-.f.,fk 1. q ' Wifi? One of the greatest compensations accruing from college lssociations is to be found in its close association with life - abundant, abounding, and apparently limitless life. There is 1 close association in my mind between the appearance of each Annual and the spring season, in which it makes its appearance. One cannot live in this wonderful garden spot in which our College is situated without being affected each spring by the overflowing abundance of nature's gifts. It is no less wonderful and beautiful to one who has been permitted to linger here by the portals to watch the inspiring processions of young men and maidens go forth to battle for life's victories. This, and every other Annual of our College, is a treasured memory of those rldiant faces that will carry 'the spirit and purpose of our Col- lege to the uttermost parts, brave Knights and fair Ladies of the abundant life. 19 W-A ,H -V H -V v. .- f ,, , .V pk- ,. i, ..,,:,,,,:a,,.gjf5'pgqj5:,gl .gf rf-vggi' A , . I The State Teachers College is primarily an institution to train teachers. Realizing however, that no one can teach more than he is, this college would help you to an understanding of the art of living life whole, it would help you to grow in qualities of character that they may become woven into the very fabric of your every day lives. This field of character building is the field of the Dean of Women, and her laboratory is the daily life of the young women of the college. To see these young women go purposefully and happily through their college yearsg to see them, and I trust to help them, grow into personalities which are fine and true and loyal to those principles which make for the abundant life - this is the work of the Dean of Woinen, and to this end may God grant her an understanding heart. Mm! The office of Dean of the College was created in February, l922. The chief work of the Office is the administration of the curriculum. This includes passing upon entrance and other credits, the guiding of students in their work, thc discrimination of a student's standing, and his graduation. Many other matters are handled by the Dean but these are his chief duties. Q! UM OSCAR 111NDLEY, A B A M P11 D P1ofesso1 of 11c1uc'1t1o11 Smce 1925 LOUIS HENRY STRUNK, B S 111 Ed A M Pmfessor of 1' C111C'111OH Smpe 1927 JEPTHA RIGGS, A B A M of 11 n1,11sh SIULC 1905 BOWER ALY, B S 111 Ed A M I11struLto1 111 11m111s11 and 1lI1J11L Spe11 1T'l S1111L 1926 SAMUEL ANDREW KRUS12, A. B., B. S. in Ed., A. M., P11. D. P1'ufesso1' 211111 Head of the 1Jep:11'tmc11t of Ec111cz1t1o11 Since 1915 ESTHER LILLIAN KNEHANS, Ph. B., A. B., A. M. P1'o1'essc11' of 11111111 1ic1ucz1tio11 Since 1922 ALLAN HOLLOMAN HINCHLY, A B 1 1e1d 1xep1ese11t'1t1xe Smce 1920 ROBERT IQUSSLLL HILL, B S 11'1 Bd A M 1l'lSt1llL101 111 1Xll1l1 1Lc1uc1t1o11 51I1L6 l97w ' u 1, n u, I l . . ., T' '. ' : . , 7 ' , . 1 ,, . f - - ' 7 .. ' ' . ., . . Professor and Head of the Depa1'tn1e11t L f . . ., . . : ' I ' 'X Q zz' g' .. 28 .. MARIHA QAIHLRINL SHIA A B B S A M Professor of hng.,l1Qh b1I'1LC 1906 1921 1923 HAROLD OSCAR GRAUEL A B A M I1'1St1l1Lt01 m 1 ngh h 5111LC 1998 CHARLES JACKSON PAYNE, A B A M Smce 1916 GEORGE VALENTINE EMERX, A B M 111S1111Lt0I 111 Phx me Smce 197w ARTHUR CLAY MAGIL1, B S A M l'1ofe5sor and Hewcl of the Sueme Department Smee 1909 HENRY XVILLIAM OLSON, A B B S A M Ph D 1,10f6NSOl of Blology Smne 1926 JAM1 s CLIFFORD LOGAN , B S Agn , A M Ltol 1 Xgllllllfl Since 1914 IOHN HENRY GEHRS, B S M S Agn Plotessor wud Held ot the Depwltn ent ot 'XL,11Cll1t1l1S Smee 1916 1- N rf 1 , . ' ' 1 , . ., . ., . . .ff Y rhk 9 , . ., - . , 4. i L, 7 . . ., . . . If I Rqx. i 4 1 1, . ., . ., . . . ,. . ' ,., .. w 1 ' Q . ., Professor of fleography A 4 , ' t, Instru' ' i1 .- y - 1re K 4 4 u a, u s . A rn. Q , x CHARLES LAMB Ass1st'111t 111 1 11'm MeL11'm1Ls 'md 1VI'1l'1ll ll I 1'l111111,L, 191 S 14 QRVILLE ADDISON TEARNEY, Ph B In Ed S ne 1919 FERDINAND JOHN COURLEUX, B Pd B P E Professor of Phw1U11 I dl1L lt1011 fm Men 'mme 1915 GEORGL FLAMANK B S P I11Struct01 111 1h'vS1c11 EduLat1o11 Smre 1930 ALLLRT STONE DUCKWORTH, B S L1111to1' of Museums 511111: 1926 GEORGE HARRISON PRITCHARD, B S A M P101-68801 of Phws1o10,2ZW 'I smw 1928 MMM WWW BENJAMIN FRANKLIN JOHNSON, A M 111ofeSSOr Ind Hmd of the I16p'11f111Cl1t of M1the1111t11S 111c1 P XtCI1S10l1 Smpe 1997 MARTHA MYRTLE KNEPPER, B L A M PlOf6SSO1' of M1themat1cS Smpe 1903 J: ' , 4 I f f . ., ' ' 1' . 1'yf'e1 lf -19183 221 l11st1'11ctO1' in 111c111S't1'iz11 Arts .'i1 ' A ,Il C Ac , , 1 A .U 1 I . ., - .qi A C . .N . . ' I, . ., ,.', 7 . ' . .. . . I 1 1 . , v. y . 1 ... LMII GLORGI. SAV1 RIO, A B A M Ph D Profe'-sor and Heid of the I1m.,I11,Le llepwrtment 19191921 1929 C91-IARLES ROY CULLEN, A B A M 111N1ll1L101 111 l 1l1gl1'1j.,6S Smce 1925 1l1St111Lt0I 111 111111112 bchO01 Nfuslc 'mme 1929 JOSTPH CLYDE BRANDT, Mus B Instructor ind Ilnectm of the 1Jep1rt ment of NIUSIL Smte 1919 WILHELMINA LOUISE VIEH, B S A M Instructor In Publu School 'Hunt Smce 1918 RUTH ELOISE ABBOTT, Mus B Instructor In Pnno Since 1925 WILLIAM EBER ROLLER, Mus B Instructor In XIo1In Orchestra ind Band Smce 1919 VERNON ALGERNON CHAPMAN lunglneer and Suptrlntendent of 1 rounds Smce 1918 5 , f f 2 . ., . ., 1 6 Az fry A 1 ' 1 4, Q nn ,zynfi L u u ELZORA HILL, B. S. .iv-X ..31- f A I RUNICE WELLS, A B I11st1uctor 111 Lon1me1ce and BLISIIIC s S1nce 1929 CORA EMMA ECKERT, A B A M 1 1ofesso1 of Phws1c'11 Edunhon for Women SIIICC 192 w 1nst1uctor 111 I 1116 Alts Smce 1973 CATHERINE RODIBAUGH Instructor 1n I1ne Arts Smce 1930 llfl Ed ERNEST 1-IERMAN NEWMEYER, B. S. in Ed. Instructor in Commerce and Business Since 1926 FLORA MANN NEWMEYER, B. S. in Ed. Instructor 111 Commerce and Business Since 1929 VIRGINIA CONN WHITE, B S 1n Ed I119I1'L1C101 111 Home I lU110I111ls S1114 e 1978 MYRA AMSDEN, B S 1n H E B S A M Instructol 111 Home Economus SIIICC 1920 I-I. DEWILTON BEDFORD, B. S. in Ed. , B. S. ' . - 33 .. 'I WIN1If'RIAao JOHNSON, A. B.,- B. S., A. M. Professor of History Since 1890 WILLIAM THOMAS DOHERTY, A. B., A. M. Professor and Head of the Department of llistory Since 1919 MABEL F. KAISER, B. S. in Ed. Instructor in History Since 1929 ALICE VINYARD, B. S. in Ed. lnstructor in English Since 1929 HENRY STEPHEN MOORE, A. B. Instructor in Social Science Since 1900-19193 1923 ROBERT SIDNEY DOUGLASS, LL. B., A. B. Professor of History Since 1905 SARAH HOWARD, B. S. in Ed. Instructor in History Since 1929 HATTIE LOUISE EICHOLTZ, B. S. in Ed. Secretary to the Dean of the College Since 1926 -32- f V 9, -5- A Yfwvff- 1 - I 1 O F. ' 0- war i ,yn R' io-A ANDREW SHERMAN'BOUCHE1i, B...S. A. B., A. M. V ' . Director of the Training' School Since 1922 ' 'i . I' ' V - . LOUISE PEARCE, B. S. in Ed., A. M. A Supervisor of the Senior High School Since 1919 V ' BURWELL Fox, B. S. in Ed. I .I Supervisor of the junior High School Since 1923 X A i . NELLE VIYIAN CARTER, Ph. B. in Ed. Superviscii' of the Primary Grades Since 1927 NELLIE MAUD MACK, B. S., A. M. in Ed. Supervisor of the lntermecliztte' Grades Since 1925 ., ELSA LEOTA ROSE LARABEE, B. S. in Ed. Supervisor of the liindergztrten Since 1927 f 4 4 XVILL1AM ARTHUR OWNBEY, B. S. in fy V 9 iw lnstructor in the Iligth School A since 1928 . ELISABETH STATIRA TALBERT, S. in Ed. , ' , Instructor inthe Intermediate 'Grades ibince 1926 ' U 1 L 4 V ul .1 Y ' - A'-' -'f 'fri 1 ., ,ri ,, - 1 4 1.- 1 f .- . ., ' 1 ..... .ig 641 . f' . F If . Fi 5 QQ j ' 2 V , ' V . f A A A Q 1 -. N 3, J b , . f . ,1 . Q , K J, A 1 ,.: 3 W - '- -2 1 YJ. 1 . .. , - .4 ' ' . , ,A , , .V 4 Y: I A . 1' ' , , 1 1 A 1 I 1 . ' X ' . J' 'Q' 'Q if ' 1 ' I . .HELEN GOULD ALLISDN, B. S. in lid. 1 , Instructor in the High School ' A Since 1928 ' ' - . .L . . ' f HARRIETTE EI5.IZABIi'H LUTMAN, ' B. J., B. S. in Ed. Instructor inthe High School . Since 1928 . BERTHA RoBiNso1Si, A. BZ ' A Supervisor ot' the Priinary Grades Since 1929 6 CHARLES Pi:ARL HAISRIS, B. S. in Ed. , Instructor in thc High School i Since 1929 A K A f EDWARD Fiaux VAETH Reg'istrnr and Treasurer ! ' Since 1909 . CHRISTINE VVPIEELER RANDOl.'PH M B Secretary to the Preijdent , ' ' ' Since 1905 , 'S ,. D . . 1 'I Y .n Q ig I i 1 V .. EDNA NAOMI XVILSON, B. Pd. ' ' Scicretary to the Iixtcngion Ibapnrtnient , Since 1917 ' ' . - f 'Y SAD113 TREZEVANTBKENT, B. Pd. ' , Librarian - . 1 Since 1905 - ' Q - 1, 'll ' 0 I , ' U , . 1' ' . Jr-..', . X ,h ' ' B B B . I 11 . ' ' ' 1- .. b I . Q N ' ' . . , 'Q' 'v 'B . V Y vp i A + L Y . ADELAIDE LAP1E1uxE Assistant Librarian Since 1919 HELEN HUTCHINGS Assistant Librarian Since 1922 ' - GJ: 0' We WILMA BERNEICE GRAHAM, A. B. Assistant Librarian Since 1929 FELIX EUGENE SNIDER, B. S. in Ed. Assistant I,ib1'a1'ian Sinve 1930 LULU LOUISE EICHOLTZ MMK11 of Leming' 112111 Since 1922 ELLA LOVE I-IUTTON Matron of A1bert I1a11 Since 1925 X , 364- 'T-'Wwrf TW W T' ' if a ' ' 1 T. , - -.-. .. .4 A V I Board of Regents Mr. Clyde D. Harris ------'-- Cape Girardeau Mrs. Lizzie Taylor Pruitt --------- Bloomfield Term expires January 1, 1931 p Mr. James A. Finch ---------- Cape Girardeau Mr. H. Talbot ------------- St. Louis Term expires January 1, 1933 E Mr. W. C. Bahn - - - - - P - - - Cape Girardeau Mr. R. E. Bailey -------- E - - V- - - Sikeston . Term expires January 1, 1935 ' M E' , . . I Hon. Charles A. Lee, ex-officio ----- J - Jefferson City State Superintendent of Public Schools OFFICERS OF THE BOARD' , Q Mr. W. C. Bahn ------------- President Mr. James A. Finch ------ - ---- E Vice-President Mrs. Christine W. Randolph - A ------- Secretary Mr. E. F. Vaeth T ----. - ----- E - - Treasurer EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Mr. W. C. Bahn Mir. James A. Finch Mr. Clyde D. Harris K A -37.. 1' 5 Kldm is Ci ,gn 15 ' it :If ,, fi . lb. H, ' 'na K '- rh. rl 3 112, I '15 42. nv. X, , w..I It ,,.. ' I fl J, A r,-JN' 1 -f .. , N-f., W fl- ,wig ,A . rrp? ., . Jr, ,, J.. ,U ,M 'M 'PES W sly rx Q Aa' Jo w,'3f+m1 ' W-' ,3 52 Q fzule,f,..f7,-M 5 4i 2:+f!.,--'JL 5 'Q' 'W'-E 'Cggf 3 AY 'weve 181' ' mv.: v, ,. ,U aww, -A , V 1 , V 41,-.wg - J-f'?5'f 5'iL,Q-M-f ' Lfffw- A-31' Rv M '3. '-4'-Q'5f 1.p f :id ta 1 ' , , Wm w-mv .Wwrf 54 v1 , -V N A A 1 Qr- ' ,Q NMLS , X-F4 Nm., -bf 5 . 4 if '30 x W . N 6 ' ' 1. f -1 , Q , xr ' I 'B , 1 J 'J-wi. . '4?' .rawfpf ' 'xx J v N Q my, . fs 5 - Q . Wx 1' I 1 X A -,- ,. .4 'S' o . 4 'fl ' S. , K I 14 A A ' 1 -E Q A VY, .r I . , 1- 45 , ' w. A f, , F , - 1 . x A 25, ' ' A 3 f . ' ff , 'Q Z A ff il , ff 1 - -. Vw ' XM' ' .Vif , kms., - . I , 1- 1 ff' . - ' 3' ff r , v T5 ffl ' ' 5 . 5-fi?-or , Y' . Y 2' ' J - . , .4. A 'Vw 'f :K-1 ,Q-. gf. 4 'ya ixj. 1 ,Q . 'QQ' ' f ar . lf ' jo il l -, 'if A ut' 'N , , X 1 3 F ,Q r X3 I Y 4. 411 , . ., X gy 'x '51 w x f N 1. 1 ,V Q ye- riff N 1 1 . y 1 3' r '9- 1 . -Q2 F 4 f ,- V U ,.- -- V , . ' ww ,44 , , . .V - , QWWW m CLASSES Q. -..v SEN KATHRYN S'1'1z1N Cape Gimrdwzlz, Secretary Senior Class, Clio, Sagamore. EIO, NVILLY HINIQLL STATLUR flak RicfgL Prcsi :ln-nt SL-nim' Class, Benton. I S 'K X S 3 x 1 i J Q NS 5. N XX X S 1 4 All NAS -S l 'N I 5 A N Xx Y l CHIPIWANI, JEWLL VESTER Sc Iltlfb CLARK MILDRLD SAMPLE Lulfcswllc CLUBB, DENVER ELBERT Zalma VV ebster CUMMINGS, NELL GORDON Cape Gzrmfdezzu C lee Clqb ASLING, WALTER Louis Gorzlolzuille Vlfebster, Black Mask, Kappa Delta Pi, Meifs lilee Club, Orchestra, Y. M. C. A. BASKERVILLE, IVAH CLEORA B100 nz fl ell! llespcrizm, X. VN. C. A.. M. 5. O. BLACK, EARL DALTON Flint, Michigan VVebste1', Music Club, Mixed Quzirtette. Men! Glee Club. CALVER'l', GEORGE BREWSTER Minvnzl Point Vfelnster, Varsity, ,A,Q'1'lCl1lllllAB Club, Football Squad. X , N x , T 1 ..40.. f If , .4 ff f A ' ,7 J! X! .f ff , ,f f I F' 4' ' A-A A3 47' f O M- ' 1 ,1 , W0 JI, ., , W ,ffj , - 1 1 I b ,J I ' ,,f A f,,f,.l,A-XXVI. 04, X , I V' ,X - . .lx if 1 J' j , L k,Zf'l'1A,QyIfIA,fCxxf!'f! -f 4 f!f ff If'-Ziff' ,fffZgf.,f!,f VA ' X , I L LJ C 4'4l.2 1 Q fr ,I , if Q I! I ,F n X7 , A A 1 7 Y If -. , , A -1 I f V ff ff ,fr - ,ff fl f 1 fl ,V . , , ,J .uf W V' hf4'ff'7 ,fflIWf' S f .f i'L'fV . if f' . V I ff, E , 14 , DOUGHTY, WILLIAM HERBIiR'I' Cafn' Gi!'6lVt1!'Llllf XYQIISIIAI1 EVANS, CHARI.IaS ALBISRI' BfXlIllIl't'k XX'cl+StuI', llluvk Mask, l3w:II'fl ut' l'I1lIli- ULIIIIIIIN. FARQUIIAR, BONNIE MARIIi C a pf' Gin: nI'n1 Il Clin. Y. VV. Cf. A., lS02ll'Cl ul' I'IIlJli- catiuns. FISIIIQR, liI,IzAIsIETH HIiI.I1N ClIf7l' Gi1'z1I'zfc'c111 l l lfI'I'c:H, GIQRIRUIIIL Czlflr' Gfl'c1l'1fI'zl11 Clin. Kappa lleltax l'i, lfupalm AI'I-mx. lIItcI'vOllef.1'iate llclmtu, Nl. S. H. Calmi- III-1. FORBES, THOMAS AUBRLY B7'0Sf'lt'-1' 5I'iIfIII'c Clula. FRISSELL, BEN PAT Cape' Gi1'tIl'tJf'tl ll ISI-111011. FRISSELL, ROIsIaRT RICHARD Caja' Gil'l1l'ff4'lIl! XYL'lIstcI'. -41.- 3 I 4 f : GEHRS, MILTON JOHN HENRY Cape Girmfdcfzzz Varsity, Fcotluull '28, Basketball '27, '28, 130. GUM, ROBERT WAYNE Cltl1'kf0ll , XI ff 'Q '4 . 9 ' 'PV ' ,Q ' ,! N HAMEY LORENE VIRGINIA .' '1 1 f , I Cape Gimrdcazz if , M4 ,. I I A I .4 1 HILL, MARGARET ALICE ALJ: A Illmn 4 y fg 'Ai CHQ, Mum uhm, Ismk Mask, Men! 'E ., if ' , lllee Cm. IW' I, I, ,, I ,gi ,' If 2 I A gp HIRSCH, 1lALPH LEROY Cape Gi1'tl1't1C'tlZt VVclIsteI'. jr I 3 .Q 7 HOSTETLLR, MARTHA PIOICOIIIXJ ' Hcspc'I'iaII, Capzllm .'XI'I'OXK', XY. A. A. Board, Y. W. C. K. Cabinet, 1IIteI'-Su- 21 5 ciety COLIIICII, M. S. U. Cflbinct. HUFFMAN, BEULAH 3' . ji I Bmggadoczo F I1 W. C. A. 5 Q HUNTER, ABRAM JACKSON Cape Girzzrflwzzt fi I, v 'f W ebster. '21 I, 4 3 ,,AII f. I- RII- A .,,f .,,.f, ,,,.. . .M H V. ,. ,,,.,..,.M.... M .,v.,., - ,. ,. ,, -- -M - -......,-14-we-p rn ,...... f.,,.an-wg-245.91 ,:........... .-:,., -,-E...-..........,.. iimmww? 1 ar ISLEY, RUBY IOLYN Scclgewick ville JENKINS, SARA A. jackson llesperiau, Black Musk, Kappa Delta Pi, Public Speaking Council, Sagamore. KAISER, XVALTER HERBERT St. Louis VVebster, lnte1'collcg'iate Debate, Kappa Delta Pi, Capaha Arrow Business Mau- ager. KEMPE, MARY MARTHA Cape Gi1'dl'I1Fl1ll Sorosis, Kappa Delta l'i, Capaha Ar- row, OrcheStra, Band. f 4 'n h' . . , . 1 I S KINDER, MILDRED B. Lufcslfille C C W If Y. W. C. A.,AM'. A. A. in , if 4. ,lf -N V ,fl . A JIJ7 .. 'U 1 f K0f?Rrlfl5i,ll3 . fN3TffN'f7!J?l'J .Qld 'Y ' ' A W W 4E!Egy!ffwf2P?fff'f if of f'7'2 f?' VLt1Hia1a1mU J' 4' f!jY.f1 0lA kj, P .Q X l KUEHNER, J. ERNEST HUrc'ula11eu11z liclitoi' of Sagamore, VVebste1', Board of Publications, Meu's Glee Club, Mixed Quartette, Black Mask, Music Club. 1 LANDES, J. EARL 3 Fcstus l .'xKLfl'lCUltl11'C Club, Y. M. C. A., Football Squad. 1 x lf - ' N' K xi . f A ff 'f . .ig, yf' j5 g',31. f'1'TV , salflfl V4 77 - I-:.f'f'75'. mm 2fl . i17L 4flFEf'1:. ...efxm --TM-AA...-,...C........-.x.E...,..x ,,: . .3 ,-,..5.............,..n.W..m..,.... Ax, 1' v . y - K, . ,Q 1 A t . A f L ' N1 fx 1 X 1, -.3 f 'L Xl N, 5 . ' , .K . xl Y X N x. kg- N ,xL1MBAUGH, RUTHEREORD M. ,Q Mille1's1'il1r' 3 39' A XX lxl' 3 N5 LLOYD, HERBERT LESLIE - I Arab X I J,xx'Cmtft-. Y. xl. O A rt 1, s 1 A I .Y LUETJE, LAWRENCE L. jackson xx'vClJStf!l'. MAGILL, BEE Cape Giranlfzzzz Clio, liuarcl uf l1l1lJllC2ltlOIlS, Y. VV. C. A. MAOOON, GRACE l l'l'gllS0lI Surosis. Sagammxrc, XY. A. .X. lloarcl of Control, Black Mask, Y. VV. C. .-X., ln- tcl'-Soclety Council. MALUGEN, ISABELLE , Baum' Tc'r1'c' Sorusis, Kappa Delta l'i, Black Mask, Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet. MOORE, THOMAS RICP1ARD SllJ1'if1gff'1c1 XYelmf:te1'. Black Mask. MURPHY, EDWARD Pvwlj' Benton, Football '26, '27, '28, '29. Varsity. ,-,....,w-.. .-,ngggn Y ,, .., ,..i.i.:.:mww-n.v.M ...ww ..,....,...-....-., l..,,-fn gm.-Aw. - L ' ' 'lf' 4 it Y.. Wi. ,, r-.v-.Mfkxsw1 4 . if . l . .- H.,,............, ...., .-M.,-g.,.,,.L::, 7 ,45-ff-F.:.:1......,:,,:jgmmnailQgqnwmwmm.Mi-meMuanwwmwwmw-,ww-....nuM..AmMn,ff . v' MCCLARD, CHARLES 'ELVIN Dz'xfr'r XN'elxster, Kzlppn lleltu l'i. MCELYEA, LORA AGNES Caznzpbcll Hesperizm, Kappa Delta Pi, Y. XY. C. A., VV. .-X. A.. Cnpalm .Xrrnw, Inter- limvllegizltc llelmtu, Bl. S. U. NLWCOMIER, JOHN A. E1l'ilI.V NOTHDURFT, LILLIAN ANITA Cupc' Gi nz 11101111 llewpcrizm. Kappa lieltu Pi. Y. VV, C, .-X. PARRLR, PEARL EDITH Poplar Bluff ll. S. ll Glee Clulm, Cnpahn Arrow. PAULLUS, JAMES HAROLD ' ' Capf' Gil'!ll'l1l'tlll :X,Lfl'lClllllll'C Clulxf. I -K AAAA if-4' 1-. . V I' x if - ff L X X PFOTENHAUER, FRED ORST Crystal Cifby Ramon. Varsity, S21gL'Z1l'llUl'C, lfuotlmll '27, 'ZS '29, Basketball '27, '28, '19, l '30, l PHILIPSON, BEARE CHARLES Calla' Gil'tIl'tlL'tIll Benton. 345, ig- , I 5- 13153 wfgyf...-, , .. .rr J SAMPLE, IDA MARIE Cape Girardeau Clio, Men's Glee Club. SHIVELY, GERALD DAVIS Cape Girardeau Benton, Black Mask, Intercollegiate De-' bare. I A5 SIDWELL, MARY ELIZABETH Cape Girardeau Sorosis, Y. W. C. A. SEIVERS, IRMA LENORA jackson PRIMO, CLYDE RUSSELL Plalftirz Xvebster, Agriculture Club. RASCHE, LEO ARTHUR Gordon villr VVebster, Music' Club, Mens Glee Club, Y. M. C. A. RIDDLE, FLAULEIN Bernie' Glee Club, VV. A. A. RIDDLE, HALCYONE Berlzif' r. ..I, ...,.,v, J I' 'JMA ,gyisvv I . --my-+-:ii.-,, e 1, g R . A . SNIDER, FELIX EUGENE Frc'm011f Benton, Knppi lleltw li, Blick Nhsk. TALBERT, ROBIERT HARRIS Czzpc Girardvazz enton Blick Musk, Yirsity Swgw- more Bwketlnll 29. VAN WINKLE, HAROLD Troy, Indzamz Vlelmstel Iclltm L'1p'IlI1 XIIONX lillglx Nhslx limxd of Illlllll IUOIIN WADF, SIDNEY Bwzfon xxElJSt6l Lipilm X Ou lnutlu ll Squid WAULOW JOYCE Kalmzf Cify Blink Misk WADLOW LILT IAN MARGRAVE Mmlcy WERTH, EMILY GOULD Kzrkwofd C1p1h'1 Mroxx X VN C, X C1111 et. YOUNG, GERALDINE ZIMMERMAN Cfz c Gzrfzrdrfzzz NIL Club X X J , , I L V I f ., f I 'V ' . ' 5 ', 1 . . :rr ', 7 :I , ,, 1 'L I I , , rw V , L. . I I . ' ' ,' xx - . ., r . I. I ,' - A A ag 1.4 . X Q I. I N L-1 V. , . Hesperian, Music Club, Y. XV. C. IN. ' r H 1.4.-' '.'.7. 'II U P, '- , Klux ' , '. X'. C. IX. 59 un, x x x xx Q op suvaii' r ' 21 N. 'h' 'im-L, ' s msfi W ' w . .ll ll S PAY LOUISE GARNER Culpa Girard can S6Cl'6l21l'y klunim' Class. Snrosis, Music Club. 51-c1'Qt111'y illec Cflulw. LEROY W. COPE Cape GiVllftll'tlIl President junior Class. XVelJster. Agriculture Cflulm, M. 5. H., ilwlmcs- tru. .., A .W ,I 4. dk fe A' 1 BIDEWELL, GEORGE I. Marble Hill VVebste1', Blank Mask, Basketball. BOLLINGER, MARY ALLARD, MARGARET E. Cape Giwzrdeau Clio. ALLEN, JOHN CHESTER L1Lz'f'sville BERGMANN, CLARENCE F. Pc1'1'yL'illc' Benton, Ag'l'lCl1ltLl1'C Club, Varsity, Football, Basketball, Track, Baseball. K, Q! f BERIEY, TIAMES ' ' , N .t A Marble Hill . , A , Y in P6lf1l077' Glee Club, Agriculture Club. BRIDGES, HARRY B. Zalnm VVebster, Science Club. BRONVN, GASTON R. Coofer Black Mask, VVebster. A l ' l f 9 SMI l J .w..f,, W,,.E.:11,m,1.fw.,f.,-Q., . El. 1 L: --.bf. ,.X..,.M-l,:,'E:Aa-l. A -, X x., ,A 4 A 1 - W-lfkv XV W PV A-so-L X rf - T, tx .I s U 1' .X , A ' xr X r 0 ' . , '-1 ' A 1+ NV Z 2 F Ao lr N If xl-1 I U. ,J . , . 4 J . CLUBB, ELMER H. Zczlma VVebster, Y. M. C. A., Agriculture Club. CONRAD, EDITH MARFA Cape Girr11'11c'a1z liesperian. Sngixxwwrc. CROLE, M. MARGARET jackson Sorosis, Y. NV. C. A. CRUMP, CLARA L. Capv Gil'0l'fiF!11l llesperiau, XV. A. A., lllcc Club, DALTON, GRACE Czzlbf' Gimzrdeazl DIQANE, GEORGIA Glee Club. ECKELMANN, MYRTLE Mnitloews Cape Gi1'm'dea1L liesperian. Glee Club, VV. A. A. EIKMANN, AMANDA St. Louis llesperian, Glee Club, VV. A. A. 11 ...51.. ' -f-:. ..-.. , , -,wx ...... .-.. . . ..,-.::.-hmrn..... ,...1..wff4,z,z..,, 1,:f nf:-af'--fbVfv-V,-mr.-rmwnaumn-n:mue:wz:a w.fm:mmm-,rxmnzfzmqrm-wwf .-:f mm 1 Q 0 V ' 2 sf ,D .V Q,,,f-,g k,b s 5 ' ,-' kts., nf 9-S-vi' w-YGALW' c St Lonzx 1 IC Qlub HARTMANN, MAR1 Lows Lspexmn Vx X HEINBERG MILDIKED acl 9011 N C, HELLER, NOAH C 01 n III bm FAUCETT, NORMAN Oxly Benton. FOULK, OPAL MARIII Cfmjjfcfc tilee Club. FONVLER, RUSSELL JAY C11 the Girardcfzzzz VVelJster, Y. M. C. A. FRYF, H. HOWARD f ,' I dxf my .J l,,.4.5 ,L W 1. XN'Juster, I11te1'cOllcAQiutc Ilclmte. ,. , J. i if 94,1 wifi, 4 s rw! L ' . . - ' Z 4 lf' A .L ,Lv-L., ,1 .,-Sfvfi Q . F .'gfwm-s bun! C-v45 ' ,.. A .- Lo , Y, . , , i .V A, ' gf 4, Ks 41 A151 .IAIIJLIE NTIS' 1 . Y. VV. C. LX. ' 13 Sf. 1 , Y. A . xx. , M. Y, Y Y. 4. A. I 5 V I WA . -...Q 'Jeff ' fm... 'a 34 LN, .WK ,A . . f., , ,M ,I .-V. 52a- A H. 211.-,,, . ,-+-- .4' .1 'A-qw:-1..g1:.1 u'-1.-I lf ik ..f.'::..., V. .- .J . V .. , . , , mnvwmxgmrwifuung- -,-- -:S-f--:primes-,u.r..i,...-nfru.:Rm... .,...:f,.-......wr--H... .YV HENDRIX, HEl,liN lVIil1r'rs L 'illc' Y. XV. C. A. HO1iHN, GklNliVIlEVli Lillm Il V11 Clio. Nlzlrquettc Clulm. HOXVARD, ZEBA Num, Cape' Gil'tllfl1f'tllL JOHNSON, MILDRED Fla! Riwr' Clio, Black Musk, VV. A. A., Cnpzllm .'xl'l'llW, Y. XY. C. A. Cuuuvil, lllcc Clulr. JOHNSON, NORMA Illiopolix, Ill. lh'L'l1cSiI'21. ' 1 . .,,.,.1f1. . KASTEN,HIil-liN 'A ' ' ' J Cape' Ginmlwzzz 'f'k-f llL'SlJt'll2ll'l. X . NK. C. A.. 15. 5. l .C.u..11- --- cil, lilcc Clulm, Kappa Delta l'i. 'Q fx, KINQAID, EDNA Nez-ylm' lilac Clulm. Music Club, Hesperizm. l i f 3 Q il l N. ll l x r Af A rf I ll l 2 ll 1 KINDLR, MARY HEI-EN 35 C11 pf' Ginzrflmzu I Clin, lllllvk Alzlwli. i ll l 5.-JL 1 I 5. N -If 1 l l CC l MALONE, GERALDINE ' Oak Ridge X. VM C. A. MANLEY, MARY Farmilzgiolz Sorosis, Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet, Capahn Arrow, Black Mask, M. 5. O. M U ELL, NORMAN A I1f0na'alc' , uste Men's Glee Club, Blgick Mask, sic lub. MILLER, LOWERY Cape Gimrdcau x, X! Narsity, Agriculture Club, Track. KITCHLLL, JOHN Cfzlcdonia Agriculture Club. LANKFORD, MARY Cbezffec' Clio, Music Club. LATIMER, Avis Cape Gimrdlmz llespcriau, Glue Club. NIABREY, DORA Cape Ginzrdeazz Glee Club. r , l -54- -L NEAL, DOROTHY L. Cape' Girardvazc Sorosis, Music Club, fllec Club. NUNNELEE, F. LOUISE Cape Girardvan Surosis, Music Club, Black Mask, lllcc Club. NUSSBAUM, CARLYN C11 ju' Girarzlcazl Clio. PAYNE, MARY CHARLINE Cape Girardeau Clic. Musiv Club, Capaha Arrow, Black MASK - ' A 1 , A . , .x J. A' . s 1 41, ll Q 1 X v' L , z AP . l 3, K ' 1 ' A I' M PEDIOO, JAMES 4Xg'1'icL1ltu1'e Club. Broselvy PENZEL, HEl.EN MILLER Sorosis. POE, MARTHA Clio, Black Mask, Y. ROGERS, MOLLIE Iacksolz Cufzc' Girardeau VV. C. A. Cabinet Cape Girardeau llcsperian, NV. A. A. ..55.. V 'iii ' if , E 1. I F F. 3 .I gm P i 3 Q 5 I P il ,Q 5 ii iff ,I I If 1 .r, lk r 1 xg! E E, A .J E fy I I2 u If If II LX I If I I 4 b 1 J ,Nr xu.! 1 .X if 2 7 1 J ,ff I r I 51 G I I E 1? 5 I5 I 5 I I I I I 5 ff F 5- E I I F B I. E I: I J' 2' ff J ,I f 1 V , J' f , X y. IQ U 711 I 5 .J V! . -I SNIDER, C. ELAINE Czzmpbell Clio. Music Club. SNIDER, SARA MARIE Cape Gimrdeau Clio. STEBBINS, CAROLINE Webstcfff Groves Sorosis, VV. A. A. Board, S:Ig:mIoI'e. STOCKER, IRENE Sf. Louis Y, VV. C. IX.. XV, A. A. ,...,...-.-.-geum-I+ - ,.f.f:.........- - ,L ,.,.., ... S:-2 qm- SARFF, XVILLIAM JEFFERSON Capc' Gi7'lI1'C1C'lllL Benton, Footlvzlll '28, '29, Varsity. SHAFFER, CLARA Sorusis, VV. A. A. SMITH, EU LA Y. VV. C. A. Sulli wuz O ran SMITH, MARY INEZ Clio, Black NIZISIQ, Crzlbc Gil'lI7'IIt'Hll - 1, ,. .,.....:,? mmm.. 'I f L . P. ' ,FT l li l l lr l l l Il I l ll .l l l lb I l I ll l l Hgh. l li .l I I. l I I l I I I l J' '-' ' 'fx' f -f - - . v.: A-.mv -se.-, - ' I 31 A N V... Ag qu.. . -. up .. -9 Hi- 'I-rf' ---X -'- - Y- A - I :-fs' uw :WAHM ..-JEL?-rf 'URL 2-fS:,',-Mn. H '2 f.r'.rZ .- . I-fc' I-.I we , 1' 'f l f - - vnnvw mv: 1wu ffs:um1' fsmfw-,mwnwe1:frr1m:ae.us.vm .mmxwmxmmnumm wr -w-mmumqumzmum SUMMERS, CARL Iaclzsolz TAYLOR, MARY SUSAN Cap? Girardeau files Cluln, VV, A, A. VORST, ALICE q Ste. Gcfrzcuicfw Clio, Sagamore, Music Club, O1'Cl16Sll'2l, AlZ1l'K11l6tl6 Club. NWA LTHER, THEODORA Dc'Sofo Sorosis, lllzlf' 'N IQ VV. A. A, ,ff WHITE, ANN Copa' Gi1'urf1f'a11 XV. A. A., li, 5. U. CHllllt'll. WILLIAMS, MARY Suu Bloomflrfzf WILSON, GERTRUDIAI CtIlItIl0Il lllee Club. WINNINGHAM, GWLNDOLYN Cupc' Girczrdcfaza Sorosis, Music Club, Y. NN. C. A., VV. A. A. A-.. L, -.v-----....- I vr... ' 1 2S- .-'N..'1,- ' vi..F'L .f .U V , ..57... N? u lv X lb . Q W 'I 44 m u m I x- 9 X - W Ii, Ji 5 ill Q .. J , .1 55: -Q , 19 s . Y H - :ws P, Q, all L . ' PH DOROTHY RIGDON Fzfsfus Secretary of Sophulnuru Class, Sorosif, IXILXITILICUC Cluiv, Black Musk. Blush' Club, Extempure Speak- ing, Intercollegiate Ile- hate. RES RUBEN R. SCHADE jackson l'1'cfifIunt of Sophomflre Class, VVcIJwte1', Band. ,M - - fe:G-f---AW-.-Mmm-:--ffz:vz-1-f--szfv.afs1az.I.m-.vm:.zamlvai:- .--- MV---:Q V--- H-5-'fu-mf-A-A M' -,-, W--AW'-I-wgxmazuvmmmw BESEL, MILDRED Cape Girmfdeuu Hesperian. BLAKE, EDGAR Agriculture Club, B. S. U. Council, BREWINGTON, FRANCES A Willozu Springs Glef: Club. VV. A. A. BRINKOPE, MADELINE Cape C?i1'6ll'd6'6I1L Sorosis, Mixed Quartette, Vllblir: Sljdllilllg' Collnvil, ADAMS, JULIUS ALEXANDEIK, WILLIAM ARMSTRONG, MARJORIE BARBER, VIRGINIA W. A. A, hlee Club, '. . BARNES, ALMA MARIE BEERS, JULIA N Clio. VV. A. A. Morse Mill C166 Cflub, Donipfoan Y. VV. C. A., Marquette Club P 01'fllgl L'iI I U .1 Cape Gil'lIl'!1t'tIll Detroit, Micfoigazz Sc zfenty-Six ' ' ' YVVCA Clayton -Tr. v iq - ,A ,...,,,, ..,., L ,JV-L, - :Q-:gs:-,, .-n-:navy :: i.f: , :nf ,- v ' I VV all BUCK, JAMES '. Hollywood NX .. .J BUELOW, VIRGINIA N Poplar Bluff J Q ' C 'X Blk Music Club, Glue Club, Y. W. . I . BURCH, ESTHIIR D00 Run BYARS, MILDRED Cmfutloc ra wllf Clm Blaclx Nlaxk Klee Club C1pIlII mx X C01 L, HARRY Crzjn Glltlltllllll I c K, hMMA Clmrlfsfmz I Clee Club NIIINIL C um ' li Xl XJ .J I b X94 kjxw' xx ix . N l :J A J CLIN1, JANICE Bloom 1111 1 lee ClIIb COWAN ETTA EVYLIN lv 11111411111 1 lac ub CRESSWELL, DOROTHY Huy Ill Ol0NlN X Club DAVIS ELAINE Cup! Gmmlc 1111 SUIONIN X l Ithlllllill Debate .-mf -, 2 ui. C. ly ' ,I I f 7, ' A 4 ' 4 ff . 1 1 V 1, '7 . 1' Q' formis, 1 4 , . 'l l. 1 3 Y 1 f- Cl . 5 W. C. W. A. A. mime , . Q - V. A. A. Iam-II, Y. W. Q. A., Y K--A-' -ffflszrn-gf-W--ev---Qe::,,l1,,, -- - V- - -- -. --------i, , W -7- :,,ffQu-vmpm,.m1-1-V -- DUPERRET, INA DeSoto Y W C A EGGIMAN, NORMAN Dutchtown Benton EMERSON, ANNE JANICE Morley Smoms Cipwhi Alum flee Club Y VN C A TNNIS, HELEN Fcstus C lee Club DAVIS, MARIE Chafee Y. W. C. A. DEVAULT, MILDRED A Marble Hill Glee Club. DAY, IRENE MCCRACKEN Success, Ark. Sorosis. DICKSON, MARY E. F1'cd01'iCkf0w1z Y. VV. C. A. DRENNAN, EDNA Easz' Prairie DUGAN , GERTRUDE HUTClll6ll7UZl777 Cllo Blick Nhsk flee Club NV A N. l, f'llS',,l 1 , . .I .'x','., L.. ', Q ' ,'. 4 Cl . -Y-A-A A-m...,..0....-:-15.7.7 Y... ...- -V. .--., .wfww -,,,,i.Fm..,,,.,,...,, l..,l ..-VW fu-.. . ij 'llllf lflilw l Wi . im . .. ... . . rl., L, 2,7 A ,, . .V R '..I,. n1 -.- . ... I wumwI-IRI. ... M, .I -u....Rmm mw EVERS, WILLARD Anim, 111. Varsity. Benton. EzzEI.I., MATTII2 Bloomjlrld uf' V V q Clorzrlrsfon -. . V Y . . Y J, ,ff ,M , F4361 LADDICEA 7. file Club, X. W. C. A., ll. 5. l.. FINCH, KATHRYN Cape Girard eau Clio, Black Mask, Y. XV. C. IX. Cabinet. Public Spanking Counvil, M, S. O. Cabinet. FISK, HAZEL Holland' Y. XV. C. A. FORD, WALTER Gordon wllc' Benton lhxketball Xirqtx mw,f.vwf.xmfv..v I-If Amumffw..-ff ,..,...,' ,-Q 1 .Q..fmwwmwww.i:1Qi1z..4......- ...,........ wx,- FRANIQS, VIRGINIA FUI FNWIDER, DIXIE Tbomasz illf GARRFTT, liilllflll GIDDINGS C lee Club. Orrin HERBERT SHERMAN Capr Gi1'Hl'f1fl11l M. VIQRA K67'1l7Fff , I .' ' , 4 f . , , , , 5 W W . I . ,.................-N m.........,,... A..7.m - .ffr . , M I .... 1- .-,A 1- ... . .- ..., ,. A , .1 45 ze mf h63.. ffmfn-If E waz.. 1 -V ww - fu- ws - ..e..-.w. 1 4 ...ref 'M :issue 3 - ' 44.-m,.3l.g. Y-4.2, , , umnngv-mmmmmf... l f - um-mu 3527 T.,........ ..,.r...,,..,.,,:,E.El:....ME... V ....Qmmm..:m.M.mmm.,f.,m.wmw..m, . - n.eJ- A HIRSCH, LOUISE , , 4. L Sf. Louis N f. MC. . .A. HOBBS, WILLARD HOGUE, ELSIIE Cape Gi1 tl1'6l'Ed'ZfL Holcomb Hesperiiu Mufic Club. Clee Club. HOLENBECK IMOGENE Glee Club. P01'tczge'ville Us zu eww E, -, 1. . iff, - - .f,...,....,n.-m.....w ,, ,E .im-L-1,.-w.....c,.....m , l ' I . L., f 1 ,LJ fbpl Q- ,i of L ,' A ' I L A 1 P ,. X N A, XX A Basketball, Y. VV. C. A, 7 n ' v 1 .. 1. Mr Goss, ADA GREEN, HELEN Sfuzftgarzf, Ark. Capaha Arrow, Y. MV. C. A., VV. A, A. GREEN, JIMMIE Gordon ville XY. A. A., Y. VV. C. .X. GREENE, ROWENA F1'C'IlI0lIf filee Club, VV. A. A. HARDIN, JESSIE LEE Cauzpbell llesperian, Y. VV. CI .X, Cabinet, XY. EX. A., Glee Club. HAW, THOMAS Benton MCClu1fe,l1l. . .,.., .... ,,.. . . , . ..54..n HUISON, GLENN Culpa Gzmrdeazz lN L HUTSON, LYNN Czzju Glfdfdfdll INFRAM, RUTH Town H111 Ill ee Clulm X JENKINS, EUGENIA JOHNSON, ROSELYN pexlm X X C lee Llulm JONES, BARBARA K lee Lluln w-.-3- L ,QV JONES, JAMES VVel:ste1'. JONES, MARGARET Surusis. JONES, M. LAVERNE C1 c Gzrarrffzzzf llesperian, Glee Club. KENNEY, MARIE llesperian, ll. S. ll. Colm I lee L 1. T4 14511 .. .. 1, .' If .. ' '-L.4lrln:..., , 1 ---v -f ' Y- - I fi' - 5 ljjbfj .g1,l I Wy! ' ,f 13.5. U., Y. T. '. A. U. 5. IV. Pl . , l G1 ' , 1 W. C. A. Iles 2 , Y. V. C. A., , V' , - I ' ' ' -.'- N fl -f E-l'l ' iitf Pcfrry villa' Debate, Football Glen AIIU11 LONG, LORRAINE ' Braggadocio Black Mask, Glee Club. MADDOX THOMAS Calif' Gimrdmu Webster, Ag'TlLTlllfl1l'6 Club. :nazi-?sx.f7 EYE:-1fiE!Ln!m.,.m::- - -mg-,zvza-www.1.gf, . KENNER, HELEN Qt. Marys Cllce Club. KINDER, MARIli ' L'llfC'S'l iHf' Cllee Club, X. VV. C. A., XV. A. A. KINDER, RICHARD Marble H ill KIRKPATRICK, CLAUDE Dicfalsindf li. U. LEEPER, MARIE Mill Spring Y . . . xx. Q. A. - Jilff LESEM, EDITH Cape GiVH1'dCd7l Clio, Y. NV. C. A., Glce Club. Q. 9 , ...I 1. ll 'W' ' -66 i MARGRABE, MARIE Cape Gi1'tll'l1,l'l1Zl Glec Club, VV. A, A. MAYHEW, MILDRED Chl! pf GiT6Il'f1l'tl7l lilack Mzwk, Freshman Debate. MEDLEN, PAULINE MEYERS, MARVIN licntcm. ' . I ,, . M. MCADAMS, HAZEL, . Al1lIHlJ!J1i.Y Il1Ck.S01l J a 1' W 1 . .4 ' 2 Ty! 01' '. V. C. A., VV. A. A., Glee' Club. 1 l X X MCDONALD, ANGELYN Glce Club, Y. XV. C. A. Dl',Y1lf'l' MOORE, EVELYN . DOIZil7bd7'l Sorosis, Glce Club. NEAL, GLADYS Cfzjzz' Giwzrdenu Clee Club. OLIVER, EVORA Charleston Cleo Club. , OLIVER, ROBERT Cape Girardeau Benton, Black Mask, I rcshman Debate, IIIte1'collegiz1te Debate. .fa . X-4 l l l 0110 55:1lE.'f',':?sl352 L.gmfZ A: mi.: 5 AH -. ,. -' 3- A-:wwf :1'fw,. 1 au. -- -aww ffw ecge' 7-A :J .G-.-,G LEHJJ A -..,m,A,w----.-we-,T - . - -fzw --f-- -- -ng L-Af? --q..r- 1-L-I ----- fiwmwmmwwvfwersnfwvw POPHAM, MILDRED Hayti Heeperian, Y. W. C. A., VV. A. A., Glee Club PRITCHARD, GEORGE Cape Gimwlenu Webster, Men's Glee Club, Music Club, Intercollegiate Debate. RAMEY, JOSEPH Cape Gi1'd1'!I6'H1L Benton, Band, Orchestra. RASCHE, WILLIAM Gordonville Webster, Men's Glee Club, Y. M. C. A., Music Club. PENNINGTON, IRENIZ Deslo qc '.-.X. .A. ..f. :ee Club. PENZEL, LINUS CARL fzrksolz Science Club. PHILIPS, FRANK Bcllvicw Y. VV. C. A. PHIPPS, JEWEL .F1':'3dC1'iCk.f07fU1Z Glee Club, Ag1'icultuI'e Club. PILES, BERNICE Glee Club. fig,-, J A POE, BEN my LZ C Z1f6lI'6 Cflll , K A Benton. I ,f .L ,f Kale!!- V '- V13 'i S II, cl I Pillilllflllf 1 , I ' l , 1 ' ' J7' S .1-' V 4 fl A fm I f iff' ,I I 1' I ' x' ., , . A , . . J' AA fvxl Y ff' W yl re X4 'fy .. A ,A ,mv ...N-u.,v.f ..-'-,Af ..---my ' -' 1 ' A A r. . ' A ff A A - A , J' IJ,u..9'. bu h ' - .1 L 4 Wy' 1 x tp--ffsyyjgfo-ff ' f ' 'VJJ Y. L J 'J 'J 'ju 'A 'Z fi 9 sg-fOL,f.,rk 4 , 1 3 Q I lo' MJ' 1 7 Qr I ' Jfyt, ki I IKAYFIELD, LELA ,QW fp f V ,7 f LSC' R, ' M 1 II' w. A. A., Y. W. Q. A. R,JfYf! Juffl ff 0 f-' , REISENBICHLER, HAROLD . H ,avi IKIFIQSUII XYclmstc1'. S21,Q'Z1l11Ol'C, Iiunrd of Pnlhlica- Timm. REYNOLDS, MARY Marble Hill RICKUS, REBA Ffzrnzingtozz Rlccs, MARGARET Cape Ginzmfwzzz Clin, Iilzlck Mask. ROBINETT, FANNY Doniplaalz VX. .X. .X., li. 5. l, ROPER, IDELLA Sr'mltfJ Music Club, M. S. O., tilce Club, W. A. A. Ross, IRMA Blfllilllfflll SARFF, CHESTER Cape GiVtlVl1t'!lIl Iicntun. '11l'2lCk, Husker! mll. SQHRADER, ELOUISE Vliu, Y. VV. if .X., Culbz' Giw1rn'c'a1z 1 Jn'l1est1'u. L ,i,c L,1.f C 4 - -69 1 g ,, f' w Y it - 1 4, 'fb fu ' dw . l r '41 4' f4,,l43-ff 'vfhm lv f'1.,y A 'U KVA, lynx .Ringo LJ T U 7 'l f Lf I r 1' 'Ll' x LYX A 4. .J '- Lu... D. I SMITH, MABLE LOUISE Cbczrleston Clio. 1 'J' SMITH, VEATI E 8 .Q K2 WH QJfN57i11gt01z Y. M. . A. B. S U., gX.Q'l'lCLlltL1l'S. Club. NJ' ' SPENSER, WILLARD Benton xVCll5tCI', Capaha Arrow. SPIKER, NATALIE Blooznfela' Glee Club, Y. W. C. A. ,W N ,,.,...... SEABAUGH, DOROTHY Cape Girardeau Clio. Black Mask. SEABAUGH, SESCO Swlgufzuickville SHEATA, CLARENCE Lutcsville SHEETS, RAYMOND P6lIfff?1'S0lZ xVL1lJStt3l'. SHORT, E. CHESTER jackson Benton, Y. M. C. A. SIDXVELL, ALMARETTA Cape Gi1'arflenu Sorosis, B. S. U. Council, Glee Club. +R: hw, m,,,,A,,,,m.,,,, .lm-n-n-an-ummm SPRAGUE, VIRGINIA Cfllflllllg A1 k Sorosis. STRAUSSIER, PEARL Y. XY. C. A. STUBBS, HARRY XYclIwter, A4QI'icultuI'e Club SUTHERLAND, OVA Clue Club, VV. A. A. TINNIN, CLINTON Horlzcrsullv VVelJstcI', Agriculture Club TIPPETT, LEE M,-mm.-mm vw , .. . J, 0 .J Tl 3 ' ' E J I' ' I is 5 1 'Y .5 Tl Ax I ' J-. jf! 'ffl dull A fl J KJ . Agl: Ad!,V.fJ . .:,q 4, .,q , .,.. ,,,, . . .-. L- . .. ' Q , L . W, ,Af l Alf II 'N X -. fly , X. ll' rr, f, 1 AY .JJ li fur 4l1'il .,, WILLIAMS, CLARENCE C I' ll I .X V. WALLER, ELIZABETH Illmo Clio, Y. NY. C. A. Cabinet, Glee Club, W. A. .-X., ll. 5. l-. WELKERV, PAUL Lufc'xz'il1r' XVELKER, VERA Luicfsvillf' WHARRY, ELIZABETH Cbd1'I6Sf0II WHITFIELD, GRACE Desloge X. VV. C. A.. VX. A. A., ll. S. ly., Glee Club. WILFERTH, ELAINE Millers villa' Music Club. Elzfins Varsity. WILLIAMS, MARGARE1' Cu 1111117611 WILSON, AGNES B! 00 III 19 01 rl ZIMMERMAN, EMILY A cl ua 17 Cc' IFRIESHMJEN BENJAMIN TEPPER Kirkwood lJl'CSid8l1t of I'.I'Crv'll!N2lIl Class, Varsity, Football, Benton. JANE R. BREWER Calm GiI'tll'llC'tI It 5tiC1't3f211'Y 0 l' 1'xl'Crhlll21ll Llass, Lllu. liluvk Hawk, Mubi4tCl11lJ. 1.' 'V I ' ABERNATHEE, GORDON C. McClure, Ill. ALLISON, LILLIAS PEARL Cape Girardeau HeSpeI'i11II. ANDERSON, H. HOWARD jackson Iicntcm, Black Mask, Basketball. ARNOLD, KATHRYN 7-lauu-emi MJ-JL V17 0 7 e-Ou 'Vx ' ' ' - ' B o,M9X 3 . A , f I ADE B 'RNETTAMI 1 , .xig-Ste. em .6 1lJ'QSfn'1Isi:-', CN. A. lee Lui: 4 ' '- . ' quctte Club. t BARNES, VIRGINIA J. Porzfagezfillc Y. NV. C. A., VV. A. A., Glee Club. l BELK, IKUTH MAE Cape Girarcleau Sorosis. BERRY, THELMA LOUISE Cape Girardeau Clio, Cixpulm Arrow. BESS, BESSIE CATHERINE Lutesville BIRI4, HENRY WILLIAM jackson I X - I l - 74 5 3 ' LJ' 1 ,' , f L f , M1 f mgmfi-1:f.:iHff2:2:.,.,...,,...:-p:ff -' , inf., ,- .,.....,, ...WL--3-+ --- f- ----num-A .,,....w BLADES, JOHN L. Bernie' Football, Y. M. C. A. BOAT, MARJORIE Sf. Louis Capahu Arrow, Glee Club, Y. VV. C, A., VV. A. A. BOWMAN, HOWARD R. Bernie BRADFORD, BERTRAM Dieblstadt VV. A. A., Marquette Club. BROOKS, JULIA ADELE Clarkton Glee Club. BRUENING, WALTHER jackson Benton. CALDWELL, TULA Lufes villc' CANIBPA, HAZEL Clio VV. A. A., Marquette. CARUTHERS, CLARK Festus Ca pc Girardeau Music Club. CHAMBERS, MARY MARTHA VV. A. A. Coofcr 5 1 'ff - A , ,lx 4 r -75.- A 1 f ' ' ' A . ,AMWYW A YW-AA V I - 4 X! - I - 117- I Y f If f I ,H W,,.W.-I.I..m..-v,.m QjO4.A.fl,, ,fffifiv f' j - Aj -Jfvf, Afxlff lv... 'rf' 'ff ' '7 , XXX , f If . , I f . , I !4 Q,.F1Aj!1,.L,L I ff! XVI' ,A 1 I ,lk X-1L,1.,V7. ,mf H, 4 412' -if ,iffy ff,Y,A,6f M st .. f, ff . f f I ff jf 1' f I I ' ML I :Aff K, f- CHICON, Emu- Cape Gil'lll'lIl'll7L CLINL, JOSIQIIHINE PtIfIlt'I'X0l1 - XY. IX. .X. COBBLII, DIfI,MAR IVIiHz'1'5l'ifI'c' gX1Q'I'iCllHl1I'U Lfluiu. N Q! COPE, ALVIN J. Calbr' Gin: 11166111 licIItuII, MQIIR' Illee Club, f,l'l'llC5flAl1, Iinud. CORBIN, ALVIN MILTON Bf00lIIfif'ICi XY1:lms1cI'. Cox, CHAliI,liY MZll!7l'l'l'Vj', Kfmx. CRAIG, MAIUQIIIIQ I 2 :R 4 ... I Q Q I Q is Q O 2 95 2 9 I F4 O S Z' ,, I ,., . 1 , V z 5 2 ' I - J : 2 1 I ' uf 5 I F1 W 5 ' , I S E ' W 5- an f 5 L 4 f f f Il Z E.. if : ,A I N rt i Z 'T 5 FT I Q ,T w 6 U, 7 I -2 2: N il I 1 ' Q Qi E P' 'Q I , - Q Q N i 5 :I : E l I I Q -1 C E 23 I I H ' 3 .sl A , , 1 1, -1-J-vo Ii A N 1 - A I lb Q., ,nik ,mf f,:A...I. f.-we-LL 'Q 'QW' i,,L1,,..nwlfx -www ' I !'X'A,- fnkisnl A b s b . - T , .Q 4, . X- ip if :ir,tg,xQ',t,5L,X3Qf'N ' N- 41 H.- f- ---m,-...mm-M -- Y - W I Doo1,lN, jusslz L1zfc'sL'i1lc DOUGHTY, FLo1ufNcu V. C 11111 Girarzfc 1111 Dow OLGA Mu frfmz 111 lu PCGIMANN, EDITH 11111 Gzflllfllflll IHRMANN, ESTTI I I O1 mlczml UIUNIN llflllbf C 1 Ml RSON, LFONA Mmlfy ILL L Illllslmm E Ca 71 Gnu: CUILI JL Squid FAUTH, G1 RAI DIN1 mu NI nl n lee L FERGUSON I-I Mun 131 Snfo C Hllllfr 1 1111 XY. .X. .X. , 1 . I 11-ff 1 Su' wif, G A' Club. C , : , ,, fllvc fflllll. S ' XV. JN. A., M: ' fe flulm. gl 1' 'lul1. D I D, ' . , H h XI lllc Clu . , - - J. N 2' 1 I, , , XV If Iiluuk Hawk, I'4l'CNlllULlll Il nv Sm' A ix-1 ffllil1'1'lIL', Nluxiv Vlulw. il lub, 1 . , . 1 52 ' XY. A. K.. Y. XY. if. A. 77- . NES-aotwfwurhmweumnn VW ?'W'2'1 '2 N fY'- ' 1 WW H -1I-llf'-VI- fff'-'2'vQsI?l4+1'f -4' V- -'.-in-Af I--'V' v- -an V. '-1-,Q .: .M . . , - :f.Q,vf :1Iu,f.La.:,+-:JI -v.u,13.v A.-f -, , :.v.- , ,. - .V , - 'KJ-HU ,. Am., ia 1' Q ' I FINLEY, NANCY - f Sf. Louis 1 3. IIeSpemm, Y. W. C. A., W. A. A. 5 FISK, ALICE 2 H0116I71d ,. W. A. A. FORSHE12, ESTHER Q Irozffon A . FRIEND, JEWELL 5 Orrin I Sorosis, Y. XY. C, A., VV. A. IX., Glee a Club. I ,1 1 ' f Q 3 1 , l GANHHI-, QENEVHEVE .gg . ,' ' . A , ' lf I Ste. Gf'I1f'l,'If'Z'l' ' V. Clio, vzirmlette Club, Glee Club, VV. A. 3 'XII Cu l J QGIESSING, ARLINE ,i . F6l1'l7Zil7gfO7l W. A. A. GILBERT, KELVIN f Cape Gil'll1'f1'f'tI1L ,E Capaha Arrow, Y. M. C. A. ,A 5 Pi 3 GOFF, MARIE Q Irouiou Su1'osis', Black Mask, Music Club. Sq A R E . A GRAFEMAN, LYDIA I Cluyion I Clio. LY r ? . GRAY, EARL jf H zz r zficfll . g If g si: l E I. . I if. i if 2 .lf'T..,.fVJ f, T! lfl f 4 fir E , f Q l Q 5 F . E 5 If 1 Y f l F 4 . F IA 6 3 i E 1 X I 8 2 l H at I F 3 Q I ,JF 5 ' I ll . E xp J. J I 4' . l Vx I YY 2 E ' LS ' a s '+I' fi? I 9 Agriculture Club, Y. M. C. A., l 1'eslI- I U. gl? 5 mau Debate Squad, VVebster. f ' gf 2 If I I F QI Q I: if i l I ei f Q f . .' ,n-.MmIw-W.,.A.- w,WI,M. .- ,Ifmwwwx,l1vw.mmn-Iaminrnzuu-Maman'mr-.A v'.- ,+.n.w.n:.wAm1mw -X.-.NMI .. .. I 11.mfm.nW.wv:mm-L-mmmmAm1.m.1.V . ,,,,.-mmmB,,,mm,umA. .- ' if' f ' 12.4kaiQ?Q I5?l if-Lili? ..7gi ,..,,.,,,,,.7 , .. .I IH. ,. ,.. .. . I I -. ' ,M-'21-1-' ay. A fv-il ,.,.,. , . , W... ..- A m-1-mnfi-mwvgkwAv.frIuAm,-... I 1-I GREY, ELVA Glee Club. GREEK, MILDRED HespeI'inII, fllee Club. HACRETT, EDWARD Hc11'zfic'll Purim! Sf. Louis XVcbstcI', Football, Mnlwlllultu Club. HAHN, BERNICE HALI., MARY LOUISE Lzzfvsvillc Cupz' Gi l'Lll'll1f'H1l l'1l't'Sl1lUZlIl Ilubate Squad, MzI1'qIII-ttf' Club, Ilcfpcrimm. HAI L, SUSII CAROI INT K lu. Club Dzmllcy N ., , W .,,j 4,:. 'A , ,.. '+'- 11' fm- -I. f .:: H -,f n ' A ., - I 1-Mm-:mf-ff.: -NH. I. mm-...xxni-W-In-Mwwfmf: Aw.. I .lim-M.-.lww,f.wIum1mmu..-.n-P HAMLETT, MABIZI, H of I 1: II If Y. XV. C. A. HAMMELL, ELIZABETH Lf1l7l2lH'11 HARRIS, NINA Kl'lllIt'ff XX. IX. ,bX.,f1leci,l11l1, X. XX. C. IX. HIXRRIS, VERNA Kcvzmffl XV. A. A., Glee Club, Y. VV. C. A. , .ix J . vm J. . .x., J..Y ..J gf ,Q .A-A I N -I X.5....I., fl 23'5 'J J-.J A I '..,l..f . ,Q 'mmmwmf-3-Q-an - I H ' . -W ..,. . .....,, ,,.:f::..., cl ,.fmf:. , rm-u.:k..f:,fqh-1-In -,,, . ,A 1-79-A' BV Ng r,, .y. 'Q4 vm'-1 C, rj R 9 . xf,. ,, 'F-gifs! .AJ NNE . 'lk' HL , , J lx ' ., ,WL ...MJ .- W1--fy: M, , ' 31? ll l '5 if ' ' '4:' 1 E N''E--f'. 1 fw ':-Ll: nw-an Mx . .U-. wJE':.:hE1i fy! W ,?Y,....,,,, E 1 . . E ,.5i99'K'Jf!lAN1CE fw' W jf, f ,QW C6l7lZl7bL'H fha ' 1. , 5 ' 1s, Y. W C. A., W. C JW CDW ' , -USCHOBER, LDRED 'yjffyh 5 1 Cr1peGi1'c11'ffc'f11l L llesperian, Glce Club. HOHLER, RUTH ANN Cape Gi1'll1'flf'll1L Cllee Club, Marquette Club. HONEY, JOEL Band, Orchestra, Y. M. C. A. Cbczffvc' i,,m,5.-...,,.,,..,,,3..,... . -. ..,.L,., ,-..iftimwmrn:x.-1 zz...-J.:-wig HARTZ, EDWIN NVebster, Black Mask, B. Arrow. Puxico S. ll., Capaha HARWOOD, HARRY LEWIS HASSLER, ANNABEL K irk 100011 Holcomb Hesperiau, Cupnlm Armw, files: Club, HE.ATH, ALMA FTTA HELl.1iIl, LIQNA Sorofis. Y. XV. C. A., NV Club. IWIEIWINGXVAY, Gl.ENN Lil 17011 rn Columbia . A. A., Glee H U1'1It' rx Uillf Y- fl-mn... .LQ up--W 1 .-.!:-.1mm:u..v1w-- I M '-1: 1 qi . , v 1, .J 'J xi x 1 -X N ,rt t9 'Q X5 . S 5 C5 NY Vf' HOPE, BERTRAND Donijllmli HORNER, MII-DRED K6'lIl1f'ff Glu' fllllll. XV. A. A. uf HOUSTON, DORO'l'HY '.' A W' Il'0l7f0ll Q, ', Clio. Glue Club. A ' 4 -4 v HUORABA, NINA B 1'z1ggz111or'io , INGRAM, ELIZAB1-1'rH x . , AQ Sf. UNIX Sorosis, VVif 4 ., lv- '. C. - , A ,D 5 JQ .' IRMK Um' .R L I ww .2' 'i V-N Kirk wood .rj ' 4uf..,...-- JANUARY, MONTA BELL13 Cc'11fm'z'illr' Hlee Clulm, XY. A. .X., Y. XV. Lf .X. JOHNSON, LORETTA M!'ClIll'l', Ill. JOHNSON, VIQRNON Alfou X. INT. Q, .X., .'XY5Il'!l'lllfllI'C Llulm. JONES, Hl41NliX' L. ltIFkS0l7 .431- .H ' V'-UQ, -, Aww . 1- .E--Q.. X 1, W ....v..,- E- .,g,',, . 1 - 1 .Num,. 'w1 . V,,a i,,,,,,,l N., . --H .,, .-. lim- , ,, . w...4 4 Q. , .qw ,..,4- W .: .LM .. . 4 b. ,Q I . 'K wai 3,264 Dil ' fn-N--Q W'--Y A Q- -A --w--'mf.-,w,-:,,:.41..f:41,-- uhm... ,.'.w. mf.-,rg-ukfm-.,w.wl-.A.-www. -.m.m..,-.:am,amww. 'afaa,Mm4wmwM A ,. .. X My f..1-4 Huw. 1 w il fl ll 's xl ml 1. E li ln if l LATUVIER, ELVINA M019f0lI Heipenan flee Club VV A A LEWIS, BLOYCF I Cape Gnmclcau LINDHOPE CHESTER Benton LITTELL, AGNES SOTOSIS Glee Club Ku kwood MUIKIUII JONES, JANETTE Sorosis, Glee Club. JOYCE, LUCY XV. A. A. KENT, SARAH Sorosis, Glee Club, KERR, IRENE Glee Club. KNOX, GERALD LAFONT, ALENE Soroew Cflee Club VV DOS0fo Salfilla, Trim. Malden A. A. New Marlricz' M111 Spring P01 fage ville A Wk, .A L 1 :wi . 4: 1: K 1 ll X l F l l, A l , , I , , I ,r 1 . , I . ,, . , . la , Q w ll l P' ' . 45 . . A 12 -A , 1 , . . . ' ll 1 L 1 ' 1 f , f . l ' . j I ' A ' ' A ,. , If , f Z , v lu 4- , AS ' , I I r 3 I 4 I Q . ' N . -P f 1 r. ,-N, .ff J ' ' 1 ' 'A 1 ff ' . ,A w ' J ' 1 ' Q J . M , N F s. 2' 5 g 1 , v l !i , , S , a . . . S . . , . I Wi if ,, ll F? E l 2 1 l A:-fgifgiqiwmw-,... ,EE-.--W-- W , ... -Y 12.11 wa m:r,.,,, fav? 2.H-gAE1':H----- ..,--.W wwwmnnfew - lmwnmmmuunn-n.mmL l ill 'H 4 I I I IL :I II I I I I II ,I I I, I I A I ff' in ' J 'I- A' ,ww-in 'f 1- -V4 .4 'Q','v ' I ....wfmWAm1.L.,...- , LONG, GRACE LORBERG, AII.EEN Sorosis. Capnlm Arrow, Mufiv Club, lllee Club, Y. VV. C' X Picayzmv, Miss. Capr Girzzrdvazz 4 -4 A L, i.,L0.uZ.fl4g, 1+-144, 'L- 'l1'H -TA.: '0 f I 9. r' ,ff 'MACOM ARTHUR J Q f ,-. VVebste1'. 1 MARTIN, VERA f 12, Potplar Bluff Kirkwood' Clio, Y. XV. C. A., XY. A, A., Glue Club. MARVEL, ELIZABETH Surosif, VV. Club. MAY OH lieuton A. A., X. XX. L N W. Bloonzfivlcl '. A., Illee Fu guson -J . . ..As,.-.M-:......2..y.I..-.-.m-..-.A,I.f.,.x...M..1w...,.m..wAQ...f..1wr.,..mR.w.n.I..,-I..,,........-...M MAY, VERA Parma NICDONALD, JAMES H. zzrfson MEDC.ALF JUANITA Cape Girnrdcczzz O, 'Ick Mwsk Iluxic ' Ib 'I '. C. A. Clbinet l'll'C.'lll1T1Il Ilelnte Squqcl. MERICK, WILLIAM Flilzf, Mich V111-ity, Foot nll. I , J I v - K I I I II I I I I . I I ' , Ii LII Isl, I N LII ,I NN I f N lc an eww A I I -83 v v ...hw ,f,, wwf... M -- ff--- nf-X xg- f,.w,f.,f,vw.,H:ff. , , -V ww,-nmmzzx - V,-: .fry V4 ff' . - xr r, ima,-. ::ff,'g1f 1 11 ,. ,z Q., '-4, f ,g Juffqpq , .31 'w1:'k1f?:5i fziwgfv 'iff .-15ff:.L.:2: me v. .1T.5., - fwxxm 1' nm.: K-1 1 .r rx 'ff pf W U' l'fF2 z 'l'-YVVFWU 4 'I L ,, Lgf E 9 Z Sf. Louis Srmzfla Fam' Przlirir' 5 wh gg 5 3' 111 Q, Yin. X 5 Y ,Bi . 5 ' K A 5 i. Y ? 5. 5 ij if 22 s f S OLDS, STANLIQY Iicnlon. fi? ii? PALMER AL.l3IilK7'A , , 5 15 2 Ill'Nllt'1'ilNl, film- lllllll, X. XX. L. .X. J K El 3 Povlf, OPAL Ei 3 S 2 , , . , 2. If X. XX. Q. A-X.. XX. .X. .X. a, 5' 5 POWERS, ALBliR'1',x 1 NULL 1.14, Loulsli H Olllllltl Y. XV. C. A. MOONEY, ELVIS B100 nljqrfzf MUI,LEN, THIiI,MA Cooizv' X.NX.C..X., xX..X.,X..1rlL'L'fIlIlJ, NEVII,I.Ii, Flo Czllbf Giz'.'mff'f111 fllee Clulu. XY. .X. .X., 15.8. IV NEVILLI-1, MAX Cujn' C5jI'tII'tll'clll D fl'-,I fy, 4'47,,' . ,is J 4 ,Q .14 . . A . A 4 ' gf' 1' '4 ' W N11f.1.s11N, IKILHARD 4 M ,V , M, 0 I Czzju' Gm1rJ1'n11 5 XVelJste1', Hlllfli Musk, Music Vlulwf H. 1' 1-f V--a Men s Mice K Iulr, X. M. L. .X. 5 fi ', e Oxlz'-y 5 Hl'SlJl'l'i2lIl, Glu- Vlula W . . L ' 4, , 7 . k 5' E -1 1. 3' A 1 5 'H , 1, L,.2,.,,,,,,,...,,f.w.,,, v.w,-M-N,WW,.mM.w.LW.,,ww.fmf,,.,,, T Xmw.,.,mm-mm.-,- .,-W.. ww,-,. WWW.-1-w..,........,.,...m. . Ax, , .. . , ,. . 'P ,wN- ,, , 1 1- - V' - Hr???,Eii 3EE1fPE'rfr?r295?Z'iFf5vZf?f5:K 'g,k, FiSF E?f'21':i?M.r ' TF WW1- 'Mfix' WQQ s 5 Q 2 E H 3 ? 2 E 1 1 if ? if 5 5 Q 'Q N ,, 1 1 1 -v.a:uwv,.,2f-A ,M 4 44: 1.:.y,,m :mf www, A w :Ev-:ww - :fn n 2. A ,,. -, 1 mf.-E . .. . , , . -, 1 11- 110 .4 1 544. VH, 7 .I -1,1 3 15-5:-2 ,..1.., :. :1.f- W 1,1,,'w-- 'g' 'Vi , A 1ve1QiH' .H 1, , l'111'1'c:111x1uJ, MLRLL HI21C'1Il1I!1 ll1'sp1'1'iz111. Q,':1pz1l1z1 .X1'1'1m', Hlcn' Cflulu, Y. XY. LI .X. PROlflfl',R, T1-IOMZA Iwkxoll hm mms. bloc L 11111. P11o1f1f1-R, Gl4.ORGl2 M11filn'11's RA1v1s11x', VIRGIIL LORliNli Clzjn Gnunla Ill RM: H1 , MARVIN 111 f mn L1 L RM 1 Il 1 D, GOI DA NIAI llwllon Q '11 gw--N . frm, -1wMf .f5m-qmummumuu 4w.fw.p,.uwuun,wmw1mmmuvrv.mm.w.m .-...1w..-... F...-Wm..--wu.,.m.-.mmw1,...-----Q-1 I! N, 1 R11D, Ll-ONARD Ouf Rnfgz RIFTERBUSC H, L1XXlS Blumf N ROSLBROUGH, B1 A 1 11111 W1 fix! Gm ROTHMUND, THI LMA 111 rguxmz HIUNI if 'Sify -if f L, ' , ' ..g5.-. , , 4 V . ,.,, , Nm.,-, E, ..- , I- ' 5 , ff F' JL' .f 1 ':. - . .I . - I '.'. W. f..1'- ----4-- ------- - - V- f--- ., . Y--- .barb -fm.m.:L1:m-.-'-.:- f i i V17 J My K X L S ofa, J 'C I5 Ll Cape' Girardeau W vstex Blank Mask Freshman Ddnte X4 Sq 'Id 5 A J X A VX, yv' SMITH, A HRYN V111 a Ridge Q10 SMITH, NEVA MARY Gzdeofz W A W A A C166 Club SMITH RUTH Gideon Y W C A W A A CIICBCIUIJ I K K N ..m......iE1 .,.,.,.......,1 1:........,.,..m,..,... ,,..,...,.fv wma SANDER, HELEN T. jackson Hesperian. SAYLES, HARRY , Cape' Girardeau Football '28, '29, Varsity, Y. M. C, A. SCHMIDT, BERNARD Sullivan Benton, Black Mask. SCULLY, MARK Charleszfolz W'cbste1', Black Mask. SHANNER, ILDA Iackson . I SHILLIG, GEORGE St Louzs Webster Blick Musk . if . 54' 1 4' A - ', A . v ',' . 'I.. . 0 , I J . k J. -x A , . . . J K ' . . .I . 9 W. I , , 5 21 ' 1 , vs Q A N XXX' .1. . Y. '. C. ., '. . ., 1 , , . . . ., . . ., . ' iii-zu... -.W ,,,,, ,.,.1,,,,..,.-...,....,,.-.,.........-.m... -.-,...,-..,,., vw. v,,,,,,,,, W .,,W,,,.,,W W- WE , -gg.. X A -. A 5 . M . . . -V A. ,Mv,v.!:q.q, ...FHM va, -.-d,fv g5AA1f.Q, A, A w... .L 5-:,.5: . I 4 mMn..1Af.lm.'hw 1m-mm-gmgmn-wmlmlm-hm-.M.WMmM,.fm-u-wv.wMnfmn.,-.,-.-.mw,w..wM..mmmw .. ' l A .J J. 5 9 N Q ' x F- i X xx X X SNIDLR, RALPH ' Iacksorz X. M. L. A. STATLER, CORNELIUS JAMES II V - Sf. Louis XxvCl35t6l', lfreshman Debate Squad, Basketball. SUMIWERS, CLINTON RAY Wbiif' wafer .'xxgIl'lL'lllllll'1.: Club, lfootball Squad. THOMAS, ELAINE Sf. Marys VV. A. A., Glee Club, lllzmrqueitc Club. TRAYLOR, MADELEINE Cfmrlvsfon Music Club, Gleeflub, Y. NV. C. A. K TURMAN, NORA LORLNL Scmztb ,'f,.1 J! , mf! VANDIVORT, Russu L S Cape Gllllltifllll Ilumton VALLNTZ, WILLIAA1 CHARLLS Sfcelullc X llLL1ltlll6 Club NVARNLR, ANNA Lcsfcrz 1114 XVATT, LORINL LOUIS1 DeS0f0 llLNIJCIl1H 'Xluxu Club 'S xi N 3 A Q . .. ...D , 1. P 5 xi Pi xg Q, ,. If f f ll YA A A - 3 . . , V. , E132 Q .1 A --s7- l . 1 - .Q fy J,-ri., .1,:153i5'-i1'i1.,'fQ'!- - V WLAKS, AGATHA BIiA'rRIcIa Cfzmzlon Glee Club. WHITENL11, RAYMOND LELROY MlIl'qlllll?l1 WILLIAMS, EARL Dfl'blSflIl1f XVILLIAMS, JUANITA Cjtll't1lUt'H Clio, WIILSON, IRENIZ Cape Gfl'tll'lIt'll1l I Iesperian. VVOFFORD, CHAIKLES HILTON MClItIL'l1 N W I I I N il 1 I N 1 I Q. I ,I.,..L..-LLi I..,.I.,-,.,.---.,-,,,,-.,.1L--VW-W.,..,- -- -If.w...,..,I,..,.I..................I....,,Im.,,I4 f 5 gf'-'ff W 5355 317 ,33- ATHLETICS MW COLLEGE FOOTBALL TEAM 1904 IFCOHOTBALL EDXVARD IVIURPHY JEFFERSON SARFF Football Although the curtain has been officially drawn on the Indian battles of 1929, memories of these struggles shall long remain with the Indians and with their loyal backers. For the past several years, we have failed, to a certain extent, to make an enviable record in foot- ball. 1929, however, saw the Indians full of grit and determination, go into seven hard games and play real football - football of which this school is proud. Our student body shared in the encounters, and, by their loyalty and en- couragement, helped pave the way to victory. THE GAMES The first Indian battle of 1929 Was fought October 4, on Hodges Field in Memphis, Ten- nessee against the Western Tennessee Teachers. This was a night game, and the first night game played by any of our men. The Held was muddy, and a driving rain fell throughout the Q A gameg nevertheless, our team made seven first downs while Memphis made none. Two penal- ties on the ten yard line, however, cost us touch- downs and victory. The game ended in a 0-0 tie. After a brief retreat, the Indians again in- vaded foreign territory for a skirmish with the Springfield Bears on October 11. This game also was played during a heavy rain and on a water soaked field. By recovering a Cape pass and by using their fast, heavy line, the Bears put the ball over for a touchdown. This was a close callg their last play won on the fourth down, and, only after a minute's hesitation, did the referee rule the ball over. Due to the great defensive iwall of the Braves, this ended all scoring. The game was Springfield's with a 6-0 score. Everyone looked forward with enthusiasm to the home-coming game played October 25, with Murray, Kentucky. It was the first game to be played on our home field, and, incident- -uf, ,gwpydff .aww v T'i1-v- 'fmumnpnl. .., CHESTER LINDHOFF HARRY SAYLES . ,wa .cf- R H15Rn1:RT VVICKI-IAM 'K Ali. -0 . V W , 1, , , 1 Ll! Q A-01:24, if-Jjal f L if I-rf f-1.14-2 4:L v-f 'nr-pfxfhf' 54 ,, bac., . ',.cf '?-if 1,1 ' ffi.. . 1,- 1. .1 J. MIKE BURLESON far' Kr 'i is ,' .K ,- Xa , -if I ' ,z' . , .,,,,. xi I' MAX NEVILLE GEORGE CHAPPEL ally, the first to be played on a dry field. Ap- proximately five thousand persons witnessed what proved to be one of the best fights of the season. The backiield and line functioned as one. Cape,s goal line was never threatened, Murray,s was crossed by Evers and Neville while Schmidt making good one extra point. When the game ended Cape was on Murray's ten yard line in a great drive for the third touchdown. With a 13-0 victory, the Indians proved that they were once more a team that could win a gridiron encounter. The Indians, on November 2, went into Illinois to stage a battle with their old rivals, the Carbondale Maroons. The weather man refused to give us a break, and once more, the teams fought on a sloppy, muddy field. A goodly number of Cape rooters turned out for this foreign game and showed that the school was behind the team. But the Indian machine did not function properly, and Carbondale, in- tercepting a pass and taking advantage of an .-92... offside penalty, put the ball on Cape's one foot line. By using the old army game, they put the ball over for a touchdown. Their try for kick was good and the score stood 7-0 for the Maroons. Two Hfteen yard penalties for hold- ing completely ruined the Indian's chance for making a scoring drive into Carbondale's terri- tory. The game ended With Carbondale the victor. The second night game of the season re- sulted in a victory for McKendree. Cape to- taled twenty-nine first downs, Whereas McKen- dree made only five. The only score of the game was made when the McKendree captain made a thirty-five yard place kick, netting three points for his team. Time after time the Indians went to McKendree's third, fourth, or Hfth yard lines, but fumbles and penalties, to- gether with bad breaks, cost the Braves a vic- tory. The team as a Whole played real foot- ball and the line performed as they had never performed before. W11-1.1AM MHRICK CLARENCE BIZRGMANN DoRsT PFOTENHAUIER ROSCOE BURGESS CLAUDE BRAGG ERWIN SCHMIDT The McKendree game of November 11 was followed by another night game November 15, with the Indians battling the A. 81 M. Col- lege Gorillas at Jonesboro, Arkansas. The field was in ideal condition -- as were the Braves. After the first four plays Cape led 7-0. From that time on the game was Cape's. The line and backfield worked like a machine, and inter- ference worked with the precision that is so necessary to the backfield. The final score was 25-0 with twenty-nine first downs to the credit of the Indians and two to the Aggies. Q On November 22, the Warrensburg Mules called at Fairground Park for the last game of the season. Great offensive and defensive line work, together with the work of Smitty,', our plunging fullback, featured the game. Cape made their touchdown by line plays, Schmidt going over after seven minutes of play. A pass for extra point was incomplete. Warrens- burg blocked a kick that rolled over the goal ..94... 5 4 1 line -- thus giving them a safety and their only score. Our goal line was threatened, but due to the stubborn defense of our line, the Mules lost the ball on downs. The half ended with the Indians in possession of the ball on the Mule's one foot line, with three downs in which to make goal. In the last half, Warrensburg open- ed up with passes but they did not threaten the Indian goal line. When the final gun was fired, the game brought the season to a close with a 6-2 victory for the Indians. The stu- dent pep manifested at this game surpassed all demonstrations of recent years. With the Warrensburg game, came the end of the Indian careers of three of our bravest Braves, Schmidt, Murphy, and Pfotenhauer. Their brilliant plays have been outstanding in the season's records, and to them We owe much of our success. Gur team this season totaled forty-four points as compared with eighteen for our Op- ponentsg we tied one game, lost three, and Won --95 WILLARD EVERS BENJAMIN TE PPER NIIKE LANE N 1' ,:, 21fI-Q:,3 '- ' ---.,.w-...Q:v1: - three. With a percentage of five hundred, the 1929 football team ,gives our school a record of games of which we are proud. With the loss of only three men, the return of the remaining letter men, the arrival of new material, together with the prospects of adequate Held facilities in the Houck Field project, an even more successful season is pre- dicted for the Indians of 1930. SPRING TRAINING George Flamank, our new coach, is conducting spring football training for about twenty-five veterans and youngsters on the new Houck Field. Coach Flamank is a Missouri University product and has been proclaimed as one of the greatest athletes the University has ever turned out. With the appoint- ment of the new coach, Coach Courleux will become Director of Athletics and Instructor of Physical Education. Coach Flamank has been drilling his charges in the necessary rudiments of football, signal practice, passing, and kicking. From all indications of their workouts this spring, the prospects for a winning team next year are better than they have been for some years. A practice game, between members of the squad, to be played soon will terminate the spring training. The new Houck Field will be officially dedicated October 4, when the Indians clash with the Carbondale Maroons. Many prominent persons have been invited to the opening celebration, and it is to be a gala affair. We know that the Indians will avenge the defeat handed them this year by the Illinois school and make the dedication a perfect day. 196.- gag BASKETBALL CLARENCE BERGMANN DoRsT PFOTENI-IAUER N 2 Roscoe BURGESS Basketball The basketball season of '29-'30 was a dis- astrous one for the Indians. However, even though they knew the odds were against them, they fought hard to the last second. With promise of a host of experienced men to be back next year, the Indians have hopes of meeting the other conference teams on an equal level. The season opened in the middle of Decem- ber with a game with the former stars of the College. It was a real, honest-to-goodness bat- tle, but the stars of years gone by were no match for the Braves and so suffered defeat, 35-21. Warrensburg called at the Houck Field House on December 18 and December 19, to officially open the M. I. A. A. scramble. The first game was loosely played by the Braves, with the result that Warrensburg Won easily by a score of 37-18. In the second game Cape was scalping mad, and though the Mules Won, 43-35, they Were sorely pushed to Win. The next four games were played on for- 98 eign courts, Kirksville and Maryville. The Bulldogs easily defeated the Indians in the first game by the score of 38-21, but in the second game Kirksville had to play an extra period to defeat the hard fighting Cape team. The final score was 23-22. Immediately following the games with the Bulldogs, the Indians made the jump to Mary- ville to play two games. That the Braves were a tired crew after the hard trip and the hard games with Kirksville was very evident in their playing with the Bearcats. Maryville easily took both games - 33-13, and 41-21. In the last week in January, Kirksville paid their respects to Cape for two games. After the smoke of battle had cleared away the visit- ing team was victorious in both encounters. The first was a slow game, with the score 44-21. In the second game the Indians played real ball, but again were nosed out, 32-24. Springfield and Maryville were Cape visitors the first week in February, and each called for a twin bill of games. The Bears defeated the MILTON GEHRS Wax LTER FoRD '-99- W1 1 . LARD Homss CHESTER SARFF RUSSELL DEvoRE CLAUDE BRAGG Indians in the Hrst game, after a hard fought contest, by the score 43-33. In the second game Cape had the Do or Dieu Spirit, and it was Springfield Who died, 35-30. Maryville, the conference leaders, outclass ed the Indians both With their superior playing and with their height, and easily took both gomes. Score: first game, 39-255 second, 48-19. The season ended with a four-game Series - the Braves playing two games at Warrensburg and two at Springfield. The first game was easily Won by the Mules by a Score of 53-31, the Indians playing a loose brand of basketball. The Score of the second game, 46-35 in favor of Warrensburg, indicates that Cape showed a spurt of their true Indian form in the last game. The contests with the Bears were character- ized by heavy fouling and rough play on the part of both teams. After a mad scramble, the first game ended with Springheld on top, 36-28. In the second Struggle the battle-scarred Cape men succumbed to the onslaught of the Bears, with the final Score 55-28. -100- -1: . -lv 11 ew f.f'Q-1f:f- rw-J:-1 I -2 -1 W .. -- V--,,.f-.MM ., ,n ., ,, . , Rjtcxwa ,ML-11Lw.f. Y ,. ,b ,r.,:,Y1 .2-,,g,f'4as-'S'?i',4x5g.,f,1-',w!,'Q.-2-www' .4,,,3,i,4,,.4.W,.,,,Q.'..,...h-ai.,-I L,f,f,,,M ,,, ASA-2 W ! . fag 2 fg S -Q: Fir: 5 --U w .pg 1 Fifi 5 fm 4 1 .4 ,, b - , ,,, A ,,.,,x, ,u,,...h .,--.5 1 1 Q , Ng K i v 'P f' E 1- 1 MIENQS ATHILJETIICCS if in ,lb I f A V f-.ffl 'fiAi? ' 'Ag , 'W WW A A xx ' 'P . A g ' A QE? BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS - SOROSIS - 102 -- , rl Physical Edueatnon for Women d l The department of Physrcal Educatlon for women a1ms to cover state reqmrements for the trannmg of class room teachers 1n phys1cal educatxon work Students are requmred to pass the M1n1mum Essentxals tests 1n the major athletlc games games of low organ1zat1on 1n self testmg act1v1t1es state badge tests folk dancmg and 1nterpretat1Ve rhythms Sw1mm1ng IS elect1ve after the above requxrements have been met Part1c1pat1on 1n tournament games IS a part of the athletxc program The followmg awards were made th1s year SOCCER EMBLLMS VOLLEY BALL Hostetler V Harr1s Shaffer Hartmann Stebbms Davxs Grant Bradford Hxrsch Hartmann Davxs Robmett V Harr1s Bradford Ehrmann 4 EMBLEMS The sprlng term s Work 1n rhythms fmds 1ts cl1max 1n the annual outdoor May Festlval held on the college campus The story for th1s years May Fete was a dramat1zat1on of the Pled Plper W1th1n Koppelburg H111 Wrltten by Harold Van Wlnkle a student of the college 0 ,, . . . ,, . . . . 3 s ' 9 1 . f A Q . 5 Ehrmann 1 ' A . , . . . . . W . , . . ,, . 1 . . . . ,, . . 9 3 ' ' ,, -103-- -A 'Pg yn is Q..., 4 'Sk , A a , 35. AY 4' A ' , J A Af Ar A A' 'H .Y gfiigff- A 4 Q - 1 A 49 Q .5 -1 P K kv . ,if ' - I5 , 4, 0 X, Q, in g,g5.i,f.,5x Jl kkf . M Yi 3 eg? f 'F t w ff , jf 1 A rg' 1 1 TY' wwf - A if JI.: qw ' A . if if-ir -'I ,I if , .ijfist I i 1 A gg.: - Q 'Q' p A 1 ,R L R , .. f K A 1 qw' ,Q --N.,5,', -.4 i . A ,535-' . J '.X'- -6 wfwgw I 'A A, :J H fm :AV z ,J MF J iaivlqig .5 xiii-Mimi? - ' , 1 , i , ' 1, .Q A ' ' have ,, 'L ff x E' ffl N. I ' C 1 Li. I 4: Vxrir, - , ,i k 3' 65 'P 1 QM! ju 1 'Y' ' , 3 V W - ' -' ' 5' we , , ' 'N - ' r a 'A 1 If Q .1 -A ,,,. fi... K .A ,f Fa F ' :I-Q: F if :Zu ' , 2, L A a H ' K , V A MAY DAY - BASEBALL - WOQD NYMPHS - 104 - ACTIVITIES 7 ,pf 7 5, bf- FL.. . 4 g N ,Y maxi. Q ,qw .5 ,F S' gy T , 1 A 5 4 all '35 Q ' 5 5 fx? f ,A W 'll A ,, 3 if . I? I Qr. , F I. fir, f -' ,.,, : '35 X 9 4 3 2 ,gy , 1, , 1 f 1 Q . ' Q TTQ- ' 5 X 119 s fu ' i - ! A 2 i z . ' I ! ' V I 1 .5 j . , ! w 4 X S , ,1 X .,...,.......,..,.,,,-,..,,......,,,, .,..,..,,,.,,,,.,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,i,,,-,.,,,,,,,,.,,,n,,.,,,4,,,,,0,Y , V ,MW VZYYV zf, A M, , 'H :f'jf 1 91 5frf E2 id -m. uE'Fw1 ? if'?:'f1'.23 gui, , ff- 31 ' QA' -w.g5f,:v- ..a,f':217 1. fs 1ff,:i:, iQJ:j Jig, Lf' LU' Y RGANIIZATII NS ' 3 9 . t . 'lr 1 - - ------- - : ' ' . , . - - - - 7 . . Q. . , ----- - . . X V, v - - - - - - . . . W ' 7 y 5 ..... . , . - - - - . . , . . . irizw- mfr, , , 'W' ,W .1-1-J - fn-1-:w4.Q.,5.. . ,. ,M ,I , , V 1, ,A qs., , 124 , ,W , , ..,, ' .Q f , f ' Sits- 431W - -ff-1--Eaffu2w---f,-ns-- w..n-.-,t,,-.-.-,,,,-,,-t...,, Y - nw. W ,rw , ,,,, :,.,,,,,,,,, ,M W ,,,,W,f, 5 W ,, , l X , . , K K 'fglillw A , W, 1, , Hi S- W 1 5-Wg' K J, N 3, M, vii l L '11 J. ERNEST KUEHNER ROBERT H. TALBERT Edilor-in-Chief Bzzsiness and Adzfefftiring Mamzgw Sagamore The 1930 Sagamore, like other year books, has had for its underlying purpose that of presenting in an attractive and interesting form a record of student life. More than this, though, we have triedito convey by this volume a bit of the spirit of our college, that spirit of friendliness, common interests, and common purposes, we have endeavored, by confining our motif to the interests of our school and campus, to make the college we know seem vital to those of its students who have known it before us, as well as to those par- ents who have known our school only through their son s or daughter s affilia- tions We are not in a position to Judge whether we have achieved our pur- pose, however, we do know that We have been sincere in our efforts and We have enjoyed our work The staff is grateful for the support and cooperation which has made possible the publication of the Sagamore of 1930 THE STAFF Selected by the Board of Control of Student Pubhcations which IS composed of a representative group of students and faculty members I Ernest Kuehner Editor Frace Magoon Associate Editor Robert Harris lalbert Adv ertising and Business Manager Sarah Jenkins Kathryn Stun Literary Editors Alice Xorst joe Wagner Organization Editors Marea Conrad Harold Reisenbichler Art Editors Caroline Stebbins Dorst Pfotenhauei Athletic Editors Miss lxathleen Glllard Advisor to Editor Miss Helen DeW1lton Bedford Advisor to Art Editors Mr I C Logan Advisor to Business Manager ---106-- Tl fi' F- -1 f:2'iz'iif1,fkkii.L2u?5 A mf .wb :- 4 1 4 1 I 1 . A 'sv' 4 r n-mnnmmmfrm-1,mmfnfm-n-fm .vm A wvw-rw-n-f :.:1.xLs -fl -- -mv--f ..,. ff-1-v 'V - ff-f .-f f-:Vw 11 rw.: - -, 1 - Aff- ff - . 1-.H.-1--rv,-1 '-'- H v - -1 f W-nw-wmrn First Row - Conrad, Rcisenlxichler, jenkins. Second Row - Stein. Magoou, Stelulnins. Third Row - XVZIQITCIQ Yorst, Pfotenhauer. W 11 i 5 Q 1 r W 3 I I 1 . I n W 4 , 1 1 T s Z Q : 1 Q Q i 5 5 6 1 1 1 ff 2 S w ...N M.-.11-in - .Y -..--...-un-ww H .JJ . .wwf A . , W.. E ' 4595. J 4 ' --CTL PY-95, F f-'-M1313 ' 107 Capaha Arrow . . 4 3 v ,, V 2 h,,.,,,, P 4 s WI f' r THE STAFF liditor - - - ---- - Harold Yan VVinkle Business Manager ----- Walter Kaiser Associate liditors - Mildred johnson, Martha Hostetler, Gertrude Fitch. Mary Kempe Sports liditor ---- - - - Sydney J, VVade College High School Reporter -----'- Yivian Kies News Reporters - Lora Mclilyea, Mary Manley, liniily VVerth, Thelma Louise Berry, Helen Green, Annabel Hassler, Merle Pritchard. Addison Spencer, john Kitchell, Aileen Lorluergr, Janice Emerson Faculty Sponsors ---- Prof. H. S. Moore, Prof. Jeptha Riggs Typist - - - ------- Pearl Parker The Capaha Arrow was nineteen years old Saturday, Februrary 1. On that day, 1911, Volume 1, Number 1, appeared on the campus. The campaign for the establishment of the paper was launched in chapel January 11 at which time Prof. Riggs opened the meeting and then turned it over to the students, who decided that a student paper was necessary. Talks were made by students, following the singing of certain songs, and near the close of the meeting a talk was made by Russell Dearmont, now senator and well-known man of this state, presenting the financial side of the project, after he had discussed the merits of the idea, and at the close of his talk called on the students for subscriptions. In 1925 the paper was increased to its present size. That year E. H. Newmeyer and Dorothy Reese were editors. The Arrow is published primarily for three groups: first, for the students of the college, the subscription fee being included in the activity feesg second, for the alumni and former students of the college that they may be kept in closer contact with their Alma Mater, and third, for prospective students, the paper being mailed to every high school senior in the Southeast district. l Y , ...W , l.l,.wm,.m-,.,-m-,,...,,..,,...c .,,,am.,m,-.,-,,..,,.-mWa,,.,m..,,,,.... ,W.,....,,.....M. W V a.,,.,..,............ p 'ii ' Bite? --lO8- lop hon Hostetler Wnlde htph Bottom hon johnson Mcklwea Ixempe . . 3 . i v 4.. i . , c , . 1 . 4 - ' v ' v ' . 2 --l09- f, T ' . ' -' ff 'v 2 J -5.1'ir'5t':'f.'1 1'1 -' 4 1?'f' fr?v' f. . CATHERINE RODIBAUGH INEZ SMITH Presifleffl lvzaidezzl First Semester Second Semester 0 - E Black Mask Dramatic Club i oF1f1CERs b First Semester Second Semester Catherine Rodibaugh President Inez Smith 1 Mildred Johnson Vice-President Mildred johnson t Inez Smith Secretary-Treasurer Kathryn Finch 1 Eugene Snider Attorney Gerald Shively r xl Miss Shea Sponsor V Miss Shea f H. O. Grauel Coach H. O. Grauel it E A i MEMBERS tl l Ruth E. Abbott Edwin Hartz Dorothy Rigdon Helen Allison Margaret Hill jeptha Riggs ' Howard Anderson Sarah jenkins Margaret Riggs , VValter Asling Mildred johnson Avis Russell lvan Bidewell Janette jones Catherine Rodibaugh Ej Helen Bedford Mary Helen Kinder George Schillig 5' Ella Bondurant Ernest Kuehner Bernard Schmidt y. 1' jane Brewer Lorraine Long Elouise Schrader Qg 'ty Gaston Brown Elizabeth Lutman Mark Sculley Mildred Byars Grace Magoon Dorothy Seabaugh 5 Charles Evans Isabelle Malugen Martha Shea Lyman Evans Mary Manley Gerald Shively 1 Gertrude Dugan Mildred Mayhew john C. Slover 4, 1 Harrie Eicholtz Juanita Medcalf Inez Smith 1- , 'I Q l Kathryn Finch Richard Nielsen Eugene Snider 93, f. .wi l Lawana Fisher Louise Nunnelee Elizabeth Talbert lgffiiw 5, Burwell Fox Robert Oliver Robert T21llJ6l'f K3 ,f 7 , Marie Goff H. W. Olson Harold Van Winkle 'TR' 1 Dorothy Gordon k Mary Charline Payne Joyce Wadlow ' Y - Vtfilma Graham Dorothy Philipson Theodore Walther V H. O. Grauel Martha Poe 1 . ' H' --ff 1i-mmrm:tt.P--- --- --- --------banning-annum -f- 'rv---W -- ----e.rwz.mf--1-f.. -4- - -L---4 ---wav,-41. .- ,1..,,-L,,..,-.-Y x V'.-, , ll , , -110- V A' 4 , H 6-.mv-ft-1 , A Top Row - Scully. Roclihzullqlt, Slowr, Abbott, Shen, Iiinclt-t'. Schmidt. Scltrnder. Second RUWTCl'Z1llIll1l, Mayhew, lxlillllgffill, 'l'alhet't, Senhznlglt, Oliver. Payne, Poe. 'l'hi1'd Row - Shiylcy, Long, Manley, licdforrl, Y:mVVinkle, Meclcalf, jones, Kuehncr Fourth Row - johnson, llrewcr, Snider, Nunnvlcc, Jenkins, VVz1lther, llurtz, Byars. Fifth Row - llrown, l- inch, .'Xnclc1'son, Hoff, Olson, lyllgilll, Shilligg liivholtz, Bottom Row - Blztgoon, liyztns, llill, llraucl, Rigdon, Bidewell, '1'alhc1't, Asling, Fllikhltl 35 ' fiiviviivliiiiwk H 'A 1-111- il Black Mask Dramatic Club This year has been a successful one with the Dramatic Club. Various committees, functioning individually but toward the same end, have brought about the cooperation of practically all the members of the club, which is es- sential for the success of any undertaking. The chairmen of these com- mittees are as follows: Make-up - Isabelle Malugen Program - - - Sarah jenkins Property - - Mary Ilelen Kinder Lighting - - VValter Asling' Costume - - Ellen Bondurant House ------------, lane Brewer The first entertainment this year was the presentation of three one- act plays on October 22. These were Station Y Y Y Yf' by Booth Tarking- tong 'tThirst, by J. W. Bell, and Brain Waves by Leroy Philips. On Novem- ber 11, a short play, 'tOne the Shelff, by Christopher Morley, was given by the faculty members of the club. The three-act play this year was You and If by Barry. It was presented on the night of March 11. Complimentary tickets for this performance were given to the members of the dramatic clubs of the Training School and Central High School. The Black Mask held its annual play-writing contest again this year. Sarah Jenkins won first place with her play, God Bless 'Emf' The winner of second place was Mildred Johnson with the play Judas Iscariotug third place was given' Anna Dittlinger who wrote The Worm Turns. The prizes were five, three, and two dollars respectively. The events of the year for the Black Mask Dramatic Club culminated in the annual banquet held shortly before Commencement. - .s.' .si ' i -ll2- N ' -f-,' ' Ja A 2 5'd. 0 0 l l CABINET MEMBERS FOR THE YEAR President - - Emily XNerth Vice-President lsahelle Malugen Secretary - . Grace VVhitIielcl Treasurer - - ,lessie I.ee Hardin Social Chairman - - Kathryn Finch Music Chairman - - juanita Medcalf Publicity Chairman Mildred johnson Finance Chairman - - lilizaheth Vv'aller Devotional Chairman ----- Martha Poe Program Chairman Mary Manley, Martha llostettler The Y. W. C. A. is an organization open to all college Women, the purpose of which is to create a spirit of fellowship among the students. The Association meets regularly on Monday morning at eleven o'clock for song, devotion, and study of the problems of campus life. We feel that our greatest accomplishment of the Year was a Christmas party given for the needy children of the city. This was the first time such a project was attempted, and it proved very successful. It is hoped that it will be made an annual event. Other activities were a banquet in honor of Miss Fern Babcock, Na- tional Y. W. C. A. Secretar , a Sunda Ves er Service, and s onsorin of Y Y P P S Christmas Caroling. +ll3-- Kappa Delta Pi 1 l 5 Q4 TT o An Internatlonal Honor Fraternity in Educat1on founded at the Un1Vers1ty of Illinois Alpha Eta Chapter Established Aprll 17 1925 PURPOSE To encourage 111 zts members a lazgh degree 0 corzsecrazfzon to soczal serwce, to oster ellowslazp, scbolarslozp, and acbzevernent 111 educatzomzl work REQUIREMENIS lO1x MEMBERSHIP Sixty two hours college credit S1xteen hours credlt in Education One half of the grades 1n Education must be above C Fwo thirds of all grades must be above C Possession to a, high degree of tho e traits of character and personality which make for superior achievement in the profession of teaching 'Ihe student must be a candidate fer the degre of B 5 in Education Alpha Eta Chapter seeks 1n two ways to encourage scholarsh1p among lower classmen On anuary 22 1929 a scholarshlp was founded by the chapter to be given annually to the Sophomore who has earned the highestl grades dur ing the sophomore year The scholarship will pay the enrollment and 1nc1 lars This scholarship for the year 1929 1930 was awarded to Dorothea Gerke In February of each year the ten Freshmen ranking highest in scholar sh1p are entertained at a banquet given in their honor Th1s year Elie following Freshmen were honored on this oecasion Marjorie Boat, Jane Brewer, Walther Bruemng Marjorle Craig Marie Ferguson, Kelvin Gilbert, anette Jones, Arthur Macom, Howard Po , Margaret Riggs Lela Rayfield William Valenetz On April 17 the Chapter celebrated its fifth anniversary The events of the day mcluded a public convocation 1n the College Auditorium where Professor T W H Irion of Missouri University an alumnus of this College, delivered the anniversary address on The Modern Scholar in Education , an informal reception honoring Dr Irion and a dlnner for Kadelpians and faculty members at the Marquette Hotel, on which occasion Dr Irion spoke on the subject Now and Then i l ike 3 3. - ' . ' , 1 . 4. ' - ' 6 Lt YY' 5. , ' ' F: ' . . ' 6.' i '. , g - J , ' dental fees of the winner for his junior year and amounts tq about thirty dol- . , . . . , . Q . . J ' 3 s 9 ' . . . . .... , . p ,- , v - Y-, -114- Allpha Eta Chapter KAPPA DELTA PI OFFICERS Pres1dent Charles Bess V1ce Presldent Mary Kempe Recorder Treasurer Esther L Knehans Correspondmg Secretary Helen Allnson Counselor Ables Mary Thornton Alllson Helen Aly Addlez johnson Aly Bower Anderson Georgla Asllng Walter Bess Charles B1tt1ck Gattye Bohnsack Mary Frances Boord Edlth Boucher A S Brackman BCSSIC Hughes Brackman Lloyd Brewer Brooks Bynum Corad Conrad Crader Curtls Empson Frederxck Edwm Ruth Helen Lamb Rhoda Earl MEMBERS Holdmghouse Ethel Holmes Amy Wllkxnson james Verna jenkms Bertha jenklns Sarah A johnson Nanme Chr1st1ne Ka1ser Walter hasten Helen lxelth Myra Kempe Mary Kxes F rleda K1HC31d Randall Knehans Esther Lllhan Knoll Ruth S lxoerber Alvln Martm Ixrueger Clara lxruse Dr S A Lacy Mary V1rg1n1a LaP1erre Mary Bergman Dearmont Dr W S DeBerry Lyda Donaldson Madge Douglass R S Dean Eckelman Dorothy Edwards Deane Woodson Egg1man Ottllle Farrar George F1ehler Gertrude Loulse F1elds Grace Fxtch Gertrude Mary Fletcher Ella Ruth Fletcher Martha Fox Burwell -I Gaty VIVIHU Gentges Ceceha Claser Ohnda Gunnett Mary Haman Edna Hanson George Harness Veda Ellls Harrlson Helen Loulse Haw Ur1el H1ll Elzora Kmsolvmg H1ll Wanda Barber Hllpert Alfred McClard Charles E McElye.a Lora MCLHID McLoon Mabrey Mabrey Ma g1ll Lucxlle Patr1c1a Dorr1s C lenda Mabel Maglll Mayme Malugen Mary Isabella Marlxn Della Meyers Wllllam Murray M1ller Alpha Maude M1ller L1a Myers Maude Myers Vxrgmla Mae Newmeyer Ernest N1cho's Reuben w1St6Ud1fk Verna Nothdurft Lllllan Nunn Marv Imogene OConnor O H Ossenfort Vlolet Benson Ownbey W A Paullus Sadle Pepmlller Carl Pott Naoml Dr S A Kruse Proffer Lurlyne Proffer Norman Reed Mary Reese Dorothy Rethmeyer johnme Rhodes Roger Rlchardson -I J Roome Mabel Rowland Hugh Russell Effle Schrader Alma E Seagraves Helen Sltze Seemel Erna Serena Dr joseph A Settle Helen Shea Martha Slebert Anna Sller Gladvs Slpe Wxllxam Slagle Kathleen bmlth Ethel Smder Felix Eugene Spence SUSIE St1tes Eleanor Sturgeon Paul Suedekum Ella Swan Ollver Thlas Ellzabeth 'lorrens Helen Brumback Townsend Veva Townsend Loren Uhl Helen Vaughan Dr A W Vaughn C E Vaughn Ellzabeth jenklns V1nyard Allce Vorst Al1ce Weaks Robert H Webb Walter Welker Wxlbur Welman Martha W1lson Ellen W1lson L G Wolverton Frank Wood Maude ' --'--- 0 , ' ' ' ' ' - ' 0 0 0 I Y . 7 3 Y Y 1 3 l y . o J , 1 I Y Q I Q Q Y I y Y Y , , , n - ' . . , 7 y , , . ! U 7 7 1 , , y , . . , , - j . 3 1 Y , , y , ' , I. , . . , . . . , Y , , 7 ' J 1 y 7 , . l. . l , , J 4 r . , - , , . , . . . , . , y be Y 7 Degleke, Wesley McLa1n, E. E. Smith, Glenn 7 7 l J . , . n c J , , , , , , x ' r 1 ' y , , , 9 7 V Y . , ' ' ' v v , , , , . Y , .Y . Y . Y , , 1 , , , r. , D ' ' , . . . 3 . 7 . A 3 ' ' y 1 . 7 I 1 , . 1 n v 7 L 7 Y , , , . , . , Y , , Y 1 - - v ' y V Y Y - 7 1 ' ' ' I 3 ', , i 9 ' ' , , i , ! ! I -l15- Q y ' E 'WE ' I GRACE MAGOON DOROTHY RIGDON fJ7'6'JfIZfElIf fJ7'E.Yf1ib'llf lfirst Semester Second Semester Sorosiis Literary Society lfirst Semester Grace Magoon Helen Penzel Louise Nunnelee Mary Manley H. O. Grauel Dorothy Rigdon Helen Bedford Organized in 1892 OFFICERS President Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding' Secretary Treasurer Public Speaking' Council Representatives Sponsor llelen Allison liernetta Bader Helen Barr Helen Bedford Ruth Belk Madeline Brinkopf Iimma Clack Dorothy Cressxrell Margaret Crole Elaine Davis Olga Mae Dow listelle Ehrman lanice Emerson Geraldine Fauth lfaye Garner Marie Goff Lena Heller ,Ianice Henry Elizabeth Ingram Janette jones Margaret jones Mary Kempe Sarah Kent MEMBERS Alyne La Font Second Semester Dorothy Rigdon Isabelle Malugen Gwen Winningham Louise Nunnelee Mary Manley VV. T. Doherty Madeline Brinkopf Helen Bedford Mary Margaret Lamb Agnes Lyttel Aileen Lorberg Grace Magoon Isabelle Malugen Mary Manley livelyn Moore Dorothy Neal Ruby Niemeier Louise Nunnelee Helen Miller Penzel Thomza Proffer Dorothy Rigdon Thelma Rothmund Clara Francis Schaffer Mary Sidwell Almaretta Sidwell Virginia Sprague Caroline Stebbins Madeline Twomey Theodora Walthers Gwen VVinningham ,B gumm- f x 1 Z . 3 11 if 'Q r V E i r . E r ne... --e-V ---un.. :. ' - ' ' 1.'. 1'i ' . '..7,'-'X -ll6-- 3 ' First Row - Nlzmlcv, Qillllt. llellcr, licnllkwmwl, XX'i1mi11ghz1m, Kemps, Neal. Second Huw - I.z1l ont. Ilcnry, liclk, Shzl1:I'c1'. l zu1th. AX, Siclwcll. Dow, Third Row 4 Iindcr, NI, Sinlwcll, Bfagnnrxm. jones. Blume. l.Ul'llCTAQ', If'mfI'c1', Villlllth Row - lflzxck. liriukupf, Sprag'11c. Xvilltlltf, Vcnxcl, Ilnviw, 1-Qhrmmm Fifth Run A bluncs. Ingrzmm. Ruthmuml, Daly, Huff. ,Xlliwm 42a1'1ic1'. Sixth Rem' -- Nkllllltlltt, l'fl11msm1, Mzllugcn, Littrll, Kem. Kfmssxwll, St:-lrlmin -117- orosis The Sorosis Literary Society was organized in 1892. Its purposes are the promotion of' fellowship and the extension of the study of worthwhile literary and artistic history and achievement. The year 1929-30 has been one of unusually successful endeavor. The seasonjs activities began with a Beaux Arts Ball in honor of prospective members.. Decorations, costumes, and refreshments served to carry out the appearance of an artist's studio. The Websters entertained Sorosis at a charmin art soon after. The 3 P Y Y proved to be excellent hosts and the bond of cooperation between the two societies was strengthened by this social event. Another enjoyable occasion was a Mother-Daughter tea at which the mothers of most of the Sorosis members were present. The annual Christmas Tea for the faculty and other society members was another outstanding social event. S During the second semester the Sorosis and Webster societies jointly produced a snappy vaudeville show which -was greatly enjoyed as an unusual affair. In celebration of its success the Sorosis entertained the Websters at a party. 1 An all-Sorosis luncheon was given at the Eat Shop on March 8, to entertain the Sorosis basketball team, undefeated tournament champions for the 1930 season. The year's social events culminated in a Home-coming Banquet in honor of all former members of the society. Besides these various entertainments Sorosis conducted a very interest- ing study of important women in various fields of accomplishment. Among the honors won by Sorosis this year were: Victory in debate with the Cliosg winning of Freshman Extempore Speaking Contestg winning of College Extempore Contestg and winning of the basketball tournament. -IIS- 2 Y .J Websters AIM To prouzde an opportunity or lztcrury expresszon combmed with the spzrzt 0 good cllowshzp The Webster L1terary SOCICUY IS the oldest boys l1terary organ1zat1on on the campus and 1tS or1g1n dates back to September 1891 At that t1me a group of wlde awake students met 1n the old Normal School bu1ld1ng located where Academ1c Hall now stands w1th an a1m of good fellowsh1p and an Op portun1ty for express1on 1n l1terary and forens1c act1v1t1es A number of prom1nent men w1th1n and beyond the borders of th1s state st1ll have a Warm heart toward the organ1zat1on wh1ch they held most dear dur1ng the1r col leg1ate l1fe Dean Douglass of the college faculty 1S a charter member of the organ1zat1on Th1s same sp1r1t has been handed dofwn from year to year and the SOCICIY has not fa1led to ma1nta1n or lmprove the standards set down by the charter members An equal chance to part1c1pate 1n all events of the organ 1zat1on IS glVCH the members 1n the programs and d1scuss1ons held throughout the year Included 1n our group are the most popular men of the campus rn extra curr1cular act1v1t1es a numb r of them complet1ng a successful year 1n organ1Za t1on work The Websters have accounted for live places on the Freshman Debate Squad four cn the Inter Colleglate Debate Squad and one place 1n the Extempore Oratoncal and Declamatlon Contests The ed1t1ng of the Capaha Arrow and Sagamore was eff1c1ently managed by Websters Seven other qual1t1es of mus1c and dramat1c ab1l1ty Two of the members were g1ven b1dS to the Kappa Delta P1 honor fratermty of the campus In a soclal way the Websters str1ved to keep up a l1vely school sp1r1t Two clever vaudev1lle acts won first pr1ze for the group 1n the all school Halloween party at Houck F1eld House The dramat1c ab1l1ty was demon strated by Websters 1n presentmg W1th thelr s1ster SOC1Cty SOFOSIS Is College Dead? a mus1cal comedy cons1st1ng of clever and humorous acts One of the largest crowds of the year turned out the even1ng of Apr1l 22 Rece1pts were used for the decorat1on of the halls of the two organ1zat1ons A number of other 1nter soclety partles were g1ven throughout the year The week pre ced1ng commencement week marked the annual Webster Pow Wow All the Websters 1n school as well as former Websters on the faculty were 1nv1ted Arrangements were made for the fort1eth ann1versary wh1ch w1ll be held 1n 1931 Th1s year outstandmg for the d1splay of fellowshlp act1veness of 1n d1v1duals l1VCly sp1r1t and actual accompl1shments has been one of the most successful and well rounded years that the Websters have ever enjoyed 1 n s , s 1 'A . . . , l . - . . . , , - 5 S . y . . - 1 ' . 1 I , . of our members were members ofthe college glee club as well as possessing , . , s I s n n l - . I . . . . . . U I , 3 - ,, . . . . , . I ' fl. - ,Y . , . . . , . . an J , -119-- 7- .L-A D ' . A jk! .f sf A14 W ,i I I , IJ! M ,rv f W ,f'lA' Q ,f .im nur E 'M ' ' . ' ' '- ' f .. . ' 14 dt ln . ' QA, 'aft' , f' '- M E4 X E f t A ff ff ,jf K W UML 1 , j ft 1 f ' ,pf .. sv 0 ' f ' tl Q rl? -5 19,3 I RUBEN SCHADE WALTER KAISER I llfktirizlll l'1'f'5i,1'y1fl ' First Semester Second Semester 0 0 M. ebster Literary Society l OFFICERS k First Semester Second Semester I Ruben Schade President VValter Kaiser Charles Evans Vice-President Lyman Evans ' Willard Spencer Secretary George Shillig William Rasche Treasurer VVilliam Rasche . Clinton Tinnin Sergeant-at-Arms Earl Black Howard Frye Critic and Attorney Sydney Wade I VValter Kaiser Representative to Pub. Speak. Council Howard Frye 3 ll. S. Moore Sponsor ll. S. Moore . MEMBERS : XYalter Asling Edwin Koerbel' gr Ivan Bidewell Ernest Kuehner ' Earl Black Herbert Loyd A Harry Bridges Arthur Macorn Gaston Brown Norman Maxwell , George Calvert Charles McClard A Denver Clubb Richard Nielsen Elmer Clubb Clyde Primo William Doughty George Pritchard Charles Evans Marvin Rasche A Lyman Evans VVilliam Rasche Robert Frissell Harold Reisenbichler ' Howard Frye Ruben Schade Russell Fowler Mark Scully Earl Grey Raymond Sheets Edward Hackett George Shillig Edwin Hartz john C. Slover ' -' Ralph Hirsch Willard Spencer VVilliam Jeffries Cornelius J. Statler ,lames jones Harold Van Winkle ' . Walter Kaiser Sydney Wade Lvman Kinder Herbert Wickham Alvin Koerber fszmzrp--2 'e fl . - W V r, - V x ',-. - 120 -- - . .1 two ..., ,lf-N, ., , .. , ,, ,,,, ,V A ,m A A 4, wil 5 5 E ,1 4 q E L Ag I 1 V ' 1 A - Q9 , 1 . E z 1 ' i X i P' . t' I ,4 5 if l ,fn .la W' .I 5 . E 5 , ,Et A 1 .3- r tu' X 1: la l fl l to .ef A at s Q ti s 4 I ,Ql ?? '- 5 me l 2 Lf' , ,. 21? l zz ai: 1 if ff ' 2 . s if -H. W' : ff ' 1 4 F 3 n 4, 3 f fi 4 is Top Row 4 Maxwell, Reisenluiclller. Nloorc, Kaiser, Slover, Sllilligg Gray. Scvoucl Row 4- lirown. Scully, llzlvkctt. ll. Clulnlx, Frye, Nlzwom, livunf, 1 'l'l1i1'cl Row - Primo, Clulmlm, jones. liocrlmcr, l,1'lfCl1?lI'Cl, liiclewcll, liuelmer. 4- l ot11'tl1 Row - lbougllty, Fowler. llirsch, Lloyd. Frissell, ,'XSllIlfL1, X'zmVVinklc. f I Fifth Row - Slmcetf, Neilseu, Statler, Smenucr, Schade, Black, liriclgcs, I 55 Bottom Row - NlCCla1'fl, Koerlver, Lctltje, xV2lClff. Gehrs, Rzwvhe, Hartz. 52 , 2 s V 53, 2 ,gf Q 5 ' e .,. ......,.,,, .V ,. , N ,.....,. .. ...A ..- .Q 4. ,. .....,...-M., .,...,........,.vA..,. ,r V. 1 lv1lff1f14ifWW2'fff t fa: tiiwffw. t -121- in i, gl , ' Q W Z , l l 1 Q' Q-' if Pz Ejllidlll P151 znfefzt First Semester becond Semester Clio Literary Society OFFICERS First Semester becond Semester Marie Farquhar President Mary Helen lxmder Margaret H111 E ICC President Inez Smlth Ida Marle Sample 2nd VICE President Martha Poe Bee Mag1ll Reeording Secretary Alice Vorst Eloulse Schrader Correspondmg Secretary Dorothy Houston Mildred Vogelsang Treasurer Margaret H111 Miss LaP1erre Sponsor Miss IaP1erre MEMBERS Margaret Allard julia Beers juvata Bergmann Ihelma Louise Berry Jane Brewer Mildred Byars Hazel Canepa Fertrude Dugan Gertrude Fitch Genevieve Ganahl Mary Helen Carter Lydia Grafeman Marjorie Craig lxathryn Finch Lawana Fisher Margaret Hill Genevieve Hoehn Dorothy Houston Mildred johnson Mary Helen Kinder Mary Lankford Edith Lesem Bee Magill Frances Mag ll Juanita Medcalf Carlyn Nussbaum Mary C Payne Luc1lle Phlllpson Martha Poe Avis Russell Aline Sadler Ida Marie Sample Dorothy Seabaugh Elouise Schrader Inez Smith Mabel Louise Smith Kathryn Smith Elaine Snlder Sara Marie Snider Kathryn Stein Mildred Vogelsang Alice Vorst Elizabeth Waller Mildred Wellman Juanita Williams MARIE FARQUHAR MARY HELEN KINDER 0 0 0 T Q r I ' I T I rc . . I -122- 1 1- ,Al ' if-gg:-1:1 :n1m.mx, .::.-iv'----frrv-r-ws.-f-1-L--w,mr.1mzu1rfm.m-me r..1.n.:w.zzmrff-1-a.-v-m-u7f1.T.::1--...nm.:v.1 ' ' -MT' We PM - f,'.zf,f 'i',4'f Ei'QQE,t2l' Ti?El r' 'W 'W IW! z'f J2N 1 '. iH 'fSz - J W 'ff-.: '- Top Row - VVilliams, Sealmaugh, Fitch, Beers, Meclcalf, Craig. Second Row - Brewer, Hill, Schrader, Smith, Dugan, Lankford. Thircl Row - VValler, Smith, Finch. Magill, Allard, Byars. Fourth Row - Lesem. Berry, Stein, johnson, Ganahl, Sample. Fifth Row - Snider, Poe, Nussbaum, Canepa, Grafeman, Snider. Sixth Row - Houston, Payne, Yorst, Smith, Hoehn, Yogelsang. 1 I ll l l l I fi i 'l in 1 ,I 5 1 5, fl I i F i 'ii i' -123- Cllio Literary Society This year has marked the advancement of the Clio Literary Society in many ways, indeed Clios can well look back upon this year as one of success and worthwhile pleasure. Every effort was extended to carry out the aim of the club which includes the promotion of civic expression, social development, literary appreciation, and dramatic advancement. The programs that were presented at each meeting were of an interesting and worthwhile nature. They consisted, for the most part, of literary works both of early and modern writers and of the study of careers for women. At the close of each weekly meeting, an informal social was held. During 1929-30, as in years gone by, the Clios were active in forensic and declamatory Qmntests. For three consecutive years the Public Speaking Cup for girls was won. by the Clios and this year's engagements have been di- rected toward that goal. The society is represented on the Inter-collegiate Debate Squad by two Clio girls, and one member of the Freshman Squad is a Clio. Second place was won by one of the two Clio contestants who were entered in the Girl's Declamatory Contest. The inter-society debates always cause a great deal of enthusiasm. This year two inter-society debates were participated in, the Clios winning one and losing one. As a big project undertaken by the Clio Society in the interest of dramatic advancement, a musical comedy Vanity Fairn was presented in the College Auditorium on the night of December 6. The comedy was scened in a smart Hat Shop, the various customers and the clever salesladies provided the wit and humor. An interesting feature of the presentation was the choruses and solo performers. As a whole the project was quite a success. The social year has been a bright one for the society. The annual rush party opened the succession of social events. The affair this year proved to be one of the most clever rush parties ever given on this campus. The scene was laid in Honkey Tonk,s Hash House. The gym was transformed into a typical Boweryg sawdust covered the floorg barrels and boxes were the tables and chairs, lanterns and candles furnished the light, the true-to-type bar with its costumed tender further carried out' the idea, as did the favors and refreshments. A rush tea was held at the home of Mary Helen Kinder. The tea this year took the form of a preference tea. On February 14, the annual Valentine Tea was held in Clio Hall, with the Faculty, the Literary Societies, and the Rushees as guests. This affair is always a very attractive one. During the afternoon an interesting program was presented, and the St. Valentine Queen, Gertrude Fitch, this year, was ushered into the room. On February 10, the Clio,s brother society, the Bentons, entertained the Clios with a theatre party. Later in the year the Bentons were entertained by the Clios with a hayride and picnic. The second annual Clio Reunion Banquet was held April 26 at the Marquette Hotel, former and present members met and thoroughly enjoyed reminiscing. This marked the culmination of a very successful year for the Clio Literary Society. t a -124- Benton The thlrty e1ghth year of the Benton Llterary Soc1ety was marked w1th unusual success Enthus1asm cooperatlon and felloWsh1p were prevalent throughout the entlre year The efforts of the members 1n pubhc speakmg were marked by hard work and the splend1d results wh1ch followed showed thls fact only too well Two years ago the Benton Llterary Soc1ety ga1ned permanent possesslon of the publ1c speaklng cup In Declamat1on the Bentons took first and tlllfd places Two of the three Men s Inter soc1ety Debates were won by the Bentons The Bentons placed three members on zthe Inter colleg1ate Debate Squad and one on the Freshman Debate Squad The final event of the season found Benton enthuslasm und1mmed and a member placed 1n the Extempore Speaklng Contest Man1festat1ons of Benton 3Ct1Vlty were ev1 dent throughout the year Smce the beg1nn1ng of the organ1zat1on they have been looked upon as a soc1ety whlch stands for and pract1ces the h1ghest 1deals and because of these splend1d qua11t1es they have been respected by the rest of the students The large number of pledges who rece1ved the Seal took an act1ve part 1n the work of the soc1ety they came through 1n true Benton style and great th1ngs are expected of them 1n the future The Benton L1terary Soclety IS represented 1n every phase of campus lxfe Not only 1n forens1c act1v1t1es but 1n other ways FIVC Bentons sang 1n the Mens Tr1ple uartette th1rteen have made Vars1ty letters 1n basket by the Kappa Delta P1 honorary teachers fratermty and three members of the soc1ety are on the staff of the college yearbook the Sagamore Among the soclal successes of the year the C1105 were enterta1ned W1th a l1ne party at the Fox Broadway Theatre Th1S affa1r proved very enjoyable to both soc1et1es To chmax the season the Annual Benton Banquet was held Apr1l 15 at the Marquette Hotel ames A F1nch Sr was the ma1n speaker of the evenlng Other speakers 1ncluded Robert L Ward former Pres1dent of the MISSOUFI Bar ASSOCIQFIOH Senator Russell L Dearmont Judge C A Vand1vort Pres1dent of the Sturd1vant Bank Cape Glrardeau and Hon R B Ollver II Professor A C Magxll Pres1dent of the Southeast MISSOUFI Sc1ence ASSOCIQKIOD preslded Mr RlCh3fd Wagner sang two solos Members from many states attended provxng defimtely the truth of the slogan Once 1 Benton Always 1 Benton ' Y , 7 , . . , . , . Q - , ' 9 . , . . . , . . . u , , . ' 9 . , . Q , ' ball or football, two have earned them in trackg three Bentons were honored . ., . 5 A , . . , y . . . y ,. , . . . . . i . , I 3 ' J . . , ', . I ' . 5 ' 3 . . . . . 5 ' , i . . , . . , . S Q I O . , ' I U ' , ' A . . . . . , . i . . I y . . ll ,Q 5 , K , 1 ' 1 I: - e -l2i-- GERALD SHIVELY Doasr PFOTENHAUER President President First Semester Second Semester Benton Literary Society Organized in 1892 Once n Benton, Always n Bent . OFFICERS First Semester Gerald Shively President Dorst Pfotenhauer Vice-President Felix Snider Secretary-Treasurer Tom l ewis Public Speaking Representative Erwin Schmidt Sergeant-at-Arms C R Cullen Sponsor MEMBERS Howard Anderson Clarence Bergmann Claude Bragg Walther Bruening Mike Burleson Alvin Cope Norman Eggiman Hugh Evans Willard Evers Norman Faucett Ralph Fitch Walter Ford Ben Pat Frissell Sherman Garrett Kenneth Grant Guyman Hatcher Clyde Lewis Torn Lewis Victor Lohman John May Edward Murphy Max Neville Stanley Olds on l Second Semester Dorst Pfotenhauer joe Wagner Norman Faucett Hinkle Statler Bernard Schmidt Felix Snider Robert Oliver Beare Philipson Dorst Pfotenhauer Ben Howard Poe john Putnam joe Ramey Chester Sarff jefferson Sarff Bernard Schmidt Erwin Schmidt Gerald Shively Gwen Shively Chester Short Eugene F. Snider Hinkle Statler Weldon Stein Robert Talbert Ben Tepper Herbert Thilenius Russell Vandivort joe Wagner Richard Wagner T .. -- ,,, :nv if -126- V: 1 ,..,...,.., Il l f l Z I X l ll ,, V it 'lU:1'i-Q t' TQQWQ Zir??W?2Tff4EES-?fi'2f.,TH 1zfZ5T'FQff.'!fH'Z W1I'1'2f.'i1.2W L25.T'Zf 'i 5ZE?h2373 iE!2Z4.'2?3r'i. I ' . -m1f.m,-,fm-my--F ww- .-- V, . , Y,-f-wwfvfr-n+1--rvvf.-f-mvvmf-v-nrw--f ff' n-.--- w M, ff-aff: f -111-1: -Y--A-. Lv--w .-4-.f-ew f-ff 111: .2-1..',.. .. ,- .r mmm Q 1 i , l l ,Q 1 . lu ,- 1 1 f l 4 it 2 S , , 2 2 Q, xy. I 2 i 2 E V 1 El 3 ll ,A Q . 5 I Z g- ? fl . ga f l 4 l 1: t 5 T I J il sv Il Q 2 T Q 5 2 1 ti' 2 l . l Q T if l I if 3 'rr I g First Row - Schmidt, lfzuicett, Tzillnert, Snider, Shively, VV2llQl'll3l', lll-4lTCIlllZ1l1Cl'. ii Second Row - Vauclivort, Lolimzinn, livers, Pliilipson, Frissell, May, Surfl. 3 Third Row - Schmidt, Olds, liggiiimn, Te Jer, Bergnmnn, lizinicv, Statler. , 5 P1 . Fourth Row - xV21,L1'llCl', Snrif, Short, Evans, Cope, Ford, Poe. Fifth Row - Garrett, Mr. Cullen, Neville, Murphy, Oliver, Anderson, llreuning. ii it 3 l i 1 E a 3 4T.T.,.,,..,..........t:x. 3-.. ,, who -..T Z..-m-..,v..,,Yo -. .,,-L:?:Tf!-v-- - -l27- E :T sq ' t, , Q I is 1 il 'FQ' 5 'L li Ji ll l l l l ll u 9 5 e l li G l l , 5, if 1 5, l, A fl l , l l . l M MARTHA HOSTETLER A SARAH JENKINS Presidem 127'6'.S'iIiEIlf First Semester Second Semester 0 fl 0 ll-llesperiiaim Literary Society OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Martha Hostetler President Eugenia Walker Sarah jenkins Lora McElyea Helen Kasten Myrtle Ecklemann Sarah Jenkins Mildred Besel Clara Crump Mrs. Hill Dr. Saverio lst Vice-President 2nd Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Public Speaking Rep. Attorney Sergeant-at-Arms Faculty Advisor Faculty Sponsor MEMBERS Sarah jenkins Jessie Lee Hardin Clara Crump Lora McElyea Lillian Nothdurft Myrtle Ecklemann Lora Mc Elyea Avis Latimer Martha Hostetler Mrs. Hill Dr, Saverio Lillias Allison Mildred Besel Margaret Buerkle Marie Conrad Clara Crump Kathryn Cummins Anna Dittlinger Myrtle Ecklemann Amanda Eikmann Nancy Finley Mable Fletcher Allene Foster Gladys Goldsmith Mildred Greer julia Haddock Mary Hall Marie Hartmann Jessie Lee Hardin Annabelle Hassler Mildred Heuschober Elzora Kinsolving Hill Martha Hostetler Elsie Hogue Sarah jenkins Roselyn johnson Laverne- jones Helen Kasten Marie Keney Edna Kincaid Elsa Larabee Avis Latimer Lorene Long Leota Long Margaret Macke Lora McElyea Flora Newmeyer Lillian Nothdurft Evora Oliver Alberta Palmer Mildred Popham Alberta Powers Merle Pritchard Mollie Rogers Helen Sanders Lillian Wadlovi' Eugenia Walker Lorene Watt Irene Wilson -.Am 5 128 - l 6 Q 1 First Row V- Crump, Oliver, Kenny, I,z11'z1lmee, Findlcy, Vophzlm, Husslcr. Second Run' - Mclilyea, Iiikmzmu, Iicscl, Ruclgers. jones, lutimclg XYilwm1, Third Row f XV21lker, Knwel. Sanders, Szweriu. XVadlow, .bXlliwx1. litllbfhilmlfj' Fourth Row - Xothdurft, Bnskewillc. Wlxtt. Greer. IJHIINLI, IJ2llI11t'l'. Clmuracl. ifth Ruw - llzlrclin, Hartman, l'ritvhm'd. Cummins, Hall. blllhllbllll, livklcmzmn. -129 f 3394?--i ' ' , ' -wfwffgipif-22' f-1 1 l l Hespernans The Hesper1an L1terary SOCICEY was organ1zed 1n 1916 for the pur pose of promotmg h1gh 1deals 1n mental, moral and soc1al development The soc1ety has endeavored to develop these 1deals through 1ts socmal and l1terary programs, and through part1c1pat1on 1n publlc speaklng act1v1t1es The soc1al year was opened Wlth a Naut1cal party for about e1ghty rushees September 27 Unlquc and or1g1nal decoratxons transformed the Tram 1ng School gymnaslum 1nto a ballroom of a palat1al steamer for th1s socxal af fa1r On October 3 the prospect1ve pledges were entertalned W1th a very pretty tea at Albert Hall Following the events of rush week were the equally enterta1n1ng events of pledge Week dur1ng Wh1ch the prospect1ve members were properly drllled 1n the pract1ce of serv1ce obed1ence, and loyal ty to Hesper1ans One of the b1g events on the SOC1al calendar was the annual Hesper1an breakfast that Was g1ven at the Marquette Hotel dur1ng the d1str1ct Teachers conference Th1s breakfast 1S the annual reunxon for Hesper1an members Who are now 1n the profess1onal Held, and 1n the1r contact w1th the older members the present members are 1nsp1red to b1gger and better accompl1sh ments The next 1mportant soc1al event came at the beg1nn1ng of the second semester when a very attractlve rush tea was g1ven 1n Hesper1an Hall Feb ruary 13, for a group of rushees On February 15 the annual Vars1ty Club Party was g1ven 1n the boys eral enterta1nment and refreshments, lt Was easlly understood that th1S party belonged to the Mard1 Gras revelers The soc1al year Was cllmaxed Wlth the annual St Patr1cks Day Tea glven 1n Hesper1an Hall for members of the faculty and former members of the other SOCICCICS The Splflt of the occas1on was carr1ed out 1n decoratxons, refreshments, favors, and entcrtalnment The soc1ety Was also very act1ve 1n varlous school act1v1tes November 14 a Hesper1an debate team composed of Mary Hall and Merle Pr1tchard Went down 1n defeat to a Cl1o team but Hesper1an sp1r1t does not Wane and on Frxday December 13 a team composed of Lora McElyea and Kathryn Cumm1ns defeated a SOFOSIS team The soc1ety was well represented 1n the Freshman Debate Squad Inter colleg1ate Debate Squad Black Mask Dramatxc Club Kappa Delta P1 Mus1c Club Sagamore, and Capaha Arrow Staffs The programs Wh1ch were held at the Weekly meetlngs th1s year were very 1nterest1ng as Well as 1nstruct1ve The l1ves and Works of Wrlters of d1fferent per1ods Were stud1ed Th1s year was a successful and happy one for Hesper1an members, and the arms of the SOCICCY have been real1zed to a very des1rable extent ' .o ' . . , . D , . . . ' Q! ,Q ' . . me ,, . . . ' ' 9 , - , - , - 1 . . . , , v gymnasium. Among the balloons, confetti, and serpentine, and in the gen- . . . . , , . , I 9 ' 3 9 9 f 9 ' . 9 3 c 7 3 ' , . . . . . . r , w 3 , , ' ., -- 130 - r V I 1 Womengs Athletic Association W. A. A. BOARD President - - ----- Caroline Siebbins Vice-President - Martha Hostetler Secretary-Treasurer - - Louise Hirsch Hiking - - - - Grace Magoon Soccer - - - - Marie Hartmann Volley Ball - - Clara Shaffer Basketball - -- lilaine Davis Clogging - Geraldine Young Baseball - - Fannie Robinett Tennis - - Gwen VVinningham Hockey - - - Beatrice Rosebrough Archery ------ ------ X 'erna liarris The activities of the W. A. A. are such that the organization functions throughout the school year, beginning in the fall with soccer and hockey on the women's field and continu'ng through the winter with volley ball, basket- ball, baseball, swimming, clogging and folk dancing. Honors, emblems, and chevrons are awarded for A and B ranking in skill, and A in sportsmanship. The organization aims to foster voluntary participation in athletic ac- tivity, and the development of skills that will lead to leisure-time interests and pleasures in after-school life. On December 17, at a ceremony and party for the girls, the organiza- tion presented awards for soccer and volleyball. The annual banquet was held May S, at which time the remaining rewards were given out. On May 10, the W. A. A. held its annual Play Day for high school girls. From fourteen schools last year, the representation of High Schools this year mounted to some twenty schools. -131-- f s . Mm- H 1 . fm. af ia...,t,if: X- -,W 4, -am.wm..' , -- - ,M-H. fu ,f am. a in-mf, w.wes M..-wwf .-.-,f mea.-M-t,f.w4. , v , 4 .-1 2-wi 1 wr -'f.ge: 1,,f a., -las: ,a w '. it-1' - 'Ms-wp? 'M - . ' -' ,fs-.MW - uw-f , ,pgs -: .. Q. 1- - i ts ta: : W . J fl'-l i1'ef4i1w.h+'If:'fl-Aki? a r e mf-if 1394.1-:miwia .:.sfi.f '1 'hw' ii -f V - f gamqewtmwmwsemimm u-mamma-m,f4 awww? fm m f of .mwm.a.f.-16 W www of 0 4 v Mu-fm-wwf Q, Mairqpniette Cliul The Marquette Club Was reorganized this year after having been out of existence for two semesters. Its purpose is the promotion of associations among Catholic students. This yearls Work consisted of studies of sculpture, music, and art, preparatory to visiting some historic churches in this vicinity. CFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Dorothy Rigdon President Alice Vorst Alice Vorst Vice-President Genevieve Hoehn Secretary-Treasurer Genevieve Hoehn Miss Shea Sponsor Miss Shea MEMBERS liernetta Bader Alma Barnes liertram Bradford Hazel Canepa listelle Ehrmann Genevieve Ganahl Edward Hackett Mary Hall liarl Hazen Genevieve Hoehn Ruth Hohler Sarah Kent Alyne La Font Dorothy Kigdon Elaine 'llllO111ZlS Alice Vorst Miss Shea Mrs. Randolph Mr. Yaeth 11 1 ye V at 4 12 'Q S 6 5 1 4 5 5 l + fl 1 l It 1 Q, il f J li l 5 . 1 3 r il, li' ll ll i l ll 4 i il l f U if ll it 4 I' 4 r l 7 2 5 Z lv l K 1 ll lf if Q X 1 i f i i lf 9 4' 4 4 l 1 5 ig l'11st Row - Vorst, Bradford, Shea, Vaeth, Randolph, Canepa. Second Row - Bader, Hackett, Lalfont, Ganahl, Kent, Ehrmann, ij Third Row - Rigdon, Hall, Hoehn, Barnes, Thomas, lloliler. El , 'Z M M, ,,,,,WAf.wr,..Mae...at s..,s.te,,,i,,.,..,.Wt i i ..vi , M Y main t,.,.w.,f: ' --l32- 1i11w1-11 51. 17111111-1 1i11111c1'i111- 1'11111'11 121111 1i11u 1 1111c1111'1111-1 1-Q111111wc 51111111111-1 111111'g11'1l 1lC1'I'X' 11411-211119111151 Sf1L1l1C11C1Ul1t Organizautiiwn 1'X151Yl 1' IQ1-11'1111'1'11 1111.X1il'l-1 1111 1111 1111x1 111-.1.X1l'1LX11'Y'I 1fz1y1- 11Z1I'I1Q1' 1l111'11111y X031 - 1'1l11'1i C21l'll111C1's SVXILXX 51'111J111.1J1'1'X1 XX'z1111c1' R 10115 - - 1f111111c S111C1t1' - 12u1't1'1111c 1911111 - 1'1'cs1111-111 X'11'e-P1'es111c111 - Se1'1'e1z11'y i'1'NI1iX'l' - 1'1'cs1c11-111 1'11'c-1 1'1:s111c111 5c1'1'et111'y 1Cl'1111't' j1111cs .X11'i11 Cope 11111 111111111 N1L1I'111l1 1111f1c11c1' R111 Cf11p1- - 111111121 liigjux 11.1. 11111 K.1l11A1i 1211111 1'1'1-51111-111 1'1'1-11111-111 2-11-1'1'u1111'5' l'1'1-11s11111' 51'1'1Ac1111'1' 1.XlliNI1-IX - NYc1C11111111,Q' - 1,u11111'i1y 5110131 S1:1'1'11'1- - 11cc111'z1t11111 - 1QCL'l'CR11111l 1911011111 .Xc11'1s111' - - 1'21w1111' S111C1C111 1'g1s1111' . - ,. . 'l'11c 3114111111151 5111116111 lUl'1Q21l1lZ2l11Ull 1 1 111111111 111' '11111111111 111111111111111 1111 Q 1Cp11'111'1h 1,1f2lxQ'llK', 1111- XUIIIINQ' pu11p1c's Sll111121y 51-111-111 11c11z11't111e11t 111111 :111 f111'iz11 211111 2lt111t'111' events 1114 the M1-1111111151 w11111c111s 111 1111c1111:1111'1- 111 1116 S1111t11cz1s1 31155111111 51z111- 'l'ez11'11c1'S LQ1111c:gc, 111,Q'C111t'I' 11'i111 1111- y111111g' pcuplg 111' 121111 111I'i11'C1C211l 111 ll11QI11121llL'L' 111 1f1:11tc11z11Ay N1c11111111s1 f4111l1'1'11. 1111- g111'c1'11i11g 1111111 111' 1111 111'g11111zz1ti1111 11 1111- 1-x1-11111111 1'1111111'11 111111111 11111151115 111- 1111- lI1'1k1l'k'1's 111- 1111- NI. 5, 11. lJ1'1P1Jt'1A, 1111 the 11111111111 1.1-113111-. 111111 111. 1111- 511HC12lj' 5l,'111l1l1 111-11111'1111c111w, 111211111-1' 111111 1111- 1112111111111 111- 1111- 11'u11'11111111u. c1cC111'n111111, 1'c1'1'cnt11111. f111i1111 fu1'1'11'1- 111111 131111111111 11CIJ211'I111L'111S, 21 1'11l'l111j' 2l11X1X'111', 1111- 1JllNT111', 111111 1111- N11111c11t 1111511111 1114 141-1111-11111 N1et1111111s1 K111ll'l'11. 1111- l1I1111x1' 111 111x' 111'1411111L:1111111 1 111 11111111111- 11'1tI111N111J 111111 11-111111x1111. 111 1 1 1 1- 1'U11L'Q1' .III11 1111- 1111111q 111111111- lJ1'HX1l1K' Ll l'11ll1L'1I 11111111- 1111 1111- N11-11111111N1 N111111111x 111 111 111 111111111111 N11-1111111111 l'11l1l'111l. 111111 111 11111-11:11 1111115112111 11-11111-11-11111 11111111g11 1111 115- f111:1:1111111s 111111 1111-11114111111 1111111011 11111111-'11 1111- 11'111'k 111 the 1111 111111111111 N -13 3 EDGAR BLAKE ljreszziefzt sf'-!P5-' N Nix gl si ilv U 9' im I Q 1 V lf' ALMARETTA SIDWELL Sewelafy Baxpnlst' Student Un1on Pres1dtnt X lee P1es1dent 2nd X lee Presldent 3rd X 1ce Pxesldent Secretary l reasurer Corre pondent Chousler Pl3l11St Boys S S Reporter C1rls S S lxeporter B Y l U lxeporter Honorfuy Sponsor Pastor COUNClL lll1LlVlBLlxS Edgar Blake Helen lxasten Allene Foster W1ll1am JCffI'lBS Almaretta Sldu ell Edu ln Hartz Ann Whlte Ruth Belle Juha H1tt Lynn Hutson Mar1e Keney Mar1e johnson M195 W Johnson Rev E D Owen The Baptlst Student Un1on, orgamzed February 10 1930 nolw takes the place of the Bapt1st Club whlch formerly funct1oned 1n th1s college It IS th connectmg llnk between the Campus and the Church It 1S the body of Baptlst students at Work 1n the un1t orgamzatlons, under the lead ersh1p of the executwe body the Bapt1st Student Un1on COUDCII Student sent1ment IS perhaps the strongest force on the campus T be colleg1ate means to conform to student op1n1on or sent1ment 1n dress or act1on The Bapt1st Student Un1on Connell seeks to make It colleg1ate' to go to church, to engage 1n actlve chr1st1an SCFVICC, to have a r1s1ng 1n love rather than a fallmg 1n love, to str1ve to l1VC up to the hlghest and nearest to the best Chust 'fra- fgxl - '56 kb K E-5 2' f sv Q I Z - , e . . .. Q . X' - ' 1,9 'guru 0 0 1 4' 'P ' ,. - A Q. - F ----- n - , Y', 1 .' ,. -,-------- V. Faculty Sponsor - -------- Wilma Graham sf ........ - - ' ,l . . --m--- 1 n 1, 1 ' u - 1 , .. .. ------ - - J '1 - - - - - - - - ' . ' Q' . -------- I . A 9 I . e . . . . ' ' . o ' M . ,, . . . . . ' . . . . U . , . . . . . ,Q . . . 37 ll ' ' 33 W ' ' ' , -- , ..--1 1 . 4:-.-v-.4 .m --,?... .. ...mf 'gf' AH--2-A -,.u..-.,.-fnfff. First Row 4- Williams, Y. Smith, Kasten, Second Row - Strausser, Littell, lfassett Third Row-VVhitf1eld, Ii. Smith. Paullus Fourth Row - Sheets, Parker, li. Smith Fifth Row - Pritchard, Arnold, L. Smith, Boucher, llasseler, Kcney, L. Raytield. Douglass, VVhite, G, llutsun, G. Raytielcl, Reid. llollenlueck, VVilson, Roluiuctt, Cline, Pennintrton. Duperret, johnson, I.. llutscm, Siclwell, Macom. Hartz, Piles, Long, Berry, Clues, VVhitc, Sixth Row - Graham, january, Snider, Malone, Huffman, Belk, Cluhb, Lankfurd. ...,.,.,........- ... ...M J.,- -,.,....-...W1-, Q -mam! ' .,,,,'1::f5:::1,,, ----....-,.....,1.,m -- 'S wt! - 135 - ..1,i. Ch.mW W -1 me L.: iq.. rf., I W r l i re i Q, Zi l S 2 i h 31 is ll li 3 it 1 I l I 1 li r l E i Donsr PFOTENHAUER CLARENCE BERGMANN P1'E.Yi1it'l1f Sr'z'I'5frIf'L1f Varsity Organized in 1922 PURPOSE: To promote wholvsonza mm' belzejicirzl atfaletics liz Southeast Mis- souri, and to encourage and foster 61 spirit of frrztermzlisnz among its 11zemI9ers. OFFICERS Durst Pfotenhauer - ---- President Clarence Bergmann - - - Secretary lf. J. Courleux, C. P. Harris -------- Sponsors The Varsity Club has played an important part in the athletic life of this college. lt is through this organization that the significance of the col- lege letters C. G. has been increased. Membership is open only to those men who have made a letter in one of the major sports, Football, Basketball, Track, and Tennis. MEMBERS FOO'l'l3Al.I. lSASKE'l'liAI.l. Edwmd Murphy , - . 4 years l?orst Pfotenhauer - - - 3 years - riffs: E ' ' Eesti DOTW Pfotenhauef 3 Years llobert 'Falbert lyyear ClH1'ff11CC Befgmmm 2 Yeafg Erwin Schmidt - 1 year jeff Sarff - - 2 WMS jeff Sarff - - 1 year Claude BTH-gfl - 2 Years Clarence Bergmann - - 2 years Mike Bur16SCH 2 Years Claude Bragg' - - 2 years Harry Sayles - 2 YQHTS VValter Ford - - 2 years Tim Evers - 2 Years Chester Sari? - 1 year Roscoe Burgess: Ivfffll Wniard Hobbs iyeaf Iatk Chappell 1 Year Russell Devore - 1 year Chester Linclhoff 1 Year Clarence Williams - 1 year Herbert Wickham lyeaf TI, ACI, Max Neville - 1 year X' X Lowery Miller 1 year Erwin Schmidt - - - Z years Walter Ford - 1 year George Calvert - - 2 years VVilliam Merrick I year Roscoe Burgess - l year Mike Lane - 1 year Clarence Bergunzum - - 2 years Ben Tepper - 1 year jack Knehans - 1 year -'fi :,-...nd.T- Y 1 ----ruufra--1- Y .. . Ti -156 K Fllisiiw L 1w'Z5?Q7fMQ,?72,i .'.v:f5il'iR-mimi .QF 'ff-I I , f L'afH2iMb25Z . W .... gg .1:- L.,v.,,,,,,, , 4 .,.., ,A A ., I, , V I 4 2 ffi v I f Z 1 1 f 144 fu-baizv 3 S L 2 -'--nv... Jim-1 ? 9 5 5 i 2 Y L i 5 iw F G H 52 's i 1 5 1 ,. Filst Ram' - C. Szlrff, Calvert, AI. Surff. Courleux, Miller, Tepper. . Scuuml Row 4 Nlfffifk, lCve1's, Sayles, Ford, Uevurc. llolmhs. Third Row 1 Iizuwis, I,iudhoH, Nlurphy, 'l'a1lmert. tiehrs. XYilliums, , E? ,ig as 2 ...,........- ..1,,..,E.,, .,., .J .. ,,,,.-,.-.-,,,..,.. ,..a.,,,..,. .. . 4 ,H,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,W fb i' V 'X Q -l37-- Alumm To the many thousands of fzuthful men and Women the former students of th1s college who 1n every field of human act1v1ty and 1n every part of the World express today 1n the1r l1ves the 1deals and purposes of the1r Alma Mater and who thus contmue to form a part of the larger college commun1ty th1s page 1S 1nscr1bed 1n grateful apprecnatlon of the1r loyal fa1thful and contmumg mterest ln the thlngs of the Splflt and 1n th1s mstltutxon Whlch seeks to uphold them 9 7 9 9 3 9 . 9 . . -138 -A- First Semester Agriculture Club OFFICERS George Calvert President Earl Landes Vice-President Harold Paullus Secretary Mabel McDowell 'lI1'62lSll1'CI' Charles Lamb Sponsor Seggndv Semester Harold Paullus Earl Wagner Harry Stubbs Clyde Primo J. ll. Gchrs PURPOSE: To further the interests of agriculture iff this college and in South- east Missouri. The Agriculture Club has made its eighth year one of outstanding merit. The interesting and Worthwhile programs that have been presented at meet- ings throughout the year have done much to further the purpose of this organization. Clarence Bergmann Edgar E. Blake Mary Bollinger Gaston Brown Roscoe Burgess George Calvert Elmer Clubb Delmar Cobble Rov Cope I ll Gehrs X ernon johnson Iohn lxitchell I dum Ixoerber MEMBERS Earl Landes Charles R. Lamb Ruthford Limbaugh -I. C. Logan Leota I.. Long Mrs. Mabrey Tom Maddox Mabel McDowell Lowery Miller Harold Paullus james l'LCllj,O Jewell ll Phipps Cylde Ix Primo Mrs. Clyde R. Primo Byron Ritterbusch Sesco E. Seabaugh Yeatile Smith Harry Stubbs Carl Summers Clinton Summers Clinton 'I'innin VVilliam Valenetz E111 VN 'tgner has mond VI lntener Craig VN ilson lop Row Smith Pedlgo Paullus C ehrs I ancles Bergman Cobble Second Ross Broun Calx ert I ogan Limbaugh I 'tmb X alenetz Seabaugh Bottom Ron Summers Blake Stubbs Primo Nladclois VI l'11tCllBl' Cope . . 1 E 4 C - L Y ,. . . '. v. 'F Q- , . ' , . ' ' ' L , , .', 1 f, . f, 7' , . I Y s v 4 I , V u 4 z 1 ' - D -I Y y '17 1 4 1 i .' ' I ss,..s,,,t or I ,C ,.. I ,1,. Y or to I - 139 - I Public Speaking Council WEBSlER Mr Moore Walter Ra1ser Houard l 1ve BEN lON Mr Cullen lhomas Lexus Hmkle Statler SOROSIS Mr Crauel DorothvR1gdon Madehne Brmkopf CLIO Mlss Shea lsathryn Frnch H1 SPERIAN Dr SHVCTIO Sarah Jenklns Lora Mcl lvew BOYS DEBAlFS Oc 21 1929 Resolved 'lhat the b1 cameral system of state leglslatron should be abollshed and the um cameral system adopted VVebster Aff1rmat1ve Houard Frye Walter Isarser Benton Negatlve joe Wagner C erald Shnel IJCCISIOTI 4 to 1 1n faxor of Negatne Dec 2 1929 Resolved That the SXTCUSIOH of the live dav forty hour labor week no reduct1on 1r1 the aggregate wage to Amerrcan rndustry generally IS soclally and 6601101111 cally deslrable Webster Afflrmatrve john C Slover Lyman Evans Benton Negatrve Thomas LGVVIS Vlctor Lohman Dec1s1on 5 to 0 ln favor of negatwe jan 13 1930 Resolved lhat 1ntercolleg1ate athlet1cs as now generally practlced are opposed to the best lnterests of college 11fe Webster Afflrmatrve Charles Evans Arthur Macom Benton Negatlve Thomas Leu 1S X xctor Lohman IJCCISIOH 3 to 2 ln faxor of afflrmatlve GIRLS DEBATES O 21 1 29 Resolved That the Un1ted States should recogmze Sovlet Russra C1o Aff1rmat1ve Kathryn F1nch Inez Sm1th Soros1s N6g1tlVC Faye Garner Dorothy Rrgdon IJCCISIOII 4 to 1 rn favor of negatlve Now 21 1929 substant1al reductlon of our tarlff barrlers Hesper1an Aff1rmat1ve Merle Prxtchard Marv Hall C ro Negat1ve Gertrude F1tch juanlta Medcalf Dec1s1on 5 to 0 1U favor of negatlxe Dec 14 1929 Resolved That the natlons should adopt a plan of complete dlsalmament exceptmg, such forces as are needed for P0l1C6 purposes Hesper1an Afflrmatlve Lora McElyea lxatherme Cummrns Soros1s N6g3t1V6 jamce Emerson Ela1ne Daw DCCISIOH 5 to 0 rn favor of afflrmatwe BOYS DECLAMAIORY CONTEST Now 4 1929 Contestants lhcmas Lexus Benton VV1ll1H1'I1R3ShC Webster Arthur Macon Web ster john Putnam Benton Howard Anderson Benton Myrl Stovall Webster Robert Olrver Benton Walter Aslmg Webster lhe contest was won by Mr Robert Olrver Mr 'lhomas Lexus and Mr Arthur Macom mnnmg second and th1rd places respectxvely GIRLS DECLAMAIORY CONTESI March 7 1930 Contestants Bernette Bade1 Soros1s Dorothy Cordon non soc1ety Elou1se Schrader Cho Genev1ewe Canahl Cl1o Irlhan Wacllow Hesperran Mary Hall Hesperlan Helen lnms non souetv Albertl Pllmel Hevsperl 111 lhe montest was non bv MISS HUGH l lllllS M1ss Lloulsc Sdn ldel md Mlss Dorothy 1 0161011 Wllllllllg second und thud place respectrvely v 1 Nui 'i . A ' , Y I y ' F1 . - A -Q A Y .. L ,yy . , , I' . -. . 1 y 1 , . I 4. . a , T . . . ' V. 4. .. . , 1 ., . 1 .. ,, . ,. . t. , ' ' , i , , .- . . X . X - ' ' , ' , ' 1 . - F ' , , 1 ' y. Z ' Y V . - , , i I , , - V V- ' , C . . Y D . . V Y .W . -- T - 1 . r - n 9 ' -1 A v , . . : . - , ' . Y ! ' Ti 3 ' , . : ' . ,, , ct. , 9 Z . i . , . t 1. - . . v . , . . . . - ic. , - i ,A , Resolved: That the United States cannot expect to have her war debts paid without a . - . . y . , 1 I U 1. - . Y , , : ' . ' Y Y . ' , ' - ' r ' 7 W y y -- 1' 1 , ,. , Q y . . , . ' . ' I ' Y ' 1 3 Y Y , , 5 y - ' ' ' ' - 3 A I K Y. K . A Y' . I ' 3 . . : ' ', 3 1 1 , -: g , 3 Y. ' r Q 1 'V f Q , - I S Q 'rg 1' 'z AQ: ' ' ' 3 ' ' f 1 -- 140 - A JI 1 lx ,lzia 1 Uratory and Extempore Speaking The annual oratorical contest was held December 16, 1929, under the auspices of the public speaking department of the college. The following persons were contestants: Charles Evans, Walter Kaiser, Dorothy Rigdon, and Gerald Shively. Each contestant delivered an original oration. Mr. Gerald Shively was winner of the contest with his oration Education For Peace As the result of winning in the local contest Mr Shlvely was awarded the Regent s Medal and was also made the representative of the school in the State Contest at Warrensburg where he was winner of second place in oratory The local extempore speaking contest was held February 17 1930 with the followmg persons contesting Walter ASl1l1g Dorothy Rigdon and Gerald Shively Topics which were drawn by the speakers at three oclock on the afternoon of the contest were phases of the general topic Law Enforcement in the United States upon which the contestants had been preparing for many weeks Miss Dorothy Rigdon vsho spoke upon the topic Abolition of the jury system is essentlal to law enforcement was winner of the contest for the second consecutive year Miss Rigdon also was awarded the Regent s Medal and was the representative of the college in the State Contest where she was winner of third place . . . . . U . ,, , . , . . 1 x . . , . ' 3 s . . V ' s s . . . , - 1 ' Q! 1 y . . ,, . x . s . . . U . . 1 - 1 9 . . . - ,, . 1 7 . . . , . lfflrf' V ' . if -l4l-- llntereffjollegiate Debate The Inter-Collegiate Debate Squad of 1930 was composed of the fol- lowing members: Walter Asling, Gertrude Fitch, Howard Frye, Walter Kaiser, Victor Lohman, Arthur Macom, Lora McElyea, Juanita Medcalf, Robert Oliver III, George Pritchard, Dorothy Rigdon, and Gerald Shively. The question for the year Was, Resolved: That the nations should adopt a plan of complete disarmament, excepting such forces as are needed for police purposes. SCHEDULE February 18, 19 3 0 Central Wesleyan College at Cape Girar- deau. Affirmative, VValter Kaiser, How- ard Frye, WValter Asling. Decision: Al- tirmative. March 1, 1930 Park College at Cape Girardeau. Affirm- ative, Walter Kaiser, Howard Frye, Walter Asling. Decision: Affirmative. March 4, 1930 Mcliendree College at Lebanon, Illinois. Affirmative. Gerald Shively, Robert Oliver, George Pritchard. No decision. March 6, 1930 Loyola University at Cape Girardeau. Neg- ative, Victor Lohman, Arthur Macom. De- cision: Negative. March 27, 1930 Tournament at Warrensburg Maryville Teachers College. Negative, Gertrude Fitch, Victor Lohman. Decision: Affirmative. Warrensliurg Teachers College. Negative, Dorothy Rigdon. Gerald Shively. Deci- sion: Affirmative. April 21, 1930 University of Missouri at Cape Girardeau. Resolved: That the entrance of women in- to public and professional life is to be de- plored. Negative, Walter Kaiser, Victor Lohman, Howard Frye. First Row 4 Lohmann, Mcliylea, Shively, Pritchard, Medcalf, Kaiser. Second Row - Rigdon, Asling, Frye, Oliver, Macom, Fitch. M f , . Fail? rr. 75 ... -142-- Freshman Debate and Extempore Speaking The final Freshman Extempore Speaking Contest was held December 9, 1929, with the following students remaining in the contest: Marjorie Boat, Jane Brewer, Lyman Evans, Allene Foster, Janette Jones, Ralph Koeppe, Juanita Medcalf, and Robert Oliver. Miss Janette Jones was winner of first place and Mr. Ralph Koeppe winner of second place. The prizes were iifteen and ten dollars respectively. The general subject from which topics were chosen was: Modern trends in the buying and selling of private property. The try-outs for the Freshman Debate Squad were held later in the year. The following persons were chosen for the squad: Helen Barr, Elaine Davis, Lyman Evans, Earl Gray, Mary Hall, Ralph Koeppe, Arthur Macom, Mildred Mayhew, Juanita Medcalf, Robert Oliver, and John C. Slover. SCHEDULE March 5, 1930 March 24, 1930 Weber College at Ogden, Utah at Cape Mcliendree College at Cape Girardeau. Girardeau, Negative, Lyman Evans, J. C. Negative, Lyman Evans, J. C. Slover. De- Slover. No decision. cision: Negative. March 17, 1930 April 10, 1930 VVillia1n VVoods College at Cape Girardeau. University of Missouri at Columbia, Mo. Negative, Mildred Mayhew, Juanita Med- Altirmative, Arthur Maeom, Robert Oliver calf. Decision: Affirmative. No decision. April 14, 1930 University of Missouri at Cape Girardeau. Negative, Juanita Medealf, Mildred May- how. Decision: Negative. First Row - Mayhew, Slover, Davis, Evans, Hall. Second Row - Aly, Macom, Medcalf, Gray, Oliver. --l43-- JL 4 uf ,1 A ,. M. -,A www-K fa we-. ,sbhafta',vemwmramawsoamwmmaI+ ,sf-el,-..-aa,-,f,,, id 5' iwpfggfs-1 rg.3,'Q?2?:mgfS1g,,,-': ff i f 6 ,A ,jzmffgsggffggg 1 fam i it 5, 5 H l'A .. 0 Lemmg all More intimately associated with State Teachers College spirit 5? than any other buildings on our campus are Leming and Albert Halls, the homes of the college Women. Leming Hall has for 35 twenty-four years housed College Women. The rooms are com- EQZ . . . . . fortably furnished and the parlors, artistic and homelike, provide attractive meeting places were the young women may entertain 532 . . . . . their friends. In the dining hall, many students gather daily to Ql'f. lf' . . become better acqualnted around the tables, to discuss the news of the day and to enjoy the goodies prepared for them. it 555 sg, 51 Vu gil 251 , l l 1 l 4 N Q fs , J A -WMM M .n.ma.m-.s:Mi.ie., .r--' -,fs A ,.aa,1.::Ma,m.1s1am..miamvmmaf '--, a:,q,Nmysxnf'vr--rf f,m:frT1'-r.::me:.+-4v'k- F +bmmmw.':,f1:x:1p,h . W -, -l44- : ,-.-, . -' wawwva-Q,.w M ' - sa Alllbeirft Hall II Since 1924 Albert Hall has been the home of college women. Here the atmosphere is homelike, pleasant and wholesome. Rooms, well ventilated, well furnished, and well cared for, help girls to be at their best physically, and mentally. Hundreds of young women who have gone out into fields of service will always re- member with affection the happy times enjoyed here. Holidays and birthdays have furnished occasions for special festivity. Here friendships have been formed which last forever and are a con- stant challenge to better living. .f . , it, ,, f I4i he ,: , ,4.,,.v4,. A E W4 -'Qt I 1 .F FZ H, 1 x7 ul 'im ' DPUL1 guvn .7 Y v. who Lp N ' L I FX ' fl- ' i , l li . f f A If -..AW Q , Q Y 3. YL7'j1.,'.5: Txk,,e2Q,3it,1,a4,-in PROF. ECKERT,S MUSIC CLASS y Q X Lf. li? sf S .WG EW 'fr 3 C 1 7' -A at rr QR 3: r ff' PSE 'SYM .21 il s l A 5 2 , 5 5 f 5 5 5 ? :, mera.: -fe: , i, i A,4. A Wonienss Gllefe Cl iuilh C The Womt'n's Glee Club, together with the Men's Glee Club has done several outstanding pieces of Work this year. A short Cantata, In Old Japan, Was presented in chapel during the Hrst semester. The club also furnished music for the Christmas Vesper Service. President - Vice-President OFFICERS Secretary-Treasurer Lilmrarian - .'Xc'Co1npanist Director - Bernetta Bader Virginia Barnes Alma Marie Barnes Beulah Alma Barnes Marjorie Boat Mary Bollinger Madeline Brinkopl' julia Brooks X'irgg'inia Buelow Margaret Buerkle Mary Helen Carter Emma Clack janice Cline josephine Cline Anita Cotter MEMBERS Etta Cowan Marjorie Craig Clara Crump Kathryn Cummins Nell Cummings Marie Davis fieorgia Deane Olga Dow Edna Drennan Amanda Eikmann Janice Emerson Leona Emerson Mabel Fletcher Allene Foster Opal Foulk Dixie lfulenweider Genevieve flanahl Faye Garner Mary fiiddings Dorothy Gordon lilva Gray Rowena lireene julia lladdock Susie Hall Nina Harris Verna Harris Marie Hartman Anna llassler Lena lleller Mildred Heuscholner Mildred johnson - Dorothy Neal - Faye Garner Madeline Brinkopi' - Ruth Almlmott I. Clyde Brandt Alma Hinkle Mildred Horner lmogene Hollenlieck Dorothy Houston Ruth lngram Ruby lwely Monta Belle ,lauuary Mildred johnson janette jones Roselyn johnson Lucy joyee Helen Kasten Helen Kenner Sarah Kent Irene Kerr -- l 4 S r l mf ., ..-, mm-.V ,dw-wav, fra- I K, A... , , ,f ts .fu og, Womengs Gllee Club In April, The Holy City, an oratorio by Gaul, was given in the Col- lege Auditorium by the Womenis and Men's Glee Clubs accompanied by the College Orchestra. Each year the combined glee clubs present something of this kindg however, this year's presentation is considered quite the largest and best attempted for several years. Music for the Baccalaureate and Commence- ment services was also furnished by the Women's Glee Club. - MEMBERS Uma Koeppel .-Klyne La Font Mary Lankford Avis Latimer lidith Lesem Agnes Littell Leota Long Aileen Lorberg Grace Lynn Lillian Macom Geraldine Malone Marie Margrabe Hazel McAdams Pauline Medlen Dorothy Neal Gladys Neal Flo Neville Ruby Niemeier Cecile Palmer Mary Charlene Payne Lucille Philipson lierniece Piles Mildred Pophani Merle Pritchard Thomza Proifer Leeta Reynolds Nellie Reynolds Jessie Reed Fannie Rolminett Idella Roper Beatrice Roseln'oug'h Mabel Scherrer llda Shaner Almaretta Sidwell Kathryn Smith Natalie Spiker Pearl Strauwser julia Strickland Ova Sutherlin Elaine Thomas Madeline Traylor Lorene Turman Madeline Twomey Eugenia Vlfalker Agatha Weaks Mildred VVelman Juanita VVilliams Gertrude VVil5on Helen Yeager --149- Y ,?? ?,,4,,,f'i fs W J: M C S 'r c WILLIAM RASCHE MARGARET HILL President President Second Semester First Semester Music Club Organized in 1924 PURPOSE: To develop a better understanding and a music, and to establish the highest ideals of music. First Semester Margaret Hill Dorothy Neal Norman Maxn ell Marv Lankford Mrs Hill Ruth Abbott Helen Allison Helen Bedford Earl Black Lols Boyce Walter Bock Jane Brewer X Irginia Buelow Clark Caruthers Emma Clack Edna Drennan Geraldine Fauth Faye Garner Marie C off Harold O f rauel Janice Henry Margaret Hlll Elsie Hogue Rosallnd johnson Edna Kincald J Ernest Kuehner Mary Margaret Lamb OFFICERS President X Ice President Secretary 1' reasurer Sponsor MEMBERS truer appreciation 0 Second. Semester William Rasche Faye Garner Juanlta Medcalf Mary Lankford Mrs H111 Mary Lankford Elsa Larabee Aileen Lorberg Elizabeth Lutman Norman Maxwell juamta Medcalf Dorothy Neal Louise Nunnelee H W Olson Mary C Payne Richard Nielsen C eorge Pritchard William Rasche Dorothy ll1j.,Cl0H ldella lxoper Flame Snider Madeline lraylor Alice Vorst Lorene Watt Eugema Walker Elaine Wilferth Geraldme Young f good --150- , , L A n ' 4 ,. . . . J . .T J Y' 1 T . . I - . T . . H , . r . B aaa., f-1-:M.- --an -f Q1, j'-,j. ., ' 'Q ' - A H w U o Q Sl 2 l , my -S ep l .. 114, , 1 ,I Y. ,f. ., l , ee 5 I 5 5 QL I ,xl l E P If k L 1 5 a gl -I I . , , 5 sl 1' , 'Z UI ll 7. il b a 5 ll A 7 1 S Q ll ig l? J S W 1. 1, - ll 195 F l I s . ar , 11 ., ll . ,l ,Q ll , ll V l 1? 4' ff i , e ' f 1. ,. l gg I , . 'e :K .1 ,: , x , , ,, H E . 3 13 , ? 1 5 ,g Ill .13 V l .- 1 , ,Q , y W- W ,4 3 l ,s First Row - Neal. Ymst, Lutnmnn, llill, Alnlwtt. Black, Snider. Second Row - Yllllllgl, Roper, VVatt, Payne, Nnnnelee, ll2ll'lll3l', l,zn'almee. 5.1 Tlnrrl Row - Traylor, Vvllllllllftlhlllll, Gmuel, l1ecll'm'cl, Olson, Rigclun, linehner. ' Fourth Row - VValke1', Maxwell, lkleclcnlf, P1'ltclnn'cl, llrennnn. Nielsen, I.orlmerg'. Fifth Rgmw - Henry, Clark, Hogne, Ilill, Czn'nt'l1ers, Allivon. W'ilferth. ,, F .. , ,. . i E blxth Row 5 Buelow, lxasche, lxmcald, Jolnmson, Brewer, Pnuth, Lankford. f .1 1 r J if x ul 5 if l l J Q 1 ,F , W f l .QQ Y A A Al Q 5 44 i l 1 x -If ,F fa 3 w .,, .r QS, 5: at -151- ? Y 7 V 1 S H l Q y M l,..m,....,.1,....Q4,.4. - ......,ww. .- ,.., n. -1 , .,.l.,L.f.w..afs..f-1 V , 'lf....,.....g...,'f -A Resume of the Music Club The meetings during the Hrst semester' of this year were devoted to the study of Russian music. The study of both classical and modern music was taken up as well as the study of tho Russian folk songs. Some of the composers studied in connection with this type of music were Rubenstein, Tschaikowsky, Cesar Cui, Rimsky-Korsakoff, Arensky, Rach- m,aninofI, Stravinsky, and Moussorgsky. A study of the folk songs was made through a talk given by one of the faculty members, and the singing of several of the songs. During the semester the club presented a very interesting program of Russian music in chapel. The club also held an open meeting for all the students and faculty, January 6. Miss Clara Drew Miller, former instructor of piano in the college, played at this meeting. Another event sponsored by the club was the Christmas Tea given for the entire school. The most outstanding piece of work done by the Music Club this year was the presentation in chapel, just preceeding the Christmas holidays, The Nativity, arranged by Rosamund Kimball. This Nativity Service is composed entirely of selections from the Bible arranged in dramatic form on the plan of a mystery play, picturing the incidents of the gospel story of the Nativity, and accompanied by Christmas Carols, Those who took leading parts in this service were: Inez Smith, Lucille Gale, Norman Maxwell, Madeline Brinkopf, Richard Wagner, William Rasche, Harold Van Winkle, Earl Black, Leo Rasche, Ernest Kuehner. ' The second semester was spent in making a Travel Tour of the different countries of Europe. The following countries were visited in an attempt to learn more of their music. Spain, Italy, France, Germany, England, and Nor- way. While in Spain, a study of the lives and works of Albeniz and Yradier were made. Mr. Brandt played a piano solo, Seguidilla,, by Albaniz. The Italian program was composed of the lives and Works of Scarlatti and Lillo. Mrs. Brandt sang a number from Lillo's Osteria. The French program consisted of the works of Massenet, Godard, Chaminade, Gounod, Debussy, and Lavallee. Miss Abbott played Debussy's GalliWags Cakewalkfi In Germany the club studied Bach, Handel, Wagner, Mozart, Schubert, 'and Mendelssohn. Miss Larabee sang Ave Mariaf' by Schubert. One program was devoted to music in England, and one program was devoted to the study of Grieg. During National Music Week, May 5, a chapel program was given consisting of nursery rhymes'in pantomime and dramatization of different periods of Schubert's life. , :4 pw-.N ' YN, ..o.n-.. -152- Urehestra The College Orchestra has completed its eleventh year under the di- rection of Mr. William E. Roller. Its presentations for this year have included a very entertaining chapel program and the accompaniment for a number of the musical events of the school year. One of the most outstanding of these was The Holy City,', an oratorio by Gaul, which was presented in April by the combined Glee Clubs accompanied by the orchestra. MEMBERS VIOLINS CLARINETS George Slocum Charles Sutton Lucille Bahn Walter Bock John O,Donoghue Alice Vorst BASSOON Norma johnson Mary Kemps Gladys Goldsmith TRUMPET Roy COPC E. F. Vaeth CELLQ Bernard Voges Ruth E. Abbott HORN Russell Vandivort Joel Honey BASS TYMPANY J- ClYde Brandt Gwen Shively FLUTE PIANO Burwell Fox Elouise Schrader ' ' mm - -1-amz,-.yn-Y ' ,: ' Q! ,fgZ f5'1L- -1S3- I f ., 1 l J. CLYDE BRANDT J. ERNEST KUEHNER lliznerfm' B N,vif1aJ.v ifllfzmlgzf' ' Mengs Glee Club Program Presenting numbers which varied from the strictest of classics to the chanties and Negro spirituals, the club presented, programs which delighted all types of music lovers. The opening number of the concerts, Bedouin Song, Rogers, brought out in an excellent manner the deep mellow tones of the group. This was followed by Sylvia, Speaks, which was charming in its graceful theme and opportunity for expression. The second division on the program was a tenor solo, The Sunshine of Your Smile, by Mr. Richard Wagner who was recalled many times for an encore because of the immense popularity of the selection and the pleasing qualities of the soloist. The group of chanties, As Off to the South,ard We Gof, and Shennandoah, were selections which gave opportunity to the sing- ers to emphasize the rhythm and swing of the sea song and were in contrast to Calm as the Night, Bohm, with its peaceful motif and lack of pro- nounced rhythm. Another solo number, Just Been Wanderingf' sang by Mr. J. Ernest Kuehner, was among the high lights on the program, and Mr. Kuehner was recalled for many encores. S . However, to most of the audiences, the high spot on an excellent pro- gram, was the group of Negro spirituals, which these singers sang with zest and gusto, getting the most out of the slow, soft cadence of the music char- acteristic of the Negro. They sang Ma Little Banjo, Heav,n, Heav,n, and Standin' in the Need of Prayer. Mr. Earl D. Black delighted the audiences with his rich baritone voice with the selection Goin,' Home? Special Russian and Spanish dances were given by Miss Margaret Hill and Miss Ida Marie Sample, who were well skilled in folk and interpretative dancing. Audiences were entertained and delighted by their grace and charm. In conjunction with the musical program was a one-act play, Don,t Shoot, with Miss Hill as Miss Devon, an actress, Miss Sample, the maid, and Mr. William Rasche, a glazier. The closing number of the program was Drums, Meale-Salter, by the entire Glee Club, and with its martial air was a fitting closing selection for the concerts. l - ' 4'.:Q.1:' 31?Ef..i 1 111 ' . , -- 15 4 - Mengs Glee Club Ilirei-ini' ----------- - -I, tflytle litanclt .Xl'L'UlUPllIllSl lst Selnestet. Tlioinas Lilialiilieiwg Znql Seimieeter, Miss A-Xlylyotf Iliisiiit-ss: xl1lllLl!CI' ----- - - - VI, lirnest Kuehnet W'ith the completion of this year, the tenth anniversary of the Men's Glee Club, the men completed what was considered by many the most suc- cessful year in the history of the club. Singing before manytowns in South- east Missouri, including Herculaneum, DeSoto, Desloge, Farmington, Freder- icktown, Illmo, at banquets, in chapel, at receptions, and at other events, the Glee Club gained a reputation of unusual merit. The training and rehearsing showed in the excellent cooperation of the voices of the club, and in the expres- sion with which they imbued each selection. The voices of the members of this year's Glee Club, seemed especially suited to ensemble singing. PERSONNEL 5Ul.UIS'l'5 Lf Richartl NYag'ne1- gl. Iirnest liuehner Iiarl Il, Black lit-XSSICS XYilliam Iiasclie l.eo Rasclie Iiicliattl Nielsen lfatl IJ. Black llyron Ritte1'lbust'h .Xlvin Cope Hugh I-Qvans XY:ilter Xslinq TIQNURS .I. Iirnest Iiueliner Huylnan I latvliei' Norman Maxwell C. lQlL'll2lI'Cl XVZIQIICI Ioe ll. VVag'nei' lieorge l'1'itcliz11'rl ILXNCICR5 Nlaijuatet Hill Iclai Marie Sample -155- ,- - 4 . . w:.w:-1-rv, -:aff-:Tf't,1,.,, '-ss: 1-3 ' m ' 1 'p'.y -,4':WH V fi,-Q23-nj ' Q ' -gf nf ---r-we-.:s:::m2f1i1,xp.aze,- , ----:.., L Y YYf'd':.12T,,-...,.. ...-,, ...,.a..,,.. .1---172 - Mixed Quarte-tte ' The Mixed Quartette was organized this year chiefly for the purpose of providing music for the various alumni meetings held in this district. In addition to singing at alumni gatherings at Ironton, Dexter, Van Buren, and St. Louis, the quartette presented very pleasing programs at several receptions and banquets and in Chapel. The Mixed Quartette was organized chiefly for the purpose of providing music for the various alumni meetings held in the district. The Hrst meeting at which the Quartette sang was at Ironton, January 31. The soloists at this meeting were Earl Black and Madeline Brinkopf. The Quartette was so well liked that they had to acknowledge they had no more encores. The next meeting was held in Dexter, and the soloists were Ernest Kuehner and Earl Black. Swing Along, a negro spiritual was the popular song the Quartette sang at this meeting. The meeting in St. Louis was the most enjoyed by the Quartette, Earl and Madeline liked the moving stairwaysu better than any- thing they saw. Geraldine Fauth delighted the group with her solo and To a Wild Rosef, by the Quartette was the most popular song they sang. The last meeting was held in Van Buren. Taking advantage of the resort at Van Buren, the Quartette stayed the week end. First Row - Brinkopf, Kuehner, Fauthi. Second Row - Black, Abbott, Brandt. --156- d . 1 T4f7l '54 - 'W-5-'lI' 5. m m-' ... - ,, - xr, M - - . 2, --.....--,.,......,..., 14:2-1w-vw--,zz':-fuzxfJiifswrc-:ew-M'-.1': .runw -. - ., ., , EL ..........,.-.m.....L-... . .. . f Mw f:'fvf -Q-11fm:ill--1'.-QE'-wi' tit, - -f-- .,..:..m.........,........... . 532 33 ls? 1-,jr Q51 4 4.. ..1 241 Qld K: flliljiwfj if 8.9! my 5 f 'fm 14 -lp! H-1:51 Q QQ rf, ,g-1. 5 - -'W 'ff-, :F.'1 .J-. .1 -.4 fi: . K 5 LN if KF LA ,Ng 5112 'RSE 'W Q54 :Si ru' .pl if El? 'ii' I, iff w 1:1 31.51 w w. :ug 11 lp 'V QQ yn ' isa, if: 9 i V ju, , ' aw: .QQ V 'nk 1 l N 1-.11 M: 1 :E-,, gg 4? 7535 i 'V .zz :in -vt j w , 4 gaze 'iii X -m - l ' - 1: rf?- Q: Q! . 1 153 '55 J i ,fi K al fi? g M N .ij Jr: 5 wa 5 wi vw qi! ' 1I.:i ' -W- M' H M----mf-U-3 .-............,,...........,..........,........ A Y fn.-all-....gL.,g1,q.-H-:'5.,gI1?,L-EHa,5QM.J:.f,.Y.:.,N::S:,::,::.,:.:LI:,:7:L,,h':l:I:':::vvuu. l v I- - ..., .w4.,,,..V.. ...,... ..,.,..............-,....,.,,..,,,,,4, :EIL - . , - '.,.- ,-,.,-- ,Q,.1,,.,--,,-.,f,a,,L.g'-,MigiM,g!5,a,.,,,,-,,i5,,:-, 5. u - -M M. . Y . '...,.eA-,L .f. eecffm,.,,.1k,51,j,p.,,g.:,,lg,:.grgwQ.:5:f::!!-Fgwfgimf! QUEENS I w QERTRUDE MAY FITCH Queen of the 1930 Sagamore DOROTHY LOUISE N EAL Queen of Junior Class -7 DOROTHY ESTELLE SEABAUGH Queen of Sophomore Cflozss 15 f O . I w THELMA LOUISE BERRY Queen of Freshman Class rv- Xx V lbw ' 4 1 1 t Q .1 Q 5. ' W 1 lu .I I Q 1 NL .1 fi ap Q.. xxb 'f 9 'b is X 5 Jm . v - ,. w 5 'A f-., -Jn E X my Mi x . t MD CVR Cccxx FEATURES ALIVE K, 168 Debonair . . . XVaiting for Santa Claus . . . Outlaws . . . Curiosity killed a cat. 1 b P If Winter Comes . . Snow covered slopes . . Sparkling eyes . .' . Frost- bitten ears . . . brrrr! K -fvu..s,. LD5 2-Q, 169 e Basking . . . Caught in the act . . . News . . . Scenery . . . Mail or Male? x 'VX I7I N Shaded lights .... Soft music . . . Queenly beauty . . . Piping tea . phere. 5 za I 3 , g J -A , 5,-1 2. 1,'t- . .Eg PLLL I . . Atmos- Learn by correspondence . . . . Famous personalities Bashful babies. A delightful nook . . . A moment's rest . . . Ridicu lous pledge get-up . . Interesting observations. emu Vanity Fair revue . Santarei n ...P ' g s residents heme . . . Between Classes 0 Drama on-stage . . Romance off-stage . Bachelors forever! 7 Q 5 ' 1 I 4' 1, Ql' 1' f , in fn L! , .. L . A , Rafi. v1 f' fi , ff . ' I It 1' i 5 , yQ5 Q ' x .. ., ' - 1 ' f i i o. f - L. M mi bald, 1 ,g o 2 N , L.-fi Qix ? M ' ,, , Y V 'V if? iiixiflfkff X Q, ,Q r -si, X . Q , A K. v i.-s,i.jL5,f ve . X - 573' .rw in f U-F-,K Don't shoot . . . You and I . . . Informality at the dorm . . . Music Club Na- tivity Scene . . . Off for a glide. A . B' R . 4, Q ., , -' S? W S ' AJ 4 'ff I 'o .' M l i M L, , V: W NX .51 A ii f , 1, 45 : L 5 , .V 1 V, Q I Q, V V H , V , Q V r f ., , iow ' J 9 1 I ip i :Qs I N' ' ' 'Q ' , ' ,. , - : w K 'Qs ' 'QQ' A. x ' F 9 - . ' 'L V hi f ' A V f V ' :oi ,. A t Y A Q . N A. Q . XXV A ,f T, . 6 ,A A If gl I 1 4 . VVLV r Lgk ES, M Liz- , ,, VV - ,V , 1 f. A V8VV:v X: V- A: fx' V K. A ,.i, ,i,' 1 i-A. i M o ' -176- 5 N A N fi 7 Q 1 ,Y 'K ., ..L, . ' 'Q' K. .. be I , , s 9 4 U xx Ik' , X55 ' I .f, , ' I ' Q - . a fr B wqgk' ff' me , 5540 X K rw , K wi g Fas' X 5 X0 -Za 12 'fs M 8 Ak x ,if 5. 4' , 6 f xx 3 , A ' . Q 'H 3:25 Y K Y v 'f s x f .. xi A ff fn Q ' if , 5 Xlxyf Q. Masquerades . . Hey, up there! . . Bed time stories . . wx eeee Zeee Quit kickin'! AA' ef ee, .5 fy ' e ' bbiz . , Ag' 1- iw, -177- H a' if I Y - TI'YP'K:Q,f' 3 ' 44, J I 7 Yljmuf ff . Ns ' XL 4411- , . L' , a. -1 , v ' 5- SACGAMORE ADVERTISERS obking Ahead--9 A 'r 4: 'r 'r S Q 5 Your future happiness depends a great deal on your savings. 'r . 5 Grve your dreams a chance to :g 4a 'I 4: come true by saving a small portion 1: , . ,, 'r . 5 of your IIICOIHC regularly and assure I: 4 'n yourself a happy, prosperous future. I: 4+ 'I 'n 'n V . S r The First National Bank Cape Girardeau, Mo. -180- IF' D 1' uw, , ' B Y W' . mail! ,,, if 0 13.4 Q iff in Y Q 5 4' ' HI J 5.-fits , 4 -5-13 f' 44457 O Q I 't EGA RDLESS' of 'Lakai jazz ,Imr- chase at Hecht's you have the as- surance and satisfaction of know- ing that behind it is the Hecht standard of quality .... a standard which has been zealously maintain- ed and applied to every item in our stock. Whether you purchase a coat, hat, a lovely dress or just a simple L piece of wearing apparel, the stand- T ard of quality protects you and ' X .A provides an additional guarantee. E433 V With One Quality our motto, we i lk extend to the Faculty and students 'T' A P of Southeast Missouri Schools and colleges an invitation to make this f store their shopping headquarters. X HECHYS Qin Qi 107 Main Street Cape Girardeau vv H.. vvvi p Q7 r :CRY E il 1' A v Q, A v ,, iw ,, -ie! +9 3 WN 4 Wm 4 A -l8l- FRATERNITY, COLLEGE AND CLASS JEWELRY Commencement Announcements and Invitations Jeweler to the Senior Class of Southeast Missouri State Teachers College Lt G. Balfour Company Manufacturing Jewelers 6? Stationers ATTLEBORO, MASS. iiiitiiilfsifQtijiteE3556i35Z?i56tS5Ewt3t5iS5Z3i5lSt56tS5 Serving College Students for Past 25 Years Hamilton Webster Illinois Benton Elgin Sorosis and ,',,i . ' 1 Clio The Famous and Elaine Goering if I ix E L E. P Black Mask WATCHES - DIAMONDS - PINS 952Qt?Qi?SSE?9532S3+??93E?Qt?lQ+??Qt2?Q+9Ql??Q?2Qt29i?+?ffit?Q9gift?QlC2?Ql?2Qt?Q+29?l?2S?+fQQ+6JQ+?2S?+?29??:?Q1Q -1824 Q ,I he. MIUIQEYQ Broadway and Pacific Streets Meet the Old Gang - A Reunion in Itself. Perkinson Finney's Drug' Candy Co. Store ' Cape Girardeau, Mo. The REXALL Store Z Wholesale Candy Spalding Athletic Fountain Supplies Goods Ice Cream Cones, Etc. PHONE 437 WM, A in , 6 I D -I E: 709 BROADWAY O CAN .SY ' Q X if Cape Girardeau - Missouri '- 183 - , , Coats, Ensembles X .455 -I . N ff' ' iff QW' M 1 f 9 7 f 7 In 2 J' 7 Wm? -sr f' . ' ,IK- Wir ,fffgw ' Every garment carefully selcted American designs each garment distinctly different N0 Two Alike Dozens of garments for every ze and prices so reasonable youll b delighted BAR EL I I X f 5 ,fbi 4 Dresses ' 3 fs-.AA S .e .:. ,. -em -. ' ,im g ... K .' , .gfffl- YZ T' 74 - l l Copies of the most noted French and n , I 147' ,Q Q 159 1, ,V :- 2, . . . fjlil ?' is - Q, gli 15, .,'.x. . , 4 V -fi, E49 it, ' - 'ii . , e ' is ki ' 2+ - I I ji' U 6 , - yz ecl 5 u 9452! t 'I ff I I I V A A A SEPTEMBER 10-Approximately 200 bright green Freshies enrolled today, Is this registration plan an endurance or an intelligence test? - so say the Freshies. 11-Upper classmen join the ranks. Still we can't remember to write our last names first. It's good to meet old friends and new. 13-Friday, 13, but we aren't superstitious. Some few Freshies persist in straggling in senior college classes. Everybody wants a free ticket for the Sousa concert tomorrow night. 16-Students greeted at first h l f c ape 0 the year. Mr Riggs has his first opportunity to display his wit before the best student body in the history of the school. f y Cole Shoe Repair Shop Master Shoe Rebuilders A Modern Shop for Discriminating People YOUR GOOD WILL OUR FIRST CONSIDERATION -- Complete Service - Phone 640 Broadway St Sprigg St. 184- 4 n Vi e pig 1- X . SEPTEMBER 18-And now We're able to recognize the lowly Froshg he's branded. 20-Busy times! These rush parties must be planned -L and did you ever see so many unfamiliar people? Incidentally, we're having lots of fun riding things at the Fair. Childish? Well, perhaps. 23-We're glad to meet our football squad, today. Come on fellows, We're backing you. Let's go out to Win these games! Can't Bobby jump out a peppy Rah, rah, rahn? 24-We would have risked a dollar on Mr. Grauel's being elected Fresh- man sponsor. He was! 26-Smocks, palettes, paint, music, pretty girls - Sorosis Beaux Arts Ball. Everybody had a lovely time. 27-Ship ahoy! A girl in every port - but they all assembled tonight for the Hesperian rush party. Cape Coal CO, Toasted and Minced Barbecued Sandwiches - Home of - ZEIGLER and Blue Hole Garden PROSPERITY COALS A Good Place to Eat 5 . . ee Rlverslde Ice BL H. A. Lang Fuel Co. Jeweler - Dealers In - l ICE and COAL lil K K2 Telephones - E Ice Plant Coal Office, i , 126 N. MAIN sr. 530 515 Cape Girardeau - - Missouri 620 N th M U St or am . Frisco gl Mo. Pacific R. R. Time InSpGCt0F Cape Girardeau - - Missouri -185- 4 I FESTAL HALL FINER Fooos LLLQQQNQU Goddard Grocer Company I Home of Quality Products CAPE GIRARDEAU ------ - MISSOURI -l86-- , W , W 77 W S r th S -. e uppor e agamore ylguwgkea X Give Us a Trial 9 X TONSORIAI, EXPERTS Special attention to Ladies ,Shop Service Haircutting ' Hair Cut - 250 Shave - 15c COLLEGE BARBER SHOP 909 Broadway Raymond Runnels - Prop. 112 N. MAIN PHONE 1055 QUALITY FOOTWEAR WE REPAIR SHOES 28-Pass words, swinging doors, Bowery girls, candle-light, red-nosed bar- tender. 1910? N05 Clio Bowery Party, 1929! 20-Black Mask announce their new members. The fifteen fortunates out of fifty try-outs are to be congratulated. OCTOBER 2-Name the task, girls, Bentons and Websters have plenty of dutiful pledges. The Survey Information blanks neglected to ask us our dog's nameg nothing else was omitted. 3-Clio, Sorosis, and Hesperian Preference Teas. One would think we're turning to tea-drinking English! 4-Big night football game, at Memphis. Score, 0-0. These Indians can see KO at night. C. Reisenbichler 86 Co. - Dealers In - Lumber and Building Material JOHN MANVILLE Asbegtos Shingles and Roofing 333 N. MAIN ST. PHONE 2053 CAPE GIRARDEAU - 187- PEACOCK SHOES 0 ' f Q' sr-los ' Art in Footwear Zwick's Shoe Store CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. Specialists in Foot Fitting BAHN BROS. F Hardware Co., Inc. Established 1860 10 - 12 - 14 MAIN Cape Girardeau - - Missouri Carp 86 Co. Complete line of Ladies' Ready-to-Wear, Men's Furnishings, Women's Furnish- ings and Hosiery. J.C. PENNEY C-Q The Home of Values CLOTHING READY-TO-WEAR DRY GOODS SHOES HOSIERY MEN 'S FURNISHINGS .,, .'l - ,- WYLLN I ll: ' W --r--1'-'rv 19 MAIN ST. QUALITY SERVICE A I 19 MAIN ST. GOOD CLOTHES for Every Man STETSON HATS WILSON BROTHERS FURNISHINGS 188 - ,W 5 ,, OCTOBER 7-And how the pledges await the last crack - and then they're full- fledged Bentons. 9-What is that vile odor? Ah, yes, Clio pledges add Ben Hur's charmf?J to their lifeless bouquets! Sorosis brand their pledges and listen with pleasure to each response of the scum. Hesperians don the cap and gold star. 10-Team leaves for Springfield - let's win, guys, we can! By the way, don't you like Miss Bedford's ford? And such a distinctive name? 11-Lost 6-03 and not a break did we get. That's a good start, fellows, we'll win the next one. 14-Doesnlt Percy know how to sing Rose of My Heart ? 15-Why can't we do something about profs giving tests so soon after school starts? They are unpleasant things, to say the least! CWe Phil C. Haman For Your Fresh Dfuggist VEGETABLES, FRUITS 609 BROADWAY Authorized Kodak Agency Parker Pens and Pencils Johnson Chocolates The Nyal Service Store or anything good to eat CALL 85 1 Conservation Store NALTUS and JUST RIGHTH Food Products are Pleasing The Amos - ames Grocer Company ST. LOUIS, MO. COMPLIMENTS of Standard Oil Company CINDIANAJ . we , . L A S T C H A N C E W. C. Miller Tire Station Pocket Billiard Hall Atwater Kent Radios Candies, Cigars, Cold Drinks Silvertown Tires Kelly Tires 903 BROADWAY PHONE 435 SIHPPY Tire Sefviee Cape Girardeau, Mo. PHONE 78 How Different From the Old Days Now the laundry comes back fresh, clean, sanitary, and sweet-smelling, laundered in our modern plant, with modern methods and equipment. No need to labor over the old-fashioned back-breaking wash-tub when you can avail yourself of such an inexpensive convenience. Phone 577 and Our Truck Will Call New Rigdon Laundry Q CAPE GIRARDEAU, MISSOURI - 4' -- i N' an refer to the tests, not to the profs exactlyj Sagamore staff is select- edg our work begins. 16-Tom Lewis persists in growing a beard - we know you can, Tom, and need no further proof. 18-Indians idle todayg everybody else is studying as usual. 21-We know at least four of the fairer sex with whom we'll start no argumentsg Sorosis debaters defeat Clios. Percy's right there with Sagamore plans, and he leaps upon the stage every Monday with one. Bentons win debate from Websters. 22--Say, is it always this cold in October? Brrrr. Black Mask plays tonight. How much would you have given for a drink of water dur- ing the presentation of Thirst ? 23-Nice and warm today - temperature soared way up to thirty below! ' u -190- Kelso Oil Co. Ml AUT ff KElS0 :' Z SERVICE 5 475 M012 Look for the Kelso sign - it guar- antees Quality, Gasoline gl Oil. For refreshments and lunch visit our Alvarado Station Your car completely serviced While you Wait. Mobiloil, Premium, Quaker State Oils Farmers fo-operative Association Flour, Corn Meal and Feed - Distributors Of - The Celebrated Purina and Always Ahead Feeds Pratt's Poultry and Animal Regulators Highest Price Paid for POULTRY and EGGS Hay and Grain of All Kinds When Seeking Quality Combined with A-1 Service Call Us Phones 414 and 642 12 S. Frederick St. Cape Girardeau - - Missouri The Novelty Shop Hemstitching X Greeting cards, mottos, Hosiery, and Gifts for All Occasions. 505 Broadway Phone 1227 Electric Supply Co. Electric Contractors Distributors for Lightolier Designed Fixtures For any Home, large or small 630 Broadway Phone 959 1,INcol,N- 6, -FORDSON Sales and Service A CARS TRUCKS TRACTORS SUPPLIES 'Ford' Groves . CAPE GIRARDEAU sIKEsToN JACKSON' --l9l- ' Acme Grocery Fruits and Vegetables School Supplies Quick Service 1021 Broadway Phone 75 J. H. Ulrich, Prop. Bauer Baking Co. Golden Crust Sally Ann Health Bread Fancy Cakes and Pastries Cape Girardeau, Mo. 700 Broadway Phone 436 OCTOBER J. B. Bf' of Out of the Dome fame, has caused several work- lad'en studes to wearily ascend the many steps to the dome to view the sceneryg itls worth it though. 24-Everybody bless the teachers! They must have their meetings - and we get a holiday! Is there anything that isn't included in the Exhibit in Academic Hall? Fifteen for the teachers! Cand fifteen dozen for their meetings! - here's to bigger and better ones fmeetinigsj. 25-Home-coming game today, and it was a game! Cape Indians 13 -- Murray, Ky., 0, everybody foughtg every Indian won! 28-If time permitted, we're sure that Spud and Smitty would go in for public speaking as well as for football. 29-It must be a gift to be able to get a seat in the library before ten o'clock on Tuesdays. SAVE SYSTEMATICALLY and SAVE THE SURETY WAY SURETY SAVINGS 86 LOAN ASSOCIATION Home Off ice 320 Broadway Cherry Building Cape Girardeau, Mo. Cape Mattress Co. Thos. Ferriter, Prop. - Manufacturers of - High Grade Cotton and Felt Mattresses Prompt and efficient workmanship PHONE 198 6 South Hanover St. S. S. Cape Girardeau ,dawig:E:5.5I5I,E:ErEr5235EIjI:E,553r252EfEr5:r1 - . . Leaves Cape Girardeau every Wed- nesday and Saturday at 2:30 P. M. for Commerce, Mo. . Leaves Cape Glrafdeau every Wed- . nesday and Saturday at 8 200 P. -gjg55sggig:555355555sgsgfigsgfgggsgggggifg5555555555511 a-1 : Eff:355551,51555g::.::.,.,.,.,.:,,,.,. ,,,, j, 'f :Wilt-- :E31:i5: . M. for St. Louis, Mo. . a ff -r-flffz :ti -':2fIS1fr5:2:1: ?:25 Z ' 7 ' :'iEx : V ' Lee L' Albert, Agent 't't A A ' Cape Girardeau, Mo. Eagle Packet Company -l92- ST. LOUIS, MO. J. L. EsTEs D. A. EsTEs Garments Are Cleaned by ' Nu-Way Garment Cleaners Most Modern Garment Cleaning Plant in Southeast Missouri WE DO PLEATING Telephone 633 1027 Broadway Special Attention to Students and Teachers OUR TRUCK WILL CALL ooToBER ' 30-Today it was dark, dreary, rainy, a little rainy, and just terribly RAINY. Who'll give Mr. Grauel a hat to wear on days such as this? 31-Did Doc Olson look terrible? CWe refer to the Hallowe'en Party get-upl. 'Did you ever see cider disappear with the lights before. Ida Marie ought to be able to explain the coincidence. NOVEMBER 1-We move that Mr. Lamb begin construction on the ark. 2-Too bad, team lost to Carbondaleg but 7-0 isnlt a bad score. 4--Supt. Lee spoke in Chapel. CSO did Percyj Bob Oliver wins the declamation contest. 5-Beare-true to convention-- prefers blondes -but what of Spud? 7-Another blow! We are urged to be vaccinated. 228 N. PACIFIC PHONE 428 Cape Bottling Works - Manufacturers of - HIGH GRADE CARBONATED BEVERAGES DRINK I Reg U 5 Pm off ' IMITATION GRAPE - NOT GRAPE JUICE A HAVUR V0 64177 FORGET -193- Nothing in This Store I, Ben Miller, Inc, Over IOC 429-433 BROADWAY F, Wgolwgrth Complete Line of Drugs Ice Cream-Candy and Company Try Our Sandwiches Cape Girardeau, Mo. Cape Girardeau - - Missouri L Ben Miller Ice Cream Company Division of Midwest Dairy Products Corporation Specialties for Parties and All Occasions PHONE 2066 25 S. SPANISH The Parisian Dry Cleaning Co. We make a specialty of Ladies' Silks, Satins and Fine Woolens. COME AN13 gpjlq TIQIEIVI We also Clean, Press and Repair Men's Clothing. Hats Cleaned and Blocked. J. Roy Shuek, Manager Phone 973 510 Broadway Flowers for All Occasions Cherry, the Florist D 1U RA N T ' 6-14 ----- 3 Speeds w','Ul i 6-1 7 ----- 4 Speeds Q ' Rugby Trucks Fiene Motor Sales 515 S. SPRIGG PHONE 543 -l94- The GREATEST CHEVROLET fr Evonomical Trnnsporlalian V.Ii0 c In Chevi-i51QfH1sr01-y Smoother-Faster-Better Special G. M. A. C. Finance Plan FUR 'l'l+:.u'Hm: Rueseler Motor Company DBINK QW? In Sterilized Bottles - Bottled and Distributed By - MILDE Coc a-Cola Bottling Co. CAPE GIRARDEAU, MISSOURI I NOVEMBER -We did! Now, let us pray that it doesn't take. -Armistice Day - but we can't celebrate our freedomg we have no holiday. Lucille Gale certainly can say things with the piano! Girls Glee Club Hgleesl' fine, too. -We had no idea that some of our faculty members are the performers that they proved themselves to be last night. -Everybody is going home for a holiday - so we canlt be expected to know anything in classes from today on. -Whoopeel We won 25-O! That's the way to do things! I -Neither could we be expected to know our lessons with a two-day vacation just past! Now, how about a national teachers meeting and compulsary attendance? Good chapel program today - Music Club, Book Week Address by Mr. Cecil. -195- G. W.iCross, President T. F. Brooks, Sec'y and Treas Cape Girardeau Press Brick Company Manufacturers of Red Stock Common Building Brick and Shapes - Dealers In - Fire Brick, Fire Clay, Sewer Pipe, Flue Lining and Wall Coping l x Long Distance Telephone No. 232 Cape Girardeau, Mo. --196- f.Jw-- V y Aimrgirs Furniture Company g Where Broadway Meets Middle COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS CAPE GIRARDEAU - - - ----- MISSOURI Pasteurized- -Clarified F. H. Milk, Cream, Bulgarian Buttermilk Cottage Cheese Groceries, Meat Market . Vegetables and Soft Drinks Cape Girardeau We Solicit and deliver to your door Milk CO' We give Superior Discount Stamps 417 S. Middle Phone 8 1192 Broadway Phone 1521 NOVEMBER 18-Anyhow, weire glad we went home before the nine weeks grades didg that happened today - and, oh, how that happened! 19-Waited five hours, more or less, for a Capaha Arrow and then it dawned - the staff had a holiday with the rest of us last week. Freshies don the green - loyalty to the fighting Braves. 20-Clios win debate from Hesperians. Boyee! the pep meeting was a pep meeting. We really surprised ourselvesg lots of noise, yells, songs, bon-fire, and Billy Graham! Big parade, more noise, street car ride! Now all that 'remains to be done is to win this game! 21-We won! Good game, lots of pep. Everybody yelled to keep from freezing stiff, if for no other reason. 22-The debaters crashed through with a win last night from Murray. 24-Mrs. Kaiser proves to be a very entertaining reader. , Per on l Att ntion t Miller 86 Foeste ' S a 6 ao ' ,0- Better Service Grocers is Jbwmnf TELEPHONE 1188 lf' 4, A 1313 Southwest corner of Broadway 81 A Y 'A- Pacific Valet Cleaners Cape Girardeau, MO. One Door West of Fox Broadway Theatre -l97-- I - - in Everything New in Jewelry, Watches 86 Diamonds Complete Gift Dept. First Class Optical Service Bulova, Elgin, Hamilton and Illinois Wrist Watches Joe L. Moseley Jeweler and Optometrist 813 Broadway Phone 1247 Suedekum 86 Son - Dealers - Ma estic Radios Hardware Wall Paper Plumbers' Supplies, SherWin-Wil- liams Paints and Varnishes 620-6253 GOOD HOPE ST. Cape Girardeau - - Missouri PHONE 99 X Compliments of , ' i , l A , 1 ' 'fi , X 1 5 ll :Ill Il 15.5.5 Wt all P A A i THE HOTEL ell-P p MARQUETTE ht jgll. is a Q' s 4 5 Cape Girardeau, Mo. -198- ? 6 ll UQW AIEG' Choose This Label of Quality You like to huy wearing apparel where choice isn't restricted to a few models. You Want to see a varietv of styles, patterns and colors. You get all these here. FIVE GREAT STORES IN ONE Men's Clothing, lVIen's Furnishings, Shoes Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Bargain Basement CAPE GIRARDEAU, MISSOURI REAL CREAM BUTTER 1 'Iv 14 'X , I cf X 04 A7 4 C9 6 fr' .,, K ff:-rs Su 122531-i.,S . AR g 1 WEEK ff' , J Lvllgnugb ' K N gil n '1 :L , , 1 vmutzsidms Xffiygyji J' p nuns l . e -. . - ,R Agrgumzm - , X new Y -- BUTTE Churned from Cream Produced in Southeast Missouri Phone 796 SAINT Lows - HINGTON ITY The College of Liberal Arts The School of Engineering The School of Architecture The School of Business and Public Admimstrzition The Henry Shaw School of Botany The School of Graduate Studies The School of Law The School of Medicine The School of Dentistry The School of Nursing The School of'Fine Arts The Division ofUniversity Extension The Summer School For Catalog and Full lnformatio address G. W. Lamke, Registrar l 0' Miles Packing Company Cape Girardeau, Mo. Manufacturers of Vandeven Mercantile , Company gf - Dealers In - . A5 Gelfililiiiif YROUUCLV K 'R C . HAM WW.-wf,.p,' LARD Corner Broadway and Pacific Sts. BACON ' t i WEINERS PHONE 426 FRANKFURTS SAUSAGES Cape Girardeau - - Missouri Tasty Pork Products that Satisfy We Give Eagle Stamps ' NOVEMBER 25-One more day! Websters entertain Sorosis in a big Way. 26-Time for the annual digestive damages has arrived - Thanksgiving! DECEMBER 2-Back again - we did recover, altho it! seemed dark for a while. Big snow last nightg don't you like it? Freshies make themselves con- spicuous With canes and tams tis this Mr. Grauel's idea?D 3-Bentons Won debate from Websters last night. 4-Brrr . . An Eskimo would freeze to death in Cape Girardeau! Did the Capahas get lost in a snow drift? 5.-Certain young co-eds use Statuary Hall for Chorus Practice Room fVenus, Minerva, etc., lend local color no doubt.J 6- Vanity Fair, musical revue, presented by Clios. We almost rushed to the stage with our hat for Margaret Riggs' poor teddy-bear. CYou remember she hinted for a bonnet.J Meyer-Albert Grocer Company Wholesale - Distributors - Capaha Brand Food Products D And Special Brand Flour CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. -200-- lu ,. THE SUCCESS of the Southeast Missouri Teachers College has been one of the many developments of prime interest to this bank from the time of the first thought of a State School in Cape Girardeau. The Sturdivant Bank, established in 1866, has always kept uppermost in its plans - the continuous growth of the College. 1.- . Albert Hall is named in honor of a former president of the ' Sturdivant Bank Sturdixkmt Bank CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. The Oldest Bank in Southeast Missouri C. L. HARRISON Cliairman Board of Directors C. A. Vandivort, President John Tlapek, Vice-Pres. A. Q. Carter, Vice-Pres. M. G. Bender, Cashier DECEMBER 9-Third consecutive rainy day! Glee Club reports a big trip - and we believe them. ' 10-This is some tam weather we're having. CWe speak of the Fresh- ie's beret, and not profanely of the weather.J 11-Girls begin basketball practice. Ole Nooks certainly can cover some distance on that court! 12-Freshman debate squad chosen. If Santa is rushed too much this year, we suggest that Helen and Billy donate their services, they know how to trim trees. 13-At 11 p. m. o'clock, Friday, 13th - and we're still alive. 14-Indians win over alumni. And it rains! 15-Vesper Service today, and the loveliest, we believe, that we've ever attended here. Photographs Live Forever Good Photographs leave nothing to the imagination THE GIFT THAT ONLY YOU CAN GIVE A New Camera study of yourself made by modern Photographic Methods at our Studio will be greatly appreciated. PORTRAIT AND COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY KASSEL'S STUDIO A 124 N. MAIN STREET - CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. -201- Say It' With Flowers The appropriate Gift for all Occasions KNAUP FLORAL CO. Pacific 8: William Phone 780 Bonded Member F. T. D. Hirsch Bros. Good Hope 8: Sprigg' St. Groceries 86 Variety Goods Phono 93 Delivery Service Just as the Southeast Missouri State Teachers College is serving Southeast Mis- souri with the best Educational Facilities so is The Southeast Mis- sourian serving this district with Up-To-The-Minute News Coverage CAPE GIRARUEAU SOUTHEAST MISSUUWAN XAl'i'l'l'1lk BROS lm Full Leased Wire of Associated Press ,, I YM .phoncjlf A CENTDAL '. .I A4 CLEANERS -an ' 4 v tf V 'rut siroizt ron Tntfhov , '.fANm-us,nAD .Y f-f, Hart Schafner 86 Marx S 0 i . X WI . f71appy Qabbil iSer0ice.' ' Clothes 132 So. Sprigg Street 2 . i 1 , Cape Girardeau: - - :Missouri I 636 Good+Hope Cape Girardeau e Students, Trade is Always , , Welcfmme -202- 9 Clifwnk POPP 81 Springer 715 BROADWAY Realty CO' CLOTHING phone 573 SHOES and FURNISHINGS First National Bank Building Southeast Missouri Lumber Company i ! asia l ALL KINDS OF BUILDING MATERIAL A ILLMO CAPE GIRARDEAU, MG. VANDUSER TELEPHONE 83 BURGER BAKERY Excelsior Furniture and Fancy Pastries Music Co' A Specialty Everything in Furniture and Music 1029 Broadway Phone 1601 533 BROADWAY' See Our line First Cape Girardeau - Missouri Then Compare Prices -- 203 - I DECEMBER 16-Music Club Cantata and Music -Club,Tea. Shively wins the oratorical V contest. ' 17-One wouldn't think Mr., Grauel and Willie R. could effectively pose as the one and same Santa Claus, but they ,did at the Library Party . and at the Y. W. C. Party. 18-Lost to Warrensburgg too bad. W 20-The day has come? Merfryj merry Christmas! ' U JANUARY- 2-Happy New Year! New socksQ handkerchiefs, compacts, ties, etc. A galore. ' 6-And is everybody working! Never again will work be neglected - heard this before? . Cl6111CI1S Whitledge Service Co. jeweler 86 Optometrist f - Goodyear Tires 43 Main st. T ' s ' Grant Batteries Cape Girardeau - - Missouri G Elgin Watches Bulova Watches 438 Broadway K N Hartung's' Y The Gift Shop 4 . Sporting ,Goods Store Complete Line of Athletic Goods Home of 3 Tennis Rackets. grid Balls 'Thousand Gifts ' A Baseball Gloves and Bats ' G V - -5 'i Missourian Buildinf 'Have Ywur' Keys Made by Us ' , 'gi ' 611 Broadway Phone 123 ' A Cape Girardeau - - Missouri p ti wma Y A Y 1 1 LVN? K , 1 Q 5 fl - sqm.: A N K '721 BROADWAY 'W ' g' 5 ' 119 INDEPENDENCE The liflodern Wafig V in A gm- - D X 9 Combine Your Dollars and Sense r Make Two Dollars Grow Where One Grew Before by Using Agricultural Limestone 5 Made and Sold by S EDWARD HELY STONE CC. CAPE GIRARDFlAU, ,MO. AGSTONE S CRUSHED STONE I JANUARY' V h K -Y 7-Riggs misses classes first time in twenty-five yearsg fine record. Cap- ' r aha reaches height of humor: Roses are redg Violets are blueg Sugar is sweet, And nice in coffee. 9-Jinx! Lost the Kirksville game by one point, Little Doc has cer- tainly been doing his share this season. ' 10-Don't you like all this icy effect? , 12-Societies elected new oflicers - l what politics ! 14-Jean Gros Marionettes well received here. ' 15-We rise to the occasion an speak the words that we feel ninety-nine and forty-fear hundredths per cent of the student body wants us to voice - give us a break, Prof! 16-Silent prayer. ,.,. ' , . 17-Three days of finals, three nights of study - we're worn to a frazzle. Well we have five days in which to recuperatef v Ideal Shoe Repair Shop Q t e tr 0'h 9 S Book Stores i903 Broadway ' A ' r. e ' 123 MAIN STREET, . Done by Expert Workmen ' Ladies Wood Heels a Specialty 807 BROADWAY - SNAPPY SERVICE cape Girardeau - -A Missouri Guaranteed Shoe Rebuild in g -205- Missouri Utilities Company ' . B. Newrnan, District Manager 4 ,K a Serving Southeast Missouri Home CO. B R O A D W A Y 9 S I Incorporated Big Drug Store Elbert Er Vogelsanger,,Bg,res. It WS in other dwg Stores' s A- I 3 pf l . We have it Easy Washers Philco Radios P I I , ,. Nu-Way Qil lgurners . artnet S Westinghouse Electric Appliances Cape Glrafdeau ' - Missouri ,, l . 1 . p as h 77 V CapeC'G1rardeau,.Mo1 Near the S OW . V I in - STEINWAY-WEBER-PSTECK-VOSE E s ' I A E ISTROUD - WHEELOCK A ' 'The World's Finest Grand Pianos The unquestioned superiority and great number of Grand Pianos F- Aon display . . . the resultant opportunity for side-by-side com- Y'iQ.f alll' parisonsj-. . . the reasonable prices and terms of payment, all u 'Upoint Ctostthe Aeolian Company as the logical place to purchase 1. your' fraud Piano. - V U X ti- ii f - ' K Easy Payments ' I I ' q AEO IAN COMPANY OF MISSOURI ' A. E. FRANTZ Q A 1004 OLIVE STREET 'Traveling Represkentative- ' D St. Louis, Mo. s ' --206-4 O X I .. . , J 4' J 5 5' F . ' If A V A . R V' I L RN 1' rv The Gifts Tfmdt only You can Gite 1 Af, If- fuk. A XL .I 1 S 4 V Fir' Vi A, , X .lr 'Q r VAIWIKQIK-' I, Wy Jx , F if , f 1' I A bl, I I ,m - j el.. A 1 5 f H V J . . Q -i 1 L ' 9, I 'VNV 1 Lg l IL it Even 4tHef1HfoLyt5Linate 'who have ' Q yt EverythinAg,'+ Vwiil 'jtredsure' your IU 7 N, .X F H V , -Ph0f0gfQPh- F t F , ' f . J -1 yt Now is the time M-to make an ap- 5 n, appointment. F' 3 fi-91 1, Q, , t F 3 Lueder,s Studio 427 BROADWAY OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER OF THE SAGAMORE -207- M 11,2 The Amazing.Popularity of Ice 20 Million Tons More Ice used . . Than Five Years Ago p and Pleasmg Service 1904 - 9,993,000 tons used 1920 - 29,667,664 tons used 0 b For Quality Hosiery 1924 - 39,863,850 tons used 1929 - 61,000,000 tons used The Ice industry is now in ninth ggiisamong industries of United HOSIFRY SHOPS CAPE GIRARDEAU STORE Pure Ice Company 41 N MAIN ST Phone 44 314 S. Ellis St. JANUARY 20-Oi, Oi. by, der termometer it geefs it twelve under nottings! 22-Enroll for second semester of toil. 23-About twenty-two days late, perhaps, but We resolve to at least keep - within three Weeks of having caught up with our Work this semester. 25-Welcome back, Mr. Aly, and the 'fother Alysf' 26-Welcome, too, Will Mayfield students! 27-Mr. Glenn, the book lover, speaks in chapel. Did you see his ring! 29-We heard Mr. Grauel say politely to a Wayward Freshie today, 'tNo, I don't teach School Economy. 31-One month gone! FEBRUARY 3-Queen contest opens, chapel had all the earmarks of the stock ex- change, what with all the 'tcriersf' Benny managed to keep ahead of all the rest, however. Riverside Lumber Company The Place to Buy When You Want to Build 0 9 A 'V 2 :ii 5 iviiu CAPE 'GIRARDEAU ----- MISSOURI MORGAN oAK and FREDERICK V' PHoNEs 106 and 96 -208- 'TAFE' TRY OUR MEATS OF QUALITY 69 Tasty and uicy AL I I . -. fic? .- ..,. I merit. i.'.- ,P - A A- 2:5221 -3- .1 nz--ai .i -L: x if, . ul,-f' , 1:5 r j.f:f.1 A.. g.- yb -- qH?',?,U ' -2 ' 5' -a- C 'A '-J A' if f,,. ., .- , ,.. gggmi . af.-5 fr.-. .Ami , -:..5f 1f'S 6, Stl f: 'Qi1.4 -.jF'irf:f' fi , ' 2-H '- Ii A 'Wi gf.-i.Q5if4..'-13- 1.?.?51:3rg.. ' f: ,f 3 , Hilti' L -'lf .1 ' 1 SANITARY MEAT MARKET 4.': . i ' ' YOU'LL NOTICE THE DIFFERENCE 5 W. H. Seehausen, Prop. 637 BROADWAY PHONE 1806 FEBRUARY 4-Mr. Grauel surely expected to have to ford a stream on the way to school today - judging by the way he came with the trousers all rolled up! We'll admit, it did rain! -Along with Out of the Basement, just why lock the gym door? -Why can't we fthe team! sport some camouflaged athletic underwear like Maryville's basketball team? 8-Maryville won to the tune of 48-19. 10-Miss McConnell - the southerner with personality plus - speaks in. chapel. Also Black Mask program, and Jule and Miss Abbott in a little program all their own. ' 11-Some few fellows misplaced their Paris today - fully four feet from where it belongs. Webster pledges are the victims. -Hesperian Rush Tea. -Clio Valentine Tea. 5 7 13 14 se The 1930 Sagamore Staff Chose Becktold Covers When you open this annual in years to come, renewing mem- ories that become more priceless with time, you will find the book still a thing of beauty. The fine binding by Becktold will preserve it as an annual should be preserved - for a life- time of enjoyment. We are proud to point to the 1930 Sagamore as a fine example of the superb craftsmanship and artistry built up by the Becktold Company through fifty years of experience in creat- ing and executing covers of quality. Q.. The Becktold Company 210 - 212 PINE ST. SAINT LOUIS QQ . -209- l ,ill FUR BETTER PERFORMANCE CHANGE TO we 5959401 MOTOR Oll' 52241 ,ai Stations Conveniently Located Watch for the Shell Sign People's Gil Company The Students, Store Two Stores Make Dormeyer Drug Store Service AVAILABLE FOR EVERYONE Our West Broadway Store Offers - Complete Luncheonette Service You are Always Welcome at - Q e o 0 , 1-'LDRUE ' STORES 'Y West Broadway Store - 1127 Downtown Store - Malfquette Hotel -ZIO- f .S f bg Southeast Missouri State Teachers College At Cape Girardeau 5 The only standard four year college between St Louis and Memphis. All courses organized on a strictly collegiate basis. Adequate laboratories-library of 43,000 volumes. One of the finest cam u p ses and groups of college buildings in the country. New athletic field and stadium. Physical education for men and women. All fe es for a year .S40.00. Catalog upon request. JOSEPH A. SERENA, President -214- kiln fn., W .N J ,vswp L 4 FRIGIDAIRE A Modern Household Necessity A Sound Investment Frigidaire is an investment in health protection and proper food preserva- tion. It contributes to the economical management of the home and lightens household cares. It becomes a constant convenience and pleasure to every member of the family. And every home may enjoy Frigidaire, for there is a complete Frigidaire cabinet model for every purse and pur- pose. Surprisingly low prices, together with a convenient payment plan, place Frigidaire easily Within your means. y THE RFRIGIDAIRE COLD CON TROL', The Frigidaire Cold Control practically doubles the pleasure of auto- matic refrigeration in the home. For with this distinct Frigidaire develop- ment, Frigidaire users may enjoy the benefits of practical freezing facilities in addition to proper food preservation. The quick freezing of ice cubes and the preparation of innumerable frozen dainties, made possible by the Frigidaire Cold Controlf' prove to be a never-ending source of joy and delight - especially to the hostess when entertaining friends for an after- noon bridge or evening gathering. THE NFRIGIDAIRE HYDRATORU 5 Moist Cold and Dry Cold The Frigidaire Hydrator is completely enclosed so that it confines mois- ture. It makes possible both moist cold and dry cold in the same refriger- ator -- affording the proper type of refrigeration for the storage of every kind of food. C Exclusive Frigidaire Features Q Cape Refrigerating Company 627 BROADWAY PHONE 955 -2ll-- 4 l 1 . THE Co-oP 5 l The Students Store School Supplies and Refreshments E. C. Robinson Lumber Co. We Finance Your Building Needs Eternit Asbestos Shingles for Better Homes Phone 304 Yard Cor. Henderson and Independence CAPE GIRARDEAU - - - .... - MISSOURI -212- HUNGRY? Teachers Pensions Now Available O N E S J Inquire For Hamburgers, Chili Ice Cream, Cold Drinks W' H' Latlnler Agency Curb Service Cape Girardeau, Mo. 713 BROADVVAY Phone 1132 707 Broadway FEBRUARY 15-Sorosis High Tea. 19-There just ain't no justice - tests! 24-We elected the Queen. Who is she?- dunt eskl 25-Girls societies announce pledges - or, rather, they announce them- selves. 26-Glee Club re-glees - fgood wordj for us. 27-Have you heard a certain blonde referred to as 'tNear Bearen? 28-Well, this month got away in a rush. Societies initiate new members. MARCH O .1-Wonder what Mr. Doherty thinks about in chapel. CPersonally we believe he sleeps.J 5-Faculty and students spend an enjoyable evening at Senior Reception. 6-Arthur and Vic win a debate from the Loyola team. 7-Girls Declamatory Contest. 8-High School Tournament in full swing at Field House 4 that ac- counts for the sudden influx of the male species in the city. 11-Who said this Sagamore is no workg let us at 'iml You and I was greatly enjoyed by everyone who saw it last night. 12-Private Peat calls for a delightful and interesting lecture. 14- The wind doth blowg the wind DOTH BLONVT 17-If Ireland claims all who wore the green today, she's Well repre- sented, to say the least. Hesperians have lovely St. Pat's tea. 18-Saw someone fall down the steps today - stopped laughing when we got to the next hour's class and had a test thrown at us. Some things are funny! Freshies burn their capsg where did they resurrect the caps? I9-The time has arrived when everyone wagers on at least three D's . 20-We're all for celebrating for the fellow who has succeeded in getting the clocks and bell togetherg didntt think it was possible. 4. Y , , A . I Idan I-Ia Pharmacy W lo it Best in Drug Store Service Gjff,g Tjmf Aye p,'ffWC,,f Best in Drug Store Goods Hemstltching Get il discount on your rush piiwlizises. Save EAGLE S'l'ANTl'S. We give and and redeeni them: Picoting 401 B1'03ClWflY Missourian Building-Phone 1287 Cape Girardeau, Mo. - 21,3 - Gerhardt and Son Builders of Stadium on Houck Field Southeast Missouri State Teachers College General Contractors f 65' Doyle's Hat Shoppe r Cor. Themls SL Spamsh Sts Cape Girardeau's Oldest Millinery Store '33 N lx ' Features A .lf , I ,fx , 4 6 - '. I B in our hats from Dov1e's Individuality and great diversity in sty e, uy g y . V you will be assured the fashion is authentic . . . its fabric, style right . . . and its type, perfect for the costume for which you sought it. West Broadway Grocery We Carry a Full Line of Staple Groceries and Fresh Meats WE DELIVER Phone 944 12217 W. Broadway 1930 Insurance W. E. Walker -ZU- W :lb MXL 'It 'Il L 15.1. I N-, wvxe i yn Q ,,m.M-1,,A fy Q' X 0479 1 7, .1 Q, i Q..-..-M... A foe, - -Dean Douglass announces the opening of annual spring reading class - in other words, walk on the walks and not on the grass. -We would revive Don't Wake Me Up, Let Me Dream to apply it to Jack Hunter in some of his classes! -A bunch of lucky students and a Prof or two left today for Warrens- burg to public speaking contests. -Albert Hall girls start out on a money-making rampage! Beware, fellows, you're liable to have to buy anything from chewing gum to a reducing exercise or two! q -Glee Clubs and orchestra present Holy City, a beautiful religious cantata. y APRIL -April Fool, yourself. A A -Rip Winkle announces a little library system all his own in the staff TOOIYI. -Sorosis and Websters are busy at work on all sorts of snappy little numbers for their show. -Halls are quite deserted again - Dean's back. -Benton president says hels losing sleep over the banquet. -The tennis courts are coming in for their share of popularity these spring daysg in fact, most any part of the campus is popular at this season. -Spring term opens. Now the teachers must take some of the medicine they've been administering all winter. -The Benton Banquet is a big success. -Plenty of talent in Websters and Sorosis show! University of Missouri calls for a return debate. - A young man's fancy lightly turns to . . . anything but lessons! -High School meet opens here. -Clios hold their second annual banquet at the Hotel Marquette: Sorosis hold theirs at the Eat Shopg both are well attended and greatly enjoyed by all. MAY -Well, we begin our last month of school. -Facultyettes charmingly entertain Faculty Dames. -The athletically inclined girls of our school - W. A. A. - held their annual banquet. ' -May Day Fete is held on the campus. -Who's the most outstanding Senior boy and the most outstanding Senior girl? Oliver Prize Contest is held to determine the winners. -W. A. A. is again hostess to the High School girls of the surrounding territory at the Inter-High School Play Day. -Exams are looming up in the distance! Sad are them words but oh, how true! u T -The Seniors are busy guys these days! But who isn't? -Baccalaureate Service today. -After several days and nights of cramming, we feel a little en- couragedg now for some luck! - -It's always a treat to see Mr. Doherty and some of the other faculty members go in for baseball with the Senior boys. Senior Play presented tonight. ' ' ' -It's.all overg we've enjoyed the year's work and play-with emphasis on the playg see you next year! Have a good time this summer! A I -216- TO THE Students of Today Our Citizens of Tomorrow Every Day of Every Year O you we extend our sincere thanks for our co-o eration in O yo P producing this volume of : : : The Sagamore AY we on this occasion express our wishes for success in your school work of today and the best of luck and highest award in your chosen career in the years to follow. : : : : : M Il S S U U R ll A N Printing and Stationery Co ' Producers of uality Year Books-Fine P-ri ing CAPE GIRARDEAU, Miss RI X 7 Autographs Duperret, Ina Wjfh2Sr.f W, Seniors ' Page :ssl Hinkle, Statler 7 Ptesident Kathryn Stein - Secretary Page 40 Asling, Walter Baskerville, Iva Black, Earl Calvert, George Chipman, Jewel Clark, Mildred Clubb, Denver Cummings, Nell i Page -II Doughty, William Evans, Charles Farquahar, Marie Fisher, Elizabeth Fitch, Gertrude Forbes. Thomas Frissell, Ben Frissell, Robert Page 421 Gehrs. Milton Gum, Wayne Hamby, Lorene Hill, .Margaret Hirsch, Ralph Hostetler, Martha Hutiman, Beulah Hunter. Jackson Page 43 Isley, Rubyl Jenkins, Sarah ?Y Y v-T..-.- ,E S ,I lv INDEX TO CLASSES Wifi I , I I zmiors Sopfaomorcs Page -til Page 59 LCVOY COIN Pmiflcllf Ruben Schade Y- President Flu' GHYIWI' 7 50Cf9I?11'Y Dorothy Rigdon 1 Secretary P2129 50 Page 60 Allard, Margaret Allen, J. Civ Bergman, Clarence Berry, James Bidewell, George Bollinger, Mary Bridges, Harry Brown, Gaston Page 51 Clubb, Elmer Conrad, Marea Crole, Margaret Crump, Clara Dalton, Grace Deane, Gertrude Eckelman, Myrtle Eikmann, Amanda Page 52 Faucett, Norman Foulk, Opal Fowler, Russell Frye, Howard Gale, Lucille I Hartmann, Marie Heinberg, Mildred Heller, Noah Page 53 Hendrex, Helen Hoehn, Genevieve ' Page 64 Kaiser, Walter Kempe, Mary Kinder, Mildred Koerber, Alvin Kuehner, J. Ernest Landis, Earl Page 44 Limbaugh, Rutherford Lloyd, Herbert Luetje, Lawrence Magill, Bee Magoon, Grace Malugen, Isabelle Moore, Richard Murphy, Edward Page 45 MeClard, Charles McElyea, Lora Newcomer, John Nothdurft, Lillian Parker, Pearl Paullus, Harold J. Howard, Zeba Nell Johnson, Mildred Johnson, Norma Kasten, Helen Kincaid, Edna Kinder, Mary Helen . Page 54 Kifetiell, John Lankford, Mary Latimer, Avis Mabrey, Dora Malone, Geraldine Manley, Mary Maxwell, Norman Miller, Lowery Page 55 Neal, Dorothy Nunelee, Louise Nussbaum, Carolyn Payne, Mary Pedigo, James Penzel, Helen Pfoteuhauer, Dorst Philipson, Beare Page -Ili Primo, Clyde Rasche Leo Riddle, Flaulein Riddle, Halyeoncg Sample, Ida Shively, Gerald Sidwell Mary Seivers, Irma Page 47 Snider, Felix Talbert, Robert VanWinkle, Harold Wade, Sidney Wadlow, Joyce iVadlow, Lillian Werth, Emily Young, Geraldine Poe, Martha Rogers, Mollie Page 56 Sarff, Jefferson Shaeffer, Clara Smith, Eula Smith, Mary Inez Snider, Elaine Snider, Sarah Stebbins, Caroline Stocker, Irene Page 57 Summers, Carl Taylor, Mary Susan Vorst, Alice Walther, Theodora White, Ann Williams, May Sue Wilson, Gertrude Winningham, Gwen '--21 7 Adams, Julius Alexander, William Armstrong. Marjorie Barber, Virginia Barnes, Alma Marie Beers, Julia Besel, Mildred Blake, Edgar Brewington, Frances Brinkopf, Madeline Page til Buck, James Buelow, Virginia Birch, Esther By-ars, Mildred Cole, Harry Clark, Emma Cline, Janice Cowan, Etta Cressxyell, Dorothy Davis, Elaine Page 62 Devault, Mildred Davis, Marie Day, Irene M. Dickson, Mary E. Drennan, Edna Dugan, Gertrude 1 Eggimann, Norman Emerson, Janice Ennis, Helen Page 63 Evers, Willard Ezzell, Mattie Faucett, Laodice Finch, Kathryn - Fisk, Hazel Ford, Walter Franks, Virginia Fulenwider, Dixie Garrett, Sherman Giddings, Vera Page 64 Goss, Ada Green, Helen Green, Jimmie Greene, Rowena Hardin, Jessie Lee Haw, Thomas Hobbs, Willard Hogue, Elsie Holenbeck, Imogene Page 65 Hutson, Glenn Hutson, Lynn Ingram, Ruth Jenkins, Eugenia Johnson, Roselyn Jones, Barbara Jones, James Jones. Margaret Jones, La Verne Keney, Marie Page 66 Kenner, Helen Kinder, Marie Kinder, Richard Kirkpatrick, Claude Leper, Marie Soploomores Lesem, Edith Lohman, Victor Long, Lorrene Long, Loraine Maddox, Thomas Page 67 Margrave, Marie Mayhew, Mildred Medlen, Pauline Meyers, Marvin McAdams, Hazel McDonald, Angelyn Moore, Evelyn Neal, Gladys Oliver, Evora Oliver, Robert Page 58 Pennington, Irene Penzel, Helen Philips, Frank Phipps, Jewel Piles, Bernice Poe, Ben Popham, Mildred Pritchard, George Rainey, Joseph Rasche, Willie Page 69 Raytield, Lela Reisenbichler, Harold Reynolds, Mary Rickus, Reba Riggs, Margaret Robinett, Fanny Roper, Idella Ross, Irma Sartt, Chester Schrader. Elouise Page 70 Seabaugh, Dorothy Seabaugh, Seseo Sheata, Clarence Sheets, Raylmond Short, Chester Sidwell, Almaretta Smith, Mabel Louise Smith, Veatile Spencer, Willard Spiker, Natalie Page 71 Sprague, Virginia Strausser, Pearl Sutherlin, Ova Tinnin, Clinton Tippett, Lee Vogelsang, Mildred Wagner, Joe Wagner, Richard Walker, Eugenia Page TZ Waller, Elizabeth Welker, Paul VVelker, Vera Wharry, Elizabeth Whitfield, Grace Wilferth, Elaine Williams, Clarence Williams, Margaret Wilson, Agnes Zimmermann, Emily Freshmen Page T3 Ben Tepper -- President Jane Brewer - Secretary
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