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

Text from Pages 1 - 174 of the 1933 volume:

CGPYRIGHT 1933 MARGARET J. RIGGS Editor JOHN C. DENMAN Business Manager B X ggi' -x5l,f!-,i?' 9.1-'figs' A 4-1. :fiufi fi-fy qv 6 15:7-i::!:gg55:qEg535a:L V' W 5 6 The IQ33 b Sagamore G shed by T C Q CHU W? li.- 22 2 :Z 'c Q4 S th tm uf. U SH 'W :E u I g .l'Qi' '4SEhg. ' ,A W'? is if? tai 2 if' ill i ight ii i l All ti i i i i i lllllllllliiim t ill ii l itll 'il i W F : l ' i I .i i 1' y llllillllllliiiiii i.iiiiilliii W . la tl Ph t r ttyipil ly txamiliogid .4 Q it f , ft LL t,fg Z Sac i N t l 33625241 f 22232 Z I A d I lor .aw r5h'P' g - The history ot education has been the ' 'Q history ot the experiences ot the human I race, experiences vvhich have been builded one upon the other in the ettort ot man to adjust himselt to society and to his environment, Education had its beginning vvith the ancient peoples and has devel- oped through the centuries until it has become or- ganized into the living and ever-growing institution ot the present. Through this long period ot evolution nevv vvays ot teaching these experiences have ap- peared, tlourished, and then given vvay to others. lt is under the intluence ot this vision ot the develop- ment ot education through the ages that this volume ot the Sagamore has been produced. FX'-X so '-Seq? J' a 'fa' 'Y 'yi EPi9 42- f5 it 1 Y- bfi? -it 415- it !-uri-f-5-'Q -it--i FCDREWCDRD i l' 'E lf' wit 49 'kj 227+ ii lr lf tk l' 'k ,, -- , A , 'bf -pf S- 41- Q 2 2- 3 T 2 Q i Q- if ii i fl i W' ' 'f , . 4 e e Q ,fe it 2-4:2 ' i E-fi o 42'2 -f 1+ Q i V .Q l and beautifully . in---e -' ug fijg, ' i i 4' li, i + i -' 1T rx , jj + h N ' AJS iii f ! + Y Qu i Xi iif ii, it ? f X , i i V -A-l Mig ff ' 1 N x gjli i we we , out-2 i y ' 2 .. 0' f -E J ' I, - fe it g ,ij i a? Q 5' A-f' f gg iii i 'L -,.. 4: ' if r J Q A Q A -1, j'Ai. o'i5EiimQe?fQQ3iuy 5 Q 1 to o h 1'1 ld ' f h i A, :airs Q . , 'fi 'ff Y ii i i i by allowing him personal develop- ' ment in thought and character. Thus, the aim of early Freece was - V i to help its youth live happily ' Administration jr ff Q Z Q, CD cn ri- cn 5' fb in cn Qrganizations Personaikies y l 1 CcJlegelJFe 1 0 N i T E N T K T41 f fi -fi l' f i V ' ,.. ' -YYw ,l2 N , -zg , Y , Y , 24 Af A-ff if -21:5 fn? am- -1 i- 45 l Ai?--f-Qui 1- i XT- 2 ' X i T if A it f! 'ifj'i'1'l' fizlz-til -1 ftdrf DEDICATICDN Education owes its development to the activities of the people who have been interested in its advancement. Dr, Kruse' has devoted his time to education tor more than twenty years. l-le began his work in Ohio as an in- structor in French and German in a preparatory academy tor boys. Then, tor tour years, he taught language and education in the Agricultural and Mechanical College ot Texas. ln l9l5 he came to Southeast Missouri State Teachers College as protessor ot education. Since l92'5, he has been the head ot the department ot education ot this institution. l-le is an active member of several state and national organizations in the tield ot education. l-le has won dis- tinction in his work as is evidenced by his membership in the two honorary education fraternities, Phi Delta Kappa and Kappa Delta Pi. He is interested in the problems ot training teachers, and gives much attention to the history and philosophy ot education. l-lis work on this campus has resulted in improvements in education that are them- selves attirmations ot his capabilities as an educator. ln recognition ot his ever eager and vital interest in the problems of education, and in recognition ot his con- tributions to the advancement ot education. the statt ot the i933 Sagamore dedicates this volume to Dr. Samuel Andrew Krusef 'iz'-', 'lb AWA-K .JW -f'HcW'2I-3? -lr 7197! S-H2 Jaw fi gu- ini Ai in- iii A1 Y -1 S- gfi. W-wh. ' + ,. Hs-f M N-ff .:--' K -3- , ,,--74-fix fb--4 'iff QT 'N' Q - M...-z ! . i-'fjT..i IAn-5 'Xf ' f..a-I N-'1'Lndl'f ...L ,4ff.l.. , ,N X . mt M X L , X , , xx ,iw 5. U ff'jN. ,fx .M 'irxh ,,.m...1Q ' ,,,.,um.....1-i1..d'1..-mi.....'.' , ,A-.M WV., 5, if XXX 442 a gf? ,., b Hx ' 1 W 5 w 1 .xl I Samuel Andrew Krusef, A. B,,B.S4 ir1EcIA,A. M., Ph D. fs i E. kxjx iff F44 M is fm if g M l frll- -fi-'ll ii- ii- ll- ll- ll- Academic Hall L31-gs' -ig'-,S-Aj' 1.1 471- Affa---its 42- -fx inn W A ft. jf 'g jr- Y fi 5 -irjfwrfkwj' K 9' Y 1f -Q47 5- ,- ,,,g,, ,,-A ,,,,.,,. -,.,.-.- ...,. , v -Y'--V A V X X l rf -Q: ,p-' Swag- -W-, Qqgvf ff- --.. --pf pf- .--ug gw--....-ff-ar. .::v-1-V --war' rp' rf-. .. - - ,Z ,li --gfffflx - -'Yeti' ' gg: f E, -..ff NTXJLQQ- G-T '::S' ff---CZ?xx...f'4' - V - AdS-l'i-,::mf-1g,.I2nif--'.-6- 'Enix--r .-1-M- 4191- en..- -:L ,,-..S:-T ,....m.Q.:.m ..., ,,,, um. -.,.,..ma5....A - ' , ., ' Q , ' nn 1 A 5, , 4 , A , - . 'NP X The Agriculture and Home Economics Building ....g-,,,, . . , ,A.. -WI Ilfrmwr, nvgzrh-iifgr Yfvwi lx 'Q play: W Y Ax 1 1 L, T Mx -- 5 i7 im H.-- fi gg f 1 fi ,ji 61 L ,fi Science Hall ,avjfg,,.. . faq-- 3,1--1 '-SLK-pf' wggna-lf '-qv'-' Mya.-ff if-mv-' l f WM,-H-P -Qffjlfif ,,A ' 'jj ,,,..olifQT rj 'Q -fu- ,Tff g -X - - - x . ---f-w - ww ' - 'X , -' g ' ' Ni, NX- - - . x. ,LA ve.-,.N ' ,h,, -Y f'....us-..., ,..4..g--. Esau-, ,A-.a.A-,, , '29m7..g,, .,,. ..+..m. . ,..., . V .... .,1..,f,.., x ll! Q7 L5 ma.. .... 1 . 3 ff. 'X x X' 1' R h Q- as -ww 4 -.vpv X, X glam E M x pt V. Ill ll ' F l l :assess Af I ,H . V- X , :::g::: V- ,High ' ins!! WY Jus!!! ' ilall A N - I k 1 M, ...J m I if 3 v w Q, TQ! ' . f .,, m. The Industrial Arts Burldmg -ef:? ,gj -M -' , If H 'M J U5 f I V A if V i I i i i X, if i Rx i if i 5' i X RX The Education Building ,.i.i iiii A i if RH fm RN V? ffff 'E 5 V N Q V A K+ V Q 7 J ' M ii- -ii -i' lv- -YY - JSF, 231- - Iain o ' E isw ' i N 1 f-llff, , , ,- :ff 41451-. ' I we ' 4,15-4.9. iw, flifl-ll' if , f 'fT 'f,mf.isil - f 'KKYSQHff,?JltQjfeZjf':f scifi? '1 t5Wjfj'yf 1 . f11 zp it may .4 ,Jq,g5f ee 'X fl W 'L ii .K 2: f ', ??i7-gym ' .wfifwf ' Q' ,,f 5 ii fa' 'lt-' WEE W- tw ' .J ' rs A , es:-f x X fffzwwf-ga, io?i It -Htl X X fllrmoyfivgt sa Nt ly is f L X ' ff iii.. Hifi: W , :5,.'ff' YM 'AN xx l233Q,W,!,f e if txt' , ff V,2' Y I z'1 f3v5j47l L75 so J w -w as 'f if f i I Wav' t lil Mim i? ff 2 1 l tt ,f fs l st 5211 .90 ff i ?e-tiff! ff 5 fl V4 mit it A LN ' l,.f ,- 1 -LL 'L 1- . , ,, '-hx 1,10 'lf 5 fiml Lt Wall 'f flswffffaf txt lt 1 X Wav- z l it W, ,mt 6f:r9W, 4wau ' x Saiw,.,Q.,-nrfgrfagfV, tm' ,ff 1 t A -. mg.-qw! 3 A ' WM kwa , it t 5-..-1-Tfzig gi if t it , l lv M? xl l E324 X:-22523352 9' x t - t W' I l gli' .HW f 117 ii-E t WW f 12324 ,f M l ' QD gf , Wi. 'um .. 'ff' WW- ' ' 5 4 'VW4 f f ' ' l W ' , 'H I Ag , , ' Al lib? Z ,. l f out i Sw ,I r-is I ,, Ilg1fM lt-wigs , if fl UML: f - wif, , ' ,Q 'xvlf' -gr 1 J' ' 5 154 f f t ' 'Ti Y ! Iv - 2' Rim! iii i A ,gig-A -'li . Roman education stressed the Y.-,5iYY 731 E ggfoi usefulness of achievements. The f -QKJ y chief instrument in this training A for a practical life was the home. , V ll? - where the father was responsible , ' for the moral and physical in- N struction of the boy. 1 'Y E , Z.X? Y Q l-.R-,Z-5. 'i-ALS ,iss-,l.i.Ai:5. xii 4:54415 ADMINISTRATICDN 'Y-I 'fi oM f5:- 'Aff -rf: iz surf- X425 1 - f- - 7 X- fA41i fA.s.rw.YlsYS2c.s-5.5-!'..iri. 4'5- ! f 559' 'ilfiggv' -xsfrgsr -1.9 -gfyfjgk-Q' fi li-'ll-f'41 412-f-11+ Agfa. Agfa- Ari 1 w 1 joseph Archibald Serena, A. B., LI.. D. President 9' -Q-fr' final' LS' -55' -1.17 -sgro- V 7 , IX iliif? li Aa'AE--af?--AYLQ ' E' , ,e-, '-'T-.-,-rj, V ffgzi- -- -gif' ff ,.f ' ,-,- 'f'x ,.,,f- ! 'N ,,,,,ff' l ' l.'x'A4- ,,TE'i3f7ls-M A--1 5-, , Y. -1,-2 f l QA 44 lf. ff be fl 1' -rl 'fp' oo-Q' J-Y n fr- ye faq- 3- if JY 'n'o'-vel' Cl? '2 fl353 ' ., f ffl will 1 x ff Robert Sidney Douglass, Ll., B., A, B. Dean of The College Kathleen Isabel Clllard, Ph. B. Dean of Women xl? l ffl , l -fi ffffl fff ,Lf o ff! I E X 1' X 1 ffl 1 v- -,-- fl l , , ,,,,. ,W .. - 7,7 ,, ' ,, ' l7 '-1'1.e e f --'fy o.fM-f1:H- rg o M -xii.,-4?r1f ---l T3 .,-'fi ---- - '1K..3'fA---N1'?'f ' if ..J.1Q..' Ls'.'.'7T'-'m.,... x iti.6...f1i'f' HL i l.'-2','4,.' . '?': g....s- ' lQ '5L T? Q-d-i'f :TvLLff'1'..fq,,'jfffj'fN3uo'y l if - 16 - lla if 51 ' T A T ri F , T EQ- 1 ti EQ, f it T11 , X 1 5' i 5. SAMV1-11. Axniu-:xv Knrsis Iisrniiia LILLIAX A. H., lf. S. in lid., KX:-:IIANS A. ill., PA. 12. Pk. H., A. lf., A. JI. Professor and Head of Professor of Education the Department of Ed- ucation. Lows HENRY Srnuxii Roniznr Rt'ss1aLL HILL Oscan FINDL1-:Y lm'.S.if1 lid., A. JI. 1355.211 lid., A. ill. A. lf.. A. ill., Ph. D. i Professor of Education Professor of Education Professor of Education DEPARTMENT OE EDUCATION Successful teaching implies, on the part of the teacher, a three-fold preparation: a rich cultural background, a mastery of subject matter, pro- fessional insight and skill. The several academic departments share With one another the responsibility for the first and the second phase of this three-fold preparationg to the Department of Education falls the responsibility for the third. Its special function is to initiate the teacher-in-training in the art and science of teaching. To this end it offers a series of integrated courses, organized around four major teaching problems: How do children learn? What should they learn? How can learning be facilitated and directed? How organize and X ti R manage a school? The training in educational principles and teaching tech- ji, niques is enriched through demonstration in the Training School and culmi- , ii nates in a course in directed practice teaching, designed to give the necessary ini- fa, tial skill in applying theory to practice. In addition to the above, the Department 'lfikj of Education is engaged in educational research and serves the schools of South- Nlxixgfi east Missouri as a clearing house for educational information. It also sponsors the Alpha Eta Chapter of Kappa Delta Pi, the national honor society in education. ?f'f' Q r-NSA ----luv, A:---M----------i V V iiwn . W .. . . . . , . .XX .. .. . . . N ,lF'f'f?f'L'fl,-:?'Sifl'i'B5-----'ITg..T j'7'7i1f--,r iGj'2T4T 'llE.1Q1Z1'f'F'3'f-' 'h iUi4.s. '. 4 EFi'5f---fit'-E..,N ,'i,Qj'-1. g -jill--141 4 :g,,,j:'f:x ' r ' ':1'Y,,-'t i U-17-D , . . slip, A. . ,... . ,... if T ti xl' 5. X .4J ill. i TTT gl ,f Ki J!! 'fi f f 1 1X1 ,N -- c' ,QM-1'-'Q-'.,, ,safe Je'---cc 1,12-L 'L.Xt 'fflke 4.:L':E:4ff::. 3:ef-Qfflxmresf-1c'x.----- x'3.X+-14.4-fe.,,:1:--:.....f .,ff...f. if 1 riff' , A ,llfl l'll.X Ruins lfoRu12s'1' l'ilJl3.Xli'l' Rosie -1. lf.. fl. JI. .1. lf., l9.S., .1. ,1l. X liI'UliCS5Ul' and lleafl of lnstructor in linglisli the Ilepartment of and Public Speaking. I linxglisli. ll.xuo1.1i fViR.Xl'lil. NI Xli'l'Il,X t',x'1'nii1a1x1i .-I. Zi.. 41. .ll. SIIEA lnstructor in English fl. lf., lf. S., .-I. JI. Vroliessor of English DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH ln the Teachers Colle e, En lish and ublic s eakin are included in g 3 P P S one department. The courses offered in these two fields are varied in scope y and purpose. Some are practice courses in written composition and in spoken T Englishg some are content courses in the rich cultural held of English litera- l tureg some are technical, dealing with language and its structureg some are of a professional nature. The English department has contact with every student in the Col- lege, since the basic course in composition is required. But with many the contact is much closer. English is one of the two Helds in Which students P i 1 most frequently choose to major. Not only prospective teachers of English, but X many others elect their major in this department. .fir Q7 A number of student organizations are closely related to the English Lg, department. Intercollegiate forensics are directly in charge of the instructor Q in public speaking. Other teachers sponsor the work of the Dramatic Club and the Creative Guild. The Capaha Arrow and The Sagamore were established N77 under the guidance and counsel of the English department. l f . lf : in if cr-'-J .. 4' X 'Qiii ' jiv '--' ' iff... ef:-'E iff '1f'.i4f11i'FQ1.,ig.Jveii-,offme ::.f'-wf..J-2'Efiff1fI's'Q' 6---fare ' y .Y ... .sss . I' i ' ' ' - is -- I ,, i Fifi l T l VVILLIAM 'l'HoMAs Roisrzm' SIIPNICY lJoH1iRTi' DoL'rsI.Ass A. B., A. M. !.L.E.,A.H. Professor and Head of Professor of History the Department of History HENRY STEPHEN WILLIAM JACKSON NIOORE HAMILTON A. Zi. A. B., A.11l., Ph. D. Instructor in Social Professor of History Science DEPARTMENT OE HISTORY AND SOCIAL SCIENCES It is the belief of the members of the Department of History and Social Sciences that the main purpose of education is to make the student more fit for public life. The study of the past makes it possible for the student to understand, by the facts, what society isg the study of events and evolutions makes the student familiar with the continual transformation which human affairs under- go: it rectifies his notion of progress. Hence, the study of history and social science is an indispensable part of the curriculum. General courses are planned to give the student a practical knowl- edge of the fundamental growths in history. The special courses are offered to show that the evolution of societies within the last one hundred years has been such that for the understanding of their present forms, the history of these years is more important than the preceding centuries. For those stu- dents intending to teach social sciences, the department endeavors to see that they acquire both general and technical knowledge of the subjects. To be successful the student must further acquire the technique of teaching. -Q.T'T . iT1 -MIT T 'W'1'f TT'Tii '3 '-' 'iIP I S-TWT4-W 'C 44 ?' gif. mfg? lim' -2: . -1LL.-..-Lif.-? '.. .... L. ,,...l9a.- X l ET? i TTf.f'7 'i 5 i5 -e 945T1'4 --QTQQ, 2 5fi--5:l 'l'ff1.QI?'If---- E ,.3': i4i'fi.--fi.L.fss..l E--1.1 ' 'LT-j:TwiCJ'x..TiTTT.'i',, '.i,w?'.-ia-.V 1' lTN9mS:gi7.'g....Q:.SlQQTf:I.L: -'....n.. EEL... X'Tg:12...ab -Tndzeg' -l A fi.. l 1 'We ew.-fg Q44 1 M i V. l Q Y I 1 R4 r' 1 W C1l.x1cl,1is Inxarn R1-11XH.xu'1' l.1cru1.xxx lI1Sfl'lll'tUI' in lnclustrial A-1, lf. Arts Instructor in fikflllllll lll-1I.l-ZX lJIiXVII.'1'UX III-3l,1cx CI.I-LXYIIR lilililfillilb .I. lf.,i1. ll. li. S. in lid., fl. ll. lIl5lI'llk'TU1' in l'10l'Cl!Q1'l Instructor in Art Languages DEPARTMENTS OE LANGUAGES AND THE ARTS The courses in the Department of Modern Languages include French, German, and Spanish. The aim of the beginning classes is to give a funda- mental basis of grammatical principles which enables the students to read ex- tensively during the second year of study. Group singing, dramatization, short talks, and general conversation furnish practical experience in oral ex- pression in the language. Correspondence with foreign students also provides an interesting class project. Sufficient courses are offered to allow students to secure a major in French and Spanish if work is begun during the Freshman year. The Department of the Arts includes in its course of study fine and industrial arts, which gives the students training in the principles of the fine arts such as drawing, composition and design, and practical application of these principles in the industrial arts. The courses in fine arts enable the stu- dent to acquire an appreciation of art and to develop his own skill. The courses in industrial arts provide an opportunity for the student to learn to express the fundamentals of artistry in actual practice. -eee -A 2211-Wigs tis-fsiezswf N 'qb.LI'T...uEL, 'S 4:-....5 g'f..a:i1:.. T nh.g:i:-.,:.'LL,n.ii T -1v.Qgr'-- Jiffy, .T'2!:ub.:g.4.iaa-.2. .- ff' L'1LWfr..L, .--,L.f-,.1 -20... ! X - Q v,' Y -,. - s'lgL!jn-5 ,,.aji:5S-ZQQ. 3j ,,:L R -agzjl 9'J-l'1j4-5-f-'wtzx ??:r- A-1 'E 3..F - 1l?T A+ TTT ,-1' T--11-Tift' A'-5 '-an- ' ,Tr:'fiffT2..Q'.',.f,. f.z....Q-' , N H is f is X 'Q I A1a'rHt'1a CLAY M.xG1i.1. Giiouoic X'.x1.12N'r1Niz HENKIAMIN l'iR.XXliI.IN lf. S., A. ill. Enom' joirxsox llrofessor of Chemistry A. H., ill. S. A. ill. and lleacl of the Depart- Professor ot' Physics Professor and llead of ment of Science. the Department of 4 Mathematics LirARI.1zs jacntsox Homin Roscoic l5o1.1ax Pfxrxia A. H., A. ill. Tiioaias B1aL1.is A. H., A. M. Professor of Biology A. H., A. M. Professor of Geography Instructor in Chemistry DEPARTMENTS OE SCIENCE AND MATHEMATICS The Department of Science includes both physical and biological science, the offerings being in five major fields - biology, physiology and hygiene, geography and geology, chemistry, and physics. All courses offered are stand- ard collegiate courses in the subject. The science department is making a serious effort to meet the needs of three groups of students: those who expect to teach science in high school, those who are studying science as a background for teaching in otherfields, and those Who are studying science as a prerequisite to certain professional courses such as medicine and engineering. This de- partment sponsors the Eta Chapter of Sigma Zeta, a national honorary science fraternity. The fundamental Work of mathematics is not merely the doing of sums 1 but rather the interpretation and application of the technical processes to ordinary daily problems. Six hours of mathematics are required for a B. S. LRE in Education or an A. B. degree. This requirement is usually taken out in N-f Algebra and Trigonometry which form the basis and are prerequisites for Work mf' in higher mathematics. The other courses offered in the Department of Mathe- lg matics are arranged in such a Way that the student doing the majority of his lm gi, work in this field will be fully prepared to teach any phase of elementary or high school mathematics. DN Nw X. -g... FN l ls A ,fl A fl l dl I ,fl gf W' W TSE'-fp. 'fffz--lilffflfvdl'. 3i9'?:.x: T-,flyffi i TTL hifi . Aa- .Qffh.. '. ji'5Y.E-21211.E.Q-l2zi1.:iSi.-:xii'-j'ILf+-Jffffir-,Ii':.Lg.-diffiwlfwlTfi'74Af:'g1'Qf1Qn5f1'TQL T:TfL:5X ,l 5 .1 ,ffm ffl I X joslirl-I CIXIJIQ liuaxirr Lows Wiwox 111115. ff. fl. C. .ll. l7irecto1' of the Depart- lnstructor in Violin. ment of Music. fJi'cliest1'a. :tml liaml W11.il1cI,M1x.x l'.OLTlSli Ruin liroisic .Xm:o'r'i' YIEH .ll11.v. lf. 19. S., A. 111. Instructor in Piano Professoi' of Public School Music The Department of Music offers courses in public school music which conform strictly to those in all standard colleges, and offers courses in applied music leading to a diploma for graduation. These latter courses are taught through private instruction in voice, piano, and violin, but class instruction is given in the various orchestral and band instruments. The department sponsors the following organizations: Music Club, Band, Orchestra, Menis Glee Club, and Women's Glee Club. The Music Club meets weekly and studies the music and lives of the best composers. It sponsors two major events annually - a religious Cantata and an opera. The Band officiates at all athletic games, and gives an annual concert. The Men's Glee Club gives a series of concerts in Southeast Missouri towns and occasionally combines with the Women's Glee Club and Orchestra in musical offerings. The Orchestra and the Womenis Glee Club present numerous programs of their own and assist in various school activities throughout the year. These organi- zations are open to all students. 77' it .Q ii g244-xr A' ' -1-lxillf ,I-NTSC. W' if-f-1 ,fl WLC. 'gif'-: l MA --f,4i?1w-f '- .-22... K':I ' 7'Y'igZ! fi'j3l'Y'fCW:iv' ig, -Y A1-A1-5 -fk.:,4f3ln- Alia- -the 411- -ark--d'4i jo11N 1I14:x1u' G1i111:s BLANCHIL GRAY LOGAN lf. S., 111. S. if: Agri. H. S. in Home lic. Professor and Head of Instructor in Home the Departnlent of lfconomics .A1SII'iCllllfl1I'C DEPARTMENTS GE AGRICULTURE AND HOME ECQNOIWCS The Department of Agriculture offers courses designed to aid the stu- dent to teach agriculture. Its second aim is to furnish opportunity to learn that which has a practical value in actual farming activities. Enough work is offered to enable the student to earn either a major or a minor in this field. The department sponsors the Agriculture Club, the purpose of which is to make it possible for students interested in agriculture to keep in touch with each other and to study modern methods and Conditions of farming. The courses offered in the Department of Home Economics are in- tended to prepare the student either for teaching or for home making. The majority of women who teach follow the profession for only a few years: the profession of home making is followed for many years. One course, Eco- nomics of the Household, would prove as Valuable to men as it does to Women, since the budgeting and buying of foods and clothing functions daily in the life of any man or woman. A major in home economics helps the individual maintain an exceedingly high standard of life because each subject offered prepares him for every day problems. The Work of the Home Economics Club is concerned chiefly with the study of better methods in operating the home. -'L 'P' if-Ti:v'ii' -x fr, -lx ju' 'T if ,fi 'T' 'W'-xT'i.Z- T 1 pw- i ' 7 - A x Z- -4' 2- 44' -1- Az JM ,, -if Q- f -9' 1 44' ng- Af 1- ...23... Agfa-..Ac1.. lk. 4'1-E:ii..f44:x.,Aix- A-.-N..,A4. -ii . lfRXIiS'I' lilclcuxx Cluxuix l.L'li1,I..X l'iI.0RA MANS Nlcwmlcvlkzlc Hoififuxx Niiwmlcvicii lf. S. in lid., A. .1l. H. S., lid. .1l. B. S. in lid. l'roI'ef1sor and Head of Instructor in Commervc Instructor in Commerce the Ibepzirtment of Com- and Business. and Business nierce and Business. DEPARTMENT OE COMMERCE AND BUSINESS The Department of Commerce and Business in the college is not a direct business course, but the work is taught primarily with a view to training stu- dents to teach subjects pertaining to business. However, the work also en- ables students to gain a practical knowledge which may be applied in the business World. The work of the department is divided into two fields - that which has to do with stenographic subjects, and that which is primarily concerned with accounting and commercial law. Nine hours of typewriting are offered, a minimum speed of first twenty-five, then forty, and fifty words per minute being required at the end of each respective semester. In the shorthand classes drills in shorthand penmanship, dictation and reading, brief forms, phrasing, and transcriptions are given. The first course in accounting and bookkeeping places special em- phasis on the theory of debits and credits and upon accounting features of partnership and corporations. The Senior College Courses include more ad- vanced principles of the work. Specific applications are given in Banking Practice and Cost Accounting. The former is a study of general methods of cost finding, wage systems, depreciation, interest upon investment in plants, and the like. -:lr -15 T-iTi7E'EISTEETTQSV' i'e' TJU-M-fhfl SiS1A1f SS'i'7 Y S TT-T -Ir ,nf -24.. ffeniw. Y--T'l's... 'if'-M... swift- i'1-M., --'1'fs4. t'a'ff w 'iT'?Y'w.-.,T I'W'jL -'1i'i f:-ZW. Y i-W-.a.1f'5f-lfiff 'P aw,1I'I it iL,Lfiaif ffi.QdiiiQ-...JQ 5' 'Llaif 'iQLL5i:aa.....'TTiJ.Z.t5Qvzi T'W.Q..maf ,..N.x' i'....e.,i La., ',11.I.Z..Qt:1 f'fiQ.lN1vi.lQtC5: 4' T .fwwfif .A .lultll 'f.T.ixA1if':.L,-nl.T - X' Gizoiusiz Haimisox Haiaimfi' IFMIQ CHAVLIN l'iMMIi'l' R1cH,xma P141'1'c'11,-nm A. lf., A. JI. S'1'L'I:1z1: lf. S., A. ill. Instructor in Physical lf. S. in lid. Professor of Phvsioloffv liducation. Coach and Instructor in , rv. 1 and Ilygiene, and Direc- I hysical liclucation. tor of Physical Educa- tion. DEPARTMENT OE PI-IYSICAI. EDUCATION The department of Physical Education is made up of two divisions: one for men and one for Women. The division for men includes in its work courses in physical education and health education. Outside its course of study, the division offers opportunities for participation in intercollegiate athletics and intramural games. It endeavors to include in its activities every man enrolled in the college and attempts to develop good teams in football, basketball, track, baseball, and tennis. The division strives to build a system of play and recreation for all men in the institution. In addition, it offers courses of theory designed to train men to teach physical education and health education in the public schools. The division of physical education for Women is attempting to carry on a program of classes involving rhythm work in folk dancing and cloggingg team sports such as hockey, basketball, volley ball and baseball, individual sports such as tennis and swimming. ln all cases the classes are conducted so that the material presented may be used by teachers in their schools or by in- dividuals in their enjoyment of leisure. This division sponsors the Womenis Athletic Association which in turn is responsible for intramural tournaments connected with the seasonal sports. Each spring the organization holds a Play Day to which all high school girls in Southeast Missouri are invited. 35w,,m:-'- 7-v..,,w,.M--YL11'....,.,,,n--0.-W,-.W Y-....,5,,,,... . m,,.,-.Q..-,,,,,,,.,.. .... ,.,,,...:.-p.:-...,,g, -- --1-.wwf ,igamq N '4l---- . ' --tv.. Y... -. -1:-,W -- ,..-- ' V' --.. a--an 4' -1 --X -1, ,, V. W www- ' 'Qnaiflf My ..---....,:.L'. - ' f' .W 'fj-..i.aJ? .. ., , . ....:...,.. c ':..,..f:gw ,,,,nL..,, f. , , ...gg- I If 255 Tix, : Iwi 55. :gif I Li I ' V fl 5 .1 ul si x I -2 w if? i x lffi' . I ggi 3? .I 1' -1? Iii mv, W 'in'--V-- ,lW-i '3:--.HL ' he-..., -..vi :s:4Pffi'l',..in.. T' ' J 1' -Q-19' -Q' JI'-fftlf -t,2f,'t,l','i2 ' 'Sli t 1' 41515. grin. ASS- -ai h- li- -.fi-'Aii -1-L -5- Axmuaw SHERMAN l.Ol'lSli Picakciz BOLTCHISR lf. 5. in lid., A. .1l. lf. S., fl. B., A. .ll. Supervisor of the Senior Director of the Training' High School School VVII.I.I.XM Aivrilult CHARLES Planar. Ihxicms l.1iAI.OX Nouvlzl. joxiis Uwxiziax' lf. S. in lid. A. B, B. S. in Ed. Instructor in the High Instructor in the High lnrrtructor in the High School. School. School. THE TRAINING SCHOOL The training department should be the heart of a Teachers College. It must provide ample opportunity for directed observation for college stu- dents who are pursuing courses in educational theory and professionalized subject matterg it must serve as a laboratory where student teachers have ample practice in the best methods of procedure undcr competent supervisiong 'it must approximate good public school conditions since it is a school for pupils to attendg it must provide a varied program of teaching opportunities for pros- pective teachers on the Various grade levels. The Training School is organized into four departments: a Kinder- garten-Primary Department composed of the kindergarten and the first three gradesg an Intermediate Department composed of grades four, five and sixg a Junior High School Department composed of grades seven, eight and nineg 21 Senior High School Department composed of grades ten, eleven, and twelve. QSWQ- 'Til'--21' Y l' 'X-I-'sv' 'YJ' K-f 4 571. - Di Ti- U4 S---vvwiYA4fAxgYi T- fe ii-1 45 TI- iil ..26... 4WZ,-nE ' K,,,'59 'i lx 3 x lb, . YN . E ifa..,t1 'V ff':4..'were--1?f..Ii2ffl7.i...1'ts'e?l::a?r ia: '::El1.kff'I.f:Q2T'i5ij'93-4 '-'i3QTQQgn:2.L'.? '7'-JEQ3-' e-, A' .af --:n..... te.-fb.-'?,1.4gr ..,.a-L Tri E ,ws flxb ' ,xx .I M- , px 1. I. .X I .-, lt- X N1c1.1.l1a iXlAL'D Maui ' ' ' l'!1.l9. in lid., .-1. JI. Supervisor of the Primary Grades. l5L'1aw1zI.1, Fox, ju. N1z1.1,1Q Yiviax C,Xli1'lili H. S., fl. JI. in Eff, Supervisor of the Intermediate Grades. lf. S. 111 lid. Supervisor of the junior High School. HICLIEN Clorrn Amiisox lf. S. in lid. lnstructor in the High School. E1,1zA1:r:'1'11 STA-Yl'Ili.-X 'l1xL1a12RT H. S. in lid. Instructor in the lntermecliate Grades. IFRANCIQS liuolzmix l.liMING fl. If. Instructor in the lflllCl6l',Q'Z1l'lCll. During the school year, approximately two hundred college students work in the Training School. Before beginning their work, these students must have met the requirements set by the College, and these requirements are the same as those of the State Department of Education for teachers of first class school systems, on the several grade levels. All work is carefully planned and presented under the direction of a supervisor. The young teacher is en- couraged to do his own thinking, and to use his own initiative and resource- fulness in working out his problems. Student teachers are given considerable practice in directing games on the play ground and in the gymnasium, in planning and putting up school exhibits, in directing the recreational reading of chil- dren, in coaching plays and debates, in sponsoring clubs of various kinds, and in planning and directing school assemblies. Everything possible is done to get the young teacher to have a pro- fessional attitude toward his work. An attempt is made to get the student to feel that the profession of teaching is second to no other and that he should strive to make himself an asset, not a liability in his chosen Vocation. 3-P 3.1..r5an5gi +yF::. -- -id-x5,3i:.:1'fi-f'P5, g, :4:: 'it - x LY 'ix . Q. i L , if e M 3 'X P 1 i mul . f I ,fgzzzfggfsnnfifi -iL.-aff f-v -L-all ,2m.::::i ...avi N,...azs..:- g.a-:wi ' - 27 - ' 1 5 s 1 K ,. -3544-3 f'i7f7't',:'e- S ,W , ,dalif .,,, ,.,..l-. fllE17'4---it 2' , Lv' , A-xg? T -Q 7 -1-' 1 Ll x TX , ,ft An... SAIJIIC '1'1:1az1-:xxxx'1' Iiiixi' Fisiix Iilwslcxia Sxiislfii ,-Xniainxrimlaz l.Al',1liRlil'1 lf, S. in lid. H. S. in lid. Assistant Librarian. l.llll42ll'l2lIl Assistant l.iln'arian THE COLLEGE I.I BRARY The Library, as an integral part of the college, is primarily for the benefit of those who are officially connected with the college. Present day methods of teaching and the new philosophy of education tend toward a more extensive use of reading material. The Library meets this need by pro- viding adequate resources of library material for both academic and profes- sional purposes, and the development of general reading interests through open shelves, browsing corner and exhibits. The adequacy of the Library facilities may be measured in terms of both quantity and quality. Quantity is re- vealed in the number of volumes and periodicals. Quality is revealed in the distribution of books in the various classifications of knowledge. The Library realizes its dual responsibility. It provides library service to its clientele, and demonstrates to the teachers-in-training the place and function of the school library through the Book Company Repository and the Children's Room - a model school library as to equipment and organization. The scientifically accepted theories of education are ample justification for maintaining that the Library should receive sincere consideration so that it may efficiently serve as an agency in a college education. iii ,....- .1- r'-g: -P' 5-e i ix 77 Y 7 W ex 'A X , gf.Qf,,,?'f..:sf-,i2?L::23..f f:..L'iff-feifasfeear-41'feewf' W 'sexes-f:z'.-A --ev,-c'f A .xxx .-x, fi RX fa f e o ix y lil' is' , XX VI! l limiyxmm l'll'1I.lX X'.x1i'1'ii juss lix'1a1.x'x Iinxi Nxmii Wirsox HA'1 l'l1-l I.oL'1s1-1 Registrar and R1-iixiiixiuri' Secretary to the E1t'Ho1.'rx Treasurer Secretary to the lixtension Ibepartnient H. S. in Ed. President Secretary to the Dean of the College. Yiiuxox ALGIZRNON l.L'1,i' l.ot'1sia ElCH0l.'l'Z l'fl.l..X Lovii lIL 1 1'oN ALLAN Iio1.1,oM,xx CHAPMAN Matron of Leniing Hall. Matron of Albert Hall. flINCIll'2Y. Chief Engineer and fl. H. Superintendent of Director of Publicity, liuilclings and Grounds. The administrative offices furnish the coordinating machinery for the cntire college, for out of these offices radiate influences reaching every de- partment and every activity. All reports of class work, academic standing, and faculty acticn ultimately reach these offices while from them emanate the general direction of all institutional activities. Not the least of the duties refer to the purchasing of supplies and equip- X, J , ,M , ment for the institution. Other responsibilities include management of the Hnances of the two dormitories, all applications and payments relative to the Nt operation of which are under the supervision of this departmentg and the . KX ,xk maintenance of a connection with the alumni of the college. txj 1 Yfxl . X, ' f M W . .... W -V ---N -M? jjnfziiig -'Q L,,-.,gjQ - '-'rv- V 5 fiumoj ' -annex-,- :9-ff..--1xf,'r51'5Ti'-V-'l?3Rg,1iT -3jZ'F'?l-fs.,.,,'? 'fK f Tff'..,,-T?1jii5:ji 'i1 - 29 - 1 ix 1 A RQ. ix i lf- A 'fi The Board ot Regents ot the Southeast Missouri State Teachers -College JAMES A.F1NC1I - - Cape Girardeau r H. J. TALBOT- - - - Saint Louis W. C. BAHN - - - Cape Girardeau R. E. BAILEY - - - - - Sikeston JULIEN F RIANT - - - Cape Girardeau EUGENE L. MCGEE - - - Poplar Bluff CHARLES A. LEE, Ex-Officio, Jefferson City OFFICERS OF THE BOARD JAMES A. FINCH ----- President R. E. BAILEY ---- Vice-President JESS EVELYN RE1N11A1rm' - - Secretary EDWARD F. VAETH ---- Treasurer l EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE James A. Finch, R. E. Bailey, Julien Friant 1 A-Cya f L ' ff ' l ' X 7 ,Xl , E It I x ff r Willa, J r W , V S l f 4 l JW f .A xifwef -ff' I' W: I 1 N' c xl il W4 Q Q, l lf 1 f j fa 2 fl l i Z 1 l -B Il 1 rQ1 ,, -i S X ,lf iff' imp? : 4 IJ 'fr Durmg the Nllddle Ages edu fatlon conslsted of tralnmg 1n church ceremonlals and doctrmes The monastxc schools were the ln jg struments of an educatxon Wh1Ch suppressed all natural or worldlv mterest and stressed rlgxd dxs clplme W rw 'Il A 1 I f f I l I' I' K f l 1 1 X f lilly' mlb Iuwllx' ff 1 2 1 61, 1 M x X HKU lQ wllsl ralprfgwl sr 2 'llxflllufxri aryl fel Q1 WM ! K fo' I xx X x f 6 W ffm! f llxl, sr A59 .5 w hi qx hx aff L l x! 'fl I V I w uf f? If 1 'ff X lff lx ll l I K F r1'rlll'fl,f aw 2 live' Wllllll-N N '34 F 'll ' ' l luv 'll ':. l ' FQEI1'-512954 4---er , l X W ll Q K ' l ,af -rw A -M rr -1 A e e 4 :as 9254- 'r'l if I' f es e e l W e 1 dll 'll LP Nl WW l e M l A l 252543 : Q , ' X T . f' if .Will mf, f lilly le N 'fr iffifrgf, I ggilrht lxlslv KU l QL V 5 Xl 5ZEE2EEEv., 1EEE,,ll.WJJ IW' W :fd f ., We fl' ll, ll 1- 3' in f I ' ' 2123535 E: l e lvl ffl - xi 1-ri l ll ' W A A 4i2fr,5E:iEl:zilEE ' I , Ag:'f,1!ff 4 I rl r l, :7i?VfifZe , ' ,Lf X' - 5 ' A I - f :,-'1- '1'- I . . . . . V ff ,i',,: ,if,-pg ' - .. I L - l l 'xl' E' ' f1'gf f- ' e e X e e jus- 163. .5.s:7is1-4.3Ai.. -l-3'1Ts-' 44545.-e 44.1 N' 4A: m--- J.-slim l L-ui-7337 llivllllwlli l'l' '-1f .9-'Wml'Tf'i- Q4rfMM lllllf'llllAMg!? ' fx! SENIOR CLASS yr:--r rj,.vff' - 'TWT' ' .. 1 'WT' ,w., 37145 i'H'r...2 ' W E4-ui ' 21'-fd-2 'i'f ::-.4 !T7 b.LQ.2' . '? .a-4 --' A K 1-a...'g:g- .4Q1lZ... 'liix-.- f'Ns-fed!-fa-A.. inane: Wh 4.2. ALEXANDER, MARY Cape Girardeau llil-lm-y XY, TX. A., Cliu, Y. VV, C. RX., XVcst1uiustei' jqT'?'iL ., 55,5 snub.-. '---' .M-vs, 2 Fl' M Clulm, Creative Guild. BERRY, THELMA LOUISE Cape Girardeau llmf-ff.l-A Clio. Black Musk. Pep Squzul, Y. XY. C. A. BILLINGS, DOROTHY MOIR Webster Groves ll i.x'!u1'y Clio, lilzlek Mask, VV. A. A. BLANTON, JEROME Malden .sillfitlf SL'jc'llL75 BOQR, CATHARINE LEWIS Cape Girardeau lfffgfixh llCF1JCl'l2lll. Xlfstluiustel' Clull, lllee Clull. BOYCE, GENEVA LO1s Cape Girardeau l:'1fg!i.fh Black Mask, Music Clulm. BREWER, DOROTHY GERTRUDIi Cape Girardeau lff.YfJ1I'-'ll llLJSlJCl'l2lll, Music Club, M. S. O. BREWINGTON, MARY FRANCES Willow Springs llixinry BRIGHT, GRACE ADELE East Prairie L'f1f1Nmrn:c lilll llesperizlu. BYARS, MIEDRED GREGORY' Caruthersville .-Ir! Clio. Black Mask, Music Club, VVest- , miuster Club. f lr' fT1 .--- Ti T..,--iY3'.75'f 71'L'f ..ff 'f' - c'!1':1LMf'v ' ff?f'.'p:1f 1'fOfwug E. ,.l'Ql..1.5 '-'- A H' Aim... sf-r ffl W 112 R-. Rx LX R .S li I i ', . CARUTHERS, WILLIAM CLARK Cape Girardeau N Rr a l' A R ' N fi AQ Smiifzl Szfiefzce R i f' Track, Glee Club, Baud, Y. M. C. A. CASSIDY, CLARA CECIL Blytheville, Ark. English Hesperiau, Y. W. C. A., M. S. O., Home Economics Club. CHESNUTT, JOHN CARNAHAN Fornfelt lfllglisfz EZ W'ebSter. COLE, HARRY RUDOLPH Cape Girardeau Science ZZ Track. COLLINS, SAMUEL LOUIS Cape Girardeau f11l!gZj.3'h CULVER, FLORENCE ESTELLE St. Louis Iifftgfliw Y. XV. C. A., VVeStminSter Club. DEAN, HELEN KENT Cape Girardeau liflglixh Clio. DEVORE, RUSSELL MARVIN Whitewater lmzfnslria! .4 Us Varsity, Football, Basketball, Base- ball. DODD, BYRON EUGENE Jonesboro, Ill. Q l4,i 5, .4 .Q'l'jl71l1flI7'l3 YN if 7,2 lforum, Agriculture Club, Yarsity, VVeb- :fix Ster, Capaha Arrow Staff, Football. EIJDLEMAN, RILEY RUSSELL . Cape Girardeau I fi i Hi.x'!0ry P S A1 Agriculture Club. .x YY W ' , .Y A I in A W i i M nr vw-'W i V YY -V V V Y W Y ' YV V V fx. W H ..,. ngl. L .1-g's..., ,1ff-g 'Q ,.Aam1'.:1:,f1seiiL.L....f-fel:-:pug--wi' Lv-3:g.fz'7.-,,.a-J .ulmer A 3- 'h:nQfw.i' I x I. XX, I ji,-W1-' 'gf -fl' -lg-7'l-tL,1I' , -t 1 Q7 r'-5't-.4f't-...Sk- Ani't---fi'i--.-iS- f!ii- 4195. Y X EDDLEMAN, RUBY Cox Cape Girardeau 11 islory Glee Club, VV. A. A. EHRMANN, ESTELLE CATHERINE Overland flrl Sorosis, Music Club, Marquette Club, NV. A. A. Board. EVANS, LYMAN FREDERICK Cape Girardeau SUUYIX Science lllil VVebster, lntercollegiate Debate, Black Mask, Christian Club, Forum. FLINN, DORIS MAE Galesburg, Ill. l'g7llgji.YfL kill, :Zi Clio, Capaha Arrow Staff, French Club. FULBRIGHT, CARLETON BARFIELD Doniphan Smfirzl Science VVebster, Y. M. C. A., lforuni, Agriculture Club, Capaha Arrow Staff. GORDON, DOROTHY Cape Girardeau Iilzglish Black Mask, Hesperian. GRACE, RUSSELL REID Charleston CQITIIZIIZEVKK VVebSter, Forum, Y. M. C. A. HALL, MARY LOUISE Cape Girardeau English llesperian, Public Speaking Council, Marquette Club, Creative Guild, Cap- aha Arrow Staff. Xi HAY, XVILLIAM HENRY Port Gibson, MSS. Ilisinry HENNRICH, MAE K' Farmington Sllfjllf Science VV. A. A., B. S. U. G' -1:47 -Q ,pf -iejf ft Z' gil ' -zy- - --- ..... A 1 -s4- J I 1 -,,.--fl-i ,, .. HOFFMAN, MARY LUELLA Cape Girardeau Czwzzzzenre KAI!! :x X I M. S. O. HOHLER, RUTH ANN Cape Girardeau liflglish Hesperiau, Creative Guild, Marquette Club, Black Mask. JONES, JAMES BUCKNER Piedmont Science vy VVelJster, Capaha Arrow Staff. KOEPPEL, OMA LORENE Cape Girardeau English M. S. O. LESEM, JOE MILTON Cape Girardeau Hixfnry Benton, Black Mask, Forum. LEWIS, PEARL STRAUSER Sullivan H 01115 fL4l'0ll0!!lfl'.S' Home Economics Club. LITTON, HOWARD CLIFTON Festus I fm' zz.v!1'iflI A rla' VVebSter. M. 5. O., Y. M. C. A., :x4Q1'lClll- ture Club. MCCARTY, GRACE ALICE Oran liffylixh h f l MCCARTY, HONORA JANE ff Oran lifzgliyh Y. VV. C. A., M. S. U. MAGILL, ADA FRANCES 4 Cape Girardeau N 6. l7llIllIt3l'fr? :X Black Musk, Clio, Music Clulm. f i -'-WM -W'--'--I-------W --f' A - ' I- '--f-WTP -f j IIT i , 'AF' Q 'O E , 2 'W' M -f 1?-'if' 2 -f in- Af 1- -I ru- f li- ,I 'D'f'J'fI 'l!iiIs 32 lf- -1 -:-ue:-f , i - 1 Cznzinzefce Band. MEDCALF, JUANITA Cape Girardeau E nglish Illia Intercollegiate Debate, Sagamore Staff, Clio, Black Mask, Board of Publications Control, Public Speak- ing Council, French Club. MERICR, WILLIAM ALBERT Sile.c'st011 Science Varsity, Football. OLDHAM, HELEN MCELREATH Cape Girardeau English Glee Club, Home Economics Club. QUARLES, NELL VOGELSANGER Cape Girardeau English Clio, Black Mask. REISS, LILLIAN ZOLA Sikeston Cnnznzerce Hesperian, B. U. Council. RIGGS, MARGARET JOANNA Cape Girardeau Hislary KAII Sagamore Stall, Board of Publications Control, Clio, Black Mask. RILEY, BEULAH FRANCES Malden Music Sorosis. A SCHLOEMAN, GEORGE EDNWARD , A Troy f S cience fi ffl 1 SCHMIDT, BERNARD ISLER ff? , Sullivan i E nglish fl Capaha Arrow Staff, Benton, Black Mask. Creative Guild, Forum, Y. M. r .F M, 1 ,Z C. A. !,4 Y, -A - - YYA- MAL- - - A 'HNAHY V ZFX VA! ., ,Y MA. 5,1 --Li' f A A 'W' H H ' ' --'-' Wvffn f ffff- ' -' ' f - ' f f f ' -e -- - f- - ---f- ' -----iff--H -Y---W .,,....,...,..,, .L , J - 55 36 - ,A ,f l If 1' ,E MAGILL, ROY MILLER f - f 0 . 7' ,AF ,A . Cape Girardeau N -fs. :V -Q. -1- Elf-'f::::vc4r is ' L-:L 9'-'21Q1f.Ef4Z-S SCHRADER, GERTRUDE ELOUISE Cape Girardeau R lifzglish , Riu T ix , Iaiaek Mask, ciao, Mme Ciub, M. 5. O. X ,X ' T' SCISM, GILBERT THATCHER McClure, Ill. A gricullmfe Agriculture Club. SEBAUGH, SESCO Sed gewicksville Sciefzfe :Z Mark Twain. SLOVER, JOHN CROW Cape Girardeau lifzgiish 1 I KA Webster, Intercollegiate Debate, M. S. O., Black Mask, Forum. SNIDER, JUANITA SMITH Cape Girardeau Hixfrlry STEIN, WELDON ALBERT Cape Girardeau Social Seiemie Sagamore Staff, Benton, Forum, Creative Guild, Capaha Arrow Staff. TANNER, RIVERS CLOAR Sikeston History Glee Club. TODD, FLOYD FRANKLIN Gibson Science Mark Twain, Agriculture Club. TODD, JAMES CARL Gibson Sziizllce Mark Twain, Agriculture Club. VOLENETZ, WILLIAM CHARLES Steelville xllrzfhefznzlicr XZ Mark Twain, Agriculture Club, Pub- lic Speaking Council. WELMAN, MILDRED ELIZABETH Cape Girardeau llislnry Black Mask, Clio, Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet. WILLIAMS, VIRGINIA Cape Girardeau English I ciao, w. A. A., Y. W. C. A. he l ' i- 42 -Y In-L I- -if ,z- -If 2-f A4f'1......L H AQ ,..-..Ll.l-.,.,..,,-L,.L..-..,.,,,L, ..... LI.. ...I LLL. ..... LL ...... -...-.-.-,,,,.,,..L....LLL ..,.. L... I .. . .. X ..37... XFN-dl - -Q-.1 -QV?-Q 117,-tp-a-1:-f-znpr,-urnzf Afi'wp. Af: is-e 4 ip- t go? ei ilfss. 44- l l High above the Mississippi Ageless in majestic flow, Rise thy halls in native grandeur, Beacon light to all below. CHORUS Cape Girardeau, Alma Mater, i Forward press unceasingly, In the quest for truth untrammelled, Till humanity is free. Round thee, springtime flings her blossoms, June in verdure veils thy hill, Autumn paints in poignant beauty, Winter's snows fall soft and still. With the passing of the ages, Brighter still thy light shall glow, Sons and daughters more shall gather, Here to laugh, and love, and grow. 't5fi'A5-42.15-3- i'ftlf Q4-P -1'4 fi?-fi-'fi fvgAf1?i -3g.. A r JUNICNQ CLASS iv, f , A., ANDERSON, PAUL WILSON Cape Girardeau Science ' Band, VVebster. X Mx o ARNOLDI, LOUIS Cape Girardeau Sfriem'e Benton, Black Mask, Glee Club. BARTELS, LETA MILDRED Whitewater liflglish H esperian. BECK, JOHN ABNER East Prairie Szriefzce Webster, Forum, Y. M. C. A. CHILTON, MARY HAZEL Mill Spring llislary COSGROVE, GERALD WAYNE Judsonia, Ark. lillglish Benton, Intercollegiate Debate, Y. M. C. A., M. S. O., Glee Club, Creative Guild. EAKINS, MARY BERNICE Jackson Jlusic Music Club, Sorosis. ELDRIDGE, WINIFRED Benton Cll7l1l71lK7'fZ Clio, Glee Club, VV. A. A. FERGUSON, EDITH MAY Graniteville CQUIIIIIIBTKB' HAHS, TRUMAN Friedheim .llathwmzlics Y. M. C. A., Mark Twain, Agricul- ture Club, Music Club, Glee Club. l Xl ..n4Z .:..i W - Ai ,,,,. V411 in- 44: i- -if 3- A -cf if-ff i 'ip ., .Li LLL., V, , . ,, - . ...L , mv--. , .,,. -,,.-.-,,.v,.,, . .,.,, H , , ,L-.,,-.-..--,.-,..-,,-...WL ,.,,,..,..,W,M,HY ...40.... I. X! LLLL. L K N fr .X . rx 'A ' . 'fi--Nj ' 'QQ 1-veffe-g.:7.wC..1-.::ggZ5.....R'Xi-A:pa-ff 'N-wfimrf lg RHAY-xr' Xff,i?..g-...- Xwf:.c:.O..k..eXN-Iiifauiig i X' i l . l HAHS, VIOLA . if, Friedheim Y R i Q X linglixh lj V+ VV. A. A. xl. HENRY, NELDA KATHRYN Cape Girardeau rlltllhc'll11Il'f!'.l' Sorosis, Musiv Club, M. S. O. HOWARD, VIVIAN MARIE Shawneetown llfwze f2'l'l7flUl!Zfl'S Home Economies Club. Cilee Club. HUBER, CAMILLE BERTRAND Benton lllllgfhfh NVebste1', Varsity, Sagamore Staff. Marquette Club. HUNTER, CHARLES Cape Girardeau Efzgiish lieutou, Black Mask, Intercollegiate Debate. VVestmiuster Club, Public Speaking Couu- eil. HUNTER, MABEL LOUISE Cape Girardeau lfllglish Black Mask. Clio, Y. VV. C. A. Cabi- net, Capalia Arrow Staff, lutereol- legiate Debate. JORNDT, ARDIS ROSALEE Dexter .flrzf Sorosis. Music Club, B. C. KEMPE, ESTHER ELINOR Cape Girardeau lilfglixh Sorowis, Sagamore Staff, Y. XV. C. A., MuSic Club. KINCHELOE, NORMAN Lois . Maplewood K lv llislnry W Agriculture Club, M. U., Forum, Y. M. C. A., Benton, 'l'raek. l PQ i fir KINDER, MARY GAYLE Q . A IX. Cape Girardeau l RQ! C0l!If1lL?7'l'6 I Glee Club, French Club, M. S. 0. rx? A 'i':CLLL.gr'f1?LTLi'lls.,,3r:e1:5zLfan: qw--, ,mg A M F 4- V --7-,LX -.Xa - 41 - FQ, K . ls ,-. M wx . x Q- ':'i....1s1i-...any in 3' -Q-if ftzfo,-t,p',V-t,2',-t'7-f-Q 4-f-if--11.17 Affi- Aft. -is--v-is -4-X. 45- l l KNEHANS, WINIFRED AMELIA A Cape Girardeau fL.llllfUA'h Clio, Y. VV. C. A., VV. A. A., M. S. U. fl LAMB, MARY MARGARET Cape Girardeau illfzfhwznzlics Sorosis, Black Ma?-'k, Music' Club. LEE, FRANK Charleston fllalhwfzzzlirs VVebster. LEWIS, JOHN RAYMOND Lone Dell Sfiewce Agriculture Club LOWE, JOE BURK St. Louis L'!IllIll1L'I'L'.'3 Mark Twain, Y. M. C. A., M. S. O., Agri- rulture Club, Public Speaking Council. MCCAIN, LILLIAS EVELYN Cape Girardeau Cwfzliielfe I iesperiau. MCCLAIN, ANNA BELLE Blackwater llixlnry Hesperiau, B. S. U.. VV. A. A. MALLORY, DOROTHY CORDELIA Wellsfolz CQIPIIIIIIAZTLYI li. S. U., Sorosis. MAYER, HELEN Cape Girardeau I 11,1146 Sorosi-. Mueic Club Black Mask Sain mole Staff Board of Publications Control MILBURN, PAULINE Cape Girardeau I ll,Il.lh '11 Qmlms, Black Mask, M. o. ?. . 'r--W .A A -I V i Y Y -1 V V V A Y Y 'QQ--Vu Y- - 42 .. A ,V .tg--Q-5--ilftlf 'El' 'iliil' , f A4:-b..gi is -if:-ii--ii--i IX. QA Qx I N A je-,..f19-'- in-X .1 25'-p-.4f.A-A Af Ah- , L. Q- +- lYlILl2R, AMBER NADINE Maplewood i l:'11g!i.I'h Sorosis, Musir' Club, Y. VY. C. A. MILLER, LOUISE CAROLINE Oran f,'l7l!I!l!t'l'lic? NY. A. A., M. S. U., Y. YY. C. A. MOONEY, ELVIS Bloomfield lI'fA'f!7l'AV XYebster, l'i1'l'l1lIl, Y. Nl. C. A., S2l4Q'2llll0l'C Staff. Capaha Arrow. NIORAN, VIRGINIA ELIZABETH Cape Girardeau l511,q'li.I'h Clio, X. VK. L. A. NEAL, SARAH EVIELYN Cape Girardeau fLil1lQHA'h Sorosis. NIBLACR, RUBY MARGARET Jackson fLi!lKL'ff.YlQ Music Club. NIEMANN, ELMER ALBERT Gordonville fIg1'iL'1zll11f'e Benton, .AfQ'I'lCllllllI'C Club, Music Club, Var- sity, Y. M. C. A., 'l'1'acfk, liuselnall. O,CONNELL, JANICE LADORA Cape Girardeau Sm'iI1l .S'f'ia1lf'c VV. A. A. OGILVIE, ELMILR E. Charleston .lfIIIWc'll11IffrA.l' :X XYebwler, SzIg'zIIIIoI'e Staff, lllee Club, Cheer Leader, 'lll'2lL'li. OLIVER, JOHN WATKINS Cape Girardeau ffjA'fUI'-1' Iieutou, lilack Musk, Y. M. C. A., llltflllllr-', Basketball, lforum, Yarsity, rilee Club, Cheer Leacler. I N ,XR af' I f .x ,. fl IQN W f f ff- f-fff -AH - T .. ,- W Wt. . ,Ffh ' ,,,n,, CCCCC I C I C . . .,... .L ...... . he - 43 - If. PI VXNZKX ix .b I 2' A Q 2- -Lf -Q arf T-C - --:tLi-'..A6Z.,..l.-..li- -fam,-f-.zi-.. -ix, Anii- 411 Ai OWNBEY, BESSIE JOHNSON Y Cape Girardeau , 5 . . i llnuzg lzuzffzlffzffy i es e 'L , x Q 'es 'u1, Q1 -fa - J ll p Ilan llone L onomi Ll ll 51151 f more Stalf. PETTY, VIRGIE BELLE Bernie fffi-my VV. A. A. POPP, CHARLOTTE MARIE Cape Girardeau ,llfmirr Clio. Black Mask, Music Club. PRATHER, NELDA JUANITA Advance CQIIIIIIIZKFITE um, W. A. A. PRIER, ELLA JANE Charleston Cnffzfzzwre Christian Forum. REYNOLDS, GARLAND Cape Girardeau .Sil'jr'llt'5 Benton. SAMPLE, JOHN Cape Girardeau L'r1111f11w'L'c SARFF, WARREN MCCLELLAN Cape Girardeau fL1lllQ'HA'h l'resident Junior Class, Benton, Black Mask. M. S. O.. Y. M. C. A., Capa- ha A rrow Staff. r A ' SARIUS, WAYNE X: Chaffee Z 11flIfhz'lll!lffl'.Y Iientcm. fi fi A SCHMUKE, MARY HUNTER If Jackson fi lli.vfnr.v i Sorosis. P J . ......--.f----...-J ..-- .......... --- ---.--------. . . - ----.---.....-. . --.-.LL...-.L . LLL ':17W- it if V fi 2' -lt 31152 fr? L . L. f' ff-if-T3fli Thy- -.1 is if-idfnif-1-hi-X- l , ,L .,,.. ,, ,,,. L -,,-LL, ,,,- L, ..,,-,LL.vw,,,.,,. . .,....,,L-....- -..--.-...--LL... ,...,...,....,....Mm-LL., .. f lx x Y RX gg N, ,-WL T f- -if-wil:-ffXfFg.,:!' ' 1'- '27g'i ll , ,,.... w---fieffir f-f:.g'i',..O 'fffqf:a..:E-ff,,1?i LiD'1Nq... Ai- L i.ziNQf.ifi L2 , ,VN 1 SCULLY, MARK Charleston 3 llixlwy , l . Webster, Black Musk. X 1 SKAGGS, CARMEN ERCEL Fredericktown .fl rf Home lfCOH0l11lCS Club. SMITH, HELEN ELIZABETH Fornfelt lffzglhvlz STALLINGS, ALDEN Morley Lfn1111mr1'I'e Benton, li. S. l'. STANFILL, VERNICE RUBY Hayti t,'n11111zw'ce STEARNS,JAM1iS NATHANIEL Lilbourn Snfifzl .S'4'ie1n'e lfootlmll, 'lll'Z1Cli. STEWART, HAROLD MACK Dexter Science :Z VVebster, Forum, M. S. ll.. Y. M. C. A.. Music Club, Glee Club, Cnpaha Arrow. SUTTON, CHARLES EDWARD Fornfelt Sfjcfllfrl T . , . , W ebster, fflee Llub. llurum, Band. Music Club. ? THOMPSON, HOYT GILLUM ' ,j . 7 Y Cape G1rardcz1u Km X il2'1:L'llLkcf , lieutuu. 5 llf S : KX If TOLLIVER, KEITH RUSSELL xl, - K Sprm gfleld W xv Hislnry ii i A V---iM ff'- - if-W f,--- -4,Y. - - L, , ,,,,,. ,... ,, ., ,,.. . . Y AMX , - A- -iLTTff:.m.vgm:L1Qf11frffi-1ff.:fig: -:ig ' .3-vagggp-,.L-fag-,3wf.r-f 1 4xg3n.....f5g:' 'T vfzzfssr-Q - 45 - SLS., K L. I-.Q if 42' l'f1iQil'Y't?' 'I' ffzwgfr-t gr '-1 1- TRASR, ANDY Bcllcvicw .-I KQ'l'f1'llfflH'U JXg'l'lClllll1l'C Club. TROVILLION, GENEVA GLADYS Cape Girardeau l:'11g!i.vh Sumrziw, Black Mask, Music Club. VANDIVORT, VIRGINIA DOROTHY Cape Girardeau l,jA'fI1l'-V Y, NN. C, A. Cabinet. Clio, VX. A. A., UI'- clicsira. Pep Club. WALKER, ELVA Huffman, Ark. .-lr! MuSiC Club, Y. VV. C. A., li. S. lf, WALLliR, MARTHA SUE I lllmo l lfffgfam Sorosis, fllee Club. WAX, JAMES Herculancum .S'r1z'fIIf .Slt'jt'1ll'5 VVcbsleI', F0l'lllTl, lIIte1'COllegizIte llc- butc, Capaba Arrow Staff. WEIGLE, LESTER JOSEPH Cuba Swdilf Stifdllljd XYebSter. WEISS, LOUIS ALBERT Cape Girardeau Snrifzl .Sll4it?llL'5 Benton, Varsity. X ,W l X 4 js l, ,-,-H,-,EW CY ,, , , . , .. , .4 -Q 7 W 422' 'Q 40' ii? 'il' -'il 'lc 3 rl' H SGP!-IGMGRE CLASS I ,ff Liv! .4:'y4gxK:g?? f if fxt i' A-f?-514' 452 ff: W ABERNATHY, AREVA MAYFLOWER 'ff Brosclcy M. s. O., mee ciub. i ALLISON, MARGARET E. ' fi Potosi VV. A. A., Y. VV. C. A., Music Club, Sorosis. BARNES, DOROTHY ANN Portagcville Sorosis. BELL, SHIRLEY DeSoto Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet, VV. A. A., Cap- alm Arrow Staff, Christian lforum. BISSELL, EDWARD BRUCE lllmo Benton, Music Club, Basketball, l'l'C5lflClll Sophoinore Class. BLEDSOE, VIRGINIA East Prairie Clin, Black Mask. BOWERS, KATHRYN ELLEN Illmo Music Club, Clio. BURGE, ETHEL IRENE Cape Girardeau llesperizm, B. S. U. BURNHAM, ELSIE MAUDE lronton tiles Club, M. S. O., Music Club, Y. NV. C. A. CAHOON, RUTH ix Holland fl XL ' 1 CHEWNING, CLIFFORD I Troy 3 Y. M. C. A., M. 5. O., Capaha Arrow Staff, Ol :YLfl'lClllfl1I'8 Club. 77 ,fi CLINE, JOSEPHINE ELLEN Q! Patterson V' Hesperian, Glee Club, VV. A. A., M lj S. O. ' T - ' iff: T ,ix - iw ' 77 ' 7 77 ff' W . Z--x 7 is V Winrggt i ,A V ,fri '- 48 - ifl iff' ,fl ,fl 4 A. 1- A .5 COX, LI OYD ELLDON . Bloomfield '. M. C. A. l'Or . TWH-:.I'.3 'gif f-,,f ,N-as -,,g 'f1X. Aumaw. .,Y. .-amufe . Rx tx xxx g 'xx ' I IN, A rt 4 ,IL ,.,,,,,K , , - .. , ,A , L - I .J --, M ,.,, ,-f:m.I.4:. '- .'f...mf 'l...1snw...17:1a....w:f f,....e:n.., ' ,.qa!1.,..,z-vu..-.....:L:::1,-m1f'Tf .,..m..,7H' :iL..aw'Tf'l.2m..4--3 'VX5 5 I 'ur f-f if l I xg' . 5.-KI, 1 J , .A ,,f, iv X , ' um XX fir X xxx X' . DALTON, CLARENCE HENRY Jackson Benton. DAVIDSON, RUTH EMMA Cape Girardeau Wfewtminster Club, Y. NV. C. A. DENMAN, JOHN C. Sikeston XVebEter, Sagamore Start, Glee Club, Cheer Leader. DONALDSON, PATTY RAYBURN Senath Sorosia, NVestniinster Club. DON NELL, EMILY EARL Festus ' X. VN. C. A., M. 5. O. DOUGLAS, EVELYN BERNICE Cape Girardeau Clio, M. 5. O. DREYER, GARNET CATHERINE A Festus Black Mask, Sorosis, VVestminster Club. DUNSCOMB, DAN EDGAR P Malden Football, Varsity. ECKELMANN, EDNA EVELYN Cape Girardeau Hesperian, Glee Club. EDWARDS, CLARENCE HARI'ER Troy -i u KA ,Q . . , , -AY. Christian l'Orum, lwmrum, lI11C1'COll6QIl21tC 2? 5 Debate, VVQ-bster, Y. M. C. A. .X A EMORY, MAYOLA JEANE NX! ' . . , -.I East Prairie 'X Glee Club. I- A l'Qf.,: 5 I . . . .-.. Effiirlm.L'--f'iiii.?11'Efi'H55iQggjj,'::ZYfj'y::T1'1'i3Q.-Qf1 4'l2 j,i:i...4iT1'fFYi4,,Lj 'lj-nrw77jj,g..ZI'j'i2:f1.,mvj731SfYj'IfT1QfzfggMj!jj'S?JF':ii1-A'T1+fMg,,j,,jiT'mf'1 ?f-: 17ffsI5,,, bhr, ' iq -7,5.ffvSS,,g,,,,7If1j:g::aT'i Zga?.Qgj::,4Qijf 1.22-2.,:1rg.Jirfsi.'fi,..aaw.wg..:.1::..lvf:fifTL..:z:5.a:7 ---. zlmif'iiLaal4.::::.-.z:g.JQQu t'iTTI4zu-.4.r::::.gl5aafi f.:,2vQL.i-:':.,Lw P'f-iL.l.awrfl...--.wg-,W E - 49 - 5 I fe. 2 4 L N 1 51- T'-Q- 4f 'Q Ez- Y-ij' -tg' it Z' Y -tl' , ft? Hifi vii- if -it li- lib- -fi-'Ali -ii ERWIN, ELMER HORGER Cape Girardeau Black Mask, Benton. EUGAS, RUTH ELIZABETH Cape Girardeau Clio, VV. A. A. Board, Y. NV. C. A. Cabinet. FIELDS, MARY LOUISE Kankakee, lll. Surosis, Black Mask, Music Club, W. A. A., Creative Guild. FLETCHER, SADIE JANE Arcadia Y. NV. C. A., VV. A. A. FRONABARGER, PHYLLIS OPAL Oak Rid gc li. S. U., Agriculture Club. GRANT, KENNETH HALL Cape Girardeau l3enton, Band. GROTT, HELEN CECELIA St. Mary's llesperian, Marquette Club, Agriculture Club, W. A. A. Board, Glee Club. HALE, VIRGINIA ELIZABETH Cape Girardeau HARDIN, CECILE ANNA DeSoto M. S. O., Glee Club, Agriculture Club. HARRIS, KATHRYN LAURA Cape Girardeau Clio, NV. A. A. I xg I 1 HARRIS, LAFON ELIZABETH W St. Louis f ' Glee Club. M HARRIS, WILLIAM LUTHER , Broseley l Glee Club, Y. M. C. A. K 413- 4413- .,4i'S-- L - ,LLL ., .. . .....-Z-.,- . . . ...... ..... . E.. .,..--.---..... -H E. .. I - 50- A 5 1 F 5. A -K if 'if' Y' ' 3' SM if Q Y' 'S ?'-M U ' 'ji' ' qi. 'ff' . NX., -. lx ' -T'N-Cl 'Tu H - f -kV:- wil? Al -5- -Z. X- l . HARRISON, MARY LEE Benton Glee Club. f' HAYDEN, LARS ANDERSON Sikeston Benton, Y. M. C. A., Agriculture Club, Trzmvk. HINCK, EDITH FLORENCE Whitewater HUGHES, RUTH HANSON Cape Girardeau HUX, JOE MELVIN Essex JAMES, CLARA MAE Jackson JOHNSON, FRANCES MAXINE Malden Sorosis, MuSic Club, Accompanist VVOm- en'S Glee Club. JOHNSON, MARY VIRGINIA Cape Girardeau Clio, Black Mask, lntercollegiate De- bate, W. A. A. Board, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Capaha Arrow Staff. JONES, JANE LEONA Whitewater Glee Club. KIRBY, CLIFFORD RUSSELL Avert Mark Twain, Band, Orchestra, Y. M. C. A., Music Club, M. S. O. KIRKENDALL, MARY RUTH Cape Girardeau Ii, Hesperian, W. A. A., Glee Club. Q LANGLEY, WILSON EMORY J Essex ESS VVebSteI'. 'X 1 X- 'III E' I I I R --S1- X ix FI A 1X Rx I N V 'YI' !',l','Y4P' -tflg-tfzf-1.2,-tl-'fV'1J -5-'S-APY--4ii-Aft-Ali, -fi-'4ifn-419545. X 1 LAWRENCE, KENNETH DEAN f l Dexter LEE, MARY EVELYN I Charleston X Christian Forum. 1 LESH, GEORGE FRED Ellington LEWIS, ELLEN ROBERTSON Charleston LUTEN, ALICE LOUISE Caruthersville Glee Club, llesperian. LUTEN, BLANCHE INEZ Caruthersville Glee Club, Hesperian. MCCLINTOCK, ELMO Cape Girardeau Band, Glee Club. MCCONACHIE, EUGENE WILL Chaffee Benton. MCCORKLE, FRANCES ELIZABETH Campbell Hesperian. MCDAVID, MARGARET E. DeSoto Hesperian, W. A. A. Board, Home I xl Economics Club. F MCDONALD, JAMES HUNTLEY ackson MACHEN, MARY LEE Berme N S O 'fl' fklfiklf 15- -tl -id-gf-my l Ai-S-Again-A12 413- -Q13--11 '3m Af:-L. '?V l I 1 Ki' ' , .L '. . - 52 - fi Poplar Bluff N X flee Club Clio 13.5. . V VL- if-fa-' Auf 1 -1 1 Lil. A141- l I I , MACOM, EDNA LOUISE l . , , VV.f.1.,3 U I MAGEE, LOWELL Cape Girardeau MANSEIELD, RUTH JEAN East Prairie Glee Club. MARGRABE, DOROTHY M. Cape Girardeau MATTINGLY, MARIE ELIZABETH Chaffee Sorosis, Marquette Club, Music Club, Glee Club. MYERS, ESTHER LOUISE Maplewood Sorosis, Glee Club, Christian Forum, VV. A. A. MYERS, MILDRED ELIZABETH Chicago, Ill. Sorosis. OBERMILLER, MADGE Jackson Sorosis. PATTERSON, MARY LOUISE Parma Clio. PIERCE, MAR JORIE MAXINE Clarkton VVeStminster Club, Intercollegiate Debate, VV. A. A., Sorosis, Glee Club. l lolz lx PLETSCHER, ROBERT HONS 5 Mounds, Ill. Y POINTER, EUNICE EVELYN A Bernie KX, IX . X' ,,,,,,-, ....... ...,, W, ,,,,,,,,,g,,,..,,,,,,,-,,, , -, ,, ,,,, ,, , ,., , ,E ,,,, ,, E , ,. ,.,. .. ., .--,....L-, .,., L ...,. . ..-.. ... L..--,g. ---.--- .xd---'---- ---- --A -H-M-----f--'A--We A' Q' ' 'T-T' 'T:j ' -sg 'fav -173' af -xzjlf - ,QQYU C-7,,-g 'gi .... if A. - , ...,.. E..- L 2 -. if .. 53 .... I I A Q -1: rm +15 1- A '-f'5- A.w:fs-4:i- Ass-e443-Ag1i.A-i Ai PROPST, DELO O,DELL Little Rock, Ark. Xl Glee Club, French Club, M. S. O. RASCH, WILLIAM OLIVER f' Kimmswick Benton, Forum, .fXg'riCulture Club, liancl. RECTOR, CORA CHRISTOPHER Bell City REVELLE, BENJAMIN FRANKLIN Morley RHOADS, DORIS MARGARET Cape Girardeau llcspcriau, Musir Club, Glue Club, Saga- more Staif. RHODES, ALICE Gideon RIGDON, MARIE ESTHER Cape Girardeau Clio, VV. A. A., Y. XV. C. A., Marquette Club, Glee Club. ROBINSON, WILLIAM CLEMENT Chaffee Benton, Glee Club, Black Mask. ROMINES, HERBERT Houston Ross, GRACE MARILYN Dexter B. S. U., Y. VV. C. A. ROTH, DOROTHY LOUISE Cape Girardeau Sorosis, Music Club. SAMPLE, GEORGE EDWARD Chaffee EZ N Benton, Iifmd, Music Club. 431 O Oee ' I 'f'rI JWrW'rmre -In i A i , m j'4!iffvelr,::Nr51T,'i segiq- V- ,V ,A f - - 4 7-My -1: ,,,,f3:, A -- i 'Wifi-ilx ' l'14f' . iw..-fir :is-f.'? -:nl lx SANDERS, RUTH MAYME Perryville I lx - l li SAWYER, MARY TOMMY l st. Louis SCHMIDT, RUTH VIOLA Altenburg Y. VV. C. A., Glee Club, Capahzi Arrow Staff. SCHNEIDER, EVELYN GERTRUDE Jackson Clio, Music Club. SEABAUGH, GLENN ASBURY Sedgewickville Mark Twain, Y. M. C. A., Agriculture Club, M. S. O. SIDES, EUGENE jackson Benton, Y. M. C. A. SLINKARD, EILEEN ELIZABETH Marble Hill Sorosis, M. S. O., VV. A. A., Y. VV. C, A. SMITH, EILEEN ZETRA Chaffee Glee Club. STEVENSON, LENZIE RAY Risco Wlebster. STITES, DORIS LOUISE Barnhart Sorosis, Creative Guild, Glee Club, Vvlestminster Club. , STROUD, DAVID Kennett NX VVebster, Football, Band, Varsity, Capaha lgx Arrow Staff, Track, M. O., Glee Club. my Kx STROUD, OPAL MAE LX Doniphan M. S. O. 'X -t' ,' 'E r'-' ------4--v------H -- V V . . . V . L - L , , Y-L ,YLZ V ,nl-V' X ,WYHY AW , L , ,anni- b rx . . LL-, - 5 S - Rx tl ,F if if -If pf .ff-fi,,., G -qu, lgiilfx AISS- -nil Nu-ff'21s..'Zul'T:f-'Aa-f 5,,iL.,,,n-. SUMMERS, WOODROW WILSON Whitewater TACKE, NELL MARIE Oak Ridge Y. VV. C. A., Glee Club, M. U., Home Economics Club. TANNER, LoIs HAW Webster Groves Clio. THOMAS, BESSIE IRENE Cape Girardeau VV. A. A. TOMLINSON, WILLIAM LOREN Fornfelt Benton. TOWNSEND, LAURA IMOGENE St. Louis TWIDWELL, NORMA WILLETTE Patterson Hesperian, M. S. O., Glee Club, VV. A. A. UTLEY, OLIVIA BURCILLE Senath B. S. U., Glee Club. VAN CLEVE, MARY MARGARET Malden Sorosis, Marquette Club. WARMACK, CATHERINE A. St. Louis Clio, VV. A. A., Westminster. WASHBURN, WILLIAM WILSON Chaffee Benton, Music Club. WATSON, DOROTHEA LOUISE East Prairie Glee Club, Hesperian. -135,- ,,,:nr -Q-ur-,yay -'l:.,2 3-JNT3Z...liA-41km-72'--Te--Q' ff 'W --33 --'45-W'N -ff 'fm-- Mix- if l R R 'Q '-5'-1-gf:-Aix ,.--H- 1 . WEBER, MARCIA BOWMAN xl I Bloomfield lx Clio, Black Mask, Music Club, Y. NV. C. A. l l WRX WEHNER, ELOISE MARIE Ste. Genevieve Clio, Intercollegiate Debate, Capaha Arrow Staff, Marquette Club. WELSH, FRANCIS EUGENE Illmo WESTON, ONA UNA Gideon WILSON, ROBERT SMITH Cape Girardeau WITT, IOLA LORENIA Chaffee Glee Club. i If' , -Q ls .xl aim , -- q A ,, I Y Y ,ox ,,,- ' , ' -l T 'yvgxex Tijfnr'---IIQ1-av-',-,1rN.- A I 'I -f TT--fva...,,, T A I -- 57 - Fr-I fx Qx . XX KX A I Jg-21-,-tl' figiftz- 2- 4nf -tl, 'li---fi---ii Aft--li-'-fifls -5145- I ,'t?? '4l2-gil' QA-F'Y't5' 'tif -Q5 fi i-fig: if 42- Afx- fi-': -536 A FIQESI-IMAN CLASS 'TYQPYQZV ffl- -Q - - - -H -1.2 , ABERCROMBIE, BONETTA EDITH 5 Tamms, Ill. Agriculture Club, VV. A. A. ALLEN, IVAN Hayti Agriculture Club. BACE, MARY ELIZABETH DeSoto I Y. VV. C. A., XV. A. A., xYCStl1llllhllJl' Club. l BAILEY, RALPH EMERsoN . l Sikeston VVebster. BARNES, JUANITA . Campbell llcrvpeI'izI1I, VV. A. A., B. S. U. BENNETT, MARY CATHERINE I Centerville Agriculture Club. I BLACK, VIRGINIA AMANDA Vanduser :'Xj.fl'lL'llltlllAC Club. BOLLINGER, LUCILLE Cape Girardeau BORCHELT, BENJAMIN AUGUST Cape Girardeau Webster. BOSWELL, HOMER Chicago, Ill. Football. l BOWMAN, JAMES WILSON jackson Mark Twain. , BRANDT, RICHARD , Cape Girardeau N Benton, Band, Glee Club. ...C Lim, WL., ..,.,..,.. --..... . . f . WL. L H . H . L, .. ,, ., ,L,L,L,, ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,-,,,w V A 4 l l iQ BREWSTER, GEORGIA ANN St Louis I VV. A. A. Y. W. C. A. VVvCStmll1St6l'. gr K--M , Y' T .wgf -in jr ' '.., li f -i3::Q' T-A--A-Nzfgf '-,T----ig 3. K,,, flag, ,Q gif f T 'T ef' A M f I . lx X 1 , V BROCK, LEVI SPENCER Benton l BURGE, WILLIAM ROBERT St. Louis CANNON, RICHARD KELLY Kennett lizmcl, M. 5. O. CASTEEL, MARY ALICE Doniphan VVestminster Club. CHAI-PELL, DOROTHY St. Louis Clio, Y. VV. C. A., VV. A. A. CLEINO, BERTIE ORA St. Louis Sorosis. COIL, LORA MAE DeSoto Music Club, M. S. O., Glee Club, Y. NV. C. A., Sorosis. COOK, JOHN BUEL Hornersville Cox, EDITH MARGUERITTE Dexter xV6StlT1ll1SlkfI'. , live, , CROW, ELIZABETH ANN Qt Potosi NV. .-X. A., Y. VV. C. A., Christian Forum, Hesperian. 55 DICKEY, CLARA MAE X Illmo l L I. ' I X K ,,,,,,, H ,E ,,,,Y MMM AAAA VKKY H V, ,L , ,, L W W V ,,.ll,s u-...-.,. . ..,..,.. .L . .Y .-.-461- RX lsg lil ls 1m..-,,:?:'1A- V 4 'T' TQ.Q1lfii'..-A rf 7 fl 7l 1, fu XV' LQ'Q7 'i2g':'1't Q' fy' .-A41 f ,,.f: -fy rp-,4:L-fr -' - '7I7.- I-Zi fs..- QDC4-a 3E:+!-...ff ,?Ti+f. ' W I ff ,Ai 77 - 'il7' ff! fl I fl if ' f l 4 fl Advance CJ iff I DUCKETT, NAIDINI5 GRACE X, ELDER, ESTHER RAE X X Dexter VVeSt1IIiIISteI' Club. ELLIS, CHARLES MILFORD Fulton ELLIS, PAUL BUSH Cape Girardeau Black Mask. lleutou. ELMORE, VIRGINIA DARE Charleston EVERITT, ROBERT SAMUEL Chaffee lienton, liaucl. l'4l'CHCll Club. GANAHL, MIRIAM JOSEPHINE Ste. Genevieve lxl2ll'C1L1CllC Club, lll'l'llC5tl'2l. Glee Club, Music Club, Clio. GLAAB, JAMES FERDINAND McClure, Ill. GOODWIN, GORDON LEONARD Cape Girardeau Benton, Band, Glee Club, French Club. GRABIEL, JAMES RUSSELL Portageville ,fl C 1 1 I, GRAFF, LULA ELIZABETH All C Perryville GREGORY, GRACE LAVINA f Vanduser , j W. A. A. X f 'Fi' 4:72-M A -'T E--Am 3 i'.K -1i'L1I'u'- 1' - 7 -- f LW!-:EQIP- z, - .4'rQQllfl-val 'TT'.L L, lim... X- '..,...d-i S! 'L' Z..-nz .Star .Y -S'-'Lf C53-, If 43 'AQ' A iT4'S-::3...1r-Kr, 'QgHQ.,.,,,,,fl-4? X., , ,, ,,,, , .-L.,., . ,, ., , L , MMM 'f - 62 - hifi 7 I L .e I 5 l ,O X l V Fil 5 . XXALH M. ,.-4f'xEy2.W fr-wa-f--4 -- - ., -iw f' A-an-vw-':f:H----va-' --W-111--ws... fo-'7 w1f.i 4m.,,t ffl-'2 T- i'lT'bWM 'iS1-Wi? A .. 4' . M .. .Y .Q 'W' I R leaf? 5 Yfgf' I'IAGY, JUANITA MAIKIAN Lfifg Cape Girardeau QQ. A Hesperiau, VV. A. A., Music Club, Glee lxf- fl Club. - HAHS, HAZEL MARY Friedheim HALE, MARIE JEAN East Prairie HANSCHEN, IDA ALMA Jackson Y. NV. C. A. HARTZ, TRUMAN NOEL Puxico VVebster, Y. M. C. A., Agriculture Club, M. 5. U, HEDDEN, EDNA VIRGINIA Cape Girardeau Sorosis, Capaha Arrow Staff, B. 5. l f. HENDRIX, VIRGIE MAE Portageville li. S. lf. HOLMAN, HELEN BERNIECE Portageville HOVIS, EDNA MARIE Patterson Glee Club. HULEHAN, AILEEN ALICE Cape Girardeau - A4 HUTQHENS, PAUL BAKER lf Scnatb . lb 1 HUTSON, JEAN EVA I Q I Cape Girardeau If E XY. A. A., Capaha Arrow Staff. IM rf- aw 1 'fifty-iimiil, 1 fi ''L f2fS..gg 'i-wwf.1f1i1'f'1v12gQ 'fiifwif S- Iii?-P.-.L Tf'???' fC-Vf1'ZjffIQ.. A lf, , izQ,fTL j3..- gg?T..4-.iffggiigimig-qlzi-Aki- .i1Lfiia.-...IT -,g ff-ig..-aff: -.-.af f . -'-'ff i W iii - 63 - ' ' . . , NX I sv' ji' fv',4-',?1bQf'r:f, -YJ' -157' -5-21' ILP' Y 'l1fi 'Q 2-f -4si s.. Lfgrm-..... -11-35-- -nib ,ala ISLEY, ZONA MAXINE Sedgewickville Black MaSk, Intercollegiate Debate, Sorosis KIEHNE, V1oLA ELIZABETH Cape Girardeau Glee Club. KIRK, CHARLES LEONARD Charleston Benton, Band. Y. M. C. A. KISER, WINSTON Poplar Bluff IQUHLMANN, AUDELL Fredericktown Glee Club. LONG, FRANCES HELEN Portageville Glee Club. MCDANIEL, THELMA IRENE Blodgett M. S. O., Glee Club. MAGILL, JOHN CLAY Cape Girardeau Agriculture Club. MALONE, PAUL DAVID Sikeston Webster. MANSFIELD, NORMA E. 1 If East Prairie l 9 i MARGRAF, GUS l ff, Cape Girardeau Forum, Benton, Band, Intercollegiate De- bate, President Freshman Class, Black Mask, Capaha Arrow Staff. ,Il if MASTERS, RUTH MABEL Kar! Minco, Okla. i Sorosis. . ,1 , 161- QTL .,., Ai il? 5-M i 441 5 xp HYWYM-M 41 - 64- 4? ff 1 ,ry i ,fi X ,,, , 'NT -155'-gif,-gifYfx5'Y'1j' 'i'?','kj?',-1.7 Ei AL-.ll Al 1-'7-fl -fl? .44'z.44f'-1 MIESNER, HELEN LOUISE Cape Girardeau l MOORE, EVELYN MAE Morehouse T W, A. A., M. S. O., Agriculture l Club. l MOORE, WILLIAM ALONZO Fornfelt Benton. MORGAN, WILLIAM Cape Girardeau , MOSELEY, MARY SUE Troy Y. VV. C. A., B. S. U., Glee Club. OLIVER, ALLEN Cape Girardeau Forum, Benton, Band, Glee Club, VVestminster Club, Black Mask. OWEN, FRANKLIN PEARCE Cape Girardeau Basketball. Webster, Varsity. PETERS, VIRGINIA Webster Groves VV. A. A., Westmineter Club, Y. VV. C. A., Glee Club. PORTERFIELD, MARY LOUISE Holcomb M. S. O., W. A. A., Glee Club. PRESSON, NORMA LUCILLE Charleston Is. U., W. A. A. f I PRITCI-IARD, MARGARET 5 Webster Groves , Glee Club, VV. A. A., Westminster Club. ROTT, DOROTHEA LOUISE ' Sappington Sorosis, Y. VV. C. A., VV. A. A. 1 t v.i.v?. .. A A ..g ., .MA ,,,,..L, ..,., L,i-,... vi-v frrv ...- Y rf- . A---V--1--f +V- - Z tg -u..,zv-. -gf,-,-lgzlvf .,'-1 1' 2- 44' iu- -le-F igfz- Aafg.-Aff? -55- l I M A LLM. I T1.f H72 3-1.5 j'f.f S... ii owfi wf.fQ..1 I .fp l e I SEABAUGH, OTTO GREEN l B Jackson Mark Twain, Band. W J I SEABAUGH, VERA I Jackson Glee Club. SCHOTT, EDGAR RAWLINS Benton SCHADE, BEN Jackson XVebster. SHAW, KATY BELLE Columbus, Ky. SIEVERS, DELLA Jackson Glee Club. SIMPSON, JOHN WILLIAM Vienna, Ill. Mark Twain. SIMPSON, PAULINE ETHEL Chaffee Glee Club, B. S. U. SITZE, PAUL FRANKLIN Cape Girardeau SMITH, RUTH l East Prairie l F B STOUT, VIRGINIA ALICE Cape Girardeau Y. VV. C. A., VV. A. A. f STROUD, WALTER LEROY X Kennett ' lizmd, Glee Club, Webster, M. 5. O., Track. - fm QE ,, .L A +A., A A A A Q E A HHHH HHH- H A A A L X ,fjr AEYISI- f 1 3- Ai- -f -S if -4i4g. W.-. ,4,, . , , . . ...W...-..-.Y.. .wif ,,,.,,,,,., .,,.--w.-. . Wm., - 66 - X, fi i fl: :If 'llkY3lf -g Jw- fQAll'XVj 'ii'W-x?',iif S: Li, Afzg. Afii--,fh,.. Ally- Ai n,,, .I 1-...Af-i G l STUEBNER, ROSALIND l . l Perryville ' Sorosis, W. A. A., Westminster Club. SWAN, MILTON WILBUR Wittenberg Football, Varsity. THEODOROW, KARL GEORGE St. Louis Webster. TROUTMAN, JOHNIE EDGAR Hayti VOGES, BERNARD HERMAN Cape Girardeau Band, Orchestra. WAMPLER, LORETTA ELMIRA Cape Girardeau i Ii -ff X I '-s. '-,V'M'-g'M MW5p-'im''A f'fq1 ,- ''M'fw-g m y- Wm-:Li yfiwwwMiM'M,,'--GGY!i'Gi'-A-N1-.iw Y.1D A-W4-W 'i-Q ni- .-.?:.g.-ili.E..::'S?.:---,,r,...,,-Em - if -67... B :N 'e 4 K W V4 N H 5 0 Rf S-2-T e 412- 17 ' i ' i iillii Wi I-if ..f-- - 6 1' ,li ' i v f , ,,,. L I H ill X i L i ' E , -ff as iii n i J: Y ,L fiffg I H I K f - silt' V X xi i-5'1'1j.., x li i V 1? ,gg it 2 e IU iii i W wff - wQ4?,2p1fi:, iii lf. i ?--E-:gm A11 -is, ht: . i - i vi i -i-f f gi cigggo ' -rW,l 1 :ei ini fx If El i i Xl 'K 3 I i 5-3 c A miami E i Y - .wmgm VW i tgj'?'1f'l:f2f 'tty' if i O! : .ogy nnfyww, ME X T , VOM, i Q 5 , M H ,. M446 . AE? V' Q- if : 4 ia V f ' iig iff ' - i f agil-E5 cg?:a-fi? i f-,!+fisa5141-iee L- Q i With the Renaissance came the wgilggj Kgfgi -- introduction of the scientitic as- t-, ZW --7: 'f Y :il Y'-iQff0' pect in education. Monastic dis- ' cipline gave way to a movement 7 -ij' Y, fi, toward the development of philo- ' lan- ' ' sophical and scientific knowledge V N which was characterized by social I realism and humanistic real- , ism. KW -Q arf -Q' ,lf -Q31 -'til it-.pf e filj- 5i1 A T H L og-fare-Qiav-.fgvff If-Qfg' -1oz-' 55 -Q! if-If X-ff A.4 -4255-2-Y 4-5?-fl-'sg ,ii PI-IYSICAI. EDUCATIQN PCR MEN X X 7' ?l'3'xaQ If Q 5,gi!r -t7 ' ' 'T--'gifi 4 A jg. f--- ff J-,ff ,,.--j x-- -- ,,.- V, :.. LL- -ai. -mi'Na?'i' 4.'T?e-'4.fl5:f An,. FOOTBALL I l McKc'1m'1'c'z' 6 - Cape 0 Bradham, McKendree halfback, took the season's opening kickoff on the McKendree 10- yard line and behind perfect interference ran the remaining 90 yards for a touchdown. After the brilliant play the visitors settled down to repulsing strong Indian attacks, both aerial and power. The game closed with a greater tragedy than had accompanied it at the opening as Barni, the plunging fullback from Herrin, Illinois, sustained a broken leg, putting him out for the season. JOHN GARVOLI CPIESTER LINDHOFF LYNN TWITTY RUssnLL DEVORE WILLIAM MLRRICK Cape 19 - EL't1l1S'L'i1IC 0 Scoring in the first and fourth periods, the Cape Teachers won over the Evansville, Indiana, Purple Aces by a score of 19 to O. The game was featured by the well-executed passing at- tack of the Indians which accounted for 118 yards for the Cape team. In the second half Coach Stuber sent in a number of substitutes who continued the powerful onslaught by the Indians. The touchdowns were scored by De- vore, Garvoli, and Boswell. In the last period the Indians ran the ball to the 7-yard line but failed to shove it over for the touchdown. The Teachers made a total of 222 yards while the Indian defense was such that the Evansville team was able to gain but 36 yards in scrimmage. In the game with the Indiana team last year the Indians won by a score of 15 to 0. f -70.. -ij' -qv? -i'37Y-:ffm-g3n-'-lg 1.414 Ali. -nsrfh. ,f1.i4f:,.,4f1. FOOTBALL Cape 18 - Carbondale 0 The Cape Teachers, scoring in the second, third, and fourth quarters, added another vic- tory to their credit when they defeated the Car- bondale Maroons by a score of 18 to 0, the first Indian victory over that team since 1925. The Cape aerial attack was again in evidence with Pritchard on the receiving end. Touchdowns were made by Pritchard, Fallet, and Ewing. The only time the Maroons made a threatening at- tack was just before the half. WILLARD HUBBARD LYNAL SCHURENBERG ATTILIO BARN1 DONALD PRITCHARD HUNTER SMIT1'I Wfzrrwzsburg 7 - Cape 0 In the season's first conference game the Cape Indians lost to Warrensburg in the final twenty-Hve seconds of play by a score of 7 to 0. Stuber's men relied on their passing attack, and, excepting the last three minutes of play, held the ball within the Warrensburg 40-yard line. The Indians netted twelve first-downs to six for the Warrensburg team and completed twelve of eighteen attempted passes while their oppon- ents failed to complete any passes. Cape suf- fered numerous penalties, losing a total of S5 yards on penalties, while Warrensburg suffered only one penalty of 15 yards. The Indians av- eraged 33 yards on their punts, the Mules' punt- ing netting them an average of about 31 yards. This was the second game that was lost by one touchdown, the first being with McKendree earlier in the season. al.-, . .,,... 4' , 1.,,.-f.4 ?7,l,, ,,,,,,,.,Tf 3' A',,,i.,, Af, xg Af 1' ' ,71- gli l if tW '4,' T 1' L 'Q 3 t'Q?'IT Z ,fl Y kl A ' W 'Q '17 Y 45' 1 Y-7 '-1-'5 -Si-V li- -f'1-.Ali--'ii-'-ii -if-Ai 'Ii WILLIAM CRABTREE DAN DUNSCOMB FOOTBALL West Tennessee Teachers 7 - Cape 0 A fifteen-yard pass in the last two minutes spelled defeat for the Cape Teachers at the hands of the West Tennessee Teachers by a score of 7 to 0. The Indians staged several sustained drives for the Homecoming crowd but were unable to score. In the final two minutes of play, Spears, substitute half-back, tossed a short pass into the end zone where it was taken by Howell, Ten- nessee left end, for a touchdown. JOE DELASSUS DAviD STROUD CHARLES DOWNING Maryville 20 - Cape 7 Emerging on the short end of the 20 to 7 score, the Indians played one of the best games of the season with the strong Maryville team. High winds crippled the aerial attack and al- though the line displayed a superb brand of football, the power plays of the Indians were rendered ineffective by the Maryville defense. Cape scored in the last quarter on a pass from Ewing to Pritchard gl Fallet kicked for the extra point. The Cape Teachers played consistent football throughout the game, scoring 18 Hrst- downsg the Maryville Bearcats also scored 18 first-downs most of them coming in the last half The first Maryville score came in the sec ond quarter when Hodgkinson was tackled on the 10 yard line the ball rolling away from him into the end Zone and was recovered by Marr for a touchdown -ii-4 A4rin- 43- aii-4 l.- i,Jf -QVA5'-i-j iAP klf 'tif -Qld I 7 ' , 'I or eees gig Q7 -727 M FQOTBALL Springfield 29 - Cape 20 In the seasonis most spectacular game the Indians dropped a fast tussle to the Springfield Bears, 29 to 20. In the first period Ewing tossed a 45-yard pass to Pritchard, Fallet scoring on a line play. Crabtree then scored on a short pass from Fallet, making the count at the half 13 to 6. The Bears scored twenty-three points in the Hnal period while Cape could account for only seven, these on a pass from Ewing to Pritchard. BYRON Doop i JOHN EWING l T SAM JONES MILTON SWAN NWILLIAM CHAMNESS Carbolfclalr 0 - Cape 0 On a sea of mud the Indians and the Car- bondale Maroons battled to a scoreless tie. The visitors apparently scored in the final quarter, but the play was called back and the Maroons received a 15-yard penalty. The Indians threat- ened in the last period when Devore took the ball on the 2-yard line only to fumble. The game was marked by the splendid punting by Ewing of Cape and Wimberley of Carbondale. Neither coach substituted a player during the entire first halfg at the start of the second half, however, two new teams went on the field. De- spite the mud, only six fumbles occurred in the game. Cape scored 8 first-downs while the Car- bondale Maroons were able to score but six. The visitors' only penalty probably cost them the game, as it was called on the play that put the ball over the goal line, only to be called back. N ---f 'i.'I? dk if K-Ti-, 1-ii fi-- .iiT iL.5'ff--- i...?'7- NY ..73.. -5- 4s 'li' iq.. if-iV.2':wEK.4.,. wuz-.--r-A-.. 'i-.ZTX-fe-.4:t3.+-fag X i-4-4 runnerup with sixty-six points. Russell Devore, playing his last year of in- tercollegiate athletics for Cape, received honorable mention on several all-con- ference teams as did Fred Masteller whose shifry passing and excellent floor- work made him one of the best men in the conference. The season opened with a victory over the Jonesboro, I Ark., Aggies by a score RUSSELL DEVORE of 36 to 23. The follow- DONALD PRITCHARD ing week the Indians lost to Wfashington University, 31 to 25. On the first road trip the Cape Teachers suf- fered two one-point defeats, both by a score of 17 to 16, the first to St. Joseph Junior College and the sec- ond to the strong Maryville team. Easy victories were won from McKendree College and the Rolla School of Mines, the score of the first being 42 to 15 and the second 28 to 7. The defensive strength of the Indians reached its highest point of efficiency during the game with Springfield in which the Bears were held score- less during the entire first half, the Indians winning 23 to 14. The following week the Indians lost to the Bears at Springfield, 34 to 24, after having won from the Drury team the previous night, 16 to 14. The Carbondale game played in Houck Field House found the Indians leading their traditional rivals at the end of the first half by a score of 12 to 4. However, in the second half the Marcons found the basket and led lead and held it during the rest of the game Kirks- ville was defeated by the Indians on the local court in a fast and hard fought game by a score of 29 to by Bricker and Holder, the visitors soon took the M- 4 f'-ee A ,f - ' 1+ -Q' 'f -'tvff 3.252 ..?' -an if--41713-'ic 3- iii Aa1 '3EN- . . -.-..-f,-.--.-,- .. -Q f BASKETBALL Despite losses of material early in the season Coach Stuber, serving his first year at Cap Girardeau pro duced one of the best basketball teams in recent his tory. Franklin Owen, the only Freshman to letter in basketball this year, was high point man in the M I A. A. Conference, scoring a total of sixty nine points in conference games, Hodgkinson of Maryville was i I x Kx Xt ix' iv FH Rx wx ' 'n v'f,1:2 4-N.. T 1+ ,L -'I-47.-fe. ilifrfilmff - - f'l?l'??fS..g.T'ljt1T7f 51:73-f'Z2u--' Q, :Lu-rf Na1,.if' 1an..'N--':,...uf L--,,a..... EM ---- -1:6a':I...az:i: BASKETBALL I- ,. 21, Frank Owen scoring 13 of the Indians, points. NN fi KN at lxfi The season closed with Maryville, the M. I. A. A. Champions defeating the Teachers in a fast game, 36 to 30. The Indians scored a total of 437 points dur- ing the season to 407 for their opponents. Only one man was lost from the Indian lineup through gradu- ation and with Hubbard, Huber, Owen, Bissell, La- Pierre, Sam Jones, Rollin Jones as a nucleus the 1933-34 basketball outlook for the Cape Teachers is most favorable. FRANKLIN OWEN GENE SIDES CHARLES LAPIERRE CAMILLE HUBER BRUCE BISSEL BASKETBALL SCORES .xv- 5, 1 Cape Jonesboro . , ,.,.a . , Cape Washington University Cape McKendree . Cape Kirksville . Cape St. Joseph . Cape Maryville , , , Cape Rolla .,.aa., Cape Wfarrensburg , , A . 4 , Cape Carbondale . Cape Springfield 4 Cape Drury , . . J ,j Cape Springfield 4 , Cape War1'ensburg ff Cape Rolla . . 3 , , A I Cape Kirksville . 1 Cape Carbondale , . . . I wig Cape Maryville , . . lf? W mg .1 .f ff' ' ,,.a-kiadl :f.,-.an- ' 5 il ,341 'P ' , -5-'i.-15 fi- -fab-Bib -ii--A15--i-i--5 I NTRAIVI URAL ATHLETICS The Men's Physical Education Department is organized around three branches of athletics and physical education for men. Not only are intercollegiate activities and regular physical education classes emphasized but special stress is placed on intramural athletics. The purpose of a Well-rounded program of in- tramurals is to give an opportunity to the many students in college who do not participate in intercollegiate athletics to take part in competitive games. This year the program of intramurals Was enlarged to include eight sports: basketball, baseball, handball, volleyball, track, tennis, ping pong, and horse shoes. Student managers Were appointed by Coach Emmett Stuber to captain the various class teams. The managers for the sports Were Russell Devore, Camille Huber, Willard Hubbard, Frank Owen, Ben Poe, Louis Weiss, Bill Robinson, Charles Stiver, Chester Lindhoff, Lynall Schurenberg, Fred Mas- teller, Claude Bragg, Wilson Knight, Curtis Corder, Claude Tinnin, Bill Crab- tree, Don Pritchard, Bruce Bissell, Jerome Blanton, Bill Toliver, James Stearns, Sam Sensenney, Paul Ellis, Lawrence Bell, Frank Lee, LeBert Perry, Cletus Ferguson. Because of the large number of tournaments, approximately one hundred and fifty men participated in the events this year. The first tournament held Was in basketball and was Won by the Junior Class team coached by Camille Huber. The Senior team, managed by Ben Poe, Won the handball tourney. The ping pong meet Was also Won by the Senior entry under the management of Clark Caruthers. Other tournaments Were getting under way as the Sagamore went to press. ,pf---?TW?lQ viii,-JETS -1-'iii 'Ti AP' 'Y fi.-41. -sv -cv-fl i'i-ii -76- Q .N S-:r'm x9is7i'-cmv-,-V -mg' fi'-I: Wyre Y, 1:77-9-Qi -x-9' -i .4 ..., ti.: 1.45 1.:fi3.b -fzmsgp . MF Qsvsmee Upper Right - Senior Ping Pong Champions. Upper Left - Senior Hand- ball Champions. Center - Ping Pong Practice Session. Lower Right - Junior Class Horse Shoe Team. Lower Left - Junior Basket- ball Champions. I FX ,, R Fx ,Xl is S kg gf, :,,,.,-MH-f ,P ,, 'e 14 . P, he eeee e ,,,' e he icq. ee 'W' -77- i it 'NN x i K 1 1 C rise Cseixi . vr, 'v 1' I X i yd gf' 3 . Q , 1, 'f2'5f?-ee-iTT?1f'IfT1'.,.M i'f7?g, 1 S Q' 3 ....9L'ff?T5lf W f'f'12 1QyQ, 'if I.'.3mf'ff5i -:..am:i..TI7'm,h.: --Cigna...-3.':ss...if--A-:...1sa4QTf we..,.4.4--.g2...M..,,.'f'f:'m.:-'i.....Q..,, 5a...,gg-.C:L...4esg1I-L?-a...'.t In-i....L2L 1:.1....-asM-J7iam41, .,g,.1Qd.a.L.2 if V 5 43 '4- y a f I I if TRACK The Cape track team opened it season by entering the indoor meet held at Columbia, Missouri. In this meet the Indians scored 20 points and won third place, finishing behind Kirksville with 28 points and the University of Missouri with 27 points, who won first and second places respectively. At this meet Cape entered five men, Elmer Niemann, Fred Masteller, Willard Hubbard, Cletus Ferguson, and Claude Tinnin. In the competition the team won one first, three seconds, two third places, and one fourth place for a total of 20 points. Elmer Niemann, entered in the broad jump, won first place by jumping 22 feet. Tinnin won third in this event. Masteller, who holds the 60-yard low hurdle record of 7.2, won second in this event, Hubbard Hnishing fourth. Hub- bard ran second in the 60-yard high hurdle race with Masteller a close third. Ferguson won fourth in the 2-mile rung and the half-mile relay team composed of Tinnin, Masteller, Hubbard, and Niemann, Hnished second. The only other meet in which Cape was entered before the Sagamore went to press was the dual meet with Carbondale which was held in Houck Stadium. In this meet a number of records were broken. Niemann broad- jumped 22 feet Slfg inches for a new track record and which was some eight inches farther than the M. I. A. A. record set in 1924 by Cleavy of Springfield. Masteller set a new low hurdle track record by running the hurdles in 25.7. Ferguson ran the mile in 4.40.5 for a new record and Pierce of Carbondale won the 100-yard dash by running it in 9.9. Cape lost the meet to the Maroons by a score of 81 to 47. Other meets to be held included a dual meet at Carbondale and the M. I. A. A. Conference Track Meet to be held at Spring- field, Missouri. If1 f...-,3 ff ' ' 73f71'5i?'TQ,L-.4-'j',..-'TT' 'ii-Wf'ff.,-.,wfW5 ,,. 7,,-eTff'fff'fll...a-ff' ,,f1 ?'? 'M,we??'7'7 Wffffif- V-M?5fIf 7f':'fg,Qf ...ap ,..T i m-ag. --'Z.-na... .lwxR,Z.1T:1j.iass.Tf h h'9uw-.L...:':i'.'.1Laun.1 T f Jaw.-aa-.,.,'ma...1.. LM,-.ui-ns.,.,,. . :'?'.'s:h.. if- ,..,..f1:v..-.,.. . V -fi. PHYSICAL Eoucf-mom PCR WQMEN l A1 ' Y,,?',T 'ij' -3- -' 3 V, Z. . ,gui Li. fx Af-5-341-S -ii-.-ii 4-'ilz-i Z z I l . DEPARTMENT OE PHYSICAL EDUCATION EGR WGMEN The purpose of the Department of Physical Education for Women is to present material which will develop the individual mentally and socially as well as physically, and which will encourage an interest in physical activity for leisure time throughout college and during later years. All women students can take advantage of the opportunities to develop healthful play and high standards of sportsmanship either in regular classes, in the W. A. A., or in both. Hockey was the first sport taken up in the fall semester and after much vigorous practicing an intramural hockey tournament was sponsored by the W. A. A. The first tournament game was played between the Freshmen and the Clios, with the Clios winning 1 to 0. The championship game of the tourna- ment, played between the Clios and the Upperclassmen, resulted in a tie, the score being 1 to 1. Ruth Erwin, a member of the W. A. A., managed the hockey tournament. Basketball was the next sport of the season and many girls took part in the games. Even though they were not in the regular classes many girls came to the basketball practices sponsored by the W. A. A. because at least two prac- tices are required for eligibility to play in the intramural tournament. The girls' basketball tournament came to a close with the Clios winning Hrst place. Sec- ond place honors went to the Upperclassmen and the two Freshmen teams tied for third place. The positions as referee, umpire, and officials for the different games were filled by the students of the various teams, gym classes, and the P. A. A. Margaret McDavid managed the basketball tournament. Volleyball was the game of the Hrst part of the second semester, and after six weeks of practice a round robin tournament sponsored by the W. A. A. was won by the Clios. Second place went to the Upperclassmen, and Sorosis and Hesperians came third and fourth respectively. Helen Grott, W. A. A. volley- ball manager, had general charge of the tournament, and officials were taken from the members of the teams participating. The tournament was especially interesting because of the many close games that were played. The latter part of the second semester was devoted to baseball. A tourna- ment was held the Hrst of May with the Upperclassmen, Clios, Hesperian, Sor- osis, and Freshmen teams participating. Jean Hutson was the W. A. A. man- ager of the tournament. The swimming pool seemed to be a popular place this year for the young women of the college. Class instruction was offered to those students desiring to learn to swim. A swimming meet was held November 8 with three dif- ferent teams participating. The Democrats won with 41 points. The 'QSO- cialists came out second with 36 points, and the Republican', team had 32 points. Another swimming play-meet was held April 11. It consisted of stunts, relays, and demonstrations of correct swimming. Mary Kirkendoll was the W. A. A. manager. For the first time in several years archery was offered in the Women's Physical Education Department. Many girls interested in this sport could be fi li 1 T A T fl f..,..X-f-i e -ft-is for his 12 -tp.-of li, mf xniifg. -1- W- fi ifinf fiwlh-W givin- MW Y 1 -so- .., HQ: ....wv.Q::, X . N , 'x M s , l .X J, X492 ? .3 Mi v .i v i., L -. if X ,f ,nw if, .. -ywii V lor 1 T 1 553 x t X . X eu. . .- 'GF' ff c'f'f'g,1.'3wr1 f-fftfrfig 1Wf11f1ff'ff:'2-s-...-..ff2fff-A, :1- 'E??f'pt:- 'Wp..2f-l 'i? lf5?s44I3W.,l3pg2rLriTffssl34W'Qf gfrx,. 'X ' 5i,L,g,,,,,g'fggmg,gg5,f,g'j',,,.,i,-3-ef, wgsgg--I'f',g.,4f:t1',cgjzaz-s.,........g:....i.1e-if' T efmmftr ...,., . .,,. temp... ...a.w? 2'1,.au.-..:'-M-'1ame-N.Mam...,:+4-:.am2T.1.au...- seen practicing on the campus in pretty weather. Two classes in dancing were offered each semester. Both classes: present interesting steps and rhythms which can he used for program dancing and for purposes of teaching. This year as special projects the Folk dancing' class danced at the May lfete, and the clogging class presented a program of negro dances in chapel. Tennis was taken up in the spring' and all girls interested were invited to play in a lad- der tournament. Emblems were given to the girls who had passed the requirements. WVini- fred Knehans managed the tournament. On April Sth, the XV. A. A, held its fifth animal Play Day for the high school girls of Southeast Missouri at Houck Field Stadium. About twenty schools were represented and some two hundred girls participated, and were placed on twelve color teams, such as-pink ele- phants, purple cows, and the like. After the registration at 9:30 A. M., a peanut hunt' and relays of various sorts were held, some for speed and others for humor and novelty. Games of low organization, as captain ball, bat hall, volley ball, were played in the morning. fl? i ' f i 1' , Y . K , 5 .XJ K 4 . ei ug :fy . lx 53' 'i xc 5- r- '- fr' A Y , xl X T : I - 'TYQETJ' ' ms 'l'i'e 'i 'T : fri. 4'-f7- ' -Z W5-T' Tzfi'-'i'g'.'Lsl-Lffffril-:Q 'T57f '75 7 'ffi '. 9'7'QiLsi.,. - ':i'fl,7' 1' A't557rf37 1--.-7 F4 -9. K Y -V--.grew-W ,, ,gn...ii-me 1'--Y - A, , '-N -7- -f .. -as 5- 'QM----7, f- Q, ,M-. 1---H-. 13' as--v.fM ,gg . -1, .. -- . -f- es ..: . .. f as ---vp-1,-r N11-ah.i'T:gS.afm':BL-.r.,,-A.-Tm ,.:. 5'.Z'.5n1r1i4,..-fpizffvvali'LU '.'f ' ,.-,f:f:2zaw..,g 'N ..,.wfex:: -..-.f1iw...,... W ,ee-.a..t , Ama. -..Mud :Ns - . - -v i '---W W- ' ,..-....,.Y.. .. . . . - - -V - --W 'ff ' 'Y' ' ' H i, I kt .. f v kt if Q.. Tj:-r lqj,,v v -1-'jm,7,a--:,::-uv'-,3z:v,7+i:'Y ,,.t2iv-fill- ' QPQTY'-l?fQ,.J L-As-TZiL'I,,,3':7'4f F1-541.1 'r??.:-v-'::.....4.. 5'f.. Qr2gf1---'Ll-if 'EI:lil -- -1s.. AS:-L?g:. Nu-, --3311 '::'114Ss'-Sf'f m..:-f'f.4.. i T Wn. Q s lf hifi , UI Lunuh was prepared and served in the Cafeteria of the Training Sehool where 21 prograin featuring a Ulown hand and various animals was' given. The after- noon was spent in playing lmasehall, hall relays, and holding' eliallenvtges lietween the various teams. l,ater a reception was given at Leininxe' llall where the clorinitory girls were hostesses and the results ot' the clay's games were made known. lhe llepartinent oil Physical Echi- eation for xyllllltll sponsors the xYUIHCll'r Athletic .Xssoeiation ot' this eollege. one of the most worthwhile organizations on the ranipus as it CIlL'ULll'2l,QL'S etoocl health. good sports-inanship. ancl sliill in activi- ties. The ore'anization gave two parties this year and invitecl all the girls in schc-ol. Iioth parties were well attend- ed and very entertaining. 'l'he VV. A. K. awarcls enililems and pins for points that may he earned hy Uoinpeting' in the clilierent athletic' activities. Five '?T1T'Z ' -...-.wL'1f-fs'T:F2'ig,A1SfiT r:f51q-YT? ,,,wE': . -ar- ts L,.:.p-fggag. f 'v,..: -f-- 3m:TQf'T:u:gg:fgQcf'if'3m-.: -agfi e W Qtr f 4-ug,.E.b-i'14l sam, Q2 fiW1 ':'i 34 Y Ckjgf-Sflgrzlv 'Q 'Hari' 'ii' fI1mf'f'iT' 'S' Ai--1-is ll?-'Af2r 4aC12n-c44lf2u- ll- .lx-...ll-Vi hundred points merits the awards of a XY. A. A. pin, and one thousand points earns a blazer and a Missouri seal. The XV. A. A. awarded 30 athletic emblems in hockey, basketball, and swimming the iirst semester. The XYomen's Physical Education Depart- ment presents a May Fete annually. This year it was held in the auditorium during a chapel hour, It was a very attractive spec- tacle. Juanita Medcalf, the May Queen, was crowned as her court payed homage with var- ious forms of entertainment. The queen was chosen by vote of representatives from all org- anizations on the campus whose membership includes women. The characteristics upon which the queen is selected are character and personality. leadership, appearance, and schol- arship. The Department of Physical Education for VVomen presented a complete program of activities which was interesting and instruc- tive to all women engaged in athletic work. - if A' 1- 2' r 4...WW.?3,-.--.c1'1'.,ii,:!f?:...,c,Je-.-.-, .. ZF. fax, gy ,I A X-V1 i -, , mtumuwxxamsl 2 - '- I in-ll 4 hi N te ll il N I 'hy , 1 M I t l mi in Q . - U-eg---. l V , V , A t ' v l w i l , t N - N, ,Q yi 7 1 4 elllbb it it v . xi X , - tt ,,-ti me ' I v ' Y MN 'yybirbflhf li Q N ffl I , ' V g .fy , jwlfppit f' ,t iw l- it it it - , W, i,yffW!,.lll tht lx 1 '11-'K ' f?? :V u' 5 ,2' A N-N '- M X ' ii? t I filmtv I l -- if -A . , , 'X 1 f 'X A ' 'FY' 'sshluifbsgil A A 5 iff : I X1 i N V wWfii-',- l l 5.4 if W t ' t..-af I ,I 1: if i will-ia y xi 'l X1 l 44 41 1 all lalll if 4 ' mgtassf? MMUIIMI! f , t ,efffwagg L Q H y l w w: --we it-ll -i 'W .laik 51 -45 MSgl5'5:l.:i:E!',:.?,.i'..-itat, ,,1.,,1 ,' -211 Y Xl t t f 1 as -e Eifffli test i t X A f,, S wtt:t:m'3--?.' .1 r i ,g r'- Q f-V if ,Z S- X ' The naturalistic tendency of the X - 5 '1 eighteenth century was a revolt K ff ..1--.if-r. 'F KU U against the strict study of books and artificial formality. Natural B I ' beauties and wonders were used as a means of teaching the child V N when the necessity for knowledge I arose. XY n ' ' If fi J' fi' , lf '-Qf -if 'W if f- fi' Ap -fw2 ,,sw- Y AA f fx-Z Y .Z. a4s'X.. his.. 21421455-x-f'4xT. ii Airs.-W Ann CDQGANIZATICDNS ifahc-TAAJPM M'liT'-Qinf l3'f1-'WWin-if'4-7?'lll'f1-iliiilfge-ri'ii +4eQ,av-fl- hifi.-f4'i.'sS-li-54.1 -.4SS'm.- 4.6.- l ls.-r LW ' if ,X lx, LX I Q Ifirst Row: Juanita Medcalf, Herald Cosgrove, Mabel Louise Ilunter, Gus Margraf, Maxine Pierce, james VVax, Mary Virginia johnson. Second Row: Eloise VVehner, Clarence Iiclwards, Maxine Isley, Mr. Forrest Rose, Charles Ilunter, Lylnan Iivans, C. Slover. During the season the squad participated in twenty-one debates, meeting Shurtleff College, Southwestern University, Kansas City School of Law, Kirks- villc Teachers, Park College, Wichita University, Kansas State, Baker University, Pittsburg Teachers, Jonesboro Aggies, and Carbondale Teachers. The major accomplishment of the year was a trip to New Orleans. On this trip debates were held with West Tennessee Teachers, University of Missis- sippi, Millsaps College, Louisiana State, and Newcomb Memorial College. Nearly every member of the squad was eligible for membership in Pi Kappa Delta, national forensic fraternity. Since the organization of Missouri Iota chapter on this campus in 1932, one of the principal aims of the debaters each year is to win membership in the honorary fraternity. In all, the debate squad experienced a very beneficial season in spite of having to carry on their work on a reduced budget. l 'Z-' I if . y - Q I Established xl M 1932 is X I lv.-I-haf,-' 1 ' . X -l il pl ix w' . ' V I 1 ' if L f-Es,'f'7iLi',4afv'3't::j -Wm-9-,,f'i:T: ' -r'::.i1 ' -ll',,:L -wi I-if, ,.--N W ,..,f-fig. 'Pi --1'1T' 1'i -f' Q? t.v1'--i5I-4 -iiTJkiTJf7'li:-::'Q2 'H .Az-scsi---'tazff ,..,...- ..,. W ,,,,..u. ..Y....., ,,...... ., .. . V . VW.-.Y 7 V- -- f- A + 85 4 s- in . Lf A A il Sf- -Q-,pf if3P'YQ2v' '2,l'l'il' fiirffiifriig -ifii-Y4ii'Y-W4ii if-V --5-Y-Y-i Margaret Riggs john Denman THE SACAMORE TH E STA F I7 - Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Weldon Stein - - - Associate Editor juanita Medcalf - - Literary Editor Helen Mayer - - Literary Editor Elmer Ogilvie - - Art Editor Bess Ownbey - - - Art Editor Esther Kempe - Organization Editor Camille Huber - Organization Editor Francis Crosby - - Athletic Editor Doris Rhoads - - Athletic Editor Elvis Mooney ----- - - - Bookkeeper Mr. H. O. Gmmff, Anfvfiser in Me liafitm' Margaret Riggs Mr. A. C. Magill, Adviser in the Hzzxizzesy Mamlger john Denman Miss llelefz Bezifwd, Adviser In fha Ar! liriitorx The staff of the 1933 Sagamore has made an effort to compile into an interesting form the record of the past school year. An attempt Was made to make this Sagamore different from others. The aim was realized through unusual arrangements of photographs, through a careful planning of the theme, and through the cooperation of the staff, the faculty, and the student body. The work of the 1933 Sagamore was handicapped by the general econom- ic conditions that existed. In keeping with the trend toward a reduction of costs, the charges were cut to a minimum, thereby enabling many students to have their pictures appear in the book. In spite of the economic conditions, the number of student pictures increased in proportion over that of last year. The staff Wishes to express its appreciation to the faculty advisers for their assistance and to Miss Bertie Cleino for her numerous photographs. Founded eq 1914 -KY.:-rf -QQ 14:-l i-QT 'lr'-'wi 'Q' --TNI www-QA-fJI'm'MM' -1 A:- XX--f 44: 1n..-,.Aa: Ei--Vwjfmi-M--M-A4vnff mmfwm- ,-nr-' niih-. -1: 'in- .. 86 .... A m E- EE.. . . . 'A..X'x !i'-gg,-151 1,4 -k. ., ,k,, 4.1- M' iff..1 ff-5'i.Zi.-EN-' ?'.,f ' . ..A X-if i i.'.3i- k..f.fQ...a.. Af-pl l f'ir.s'l lfufu XVelfl1m Stein lunnim Nleclcnlt' lilmm' Ogilvic Se'1'0ll1I' ll,l77l' Esther Kemps Helen Mayer Bess Uwnlncy Third Raw Camille llulmer llorif' Rhnmls lflvli Nl cwmw ucy 'S... w ' :'s'QJ ::+-Nfl., rr-cali., 5' '-w?i-s:f2r41isvfr-,--1L1ma:.':v f:-441:11s:..4:'g:-1.1155'-rrw- 23... xv --.f,.m-Af T:.n,g:-----'..ff 1,gQa-..wffZ,.. ' if--:?? 4.,:',- 5 g,.fnr1 , .-:.a1 ,lf il' T if Y 'i l' 'EM.l 'M 'tfl' ik lwwfk lf Amit- it --nfi--.,.-1fi- -'ii-.5413 Agli- Af- F TI-IE CAPAHA ARROW THE STAFF Iiernard Schmidt ---- - - Editor joe M. l,esem - Business Manager Doris Flinn - Associate Editor llenry Mueller - Associate Editor David Stroud - - - Athletic Editor Mary Virginia johnson - Special Writer Mack Stewart - - Special Writer james jones - - Special Writer General Stair: Mary Hall, Roberta Ferguson, Alice Rhodes, james Wax, Elvis Mooney, Grace Bright, Edna Hedden, Byron Dodd, jean Hutson, Clifford Chewning, Carleton Fulbright, Ruth Bernard Schmidt Schmidt, Mabel Louise Hunter, Margaret Allard, Eloise joe M. Lesem VVehner. This is the twenty-third year that The capaha Arrow has been published by the students of the college. During this period of time the paper has served three general purposes - as the official organ of the college, as the voice of the student body, and as a connecting link between the institution and its alumni. The Crzpaha Arrow of 1933 has given emphasis to the function of student news and expression. Its columns have been open to all voices, and the editorial policy has been an endeavor to make it a real and living organ of student life. In October the publication affiliated itself with the National Scholastic Press Association, an organization composed of many college and university newspapers. The purpose of this union is to make for more knowledge and bet- ter understanding of the composition and administration of a college newspaper. Notwithstanding the general economic instability during the year, The Capalm Arrow has worked on a business basis of no mean successg and the co- operation manifested by all those associated with the paper has been gratifying indeed. to Founded Mfg MTW 1911 ARROW fy, Y, 1- M. El A :ix 17 -AMTTW- 1-32 iFFSYSTEM 'Q'hm--'T'F--rim--F-IZTTQQ., -'fiiiiii i '5-44 fr' If .... .,., .1'f..,. M111 5' ir AF 'fe- L gg ., i X if X. x Rl, xi , X RX 'QQ X fix, ' if-- i1gcl'1-f-:5L,.3ff' i- 1-fgaisvji- -lg iiif'i iA SF'?2----ig-pf '-fg- XW X X -nl--' T7iT.n.LX-f'.f., .4 await? J5.X-'f...fi'...L.'X'f-l' .ll .Xin 'Q K Qi l i i ax M I' fmt lfnw If x ,J i David Stroud james VVax james jones lloris lflinn Asvtdlifllffll fx'0'7i' lilvis Mooney Clifford Chewning lidna lledden Mary Virginia johnson Yffifzl' ll,07U Eloise VV6llllCl' Ruth Schmidt Mack Stewart Mable Louise llunter f'll71H'fh lffmf Byron Dodd Alice Rhodefv jean Hutson Grace Bright i lx K xx . l i l X l, - 'CL.IH-'Ez-4is.. zvzfx ' ,-V, ,fix ,WL 'jr gy' ' W' M'-V 'ir ' -X 'K' ig ' 'TY-4 ygix iv X , . l L i Vx XX N x N E lx 4 2' 'Q'4P' it ij-ill' -tg' fir? --3 51'-t 41' -tzupf Ai'1s..Aii- ASWL. Aii-'vii -iii-1 l BLACK MASK UIfI lCliRS lfirst Semester Second Semester Thelma Louise Berry President joe Lesem Mildred Byars Vice-Presiclent Eloise Schrader Mary Lon lfielcls Seeretary-'l'reasurer Helen Mayer Sf17!lA'll7'. illixx Shu! The programs of the Black Mask Dramatic Club were both entertaining and instructive. The mem- bers received training in the many phases of dra- Thelma Louise Berry matics, such as coaching, make-up, lighting, scenery, properties, and publicity work, and they had also the opportunity to exercise the best of their dramatic ability in the several plays presented. joe Lesem The Black Mask helped sponsor the Southeast Missouri Folk Drama Contest held at the college in February. The club presented one of the trophies in the contest, and held a reception for the participants. This year the club contributed toward a fund for lighting facilities which will in the future allow a wider study of the technique of dramatic production. On January 9, three one-act plays were presented: The Snake ClJarmer , by Arnold Bennett, Murder! Murder! Murderlv, by Babette Hughes, and The L01'd's Will , by Paul Green. The three-act play, The Builder of Bridges , by Alfred Sutro was presented the night of April 26. The events of the year for the Dramatic Club culminated in the annual banquet held Saturday evening, May 13. Founded 1913 -F--, ,,.. p H ,,,, -W W, - , ,C r r l V Y f X W W - . W '- .,AJ,'l.. L, f,,.1,,,.,g,3. X: '1..uQ.,.,f7T4.gg.iff.L...a.Q,..--.Z.g..3ff -.451-:3-g42w...,,g, ,1-,.g..:ft'i1g:p..g-- -P ggwff' l i1'.s'! lx'1m' I,Ulll5 .xflllllill lllllllilll Mcclvzlll' Mus Al21I'4LQ'l'21t Mary YiI'4L1'iI1i21 -luhnsnn Iicrlmzlrml Svhmirlt Sn fun! lffm Nlilclrccl liyulw' I'.I'lll1k'tJS Nlngill Helen Mzxyu' Nlnlwl l,Ulli5L' Illmtcl' sl. C. Slmu' Thinl' lfnru fW2lI',Q2l1'Cf I,z1mlm Mary Inu Fields VVz1rrcn S2111-f Mark Svully Nlzlljgzlrct Iiigjgx f'f1m'lh ICH-ru .Xllx-11 Ulivul' Puuliuc Nlillwurn Nlnxinc Isley Iiluuiw SC'hI'llClL'lA Null Quurlcf llylifl' Xbilffilliil lilcclwc Miss f.lL'2lVt'I' Miss 511011 Min lfic'l1ul1Z Clmrlottc Popp Uthul' Nlulwmlwlw' - l.ynmn Iivnnf, Anne Iicrk. fluwxjgq Slmillig. I'a111l lilliw, llzlrnct I,I'f'CI'. Hllllllfl lim-iw11lnivl1lu1'. Clmzlrlcb Stivcr. Charles llumcr, IQIINCI' lirwin, Ihwuthy liillillgs. Milclrcd NYc1mzm. fm., 2fr'ir:.1': +uAL, tf:w -if: 'rw-2.4 At'f'f'1'f'7 ffff1i':ffm.1'712i f i--,j 'f'Q-uJ f'1g3,,Tn'?2L--54 ,N 4f':'f-asE f fW,..4h,.' k F LLM Tv'..,.1' sfflflwaam' V 4L.1:..Lef 'f'f...-lui - ' :LIB'vn-.LkL,.'..-vi 'V 'r fs.,2g' , ir,':'...f f ME Q1-.K X i'l-ffl k T'ff'Eh 1 --' f--4.4 war , iv- 'f -f'-221, A'f'w'-'1---'f W.,, FL, 'WP' H 'f ik...'i :T7 -eg1gN41..,N,i -V..-fn..,,,.1f7f'f1 ' Q -Tffkf ,-f- ' ,f E x-- MUSIC CLUB I .5 r X T 1 xi Helen Mayer Charlotte Popp OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Helen Mayer President Charlotte Popp Charlotte Popp Vice-President Ardis jorndt Nadine Miler Secretary Dorothy Roth Bruce Bissell Treasurer Miriam Ganahl Sponsor, Miss V izh, The Music Club completed one of the most successful years since its organization. The quality of work since then has steadily improved. This year modern and ultra modern symphonic poems were studied. Besides the programs at the regular weekly meetings, the organization presented special music at the chapel period twice a month throughout the year. A Christmas Cantata, The Dream of Mary, by Horatio Parker, was pre- sented the evening of December 15. The action of the cantata was done in pantomime while the choral numbers were given from the balcony, making it one of the most beautiful Christmas programs the Music Club has ever pre- sented. On April 20, An Evening of Opera was given as the outstanding work of the second semester. ln this production the Music Club was assisted by Miss Clara Drew Miller and Mr. Stuart Moore. The first part of the pro- gram consisted of arias and instrumental selections from the well known operas. The second part consisted of a presentation of the first act of the opera Iolantbe by Gilbert and Sullivan. This enjoyable evening was a fitting climax to the year's work. ,fr .. X Founded tw, 1924 L 'Y 1 TM li 4 use J X t ix, k. :Q wx , tl A 4 it ,MrN?l 47 V A- ,A ,, , .. ,- . , Y V.,. - Y . . Y .. .. . - .. e.. MH - ?1'lf4,g A fjrf-f fri-G..M,, --W--T14-., A131-TFL---.. 7577?--it ' 1::5'f'F- 35 ,, ., - '5-...,.-gif' ...S-'Q-,V --S39-Exxisfli LCP' Ima- .L.1u-L ,,.4z-gg:'i'i-rs. 1f-lL,?ss- ' 4-uf ...vb-T'h1,'-Hifi.. .-Q.-.lx :1YAsP 'f1Z.b-.i---'f Q..4a. i1 ....., Kahii ---' x, Q Nz K . ' . . '- K I' xml Irma' RQ Frances Magill 'Xl Ilorothv Brewer L 4 - l XX. Mack Stewart f f'if'i'-f'i f '1' P-- - .M ,V 9... ,..-Alk.,..ZAT -.n.-QR' ,, ,, Margaret Allison Estelle Ehrmann .5'f'r'1U1zf lfflfit' Nelda Henry l.ouise Miller liill XVashburn Kathryn Bowers Geneva Trovillion Thifzf Him' Madge Obermiller Elsie Burnham Ruby Niblac Bruce Bissell Elva XYalker Fuzzrfh Row Lora Mae Coil Elouise Schrader Miriam Ganalil Evelyn Schneider juanita Haley fifffli RUTH Esther Kempe Nadine Miler Mary Bernice Eakins Ardis Jorndt Charles Sutton Sixth Row Mary Lou Fields Margaret Lamb Miss Yieh Lois Boyce Dorothy Roth Seffefzfh Raw Miss Cleaver Miss Pearce Miss Abbott Miss Reinhardt Miss Bedford Other Members - Miss llelen Allison, Ruth Black, XX'alter Bock, Catherine Braun, Miss Hattie Eicholtz, Robert Everitt. Truman lialis. lJeNYitt Harmon, Margaret llope, Frances johnson, Gwen ul ohnson, Mary Elizabeth Rinnison, Clifford Rirby, Christine Martin, Kathryn Meyer, 'Henry Mueller, Elmer Niemann, Miriam Pennel, Celeste l'ruitt, llarold Reisenbichler, Doris Rhoads, George Sample. Mark Scully, Bernice Smith, Martin VVagner, 4 ' 'GEx.::-,,, '?.7 ,c 7'7f i.,,w- , 47- W 7315---.Yff3'i5T 1:-'3ff'4r..ff2 ?f7 3,,'f'1 N--4 ,ff- '.h gf-K., , -.- . .... . y .- - . ,. .. Marcia VVeber, Lizetta Wkahling. Qlli. ' si' ..h.4L:'gL..-.vil,.Bm:,fg:..-a..'?1 ,t..A:-.- Mai ,... A Hs ? . R L, CC! ,, li, :rf li if .ggi fi wi I F' -1 .W 51.-. , .-At.,,,,,.,,. sf Q 'f rs F nl -tl -ti-M-Q-637' fig- -x,Jfj -qfjff-zine? .l-'Q .-ci. 4421 -4i s- Alfa- -it 45- soeosis , OFFlCERS lfirst Semester Second Semester Estelle Ehrmann President Estelle Ehrmann Dorothy Mallory First Yice-l'resident Esther Kempe Geraldine Koch Second Vice-President Margaret Lamb Esther liempe Corresponding Secretary Dorothy Roth Ardis Jcrndt Recording Secretary Garnet Dryer Helen Mayer Treasurer Ardis jiorndt Geneva Trovillion Attorney Geneva Trovillion Nadine Miler Doorkeeper Maxine Pierce Mary Lou Fields' l a1'liamentarian Doris Stites Miss Edna VVilson Public Speaking Council Mary Lou Fields Sfll7!.3Y77', Miss H eleu Heriforaf For the Sorosis Literary Society this year has been one of praiseworthy accomplishments, activities and honors. The first activity was a political and depression 1iSf6116 Ehfmann party given by all three societies for every Woman on the campus. Following this, Sorosis was hostess at a High Tea for her rushees. In December came the annual Christmas Tea. A little later, the Sorosis entertained the Websters with a corridor dance. The Websters, reciprocating, entertained the Sorosis with a Jig-Saw Dance. The rush season of the second semester was opened early by the High Tea. This year's performance of the annual vaudeville, Is College Dead, was quite success- ful. The annual alumnae banquet held in April at the Colonial Tavern Was voted a success and a fitting close for the year's activities. Miss Helen Bedford Together with the Websters, the Sorosis established the Sorosis-Webster Scholarship Fund. It is the first society scholarship fund established on the campus. Individual members of Sorosis brought honors to the group from their own achievements. Two members were on the debate squad, and several won membership in the honorary organizations of the campus. The Sorosis are well satisfied with the year's accomplishments. i at Founded 1891 b :5 i 2 .7 l i 3 l i , W i i l i i , i l ,g -Agi. -f7'Th-!i i- N ,MY C C C C .. , - - eeee is C so-mvssssss sssssssss s eeiX Q Q fgv- ' -Q. 5 fi 9' 'WLL ii., gy -'ip' 'i9'Y'i'?'Yiif' 'i Lib., Af QQ- i 4IfLam.,,r.Af':.i?f4Ci':..iie..1 E.. -Af 1.i 4E,w3, e,4f an- l ir.rf lfmu Beulah Riley Rosalind Stuebner i f x M ,C F 1 Doris Stites Margaret Lamb Mildred Meyers egcflflllltlf 11,0717 l.ora Mae Coil llelen Mayer Maxine Pierce Ardis jorndt Martha VValler Thim' Raw lidna Hedden Mary Yan Cleve Garnet Dreyer Evelyn Neal Esther Meyers Fnurlh Raw Madge Obermiller Mary Lou Fields Nadine Miler Eileen Slinkard Bertie Cleino lfiflh Row Elizabeth Mattingly Pauline Milburn Nelda Henry Maxine Isley Geneva Trovillion S ixlh Row Esther Kempe- Mary Schmuke Frances johnson Dorothy Roth Mary Bernice Iiakins Sefwffh Row Patty Donaldson Dorothea Rott Ruth Masters Margaret Allison Dorothy Barnes Other Members - Miss Cleaver, Miss Reinhardt, Dorothy Mallory, ileorgia Melton, Mabel Robinson, Roberta Ferguson. -.5 H ,,f -f'fQE5--,z ' Af-N + 'T1-- 4f?Ef'g:g llllltl , ee by ee C , ei.,.-veees:,.e,e1A,eeWe1ei'eqi,. , ,,-i,:,-Y,,1.. - - -Q-l wil' -kv7f,,jft'1fY AEE AFS li- li- alia- :ii-'lie CLIO OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Juanita Medcalf President Mary Alexander Thelma Louise Berry First Vice-President Mildred VVelman Margaret Riggs Second Vice-President Margaret Allard Mary Alexander Recording Secretary Frances Magill Frances Magill Corresponding Secretary Nell Quarles Mary Virginia Johnson Treasurer Nelda Prather Jean Ann Barney Sergeant-at-Arms Eva Jane VVright Nelda Prather Attorney Charlotte Popp Elouise Schrader Chaplain Marian Sample S pomvr, Miss LaPimf'e Ffzcully Critic, 1117255 Pearce Hosiery, Miss Chaplin Juanita Medcalf Mary Alexander The Clio Literary Society had a very successful year of educational and social activities. The society accomplished much as a group and many of its members brought honor to the society by individual achievements. The so- ciety Won several of the W. A. A. tournaments and is entitled to the continued possession of the W. A. A. trophy. Four of the six Women members of the Int'ercollegiateQDebate Squad were Clios, the Winner of the extempore speak- ing contest for women was a Clio, and a number of Clios Won membership in the honorary fraternities of the campus. The social activities for the year began with the political party given jointly with the Sorosis and Hesperian Societies for all the Women in school. On November 9, there was a very informal tea dance for the rushees. Later the Clios entertained the Bentons with a dinner-dance. The Valentine Tea given February 8 Was one of the most pleasant activities of the year. On March 4, the Bentons gave an Inaugural Ball for the Clios. On January 26, the Clios and Bentons reyived the Victorian melodrama in their presentation of The Maniac Wife. . j ' Founded QT' S72 J 1894 X C' Q I 9' s .iq ,W ., ., ,.,,.. .ii . g .,..-.,L,,,m.L..,, W.-. ,.., ,-iV.,? .,,.M,--., .... .'--r:-iF- :fa ,.,. 31- 196-. f il' -ii Ai -us. :nf -L -nf fi 3- 'ijY'i-15' my 4140- lx. 11- ,.. Ins! lmu lhelma I oinse BCIIV Mildled W elman if kr YV ' lx 4 Y r Y' . K K 4 ,l v 5 . . lxnth LLIQAA Malnel Louise llunter Nelda Prather Snrnmz' If are E'ouise Schrader Frances Magill Evelyn Schneider Virginia Moran Virginia xvlllllllllw Thiraf Row Dorothy Billings Virginia Yandivort Marcia VVeher Edna Macom VVinifred Knehans Ifnlrrlh lfmu Eloise XVehner Kathryn Bowers Dorothy Chappell Mary Patterson Mary Virginia johnson Ififlh Raw VVinifred Eldridge Miriam Ganahl Kathryn VVarmaek Margaret Riggs Doris Flinn Sirfh li' mu Virginia Bledsoe Charlotte Popp Evelyn Douglas: Kathryn Harris Nell Quarles 1 KN .QM 1 , Other Members - Margaret Allard, Kathryn Finch, Mary lilizalmeth liinnison, Kathryn Meyer. Marie Esther Rigdon, Marian Sample, Lois Ilan' Tanner, Mildred Byars, Eva jane m VVright, Ann Beck, Lottie Mae llabtingm. XX x lx N ...--a,.+?-,,,,,ii - . ., ii., .... A .B ,Mr A .,., -,,,i,e,r,,,,i .-.ir ,, B it JF' f' Sf' A 'S.3 ' 3 11 Qi' 'H ' ' ,H il'-' ...97- lx A 2' ' Qlw ii?'Y fk T'1Yl' 4i 'i.,,,.Aeik Lil- Aff -:fi Aix- 441115. Ai C HESPERIAN Mi OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Dorothy Gordon President Ruth Ann Hohler Ruth Ann Hohler First Vice-President Dorothy Brewer Cecil Cassidy Second Vice-President Catherine Bock Evelyn Ecklemann Corresponding Sec'y Evelyn Ecklemann Lillian Reiss Recording Secretary Frances McCorkle Frances McCorkle Treasurer lrene Burge lrene Burge Attorney Alice Luten Opal LeMaster Reporter Mary Hall Mary Hall Sergeant-at-Arms Dorothy Gordon Dorothy Gordon Ruth Ann Hohler With a well planned program of studies, athletics, dramatics, creative Writing, and recreational activities the Hesperian Literary Society achieved much during the year. The rush tea given at the Colonial Tavern which began the year's activi- ties Was one of the most attractive affairs sponsored by an organization of the college. Later in the fall the Mark Twains treated the Hesperians to a Weiner roast. On November 18, the pledges of the first semester were given a mas- querade and a trolley ride. On the following night they were formally initiated. The social activities were continued during the second semester with a silhouette tea dance, pledge Week, and a lavendar and gold formal initiation. On March 17, the Hesperians gave their traditional St. Patis Tea, which was especially attractive and pleasant this year. The presentation of Creole Nilfes in con- junction with the Mark Twains on April 17, closed the Work of an interesting and successful year. The society is especially grateful for the active interest taken by Mr. and Mrs. George Pritchard and Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hamilton. t 1 23 I Y Founded 1914 X l F5 ssss 2 E - 98 - 1 Qi l fl 'f l- f 4I-E lfifst lfrwu Lillian Reiss Cecil Cassidy Grace Bright Josephine Cline Se'1'r1llrl' fx' NTU livelyn lickclmann Alice l.nten Dorothy Brewer Irene llurge Thim' Huw Frances MeCorkle llelen Grott Doris' Rhoacls Catherine Bock l n1n'M Huw Annalmell Mel.ain Norma Twiclwell Leta Bartels Juanita Ilagy Fiflh lfnfu Margaret Mcliavid Juanita Barnes Dorothy Watson Mary Kirkendall Sigrlh lfrrw Lillias McCain Bess Ownluey Elizabeth Crowe Mary Hall Other Members - Lucille Garnet. --. ,P -AE, ' ' -'Lfi- r'x 5' Q-1':f-ik-52-xi' . 4 Al 4. Af 1- Af' 1- -f 2- -fi- l' 'fl' 'iiril fkrljt l Y .,1'YmtAP' 'tl' Ai-'S 45.425 Aft--A451 -ii-Q15 -it-i VMEBSTER OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Harold Mack Stewart President Mark Scully Edwin Hartz Vice-President john Chesnutt james Jones Secretary Lester Weigle Russell Grace Treasurer Howard Litton Francis Crosby Sergeant-at-Arms Frank Lee Carleton Fullbright Critic Elvis Mooney j. C. Slover Public Speaking Council J. C. Slover john Denman Reporter VVilson Knight Spumaf, Mr. Moore Harold Mack Stewart Mark Scully The year 1932-33 Was one of outstanding achievement for the Websters in public speaking and other activities as well. Four members of the Webster Literary Society Won places on the Intercollegiate Debate Squad, and other mem- bers were officers and leaders in the honorary fraternities and various clubs of the school. The social life of the society during the year began when the members Were entertained by the Sorosis with a corridor dance, December 17, 1932. The Websters, in their turn, entertained the Sorosis at a similar affair given in the halls of the Academic Building on March 10, 1933. The fourth annual Sorosis-Webster vaudeville, Is College Dead, Was presented in the auditorium of the college on the evening of Friday, February 24, 1933. This production, under the capable direction of Harold Reisenbichler and Mary Bernice Eakins, was especially successful. It marked the close of a yearis activities in Which the Websters admirably upheld the purpose of the society which is to promote public speaking and other forms of literary endeavor. Founded , c ff' y 1891 ' 5 A ggi ef -ii Aalikf Aarui- Aiiriifi- Ai?- --100- fi K Firsl Row Elmer Ogilvie Truman Hartz Howard Litton Lester Weigle Ben Schade Second If nw Abner Beck Byron Dodd james VVax Lenzie Stevenson Lyman Evans Third Raw Clarence Edwards Frank Lee Franklin Owen Camille Huber J. C. Slover Frmrtfz Row Walter Stroud Ben Borchelt David Stroud james jones john Chesnutt Fifth Raw Elvis Mooney Russell Grace Ralph Bailey Wlilson Langley Charles Sutton Sixth Row Carl Theodorow P. D. Malone Mr. Moore john Denman Carleton Fullbright Other Members - Paul Anderson, William Crabtree, Francis Crosby, joel Dowdy, Edwin Hartz, Hite Kleiser, Wilson Knight, VVebb MCAtee, Don Pritchard, Sam Sensenny, Charles Stiver, Dale Summers, joe White. V lx ' 'Tl' iifl' 'il' Qirfirlillill ll' ii- ASE li-it li- Afi-'wife -ii--i lfirst Semester BENTON UFFICIQRS Second Semester joe Lesem President VVeldon Stein Bruce Bissell Vice-Preeficlent Warren Sarff Bill VVashburn Secretary Bill VVashburn Bill Robinson Charles Hunter 'l' reasu l'Cl' Louis Arnoldi Public Speaking Council Charles Hunter Sjfnflsnrr - illr. fJ47'll1It'f, Alf. lfelliy joe Lesem VVeldon Stein The Benton Literary Society, completing its forty-first year on this campus, has continued its enviable record. Since the time of its organization in 1892 the Bentons have maintained a high position in the college. The society has offered literary and public speaking opportunities for many men Who later became the oustanding leaders in this and in other states. During the past year the organization has taken the lead in many activi- ties on the campus. The Bentons placed three men on the Intercollegiate De- bate Squad. All four places in the Extempore Speaking Contest Were Won by Bentons, as were first and fourth places in the oratorical contest. Scholastically the organization ranked high. Socially the most important events of the year were the dance given by the Clios, the Inaugural Ball held on March 4, and the annual Benton Banquet held at the Hotel Marquette on May 1. Founded S 1 892 Af i- -K i- -1 i- g-1: i- Af fn- -6- 3- -102-A 'f?iCii 'V 415 A1f '2n- ,, l li- Y 4' v iii W X-4 Agmvjm'-g,,,, lfirsf lfnvu Gerald Cosgrove VVillium Robinson VVayne Snrius Louis Vwfeiss liernarcl Schmidt .S'a4,wnz' Row lilmer lirwiu VVillium Tomlinson Gene MCConocl1ie Charles Kirk Gordon Clooclwin Third ICN-ru Cfarluncl Reynolds VVz1rren Sari? Gus Mnrgraf Bruce liisxell xvllllilfll Rnsch flllllffb lfrm' Allen Oliver Elmer Niemann Robert liveritt Charles Hunter Paul lillis Fiflh lfnw Richard llruudt Hoyt Thompson VVm. VV:1shhurn Gene Sides George Sample i.S'i.rfh Raw Louis Arnoldi Clarence Dalton Norman Kincheloe Anderson Hayden VVilliam Moore S4'M'11fh R070 Mr. Grnuel Mr. Bellis Other Members - Norman XVagfner, Thomas Dawson, Henry Mueller, Ben Poe, Charles Laljierre, C. A. Yandivort, XVayne Buchanon, Lynn Ramey. fx iv- W W , ' -fn-gy-n-, -Q., jp? i+- - e-f' 1,-I ,.q.q- 3,7 -e ,V -r -N,-1+ rv. MQ L xxx IXX H,P' it-AP' iQk'1n-,-4QjAgb- dmrjzvgz-1:',lP -lg-Jr- fi- Aft- -ii. A4f't- li- -fi' MARK TWA! N Founded 1931 OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Sesco Sebaugh President William Volenetz Clifford Kirby Vice-President james Todd William Volenetz Secretary-Treasurer Charles Mussler joe Lowe Reporter Otto Seabaugh NVilliam Volenetz Public Speaking Council joe Lowe Sponsor, Mr. G. H. Prilchamf The Mark Twain Literary Society was organized in the winter semester of 1931 by a group of ten young men interested in literary and public speaking activities. The second year of the society's existence found it participating in various inter-society activities. In the Mark Twain-Benton debate, the Bentons were defeated. The question for debate was: Resolved, that at least one-half of all state and local revenue should be raised from sources other than tangible prop- erty. In the next debate, with the Websters, the Mark Twain debaters were defeated. The question in this debate was: Resolved, that there should be gov- ernment control and operation of water power. The Mark Twains were repre- sented in the extempore speaking contest for men. The Hesperians and Mark Twains enjoyed various joint meetings, such as the annual picnic. The Christmas party was especially enjoyable. The two societies jointly planned and produced the negro minstrel, Creole N ites. The Mark Twains closed the school year of 1932-33 with the hope that within the future years there will be added values for the members and greater achievements by- the society. ,'i,i ,7 -it -ali-1 Bock, Walter Bowman, Jack Buerkle, John Cannon, Norvald Connor, Howard Darter, Marion Eddleman, Riley Grayum, Herbert' Hahs, Truman MEMBERS Harris, William Herrell. Sherrell james, Milo Kirby, Clifford Lowe, joe Lawrence, Kenneth Mueller, Hugo Mussler, Charles Scism, Gilbert Seabaugh, Cecil Seabaugh, Glenn Seabaugh, Otto Sebaugh, Sesco Simpson, john Summers, Woodrow Todd, Floyd Todd, james Volenetz, William Whitner, Raymond i Aii-4915-4:5 Ast-Aii-Af'1-Ai?-. -104-- I , I 1 i I lnifezltllski iff... Z..4Bx-..g ,...uel 'i.Q.hh-..I QL.nf - 'V ' ,.-Q-. ' 2..m4f'l.'-..3.xL.l - 'Kwf xg 1 Qt Hx I . ix , Vi. K. Q , First lQow4l3ess Ownhey, lNl21l'KQ'Z11'6f lXTeDavicl, Mrs, l.UK1I11l1, Lois George, Dorothy Braun, Helen Sterk. Seroncl Row4Cfz11'1ne11 SRZIQLIALIS, Mary Sllllliilffl, Pearl Lewis, I.onita llfrlmorne, Ruth Adams, llelen Oldham, Muriel llustecl. 'l'hi1'd Row-Nell Tueke, Mildred Hoskins. Uihei' Meunlmers-YLfecil Cassidy, Rowena Green, -lane Matthews, I.enore Usborne. HGIVIE ECONOMICS CLUB Olfl-'ICERS lfir-:t Semester Second Semester liess llwnlney President l3esrfUw11bey Yire-Presiclent Ruth .'XCl2lIUS 5er1'etm'y Helen Hldham Treasurer Vivian Howard Reporter Muriel llusted Rowena Green X'irg'i11ia Horan Vivian llowarcl Ruth Aclainf' Sf0l!SOI'.S - Jlrs. f.t7l.Q'rlll, .llixs lv'a1!ff1nf This year a group of young women interested in the promotion of home betterment organized themselves into the Home Economics Club. Member- ship in the group is open to all Women in school who are interested in domestic p science or art. One of the objectives of the club is to maintain sufficiently high standards to permit renewed membership in the national honorary sorority, Kappa Omicron Pi. Work in the organization affords an opportunity for con- structive practice in the art of home making. --411 E-l.A.Qi 'f'Tf7iT5lTT??'WiQLLI3 T 1 --If-f iTq9 'Z, 'f 'Q'10f ,- .141w-L,,,:9-:-z-..q-fnaL,34?'5f4L,f3..,g,, -3,,:.ij.::3s5,f:?J f:31Q1IIT,::1LLl-1.:sE 'La.-LI.1g --:JEixKTiZfa4i...L,-rg...n' f f,,l.S5...g,7E1tJQ1Q 'l'i.fg':g:gZ.T:Qzf' '..2x.i'1:::4L3vsiP 3n.-s1L ..,4 ' .....Hmgg, --105-- ,?: ti 1 1 l 5.15 1 , gg ,W i fs-... ee-fq....dv,r'T....i...'o' '- I 1 -1-1' -Q:-C-tgv -QP L1-2'g'KK 't,A gig. 4:3. Aii. Aqfi-,,,Aff'i- -ii -il -1-S Af- First Row-Gerald Cosgrove. VVarren Sarff, Truman Hahs, Russell Grace, Clifford Chewn- ing, Charles Kirk, Bernard Schmidt. Second Row-Clarence Edwards, Howard Litton, lilvis Mooney, Mack Stewart, Norman liincheloe, Lloyd Cox, Clifford Kirby. Third Row-joe Lowe, Elmer Niemann, Truman Hartz. Luther Harris, Glenn Seabaugh. Gene Sides, Carleton Fulbright. Other Members-Edwin Hartz, Robert Sullivan, Charles Mussler, NVilliam Jeffries, Jerome Blanton, Abner Beck, Robert Burge, Marshall jackson, Harry McFarland, Cecil Seabaugh. Y. M C. A. OF F IC ERS First Semester Second Semester Truman Hahs President Russell Grace Lloyd Cox Vice-President Elmer Niemann Russell Grace Secretary-Treasurer' Clifford Chewning The Y. M. C. A. has been functioning in the college since March 2, 1902. It has as its purpose the fostering of Christian fellowship and the strengthening of Christian character among the men of this college. The gospel teams, consisting of young men interested in Christian edu- cation, presented interesting and inspirational programs in several churches during the year. Several new members were taken in, thus creating new op- portunities for friendship and extending the sphere of influence of this earnest and sincere group of Christian young men. Ai i- 149 5 --Q in W4-Y f -tin-mfr-M -fi: -CTD- 5106- L-1, --- - A First ROXV1XYll',L!llll21 Moran. XYi11ifretl lim-l11111s, X'i1'g'i11ia Yaiiclivort, Shirley liell. Marcia Heber, XYll'4Q'll1l21 liletlsoe. Second Row-Mary X'i1'g'i11ia jolinsoii. listher liempe, Ruth liiigas, X'irgi11ia XVillian1s. ' Mabel Louise lll1l1lL'l', Mildred VVCllT'121ll. Y, W. C A. CJXIEI Nli'l' Yirgiiiia X'z111cli1'ort Marcia xYUllCl' - Yirgiiiia Nloraii - Miltlrecl XYeI111z111 Xvl1',Qllli1l Vvlllllllllb-' - l'rog'ra111 - llevotional - - Social Ruth liugas - VVi11ifrecl lflltllllllh Esther Kempe - - - - Nl usit' Nlalmel Louise llllllfkfl' - Social Service Yi1'g'i11iz1 llletlsoe - - XYo1'ld lfellowship Mary Virginia Ulohiison - - - lf1'esh111e11 Shirley liell - - - - l'11l:li1'ity Yice- Ilresiclent l'1'esi dent Secretary 'l'1'e:1s111'e1' Chai 11112111 Chai 11112111 Cl1z1i1111a11 Chai r111a11 C 'l1z1i1'111a11 Cl111i1'111a11 Cl1ai1'111a11 Chai 11112111 The membership in the Y. W. C. A. is open to all college women. lts purpose is to create a spirit of fellowship among the students and to foster religious education. The greatest achievement of the year was the fourth annual Christmas party for the needy children of the city. Each guest at this party was provided with candy and fruit and with a special gift from some girl in the organization. The project was one which was thoroughly enjoyed by the girls and the children alike. Another Christmas activity was the annual bazaar at which very at- tractive gifts of all kinds were sold. The programs and activities of the year have been very pleasant and satisfying to all the members. -l07-- First Row-Tom Dawson, Garland Reynolds, Evelyn Schneider, Juanita Medealf, Gordon lloodwin, Ilarry Melfarland, john Oliver. Second Row-Allen Oliver, Mack Stewart, Charles Sutton, 'Truman Hahs, Gerald Cosgrove, lflllltif Ogilvie, Dick Brandt. Pete Harris, john Denman. 'l'hird Row+VVilliam Robinson. Elmo McClintock, Clark Caruthers. Louis Arnoldi, Mr. Clyde Brandt, Martin VVag'ner, Howard Litton, VValter Stroud, IVIEIXVS CLEE CLUB The Men's Glee Club is the oldest musical organization on the Campus. It tours annually under the direction of Professor Clyde Brandt. On the two trips made this year a Varied program was presented. The Club sang live groups of songs, Mr. Mack Stewart sang a baritone solo, Mr. Louis Arnoldi played a violin solo, and Mr. Gerald Cosgrove sang a tenor solo. Miss Juanita Medcalf accompanied the club as special reader and contralto soloist, and Mr. Elmer Ogilvie gave a chalk-talk. The club was very well received in all their performances. Fira! Tailors Gerald Cosgrove -john Denman XYilliani Robinson Luther Harris Tom Dawson PIZRSONNEI. St'L'l7l!1f 711711075 Howard Litton lilmer Ogilvie Gordon Goodwin Garland Reynolds liwifzzzfes Dick Brandt Allen Oliver XValter Stroud Mack Stewart Elmo McClintock zldddillfdllfjlf, Miss Evelyn Schneider -108- lhzwcs Truman Hahs Harry Melfarland David Stroud Charles Sutton Martin xyugner Clark Caruthers I , ,ss sv',e'o.X'f:.'f Tft fffxfs 'le o :S ffezff ,fir ffflf i I l VXf0hflENiS CLEE CLUB Under the direction of Mr. J. Clyde Brandt the NVomen's Glee Club was featured in the Christmas Vesper Service, and presented special music at both the Baccalaureate and Commencement Exercises in May. Besides these appearances, the Glee Club offered several programs to the student body in chapel. PERSONNEL Abernathy, Areva Howard, May Nina Portertield, Mary Adams, Mildred Elizabeth Howard, Vivian Pritchard, Margaret Arnold, Rena Isley, Zona Maxine Propst, Helo llebout, Marian jenkins, Vigee Pruitt, Celeste Cline, Josephine jones, jane Rector, Cora liock, Catharine Kinnison, Mary Elizabeth Rhoads, Doris Bock, Edith Iiirkendall, Mary Rhodes, Alice liohle, Pauline Klages, Vera Rieclon, Marie Esther Ilraun, Catherine Kuhlman, Audell Ross, Grace Coil, Lora Mae Iiiehne, Viola Schmidt, Ruth Ilunn, Mary Virginia Langley. Madge Seabaugh, Rose lickelmann, Evelyn Long, Frances Seabaugh, Vera limory, Mayola I,uten, Alice Shoemake, I,illie l'ill,2'21N, Ruth Lyle, Vesta Mae Sievers, Della Klanahl, Miriam Manstield, Ruth Simpson, Pauline Grebe, Vera Martin, Christina Slinkard, Eileen flrott, llelen Mattingly, Marie Smith, Eileen llager, Zella Mcllaniel, Thelma Smith, lone llardin, Cecile Moseley, Mary Sue Stites, Doris Harris, Kathryn Myers, Esther Tacke, Nell Marie Ilarris, La Fon Oldham, Helen Tanner, Rivers Harrison, Mary Lee Usborne, l.onit'a Twidwell, Norma llaupt, Alice Uwnbey, Bess lltley, Iiureille llaw, Mary Alice Parker, llelen XVatson, Dorothea Hope, Margaret Parker, Pearl NVeber, Marcia llovis, Edna penzel, Miriam XVray, Dorothy Peters, Virginia ,,,,,,,, ,C se, e ,,,,,,,, so ,,,,. ce A C-.. 'ci IV 'Q efl...fe,f-gJ..ffLX'Q -l09- -1. f . N fl f f f 1. , if, X X , l l l First Row-Dorothy Billings, Mary Alexander, Mae Hennrich, Ruth Eugas, Mary Virginia johnson, Estelle Ehrmann. Second Row-Mary Lou Fields, Margaret Mcliavid, Helen Grott, jean Hutson, VVinifred Knehans, Mary Kirkendall. I WQMEN S ATHLETIC ASSQCIATICN BOARD OF CONTROL Dorothy Billings -------- - - President Mary Alexander - Vice-President Ruth Eugas - - - - Secretary Virginia Williams - - - Treasurer Ruth Erwin - - - Hockey Manager Margaret McDavid - Basketball Manager Helen Grott - - - Yolley Ball Manager Jean Hutson - - - Baseball Manager Winifred Knehans - - Tennis Manager Mary Kirkendall - - Swimming Manager Mae Hennrich - - - - Social Chairman Mary Virginia Johnson - Publicity Chairman The W. A. A., an organization sponsored by the Womenis Physical Edu- cation Department, is open to all girls in school. The purpose of the organiza- tion is to promote athletic relations between the girls in the school and to I develop them in sportsmanlike qualities. sex Y' The club offers a trophy to the class or society that amasses the greatest i q - l number of points in the various tournaments, and the tournaments are centered J around the Various sports according to season. ,ffl On April 8, the club held its fifth annual playday for girls representing the various high schools in Southeast Missouri. This year the central theme of playday was a circus, and a clown band and menagerie added greatly to the g success of the day. I i .....-...-.-...- ..... flfu H V -Y-HA-W H A - V -- - ,, ',,,.g...' ,,g.1,, , V, .. ,V 'LQ ':.ii iff' 313' J ,,..ffff1--Qi -f--Q'J1 .-. 1 --'e1i?S-EW' :'qil'f-Y, - 110 - if - ,Q X . iii M lg l X M1 .X I l X ----. o ' -T-T1il7'7 T---, 'A -- if'-a.Qf --4'i ..:-i f..i--f4..f'J.a s-1----Af fm.-. 'e------'Af 4.4 -1- N--f,4:T:Qg :a.ggf ga.af: :...:----...f-t'- Aim-N I X First Row-Eloise VVehner, Marie Esther Rigclon, Ruth Ann llohler, Camille lluber, james Glaab, Mary Ilall. Second Row-Mary Schmuke. Helen Grott, Mary Yan Cleve, Kathryn Bowers, Frziiivis VVelsh, Estelle Ehrmann. 'I'hi1'd Row-Elizabeth Mattingly, Miriam Ganahl. William Rasch. Miss XN'ilheln1ina Yieh, Mr. Felix Yaeth, Miss lklartha Shea. Other Members--Catherine lirann, Dorothy Braun, Francis Crosby, Tom Dawson, johanna Effrein, Cletus Ferguson, john fiarvoli, Sherrell Herrell, Aileen Ilulehan, Charles Mussler, VVilbert lllcAtee, Leliert Perry, Kathleen Rudert, Kathryn Schmiick, Agnes Sullivan. IVIARQUETTE CLUB OFFICERS Ruth Ann Hohler - - - - - - President Marie Esther Rigdon - - Vice-President Eloise VVehne1' - - Secretary-Treasurer Miss VVilhelmina Yieh - - - Sponsor Rev. VV. J. Stack ------ - ---- Chaplain The Marquette Club is a religious organization of the college intended for the students and faculty members who are Catholic. Meetings were held on the Hrst Tuesday evening of each month through- out the school year at the homes of the various members. Rev. W. J. Stack, Chaplain, secured as guest speakers at each meeting various priests from St. Vincent College of the city. All of the programs of the year centered around the general theme Women in the Bible. The Marquette Club continued its membership in the National Federa- tion of Catholic Clubs, with which organization it has been affiliated for many years. Each month the members received a copy of the Newman News , the little newspaper published by the national organization. For several years the club has followed a plan of visiting some place of particular interest to Catholics during the year. This spring a very enjoyable tour of St. Vincents College in Cape Girardeau was made. 1 l 2 I 1 R I r x 4 ..q'1g::v:-if, Y--, 1- - 111 - f l 1 1 ff? l lx 1 X 1 3, A 15 F1 Vik gy. 1 r if Y 1 .14 , I i -,s if ff. 1 1... ' -..au-lit jf 'ftgf'q-3,7--Q5 -tj- W-t'2f -kjfr-kj --Qzl' 4i- Anffhlgffi- -fx-4-fig ASS-Ai METHODIST STUDENT ORGANIZATION Mack Stewart - lien Poe - - Mary Hoffman - Garland Reynolds Elizabeth Bock - Joe Lowe - - Oscar Grayham - Nelda Henry Tracy Putnam - Gerald Cosgrove Frank Snider - - Evelyn Neal - - Professor John H. Gehrs Professor -Ieptha Riggs Mrs. J. J. Drace - - Professor L. H. Strunk CAlSlNli'l' - - - - President - Vice-President - - Secretary - - Financial Treasurer - President of Sunday School - Vice-President of Sunday School - Secretary of Sunday School Treasurer of Sunday School - President of lipworth League - Yice-President of lipworth League - Secretary of lipworth League - Treasurer of Epworth League - Faculty Adviser for Boys Faculty Adviser for Girls - - - - - Sponsor General Superintendent Dr. Marion Nelson VValdrip - - - ----- Pastor The Methodist Student Organization provides opportunity for par- ticipation in religious activities to all college students in attendance at the Centenary Methodist Church. This organization was established on the campus five years ago. It is the second of its kind in Methodism, the first having been founded at Missouri University several years ago. The organization as a Whole is made up of the Epworth League and the Sunday School. Beyond its purely religious undertakings the organization followed a program of social activities which made for greater interest in the work of the organization. 5-jim 7Y,, WMM., o,,, WW: ,,,, ,i,L.,,,i,,w,,i,, ,t M-..--.-,-.,.-t......-i,W.--,l ,.--.,-....-, 5 3. ,ii AS M445 'lim -if-if -l12-- X V i l WESTM I NSTER CLUB F FICICRS Carnet llreyer - - - President Allen Oliver - Vice-President Sydney Morton - - - Secretary-Treasurer Mildred Byars - Chairman of Social Committee Allen Oliver - - - Chairman of Program Committee Dean Kathleen I. Gillard ---- Faculty Sponsor Miss Sadie T. Kent - - Faculty Sponsor Miss Adelaide I.aPierre Faculty Sponsor Mrs, J. C. Logan - - Faculty Sponsor Rev. C, H. Morton - - Pastor-Adviser 1 The Westminster Club was reorganized on the Southeast Missouri State Teachers College campus on September S, 1932. The group is closely allied with the organizations of young people connected with the Presbyterian Church. Its purpose is to cultivate high ideals and to promote religious and social activi- ties among all Presbyterian students in attendance at the College. at The club has met regularly throughout the year and has had, besides CX its program meetings, several purely social activities. The members feel that 'xx the work has been beneficial and pleasant. l l sv - 113 - C - -jx ffww' f? 'f'f'-f-T 1 -t 1 ,J5! 7' --'f QW ' f 'f1.. .',, 'hg.... X-L-1..,..aek,. .... 'Li'mi.JLZ.,7-A--:..av.s.. I 'f., 4n-D... i..'fTTS!ix5L.' w-T...-1... ' '. FQf-f.Q,:E,fJ.,...mm5...' 'i V LflTj'ref.Q,QL42 ' f iL.a1stet.Q. fTi':scQQIL,if?3....Q't...,f tfinLLa,g1i ..LQfanv,, l CGLLECE BAND The band, under the direction of Mr. O. L. Wilcox, completed another very successful yearls activity. The band functioned at all the football and basketball games during the season and presented a program in chapel. lt closed its year's Work with the spring concert given in April. PERSONNEL Clafinels Clark Caruthers Charles Sutton VValter Bock Elmo McClintock Herbert Bock Ralph Jeffries Richard Cannon VValter Stroud Norman Strunk VVilliam VVittroCk Piccolo Richard Brandt Simfnpfzozzes Charles Bowers Donald Black llrzwzs Allen Oliver Roy Magill Gwen Shively Charles Kirk 7i7fl7lZf6'f5 lDeVVitt Harmon Gustav Margraf David Stroud VVilliam Jeffries Bernard Yoges Otto Sealmaugh Qllvrwgin ,... J: ,Llfiifl-ji-T'f'?l'v'.1Q.Qe5f?fIff:T '7f'f 7 i- I.f:i.-ni '.L.f m-i...1 --1.-15... 'mmggzfg-:...sa:L, t'fwm..4g..11....wLg 'trans' 'z-A1-Mi-M -114-- Ilzirflr Robert Everitt john Buerkle Oliver Rasch Iftzfinme George Sample 7l7'07llbl7i1t7.Y Clittord Kirby Marion Darter Kenneth Grant Ray Verne Vtfalkei fJ,4l.i'.Y Gordon flood win C Sn.1AQ.I::,L.,LL1m.Lifjf'f ?wm M4 mia., -ug,:,V -ii' -xi' iiiffii' 'Q-?'z-39' 'if' ii Aa., Alfa-'-gf:-. 41- -If-'-its Ailfls 44'-if SIGMA ZETA . C5 lint 3- ! I A National Honor Fl llfCl'l1ify in Science and Mzllfaellzafics ETA C I-l A PT E R OFFICERS William Volenetz President James Jones James Jones Vice-President Sesco Sebaugh Sesco Sebaugh Treasurer Robert Macke Frances Magill Secretary Mary Hoffman Sponsor - Mr. A. C. Magill Critic - Mr. G. H. Pritchard The purpose of this organization is to enlarge and enrich the fund of scientific information of the individual membersg and to encourage high scholar- ship in scientific studies by honoring outstanding students by election to mem- bership. Margaret Allard Tom Bellis Harry Cole George V. Emery Burwell Fox Herbert Grayum Ruby Isley Milo James Bruce Bissell John Chesnutt Doris Flinn A. S. Duckworth MEMBERS Active B. F. Johnson James Jones Myrtle Knepper Robert Macke A. C. Magill Hugo Mueller Mrs. Bessie Ownbey XV. A. Ownbey C. J. Payne Associate Mary Hoffman Wilson Langley Frances Magill Honorary Alvin Koerber Ben Poe G. H. Pritchard Walter Roth George Sample Sesco Sebaugh Mack Stewart Hoyt Thompson William Volenetz Elmer Ogilvie Harold Reisenbichler Wayne Sarius Edwin Koerber 'Wi'-W1 nk Fi? -'F mf'-K Gvrlpwk-?'TLi-Fl 'if-'SVT .G 'L 1' -iii?-iwl-nfrn. Afx- -f'z-'Agfa-Aflff .1 -1l5- KAPPA DELTA PI .::'f TT n 1 G FQ I I An International Honor Society in Ectiication founded at the University of Illinois, Marcia 18, 1911. ALPHA ETA CHAPTER Established April 17, 1925 PURPOSE: To encourage in its members a higher degree of devotion to social service by fostering high intellectual and personal standards during the period of preparation for teaching, and by recognizing outstanding service in the field of education. To this end it invites to membership such persons as exhibit worthy educational ideals, sound scholarship, and adequate personal qualifications. It endeavors to develop a high degree of professional fellowship among its members and fosters professional growth by recognizing achievement in educational work. ALPHA ETA CHAPTER seeks in two ways to encourage scholarship among lower classmen: 1. It awards annually the Kappa Delta Pi Scholarship to the highest ranking sophomore. The scholarship was founded on January 22, 1929 and it pays the enrollment and incidental fees of the holder for his junior year in college. On Commencement, May 25 th, this scholarship was awarded to Thomas Richard Stokes of Malden, Missouri, who was the ranking sophomore for the year 1931-32. 2. It entertains annually at a recognition dinner the freshmen ranking highest in scholarship during the first semester. Following this custom the chapter at a dinner held on February 16th honored the following freshmen: Benjamin August Borchelt Gustav Benhart Margraf Bertie Ora Cleino Philip Haile Pipkin Naidene Grace Duckett Dorothea Rott Clarence Edwards Eileen Zetra Smith Henry William Fischer Sarah Latreece Smith Alice Marie Haupt Johnnie Imogene Weston Emory Wilson Langley .fi sae: f: 5 A: is ' - 116 -QT'-T -Q, 1'-kg? -X ifvirj' H1951 A1-ll ll fin- 4131- 412- A1'2-,,,4f2u-,,4f'-1- ALPHA ETA CHAPTER OFFICERS President - - ---- Alma Emma Schrader Vice-President - - Recorder-Treasurer - - Margaret Joanna Riggs - Esther Lillian Knehans Corresponding Secretary - A Mary Luella Hoffman Historian ---- - - - Grace Adele Bright Counselor --------- Dr. S. A. Kruse Kappa Delta Pi provides for three classes of membership: QU active members of the chapter, QZJ active members-at-large, OJ members-at-large. Since its establishment on April 17, 1925, Alpha Eta Chapter has initiated two hundred twelve members. ACTIVE MEMBERS OF ALPHA ETA CHAPTER 1932 - 193 3 Abernathy, Marie Bone Allison, Helen Gould Allers, Lillian Pearl Bailey, Estelle Bohnsack, Mary Frances Brackman, Lloyd Bright, Grace Adele Cooper, Edith May Cozean, Frank Milbourne Craig, Marjorie Halladay Davidson, Mary Etta Douglass, Dean R. S. Duckett, Lulu Mae Eggiman, Edith Zelma Ferguson, Hazel Marie Ferguson, Roberta Ann Fitch, Olive Rachel Flinn, Doris Mae Fox, Burwell Fraser, Margaret A. Fulbright, Helen Slinkard Geisner, Corona Christine Hale, Mary Louise Haman, Edna Heath, Alma Etta Hill, Elzora Kinsolving Hoehn, Genevieve Agatha Hoffman, Mary Luella Howard, Margaret Elizabeth Johnson, Nannie Christine Knehans, Professor Esther L. Kruse, Dr. S. A. Lacy, Mary Virginia Lowe, Chloe Brundige Mcclafd, Charles E. Newmeyer, Professor Ernest H. Ownbey, William Arthur Pott, Naomi Ramsey, Stella Reed, Mary Z. Reisenbichler, Harold Marvin Reynolds, Cedric Cruff Rhodes, Roger Riggs, Margaret Joanna Roome, Mabel Wise Sadler, Eva Alene Schrader, Alma Emma Schrader, G. Elouise Serena, President J. A. Shea, Professor Martha Smith, William Don Strunk, Professor L. H. Toelke, Addie Alice Vieh, Professor Wilhelmina Welker, Wilbur White, Nellie Elizabeth PLEDGES Bock, Catharine L. Finch, Kathryn Jeffries, William W. Dowdy, Joel H. Howard, Vivian M. Sebaugh, Sesco E. James, Milo S. E-i 2?-i' iw'-gy? -u: 1- 4 li- -df 3- - 117 -' R Lili. 1:2 r' 'Q'V,':i- If W -YAP' ff '?', 'li -P1 'i -P' '4X,4X Affs. Akin-,-is is 4.-X-44. CREATIVE GUILD OFFICERS Firfst Semester Second Semester Mary Lou Fields President Mary Louise Hall Lea Abernathy Secretary Ruth Ann Hohler Henry Mueller Corresponding Secretary Bernard Schmidt Weldon Stein Stenographer Henry Mueller Sjiwzsvr - illf. ll. 0. Gmzzel The Creative Guild was established early in 1932 to meet the needs of the students on the campus who are interested in creative Writing. Since that time it has attracted a great deal of attention both on and off the campus. Membership in the Guild is limited to twelve, including the faculty sponsor, because it has been found that superior work can be accomplished with a smaller group. At the beginning of this year there were four vacancies. A four hour competitive examination was given to a number of interested stu- dents. Ruth Ann Hohler, Mary Alexander, Mary Hall, and Doris Stites Were chosen to H11 the positions. Some unusual pieces of writing have been composed during the year, many of which have appeared in the Capaha Arrow. A poem, A Tribute to Sara Teasdalen, written by Miss Lea Abernathy, appeared in a St. Louis paper. Each month the Guild has put out a small magazine called the Arista which contains the best Work Written during the preceeding month. A lively spirit of criticism and an active interest in the Work of each member has caused the Guild to become one of the most helpful and interesting organiza- tions i of the school .' Lea Abernathy Mary Alexander Gerald Cosgrove Mary Lou Fields MEMBERS Mary Hall Ruth Ann Hohler Henry Mueller Bernard Schmidt Weldon Stein Doris Stites Mr. H. O. Grauel .gimft-45 li-!f'm--i ii- -118-4 - l A - 5' 'iff' - 'C' -if ,g1aW7T 'X'-P' ,l, : FORUM OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Elvis Mooney President J. C. Slover Weldon Stein Vice-President joe Lesem Russell Grace Secretary james Wax SYWPIIJHV - Mr. H. S, Jlnnre The Forum was organized during the first semester of 1931. It is com- posed of a selected number of students and members of the faculty who be- lieve that there is benefit to be had from free and open discussions of current problems of a social, political, or economic nature. During the past two years a considerable number of these problems were considered from the standpoint of knowledge to be gained as well as for possibility of finding solutions to the problems themselves. Soon after its organization, the club affiliated itself with the Carnegie Foundation for International Peace, and became a member of the International Relations Clubs. The Forum Was one of the first of these clubs to be chartered in Missouri. Some four hundred of them are in existence in North America, Europe, and Asia. Their chief function is to diffuse knowledge and make for better understanding among the nations of the world. From the Carnegie Endowment the Forum has received twenty-two books relative to world problems, as well as numerous charts, pamphlets, and periodicals of similar content. The Forum library is shelved separately in the main library, and in a few years a comprehensive collection of books should be assembled. This year the congressional type of debate was given emphasis at the meetings. Among the topics discussed in this manner were racial problems, veteran's bonus, prohibition, political parties, and technocracy. MEMBERS Clark Caruthers Bernard Schmidt Gus Margraf Francis Crosby Lynal Schuerenberg Oliver Rasch Carleton Fulbright j. C. Slover Byron Dodd Russell Grace Weldon Stein Clarence Edwards Edwin Hartz Mack Stewart Norman Kincheloe joe Lesem Howard Litton Abner Beck Elvis Mooney james Wax Floyd Cox Allen Oliver --119--H fig- 'jQl4Q V-4511---x3Q '?f ji -lZ ' ',,.'f- ire l i ALBERT HALL Albert Hall has been a dormitory for girls since 1924. At that time Mrs. Ella Love Hutton became the matron or house mother, and under her capable and synipathetic management the dormitory has been a very pleasant and comfortable home for almost a thousand girl students Who have attended this college. During this past year the Hall has been the home of thirty-two girls. The girls were entertained throughout the Winter by all kinds of social activities. There were dinner parties, receptions, dances, private spreads, teas, and other affairs during the Whole season. Thus the social needs of the girls were met. The surroundings are ideal for study, thus encouraging good work and develop- ing the girls mentally. The girls learn how to live with other people happily and to their advantage from their life in the dormitory. The Hall, then, de- velops Well rounded personalities in the girls who live there. This offers a partial explanation for the excellence of the teachers who have gone out from it into the profession. NSv.J,5f 421Fi2::e4--sf- --N-Q L- -120- 1 xl if i C'igS....Qi.,mf1 4 f it f 'I X The fundamental conception the s cholo ical eriod was that P Y 8 P education is the process of direct- ed individual development. The , principles of the naturalistic trend i were introduced into a schoolroom where the master became the cen- AN tral figure. ,V Y , Qifiawie-fig it iss? '43 'L cpfi Q 5 0 N M ' T ' E 5 v-pf 'iz Av fi lf -tel' -T'Y47V- ' X t -5, 'iv X.. .45-'N-. Airs?-li. 4 E+f.LE-1 N X f txt t l' Al-- fkl' 'i5'i-i1'i.i AL- -ll f 2fflT-12-l-1:2 ffl-' la- Af' N THE EOLLOWI NC. PAC.ES ARE PRESENTED THE PORTRAITS OE THE FOUR STUDENTS SELECTED AS THE MOST POPULAR MEMBERS OF THE STUDENT BODY. THE SELEC- TION WAS MADE BY THOSE WHOSE PICTURES APPEAR iN THE SAC-AMORE ki 'Q-Yff'-32-is-fr' -1.5-gi' -1 Y f A if'l-fli'l4f1- -fx--.125 li, i4':,,.-- :g1iH1'ii.1.1 ...f 'A 'raQ,k ' ......n.,.., . , we , wbgllhhji. , Zim-sA-..,, , .14 lvlosl Popular Senior College lvlan CAMILLE l-IUBER ' x A if Am 1 xxx ' -TN --:f'w1.4 'Hf':f1 fe-mi, TRNP1 ' - .jj X, Ks - r-, .ff -'- X-..,,,-1 --'- M - -,Y, vw.,-f V ---' -Y, .,,.-f' M- ---x ,,,,, K -' 'Y A--.,,v,H-,,--f ---YN--5. iff .X-X fx :xS 'f'.o.m....,,M ,......wtf'.,,,.un1-.... ..,. ,,.., ...m.... jxlo . J A: ' 5 is 5' Most Popular Senior Coilege Woman MARY ALEXANDER P X N 5 -. 31 i .. ,Vx X . ,QNX o-f1Eg,,QMj--1:1e.wj7-'TzrfjxiaggQQlljgwwj'i i1'iiT'3i-'fngjj V T f11agh:-fjgmf-'jQ..,1ffws3,.,M j '?'-X'jfnl5g', ' fi1ii'!f?-'4,,i:g1ieifTQff2?m..-,f'jli-' A ?j!Bi.gTf? K T-: '., fm: 'i'7f1g.QfLlI:.i .1g53Qf'TTTl'L:.mZ.gg..3gg,:g,L,.ffs1' ' ..la:,-f,.,.- f-150.214-r '1I.am,LTZ.:MtpZ.Ag.'r 3SL:-:'.12sa2 '1T.:,:hi'?- 'f-' ,...2.s:ah1L,-xi..-egg xx ax- X x X XXX x X X, X . N , YV YY Y M 4 . 1' fL I 225 fx ff 7 ffl ,Q lf Most Popular . , junior College l 4 Man gl' F RA N K L- I N OWEN lex , - M W, -4 , A W rv N W ,Y ,ww ' ,, o ' ' Q ' j 'j 'i' 'mg' f 'W X F ff l 4 lm pil oi v-' oi.-1-' '1 - ---Q 'A ffvif ff-' 1-'NN-,f'7i.---. pf Ti-X... 1 -1, .. LIA JQ-I--' l,..z-sflffx ,...f.r .-...a-., 5-X Most Popular f junior College R Woman I iff CARNET DREYER Jr Cr, Q! W f W z A W. W V V W -477777777777 I V 5 .I --MN.T?5I.,, v ,f5Fil'lfflfU'slQQ nm--- .... 7 'T37' 7T'WQf--V Ai' -1:2-1 f' I.ipA ff-zigfff' , 3e'21-:: 'af'i1Dn-izzrwr..-w.1f' ,.,.-1 off hgh.-.. 1---wi MWA m . 3355 f LF' , .25 ,i' ,Lo oo -.. gif :rf fjivg K 4 M Fi? 1 fb, iff? if: M533 fix? Ui! 3655 C' ,H 211, 4:5 7.-'4' 71 :XA m y ,N 1 I fi feff 2, , f 11 -15' 141 rg in 1 152 ? f'5.' W? . 5 ,X- ,4-' '-XX. , I ,. ,-WA -idk x fa,, 'xii ,ifrfljfqf X ,. Q3 N 'Gif' 1- W--Q-Q, X 115- ' ww ' ' 1 I 1 J 1 I 3 4. s ' 1 2 i 1 1 1 ,Q IW: ,Wi ., W' 4 , . ,W ,,, ,7 44 .Zi ,V Fifi if 1 A-... v-...M .,f ...1 1, rx . , f,?,,.f1 'iii , , ,if fx I f I XS ' xy 47 .,i,,i-.3iL ,, f -ffffffffw' fl ' ,f H ww fff, WX f t The present sociological view f,,' of education emphasizes prepara- W 'ffff tion for citizenship by having the S child do, in school, things similar L- f to his activities of later life. The school of today is becoming one in which the child is the center, and the teacher, the guide. X lv ,!'S 3' .gi igiiaflls fa Q e 2' Q e A42-W 4 CCDLLEGE LIFE -1--NW--4 e'H'r ---f-M'-A -'-Ar f'-M M- c to V 417 'ii' or Q' W ,-M'ff-QfA'-i'H1A-QM'712 'Y-I e ' 4-i Tffi 1375 5.51241 A 4 l V Famous Persorwages --127- . ,,.V,,L . ..- . ....1fQfLL::,: 4 ,..4n..- ,f'fq!wMwc,?f'QQ:'.1 v?-t.7ffr.fhWf Y ,E , A yr yy A 1 fl V Ml ll ll ll WW ln-, W, ,- fll 25 V l W , ,, ,, ,..,.m , , . . '27 l3 f ' ls IT Amy Wonder Leming Hall ls a Popular Place? IT l' i' QP,:1--fl ,'f11M-G-gf 'A ,rf-'I-E-f14,L .,.aff'- fl ,If?f1 'v-.. ls-? ' i ll - -128- Lil l l l X' Away- M.l'ih- 4: ,h- li- -nt 'sA-n.. A-Y an... 43.25. ...4C....auL 51 e N , XX X nf , ,,jii::gf . Tm' ,W -..,.- Ti' 'wifi -- ,, N N-':---T' .--W ., f 5 M- N Sq Fx' 5 X f f Here and There Among The Students --MLE2IQ,, 'fW55':'IZ-,-QQ ,i'1i7i'?'4-.iT':' E553 jg.ggf4jg .f'fV- '-Qiffi:C221-lflnlifgfgv-R'N-,7aE,V j ,112-e ' 'L-567 .,,. 'L-1ig1.A,J,-N . ,,,,,:.e.-3. -129- 1-4 2 W....mb, ,. - ..f,ss. ,. ,. W di. ll -,QV,ff X'g ,ff A- 1 W- 1 ik n J i 54, Q Qflunv 3' 5 About The Campus --130- 'sr' Qf.3'J ': mi . up-f , ,...f- .S-Grafx, ,M-1-' f Nw-v1-,,-me Qs: ...az-N. ,.ar ga-..Q,-'A .....u.. ,,,,..Q..4 .mr ., ,,,.,, f-,,,..,. Y I D0 College Students Think? 'W WW' vim '? T'f'1'es,s4 l7rj,' ,,T'llrx.,-l. '-ffaav- Aj 'Qjf'-'smug' 'efegwrfn-1-if-kwa -w,,w,-5 K 77-ich --4.1-1 -. .,,,f W .N ...,, J, -M-YQ, ,..., K ,LA-H K. N., XA W Q 'flfill x -...J N at , . ....4nu.- .3h-- dz., ,di -:lQ11ICul...l,,,.u8:f,-N-.,Q.:.itwu---1 ' , ,..Aa: 'A f.' mI...'iii,.-...u ' ,.f, ...Q ' 'meer ,,.f1.u, ,.,,:. - 131 - , ff ff -'vm-J.-,Z 'tv-,,. :Sh-1. pain' X b S , ii-3, . M 1 -4 kg , ,55- i Qi, T 4 ii Sf wx 5 wr 1. 2 'fa'- si H P , M., 5. K ww -Q Ur' A --.Ms '-xr' -wg 'v - -A-f 'Ulu.,,,- 'Jim Ti7fj'S2-- f X. NL.., TF ' W:-.,.. ..,, V ,N--- , M, ...Y ,--- T M, ,N f ,.-f .K ,.,.,,. ,, 4, k . , ' - 'tluef' 'A-..g.M -' ..,,,f.f,fTL, .,..e.-gl, --'i.wi iT,.4zn., ,,.g...,, ,AV ..,...h... ...df .Ong-' 5, - S Can This Be Coliege? 995' 'VK5 'f-5l W f-m','1Q'1'l. ,1:i T1'3-ww ' ,, .RQ--uqA.-,.,14 - - H J- -1,.,,,.,., -... ,,, ., , ,,,, ,X MSL: l,:,.1: T,-.g,h.,..-'- p:gfQf:fT,i1:vm212: ,::3QMs fI' Ixqgzgz .,.. Tfligm ,22uu.,L ' gmf' ....,m...g.: ,E mx? is I L92 .N f 5 25555 .AN KY A Y .Q ggi.. YP' I 5' : 7'1Y-11-f1f Q Lgg.mf1':Lb.v 5' 9 J ggi 1. 1 A , , 1 if ...mi JM ,arm .. . X... ,. , . - -in inf' ' ' A 'S' Tv ....J.4.... x, ir . LA., Activities at Houck Field -134-- '1-5 i. mi3'fg5- -Qgfitiyrgy, COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIPS Scholarships are offered in the college for the purpose of encouraging higher standards of Work and enabling four of the most deserving students to remain in school. The Webster-Sorosis Scholarship is offered to the high school graduate in this Teachers College District who shows that he is most Worthy of it through recommenda- tions and a series of competitive examinations. The Alumni Scholarship is offered to the highest rank- ing freshman to make possible his continuance in school in his sophomore year. The Kappa Delta Pi Scholarship is given to the high- est ranking sophomore and pays his enrollment and inci- dental fees during his junior year. The Cape Girardeau Community Scholarship is of- fered to the highest ranking junior to be used in his senior year. 'if' '1-1' Y 7 7 A -1-flf'if2g-N-H11 -:jak 411-41- -135-' I 73' H itil- -tl' -tw-21 -til f -1 If fitfrrif -1-'i-JEL fi- ft-.Aft--fi'-Aii-411144. W -6 4- Y 4114! 7 ftwjrmkit 47- . -i ?-4:2 Ast-D -fri-LW,gw.. 45 A Y-1.5' 't.iiQ 7,-ixifriif -'i.f!'Y 'Ll-Q' fi.-Q' ii AL.-1'-1 -11-f-il--il--if?--fl--f'1-AI'-if Advertising :xp -1.1--.arf-gf' -ggfggj' -'g.: li -i'lf1- Ara- -tin-f ,gf-1-Af',-Qfg-ffrnp Q11' ftlfk-2' rtlffil' 1-1-'i4fi7Ai'Y-Y4f1 li- Afi-'git -fi--i INDEX TO ADVERTISERS l Telephone 1 Nu m ber l Automobile Dealers 5 Ford Groves Motor Co., l 42 North Sprigg .,..... Rueseler Motor Co., 221 N. Fountain ...., . Banks First Nationl Bank, 117 N. Main ...................,. Billiard Halls Last Chance, 903 Broadway.. Books Osterloh's Book Store, 807 Broadway ......... Osterloh's Book Store, 123 Main ......................... Building at Loan Ass'n. ......172 ......1871 ......255 ........435 ,.....923 ...545 Surety Savings Sc Loan Ass'n., 320 Broadway .................. Candy XVl1olesalel's Perkinson Candy 12 Broadway Cleaners and Dyers Rigdon Dry Cleaning Dept., Co., 16 N. Sprigg .................. Coal Riverside Ice 85 Fuel Co., 614 N. Main, ofilce ......,.,.. Creameries Sugar Creek Creamery, 103 S. Sprigg .............. Druggists Dormeyer's Pharmacy, 1127 Broadway ....... Dormeyeris Pharmacy, Marquette Hotel ..... Finney's Drug Store, 709 Broadway ........ Han1an's Drug Store, 609 Broadway ......... Kilgore's Pharmacy, 1129 Broadway ....... Dry Goods Bartels Merc. Co. .. ..... 52 ...,.75 ...515 ...,..796 ...,..518 ......918 ,.,.,,437 ,.....442 ......139 735 Broadway ......,..................... 372 J. C. Penney Co., 5-7-9 Main Electric Companies Missouri Utilities Co., 400 Broadway ............ Five and Ten Cent Stores l1Voolworth, F. W., Co., 1 N. Main ...............,.... . Florists Knaup, 136 S. Pacific ...... Furniture Dealers Walther's Furniture Co., 502 Broadway .......,...... Grocers Foeste, 400 S. Hanover .......... ..,.,.139l ,.....27 ..,...1229 ......780 ...,..95 ,.....1935 Miller Foeste, 901 Broadway ...... 1188 Model Grocery, 701 Broadwa VVest Broadway, 1227 Broad Meyer Albert fwholesalej 208 N. Main ......,.............. Hardware Suedekum 62 Sons, 620 Good Hope ...... Y ...... 373 way 944 ...,..590 ......99 Telephone Number Ice Pure Ice Co., 314 S. Ellis ................ 44 Riverside Ice Rt Fuel Co., 614 N. Main ...................... ..... 5 30 Jewelers Kassel, E. NV., 621 Broadway ........ 658 Lang, H..A., 126 N. Main ......,..... 404 Ladies' Ready-to-W'ear Buckner-Ragsdale, 130 N. Main .... 558 Hechts, 107 N. Main .................. Laundries 1443 New Rigdon, 22 N. Sprigg ............ 577 Lumber Companies Riverside Lumber Co., 340 S. Frederick ...................... 106 Robinson, E. C., Lumber Co., 5 South Henderson .................. 304 Southeast Missouri Lumber Co., 427 Jefferson ............,................. 83 Meat Markets Seehausen Sanitary Meat Market, 637 Broadway ........................ Men's Clothing Buckner-Ragsdale Co., 130 N. Main ...,.........,...., ....., Cofers, 636 Good Hope ..... ...... Newspapers Southeast Missourian, Missourian Bldg. ......... Oil Alvarado Service Station, 1806 H558 1054 ,400 B'way and Highway 61 .......... 2165 Colonial Tavern, Bway and Highway 61 .... ..... 4 69 Photographs Kassel's Studio, 124 N. Main ........ 574 Printing Missourian Printing Co., 303 Broadway ..................,......... 400 Mississippi Valley Printing Co., 8 N. Sprigg ................................ 352 Restaurants Alvarado Restaurant, B'way and Highway 61 ,......,.. 2163 Colonial Tavern Restaurant, B'way and Highway 61 ............ 469 Schools and Colleges State Teachers College: Albert Hall Dormitory .... ..... 3 90 Dean of Women ......,...... ,.,-,. 1 278 Educational Building ..... .,,...., 2 64 Houck Field ...........,....,,, .,,-,. 1 342 Leming Hall Matron ..... 1481 Leming Hall Dormitory .... ..... 4 454 President ..............,.., ,,,.,,,, -,,, Shoes ..602 Cole's Shoe Shop, 640 B'way ........ 640 International Shoe Co., Factory, 700 N. Main ........,,..,.. .587 Zwick's Shoe Store, 109 N. Main..397 Soda WVater Cape Bottling lvorks, 228 N. Pacific .........,,. ,,,,, 4 28 Coca-Cola Bottling Co., 15 S. Spanish ....,..... .. .,,.. 714 4 ' A2 'h- -' -if i- -fig -S S- 4iT- -L A --138- BUY INTERNATIONAL SHOES l The CAPE FACTORY The International Shoe Company located at Cape Girardeau is just one of forty-four huge plants devoted to the production of good, honestly made, all leather shoes for men, women and children . . . Star Brand, Diamond Brand, Friedman- Shelby, Vitality, Queen Quality, and Dor- othy Dodd shoes are the finest values for the money that money can buy. INTERNATIONAL SHOE CUMPANY Home Office, St. Louis -139- 314 S. Ellis Phone 44 13 S ee . l -u f ti ,gr Complete Laundry Service - Plus Complete Cleaning and Repairing Service RUC-S - SHADES - CURTAINS NEW RIGDON LAUNDRY and Dry Cleaning Company 16-22 N. SPRIGG ST. PHONES 577 and 75 CAPE GIRARDEAU, MISSOURI The ALVARADO West of Cape Girardeau on l Highway Sixty-one Dinners - Lunches Refreshments In our Beautiful Grill Room Cape Girardeau - - Missouri Ample Parking Space . . . Curb Service . . . Our Super-Service Station offers Gasoline and Oil, Greasing, Car Washing and Tire Service. There are 36 other Kelso Oil Company Service Stations anxious to serve you PURE ICE CO. OST ERLOH'S The Best Method Book Stores I5 123 MAIN STRE-ET ICE REFRIC-ERAT ON , 807 BROADWAY Cape Girardeau - - Missou ri -140- . , 7 Z l'H.XIlMAf'Y YOUR FAMILY DRUG STORE The Old Students congregate here because they like it-the new students are most cordially invited to come and see why. SODA FOUNTAIN - LUNCHES - COSMETICS CANDIES - DRUGS - PRESCRIPTIONS Z Q 4 II29 Broadway Phone I39 flu x ua lity they Sf: if lx ,Q ' Style filly Economzca wee fa if , p .illli! 5 Wearing apparel from Heehts meets all ,gifff . three requirements-not just one or two of Villa lm? ' them, but all three-that is Why students fist' and teachers of Southeast Missouri Schools Ii X and Colleges make this store their shopping 4' I I headquarters. Whether or not you are a customer of Hechts We extend to you an invitation to L iii' visit our store. 107 Main st. S Z -141- The Southeast Missouri State Teachers College CAPE CIRARDEAU i an Beautiful Campus and Grounds of 200 Acres Excellent Group of College Buildings Two Modern Dormitories for Women Libra ry of 50,000 Volumes Houck Stadium and Field House for All Intercollegiate Sports Directed Athletics for Men and Women Drama, Forensics, Music Room, Board and All Fees 5240.00 per year Catalog upon request IOSEPH A. SERENA, President -142- RIVERSIDE ICE Eb? FUEL CO. - Dealers In - ICE and COAL - Telephones - Ice Plant Coal Office 530 515 620 North Main St. Cape Girardeau - Missouri Suedekum Ed' Sons - Dealers - Majestic Radios and Electric Refrigerators Maytag Washers and Ironers Hardware - Wall Paper Plumbers' Supplies, SherWin-Wil- liarns Paints and Varnishes 620-622 GOOD HOPE ST. Cape Girardeau - - Missouri PHONE 99 G. A. Baynham, Mgr. E. O. Robinson Lumber Co. Eternit Asbestos Shingles for Better Homes Phone 304 Yard Cor. Henderson and Independence CAPE GIRAIRDEAU ---- ----- - MISSOURI 9 9 ni 'DR H, 51,2 sown SALES and sERv:cE 1 ms mmov- H U - F Ord GROVES Hari' SCl1affI16I' ff Marx Cape Girardeau, Mo. Clothes 636 Good Hope Cape Girardeau The Best Shop in Three States -143- 'The STUDENTS Stores We strive to help the Students enjoy their time spent in Cape Girardeau TWO COMPLETE STORES TO SERVE YOU BETTER You Are Always Welcome at 9 c o 0 O 1' DRUG STORES? Marquette Hotel 1 127 Broadway Your Nearest Source ot Supply for C061 ts and Dresses HOSIERY - HATS - GLOVES and PI ECE GOODS -144- CAPE GIRARDI-EAU'S INSTITUTION of FASHION 0. es! ,X X39-micopff '7 i - 1 i w QNNN ww: . -Q ,wily I ,L ei N T B RAGSD Q J 49' Glrnwuit-99 ,W ai H. Fqtglill H ,!lNXy,liAlR h ii, Fashion is set by College men and wom- en. It is no wonder then that for the past twenty-six years they have steadily N llililill iw i 'i',li'l1li looked to the Buckner-Ragsdale Co. for the things that are new and good, for surely he who leads in style looks first where styles are shown first. l.l,ii.lji: I - my 'im I ELF W I it ' 1 1 , I I iw L lllillllillii it il ,WLDAL 'J .. f'E AWiN'-s.x , x . EP 1 'Qiig Wea? 'P4159 VI 0 Ox Ciciea cl' Son H. A. LANG 'L ,CQ fv X ' fzv 'Nb 0 X D QIIQ ' G O D- ::9.f'j' .ws i453 Fi-4-E VMIINQF .fi 6+ ll iE5f W5 Q Q, POW quiet Master Shoe ' is Verne l 4 . Suvwo Re bun lders 'ss 69 Better Service-Better Quality Better Workmanship Broadway at Sprigg fAt stop and go signalj Cape Girardeau, Mo. IEWELER 126 N. MAIN ST. Cape Girardeau, Mo. Frisco and Mo. Pacific R. R Time Inspector The Mississippi Valley Printing Co. Commercial Printing of Every Description Prices Surprisingly Reasonable 8 NORTH SPRIGG fpifp- . Try our Meats M Ill' 1 0 3 1, ' glib 1. 0 f. X- - ie' Quality Sanitary Meat Market Seehausen Bros. 637 Broadway Phone 1806 -145 Congratulations ! s 1 i A s fff x T Tell Them l If . to V' if Say It QQ Wim Money F your folks are planning to give you a graduation present, get them to give it to you in money. Use this commencement gift to commence a Savings Account with us. Then school yourself to make regular deposits. And Success to You! FIRST NATIONAL BANK CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. -146- Model rocery li 'I A. S , .i -ski: .,l..y',,.,I,5y,,1s5, Q 701 BRoADWAY ' Fancy Groceries and Lunch Meats Call 373 We Deliver PHIL. C. HAMAN DRUGGIST 609 BROADWAY Authorized Kodak Agency Parker Pens and Pencils - Johnston Chocolates The Nyal Service Store The Colonial Tavern Simpson's Colonial Tavern offers a comfortable lobby and dining room for bridge parties, banquets or friendly meetin The Tavern Service Station Offers Fisk Tires, Tydol Ethyl Gasoline, Sirnpsonis High Test Anti-Knock Gaso- line, Mobiloil, Quaker State Oil, Tire Service, Battery Service, Lubrication Service, and Road Information. gs, the best of food and service. SIMPSON OIL CoIvIPANY Last Chance Pocket Billiard Hall 903 BROADWAY Cigars, Candies, Soft Drinks and 5-cent Lunches 1933 Teachers College 'Z' RINGS and PINS ' 5 9 , A 7 A 'Zia a s .moi ,a.- Simpson Service Throughout Southeast Missouri , fr , WI in kj I An Orderly Place Good for Recreation fWIil , 1,Ii u is L E R. Honra of 58-facet Blue-White 62 Diamonds 5 Broadway Established 1904 -l47- DRINK MHZ In Sterilized Bottles Bottled and Distributed by Coca-Cola Bottling Company Cape Girardeau - - Missouri Southeast Missouri Lumber Company All Kinds of Building Material Cape Girardeau, Mo. Illmo - Vanduser Telephone 83 PERKINSON CANDY CO. Cape Girardeau, Mo. Wholesale Candy FOUNTAIN SUPPLIES ICE CREAM CONES, ETC. Sveng-frodq .Cilws ' CAN DY ALTH ER'S FURNITURE COMPANY Where Broadway Meets Middle Complete Home Furnishings Cape Girardeau, Mo. REAL Churlnedd frong Cream Su6AnCnEsnBu1 YO Uce . In . BUTTER 53- Southeast Missouri 't Phone 796 -148- Saving by System The best way to save money is to use a systematic saving plan. We have plans that make saving easy Save while you earn. ,11.i.. ..- 'SURETY f O QSANTNGSIBLOANI ' ASSOCIATION West Broadway Grocery We Carry a Full Line of Staple Groceries and Fresh Meats WE DELIVER Blechle Brothers, Props. Phone 944 1227 W. Broadway Z av i C le 'S Shoe Store Cape Girardeau, Mo. Stylists of Beautiful Footwear FINNEY'S Dru g Store The REXALL Store The Best in Drug Store Goods The Best in Drug Store Service Phone 437 709 Broadway Cape Girardeau, Mo. Midwest Dairy Products Corporation MANUFACTURERS OF MIDWEST ICE CREAM MIDWEST PASTEURIZED DAIRY PRODUCTS We can prepare special Center Briclcs and Individual Moulds for any event PHONE 2066 PHONE 8 Say lt With Flowers THE LEADER The appropriate Gift for Au 'fbi' Economical Transporlalfbn Occasions Knaup Floral Co. f E-ETX Pacific andWil1iam Phone rso I Bonded Member F. T. D. Rueseler Motor Co. -149- Une Gift That fs Neve1'DupliccLted - Memories of Youth are tomorroW's Treasures. And greatest of these will be the Photographs made of Yourself and Friends at Graduation time. The Exchange of Photographs is a grace- ful way of acknowledging friendships. Don't disappoint those who expect your Photograph. Kassel's Studio 124 N. Main Street Phone 574 -150- Meyer-Albert Grocer Company Wholesale - Distributors - CAPAHA BRAND FOOD PRODUCTS And SPECIAL BRAND FLOUR CAPE GIRARDEAU - - - MISSOURI SOUTHEAST MISSOURIAN Is the one daily newspaper that covers the news of Southeast Mis- souri. It prints columns of school news from throughout the district every day and is used in more school rooms than any other paper. More than 8500 Homes Receive the Southeast Missourian Every Day JqC .I PE NN EY GO The Home of Values CLOTHING READY-TO-WEAR DRY GOODS - SHOES HOSIERY MEN'S FURNISHINGS I , ,,, ,, if i - II :L i x In r fIIEIIi I II '1Q, - - je?-fN..JQa- Ls, If I, Il- ut., mwl1, ITWIII I vw: 5-7-9 MAIN ST. QUALITY SERVICE 151- Missouri Utilities Company H. B. Newman, District Manager SERVING SOUTHEAST MISSOURI CONGRATULATIONS to the Staff of the S A G A M O R E Preparation and production of your 1933 Sagamore constitutes a notable achievement of which you may Well be proud. Becktold Company is gratified at having designed and fabricated the cover for such a fine yearbook. We are also proud of the fact that so many schools turn to Becktold for the yearbook covers, again and again. We regard this as evident appreciation of the beauty and durability of our product, as Well as our success in embodying the school spirit and yearbook theme, in cover design. BECKTOLD COMPANY Cover Manufacturers 200-212 Pine Street ST. LOUIS, MO. -152- . gm-Er. 5. f f 1 -1 228 N. PACIFIC ST. PHONE 428 QUALITY In Every Drop E B In I ,. very 0 e STERILIZED INDIVIDUAL -TWO POPULAR SIZES-- I IIIILI Egg: CAPE BOTTLING womcs 2+ Riverside Lumber Company The Place to Buy When You Want to Build Cape Girardeau, Mo. MORGAN OAK and FREDERICK Phones lO6 and 96 THE CC-OP THE STU DENTS' STORE School Supplies and Refreshments Miller G Foeste Grocery Broadway and Pacific Claude Miller, Mgr. Foeste Grocery Bloomfield and Hanover Chas. F. Foeste, Mgr. Compliments of F. W. Woolworth and Company Cape Girardeau, Mo. IF It Is V DIFFERENT y It Gets Attention y Different in Copy, Different in Design, Different in Art Work, Different in Printing, Different in Binding. Eor years we have specialized in producing only duality year books, books that demand attention and are truly different. To every staff we offer a complete service- COPY - ART - ENGRAVINGS - PRINTING BINDING A LET YOUR NEXT BOOK BE DIEEERENT. Missourian Printing 6- Stationery Co. Cape Girardeau, Mo. -154-