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

Text from Pages 1 - 220 of the 1934 volume:

AXQJIJI7 I gysfywln few , ' k 4, ' A Wgpy ,E ,wwf ZfQfZj Wf ' ff D J 'f ' fbdfylg , M42 'fticfbff fav f v!A!fg' fvDA,QWg,,.Q J ow ' ,,,j5 fizfdjiwg 'img f ,, M J 7 ff The I 934 Sagamore Q W0 Q I9 4 I JOE M. LESEM Editor BERNARD I. SCHMIDT Business Manager QQSAG4 0 I934 Published by the Students of the SOUTHEAST MISSOURI STATE TEACHERS CGLLECE Cape Girardeau pil The Sixtieth Anniversary of the College marked its growth from a few rooms in the Old Lorimier School to a great campus, with many modern halls. The Home of the Birds, a bit of divine architecture, and the terraced lawns, combined with the sincere expression of man in the massive stone build- ings, have inspired, by their simple dignity, the creation of this annual. h ani QTE THE COLLEGE ADMINISTRATIUN CLASSES ORCANIZATICDNS ATHLETICS FEATURES 1 58X AT The beauty of the campus, which this book extols, is to a great degree the work of one man--an architect, IH3SUH'IH8Ch6HkL and landscape gardener--underxvhonlthe cob lege grounds have been develop- edLnddtheynowfonnoneofdue most beautiful of schools in this country. To this true artisan, Mr. Vernon A, Chapman, we dedicate the Sagamore , of l934. i n 1.361 -5 ,,.'. U wg.: 'fl w- v www-.9 .tif :.jlyl5:,zf,f.-4' .,Mv,. ,,y,,4,f, H . ,, LQ fist. 2Js'5355gi?5QgQf .-1:z.Z7.'Q5iw1 ':, ,P QA' 5 2 ' 4' 'A x I 1 2 JRE x F 4, v ix w X ' I , X sf? 1 X 1 . V.. 5, F21 3. ,Mrtn .1 f- , w.y if Q 5 'Nu Hifi Els? ' ' , .1 ,,,, 'mtg 4 u ' 'x. . . fr ,Q X V .af JF' Q , fi 5 fd, ' W' Q if , 4 -42.217- V f 5' ' if s4'q'.khg?4zf 3521. A mg? 2935.-f 'f2?e1-Qragiiiw ., ff' 4i:1,HAr,5'24? fig ' X! 'ffii A, iw' wa. 0 ' 1 ff, aff? 1 'uh f'-2251 l' 'q ,I 1 ,Q OLD LORIMIER SCHUUL FIRST HOME OF THE COLLEGE USED 1873-1875 This great stone buildingg this is the monument T o men who dreamed, and curved their toiling T o ji! the vision, drawing Iozfeliness from sticks and stones and river-whitened sands. Long have they climbed, up from an older path, A little schoolhouse to this colamned door, These walls of ivied charm, the splendid dome, A campus rich with beauty and with lore. Ah, we who breathe its grandeur then must know What other souls have done to make it so. - Lea Abernathy ACADEMIC HALL 22 F' XX 'Qi B ai 'Q :-swuiiki MANUAL TRAINING BUILDING Q gf .Q-1-X-f-q-w--- . Q' ,f,..,, 1 A. kyv by V - in wa, f ' 1 ? T 'N I L ,X T 'LQ L 3' J, an J r ' iv' if PW, v 1 1' HF' 'Wi' Q, , , ' Q . 1- Tiff ' 5 , Q f . V3 'f f5 ,i: q ,: A 54 I- 1 X. V X ' ' , 4 ' V 4 W aff A Qif if fm' '. V Y w- My 52 . ,Q ' aw-4 A-imfi: H Y U 1 -..,v,v.-A E 3 Z i l A 1 Q B l s 'X Q f - Q V , , z ' . H -A Q4 1 'i .',, L ' V h, :,, I I WWW 3'-ff f.. a '1- - L. V7, .5 A:-:G .X 'V :Qi , Lg L -5? ,Sify ffl 'fl - -4 i l V 2211- ,,, ' f A , ' A' ., , ' V' 11 1' 1'f 5' f '-'. -,: ,Q.g,Q.' 3 V V V VV z km ijq Al .4... 3'1'i: ' , gx VVII In t ' i,wqA'1lf7j'Tf ', xv' il.. ,:- V gf 4' , 1 1 , is x , ' ' I , ' , J, .. . ,509 , 4 iw Mi if i 'Ji A , ,- 'y , I Q ui z : 1,p, f 1 Q i -1 HDUCK FIELD HOUSE and HOUCK FIELD STADIUM fm-I Fin-n Q, Ml E X 4 .54 O y 4' M K,.- ,, IWW, i OLD ACADEMIC HALL FIRST BUILDING ON PRESENT CAMPUS COMPLETED 1875, BURNED 1902 Hp- X There musl be leaders, staunch of mind and limb. Forsaking pelly hopes and thin desires, Finding the eeslasy tha! comes of seeing A flame revive ilself from hidden fires. T here wus! be leaders 'who will guide zz youth In up-ward palhs into a bluer day, And see beneath lhe moulding of lheir 'words The man emerge from ou! lhe lender clayg And having laugh! lhe smallesl 'wings to fly Turn back lo show anolher youlh lhe sky. - Lea Abernalhy i ...i 1 F ? E P . V' P. K A-K -R ' ' Y 7 Ax ivl if 2 A 61 .5 x A F X PERMIT me through the courtesy of the Sagamore to express the hope that the school year has proved both pleasant and profitable for every student. The business of educating one- self is a serious one. To acquire the ability to think, to develop the capacity for forming independent judgments, to acquire an appreciation of relative values, to become aware of the processes whereby truth is arrived at, and to evolve a social consciousness is no small assignment. May success attend your efforts at acquiring these earmarks of the educated individual. Most sincerely yours, r .1 i. Y X .... ,.. 4 .f-' M Y, v, , u w ? i L p H. xi -gg. I X f , a f -I X. ,',. MI , .,.. X'.,x:QQ X aa Q Q . - V, . r I ' 'f ' y guplflc .p jf, i, 1 5 N ' 1 ff 4' I lk K ff' -. rj 1 1 7, , A A i l A 2 l 'M 17 A N ,F N -F F IT is the general Work of the College to transmit the heritage of civilization, in the form of its best ideas and ideals, to succeed- ing generations of young men and Women. It is the special duty of the Dean of the College to counsel with those students who de- sire advice, to offer guidance Where guidance seems wise, and to help the individual student attain the greatest personality develop- ment of which he or she is capable. itll Y rf Y Z9 Q -28- ' xg, H X ack N p up sw v ,ZX li W 7 ijEE!IIIIIl' W1 Y 7 Y xx 1 K , -XX W . .05 'X i t 77y X 2 , 21 51 JJ ja 1 E VERY student should strive to develop a Well rounded personal- ity While in college so that he may enjoy the very best in life and be an asset to his friends, community, and country. Such a goal may be attained by exercising self-discipline, by making a good scholastic record, and by attending and participating in var- ious college functions which make for the development' of character, broad interests, and human understanding. To such a program the office of the Dean of Women is dedicated. QWW 3- , f lak. Q t f , 'V tnyuw e I -I 4451 if-J' Z4 , -29- , ,yy 4 L p s xV bff-ef4cft+,,, ,s,f , eee ,, ,sk N239 xxx V Jw ,.,4. ,E .J , Education A -r S' Successful teaching implies, on the part of the teacher, a three-fold 1 preparation, a rich cultural background, a mastery of subject matter, profes- A' sional insight and skill. The several academic departments share with one an- other the responsibility for the first and the second phase of this three-fold preparation, 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 problemsg How do children learn? What should they learn? How can learning be facilitated and directed? How organize and manage a school? The training in educational principles and teaching techniques is enriched through demonstration in the Training School and culminates in a course in directed practice teaching, designed to give the necessary initial skill in apply- ing theory to practice. In addition, the Department of Education is engaged in educational research and serves the schools of Southeast 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. SAMUI-11. ANIJRICW K1u's17: Usruxia F1N1mI.1ax' l'iS'l'lIlili I.1LL1.xN KNICIIANS A. H.. lf. S. in lid. A. ill., A. lf...-I.,ll.,Ph.1J. 1925- Ph. lf., A, lf., A. 111. 1919- lih' U- 1915' Professor of Education. Qiln 19203 1922' Professor and Head of 1116 DC' leave of absence, 193.3-34j Professor of Education. partment of Education. Louis HIQNRY STRUNK Romaur RUSSELL HILL b,.S.if1lifz'., A. JI. 1927- l?.S.i11 lid., A. 111. 1925- Professor of Education. Professor of Education. f '-654 .ff X QALLL yN-Cxy, 2 4 A A L , E .,.. x.. , --.... ,L Y fr . V, - I f .Qf Q ,a x . p ll - 30 - . f . in . f i A Q , .A - V ig, i A . 1, if' xx . ', A .vyyy , fx 1y. Ww y '.1Qx5 T H77 A. i Q f 4 rf' 1- hs 'P' I l'lELliN CI.1-:Avian Fokkiaisr llOBi-KRT Rosii ,1. ff., A. .11. 1932- HAR01111 GRAl'1f11 ,1. ff., ff. s., A. .11. 1930- lnstructor in Foreign A' H A' M' 1928' Instructor in English and Pub- Languages Instructor in English lic Speaking. hlAR'I'II.K C.x'rH1c1uN1a S1u4:,x JEPTHA RIGGS A. lf. S., A. .ll. 1906- A. li.,A..1l. 1905- 19215 1923- Professor and Head of the De- Professor of English. partment of English. The courses offered in English and public speaking are varied in scope and purpose. Some are practice courses in written composition and in spoken Englishg some are content courses in the rich cultural field of English literatureg some are technical, dealing with language and its structureg some are of a professional nature. A number of student organizations are closely related to the English De- partment. Intercollegiate forensics are directly in charge of the instructor in public speaking. Other teachers sponsor the Work of the Dramatic Club and the Creative Guild. The Capaha Arrow and The Sagamore were established under the guidance and counsel of the English Department. The courses in the Department of Modern Languages include French, German, and Spanish. The aim of the beginning classes is to give a fundamental basis of grammatical principles which enables the students to read extensive- ly during the second year of study. Group singing, dramatizations, short talks, and general conversation furnish practical experience in oral expression 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. English and Languages 4 ' Y X ' A J J, I '4 -Tv MX 6 J. . Xxx 4, X S. 'F .'.A L ' 1 54 fi' it' , x..:g'f. ' ' ' af -31- s x- ' iii l'r - c t K 1 ilgg ' 'iee N g A ,s t Y! -XX 1 1 xx History, Social Science and Commerce It is the belief of the members of the Department of History and Social Science that the main purpose of education is to make the student more flt for public life The study of the past makes it possible for the student to under- ! 'R' -x stand what society isg the study of events and evolutions makes him familiar with the continual transformation which human affairs undergog it rectifies his notion of progress. Hence, the study of history and social science is an indis- pensable part of the curriculum. The Department of Commerce and Business is not a direct business course, but the work is taught primarily with a view to training students to teach subjects pertaining to business. However, the work also enables 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. Wll.I.iAM 'IlllUlNl.'lS DoHEu'x'v fl. li., fl. .ll. 1919- Professor and Head of the De partment of History. ERNEST HERMAN NIQWMEYIER H.S.i1z Eai., A. 111. 1926- Professor and Head of the De- partment of Commerce and Business. QOn leave of absence, 1933-345. IIENRY S'1'14:i-IIIQN Momma A. B. 1900-1919: 1923- Instructor in Social Science. FLORA MANN lXll'1WM1iY1ili B. S. in Ed. 1931- Instructor in Commerce and Business. W1I.I,uM jixviisox HAM11.'1'oN .-I. lf.,.-I..1l., Ph. D. 1930- l I'0fCS5'01' of History CLARA LUELLA Hoi-'1-'MAN lf. S., E1i.11l. 1931- Instructor in Business and Commerce. A if QW 4. , J- v f v 44 --32- Nr 1 L N lll Ak1L5- I N ,gf K9 .l ifwfiyy w, r 7 2 2 I 52 JJ J BENJAMIN 1 imxx1.lx jonxsox Homin Roscoia Bouax Cnrxialrs jacxsox PAYNE A..1l. 1897- .-l.Z?.,A..ll. 1925-19285 A.li.,A..Il. 1916- Professor and Head of the De- 1932- Professor of Geography. partment of Mathematics Professor of Biology. Gicoucia VALENTINE Emmy '1'HoMAs B1c1.1.1s A1i'l'HL'Ii CLAY HIAGILL fl.b'.,.1l.S. 1925- A. B., A..1l. 1931- lf. S., A. JI., Ph. D. 1909- Professor of Phvsics. Instructor in Chemistry Professor of Chemistry and ' 1 Head of the Department of Science. The Department of Science includes both physical and biological science, the offerings being in five major fields-biology, physiology and hygiene, geo- graphy and geology, chemistry, and physics. All courses offered are standard 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 teach- ing in other fields, and those who are studying science as a prerequisite to certain professional courses such as medicine and engineering. This department spon- sors the Eta Chapter of Sigma Zeta, a national honorary science fraternity. The fundamental Work of mathematics is not merely the doing of sums but rather the interpretation and application of the technical processes to ordi- nary daily problems. Five hours of mathematics are required for a B. S. in Edu- cation or an A. B. degree. This requirement' is usually taken out in algebra and trigonometry which form the basis and are prerequisites for Work in higher mathematics. The other courses offered in the Department of Mathematics are arranged in such a Way that the student doing the majority of his Work in this field will be fully prepared to teach any phase of elementary or high school mathematics. Science and Mathematics vx! J J.. ' ' J1 X -7' -33 - X, . - V x 444 ii e c... , - n . . I if 1 KX A . vw 7 2 1 I F' 5 Art and Music The Department of the Arts includes in its course of study fine and in- dustrial arts, which give 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 student to fq iv! V ,N ,V '-'V- V . 777 i mt X X , ,T , ,r- l I I 1 i :ei I 9 acquire an appreciation of art and to develop his own skill. The courses in in- dustrial arts provide an opportunity for the student to learn to express the fundamentals of artistry in actual practice. 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 in the various orchestral and band instruments. The department sponsors the following organizations: Music Club, Band, Orchestra, and Menis and Women's Glee Clubs. The Music Club meets weekly and studies the music and lives of the best composers. The Band officiates at all athletic games and gives an annual concert. The Men's Glee Club gives .1 series of concerts in Southeast Missouri towns and occasionally combines with n's Glee Club and Orchestra in musical offerings. These organizations the Wome are open to all students. JOSEPH CLYDE BRANU1' WILHI-:I.A1lx.x LoL'1s1aX'11iH U. Louis Wircox Mus. B. 1919- H. S., A. ill. 1918- A. C. M. 1930- llirector of the Department of Professor of Public School Instructor in Violin, Orchestra, Mus-ic. Music. and Band. llIiI.EN 1J1zW11.'roN BEDFORD C11A1cL1zs LAMB lf. 5.211 15a5.,A. M. 1925- 1901-1918g 1921- Instructor in Art. Instructor in Industrial Arts. X- x- TyXx' r iii Q rgif X tt .gk 1..v 3? .,34,,,. p V vL'L A KI - 'ff' v vw Yyyy f Ai Ai Ps , A-A' fr r- r X L 7 2 All BLANCHI5 GRAY LOGAN jonx HENRY G12HRs H.-XRRIET Uma CHAPLIN B.S.i11Hamelic. 1919- lf. S.,.ll. S.i11 Agri. 1918- A.b'., 14. ill. 1930- 1920: 1931- Professor and Head of the De- Instructor in Physical Educa- Instructor in Home Economics. partment of Agriculture. tion. EMMET RICHARD STUISER GEORGE HARRISON PRITCHARIJ H. S. in Ed. 1932- B. S., A. ill. 1928- Coach and Instructor in Physi- profegsor of physiology and C31 Education- Hygiene, and Director of Physical Education. 4 The Department of Agriculture offers enough work in this field to enable students to earn either a major or minor. The courses are designed to give practical knowledge of actual farming activities. The Agriculture Club, sponsored by Mr. Gehrs, is for the purpose of keeping interested students in touch with modern methods and conditions of farming. In the Department of Home Economics, the pupils are being competently prepared for either teaching or home making. Budgeting, dietetics, buying of foods and clothing are all carefully taught under the direction of Mrs. Logan. The Home Economics Club is a branch of this department' and affords an op- portunity for practice in efficient home management. The Department of Physical Education has a division for men and one for Women. Courses in physical and health education are offered in the men's division. Many opportunities are given for participation in intramural games and in intercollegiate athletics. Every man enrolled in college is included in some form of its activities. In the Women's physical education division a program is developed in- volving many forms of dancing and sports. There are classes offered in tennis and swimming and team sports such as baseball, hockey, volley ball, and basketball. Agriculture, Home Economics, and Physical Education sky, i '4 Uv ' ' 'sl I , , fff 4 i fl ' . XY c.-, p i f all TH- CTV- ' +L ul' bs. . . Q' v Lx! ,,.A, KN - 'XD-xi The training department should be the heart of the Teachers College. It must provide ample opportunity for directed observation for college students Who are pursuing courses in educational theory and professionalized subject X11 N 1 A ff' The Training School T matterg it must serve as a laborator Where student teachers have am le ractice Y P P in the best methods of procedure under competent supervisiong it' must ap- roximate ood ublic school conditions since it is a school for u ils to attendg P 3 P P P it must provide a varied program of teaching opportunities for prospective teachers on the various grade levels. The Training School is organized into four departments: a Kindergarten- Primary Department composed of the kindergarten and the first three gradesg and Intermediate Department composed of grades four, five and sixg a Junior High School Department composed of grades seven, eight and nineg a Senior High School Department composed of grades ten, eleven and twelve. ANDREW SHERMAN BOUCHER LOUISE PEARCE LEALON NORW'EL JONES B.S.,A.B.,A.M. 1922- B. S. in Ed.,A.M. 1919- 14.3. 1931- Director of the Training School. Supervisor of the Senior High Instructor in the High School. School. HELEN GOULD ALL1soN VVILLIAM ARTHUR OWNBEY B. S. in Ed. 1928- B. S. in Ed. 1928- lnstructor in the High School. Instructor in the High School. 4 L kk l s- yyN-P' Y rf V 1. f . Z9 S - ll p 'pkp pp -36-- I V A .i Ai -in -'--... , 1, 'X 4 A4 L 't .why Z 1 ' 1 ' NN 11 wiv 77 77 'XNQN A Yyyy 'tl' fr r r I ' V A 2 22 JJ JI 1 N LLLE VIVIAN CART121: Pk 5 MEIZ A 111 1917- ELIZABETH S'rA'1'mA TALBERT FRANCES EIJGIZNI.-X LEMING 19192 1921- 3' S. in 1505. 1926- A- B- 19-30' Superviggr of the Primary Instructor in the Intermediate Instructor in the Kindergarten. Grades. GfHdffS- N1-LLLIE INIAUD MACK 1Su1aw14:i.L Fox, JR. B. S., A. 111.511 Ed. 1925- lf. S. in lid. 1923- Supervisor of the Intermediate Supervisor of the junior High Grades. School. 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 encouraged to do his own thinking, and to use his own initiative and resourcefulness 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 children, 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 profes- sional 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. The Training School xxx, Y Y I J. '4 '4 41 '41 '4 . W --37-- Nr . . .K YD I RY 'pffv N1 7177 9 94 1 7 In -'A Library Museum, Buildings P f Present day methods of teaching and the new philosophy of education tend toward a more extensive use of reading material. The Library meets t is need by providing adequate resources of library material for both academic an Z 1 ' 4 . 'X Y , 7 F r D P' '1- h d professional purposes, and the development of general reading interests through open shelves, browsing corner and exhibits. The Museum occupies a vital place in the educational facilities of the col- lege. The preservation and classification of the relics of the past is invaluable to the scientist, the historian, and the educator. In this respect the College Museum is excellent. As the number of buildings and the size of the campus increases, the task of keeping them beautiful and in repair becomes greater and greater. This task belongs to Buildings and Grounds Department, and in order to meet the demands upon it an efficient, fast-moving organization has been developed which is constantly at Work to keep the grounds beautiful and to make the Wheels of the college equipment roll smoothly. SAIJIE '1'1uiz1avANT KENT ,ADELAIDIE l,Al-'IliRRE lfitzmx Iiuii-:Nl-1 SNIIIIER H. S.i11 Ed. 1905- 1919- 19. S. in Ed. 1930- Librarian. Assistant Librarian. Assistant Librarian. Ylikxox ALGERNON CH.-x1'M,xN .-'XI.liliR'1' Sroxli DUL'KWOR'l'II 1918- 1928- Cllief Engineer 2lI'lCl. Supefilltell- Curator of IXI115-emng, dent of, Buildings and Grounds. 4 X-V y Y- . ff-- rf 3 . li Z? 1 , a V -' , J -38 ' cllk .ufttkxj gh. h-'F P' t v 'kxQ1 7 li 7, '7 'QlqA' I ..-1' X iff,-' 1 N A F5 'r- ' v r 1 at 2 45 AJ- H-WTU1 LOUISE EICHOLTZ ALLAN Ho1.1.ox1Ax HIXCHEY Enya N,-xom WILSON H. S. in Ed. 1926- A. B. 1919- 1917- Secretary to the Dean of the Diredol. of Publicity Secretary to the Extension De- College. ' partment. JESS Ev12Lx'N REINHARDT EDWARD Faux VAIQTH 1930- 1909- Secretary to- the President. Registrar and Treasurer. In the administrative offices one finds the machinery which secures har- mony throughout the entire college. These officials are in touch With every department and every activity. Here one may secure reports of class Work, faculty action, and academic standing. It is the duty of the business administration to purchase all supplies and equipment. Many responsibilities, such as the management of the Hnances of the two dormitories, and maintenance of connections with the alumni of the college are taken care of by the members of this department. The Extension Department of the college falls under the management of the business administration. A number of courses are offered each term en- abling teachers to continue their college Work and to receive their degrees at an earlier date. Business Administration L Y Nr I KNIT' v Qs- X F , , -39- 'M Q6- -9 1 4- A N . ti x- ' xk7Yy A: I jj 4 W 1 I f xxx A I, X . , r-A 6 fr r 7 up its f X44 THE BOARD OF REC-ENTS W. C. Balm - - - - Cape Girardeau R. E. Bailey - - - - - - - - - Sikeston IIKVIIZ mjiires fizfzmzry J, 1935 Julien Friant - - - - - Cape Girardeau Eugene L. McGee - ------ - Poplar Bluff Ttfflll e.rpire.f fafzmzry 1, 1937 George Munger - - - - - - Bloomfield Orville Zimmerman - - ------ - Kennett YIKTUI e.rjJira.r f1Il1Ii'iI1'j' I, 1939 Charles A. Lee, ex-officio ------ - Jefferson City OFFICERS OF THE BOARD W. C. Bahn ---------- - - President Eugene L. McGee - - - Vice-President Jess Evelyn Reinhardt - - - Secretary Edward F. Vaeth - - ---- - Treasurer EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE W C Bahn EugeneL McGee George Munger 4 4 v x I , Y -1.- Y rf f . . . Y . -40- xg, g gr N Y 1, 'S 'rex 1 5,5 x v VQ7 xi 5 I V , A A A I 3 I ff r of f , tx 4 Llkikf- THE NEW ADMINISTRATIGN This year has brought to us a complete and thorough change in the administration of the college. Not only do we have a new president and two new deans, but the feeling of freedom and the enjoyment of school life which pervades the atmosphere has created worthy and wholesome results. In the past, the school year has been divided into two se- mesters, tuition being a total of sixty-five dollars for the full nine months. This year the quarter plan has come into effect. The regular nine months has been divided into three quarters with fees making a total of fifty dollars. The quarter system brings to us a reduction in tuition and gives to every student an oppor- tunity to secure a larger variety of subjects than was formerly possible. For some time the small swimming pool of the college in the Agriculture Building had been something of a joke to the stu- dents. This year, one of the finest swimming pools to be found in any college in Missouri has been built in the boys' gymnasium. Other things accomplished are: the building of two new tennis courts where the old reservoir was, making a total of seven courts on the campus, many improvement's of the buildings and grounds, improved assembly and lyceum attractions, and - more school dances. The new administration is praised on every sideg and it is to be hoped that next year will be as progressive and as liberal as has been the past year. 4 Q k V I QV wi ZX xA A 'gwryyby .. N W 31 A 2 If 'K : r F F f 'ACADEMIC HALL PRESENT ADMINISTRATION BUILDING COMPLETED 1906 V . rf ' A rf J, f V, W lv 1 N- A ,A if Ak b N P E X xr 4 R44 'VA 44 A L xZAQ-1 . I4 W- ,,,,, , A La 1 fsciw. 'l'l'l f'lW'lW Ile 11111113 ll .vhalluuf yaulh, ffl .mzilff UIL books, Tn fzlafe a hula Mer My Kgnlj' 111111111 head af F1111,' Fw' frzlllegg llldmllll lm! only Mix ln him, 1.111115 l1111ghi11g halls ana' rooms 'zvkere dreams are spun. Ha Jlayed and ftlllllli Me fuarlaf a afijferezzl plana' Tka! 111511 are barn la work, ami slowly gain 11 faalhalaf 1111 cold earth, Jn casually lines kappifzess transpose from 1Z0f5.S' of pain. Fam' yearx he learrzed of lhese, and came al len HM 6 1,17 .ree in kfzawlezige fha solemffily of strength. - Lea Abernalhy in uni Q W' 7,77 7' 4 I Q5 JJ J, I '2f:w?fe4. .. . , , . ' I . Ag ,- A - ,jf ', -f i ff 1 1 V A g Q73-aNseTf-f -' ff: - , 4, , 'K Q - - ' 3 fa , R New . - ,U ' Vw- - , . 3, - 3 H ' 1 f ., ,J , -A .- '. fLf:4gf:ggq ,- , , rx,-54, A Z, 19? 55-N-.A:J., :fr 1. , . xr .,.. ggi M. Mu , If k ,.a-.wzm QE? 1 Senior Class Y v K9 '4 Y I '4 V J. , J-4 'Ji Q , v g Y 'x s Earl ' 1 AA AP'- P' 'r I Zi ,. NK:-x ' 1 ABERNATHY, LEA ANN af:-r T A . A wfnvl I ......,.....i.-...-,.. ..,.,.......,......i...1....-.......-....... l ADAMS, RUTH JUANITA ,-.,-LL. ., A Q N A PN xx hr Kirkwood linglixh ETA Soiosis, Sagamore Staff, Crea- tive Guild, Music Club, BARNES, ANNIE POWELL Campbell English BLANTON, JEROME Malden S ncial Science Varsity Club, Y. M. C. A., Football '33. BURTON, ESTHER Delta llqllgliih CHEWNING, CLIFFORD Cape Girardeau , Ar! A Hesperian, Musiu Club, Home Economics Club. ' BILLINGS, DOROTHY MOIR Webster Groves Hisiwfy Clio, Black Mask, VV. A. A., Sagamore Staff. BOCR, ELIZABETH Cape Girardeui llislarj Sorosis M. S. O. CARUTHERS, CLARK Cape Girardeau S ncial Science Clee Club l'orum. X fl A ' 46 fx J , L L. 2 -' 1 Tf0Y CHILTON, HAZEL Y Commerce Mill Spring , Capaha Arrow Staff, Y. M. C. Hismfy A. A Q P- Y -4 ff K? ' Y I . f S 44 A 'T - I ' x. -A A . 4 L L 9' S A-.f -' , . .. -T M ,,,, f-l ' ,. . ,. ff- A J s- , 4 'vi , .,.,....,. ...,.,.. -- . -v -,-H-'H fl:-er, A -Llwxf 6. A.. .,, Ap., ' fi ' k-503. COOK, DOROTHY Qulin Hislofy liAll Sorosis, Glee Club, Y. W. C. A. DOWDY, JOEL H. Cairo, Ill. Hislory mn VVebster, Bozird of Publiczi- ' tions Control, Czlpaha Arrow Staff. EAKINS, MARX' BERNICE Jackson .llzuia Sorosis. ELDRIDGE, WINIFRED Benton Commerce Clio, VV. A. A. FERGUSON, EDITH MAY Graniteville Commerce ew. '- ' . Y V f--- ..i-A . ,wx- ,A.,,,, A W mi. ' N.. CRABTREE, WILLIAM L. Cape Girardeau I fldlljlfirlf Af! VVebsters, Varsity Club, Foot- ball '31, '32, 233. DUPERRET, ELMA DeSoto lillglisk EGGIMANN, EDITH ZELMA Whitewater English IQAII ZZ EUGAS, RUTH ELIZABETH Cape Girardeau fl rl Clio, VV. A. IX., Y. VV. C. A. FLINN, DORIS MAE Galesburg, Ill. lifzglisll HAH EZ ETA Clio, Capaha Arrow Staff, Forum. A H- -Y, Q-,-Twa... ..,- -, A: ,--R V, va' FORISTER, E. MARIE Poplar Bluff English Glee Club. HENRY, NELDA Cape Girardeau l1llzMe11zl1li1'.v IZ Sorosis. HUBER, CAMILLE B. Benton lfislnry VVebster, lllack Mask, Varsity, Capaha Arrow Staff, Mar- quette Club. Basketball '32, '33 '34 .,.. HUSTED, MURIEL MAE Parma Home lZit'0fl0l1Iit'.l' Home Economics Club, llea- perian, Glee Club. KINDER, MARY G. Cape Girardeau L'n11z11gffn'e fr' .Q N, - ., ia . A -N-:,- 'c , R, -., . XL 7 HARITER, ROBERT W. Gran Hixlary HOWARD, VIVIAN MARIE Shawneetown H 171115 1L.Lf0lIIUllfl'.f KA ll Home licunomics Club, M. S. O. HUNTER, CHARLES F. Cape Girardeau lilzgfiyh nu ILXII Benton, Black Mask, Intercol- legiate Debate. JORNDT, ARDIS R. Dexter l:i11,.gfli.vh Sorosis, Music Club, B. S. lf KLEISER, R. HITE Cape Girardeau flillgfijh VVebster. -l,-f..,...uB:..1 ., lLl.s....-,..,.-- f .:fff'Wlfifi3fiE. w.4'.ff-if ig :Ls -A .,.g4' . . ww A, - -. 6.9 J jf ,J IQSEPE' L Y H191 pw: R 1- A . if a., KNEHANS, WINIFRED A. Cape Girardeau -3:63 ljllgfish Clio, W. A. A., Y. w. C. A., M. S. 0. Q-gg, LAMB, MARY MARGARET . sei Cape Girardeau .llalh elllllfifx :Z Sorosis, Black Mask, Music Club, Sagamore Stall, Creative timid, Y. W. C. A. vfviq w , . .M 5 iii .fl .-'A 1 V-11 LATIMER, AVIS A. 5 Cape Girardeau I 15 fllllgfiih 1 ' Hesperiau, Music Club. . W. 2 -rf Lal! .wifi ? :ilk LEWIS, JOHN R. jigfuff Lonedell Svfelzfe ' i if l'i Mu Omicrou fikiiif if 1.1:- 1f i. l5 f YQ L -if! 1 '35 Y Q .. .5 N :-R-ef LINDHOFF, CHESTER R. .J fllzllllJ'fI'fcll A rls 22 ze ,5 Kirkwood Varsity Club, VVebster. lf. 5 Ns yr 115.1 A -exl-:lim Q., 51-3 Y gfjzyg, 5, .A . ,xf:A,Qf1.,Lq ry 3 .. l l 5 ,.ff'gfll1LIQ jj- X K .. S y.1Yf?5'L,:awe..K WM XNX , Q15 , I A L1 ,jf 'gk s ' E ,iii X V. iff --,qv .:'. , Q 1-25... t f KOEPPEL, OMA L. Cape Girardeau lfnglisk M. O. LAPIERRE, CHARLES Delta .Skiwztre Benton, Varsity Club, Basket- ball '33, '34, LESEM, JOE M. Cape Girardeau llislnry Benton, Sagamore Stall, For- um, Black Mask. LEWIS, PEARL STRAUSER Lonedell llama L-L'0l1Hl1!fl'.l' Home Economics Club. LORBERG, AILEEN D. Cape Girardeau English Sorosiis, Music Club, Forum. Kill .YZ .ETA 1 .L . X . 1 .-,..'-'lea'---, - 'df' K . ,f I P '1-,Q ff.: 'gif fK f'HiF'N-LX 'V 1' 1' 3 f1...'.' 3?r-ri E ,,,. ,. .. ...Li .. P-me Al-L+ J . 'ff 2 4 'S 1 MCCAIN, LILLIAS EVELYN Cape Girardeau Commerce Hesperian. MAYER, HELEN H. Cape Girardeau English mu Sorosis, Black Mask, Music Club, Sagamore Staff, Y. VV. C. A. MOONEY, ELVIS A. Bloomfield liislary VVebster. Forum, Y. Nl. C. A.. Capahzi Arrow Staff. NEAL, EVELYN Cape Girardeau English Sorosis. O,CONNELL, JANICE Cape Girardeau Sofia! Suiefzce XV. A. A. MAXWELL, NORMAN A. Irondale Smriu! Science VVebster, Black Mask, Y. M. C. A., Music Club, Forum, Glee Club. MILER, NADINE Maplewood 1Llll.Qlj.l'h. Music Club. SorOSis, Associa- tion for Childhood licluration, lVlUIiLLER, HUGO WOOD Cape Girardeau .S'z'if'm'f' EZ Nlark Twain. NIEMANN, ELMER Gordonville A grifuilzzw Benton, Music Club, Varsity, Y. M. C. A., Agriculture Club, Glee Club, Trzufk '31, 32, '33, Baseball '32, '33, OI.DHAM HELEN Cape Girardeau English Home Economics Club. ' i,1iS,iQf.,.,l qfk 1 R1 'iff' es gi. bb OWNBEY, BESSIE JOHNSON , Cape Girardeau X ., , fp Z? H afne Economics EZ Hesperian, Music Club, Home Economics Club. POPP, CHARLOTTE MARIE Cape Girardeau Music Clio, Black Mask, Music Club. RENEROW, RUTH KELSO University City English vTA Sorosis, Black Mas-k, Music Club. RICKMAN, ANNA MOORE Cape Girardeau I ,,, , V, ,g..:g.a..f: Q, QL, , ' ,, -X XLQALQU , ,R C, ' ' ,' we -su, , ,f ' . ' ,fi Q -5 X ' X- Y PARKER, MARY ELIZABETH Cape Girardeau ' English ETA ' Clio, Black Mask, Music Club. PRATHER, NELDA Advance Cnnznzerce Clio, NV. A. A. REYNOLDS, GARLAND A. Cape Girardeau Science Benton, Glee Club. ROTH, WALTER Cape Girardeau English 1 Mathematics mu :Z KAH RUDOLPH, VALMA D. SAMPLE, JOHN 1- F01-nfelt T Cape Girardeau Eflgli-ffl 1 Black Mask, Glee Club, Capa- Home Economics Club. ha AYYOW Staff, WCUSTSF- , X l lx jf? +1 GM- :J RAY 1144 ki X' v XX-XY 'K 4 A W X- ' .er Y! 51 JJ Yr Yy, 25 J Z ' W 1 4- '- ' 1 , A ,,1f 'A Y . F.: f L, ,.--.,. X g V' win .. . llh H ,g ir--,. ' ' P - 5: AW' X . . .59 y u, ,L LL-.. .... ...v ,. Nxt l SAMPLE, MARION SARFF' WARREN , V Chaffee Cape Girardeau l Hijmry I: ng! 1511 1 CHO Benton, Black Mask, M. 5. O., ' Y. M. C. A. SCHMIDT, BERNARD SARIUS, WAYNE Sullivan Chaffee llxllgliih Jlalhemalics :TA EZ Benton, Board of Publications Benton. Control. Black Mask, Capaha Arrow Staff. Sagamore Staff, Creative Guild, Y. M. C. A., Forum. SCULLY, MARK F. SHIVELY, GWEN E. Charleston Cape Girardeau History lillglixh HMI Benton. VVel:ster, Black Mask. l STEWART, HAROLD MACK STALLINGS, CHARLES A. Dexter Morley Scisnfe Cmzmzerfe 5 Z Benton, yn M. C. A., B. 5. U-Q VVebster, Black Mask, Music 1 Forum. ' Club, M. o., Y. M. C. A., fllee Club, Capaha Arrow Staff, l STITES, DORIS LOUISE l , . Bamhart SWAN, CHARLES RICHARD lzugfzsh . ' ,ml :Z Cape Girardeau Sorosis, W. A. A., Creative , ' jifwflw Guild, Association for Child- 1 H510 Club' Benton- hood Education. ' M' 'A y b '--. ' - Q 'if 1 . .... , -52-5 ,ff ,V QA Lf I I ' N,-x 11 ' A ' .5 if-A , V ,f 'Qi U t , ff A 25 A A E I 4 5' L llvq ,H A .k,4 K AA 4A YY YbA - . Aj ' .- . i I SWAN, INA DUPERRET TRASK, ANDY Cape Girardeau . I Belleview A ,-5 A grieullure Music Club, Home Economics ' - Y- M- C- A-, B- 5- U- Club. TROVILLION, GENEVA ' VANDIVORT, VIRGINIA D. C3Pe Girardeau Cape Girardeau Af! ' Histary Sorosis, Black Mask, Mus-lc Clio, W. A. A., Orchestra, y. Club, W. A, A. VV, C. A, WAX, JAMES A. H 1 eum . . el-Cu an A A XVEIGLE, LESTER J. Snczal Science ' T5 um I 1 I Cuba Capaha Arrow Staff, Public 5061411-96197155 Speaking Council, Forum, V!,.. VVebster, Black Mask, Forum. VVebster. di ' WEISS, LOUIS A- WILLIAMS, VIRGINIA Cape Girardeau Cape Girardeau H islory E ng! ish Benton, Baseball '32, Varsity . Clio, Black Mask, Music Club, Club. Y. W. c. A., W. A. A. I, I' .411 .iilj y , E ----- .,.. - .r , I1-AA......A-f . A .v Q 1- I I ' ' 'C , fi:', '. ' - 4 . sy-'i X? A B I 44:4 '-L ff C7 A I I- - 5 L X' r +,.....,.l,, ,Wim , T' High above the Mississippi Ageless in majestic flow, Rise thy halls in native grandeur, Beacon light to all below. Chorus Cape Girardeau, Alma Mater, 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 glowg Sons and daughters more shall gather, Here to laugh, and love, and grow. v wr 1 L 2.411 r ff Q: rf HJ. f -4 Z? vw' X 445 fksl V B Ev yyXx Q ' 2 Q9 JJ 11 1 f 1 1 Q 7763s 11 li.-rv' Y r , 'NN Vw YYY, 3 A ' Y y X 'BT' . r- r xx ' x Junior Clagg , . W MMD ,333 WJ Qwfw M 'f?ff'jZf' fd M vlfijiffwfm r. . ,Vs ' ' , . Qgf xt VM! I vj: X .,.- A ' if ' Q N . I i Q A1. ,, U f A' , V- ' L E' L 3 5 . . ,.,.-... 2. AGEE, KATHLEEN Paragould, Ark. Clio, Black Mask. ASHER, PHILIP Caruthersville Varsity Club, Y. M. C. A.. Forum. VVebster. 5,5541-a4,4fr45 1661 zW -Qf',c4JLV01,4,l-26.,ZdIvu ' 466 BELL, MY TLE JEAN ,gif Mama Sorosis. y - BURGE, ETHEL IRENE , Cape Girardeau V A ' Hesperian, Music Club, Crea- tive Guild, B. S. U. CHICON, EARL A , i Webster. 0 1 l - . l i Cape Girardeau A 1 ..... ' ,...N-..'.L.....a .af -56-A ALLISON, MARGARET Potosi Sorosis, Creative Guild, Music Club, W. A. A., Glee Club, Association for Childhood Edu- tation. BECK, HAZEL M. East Prairie BULLOCK, ANNA MARY Overland Hesperian, Forum. BURNHAM, ELSIE M. Ironton M. O., Music Club, Forum, Intercollegiate Debate. CHILTON, MABEL E. Mill Spring 'FW 'W .urqtjyfgzwq ,...V.T,.,,,,,,,..,,,,,2...--. . v f'3,Pfkw 2, ' ft , .,, sf CLINGINGSBIITH, RAYMOND A Glen Allen CRABDREE, RAY L. Elvins DAVAULT, MARJORIE i Allenville . 5-1 5:6 DoUGLAss, EVELYN B. . ggi, Cape Girardeau 'W' fifl' Clio. M. S. O., Home Eeonom- ics Club, VV. A. A. jig? l Trix - .. 'g ECKELMANN, EDNA E. llesperian. 'Q'.z all, JQLQ.. L,...., , Cape Girardeau ,--- '--Y. . CONDIT, PAULINE Hayti Clio. DALTON, CLARENCE H. Jackson Benton, Band, Varsity, Track '32, '33, '34, DOUGHTY, MORRIS R. Cape Girardeau DUNSCOMB, DAN Malden Varsity, Y. M. C. A., Webster, Football '32, '33. EDWARDS, CLARENCE Troy n KA Forum, VVebster, Y. M. C. A.. Intercollegiate Debate. ' W1 A EMORY, MAYOLA JEANE East Prairie Sorosis. FADLER, VIOLA Sikeston FLETCHER, SADIE JANE Arcadia VV. A. A. GENTRY, RALPH E. Cape Girardeau GRANT, KENNETH Winter Haven, Fla. IZ Benton, Band, B. S. U., Y. M. C .A. EVANS, DENMAN Puxico EZ Forum, li. S. LI., Pi Mu Omi- Cron, Y. M. C. A. FIELDS, MARY LOUISE Kankakee, Ill. Black Mask, Music Club, Sor- osis, Y. VV. C. A., W. A. A. GARNET, LUCILLE Chaffee llesperian. GOCKEIS, FRANCES E. Jackson Glee Club. HAAS, MARY Cape Girardeau Q 1, , ,f fff l . , I , ? A! . I . 4 , ,,, TV jk' 4 W if .... . - I ,. ' I l HAHS, TRUMAN i HARRIS, KATHRYN Friedhcim Y. M. C. A., Forum, Glee Club. HAYDEN, ANDERSON Sikeston Benton. HOLMES, HAROLD Cape Girardeau Pi Mu Omicron. HUBBARD, WILLIAM Senath Football '31, '32, '33, Basket- ball '32, '33, '34, Varsity Club, Track '32, '33, '34, HUNTER, MABEL LOUISE Cape Girardeau IIRA Black Mask, Intercollegiate Debate, Sagamore Staff, Y. VV. r Cape Girardeau Clio, W. A. A. HEISE, LESLIE G. Cape Girardeau HOSKINS, MILDRED Van Buren Home Economics Club. HUGHES, RUTH Cape Girardeau Music Club. JAMES, ADA M. Lutesville Sorosis, Capaha Arrow Staff, Creative Guild, Forum. C-. A., Clio. I x l f I gg 11.1 1 me ,J I LIZ ,.,., I 417' 4, . Qi-5 5 , A ' ' A jf? , ,X ' I,.., 'lr F I n, Y. K 4 . 1. - Y -,-' I I: 4 A I fl fb Vfvvv' L . . x , J , 1 ',., I ' - 59 - . f-- .I ,,R, 3 ,4 ..,. V -...HL X, g Q I I I It ..., eeI , . A I ,ff 'i Q . .,,.LLL,,,,.,f ,,., ,. H -- L :l I r V 4 A lf: 7 Q, 'L 3 , JOHNSON, IRENE STELLA Doniphan Glee Club. KAYSER, SYLVIA Oak Ridge KINNISON, MARY E. Cape Girardeau Clio, Music Club, Glee Club, String Ensemble. KIRKENDOLL, MARY RUTH Valley Park llesperian, VV. A. A., Glec Club. LOCKMAN, ESTA MAE Winona M. S. O.. Association for Child- hood Education. JOHNSON, MARY VIRGINIA Cape Girardeau Illia Clio, Black Mask, W. A. A., Forum, Intercollegiate Debate, Public Speaking Council, Capa- ba Arrow Staff. KIES, VIVIAN G. Cape Girardeau KAII KIRBY, CLIFFORD R. Bloomfield Band, Orchef'-tra, Glee Club, Music Club, M. O. LAWLESS, HOMER L. Kennett MCCONACI-IIE, EUGENE W. Chaffee llenton. r ,.. .51 1. ' 1 ' 4 . v 1 g , 43 11 7 f 7 7 v-g' 1 Q 7 X 4 ly, . C , , 1. ,A S 25 T. 'I 1I',J 4'i7 f, F4f.2,NH1JM4. V JJ r ' 1 ' ' A 'L WX--L.. A ' -1- --1nul-- V-ur -1- -Ain-14-isnt-V j MCDONALD, JAMES H. , MARGRABE, DOROTHY Jackson .23 - 'N ' Cape Girardeau fr Hesperian. MILLS, WANDA L. C G' Cl VMASTELLER, FRED E. . ape Har eau S h ' 1 Capaha Arrow Staff, W. A. A., f- JOSGP - B. S. U. MUELLER, HENRY L. MOORE, THOMAS EMMETT r , ape naar eau M tth ' Benton, Capaha Arrow Staff, a ews V '.'- 1 2 Creative Guild, LeCircle Fran- cais, Music Club. r MYERS, MILDRED E. Cape Girardeau NIBLACK, RUBY M. sorbiis, Board of Publications gesgeflanf Mum Club, Glee Control, Home Economics Club, u ' Capaha Arrow Staff. ' W PENZEL, MIRIAM S PLETSCHER, ROBERT H. Jackson 354. Mounds, Ill. Music Club, Hesperian. fini: Webster, 3 X .gifgfizliit 'f'S' :fp ig '. . ,gS'f 'f'1 f' RX 4 - -.sw H ,yiiafidxwix A, IP , -,.. 'J rl V' J .'-v 8.1 . J, fl lqh' .W-M5 E HA 3, ., ..,., , ,,... .,.. K.. ,f -- ,..- sf cf -af-f'., . .E -' 5 ..f' . R f'rr S' A Elr' ff S - 4 L f r S -fi p. -PM D I givw M' MT ' ' ' ' C 4 :Jil--AL 1 4 4 V , - I Y 'X 'W I 7 7 A ..,f-f 'r:- M ' , V Ar- ,ff J qkmr'-, 3, rf- f , if ff! A... fr .LXX 1 S I its XX is N X i I ff PUTNAM, TRACY W- REVELLE, B. FRANKLIN Louisville, Ky. Morley 131354 M2199 W'CbSf9Y, Cilpaha B. S. U., Pi Mu Omicron. Arrow Staff, Glee Club. RICHEY CHARLES W RIGDON, MARIE ESTHER , Detroit Mich Cape Girardeau , Clio, Marquette, XV. A. A. ROBERTS, WILLIAM N. ROGERS, JOSEPH A' , Matthews W b t F i Lmiis , , . k v 'e ser, orum, . arque e Webster' X' M' L' 'X' Club, creauve Gund. ROTT, DOROTHEA LOUISE RUFF, EVELYN SCHNEIDER Sgppingrgn Clio, Music Club, Glee Club. Sorosis, VV. A. A., Y. W. C. A. , SAWYER MARY SEABAUGI-I, OTTO , St Louis Cape Girardeau W. A. A., Capaha AI-row sum. Mafk Twm' f K . I . f f f Q W wx' 1'.x 'lin lr: X 'Q 'L ...f-rr v- A T 4 . - 62 -- .V ..V---.L:..I . .-.if - . I L. -. :':L'fC,E.k'-xg.-. J 'rf .-3-' f--eaves A' T -Em- - . ' 91' ' ,. 5. .V .. A, Mig. V.. '5.,' wif? - ' . R ' .Wg SHELBY, HELEN JANE East Prairie Sorosis. TACKE, NELL-MARIE Oak Ridge Y. VV. C. A., Home Economics Club, M. S. O. WEBER, MARCIA B. Bloomfield Clio, Black Mask, Music Club. WILSON, ROBERT S. Cape Girardeau Glee Club. WRAY, EILEEN Cape Girardeau Capaha Arrow Staff, Home Economics Club. ..,,-QM, H.. HL.. '-A..,,fmLS A -1 , . 'xQ X SMITH, ELMER L. Jackson TOMLINSON, WILLIAM L. Fornfelt ZZ Benton, Pi Mu Omicron. WEHNER, ELOISE M. 1 Ste. Genevieve HKA KAII Intercollegiate Debate, Clio, Forum, Marquette Club. WIMP, LARRY L. Maynard, Ark. WRIGHT, EVA JANE Puxico Clio, Sagamore Staff. p.A APN U! n I Zi ' 'Xxx BARBARIANS 1X 1A 1 'N A 5 r r f' Seldom do even nicknames achieve the laconic perfection of Dr. Meiklejohn's reference to us collegians as young barbar- ians. The barbarian has always been a restless, energetic, imagi- native and bewildered individual. He has been the pilgrim, the pioneer - the Youth of History, and conversely, Youth is ever the pilgrim, the pioneer - the Barbarian of the Present. Indeed, we barbarians are a perplexing lot. And yet we are not altogether unpromising and hopeless. We are tantalized by a feeling for culture no less than we are haunted by a crav- ing for financial success. However, in college we findthat the Greek Ideal has degenerated into four years of acquiring grades and other charms necessary for the capture of the sheepskin di-- ploma - that Golden Fleece of the Twentieth Century. But is it any wonder that we are led astray? Culture is vague and foreign to the majority of us, brought up on Sunday comics, movies and Saturday Evening Posts, in drab and smug middle-class homes. College administrators misjudge us soda clerks, newsboys, farmer's daughters, shoe salesman's sons, and preacher's children. Our equipment consists solely of enthusiasm, ambition, energy, and intelligence. The vast majority of us have never acquired reading habits or cultural background. Yet the modern college endeavors to transform us into scholars and ladies and gentlemen. We are exposed for four years to lectures on Astronomy, to courses in History and Contemporary Poetry. This scrambled mass com'- petes for our attention in a world of high pressure salesmanship, football and aircraft. The result is that we come to regard courses simply as harmless inoculations leading to all-important vaccina- tion mark - the A. B. or the B. S. degree. This de ree-course s stem in attem tin to orient us de- g Y P S feats its own ur ose, because the stimuli im in e u on us so ra - P P P g P P idly that we have no time to make adequate lntellectual responses. Consequently most of us are striken with a sort of intellectual 'S paralysis which shrivels our enthusiasm and saps our vitality. Reluctantly we bow to the title that civilized people have bestowed upon us - but did not the Barbarians conquer Rome? - E. E. Y . 4 rr 1' y . -1 f? f I Q . - Q . -64- t xv H . ' , I4 L - fy., 1 i ,. Y . . -Q Jkt it-G .,,.,.- AA 61 H 1 Ox A 'I' 'fr- F' 'r . ' j s, wx ff .. ?5,l'swfW51,--- ,. 11 L wr' ff , ' .-:Lv We-wwf. Hanan. 'Q f-1 wwf . . . 2 K K 7 -515 ' Gr . 1, '- f g., i,5?,'5gLA f. 1275 f:', -W' k ' , L Nw AL J..5,'i,5'i F A- ,L K K M W ,i ' ' - -NZD' . V 'N Z , in Q- ' S0Ph0I110re Class I -v'4 Wi r Y r f J. 'J-A 'J-4 '4 Y . , I V i 14 ' N l 4 ll ALLk5' V K9 ' 'r 4 fn 1 , 1-WL., .,.. ,, ADAMS, JOHN Jackson Football '33, Varsity Club. BARNES, JUANITA Campbell llesperian, W, A. A., Associa- tion for Childhood liclucation. B. S. U. BLACK, FRED D. Vanduser Band. BOLLINGER, LUCILLE Cape Girardeau Glee Club, BOWMAN, JAMES ARNOLD, RENA J. Campbell B. S. U., W. A. A. BEARDSLEY, HELEN Cape Girardeau llesperian. BLACK, RUTH ANNE Cape Girardeau Clio, Music Club, Black Mask, lllee Club, B. S. U. BOWEN, LILLIAN Deering W. A. A., Glee Club, Y. W. C. A., Home Economics Club, Capaha Arrow Staff, M. O, BRANDT, RICHARD Cape Girardeau Jackson Benton, Glee Club. BRAY, CARRELL BRASWELL, HUGH Senath Alton Webster. 1iii,x A 66 -f l',..' in , .gif I.: 4 1 ' f .'5 'Kf.,. , . .ff ,fm 0 -H'fiffw.5Sf,-,W Q E..- -..-:fail ,fits-,.aMse..s:,.,.. 1 v7 yr? -6 7 fm- I A 7- i ' w,,.,...f1 w1 'l4 J T I 'gl....ii..,Q QT' , BURGE, WILLIAM ROBERT St. Louis Y. M. C. A. CLEINO, BERTIE St. Louis Sorosis, Black Mask. COOK, JOHN Hornersville CROW, ELIZABETH Potosi Y. W. C. A., Hesperian, VV. A. A. DERGANC, ROSE MARY Naylor VV. A. A., Forum. ELLIS, CHARLES Fulton Z QI' Q- np- Rfk- CANEER, DOROTHY DAN Senath COIL, LORA MAE DeSoto Music Club, Sorosis, M. S. U. Cox, EDITH M. Dexter DAVIS, VIVIAN A. Parma Forum. DICKEY, CLARA MAE Illmo liesperian, Association of Childhood Education. ELLIS, PAUL Cape Girardeau Benton Black Misk Varsity Tennis 33. 444 VY I s 'i ' '. iff, .QQ--Eyre C f A f A jIE'D f-...MN C vE'L 4, AI 'NY ELMORE, VIRGINIA Charleston llesperian, Glee Club. EVERITT, ROBERT Chaffee Benton, Band. FOSTER, ROBERT Morley Pi Mu Omicron, Alpha Phi Omega, B. U. GANAHL, MIRIAM Ste. Genevieve Clio, Music Club. Marquette Club, Glee Club. GOODWIN, GORDON Cape Girardeau Glee Club, Benton, Band, Pi Mu Omieron. GRABIEL, JAMES Portageville Varsity, Track '33, ESKRIDGE, HARRY St. Louis Benton, Sagamore Staff, Capa- ha Arrow Staff, Varsity, Foot- ball '33. FINE, SAM D. Cape Girardeau VVebster. FRANKS, ALICE Dorena M. S. O. GLAAB, JAMES McClure, Ill. GOODWIN, WENCE St. Louis GREEN, PANSY Dexter , l - ...,... A ,g:.,,. HACKER, ESTHER Jackson Glee Club. HARTLE, TROY E. jackson HERRELL, SHERRELL Cape Girardeau Marquette Club. HILL, THURSTON Dexter Music Club, Webster, Glee Club, Y. M. C. .-X., Forum, B. 5. l'. HUTSON, JEAN Cape Girardeau XV. .-X. A.. Capaha Arrow Staff. ISLEY, MAXINE Sedgewickville IIKA Black Mask, Sorosis. I-IARMON, DEWITT Chaffee Music Club, lluml. HEDDEN, EDNA Cape Girardeau Sorosis, Capaha Arrow Stall, Music Club, 15. 5. lf. Glee Club. HEYDE, WILLIAM Jackson Benton. HOWARD, IRENE Bloomfield HUTSON, MABEL K. Jackson JONES, AMY NELLE Sorosis, Glee Club, M. 5. 0. QN A lx qw X I KESLING, HELEN Bloomfield Z 1 ' If A ,ff '7- Clio. KIMMEL, GLADYS Thompsonville, Ill. KISER, WINSTON Poplar Bluff LANG, LEONA PEARL Oak Ridge Glee Club. LAY, EILEEN Sreelville VV. A. A., Sorosis, Glee Club. MALONE, PAUL D. KIEHNE, V1oLA Cape Girardeau Glee Club. KIRK, CHARLES Sikeston Benton, Band, Glee Club. KUHLMANN, AUDELL Fredericktown llesperian. LAWSON, WILLIAM Cape Girardeau Y. M. C. .-X., Varsity, Webster. MAGILL, JOHN CLAY Cape Girardeau :z Benton. MARGRAF, GUS B. Cape Girardeau Sikeston mu Varsity Club, Pi Mu Omieron, Benton, Band, Forum, Board lx Football '33, Track '33, '34- ' of Publications Control, Public X 3 Speaking Council, Black Mask. XX !c,.!.,.,,.,,4.J 1.-L: C-' A f 1 V NNXx'4Sf,,m ly, Lhpi-,,f4 ' . fr . 1 EQ..Q.E,.,--- JV ' 'J 'W L' ' A: v -, -J ' - ' '- v ZTFQQL r LL ' , ff! fy, - yy .. i LA' S . Z g .....rv, 1...-,x..,..., f,-3 MOORE, WILLIAM Fornfelt EZ Benton, Forum, Capaha Arrow Staff, Band. PARKER, HELEN Parma Y. VV. C. A., Music Club, Forum. PIPKIN, PHILIP Cape Girardeau PRESSON, NORMA LUCILLE Charleston Glee Club, XV. A. A. SEABAUGH, MARTHA Jackson Glee Club. SHORT, RUTH Fruitland Hesperian. 2 Q., gl-.1 l if' If V. fi? Y . 4. .. . ,fi Irv: I . .11 I '1v..1Ti 1'. ziagffl-:fan r-fi I A. M. ET. K. QT Wx, Elf Lfiiif 5' .- Ll-I fr E ii-xx i , .1 fi: .. 'M I 3. i -71- .............r...... 1. Q. I. - Q i. a 3, 1 5 5. I ! 5 I E 2 I, r., gr I K I rg Y I . I 353 +'!- -6 Ilia mp, I,-gif ff.. -, flflir ra.: e-. . LZ! , 2. I F1' Q.. ,. eg, f.- MYERS, MARIE Greenville PETERS, VIRGINIA Webster Groves Clio, Black Mask, Glee Club, NV. A. A. POST, SAMUEL Parma Benton. SCHMUCK, KATHRYN Gideon SEABAUGH, VERA Jackson Sorosis, Music Club, VV. A. A., Association of Childhood Edu- cation. SIMPSON, JOHN WILLIAM Vienna, Ill. Y. M. C. A. ' .U -,guy p N . . W V YY V 'f ,f .rf-if 1. 19' ' .. ' ' ' . ' A.. F. x-.niwbq 4 H 4 .ga -f . .Q Y V' W 'M .T , J . L '11 -Ji' 5' 55 1 xff T, WW. X , , X ..- Aa . A V, .. ., . ... ., .,,..,... 5, 4. A -4 -.,A,.,, ..y .ff 5,-f aj., -,, ., PA.:-CIW,-ii . -cf' 6.1. L . 1,51 A ,ax .ig if' A ' 3' .. . N af. fo' .A . ., . . A.,, . .. , .4 ,A ,..,. iw:-:Af Trai . .A .f ' ' 55 'Will .ff '-.13-.:'.f-wif, f ff ecafjfggw lliallaxz- YY wif .V my W wx. ,inf lifes' 1.1- Q L 3 -.VR 1 ff rf F. 3-541+ xv. In ,, ,Q-gli, M qv Lg! A il' ff 5. 1 :- Ji D .5 'li I T f 'gi 'VZ I 5 I l .3 S E A -. . SMITH,IONE TH 'L .. A - - - LACK, h .Q Q., Cape G1rardeau Charleston 1 2115- , , , 5 ' Clio, W. A. A., Black Mask. 'JN' Wi, ' IJ... 4 f' if SMITH, HUNATEA h C SPEER, JANICE nuoc ' al ' . Braggadocio ' ,- ' V T1 1. lf 1- . . , , . fltffjfgcg' .HMM L LU O0 ' 1 . smmsls, Black Mask, Y. xx. Q. y' ' 5 V. A., VV. A. A., Capaha Arrow Staff. L. . I .7 STIV13Ra CHARLES all A STUEBNER, ROSALIND Cape Girardeau ,- Perryville A Varsity Club. Black MMR- 5 H Sorosis. VV. A. A., Glee Club, XVebSter. 1 ' - Y. VV. C. A. - 'Q v . 1 yi? f... - Sr.: 5513.59 23? l SULLIVAN AGNES we l , ig- . A SUTTON, BERNICE T McClure, Ill. . A A Matthews I' 5' W x A Q . 1-- vi 'fini 1 l 5,7 -wi p . l 53115 T SWAN, MILTON Wg A THEODOROW, KARL l Pocahontas St- Louis Y i. Y , -:fa .til 4 llentou, X arbxty, .Football 32, mlgamore Staff, Webster, For- '33, Forum, llll1S1C Club, Glee . ' um' Glee Club. Club. W 11 1.215 w 1 -. fn? Eiifgj l P 1 F .Yun Z.. atm.: TYLER K TH Y WE . . ' A R N F 1 gg VANAUSDALL, MARY IDA u ton . , E55 Carutherswlle f f ' A 3:22 2521 A A X 5f'll2f l wif .Q Y X 'V'-A. .3'91:v...!' -Av wuz. b--, A wp 'fre . . , f.. fig .L N 'iixwgyx ,T?F'A,.j. wg.5X 72 f .... ..Q.f55Qeffmx .K.,gg5a7Fl'if2?- , 1 ' A ,g,..,ff.,fffjif A. .A C ,' Q3 Q A ,sam -...Af f wffmvk. . +. me Y- . .. ' ,M -.4 . ' ' fk'iff4f1Aff5lQgff? 'Mfg fwmax-wa-..-Z 21 T4 -. .... .1th1. . CL. - A-'hr A, P VANDIVORT, CHARLES A. ' I. . , ...+- A A I ' ' ' 'D ' vr ADX 'Q W' 1,5 f x'.A ll 'O 77,- He eall 45 F N I' T4 a 7 F ,A N J A 1 1' . ' f . VOGES BERNARD Cape Girardeau l Cape Girardeau Benton. I' Band' WARD, ROBERT 5 . A Caruthersville WILFERTH, FRED Webster. ' Millersville WILSON, CLYDE WINTERS, MILDRED Essex Delta, Colo. Benton, Y. M. C. A., Forum, n- B- 5- U- Varsity, Football '33, E' Lf.. L 1' w x , . A9--ee---M' A ,ff ereelee f 7 X , , . , X J, ,CNR FV- W gn, f 1 NQNK 1 5A N'1 l Z? 43 A A 'S fr 7' F K QL f ' e T ' T we If A fr-f,gALu,,5g 1 . SCHOLARS With heads erect,- A clever guise, They sway-breathless. With changed expression Feigned surprise They stir--restless. With ,faces frontward, Unseeing eyes, They sit-motionless. With eyes on watches Ah! time flies They Wake-sleepless What makes them to all this resort? They're listening to a class report! - M. H t Y rf Y it gf xX 4 44 L 74 A A 5- - , .sf - . W ,ef X ' + 9, Y en . . M Nffqfiif b .',, Q.: h , g 4fj:,-W- . Af--fuffvm K K. ,-f , 11 ,4 1 ir K , qi six , ' 1 .K - ' ,Xp . - ,J 3 Q ' I Q s s Freshman Class '4 Q'-1 4. J.. 4-A -4 0 ' . 'L.L v K9 ALLEN, FRANCES ANN Doniphan Capaha Arrow, Intercollegiate Debate, Forum, Sorosis. ARNOLD, WILLIAM Essex Y. M. C. A. BALOUN, ALINA Steelville Clio, Glee Club, Orchestra. BENNETT, HALLIE Bloomfield VV. A. A. BEss, JAMES WILLIAM Porta geville Y. M. C. A. BLUE, JOHN L. Poplar Bluff Webster. f .,.,Q..,.,...,,,..,,. , .... ..,.,,,1,. fly: - A ARMSTRONG, MAURICE M. Vanduser Y. M. C. A., Band. ATCHISON, STANLEY Blyrheville, Ark. Benton, Forum. BEARD, MILDRED Cape Girardeau VV. A. A., Hesperian, Glee Club. BERRY, DICK Charleston Webster. BEST, ALBERT Cape Girardeau Football ' 33 . BOWMAN, HELEN Cape Girardeau Glee Club. S1 . -ffiwrff' LL, ii - , 4 J, I ' , , 1 91 I fi v Q' 'I my A 1 i A jf- L, , 1. ' f r f ., Q 'aa tm .f ' 'f ft' rl Zh MRF, A .. I meg? psi X f rj... ',f,,f.: , ' , 'ff V ,... H . H J-.- C . JA f.i5...fLf.f-E-ffl-rfaasaaui---.1---f A... -sf --H -can-.--.,.. ff Hai Ei .il ig? L I A if BOWMAN, MARGARET P. Jackson Hes perian. BRENNECKE, ROSEMARY Cape Girardeau Clio, Marquette Club. BROEMMER, HOWARD if-fl Glee Club. Eff' BURKE, WILLIAM R. Vanduser ' BURTON, JOHN R. Williamsburg wifgvu COATS, DOLORES Fornfelt l 42-4 . , 1... F 4 . lx eq, tin ali.. U., . I . ,a .Y QQ.. E, W... H lb L , . V 1 . bl 'fs , . I . Alf 4 1 ., V l Cape Girardeau . BRAY, PAUL N ,R 1' f 1-eff. .. Fornfelt Lwii' my Benton. 53: iii Qi 25 3:1 rf, '1- X ,f . N N BREWER, EUGENE St. James Y. M. C. A., Forum. BRUMMELL, JOE Troy Webster, Band, Intercollegiate Debate. is BURL1soN, RUTH B. Wardell Glee Club, B. S. U. -jg. CAHOON, HAZEL . Holland ii COFER, CHARLES Cape Girardeau Benton, Black Mask, Intercol- legiate Debate, Capaha Arrow -K . ,. I A iii . wp ' Q . i' ix, E r-ff' if Q95 . 2 1 S . l 1. ,f . ,gtg . p . 2, 5... - ,gr , . ........ ..,.. .. . - . . . . X W.,-M., ....,,,,,,,.,-....,-..,W...........,...,...,,.,...--....a.W....'... . If jg? X. R . A W. . ff-zlqgm., 1 1 , ., X f . 1' .flgfw '- E ' r ' fi . .1 Wx ivigiy M .,,, E. ...V fx ggi, ififff' - Qi ' , f'fl,. 'T XX Mitt.. ff 1. 'te-1'xf:rg11r5:Q ,,.qaf' H ?' Y - 77 - A A Staff, Men's Glee Club, Forum. I f Na Nxlx 1 Aix COIL, DOROTHY 'N Q. r-A , W 1 If A G' G if Y ' 'F f mn K v Q' , I DeSoto Sorosis, M. S. O., Music Club, COX, HARLEY, Dexter VVebste1'. DAUGHERTY, CLYNONIA Clarkton Glee Club. DEARMONT, JULIA MARIE Cape Girardeau Clio. DENECKE, LUELLA ALMA Gordonville Glee Club. DOBYNS, LOUISE Blytheville, Ark. Glee Club, Westminister Club. I I 1-?e+rfeA if ,.i4'i l' f ..', -1.27, if' lpfugzl I V ff C'CC f . . ....J H , Q1 Q L i . 4414 '78 ' - , -f L . COKER, MARY GEORGIA Grand CROLE, MAXINE Glee Club, Sorosis. DAVIDSON, BLAN Tower, Ill. Jackson CHE Clarkton Glee Club, B. 5. U. DEITRICH, LILLIAN Cape Black Mask. Girardeau DIETCH, DOROTHEA Webster Groves Glee Club, W. A. A. DOHERTY, MARY E. Cape Girardeau Clio, Black Mask. ,M x- vxkx' ,. . 4 . ,.... 5. I ,,, - 1 Y--H ,:b,-373.1---iv. Ava.- 'HZeiA1gW 'WT'-.xg ' Ja gt XSEHWW fi .j . .R ' Ml: 1 ' V hi u-, 'yy' 1, v -.. I Lt' V3 v y v., f'A,Vk,6tfff' I -f Q' ,gf ' ,V .qyf : agf'?g, :'f .,.' I .J 4' .f.. ',' F xiii ,ay if 'vm w sf GY j 3 -' DI I-' 1 if I. X . at I 1 DONALDSON, PANOLA Senath VV. A. A. EDWARDS, KATHRYN Charleston Clio, Glee Club. ELROD, GEORGIA MAE Cape Girardeau Hesperian, VV. A. A. FEHRINGER, ELIZABETH Jacob, Ill. Glee Club. FERGUSON, CLETUS Crystal City Benton, Varsity, Track '33, '34, Y. M. C. A., Marquette Club. FINCH, LEHMAN Cape Girardeau Benton, Black Mask, Intercol- legiate Debate. ., ',..f5 MQ.-5 M.. ,Ut 1 , .gf- .. 4' L., , 5 Kg .Fl lv , 455 ' lib' 1 4? by? VW- S'1.?',', jf ils . nf' Eur in ,Q 'f A,-ff: 1 mar ' :. 1 .X -79- ' . 3 21'-QTf'ltFes.N, .1 'tv -' N- wi: 114 X'f1arA E---, ., ,x:.:.f...f'e1L-.Q by Suu msal , :S4'sS.r.1,.4?H-an I M, ,Q-. Q.. l V i . 1 L DoUGLAss,NELRosE Q e Clarkton - Glee Club. I 3 ELLIS,JOE Q ' Charleston T - VVebster. sf, we f-,J . EZZELL, ELIOS RUTH 1 R A Bloomfield Glee Club. FENIMORE, JULIA gf Bertrand fl Glee Club. lf. at I 1-, rf-H FIELD, MAXINE New Madrid Qffaj Clio, Glee Club. rpg.-gg 5 5 FIsHER,LAWANA - A, Cape Girardeau 1 .3 Clio, Black Mask. , flfVVlcgvc5..,.,Jl,,:off af Q, A f ,Ay-A! '.:l4 4 A46 r,!!' 1,2417 f 7 P J a fgfqfact, .g 4 ifcffyp . 4' , f- - I ,,3,1,1.k'l I I Y 1,47 .AL y !, ff Q. . ' '. Lal. ffbg .,.. . A GWR -To T' E - - va, A A E N 1 .. W w Y . 47, f ,f ' A.,, A bb U . ' iislixx 'fr A 1' L tr '! N ' X NN , 1 I f f ' ' -- V ' - ' , 1 FITZPATRICK, BERNICE FEKANKS: AI-LIE ELAINE Cape Girardeau Dofena Clio, Marquette Club. GIBBONS, KENNETH Drexel GRAHAM, JEANETTE Blodgect GREEN, VALERIA MAE DeSoto M. S. O. HALL, MARTHA Blytheville, Ark. W. A. A. HAMM, CHARLES T. Cape Girardeau Glee Club, M. 5. O. A .,s, 1 GOLDSMITH, PAULINE V. A Holcomb ' Glee Club. f 'V ' li ,fpnufkflff J ' 14,43 k , 0 . V 1-f,.v, I ff 7, ,fl!if -I , T Gu5j2Nj lfoU VERA KOJL '--1 -' ' f . VU, V DeSoto 336515, M. S. Music Club. A 13..L,. ll If ,fr-,nl w . - ,vi- ' I V Lx- . ff 5 LL!! ' . ,f T HADDOCK CHARLES A Cape Girardeau HAMLIN BETTY FRANCES St Louis .S.. , HARDY FRANCIS ' ackson C 'o B. S. U. G 27 l 1, I PL . ll' I ff X -f ' w l B . U i J lx , f ffm V, X' f Y I 'A ,. 3 2 . A A,N,,,,:f ' H 4: ff A . 5 ll, - A 80 my y 45 ,f ' ' xy , , X 1 f Q- . 1' l J 1 Il 1 V ax 11 ' If ' ' wg I, ,N .xx 7, 7 , 7 S ,.,v I' I 5? i' W X V, X ' I , ,f .'.' , I ,J - L------ --4. V Q- -in---f QW' ' - . . AY,, - -..M .. Q. ... ..A, ,.,., - - ,..-....,.,,,.L,.,,... X HARPER RUTH I ' HARRIS, ANNA MARIE Steele .. Ad .A ce W. A. A., Sorosis, Forum, M. . I van S. O. HART, WILLIAM M. Q in Kirkwood HARRIS, NINA IZ :Z Holland . Isemon, G1ee Club, Y. M. C. A., -A J Capaha Arrow Staff, Pi Mu V N Omicron. HAYDEN, GERTRUDE Maplewood .Yugi HEDGEPETI-I, GERALD Marquette Club, Glee Club. Fremont HEINER, WINONA iff 4 HEYDE' LILLY E' Pevel A Jackson Y z iff? Clio, ,Glee Club, W. A. A., Y. Clio, W. A. A., Glee Club. ' -. 'I.. W. C- A. HoPIcINs, BILL C. h ff HORSTMAN, JANE C 3 ee , St. Louis BlaCk Mask, MuSiC Club, Y. Clio' VV- A. A., Glee Club' M. C. A., Webster, B. S. U., Capaha Arrow Staff. I HOULLE, DOROTHY HOWARD, OLIVE E. West Frankfort, Ill. if Illmo Sorosis. Clio, VV. A. A. .X 15,3125-L -TP ,VYK ,L x A ,. . . .,... .... . Avg-Fr v V. Y ii A I 4, . I.. i , Y ilni.. Q - V A ' . -f ':yy' S E' X .f HOWE, DAVID Cape Girardeau Pi Mu Omicron. HUNTER, VIOLET Malden 15.5. U., W. JX. A. INGRAM, NAOMI EMILY Tower Hill, Ill, Music Club, Glee Club. A -P JAMES, SUMMERS - Clarkton VVebster, Y. M, C. A., Intercol- legiate Debate. JONES, EVA LEE Charleston JONES, MIRIAM F. Campbell Sorosis, Glee Club. HUESEMAN, HAROLD St. Louis HUX, JOHN Essex Webster, Glee Club. JAMES, COY Clarkton Black Mask, Webster. JOHNSON, MARGUERITE Cape Girardeau li. U. JONES, MARTHA Charleston JONES, RALPH L. Senath Ii.-lj, , J .-.ui .af . A, 'G-6 74 'XX 15C 'C 'N JA. A 'f- 1 JORNDT, FORRIEST ALBERT Dexter Webster. wif' j' if, - ,lf .Jr f -W' , fa! V ' mf' 94-. dir' 1 Aff' -' .rl V!! Aff ylyf! ,0L ' f' KERSTNER, QOROTHY Jackson KLUTZ, VIRGINIA LEE Fornfelt Clio. ' LESLIE, MAR JORIE ANN Fredericktown B. S. U. Q Ylf Nl 7,77 01,0 .iff KELLY, MARY CHARLOTTE T Grand Tower, Ill. Glee Club, B, S. U. KIRN, RALPH Cape Girardeau Marquette Club. KNOX, MARJORIE E. Mill Spring J' RQ LQ,-R40 BC Ls Mq0 e b Qi 'Ggdeauqqh ri, Marqugtt M f 1 15 if 5' I g JJJ I 4 LIMBAUGH' NELL k A LOCKWOOD, GEORGIA Jac son Maplewood Music Club, Glee Club. CHO, NV- A- A. MCCAIN' GLENDA , . MCDANIEL, JAMES A. H . Cape Girardeau l Cape Girardeau 9 esperlan' l Benton, Band, Y. M. C. A. ' X . St i ly R j.TR.21?'f '15as:2sae1-,y1'l'..2TR' rj ' ' 'i CM 'i Q. 'e A 'fi' q l A64 . ju' . .xx ,4 ..-,, 2:0 :A in i - , , fl? . . I .- Al' A ,ff x L , 5 y .44 Hu--- - - ' 1 . 'T' - YT x! .,1. .. MCDONALD, EUGENE Jackson Basketball '34, MAURER, MARIE A. Cape Girardeau Glee Club. MOORE, MAXINE Cape Girardeau MOUNT, CARRIE NELLE Sikeston Sorosis. X9 get IA mf on B . . A. ' . vw vw NISTENDIRK, HERBERT Charleston nz-'11 ff., s 5' :iii Lf- -, ' , fC,.3:?.!, rl .fj'3!1.Q . MCDONALD', JOE Jackson Basketball '34. MEYERS, MARY MARGARET Cape Girardeau Clio, W. A. A., Marquette Club. MOORE, MILDRED Blytheville, Ark. Clio, W. A. A. MUELLER, GLADYS L, Overland NIBLACR, HELEN ETHEL A Jackson Glee Club. OBERMILLER, JAMES Jackson 84 J , 'ffll' . . I Vim , f ipE?'w 51 . ., ' - -We A 'lx .exe-35-' -iiff' A. A ,, .. .,,, ,V .C - 4.3, ,L 1k,, ff, CVERTURF, MILDRED E. Steele M. 5. O. OWENS, LANCILL C. Jackson PENDER, DOROTHY LOUISE Fruitland Glee Club. POST, CHARLES Parma PRIMO, RALPH C. . Plattin REISS, AUDREY JANE Sikeston Music Club, B. S. U., Hesper- ian. .. E... .. ....:g....- -vi-A-f.g..,.....2',.-Q Fifi A x' ' E' Hia? x.f?Q i Yi. F 1,553 gaiiii ,iw h 555,51- ,.u,W.,,.,.. E.-2' f A . , : . Z' :Exif 'L 2 ffl is fsff -'J F I ,- 3. L, Eg df 9 2- 64382 5 J eq 2? -,su M-fig: z1'sf::4S ef 2 sw.:-.. 55:2 52 w- ,Eff-:lf ,, , 'Mm 151862 ?s:5?f Heh? 'Else E g gi, A r ag' 4- fq - I. SR? .ixlflrj E,-12. l I ff Zif T , x QWENS, EUGENE L. Jackson PARKER, JOHN JAMES Cape Girardeau Benton, Varsity Club. Pore, BURMA Arcleola POST, JOHN R. Parma Iizmrl, PROVINCE, DYMPLE Des Arc Glee Club. REYNOLDS, FRANCES Cape Girardeau Marquette Club, XV. A. .-X. , p...,mQ N . W, If Q WYYWY ry, i A xx! 'Q i 'Hi ,, N A I . NL. Xxx , X V NX! U I ' I W A R R A X REYNOLDS, IMOGENE A I 3 ISGS, UTH UCI? ii Cape Girardeau i 1 Whf. V , J 1 . lx I f ' 1 . Vienna Ill. W W Clio, Black Mask, Creative . ' Guild, W. A. A., Y. W. C. A. ' ' X . . 'R wi? EW NA F 'AN , R, . 'V Capejgifa tie ROBERTS, JOE WILLIAM Charleston Band, Clee Club, Orchestra. ' B1aC!5JMask,:, . X I .1 I t Ig J J IROTH, JOI-Ig WXIhLIA A I 7' V, 'fllmo . RUDERT, HAROLD Cape Girardeau ' V Y ' Track '34, Li , i I x l . , ,x 4: I SAMPLE, JOHN WILLIAM Lutesville ' RUSSELL, E'rlWIN ee ys Landin I SEABAUGH, VERLA SCHUMACHER . . Ha ti jackson Y Glee Club, Sorosis. Y. M. C. A. I , A SMITH, ANNA ELIZABETH I I I , f . i ,f VX V IN yu Nw . Jn 'V ' A! 1' x ., f ,V X J 1 KIJVX, VW iV 1,1 rw , ES lj 4 Ju J ' 1 au JJ I i v J X ' I -J :W J I I 1' - UV U X X I l Ji J U A Q x V 'J f 1 v . .V I .' N I X I I s , 'U , J Y, V . . J IJ 4 J MMC , I, . Rand I, x - fm' . I ' . ix- I I X: N ik, - ' kv N' X flu I I' X . 1 I 3 I I' R I J ' L I 'Q ' I 1 g ,F X SETTLE, WILLIAM A. I U Kennett Greenville , I2 , I 1 Q i ,X Forum. Debate Squad, Music . Llub, 3 Q j X Forum, B. S. U., Sorosis. W . L- l ff If K f fx I f 2 -86- 'wi' - I A Q ' A If Q - L5 L . K XJ,-I' ' -7 i L. .-' - K - X mi -f 1, -I - 1, k .. '. Q -1 . -pfrg, 'A . I ' -'Q. 1 W 7' 7,77 f lil . ff' Yp ' N, Y fy - ' ,' r' f y , 5 l r war. 4 Liga X . L -7,3 Q. 4 . ' -J' .,..4if3'fffTi, ..., ' I STALLINGS, ELOISE 1 M , f. STEARNS, RUTH Morley ' ' Y Lilbourn B. 5. U, A Orchestra, Glee Club, W. A. A. A .A STRUNK, NORMAN W. STROUD, WILLIAM D. K' 1 , Cape Girardeau Chaffee . ' VVebster, Y. M. C. A., Forum, V- Intercollegiage Debate, Band, ., f. M. O., Alpha Phi Omega. W - A 1 u yy My SUTHERLAND, FRANCES b ' Webster Groves Q , , W DDE GE h Glee Club, B. s. U. f . . , Selfat , Q I l VS el er, S. O. 2 W , , 'J . ,V . N -f 6 -Xu .1 jf' iff' TANT, BONNIE 5 V f J ' - I Q 2 ' Wardell A TAYLO Y 'L 1 ,xo Giee Ciub, B. s. U. r A I e'A 'HV . ' f . . lj xljf C ftgif yy X . -. Q ff A' r..,,fKffe!f TEDRICK, LAWRENCE E. L 4 THOMPSON, PAT POPIM' Bluff ' '-j Cape Girardeau Y- M- C- AQ- Alpha Phi0mfff2f21- A Ciio, Capaha Arrow staff. TINSLEY, ROSA LEE TOMLINSON, BENSEN f 1 Lilbourn Orn e t 5, Benton, Intercollegiate Debate, X Forum. . a ' Xi'KA.Q iff I 'ii' .ree ' A V ' 4- ... ... . ' . . ' .' V , '. iii 'YI ' ' .. ...' . 4. .eg .5 . g,v...,-,., f ,E-k TURNER, BURR VAN Gideon Benton, Y. M. C. A., M. S. O., Forum. VOGEL, RAYMOND H. Cape Girardeau Band, Alpha Phi Omega. WALKER, RAY VERN Chaffee Webster, Music Club, Glee Club, Y. M. C. A., M. S. O. WALTERS, DON W. Cape Girardeau Benton, Black Mask, Forum. Alpha Phi Omega. WASHER, LOUISE Horine Sorosis, Music Club. WEIDMAN, ROBERT Chaffee VAUGHT, MARJORIE Dexter WADDLE, EVELYN Rector, Ark. WALTERS, DOLF W. Cape Girardeau lfootball '34. WALTHER, EDITH L. DeSoto Music Club, Glee Club, B. S. ll. WATTS, JOHN Chaffee WELMAN, MADELINE Cape Girardeau Clio, VV. A, A. A: 'S .W .V I .,g iw Y! I fm! 'I if .I 7 ? 5: . q 'WE . , . xffiilfw 23 Jia:-4?p ' ,ffl-. A I 'Af rv 43' fr V . 1- -ifxcflkgfxf A ,zz '-A-'s1.flAQg.:-:N -QR vs-gi, ACN-V ,. xt . P, ,fm I i XVHITWORTH, WILLIAM ' Fredericktown . ' Glee Cluh, Y. M. C. A., Band. 4 WILLIAMS, PHILIP Blodgett W'elJsteI', Forum. WILMOTH, ARTHUR B. . 1 Arbyrd A Y I. M. L. A. , WILSON, DULCIE Portageville H Q, 54 Bidi, s-Y ' il ., :W WITTROCK, WILLIAM T. Cape Girardeau IC. Ijq Band. A 1 . ' -1 ' w 3 ,fl i ZELL, MARTHA M. 2 Webster Groves . VV. A. A., Home Economics I Club. l f W7 5431 A . , lr wld I I U15 X X .VKX -89- ',',',, WILHELM, ADELE Hammond, Ind. Hesperian, Capaha Arrow Stall. WILLIS, MARJORII3 Maplewood VV. .-X. A., Sorosis, B. S. lf. WILSON, CHARLES F. Cape Girardeau WILSON, EDNA MAE Bloomfield Music Club, Glee Club. WORKMAN, LETA Pershing Sorosis, VV. A. A. ZILLMER, FRANK Morehouse Benton. Forum, Black Mask. EDUCATION BUILDING UNIFIED THE PROGRAM WHICH INCLUDED THE Row OF FOUR BUILDINGS AND THE DORMITORIES. COMPLETED 1923. We seek through fellowship these other ruerz W ith like desires, with burning, loyal eyes, Set to the path on zohieh we too must climb, Set to the sails of winds that hold our prize. We dream, we toil together through the years And learn to comfort those of uv who fail, Lifting their heads, that they might also glimpse The glory and the beauty of the Grail! And touehing hand to hands of us we see The love that surges through fraternity. - Lea Abernathy i ...:.1 1 n L g , L E 5. P I L L, f i w f A Cp. 11- V i-Ty T The Social Llfe Committee The Social Life Committee of the College because of its close relationship 'A X 1 g 1 7 7 V, ., Ngxx C 77,7 X 5 f f 2 2 A of F , , , JJ f' J R to the students and organizations is one of the most important groups on the campus. The committee now consists of Miss Helen Cleaver, chairman, Miss Helen Bedford, Mr. Grauel, Mr. Rose, Miss Chaplin, and Dean Mange. The past year has witnessed a considerable change in the social life on the campus. As a result of this committee's work and the cooperation of the various organizations, there have been three receptions and seven dances during the school year. Two receptions were held in September and October, and one for the faculty was given December the nineteenth. The first dance was a homecoming celebration held in Houck Field House, the night of October 21. An unusually large percentage of the student body attended. A Hallowe'en dance was given ten days later on Tuesday evening, October 31. This was a costume dance, and prizes were given for the prettiest and the funniest cos- tumes. The decorations were done by the Clio and Benton Literary Societies. The Varsity Club, With the supervision of the Social Life Committee, gave two dances during the year, one on November 17 and one on February 16. At the first dance the Football Queen for 1933 was crowned. On December 18 and January 12 two more All-School dances were given, the former being a Christmas dance and the latter a Reunion dance. To close the major social season, a backward dance was given on Friday, April 13. At this affair the girls asked for the dates and did the tagging. No boy stags were allowed as the girls took over that privilege. A11 dances were held in the Houck Field House, and decorations for them were done by groups appointed by the Social Life Committee. The receptions were all in the main hall of the Academic Building. Every function was well received and as a result of the fine work of the Committee the organi zations and the student body generally the social life on the campus was a prominent feature of the year L V Sf I qi wi' F . , 7 Y. . . 7-J.. I , r .. , -9S- , , Tin o Pl 4 5- c'ee me , A e'.'. r 1N, 7 The Sagamore 'l'l lli S'l'Al F Joe M. Lesem ----- - Editor-in-Chief Bernard l. Schmidt - - Business Manager Helen Mayer - - Associate Editor Eva jane Vkfright - - Art Editor Elmer Ogilvie - ---- Art Editor Karl Theodorow Art and Organization Editor Margaret Lamb - - - Organization Editor I.ea Abernathy - - Literary-Editor Maltel Louise Hunter - Literary Editor Harry Eskridge - Athletic Editor Dorothy Billings Athletic Editor Mary Lou Fields - Features Editor lfrlflllly .fld7fi.rN.v - rllr. H. O. Gflllldf, .llisx llefwf lv'nlfnnz', mn! Dr. A. C. Xllrzgill. lol-, lu. l.r.sr.Al H1-1111-ix Marian liifzltxiiuv l.5t'llN1IIb'l' The staff of the 1934 SdgtIllI01't' has attempted, as usual, to present a record of the past school year. However, the hopes of those who have made this book have gone beyond the mere compilation of names and events to the creation of a vivid and beautiful picture of the entire college and its activities. In order to achieve this, many details have been added to the Sagamore and much attention has been given to the art Work, all of which was done by staff members. The work of the staff was greatly facilitated by the excellent coopera- tion of organizations and the student body generally. It was because of this condition, no doubt, that it was possible to make the 1934 Sagamore larger, more complete, and more colorful than in the past, and to publish it earlier than ever before. The staff wishes to express its sincere appreciation to the faculty advisers, and to the many others who gave their valuable assistance in building this book. Founded 1914 me - 94 .- ,,fA-- . f VVright, livzi june Hunter, Mabel Louise Theodorow, Karl Fields, Mary Lou Eskridge, Harry Billings, I Dorothy Muir Ogilvie, Elmer Abernathy, Lea Lamb, Margaret xxx Y. AA P,FN 'r- 'r Nha ly? 11 lfflllfll' - - - Business Manager Associate Editor - Associate Editor - lilJl'l'Ol Capaha Arrow x X LNI. Sl A1414 - Doris lflinn Tracy Putnam - Ada james Henry Mueller iw' -FMT f lgQL4 . V T ' ' ' R ' A 9 2 I fs 5 Pu rs I News - News - Clrxrles Coter Mary Y. johnson 1 L Sport - - Camille Huber Sport - - joel llowcljr Sport - - - jean llutson Organization - Mildred Myers Secretary - Clifford Chewninq' l liA'l'l FR li WR l'l'1iKS W .lames A. VVax, john l. Sample, VVilliam C. llopkins, Harry liskridge, Mack Stewart. FLINN, Douis PL rXixM, 'l'RAcY Rlil'OR'l'ERS lfrances' Allen, Lillian liowen, Carrell Bray. Robert liurltre, Miriam tianahl, XVilliam llart, .lane Horstman, Bernice Johnston, Glenn Lampley, Herbert McINlnllin, XVancla Mills, XYil- liam Moore, Mary Sawyer, Rosalind Stuebner, Patricia Thompson. Bernard X'o,u'es, Adele VVilhelm. TYPISTS Ardis jorndt. Edith Cox, Eileen VVray. At the close- of the 1934 school year the Capaba Arrow ends its twenty- fourth year of weekly publication as chronicle of social and academic events of the school. The policy stressed in editorials, columns, and news items besides an- nouncing and recording happenings has been to provide a means for expression of faculty and student opinion and to increase the loyalty and appreciation of the students for the school. Throughout the year an attempt has been made to have a cordial and informal atmosphere between the student body and the administration of the Cfzjmba Arrow. A large, active staff has provided experience in journalism for an un- usual number of students. All interested and willing to work have been given an equal chance to try out. The increased interest and cooperation of the students have been the most conclusive evidence of the Arroufs successful year. 1 1 Y if ., fl ,fr L N s 3 6? 1 , qv . gy if - -96 -- 4 ltr GA9GNH Founded 1911 ARROW 4 l J, ,. TV' u 'X.N5' f'1 , r-.LL V , lr. Cofer, Charles Hopkins-, xyllllillll james, Ada Ilowdy, joel llutson, jean Huber, Camille hewning, Clifford 'olznson, Mary Virginia Sample, john l. VVax, james Meyers, Mildred liskridge, Harry tlanahl, Miriam NYifhelm, Adele Mueller, Henry Horstman, june Moore, VVilliz1m VVray, liilecn Thompson. Patricia Mills, NVanda L. Sawyer, Mary Stewart, Mack Bowen, Lillian Hartz, VVi11iam 5A APN 'r 191 11 7 fm-f Half Black Mask O l l lClCR 5 Sammi Half Yr A X I fx 1-H' '4iq'v, s .NN A ,X . - 1 4 U-I Povif, CHARI,O'li'1'li ScL'1,x.x', Manic Charlotte Popp Frances Magill Dorothy Billings Charles Hunter Miss Shea President Yice-President Treasurer Attorney Sponsor Mark Scully Margaret Lamb Gus Margraf Camille Huber Miss Shea The year 1933-34 was a highly successful one for the Black Mask Dra- matic Club. The Society offered as its first presentation of the year, A. A. Milne's three-act comedy, Dover Road. This was followed in the spring by the one-act comedy, The Collaboratorsn, which was given in Assembly on April 11. A program of three one-act plays was presented on the evening of April 23. One of the plays, Corridor F was written by a club Weigle. The other plays were the comedy, The Red Lamp The Valiantu. These plays were coached by club members. matic offerings were well received and were beneficial, both financially. member, Lester and a tragedy, All of the dra- artistically and Honors in the annual playwriting contest sponsored by the club had not been announced when the Sqgailzore went to press. The contest carries with it various awards. The society again presented the Black Mask trophy to the Winner of the Midwestern Intercollegiate Folk Play-writing Contest, spon- sored by this college. The outstanding social event of the year was the annual banquet held on the evening of May 14. This pleasant occasion closed the Club's work for 1934. Founded 1913 gi wi 4 4 Wx' Y 3 If 3 ,jg ,Y -4' Z9 V M 44 -98- ,, 'N -fs hw c, .waxy 1..4 Sarff, VVarren Fields, Mary Louise Huber, Camille Speer, Janice XVeber, Marcia Peters, Virginia Zillmer, Frank Riley, Eclwina Mayer, Helen Lesem, joe Hunter, Mabel Louise Hunter, Charles Stewart, Mack Parker, Mary Elizabeth Margraf, Gus Agee, Kathleen Renfrow, Ruth Kelso Hopkins, VVilliam Black, Ruth Lamb, Margaret Cleino, Bertie Cofer, Charles Billings, Dorothy james, Coy Maxwell, Norman Smith, lone Sample, john l. 'l'rovillion, Geneva Putnam, Tracy Schmidt. liernartl Doherty, Mary lilizabeth Fisher, Lawana VValters, Don Dietrich, Lillian W'illiam:', Virginia lsley. Maxine Riggs, Ruth Alice VVeigle, Lester johnson, Mary Virginia Finch, Lehman Thelma Louise Berry, Kenneth Dixon, Clarnet Dryer, l'aul lillis, Anna Hibbs. Charle Lallierre, Frances Magill, George Mike Pletscher, Charlotte Popp, Dorothy Priest Glenn Sadler, Mark Scully, Jo lillen Shelby, Miss Cleaver, Miss Eicholtz, Mr. Grauel Mr. Rose, Miss' Shea, L. S 4x la NN-x ,AA , Ak fr F' 'r 0 A Music Club OFl ICIiRS lfirsl Term Second 7157712 'X A A Eileen Lorberg President Helen Mayer Helen Mayer Vice-President Henry Mueller Geneva Trovillion Secretary Edna Hedden Norman Maxwell Treasuier Norman Maxwell l.UlililiRG, AILliEN NI,xY1c1:, Hiiricx The Music Club had an especially enjoyable and profitable year. For the Hrst time since its organization, the club had its full quota of fifty mem- bers, and with this large group a great deal Was accomplished, both musically and socially, since the club considers its social activities second in importance only to its musical projects. Outstanding among the social events were the Initiation Party, held in September, the enjoyable Christmas Party, and the May Picnic, which made a delightful climax to an interesting year. In addition to its weekly meetings, in which modern opera Was studied, the club presented many musical numbers of especial merit in assembly pro- grams. A string ensemble of eleven pieces Was organized from the membership. The ensemble Worked faithfully and diligently and was eminently successful in all of its performances. Several additions were made to the Music Club's music library, including the complete score of Debussy's Pelleas et Melisanden. The club deserves special credit for three of its major projects: XVhy the Chimes Rang , a Christmas play with incidental music was performed in chapel, and Was considered the best Christmas program ever sponsored by the Music Club. In February the club sponsored a presentation of Gilbert and SulliVan,s The Mikadoi' by the noted singer, DeWolf Hopper. In the spring quarter, the Music Club and the Men's Glee Club collaborated in the presenta- tion of an evening concert, thus ending the Music Club's most creditable year. Y 1 Founded K 1924 NQXXX mis f? 9' i X. 44 p -loo- ' l ll? Akxkh - j e- , J . L. Kinnison, Mary Ii. blornclt, Ardis Nieman, Elmer Coil, Dorothy XVilliams, Virginia Stewart, Mack Latimer, Avis XVasher, Louise Ownbey, Bessie Mueller, Henry Wilson, liclna Mae Allison, Margaret Hopkins, VVilliani rovillion, Geneva NVelner, Marcia. T Swan, Charles Swan, lna Abernathy, Lea Hughes, Ruth Popp, Charlotte Parker, Helen Black, Ruth Reiss, Audrey Miler, Nadine Kirby, Clifford Penzel, Miriam XValker, Ray Yern Ingram, Naomi Nililack, Ruby l,anilm, Margaret Sealiaugh, Vera Renfrow, Ruth Parker, Mary IC. lireen, l.ou Vera XVZlltllf:l', Iidith Heclden, lidna Hill Thurston Burge, Irene Burnham, Elsie Coil, Lora Mae Ganahl, Miriam Miss Yieh I imlmaugh, Loya Nell -Xclams, Ruth Juanita Maxwell, Norman Anna Caldwell, DeWitt Hunion X na l uie 1 1 1'lslC Hogue -Xileen loilieig Hattie Lee Miller, Helen Muei lucille Phillip on lxelxn Rnrt Tlizalieth Smith Helen Steck, Milton Swan PuA'1'H1a1a, Niarim Polfv, CllAllI.OT'l'lE S iw' ill? Virginia VVilliams C llo OFFICERS !'li75'4 Hflff Serinmi Htl,-I Nelda Prather President Charlotte Popp Frances Magill 1st Vice-President Charlotte Popp Znd Vice-President Dorothy Billings Mabel L. Hunter Corresponding Secretary Virginia W'illiam:w R ecording Secretary jean Ann Barney Mary E. Parker llorothy Billings Treasurer Virginia Peters Marie E. Rigdon Sergeant-at-Arms Mary E. Doherty livelyn S. Ruff Attorney Mary 12. liinnison Mary Y. johnson Pub. Speaking C. Rep. Mary V. johnson Miss A. Lal-'ierre Sponsor Miss A. l.aPierre Miss L. Pearce Facility Critic Miss I.. Pearce Miss Ume Chaplin Hostess Miss Ume Chaplin In both social and educational activities, the Clio Society has always maintained a high position in this college since its foundation in 1894. The winning of the W. A. A. hockey tournament is an example of the interest ex- hibited in athletics by members of the society. Three of the women members of the Debate Squad and Pi Kappa Delta are Clios, and a number hold mem- berships in various honorary fraternities on the campus. To begin the social year, the society gave a buffet supper October 4 in the form of a Beer Garden Party to entertain the rushees. On November 6 the Bentons gave a dance for the Clios. The next activity was a dance given for the Bentons and Clios and their rushees by the alumni of both societies. It was held at they Marquette Hotel, and each member was permitted to invite a guest. On Wednesday, January 10, a Hell Party was given at the home of Miss Mary Elizabeth Parker, and was followed by a tea at Miss Katherine Finch's home the next Saturday. Again the Benton's entertained their sister society with a dance which served as a house-warming for their newly decorated hall. On Wednesday night, January 31, the two organizations presented a melodrama, Ruined by Drinku. It was a great success, both financially and in entertainment value. The annual Valentine Tea was given on the after- noon of February 14. By' hard work the Clios succeeded in redecorating their hall this year, and it is now arranged into a comfortable organization room. '1 Founded 1894 Q f 1 .N -102- 4A45- 4, .ET xy Kinnison, Mary E. Hunter, Mabel Louise Condit, Pauline Agee, Kathleen Howard, Olive E. VVright, Eva jane Fields, Maxine johnson, Mary Virginia Billings, Dorothy Knehans, VVini1'red Eugas, Ruth Elizabeth Parker, Mary Elizabeth VVehner, Eloise Ganahl, Miriam Flinn, Doris Meyers, Mary Douglas, Evelyn Edwards, Kathryn Sample, Marion Eldridge, VVinifred Harris, Kathryn Heyde, Lilly VVelier, Marcia Riggs, Ruth Alice lirennecke. Ro:-emary Fitzpatrick, Bernice Doherty, Mary E. Fisher, Lawana Heiner, VVinona Horstman, jane Peters, Virginia Lockwood, Georgia Black, Ruth Kesling, Helen Dearmont, julia Marie XVilliams, Virginia Smith, lone Moore, Mildred Baloun, Aline Thompson, Pat Rigdon, Mary Esther Vandivort, Virginia Mary Alexander, jean Xnne liainu lhelina l oni e lie y liinees lln ly Xnna louise Hiblms, Helen Hussong X guna xlntg Doro ix Xllll7 ti e llnlli i Lharlotte Popp, Nelda Prather I xelxn Ixuft Nlidelme XX elmln I stelle Vit tiup ' v Xxx 7 7 -I 'N . FA 'X 5 R 1 'X SOFOSIS OFFICERS w lx .7 KN A 4 ' 'ivy' y ,f 'I X I If , XX President - - lfirsl Vice-President - Second Vice-President Treasurer - - - l Joorkeeper - Attorney - Parliamentarian - Reporter - Sponsors Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretary - Geneva Trovillion Lea Abei'1mtliy Lora Mae Coil Marjorie VVillis - Maxine Isley - Ruth Harper l.eta VVorkman Frances Ann Allan Lou Vera Green - Bertie Cleino - llelen lledford, Helen Cleaver XX 'l'Il0YII.I.ION, GENIQVA lliinifokn, HIQLEN The year 1933-34 has been a very successful one for the Sorosis Literary Society. The first social event of the year was the formal tea dance given for the rushees of the fall quarter. The winter rush season Was centered around the Toy Town Frolic-a most elaborate and unique affair. Following this, members of Sorosis were hostesses at a High Tea for the rushees. The new year's dance at which the Websters were entertained was a pleasant event. Is College Dead? given April 5, can be remembered for its originality, and it proved to be a quite successful production. This was the first year for the Sorosis-Webster Scholarship award, which was presented to Miss Frances Allen of Doniphan. Examinations for the award for next year were held during the Spring Meet in April and had not been announced when the Sagamore went to press. Achievements of many of the individual members of Sorosis also brought honor to the society. Several Sorosis were on the debate squad, in Black Mask, and in the Creative Guild. Sorosis may well be proud to remember the past year as a pleasant and successful one. Founded 1 891 W f, rf f? of ---E 4 ' A - 5' 511 44-A ASLL5. F -g . A., Seabaugh, Vera Houelle, Dorothy Coil, Lora Mae Steubner, Ros-alind Meyers, Mildred Fields, Mary Louise XV0l'klD3H, I.eta Lamb, Mary Margaret Harper, Ruth Mount, Carrie N Henry, Nelda jones, Amy N. Isley, Maxine I.orberg', Aileen Cook, Dorothy XVillis, Marjorie Crole, Maxine Smith, Elizabeth Speer, Janice jones, Miriam Cleino, Bertie XVaSher, Louise Stites, Doris Emory, Mayola Bock, Elizabeth lienfrow, Ruth Abernathy, I.ea Neal, Evelyn lreen, Lou Yer Coil, Dorothy 1 'a Mayer, Helen Shelby, Helen Miler, Nadine james, Ada Jorndt, Arclis Hedclen, Edna liakins, Mary Bernice 1 i Rott, Ilorthea Lay, Eileen Allan, Frances Dorothy Barnes, Seabaugh. 1 jean Bell, Mary ll. Schmuke, Geneva Trovillion, Cleone Wells, Yerla -105- ECKLIEMANN, Ev1c1,yN GARNIQT, Luc11.1.1a l..x'1'1M1aR, Avis 1934 rounds out twenty years for the gan with a fall tea dance, followed by a tortuous the reception accorded Dean Mange upon taking to Hesperian Alumni a get-together breakfast this meeting. Hesperian OF FICERS President E. Eckelmann I.. Garnet 1stVice-Pres. B. Owenby B. Owenby Znd Vice-Pres. D. Braun D. Margrabe Corr. Sec'y E. Crow A. Khulmann Rec. Sec'y. l. Burge C. M. Dickey Treasurer I.. Barnes A. Latimer Attorney J. Bernes A. M. Bullock Sgt.-at-Arms L. Garnet E. Eckelmann Parliamentarian A. Latimer D. Braun Council Rep. M. Hall M. Hall Sponsor Mr. Pritchard Mr. Pritchard Advisor Mrs-. Logan Mrs-. Logan Director Dr. Hamilton Dr. Hamilton A. Latimer 1. Burge A. Khulmann E. Eckelmann A. Wilhelm E. Crow D. Margrabe L. Garnet B. Owenby M. Hall Mr. Pritchard Mrs. Logan Dr. Hamilton esperian Literary Society. Activities be- week of slavery for the pledges, and ended with an impressive formal service. The society assisted by the Clios and Sorosis enter- tained for the visitors during the Teachers Meeting. The three societies also sponsored up her work at the college. As a tribute was held for old and new members during The second term rush season was inaugurated by Hesperians, when they entertained at a Deep Sea party, featuring Davy jones' Locker and other portions of Father Neptune's t the resultant Slave Week to a close. On ulty and other literary societies at the an- nual St. Pat's Tea amid a beautiful green setting, comparable to Old Erin. realm. A formal decree of emancipation brough March 17, Hesperians were hostesses to the fac ticipated in by the disciples of Hesperus, much discussions of the modern co-ed. The twentieth banquet for present and former Hesperians.. 44 L 444 AHL? i ln t Founded ' A F' A -- 106 The play Ulingaged by Wednesday was the society's contribution to the histronic affairs, and met with great success. ln addition to the inter-society Contests eagerly par- attention was centered on the intra-society anniversary was tittingly celebrated by a 1914 sr y I I -A gf J-1 'J-1 V Nr in-x .1 HN? lilrud, lleuijqiai Mac Dickey, Clara Mae Margrabe, llurntlmy Bnrge, lrene llnsted. Muriel Mae lilmure, Virginia Reiss, Andrey McCain, l.illias Nililack. Ruby Bowman, Margaret Crowe, lilizalbeth XVilhelm, Adele Barnes, Juanita McCain, Glenda Short, Ruth Bullock, Mary Beard, Mildred Iiirkendall, Mary Knhlmann, .-Xndell Uwnluey, lie-ss Beardsley, Helen Adams, Ruth Mildred Adams, lloioths B1 inn l xelxn lLlxLll1l'lIlIl lnulle Fainet Man Hall jnxnitl Hagey, Irene johnson XX X Ia nnei line Xlnllxex es L Nlpuillougli Nlniam ldllltl Latreece Smith, Louise VN elfrh Ilnlue Vhl on p.A P,P's Nxzx 1 7 ' Benton lfirsl Half of Year VVarren Sarff X' B 1 'X A yr- fr r 'r I Elmer Niemann Henry Mueller Garland Reynolds Wayne Buchanon Mr. liellis Sakifr, VVARRIQN ll L'N'1'1ck, C1-l.XRI,liS Charles Hunter Rep. Literary Society OFFICERS Second Half of Year President Charles Hunter Vice-President VVilliam Tomlinson Secretary VVilliam Moore Treasurer Garland Reynolds Pub. Speaking Council Gus Margraf Sergeant-at-Arms Clyde Wilson Sponsor Mr. Bellis The activities of the Benton Literar Societ have been man and varied Q Y Y Y during the past year. They represent in essence the true spirit of the Benton Slogan Once a Benton, Always a Benton. As in past years, the Bentons were again leaders in activities outside of their own society. Four out of seven new members of the Inter-collegiate De- bate squad were Bentons, as were presidents of other organizations on the campus. Members of the society also held prominent places on the Varsity football, basketball and track squads. A high-light of the year's work was the presentation of the annual Ben- ton-Clio show. This year the societies presented the popular four-act melo- drama, Ruined by Drink in the true 1890 style. It was pronounced the out- standing student entertainment on the college calendar for this year. The proceeds from Ruined by Drinkn were used to redecorate Benton Hall. New light fixtures and a name-plate for the door were purchased. In addition, the society received as a gift from one of its members a mounted moose- head. It hangs over the President,s chair. To bring the eventful year to a successful close was the function of the Benton Banquet held at the Marquette Hotel on Friday, May 11. Here, once again, old and new members mingled in that fraternal spirit that so characterizes the Benton Society. 9 Y Founded 1892 ,f 1 , if? Q5 . W . lr - 108 - ' L . . A X- P' 44 ,La 5 , Q X9 gs Sariux Wayne Srhmiclt, liernzird Ma1',Q'ral', Gus Swan, Milton Iiskriclge. llarry BlcCo11acl1ie. Gene Clooclwin, Gordon Vlfallhers, Don I,:1l-lierre, Charles Lesem, Kloe Reynolds, llarlunrl Moore. NVilliam Dalton, Clarence Weiss, Louis llart. VVilliam .fXtchinsun, lfrecl Cofer. Charles Mueller, Henry Grant. Kenneth Mumma, VVilliam 'l'lll'llCl'. XVil1iam l.euer, Harry liveritt, Bob Zillmer, Frank Yanclivort, C. A. Ycnnlinson, XN'illiz1m Tmnlinsun, Henson lleyrle, XYilliam Ferlzuson, Cletus llayclen, Anderson Brandt, Dick VVilson, Clyde Nlagill. John Kirk. Charles Parker, james Bray, Paul Nieman, Elmer Nlcl Daniel, james A. Post, Sam Finch, Lehman W ayne Buchanan, Charles Hunter Herbert llrltlwllllllfl Wrlliam RolJ1n.10n Warren Sirff W 1ll1am Strain, VVilliam lollner Lynn Ramew 1 ,' 1'1 - ann, fx an 3 ' 4 1 v xlxi Vw YYY, . 1 s Yy AA N P- r-,ff g X , Websters f' r r Olf'l lClili5 Fin! ZQKWIZ President Elvis Mooney Vice-l'resident - - Camille Huber Secretary - Carl Theodorow Treasurer - - - Clarence Edwards Rep, Public Speaking Council - - james Wax .S'u'n1n1' Term Third Term Lester Weigle President Camille Huber Clarence Edwards Yice-President Mark Scully Elmer Ogilvie Secretary Summers james joe Brumell Treasurer james VVax Rep Public Speaking Council james Wax Iklooxlqzv, lilxls XV1iIcs1.1i, L1as'r1-ik Iluiuck, CAMn,1.1c 1933-34 marked the fort -third ear of active and outstandin ar- : s Q s n y y g P t1C1pat1On of this society in college activities. Again the members have upheld the purposes for which the organization Was founded - the promotion of good public speaking and a feeling of fellowship in the organization. Many of the members Were prominent in debate, athletics, honorary fraternities and clubs of the school. Inter-society debates were an outstanding feature of the Work of the ear as Well as dances and arties which were climaxed b the excellent ro- Y g P g Y iv duction of the fifth annual Sorosis-Webster vaudeville, ls College Dead? given on the evening of April S, 1934. This year it Was in musical comedy form and Was especially well received. The annual banquet was given in the spring, closing another successful year for the Websters. i :if 5, Vp J y ua -1 ,I ' Founded 9 1 1891 1 'Q V Q32 'rf Q7 r Y f K Q' ' 4 - 110 - 'f llil ALL L s yxtx' Asher, Phillip Stiver, Charles liclwarcls. Clarence james, Summers Dowdy, Joel Putnam, Tracy Roberts, XVillian1 XVarcl, R. l.. Maxwell. Norman Blue. john Strunk, Norman Berry, Richard Lawson, VVilliam Ellis, joe Theoclorow, Karl Sample, john I. Stewart, Mack Iames, Coy Fine, Sam llill, Thurston llunscomlx, Dan Cox, Harley lirunimell, joe Swinflle, Eugene Scully, Mark Vlfax, james Hopkins, Bill Hux, john Chicon, Earl xVllll21111S, Phillip Pletscher, Rolmert Rogers, joseph A. VValker, Ray Vern Kleiser, Hite Crabtree, XVi1liam Eugene Brewer, Louie Bona Carlol Brax Camille Huber lorreQt jorndt Wilson knight W'ilSon Langley, Chester lindhoff Glenn lamplex Iialrw 'XIeF1rland Elms Nlooney P D Malone, Frank Owen Don Pritchard je ee Sloxcr Lwnn lwittw Charleg Wilson f W Public Speaking Council Work in the field of public speech within the college has been particularly active during the past year. This phase of extra- curricular life Was sponsored by the Public Speaking Council and included a series of three debates between the Benton and Web- ster Literary Societies, Women's Declamatory Contest, and Men's Oratorical, Extemporary, and Declamatory Contests. Much inter- est Was displayed in these events, the number of entrants being larger than usual and attendance good. Although the Winners of the various contests and debates had not been announced When the Sagainore Went to press, the dates were as follows: Benton-Webster Debates, January 29 and two on April 2, Womenis Declamatory Contest, March 13, Menis Oratorical Contest, April 20, Men's Extemporary Contest, April 305 Men's Declamatory Contest, May 75 the Oliver Prize Contest, May 3, and the Women's Extemporary Contest, May 11. MEMBERS OF THE COUNCIL Representatives for Bentons - - Gus Margraf and Mr. Bellis Representatives for Clios Mary Virginia Johnson and Miss Shea Representatives for Hesperians - Mary Hall and Dr. Hamilton Representatives for Sorosis - Mary Lou Fields and Miss Wilson Representatives for Websters - - James Wax and Mr. Moore Chairman ---- - - - Mr. Riggs 4444 Ht QRS 1 Y Y' rf Q X Q -112- N A1 .- e N' L 'w e -S 11-K? an AFS 1 M561 i 4 A 'faq lyyv H' .P . , lf' F 2 f 'If X w 9 1 jiifjrlyljyj wlljjyspi f ll' ffl? 2 I WM Cl?les Hunter, Clarence Edwards, Eloise VVehner, Gus Margraf, james VVax, Mary Vir- ,igflia johnson, Mabel Louise Hunter, Charles Cofer, Elizabeth Smith, Eenson Tomlinson, Frances Allan, Lehman Finch, Maxine Isley, Norman Strunk, joe Brummell, Elsie Burn- ham, Summers james, F. H. Rose. Intercollegiate Debate During the past year the Teachers College squad participated in over 50 debates, making the season schedule the greatest in the history of the college. Four tournaments were entered - the Southwestern College tournament at Winield, Kansasg the Missouri Valley College tournament at Marshall, Missouri, the annual tournament at Kansas City for inexperienced debatersg and the Na- tional Pi Kappa Delta Convention tournament at Lexington, Kentucky. Of the decision debates in which the squad participated previous to the Lexington tournament, the local debaters had Won 9 and lost 7, these figures do not in- clude the national tournament which had not been held when the Sagamore Went to press. Gus Margraf, Clarence Edwards, Charles Hunter, Eloise Wehner, and Maxine Isley represented the college at the National Pi Kappa Delta convention. Professor Rose was chairman of the men's debate tournament in the convention. lx Established 19 3 2 P X. ag , f I S L A g VV! IV 1 113 1. ll Y 44? L L - 1 P f J 1 ! ' I P' lfif f - . SA ui,,?.w nf ,X Qmizqiez jf' ,- ak -NS If V, xx. -4157 'E af ,Qi , ,Fr-3 J re ,,.. ..l-Ti,:,:Q,:x,wcQ,' '9, ,,Q,Qi'1,,a- 'f ft. l f ' 11,.41ffEaf-ii'l s g M' x KL rf '. ' I K if V ,A, hmhl , Q. in -v iii' : 'g51gji 1' . 'xmjiwnrff '-Qiliflf l C fl 5' 7 The Men 5 C-lee Club J. CLYDE BRANDT, Dirrcfor Under a new, system, introduced this year, this organization has enjoyed the most successful season of its long career. A series of complimentary concerts, sponsored by the College, and arranged by Professor Robert R. Hill, were pre- sented to eighteen High Schools, as follows: Doniphan, Poplar Bluff, Dexter, New Madrid, Charleston, Anniston, Fredericktown, Piedmont, Potosi, lronton, Deslogc, Farmington, Sikeston, Morehouse, Malden, Essex, Bloomfield, and Matthews. These concerts proved very successful from every point of view. lt is estimated that the Glee Club has sung to nearly ten thousand people. The Club was assisted by Evelyn Schneider Ruff, accompanist, Marv Elizabeth Kinnison, violinist, and Norman Maxwell, Glenn Sadler, and Charlotte Popp, members of the Black Mask Dramatic Club. . PERSONNEL lfiml Y'w1nr.r Srmlld YSKIIIIIIV lw'f11'ilnf1f2.r VVilliam Robinson, Soloist lilmer Ogilvie Mark Stewart, Soloist 8 Gordon Goodwin Tracy Putnam Richard Brandt '. Milton Swan Garland Reynolds Mark Scully -loe Roberto Glen Sadler Charles Kirk 'N Norman Maxwell Mike Fletcher Goff VVhitworth lui, Robert VVilson lilmer Niemann Ray Vern XValker ll ,lohn Hux Clifford Kirby Thurston llill lfrzsrfrs Lf 'XXX Truman llahs, Soloist john l. Sample Clark Caruthers, Manager i '-.flhx llarry McFarland XYilliarn Hart and Student llirertor z 2: hw, , X fr, 1' X ,- . 5- .fx- tx x ,gs 'f ' ' XY X. Karl Theodorow z -, Q Y L Q 'iris-2' Q ' If xXx l f- fa ' we-A , . 'Q -M, la--vq 1- are-L ,-if . M Y' ..u. ' . M, , , Hr e'f'f1'+:S?:bwE Tri? 14,3-ss. CZ:-.Q-ana P! lloward Broemmer - 114 - ff K K, H Av? 'yfil 'Ray we V-W 'ef 'ia' K ' ' +1 1 5 11 . Q J J' E+? Vw ,777 ,, 55 . ,f , fl' hc' y - s W ri Sh P i f Y ,if Y I T -Qi XP X , if V' Q LSJH 2 I Q. , ,tx 1 , v F, JJ if W A I f The Women 5 Clee Club Under the direction cf Mr. J. Clyde Brandt, the Womenis Glee Club has appeared in various assembly programs, presenting, among other numbers, A S rin S m hon , b Florence Golson, with Mrs. . Cl de Brandt as so- P S Y P Y Y Y prano soloist, and Mr. Jule Teichman as tenor soloist. This organization will present special music at both the Baccalaureate and Commencement exercises in May. PERSONNEL Allison, Margaret Forister, Marie Lang, Leona Baloun, Aline Franks, Allie Lay, Eileen Barney, jean Anne Ganahl, Miriam Limbaugh, Loya Nell Beard, Mildred Gerhardt, Eloria Marlin, Mary Black, Ruth Giles, Agnes Maurer, Marie Bollinger, Lucille tlockel, Frances Mclilyea, lrene Bowen, Lillian Goldsmith, Pauline Miller, Hattie Lee Bowman, Helen Green, Lou Vera Mulkey, Jane Buck, Boneita Gregory, Grace Niblack, Helen Burlison, Ruth Hacker, Esther Niblack, Ruby Caldwell, Anna llarris, Nina Pender, Dorothy Cook, Dorothy Hedden, Edna Peters, Virginia Crole, Maxine lleiner, VVinona Preson, Norma Cummings, Phyllis Ileyde, Lilly Province, Calla Daugherty, Clynonia llibhs, Anna Louise Kult, Evelyn Schneider ' Davidson, Blanche llorstman, jane Sawyer, Mary Deneke, Luella llusted, Muriel Seabaugh, Martha Dietch, Dorothea llyslop, Elizabeth Seahaugh, Maxine , Dohyns, Viola Ingram, Naomi Sealiaugh, Verla l Douglass, Nelrose johnson, Irene Stearns, Ruth Edwards, Kathryn johnson, Marguerite Sutherland, Frances aifaxy Ezzell, Elois Johnston, Bernice Tant, Bernice , igfe, Fehringer, Charleene Kelly, Mary Charlotte VValther, Edith ' f .N gggaifgmfgaaik Fenimore, Julia liinnison, Mary Elizabeth NVilkening, Verna if Field, Maxine Kirkendoll, Mary XVilson, Edna 'Q if , , 5 i V 'wil 5' aff' lf ff. . , ' ' , 1 --A -11s- f You , j5 'j-it, - 1-. VV ,..f' P- 1 Baia , ,k V W M9 1 5 E- L i ., 'fs' - if v 1 1, o a lf, r l7 5:7 WE Wi-ll Q ' 'Wm' gjll i ' W y , College Band The Band had a very ac- tive season this year, play- ing at all football and bas-- ketball games. Two trips were takeng one to Carbon- dale for the annual grid battle and one to Chaffee to play in the American Le- gion celebration. The org- anization played for two assembly programs, and on February 19 gave a con- cert with DeWitt Harmon and Robert Everitt as solo- ists. x. PERSONNEL O. Louis Wfilcox, Director Drum Major: William Lawson Clarifzels Piccolo Milton lfeleke Glenn Sachsf Richard Brandt Monroe Rhodes Norman Strunk Ham Tnwzbozzes Paul Gurley Milde Steak i VVilliam Wittrock Charles Bowers i K I X' Raymond Vogel x X Saxophones Donald Black james Bon man Alfa John Ixoth Johnl Gifford ff X Gordon Goodwin joe W'illia1n Roberts Drzmzs Charles Kirk Glenn Sadler Twmzpels DeVw itt Haimon Custax Margraf Carl Ney ei Bernard X oges William Burke Clifford Kirby Clarence Dalton Kenneth Grant VVilliam Goff Whitworth Austin McDaniel Maurice Armstrong' 1, ru ilone: lxobert Everitt W illmm 'Nloore Mthurl C erhardt vxy X y in ! up L:-if I rig 1 W a., xg v K g , V g H X - : . 4 Y, ..-- . Q- L , ,Y t as e . ft T xy e ti s ' s. . u ,mt 'w . xxx' 'liffilllf' 5 -T f' ' ':fQ,lf,,,! 'A Pffs' 1-' ' 'i fl' -he Ns XXX 4- N, ,S X .,- gf ,X xx . ilk Q in Varsity Club The Varsity Club of Southeast Missouri State Teachers College, first organized in 1920, is composed of men who have lettered in one of the five sports, namely, Football, Basketball, Track, Baseball, or Tennis. . The purpose of the organization is to promote a better athletic relation- ship between State Colleges and the people of Southeast Missouri and to provide for better and cleaner athletics within the college. The club is interested in encouraging prospective athletes of Southeast Missouri to enter the College and is especially active during the Southeast Mis- souri District Basketball Tourney and the District Track and Field Meet. OFFICERS President - Lynn Twitty Vice-President - Camille Huber Secretary-Treasurer - Cletus Ferguson MIQBIBERS Chester Linclhoff Russell llevore -Ierome Blanton XYilliani Crabtree llan llunscomla Keith Tolliver lion Pritchard john Admins lbolf XValters 55 Glenn Lampley Phil Asher jesse Fallett l Max Neville .lim Parker Fred Nlasteller ,ig NVilliani Lawson Orville Popp Albert Regt lg: Willard uuiibara Roy Hall blue iicnomid gg' , Hunter Smith lilnier Nieniann Ilan-y liskritlxtye Rollin jones Louis Bona Louis XVeiss 'fig' I Milton Swan Clyde XVilson Charles Stiver Frank Owens james liiiig' Paul lillis Af' ,gwfif Clarenre Dalton l'aul Malone If., Charles l.al'ierre lames Craliiel .- s,Sf:i?- fy: s.,bfs.4f,Zg3, - - '- F if ef 144 X, 52:35pm V iff? 4,5 T -,.,:,.,e g,,s,....t-X-.,,... H - if ' A --A-J Ap. R- . OA 7 K' 4' , 'N A . P- 'P' 'r ff- XG F im! Semesler Mary Virginia johns-on Rosalind Stuebner Dorothea Rott Doris Stites Juanita Barnes Elizabeth Crow Helen Hussong Jean Hutson Ruth Eugas Mary Kirkendoll Lilly Heyde Mary Alexander Dorothy Billings W. A. A. BOARD OF CONTROL President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Hockey Manager Swimming Manager Volleyball Manager Basketball Manager Tennis Manager lntramural Manager Program Chairman Honorary Member Honorary Member S ecami Semexter Doris Stites Rosalind Stuebner Dorothea Rott Ruth Eugas Juanita Barnes lilizabeth Crow Helen Hussong jean Hutson Mary Kirkendoll Lilly Heyde Mary Alexander Dorothy Billings The Women's Athletic Association is an organization established for the purpose of creating an interest in athletics and promoting, health and sportsmanship. lt is sponsored by the Women s Physical Education Department and its member hip is open to all women of the college The W A A has been yery active in school affairs lt now has 1 room located in the Agriculture Building lhis room ls furnished with equipment for enjoyment and comfort On February 10th the VV A A sponsored a play day for the uomen of the college and had as its guests the Bruin Boo ters a ,girls pep organization from Spring the W A A and the Facultyettes The sixth annual play day for the high school girls of Southeast Missouri was held on April 14 Approximately 200 girls participated in thi play for play s sake 549.51 , X' Ko' 'Q 54? S411 X Y. , . Y it ' K 5 , ' , 1' Q f ' ' .' ' Y - J 1 X field. On March 15th an entertaining and amusing basketball game was played between 4' 1 f if X lc - ' -11s-- .f X, t lwk . 5 E, A! - ff eeee J f i X . X x 'W , , . v rg? , T Q 5 I fin Ai f' if . I First Row-Helen Oldham. Pearl lewis. Hess Ownlmey, Evelyn lboiigtlass. Maxine Sealiiuigli. Dorothy Bi'z1un, Nell Marie Tacke. Second Rowihluriel Husted, Ruth Adams. Eileen VVrz1y. Mrs. l.o,e'an. Mildred licmskllls, Other IXlemlJersfBlildl'ed Adams, jean .Xnne liarney. Virgtiiiia Black, l,illian Bowen. lidythe Cox. Lois George, Opal llarisoe, lilaine llziun. llorotlmy lluhler. Vivian Howard. Ruth jelfries, Georgia Melton, jane Mulkey. Mildred Myers. Rzlcliael Rhoads, Yalma Rudolph, Verla Seabaugli, lna Swan. llelen Stuck. Martha Zell. Home Economics Club lfinrf Huff Muriel Ilusted Ruth Adams Mildred Hoskins OFFICERS President Vice- l 'resident Secretary-'l'reasurer SXZYFIIIZJ llrlff Vivian llowrwcl Mildred Adams ,lean Anne Barney Vivian lloward Reporter Eileen xvlily Sponsorsfklrs. Imgan and Xli l'mdt'urcl The Home Economics Club has completed its second successful year as a 4 continuation of the Household Arts Club. One of the chief objectives of the . A organization is to further the interest in home economics on the campus and :' egg X V ' throughout Southeast Missouri. Participation in the club afiords an opportunity V, E' X for direct experience in the problems of homemakmg. ' f-31 : , XXX ' I I, -0' . . . . L 3-:, ' .r , f x 'X .X -- -' JJ . :sit M in Q .-E'-Q. . Q1 ., 4: 'ffff .V I ' .. , ' ' - . if :-4 1' e e ,ff L V, ,fvi i......,,.,S,, l 51 1 ag--ff! 'b Y' Y , l s 1 I KK 171 T -- ff .ij T ,-' 1 ' f .. - f ff, 1 A ff - fl Rig! lp, -, v:', A .a aa '2'- ie- '-f 'V ' '-WF l ' WW l '. l l x N l x Y 7 'X 5-A Albert Hall The past year of 1933-34 has been one of many changes with- in Albert Hall. With the beginning of the fall term the dormi- tory management passed into the capable hands of the new matron and house-mother, Mrs. Ernest K. Blue. Since that time Albert Hall has been the home of more than sixty girls, an increased number over previous years. These girls, through extensive privi- leges, have met and formed innumerable contacts with persons and society. They have enjoyed close friendships, and their social life has been enlivened through associations, parties, informal dances, and private spreads. The dormitory has added several new features this year, among which was the election of a social committee. Every girl who has made Albert Hall her home in the past holds it dear to her memory, and hopes that in the future more girls may have the privilege of enjoying its educational and in- spirational atmosphere I Ziff. 'x,gi?tcX lg ,cf I-5. lf ff 'N as re.. iflfff X A: ff K r . ,,,. ' - f 'T ,. A ff?f?1'g f .' 'ii' .'...' pl X 120 D ll X H X - 3- f, f lf i ii .7 . , e 'fi' ' . 3 , l ., -H., 1 4. , .. , , ff N, A .gf , f y 'P 'N ff 2 i XR 'ia .L M L . . lv -4 at X. Leming Hall In conformance with the change in college administration Leming Hall established precedent in 1933-34 by electing a house organization to aid the matron, Mrs. J. B. Stubblefield, and the Dean of Woinen. Dr. Edythe Mange, in the management of social functions Within che Hall. Mary Lou Fields of Kankakee, Illi- nois, was chosen president. Other officers were: vice-president, Ardis Jorndt of Dexter, and secretary-treasurer, Audell Kuhlmann of Fredericktown. Social affairs, including a formal St. Valentine's dance and other informal dances, parties and dinners, have been successfully conducted by the organization. Although establishing precedent in one line, Leming Hall still follows custom in improving and broadening the social and cultural life of Women students while they are receiving higher academic training. I, , i 1 5'B 'W 'Sh ,Nl N X ,Qs 4, K pfifi-'G' f 1 .ref wx K -, I rf- , M, Lf' jk, .J ,I .1 . ' 1, t ix 1 , . Eli. vt ale? We --121-- r iff?-w.f'zgr . . 5 , , , 5' V .. , , . , . , , f lf' 5, 4-T ii Q- - ' ' gf 2 J' afikf- at l r - A-x'5 .1 L ' Xl AQAK , ' 4 ' Y V -t r . T 'Vw -x ' ,f XR f K! K , Ei X i A X X iiiifgrjfif s x Top Row 7 Frances Reynolds, Ralph liirn, Marie Esther Rigdon, Harry Leuer, Rose- mary Brennecke. Second Row - Sherrell Herrell, Bernice Fitzpatrick, Camille Huber, Gertrude Hayden, Cletus Ferguson. Third Row 7 Mary Meyers, joseph A. Rogers, Miriam Ganahl, Eloise VVehner, Miss Vieh. Other Members - Dick Berry, Dorothy Braun. Charles Cofer, Bernice Edmonston, johan- na Etirein, Maxine Field, Mary Hall, Royston Hall, Charles Hamm, Charles Har- rison, jr., Dorothy Hohler, Aileen Hulehan, Dorothy Priest, Francis Schumacher, George Steele, Miss Shea, Mr. Yaeth. Marquette Club OFFICERS President - - - - - Marie Esther Rigdon Vice-Pres-ident - - Sherrell Herrell Secretary-Treasurer - - ----- - Eloise XVehner 5P01lS01'fixllSS Yieh The Marquette Club is the medium through which the Catholic students of the College get together in order to become better acquainted and to study and discuss various phases of their religion. Meetings are held every first Tuesday evening of each month at the f homes of various members. At these meetings, Father Nicolas, Father Weismann, f A- or Father Cannon conduct discussions on topics of religious interest. These dis- fi cussions have proved to be of great interest to the members of the Club. Iggy? .H ,gp At least once during the Fall, Spring and Summer a steak fry, Weiner f i roast, or some similar outing is held as part of the social Work of this organization. - A ' , L if v ' g wL x K. in - , F i -.- 'Z .. '13 it ,f , I, 574..iff+...1'n Q X v. - - Y, ,, rf' - ,X 1?-' . V T , . 'V i.. Q- 122 f C wil l S-L QL NN v7 Baptist Student Union First Term Ruth Jeffries Thurston Hill OFFICERS President 1st Vice-President Second Term Thurston Hill Edna Hedden Va af 1 Y, -0 Yy L f -.FN , i 5 I Edna Hedden Elizabeth Smith 2nd Vice-President 3rd Vice-President Ruth Black Maxine Moore Maxine Moore Secretary Elizabeth Smith Homer Lawless Treasurer Eugene Brewer Frank Owen Chorister Frank Owen Ruth Black Pianist Audrey Reiss Alden Stallings Reporter Alden Stallings Dr. W. J. Hamilton Sponsor Dr. W. J. Hamilton Rev. E. D. Owen Pastor Rev. E. D. Owen The Baptist Student Union has been an organization in the College for five years. It is one of a number of Baptist Student Unions in the United States. A Southwide Camp is held annually in each state. The convention for Missouri Unions met October 27-29 at Warrensburg, Missouri, with five from this Col- lege attending. The purpose of the organization is to link the Baptist students and the local church. All are considered members of the Union, and the Baptist Stu- dent Council is interested primarily in promoting church attendance and Chris- tian' living among the members. Besides the regular meetings which are held every other week, the union has an annual banquet and several socials. One of the outstanding activitiesl this year was the presentation of a play, Auntie Up , the receipts from which were used to send delegates to Ridgecrest. The Union cooperated this year with all the other Baptist Student Un- ' ions in Missouri in supporting a Missionary in Brazil. Each member was given a bag in which he put all of his pennies. These bags were collected at various times and sent to the Missionary The work in the Baptist Student Union is very interesting and it af fords the Baptist Students a splendid opportunity for religious service ,4 '4 wg V X lk LLB U X . A 4-4 . . . . . . , ., n 4 Ja f J . . . . . . q if - s f ' v A ,Kr a -123- N 4 s a A J Q1 AA kbs 1 A 1 xx-x A 9 r r 'r Y . 'Y r Y Y 4 k President - Vice-President - Secretary - Treasurer -A - - Program Chairman - Devotional Chairman Social Chairman - Music Chairman - Social Service Chairman Publicity Chairman - Y. W. C. A. CABINET Mabel Louise Hunter - Mary Lou Fields - Nell Marie Tacke - - Dorothea Rott Mary Elizabeth Parker - - Helen Parker Virginia Vandivort - - Helen Mayer Mary Margaret Lamb - Virginia Williams International Relationship - - Elizabeth Crow The Y. W. C. A. is an organization open to all women enrolled in Col- lege. It serves many purposes, but the two main ones are to advance religious education and to create a closer fellowship among the students. At the beginning of the first quarter the organization gave a party for all women in the Girls' Gymnasium. The affair served as a membership drive and was attended by a large number of girls. Two weeks before Christmas, the annual bazaar was held in the Regents Room. This year, gifts of all kinds were sold instead of just' one consignment of copper or silver. The Christmas Party for needy children was the greatest achievement of the year. About fifty-five guests were invited. Santa Claus came and gave to each child candy, oranges, and gifts. The Y. W. C. A. was aided in this project by the W. A. A. It is sincerely hoped that next year will see a still greater organization, and that the society will again be one of the foremost on the campus x 44 A -124- xxx-xr llllkk' 1, In CT T C ' wg F, r YMCA President - OFFICERS First Quarter - Truman Hahs J ,.,, ,Hg Qi: , 1 V' , ff ' Yr? if . ,QR if ' lv .nf . B ,f j ,. '35 -'F 4 o o 4 Al J I i Xu , X sf, . 1, .H T. x '- uk J, . ,r . X ,mar at in A, is ,af uh, 1 Vice-President - Secretary-Treasurer SHCUIIIII Qznzrlw' Jerome Blanton Lawrence liell i,l'tfSiCl6llt Vice-President Clarence Ed wards SBC1'CfZll'y-T1'8?1SLll'8l' Elmer Niemann Clarence Edwards Third Qmzrlez' Jerome Blanton Thurston Hill Clarence Edwards 'l'iiL'A1,xN Halls Jlcnomc B1.Ax'1'oN The Y. M. C. A. is an organization of Christian young men who are banded together for fellowship and service. The membership during this year has been particularly large, and this fact has been largely responsible for the especially good program activities this winter. Gospel teams again constituted one of the most important activities, trips being made to several churches in the district, where several interesting and in- spiring programs Were presented. The outstanding achievement of the year was the sending of four dele- gates and the faculty sponsor, Mr. Strunk, to a World Christian Federation meet- ing in Dallas, Texas. Maurice Armstrong' VVilliam Arnold Phillip Asher Lawrence Bell Jerome Blanton Eugene Brewer Clifford Chewning Joe Doyle Dan Dunscomb Clarence Edwards Denman Evans Cletusn Ferguson Truman Hahs Q, .J Q . a t J ar. - .5 ily' , .33 1-5' lil. II ix 'fy .ll 1 , gg J, 3.1.1, .A Q MEMBERS XVilliam Hart Anderson Hayden VVilliam Hopkins Summers James VVilliam Lawson Fred Lesh Carl Meyer Elvis Mooney VVilliam Mumma Elmer Niemann Thurston Hill John Reed VVilliam Roberts Wildurr Russell -125- lf. X. Schumacher J. XV. Simpson Jesse Slover Mack Stewart Norman Strunk L. E. Tedrick Andy Trask V Burr Yan Turner J Ray Vern 'Walker ' Q VVilliam Whitworth ,' Eugene VVilkening 1' Burnell VVilmoth , WIS C1Yde Wilson C,-wi' f . X! ig i ' fx, g . ,ff c 'JV T 55 fwfr fs. c President - Vice-President Secretary - Forum Ol'FlCElxS Ifirxl Half - - - - joe Lesem Clarence Edwards - Gus Margraf . , , , v 1 NQXN up T 'S A X 2 A: 262 r 'r f' , w Secnnaf H al f President - - James Wax Vice-President - Gus Margraf Secretary - Clarence Edwards Sponsors-Mr. H. S. Moore and Dr. VV. J. Hamilton Mia. H. S. Moonn The Forum was organized during the first semester of 1931. lt is com- posed of a number of students and members of the faculty who believe that there is a benefit to be had from free discussions of current problems of a social, political, or economic nature. Soon after its organization, the club affiliated itself with the Carnegie Foundation for International Peace, and became a member of the International Relations Clubs. Through this membership the Forum regularly receives books, charts, and pamphlets dealing with various world topics. This collection has grown considerably during the past year and now fills several shelves in the College Library. This year the Forum held its first annual banquet in conjunction with a lecture by Mr. C. Douglas Booth of London. The Forum cooperated with the Association of American University Women to bring this noted authority on World affairs to the local platform. Mr. Booth was sent through the courtesy of the Carnegie Foundation. MEMBERS Allen, Frances' Asher, Phillip Atchinson, Stanley Brewer, Eugene Bullock, Anna Mary Harper, Ruth Hart, William Hill, Thurston lames, Ada Tohnso-n, Mary Virginia Schmidt, Bernard Settle, William Smith, Elizabeth Snider, George Stallings, Alden Burnham, Elsie jorndt, Forrest Strunk, Norman Cofer, Charles Lesem, joe Swan, Milton ' Davis, Vivian Lorberg, Aileen Tomlinson, Benson llerganc, Rose Mary Margraf, Gus Turner, William Edwards, Clarence Maxwell, Norman Walters, Don , . , Evans, Denman Mooney, Elvis VVaX, James ' 7 lflinn, Doris Moore, H. S. Wehner, Eloise 4 ra Green, Lou Vera Moore, William Williams, Philip J. ff Hahs, Truman Parker, Helen Wilson, Clyde .4- f Hamilton, Dr. W. J. Rogers, joe Zillmer, Frank V f Y f -4- ' f f ' we 'U' f . 'v ' L V . il. .V I . ,Qt 1 y -126-- vga ee'i ' i L . , . , . 44.1 ILP -XFN 4 ' pulx h-he Z ' 1 'G 15 L A Fi -,.. ',. -Q7 Alpha Ph: Omega A National Honorary Fraternity in Scouting, ound- ed at Lafayette College, December 16, 1925. X . r illlflfyf it I i -A ' Wy, ., E 'X ., 4 I ' K 'lm 3 a m V . .fl i - '.- ' 5' t ' 2 Ps 2 I ,. ' 'V r- J' 'r r f 1 OFFICERS Grand Master ---- Deputy Grand Master - Scribe - - - Scouting Advisors - Lawrence Tedrick, Jr. Charles Harrison, Jr. - Don W. Walters - Cecil G. Morrison, Allen Oliver iw , M1715 WJ 6 X. r B X V C4 ly I ' Q ' f t NN :vw X ,,g,..1 Faculty Advisors - - George V. Emery, Vest C. Myers x N A 4 , v A I -Nw rxlyiigf ...ei T - ' , . A, if mafai. ta- , -NA 'li ful? I . .- A 1 ' 1 K J f l' N' J-.Ne-,. ,-Ji' A 1 Q .ycyfxb TYAUI ,V ,hx J Lawrence Tedrick, Jr. jx i Charles Harrison, Jr. 10- 1 N , 'L' y Don Walters V ' c P-CL, , ' . ' -' , ' 'es fr --I 'l 144 fs, 1 Lf D ' A vs f'-3p4,,,rAM-- ' ? x 1 rw My V Alpha Phi Omego is a national honorary scouting fraternity. There are now thirty ' chapters in the leading colleges and universities of this country. The local chapter has '-V -1 r- V- - Q not as yet become affiliated with the national organization, but all arrangements have been Mi T, ,,, 1 completed to do so as soon as membership of the chapter reaches the necessary twenty-tive. Maohlaufly The purpose of the organization is three-fold: To serve its own members as a I i, J. ,va If ' 'f ' medium of association on the college campus in the spirit and fellowship of Scouts and MMJA Y 1 --1 , ,- em former Scoutsg to provide a friendly Big Brother contact to Freshmen on the College I 'L i px ' campus, and especially, to former Scouts in the first year Classy to render constructive 7 ., service to the Boy Scout movement. MEMBERS Charles Cofer VVilliam Robinson joe Doyle William Strain IZ F. Robert Foster Norman Strunk F N Charles Harrison, J Lawrence Tedrick jr ,X F K N, William Hart Burr Van Turner - james A. Kinder Raymond Vogel , f Harry Leuer Don W. Walters I v -' xx if Y. xg . '.,f ,u. K- by 4 . 84 vifL.., ff, LQ ' -gglf... L L - i j' a . 1, - 4 ogg -M .. if 5A AA f 9 , fu 1' ,,,.:L:gp,. Nw, ,. 1 ,, , f 1 A F . i 47 7 , f 45 57 y N A 2 F f- Pi A J 'r lit Kappa Delta - -f l l 9 K fat TT Q An International Honor Society in Education founded at the University of Illinois, March 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 edu- cational ideals, sound scholarship, and adequate personal qualifications. It en- deavors to develop a high degree cf professional fellowship among its mem- bers 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 24th, this scholarship was awarded to Louise Katherine Hogue of Holcomb, Missouri, who was the ranking sophomore for the year 1932-33. 2 It entertains annually at a recognition dinner the freshmen ranking highest in scholarship during the first two terms Following this custom the chapter at the annual dinner held on March 8th honored these freshmen Fred Stanley Atchison William Alonzo Moore William Anderson Settle Ruth Alice Riggs Frank August Zillmer Edwina Frances Riley Charles Norval Cofer Dorothy Gwm Houlle :vrf P Cathryn Bryeans Alice Lillian Probst Charles Carleton White . If . f . - . Y K 1 , ef, E ll y . Q - 128 - I I 1' A A I - ' ., V - lik S . st 1 Nb' p.A 545 l I 1 as wr President - Vice-President Alpha Eta Chapter OFFICERS - Naomi Pott - Joel Dowdy 1 14N ill S TNR' Y f 9 r A P- :I V Recorder-Treasurer - Corresponding Secretary - Historian - Counselor - - Esther Knehans - Felix Snider - Edith Eggiman - Dr. S. A. Kruse Kappa Delta Pi provides for three classes of membership: Qlj active members of the chapter, Q21 active members-at-large, C32 members-at-large Since its establishment on April 17, 1925, Alpha Eta Chapter has initiated two hundred thirty members. ACTIVE MEMBERS OF ALPHA ETA CHAPTER 1933-34 Allison, Helen Bock, Catherine Lewis Boucher, Professor A. S. Bridges, Harry B. Davidson, Mary Eta Dowdy, Joel H. Eckelmann, Dorothy Eddleman, Riley Russell Eggiman, Edith Zelma Ferguson, Roberta Hill, Robert R. Howard, Vivian M. Hunter, Charles F. James, Milo Spencer Knehans, Professor Esther Kruse, Dr. S. A. Lorberg, Aileen Lowe, Chloe Brundige Medcalf, Ada Juanita Myers, Dean Vest C. Finch, Kathryn Mildred Newmeyer, Professor E Fox, Professor Burwell Ownbey, W. A. Geisner, Corona Christine Pott, Naomi Hansel William Noel Hill Elzora Kinsolving Reed Mary Z Reynolds Cedric C Rickman, Anna Moore Schrader, Alma Emma Schrader, Eloise Scully, Mark F. Sebaugh, Sesco E. Shea, Professor Martha Smith, Helen Elizabeth Stites, Doris L. Strunk, Professor L. H. Toelke, Addie Alice Vieh, Professor Wilhelmina XVehner, Eloise Marie Pledges Kies Vivian Jeffries William W L V V f ., i . . i i. i. .. Y , . , . 9? X, llll I -129- in , 44.1155-L' f' figs T 1 f ' I , i j 1 W 1Rxx ' ll 7 77 Creative Guild This ragile pen-how mag. I use it That through its tongue shall low' words rom my heart' Words that shall shatter long silences- Words that shall live and breathe as a song? y I ga' 4 I f 4 ? r : f I f , f K - Lea Abernathy OFFICERS President - - Lea Abernathy Secretary - - - - Doris Stites Corresponding Secretary - - - - Ada James Treasurer ---- - Mary Margaret Lamb Stenographer -------- Henry Mueller Sponsor-Mr. H. O. Grauel As an organization on the campus since 1932, the Creative Guild of Writers has known a profitable and outstanding past. By maintaining its high ideals and purposes, it has striven to meet the needs of the students interested in writing and develop in them a higher quality of work. Membership in the Guild, which is limited to twelve, is attained by competitive tryout in creative work upon five assigned topics. In such manner Mary Margaret Lamb, Mar- garet Allison, Joseph Rogers, Ruth Alice Riggs, and Irene Burge gained admit- tance to the Guild this year. Of the pieces produced by the members, both poetry and prose are equal- ly representative. Foremost among the activities of the club was the production of two quarterlies, containing selected works of each member. The poems found through this Sagamore were written by Miss Lea Abernathy. By printing in its own column of the Capaha Arrow the outstanding contributions of each Week, the Creative Guild has repeatedly justiied its existence. MEMBERS Lea Abernathy Ada James Ruth Alice Riggs Margaret Allison Mary Margaret Lamb Joe Rogers Bernard Schmidt H O Grauel Henry Mueller Doris Stit'es Irene Burge Aileen Lorberg Graduate Member Mary Hall 4 A Wx Y . . rf ,- if 29 I X --130-' 4 y X A ll Akikb. in i-YI xy , Q . i WW YY, xx ' 'A Sigma Zeta -X' i 7 Y ff, -545 ' .777 XX Q T , 2 'F' JJ P' J' P Q 1 wig: YF? A ix . I A National Honor Fraternity in Science and Mathematics founded at Sburtlejf College, Alton, Illinois, 1925 ETA CHAPTER Established in 1930 W. L. Tomlinson OFFICERS Master Scientist Mack Stewart John C. Magill Vice-Master Scientist Hugo Mueller Doris Stites Secretary Bess Ownbey William Moore Treasurer Raymond Lewis Tom Bellis Sponsor Dr. A. C. Magill Dr. A. C. Magill Critic Mr. G. V. Emery 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. MEMBERS Active Dr. A. C. Magill William Hart Tom Bemis John C. Ma gill Edna Hedden Clarence Dalton Clarence Edwards Edith Eggiman George V. Emery Denman Evans Hugo Mueller- Bess Gwnbey W. A. Ownbey C. J. Payne G. H. Pritchard Walter Roth Thurston Hill Wilson Langley William Moore Elmer Ogilvie Wayne Sarius Doris Stites .44 ,fd wi 4-. J-1 Nl Y es 4 F t ky Sam Fine Elmer Smith Kenneth Wagner Burwell Fox Bernice Sutton Nelda Henry Mack Stewart Honor 7 hx B. F. Johnson W. L. Tomlinson a y 'Y Myrtle Knepper . A. S. Duckworth 1, li , Margaret Lamb Associate Alvin Koerber 1 V W Ra mond Lewis Doris Flinn Edwin Koerber Y ' ,'.' .Xa I . up - 131 - . Sl 'Li LL-i 4 115- 1, 1 . K '1 'xxx 7,7 pl Mu Omlcron S 2 OFFICERS President - - ---- - Mack Stewart Vice-President - SCCTCUIFY - - Gordon Goodwin Treasurer - RCPOITCI' - - james Kinder - Denman Evans - Hugo Mueller fr 4 1' 't cw' w 'N Yy . I . 57 , . 2 R fp Critic - - - ---- - Dr. Homer Bolen Sponsor ------------ Dr. A. C. Magill The modern trend of State Teachers Colleges is toward a more universal appeal to students of various interests as well as those of distinctly educational ambitions. State schools are facing this evolutionary development in modern educational progress by enriching and broadening their curricula to meet the needs of students other than those of the teaching profession. As a result we find many pre-medical and other pre-professional students in attendance at the State Teachers Colleges. There have been almost twenty-five pre-medical students doing their preparatory Work in our college this past year. During the Winter Quarter of this year interest was aroused among these men which resulted in the organiza- tion of Pi Mu Omicron fthe Pre-Medic Organizationj. The primary purpose of this organization is to create fellowship and co- operative spirit among the pre-medical students and to give them the advantages of collective efforts toward a mutual goal. The programs of this organization were carried out with the coopera- tion of the college administration and the local medical men of this city. Medi- cal lectures and demonstrations were presented by various local Doctors which Were very instructive and served as a guidance and a stimulation to the pre- medical students in attaining their purpose. The group was entertained collective- ly at the local hospitals and interesting observations were afforded at various times through the organized efforts of the fraternity. The group met at its first annual stag dinner in the latter part of this year and thus concluded its first year of existence. Pi Mu Omicron is the first pre-professional organization to appear on our campus outside the field of education, never-the-less it has proved itself worthy and capable of holding an active existence in our extra-curricular calendar. HONORARY MEMBERS Dr. A. C. Magill Prof. Geo. H. Pritchard Dr. William Godfroy, M. D. Dr. Homer R. Bolen Prof. Geo. V. Emery Dr. R. A. Ritter, M. D. Pres. W. W. Parker Prof. A. S. Duckworth Dr. Mundorf, M. D. Prof. C. J. Payne ACTIVE CHARTER MEMBERS Dean V. C. Meyers Mack Stewart David O. Howe Cecil J. Seabaugh R. L. Ward, jr. james Kinder Garland Reynolds Porter Kay Stubbs Walter H. Holmes Loren Tomlinson, jr. Wilson Langley Wence S. Goodwin Gordon Goodwin William Hart Hohn R Lewis Robert Foster Willard Bennett Denman Evans Thurston Hill Milford Ellis Joe Doyle P D Malone Hugo Mueller Glenn Sadler Benjamin Reville Joe E Ellis 4 AALL vt Ny xii Y ' ' . '. . Q' c 4 . -132- it be , L K' A t't. VTX f 1 'W folfsll W ' V , A AA Y Sigma Tau Delta Sincerity, Truth, and Design A PROFESSIONAL FRATERNITY IN ENGLISH . , 7 Y l Yy X 2 IN ip r A r A 4 K ALPHA DELTA OFFICERS, 1934 President - - - Bernard Schmidt Vice-President - - Doris Flinn Secretary - - Lea Abernathy Treasurer - - Henry Mueller Sponsor - - H. O. Grauel The Alpha Delta chapter of Sigma Tau Delta was installed at the South- east Missouri State Teachers College in April, 1934. This is the seventy-third chapter of the fraternity the purposes of which are to promote the mastery of Written expression, to encourage worth-while reading, and to foster a spirit of fellowship among men and Women specializing in English. The fraternity em- braces ten degrees of membership, requiring, for different degrees, A or B average in English, the publication of several thousand words or Writing, and contribution of original manuscripts to the Rectangle, the official journal of the organization. The eleven men and vvomen who constitute the charter membership of Alpha Delta chapter have been outstanding in the literary activities of the col- lege, and prospects for rapid development of the fraternity are promising indeed. MEMBERS Lea Abernathy Aileen Lorberg Joseph Rogers Doris Flmn Henry Mueller Bernard Schmidt H 0 Grauel Mary E. Parker Martha Shea Mary Louise Hall Ruth Kelso Renfrow -133- 9' ' Q A cfs. S ll LL ,J. ,-J.. 5.4! qi J-1 'V Y xxxy 4 a s E Y yXb A-A ,Q I g 1 ' 1 , , I Q A ff? 1231 ww xx A 2 ft '55 r JA A A HOUCK FIELD THE LONG PRQJECTED ATHLETIC PLANT. COMPLETED 1930. J. r A A yYx rf Jw. f , X 44 L N xx EA l u i ' 'T ' L T Eg X7 A2 E- KHE. ... T ' T 1 A ' , L L HOU CIX F IH LO gnu I... IVJ .vhzlld 11121111 lhis grnnmlf nwlelll to see The filly nj ymzlhful IIIILYUIK 111141 in hear Cnzshifzg lzefween Ike layered rays of air ljheery of 41 fuorlfi fha! has fnrgnitefl fear. .4L-YIIJJ' fha mi! fha! uhieflaim mice have lrod Go swif! Me feel of laughing, warring boys, Eager for nzptllre lim! kzmws lm! afefeal, Primitiw search fm' I1llH'L'l.S' wreafhed of noiseg .-lmi, Jnrely IIS a shafizrw seeks ily place, .-I bows Mem 111111115 an I lldidlllii paifzieaf face. - Lea Abffflzlfh-V L A ' 1 I -. 1 P W . Y 1 1 W w 1 F L. L V ff .5 s so ' .r,, 5 1 4 1 1 ' at 'WAPI ,K ' K .A,. ,. A A 22 .. '- ' i X if is as 1 , f W 5341 , .sf . sf-1, f Coach Emmet R. Stuber As a token of appreciation for the splendid record which he has made, not only in raising the athletic standing of his teams, but in promoting sportsmanship and higher moral qualities, the Varsity Club dedicates this page of the Sagamore to Emmet R. Stuber. I Q xc XM 1 if c 'gif ' fl ,I ' 1 aw.. f -137- e . -Q A.,r45 Lf' 4 V 'A'i J-ffl ,:-. Egg, , I ff.-4' 8' bf- f- ' iff - ja T , 'T s'4'7y 'SK i ' Q. T A . lv-,TN V-xl: 'r wx 51, is x ,.gt it ig 7175? . '4 '7!V 11 J, ' , , .ff ff Lfwff' Swimming Pool J rf' I , i ,M Wir! 1 ' ff' --J The Civil Works Administration furnished labor and materials for con- T j.f '4i verting the men's gymnasium in Academic Hall into an up-to-date and com- ! . plete school swimming pool. It is a standard pool, 20x60 feet, with aucapacity fx of 55,000 gallons with a Water turn-over of eight hours. The pool has a White Medusa cement bottom. The lanes are outlined in black. The sides are all tile in Wl ite with green trim. The floor is rough tan tile. The old ceiling in the room was replaced by a Celotex ceiling. The Walls and balcony have been painted ivory with green trim. The pool is equipped with necessary heating and filtration apparatus, under-water lighting, high and low diving boards, ladders, and other modern features. It forms a valuable adjunct, indeed, to the college athletic plant. Y Ir ref' , 'ff 29. t g i ,. 8- -A v,i' :L . F Y f? ff xf l xx 44: M45-L f . rf K9 Q f N4 7,7 X 'r 'rf --'fx aa ff' n I ' y X' f Football I J '4 '1 wi ? R V7 ' ' 1 D W V '-lil, liifsgfxf VW 1 .. NX N lffil, ' :' xry- N 'U' Pr- iff ,J 1 l Football Season Summary Cape Opponents First Downs .,.,...,.. . 104 Yards Gained Rushing 1 A . , 1414 Yards Lost Rushing .... . 144 Passes Attempted ,,.. . 122 Passes Completed ,... 5 5 Yards Gained by Passes . 1 898 Passes Intercepted by . , . 8 Punts ....4.,.,....,. S9 Average Yards Punts . . , 34 Punts Blocked by ...W 0 Penalties ........,.. 42 Yards Lost Penalties ...........,... 410 GAME RECORD Cape Opponents Evansville Teachers ,,... 26 West Tennessee Teachers O Carbondale Teachers , 0 Kirksville Teachers . . 6 A Maryville Teachers .... 13 - Oakland City College . . , 47 ak Springfield Teachers .... 22 f si Carbondale Teachers . . . 12 ,lil t, Warrensburg Teachers . . . 6 if rp, 1 Y- -X Total .....,... . 1 3 2 Ca e Won 5' lost 3' tied 1 - - .'.v -' 1- ,,,' X My - T 1401- p ,'-' -uq L , V 4 Q 0 V jk! J. F' A' 1 1- IX I i C VH ' 'ui H if es ,ff f A P' Y ' ri .t is ,7 X N y .x I .ga 1.1 J N JEROME BLANTON LYNN TWITTY, Captain Malden Kewanev Tackle. lyear Center. 4years WILLIAM CRABTREE Cape Girardeau Quarterback. 4 years The three men above are the only members of the 1933 squad that will be lost through graduation. However, they will leave gaps hard to fill. Jerome Blanton played only one year at Cape, being a transfer from Westminister College. While at that school Red won many laurels as a football player, gaining a place on both conference and State All-Star teams. He continued to play at top form while in Cape colors and will long be remembered as one of the finest tackles in this Conference. William Crabtree completed his fourth year of competition with the Indians and has a record to be proud of. He played a very heady game at quarter-back, and in spite of a heavy injury handicap, he was a constant threat to the opposing teams. In his last t game he was outstanding, passing and running for many good gains. it The last of the departing trio is Lynn Twitty Indian center for the last four years and Captain of the 1933 team. Twitty has had a brilliant career at Cape and will be sorely missed not only in football but in many other fields of college activity. The pant season hw 'ttr was a fitting climax for this veteran-his last game replete with heroic plays-was a great iinale for a great football player. I. M9594 ' f 'N , - ' 2 . C C f seam is , ' f , gg ii .K sqft f iiuriibg X If N l L. -,rzriwf H I I fkwx is r Q? .1 -.-. T R PG , VV J grin,-I - T ,f 5:5 ' ,, 5, .3 A O l e IOII1 .i e some tT 'fII1-- , -I Xt , X 'X i l l I l l CLYDE WILSON MILTON SWAN Essex Wittenburg Halfback lyear Center. 2 years ,yjff YL ft ff I i 1 ,Jw l f If I ...f I LOUIS BONA JAMES PARKER Herrin, Illinois Cape Girardeau Halfback. lyear Fullback. lyear The 1933 football season was the most successful the Cape lndians have had in several years. The season record of five games won, three lost, and one tied is indeed a good one in view of the caliber of the teams played. All thanks to the members of the 1933 squad who brought this fine record to Cape-a record made possible only by con- tinuous hard fighting and a grim determination to win. Thanks, also, to Coach Stuber for his untiring efforts in behalf of the team, giving it the direction necessary to make lt a winner. , EVANSVlLLE GAME. The first game of the season was played in Houck Sta- dium, with the Evansville, lndiana team furnishing the opposition. The lndians got off to a flying start and looked very impressive in running up a score of 26-7. Mud Bona made the outstanding play of the game when he returned a punt 45 yards for a touch- down. Other scores were made by VVilson, Pritchard ftwo touchdowns-D, and two extra points by Corder. MEMPHIS 'l'l:1ACllER9 FAME. The second game of the year was played at Memphis under a sweltering Southern sI1n. The lndians played a hard game gaining 17 first downs to 7 for the opposition, but the heat proved too much for the Cape team I and we lost the verdict by an 18-0 margin. Several times the lndians drove within the twenty yard line but each time the final punch was lacking. The Southerners made their tirst two scores on the same pass play and the last on an intercepted Cape pass. C,1XlxBONDALl ILAQHI-RS K ANTIL Determined to ciase the sting of the 'iiemphis defeat from the minds rf their followers the lndians went Into the game with then old rn als to reallv do battle l'he game wa a bitterlv fought one all the w ay through and ended In a scoreless tie A fourth quarter drixe by the lndians xx as stopped by the c f' -,.' 4. - f .F ., ,Y 4 ' r K y . . I . , K: ,. 1. 1 K. K. 1 4 - 1- 1 . h I I ,i -' L r X53 g Q1 nll, ju, I . vc' ' , ........ , --A ---we ' I i' T I fl ' WM' . . ff f I . t . ,cyl ' Q' 3213? ' iid: A, :ffl yyyyyyy je I f' 37 ' nw i Q lag ADAMS GLENN LAMPLEY Iacksou Cape' Girard can Tackle lyear Guard. 2 years WILLIABI TOLLIVER DAN DUNSCOMB Springfield Malden Quarterback. lyear Guard, Zyearg final gun after a series of passes and runs had carried the ball from Cape's twenty yard line to CarlJondale's eight yard stripe. Pritchard was outstanding in this game as a pass receiver. KIRKSYILLE TEACHERS GAME. The first M. I. .-X. A, Conference game for Cape was with the champion Kirksville team. The Indians went into the game a little awed by the fact that Kirksville had defeated the l'niversity of' Missouri previously by a score of 26 to 6. Led by limbree. brilliant quarter-back, the Bulldogs scored in the first quarter and led 7-0. Early in the second quarter the Indians recovered a fumble on the Bulldogs' thirty-nine yard line. Passes and runs took the ball to the Kirksville seven- teen yard line where a pass over the goal line was interfered with. This put the ball on the one yard line, and Parker plunged. it over. Try for point failed, and liirksville led 7-6. The Bulldogs scored twice more during the same period, making the count 20-6 at the half. The second half was all Cape's. and although the Indians could not score. the famed Kirksville attack was stopped cold. Capes touchdown was one of the three scored on Kirksville as they finished the season unfeated for the second year in succession. MARYYILLE TEACIIICRS GAME. The Homecoming game was played with Maryville as the opposition. and a large crowd saw the Indians defeat the Bearcats for ' A the first time in several years. The Indians were clicking from the start and could not i i let up for one minute because the Bearcats were a powerful agfgregaticin, constantly threat- A if ening to score. The first Cape score camd in the first quarter when Bona passed to Popp ' U Eff from the forty yard line and Popp carried the ball over, Fallet kicked goal. Maryville AG: J 5311 penetrated to Capes thirteen yard zone where the Indian line smothered the attack. The R second touchdown came in the third quarter. After passes and runs had placed the ball 4, ' ..,' tit f,3.z's'j.' on Maryville's fifteen yard stripe. Bona stepped around left end for the score. Maryville nf: A I-Ii. -, iiiirtl Q fit Iii: sit .gf fff eisifs--- - 143 -- ff . fra 'hi if .w Q 'Wag ff. A - 1 . :viii 1 N ' ' Q qi T'-iff! A-A 55 -4. s f, e Y4 2 2 if 1 ' 4 v V -x ' at I ' 7 A X PN I t . HARRY ESKRIDGE DON PRITCHARD St Louis Captain-Elect Cape Girardeau Halfback. 2 years End. Syears PAUL MALONE DOLF WALTERS Sikeston Ca pc' Girardeau Halfback. l year End. 1 year then came back with the most serious threat of the game. Using a passing attack to good advantage, the Bearcats drove the ball to Capes two yard line, and had four downs in which to make a touchdown. The Indian team rose to heights and by four determined stands drove the Maryville boys back fourteen yards. Thereafter the Indians went on the defensive, and the game ended with Cape on the long end of a 13-0 score. OAKLAND CITY COLLEGE GAME. The Indians went into this game elated over the great showing they had made against Maryville the week before. They defeated the Indiana team with a 47-0 score. Nearly three teams were used by Coach Stuber in running up the largest score a Cape team has made since 1920. The squad was working in a manner pleasing to any coach-blocking, passing, and running in great form. The iierce tackling stopped Oakland City in their tracks, keeping our goal well protected. Fallet made two touchdowns, Bona, Popp, Tolliver, Malone, and Eskridge made one each. Fallet made three extra points, and Eskridge contributed two more. SPRINGFIELD TEACHERS GAME. The third M. I. A. A. game found the Cape Indians calling on the Springfield Bears for a very rough game. Eleven men re- ceived injuries that kept them out the rest of the season, Hall getting a broken hand, Esk- ridge a torn knee and Popp a back injury The Indians started the frame with a drive that culminated in a touchdown by Pritchard on a pass from I'allet. Popp made the next score after a great run by Bona on the kickoff. A Springfield man was tackled behind the line for a safety and then Eskridge and Bona made a fourth quarter drive for another marker. Eskridge kicked goal to end Capes- scoring. Two plays were executed by the Bears for touchdowns in the last stages of the quarter the game ending with the score reading 22-13 in favor of Cape L 444 LN - .. if ,xi 5-I gi N44 r ' O L? , T f y ' g. Z9 4 -144- A, -Q I L - , 'VX' v - p.A ,A I . 1, A , P'- I Y HUNTER SMITH Antioch, Calif. Tackle. 2 years ALBERT BEST Cape Girardeau Guard. 1 year 17' I 'jf K-Q,1' we ',, . t,+ . x,-t - ' iris? 'xi CARBONDALE TEACHERS GAME. Cape went to Carbondale for the sec- ond game much weakened by injuries but determined to win. Carbondale scored in the first quarter to make the count 7-0. However, the Indians came back, and after some nice running by Bona, Malone, and Tolliver, the ball was put on the two yard line from which point Tolliver carried it over. The kick was low, and the score at half time was 7-6 in favor of Carbondale. At the start of the second period the Indians drove the ball to the twenty-two yard line and then Bona scored on a beautiful run and reversal of his tield. In the closing minutes of the game, the Maroons forced their way to Cape's six yard line and were held for downs. Pritchard then allowed himself to be tackled behind the goal line. This gave Carbondale a safety but allowed the Indians a free kick which placed them out of danger for the remainder of the game. The contest ended with the score 12-9 in Capels favor. It was the fourth consecutive victory for the Indians. WARRENSBURG 'TEACHERS GAME. The final game of the Season was played in Houck Stadium against the Warrensburg Mules to decide second place in the conference standing. The Mules brought a large team to Cape and used it to good ad- vantage in finally winning the game 14-6. 'l'hroug.:hout the first half the Indians were complete masters, and after a series of drives- had put the ball on the one yard line, Bona skirted end for a touchdown. The kick was wide. The score at the half remained 6-0 Cape. In the last half it was apparent that the Mules had allowed the Indians to wear themselves out in mid-field drives during, the first half for thev unleashed their power and a tired crew of Indians succumbed to the superior weight The Mules' scored two touchdowns to make the score 14 6 in their fax or lhis was the third loss of the year for Cape and sent the Indians to third place in the M I A A WILLARD HUBBARD Senatb End. 3 years PHILLIP Asr-nan Carutfoersville Guard. 1 year y vi Y 26 ,pa 3, I 1. I 'dd' f L 'TV ,f I , . ze 1 ' ' e 't ' I u ee , ' K 1 'Q ' T 144 ' -145- ' p ',,t 1. , I e ,f- bitt so f B, -ff -setue exft, 5 e fx ne w e ' 0:55 1 Yr? f 1-A A, 242 If r 0 '5 F Q 1- et W.. -- W-, - as 5 r .bk -.: 4t?. Houck Field Houck Field has been developed from an abandoned stone quzrrry. Thirty below the present gridiron was the stone bottom of the quarry. while all about it were covered hills, many of them sheer' cliffs of solid limestone. Hundreds of thousand yards of stone and dirt have been moved, the grading, draining' and finishing being by the college force of workmen. The present section of the stadium, seating' 5240, was built in 1930 at a of 345,000 It is proposed to build the next section opposite, on the north bluff, last of all, the west end. VVhen completed, it will seat 16,000 persons. The cost of land field house grading walls fences and other improvemen feet tree- s of done cost and ts is approxrmatels sl00 000 additional nrikrng., the pre ent outlax about S145 000 Aside from ,gifts from alumni facults and students the financing, of the projeet has been by the Board of lxegents from rntrdental funds and local loans fhe entire indebtednes has been wiped out this rear The four men prttured aboxe were members of the Board of lxegfents at the time the Stadium was started It xx ls largtlx betause of their xision and deter mrnation the great field was planned and rarrred through to tompletron Because the Houck drum 1 now completelx paid for the Sagarnmre wishes to take this opportunrts to h these men 4 4 L that Sta onor J NK, -- W -1 5 ' . ', J I 3' 1' ' ' 1: ff 5 - ' L ' ' ' - , +11 .' . I! f T4 5 , . 44 -146- p -,N we re at M . ' r .- - V. . , f.s.. x ' . lt . f A - 5? - f' xx V1 yy, A, x 777 XX AA X 2 r-A -rg h ' ,r K W AN TNA! Vfyw Yr .X fA 2 A - 5' r J, x AA I Ji? 2,344 F3 5. ff.- ., if Q 1 . , ku 'Qi Basketball I f J. r j- v'4 4 Qi f? -1' ff xf 5 fl x L X' ,q'x94 1 ' so M owesw if 3 33s 4' 1514, . . if ,- . ., .5 Wi' ' ..'M', ,ligi- Q -' laik? X X 'X x 1 N ' Basketball Season Summary Jonesboro , James Millikin U. Sugar Creeks , . Maryville . Warrensburg A . Carbondale Qtherej , Rolla ftherej ,,., Warrensburg Qtherej Springfield Qtberej , Kirksville .... , . DePaul of Chicago . 3 Springfield ..,,..i. Carbondale . . . . . , Kirksville Qtherej ., Maryville Qtherej . McKendree . A . Total , . Indians Won 85 lost 8. x X X xx x xxx ' , 'i'1'z-- 5Wfvf'f'g i-ix' 1, ill' 1' .F z MW -148 - Opponents' Score Indians 1' w 4 , EV. V n is l S9 30 32 22 i 23 24 i 35 16 22 30 28 16 24 Q 21 25 ,ffl 29 436 a , 3 ivr' '3,i 112 .sf linif f W au., ,-. , 7 ' A - .,1ll,4,,.f. '--T my 'V' f L 5 K f ' f A . 'P' i ff -Cl. M , A My ' 7 -61 f N7 'ftago 3 v i 71,7 XVILLARD HUBBARD CA MILLE HUBER, Captain-elect Captain Semzth Bl'I1f0II Forward. 3 years Forward. 4years E l l s DON PRITCHARD Cape Girarderzu Guard. 3 years The 1933-34 edition of the Indian basketball team got off to a dying start under the tutelage of Coach Stuber and the aggressive leadership of Captain Camille Huber. The Iirst game of the Season was with the Aggies- of jonesboro, Cape winning by the top-heavy score of 59-23. The lndians defeated the james Millikin team 30-26 for the second win of the year, Frank Owen scoring 22 points. ln the third game of the season. the lndians met 2 35 the highly rated professional team. the Sugar Creeks, and lost a thrilling game 34-32. The tirs-t conference game was with the champion Maryville tive, and the Indians l broke the Bearcat jinx by winning 22-20. XVarrensburg called on Cape for the next conference game and were scalped for a 23-21 victory, Captain Huber leading the way X- with thirteen points. Xt The Indians went to Carbondale for the first game away from home. The old '- rivals sent a fast breaking bunch in Maroon on the floor which defeated the Cape team fi 3 32-24, the second loss of the year for the righting Cape team. An injury suffered by C. Huber was a great handicap for the lndian team to overcome. QV 2 3 :gg . -.tum - 149 u- K yy bi 1 ...ff 4 LL 7.1 g M e V ..x 2 .. i it rf I 1 .4 ff 4 . I .., x FRED MASTELLER Sf. Ioseph FRANK OWEN Cape Girardeau Center. Zyears Guard. Syears CHARLES LAPIERRE Delta Forward. 3 years The first road trip for Cape found them calling on Rolla and winning easily, score 35-16. The next game was with the VVarren-,-burg Mules, and we suffered our iirst conference defeat, 32-16. The last road game was another loss, this time the champion Springfield team winning by a 30-Z2 score. The tenth game of the season was played on the home court with Kirksville furnish- ing the opposition for the Indians. The Cape team took a hard fought decision, 30-25. The next game of the season was with the team representing lie Paul University, Chicago. i Although putting up a valiant resistance the Indians lost this game with a score of 30-28. X4 This was DePaul's narrowest margin of victory for the year. Cape led at the half, 13-11. I li The next fray for the Indians was with the conference-pacing Springfield team, Spring- ' xg field winning the game Z2-I6 and becoming the Conference Champions. Cape played host ' for the Carbondale Maroons in the next game, and the Illinois boys- displayed an offense of speed and accuracy unequaled on the local court all season. Couple their brilliant work J with the half-hearted efforts of the Indians and you have the reason for the 35-24 defeat. ,df suffered by the Cape team. I . -150 ff' vvw ' 1 r' I -Q1-f LL L yY A Q- 15- .Ere X431 'L-rs 5,5 k'. 43 . 1 Vw 7 f i g if W r f' 77 A if 25 A 'Gi E JJ f' A ROLLIN JONES Forward. 2 years 444 Iacksolz EUGENE MACDONALD jackson Forward. 1 year Cape's last road trip found the Indians calling on Kirksville for the worst de- feat of the year, 44-21. The last conference tilt of the season was- next, an extremely rough heat with the Maryville Bearcats, Cape winning, 25-l-1. This victory left Cape and Maryville in a tie for second place in the conference standing. The last game of the season was also the last game for three of the lndians, Charles LaPierre Captain Huber and Don Pritchard. lluber climaxed a brilliant four years of basketball under Cape colors and will leave 1 void next year, Pritchard will be back to Captain the football team next fall but will not be eligible for bagketball. lhe last game was with the 'Nlclxenclree Bearcat and the Cape lnclmns finished the season with a 29 Z6 xietory Nlllg them an ex en bleak for the season eight victories and eight defeats JOE MACDONALD jackson Guard. 1 year wk ' xi I l H gf xii X 1 . V . . . . . l KN C L 4 ' KN K n , ' ' S ' , . . s, 1 . 5 J -H N v. - Q. i v U.. v. Y, . Y 1 . T . . q Y ,, , ., , . , , 7 . 2 i 1 7 K i ,.f. '. ' V' , Xe, f Y' -E . li ... xy -1S1- V- x, E1W-f4n ts1jge my '.EY dx as 3 ff W :xy Md . sr f L L w i , ,V., , V::,A , .. ,. : .ci l 9 5 l f Q 'fr H, 1 29+ . 2 N' r fi Q fl E! it College High Basketball At the opening of the 1933-34 basketball season, the outlook was very dark, indeed, for the College High School Squad. Only one letter man was back from the victorious team of the previous year, the remainder having graduated. However, by dint of much hard work, Coach Russell Devore gradually developed one of the finest teams in this district. Although meet- ing some of the stiffest opposition in the state the Preps ended the regular season With a record of thirteen games Won, and four games lost. The College High squad captured third place in the sub-district tourna- ment at Jackson, defeating Fredericktown and Central High, and losing to Jackson. This gave the Preps the privilege of entering the State tournament at Columbia. Here they lost their first game to Beaumont High of St. Louis. The lettermen of this year's squad Were: Captain Seabaugh, only letter- man from last year and Blumenburg, Garrison, Heuer, Putz, Schwab, Thomp- son, and Pruitt. 1 tif vw Y Y, ff iaea il k .f , Rf' -152- ., x. X 1 ik: qlsl. V ill! ,. M fps, A Lys gy 1 kfx 7 4X 1' WR' Y N A 'ff' r r f 3 N 7,37 X 14.4, :F Q f 4 if , , I ..: -'-.. L in sf - . f D if.: . fn Qi -,.:, ' Q... ',,, ,4'- f ,. L' ' ' 1 . 5 f..L 1 X si . W if ' . L . ' ' . ' 2' -M: . .,i?i5iffgf,:r . A , ' I rack and mor S ports 5 . J. N Y ,f ja w f v f I -4 f f Uv f v A 14 xv 4 4 W X A Lk y Yx J ' L AP5' -Fx xl i A , V. '. d F 255 jJ A gh. N1 , 'N 5 - My M: k,.k ki 6 'V f -0 A I 'ff' r r r 1 Track Season After a rather mediocre season last year which was brightened by the scintillating performance of several individuals, Cape College is looking for- Ward to a bright season in track. The team will be built around six returning letter-men. They are: Hubbard and Mastellar in the hurdles, Dalton in the 440, Ferguson in the 1- and 2-mile runs, Jones in the javelin, and Grabiel in the high jump. A Wealth of new material is available from which to draw men to fill out the squad. For the dashes there are Metje, Bona, Rudert, Wilson, Walters, McDonald, and Koch. Bona holds the Southern Illinois Big Eleven High School record for the 100 yard dash with a time of 10 seconds and for the broad jump With a leap of 22.8 ft. In the quarter mile we find Dalton, Metje, McDonald, White, and Kirn. Hall holds the Indoor State record for the 440 with a time of 50 5 seconds Masteller and Hubbard who have stepped the low hurdles in something near 25 seconds will compete in the hurdles along with McDonald and Hall The diminutive Cletus Ferguson will take care of the distance runs and seems equal to the task There is not such a Wealth of material in the field events but it is much better than it was a year ago Bona lk ,ELL t xX rrf I ' G V r a -f 4144 K p V -154-- p vxxg 1 'S gi wi 0 AA 5A WILLARD HUBBARD Senatb CLETUS FERGUSON Crystal City --as-if . sfliifl' FRED MASTELLAR St. joseph JAMES R. GRABIEI. Portageville CLARENCE DALTON jackson and Rudert have both jumped consistently well over 20 feet in the broad jump. Tomlinson, Bray, and Obermiller are Working out in the pole vault and show promise. Bray and Jones are tossing the javelin around. There is a scarcity of material in the Weights. No meets have been held as the Sagamore goes to press. Four dual meets have been carded to precede the M. I. A. A. meet to be held at Warrens- burg, and there is the probability that two other meets will be scheduled. The Schedule: April 6 - Carbondale at Cape April 13 -- Arkansas State at Cape 4- April 26 - at Carbondale J: May 12 - Washington University at Cape May 18-19 - M. I. A. A. at Warrensburg. VS . .J ' Q W -155- N- K -' s. TX 4 V sfl I '16, pl? , A Q p.A ,. Y - 'ZX i f ff' A: fr P' Intramural Sports Wrestling and boxing, new sports at State College, gained a rather strong following during the past year and bid fair to take their place among the more important sports included in the College athletic program. A lack of proper facilities for matches at home and no funds to send a squad away from home made it impossible to take part in any intercollegiate competition. However, there was a strong intramural interest. Workouts were held twice weekly with Lynn Twitty serving as instructor. Those working out regularly included: Asher, Bona, Burton, Grant, Lily, Malone, McAtee, Neville, Sample, and Swan. Others took part at various times. Ping-pong still stands forth as the most popular sport in school. The interest this year was strong enough to warrant the building of five new tables which were appreciated by the experts as well as the players of mediocre ability. Plans for the annual ping-pong tournament were being made as the Sagamore went to press. Construction of new handball courts in an addition to Houck Field House was welcomed by those handball enthusiasts who since the conversion of the men's gym in Academic Hall into a swimming pool had been without facili- ties for this popular game. There is also much evidence that swimming will develop into a popular sport when the new pool is opened. As the Sagaore goes to press no intramural contests have been held but it ls understood there are plans to have such contests in track ping pong hand ball horseshoes and possibly others X fu xl' v 1 , , 'rho , . , . - 3 t - g . Q .Q -1s6- ,...f 2 ' gpaq . Q Al JPL Y VY, T X Q X. wi 74 ' v 2 1A 1 V w' 7 7 r W NN Q: 55X 'N I All W0men'5 Physical Education J. . -4... J-1 ff ' ' Y Q4 ff , 'J xxx ! 44 Q94 5A -xxx .i' - y +3 A r-,ff r r r Y Y Department of Physical Education fOr WOmEH The purpose of the Women's Physical Education Department is to pre- sent material which not only develops the individual physically, but mentally and socially as well. Through this Department many opportunities are offered the women students - opportunities for friendships made possible because of mutual interestsg for active recreation of all kindsg for acquiring or increasing ability in individual skillsg for developing leadership, the demand for which is becoming greater and greater. and which requires brains as well as brawng and for obtaining an understanding and appreciation of human beings, visions, and real sportsmanship. With emphasis on Play for Play's Sake the Women's Athletic Association is cooperating with the Department in a most constructive manner. With the development of the quarter system, the Department offered hockey for the fall term, basketball for the winter term, and volley ball and baseball for the spring term as the major sports. The W. A. A. sponsored an intramural tournament for each of these sports, and a plaque was awarded the team scoring the most points in all activities throughout the year. Play and games, ping pong, archery, and swimming were additional courses offered during the year A decided interest has been shown in the lat ter course due no doubt to the opening of the new swimming pool in Academic X 1144 XX' y. Y . . . . rf . - '- f , , Q4 Q ' -iss- rr r 4.4 ALLSS A 02 I ,as xi' iw: v, ,YQ I NN-ag? , Yyy, A I m'N' Hall which was formally opened on the night of April 18th. Various demon- strations and different formations in the water made it an interesting event. Tennis was taken up in the fall and spring. The addition of two new courts made possible a fall and a spring tournament under the sponsorship of the W. A. A. Courses offered in dancing included Folk dancing, clogging, and ad- vanced clogging. The study of Folk lore and the development of original dance routines were projects of these classes. Their participation in the May Fete made possible a display of their notable success in these projects. One of the outstanding activities sponsored by the Department of Physi- cal Education for Women this year was a class in ballroom dancing. This was ppen to all men and Women of the college for a nominal fee. This proved so successful that it is planned to carry out the same thing in coming years. f The theme used for the May Fete was that of a Gnomes, Workshop in which various characters came to be repaired. After having their ailments treated' each character gave his individual dance. The horse dance and the giant dance stood out as being most clever. The Department sponsors the Women s Athlet c Association one of the most Worthwhile organizations on the campus This organization has its mem 44 ,f 0' 'e4lf,l-xg . . a T j.Q Y.,Y Xxx u 73 QKQ. . y . . ' . . . . - g i, K s,-X ku QQXQIN fy!! A . Q K '-159 n- fy wyfff .A X 4 s f 'sn 1 A c c qs' sw f v i t AA ii ' ' '15 .IA bership open to the unskilled as Well as the skilled individuals in sports. The outstanding events in its program this year were a Play Day for all College women and the Play Day for all High Schools in the Southeast' Missouri dis- trict. The former was carried out in the theme of a Rodeo, and the members of the Girls' Pep Squad of Springfield Teachers College were guests. The latter was carried out as an International Day. Folk dancing, relays, challenges, games, a treasure hunt, lunch, and entertainment were included in the pro- gram of each. The number of girls participating has increased each year, prov- ing that these Play Days have been successful to a great extent in their objec- tive - Play for Play's Sake. The program offered by the Department of Education for Women is varied enough to be of interest to every woman in college. Each year ad- ditional courses are included to instruct the individual in practical knowledge that can be carried over to her professional Work. Its activities provide fun and companionship which fulfill a universal desire. P 4 V Y i -2'v f . fr an ff , YQ . 'Qt' ..,.. . - .shp A 44 -16o- f,g,g , ..,.'li' ' ' ' A L 1 -- .Y I up X wwf, , W xx J 4 Y yy 2 2,5 JA, A Autumnal Impressions I Leaf sprays tossing here and there, The glint of sun on gold -brown hair, Disclosure of a feathered retreat, A crumpled paper round my feet, The feel of cold air in my throat, The distant whistle of a boat. Pungent odors, pale blue haze, Frosted evenings, crystal days. Beat of rain on an upturned face, A startled pigeon's fleeting grace, A sudden glimpse of eyes that smile,- All these I catalog and file. - M. L. Hall QV 4 4 v 44 W xi Y Q9 YE X 14 lv AAS' ' ' 19 1 ' 4 1 f x1 Jw' 7 I f 'Xxx - 7Yy, Q gb 252 If 'r LIBRARY AND MUSEUM TI-IE CONSTRUCTION OF SUCH A BUILDING HAs LONG A BEEN UNDER CONSIDERATION g rr IS I-IQPED ' THAT IT WILL sooN RISE OPPOSITE ACADEMIC HALL. 1 r 'Y QW lllk LW rf I f? V. XV Nl X 44 x SX 'l A f5, X I L Ev yxky Q On some dark day when silence beals around me, I shall conjure a vision, bring lo form A lovely dream, a bit of pantomime, Agains! lhe long and biller years of slorm. And lhen the precious faces of old friends Shall tear away lhe grinning mask of time, Ami scenes 1 have held dear come back to me In clarify, to press away the grime Of aged absnrdiliesg so very sweet Are memories of youlh and dancing feet. - Lea Abernathy B A V 7 W . 1 Q w . s- Y x , V r N L A W W V i 1 N I . P r v X W i 5 1 5 r X P 1 A L 7..- nl -lv-N.-1 'Ast V . - - .M A L 1wm,w . JL fn' , 4 , 7 5. . V .i mx ,J Q X . , A X S' XR ik Personalities ...i if r h A ON THE FOLLOWING PAGES ARE PRE- SENTED THE POR- TRAITS OF EIGHT OUT- STANDING STUDENTS WHO WERE CHOSEN IN VARIOUS WAYS. THE SAGAMORE QUEEN WAS SELECTED BY THE DISTIN- GUIsHED ILLUSTRATOR, MCCLEL- LAND BARCLAY, FROM AMONG THE FIVE CANDIDATES ELECTED BY A DIRECT VOTE OF THE STUDENT BODY. THE MUST POPULAR MEN WERE CHOSEN BY vOTEs OF THEIR REsPECTIvE DIVIS- IONs. THE FOOTBALL LETTERMEN SELECTED THE QUEEN WHO PRESIDED AT THE FOOTBALL DANCE. B 4i H Miss Virginia Williams l934 Sagamore Queen i and 'iii .6-....-.-,N if 556-vu. , 'CSM X Miss Marion Sample Miss Nelda Prather flint ? M Maids of onor .ie ww H , ,.fA,,, ,,,. 1 M ,A Q , .A -in ,Ami . aww 'ff ' --fam . s. ' wiv' 5. '- wp' r '-.. 1:-'21 11445 ' xcwf - 1 A q3:,S2 2' Y' 5' x :v'- .sim - iw 'ik lf. .g- 'I' yf 1. if. QUT 1 5 if -HD' .I '. 'wry -.11 ,N 17. 4. Aff v- -2 .' 1: w- ,- -4. ' If 1. ,j 'E f El.. fr N4 i F S' 'g-'afifu-e.. ip 'K -:, ,X ni., gag, ,Qi -- 11, - .,-'.,-aw' fps., vw . - 'fi-.iqfs '91, 5:14 .,'g::gih1'g. . I L 'hr A tix li Maids Honor i Miss Mabel Louise Hunter Miss Virginia Vandivort A f-fir 1 1 R .Ax - V V My 'W Y ox-.Q f f - -W , f' f K wl yr Q 4 TF y X H ' ?7y, ,Q gk ,wk Q!! 1 ff Q' W w ff A1 A X A , r-,lf If rs, M ,ff J' W I J ,ff- 'W 'A m lil fl ri Alan Most Popular Senior College Man LYNN TWITTY 'W I . 1 5,-ieyi W F' ,Hfff.'f,5'.'f 4-.li E L f , ,Ti K i f. ' . , ,:'f' f , I L: X ' .bv 1 J Fifi .4 1 4 ' A w, ' '4 E ' , f . I.. : 4 ..A hw :' f ' w , , 1' A .H . ' mv, f' xx f 2 ...,,.....,......W NIH' . , , , . I Sr ' 1 5 , 5. , l, 'I A ' lf E A x' ,P ,I ls rr ' r , 1' F' 1 . f Most Popular .lunlor College Man GEORGE MICHAEL PLETSCHER ,ffnQ9,33 xg 1 ll N'-N Q '-'WV' 3' '-. K rg X , f X , j 'I I , A J' 'x X. V' n' ' l X-X Jf. X ffl Y xx X 4 I Q X. 5 1. ll l ln, - 41 VN I f x. JI 2' ,ff2fe'Z' ' ' X 15 'S-FV' f' 1- Anyzm. ' 'K 5' f y ,-' Vg, 0 fj.r,., ' 'ff ', Q rf Y, N , , V .1,'c,f 5 15-1 j'LfSg'gi1!!l' f -fx. , ,ai 1, e R V 1 J 'Y ' ' V. I-,,,f v' V, 1' hm s 3 X 454: NN ,N -lg: ',a , X 2.1. 4. A .,lg4:'i..1 ,I x N lx V a X' ,x , V -N . ., - , , , . , sKflf,.-oMN l,w.lH.Mowfi ' ' 4 1' f - I 5 ' . N - v . - , lu ' I' ' E . , C' - ,- .V nfl- 7 5 1, , .. ,. 1, .L 'L ,E , Football Queen WINIFRED KNEHANS uni AX QN 'xi 7'Y 7,7, x 1 11 G' x A 2 A 'X - 2 ix A 52 'ff A f A F A x f'7 0 College Life X Q44 'vyy 4 W 'XZ ,J. , -4... '4 Q'-1 1 f J' f 'Q . - 4 QY 4' W . 'f . . ' fx' 'gvyy . QQQX 1V Wy 7 yi. AA I 1 Wff ff Q NQ si A I 2 ? 'K fr C. W. A. Projects The College, like many other public institutions, received many benefits from the liberal hand of the Federal Government during theppast school year. Of the millions of dollars poured from the United States Treasury through the Civil Works Ad- ministration, this college was fortunate enough to procure several thousand for badly needed constructions and repairs. Projects undertaken and completed as a result of the C. W. A. appropria- tions Were: Addition and improvements to the Field House, con- version of the men's gymnasium in Academic Hall into a swim- ming pool, sanding and finishing gymnasiums and field house floors, landscaping and tree trimming, painting every building except dormitories, repairing sidewalks and drives, cleaning and scrubbing Walls, grading, clearing and improving grounds, and razing the unsightly mound formerly used as a water reservoir and constructing tennis courts there. Most of the projects were of a type demanding hand labor and required large numbers of workers. Students were employed for a great part of this Work, and it proved a valuable plan for financing the education of many young men and Women. Not only did they benefit from the governmentis largesse, but the College, too, was aided materially. K Y, X I Y K ull L , 4 . yu 5' . 'Y 4 ff J. if 1 N -176-- . I X . 4 if L v v w 4 I A . -- u . L S. T. C. from tl C. W. A. angle -177- Ye olde 11mestros -1 178 -- Rushing and ifs resulfs -179- ..,,. my rg 5. . Sud. '-mf?-'m, '-1 1, 15-gg 'mf vx ' 1 0 ,, w K I r P, ak ' 13 f'19DE,11b 11111 x.. 1 51' ' 'gills ,1 1770 - 1890 - 1934 -103133 --180- 1, .i- 1 1fHf1Jg:.m.. ...A '41, 'Nts A M. ,A 'uf' lf aff wvxx 'iv -wx -u-. in 1 ....i.: asp? ' Pngvs and .mgvs - Crzlnnzns and Colzlums - lids amz' Co-mls --181- W 11 -'lf' A Blanket of Snow - 182 - H ouclz Field Activities - 183 - E 1 1 E rQ' ' s -w..l.M Tlx' nmosf' bangs lnigb - 184 -- fi'ETf M L.. -5, ' 'R'v. E 'H , :SH Did you wer wr zz row with six legs? Colm! 'wu, The ofbrrs are sfudwzfx -185- ,ff e fy r if r 1: gl, yi 4: 'r g. EQ if E it gf 'FR K 11' ,. 52 cf? 1, Y 5, L tx. Ku I' v K i L-V-- ,, g . G 1 ,5. 1 , ,ws.'. 'f1':f-.-f15.,e,:.: Mw..'ii5Qfg?5,a, 1.F,',E'1?t , . . ,: -,ff N. .-wg, 1,11 - ,A ,, -1 - . , Nb, -X Y. . . X ' ' Wx, . , -.,, A - , . -...lair ,. RK, .p Aw, - ainf it grand? -186-- 4 X 1 4'nXx ' - ny' f-- X ,, - , .,, . gh ,A , ---:ix ' -vi: . ,nfx wx, 1 ...,...fflT'.,ga.',Lf,44. LL K Q ---V--1 Y--V-W - - --- - Q 77 FV lx A ' Y ,YJ y 7 A . 1 I 2 If '59 F J r Sagamore Advertisers x 'J 1 1 , are 1k4kS . Q... , . Pt MDX. l l INDEX TO Telephone Number Automobile Dealers Ford Groves Motor Co., 42 North Sprigg ...,..... .,,..,. 1 72 Rueseler Motor Co., 221 N. Fountain ....., ..,.. 1 871 Banks First National Bank, 117 N. Main ......,..... ....... 2 55 Books Osterloh's Book Store, 807 Broadway ,......... H923 Osterloh's Book Store. 123 Main ...,.......,,.7, ,...... 5 45 Breweries Cape Brewing Co., 400 South Middle ....7............... 1906 Building.: Ak Loan Ass'n. Surety Savings Sz Loan Ass'n., 320 Broadway ....,..............7 .........A 5 2 Candy XVl1olesalers Perkinson Candy Co., 12 Broadway ......7,. .f,... 1851 Cleaners and Dyers Rigdon Dry Cleaning Dept., 16 N. Sprigg ...................... ....l.. 7 5 Coal Riverside Ice 8: Fuel Co., 614 N. Main, office .................. 515 I 'l'02lllll'l'i6S Midwest Dairy Products Corporation, 25 So. Spanish .A.......... ............ 2 066 Ui-uggists Dormeyer's Pharmacy, 1127 Broadway ........ Dormeyer's Pharmacy, ldan-Ha Hotel .......... Finney's Drug Store, 709 Broadway ............ Haman's Drug Store, 609 Broadway ............ Kilgore's Pharmacy, 1129 Broadway ..A.. Dry Goods Bartels Merc. Co., 735 Broadway ..... J. C. Penney Co., .....518 .....918 .....437 .....442 .....139 .....372 5-7-9 Main ........... ...... 1 391 Electric Companies Missouri Utilities Co., 400 Broadway ............. ....... 2 7 Five and Ten Cent Stores NVOolworth, F. W., Co., 1 N. Main .................. .. 1229 Florists Knaup, 136 S. Pacific ..... ..... 7 80 Furniture Dealers Walther's Furniture Co., 502 Broadway ..........V1......-......... 95 Grocers Model Grocery, 701 Broadway ...... 373 Goddard Grocer Company, 101 William ........................ Meyer Albert fwholesalej 208 N. Main .............,...... .- ......315 ..590 ADVERTISERS Telephone Number Hardware Bahn Brothers Hardware Co., 10 North Main .......................... 589 Suedekum 82 Son, 620 Good Hope ........... ....... 9 9 Ice Pure Ice Co., 314 S. Ellis ..... . Riverside Ice 85 Fuel Co., ....44 614 N. Main ................. ....... 5 30 Jewelers Kassel. E. W., 621 Broadway ........ 658 Lang, H. A., 126 N. Main ............., 404 Ladies' Ready-to-YVear Buckner-Raigsdale, 130 N. Main 1558 Hechts, 107 N. Main .................. 1443 Laundries 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 Men's Clothing Buckner-Ragsdale Co., 130 N. Main ........,,.......... ...,... 5 53 Cofers, 636 Good Hope ...... ..... 1 054 Newspapers Southeast Missourian, Missourian Bldg. ....... ....,.. 4 00 Oil Alvarado Service Station. B'way and Highway 61 ........ 2165 Colonial Tavern, B'way and Highway 61 .............. 469 Photog'raphs Kassel's Studio, 124 N. Main ........ 574 Lueders Studio, 427 B'way ..........., 650 Printing Missourian Printing Co., 303 Broadway .,.......................... 400 Mississippi Valley Printing Co., 8 N. Spriigg ..................,............. 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 ................ 481 Leming Hall Dormitory ............ 444 President ,................................... 602 Shoes Cole's Shoe Shop, 640 B'way ........ 640 International Shoe Co., Factory, 700 N. Main ............ Soda XVat,er Cape Bottling Works, 228 N. Pacific ............. Coca-Cola Bottling Co., 15 S. Spanish ............. ....587 ....428 ....714 --188-- ga HECHTS Fashion Center of Southeast Missouri Q3 EQ 'QE LMA VFW? Q2 E EQ Q o EQ EQ lg Lea o Q ,XA LQ Q Forward! Progress marches on? It is the key-note ot the stu- dent-the teacher-the every-man, But 'Designs tor Living, too, have de- C i d e d advancements. Here at HECHTS, we not only present you with the tashionabie atmosphere ot today, hut vve plan tor your smart tomorrow as vvell. Serving you in a fashion- able, and economic man- ner is our outlook. To grant your desires in a most convenient vvay is our highest aim? PERKINSON J. C . PE N N EY G-Q CANDY CO. The Home of Values Cape Girardeau, Mo. CLQTH I NC, READY-TO-WEAR DRY GOODS - SHOES HOSIERY W 0'eSa'e Candy MENTS FURNISHINGS Fountain Supplies W- A Ice Cream Cones, Etc. A mml f W Za ' , 1f-A p T T Q llllinl 8m,ooai,.Cuwi CAN DY 5-7-QMAIN sT. QUALITY SERVICE SOUTHEAST MISSUURIAN Is the one daily newspaper that covers the news of Southeast Missouri. It prints columns of school news from throughout the district every day and is used in more school roo than any other paper. MORE THAN S500 HOMES RECEIVE THE SOUTHEAST MISSOURIAN EVERY DAY -190- FINNEY'S DRUG I , A STORE 1 4 The REXALL Store Spalding Athletic Goods Phone T137 709 Broadway Hart Scggxgsa Marx Cape Glmrdeau ' ' Missouri 636 Good Hope Cape Girardeau DORIS FLINN: Two souls in one body: Quaker Lady and Red-Headed Woman. She thinks her back is pretty. She'd like to be the All-American girl: if she knew another language she might go international. She has been known to write poetry, but critics' prefer her editorial on Keep Off the Grass? She learned several things at Wisconsin U., but she can't put them to use at S. E. M. S. T. C. She is quite a friendly person, and al ways makes valuable acquaintances on buses. Someone calls her Hedda Gabler, but she doesn't care for Ibsen. DRI N K ::::::::::x:::::::::::x ,2Pl?flf?lFE1l???-?9,1?S 6,6-?. -M DEALERS IN - and MILDE SODA Crunow Radios and Refriger ators - Maytag Washers and Cleaners-Hardware-Wall ln Sterilized Bottles paper - plumbers, Supplles - Sherwin - Williams Paints 3 and Varnishes. CO. 620 - 22 Good Hope St. Cape Girardeau Phone 714 Phone 99 --191-- i You Must Shape Your Uwn Future But the service of a strong bank will help. In extending sincere Congratulations to Graduates the FIRST NATIONAL-which has been working with and for people, young and old, throughout this section for 43 years - wishes to assure you it will welcome the opportunity to serve you as you pursue your chosen career. May You Enjoy Every Success The First National Bank CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. Under U. S. Member Government Federal Reserve Supervision System l -192- 314 S. Ellis Phone 44 F 01' Outstanding Value - THE CO-UP The Students Store SCHOOL SUPPLIES AND REFRESHMENTS Lower Academic Hall ELVIS MOONEY: The great big bloated bond-holder from Bloomfield who spent four years in college trying to learn how to eat peas with a knife, only to find out that it isn't the way Emily Post says to eat peas after all. Now Elvis is learning to eat them with a soup-spoon. He be- lieves he is a combination of Pendergast and Silent Cal, but those who know him think he is more like Huey Long, only he can't make a speech excepting at Webster meetings, and who can judge if that would be a speech? Mooney's favorite dishes are raw onions and corn-meal mush with goat milk. He loves square-dancing. The well informed choose Ice REFRIGERATION DRUCUST 609 BROADWAY CG, Authorized Kodak Agency Parker Pens and Pencils Johnston Chocolates The Nyal Service Store -193- Meyer-Albert Grocer Company Wholesale - Distributors - CAPAHA BRAND FOOD PRODUCTS And SPECIAL BRAND FLOUR CAPE GIRARDEAU - - - MISSOLRI .WS p K B ' , '9 '53 5 6 ae ef a .Q N Complete Laundry Service - Plus Complete Cleaning and Repairing Service RUGS-SHADES-CURTAINS New Rigdon Laundry and Dry Cleaning Company 16 - 22 S. SPRIGG ST. PHONES 577 and 75 CAPE GIRARDEAU -194- ALTl'lER'S Furniture Company Where Broadway Meets Middle COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS CAPECHRARDEAU --------.. NHSSOURI WAYNE SARIUS: The most useful Benton of them all. He can dance and can look interested and at ease, the Benton quality that throws all Websters into tits of green jealousy. It doesn't matter that he can do nothing else: and Wayne doesn't think of that-he is very, very well satisfied with Wayne Sarius. He and Pletscher would make a real team - what women could resist them? tSarius will gladly tell you that he is irresistible without the aid of Mikel. Further information may be had by inquiring of Marcia NVeber or Frances Magill. 228 N. PACIFIC ST. PHONE 428 ' S. , flag I f .4 in fl D I Ifggf ' Hllll 'IMKX inns 'lv 2 L X ALL VORS ' CAPE BOTTLING WORKS SEE C 1 g eeee ole s 2 WW H. A. LANG Sh 1 525' 'fx 0250 Q IEWELER R Off e air fit I I it Shop 'N fi Prize Winners CNatiorJEal Shoe Re- 'Xf ' t S . 126 N..Main St. Cape Girardeau Student-pizorolg 35 gpecialty Friscorlaritl MO.YP3C1f1C R. R. BROADWAY AT SPRIGG e Inspector -195-- The Southeast Missouri State Teachers College CAPE C-IRARDEAU .ia An institution of which Missouri can well be proud. Widely recognized by standardizing Agencies and graduate schools. Well-equipped and Well-manned. Four Quarters: Fall, Winter, Spring and Summer. Inexpensive. For a Catalog Write W. W. PARKER, President --196- Model Grocery Compliments of A511 W W iworfh VI i and Company l -J 701 BROADWAY Fancy Groceries and Lunch Meats Call 373 We Deliver Cape Girardeau, Mo. VIRGINIA VANDIVORT: The master of them all when it comes to the mining of precious metal. Virginia has a different boy friend every year, and has managed to make each one think that he was the one and only. Her giggle is an indication of her super-intelligence, and so is the fact th t a she sings in your ear when you dance with her. Vandivort wants to go around the world and become an international favorite. Missouri and IH. . . . , . . inois are Just country villages to her, she is looking for an Egyptian prince, or, as she says, whatever they have in Egypt. Memories are difficult to create when your absence will be a cause to forget. Keep friendships alive and memories keen, with Photographs KASSEUS STUDIO 124 N. MAIN ST. PHONE 574 -197- At Graduation Time Exchange photographs with classmates. Such a record of schoool-day friendship will be priceless in years to come. LUEDER'S STUDIO 427 Broadway The V934 SACAMORE was bound by Becktold in a BECKTOLD COVER, a cover that is guaranteed to be satistactory and built by an organization ot crafts- rnen specializing in the creation ot and production ot good covers and bindings. Whatever your cover re- quirements rnay be, tbis company can satisfy tbem. BECKTOLD COMPANY Edition Binders and Cover Manufacturers 210 PINE STREET ST. LOUIS, Mo. -198- Mississippi Valley OST ERLOH'S PRINTING CO. Book Stores Commercial Printing of 123 MAIN sTREET Every Description 807 BROADWAY Prices Surprisingly Reasonable 8 N. SPRIGG Cape Girardeau - - Missouri MIKE PLETCHER: The Bing Crosby who turned out to be a Harpo Marx. The secret love of all the girls and envy of every boy. fAsk him, if you don't believe it: Mike Will be glad to tell about himselfl. Pletscher would be a good singer if he wore smoked glasses while he sang: he rolls his eyes like a sick calf or like Vandivort when he dances. He is too young to be sophisticated, but oh, how he can tell you about the ways of the World. He has been out of Illinois for nine months now. Mike wants to Work in the movies. The Students Stores Two Complete Stores to Serve You Better New Students and Old Students Make Our Stores Their Hangouts,' You Are Always Welcome at V Q -ZRDRUG ST RE5 IDAN-HA HoTEL - Phone 91s 1127 BROADWAY - Phone 518 -199- X E. C. Robinson Lumber Co. ETERNIT SHINC-LES FOR PERMANENCE 5 S. HENDERSON TELEPHONE 304 CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. WHEN IN NEED OF LUMBER CALL THE LUMBER NUMBER Southeast Missouri Lumber Co. Riverside Lumber Company The Place to Buy When You Want to Build MORGAN OAK SL FREDERICK CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo. PHONE 106 -200- 4 Your Nearest Source of Supply for oats and Dresses HOSIERY - GLOVES - AND PIECE GOODS BQRTELS CLIFFORD CHEWNING: The Trojan who Works in the library. He was one of the best 1934 model Strunkettes, but he quit the Gossip Team be- cause he couldn't shout hymns. He must believe that suffering strengthens character, because he Works in the library. He listens to Lady Esther's programs every night: guess where he gets his complexion. He only takes Hershey bars when he goes to the Airline. He has what Schmidt considers an impediment of speech: he is unable to say No . He is the biggest yes-man in school, but you can't blame him: look where he works. Midwest Dairy Say It With Flowers Pfgdugtg Cgfp, The Appropriate Gift for All Occasions Manufacturers of Midwest Isle Cream Knaup F101-al CO. an Midwest Dairy Products Pacific SL William Pl1OI16 780 PHONE 2066 PHONE 8 Bonded Member F. T. D. -201- To perpetuate... Student Lilie at tlwe College in an attractive way bas been our goal. We bope tlwese pages will bring back Fond mem- ories in later years. N QQ? lvlissourian printing and Stationery Co. Cape Girardeau -202- MISSOURI UTILITIES COMPANY ELECTRICITY WVATER GAS Serving Southeast Missouri RIVERSIDE ICE CAPE BREWING 5? FUEL CO. COMPANY ICE End COAL IDEAL BEER Telephongg Better Than the Besf' P'a E055Q MgI3'gTffiCe-'1 400 S. MIDDLE C p GIrardeau, Mo. Telephone Compliments of Goddard Grocer Company WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS F i n e 1' F 0 0 d s CAPE GIRARDEAU MISSOURI -203 -- The Colonial Tavern The Smart Meeting Place of Students Simpson's Colonial Tavern offers a comfortable lobby and dining room for bridge parties, banquets or friendly meetings, the best of food and service. The Tavern Service Station Offers Fisk Tires, Tydol Ethyl Gasoline, Sirnpson's High Test Anti-Knock Gaso- line, Mobiloil, Quaker State Oil, Tire Service, Battery Service, Lubrication Service, and Road Information. S1MPsoN QIL CoMPANY Simpson Service Throughout Southeast Missouri THE LEADER fn ErpnumvculT?nrupuYlH1i0l ...Ji J IL- 1 VROIET ' Rueseler Motor Co. Yours to Enjoy Delicious Home-Made Super- Creamed Ice Cream DRUGS - SODA FOUNTAIN - LUNCHES CPage 8: Shaw Candiesl 1 7 , . Z PHARMACY Your Family Drug Store 1129 Broadway Phone 139 BAHN BROS. Hardware Co. Established 1860 10 - 12 - 14 MAIN SALES and sERvlcE Ford GROVES Cape Girardeau - - Missouri CAPE 'MTQQN1-frwiffi,ffxfrff-1,-M:-'wrzvhsqwi 'mir--rgffqrfjiffvwfffsxff-frim'f'2ff :wfft-Aff f'f C ' GFfvt-'fff':sf1Q-1e1'Piv'f11:'fM'Pf'wa f'f1'-wi v,-fsf-tffffr -: 1fw'1'1p':4::o1f-QM, f,,vQ-WP'-+ :f1ifvguifvvf Wf'fff:'fff'1'?'?f'N'Hwwf-i':1r1-fri' fwrsfrf'f,w':2'eff2fif:f'riff:7 1:'rwWf:ffLr-Af4wf+?W2?f':Af'P+ff'1vQ'?tffff-::1tff'f'fff'2fv?rf?f7'fiWf iff??4W'a'H2i '1f fw:'r - ':'?'iHe'fffff ' f1f 3S9751t?'ff:,.:g?17W5 riff 5? 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X 4 f 4 43f'iQ'JP'??f3 iiilfffiffqg53g?V1:iaL -ififim5525?V2ili4'S912f'EY.5215iL51f5v,'?4'1fi,.5f?'Qi5f.Q2ii ii! . ,-F1 ws, V- .- . , .W ., t, . , V-,.,J,,J ...A . ,.,..,-.,.,,5,,,. .. ., , ,-.W -Wfw fwVV.xf'aa,gfV .wr.ya-uff.,2,M1'1.:2.?v-QMwg wc: Y-:mfw-,'-:zfV'.-qeM4Vf1.:wy- H wzhiviavi-1 VV-.J +- .,,...,.m-.f,1xVa ff. V-V mi., ,v . w X V-V :L-f-wV:4f -1.Vf-mv,6,,Vw.ffVm 5-?f:f k ' f 'L GV ,.,..,.3.,,,. M, . , .L . ., ,-Hg,-, . ,. W W, ,,1 0. .. V .Q ,, . .MV J, ..-UQ ,f . amz, VR, W. M, fi..- - .V,.,-Xl: .4 . . , VL... ...gw ,.Q.1. .3-9,-.afV..A.-.4 2'1tg.V:,3 f' PM A Vm 12f:4.L5Vi1 Via gf'S5V,5V.1ff!: VVS! . W., H ,, V .W ,- fw,-.,,,.. , .. . ,wma- , . . - um.M,7V:,V,,,4wf...Vf.V. , - V.:.f L - -gww . -M 1 . iff'-,.,,+,.VM.V:,.f, .Vw 'fum .,x.fvV:.f.-:. wiv:,V,,i:,fLf:'..-wwfdim -.'.,f,Vm.mV: y Q i , Une Among the LH-L This is a photograph of the Cape Girardeau plant of the International Shoe Company. The Company owns and operates forty-three additional factories whose energies are devoted to the manufacture of all-leather shoes for all the family. International Shoe manufactures Star Brand, Peters Dia- mond Brand, Friedman-Shelby, Vitality, Queen Quality, and Dorothy Dodd Shoes, which in every sense of the word give you true economy in your footwear. International Shoe Co. Home Office - St. Louis --Z05- BUCKNER-RAGSDALE CO. Rf'3:f'gL, l'La R4'R Ga Yl.'R1 The House of Fashion Leadersh i P ..-- - ..:.1:-1 1:5 .', -- Q ---- .. IT IS an apparent paradox that it is VN. xs . .. .. .. .. ....,.....,. 'E-'rv i i- l P I, 11 F B' F F el al sl 9 3- i- i P. 1:5 L il 9 al 11 P sl al 8' 11 F i 11 F P P Pf-4. easier to build a fashion following than : '3'QQ5151. ,.,., . 153- ' V . g to hold it. The sm-Q that aspires to .,, ul., 72 g leadership must forever persist in climb- I: g Q ing upward, onward, forwardeit must be :3QQ3gg. .,.ifs1-Z.' 'fp ,511 always in the lead. ' 5E2s g f1ifEf,,, .155 4-,, '- -' '. . . . .5 1,,r-.5grfz,,f..Ajf,r.,--cz,,.,:g.,41:-.ya-,..1:3.1: ,.: A' -1- a Q To this end we devote our energies. up i., X'x, Q 8' To he worthy of your confidence, resource- g ful, preserving. daring to do all that be- E52 -...lf E comes a leader in rendering service and ' 13551, - .. . -11-1355 'x R' Q satisfaction. To inspire, initiate, and in- ..-V fy Q troduce the smartest, newest and most 'igggiglj-'..3'l lplll gk! 5' 'gif' E practical modes, always within the bonds x .A E Q. of reasonable pi-ice. ,.1 .3 1 Q. Qing g 5 - - . S A-r . - 2253 if 4' 1- e .-g252i25fs25:s252zs5s2f-ffffiesv' iii . Q' g 0 -:?:7:3:I:I:2:1:7:T:',W 52?-:':l...L-is-. 24152122 Li g Q QAGSD ' 5 ,L 9'T'f5':. Y, :f'515Ef132E1Q:54 2235? 2223525 QE-.'5:,::5. 5E35f'5:,:Egfiifi 'I E ' 5 121251 -i il MILDRED MYERS: Mourning becanie Electra Complex. She likes the Home of the Birds. She must have signed up under the N. R. A.: she falls for a new man each weeki She would like to be Cape's Joan Crawford, but would make a better Stooge for Ted Healy. She would like to be the Waltz Queen, but with the King a Benton that is impossible. Secretly, she prefers all Bentons to Websters: they are much better-mannered: but she can't express her heterodoxy: heretics are still roasted, even if they aren't burnt at the stake. The A VARADO West of Cape Girardeau on Highway Sixty-one A Dinners - Lunches I - Refreshments THE MEETING PLACE OF STUDENTS 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 Co. Service Stations anxious to serve you. -206-- Autographs a. 7 al I W f -I U 7 J x I 1 Ach J wf - L.vLjk,g,1,-sf 1 4 fy X gg kfi N Lx, D Autographs M .4 ff 3 ,f ',. x ,- r I rf!! Img K Q K' ,XE f a if, X f ' J . . . 5 1 J f if fx I , W I d I Af I Q1 I X, I 'Hs 1 ! V 2 V x X x 5 ' ff fb f' 3 7 KN I X- xx? 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