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

Text from Pages 1 - 170 of the 1935 volume:

1 1 1 5 bl E e E Q i lf 6 f Q E E 3 5 2 I a fm 5, ff 1 . .25-if .52 1 iii, -fa 5 , ent? iizilf .1 'Q , if 'fr' ,Q n g , . ' 19,5 1 .533- 4,412.- .viii at Tn H :T 115 44:31 W, ,f's'fgI iii. ' ki ' Q ? 3 '. - f-'XI 'Q 'T-fix' su, '5 Qjf ' H5 'Z we w, ,,. ii F if .. 'J :K wi' 95573 -FQ.. 1 if 2 T? EW f H1 : Fifi V fwl . 1 w. ' F11 ' 3-A . s Kg 7 3 -. 4, L f Q 5 I 3 5' if! 4 154, 11 ,S . ii FI W' K L - V Q ' I 35-SQ ,X r Lgaig -mi 5- 55 , ,ni :yi I . 5 .els ?iA E .,, V3 .f - 4 e 3' Ui' ' :sg E, L?-'Zig gif, - ' J gl 2 iff Di. M11 i'2,Qi'f ,iiii -V xg: e-Q35 T322 , A5 2 .5 ., QM g i V , + i 1 i i I 5 1 , , if , -,. -F 44-1' M.-+R ...T ff 9' ---. Q. -1-.:,' ' s O F52 W7 vw,-v w 1 1 V Y? . W I ,, 'I - 1 ,X rf: 'L L f' , I btw' ,587 'lffxns' 'ff' il f ' 'r 'f V - ,, A 4'-35, fl a's,!4L'5 'ig 2 I J ff f 3 ,. ' , ,xiii ,ff -' ff Qf 'Q ' Qin .,.i yff A Wi? ' if 8 91, ' - f 6,5 MW 6 Q tluffffi 6 l I f 1 , X., Ai R Q qw 9 , . ,. fi' . f-L' i fi, . v'I V. , 4' 1'I ,. - M531 xv' 4 ai A 1 f, , 'fda ' 457 5 . Y v af A ', 'Tfvg yf, in , ,s ,1? f : 5 1?3'5 776'2,L? 49,57 F ,Q 2 h lffwa A: yr ffffq I -Z, ie' -K ' ,ff 'f .1 155 ifyiffii? ' W-Q43 ,?1,,'ff,.:,ff: - - 'P f is if ft. 1-Z ff iff' w .ru ff. , ,' 1 X - I .N ,AQ un' ff x ,Q f f'ff?1 'f' '- I , X-JK sp ffff-mg ,A 4'---n nr- ' mi J, Af, I If , T is the purpose of the Csagamqre to portraylgraphically and jpictotially thevscholastic life of those who are enrolled in the 'Southeast Missouri Snare Teachers College' V It' Vatrempts to present all phases of svtilirzient actiyv-Z ity: class' Work 'dnd1 exrra-eurricillarv projeets, Rsocralj recreational 'put-1 suits, eontesrs wirhinsthe campusand' withother colleges. It shouldebe a permanent record yyhichlsimply bot completely 'chronicles the events of 1 the sehool year 1934-55- f VO, Shhl! h we a'edioate,hozzrQzoo1'h Vto - i Qhevfxtandf ' dgajnfi' 'the 'V rzythliiu world, ' go V .n Ilnzzrmed M Acomhato hut for houhdleff He hoary the ohallchgo that 'the limit has ol Ahi, hzzflzjaijf' Qfjl I4 ' 'The fzzturo' 'hechom' to him like a ivmizh. Ho orzecthfffho-ohmzclesoozggofnjf hino 'Set A With quid cou-Mgr welhfng' in' his hregzftl No .vgfuhhoofnf hzzrrieri Zhao! he Y I5 for-Zhis Vfihzple Jtrenglh 'too' grmg zz , mr. A AYoz4ih,f' xikr I A nd I -mgir , Qfhrfs ' thzgx fohshriwzo' The hindfecf heihgo,WBcq11ijf, had Truth, ' oh A W' ' Togother linked 'in inirimte deoighf V ' A ACCGPI thzs q hook: ha Wilnefsi thai will , .,.. ., lax!- . 1-o When olher memorief gf youzh home Q VPQZJJUZC A 1 T Contents I THE CAMPUS ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ORGANIZATIONS SPORTS FEATURES , I , W 4 A- F V ,AQ Z' fi W ,. ' , ' 'WM . W f ' - f f' f f V, Q 'AN X W ACADEMIC HALL N W, w I 4 a '1 1 A 1 1 J 4 w J 5. 'E 1 w 4 I 4 , W V L J I 1 1 4 i 1 l I SCIENCE HALL 'a -1 4 I 1 , 'i N ? ' 1 a i 1 1 1 , N 1 1 A V I 1 i i 1 'i E1 MANUAL TRAINING BUILDING Q l w AGRICULTURE BUILDING , WVR fungi' QA f ff 5 I . ' 9 ' 1 , , , V, ' 55f'x:f. . K' 1:-V ' QA . ' 'f .HM I ,li 5 :bf z , gy EDUCATIUN BUILDING va, . 1, wr., w-w .., Q., Q, 1 , QP W '11 . Sw 'Twa- 'if , fvfuva HOUCK FIELD HOUSE and HOUCK FIELD STADIUM .L . . 1 I r ,gf ll P4 ALBERT HALL 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 1 ' 4 1 4 4 4 LEMING HALL W - 1 . v V 1 10x WNW VIL WALTER WINFIELD PARKER, A. B., A. M., LL. D. 1933- President A Q XIILST CLEVELA ND MYIERS, A B. S. in Ed., A. M. 1933- Dean of the College and Professor of Education , 0 ALYCIL EDYTHE MANGE, A. B., A. M., Pla. D. 1933- Dnm of W0llIf'lIf jOs151fH CLYIJIQ BRANDT 11111.11 13. 1919- Directnr of tl1e Department of Music. XVILLIAM THOMAS DOHER'fY A. li., A. M. 1919- Professor and Head of the Department of History. JOHN HENRY GLHRS li. S., M. S. in f1Xl'ft'IlIfIlI't' 1918- Professor and Head of the Department of Agriculture BENJAMIN FRANKLIN JOHNSON A. M. 1897- Professor and Head of tlie Department of Mathematics. SAMUIQL ANDR1iXV KRUSIS 11. li., B, S. in Iifl., 11. M., PII. D. 1919- Professor and Head of the Department of liducation. ARTHUR CLAY MAGILL B. S., fl. M., Pb. D. 1909- Professor of Chemistry and Head of tlie De partment of Science. ERN1asT H1iRMAN NEWfMEYER 118.111 L11.,f1. M. 1926- Professor and Head of the Department of Commerce and Business. GEORG1i HARRISON PRITCHARD B. S., 11. M. 1928- Professor of Physiology and Hygiene and Di rector of Physical Iidueation. JILIITHA RIGGS A. li., A. M. 1905- Professor and Head of the Department of lfnglisli. 1-IOM 1aR Roscoii BOLEN A. B., A. M., Pb, D. 1925-19283 1932 Professor of Biology. GLORGL VALl'lNTINE EMERY A. B., M. S. 1925- Professor of Pliysies. XVILLIAM JACKSON HAMII.'l'ON 11. H., A. M.,1,lI. D. 1930- Professor of History. ROB1iRT RUSSELL HILL B. in E1l.,!1. M. 1925- Professor of Education. ESTHER LILLIAN KNEHANS Pb. ls., A. B., A. M. 1919-19203 1922 Professor of Education. MARTHA MYRTLE KNEPPER B. L., M. 1903-19323 1933- Professor Of Mathematics. CHARLES JACKSON PAYNE A. B., A. M. 1916- Professor of Geography and Geology MARTHA CATHERINE SHEA A. B., B. S., A. M. 1906-19215 1923- Professor of English. HELEN DEWILTON BEDFORD B. S. in E11., A. M., 1925- Instruetor in Art. LOUIS HENRY STRUN14 B. S. in Erl., A. M. 1927- Professor of Education. WILHELMINA LOUISE VIEH B. S. in Ed., A. M. 1918- Profcssor of Public School Music. TOM BELLIS A. B., A. M. 1931- Assistant in Chemistry. HARRIET UME CHAPLIN A.B.,A. M. 1930- Instructor in Physical Education. HELEN CLEAVER A. B., A. M. Instructor in Foreign Languages. HAROLD OSCAR GRAUEL A. B., A. M. 1928- Instruetor in English. CLARA LUELLA HOFFMAN B. S.,E1f. M. 1931- Instructor in Commerce and Business. CHARLES LAMB 1901-19185 1921- Instructor in Industrial Arts. BLANCHE GRAY LOGAN B. S. in Home Iif. 1919-19203 1931- Instructor in Home Economics. HENRY STEPHEN MOORE A. B. 1900-19195 1923- Instructor in Social Science. -25... if Mf ' 3s1.mgIgf,'.fgfg23 i T f15:4,,1f.-5:51. 5 S5 Ziifi5,.1f93iFii ' mime we .?wMfpe1Q1,'-.1wi. I ,jgff,fSWil' sis ' .1 w. . 1,...,.! Q. .v,g,,.. l'?lfgf'. g'F , 1 'if J' . ' 4'2 f'-' ,.i I' '1A :f'4f'..4.! ?g1:f.'.+!,w.p,..+5 , .kW..N1:i.g3v..:gf1 , 1171-fsef. 1 i'lf '.' A gy .fi .,,,,f,,.g5,.,. M EETQQ' ilii1,! ,2MT.G-5i+'f ' 31134 ,ffquwrqfaffg .A I-I.: ' .1 'FSL'- '11 maxi? I . ...ful 1.9. 45. 1 1 K' ,IH 7 W3ig.iT'f fm ,.gfnrmfzf ' gifliftsfwfvv . 'hygxf 1413.11 T-'LQ .ig-3.2: f.. m?: i wif . 44 yftg.. I A 'fig Ja . :iffy-1.4.1 0'5l'?YH152G2i5i' if1fLv','i'-J , -.ii 1 .w -.ww lgislvyfe .11 1115-' 'I .YQ-ZH 5.44: -Iwa- -rWfF:-ziT2's- v .1',g:1+5I'45'l-wx. 1115- '51JWF,',i,.':,l , . ,. ,. girl ' Mr --wh.-71 mi ' - fH'353'iv'.m 2r 4'v'l.kt?1 4.4.5 '-A 1. ' L' vf . r iq .- ,.w,EfL.g5 51-I-if . ..1.gz,1,?.ff1'33Q rl. 'iiflpwinl-t'z.Iu ffewr1xys1i1y+ I 1.55.-si...-qaziw' . . ,,,1.. 7 WM ':1.'-H3 if .12 Nh 5'AQ 72'4i- Nr WMRWSTL f-'4 142129. -in-J, . 111- .. Q. 3,933,531 , ii W1iil.i QgTV.w71,g, e MY! f5l1lfsFfK'2'g. jf 22wr.'h Aga -Q1 ',uj1lvQ'iI?I3igj l'l'5Q5i1'J:fb?fw .-L WY.-ff'Y55'1i 'H ..+?..q:1f7'.1'.f' 'Ile ..'Yx....'.,.-1? 4139 .:.w.i!v:' ' ' 5 ,Qian-i,+fri ' g.,.,.,,-.I E-gi-4:4-iiifz 'way I-je, WR. .- .Z 'NP Wi, vo, i ' 1'--:iff W- '. . Sf.. R, av I .-I J' i'ii: l , ! Fo.. .- I- i., fggnvf . . ei weiiifiz 'jgsiri 14:1 :viii ,gw.,1:a,.. GI rx. .I A..-, . . -111 5wg. 5?:W:'fv:5izf if Kim? . ,a:f?3Ji.5'f -'TMJ xagf fi 1,fff'r:.-'Q-P ' , 32254523 Ji :J .1 4:1 f. ,wi mQ,:f55:Q,ff I -. ,H S...-I.. six. ' 1 lgi5fj:Z?Qi'.gf , A I i-132' f 'f'?R1Q 1ffa'1 . gr' ,.',qfa'L ig' 2.213 if-. 1 2 ,pf3:4ywL,1 LE ' '1i4 ..?a9i:2l1E52 5i 2 -11:31:31-f,, :gtg ' IB! Sag.: g f fl? -Ji LW ,iw i.'1...' :L 4 im- . . -. 1 JJ' v. I ff-ei -5'-. 3-'Aw .311 1-511151251 'I-1? am AQ-3551? -- .5-R3 1 m'fi::9 r, 'fav' 44.5 1. . ' 'I I .- 1E3f'.'1i'f . . f1'Qg':. Y K., ,.A., , . I 3'-Q ' .z4Jffsw ,' g'.5.iim,i ,N 41.1 .N A' f- iii: -f li . . A .v a rpm, P - .if gi... vi' 5 .P Q, :J wi: iw HF Q. ul , ,l'5 i .. 1: L Jil, . ,- nge -Lffw. 9.1. .,...wf. 61: .. 14y.I..U,,J fm vr-iq I egxfggg-.gi . iq ,wi Q '? L : R . 9 FORREST HOBART ROSE A. B., A. M. 1930- Instructor in English and Public Speaking. EMMETT RICHARD STUBER B. S. in Eel. 1932- Coach and Instructor in Physical Education LOUIS WILCOX A. C. M. 1930- Instructor in Violin, Orchestra, and Band. ANDREW SHERMAN BOUCHER B. S., A. B., A. M. 1922- Dircctor of the Training School. NELLE VIVIAN CARTER Pb. B. in Eff., A. M. 1917-1919g 1921- Supervisor of the Primary Grades. BURWELL FOX, JR. B. S. ill Eff. 1923- Supcrvisor of thc junior High School. NELLIE MA UD MACK B. S., A. M. in Eff. 1925- Supcrvisor of thc Intermediate Grades. LOUISE PEARCE B. S. in EJ., A. M. 1919- Supcrvisor of thc Scnior High School. HELEN GOULD ALLISON B. S.ilIE1I'. 1928- Instructor in Training School. LEALON NORVEL JONES A. B. 1931- Instructor in the High School. FRANCES LEMING HARRIS A. B. 1930- Instructor in the Kindergarten. XVILLIAM ARTHUR OWNBEY B. S. in EJ. 1928- Instructor in thc High School. SADIE TREzEvANT KENT B. S. in EJ. 1905- Librarian. ADELAIDE LAPIERRE 1919- Assistant Librarian. -26- FELIX EUGENE SNIDER B. S. in Elf. 1930- Assistant Librarian. ALBERT STONE DUCKWORTH B. S. 1926-19325 1933- Curutor of Museums. VERNON ALGERNON CHAPMAN 1918- Chief Engineer and Superintendent of Build- ings and Grounds. HATTIE LOUISE EIOHOLTZ B. S. in Ezl. 1926- Secretnry to the Dean of the College MRS. FANNIE A. STUBBLEFIELD 1933- Matron of Leming Hall. MRS. MABEL BLUE 1933- Matron of Albert Hall. JESS EVELYN REINHARDT 1930- Secretary to the President. EDWARD FELIX VAETH 1909- Registrar and Treasurer. EDNA NAOMI WILSON 1917- Secretary of the Extension Department. - 27'-' had , P V ,li ' P s ' ' 4 7 fll?Tfi'1Vi A +1 'f 1651 P r ,i+ f - fm if-. ze fr-x H . 4 ,r .4 ,- Us Jjzx f:f,,F'ff.g ' a 3,1 A F pls, ffm W V ,mg -I., M, rm,f3':L,J , ,Vu , ,V 1,523 - ' A fff11 ' ,,,, !i f .fs ,J MCH' ,Q Qwxf, ' ,msws 2 i limi' ' ' my V dgu-sf L, ., 1. X ,A mg - , Q' ,:f'!:,, ugi 1 Pi',w f m 1, QQ , Y' MJ.. ,,,, -4. '1 A . .I ,f,+,h fs fliyg ss, 1 Mmm sr: las, 1 , 1 r I , Fur -.mf fgiiri si ' '- v,sl1'.'3,'e if wl'4f!w'.ff'f ' Wzwf 52 '. 'f' ,' fl 4?Jlr,- 1 f 'e.fe1f': -f H, QM,-'1 ' s NIU'- uf-' if H s-MJ, J ' ,, 1 ,Jg ,-ylmiz Fficpw-'s,i.' 3, p,,,,!, 5235! ,. nf' ' 1 42 7'w r A' ,Jn . 2:15953 , rihlwlfw' 'fi W 1 11,14 y r W, i. ., I AVV, ..,:. V ,I -1,4 'MM' 'fuss with '1 ii !sW.Jw:.'a1 if Iiqiqr A -, .sg efusli 153233 p5s?ei1L'v5is:1g , YV V ww. , -, l,.V,!,'. rl ,1,, , if m'5f 7-Hx-3 3 'RW WZMJ ' 'fffiiptif M ' 1 '-vi W., . ,E 442- 'F , e.,-s. 't 1 ,, i?55,1.gr:, il ri 5f1..'9'ifJL:f4'Ef fm i' ,'iii'f7 ,124- -'fy 1E,,'yq,3ay5,i asia-.qw .J ' ?1f'Y'fI-'rr 't' rllavfe gg fww 'tiff' ,.MW5p4Tif?L ,ry gp ,swf-sig-I rif, Q55 if W' IL H 'WfYw 'ns -WH ' 5, is i-,rr ,f Jiri 'za ,LW QW? , ,W 'A VH J liwigpf , . , 'ufnvi .MQ .,k.-- Q wzzffaw r 1J?i'g g.'!,gm: - Ns, vs: MW, ' fw'i,'l2'f , - .W,. ,A ., .J V 'f mm, g A., ,. , h me ,s,.,-W5 nigga wg: s fs, 15 R ms, V f4,,.,x ,,.f- ,,Y,.3 ,-. 'M' KWH -.Ma 1 g , , 12,a ,' z ,,,H.,m Awtm f 5. 3,14 Wy. ,411 .uf 191. - :fi Asp rlxw X J -QP? r ,!.:gs.g:,f.:z .1-if ,5?,1,i1J1'mf2 '7 '1f'f.,4m:f,: , QQ, H, - fr, .ligltlgfiff sz, yy Figaivg M-'54, ' 5-54 .' iv,.'fIv.s1- Q,-F241 14,-LF, ,,, 1. 4. ,.f,. . Hin,-Zyfk ,sr mmf 5?:3lliL21vf srWssvf!,L3 bt, m,3q.,... iffjisiwi 5fi',f,1mg, Q ,iw '15, Ziff -lsyfisqigf liiip 9f1ifi f,'t:g'. L .Qi frvpw L ff '4 s,,, ,,., .L ,,,,, , ,,,. www , 15' -f rv .RM . up 'P' 'YfsN!1s.fF?Pf'DI 1if'fq-29253-'ti 2 Zsugzm A114 nw.. 1 , 1. Wir? 3 4 4. 3 Ll'2J1is', WW! T -,gf-1 .y- ,eiih if? ig , , Qu, H f W' . QU A 1 FT ,4 u Q 0 5 J: 3 3 ts? I w w f? E .1 3 1 3 . 5 1. a 4 i all 5 4 s 1 4 S 5 L 2 5. WI 'e n 1 I fi 's E Y '4 3 r .4 s , Q. S , 1 as F is if 3 A gi 4 2 4 E, Q ri ' 1 E. If si ,. fn e i I 3 s . xt 'as 5 Xi 9 4 Q 2, ,, is Life Life is a rose-ri gentle spring Planted in the soils of time. I t takes root-iz leaf-n twig- Begins to build' its life sublime. Its green leaves sprout, its wzrious branches Form in gentle spring-the spring of lifeg Its verdant beauty-fresh enhances And strengthens it for its great strife. The day has Come--the bud breaks out And! in due time the soft 'white flower Is then a rose which seems to shout 'I'zfe eonquereil!' briefly for its hour. For it must fade-and so we willg And as it drops its petals one by one It does not rlie-just sleeps until Next spring-for though it withers, life has just begun. Kurt Ballard. The senior often pauses for memories of the earlier college years. How befitting was the green cap, with its background of sopho- more paddlers. Another impression is the thought of his growing confidence as a second-year stu- dent: the making of himself :i distinct personal- ity as a junior. Nowg as 11 senior, he has found himself, and realizes the supreme reward of the long trek to ci goal set high on the horizon. Difficult was the climb and he breathes hard at the peak of it, though seeing, as in n vision, the ultimate dream of all ambitious youth -- knowlcdge, clothed in benuteous rniment, and smiling benignly clown the path that he has climbed. 'llhe lireshman is faced with a bewildering maze of adjustments which he must make when he enrolls in college. He finds himself in an environment unlike that which he has previously known. ln addition to aceustoming himself to 11 new curriculum which is presented to him in an unfamiliar manner, he must lvecome used to a new life outside of school. He lives in a house which he does not know, surrounded by people who are strangers to him. He must regulate his life and make decisions without the assistance of parents or friends. lle is, in fact, gin alien who must learn the customs of a diff ferent world. LORENE ACKMAN Neelys Landing CARROLL ADAMS MARGARET ANN ADAMS Illmo Benton JIMMY ALBACH New BIRCH MEYER ALLEN Cape Girardeau Band, Orchestra, Music Club. ROBERT ELY ARD Madrid Brownsboro, Texas ESTHER WALLS ARNOLD Dexter W. A. A. JOHN R. BAILEY Wfebster. KURT BALLARD Cape Girardeau Sagamore, Music Club, Glec Club, Orchestra, Webster. RAYMOND A. BEGLEY, JR. Sikeston Poplar Bluff Webster. MARGARET BELL DeSoto JAMES WHIT BENNETT BlOOmHeld ELEANOR BLATTNER Cape Girardeau Clio, Glee Club. ELOISE BOND - 30 ... chqffw CLIFFORD BOUTIN Cape Girardeau ADAGENE BOXVMAN JOHN BRANDT Sikeston Cape Girardeau Band, Orchestra, Glee Club, Benton. MARY ELIZABETH BRIDGE Malden FRANCES LEOTA BOOKER Doniphan XV. A. A. MERLE BRIGGS Chaffee HASKELL WEI.BoRN BROWN Bloomfield ELSIE BULLOCK , Sf. Louis Hesperian, Y. W. C. A. LOURINE BURCE Puxico MARJORIE BURKE Vanduser JEANETTE MARGARET CAMPIONE St. Louis Marquette Club, W. A. A. BOBBE ARLENE CHURCH Illmo KATHRYN CLODFELTER Cape Girardeau Glee Club. MARY M. COCHRAN -31 Grand Tower, Illinois TOM COLE Cape Girardeau MILFORD COLLINS Holcomb RUBY JEWELLE CONRAD Cape Girardeau Glee Club, Hesperian. FORREST COOK Qulin Webster. HOWARD A. COOPER Bloomfield JOE BOB COPPAGF Braggadocio Webster. NADINE Cox Charleston Glee Club. R.UTH OLIE CRAIG I-Ierculaneum Glee Club, XV. A. A., B. S. U. DORRIs CELESTINE CUNNINGHAM Maplewood Glee Club. AURELIA DEBUCHANANNIZ Festus Sorosis, Music Club, Home Economics Club, Glee Club. NAOMI JANE DEEVERS Cape Girardeau W. A. A., Orchestra. WARD DENMAN Sikeston Webster, Band. LYMAN L. DILLARD Wfnrdcll Pi Mu Omicron. JOE DOWELL Troy Benton. - 32 - . l GLYN DOWl.lill Birth Trvc' Y. M. C. A., M. S. O. RUTH lfLIZA1lliTH DRIEXl.FR VIRGINIA MAE DREW Fornfelt DeSoto Glee Club. GWENDOLYN DUNCAN Glee Club. FRANK WILLIAM DUNN Sikeston Chaffee MARGARET E. DU NSCOMBE W. A. A., B. S. U. CHRISTINE EDMONDS Bernie Sorosis, Forum, Glce Club. JOE KIRBY EMERSON NED EMERY Cape Girardeau Forum. EUGENE EMLING Malden Morley Cape Girardeau Band, Orchestra. DOROTHY FINKE Poplar Blujl Y. W. C. A. JACQUIZLINE FISH Intercollegiate Debate Squad. SAMUEL F. FOSTER Cape Girardeau Band, Orchestra. JULIETTli FRANK B. S. U. Lithium Steele B -2 mr '- all . 2. 51,4 - ll 12: ' :Ii W , V. H xv wif if Ai! ' I 4.356 - aw '- ' iii? 2 5 ,v - M1 ' 'iq-y,,1s.I: ' ra.- ...A .I QM Q Q fl? 2 'gd Pf'ii5f1 232 a m L E:9?1' E45 we :vi Ng, .. ,pjqg Q an surf? g 5u.',,,g,.- :5i'Ef5,,4,,affg,5l5 i mfs: - wt' 3.12 A a3.fl:g5'7 ...gg .121 . 1 gmfv A- Q if, , . ' PEW ii 12155.-5 15v2-1 . 9','2', -1 I L52 giiffcil 17:5 Ll, Q3 urfvqgw 1 mf Pa 4-in gr E',5i:f-1221131 Nil? Iifillffff. ' ivifg firm ryIi.f.ff'Qg' . '?F2. Li 2,1 if - I I 14 .,. ny :ff - gg I - -sm 2515- wr-jf, ' ?-: f er' 'L' .1153 2 I- ew 1f.Ilf5Q'Q . ,,-..., 4, . 5 , J .EW-1,51 A iiffg Q Hifi flies. 'Qs A , 3-'E' Z,.E5fKi61:3 5 wg '-gg, rv.: f1?g53??m I grew ' .A 11' : Q ,ef-af 4? :cial 53321 :iff 's,ffR1Q,E+ git: A '1f':.Eiia'2'?'flE . .,.f,1fwzsr A :,.! 34.1, 531 Magi! .4x.s5jQg1:il D' it-I I'-Q. 6' 'v V22 it -554925. f 4 . W ,. .uygf . ,Arif .WW gggr-,W . 6.5. Eff? 'D was A-fi 11359236133 115. , ,f 1425215 L,1f.1.Vi -.'gz2a'lf:74' 3 . .,,. 1, I .rag fine fi - I W1 ,.v. ,E A 2 rr? - gg I Q fi ' gr ' Tal I 251755 , .ii - 'dip JESSIE B. GAMBLIN Poplar Bluff ELIZABETH GAMEL Festus Sorosis, Black Mask, Forum. CHARLES ARTHUR GODDARD Chalifee LORENE GOZA Advance Y. W. C. A. MINNIE GREEN Dexter LUCIUS E. GUESE Perryville Glee Club. ADRIAN LEROY HARDCASTLE Doniphan Basketball, Track. HELEN CHIENAULT HARDESTY Cape Girardeau Clio, W. A. A., Y. W. C. A., Glee Club. LOIS HARDIN Senatli MARIAN HARDY Clayton Clio. DOROTHY RUTH HARRELSON New Madrid Hcspcrian, Glee Club, Y. W. C. A. ELAINE MARTHA HAWN Cape Girardeau Glee Club. BONITA FRANCES HEDDEN , Cape Girardeau HELEN MAUREEN HIBBS Cape Girardeau Music Club, Glce Club, Y. W. C. A., M. S. O.. -34.. ' ff Ili is I ALAN S. HICKS E Webster Groves JACK HIMMELBERGER Cape Girardeau Benton, Glce Club, Band. . ll CHARLES E. HOLMES 9 Caruthersville DAN H. HOPE K Cape Girardeau Band, Benton. 'I f IDA MAY HUNTER I Cape Girardeau I . Clio, Y. XV. C. A., Glce Club. M rl ELINE E. JAHN .I Pacific J A 'i .I , . 31 ROBERT JEAN Q Anna, Illinois , JAMES R. JOHNSON .. I Ellington VIRGINIA KEARBEY if Poplar Bluff Glce Club. ii la LILLIAN FAY KELPE Q, Cape Girardeau Music Club, Forum, Y. W. C. A., Glce Club. HAROLD FREDERICK KIEHNE 'Q Jackson ' SIDNEY KIMBELL Poplar Bluff I Band, Y. M. C. A. IDA NOUELLA KINNEY Dexter MILDRED J. KIPHART J Grand Tower, Illinois B. S. U. . -35- 4' I I KATHERINE KIRRPATRIQR Glec Club, XV. A. A., lforum. LOUCYETTE KIZIQR Charleston Cape Girardeau GICC Club, B. S. U., Y. XV. C. A- EDMUND E. KUNCI2 Grand Tower, Illinois HERBl'1RT LAWRENCE Basketball. EDITH LEE HAL B. LIEHMAN Benton, Glec Club. MARY EMMA LLSIIEUR Anna, Illinois Malden Farmington Lilbourn Y. NV. C.. A., B. 5. U., Glee Club. LOREN F. LEWIS Benton. RUSH H. LIMIIAUGI-I, JR. Savannah Cape Girardea u Orchestra, Black Mask, Music Club, Music Club linsemble, Intercollegiate Debate Squad, Benton. ROBERT A. LIPSCOMI5 Band. HARRY LITZELI-'ELNER Cape Girardeau Garuthersville MILDREII LONG Sorosis. HENRY WILLIAM Loos Cap J. BUREI- LOXVRILY B. S. U. Bra g gadocio e Girardeau Steele . I ORVII.LE W. LUMSDEN Webster. Sikcston ROSEMARY MALONE ROBLRT MANLEY Tulsa, Oklahoma Farmington Benton, Glec Club, Y. M. C. A. CARL MARGRABE LOREN S. MARSHALL. Webster. Cape Girardeau Poplar Bluff MELVIN MECKER Band. DOROTHY MILLER Glce Club. Perryville Jackson EVELYN FLORA MILLER Glcc Club. DELOYS MITCHELL Glce Club. Farmington Senath RUTH H. MOORE B. S. U. Sikeston MARION MCCLINTOCK Glec Club, W. A. A. Ca e Girardeau P IRENE MCELYEA K Cape Girardeau B. S. U., Glcc Club. JOY MARIE MCINTOSH Glcc Club. BILL MCLANIE Track. Bragg City Cape Girardeau 1 -Ms' , I ' 'Je 1'9 wg. ,A I 1' fifgff ' -Af.. I ,, ,, il l W. ,, tr, -41 .lr- ,.., 'K-5 f - 912311 Qin. Si 5521 .411 I 1.-lp, K ,, I Sfffifzvi sf cm 1 .H 4 .s wif - .,,.. 1 f:',Qf51 . 3.55. .' L ., IT-'-'- ', lsr la :I 521, II.Au,,,-A '51, 341.1 Fi , I : 2.2525 QQ .1336 fi? 1- Ipln,:i.'f. .W .lgifi-. IFJ Egg 'flv Puff Aim- I uv ' I . ,. . .Ia .1-I.. A AI ,. .e ,.,1I-H ,. 3'4'??- ' ,I C A I1,g,1.,5,afl3 wfyxyiiv Eff? -zu, ' 5. 'ti' f'-13252 ,. ,M MII' .. . .., .51 fi V ...mg ia., X J wwe JOHN H. MCMA HAN Vienna, Illinois RUBYI2 M. MCMURTREY Home Economics Club. HARRY NAETER Gideon Cape Girardeau REBECCA NISTENDIRK DORIS NOTHDURFT Charleston Cape Girardeau EDNA MAE OESTERLE MONA VERA OLSEN Festus Gary, Indiana B. S. U. MARY VIRGINIA O,NEAL Louls EMMETT QWENS -Poplar Bluff Murchison, Texas Y. M. L. A. VIVIAN PARGIN W. I. PARK, JR. Poplar Bluff Charleston Webster. GARLAND S. PARKER Kennett XVebstcr, Black Mask, Intercollegiate Debate Squad,'B. S. U., llorum. XVALTER W. PARKER, JR. Cape Benton, Band, Glcc Club. BETTY PENN Clio, W. A. A., Music Club. Girardeau Maplewood 3 r T GENEVA PENROD A Unity, Illinois f ELIZABETH PENZEL Jackson y Hcsperian WILLIAM PETTY Kennett Q MAE PFOTENHAUER Crystal City Sorosis, Orchestra, Forum, W. A. A. AUDREY PHELAN Music Club, Sorosis. I Malden l I L. A. PICKARD, JR. f RUTH PIERLOW WH A. A. Kennett F I b St. Louis 1 MARY ANN PIPKIN I Y. W. C. A. Cape. Girardeau Q ,. it S 9.1 P ALBERTA POINTER , Poplar Bluff f MARJORY ANNETTE POOL 5 Fisk D ELIZABETH LOUISA PoscH , Festus ,- Sorosis, Marquette Club, W. A. A. , ESTHER JEAN POWELL IOLA POWELL Benton ' Jackson ELSIA LOUISE PRESLAR Glce Club, B. S. U. -39 Holcomb A ,wt , .. lui. ff . .4 .A Re kg.- ..,,1 . rv Ivffi .. xy, . 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FS .-N'u'Pf,1s3 f gi. 5 A D Qgliaii 7. I' SLI-.-I1 ,I-, Ig . QW .. '1 7F:15?-E f .1i.,,I,.,:, .1 ...W ' f, ,-flu. Af . . 1 lu. +.u5w,!f'5- ' ' U.. erin . A .4 ,115 - Pifsvv-1' f ml flliilqi lg J . 45' .I -, ? I .-I I. . lr., as .- ,.,..s..fA . 1 I S., I., .,. v. . ,., . fre, ..v..,, , ff. .J . .f...-f',,,,q.,I , lllflfililflisi 1+.X.Tf'f,1f ,, E.g':, . Jig -.I J?..'wf.-.,Al'3'. 1 ggvzf-11::'Lf. i EX? U-ii I EM, ' -4 I l5g?1r' 3 ifj 7 Z' . . fy. -:Q 1 H IA: I- .45 . N. gi I I . IW I Q., fi'-I liilki . . ,W , . 'I l 4 2 l 'K if l l IEVHZ' .A ii .. yA..,,'.,:. . . QR' Mfr ff I 41. 1 H115 ' l i4:L..:f... gf' I ROY XVIl.LIAM RAGAINS CLYDE REED Band. JAM 125 W. REYNOLDS Morley Bloomfleld Hornersvillc MARY ELIZABETH RICE AUGUSTUS W. RICHARDS Clarkton New Madrid WILLIAM RODGERS Benton. JANE IKOGILRS W. A. A. CURTIS C. ROLLINS Y. M. ci. A. A. J. RUSHING, JR. Wfebstcr, Black Mask, Music Club. CARL B. RUSSELI, BERNICE SAMUELS Benton Kennett Holcomb Bertrand East' Prairie Cape Girardeau VERNON A. SANDER DIXIPL LEE SANDERS Cape Girardeau Poplar Bluff MARY ELLEN SAXON - 40 - Poplar Bluff ALICE F. SCHUCHART Morehouse W. A. A., Marquette Club. HARRY R. SCHULZ Riehmond Heights Weluster, Forum, Y. M. C. A. ANNABEL SEABAUGH Cape Girardeau Clio. ROSA LEE SHOBER Fornfclz' ERLINE SMITH Caruthersville Glee Club. JOSEPH L. SMITH Poplar Bluff THOMAS WILEY SMITH Greenville Y. M. C. A. ROBERT LEE SOUTHERLAND Dexter BERNICE E. SPURGEON Red Bird B. S. U. FRANK ROSCOE STECK Benton ANNA MAE TANT Wardell B. S. U., Glce Club. CLIFFORD T. TATE Fredericktown Band, Glee Club, Webster, B. S. U., Forum, Y. M. C. A. XVILLIAM TEDRICK Poplar Bluff L. G. THOMPSON, JR. Blytheville, Arkansas wi, l . v,: .1 w..i,..,! , W lgffm., . ., MQ . 1.-. V my ,gui ,. W: . fyl fm.. .WJ-Ai .fi,,,i,! .Sli if' ' iilfll, ' Sw. A . M ,,,, ,..r 1- if la w r. wflfxj iw li-im' A521 TLV-, 'x sm... 'rim . 'lfilfvfllv ' 1 flifivi ' , V ..,.,, I lfxiyim S ', Eh 'gif Q' ji v!,, ,T 32. .. xillgiim, . Mbsf 9 . I 1,45-5'-1 .- ii-A -, 'f'i:iff-'lb if 5' .. K.,,. ,. A , 1 . l - r'WEii'.i l 55Q,,3,5.,a I ixfgiae. , iesifik .1 . ,,...,.g..,- -n wif: ,. ,sr jr H fl- I it fiU'3lP..i'?' ' lidir' lflll-.-' . :,...,.,i.. Alas? ,Q-1: ':i1.,t+5A:,,f, l Effifjb, , ., ,,., .. ,ge!:- H .iff , fgfifg- . 31,gQ,'.!.,., .,,,. , ,,-I 1 ,ni f-.'--,R . Z1 'WHY' , 'jf gaze-:Asif . - .v -as 'Wa q. .asfsawwqffifb 2 W?l1Zf2vEf'::li a Laiwi'-?'lf.ff?3i ' 4:75. cf2',iI:,: l,,t4jSf ' Sflkjllfz' . 'Slim-3 M: :HEI , .l' ff57'fj17lITv. fil?Ya ' ' , .'1:f1J12:f,-.4'.SfiJ i ',,,,4,.,,i..i5, ...mi H lvrJf.Ffa1:21f:-M' 5 Seff-'-M17 1 ge, gm-5. L., i Q eb,-i?:?.U'D' 5 ' ' I I .5 ,. ' Q., . L . . I A 1 K' l iw, ,A 7 W iQiiiI,g1Q:' Q M... , ...wi A W. V. gikglx, !vl,.' iii, ' If ' lEi1il i:'w .wi if .VQWL ' . 5.5 gy... ily. l5,??:'2. , V ,A A 14-af lay' ' 375.44 'llfflfzr 1 i3Yf'if'J ,yfzzm , ,. pi,-,, ,L , l -- - --. LOUIS GLENWOOD THOMURI3 Crystal City Y. M. C. A., Band, Orchestra, Glcc Club. PAUL H. TRIPI- Cairo, Illinois Music Club, Orchestra, Ministerial Club. EDNA MAY UEBERLI3 St. Louis Marquette Club, W. A. A. THLLMA VADEN Poplar Bluff Y. W. C. A. VIRGINIA VINYARD Cape Girardeau Intercollegiate Debate Squad, Clio, Y. VV. C. A. MLLVIN A. VOGLL Cape Girardeau WIQLDON WAMPLER Cape Girardeau MARY M. W.xRD Advance ROSLMARY WATERS Maldeii Sorosis. MARVIN E. WEBB Naylor ARTHUR A. WICHMANN Birch Tree W'ebrter, Intercollegiate Debate Squad, For- um, Y. M. C. A. CHARLES M. WII.soN Dexter GILBERT WILSON Girard, Ohio Band, Orchestra, Y. M. C. A.. Forum, Track. GliORGIA E. WININGER Flat River W. A. A. - 42 .- W e se 'ge if 21 D 5 53 S, 54 43 f 1 fa J E2 'a Steele 1 fa e J , 'a Q2 ia ta 3 ta 'a Q fa ef 'Q Q' t4 ti +1 3 '2 fa fl ta ii fa si -2 sf E sf Qs 23 fi if Qs Q2 S' be si e Es 51 E S1 A- . J Bl gp' Siqai M W' ,am A Qi as Q' igAW:r',Qa? y 'Aww my 7 f il igiii saw KVA? ,Diff X 'bfi' X m 6 E ,gigs ff, Y w ang W ff V27 ff - . 1 ani' x f ,vf ig' .f e, , ,szghg wg' - f iii? K ,f-'1.-iifiiii ' fi we . , 4 1' .Wax . 1 H :B A K' .Q H.1.,f, ' V .,,:1'.?. . Qxlflig, 4 . f , 1 if Q, ,, ,, - ' , . K ' 4' We 1 ' . ,K , A r g n- . 4 'Q ful? . -QV!-'nf x ' ' f ' ,, fr, gf nv 51, A Q 1 Y 4' . , gn' .7 f ar . ,, 'T ,,,jQff1'fuv,1 1 .5 ' ' f. 3- K, ug! 'V f' 'BN gy' 3 1-1M ' X V ' . . ' 'hw 4' 'ww , f k 2, ' B .i3n , ff 5 - A N :waxy .. ' X I -if ' fl 3 - I 5 of ' 5,6 I- Q 'gi jf ', 4 L I , X X I V, ,,. MALL ZALAL '4l4'9'.4g 4 a-'QA gn- 1 ls 4 1 s 2 5 li fa fa la fa a Patterns The ache of Ml'lIl0fj',S llC6'dlf'lU0l'k Tanglc' of frrfrs and skgfg A skcfin of crimson llltlpll'-lt'tll'6'A Odd bits of clouds fbat liff Wfifbin CI loop of wbiir' and pink, To vanish 'znfatb ll xpool Of dark blur' silk flmf is flax' dusk, Of xilver for ii pool .... Hvrc' im' flu' xfizrs, small fwiizkling kizofs A gold-embroiderffd moon - A lvngth of gay flarwld for your xmilrg Tha' izeedlc' rvsts, foo soon. -- Lea Abernathy 'lihc Snphimiorc fimlx college life f.1r lcss .1 ' pruhhsm lhgin does thc I:fCShll1.ll1. ln his sccmul yuur rhu student has hccornc thoroughly ii.1I11iii.lI' with thu mllugc routine. He knows the u.1n1pus, .ind his li-.irncd how in .nxiil hiinxclf uf lhc i-.lL'iiiIiCh nf .1n1uscn1unt .15 well .ix of thusc nf instruction. llc has found .1 group uf cun- gcnial .lL'L1L1L1iI1f.lIlCCN, with whom hu .illicm him- self in 1'.1riuus .1sx11cig1tim1s. To him uniicgu is .1 fI'LlfUI'I1iIy of youth whcrc hc iinds uun1p.1ni1n1 ship .ind giicty wilhuut .lllt'lld.lHI niixgiving. STANLEY ATCHISON Blytheville, Arkansas Sigma Zeta, Benton, Forum. ALINA BALOUN Steeleville Clio, Orchestra. THELMA BAY DeSoto Music Club, Forum, Orchestra, M. S. O. MILDRED MARIE BEARD Cape Girardeau Hesperian, W. A. A., Y. W. C. A. VIVIAN A. BEERS Cape Girardeau Hesperian, W. A. A. WILLARD D. BENNETT Greenville Benton, Sigma Zeta, Pi Mu Omicron, Forum, M. S. O. DICK P. BERRY Charleston Webster. ALBERT E. BEST Cape Girardeau Football, Varsity Club. JOHN LLOYD BLUE Cape Girardeau Webster. EILEEN BOHNSACK Cape Girardeau Clio, A. C. E. LOUIS C. BONA Herrin, Illinois Varsity Club, Football, Track, Webster, Mar- quette Club. BEN BORCHELT Cape Girardeau Webster. HELEN LOUISE BOWMAN Cape Girardeau W. A. A. MARGARET BOWMAN Jackson Sigma Zeta, Hesperian. N. EUGENE BREUER St. James Webster, Forum, Y. M. C. A., B. S. U. HOWARD R. BROEMMER Cape Girardeau Glee Club. BONNIE BUCK Bloomfield Sorosis. WILLIAM R. BURKE Vanduser Orchestra, Band, Y. M. C. A., M. S. O. JOHN BURTON Williamsburg Benton. CHARLES COFER Cape Girardeau Intercollegiate Debate Squad, Forum, Benton Board of Publications, Black Mask. HAZEI. CAHOON Holland MARY GEORGIA COKER East St. Louis, Illinois MARGARET JOSEPHINE Cox Albuquerque, New Mexico KATHLEEN EVELYN CRUMP u Cape Girardeau PHYLLIS EVELYN CUMMINGS Kenton, Tennessee Home Economics Club, M. S. O., Glee Club. CLYNONIA BLAN DAUGHERTY Clarkton Glee Club, M. S. O. BLANGHE DAVIDSON Clarkton B. S. U. LUGILLE DAVIDSON Senath Sorosis, W. A. A., B. S. U. ,-rf' JULIA MARIE DEARMONT Cape Girardeau Clio. MAIKY DIEREIGN KEN NIETH IDIXON Garuthersville Harrisburg, Illinois W'ebster, Black Mask. NELROSE OTHELLO DOUGI,ASS Glee Club, M. 5. O. JOE P. DOYLIZ Y. M. C. A., Pi Mu Omicron. IVAN H. DUNN Clarkton East Prairie Cape Girardeau I-IELILN ELIZABETH EAKINS Sorosis. Whitewater KATHRYN EDWARDS Charleston Clin. VIRGINIA ELDRIDGI2 Benton JOE E. ELI.IS, JR. Charleston XVebster, Pi Mu Omieron. GEOIKGIA MAl'l ELROIJ Cape Girardeau XV. A. A., Hesperian. EDNA EVANS Cape Girardeau ELOIS EzzEI.I, Bloomfield llesperinn LEHMAN FINCH Cape Girardeau Benton, Orchestra, Band, Black Mask, Drum Major. ,43- BERNlCIf FITZPATRICIQ Cape Girardeau Clio, Marquette Club, VV. A. A. WIIILIA M ADAM FORD Bloomfield ALLII2 IZLAINE IJRANKS Dorena M. S. O., Home Economics Club, A. C. li. LLOYD RICHARD GEORGI2 St. Louis PAULINE GOLDSMITH Holcomb VALERA GREEN DeSoto Sorosis, Music Club, Orchestra, Y. W. C. A., VV. A. A. CHARLES HADDOCiK Cape Girardeau MARTHA LEE HALL Blytheville, Arkansas Sorosis, Music Club. BETTY HAMLIN St. Louis B. S. U., Y. W. C. A., NW. A. A. CHARLES T. HAMM Cape Girardeau Marquette Club, Varsity Club. FRANCES HARDX' Jackson Clio, Black Mask, B. S. U., Y. W. C. A. RUTH HARPER Steele Sorosis, Ilorum, M. S. O. ANNA MARIIC HAIKRIS Advance Y. W, ci. A. NINA GLENDA HARRIS Holland Glce Club, A. C. Il. HW3 -I Iilffiiwmlsii 5!5Z'fufr-5:I1H:I-I 1' if-I.I': 'I.b Ii.g..,.if5.. 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I,--I Q..-. ?J3f5'N:w.i1 l 1 Ii. wwf: f '14l',x' ? i'.1E.f l'fI Fifi: ,.F :'15 .yy-A I-',..:1,-Af' 5 IA wrmfiwi I k.3I.4T1-1.3 f 'Mgr EPA.-ff:g5.Qr wwf-,4.1i1Ec er ,gxjjfiu ' :PISA-iWi,'l? .I Iiifgriilh if 3 WW Qin :gi F I ' . ...IW I 4-. 3 62,3 1 . may - ,Qian f it li NI 2' 41' .. ...3 IQQSQZ-W A may .diifiiezif 2 HEMI! ,A ' A 'iw I.. . I .gmrJ,:,e.,-NE . :A ff H. Q, ,.g':'ffgllfi,iiflilb'1 V itgfgsfzagiqe 5?74'?wf1'2Kf?l .Mil-,:.f3.gf3. Mfr.-..wg.. bl' ,ik lA545,,+1I-wi 3' A1.41.:1:'7!w P':iP'h'i4:i.-I E2jiiff935II3'fi3! ....-,' 'U :vw Qu wsa:izI.A,.,,...I . wgisswp I A-A-:I.:'fL 1' :Wy 9 'Cl Elf' wI'1.I - A -In mf' . .iflli-:M u 'Y :gif . ..1 .555-fff1'3f'fl? I I . .....II,. ggz?.Affg.rI5 XV. 7 . , III IQ?,fI?1f4I.2W View 7i::IA f ?f 54?'ig::I5'!-9 ' .1I5f:5'i:.,:g wrap ,, r ,gg.3'8zr I Y IW: yi if ,I 4 l . VI l -w .5 If lt '.'! ,H A 1 I4 ll I 1 .4 I fc 3 rc I T I 5 gi F' K3 P4 FA li in if II .l 'A .i Nl L, 'E I 5. , A A 'E Y I 4 A fl 3. '1 '.: 4 Nl VI 'A tl fa I1 'I Q4 'lr vi L, 4 R1 fx 1' 2- ,U i V Z Y ,I .. fi: '9 Q 5 -I Ai 3' .J , 'E i :li ff WILLIAM MILTON HART Kirkwood Benton, Y. M. C. A., Sigma Zeta, Pi Mu Omicron, M. S. O., Glee Club. GERTRUDE HAYDEN Maplewood Marquette Club, Glee Club, W. A. A. LILLY HEYDE Jackson Clio, Black Mask, Forum, W. A. A., Y. W. C. A. ANNE LOUISE HIBBS Cape Girardeau Clio, M. S. O., Orchestra, Music Club, Black Mask, Y. W. C. A., Capaha Arrow, Music Club ensemble. WALTON VICTOR HILL Dexter Webster, Pi Mu Omicron, Y. M. C. A. MARY LOUISE HITT Cape Girardeau Sorosis, Glce Club, Music Club, A. C. JEAN HOLLY Illmo Clio. BILL CARLISLE HOPKINS Chaffee Webster, Black Mask, Glee Club, Music Club, B. S. U., Capaha Arrow, Y. M. C. A. JANE LOIS HORSTMANN St. Louis Clio, Cnpaba Arrow, W. A. A. DOROTHY HOULLE West Frankfort, Illinois Sorosis, Sigma Zeta, Y. W. C. A. OLIVE ELIZABETH HOWARD Clio, W. A. A., Y. W. C. A. HELEN LOUISE HUSSONG Maplewood Clio, W. A. A. MARGUERITE HUTSON Bloomfield COY H. JAMES Clarkton Webster, Black Mask, B. S. U. -50- SUMIMERS H. JAMES Clarkton Webster, Forum, Y. M. C. A., Westminster Club. VIGEE L. JENKINS Webster Groves JUANITA JOHNSON Thompsonville, Illinois MARGUERITE JOHNSON Cape Girardeau B. S. U., W. A. A., Y. W. C. A. GENEVA M. JOHNSTON Cape Girardeau Sorosis. EVA LEE JONES Charleston Hcspcrian, Home Economics Club. MARTHA HOWARD JONES Charleston Hesperian, Home Economics Club, Forum. A MARY CHARLOTTE KELLY Grand Tower, Illinois B. S. U., W. A. A. DOROTHY A. KERSTNER Jackson JAMES A. KINDER Cape Girardeau Sigma Zeta, Pi Mu Omicron. RALPH KIRN Cape Girardeau Marquette Club, Webster, Track. VIRGINIA LEE KLUTZ Fornfclt Clio. WINIFRED CLARKSON KNOX Jackson Clio, Glcc Club. ESTHER E. KUELPER Pacific Glcc Club, A. C. HARRX' F. LILUER Cape Girardeau Benton, Marquette Club, Cheer Leader. LOYA NELL LIMBAUGH Jackson Clio, Music Club, Black Mask, Y. XV. C. A. GEORGIA LOCIKWOOD Maplewood Clio, XV. A. A., A. ei. lf.. MARIIi LONG Braggaclocio Sorosis. JIMMIE MAGILL Cape Girardeau Benton. DALE M. MARGRAVIi Anniston M. S. O. MARY M. MIiYERS Cape Girardeau Clio, Marquette Club, A. A. LYMAN MILBURN New Burnside, Illinois Y. M. C. A., l'orum, B. S. U. MARIANNA MONTGOMERY Jackson Hcspcrian. MILDRED MOORE Blytbeville, Arkansas Clio, XV. A. A. MARJORIE Mow Sikeston JANE ELLEN MULKEY Charleston Hesperinn, Glue Club, liorum. EUGENE F. MCDONALD Jackson Benton, Varsity Club. JOE RUSSEl-L MCDONALD Jackson Benton, Varsity Club. - S2 .- CONNIE MAE MCELYEA Cape Girardeau B. S. U. DOLORIES COATS MCMULLIN Cape Girardeau HELEN E. NIBLACK Jackson Hcspcrian. HERBERT B. NISTENDIRK Charleston JAMES T. OBERMILLER J Jackson Glce Club, Y. M. C. A., Track. LANCE C. OWENS Jackson JAMES PARKER Cape Girardeau Benton, Varsity Club, Football. ELIZABETH PAUL Poplar Bluff DOROTHY LOUISE PENDER Fruitland A. C. E., Home Economics Club. MICHAEL PLETSCHER Mounds, Illinois Black Mask, Music Club, Webster, Glec Club. FRED E. RAWLINS Cape Girardeau GLENDORA REED Caruthersville IRENE RICHEY Cape Girardeau B. S. U., A. C. E. HAROLD JOHN RUDERT Cape Girardeau Webster. F. X. SCHUMACHLR, JR. Hayti Y. M. C. A., Marquette Club, Varsity Club, Track. GRACE BERNICE SCOGGIN DeSoto Music Club, Forum, Orchestra, Glce Club, B. S. U. ESTHER LEONA SCOWDEN Lowndes WILLIAM A. SETTLE, JR. Greenville Forum, Webster, Y. M. C. A., B. S. U., Inter- collegiate Debate Squad. ELIZABETH ANNE SMITI-l Kennett Pi Kappa Delta, Intercollegiate Debate Squad, Sorosis, Music Club, Y. W. C. A., B. S. U., Forum. FRA Nclis FARR SUTHERLAND Webster Groves II. S. U. RUTH STEARNS Lilbourn Orchestra, Y. W. C. A., M. S. O. XVALTER L. STROUD Cape Girardeau Webster, Band, Orchestra, Glce Club, M. S. O. GERALDINE SUTTON Craig, Colorado MARY ALICE TAYLOR Blytheville, Arkansas NADINE TAYLOR Herculaneum Music Club, Glce Club, Sorosis, Y. W. C. A. PAT THOMPSON Cape Girardeau Clio. BENSON CAHOON TOMLINSON Fornfelt Benton, Intercollegiate Debate Squad, Forum, Y. M. C. A. GARVAI- R. TRIMBLE Lilbourn RAYMOND VOGEL Cape Girardeau Band, Webster, Forum. EVELYN B. WADDLE Jonesboro, Arkansas DON WALTERS Cape Girardeau Benton, Black Mask, Forum, Varsity Club, Sagamore Staff, Ministerial Club. WILMA J. WOLTERS Jackson EDITH L. WALTHER DeSoto Music Club. JOHN R. WATTS Sikeston Track, Forum, B. S. U. MADELINE WELMAN Cape Girardeau Clio. CHARLES C. WHITE Cape Girardeau Benton, Sigma Zeta, Varsity Club, Track. ADELE ALYCE WILHELM Hammond, Indiana Hesperian, Capalaa Arrow. EUGENE A. WILKENING Oak Ridge Y. M. C. A., Sigma Zeta. VERNA EDITH WILKENING Oak Ridge Y. W. C. A., Glce Club. PHILIP BAILEY WILLIAMS Blytbeville, Arkansas Forum, Webster, Sigma Zeta. MARJORIE WILLIS Maplewood Sorosis, Music Club, B. S. U., W. A. A. CHARLES F. WILSON Cape Girardeau Webster. DULCIE E. WILSON Portageville W. A. A., Hesperian, B. S. U., Forum. BROOKS WOLFE Dexter -55- Un Seeing An Indian Water-Jar Whose hands have curved about this water-jar, Crude rounded form, this water-jar of clay Shaped by brown fingers, hard from toil, Vicious with blood from the edge of a tomahawlz? Of what blue waters has it sipped That a solemn squaw might carry drink to her thirsty man Up brown roads, through paths of trees, arrow-scarred? The spirit of smoke creeps from your mouth, O water-jar of the Sioux, Of the Chippewa, of the thundering Mohieang The spirit of smoke from a dying fire, And the broken hearts of men too old for wars. -- Lea Abernathy . The junior .ittempts to balance diversion .ind industry. XY'ithout relinquishing his enjoyment of fellowship, he hegins tn perceive that hy seeking pleasure .ilone he will distort his life. He finds his studies have grown more profoundq he must think independently, instead of receiving ideas of prineiple and theory from texthooks. His increasing maturity hrnmdens his concept of life and he turns his attention to sxiried interests. wiiiiulw 1 ,,+ ll i ll l 1 i L, , ' A E? J 3 , F, ' ft: 1 al 'lfgms 21.25 - , .f . ,,,, . J f.:s,-:,.-we -, .i i .4 f..1lf:..1.:f.' S:ffi'. 3 fQ21'1'fGf?i1.1a2-Qc? .i u 5:1 '.:lf'1In,'lfH Y. . J .512-'lv' H R:1:..f:.',:, 4 Digi' gf, . 321' 1 7 1 V' . in ., 5, ,ga.f, ,i :SX ii, '1, ?g'J 11' A jg! A . fh'?7?L9'fi' W W 'gp -3.19. rf ., - ,z f aj?-A 1 w if 4 '-19 x:'mf.. 'iiflfifj , 122312,-.R . llwiww .V .,...p..,.. ..- ia -. 1' 'r 11 4. ,g,4,,.i .3 -1' 3i'55'?G5'.1 it . A --ff-2, .4 .'s..'if . 1.43.1-'-Q ' WE' 'KY 5 4. za...-. I ,, .W . 1 -gag 511. f .. . .film f'a7Sfl9Tff,:'.iI.p.W .. ,:553j.,::Ip'QE 'lieu , '. 1'ffff,.4'.Gy Aw-.rvif-nfy' A . ,ek r-fl-f ' ' 5 v 'lrwf I W.,.iHg. , . ' J .:.'fl1'.'H?:j 4 . 1, .'1f...'?eF 4 . HA 51, -'igiel R.. , V .,b-f5,1l52'Q'- A A ,f , -fn.: Mir f L 4 fx , -'gYEGf.iawf.gRw . eg .. -ie: .+ r. . V ,QQWA my-. '11 .1 965' . .f.e.1w5,:.- , . . , .-xcfw. r -A 3.1.1 1 ,. ,. .. V L w .ra'?i.2. .5:,. 7. ..- ,.. -JW, . 9. ..3g:Q.,Qj!'.. , 1' sy f!1..2ff.1E,i.ll A 'f .ff WJ . -vi 'w . ri, ' P, 12:25 M Q Tx A wget.-.?..,53l .A -19 15.41, ea., A 'ayf-Wffip T Ti' , 1.59.-af K' , l t 'z :ysfl,Y:'ZY4 5 3 . :.s21'..l-'f 6 '-,WA Lp Sf 5iEZ3zife'?agi', 1 if w' ' . , 9 we- fy L.ifAf42?+?Wr:' ii 'lwff-'L'.ll?' ll M agix.. . . L .H1A,.u ef: .uf A . 1. ,i'1,eg,.':gc-. , . 1klEg.fi.j, 5 f'R.':.'. ,- ,1,,.. lf.. Q rf . Lv wvluhw ' 'iv H ...,,f.. 'Ln' , , F , 4 5 ' ' ,'5.f6. Qf:j -Egg qi, ..., - '., -4 nu, -, www-.. f F w.5.,..i1-4 . kiif. Q'1lffii 'i A J 1' f '?5if?i':5fll,1Z A T. -...N 2, 1 Qi .1 1.321 ' P551 2:95 S A . -, 'am Aw I. mit' fwaiiff I .T-.mfs-ii...-. , A ,'Zf5iL:'?Qi A- . 99-W. 1gl'fge,:g6 -4 ' 'Tfikzfwfwagl Fi: 5 1.1521 -J if J J uf .2ffv'fl3'1 , . eww? ni 3. . . 'gfgfsttfie ..,. 1-w'.7g: -1,- 'rk Qikfbgi- ' ,ax .4 Etfkviz - 4 ,gl . ,R .-,.. ,.. W.. 1 Him tim-Qfi 1gQ?g9 .. l ?:..ew..'z2..z if Tl, ,.:..,4s.QQg. '- M -atv. .lv 1 Ig-U ,Q 2, If ' ik..-1 gun. ,,,5. 1.-W. ., .f, N if Q i-4 f 1,. Hui, ' .l9iJ4:- arg., . , 'iq-L-.t 'I , . 1:fw 2'.'.':'flr w..,,.. . . 4 Q-:ix .RQDHE M I 'f ,JW lff ,.g.,',f5., .,,.... f. ...W . iztgj y , xii-4'-f ... .3-J f ., 7?f.ii:fSffg..wi A tw 252.502 fi. fiiizweig-E.-fc ' ,..1 . K. ..., .,ZglQ1,:.: .i. firm: .www ' QQ, , R AL. , ii ,l Y, H+. . I, . Y.. 1 ' .:. 'Li .. ,J 4 v 1 . . l f . 'l I i A K 1 T if egg, '. 1. -. Zi. . 4Eqf?f'f'l, T. 5 .1 4:-' -M46 igeliqlwsfpii Rl, 'Ji .?i5'f'i'6'f wmfiky. mln.. i ...T . 1 , ff:-' ...1. -1. 5 -fn 3? ff 'MY ' '. JOHN A. ADAMS Jackson Varsity Club, Webster. FRANCES ANN ALLEN Doniphan Sorosis, Intercollegiate Debate Squa A., Forum. RENA JAH ARNOLD Campbell B. S. U., Y. W. C. A. F. DONALD BLACK d, W. A. Vanduser RUTH ANNE BLACK Cape Girardeau Clio, Orchestra, Music Club, Black Musk, Music Club Ensemble, Y. W. C. A. LUCILLE BOLLINGER Cape Girardeau B. S. U. LILLIAN BOWEN Deering Sorosis, W. A. A, JAMES XV. BOWMAN IRICHARD BRA N DT Cape Girardeau Benton, Band, Orchestra, Glee Club. L. S. BROOKS, JR. LUCRETIA BUNNELL Cape Girardeau Hesperian, W. A. A. RICHARD KELLY CANNON Webster, Black Mask, Band, Y. M. S. O. EARL CHICON Webste1'. Cape Girardeau ARTHUR CHARLES CLARK - gg ... Jackson Benton Kennett C. A., M. Chaffee JOHN BUEL COOK Hornersville EDITH MAIKGUERITE COX Dexter Home Economies Club. MRs. MILDRIQLD D. CIKAIGE Louisville, Mississippi MAXINE CROLE Jackson Sorosis. NAOMIA DAVENPORT Chaffee ROSE MARY DERGANC Naylor Forum, XV. A. A. MARY ELIZABETH DOHERTY Cape Girardeau Sigma Tau Delta, Clio, Black Mask, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, NW. A. A. Board. MORRIS R. DOUGHTY Cape Girardeau GEORGE DUNMIRE Kennett Y. M, C. A., Pi Mu Omieron. CHARLES MILFORD ELLIS Cape Girardeau Pi Mu Omicron. HELEN MARIE ESTES Flat River Hesperian. CLETUS FERGUSON Crystal City Varsity Club, Benton, Track, Marquette Club. MIIKIAM J, GANAHI, Ste. Genevieve Clio, Music Club, Music Club Ensemble, Marquette Club. GORDON L. GOODWIN Cape Girardeau Benton, Glee Club, Orchestra, Band. 1 1 ..:n,b3gI-.Iu' l 3' 535 , aww..-: . 1 A' 5 'Mil' ,Hz-la! ..,, .Q , Uri' I , ...nv R . I I fI-I,:.'- lg ,gm we .I I '. i 1 .VF ' If L . M195 , P- ,1.3ga.,', j.1zF IE. I4 I W4 I I, ..I -.vA.I,.. ., .,,,, , lv, ,I 3.1.-572.-154 1 d::,. p3IQ5ffL.:' ' V, Qfzfvsi' . if l I .1 .. f- .wp'U efcwflb , V ' 7? if?i-513323 elf' -1 ,..e..,E.,?. . fi' .-: W1 -.ip AV -+54-L.f1T'9I'f2wi' . W 3,R.,,v?,+1....A,If-4. l iq Wifiilfi-'a f X 4 I M1151 ' fi, I I f,Rf,A,...,a, g r. . . ,I,:w'2g-g:,f- 7 C 55321.-. ' I Lewis 7' f:.afa+.Gg2Qx , 5 . ig A fyfqffgi l. 7 ifxfgfm X, , M,--.fI:4..I.Ix., 52 'ap ZW' ll: .315 ' I xv yi: V-:ai-Mfr'-.-I As' i EM , ' f:-as 511. , Hwy .. .I--.,.,,. ,L 9, iff?-fif'f. 2a-1, Fil .I me N' ...,. Si? tfigligy 3. ...., . Q VI :wiki I I zpzfcr., V- lg gmail' C-'Aff' a x-ff ,' 5535555 7, .i34't.i,'2iig3 3 N., 'W Lia.. ,fy Q, s25fiIwl,fff4 Q a m z: 4: ggigififfvivf: . WW ffvfa' If ' N A52-, ,..g3:Qn5' 'y ' Efiiiirls we . V' rf- F: 31' . Wir:-1. . ..,.... !l 'iii If ' I fwfr? Z l I ff22f'.EF':14EiZ S1I A QQTZQSUTQI - ..! -iyffgigjngggq, 3 'Wi Pififi' 1,11-f, . E 'g:'QE,. I ' , , .4-yt Am I :. :.'1.wH?i1 -21 1-2f9 f, f 257: T jf ' -1 I F 9 . . 955 ft Y Mm .2 If 'pal , . , ,.. I l ' 5, 1 .!,, M T K .- -,ig J ,1 I 'YQEJQI .I If 3. .gffwlj ,!'?JQa .T',.- 'rwv' - Htl '11xa'.2fTi4,,',:iH 521s.fgf,ryg,5 f ' .,W'.mm' . +4f1..., 5' .,I,ffL.i' - , ,I uf' . 1-We .S si.. .wh I A 2.5.-5-M ' 3 I-ff.-I ,I 77 Lfncef-, s ggi 2315. 5,5 x ., Y If-124141515 I JEANETTE A. GRAHAM Blodgetc Glcc Club, Black Mask. Lou VERA L. GREEN DeSoto Sorosis, Forum, W. A. A., Y. XV. C. A., Music Club, M. S. O. PA NSY GREEN Dexter A. C. E. VIRGIE MAE HIENDRIX Portageville CHARLES L. HARRISON, JR. Cape Girardeau Benton, Capalma Arrow. SHERRELL WILLIAM HERRELL Cape Girardeau Marquette Club. BILL HEYDE Jackson Benton. THURSTON S. HILL Dexter Sigma Zeta, Pi Mu Omicron, Webster, Music Club, Y. M. C. A., Glec Club, B. S. U., liorum. GRACE HOUCK Shelbina Sorosis, W. A. A., Forum, Sagamore. JEAN HUTSON Cape Girardeau W. A. A. EDWARD W. KASTEN Jackson Sigma Tau Delta. EARL CECIL KEARBY Ellsinore Forum, Y. M. C. A. LAURA Llili Naylor PAUL D. MALONE Sikeston Varsity Club, Football, Pi Mu Omicron, Webster. -60- Gus B. MARCRAF Cape Girardeau Pi Kappa Delta, Sigma Tau Delta, Benton, Black Mask, Forum, Intercollegiate Debate Squad, Sagamore. HATTIE LEE MILLER Cape Girardeau Music Club. CARLTON A. MOONEY Fredericktown B. S. U., Forum. BILL MOORE Fornfelt Benton, Forum, Sigma Zeta, Band. E. W. MCCONACHIE Chaffee Benton. HELEN NADINE PARKER Parma Music Club, Forum, Orchestra, Y. W. C. A. PHILIP H. PIPKIN Cape Girardeau LUCILLE N. PRESSON Charleston B. S. U., W. A. A. THEODORE J. PROBST Jackson Ministerial Club. RUTH ALICE RIGGS Cape Girardeau Sigma Tau Delta, Clio, Black Mask, W. A. A-, Y. W. C. A. EDWINA FRANCES RILEY Cape Girardeau Clio, Black Mask, Sigma Tau Delta, Sigma Zm, Y. W. C. A2 W. A. A. CECIL J. SEABAUGH Patton Pi Mu Omicron, Y. M. C. A. MAXINE I. SEABAUGH x Patton Home Economics Club. DOROTHY SELLMAN St. Louis W. A. A. nil Lain na 5,:',.q, if ,fi-.iz gy.: 'a ag., ff? 1 I 4 I -I l il il I ri I I. Q., gf. 1 . 31:34 . gif! . ,FSR '4 i .ifiw ,,.'fi.w A-A af -I, .vm Q.. . -1 . ,, .. ,Si .fi ..-1 . fa up nf' A P ff xl 5 i Q .. ' - F9512 ii- S55 1 H 5 ' A rggif . if aff' 5 - r r c ,-Q... Ag . .44 ..i, 'ff xr:- Ix ,, .1 f - W A511555 -as fr.- 4,1 , A., ...li , 1 .pc 7 -1 51.1 . . ,. l.f',,5g.3 N V, .. -g,:3,f.j.+4' - u izfxzir-,.,-QQ i 5 .I S ?':::1,:5 'A r , , Lfwsf?:1:zff:Qfei L I ' A2 21 .ff:9??':iYF l B' 1 in LC- wg- 4 .2 '73-.MSE 1 WAI? l .. -.agmg ...I ' I J JOHN W. SIMPSON Vienna, Illinois Y. M. C. A. ANN IONE SMITH Cape Girardeau Black Mask, Clio. ROBERT JOHNSON SMITH Elvins Benton. JANICE SPEER Braggadocio Sorosis, Black Mask, Y. W. C. A., W. A. A. ELOISE STALLINGS Morley Sorosis, W. A. A., Home Economics Club, B. S. U. JEROME STONE Cape Girardeau Sigma Zeta. DAVID STROUD, JR. Cape Girardeau Band, Glee Club, Webster. ROSALIND STUEBNER Perryville Sorosis, W. A. A., Home Economics Club, Orchestra, Y. W. C. A. NORMAN STRUNK Cape Girardeau Webster, Forum, Y. M. C. A., Band, Or- chestra, Music Club. MILTON SWAN Cape Girardeau Varsity Club, Football, Sagamore Staff, Music Club, Forum. ELLEN TOWSE Sikeston W. A. A., Forum. KATHRYN HAWES TYLER Fulton A. C. E., Glee Club. BERNARD H. VOGES Cape Girardeau Band, Y. M. C. A., Forum. EDNA MAE WILSON Cape Girardeau Sorosis, Y. W. C. A., Music Club, M. S. O. LOYs CHARLES WILSON Kennett Sigma Zeta, Pi Mu Omicron, Y. M. C. A. FRANK A. ZILLMER Morehouse Sigma Zeta, Benton, Black Mask, Forum. , -62- Thu Scnitir has left youth hchintl and has grown into maturity. He ftircsccs th.tt gradugttitm will mcnn cntrnncc intu .1 world of whiuh hc is ignomnt. like the l:I'CSlllI1.lI'l, hc ix fftuctl with .ttljustnicnts which must hc m.ttlt-3 hix .tdjustuicnts .irc of far greater iiuptirtniict' and difficulty. liut strungtlwiwtl hy the knowl- ctlgc hc lm giinctl .tml hy hit uuifitlctiyc iii his cuurngc .tml Ahility, hc ltmks ftirw.trtl tu his first t-liuuuntcr with thc wurltl nut with tlixnuy, hut with c.tgt-riiuss, Li4,A ANN ABERNATHY Iillgliili Kirkwood Sorosis, Sigma Tau Delta, Sagamore, Capaba, Arrow, Music Club. PHI1, GILl.liSIWI1j ASHIZR Ilixlory Caruthersville Iiorum, Y. M. C. A., Varsity, Football, Wfeb- ster, B. S. U., Sigma Zeta. MAIKIE LOUISE BIQYIZR fiixffll'-1' Richmond Heights XV. A. A., A. C. li. DOROTHY M. BRAUN fffllllt' Ilz'o110111i4'x Cape Girardeau Hesperian, Home Economics Club, Marquette Club. MADELINli BRINKOI7I7 liuglixfx Cape Girardeau Sorosis, Music Club, Mixed Quartette. ANNA MARX' BULLOQLK lfllglfifl St. Louis Sagamore, Hesperian, liorum, Sigma Tau Del- ta, Kappa Delta Pi. IRIQNI5 BURGIQ flrl, ILVIKQIANII Cape Girardeau Sagamore, Hesperian, Music Club, B. S. U. CI,ll lfORD CHEWNING Ifllglixfv, C!1I7lll11'l'!'l' Troy Sagamore, Y. M. Cl. A., Clapaba Arrow. BIZRTIF ORA CLFINO Iflqqlixfi St. Louis Sorosis, Black Mask, Sigma Tau Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, Board of Publications. RAY L. CRARDREIQ llixlorvy Iilvins B. S. U., Basketball. CLARENCE IJALTON Mtlff74'lIItIfil'.X Jackson Benton, Sigma Zeta, Varsity Club, iliraek. GRACE DPLSMOND Ijllglixfw Oak Ridge Hesperian, A. C. E., Kappa Delta Pi. EVliI,YN BERNICE DOUGLAS llumz' Ii1'nr10n1i4'.v Cape Girardeau Clio, XV. A. A., Home Economics Club, M. S. O. GARNIiT CATHERIN11 DREYER Hixfora Festus Sorosis, Black Mask, Board of Publications, Y. XV ' .C.. A. DAN Ii. DUNSCOMBIZ, JR. A,QI'lt'lllfIll't', SIYUIIKY' Clarkton Varsity Club, Vfebster, Y. M. C. A. EVELYN Ec1KIaI.MANN lli.x'fnr'Vy Cape Girardeau Hesperian. CLAIKIZNCE HARPER EDWARDS Sr'i1'r1u', lillgliilr Troy Intercollegiate Debate Squad, Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Kappa Delta, Sigma Zeta, Public Speak- ing Council, Y. M. C. A., Forum, Webster, Black Mask. W. CLARK ELLZEY Iiuglivlw Benton Benton. RA1.I'H E. GENTRY lllifmlriill zlrlx Cape Girardeau Y. M. C. A. TRUMAN P. HAI-Is Iizzglixlw Friedbeim Y. M. C. A., Glee Club, Music Club. KATHRYN HARRIS flrl Cape Girardeau Clio, XV. A. A. ALICE MARIIZ HAUPT Hisfory Cape Girardeau Kappa Delta Pi. HELIiN HEWNS lilzglixlz Poplar Bluff Glee Club, Sorosis. GLENISTER HOSKINS 1':l1gIiXl? Van Buren Sigma Tau Delta. WILLARD HUBBARD HI.K'ff1!'-X', I'l13xiuII lfrfllcullirzll Senath Varsity Club, Webster, Iiootball, Basketball, Track. MABIZI. LOUISIQ HUNTLR Iiuglixlr Cape Girardeau Pi Kappa Delta, Black Mask, Intercollegiate Debate Squad, Sagamore, Y. VV. C. A., Clio, Capaha Arrow, Glee Club. MARY' VIRGINIA JOHNSON Soriilf Sri1'm'i', lfllglixfv, llixlfwy Cape Girardeau Clio, Black Mask, Board of Publications, W. A. A., Intercollegiate Debate Squad, Pi Kap' pa Delta, Forum, Music Club. ROLIN W. JoNIIs .fl,QV'il'Il1fIH't' Burfordville Basketball, Track, Varsity Club, ARDIS JORNDT Iinglislw Dexter Sorosis, Music Club. MARY ELIZABETH KINNISON Muxiv, English Cape Girardeau Clio, Music Club, Black Mask, Y. W . C. A., Soloist with Men's Glee Club, Music Club lin- semble, Orchestra, Glee Club. CLIFFORD R. KIRBY Music Avert Music Club, Glee Club, Band, Orchestra, M. S. O. GRACE MAY KLENN linglixln, Home liconmnizrx Doniphan Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Tau Delta, Black Mask, Home Economics Club, NW. A. A., A. C. li., Forum. MELVIN PIRMIN LEIMER Srirrlcl' Pocahontas Y. M. C. A., Sigma Zeta, Orchestra. GEORGE FRED LESH Hixloruy, Englixlw Ellington Y, M. C. A. JOHN C. MAGILL Sl'il'll!'P Cape Girardeau Benton, Sigma Zeta. DUARD MEY'ER Srivncf' Cape Girardeau B. S. U., Y. M. C. A., Benton, Sigma Zeta. WANDA LEE MILLS lfuglixla Cape Girardeau B. S. U., W. A. A., Capaha Arrow. THOMAS EMMIITT MOORIZ Imluxlriul Arfx Matthews HAZEL F. LUMSDEN lfnglixb Sikeston Pi Kappa Delta, Intercollegiate Debate Squad. HENRY L. MUl'ILl.ER linglisli Cape Girardeau Music Club, Benton, Black Mask, Sagamore, Capaha Arrow, Sigma Tau Delta. ELMER A. NIEMANN Agricullzm' Gordonvillei Benton, Music Club, Agriculture Club, Y. M., C. A., Glee Club, Track. JANICE LADORA O,CONNELl, Hi.xI0ry Cape Girardeau-, W. A. A. BESS JOHNSON OWNBEY Homz' licvfzonlicx Cape Girardeau Sigma Zeta, Hesperian, Music Club, Home Economics Club. MIRIAM PENZEL Muxii' jackson Hesperian, Music Club. ROBERT H. PLETSCHER lmlluxfriul Arfx Mounds, Illinois Webster. DON PRITCHARD Hixlory, Bfologiral Scir'm'r's Cape Girardeau Football, Basketball, Tennis, Webster, Varsity, GEORGE FRANKLIN PROFFER Hixlrzry Matthews Forum. ELLA PAULINE RAMSEY Bernie Glee Club, A. C. li., M. S. O. MARIE ESTHER RIGDON Ar! Cape Girardeau Clio, W. A. A., Marquette Club. DOROTHEA LOUISE ROTT Hixlory Sappington Sorosis, Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Zeta, W. A. A., Glcc Club. EVELYN SCHNEIDER RUEI-' Music' Jackson Clio, Music Club. GLEN L. SAIJLER Sciwzw, Euglixfy Cape Girardeau Glee Club, Black Mask, Orchestra, Band. WAYNE SARIUS Mfzflwwuficx, Sl'il'IlCf', Hixlory Chaffee Benton, Sigma Zeta. MARY TOMMY SAWYER Efzgliifn St. Louis MARK SCU LLY ffi.YfflV'j' Charleston W'ebster, Black Mask. OTTO SEABAUGH Imfuxlrial Arfx Cape Girardeau .-67.- I ,.. ' ,ji 'w '1 lf. ., I I I-. ., ...I I, A J. If ,M .fs V, . 4 I s, 'pi . .-.. 1. - I 'rs' .li 'qv' MI 'fu .ggi is J - . ' fi. A., I ,435 1' I ...I Q If- I ,, as l5T ...-I 52+ ,- U- ,, V M2 'rms f','Zi',fN -'-, 'mil f. Q ,Q H ' , r . ,.f,.,.g.,3 l I . :Es ,aff gf, 'ug ' ll ' 'lm' I. -1.4 .lf-'.' , -w.3:g, ' I, mn-..m,',' ,,,, A .Q gfnlfllfgl lgl55',r ,'i':7f',l:i5g 41, F ' ., r 'fee .?2!s.Q:-1, .reg 5'.fI-'rf' if jiezlfl :'Qj'- ' 5395l'itl'1:l'l 19ll7:-fl? l i ,I 2 'iigg ,ig ,'.f ' iff? Q'!.Q'f5' 7,g,f?Qvfi15f3 I 4, sums, ' - ,. , .aqvwgyg ,. I I. .. 3 : I 1 I I ll l 5, A lv - I ll 1 ,rl yr: 'e ish 'li ' I 6, I A .. . Iggy, uni life: 'U I New 13, 3-5 fi fa if F. .5 3:3 A , 5 T1 fl if Pe 52 If I. gl Il if if fl 34 ,I J 5 2 ' .I ',L,.-,warn Q IM. if jmiggfflf 4 , alf2g f:iS?f5i8:I. 3' 1,..,9f:fj:-fgw V .. gf . 4 55.5,-. 1:'F?f'a ' 4 I i Ef.15rr-:h2 - fIf5:wi!:Q,f11jl, V f Rini 1' f, ' l ' .- .J ,QE V Wag- jflfif ,Q 1.35 -. 'H L 'Illia' ' gisffhqigmgi ' up N .gs-?fl1f l',i'ieI lE .f Il I .Am 4 'i ' ': My ffisu. . ',,,1l.i'f-.fri-Q1 I gl., 7 -L jj . -fvf 1' 5 .li I ' A I ' Q L. , 14 'viz 7U ,, . ,Q s. 3 5 PA I .. vg . V., F E V4 as l 1 'I I L.. 'Y B .f A I A, R X ,uw ,Q Ia'---' fe M 'az Zf1'+ .' -511 1.25 iyfffgsf ,L S NELL MARIE TACKli IIOIIIK' Iivulzonliux' Oak Ridge Y. W. C. A., Home Economics Club, Ll. S. O. WILLIAM LOREN TOMLINSON Plnyxinzl Sc'ir'l1z'r.v Fornfelt Benton, Sigma Zeta, Black Mask. MAYME MARIE TONER Com U1!'l'l'l' Essex GENEVA GLAIJYS TROVILLION A rf Cape Girardeau Sorosis. Black Mask, W. A. A. ELSIE JENKINS VAUGHAN Birllogiral SL'i1'11z'z'x Dexter Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Zeta, Hesperian. JOE WAGNER English Jackson Benton, Music Club, Black Mask, Glce Club. ELOISE MARIE WEHNER C0mmm'Cc' Ste. Genevieve Pi Kappa Delta, Kappa Delta, Pi, Intercol- legiate Debate Squad, Forum, Marquette Club. MELVA OPAL WELKER Hislory Millersville Sigma Zeta, Y. W. C. A., Forum. FRED M. WILFERTH Hixfory Millersville DOROTHY EILEEN WRAY Com III free Cape Girardeau l 3 I ' L The Organizations of the college are as truly educative as the classes. 'They teach knowledge which,cannot'be learned from books: coopera- tion, tact, the consideration of others. In the clubs of which he is a, member the, student learns to'be at ease in social gatheringsg-he gains poise and self-confidenee. He learns both to lead and to follow leadership. He develops initiative and at the same timemust subordinate personal inter- est to majority benefit ' - ' ' if X:-.iff 9' Al 44- AA Agn- Agp- L' ..ru'AL:- AAA 4L- '44p '4l 5-4.1-u'ALr -Ar Aia?-La- AL:-'7-is , 7 s I L 1 L L I 4 5 3 4 1' r Ilirst How 7 Hazel I.ums4len, Pi Kappa Delta, Clareiiec I-Irlwarfls, Pi Kappa Deliag Eloise M. Wehner, Pi lxappa Della, Gus lVlargraf, Pi Kappa Deltaglvlary Yiigiixia Jizlinson, Pi Kappa Della. Second Row 7 Charles i'ol't'i', Pi Kappa Deltag liusli H. Idinliauehg Benson Tolnliiisun, Pi Kappa Delta, Arthur lrVl4'lIlIl2lH11Q Frances fxllfllf Pi Kilvltil Dellll- Tliirrl Row 7 Virginia Yiiiyaral, William Settle, Jaequeliiie Fish, Garlantl Parker. L EQ Anne lfliralvelli Smith, Pi Kappa Deltag Forrest llohart Rose, Pi Kappa Delta. j , ,, Intercollegiate Debate The 1935 forensic season of the Teachers College was the largest and in many ways the most successful that the college has ever had. Sixt debates were held of which twent - 1 . Y I , Y 4 three were won, eleven were lost, and twenty-six were non-decision. Teams from the debate squad participated in three tournaments, the invitational tournament at Southwestern College, S 1 Wfinfield, Kansas, the Missouri College tournament at Missouri Valley College, Marshall, Mis- A sourig and the Provincial Pi Kappi Delta tournament at Cape Girardeau, In addition to the L trips taken to tournaments, there were a men's trip through western Illinois, and a women's f trip through Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, and Michigan. K At the Missouri College tournament, the women's team composed of Mary Virginia L 7 ohnson, Eloise M. Weliner, and Hazel L. Lumsden won the state championshi in debate. The 1 P junior menls teams, composed of Rush H. Limbaugh, jr., Garland Parker, Arthur Wichmann, and Williani Settle, tied in their division for second place. The climax of the season was the Pi Kappa Delta Province convention and tournament held in Cape Girardeau for the first time. The women's team that Won the state champion- y ship also won the championship of the Province. Eloise Wehner won first place in women's f oratory. Gus Margraf won second place in men's extempore. Hazel Lumsdeh Won second place in womcn's extempore. J i TM i an ll l y fi t Il -' '. . i.. H 3 if p , Qx?Iif'9'?Id'.?if'Q'?Iif?i+'L'?Ii5.?Iir' '4 'Q74f?i'r'g'?Iia -59.. F:?aS.'.x:xx.z.Q.'a4!P:.z.'.'r:4LxL:'.i2Paz.',.'r:gy.fv,.wvi:a l 3 I The Sagamore ' a A THE STAFF , 4 V Henry L. Mueller ----- - Editor-in-Chief W is GUS B. Margraf - - Business Manager Lea Abernathy - - Associate Editor L Irene Burgc - - Art Editor A Curtis Ballard - - Art Editor , '1 Clifford Chewning - Literary Editor ,J L Glenister Hoskins - - Literary Editor Anna Mary Bullock - - Organization Editor 3 5 Don Walters - - Organization Editor , Grace Houck - - Athletic Editor 7 Milton Swan - - - - Athletic Editor 4 Y FACULTY ADVISORS S Mr. H. O. Grauel Miss Helen Bedford Dr. A. C. Magill 4 f 4 4 The 1935 SAGAMORE represents the combined efforts of the staff members L 4 and of the faculty advisors who assisted them in their Work. The cooperation 9' . . . . . . 1 of the organizations and individual students has greatly facilitated the work of l 'Q the editorsg the patronage of local advertisers has enabled the staff to carry 1 A out their plans almost unaltered in spite of increased costs of printing and en- A Y 4 lg graving. if L4 In presenting the SAGAMORE the staff expresses the sincere wish that the Q 7 1 ,Q annual will merit the approval of the students for whom it is published. 4 S 1 v P li lf sl 'Q T ' , f 4 ,s e 4 if 1 a t A 2 ' a ,. 1 l , 'Q la ta 4 ,1 . ,t ,,,y : h- T. fm 1 F l. hr'i 2'g 'E'iK7 '7 '7 K'L.'7'4i7'4iZ 'T' 'T' 'Q First Row - Lea Abernathy Kurt Bullard Ircnc Burgc Second Row - Don XV.1ltcrs Anna Mary Bullock Glcnisrcr Hoskins Third Row - Grace Houck Clifford Clicwning Milton Swan A s tv vtggg v -yy -71' -.guy -7 .vga 7 4- -3: 424- 415 Al 4..l4'i4a- -is Air-Ai:-'ASHA-'74l 'i.'?,,, 3, it S 'F s I Black Mask Dramatic Club 'l sl 4 OFFICERS Y First Half Second Half S Geneva Trovillion President Gustav Margraf 1 Bertie Clcino Vice-President Garnet Dreyer S , Mary E. Doherty Secretary Ruth Alice Riggs 3 Charles Cofer Treasurer Richard Cannon tl S Miss Martha Shea -- Sponsor 1 The Black Mask Dramatic Club has spent a successful year in aiding the progress of dramatics in 9 the college. It has not only presented plays itself, but has encouraged playwriters and actors not in the club. 7' During the fall term a program of three one- act plays were given. One of these, Sunset in Argen- p S tinav by Joe Rogers, a former student, was presented Q before one of the Women,s organizations of this city. J p Black Mask later produced another play for a Woman's state convention here. Red Carnationsu, by Glenn Y. Hughes, was given as a chapel program by the club. ,Q gl The Ship , by St. John Ervine, was presented during the spring term f as the annual three-act play. It met with such success that the cast' made 1 road trips to Sikeston and Festus where the play was given a second and third time. The Black Mask again sponsored its playwriting contest for students of the college. It also took an active interest in drama tournaments which were J held here, giving receptions for both the Southeast Missouri and Interstate tl Folk Drama Tournaments. l The main social event of the year, the Black Mask banquet, was given 3 on the evening of March 23. la l lg t 9 v V 'tv -tv -v ay wyw g49.4l4f'.q4l'fl' 47x 4..?.LA.l.K?Y-'l4ii4 H 'f'43i4 Z 'f4 'QT 'QQ Q First Row - Mark Scully Bertie Cleino Mary Elizabeth Kinnison Richard Cannon Coy James Second Row - Hattie Eicholtz Garnet Dreyer Elizabeth Gamel Clarence Edwards H. O. Grnuel Third Row - Janice Speer lone Smith Bill Hopkins Mary Virginia johnson joe XY'agner Fourth Row - Yvilliam Tomlinfion Jeanette Graham Charles Cofer Frank Zillmer Mary Elizabeth Doherty Fifth Row - Don Walters Loya Nell Limbaugh Lilly Heyde Garland Parker Grace Klenn Sixth Row - A. Rushing, jr. Rush Limbaugh, Jr. Edwina Riley Kenneth Dixon Henry L. Mueller Seventh Row - Ruth Alice Riggs Anne Louise Hibbs Mike Pletscher Lehman Finch Ruth Black Glen Sadler pgfwvfvtjiv-tv-tv-vvv -tv zvvavvwvqqygygyq 'la-:A 344-41-4-L.4q4f-1541.AQ:-44-4-44-AQ-4?fS',p. ilp?f2q ,S ,W S M u 5 IC C I u b A OFFICERS 7. First Half Second Half Mary E. Kinnison President Joe Wagner , Miriam Ganahl Vice-President Mary Louise Hitt 1 Miriam Penzel Secretary Bernice Scoggin ' Liston Johnston Treasurer Loya Nell Limbaugh ii la Loya Nell Limbaugh Historian Hattie Lee Miller Miss Wilhelniina L. Vieh - Sponsor Q 5 The Music Club sponsored several noteworthy if events of both musical and social nature during the 3 school year. The initiation parties - of which the Christmas party was the most enjoyable - and a steak 3 Q fry at Cape Rock Park provided the members of the 1' organization with several pleasant evenings during ,4 the school year. The May Picnic brought the year's Q work to a delightful close. As has been its custom for several years, the club provided musical numbers for assemblies 5 throughout the year. The organization presented two complete chapel programs i I during the school year, one early in the first quarter and an especially praiseworthy program on April 10. 1 t For its annual Christmas program the club presented The Finding of 1 L the King , a nativity scene featuring Christmas carols of the thirteenth and 4 El fourteenth centuries. It Was a pronounced success dramatically, artistically, at 4 and musically. 7. In February the Music Club sponsored the appearance of C. Ray Smith's Olvera Street Puppet Theatre to an appreciative audience. The outstanding project of the organization was the presentation of Bizet's Carmen,' on April 23. It was one of the season's outstanding perform- ances, and the cast and directors, Miss Wilhelmina L. Vieh, sponsor of the club, 1 and Joe Wagner, president of the club, were sincerely praised for their pro- J duction. During the year the Music Club added several selections to their extensive 3 library of recorded music, including a complete Brahm's Fourth Symphony. L A ix '1 r T ff, s fl M' 1 s VMYTV -ti' vt' vi'-I-'af 41' va M .Al LQ1 A . - I X7-vuvlwv'-TI D Q, Mill 'Iv tv tri -f-'74 - First Row - Miriam Penzel Clifford Kirby Miss Vieh Bill Hopkins Evelyn Ruff Second Row - Loya Nell Limbaugh Martha Lee Hall Birch Allen Kurt Ballard Betty Penn Third Row - A. Rushing, Jr. Norman Strunk Helen Parker Ruth Black Thurston Hill Fourth Row - Rush Limbaugh, jr. Miriam Ganahl Madeline Brinlsopf Helen Hibbs Truman Hahs Fifth Row - Lillian Kelpe Edna Wilson Audrey Phelan Henry L. Mueller Mary Virginia Johnson Sixth Row - Anne Louise Hibbs Nadine Taylor Mary Louise Hitt Thelma Bay Mike Pletseher Seventh Row - Aurelia DeBuehananne Hattie Lee Miller Bernice Seoggin Edith Walther Melvin Leimer 1 TYTT?7'l77U?'7i77' -tv-7vrvT'v74?'vv-tv-vv-7 'L-4'i44-41--gn--3a.A1-p.ALrALA-3.2-41-41-4-r-gr-Ar-L4-44-43 C I io CLIO OFFICERS First Half Second Half Mable Louise Hunter President Mary Virginia Johnson Mary Virginia Johnson lst Vice-President Kathryn Harris Kathryn Harris 2nd Vice-President Marie E. Rigdon Mildred Moore Corr. Secretary Evelyn Schneider Ruff Mary Elizabeth Doherty Rec. Secretary Jean Anne Barney Mary M. Meyers Treasurer Lilly Heyde Lilly Heyde Sgt.-at-Arms Bernice Fitzpatrick lone Smith Attorney Ruth Black Ruth Alice Riggs Public Speaking Council Ruth Alice Riggs Miss LaPierre Sponsor Miss LaPierre Miss Pearce Faculty Critic Miss Pearce Miss Chaplin Hostess Miss Chaplin The Clio Society has this year continued the outstanding achievements which have always been characteristic of the organization. Two members of the Women's debate team that Won the Missouri State Championship and the Pi Kappi Delta Province tournament were Clios. The contest in Won1en's oratory in the tournament was won by a Clio, and first and second places in the local Women's declamatory contest went to Clios. Clio forensic activities also won for them the Public Speaking Trophy for 1935. As their annual production the Clios and Bentons presented Roll Your Own , a musical comedy written by members of the organization. Evelyn Schneider Ruff wrote the music to which Henry L. Muelleris book and lyrics were set. During the school year the Clios greatly improved the appearance of their hall by refin- ishing the floor and replacing some of the furniture. ' The social calendar of the organization began with a Pirate Rush Party October 11. The Clios were hostesses to the Bentons at the dance on October 26. The Clios were guests of the Bentons at the dance which they sponsored November 9. The Clio Alumnae gave a dance for the Clios, Clio rushees and Bentons on December 15, and shortly afterward entertained the present Clios at a buffet supper in Clio Hall, at which time they made a gift of money to the organiza- tion. The Alumnae were invited to the Vesper Service which was held at the last meeting before the Christmas holidays. A formal dinner dance for rushees was given at the Colonial Tavern january 3, and the Clios Were again hostesses to the Bentons at a dance held February 9. February 14 Was the date of the annual Valentine Tea. The last dance of the season was the Benton St. Pat's Dance on March 4. The annual banquet for Clios and Alumnae was held at the Marquette Hotel on April 27. --K3 1 asf v in . . il .x .' 'Q af m' 4 -.5 1 'i.74'Iu.?42.'4 K-Al..5b14l1h 7 44- V'44- AZ-'44- 4Q 4AL-''Aman- Ana- 4'.L-'4Q.''4L..4 First Row -- lone Smith julia Marie Dearmont Evelyn Ruff Kathryn Harris Eloise Wehner Second Row - Jane Horstman Mildred Moore Helen Hussong Madeline Welnian Mary Meyers Third Row - Anne Louise Hibbs Loya Nell Limbaugh Lilly Heyde Ida Marie Hunter Kathryn Edwards Fourth Row --- Jean Holly Olive Howard Ruth Black Bernice Fitzpatrick Mary Elizabeth Doherty Fifth Row - Virginia Vinyard Helen Hardesty Miriam Ganahl Mary Lou Wood Edwina Riley Eleanor Blattner Sixth Row - Marian Hardy Marie Esther Rigdon Ruth Alice Riggs Winifred Knox Marian McClintock Betty Penn -tv-tv-tiffvcvt' 21646 -tv-uvv-vvievifvtvv-vvi'vi 'L-44-44-4pgrLri'!rLrLLi i-41-4l4-rLrQrgl-44-41-4 Sorosis OFFICERS lst Quarter 2nd Quarter 3rd Quarter President Cleino B. Cleino E. Smith lst Vice-Pres. Dreyer G. Dreyer J. Speer 2nd Vice-Pres. Harper R. Harper M. Willis Rec. Sec'y Willis M Willis E. Gamel Corr. Sec'y L. Hitt A. Jorndt G. Houck Treasurer V. Green R. Stuebner D. Houlle Doorkeepcr Speer J. Speer M. Long Historian Wilson E. Wilson E. Wilson Attorney Allen G. Johnston E. Stallings Parliamentarian E. Stallings E. Posch Pub. Speaking Rep.E. Smith E. Smith G. Dreyer Reporter Abernathy L. Abernathy L. Abernathy Sponsors -- Miss Helen Bedford, Mrs. W. C. Medcalf The Sorosis Literary Society has retained its usual high standing during the year 1934-35. It began activities with an amusing and entertaining Sca- venger Hunt for rushees during the fall quarter. The winter rush season brought forth the idea of an informal party at Beechwood Country Club to which twenty- iive rushees were invited. The Christmas Tea, an annual event presented by Sorosis, lent a charming and more gala air to pre-holiday festivities. The formal banquet in honor of Alumnae members was a brilliant affair of April 27. Other activities included a reception and tea for Sorosis alumnae in November, and a dance given for the Webster Literary Society. This year's joint production, Is College Dead? presented February 14th was one of the most successful of any given by the Sorosis-Webster Societies. A capacity audience acknowledged the talent of all taking part. Plans for the awarding of the Sorosis-Webster Scholarship to the highest ranking high school graduate of Southeast Missouri are being carefully considered. Sorosis is justly proud of the literary and scholastic achievements of its members during the past year. The society is represented in all extra-curricular activities. I 3 U C S34 V 'L-'4l 4L- 4 2-ssl V11-'-432-744-'-44- AZ-745,44- AAL- Ag-'-44-'.4Z-4Q 4L-'-4 ..-78... First Row - Lillian Bowman Janice Speer Audrey Phelan Grace Houck liou Vern Green Second Row - Marie Long Valera Green Madeline Brinkopf Marjorie Willis Artlis -Iormlt Third Row ? Edna YVilson Dorothea Rott Mary Louise Hitt l.en Abernathy liliz.1heth Poseh Fourth Row - lflizuhetll Gamel Ruth llurper Nadine Taylor Mildred Long Lucilln Davidson Fifth Row - Dorothy Houlle Christine Edmunds Geneva Johnston Mae Pfutenhaucr Aurel in DeBuch:1nnnnt Sixth Row - Helen Hewes Martha Lee Hull Bonnie Buck Illoise Stallings Martha Seabaugh 7' 7'iY'iY Y'TYiU7 iY'TVi .7173 - 24- Al-Al il Al 41 4-3 41 Al 421?'s'4-'42, 4,5 -l,?'9'3,,'7,4'? Hes perlan OFFICERS lst Quarter 2nd Quarter 3rd Quarter 3 President I. Burge I. Burge M. Beard t lst Vice-Pres. A. Wilhelni M. Beard M. Montgomery 2nd Vice-Pres. M. Penzel E. Eckelmann F. M. Hoy Corr. Secly H. Beardslcy E. L. jones M. Jones Rec. Sec'y M. Bowman J. Mulkey Conrad Treasurer A. Luten L. Bunnell L. Bunnell Attorney Eckelmann G. M. Elrod V. Beers Sgt.-at-Arms G. M. lilrod G. M. Desmond I. Burge Parliamentarian D. Wilson A. Wilhelm M. Bowman Council Rep. H. Beardsley M. Beard M. Beard Sponsor - Mr. Pritchard Advisor - Mrs. Logan Director - Dr. Hamilton The Hesperian Literary Society opened the social season of the year 6 4 1934-35 with a tea dance for the rushees. During Teachers Meeting the 5 8 Alumnae members were guests of honor at a breakfast given at the Eat Shoppe. P Q On November 16 a fall dance a la leap year was held in the main corridor. 4 . Q A Pop-Eye. Party was given for the rushees of the second quarter. After L a day of abject slavery, the new members were initiated in an impressive cere- , mony. b On March 15 the Hesperians were hostesses at their annual St. Pat's Tea to the faculty and members of the other societies. K During the first quarter the programs were centered around a collection l of letters on The Charm of Fine Mannersn written by Mrs. E. Starrett. The second and third quarter programs were a series of trips to England, France, 3 Germany, Spain, Scotland, and other countries. ul ff i .5 I t ftp' J 3 TV7f7 fi TY7i'1i7VZiV'TVTVT'T77Vi -vtffrtfwz ...go-. First Row - Evelyn Eekelmann Miriam Penzel Helen Estes Anna Mary Bullock Second Row - lilsie Bullock Dorothy Ruth Harrelson Margaret Bowman Uulcic Wfilson Third Row - Grace Desmond Marianna Montgomery Adele W'ilhelm Georgia Mae lilrod Fourth Row - Helen Niblack Dorothy Braun Bunny Bunnell Vivian Beers Fifth Row Iilizabeth Penzel Jewell Conrad 2 1 VTYYVYQY WYTYT Tvi i i iviwiwiwvi F:l4lag424Q4l4-:AL-AQ-4244-AL-Agrairnrgr-gpg:-Al l Benton OFFICERS S First Half Second Half William Tomlinson President William Moore William Moore Vice-President Clark Ellzey Charles Cofer Secretary joe Wagner Don Walters Treasurer Don Walters 3 Gus Margraf Rep. on Public Speaking Council Gus Margraf James Parker Sergeant-at-Arms James Parker Reporter Stanley Atchison Mr. Bellis, Mr. Grauel Sponsors Dr. Mngill The members of the Benton Literary Society participated in diverse ac- tivities outside the organization during the school year 1934-35. True to their long established tradition, the Bentons assumed leadership in many college 1 afifairs. Perhaps the. most outstanding event of the year was the presentation, in collaboration with the Clio Society, of the musical comedy Roll Your Ownu. The dialogue and lyrics Were by Henry L. Mueller, the music Was composed by Evelyn Schneider Ruff and orchestrated by Gordon Goodwin. The pro- duction was successful from both a dramatic and financial standpoint. Four Bentons were members of the Intercollegiate Debate Squadg many of its members participated in athletics, one member being track captain for this year and another having been elected co-captain of the football team for 1936. Numerous other offices and positions of responsibility in the clubs and organizations on the campus Were held by Bentons. The year was brought to a close with the annual banquet Saturday, May 11, at the Marquette Hotel. The banquet was attended by many alumni of the society, who demonstrated the truth of the Benton slogan, Once a 2 LP' Benton, always a Benton. - -WUT-if -Vi' -WV-iivl iii W7 -11 liz -17 qi' 482-a is a ta a a 7 9 5 5 1 5 S 9 4 1 .1 --w-wh W --my -.mr -.v--qv., 1 . , ww.. M..- ,wax vu- um- -mv --151' npr' -.5 M ...ax First Row - Willard Bennett Benson Tomlinson Stanley Atchison james Parker Lehman Finch Second Row - Don Walters Charles Cofer Henry L. Mueller Loren Lewis XVilliam Rodgers Third Row - Richard Brandt Gordon Goodwin Cletus Ferguson Milton Swan Gus Margruf Fourth Row - joe McDonald joe Dowell Wayne Sarius joseph Whgner Charles XWhite Fifth Row - Wzilter Parker, jr. Robert Manley Hal Lehman John Clay Magill C. L. Harrison, Jr. Sixth Row - Frank Zillmer Robert Smith Clark Ellzey Gene McDonald James Magill Clarence Dalton X ..,,.., . ..,, , ...ye 1 -aa -.WW X . .fs . .i. .. ,..a... iz .vm ,. F' v' 'v' '- Y'z. .. A.. 4.r',zYx'i2rz55'.z'.x'..:-'Ar S 5 V Websters t OIflilC1iRS B FirSt Half Second Half I Mark Scully President Clarence Edwards 5 Bill Hopkins Vice-President Bill Hopkills E joe Ellis Secretary Summers james 'Q Coy james Treasurer Earl Chiron 4 Representative on Mark Scully 1 Clarence Edwards Public Speaking Council Thurston Hill I 5 Thurston Hill Critic and Attorney Harry Schulz 1 ll i it l ' s 5 1934-35 marked the forty-fourth year of active and outstanding par- M ticipation of this society in college activities. The members not only upheld at the ur oses for which the or anization was founded, but were also rominent b P P 3 P ll in debate, athletics, honorary fraternities and clubs of the college. L S 5 Members of the organization were successful in inter-society debates and l F t other inter-society public speaking contests. During the year a number of L ,- dances were given. ' 5 . . . . ,, y The presentation of the sixth annual Sorosis-Nwebster production Is y 1 4 College Dead? was attended by the largest audience ever assembled for a y f '1 . . society production. 3 5 . V A successful Webster year was closed by the annual banquet when a y M large number of old and new Wfebsters met in the true Webster spirit. 3, L YQ P l T sl ga r T 1 1 le' Us T5 'J , WSJ 1 V A :N 1 l 5 r -+ n I-lay' wi . gr, l Q iqflsvilj xl l i-ff 1 P i N i ls l B num HC, 9 1 .4 1 i be il v W T A ' W' A D 2. 4 2-.44s,. .4 L.-4' LlL i A Z.-Al-4 394 a..'Ap.l' L.iK pt 45. ,QT-. X 42.-4 LQ? A First Row - Philip Asher Don Pritchard Bill Hopkins Richard Cannon Thurston Hill Second Row - Robert Pletscher Dick Berry W'illard Hubbard joe Ellis liugcnc Brcuer Third Row - XVard Denman A. Rushing, jr. Coy james Kenneth Dixon Mike Pletschcr Fourth Row -- Arthur Wliclmnmnn Raymond Begley Kurt Ballard joe Bob Coppagc john Bailey Fifth Row - W'illiam Settle, jr. P. D. Malone Dan Dunscomb, jr W'altcr Stroud Summers james Sixth Row -- Ralph Kirn David Stroud Forrest Cook Garland Parker Raymond Vogel Seventh Row - William I. Park, jr. Orville Lumsden Ben Borchelt Harold Rudert Victor Hill Eighth Row - john Lloyd Blue Lee Yeager Charles Wilscxn Earl Chieon Clifford Tate Ninth Row - Norman Strunk john Adams Harry Schulz ZPL-'44- 4L- 4Y9-'49- AL- AY :?A1a- -A:- Ai' 07411- 4qr 4i 2:?Al a-' 'E 'L-'Ang- Aga- 4 YY 7 A ' 44- 'HWMXBP' ' ?Q5??f'5'45QE'19-9533 '53 83333. rT5.ES-f55:5nUQ F 2Q ETS' gown. QQNB g,,,,ofU1,rnB--S -.,i.. e-rm-. H Han' 5-4 mm 'UU' ' Iwmglgfnsgimmng N. nn 39,25- -' FY CD CDE r- g220Q gQ5+-Iggsggigs. 'Stop 9-7r '4',Z',Oo,?,,.. P-w-14 D 'D of- L Bowir-fp--f,8:gI Q-Q.. 0-Sn E o- goo D-Q UE-.5:s,, U 0 ,., 5 53 D2 'U' W Q- QNE?:-Q-5'a.o 2 :EE 110'--Q2 9, f-T'U O33-1? T: U QKH-,Bog 5522, ' wma ,rg-,Am Q 2801: :mafia iw? K- QEQQHREQ4 Q m O Sm ,DQ-QH' QLJEQ5 cg gvgggwgqglggu E- wi? QMSWSH 5' N O n. 'Limo' v-no V' Q gms? 59 : ?BOk42r-1'-:U 0E'E.'-:g,'1 Q O rr 1 in HQ0 wfffzw- :OC-S'4D'Fsw'D-.: 3522 o2o0 ' 2 ?Liw35.dz:c1 zf022'EE 3-11,5 CYBER, 4-3 1- so-vl2':E2G'21-1-13 X w 'vs-H :sms P1 na v-gm 'U as , F0 ' Nl-g 5-Q5 '.::-35-gn rr D-A 1cn U Of'DQ I r ufwgxfooal 7' Ocfv or ' Q -' Qf- 2 ,: 3351330 U1 59:3 :S H-,nm 1: on .-Ev: O ru-:af Qxoggw gb rug, Z mxgg- NS:-lam QQ rf z am Hag-245' m QF 9-gi H-m..:5Q Ch r-no mga Q ,.,..,., on crow his B -Q-:fi ang UU I: 1 u-my-D' 554,412 5 ggwgfe-'HL Q 'o ml 5-f-r 'Dm' C CD NF o esigsgag reef T an 5:.1SH5 D- 5' 5.?E'i9:'iS':a335'E5 E1 Q3 C O ga-0 ggaiiiigwiiwigf 5 'ov 32' 87? 5 I angw we if f -Io QRS' F wg C3w-,7n5,2AEof1Udg! 5 :rg ,., DPOU-, 30 SRBQUEHQEEE Q Om Cv-gQ..F,'4 O- N wo .4 Or QP: P-wp ww 515. af 2-2 0 .cm Dgwg gi tr' '-' E gm Crogjgf-+5 A- V1 Nm 0 'Y H -4 0 5? 2 mm 371293 O 'hm ra 'W 5- '1 . 04 H c-rx .ma on Cl' HQ DQ r-gP'1 se- MH ff O DNN '25 22:5 r-rn: up--oil - v--tvs' Q 5. D 'if A4n. 44x .4p'1:'.4Lm 4i' K kqhxh1ALtlA-'1AnKA1AtiA-.tA514b- Aug ' 7411 -586- F i i We-wg-vi-1 3 1' 7 iiifi' T ivivivivi ZZQKAK Ab gn- gn- 121- 411. is l5..lL4gAYK4K..49.nl4L.4q..4F si 5' ii' ig il i. r rg P ii v ii ii . i if 'I la 5 L r rg xl y 5 ri L rg p i g. ii - rl 4 . . ..,, . .:,,,,...,,,..,,,. ..,., . . B 3 L i A L y 1 L The College Orchestra ll pi vc V The College Orchestra has taken part in most of the chapel programs ll l this year, playing an opening and closing number and accompanying the as- if sembly singing. The orchestra was much larger, and of better instrumental V' M balance than in former years. A chapel program was given in January, in- L ,W cluding the following compositions: Princess Jaune Cverture, by Saint-Saensg '1 i Second Movement from the Fifth Symphony, by Beethoveng and the Day in J ' y Venice Suite, by Nevin. The season ended with the playing of special num- if J A bers at Commencement. The orchestra is under the direction of 0. Louis Wilcox. ,l 1 ll P1aRsoNNeL i li liirxf Violin - Viola - linnozl - A Mary Elizabeth Kinnison Linn Spencer lfugene Emling Rush Limbaugh, jr. Violonrvllo - Saxophone - Anna Louise Hibhs Louis G. Thomure Edith L. Walther Mae Pfotenhauer Helen N. Parker Mary E. Rice Milton Ueleke Glenn E. Looney Second Violin - Valera Green Thelma Bay Bernice Scoggin -loc William Roberts Bonita l-leddcn Naomi Deevers Paul Tripp Virginia Volkerding Helen Beardsley Melvin P. Leimer Dnnlvlz' Baxx - Gordon Goodwin Kurt Ballard Fluff' Richard Brandt Lehman Finch Burwell Fox Vivian Volkerding Ohm' -e James -I. Parker Clnrinrl 1 Norman Strunk Alina Baloun Walter Stroud Ruth A. Stearns Charles Bower 'I'r1unj1e! - lDeWitt Harmon Alfred C. Moon, jr Birch M. Allen lirances Williams Trombone - Clifford R. Kirby john Brandt Horn - Sam Foster W'illiam Burke Perrzixxirrii - Glen Sadler Lolla Gilbert Piano - Ruth Black ETX WA Y.4p. '..4' ?'.l'i '5K'?,4'i 4?.'lif'!l4'.l'!'4E2:Zli.?,LT LL ' InL ti. ..z. z.:i z':':..x:..:-1:2253i:'.. r.-.1-'..'y'...--gf..-gf..--3. rv,,fy-,wg-W ,w ,. L F J ,1 l' ' J T It i ls is rl l li . l' i J DT J ,J J ll s ,Q J If 7 J Mens Glee Club ll The Men's Glee Club, under the direction of xl. Clyde Brandt, has cn- ! joyed a most successful season. A long series of complimentary concerts, spon- bl sored by the College and arranged by Dr. Robert R. Hill, were presented to the following high schools and towns: Jackson, Portageville, Hayti, Caruthcrs- 'Q ville, Gideon, Senath, Hornersville, Fornfelt, Advance, DeSoto, Sullivan, W'ash- M ' ington, Hermann, jefferson City QHouse of Representativesj, Union, Pacific, 'Q Owensville, Festus, Herculaneum, Crystal City, Flat River, Leadwood, lilvins, ll Bonne Terre, Ste. Genevieve, Perryville, Benton, and Centenary M. li. Church, 'Q Cape Girardeau. 1 lg It is estimated that the Glee Club has sung to nearly Hfteen thousand P 'Q , people. l4 I The club was assisted in its tour bv Evelyn Schneider Ruff, accompanist, l Mary hhzabeth Kinnison, viohnistg Nadine Taylor, sopranog and Kathryn Har- E4 ris, dancer. I l iirizsoivivet y la Ifirxl Tenorx - Lucius Guese Paul Trovillion ' 1 Kurt Ballard Qsoloistj Thurston Hill joe Wfagner L Bill Hopkins Dan Hope Iiizxxcv - y -lack Himmelberger John Lynn Howard Broemmtr fsoloist l Clifford Kirby Mark Scully Truman Hahs fsoloistl ld CStudent Directory XValter Stroud XVilliam M. Hart 7' NlC'alter NV. Parker, jr. SC'L'0IIll Trfzmzv Robert Manley b ,loc Wfilliam Roberts Lehman Finch james Obermiller 1 Milton Swan Gordon Goodwin lidwin Stevens l Clifford Tate Hal Lehman David Stroud J l3ui'ilmn's - A, C. Moon, Klr. Louis Thomure V Richard Brandt Mike Pletscher 4 A john Brandt Glen Sadler Qsoloistj F l 1 1 l, 1 . i1i?'z:'x.r2r'Lz:'2nr41'rC.1'rz: L:'cL: :?xL: :'L:F:'5. 5 z'::.:'-' -33- gr Z2-44-414:-gfagran-41:--31-Ala-ALLAQA-L.vi-4344-42-41-42 l L sl B L l V l V gi Womens Glee Club , : Under the direction of J. Clyde Brandt the Women's Glee Club ap- ' peared in Various assembly programs during the year. l The organization presented special music at both the Baccalaureate and F Commencement exercises. 4 PERSONNEL , S Esther Arnold Frances B. Hunter Alberta Pointer Katherine Bilyou Ida May Hunter Ruby Radcliffe ' Jeanette Campione Naomi Ingram Ella Ramsey Ruby Conrad Virginia Kearbey Erline Smith J Ruth Craig Lillian Kelpe Eloise Stallings Kathleen Crump Esther Kuelper Geraldine Sutton Phyllis Cummings Louceyette Kizer Nell Marie Tacke A Celestine Cunningham Georgia Lockwood Nadine Taylor 4 Virginia Drew Mary Elizabeth Lynn Helen Thudium Gwendolyn Duncan Naomi Evans , Lolla Gilbert Jeanette Graham L Ruth Hahn , Margaret Hahn il Helen Hardesty N Elaine Hawn Gertrude Hayden Bonita Hedden Helen Hewes 7 Virginia Ruth Lynn Marion McClintock Joy Mclntosh Evelyn Miller Dorothy Miller Deloys Mitchell Jane Ellen Mulkey Mary Virginia O'Neal Elizabeth Paul Norma E. Penn Mae Pfotenhauer Kathryn Tyler Edna May Ueberle Marjorie Vaughan Virginia Volkerding Vivian Volkerding Charlotte Walther Mary Ward Opal Melva Welker Mildred Winters Erhal Baker Valera Green 4 ,W , , , ,, ,, hp ' Eg' a-'Ai' E.lQ... .4Q..4Q'.1b.4k.45.QKZ.4h.4b., aisfg' .0- Ania Q -39- Tqvihvv-vv-7 Q i iviiwywyfiy-v 15 lglmgg .4K.4KA4'1Z4lALlg.lg4g.,Qgmxzz?l.'?l7 Aj sL,-.-. 8 ., , 13, W Varsity Club ' a OFFICERS First Half Second Half Dan Dunscomb President Glenn Lampley Don Pritchard Vice-President Phil Asher Glenn Lampley Secretary-Treasurer Milton Swan John Adams Sergeant-at-Arms jess Fallet Phil Asher, Frank Owen Reporters Corlis Jones, F. X. Schumacher Sponsors - Stuber and Pritchard The Varsity Club of Southeast Missouri State Teachers College, Hrst organized in 1920, is composed of men who have lettered in Football, Basket- ball, Track, Baseball, or Tennis. The purpose of the organization is to promote a better athletic relation- ship between the college and the people of Southeast Missouri and to provide for better and cleaner athletics in the college, The club is interested in encouraging prospective athletes to enter college. A Varsity Club banquet was held during the District Track and Field Meet and all the old members were invited. Glenn Lampley Phil Asher Milton Swan Louis Bona Wilbert McAtee Charles White Charles Hamm Dan Dunscombe -loe McDonald Willard Hubbard Harold Kiehne Gene McDonald Don W'alters Don Pritchard Frank Parker lilden Edmundson Rolin Jones Cletus Feguson P. D. Malone Milburn Metje Charles Stivers George Godwin Charlie Popp Dave Hopkins john Adams Albert Best Steve Frattini Corliss Jones Rodney Preston Frank Owen Elmer Niemann ,less Fallet Clarence Dalton Wayne Godard Roy Hall Lloyd McDowell Lloyd Harrison James Smith James Parker Grover Crites Fred Masteller F. X. Schumacher 'Viv' 'ifiif'-viiii-'if7y7y , L 4l.. 4.1 ALMQA lp. ,.Lng.l.p. .QL li'4aYJng4z4mmz'! i'Vt'VT CY 3Y 'IOVY1 is iwiw 7' if ' Un. 414 .154 Q, Al Al 42x15 .gglgg i4'lLlg'l4-lg-lg-lg-ga Y' I-J , . , l . 1 Q. 22 L I2 + 5 Q Z2 I2 , Z2 ri sf f gf .5 ' li 1 I W. A. A. BOARD OI? CONTROL President - -----4 - Dorothea Rott 54 li Vice-President - - - .,-A - Eloise Stallings P1 ' Secretary - - - Mariorie Willis I Treasurer - - - - jean Hutson as 3 Ways and Means Chairmln - lfllen Towse 1 i Program Chairman - 1 - Edwina Riley Y4 1 Intramural Manager - Ruth Alice Riggs B ' Hockey Manager - Mary lilizabeth Doherty r Basketball Manager - - Lucille Davidson A Volleyball Manager - - Mildred Beard 1 . Baseball Manager - Lucille Prcsson YQ Swimming Manager - - ' ' ' - Grace Houck L. Sponsor -A-------- - - Miss Chaplin 'Q The Women's Athletic Association was established to create an interest , .4 in athletics and to promote health and sportsmanship. The organization is spon- 7 sored b the Women's Ph sical Education Dc artment, and its membershi 1 Y Y P P tl X is open to all women of the college. A l The W. A. A. has been ver active this ear. When the club or anized 1 , Y Y S Q rl 3 in the fall it chose as a project for the year,s work the raising of one hundred A bi Zi dollars to provide a spring board for the swimming pool. Most of this amount T r 4 was raised through a series of mixed swimming parties which were very success- A 1 yi ful and well attended. Swimming was added to the program of intramural 1 l . I 5 r y sauafxa . b l In February two delegates were sent to the Athletic Federation of 1 I3 College Women Convention at Emporia, Kansas. A Play Day for the Women l 51 of the colle e was held Februar 9g and the seventh annual Pla Da for hi h y S Y Y Y g N 4 i schools of Southeast Missouri was held April 13. 5 51 ll L as i il ra 1 'v'7'wqp' it--yy -77-qv, . ,. , O , L lgl L41 1. .l.gla.,1nl'Al 4 ilflg-A ElE.'ll A- a..91..., 4.3 'AK-.4 R-A KSA L ' K-. A A..41 L...L ll H ,, A 445.-,144 rf-wi wtffv -xv egvigfnv VF T Home Economics Club First Half Bess Ownbey Dorothy Braun Edith Cox Grace Klenn Mrs. Logan Marguerite Johnson Virginia Lee Klutz Pansy Green Phyllis Cummings Bonnie Buck Jane Mulkey OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Reporter Sponsor MEMBERS Naomi Ingram Louise Pender Mary Susan Smith Eva Lee Jones Allie Franks Rebecca Nistendirk Second Half Frieda Ueleke Evelyn Douglas Nell Marie Tacke Eloise Stallings Mrs. Logan Maxine Seabaugh Muriel Husted Aurelia DeBuchananne Flora Marie Hoy Martha Jones Ruth Davidson 6 at i i Tri v-6 iv 6 ni 41 414342. 4L.45l4i4K4 ......92... T Z4 fi' W 1 1 i i 1 1 L54 Tn.. Afag 42. Ayglligifilfilligtg' Ministerial and Social Service Club The Ministerial Club Was organized November 27, 1934, for the pur- pose of discussing some of the problems facing the ministers of the present day. The organization went by that name until the Spring Quarter 1935, when the group decided to broaden its field of Work to include social service Workers and missionaries. It is now the purpose of the organization to raise the social standlrds of the student body on the campus. Raymond Brooks Arthur Beaty Theodore Probst Ruth Davidson Vest C. Myers OFFICERS MEMBERS - President Vice-President - Secretary News Reporter - - Sponsor Arthur Beaty Raymond Brooks Ruth Davidson Clark Ellzey Dorothy Finke Archie Holt Jesse Layton Vest C. Myers Franklin Owen Theodore Probst Arnold Roos Paul Tripp Don Walters 7 iwiwvfv-' -1 7+ qyav- .lgllglggg lui. 42 4l..4.Ll4,v,gL 4,14 4 -93.... E541 ZI'3l'4iF5 .iss. gk14h14bQL?A1A14dg 1?-An- AL:-'-4i i-49-'-41- 4.u 1?-ga- AL:-'-Ai' 2-'4L-'- ' 1 i K R 'l Marquette Club li The Marquette Club was organized in 1914 for the purpose of bringing the Catholic students of the college in close Contact l with one another and with the pastors of the Cape Girardeau S parishes. The organization cooperates with the various other re- : ligious groups in the school. 3 This year a series of lectures has been given by the priests S I from St. Vincent's and St. Mary's Parishes to create Wider interest 4, in the social and economic problems of the day. These lectures 9 J , were open to all college students. The discussions were held once a month in Academic Hall. The social activities of the club began with a steak fry at the Boy Scout cabin, and continued throughout the year at meetings held in the homes of the various members. A Valentine Party Was given for the members at the home of Mr. Vaeth, the sponsor of the club, acting as host. During the summer term at least one picnic is held as a diversion from the regular business meetings. fa 55 gl C 23 la 5 3 3 E: C -if -V7 -7 P -'ly-4? -fy IWWXY- TI Y- TY- 1 YFY- YY- i S Baptist Student Union 1 i OFFICERS , Elizabeth Smith President Garland Parker S Marguerite Johnson lst Vice-President Thurston Hill g Bill Hopkins 2nd Vice-President Marguerite johnson , Maxine Moore Secretary Dulcie Wilson t Bill Settle Treasurer john Lynn A Louceyette Kizer Chorister Louceyette Kizer ' Edna Heade.. Pianist Elizabeth Smith Corresponding Secretary Connie Mae McElyea Dr. W. J. Hamilton Sponsor Dr. W. J. Hamilton Chapters of the Baptist Student' Union are to be found in many of the colleges and universities in the United States. The local chapter, to which all students of the college are eligible, is sponsored by the First Baptist Church of Cape Girardeau. The Baptist Student Unions of the country sponsor an encampment or convention of Baptist students each year. The encampment is held at Ridge- crest, Virginia, and is attended by delegates representing almost every chapter. The main purpose of the organization is the cultivation of the religious and social aspects of the student's education and life. The organization spon- sors a banquet and several socials each year in addition to its more important Work of promoting church attendance and Christian living among the members. Each year the Baptist Student Union presents a play, the proceeds of which are used to send representatives to the annual convention at Ridgecrest, Virginia. The play given this year Was Sally Ann Smith. D4-'44- AZ-'4'L-'41-'4i2-'Anna'-lr'-Q' .Q-''42-74p?Ai'4?AQn'n?A1i'L-'41-'Ai'p?4LaA Ai'1-'Ai' i 3 a s s s S L Q a s s s 4 4 Uv-tv -tv-tv-tv-tvv-cv-yvzrv-yy-gy 34747 114Q4L-4-24414349-4Q r-Args-i'n?3if7'L' First Half Ruth Black Ruth Alice Riggs Lilly Heyde Anna Louise Hibbs Elizabeth Smith Virginia Vinyard Ida Mae Hunter Miss Helen Cleaver Mrs. W. W. Parker Y. W. C. A. CABINET President Second Half Ruth Black Vice-Pres. Mary Emma LeSieur, Maxine Moore Secretary Treasurer Devotional Chairman Social Chairman Music Chairman Sponsors Dorothy Finke Nell Marie Tacke Elsie Bullock Edwina Riley Helen Parker Miss Helen Cleaver Mrs. W. W. Parker The Y. W. C. A. is an organization open to all women of the college. Its main purposes are to create a closer fellowship among the students and to arouse and maintain Christian standards and ideals within the student group. The most important activities performed by this organization during the school year were as follows: a Y. W. C. A. party for the other girls of the schoolg the usual Y. W. C. A. Christmas Bazaar, which was held in Statuary Hall two weeks before Christmasg the Christmas Candlelight Service held jointly with the Y. M. C. A., and the Christmas Party for needy children. In the last named activity the Y. W. C. A. was assisted by the W. A. A. and the Faculty Dames. Nearly fifty children attended the party. The Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A. held a number of joint meetings and enjoyed several interesting lectures. The Y. W. C. A. is planning to send delegates to the state convention at Hollister this summer. 4 + '.b.'5'.'4r.'5.'4xr.'5.vAx3'.'.Lr4ar.'xd.'4r:.1.'.'r 4 1 I - ?-V?-Vi W V TV A 1 1 55 +5 l 5 1 59 53 ti if Ei 3 I -VY VY WY in VT 4 1 Y VV T4 ,1 -iv-vq Y The purposes among the studentsg Y. M. C. A. President - - Vice-President - Secretary-Treasurer President - - Vice-President - Sec retary-Treasurer President - - Vice-President - Secretary-Treasurer OFFICERS First Quarter Second Quarter Third Quarter Clarence Edwards - William Hart - Philip Asher - William Hart Norman Strunk - Philip Asher Norman Strunk - - William Settle F. X. Schumacher of the Y. M. C. A. are: To instill the feeling of fellowship To furnish guidance along vocational linesg To give op- portunities for self-expressiong To extend the ideals of Christ on the campus and throughout the World. Gospel teams again constituted one of the most important activities. Trips were made to several churches in the district Where interesting and inspir- ing programs Were presented by the members. Delegates were sent to Westminister College, Fulton, Missouri, to attend a state Y. M. C. A. Conference. Two or three delegates will be sent to the ten-day Southwest Y. M. and Y. W. Conference at Hollister, Missouri, in June. Phil Asher Eugene Breuer John Buerkle William Burke Richard Cannon George Dunmire Dan Dunscombe Glyn Dowler Clarence Edwards Ralph Gentry Lloyd George Truman Hahs William Hart Thurston Hill Summers James Liston Johnson MEMBERS Allen Kasten Sidney Kimbell Glen Lampley Melvin Leimer john Lynn Robert Manley Glen Martin Richard Martin Carl Meyer Duurd Meyer Lyman Milburn james Obermiller Charles Post Curtis Rollins Glen Sadler Harry Schulz F. X. Schumacher, jr. William Settle, jr. J. W. Simpson jesse Slover T. W. Smith Lynn Spencer Norman Strunk Louis Thomure Benson Tomlinson Bernard Voges Arthur Wichmann Charles White Eugene Wilkening Herschel Yates L l S S E1 S A! S 'Q 3 L I - V-TP-iw if ?li V-if ' -VV-iq? - d .k97... tv FZ 4l1lgt'vlA-qt-viA-qt2A-qt2A-ggvLA-?4vi10zvlA-Q'v- -tv' -tv' qt! .?:iv?:i.?' 'vt' 'vt' I-1? 4 4 1 9 a ff Fo ru m 1 i 4 OFFICERS 1 S First Half Second Half Gus Margraf President Charles Cofer la Clarence Edwards, 3 Eloise Wehncr Vice-President Elizabeth Smith Charles Cofer Secretary Summers James 1 1 1 The Forum was organized during the first semester of 1931. It is composed of students and instructors who are interested in current events and who wish to study and discuss current national and international affairs. M l 4' K Q The school year 1934-35 was the most active year the Forum has had 5 4 since its founding. During the year the organization sponsored the appearance 5 of a number of prominent speakers. In the regular meetings the members of L Q the organization participated in stimulating discussions of topics of current D 3 interest. Stanley Atchison was sent as the delegate of the Forum to the Inter- ? national Relations Club Conference at Grinnell, Iowa. The conference was sponsored by the Carnegie Endowment Fund for International Peace. is The annual banquet was held April 17 and was attended by a majority of the members. S MEMBERS Francis Allen Thurston Hill Bernice Scoggin Grace Houck Philip Asher Summers James William Settle, Jr. Gilbert Wilson Stanley Atchison Mary Virginia Johnson Elizabeth Smith Allan Kasten 3 Thelma Bay Lillian Kelpe Walter Stroud Philip Williams Eugene Breuer Dr. A. Edythe Mange Milton Swan Constance Conrad Anna Mary Bullock Gustav Margraf Ellen Towse Harry Schulz Charles Cofer Paul Menz Ray Vogel Norman Strunk john Buerkle Lyman Milburn Don Walters Mae Pfotenhauer Rosemary Derganc Mr. H. S. Moore john Watts Elizabeth Gamel Christine Edmonds William Moore Eloise Wehner Clifford Tate Clarence Edwards Harry Naeter Arthur Wichmann Lee Yeager Ned Emery Garland Parker Dulcie Wilson Katherine Kirkpatrick Dr. W. Hamilton Helen Parker Herschel Yates Carleton Mooney Ruth Harper james Parker Frank Zillmer Coy James Lilly Heyde George Proffer Robert Goodman Grace Klenn -47 -Y?-i 'D T -'VVQVP -4 Y- TVFY-Q 'B T W? -'ly -1? P -VZ -id -98 4-.41-'.4L-'-41-taga-'-Q:-'-Ai.u n?A3r'-Amr'-in?-gn- AL:-'-Ai'!'i--49-'-41-Wn YL-'7421?Aq Sigma Zeta 6 1 l 1' A National Honor Fraternity in Science and Mathematics founded at Slaurtleyff College, Alton, Illinois, 1925. Eta Chapter Established in 1930 OFFICERS First Half Second Half William Hart Master Scientist Wayne Sarius Wayne Sarius Vice-Master Scientist john Clay Magill john Clay Magill Recorder-Treasurer Bill Moore Sam Fine Historian Sam Fine Dr. H. R. Bolen Sponsor Dr. H. R. Bolen 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. Active Phil Asher Clarence Dalton Sam Fine Vivian Kies Wilson Langley Melvin Leimer john Clay Magill MEMBERS Dr. A. C. Magill Mr. George V. Emery Mr. C. J. Payne Mr. Burwell Fox, Jr. Mr. B. F. johnson Miss Myrtle Knepper Mr. G. H. Pritchard Associate Willard Bennett Thurston Hill Dorothy Houlle james Kinder Edwina Riley Jerome Stone Eugene Wilkening Bill Moore Duard Meyer Frank Zillmer Mrs. Bess Ownbey Miss Glenda Harris Lorenc ACkm2m Dorothea Rott Opal Welker Roy Barber Wayne Sarius Stanley Atchison Edna Louise Bender Robert Smith William Hart Gwendolyn Duncan William L. Tomlinson Margaret Bowman Beverly Koeppel Elsie Vaughan Charles White Charles Wilson Philip Williams Dr. H. R. Bolen Charles F. Wilson ?i+?i?ip?4i?i?fiZkl7n 7su?i?Q'PSKZ?4i4'i7a'L'421?4'q74 -.99.-. 2--43'-4l 42-CAQ W-41-'-42 5-415'-Agn-'-Ai' A-Agr'-Aga-'-Al!!!-i?fLr' -4i i-'44-'-49-' Kappa Delta Pi a D iz 'W TT ty kit , 'i ' 5 19 F Il AN INTERNATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY IN EDUCATION IJOUNDED AT THE UNI- VERSITY 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 educational ideals, sound scholarship, and adequate personal qualifications. It endeavors to develop a high degree of professional fellowship among its mem- bers and fosters professional growth by recognizing achievement in education- al work. Alpha Eta Chapter seeks in two ways to encoulwgc 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 inicollege.. On Commencement, May 23rd, this scholarship was awarded to William Alonzo Moore of Fornfelt, Missouri, who was the ranking sophomore for the year 1933-34. 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 28th honored these freshmen: Frances Leota Booker, Doniphan Garland Glen Parker, Kennett' Gwendolyn May Duncan, Sikeston Elsia Louise Preslar, Cape Girardeau Frank William Dunn, Chaffee Albert Johnson Rushing, Bertrand Lewis Edward Emery, Cape Girardeau Arthur Adolph Wickmann, Birch Tree Robert William Goodman, St. Louis Z-'43- Ai'4n?AA:- -La- AiK'i.'44-''4i'4:?-Lf -i Kp?A1p- -gr -14- '44- AAL-' 4 -100- 'qi-Al'-41 Y-4:-'agp- 4g1.'74iY?:Lr' -Ar'-i'n?fgA-' -f1?fi'22lf'i!21s'i1Z'i- '421?4 Q Y 3 Y President Vice-President S Recorder-Treasurer - - Corresponding Secretary - L4 Historian Y Counselor Alpha Eta Chapier - - Burwell Fox - Aileen Lorberg - Esther Knehans - Felix Snider - Bertie Clcino - - Dr. S. A. Kruse Kappa Delta Pi provides for three classes of membership: C11 active members of the chapter, Q21 active members-at-large, CBJ members-at-large. 3 1 S 5 A Since its establishment on April 17, 1925, Alpha Eta Chapter has initiated two p hundred forty-eight members. 2 ACTIVE MEMBERS OF ALPHA ETA CHAPTER 1934-35 l Andrew Sherman Boucher Dr. Samuel Andrew Kruse E i Anna Mary Bullock Melvin Pirmin Leimer , , Esther Thrower Burton Aileen Dprothy Lorberg gl Bertie Ora Cleino Chloe Brundige Lowe 1 Dorothy Emma Cook Helen Hedwig Mayer Mildred Annabel Cureton Vest Cleveland Myers S 2 Mary Etta Davidson Lillie Newton - Grace Miller Desmond Mary Elizabeth Parker Clarence Edwards Walter Winield Parker Q Burwell Fox Anna Moore Rickman :Q Edna Haman Walter Roth t Alice Marie Haupt Dorothea Louise Rott 1 Elzora Kinsolving Hill Alma Emma Schrader A Dr. Robert Russell Hill Gertrude Elouise Schrader Y Charles Francis Hunter Mark Scully Zona Maxine Isley Martha Shea Nannie Christine Johnson Doris Louise Stites S Ercel Chilton Jones Louis Henry Strunk A Vivian Grace Kies Cura Ina Swan V Grace May Klenn Wilhelmina Vieh 3 Esther Lillian Knehans Eloise Marie Wehner S L Lillian Allers Knudson S 4?'-ip7Ai'r3-in?lr?lr7iX'Q?2-'4'i7nu?lr9Q'?'iK'L-'52-'4'i'?n'L-'74'Ll74'L1?4! -101- 4'L-'74'21742771 4-'742l?4'l a?Ila?fl?fi' ?Iin?'Ai'p?fi2n?3l a?3i iig'L-'?n2l?nF pl Mu Umlc ron S . . 5 OFFICERS D First Half Second Half Thurston Hill President Thurston Hill james Kinder Vice-President james Kinder Benjamin Revelle Secretary Willard Bennett Cecil Seabaugh Treasurer Thomas O,Loughlin S William Hart Reporter Victor Hill Dr. H. R. Bolen Critic Dr. H. R. Bolen S L Mr. George V. Emcry Sponsor Dr. A. C. Magill S Pi Mu Omicron was organized in 1934 by a group of twenty-five stu- dents doing their pre-medic and pre-dental work on this campus. gi The organization was the first pre-professional one to appear on the , Y cam us outside the field of teachin and has roved itself ver beneficial in 5 P S P Y L D . . . . ,Q carrying out the purposes for which it was organized. The primary purpose of the organization is to create fellowship and co- operation among pre-medic students and to give them the advantage of col- S lective efforts toward a mutual goal. i The programs of the past year were carried out with the assistance of 3 the college administration and local members of the medical profession. S ' ACTIVE MEMBERS Loren Tomlinson Wilson Langley Gordon Goodwin William Hart Willard Bennett Thurston Hill Cecil Seabaugh James Kinder Milford Ellis P. D. Malone David Howe Glen Sadler Joe E. Ellis Victor Hill Thomas O'Loughlin Seth McKee Loys Charles Wilson Emanuel Kastner S S .4 2-'44-'-4Ag'.41-'Agn- -1m Ai' X2-Al'-4 L74 A-'gn-'taifi' K A-' -Lr L3 -49 V'4Q- Ad -102- S TV'7V'77v7v7vv9v7vt'vv-tv-tv-Tvivtvtv via: f4-44-4L-4A-qp.An.+Aq.f-Qr-ArAA4-44-44-4-rALAALr-ig?lqrALA-1U S S c 3 l lg 45 iw?- ib AQD 3555 Q :I K W v-:HD -459,45 rn :OZU :Fei ::'-4 .rowrsh :r 5-4 U ..- sf 2 FY -4 rr: ?-lgg-il 0 2222- 2 E. rf1 UE 943 'QW m :wg l :v: F1 O H971 v-1 5 -. Og 5 Sigma Tau Delta Sincerity, Truth, and Design A PROFESSIONAL FRATERNITY IN ENGLISH First Half Henry L. Mueller Grace Klenn Lea Abernathy Bertie Cleino ALPHA DELTA OFFICERS, 1935 President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sccond Half Lea Abernathy Anna Mary Bullock Glenister Hoskins Bertie Cleino The Alpha Delta Chapter of Sigma Tau Delta was installed at the South- east Missouri State Teachers College in April, 1934. The purposes of this org- anization are the promotion of the mastery of written expression, the encourage- 1 ment of worth-while reading, and the fostering of a spirit of fellowship among L men and women specializing in English. Membership in the fraternity is based l on both scholarship and the publication of original writing. l Each year the Alpha Delta chapter offers two medals. The Freshman Medal is awarded to the member of the Freshman class scoring highest in a A written competition based on a knowledge of literature and creative writing. Y The Collegiate Medal is awarded to the member of the local chapter who has best served the organization during the year. The winner of the Freshman S Medal for 1935 was Helen Hardesty. Lea Abernathy was awarded the Col- legiate Medal by the vote of the chapter membership. H. O. Grauel Gus B. Margraf Henry L. Mueller Ruth Alice Riggs Edwina Riley Miss Martha Shea ak Zigi? -VV -if-'UWB il P -VV -1 'n W- WH VP -'UP - a -103- Al-Abi!-it -Q...r -1.5 -gr -AL- '4L-'74l 4.u me-Lr ALr -if Q:- The Association of Childhood Education OFFICERS President - ---- Mary Louise Hitt Vice-President - - Grace Desmond Secretary-Treasurer ------- Pansy Green Sponsors - - - Miss Nell Carter. Mrs. C. P. Harris The Association of Childhood Education is an organization established for the purpose of promoting better educational opportunities for young chil- dren. It is sponsored by the supervisor of the primary department in the Training School, and its membership is open to all students of the college who are interested in these grades. Ella Ramsey Louise Bender Allie Franks Minnie Green Edna Harris MEMBERS Marie Beyer Naomi Ingram Aileen Hulehan Georgia Lockwood Loya Nell Limbaugh Laura Lee Mary Marlin Esther Kuelper Nina Harris Eileen Bohnsack L tr-'mat' Q-av'-cv vb hr -i'1fA1a-Agn--li:--Ln-41:--in Ai? -i wr' -VZ 'YTYTVTTK -104-A L- Al AQAAELA. E' '7A'7Wi'vuv i7 -rv 't if vi-vTWui 'v'?'wwnv 'r3' vs wi' w ,gl.iMAl..AL.lLl.b 145 LA lb lb All- li Albert Hall The year of 1934-35 has been a memorable one for the girls that have lived in Albert Hall. Through the thoughtfulness of the house-mother, Mrs. Earnest K. Blue, they have enjoyed birthday dinners, dances, and parties. They have learned to adjust them- selves to group living. They have learned the true value of cul- ture and refinement. The contacts that the girls have made Will be everlasting. The social committee, elected to aid the matron, is com- posed of the following members: President, Mildred Moore, Blythe- ville, Arkansasg Vice-President, Dorothea Rott, Sappingtong Sec- retary-Treasurer, Lucille Presson, Charlestong Reporter, Virginia Lee Klutz, Fornfelt. When the time comes to leave, every girl that has made the dormitory her home will go with a richer background and a broader aspect of life. A-4' A.-l' AQ fl' gl- -105- ' A-,.iH'i.f4 ,1. 4.4s..4 25.74 L ,4q.. . ,AK L1 915 Q , 4 1' 4 2 l. 4 V L 'l V le '4 Qs si if 'ii YT i 'TY WVTV Y 9 y si UwYi':Y7v7F717'i A17ZVlTV- V Y 17-xg?-i YW-YY .4 Y ,4 '4 v. '4 p.'Ai'H1.'A3' .U 19411. gp in-' -Ap Ai' il '4 l i Q, W ,, - Leming Hall The college women who lived in Leming Hall during the school year of 1934-35 may look back upon that year as one of the most pleasurable and successful in their college lives. Through increased enrollment and more numerous social activities, the girls have been broadened in outlook more than ever before. Old friend- ships were renewed and new ones were made. All seniors admit that with the approach of graduation one of the hardest ties to sever is the one which binds them to the dormitory. Mrs. J. B. Stubblefield served her second year as matron and house-mother of Leming Hall, and the care which she gives to her girls is sin- cerely appreciated by them. The student organization of the dormitory as elected by the dormitory girls is: President, Frances Ann Allen, Doniphang Vice-President, Miriam Ganahl, Ste. Genevieveg Secretary, Ruth Rita Harper, Steeleg Treasurer, Josephine Leavenworth, Biloxi, Mississippi. YY i7 1 v Tv + Q' L..lL.1..ml1.AI L4u' g4,g.4S.' ,ii L' 4 Q. ,4 H L. .qgggg Aa -106- A healthy body is the first requisite for a happy and useful life. Sports combine the satis- faction of physical expression with exercise of the intellect in the strategies of gamesg they develop the body as they discipline the mind. The ethical principles of sportsmanship uid in the formulation of a fair and honest philosophy of life, which is the most valuable contribution that college can offer its students. I a lfislwf -' -law' . Ygiiiz. ' H Coach Emmet R. Stuber As a token of appreciation of 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. -107- JMTFXFQJ I 6 I Game Record Cape Girardeau A A 13 Carthage A , , 0 Cape Girardeau A A 14 Carbondale ,... 6 Cape Girardeau A A 7 Warrensburg ,.,. 6 Cape Girardeau A A 6 West Tennessee A A 0 Cape Girardeau A A 12 Maryville ,.,.... 9 Cape Girardeau A A 29 Springfield A A A A A 7 Cape Girardeau A A 32 Carbondale AAAAA 0 Cape Girardeau A A S5 Oakland City A , , 0 Cape Girardeau A A 0 Kirksville ,AAAAA 13 Total - - Cape Girardeau A 168 Opponents .,AAA 42 Cape won 8, lost 1 The 1934 season was the best that an Indian team has ever had, going through the season without a defeat until the final game, which was lost to Kirksville. CARTHAGE - one of the Illinois Colleges was met and defeated for the first victory of the season. CARBONDALE - The Maroons marched to a touchdown in five plays after the kickoff, but the Indians came back strong to win. r.. ...,. . . .. g, ,1g,3v 4' if My v Q' Q P 4' H WARRENSBURG - The first Conference game, and a hard-earned victory by virtue of Fallet's perfect kick for an extra point. WEST TENNESSEE - Homecoming - a big crowd. The Indians defeated West Tennes- see for the first time in history. MARYVILLE - Another tough conference game, but a victory. SPRINGFIELD - A lot of revenge was gathered with this, the third Conference, and sixth consecutive victory of the season. CARBONDALE - The Indians journeyed to Carbondale and really cleaned house. OAKLAND CITY - The Papooses beat them SS to 0. KIRKSVILLE - The largest paying crowd ever gathered in Houck Stadium saw the Indians battle the Bulldogs in the game for the Confer- ence Championship. A great Kirksville team and a little tough luck took the Championship to Kirksville and left the Indians in second place. I .il-SK, ,V , ,, ,Q cliff' l u 56 1 'W -vs. w W of N. 594, .1 Q' 5 ' V , p sWW fH-2 . gt, K Y , ig M has .4 , V W 4,1 11 ,lag ig, '- I , ,L M 'Q 'Q . . S Q, difi fn V, ' gsm? eg .5'Q?5'f , W- F ' ,I te ,A ,,Wa.,,.e,.:, ,Wi W,,..A,f IC l I 1 ei,-I fix 6 'Y 5 7551 -I RFI I rv iz . . :Sei ' Um' f . ,W I 1:54 u.Sx,.,,. I I im.,-.V - . ok S41 Ki: l Lgfwwg, - , I K -. Q A V Q V J lgjiifzx A- f. I 'are f f ' .I . I if ,A REQ :ig f. 1 1 W I- , Jim I fgg 5 I E. 'lQii?'w1'j5r1 9 'Q 'lg ,j , QM ff f Q 5 fijii, fqgrljsi ' . E? ' R, 4? 'W A lr, li Rag. ,,1,IJ l-I 'E xff.. ag, S. I wi' 'Ia 5: Biff KJ rx-1 I pgxgf I' 23. 'Pi' fn- I ai f.f4 ' ' ,I i' , .mm Al--ski,--f, 4 I . Football Lette-rmen DON PRITCHARD, Captain Cape Girardeau Eud - Four Years MILTON SWAN, Co-Cupfaiu-Elect Jackson Cruier - Three Years JOHN ADAMS, Co-Cnlbtuiu-EIc'ct Jackson Tackle' - Two Yours MILBURN METJE Cape Girardeau Huff-Back - Om' Your RODNEY PRESTON Chaffee Full-Buck - Ouc' Your GLEN LAMIJLEY Cape Girardeau Guard - Four Years GEORGE GODWIN Jackson Quurfc'r-Buck - One Your DAN DUNSCOMBE Malden Guard - Three' YWITS WILLARD HUBBARD Senath End - Four Years JAMES PARKER Cape Girardeau Full-Buck - Two Years GROVER CRITES Jackson Tackle - Om' Year JAMES SMITH Chillicothe Cmrzifr - Om' Year WILBERT MCATEE Perryville H ul f-Back - Two Years DAVE HOPKINS Fulton Guard - One Your -110-- Football Lettermen PHIL ASHER Caruthcrsvillc Gmzrrf - Two Yvclrs ALBERT BEST Cape Girardeau GIHIWI - Two Yours CORLISS JONES Lilbourn Emi - Om' Your ARVEI. POPP Perryville Half-Brick - Two Yours STEVE FRATTINI Herrin, Illinois Iimf -- Om' Ynlr P. D. MALONE Sikeston Qllt1l'ft'F-Bllfk - Two Ynzrs WALTER METJE Cape Girardeau Qmzrfvr-Bavfz. - Om' Your JESS FAI.I,Ia1' DeSoto Full Back - TfJr1'c Ycvzrs ROY HALL Fulton H al f-Bark. -- Two Ymzrs LOUIS BONA Herrin, Illinois Half-Bark -- Two Ywzrs LLOYD HARIKISON Fulton l 11ll-liufle. - Om' Yrrzr EI.DliN FIJMUNDSON Fisk Half-BIn'feI - Om' Ymr WAY NIE GOIJA RD Annu, Illinois Tack! 1' - Om' Your -111- X Y f 3 Summary of Football Season Scores . First Downs ......,.,, Yards Gained Rushing . . . Yards Lost Rushing .... Passes Attempted .... Passes Completed ...... Yards Gained Passing .... Punts . Average Yards Punts A , . Penalties Cape Opponents 168 42 101 61 1684 817 186 232 65 127 27 45 S03 688 S5 82 38 34 ,. 36 38 .. 345 250 Yards Lost Penalties ....,...,., ALL STAR TEAM SELECTIONS Pritchard - End. Third year all star. Dunscombe - Guard. Second year all star. Lampley - Guard. Second year all star. W. Metje - Backfield. Second Team Fallet - Fullback. Adams - Tackle. Crites - End. Godard - Tackle. Popp - Backfield. Honorable Mention - Hall, Bona, Smith. -112- tball lla IIIIC ' spur l5.1slxcllmll,n11cufAthc few n.1Lix'c Al11criuan gamus, fuundud by Llamux Naiwmith, vvas mlcd mainly for qlulws ,md physical educa- xn. 'l'ud.1y it is unc uf thu f-.nvurilc winter ls, conducted by .ull sclmols and wllugw. Wye 111- imh-cd forlunntc ur lmvc lluuulx l'iuld House in which nur il1ICI'L'llHCgi1llC .md illlI'1lIlllIl'.ll bas- kullmll teams muy unnpclv umfcr idml cou- Y 111114 HIS. Cape Girardeau Cape Girardeau Cape Girardeau Cape Girardeau Cape Girardeau Cape Girardeau Cape Girardeau Cape Girardeau Cape Girardeau Cape Girardeau Cape Girardeau Cape Girardeau Cape Girardeau Cape Girardeau Cape Girardeau Cape Girardeau Cape Girardeau Cape Girardeau 25 2? fr Basketball GAME RECORD Rolla Miners Charleston, Ill Teachers James Milliken U DePaul U. , West Tennessee Teachers Maryville . . Kirksville ,. Maryville , . Carbondale . Rolla Miners Kirksville . , Warrensburg Carbondale . West Tennessee Teachers Springfield . Warrensbur g Springfield . Charleston, Ill Teachers if Conference Games The Season Great deeds were expected of this year's basketball team, but it was forgotten that although Cape had a great' number of high school stars many other teams were made up of veterans. The first game of the season came very soon after the foot- ball season ended, and Rolla took the first game. For the first road trip of the season the Ind- ians went through Illinois, play- ing Charleston Teachers, James Milliken University, and De- Paul University. All were hard games but were lost. The first game in 1935 was with West Tennessee Teachers, and proved to be the first vic- tory Of the season. After this first victory the Indians played thirteen games, winning from Warrensburg, West Tennessee, Rolla Miners, and two from Kirksville, losing two to Maryville, two to Spring- field, two to Carbondale, one to Charleston, Illinois Teachers and one to Warrensburg. The In- dians finished fourth in the Con- ference. Of nine lettermen only three graduate: Captain Hubbard, Rolin Jones, and Fred Masteller. Frank Owen was elected Cap- tain for next year. -115 Basketball Lettermen WILLARD HUBBARD Captain Senath Forward Four Years JOE MCDONALD Jackson Guard Two Years GENE MCDONALD Jackson Forward Two Years FRED MASTELLER St. Joseph Guard Four Years ROLIN JONES Jackson Forward Three Years GEORGE GODWIN Jackson Forward One Year FRANK OWEN Captain-Elect Moberly Center Three Years HAROLD KIEHNE Jackson Guard One Year LLOYD MCDOWEI,L Fruitland Forward One Year lntramural Athletics Besides the regular intercollegiate athletics the favorite sports at Houck Field House during the year were Wrestling, Ping Pong, and handball. A number of men participated in them daily. As the Sagamore goes to press intramural contests are being held in basketball, handball, volley ball, tennis, track, Ping Pong, horse shoes, and swimming. The entire intramural program is under the di- rection of Coach Stuber with the assistance of Jess Fallet. l -116- . In aneicnt Grout. lixiek .ind lielil w.1 b cl it Ii' ' I' 'l ' 1 un egun an .15 QOH lI'1llLL H1 . I1 hrokcn line to the present day. ln the South east Missouri State Tencliere College, Truck i a major sport and meets are held with the school of this section. including all of the M. I. A. A. ..--' aw.a:..' ,,, A A - . .J .W ,f,.- , ,f.,.. J 3, IH' Q 1 ' WWE 'rz ' , ',' H ifgihei Q22 'Q,, jklj . f Q 15 ..:,.,., ,. - sf,a:f5a-Q-W.,-:::.,5,,Q Q:-. . V -3-.: ,.. i,,.l'.,,, . kr, 1. K I , V I. ,-va,-fff,-'ffQ,asvM, ef-a. Ysfaffw ang-'wf'fnz.Z,k 4521. ff, 'LS,'f:if'w,: f .,,, W , IQ.. , a .- QQ ,,- .51-,. , ,. .M V , W I 1225 QQ, f',5Q1f,'Q,f ,,, PQa,. M I 1 , A - a fi 4' dim rp Q aaa ea 1. 2 . as Q I QQSM an ,R I, ,11,i,,,,,. , AQ S I QW ,gasp ,Q 5? T ,fig as e ' ,I A-, 9 A Q ga Q. X., , . ., ,a , .1 if Y i fi as W 5 x Q, if R' raw a W , .. 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' z -'?fie.:. , Jf.. .f , , .'., . -,-, f , V Track CLARENCE DALTON, jackson Captain FRED MASTELLER, St. joseph RALPH KIRN, Cape Girardeau CLETUS FERGUSON, Crystal City CHARLES WHITE, Cape Girardeau ELDEN EDMUNDSON, Fisk HAROLD KIEHNE, Jackson BILL MCLANE, Cape Girardeau MILBURN METJE, Cape Girardeau JOE MCDONALD, Jackson ADRIAN HARDcAsTLE, Doniphan ROYSTON HALL, Fulton JAMES OBERMILLER, Jackson WILLARD HUBBARD, Senath 0 A track season with six dual meets, the St. Louis Relays, Kansas Relays, and the M. I. A. A. Carnival at Kirks- ville is getting under Way as the Sagamore goes to press. With a large number of lettermen and a Wealth of new material Coach Stuber bids fair to have a Winner. The track events are exceptionally strong and the field events have been strengthened this year. Last year the Indians placed third in the M. I. A. A. meet at Warrens- burg. Lettermen are Captain Dalton, Masteller, Hubbard, Nieman, Bona, Hall, Schumacher, Hamm, Ferguson, White, Joe McDonald, and Gene Mc- Donald. Promising new men are Hard- castle in the pole vault, Godard in the high jump and shot put, Kirn in the 440 and in the high jump, and Mc- Lane in the hurdles. -1l8-- Track CHARLES HAMM, Cape Girardeau F. X. SCHUMACHER, Hayti JOHN WATTS, Sikeston STEPHEN FRATTINI, Herrin, Illinois CORLISS JONES, Lilbourn ROBERT ARD, Brownsboro, Texas WAYNE GODARD, Anna, Illinois Q TRACK SCHEDULE FOR 1935 April S - St. Louis Relays. April 9 -- Carbondale. April 12 - Missouri Miners. April 19 - At Springfield. April 20 - Kansas Relays. April 24 - Kirksville. April 30 - At Carbondale. May 3 - At Washiiigtoim U. May 10 - M. I. A. A. at Kirksville. -ll9- Department of Physical Education for Women The Women's Physical Education Department does much to foster inter- est in sports as well as to furnish opportunities for students to participate in their favorite activities. Its purpose is to assist in the development of the Student from three standpoints - to make her mentally, socially and physically fit. Its ideal is to instill in every individual a desire for clean sportsmanship and fair play. Its objective is perfection of form and prowess in athletics. With em- phasis on t'Play for Play's Sakev, the, Department sponsors the Women's Athletic Association, an organization whose membership is open to all women of the college. Each quarter had its particular seasonal sport. The Department offers 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 a tournament for each of these sports in which contestants were entered from all classes and Women's societies. A plaque was awarded to the team scoring the most points in all activities throughout the year. Swimming is an all-year-,round sport. The new pool located in Aca- demic Hall is a source of much fun and recreation. Mixed swimming parties -120- I . l Q lk Were sponsored by the W. A. A. during the year as a means of securing funds for the installation of a high diving board. A tournament between the var- ious classes and Women's societies furnished the entertainment at the final swim- ming party on the night of May 9. Other activities conducted by this Department include rhythm and singing games, folk-dancing and clogging. Demonstrations of these types of dancing Were given during the course of the year. Many students took part in the dancing demonstration at Marble Hill and others participated in the annual May Fete on the College campus. The two most outstanding activities of the year sponsored by the De- partment with the cooperation of the W. A. A. were the College Play Day, February 9, and the High School Play Day, April 13. Both carried out the theme of Mother Goose in a most interesting style. Approximately seventy-five college Women attended the former, thirty high schools Were enrolled for the latter. Folk-dancing, relays, games, lunch and entertainment were included in the program of each. -l21- f 1 4 , Nxxxxy MARY ELIZABETH KINNISON Football Queen 2 f .- iff : ' -1?E?fs?E'llE ga-an 1. gyms .',-lil? Ti I :TFA :riff '-,J-4 fhazf ' .ff45l2 3,2-.L V1 .V , : kJ. A f'-my fi , 'wx f ' rw,-Ql,,gw 'w , wq,,.w- 4 . 1, ,N -., w3w,.,:4,K L .. ml- :: ,. ,, ,A,. .. 1 A if 6515 1' 3'13?35?'3 ',' 1 vm Q2::5?.I 'Ly-.5 'E 453555-: .','.lQ 9119. I- fffffll 1- 7 U7 Hgflff - gw ,, 'JI' if . ,. fl f m -4-Q35 .V -qiyy. 'lj ,wi 153 ' 1 . :L 2 1 ,MM N . '- XI lf' : 1, ,lp ,f M4 .gfgw W5 'w,gpw5s.e ' Eg-iii fl' gi fl 1'-1. ,IM '- new 1 ,, . ,-nel. 11- -ggi we .nw .' W , f:?1iQ1, 532-42 4:-n.Qgf Jw'-.L ..,.i, ,, .,,-.,, L of S54 35575: 3 if 'J f'. ,vw , 33' , .A , , , lvl ' ff? ' hi Mu h A ff? lv ff. 35:41, Q -v.. 1 anl. 1 ii 1.,J..wI .. A . lv-v .,: ' W elm? el 1,1-. 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' gs? -lfff. 1fe3 'L'fc2:5 ,wzbis-sig vrrff llrigzg-Yap, 'W im 535' 6 .E 5121? Yi 'YH gy, yrw Rag, 9533- aaa-.. - W ' ?l? 1 '-liffll w 1. lik?- 'P-id: , , 'Lf' A , ..L,l , :nw QL., :gm Q E 4 t 4 r 1 3 l Wg 11 n 1 l I i E l s l 3 l l I l 3 s . I 4 K . i I 1 1 5 5 l 5 l 5 . i Q 1 E 1 S E X R TH HARPER Most Popular Junior College Woman -124- ILLIAM CARLISLE HOPKINS Most Popular Junior College Man -125- IONE SMITH t P p I Senior College W MILTUN SWAN Most Popular Senior College Man l 7- ollege Lif L 11 114 s--4 31 4--ui lhrla slnuluws lull .llmvc llw grams. llue lulla glow gmmldun in ll1CIl1UFI1ll1IQ SllI1,.lbll1C sul' dcnls of ilu' mst day muvv slowly lay. A new gmup swings into xicw, lwnds lwcld lmiglw, cya-s lLLlC.llT1lll4Q wills luvc ul' .1LlX'L'IllL1I'C. 'llllis sunlil Lllly is llwirs. Ncxs' lussmm lcclmiqucs, .1 plunge in flhllllllk' .lllkl ln sungs, Ialxc ilk' pl.lCu of llw ulnl, lml that is All. Clmllc-uc lifc in .Ill gcncrntimms lwrings flu' s.m1c joys, tlw same lwricf l1c.1rl.1cl1cs. .xml rlw prmul pmscssimm of kmwwlcdgc. But uf mln-sc its fricmlslmips slmll lwc rcmcmlwcrcd when sl1.ulmx's urccp .xcnmss 3-mug faces. ,md trc.1su1'unl yugrlmulss, worn lxy rlmu prcssuru of trembling wld lmmls, fucl tlmu f.1mili.11' tuuclw of unc clrcsmf ing Again of L.lI'ClATk'L' days. Q -...N- . A . .::.Si A 4' . Q 4. , A N' , H ,. W G .ibn w ww2' .1 ,. K, 1, 1 . . 3 , Y S 5 5 'E , J, ' ' h 4, , . 353331 Mvzwr A ,I 1:53 A 4' V ,U 'as' 1 lr J 'hw Q ff: ag, Q 'H :F 1 if Y.. sw A A -V W K - -.W - 4: I M, 5, 1 if .ff XV 5 4 x Y 3,24 H N Ng, 'y.N5 'Ns L2 42 m S' 'Vfz,'9 4 1,5 L ,elif 7'-f17 w ,Inga ,J 'ff -.- f . . fb q .-5 .5 Qs 'w x Y 35 lndex To Advertisers TQl0Dll011l1 Telephgug Nuniber Number Automobilv Dealers Hnrdwzwc- F01'd Groves M0t0l' CO. Bahn Brothers Hardware Co., 42 North Sprigs ........V ....172 10 North Main ........,e.A..........,,., 589 Rueseler Motor Co, Suedekum 55 Son, 221 N. Fountain .... ,,,,, 1 S71 620 Good Hope A,,,,,,,,,,,,, ---,-, 9 ll Banks IW' First National Bank, P11112 Ice CO., 314 S. Ellis ...., ...... 4 4 117 N, Main A7V7,,VVV, ,,,,. 2 55 Riverside Ice 8: Fuel Co., Books 614 N. Main ,,,,..,,,,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-, 530 Osterloh's Book Store, Jl'WPlPl'S S07 Brgadway ,,YV, ,,,,,,, ,YYYVYQ 9 2 Q2 KHSSQI, E. VV.. 621 Bl'021dWay ,Y...,.. 658 0sterloh's Book Store, Lilllg, H. A.. 126 N. Mklill ............ 401 123 Miliill -..---.-.-.--.--- .... 5 45 Ladies' IQPEUIY-f0-XYPEII' Breweries Buckner-Ragsdale, 130 N. Main .... 55S Cupg Brewing CQ, Heohts, 107 N, 1121111 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 14-13 400 South Middle ...ii 1006 Laundries Building 8 Loan Ass'n. New Rlgdllll. 22 N. SD1'iS'i,'I ............ 577 Sllgity SaviI1gS 62 140311 ASS'l1-, lilIlllh0l' f'0llllDilllil S -0 B1'0adWaY A-.---.-.-......----.- .... 5 2 Riverside Lumber Co., Candy xvh0l9Silll'l'S 340 S. Frederick ,,,,,,, .,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, 1 05 Perlgigsongandy Co., 1 F1 Robinson, E. C., Lumber Co., P03 Way ..-.-...--......rr ..... S 0- 5 South Henderson .,.....,.,,7,7,.,, 301 f'lf'2lll9l'S illld UYPPS Southeast Missouri Lumber Co., Rigdon Dry Cleallilll-'C Dept. 427 Jefferson ..........,.....,,,,..,,,,,. S3 16 Splhigg --'---'--'-----'--'f'---'-''---- 75 Dlqqfg f'10fhil1u' The Valet Cleaners .,.........,........ 1313 Buclmel.-Ragsdah, CON Exo Eloors west of Broadway 130 N- Main --------------- V--,--- 5 53 ea re- Clifton, , ..,,,,....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,o,,,,,,,,, , Coal Cofers. S036 Good Hope ,,,,,, ,,..... 1 Riverside Ice Sz Fuel Co.. . V 614 N Main ofiice 515 N'l'S f 'S f.l,Pmnerivg ' K Southeast .Missourian Midwest Dairy Products Clorporation. g Mlssourmn 13111161112 't' 4 00 25 so. Spanish ......,...,........... 2066 01' Druggjsfs Alvarado Service Station, D01-meyel-'S pharmacy' B'way and Highway 61 .,,,,,,,.,,, 2165 1127 Broadway ,,,,....... , 1,512 001011131 THVGVHQ Dor1neyer's Pharmacy, B,W3Y and Highway 61 ----e--e-e 469114 Idan-Ha Hotel .,,...,.. ,,,,,,, 9 18 l'h0f0Q,'l'2lllhN Finney's Drus: Store, Kassels' Studio. 124 N. Main ,,1..... 574 709 Broadway ...... ,.,,, 4 37 Lueders Studio, 427 B'way ,,,,11,,,,,, 650 Hailirzslgg grugdStore, 449 priming roa way ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,' , , ' .- - P141-mary. 5133Si?lL?.iKJlL1TTT,'.'7iff' .............,,,, 4.10 1129 Bmadlvay- -fef ffff-f- 1 39 Mississippi Valley Printing Co.. 1'G00f'S S N. S111'i.ss,f ................................ 352 Bartels Merc-. Co. R0Smlu,antS 735 Broadway ' ' 572 Alvarado Restaurant, J' C' Penney CG B'wav and Highway 61 2163 ,II15-f7:'9, Main ' 't' 1 391 Coloniavl Tavern R9StH,lll'Z1llt2--'SAY' ' F' fu I-lnnnfllnfs , B'way and Highway 611 .,..,,.. 469.l Mlizlglligl rlgtahities Co., 27 Ritz Cafe VVV-----bV--VVv-- 1 ---AfVfAiVAV-'--- N365 r 'z A ..,...,,,,,,, , ' Fin, and Ton 'wut Sturvs hrlmols and 1 olleges F1 1,-,..,.i1tf' Mm ' 'i mi' Dean Qf Women --.r.........--..... 1271 Ifnaun. Paclifip YVVV H -i'iiiiiiv- 7S,, EdllC3.tl0l-lkll Bllllfiillg ,,,...,,,,,,,, Cherry, the Broadway Florist, FOHQR Fufld -- '-- I - A -A --- 1 34? 815 Broadway -Arrrwbuwhrrrrwbrrrrrrrr W-65 Trenling Hall Matron 1,111,1 ,1,..., 4 Sl Fm.nitu,.,, 1,,,al,,,.s 161111112 Hall Dormitory .1........., 444 Walthers Furniture Co., Pwsldem -- 602 502 Broadway ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, H95 NIHWS G,-,wers C'ole's Shoe Shop, 640 B'way .,.... 640 Goddard Grocer Company. 111tel'U21ti0llH1 Shoe C0-. 101 Vvilliam -vw,-,,,,,-V,,-,,,,,-----,,, 315 Factory, 700 N, Main ,,,,,1,l,,,,,,,, 587 Meyer Albert fwholesalel Soda lVare-r 208 N. Mai11 ...... ......... ,.........,,. 5 9 0 Cape Bottling Works, Model Grocery, 521 Broadway .... 373 228 N. Pacing ,,,,,,,11,,,,, ,,,,,,, 4 25 Vllest Pfway Croc, and Meat Coca,-Cola Bottling Co., Market .,,,,................................. 1.94-l 15 S. Spanish ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, , ,,,, 714 -134- PERKINSQN J. C . PE N N EY CO' The Home of Values Cape Girardeau, Mo. CLQTHING READY-TO-WEAR DRY GOODS - SHOES HOSIERY Wholesale Candy MEN'S FURNISHINGS Fountain Supplies , ,,,i T Ice Cream Cones, Etc. lilllll 'i l.,E-I iI 3 II l l Q Svemybodq .Cllws L ' ' I CAN DY 5 - 7 - 9 MAIN sT. QUALITY SERVICE f 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 rooms than any other paper. MORE THAN 8500 HOMES RECEIVE THE SOUTHEAST MISSOURIAN EVERY DAY ,., ...W W.. W, W , , nf, in .fn .r -135-- HECHT E22 ' ore 3232 Missouri 'S Leadmg St Southeast for Women It's not just a matter of knowing fashion . . . the modes . . . the most important trends. It's a matter of selecting those fashions which will be most Wearable . . . fashions that have the distinction and chic which every Woman and Miss expect to find at Hechts . . . and those that fit every budget, too. I i ,T ,W covERs and BINDING 54 CKTO For The 1935 SAGAMQRE i Iiivnished by BECKTCDLD CCDMPANY ST. LOUIS, MO. It's been a real pleasure to again have had the opportunity of serving you. COM PA , E. Mmm Wi li: iii .M if 4 fy N i w f i 1 l -136- M FINNEY'S DRUG STORE The REXALL Store Spalding Athletic Goods Phone 437 709 Broadway Cape Girardeau, Mo. THE STORE FOR THE BOY AN D HIS DADDY s Hart Schafner SL Marx Clothes 636 Good Hope Cape Girardeau For Dependable Dry Cleaning Service CALL- The Valet Cleaners Two Doors West Fox Broadway Cherry The Broadway Florist Retail Store - 815 Broadway Greenhouse - 2100 Broadway Largest Grower of Theatre. Phone Cllt Flowers mnlucky for Spotsn in Southeast Missouri Suedekum 6? Sons and MILDES SQDA Grunow Radios and Re- frigerators - Maytag Washers and Cleaners - In Sterilized Bottles Hardware - Wallpaper - Plumbers' Supplies - Sherwin - William Paints and Varnishes. Botthng CO' 620-622G00dH0pest. , Cape Girardeau Cape Girardeau Jackson Phone 714 Phone 136 Phone 99 -137- The The Southeast Missouri State Teaelhers College I CAPE GIRARDEAU ollege of Southeast Missouri Well Equipped and Well Manned Fully Accredited by The North Central Association and by The American Association of Teachers Colleges COSTS LOW Write for Catalog W. W. PARKER, President -138- CCHI, ,EGF C 4 The Students Store All School Supplies and Refreshments Lower Academic Hall Ritz Cafe 900 Broadway DINE AND DANCE Plate Lunches Fountain Service Phone 365 We Deliver West Broadway Grocery and Meat Market For Fancy Groceries and Choice Meats Call C944 or 9435 West Broadway Grocery and Meat Market. 1227 Broadway We give you prompt delivery service The Well informed choose PHIL C. HAMAN ICE REFRIGERATION DRUGGIST 609 BROADWAY PURE ICE CG- Abffliilziiflnlfllqiikpliriffiiy Johnston Chocolates 314 Ellis Phone 44 Store Meyer-Albert Grocer Company Wholesale - Distributors - CAPAHA BRAND FOOD PRODUCTS And SPECIAL BRAND ELOUR CAPE GIRARDEAU - - - - MISSOURI Wa' U F E ' t '3 5 f 6 as el 5 -ul X Complete Laundry Service - Plus Complete Cleaning and Repairing Service RUGS-SHADES-CURTAINS New Rigdon Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service 16 - 22 S. SPRIGG ST. PHONES 577 and 75 CAPE GIRARDEAU -140- Style Leadership for More Than Tvve1mtyfSeven Years Style leadership combined with service and quality has been the constant Watchword at BUCKNERS .... We are proud that through our constant effort to maintain our style leadership we have been able to smartly dress college men and Women for every college activity. Be it a glamorous Football Queen or a Varsity man . . . the sort of clothes they want are sure to be at Style Headquarters. lar U B A S fl 0 - RAGSD gb? Economical Wansporiation 1111 EVROLEIM Ii Rueseler's The Home of Friendly Service Compliments of Kilgore's DRUG STORE 1129 Broadway Phone 13 9 BAHN BROS. Hardware Co. Established 1860 10 - 12 - 14 MAIN Cape Girardeau - - Missouri xy!! SALES and SERVICE 'Ford U GROVES CAPE ALTHER'S Furniture Company Where Broadway Meets Middle COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS CAPE GIRARDEAU --------.. MISSOURI U- Prize Winners National Shoe Re- 126 N Main St Cape Girardeau pair Contests 1931, 1932 and 1933 Frisco and Mo. Pacific R. R. Time Inspector BROADWAY AT SPRIGG ' 7 Chfton S Compliments of 715 Broadway THE YoUNG MEN'S F. W. Woolworth STORE and Company Suits - Shirts -- Hats Shoes Cape Girardeau, Mo. 228 N. PACIFIC sr. PHONE 428 ' Q ' Lil a A QUALITY IN EVERY DROP CAPE BOTTLING oo. SEE ' C , N ole s H. A. LAN C Shoe .,.pp JEWELER Repair 64 1 0? . or p .eee C Student Work a Specialty -142- ALL LEATHER FQCTWEAR For All The Family Following is a list of the brands of shoes designed and manufactured by the International Shoe Company. Each grade and price range in these Various lines of shoes represents a distinct standard of quality and value. International Shoes are all-leather shoes-all- leather for better Ht, more comfort, longer Wear and better value. Dorothy Dodd Shoes 4 'A8'W f - ee- 'vow' new-sua 0 Q. ii? BY 'L ' 5? S' L Roberts, J ohnson-Rand Star Brand and Poll Parrot Shoes ea Pol ol ...sallam f.fs.,..ATffa H' lh.l7i 0 f VITAL I TY K ll I ul' t J, ilk np, I3 Vitality Shoe Co. Vitality Health Shoes Peters Shoe Company Diamond Brauad and XYeather Bird Shoes . N I' 4 XYeuiher Bird Shoes -iifyh if- --- 'lf Elie! . x L iv :Q ual? J 'SLN ' ,ag-4' uh: ...,...- zni'-' Friedman-Shelby Friedlnan-Shelby and Red Cross Shoes L Vw 6-ff Red Cross Shoes V ,f i , Xi igh l fl Queen Quality Shoe Co. Dorothy Dodd Shoe Co Queen Quality Shoes INTERNATIUNALUSHU COMPANY --143- Mississippi Valley PRINTING CO. Commercial Printing of Every Description Prices Surprisingly Reasonable OSTERLOH'S Book Stores 123 MAIN STREET 807 BROADWAY 8 N. SPRIGG Cape Girardeau - - Missouri For Fancy, Clean FLOWERS Grocerieq The Appreciated Gift Y Artistically Arranged to lit the Pau - Occasion Model Grocery at 521 Broadway Telephone 373 Where your business is appreciated Pacific at William sts. Phone 780 Member F. T. D. A. The Students Stores Our Stores have always been Headquarters for Students Two Complete Drug Stores With Complete Fountain Service i t in 0 I sms-u in.-an-cabin-rm. u -A-4' Idan-Ha Hotel and 1127 Broadway When Co lege Years are Behind You When you graduate and enter the business or pro- fessional World, your college education will prove a great help to you - especially if you included in your curriculum some practical studies in personal finance. Let us remind you that many a valuable lesson may be learned from a savings pass book, as Well as from college text books. Sensible thrift Will help a student pay his Way through college and to make his way in the World after college. We heartily Wish you success. M lFllRST NATll0NAlL BANK Cape Girardeau, Mo. Se J -145- E. C. Robinson Lumber Co. ETERNIT SHINGLES FOR PERMANENCE 5 S. HENDERSON TELEPHONE 304 CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. WHEN IN NEED OF LUMBER CALL THE LUMBER NUMBER, Southeast Missouri Lumber Coq Riverside Lumber Company The Place to Buy When You Want to Build MORGAN oAK SL FREDFRIFK CAPE GIRARDEAU Mo PHONE 106 --146-- You1'F1'iends Can Buy Anything You Can Give Them Except Your- Photo rap 'E1:TiS::,g:3:2i2:5:E:2:::-:F 1:3:f:f2:f:?32' Q- I55QQEQQSZQQQEEQEQEQEEEQ ' Q 'QEQEQEQEQEQEfff ' - ' ' ' , :ij - t:f'NQE5E5EgE3E5EgEfEfEQEQEQEQEQEQEQEfEQEQEfEfEf ' I.::j:I:I:I:3:5:,:2 - :-. 4 '-.'f15i:f51:PI, 4:.Tg.2:3:5:i:f:I:1:2:3:i:1:1:i:i:1:3:I:i:1:3:3: 5-:tiff ' ' ' ' ' 'i-2:3:,.: ,gjigzi-' 'Z'IIEIEIEIEIEIEIEIEIEfE2E2E ' fgsgsgi Q, '1g1:1:5g2' 1'f- :ei ' 21E3E5fsi5EsEsi5E525 lZ:s:5:5:1::::::::: ' -k:sE:::g3'::1:f:fg:, ' -1r2:5:3:s:5:5:1:::::::,, l f55g:3:5:::3::::: gqgsgrg. 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COAT S - DRESSES Hosiery--Gloves-Lingerie Piece Goods BAR ELS Where Quality is Higher than Price The ALVARADO Dinners - Lunches Refreshments Remodeled - Redecorated 2 Dining Rooms li,-li Phone for Dining Room Reservation. Arrangements for Banquets. Ample Parking Space . . . Curb Service . . . Our Super-Service Station offers Gasoline and Oil, Greasing, Car Washing and Tire Service. THE MEETING PLACE OF STUDENTS Midwest Dairy RIVERSIDE ICE Products Corp. 699 FUEL CO. Manufacturers of - Dealers IH - Midwest Ice Cream ICE and COAL and Telephones - , - ,, Y , , Icle Plant-530 Coal Office-515 Midwest Dany Products 620 N. MAIN ST' PHoNE 2066 PHONE s Cape Girardeau, M0- gp- 148 - 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 Goodyear Tires, Barnsdall Super Ethyl Gasoline, Simpson's High Test Anti- Knock Gasoline, Mobiloil, Quaker State Oil, Tire Service, Battery Service Lubrication Service, and Road Information. ' S1MPsoN OIL CoMPANY Simpson Service Throughout Southeast Missouri MISSOURI UTILITIES COMPANY ELECTRICITY WATER GAS Serving Southeast Missouri Compliments of Goddard Grocer Company WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS F i n e if F 0 0 d s CAPE GIRARDEAU, MISSOURI -l49- 7 An. ' ' I UMR feel Proud of the Fact that We were chosen to produce this edition of the ..... 1935 Sagamore We hope that the co-op- eration We have tried to give the staff has been satisfactory and that the Students of The Sta te Teachers College will appreciate the faith- ful efforts of the staff. MISSGURIAN Printing Sz Sta. Co. C ' . rg ,,i i fa -15 - ,V - . A51 , . .wwx ...Y ..--:I J- ' .1 . . , Q., f , -:iz S595 . , 5, .,-,.' Ni 4 .5 'lg-'21 im. 1: 5, M L f 4:5 , . 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