Southeast Missouri State University - Sagamore Yearbook (Cape Girardeau, MO)
- Class of 1936
Page 1 of 196
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 196 of the 1936 volume:
“
F F D- I 3 v .1 Mi? :- u f f 5 A G -uf H b I A 'L D U B L If ra sf Q U ITAV MAME L 3 Y 3 D' lO3O USAR ' ' ' ' 'EDITOR ' 5' 'fi fm f 'f'K :':if.'f:.-AWMTN'Nfflflvufllifflpfdvvn, W, '6 FfTf:fQYiv 1+ - 1 Y L L 1' L 1 -'EEL - I luwl- - :3fr:: ' V Tv: 5 ' L L: 5 L 'V 4, 2 I L A 5 , S L L 5 L 3 Iuff I WILLIAM - - BUIINEII MANAQLQ 3 L ,V il! ff: M Pusufnuosv NUDLNUCQL JGDUTVIEAIT MIJICQUDI JTATL rmcnuu GD L LLGL CAPE QIQAQDEAU, Mc-9 , 4' .4 The SAGAMCDRE presents a record of of the students and activities of the Southeast Missouri State Teachers Colf lege for the year of 19354936 lts chief aim is to serve as a permanent relerf ence for the vvorli of individuals connectf ed with the college. With this in mind, the Staff has built this annual. Nr CJ IO c A M P u s Z ADMINISTRATION fy c L A s s E s GRGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS FEATURES 1 , an ' E It E , , A 1 I 15' P ,i li' i l f l Ml i lflt., t l , flip 6 i iilil 2 illg i 'Its l tit i A ltr i ll: il it . l Iilfl l i il? l 1 7 li iifl tial The offices ofthe CAPAI-lA ARROW and the S A G A lVl 0 R E stand as lasting evidence of thgegvvork of Mr. lflarold C. Grauel. Largely through his efforts the rooms vvere secured for those publications, and both offices vvere designed and plannedgby him. l-lis accomplishments in the Held of publications, vvhich include a long service as contributor to the ARROW and the position as adviser to both the school paper and the annual, constitute only a small amount of his achievements in this school. The staff of the SAGAMORE is proud to dedicate this edition of the annual to lVlr. Grauel in recognition of his faithful service in a vvide range of activities. l A22 i .il li ' X ali: ii. fl lf ' li, .li , it 1 1 it l i I M. w 1 I 4 W ig. I-me E CAMP .v uv Wa-.nw sf 5 K. ? fy,,,, sv If ' 53 31. ,U X , 1, L K ,, Q, .pw , . 'Vw D MJ ff 4, 1-- '- - 'P ' 1' '. T1i' fini' .g4'1qwf u!r'ifHvf+ 55 , eff 5 is gkgf Sw -f f Q w w 2, m y , ns'..4a, -my 10056 AVDQLUE fl waz fcfucazfion Buifcfing 1 www 1 ' W xr :z 4 5 M f dsygxfz- . Q 1 x s 0' 3 aisnca 0441011 kgs fanzflui W sywfssggag .,u , .Q Jlffanuaf Uzaininbq .vguifcfizzg I I Q I . is .ef -1-F Q v 3 ' ar L' , L 6 -if if - A L Il., . K If ' wk I I N 1 4- 14, LH' tr 3893: 5 ,Aff H93 is 049 'ziauffwzs Buifcfing cvlfouafg gylfouig , nf X ,,t,,5 -.:.'.Q .,. Fir Q ADMINISTRATION The administration of the College through the courtesy of the Sagamore de- sires to extend greetings and best wishes to the students of 193 5-36 and to express the hope that those who are not being gradu- ated may be able to return next year to continue their education. The College exists for the purpose of promoting the welfare of youth. Our de- sire is to be able to assist young people in discovering their work and in preparing them for it. Cordially and sincerely yours, V! This college stands for interest in you as in- dividuals. We do not want to think of you as so many Freshmen or Seniors but rather as par- ticular human beings, each with his own prob- lems and each With his own dreams. We Want to assist you in the solution of those problems and in the realization of those. dreams. We Want to help you in the attainment of the greatest personality development of which you as in- dividuals are capable. Mafeffim Mental curiosity is an essential element in wholesome living. It serves as a stimu- lus for the fullest spiritual enjoyment of life, as a balance wheel for self-control, and as a guide to a sympathetic under- standing of society, both individually and collectively. The manifold activities and facilities on our campus offer rich rewards to the mentally curious. WWXW HELEN GOULD ALLISON B. S.i11Ezl. 1928- Instructor in the High School. MRS. N1ABEL BLUE 1933- Mutron of Albert Hall. ANDRENV SHERMAN BOUCHER B. S., A. B., A. M. 1922- Director of the Training School. W. A. BUCKNER A. B., M. A. 1935- Associate Professor of Physical Sciences. NE LLE VIVIAN CARTER Pb. B. in EJ., A. M. 1917-1919g 1921- Supcrvisor of the Primary Grades. 32 HELEN DE WILTON BEDFORD B.S.i11Ei1., A. M. 1925- Instructor in Art. HOMER ROSCOE BOLEN A. B., A. M., Pb. D. 1925-19285 1952- Professor of Biology. JOSEPH CLYDE BRANDT Mus. B. 1919- Director of the Department of Music. ANNA V. BURNS B. S. in EJ., M. A., Pb. D. 1935- Supervisor of the Intermediate Grades. VERNON ALGERNON CHAPMAN 1918- Cliief Engineer and Supcrintcndcnc of Buildings and Grounds. HELEN C1.1iAV1iR A. B., A. M. 1932- Instructor in Foreign Languages. WILLIAM THOMAS DOHERTY A. B., A. M. 1919- Professor and Head of the Department of History. HATTIIE LOUISE EICHOLTZ B. S. in EJ. 1926- Sccrctary to the Dunn of tl1c College. BURWELL FOX, JR. B. S. in Eff. 1923- Supcrvisor of tl1c Junior High School. 11AROLD OSCAR GRAUIQL A. B., M. 1928- lnstructor in lfnglisln BERTIE CLEINO B. S. in EJ. 1935- Sccrctnry of the Extension Department. ALBERT STONE DUCKWORTH B. S. 1926-1932g1933- Curator of Museums. GEORGE VALENTINE EMERY A. B., M. S. 1925- Profcssor of Physics. JOHN HENRY GEHRS 13. S., M. S. III Agri. 1918- Professor and Head of the Department of Agriculture. XVILLIAM JACKSON HAMILTON A. B., A. M., Plz. D. 1930- Profcssur of History. 33 C. P. H ARR IS B. S. in 1511. 1935- Coaeh of Basketball. CHRISTINE VV1-llilL1.liR 1-11'l1L 1935- Secretary to the President. CLARA LUELLA HOFFMAN 11. S., 1511. M. 1931- Instruetor in Commerce and Business. LEALON NORVEL JONES A. B. 1931- Instructor in the High School. ESTHER LILLIAN KNEHANS Plv. B., A. B., A. M. 1919-20g 1922- Professor of Ifducation. 34 l IJRANCHS 1.1fM1NG HARRIS fl. B. 1930- Instructor in the Kindergarten. Roisiiziu' Russ151.1. Him. B. S. in EJ., A. M., Pb. D. 1925- Professor of Education. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN JOHNSON A. M. 1897- Professor and Head of the Department of Mathematics. SAD112 TREZEVANT KENT B. S. in EJ. 1905- Lilxrzxrian SAMUEL ANDREW KRUSE, A. B., B. S. in EJ., A. M., Plw. D. 1915- Professor and Head of the Department of Education. CHARLES LAMB 1901-1918g 1921- Instructor in Industrial Arts. BLANCHE GRAY LOGAN B. S. in Home EC. 1919-19205 1931- ' Instructor in Home Economics. ARTHUR CLAY MAGILL B. S., A. M., Ph. D. 1909- Professor of Chemistry and Head of the Department of Science. ERNEST HERMAN NEWMEYEP. B. S. in Ed., A. M., Pb. D. 1926- Professor and Head of the Department of Commerce and Business. CHARLES JACKSON PAYISIE A. B., A. M. 1916- Professor of Geography and Geology. ADELAIDE LA PIERRE 1919 - Assistant Librarian NELLIE MAUD MACK B. S., A. M. in Ed. 1925- Supervisor of the Intermediate Grades. HENRY STEPHEN MOORE A. B. 1900-1919Q1923- Instructor in Social Science. NWILLIAIVI ARTHUR OWNBEY B. S. in Ed., A. M. 1928- Instructor in the High School. LOUISE PEARCE B. S.ir1Et1., A. M. 1919- Supervisor of the Senior High School 35 GEORGE HARRISON PRITCHARD B. S., A. M. 1928- Professor of Physiology and Hygiene and Director of Physical Education. MARGARET RIGGS B. S. in EJ., M. S. 1935 Instructor in the High School. MARTHA CATHERINE SHEA A. B., B. S., A. M. 1906-19215 1923- Professor of English. ERMINE SLOAN R. N. 19 3 5- Nurse. LOUIS HENRY STRUNK B. S. in EJ., A. M. 1927- Professor of Education. 36 JEPTHA RIGGS A. 1s.,A. M. woe- Professor and Head of thc Department of English. FORREST HOBART ROSE A. B., A. M. 1930- Instructor in English and Public Speaking. MRS. GEORGE SHILLIG B. ill 1935- Instructor in Physical Education. FELIX EUGENE SNIDER B. S. in 1930- Assistant Librarian. MRS. FANNIE A. STUBBLEFIELD 1933- Matron of Leming Hall. FNMIQTT RICHARD STUBER B.S.i11E1l. 1932- Coacli and Instructor in Physical Education. EDWARD FELIX VAETH 1909- Rcgistrar and Treasurer. RALPH WEISSER B. D., A. B. 1935- Instructor in German. TRUE TAYLOR B. A., A. M. 1955- Associatc Professor of Social Scicnus XY'II.HELMlNA LOUISE VIEH B. S., A. M. 1918- Professor of Public School Music. LOUIS XVILCOX A. C. M. 1930- lnstructor in Violin, Orchestra, and Band. 37 The Board of Regenfs Fred A. Groves ........ . . .,,....... Cape Girardeau Eugene L. McGee .............,.......,....... Poplar Bluff Terms expire january 1, 1937 George Munger .............. ..,....4 , . . Bloorniield Orville Zimmerman ,,..,.....4.,,...,..,.. . . . Kennett Terms expire January 1, 1939 Ralph E. Bailey ...4..,. . . . .....,... .... S ikeston John F. Lottes , . ...,.,.........,..,.,,......,., Perryville Terms expire january 1, 1941 Lloyd W. King, ex-officio ................,.... Jefferson City State Superintendent of Public Schools Term expires January 1, 1939 OFFICERS OF THE BOARD Geirge Munger ...,.......,........,...,........, President Eugene L. McGee .,..... . . . Vice-President Christine Wheeler Heil . . . ...... Secretary Edward F. Vaeth ..,.. ............. . . . Treasurer iil-.-. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE George Munger .,.,,.,,.,...,......,.,..., . , . President ' 1 1 1 CLASSES 355126011 ALLEN, FRANCES ANN Doniphan Physical Education, History l'llLl KAII Sorosis, NV, A. A., Forum. BLACK, RUTH ANNE Cape Girardeau English, Music Musisc Club, String' Ensemble, Rlaelc Mask, Assoc. Childhood Ed. BUNNELL, LUCRETIA CLEO Cape Girardeau English Hesperian, VV, A. A., Assoc. Childhood Ed., Home Ecirnrmllxivs Club. CANNON, RICHARD Kennett English, Conzrmfrce Xvebster, Black Musk, Sagananre Staff, Urnalxestrtt, Methodist Student Organ. CONRAD, CONSTANCE Union City, Tenn. English, Conzmrrcf' Ss-znlpers, Forum, Y. NV. C. A. DOHERTY, MARY ELIZABETH Cape Girardeau English WPA Clin, Black Mask. DREYER, GARNET Festus English Sorosis, Black Mask, EMORY, MAYOLA JEANE East Prairie English Snrnsis. GANAHL, MIRIAM Ste. Genevieve Music, English ETA Clio, Music Pluh, String Ensemble, Mitr- iiuette Club. 42 BARNEY, JEAN ANN Cape Girardeau Coin nicrcc, History Clin, Glee Club, XV. A. A., Y. XY. C. A. BRANDT, RICHARD Cape Girardeau Business :mil Cornmcrcc Glee Club, Band. Ort-hestrzt. Renton. BURNHAM, ELSIE MAUDE Ironton History Methodist Student Organization, Y. VV. C. A., Glee Club. Music' Club, Forum, Assn:-. Childhood Ed. COFER, CHARLES Cape Girardeau History, Social Science HRA Interc-fillegiute Dehzlte, Forum, Benton, Blau-lc Musk, Board 01' Pulilif-ations, Public Speaking' l,'uum'il, CRAIG, MARJORIE HOLLADY Illmo History, Com inrrcc HAH Clio, DOUGHTY, MORRIS RUSSELL Cape Girardeau History, Imlnstrial Arts Mark Twain. ELLIS, CHARLES MILFORD Cape Girardeau Science 11310 FINE, SAM DAVIS Cape Girardeau Science, Mnthenifiiics ZZ KAI-I Vvehster. GLAAB, JAMES FERDINAND McClure, Ill. Mnthcniaiics, Inrl1islrial Arts GREEN, PANSY Dcxlcr Englixla Assuu. Uliilsllmuml Mil.. llnlnu ldvmmnii Club. HART, WILLIAM MILTON Kirkwood Si'ic'1l1'r' EZ 11310 Benton, W, M. V. A.. Mvllimulist Sturls-nl tJi'i5'zmiz:iti1m. HEYDE, XVILLIAM ALBERT -Iilililitlll Sciwivr, Mfillicvizulifx Ilunum. HINCK, EDITH FLORENCE Whitewater Comnivizcc IIAII HOUCK, GRACE Sliclbina Physical liduculiou, Englisli :TA NN. A. A.. Nrrusls. hslsrzliiiurxs 5-lull, Illini-li Musk. Malmuetle Ululi. JONES, CORLISS LEE Lilbourn Science Varsity Club, Foutlizlll. KISER, WINSTON Poplar Bluff Agrirulfn rr' LANGLEY, XVILSON EMORY Essex Iliilory, Srivriu' EZ Wi-Iwlvi' IVIACOM, EDNA LOUISE Poplar Bluff English, Hixlor-y XV, A. A.. Clin, Dflbulv. Ilziptist Stink-ni Tnion, HARDY, FRANCES ELIZABETH jackson English Clio, Blank Musk, Ilzxplist Studs-nt Ifniim. HEYDE, LILLY jackson Hislory, Ma1'bf'mulicx Clio, Illai-k Mask. HILL, THURSTON SMITII Dexter Sciwzcv Ez IIBIU NX sinister. Musii- 1 luh, X. M. 1. A., Ilan ills! I Sxuclem Union. tiles- Vluh, Hoare! of I'ulili- I-ations. HOSKINS, MILDRED NADINE Van Buren English ITA RMI Home Evunuinivs Vlulm. HOWARD, OLIVE ELIZABETH Cape Girardeau Eizglixli, CUllI7l1l'l'L'L' vim. KASTEN, EDWAIKD WILLIAM Jackson Englixh, History ETA Forum. Y. M. l'. A., Ministvrizll and Su- eizll Servire 4'luli. KLAPROTH, CLARENCE HENRY Cape Girardeau Iizrluslrial Aria, Plwyxirul El1Ill'ClfiUlI LEAVENW7ORTI'I, kIOSIfI'HINIf Biloxi, Miss. Comfmsih' Sllgillllilfl' Stuff. MAGILL, JOHN CLAY Cape Girardeau Plryxifal Science EZ llentzm, Y. M. C. A. 43 MALONE, PAUL DAVID Sikeston Science HMO Varsity Club. l4'oo1.bq1ll, VVeb:ster. MCATEE, WEBB STEPHEN Perryville H isfory YVcbster. Football, MOORE, BYRLE MAXINE Cape Girardeau Coniniifrre Y, NV. C, A,, l3:i1wl.ist Student Union, MOYER, DOROTHY JEANETTE Elvius C01111nm'c'c', English ETA Music: Club. MYERS, MILDRED ELIZABETPI Cape Girardeau Hisiory, Englixla Sorosis, Forum. PARKER, HELEN NADINE Parma Cofninierrc, English Music Club, Y. XV, C. A., Forum, Orchestra, String Ensemble. PRESSON, LUCILLE N. Charleston Conimcrcc, Englixlo VV. A. A., Baptist Student Union, RILEY, EDWINA FRANCES Capo Girardeau English EZ KAII Z1'I'A Clio, Black Musk, Sugaiuure Stuff. 1 SEABAUGH, CECIL JEWELL Patton Science IIMO Mark Twain. Y, M. C. A. 44 MARGRAF, GUSTAV B. Cape Girardeau English, Social Szfnzlics ETA llliA KAII Intercollegiate Debate, Forum, Blaek Mask, Sagamore Staff. MCDOWELL, MABEL Fruitland History Forum, Assoc, Childhood Ed. MOORE, NVILLIAM A. Fornfelt Scirnre EZ KAII Benton, Band, Forum, Board of Publica- tions, Sagamore Staff. MUELLER, HENRY LANCASTER Cape Girardeau Englixb, Foreign Languages ETA Music Club, Blzlek Musk, Benton. NIBLACK, RUBY MARGARET Jackson English, Music lflesperiun. PIPKIN, PHILIP HAILE Cape Girardeau Mathematics, Science Mark Twain. RIGGS, RUTH ALICE Cape Girardeau Englixla, C0rn1nm'ce ETA Kill Sagamore Stuff, Clio, Blaelc Mask. SADLER, GLEN L. Cape Girardeau Science, English Glee Club, Band, Orchestra, Black Mask. Y. ISI, C. A, SELLMAN, DOROTHY SADIE St. Louis Composite NV. A. A,, Assoc Childhood Ed. SIZTTLII, XVILLIAM A. Greenville lIi.x'f0l'-y lllil Inivl'v41Il0g:'i:l1e Ilelmlv, XYc'lvsti-V, Forum. Y, AI. 11 .X.. Pulmlir- Slmvzilcilm' t'oum-il, Bgmim Slnrlvnl Vnion. SMITH, ANN IONIi Cape Girardeau llixfory l'Iiiw, Illzu-k Mask. SMITH, JAMES M. I Chillicothe Illxlory, Sofial Sl.'fl'lIl'l' VHVSH5' Clulv, Footbzlll, Alillwllvllf' Club. SPIEER, ,IANICE SAI.INIf Brnggadoeio Aff, Iilzglixb Surusis, lllzlek Musk. S:lL.ll1n'v stuff. S'I'AI.LINGS, ELOISH XVINIIJRED Morley C!?lIIIIIl'7'L't', Efzglixb Smmsis. NY. A. A.. Ilzlptisl Slllflllfll Urlinm, Ilumm- Illrulioxliil-S tflulv, Y. XY. U, A, SWAN, MILTON Jackson P!IyXlf'lIl Sczefzce, Sm-ml Slmlivs Ynrsilh' 4'IuIJ. llusiv Vlulv, lfurum, Bemfm lfnullmll, 'I'1'z1Ck. ' TRASK, MARY Lllli Belleview I I mm' Evmzrnfzivx Home- Iflf-onmlxics t'luI.. ' ' 1 list Student Vnion, V w. X. XX. 1. A.. 11.111- VOGICS, BERNARD II. Cape Girardeau Com m rf rw Y. XI. l'. A.. Band, Hl'4'I1eStVzn, I3'fvz'um WESTON, JOHNNIH IMOGENE Gideon Sl'll'lll'l', Mrlflvmlzflfirs IZ SIMPSON, JOHN XV. Piedmont Ill!lllXfI'ltll Arfx, Ilixlury Mzlrk Twuin, Y. M. U. A. SMITH, ELIZAISITTII ANNIL Kennett lfzwirlw, Social Svifllrz' lllil hurosls. Illlewrwlleulamli- Ili-lmlv, IIIIIYIH' Sm-ukiviss Vounvil, liulvtist Sludem. L'nion. Blush- lTIuIr. SMITH, ROBERT Elvins l'lw,y.vin1l SL'iw1cf', Bivlrliqirul Sfffllfl' :Z Iijll In-nlon, Alellwclist SIIHIUIII in lnizution. SPITZM I LLER, XVA LTICR jOHN Ironton Cfn11111z'r'1'r', Euglixlr Mark 'I'w:1in. Y. BI. l'. A.. Mi-lIwcIiSt Slu- ih-,mt llr,::zniz:xlim1, Si-:alps-rs. STUICISNIZR, ROSAIINIJ D. Perryville Ifrlylixlr Snriasis, XY. A. A., llomv III--iuimxiirs Club. TOXVSII, LUCY IlI.I,I:.N Sikeston I'lv-yxiurl Efluezziiou, Serial Svimzez' W. A, A., Iforuin, Y, NY. V, A. UIQIIIKE, FRIEDA ANNA Cape Girardeau flrl, Ilmm' Ecoflonlivx Ilmm- 1411-uilolxxia-:4 l'Ix1Iv. WALTIZRS, DQINI XVAGNIIR Cape Girzlrcleglu llixlnry, Social Svimn' In-num. Iiluvk Musk, lfurumu, Yairsity Vlulv, Alinistvrizll und Sm-ipil S1-x'x'iwv A'IuI1. ZILI.MliR, FRANK AUGUST Morehouse Soviul S4'if'11rr', Hixfnry XZ Iil.u'k Musk. Benton, l l'I'lll11 45 Leming Hall 'WWTF Albert Hall undo 15, ALLISON, JAMES MONROE Atlanta, Georgia llM0 Mark Twain, Band. BALOUN, ALINA Steclvillc Clio, Orchestra. BEARD, MILDRED MARIE Cape Girardeau Hesneriun, l'Ilzu'k Musk, NV. A. A. BENDER, IRMA Cape Girardeau EZ Assoc. Chilillloud Eml. BENNETT, WILLAR D DUNN Greenville EZ lllllrl Benton, Forum, lllethonlist, Student Urrzmb- ization. BOI-INSACK, EILEEN FLORENCE Cape Girardeau Clio, Assoc. Childhood Ed. BOND, ELOISE Chaffee Home Economics Club. BOWMAN, MARGARET Jackson KAII EZ Hesrrerian. BURNSIDE, NORA LEE Festus lilack Musk, Y. NV. C. A. 48 ATCHISON, FRED STANLEY Cape Girardeau Belnion, Forum. BAY, THELMA SALOME DeSoto ITA Music Club, Orchestra, String Ensemble, BEARDSLEY, HELEN LUNETTA Cape Girardeau Music Club. Hespcriun, String Ensemble. BENDER, LOUISE Cape Girardeau VZ .. Hesnerian BEST, ALBERT E. Cape Girardeau Varsity Club, Football. BONA, LOUIS CHARLES Herrin, Illinois Varsity Club, XVebster. Marquette Club, Football, Track. BOWMAN, JAMES WILSON Jackson Mark Twain. BRIGGS, MERLE MARIE Chaffee CHICON, EARL Cape Girardeau Webster. CLARK, ARTHUR CHARLES Chaffee Rlzlrk 'l'w:1in, Ilzlml. COX, HARLEY CLAUDE Dexter YVnbster. DUNCAN, GWENDOLYN MAY Sikeston :Z :TA Forum, llmuz- livunmuics Club. Assoc. Childhonfl Ed. ELDRIDGE, VIRGINIA Benton vnu, Y. W. 1'. A., Gu-0 Club, EVANS, EDNA Cape Girardeau .YZ w. A. ,x. FITZPATRICK, BERNICE Cape Girardeau Clio, Mztrquelte Club. GREEN, MINNIE, Dexter HALL, MARTHA LEE Blytheville, Ark. 4 1 'iS, Musk- Club. HAYDEN, LARS A. Sikeston Denton, Y. M. 12 A. COHOON, HAZEL Holland CRUMP, KATHLEEN EVELYN Cape Girardeau DUNN, IVAN HADDOCK Cape Girardeau ESTES, HELEN MARIE Flat River ITA llesperian FERGUSON, CLETUS VINCENT Crystal City lie-num, 'Frau-k. Varsity, Marquette Club. GOODWIN, CATHARINE B. Gypsum, Kansas moe Club. HADDOCK, CHARLES RICHARD Cape Girardeau HARPER, RUTH RITA Steele Surusis, Forum Sc-zllpers, Methodist. Stu- I l U J.: ll n mln r 1 nizzl . HEDDEN, EDNA VIRGINIA Cape Girardeau llumisl Student Vniun, Surosis, Music Club, Ministerial :xml Sul-iul Service Club. 49 HIBBS, ANNE LOUISE Cape Girardeau Clio, Music Club, Orchestra, Methodist Stu- llvnt Organization, String Ensemble, Black Musk. , HOLLY, JEAN HELEN ' Illmo Clio, Y. VV. C. A., Sczllpers, NY. A. A. HORSTMAN, JANE LOIS St. Louis Clio. IRWIN, ARTHUR C. Kirkwood Mark Twain. JAMES, SUMINIERS HARRISON V Clarkton NVebster, Forum, Y. M, C. A. JOHNSTON, GENEVA MAY ' Cape Girardeau Sorusiri, WV. A. A., Y. NV. C. A. JONES, MARTHA HOWARD Charleston ETA Sclgzmiore Stuff, Hesperian, Czmahu Arrow, KIRN, RALPH ROBERT Cape Girardeau Marquette Club, Nvebster, Truck, Varsity Club. LEXVIS, BLOYCE C. Cape Girardeau Mark Twain, 50 HITT, MARY LOUISE Cape Girardeau So osis, Music Club, Assoc. Childhood Ed HOPKINS, WILLIAM CARLISLE Chaffee VVebster, Black Mask, Glee Club, Music Club, Baptist Student Union, Capzlhzt Ar- row Staff, Social Life Committee. I-IUTSON, MARGUERITE Bloomfield JAMES, COY HILTON Clarkton NVebster, Blat-k Mask, Forum, Y. M, C. A-, Baptist Student Union. JOHNSON, MARGUERITE Cape Girardeau Baptist Student Union. Home Euonomirs Club. JONES, EVA LEE Charleston IIes1JorizLn, Home Economics Club. KASTEN, LENORE ETHEL Cape Girardeau Hespcriun, Music Club. LANGSTON, OTIS LYNN Cape Girardeau Ministerial and Soczial Service Club. LQWREY, J. BUREL Steele XYebsl0r, Forum, Baptist Student Union, MAGILL, LORENZO .IAMES Cape Girardeau In-ntun, lttlllllll. X. N, 1. A. MCELYEA, CONNIE MAE Cape Girardeau lmptist Student Union. MCDONALD, JOSEPH R. jackson Vu rsity Club, Benton. MILBURN, LYMAN R. New Burnside, Illinois Y. M. t'. A., Cariaha Arrow St:1t't', H:tDtiSt Student Ilninn. MONTGOMERY, MARIANNA jackson Wm Hesneriatn, Glee Plub, Home E4-onomics l'lub. XV. A. A. NISTENDIRK, HERBERT B. Charleston OBERMILLER, JAMES T. Jackson XV4-luster, Varsity Club, Football, 'Frau-k. tiles' t'lub, Y. M. C. A. PARKER, JOHN JAMES Cape Girardeau Ifsmtlxztll, Varsity Club. Iivntun, liztnrl, tbrc'l1vsti':l. PRESLAR, ELSIA LOUISE Holcomb llc-fsiwrinn, Baptist Student Vnion, lforum, XV. .X. A., filet-I Club. MARGRAVE, DALE MARTIN Anniston Y. M. C. A.. S4'lllI!0I'S, Methodist Slutlt-nt 1 H'::1nizz'ttiun. MCDONALD, EUGENE F. Jackson Varsity Club, Benton. MEYER, CARL G. Cape Girardeau Y. M. C. A.. Iiuncl. Unpztltzt Arrow Stull. llusketbull. MILFELT, WILLIAM BENJAMIN Crystal City Football, Varsity Ulub, IYIRIYWIIPIIP Ulub. NIBLACK, HELEN ETHEL Jackson llesperian NOTHDURFT, DORIS DEEN Cape Girardeau v. M. C. A. PARKER GARLAND GLENN Kennett ITA IIKA Webster, Forum, Intercollegiate Debuts-. Y, M. LI. A., lllztvk Musk, llzimist Stirlvnt l'ni0n. PLETSCHER, MICHAEL GEORGE Mounds, Illinois Webster, lllzwk Musk, Musit- Ululr. tlltt-1 Vlub. H RASMUSSEN, GEORGE THOMAS Oran Mark Twain. S1 ROBERTS, jOE WILLIAM Charleston lizlml, Ura-liestrzi, Glee Club. SEABAUGH, ANNABEL LOUISE Cape Girardeau Vlio, Home Evonomics Club. STONE, JEROME Cape Girardeau Wu ,V Capalizt A rrow Staff. TOMLINSON, BENSON CAHOON Fornfeit IIKA Benton, Intern-ollegizite Delmlr-, Y. M. C. A.. Forum, Cuiiznlizi Arrow Si:1l'1', S:mg'zxxim1'f2 Staff VOGEL, RAYMOND Cape Girardeau XVebstvr, Forum, Capulizt Arrow Stuff. Band. WALTHER, EDITH LENORE DeSoto Sorosis, Music Club, Orchestral, String En- Sernble. WELMAN, MADELINE ANN Cape Girardeau Clio, Y, VV. C. A., WV. A. A. WICHMANNV. ARTHUR ADOLF Birch Tree Illil XVel1ste-r, Intereollegizlte Dul.1:ilu, lforum. WILSON, CHARLES F. Cape Girardeau E7 XVebster. , .22 SCOGGIN, BERNICE DeSoto Music Club, 0r'clivstr'u, String Ensemble, STEWART, LUCILE Savannah Sorosis. STROUD, WALTER LEROY Cape Girardeau XYQ-lister, Suguniore Staff, Forum, Ijzinrl. Uri-liestra. Glee Flub. VANDIVORT, CHARLES A. Cape Girardeau Renton. WADDLE, B. EVELYN Jonesboro, Arkansas WATTS, JOHN REUBEN Sikeston XVeluster, Forum, Track, Baptist Student Union, WHITE, CHARLES C. Cape Girardeau ZZ Varsity Club, Bonton, Trzivk, WILLIAMS, PHILIP BAILEY Blytheville, Arkansas EZ XVelws1er, Forum ZELL, MARTHA MARGARET Webster Groves CS GPA ADAMS, HAYS WILSON Fruirland Viirsily Club, Unsketlmll. BAILEY, JOHN R. Sikeston XYGIJSI er. BARKOVITZ, ABRAHAM B. Hayti BELL, MARY KATHRYN Cape Girardeau mio, W. A. A. BIDEWELL, LEN CRITES Marble Hill VVelxster, Y. M. C. A. BLATTNER, MARIE ELEANOR Cape Girardeau Clio. BOUTIN, CLIFFORD MATHER Cape Girardeau Scetlbers. BRANDT, JOHN JOSEPH Cape Girardeau Benton, Band, Orchestra, Glee Club. BURKE, MARJORIE ARLINE Vanduser Methodist Student, Organization. 54 BAILEY, GENEVA H. Perryville Sorosis. Glee Club. BALLARD, KURT Cape Girardeau Sagamore Staff, Capaha Arrow Stuff, NVeb- ster, Music Club, Glee Club, Ort-hestra. String Ensemble, Sculners. BEGLEY, RAYMOND A. Poplar Bluff VVebster. BENNETT, JAMES WH ITT Bloomfield BILYEU, KATHERINE LOUISE Assumption, Illinois Glee Club, Y. VV. C. A. BOOKER, FRANCES LEOTA Doniphan EZ Sorosis, VV. A. A. BOXVMAN, ADAGENE Sikeston Ez ' Soalpers, Music Club. Snr 1 BULLOCK, ELSIE MABEL St. Louis Y. VV. C. A., Hesperizm. CAMPIONE, JEANETTE M. St. Louis Sorosis, Marquette Club, Glee Club, Capuha Arrow Stuff, Scalpers. CHURCH, BOBBE AR LENE Illmo lllzu-li Musk, Methodist Student Organiza- lion. COLE. THOMAS CHARLES Cape Girardeau CONRAD, RUBY JEXVELLE Cape Girardeau llesnerian, Black Mask, CORBIN, LESTER BURETTE Greenbrier DAWSON, BETTY EILEEN DeSoto Hlr-if Ululr. DEEVERS, NAOMI JANE Cape Girardeau Forum, NX. A. A., X, XX. 1, A., Cheer I.e-zuler. DUCKETT, DOROTHY HELEN XV. A. A., Glee Club, Method tlmzinizzltion, Advance ist Student DUNSCOMB, MARGARET E. Clarkton H.lIxllsl Student Union, Y. NV, I', A., XY, A .X. EMERY, LEWIS EDVUARD ITA EZ I 0T'lllN. COIJER, MARY HARR IET Cape Girardeau W. .X, A., BIZl!'llllE llAf Uluh, Y. W. l'. A. COLE, VERNA MAE Cape Girardeau Surosis COOK, FORREST FREDERICK Qulin XVohst er. Cheer I.PfuIer. CUNNINGHAM, DORRIS C. Maplewood DEBUCHANANNE, A U RELIA Festus Sorosis, Musif- Club, I-lonie Ilvunomics Club, lllvut'll1Ir, Y. XV. l', A., I-Wmrum, DREXLER, RUTH ELIZABETH Benton DUNN, FRANK XVILLIAM Chaffee Zz Sn-.mlm-rs, IZDMONDS, CHRISTINE Bernie Surusis. Forum, Ilome Illwnvu mivs Club, YV. A. A. FAUST, ODILE Cape Girardeau SS FINKE, LEONA C. Poplar Bluff Hesperifn FOX, BURWELL COERVER Cape Girardeau Hand, Marquette Club. FUDGE, MARJORIE LUCILLE Mill Spring Sorosis, Y. XV. C. A., Glee Club. GODDARD, CHARLES ARTHUR Chaffee Mark Twain. HAHN, MARGARET ELIZABETH Anniston Forum, Assoc. Childhood Ed., Gls-e l'lub, HARDCASTLE, ADRIAN LEE Doniplian Basketball, Track. HASTINGS, MARY ANN Lutesville Qorosis, Home Economies Club. HILL, YVALTON VICTOR Dexter IIMO Xvebster, Glee Club, Y, M. lf. A., liziptisf Student Union. HOPE, DANIEL HOWARD Cape Girardeau Benton, Glee Club. 56 FISHER, JOHNNIE JUNE Portageville FRANK, JULIETTE JESSIE Steele NV. A. A., Home Economies Club, Assoc. Childhood Ed., Baptist Student Union, GAMEL, ELIZABETH Fesrus Sorosis, Black Mask. Y, XV. IK .-X. GUESE, LUCIUS E. Perryville Glee Club, Forum. Y. M. C, A.. Music Club. H ARRELSON, DOROTHY RUTH Cape Girardeau Hesperian, Y. XY. C. A. HARDESTY, HELEN Cape Girardeau Wm Clin, Y, XV. C, A., NV, A, A., Music Club. HEDDEN, BONITA FRANCES Cape Girardeau Music Club, Orchestra, llzuplist Student Union. HIMMELBERGER, JOHN ERNEST Cape Girardeau Glee Club, Benton, HOY, FLORA MARIE Gideon Hesnerian, Home E:-onomivs Club. HOY, VIRGINIA Llili Gideon Hesperizm. HYSLOP, ELIZABETH JANE Dexter :Hee Club. JONES, DOROTHY POLLOCK Charleston KIEHNE, HAROLD F. Benton Varsity, liz: sketbull, 'l'rnr'k, KIRKPATRICK, KATHERINE E. Charleston II. A. A., Assoc. ifhlldhoml Ed., Forum. KOEPPEL, BEVERLY W. Cape Girardeau IZ LAWRENCE, HERBERT HENRY Anna, Ill. 'We-luster, Hzisketbzlll. LIMBAUGH, RUSH HUDSON Cape Girardeau HRA Intercollegiate IUCDZIIP, Black Musk, Ben- ton. Lfheerleiuler, Orc-liestmi. Musiv Club, Methodist Student Urganizzition. LITZELFELNER, HARRY Caruthersvillc H U NTER, IDA MAY Cape Girardeau vim, Y. w. C. A. JEAN, ROBERT Anna, Illinois XVelmsLex', Football. KASTEN, OSCAR ALLEN Herculaneum Alurk Twain, Y. M, C. A. KIMBELL, SIDNEY Kennett llrind, Y. M. C. A., Methodist Student Org- nnizulion. KIZER, MARY LOUCEYETTE Cape Girardeau llnystist Student Union, Y. VV. C. A. KUNCE, EDMUND E. Grand Tower, Illinois LEHM AN, HAL BURTON Farmington Gloe Ululv, Renton, Sczilpers. LIPSCOMB, ROBERT ARTHUR Cape Girardeau llziml, Orc-hestra. LONG, MILDRED ELIZABETH Braggadocio Somsis, XV. A. A., Y. VV. C. A., Forum. 57 LUCAS, ANNE LEE Cape Girardeau LYNN, MARY ELIZABETH Centerville Home Economies Club, Glee Club, Baptist Student Union. LYONS, BARBARA LOUISE Granite City, Illinois Clio, Blank Mask, W. A, A.. Y. W. C. A. NIARSFIALL, LOREN STANFORD Poplar Blug VVehster, Tennis, MCDOWELL, LOYD CLARENCE Fruitland Basketball, Varsity Club. MCMAHAN, JOHN H. Vienna, Illinois METJE, WALTER WILLIAM Cape Girardeau Varsity Club, XVebster, Football, Track, MILLER, EVELYN FLORA Farmington Y. W. C. A., Glee Club, Home Economics Club. MOORE, MARY F. East Prairie 58 LYNN, JOHN L. Centerville Y. M. C. A.. Mark Twain, Baptist Student Union. LYNN, VIRGINIA RUTH Centerville Z v Glee Club, Baptist Student Union. MANLEY, ROBERT B. Farmington Benton, Glee Club, Intercollegiate Debate. Varsity Club, Tennis, MCCLINTOCK, MARION Cape Girardeau Clio, Black Mask, XV. A. A., Sealbers. McKEE, SETI-I JEFFERSON Gordonville Il M0 MCRAVEN, CORINNE MAUDE Marston MILLER, DOROTHY E. Jackson MILLER, MARY LOINE Navidad, Texas Sorosis, Home Economics Club, Glee Cluh, NV, A. A., Marquette Club. MOORE, RUTH HATTIE Sikeston IV. A. A., Baptist Student Union. MYERS, RUTH VIRGINIA Cape Girardeau sim-sis. lilaf-lc Mask, lforum, Music Club. Y. M. k'. A. MULKEY , DOROIIIIHIY IiRANCIiS Charleston llluv Clull. Methodist Studunl Organizulifm, Ilcspvrizm, NENVELL, HUGHIE JASPER Grassy O'LOUGI-ILIN, THOMAS KING Kirkwood IIIIU llonton, Forum, 1IilI'lll1l'lI0 Club. OWENS, LOUIS EMMIT Murchison, Texas PARGIIXI, VIVIAN Poplar Bluff PARKER, WALTER W. JR. Cape Girardeau iz Ijvntun. Glu' 1'luIn, Ilunml, Ul'cIlcsll'zl. I'l'lNZIil,, IiI,IZABIi'I'H DOROTI-IEA Jackson IZ IIf'r41w1'i:ll1. Glue 4'lulr. I'IfO'I'IiNHAUIiR, MAE LOUISE Crystal City Sorusis, Musin- l'lulm. Uri-hestra, String' En- semble. Glen Vlulv, Y. VV. C. A., Assmf. Vhilrlhuml Iflcl. MOUSER, VERNIIDA PEARL Marquand NX. A. A. N AETIQR, HARRY Cape Girardeau OLSEN, MONA VERA Gary, Indiana V7 NV, A. A. OINEAL, MARY VIRGINIA Poplar Bluff PALSGROVE, ELMER EMERSON Cape Girardeau PARK, W. I. Charleston XY:-lyslcr. PIQNN, BETTY Maplewood Vlio. Musii' l'lulm, L'lici-r Loader. PFEFFER KORN, VIRGINIA Oran Rlzirquvltr- Vlulr. PICK ARD, LIiIi ANDREW' Kennett XYvh:4l4-l', Hewnllri-l'S S9 PIPKIN, MARY ANN Cape Girardeau Ulm. XV. A. A., Y. VV. C. A., Musiv Vlulr. Swilpers. POVVELL, IOLA BYRL Oak Ridge RICE, MARY ELIZABETH Clarkton Y, XV. U. A., Orc-heslra, Methodist Student Urgunizzxtion. ROBERTS, PAUL HARRIS Charleston Hand. RODGERS, WILLIAM HENRY Benton Sozmlvers, Musie Club, Glee Club, Iss-nlon, Hlzuvk Musk, Music Club Ensemble. RUSSELL, CARL B. East Prairie SANDER, VERNON ARTHUR Cape Girardeau SCHUCH ART, ALICE FRANCES Morehouse Marquette Club. SHOBER, ROSA LEE Fornfclt Ilesperizm. 60 PO INTER, ALBERTA W Cape Girardeau Flin, Y. W. U. A., W. A. A., sr-alpr-1-S. PROVINCE, CALLA DYMPLE Des Arc :Z Y. W. C. A. RILEY, HARRIET ANNA Lilbourn Y. XV. C. A., Orchestra, Home I'1i'Ul'lUl11IK'S Club. ROGERS, JANE Kennett W. A, A.. Y. W. C. A. RUSHING, A. J., JR. Bertrand NVehsLel', Music Club, Black Musk. Cleo Club, Czlpuhn. Arrmv Staff, Y. III. C. A. SAXON, MARY ELLEN Poplar Bluff Illuvk Musk, Music Club, Y. WV. C, A.. Glee Club. SCHAPER, BERNARD J. Jackson SCHULZ, HARRY RICHARD Maplewood KW-lister, Y. M. C. A., Glee Uluh, lfnrum SMITH, THOMAS WILEY Greenville Forum, Y. M, C, A., Mark 'I'w:1in, SPRINGER, WILMA VIRGINIA Pana, Illinois STOKES, MARY VIRGINIA Malden vlio. V, VV. C. A., Forum. Glec Club, IXIUSM' l'lulJ, NV. A. A. TATE, CLIFFORD T. Fredericktown Glvvl'Il1l1. Rand. Y. M. l'. A., Baptist Sill- 4l4-nl l'nion, XVelvster, I l1l'lllII. UEBERLE, EDNA MAY St. Louis Glue l'luln, XY, A, A., Alurnuietti- Ululw, VADEINI, THELMA Poplar Bluff A ssiw, Childhood EAI. VINYARD, VIRGINIA ANN Cape Girardeau Clio, Debate. VOLKERDING, VIRGINIA Cape Girardeau th'i-lwstru, Glee Club, Sorosis, Forum, NV. A, A,, Y. YV. C. A. XVA LTHER, CH AR LOTTE LUCI1,li Cape Girardeau Flin, lilzu-k Mask. Musiv l'lul1, Y. XV. t'. A-, W, A. A., Methodist Student Orgzinizutlon, WATERS, ROSEMARY ANNE Malden Surosix, Sozllpers, SPURGEON, BERNICE E. Red Bird XV. A. A., liloo Club. STR OUD, WILLIAM DOUGLAS Chaffee Black Musk. THORNTON, JAMES L. Mount Carmel, Illinois Ilentun, lluskvtlnill, III!'2lCk. UELEKE, MILTON WILLIAM Cape Girardeau :Z Band. Uri-liostrzi, Mark Twain. VAUGHAN, MARJORIE EVELYN Cape Girardeau XV. A. A,, liuptist Student Vnion, Foruni. VOGEL, MELVIN A. Cape Girardeau VOLKERDING, VIVIAN Cape Girardeau Orc'hestt':1, Glow Ululr, Sornsis, l 0l'um, NV. A. A., Y. XV. C, A. WARD, MARY MAY Advance lilee l'IuIw. WEBB, MARVIN E. Naylor 61 WENDELL, DOROTHY IRENIL Granite City, Illinois Mzxmuette Club. XVILSOIW, GILBERT ILDWIN Girard, Ohio Iizlml. llrvI1osIx'u, Mark Twain, 'l'r:u'k. ln- trzlmurzxl Sports. WININGER, GEORGIA ELIZABETH Flat River XY. A. A. YATES, HERSCHEL WIILSON Matthews We-Instr-r, Y. M, C. A., Ministerial :ind So- ciul Servive Club. 62. WILSON, CHARLES Alelrk Twzain MARTIN Dexter NWINKLIL, ROBERT FREDERICK llvuum. Sr'uI1JE'1'S, WOOD, MARY LOU 1'Iio. YEAGER, JOE LEE St. Louis Cape Girardeau Steele VII-lwstor, Lorum, Y. M. C, A. gzaiflmalz ADAMS, LAWRENCE B. Sikeston Marquette Club. ALEXANDER, BIARD ROBERTINE Williamsville Musie Club, Glee Club, Sorosis. ALLEN, MARY ELLEN Marble Hill BADER, BEULAH MARIAN Ste. Genevieve Glee Club, NV, A. A.. Marquette Club, Sealners. BAKER, MABLE E. Marquand W. A. A. BARHAM, NEIL LOUIS Crystal City Football, 'Frm-k. BARNES, MAVIS FRANCES Campbell Hesneriun, VV. A. A. BENNETT, MARY EMMA Bloomfield Liles: t'lulv. Orchestra. BOWERS, THOMAS ELBERT Illmo Scalpvrs, Orchestra, Marquette Club. ALBANO, PETER PAUL Crystal City llenton, Football, Marquette Club, ALLEN, LESLIE MAE Benton Sorosis, Scalpers, lllziek Musk. ASHLEY, HUGH VINCENT JR. Cape Girardeau IZ BAHN, ELIZABETH Cape Girardeau Y. NV, l'. A., Musii- Ululi Ensemble, XV. A. A., Methodist Student Organization. BANKS, BERNICE Cape Girardeau w. ix. A. BARKS, NORMA MAY Jefferson City EZ Sorosis. Y. W. C. A., Methodist Student Organization. BARTMESS, NORMAN PELL Cairo, Illinois ist-num, Glee Club, Sealpcrs. BLACKWOOD, ANNA RAYE Corning, Arkansas BRASHER, JOE OLIVER Morley Mark Twain, Baptist Student Union, Y. M, C. A. BRECKENR IDGE, VIVIAN B. Belgrade BREUER, CHARLES OSCAR St. James Y. M. C. A., llnplisl, Student Union, BROWN, FRED THEODORE Cape Girardeau Mmlmdist Studi-ni Urgzinizzilion, X NI 1 X BURK, DEANE COLE Cape Girardeau Y. YV. C. A., NV. A, A. BURRIS, DON LOUIS New Burnside, Illinois Y. Bl. C. A., Fmwilulll BUSHONG, PAUL WlI,BUR Girard, Ohio CAMPELL, HENRY LOGAN Belleview CESPEDES, BENILDA RITA Panama City, Panama Ez xl2ll'llllt'll0 !'luIr. CLACK, ALAN M. Cape Girardeau Ruud, Url-Iwstrzx, BRENNECKE, CARMEN MARIE Allenvillc XV. A. A., Ile:-zperizm. BROWN, ELIZABETH INEZ DeSoto Hmnc Esconomies Club, Glee Club, BULL, ALICE MAE Kirkwood W, A. A., Y, XV. C. A., Forum. BURNS, RUBLE ERNEST Steele XVolistvr, Y. M. C. A, Forum BUSH ARD, CARL ERNEST Chaffee Iizind. CAMP, ROSE ANNA Lilbourn Seulpers. CARUTH ERS, MIRIAM LUCILLE Cape Girardeau XV, A, A., Y, XV. C. A., Orc-hestru, Slrilig Erismiilnls-, Methodist Student Organization, CHEATHAM, VIRGINIA ANN Chaffee W. A, A., Iluiitist Student, Lfnion CLARKE, MABEL LYNDA Cape Girardeau W, A, A. 65 CLEINO, EDWARD HENRY St. Louis Rand, Orchestra, NVvlusl0r, Music Club, Glee Club, S2lgkllIlUI'C Stuff. COMER, GUY BYFORD Morehouse COY, MARY RUTH Dexter Y. XV. C. A., Music Club, Uri-l1eslx'u. DAVAULT, WILLIAM HUGHES Allcnville DAVIS, JOHN SIDNEY Malden Glee Club, Y. M. ll. A. DAWSON, ROBERT C. Cape Girardeau DEANE, HELEN P. Matthews DERRIS, LILLIAN RITA ' Sikcston DONZE, ELMER LAWRENCE Ste. Genevieve Band, Orehestra. 66 COLLIER, XVILLIAM HARRISON Bertrand COPE, NVILLIAM G. Doniphan DAUGHERTY, JACK WOODWARD Cape Girardeau Glee Club, Renton, DAVIS, ANNE East Prairie Soronis DAVIS, RICHARD JAMES Girard, Ohio Band. DAY, WALTER M. Dyersburg DEBOLT, MARTHA ELEANOR Perryville DETERDING, MARY EVELYINI Modoc, Illinois DORRN, FRED J. Ferguson Benton. DOUGLASS, ERLINE MARCELLE Clarkton DUGGINS, LOIS LATIMER Fredericktown Or:-hnstrzl, Glee Club, EARLS, OPAL MARIE Steele XV. A. A,, Home Ei-ononmires Clulx, Glee Clull. ELLISON, JOHN VOGELSANGER Cape Girardeau ENGLAND, GEORGE WILLIAM Granite City, Illinois Footlmfill, Y, M. ll. A. FERGUSON, ROBERT C. Poplar Bluff Mark VIIXYIIIY1, Y, BI. C, A. FISHER , MARGARET LOISELLE Cape Girardeau Sealpers. FOSTER, DOROTHY LEE Cape Girardeau Tlamlist Student Union, XY. A, A. GARRISON, MARY LOIS Greenville DOUGLASS LOU CILLE Senatli XV. A. A.. Y. YV. C. A. DUNMIRE, MARGARET M. Kennett EDMINSTON, AUDRA CLINTON Vanduser ELMORE, SHERMA ANN Charleston Home Evonomir-S Club, Glee Club, FARMER, LOUISE Charleston H1-sperizm, Forum. FIELDS, AZZALIE MARGARET Morley FITZPATRICK, MARVIN LOWELL Lesterville FUZZELL, EVELYN AILENE GEE, CHARLOTTE JEAN Senatli Parma Y. YV. CT, A., Methodist Student Organiza- tion. Home Er-nnomic-s Club. 67 GODARD, DOYLE NVAYNE Anna, Illinois lVeln:ster, Y. M. C. A., Varsity Club, Track, lfmrllmzlll, IgllSk9tQD2lll. HAHS, GLADYS MYRTLE Friedheim llesperiun, Glee Club, XY. A. A.. Y. NV. l X HARP, H. ROUSE Blytheville, Arkansas Y. M. C. A., Track. HARRIS, PORTER K., JR. , Holland HESS, J. WAYNE Anna, Illinois Football. HILL, GEORGE WILBERN Anna, Illinois HOLTMAN, RUTH BEATRICE Perryville Glee Club. HUFF, ROBERT LOUIS St. Charles ISLEY, HAL PRESTON Sedgewickville VVebster, Debate Squad. 68 HAHS, CLIETUS WILBURN Daisy lfmmllrzlll. HARD, HELEN ISABEL East St. Louis, Ill. Glee Club, NV. A. A. HARRIS, ELEANOR Benton Sorosis, Music Club, Glee Club, HAW, RICHARD HUNTER enton Suu lpors. HIGHFILL, WILLIAM XVADE Horncrsville Y, M. C. A., Baptist Student Union, Musif, 1'll1l1. Forum. HOLCOMBE, GENEVIEVE E. Cape Girardeau HOPPER, FLOSSIE JUANITA Benton HUSTON, INEZ ANNE Dexter Glee Club, Baptist Student Union. JAMES, MABEL I. Brownwood Glee Club. JANOSIK, EIJNVARD Girard, Oliio lforuin, lllurmlelle Club, Band, Mark 'I'W:liI1. JIZNK INS, GLENN HOWARD Sedalin lizinil, Football. JOHNSON, MARGARET DEE Malden Y. W. l'. A.. Blelliollisi Student Ummiixai- tion, Lllee tflulv. JUIJEN, ANNAISELLE MILDRED Cape Girardeau KliI.I.Y, JON H. Grand Tower, Illinois KING, GWIENDEL LEE Eredericktown KURRE, FRED NVILLIAINI Cape Girardeau LEM EN, JANIES I.. Fornfelr LINDER, MARGARET ANN Collinsville, Illinois W. .x, A., Y. W. in .x. J1iNK1N5, Bmvrklcla JUDY Steele W. A, A. JOHNSON, RUDOLPH White Oak JONES, PAUL SHELTON Sikeston XYvlvslei', Football, Varsity Club. KARSTEN, DOROTHY JUNE Kennett X. XX. N. A.. Glee Vluln, Methodism siuili-ni in-gzinizzilion. K ICNNEDY, KATHLEEN ELLA Holcomb um- Vluli, W. A. A. KIRBY, MARGARET ALICE Ferguson Glam l'lulJ, Y. XY. V. A., MUSIO Club. L AUNIUS, JAMES RUSSELL Bl0omHeld lizuuist Student Vnion LIEBENGOOD, ROSA LEE Mt. Vernon, Illinois LOONEY, WII.I.A MAE Illmo H 1-smwizin 69 LUEDERS, RALPH J. Cape Girardeau M.1rquette Club, Blank Musk. LYNN, NCRMA FRANCES Kennett MABUCE, ESTEL M. Bessville EZ Y. M. C. A., Methodist Student Orggzinizzt- lifm. MARLOWE, RICHARD B. Malden Rand, Orchestra. MATHIS, LOIS ANONA Clarkton MCFADDEN, MARTHA JULIA Kennett VV. A. A., Y. TV. C. A., Sornsis, 'I4'urum. MCNABB, ARDATH LEE Caledonia MCNEIL, DOROTHY MAY Cape Girardeau Orc-he-stra. MESLER, VIRGINIA CLAIRE Cobden, Illinois 70 LUKENS, ROBERT li Mt. Carmel, Illinois Smilpers, BISIIYLLIPIIP Club. MABREY, EDNA JUNE Jackson M ACKE, MARY ELIZABETH Cape Girardeau Clio, Scalpers. MARTIN, GEORGE Fornfclt Band. MCCLARD, RUBY FAY Dexter MCKINNY, JENNIE ANGELINE Grnndin W. A. A. MCNABB, VIVIAN FERGENE Parma Y. TV. C. A., Methodist Student Organiza- tion, MEDLEN, CLARENCE BENSON Annapolis MEYSTEDT, HELEN MARIE Cape Girardeau Marquette Club. Mll.l,l'iR, TRUMAN JACKSON Laflin MOSCOTE, ALICIA DOLORES Panama City, Panama Murnluette Club. MUNROE, GEORGE BAKEWELL Kirkwood In-nton, Marquette- Fluh, lforiim. N ATIONS, DORIS ELIZABETH Des Arc I4':1rum. NELSON, NELS DAVID Cape Girardeau OLIVER, LAVERNE Charleston Y. XY. lil. A. PEERM AN, JOHN LEON ARD Risco Hind. M11 rquette Plub. PENROD, RAY OLIVER Anna, Illinois lf...,1 In-ill PETERSON, VVILLIAM IW. Webster Groves MONTGOMERY, JO! 'IN MYERS Malden Miisii- Phila, Forum. Iiurul. 1l:ll'qlll'l1P4'lllh MUELLER, JOSEPH WASHBURN Cape Girardeau NATION, MARY KATHERINE Anna, Illinois NAUCKE, HELEN RUTH Hcrculaneum Il1lvl'1'0llegizlfPIle-lmle Squzul Y NY 4' X. w.,x..x. ' ' ' NORVELL, GERALDINE MARIE Cape Girardeau PA INTON, MARY ELIZABETH Painton X. XX. I'. A.. Home I4I4'um mivs Club, PELL, RUTH ELLEN Cape Girardeau Y. XY. 4'. A., IV. A. A., Rllwii' Vlub. PEPPER, JAIVIES l.l-.VAR Bloomfield llziml. RAYBURN, MARY LEE , Corning, Arkansas tllw- Nlub. 71 PICKETT, GEORGE W. Cape Girardeau POGUE, EVA RUTH House Springs Home Economies Club. PUNCH, GEORGIA WILLENA Puxico v, W. C. A. RICHARDSON, JANE KEITH Cape Girardeau W x A RIGDON, ANNE LORETTE Cape Girardeau Marquette Club, Y. YV. LT. A., NV. A. A, ROW, CURTIS LEE Maplewood XVelmst0r, Scalpers. RUSSELL, WILLARD R AE Illmo SAMUELS, BERNARD SARKIN Cape Girardeau Iizmrl, Orchestra, String' Idnseinlslfe, SCHMIDT, DOROTHY ELIZABETH Festus Sorosis, Y. NV. C, A,, Glue tfluln, 72 POE, EVELYN ALBERTA Charleston V7 - 4 POWELL, MARY EMMA Sikeston Sorosis, Cheer Lezider, Glee Club, RHEA, RUTH FRANCES Piedmont Baptist Student Union. RICK ETTS, JOEL CRITTENDEN Belleview RIGGS, DONALD JONT Malden Iizirirl, Y. II, C. A. RUECKERT, TED C. I East St. Louis, Ill. EZ SADLER, MABEL O'NEIL Blodgett SCAGGS, GUTHERIE LAYMANN Williamsville SCOTT, WALTER LANE Poplar Bluff Forum. SHARP, GLADYS Steele SMITH, LUCILLE EDITH Clayton W. A. A., Glee Club. SPEAK, TNELLIE DOIKMAN Fornfelr STEXVARD, MILDRED MARY Lowndes l Elm-11 tilub. STURGEON, DOR OTH Y HELEN Oran TATUM, LILLIAN CATHERINE Kennett Sr-ziliiew, Y. WV. C. A, TR APP, MARY CAROLINE Webster Groves Surusls. Y, XY. C. A., Ms-lhmlist Student tmamizzirinn, TNVOMEY, VIRGINIA LUCILLE Cape Girardeau VANDIVORT, ARTHUR CLAYTON Cape Girardeau SM ITH, FRED WH ITCOMB Dexter Mtlrk Twzlin, SPAULDING, FLORENCE MARIE Painton Y, W, 1.1. A. STANTON, MAR Y LOUISE Ste. Genevieve Alurqiielle Club, NV. A. A., tjlee Club, STOKES, MARGARET Malden Y. XV, V, A,. Forum, 1116-v Uluh. Uliu, Xluwii- l'lulr XY A X TABER, CHRISTINA JANETTE I Cape Girardeau Sv-1 pairs. TEAG UE, HAROLD IVAN Chaffee lhiml, Basketball. TXVIDVVELL, KATHLEEN MARY CIubla V ANCIL, NADIN E AGNES Holcomb Ill:-n-1'll1Iu, Hespe'ri:m, XV. A. A. VANDIVORT, PATRICIA ANN Cape Girardeau 73 V INYARD, CHARLOTTE GENE St. Louis Flin, Senliwrz-1. XVALLER, DOROTHY LEE Sikeston Sorusis, Music: Clulw, Svzilpers, Y. VV. 17. A. NWEISS, MILDRIZD ARNETTA Cape Girardeau Home Ecwmnmuiczs Club. WH ITELAW, BETTY Cape Girardeau VTA Flin, Rluvk Musk, Y. XY, I'. A., XV. A. A.. l+'4n'i1m. 'WILLIAMS, M IIDRIZD VIOLA Sikeston VVOLTERS, KATLIRYOIXI MARIIi Jackson ZILLMER, ROBERT JOHN Morehouse llvnton, Forum. 7 4 we WAGNER, MELVIN LILO Cape Girardeau llzmd, Orchestral, Glow Club, Musiff liluli. String' Ensemble. WEBB, WALTER Birch Tree lfrarum. , WELCH, MARY ELIZABETH Y ' Farmington YS. A. A., Clio, WILLIAMS, DOROTHY Cape Girardeau Flin, Y. NV. l'. A, XV. A, A. WINTERS, WALDO DEAN Delta, Colorado YOUNG, HAZIQLLE PENNEY Svnlners, Hum? I'Ic-miumif-S Club. Sikeston 1 1 1 4 4 1 I ORGANIZATIONS I Intercollegiate Debate First Row: Hal lsleyg Edna Macon, Pi Kappa Deltag Benson Tomlinson, Pi Kappa Deltag Arthur Xvichmann, Pi Kappa Deltag Prof. F. H. Rose, Pi Kappa Delta. Second Row: Ruth Nautkeg Charles Cofer, Pi Kappa Deltag Elizabeth Smith, Pi Kappa Deltag Virginia Vinyardg Gus Margraf, Pi Kappa Delta. Third Row: Williana Settle, Pi Kappa Deltaq jacqueline Fishg Robert Manleyg Garland Parker, Pi Kappa Deltag Rush Limbaugh, Pi Kappa Delta. During the 1935-36 debate season, the debate squad participat- ed in 51 debates, meeting teams from 15 states. Of these debates, 21 were Won, 14 were lost, and 16 were non-decision. Trips aggregating S700 miles were made, the longest being the trip to the tournament at Wiiiield, Kansasg the girls' trip to New Orleansg and the trip to the national Pi Kappa Delta convention at Houston, Texas. The annual formal banquet of Missouri Iota chapter of Pi Kappa Delta was held April 24, preceded by the initiation of new members. 61,9749 0 , f ii' x i I M ' 'iii' f f . Sagamore Staff TI-IE STAFF GUSTAV B. MARGRAI5 . . ,,..,,..... .....,..,.. E ditor WILLIAM A. MOORE ,,,. .... B usincss Manager MARTHA JONES ..., . . . . Associate Editor KURT BALLARD . , .,.. Art Editor JANICE SPEER .....,. .... A rt Editor RUTH ALICE RIGGS . , . . , , Feature Editor RICHARD CANNON . , . . . . Feature Editor EDWINA RILEY .......,...... Literary Editor JOSEPHINE LEAVENXVORTH ..., ..,.. L iterary Editor JAMES PARKER .,,............ . . . Organization Editor WALTER LILROY STROUD . . . ....,, Organization Editor GRACE HOUCK . ..,..,,. .,,. X Vomen's Athletic Editor BENSON TOMLINSON . . . , . . Men's Athletic Editor IEDWARD CLEINO ...... ..... S taH Photographer Faculty Advisors - Mr. H. O. Grauel, Miss Helen DeW'ilton Bedford, Dr. A. C. Magill To a selected group of students has been entrusted the task of compiling a pictorial and graphical record of the school activities for the school year ending in May, 1936. These members of the Sagamore Staff have worked together in an effort to present such a record in a manner that will be interest- ing to all subscribers of the annual. The Sagamore Staff wishes to extend its most' sincere thanks to Miss Bertie Cleino for her valuable assistance in the compilation of the book and to Mr. Fred Dreher of the Missourian Printing Company for his many helpful suggestions. The success of the Sagamore was made possible only through the splendid cooperation of the students and faculty of the college and the many business firms with Whom the staff has come in contact. Wiilter Stroud Grace Houck Benson Tomlinson Richard Cannon Josephine Leavenworth Kurt Ballard Edwina Riley james Parker Ruth Alice Riggs H. O. Grauel Janice Speer Edward Cleino 'xg 'T 'ciiii Lpnff - fl S, Firxl Ilulf Henry Mueller Iilizabeth Camel Ildwina Riley Garland Parker Frank Zillmer Black Mask OHYICICRS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Attorney Sponsor - Miss Martha Shea Serum! Half lilizabeth Gamcl lone Smith Nora Lee Burnside Bill Rodgers Ruth Myers The Black Mask Dramatic Club has again spent a very successful year in forwarding dramatics in the college. A great deal of interest Was evidenced by those who tried out for membership, and much talent was added to that which was already present. During the fall term, a program of three one-act plays was given. The plays presented were Portrait of an Old Lady , by Richard Maddeng The Still Alarmn, by George S. Kaufmang and The Siege , by Colin Clements. The Master Buildern, by Henrik Ibsen, was presented as the annual three-act play during the spring term. The proceeds from this play were used to buy equipment for the stage. Black Mask presented a trophy to one of the winners of the annual Inter- collegiate Folk Drama Contest held here. The activities of the organization ended with the Black Mask Banquet given on March 21., Coy james Janice Speer Glen Sadler Jewelle Conrad Rush Limbaugh lone Smith Anna Louise Hibbs Garland Parker Nora Lee Burnside Mary Ellen Saxon Mike Pletscher Leslie Mae Allen Barbara Lyons liclwina Riley Ralph Lueders Bobbe Church William Hopkins Charlotte Walther Frank Zillmer Ruth Alice Riggs William Stroud Mabel Clark Mildred Beard Frances Hardy Seth McKee Lilly Heyde Richard Cannon Mattie Grant A. J. Rushing Betty Whitelaw Don Walters Ruth Myers Martha McFadden Mary Elizabeth Doherty Charles Cofer Hattie Eicholtz Garnet Dreyer H. O. Grauel Marion McClintock Bertie Cleino William Rodgers Martha Shea Grace Houck Gustav Margraf Fi? liirxl Half A. J. Rushing Mary Louise Hitt Bernice Seoggin Anne Louise Hibbs Lola Gilbert Henry hlueller The Music Club OIYMCERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Historian Reporter Sponsor - Miss W'ilhelmina L. Vieh Svcoznl Half Miriam Ganahl XVilliam Rodgers Mary Louise Hitt Lucius Guese Mary Stokes Mary Ellen Saxon During the school year 1935-36 the Music Club maintained its merited reputation of being one of the most active organizations on the campus. The weekly programs were based on an extensive study of present day musicians. In addition to gaining a useful knowledge of the artists, their personalities and techniques, the group also learned a great deal about the varied forms of compositions demonstrated by the musicians chosen as superior in their particular field. To make the programs more complete, phonograph records by Lawrence Tibbett, Lily Pons, Richard Crooks, Grace Moore, and Yehudi Menuhin were added to the Music Clubis library of recorded music. There were four outstanding social events for the members of the club during the year. The two initiation parties were typically amusing and inter- esting, and two picnic suppers in the woods - one in early autumn, the other in the spring - made the year as delightful as it had been informative. The Music Club as an organization made an unprecedented number of public appearances. Their two assembly programs were well received by the student audience, the Music Club Ensemble has grown so in renown that it played at a score of social functions during the year. In response to repeated requests, the club again presented for its Christ- mas program the play, Q'Why the Chimes Rangu, which was an unequalled success when it was Hrst given in 1934. For the annual spring production for the public, the Music Club pre- sented an English version of Gounod's melodious opera, Faust,'. The music was well suited to the voices of the cast, the minor parts were played with as great care and ability as the leading roles. The audience was very appreciative. Both XVhy the Chimes Rangv and t'Faust Qas well as the other varied activities of the Music Clubj were under the direction of Miss Wilhelmina Vieh, the sponsor of the organization. Martha Lee Hall Bonita Hedden Dorothy Moyer Thelma Bay Kurt Ballard Charlotte Walther Ruth Myers Lucius Guese Helen Hardesty Aurelia DeBuchan.1nne joseph Mueller Lenore Kasten Anna Louise Hibbs Edna Heddcn Edward Cleino Ruth Ellen Pell Mary Stokes William Hopkins Eleanor Harris Mary Ellen Saxon Helen Beardsley Helen Parker Betty Penn Mae Pfotenhaucr Myers Montgomery Margaret Kirby Mary Ruth Coy Melvin Wagner Adagene Bowman Elsie Burnham Margaret Stokes Dorothy Lee Waller Mary Louise Hitt Edith Walther Glenn Jenkins William Highfill Wilhelmina Vieh William Rodgers Bernice Scoggin -l--A----- 2'-.-.H M C SC-+1-5? Clio OFFICERS liirxl Half SFLXUIIKI Half Mary Elizabeth Doherty President Ruth Alice Riggs Marie Esther Rigdon First Vice-President Edwina Riley jane Horstman Second Vice-President Frances Hardy Lilly Heyde Corresponding Secretary Mary Lou Wood lone Smith Recording Secretary Miriam Ganahl Bernice Fitzpatrick Treasurer Edna Macom Mary Lou Wood Sergeant-at-Arms Mary Ann Pipkin Virginia Vinyard Attorney Annabell Seabaugh Sponsor -- Miss Adalaide Laljierre Faculty Critic - Miss Louise Pearce Hostess - Mrs. C. P. Harris The social calendar of the Clio Society was extensive as well as very interesting this year. The activities began with a nautical rush party given on October 1 at the Marine Room of Dormeyer,s. During the winter rush season, one of the most delightful parties of the year was given by the Clios at the Community Club House for the rushees, at which the night club theme was used. ' The Clio and Benton societies enjoyed four dances together during the year and participated in the all-society dance given on January 25. Patsy Strings Alongi' was presented by the Clios and Bentons as the annual produc- tion. The comedy proved very entertaining to the audience. The style show given by the Clios at the Broadway Theatre on December 12 and 13 was an important event of the season. The Clio Society has had many pleasant associations with its Alumnae this year. On December 19, a Christmas vesper service was held, after which the Clios and Alumnae were the guests of Mrs. W. T. Doherty at a tea. Febru.- ary 7, the Clios were entertained by the Alumnae at a tea, at which time the latter presented an attractive tea table to the organizaion. February 14 was the date of the annual Valentine Tea. On March 7, a dance was given by the Alumnae at the Hotel Marquette. The last social event of the year was the Clio Alumnae banquet which was held at the Marquette Hotel on April 25. One of the outstanding activities of the year was the improvement of Clio Hall, several new pieces of furniture being purchased to make the room more attractive. Miriam Ganahl Mary Cofer Mary Stokes Eleanor Blattner Mary Ann Pipkin Kathryon Wolters Margaret Stokes Alberta Pointer Kathryn Bell Annabel Seabaugh Charlotte Gee Charlotte Walther Edwina Riley Jane Horstman Marion McClintock Eileen Bohnsack Alina Baloun Dorothy Williams Jean Holly Helen Hardesty Olive Howard Ione Smith Mary Welch Betty XVhitelaw Mary Lou Wood Virginia Eldridge Lilly Heyde Frances Hardy Anna Louise Hibbs Edna Macom Virginia Vinyard Bernice Fitzpatrick Mary Elizabeth Mackc Madeline Welman Barbara Lyons Betty Penn Jean Ann Barney Ida May Hunter MQ 1, ei 'iii' President Vice-President 2nrl Vice-President Recording Secretary Corres. Secretary Treasurer Attorney Sergeaiit-at-Arms Parliamentarian Pianist Hesperian OFFICERS Fall Term Nlargaret Bowman Elsie Bullock Martha Jones lla-len Nilmlark Marianna lllontgoinery Jcwelle Conrail Flora Marie Hoy lllilclred Bezirrl Elizalwtli Pe-nzcl Winter Term Margaret Bowman Martha Jones Flora Mlirie Hoy Helen Niblack Helen Bearclsley Jr-welle Conrail Leona Finke Milclrecl Bearrl Louise Bencler Spring Terin Eva Lee Jones Ruby Niblack Flora Marie Hoy Carmen Brennerke Helen Bearflslcy Leona Finke Jewelle Conrail Margaret Bowman Jeanette Wagner Marianna Montgomery Marianna Montgomery Sponsors - Dr, Anna K. Burns and Blanche Grey Logan The Hesperian Literary Society opened the social season for 1935 36 with an Evening at Homel' for thc rushees at Jackson Country Club House. During the Teachers Meeting, the society entertained the alumnae with a breakfast at the Rainbow Room in the Hotel Idan-Ha. In December, rush week was again observed and at the close of it, 15 girls found themselves full-fledged members of the Hesperian Society. On December 19, the old members entertained the pledges with a Christmas party. Perhaps the feature or the year was the reorganization of the Mark Twains, brother society of the Hesperians. On January 25, the two societies cooperated with the other societies on the campus in giving an all society dance. Meet Uncle Sallyu, the annual production of the society, produced with the aid of the Mark Twains and non-society men, proved a success both artistically and financially. A crowning event was the winning of the women's intramural basket- ball tournament by the Hesperian team captained by Carmen Brennecke. The St. Pat's Tea, an annual event, and the Hesperian-Mark Twain dance, closed a busy and successful year. Virginia lloy Lcnorc Kasten Ruby Nilwluek jewelle C cmlm rad Louise Preslar Lucretia Bunnell Helen Niblaek Carmen Brennecke Rosa Lee Sliober Mildred Beard Willa Mae Looney Leona Finke Mavis Barnes Dorothy Mulkey Georgia Puncli Gladys Halis lilsie Bullock Flora Marie Hoy Elizabeth Penzel Martlm J zmii es Helen Beardsley Marianna Montgomery Nadine Vancil Louise Farmer Louise Bender Sorosis OlililCliRS Iiirxf and SITOIIII 'I'u'm.s Third Term Janice Speer President Grace Houck Rosalind Stuebner Mildred Myers lllizabeth Gamel Ruth Harper lst Vice-President 2nd Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Elizabeth Gamel Frances Ann Allen Geneva Johnston Mae Pfotenhauer Christine Edmonds Treasurer Rosemary Waters Aurelia Deliuehanannc Attorney Martha McFadden Mae Pfotenhauer Historian Mary Trapp Geneva Johnston Parliamentarian Edith Waltlaer Mildred Long Doorlceeper Mary Loine Miller lflizabeth Smith Public Speaking Rep. Elizabeth Smith The Sorosis Society marks the year 1935-36 as another successful annal in its history. The social functions of the year, which proved unusual and entertain- ing, consisted of a fall rush party with a Spanish theme, a Forty-Niners' party for the winter rushecs, a tea for the Alumnae, the annual Christmas tea, a Christ- mas dance for their brother society, the Wfebsters, as well as a corridor dance at a later date. The social year was closed with a formal banquet in honor of the Alumnae at the Marquette Hotel, April 24. Is College Dead was truly a Sorosis-Webster production, the dia- logue and arrangements of the dances and music being original, as well as hav- ing a cast which included almost the entire membership of the two societies. Proceeds from this show went toward the Sorosis-Webster scholarship award given each year to the highest ranking high school graduate in South- east Missouri. Sorosis is justly proud of its members, who have found places on the Debate Squad, in the Music Club, Black Mask, and all other organizations on the campus. V Adagene Bowman Rosalind Stuebner Dorothy Lee Waller Elizabeth Gamel Garnet Dreyer Jeanette Campione Mildred Long Rosemary Waters Mary Emma Powell Mildred Myers Mary Hastings Edith Waltlier Lou Cille Douglass Ruth Myers Christine Edmonds Eloise Stallings Geneva Bailey Mae Pfotenhauer Verna Mae Cole Geneva johnston Ruth Harper Virginia Volkerding Anne Davis lfrances Ann Allen Mary Louise Hitt Vivian Volkerding Biard Alexander Edna Hedden Leslie Mae Allen Eleanor Harris Martha Lee Hall Aurelia DeBuchananne Lucile Stewart Dorothy Schmidt Mary Trapp Leota Booker Martha MacFadden Marjorie Fudge Mayola Emory Mary Loine Miller Norma Barks Elizabeth Smith si Q S' . I j 1 Benton OFFICERS First Ilnlf Secoml Ilulf Don Wfalters President Don Walters Benson Tomlinson Vice-President Stanley Atchison Frank Zillmer Secretary Robert Manley james Parker Treasurer james Parker Charles Cofer Rep. Public Speaking Charles Cofer Council Milton Swan Sergeant-at-Arms Sponsors - Dr. A, C. Magill and Mr. W. A. Buckner 1935-36 marked another year of outstanding participation of the Ben ton Literary Society in school activities. Its members not only assumed leader- ship in scholastic achievement but were also important in other college affairs. Five Bentons were members of the Intercollegiate Debate Squad, others were quite prominent as class officers and officers of organizations, and many were distinctive members of the football, basketball, track, and tennis squads. Two outstanding events climaxed a year of successful participation in school activities. The Benton-Clio production, Patsy Strings Along , was one of the feature performances of the school year. The inter-society debate cup, purchased by the societies from the proceeds of the first annual Benton- XVebster football game, was added to the Benton trophies. Many enjoyable dances were held throughout the year which culminated in the annual Benton banquet and dance May 1 at the Hotel Marquette. Many Bentons, both young and old, attended and the general atmosphere was one of good fellowship so clearly symbolized in the Benton slogan, Once a Ben- ton always a Bentonf' Tom O'Loughlin Harold Kiehne Eugene McDonald Benson Tomlinson James Magill Milton Swan Norman Bartmess John Brandt joe McDonald W'illiam Rodgers Anderson Hayden Peter Albano Robert Zillmer Frank Zillmer William A. Moore Walter Parker Fred Dorrn William Hart George Munroe Charles Cofer Robert Smith C. A. Vandivort Charles White Hal Lehman Jack Daugherty Robert Winkle Jack Himmelberger Cletus Ferguson William Heyde Robert Manley James Thornton Stanley Atchison James Parker John Clay Magill Rush Limbaugh Dan Hope Willard Bennett Richard Brandt Henry Mueller ii il ,js Websters OFFICERS lfirxl Half Second Half Summers James President Thurston Hill Thurston Hill Vice-President Bill Hopkins Garland Parker Secretary Len Bidewcll Earl Chicon Treasurer Earl Chicon The year 193 S-36 marks the 45th milestone in the history of the Webster Society. As always in the past, its members have been campus leaders, active in many clubs and organizations, honorary fraternities, inter-collegiate debat- ing, and varsity athletics. Inter-society debates and athletic contests, as well as dances and parties given by the Websters for their sister society, the Sorosis, were outstanding fea- tures of the year,s activities. Two trips to Stoney Battery, one in the fall and the other in the spring, were made, the Websters having the Sorosis as guests on both occasions. The seventh annual production of Is College Deadn was a success both dramatically and financially. The original song hits, continuity, and dances that were featured by it were well received by a large audience. The Webster banquet climaxed another successful year as new and old Websters met in true Webster spirit. Mike Pletseher Richard Cannon Loren Marshall NV. I. Park Lee Yeager John Davis V William Hopkins John Watts Charles Wilson Wfilson Langley Len Bidewell Herbert Lawrence Raymond Vogel Walter Metje John Bailey Ward Denman Clifford Tate Kurt Ballard Webb McAtee A. J. Rushing James Obermiller john Hux Edward Cleino Ruble Burns Victor Hill Mike Row Coy James Garland Parker john Adams Arthur Wiehmann Ralph Kirn William Settle L. A. Pickard Burel Lowrey Earl Chicon Wfayne Goddard Hal Isley Louis Bona Robert Jean Sam Fine Walter Stroud H. S. Moore W. T. Doherty Harry Schulz Y i x W.. . W7 . at Men's Glee Club I The Men's Glee Club with J. Clyde Brandt, Director, enjoyed another successful season. A long series of complimentary concerts, sponsored by the College and arranged by Dr. R. R. Hill, was presented during the year. This year the Glee Club, under the auspices of George Peabody College for Teachers, broadcast a special musical program over station W. S. M. of the National Life and Accident Insurance Company of Nashville, Tenn. Judging from the favorable comment received by the College from many points of the country, the broadcast was successful. The club was assisted in its concerts by Marion McClintock, accompanistg Martha McFadden, reader, and Adagene Bowman, dancer. MEMBERS First Tenors Kurt Ballard Bill Hopkins Jack Himmelberger Hal Lehman Walter W. Parker, Jr. joe William Roberts Mike Row Clifford Tate Sc 001161 Tefzors Norman Bartmess Edward Cleino John Davis Joe Dowell Mike Pletscher A. J. Rushing, Jr. Glen Sadler Melvin Leo Wagner Barifoncs Richard Brandt Jack Daugherty Lucius Guese Thurston Hill Dan Hope Harry Schulz Wfalter Stroud Paul Wallace Basses John Brandt Victor Hill Glenn Jenkins Robert Manley Austin McDaniel James Obermiller Bill Rogers Martin Wagner, Jr Women's Glee Club Under the direction of J. Clyde Brandt, the NVomen,s Glee Club pre sented the music for the Christmas Vesper Service, appeared in various assembly programs, and presented special music at both the Baccalaureate and Commence ment programs. Geneva Bailey Mable Baker Mary Bennett Katherine Bilyeu Elsie Burnham Jeanette Campione Celestine Cunningham Betty Dawson Helen Duckett Naidene Duckett Gwendolyn Duncan Opal Earls Sherma Elmore Azzalee Fields Vesta Eishback MEMBERS Marjorie Fudge Catherine Goodwin Irene Gibbs Gladys Hahs Inez Huston Mabel James Margaret Alice Kirby Tennie Long Norma Lynn Mary Loine Miller Marianna Montgomery Sydney Morton Dorothy Mullicy Ruth Nauke Mary Virginia O,Neal Mac Pfotenhauer Alberta Pointer Mary Ellen Saxon Dorothy Schmidt Bernice Spurgeon Helen Simpson Mildred Steward Edna Mae Ueberle Nadine Vancil Virginia Volkerding Vivian Volkerding Freda Ward Mary Ward Kathryn Wfolters College Bancl The College Band is composed of forty-five members. It presented 1 very ine appearance in all the formations on the football field. Several noveltv numbers were played at the basketball games. The band accompanied the foot ball team to Carbondale for the annual return game, and appeared at all basketball and football games and in various civic parades. A public concert was presented February 4, with Charles Bowers as saxophone soloist. In a chapel program, Mr. Bowers played a saxophone solo and with Melvin Leo Wfagner, played a clarinet duet. Mr. O. L. Wilcox is the director of the band and Norval Randol the drum ma jor. Tru f11f7l'liS Birch Allen Walter Parker Carl Meyer Elmer Donze Ivan Teague Charles Edwards Robert Lipscomb James Allison George Martin Roy Barber Monroe Rhodes Howard Hardy Flute arid Pircolo Richard Brandt MEMBERS Clarimfts Edwin Stevens Gilbert Wilson Charles Bowers Clifford Tate Walter Stroud Paul Roberts Melvin Leo Wagner james Pepper Clyde Reed Carl Bushard Milde Steck Richard Davis Meyers Montgomery Donald Riggs Leonard Peerman TT0171bf2IlUX John Brandt Arthur Clark Austin McDaniel Glenn Jenkins Charles Burge H orns Bertrand Marlowe Alan Clack Russell Launius Milton Ueleke Oboe james Parker Bariioncs Bernard Samuels William Moore Burwell Eox, Jr. Basses ,loe William Roberts Charles Ham Edward janosik Dr inns Glen Sadler Edward Cleino Ted Rueekert Jon Kelly College Orchestra The College Orchestra has taken part in all of the chapel programs this year, playing an opening and closing number, and accompanying the assembly Slnglllg. A chapel program was given on April 1, including the following com- positions: Dance Bacchanalen by Saint-Saensg Sinfonietta,', by Schubert: l Scenes from the South by Nieodeg and the Overture from Stradellan by Flotow. The season ended with the playing of special numbers at Commence- ment. O. L. Wilcox is the director of the orchestra. Firxf Violin Rush Limbaugh, jr. Anne Louise Hibbs Elizabeth Bahn Bernard Samuels Edith Walther Mae Pfotenhauer Helen Parker Mary Rice Katherine Simpson Milton Ueleke Gilbert Wilson Double Bax.: Walter Parker, jr. Kurt Ballard Oboe James Parker MEMBERS Cello Lois Duggins Charles Bowers Miriam Caruthers Helen Beardsley Srroml Violin Bernice Scoggin Thelma Bay Thomas Bowers joe William Roberts Virginia Volkerding Virginia Latimer Bonita Hedden Dorothy McNeil Rose Anna Camp Mary Ruth Coy Clmifzf-I Edwin Stevens Walter Stroud Richard Cannon Alina Baloun Mary Bennett Carl Bushard Trombone John Brandt Arthur Clark Percuxxion Edward Cleino Glen Sadler Ted Rueckert Lolla Gilbert Viola Arthur Irwin Fluff' Richard Brandt Alma Rendelman Vivian Volkerding Baxxoon Melvin Leo Wagner Tru nzfvef Birch Allen Elmer Donze Robert Lipscomb Frances Allen Roy Barber Hornx Bertrand Marlowe Alan Claek 97 Mark Twain OFFICERS Wfinfvr Qimrfzw' Spring Qlmrfrr Bloyce Lewis President Bloyce Lewis Cecil Seabaugh Vice-President XY'alter Spitzmiller james Bowman Secretary-Treasurer james Bowman Reporter Denman Evans Sergeant-at-Arms George Rasmussen The Mark Twain Society was reorganized during the winter quarter of 1935 with the aid of six old members who were enrolled at that time. The organization immediately began to take an active part in the school activities, being represented in the intra-mural activities and participating in the all-school society dance. Howard Allers james Allison James Bennett Jack Bowman Joe O. Brasher Arthur C. Clark Morris Doughty Denman Evans Bob Ferguson Charles Goddard Sherrell Herrell Vearl Harris MEMBERS Flmer Hines James Holloway Arthur Irwin Gabriel Janosik Oscar Kasten Roy Klages Bloyce Lewis John Lynn John McClendon ivan Nothdurft Philip Pipkin Henry C. Phelps, Jr. George Rasmussen Narvol Randol Cecil Seabaugh john Simpson Fred W. Smith Thomas Smith Walter Spitzmiller Milde Steck Milton Ueleke Charles M. Wilson Gilbert Wilson 98 b Sigma Tau Delfa OFFICERS l First Half Second Half Ruth Alice Riggs President Gustav Margraf Edward Kasten Vice-President Jerome Stone Mary Elizabeth Doherty Secretary Martha Jones Gustav Margraf Treasurer Ruth Alice Riggs ' Sponsor -- Mr. H. O. Grauel ' The Alpha Delta Chapter of Sigma Tau Delta was organized in April, 1934. During the second year of its activity, one faculty member and eleven J students were made members of the organization. Membership is limited to those people interested in creative writing and worthwhile readingg it is based upon scholarship and the publication of original writing. This year, several poems by members of the Alpha Delta Chapter ap'- peared in The Trianglev, the national publication of the fraternity. Two medals are awarded each year by the organization. The Freshman Medal for 193 6, based upon scholarship and competitive tests in literature and creative writing, was won by David Nelson. The Collegiate Medal is awarded to the most outstanding member of the chapter, chosen by vote of the organi- zation. Ruth Alice Riggs received this medal. MEMBERS Thelma Bay Helen Estes Grace Houck Dorothy Moyer Ruth Alice Riggs Bertie Cleino Miriam Ganahl Martha Jones Garland Parker Edwina Riley Mary E. Doherty H. O. Grauel Edward Kasten Hugh P. Reed Martha Shea Lewis E. Emery Mildred Hoskins Aileen Lorberg Jeptha Riggs Jerome Stone Gustav Margraf 99 Home Economics Club OFFICERS First Half Secomi Half Aurelia DcBuchananne President Hattie McCo1lister Rosalind Stuebner Vice-President Mildred Weiss Christine Edmonds Secretary-Treasurer Eva Pogue Mae Pfotenhauer Reporter Mildred Hoskins Sponsor - Blanche Gray Logan MEMBERS Eloise Bond Inez Brown Benilda Cespedes Celestine Cunningham Virginia Cheatham Opal Earls Modena Garwood Charlotte Gee Maxine Goodin Gladys Hahs Flora Marie Hoy Inez Huston Eva Lee Jones Helen Joyce Ida Kinney Mary Linn Patricia Mathews Mary Miller Mary Anne Montgomery Rebecca Nistendirk Harriet Riley Mary Susan Smith Mary Lee Trask Frieda Ueleke Hazelle Young 100 W. A.A President . . . Vice-President . Secretary ,,.... Treasurer . . . . , , , Archery Manager . . Baseball Manager .,.. Basketball Manager . Hockey Manager ..... Intra-Mural Manager Swimming Manager Volleyball Manager . Poster Manager , . . BOARD OF CONTROL . . . Grace Houck . ,. Mildred Beard . . , Lucille Presson . . . . . Ellen Towse . . . . Mildred Long Virginia Volkerding . Georgia Wininger . Bernice Spurgeon . Rosalind Stuebner ,. . ,. Mabel Clark . . . . . . jane Rogers , . Margaret Linder Sponsor - Mrs. George Sliillig The Women's Athletic Association is an organization sponsored by the Women's Physical Education Department. Each year the organization chooses some project for which it strives. This year, through its mixed swimming parties, sufficient funds were raised to install drain-boards and treadmats in the dressing room of the swimming-pool. In addition to the customary seasonal sports, horseback riding classes were organized and sponsored by the club during the spring term. These classes included sixty men and women of the college. One hundred college women attended the annual College Play Day on February 11. The eighth annual Play Day for high schools of Southeast Missouri was held April 4. Both were under the auspices of the XV. A. A. Two delegates were sent by the organization to the National Physical Education Convention at St. Louis, Missouri, in April. 101 Varsity Club President Vice-President Secretaryffreasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Reporter Fira! Term Cletus Ferguson Don Walters Charles White Louis Bona Don Walters OFFICERS Second Term Lloyd Harrison Corliss Jones Charles White James Smith George Godwin Sponsors - Stuber, Harris, and Pritchard Thin! Ter-ma Corliss Jones James Parker Charles White Wayne Godard Robert Manley The Varsity Club of Southeast Missouri State Teachers College, first organized in 1920 is compased of those men who have lettered in football, basketball, track, or tennis. This organization has a two-fold purpose - to promote better and cleaner athletics 111 the college and to encourage prospective athletes to attend college here. The Varsity Club brought a play-by-play account of the championship Kirksville foot ball game to the college auditorium by leased wire and public address system direct from Kirksville on November 1. On April 2, a competitive vaudeville show was sponsored by the Varsity Club with prizes going to the Webster, Clio and Sorosis Literary Societies. Harold Kiehne John Adams Albert Best Louis Bona Haskell Brown Grover Crites Eldon Edmundson Cletus Ferguson Wayne Godard George Godwin Royston Hall Lloyd Harrison David Hopkins Corliss Jones Ralph Kirn P. D. Malone Milburn Metje Walter Metje Robert Manley W. S. McAtee Gene McDonald Joe McDonald MEMBERS Lloyd McDowell Bill McLane James Obermiller Frank Owen James Parker Arvel Popp James Smith Milton Swan Charles White Don Walters Chester Conrad Paul Jones Bill Milfelf Virgil Popp Lester Sheffield Wilson Godwin Hayes Adams Henry Norman james Thornton Carl Meyer Scalpers ik f ,il L' 'l ii 'iff . 2 ,S '- ,ia b -1 -l ri 1 f . , K wa , :xc 572' 5'-g Tn. Sf? GET iff 5-:cg OFFICERS Fall Term Wfinikr Term President Walter Spitzmiller Lee Row Vice4President Rosemary Waters Adagene Bowman Secretary-Treasurer Georgia Lockwood Under the supervision of Mrs. George Shillig, women,s physical educa- tion instructor, and the cheer leaders, a pep squad composed of twenty men and women was organized this fall, and selected the name Scalpers . The purpose of the squad is to foster enthusiasm ffor all sports in college among the student body, to organize cheering, and to present drills and forma- tions at football and basketball games. One of the most successful activities within the squad was an invitational dance during the winter and the selling of Sport-a-Feathers at a football game. Next year, the group plans to do more extensive work in the field of organized cheering, as well as preparing more formations to be carried out by the squad. NTHMBIQRS Leslie Mae Allen Constance Conrad james Holloway Alberta Pointer Beulah Bader john Davis Lester Lacy Bill Rodgers Norman Bartmess Frank Dunn Hal Lehman W. J. Spitzmiller Clifford Boutin Lee Fine Georgia Lockwood Kathryn Tatum Tommy Bowers Loiselle Fisher Marion McClintock Charlotte Vinyard Adagene Bowman Dick Haw Mary Elizabeth Macke Dorothy Lee Waller Rose Anna Camp Ruth Harper L. A. Piekard Rose Mary Waters Jeanette Campione Jean Holly Mary Ann Pipkin Hazelle Young 10 3 Y. W. C. A. ' OFFICERS liirx! Half SPCOIHII Half lllsie Bullock President Mary Stokes jean Holly Vice-President Virginia Volkerding Elizabeth Smith Secretary Alberta Pointer Mary Stokes Treasurer Charlotte Walther Norma Barks Dorothy Schmidt Margaret Stokes Devotional Chairman Social Chairman Music Chairman Norma Barks Elizabeth Gamel Margaret Stokes Mary Ann Pipkin Publicity Mary Ellen Saxon Mae Pfotenhauer Recreation Mae Pfotenhauer Sponsors - Miss Helen Cleaver and 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 during the school year were as follows: a Y. W. C. A. party for all women of the schoolg the usual Y. W. C. A. Christmas Bazaar, which was held in Statuary Hallg the Christmas Candle- light Service held jointly with the Y. M. C. A.g and the Christmas Party for needy children. In the last named activity, the Y. W. Was assisted by the Faculty Dames. More than fifty children attended the party. The Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A. held a number of joint meetings and parties, and enjoyed several interesting lectures. The Y. W. is planning to send delegates to the state convention at Hollister this summer. 104 MEMBERS Y. M. C. A OFFICERS Firxl Half Srromf Half Wfilliam Settle President Sidney Kimbell Sidney Kimbell Vice-President Paul Wallace Herschel Yates Secretary Thomas W. Smith Benson Tomlinson Reporter John Magill Sponsor - L. H. Strunk The purposes of the Y. M. C. A. are: To instill the feeling of fellowship among the stu- dentsg to furnish guidance along vocational linesg to give opportunities for self-expressiong and to extend the ideals of Christ on the campus and throughout the world. The most important activities performed during the school year were as follows: Gospel trips were made to seven churches in the districtg a joint HY. Mf' and HY. W. mixer party was given at the opening of schoolg joint meetings of the two Christian Associations were held throughout the year. NVith the assistance of the Y. W. C. A., Dr. John Bennet. Auburn Theological Seminary, Auburn, New York, was brought to the campus for an address to the student body and also a forum meeting. Birch M. Allen Norman Bartmess Harry Bock Charles Brewer Fred Brown Don Burris Ruble Burns Lester Corbin George England Denman Evans Robert Fergerson Wfayne Goddard Lucius Guese Rouse Harp Bill Hart William Highfill Thurston Hill James Holloway Coy James Summers James Edward Janosik Edward Kasten Sidney Kimbell Russell Launius John Lynn Austin McDaniel James Magill john Magill Dale Margrave Edward Mier Nelson Morgan Ivan Nothdurft James Ohermiller Garland Parker William Peterson Donald Riggs Lee Row A. Rushing Glenn Sadler Harry Schulz Bill Settle John Simpson Thomas Smith Walter Spitzmiller Fred Statler Benson Tomlinson Bernard Voges Herschel Yates Lee Yeager Paul Wallace Melvin Welkening Bob Winkle 105 Baptist Sfuclenf Union The Baptist Student Union is a connecting link between the church and the college. All who are enlisted in a unit organization of a local Baptist Church are members of the B. S. U. A Fall Retreat was held at the opening of the year for the B. S. U. Council Members. The Council meeting is held every Tuesday afternoon. Five students from this campus attended the State B. S. U. meeting at Columbia, Missouri, October 25-27, and ten are planning to attend the South- wide Meeting at Ridgecrest, North Carolina, June 10-18. The play, It Happened This Wayu, was presented November 11, Open House was held for the students every Saturday night, a Student Night Program was given at Christmas, and a banquet was held May 7. These are only a few of the activities of the B. S. U. for the year. It also sponsored a noon-day prayer meeting held on the campus at 12:40 each day, which had a large attendance and splendid devotional speakers. The Council Members are: Edna Hedden, President, Thurston Hill, First Vice-President, Louceyette Kizer, Second Vice-President, Connie McElyea, Third Vice-President, Bonita Hedden, Secretary, Roy Barber, Treasurer, Mar- guerite Johnson, Reporter, Ray Fee, Magazine Representative, Franchon Pals- grove, Y. W. A. Representative, Russell Loanius and Louise Peslar, B. T. U. Representatives, Garland Parker and Eloise Stallings, S. S. Representatives, Frank Owen, Ministerial Club, Elsie Bullock, Y. W. C. A. Representative, Bill Settle, Y. M. C. A. Representative, Gwen Johnson, Town Representative, Wade Highhll, Chorester, Elizabeth Smith, Pianist, Dr. W. J. Hamilton, Faculty Ad- visor, and Dr. H. H. McGinty, Pastor. 106 Marquette Club OFFICERS President .4... ........,.. ........ M i riam Ganahl Vice-President .... ,... M arie Esther Rigclon Searetary .,,.. .,..., G race Houck Treasurer ..,... 4 ...,,.. . . ,... Tom O'Loughlin News Reporter . . , ......44,.....,....... . . , Jeanette Campione Sponsor - E. F. Vaeth The Marquette Club is a Catholic organization which serves to bring the Catholic stu- dents in closer contact with one another and to affiliate them with the parishes of Cape Girardeau. Besides religious training gained through instructive talks by priests, group discussions, and various other religious elements, the student receives many social privileges through this organization which he might not have otherwise. This year's program opened with a reception for new members given by the St. Vincent's Altar Society. Later activities included a banquet at St. Mary's Church, invitations to various homes, and a Valentine Party which was given by the faculty members of the Club. Mrs. F. Heil Miss M. C. Shea Mr. F. Vaeth Miss W, L. Vieh Lawrence Adams Peter Albano Margaret Andrews Beulah Bader Melvin Besand Louis Bona Thomas Bowers Rosemary Brennecke Marion Bruzetti Benilda Cespecles Katy Clodfclter Charles Cofer Mary Cofer Robert Dawson Mary Evelyn Deterding Cletus Ferguson Bernice Fitzpatrick Burwell Fox Roy Hall Sherrell Harrell MEMBERS Edward Janosik Ralph Lueders Robert Lukens Wilbert McAtee Paul Mentz Helen Meystedt W'illiam Milfclt Mary Miller Myers Montgomery Virginia Pfefferkorn Anna Rigdon Alice Schuchart Nellie Speak james Smith Mary Louise Stanton Milton Swan Edna May Ueberle Dorothy Wendell Alicia Dolores Moscote George Munroe john Peerman 7 I Albert Hall Every girl whose home has been Albert Hall during the past year will always hold its memory dear. The new students have enjoyed new friendships while the old residents renewed past as- sociations. Mrs. Ernest K. Blue, the housemother, has succeeded in promoting happiness for all the girls by planning surprise events, special breakfasts, and dinners. V The Student Government Association serves in an admin- istrative and social capacity. At the beginning of the year and again at the half-year period, Hve girls were elected to the council. This year the officers were as follows: First Half Second Half Jacqueline Fish President Lucille Presson Martha Lee Hall Vice-President Lucile Stewart Thelma Vaden Secretary Margaret Linder Vivian Pargin Treasurer Barbara Lyons Jeanette Campione Reporter Jane Horstman 108 Leming Hall Leming Hall proves its popularity as a dormitory for college Women by its steady increase in residents. This year, under the capable supervision of the dormitory staff and the matron, Mrs. J. B. Stubblefield, all rooms were redecorated and modernistic furni- ture replaced the old in the living rooms. Ninety-six girls were residents of Leming Hall during the past year, and few will ever forget the many midnight feeds, Freshmen initiations, happy birthday tables, and Hall dances which make one glad to have lived in a girls, dormitory. The student council of the dormitory as elected by the girls is composed of the following members: President, Rosalind Stueb- ner, Perryvilleg Vice-President, Miriam Ganahl, Ste. Genevieveg Secretary, Grace Houck, Shelbinag Treasurer, Jane Rogers, Ken- nett, News-Reporter, Mary O'Neil Conrad, Marble Hill. 109 Kappa Delia Pi 110 A11 I11fc'1'1zr11'lo1ml Hanoi' Socivfy in Ealzzuz- Ma1'z'h18,1911. ' ALPHA ETA CHAPTER l l 1 4 Y ! ark' - ILSTABLISHLD APRIL 17, 1925 4 V Q Q . . 1' I l ' Purpose: To encourage in its members a higher degree of devotion to social serv- ice by fostering high intellectual and per- sonal 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 ex- hibit worthy educational ideals, sound scholarship, and ade- quate personal qualifications. lt endeavors to develop a high degree of professional fellowship among its members and fos- ters professional growth by recognizing achievement in edu- cational work. Alpha Efn Chapin' sechs in fwo ZUIIDTS fo cfzmzmzgc scholar- ship among lower CILISSIIIFIII 1. It awards annually the Kappa Delta Pi Scholarship to the highest ranking sophomore. The scholarship was founded on January 22, 1929 and it pays the enrollment and incidental fees of the holder for his junior year in college. On Commence- ment, May 22nd, this scholarship was awarded to Charles Norval Cofer of Cape Girardeau, Missouri, who was the ranking sopho- more for the year 1934-35. 2. It entertains annually at a recognition dinner the fresh- men ranking highest in scholarship during the first two terms. Following this custom the chapter at the annual dinner held on March 26th honored these freshmen: Hugh Vincent Ashley, Cape Girardeau Norma May Barks, Jefferson City Benilda Rita Cespedes, Panama Republic Jack Wfoodward Daugherty, Cape Girardeau Alfred Alonzo Ebert, Cape Girardeau Audra Clinton Edminston, Vanduser Joseph Washburn Mueller, Cape Girardeau Nels David Nelson, Cape Girardeau Ted Carl Rueekert, East St. Louis Mary Margaret Russell, Bertrand Mary Caroline Trapp, Webster Groves Robert John Zillmer, Morehouse H011 Founder! uf ibc Ulzirfersify of Illinois, President , . . . Vice-President ..., Recorder-Treasurer . Corresponding Secretary . , Historian . . , Counselor , , , OFFICERS Alpha Eta Chapter . . . . Margaret Riggs . . . W'illiam A. Moore . . . Esther L. Knehans A . A . Felix E. Snider . , Robert J, Smith . . . . Dr. S. A. Kruse Kappa Delta Pi provides for three classes of membership: Qlj active members of the chapter, QZQ active members-at- large, Q31 members-at-large. Since its establishment on April 17, 1925, Alpha Eta Chapter has initiated two hundred Hfty- three members. Active Members of Alpha Eta Chapter 1935-36 Frances Ann Allen Helen Gould Allison Myrtle jean Bell Marie Louise Beyer Margaret Pauline Bowman Anna Mary Bullock Marjorie Holladay Craig Grace Miller Desmond Clarence Harper Edwards Sam Davis Fine Alice Marie Haupt Dr. Robert Hill Elzora Kinsolving Hill Edith Florence Hinck Frances Louise Hines O Ereel Chilton jones Esther L. Knehans Dr. S. A. Kruse' Helen Marie Estes Nina Glenda Harris Mildred Nadine Hoskins Maude Jewell Lowe 1'lr'ilgc'x Melvin Leimer Aileen Dorothy Lorberg Hazel Florence Lumsden Gustav B. Margraf Della Pearl Marlin Williani Alonzo Moore Dean Vest C. Myers Lillian Anita Nothdurft ,lay Henry O'Connor President W. W. Parker Faye Rash Ruth Kelso Renfrow Ruth Alice Riggs Edwina Frances Riley Martha Shea Robert Smith Cura lna Swan Willielmina Vieh Rachel Pauline Milburn Sarah Latreece Smith XValter John Spitzmiller Raymond Vogel Editors Associate Editors Sports Editors Columnists Art Editor Typist Business Manager Faculty Adviser Capaha Arrow ,M w M Y I r6RR9Wa s Q-,J 'idbsaki if , K Y I THE STAFF Fall Term A. J. Rushing, Jr. Benson Tomlinson Wm. Carlisle Hopkins Ida Mae Hunter Kurt Ballard Carmen Brennecke Raymond Vogel H. O. Grauel Wi11fc'f' Term A. Rushing, Jr. Jerome Stone Betty Wl1itelaiv Dorothy Willianis Carl Meyer Hugh Ashley Wm. Carlisle Hopkins Ida Mae Hunter Kurt Ballard Carmen Brennecke Raymond Vogel H. O. Grauel S ju ring Ter nz Jerome Stone Martha Jones A. J. Rushing, Jr. John L. Blue W111. Hopkins Ida Mae Hunter Kurt Ballard Carmen Brennecke Raymond Vogel H. O. Grauel Beginning in the Fall Quarter of 1934, The Cczjmha Ar- row was published by the class in Newswriting. In the Spring Quarter, 1936, the paper was published by the class in Advanced Journalism. The Cfzjmha Arrow is a member of the Associated Collegiate Press and the Missouri Collegiate Press Association and entered the rating contests of both organizations. This year for the first time The Collegiate Digest was in- cluded as a section of The Capaha Arrow. This feature gives national collegiate news in pictures and paragraphs. New features of the paper this year were a special edition published immediately after the Championship basketball game and an April Fool number which drew much comment from students and faculty. Marion McClintock NEWS STAFF Mary Lou Wood Virginia Lee Hoy Imogene Holly Jeanette Campione Clifford Tate Elizabeth Gamel Helen Hardcsty Elizabeth Hyslop Ruth Myers Mary E. Rice Burma E. Poe Mary Ellen Saxon Mary O'Neill Conrad Jane Horstman Lyman Milburn Edwina Riley Anne Louise Hibbs Sigma Zeta A Zvzlfilllllll Honor FI't1ft'I'1lifvj' in Sciwzce 1 9 and MtlfbL'llltlfil'X f0LL11dc'a' az' Sblll'fll'ff Col- lege, Alton, Illinois, 1925. B F321 ETA CHAPTER I i ESTABLISHED IN 1930 OFFICERS Fi Xf Half Svmrzrl Half William Moore Master Scientist Stanley Atchison Stanley Atchison Vice-Master Scientist Robert Smith Charles F. Wilson Recorder Charles White Charles F. Wilson Treasurer Frank Zillmer Margaret Bowman Historian NVilliam Hart 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 scholarship in scientific studies by hon- oring outstanding students by election to membership. MEMBERS Aciivr' Dr. H. R. Bolen Mr. NV. A. Buckner Mr. A. S. Duckworth Mr. George V. Emery Mr. Burwell Fox, Jr. Mr. B. F. Johnson Miss Myrtle Knepper Dr. A. C. Magill Mr. W. A. Ownbey Mr. C. J. Payne Mr. G. H. Pritchard Stanley Atchison Roy Barber Margaret Bowman .Gwendolyn Duncan Ned Emery Denman Evans Edna Evans Sam Fine William Hart Herbert Kiehne Beverley Koeppel Wilson E. Langley john C. Magill William Moore Walter W. Parker, Edwina Riley Robert Smith Milton Ueleke Imogene Weston Charles White Phillip W'illiams Charles F. W'ilson Frank Zillmer Asmriafz' Hugh V. Ashley Norma Barks Irma Bender Louise Bender Wfillard Bennett Frances Booker Adagene Bowman Raymond Brooks Benilda Cespedes Frank Dunn Edna Heddcn Thurston Hill Maud Lowe Virginia Lynn Estel Mabucc John McClendon Nelson Morgan Mona Olsen Elizabeth Penzcl Evelyn Poe Dymple Province Ted Rueckert Mary M. Russell Glenn Weihle Marvin Wilkening Mary Wise The Association of Childhood Education OFFICERS President , . . . .... Elsie Burnham Vice-President ..., . . , Gwendolyn Duncan Secretary-Treasurer ....i....... ........... C lara Best Sponsors - Miss Nelle V. Carter, Mrs. C. P. Harris The Association of Childhood Education is an organization established for the purpose of promoting better educational op- portunities for young children. It Works toward the progres- sive type of education in nursery schools, kindergarten and pri- mary grades, and to raise the standards of the professional train- ing for teachers and leaders in this field. The organization is sponsored by the supervisors of the kindergarten and primary departments in the Training School, and its membership is open to all students of the college who are interested in these grades. MEMBERS Irma Bender Josephine Leavenworth Eileen Bohnsack Mary Lynn Juliette Frank Eugene Milde Modena Garwood Rebecca Nistendirk Minnie Green Mae Pfotenhauer Pansy Green Dorothy Sellman Margaret Hahn Della Sievers Mary Louise Hitt Thelma Vaden Katherine Kirkpatrick Ministerial and Social Service Club Olil5lClfRS President . , . .... Raymond Brooks Vice-President . . . . Otis L. Langston Secretary . , . ,.,. . . . ...... . , Edward Kasten Sponsor - Vest C. Myers The Ministerial Club was organized November 27, 1934, for the purpose of discussing some of the problems facing the ministers of the present day. The organization went by that name until the spring quarter of 1935, When the group decided to broaden its field of work to include social service workers and missionaries. This year prominent ministers and social workers of the surrounding community have presented lectures relative to the various phases of the work in which they Were engaged. John Allan Raymond Brooks Archie N. Holt Liston L. Johnston Edward Kasten MEMBERS Nelson Morgan Vest C. Myers Franklin Owen True Taylor Fred Woods Herschel Yates Otis L. Langston Jessie M. Layton lllenzbvr of Iflfrrlzuliwztzl Rr' Forum Illfiwzfilirzzlril Peace Ialiozzx Clubs of flue Curzlegie E!Il1I0lL'll1l'lIf for OFFICERS First Half Seeoml Ilulf Elizabeth Smith Chairman Garland Parker Stanley Atchison Vice-Chairman Raymond Vogel Robert Goodman Secretary Arthur A. Wicliiiianin Sponsors - Prof. H. S. Moore, Dr. XV. AI. Hamilton The Forum was organized during the first semester of 1931. During this same semester the organization received and accepted an invitation to become Ll member of the International Relations Clubs of the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace. This organization consists of a selected group of college students and faculty members who are interested in the study and discussion of current political, social, and economic problems of national and international importance. The year 1935436 was a year of intense interest and study on the part of the members of the Forum. The many vital international developments which arose during this period afforded numerous topics for discussion in which the members participated with much enthusiasm. Stanley Atchison was sent as the delegate to the international Re- lations Club Conference at Grinnell, Iowa. The conference was sponsored by the Carnegie Endowment Fund for International Peace. The organization,s activities for the year were culminated in the an- nual banquet held April 15, at which a majority of the members were present. Frances Allen Fred S. Atchison Louise Bender Williani Black Charles Brewer Alice Mae Bull Elsie Burnham Ruble Burns Charles Cofer Constance Conrad Robert Dawson Aurelia DeBuchanne Naomi Deevers Gwendolyn Duncan Christine Edmonds Ned Emery Louise Farmer Modena Garwood Robert Goodman Lucius Guese Margaret Hahn Dr. W. J. Hamilton Ruth Harper MEMBERS XVilliam Highfill Grace Houck Eranees Hunter Coy James Summers james Edward G. Janosik Edward Kasten Katherine Kirkpatrick Simon Krapp Mildred Long Burcl Lowrey Dorothy Lunte .Iimmy Magill Dean Edythe Mange Gus Margraf Mabel McDowell Martha McFadden Myers Plontgomery Prof. H. S. Moore W'illiam Moore Bill Morgan George Munroe Mildred Myers Ruth Myers Tom O,LaughIin Garland Parker Helen Parker Burma Poe Harry Schulz Lane Scott William Settle Elizabeth Smith Thomas Smith Prof. True Taylor Benson Tomlinson Raymond Vogel Virginia Volkerding Vivian Volkerding Don Walters John Watts Walter Don Webb Betty Whitelaw Arthur A. Wichmann I.ee Yeager Ifrank Zillmer Robert Zillmer H goofgaff Coach Emmett R. Abe Stuber came to the local campus in the capacity of head coach of all major sports and director of men's physical education in the year 1932. The situation confronting him was not an impressive one, for the Indian sport teams had failed miserably in competition, and their losses greatly overshadowed their wins. Cape teams were yearly entrenched at the bottom of the conference. So the disciple of the noted Gwinn Henry of Missouri University, Coach Stuber, was assigned the definite task of promoting the success of athletic teams at the local school. His two years coaching in the professional ranks of an Industrial Football League in Middletown, Pa., and his three years at Westminister College proved his capabilities, for his football teams were able to win during this period 38 games, tie 8, and lose only 13. And he proved, after being here only a short time, that Cape athletic teams were not hopeless. The gridiron elevens since his accession to the helm in 1932 have won 22, tied 2, and lost 12, the climax coming at the end of the present season when Indian major sport teams were awarded the 1935 M. I. A. A. All-sports Title, an honor unknown to any previous Cape athletes. A second place in football, coupled with a first in track, tennis doubles, and golf medal play, a second in tennis singles, and a fourth in basketball and golf play was amply enough to nose out the nearest competitor, Springfield. To no other but Coach Abe Stuber himself can the credit for the rapid rise be given. Since 1932 he has been a one-man leader, coaching all major sport teams as well as directing men's physical education and intramurals. This year he was relieved of one of his duties when C. P. Harris assumed the role as head basketball mentor. Coach Stuber has a way with his gridiron battlers typical of one who has had years of experience. I-Ie has assimilated GAME RESULTS a wealth of information on men and teams CQPQU14 Terre Haute ,, 0 - . bondale . .. 0 th h t 7 Cape , 7 Car roug out he state, can easily detect errors, ,Cape It 16 Warrensburgu 13 and instead of raving when mistakes are made, points them out carefully. Possessing a genial and endearing personality, Coach Stuber is well liked by his players and all those who have come into Contact with him. Cape Cape Cape Cape Cape iiCape .. 32 Arkansas ..,.. 0 .. 20 Maryville .... 7 Kirksville .,.. 20 ..0 .. 14 Carbondale 0 ., 0 Springfield 6 . , 20 Rolla .,,..,.. 0 ii'-denotes M. I. A. A. game MILTON SWAN CORLISS JONES P. D. MALONE JOHN Ox,' ADAMS Co O1j1h1i11 - Cc'uz'c'r Emi Back C0-Capfazn Jackson Lilbourn Sikeston Jackson When the 1936 gridiron warriors prepare for their season's schedule, the four men above will be absent from the afternoon roll call. The 1936 gradua- tion exercises will catch Co-Captains Milton Swan and John Ox Adams, P. D. Malone, and Corliss Jones. Ox Adams finished his third year of competition with the Indians and this year's work excelled that of any of the previous campaigns. This 230 pound tackle was placed on the second MIAA all-star team in 1934 and received an honorable mention in '3S. After concluding his duties as a co- captain he assumed the job of coach of the College Preps' basketball team and was equally as efficient. Swan has just ended his fourth year of competition in an Indian uniformg and during each minute played in the four years, he maintained a fighting spirit that helped to spur his teammates on to greater efforts. The 165 pound Jackson product served as a reserve for three years before he finally broke. into the lineup this season as the regular center. I Malone and C. Jones, both reserves on the 1935 eleven, have finished 3 and 2 years respectively in the regalia of the white and red. These warriors will be greatly missed next season. Wfith the opening of school, some 60 aspirants answered Coach Stuber's call for gridiron practices, including 18 lettermen of the previous season. The outlook was none too promising with the loss of such stars as Don Pritchard, LLOYD HARRISON MILBURN METJE DOLF WALTERS JAMES PARKER Center Guard End Fullbacle Fulton Cape Girardeau Cape Girardeau Cape Girardeau Glenn Lampley, Dan Dunscomb, Red Hubbard, Jim Smith, Phil Asher, and Jess Fallett from the 1934 team that had won 8 and lost only 1. But with each successive practice new stars begin to develop, and soon Coach Stuber had a well-balanced band of warriors on his starting eleven. CAPE - TERRE HAUTE. The 1935 campaign was opened in Houck Field Stadium with a new rival on the Indian,s schedule, the Indiana State Teachers of Terre Haute, furnishing the opposition. Little was known of this Indiana foe, but the Braves could not be bothered. They marched out on the muddy and rain-soaked gridiron to score a 14-0 victory. Hardly five minutes of the initial quarter had elapsed before Co-captain Swan broke through the opposing line and blocked a punt that later rolled into the end zone for a safety and two points. Two touchdowns were scored later and Walt Metje was responsible for both of them. His 55-yard run off-tackle during the sec- ond quarter was the feature of the game, which taken as a whole was not an impressive one due to the slick and muddy field. But the win did start the locals off for a successful season. CAPE - CARBONDALE. The Indians had to cross the Mississippi for their next encounter with their traditional rivals, the Carbondale Maroons. And the Illinois lads proved a stubborn foe the first half, but the Braves suddenly came to life the last half to put on a spurt that carried them to a 7-0 Victory. Neither team did much in an offensive way the first half, and 122 ..ff-naman.. ,, W, .MW-. WAYNE GODARD ALBERT BEST GROVER CRITES CAUVEY HARTLE Tackle Guard End Guam' Anna, Ill. Cape Girardeau Jackson Jackson the exchange of punts was numerous. But in the last quarter Q'Mud Bona and Walt Metje totted the pigskin from the 50-yard stripe down to the 30, where the latter raced off tackle for a touchdown. Jim Parker's place kick was perfect to make the score read 7-0 in Cape's favor. CAPE - WARRENSBURG. With two victories behind them in non- conference battles the Indians now took on their first M. L A. A. foe, the strong Warrensburg eleven. With the score deadlocked in the final period 13-13 and six minutes to go, Jim Parker booted a perfect place kick from his 18-yard marker that ultimately gave the Braves another win, 16-13. Lucky breaks caused by fumbles or poor punts lead to each of the two touchdowns scored by both teams. Walt Metje scored the first six points for the Braves while a pass, Godwin to P. Jones, was good enough for the second. The Mules scored all of their points in the second quarter due largely to the poor pass defense set up by the Stubermen. CAPE - ARKANSAS COLLEGE. The Homecoming engagement with Arkansas College of Batesville was a rather listless one in which the Braves were able to score at random in dragging down a 32-0 win. After two touch- downs had been made by Lloyd and Walt Metje in the first four minutes of play, the outcome was never in doubt. The visitors got no farther than their own 38-yard stripe with the ball in their possession. Some 45 Stubermen saw 123 wwfkm .1 -- ---' . -.a ROY HALL WALT METJE Louis Munn BONA JAMES OBERMILT rn I-Ialflmck Qzmrtmfbacfa H azlfbuck, H al fback Fulton Cape Girardeau Herrin, Ill. Jackson 124 service during the hectic afternoon. Besides the two touchdowns already men- tioned, Walt Metje scored two more and Obermiller one. CAPE - MARYVILLE. The second conference foe, the Maryville Bear- cats and Palumbo, failed to hold their 7-0 lead gained during the first' half, and the Braves won their fifth in a row, 20-7. Some flashy footwork in the last' half by Mud Bona accounted for two touchdowns while Lloyd plunged over from the 1-yard line during the third quarter for the first score. The strength of the Brave forward wall composed of Crites, Godard, M. Metje, Swan, Best, Adams, and Walters can be seen from the statistics on the game showing that the Northwest Missouri Teachers were able to gain only 64 yards rushing. A passing combination, Rulon to Zuchowski, was continually a threat to the Stuber backs. CAPE - KIRKSVILLE. For the next M. I. A. A. battle the charges of Abe Stuber had to travel upstate to meet the Kirksville Bulldogs, champions of the conference. Although they fought hard, the Indians just couldn't stop the mad charges of the rampant Bulldogs and thus they lost their first game of the season, 20-0. When Lloyd got off a poor punt in the second quarter, the Kirksvillites got started. Miller flipped a pass intended for an end and Bona made a perfect knockdowng but it luckily fell into the hands of a wait- ing Bulldog who trotted about S yards for a touchdown. The place kick for extra point was perfect. The next Kirksville score in the third quarter came W ?.,.3gV 1 K is ,Q . 5 'WWW PAUL JONES GEORGE GODWIN ELDON EDMUNDSON LESTER SHEREIELD Emi Back. H al fbncle Tackle Sikeston Jackson Puxico Fornfelt as a result of a beautiful 40-yard pass, Miller to Alexander. Cavanah scored the final touchdown after his team had advanced 40 yards down the field. The Braves put up a great battle, but not even eleven men as strong as Her- cules could have stopped them that night. 800 local fans jammed the audi- torium to hear a direct wire broadcast of the game through the courtesy of the Varsity Club and Prof. Forrest H. Rose. CAPE - CARBONDALE. Again the traditional rivals from Carbon- dale were trounced, this time on the turf of Houck Field by a score of 14-0. The first touchdown came early in the initial period as a result of a drive by Hall, Walt Metje, and Bona with the latter, always a thorn in the sides of the Illinois gridders, going over for the touchdown. A beautiful pass, Hall to P. Jones, and a lateral to Obermiller in the third period were responsible for the second and final touchdowns. On both occasions Educated Toe Parker converted the extra points. The Illinois lads were smothered by the strong defense of the local eleven. CAPE - SPRINGFIELD. Perhaps the toughest game to lose for the Indians was the 6-0 defeat handed them by the lowly Springfield Bears. No less than seven times the Stubermen had the ball inside the Bear 20-yard line and yet they did not score, because of their loss of the pigskin through fumbles, intercepted passes, or passes into the end zone. The men in Red made 12 first downs and gained 191 yards from scrimmage as compared WILLIAM MILFELT CHESTER CONRAD DAVID HOPKINS XVILSON Gouvc IN End Tackle Guard F ullback Crystal City Sikeston Fulton Jackson to Springfield's 1 first down and 88 yards from scrimmage. Lady Luck failed to share her gifts with the locals. The lone Bear score came as a result of a recovered Indian fumble in the first period. CAPE - ROLLA. In the last game of the season a band of fighting Indians overpowered the heavy weights from Rolla 20-0, displaying their best offensive power of the year. Two of the touchdowns came as a result of a pass. Bona flipped a 30-yard pass to Crites in the third quarter, and G. Godwin passed to Bona over the goal line early in the fourth period, both resulting in 6 points. In the early part of the third quarter W. Metje scored the first touchdown on a lateral from Parker, after the ball had been advanced by line plays and passes to the S-yard stripe. Bona,s wide sweeps around left end took the spotlight offensivelyg while Conrad, Swan, Godard, and Adams played outstanding defensive games. With this final victory the Indians closed a successful season with 7 victories, 0 ties, and 2 defeats. Their record in the M. I. A. A. was 3 wins and 2 losses, which gave them undisputed claim to second place. Two of Coach Stuber's lettermen whose pictures do not appear in the 1936 Sagamore are Ralph Lloyd, halfback, and Virgil Popp, end. Both of these men saw quite a bit of service in the 9-game Indian schedule. The Squad Foofball Season Summary Cape Opponents Points .,,,.,. 123 46 First Downs , .,. .... 84 54 Yards Gained Rushing .A.. , . 1571 895 Yards Lost Rushing . . . 312 227 Passes Attempted , , . 74 101 Passes Completed , . 20 37 Yards Gained by Passes 343 420 Passes Intercepted by . . . 22 13 Punts .....,.. .A.. 9 6 107 Total Yards on Punts 1 . A . . 3051 3329 Average Yards on Punts 32 31 Penalties ..... . . ..., 32 37 Yards Lost by Penalties 235 335 Fumbles .,....,...,.... 23 13 Recovered Own Fumble 20 7 lndian M. l. A. A. All-Stars First Team Honorable Mention Left End . ,,., Grover Crites Tackle ,....... Ox Adams Right Tackle , . Wayne Godard Center . , A , Milton Swan Quarterback .r... Walt Metje Back 0 . 0 . Mud Bona Back . . A .... Jim Parker 127 Reserves 128 There is one cardinal principle which should always be borne in mind - the victorious teams have achieved victory because they were strong in their reserves. The star players make the headlines and receive the plaudits of the crowd. But give credit for victory to the unsung heroes who played the game well on the practice Held and developed manhood - on the bench. Coach AbeU Stuber had approximately 25 men besides the 26 lettermen who reported daily for gridiron practice, and it was this trusty bunch of warriors that made up the 1935 Indian Reserves. Realizing that the reserves of today may make the starters of the coming seasons, Coach Stuber arranged two reserve games with the St. Louis University Freshmen. In the first struggle at the St. Louis school October 25, the game resulted in a 6-6 tie. The second engagement staged at Houck Field Nov. 8 also went on the books as a tie, this time by a 0-O score. On both occasions the Cape gridders displayed an impressive brand of ball and much experience in actual competition was gained. At the close of the regular season Coach Stuber awarded 8 provisional numerals which entitles a gridder to a stripe for this season if his work next season warrants it. These provisional awards were made to Harold Uthoff, Louis Owens, William Sand- ers, Loren Lewis, Wayne Hess, Wilbert McAtee, Paul Frenzel, and Venson Jones. OTHER RESERVES INCLUDE: George England Cletus Hahs Philip Pipkin Irvin Richmond Norman McClard Neal Barham Harry Schuler Glenn Jenkins Hugh Reed Harry Storey Maurice Gibson Charles Bock Robert Huff Marion Bruzzetti Robert Ard Robert Jean Ray Penrod Don Burris Hayes Adams Peter Albano 7 Baagafgczff Coach C. P. Harris can rightfully be designated as the Miracle Man of Mis- souri athletics on the strength of his piloting the 1936 Indian basketeers to their first state and M. I. A. A. champ- ionship since the inauguration of the hardcourt game. He took over the job of basketball coach at the beginning of this year, and through excellent tutor- ing converted a fourth place club of 1935 into mythical state champions in 1936. The Board of Regents last Fall realized the need for relieving the greatly overworked Coach Stuber of some of his duties, and after checking over a horde of applications, they selected this former S. T. C. athlete who had al- ready earned an outstanding reputation in the fields of basketball playing and tutoring. While enrolled at this school, Coach Harris served under the tutelage of Ferd Courleux and earned four letters each in all the major sports - track, football, and basketball. He has a mark of 15.2 seconds for the high hurdles that still stands as the M. I. A. A. record. While still a student at S. T. C. in 1927 he took over the coaching position at the Training School and held it for six years, during which time his Prep basketball teams won 86 and lost 29 games. Later he became the mentor at the Webster Groves school where he also had a very enviable record. Coach Harris assumed the helm here this year and developed a team that will long be remembered as the FINAL M. I A. A. STANDING scrappiest and the smoothest work- W L Pct' TP OP' ing five in the history of the institu- Cape Girardeau 9 I .900 268 190 tion. He has brought to the fans of this communitv and the students of Warrcmbufg g 2 .800 391 279 S. T. C. the color and the glamor for which they have long wished. He MHYYVHIC -- 6 4 -600 274 224 has Ht in perfectly with a system of H athletics that already was surging Sprmgllcld 3 7 '300 205 250 rapidly to the top and his' outstand- Rona my 2 8 .200 247 346 ing feat of this season will live al- ways in the hearts of Indian followers. Kirksviue 4 V V 2 8 -200 208 506 The Squad liirst Row - Godwin, McDowell, Adams, Capt. Owen, Kiehne, McDonald, and McDonald. Second Row - Coach Harris, Freeman, Teague, Thornton, Hardcastle, Norman, Lawrence, Wilkening, and Meycr. ' THE SEASON Five home games were played by the fighting Indians before they took their first bus ride of the season. They opened December 9 by trouncing Jones- boro A. and M. 38-22, and a few days later succumbed to the strong James Millikan U. quintet by the tight score of 31-30. Their first conference foe, the Rolla Miners, proved no match for the locals and were drubbed 31-21. By this time Indian fans were beginning to become optimistic, but when the Braves opened the New Year by unmercifully trouncing the highly touted Wheaton College and Centenary Methodist teams by the scores of 45-12 and 43-23 respectively, their optimism was a settled fact. On January 6-7 the Indians took to the road to prove their strength in conference competition, and after eking out an 18-14 victory over Mary- ville the first night, the Braves ran rough shod over Kirksville the next eve- ning 42-13. Returning home January 8, the Harrismen opened a 4-game home stand. Their second defeat in eight starts was administered by Carbondale 34-30, after which three conference foes were easily subdued. Maryville went down 28-21, Kirksville 29-17, and Springfield 18-7. A trip to Rolla in the latter part of January netted the Braves their seventh straight M. I. A. A. win, 29-17. The real test came when they swung around the central and southwestern parts of the state to meet their outstand- ing pre-season rivals for the conference crown. Wfarrensburg administered a stinging 45-30 defeat but the next evening Springield was trounced by the Braves 24-19. Carbondale was Whipped by a 31-21 score and Arkansas College sub- dued 46-23 before the tall Wfarrensburg Mules called for the great title game. Playing before the greatest mob ever to assemble in Houck Field House, the Indians Won 19-16 and gathered in their first basketball championship in the history of the school. O O O Q CAPTAIN FRANK ONVEN, CENTER Frank can now claim an honor never possessed by any former Indian hoop player - captaining Cape Girardeau to an M. I. A. A. title. Owen, during his Freshman year, lead the conference scorers and his success was largely attributable to his unusual accuracy on pivot shots. And during his Sophomore and Jun- ior years he was always among the top-notch M. I. A. A. scorers. However, with the advent of the 3-sec- ond ruling this year he could no longer depend on his PCE shotsg but he managed, nevertheless, to tally many baskets. Frankie is the only member of the 1936 team to be lost through graduation, but his absence next year will be greatly felt. CARL ME YER , CENTER Kraut has just completed his second season on the Indian squadg and although not a regular starter, he saw plenty of service throughout the season and started at the pivot post in several encounters. His greatest work was performed this year at Carbondale where he tallied 8 points the first half to keep the Braves out in front of their traditional Illinois rivals. Great things are expected of this six-footer in 1937. LOYD McDOWELL, FORWARD Loyd's accuracy at hitting the basket this season netted him the honor of leading Indian scorer in all games with 129 points. He is one of the speediest and most deceptive scoring threats on the local quintet and can always be depended upon for his share of the points. Mac', has two more seasons with the Ind- iansg and if his performances in 1935 and 1936 count anything, he should make an outstanding name for himself before ending his college career. McDowell won a forward position on the all-MIAA second team for 1936. GEORGE GODWIN, FORWARD Torchy is a Jackson product who has just ended his second season in Indian togs. He was one of Coach Harris, most capable reserves and due to his swiftness of foot proved to be quite a threat to the opposition. Being small of stature doesn't bother Torchy for he manages to loop in his share of the baskets, most of them coming at the opportune time. Welll hear more from this sandy-haired flash in future years. JAMES THORNTON, FORXVARD jimmy hails from Buncombe, Ill. and won his first Indian stripe this year. Although delegated to the reserve ranks in 1936, he has some great possibilities and shOuld prove them in years to come. -1. as, 5, 1 wr ,ji x , rj r,'r il I 9 5 x -'H , A , ., .:vi 1 I Aii. S0 ef' .1 f..r' MTN I ip, .,... . , ,D in-3 J ' I - 'T' V if iiii 'wif ' 5 Q39 'T-M 'V i K 3,1 V ,M ,ff V K J . :f , ,, V . -jffeew It 'ri ' 9 I Q if A 1 ',.. I 2 I -f,, I Q: J - im 132 JOE MCDONALD, GUARD Joe is the member of the McDonald twins who parts his hair in the middle and he is also Ver s Y proficient at keeping an opposing basketball five guessing. It became his job this year to lead the local five on the court, and he assumed his responsibility in excellent shape. Not content in holding his man to a paltry few tallies, he would gather enough for himself to be among the high scorers of the evening. H- f . i ' 1 - A is great wort netted hum a guard post on the second M. I. A. A. all-star team. HENRY NORMAN, FORWARD AND CENTER Norman, playing his first year for the Indians, proved to be one of Coach Harris' mai r , 'n eserves We hope to see this Senath lad back next year fighting it out for a starting post. HAROLD KIEHNE, FORNVARD jelly-Rolln Kiehne was the only Indian to place on the all-MIAA first team, getting this honor when the experts chose him for a forward post. His great defensive ability, his fighting spirit, and his accuracy at sinking baskets all combine to make the Jackson lad outstanding. Following closely on Mc- Dowellls heels he tallied 119 points for the season due largely to his ability to pivot and sink close-in one- hand shot th l ' ' ' ' s at a ways proved to be thorns in the sides of the opposition. In these coming two years Kiehne will have to be Watched to an even greater extent by conference foes. 2 , A ' HAYES ADAMS, GUARD Although Hayes is a quiet ball player and not so colorful as many perhaps, he is a wizard on de- fense and unexcelled as far as handling the ball is concerned. The Fruitland product played two years at Central Wesleyan before enrolling here last Fall, and, therefore, is quite a seasoned hoop player, What Ad I k . . . , . .. , ams ac s in scoring points, he makes up in defensive ability. Hell be out there plugging away when the whistle blows inaugurating the 1937 campaign - we hope. EUGENE MCDONALD, FORWARD AND CENTER Gene, the other 50 percent of the McDonald twins, alternated between forward and center playing most of his quarters at the latter position. He had the very difficult task of holding opposing pivot men who usually measured two, three, for in the case of Troutwine of Warrensburgj nine inches taller than he B h . . . . . ut e managed his duties in great fashion and often scored himself as evidenced by his 61 oints for the P season. He was chosen along with his brother as a guard on the second all-conference team. ls Ev? it in-av' ' 1 133 Jrfwhx Han t 33 X Y .Q Y 6 Basketball Season Summary Cape Girardeau A A A Cape Girardeau A A A Cape Girardeau A A A Cape Girardeau Cape Girardeau A A A Cape Girardeau A A Cape Girardeau A A A Cape Girardeau A A A Cape Girardeau A A A Cape Girardeau A A A Cape Girardeau A A A Cape Girardeau A A A Cape Girardeau A A A Cape Girardeau A A A Cape Girardeau A A A Cape Girardeau A A A Cape Girardeau A A A McDowell Kiehne .... J. McDonald E. McDonald Owen ,..., Adams A A A Godwin A A Meyer .... Norman A A A Thornton A. Hardcastle . Freeman A A Totals A 38 Jonesboro AA A AA 30 James Millikan U. A A A 31 :?Rolla Qberej A A A 45 Wheaton, Ill. A A 43 Centenary AA AA 18 :3Maryville ftberej A A A 42 :5Kirksville Qtherej A A A 30 Carbondale Qherej A A. 28 :3Maryville Qherej A A A A 29 i'Kirksville Qherej A A A A 18 7SpringHeld Qherej 29 2' Rolla Qtherej A 30 Warrensburg Qtherej A 24 3' Springfield ftherej A A A 31 Carbondale Qtherej AA 46 Arkansas College .A.A 19 Warrensburg Qherej AA :S--ClCl'l0fCS CO11fCfCl1C6 g211l1C. Leading Indian Scorers FG FT PF A A A A S6 17 27 AA AA 40 39 25 AA .A 39 15 30 A A A 20 21 19 AA 12 7 20 A 14 5 20 A 14 2 12 A A 7 7 8 A 2 4 2 AA 1 0 3 A 1 0 0 A 0 2 0 A. 206 119 166 Uzacg and Eminem -f5wf2O'Lf5, The Squad First Row - I-Iardcastle, Richmond, White, J. McDonald, Norman, and Obermiller. Second Row - Capt. Ferguson, Russell, Watts, M. Metje, E. McDonald, Kiehne, and Kirn. Third Row - Coach Stuber, Brown, Lewis, Sherneld, Hall, Godard, Weible, and Burns. After Southeast Missouri State Teachers College had waited for 23 years, an MIAA championship finally descended upon the institution in 1935 when Coach Abe Stuber's track stars captured the outdoor conference meet held at Kirksville. May 10. The Indian cinder path flashes won 54 points to lead their nearest rival, Kirksville, by approximately 20 points. With the close of the basketball season, attention was again turned to the prospective track team of 1936. Many of Coach Stuber,s ace performers of '35 were absent when the roll was called in '36, but the appearance of such members of the championship team as Capt. Ferguson, Kiehne, Edmundson, Kirn, Hall, White, Joe and Gene McDonald, Obermiller, Brown, Godard, Hard- castle, McLane, and M. Metje brightened the hopes for a successful season. Add to this list the names of Sheffield, Norman, Burns, Richmond, Thornton, Weible, and W'atts - newcomers to the squad - and We see a herd of tracksters that should repeat their good work of the previous campaign. At the MIAA Indoor Meet held at Brewer Field House in Columbia March 27, the Indians gained 6 firsts in 12 events to capture 48.2 points, while the nearest rival, Maryville, scored only 20.1. Wayne Godard,s leap of 6 ft. 4 inches was the highlight of the trip. In their Hrst dual meet with Washington U. the Braves were defeated 71 M to 59 M. McLane, who captured both hurdle races, ran the highs in 14.8 seconds or .4 of a second faster than the MIAA record set in 1928 by our own coach C. P. Harris. The remainder of the schedule to be staged after the Sagamore goes to press includes: April 13 - Carbondale at Cape. April 23 - Jonesboro at Cape. April 17 - Springfield at Cape. April 28 - Cape at Carbondale. May 9 - MIAA Outdoor Meet at Springfield. CAPT. CLETUS FERGUSON Crystal City Distance Runs MILBURN METJE Cape Girardeau Low Hurdles WAYNE GODARD Anna, Ill. High Jump CHARLES WHITE Cape Girardeau Half Mile and Relays ROY HALL Fulton Quarter and Relays HASRELL BROWN Bloomfield Javelin LOREN LEWIS Savannah Shot ana' Discus IRVIN RICHMOND Dosniphan Shot and Pole Vault RUBLE BURNS Steele High Jump e s 5 s, ' Y A1 ' K ww ,. , 5 z , ',u, C ': A, ff 3 K ,E WAIVER A an ' I anal ' l 'S' Q fs. D 1- sayin Z - 5 A .X if Q, iii' R' 'OM all . i .. -M ..,...: ' F-Q it I 'K g - Q4 1, im, W ' ,,-., sk, flax f -E -1 O as 1 I It S I J A -A 7 X if me , . va if 5 E WR Q' 1: ' , s , we Qsfa up silk li A N ' 1 I Fx Mm Q' 'A 'Q AHL -sy. A is A . h ig I,iI, as R' 3229 RALPH KIRN Cape Girardeau Quarter and Relays EUGENE MCDONALD Jackson Quarteif and Relays JAMES OBERMILLER Jackson Pole Vault JOE MCDONALD Jackson Middle Distance and Relays HAROLD KIEHNE Jackson Daslaes and Relays ADRAIN HARDCAS'fLE Doniphan Pole Vault LEs'rER SHERFIELD Fornfelt Discus and Shot HENRY NORMAN Senath Hurdles and Broad Jump GLEN WEIBLE Elvins Distance Ruus 137 Intramural and Minor Sports - E. In addition to the major sport activities of the college many students participated in the elaborate intramural program established by Coach E. R. Stuber. The men of the college were divided into six groups, Benton, Webster, Mark Twain, Northern District, Southern District, and Cape County with competition in several minor sports such as basketball, ping-pong, softball, and as many others as there was time for before the close of school. As the Saga- more goes to press, contests in many fields remain to be staged. At the annual Outdoor MIAA Meet which was held at Kirksville in 1935 the Indian doubles tennis team composed of Bob Manley and Williard Trout- wine won first, while the former ranked second in singles. Manley returned to school this year to form the nucleus for the inter-collegiate squad that engaged in several dual meets as well as the MIAA meet at Springfield May 9. Since the local school was represented in golf play at the conference meet in Kirksville last year, that sport has gained in popularity on the campus. From the five men who worked out regularly at' either the Hillcrest or Country Club golf courses, a team was selected to represent Cape Girardeau at the an- nual conference meet in Springfield May 9. With the purchase of some new mats this year, wrestling became an interest of many of the men of the college. They worked out regularly at the Field House with P. D. Malone doing the instructing. Swimming proved also to be a very popular hobby with the men and the college pool was filled with swimmers on practically every afternoon. Kwfomang Qgyiicaf gducafiom The Women's Physical Education Department has as its greatest objective the assisting in the development of the student from three standpoints - to make her mentally, socially, and physi- cally fit. Its greatest emphasis is placed on clean sportsmanship and Play for Playis Sake. With this end in view the Department sponsors the Women's Athletic Association, an organization whose membership is open to all women of the college. It provides every woman with the opportunity of participating in her favorite sport. Seasonal major sports include hockey, basketball, baseball, volleyball, tennis, swimming and archery. The W. A. A. sponsors a tournament for each of these sports in which contestants are entered from all classes and women's societies. A plaque is then awarded the team scor- ing the greatest number of points throughout the year. Individual em- blems are awarded by means of the point system. A definite number of practices with the participation in the tournament entitles a student to 100 points and an emblem in that particular sport. The 140 G! 'E X winner of 1000 points is awarded a blaz- er in addition to her ten emblems. Other activities conducted by this Department include individual sports such as shuffleboard and ping-pong. Rhythmical training is derived from classes of rhythm and singing games, folk-dancing and clogging. Advanced swimming classes include diving and in- structions necessary for passing the Sen- ior Red Cross Life-Saving Examination. The outstanding activities of this year sponsored by the Department with the assistance of the W. A. A. were the mixed-swimming parties and the two Play Days - the College Play Day, February 11, and the Southeast Mis- souri High School Play Day, April 4. Both were carried out in true sailor style, the theme of each being A Sailor's Hol- iday. The former was open to all Col- lege women and proved to be a great success. The latter was well attended by forty-five high schools of Southeast Missouri. The girls registered at the Houck Field House in the morning for games, relays and challenges: sailor dances and songs provided the enter- 141 tainment during lunch hourg and later a plunge and program in the swimming pool. The activities of the day culmi- nated with a reception held in the facul- ty room. In addition to these activities the W. A. A., under the auspices of the Physical Education Department, has organized classes in horse-back riding which are open to both men and women of the college. Two classes were held daily at the Reiker Stables during the Spring Term, each of the fifty-eight members receiving one lesson each week. The W. A. A. Swimming Parties are also under the auspices of this de- partment. These parties, held each term, are thoroughly enjoyed by both men and women. Besides swimming the activities included are: ping-pong, bingo, shuf- fleboard, and dancing. The proceeds for the past two years have furnished the W. A. A. with sufficient funds to complete two very worthy projects. The Hrst of these was the installation of diving boards in the swimming poolg the second, the purchasing of tread boards for the dressing-room. 142 FEATURES n the following pages appear the portraits of outstanding students. The queen of the Sagamore was selected by Mr. Fred Conway of the Washington Univer- sity Art School from among the four can- didates Who represent each of the Women's societies and the non-society group. The foot- ball queen Was chosen by a vote of the var- sity football men. The sixteen prominent stu- dents were selected for their outstanding prformances in the several phases of school activities. 1936 - SAGAMORE 'QUEEN age,-'v1g,':,::.fjsvxzvnzf 'H -,eng ::.,-z,., :.:g.y,1f':: , ,:,-,,,'::,:1' -7 1 rug ' - .- . -J:-1' ,sgpvzi--23qff T1f-- .-,- 1-f-1 -,,' L -f-- 1 fff- . V ,---- 1- f- ---- --H 7-.W -7, -, Mauna ' or ' Hmmm 514551 Jmcvzky Qflfafzcf 514611 Eva .fag gona Jmiiifflffafzy gziiiaff 5 4 ,,, W.. . V- ww. 1 r ww W n W .ff A 1r: if A' ,W W3 :J Nxt v F v :xg 1 f 'L -' 5 ffm gm gikxgl . fwwwpqmfmsf' .i M?i???' 42--mgbgalfp -1: . ffiiffr L 1 5' wi 1 1 , K , - v y -F f: isis , 1 f:,,:-1-H-' 1'-in ff, ' f l 5 J J :Mg ij 1 . 1 xg f Q 5 .N , ,If-, . signs-,1f 'v: EFS-1'f5'1'iN - 3' L A-.vi 'wf:.f V '-'JJ' ff' ' H-'f WG '3 'K1x ax Z ' - FQ'--fi g , in - - 'il-gif-,fq,f..l-1,-xz, iiifasz-ii 3- Qmaonagfisa Cfvuffi sfqffci CE5995 interest lies in creative writing. She is a member of Black Mask and deserves note for her characterization of the title role in The Portrait of an Old Ladyf, Through high scholastic attainment, she holds membership in Sigma Tau Delta and Kappa Delta Pi. Her popularity is evi- denced by the presidency of the Clio Society. 5L7lOf9-AZU25' is always in the midst of things, for he likes people and their activities. Where Bill is, there is always something doing. His sense of humor and understanding of students have made him a favorite columnist of the Capaha, and his interest in dramatics has shown itself in his acting, writing, directing, and producing of plays. M0015 stands out as a scholar and a genuine friend. His enthusiasm and reliability have made him an es- teemed member of numerous organi- zations. He is a devotee of athletics and served as oiiicial student' announcer at the football games. He holds member- ship in two national honarary frater- nities, Kappa Delta Pi and Sigma Zeta. Bsnaon gomfinion being the 601- lege reporter for the local newspaper, devotes most of his spare time to jour- nalism. The insignia of his profession is the little blue notebook, out of which college history is written. During the football and basketball seasons, he served as sports editor for the Capaha Arrow, spending many hours on his write-ups While we were ucelebratingf, , cf f f 297 55 Cofii as his picture indicates, is a scholar. His serious regard for learning has given him a brilliant rec- ord in school and won for him two scholarships. But studies are not every- thing to Charlie. The other side of his character, the fun-loving, sociable Charlie, is seen in his work in societies, dramatics, and public speaking. ff Y-'Wi' -iq-r ' Jdiiiam Jana-gf was once describ- ed as a symphony in black and white.', No other phrase could better portray herg for when she plays her violin, she justifies her artistic appearance as a musician. Miriam has always been prom- inent in society and club activities, and she completes her four years of college work holding the position of president of the Music Club. C-fLlZa7f,i promise of a profession- al career has been shown throughout his four years in college. His interest in science is manifest by his work in that department and by his activities in Sigma Zeta and Pi Mu Omicron. Bill also participates in other phases of school life, such as literary societies and the Menls Glee Club. Ugwziton gl! has achieved honors in many organizations on the campus, being a leader in NVebster, Sigma Zeta, Pi Mu Omicron, and B. S. U. It' is as the friend in the Co-op, though, that the students remember Thurstong for, after knowing its manager, one comes away from the Co-op with something more than a ham sandwich or a coke. 7 2 Clifui q57jU5O'3 during his years on the campus, has jogged around and around the track training himself for the strain of the long run. It is a familiar sight at track meets to see the alittle man with the eyebrows pass his oppon- ents on the last stretch of the two-mile. 7 1 174155 49m-M519 with the charm and poise of a queen, leads the women's athletics through the organization of the W. A. A. As a teacher and parti- Cipator in athletics, a leader in society work, and a member of the Black Mask and Sigma Tau Delta, Grace has become a well-known personality on the campus. Efizctgaffi Qinzilifiii enthusiasm for anything she undertakes has made her a natural leader in society, club, and church work. As president of Sorosis and Forum, as a debater, as one who teaches for the love of it, as a leader in B. S. U., and pianist for the Y. W. C. A., she has become familiar to all on college hill. L13 fffil!l4lf0'25 is master of the swimming pool. Life saving is not all he does well. He is an adept of the gridiron, as well as of the wrestler's mat. Whether rescuing the drowning, punch- ing an adversary, or attending a dance, P. D.'s easy manners and considera- tion for others have won him the title of the campus gentlemanf, uv' ! K ' J w . 0 f s5'llL!fU'-'- -Aman combines athletic L ability, music talent, and enthusiasm in campus organizations into a person- ality with a sense of humor purely its own. His election as co-captain of the 1935 football team is evidence of the confidence his fellow players placed in him. He has merited the honor which comes to him with the presidency of the Senior Class. ffizufiaffi gunzaf, will always bc remembered as Old Mrs. Thurlow, in The Shipf' and Janob, the young Mohammedan heroine of The Siegef, Her dramatic abilities include more than good acting, though, for, as pres- ident of Black Mask and co-writer and producer of the Webster-Sorosis pro- duction, she has shown her talent for all phases of the field of drama. I gnu 5 l ld7j7'Jf is a loader in so many activities that it is hard to find the one field in which he is most outstand- ing. By setting high standards in scholarship, forensics, honorary frater- nities, and other clubs, Gus has, dur- ing his college life, built a Widely-de- veloped personality which is a credit to the ideals of the college. ua .cilflchfbolztzftf 1, a S W 0 n 3 warm spot in the heart of every basket- ball fan. When Joe goes into the game, the confidence of every spectator goes with him, for one knows that in that quiet, unassuming player, there is strength and reliability. He has the distinction of being co-captain of next year's team and is active in campus or- ganizations, 11111 Illbemoriam CHARLES H. FRICKE nuary1, 1887 - April 18,1936 Who served for fhirfy years on The campus. Coffsga life jf N P ,J Y HIL . 51 Vw , fu. ' Y Y Wi 0 QA' J U yu IJ 'PU 5 ryrv 'V j J ,,g f A ,H- 1 V R A D V K' J ' . ll p v ' 'X PM Ju JK, , a , U I 55 A A Lwy 5 ug I? . 'J : Y-'J' fr N war A Lx -I W 'V ,M MY 4 . L 'I X Vs ,ad TN . 2 M Q' WJ , V, , ' I .J A 1 -L A W f ' L V J .. . , 4 A,-J sg Q' sy MFT ,NV W4 yx :KW A 1 U J J . I J N9 R .12 ,, .4 ' . fr V' ax 4 ' 1 ' ,fu X , 1 l 'Q gm, 4, y P' P-If bags, . . 'Q ' fy K is ,J ' +. I if f 1 'J - RJ . N 'J Y Y . HU . W' , , J P 21 VV fn I ' ' S H, J 4 Y wx y X Q x . L 5 Yi' A xl! L 4 V '-,N ' l K , Y A. J 1-2' - , L Ip.: V- KI .ax ' W Af , 19 X A ' 'W 4' , 3. it y, ,J bp! J X Amy Q. U, X 1 t vw N J V B L4 , N 5 ,A W ' QQ N x V- a A+' X , J , , ' X ' i ,f y, - B 1 UN 5, J . I V B-'ivy' f A i ' X f ff 2 VN-J . L ' 5 . 7 9 , 5 I l, I 12 5' . rf RZlfS!9ilZg aramid - Football stars Nannies - - - Eur' lSl7,f bare ywf Billirs - - - Hoolignns Spindle leg Riding fbc l71'C'tllQC'1fS 158 . ,Ji 1 1 For one good xhow ----- - Bzmd on parade' I1 s Ll rackcff - - - Two Dicks - - - Four Bows Wbo's the goat? ---- Gentlemen of lgrzmts and groans Iellicfs ---- Going down! ---- Frosh rulers Bully! - lux! bcforv fha baflflcf, vnofhvr - Inzlbs or simps! H W -, M- an '1-mm Scums - - Waitirzg for the king xh0t - - Say Ah',! After the cap burning ------ It's not their car In the good old days - Lunch loafcrx - Queen in calico WzLxtra.' Match ya! - ---- Wfait till mother secs this one! Trzckers - - Wfhackcrs ---- Backers ,QNX X X ,g ,?Q 1, fl ' 1 ro of.-f. mo Bnrnacle Billinas - - Gmzgway! - - Wide-eyed Frosb Coolzicfs off again ------ Basking in the sun Down comfort Studying-whmf? AWS quiet on the Western front Hr1sten,Iuson! - - Look oznf,below! - - Hold 'er, Pip! Snow on the roof - - l- - - And on tbegro1l11a' -.11 QQ E 186 mumns W19 19 ,n1.m.1..... Wincbell II - - Wfloen clxo we eat? - - Brzlmmel II Hermits-bunk! - We take on all corners - Cum'-vmzn Slfllflr D0n't feed the animals - Sbootin' the breeze - Alone- Football i11e1'fin - - A goodly sheet! - - P-17C LU7'lZ07'7lC 4 Q Show ,em how, Len Grumblc peg - - xvlllllillyg on air - Gm' going, yous? guys! 7' Ill Valentine tea - One nioinent, please! - Queen of hearts Waiting - - - Apples for teachers - - Pretty smile Tate and Tatnin - - Librarians - - Masterbuilder Santa hop - - ---- - Forty-niners High above the Mississippi XVi1iter's snows fall soft mid' still Bmndisbilig Tozmzbizwkx To dust rezfuiflietlf' - - Howdy, Mr. Moore - - Go! Gods sees you! - Make Room! - Three o'Cloc'k 01' Chapel? H ockey or Croqmft? Forr'1fc'r and vzfcr I do Pet and pcfzfs Pvpsodelzzf Three bands Coy H ilfon and Ch1'j!Sfl71fh'C7711ll1Z - and broom' daylight Lwzjn year, hvck! Faculty Sfronng, silent pair Solitaire Scbnzidt mm' the blimp Szfuciy dnzfr Posf 170 bills C017 fvctp ---- - EMM 1'C'gC'77lf,S sons haw' if lllir was Il 11111 y Lrfzdilzg lmly Om' nm! ll lmlf Cookie with II book 'I sf' 921 Ui ww , if A ' , 1 . 1' .g E1l11f111'1l 11111l 111m1'l11'r girl Bl'llf0lI,X gm' tl W1'l1s1'1'1' W1'll XIlfJfIUl'll'll Two gm' tl Rzzsln F11l21'.' - - E11 funk ilvix j1i1'f111'1' - Bill foolz. fhix Olll' Dmff gin' llfl, S11.x'.' ---- - I11f1'lligr'11si11 16 HL'd6llil16'1'S ------- Bcrztorzs - rio bricks Champ! Daddy! Daddy! Daddy! Marlene Dietrich Lcming Hall maids - Daddy!! 4- Leming Hall old maids Good-bye, jimmy! - He paid for the other ad! - Stubby - Moore-Lemeiis Beauty with the Cliosl - Little Napoleon - In Spriizlg - 5 Q cqcfuafzfiazzi The Southeast Missouri State Teaehers Qolllege Q CAPE GIRARDEAU f' 3 I , , ul, The College of Southeast Missouri VV ell Equipped and Well Manned Fully Accredited by The North Central Association and by The American Association of Teachers Colleges COSTS LOW Write for a Catalog W. W. PARKER, President The Fall Session Opens September 7, 1936 lust to Remind You, R 7 3.1, If you are in Cape Girardeau and . - , ,nf W if T if was A f s ' w y,.. if, 4, 'ai -Q My need Good Hotel Service STOP AT THE O MARQUETT E HOTEL 6 ,W w .Q , N iffy ,K nl NNWQCEEQ 2 r T 'Tw'-.. il QT 1 , J 'L-N ,, W V or T, ' in WAHL s Dining Room A Coffee Shop Good Food and Service Made of the Best The Well informed choose Ask for TCE REFRIGERATION EEMEY PURE ICE C0- Alvxyays Fresh and Tasty 314 S. Ellis Phone 44 228 N. PACIFIC sT. PHONE 428 5 on l EM, I ' Q HLING 312115 lf PE! QUALITY IN EVERY DROP CAPE BOTTLING CO. Q Suedekum EG? Sons gmlwodl J 'k Dealers in ' ,E if Grunow Radios and Re- FPOH1 fi?isegat01'S W-H Mgytas Perkinson Candy as ers V- ar ware Wallpaper -as-E Plumbers' C0mpan'y Supplies Wholesale Candy 620 - 622 Good Hope St. PHONE 99 Cape Girardeau Fountain Supplies Ice Cream Cones, Etc. Cape Girardeau - - Missouri 171 Compliments of Coddard Grocer Company WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS 1 - w PZ7167' If oods CAPE GIRARDEAU, MISSOURI VYYVVV Covers and Binding on this '36 Sagamore ...by... BECKTCJLD COMPANY Bookbinders and Cover Manufacturers sr. Louis, -1- Missooiu D0 you have in your LIBRARY az lrmsurerl book that needy rebincling? AAAAAA Your Photograph Lives. . T prepares your story of today for the future . . . and in years to come will be a most treasured possession. It is the one thing you can give your friends, which they cannot buy. Arrange now to have your photograph made. Our new studio greatly increases our facilities for producing photographs of quality. And because of this quality photo- graphy, We have been selected as the official photographer for the 1936 Sagamore We are grateful for this honor and trust that the staff and students of the Southeast Missouri State Teachers College will be proud of the memories produced in pictures, within the pages of this 1936 Sagamore. LUED 'S sTUD1o 427 BROADWAY CAPE GIRARDEAU RED HOT COAL COMPANY Urient Coal O. E. Stotlar, Proprietor 335 William Street Phone 1211 BA H N B R OS. Compliments of Hardware Co. F. W. Woolworth Established 1860 and Company 10 - 12 - 14 MAIN Cape Girardeau - - Missouri Cape Girardeau, Mo. The ALVARADO The Students' Choice for Dinners M Lunches Refreshments it P Remodeled A- Redecorated 2 Dining' Rooms Phone for Dining Room Reservation. Arrangements for Banquets. Ample Parking Space . . . Curb Service . . . Our Super-Service Station oifers Gasoline and Oil, Greasing, Car Washing and Tire Service THE MEETING PLACE OF STUDENTS 1, 94 FINNEYS DRUG STORE T55 sT3'Hs 5IBl5F'2' AN A The REXALL score Hart Sclgifflgqel' 85 Marx Spalding Athletic Goods O es Phone 437 709 Broadway 6536 Good Hope Cape Girardeau Cfape Clirardeau, MO. 174 Meyer-Albert Grocer Company Wholesale - Distributors - CAPAHA BRAND FOOD PRODUCTS And SPECIAL BRAND FLOUR CAPE GIRARDEAU ------- MISSOURI Service With A Style . . . . . . Catering to the ideals of Women who de- sire fashions that lend charm and individuality and in a manner most pleasing and assuringw- that's . . . HECHTS LK WURD TO GRAlDJlUA'llllES Mwww....,., ,Maw ,F 5 , ,M- ' I1 . . M a w r' --- - .... .. 5 ,w.,.s my V rms: xM:w.x.x,mAusz V H .Qnixp ' 5 -. .331 ... W ' .... ...Q-. ' .. .P . ...- 3 .,A.. c .. ..,., .... '- ' , s- .,,. . v - -.f -4 C? GY? 4 wg'-:':,gxwf Njggifjilg' .Q ,. I.. :.:.---.- - ,... . .-.. ,f x .wwv 6' s iw, .., - -fn.-, f-,-x-.:- nik? , wg, Q 't'j1j,j: ' 5... . -:.g-.ag.,b-:ii we- f 1 'ie Ziwfs . -' .5,5....... . ...-:, 1.15. V 5+ 5 vu, W- ,Wigan ,.., . ..H,,5 . ..-Ew,..1, in qi. 'fn' fm .. gi.: .J ...., ' V mere., .N - 5.2 ' lil The school doors are closing behind you. Ahead of you are other closed doors which you will have to open. VV e know you do not expect to open them easily. The knowledge you have gained in school will help you. However, you will need further schooling in practical financial matters. We invite you to use the facilities of this bank. lt will be a pleasure to cooperate with you in any way we can. Congratulations upon your graduation, and best wishes for future success. -X FEni:nA1.nm:s1:l-iw: - xwsnm I as skkk Z .f lFlllRST NATHUNAL BANK Cape Girardeau, Mo. OSTERLOHS Mississippi Valley Book Stores PRINTING CO. 123 MAIN STREET Commercial Printing of Every Description 807 BROADWAY Prices Surprisingly Reasonable Cape Girardeau - - Missouri SN. SPRIGG CLEANING - DYEINC CLEHNER5 if LHUNDERER5 L3 CN Offlff E PZHNT ' 853' M SPANISH SZ l5l?w 57 v. mr ZW dwmfff-aowfrfaffffff ffm-419 mmf Complete Laundry Service QQNGRAWINGS add lheauty and interest THE PHOTO ENGRAVING DEPARTMENT OF THE SOUTHEAST MISSOURIAN is happy to have furnished engravings for the 1936 Edition of The Sagamore Whether newspaper Zinc Halftones, Copper Halftoncs, oi Zinc Etchings are wanted The Missourian is prepared to serve you. Come in and inspect this new, modern Engraving Plant - the only plant between St. Louis and Memphis equipped for all kinds of Engraving Work. The Missourian can save you money on your Engravings QOlLll,lE IIE QCOQOP The Students Store Under Student Management for All School Supplies and Refreshments Lower Academic Hall Where Quality ls Higher Than Price . . There is hardly anything in the World that some man cannot make a little Worse and sell a little cheaper .... and people who consider price only are this man's lawful prey ..... Shop With Assurance at Bartels OOATS e- DRESSES - HOSIERY - GLOVES LINGERIE M- PIECE GOODS ERCAN co I THE HOME OF BETTER THINGS ' Making Good Shoes For more than a quarter of a century the Internation- al Shoe Company has held firmly to its fixed standards of all-leather quality in the manufacture of its shoes. The company has never believed that it could make better shoes by putting paper and fibreboard and other cheap substitutes for leather in their hidden parts, such as heels, counters, soles, and insoles- And it is primarily interested in making better shoes. International has never been satisfied with good enoughf' Every department of this great organization is keenly aware of its responsibilities. We all realize that the future growth and development of the company de- pends upon the extent to which We more advantageous- ly serve the interests of our customers and the ultimate wearers of our shoes. The company as it stands today is an expression of this ideal. Its accomplishments of the past have not come by mere chance. They have been earned, not the easy Way but by persistently adhering to sound policies and through the years striving to do the right thing all along the line. International-Matde Shoes are Good Shoes Are You Wearing Them? INTERNATICNAL SHOE CO SAINT LOUIS, MO. 3 A I mifsf: 5:2 ':E5E5E3E5E5E5E5i5S1, I I!! ., .iiiz 5:s:a:z If I E ' P if u' N ' Fi L :WEB TWWYWYWWWMOMYP we f 5353p31f12,',jgg,,:s M22 For Sandwiches, Lunches. Hf5H16 Made l':': 'i ': 5:3E5SISfif,'fff1' .. Iffe Cfeami Candy- The food is good, the ,. ' booths are cozy, and the prices made f0P Eg' young people? pockets. The College Students' ji ,A V Official lVIeetingPlace A1 SEE PHIL C. HAMAN H, A, LANG DRUGGIST JEWELER 609 BROADWAY rg Authorized Kodak Agency Parker Pens and Pencils g Johnston, Chocolates XX, f The N al er ic Store 126 N. Main St. Cape GlI'3I'Cle3.u y S V e Frisco and Mo. Pacific R. R. Time Inspector 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 Missouriv Call 373 Model Grocery 0 The Pf0gY'eSSiVe SALES and sERviCE Food Store 521 Broadway Ford We Appreciate ...... . . . . . . Your Business CAPE 180 i E +31 xiii E. C. Robinson Lumber Co. For Superior Building Materials Call 5 S. HENDERSON WHEN IN NEED OF LUMBER CALL THE LUMBER NUMBER Southeast Missouri Lumber Co. Riverside Lumber Company The Place to Buy When You Want to Buildl' MORGAN OAK SL FREDERICK CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. PHONE 106 CAPE GIRARDEAU TH EATRES Broadway Orpheum Telephone 39 Telephone 1183 807 Broadway 615 Good Hope Uhierry The Broadway Florist Retail Store - 815 Broadway Greenhouse - 2100 Broadway Largest Grower of Cut Flowers in Southeast Missouri - Member - Florists Telegraph Delivery Select your . . . J ewelry, Watches, Diamonds, Clocks, Silver, China or Glassware at . . . Joe L. Moseley, Inc. Jewelers and Optometrists 801 Broadway ' Complete Optical Service ALTHEKS Furniture Comp any Where Broadway Meets Middle COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS CAPE GIRARDEAU -----.. MISSOURI 7 X Cole s .af ,,rQ,X Q2-REPALQ, 6 x XIQ 1.36 Nquf. s'.,,0 0659 A Shoe 1 - '52 8 yi fmliaf- af-2 o Jjfllli Re air W rl. -M 'os ' rf F p Ya. Gfkp slllgiassib ' Shop Prize Winners National Shoe Re- pair Contests 1931, 1932 and' 1933 Student Work a Specialty BROADWAY AT SPRIGG or Economical Transportation f .1 Rueselerfs The Home of Friendly Service 182 The Stzzdentk Stores Gul' Stores have always been Headquarters for Students Two Complete Drug Stores With Complete Fountain Service U Q V 9 ldan-Ha Hotel and 1127 Broadway S131 B A 125 L12 BUCIx'XER,S Cape Gimrdeazz 3' Instituti01z of .... FASHHUN L ZXIE 0 3. DRINK QJEZ and IVIILDEIS SODA In Sterilized Bottles COCA-COLA Bottling Co. pe Girardeau Jackso Phone 714 Phone 136 Phone 423 630 Broadway QWJZZQ Kelvinator AFCO Furnaces Atwater Kent One Minute Washers Fairbanks-Morse Stokers Home of Cheerful Credit 313 Broadway Clothing - Jewelry Radios MISSOURI UTILITIES COMPANY ELECTRICITY WATER Serving Southeast M issouri al' Q if Rugs - Shades - Curtains Complete Laundry Service - Plus Complete Cleaning and Repairing Service NEW RIGDON LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANING SERVICE 16-22 N. SPRIGG ST. PHONES 577 and 75 CAPE GIRARDEAU si ent BUT IIVIPIQESSIVE thats vvhat a college year book should be. It should calmly set torth, vvithin its pages a year ot history -aaevents in school lite and activity that pass on. It your annual is carefully planned and printed by good printers, it vvill be an impressive vvork of beauty and interest, that vvill do credit to the statt and school it represents. Avail yourself ot the experience which comes trom many years of year book building by having us design and execute your next book. The modern equipment and skilled craftsmanship ot the IVIISSOURIAN PRINTING AND STATIQNERY CO. has vvorked side by side with every Sagamore Statt tor over 20 years in producing year books that are truly impressive. V ll e are proud ot our association vvith the staff in publish- ing the V936 Sagamore and vve hope the coopera- tion we have given has proven helptul in the pro- duction of this book. MISSGUIQIAN PRINTING Sz STA. CO. design - copy' - engravings Are You Satisiied M With Your HEATING COSTS ? If Not ! . Ask Your Neighbor How Much His Iron Fireman Saves Him Energy Coal Co. Phone 343 401 William St. Cape Girardeau Midwest Dairy Products Corp. Manufacturers of Midwest Ice Cream Sold Exclusively At The College Co-op PHONE 2066 PHONE 8 SEEHAUSEINVS MARKET The Leading Market for Quality Meats Poultry -- Groceries Your Patronage Appreciated Phone 1806 To get the best performance from your car, use the proper grade of Texaco Oil and Gasoline. Let our service station attendants assist you. For Courteous All Around Service Come to Marquette Oil Co. SERVICE STATIONS H., 915 Broadway 16 So. Frederick Flowers are always fit presents, because they are a proud assertion that a ray of beauty outvalues all the utilities of the world. - R. W. Emerson Artistic arrangements are our specialty. Knaup Floral Co. Phone 780 Pacific SL William Sts. Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association J4C.PENNEYC'0 The Home of Values CLOTHING READY-TO-VVEAR DRY GOODS - SHOES HOSIERY MEN'S FURNISHINGS 5-7-9MA1NsT. QUALITY SERVICE WHERE ECONOMY RULES Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Fresh Meats -- Staple Groceries Two Stores in Cape Girardeau to serve you 817 Broadway and 28 N. Main St. 186 Index 'ro Advertisers Automobile Dealers Page Ford Groves Motor Co ...... ..-... 1 S0 Rueseler Motor Co. .....Y.. ...... 1 S2 Bakeries Baniby Baking Co. ...,Y .-.77. 1 71 Banks First National Bank ....i........... .... 1 76 Bookbinders and Cover Manufaeturers Becktold Co. .........,.......,, ..,..-,------ 1 72 Books and Sehool Supplies College Co-op Sto1'e ........... ----.- 1 73 Osterlolrs Book Stores , Uandy, XYholesalers Perkinson Candy Co. .... . Cleaners and Dyers Rigdon Dry Cleaning Dept. ,.,.. M1177 ,,...171 .....1S4 The Valet Cleaners ......,..., ...... 1 77 Coal Energy Coal Co. .. . Red Hot Coal Co. . f'l'l'2lllll'l'il'S ,....1S6 .....174 Midwest Dairy Products Corp ..... 186 lllwlggists D0l'H16y6l S Pharmacies ..... . Finney's Drug Store ...... . Haman's Drug Store .,.. . Kilgore's Pharmacy . Dry Goods Bartels Merc Co. ..... . J. C. Penney Co. ..... . Eleetrie t'ompanies Missouri Utilities Co. .... . ldngraving Southeast Missourian .... . Five and 'l'en Vent Stores F. NV. XVoolworth Co. .... . Florists ....,183 .....174 11.180 .....180 .,,,,17S .....1S6 . .... 184 .....177 .....174 Cherry, the Broadway Florist ,.,,.. 182 Knaup Floral Co. ,.,,.............,......., 186 Furllitllre Walther's Furniture Co ...... ...... 1 S2 Grocers Goddard Grocer Co, ........,., . .....172 Meyer Albert Grocer Co. .l,, H175 Model Grocery ,,,,............... .,.... 1 80 Seehausen Bros. Market .....,, ,,,,,- 1 86 A. SL P. Stores ........,.......... ,..... 1 S6 Hardware Bahn Bros. Hradware Co. .0174 Suedekum KZ Sons ..,......,... ...... 1 71 Hotels Marquette Hotel ,t.,... ...... 1 71 Household Appliances Butz Sales Co. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 1 S4 Missouri Utilities Co. ...... 184 Iee Pure Ice Co. lee Cream Midwest Dairy Products Corp J e wel ers H. A. Lang .......... Moseley's ................. Ladies Ready-to-XYear Bartels Merc. Co. ......... . Buckner-Ragsdale Co. Heehts .......................... .I. C. Penney Co. ...... . Uately s .............. Laundries New Rigdon ............. The Valet Cleaners lllIIllb0l' Riverside Lumber Co. ......... , E. C. Robinson Lumber Co. Southeast Mo. Lumber Co. Meat Seehausen Bros. Market ..... A 62 P Stores ..... ........AA... Men's Clothing Buckner-Ragsdale Co. Cofer's ....................f..... J. C. Penney Co. .. Gately's ........Y..... N 0 !YSlYillN l'S The Southeast Missourian .... Oil Alvarado Service Station C010l11al Tavern ................. Marquette Oil Co. ......... . Pliotogrraphs Lueder's lStudio ................. Printing: Mississippi Valley Prtg. Co .... Missourian Prtg. SL Sta.. Co.... Page ..171 .......1S6 ......1S0 182 ......17S ......182i ......175 ..,...1S6 ......1S4 ......1S4 ......177 ......1S1 .......1S1 .......1S1 H186 ......1S6 ,.,,..183 ......174 ......186 ...,.,1S4 ......177 ......174 ......1S0 ......186 .,.,..173 .......177 .......1S5 Restaurants Alvarado Restaurant .................... 174 Colonial Tavern ...................,........ 180 Marquette Hotel Coffee Shop ........ 171 Schools S. E. Mo. State Teachers Col ...,... 170 Shoe Repairing Cole's Shoe Shop ..... Shoes International Shoe Co. .. Soda XVater Cape Bottling VVorks ...,.. Coca-Cola Bottling Co. .. Theatres Broadway Theatre ..... Orpheum Theatre ...,. ,.....1S2 l,....179 ......171 ......1S4 ......1S2 ......1S2 Adams, H. , Adams, J. ... Adams, L. . . Albano, P. . , . Alexander, B. .. Allen, B. . . . . Allen, F. .. Allen, L. , . Allen, 111. .. Allers, H. . . Allison, J. . , Andrews, M. .. Ashley, H. Atchison, F, .. Bader, B. . . Bahn, E. .... Bailey, G. . . . Bailey, J. . . . Baker. M. .. .. Ballard, K. Baloun, A, . . Banks, B. ., Barber, R. . . . . Barham, N. Barkovitz. A. .. Barks, N. ..,. . Barnes, M. ,. Barney, J. . , Bartmess, N. . Bay. T, ..... . Beard, M. ..... . Beardsley, H. . . . Begley, R. . . . . Bell, 111. .... . Bender, 1. . Bender. T.. . . Bennett, J, . . . Bennett, M, Bennett, W. . . Besand, M. . Best, A. . . . . Bidewell, Tl. .. Bilyeu, K. .... Black, R. ..... . Blackwood, A. . Blattner, M. .. Bock, H. .... . Bohnsaok, E. Bona-, Ti. ....... . Bond. E. Booker, F. . , Boutin, C. . . . Bowers, C. . Bowers, T. , . Bowman, A. . . Bowman, M. .. Brandt, J. ,... . Brandt, R. ,.... . Brasher, J. Breckenridge. V. Brenneeke, C Breuer. C. ..... . Briggs, M. .. Brown, E. . . Brown. F. . . . Brown, H. . . Bull, A. . . . Bullock, E. . Bunnell, L. . Burk, D. ., Burge, . . . Burke, M, , . . . Burnham, E. .. Burns. R. . . Burnside. N. . Burris, D. . . . , Busharrl, C. ,. Bushong, P. Camp, R. ...... . Campbell, H. Campione. J. 04, Cannon, R. . . . . Caruthers, M, .. Cesloedes, B. , . . Cheatham, V, .. Chicon, E. .... Church, B. . . Clack, A. , . Clark, A. . . Clarke, 1VI. ...., . Cleino, B. .... Cleino, E, ... G6 Cofer, C. ..... . Cofer, M, . . . . . Cohoon, H. . . Cole, T. . . , . Cole, V. . . . . Collier, XY, . . Comer, G. .. 188 ., ..... 54, 120 93, 102, 121 ......64,107 ..64, 91,107 ,,...64, 89 ..96,97,105 42,89 .. 64, 81, 89, 103 ,.,.,,..64, 97 98 ..48, 96 98 .......107 ......,64 .. 48,91 64, 103, 107 ......64 97 ...., 54,89 95 93 95 54, 79, 83, 93, 94 97 .......,,,48,85 97 ..,.96 97 64 64, 89, 104 85 . 64, 91,94,103,105 ......48, 83, 97, 99 48, 81, 87, 101 48, 83, 87 97 ...54 85 48 ....48, 87 .....54 98 ..64,95 96 .....48 91 107 48, 102, 123 ..,....54 93 .,54, 95 42 64 .54 85 105 85 48,93,102, 107. 124 100 .....54 89 ........54,103 97 64, 97. 103, 107 54.83, 89. 103 86 .54. 91, 94, 96 97 42, 91,114.96 97 98 ., ..... ...... 6 5 ..65 87 ...65.105 .. 48 65,100 ...65,105 .. 102,137 .. ...65 .54.104 ..42, 87 65 96 54 .. , 42. 83, 95 65, 93, 105. 137 81 ...65.105 .,65, 97 ., .... 65 97,103 89, 95, 103, 107. 108 ., 42, 79, 81, 93 97 ...65,97 65, 100, 107 ......65,100 .,....48 93 .......55 81 .. .65, 96 97 49, 96, 97 98 81,101 79, 83. 93, 94, 96 97 42, T7, 91, 107 ......,,55.85,107 49 55 55 89 . 66 ,66 -will Personal Index Conrad, C. . . , . Conrad, C. E. . Conrad, R. . . . Cook, F, . . . . Cope, VV. . Corbin, L. . . Coy, M. . . . Cox, H. . . . . Craig, M. ... Crites. G. .... . Crump, K. ...., . Cunningham, D. .. Daugherty. J. .. Davault, W. . Davis, A. . . Davis, J. . . Davis, R. .... Dawson, B. .. Dawson, R. ,. Day, W. . . . Deane, H. ..... . DeB0lt, 111. ....... . DeBuehananne, A, .. Deevers, N. ....., . Denman, VV. Derris, L. .... . Deterding, M. . . Doherty, M. . . Donze, E. . . . Dorrn, F. .... Doughty, M. . . . Douglass, E, . . . Douglass, L. . Dowell. J. .. Drexler, R. . . Dreyer, G, . . Duckett, D. . , Duckett, N. .. Duggins, L. .. Duncan, G, . . . . Dunmire. M. Dunn, F. .... . Dunn, I. .,... . Dunscomb, M. .. ...102,126 ....42,103 ,55, 81, 87 ,,.,,...55 ..,..,.66 55,105 66,83,97 ..,,....49 , ....... 42 ,.102, 123 49 55, 95, 100 66, 91, 94 66 , 89 66, 93, 94, 103 . .,,..... 66, 96 55, 95 .. 66. 107 66 .. 66 . 66 .. 55, 83, 89. 100 55 . ........ 93 ........66,107 42, 81, 84. 99 66,96,97 ...66,91 ...42, 98 .......67 ...67, 89 ......94 ..42,81,89 ...55, 95 ...,..95 ...67, 97 49, 95 .....67 ., 55,103 49 55 Earls, 0. ,,... .. 67, 95, 100 Fidmiston, A. .. .....,.. . 67 Edmonds, C. ., , 55, 89. 100 Edmondson, E. . .. 102, 125 Edwards. C. . ..--,., 96 Eldridge, V. .. .,. 49, 85 Ellis, C. .... ..... 4 2 Fish, J. .... .... 7 7 Ellison, J. . ..... 67 Elmore, S. . .. 67, 95 Emery, L. .. ... 55, 99 Eynory, Mf, , , , .... 42, 89 England. G. . ... 67, 105 Estes, H. ,. .... 49, 99 Evens, D. .. ... 98, 105 Evans, E. .. ...... . 49 Farmer, L. .. .............. 67, 87 Faust, O. ,....... .......,...... 5 5 Ferguson. C. ..., 49, 91, 102. 107, 137 Ferguson, R. .....,...... 67, 98, 105 Fields, A, ,.,. ...,.......,, 6 7, 95 Fine, S. .... ..... 4 2, 93 Finke, L. . . . . Fishback, V. . .56,87 95 Fisher, J. .... ,......,. 5 6 Fisher, M. .,.... ....., 6 7, 103 Fitzpatrick, B. . . . . . 49, 85, 107 Fitzpatrick, M. . .....--.- 67 Foster. D. .... .. ... .. 67 FOX, B. ..... '. ,. 56, 96, 107 Frank, J. ... , ....... .. 56 Fudge. M. .... .. 56, 89, 95 Fuzzell, E. ,.. ,.,.. ... 67 Gamel, E. .. .. 56, 80. 89. 104 Ganahl, M. ., ... 42, 82. 85, 99 Garrison, M. . . . .......,... .. 67 Garwood, M. . . ......,.., 100 Gge, C, ,,,,,, .. 67, 85, 100 Gibbs, I. ... ....... .. 95 Gilbert, Ti. ..,, ...... ......-.. 9 7 Glaab, J, .... ,.....,,.. .... . 4 2 Godard, D, .. 68, 93, 102, 105, 123, 137 Goddard, ff. . ..,............. 56, 98 Godwin, G. ..,. .. .. 102, 125, 132 Godwin, VV. .. ..... 102, 126 . . . . . . . . 100 Goodin. M. .. Goodwin, C. .. Grant, MT. .. Green, M. .. Green, P, .. Guese, L. . . . 49,95 81 49 .. 56, 83, 94. 105 Haddock, C. . . . . 49 Hahn, M. .... 56 Hahs, C. .. ........, . 68 Hahs, G. ., .,.,. 68, 95, 100 Hall, M. . ., 49, 83. 89, 147 Hall, R. ,.... 102, 107, 124, 137 Ham, C. ...., ................ 9 6 Hard, H. ....... ....,,.....,.. 6 8 Hardeastle. A. .. ...... 56, 137 Hardesty, H. . , . . . 56, 83 85 Hardy, F. ... ... 43, 81. 85 Hardy, H. . .....,,. 96 Harfi, H. ...... ., .... 68, 105 Harper, R. ...,. .. 49, 89. 103 Harrelson, D. . . . 7 . ...,,, . .' 56 Harris, E. ..., ... 68. 83 89 Harris. P. .. ....... . 68 Harris, V. .. ...... , 98 Harrison, L. ,. .... 102, 122 Hart, W. ..... .. 43, 91,, 105 Hastings, M. . . ...,. 56 89 Haw, R. .... .. 68, 103 Hayden, L. .. ...,. 49, 91 Hedden, B. .. .. 56, 83, 97 Hedden, E. .. .,. 49, 83 89 Ferrell. S. .. .... 98, 107 Hess, J. .......... 68 Heyde, L. . ...... 43, 81, 85 Heyde, W. .. ..,......, 43, 91 Hibbs, A. .. 50, 81, 83, 85, 97 Highfill, VV. . ....,. 68, 83, 105 Hill, G. .... ,.......,.... 6 8 Hill, T. .....,.... ... 43, 92, 94, 105 Hill, VV. . .......... ...... 5 6, 93 94 Himmelberger, J. .. .... 56, 91 94 Hinck, E. ....... ....... 4 3 Hines, E. ,..... ....... 9 8 Hitt, M. ,.... . 50, 83, sn Holcombe, G. . ........ ,..., 6 8 Holloway, J. .. ..... 98, 103, 105 Holly, J. .,.,, 50, 85, 103, 104 Holtman, R. .. ...,,........ . 68 Hope, D. .... ...... 5 6, 91, 94 Hopkins, D. . ........ 102, 126 Hopkins, VV. .. 50. 81, 83, 93, 94 Hopper, F. ...........,...,...... 68 Horstman. J. ................. 50, 85 Hoskins. M. ... ..... 43, 99, 100 Houck, G. .... 43, 79. 81, 88, 99, 101 Howard, O. .....,..........., 43, 85 Hoy, F. ,... ........... 5 6, 87. 100 Hoy, V. .. .... 57, 87 Huff, R. ...,...... . ..,... . 68 Hunter, I. ........... .. 57, 85, 95 Huston, I. ........... ,. 68, 100 Hutson, Marguerite . . . . . . . . 50 Hux, J. ,..,......,, ..... 9 3 Hyslop, E. ....... ..... , . 57 Irwin, A. .. . 50, 97 98 Isley, H. . .... 68, 77, 93 James, C. .. .. 50, 81, 93, 105 James, M. .. .,,....... 68 95 James, S. .,,. .... ...... 5 0 . 92, 105 Janosik, E. .. 69, 96, 98, 105. 107 Jean, R. ... .,.....,. . 57 93 Jenkins, B. .. .............. . 69 Jenkins, G. .... .. 69, 83, 94 96 Johnson, J. . ..,.. .......,.. . 69 Johnson, M, D, .,,....... 69 Johnson, M. .... ........ 5 0 Johnston, G. .. ....... 50 89 Jones, C. .... .. 43. 102, 121 .Tones, D. .. .......,. . 57 .Tones. E. .. ..... 50, 86, 100 Jones, M. .. ,. 50. 78. 87, 99 Jones, P. .. .. 69, 102, 125 Joyce, H. . . ........, 100 Juden, A. .. ....... . 69 Karsten, D. .. . ,....,. . , 69 Kasten, E. .. 43. 99, 105 Kasten. L. .. ... 50, 83, 87 Kasten, 0. .. ...,. 57. 98 Kelly, J. . .. ......... 69 96 Kennedy, K. .,... , ,...,....., 69 Kiehne, H. ..,.. 57. 91, 102, 133, 137 Kimhell. S. .. .............. 57, 105 King, G. .... ,... ...... . . . 69 Kinney, I. .,.. ...... 1 00 Kirby, M. .. ,. ..... 69, 83, 95 Kirkpatrick, K. ......... ..,, 5 7 Kim, R. .,...., .. 50,93,102, 137 Kiser, VV. ..,. ............. 4 3 Kizer, M. ... ........ ... 57 Klages, R. ... . .. 98 Klaproth, C. . . . 43 Koelmel, B. .. ... 57 Kunce, E, . -, 57 Kurre, F. . 1- 69 Lacy, L. .,.. Langley. W. .. Langston, O. .. Latimer, V. . Launius, J. .... Lawrence, H. . . . Leavenworth, J. . Lehman. H. .... . Lemen, J. ...,. Lewis. B. .... Liebengood. R. Limbaugh, R. . Linder, M. Lipscomb. R. Litzelfelner, H. Lockwood, G. Long. M. ,,... . Long, T. . . . . Looney, W. . . Lorberg, I. . . Lowrey. J. , . . Lucas. A. .. Lueders, R. . . Lukens, R. ... Lynn, J. . . . Lynn, M. .. Lynn, N. .. Lynn, V. . . . Lyons, B. . . Mabrey. E. . Mabuce. E. . Macke. Macom. Magill. J. .. Magill, Malone, P. . Manley. R. .. M. L. .. lwlargruf, G. , Margrave, D. . . Marlowe, R. . . . Marshall, L. .. Martin, G. ... Mathews, P. .. Mathis, L. . Mc-Cullister, H. 1iIcAtee, W. .... . Mc'Clard. R. .. Mc-Clendon. J. . . . McClintock, M. Moflollister, H. McDaniel, A. .... Mr-Donald. E. .. Mc-Donald, J. .. . Mc-Dowell, L. . , . . Mc-Dowell, M. .. . Mc-Elyea, McFadden, M. Mc-Kee, S. . . . Mc'Kinney, J. .. Mr'Lane. W. MCMahan. J. McNabb. A. . MCNahb, V. . McNeil, D. . . . Mc-Raven. C. .. Medlen. C. . . Mesler. V. . Metje. M. . . Metje, W. . . . . Meyer, C. .... . Meystedt. H. .. Mier. E. . . . . Milburn. L. . liilfelt, VV. .. lKIiller. D. . lliller. E. . . Miller. IW. ... Miller, T. ..... . Mon tzomery. J. Montgomery, M. . Moore, B. .... . . Moore. M. . . . . Moore. R. .. Nloore. VV. . Morton, S. . Mos:-ote. A. .. Mouser, V. .. Moyer, D. . . . Mueller. H. .. Mueller. J. .. Mulkey. D. ... Munroe, G. . . Myers, M. .. Myers, R. .. Naeter. H. . . Nation, M. .. Nations, D Naucke. H. .. Nelson, N. .. Newell, H. .. C. 43. 'f.1'69, '90.' 57 . ........ 43, .. 57. 91. 94. fff'57.' 7'7'.'9i.' '9'1 69. 57.96, .Aff '57,' 99. fffff'69 '50 '70,' 51,' . ...... 70. 58. 98. 58. 70. .. 58, 81 ...70.85. ....43, 77 ...43,91. ......51,91. . .....,. 44, 102, 58. 77. 91. 94. .. 44, 77. 78. 81 51. .......70,96. ....5x. ...70. .,.fffffff'100f' 44. 93, 102. 1'52.'91,'251' .. ....... 100. 51.91,102, 132, 51, 91, 102. 133. 58, 102. ..' '70.' '8'1'. 58. . .'.' '70' 102, 122, 58, 93, 102, 51, 102. 70. ' 51, '102,' '1'07',' 58, 89. 95, 100. 71, 83, 96. . . 51, 87. 95. .. 44. 78. 91, .. 44. 83. .. 44, 80. 71. 59, 71. 91. 44. .. 59. 81. .. 71. 77. 103 93 50 97 105 93 79 103 69 98 69 97 101 97 57 103 101 95 87 99 93 58 107 107 105 100 95 58 85 70 70 103 85 105 105 121 102 99 105 97 93 96 100 70 105 107 70 98 103 105 96 137 137 132 44 51 89 81 70 102 58 70 70 97 58 70 70 137 124 132 107 105 51 126 58 58 107 71 107 100 44 58 58 96 95 107 58 99 91 83 95 107 89 89 59 71. 71 95 71 59 Personal Index Niblack. H. . Niblack, R. . . . . Nistendirk, H. Nistendirk. R. Norman, H. . . . Norvell, G. ... Nothdurft, D. .. 51 Sl 4 .. 44. 87 .'.'. 102.A'13Ez, 51 100 137 71 51 Norhdurft, 1. ...,. ........... 9 S, 105 Obermiller, J. 51. 93, 94, Oliver, L. . . . . O'Laughlin, T. . Olsen, M. .... O'Neal, M. . . Owen, F. . . , Owens, L. . . Painton, M. . . .. Palsgrove. E. , . , Pargin, V. ..... . Park, W. ................. , .. 59 '59 102. Parker. G. 51, 77. 81. 93, 99. Parker, H. Parker. J. . 51, Parker, WV. ....... Peerman. J. ... ... Pell. R. ..., . Penn. B. . . . Penrod. R. . . . Penzel, E. . . Pepper. J. .... . Peterson. VV. . Pfefferkorn, V. Pfotenhauer. M. .. Phelps, H. ... . Pickard, L. .. Pickett. G. .. Pipkin. BI, . .. Pipkin. P. .... Pletscher, M. . Poe. E. ..,. . Pogue, E. .. Pointer. A. .. Popp. A. .. Popp, V. .. Powell. I. . . . Powell, M. .. Preslar, E. .. Presson, L, . Province. C. . Punch, G. . . . Randol, N. Rasmussen. G. Rayburn. M. . Reed, C. ..,. . Reed, H. . . . . Rendlemen. A. Rhea. R. .... . Rhodes, M. .. Rice. M. Richardson, J. Ricketts. J. . . . Rigdon. A. .. Riggs, D. .. Riggs, J. .. Riggs, R. .. Riley, E. . . . Riley- H. . . . . Roberts, J. .. Roberts, P. .......... . 6 44, 83 91, 96, 97.102. 59, 91, 94, 96 71,96. 71. 59. 83 ....59 ...71 59, ss. ss, 95. 100. ff.'.'f'59.' 93, .. 60. 85. 103. 44 51, 81 0, 95, 95, 103, A7020 ,. 51 .. 42. M..5.1. ...,60. 72, 96. 44Q'79f 81.' 84' . 44, 79, s1. 85 60. 52, 94, 96 ...60 Rodgers, w. 60. 81.'S3. 91. 94. Rogers, J. Rowe. C, .... Rueckert. T. . .,...,..,. .. 72. 72. 93. . 60. 94. 96 Rushing, A. .... 60, 81. 82, 93. 94, Russell, C. . .................. . .. Russell, W. .................... . Sadler, G. .... 44, 81. 94. 96. 97. Sadler. M, , .....,.............. . Samuels. B. .... . Sander, V. .. Saxon, M. . . . Scaggs, G. .. Schaper, B. . . Schmidt, D. ... Sehuchart. A. . . . Schulz, H. . . . . Scoggin. B. . Scott, VV. . , . . Seabaugh. A. .. Seabaugh, C. .. Sellman, D. .. Settle. W. . . Sharp. G. Sherfield. R. .. Shober. R. .... . Simpson, H. .. Simpson, J. .. 72. 96 ff'ei0.' 21. ' 99, '9'5',A 72,95. 60. 60. 93.94. 52 ,83. '.'fff'52 44 . 45. '77.' 92. '.'. 102, 125' 60 45. 97. 98. . 59. 102, 105, 124, 137 71 91 59 95 132 59 71 59 59 93 105 97 122 97 107 83 85 71 87 96 105 107 97. 104 98 103 72 104 98 93 72 100 104 102 102 60 89 87 101 60 72 98 98 71 96 99 97 72 96 97 72 72 107 105 99 99 99 100 97 96 103 101 105 97 105 60 72 105 72 97 60 104 72 60 104 107 105 97 72 85 98 44 105 73 137 87 95 105 Smith, A. . ...,,. 45, 81. 85 Smith, E. . . . . 45. 77, 89, 104 Smith, F. . ,......... 73, 98 Smith, J. .. , . .. 45, 102, 107 Smith, L. . . ......... . 73 Smith. M. .. ........ 100 Smith, R. , . .... 45, 91. Smith, T. , .. .. 60. 98. 105 speak, N. .... ...... 7 3, 107 Spaulding, F. .. ............. . 73 Speer, J. .... .... .... 4 5 , 79. 81, 88 Spitzniiller, W. . . . . 45, 98, 103, 105 Springer, W. . . ............ . 61 Spurgeon, B. . . . . ..... 61, 95 Stallings, E. .. , .. 45, 39 Stanton, M. .. . .. 73, 107 Stevens, E. ... .. 96, 97 Steward, M. .. ........ 73, 95 Stewart, L, .. .......... 52, S9 Stock, M. . ........... 96, 98 Stokes, M. ... .. 73, 83, 85. 104 Stokes, M. V. ........ 61. 83, 85, 100 Stone, J. ..................... 52 99 Stroud, W. .... 52, 79, 93, 94, 96, 97 Stroud, Wm. ................. 61 81 Stuebner, R. ........ 45, 89, 100. 101 Sturgeon, D. .............,. 73, 101 Swan. M. .... 45. 91, 102, 107. 121 Taber, C. . ............. 73 Tate, C. .... ... 61, 93. 94 96 Tatum, L. .. ...,... 73, 103 Teague, H. . ......... 73, 96 Thornton, J. .. 61, 91, 102, 133 Tomlinson. B. ... 52, 77. 79, 105 Towse, L. .... ......... 4 5, 101 Trapp. M. .... ..... .... 7 3 89 Trask, M. ...... 45, 100 Twidwell, K. . . ..... . 73 Txvomey, V. .. ...... . 73 Ueberle, E. . . .. 61. 95, 107 Ueleke, F. . . .....,. 45. 100 Ueleke, M. .. . .. 61, 96, 97 98 Vaden, T. . . . ....... . .. 61 Vancil, N. ..... ... 71, 87, 95 Vandivort, A. . . ...... 73 91 Vandivort. C. ....... 52 Vandivort, P. . . . 73 Vaughan, M. . . . ........ . . 61 Vinyard, C. ... .,......... ... 74 Vinyard, V. .. 61, 77, 85, 103 Vogel, M, ,. .......... , 61 Vogel, R. ...... . .. ....... 52. 93 Voges. B. ................... 45, 105 Volkerding. Virg. .. 61, 89, 95. 97. 101 Volkerding Vivian .... . 61, 89. 95. 97 Waddle. B. ...... .............. 5 2 Wagner, M. . ..... ............... 9 4 Wagner, M. L. 74, 83, 94, 96, 97 Wallace, P. .... .......,.. 9 4, 105 Waller, D. ... . .. 74. 83. 89, 103 VValters. D. .. . .. 45, 81, 90. 102 VValthe!', C. .. . . . 61. 81, 83 85 Vvalther. E. .. ..... 52. 83. 89 Ward, F. ........ 95 VVard, M. . . ...... 61, 95 VVaters. R. . .. 61, 89, 103 Watts, J, . ...., 52, 93 Webb, M. .. ..--. . 61 Webb, W. .... ......,. 7 4 VVeiss, 111. ...... ... 74, 100 VVelch, M. ...... .. 74, 85 VVelkerninE, M. .. ..... 105 VVelman. M. ... .. 52, 85 VVendell, D. .. . .. 62, 107 Weston, J. .... .......... 4 5 White, C. ...... .. 52, 91. 102 Whitelaw, B. .. . .. 74, 81. 85 VVichmann. A. .. 52, 77 93 VVilliams, D. . .... 74 35 VVil1iamS, M. . . .--... 74 VVilliams, P. .. ..... . 52 VVilson, C. F. .. ...... 52 93 VVils0n, C. M. .. .... 62, 97 98 Wilson, G. ..... , .. 62, 96, 93 Vvinninger. G. ...- . 62. 101 VVink1e. R. ... ... 62. 91, 105 Vvinters, W. . .-------. 74 Xvolters, K. .. .. 74. 85, 95 'VV00d, lil. . .. .--. 62. 85 Yates, H. ... ....... 62. 105 Yeager, J. .. 62, 93. 105 Young, H. . . .. . '74, 100. 103 Zell, M. .... .......,. 5 2 Zillmer. F. . .. 45. 31 91 ziumer, R. .. ...... 74. 91 189 k:1n5,5,1g'Q,,.ggJ,la:fz,f: ::...,.w-'a'x,e:ff.fmzmaeg-k:,1.Q'x:s,ya...f,:.X-wx-N, 3 44,.,.,f,,.:::x -42.1-asscvm: .11.w-qwlmyxrqf - , .. wmmv,1Jf...Ti-Qu-amz' --.X .HA , :4,1M--Q., .-n.,-L,.x.u.-I ff . , Ars .., - - V 5.4 - .4 4 ,r - Me ' P W. I 55. - 'H-Vw ' ag, . K V U - 4560 W V --- A.V z.k' f. 3? 54 - 'Y' ' ' K M 4- .V+ i . gn, , U 'NA 1 , .. . H, si-' . r ' A, iw . -Qjfsrif . ' - , .4 ' ' f. fs- f ,' 51, .- -st' f 4- wifm. .V ,V iff A .1 'Z b gtezgg 4 ' rx. fu - if 4 , X ZR 4, 0 . 13 'S ff .Ml QV '- . . l L? h Q L I . gt H Puff J fb .-1 - I .f' ,. 5, V ., ,V-Q ,wg uaLAg1,,x . V .,,,1 . . W H L+ . ,. K 1, V1 YJ- ' .. 1 ' -Q .V J' 2 : :W-gf :i', j, Awxil yi t .A . in V-,- V- U V, V .nv 1, J K fbi? HW 1 ,k.MX,,'i , 4' . J dh.-,V , 1 fl, . 1' QW , ia? A . ,, 3 Q -' ,ffl Q. . ' ,J-gy . l , 1 . P1 A, W mv! ,N . 'wgf , i - Q ,V ' '5- if 5' fra- Vit' . .54 f ig' , 'ifu .si- 4, .A 1?- Q1 9 ,I V 4 ,yn 1 . , W 1 L , . l' if ' - a , -Q 1,,x ,V V f V, 'APU' 3 ' .-fl' A H ,v ,V 4. 2 ipif ,rr -- A ,t uf E!:f24? f 'iff - V , L ' ,. ', Y i. 5' 'V 'f ' - I . ls.. 'S I,- 8 1 x aff! ' ' , f 'A .x V751 1. . ,, ' T 1 gr, .Y r ' MQ' ' - ' , waif-14. ,l f'. . . ,J 4 1, . , .4 -,-, V V. ?i3'.. 35f'1 'xv '1 j:'57?Qi ' , ...H , K V lf' ,yn dar? f 5333! 4, Lv' AH ' mf ,gd ' ffifw, Mgqi, , K F is 'fi .T-f' A Q, :Ita ..l?f ?'u-????,VV'i1 ' A A L ., .. ,E ' 2,3 vs . . . 1, .R -., , 1 ' .li ' ff ' . 'Spy' . fx' 1 all .I I Q7 wk A 1, 'f - 4. .1 . JL 3, ' Wm, ,Zi A , . - A ' . 1- . dui v- . ,, f -Q. H . ' 1 'U '. VF - H. 1 L., ' ' ,-'ln M .
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
