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

Text from Pages 1 - 190 of the 1937 volume:

IQ57 'TTOV6 BY STUDENTS OF THE STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE OF SOUTHEAST MISSOURI oreword 0 0 o TO THE FACULTY, STUDENTS AND FRIENDS OF THE SOUTH- EAST MISSOURI STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, THE STAFF SUBMITS THE 1937 SAGAMORE. MAY THIS BOOK AND ITS MEMOIRS ALWAYS BE AN OBJECT OF PRIDE, BOTH INFORMA- TORY AND ENTERTAINING. C A M P U S ADMINISTRATICN C L A S S E S ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS FEATURES onienfr. . edicaiion TO MR. WILLIAM THOMAS DOHERTY, THE STAFF DEDICATES THE 1937 SAGAMORE. HIS PHILOSOPHY IS SHARED BY ALL WHO KNOW HIM, HIS HUMOR IS ENJOYED BY ALL WHO CON- TACT HIM AND HIS SEEMING CYNICISM IS AN OUTGROWTH OF HIS COMPLETE UNDERSTAND- ING OF MANKIND. - - - - VD UI f - v x 5 E A re rw. g. ? s Q ii 'EQ r L. 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IA . sf 1, HI , , k I A W -1 , ,rp V A 5 7 Lui 3,5455 .g. .I W Ma If fig 3 .975 5 , '?iI,...1 W 4 Y' Mi L F., W Wfii, fr ' M K 412,53-hL:.a 5-5---Q. I fi ,nm ' I iAIfwg?HLJ 4.4, I I-Im K .V th .M v A ,lk W ,Q ,.k I is - 3 ,im .. Q lk dminifl rcliion The present year has been, it seems, a most satisfactory one. Students have been un- usually successful in foren- sics, athletics, music, and publications and in other ac- tivities in which they have en- gaged. l congratulate them upon the high standard of ex- cellence which has been maintained. Scholarship is also being given proper em- phasis. Good sportsmanship, a re- spect for thorough work, and a willingness to spend oneself will win here and now and in later years. Yours for all these, X A college student should under- stand the fundamental knowledge which the world has found most nec- essaryg he should appreciate the things which the ages have called beautifulg he should organize his daily living into the life patterns which so- ciety has found good. Such knowl- edge, such appreciations, and such practices make him an educated per- son. My cf Wim Self-education is a challenging business if taken seriously by each student. The motive power is your- self-your education is what you wish it to be. At the close of this school year may your life account book show a favorable balance. M7121 1'f4q,, ' M ,f-'JZ -Wi, HELEN COULD ALLISON B. S. in Ed 1928- Instrucior in inc High School. MRS. MABEL BLUE 1933- Mairon of A1ber1 Hall, ANDREW SHERMAN BOUCHER B. S , A. B , A. M 1922- Direcror of the Training School. W. A, BUCKNER A. B , M. A. 1935- Associafe Professor of Enyg ifnl Sciences. NELLE VIVIAN CARTER Ph. B. in Ed, A, M. 1917-1919g 1921- Supervisor of the Rrindary Cradcs. HELEN DE WIL,TON BEDFORD B. S. in Ed , A. M, 1925- 1nStruCTor in Art HOM ER ROSCOE BOLEN A. B., A, M , Rn, D4 1925-19285 1932- Profcssor of Biolcvv. tj' A IOSERH CLYDE BRAND1 Mus. B, 1919- Director of ine Department of Music. ANNA V. BURNS B. S. in Ed , M A,, Rn. D. 1935- Supervisor of the 1n1Qrmedia1e OradOS. VERNON ALCERNON CHAPMAN 1918- Cnief Engineer and Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds. 32 HELEN CLEAVER A. B , A lvl, 1932- IITSIVLICTOV in Eorelgm I artgfuages. WILIIAIVI THOMAS DOHERTY A. 13, A. lvl. 1919- Prolessor and Head ot Ilte Depart- merlt Ot History. HATTIE LOUISE EICHOLTZ 13. S. In ECI. 1926- Secretary to tlwe Dem of llwe College HAROLD OSCAR CRAUEL A. I3., A. IVI, 1923- Irtstruetor in Ertgllslt. WILLIAM IACKSON HAMILTON A. l3.,A. lVI.,Pl1, D. 1930- Pretessor ot History. X I3EI2.TlE CLEINO - 'OWF 13. S 111 Ed 113.3- Secretary of the Extemsiom Demrtmernt, Al I3ERT STONE DLICKWORTII I3 S. 1926-19323 1933- Ctnmtor of Ivluseums, IOHN HENRY CEHRS I3, S., M 5. in Agri. 1918- Protessor and Hearl of the Depart- merrt otAgriCt1l1tzre WILLIAM HENRY HACKIVIAN 1936- Irrslructor in Cermun. C, R. HARRIS B. S. in Ed. 1935- Coaclw of Basketball. 9 at V.-1 --www -Y - L , , M ,Vx ww, ff e- W. U www 1 , .I-.1 I MJ., FRANCES LEIVIINC HARRIS A. B. T930- Instructor in the Kindergarten. CHRISTINE WHEELER HEIL I935- Secretary to the PresicIent. CLARA LUELLA HGEEIVIAN B. S., Ed. M. I93I- Instructor in Commerce and Business LEALON NORVEL IONES A. B. I93I- Instructor in the High School. ESTHER LILLAN KNEHANS Ph. B., A. B., A. IVI. I9I9-20 T922- Protessor of Education. IOHN HARTY B. S. in Ed., M. A., Ph. D. I936 Professor ot Physics. ROBERT RUSSELL HILL B. S. in Ed., A, IVI., Ph. D. I925 Protessor of Education. BENIAIVIIN FRANKLIN IOHNSON A, IVI. T897- Professor and Head ot the Department of Mathematics. SADIE TREZEVANT KENT B. S. in Ed. T905 Librarian. ROSI NA MARY KOETTINC B. S., AA, IVI. Surnmerj I93O, I93I, I932, I933, I935, I936- .g SAMUEL ANDREW KRUSE' A. B., B S in Ed., A. M., P11 D 1915- Protessor and Head ot the Departrnent ot Education. ADELAIDE LA PIERRE 1919- Assistant Librarian. NELLIE MAUD MACK B. S., A M in Ed. 1925- Supervisor ot time Intermediute Grades HENRY STEPHEN MOORE A. B., 1900-19193 1923- Instructor in Sccia! Science. WILLIAM ARTHUR OWNBEY I3 S. in Ed., A. M. 1928- Instructor in the H1311 School. 35 CI-IARLES LAMB I9D1-1918g1921- . Instructor in Industrial Arts. BLANCHE CRAY LOGAN B S. in Home Ec. 1919-19205 1931- Instructor in Horne Economics. ARTHUR CLAY MAOILL B S.,A M.,PIt D. 1909- Protessor ot Chemistry and Head ot the DepartrnentotSc1ence, ERNEST HERMAN NEWMEYER B. S. in Ed , A. M., Pn D. 1926- Protessor and Head ot the Department of Commerce and Business UPTON PALMER A. B., A. M. 1936- Instructor in English and PubIic Speaking 'Q ,..,, CHARLES lACKSON PAYNE A, B., A. lvl. l9l6- Professor of Geography and Geology. GEORGE HARRISON PRITGHARD B .Si, A. M l9?8- Proiessor of Physiology and Hygiene and Director of Physical Eclucalion. ODA L. SEABAUGH lvl. D. i933- Gollege Physician R. L, SHEETS B. S. i936 Supervisor in liinior High School. LOUISE PEARCE B. S. in Ed., A. lvl. l9l9- Supervisor of the Senior High School. iEPTHA Riccs A, B., A, M i905- Professor and Head or the Department of English. MARTHA CATHERINE SH EA A. B., B. S , A M. l9U6-l92l i923- Professor of English. ERlyllNE SLOAN R. N. i935- Nurse. 'wf DO EELIX EUOENE SNIDER B. S. in Ed. I93O- Assistant Librarian. MRS. EANNIE A. STUBBLEEIELD I933- Matron ot Leniing Hall. TRUE TAYLOR I3. A., A. M. I935- Associate Professor of Social Sciences. WILI-IELMINA LOUISE VIEH B. S., A. M. I9I8- Protessor ot Public School Music. LOUIS I-IENRY STRUNK B. S. in Ed., A. M. I927- Protessor ot Eclucation EMMETT RICHARD STUBER B. S. in Ecl. I932 Coach and Instructor in Physical Eclucation. EDWARD EELIX VAETI-I i909- Registrar and Treasurer. LOUIS WILCOX A. C M. I93O- Instructor in Violin, Orchestra and Band. THE BOARD OF REGENTS Fred A, GroyeS - Eugene L McGee Terrni e George Munger Orville Zinrrnerrnan - - - Cape Girardeau - - - - Poplar Bluff xoire Jdnuniry I, I937 - - - Bloomfield Kerineff Tr,-rrnb exinrrr Jcnuurg I, ITF, Ralph E Bailey - lolwn F, Loffes - , Silqesfon Perryville Terms expire Jonuory I, l9ll Lloyd W, King, ex-officio - - - jefferson Gify Stole Superinirridenf of Public Schools Term exp OFFICERS OF THE BOARD George Munger ----- President Eugene L, lVlCGee e - - Vice-President GIwris1ineWIweelerHeil - - - Seerefary Edward F, Vdeflw - - Treasurer EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE George lylunger f---- President 353 ALMA MATER l-ligh aboye the Mississippi, Ageless in majestic tlow, Rise thy halls in native grandeur, Beacon light to all below. Chorus: Cape Girardeau, Alma Mater, Forward Press unceasingly ln the ouest tor truth untrammeled 'Till humanity is tree. Round thee springtime tlings her blossoms lune in yerdure yeils thy hill, Autumn paints in poignant beauty, Winter's snovy talls soft and still. With the passing ot the ages, Brighter still thy light shall glow, Sons and daughters more shall gather, Here to laugh, and loye, and grow. 39 lclffef PROPERTY urmr: SAGAMURE IORS , l IX .L ADAMS, Jann ALEXANDER Jackson, M0 Phys cal Educaticn Websters, Fcotboll, Varsity Club, Cfxzch oi Training High Schfol ATCHlSON, FRED STANLEY Cape Girardeau, Mo. Physical Science Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Zeta, Benton, Forum. BECKMEYER, DOROTHEA ANNA Washington, Mo, English W. A. A , A. C, E., Scalpars, Y. VV. C. A. BOHNSACK, ElLEEN Fl ORENCE Cape Girardeau, Mo. Art frd Erglisit Clio, Kap, a Omicrcn Phi, A C E. Eourin, CLIFFORD MATHEB Carte G rardeau, MD. Science BRANDT, RlCHARD C. Cape Girardeau, Mo. Commerce Band, Orchestra, Benton, A Capella Choir BROOKS, RAYMOND ALEXANDER Oak Ridge, No. English and H story Ministerial Club. COHOON, HAZEL MOTEL Holland, M0 Commerce ...fa . .gd , xt 4: it h E f s km 4 , lt ALLERS, HOWARD cunroixi Cape Girardeau, Mo. lndustrial Arts Mark Tviafn. BEARD, MlLDRED MARlE Cape Girardeau, Mo. English Hesperian, Black Mask, Sagamore Staff, Music Club. BENDER, LOUlSE Cape Girardeau, Mo. History and Social Science Sigma Zeta, Hesperian. BONA, LOLJlS CHARLES Herrin, lllinos Industrial Arts and Physical Education Football, Track, Marruette Club, Varsity Club. BOL MAN, MARGARET Jcckson, Mo. Nath, Science, English Hasperiart, Sigma Zeta, Kappa Delta Pi. BRENNECKE, ROSEMARY DENA Cape Girardeau, Mo. English Clio, Marquette Club. CHICON, EARL Cape Girardeau, MO. Social Science Webster, Forum. CRLJMP, KATHLEEN EVELYN Cape Girardeau, Mo, Art Hesperian 4 Q5 . ia , 7 .,f-Q , ALLISON, JAMES MONROE Atlanta, Ga Physical Science Band, Pi Mu Omicron, Mark Twain, Sagamore Staff. BEARpsLEy, iiELEri LUNETTA Cape Girardeau, MO. Art and English Hesperian, Music Club. BEST, ALBERT E. Cape Girarclaau, Mo. Physical Education and industrial Arts Benton, Varsity Club, Football. BOND, ELOISE Chaffee, Mo. Composite A. C. E, Scolpers, Home Economics Cliib BRACKMAN, KATHLEEN MCCLA NAHAN Greenville, Mo. Hstory BRlGGS, MERLE MARIE Chaffee, Mo. English Kappa Omicron Phi, Home Economics Club. CLARK, ARTHUR CHARLES Chaffee, Mo, Commerce, Art, Music Mark Twain, Band, Orchestra. DEEVERS, NAOMl JANE Cape Girardeau, Mo. English, Art Clio, Y. W. C. A., Scalpers, Pi Mu Omicron, Cheer Leader. 44 J i xii V 1 - i . ., L, , ' f ' J ,fl 7 DFRGANC, ROSE MARY Naylor, Mo. English, Social Science Eorum, VV. A. A., lnter- Collegiate Debate Squad. EVANS, EDNA ELLA Cape Girardeau, Mo. Science, Physical Education. W. A A., Sigma Zeta. FRISSELL, MARY GIBONEY Cape Girardeau, Mo. English Clio, Black Mask. HARRlSON, LLOYD AB NER Fulton, Mo. History, Social Science Benton, Football, Varsity Club. HIBBS, ANNE LOUlSE Cape Girardeau, Mo. Music, English Biack Mask, Clio, Music Club, Orchestra, iioivki us, wiumiyi cARusLE Chaffee, Mo. History President of Senior Class, Websters, Black Mask, Forum, Capaha Arrow, B, S. U , Sagamore Staff. HUTSON, MARGUERITE Bloomfield, Mo. History, French Black Mask, Kappa Delta Pi JONES, EVA LEE Charleston, Mo. Home Economics, Art Hesperian, Home Economics Club, Kappa Omicron Phi. . -il 2 1 f ibA,l.i,,Ji Q 45 ' . i i MJ V- iv 'y i if , . s l lik lyj DOUGHTY, MORRlS R. Cape Girardeau, Mo. History, lndustrial Arts Mark Twain, Y. M. C. A. FERGUSON, CLETUS VINCENT Crystal City, MO Physical Education and History Varsity Club, Benton, Mar- quette Club. GAUNT, MARY EUGENIA Webster Groves, Mo. Commerce, English, Foreign Language Music Club, Sorosis. HEDDEN, EDNA yiiaaium Sikeston, Mo. Music B. S. U, Sorosis, Music Club, Sigma Zeta. HlLL, WALTON VlCTOR Dexter, Mo Science Webster, Pi Mu Omicron, Y. M. C. A., B S U. A HORSTMAN, JANE LOlS St Louis, Mo. English, History Clio, Forum. JAMES, COY H!LTON Clarkton, Mo. Social Science Webster, Black Mask, Forum, Y. M. c. A, B. s. u. JONES, MARTHA HOWARD Charleston, Mo. l-listory, English l-lesperian, Capaha Arrow, Sigma Tau Delta, Board of Publications. DUNN, FRANK WILLIAM Cape Girardeau, Mo. English FISH, JACQULLIIXE DOROTHEA Lithium, Mo, Commerce lnlercol legiale Delia te, llALL, MARTHA LLE Blylheville, Aikanias Art, History Sorosis, Sagamore Slaff. HERRELL, SH ERRELL WlLl lAM Cape Gi rardeau, Mo History, Science Mathematics Mark Tuain. HOLLY, lMOGFNE HI LEN Pine Bluff, Arkansas Commerce, English Clio, Y. W. C. A., Scalpers. HUSSONG, HELEN LOUISE Maplewood, Mo History, Social Science Clio. JOH NSTO N, GENEVA MAY Cape Gi ra rdeau, Ma. Commerce, English Sorosis, Y. W. C. A. KAS TEN, LENORE ETllEL Cape Girardeau, MO, Art, Music lrlesperian, Music Club, B. S. U, Kappa Omicron Phi. KIRISI, RALPII ROBERT Cape Crrardaau, Mo, Comnwerre Varsltg Club, Webster, Marauette Club, 'I rack. KRAPP, SIMON St Louis, Mo. Hrstory, Saesal Silence Forurn, Kappa Delta Pr, MQELYEA, CONNIE MAE Cape Gtrardeau, Mo. Art B S U, MAGILL, LORENZO JAMES Cape Gtrardaau, Mo. Physical Scrence Benton, Y M C. A. Forum, pl Mu Omteron. MOORE, MILDRED LOUISE Blttltevrlle, Arkansas Englvslt Clro. OBERMILLER, JAMES Jackson, Mo, History, Ind Arts Webster, Varstty Club, Football, Track, Y, M. C. A. PARKER, JOHN JAMES Cape Girardeau, Mo. Silence Benton, Football, Varsity Club, Band, Orrltestra, Sagamore Statf. ROBERTS, JOE WILLIAM Charleston, Ma. Hlstory, Social Sclence Orchestra, Band. kmrrtotn, CLARENCE HENRY Cape Grrardeau, Mo Inrlustrral Arts, Plttsreal Edueatron LEWIS, BLOYCE COOPER Cape Graraeau, Ma, Cemmctree Mark Twain, Soetal Ltte Camrnrttee Mt DONALD, EUGENE FIELD Jackson, Mo Hrstory, Scilenee Varsity Club, Benton, MONTGOMERY, MAR IA N NA Jackson, Mo. English Hespertan, Slgma Tau Delta, Sagamore Stott. NIISLACK, HELEN ETHEL Jarkson, Mo. Matbentattes Hespenan PARKER, ARLETTA RUTH Flat Rrver, MO. Soeral Setence, Mustc Horne EConomICS Sarosrs, Musto Club Orcltestra, A Cappella Clworr PFOTENHAUER, MAE LOUISE Cry stal CI ty, Mo. Musrc Sorosrs, Muste Club, Kappa Delta PI, Oreltestra, Y. W, C, A. snaarrap, EVA enAuLoTTA Forntelt, Mo. Engllsb, Art Hesperian. KLFISER, R IIIIE Fnrt Tltornas, Ky Ifngltsb Webster. I Off KU. OOD, CII' ORI1 I A HAZEL Mapleuooa, Mo Cornposr te Clro, Scalpers, A Cappella lnlrotr, A. C. E, M DONALD, JCSEPII RUSSELL Jackson, Mo Htstory Renton, Varsrty Club, R S U MOORE, BYRLE MAXINE Cape Grrardeau, Mo Ilrstory, Cornrnerfe II S U, Debate Squad, rtorupurarr, DORIS DEEN Cape Grrardeau, Ma. Industrtal Arts, Aarleulture, Matlremattes Y. M. C. A PARKER, GARLAND GLI NN Kennett, Mo. Htstory, Englrslt Pr Kappa Delta, Kappa Delta PI, Srgrna Tau Delta, Black Mask, Webster, Farurn, Intereollearate De- bate, Board of Publrfatlons, I3 S U,Y.M.C,A. RICE, MARY ELIZABETH Clarktan, Mo, I-Irstory, Englislt Orchestra, M. S O, YV' A. A. SIMPSON, JOHN W. Fatrtield, Illinols Ind Arts, Hrstory Mark Twaln, Y. M. C. A. 46 SLOAN, REXFORD GERALD Poplar Bluff, Ma. History Debate. sriyaa, cHARLEs Eitwooo Cape Girardeau, Mo. English, History Webster, Black Mask, Varsity Club. sriaouo, wfmrzrz LeRoy Cape Girardeau, Mo. Commerce, Soc al Science Pi Mu Omicron, Band, Orchestra, Fo'um. Sagamore Staff. VA NDIVORT, CHARLES A. Cape Girardeau, Mo. History, Social Science Benton. WALTHER, EDITH LENORE DeSoto, Mo, Music, English Sorosis, Music Club, Orchestra. wiiire, ciiftiziiss cftmsroisi Cape Girardeau, Mo. Mathematics, Physical Science Benton, Varsity Club, Track, Sigma Zeta. 47 STALLI NGS, ELOISE WlNlFRED Morley, Mo. Commerce Sorosis, S. U. STONE, CLAUDE ISOM Jackson, Mo, Commerce, English Black Mask, TOWSE, LUCY ELLEN Jefferson City, Mo. Physical Education, Social Science W, A. A. VAUGHAN, MARJORIE EVELYN Cape Girardeau, Mo Composite B. S. U. WATTS, JOHN REUBEN Sikeston, Mo. History, Social Science Webster, Forum, B. S. U. WICHMANN, ARTHUR ADOLF Bi rch Tree, Mo. Commerce, Social Science Forum, Webster, Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Kappa Delta, Sigma Zeta. WILSON, CHARLES FRANCIS Cape Gi ra rdea u, Mo. History, Physical Science Webster, Sigma Zeta. STECK, MILDE GARRETI' Jackson, Mo. History, lnd. Arts Band, Mark Twain. STONE, JEROME Cape Girardeau, Mo. History, English Editor ot Capaha Arrow, Sigma Tau Delta, Black Mask. UELEKE, MILTON WILLIAM Cape Girardeau, Mo, Science Sigma Zeta, Mark Twain, Band, Orchestra. VOGEL, RAYMOND HENRY Cape Girardeau, Mo. English, History, Social Science Webster, Fo um, Capaha Arrow, Inter-collegiate De bate, Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Kappa Delta, Public Speaking Council. WELMAN, MADELI NE ANN Cape Girardeau, Mo. Commerce Clio. wiLLiAMs, PHILIP BAILEY Blytheville, Ark. Physical Science Webster, Sigma Zeta. .IUNIORS A EA' El VMES :m lr F XL, Ct , ' 'liar d '5.L.et'e Cltb lwAllN, tJADELrNE LLILABETH Cfzrrfr Grrardecu, Mo Sari? MUS C Club, Yr' A A Y C A M Q C ,,! .. ,r ,,.,,. rlP:X't'ELL, L:lNl CRUES Marble l-lrll, Ma -' beter, ELATT A-.ER ELEANOR Carte Grrardeau, Mo. Clriu EOM, ERS, ELLEN KA-ll-lRYlXl lllma, MO Clrfr W. A A, Marquette - fr Club BRENNECKE, CARMEN MARIE Allerwrlle, Mo l-lfsrerrcrt, W, A. A , Y. W, C A, Cababa Arrcw Statt. CESPEE-ES, EElXlLDA Rllfx Ftirtama Crty, Panama Clra, Kappa Orrticrort Phi, Srgma Zeta, Marquette Club, Home Eeortcmics Clab COLE, VERNA MAE Cepe Grrcrdeaa, Mo. Sergers, A. C E. LLEN, Elllfl-l MEYER CME Crrerief' Ma , ,L L. mat., .a Emma Orflreetrrz Magic flb, Y M C A EANKS l3ElQNlCE Cam C rardzou, Mo, mmf 'rf A A Ermsa, KAlHERlNE LOUlSE A11Qt.'ttpt'arr, lll A C E, ELUE JOHN ,LOND CCD? Crrrarflfatt, MO Webster, Sagamore Statt, Cababa Arrow Statt. bC'x'fA,'lAN, ADAGENE Srkestart, Ma. Sarosrs, Masrc Club, Stgrna Zeta, Kappa Delta Pr, A Cape'la Cltalr BUNCH, MAYME JOSEPEHNE MQCltzrv, Ill KT, A A, M S O,Y NV. C A CLE' NO EDVUARD St Lau 9, MO. MUSC Club, Black Mask, Webster, Bartd, Orchestra, A Cabel'a Cltarr ACE LEY, HUCH '. lt-CENT, ll? C595 Qtrfirilkfztt, MG Er Ma Cmrcrfrrt, S Qrrta ,JIU lif-XREER, ROY MAF-xNrtQG Cape Grrcrdcau, Mo. 3 S U, Slgrrra Z1-ta, Bind, O'fl'Ef?ll'C, Mac Clab l-LACK, WlLLIAM OLIVER Marley, Ma Enrttm, Y M C A, Elaik Meek, Mark Txxarrt, 'Uter- Calleglate Debate HOOKER, FRANCES LEOTA Dortlttrtcrr, Ma, S1109 5, Srgma Za-ta, B S U, HQANDT, JQll5Q JCSEPH Cape Grrardeau, Ma, ltaad, Orchestra, Benton, A Cappella Clwotr BUROE, MARY LOUFUNE Pavrca, Ma Y t C A CLOTJEELTER, liAl'l-lRYN MAY Cape Grrarclcaa, Ma. Scalriers, Marquette Club. CONRAD, RUBY JEWELLE QQRQW, Lggrgrg 5, Cape Grerdeaa, :Ma Eleck Mcsk Hesperlarw. Creernbrrtr, Mgr Mbrk Twatrt, Srclpcrs, Esram, Y, lvl C A 59 CRIPPEN, BETTY DIXON Webster Groves, Mo. W. A. A. DERRlS, LlLLlAN RlTA Sikeston, Mo. Clio. EDMONDS, CHRISTINE Bernie, Mo. Sorosis, Kappa Omicron Phi Home Economics Club. FORD, .AMALIE LUSTINE Bloomfield, Mo. Y. W. C. A., B. S U., Forum, W. A. A. GILBERT, LOLLA BAGHY Cape Girardeau, Ma. Music Club, Orchestra. GODWI N, GEORGE ORVI LLE Jackson, Mo. Webster, Varsity Club, Pres, ot Junior Class, Football, Basketball. HALE, VIRGINIA ELIZABETH Cape Girardeau, Mo. Music Club, HAi2i2is, LORINE MAURlNE Benton, Mo. Hesperian. Sl 1 CUNNINGHAM, DORRIS CELESTI NE Maplewood, Mo. Y. W. C. A., B. S. U. DUCKETT, HELEN DOROTHY Advance, Mo. Hesperian, W. A, A., Y. W. C. A., M. S. O. FAUST, ODILE Cape Girardeau, Mo. Sorosis. GAMEL, ELIZABETH Festus, Mo. Sorosis, Black Mask, Y. W. C. A. GODARD, DOYLE WAYNE Anna, lll. Football, Track, Varsity Club, Webster, B. S. U. GREEN, MINNI E Dexter, Ma. HARDCASTLE, ADRIAN LEE Donipban, Mo. Basketball, Track, Varsity Club. HARTY, ETHEL Cape Girardeau, Ma. Clio. DE BUCHANANNE, AURELlA Festus, Mo. ' Sorosis, Music Club, Kappa Omicron Pbi, Home Eco- nomics Club, A Capella Chair. EBERT, ALFRED A. St. Louis, Ma. Black Mask, Benton, Sigma Zeta. FLINT, HELEN LOUISE Webster Groves, Mo. Clio, W. A. A. GIDEON, GRACE JOAN Cape Girardeau, Mo. Hesperian, Black Mask. GODDARD, CHARLES ARTHUR Chaffee, Mo. GUESE, LUCIUS EDWARD Perryville, Mo, Benton, A Capella Clrioir, Sagamore Staff, Music Club, Forum, Y. M. C. A. HARDESTY, HELEN CHENAULT Cape Gi ra rdeau, Ma. Clio, W. A A., Music Club, Y. W. C. A., A Capella Chair, Sagamore Staff, Sigma Tau Delta. HEDDEN, BONlTA FRANCES Sikeston, Mo. Music Club, B. S. U. HELMS, CLAXTON E. Flat River, Mo. A Capella Choir, Music Club. HUNTER, IDA MAY Cape Girardeau, Mo. Sagamore Staff, Clio, Capaha Arrow Staff. KLAGES, ROY ARTHUR Cape Girardeau, Mo. Y. M. C. A., Mark Twain, Scalpers. LEAVITT, ADA MORRISON Cape Girardeau, Mo. LIMBAUGH, RUSH Cape Girardeau, Mo. Benton, Black Mask, Orchestra, A Capella Choir Pi Kappa Delta, Intercol- I Iegiate Debate, M. S. O., String Ensemble, Sagamore Staff. LIPSCOMB, ROBERT A, Cape Girardeau, Mo. Band, Orchestra. LLIEDERS, RALPH JAMES Cape Girardeau, Mo. Marquette Club, Black Mask. MCDANIELS, LAWRENCE EDWARD Tamms, III. HEMPHILL, ELIZABETH JANE Kennett, Mo. HYSLOP, ELIZABETH JANE Dexter, Mo. Sigma Zeta, Hesperian, M. S. O. KIEH NE, HAROLD FREDERICK Jackson, Mo. Varsity Club, Basketball, Track, Benton. LEI-IMAN, I-IAL BURTON Farmington, Mo. A Capella Choir, Benton. LIMES, FREDDIA LEONE Doniphan, Mo. Scalpers, Y. W. C. A. LONG, TENNIE VIVIAN Carrollton, Miss. MCCLENDON, JOHN Cape Girardeau, Mo. B. S. U., Sigma Zeta, Y. M. C. A. McKEE, SETH JEFFERSON Illmo, Mo. Webster, Black Mask. HIGHFILL, WILLIAM WADE Cape Girardeau, Mo. Y. M. C. A., Forum. JANOSICK, EDWARD Girard, Ohio Band, Orchestra, Inter- collegiate Debate, Mark Twain, Forum. KING, LEEORY BYRD French Mills, Mo. LIMBAIJGH, RAY WALTER Hayti, Mo. Webster. UNDER, MARGARET ANN coiimsviiie, iii. Sorosis, W. A. A., Capaha Arrow Staff. LOONEY, WILLA MAE Cape Girardeau, Mo. Hesperian. McCLlNTOCK, MARION Cape Girardeau, Mo. Clio, Black Mask, W. A. A., Scalpers. McMAHAN, JOHN H. Vienna, III. 52 MILBURN, LYMAN New Burnside, Ill. Capaha Arrow Stott, B. S. U, Forum. MILLER, GRACE GREGORY Cape Girardeau, Mo. MYERS, RUTH VIRGINIA Cape Girardeau, Ma. Black Mask, Sorosis, Music Club. NOTHDURFT, ORVILLE DONALD Cape Girardeau, Mo. Y. M. C. A. PARK, WILLIAM I. Charleston, Mo. Webster, Pi Mu Omicron. PENN, BETTY Maplewood, Mo. Clio, A Cappella Choir, Music Club. ROGERS, MARY JANE Kennett, Mo. Sorosis, Y. W. C. A, SCI-IAPER, BERNARD J. Jackson, Mo. Band. 53 MILFELT, WILLIAM B. Crystal City, Mo. Football, Varsity Club, Marquette Club. MILLER, MARY LOINE Navidad, Texas Sorosis, Home Economics Club, Kappa Omicron Pi, Marquette Club. NISTE NDI RK, HERBERT BRANDT Charleston, Mo. OLAUGHLI N, THOMAS KING St. Louis, Mo. Benton, Marquette Club, Forum, Pi Mu Omicron, Scalpers, Cheer Leader. PARKER, DEMA MAE Sikeston, Mo. Clio. PE NZ EL, ELIZABETH DOROTHEA Jackson, Mo. Hesperian, Sigma Zeta, Kappa Omicron Phi, Kappa Delta Pi, RUSHING, A. J. JR. Bertrand, Mo. Webster, Music Club, Black Mask, Capaha Arrow Staff, Forum, Kappa Delta Pi, Y. ivi. c. A. scHuLz, HARRY RICHARD Hollywood, Calif. Websters, Board of Publi! cations, Y. M. C. A. MILLER, DOROTHY EMMA Jackson, Mo. MULHOLLAND, MARY FRANCES Memphis, Tenn. Clio, Marquette Club. NOTHDURFT, IVAN H. Cape Girardeau, Mo. Y. M. C. A., Mark Twain. OWEN, RUTH GOODSON Cape Girardeau, Mo. PARKER, WALTER WINFIELD Cape Girardeau, Mo. Sigma Zeta, Benton, Music Club, Band, Orchestra, A Capella Choir. POINTER, ALBERTA Cape Girardeau, Mo. Clio, Music Club, A Capella Choir, Y. W. C. A. SAXON, MARY ELLEN Poplar Bluff, Mo. Clio, Black Mask, Music Club, A Capella Choir, Y. W. C. A. SHOBER, ROSA LEE Farntelt, Mo. I-lesperian. SIMPSON, HARRY JAMES Herculaneum, Mo. SMITH, LUCILLE EDITH Clayton, Mo. W. A. A., Sorosis TRAPP, MARY CAROLINE Webster Groves, Mo. Sorosis, Sigma Tau Delta, Y,W. C. A,W. A. A, Forum, Scalpers. VOLKERDING, VIVIAN Cape Girardeau, Mo. Sorosis, Orchestra, Forum, Y. W. C. A., M. S. O., W. A. A., Home Economics Club, A. C. E. WEBB, WALTER DON Birch Tree, Mo. Forum. WILSON, GILBERT EDWIN Girard, Ohio Band, Orchestra, Mark TWain, Track, WRIGHT, HELEN MARGARET Cape Girardeau, Mo. SLACK, ETI-IEL LORENE Charleston, Mo. STATLER, WILLA OLIVER Cape Girardeau, Mo Y. M. C. A. VOGEL, MELVIN A. Cape Girardeau, Mo. WALTRIP, ANITA Flint, Mich, Sorosis, Black Mask, Cheer Leader. WHITELAW, BETTY Cape Girardeau, Mo. Clio, Black Mask, Y. W. C. A., Sigma Tau Delta. WISE, MARY GLADYS Charleston, Mo. Sigma Zeta, Home Eco- nomics Club, ZILLMER, ROBERT JOHN Morehouse, Mo. Sigma Zeta, Forum, Benton, SPITZMILLER, PAUL JACOB Ironton, Mo. Sigma Tau Delta, Y. M. C. A. THORNTON, JAMES L Buncombe, Ill. Basketball, Varsity Club, Benton, Track, VOLKERDI NG, VIRGINIA CAROLYN Cape Girardeau, Mo. Sorosis, Orchestra, M. S, O W. A. A., Y. W. c. A., Forum, Scalpers. WATERS, ROSEMARY Malden, Mo. Soros s, Sagamore Stott, A. C. E., Scalpers, Social Lite Committee. WILLIAMS, DOROTHY Cape Girardeau, Mo. Clio, A Capella Choir, W. A. A, Orchestra, Y W. C. A. WOOD, MARY LOU Cape Girardeau, Mo. Clio, Y. W. C. A. 54 SOPHCMCJRES ALBANO, PETER PAUL Crystal City, Mo. Benton, Marquette Club. BABKS. NORMA MARY Cape Girardeau, Mo. Sorosis, Sgma Tau Delta, Sigma Zeta, Music Club, Forum, Scalpers, Y. W. C. A., A. C. E. BARTMESS, NORMAN PELL Cairo, lll. A Capella Choir, Benton, Scalpers. BOCK, HARRY HOWARD New Madrid, Mo. Y. M. C. A., Marquette Club, Intercollegiate De- bate, Mark Twain. BRASH ER, ROD NEY NEWTON Hayti, Mo. Webster. BROWN, FRED rnEopoRE Cape Girardeau, Mo. Y. M. c. A., M. 5. o., Scalpers. BURNS, RUBLE ERNEST Steele, Mo. Webster, Forum, Y. M. C. A , Track, Pres. ot Sopho- more Class. CAMP, ROSE ANNA Lilbourn, Mo. Clio, Orchestra, Y. W. C. A., w. A. A. ALLEN, LESLIE MAE Benton, Mo Scalpers, Black Mask, Sorosis. BARNES, MAVlS FRANCES Campbell, Mo. Hesperian. BENNETT, MILDRED IRENE Poplar Bluff, Mo. BOOK, EDNA MARlE Dexter, Mo. W. A. A., Home Eco- nomics, Y. W. C. A BRAY, LOIS MARGARET Forntelt, Mo. BULL, ALlCE MAE Kirkwood, Mo. Hesperian, Forum, Y. W. C. A., W. A. A., Scalpers. BUSHARD, CARL ERNEST Chattee, Mo. Band, Orchestra, Y. M. C. A. CANNON, PAUL WESLEY Morley, Mo. BADER, BEULAH MARIAN Ste Genevieve, Mo. Scalpers, Marquette Club. BARNES PAULI NE VESTER Malden, Mo. Y. W. C. A., Home Eco- nomics Club, Hesperian. BLACKWOOD, ANN A RAYE Corning, Ark. Clio BOWERS, THOMAS ELBERT lllmo, Mo. Benton, Marquette Club, Scalpers, Orchestra, Stnng Ensemble BREWER CHARLES OSCAR St James, Mo. Webster, Y M. C. A, B S. U., Forum BURR, DEANE COLE Cape Girardeau, Mo. Clio, Scclpers BUSHONG, PAUL WILBUR Girard, Ohio Music Club, Mark Twain. CARUTHERS, MlRlAM LUCILLE Cape Girardeau, Mo. Clio, Y. W. C. A, Orchestra, A Capella Choir, M. S. O., Music Club 56 T CHEATHAM, VIRGINIA ANN Chaffee, Mo. Clio, B. S. U. CLARKE, MABEL LYNDA Cape Girardeau, Mo. Clio, Black Mask, W. A, A. cooic Lwuraemce comms Senath, Mo. DAUGHERTY, JACK WOODWARD Cape Girardeau, Mo. Benton, A Capella Choir. DETERDING, MARY EVELYN Prairie du Rocher,llI. Marquette Club, W. A. A., Horne Econornzcs Club. DUGGINS, LOIS LATIMER Eredericlstown, Mo. M. S. O., Orchestra, String Ensemble. EARLS, OPAL MARIE Lilbourn, Mo. Scalpers. FARMER, LOUISE Charleston, Mo. Hesoerian, A. C, E., Forum, Y. W, C. A, 57 CLACK, ALAN MADISON Cape Girardeau, Mo. Webster. COFER, MARY HARRIET Caoe Girardeau, Mo. Clio, Scalpers, Marquette Club. COY, MARY RUTH Dexter, Mo. Hesoerian, Music Club, Orchestra. DAVIS, ANNE East Prairie, Mo. Sorosis. DOUGLASS, ERLI NE MARCELLE Clarkton, Mo. Hesperian. DUNNI NG, ALBERT LESLEY Tarnms, Ill. EDWARDS, JUANITA ODALE Holland, Mo. A. C. E. FERGUSON, ROBERT C. Poplar Bluff, Mo. Mark Twain, Y. M. C. A , Capaha Arrow. CLARK, GOLDIE ESTALLE Eredericktown, Mo. W. A. A., B. S. U. COLLIER, WILLIAM HARRISON Bertrand, Mo. Band, Pi Mu Ornicron. CROWE, MILDRED LORENE Marston, Mo. Scalpers. DE BOLT, MARTHA ELEANOR Perryville, Mo. DOUGLASS, LOU CILLE Senath, Mo. Sorosis, W. A. A., Scalpers. EAKER, LOUISA VERN Bloomfield, Mo. Music Club. Euisou, Joram vocELsANaER Cape Girardeau, Mo. Caoaha Arrow. GARESCHE, WM. McBLAlR St. Louis, Mo. GEE, CHARLOTTE JEAN Parma, Mo. Home Economics Club, Clio, M. S. O. GRAUER, GRACE Melrose, Mo A. C. E. HAWKI NS, HELEN MARIE Commerce, Mo. HOLCOMBE, GENEVIEVE ELIZABETH Cape Girardeau, Mo. W. A. A., Y. W. C. A. HOLTMA N, BEATRICE RUTH Perryville, Mo. A Cappella Choir. HOVIS, GLENDA ESTELLE Patterson, Mo. JAMES, MABEL INEZ Brownwood, Mo. JENKINS, OLIVIA Naylor, Mo. Hesperian, Home Economics Club. GOODEN, MAXlNE Parnell, Mo. HAHS, GLADYS MYRTLE Erledheim, Mo. Y. W. C, A, Hesperlan, VV. A. A., Home EConomiCS Club. HESS, J. WAYNE Anna, lll. HOLLOWAY, JAMES A. Poplar Bluff, Mo Mark Twaln, Scalpers, Y, M, C. A. HORNE, LOUISE VERA Pledmont, Mo. Black Mask, A. C. E., B. S. U., Forum, Y. W. C. A. HUFF, ROBERT St. Charles, Mo. Websters, Scalpers. JENKINS, BEATRICE JUDY' Steele, Mo. W. A. A, KAUTEN, MAT St. Louis, Mo. Webster, Orchestra, Saga- more Staff, String En- semble. GRAHAM, GERALDINE JEWEL Marquand, Mo. A. C. E, HARD, HELEN lSABEL East St. Louls, Ill. W. A A , A Capella Cboir HILL, GEORGE W, Anna, lll. HOLT, NORELLA MAE Gerald, Mo. A. C. E, Forum. HOSKINS, NEVA JUNE Van Buren, Mo. HUSTON, INEZ ANNE Dexter, Mo. B. S. U. JENKINS, GLENN HOWARD Sedalia, Mo. A Cappella Choir, B, S. U Pi Mu Omicrcn. KELLY, JON Grand Tower, Ill. 58 I KELPE, LILLIAN FAY Cape Girardeau, Mo. Music Club. KINGEN, WALDO R. Ellsinore, Mo. LINDSAY, MARGARET NELL Cape Girardeau, Mo. Clio, Scalbers, McCAl N, GLENDA ADALEE Cape Girardeau, Mo. Hesperian, Home Economics Club. MCNABB, vivmu FERGENE Parma, Mo. Y. W. C. A., M. S. O. MARLIN, MARY BETH Cape Girardeau, Mo. Hesperian, M, S. O. MARTI N, GEORGE SALATH IAL Fornfelt, Mo. Benton. MATTHEWS, PATRICIA ANN Farmington, MO. Sorosis 59 KELTNER, LAWRENCE H. Illmo, Mo. Webster. KIRBY, MARGARET ALICE Ferguson, Mo. Music Club. LUEDERS, HERBERT NEIL Cape Girardeau, Mo. Marquette Club. MCFADDEN, MARTHA JULIA Kennett, MC Sorosis, Home Economics Club, Social Lite Com- mittee. McNEIL, DOROTHY MAY Cape Girardeau,'Mo. Orchestra. MARLOWE, RICHARD BERTRAND Malden, Mo. Band, Orchestra. MASTERSON, MARJORI E FAYE Cape Girardeau, Mo. Clio. MEIER, EDWARD JESSE New Madrid, Mo. Y. M. C. A. KERSTNER, IRENE EDITH Dexter, Mo. Hesperian, A Cappella Chair, Music Club. Lfxuuius, JAMES Russm Bloomfield, Ma. B. S. U., Band. LUMSDEN, ORVILLE WILLIAM Sikeston, Mo. Webster, Varsity Club. McMULLl N, BEATRICE LORENE Morley, MO W. A. A., Forum, A. C. E. MABREY, EDNA JUIxE Jackson, Mo MARsHALL, MARY Lsouioe Cuba, Mo. Y. W. C. A., Home Eco- nomics Club, MATHIS, LOIS ANONA Clarkton, Mo. I Y. W. C. A., B. S. U. MEYER, ROBERT L. St. Louis, Mo. Benton, Marquette Club. MILL, ESTHER ELEANOR New Madrid, Ma, Home Economics Club. MORISSEAU, CATHERINE MARIE St Louis County, Mo. A C E. MU NROE, GEORGE BAKEWELL Kirkwood, Mo. Benton, Marquette Club. PAINTON, MARY ELIZABETH Painton, Mo. Scaloers, Y. W. C. A., W. A, A., Home Economics Club. PETERSON, WILLIAM MARION Webster Groves, Ma. Y. M C. A., Debate, RANDOL, ARTHUR NARVOL Cape Girardeau, Mo. Band, Mark Twain. RICHARDSON, JANE KEITH Cape Gi ra rdea u, Mo. ROGERS, VINCENT GREGORY St, Louis, Mo. Webster, Forum, Marquette Club. MILLER, BILL NORTON Caoe Girardeau, Mo. Websters, Forum. MUELLER, JOSEPH WASHBURN Caoe Girardeau, Mo. Sigma Zeta, Music Club, Pi Mu Om cron. NELSON, N. DAVID Cape Girardeau, Mo. Sigma Zeta. PALSGROVE, ELMER EMERSON Cape Girardeau, Ma. B. S U. PEERM' N, JOHN LEONARD Risco, Mo. Band. RAYBURN, MARY LEE Corning, Ark. Sorosis, Scalpers. RICKETTS, JOEL C. Belleview, Mo. ROW, CURTIS LEE Maplewood, Mo. Webster. MORGAN, NELSON MARVIN Williamsville, Mo. Forum, Y. M. C. A. MULKEY, DOROTHY FRANCES Charleston, Mo. Hesoerian, Y. W. C. A., MS O. OLLER, THEA Cairo, III. PELL, RUTH ELLEN Cape Girardeau, Mo. Clio, Orchestra, Music Club, M S. O., Y. W. C. A. POE, EVELYN ALBERTA Charleston, Mo. Sigma Zeta, Sorosis. RICE, H. GIRINE Sikeston, Mo Sorosis. RIGGS, DONALD JONT Malden, Mo. Y. M. C, A., M. S. O. RUECKERT, TED CARL East St. Louis, III. Band, Orchestra, Sigma Zeta. 60 SACHSE, GLEN VINCENT Jackson, Mo. Band. SHARP, GLADYS Steele, Mo. Home Economics Club, W. A. A., Y, W C A. STANFILL, PAULINE E. Cliarleston, Mo. Ilesoerian, Y. W. C. A. SPEAK, ISIELLIE DORMAN Fornfelt, Mo. STURGEON, DOROTHY HELEN Oran, Mo. TOPE, RUBY ROSALIE Lilbourn, Mo. B S U. WALKER, EMMA JUANITA Ellington, Mo. Home Economics Club B S. U WELCH, MARY ELIZABETH Farmington, Mo, Clio. 6I SAMUELS, BERNARD SARKI N Cape Girardeau, Mo. String Ensemble, Band, Orchestra. SMITH, ERLINE Carutlriersvilfe, Mo. STANTON, MARY LOUISE Ste Genevieve, Mo. Marquette Club, Music Club, Sorosis. STEWARD, MILDRED MARY Lovvndes, Mo. I-Iesperian, Y. W C. A. SUMMERS, ELLENORA Canalcu, Mo. VANDIVORT, PATRICIA ANN Cape Girardeau, Mo. Clio. WALTHER, CHARLOTTE LUCILE Cape Girardeau, Mo. ciao, Y. W. c A., M. 5. o, A Capella Choir, Black Mask, Music Club. WOOD, ROY CLAUDE Oran, Mo. SCAGGS, GUTHERI E LAYMAN N Williamsville, Mo. B S. U,Y.M.C.A. SMITH, MARY GERALDI NE Kennett, Mo. Sorosis. SPAULDI NG, FLORENCE MARIE Perkins, Mo. Y. W. C. A., W A. A., B S U., Home Economics Club, Hesperian, Inter- collegate Debate. STOKES, MARGARET Malden, Mo. Clio, Music Club, Y. W. C. A., O cI'1.stra. TATUM, L ILLIAN CATHERINE Kennett, Mo. Black Mask, Sorosis. WAGNER, MELVIN LEO Cape Girardeau, Mo. Band, Orchestra, Music Club. WEIMER, HAZEL OLIVE Cape Girardeau, Mo. WILKENING, MARVIN HUBERT Oak Ridge, Mo, Mark Twain, Sigma Zeta, Y. M. C A., M SO., Black Mask. FRESHMEN cfiriesia, CLEMENTINE URBANA Senath, Mo. W. A. A. CALHOUN, NANCY LOU Catron, MO. CHERRY, ELLEN B. Cape Girardeau, No, Sorasis. CLIPPARD GLENDA MARGURETTE Blodgett, Mo. W. A A, Scalpers CRITES, LORENE RHODA Cape Girardeau Hesperian. CROUCH, ANNA BELLE Joplin, Mo, W A. A, B. S. U., Y. W. C, A. DALTON, RUTH RUSK Cape Girardeau, Mo. Music Club, Clio, Inter- collegiate Debate, Y. W. C. A. DELEZENE,J ROBERT Chaffee, Mo. Band, Orchestra 654 CANEER, GERALDINE MYONE Senath, Mo. CARLETON, WI NIFRED LOUELLA Farmington, MO CLAYPOOL, AUDRA BER NADETTE Crescent, lovia Sorosis, lntercollegate Debate. COHOON, JOE EDWARD Holland, Mo. CROSNO, MARGARET ELIZABETH Si Reston, MO. CRYTS, DAVID KINTZ Dexter, Mo DANNENMUELLER, CECILY MARIE Kelso, Mo. Scalpers. DENMAN, CLINT HARVEY, JR. Sikeston, Mo. Webster, Pi Mu Omicron. CALDWELL, BEN ROBERT Cape Girardeau, Mo. CHAPPELL, DOUGLAS E, Tarnms, lll. CLIFFORD, JACQUELI NE Tarnms, Ill. COOK, MARGARET HELEN Little Rock, Ark. CROSNO, MILDRED VIRGINIA Si Reston, Mo. CU NNI NGHAM, ADDIE LOU Festus, Mo. Marquette Club, W. A. A., Forum, DAVIS, EMMA LEE Eureka, Mo. l-lesperian. DONNEWALD, RICHARD BERNARD Maplewood, Mo. Webster, Marquette Club, DUTTON, MARGARET St. Louis, Mo. W. A. A, Sorois. FISH, GERALDI NE CHARLOTTE Lutesville, Mo. EROEMSDORF, GERTRUDE MARIE Jackson, Mo. GARRISON, MABEL ANN Greenville, Mo. GEBAIJ ER, MYR NA GERALDI NE Herculancum, Mo. GODDARD, KERMIT EARL Chaffee, Mo HAAS, ALVIN GABRIEL, JR. Cape Girardeau, Mo. HARGRAVE, BESSIE KATHLEEN Anna, Ill. ELERANK, FRED HENRY Lutesville, Mo. FLETCHER, EMILY SUE Arcadia, Mo. Clio. EULBRIGHT, DOROTHY GRACE Cape Girardeau, Mo. Music Club. GARRISON, ROBERT CARLETON Doniphan, Mo. Webster. GERBER, REED RAYMOND Hematite, Mo. Webster, Band, A Capella Choir, Music Club, Track. GRAY, MARIAN ETHLYN Maplewood, Mo. HAMMELL, VIRGINIA LEE Randles, Mo. HARMON, GRADA MAI Cape Girardeau, Mo. W. A. A., Scalpers. FILE, MARY ELLA Trivoli, III. W. A. A., Hesperian, Y. W. C. A. ERAZIER, JACK W. Van Buren, Mo GAINES, GLIDA Perkins, Mo. Hesperian, W. A. A., Y. W. C. A. GAIJLT, HUGH ALAN St. Louis, Mo, Webster, Orchestra, String Ensemble, A Capella Choir Y. M. C. A. GOCKEL, NORMAN BERNARD Jackson, Mo, Benton, GROSECLOSE, ELSIE IMOGENE Randles, Mo W. A. A. HANLEN, JOSEPH R. Sullivan, Mo. Marquette Club. HATTOON, ANNICE MARIE Cope Girardeau, Mo. Sorosis, Scalpers. 66 HEARD, EVELYN MAYREE Peace Valley, Mo. Y. W. C. A. HOEFER, FRANCES PATRICIA Donipban, Mo. HOPE, EDITH CHRISTINE Dexter, Mo. Hesperian. HIJFF, HELEN MARIE St. Louis, Mo. Hesperian, Orchestra, Music Club. JOH NS, CONSTA NTI NE J. St. Louis, Mo. Benton, Music Club, Or- chestra, A Capella Cboir. KESSLER, JOHN WILLIAM Charleston, Mo. Band, A Capella Choir, Forurn, Music Club, Y. M. C. A., M. S. O. KI NDER, VERNON WILLIAM Whitewater, Mo. KURRE, RUTH ELLEN Cape Girardeau, Mo. 67 HEISS, MYRTLE CELESTE Valley Park, Mo. W. A. A., Hesperian. HOFFMEYER, BEN EARL Fulton, Mo. Football. HOWARD, CLARENCE TOM Cape Girardeau, Mo HUFFER, FRA NCES VEATRICE St. Louis, Mo, W. A. A. JONES, MARY MARGARET Lilbourri, Mo. A Capella Choir, Clio. KIBLER, AGNES LOUISE Jackson, Mo. KIRKPATRICK, KELLY GRIMSLEY Marble Hill, Mo. LANCE, DOWE JEFFERSON Alton, Mo. Webster, Y. M. C. A., B. S. U., Scalpers. HENRY, JONIKE ELLIS Caoe Girardeau, Mo. Pi Mu Omicron. HOLMES, SALLY JO Rolla, Mo. Sorosis, HUDSON, GENEVA VIRGINIA Dexter,Mo. JENKINS, MARGARET VERNICE Advance, Mo. W. A. A., Y. W. C. A. KELLER, EVELYN MARIE Cape Girardeau, Mo. Hesperian. KINDER, MAURICE MILLI NGTON Marble Hill, Mo. KOHLMEYER, RICHARD JAY Cuba, Mo. Black Mask. LEINER, GLEN JOHNSON Fornfell, Mo. 4l LEINER, HENRY CHARLES Fornfelt, Mo. LUCAS, FRANCES NORRID Cape Girardeau, Mo. Orchestra, Music Club, Clio McCUlSTON, MARY viRe1NiA Charleston, Mo. W. A. A., Hesperan. MCFARLAND, FERNE Louise Cape Girardeau, Mo. Scalpers, Orcbestra. McLAURlN, VIRGINIA BERNICE Canalau, Mo. MAGILL, RHODA MERLE Cape Girardeau, Mo. Clio. MARTIN, ALBERTINE ANN Advance, Mo. MILEELD, DWIGHT JOSEPH DeSoto, Mo. Benton, Marquette Club. LIGHTNER, BETTY LOU McClure, Ill. LYTLE, CHARLOTTE THARON Fredericktovvn, Mo. McDONALD, DOROTHY EVELYN Jackson, Mo. Clio, W. A, A. MclNTOSH, CHRISTINE Bragg Citv, Mo. McMULLI N, CARMA LOUISE Parma, Ma. MARSHALL, ISABEL Cape Girardeau, Mo. MAYER, DONALD EDWARD Cape Girardeau, Mo. LO NG, HOWARD THOMAS Braggadocio, Mo. McCA.IN, GLENN MILLER Cape Girardeau, Ma. A Capella Cboir. McDOWELL, MAXI NE MILDRED Fruitland, Ma. Y. W. C. A. McKAY, LOLA JOAN Steele, Mo. Y. W, C. A, W. A, A. MACKE, CATH ERYN LUCILE Jackson, Mo. MARSHALL, MARTHA JANE Sikestan, Mo. Sorosis, W. A, A. MEYER, ALMA ROSE Ste. Genevieve, Mo. Marquette Club. MINTON, RALPH LEWIS MITCHELL, CLAY JR. Illmo, Mo. Mark Twain, Band, Orches- Webgferl Marquette QU tra, String Ensemble. Si keston, Mo. J2- 68 MITCHELL, LETI-IA CAMILLE Canalou, Mo. B. S U. MOORE, TI-IELMA JANE Oran, Mo. MIJNGER, MARJORIE CLAIRE Bloorntzeld, Mo. Sorosis. NIEDLING, IVAN MARTIN Cape Gi ro rdeau, Mo. Band, Orfbestro, String Ensemble, Benton. PETTY, ALBERT EUGENE Kennett, Mo. POLACK, MARIE ANITA Cape Gi ra rdeou, Mo. PROBST, LESTER O, Oak Ridge Mo. Ministeral Club, Music Club, B. S. U, MOORE, DELOVA MARSI-IALLETTE Morehouse, Mo. MOSLEY, GEROLD WAYNE Meciufe, iii. MIJSBACI-I, GERALDINE HELEN Fulton, Mo. OWENS, ALVIN JEWEL Cope Girardeau, Mo. Band, POE, IRLENE ONIS St. Louis, Mo. W. A. A. POOL, ESTELEE Dexter, Mo, Iflesperian. RAY, VICTOR KEITH Malden, Mo. RHODES, LLOYD EUGENE RIEI-IL, ALVIN EDWARD Tornrns, lll. 59 Chaffee, Mo. MOORE, NELLIE BELLE Senatb, Mo, B S. U. MOSS, ERVIN OWEN Cape Girardeau, Mo. Benton, Football. NEFF, LADDIE MAE Jackson, Mo. PAISLEY, TOM WES. Fulton, Mo. POE, JAMES EDGAR Lutesville, Mo. Webster. PRICE, BARBARA MARYE Webster Groves, Mo. REED, NETTIE LUCILLE Ellington, Mo. Black Mask, I-lame Eco- nomics Club, BS. U., W. A. A., Orchestra. RIEHL, ROBERT AUTEN Potosi, Mo. Benton. ROBERTS, ROBERT JACKSON FomfeIt, Mo. RLIDOLRH, BESTON REINI-IOLD Cape Glrardcau, Mo. SCI IATTE, MILDRED DELORES Cape Gwrardeou, Mo. SHARRE, FRANCES MARIAN EorrIfeII, Mo. SI NE, KATHERINE MARGARET OIromfa, Iowa W. A A., Y. W. C. A., Hc:5oerIom. SMI I I-I, EMILY Kennett, Mo. SREIDEL, I-IAROLD WILLIAM Smath, Mo. SRROAT, HOWARD ELXA OOD, JR Cape GI ra rdeaa, Mo. STANEILL, ADALINE OLA Hayii, Mo. W. A A. ROBERTSON, MARY VIRGINIA Iromtom, Mo, B. S. U. SANFORD, MAY J. Cape GIrardeau, Mo. SCHIJLZ, MARIAN ESTELLE Richmond I'IeIgIwI5, Mo. SIEBERC, BELJLAH JULIA Cape Gwardeau, Mo. SLOAN, VIRGINIA ROSE DomipI1an, Mo. SMITH, NELLENE PORTER SI, Lows, Mo. Y. W. C. A. SRRADLI ma VERNON LESTER MatIIwexxs, Mo. SRIJRCTON, ELIZABETII IRMA Rod Bnrd, Mo. I3 S U., W A. A. STOTTS, MARY REID Charleston, MO Hesoeriam. ROTH, ESTIIER MARIE Chaffee, Mo. SCI-IAERERKOET TER, RAYMOND FRED MT. SIcrIImg, Mo. Y M C. A, SeaII:ers, Webster. SEWELL, ROSEMARY ELIZABETH CarrwobeII, Ma. Saroszs, SIMON, XII ILLIAM NARVEL SIS. Gincvueve, MO Webster, Bamd SLOVER, LELA JANE Capo Grrardeau, Mo. Y.WCA,W.AA. SMITH, NONA IMOGENE Jackson, Ma. SRRI NKLE, JAMLS C. IIImo, Mo. STANDLLY, IRL TRENNONTII Bogard, Mo EooTI31JII, Track SUDDIJTII, RU BY DALE Deering Mo. 70 SUMMERS, MARY HELEN Cape Girardeau, Mo. Sorosis. TATE, CLARK AVON Fulton, Mo. Football. THUESE N. NELSON HOWARD Hematite, Mo Benton, Track VOGEL, RICHARD THEODORE Cape Gi ra rdeau, Mo. Benton. WESSEL, WILVER WILTON Cape Girardeau, Mo. WILEY, ROBERT WALTER St. Louis, Mo. WILLIAMSON, DOROTHY JUNE St. Louis, Mo. W. A. A., Y, W. C. A. NNIILSON, THOMAS WOODROW Caoe Girardeau, Mo. I 7I SUTHERLAND, RUTH ANNETTA Windsor, Mo. Y. W. C. A. TAYLOR, MINNIE ELIZABETH Steele, Mo, Sorosis, Horne Econorn cs club, Y. vv. C. A. TUPPER, WM. Leo Cape Gi ra rdea u, Mo. Webster, Pres. of Freshman Class. WATTS, GERTRUDE ALBERTA Poplar Bluff, Mo. WHITE, VIRGINIA LUCILLE Dexter, Mo. Hesperian. WILLIAMS, MAXINE RAY DeSoto, Mo. WILLETT, THURMAN LEON Perkins, Mo. WOOD, EULA LEE Senath, Mo. YEIDA, JOHN OLIVER Herculaneum, Mo. SWAIN, ALLAN LLE Sikeston, Mo. Benton. THOMPSON, JANE ELIZABETH Charleston, Mo. Hesoerian. VOGEL, PHYLLIS EVA Cape Girardeau, Mo. Debate Squad, Music Club, Y. W. C. A., Clio. WEASE, BETTY MARIE DeSoto, Mo. W. A. A. VVHITENER, FRANCES B. Fredericktown, Mo. WILLIAMS, RU BY JANE Oiibway, Mo. WILSON, MAGGIE LOUISE Jackson, Mo. WRIGHT, JANE HELOISE Campbell, Mo. B S U., W. A. A., Y. W. C. A. W Elnizcufionf SAGAMORE STAFF T Walter Stroud - Bill l-lopkins - lda May l-lunter Mat Kauten - Martha Lee l-lall - Rosemary Waters - Lucius Cuese - l-lelen l-lardesty - Marianna Montgomery james Parker - - Mildred Beard - lohn Lloyd Blue loe McDonald - - Rush Limbaugh, lr, - lames Allison - - Mr. l-l. O, Crauel - Tl-lE STAFF - Editor-in-Chiet - Business Manager - Associate Editor - - Art Editor - - Art Editor - Feature Editor - Feature Editor - Literary Editor - Literary Editor - Organization Editor - Organization Editor Women's Athletic Editor Men's Athletic Editor - Photography Editor - Photography Editor - Faculty Advisor ln presenting the Sagamore, the statt expresses the sincere wish that it may merit the approval ot the student body for which it is published, The members of the Sagamore Staff have vvorked together in an ettort to present a pictorial and graphical record ot the yearls activities in a manner that vvill be interesting to all subscribers of the annual. The Sagamore Statt wishes to extend its sincere thanks to Mr. Fred Dreher ot the Missourian Printing Company tor his many helptul suggestions. The success ot the annual vvas made possible only through the splendid cooperation ot the students and taculty of the college and the business tirms with vvhom the statt has come in contact. 74 Martha Lee Hall, H. O. Crauel john Lloyd Blue, Rosemary Vifalers Helen Harclesly, Rush Limbaugh Mal Kaulen, Marie Beard Ellen Towse, james Allison Lucius Cuese, joe McDonald Marianna Montgomery, james Parker 75 BLACK MASK DRAMATIC CLUB First Term Alfred Ebert Betty Whitelaw Mary Ellen Saxon Ralph Lueders Garland Parker Miss Shea Mr. Palmer OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Attorney Sponsors Second Term Coy james Martha McFadden Leslie Mae Allen lerome Stone Katherine Tatum Miss Shea Mr. Palmer The Black Mask Dramatic Club year of l936 and l937 has been most successfully completed. During the tall term two one-act plays, Town Hall Tonight , by Howard Reed, and Highness , by Ruth Gior- loft, were presented in assembly. The annual Black Mask banouet during the winter term was judged by the members to be one ot the best ever held, The theme centered around the play to be presented by the club, Shakespeareis Much Ado About Nothing . This play was directed by Mr. Palmer and presented in Elizabethan style to one ot the largest audiences ever assembled at a Black Mask production. The club entered two plays in the International Drama Contest, and also presented a trophy to the winner ot the contest. 76 Barbara Lyons, Marvin Vxfillsening, Richard Kohl- meyer, Martha McFadden. lerome Stone, Mildred Myers, Mildred Beard, Rush Limbaugh. loan Gideon, Ralph Lueders, Louise l-lorn, Betty Whitelavv. Garland Parker, lewelle Conrad, Mary Ellen Saxon, William Black. Anne Louise l-libbs, Claude Stone, Lucille Reed, Marguerite l-lutson. Seth McKee, Charlotte Walthers, Calvin Blackstone Anita Waltrip, Marion McClintock, Edward Cleino, Katherine Tatum, Mary Erissell. Leslie Mae Allen, Keith Ray, Edward Bender, Maxine Williams. Bertie Cleino, Martha Shea, Hattie Eicholtz. A. l, Rushing, Elizabeth Camel, Bill Hopkins. 77 MUSIC CLUB OFFICERS First l-lalf C Second l-lalf Anne Louise l-libbs President Ruth Ellen Pell Ruth Ellen Pell Vice-President Lucius Cuese Adagene Bowman Secretary Virginia l-lale Mae Pfotenhauer Treasurer Birch Allen Miss Vieh Sponsor Miss Vieh The Music Club, through the leadership of Miss Wilhelmina l., Vieh, completed one of the most successful years since its organiza- tion. The weekly programs were based on modern musicians, their personalities and their works. Phonograph records by lose lturbi, Ru- dolph Serlcin, Albert Spalding, Cregor Piatigorsky, Nino Martini, Rose Bampton, and Deems Taylor were added to the club's collection. Besides the regular programs, the organization presented an as- sembly program, assisted by Miss Clara Drew Miller, The Music Club Ensemble played for many social functions, both on and off the campus. The two initiations of new members, and the usual picnics in the autumn and spring were well attended and enjoyed. For its Christmas program the Music Club presented Gloria at the assembly hour, Wednesday, December 23, lt was one of the most beautiful devotional spectacles that the club has ever produced. Flotow's popular and tuneful opera, Martha , was presented to a good audience on April l5. lt combined excellent musicianship of the sing- ers with well-directed acting by the principals, and harmonious scenery. 78 Lester Probst, Ruth Dalton, Margaret Stokes, Lolla Cilbert, john Kessler. Roy Barber, Mary Ruth Coy, lrene lierstner, Elizabeth Bahn, Melvin Wagner. Mary Ellen Saxon, Charles Bowers, Bonita Hedden, Calvin Blackstone, Frances Lucas. Betty Penn, Dorothy Fulbright, Constantine johns, Mary L, Stanton, Alberta Pointer. Lucius Cuese, Miriam Caruthers, Arletta Parker, Norma Barks, Reed Cerber. Margaret Kirby, Mildred Beard, Virginia l-lale, Edward Clefno, l-lelen l-lutt. Charlotte Walther, joe Mueller, Eva Vogel, Mae Ptotenhauer, 'Walter Parker, Lenora Kasten, l-lelen Beardsley, A j, Rushing, l-lelen l-lardesty, Adagene Bowman, Claxton l-lelms, Edith Walther. Paul Bushong, Edna l-ledden, Wilhelmina L. Vieh, Birch Allen, 79 MARQUETTE CLUB OFFICERS First l-lalf Second l-lalf Tom O'l.aughlin President l-larry Bock Ralph Leuders Vice-President Ralph Leuders Addie Lou Cunningham Secretary Addie Lou Cunningham William Milfelt Treasurer lvlary Harriet Cofer The Marquette Club is a Catholic organization which serves to bring the Catholic students in closer contact with one another and to affiliate them with the parishes of Cape Cirardeau. Religious training this year consisted of a series of instructive talks by priests on the position of the Catholic Church in relation to current world affairs. The annual banquet of the Marquette Club was held October 20 at St. Mary's School. The Rev, Father Schuermann, pastor of St. lVlary's Church, was host to the club. 80 William Simon, Alma Rose Meyer, Beulah Bacler, Herbert Leuders. Constantine lohns, Benilda Cespecles, Mary l oine Miller, Clay Mitchell. Mary Deterding, Rosemary Brennecke, Ralph Kirn, flxlbertine Martin Eclvyarcl lanosilc, Mary Louise Stanton, Lou Cun- ningham, Alvin Haas, lr. Ralph Leuders, Katherine Bowers, Louise Bles, Vincent Rogers. Richard Donnewald, Esther Roth, Mary Harriet Coter, Thomas Bowers. jimmy Albach, Rosina Koetting, Bill Miltelt, lohn Reerman. Bob Meyer, George Munroe, Christina Heil, Martha Shea. lohn Adams, Rosemary Derganc, Wilhelmina Vieh, Marie Donnemuller, Dwight Milfelcl. Peter Alhano, Nellie Speak, Katherine Clorltelter, Mary Mulholland, Eclvvarcl Vaeth. Bl THE CLIO SOCIETY OFFICERS First Term Second Term Mary Lou Wood President Betty Penn Betty Penn Vice-President Marion McClintock lane Horstman Ceorgia Lockwood Madeline Welman Second Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Helen Hardesty Betty Whitelaw Mary Lou Wood lda May Hunter Treasurer Dorothy Williams lmogene Holly Attorney Alberta Pointer Alberta Pointer Sergeant-at-Arms Mary Harriet Coter Betty Whitelaw Public Speaking Rep Betty Whitelaw Miss LaPierre Sponsor Miss LaPierre Miss Pearce Critic Miss Pearce Mrs, Harris Hostess Mrs. Harris Hostess Miss Koetting Among the activities ot the Clio Society this year were two rush parties in the torm ot a barn dance at the Hillcrest Country Club and a Winter Ball at the Rainbow Room. The Clios enjoyed tour dances with the Bentons, and together the two societies sponsored a benetit show, as well as their annual production. This year's production, a musical comedy entitled Carnoyian Caprice , was written by Henry Mueller and dlrected by lane Brewer, a lormer Clio. A new alumnae organization was tormed this year in St. Louis. During the High School Meet there was a reception tor visiting alumnae and their guests. The date ot the annual Valentine Tea was February l2, and Ceorgia Lockwood was crowned queen Later, on April 5, the society cooperated with the taculty in entertaining at a reception tor Protessor Francisco Cespedes, an educator oi Panama City, Panama. The Clio Banquet was held on April 24 at the Rainbow Room, and was greatly enjoyed by both past and present Clios. 82 Charlotte Walther, Margaret Stokes, Mary lones, lean Holly, Ida Mae Hunter. Dorothy Williams, Miriam Caruthers, Cieorgia Lockwood, Mary E, Painton, Mary Coter. Mildred Moore, Marjorie Masterson, lane Horstman, Rose Anne Camp, Alberta Pointer. Naomi Deeyers, Merle Magill, Benilda Cesoedes, Mary F. Mulholland, Barbara Lyons. Katherine Bowers, Mary Frissell, MarNel Lindsay, Deane Burk, Frances Lucas. Rita Derris, l-lelen Hardesty, Dorothy Fulbright, Emily Fletcher, Marion McClintock. Ethel Harty, Virginia Cheatham, Mary E. Saxon, Ruth Wilson, Eleanor Blattner. Mary Welch, Pasty Vandiyort, Dema Parker, Madeline Welman, Betty Whitelaw. Eva Vogel, Leona Bergmann, Evelyn Mc- Donald, Anne Louise l-libbs, Ruth Dalton, Anna Ray Blackwood, Eileen Bohnsack, Charlotte Cree. B3 l President Vice-President 2nd Vice-President Recording Secretary Corres. Secretary Treasurer Attorney Sergeant-at-Arms Parliamentarian HESPERIAN OFFICERS Fall Term Winter Term Martha Jones Martha Jones Louise Presler Jewelle Conrad Dorothy Mulkey Mary Ruth Coy Carmen Brennecke Carmen Brennecke Louise Barnes Mary M. Russell Gladys Hahs Gladys l-lahs Eva Shertield Marie Spaulding Eva Lee Jones Eva Lee Jones Georgia Punch Louise Farmer Sponsor - Blanche Grey Logan Spring Term Eva Shertielcl Jewelle Conrad Carmen Brennecke Elizabeth l-lyslop Alice Mae Bull Katherine Sine Martha J. Brownlee Martha Jones Louise Farmer The activities ot the Hesperian Literary Society were many and varied this years The social season began otticially on September 30 with a Hollywood rush party, At the conclusion ot rush week nine new naembers were initiated, On October 23 the annual Alumni Breakfast was held at the Mar- auette l-lotel. The Ghost Paraden, the annual l-lesperian and Mark Twain production, was a success both dramatically and tinancially. The tirst dance with the brother society had a journalistic theme, and was much enjoyed. The second rush party ot the year, on january 9, was cleverly de- veloped as a Hliid Party . Twenty-seven new members were taken in at this time A 'lMonte Carlo party, on lanuary 22, with the Mark Twains, was a decided success. The l-lesperians, captained by Carmen Brennecke, again won the intra-mural basketball tournament ln addition to being active in society attairs l-lesperians took part in all campus activities At the St. Patls Tea Martha lones was crowned as St. Pat's queen. The social season ended on May ll when the lnlesperians were guests ot the Mark Twains at their tirst annual banquet. 84 Dorothy Mulkey, Lenore Kasten, Marianna Monte gomery, Katherine Sine, Lourine Harris. Dliyia lenlsens, Mildred Steward, Ruby Nilalaek, Pauline Stantill, lane -ihornpson. Clida Gains, Pauline Barnes, Inez Huston, Marie Spaulding, Craee loan Gideon, Elizabeth Penzel, Christine Hope, levyel Conrail, Lueille White, Myrtle Heiss. Martha lane Brownlee, lrene Kerstner, Mary lleid Stotts, Mavis Barnes, Loarine Crites. Mary Ella Elle, Estalle Pool, Mildred Beard, Alice May Bull, Mildred Brand. Helen Dueket, lone Arnold, Louise Bender, Mareelle Douglas, Margaret Bowman, Mary Ruth Coy, Mary Virginia MeCuislon, Carmen Brenneeke, Gladys Hahs, Glenda McCain, Eya Lee lones, Mary Beth Marlin, Helen Beardslee, Errinia Lee Davis, Willa Mae Looney. Rosa Lee Shober, Louise Farmer, Pauline Barnes, Elizabeth Hyslop, Helen Hutt. S5 THE SOROSIS LITERARY SOCIETY President lst Vice-Presid nt 2nd Vice-Presdent Recording Secretary Corres. Secretary Treasurer Public Speaking Council Rep. OPHCERS First Term Martha Lee l-lall Elizabeth Gamel Aurelia DeBuchananne Mary Trapp Christine Edmonds Leota Booker Mae Pfotenhauer Second Term Elizabeth Gomel Mary Trapp Martha McFadden Edith Vllalther Verna Mae Cole Norma Barks Vivian Volkerding Third Term Elizabeth Gamal Mary Trapp Mae Ptotenhauer Martha McFadden l.ouCille Douglass Norma Barks Audra Claypool The Sorosis Literary Society has upheld its tradition by making V936-37 even a more successful year than ever betore. The social functions at the year consisted of a tall rush party, in the torm ot a tea dance, and a vvinter rush party, carried out as a dinner dance at the community clubhouseg the annual Christmas tea, and a Christmas dance for the brother society, the Websters, Gn April 24 the annual Sorosis banquet for the alumnae was held at the Marquette Hotel. The social year closed with a Mother-Daughter Tea on May l, in Sorosis Hall. ls College Dead was again truly a Sorosis-Webster production, being entirely original, as vvell as containing a cast vvhich included al- most all the members ot both societies Proceeds from this production vvere devoted partly tovvard the Vxfebster-Sorosis Scholarship award given each year to the highest ranking high school graduate in South- east Missouri, Sorosis is justly proud ot the literary and scholastic achievements ot its members during the past year. The society is represented in all extra-curricular activities and intersociety contests. 86 Leslie Mae Allen, Mary l-lelen Summers, Viyian Volkerding, Rosemary Waters, Mary Miller. Eloise Stallings, Adagene Bowman, Margaret Linder, Peggy Dutton, lV'ary Lee Rayburn, Rose Mary Sewell, Evelyn Poe, Mary Louise Stanton, LouCille Douglass, Sally l-lolmes, Katherine Tatum, Virginia Volkerding, Ceneya johnson, l.eota Booker, lsabelle Brooks. Anita Waltriiv, Bernice Banks, Edna l-ledden, Marian Schulz, Aurela DeBuchananne. lane Marshall, Audra Clayhcol, Cirire Rice, Minnie Taylor, Christine Edmonds. Isabelle Marshall, Annice Hattoon, Martha McFadden, Ellen Cherry, Ruth Myers, Geraldine Smith, Lucille Smith, Edith Walthers, Odile Eaust, Arletta Parker. Mary Caroline Trapp, Verna Mae Cole, Mary lane Rogers, Norma Barks, Elizabeth Bahn. l-lelen D, Bedford, Marjorie Munger, Anne Dayis, Mae Rtotenhauer, B7 BENTON OFFICERS First l-lalf Second Halt lames Parker Rresident Tom O'Laughlin Tom O'Laughlin Vice-President l-lal Lehman Rush Limbaugh, lr, Secretary Rush Limbaugh, lr. Charles White Treasurer Charles White loeGCene lVlcDonald Sergeant-at-Arms lack Daugherty Raul Wallace Rep on Rub. Sp. Council Walter Parker, lr. Robert Zillmer Reporter l-lugh White The year 293687 is to be marked as one ot the most success- ful in the history ot the Benton Literary Society. lts members not only were outstanding in scholastic achieyement, but were represented in Intercollegiate Debate, Sagamore Staff, Black lvlask, lvlusic Club, A Capella Choir, Band, Orchestra, Sigma Tau Delta, Scalpers, Varsity Club, Y, lyt. C. A, Marquette Club, Kappa Delta Pi, Capaha Arrow Statt, and Forum, All captains ot the football, basketball, and track, and a cov-captain ot the tennis team were Bentons. The Annual BentonaClio production, which was written by a Benton, was a success in eyery way. Carnovian Caprice will long be remembered. The Bentons won the annual Benton-Webster football and bas- ketball games, thereby w nning the athletic cup, lylany enjoyable dances, hay-rides, and outings were held with the Clios. The annual banquet and dance, on May l, marked the close of the season. A large number attended, and the general atmosphere was one ot the good tellowship so well symbolized in the Benton slogan, i'Once a Benton always a Benton, SS Alfred Ebert, Norman Bartmess, l-larold Kiehne, Tom Paisley. l-lal Lehman, Frank Zillmer, Gene Mc- Donald, jim Thornton. Pete Alhano, Bob Nleyero, Albert Bea, Dick Brandt Nelson Thuesen, G A. Vanclivort, George lvlonroe, George Martin, ' Waiter Parker, Gonstantine johns, Charles White, Tom Bowers. lack Daugherty, Norman Gockel, Rush Limbaugh, Allen Swain. Lucius Guese, loe lVlcDonald, Dwight Mil- lelt, lohn Brandt Gletus Ferguson, L'oyd l-larrison, l m Magill, Bob Riehl. Stanley Archison, Dick Vogel, Ervin Moss. W. A. Buckner, Ivan Niedling, A, G Magill 89 g WEBSTER OFFICERS First l-lalf Second Half Bill C. l-lopkins President Garland Parker Walter l.. Stroud Vice-President Walter L, Stroud lames Obermiller Secretary Coy l-l. lames Bill Miller Treasurer lohn R, Watts Garland Parker Public Speaking Council V Raymond Vogel George Codvvin Sergeant-at-Arms lohn Lloyd Blue The Webster Society marks the i936-37 school year as one of the most successful in the 47 years of its history, The maiority of campus offices are held by Websters. The society, during the year, has held the presidency of each of the four classes, as well as that of Black Mask, Pi Mu Omicron, Pi Kappa Delta, Forum, Sigma Zeta, and Scalpers. It has also held the control of many of the minor school offices. The eighth annual production of ls College Dead was a success both dramatically and financially. The original songs, continuity, and dances were well received by a record attendance of lOl3. The social phase of the society's activities was naarked by many successful dances and outings, The climaxing event of the year was the 47th annual Webster Banquet, held on May 7 at the Marquette Hotel. l-lere new and old Websters met in traditional Webster man- ner and spirit. 90 john Lloyd Blue, Bob l-luft, Raymond Vogel, A. j. Rushing. Walter Stroud, Bob Garrison, Charles Wilson, Ruble Burns. Clint Denman, Mat Kauten, Victor Hill Lawrence Keltner. Wayne Godard, james Albach, Charles Breuer, George Codvvin. Edward Cleino, john Watts, Earl Chicon, Richard Donnewald. john Adams, Hugh Gault, Clay Mitchell, Len Bidewell. Alan Clack, Seth McKee, Reed Gerber, Arthur Wichman, William Parks, james Poe, jeff Lance, Ralph Kirn. Vincent Rogers, Curtis Row, Ray Limbaugh james Obermiller. William Simon, Coy james, W, T. Doherty 9l The school year l936-l937 witnessed the most extensive torensic program in the history ot the institution, There vvere 84 intercollegiate debates held, as vvell as several contests in extempore speaking and oratory, The record ot tre season was unusually high. ln oratory Franklin Ovven placed third in the State Peace Contest and Audra Clay- ool vvon tirst lace in vvomen's orator' in the Provincial Pi Kama P P Y l l Delta Tournament. In this same tournament, Norma Barks placed sec- ond in vvomen's extempore speaking Ot tour debate tournaments entered, the local squad was victor- ious in tvvo -- a team composed ot Eva Vogel and Ruth Dalton vvon the Northwestern Oklahoma Tourney at Tahlequah, Oklahoma, Push Lim- baugh and Garland Parker vvere winners in the Pi Kappa Delta Tourna- ment held at Kirksville, lvlissouri. The annual banquet ot the Missouri Iota Chapter ot Pi Kappa Delta vvas held on April 23. Norma Barks Bill Black Harry Bock Audra Claypool Ruth Dalton lacqueline Fish Sam Gorman, My Narvol Pandol. Pl KAPPA DELTA lVlElvlBEl?S Oabriel lanosik Rush Limbaugh, Nelson lvlorgan Frank Ovven Oarland Parker Rexford Sloan OTHERS ON SQUAD Eva Vogel Raymond Vogel Paul Xhfallace lvlarxin Willfce ning filliam Peterson, Pose lvlary Derganc, Thomas Davis, and INTERCOLLEGIA FORENSICS 92 CAPAHA ARROW EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief --------- jerome Stone Associate Editors -------- Ida May Hunter William Carlisle Hopkins Lyman Milburn Martha jones Sports Editor - ------- john Lloyd Blue BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager - - as ---- - Raymond H, Vogel Assistant Business Manager ---- - A. j. Rushing, jr. Typist ----------- Norma Barks Instructor of journalism ------- H. O, Crauel The Capaha Arrow has enjoyed one of the most successful years in the history of the paper, During this year there were thirty-six issues published, one every week that classes were in session. Beginning with the first edition, inthe fall of IFB6, a permanent editorial staff took over the management of the paper and continued throughout the year with few changes in personnel. The office of As- sistant Business Manager was added to the Business Staff. A new type of advertising, personalized advertising, was success- fully tried. An added feature of the paper was the 'Over the Campus section, with pictures of personalities and scenes of college life. The Capaha Arrow is a member of the Associated Collegiate Press, the National Scholastic Press Association, the Missouri College News- paper Association and the Columbia Press Association. In the latter's ratings, the Capaha Arrow was awarded second place among newspapers from schools of education throughout the United States. REPORTERS Norman Bartmess lda Louise Farmer Anne Loretta Rigdon Carmen Brennecke Robert C. Ferguson Mary Margaret Russell Rose Anna Camp john Paul Ham Rosa Lee Shober Miriam Caruthers Helen C. Hardesty Mildred Steward Mary Cofer Imogene Holly Mary Trapp jewelle Conrad Anna Lee Lucas Rosemary Waters john V. Ellison Mary K. Nation Hugh White 93 OFFICERS First Tcrm Second Term Third Tenn Preeidcnt Milton Ueleke Bill Black Ed Janvsik Vice-Presfdent James Allison Marvin Wilkeiiing lvan IXloIhdurtt Secretary Narvol lianclal Roy Klages Roy Klages Treasurer Cilbert Xilwlaon Gilbert Viilson Calvin Blfirkstone Public Specking Representative Ed Janosik Ed Janosik Bill Beck The year ICBGE7 was another Outstanding one tor the lVlark Twain Society in school activities Inter-society contests were held in athletic events as vvell as the participation in many other scholastic activities. The lvlark Tvvains enioyed several dances with their sister society, the Hesperians, and also had outings at ditterent times during the year. The annual lVlark Tvvainvldesperian production this gear was The Qhost Parade , and it proved to he a success both dramatically and tinancially. The Mark Tvvain banquet, held on May 7, marked the end ot a SucceSsful year, vvith the spirit ot the society very high. 94 THE MARK TWAIN SOCIET THE A CAPELLA CHOIR 95 An innovation was made this year in the music department ot the college, with the substitution ot an A Capella Choir tor the Men's Clee Club ot former years The choir, under the direction ot Mr. Clyde Brandt, has had a very successful season ot concerts, which were arranged by Dr, R. R, Hill, Programs were presented at Dexter, Campbell, Bernie, Holcomb, jennings, Normandie, Festus, Bayliss, Clayton, Maplewood, Elvins, yVebster Groves, Wellston, Perry- ville, Sikeston, and Poplar Blutt. The choir was assisted by Hugh Cault and Rosemary Sewell, pianists, Miriam Caruthers and Charlotte Walther, readers, Betty Penn, soloist, and a string quartet composed ot Constantine johns, Rush Lim- baugh, Hugh Ciault, and Miriam Caruthers, These people are all members ot the choir, The choir personnel in entirety is as lollowsi First Sopranos First Altos Bett Penn Miriam Caruthers Anna Loretta Rigclon Eleanor Harris Arletta Parker V Mary Ellen Saxon Ruth Holtman Irene Kerstner Mary jones Second Sopranos Second Altos Dorothy Williams Helen Hard Aurelia DeBuchananne Adagene Bowman Helen Hardesty Charlotte Walther First Tenors Walter Parker Claxton Helms Hal Lehman Cal is,i in Blackstone Second Tenors Edward Cleino Rush Limbaugh Norman Bartmess Ceorgia Lockwood Alberta Pointer Constantirte johns First Basses Second Basses Richard Brandt john Brandt jack Daugherty Reed Cerber Lucius Cuese Oscar Duncan Merle Steiber Clenn McCain Glenn jenkins john Kessler The College band played at all honie lootbtzll and basketball games, The rnenibers also made a trip to Columbia, vvhere they ployed at the Cape-Missouri U football game. ln addition they pre- sented an enjoyable chapel program The tollovving selections vvere used' 'Trinol Favorites , by Croteg lrelandia , by Drunwnwg Celebrated Minuetu, by Paderevvslsig blip and Tue , by Sargent, clarinet duet by Charles Bovvers ancl Melvin Leo Wagnerg Military Overture , by Mendelssohng and lllvlareh Heroic , by Holmes, The direetor ot the band is Mr. O, L, Wilcox, Narvol Randol is Drum Maior. lxlEMBTRS Cornets Y B.rt'h Allen Wolter Forker, Jr Robert Lipsronwb Cort Meyer lvon Teague Joints Allison l-105 Borbur Nvn Oxxtns X li'i lhdni lfottvr Miltfin U:-lelae Monroe Rhodes Kenneth l,ul.e liernord Schoper lttiritonws - Bernard Sonwuels Williorn Simon Bus--,es - ,loe tCxill.on1 Roberts l,clti ird .loizosik lvon hliedling Joe Crouch Clorinets -- Chnrlt s Bewers Glbert Wilson Glen Sechse Melvin Loo Woenur Poul Roberts Wolter Stroud Cnrl Hushord Hugh Kernpe JSI' hlollinon lblildi' Sltfli Leonard l'eern'on John Kessler Reed Gerber Willionn Dekey Percussion -- fdxord Cleino Ted Rui-Cliert Bestoxv Rudolph Williom Collier Flute end Piffelo Rifhord Brendt Roy Looney Horns - Rirjhord lxlcrloxxe Non Clork Robert Peleleve Russell Lnun us Alvin Riehl Trornbones M John Brfindt Arthur Clorlz Rolbh Minton Cnrlston Bohnsoek Emmett Fink Surn Gornwen Oboe -- Jnines Porlfer COLLEGE BAND COLLEGE ORCHESTRA I ri E 3 The College Qrches-tm adds mitch to the weekly chapel program by plating an opening ani closing number, and by accompanying the singing in assembly, This year the orchestra presented e special concert, in which the tollowing selections were used: C Minor Symphony , by Mozartg l'Un- tinished Symphony , by Schubertg Norwegian Suite , by Schytteg 'lljastel lylenuetw, by Paradisg 'la Source Ballet , by Delibesg and Pre- lude in C Minor , by Rachmaninott. Mr. O l . Xlifilcox is the director of the orchestra. First Violin W- Rush Limbaugh Anne Louise Fl bbs Frances Lucas Mat Kcuten Constantine' lalins Fd th Xlolthcr Mae Ptotenliaiirr Ivan hliedling Linn Spencer lrlfilen Flulf Ferne McFarland Mary Rice Milton Uelt-lie Katherine Simpson Clarinet - C lbert Wilsfn Xlfalter Strtwud llorothy VV' linn s Mildred Brand Lacldie Mae Nutt Carl Busliard French I-lorn - Richard Marlowe Robert Delezene Russell Launius Second Violin - Tommy Batters ,ine Vtlilliam Roberts Virginia Molkerding Lillian Barringtrr Stini Gorman Mary Ruth foy Dorothy Mchleil Margaret Stokes lloscf Anna Cfirnp William Lipsccmb Oboe - James Parlser Flute - ltr' hard 'Brandt Ximian Vallxerrfiiig Bnssoon - Mirlvin Lco Wagner Paul Bushong Percussion - Eduard Cleino Ted Rueckert Laila Gilbert 97 Viola - Arthur lntin Hugh Gault Mary l-lelen Summers Cello - Charles Botiers Miriam Caruthers Lois Duggins Bernard Samuels Helen Becirdslcy Bfrtty Oberhede Double Bass W Walter Parlscr, Jr, Edward Janosik Ralph Minton Trumpet - Birch Allen liobc-rt Lrpsconeb Nellie Lucille lilcittd Roy Barber Trombone - Arthur Clark John Brandt Piano - Ruth Ellen Pell OFFICERS First l-lalt Second Halt lerome Stone President Betty Whitelavv Martha lones Vice-President Mary Margaret Russell Betty Whitelaw Secretary Norma Barks Helen l-lardesty Treasurer Bertie Cleino Sponsors e Mr, H. O. Crauel, Mr. leptha Riggs The members ot Alpha Delta Chapter ot Sigma Tau Delta, honor- ary English traternity, participated in an active and interesting program this year, Original writings were read at each meeting, and some appeared in The Rectangle , national publication. The organization also initiated the plan ot purchasing a book each month tor the use ot its members, and, in this vvay, built up a small library which will continue to grow each year. These books and other current ones are reviewed at the meetings. At the annual banquet the two Sigma Tau Delta medals were awarded. The Freshman Medal, vvon by Richard Kohlmeyer, is obtained by competing in a standardized English test and submitting an original theme on a designated subject. The Collegiate Medal, given to the outstanding senior ot the chapter as determined by a vote ot the organi- zation, was awarded to leronie Stone. Norma Barks Charles Bowers losephlne Bunch Benilda Cespedes Bertie Cleino Frank Dunn Ned Emery Fl. O. Crauel l-lelen l-lardesty MEMBERS Martha lones Dorothy McNeil Marianna Montgomery l-lenry Mueller Carland Parker l-lugh B Reed leptha Riggs Mary M. Ruisell Martha Shea 98 Katherine Sine Paul Spitzmiller lerome Stone Mary Trapp Raymond Vogel Betty Whitelavv Helen Wright SIGMA TAU DELTA T PI MU OMICRON 99 Eirst Halt Victor Hill Thomas O'l.aughlin lames Allison Clint Denman Mr, W. A. Buckner QEEICERS President Vice-President Secretary Reporter Sponsor Second Halt Thomas Olaughlin james Allison Eugene Mitchell Hugh Ashley Mr. W. A, Buckner The prefmedical society, Ri Mu Omicron, was initiated in l934, It has the distinction ot being the tirst pre-protessional organization on the campus outside the tield ot education. Although the member- ship is small, being limited to pre-medical students, the interest has been well sustained, and the organization is growing. The programs ot the society included interesting lectures and demonstrations by various local doctors. The club made several visits to the city hospitals and the state hospital at Farmington, participated in the clinic tor crippled children, and attended the i937 state medical meeting, A tormal banquet and dinner dance concluded the activities tor the current year. lames Allison Hugh Ashley Harrison Collier Naomi Deevers Clint Denman Dr, Bolen Dr. Codroy Dr. Harty ACTIVE MEMBERS lonike Henry Victor Hill Clenn jenkins lames Magill Eugene Mitchell HONORARY MEMBERS loe Mueller Thomas Olaughlin XVilliam Parks Charles Wilson Dr, Magill Dr. Shelby Dr. Mundorf Dr, Zimmerman Dr, Ritter Eirst llalt Christine Eclniends Mary Loine Miller Benilda Cespodes Minnie -laylor Pauline Barnes Eloise Bond Edna Book Mary E. Deterciing Charlotte Ceo Cladys Hahs OFHCERS President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Reporter Second llalt Christine Eclmoncls Minnie Taylor Benilda Ceipetles Marie Spaulding HOME ECONOMICS Sponsor a Mrs, l, C, Logan MElvlBElQS 'Olivia jenkins loenore Kasten Mary E Marshall Martha McFadden Esther Mill Mary Lone Miller Elizabeth Painlon Eva Pogae Lucille Reed Claoys Sharp Emma Wallser Cladys Wise l Ill W. A. A. The campus organization which represents the women's physical education department is W. A A This group is a member ot the Na- tional Amateur Athletic Federation and the American Federation ot College Vxfomen. Routine activities conducted by the W. A A consist ot intra- mural competition, both intereclass and inter-society, in hockey, basket- ball, volleyball, archery, tennis and swimming. Special events such as the annual college and high school play days held in the spring are also under the direction ot this association. A weekly open house tor men and women held every Tuesday afternoon was inaugurated under the sponsorship ot the W, A A this year. The project which the W. A A is sponsoring this year is making sutticient money to purchase hair driers tor the swimming pool, This was made by sponsoring mixed swimming parties and an all school carnival. Each year the W4 A A contributes some worth while equip- ment to the college. This year the Wi A A tor the First time sent a representaticn ot twenty girls to the tirst Sport Day sponsored by the W. A. A ot Missouri University at Columbia, The girls participated in team sports, tennis, and swimming. OFFICERS President - - - - - Margaret Linder Vice-President - lvlabel Clarke Secretary - - Helen l-lard Treasurer - - - l-lelen l-lardesty Reporter - - Carmen Brennecke Sports Managers - Archery - - Bernice Banks l-lockey - - Lucille Smith Swimming - l-lelen Flint Hiking - - Marie Spaulding Poster - - Clida Gaines Recreational Clenda Clippard Basketball Clementine Carieer Baseball - - Frances Hutter Volleyball - LaVerne Oliver Tennis - lvlarion lVlcClintock lOl MEMBERS Eirst Term Cletus Eerguson Walter Metie loe McDonald Wayne Godard , George Godwin OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Reporter X Second Term Louis Bona Charles White loe McDonald Chester Conrad George Godwin The Varsity Club ot Southeast Missouri State Teachers College, organized in l92O, is composed ot those men who have lettered in toot- ball, baslzetball, traclc, tennis, or golf lt has a twoftold purpose ee to promote better and cleaner athletics in the college, and to encourage prospective athletes to attend college here. lt is one ot the most active and intluential organizations on the campus, Hayes Adams lohn Adams Albert Best Louis Bona Chester Conrad Grover Crites Eldon Edmundson Cletus Ferguson Wayne Godard Roy Hall George Godwin Adrian Hardcastle Lloyd Harrison Cauvey Hartle Raul lones Harold Kiehne Ralph Kirn Eugene McDonald loe McDonald Lloyd McDowell Bill McLane Milburn Metje Walter Metje Henry Norman limmy Obermiller 2 ivan Oliver Erank Owen lim Parker Arvel Popp Virgil Popp Irwin Richmond lim Thornton Charles White Bob McKee Paul Harris Kenneth Luke Loren Lewis Hubert Shoyer v-M-.H-uh-A Q THE VARSITY CLUB THE SCALPERS l lC3 OFFICERS Rosemary Waters President Fred Brown Cactingl Tommy Bowers Vice-President Fred Brown Georgia Lockwood Secretary-Treasurer Dorothea Beckmeyer Miss Koetting Sponsor lvliss Koetting The Scalpers is a relatively new organization, this being its second year on the campus. The purpose ot the organization is to foster enthusiasrn among the student body ot the entire college. Some ot the rnost successful activities within the squad were the invitation tea dance, a weiner supper, and the selling ot novelty pencils during l-lornefCorning Weelc, The organization is proud ot its progress in such a short tirne, and interest in this activity is rapidly growing. First l-lalt Marv Ellen Saxon Mae Ptotenhauer Norma Barks Mary Trapp Miriam Caruthers OFFICERS President Viceepresident Secretary Treasurer Reporter Second l-lalt Martha lane Brownlee Dorothea Beclsmever Katherine Sine Alberta Pointer The Young XfVon'en's Christian Association is a student organi- zation tor al! women ot the college, and its purpose is the promotion ot closer fellowship and Christian ideals, During the year the Y, W. C. A. sponsored a number ot activities including a FreshmanfSophomore mixer in Septemberg the giving ot a Thanksgiving basket to a neeclv tarnilvg participation in an allfschcol teag a Christmas laazaarg a Christmas partv attendecl bv tittv childreng and an Easter-Egg hunt tor neeclv children, The Christmas vesper service, given in coniunction vvith the Yi M. C, A, was one ot the teatures ot the school years Several ioint meetirgs with the Y, M C A, were held, and the Y. W. C, A, entertained the Y, M, C, A, vvith a Weiner roast. Y. W. C. A Y. M. C. A. OFFICERS First l-lalt Second Flalt Raul Wallace President Marvin Willsening lvan Nothdurtt VicevRresident Lester Corbin Marvin Willcening Secretary D. lett Lance Donald Riggs Treasurer Fred Brovvn Lester Corbin Reporter Raul Wallace Sponsors ee a L H Strunk and True Taylor The Y. M, C. A is an organization open to all men ot the college who are interested in higher standards ot Christian tellowship, The aims ot the Y M C XX are To instill a feeling ot tellovv- ship among the studentsg to turnish guidance along vocational linesg to give opportunity lor selt expressiong and to extend the ideal ot Christ on the carnppis and throughout the world Some ot the important activities performed during the school year were as tollovvsi Gospel trips vvere made to seven churches in the dis- trictg assistance was given to treshrnen in enrolling and a mixer party tor nevv students was heldg the Y M, and Y Wi again sponsored the annual Christmas Vesper Service Tom Currie, a member ot the Regional Statt ot the student Y M C XX and Y, W, C, A, conducted an inspirational and profitable tvvo-dav meeting on our campus. loint meetings, including programs, open discuss ens, and a vveiner roast, were held with the Y. W. C. A. Birch Allen Williom Block Chorles Breuer Fred Brown Mex Bollinger Jock Dougherty Roul D Dctv:S T D Davis Morris Doughtv J. D, Garrison Rouse tlorp John l-lom John Kessler Sidney Kimbell Corl Meyer MEMBERS John McClrtndori Flerbcrt McCull ugh Dorris Nothdurtt lvon Nolhdurtt Jornes Oberm ller Donuld Rigas tiutherie Stood-- Rnymond Scltoepxrlotttlcr Harry Schulz Ruul Snilzmilltrr Rcaul Wlfillcice Mervin Willeriiittj Lester Corlrn Jemes Hollovvuy Williom Peterson ins Corl Bushord D Jett Lonce Ciorlond Rorker Lucius Guese llrirn, Boclc Xlillicm NN Hightill Edmord Meir Jim Mogill Cnrlos Taylor Oscor Duncan Orville Nothdurtt Conslontine Johns Hugh Goult Linn E, Spenser Nelson Morgon Dormitory lite is pleasant and lively at Albert Hall, vvhere the students tind all the advantages ot a real home, with its true spirit ot sincerity, understanding, and companionship, Mrs, E K, Blue, the matron, puts torth every ettort to make the lite ot the vvomen most profitable and enjoyable. This year, besides acting as hostesses at the All-School Tea held in Academic Hall on March TO, and having a dance in the dormitory dining room on December 9, the Albert Hall vvomen have enjoyed annual affairs, such as a Hallovveen party, three birthday dinners, a Christmas party, and a special brealstast on Washingtorrs birthday. The student council ot the dormitory is composed ot tive mena- bers elected by the girls. The members ot the council tor this year are: First Halt Mildred Moore Anna Raye Blaclsvvood Martha Lee Hall Barbara Lyons Mary K, Nations President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Reporter Second Halt Mildred Moore Ruth Wilson Benilda Cespedes Catherine Tatum Katherine Sine lO6 ALBERT HALL LEMING HALL iov Ninety-seven college women have chosen lueming Hall as their home during the past year, and the many happy times spent there under the Care ot the matron, Mrs Fannie Stubbletield, will long rea main in their memories. The Freshmen Initiation, the Leming Hall Dance, the Christmas and spring birthday dinners, aniil the All-School Tea sponsored by the dormitory women are a tew ol the outstanding teatures in the ae- Complishments or l93G-37, These are the members ol the eoxeriiirig student eouneil which CJ is elected semi-annually. First Term Second Term Dorothea Beekmeyer President Mary Trapp Elizabeth Camel Vieefpresident ou Cille Douglass Rosemary Waters Secretary Mary Welch Aurelia DeBuehananne Treasurer Minnie Taylor Rose Anna Camp Reporter Mary Margaret Russell COUNCIL MEIVIBERS President --------- Edna Hedden Eirst Vice-President - ----- Roy Barber Second Vice-President ----A- Erank Owen Third Vice-Presidents - Vesta Lee Eishbacls, loe IVIcDonaId Secretary M - - ----- Bonita Hedden Treasurer - - - ---- lohn NIcCIendon Reporter - - - Isabelle Brooks Faculty Advisor - - Dr, W, I. Hamilton The Baptist Student Union is the connecting link between the church and the college. All students vvho are members ot a unit organization ot a local Baptist Church comprise the B. S. U. The State B. S. U. Convention vvas held this year in Cape Girardeau with the local organization entertaining about three hundred students. The B. S, U. was represented in the Fall Retreat tor the local council members, in a Spring Retreat in St. Louis tor state B, S. U. members, and in other meetings, Eleven students have made reservations tor the Southvvide B. S. U. Retreat at Ridgecrest, North Carolina, lune 9-I7. The annual Spring Banouet was held April 26, with Mr. William Hall Preston, Associate Southvvide B. S, U. Secretary, as the guest ot honor, The B. S. U. sponsored a daily Noon- day Prayer Meeting on the campus and Open House every Saturday night in the church basement. BAPTIST STUDENT UNION IOS K If 'U 'U P 0 E 0 W O Z 'U E O! D210 UIUC DP 59 CZ :VW Q-'21 mo Q.: 9,2 P I 33 Gio N-Q-K 511 Em ' a Z: Qi. 4? Z-. O3 4 32 0-3 gm gl? - O .-3 XD wi. Nm van DELTA CHAPTER Established in this college, December 5, l925. It became inactive in l929, and it was reorganized in April, i936 Purpose: To further the best interests ot Home Eco- nomics, and to develop vvomen vvith higher ideals ot living and with broader social, intellectual, and cultural attainments. OFFICERS First Halt Second l-lalf Aurelia DeBuchananne President Mildred jackson Eva Lee jones Vice-President Merle Briggs Christine Edmonds Rec. Secretary Christine Edmond? Lenore Kasten Corr. Secretary Lenore Kaslen Ruth Davidson Treasurer Benilda Cespedes Keeper ot the Hattie McCollister Archives Mary L. Miller Sponsors --- Mrs. j. C. Logan and Miss l-lelen Bedford Delta chapter has been very active since its reorganization Eva Lee jones, the tirst new member, was formally initiated at the National Conclave held at Tucson, Arizona, in April, l936. Several projects have been carried out successfully. The chapter has provided actual experience to its members, by preparing and serving luncheons and dinners to other organi- zations on the campus. The most outstanding activity of the school year vvas the Founder's Day Program and Tea on December 9, l936, when the Alumnae members were present. MEMBERS Active Pledges Merle Briggs Eileen Bohnsack Aurelia DeBuchananne Benilda Cespedes Christine Edmonds Lenore Kasten Mildred jackson Mary L. Miller Eva Lee jones Elizabeth Penzel lO9 SIGMA ZETA it T A National l-lonor Fraternity in Science and Mathematics, founded at Shurlilett College, Alton, lllinois, l925. ETA Cl-lAPTER Established in i930 OFFlCERS Master Scientist ---- Charles Wilson Vice-Master Scientist ---- Roy Barber Recorder - - - - Elizabeth l-lyslop Treasurer - - - Walter Parker l-listorian - - - Edna Evans Sponsor ------- Dr. I-l. R. Bolen The purpose ot this organization is to enlarge and enrich the fund oi scientitic information ot the individual membersg and to encourage high scholarship in scientific studies by honor- ing outstanding students by election to membership. MEMBERS Active Associate Stanley Atchison l-lugh Ashley Roy Barber Norma Barks Adagene Bowman Louise Bender Margaret Bowman Francis Booker Edna Evans Raymond Brooks Elizabeth l-lyslop john McClendon Walter Parker, jr. Elizabeth Penzel Milton Ueleke Don Walters Charles White Phillip Williams Charles F, Wilson Dr. H, R. Bolen Mr. W, A. Buckner Mr. A. Si Duckworth Mr. B. F. johnson Miss Myrtle Knepper Dr. A. C. Magill Mr. W. A. Owenby Mr. C. j. Payne Mr. C. H. Pritchard llO Benilda Cespedes Frank Dunn Alfred Ebert Audra Edmiston Edna Hedden joseph Mueller David Nelson Evelyn Poe jerome Stone Arthur Wichman Robert Zillmer Ted Rueckert l-lal Isley Marvin Wilkening Margaret Russell Nelson Morgan THE ASSOCIATION OF CHILDHOOD EDUCATION OFFICERS President - - - Georgia Lockwood Vice-President - - Dorothea Beckmeyer Secretary-Treasurer ---- Eloise Bond Sponsors - Mrs. G P. l-larris, Miss Nelle V. Garter The purpose of this organization is to gather and dissemi- nate knowledge of the movement tor the education ot young childreng to bring into active cooperation all childhood edu- cation interestsg to promote the progressive type ot educa- tion in nursery school, kindergarten, and primary grades, and to raise the standard ot the professional training for teachers and leaders in this tield. The national organization is to observe this year the one- hundredth anniversary ot the iirst kindergarten. The local organization celebrated this anniversary at a meeting April Zl, when Dr. S. A. Kruse, head ot the Education Department, was guest speaker. Norma Barks MEMBERS Louise Farmer Dorothea BeckmeyerGeraldine Graham Eileen Bohnsack Katherine Bilyeu Eloise Bond Eleanor DeBolt luanita Edwards Gertrude Grauer Norella Holt Louise l-lorne Inez l-louston Gladys Lesem Georgia Lockwood Beatrice McMullin Mayme Misteldt Marianna Montgomery Catharine Morisseau III KAPPA DELTA Pl G5 2' : 2 513: 4-'Q TT Q An International Honor Society in Education, founded at the University of Illinois, March l8, l9ll. ALPHA ETA CHAPTER Established April l7, l925C' Purposei To encourage in its members a higher degree of devotion to social service by fostering high intellectual and personal standards during the period of preparation for teach- ing, and by recognizing outstanding service in the field of education. Alpha Eta Chapter entertains annually at a reception din- ner the freshmen ranking highest in scholarship during the first two terms. Following this custom the chapter at the an- nual dinner held on March llth, honored these freshmen: Charles Oliver Bowers, Isabelle Nettie Brooks, Nancy Lou Calhoun, Margaret Helen Clare, Ruth Rusk Dalton, Evelyn Marie Keller, Clay Alexander Mitchell, Alvin lewell Owens, lames Edgar Poe, Katherine Margaret Sine, Wilver Wilton Wessel, Ruby lane Williams. OFFICERS President - - ---- - Wilhelmina Vieh Vice-President ----- - - Garland Parker Recorder-Treasurer - - Esther L. Knehans Corresponding Secretary - - Helen Allison Historian ---- - W. A. Ownbey Counselor --------- Dr. S, A. Kruse Reporter ---------- Henry Mueller ACTlVE MEMBERS OF ALPHA ETA CHAPTER I936-37 Helen Gould Allison Fred Stanley Atchison Frances Leota Booker A. S. Boucher ,Adagene Vaughan Bowman Margaret Pauline Bowman Lulu Mae Duckett Gwendolyn May Duncan Dorothea Anne Eckelmann Edith Zelma Eggimann Sam Davis Fine Burwell Fox Edna Haman Nina Glenda Harris Alice Marie Haupt Edith Florence Hinck Mildred Nadine Hoskins Mary Marguerite Hutsan Nannie Christine Johnson Ercel Chilton Jones Vivian Kies Grace May Klenn Esther L. Knehans Aileen Dorothy Lorberg Gustav B. Margraf Rachel Pauline Mi.burn Henry Lancaster Mueller Dean Vest C. Myers Lillian Anita Nothdurft Garland Glenn Parker Mary Elizabeth Parker Dr. W. W. Parker Elizabeth Dorothy Penzel Helen Wilma Peterson Mae Louise Pfotenhauer Louise Dorst Pfotenhauer Mary Zella Reed Ruth Kelso Rentro Albert Johnson Rushing Alma Emma Schrader Erna Paust Seemel Martha Shea Anne Elizabeth Smith Robert J. Smith L. H. Strunk Wilhelmina Vieh Dr. S. A. Kruse' Raymond Vogel Wilson Emory Langley Martha Welman Betty Katherine Whitelaw PLEDGES Roy Manning Barber, Norma May Barks, Benilda Cespedes, Helen Marie Estes, Edna Ella Evans, Simon Fred Krapp, Maude Jewell Lowe, Marianna Montgomery, Walter John Spitzmiller, Arthur Wichmann. H2 FORUM OFFICERS First Half Second Half Raymond Vogel Chairman Arthur Wichman Arthur Wichman Vice-Chairman Simon Krapp Bill Miller Secretary john R. Watts Mr. H. S. Moore Sponsors Mr. H. S. Moore Dr. W. l. Hamilton Dr. W. l. Hamilton The Forum was organized during the first semester of l93l. lt is composed of students and instructors who are interested in the study and discussion of current political, so- cial, and economic problems of national and world importance. Shortly after its organization the club affiliated itself with the Carnegie Foundation for International Peace, and became a member of the International Relations Clubs. Through this membership the club receives books and other literature deal- ing with world topics. This collection occupies a prominent place in the college in the college library. Each year the Forum sends delegates to the annual con- ference of the International Relations Club. The conference this year was held at Maryville, Missouri, and the delegates were Raymond Vogel, Mary Trapp, and Simon Krapp. The season was climaxed by the annual Forum banquet, This af- fair, as in preceding years, was a great success. Atchison, Stanley Barks, Norma Berry, Rollo Brewer, Charles Black, Bill Corbin, Lester Cunningham, Lou Derganc, Rose Mary Farmer, Louise File, Mary Ella Ford, Amelia Gorman, Sam MEMBERS Guese, Lucius Hamilton, Mr. W. Ham, John Holt, Narella Horstman, Jane Janasik, Ed James, Summers Krapp, Simon Kessler, John Miller, Bill Moore, Mr. H. S. Morgan, Nelson J , McMullin, Beatrice Parker, Garland Rogers, Vince Stotts, Mary Taylor, Mr. True Trapp, Mary Vogel, Raymond Wright, Helen Watts, John R. Webb, Walter Wichman, Arthur Zillman, Bob H3 n. hlehcf 1 . FOGTBALL PARKER o-Captain STUBER HARRISON Coach Co-Captain GAME SCORES Cape Girardeau O Hendrix College 6 Cape Girardeau O Missouri University 20 Cape Girardeau O Illinois College i2 Cape Girardeau 2 Warrensburg i4 iiCape Girardeau O Kirksville 6 Cape Girardeau 20 Springfield O Cape Girardeau 6 Carbondale 4 7ifCape Girardeau 7 Maryville O Cape Girardeau i9 Rolla l6 Denotes M. l. A. A. Games THE SEASON The i936 season, although the vvorst of the past three from the standpoint of games vvon and lost, did shovv one thing that brings an anticipation of great things to come during the i937 campaign, After dropping the first five games of the year, the neophites of the squad began to show their added experience in the last four to vvin them all, and demonstrate convincingly that they are to be seriously reckoned on to bring back the flame that burned so brightly three seasons ago, Although five men rave been lost to the i937 squad, it is not vvittout reason that vve can expect a renaissance during the coming football season SEASON SUMMARY Cape Opponents First Downs 73 79 Yards gained from scrimmage i296 ll54 Yards lost from scrimmage 345 254 Punts 73 84 Total yards, punts i847 2299 Average Yards, punts 25.3 27.4 Passes attempted 84 87 Passes completed 2l 48 Yards gained passes 272 542 Passes intercepted by 9 l7 Penalties 3i 36 Yards lost penalties 233 249 Fumbles 33 26 Recovered ovvn funrbles i7 l4 M, l. A, A STANDING Points Points Team Games Won Lost Tied Pct. for against Kirksville 5 5 O O LOGO 52 2l Warrensburg 5 4 l O 4800 6i i2 Cape Girardeau 5 3 2 O ,600 48 36 Maryville 5 l 3 l .250 l9 2l Rolla 5 O 3 2 ,OOO 4l 65 Springfield 5 O 4 l .OOO l5 72 ALL M, l, A. A. MEN First Team W Wayne Godard, left tackle, Second team -- Lester Sherfield, right tackle. Honorable mention - Lloyd Harrison, centerg George Godvvin, quarterbackg Chester Conrad, guard. ll8 'IPAQ PARKER Eullback HARRISON Center BEST Ciua rd HALL Haltback BONA To say that Parker, Harrison, Best, Hall, and Bona gave their best during the games betore they tinished eligibility, is to be inexcusably trite, to point out tigures to support the tact is tar better. During the tour years these men played, Cape teams turned in the best record that it has ever been their tor- tune to have. ln this time, playing under Coach Emmett R. Stuber, a total ot tvventy-tive games vvere vvon, eleven lost, and one tied. ln the conterence the tirst year these men played, Cape tinished third, the next season savv them climb to second, a season in vvhich but one game was lost, the next year to second again, and this past season back to third, They vvon no champ- ionships, but made a record ot vvhich they, as vvell as all vvho savv them play, can well be proud. Cape Girardeau O 1 Hendrix College 6 battled by a passing attack that they could not stop, the Indians dropped the opening game ot the season to the Hen- drix College Warriors despite the tact that they gained more yardage trom scrimmage and made more tirst dovvns than did the team trom Arkansas. The Warriors, throwing passes vvith abandon, tinally cashed in vvith a touchdovvn on a series ot tor- vvards and Iaterals in the third period, The Braves came to lite atter this sortie and started a drive from the Hendrix 43-yard line, vvhich tinally culminated with Walt Metje and Louis Bona carrying the ball to the tive-yard line. lvletje advanced the ball to the one-yard line on the second down, but the strong War- rior Iine rose to the occasion and repelled the advance, vvin- ning the game on the strength ot their single third quarter score. Cape Girardeau 0 - University of Missouri 20 Finally, against the foe that they had wanted on the sched- ule for the past two years, the Braves went to Columbia and held the potent Tiger scoreless for the first half, but weakened in the third quarter to allow the victory-starved felines to walk from the field with a 20-O win, The first -half was filled with repeated thrusts at the Cape goal, but for each of them, the Redskins rose to the occasion with defensive tactics that would put a Mule to shame. The Indians failed to place the ball in scoring position, but the work at holding the streams of re- serves that Don Faurot threw at them was in itself a feat of no mean accomplishment. I Cape Girardeau 0 - Illinois College I2 Again facing a team that resorted to the aerial routes to gain ground, and aiding this display of passing power by their own fumbles and costly miscues, the Indians found the Illinois College Blueboys too much for them as they went down to a I2-O defeat. The play of jim Cantrell in blocking an Illinois College punt, continually rushing the passer, and in completing two passes himself, was an outstanding feature of the game, as was the fine game of Albert Best at a guard position with repeated ventures into the Blueboy backfield to break up plays. The Indians failed to advance the ball past the fifteen-yard line, fumbling it at this point with a score in sight. jf CODARD Tackle CODWIN Quarterback SI-IERFIELD Tackle CRITES End IZO W, METlE Quarterback V. POPP End lvl, METJ E Guard A, POPP l-laltback f T f f' ami -Alu 0 Cape Girardeau 2 - Warrensburg I4 Well remembering that the Gape Girardeau team had barely squeezed through vvith vvins over them in the tvvo sea- sons betore, the Warrensburg lvlules played the part ot host in the opening Missouri lntercollegiate Athletic Association game and vvent ott the tield that night vvith a lil-2 vvin. But it was only through all ot the breaks in the book that they were able to take the game, as Gape ran them ragged, doing everything vvith the ball but taking it over the goal line. The lvlules' tirst score came vvhen a blocked Gape punt vvas scooped up by Van l-lammer, vvho merely stepped across the goal tor the score. Another blocked punt resulted in a score, lohnny Brovvn going over tor the Mules on the tirst play atter recovering the ball. Gape's tvvo points came vvhen Cauvey Hartle blocked a War- rensburg punt and a lvlule tell on it behind his ovvn goal tor a Gape satety. Paul Harris, freshman haltback, came through in the game vvith several sparkling runs, vvhich tinally placed the ball on the Mules' six-inch line. l-lere the drive vvas stopped and the lvlules kicked out ot danger. Cape Girardeau O - Kirksville 6 The Kirksville jinx that has so otten plagued Gape Girar- deau teams held true again, and although the Indians played superb ball, keeping the Bulldogs back in their ovvn territory most ot the time, they vvere still the losers ot the game by a 6-O score, The play ot Wayne Godard in the line vvith his con- l2l tinual sallies into the Kirksville backfield was an outstanding feature of the game as he broke up play after play. Lester Sher- field and Grover Crites also proved to be a thorn in the side of the Bulldogs as they helped to push the Northeast Teachers back. The Cape team advanced the ball to the twenty-yard line on two occasions, but a penalty of fifteen yards cost them one chance to score while an intercepted pass nullified the other, A big opportunity for a score was lost just after Virgil Popp had recovered a blocked Kirksville punt on the Bulldog 20-yard line as the half ended. Cape Girardeau 20 - Springfield O A twisting, squirming, red-headed halfback George God- win, hit the Springfield Bears, scoring three touchdowns and adding one extra point to give the indians their first victory in five starts in the i936 season, and their first in three against lvl. l. A. A, Gpposition Godwin, aided by the blocking of Co- Captain lim Parker and lim Obermiller, made his first score on a fifty-four yard run in the first period, the second on an eleven yard run after catching a lateral, and the third on a short run after the ball had been advanced to the Springfield five-ya rd line The play of Arvel Popp in handling the ball on laterals and in blocking was outstanding as was that of Co-captain' Lloyd Harrison and of Olen Wright in the line. Milburn Metie showed up well with his fleetness in pulling out of the line to lead inter- ference forthe ball carrier. l22 HARTLE Tackle MILFELT End HARRIS Halfback CANTRELL Center CONRAD C-uard IONES End OBERlvlIl,l.ER Halfback FERGUSON Center Cape Girardeau 6 - Carbondale 4 For the second straight game a red-headed player was responsible for a Cape Girardeau victory, C. M. Ferguson being the hero of the game in this case with his defensive work in stopping four consecutive plays thrown at him by the Ma- roons with the ball on Cape's four-yard line, and the Indians ahead by but a 6-2 score. The Indians were behind, 2-O, at the beginning of the fourth period, a recovered blocked punt con- tributing the two points to Carbondale, but a series of passes by Codwin placed the ball on the Carbondale twenty-yard line. Codwin then threw one to Paul lones who eluded three of the Carbondale team, found himself in the open, and made a beau- tiful catch of the ball to give Cape what proved to be the win- ning score. Southern then drove down into Indian territory only to find that Ferguson was there. Parker, rat-her than chance a blocked kick, gave Carbondale two points on a safety. Cape Girardeau 7 - Maryville 0 Opening up with an offensive display of power that kept the ball back in Maryville territory practically the entire game, the lndians were able to capitalize on their efforts but once, this, however, being sufficient to win the ball game, 7-O, as the Bearcats failed to show a consistent running attack, lt was the Maryville defense near the goal line that kept the Redskins from moving over the double stripe more often, ln the third period the Indians advanced the ball to the twelve-yard line, ...L ' -gh vvere repulsed, and then drove back to the fifteen, then to the ten, but vvere again stopped. After the punt and return, Bona passed to jones, vvho ran it to the Bearcats nine-yard line be- fore being overtaken frorn behind. Godwin then took command and carried it over in three attempts. Parkers conversion at- tempt was good, the Indians taking their second vvin in the conference, 7-O. Cape Girardeau 19 - Missouri School of Mines 16 - ln a garne that rivaled the vvildest of fiction yarns, the Indians went to Rolla and on the strength of long runs and breaks that helped rnake up for the bad ones that they had at the first of the season, carne through vvith a l9-l6 victory. Lou Bona, finishing his four years of play as he had started thern, got off for a 74-yard touchdown run on the first play of the garne. The Rolla teann then rnade a score on a long run, and converted to go ahead, but in the third period Godwin took a punt and ran 35 vards for a score. A rninute later, Wayne God- dard blocked a lvliner punt, Bill Milfelt scooping it up and run- ning over for another Gape score. A 65-yard run in the closing rninutes of the last period gave Rolla a second touchdovvn, and vvith seconds left to plav. lirn Parker, rather than have a punt blocked, chose to run 25 vards backward, giving the Miners a safety' The play of Chester Conrad and Eldon Edmundsoh in the line, combined vvith that of Roy Hall and Loren Lewis in the backfield, contributed nnuch to the vvin. d.. .. LL, , LEWIS Fullback EDMUNDSON Guard WRIGI-IT Guard l24 BASKETBALL I. MCDONALD I-IARRIS E MCDONALD Co-Captain Coach Co-Captain GAME SCORES Cape Girardeau 48 lonesboro 22 Cape Girardeau 48 Illinois College 20 Cape Girardeau 46 Rolla I9 Cape Girardeau 32 Augustana 22 Cape Girardeau 40 St. Louis University 26 Cape Girardeau 27 Carbondale 23 I'Cape Girardeau 24 Warrensburg 36 Cape Girardeau 32 Kirksville 23 i1Cape Girardeau 2l Maryville I9 34 Cape Girardeau Kirksville 32 :I :Cape Girardeau Maryville 26 'Cape Girardeau 20 Springfield I7 :Cape Girardeau 28 Springfield I4 Cape Girardeau 3l Carbondale 27 Cape Girardeau 36 Rolla I8 i:iCape Girardeau I8 Warrerfsburg 30 Denotes M. I. A. A. Conference Game. THE SEASON Some people would conclude that the I936-37 basketball season was not a success because of the loss of the Missouri Inter- collegiate Athletic Association championship. But this is far from the true state of affairs, A S lust contrast it with the previous year. 'In that schedule, the Indians won I4 games and lost three. Two of the losses were to non-conference teams, the other to a conference five. This season the Indians again lost three games, this time out of sixteen played, all of them to M. I .A. A. teams, placing them in third place in the final standings. Does this prove anything? Most definitely. The play of the league as a whole was above that of last season, not de- tracting one whit from the play of Cape. More definitely the true indication of the Indians' strength was shown by the decisive man- ner in which they defeated all non-conference opponents, the first time in the history of the school that a Cape Girardeau basketball team has done this, They won from the Illinois College Blueboys by a 28 point margin, and this team finished second in the Illinois Intercollegiate Athletic Conference, made up of twenty-one teams. St. Louis University was decisively defeated as were the Arkansas Aggies. In the closing portion of the season when they were still in the running for the conference flag, and were conceded a good chance of taking it, they were ousted from the field house to naake way for flood refugees. This happened just before the game with Maryville, after the Indians had defeated the Bearcats on their own court. By having to go to lackson for practice every day on a smaller court, it is little wonder that the Maryville team managed to squeeze through with a victory. This occupation of the playing court can- celled a game with Drury, Missouri College Athletic Union champ- ions, and finally, after the refugees had been moved once to other quarters, thus allowing a few games to be played, they were again moved back ten days before the Warrensburg game. A win for Cape meant a three way tie for the championship, but again the forced use of the lackson and Training School courts took away something from the Braves and they lost the game, going to third place in the conference. l26 I, McDOlXlALD Ouard E, McDOlXlAL D Center CAPE CIRARDEAU 48 ARKANSAS ACCIES 22 Engaging the Arkansas Aggies of lonesboro in the first game of the new season, the Indians were overly cautious in the opening portion of the game, as the score see- savved back and forth, first one team having the advantage and then the other for the first seventeen minutes of play. Then the Braves vvent ahead, holding a half time lead of I6-9. After the intermission, they could not be held dovvn as Hub Shroyer, playing his first game of college ball, scored vvith abandon, making I6 points during the evening, most of them the last half as Cape vvent ahead to vvin, 48-22. CAPE CIRARDEAU 48 ILLINOIS COLLEC-E 20 The Illinois College Blueboys came to Cape vvith a strong looking team, but were defeated, 48-20. The Indians vvere never headed, taking an early lead and maintain- ing it throughout, holding a half time advantage of 24-7. The game gave Coach C. P. Harris a chance to vvork his reserves, the play of Kenneth Luke at center and Bob McKee at forvvard shovving up well. Henry Norman led the scoring for the game vvith I2 points through six field goals, the same number he had scored against lones- boro in the first game of the year. CAPE CIRARDEAU 46 ROLLA I9 Opening the Missouri Intercollegiate Athletic Association race, the Indians resumed vvhere they left off the season before vvhen they won the championship, by demon- strating convincingly that they were still to be considered a threat for a second title by vvinning from the Missouri School of Mines, 46-I9 Playing raggedly the first half, the Indians held a IS-S lead. In the second period, they picked up, scoring almost at will, vvhile holding the Miners to six points in the first eight minutes of play, marking fourteen themselves. The reserves played nice ball in the opening Conference tilt, the vvork of jim Thornton standing out well, CAPE CIRARDEAU 32 AUCUSTANA 22 Cetting their first taste of real competition, the Indians were forced to extend them- selves in the second half of their game against Augustana to gain a 32-22 victory The first half was a point-for-point affair, with four units being the largest margin between the two teams. The Braves held a lead of one point at the half, the score being I3-I2. In the second period, led by the shooting of Harold Kiehne who finished with I2 points, and the free tossing of Gene McDonald, Cape went ahead to win by the ten point margin, CAPE CIRARDEAU 40 ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY 26 Playing what fans later in the season recalled as the best ball they showed all year, the Indians merrily romped over the l3illi!4ens of St. Louis University, holding a lead at the half of I9-9 which they stretched at one time to 36-I2 before relapsing to allow the Billilqens to malce the final count 40-26 for Cape. In the second period the Indians pulled rapidly ahead as the IVlcDona!ds and Kiehne began to drop the ball through. CAPE CIRARDEAU 27 CARBOIXIDALE 23 At Carbondale for their first out of town game, the Indians defeated the lvlaroons, 27-23, in a game that opened slowly but gained momentum until at the last the result was a whirlwind of actions The high spot of the game was the play of Iflenry Norman who came in with four and one-half minutes to go in the first half, the Braves behind 8-S, and scored nine points to place them ahead at the half, I8-I4. The Southern Illinois team edged up on Cape in the last session, but a spurt in the closing minutes made the game safe. KIEI-IIXIE Forward ADAIVIS Guard NOPMXXN Torvxa rd C' Olibtvvl N Torwa rd CXXPE CIRARDEAU 24 WARRENSBURC 36 The most important game ot the year was on tap when the lvlules came to town with an eye tor revenge, this because ot the lndians win over them lor the champ- ionship a year before. They got it as they toolz the Same home intaet, 36-2-l, after even play the tirst halt, the score being lt?-7 for the ltflules. The second halt was too much tor the Harris coached team, however, as Keth, Workman, Troutwine, and Neibrugge made six points each, at the same time holding the Indians in check, Kiehne led the Cape scoring with seven points. CAPE CIRARDEAU 32 KHQKSVILLE 23 Ca pe was atter its second conterence victori in three starts when ther nlaed l , 5 l 5 Kirlssville in the tirst ot a two ame road tri u, the hardest 'ournef they were to take S l l 5 , all tear. The Bulldogs did a Good 'ob ol holdin the Indians althoii h voor assworlq 5 tn o l i l l3 and goal shooting held the Cape score c'own considerably. But regardless ot their poor work the lridrans were never in danger as they came through with a 32-23 win. l-lenry Noranm hit the scoring trail as he made eleven points, three more than Hayes Adams scored. CAPE Cll2Al2DEAU 2l MARYWLLE i9 Still in the running tor the conference championship, the lndians made the journey across the state trom Kirlssville, and in a bitterly tought game managed to turn back the Maryville Bearcats, 2l-l9, 'lor their third league win. Cape led at the half, lO-9, and in the second halt went ahead by a one point margin, 20-l9, before Hayes Adams sank a tree throw with 25 seconds to go, making the game sate. lt was the tree throw margin that won the game tor Cape, Maryville outscoring them from the field, seven tield goals to six. CAPE CIRARDEAU 34 KIRKSVILLE 32 Kirksville, cellarites ot the M l, A A., expected as a set-up, played championship ball tor the last halt ot the game, pulled up on the lndians, and at the end of the l29 regulation playing time tied the score, 30-30. Goals by joe McDonald and George Godwin in the second overtime period won the game for Cape as the Bulldogs tight man-to-man defense loosened under the strain. Cape, vvith a lead of 23-I2 at the half, took things easy, but couIdn't stop the hot streak presented by the Bulldogs until the overtime. CAPE GIRARDEAU 23 MARYVILLE 26 With a fight on the floor between I-Iayes Adams of the lndians and Wallace Hicks of Maryville as the center of interest, the Maryville Bearcats vvon from Gape, 23-26, in a wild, rough-and-tumble game. The Bearcats led at the half, I5-8. In the second period, the Braves began pulling up, reaching a place tvvo points behind the Mary- ville team. The I-licks-Adams affair came after the tvvo had been roughing it for some time. Adams fell to the floor, vvhereupon I-licks piled on vvith a few vvild svvings. The tvvo vvere parted as irate spectators flocked to the playing floor. CAPE GIRARDEAU 20 SPRINGFIELD I7 At Springfield for a postponed game, the Indians took the Bears in stride, vvinning the game 20-I7, after Springfield had led until the last five minutes of play. The Indians scored first, but became iittery, allovving the Bruins to take the lead. Goals in the last five minutes of play by the tvvin co-captains, Ioe and Gene McDonald, placed the Braves ahead. These tvvo led the scoring vvith seven points each during the evening. Both Cape and Springfield had seven field goals, but Gapels six free throvvs vvon the game. CAPE GIRARDEAU 28 SPRINGFIELD I4 Against the Bears for the second time in a vveelq the Indians had less trouble sub- duing them as they piled up a lead of I2-6 at the half, and then vvent on in the second period to vvin the game, 28-Ifl. Springfield was close but once in the game, this vvhen they pulled up to a 3-3 tie vvith five minutes of the game gone by. This was overcome immediately, the Indians going on to pile up a comfortable margin of points. Henry Norman and Ioe McDonald led the scoring vvith seven each. I30 SI'II?OYER Eorvvard TIWIOIQNTON I-oivva rd Mc KEE Eorvsa rd l,Ul4E Center CAPE GIPARDEAU 3l CAPBONDALE 27 l3rilliant was the word for it as red-headed George Godwin shot five times in the second half from far out on the court to pull the Indians up from a deficiency in the Cape-Carbondale score books to a proficient standing as all five of the shots rang the gong as perfect flips. Cape was behind at the half, 2Oell, and apparently lost. Godwin scored five points before the intermission then developed his hot streak, pulling Cape ahead in the final minutes of play on his spectacular long flings, to finally win, 3l-274 CAPE GlRARDEAU 36 ROLLA l8 ln their semi-final appearance of the season, and their ninth conference game, the Cape team was forced to play without the services of loe lVlcDonald, out with a sore arm, The Indians went into the lead immediately, scoring 20 points in the first five minutes of play, and leading at the half, 23-lO Cape fans were denied the privilege of seeing a lineup that was probable as starters next season in Norman at center, Kiehne and .Adams at guards, and Godwin and Shroyer at forwards Play- ing most of the game, these men made the score 36-l8 at the finish. CAPE GIRAPDEAU i8 WARRENSBURG 30 Flood refugees again occupying the field house, the lndians, forced to practice at the Training School and at jackson, went to Vifarrensburg where a win meant a tie for first place with the Mules and lvlaryville, l-landicapped further by the failure of Gene lVlcDonald to make the trip because of illness, the lndians went behind at the half, 2l-6, ln the second period, they pulled up, holding the Mules scoreless for ll minutes, but finally succumbing to an attack, 30-l8, to place third in the cionference for the i936-37 season. lNDlvlDUAl.. RECORD Player G. EG. E.T.A. ET. Ave T, Av.p.G, 13 E Gene McDonald 15 28 44 26 .590 82 5.46 27 Henry Norman 16 37 25 12 .480 84 5.25 16 Harold Kiehne 15 27 47 26 .553 80 5.33 26 loe McDonald 15 27 21 16 .761 70 4.66 27 Hayes Adams 16 23 24 11 .458 57 3.56 22 George Godwin 15 23 13 11 .846 57 3.56 15 Hub Shroyer 15 21 12 8 .666 50 3.33 14 Kenneth Luke 8 4 4 1 .250 9 1.12 5 Bob lVlcKee 7 0 1 1 1.000 1 0.14 1 lim Thornton 7 2 1 0 .000 4 0.57 0 Grover Grites 2 1 0 0 .000 2 1.00 0 lim Cantrell 2 1 0 0 .000 2 1.00 0 Kenneth Roussel 2 l 0 0 .000 2 1.00 0 Lloyd lvlcDovvell 4 1 4 2 .500 4 1.00 3 Elliot McDowell 1 0 0 0 .000 0 0.00 1 5UlV1lVlAliY Cape Opponents 508 points in 16 games for an average of 31.75. 116 tree throvvs out ot 196 for an average ot .591. 196 field goals tor an average ot 12.25 per game. 162 per- sonal touls for an average ot 10.12 per game. 375 points in the 16 games for an average ot 23.37, 110 tree throvvs out ot 195 tor an average ot .564 132 field goals tor an average ot 8.25 per game. 167 per- sonal touls tor an average ot 10 42 per game. M l. A. A. STANDING Games W, L. Pet. vxfarrensbiirg 10 9 1 .900 Maryville 10 8 2 .800 Cape Girardeau 10 7 3 .700 ALL.-M 1. A. 1 Games W. l., Pet. Springfield 10 A1 6 .400 Rolla 10 2 8 .200 Kirksville 10 0 10 .000 A. MEN First Team -4- loe lvleDonald, guardg Gene McDonald, guard. Sefond Team 4 4 Hayes Adams, giiardg Harold Kiehne, forward. Honorable lvlention --4 George Godvvin, torvvard. W TRACK AND MINOR SPORTS Wl-IITE STUBER Captain Coach Scoring, Outdoor M. I. A, A. Meet at Springfield, I936 Cape Girardeau - 54 25 Springfield - 42 I-2 Maryville - 29 7-IO Warrensburg - 25 I-5 Rolla -- I3 Kirksville -- 5 l-5 Scoring, Indoor M. l. A. A Meet, Columbia, I937 Cape Girardeau - SO Springfield - SO Maryville - 28 Rolla --- I5 Warrensburg 4 9 Kirksville did not compete. I THE SEASON As the Sagamore goes to press, the Indian track and field squad, champions of the Missouri Intercollegiate Athletic Asso- ciation for the past two years, have engaged in four meets, the M, I. A, A, indoor meet, a triangular affair with Washington and St. Louis Universities, the Kansas Relays, and a dual meet against Carbondale. ln the first of these, the Indians again became indoor champ- ions for the second consecutive year by scoring fifty points, thirty more than Springfield, their nearest competitor, This was the first championship of the, season for Cape, football and basket- ball having found them in third place at the end of the season. Against Washington and St. l-ouis Universities, the Indians came out second best with 42 points, Washington winning with 76, and St. Louis trailing with I6. lt was the second time in five years that the Bears had been able to defeat Cape. Attending the Kansas Relays, the second time in three years that they had entered, the Indians did not gain any points, but managed to show up well, 'winning their heats in the mile and half mile relays, Since the winners of these were picked according to the elapsed running time, other heat winners finished ahead of Cape. ln the fourth meet, the Indians met Carbondale in the first of two dual meets, and with a fiction finish, won 68-63. The score was tied, 63-all with the mile relay the only event left on the program. With the meet depending on their efforts, the team, composed of Kiehne, Norman, Ioe McDonald, and Kirn, not only won the event by thirty yards, but set a new dual meet record in doing so. ' The remainder of the schedule, to be held after the printing of the Sagamore, calls for the Braves to go to Columbia for a meet with the University of Missouri, their second venture against a team from the University this year. After this, they go to Car- bondale for a return engagement with the Maroons, and then take a sally into Arkansas for a dual meet with the Razorbacks. Then, for the big show of the season, Cape plays the role of host for the Missouri Intercollegiate Athletic Association meet on May fourteenth. This will mark their third attempt in as many years to retain their crown, but they will have a harder time doing it than previously, with Springfield and Maryville furn- ishing the most competition. I34 WH ITE 880, mile, relays BON!-X lflfl, broad jump E lVlcDON!XlD -TTU, relays KTRN QPU, -440, relays GBERMILLER PolevaulT HALL 440, broad jump, relays WiTh , , . e , Q , L ene cllonald, and Bona finishing Their careers on The Track This year, The ouTlook WhiTe Kirn Obermiller Hall loe and C M Tor The spring sporT is going To be very dull nezd' season, ln The Tour years These men have compeTed, up To The Time This goes To press wiTh Three meeTs leTT, Cape has Turned in sixTeen vicTories in Track and field as againsT buT six losses. Few, very Tew, schools can poinT To a record in any way comparable To This one ln This Time, The indians have Turned ih Tour championships wiThin Their conference, Two oT Them in The indoor meeT, and Two of Them in The ouTdoor. They have noT losT a single dual meeT decision To a M. l. A. A, school wiTh which They have compeTed, Taking on The Carbondale Maroons in seven meeT 5, The Braves have won Trom Them Tive Times and losT Twice They broke a T k , s rea of Tive years sTanding when They became The TirsT school To win from The lvlaroons in dual meeT compeTiTion. Char les White has run The 880 as his regular race, Turning in several dual meeT records in ThaT Time, His parT on The mile relay ouarTeT has helped The lndians To Turn in vicTories in This evenT in praciically every meeT in The pasT Tour years, ln addiTion, he has aT Times run The mile and Two mile races, his greaTesT Triumph coming when he placed TirsT in These Two and The 880 againsT Carbondale in l936, Ralph Kirn has seen buT Three years oT compeTiTion wiTh The lndians, having To drop ouT his freshman year wiTh a leg injury. One oT The TasTesT 440 men in The sTaTe, he has hiT close To TiTTy seconds TlaT in many meeTs, and during his TirsT Two years wiTh The Team losT buT Tew races. Kirn also demonsTraTed speed in The 220 and was The anchor man on The miie relay Team. Louis Bona has as his main evenTs The TOO-yard dash and broad jump. FasT as a bulleT ouT of The holes, his sTarT has won many races for him, Bona was handicapped aTTer his TirsT year because oT llfd jumping, lXleverTheless, h a pu c muscle in his leg, as The resulT oT broad- e has Turned in many poinTs in The evenT. jimmy Obermiller has buT one evenT in which To parTicipaTe, buT he is an arTisT wiThin The conference aT This. ln The pole-vaulT, he consisTenTly hiTs Twelve TeeT, and won The evenT in The maioriTy of meeTs in which The lndians com eled r e p ' du ing The pasT Two years. Gene McDonald confines his activities in track to the 440-yard dash and the relays, but has had to be content with seconds and thirds in the former because of Kirn and Hall, In the relays, both the mile and half mile, he has been one of the regulars, usually doing the third lap in the mile, Roy Hall, handicapped this year because of illness which sapped his strength and cut his early training period short, could not compete to the best of his ability. l-lis time in the 440 his first two years, made him a consistent point winner as well as a good man on the relay teams, ln addition to these, he was out for the broad- iump, turning in several points in this. joe McDonald, with four years of competition, and competing in the 440 and 880, has turned in many points to help the lndians win the sixteen meets that have been won in the last four years. Besides doing these two events, he has also been on the relay quartets that have set so many records. A survey of the squad for this year, leaving out the seven seniors, shows one freshman, one sophomore, and four juniors, Such a set-up would indicate that the Cape team is strong this year, but that all of the men are veterans upon whom the entire burden depends. With this being the case, the lean years seem to be in the future for Cape in track and field. No outstanding talent from the freshman and sophomore classes, with the exception of the number mentioned above was seen out on the field, Thus, the Indians have been forced to go through the i937 track season with a fourteen man team, and thirteen of these fourteen men lettermen. Taking a resume of the squad, starting with the juniors, four in number, one may see why Cape has ranked high for the past few years. Bill McLane has no superior in either hurdle race in the state. In the i936 season he was undefeated. Besides running these two races, he has, at various times, run the l00, the 220, broad-jumped, and high-jumped, winning points in each of the events. l-le holds records with practically every dual meet opponent regularly on the Cape schedule. l36 l. lVlcDONAl.D 440, 880, relays CODARD high jump lVlcl.ANE 220, hurdles KIEHNE -N-sn JA,-X . HARDCASTLE pole vault NORMAN hurdles, broad jump, relays RICHMOND shot put, discus PAISLEY javelin, discus Harold Kiehne, with three years of competition behind him, has been the entry in the 220 more than in any other event. He has won this in many meets, and if defeated for first place, has been able to take second or third in most cases. Sev- eral times he has been entered in the 440 and has turned in points, and in addition 'has been a member of the mile and half-mile relay teams at various times. Wayne Godard ranks as the best high-jumper the school has ever had, Hardly a dual meet has passed by in the last two years but what he has not set a new record in the event, His mark of 6 feet 4 l-4 inches in the conference indoor meet of V936 is likely to stand for a long time. Adrian Hardcastle is entered in but one event, the pole-vault, and was a co- winner of first place in the outdoor conference meet last year. His high school record, set in the district meet in l933, still stands good, with little likelihood of it being broken for several years. Henry Norman and lrvin Richmond are the only sophomores on the team, and each has done his share in gathering points for the past two years, Norman is entered in the hurdles, but, where he would win them if with another school, must take consolation in second place behind lVlcLane. He is usually in that position, too, and has been in most of the races the two years he has competed. Richmond, in the weights, has set many dual meet marks in the shot, this being his specialty, and has also come through in the discus event. He won first place in the conference meet last year, and came through with another first in the indoor meet this spring. The fourteenth member of the squad, and the only freshman competitor, Tom Paisley, has shown unusual promise in the iavelin and discus, throwing the latter a distance that would be a winner in the outdoor meet if thrown as far. He has placed the javelin far enough to take several points. With his return next year, Coach Stuber will have a nucleus around which to build another championship team. l37 INTRA-MURALS Perhaps it isn't right to call tennis and golt minor sports, although that is what they are trom the standpoint ot interest among the student body, Letters tor the two are the same as for the three other athletic activities that are given much wider publicity. The tennis team, as the Sagamore goes to press, has en- gaged in two matches, dropping the tirst to Carbondale, 7-2, and losing the second to the University ot Arkansas, 6-O. The remainder ot the schedule calls tor return matches with each ot these two schools, as well as participation in the Missouri Intercollegiate Athletic Association meet. The tennis team, captained by Dick Donnewald and Tommy Bowers, also includes Bob Trimble, Ted Rueckert, Bob Zillmer, and Frank Dunn. Colt has seen little interest on the campus until this year, when a green was constructed on the divide, giving physical education students and others interested an opportunity to practice on their short game. No matches have been scheduled tor the season with the exception ot the conterence meet. Only one man, lvan Oliver, is lett trom the squad ot last year, and upon him will tall the main burden ot Cape's,play in the lvl. l. A. A, lntra-mural sports received a set-back this winter because ot the tlood refugees in the Field House. Basketball had just gotten well under way, with more interest in it than had been seen in many years, when the program was broken up. Rem- nants ot the program were gathered together in the spring with softball and tennis as the two intra-mural sports. - Q woMEN's PHYSICAL EDUCATION WOMEN'S PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Play tor plays sake - a this is the motto cm' phasized every day by the work ot those enrolled in the Department ot Physical Education tor Wom- Qirl. The recognized aim ot the department and its leaders is through cooperative rather than competi- tiye ettorts to aid each member in becoming mental- ly, Socially, and physically tit. Vyomen enrolled in this department may attend classes in both individual and team sports and in dance, The former include ping pong, shuttle board, aerial darts, darts, deck tennis, paddle tene nis, archery, svyirnrning, tennis and horse-back rid- ing, The team sports consist ot hockey, basketball, volleyball, and baseball. Dance includes funda- mental rhgthm, clog and tolls, For those whose major is in the department, the theory courses are essential. l4O A ' . ' ,L gg. . H ,.--.ew j W M 'i' Q' ji... The outstanding events of the year in which the department cooperating with the W. A. A. looks forward to, are the two annual play daysg one given for the college students and one for the Southeast Missouri high school students. The theme carried out this year was the western round-up'l. The former was open to all college girls and proved to be greatly enjoyed by those participating. The latter was attended by approximately four hundred and fifty girls. The girls registered in the l-louck Field l-louse in the morning for games, relays, and team sports. Western songs and entertain- ment was provided by the college girls during lunch hour. Fol- lowing lunch a skit combined with a swimming exhibition given by the college girls proved to be very entertaining. Closing a success- ful day of fun and play, an informal reception was held in Academic l-lall. Classes, however, are only a part of the work of this depart- ment. Every year it exerts a more far reaching influence on the social life of the campus, furnishing creative leisure time activities for a larger group of students annually. Swimming parties for men and women are a major attraction of the year. Unusual contests, water sports, polo and baseball, and examples of form swimming and exhibition diving add spice to this event. A nominal admission fee paid by each person attending goes toward the financing of the W. A. A. annual project. The department cooperates with the W. A. A. in offering points for participation in athletic activities, lOO points may be acquired in each field, and emblems are gained by attending ten practices and passing the written examination on these sports. SOO points qualifies the member for a silver W. A. A. bracelet, and lOOO points is the re- ouirement which must be met in order to receive the official W. A. A. blazer. A major in this department has recently been established and the department is growing rapidly. l4l cfuref MR. RICHARD A. RATHBONE, head of the School of Fine Arts of Yale Uni- versity, has selected the Queen of the Sagamore from among eight candidates who represent each of three women's societies and the non-society group. The Football Queen was chosen by a vote of the varsity football men. The Track Queen was likewise chosen by a vote of the varsity track men. Twelve stu- dents have been selected who best rep- resent the phases of student idealism. This was done through the cooperation of the feature department of the staff and various members of the faculty. dmiu, cqcfsfkna Cgmiffl 'FCOTBALL QUEEN JMLM :Roig Jlffazy flflfafsza RACK QUEE 514611 Uflzizfins fcfmoncfa PERSONALITIES Gqflfzzaciafion of Ms Baaufifuf Martha Lee l-lall has an abil- ity to see loveliness in ordinary surroundings as vvell as the beauty ot art and to inspire love tor the arts in others. Talent in the arts and joy in all things creative reveal her deep appre- ciation tor beauty, caggifufm, An untaltering brilliant snnile, coupled with a disposition vvhich shows evidence ot hav- ing sacrificed some of her ovvn vvants and covered up her ovvn troubles to keep an unerring cheertulness marks Marion Mc- Clintock as being the ldeal tor Cheertulness. 53 Cafazmallzfl HCLELLZZMAIZ loe and Gene McDonald have been a constructive force for good during their tour years on the campus. The idealism which holds them vvithin the rules Ot the game whether they be ad- ministrative or athletic has in- spired others to better campus citizenship. Uowzfesscf james Thorntorfs sincere consideration tor others, and genuine tact and courtesy - founded upon a background ot refinement and graciousness qualities him to be an ideal for Courtesy go TCE!!-LLZ7l2Eii Elizabeth Camels tactful and commonsense judgment in handling her various officesg her resourcefulness and initia- tive together vvith the ability and drive to develop her ideas to a great degree of efficiency evidence her as being the ldeal tor Forcefulness. mfoffr cgfucfznf Garland Parker vvas selected because he best combines the qualities of all the ten ideals. l-lis character is a criterion of leadership in intellectual, phys- ical, social and spiritual life. l-ligh scholastic standing, real literary achievements, service rendered through numerous or- ganizations, honor fraternities and most of all friendships, ob- viously evidenced him as being genuinely a four-fold student. tjhlaaffg Mildred Beard's radiant phys- ical health which is enhanced by an even more radiant rnental vvell-being, together vvith a love tor sports evidences her as be- ing an Ideal tor l-lealth. 5l7ZOl2E:ifH Ray Vogel, as a leader, has the ability to see through vvith a highly ethical attitude those things vvhich are best for the group and those vvhich benetit the individual alone. l-le has an intolerance tor that vvhich is dishonest, and a capacity to ad- mit even his ovvn vvrong-doings. l-le is the Ideal tor l-lonesty. gcgofaific .Lit-Lacfsfzagifz Mary Trapp's alertness of mind, her genuine appreciation of the value of diversified knowledge, and a never failing intellectual curiosity colored throughout with a human con- sideration for others mark her in the minds of those who know her best as the ldeal for Scholastic Leadership. Staff Qbiacifzfbzs Wayne Coddard's sense of balance and good discrimination between the various duties con- fronting a college student and his absolute dependability, coupled with the power to do what he knows ought to be done makes him an Ideal for Self-Discipline. 5 AWETUZCE Charles White's pleasure in doing small things for others, cheerful sense ot duty toward his yarious ottices, and his sin- cere appreciation for little things done for him marks him as an Ideal tor Service. cgwflizifuaf Java 'lance The power ot being what she would have others be, the loyal- ty she possesses to her high ideals, and her sense of toler- ance and sympathy tor other people evidence Edna l-ledden as being the Ideal tor Reyerence toward the Spiritual. SNAPSHOTS if sq. -Q. Vw N', as VA Q 'Wi' 5 W ,pil 'lm L - ,.Lw.r'- A ,. wwf' if if S' N., p--..,., K, 3 N gnc ,.,..-16 '55 --..., .,,, W Q- S., lux -N. 'Q .ng -. if H! I 63 K T5 N Pg 1 V.,-vi 7rr.l?Q'I W , Z X Q , - ...-uupu- ,MQ 4.-qw' 5 166 i' mn wp. UH ::: M it ADVERTISERS Automobile Dealers Ford Groves Motor Page Co ....... 180 Rueseler Motor Co ............. 187 Bakeries Bamby Baking Co .,.... ...... 1 71 Burgers Bakery ........... ...,.., 1 87 Banks First National Bank ..........,. 173 Bookbinders and Cover Manufacturers. Becktold Co ....................,-. ---- 1 72 Books and School Supplies College Co-op Store ............ 173 Osterloh's Book Store ......,... 177 Bradfield's Book Shop ........ 183 Candy, NVholesalers Perkinson Candy Co .........,... 171 176 Mills-Napper Co. ................. . Cleaners and Dyers Rigdon Dry Cleaning Dept. 186 The Valet Cleaners ..........,. 177 Coal Energy Coal Co ...,.. ,...... 1 35 Mulkey Coal Co ....,... .........---- 1 76 Creameries Midwest Dairy Products Corp, ,,,,,,,, ......,,,.,............. 1 S 4 Department Stores Carps .... ....,..........,..--. --.-------- 1 8 5 Druggists Dormeyer's Pharmacies ........ 182 Haman's Drug Store ............ 180 Kilg0re's Pharmacy ............ 180 Cape Cut Rate ....,.,............... 184 Dry Goods Bartels Merc. Co ........ ....... 1 78 J. C. Penney Co .......,. Electric Companies ......183 Missouri Utilities Co. ............ 1 S 3 Engraving Southeast Missourian ............ 177 Five and Ten Cent Stores F. W. Woolworth Co. .......,176 Florists Cherry, the Broadway Florist ...........,.................. 187 Knaup Floral Co. ................ 185 Furniture Walther's Furniture Co. ..,, 185 Grocers Goddard Grocer Co. ............ 172 Meyer-Albert Grocer Co. ...... 174 Model Grocery .................... 180 Seehausen Bros. Market ........ 184 VVest Broadway Grocery and Meat Market ...... .......... 1 84 Ice Page Pure Ice Co. ..................,..... 185 Riverside Ice 8: Fuel Co ..... 184 Ice Cream Midwest Dairy Products Corp, ,,,, .,........................,. 1 84 Jewelers H, A, Lang ...... ,.,.. 1 8 0 Mos-eley's .,.........v..... ..... 1 86 Kassel's ..................... ..... 1 82 Ladies' Ready-to-W'ear Bartels Merc. Co. ................ 178 Buckner-Ragsdale Co. ........ 182 Hecht's ..........,............. .....174 J. C. Penney Co. ......... ..... 1 83 Laundries New Rigdon .................. ..,.. 1 86 The Valet Cleaners ...... ..... 1 77 Lumber Riverside Lumber Co ........... 181 E. C. Robinson Lumber Co . 181 Southeast Mo. Lumber Co...181 Meat Seehausen Bros. Market ........ 184 West Broadway Gro. 8a Meat Market .................... 184 Men's Clothing Buckner-Ragsdale Co ......... 183 Cofer s .................................. 1 76 J. C. Penney Co. ........ ..... 1 83 Bohnsack's ,...,... ..............,..... 1 87 Newspapers The Southeast Missourian .... 177 Oil Alvarado Service Station ...... 176 Colonial Tavern .................... 180 Marquette Oil Co. ................ 184 Orangeade ' Sunny Hill Farm and Dairy 187 Pll0f0gTapllS Lueder's Studio ....... ..... 1 75 Kassel's Studio .,.................. 184 Printing Mississippi Valley Prtg. Co .171 Missourian Prtg. 85 ISta. Co. 187 Restaurants Alvarado Restaurant ............ 176 Colonial Tavern .,...........,..,... 180 Marquette Hotel Coffee Shop ................ ,...,........... 1 71 Haman's Sandwich Shop .... 171 Ritz Cafe .............................. 184 Rainbow Room .......,......,..,,. 186 Schools S.E.Mo. State Teachers Col. 170 Shoe Repairing Cole's Shoe Shop ........ ..... 1 87 Shoes International Shoe Co .....,.,... 179 Werner's ..,.....,...,....,............ 186 S023 Xvfgeftl' W k 171 v ape o ing or s .......... Haggglzfum 85 Sons W-'171 v coca-Cola Bottling Co .......,. 183 Iheaters Hotels Broadway Theater .,,.,.,. ..... 1 87 Hotel Marquette ------ ------- 1 71 Orpheum Theater ,.,,, .,,,. 1 87 Hosiery Tobacco LibS0r1'S Shop .... ....... 1 85 Roth Tobacco Co. ..... ..... 1 84 ADVERTISING Q 6 The Southeast Missouri State Teachers College CAPE GIRARDEAU ' EEE The College of Southeast Missouri Well Equipped and Well Manned Fully Accredited by The North Central Association and by The American Association of Teachers Colleges COSTS LOW Write for a Catalog W. W. PARKER, President The Fall Session Opens September 7, 1937 170 3 CAPE GIRARDEAU TH EATRES Broadway Orpheum Telephone T9lQpl'1Ol'1C 807 Broadway 615 Good Hope , Cfjhgrry emi Clothes The Broadway Florist S15 B1'oaclwz1y Grvenliouse 2UHJlhpadway Largest Grower of Cut Flowers in Southeast Missouri for Every Man At Bohnsack 's 19 Main , - Member - i Visit our store-you are welcome Florists Telegraph Delivery Keep in Trim if if if 'A' 'A' if With BlRELEY'S ' , ORANGEADE In 5c Bottles Everywhere Quarts for the Home Bottled and Distributed by , gJ f l1xa4. l.l'2S P PAST Try our Cake Doughnuts 1029 Broadway SUN NY HILL FARMS DAIRY CO. X ,K ---X i 7 aepggms Cole S V1 Qiwg,If,Rs'.Z'4'0'9 'R f v,' 0 '5 2 Shoe gt: I ifmuf6,f. Z? . Q i 15 RGPH11' rf-1Q,?l-Llfllggnketgaqislxof S up? Prize Winners National Shoe Re- pair Contests 1931, 1932 and 1933. Student Work a Specialty BROADWAY AT SPRIGG 1' I HDMI DF FRIENDLY SERVICE CAFE GIRARUEAU The Home of Friendly Servicev 187 by TQ Q Q IMEDRESSIVE... If your annual is carefully planned, and printed by good printers, it Will be an impressive Work of beauty and interest, that Will do credit to the staff and the school it represents. The modern equipment and skilled craftsmanship of the MISSOURIAN PRINTING Sz STATIONERY CO. has Worked side by side With every Sagamore Staff since 1914 in produc- ing year books that are truly impres- sive. We are proud of our association with the staff in publishing the 1937 Sagamore and we hope the coopera- tion We have given has proven helpful in the production of this book. MISSO-JRIQN PRINTING dz STQTIONERY CO Design - Copy - Engravings ij1? 188 If PM I I Just to Remind You, ,,,,, , If you are in Cape Girardeau and Q , '.q, ifq, E need G-ood Hotel Service STOP AT THE MARQUE' l 'I E HOTEL Dining Room - Coffee Shop W m 1 ' Good Food and Service Everybodyd Enjoys? tl3eT-Refreshments Made 0 the Best I - f HamansSandw1ch Shop Ask fO1' 011 Highway 61 at Cape Rock Drive Always Fresh and Tasty A, D A C 228 N. PACIFIC sT. W PHONE 428 DR NK s o will 5-1-L4 a zz ' Bti SODA lil' QUALITY IN EVERY DROP I ' L ' 'H If CAPE BCTTLING CO. Suedekum Eff Sons 8 W1f'0d'4 fm Dealers in Grunow Radios and Re- , From frigerators - Maytag PG1'k1I1SOf1 Candy Washers - Hardware Com an Wallpaper - Plumbers' p ry Supplies Wholesale Candy 620 - 622 Good Hope St Founfam Supphes PHQNE 99 ' Ice Cream COIICS, Etc. ' Cape Girardeau Cape Girardeau - - Missouri Q 171 Q2 Q S Compliments of Goddard Grocer Company WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS Finer Foods VS f f I L22 CAPE GIRARDEAU, MISSOURI IIII1 COVERS and BINDING On the , 5 .1937'E Sagamore By BECKTOLD CCMPANY St. Louis, Mo. Ilul! ISI Q E A Postgraduate Course In Personal Finance .... A little postgraduate course in banking after you leave college Won't cost you anything and it will prove of the utmost practical value as an aid to your later success. The first job of a graduate is not always his life-Work. More -often it is a stepping stone. It may give you the chance to save a little capital. You can be learning business meth- odsg you can be making desirable acquaint- ancesg be building credit at the bank. The officers of this bank Will be glad to give you their guidance and co-operation in every Way possible. We are genuinely interested in your success and desire to serve you. Z f MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE a t FIRST NATIONAL BANK E Q 173 Q E 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 assuring- that's . . . ECHTS lied? F5 174 QQ - Your Graduation Photograph Will be a joy for years to come. Youill look back with pleasure on this eventful day and the joy of the day is easy to preserve in a photograph by Lueders. Picture memories of your days in College have been produced within these pages of the 193 7Sagamore and We are happy that we have again been selected as the official photographer. We extend our thanks to the Faculty, Sagamore Stai and Students of Southeast Missouri State Teachers College for their splendid cooperation. Laeder's Studio 427 BROADWAY CAPE GIRARDEAU I L J .,dl 175 Q E MULKEY CCAL CG. 118 N. Spanish Phone 301 1 Compliments of Compliments of M1118 NHPPGI' CO' F. W. Woolworth The Sweetest Firm in the U. s. A. C0mpanY MALDEN, MO. Cape Girardeau, Mo. i p The ALVARADO The Students' Choice for Dinners - Lunches T Refreshments Remodeled - Redecorated 2 Dining Rooms Phone for Dining Room Reservation. Arrangements for Banquets Ample Parking Space . . . Curb Service . . . Our Super-Service Station offers Gasoline and Oil, Greasing, Car Washing and Tire Service THE MEETING PLACE OF STUDENTS T ' , , Cul c ' l Compliments of THE srom: ron 'rnskov 636 L' d H I V - ANDHISDADDY' . Harris Motor Car Co E Hart Dodge - Plymouth Schafner Dealer 8a Marx Clothes CAPE GIRARDEAU 176 l P El . . FIVE REASCNS WHY... ,wr 4' 5 as SHQIS 1 .aku KJ . I O Brand f Jhoea, -SHOES-W S 7,, FRIERWHAAA ml I X T Uv! lfuulllhjlw. I .1 H In 4 n N' J , I -' J llllflfyy j These are a few of YOU SHOULD WEAR International-Made Shoes All Leather Quality-This assures longer wear and makes the shoes hold their original shape and beauty. Nothing equals leather for making fine footwear. Finer Styling-You can always be certain of getting authentic styles, for a large group of trained craftsmen are employed to make a careful study of the various style trends in the leading style centers, enabling Interna- tional-made shoes to always be up-to-the- minute. Better Fitting-A wide variety of carefully constructed lasts are used . . . lasts that ac- curately follow every contour of the foot, guaranteeing you genuine comfort in any style you may choose. Price-The savings which the company real- izes through its tremendous buying power and efficient and economical methods of man- ufacturing is passed on to you, assuring a higher quality shoe for your money, no mat- ter what price you pay. Your Friends Help Make Them-More than nine thousand pairs of International-made shoes are produced each working day in the Cape Girardeau factory. tiki the 0 11 t S t a 11 dim: International-made shoes are sold in one brand or Brands of I11le1'1121- another by leading merchants everywhere. fl011Hl'1l121de SHOES- Patronize them for footwear of Satisfaction. INTERNATIONAL SHUE COMPANY ST. LOUIS, MO. Q . 179 N- .-' YB. Q Take Your One and Only To L O I 7 Z For Sandwiches, Lunches, Home Made Ice Cream, Candy. The food is good, the I tl z',: ,' dth. ad for yjgtinglieliiliacgbiioclliets. F woes m e The College Students' . Official Meeting Place ' 1129 Broadway PHIL C. HAMAN SEE H. A. LANG DRUGGIST J EWELER 609 Broadway jf' Authorized Ugg Kodak Agency Parker Pens t and Pencils N f 126 N. Main St. Cape Girardeau 1 . ' Frisco and Mo. Pacific R. R. 'lhe Nyal Sei vice Store Time Inspector 'I THE COLONIAL TAVERN ,asm THE SMART MEETING PLACE OF' STUDENTS -A ,.A.,,,, , iixvijli ' K VSIIIIDSOIIIS Colonial Tavern offers a comfortable sy, E ' lobby and dining room for bridge parties, ban- ! 'im p klqll b ' quets or friendly meetings, the best of food and ' S V Q' service. ,... X 'run TAVERN snnvioic STATION OFFERIS I ,f H Goodyear Tires, Barnsdall Super Ethyl Gasoline, th 1 I .Z 2513 M '. Q ,' Simpson's High Test Anti-Knock Gasoline, Mobiloil, 'M K H N 'Z .ff--.f . Quaker State Oil, Tire Service, Battery Service, wi- E. ' Q Q: 'b f' ?. Lubrication Service, and Road Information. fit y SIMPSON OIL COMPANY ' Simpson Service Throughout Southeast Missouri Call 373 - Model Grocery Tlliwe Bee SALES and SERVICE OO OPC ff G o 521 Broadway Ford R We Appreciate ...... . . . . . . . Your Business CAPE M K Q 180 Compliments of E. C. Robinson Lumber Co. For Superior Building Materials Call 5 S. HENDERSON WHEN IN NEED OF LUMBER CALL THE LUMBER NUMBER ..g3.. Southeast Missouri Lumber Co. Riverside Lumber Company The Place to Buy When You Want to Build MORGAN OAK Sz FREDERICK CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. 181 The Students Stores Our Stores have always been Headquarters for Students Two Complete Drug Stores with Complete Fountain Service ' U e o 0 , A' DRUG., STORES I' IDAN-HA HOTEL .... AND .... 1127 BROADWAY Serving College Students Since 1904- Marriage License Free with Each Wedding Ring T 1 , , ,4 1-' -- f X.. 621 l - B1-0EldW3y A ga r! , Cape , 5 ll sf T 1 . N ,f netsw I: L is R College Men and Women Who Have Distinctive Tastes in l CLOTHES Are ...... Enthusiastic Supporters of Fashions TUCBUQHKHLQ QQ Q Q 182 E Q E99 DRINK J C PENNEY co The Home of Values CQ- CLOTHING READY-TO-WEAR and MILIDFXS SODA DRY GUODS-SHOES HOSIERY MEN'S FURNISHINGS In Sterilized Bottles A - g cocA-CoLA I 5 Bottling CO. I ,ff 'RL'-9W- - oape Girardeau Jackson 5 5 - 7 - 9 MAIN sT. Phone 714 I , Phone 136 QUALITY SERVICE MISSOURI UTILITIES COMPANY ELECTRICITY WATER GAS Serving Southeast Missouri BRADFIELD BCOKSHOP RENTAL LIBRARY 328 Broadway Phone 1 15 f 1 Greeting Cards for All Occasions - Books for Sale 183 QQ 1. 'o Compliments of ROTH TOBACCO COMPANY Cape Girardeau, Mo. Midwest Dairy Products Corp. Manufacturers of Midwest Ice Cream Sold Exclusively At The College Co-op PHONE 2066 PHONE 8 SEEHAUSENS MARKET The Leading Market for Quality Meats Poultry - Groceries E 3 X , 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 4- SERVICE STATION -o- -,E co Marquette Oil Co. 16 So. Frederick V Compliments of CAPE CUT RATE Two Stores to Serve You 729 Broadway - 635 Good Hope RITZ CAFE . Better Refreshments Hot Tamales, Chili, Ham- burgers and Malted Milk 4'We Serve to Serve Again West Broadway Grocery and RIVERSIDE ICE Meat Market 63 FUEL CO- For Fancy Groceries and - Dealers in - Choice Meats V ICE and COAL Call I944 or 9433 West Broadway X Grocery and Meat Market. 1227 Broadway We give you prompt delivery s rv ce Telephone 515 620 N. MAIN ST. , CAPE GIRARDEAU J, 184 QQ Q LLLLLLLLLLLLLL Q Q 30- F W Y Q A 2 Q TF N s lllllll ' v L Congratulations and best wishes for a happy future from your favorite hosiery and lingerie shop . . . featuring exclusively . . . LIBSON HOSIERY . . . . . . LISBETH LINGERIE . . For Gifts of Distinction L1BsoN sHoPs p 41 N. Main St. Cape Girardeau There's a Difference in Photographs Record Life's Important Events with Distinctive Photographs KASSEL'S STUDIO 124 N. Main St. Phone 574 BY ALTHER' FURNITURE COMPANY Where Broadway Meets Middle Southeast Missouri's Largest Furniture Store Furniture for the Society Halls Supplied Coal and Stolcers H N wr -ab? v inf Ms Dignity in Commerceg Courtesy in Serviceg Honesty in Dealings Energy Coal Co. Phone 343 410 William St. Cape Girardeau, Mo. Flowers Express Your Sentiments as no other Gift can Artistic Arrangement Is Our Specialty JQZQJWCCIQQIJZFQ QE FLORISTS Pacific and William Sts. Phone 780 COMPLIMENTS CARP'fS Inc. I Department Store 25-27 Main Street REMEMBER-Cold alone is not enough! Only - The New Modern Air-Conditioned 'ICE REFRIGERATIOR Gives complete food protection PURE ICE CO. 314 So. Ellis St. Phone 44 185 3 Q1 Q9 Select your COLLEGE P Jewelry STUDENTS Watches get their Diamonds FOOD and Clocks, Silver MEAT China or SUPPLIES Glassware at At Joe L. Moseley, Inc. XAfERNER'S Jewelers and Optometrists Broadway and Henderson 801 Broadway Phone 1521 Complete Optical Service - DINE and DANCE At the RAINBOW ROOM G HOTEL IDAN-HA lf' I The Place to Go when You're Out for a GOOD TIME Good Food - Music - Drinks P if f' 7 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 186 X V J K QZWM wwf :vi 1 664-ZW S PRUPERTY DF THE ABAMDR5 will 2 As 'hai 'f 4- gf. U' ' N . V!' 1 34. -i 3 2 8 1 i Q1 1 1 1 Z: H, jf , ,., 4 1 1 i V H WALTER STROUD Editor WM. C. HCJPKINS Business Manager