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

Text from Pages 1 - 198 of the 1938 volume:

n...ham.auh-I V W l 1 -1 in-nd IITHIQIDIIF published by the students of the Southeast Missouri State Teachers College cape girardeau. mo. ida may hunter e cl i t o r thomas king o'louqhlin business manager Eqnlrcewmscol the twenty-fifth saqamore is presented with the hope that it may afford the reader as much pleasure as it has qiven the staff in editing the 1938 saqamore. cmrmftermfcs c a m p u s administration classes athletics features to Walter Winfield Parker who hos so obly directed the colleoe through its most pro- gressive period, we proudly dedicote the 1938 Sooomore Q2 5311561 H3114 Q academic hall education building E: industrial arts building nn N1 L ' rffrx . 4.1 J' r i gif -K ' dy . Q ff, .W X , zikf q. H -. Q 5. ,K . . 1 5 houck stadium .-f i . ,.,v,,.,,mwHWV , f..,,Mv' I 1 ,gow lm Rl . 'lv P f - -wwf X162 In ,I , 'Ianni -l ,,,,. l fx ft? ww 5.0. ,W , 5 X wv-ff'-N--m.Q..1....,,,. K Q4 4-QM' .nav in 4 architects' drawing oi the proposed new library :sw-,,, v f f 1 K M, ,tb .'ffLiQ-x- f2.a.- ,,', .. , x 5:92 f, - A . ' lm I 1 Q! 3 N . K 1 Q ' . . -.--I N , . , 11L.,:w. , b xt. ,. Q ,, 2 - HA, f 4 X aawcdllmil inf lSffliOcilfflQlC0Dl1i1 dr. W. W. parker president dr. w. s. dearmont president emeritus vest c. myers dean oi college cr. edythe manqe dean of women HELEN GOULD ALLISON IOSEPHINE BAUER HELEN DEWILTON MRS. IVIABEL BLUE HOMER ROSCOE BOLEN BEDFORD 1933- b, s, in ed. 1922- a. b., a. rn. 1937- a. b., a. rn. 1925-1928 b. s. in ed. 1925- matron of albert hall ph. d. 1932- supervisor and instructor instructor in english G' m. in the junior high school I V professor of biology instructor in art ANDREW SHERMAN IOSEPH CLYDE BRANDT BOUCHER mus. b. 1919- b.s., a. b. 1922- G. m. director of the department of music director of the training school WILLIAM AVERY BUCKNER a. b., a. rn. 1935- associate professor of physical science -30- ANNA VERONA BURNS NELLE VIVIAN CARTER 11. s., a. m. 1935- ph. b. in ed. 1917-1919 ph. d. a. m. 1921 supervisor of the inter- supervisor of the primary mediate grades grades VERNON ALGERNON HELEN CLEAVER BERTIE CLEINO WILLIAM THOMAS ALBERT STONE CHAPMAN DOHERTY DUCKWORTH cr. b., a. m. 1932- b. s. in ed. 1935- 1918- a. b., a. m. 1919- b s. 1926-1932, 1933 instructor in foreign secretory of the extension superintendent of languages department professor and head of the curator of museums buildings and grounds department of history l I HATTIE LOUISE BURWELL FOX, IR. IOHN HENRY GEI-IRS HAROLD OSCAR GRAUEL ' EICHOLTZ l b. s. in ed., 1923- lo. s., m. s. 1918- on leave of absence, b. s. in ed. 1926- a. m. in agri. 1937-1938 secretary to the dean of supervisor ond instructor professor and head of the a. b., cz. m. 1928- the college in the junior high school department of agriculture instructor in english LOUISE M. GROSS b. s. in ed., 1937- a. m. supervisor and instructor in the kindergarten and primary grades WILLIAM IACKSON C. P. HARRIS IOHN HARTY CHRISTINE WHEELER ROBERT RUSSELL HILL HAMILTON HEIL U 13. s. in ed. 1935- b. s. in ed. 1935- 13. s. in ed. 1925- a. b., a. m. 1930- a. m., ph. d. 1935- a. m., ph. d. ph, d. coach of basketball professor of history professor of physics secretary to the president professor of education CLARA LUELLA BENIAMIN FRANKLIN HOFFMAN IOHNSON 13. s., ed. rn. 1931- a. m. 1897- instructor in commerce professor and head of the and business department of mathematics WINIFRED IOHNSON on leave of absence cr. b., b. s., 1890- CI. IH. professor of history ...32- LEALON NORVEL IONES SADIE TREZEVANT KENT a. b. 1931- b. s. in ed. 1905- instructor in the senior librarian high school ESTHER L1LL1AN ROSINA MARY KOETTING SAMUEL ANDREW CHARLES LAMB ADELAIDE LAPIERRE KNEHANS KRUSE' b- S-I G- IT1- 19O1-191971921- 1919- ph. b., a. b. 1919-19205 summer 1930, 1931, a. b., b. s. in ed., G. m, 1922. 15132. 1933, 1935: 1935. G. mu ph. C1 1915. instructor in industrial arts assistant librarian professor of education instructor in physical professor and head of the education department of education BLAIR LAW BLANCHE GRAY LOGAN NELLIE MAUD MACK ARTHUR CLAY MAGILL HENRY STEPHEN MOORE b, s. in 1, s, 1938- b. s, in .home ec. b. s., a. m. 1925- a. b., a. m. 1909- a. b. 1900-19195 1923- 1919-19205 1931- in ed. ph. d. gssistqm librarian instructor in socia1 science instructor in supervisor of the inter- professor of chemistry home economics mediate grades and head of the depart- ment of science ,334 ERNEST HERMAN WILLIAM ARTHUR UPTON PALMER CHARLES IACKSON LOUISE PEARCE NEWMEYER OWNBEY PAYNE a. b., a. rn. 1936- b. s. in ed., 1919- 13. s. in ed. 1926- b. s. in ed., 1928- ' Y a. b., a. rn. 1916- a. rn. O- mu ph. dl on ml instructor in enqlisn and puh1ic speaking professor of geography supervisor of the senior professor and head of the supervisor and instructor and qeo1oqy hiqh school department of commerce in the senior high school and finance GEORGE HARRISON IEPTHA RIGGS PRITCHARD a. b., a. m. 1995- b. s., a. rn. 1928- professor and head 3? professor of physioloqy the department of and hygiene and direc- enq1ish tor of Physica1 educa- tion FORREST HOBART ROSE on Ieave of absence, 1937-1938 a. b., a. rn. 1930- instructor in enq1ish and public speaking O. L. SEABAUGH MARTHA CATHERINE FELIX EUGENE m. d. 1933- SHEA SNIDER co11e-ae physician a. b., 1906-1921: on leave of absence, b. s., a. m. 1923- 1937-1938 professor of enq1ish b. s. in ed. 1930 assistant Iibrarian 34- VIOLET STOCKHAM LOUIS HENRY STRUNK MRS. FANNIE A. EMMETT R. STUBER LYNN SWEARINGEN STUBBLEFIELD a. b., a. m. 1937- b. s. in ed., 1927- b. s. in ed. 1932- a. b., a. rn. 1937- . a. rn. 1933- instructor 1n physical coach and instructor in instructor in english education professor of education matron of leming hall physical education TRUE TAYLOR EDWARD FELIX WILHELMINA LOUISE DOROTHY RALPH E. WEISSER LOUIS WILCOX VAETI-I VIEH WAGGONER b. d., a. b. a. lo., a. m, 1935- a. c. m. 1930- l9U9- b. s., a. rn. 1918- b. s. in ed., 1937- 1935-1936: 1937- associate professor of Q. m. instructor in violin, social science registrar and treasurer professor of public instructor in german orchestra, and band school music instructor in public school music the board of regents of the southeast missouri state teachers colleqe Euqene L. McGee - - ------ Poplar Bluff Term expires lanuary 1, 1937 Georqe Munqer ----- - ---- Bloomfield Orville Zimmerman ---------- Kennett Terms expire Ianuary 1, 1939 Ralph E. Bailey --------- - Sikeston Iohn F. Lottes ----------- Perryville Terms expire lanuary 1, 1941 Fred A. Groves --------- Cape Girardeau Term expires Ianuary 1, 1943 Lloyd W. King, ex-officio ------- Ieiferson City State Superintendent of Public Schools Term expires Ianuary l, 1939 OFFICERS OF THE BOARD Fred A. Groves - - - - - - - President Eugene L. McGee - - - Vice-President Christine Wheeler Heil - - Secretary Edward F. Vaeth -------- - Treasurer EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Fred A. Groves Eugene L. McGee George Munqer -35- alma mater High above the Mississippi, Ageless in majestic flow, Rise thy halls in native grandeur, Beacon light to all below. Chorus: Cape Girardeau, Alma Mater, Forward Press unceasingly ln the quest for truth untrammeled 'Till humanity is free. Round thee springtime flings her blossoms Iune in verdure veils thy hill, Autumn paints in poignant beauty, Winter's snow falls soft and still. With the passing of the ages, Brighter still thy light shall glow: Sons and daughters more shall gather, Here to laugh, and love, and grow. -37.. CCHCENSSCQS scgmficos . I ALBACH, IAMES B., IR. new madrid mathematics, history Webster, marquette club BARKS, NORMA MAY cape qirardeau english, composite lIli.X Kill If ITA sorosis, a. c. e,, forum, music club, extemporaneous speaking BERRY, EDWARD IAMES arcaclia science henton BLATTNER, MARIE ELEANOR cape qirardeau english, music, french clio, music cluh BOUTIN, CLIFFORD MATHER cape girardeau science CESPEDES, BENILDA RITA panama CIlY,pCII1GI1lll home economics, english li.Xll ITA IX lit!-l' home economics club, marquette cluh, clio CONRAD, RUBY IEINELLE cape airardeau english hesperian, black mask CRITES, GROVER CLEVELAND jackson history, physical education varsity club DE BUCHANANNE, ALLEN, BIRCH MEYER cape girardeau music, commerce band, orchestra, music club, y, m. c. a. BECK, IOHN ABNER charleston history Webster, y. m. c. a,, forum BESAND, MELVIN L. iestus physical science lilll physics club, marquelte club, y. m. c. a., mark twain BLUE, IOHN LLOYD cape girardeau history, social science, english Webster, black mask, capaha arrow staff, saqamore staff BOXNMAN, ADAGENE sikeston music, english IX Kill ITA sorosis, music club, a cappella choir CLEINO, EDWARD HENRY st. louis music, english Wehster, a cappella choir, music club, black mask, band, orchestra COY, MARY RUTH dexter music, english lllil hesperian, music club, orchestra CUNNINGHAM, DORRIS CELESTINE maplewood art b. s. u., y. W. c. a. DEEVERS, NAOMI IANE AURELIA cape girardeau festus english, art home economics, science lm lin-It y W. c. a., clio, W. a. a. sorosis, a cappella choir, home economics club, music club Wifi-wsiuf5i1?fef-fiSh:2 1-iiekeieffiiffi-isrfsfktI-Asif fi . eftflf .-42, BARBER, ROY MANNING cape giraroleau mathematics, physical science XX b. S. u., band, orchestra BEN DER, IRMA cape girardeau composite BLACK, WILLIAM OLIVER motley history, english lllil mark twain, black mask, forum, y. m. c. a. BOOKER, FRANCES LEOTA donipharl history, english li.Xll .ETA If sorosis BUNCH, MAYME IOSEPHINE cairo, illinois english, history :TA hesperian, y. W. c. a., forum CLODFELTER, KATHRYN MAY cape qirarcleau art CRIRPEN, BETTY DIXON Webster groves physical education, history social science clio, W. a. a. DALTON, GRACE ETHEL cape girardeau home economics EDMONDS, CHRISTINE NATELINE liernie home economics, english lillfl' sorosis, home economics club FAUST, ODILE GENEVIEVE st. louis history, physical education sorosis, W. a. a. GAMEL, ELIZABETH festus english sorosis, black mask GODDARD, CHARLES ARTHUR chaffee physical science, biological science, mathematics mark twain GUESE, LUCIUS EDWARD perryville history, social science benton, a cappella choir, music club, forum HARDCASTLE, ADRIAN LEE doniphan agriculture, physical education HELMS, CLAXTON ELDON quincyjllinois music, english Webster, music club, a cappella choir IANOSIK, GABRIEL EDWARD girard, ohio history, social science II KA mark twain, forum, band, orchestra KIRN, RALPH ROBERT cape girardeau commerce marquette club, Webster LEWIS, LOREN FAYBUAN MEEEBK FLINT, HELEN LOUISE Webster groves physical education, english clio, W. a. a. GILBERT, LOLLA BAGBY cape qirardeau commerce, english, music music club GODWIN, GEORGE ORVILLE iackson physical education Webster, varsity club HAM, IOHN PAUL lilbourn history, english diogenes club, forum, y. m. c, a., mark twain, cap- aha arrow staff, sagamore staff HARDESTY, HELEN CHENAULT cape girarcleau english, french ITA KAI! clio, a cappella choir, sagamore staff, capaha arrow staff HUNTER, IDA MAY cape girarcleau english, social science capaha arrow staff, saga- more staff, clio IANSEN, EDITH MARY farmington history, english marquette club KLAGES, ROY ARTHUR cape girarcleau commerce, mathematics y. m. c. a., mark twain, m. s. o. LIMBAUGH, LOYA NELL FULTON, ROSE piedmont english, history .ETA W. a. a., m. s. o. GODARD, DOYLE WAYNE anna, illinois physical education varsity club, y. m. c. a., b. s. u., Webster GREEN, MINNIE dexter art, english I-IANEBRINK, CLYDE EDWARD cape girardeau industrial arts, science HARRIS, LORINE IVIAURINE cape girardeau composite hesperian IAMES, SUMMERS HARRISON clarkton history, social science sagamore staff, Webster KIEHNE, HAROLD FREDERICK jackson agriculture benton, varsity club LEHMAN, HAL BURTON farmington industrial arts benton, a cappella choir, sagamore staff LIMES, FREDDIE LEONE poplar bluff jackson doniphan history, physical music, history commerce, history education clio, music club, black - y. m. c. a,, benton, varsity mask, a cappella choir, y. club W. c. a. L43.. LINDER, MARGARET ANN collinsville, illinois history, art sagamore staff, w. a. a., sorosis MABREY, NELL BLANCHE greenville commerce, english lo, s. u. MCCLINTOCK, MARION cape girardeau physical education black mask, w. a. a., clio, scalpers MCGUIRE, RUBY malden history, social science MILLER, MARY LOINE navidad, texas english, mathematics KUSI' sorosis, marquette club, home economics club MYERS, RUTH VIRGINIA cape qirardeau english black mask, sorosis, music club OBERMILLER, IAMES THEODORE jackson industrial arts, physical education Webster, sagamore, staff, varsity club PARKER, DEMA MAE sikeston commerce, english clio PENZEL, ELIZABETH DOROTHY jackson composite EZ KAII K041 hesperian, a. c. e. LONG, TENNIE VIVIAN carrollton, mississippi art, english MARGRABE, CARL WILLIAM cape qirardeau agriculture MCDONALD, EUGENE FIELD jackson physical science varsity club, benton MCLANE, IOHN WILLIAM cape girardeau history, industrial arts varsity club MUELLER, IOSEPH W. cape girardeau commerce, english XZ music club, black mask, saqamore staff NOTHDURFT, IVAN H. cape qirardeau history, english, social science mark twain, y. m. c. a. O'LOUGHLIN, THOMAS KING richmond heights science IIMO benton, sagamore staff, marquette club, cheer leader PARKER, WALTER WINFIELD, IR. cape qirardeau physical science EZ beriton, a cappella choir, band, orchestra, music club PETTY, IOE IVORY arbyrcl mathematics, physics a cappella choir ...44..,. LOONEY, WILLA MAE cape qirardeau commerce hesperian MCCLENDON, IOHN DUGAN cape girardeau physical science, biological science EZ b. s. u., y. m. c. a. MCGREEVY, VERONA CALDWELL marble hill history, social science MILBURN, LYMAN ROY new burnside, illinois english capaha arrow staff, black mask, dioqenes club MULHOLLAND, MARY FRANCES little rock, arkansas english ZTA Kill black mask, marquette club, Clio NOTHDURPT, ORVILLE DONALD cape girardeau science y. m. c. a., sagamore staff, mark twain OWEN, RUTH GOODSON cape girardeau english PENN, NORMA ELISABETI-I maplewood music clio, music club, a cappella choir POINTER, ALBERTA L. cape qirardeau english, music ciio, music club, a cappella choir RASMUSSEN, GEORGE THOMAS oran physical science mark twain RUSHING, A. l., IR. bertrand english, commerce KAII black mask, music club, webster, capaha arrow staff SCHULTZ, PEARL MARIE cape girardeau history, art SIMPSON, HARRY IAMES herculaneum ahistory, mathematics forum, varsity club, benton STATLER, WILLA OLIVER cape girardeau history, social science, mathematics y. m. c. a, QZTHORNTON, JAMES L. Q 7 carlinville, illinois ,physical education 7-fbenton, varisty club WALTHER, CHARLOTTE LUCILE cape qirardeau art clio, music club, a cappella choir, black mask, m. s. o. WHITELAW, BETTY cape girardeau social science, english KAII ETA clio, black mask WOOD, MARY LOU cape girardeau english, history Clio, sagamore staff REED, HUGH PATRICK st. louis english, history, social science ETA benton, varsity club SAXON, MARY ELLEN poplar bluff english, french clio, a cappella choir, black mask, music club, y. w. c. a. SCHULZ, HARRY RICHARD richmond heights history, social science webster, clioqenes club, a cappella choir SPENCER, MRS. ELIZABETH PEAL benton english, sociahtience black mask, music club SUMMERS, ANNA MARGUERITE cape qirardeau english, commerce hesperian UELEKE, MILTON WILLIAM cape girardeau science EZ mark twain, band, orchestra, physics club INATERS, ROSEMARY maiden composite sorosis, sagamore staff WILSON, CHARLES MARTIN dexter commerce mark twain WRIGHT, HELEN MARGARET cape girarcleau history, english ETA forum F45- ROBERTS, PAUL HARRIS Charleston science, mathematics band SCI-IAPER, BERNARD l. jackson commerce, industrial arts band, mark twain SCOGGIN, GRACE BERNICE de Soto music KAII music club SPITZMILLER, PAUL IACOB ironton commerce, english ETA benton, y. m. c. a. TATUM, LILLIAN CATHERINE kennett science, mathematics sorosis, black mask VOGEL, MELVIN ALFRED cape girardeau history, social science forum WEBB, WALTER DON birch tree commerce, social science forum, cliogenes club WILSON, RUTH IUANITA ironton music clio ZILLMER, ROBERT IOHN morehouse social science EZ benton, forum fjLUlLUllilQD ALEXANDER, BIARD ROBERTINE qreenville sorosis, music club BISHOP, DOROTHY EMILY illmo music club, hesperian BRENNECKE, CARMEN MARIE allenville hesperian, black mask, W. G. CI. BUSHONG, PAUL WILBUR qirarcl, ohio music club, C1 cappella choir, orchestra, mark twain CLACK, ALAN MADISON cape qirardeau Webster CROWE, MILDRED marston DEANE, HELEN PAULA matthews DUTTON, MARGARET M. st. louis sorosis, a. c. e. FERGUSON, ROBERT C. poplar bluff capaha arrow staff, mark twain ALLEN, LESLIE MAE benton HAH sorosis, black mask BOWERS, CHARLES OLIVER cape qirardeau I'l'..l music club, orchestra, band BROOKS, ISABELLE NETTIE cape qirardeau sorosis, b. s. u., debate CARUTHERS, MIRIAM LUCILLE cape qirardeau clio, music club, m. s. o,, orchestra, a cappella choir COFER, MARY HARRIET cape qirardeau clio, marquette club CUNDIFF, ORVILLE FRANK overland forum, b. s. u. DUGGINS, LOIS LATIMER fredericktown orchesra, string ensemble EDMISTON, AUDRA CLINTON vanduser EZ forum FOX, BURWELL COERVER cape qirardeau marquette club, benton ..48-. I BADER, BEULAH MARIAN ste. qenevieve sorosis, marquette club BOWERS, THOMAS ELBERT illmo benton, marquette club, orchestra, string ensemble BURK, DEANE COLE cape qirardeau Clio CHEATHAM, HARRY HACKER 1 chaffee Webster N CROUCH, IOE EARL ioplin mark twain DAUGHERTY, IACK W. , I cape qirarcleau 1 benton, music club, cr i 1 cappella choir, saqamore 1 staff DUNNING, ALBERT LESLEY tamms, illinois ELLISON, IOHN VOGELSANGER cape qirardeau saqamore staff, newton physics society GARRISON, MABEL ANN qreenville W. a. a. GAULT, HUGH ALAN st. louis a cappella choir, music club, Webster, orchestra, capaha arrow staff HAWKINS, HELEN MARIE commerce HOLTMAN, RUTH BEATRICE perryville a cappella choir IENKINS, BEATRICE IUDY if-V steele KERSTN ER, IRENE EDITH dexter hesperian, a cappella choir, music club KRAFT, PEARL KATHRYN cape qirardeau clio, W. a. a. LYTLE, CHARLOTTE THARON fredericktown MARLIN, MARY BETH cape qirardeau a. c. e., hesperian, rn. s. o. McCAIN, GLENDA ADALEE cape qirardeau hesperian, home econom- ics club GERBER, REED RAYMOND festus H310 Webster, capaha arroW staff, a cappella choir, music club HOFFMAN, IOSEPI-I LOUIS cape qirardeau band, benton HUSTON, INEZ ANNE dexter hesperian, a cappella choir, home economics club IENKINS, MARGARET VERNICE advance m. s. o., W. a. a KIRBY, MARGARET ALICE ferquson a cappella choir, y. W. c. a. KURTZ, MARGARET EMILY bonne terre MABREY, EDNA IUNE jackson MARLOWE, RICHARD BERTRAND mcrlden band, orchestra MCCLURE, HAROLD CLINTON sikeston Webster W4 gm HARD, HELEN ISABEL east st. louis, illinois sorosis HOLCOMBE, GENEVIEVE ELIZABETH cape qirardeau ISLEY, HAL PRESTON newston, illinois ZZ Webster IONES, PAUL Sl-IELTON silceston 'rarsity club,Webste1 KOHLMEYER, RICHARD IAY cuba ITA capaha arrow, black mask, mark twain LOWRY, GREGORY FRANCIS overland Webster, marquette club MACKE, MARY ELIZABETH Cape qirardeau clio MARTIN, W. I-I. clarkton mark twain, music club McNABB, VIVIAN FERGENE bernie y. W. c. a., m. s. o. McNElL, DOROTHY MAY cape qirardeau ITA orchestra MOSBY, GERALD WAYNE mc clure, illinois cheer leader PELL, RUTH ELLEN cape qirardeau Clio, music club, orchestra, m. s. o. PROVINCE, CALLA DYMPLE cies arc IZ RICHARDSON, IANE KEITH cape qirardeau RIEHL, ROBERT AUTEN potosi benton SCHMUKE, AGNES HUNTER jackson clio, marquette club ,MSO- MITCHELL, EUGENE PRATT tamms, illinois IIMO NORMAN, HENRY B. senath varsity club PETERSON, WILLIAM MARION Webster groves ll KA Webster, debate RANDOL, ARTHUR NARVOL cape girarcleau IIIQA band, mark twain, debate RICHMOND, IRVIN IACOB doniphan benton, varsity club RIGGS, DONALD IONT malden mark twain, m. s. o., y. m. c. a. SCOTT, WALTER LANE poplar bluff black mask MORGAN, NELSON MARVIN Williamsville forum, y m, c. a.. minister ial and social service club, debate O'NEAL , MARY VIRGINIA poplar bluff POE, EVELYN ALBERTA charleston ITA EZ sorosis RICE, HARRIET GIRINE sikeston sorosis RICKMAN, ELEANOR KATI-IERYN cape qirardeau KAII liesporian, y. W. c. a. SAMUELS, BERNARD SORKIN cape qirardeau band, orchestra, benton SEWELL, ROSEMARY ELIZABETH carnpbell sorosis, music club, a cappella choir SHARPE, FRANCES MARIAN forrifelt SPAULDING, FLORENCE MARIE perkins Ixllfl' b. s. u., hesperian, W. a. a., home economics club TATUM, ELLEN FRANCES kennett ciio WAGNER, MELVIN LEO cape qirardeau hand, orchestra, music club, a cappeiia choir WELCH, MARY ELIZABETH farminqton ciio, biack mask WILLIAMS, DOROTHY cape qirardeau ciio, music club, a cappelia choir SHARROCK, LEON L. st. Iouis Webster STANTON, MARY LOUISE ste. qenevieve sorosis, music club, mar- quette club TRIMBLE, GARVAI.. ROBERT Iilbourn Webster WALLACE, PAUL AUSTIN puxico IIKA beritoh, y. m. c. cl., forum, debate WILKENING, MARVIN H. oak ridge IZ IIKA KAII mark twain, black mask, y. m. c. a., oratory VVILLIAMS, THELMA FRANCES charleston w a. a., orchestra, y. W. c. a. WOOD, ROY CLAUDE oran SMITH, MARY SUE morley home economics club SUMMERS, MARY HELEN cape qirardeau sorosis, orchestra WAGGENER, RUTH IOYCE detroit, michigan hcspcrian WEIMER, HAZEL OLIVE cape qirardeau WILKS, ERNESTINE THERESA caruthersvilie w. a. a. VVILSON, LOIS IRENE st. louis sconfp1Hncm1Jfmcw ABRAM, WILLIAM H. st. louis AGEE, DOROTHY IOYCE cape girardeau BALLARD, WILLIAM WALTHER cape qirardeau benton BLACKSTONE, CALVIN REED girard, ohio a cappella choir, band, black mask, mark twain, music club BOLLINGER, WALTER MAX bell city y. m. c. a., mark twain, IH. S. O. BOYLES, FAYRENE IUNE festus y. w. c. a. BRUHL, VIRGINIA ERMA pocahontas w a. a., y. w. c. a., home economics club CAPE, MARGARET KATI-IERYN de soto CLAYPOOL, AUDRA' BERNADETTE crescent, iowa IIKA sorosis, a. c. e., black mask, debate, oratory ADAMS, LAURENCE BERNARD sikeston webster, marquette club ARNOLD, IONE RUBY Campbell hesperian BARKS, RUBY ALMA cape qirardeau STA IIKA sorosis, forum BLUE, MARY LOU cape qirardeau clio, black mask, cheer leader BOTTER, VVILLIAM D. cape girardeau forum, band BRAND, MILDRED IRENE steelville hesperian, orchestra CALDWELL, BEN ROBERT cape girardeau black mask CASEY, PAUL ERNEST poplar bluff CLIFFORD, IACQUELINE LOUISE tamms, illinois y. w. c. a. 1541 ADAMS, LEOLA GERTRUDE illmo w. a. a. ASHLEY, LYDIA ANN cape qirardeau Clio BERGMANN, LEONA E. cape qirardeau Clio, black mask, music club, a cappella choir, capaha arrow staff BOHNSACK, CARLSTON A. cape qirardeau HMO band BOYD, MARY LUCILE anna, illinois a. c. e. BROWNLEE, MARTHA IANE anna, illinois hesperian, y. w. c. a., w. a. a. CAMERON, DEWEY L. thebes, illinois CI-IAPPELL, DOUGLAS E tamms, illinois COOK, BEULA GRACE cape qirardeau CRAIN, HELEN ELIZABETH st. Iouis hesperian, y. W. c. a., b. s. u. CROSNO, MILDRED VIRGINIA sikeston CUNNINGHAM, LOU feslus marquette club, W. a. a., sorosis DAVA ULT, HUGHES WILLIAM allenville DENMAN, CLINT HARVEY, IR. sikeston Websier, saqamore staff, Capaha arrow staff EDWARDS, JOSEPH GORDON alion y. m. c. a., b. s. u. FINK, EMMET I. beaufort FLETCHER, ROBILYN IOYCE qideon GAINES, GLIDA MERYL fisk hesperian, W. a, a. CRITES, LORENE RHODA cape qirardeau hesperian CROUCH, ANNA BELLE jopIin b s. u., y. W. c. a., a. c, e., W. a. a., home economics club, music club DALTON, RUTH RUSK cape qirardeau IIKA ETA clio, music club capaha arrow staff, Y. w. c. a., m. s. o., debate DAVIS, PAUL DALLAS parma y m. c. a. DICKEY, XVILLIAM MILTON iIImo mark iwain ENGLISH, WILLIAM RUDOLPH benton FLEENER, HELEN LEA indianapolis, indiana FREY, EDNA MARGARET sappinqton W. a. a., a. c. e. GAMEL, EVELYN GRACE festus sorosis, black mask, string ensembie, orchestra, W. a. a. ,55- CROSNO, MARGARET ELIZABETH sikeston home economics club CRYTS, DAVID HINTZ dexter mark iwain, forum DANNENMUELLER. CECILY MARIE kelso DELEZENE. IAMES ROBERT Chaffee Webster, band, orchestra DONNEWALD, RICHARD BERNARD rnaplewood Webster, varsity club. marquette club FILE, MARY ELLA trivoli, illinois hesperian, m s. O., forum FLETCHER, EMILY SUE arcadia cIio FULBRIGHT, DOROTHY GRACE cape qirardeau cIio, music cIub, y. W. c. a GEBAUER, MYRNA GERALDYNE herculaneum clio, a. c. e. GODDARD, KERMIT EARL chaffee GRAY, MYRA EMIGEAN sturdivant I-IODGES, RUTH VIRGINIA lesterville HOOGTERP, ELLANOR rapid city, s. dakota y. w. c. a. HOWARD, LEONARD TOMERLIN cape qirardeau be-nton HUNNICUTT, THOMAS EMIL fisk b. s. u., y. m. c. a. IONES, MARY MARGARET lilbourn Clio, a cappella choir, music club KEMPE, HUGH ARTHUR cape qirardeau band, music club, benton KINDER, MAURICE MILLINGTON marble hill HMO GORMAN, SAM S. cape qirardeau forum, band, orchestra, capaha arrow staff HAMMELL, VIRGINIA LEE randles HOFFMAN, BETTY LOU cape qirardeau clio HOPE, CHRISTINE EDITH dexter- hesperian, music club HUFF, HELEN MARIE buffalo, new york hesperian, music club, orchestra IOHNS, CONSTANTINE st. louis benton, music club, orchestra, a cappella choir KELLER, EVELYN MARIE cape qirardeau hesperian KESSLER, IOHN WILLIAM charleston mark twain, music club, band, orchestra, y. m. c. a., forum KINDER, VERNON WILLIAM whitewater ---56.. GRAY, MARIAN maplewood Clio, y. w. c. a. HARRIS, MARTHA ALVINA cape qirardeau KAII Clio, a. c. e., y. w. C, a., capaha arrow staff HOLMES, SALLY IO rolla sorosis HOWARD, CLARENCE TOM cape qirardeau HUFFER, FRANCES VEATRICE st. louis w. a. a. IOHNSON, IULIA ANNA saint clair sorosis, a cappella choir KELLEY, WINIFRED ALYCE normandy KIBLER, AGNES LOUISE jackson KIRKPATRICK, KELLY GRIMSLEY marble hill IIMO y. rn. c. a. KOHL, LILLIAN PHILEMONA belleville, illinois LEE, CLOIE EDITH malden home economics club LIEBENGOOD, ROSA LEE mt. Vernon, illinois home economics club, y. W. c. a., a. c. e., b. s. u. LONG, HOWARD THOMAS braqqadocio MARSHALL, ISABEL GERTRUDE cape qirardeau sorosis MCCULLOUGH, IAMES ANDERSON advance MCELVOY, ERMA LOUISE hayti MCINTOSH, IOY MARIE braqq city hesperian, a. c. e. MINTON, RALPH LEWIS illmo orchestra, string ensemble KURRE, RUTH ELLEN cape qirarcleau LEINER, GLEN IOHNSON fornfelt LIGHTNER, BETTY LOU mc clure, illinois hesperian MAGILL, RHODA MERLE cape qirarcleau clio MARSHALL, MARTHA IANE morley sorosis MCDONALD, DOROTHY EVELYN jackson clio, music club, W. a. a. MCFARLAND, FERNE LOUISE cape qirardeau orchestra, clio McKAY, LOLA IOAN steele hesperian, y. W. C, a., W. a. a. MITCHELL, LETHA CAMILLE canalou b. s. u. -57- LANCE, DOWE IEFFERSON alton Webster, y. m. c. a., b. s. u LEWIS, REX EDWARD jackson Webster LINDSAY, MARGARET NELL cape qirardeau clio MANN, MARY CLAIRE new madrid clio, marquette club MCCAIN, GLENN MILLER cape qirardeau McDOWELL, MAXINE M. fruitland y. W. c. a., m. s. o., W. a. a. MCINTOSH, CHRISTINE braqq city a. c. e. MILLER, MARY ELLEN cape qirardeau MOORE, DELOMA MARSHALLETTE morehouse m, s. o., y. w. c. a. MOSS, ERVIN OWEN cape qirardeau henton, varsity club NIEDLING, IVAN MARTIN cape qirardeau band, orchestra, string ensemble, benton OVVENS, ALVIN IEWEL cape qirardeau band PETTY, ALBERT EUGENE kennett a cappella choir, b. s, u. PULS, EDWIN R. jackson benton RIEHL, ALVIN EDWARD Chaffee ROBERTSON, MARY VIRGINIA ironton H041 b. s. u., home economics club SALLEE, VIOLA MARIE poplar bluff SLOVER, LELA IANE cape qirardeau sorosis MUNGER, MARIORIE CLAIRE bloomfielcl sorosis NIENSTEDT, OLIVE LOUISE blodqett PAISLEY, TOM WES fulton varsity club, benton POE, IRLENE ONIS st. louis w, a, a., sorosis RAY, VICTOR KEITH malclen music club, black mask, mark twain, capaha ar- row staff, band, orchestra RILEY, LEWIS CAMDEN new madrid marquette club ROTI-I, ESTI-IER MARIE chaffee marquette club SCHAEPERKOETTER. RAYMOND FRED mt. sterling Webster, y. m. c. a. SMITH, ANABEL LUCY kennett NANNEY, VIOLET IMOGENE cape qirardeau y w. c. a. OBERHEIDE, BETTY IANE cape qirardeau clio PA NKEY. ELIZABETH BLAIR kenneit y. W. c. a. POE, IAMES EDGAR st. louis webster, black mask, y. m. c. a., capaha arrow staff RI-IOADES, GERTRUDE MARGIE couch W. a. a. ROBERTS, ROBERT JACKSON fornfelt RUDOLPH, BESTOW R. cape qirardeau band, orchestra, Webster, a cappella choir SCHATTE, MILDRED DELORES cape qirardeau SMITH, EMILY A. kennetl -58M SMITH, HOPE ALICE kenneti sorosis, music club, a cappella choir SPRADLING, VERNON LESTER matthews mark twain STEVENSON, NANCY INHITE memphis, tennessee student nurse SWAIM, ALLAN LEE sikeston benton THOMPSON, IANE ELIZABETH charleston hesperiari, a, c. e., m. s, o., home economics club, y. W. c. a. VOGEL, RICHARD THEODORE cape- qirarcleau benion WHITE, VIRGINIA LUCILLE dexter Kltllt hesperian, home econom- ics club WINN, BUFORD BRAXTON, IR. st. louis Hsin mark twain WRIGHT, IANE I-IELOISE Campbell SMITH, MILDRED LOUISE salem sorosis SPROAT, HOWARD ELWOOD, IR. cape qirardeau y. m. c. a. STURM, FERD N. mariori, illinois webster SWINK, IOYCE MARIE farminqton clio VAN RONZELEN, GEORGE EDWARD si. louis benton, marquette club WEASE, BETTY MARIE de soto a. c. e., home economics club, hesperian WILLIAMS, GLENN ELI sikeston a cappella choir, benton WITHROW, BARBARA EVELYN oxly y. w. c. a., sorosis, home economics club YATES, HERSCHEL WILSON matthews Webster, forum, y. m. c. a. SMITH, NELLENE PORTER st. louis sorasis, y. W. c, a., W. CI. G. STEARNS, DORIS ETH EL lilbourn a cappella choir, music club, orchestra, clio SUDDUTH, RUBY DALE deerinq TATE, CLARK AVON fultori benton VOGEI., PHYLLIS EVA cape qirardeau IIKA ETA music club, y. W. C. a., clio, capaha arrow staff, debate WESSEL, WILVER WILTON cape qirardeau mark twain WILLIAMSON, DOROTHY IUNE st. louis W. a. a., y. w. c. a,, a. c. e,, hesperian, home economics club WOOD, EULA LEE senath YEIDA, IOHN OLIVER herculaneum M59L F 110623 S T511 mn ABERCROMBIE, CYRILLE HERBERT tamms, illinois BAILEY, L. A. clarkton orchestra BAYER, JOHN PERSI-IING kinsey Webster, marquette club, y. m. c. a. BEN DER, ELIZABETH ANN imperial BIENERT, YVONNE LOUISE morehouse marquette Club BOLLINGER, BERNICE LENORA be-II city BRENNECKE, DORIS LEE allenville hesperian, W. a. a. BRONENKANT, EULENE EMMA brazeau y. w. c. a. BYRNES, VERA VANNICE poplar bluff ALEXANDER, ROY LEE chaonia BAKER, RUTH ANTOINETTE coming, arkansas BEBOUT, D. ANITA bertrand BEST, GENEVA MAXINE holland BINKLEY, ELZO HUBERT holcomb BOLLINGER, IONE CLEMENTINE benton marquette club BRINKOPF, MICKEY LIANE cape girardeau sorosis BROOKS, NELLE ELIZABETH redford CAHOON, IOE EDWARD holland ALLISON, WILLIAM HUGH chaonia BALES, CATHERINE LA FERN ellinqton BECK, BETTY IO st. louis BEY, STEPHEN PAUL perryville IIMII mark twain, marquette club BOHNSTEDT, MARY MAUD delta BRASCHLER, EVELYN IRENE doniphan BRITTON, WILBUR RANDALL Centerville BUSH, GEORGE E, perryville mark twain CAMPBELL, VENIETA MINNIE cape qirardeau ...SQL CANNON, ROBERT WADE benton CLACK, CATHRYN WEBB cape qirardeau clio COX, ELVA IOE holcomb CROW, KATHERINE PATTON polosi w. a. a. DAVIS, IOHN O. cape qirardeau DODD,KENNETHVVAYNE ionesboro, illinois DORRIS, ANN ELIZABETH illmo W. a. a., y. W. c. a. EDMONDS, IEAN bernie IIMU sorosis, W. a. a. FASSEL, VELMER ARTHUR frohna band CARRON, ALICE DOLORES bloomsdale marqueile club CLINKINBEARD, NORMA LEE Whitewater CRACRAFT, EDWARD MILLER jackson wzbslcr, band CROWE, WILLIAM CHARLES blytheville, ark. mark twain, forum DEATON, MARTHA IANE illmo w. a. a. DODD, WILLIAM LEE doniphan DUDLEY, WILLIAM DAVID troy EDWARDS, MILDRED holland FEARS, LILLIAN LOUISE naylor --63,. CHATHAM, THOMAS KENNETH cape qirardeau band, orchestra, music club COFFMAN, MARGUERITTE LUCILLE farrninglon sorosis, y. W. c. a. C RACRAFT, SHERMAN COOPER jackson band CULBREATH, RODGERS carulhersville DEBUCHANANNE, MARY F. fesius IIMO y. W. c. a., sorosis, W. a. a. DONZE, NORBERT B ste, qenevieve DUNN, ROZENIA MARGARET Clearwaler, florida Clio, W. a. a. EMERSON, CAMILLE MAY marley FISCHER, EVELYN MARIE Collinsville, illinois FISH, BILLIE LILLIAN lithium debate FOSTER, MARY EMILIE cape qirardeau clio GANAHL, RITA IULIA ste. qenevieve clio, a cappella choir, marquette club, music club GOHN, HAZEL LEONE nee1y'slar1dinq HALL, MARY IO blythe-ville, arkansas HAMAN, VIRGINIA LEE cape qirardeau a cappella choir HARRIS, FERN CREWS cape qirardeau clio, a cappella choir HA'l'CHER, GWENDOLYN NAOMI vancluser HERVEY. GEORGIA BEATRICE bell city FISHER, PATRICIA LOUISE cape qirardeau Clio FRISSEL, DAN HARTZELL Chaffee GARDNER, HELEN ELIZABETH collinsville, illinois sorosis GRABERT, MARTHA ANN cape qirardeau clio HAMAN, CHARLOTTE LOUISE cape qirardecxu HARDMAN, ALDORA DALE cape qirardeau HARRIS, LUCRETIA ANNE wardell w. a. a. HAZELBUD, FRANCES LUELLA perryville marquette club HIGGINBOTHAM, HAZEL MAUD potosi -64- FLEMING, GRACE SUSANNE salem GALLAGHER, MAXINE MARY cape qirardeau Clio GISI, EUGENIA ELIZABETH chaffee GROUNDS, IEAN LEE marquand HAMAN, DOROTHY LOU cape qirardeau clio HARPER, LOUIS MARVIN Steele Webster HARTLE, ROBERT LEE jackson HELBER, WALLACE HORTON bonne terre band, orchestra, mark twain, y. rn. c. a. HILL, RUTH IONE dexter sorosis, b. s. u. HOLMES, MARY EDITH roIIa HOWENSTEIN, EDMUND W. cape qirardeau IEWELL, PAULINE ELIZABETH fredericktown y. W. c. a. IONES, NANCY LAVISA kenneii y. W. c. a. KIES, BILL IOSEPI-I cape qirardeau benion., Varsity cIub KIES, VINYARD LOUIS I jackson KING, MARY FRANCES chaffee KIZER, LEOTA KATHLENE cape qirardeau Clio, music club LANG, MARY DELL oak ridge W. a. a., y. W. c. a. HORTON, EARL FRANKLYN cape qirardeau mark twain, band HUNTER, WILLIAM cape qirardeau band, orchesira, benton, strinq ensemble, forum IOHNSTON, MARTIN PAUL cape girardeau mark twain, band, orchestra KAEMPFER, ROBERT E. cape qirardeau Webster KIES, DOROTHY EVELYN jackson Clio, W. a. a. KIGHT, MARIORIE ELIZABETH advance hesperian KINNEY, RUTH ONIETA clexter W. a. a., y. W. c. a. KRAPF, LEON WESLEY hornersville LAYNE, HELEN GERTRUDE hornersville HOWE, PAUL IAMES cape qirardeau IVY, IAMES MONROE f rede ricktown IIMO benton IONES, MARGARET ELIZABETH sikesion KIEHNE, EVELYN MARIE jackson KIES, HARRIET GRACE jackson KINDER, TROY EARL burfordsville KIRKPATRICK, SANFORD LEE diehIstadi LANE, SUE suIIivan sorosis LEHMAN, VIVIAN GERTRUDE farminqion clio -Cui 51' LIPSCOMB, WILLIAM BERT cape qirardeau orchestra, string ensemble LONG, IAY PAUL glen allen LOWE, ALDA IRENE tipton MAINORD, LAURANNA EMMA east prairie MARTIN, EVALYN MAXINE joplin y. W. c. a., home econom- ics club, b. s. u. MAYBERRY, EDYTHE ARLENE kennett MILLER, CLARE MARIE cape qirardeau MILLER, GLADYS ISOPHENE cape qirarcleau MOORE, LUCY EVELYN dexter LLOYD, MARION GENE kennel! - Webster, a cappella choir LONG, WALKER IAMES bloomfielcl IIMO y. m. c. a. LUCAS, RUTH BEATRICE fesius Iv. s. u. MANLEY, BETTY KATHERINE farminqton sorosis MARTIN, THERESA ELIZABETH clarkion MAYER, CARL ELLIS cape qirardeau benton MILLER, EDWARD LOWELL cape qirardeau MITTELHAUSER, LURA MAE neelyville W. a, a. NEALY, LOIS KAY memphis, tennessee orchesira, Clio, rnarquelie club, music club LOMAX, IACKIE LANELL hornersville LOVELACE, IOHN EDWARDS charleston band LUTTRELL, EORDYCE LORENZO annapolis MARSHALL, DAVID WILLIAM illmo capaha arrow staff MASTERS, IRENE LUCILLE cape qirardeau MCNEELY, HELEN DALE clexter w. a. a., sorosis MILLER, EMMA LILLIAN frankclay MONTGOMERY, ALLINE MAY clarkville, arkanas OLIVER, DAVID RIVES cape girardeau HMO benton PAGE, LESTER CHARLES eiisinore PARKER, MARVIN M. parma PECK, I-IARRIETT IUNE maiden W. a. a. PIEPENBROK, MARTIN EARNEST jackson Webster POOLE, MARIORIE SUE festus sorosis, y. W. C. a. REMLEY, MARLIN EUGENE hornersvilie y. m. c. a., b. s. u., Webster RICHARDSON, ROBERT FREDERICK Crossett, arkansas benton ROBINSON, HENRIETTA MARGARET morley SANDERS, NORMAN LEE iIIrr1o mark twain PALMER, DOROTHY AGNES saIem b. s. u. PARKER, WILLIAM HOWARD cape qirardeau benton PERSONS, WILLIAM GROW Oberlin, ohio Webster POE, IAMES DONALD ardeoia PRICE, THELMA KATHLEEN nayior REYNOLDS, SADIE MAXINE senath y W. c. a. RIEMEIER, LA VERDA E. M. kirkwood RODGERS, ESTHER LUELLA jackson sorosis SAULSBERY, OTHE IANE sikeston y. W. c. a., W. a. a, PALMER, HELEN RUTH valley park PAULSEI.L, MARIORIE ELLEN potosi sorosis PHILLIPS, LEE CHALMERS new madrid marquette ciub, Webster PONDER, NANCY ANN sikeston sorosis PRITCHARD, LORRAINE MARIAN Webster groves y, W. c. a. RICE, ARTHUR VAN, IR. clarkton Webster ROBERTS, GEORGE LANE Charleston mark twain RUSSELL, ADDIE RITA kennett SAXON, LOUISE BELLE poplar bluff Clio, y. W. c. a., cheer leader .. -67L SCHADE, GILBERT GLENN jackson Webster SCHWAB, LEON BANGERT bertrand band SHAW, THERESA MAY pacific SHORT, ROSE ETTA piedmont b. s. u. SIMS, IIMMIE KENDALL cape qirardeau SMITH, IAMES CLETUS parma y. m. c. a., band STEWART, MILDRED ELIZABETH dexter m. s. o., music club, sorosis, home economics club TALBOTT, MARY ELIZABETH poplar bluff TATUM, IOANNE kennett clio SCHANTZ, GLADYS HELEN dexter SCOTT, PAUL THOMAS jefferson city SHERERTZ, BERCHA NEL cape qirardeau SIGLER, CARL B. hayti SKALSKY, HARRY LOUIS charleston Webster, band SPRADLING, ALBERT MARION, IR. cape qirardeau IIKA benton, debate STUEBNER, LUCIILE HELEN perryville W. a, a. TANT, MAECEL IEANNE wardell TETLEY, VERA MAE sikeston sorosis, y. W. c. fl. SCHATTE, BESSIE LUCILLE cape qirarcleau SHAW, ROSE WILLETTA illmo SHETLEY, MICHAEL IAMES freclericktown SIGNER, N ARDINE KATHRYN arcadia SLINKARD, AUDREY PAY Chaffee y. W. c. a. STANTON, IEANETTE HELEN ste. genevieve HMO sorosis, marquette club SUTTON, EUGENE EARL armapolis TATE, LINDELL PAUL frecle ricktown Webster TOPPING, VIRGINIA ALICE malden TRAUERNICHT, SOPHIA MARIE bismcxrck y. W. c. cx,, W. Q. Cx, VALLEROY, VINCENT VAETI-I ste. qenevieve mcxrquelte club, forum VOSS, ELIZABETH ANN bonne te-rre HMO hespericm WAMPLER. IANE VICTORIA cape qirordecxu IIMO Clio, W. cr. G. WEALAND, NANCY ALICE bell city y, W. c. Q. WELCH, DOROTHY LOUISE st. louis clio WILKINSON, MARTHA LOIS ironlon b. s. u. WILLS, THOMAS DAVID oak ridqe WISEMAN, IOHN HENRY cape qirardecu TWITTY, VIRGINIA E. Iilboum hespericxn, W. G. ci. VAN DAUER, MARIORIE LORENE poplar bluff WALLIS, LILLIE LUCILLE millersville WATKINS, ANNETTE MADGDALANE OTGII WEBB, BARBARA LOUISE clore-nc: WILKE, VIOLA MAE jackson WILLIAMS, GEORGIA ALBERTA bcmner WILSON, WILLIAM G. burfordsville WOEI-ILKE, EDWARD WALDEMAR cope qirclrdecru bond Egg.. TYNER, MARIAN HILL sl. louis VOGEL, NORMA MARIE cope qircrrclecxu WAMMACK, LUCILE MARGRET dexter WATKINS, WILLIAM THOMAS fullon WEISS, HERMAN HENRY qordonville WLIKERSON, WILLIAM LOUIS illmo WILLIAMS. IAMES HAROLD cape qirurdefxu be-mon WINKLE. IIMMIE WILLIAM mcplewood YEIDA, MANLEY ANTHONY herculcmeum GDI? C5J.TE1lQlWc3ffl?lC0DIQ5lQ5 lda May Hunter .. Tom O'Loughlin , ,, ,asa Ioe Mueller --.CW Margaret Linder - lohn Ellison WW.. Rosemary Waters Summers Iames ,,u, e.ru Mary Lou Wood - l-lal Lehman ..,.., I. Paul Ham ,,,.a Betty Crippen W, Clint Denman A , lack Daugherty ,C Orville Nothdurft Mr. Ieptha Riggs Dr. A. C. Magill - saqamore staff Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Associate Editor Art Editor Art Editor Feature Editor Feature Editor Literary Editor Organization Editor Organization Editor Women's Athletic Editor Men's Athletic Editor Photography Editor Photography Editor Faculty Advisor Faculty Advisor In presenting the 1938 Sagamore, the staff has attempted to present a graphical and pictorial record of the year's activities in a manner that will be interesting to all subscribers of the annual. The Sagamore Staff Wishes to extend sincere thanks to Mr. Fred Dreher of the Missourian Printing Company for his many helpful suggestions. The success of the annual was made pos- sible only through the splendid cooperation of the students and the faculty of the college and the business firms with whom the staff has come in contact. --72- A 1' ',+f.Va3w.'wRQi?'Zs.3fW4s.w.':25l'2M?f5 ':3'Q kwin W'e !fSZ1QAiE5 5'Evw?dMmW 6MmMimi sw-'twig Mueller, Wood Linder, Ellison Denman, Crippin Ham, Lehrnon lames, Waters Dougherty, Nothclurf! Riqqs, Mcxqill -,73M n capaha arrow Beginning with the fall term, 1937-38, the Capaha Arrow launched one of its most successful school years. ln keeping with the policy of rapid improvement in the publication, the Capaha Arrow introduced streamlined heads, using Tempo and Mem- phis type, essentially the same as are used by Metropolitan dailies having streamlined heads. Mr. Lynn Swearingen, graduate of the State University of Iowa, replaced Mr. H. O. Grauel, English and lournalism instructor, who is on leave of absence. For the first time the beat system of news gathering was instituted, with the hope of getting more complete coverage over the campus. Continuing a policy adopted last year, a permanent editorial staff consisting of four members was used. Lyman Milburn, who served as editor of the 1937-38 publication, re- placed lerome Stone, the first editor under the present system. The Capaha ArroW's merit was recognized in ratings given by the Columbia Scho- lastic Press Association, the paper gaining a ranking in the first place group. The award was of significance. With a small staff and limited funds, the Capaha Arrow was com- peting with the better college papers throughout the nation. For the first time, the Capaha Arrow planned to publish during the summer as well as throughout the year, the staff feeling that the summer term is as much an integral part of the year as the other three periods. ln general, the Capaha Arrow has made perciptible progress in writing, in editing, and in coverage. -74- capaha arrow wins first in state contest Again proving its merit, the Capaha Arrow Won the Kansas City Star Trophy given to the best Missouri College Newspaper at the Missouri Col lege Newspaper Association Convention, held at the University of Missouri Columbia, April 29-30, 1938. Lyman Milburn ,... Ida May Hunter --.- Iohn Ham -, n,....., A. I. Rushing, Ir. -A Robert Ferguson V, Iames Poe ....,,,,.. . Mr. Lynn Swearingen Dorothy Agee Lee Bergman Calvin Blackstone Ioe Burchard Ellen Cherry Ruth Dalton Clint Denman Dick Donnewald Hugh Gault STAFF ----,Editor cu--- Associate Editor ----.-Associate Editor nc--- Business Manager c----Assistant Business Manager ----- Staff Photographer -W A ..... Supervising Editor REPORTERS Reed Gerber Sam Gorman Martha Harris Richard Kohlmeyer David Marshall Lois Nealy Kieth Ray Mary Margaret Russell Lane Scott Eva Vogel ....75.. black mask dramatic club OFFICERS First Term Second Term Marvin Wilkening President Marvin Wilkening Ruth Myers Vice-President Ruth Myers Marion McClintock Secretary Ellen Cherry Richard Kohlmeyer Treasurer Iames Poe Elizabeth Gamel Attorney Elizabeth Gamel Miss Shea Sponsors Miss Shea Mr. Palmer Mr. Palmer The Black Maskers of '37-'38 celebrated the 25th anniversary of their club by success- fully completing one of their most progressive seasons. The Royal Family , by Kaufman and Ferber, was presented by the club as a fea- ture of the program for the Southeast Missouri State Teachers Association. The assembly program given by Black Mask on February 9 consisted of two one-act plays, Spreading the News , by Lady Gregory and The Beau of Bath , by Constance d'Arcy Mackaye. The former was a revival of the first play ever presented by Black Mask, and the latter was pre- sented on the program at the Martha Shea Reunion. ln collaboration with the college, Black Mask brought to the campus the Avon Players for the presentation of Shakespeare's Macbeth , on March 24. The annual spring production was Samuel Raphaelson's Accent on Youth given March 31. The club entered a play in the Midwestern Folk Drama Festival and also assisted in conducting the other activities connected with the Festival. ln addition to producing plays on the stage, the club stimulated creative drama by sponsoring the annual Play-Vlfriting contest open to students of the college. Realizing the importance of stage-craft, Black Mask made possible the admittance of new members by proving their ability in assisting in the staging of Black Mask plays. N75- McClintock, Allen, Blue, Welch Mueller, Milburn, Walther, Kohlmeyer Tatum, Whitelaw, Black, Saxon Cleino, Conrad, Gamel, Blue Spencer, Poe, Bushing, Clack Caldwell, E.Gamel, Claypool, Scott Limbaugh, Brennecke, Bay, Mulholland Swearinqen, Blackstone, Myers, Stuebner Biqqs, Cleino, Shea Palmer, Eicholtz, Bauer -77- music club OFFICERS First Half Second Half Edward Cleino President Adagene Bowman Miriam Caruthers Vice-President Birch Allen Norma Barks Secretary Loya Nell Limbaugh Charles Bowers Treasurer Paul Bushong Ioseph Mueller Historian Reed Gerber Miss Vieh Sponsors Miss Vieh Miss Waggoner Miss Waggoner Remaining one of the outstanding organizations on the campus, the Music Club had a successful season. Under the guidance of Miss Wilhelmina Vieh and Miss Dorothy Waggoner, who was made a co-sponsor this year, the club participated in an active program. Symphonies of the great masters were stud- ied and recordings played of Schubert's Unfinished Symphony by Dvorak, Pathetique Symphony by Tschaikowsky, Brahms' Fourth in E Minor. The club purchased for the music library the Philadelphia orchestras recording of Symphony in D. Minor by Sesar Franck. The members had several social affairs, including initiation parties in the fall and winter and picnics. The Music Club Ensemble played at many social functions at the college and in town. Come Let Us Adore Him , a Christmas play, was given in assembly December 22. The annual presentation of an opera in the spring was the opera, The Bartered Bride , by Bedrich Smetana. -73, Gault, Kizer, Voqel, Berqmann, Pointer McDonald, Bowers, Gerber, Pell, Bay Mueller, Penn, Stanton, Barber, Barks lones, lohns, Helber, Coy, Kempe Daugherty, Limbaugh, Fulbriqht, Allen, Williams Stewart, Martin, Kessler, Smith, Bushing Sterns, Alexander, Walther, Blackstone, Ganahl Guese, Blattner, Parker, Gilbert, Helms Huff, Bishop, Kerstner, Bailey, Chatham, Nealy Vieh, Caruthers, Bushonq, Dalton, Scoqqins, Waqqoner lm women's athletic association President , C ...vnu Vice-President -- E Secretary .,..,.,a, Treasurer who Reporter H ,W OFFICERS Marion McClintock Margaret Linder Odile Faust Frances Hutter Lucille Stuebner The Women's Athletic Association is an organization sponsored by the Women's Physi- cal Education department. This group is a member of the National Amateur Athletic Fed- eration and the American Federation of College Women. W. A. A. conducts activities which consist of intramural competition, both inter-class and inter-society, in hockey, basketball, baseball, volleyball, archery, tennis, swimming, and bicycling. Under the auspices of W. A. A. the annual college Sport and high school Play Days are held in the spring. Sport Day, which united men's and women's societies into competi- tive teams, proved such a great success that it was unanimously voted to repeat it annually. Participating in the high school Play Day were sixty-one schools. Three hundred sixty-two girls were divided into sixteen teams named after states. Eighteen girls represented W. A. A. in a Sport Day held at the University of Missouri in Columbia. The girls participated in team sports, tennis, goli, and swimming. Marion McClintock and Betty Crippen were sent as delegates to the National Conven- tion ot the American Federation of College Women held at Oklahoma University in Norman, Oklahoma, in May. Intramural Hockey W, l-liking ,mba Bicycling , Basket Ball SPORT MANAGERS . E., lulia Bohnsack ,cu Betty Crippen . ,C Iulia Bohnsack UWC Frances Huffer -U Alberta Williams Volley Ball -. ,nm Helen McNeel Tap . E. E Baseball .aaa ,,,a -e Y E , E - E Marian McClintock Lura Mae Mittelhouser Archery au,. Swimming ...ua Tennis ..,,...u , ..- -V Lou Cunningham ---u- Frances Hufter a,--uc,.,-a Odile Faust Recreation Hour ,u...,a, Evelyn McDonald Scrapbook Manager Poster --.. ,u.a.u. . au Play Day Ho, ,E Lou Cunningham kv- Gilda Gaines no Frances Huifer Williamson, Frey, Kinney, DeBuchananne, Flint Rhodes, Edmonds, Doris, A. Williams, Nienstedt Gaines, Wampler, l-lutter, Crouch, Tant Deaton, Brennecke, Bruhl, Gamel, Crippin Trauerniclit, Kratt, Crow, McDowell, Adams Kelly, Schantz, Brennecke, Twitty, Mittelhouser Salisburq, Peck, Dunn, Spaulding, Hall F.Williams, Lang, Harris, Stuebner Faust, McNeely, Brownlee, Linder ,,81-.- First Term Betty Whitelaw Mary Ellen Saxon Charlotte Walther Miriam Caruthers Alberta Pointer clio society OFFICERS President Vice-President 2nd Vice-President Rec. Secretary Corr. Secretary' Second Term Alberta Pointer Ida May Hunter Dorothy Williams Benilda Cespedes Evelyn McDonald Mary Lou Wood Mary Cofer Treasurer Mary Ellen Saxon Mary Iones Ruth Dalton Attorney Lois Nealy MarNell Lindsay Sergeant-at-arms Betty Whitelaw Public Speaking Eva Vogel Representative Eva Vogel Miss Adelaide LaPierre Sponsor Miss Adelaide LaPierre Miss Louise Pearce Critic Miss Louise Pearce Miss Ftosina Koetting Hostess Miss Bosina Koetting Hostess Miss Dorothy Waggoner Among the activities of the Clio Society in 1937-38 were two rush parties. The first was an Aladdin Dinner Dance at the Colonial Tavern and the second was a Russian Communistic Be- gime at the home ot Mrs. W. W. Parker. The Clios had tour dances with the Bentons and sponsored two benefit shows and a card party. The crowning feature of the year was the annual production, the Benton-Clio Follies ot l938 , written by Helen Hardesty, Mary E. Saxon, Mary Lou Wood, and Bernard Samuels. The date of the Annual Valentine Tea was February ll, and Mary Lou Wood was crowned queen. The past year proved to be one of the most outstanding and successful in the history of the organization, culminating with the 10th Annual Reunion Banquet on April 16, at the Hotel Marquette, for all past and present Clios. .-82.. G37-Qin sv 8 ISK Fisher, I. Tatum, Oberheide, Blue, Vogel, Mulholland Iones, Dalton, Penn, Ashley, F. Harris, Wood Sterns, Limbaugh, Coter, Foster, Blattner, Hardesty McDonald, Cespedes, D. Welch, Parker, Fletcher, F. Tatum Kies, Dunn, V. Haman, ' W'illiams, l-lottman, Schmuke Kizer, Fulbright, Gallagher, Macke, Gebauer, Burke Mann, M. Harris, Lehman, Walther, M. Welch, Flint Kraft, Caruthers, Gray, D. l-laman, Clack, Bergmann McClintock, L. Saxon, McFarland, Ganahl, Swink, Lindsey Wampler, Miller, M. Saxon, Magill, Grahert, Crippin, Nealy H3311 5'f1f l1?ii' 5371? i 7:ifi'l'A -334 sorosis society OFFICERS First Term Second Term Christine Edmonds President Norma Barks Mary Louise Stanton Vice-President Aurelia DeBuchananne Aurelia DeBuchananne 2nd Vice-President Mary Louise Stanton Ellen Cherry Corr. Secretary lane Marshall Peggy Dutton Rec. Secretary Addie Lou Cunningham Isabelle Brooks Treasurer Sally lo Holmes Audra Claypool Sergeant-at-Arms Elizabeth Gamel Helen Bedford Sponsor Helen Bedford The Sorosis Literary Society has upheld its tradition by mak- ing 1937-38 even a more successful year than ever before. The social functions of the year consisted of a fall rush party at the Sorosis Country Club, and a Winter rush party carried out as a High Tea Dance, the annual Christmas Tea, and a Christmas dance for the brother society, the Websters. On April 23, the annual Sorosis banquet for the alumnae was held at the Mar- quette Hotel. The social year closed with an Alumnae Mother- Daughter Tea. ls College Dead was again truly a Sorosis-Webster pro- duction, being entirely original, as well as containing a cast which included most of the members of both societies. ,Proceeds from this production were devoted partly toward the Webster- Sorosis Scholarship Award given each year to the highest rank- ing high school graduate in Southeast Missouri. Sorosis is justly proud of the literary and scholastic achieve- ments of its members during the year. The society is represented in all extra-curricular activities and inter-society contests. ,84- Pausell, Lane, Bedford, Hall, l. Poe, Waters M. Holmes, E. Poe, Gamel, Booker, lohnson, Linder Stanton, Gardiner, l. Marshall, Ponder, Myers, Brooks Miller, Allen, Alexander, DeBuchananne, E. Gamel, Bader McNeely, Faust, Smith, Bice, Manley, Steubner I. Marshall, Tatum, Tetley, Sewell, Dutton, Cunningham Hazelbud, Hill, H. Smith, Poole, Munqer, Hervey M. Smith, Bowman, Brinkopf, M. Stanton, M. DeBuchananne, Slover Edmonds, Barks, Coffman Boqers, Summers Stewart, S. Holmes, Clay pool, Hard, Withrow ,agga as GQ 35-V hespericm society OFFICERS F all Term Winter Term Spring Term President Iewelle Conrad lewelle Conrad Glenda McCain Vice-President Carmen Brennecke Lorene Harris Carmen Brennecke 2nd Vice-President Helen Hutt Martha Brownlee Martha Brownlee Rec. Secretary Christine Hope Christine Hope lnez Hutson Corr. Secretary Mary Ella Pile Mary Ella File Mary Ella File Treasurer Willa Mae Looney Willa Mae Looney Willa Mae Looney Attorney Martha Brownlee lrene Kerstner Betty Lightner Pianist Mary Ruth Coy Mary Ruth Coy Mary Ruth Coy Parliamentarian Helen Crain Inez Hutson lane Thompson Sergeant-at-arms Elizabeth Penzel Elizabeth Penzel Elizabeth Penzel The year l937-38 marks the twenty-fourth year ot active service for the Hesperian Society. The opening social event of this year was a Bubble Party for a number of rushees. On November 16, Call Me Mike was presented by the Hesperians and Mark Twains. Two joint dances were given by the societies. During the Teachers' Meeting, the active members entertained the Alumni at a break- tast at the Rainbow Room. Also, at the Rainbow Room the second rush party was held. The theme carried out Was stars, the name Hesperian being derived from the star, Hesperus. The Hesperians were hostesses to the other societies and the faculty at a Tea honoring St. Patrick. Miss Helen Hutt was crowned queen tor the occasion. ...86..... mini ax 4 1 afraid Huff, Bunch, While, File Penzel, Harris, Brand, Looney Summers, C. Brennecke, Crites, Wease Bichman, Mclntosh, Kiqht, Crain Martin, Voss, McKay, Twitty Williamson, Deane, Waqqoner, Hutson Gaines, Brownlee, Spaulclinq, Hope Arnold, Nienstadt, Keller, Thompson D. Brennecke, Marlin, Kerstner, Coy, Liqhtner Ewsfwf-f r si 9 -37- benton society OFFICERS First Term Second Term Hal Lehman President Tom O'Loughlin lack Daugherty Vice-President Tom Bowers Lucius Guese Secretary Paul Spitzmiller Dick Vogel Treasurer Dick Vogel Public Speaking Tom O'Loughlin Representative Albert Spradling Harold Kiehne Sergeant-at-arms Tom Paisley lvan Niedling Reporter David Marshall Sponsors Dr. A. C. Magill Mr. W. A. Buckner The Bentons of 1937-38 set an unprecedented example so tar as sports, scholarship, and social activities Were concerned. They Were Well represented in all the major campus organizations. The society showed their superiority in athletics by Winning the annual basketball tournament and in cooperation with the Clio Society, Winning the inaugural Sports Day. The enthusiasm and cooperation of the Clio and Benton societies was Well manifested in the perfection which characterized the annual production CLIC-BENTON FOLLIES OF l938 . The play was Written and produced by members ot the two societies. Three dances were given with the Clio Society and the spring outing and annual Ben- ton banquet climaxed the year. 18 8-. Williams, Hunter, Spiizmiller, Thornton Oliver, Bowers, Marshall, Reed Samuels, Fox, Zillmer, McDonald Berry, Kies, Moss, Mayer Guese, Voqel, Tate, B. Parker Iohns, Paisley, Bohnsack, Simpson W. Parker, Wallace, Bichardson, VanBonzelen, Kiehne Daugherty, Puls, Ivy, Spradlinq, Bichmond Swain, Biehl, Kempe, Williams, Howard Buckner, Maqill, Niedlinq, Cundiif, Hoffman Boggs- Webster society OFFICERS First Term Second Term lames Obermiller President Iames Albach Iohn Lloyd Blue Vice-President lames Poe George Godwin Secretary left Lance Wayne Godard Treasurer Allan Clack Public-Speaking Iett Lance Representative Summers Iames Iames Albach Sergeant-at-Arms Bob Trimble lames Poe Critic Attorney Dick Donnewald Edward Cleino Reporter Bob Kaempter Sponsors Mr. W. T. Doherty Mr. H. S. Moore The Webster Literary Society marked l937-38 as the 48th milestone in its history, The outstanding character of its membership makes the society one of the most active in many phases ot college lite. The members participated in nearly all the organizational activities. ls College Dead , the eighth annual production ot the Webster and Sorosis societies was well received. As in the past, the production was Written, managed, and enacted by so- ciety members. Part ot the proceeds from this play were used to provide tunds tor the Web- ster-Sorosis scholarship given annually to the highest ranking high school senior on the basis ot a competitive examination. Inter-society dances, joint meetings and a Webster outing made the year an outstand- ing one. As was fitting, the Webster Banquet climaxed the many social affairs of the year as present and former Websters met in the traditional spirit ot traternalism. Iames, Poe, Kaempier, Blue, Sterms Denman, McClure, Adams, Sharrock Godwin Tate, Delezene, Abram, Cracraii, Schulz Harper, Lowry, Rice, Hartle, Helms Lewis, Schaeperkoeiier, Skalasky, Peterson, Cheatham Gauli, Piepenbrok, Donnewald, Rernley Yates, Schade, Persons, Goddard Beck, Phillips, Rudolph, Cleino Trimble, Gerber, Rushing, Bayer Lance, Moore, Doherty, Lloyd ,Ql- First Term Roy Klages Calvin Blackstone George Rasmussen t Richard Kohlmeyer t Keith Ray , Mr. Taylor Mr. Pritchard mark twain society OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary-Treas. Corr. Secretary Reporter Sergeant-at-arms Sponsors Second Term lvan Nothdurft William Crowe Bernard Schaper Wilver Wessel George Bush Martin lchnson Mr. Taylor Mr. Pritchard The year l937-38 has been the most outstanding year in the history of the Mark Twain Literary Society. Assuming leadership in the majority of college activities the Mark Twains have demonstrated their ability as leaders in the short time they have been active on the campus. The annual production, Call Me Mike , produced in collaboration with the Hesperian Literary Society was a success both dramatically and financially. The year was marked by a rapid growth ot the organization in both membership and prestige. The year's social activities, such as numerous dances, parties, and outings, were culminated by the annual banquet held May 6, 1938. mggm Loveioce, Goddord, Cryis, Black Crouch, Dickey, Bush, Crowe Ferguson, Kessler, Ueieke, Hay Bey, Martin, Schaper, Wiikeninq Boiiinqer, Hom, Woeikie, Ianosik Horton, Wessei, Bushonq, Winn Vifiison, Besond, Iohnson, Kropf Sprodiinq, Sanders, Noihdurfi, Riggs Biocksione, Rondoi, Heiber, Roberts, Rasmussen -93- association ol childhood education OFFICERS President , on W.. ,o,, Mary Boyd Vice-President ca, Wu.- Margaret Dutton Secretary sn, evc. Elizabeth Penzel Treasurer and ,,---, ,,.... ,,,. . .As Myrna Gebauer Sponsors .WW ,W Miss Carter, Miss Mack, Miss Gross The Association of Childhood Education is an organization for the purpose of promot- ing better educational opportunities for young children, to further the progressive type of edu- cation in the nursery school, kindergarten, and primary grades, and to raise the standard of professional training for teachers and leaders in this field. The organization opens its membership to all students of the college Who are interested in childhood education, and it is sponsored by the supervisors of the kindergarten and pri- mary department of Training School. MEMBERS Barbara Withrow Mildred Crow Pearl K. Kraft Norma Barks Edna Frey Virginia Bruhl Annabelle Crouch Robilyn Fletcher Lucile White Ioy Mclntosh Mary Ellen Miller Dorothy Williamson iQ4.. intercolleqiate forensics Climaxing an extensive and brilliant season, the intercollegiate debate squad of the College won national acclaim when Mr. Upton Palmer, Director of Forensics, entered a team composed of Audra Claypool, junior, and Ruby Barks, sophomore, in the National Pi Kappa Delta Tournament at Topeka, Kansas, April 18-22. For the first time in its history the College Was represented by a team that was given the first award in a national tournament. This team was the only one of 75 to remain undefeated, and was awarded the highest pos- sible ranking in the women's debate tournament. An exhibition combat between the Col- lege team and one chosen by the Director of the Tournament was recorded by a stenog- rapher and is to be published in the 1938 edition of WINNING DEBATES AND SPEECHES OF Pl KAPPA DELTA. ln the women's oratory contest, Audra Claypool was awarded eighth ranking. Among achievements gained earlier in the season was the record made at the state tournament held in Columbia, February 18-19. The Claypool-Barks team won second place in the senior women's division. A team composed of Elsie Puckett and Ruth Dalton was awarded third place in the junior women's division. Norma Barks won first place in the women's extemporaneous speaking contest. Representatives in the oratory contest, Audra Claypool and Marvin Wilkening, placed second and fourth, respectively. During the season, College teams participated in more than 100 debates, winning a great enough majority to make the most brilliant record in the forensic history of the College. PI KAPPA DELTA MEMBERS Norma Barks Mary Ruth Coy Elsie Puckett Paul Wallace Ruby Barks Ruth Dalton A. M. Spradling, jr. Wm. Black Gabriel Ianosik Norval Randol Audra Claypgol Wm. Peterson Eva Vogel OTHER MEMBERS OF THE SQUAD Isabelle Brooks Billie Fish Fern Looney Nelson Morgan -95- mczrquette club OFFICERS First Half Second Half Beulah Bader President Vincent Valleroy Mary Louise Stanton Vice-President Burwell Fox Tom Bowers Secretary Alice Carron Addie Lou Cunningham Treasurer Melvin Besand The Marquette Club is an organization composed of all Catholic students and faculty members ot the college. lt serves to bring the members in closer Contact with each other, and provides many social activities. Programs this year included many interesting and instructive informal talks by priests of Cape Girardeau parishes. Open discussions were held at the end of each meeting. Among social events for the year were a Weiner roast held in the early fall for new members, and a dinner at the Marquette Hotel. The latter was given for visiting debaters from Marquette University. -95- ct cappella choir The second season ot the A Cappella Choir was again a successtul season ot con- certs. Under the direction ot Mr. l. Clyde Brandt, the choir gave performances which were arranged by Dr. R. R. Hill. On lanuary 28, the choir gave a concert over station WSM at Nashville, Tennessee. Other programs were presented at Roosevelt, Soldan, Valley Park, Esther, Eureka, Farmington, Lilbourn, Kennett, Perryville, Clarlcton, and Parma. The choir was assisted by Rosemary Sewell and Hugh Gault, pianists, Charlotte Walther, reader, Constantine lohns, W. H. Martin, and Bestow Rudolph, soloistsg and a string quartet composed ot Constantine lohns, Melvin Leo Wagner, Hugh Gault, and Miriam Car- uthers. The choir personnel is as tollows: FIRST SOPRANOS Ruth Holtman lnez Huston lrene Kerstner Loya Nell Limbaugh Betty Penn Mary Ellen Saxon Doris Stearns FIRST ALTOS Leona Bergmann Miriam Caruthers Fern Crews Harris Virginia Lee Haman FIRST TENORS Calvin Blackstone Claxton Helms Hal Lehman Walter Parker, lr. SECOND SOPRANOS Aurelia DeBuchananne Rita Ganahl Mary lones lulia Anna lohnson Hope Smith Dorothy Williams SECOND ALTOS Adagene Bowman Margaret Alice Kirby Alberta Pointer Charlotte 'Vifalther SECOND TENORS Edward Cleino Constantine lohns A. I. Rushing, lr. Melvin Leo Wagner -97- FIRST BASSES lack Daugherty Lucius Guese Gene Lloyd Bestow Rudolph Harry Schulz SECOND BASSES Paul Bushong Reed Gerber W. H. Martin Gene Petty Toe Petty Glenn Williams college band The College Band played at all home football and basketball games. During the fall term the members assisted in dedicating the new post office at F redericktown and later in the same term went to Carbondale where they played at the Cape-Carbondale game. ln the latter part of the winter term, the band gave a concert in assembly. The follow- ing numbers were played: March, On the Go , Goldmanp Symphonique Overture , Vander- cooky The Butterfly , Bendix, Polka Dots , Butchel - featuring cornetists Birch Allen, Mar- tin Iohnston, and Walter Parker, lr, Dance Suite , Tschakoffg Echoes from the Metropoli- tan , Tobanip March Heroic , Holmes. The band is under the direction of Mr. O. L. Wilcox. Narvol Randol is Drum Major. MEMBERS CLARINETS Charles Bowers Glen Sachse Fraysher Ferguson Paul Roberts Carl Bushard Hugh Kempe Iohn Kessler loe Hoffman Leon Schwab Sherman Cracraft Franklyn Horton Cletus Smith Velmer Fassel Iackson Frazier TRUMPETS Birch Allen Walter Parker, lr. Martin lohnston Alvin Owens Bill Botter Roy Barber Edward Cracraft Will Hunter Monroe Rhodes W. H. Martin Kenneth Luke Bernard Schaper Troy Kinder BARITONE Bernard Samuels Ed W'oehlke DRUMS Ed Cleino Bestow Rudolph Keith Ray Oda Sitze BASSES lvan Niedling Ed lanosik Calvin Blackstone Wallace Helber ..9g- FLUTES Melvin Leo Wagner Roy Looney TROMBONES Tom Chatham Carlston Bohnsack Emmett Fink Iohn Lovelace Harry Skalsky Sam Gorman HORNS Richard Marlowe Robert Delezene Bill Simon Milton Ueleke college orchestra The College Orchestra played the opening and closing numbers on the chapel pro grams throughout the year. During the District Teachers Meeting in the tall term the or chestra gave a concert for visiting teachers. They broadcasted on the Southeast Missouri State Teachers College oi the Air program from station KFVS April 27. On the same day they presented a chapel concert consisting of the following numbers: Second Symphony by Haydn: Valse Triste , by lean Sibelius: Lucia di LamermoorCSelectionsD , by Donlzetti The orchestra is directed by O. L. Wilcox. VIOLINS Doris Stearns Constantine Iohns Bill Lipscomb Ivan Niedling Sam Gorman Helen Huff PERCUSSION Lois Nealy Edward Cleino Milton Uelelce Bestow Rudolph Iohn Henry Wiseman Keith Ray Bernard Samuels VIQLA Leota Kizer Hugh Gaulf Ferns MCF5flUT1d Mary Helen Summers Katherine Simpson CELLO Tommy Bowers lames Sprinkle Miriam Caruthers Lois Duggins Evalyn Martin Ilqjlgiiifnlqlilciiilrglccgiviir Betty Oberheide L. A. Bailey , Dorothy McNeil OBQE Cathryn Clack Roy Looney Evalyn Gamel TROMBONE Tom Chatham DOUBLE-BASS Walter Parker, Ir. Edward Ianosilc Will Hunter Wallace Helber ACCOMPANIST Ruth Ellen Pell TRUMPET Birch Allen Martin Iohnston Roy Barber Frances Williams Lucille Reed -gg., FLUTE Melvin Leo Wagner CLARINET Charles Bowers Glen Sachse Fraysher Ferguson Mildred Brand Iohn Kessler Carl Bushard BASSOON Paul Bushong HORN Robert Delezene Richard Marlowe W. H. Martin siqma tau delta OFFICERS First Term Second Term Norma Barks President Eva Vogel Paul Spitzmiller Vice-President Norma Barks Benilda Cespedes Secretary Ieannette E. Beard Bertie Cleino Treasurer Bertie Cleino Mr. leptha Riggs Sponsor Mr. leptha Riggs The members ot Alpha Delta Chapter of Sigma Tau Delta, honorary English fraternity, participated in an active and interesting program this year. Original writings and book re- views were given at the meetings. Several books have been purchased and added to the Sigma Tau Delta library. The entire organization went to St. Louis to see the play Victoria Regina starring Helen Hayes. Two medals were awarded. The Freshman Medal, won by Viola Wilke, was obtained by competing in a standardized English test and submitting an original theme on a designat- ed subject. The Collegiate Medal, given to the outstanding senior ot the chapter as determ- ined by a vote of the organization, was awarded to Norma Barks. MEMBERS Norma Barks Charles Bowers Rose Fulton Evelyn Poe Ruby Barks losephine Bunch Ethel l-larty leptha Riggs Iosephine Bauer Benilda Cespedes Richard Kohlmeyer leannette E. Beard Bertie Cleino Dorothy McNeil Leota Booker Ruth Dalton Mary F. Mulholland -IOG- pi mu omicron OFFICERS First Term Second Term Eugene Mitchell President Eugene Mitchell Naomi Deevers Vice-President Mary DeBuchananne Carlston Bohnsack Secretary-Treasurer Carlston Bohnsack Webster Pell Beporter-Historian David Oliver Mr. W. A. Buckner Sponsor Mr. W. A. Buckner The pre-medical society, Pi Mu Qmicron, was initiated in l934 and has the distinction ot being the tirst pre-professional organization on the campus, outside the field of education. The membership is small, as it is primarily made up ot pre-medic and pre-nursing students, but it is steadily growing. Meetings are held twice a month at which time programs are presented with various demonstrations and lectures by local doctors. The club has made several visits to the local hospitals and to the state hospital at Farmington. They were also guests at the Southeast Missouri District Dental Association banquet. A formal banquet ended the activities tor the current year. ACTIVE MEMBERS Eugene Mitchell lames lvy leanette Stanton Ann Voss Webster Pell Paul Bay Carlston Bohnsack lane Wampler David Oliver Nancy White Stevenson Virginia Oates Walker Long Mary DeBuchananne Reed Gerber Maurice Kinder leanne Edmonds l-larry Skalsky Dr. Bolen Dr. Mundori Dr. Magill Dr. Godroy Dr. Bitter Dr. Shelby Dr. Harty Dr. Zimmermann Dr. W. W. Parker elflla home economics club OFFICERS First Term Second Term Glenda McCain President Lucille White Marie Spaulding Vice-President Marie Spaulding A. DeBuchananne Secretary-Treasurer lane Thompson Mary V. Robertson Reporter Helen Hawkins Mrs. Logan Sponsor Mrs. Logan The Home Economics Club was organized in l933 for all students enrolled in Home Economics classes. The meetings are held twice a month. One of the chiei objectives ot the organization is to further the interest in home economics on the campus. The program this year presented a series of speakers who explained to the club professional fields, other than teaching, open to home economics trained women. MEMBERS Virginia Bruhl Iulia Hageman Glenda McCain Betty Wease Benilda Cespedes Helen Hawkins LaVerda Riemeier Lucille White Margaret Claire Frances Huffer Mary Virginia Robertson Dorothy Williamson Margaret Crosno Inez Huston Elizabeth Skinner Barbara Withrow Mildred Crosno Cloie Edith Lee Marie Spaulding Aurelia DeBuchananne Rosa Lee Leibengood Mildred Stewart Christine Edmonds Evalyn Martin lane Thompson -102- kappa omicron phi A National Honor Fraternity in Home Economics, founded at Maryville, Mo., November 2l, 1922. DELTA CHAPTER Established in this college, December 5, 1925. lt became inactive in l929, and was reorganized in April, l936. OFFICERS President ,,,,.,z,, can N , Benilda Cespedes Vice-President ,snr . ,zz , , ,T Aurelia DeBuchananne Recording Secretary T i Marie Spaulding Corresponding Secretary M-, , T T Mary Loine Miller Treasurer , T ,W M, . ,, , ,, T . ,,,, . , , Glenda McCain Keeper of the Archives WW. , N ,zz . i, , i,,a, Mrs. Mildred lackson The Delta Chapter has been very active throughout the l937-38 year. The outstanding function of the year was a formal dinner on December 6 in observance of Founder's Day. Real tests of skill in the form of contests were held between courses and the meal was climaxed by a service honoring other chapters of Kappa Omicron Phi. ln addition to the active member- ship, Mrs. luel Mosley, first president of the chapter, and sponsors Miss Helen Bedford and Mrs. l. C. Logan, were present. A number of dinners served by the Delta Chapter and numerous other activities have contributed to the financial success of the organization. MEMBERS Active Pledges Benilda Cespedes Glenda McCain Margaret Clare Mary Virginia Robertson Aurelia DeBuchananne Marie Spaulding lulia Hagemann Mildred Stewart Christine Edmonds Mary Loine Miller Lucille White Mildred Iackson Elizabeth Penzel -lO3- baptist student union COUNCIL MEMBERS President 7 7 7 7 777 77 , 7 Roy Barber lst Vice-President 77 7 777 7 lvan Oliver 2nd Vice-President 7 7 77 Mary Va. Robertson 3rd Vice-Presidents Marie Spaulding, Lester Probst Secretary 7777 7 77 7 77 Ruby Tope Treasurer 7 77 7 7 77 77 7 Eugene Petty Magazine Representative 77 77 Othella Stout Reporter 77 777 7 AnnaBelle Crouch Faculty Adviser 7 77 77 77 77 Dr. Hamilton The Baptist Student Union is the connecting link between the church and the college. Students who are members of a unit organization oi a local Baptist Church comprise the B. S. U. The outstanding meeting oi the year was the State B. S. U. Convention held at Spring- field. Twenty-tive local students attended this meeting. September 2-ll the Cape Girardeau council met for the Fall Retreat. During the Christmas holidays Student Night programs were presented by several students in the home churches. The B. S. U. was also represented at the State Planning Conference in Kansas City. The regional Spring Retreat was held at Cape Girardeau with the local organization entertaining about titty students. Eight student reservations have been made for the South- Wide B. S. U. Retreat at Ridgecrest, North Carolina, lune 8-16. The B. S. U. sponsored a daily noonday prayer meeting on the campus and open house every Saturday night in the church basement. Social activities included a party each term and a spring banquet. -104- varsity club OFFICERS First Half Wayne Godard President Walt Metje Vice-President Henry Norman Secretary-Treasurer Chester Conrad Sergeant-at-Arms Second Halt Loren Lewis lrvin Richmond Henry Norman Wayne Godard The Varsity Club of Southeast Missouri State Teachers College, organized in 1920, is composed ot the men who have lettered in football, basketball, track, tennis, or golf. It has a two-told purpose - 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 in- fluential organizations on the campus. Hayes Adams Chester Conrad Grover Crites Cletus Ferguson Wayne Godard George Godwin Adrain Hardcastle Cauvey Hartle Paul I ones MEMBERS Harold Kiehne Ralph Kirn Eugene McDonald Bill McLane Milburn Metje Henry Norman lvan Oliver Arvel Popp Virgil Popp Irvin Richmond lim Thornton Kenneth Luke Paul Harris Loren Lewis Hubert Shroyer Iimmie Obermiller Harry Simpson Dick Donnewald -105- Tom Paisley Walt Metje Iames Cantrell Olen Vtfright Carl Mayer Marion Snider Bill Kies Marion Nothdurtt Hugh Reed G Martha Brownlee Mary Ella File lane Thompson First Term Nellene Smith Helen Hardesty Martha Brownlee Barbara Withrow Eva Vogel Margaret Kirby Yo We Co an OFFICERS Second Term President Nellene Smith Vice-President Margaret Kirby Secretary lane Thompson Treasurer Dorothy Williamson Reporter Pianist Eulene Bronenkant Vesper Co-chairman Dorothy Fulbright Sponsor Miss Cleaver Throughout the past year, 45 active members have carried on the work of the Y. W C A. Social life opened with an All-School Icebreaker. Activities that followed were the Christmas vesper, which was open to the general public, and the annual Christmas party for 50 of the public school children. An active part in state conventions was also part of the program. ln the Spring term Heart Sister Week was inaugurated this year. Fayrene Boyles Bernice Bollinger Eulene Bronenkant Virginia Bruhl Marguerite Coffman Annabelle Crouch Celestine Cunningham Ruth Dalton Evelyn Davidson Elizabeth Dorris MEMBERS Rosa Lee Leibengood Dorothy Fulbright Lucretia Harris Martha Harris Naomi Hockersmith Helen Huff Pauline lewell Levisa lones Mary lones Margaret Kirby Mary Dell Lang Deloma Moore Maxine McDowell Louise Nienstedt Marjorie Sue Poole Blair Pankey Loraine Pritchard Maxine Reynolds Othe Saulsbery Nellene Smith Mary Reid Stotts -106- Sophia Trauernicht Ianet Tucker Virginia Twitty Eva Vogel Nancy Wealand Dorothy Williamson Barbara Withrow Miss Helen Cleaver x x Y. In. C. CI. OFFICERS First Term Second Term Paul Wallace President Donald Riggs lohn Ham Vice-President Ivan Nothdurft Raymond Schaeperkoetter Secretary Clement Cresswell leff Lance Treasurer lohn Kessler Hugh Gault Reporter Iohn Ham Mr. L. H. Strunk Sponsors Mr. L. H. Strunk Mr. True Taylor Mr. True Taylor The Y. M. C. A. is an organization open to all men of the college who are interested in higher standards of Christian fellowship. The aims of the organization are: To instill a feeling of fellowship among the stu- dents, to furnish guidance along vocational lines: to give opportunity for self expression: and to extend the ideal to Christ on the campus and throughout the world. The Y. and Y. sponsored weekly Vesper Services which included the annual Christmas Vesper Service. Miss Fern Babcock, a member of the Regional Staff of the student Y. M. C. A. and Y. VV. C. A., conducted a two-day meeting on our campus. Delegates were sent to the Conferences at Kimmswick, Columbia, Lee Summit, and Hollister, Missouri. MEMBERS Randol Britton Wallace Helber Paul Davis lames D. Poe Gordon Edwards L. H. Van Amburgh William Black Birch Allen Iames Holloway lohn P. Bayer Carl Bushard Loren Lewis lames E. Poe Melvin Besand Paul Wallace Roy Klages loe Brasher Cletus Smith Iohn Kessler Hugh White Marvin Parker Carleton Hoogterp Nelson Morgan Herschel Yates Clement Cresswell Walker Long Marvin Wilkening Benjamin W, Iohnsen Kelley Kirkpatrick Gilbert Schade Raymond Schaeperkoetter Hugh Gault Marlin Remley Donald Riggs lvan Nothdurft Orville Nethdurft Emil Hunicutt Ieff Lance lohn Ham -107-- albert hall OFFICERS First Half Second Half Ruth Wilson President Frances Tatum Francis Hutter Vice-President Francis Huffer Emily Fletcher Secretary Helen Huff Frances Tatum Treasurer Barbara Withrow Mary Lou Blue Reporter Iane Hall The seventy-two girls, whose home has been Albert Hall the past year, will always hold in their memory, Mrs. Mabel Blue, the housemother, who has helped all with her guidance and consideration. Happiness has been promoted among the girls by surprise events such as the Halloween party, Christmas party, VV'ashington's Birthday breakfast and three birthday dinners. The girls gave two dances, one on November i2 and the other, March 25. They also acted as hostesses at an all-school tea March 30. H-alO8'f leminq hall OFFICERS First Halt Second Half Adaqene Bowman President Rose Mary Waters Rose Mary Waters Vice-President Mary Louise Stanton Elizabeth Gamel Secretary Helen McNeely Mary Lee Rayburn Treasurer Addie Lou Cunningham Mary Marqaret Russell Reporter Lois Nealy The residents of Leminq Hall have spent a happy year under the cap- able supervision ot Mrs. Fannie A. Stubblefield, the matron. Here is found the atmosphere, spirit, and conqeniality ot a real home, and here also, life- long friendships are made. The Freshman initiation, birthday dinners, dances, the Christmas party, and the all-school tea qiven in May, are a few of the pleasant social occasions of the year. -109- kappa delta pi OFFICERS President Dorothea Eckelmann 1 . Vice-Presidentiiii .,.,a,, .-.L ..a...,... A L-, Mrs. Anna Siebert : , 'k -5Ae Recorder-Treasurer ---. ,aa. .. .. a...a Esther L. Knehans gg' Corresponding Secretary .oo. .o,. F rances Leota Booker .rr U Historian .o,..os,...o...s, ,.,o... B ertie Ora Cleino Counselor .o,...s........ .- ...A...s...,,..,,..s...s..,s, .-- Dr. S. A. Kruse Reporter ........,.......,o...r..... . .v..o...o - .ssv..rr.s Mary Ethel Harty An International Honor Society in Education, founded at the University of Illinois, March 18, 191 1. ALPHA ETA CHAPTER established April 17, 1925. Purpose: To encourage in its members a higher degree of devotion to social service by fostering high intellectual and personal standards during the period of preparation for teach- ing, and by recognizing outstanding service in the field of education. Alpha Eta Chapter at the annual dinner held on April 2, honored these freshmen: Gwen- dolyn Hatcher, Theresa May Shaw, Virginia Weisheyer, Marjorie Ellen Paulsell, Marlin Eugene Remley, Mary Edith Holmes, Fern Arlene Looney, Robert Emil Kaempher, Ruby Aline Barks, Hazel Leone Gohn, Walter Monroe Swan, Viola Mae Wilke, David William Marshall. ACTIVE MEMBERS OF ALPHA ETA CHAPTER 1937-38 Leslie Mae Allen Helen Gould Allison Norma May Barks Ieannette Ernestine Beard Melvin L. Besand Frances Leota Booker A. S. Boucher Adagene Vaughan Bowman Benilda Rita Cespedes Dr. W. S. Dearmont Grace Miller Desmond Dorothea Anne Eckelrnann Bernice Dorothy Evans Burwell Fox Geraldine Iewel Graham Edna Haman Helen Chenault Hardesty Mary Ethel Harty Alice Marie Haupt Robert Russell Hill Mrs. Elzora Kinsolving Hill Norella Mae Holt Frances Bernice Hunter Mary Marguerite Hutson Bertha Mercides Ienkins Nannie Christine lohnson Mre. Ercel Chilton Iones Esther Lillian Knehans Simon Fred Krapp Dr. S. A. Kruse' Aileen Dorothy Lorberg Mrs. Chloe Brundige Lowe Dr. A. C. Magill Marianna Montgomery Mary Frances Mulholland Dean Vest C. Myers Lillie Maud Newton Mrs. Hazel Garner Nichols Dr. W. W. Parker Elizabeth Dorothy Penzel PLEDGES Mae Louise Pfotenhauer Eleanor Katheryn Rickman Albert lohnson Rushing Effie Russell Grace Bernice Scoggin Alma Emma Schrader Elouise G. Schrader Erna Paust Seemel William Anderson Settle Martha Shea Raymond Lee Sheets Helen Elizabeth Smith Robert I. Smith Lida Hall Stevens L. H. Strunk Wilhelmina Vieh Betty Katherine Whitelaw Arthur Adolf Wichrnann Maude Leslie Wood Isabelle Brooks Elizabeth Gamel Martha Alvina Harris Marvin Wilkening -110- forum OFFICERS First Term Second Term Bob Zillmer Chairman William Black William Black Vice-Chairman Edward Ianosik Walter Webb Secretary-Treasurer Walter Webb Mr. H. S. Moore Sponsors Mr. H. S. Moore Dr. W. I. Hamilton Dr. W. I. Hamilton The Forum was organized in 1931 by a group ot students interested in Social Science and contemporary International Relations. Later the club became a member of the Inter national Relations Clubs, a Carnegie movement for promotion of International goodwill and this year three delegates were sent to the l. R. C. Conference at Des Moines, lowa. Throughout the year, the work was made interesting by the rapidly changing inter national scene, and programs of high quality were presented. A highlight of the years ac tivities, was the annual banquet, held this year at the Wigwam. Barks, Norma Barks, Ruby Bayer, Iohn Beck, I. Abner Black, William Botter, Bill Burchard, Ioe Clack, Alan Crowe, Bill Cundiff, Orville File, Mary Ella MEMBERS Hamilton, Dr. W. I. Hoogterp, Carlton Hunter, Will Ianosik, Edward Kessler, Iohn Krapp, Simon Gorman, Sam Guese, Lucius Hall, Iane Ham, I. Paul Moore, Mr. H. S. -111- Morgan, Nelson Simpson, Harry Stotts, Mary Taylor, Mr. True Wallace, Paul Webb, Walter Wright, Helen Valleroy, Vincent Yates, Herschel Zillmer, Bob QGWHQGEQS qeorqe h. pritcharcl director of athleiics -1 14- fClDQDffH3J emmett r. stuber head coach -1 1 6- to head coach e. r. stuber, the varsity club dedicates these two pages Coach Emmett R. Stuber, after serving for five years as head grid mentor for the Indian squad, this season saw his gridiron disciples turn in their first football championship in the Missouri Intercollegiate Athletic Association. Until the 1934-1935 season, no Cape squad had ever captured a first place in league competition. But during that season, a new era began for Cape Girardeau athletes and coaches. With competition among six Missouri colleges in seven different channels, the Indians beqan their journey to successive victories by in 1934-35 capturing the title in track, tennis, and golf and then annexing the All-Sports Championship. For the next two seasons, the Braves held to the All-Sports crown, and are setting the pace for that honor to stay with Cape Girardeau this year. ln the 1935-36 season, the first basketball championship to be won by Cape in the league was annexed. During that same period of competition, Cape took the title in indoor and outdoor track together with the All-Sports crown. Last season, 1936-37, Cape once again led the field to be awarded the All-Sports title after winning first in golf and both track events. With the championships having been decided in only three of the seven events so far this 1937-38 season, two have gone to Cape, football and indoor track. Of 23 titles awarded during the past four years, Cape Girardeau has come in for 14, leaving only 9 to be distributed among their loop opponents. Of these, Kirksville and Springfield have taken three each, Warrensburg two, and Rolla one. In explanation to this new day for Cape Girardeau in the realm of sports, We qive you Emmett R. Stuber, head coach and instructor in physical education. Tabulating the results of the past four years of Stuber's regime, Cape's dominance in M. 1. A. A. competition is conclusive proof of the constructive efforts of Coach Stuber in placing Cape at the apex of loop sports. ' Event Season: 1934-1935 1935-1936 1936-1937 1937-1938 Football Kirksville Kirksville Kirksville Cape Girardeau Basketball Springfield Cape Girardeau Warrensburg Warrensburg Indoor Track Outdoor Track Tennis Golf All Sports tnot heldl Cape Girardeau Cape Girardeau Cape Girardeau Cape Girardeau Cape Girardeau Cape Girardeau Springfield Rolla Cape Girardeau -117- Cape Girardeau Cape Girardeau Springfield Cape Girardeau Cape Girardeau Cape Girardeau the season The hopes and expectations for a reborn Indian squad during 1937 over the preceding season were more than answered during the late campaign which found the Cape Braves sweeping through to a perfect year of nine vic- tories and no defeats, carrying with them for the first time the Missouri Intercollegiate Athletic Association foot- ball crown, state and national recognitionl Piling up a staggering margin of 168 points scored as against 12 points tallied against them, the 1937 Indians buried the ghost of defeat that had dogged them through- out l936 and shredded the opposition of the past season in their title trek. Every one a star, the fame studded Indians started their victory purge by trouncing Arkansas 12-0 and then blanking their next half dozen challengersg scoring 14 points against Carbondale, 33 against Springfield, 12 against Maryville, 14 against Kirksville, 13 more over Carbondale, and shutting out Indiana 34-0 before finally being scored on by Warrensburg. The Mules, a lead- ing contender for the conference crown, were finally smothered 20-6 by the Indians in a crucial league battle, followed by a 16-6 decision over the Miners of Rolla. But this gridiron dominance was price tagged. It cost Coach Stuber eleven pillars of his strongest timber. Co-Captain George Godwin, Walt Metje, Iimmy Ober- miller, and Loren Lewis in the backfield, and Co-Captain Wayne Godard, Hugh Reed, Olen Wright, Lester Sher- field, Grover Crites, Milburn Metje, and Harold Kiehne in the line ended their careers as members of the 1937 great Indian eleven. M. I. ALA. STANDING Team Games Won Lost Tied Pct. Cape Girardeau 5 5 0 0 1.000 Warrensburg 5 4 l 0 .800 Rolla 5 2 2 1 .500 Kirksville 5 1 2 2 .333 Maryville 5 l 3 1 .250 Springfield 5 0 5 0 .000 -IIS- Mayer, Harris, Richmond, Arnoldi, Snider, Reed, M. Metje, Watkins, Kiehne, Tate Cheatham, Lewis, Obermiller, Kies, I-lartle, Wright, Cantrell, Conrad, Godard, Popp, Godwin, W. Metje Richardson, M. Greer, Mouser, Bailey, Daugherty, Bishop, Nothdurft, Moss, Sproat, Trimble, Cundiff, G. B. Greer, Sims all star selections M. I. A. A. - FIRST TEAM: Wayne Godard Cco-capt.J, left tackle, Chester Conrad, left guard, George Godwin Cco-captb, quarter back. SECOND TEAM: Lester Sherfield, right tackle, Walt Metje, halfback, Loren Lewis, fullback, Virgil Popp, left end, Bill Kies, right end. HONOR- ABLE MENTlON: Grover Crites, end, lames Cantrell, center, Paul Harris, fullback, Olen Wright, guard, Iames Obermiller, halfback. ALL-STATE - FIRST TEAM: Wayne Godard, left tackle, George Godwin, quarterback. LITTLE ALL-AMERICAN 1 FIRST TEAM: Wayne Godard, tackle. HONORABLE MENTION: Chester Conrad, guard, George Godwin, quarterback. CAPE 12, ARKANSAS 0 - The college lndians began their undefeated season with a hard l2-U victory over the Hendrix Vlfarriors at Conway, Arkansas. During the first two quarters, the losers worked their way repeatedly into Indian domain where each time they were checked before the payoff stripe could be crossed. After two quarters of Arkansas harn- mering, Coach Stuber's Braves came back to count once in both the third and fourth frames. Walt Metje, back in his old form typical of the 1935 season, crashed through the Arkansas forward wall from close quarters to tally. Growing nervous under the touchdown handi- cap, Hendrix took to the air in an effort to even the count. Still clinging to this mode of attack, the Warriors were making a final bid for recognition in the last minute of play when Iimmy Obermiller broke through to intercept a peg in the aerial circus on his own 38. galloping the remaining 62 yards on a sensational touchdown dash. -ll9- 1937 m. i. cr. cr. CAPE 14, CARBONDALE 0 -- The Carbondale Maroons was the next eleven to taste the vengence of a reborn Redskin grid squad, going down for the count l4-O as George Godwin counted all the points to start him off on a path that was destined to end with the second highest total of individual points in the nation. -The flood lights of Houck Stadium shone on thirty-three Brave participants in the massacre as the Indian forward wall shouteddependability by stopping repeated Maroon thrusts at the line. Godwin first went over in the initial quarter from the 9-yard. marker behind almost 'perfect interfer- ence before converting on a place kick. From the Carbondale- 12, Godwin again went over in the third frame on a beautifully executed double lateral. Walt Metje took 'the ball from center, shoveled it back-to Obermiller and then the latter slipped it to Godwin. The latter's placement split' the uprights and Cape was again harboring another shutout victory.. Pitch darkness shrouded the Maroon touchdown bid as the lights' of Houck Stadium sud- denly Went out during a Carbondale play in the last three minutes of compe- tition, and a 74-yard scoring jaunt was declared void. ' ' ' CAPE 33, SPRINGFIELD 0 - The nearest 'that the Springfield Bears ever came to the Indian goal line in their encounter with the rampaging Braves was the 21-yard line. Although this might be considered within scoring range, the Bears could but cherish the thought' as the Indians pounded their way to a 33-O triumph 'with line-splintering plays that left a badly shelled Springfield eleven in their path. Godwin took -ya lateral from Loren Lewis to score from the 8 with less than three minutes gone, and then converted. ' Marion Snider had opened the Way for the tally by recovering a Bear fumble on the latter's 19. With Obermiller lugging the ball.23 yards to the Bear 26, Lewis' lateral set the stagelfor Cape.'s second touchdown as Metje .went over. from 'the 14 on five line stabs. Iames Cantrell intercepted a Bear pass in the third quarter to again open the route for Godwin, the latter crashing through tackle for 37 yards and a touchdown. Another pass interception, ,this one by Snider, to- gether with a 17-yard gallop by Carl Mayer, finally sent Metje over from the seven. Mayer then tallied 'from .the 18 and converted after Obermiller had reeled off 34 yards. . ' ' - A , ' ' qodard I oberrnlillerm' .uconradjf 'slmerfieldl mehe c h ct ml p i o n s , CAPE 12.a MARYVILLE 0 - Crashing through the Maryville line time after time to repeatedly smear the plays of the opposition before they could get under way, Wayne Godard excellently accounted for himself as 'Torchy Godwin once more ran the gauntlet to register twice for Cape. Also work- 'in a su erior brand of defensive display was Hugh Reed, Indian center Q P . who together with the remaining forward string opened large gaps in the Bearcat line to start a route for Redskin ball carriers to follow. After a touch- down by Bill Kies was annulled in the second quarter, Godwin came back to crash through from the l4 to the half-yard line from which point he Went over on the next play. From the Bearcat 25, Metje reversed to Obermiller who threw a lateral to Godwin, the play going to the three. Godwin picked up 2 yards and then crashed over for the score. Spectators thrilled at the exhibition of Iohn Zuchowski and Ed Molitoris, Bearcat right end and left tackle-respectively, who stood far out in front of their teammates in an effort to hold the Indian power house. CAPE 14, KIRKSVILLE 0 - After twenty-seven years, the Indians of Coach Stuber succeeded in reversing the tables on the Bulldogs of Kirksville-by go- ing upstate to blank their opponents 14-0, with Godwin once again register- ing all the points. Cape scored first late in the second quarter. With the oval on the Bulldog 36, Mayer took the ball, faded back as if to pass, and then handedit to Paul Harris who clipped off I3 yards on the Statue of Liberty enactment. After half a dozen unsuccessful trys at the Kirksville zero line, Godwin finally went over to count the first Indian score. After four plays in the third quarter,fGodWin once more tallied. Chester Conrad, Indian left guard, recovered a Bulldog fumble on .the Kirksville 31, from which point Godwin was broken into the clear on the first play to go over standing up. With Godwin making good on both his placements for points Nos. 7 and 14, the Indians were securely victorious. The Indian line once more proved a bulwark of defense as Wayne Godard and Olen Wright consistently smear- ed Bulldog backs, and Virgil Popp, Lester Sherfield and Conrad blocked with unusual accuracy and power. qodwin lewis pop p Cantrell wnqht -121- 1937 m. i. cr. cr. CAPE 13. CARBONDALE 0 e- For the second time during the season the Indian axe fell on the Maroons of Carbondale. The McAndrew squad acted the part of the perfect host when they allowed Cape to again humble them by a two touchdown blanking. With the Indians rushing over all their points in the first half, Coach Stuber used reserve material constantly, recalling the veterans to the field only once when the game was swinging toward the Maroons on the Cape ten. Other than this single time, however, Cape's dominance was never in doubt. The Braves' famed quarterback, Torchy Godwin, placed the Maroons behind the eight ball at the out-set by sending the opening kick off out of bounds on the one-foot line. After punting ex- changes, Cape took the ball on their opponents 30-yard line. Here Godwin rifled a pass to Bill Kies, who, gathering it in on the ten, carried it to the three before being downed. Godwin placed the ball over on the second play and then place-kicked for the extra point. With Ervin Moss, Obermiller, Harris, and Godwin staging an offense in moving the oval from their opponent's 34 to the three, the latter went over for the next score in the second period. CAPE 34, INDIANA 0 - The Cape Indians enjoyed a field day here when the Purple Aces of Evansville, Indiana fell victim to a 34-O trouncing. Cape scored their first touchdown early in the game when Metje carried the ball over from short range after Mayer had placed the ball in position by running through and around the opposing eleven on continued long gains. Mayer place kicked the extra point. Again it was Mayer and Metje as the Indians registered a second first quarter tally with the latter going over. G. B. Greer drop kicked for the conversion. After Metje had twice carried the ball to the Evansville l-yard line in quick repetition, an injury removed him from the game and Mayer came through to finally push the oval across for a third touchdown, tallied in the second frame. Working the ball to the Cape ll-yard line, Evansville threatened to score on a place kick that brought the first string back to the Brave lineup. Thwarting the visitor's bid to score, the Braves tallied twice more with Godwin toting the ball across each time and then converting with a place kick. Obermiller jockeyed Godwin into scoring position for the first tally and Kies made possible the last. snider reed m. metje kies mcryer -122- champions CAPE 20, WARRENSBURG 6 - lntercepting an Indian pass in the second period, Iohnny Brown, elusive Vtfarrensburg quarterback, raced 62 yards to cross the Cape goal line for the first time during the season and spoil the Brave's here-to-fore unscored upon record. The second half, however, went to the better team as Stuber's men came back in championship style to count three times. Godwin culminated a 58-yard drive by the Indian backs in the third quarter to score from the six. Godwin again scored during the frame as a result of Kies' timely blocking of Mule punts. Aided by an extra point, the Indians went into the final period leading I3-6. Obermiller's one-handed interception of a desperate Mule pass gave the lndians their opportunity to guarantee victory. Snatching the sphere out of the air on the Mule 28, Obermiller raced to the four-yard line before being brought down. It was Godwin again when he went over standing up on a right end sweep. The try for extra point was good and Cape rode aloft 20-G. lt was a great day for Cape's veterans with Cantrell, Sherfield, Godard, Wright, M. Greer, and Harris staging a defense equaled only by Cape's great scoring sector. CAPE 16, ROLLA 6 - The Cape lndians brilliantly climaxed their M. I. A. A. title route here Thanksgiving Day when George Godwin raced 68 yards for a first quarter tally and then reeled off 48 yards and a second touchdown in the third frame. The Braves again found their double stripe crossed, the second time during the year, when the Miners made good a power drive in the second quarter with Pomeroy going over from the three-yard line. Cape's extra points were annexed by M. Greer who each time rushed in to recover Godwin's placement fizzels and carry them over. The Braves added their remaining two points early in the fourth quarter when Bolla's quarterback, Kosiztek, gathered in Carl Mayer's punt on the Miner two-yard line and in attempting to reverse his field was caught behind the double stripe. It was the final game ever to be played by lO of the Brave greats. A knee injury that has dogged him throughout the seasons kept Grover Crites, the eleventh warrior to turn in his helmet for the last time, from a final taste of competition as a member of the Indian squad. And so ended the most successful of seasons for the lndians of Cape Girardeau. hartle harris crites moss richmond fl23- wayne qodard qeorqe qodwin To the victors belong the spoils - and tribute! For the first time in the history of the Missouri Intercollegiate Athletic Association, the Cape Girardeau State Teachers College Indians annex- ed the football title crown. This successful effort was not the product of the work of one man, nor that of a select few, but there were three members of the Indian grid squad who contributed superiorly to bringing home that honor and were recognized for it. AFTER wearing Indian colors for four seasons, Wayne Godard, senior from Anna, Ill., reach- ed the loftiest pinnacle of fame possible for him to attain as a member of the Brave eleven. I-le was chosen by the Associated Press sports Writers as a tackle on the Little All-America football squad. In his freshman year, Godard was given honorable mention on the MIAA All-Star team. For the last three seasons he has been elected to the tackle post on the league team - this year by a unanimous voteg receiving a large majority in the two preceding years. Not only did he gain recognition along these fronts, but he was also chosen for the All-State eleven by Parke Carroll of the Kansas City Iournal-Post. Godard, six feet two inches tall and weighing 182 pounds, participated in 33 of the 36 games in which Cape Girar- deau played the last four years, in the starting lineup of all of them. ln 25 games he played the full 60-minute period. RUNNING parallel to the feats of Godard, were those of George Torchy Godwin, 145-pound senior and Indian quarterback, who set an unprecedented mark in the M. l. A. A. scoring to come out with top loop honors with 72 points, and greater still, to register a total of 113 points for the season. This total placed him second in the nation's tabulation only to Whizzer White of Colorado University with 122 points. Like Godard, Godwin was chosen for the All- State eleven. Completing this trio was 195 pound left guard, Chester Conrad. Both receiv- ing honorable mention for the conference all-star team last year, Godwin and Conrad, to- gether with Godard, were chosen for berths on every M. 1. A. A. All-Star selection during the season, also, the 'Little All-America squad gave them honorable mention. lt was truly a great year for the Indians, and especially for these three players mentioned here. -124- chester Conrad Ibn aan ska G Ib c. p. harris basketball coach -126- Kies, Shroyer, Norrngn, Noihdurfi, Luke, Richmond, Thornton, Criies Mayer, Godwin, Pdge, Couch Harris, Kiehne, Hdnebrink, Parker m. i. a. ct. standing Gdrnes Won Lost Pct. Wdrrensburg 10 10 0 l .000 Maryville 10 7 3 .700 Cape Girardeau 10 6 4 .600 Springfield 5 .400 10 4 Kirksville 10 2 8 . 10 1 200 Rolla 9 .100 all - m. i. cr. cr. men FIRST TEAM - George Godwin, forward. SECOND TEAM e Harold Kiehne, forward. HONORABLE MENTION - Hub Shroyer, iorwcxrd. parke cctrroll's selection FIRST TEAM - Harold Kiehne, forward. SECOND TEAM - George Godwin, forwcrrdg Hub Shroyer, iorwdrd. -127- l 1 2, 1 - O f '11 Aw r- tt' f V , I, ,11- qodwin crites shroyer CAPE 36, ARKANSAS 29 ee In their first game of the season, the indians upheld tradition as they moved listlessly into the year's card here at Houck Field House. Leading their op- ponents, the Arkansas college five from Batesville, 19-9 at the half way mark, the Braves managed to last out the time limit to cop a 36-29 decision: with Marion Nothdurft, six-foot five-inch freshman center, hitting the scoring peak with twelve points, CAPE 39, MINNESOTA 21 3 With George Godwin, Henry Norman, and Harold Kiehne leading an Indian scoring splurg, the Braves brought a second victory to Cape by bowling over the barnstorming Cobbers of Concordian college, Moorehead, Minnesota 39-21. Indian reserves again spotted the lineup as the Braves, leading l9-10 at the half, pulled away from their opponents at the outset and held to an ever-increasing lead. CAPE 36, HOLLA 17 - Failing to do no more than mark time for two periods in their encounter with the Miners from Rolla, Cape was tasting defeat at the intermission as they tagged along in the scoring 9-10. A half dozen Redskin points in quick succession, however, broke the spell and the margin proved to be only the lull before a point-gathering storm of basket attempts to pave the way for another Indian triumph. CAPE 29, SHELBYVILLE 32 -- Despite the fact that Godwin found the basket for l2 points, and Iames Thornton crashed the lineup to display mid-season form, the Braves failed to threaten their visitors, Sparks College of Shelbyville, who set a winning pace never quite equalled by the Indians. lt was purely a Sparks game and marked the first defeat for the men of Coach Harris out of four hardwood exhibitions. CAPE 25. KENTUCKY 27 - Houck Field House was again the scene of an Indian defeat when the West Kentucky State Teachers nosed out the Warriors 27-25. A late Cape rally directed by Hub Shroyer lent a thrilling aspect to what threatened to result in an easy push over for the invaders and came near reversing the cards. Kenneth Luke, at the center post, teamed with Shroyer in an outstanding effort to stave off defeat. CAPE 43. CARBONDALE 29 e- Functioning beautifully, all twelve of the Cape numeralmen stepped into their stride to bring home an Illinois scalp with an embossed 43-29 label at- tached, indicative of a successful record abroad to come. Again it was Shroyer, who with Kiehne, played a tatoo on the lllinois score board as these two totaled ten and thirteen points respectively in the court massacre of the SlNU Maroons. ll' 1'-7 CAPE 60. KIRKSVILLE 26 A- Using the equivalent of three hoop squads, Coach Harris saw his Indians hammer the visiting Kirksville Bulldogs submissively for a second conference de- cision as the victory-bound Braves forced the Terriors behind Sl-l6 at the half before ringing off with a 60-26 verdict. Heading the Harris Storm Troopers were Norman with an accumulation of nineteen points and Kiehne with eleven points. CAPE 20, MARYVILLE 16 -- Leading at half time ll-6, Cape found themselves pressed hard to come through on top of a 20-16 count when the Bearcats from Maryville came down state in an effort to halt the lndian victory purge. Godwin and Norman bore the laurels for the Cape corps on the score sheet as well as on the floor, each coming through with half a dozen points in holding the Braves in the winning column. -l29- - kiehne norman nothclurft QQ - . ' 2 is A 'P . ,n mayer thornton luke CAPE 36, WARRENSBURG 38 A Burning under a 38-36 shad- ing at the hands ot the Warrensburg Mules after fighting a losing battle for forty minutes, the Cape Indians took defeat the hard way in losing to their more powerful opponents while riding the road. Conspicuously riding the crest ot Red- skin hoopsters, however, was Carl Mayer, freshman guard whose exploits as a bearer oi the red and black insignia marked him well. CAPE 23, WARRENSBURG 33 f In the second of the two game series with the Mules, Cape was dealt a more decisive loss when they went under 33-23 before the accurately tiring War- rensburg guns which blasted the l4-3 halt way mark lead boasted by the Braves. Early baskets by Norman and Godwin gave the Mules their handicap, and the final victory went far in ranking the invaders in the IVHAA basketball crown race. CAPE 26, MARYVILLE 33 -f Taking to the road again, the Braves were unable to shake oft their losing jinx as the Mary- ville squad welcomed them with a 33-26 trouncing, leading Cape 15-9 at the halt. Leading contributions to the score board for Cape were made by Shroyer and Kiehne with six points each as Godwin, Mayer, Nothdurtt, and Grover Crites split the other indian points tour ways. CAPE 55, KIRKSVILLE 36 -- The Indians broke the spell in their next road game by riding rough shod over the Kirks- ville Bulldogs tor the second time during the season, piling up a 55-36 victory count. Kiehne again came to the front with iitteen points as Godwin and Nothdurtt followed on his heels with eleven and ten respectively. A reoccurance of knee in- juries prevented Crites from taking part in the raid. -1303 CAPE 30, SPRINGFIELD 28 -- With Shroyer breaking loose for 12 points, Cape brilliantly tamed the Bears from Springfield in Houck Field House, nosing them out 30-28 in a thrill packed arena display. Godwin found the basket for seven tallies as Kiehne came in with four points and Mayer and Nothdurft three markers each. Back in the lineup but failing to figure in the scoring was Crites. CAPE 37, HOLLA 14 - lt was Mayer and Godwin at Rolla in the next Indian victory which found Cape pushing through the engineers 37-14 in a basket barrage figuring nearly every Redskin warrior. Mayer and Godwin came in with ten points each in the aerial attack with Bill Parker trailing the pack with three tallies. The defeat nailed the Miners to a tie for cellar position with Maryville in league standing. CAPE 25, SPRINGFIELD 29 Y- The Indians dropped their final MIAA engagement when the Springfield Bears tripped them 29-25 on the latter's court. An early lead taken by the Braves was captured with a Bear rally and never relinquished al- though the Redskins pulled up from behind 21-22 with four minutes to go. George Godwin came in with his share of the scoring by netting thirteen points but his teammates were un- able to function. CAPE 36, CARBONDALE 24 f- Leading the visiting Maroons 15-10 at the half, Capes indians closed the season with a 36-24 victory as Godwin tallied for the second consecutive time a total of 13 points to pace the scorers. The triumph marked the fifth consecutive win over Carbondale in the 1ast three years, the Indians defeating them twice last season and in the final en- counter the year before. -131- Blattner, Brase, Coach McDonald, C. W. Utley, Wessell Siemers, Newburn, Keller, Pleener, Nussbaum PIGPS After lettering for four years on the College hoop squad, Gene McDonald, former ln- dian co-captain and member of the M. l. A. A. championship basketball team of l936, took over the post as mentor for the College High Preps in basketball this season and turned in a near state winner. During the season, Coach lVlcDonald's boys garnered 23 victories, dropping only three games. ln their extended winning column, the Preps won the Troy tournament, the Regional meet, and placed second in the battle of champions in the state tournament. Coach McDonald awarded letters to ten of his men at the close of the season, numerals going to Captain Dewey Keller, C. W. Utley, Herbert Brase, Louis Blattner, Lyman Young, Boyce Pleener, Arthur Siem- ers, Elmer Newburn, and Co-Captains elect, George Wessel and Herbert Nussbaum. The only teams to defeat the Preps were Iackson, who nosed them out 2l-lOg Fruit- land, who won a similar decision, and Houston, the squad that defeated them for the state crown with a 34-26 count. lt was the fourth time in the past eight years that the Preps re- ceived a ticket to the state meet held in Columbia. Other than the past season, they partici- pated in l93l, l932, and l935. In l932 they placed second in Class B division, but this past year was their strongest bid for the title. ln the regional meet held at Iackson, the Preps won over Handles, Greenville, Bloom' field, and Ellington before out-playing lackson for the up-state trip. At Troy, the Preps trounced Montgomery City, St. Peters, Troy, and Bloomfield. Also going down before the Preps were Benton, lllmo, Fornfelt, Pruitland, Lutesville, Lilbourn, Jackson, Sikeston, Trenton, Neosho, Leadwood, and Cape Central. M132- fimfcindk C8 VITWVMCIDVP span Cresswell, Kirn, Williams, Paisley, I-Iardcastle, Norman, Richmond, Finney Bush, Kiehne, McLane, Godard, Wright, Binkley, Bess Bice, Smith, Giddings, Coach Stuber, Spradling, Holloway, Bell the season As the Sagamore goes to press, the Indian track and field squad, champions of the Missouri Intercollegiate Athletic Association for the past three years and leading contender for the title again this season, have participated in two meets, the M. I. A. A. indoor contest and a dual meet against Carbondale. Other than these two meets, Bill McLane represented the Indians at the Illinois Belays and came away with the all-round title, scoring a total of 5,513 points. In the indoor league meet, Cape came home from Columbia with the championship by totaling fifty-four points, twenty more than their nearest rival, Springfield. Bolla was third with twenty-seven points, Maryville fourth with nine, and Warrensburg last with eight. Twenty-one of the Braves' total were taken by McLane, who set a new record in the broad jump of 23 feet in pacing the field. McLane brought his total number of points in the dual meet with Carbondale here to equal that tallied in the M. I. A. A. tournament as the Indians romped over the Maroons with a 32-point margin, aggregating a total of SIW points. The Kansas relays were next on the Indian's schedule, being slated for April 23. The Braves returned the match with Carbondale on April 25 and on April 29, the University of Ar- kansas, Fayetteville, came here. On May 6, Washington and St. Louis Universities competed here in a triangular tourney before the Braves went to Maryville on May 13 for the M. I. A. A. outdoor circus to defend the title. -134- CAPTAIN BILL MCLANE, one of the greatest track stars ever produced by Cape, Worked his last season this year as a member of the Indian squad. A master in all the events in which he participates, McLane holds records in the l00, high hurdles, low hurdles, broad jump, 880 and is a leading contender in the high jump and pole vault. WAYNE GODARD, also in his fourth season, has surpassed any other high-jumper to Wear the Indian colors. Godard holds the conference indoor record of 6 feet 4Vz inches, set in l936. He also holds the school title with that same height. The intra- mural record, set in 1935, is held by Godard at 5 feet 9M inches. Other than the intramural record, Godard soared 6 feet or better during his years on the Indian squad to set records against jones- boro, Springfield, Carbondale, Arkansas University, and Washing- ton University, St. Louis. Godard holds the Houck Stadium record of 6 feet 3V2 inches, set in l936. Other than the high jump, Godard runs the high hurdles. HAROLD KIEHNE, Indian sprinter and relay man, finishes his fourth season this year, taking part over this period of time in the 220, 440, 880-yard and mile relays. He is a member of the 880-yard relay team that holds the school and Houck Stadium records of l:30.2, and is also listed on the team that holds the record With Springfield. The mile relay team last year, of which he was a member, set records with Missouri University, and Carbondale, the time with the latter opponent being 3:27.7, the Houck Stadium record set by the same team in that season. The 1936 team of which he was a member set the record of 3:30.3 against Springfield and in the preceding season the squad set the record of 3127.9 against Washington University, St. Louis. mc: lane kirn qodarcl kiehne harclcclstle -135- TOM PAISLEY is the eighth letterman on the squad. Pais- ley, a sophomore, lettered last season in his freshman year and is entered in the javelin and discus. Vt7hile not the holder of any records With Cape opponents, Paisley has come in to gather points for the Indians in this field. OLEN WRIGHT and IAMES HOLLOWAY are the only non- iettermen on the track squad who are not freshmen. Wright participates in the 100 and Holloway is a distance man. HAROLD BELL and BILL GIDDINGS, both freshmen, as are the following members of the track squad, have come through with great promise in their events. Giddings, a holder of high school records, hails from Kennett. He is featured in the broad jump and runs the 220, While Bell participates in the 880-yard run and mile relay. In the meet with Carbondale, Giddings jumped 22 feet 6M inches to Win the event While Bell placed second in the 880. IOE WILLIAMS and WALDO BESS are both new men, entering in the javelin, While ARTHUR VAN RICE is a first year man in the high jump. Running the mile and two mile are VERNON SPRADLING. CLETUS SMITH. CLEMENT CRESSWELL, and GILBERT FINNEY. GEORGE BUSH, another distance man, is out for the quarter and halt mile, completing the Indian track squad of twenty-one men. ELZO BINKLEY, in his first year and present holder of the Southeast Missouri high school shot record of over 52 feet, handles the Weights and the discus on the indian squad. Being paced in both events by his contempories Richmond and Paisley, Binkley shows great promise in his events. norman richmond paisley qidclinqs bell -136- RALPH KIRN was aso a member of the 880-yard relay team that brought in the Houck Stadium and school records men- tioned in regard to Kiehne and was also on the team that set the record with Springfield. Kirn, like Kiehne, ran on the Houck Sta- dium, Carbondale, Washington U., Missouri and Springfield record setting team of Cape. He is also a member of the team that holds the M. I. A. A. indoor time of 3:37.7. The M. I. A. A. outdoor 'record of 3:25.6 is also held by the Cape mile relay team of which Kirn was a member, and Kirn was represented on the school record squad. In the 440, Kirn set the school and intra- mural records and those against Ionesboro, Springfield, and Washington U., his best time being 50.2. Also an entry in the 220 and 100, Kirn finishes his last year this season. ADRIAN HARDCASTLE will end his services to the Indian squad this season, having been entered in the pole vault event in which he set the record of ll feet against Springfield and of ll feet 9 inches against Carbondale. Hardcastle, like McLane, Kirn, Kiehne, and Godard, finishes his fourth year as an Indian letter- man. HENRY NORMAN has one more year, having seen three seasons of competition in the low and high hurdles, the 880 and mile relays. Last year, the mile relay team that set the record with Missouri U., Houck Stadium, and Carbondale was made up of Norman, Kiehne, Kirn, and Ioe McDonald. IRVIN RICHMOND, with another year to play, holds the M. I. A. A. indoor shot record of 43 feet 8M inches. He also set records against Carbondale, Arkansas U., and Ionesboro. I-Iis best heave in competition being the record of 43 feet HM inches against Carbondale. bmkley rice finn ey wright smith -137- records held by mc lane in competition 100-yd. Dash e School record: :09.0 seconds, set in 1937. 120-yd. High Hurdles - School record: :14.8 seconds, set in 1936: equaled in 1937. 220-yd. Low Hurdles - School record: :24.l seconds, set in 1937. 60-yd. Dash - School record: :U6.4 seconds, set in 1937. 60-yd. High Hurdles -- School record: :O'7.6 seconds, set in 1936. 60-yard Low Hurdles - School record: :U7.l seconds, set in 1937. Broad lump - School record: 23 feet, set in 1938. 60-yd. High Hurdles - M. 1. A. A. indoor record: 107.6 seconds, set in 1936. 60-yd. Low Hurdles e M. l. A. A. indoor record: :O7.1 seconds, sent in 1937. Broad lump -- M. l. A. A. indoor record: 23 feet, set in 1938. 120-yd 220-yd. 120-yd 220-yd 100-yd l2U+yd 220-yd 120-yd 220-yd 100-yd 120-yd 120-yd 220-yd 120-yd . Low Hurdles - . Low Hurdles - High Hurdles - Missouri U., Cape dual record: :15.8 seconds, set in 1937. Low Hurdles - Missouri U., Cape dual record: :25.0 seconds, set in 1937. High Hurdles -- Springfield, Cape dual record: :l5.4 seconds, set in 1936. Low Hurdles - Springfield, Cape dual record: :25.3 seconds, set in 1936. Dash - Houck Stadium record: :09.9 seconds, set in 1937. High Hurdles - Houck Stadium record: :l4.8 seconds, set in 1937. Houck Stadium record: :24.1 seconds, set in 1937. High Hurdles - Carbondale, Cape dual record: 215.0 seconds, set in 1936. Carbondale, Cape dual record: :24.5 seconds, set in 1937. Dash - Rolla, Cape dual record: :O9.9 seconds, set in 1938. High Hurdles - Rolla, Cape dual record: :l5.l seconds, set in 1938. High Hurdles - Arkansas U., Cape dual record: :l5.l seconds, set in 1937. Low Hurdles - Arkansas U., Cape dual record: :24.9 seconds, set in 1937. High Hurdles -- Wahington U., St. Louis U., Cape triangular record: :l4.8 seconds, set in 1937. 220-yd. Low Hurdles -v Washington U., St. Louis U., Cape triangular record: 224.1 seconds, set in 1936. 120-yd. High Hurdles W M. 1. A. A. outdoor record: 114.8 seconds, set in 1937. 220-yd. Low Hurdles - M. I. A. A. outdoor record: 124.1 seconds, set in 1937. spradlmq hollowczy bess bush williams -138- bill mc lane Sheer brilliance through a competitive spirit that rose to heights when the stakes were the greatestg brilliance that in three years of a four year track tenure set twenty-seven records in competitiong bril- liance that won the coveted all-round trophy at the University of lllinois Relays with 5,513 points: and brilliance that placed him fourth in the Kansas Re- lays' decathlon, the proving ground for Olympic ten- event champion: That is a brief picture of the great- est individual track and field star in the history of the college, and one of the immortals in the annals of Cape Girardeau athletic history - Bill McLane. Those twenty-seven records set in three years bespeak volumes as to his ability, especially of his ability in the hurdle races where it is considered a novelty to find him beaten. It was in the hurdles that he made a name for himself in his second and third years on the track squad. But that is only a portion of his story. His true greatness as an athlete came in his senior year when he proved that he could ably take care of points in at least six events in a dual meet. ln addition to the two hurdles he ran the l00-yd. dash, high jumped, broad jumped, and pole vaulted, and ran a leg on the relay teams. After winning the all-round title at the Illinois relays in March, a seven event pro- gram indoors, McLane was definitely decided to be fit calibre for the decathlon event at the Lawrence carnival. At the end of the first day with five events completed, he was in second position among the twenty-five contestants with a total of 3,609 points. Completing the trials the next morning, he came in fourth, his total of 6,540 being 300 points behind that of the winner, Dick Kearns of Colorado University, who won the title for the second straight year. Bill's total was greater than the winning total of Kearns in l937. That finished his career under the colors of the college, but the hope has been express- ed time and time again that he will see fit to enter the decathlon next year with a view to- ward the event in the Olympic games in Tokio in 1940. l tennis Captained by Dick Donnewald, a squad of six men repre- sented the State Teachers College on the tennis courts this season. The other five men on the roster of the Indian squad were Bob Fox, Bill Parker, Bill Crowe, Tom Bowers and David Marshall. ln their first tournament of the year, played against Car- bondale here on April 6, the Maroons nosed out Cape 3-2. ln the singles, Donnewald won his match 6-l, 6-3, and Fox took the decision in his round 6-3, 6-3. Parker went down 4-6, 6-3, 6-5, and Bill Crowe lost 6-l, 6-l. Bowers was also defeated, losing 2-6, 7-6, 6-4, and Marshall came out on the short end 4-6, 6-2, 6-2. In the doubles, Donnewald and Parker defeated Spear and Peterson 6-4, l5-l37 Klie and Fulkerson defeated Crowe and Fox 6-4, 7-5: Pardee and Robertson defeated Bowers and Marshall 5-7, 6-2, 7-5. On April l6, a four-man team went to Rolla, and on April 29, a four-man squad opposed Arkansas University here. Car- bondale challenged the Indian six-man squad in a return match on May 6, and on May 13 a two-man team entered the Missouri Intercollegiate Athletic Association tourney at Maryville. The squad last year, composed of Co-Captains, Dick Don- newald and Tommy Bowers, Bob Trimble, Ted Rueckert, Bob Zillrner and Frank Dunn, placed the Braves in second place in the league standings. In the M. I. A. A. meet here last season, Co- captain Dick Donnewald took third in the singles by overcoming McCawley from Warrensburg 6-l, 7-5, and then winning over Earl Keth, another Mule contender, 6-l, 2-6, 6-4 after losing to Gerald Perry of Springfield 6-l, 6-l. Co-captains Donnewald and Bowers came in for second place in the doubles bracket, being taken for the title by Springfield 7-5, 6-O, 6-2. Cape won over Rolla in the round preceding the championship match. Only three other matches were played during the early part of the season. Carbondale defeated the Cape netmen here by winning all but one contest in the singles, that being taken by Donnewald, and one round in the doubles, Donnewald and Zill- rner coming through tor that victory. Arkansas defeated Cape in two engagements, winning 6-O in both instances, a Brave vic- tory not being annexed at either showing. donnewald parker crowe bowers fox marshall -140m golf Under the direction of Head Coach E. R. Stuber, golf has grown from a minor sport during the past two years to one of great importance. The squad this season, captained by lvan Oliver, was composed also of Harry Simpson, Paul Seabctugh, David Oliver, Bennie Baker, and Bud Lindsay. This was the fourth and last season for Captain Oliver and the second for Simpson, both having lettered last year. The other members of the squad were freshmen in their first season. At the time of the publication of the Sagamore, only one match had been played off. The Cape Girardeau Country Club was defeated by the lndian team in an 18-hole match 14-12. Simpson, Lindsay and David Oliver tallied three points each with the respective scores of 78, 76 and 83, While Baker and Charles Reissaus came in with two points each and lim Sproat registered one point. Baker stroked an 86, Reissaus a 99, and Sproat an 89. Seabaugh made the course in 85, Ivan Oliver in 83, and Spradling in 97. Other than this match and an intramural meet, the Indians carded matches with Rolla April 16, with a four-man team par- ticipatingg with Arkansas University here, April 29, with a four- man team to play 36 holes, and entered the M. I. A. A. meet at Maryville with two men entered. Approximately twenty men entered the intramural meet of medal play with Bud Lindsay coming through with the low score of 153 for 36 holes. Harry Simpson trailed right behind him with 157 strokes as Ivan Oliver shot 159, Paul Seabaugh 161, David Oliver 166, lim Sproat 168, Charles Reissaus 170, and Bennie Baker 178. After tying with honors against Arkansas University in their only other scheduled match last season, the 1937 golf squad, composed of Ivan Oliver and Harry Simpson, swept through the M. l. A. A. match to clinch the crown. Oliver and Simpson tied for the 36 holes of medal play with 153 strokes each. Oliver shot the first eighteen hole round in 78 and then came in with a 75 for the second round. Oliver stroked a 79 for the first time around the course but came back to register a 74 on the second attempt. This was the first season that so wide an interest was shown in the field of golf. This activity, classed with the three highest sports participated in by men, drew wide attention from college athletes and adds another guarantee to the superiority of the State Teachers College of Cape Girardeau in the realm of sports. 1 oliver lindsay simpson secrbaugh baker cl. oliver -l4l- 1 intramurals Directed by Head Coach E. R. Stuber, a concentrated intramural program for college men was placed in charge of Wayne Godard this year. The program was run off according to terms, with football and volleyball being carded for the fall term: basketball, handball, and ping pong for the winter term: playground softball, track, horseshoes, swimming, golf, and tennis for the spring term. Intramural activities during the fall term consisted of the annual Benton-Webster foot- ball game in which the Webster Literary Society gridders rode rough shod over their op- ponents to bring in a 13-O triumph. It was a field day for the Websters as they avenged their gridiron defeat of last year in winning the first round of a tri-activity schedule for ownership of the athletic trophy. A During the winter quarter, Bill McLane defeated Carl Margrave for the handball title. Thirty-six college men were entered in the tournament, with three games out of five determ- ining the winner of each round. The ping pong tourney went to Bill Wolfe who won over Bud Pell for the championship. Approximately fifty contestants were signed up for the meet, with three games out of five proclaiming the winner. Intramural basketball activities during the winter term found the Bentons trouncing the Websters 41-I3 and then 32-13 in two hoop games to place them in a tie for the organization athletic crown. The Bentons also defeated the Mark Twains who challenged them. Under the supervision of Director Godard, an intramural basketball tournament consisting of eight teams and seventy-two college men was run off. The meet resulted in a three-way deadlock for first place among the Cardinals, Dodgers, and Bees, captained by Howard Allers, Marion Snider, and Bill McLane respectively. The Pirates, captained by Irvin Richmond, received fourth place in a tie with lim Cantrell's Reds as LeRoy Trotter's squad, the Phillies, were sixth. The Giants, captained by Loren Lewis, took seventh with Virgil Popp's Cubs resting in the cellar position with no victories. Each squad played eight games with the exception of the Cubs. Few events in the Spring schedule were completed at the time of the publication date of the Sagamore. Thirty-four men entered the tennis tournament with thirty-six enrolled for horseshoes. Track was played off between the varsity and non -lettermen of the col- lege with the numeralmen taking the honors. The playground softball bulletin called for fifteen games to be played by six teams. Fourteen men were slated on each team, with lack Daugherty captaining the Cardinals, Marion Snider the Pirates, Kenneth Luke the Reds, Loren Lewis the Dodgers, Harry Cheat- ham the Cubs and Ieff Lance the Tigers. -I42- , I Wcmmwgmos SIQDQDIP women's sports The greatest objective of the Women's Physical Education department is to aid the student in becoming mentally, socially, and physically fit. Play for Play's Sake provides every woman with the opportunity of par- ticipating in her favorite sport, emphasizing good sportsmanship. This department provides for both individ- ual and team sports and dancing. Ping pong, shuffle board, aerial darts, darts, deck ten- nis, paddle tennis, archery, swimming, and tennis complete the individual sports. The team sports consist of hockey, volleyball, basketball and baseball. Dance formerly included rhythm, clog and folk, to which modern dancing has been added this year. The advanced swimming classes include div- ing and instruction necessary for passing the Senior Life Saving examination. The Women's Athletic Association is an organization open to all women of the col- lege, which sponsors a tournament for each sport. Contestants may enter from all class- es and women's societies. A placque is a- warded the team scoring the greatest num- ber of points throughout the year. The de- partment cooperates with the W. A. A. in offering points for participation in athletic activities. l0U points may be acquired in each field and emblems are earned by at- tending a definite number of practices, com- women's sports peting in the tournament, and passing ex- aminations in these sports. 500 points quali- fies a member for a silver W. A. A. bracelet, and l0OO points is the requirement which must be met in order to receive the official W. A. A. blazer Among the outstanding activities of the year sponsored by the department and with the assistance of W. A. A. were the direction of Open Houses, the college Sport Day, March 19, and the Southeast Missouri High School Play Day, April 2. A new feature introduced to the college Sport Day was the participation of men, as well as women, each brother and sister society competing against each other. ln the high school Play Day the girls were divided into teams named after the various states. The girls registered in the Houck Field House in the morning for games, relays, swimming and team sports. Miss Alice Schriver of Washington Univer- sity gave a demonstration of new rulings of basketball. Following lunch a swimming exhibition was given by the college girls. The activities of the day culminated with a reception held in the faculty room, at which time the awards were made. The far-reaching influence of the Physi- cal Education department on the social life of the campus has created leisure time ac- tivities for a large group of students. e145- 11-1 Ecmfimiluoces to miss marthci shea. the black mask dedicates these pages. The year 1937-38 completed twenty-five years of activity for the Black Mask Dramatic Club in the life of the College. Early in the present year it was recalled that the Club was organized in the fall of 1913, and that the Work of this year would round out a quarter century of achievement. Plans were at once begun by Club officers and leaders for a celebration that would be in keeping with the occasion. Instead of the usual annual banquet With a review of the Work of the year, itvfas decidQn'to'h51El grand reunion of BlaEk Mask rnernbers. Thendthe ques- tion arose as to what name or slogan to use for such a gathering: but that was soon decided. It was evident that the Club in celebrating its own history should do honor to the one who more than any other had been responsible for its long and continued success. But here arose difficulties, though not insurmount- able. The person to be so honored must not be taken into council on the plans, though present and very active in the affairs of the Club. So every committee resolved itself into a committee of secret strategy. ln due time was announced the Martha Shea Reunion for March 5, 1938. The anniversary reunion and banquet was held in Houck Field House, and became recognized as the outstanding event of the college year. Marvin Wilkening, president for 1937-38, made an excellent master of arrange- ments and a pleasing toastmaster for the occasion. Chief speakers from out of the city included Mr. Joseph I. Shy of Chillicothe, Missouri, the first presi- dent of Black Mask: and Dr. A. W. Vaughan, of Montevallo, Alabama, who as a former member of the Teachers College faculty, was chiefly responsible for the organization of the Club. While the historian might hesitate to name all the motives that prompted the many alumni and former members who returned for this occasion, he, no doubt, would say that the one uppermost in all minds was the desire to honor Miss Martha Shea, one of the charter members of Black Mask, one who through- out its history has never lost interest in its work or its members, and one who has for many years given unsparingly of her time as the Club's sponsor. --l48- S, ii i ik mr. qeorqe b. petty -150- Mr. George B. Petty, nationally tam- ous illustrator of beautiful Wornen, has selected the Beauty Queen of the Saga- more from among eight candidates, rep- resenting each of the three Women's so- cieties and the non-society groups. The 1938 Sagamore Staff and the students of the Southeast Missouri State Teachers College are deeply in- debted to Mr. Petty for his kindness. y -151- TI? FY' 1- ' L 4 .L 3 fu 2,1 SP3 ? I E13 iii Sf! X 1 1 3. w -H ,H T 'ji N , 2 , 1 L Q k . . ,I 43 i L Q5 Q ,Q af Si miss bessie schcmtte second maid of honor miss patty lou fisher first maid oi honor H1 fUSI1H1UwM 1 UbH1HN gf , 1 ' f 4 f .1 fe.. H, ws jf? 5 1:3 1 S u gn Q9 Vfscmbm QEATIHG pyanr-'Qp ..-nr: Liam L- Q 'U 'V .. o lboann g,2 ln--'exam N., K N W . ' sim iv- N, ff' -'Wiz 3 3. adaqene bowman benilda cespedes jack dauqherty -160- M ,A Q vmK I ' F 31 9! 7' christine edmonds L BN!-v 'L,,'M .-as-I - 4. Y X' an ellzabeth qamel fx M -4-4... oh-f -1 fu. N 'lr I wayne qodctrd ' 1 qeorqe qodwin mation mc clintock lymcm milburn -162W tom o'louqh1in cr. i. rushing. ir. rosemary waters E163- af .3 K MQ- , ww ' 'WA' Em b 1 , X fu.. ,, kai T55 ' , . ,S -. af K ,Q 1 betty whitelaw marvin wilkeninq mary lou wood -164- smqpsh Y x,-N. call 5 -N i- -9-1 xgk 1- L, YU 4 MQ1-f'! ' ' NE? X 1 -1 E? , Ek my e I fl fsii FQ L, - 6 ,AfQ,.,., , . . -. 1- q?,,V,y4,ygm5. f gelwg ww.. . -- gf 3. .aw f a fa. 5 u . . a gf- , , . b 1 az 8 Q 4 r x Q5 5 5, I ' la ,'h, V i- 4 4 ,wif ig? -1 'M-...V I gk W F P '-ii-Qkism . Q , i.-Jug! - . - w ' 5 O W 15' . 2515 5 T' 'UU ' I fi I . V izgxkijp . my A , s ..,'.F. ,tm1 ' If 52 A is v . ,if . Sli ffii ia? A ,gv ,,,, -L l - ff wif-vm LMT :ww N ' V A' il ' vii ? Z ff'-13317 f.. Q.' ' , , y 9' - ff 2-wg? ' jQ,f ggi? 3340 wvxwga , -9. 4 A s if H fa X 3 fx o, -it V13 , I X K7 35. ,,K S, G3 lQ'....Rn.,a-.' :W29QM u!M'5.f'huu,...i15.Z9K an 3.1 'Q 3 iz -Ai A !.' Q1 f , L I. 'x Q' ...aa 'Nl L 'dum ' -1 f. ,I . 4 , 9 r .fs h ,if .M Q 1 ' , lla I!! ,gk. 9 'fix' i as Qigilg Q EQ X35 u 5 , X c' 1. v ' vig ' ix' .-,.f ' Ii . K A E N f lim' ' riff? fy Xa ff ' 3119: 1' ' 'L '::.' 'JH wi V,,,, vp ,,.. . S , 'g:,5', A ,Mt . M , M x N uh 5 , A ifr- . . C My mi ' if ' f Hi? 'I' Ha Wg wi. k W Q-LM r .5 35- 9, M 2 , , A NV 11 - M' ! fx, U9 .im Vg Q A 14-' f F, fi , .33-4 Q3 1. I i' ln. Alf? ' TN. Hp-Q yas 49' W2 ,wr L: .a , V31 5? 4 X '1 3v 71'w half . un Q 4WM wg .,,: :M fgT2Lfii i'il.Q 'B' 1 I'-5 955- advertisers Automobile Dealers Page Ford Groves Motor Co .77A7,... 179 Rueseler Motor Co ....,.......... 192 Harris Motor Car Co ...,..,...... 175 Heuer Truck Sales KL Service .............................. 177 Packard ..v.................... ....... 1 78 Bakeries Bamby Baking Co. ..... ....... 1 76 Burgers Bakery ........ ....... 1 8 3 Bauer's .................... ....... 1 89 Banks First National Bank .....77..... 187 Bookbinders and Cover Manufacturers Bectold Co. ......,................... 184 Books and School Supplies College Co-op Store ............ 181 Osterloh's Book Store ,...,..... 175 Candy, XYholesalers Perkinson Candy Co. ...,...... 178 Mills-Napper Co. ....... ....... 1 89 Chainber of Commerce .....,.,..,. 191 Cleaners and Dyers Crescent Cleaners ................ 191 Johnston Dry Cleaners ..,..l.. 192 Rigdon Dry Cleaning Dept. 189 Parisian Dry Cleaning Co...191 The Valet Cleaners .v............ 192 Coal Energy Coal Co. ...,, ..189 Lee L. Albert ...... ....... 1 92 Creameries Sugar Creek ....... ....... 1 91 Department Stores Carps ...............,.................... 174 Druggists Dormeyer's Pharmacies ......,. 176 Haman's Drug Store ............ 179 Kilgore's Pharmacy ......,..... 177 Cape Cut Rate ...................... 189 Finney's Drug Store .f.f........ 179 Dry Goods Bartels Merc. Co. .... ....... 1 85 J. C, Penney Co. ...... ....... 1 74 Electric Companies Missouri Utilities Co. --.... .... 1 75 Superior Electric Products Co. .................................... 188 Engraving Southeast Missourian .......... 183 Feed Store Cape Egg SL Feed Co ............. 191 Five and 'Pen Cent Stores F. W. Woolworth Co. .......... 192 Florists Cherry, the Broadway Florist .....7,....................... 185 Knaup Floral Co. ................ 177 Furniture Walther's Furniture Co ....... 178 Gifts Gift Shop .............................. 175 Grocers Goddard Grocer Co. ............ 176 Model Grocery .,7................. 178 lSeehausen Bros. Market ...... 179 W'erner's .......................,...... 183 Page Hardware Suedekum SL Sons .... ...... 1 74 Hotels Hotel Marquette .... ...... 1 85 Hosiery Libson's Shop ..... ...... 1 92 Ice Pure Ice Co. ........................ 177 Riverside Ice Sz Fuel Co ..... 191 Jewelers H. A. Lang ...... ...... 1 91 Moseley's .,................. .,.... Kassel's ....................... ...... Ladies' Ready-to-XVear Bartels Merc. Co. ............... . Buckner-Ragsdale Co. ....... . 186 178 185 181 Hechts ................................. 174 J. C. Penney Co. ......... ...... 1 74 Laundries The Valet Cleaners ..... ...... 1 92 Lumber Riverside Lumber Co. ....... 190 E. C. Robinson Lumber Co. 190 Southeast Mo. Lumber Co .... 190 Machines Southeast Missouri Machine Co. .................................. . Meat Seehausen Bros. Market ...... Men's Clothing 177 179 Buckner-Ragsdale Co. ....... 181 J, C. Penney Co. .................. 174 Bohnsack's ......................... 175 Newspapers The Southeast Missourian... 183 Oil Alvarado Service Station ..... 183 Colonial Tavern ................... 175 Marquette Oil Co. ............... 174 Orangeade Sunny Hill Farm and Dairy 177 Packing Southeast Missouri Packing Co. .................................... 192 Photoggraphs Kassel Studio ........,.... ..... 1 86 Printing Mississippi Valley Prtg. Co. 176 Missourian Prtg. 8: Sta. Co. 182 Restaurants Alvarado ............. ..... 1 83 Colonial Tavern .... ...... 1 75 Ritz Cafe .............................. 185 Schools S.E.Mo. State Teachers Col. 180 Shoe Repairing Cole's Shoe Shop ....... ..... 1 79 Shoes International Shoe Co ........ 193 Soda 1Vater Cape Bottling VVorks .......... 179 Coca-Cola Bottling Co. ........ 178 Theaters Broadway Theater ..... ...... 1 77 advertising E , W vi the Well roamed Woman . She is not an animated maniken with clash- ing color scheme. Her distinguishing mark is restraint and in- dividuality in the selection of her wearing ap- parel. She is a customer of Hechts, noted for fashions that lend restraint, charm and quality to every well-groomed woman. HECHTS 107 North Main Street To get the best performance from your car use the proper grade of Texaco Oil and Gasoline. Let our service station attendants assist you. J4C.PENNEYGQ For oourteougoii-ilxgound Service CLOTHING READY-To-WEAR ,E eo Marquette Oil Co. DRY GIQYSPQEIQSHOES Sfg'Q,CeFEgx3iEH MEN'S FURNISHINGS ' 5-7-9 MAIN ST. Compliments CARP S, Inc. DEPARTMENT STORE 25-27 Main Street Suedekum 8m Sons Dealers In Zenith Radios-Maytag Washers Hardware - Wallpaper Plumbers' Supplies 620 - 622 Good Hope St. PHONE 99 Cape Girardeau H TI Compliments of Harris Motor Car Co SIIOP Home of a Thousand Gifts ' CRYSTAL, CHINA and Dodge - Plymouth IMPORTED LINEN D Q31 er NEEDLECRAFT Missourian Btzildliggliilgjiove Girardeau, Mo. CAPE GIRARDEAU I C 3 gg MISSOURI UTILITIES COMPANY 35 5 ELECTRICITY 3 E WATER 3 E GAS 35 25 Serving Southeast Missouri 35 CE 33 CE D QSTERLQHS Good Clothes for Every Man B o o k S t o r e At I 23 MAIN STREET 5 , 19 Main Visit Our Store - You are Cape Girardeau Missouri VVGICOTTIQ THE SMART MEETING PLACE OF ' U STUDENTS I meetings, the best of food and service. son s High Test An 1- xnoo Zziso ine, ua er . a e Tire Service, Batter ervif-e, u rica ion service, Road Information. I I I The Colonial Tavern Simpsons Colonial 'lavern offers a comtortzible IIII and dining room for bridge parties. banquets or friendl JJ THE TAVERN SERVICE STATION OFFERS Barnsdall Tires, Barnsdall Super Ethyl Gasoline, Sinip ' ' t'I' kf 1' Q k Stt Ol y S L b t S d H Simpson Oil Company 'Simpson Service Throughout Southeast Missouri I -175- Mississippi Valley Compliments of PRINTING WM. SCHWARZ JAHARLAN SHORT B Commercial Printing of Every Description BAKIING C00 Prices Surprisingly Reasonable 8 N. SPRIGG The Students Stores Our Stores have always been Headquarters for Students TWO Complete Drug Stores With Complete Fountain Service .'9 c 0 0 , 1- DRUG STORES' IDAN-HA HOTEL . . . AND . . . 1127 BROADWAY Compliments of Goddard Grocer Company Wholesale Distributors FESTAL HALL - SWEET HOME F i 71 e 1' F 0 0 d S CAPE GIRARDEAU, MISSOURI -176- From One Champion to Another Congratulations Indians 1460A SIMNTERIHATIONAH vlliilllv International Trucks REMEMBER-Cold alone is not enough! Only-The New Modern Air-Conditioned Ice Refrigerator Gives Complete Food Protection HEUER TRUCK SALES PURE ICE C00 314 So. Ellis St. Phone 44 Phone 841 420 Broadway KILGORE'S Freezer Fresh I ee Cream Sandwiches - Chile - Hot Tamales - Candies - Ice Cream Bars - Sodas FREE DELIVERY 1129 Broadway Phone 139 SOUTHEAST MISSCURI MACHINE COMPANY Bohnsack and Kraft, Proprietors General Machine, Electric and Acetylene Welding, Sheet Iron and Boiler Work A Specialty Phone 698 20 N. Spanish Street Keep in Trim with Bireley's Orangeade In 5c Bottles Everywhere Quarts for the Home Bottled and Distributed by Sunny Hill Farms Dairy Co. Flowers Express Your Senti- ments as No Other Gift Can Artistic Arrangement Is Our Specialty ge Pacino and William Streets Phone 780 Cape Girardeau THEATRE Broadway Telephone 39 807 Broadway Serving College Students 63311373 Since 1904- UIWfll'7'Z.flflC Lzrmzse Free with Each G FOR BUSY BEE PASTRIES Cape Girardeau MEATs 1- VEGETABLES 4 j L, 521 Broadway. jx E We Appreciate Your Business ALTl'lER'S FURNITURE COMPANY Southeast Missouri's Largest Furniture Store Where Broadway Meets Middlev DRINK and MILDEYS SGDA IN STERILIZED BOTTLES Coca-Cola Bottling Company, Inc. Cape Girardeau Jackson, Mo. Phone 714 Phone 136 3' 8 .Cikes AN DY PACKARD From Perkinson Candy Co. Ijvholesale Candy DoUGLAs E. FLETCHER Ountalfl Supplies 2 0 7 B R O A D W A Y Ice Cream Cones, Etc. CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo. Cape Girardeau Missouri I -178- Compliments of Finney's Drug Store THE REXALL STORE The Best in Drug Store Goods! The Best in Drug Store Service! PH I L C. HAMAN 0 DRUGGIST 609 Broadway SALES AND SERVICE Authorized Kodak Agency Parker Pens and Pencils F ord GROVES CAPE - JACKSON THE NYAL SERVICE STORE 228 N. PACIFIC ST. PHONE 428 o R on ill? 4 QD o Af HN. o El 3 I g 1 I- A E23 Q A El EHS rffl Q9 QUALITY IN EVERY Dnor Q9 A CAPE BOTTLING co. Qeigiamzpxeg F ' Rfr s l-if .X A SHOE Q, SEEHAUSEN'S REPAIR 2 MARKET Zh QI Posyxxwqkxpa ',f- X I-I p -, Q C S O The Leading Market for ze Winners National Shoe Repair Contest Quality Meats 1931, 1932, and 1933. . Poultry - Groceries Student Work 3 Speclalty Your Patronage Appreciated BROADWAY AT SPRIGG Phone 1806 -A1791 The SOUTHEAST MISSOURI STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE CAPE GIRARDEAU 2 JL. as The College of Southeast Nlissouri Well Equipped and Well Manned Fully Accredited by The North Central Association and by The American Association of Teachers Colleges New Library Building Under Construction COSTS LOW Write for a Catalog W. W. PARKER, President The Fall Session Opens September 8, 1938 -180- College Me1z and Wome1z Who Hcwe Distinotifve Tastes in CLCJTHES Are ENTHUSIASTIC SUPPORTERS OF FASHIONS F rom Cfllll ,ll ,lHGlH QOe0lP The Students Store Under Student Management for All School Supplies and Refreshments Lower Academic Hall KVEJKVWYYWXWGQYYQGWJQVJQQ x9 3 8 lee 7ke Wemwze Am AWMUWM The association with the staff in the publication of the i938 Sagamore has been thoroughly enjoyable, and profitable, we think, to all concern- ed. That pleasant relationship is reflected in the harmonious unity of the yearbook itselfg a tribute to spirited cooperation. We are in- deed proud to have been instru- mental in the creation and execu- tion of this annual and-if it isn't throwing a boomerang bouquet- congratulate the Sagamore Staff on a splendid book. MISSUUHIHN PRINTING AND STATICNERY C0. CAPE GIRARDEAU, MC. fl824 COLLEGE STUDENTS Get Their , ,, H5 'f90'3..,NMM,,2s p FOOD and MEAT SUPPLIES K 'T at I 'T 4 WERNER S ALWAYS IN GOOD TASTE . . COMPLIMENTS OF Kelso Oil Co. and The Alvarado Dine at The AL VARADO Zi Buy Mobilgas and Moloiloil at the Sign of K K The Flying Red Horse Because . . . OF ITS SUPERI UR WORK THE PHOTO ENGRAVING DEPARTMENT OF THE SOUTHEAST MISSOURIAN was again Chosen to furnish most of the engravings for the 1938 edition of The Sagamore Whether Newspaper Zinc Halftones, Copper ' Halftones, or Zinc Etchings are wanted Q ' The Missourian is prepared to Serve you. Come in and inspect this new, modern Engraving Plant- the only plant between St. Louis and Memphis equipped for all kinds of Engraving Work. l The Missourian can Save you Money on your Engravings. --183g Q CED an csv as can css can Yao CCUVIERS AND BINDING fm Me WK! Saqwmcme M919 43352363429 GGQGNJ xxx! xr Broadway Floral 815 Broadway Cape Cgmplimentg Of Cherry's Floral Basket Ill E Center Street Sikeston. Retail Store e 815 Broadway Greenhouse Lj?g0e2tBg3gjLgg0f ooMPLETE FoUNTA1N AND Cut Flowers in South- east Missouri. -MEMBER- Elmo P. Sebastian, Owner Florist Telegraph Delivery f,g5.1,,. .53 -.-A1 1 i o1ff1'ilFi'i figigi is 1-L i f it V+ fi-:fuss f Et: , i 'Q S- -is ' , -s 4 X if f I 1, 1.3 1 M K 4 D Southeast Missouri is Most Beautiful Hotel MARQUETTE HOTEL Cape Girardeau, Mo. EXCELLENT CUISINE QllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII We Give and S Fifi,5352.355-'5'i',iZiLR3iiiSi1i!?T'1.rfLEi'5 Redeem - in rear of store, Ifse Middle St. entrance E igle Stamps Southeast Missouri's Finest and Mos1' Modern Store Always Welcome You Ql'ALl'l'Y AT BIOIJERATE PRICES BARTELS THE HOME OF QUALITY MDSE. THAT TOP THE MARKET -IN BOTH - STYLE AND QUALITY Klingriten an d Printzess Coats and Suits! Bradley and Miriam-Gross Knitwear ! Peak of the Week Afternoon Frocks! 'nn .H .M 0 Carol King Junior Frocks! Q A'Liglon and t'Queen Make Dresses! Q Kickernick Lingerie! .H Claussner and Gotham-Gold Stripe Hosiery! 0 Hansen Gloves! 0 Fisk Hats! Fieldcresti' Linens, Bedding and Handkerchiefs. Quaker Lace Curtains and Bedspreads! 0 Fieldcrest and Belding Silks and Cotton Fabrics! .44 an -l85- Where Qualify Counts Photographs Are ,Memories Made Perinanent DIISTIINCTTVIE IPHUTOGRAIPHS Working With the Staff and the Students on This Years Sagamore Has for Us Been a Genuine Pleasure Kassel's Studio 124 N. Main St. Cape Girardeau, Mo. -, ,ff ...,..::. M.-ww E' W m: : - ' -+2235 .: sQ1fE2'-15 ' + 952 i' .1 T... .-1- ...,., .1-1. .... . I 1.-.-.T 25:- 2. 2 lili- .....1.. ' .1 :J ' . . . ' . 1 ., .428 Valuable College Friendships College friendships may exert a powerful influence upon later success. The sentimental bonds are strong which unite classmates, fraternity brothers and the friendly enemies' of the football and athletic fields. But there are practical friendships to be formed in college years, which may count more than all the rest in laying the solid foundations of success. Consider the value to you now and later of close association with the oificers of this bank. To know these men of matured judgment and ex- perience, and to have them know you and take an active interest in your future, will be one of the strongest assets you can have. You can form no more valuable college friendship than a friendship with this bank. We invite you to let us cooperate with you. The First National Bank CAPE GIRARDEAU, MISSOURI -l87-- he Superior Electric Products Corporation, Wishes to extend its sincere appreciation to the people of Cape Girardeau whose civic spiritedness and gener- osity has made its new 375,000.00 home possible. SUPERIOR ELECTRIC PRODUCTS CCJRP. 1517 INDEPENDENCE ST CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO -l88- Dzfgnify in Comme:-ce,' Courtesy in Serzdce Honesty in Dealings B a U E RV Energy Coal 6: Supply CQ, FOR BETTER PASTRIES COAL, AND 1RoN FIREMAN CAKES and PIES AUTOMATIC COAL BURNERS Phone 343 CAPE 410 William St. 700 BROADWAY CAPE Drugs and Cosmetics Compliments of F M ,t ' or Less my 3 Mills Napper Co. Cape Cut Rafe DTUQS The Sweetest Firm in the Two Stores to Serve You U' S- A-N 729 Broadway 635 Good Hope MALDEN, MO- A 1 e Q - Rugs - Shades - Curtains Complete Laundry Service - Plus Complete Cleaning and Repairing Service NEW RIGDON LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANING SERVICE FUR STORAGE 16-22N. SPRIGG ST. PHONES 577 and 75 CAPE GIRARDEAU ---l89- Riverside Lumber Company The Place to Buy When You Want to Buildv MORGAN OAK Sz FREDERICK CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. WHEN IN NEED OF LUMBER CALL THE LUMBER NUMBER Southeast Missouri Lumber Company Compliments of E. C. Robinson Lumber Company For Superior Building Materials Call -304- Let Us Finance Your New Home or Your Remodeling of Your Present Home 5 S. HENDERSON CAPE GIRARDEAU -190- CAPE EGG 81 FEED CQ, TRY A POUND or O. E. EGGIMANN, Mgr. Phone 1689 Sugar Creek Butter 12 S. Frederick Street CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. Riverside Ice Sr Compllmentsof Fuel CO. Parisian Dry Dealers in Cieanlng CO. ICE and COAL Telephone 515 510 Broadway PM 973 The Chamber of Commerce stands behind the Southeast Missouri State Teachers College in the realization of its material and cultural benefits to Cape Girardeau. SEE . They're Like New When We're H. A. LANG Thr0ugh JEVVELER cniascimr f QLEANERS ik :i 132 South Sprigg St. - 1127 Broadway 26 N. Main St. X4 Cape Girardeau, Mo. Phone Frisco and Mo. Pacific R. R. CAPE GIRARDEAU, M0- Time Inspector 4l9l- T 0 the Graduate... Congratulations and best wishes for a happy future from your favorite hosiery and lingerie shop . . . featuring exclusively LISBON HOSIERY LISBETH LINGERIE For Gifts of Distinction LIBSON SHOPS 41 N. Main St. Cape Girardeau ' 1 1 L ' DME DF FRIENDLY SERVICE APE GIQARDEAU The Home of Friendly Service CLEANING DYEING CLEHNER5' 8 LHUNDERER5 iw ex offfcf 5 www - an M .fmzfsfl sz Call 1313 Complete Laundry Service Phone 733 Ofhce 2 N. Fountain Fgr WM ., lLlElE lL. ALBERT C-0-A-L WHOLESALE - RETAIL CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo. Ask For CAPE ROCK BRAND Meat Products Southeast Missouri Packing Co. Highway 61 Between Gordonville and Bloorniield Road. Phone 1340-Cape Girardeau We Clean 8z Block Hats Phone 1257 Complimfmts Of JOHNSTON nnr CClLlEANlElRS F. W. Woolworth Company Cape Girardeau, Mo. Ross Youngfs Place DYEING - TAILORING - ALTERATIONS We Also Buy and Sell New and Used Clothing We Make Personel Loan on Clothing Without Interest 24 N. Main St. Cape Girardeau, Mo. l l l P l I nternationa l-Made ALL-LEATHER SHOES really rate with all who know value International's all-leather shoes are a natural choice for college folk . . . as well as everyone else, interested in getting the most in value for their shoe dollars. Backed by the facilities, the merchandising and the distributing economies of the world's largest shoe' company, it is possible to build into International shoes, the style-right features, the fit and the wearing qualities of the very high- est priced shoes and yet, sell them at prices that appeal to the masses. In the various International lines, there are more than four thousand differ- ent styles, ranging from the light flexible types in dress shoes for men, women and children, to service-type shoes for heavy-duty wear. There is an Interna- tional shoe for every purse and purpose. In Southeast Missouri and throughout the nation, International shoes are featured at all popular price ranges. Make your next pair of shoes, International made shoes and you'1l find foot satisfaction at an economical price. THESE ARE A FEW OF THE OUTSTANDING BRANDS GF INTERNATIONAL-MADE SHOES A,QAa.,b p 1, maimfsna- QQ-ssa X 5 -p ' ' ' ,M .' Amunmn BY K VITAIIIY I - 6500? f SHOES Haalrhjhov 1 .' I 41,3 4 flue' ,Y ,,u, . 55025 M 'M t INTERNATIONAL SHOE COMPANY --1913! 3 1 -1 1 ' s 4 2 B ? 5 v 4 S ,,,.., . .4 ., , ,W , . vw: - ' Q - K- -f ---- --- -ff-Xwff---vu-1'-we-vip-ww rvfnw-K-Q-f-.fff-:mv--:wwf-U-f-.. mv.,-1-aff-1-,......,qe.'...f5w.1 , . ,-.1-fr.,-nnwn-vpn , Y amumfnvnmm-,r--1-ww-mf.ws-.nnn1mm.z.vummwu,:-new