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

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1939 volume:

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I i , -Mfg, ,.,, . if ummm HALL ISE THU WALLS IN NAHVE EHANHHHT' 14 ma mater I-ligh above the Mississippi, Ageless in majestic tlow, Rise thy halls in native grandeur, Beacon light to all below. Chorus: Cape Girardeau, Alma Mater, Forward press unceasingly ln the guest for truth untrammeled 'Till humanity is free. Hound thee springtime flings her blossoms lune 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. 4 . 1 ' .1Pi1 ?'T1?-fe-.. ' -5 '1f'::,--+ 4, ,fs 553749 PRESIDENTS DEANS BOARD DR. PARKER With the completion of two new buildings this summer your institution will have one of the most attractive plants to be found anywhere. Both the new Library Building and Cheney Hall, new men's dormitory, are fireproof and modern. Let's strive to be genuinely appreciative of the advan- tages offered at minimum costs. See you in September. X DR. DEARMONT As my mind surveys the days of my lite at the University ot Missouri, there rise before me the faces of men and Women with Whom l was associated in classes and other activities. These tine personalities standing out in memory's gallery have ever inspired my life. May the students ot this class and colleqe find in the memory ot the personalities of their fellow students a like litelonq in- spiration and happiness. ,WA Courtesy and propriety are elements given their just detail in the supervision ot the social lite of the campus by Dean Mange. l-ler friendly manner in- stills confidence in the many students who seek her advice each day. A. EDYTHE MANGE, Dean of Women Witli a firmness and sincerity that commands respect and ad- miration, Dean Myers each day gives friendly encouragement to the freshman and needed coun- sel to the senior. VEST C. MYERS. Dean Parker, Heil, Bailey, Munger, McGee, Lottes, Groves. George Munger Orville Zimmerman Ralph E. Bailey . lohn F. Lottes Fred A. Groves . Eu ene L. McGee BOARD OF REGENTS Q Lloyd W. King, ex-officio Wffwf.. use . L WW.. L Fred A. Groves -i Eugene L. McGee Christine Wheeler Edward F. Vaeth Fred A. Groves State Superintendent of Schools OFFICERS OF THE BOARD Heil L We .. L . . WL. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Eugene L. McGee Bloomfield Kennett Sikeston Perryville Cape Girardeau Poplar Bluff . lefferson City President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer George Munger The addition of a fine library and a much needed men's dormitory marks another important step in the growth of our College. Beautification of grounds following a definite plan and improvements in present buildings will follow. I 5 . fhgfifr HH -af J' 5 L 5:Ll, ,, , 1939 1940 1941 1942 fig Wfiffw ff' we P3??f?JQEf Q? 5 ,Y-WXL ff 3 M2 X 'X qxvh lx . ,Q I First Row - ADAMS, HAYES WILSON Fruitland Physical Education G Agriculture. Benton, Varsity Club, Basketball. ALEXANDER, BIARD ROBERTINE Greenville Art. Sorosis, Music Club, W. A. A. BEARD, IEANNETTE ERNESTINE St. Louis History dl English. Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Tau Delta. BERGMANN, LEONA FLORENCE Cape Girartleau English ci Art. Clio, Forum, Music Club. BLAYLOCK, W. F. Morehouse Physical Science. Physics Club. BOWERS, THOMAS ELBERT lllmo Commerce 62 English. Benton, String Ensemble, College Orchestra, Marquette Club. BRANDHORST, HERBERT HENRY Owensville Physics 5 Chemistry. Science Club. BREUER, NOEL EUGENE St. Iames History CS Social Science. Webster, Debate, Forum. Second Row - BROOKS, ISABELLE NETTIE St. Louis History. Kappa Delta Pi, Sorosis, B. S. U BUERKLE, MARY ELIZABETH Cape Girardeau Composite. A. C. E., Forum. BURCHARD, IOSEPH RANDALL Cleveland, Ohio History, Social Science. Forum, Mark Twain. BUSHONG, PAUL WILBUR Girard, Ohio Music, English. Music Club, A Cappella Choir, Orchestra, Mark Twain. CARUTHERS, MIRIAM LUCILLE Cape Girardeau Music, English. Clio, Music Club, String Ensemble, Orchestra, A Cappella Choir. COFER, MARY HARRIET Cape Girardeau Social Science. Clio, Marquette Club. CROUCH, IOE EARL Ioplin Biological Science. Mark Twain, Alpha Phi Omega. CUNDIFF, ORVILLE FRANK St. Louis History, Social Science. Benton. Third Row - DAUGHERTY, IACK WOODWARD Charleston, W. Va. Biological Science, Physical Science. Kappa Delta Pi, Benton, Music Club, Black Mask. DAVIS, LOUISE KATHRYN Montgomery City History. Orchestra. DERRIS, LILLIAN RITA Sikeston Art, Social Studies. Clio, Music Club, Sagamore. DUGGINS, LOIS LATIMER DeSoto English, Art. Music Club, Orchestra. DUNNING, ALBERT LESLEY Tamms, Ill. History, Social Science. Y. M. C. A. EBERT, ALFRED ALONZO IR. St. Louis Physics, Mathematics. Black Mask, Benton, Sigma Zeta, Physics Club. EBERT, ERICH FREDRICH St. Louis History, Social Science. EDMISTON, AUDRA CLINTON Vanduser History, Math., Social Science. Sigma Zeta, Forum. ..,2'7... Fourth Row -- EDMUNDSON, ELDON HORTZEL Springfield, Ill. Physical Education. Varsity Club. FERGUSON. ROBERT CARTWRIGHT Poplar Bluff Commerce, English. Mark Twain, Capaha Arrow. FINK, EMMET IOHN Beaufort industrial Arts, Band. FISH, GERALDINE CHARLOTTE Lutesville Commerce, English. FOX, BURWELL COERVER Cape Girardeau Social Science, Languages, Benton, Marquette Club, Alpha Phi Omega, Black Mask. FREY, EDNA MARGARET Sappington Composite, Art. W. A. A., Sorosis, A. C. E. FULBRIGHT, DOROTHY GRACE Cape Girardeau English, History. Clio, Music Club, Y. W. C. A. GARRISON, MABEL ANN Greenville Commerce. First Row' - GERBER, REED RAYMOND Festus English, Webster, Music Club, Pi Mu Orni- cron, A Cappella Choir, Diogencs, GRUEN, SELMA MILDRED Matthews History. A, C. E., Y. W, C. A. HALL, SUSIE CAROLINE Dudley English HAM, IOHN PAUL Lilbourn History. Forum, Mark Twain, M. S. O., Di- oqenes, Capaha Arrow, Board of Publications. HARD, HELEN ISABEL East St. Louis, III. Composite. Sorosis, A. C. E. HARMON, IAMES WELDON Alton, III. Art, Speech, Band, Black Mask, Sagamore, Webster, Music Club, Y. M. C. A., A Cappella Choir. HARRIS, IAMES DONALD Vienna Physical Education. HARRIS, MARTHA ALVINA Cape Girardeau Composite. Clio, Kappa Delta Pi, A. C. E. Senior Second Row --A HARTLE, CAUVEY Cape Girardeau Physical Ed., lndustrial Arts. Varsity Club, Football. HOLCOMBE, GENEVIEVE ELIZABETH Cape Girardeau Ari, English. HURST, MAMIE LILLIAN Iaclcson Social Science, History. W. A. A. IANOSIK, EDWARD Girard, Ohio History, Social Studies. Mark Twain, Social Life Commit- tee, Orchestra, Diogenes Club, Forum, Pi Kappa Delta. IENKINS, BEATRICE IUDY Steele Commerce. KERSTNER, IRENE EDITH Dexter Commerce. Hesperian, A Cappella Choir, Music Club, Y. W. C. A. KIRBY, MARGARET ALICE Ferguson A Cappella Choir, Y. W. C. A. KOHLMEYER, RICHARD IAY Cuba English, Speech, Math, Mark Twain, Diogenes, Black Mask. Sigma Tau Delia, Capaha Arrow. Third Row f - KRAFT, PEARL KATHRYN Cape Girardeau Physical Education. Clio, Kappa Omicron Phi, W. A. A,, A. C. E. KURRE, RUTH ELLEN Cape Girardeau History, Social Science. Kappa Delta Pi. KURTZ, MARGARET EMILY Bonne Terre English. Forum, LEAVENWORTH, IOSEPHINE Biloxi, Mississippi Composite. Home Economics Club, A. C. E. LIPSCOMB, ROBERT A. Cape Girardeau Music and Commerce. Band, Orchestra, Music Club. MABREY, EDNA IUNE Iackson Commerce. Black Mask. MACKE. MARY ELIZABETH Cape Girardeau Art. Clio, Kappa Omicron Phi, A. C. E. ..QQ- Fourth Row - A MARSHALL, MARTHA IANE Sikestcn Commerce. Sorosis. MARTIN, VJILLIAM HUGH Clarlcton Music, English. Band, Orchestra, A Cappella. McCAIN, GLENDA ADALEE Cape Girardeau Home Economics, Social Science. Kappa Omicron Phi, Hesperian, Home Economics Club, Social Life Committee. MCMAHAN, JOHN H. Vienna, Ill. Physical Science. Vlfebster. MCNEIL, DOROTHY MAY Cape Girardeau English. Orchestra, Sigma Tau Delta. MILBURN, LYMAN New Burnside, Ill. History. Black Mask, Dioqenes, Forum, Vtlebster. NORMAN, HENRY B. Senath , Agriculture. Varsity Club, Basketball, Truck. First Row -- OLIVER, IVAN LEE Cape Girardeau History, Mathematics. B. S. U., Varsity Club, Golf. PELL, RUTH ELLEN Cape Girardeau Art, English. Clio, Orchestra, Music Club, Sag- amore, A Cappella. PETTY, ALBERT EUGENE Kennett Commerce. B. S. U., A Cappella Choir. PETERSON, WILLIAM MARION Webster Groves Physical Science. Webster, Pi Kappa Delta, Debate. POE, EVELYN ALBERTA Charleston Commerce. Sorosis, Sigma Zeta, Sigma Tau Delta, Modern Dance Club. POE, IAMES EDGAR St. Louis Physical Science. Vtfebster, Kappa Delta Pi, Black Mask, Y. M. C. A., M. S. O. POPP, ARVEL BENIAMIN Poplar Bluff Physical Ed., Industrial Arts. Football, Varsity Club. RANDOL, ARTHUR NARVOL Cape Girardeau English, Commerce. Band, Pi Kappa Delta, Mark Twain, Second Row A RICE, HARRIET GIRINE Sikeston Commerce, History. Sorosis. RICHARDSON, IANE KEITH Cape Girardeau History. RICHMOND, IRVIN IACOB Doniphan Agriculture. Benton, Varsity Club, Track. RICKMAN. ELEANOR KATHERYN Cape Girardeau Commerce, English. Kappa Delta Pi, Hesperian. RIGGS, DONALD IONT Malden Mathematics, Science. Y. M. C. A., Mark Twain. SCHAPER, HERBERT ALVIN Gordonville History, Social Science. SEWELL, ROSEMARY ELIZABETH Campbell Commerce. A Cappella Choir, Sorosis, Music Club. SIMPSON, HARRY IAMES Herculaneum History, Mathematics. Benton, Forum, Varsity Club, Golf. Third Rcw SMITH, MARY SUE Morley Home Economics. Home Economics Club. SMITH, THOMAS WILEY Greenville Commerce. Mark Twain, Y. M. C. A. SPAULDING, FLORENCE MARIE Perkins Home Economics, Science. B. S. U., Kappa Omicron Phi, W. A. A., Home Economics Club. STANTON, MARY LOUISE Ste. Genevieve Music, Art. Sorosis, Music Club, A. C. E., Marquette Club. VOGEL, PHYLLIS EVA Cape Girardeau English. Sagamore, Capaha Arrow, Pi Kappa Delta, Sigma Tau Delta, Music Intercollegiate Debate, Club, Black Mask, Clio, Y. W. C. A. WALLACE, PAUL AUSTIN Puxico History. Benton, Forum, Pi Kappa Delta, Music Club, Y. M. C. A. WEIMER, I-IAZEL OLIVE Cape Girardeau Commerce. Fourth Row WEBB, WALTER Birch Tree Commerce and Social Studies. Forum. WENDELL, VVILHELMINA KATHRYN Belle-View English. WILKENING. MARVIN HUBERT Oak Ridge Physical Science, Mathematics. Sagamore, Black Mask, Mark Twain, Y. M. C. A., Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Kappa Delta, Sigma Zeta, Oratory. WILKENING, RALPH LEROY Fruitland Physical Science, Biological Science. Black Mas':, Webster, Pi Mu Omicron. WILKENING, VERNA EDITH Oak Ridge English, Commerce. Hesperian, Y. W. C. A. WILLIAMS, DOROTHY L. Cape Girardeau Commerce, Music. Clio, Music Club, A Cappella Choir. YOUNG, IAMES LAWRENCE Hayti History. Y. M. C. A. Rayman-,-M--v .4 fm ww vm -A '- F Y ? 1? yr i I , I I L I r f I I L K' E 5 . E fe ,Qi ,. E. 5 E 'E 3, E E N ff Q ill 1 I um :M is 'If V 1 -, 4' ' I EX A w I xx , gy wg' J Xxx X Ju it - Y 55 ' 5 lli 11? 'xr-L X f? N I I 'X may -fx, , 2 .mm X '1 wa J . i Ax ' miie' First Raw - ADAMS, LAURENCE BERNARD IR. Sikeston Sagamore, Webster, Marquette. AGEE, DOROTHY IOYCE Cape Girardeau ARNOLD, MARY ANNE Denver ASHLEY, LYDIA ANN Cape Girardeau Clio, Music Club. BARKS, RUBY ALMA Ca e Girardeau P Sigma Tau Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, Sorosis, Pi Kappa Delta, Saga- ITIOTS. BARRINGER, LILLIAN K. Cape Girardeau Modern Dance Club, Y. W. C. A., Orchestra. BENDER, EDWARD MARTIN Cape Girardeau Benton, Black Mask. BLACKSTONE, CALVIN REED Girard, Ohio. Music Club, A Cappella, Black Mask, Mark Twain. Second Row - BLUE, MARY LOU Cape Girardeau Clio, Black Mask, Cheer Leader. BOHNSACK, CARLSTON A. Cape Girardeau Benton, Pi Mu Omicron, Band. BOHNSTEDT, MARY MAUD Delta BOTTER, WILLIAM DeROY Cape Girardeau Band, Alpha Phi Omega, Mark Twain, Forum, Orchestra. BOWERS, CHARLES OLIVER Cape Girardeau Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Tau Del- ta, Music Club, Orchestra, Band. BOYD, MARY Anna, Ill. Clio, A. C. E., Kappa Omicron Phi. BOYLES, FAYRENE IUNE Festus BRASCHLER, IRENE EVELYN Doniphan -31 Third Row - BRIGGS, GARTI-I QUINTON Chaffee Benton. BRITTON, 'WILBUR RANDALL Centerville Y. M. C. A., B. S. U., Benton, Alpha Phi Omega. BROOKS, WILMA RUTH Redford BROWNLEE, MARTHA IANE Anna, Ill. Hesperian, Y. W. C. A. CALDWELL, BEN ROBERT Cape Girardeau Benton, Black Mask. CASEY, PAUL ERNEST Poplar Bluff Mark Twain. CHATHAM, THOMAS KENNETH Cape Girardeau Band, Orchestra, Music Club, B. S. U., Y. M. C. A., Pi Mu Omicron, Alpha Phi Omega, Webster. CLACK, CATHERYN WEBB Cape Girardeau Clio, Black Mask, Orchestra. Fourth How - CLARE, MARGARET HELEN Vanduser W. A. A., Kappa Omicron Phi, Home Economics Club, Y. W. C. A. CLAYPOOL, AUDRA BERNADETTE Crescent, Iowa Sorosis, Black Mask, Pi Kappa Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, Debate Squad. CLIFFORD, IACOUELINE LOUISE Tamms, Ill. A. C. E. COLLINS, LEROY IOHN Whitewater Ministerial and Social Service Club. CROSNO, MARGARET ELIZABETH Sikeston Home Economics Club. CROSNO, MILDRED VIRGINIA Sikeston DAVAULT, WILLIAM HUGHES Allenville Alpha Phi Omega, Forum, Mark Twain, Y. M. C. A. DAVIS, PAUL DALLAS Parma Black Mask, Y. M. C. A. First Row - DELEZENE, IAMES ROBERT Chaffee Webster, Band, Orchestra. DENMAN, CLINT H., IR. Sikeston Webster, Sagamore Staff. DICKEY, WILLIAM MILTON Illmo Mark Twain, Alpha Phi Omega, DANNENMUELLER, CECILY MARIE Kelso Marquette Club, DONNEVVALD, RICHARD BERNARD Maplewood Varsity Club, Webster, Tennis, Marquette Club. DORRIS, ANN ELIZABETH Illrno Clio, Y. VV. C. A., W. A. A., Music Club, Sigma Tau Delta FEARS, LILLIAN LOUISE Taylor FISH, BILLIE LILLIAN Lithium Second Row - FLETCHER, EMILY SUE Arcadia Clio. FOSTER, MARY EMILIE Cape Girardeau Clio. GAMEL, EVELYN GRACE Festus Sorosis, Black Mask, W. A. A., Orchestra. GAULT, HUGH ALAN St. Louis Music Club, Webster, Orchestra, A Cappella, Band, String En- semble. GILBERT, KELVIN ASHBY Cape Girardeau Forum, Benton. GODDARD, KERMIT EARL Chaffee Mark Twain. GOHN, I-IAZEL LEONE Neely's Landing Sorosis, Black Mask, Capaha Ar row Staff. GRAY, MARIAN ETHLYN Maplewood W. A. A., Clio. Third Row - I-IAAG, ALICE LOUISE Poplar Bluff HAMAN, VIRGINIA LEE Cape Girardeau Clio, A Cappella, Music Club. HILL, RUTH IONA Dexter Sorosis, Kappa Omicron Phi, Y. VJ. C. A., A. C. E., Home Eco- nomics Club. HOFFMAN, BETTY LOU Cape Girardeau Clio. HOLMES, SALLY IO Rolla Sorosis. HOSKINS, NEVA IUNE Van Buren A. C. E. HOWARD, CLARENCE TOM Cape Girardeau Forum, Mark Twain. HOWA.RD, LEONARD TOMERLIN Cape Girardeau Benton. . Fourth Row - A HUFFER, FRANCES VEATRICE St. Louis W. A. A., Sorosis. IACKSON, MARY BENNETT Dexter Home Economics Club, Y. W. C A. IOHNS, CONSTANTINE St. Louis Benton, Music Club, String En- semble, Orchestra. IONES, MARY MARGARET Lilbourn Clio, Music Club, A Cappella, Sigma Tau Delta. KAEMPFER, ROBERT E. Cape Girardeau Webster, Capaha Arrow, Board of Publications. KARRAKER, DAVID B. Ionesboro, Ill. KELLER, EVELYN MARIE Cape Girardeau Hesperian. KELLEY, WINIFRED ALYCE St. Louis W. A. A., Sagamore, Modern Dance Club. F First Row - KEMPE, HUGH ARTHUR Cape Girardeau Band, Benton, Alpha Phi Omega, Black Mask, A Cappella. KESSLER, IOHN WILLIAM Charleston Mark Twain, Y. M. C. A., Music Club, Band, Orchestra. LAYNE, WM. O. Illmo Alpha Phi Omega, Mark Twain, Track. LETT, RAYMOND KATHRYN Marquand Y. W. C. A. LLOYD, MARION GENE Kennett Music Club, Webster, A Cappella. LOMAX, IACKIE LA NELL Hornersville Home Economics Club, Y. W. C. A. LONG, IAMES WALKER Bloomfield Y. M. C. A. MAGILL, RHODA MERLE Cape Girardeau -Clio. Second Row - MANN, MARY CLAIRE New Madrid Clio, Marquette Club. MARSHALL, GERTRUDE ISABEL Cape Girardeau Sorosis. McCAIN, GLENN MILLER Cape Girardeau Forum. MCDONALD, DOROTHY EVELYN Jackson Clio, Music Club, MCDONALD, HELEN RUTH Paragould, Ark. Clio. McDOWELL, ALETA ALMA Hayti McDOWELL, MAXINE MILDRED Fruitland A. C. E., W. A. A., Y. W. C. A M. S. O. McKAY, LOLA IOAN Steele Hesperian, A. C. E., Home ECO- nomics Club. Third Row - McNEELY, HELEN DALE Dexter Sorosis, W. A. A. METZ, ROSE IANE Poplar Bluff Clio, Home Economics Club, A. C. E. MILLER, HAROLD IOI-IN Farmington Benton, Pi Mu Omicron. MILLER, IOHN HOWARD Farmington Benton, Pi Mu Omicron. MILLER, MARY ELLEN Cape Girardeau Clio, Home Economics Club, W. C. A. MITTELHAUSER, LAURA MAE Neelyville W. A. A. MOORE, HOWARD NEIL Blytheville, Ark. Benton, Forum. MOSS, ERWIN OWEN Cape Girardeau Benton, Football. L..33.. Y. Fourth Row - NIENSTEDT, OLIVE LOUISE Blodqett Hesperian, Y. W. C. A., W. A. A. M. S. O. OBERHEIDE, BETTY IANE Cape Girardeau Clio, Orchestra. OWENS, ALVIN IEWEL Cape Girardeau Band, Orchestra, Forum, Black Mask, Mark Twain. PAISLEY, TOM WES. Fulton Bentons, Varsity Club, Sagamore Track. PANKEY, ELIZABETH BLAIR Kennett PARKER, WILLIAM HOWARD Cape Girardeau Benton, Varsity Club, Basketball Tennis, Forum, Sagamore. PARMER, IESS HENRY Farmington Bentons, Pi Mu Ornicron. POE, IRLENE ONIS St. Louis Sorosis, A. C. E. 1 First Row -- POE, WM. HOWARD St. Louis Webster, Alpha Phi Omega. PRICE, KATHLEEN THELMA Naylor PUCKETT, CECIL ELSIE Puxico Debate, Pi Kappa Delta. PULS, EDWIN R. Iackson Benton. RAY, VICTOR KEITH Malden Black Mask, Music Club, Mark Twain, A Cappella, Sagamore, Band, Orchestra, Board of Publi! cations, Diogenes Club. RIEHL, ROBERT A. Potosi Benton. RIEMEIER, LAVERDA E. M. Kirkwood Y. W. C. A., W. A. A., Home Economics Club ROBERTSON, MARY VIRGINIA Ironton Kappa Omicron Phi, B. S. U., Home Economics Club. Second Row -- ROTH, ESTHER ROTI-I Chaffee Marquette Club. RUDOLPH, BESTOW R. Cape Girardeau Webster, Orchestra, Band, A Cappella, Alpha Phi Omega. SIDES, GENE Cape Girardeau Benton. SIMON, WILLIAM NARVEL Ste. Genevieve Band, Orchestra, Webster, Mus- ic Club. SKINNER, ELIZABETH FRIEND Cane Hill, Ark. Hesperian, A. C. E. SMITH, HOPE ALICE Kennett Sorosis, Music Club, A Cappella Choir, Sigma Tau Delta. SMITH, MILDRED LOUISE Salem Sorosis, Black Mask, W. A. A. SMITH, TONY IOHNSON Rivermines Third Row - SPRADLING, ALBERT MARION Cape Girardeau Benton, Pi Kappa Delta, Debate Alpha Phi Omega, Sagamore, Y. M. C. A., B. S. U. SPROAT, HOWARD ELWOOD IR Cape Girardeau Y. M. C. A. STALEY, RUTH GROVES St. Louis Sorosis, Black Mask, Music Club A Cappella. STEWART, MILDRED ELIZABETH Dexter Y. W. C. A., Sorosis, Music Club M. S. O., Home Economics Club Kappa Omicron Phi. STOTTS, MARY REID Charleston Hesperian, Forum, Y. W. C. A. SWAIN, ALLAN LEE Sikeston Benton, Forum. TATE, CLARK AVON Fulton Benton, Football, Track. VOGEL, RICHARD THEODORE Cape Girardeau Benton, Alpha Phi Omega, Sagamore, Forum. 1 Fourth Row -- WAGNER, GERHARD SEIGFRIED Cape Girardeau WATTS, BYRON EDWARD St. Louis Football, Track, Black Mask. WILKE, VIOLA MAE Iackson Sigma Tau Delta, W. A. A. WILLETT, THURMAN GOOGLEI-IEIMER Perkins WILLIAMS, IOSEPH F. St. Louis WILLIAMS, MARIORIE ELLEN Dexter Hesperian, A. C. E. WOLFE, WILLIAM HENRY IR. Cape Girardeau Webster, Alpha Phi Omega, Y., M. C. A. 1 YATES, HERSCHEL WILSON W Matthews VVebster, Black Mask, Y. M. C. A. YOUNT, EVERETT RAY St. Louis 4 V ZHIIIHTIUII FRESHWAN Suwmmnnfs BEWARE ,,. ,-,- ., W me - . -1 1 53 9 5 . ' rf V W 1' 57 qiiif First Row 4 ABERCROMBIE, CYRILLE HERBERT Tamms, Ill. ALBRIGHT, ANNETTA MARGUERITE Pine Bluff, Ark. Sorosis, A Cappella. ALLISON, WILLIAM HUGH Chaonia ARNOLD, HELEN MARGUERITE Essex Y. WL C. A., I-Iesperian. ASLIN, LEAH MINERVA Bloomfield Home Economics Club. BAILEY, L. A. Clarkton Orchestra, Music Club, B. S. U., A. C. E. BALES, CATHERINE LAFERN Ellinqton W. A. A. BALLARD, WILLIAM WALTHER Cape Girardeau Benton. Second Row - BAYER, IOHN PERSI-IING Kinsey Webster, Y. M. C. A., Marquette Club, Forum. BECK, BETTY IO St. Louis Clio. BECKMAN, DOROTHY LADONNE Cape Girardeau Marquette Club. BENDER, ELIZABETH ANN Imperial BESS, WALDO KIPLING Cape Girardeau Football, Track, Webster. BEY, STEPHEN PAUL Perryville Mark Twain, Pi Mu Omicron, Mar- quette Club, Alpha Phi Omega. BIENERT, YVONNE LOUISE Morehouse Marquette Club. BLANSETT, NETTIE KATHRYN Cardwell Home Economics Club. Third Row - BRAY, ALTON T. Fornfelt Mark Twain. BRENNECKE, DORIS LEE Allenville Hesperian, Y. W, C. A. BRINKOPF, MICKEY LIANE Chicago, Ill. Sorosis, Home Economics Club. BRONENKANT, EULINE EMMA Brazeau Y. W. C. A., A. C. E., Home Ecoe nomics Club. BUSH, GEORGE ELMORE Perryville Mark Twain, Track. BYRNES, VERA VANNICE Poplar Bluff Clio. CANNON, ROBERT WADE Benton CARRON, ALICE DOLORES Bloomsdale Home Economics Club, Marquette Club, A. C. E. ..36.L. Fourth Row f CHISUM, ROBERT MERCER St. Louis CLAY, MILDRED ELAINE Opelausas, La. W. A. A., Marquette Club. CLINKINBEARD, NORMA LEE Whitewater VV. A. A., Y. W. C. A., B. S. U., A. C. E. CLUBB, CUBA BEAUFORD Zalma COBBLE, IAMES WILLIAM Millersville COFFMAN, MARGUERITE LUCILLE Farmington Sorosis, Modern Dance Club, Y W. C. A. COHOON, IOE EDWARD Holland Benton. COOK, IOI-IN MAC Oulin Webster. First Row - CRACRAFT, EDWARD MILLER lackson Webster, Sagamore. CROW, KATHERINE PATTON Potosi W. A. A. CROWE, WILLIAM CHARLES Blytheville, Ark. Mark Twain, Forurn, Dioqenes, Social Life. CULBREATH, WINIFRED RODGERS Caruthersville Cheer Leader. DACE, MARVIN HARRY Caledonia Football, Wrestling. DAVIES, ETTIE ERMAL Poplar Bluff DAVIS, MAXINE ELLIOT East Prairie DEATON, MARTHA IANE Illmo Second Row - DeBUCHANANNE, MARY Festus Sorosis, Pi Mu Omicron, Y. A. DODD, KENNETH WAYNE lonesboro, Ill. ECHOLS, VIRGINIA Dyess, Ark. M. S. S., Y. W. C. A., M. S. O., Forum. EDWARDS, GOLDIE Charleston FASSEL, VELMER ARTHUR Frohna Band, Y. M. C. A. FINDLAY, CLARA HELEN Gasconade Hesperian, Home Economics FISHER, PATRICIA LOUISE Cape Girardeau Black Mask, Clio. FRISSELL, DAN HORTZELL Chaffee Benton, Pre-Engineers. W. C. Club. Third Row --A GANAHL, RITA IULIA Ste. Genevieve Clio, A Cappella, Music Club, Marquette Club. ' GARDNER, HELEN ELIZABETH Collinsville, Ill. Sorosis. GEE, KATHRYN LOUISE Parma Y. W. C. A., W. A. A. GIDDINGS, WM. B Kennett ' Track. GRAY, BUSTER H. Sturdivant Pi Mu Omicron, B. S. U., Y. M. C. A. GREER, GREEN BARRY Sikeston Varsity Club, Benton, Football. GREGORY, EDNA IANE Saco HAGEMANN. IULIA ELIZABETH Hayti Kappa Omicron Phi, Home Eco- nomics Club, Forum. V .e.Q7.2 Fourth Row - - HALL, MARY IO Blytheville, Ark. Sorosis, Pi Mu Omicron. HARPER, LOUIS MARION Steele Forum, Webster, Capaha Arrow. HAUCK, VICTOR B. Ieffriesburq Mark Twain. HOWENSTEIN, EDMUND W. Cape Girardeau Marquette Club. HAZELBUD, FRANCES LUCELLA Perryville Sorosis, Marquette Club. HELBER, WALLACE HORTON Bonne Terre Band, Orchestra, Music Club, Mark Twain, B. S. U. HENDERSON, DUNCAN RALPH Boisscaein, Manitoba, Canada HENDERSON, VIRGINIA IAMES Rock Port First Row - I-IERVEY, GEORGEA BEATRICE Bell City Sorosis. HOEI-I, LEO IOE Uniontown Varsity Club, Benton. I-IORTON, EARL FRANKLYN Cape Girardeau Mark Twain, Band, Pre-Engineers. HOWARD, TWILA MARIE Poplar Bluff. Clio. HOWE, PAUL IAMES Cape Girardeau HUGHES, CHESTER L. Herrin, III. Webster. HUNTER, WILLIAM IOSEPI-I IR. Cape Girardeau Benton, Band, Orchestra, String Ensemble, Music Club, Forum, HURT, MARGARET MARIE Chaffee Second Row -- ISAAC, MARIE IOHNSON Parma W. A. A., Home Economics Club. JENKINS, BONNE IEANE Advance Home Economics Club, Y. W. C. A. IOHNSON, BERTHA NOKOMIS Esther Y. W. C. A., W. A. A. IOHNSON, DOROTHY MARIE Cape Girardeau Hesperian. KIEHNE, DOROTHY LOUISE Cape Girardeau Home Economics Club. KIES, HARRIET GRACE Iackson KIES, VINYARD LOUIS Jackson Benton. KIZER, LEOTA KATHLENE Cape Girardeau. A Cappella, Music Club, Clio, Orchestra. Third Row -e KRAPF, LEON WESLEY Hornersville Mark Twain, B. S. U. LANE, SUE Sullivan Sorosis. LEHMAN, VIVIAN GERTRUDE Cape Girardeau Clio. LEMING, WM. E. IR. Cape Girardeau Webster. LINDSAY, A. FRANCIS Cape Girardeau Benton, Varsity Club, Golf. LINK, VELMA Bloomfield LUCAS, RUTH BEATRICE Festus B. S. U. LUTTRELL, FORDYCE L. Annapolis .....38..... Fourth ROW 1 MACKLEY, MADELINEINEZ Blodqett Y. W. C. A., W. A. A.. B. S. U., Sorosis. MAINARD, LAURANNA EMMA East Prairie MALLINCKRODT, ANNA H. Augusta MARTIN, THERESA MARTIN Clarkton B. S. U. MARSHALL, DAVID WILLIAM Illmo Benton, Tennis, Capaha Arrow, Sigma Tau Delta. MC DANIEL, ALICE O'BELLE Steele MILLER, CLARE MARIE Cape Girardeau MILLER, GLADYS IOSEPHINE Cape Girardeau First Row A MINTON, MILDRED MARIAN Dexter A Cappella, Music Club, Sorosis. MOBLEY, MARY DONALDSON Kennett Sorosis, W. A. A. MOORE, CLINTON CAPPS Doniphan Forum, Pre-Engineering. MOORE, ESTHER A, Oran MOORE, EULA MARIE Cape Girardeau Marquette Club. MOORE, LUCY EVELYN Dexter Sorosis. MYRICK, ALMA BERNICE Glen Allen Home Economics Club. NAILE, IADIE CLAUD Deering Second Row --- NEAL, DOROTHY INEZ Cape Girardeau Y. W. C. A. NEALY, LOIS KAY Memphis, Tenn. Clio, A Cappella, Music Club, Marquette Club, Home Economics Club, Orchestra, String Ensemble. PALMER, DOROTHY AGNES Salem I-Iesperian, B. S. U., String En- semble, Orchestra. PARKER, MARVIN M. Parma Y. M. C. A. PECK, HARRIETIUNE Malden Sorosis, A. C. E. PERSONS, WM. GROW Oberlin, Ohio Webster. PIEPENBROK, MARTIN EARNEST Iackson Webster. PONDER, NANCY ANN Sikeston Sorosis, Modern Dance Club. Third ROW f-- PRITCHARD, LORRAINE M. Webster Groves Y. W. C. A., W. A. A., Modern Dance Club, REMLEY, MARLIN EUGENE I-Iornersville Webster, Y. M. C, A., B. S. U., Black Mask. REYNOLDS, SADIE MAXINE Senath Y. W. C. A. RHODES, LLOYD EUGENE Tamms, Ill. Alpha Phi Omeqa. RICE, ARTHUR VAN IR. Clarkton Webster, Track. ROACH, VIVIAN THELMA Memphis, Tenn. ROBINSON, RAMONA ROSE Morley RODGERS, ESTI-IER LUELLA Jackson Sorosis. RUSSELL, ADDIE RITA Kennett -39.. Fourth Row -- SAMPLE, FERN VERNETTA Advance Home Economics Club, Y. W. C. A. SANDER, NORMAN HENRY Gordonville Mark Twain. SAULSBERG, OTI-IE IANE Sikeston W. A. A., Y. W. C. A., Home Eco nomics Club. SCI-IADE, GILBERT GLENN Iackson Webster. SCHWAB, LEON BANGERT Bertrand Mark Twain, Band, Orchestra, Pre-Engineering. SHAW, THERESA MAY Pacific Sorosis, Black Mask, A. C. E., Sagamore. SHETLEY, MICHAEL IAMES Fredericktown Mark Twain, Forum. SIGNER, NAIDINE KATHRYN Arcadia Clio, A. C. E. SIMMS, WINNETT FRANKLIN Farmington Benton, Pi Mu Omicron. First Row - SITZE, EDNA IEWEL Cape Girardeau Hesperian. SKALSKY, HARRY LOUIS Charleston Band, Webster. SMITH, GLADYS MAE Lutesville W. A. A. SMITH, IACK SAMUEL Pornfelt Mark Twain. SMITH, IAMES CLETUS Parma Y. M. C. A., Band, Mark Twain. SPIDELL, LUCILLE EDYTH Caruthersville STEWART, KATI-IERYN MARIE Cape Girardeau A Cappella, Marquette Club, Modern Dance Club. STREHLMAN, ELVIRA VERCELE Leslie Hesperian, A. C. E. STUEBNER, LUCILLE HELEN Perryville Sorosis, Black Mask, W. A. A. Second Row - SUENKEL, ELOISE CATHERINE Hermann Hesperian. SUTTON, MILDRED BERNICE Annapolis Y. W. C. A., A. C. E. SWAN, WALTER MONROE Sikeston Alpha Phi Omega. TANT, MARCEL IEAN Wardell Sorosis, W. A. A. TATUM, IOANNE Kennett Clio. TRAUERNICI-IT, SOPI-IIA MARIE Bismarck Y. W. C. A., W. A. A. TUCKER, IANET FARRAR Brentwood Y. W. C. A., A. C. E. VALLEROY, VINCENT VAETI-I Ste. Genevieve Forum, Mark Twain, Marquette Club, Pre-Enqinerinq, Alpha Phi Omega. VOGEL, NORMA MARIE Cape Girardeau Clio, W. A. A. Q-40 Third Row - VOSS, ELIZABETH ANN Bonne Terre I-Iesperian, Pi Mu Ornicron. VVALLIS, LILLIE LUCILLE Millersville Y. VJ. C. A., W. A. A., B. S. U. WAMPLER, IANE Cape Girardeau Clio, Pi Mu Omicron. WARD, LILLIAN IRENE Marquand WEALAND, NANCY ALICE Bell City A. C. E., Y. W. C. A., Home Eco- nomics Club. WEBB, BARBARA LOUISE East Prairie W. A. A. WEBER, G. FRED Steelville WEISHEYER, VIRGINIA EMILY St. Louis WILLIAMS, MILDRED ESTHER Crump i Fourth Row -- INILLS, THOMAS DAVID Oak Ridge WILSON, W. G. Burfordville Mark Twain. WINKLE, IAMES WILLIAM Richmond Heights WISEMAN, IOHN HENRY Cape Girardeau Capaha Arrow, Benton, Orches tra, Band, String Ensemble, AI- pha Phi Omega, Music Club. WRIGHT, MARY ANN Doniphan YEIDA, MANLEY ANTHONY I-Ierculaneum YOUNT, IOI-IN LLOYD Iackson ZELLER, OLGA MARIE Jackson ZIMMERMAN, ROBERT KING Poplar Bluff Webster. d7v:l,.AgLf , N Q ff- f K 94 fy X NK W7 owozq. ,UZAQJ , f4,fffwM PP . ,fffwc 253-M ,Ziff fyeaflr-c , , W My LC k f JQKMQQN W GW ' M 5 ,M ,pgs I .4 f 419 ,J First Row ef ALBACH, ROBERT F. New Madrid ALLEN, LILLIAN WANDA Lowndes ALLISON, CLINTON EDWARD Crystal City Black Mask, Track. ARNOLD, MARSHALL Benton BARNARD, DONNA MARIE Bonne Terre Clio, Marqueite Club. BARRINGER, BONNIE BELLE Cape Girardeau BARTLETT, MARLON EVERETT Cape Girardeau BARTON, LOUISE E. East Prairie Modern Dance Club. Second Row -Y -- BATES, ABRAHAM LESTER Broseley Basketball, Track, Modern Dance Club. BATES, IEFFERSON DAVIS Caruthersville Band, A Cappella, Mark Twain, Y. M. C. A., Music Club. BATES, IDA BESS Minneapolis, Minn. W. A. A. BEARD, WILLIAM RECTOR Cape Girardeau Football. BEARDSLEE, HELEN GAYLE Morley BEAUCHAMP, ROSEMARY Pacific X Sorosis. Y . I ,J BECKHAM, WILMK LOUISE' Cooter Q -X fr . I wi 4' ' ' .PN ' - I ,CHEM T. :jf JJ, b rt ,px J BEIHRBNSI BQPTYIIUYJJ 'jg Q01 Q 5 ' ,: , ff , U ' yr J I gf JJ Q-!WA,'bN.j'fjJVii V -U R xx 4 -Gi ffifdl li 0 'uf ' ' i Third Row -e BESS, MILBURN LAVELLE Cape Girardeau Band, Orchesira, Pi Mu Omicron, A Cappella. BEST, LEONIDAS WAYNE Canalou Orchestra. BRIGGS, IULIA FRANCIS Neelyville Y. W. C. A. BLACKFORD, MARIORIE ANN Cape Girardeau BLACKWELL, ELIZABETH MARIE Pestus Y. W. C. A., Sorosis. BLATTNER, CHARLOTTE VIRGINIA Cape Girardeau BORCHELT, ARCHIE RAYMOND Cape Girardeau BOWERS. IOHN ROBERT Illrno Benton, Marquette Club, J. ' 'IU fir? -- ---A If 11. Fourth Row -- BOWLES, GROVER CLEVELAND, IR. Piedmont Y. M. C. A., Mark Twain. BRADLEY, IAMES FRANCIS Si. Louis Benton. BRASCHLER, WILMA PAULINE Doniphan BREWINGTON, IAMES GEORGE Gideon BROCK, AUDIE GUZ Caruthersville Benion. BROWN, IAMES ALBERT IR. Cooter BRYANT, IUANITA ELIZABETH Morley Forum, Y. W. C. A. BRYANT, PI-IILLIP MURRAY Kirkwood First Row - BUGG, MILDRED BERNICE Morley W. A. A. BURNS, EDW. I. Charleston Marquette Club, Benton. CAMPBELL, EDWARD MARK Chaffee Webster, Varsity Club, Football. CAMPBELL, ROWENA LEE Cooter CAMPBELL. HUTHMAE Cape Girardeau W. A. A., Home Economics Club, Pi Mu Omicron, Marquette Club. ' CASHION, ETTA IANE Lilbourn CHAPMAN, BARBARA ELLEN Bonne Terre Y. W. C. A., W. A. A., Hesperian. CHILTON, MARION Doniphan Y. W. C. A., Hespericzn. Second Row - CLINE, MARTHA LOUISE Fisk Hesperian, W. A. A., Home Eco- nomics Club. COCI-IRAN, IOHN HOWARD V Third Row - 'j co S,.'WIL'M MI-IENRY Popl Bliif-T .,. Q . N IL - . 3' . N s. -, x. x SL' 'c:oX, QHQVIASIIALEXANDER X- Bioqmfwd - L x- 1 , .X N . 95 . Cape Girardeau , 3 Y ' .f Q' ' y J Q xx' X Q I 5 'Webster, Pi Mu Ornicron. n . .- QI gcEobKsnovIcRY WIL Ms L QS Hella dj gg coHooN, BERL EUGENE .Lx J- ' Q ,X Holland , XXI 1. Q .u X. N. . . 1, 2 4 ,fCROW, ELLELIZABETH :I f Cgzrle on - COMERI DORIS E.. fx X t Orc esilk, Mugfrc Club, Cho, A. C. . . E. X I , Qape Gxiardeau xl ,. - X X 5 . .X N if Q If.. N. Q A ' , f.-3-1 :fre X .' Q . Nt A , - X CQM f ETHEPWILQEWA J 4 .CIEETIQEIIFIELDJ GLADYS NAoMI .Cape Girardeau QQ -' N, , x Music Club. ,X -V 74 Q, x 5 ' ' Y I' 'fa ' N '-X . 5 V, -X ,wk x - is CUNNINGHAM, HELEN LoRA CONNELLY, LILLIAN ALICE Naylor Ironton DALE, VIRGINIA BETTE COOK, OLIVE MARIE Marston Fredericktown COTNER, IAMES THOMAS Cape Girardeau DALTON, IANE RUSK Cape Girardeau Y. W. C, A., Debate, Fourth ROW - DAUGHERTY, MARCELLA WILLA Portaqeville DAVIS, BILLY MORGAN Dexter DAVIS, QUE ELLEN Poplar Bluff DE BOLT, GERTRUDE Brazeau Y. W, C. A. DECKER, NOMA BERTI-IA Oakdale, Ill. DICKERSON, MILDRED LOUISE Bernie DOAN, ALTA MARIE Hayti DOCKERY, ADA MACIL Portaqeville ?re lumen ..43.. First Row - DOUGLAS, IRIS FERN Clarkton Y. W. C. A. DOWDY, SAMUEL EUGENE Doniphan Webster, Band, Y. M. C. A. DOYLE, MADELINE IEANETTE St. Louis DU HADWAY, WILLIAM MARSHALL East St. Louis, Ill. Benton, Varsity Club. EBERWEIN, DECIMA n Second Row - EVENS, IOHN ROVERT Festus Webster, Track. EVENS, RUTH NEOMA Herculaneum Sorosis, Y. W. C. A. FALLS, CHESTER MILES Dexter FARROW, ELSIE HAZEL Indian Creek ELINN, BROOKS ELIZABETH Galesburq, Ill. Chesterfield Cho' ELMORE, BETTY SUE FRANK, IOAN CLAIRE' Chcfrlesfon Centralia, Ill. Nr! ' . ,. ,-4 uv! ji ENGLISH, MARY MARGARET FUHR' Mg? lf, Pickwick Dam, Tenn. , ' ' 5 Sorosis. ' 9 C1 . ' ESTES, MORTON BERN 3 I BETH Cape Girardeau rcifnu I . JJ .6' ....44... Third Row 3 GODDARD, VERA OVELLA Chaffee GODWIN, Pl-IYLLIS LOUISE Iackson Debate, Sorosis. GOETTING, CHARLES LEON Downey, Calif. GOSNEY, BETTY LYNN Desloge Orchestra, Hesperian. GRAY, HAYWARD L. Simpson, Ill. GREEN, MARY AMELIA Zalrna W. A. A. GREGORY, CYRIL THOMAS Saco GUNTER, NORMA BERNICE Annapolis Home Economics Club, Y. W. C. A. Fourth Row - HAASE, ARTHUR ERWIN Bourbon HALL, ROBERT LEE Senath Music Club. HAM, THOMAS RUSSELL Illmo Mark Twain, Eorurn, Y. M. C. A HARP, IOI-IN HENRY Blytheville, Ark. Band. HARRIS, DELBERT Morley HARTLE, IANICE LESSLEY Iackson Debate, Sorosis. HAUBOLD, WILLIAM IOSEPH Marston Y. M. C. A. HARWELL, MARY IRENE Charleston First Row - HAINKINS, MARTHA FRANCES Commerce W. A. A. HENDERSON, HELEN IANE Doniphan HOFFMAN, SHIRLEY St. Louis HOLLAND, HELEN BERLYNE Dyess, Ark. Y. W. C. A., Forum. HUGHES, IOHN H. Dexier HUSTON, RAYMOND NEAL Dexier Mark Twain B. S. U., Y. M. C. A., Alpha Phi Omega. ILLERS, LILLIAN DORIS lacksori Clio. IACKSON, IUANITA M. Vienna, III. Second Row - , IAMES, DORIS MARIE i Oran IOHNSON, DORA MADELINE White Oak KASTEN, DOROTHY MARIE lackson W. A. A. KEARBY, MARGARET ELIZABETH Poplar Bluff KEATHLEY, BETSY DORIS Patterson Home Economics Club. KELLER, DEWEY MARTIN Cape Girardeau KERNS, MARY VIRGINIA Cape Girardeau W. A. A., Marquette Club, Clio, Pi Mu Omicron. KERTZ, LUCILLE PI-IILMENA Bloomsdale Marquette Club, Y. W. C. A. jf' . I j lf: 4 VA ' Third Rpw - KINDER, LILLIAN ALBERTA ' Advance KINDER, LOLA AILEEN Advance KING, ELIZABETH ELAINE Des Arc KIRBY, VIOLET IUANITA Hayti W. A. A., Home Economics Club, Y. W. C. A. LANE, HAROLD LEE Cape Girardeau A Cappella, Band, Alpha Phi Omega. LANGSTON, HELEN LUCILLE Donqola, Ill. LAVJRENCE, WANDA MAE Sikeston LEEPER, CLAUDE KIRKPATRICK Ironton ...45... Fourth Row - LEMING, IOHN GRISHAM Cape Girardeau Webster. LEONBERGER, RAYMOND IR. Lilbourn LEWIS, STELLA LOUISE Lilbourn Hesperian, Y. W. C. A. LIMBAUGH, MANLEY O. Cape Girardeau , b rc es ra ring e, O h t ,St ' 1 JI' riff 4 It , J., LQIS , L -IS ARTHURJR. L rryvi .1 x. arqii e Club, Webster. ' J l LONG, CLYDE ELSWORTH Sikeston LORBERG, M. G. IR. Cape Girardeau. Benton, Black Mask. LUCHOW, IOHN HENRY Cape Girardeau Alpha Phi Omeqa. V First ROW - LUEDERS, CLARISSE LOUISE Cape Girardeau Marquette Club, Clio. LUTTRELL, NORMAN K. Amsterdam MABUCE, BENTON CLAIR Bessville MADSEN, HELEN MAXINE St. Louis Y. W. C. A. MANN. DAVE DAWSON New Madrid Benton. MARSHALL, ROBERT THOMAS Sikeston MATTHEWS, MARTHA ANN Randles Y. W. C. A. MOYERS, BRION KENT Cape Girardeau Second Row - MCCORMICK, CHARLES STANLEY Holland Y. M. C. A., B. S. U. MCCORMACK, MAURICE L. Arbyrd MCCUISTON, DORRIS IEANE Charleston McCUTCHEN, MARTHA LORENA Campbell W. A. A. MCDANIEL, ALMA GERALDINE Cape Girardeau Y. W. C. A., Hesperian. MCDANIEL, H. LAVERA Cape Girardeau I-Iesperian, Y. W. C. A. MCDONALD, ELIZABETH ANN Iackson Clio, W. A. A. MCEWING, WALFORD MARSINE Chaffee ?re Inman Third HOW - MCEARLAND, RICHARD FRENYO Poplar Bluff MCEERRON, ALINE ANNA Iackson W. A. A. McKAY, ISAAC IAMES Steele Mark Twain. McLANE, MILDRED GERALDINE Greenville W. A. A., Home Economics Club, Y. W. C. A. METZ, MARY KATHERINE Poplar Bluff Clio, A Cappella. MICHIE, ALICE Steele Modern Dance Club. MILL, WALTER CLARK Sikeston MILLER, HELEN LOUISE Arbyrd df' Fourth Row - MILLER, MARY ROSE Cape Girardeau Clio, Black Mask. MONTGOMERY, MATHILDE EILEEN Iackson Debate, Sorosis. MOORE, HELEN NAOMI Parma MULHERON. lOl-IN W. Cape Girardeau MYERS, CHARLES OVLA Greenville MYERS, NORMANDY Advance NEUMEYER, GORDON TAYLOR Cape Girardeau Alpha Phi Omega, Webster. NEWELL, MARY A. Cape Girardeau U ', A . , , 'I 4 'lf ff' f . , ,,,',e, ff F . f L! . First Row - NICHOLSON, IRVIN SCOTT East St. Louis, lll. Varsity Club, Football, Track, Benton. NOLAND, VIRGINIA KATHLEEN Cape Girardeau OBERMILLER, IACK MANNING Iaclcson OHMES, MARIE LUCILLE Diehlstadt W. A. A., Marquette Club, Sorosis. OXFORD, WINIFRED LOMAINE Cape Girardeau PAGE, HARRY VERNON Festus PARKER, ADA MARIE Morley PARMINTER, DENVER DOW Bloomfield Second Row e PARRISH, ANNA GERALDINE Piqqott, Ark. Y. W. C. A., Sorosis. PAUL, IAMES ROBERT Kennett Mark Twain, Alpha Phi Omega Y. M. C. A., Pre-Engineer. PEARMAN, EVELYN GEORGIANA Blodqett I-Iesperian. PECK, ELEANOR Malden Sorosis, Y. W. C. A. PENDLETON, VIRGINIA LEE Cape Girardeau Modern Dance Club PENSEL, RALPH ALBERT Cape Girardeau PERKINSON, CELESTE ALLENE Cape Girardeau Music Club, Clio, A Cappella. PETTY, DOROTHY EARLE Caruthersville Clio, Music Club, A Cappella. I Third ROW --- PIKE, CHARLES B. Caruthersville POLLACK, ROBERTA KATE Lilbourn W. A. A., B. S. U. POST, IANET ORMSBY Cape Girardeau PROBST, MARGERY LEE lackson Clio. PROBST, GEO. T. Millersville OUICKE, IUANITA OLINE St. Louis I-Iesperian, W. A. A. RAMEY, IOHN KNOT Cape Girardeau RANKIN, MARIAN VERICE Hayti Fourth Row - RANNEY, ROBERT CLIFTON Cape Girardeau RAPP, IERRY ANTHONY Cape Girardeau RAYBURN, BILLIE LUCILLE Corning, Ark. Sorosis. REDDICK, HARVEY PHILLIPS Crystal City Band, Orchestra, Webster, Music Club, String Ensemble. RHODES, LESTER WILLIAM Cape Girardeau RIGGS, MARCELLA CATI-ILEEN Lilbourn W. A. A, ROBERTSON, IACK COLLINS lronton B. S. U. ROGERS, RUBYE MAE Portaqeville ?re lamkn X s lu . .-I. . :Dy . W f 1 .Ref I '0O.'I Jx' J-,-J' J First Row - SCARBOROUGH, ELSIE FLEMING Poplar Bluff Home Economics Club. SCHRADER, BILL E. Cape Girardeau SCHREINER, ROBERT E. Eruitland Debate. SCHUPP, ROBERT CRAIG Union Orchestra, Music Club, String En semble, Mark Twain. SCHWAB, MELTON WILLIAM Cape Girardeau Band. SCOFFIN, MARGUERITE BRABANT Detroit, Mich. Marquette Club, Pi Mu Omicron. SETTLE, VIRGIL EDWARD Greenville Mark Twain. SEWELL, WILL RICE Essex f Second Row - SHELL, GEORGE HOWARD Glen Allen SHEPPARD, HOMER TIGNOR Fornfelt SLOVER, IULIUS ELWOOD Cape Girardeau Debate, Band. SMITH, IOSEPH DOW Kennett Welnster, Alpha Phi Omega. SMITH, MADELYNNE LUCILLE Cape Girardeau W. A. A., B. S. U. SMITH, WILLIAM LEE Dexter Y. M. C. A., Webster, Forum. SPAULDING, VIRGINIA Sheridan, Ind. Y. W. C. A., B. S. U. SPRADLING, HOMER HAROLD Matthews Mark Twain Third Row - STATLER, EARL G. Friedheim Y. M. C. A. STEPI-IAN, SAMUEL CHESTER IR. Caruthersville Band, A Cappella, Pre-Engineen ing. STEPP, FORREST ALFRED New Madrid Mark Twain. STEVENSON, IO MAXINE Risco Y. W. C. A., Black Mask. STEW'ART, VERA MAE Parma STILTS, EULA BLANCHE Puxico STIVERS, GEORGE WILLIAM IR. Piedmont Webster. -43- Fourth Row - STOKLEY, MARILYN IO. Chaffee Y. W. C. A., B. S. U. STUART, FRANK HERBERT Dexter Pi Mu Omicron, Alpha Phi Omega, Y. M. C. A. SVVAIN, IOE ALPHONSO Sikeston Benton. TAYLOR, VIRGINIA ESTELLE Cape Girardeau Black Mask, String Ensemble, tle Symphony, Orchestra. THUESEN, IOHN NORVAL Hematite Band. TIPPETT, MARY IO Advance A. C. E., Y. W. C. A. TOPE, HAZEL LAVICA Lilbourn W. A. A. L A X First How - TRANTHAM, ARCHIE PEYTON Thomasville TRAVELSTEAD, BEULAI-I IRENE Charleston TWOMEY, LORENE ALICE Ironton TINOMEY, PI-IYLLIS MARIORIE Pevely VERSEMANN, FRANCES LILLIAN Farrar WARD, LAURA LOUISE Poplar Bluff A Cappella. WEBB, DOROTHY REBECCA Cape Girardeau Y. W. C. A. Second Row - WEBB, LOWELL ELWOOD Birch Tree Mark Twain, Y. M. C. A., Music Club. WELCH, LEATI-IA ALZME Annapolis Home Economics Club. WELCH, MARY LEE Advance Home Economics Club, Y. W. C. A. WELTER, DORIS MARIE Kelso Hesperian, Marquette Club. WHITE, LEHMAN CHARLES Senath WHITWELL, GARNET FAY St. Louis Sorosis, B. S. U., Y. W. C. A. WILBERN, IAMES OMOS Rockford, Iowa E49- Third How - WILKENING, VIRGINIA LOUISE Fruitland l A J WILLER, VELMA VIRGINIA Cape Girardeau Orchestra, String Ensemble, Mod- ern Dance Club, Y. W. C. A. WILLIAMS, CECILE FRANCES Marston Y. W. C. A. WILLIAMS, E. NIEL Charleston Band, Orchestra. WILSON, HELEN CAROLYN St. Louis INILSON, ROMA IRENE Campbell WININGER, MARY IANE Flat River I-Iesperian. Fourth Row - WINSTON, DOROTHY DIX Holcomb B. S. U. J t WOODARD, NELLIE LORENE Vfolf Island WOODS, BARBARA ELLEN Fruitland WORK, LUCILLE CHRISTINE Dexter Orchestra, Y. W. C. A., W. A. A., String Ensemble. WRATHER, AUBRA ROY Portageville YALLALY, WILDA CORINE Cape Girardeau Marquette Club, W. A. A. ZIMMER, MARY FRANCES Cape Girardeau W. A. A., Marquette Club, Clio ?r lumen -a 5 Q . a rx Q .-g: N . Y W x f Vx. Eth yl' , My lf' SUV if dj 2 ' AW' S ' if J nf M ' f . ig:-'i . .-4. . .'-, -1' -4 '- .,-gm:..Zv.!la3dil::,...e.1, . 'A- f'4r' Agriculture Commerce and Finance Education English Fine and Applied Arts History and Social Science Home Economics Industrial Arts Lanquaqes Library Science Mathematics Music Physical Education and Health Science Speech A Business Administration Dormitories Medical Staff AGRICULTURE lOl-IN HENRY GEHRS B. S., M. S. in Agriculture l9l8- Professor and Head of the De- partment of Agriculture. The essentials of cereal crop production, the fundamentals of live stock judging, the elements of dairying, as well as the elements of poultry raising are included in the course offered by the Department of Agriculture. These classes are designed to give practical knowledge of actual farming activities. Contact with farming conditions and problems is provided to the students on the Southeast Missouri State Teachers College farm, Where actual practice of agricultural theory is conducted. Enough Work is offered in the field of agriculture to enable students to earn either a major or a minor. ,c52,c COMMERCE AND FINANCE ERNEST HEHMAN NEWMEYER B. S, in Ed., A. M., Ph. D. l926' Professor and Head of the De- partment of Commerce and Finance. CLARA LUELLA HOFFMAN B. S., Ed. M. 1931- lnstructor in Commerce and Business. The Work ot the Department ot Commerce and Finance is divided into two fields: that which has to do with stenographic subjects and that which is primarily concerned with accounting and commercial law. The principal purpose ot the department is training the students to teach subjects pertaining to business, but students preparing tor technical courses are also given consideration. Laboratory experience in typing, bookkeeping, banking, account- ing, and all stenographic activities is directed toward the prepara- tion ot students tor meeting situations found in professions. 53 EDUCATION SAMUEL ANDREW KRUSE' A. B., B. S. in Ed., A. M., Ph.D. 1915- Professor and Head of the De- partment of Education. Offered by the Department oi Education are a series oi in- tegrated courses organized around four major teaching problems: How do children learn? What should they learn? How can learning be facilitated and directed? How can schools be or- ganized and managed? Following thorough study of educational history and theory, training in educational principles and teaching techniques is cul- minated in practice teaching in the laboratory of the Training School. Activities of the department include educational research and service to the schools of Southeast Missouri. The Alpha Eta Chapter of Kappa Delta Pi, national honor society in educa- tion, is sponsored by the department. WASHINGTON STROTHER ESTHER LILLIAN VEST CLEVELAND LOUIS HENRY STRUNK DEARMONT KNEHANS MYERS B- S. m Ed A M A. B., Pd.B., A. M., Litt.D., Ph.B., A.B., A. M. B. S. in Ed., A. M. - 1927 M' A' 1919-202 1922' 19334 Professor of Education . 1999-19212 1938' Professor of Education. Dean of the College and President Emeritus and Professor of Education. Professor of Education and Social Science. W54m f r M4-g.,,,xaL-W, . k. VM- , 'N-0-xg!! Q- G' rv j ' . X A ff ,L Q I Q ,AJ-'?.jL-L ' ' , - ' , -LIZ, -sf . -,si . QQ -..! 1 i x '-' '-0-'CL KAPPA DELTA PI .f l Q 1, 1 THQ ll President --- ,.vv - ,, ,. -. ...Y.,,,A .. f. Y ..- losephirle Bauer Vice-President --- ,,,,,, - --- -- - Ieannette Beard Recorder-Treasurer ---- -- --- Esther L. Knehans Corresponding Secretary --- - - Yeee., Edna Harman Historian ----- ----------- - ------ - --- Elouise Schrader Counselor -------------- - ----- - ------ - ---- --- Dr. S. A. Kruse' Reporter and Assistant Recorder ---- .. . --. ----. --- Martha Harris Kappa Delta Pi, an international honor society in education, was founded at the University of lllinois, March 18, l9ll. Alpha Eta Chapter was estab- lished April 17, 1925. Its purpose is to encourage in its members a higher degree ot devotion to social service by fostering high intellectual and personal standards during the period of preparation for teaching, and by recognizing outstanding service in the field of education. Alpha Eta Chapter at the annual dinner held on March 18, honored these freshmen: Rosemary Grace Beauchamp, Elizabeth Marie Blackwell, Archie Raymond Borchelt, Mary Amelia Green, Ianice Lessley Hartle, Victor Benjamin Hauck, Dewey Martin Keller, Iohn Grisham Leming, George Andrew Lowe, Clinton Capps Moore, Lee Virginia Pendleton, Forrest Allred Stepp, Richard Thomas Turner. ACTIVE MEMBERS OF ALPHA ETA CHAPTER, 1938-39 Helen Gould Allison Iohn Henry Bailey Norma May Barks Iosephine Bauer Ieannette Beard Charles Oliver Bowers Isabelle Nettie Brooks Everett Franklin Brown Ruth Elizabeth Bynum Audra Bernadette Claypool Bertie Ora Cleino lack Woodward Daugherty Dr. W. S. Dearmont Wesley Arthur Deneke Dorothea Anne Eckelmann Gertrude Louise Fiehler Margaret Agnes Fraser Elizabeth Gamel Martha Alvina Harris Elzora Kinsolving Hill Dr. R. R. Hill Norella Mae Holt Elizabeth lane Hyslop Nannie Christine Iohnson Ercel Chilton lones Evelyn Marie Keller Esther L. Knehans Dr. S. A. Kruse' Ruth Ellen Kurre Dr. A. C. Magill loseph Washburn Mueller Lillie Maud Newton Hazel Garner Nichols Dr. W. W. Parker Iames Edgar Poe Norman Buell Proffer PLEDGES Mary Zella Reed Dorothy Camille Reese Effie Russell Alma Emma Schrader Grace Bernice Scoggin Martha Shea Raymond Lee Sheets Eileen Zetra Smith Lida Hall Stevens L. H. Strunk Bertha Ann Thomson Wilhelmina Vieh Robert Herman Weaks Wilbur Marion Welker Betty Katherine Whitelaw Marvin Hubert Wilkening Mary Gladys Wise Maud Leslie Wood Ruby Barks Margaret Clare Esther Dahlke Fern Looney Hope Smith Everett Yount Kappa Delta Pi scholar, 1938-1939 A- Evelyn Marie Keller. -55.- ROBERT RUSSELL HILL ANDREXJV SHERMAN B S m Ed A M Ph.D. BOUCHER 1925 B. S., A. B., A. M. Acting Director of the Training 1922- School Director of the Training School. The Training School ot the college serves as a laboratory in which potential teachers have opportunity to meet and solve situations comparable to those they will encounter in the actual practice ot their profession. Organization ot the Training School consists ot four de- partments: a Kindergarten-Primary Department, composed of the kindergarten and the tirst three grades, an Intermediate Depart- ment, including grades tour, tive, and six, a lunior High School Department, composed ot grades seven, eight, and nineg and a Senior High School Department, including grades ten, eleven, and twelve. LOUISE PEARCE ELSTE SANDER IONES Vv'lLLlAM ARTHUR BURWELL FOX, IR. HP LVN GOULD ALLISON B S in Ed A M B. s. in Ed. OWNBEY B. s. in Ed., A, M, B S in Ed 1919 1938- B- S- in Ed A' M' Supervisor in the Junior 1928 Supervisor of the Senlor lnstructor in the Senior 1928' High School. Supervlsor H1 th? l1l1'11Of Hrgh School High School. Instructor in the Senior High School High School. .D 55- - TRAINING SCHOOL .J 1 I , I 1 .u TRAINING SCHOOL During the school year approximately two hundred college students Work in the Training School. Before beginning their work these students must have met the requirements of the college, the same as those of the State De- partment of Education for teachers of iirst class school systems. At all times are initiative, resourcefulness, and creative ideas on the part of student teach- ers encouraged by the supervisors. Aside from thorough experience in class- room situations, extensive opportunities are provided the student teachers in extra-curricular activitiesg directing games on the playground and in the gym- nasiurny planning and presenting school exhibitsg directing the recreational reading oi childrenp supervising plays, debates, and various speech and dra- matic activities: sponsoring clubs: and planning and directing school assemblies. Closely connected with the Work ot lower grade teachers is the local chapter of the Association tor Childhood Education. The final goal of the Training School, after providing each student teacher With necessary background for his life work, is to give him a fine professional attitude enabling him to work with vision and confidence. ANNA VERONA BURPE- NELLIE MAUD MACK NELLE VIVIAN CARTER LOUISE MARIE GROSS B. S., A. M., Ph.D. B. S., A. M. in Ed. Ph.B. in Ed., A. M. B. S. in Ed., A M 1935- --I 1925- 1917-19195 1921- 1937- Supervisor of the Interme- Supervisor of the lnterme- Supervisor of the Primary Supervisor of the Kinder diate Grades. diate Grades. Grades. garten. ....57... ENGLISH IEPTHA RIGGS A. B., A. M. 1905- Professor and Head of the De- partment of English. The separation of Speech and English into two depart- ments occurred in the year l938-39. The work of the department embraces three principal fields: literature, composition, and grammar. Classes in journal- ism contribute to the professional nature of the work offered by the department. lnterest in the study of English is revealed by the increas- ing number of English majors. Creative Writing is encouraged by the Alpha Delta Chapter of Sigma Tau Delta, national English honor fraternity: journalistic abilities are realized in the offices of the student publications -- the SAGAMORE and the CAPAHA ARROW: dramatic aspira- tions are met by membership in Black Mask Dramatic Club. MARTHA CATHERINE IOSEPHINE BAUER HAROLD OSCAR GRAUEL SHEA A. B., A. M. A. B., A. M. A. B., B. S., A. M. 1937- 1928- 1905217 1923 lnstructor in English. Instructor in English. Professor of English. On leave of absence. -58... SIGMA TAU DELTA The members of Alpha Delta Chapter of Sigma Tau Delta, honorary English fraternity, participated in an active program this year. Original Writ- ings, readings of favorite literary compositions, book reviews, and talks by faculty members were given at the meetings. The organization went to St. Louis to see the play, Knickerbocker Holiday , as the annual trip. Two medals were awarded. The freshman medal, won by Ieiferson Bates, Caruthersville, was obtained by competing in a standardized English test and submitting an original theme. The collegiate medal, given to the outstanding senior of the chapter as determined by a Vote of the organiza- tion, was awarded to Jeannette Beard. Ruby Barks Iosephine Bauer Ieannette Beard Yvonne Biernert Charles Bowers Bertie Cleino MEMBERS Esther Dahlke Elizabeth Dorris Gwendolyn Hatcher Mary Iones Fern Looney David Marshall OFFICERS First Term Mary Iones President Fern Looney Vice-President Viola Wilke Secretary Bertie Cleino Treasurer Reporter Mr. Ieptha Riggs Sponsor Ieptha Riggs Martha Shea Hope Smith Viola Wilke Second Term Fern Looney Eva Vogel Ruby Barks Bertie Cleino Esther Dahlke Mr. Ieptha Riggs ..59- HELEN DE WILTON BEDFORD B. S. in Ed., M. A. 1925- lnstructor and Head of the Department of Art. LUCILLE DURFEE B. S. in Ed., M. A. 1938- lnstructor in the Depart- ment of Art and Super- visor of Art in the Train ing School. FINE AND APPLIED ARTS The Department of Art is designed to benefit three groups of students: the talented student, encouraged to study art as a vocation, the potential teacher, enabled to realize the possibilities of art in the school curriculum, the general student, engendered with appreciation beyond art skills. Supplementing courses offered by the department for the study of color, design, lettering, handwork, and drawing, are the study of student personality and the application of art knowl- edges for its enrichment and fulfillment. Stressing art as a basis for culture and emphasizing the value of art as a determining factor in the development of a complete life are purposes set by the department. 'LV' 1 S' -'W fi ,f 14,91 .,.., L f' U 'L f . ffm'--Lip., awp . y x -s-.- -g-I 1 1 ': ,fy-5,11 , . , Pg, fi A, I 4- Jug - HISTORY AND SOCIAL SCIENCE WILLIAM THOMAS DOI-IERTY A. B., A. M. IQIQ- Professor and Head of the De- partment of History. It is the belief of the members of the Department of History and Social Science that the departments main objective is to prepare the student for effective participation in public affairs. The study of the past makes it possible for the student to under- stand societyg the study of events and evolutions makes him familiar With the continual transformation of human affairs, recti- fying his notion of progress. Supplementing study of principles and theories is the prac- tice of conducting model governments in the classroom. ln such a way are textbook data and application of social problems to the students life correlated in effective manner. WILLIAM IACKSON NVINIFRED IOI-INSON ALYCE EDYTI-IE MANGE HENRY STEPHEN MOORE TRUE TAYLOR HAMILTON A. B., B. S., A. M. A. B., A. M., PAD. A. B, A. B., A. M. A- B-f A- M-I Ph-D' 1890. 1933- 19110-1919. 1923- l935- lggo' Professor of History. Dean of Women and Pro- Instructor in Social Science. Associate Professor of So- Professor of History. tessor of History. cial Science. VL51-, FORUM OFFICERS Iohn Ham Chairman Walter Webb Ioe Burchard Walter Webb Vice-Chairman Alvin Owens Will Hunter Secretary-Treasurer Will Hunter DEDICATORY NOTICE To Mr. H. S. Moore, who was responsible tor the Forum's incipience and -who has been its most ardent supporter, this page is gratefully dedi- cated. His wise counsel and liberal outlook have been a source of in- spiration to members of this organization, past and present. Under his guid- ance, future Forums will maintain the same enthusiasm for, and understand- ing of, international relations. MEMBERS Ruby Barks Tom Howard Thomas L. St. Clair Iohn Bayer Will Hunter Iames Shetley Lee Bergman William Botter luanita Bryant Ioe Burchard Barbara Chapman Evelyn Davidson William Davault Charles Giddings Margaret Kurtz Iohn Ham Evelyn Keller Norman L. Kinchloe Richard Kohlmeyer Margaret Kurtz Glen McCain lack Montgomery Clinton Moore Neil Howard Moore Alvin Owens William Parker Harry Simpson Bill Smith Mary Stotts Richard Vogel Walter Webb lames Lawrence Young Mr. True Taylor Dr. W. I. Hamilton ..62.-. HOME ECONOMICS BLANCHE GRAY LOGAN B. S. in Home Ec. 1919-1920: 1931- lnstructor in Home Economics. Serving both the potential teacher and the future homemaker is the essential purpose of the Department of Home Economics. Each course is designed to give the student a sound theoreti- cal background and experience in practical application ot all es- sential principles. Budgeting, dietetics, purchasing and prepara- tion of food and clothing, and child care and training are classes included in the departments program. Additional service is given the college in the planning and preparation for social functions. Extra-curricular activities include sponsorship of the Home Economics Club and the Delta chapter of Kappa Omicron Phi. a-. 53 - MEMBERS HOME ECCNOMICS CLUB OFFICERS First Term Second Term lulia Hagemann President Dorothy Kiehne Margaret Clare Vice-President Mary Sue Smith Mary Virginia Robertson Secretary Mary V. Robertson Dorothy Kiehne Treasurer Norma Gunter LaVerda Riemeier Reporter Wilhelmina Wendell Mrs. I. C. Logan Sponsor Mrs. I. C. Logan The Home Economics Club was organized in l933 for the purpose ot furthering interest in home economics. Membership is open to all students on the campus who are enrolled in the department. Bi-monthly programs this year consisted of a series ot speeches concerning vocational aspects of home economics. Social events included a club dinner, a theatre party, and a spring picnic. Leah Aslin Annette Albriqht Louise Harper Ruth Hill LaVerda Riemeier Margaret Clare Aleta McDowell Ruth Evens Helen Findlay Mildred Dickerson Gladys Schantz Norma Gunter Dorothy Kiehne Wilhelmina Wendell Nancy Wealand Euline Bronenkant Eloise Scarborough Alice Carron Nettie Blansett Iackie Lomax Marie Spaulding Mary V. Robertson Glenda McCain lulia Hagemann Mary V. O'Neal Mary Sue Smith Mildred Clay Mary Boyd Marie Isaac Frieda Pierce Rebecca Nistendirk Lois Nealy Mary Claire Mann Mary Iackson Marie Nothdurtt Rose Metz Dorothy Dix Winston Rubye Rogers Helen Hickam Marilyn Stokely Kathlyn Gee Gladys Miller Lynn Wilson Mary Alice Katschke Othe Saulsbery Martha Cline Ruth Brookes Normandy Myers Bonne Ieane Ienkins Fern Sample losephine Leavenworth Georgia B. Hervey Ruth Campbell Marilyn Goldsmith Mildred Stewart Ruth lones Mildred Crosno Mickey Brinkopt Sibyl Holmes Geraldine McLane Marjorie Kearbey luanita Bryant Gladys Crutchfield Sophia Trauernicht Bertha Iohnson -54- KAPPA OMICRON PHI OFFICERS President .,,. 7 77 7. .,,, , 7 H7 , 7-77- Glenda MCCaiI1 Vice-President -,7 7, 7,,, 7 ,,,,,,.. Margaret Clare Recording Secretary 7. 7,7 7 . 7. aaaa Marie Spaulding Corresponding Secretary 7,7a,,7777777 77 7 Mary Virginia Robertson Treasurer 7z7.7a77 D. 7 o,oo, 7 7 77 77 Pearl Katheryn Kraft Sponsors ,oo,, 7 7 7 7 7 77 77 .7 Mrs. I. C. Logan, Miss Helen Bedford Kappa Ornicron Phi is a national honor and professional fraternity in home economics, founded at Maryville, Missouri, December ll, l922. Delta Chapter was established in this college December 5, 1925, but became inactive in 1929. lt was reorganized in April, 1936. Delta Chapter has been very active throughout the past year. An CITI- nual Eounder's Day formal dinner and service, honoring other chapters of Kappa Omicron Phi, was held December 5, 1938, the outstanding function of the year. Dinners served by the chapter and various other activities have been responsible for the financial success of the organization. Membership is open to those with superior ranking in home economics subjects and with average ranking in other subjects. MEMBERS Mary Boyd Pearl Kathryn Kraft Marie Spaulding Margaret Clare Mary Elizabeth Macke Mildred Stewart Ruth Hill Glenda McCain Wilhelmina Wendell Mary Virginia Robertson 1-65- INDUSTRIAL ARTS CHARLES LAMB 1901-1918: l92l- lnstructor in lndustrial Arts. The division ot the Department ot lndustrial Arts into shop Work and mechanical drawing benetits the student with a pro' fessional interest as well as the student with a personal interest. Courses in Woodwork, cabinet making, Woodturning, and , mechanical and architectural drawing provide opportunity for 9. the student to learn to express fundamentals of artistry in actual f practice. ln this department students are given opportunity to de- velop and correlate motor skills and creative abilities. at gg, LANGUAGES HELEN CLEAVER RALPH EDWARD WEISSER A. B., A. M. A. B., B. D. 1932- 1935-19367 1937- lnstructor in Foreign Lan- Instructor in German. guages. The program of the Department of Modern Languages in- cludes classes in French, German, and Spanish. Essential aim of beginning classes is to give a fundamental basis of grammatical principles, which enables students to read extensively during the second year of study. Group singing, correspondence, com- position, and general conversation furnish practical experience in language utility. Such practices facilitate comprehension and use of the languages. The outstanding purpose of language courses is to engender a comprehensive reading knowledge of modern foreign languages in the pre-professional student rather than to prepare the student for the teaching field. LIBRARY SCIENCE SADIE TREZEVANT KENT B. S. in Ed. 1905- Librarian. Instruction in the use of the library is provided to all enter- ing students by the Department of Library Science. A course de- signed to engender knowledge of organization and collection of books into an effective library is offered to future school li- brarians. At the present time, the library meets the need of the stu- dents by providing adequate resources of library material for both academic and professional purposes, and the development of general reading interests through open shelves, browsing corners, and exhibits. Extension of present resources Will be realized upon the library's removal to the new building, now nearing completion. CLAXTON HELMS ADELAIDE LA PIERRE PELlX EUGENE SNIDER B. S. in Ed. 1919- E. S. in Ed. 1938- Assistant Librarian. l93O- Assistant Librarian. Assistant Librarian On leave of absence ...53... MATHEMATICS BENIAMIN FRANKLIN IOHNSON A. M. 1897- Professor and Head of the De- partment of Mathematics. MARTHA MYRTLE KNEPPER B. L., A. M. 1903-1932: 1933- Professor of Mathematics. The fundamental work of mathematics is the interpretation and application ot the technical processes to ordinary daily prob- lems. Courses offered in the department are arranged in such a way so as to give the student doing the majority of his Work in this field complete preparation to teach any phase of elementary or high school mathematics. Meeting the demand ot the pre-professional group, the de- partment provides opportunity tor acquisition of a compre- hensive technical background. -BQ- MUSIC IOSEPI-I CLYDE BRANDT Mus. B. 1919- Director of the Department of Music. Both theoretical and practical music are included in the scope oi the department: the tormer being devoted to class instruc- tion in such subjects as public school music, appreciation, theory, and harmonyp the latter being devoted to individual lessons in piano, organ, voice, and various instruments ot orchestra and band. The ultimate aim is to train tor lite, to use the art of music as a means ot intellectual, aesthetic, and moral culture. The department sponsors the following organizations: Music Club, Band, Orchestra, and A Cappella Choir. LOUIS WILCOX A. C. M. l93O- Instructor in Violin, Orchestra and Band. WILI-IELMINA LOUISE VIEH A - I DOROTHY LOUISE WAGGONER B. S. in Ed., A. M. 1937- Supervisor of Music in the Training School and Instructor in Public School Music. B. S., A. M. , IQI8- Professor of Public School Music. ,mn PERSONNEL OF THE CHOIR A CAPPELLA CHOIR The third season of the A Cappella Choir, under the lead- ership of Mr. I. Clyde Brandt, has been successful. As in the past, the performances were arranged by Dr. R. R. Hill, director of the Training School. On March 13, a program was broadcast over station KVVOC in Poplar Bluff. Other programs were pre- sented at Caruthersville, Silceston, Portageville, New Madrid, Hayti, Canalou, Iackson, Poplar Bluff, Doniphan, Alton, Thayer, Birch Tree, Winona, Van Buren, Bllsinore, Flat Rver, DeSoto, Bis' marck, Desloge, and Ste. Genevieve. Campus programs were presented at the Christmas vesper service, the assembly of May 3, and the baccalaureate and commencement services. The choir was assisted by Rosemary Sewell and Hugh Gault, accompanists, Celeste Perkinson, reader, Constantine lohns, Gene Lloyd, Bestow Rudolph, Marian Minton, and Hope Smith, soloists, the troubadorsp and Melvin Leo Wagner, student director. First Sopranos First Basses Claxton Helms .AHHGHG Albright Ieff BGtQS ljmmy Kgmpg Leota Kizer lack Daugherty Harold Lane MCITY Metz Hugh Gault Chester Stephen MGUGH Minton Iames Harmon Second Basses KGHTGTYH Stewart Gene Lloyd Paul Bushong Second Sopranos Rita Ganahl Mary lones Celeste Perkinson Rosemary Sewell Hope Smith Dorothy Williams Second Tenors Bestow Rudolph First Altos Miriam Caruthers Virginia Lee Haman Dorothy Petty Laura Louise Ward Second Altos Margaret Alice Kirby Oscar Duncan Reed Gerber W. H. Martin Gene Petty A. C. Sanders Lowell Webb The Troubadors CMale Ouartett Lavelle Bess Lois Nealy Claxton Helms Clement Creswell Ruth Ellen Pell Iimmy Kempe Keith Ray Ruth Staley Lowell Webb Melvin Leo Wagner First Tenors Oscar Duncan Calvin Blackstone el ,.71-. COLLEGE BAND The College Band played at all home football and basketball games throughout the year. During October it played at the Cape-Carbondale foot- ball game and led the parade at the Sikeston Iubilee celebration. A concert was given at the regular assembly hour on February l. This was followed by a concert at the Perryville High School on February 10. The program included Crosley March , Fillmore, Sakuntola Overture , Gold- mark, Pop! Goes the Weasel , Cailletg a trombone fantasy, Two Pair of Slippers , Putnam: Russian Dance , Tschaikowsky, Memories of Stephen Foster , Cailletp Victor Herbert Favoritesuy Ciribiribin , Alford. The band is under the direction of O. Louis Wilcoxg drum major is Norval Randol. Clarinets Charles Bowers Fraysher Ferguson lohn H. Wiseman Leon Schwab Sherman Cracratt Audie Brock lohn Kessler Cletus Smith Sammy Dowdy loe Smith Velmer Fassel Ed. White Norval Theusen Scxxaphone Franklyn Horton Bassoon Lavelle Bess Drum Maior Norval Randol Trumpets Birch Allen PERSONNEL OF THE BAND Robert Lipscomb Niel Williams Alvin Owens William Botter Harold Lane Will Hunter William Phillips Kenneth Colmar Walter Mill Richard Finley Wilson Steck lohn Harp Horns Robert Delezene W. H. Martin William Simon Robert Trimble Bass Drum Keith Ray Cymbals Hugh Gault Trombones Thomas Chatham Emmet Fink Harvey Reddick Harry Skalsky Clyde Croslin William Lasley Elwood Slover Charles Pike Baritones Gerald F riedrick Everett Davis Basses George Olson Wallace Helber Iames Harmon Chester Stephan Snare Drums Bestow Rudolph Ietferson Bates Oda Sitzes -- 72.. COLLEGE ORCHESTRA The College Orchestra is a regular feature on all chapel programs. Collaborating With the Modern Dance Club, the orchestra presented a con- cert on the evening of April 10. Another concert was given in assembly April 19. The following numbers were included in the concerts: D Minor Symphony , Cesar Franck: Ballet Suite , Cephale et Procris, Gretry-Mottlg l:'itth'Syrnphony , Beethoveng Visions , Tschaikowskyy Dance of the Hours , Ponchielliy Blue Danube Waltzes , Strauss: Hear Me Norma from opera, Norma , Bellinip Princess Iaune Overture , St. Saens. The orchestra is under the direction of Mr. O. Louis Wilcox. Violins Constantine Iohns Lois Nealy Iohn H. Wiseman Leota Kizer Robert Schupp Velma Willer Marjorie Williams Louise Davis Lucille Work Byron Banta Tommy Bowers larnes Sprinkle Lillian Barringer Paul Bushong Dorothy McNeil L. A. Bailey Dorothy Palmer Wayne Best Arnold Woehlke Piano Ruth Ellen Pell PERSONNEL OF THE ORCHESTRA Viola Hugh Gault Virginia Taylor Cello Miriam Caruthers Lois Duggins Harvey Beddick Betty Oberheide Manley Limbaugh Bass Edward lanosik Will Hunter Wallace Helber Ramon Gibson Webster Pell Trumpet Birch Allen Niel Williams Robert Lipscomb William Botter Alvin Owens Trombone Thomas Chatham Flute Melvin Leo Wagner Roy Looney Evelyn Gamel Elizabeth Gosney Oboe Cathryn Clack Clarinet Charles Bowers Fraysher Ferguson Leon Schwab lohn Kessler Nell Elizabeth Crow Bassoon Lavelle Bess Hom Robert Delezene W. H. Martin Walter Mill Percussion Bestovv' Rudolph Keith Ray ,73- PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND HEALTH - MEN GEORGE HARRISON PRITCI-IARD B. S., A. M. 1.928- Professor of Physiology and Hygiene and Director of Phys- ical Education. In addition to training teams for intercollegiate competition in football, basketball, track, tennis, and golf, the Department of Men's Athletics plans an athletic activity program for all men of the college. Swimming, baseball, volleyball, basketball, and tennis are offered for credit along with classes in restricted activity for the physically handicapped. Classes in coaching are designed for those desiring theoretical knowledge in the field. Closely contested games of ping pong, tennis, baseball, and handball round out the intramural phase of the athletic pro- gram. EMMETT RICHARD STUBER C. P. HARRIS B. S. in Ed. B. S. in Ed. l932- 1935- Coach and lnstructor in Phys- Coach of Basketball. ical Education. 74 A PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND HEALTH - WOMEN ROSINA MARY KOETTING VIOLET STOCKHAM B. S., M. A. A. B., M. A. Summer 1930, 1931, 1932, 1937- 1933- 1935? 1936' lnstructor in Physical Edu- Instructor in Physical Edu- cation. cation. The chief objective of the Women's Physical Education De- partment is the development oi sportswomen rather than athletes. lt also aids the student to become physically, mentally, and so- cially tit. Each Woman is given opportunity to participate in her favorite sports, with emphasis placed on good sportsmanship. The Department oi Women's Physical Education trains teachers of physical education. lt also trains the average ele- mentary teacher to care for her playground in a manner which Will provide for Wholesome physical activity on the part oi her students. This department provides tor both individual and team sports and also the various kinds of dancing. lt makes pro- vision ior recreational opportunity in college and development ot skill and interest in activities tor recreation after college. 1 -75,- SCIENCE ARTHUR CLAY MAGILL B. S., A. M., Ph.D. 1909- Professor of Chemistry and Head of the Department of Science. The Department of Science, composed of four major fields - chemistry, physics, biology, and earth science - enrolls ap- proximately one-third of the student body each year. The ma- jority of these students are aspirants to professional careers. Special emphasis is given to fitting students for graduate Work. Leading the departments of science in enrollment is chem- istry. Freshmen are familiarized with the practical nature of in- organic chemistry. Minimum essentials are mastered: and an elementary course in qualitative analysis is offered those students desiring to advance themselves in the field, followed by senior college work in analytic and organic chemistry. The curriculum is designed to acquaint the beginner With all phases of biological work and to give the advanced students specialized training in botany, Zoology, anatomy, and eugenics. Ornithology, being taught for the first time this year, has given students an opportunity for intensive study of bird life in the laboratory and field. HOMER ROSCOE BOLEN WILLIAM AVERY IOHN HARTY WILLIAM A. MUELLER CHARLES IACKSON A. B., A. M., Php. BUCKNER B. s. in Bd., A. M., PAD. B. s. in Bd., PhD. PAYNE 1925.i92B. 1932- A- B-I A- M- 1936- 1938- A- BQ' A- M- Professor of Biology. 1935' Professor of Physics. Associate Professor of 1916' Associate Professor of Physical Science. Professor of Geography Physical Science. and Geology. On leave of absence. N...76..... SCIENCE Reorganization and extension of the physics laboratories have facilitated instruction in beginning and advanced courses in mechanics, heat, sound and light, and electricity and magne- tism. Stimulating experience is obtained by advanced senior students in the Physics Club, Where contemporary research ar- ticles are reviewed and technical studies are discussed. The earth sciences, geology, geography, meteorology, and astronomy are presented in accurate and vivid manner through class observation, field trips, and laboratory experimentation. Weather data are recorded. Installation of the seismograph sta- tion and concomitant correlation oi scientific data have contribut- ed to a broadening ot the department and a closer cooperation between it and the United States Geological Survey. GEORGE HARRISON ALBERT sToNE DUCKWORTH PRITCHARD B. S, B- S., A- M- 1926-1932: 1939 1928' Curator of Museums. Professor of Physiology and Hygiene and Director of Phys- ical Education. --77,. ACTIVE MEMBERS PI MU OMICRON OFFICERS First Term Second Term Carlston Bohnsack President Ralph Wilkening Paul Bey Vice-President Iohn Cochran Ann Voss Secretary-Treasurer Ann Voss lane Wampler Reporter-Historian Claude Leeper Dr. A. C. Magill Sponsor Dr. A. C. Magill Pi Mu Omicron, the pre-medical society, was organized in 1934 and has the distinction of being the first pre-professional organization on the campus outside the field of education. The membership is small, as it is primarily made up of pre-medic and pre-nursing students, but conducts an active pro- gram designed to meet the needs of the group. Meetings are held twice a month: programs consist mainly of demon- strations and lectures by local doctors. The club visited the local hospitals and State Hospital No. 4 at Farmington during the past year. A formal banquet concluded the activities for the current year. Lavelle Bess Paul Bey Carlston Bohnsack Grover Bowles Ruth Campbell Tom Chatham Iohn Cochran Mary DeBuchananne Rosemary Fee Dr. Bolen Dr. Godroy Dr. Harty Buster Gray Reed Gerber Mary Kerns Claude Leeper Walker Long Walter Mill Normandy Myers Harold Miller Rodney Brasher Mary Io Hall Dr. Mueller Dr. Mundorf Dr. W. W. Parker Howard Miller lesse Parmer Charles Pike Nancy Stevenson Marguerite Scoffin Frank Stewart Ann Voss Iane Wampler Ralph Wilkening Dr. Ritter Dr. Shelby Dr. Zimmermann PRE-ENGINEER'S CLUB OFFICERS President r,,,,,,,,, ,, iooioionooaaa O L Thomas Chatham Secretary-Treasurer ann no Morton Bern Estes The Pre-Engineer's Club was formed during the winter term, l938-39, in an effort to bring together men preparing tor technical positions in industry and research. Membership is open to all students doing pre-engineering work. The club encourages scholarship and devotion to science. MEMBERS Oscar Ayers Lloyd Hill Francis Reynolds Thomas Bles Clifford Hitt Lloyd Rhodes Alton Bray Edward Brennecke Thomas Chatham Kenneth Colmar Lowery Crook William Crowe Lloyd Estes Morton Bern Estes Iohn Evans Velmer Fassel Clinbourne Foster Robert Fowlkes Ioseph Francis Gerald Friedrich Dan Frissell Lawrence Green Ralph Harnan Iames Hardin Frank Horton Edmund Howenstein David Kerrechner Louis L'Oiseau Carrol Lutcy Samuel Masterson Robert Miller Clinton Moore Brian Moyers Glenn McCain Hubert McCullough Iames Paul Charles Penman William Persons Edward Polack Otto Pratt lack Ramey Marlin Remley Arthur Rice Robert Richardson Paul Seabaugh William Schrader Leon Schwab Homer Scheppard Iames Sims Harold Smelser lack Smith Grover St. Clair Chester Stephens Walter Swan Clark Tate Vincent Valleroy William Wilson Thomas Willa Manley Yeida Sponsors -e Dr. Magill, Dr. Harty ..7Q.. FORREST HOBART ROSE OLIVER M. SKALBECK A. B., M. A., Ph.D. A. B., M. A. 1930- 1938- Professor and Head of the Instructor in Speech. Department of Speech. Although the college has for many years offered courses in speech, it was not until this year that a Department of Speech was organized. lt is the belief of the members of the department that speech education should be concerned with the Whole speech function in its private as Well as in its public manifestations, that speech education is quite closely related to the processes of satisfactory and happy living. Accordingly, courses in the department in- clude work in public speaking, interpretation, dramatics, phon- etics, and speech correction. The department has acquired two instruments, a recording machine and an audiometer, to help in its Work. Intercollegiate forensics are directly in charge of the de- partment, which sponsors the Missouri Iota chapter of Pi Kappa Delta, national honorary forensic society. Part of the dramatic productions of the college are also under the direction of the department. mggm DEPARTMENT OF SPEECH 0 T i t T THE INTERCOLLEGIATE DEBATE SQUAD A The intercollegiate debate squad engaged in 55 debates this year. individual debates were held with Principia College, Southern Illinois Normal University, Washington University, Arkansas State College, Kansas Wesleyan University, and Kansas State College. Teams from the squad participated in tournaments at Illinois Normal University, University of Oklahoma, Uni- versity ot Missouri, Principia College, and in the Pi Kappa Delta Province Tournament at Excelsior Springs, Missouri. In the Province Tournament, Audra Claypool and Elsie Puckett won first place in women's debate and Audra Claypool won second place in externporaneous speaking for women. -MEMBERS Audra Claypool lane Dalton Phyllis Godwin Ianice Hartle Mathilde Montgomery PI KAPPA Ruby Barks Audra Claypool Marvin Wilkening William Peterson Albert Spradling, Ir. William Peterson Elsie Puckett Robert Schreiner 1 cf-I . Sl Elwood Slover If I i - . 'I .- Y Albert Spradling, Ir. 5 E J Paul Wallace J My 1 Paul Wallace J , J W DELTA MEMBERS ,L J Elsie Puckett ' 9 gil l C Norval Randol P- Y 2 0 1 Edward Ianosik ,PV Eva Vogel 'g' ' 4f ' J 431- BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION VERNON ALGERNON CHAPMAN 1918- Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds. -H+-4 Although location of the campus possesses natural scenic beauty, its attractiveness is continually being enhanced by ad- dition of new buildings, interior refinishing of old buildings, and landscaping of the grounds. This work is under the direction of the superintendent of buildings and grounds. Financial transactions of the college are carried on through the offices of the registrar and purchasing agent. Complete transcripts of the records of former and present students are kept in rninute detail. The secretaries to the president and dean are directors of activities in their respective offices. BERTIE CLEINO HATTIE LOUISE EICHOLTZ CHRISTINE WHEELER HElL EDWARD FELIX VAETH B. S. in Ed. B. S. in Ed. l935- l9l9- l935- l926f Secretary to the President. Registrar and Treasurer Secretary of the Extension Secretary to the Dean of the Department. College. A32- DORMITORIES MHS MABEL BLUE Mas. FANNIE A. 1933 STUBBLEHELD Marian of Albert Hall. 1933- Matron of Leming Hall. Guided by the intuitive skills of the matrons, Women ot the college who stay in Albert and Leming Halls are given all the advantages accruing to living in modern dormitories. Approxi- mately one hundred and titty women students are given the benefits ot this sort ot balanced environment each year. MEDICAL STAFF The ottice of the Health department functions to provide students with a complete physical examination once each year. ln addition, the services ot a skilled physician and a trained nurse are available to give medical attention when needed. Upon the college physician's approval any student may receive a week ot hospitalization at the expense ot the college, in either of the Cape Girardeau hospitals. O. L. SEABAUGH M. D. 1933 College Physician. H33.. I.: hh: 'If ' - TW! -In. ' PUBLICATION SOCIAL SERVICE RELIGIOUS DORMITORY Editor-in-Chief ,,g,.,,. g...W - --- Marvin Wilkening Business Manager s.., ----- Clint Denman Associate Editor ----- ,-- Richard Vogel Art Editor ..d,,. --- Iames Harmon Art Editor --- iiaid Tom Paisley Art Editor .d,.. v --- Ruth Ellen Pell Feature Editor ------ --- Lawrence Adams Feature Editor ,..a...a, ai,i,,a, R ita Derris Literary Editor --- ------- .-- -- ,.-- - Eva Vogel Literary Editor -- ----- ----- Ruby Barks Organization Editor --- --. ----- Keith Ray Organization Editor --- ---- Theresa Shaw Photography Editor - --------- ---, -- --- - Albert Spradling Photography Editor --, ------------ --- -- - Melvin Wagner Women's Physical Education Editor --- - Winifred Kelley Men's Physical Education Editor -- - , William Parker i Men's Physical Education Editor ---- - Edward Cracraft ln presenting this, the twenty-sixth annual publication of our alma mater, the members of the staff have attempted to carry to the reader in picture and in print a panorama of student life as it occurs on our campus. We have attempted to make the building of this book a creative en- deavor. Each member of the staff has had his opportunity to cooperate in a valuable learning activity obtainable only through participation in the suc- cessful publication of our yearbook. The working policy of the editorial staff has always been guided by the principle which places curricular interests before those of the extra-curricular. The staff sincerely appreciates the cooperation of the administration, the faculty, and especially the student body, to whom the product of our effort has been dedicated. The counsel given by the editorial advisor, Professor Riggs, and of the business advisor, Dr. Magill, has been an important factor in making our 1939 Sagamore a financially and editorially successful book. '--86- Vogel, R. Adams Harmon Derris Paisley Barks Pell Vogel, E. Ray Shaw Sprcfdling Kelley Crcfcrczft Parker .....87.... STAFF David Marshall , . .. .. Editor lohn Ham . . Associate Editor Robert Kaempter . Associate Editor Robert Ferguson . . . Business Manager Iohn Henry Wiseman .. . . Assistant Business Manager Wm. Parker and L. M. Harper . . Sports Editors Miss Iosephine Bauer . Faculty Adviser During the 1938-39 school year, the Capaha Arrow continued most of the policies which Were initiated during the past few years and which brought it the national distinction of being a prize-winning paper. At the beginning of the fall term a permanent editorial staff was ap- pointed to serve throughout the year. David Marshall was appointed editor to succeed Lyman Milburn, Who resigned: Miss Iosephine Bauer of the English department was made faculty adviser: and Robert Ferguson and lohn Henry Wiseman Were selected as business managers for the publication. The beat system of gathering news Was continued to insure complete coverage of the campus, and Tempo type was again used in printing. .-88.- Three contests were entered by the Capaha Arrow, but as the year- book is being printed, only two sets of results have been released. Iudges in the l9th All-American Newspaper Critical Service conducted by the Asso- ciated Collegiate Press awarded the Capaha Arrow an All-American rating, the highest possible award, for the second consecutive year. This newspaper was one of seven of the eighty-four entered in its division which received this rating and was among the fifty-five papers of the 401 entered in all divisions from 46 states, Hawaii, and the District of Columbia which received this distinction. ln the llth annual Columbia Scholastic Press Association newspaper contest, the Capaha Arrow was given a rating in the second place group of teachers college newspapers all over the country and was awarded All- Columbian honors for its sports page. Various parts of the paper, including writing, make-up, and advertising layouts, received much favorable comment. The third contest entered was the one conducted by the Missouri Col- lege Newspaper Association. Individual articles by various members of the staff were also entered in this contest. For the second time since the newspaper was started in l9ll, the first time being in 1938, the staff planned to publish during the summer term as Well as during the fall, winter, and spring periods. A small number of issues of each term was eliminated to provide for the printing of the summer papers. The Capaha Arrow is financed by the student activity fund, subscriptions, and national and local advertising. The main aim of the staff during the past school year has been to give the students, faculty members, and others who read the paper, news in which anyone connected with the college was a participant. Mary Lou Blue William Botter Venita Campbell William Dickey Geraldine Fish Mary Louise Frank REPORTERS Helen Gardner Hazel Gohn Carlton Hoogterp Richard Kohlmeyer Dorothy Palmer Gilbert Schade ...gg- Theresa Shaw Howard Sproat Lindell Tate Viola Wilke OFFICERS First Term Second Term Ellen Cherry President Ben Robert Caldwell Cathryn Clack Vice-President Lucille Stuebner Audra Claypool Secretary Eva Vogel Ben Robert Caldwell Treasurer lack Daugherty Hugh White Parliamentarian Clement Cresswell Miss Martha Shea Sponsor Miss Martha Shea The histronic program ot the Black Mask Dramatic Club, unique dramatic organization on the campus, included public presentation of tive plays. The autumnal season was innovated on December l by the production of CHARM, scintillating twentieth-century comedy by Iohn Kirkpatrick. An invitation from the Cape Girardeau Iunior Chamber ot Commerce was answered on February 25 by the presentation of AND THERE WAS LIGHT by Charles Ken- nedy. The spring chapel program ot March l was composed of two one-act plays: AND THERE WAS LIGHT and THIS WILL HAVE TO LAST FOREVER. by Iosephine Bunch, graduate of '38, Premier showing of lbsen drama ap- peared on the college stage on March 9, when Black Mask presented the psychological study of HEDDA GABLER. Following a custom innovated tive years ago, Black Mask was host to the annual Folk Drama Festival on the campus on April 28 and 29. Schools from eight states were represented. The club's entry in the stage production contest was SHIKSA, by Sam Hirsch. Pirsi Row - Allison Bender Blue Clock Clcrypool Douqherty Davis Ebert Second Row - Fisher Fox Gomel Gohn Harmon Kempe Kohlrneyer Lorberq Third Row Mabrey Miller Owens Poe Ray Remley Shaw Srniih Fourth Row ,- Staley Stevenson Stuebner Taylor Vogel Wilkeninq, M Wilkeninq, R. Yates If 'I' - . 'lf . , -ff , 'x J Xljf MJ! !,Y 'A 1' OFFICERS First Term Second Term Miriam Caruthers President Dorothy Williams Paul Bushong Vice-President lack Daugherty Dorothy Williams Secretary Charles Bowers Hugh Gault Treasurer Lois N ealy Hope Smith, l. Kerstner Historian Ruth Staley Miss Wilhelmina Vieh Sponsors Miss Wilhelmina Vieh Miss Dorothy Waggoner Miss Dorothy Waggoner Climaxing a year's work in the field of pure music and musical drama, the Music Club's presentation of Millocker's Beggar Student on April 27 ef- fected a colorful finis to the l938-1939 program of college productions. Laid in early eighteenth century Poland, The Beggar Student offered variety of nuances in music and in costume. The director of the fifth annual opera was Miss Wilhelmina Vieh, sponsor and supervisor of the organizations activities. Co-sponsor of the club and holder of the leading soprano role for the second consecutive year was Miss Dorothy VVaggoner. Preceding production of the spring opera was the presentation of Broom's beautiful Christmas play, The Finding of the King. enacted in Christ- mas chapel. Because of its poignant simplicity, its delicate lyricism, its color- ful and authentic old English folk music, The Finding of the King was general- ly acclaimed one of the most beautiful of Christmas plays ever enacted on the College stage. Aside from work in the field of music-drama, the club spent much time in the study and presentation of pure music. The year's program was initiated with an autumnal study of symphonic program music which included the works of Smetana, Schelling, Rimsky-Korsakoff, Strawinsky, Saint Saens, and Honegger. Concomitant instrumental and vocal solos were given by individ- uals of the club. The Music Club Ensemble, which figures prominently in the College musical world, presented a concert in chapel on November l6, provided musi- cal backgrounds for both the Christmas play and the opera, and assisted numerous campus organizations by providing music for their productions. Aside from extensive activity on the campus, the ensemble accepted invita- tions to play at social events sponsored by town organizations. Social activities of the Music Club included two initiation parties, a Christmas party, a fall steak fry, and a spring picnic. mgg.. First Bow --W Alexander Ashley Bailey Bates Bowers Bushonq Corner Crow Second Row Daugherty Derris Dorris Duqqins Fulbright Ganahl Gault Gerber Third Bow Hall l-laman Harmon Helber Hunter Iohns Iones Kempe Kerstner Fourth Bow --if Kessler Lipscomb Lloyd McDonald Minton Nealy Pell Perkinson Petty Fifth Bow - Bay Reddick Schupp Sewell Smith Staley Stanton Stewart Voqel ' HW 4- Vim - l,:'TJrQfi fy X, l fx! My y J fp, LVM Vvfflt .. X My Q ,MJ Y .. .Y l H P I T 1 K1 1 . , Ill VUL Y Uwe . , . y .,.-Ls ,Tjctlv .551 11.1444 A' wu,.'-M1 .L - xZ4.A.-alla' Qi. OFFICERS !iLff.7 ,' First Term Second Term ' Dorothy Williams President Miriam Caruthers .E Miriam Caruthers lst Vice-President Mary Elizabeth Macke H Mary Elizabeth Macke 2nd Vice-President Mary Iones Eva Vogel Recording Secretary Rita Ganahl Mary Lou Blue Corres. Secretary lane Wampler Lois Nealy Treasurer Mary Foster Mary Foster Attorney Patricia Fisher Martha Harris Rep. Public Speak. Martha Harris Lydia Ashley Sergeant-at-Arms Dorothy Williams Highlighting the year with the annual spring banquet, the Clio Literary L tf ,H V b B t sf l J .. 1 f n - ' 4 . x yr' K . Q 'rr ,N .lv X 1 lx L , : Y J F . tv . J Y,,1 ,pf '1 ,f lv-1' j .f ' .f Al T z .' N9 ,, JS. N Society wrote finis to a successful season. The first event on the organization's calendar was the annual fall rush party. The winter rush party was in the form of a fireman's ballg the climax of pledge week was the alumnae bridge tea for rushees and Clios. In the field of sports, the Clios took first in hockey and second in the all-school swimming meet. A later triumph was the winning of first place in the all-sports day, a position shared for the second time with the Benton Society. A social feature of the year was the annual Valentine tea. Dorothy Williams was crowned queen with appropriate ceremonies. The Benton-Clio Follies of l939 upheld dramatic traditions set by past productions of the tw,- societies. A mother-daughter tea was a social innovation in the spring proi gram. lnterspersed through the year were many dances, picnicswand informal gatherings. g V' T3 , lg' Q The close cooperation of the Clio Alumnae Association has .been instru- mental in keeping present members in touch with the alumnae and past ideals of the Clio Literary Society. 3 ' K, 'B ...94.. First Bow ff Second Bow W- Ashley Coter Beclc Craft Bergmann Crow Barnard Derris Blue Dorris Boyd Fletcher Byrnes Fisher Clack Flinn Foster - L4 KL, I ' GA! UM F, 41' ,fa ,x 6 ,f .. it , F ' if -- , aaa, , I Y dffirx ',f it Q. K , Ny . H, . K gy rf? ' rl Y -fri., :WD , ,,!'fIL'1-4 ,Viva uyyx kk, E . :V pri ,w ff' .. rkf, fi JA I ng, W' 'J lil' ,v 'l A' . T' 'W , 'VV 1 ir! Lv 74--I ,v ph' Lila- iff , ., r' + . gy' 1 F XV' rf ' Third Row etfildfth Row M- Fifth Bow ef, sixth Bow - Fulbright lllers McDonald, Elizabeth Pell Ganahl Iones McDonald, Evelyn Perkinson Gray Kerns McDonald, Helen Petty Haman Kizer Metz, M. Probst ' Harris Lehman Metz, B. Signer 4 . X Hoffman Lueders Miller, M. E. Tatum fl ' Howard Macke Miner, M. R. Vogel Q Vogel Magill Nealy Wampler 1 Inge Ward Mann Oberheide Zimmer W 5 C .Pl Yr 1 .- gg ' XJ- 'l 5 ' . lf? an 'V ev! if l- F f95m QQ ' we ' 1 ,f f I S, T, KKK CS -T ' lr . 1.. 15 . 45 A OFFICERS First Term Martha lane Brownlee President Irene Kerstner lst Vice-President Lola McKay 2nd Vice-President Evelyn Keller Mary Poseqate Eleanor Rickman Ann Voss Lorene Crites Glenda McCain Recording Secretary Corres. Secretary Treasurer Attorney Parliamentarian Second Term Louise Neinstedt Lola McKay Ann Voss Helen Findlay Betty Skinner Eleanor Rickman Dorothy Palmer Verna Wilkeninq Serqeant-at-Arms Martha lane Brownlee The year l938-39 marks the silver anniversary ot the Hesperian Society. The social functions of the year consisted of a tall rush party carried out in the torm ot a hiqh tea: the winter rush party as a bowery party: and a Christ- mas dance for the brother society, the Mark Twains. On April l, the Hesperian Alumnae entertained with a dinner dance at the Colonial Tavern. The annual St. Patrick's tea was held on March l7, and Miss Glenda McCain was crowned queen for the year. Idiot's Delight. Pulitzer prize play by Robert E. Sherwood, was presented as the annual production by the Mark Twains and Hesperians on March 30, and was hailed as one ot the most outstanding productions ot the year. The past year has been one of the most successful in the entire history ot the orqanization. First Row E Arnold Brennecke Chapman Chilton Cline Findlay Goddard Second Row Gosney Iohnson Keller Kerstner Lewis McCain McDaniel Third Row - McKay Palmer Pearman Quicke Rickman Sitze Skinner Fourth Row -- Sioiis Strehlrnan Suenkel Voss Wilkeninq Williams Welter Wininqer First Term Mary Louise Stanton Helen McNeely lane Marshall Ellen Cherry Ruby Barks Rosemary Sewell Fern Looney Marguerite Coffman Hope Smith Mary lo Hall Isabelle Brooks Theresa Shaw Helen Bedford Miss Vieh Miss Bauer Miss Stockham OFFICERS Second Term President Rosemary Sewell Vice-President lane Marshall Ruby Barks Hazel Gohn Isabelle Brooks 2nd Vice-President Corres. Secretary Recording Secretary Treasurer Hope Smith Parliamentarian lanice Hartle Historian Mary Holmes Room Chairman Mary D. Mobley Doorkeeper Marie Lucille Ohmes Pub. Speaking Rep. Audra Claypool Reporter Helen Gardner Sponsor Helen Bedford Hostesses Miss Vieh Miss Bauer Miss Stockham The Sorosis Society was successful in making 1938-39 an outstanding year in its history. The social season included a fall rush party with a Mexican theme at the Alvarado, a peppermint stick dance for the winter rushees, the annual Christmas tea, and a Christmas dance for their brother society, the Websters. The tenth annual mother-daughter tea was held March 18. The last of the social events was a formal banquet in honor of the alumnae at the Marquette Hotel, April l5. The Sorosis-Webster production, written by Hazel Gohn and Ruth Staley, was enthusiastically received as the tenth annual ls College Dead . Pro- fceeds were used in the purchase of new furniture for the hall and in going toward the Webster-Sorosis scholarship award given each year to the highest ranking high school graduate in Southeast Missouri. Sorosis members upheld tradition by their scholastic achievements as well as representation in all extra-curricular activities and intersociety contests. -.Q8.. C9 First Bow -- Albright Barks Beauchamp Blackwell Brinlcopf Brooks Claypool Coffman K5 yy . JJ li J A , l f Na 1 3 B 55,9 fg Q Dx ii r GX. Sf! - l JV gf, J Second Row ee- Third Bow - Fourth Bow M Fifth Ro ixt o I . fl Frey Hazelbud McNeely Po , . i , . Xb ll -Q I l Gamel Hervey Minton Po E9 St ,ey it X ' Gardner Hill Mobley P d St wart Godwin Hutter Montgomery X bu S ebrie ' Gohn Lane Ohmes f ic Ta t. W Hall Mackley Parrish rye e h' ell X Hard Marshall, I. Peck, E. SN I aw l ish L3 Hartle Marshall, M. I. Peck, H. I. S ith, H. vens M cClure WQQ.. , 1 K, -,g. f I -' .cd .al-.ai lf. vw-cj, . ,AJ 'VP'- 4441. 711.1 24, My a..uLf.a.e,1u.,U 4,1 .tgp ,,747,,,,-,,-5,.Qq,,Q,G,7MH .f L' 191-Z , OFFICERS First Term Richard Vogel Tommy Bowers Bud Lindsay Robert Riehl Allen Swain Tom Paisley President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeants-at-Arms Second Term Allen Swain Carlston Bohnsack Bud Lindsay Robert Biehl Iesse Parmer Iohn Wiseman The 1938-39 school year marked a continuation of the steady progress which past. has characterized the work of the Benton Literary Society during the Highlighted by the Benton-Clio Follies of l939 , annual production which was heralded as being one of the most brilliant in Benton history, the year's successes included a second successive victory for the Benton and Clio QSocieties in the annual sports day and victories for the men in basketball and softball. The Bentons obtained permanent possession of the trophy for having won the all-sports crown for three straight years. Members of the Benton society participated in the all-society dance, and it is the hope of the organization that such cooperative enterprises will be an integral part ot the societies' work in the future. TWO dances were given with the Clios, and, as usual were very enjoy- able. One of the most successful years in the society's history was climaxed by the spring outing and the annual Benton banquet. 100- 1 ' lf 1' sa. vb 6 I ' 'Fr ff i af ' ff' F, X. P55 'If MATS H' A wt 2-X- fl V! .-O., 'lf , vi! fn fi!! If, ,K ,- r if I 1111 A My I I , fnry I f W nz, , . IQ' q .F F ' 43.0. f ,ilk-f V 'i I 1 A- F4 ff ' ff ,aff 1 ft -gif' ff 24' ' ' fl' Hx f ,I 131: I ,756 CFVF J , rl I 'V 1 I F , ,g JL n . ff 1 ,, i IIWFZ H, I pill' ' 'J ! 7 . ff' ,' s.f X 'sf jg 5-1' , VJ! of ' , I ' J fr, , f s. lr 1 First Bow --- Second Bow - Third Bow Fourth Row - Fifth Bow - Ballard Burns Howard Miller, Harold Fliehl Bender Cohoon Hunter Miller, Howard Richmond Bohnsack Caldwell Iohns Moore Sides Bowers, I. Cunditf Kernpe Moss Simms Bowers, T. Du Hadway Kies Nicholson Simpson Bradley Fox Lindsay Paisley Spradlinq Britton Frissel Lorberq Parker Swain Briggs Greer Mann Parrner Wiseman Brock Hoeh Marshall Puls Wallace --101- First Term William Crowe loe Crouch George Bush Norman Sanders lohn Kessler William Dickey Frank Horton Mr. Taylor Mr. Pritchard OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Corres. Secretary Hep. to Public Speaking Council Reporter Sergeant-at-Arms Sponsors Second Term loe Crouch Clement Cresswell George Bush Norman Sanders Iohn Kessler William Dickey Frank Horton Mr. Taylor Mr. Pritchard The Mark Twains of l938-39 have concluded another remarkably suc- cessful year. The fine feeling of cooperation and fellowship made the tasks and undertakings of the society pleasant indeed for those participating. All college activities and organizations found Mark Twains actively participating. The society is also proud of the outstanding scholastic achievements of its members. -For the annual production given in collaboration with the Hesperian Literary Society, Robert E. Sherwood's brilliant satire, Idiot's Delight , was presented. Besides being a success, both dramatically and financially, it marked the first time for two societies on this campus to undertake a production of this magnitude. Social affairs which included numerous dances, parties, and outings, added much to the enjoyment of the year. The Mark Twain banquet, which witnessed the coming together of past and present Mark Twains, climaxed the society's most successful year. -102-n First Bow - Second Bow - Abercrombie Casey Bates Davault Bey Dickey Blackstone Ferguson Boles Goddard Botter Ham, I. Bray Ham, T. Bush Hauclc Third Row Helber Horton Howard Huston lanosik Kessler Krapt Layne Fourth Row Martin McKay Owens Paul Randal Ray Riggs Settle Fifth Bow f Schwab Schupp Settle, V. Sheppard Shetley Smith, C. Smith, I. Sixth Bow A Smith, T. Spradlinq Stepp Valleroy Webb Wilkeninq Wilson 103 fs- t i tit tilt is it ffiw OFFICERS First Term Second Term Iames Poe President Lawrence Adams Lawrence Adams Vice-President Reed Gerber Edward Cracratt Recording Secretary Edward Cracratt Bill Peterson Corres. Secretary Bill Peterson Robert E. Kaempter Treasurer Robert E. Kaempfer 1938-39 has been a significant year tor the Webster Literary Society. Participation ot members in intersociety contests, representation in extra-cur- ricular activities, and scholastic achievements have characterized the interest in collegiate activities. ls College Dead , the annual production, written and produced by the Websters and Sorosis, was well liked and appreciated by a capacity audience. Proceeds from this show were used to maintain the annual Webster-Sorosis scholarship award given to the highest ranking high school senior in South- east Missouri. The returnishing and the complete redecoration ot the hall was effected by the cooperation of the members of the organization. y Dances, joint meetings with Sorosis, the spring outing, and the annual Webster banquet rounded out the 48th year ot the existence of the society on the campus. -+-104- .' gr . 0 C of f N 4 fs M arg. as X 6' ' 5 A .- , X .f Lx, J, F X fx ' W QQ UDL F gud' - ,ffl JFKJCDFFDX-N ' A . C X A Aj , iffv J f ' K V Xsj :X ,rl , My ,, AA ,LJ I VK, jf , 5 , ,V ' 1 X' fr . 4 K, 1 A X C, V my ' 1 ,V 1 J f - .f , 'twirl ww' l, 'fo A CL' l First Row - Second Row f Third Row - Fourth Row - Fifth Row 4 Bess Delezene Harper Milburn Rudolph Breuer Denman Hughes Neumeyer Schade Campbell Donnewald Kdempter Persons Skalsky Chatham Dowdy Leminq, Bill Peterson Smith Cochran Goult Leminq, Iohn Piepenbrok Stivers Cook Gerber l..'Oiseotu Reddick Wilkeninq Crdcrdft l-ldrmon Lloyd Rernley Wolfe Rice Yotes ' --1050 First Term Randall Britton William Howard Poe Leonard Sharrock William Wolfe Albert M. Spradling William Dickey Mr. Skalbeck Mr. Taylor Rev. Weisser Dr. Harty Mr. Helms Miss Bedford orricsrasg President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary Historian Reporter Senior Adviser Other Advisors Second Term William Howard Poe Thomas Chatham William Wolfe Richard Turner Paul Bey Carl Sigler Mr. Skalbeck Mr. Taylor Rev. Weisser Dr. Harty Mr. Helms Miss Bedford Founded on a thesis of service, Alpha Phi Omega became the first na- tional Greek Letter Fraternity to find its way to the campus of the Sout.heast Missouri State Teachers College, membership being composed of participants and former participants in the Boy Scout Movement. Holding as its foremost aim a development of a program which will bring, first to the school, then to the organization itself, a true measure of activity rendered to the campus and community, Alpha Phi Omega rests its success upon four points: l. Service to the Student Body and Faculty, 2. Service to the Youth of the Community, 3. Service to the Members of the Fraternity, 4. Service to the Nation as participating Citizens. Alpha Phi Omega became a reality to the college following correspon- dence with national headquarters and local and district Boy Scout authorities. Following a series of organization meetings, final papers and other necessary information for the securing of a charter were forwarded to national head- quarters on Ianuary 28. Adhering to the four principals of service, the first active program in- itiated by the thirty members was the distribution of The Capaha Arrow and of assembly tickets to avoid the undue congestion, hence, serving students and faculty. As Service to the Youth of the Community, Alpha Phi Omega con- ducted an Eagle Scout Court of Honor. ln relation to Service to Members of the fraternity, social activities have created a bond of fellowship among brothers of Alpha Phi Omega. Then came, in cooperation with local police authorities and the Federal Bureau of Investigation, the fingerprinting of stu- dents and townspeople, thus carrying out principal four of the service creed. For next year, Alpha Phi Omega has planned an orientation program for new students as well as a guide service for visitors in which members will point out historical points of the campus, tell the background, and aid in pro- moting good will and interest in the institution. ' 1 X 1 . fiijff aww 159 , W M we 7 'fjf f ' fi f f W Wx ,jwkiff . f Jl X X ,ff f X 7 Lljf ,f iisi iv fl if 1 First Row - Second How - Bey Lane Boiier Layne Chatham Luchow Davauli Neumeyer Dickey Paul Fox Rhodes Husion Rudolph Kempe Crouch fi? ff xo f Third Row - Smiih, William Smith, Ioseph Spradlinq Stuart Swan Valleroy Vogel Wiseman Wolfe 7'H ' I Helen Hard W President Martha Harris ,W H is Vice-President Lola McKay E , W- Secretary Evelyn Davidson c , 7 E, W, . . . C Treasurer Miss Gross, Miss Carter, and Miss Mack Sponsors The Association of Childhood Education completed one of its most successful years in the history of the organization by sending twenty-four of its members to a national ACE convention in Atlanta, Ga. The trip was followed by a faculty reception given April 19. Alice in Wonderland , which was given by ACE through the coopera- tion of the College Art Department, played before an audience of three thousand children and adults in three performances on lanuary 31 and February l. It Was undoubtedly one of the most successful dramatic achievements ever staged on the campus. The organization opens its membership to all students of the college Who are interested in childhood education, and it is sponsored by the super- visors of the kindergarten and primary department of the Training School. --1084 First Row - Bailey Boyd Bronenkant Buerkle Corrron Clifford Clinkenbeard Second Row Crow Frey Gruen Hill Kraft Leavenworth Metz Third ROW -- McDowell Peck Poe Riemeier Shaw Signer Skinner Fourth Row - Stanton Strehlmom Sutton Tippeft Tucker Weoland Williams a' a v a ' ' v ' Urriknznb First Term Second Term Hershel Yates President lohn Kessler lohn Kessler Vice-President Donald Riggs Randall Britton Secretary Tom Chatham Charles McCormick Treasurer Charles McCormick Donald Riggs Reporter T. Wiley Smith To all men of the college interested in higher standards of christian fellowship, the YMCA extends a sincere welcome. The organization exists for the benefit of the men on the campus. The aims of the YMCA are: to instill a feeling of fellowship among the studentsg to furnish guidance along vocational lines: to give opportunity for self expressionq and to extend the ideal of Christ on the campus and throughout the world. ln the regular programs of the YMCA were included two series: one dealing with the problems of men and women relations and the other a series on vocational guidance. ln collaboration with the YWCA, the annual Christ- mas vesper service was sponsored. The two organizations also participated in Religious Emphasis Week having Dr. Harold Case as the leader. Miss Fern Babcock, regional secretary for the spent two days on our campus. Several enjoyable social affairs were held with the YWCA. Delegates were sent to the conferences at Long View and Hollister and a representative was at the summer seminar at Estes Park. Grover Bowles Ir. W. R. Britton Tommy Chatham Clement Cresswell Sammy Dowdy Gscar Duncan Albert Dunning Velmar Eassel lames Harmon Claxton Helms lohn Kessler Walker Long Charles McCormick Nelson Morgan Marvin Parker lames Poe lames Poe ll Donald Riggs Glen Schreiner MEMBERS Bill Smith Thomas W. Smith Paul Wallace Lowell Webb Marvin Wilkening Herschel Yates I. L. Young Everett Yount leff Bates Virgil Settle Cletus Smith Frank Stuart Earl Statler William Lee Dodd B. W. lohnson lohn Harp Hughes Davault Erich Ebert Paul Davis -11O- Tom Ham Ray Huston Cyril Gregory lames Cobble Howard Shell Buster Gray loe Haubold George Bush lohn Bayer Iimmy Paul Hugh White lames McCullough T. D. Wills Wilbur Gould William Welch Glen Babcock Albert Spradling W. H. Poe ' 'Y OFFICERS First Term Second Term Dorothy Fulbright President Dorothy Fulbright Margaret Alice Kirby Vice-President Mildred Stewart Elizabeth Dorris Secretary Elizabeth Dorris Maxine McDowell Treasurer Madeline Mackley Mildred Stewart Pianist Marian Chilton Reporter Fern Douglas Miss Helen Cleaver Sponsor Miss Helen Cleaver The year l938-39 has been a successful year in the history of the Y. W. C. A. This association has assumed leadership in a great number of the col- lege activities. The social life of the association opened with an all-school icebreaker, primarily for freshmen students, at the first of the year. The acf tivities that followed were a hayride with the Y. M. C. A., the Christmas vesper service, which was open to the general public, the annual Christmas party and Easter egg hunt for fifty public school children, and the heart sister week and banquet held in February. The year was marked by a rapid growth of the association in both mem- bership and prestige. ln conjunction with the Y. M. C. A., the enjoyed the visit of Dr. Harold Case of Wichita, Kansas, who conducted a series of talks in September, giving emphasis to religious problems of the students, and the visit of Miss Fern Babcock, Y secretary for the Southwest District, which includes the states of Arkansas, Texas, Oklahoma, and Missouri. j'T' 7' President W,,,, L LL L LL LLL lst Vice-President LL 2nd Vice-President LLL 3rd Vice-President L Noonday Prayer Rep. Marie Spaulding LL LLLL LLL Eugene Petty , LL Mary V. Robertson L Lester Probst L Fern Looney All-night Prayer Rep. , LL L L Mary Barber Evangelism L L L LL L L L Secretary LLL Treasurer LLLLLL Magazine Rep. Reporter .LL .LL L L LL L Ruth Lucas Arvella Stout L Everett Yount .LLLLL , Ivan Oliver LLL Dorothy Palmer Posters LL L . . , Clyde Croslin Chorister LLLL Roberta Pollock Pianist LLLL LLL Theresa Martin Town Rep. LL . Flora Burton Faculty Rep. LL , Dr. WL I. Hamilton Pastor ,,,, LLL LL L LLLL LL , LL Dr. H. H. MCGiHty The B. S. U. is the connecting link between the college and the local church, unifying all the voluntary religious activity of Baptist students on the local campus. lt promotes spiritual development and growth through sustained Bible study, prayer, mission study, and participation in the work of the church. The organization has sponsored a daily noonday prayer meeting on the campus and open house every Saturday night in the church basement. A party was given at the beginning of each term. A spring banquet was held, after which the new officers for next year were installed. Twenty local students attended the All-Southern Baptist Student Con- ference at Memphis, Tennessee, this year. The B. S. U. presented a religious drama written by the state student W. O. Vaught, entitled But The Well Is Deep. 41124- MEMBERS Ill argue tte OFFICERS First Term Second Term Paul Bey President Paul Bey Vincent Valleroy Vice-President Mary Lou Bohnsack Burwell Fox lll Secretary-Treasurer Burwell Fox lll Mary Kerns Historian Mary Kerns The Marquette Club, organized in l9l4, is named for Father Iacques Marquette, the famous French missionary of the Great Lakes and the Missis- sippi Valley. The club serves to bring the Catholic students and faculty members into closer contact with one another and to affiliate the out of town students with the parishes of Cape Girardeau. Not only is religious instruction provided by the organization, but many social privileges are enjoyed by its members. The program of the year has included a reception for new members, with refreshments provided by the Altar Society of St. Vincent's Church, the annual banquet served by St. Mary's Church, a party given jointly by the Daughters of lsabella and the Knights of Columbus, and a Hallowe'en party by the Catholic Youth Organization of St. Vincent's parish. Lawrence Adams Dorothy Beckman Paul Bey Yvonne Bienert Mary Lou Bohnsack Iohn Bowers Tom Bowers lames Bradley E. I. Burns Ruth Campbell Alice Carron Everett Christoff Richard Donnewald Burwell Fox lll Rita Ganahl Weldon Geldmacher Frances Hazelbud Harry Herrell Clifford Hitt Warren Hoeller Constantine Iohns Mary Kerns Lucille Kertz Clarisse Lueders Louis L'Oiseau William M. McEwing David Mann Mary Claire Mann Eula Moore Lois Nealy -eell3- Marie Lucille Ohmes Charles Pike Vivian Roach George Van Ronzalen Margaret Scoffin Mary Louise Stanton Vincent Valleroy Doris Welter Wilda Yallaly Mrs. Heil Miss Koetting Mr. Vaeth Miss Vieh Nlbert Hal OFFICERS First Term Second Term Mary Boyd President Twila Marie Howard Beatrice lenkins Vice-President Helen Findlay Margaret Kurtz Secretary Margaret Kurtz Twila Marie Howard Treasurer Theresa Shaw Mary Lou Blue Reporter Helen Gardner Mrs. Mabel Blue Matron Mrs. Mabel Blue Climaxing a memorable year with a colorful dance, Albert Hall women enjoyed a happy year on the hill in the hall's pleasant atmosphere under guidance of Mrs. Mabel Blue, matron. The social calendar of the hall included numerous functions, some of which were annual affairs, some innovations. The women gave two dances and acted as hostesses at an all-school tea, they were entertained at three birthday dinners, a Hallowe'en party, a Christmas party, and a Washington's birthday breakfast. Added surprise festivities planned by Mrs. Blue contribut- ed to variety of events enjoyed by hall residents. Lasting friendships have been made among the women of Albert Hall, and college days gain greater significance as a source of memories because of associations formed within the walls of the hall. --ll4- emlng fl. OFFICERS First Term Second Term Mary Holmes President Marian Gray Mildred Smith Vice-President Mary Louise Stanton Lucille Stuebner Secretary Lucille Stuebner Evelyn Poe Treasurer Sue Lane Dorothy Palmer Reporter Yvonne Bienert Mrs. F. A. Stubblefield Matron Mrs. F. A. Stublolefield The residents of Leminq Hall have spent a happy year under the guidance and capable supervision of Mrs. Fannie A. Stubblefield, the matron. Sincere friendliness prevails here, Where also is found the atmosphere, spirit, and conqeniality of a real home. The two annual dances, the spring tea, the birthday dinners, and the Christmas party were social functions which added to the pleasant life of the Women of Lemina Hall. -115- r FOOTBALL BASKETBALL TRACK TENNIS AND GOLF VARSITY CLUB WOMEN'S SPORTS W. A. A. GEORGE H. PRITCHARD, Director of Athletics HG . P, B Swag? 'WCM HeqdBQs1t-HARRIS Q. ' an efba C ' aa YOGCOGQYX OGC!! FODTBALL . 'A 4 x . . V1 A P' .Mlmnu ul nnmnk un ummm, H J H rap , 1. , 4' 'f fs fn . Q ' THE SEASON Starting the season with only seven lettermen, Coach E. R. Stuber was forced to play through the l938 football schedule using freshmen and other squad men who lacked expe- rience. To help the returning lettermen was one of the best group of freshmen to enter t.he college in a number of years. Five of this group were in the starting line-up when the In- dians invaded Carbondale in quest of their fourteenth straight victory. ln this game the fresh- men scored all the points in a 27-O victory over the Maroons. Scoring markers for the In- dians were Ed Campbell, Warren Crews, Bill DuHadway, and Leo Hoeh. Ioe Turner place- kicked the extra point. A safety was registered when Bill Kies blocked a punt which rolled out of bounds in the end zone. Returning home, the Braves chalked up their fifteenth consecutive victory over Hendrix College, Conway, Arkansas, via the air route, I4-O. Crews passed to Paul Iones for one marker, and Murrel Godwin completed a pass to Bill Kies for the other. Turner again scored the extra points with two perfect kicks. These two Indian victories gave followers hope of another good season, and after a 6-U victory over the Warrensburg Mules, Cape stock soared higher. Godwin scored the only touchdown of the game. This M. I. A. A. victory increased Cape's victories to sixteen. Homecoming found the Braves on top of the conference as a result of their victory over the Mules. The Kirksville Bulldogs called for a game that ended with the Indians' celebrated winning streak broken. The Bulldogs emerged victorious with a score of 7-3. The home team was unable to penetrate the Northeast Missourians' defense after both teams had made markers in the first half. Ioe Turner scored for Cape when he place-kicked a field goal from the twenty-three yard line. The following week the Indians journeyed to Bolla and were expected to achieve vic- tory over the Miners. Instead, the pass defense of the Stubermen failed to click, and they were administered the worst defeat they had suffered in many years, the Miners winning by a score of 35-U. ln this game Chet Conrad, stellar guard, was injured severely and was lost to the team indefinitely. The Carbondale Maroons called at Cape for their traditional second game of the year and walked off with a 6-O victory in the mud. The only touchdown was scored on a punt return of 55 yards through the entire lndian team. Travelling across the state to face the Maryville Bearcats, who were leading the con- ference, the Indians attempted an upset, as the Bearcats were undefeated. However, the Maryville team of veterans proved too strong for the Indians, and they carried off honors with a score of I5-0. The Warriors failed to register a first down and made only 36 yards from scrimmage. This victory clinched the M. I. A. A. championship for the Northwest Teachers College team. In the final game of the season the Indians were defeated by one of the surprise teams of the conference, the Springfield Bears. Passes again proved fatal to the Cape cause as the Bears scored touchdowns on aerials to win, I2-7. The Indians threatened often but lacked added spark to push across the goal. It was not until late in the game that the Southeast Missourians were able to score, and then it was Duval Weber, diminutive backfield man, who went over. This game marked the finis of the Indian gridiron careers of four stellar players: Chet Conrad, Cauvey Hartle, Eldon Edmundson, and Arvel Popp. Popp and Conrad were elected co-captains at the end of the season. The season ended with Cape winning three games and losing five. The year was unusual in that a tackle led the scoring of the Braves. Ioe Turner, freshman right tackle, by virtue of his extra points and field goal scored seven points to lead in that department. The team made eight touchdowns, each scored by a different man. The players counting touchdowns were Hoeh, Campbell, Crews, DuHadway, Kies, Iones, God- win, and Weber. Though occupying the cellar position in the final standings of the conference, the Indians placed three men on every all-conference eleven that was selected. These men were Chet Conrad, guard, Bill Kies, end, and Reece Hay, tackle. Conrad will be lost to the team through graduation, but Kies is a sophomore and Hay a freshman. With these men, and others who gained considerable experience returning, the Cape team should show a big improvement and should be battling for the top rung of the conference next year. GAMES FINAL M. I. A. A. STANDING - W ,aa a an rrarr Carbondale O W. I... T'd. Percent our r W--. rvcrr.. Hendrix U Maryville 5 O 0 1.000 Cape caaaca arar.r W arrensburg 0 Bolla 3 2 U ,600 Cape 3 -aa G r- ar,.... Kirksville 7 Springfield 2 2 l ,500 Cape U W, ,a,.nn... Rolla 35 Kirksville 2 3 O ,400 Cape O a..--.- rrcr. Carbondale 6 Warrensburg I 3 1 .250 Cape O .,a.n, . a.ai -. ...c Maryville 15 Cape Girardeau I 4 0 .200 Cape 7 Spr'ngfield 12 TO-nf-old-Indians: on, old Indians, Break right through that line. -sizoee .Bottom Row - Richardson, Geldmacher, Campbell, Godwin, Weber, Roberts, Knox, Allen, Beard. Second Row - Crews, Popp, Greer, Hartle, Harris, Wright, Kies, lones, Mayer. Third Row - Assistant Coach Godard, Niswonger, McLane, Turner, Hoeh, Tate, Branch, Marchand, Nicholson, DuHadway, Coach Stuber. Fourth Row e Hay, Conrad, Fatchett, Lauer, Arnoldi, Solus, Catron, Green. FOOTBALL LETTERMEN CHESTER CONRAD. GUARD - To show the real worth of Chet at guard his teammates elect- ed him co-captain at the end of the season. He was named all-conference guard in his last two years as an Indian and was given honorable mention in the little All-American team in his junior year. Although handicapped by a back injury sustained in the Rolla game, Chet was one of the most valuable players to the team because of his experience. ARVEL POPP, FULLBACK - A better blocking back in the conference was hard to find. Charlie was elected co-captain at the end of the season and is one of the veterans to be missed when the l939 season comes around. His stellar defense against the strong Mary- ville team was one of his outstanding performances of the year. He played line backer on the defense. ELDON EDMUNDSON, GUARD - Out of action for a season Buck came back and played his usual steady game at guard. Through the season he missed several games because of an injured legp but when he was able, the line was bolstered considerably by his presence. He is another of the four men to be lost to the team through graduation. CAUVEY HARTLE, TACKLE - One of the graduating men, Cauvey was no human dynamo, but he stood his ground against the best in the M. I. A. A. He was one of the heaviest men on the squad, and coming from Iackson, completed four years of steady ball playing. WILLIAM KIES, END - Coming to the Indians from Cape Central, Bill has proved that local boys can make good. In his freshman year he made the conference second, and this year he advanced still farther and made the first team. His specialty is blocking punts, many times leading to an unexpected score. With two more years ahead of him, he should be one of the best ends to work under Coach Stuber. REECE HAY, TACKLE - Bull might be considered the outstanding freshman of the year in the conference. For the Stubermen he was one of the few to play practically the entire sixty minutes of every game. Though a demon in the line, he kept the Braves out of many holes by shifting to the backfield and punting. He carried the kicking burden through the entire season. OLEN WRIGHT. GUARD - That a good little man is almost as good as a good big shown by Kayo . At the start of the season he was shifted to the backfield but turned to the line. His speed aided him considerably in controlling the guard post. Olen one more year to play which will probably be his outstanding one. Pass the ball around the fellows: Touchdown now this tiziine. Rah! Rah! -'im if 2 Branch mmpbell Conrad Crews I-Iadway nundson tatchett ,Hrff-if Kies Vlayer lodwin IcLane cholson hardson Furner FOCTBALL LETTERMEN PAUL IONES, END - Iones is another one of the group that was out a year and then re- turned to bolster a team that lacked experience. Tootie was one of the few veterans play- ing under the Indian colors this year. His best efforts were on defense, though he was on the receiving end of a touchdown pass in the Hendrix game. PAUL HARRIS, FULLBACK f Being shifted around in the backfield to take advantage of his weight, Tom was a hard charger and a good line backer on the defense. In the Rolla game, in which the team was thoroughly trounced, he was the only man in the Indian backfield who could consistently gain groundg and his thrusts at the line were al- most impossible to stop. One more year is the length of time that he will be listed on the Indian roster. CARL MAYER, QUARTERBACK - After being overshadowed for a year by 'I'orchy Godwin, Carl was expected to be the Indians' field leader this year and to make the fans forget Godwin: but fate dealt a hand. In the annual freshman-varsity game he injured an ankle, which hind- ered him the full season, so that he never fully regained his previous form. Next year he is expected to return and in his usual effective style lead the Indians in a successful season. Mayer is one of the college's true all-around athletes, lettering in football, basketball, and track. EDWARD ARNOLDI, CENTER - Earning a provisional letter in his freshman year, Ed was expected to fill the gap at center left through graduation, and with his steady game he turned in a good piece of work. His added experience should aid him considerably in the two years of competition which he has left. He is another one of the boys who advanced from Cape Central to star for the college. G. B. GREER, FULLBACK - A product of Sikeston, G. B. has been one of the Braves' most capable reserves in the last two years. He possesses excellent ability for drop-kicking, and it may prove the Winning spark in some game in the future. CHARLES BEALL, CENTER - Playing alternate with Arnoldi at center, Beall began making excellent progress toward improvement at the end of the season. Having three more years to compete, he should prove a valuable asset to Indian teams. Though he is small, he makes up for it in his aggressiveness. FOOTBALL LETTERMEN IOE TURNER. TACKLE - Chink is a member of the society for fast chargers, and though caught off guard by opposing veterans, he can use the year's experience as invaluable help towards making him a winning football player. Turner excelled in the kicking of extra points, and also contributed one field goal during the season. Although a tackle, he led the team in scoring, by making seven points. WILLIAM RICHARDSON. TACKLE - Coming from Mount Vernon, Ill., George Washington is another of the excellent crop of freshmen which invaded the ranks of the Stubermen at the start of the season. Playing substitute for Hay, he seldom got a chance to show his wares in a pinchg but the experience gained will enable him to perform in efficient manner when the crisis arises. WARREN CREWS, QUARTERBACK - Being a little heavier than the other quarterbacks, Crews proved that he had ability to hit the line. This, combined with his passing ability, made him one of the important members of Coach Stuber's quarterback crew. He registered one of the touchdowns in the first game at Carbondale. MURREL GODWIN, QUARTERBACK Q Coming to Cape from Iackson, Godwin began slow, but he improved rapidly. He excelled in passing ability. He especially gave Cape followers hope after the first Indian encounter at Carbondale. Entering the game late, he began throw- ing and completing passes, even getting in on the receiving end of a lateral pass having made the original toss. With three more years of competition he bids for a chance to keep the name Godwin very much alive as far as Indian athletics are concerned. DUVAL WEBER, QUARTERBACK -e Coming from St. Charles, Weber made fans sit up and take notice when he replaced the injured Mayer. He was a member of the Braves' passing gang and threw a short distance with good accuracy. Weber almost pulled the last game against Springfield out of the fire. Scoring one touchdown, he continued his antics and was loose for another counter when he was brought down. EDWARD CAMPBELL-Though alittle man, Eddie was a hard blocker and a good line plunger. He was a member of the freshman crop, who seem to furnish hope for Indian ath- letics in the future. He chalked up one of the markers against Carbondale. LEO HOEH, HALFBACK e Though being late in becoming a regular, Dutch proved valu- able through his speed and pass-catching ability. In the open field he was especially dan- gerous to opposing backfield men. Being one of the eight Indians to score, he tacked up his tally in the first match against the Carbondale Maroons. IRVIN NICHOLSON, HALFBACK - Nick , though one of the smallest backs of the Indian squad, played the line plungers' post. With his tremendously powerful legs and swiftness in getting started, he made many yards through the center of the line. He charged hard through a hole in line, faster than the opposing linemen could close it up. He is being counted on heavily in the next three years. CHARLES FATCHETT. GUARD f One of the heaviest of the freshmen aspirants, the former Iackson player was hard to move from the line by-opposing men. He will probably win a reg- ular job with the Braves in the next campaign. PAUL ALLEN. GUARD - When this hefty freshman from Sikeston was given an opportunity in the place of the veteran Chet Conrad, he took advantage of it and showed that he could be counted on for more help in the future. He will probably be a candidate for a post on next year's team which will have much more experience. EARL MCLANE, HALFBACK -- Illinois supplied another member of the first year men to star under Coach Abe Stuber in the l938 season. He had a team spirit which was hard to beat. Though weak on pass defense, he made up for it in his willingness to cooperate. ROSCOE BRANCH, END - After starring in high school at Stuttgart, Arkansas, Roscoe from the first made a hit with Indian fans with his pass catching ability. He seemed to play each game with glue on his fingers. Though not playing regular, he is expected to get a full share of work in the next three campaigns. WILLIAM DUHADWAY, END - Understudy for All-Conference Kies, Bill was a member of a roster full of good endsy and he was no exception. He is not only a football player, but ex- sports. When the chance came, Bill played as coolly as a veteran. He was on end of a touchdown pass in the Carbondale game. GREEN. END -- Lawrence was another member of the vanguard of Illinois boys aided in the Cape cause for a good football team. Green did his share in making the end squad a good one. Though he may not return to school, he was valuable while Fight team! Fight team! Fight! Fight! Fight! 00000 BASKETBALL fix, KJQN 0470 THE SEASON Facing the same situation as that of the other athletic teams of the College this year, the basketball team had only a few veterans on hand for the opening practice of the year. Three letter winners were on the roster at the start of the season. These included Henry Norman, Carl Mayer, and Hayes Adams. To back these were three provisional lettermen from the 1938 squad, they being Herbert Richmond, Bill Parker, and Bill Kies. Several fresh- men and transfer students strengthened the outlook considerably. A tough schedule was arranged which included sixteen games and a four team tournament during the Christmas holidays. The season opened on December 2 in a game with a group of alumni. The Braves subdued the stars of yesteryear by the one-sided score of 46-27. Henry Norman and Ken- neth Park led the Indian attack. The next two games were played on the road against two new opponents. They defeated a mediocre Oakland City, Indiana quintet 44-26, but the fol- lowing night they lost a tough game to the Indiana State Teachers cagers, of Terre Haute, Indiana. The score was 23-22 as the Terre Haute five won on the strength of a free throw in the last minute of play. Returning home the Indians suffered their second defeat at the hands of a strong Tulsa university squad by a score of 38-31. The Braves snapped back to winning form again and defeated Oakland City the second time, 49-17. After a short vacation for the Christmas holidays the Indians returned to the court for the tourney held in Houck Field House. The Braves' arch rivals, the Carbondale Ma- roons, carried off honors by defeating the Indians in the final quarter by a score of 27-24. On the previous night the Southeast Missourians had defeated Sparks College, Shelbyville, Ill., 43-28. The Indians opened conference play with a victory over the Kirksville Bulldogs, 36-31. In the second conference game the Indians led the Maryville Bearcats through the entire game until Rogers, Bearcat guard, shot from center in the last eight seconds of the game, and the visit- ing team walked away with a victory in a game. believed by many to be unexcelled by any played in Houck Field House in the past few years. The final score was 36-35. The next game found the Indians breaking the series even with the Carbondale Maroons by defeating them, 34-23. Taking to the road for the next four M. I. A. A. games, the Indians broke even. The first encounter at Springfield found the Braves on the short end of a 40-25 score in a listless game. The next night in a well-played game the Indians were nosed out by the defending champion Warrensburg Mules, 37-30. An eagerly awaited chance at the Maryville team en- sued. After trailing for a large portion of the game, the Indians put on a whirlwind finish to score six points in the last 30 seconds of play and win by a 31-24 score. They con- tinued their winning ways with another victory over the Kirksville team, 26-20. The league leading Springfield team was the next foe to call on the Braves' home lot. After rising to high hopes the Indians were subdued in a slow game which found an Indian rally fall short. The score was 26-21. In the final game of the season against the Carbondale team, the Indians emerged in the longest game of the season. In two overtime periods the Cape team won 46-45. Two Illinois freshmen, Herbert Mulkey and Tony Agosti, led the Braves by scoring 12 and I3 points, respectively. Iourneying to Holla the Indians walked off with a 52-29 verdict over the Miners as virtually every member of the team had a hand in scoring. In the next game the Indians led Warrensburg's Mules at the half time, I4-4, but were unable to hold the margin and the final totals read 25-I8 for the central Missourians. In the final game of the season the locals handed Rolla another defeat, 39-21. The end of the 1938-1939 season found the Indians resting in fourth place in the confer- ence with five victories and five defeats, with the Warrensburg Mules repeating as the champ- ions. The Cape team placed Hayes Adams on the All-M. I. A. A. team picked by the coaches, and Henry Norman was given honorable mention. Losing only these members of the team, the Indians of next year should prove a strong quintet and a threat to the other conference teams. Next year's team will include no senior lettermen, hence, prospects for the ensuing years are bright. On. old Indians: on. old Indians: Fighting for your fame. - 126 - Bottom Row - Mayer, Wessell, Adams, Watkins, Billington, Brase, Parker. . Second Bow - Agosti, Norman, Mulkey, Miller, Richmond, Branch, Coach Harris. BASKETBALL LETTERMEN HAYES ADAMS, GUARD f When Hayes was selected as a guard on the M. I. A. A. all-star team, he was also considered the outstanding defensive man in the conference. His ability to stop any opponent he met was the thing for which he was most noted. In addition, he was an able point maker, as can be attested by the fact that he was third high scorer for the Braves. A thorough knowledge of the game, a cool temper, and a competitive spirit enabled Hayes to be the outstanding member of the Harris-coached team this year. He will leave a gap hard to fill next year. CARL MAYER, GUARD - Being one of the most versatile athletes in school Carl played his usual effective game on the basketball floor. Though handicapped at the start of the season by an injury sustained in football season, he overcame it and was one of the most con- sistent point collectors on the Indian squad. He is fast, consequently, he usually held the opposing teams' fastest men to few counters, and he was one of the most outstanding de- fensive men. HERBERT MULKEY, CENTER W Coming from Illinois where defense is usually forgotten, Herb developed into a good all-around man, with his specialty being offensive work. He stood out on rebounds both under his own basket and under the opponents. A freshman, he should again be one of the Indians' top scorers as he was during the l938-l939 year. Fight, fellows, iight, fight, fiqht! We'1l win this qame. -127- Adams Mayer Mulkey Richmond Aqosti Billington Parker . 128 BASKETBALL LETTERMEN TONY AGOSTI, FORWARD -- Playing fast basketball and scoring many of the points in the course of a game were Tony's specialties. He was the most accurate Indian on long shots from the floor. Though he was late breaking into the Indian starting line-up, he saved many games with his shooting accuracy. Especially notable were the Maryville games in Cape, and the two overtime periods at Carbondale. Along with Adams, Tony was one of the cleverest ball handlers on the Harris squad, HERBERT RICHMONDS, GUARD f Having only little experience prior to this year, and earn- ing a provisional letter the year before, Rich developed into an Indian regular and a star on guarding opposing pivot men. Starting the season with little expectation, he began to im- prove, and by the end of the season he was easily the most improved player on the squad. WILLIAM PARKER, FORWARD - Another provisional letterman from last year, Bill played the roll of a utility man this year, playing both forward and guard posts. Although not an excellent goal finder, in his two remaining years he should develop into an all-around man of real value to the Indians. BURL BILLINGTON, FORWARD f Kewanee was slow getting started during the season, but when points were needed in a pinch, he got them. He was one of the best fighters on the team and never gave up, even when the group was far behind with seconds to go. With three more years of competition ahead, he should prove to be one of the Indian mainstays of a fighting band of Braves. THE SUMMARY Cape 46 . L 2 A Alumni 27 Cape 25 . . Springfield 40 Cape 44 Oakland City 26 Cape 30 Warrensburg 37 Cape 22 Indiana State 23 Cape 31 . Maryville 24 Cape 31 , . Tulsa 38 Cape 26 Kirksville 20 Cape 49 . Oakland City I7 Cape 2I . ., Springfield 26 Cape 43 .. , , , Sparks 28 Cape 46 Carbondale 45 Cape 24 . We Carbondale 27 Cape 52 .Li Rolla 29 Cape 36 .. L. L ., Kirksville 3I Cape I8 . Warrensburg 25 Cape 35 ,ii Maryville 36 Cape 39 , ...LLLWLL Rolla 21 Cape 34 ,Li . .LLL Carbondale 23 FINAL MIAA STANDINGS L Per Cent L Per Cent Warrensburg I .900 Cape Girardeau 5 .500 Springfield 3 .700 Kirlcsville 7 .300 Maryville 4 .600 Rolla I0 .000 Yea! Yea! Cape Indians! W- l29 -,YW Bottom Row - Hobbs, Ervin, Coach Sides, McNeil, N. Wessell. Q Second Row 4 Keller, G. Wessell, M. Wessell, Nussbaum, Newburn. COLLEGE PREPS Coach Gene Sides, former college player, took over the reins as mentor for the College High School basketball squad. He succeeded Eugene McDonald, who had coached the Preps to second place in the Missouri state high school basketball tournament. The end of the season found the Preps representing this region in the Class B state tournament at Springfield. Glasgow proved to be the victor in a first round game that ended with a score of 23-l9. During the season the Preps were successful in defeating every team they met except three, these were Troy, Kewanee, and Glasgow. The peak of the season's achievements was the l7-13 defeat administered to the Lutesville Cardinals in the finals of the regional tour- nament held at Iackson. This gave the team the right to participate in the state meet at Springfield. The Lutesville team had previously won over the Preps twice by close scores, and prior to this final meeting the Cardinals had gone undefeated in twenty-three consecu- tive games. The Preps also took second place in the Troy invitational tournament, being defeated by the home quintet in the finals. They were also defeated by Kewanee in the finals of the Sikeston invitation tourney held during the Christmas holidays. ln the annual city series held between College High and Central, an even break was gained, the Preps winning the first by a 27-24 margin and the Central Tigers winning in the second encounter, 22-19. Final results of the season show that they won 17 games and lost 6. They scored 596 points to their opponents 44l. Teams defeated at least twice were Fruitland and lackson. Single victories were registered over lllmo, Advance, Crystal City, Sikeston, Lutes- ville, Central, Frankfort, Herculaneum, St. Peters, Lilbourn, Patton, and Bell City. They lost to Lutesville twice, and to Kewanee, Troy, Glasgow and Central, once each. ln tournament play the Preps won over Frankfort, Herculaneum, and St. Peters at Troyp and submerged Patton, Fruitland, Bell City and Lutesville, in the Iackson Regional. For their play during the season Coach Gene Sides awarded ten letters to the College School players. Those receiving letters were Herbert Brase, Marvin Wessell, Elmer n, George Wessell, Floyd Hobbs, Quinton Keller, lack McNeil, Herbert Nussbaum, Woodrow Ervin, and Nelson Wessell, Fight, Preps. fight, fight, fight! -4130- V. w r, ,. i L . W.. , l + TRACK N l i l W Q ff' Ffh Wahl THE SEASON Coach E. R. Stuber faced the opening of the 1939 track season with a shortage of letter- men of the caliber of the versatile Bill McLane of previous years. After winning the M. I. A. A. championship for the past four years the Indians seemed destined to finish second or third in this years race. f The five lettermen who returned included Henry Norman, hurdles: Irvin Richmond, shotput: Tom Paisley, discus: Bill Giddings, broad jump: and Elzo Binkley, shotput, To sup- plement these men a promising crop of freshmen reported for the tryouts in Houck Stadium. The Indians were well fortified in the field events, but were very weak on the track, especial- ly the distance runs. With early season practices some of the freshmen began to show that they could be counted on for points in the conference indoor meet, which was the first event. These men included Ioe Turner, shotput: Iohn Lauer, dashes and the broad jump: Herbert Mulkey, hurdles and the high jump: Ovid Hunter, pole vault: Clinton Allison, 440 yard run: Braunton Seal, pole vault: Eddie Pratt and Harry Page, distance runs: Leo Hoeh, middle distances and the javelin: Bill DuHadWay, javelin: Earl McLane, discus. In the intramural meet, the freshmen proved that they could be counted on by defeat- ing the veterans. The score was QOVZ to 56 W. Eight intramural track records were broken on this occasion. The Indians next journeyed to Brewer Field House in Columbia to participate in the M. l. A. A. indoor meet, which they had Won the last three consecutive years. However, the Braves gained a four point margin over the favored Springfield Bears. The results showed Cape had 45, Springfield 41, Maryville 21, Rolla 16, Warrensburg 7, and Kirksville 2. Henry Norman was high scorer for the Stubermen with ten points, placing first in both the high and low hurdles. The remainder of Capes 45 points wer e scored as follows: Mulkey, fourth in hurdles: Rice, first and Mulkey third in the high jump: Seal and Hunter tied for second in the pole vault: Allison, second in the 440 yard run: Richmond first, and Binkley, second, in the shotput: Lauer, first, and Giddings, second, in the broad jump: and the relay team, second in the mile relay In only four events did the Indians fail to score points. In the first duel meet of the season the Indians met a team never before encount- ered - the DeKalb, Illinois team. The Illinoisans were considered one of the strongest ag- gregations in their state. Iohn Lauer led the Braves in carding ll points, as they threw back the DeKalb team by a 66-60 score. The Cape team took an early lead in the meet, but it dwindled as the events progressed: and Lauer's leap of 22 feet 5-8 inches in the semi-final event proved to be the winning margin. Firsts were won by Norman, hurdles: Allison, 440 yard run: Mulkey, high jump: Richmond, shotput: Hunter, tie in the pole vault: Paisley, discus: and Lauer, broad jump. The Indians made a clean sweep of three events, the shotput, high hurdles, and high jump. Tom Paisley broke a school record in the meet when he tossed the discus l4l feet four inches. Two DeKalb men set new marks for Houck Stadium, Terwilliger tied the l00 yard dash mark at 9.9 seconds, and Peters surpassed the old javelin mark with a heave of 199 feet seven inches. In the next meet the Braves were defeated by their old rivals, the Carbondale Ma- roons, in a meet in which the last event, the mile relay, decided the final outcome. The final tally was 67-64. The Indians gained an early lead which slowly faded. The Indians dominated the field events, but the Maroons increased their total considerably through the track events. Out of the three distance races, which net a total of 27 points, the Indians garnered only one. Herbert Mulkey was high scorer for the Braves by tallying first in the high jump, second in the high hurdles, and third in the low hurdles. Other Indians to count markers were Pratt, third in the mile run: Agosti and Rice, tied for second and third in the high jump: Binkley, Richmond, and Turner, first, second, and third, respectively in the shotput: Allison, second in the 440 yard run: Lauer, first, and Schad, sec- ond, in the 100 yard dash: Lauer, second, and Allison, third, in the 220 Tate, third, in the javelin: Hunter, second in the pole vault: Norman second in the Paisley, first, McLane, second, and Turner, third, in the discus: and Giddings, first, gud Lauer, third, in the broad jump. Later in the season the Indians will have a chance to avenge the defeat of the Maroons when they are encountered on the lllinoisans home field. TRACK f- iss - Bottom Row -- Pratt, White, Tate, Hammer, H. Spradling, Kennett, V. Spradlinq, Allison, ' Smith, Page, Schad, Mayer, Giddings. Second Row e- Red , Williams, Richardson, Richmond, DuHadway, Lauer, Seal, Leon- berger, Bartlett, Rice, Jones. Third Row - Coach Stuber, McLane, Turner, Paisley, Binkley, Chatham, Evens, Hunter, Mulkey, Agosti, Norman, Hoeh, Hay. Following the Carbondale meet the Braves conducted a dual meet with one of their con- ference foes, the Rolla Miners. The results show that the Southeast Missourians came out on top by a large score, 92-44. The outstanding mark of the afternoon was made by Elzo Binkley, sophomore shotputter, who tossed the ball a distance of 46 feet, 11M inches, breaking the former school record which he held. His close rival in the event, Richmond, also made a reputable toss of 46 feet, 4 inches. Binkley's throw was the longest on record in the M. l. A. A. conference. Several other marks of note were counted in the meet which may give some indication as to what Indian followers may expect in the near future. Ovid Hunter, freshman, vaulted 12 feet and narrowly missed establishing a Houck Stadium record at 12 feet, three inches. Tom Paisley threw the discus 137 feet, 5K2 inches, to establish a meet mark and to show that he can be counted on for a first place when it is time to defend the conference outdoor champ- ionship. Mulkey set a new high jump mark at 6 feet, 2 inches. He again led the Cape Girardeau team in scoring by tallying 13 points. At this writing the Stubermen are preparing to meet the Murray, Kentucky, Teachers on the track of Houck Field. They also have remaining meets with Carbondale and St. Louis and Washington Universities at St. Louis. The sports calendar of the year will be cli- maxed by the M. l. A. A. track meet at Rolla. The Indians will go to the conference meet with eight consecutive championships behind them, four in the indoor and four in the outdoor. After winning the indoor encounter, the Braves will be favored to continue their streak of victories. Though lettermen are not available at this time, it is likely that the work of numerous freshmen will be recognized in the awards. This indicates that track championship hopes will be well fortified for the next few years. New champions are constantly being discov- ered to replace the former ones. 0-134-1- TENNIS AND GOLF 4- 5 7 J, vf ' Q f- 1 QQ jf- , ,1 f f 7 -I .3 f ,N ' rr A '1 If 3 ,I X' v ' 1. 'I 5, , N. I N-f V L....- i ' p'N :.'j I s.- ' 1' U -V, , ' ' A 4- -. r . ' .V - 'f4:::f ,L-Ex.. - , ' '- 1 'l I I' if An, ' ' , ' .' ' - '3. -.Q-325,571-5 S: if -. AN .- '. 1 J -' 1 ,Y 4- -W M314 !.-.L., P 'M' f , .. gig:-.,,,3Tg. T -Lf. lst Bow ee Donnewald, Bowers, Marshall, Bey. . Znd Bow --- DuHadway, Parker, Sanders. TENNIS Having one of the best tennis schedules and prospects for one of the best teams in recent years, the Southeast Missouri State Teachers College tennis squad worked hard to overcome the handicap of not having available courts for practice. Workouts and challenge matches up to the first interschool match were held in Houck Field House. A ladder system was established in order that any student in school might have an equal chance of playing in the varsity matches. Fifteen men were listed, and the lowest ones in rank were allowed to challenge the men who were not more than four places above them. After two weeks of matches, six players were chosen to represent the school against the Carbondale Maroons. These men included the two returning lettermen, Dick Donne- wald and Bill Parker, and David Marshall, Bill Crowe, Bill DuI-Iadway and lim Bradley. This squad succeeded in defeating the Maroons for the first time in several years by a score of five matches to four. At the time that the Sagamore goes to press, the first four members of the group, Donnewald, Parker, DuHadway, Bradley, had competed in matches against two other squads. They defeated the Rolla Miners by sweeping all the matches played. All four won singles encounters and Donnewald and Parker teamed to win one doubles match and DuHadway and Bradley won the other. In the other match the Indians met their strongest opponent in the Indiana State Teachers team from Terre Haute, Indiana. After playing through the afternoon the teams were tied at 3-3. Donnewald and Parker were defeated in singles, while DuHadway and Bradley were winning. The latter two were also victorious in their doubles match, but in the last match of the afternoon the former pair were defeated in a three set struggle. Donne- wald and Marshall are co-captains of the l939 squad. The remainder of the schedule calls for matches with the Murray, Kentucky Teachers, Carbondale, Washington University of St. Louis, and the M. I. A. A. meet at Rolla. Prospects are still brighter for the l94O team as each member of the first six players will return to battle for positions. The Indians finished second in 1938 in the conference standings, and as the same team will represent the champion Springfield once more it is unlikely that the Cape team will finish higher this season. TENNIS -136 .. Seabaugh, Sproat, Lindsay, Simpson, Reissaus, Campbell. . GOLF With one letterman returning from the golf team that ranked third in the M. l. A. A. last year, the golf squad was made up almost entirely of new men. The one returning letter holder, A. F. Lindsay, lr., was elected captain of the l939 squad. Seventy-two holes played on the Cape Girardeau Country Club course were required for the intramurals and to help determine the team to compete in varsity competition. At the end of the qualifying rounds, Captain Lindsay was the medalist with a score of 3l6. Next in line was Howard Sproat, with 3l9, followed by Ed Campbell, 326, and Paul Seabauqh, 335. Others also shot several rounds but did not complete the full number. The men who tried out included Harry Simpson, Charles Pieissaus, Albert Spradling, Bud Pell, loe Turn- er, Bill Persons, lames Barney, and Dick Vogel. A practice match was held with the Cape Girardeau Country Club to aid in deter- mining the men for the first varsity encounter. A four man team performed for the Indians in their first competition with the Carbondale Maroons. These men were Lindsay, Simpson, Sproat, and Campbell. The afternoon wound up with the Cape golfers coming out on a long end of a nine to one score. Simpson was medalist with an Sl for the lndians. ln the next match the Rolla Miners called in Cape for a match, and the final result was a five to three ver- dict for the engineers. The medalist for the Indians was Paul Seabaugh, carding a 77. The outstanding achievement of the afternoon was the performance of the l938 M. l. A. A. champ- ion, Watts, of Rolla. Playing the course for the first time, the champion shot a par 70, indi- cating that it is unlikely that any golf team in the conference will defeat the Miners in the M. l. A. A. clash on the Rolla course. As we go to press, the remaining schedule includes matches with Carbondale, Wash- ington University, of St. Louis, and the M. l. A. A. championship tournament at Rolla. The golf team like all other Indian athletic teams of the year will have virtually the same team returning to compete again in 1940. GOLF Q- 137 -Q THE VARSITY CLUB OFFICERS Henry Norman President Chester Conrad Chester Conrad Vice-President Arvel Popp Carl Mayer Secretary-Treasurer Carl Mayer Cauvey Hartle Sergeant-at-Arms Cauvey Hartle Bill Parker Reporter Bill Parker The Varsity Club of the Southeast Missouri State Teachers College was organized in l92O. The membership includes the lettermen in football, basketball, track, tennis, and golf. Stimulating fellowship and social endeavor among the members is facilitated by the com- forts of the varsity club room. The organization prides itself in its twofold aim. First, it encourages good sportsman- ship, which includes clean and fair competition and the ability to take victory or defeat gracefully. Secondly, it attempts to influence prospective athletes to attend school at South- east Missouri State Teachers College. Chester Conrad Henry Norman Hays Adams Eldon Edmundson Carl Mayer Bill Kies Bill Giddings Reece Hay Warren Crews Bill Richardson Bill Dul-ladway Bill Parker Dick Donnewald MEMBERS lrvin Nicholson . Ervin Moss Chester Sarff Olin Wright Earl McLane Charles Fatchett Murrel Godwin Cauvey Hartle Leo Hoeh Roscoe Branch Edward Arnoldi Tom Paisley A. F. Lindsey --138-f Harry Simpson Ivan Oliver Norman Kinchloe loe Turner Elzo Binkley Herbert Mulkey Herbert Richmond Tony Agosti Irvin Richmond Paul Harris G. B. Greer Women's Sports SPORTS ACTIVITY The Department of Women's Physical Education strives to develop sportswomen rather than athletes. lt aids the student in becoming physically, mentally, and socially fit. Play for Play's Sake allows each woman to par- ticipate in the various sports with emphasis on good sportsmanship. This department provides for individual sports, team sports, and danc- ing. The individual sports consist of ping pong, shuffleboard, aerial darts, badminton, darts, deck tennis, paddle tennis, archery, swimming, and tennis. Hockey, volleyball, basketball, baseball, and speedball constitute the team sports. The advanced swimming classes include diving and instruction necessary for passing the Red Cross Senior Life Saving examination. A swim meet is held in which women from the various societies and classes compete. Dance includes rhythm, clog, and folk, to which modern dance was added last year. This year a new feature introduced to folk dancing was the formation of a night class to which men, as well as women, are ad- mitted. Under the sponsorship of the Social Life Committee a class in social dancing for men and women was added. ln its second year, modern dance has made its place on the campus by the organization of a modern dance club, which this spring changed its name to Orchesis. There are similar organizations of Orchesis throughout the United States. These groups were started through the work of the original Orchesis group in the University of Wisconsin. The modern dance group presented several programs this year: The Iuggler , with which the folk dance' classes assisted, the Dance Circle, also given in conjunction with the folk dance classy a concert presented in col- laboration with the college orchestra: and an assembly program with the A Cap- pella Choir. The Women's Athletic Association is an organization to which any woman of the college may belong. It sponsors a tournament tor each sport, in which competition is on an inter-society and inter-class basis. As a means of stimulation of interest rather than as a reward of intrinsic value, awards are given to women in athletics on the following basis, 500 points, numeral of velour: 1000 points, small C 3-inch chenille: l500 points, large C 6-inch chenille: 2000 points, pennant, 400 points in one sport, letter in that sport. Among the activities of the year sponsored by the department with the cooperation of the W. A. A. were the direction of open houses, college sports day, March ll: Southeast Missouri High School Play Day, April lp and sports day' at Columbia, May 6, in which women representing the college competed with students of other colleges in the state. College sport day allows for participation of men and women, brother and sister societies and an in- dependent team, all competing against each other. In the high school play day, representatives from the various Southeast Missouri high schools reg- istered at Houck Field House in the morning and were divided into teams named after various birds. These groups played team sports. All contestants and team captains assembled at the Training School gymnasium for lunch, which was followed by a program of skits presented by visiting teams. The activi- ties of the day were culminated with a reception in the faculty room. The far-reaching influence of the physical education department on the social life ot the campus has created recreational opportunity for the co- recreational groups and for high school girls of the district. It has created skill and interest in activities for leisure time during and after college. WOMEN S SPORTS wawmqwwx i WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION President nw Frances I-Iutter Vice-President ,W -T , , , Louise Nienstedt Secretary . , .nc ,W Lucille Stuebner Treasurer . A . 7.ee ,L Margaret Clare Reporter . O , so Elizabeth McDonald The Women's Athletic Association is an organization sponsored by the Women's Physical Education Department. The club is a member of the Na- tional Amateur Athletic Pederation and the Athletic Federation of College Women. W. A. A. conducts intramural activities wth competition between societies and classes. The sports consist of hiking, hockey, basketball, volley- ball, archery, tennis, swimming, baseball, bicycling, badminton, and ping pong. The purpose of W. A. A. is to promote interest in wholesome recrea- tional activities, to encourage cooperation and fellowship among the stu- dents, and to promote good health and sportsmanship. In addition to the intramural tournaments the Association holds Wiener roasts, tatty pulls and play periods after every other meeting to further these objectives. The annual college sports day and high school play day are held in the spring under the supervision ot W. A. A. The sports day teams not only include girls outside ot W. A. A., but halt of each team is composed ot men from the college. All high schools in the Southeast Missouri district are invited to attend play day. I SPORT MANAGERS Hockey -acc .,,c Marian Gray Swimming -W ..c,c,c Frances Huffer Hiking will .css.,-c, lane Wampler Archery T .i.,vccccc -- Marcel Tant Bicycling wwe ,iccs Evelyn- Gamel Baseball ..., Lura Mae Mittlehauser Basketball .icc Marie Lucille Ohmes Scrapbook Volleyball can Pearl Kathryn Kraft Manager iv Marie Lucille Ohmes W A. A. 4,2- First Row -- Borles Chapmorn Clare Crowe Dorris Cwomel Gray Green Hawkins Second Row - Hurst Kasten Kelly Kraft Mdckley McCutcl'1eon McDowell Mclferron McLane Third Row - McNeely Mittelhouser Mobley Nienstedt Ohmes Pritchard Quicke Riemier Scxulsbury Fourth Row - Smith, Gladys Smith, Modelynne Stueloner Tont Trauernicht Vogel Wilke Worke Yolldly il -144- QUEENS MAIDS OF HONOR PERSONALITIES N j , V5.5 54 . JJ'-' X . A S, X U V9 -xr' Sf-f Msg-+ X, 1 x yf . . ' 1 x ,Q N .R J 1 X XJ' Af x M J' 1 , C UN ,, ,J . y. f I I , . llnfclg hirfeen th, I D M1-. ll. Ixlkenmg, Cape GXPBIVGBU, llislo'-L:-1 nm- 11, wmenu., Ha. nba vogmwlu Inelua In rarely qlu gnc me an Qzcollnzt Idea of tho blquwful girls ka be rclwd Jn Soutuqez Ansel:- 4. .vnu n ated Xu Your litter ot hbruely tnsaty-eighth I hanger:-anha the tn-at :buz- end live md' I-ufetwan uma tba beck or Owl: Portrait. Hwy an hung 1-etln-ned Fo yOu wagdletely undel- 1-egxstergd eovez- and I hola they I-each you in as good eondxtlon as they an-xvsd at the studio. You Will also rluq e plz roslnph or Qyls-LX' winch I um happy to :end in Qoqlzuuee nth youu- Jwqusst Baron concluding tlzls lotto uld -lik o 1- I -sho e t Dey last I fave N17 much enjoyed nctilg as Judea ot the 1939 SAGAAODE Queen Co t .. A1 ast and beard 12 nl q V911 dollslz ttul p1-1 vllege. You:-s sincere! SAEANIUM UUHN WISE VIHENNIA QUSMINE HANSEHEN WWE U? HUNUPL .' K , X -, x . 74, HUGE HETTYlUU HUPPMAN HUGE YHLENE UNiS PHE WUHHM UUHN W0 W fly X MARY LOU BLUE Exemplification of a typical co-ed is found on the campus in Mary Lou Blue. As cheerleader and as football queen, she has been active in collegiate activities. A flame of energy evokes meritorious per- formances on the tield of sports as Well. ELLEN CHERRY The gift of laughter and understanding gives Ellen Cherry a unique position in the regard of her classmates. A complete pro- gram of campus activities fails to lessen a capacity for skillful work in dramatic, scholastic, and social fields. MIRIAM CARUTHERS Election to responsible positions in social and musical organizations has typified the regard of classmates for Miriam Caruthers. l-ler efforts have abetted the organizations of which she is a member. AUDRA CLAYPOOL Collector of medals in forensic and public speaking fields, Audra Claypool has, dur- ing the two years of her college career, gained national recognition on the speak- ing platform. A quiet charm, built upon deep interest in things Worthy and beau- tiful, enhances a character that holds the respect and love of her fellow students. CHESTER CONRAD Sportsmanship on the campus as well as on the girdiron has characterized Chester Conrad's college career. Co-captain of the squad and membership on the Coaches' Allfconference first team and the news- writers' All-Conference second team and presidency of the Varsity Club, are po- sitions which have helped to fill his col' lege program. IOHN HAM Vtfhether meditatively absorbing Plato, or quietly writing poetry, or energetically ree viewing world problems to attentive listen- ers, lohn l-lam reflects the possibilities of a scholastic capacity enriched and en- larged by prolific reading, studying and writing. I ACK DAUGHERTY Prominence on the dramatic and musical stage of the college has been awarded lack Daugherty after four years of active campus life. His genuine friendliness has won reciprocal warmth from campus and town residents. HENRY NORMAN Reticence of manner fails to conceal the sum of activities innate in the personality of Henry Norman. A leader in athletics since arrival on the campus, Norman has consistently upheld highest ideals of stu- dentship and sportsmanship. Though breaking records on the basketball court and the track field fail to shatter a quiet exterior, Normans influence on fellow stu- dents has been felt by the entire college. IAMES POE A store house of dynamic energy, Iames Poe has been known tor his tacility in tack- ling scholastic and extra-curricular situa- tions. Presidencies ot various organizaf tions as well as presidency of the senior class are included in the list ot positions he has executed with enviable skill. MARY LOUISE STANTON Realizing musical ambitions has been an extra-curricular objective oi Mary Louise Stanton since her arrival on the campus. Her technical skill and interpretation at the keyboards ot the organ and the piano have brought her praise of distinct worth. ROSEMARY SEWELL A distinct degree of musicianship has been Rosemary Sewell's reward for frequent and highly praised appearances on the college concert stage. A wide program ot activities has tailed to lessen her natural enthusiasm and ability tor giving to others her sincere love tor the beautiful. MARVIN WILKEN ING lt is hard ior one ot little acquaintance to know just what wealth of abilities lies within Marvin Wilkening's personality. lt is only upon closer acauaintanceship that facility in unearthing that wealth comes. Because reticence and unassuming man- ner have been an integral part of his char- acter, that admiration that the college awards an industrious and visionary per- son has become greater in sincerity. ADVERTISING T-HE SOUTHEAST MISSUURI STATE TEACHERS IIULLEGE CAPE GIRARDEAU Qne at the most attractive Colleaes in America. Two beautiful new buildings new under construction. Fully Accredited Well-Equipped Well-Manned Costs Low F ll T opens September ll. 1939. Write for ct Catalog. W. W. PARKER, President 158 0 I It Q lt we f?e1n6e 9 A f?a mn S cpm Phone 2121 - 29 N. Main Cape Girardeau, Mo. See Feinberg's First for the Latest Creations in Ladies Ready-to-Wear and Millinery. l think l'll take , me this one, announces . Betty Sue Elmore as she proudly waits for approval of her stun- ning new hat. Feinberg's carry the latest line of ladies hats priced at 51.00 to 55.00. And evidently that is just what Mary Bose Miller and Mary Lou Blue are also thinking, as they select their favorite style before going on 'E to inspect the smart lines of dresses, coats and accessories, consisting of Kayser and Artplus hosiery, purses, gloves, blouses, sweaters, skirts and lingerie. Everything for the well dressed young lady can be found at Feinberg's, exclusive dealers for ' Mary Lane Coats and Suits ' Irene Karol Dresses ' Grace Line Coats ' Laura Lee Dresses ' Io-Sa Frocks ' Gail Gordon Dresses And other Coats and Frocks from 59.95 to S49.50. And other Dresses from SL00 to S1'6.95. COLLEGE GIRLS I EVERYWHERE LOVE 'f.., ms--amy ' W 7 ' 2 f ' L SH'-'FS5 . '4Honf 5 America's Prettiest Footwear Betty Sue Elmore, Mary Bose Mil- ler and Mary Lou Blue show smiles of joy as they study these creations, for they too love the stunning smart- ness, the snug comfortable fit of Paris Fashion and Connie shoes. Feinberg's college shoe shop is always first to show the newest foot- wear fashions for the campus, street or formal wear. See These Three Nationally Advertised Lines Before You Buy Paris Fashion -- S2.99 - S3.95 NaturSlDR1cIRLZ:g5lll3905- 56.00 -159- Riverside Lumber Company The Place to Buy When You Want to Build MORGAN OAK ci FREDERICK CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. WHEN IN NEED OF LUMBER CALL THE LUMBER NUMBER Southeast Missouri Lumber Company Compliments oi 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 -160- COLLEGE STUDENTS C Haman Get Their Eoon and MEAT SUPPLIES DRUGGIST At 609 BROADWAY Authorized Kodak Agency Parker Pens and Pencils BROADWAY AND HENDERSON PHONE 1521 THE NYAL SERVICE STORE SEE H A L G Compliments of IEWELER P31'1S12111 Dry 0 Cleanmg Co. it 510 BROADWAY 126 N. MAIN ST. PE GIRARDEAU, Mo. phone 973 Frisco and Mo. Pacific E. R. Time Inspector N PT MT -161- The CHAMBER of CCMMERCE stands behind the Southeast Missouri State Teachers College in the realization of its material and cultural benefits to Cape Girardeau. F., M., 5.9 SEEHAUSEN'S A 45 xx '25 , Q 5 vw 65 ,. MARKET ,J -x X' kr, 5 'taf ,l1l'l N ..r ill ' ' '44 5 W PHo E 1806 NE msn N xx 1,1 tr ' -4- THE LEADING MARKET Fort ALWAYS IN Goon TASTE Quality Meats Poultry - Groceries 1029 BROADWAY PHONE 1601 Your Patronage Appreciated It's on the Menu at Ki1qore's 'Whether it's tastely prepared meals, fountain confections, sandwiches, cheerful service, pharmaceutical supplies, or that ever present air of college life, you can always find it on the menu at Kilgore's Performing a service unre- placeable to students of the col- lege, Kilgore's is ready to supply your needs at any time. Complete with fountain, drug and kitchen facilities, Kilgore's Welcomes students. And We will vouch for that, states lim Bradley, Albert Dunning, Leon Sharrock, loel Ricketts, and lohn Paul l-lam, all of Whom regularly take advantage of this service. KILGORE'S H-l62- You will always find flattering models at Hecht's VV ell will you look at those models, why they're alive! lt's Shirley I-Ioiirnan, Lydia Ashley, and Betty Lou Hoii- man, from college. Now tell us, what are you girls do- ing? Chl I know, you're down at l-lecht's trying on torrnals and street apparel. Anyway that's the place to go because they specialize in afternoon, evening, and sports wear. y You can always find flattering styles to please you at I-Iecht's. There is also a varied selection oi beautiful lingerie and inexpensive hosiery for your individual taste. They carry original styles for each personality. HECHT'S 107 Main Street, Cape Girardeau. Mo. QWTNR I BROADWAY FLORIST ,fqgkfggis COLE S 815 BRoADWAY CAPE , r ,,', b A-,X , g55 '25.i SHOE CHERRY s FLOWER BASKET tii21tfFfs ffSHEf in E cENTER sr SIKESTON Ri 1 in r f U3 P R . . Kflaa ft , Retail Store, 815 Broadway '7 JU X9 r'K0q , Broadway I Largest Growers of Cut Flowers Prize Winners National Shoe Repair Contest l93l, l932, and l933. Student Work a Specialty BROADWAY AT SPBIGG e MEMBER - Florist Telegraph Delivery Missouri Utilities Company ELECTRICITY WATER GAS Serving Southeast Missouri -163- THE GIFT SHOP S Bags - Hcxndkerchiefs of the Month 123 MAIN STREET Rochester Handkerchiefs Costume Iewelry INQKQQMI .!?k. CQME TQ SEE U3 Cape Girardeau Missouri new 9 ex, COMPLIMENTS Compliments Of CARP'S, Inc. Ft. W. Woolworth Department Store COHIPELIIY 2527 MAIN STREET CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. t -164- IT HAS BEEN A PLEASURE IN ERECTING The New Library Building A Most Beautiful Addition to an Already Beautiful Campus MCCARTHY CONSTRUCTION COMPANY sr. Louis. Mo. Builders of the St. Francis Hospital Addition TO Tl-IE TAX PAYERS - BOARD OF REGENTS - FACULTY, AND STUDENT BODY We Appreciate your Splendid Oo-operation during our stay in Cape Girardeau. A. Brunson Construction Company ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI Builders oi the New Men's Dormitory COMPLIMENTS OF Kelso Oil Co. and The Alvarado Dine at The ALVARADO Buy MOBILGAS and MOBILOIL at the Sign of The Flying Red Horse --l65- B Compliments of Mills Napper Co. FOR BETTER PASTRIES The Sweetest Firm in the CAKES and PIES U' S. A, 700 BROADWAY CAPE MALDEN' MO- B 'U' C K N E R ' S Dolrriiegvsggc Buckner's Clothes Bradley: You bet. you can't go wrong here. '1When you want the smartest and latest thing in rnen's clothes, you can al- ways count on Buckner's, volunteers Tommy Bowers. You've certainly got something there, Tommy, speaks up Dick. How do you like these new sport coats that lim and l have on? They're swell, Dick, but feast your eye on this stylish suit l have on here, re- marks Tornmy, and don't forget their complete showing of footwear and other apparel such as you are now looking at. We're not forgetting that, Tommy, reminds lim. Nor are we forgetting how well dressed those girls from the college are who depend on Buckner's to see to it that they are always ahead oi the parade in styles the year 'round. CALL 373 - Cape Girarc1eau's newest Lumber Yard Mgdel Gr0C,ery Landgraf Lumber Co. FOR BUSY BEE PASTRIES Salutes S. T. C. Students MEATS - VEGETABLES See us for FHA Loans on New Homes 521 BROADWAY 01' Remodeling We Appreciate Your Business 1459 INDEPENDENCE PHONE 418 -166- FORD AND ZEPHYR DEALERS FORD GROVES Sales and Service Hello there, Bob Fox and Larry Ward! What is this, a parade of beauties? lt must be With such a beautiful qirl behind the Wheel of that handsomest of automobiles, the Lincoln Zephyr, Americas premier car. And you say that you have been lookinq at the new Mercury and Ford V-8's, America's most Widely chosen cars? Then you have had a busy day. Ford Groves offers the best in automobiles -let your next car be branded with the seal of beauty, grace, performance and comfort at the only price you can afford to pay. 'Vi MERCURY DISTRIBUTORS ,G ?9l ,ff 3' . . . Please be assured that we are very proud o the if 9 gil electrical installation of the new Men's Dormitory and l I to know that we reatl a reciate the o ortunity a - 37 Qt .2 r PP PP D itll orded us in makin this installation. . . it g 3 Qt il 2 CARL I. SCHAEFFER ELECTRIC CO. 3 If ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR AND ENGINEER 3 E 2317 SOUTH THIRTEENTH ST., lbl qt sr. Louis, Mo. '35 Ct Gi Di It's the Tavern tonight Hi qanq, here at the Tavern as usual? Heres the place you'll find the crowd after dances, shows and meetings. They flock to the Tavern for its temptinq combinations of delicious things to eat, excellent service and friendliness of patrons. Simpson's Colonial Tavern offers a comfort- able lobby and dining room for bridqe parties, banquets or friendly meetinqs, the best of food and service. The Colonial Tavern SIMPSON OIL COMPANY -167-- Because They are Built to a Standard - Never Down to a Price INTERNATIUNAL - MADE SHUES STAND for UUAUTY lnternational-made shoes . . . quality shoes forthe entire family - these few words tell how thoroughly the international Shoe Company covers the field of footwear. ln the various International lines there are more than four thousand 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 International-made shoe for ev- ery purse and purpose. And for your protection, it is well to remember that lnternational- made shoes are built always to a quality standard. This org- anization, the world's largest manufacturer of footwear, has never resorted to any substitutes in the hidden, but vital parts of its shoes. That is one of the reasons why International-made shoes look good, fit so well and hold their shape for such a long period of wear. Each pair represents a grand value. The-gg are 4 few gf International-made shoes are available in all t be outstanding the popular price ranges. Patronize your local brands of Interna- International shoe dealer for footwear of satis- tional-made shoes. faction. .: A w. 5254, m f- we -42 Ti QV BY i l M oel, ... ' Q SHOES - Hr - M ,n :H .-siffllrz'-'-s. mall, 4 I 'lgsel' , ,e ---vmLm..l..,,,Xx INTERNATIUNAL SHUE CUMPANY ST. LOUIS, MO. -168- cmd MILDE'S SODA IN STERILIZED BOTTLES Coca-Cola Bottling Co., Inc. Carpe Girardeau -f Phone 714 Iackson, Mo. - Phone 136 Cleaning Dyeing A G I, Laundry fr l Cleaners G1 CX Offlff 5 'fznmf - Q53 41 fwvfsff sz Y '55 CALL 1313 Complete Laundry Service -169- Compliments t 1- 1 ff Rust E99 Martin Mi D a t u m Draperies - Slip Covers - Venetian Blinds H Curtains Th H e ome Custom Made of Friendly Service Gl5 BROADWAY PHONE 531 Compliments ot B A H N B R O S . Vandeven Merc. CO. H cm 1' d W a r e C o . Home of Humming Bird Hose Established 1860 We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps 10 ' 12 ' 14 MAIN CAPE GIRARDEAU - - - M1ssoUR1 CAPE GIRARDEAU' MO' -170- It'salways DORMEYER'S to every student on the Hi11 - 1 both new and veteran WHATEVER YOU WANT YOU CAN FIND IT AT DORMEYER'S Whether it be drinks, quick lunches, or just the atmosphere of college life on the loose. Dancing in the Marine Room any evening after the game, show, date or meeting. - U g Q 0 0 . 1127 BROADWAY IDAN HA HOTEL I-.unsung 51-DREBI-1 TWO STORES TO SERVE YOU -171- REMEMBER ' SOUTHEAST MISSOURI Cold Alone is Not Enough! Only the new modern Air-Conditioned Bohnsack and Kraft, Proprietors Ice Ref!-'1qerat91' General Machine, Electric and - - Acetylene Welding. Gives Complete Food Protectlon Sheet Iron and Boiler Work G PURE ICE CO. SPeCiahY 314 so. ELLIS sT. PHONE 44 EEQNE 598 20 N' SPANISH ST f Compliments Compliments of rom the Best to the Best L, tlllll L ' ' I the V HFSIIY Vl'llI1l!Il'W I t t- 1 T k COMPLETE ECUNTAIN AND I1 ern!! IOIICI 1 l1C S S LUNCI-IECNETTE SERVICE AND SERVICE BILL HOLLENBECK, owner PHONE 841 420 BROADWAY -l72- ' A7 . wnnnn no You A no mom umm Lincoln Steffens said, Everything in the world remains to be done-or done over. There is not in all the world a perfect railroad. Nor a good government. Nor a sound law. Let us add that there is nothing that you hope to do in the future that money in the bank will not help you to do, or that lack of money will not hinder Qoilwy p or prevent you from doing. g g Therefore, as soon as you begin earning money you should begin M Que? - Savlflg fnoney. -THE- IR T NA'r1o AL A K CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. -173- We appreciate the privilege of hav- ing been selected as the photographer tor the 1939 SAGAMORE, and it has been a pleasure in giving you the best in photography and in recording the schoo1 year of 1939 for you in years to come. We are looking forward towards the occasion of serving you again in this important publication. 111111111 5111111 427 BROADWAY 174- 228 N. PACIFIC ST. QUALITY IN EVERY DROP 1 1.2 , I Cape Bottlmg Co, R Y its V i JA, X in 2 s -2.- I .,,A., 4 -f .6 t V and we I I L: i l!! IIMKS nm ly L, 1 E45 1 m 5 Barteis has oiwoys been the favorite ot college giris who demond tine things. Their Compiete iine ot suits, dresses, coats ond other wearing opporei gi- ways make seiections eosy. Whatever the smart, weiiedressed miss hots on her shopping iist it can be found dt Bdrteis We quaiity at moderate pnces Let Borteis erose your oiothing wor- ries with their complete stock ot whot to Weor todoty, tonight ond tomorrow. We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps FINEST AND MOST MODERN STORE -3,11 x mms Q ,mam Gm I I sv.,-Wir, .cum Flowers Express Your Sentiments as No Other Gift Can .A f , Artistic Arrangement Is Our Specialty From Perkinson Candy Co. Jgzfupcglzafgor FLORISTS H WHOLESALE CANDY PACIFIC AND WILLIAM STREETS I C PHONE 780 Cape Girardeau I Missouri Compliments of Harris Motor Car Co. DODGE - PLYMOUTH DEALER CAPE GIRARDEAU Comphments of BAIVIBY 533 GOOD HOPE PHONE 97 132 They're Like New When We're Drugs and Cosmetics Through CRESCENT CLEANERS For Less Money at Cape Cut Rate Drugs s. sPR1cc sr. 1127 BROADWAY Thee Stores 10 Serve YOUH Phone 2122 729 BROADWAY 635 GOOD HOPE CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. MAROUETTE HOTEL BLDG. THE RAINBOW BOOM HOTEL IDAN-HA Webster. Benton. or Mark Twain. Hesperian. Sorosis, or Clio. in school or out of school. high schcol or college. it makes no difference at the Rainbow Room - where everyone goes. - .L q Whether it's for dancing, good food, drinks, or just a jolly good time it is always found at the Rainbow Room. Open throughout the day and every evening except Sunday, the Rain- bow Room caters to those who love to enjoy their evenings in the companionship of their friends. Serving College Students 6 LINGERIE Since 1904- Marriage License Free with Each Wedding Ring . 711 621 BROADVVAY FOR HOSIERY 7 1 CAPE GIRARDEAU A , 6 . f fl K Remember Libson, gay, lasting smartness . ,IQ f dfl- the sheer joy of Libson fine quality? f 1 i 'isr EW E' L E R 41 NORTH MAIN sr. CAPE G1RAP1DEAU,MO A CEEE7 -177- VISIT THE YOUR THEATRE The New BROADWAY WE SPECIALIZE IN RICH Malted Milks' Hamburgers' Finest in Southeast Missouri Complete Line of Sandwiches HARRY GILLI prop. - all the BEST PiClul'eS Stylists from Park Avenue, No Less Don't Len Bidewell, Mar- ian Tyner and loe Cahoon look like a million dollars in their swank new outfits from I. C. Penney, 5 North Main? Lens coat is the newest thing in sport jackets with belted back, Gabardine trousers, and brown and white sport shoes, topped off by a Towncratt dress shirt and tie. Tyner's ensemble, com- posed ot a three-piece dress- makers suit, patent purse and shoes, new pedaline straw hat trimmed in the newest treatments, and rayon bengaline gloves mark her as the well-dressed co-ed. loe goes collegiate with his new sport suit in Hollywood checks, Tyro- lean stitched felt hat and white sport shoes. It's the place to buy, says Ioe. I. C. PENNEY-5 North Main Dignity in Commerce: Courtesy in Service: WE CLEAN ci BLOCK HATS PHONE l257 Honesty in Dealings. I ohnston Dry Cleaners E N E R G Y C O A L 5' Ross YoUNG's PLACE S U P P L Y C O . Distributors for the Iron Fireman Dyeing -- Tailoring - Alterations We also Buy and Sell New and Used Clothing PHONE 343 4lO WILLIAM ST. C Ct p 9 Z4 N. MAIN ST. CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. l -178- ,, ,iw D JfL.iA-42 ,Luca-MJ -U J ' AUG iff my H W, WM ZSJQMW MM-ff1'fAwf1Af-ff-ff' EE ,J,,,4.4,c,4..9aL ' 9 g,-.Yu -ZH--M411 44' 7 7 ' JL 39 '2 dw ! 'J MW 75- MQQFEQFEQQQFAFEQQQQQQQQQQQQQ QQ CCUVIERS AND ,:, BINDING fm Me wg 5 W ELWDLU 37 Q 37 CE W66666 QQQ --179- A. ,. I. ..,., .,. W.. f, ,. ,. The Photo Engraving Department OF THE Southeast Missourian is equipped to do any kind ot work in the Engraving Field. SEND YOUR ORDERS FOR COPPER HALPTONES, ZINC HALFTONES AND LINE ETCHINGS TO US One Day Service in Southeast Missouri Only Photo-Engraving Plant Between St. Louis and Memphis. Congratulations! Students- Paculty and supporters oi the Southeast Missouri State Teachers College on the recent enlargement of the school's loeau- tiful campus - the building of the new Library and Men's Dormitory. From our New Home we Compliment You! SUPERIOR ELECTRIC PRODUCTS CORP. 1517 INDEPENDENCE sr. CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo. l ' 'ia 1 -180- Good Clothes ior Every Man Visit The New AT Clemens Iewelry Store Bohn k is MAIN AT BROADWAY 19 MAIN Gruen, Bulova 6. Elgin Watches Visit Our Store-You are Welcome Complete Optical Service Mississippi Valley Suedekum 699 Sons CO. HARDWARE WM- SCHWARZ HARLAN SHORT zenith 6. Philco Radios - Maytag Commercial Printing of Washers - Wallpaper - Every Description Plumbers' Supplies Surprisingly Reasonable 620-6255355 St 8 N. SPRIGG Cape Girardeau -l8l-- COMPLIMENTS OF Goddard Grocer Company WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS Festal Hall -I Sweet Home F I N E R F O O D S CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missoum we 6632 , 1 -1 Ruqs - Shades - Curtains Complete Lcxundry Service - Pius Complete Cleominq cmd Repairing Service NEW RIGDON LAUNDRY cmd DRY CLEANING SERVICE FUR STORAGE 16 22 N SPRIGG ST PHONES 577 d 75 CAPE GIRARDEAU -182- IT WILL PAY YOU To Take a Business Course at the Cape Girardeau Business College Business Administration. Typing, Shorthand. Accounting, English Equip Yourself with Sound Knowledge and Get Ahead in the Business Woridg Investigate our courses and rates. CAPE GIRARDEAU BUSINESS COLLEGE ,VE E Southeast Missouri's Most Beautiful Hotel ,Vg fifgsggv Marquette Hotel 5 i :lj -' ' ,, rag- -f 'fl I5 2455, , Q, 4 T'-NIR - - -jf ,. .7 l'1 s , WM ' ff-it JN 1 'ms ..., is my I, es? I it fsswfff ,. , S if X -3 5 4 ' 'E 'testis-fit-:ii we 1 ff! . 36'i Nag 2 U A at A if . I f M- -, , ,,,---v,.,..:.v-- :K -fd n CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo. EXCELLENT CUISINE -183- HH ' WISHEE ' SAEHMUHE ' EW E is 55 N sa It 15 our smeere wmsh that our SGIVICS has been mstrumental towards the lastmq success of your year book mxsguumm-mrmu-ANU-Qwruwmv-QUWAN