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

Text from Pages 1 - 212 of the 1940 volume:

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' - . - V , 1 ' -, I ' W!!!-A. , ' V ' Vfrr f - Wal- -V.-,V -V -V A ik ' ' V 1 .,,,,.. .- .. ,f-,V -Sh V f -VV. , V , A - , Vg, WAI: I . , I I . 1 I- 1 -, . -V: V I 1 V . ' .5 ,V We ' -' -7-1-53.5 I V V A I F- . .IA A? ,. -x f-I A-. ,-.-N ,-X r Vlljwlw ' I X , I I , , .1 .1. x.,. W mm umm l L W , i , , l R H 1 It 1 1 b , yu 1 ll U XI! F V G3 f W M AQ LIHHAHYG usfwEQ HHXHTQ me may mgmuwume we Sums fa iff R -' -Lf f . , Q A 'L ' ! 'N ,fi Nlfw-' 4 'Zi' al. T-., ' vs., 1,5 ., -, X 1 A V, , '- 'f '-,J . I ' w 6 , 'C I P'-'1 ' - '- r 'Af' WN . V , ' ' ' 1 150, . . Vik, 1 'l' f '- YV . : -1 I-' - 1 1 1 1 F 1 1 1, !, L M r Pi 7 'r 1 1 .- L, 1 L .,-'u L .4-, .N 1 X X- ,w- H- .- .. L. , 5 f 'x na I A' 1 1 1 f 3 .., a , x ar! 5 . ' I V . . N L I 2 H Q w f mnww M r wf:mHm:m,fwQn wnuummi am www, mm M1555 I . . I Y i 1 W 1 1 J, .f fiaflcuccf Qfogaf EDITOR Gqffcuz .fee gwaim BUSINESS MANAGER 'u w.-, , k 'N 1 .NE 1 .,-gg, Dill Vx It i EM X x ' wi' R w , MQ 5 J wma If il To Miss Sadie Trezevarit Kent who has seen a dream of SO years materialize into a completely equipped library - heart oi the institution it serves - the stait of the 1940 Sagamore proudly dedicates this volume. I I I I I , I I 1 'I ,I I NI I II I. I I I, II III I I: III II ,II QII III III II: III! I-I QI iii ilix III III I EI. III III In If! gm III II E-I 1 9-f f' ,P .., uf., 1. T vflfyilxxxx firzili Z' li .'3K,. . ff 'iff-fl5gf'1'-353355 X aug., ff ,iq N24 CEQL X - ,--I -? 1' -Pb X-1' rf 'J 1' 2151::!f-I L r . -, 'i-'i'4e V be s es ee so g - s s if 'lfllii gl - ,- ,N f . fn 15: 'N -5552 fi N A V, , .A f .. . .. ,,..r-. ,...-, .,.., lf' ., .,,.,.-. .. .- ,ff Mfg. .- ,g1.u.,,-1 .-1 ,K N F' 'if g ,f.2'- 'x-ug? 9.- if Y' M E if W if fl it-ll A tive if E+' 2-3 E-f i-it J H iillkl fa rl lritj lf: in G I Q i ' E l . -' 'Lf-'L thu'-Al 41 ,NJA , ,, ,. ,, , ,..g,. l -41 , ... .- a. J. -. :A ... .lL t..-A-4... A mf I ' 'gt 'if f 5 F -, 'wk .ci L or l-1sl..f' ' ---A i NYM, -.-l g iisii in ig W- Arco, li 421,51 QL' f - Q--. -I..-.,,.- -.lTY - ,Q Y --'F ,-l -'K .- V l - 1 -Y H , W- - 1-f Qi iii -f1'fLf1ifL'f':' ?'lli'2l-'iff 55 H-lf W4 H A 153 f 'X f 'xmnsgdy 1fim.,l5'z ,Draw P, A Ink, y., LX -- r' -V' . .wwf fs., wx I 932- Q-55 V if will be as llllililll QUHUINE new library on the Divide across from Academic Hall September 23, 1938. When the corner stone Was laid November 8, the Masonic Order officiat- ed. After the cornerstone laying the new build- ing began to take form, and slightly more than one year after the ground breaking the beauti- ful stone library was ready for its dedication. Mm redraw QW 0 .till i -Q:-,ff 1. x lf, tl 2:1 it till 4. 7he tltltlt-itll WINUUWS From the many facsimiles of printers' marks available, the selec- tion for the College library Windows was made on the basis of the im- portance of the printer in relation to the story of printing, showing the spread and development of the art. Thirty-seven marks appear in the eleven Windows, representing Ger- mans, Italians, Swiss, Portuguese, French, English, Scotch, Dutch, Flem- ish, and Americans. Witlu the invention of printing, it became the custom for craftsmen to use, under the statement of their own part of the making of the book, a personal emblem or device sym- bolic of their craft, their name, or their ancestry. Printers' marks, which were used freely by the fifteenth and sixteenth century printers, represent what are, today, conventional trade marks. The commercial attraction was that the public more certainly asso- ciated the work of a printer with an emblem of individuality than with his name. As the earliest books Were made Without title-page, the marks were placed at the end with the colophon or registry. When title- pages came into use, about the mid- dle of the sixteenth century, printers felt that original and striking designs were of ornamental value. f'7'ZTXEw:E ' tlf- est- lfflllf tllwy' VW! it fl will fi tin-iii l I, W' -er 'M' auf? ! mf Y 'XE' 12- ' ...A 4274, sl. .tl N ' ' is Jillsgg 5 his 'iy' 1 ,A - ,lv ag-1 J in J an :ig jf if 1,2 I I .I , l -Vg ' I. I , X ! 1. sy X . x x, . ,Q Q, K - 1g.TiLLI0T OV PR QHAUC 1 mx PUR! Dwwz TXWMNQ QEMEPSQNKX fiffx QR My We gx Z jf' FHM w 1 w sf' .gif ,ff NG, , wwf Cb XT QQ! in ,W Q! A51 f 2 af '- ZX . IWSTHA IUN 'QQ' F5 Q? f'1A Q r X N A I 0 . ' w i L' assi K xi? i 1 1 I 2 F h 1, 4, -'. I E For Books are more ifmcm books. they are ihs liie, The 'fiery' heart amd core of urges past: The reason Why man lived. and worked. and died.. The ease ' nee and qumiessence of their lives. 1 Fimy Lowell Ncacfemic alfa!!! WALTER WINFIELD PARKER A. B., A. M., LL. D. 1933- President May l congratulate the Sagamore staff upon the splendid Work it does in publishing a yearbook of the highest order. lt reflects in a Vivid and colorful manner the varied activities of the College. ln format and in its editorial guality it is unexcelled. To the members of the class of 1940 we extend felicitations as you leave the institution to make your careers. May success attend your efforts and may you always cherish the memory of your Alma Mater. W. W. PARKER, President. - 12 - ,V 'A .1 f ' . , . I A .., , .H ,V J .i , -'L . .. - I' , I , 1 . . v-ff . V-'l..,.f. -' Y V, . . Ha., .4 K, l ' , ,R 1-' .,: , i -5.3 ,H l,.- 1 ,1 l, .-c,-f 2,1 Eg.-f 'uf' .ff .4 L ,E -f ' -f 1 . 1 fl ' FXR f' W f ' 'I7' , . A A 11- A. A I A!! 4 4 'l P-V I I ' Lx 'J J'-.. 14,-,. ',fE.w- 4.1-4---17,-f' W 'A --f-- - LV-A-5 ffl. ' 1 1 .Y I f l , , A f 1 ll 1' V+ 'lf If l r .2 . fyfiflf K. , , Lljfl, xp,-,4,,J-1 .IJ L,.f-,,,,,L,,.-Y 1 . if ' I VEST CLEVELAND MYERS 13. s. in Ed., A. M. 1933- Decm of ihe College and Professor of Ecluccrtion l HATTIE LOUISE EICHOLTZ B. S. in Ed. 1926- Sccrclcxry lo the Deon of llxe College ALYCE EDYTHE MANGE A. B., A. M., Ph. D. 1933- Decm of Womexu cmd Professor of History -13 I w g z g x g--2 I A A - if BOARD OF BEGENTS ' FRED A. GROVES Cape Girardeau EUGENE L. MC GEE Poplar Bluff G OBVILLE ZIMMERIVIAN Kennett RALPH E. BAILEY Sikeston I L37 Perryville LLOYD W. KING, ex-officlo Iefferson City Slate Superintendent of Schools ' 1. R. KELSO L Cape Girardeau E he Lf g N OFFICERS OF TI-IE BOARD - Fred A. Groves, President: Eugene L. McGee, Vice-Presb dentg Christine Wheeler I-Ieil, Secretaryp Edward F. Vaeih, Treasurer. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE - Fred A. Groves, Eugene I... McGee, Ralph E. Bailey --14.. JOHNX LOTTES e ' x 1 .1111 1 WASHINGTON STROTHER DEARMONT 1 A. B., Pd. B., A. M., Lili. D., M. A. 1899-1921: 1938- ' President Emeritus cmd Professor of Educaiion and Socicxl Science I CHRISTINE WHEELER HEIL 1935- Purchusing Agent cmd Secretary to the Board of Regents 4 .JJ , - W 5: Ex s H K . 1 ,. ' ...W , , , , I . if m 1 1 EDWARD FELIX VAETH 1909- Regisirar cmd Trecxsurer .h.15.. 1 BERTIE ORA CLEINO B S. in Ed. 1935- Secretory to the President ond of the Extension Department 23.5. t tl QW llllwllt' 'Mfr COMMERCE and FINANCE CLARA LUELLA HOFFMAN B. S., Ed. M. 1931- Instructor in Commerce ELLIS CLARK TRICKEY 1939- Business Manager of the Dormitories ERNEST HERMAN NEWMEYER B. S. in Ed., A. M., Ph. D. 1926- Professor and Head of the Department of Commerce Giving training in the two branches of com- mercial Work, the Department of Commerce and Finance fits itself to the needs not only of those students preparing to teach but also for those preparing for government and business positions. The position of Business Manager of the Dormitories was created Within the last year to centralize business aspects of the three dormitories in order to realize the greatest ef- ficiency possible in management. .ff .- 1 tll SAMUEL ANDREW KRUSE' A. B., B. S. in Ed., A. M. in Ed., Ph. D. 1915- Professor and Head of the Department of Education After aivinq due consider- ation to the principles of ed- ucation and the problems ot school management, the De- partment oi Education cul- minates its work in actual experience in the Traininq School. In addition the de- partment oiters its services to the schools of the district and sponsors Alpha Eta Chapter oi Kappa Delta Pi. ... . ,., .T . t . .J - J ,Magix EDUCATION WASHINGTON STROTHEH DEARMONT A. B., Pd. B., A. M., Lift. D., M. A. 1899-1921: 1938- President Emeritus and Pro- fessor of Education and Social Science t LOUIS HENRY STRUNK B. S. in Ed., A. M. 1927- Professor of Education E ,., r B 1 S 51 5 W ' sm 2 , I A i 5 .5 . E VEST CLEVELAND MYERS B. S. in Ed., A. M. 1933- Dean of the College and Professor of Education ESTHER LILLIAN KNEHANS Ph. B., A. B., A. M. 1919-1920: 1922- Professor of Education UMUHY Emu 4 v eq: 'MARTHA CATHERINE SI-IEA A. B., B. S., A. M. 1906-19215 1923- Professor of English ENGLISH HAROLD OSCAR GRAUEL A. B., A. M. 1928- Associate Professor of English The Department of Enqlish gives full instruc- tion in the three main fields of English. In ad- dition encouraqement is qiven in creative writing, journalism, and dramatics through organizations sponsored by the department. Students doing a majority of their Work in this field culminate their activity in a thesis course in either the novel or the essay. ..18.... IEPTI-IA RIGGS A. B., A. M. 1905- Professor and Head of the Department of Enqlish IOSEPHINE BAUER A. B., A. M. 1937- Instructor in English J -ff? Q :-.5 . WILLIAM THOMAS DOHERTY A. B., A. M. 1919- Professor and Head of the Department ot' History The Department of History and Social Science seeks to inculcate in the student a factual knowledge oi the past and an under- standinq oi events as they occurred. In ad- dition the department tries to instill in the stu- dent those qualities which lead to a thought- ful and appreciative citizenship. ll tlttllll HISTORY cmd SOCIAL SCIENCE HENRY STEPHEN MOORE A. B. 1900-1919: 1923- Instructor in Social Science WILLIAM IACKSON HAMILTON A. B., A. M., Ph. D. 1930- Professor of History l I ' t TRUE TAYLOR WINIFRED IOHNSON A. B., B. S., A. M, A' M' 1890- ' Associate Professor of Professor of History Social Science nm. ...g- :.'B- ss ,A - ALYCE EDYTI-IE MANGE A. B., A. M., Ph. D. 1933- Dean of Women cmd Professor of History 'Q' masse 3? as it li l l I it MATHEMATICS Technical and practical phases of the sub- ject are each considered in the mathematics courses offered by the Department ot Mathe- matics to meet the needs ot both the potential teacher and the pre-professional student. Thorough training is given in basic courses and more specialized courses are available BENIAIVIIN FRANKLIN TOHNSON A. M. 1897- Professor and Head of the Department of Mathematics to students desiring them. MARTHA MYRTLE KNEPPER B. L., A. M. 1903-19327 1933- Professor of Mathematics Eg RALPH EDWARD wsisssti A. B., B. D. 1935-19365 1937- Instructor in German LANGUAGES HELEN CLEAVER A. B., A. M 1932- Instructor in Foreign Satisfying the needs oi the pre-professional student tor a reading knowledge oi modern foreign languages as a primary purpose, the Department ot Modern Languages oiters in- struction in French, German, and Spanish, Comprehension is facilitated by such activities as correspondence and group singing. -.20.... Languages jflfv' tttt i t t MUSIC IOSEPH CLYDE BRANDT Mus. B. 1919- Director of the Department of Music Group and individual instruction are of- fered hy the Department of Music in an en- deavor to qive the student a lmowledqe and appreciation of music which will lead to an acquisition of the fullest cultural values of- fered by the subject. The Music Club, Band, Orchestra, and the A Capella Choir are spon- sored by the department. lwllltllllf WJL HEL MJ 3 34 LQUISE pfof 1 fi M VIS SSSOI. H of pubji Sig C' Sch O01 LGU! S' t I . nsfrflc 19 JZ fo - -90. T511 pgbjj UQBQIJI7, Orch d 930,0- DOROTHY LOUISE WAGGONER B. S. in Ed., A. M. 1937- Supervisor of Music in the Training School and Instructor in Public School Music -21- -J..,.x in -- t. D' .. J pf. 11 Q 11 t i Physical Education and Health - Women ROSINA MARY KOETTING B. S., A. M. Summer: 1930, 1931, 1937 1933, 1935: 1936 lnstructor in Physical VIOLET STOCKI-IAM A. B., A. M. 1937- Instructor in Physical Education Developing good sportsmanship is the fundamental goal ol the Wornen's Physical Education Department. lnstruction for the future physical education instructor and the playground supervi- sor is provided in courses offered by the department. Courses include classes in theoretical activity, team and individual sports, and dancing of various types. ...22.... Edu cation K, W, ,,,..,.... . 1--www ,f'-P' ,.. f W .1 t O. L. SEABAUGI-I M. D. 1933- Colleqe Physician, . il tttutrl MEDICAL STAFF 146 Q4 57 o ff if E? OFM? olfegs PQ? rss Beginning with a complete physical examination upon enterinq school, students are offered competent medical at- tention through the services of a qualified physician and a registered nurse. One Week's hospitalization in either of the Cape Girardeau hospitals and the use ot the X-ray are included in advantages offered by the Health Department free to the students on a co-operative basis. 1, cm, . :,e,7'fr. tl. ti it SPEECH OLIVER MILLER SKALBECK A. B., A. M. 19384 Instructor in Speech In its second year as a separate department, the De- partment of Speech places emphasis upon both the public and private phases of speech Work. Opportunity is oi- iered advanced students ot doina special speech cor- rection Work in connection with courses, using the Train- ing School as a laboratory for individual work. In addition to class Work the department offers par- ticipation in forensic and dramatic activities under direct sponsorship ot the department. Missouri Iota Chapter of Pi Kappa Delta is also sponsored by the department. -24- FORREST I-IOBAHT ROSE A. B., A. M., Ph. D. 19304 Professor and Head of the Department of Speech K -,-,-..- .Jai -Mn 3 ..4:g3,g, A ' 1 gi 4 3 . , . ,K ,- f . . ..v... . ,A u.......... 'Tf1S? 'T'1 !' --'vw-- ' ' ' ' Q.-1 .....,...,,N-X .,:,'l.A,- -.z,,,,,.b-N png.: -I , . ,Q ' f' v--A-w5z..,...,,,,, V ,lf - ' -H-we--.9 ,if 'F hm' .4-. v-.NM , -YTN .E N AGRICULTURE 'With a curriculum including the various phases of the subject, the Department of Agri- culture is designed to furnish instruction in the theoretical aspects of farming, together with a practical knowledge gained from actual ex- perience on the college farm. An Agriculture Club is also offered to men who are interested. I -26- G. CARL SCI-IOWENGERDT B. S., A. M. 1939- Professor and Head of the Department of Agriculture rf 'lf' 4: ' 1 M. q 1 Y i 4 FINE and APPLIED ARTS HELEN DEWILTON BEDFORD B. S. in Ed., A. M. 1925- Inslructor in Art LUCILLE DURFEE B. S., A. M. 1938- Supervisor of Ari in the Training School and Instructor in Art Not only settinq as its goal the training of potential teach- ers the Department of Art also has for its aim the cultural and vocational aspects of the subject. Due consideration is qiven to the individual personality and its development, as Well as applied art. ,.27.. ft tt t tl tt it 111111111 ' S-.5 .I . 1 ' fir.: 'J J HOME ECONOMICS BLANC1-IE GRAY LOGAN B. S. in Home Ec. 1919-19201 1931- Instructor in Home Economics LILLY BRUCHER GE1-IRS B. S. in Ed., M. S. in Ed. 1914-1915: 1919-1928: 1939- Instructor in Home Economics Both the future homemaker and teacher are considered in courses offered by the Department of Home Economics. The addition of a new instructor to the department has en- hanced facilities for complete training in general home economics and some Work in vocational home economics. Additional encouragement is given through extra-curricular organizations sponsored by the department, including a na- tional honorary fraternity. 1 -28- YMJMJDZQZ 740214 L7 if fl E U l 1 1 TFA -1, Vx INDUSTRIAL ARTS Shopworlc and mechanical drawing are offered by the Department of Industrial Arts in order to satisfy the pro- fessional and personal interests of the student. Ample op- portunity is given for correlation of motor skills and creative ability. The addition of two new buildings to the campus has furnished a problem this year for the Superintendent of Building and Grounds in landscaping the campus around these structures. Extensive work has been done in re- decorating parts of the old buildings in preparation for new uses. Plans lor next year include lar-reaching campus improvements. VERNON ALGERNON CHAPMAN 19 1 8- Chief Engineer and Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds -301 CHARLES LAMB 1901-1918: 1921- lnslructor in Industrial Arts J? , .u W J 51:-r is r- . , M. . . , MT -I .. 1 w r. . .1 , , W -5,-52,3 ij ' , X . , .51 ,. - f. ' . ' L-1 -f.- - 'll '- '- E-' A ---,fi --- -' 1'- - -1- 1 '1 ' ' I itil, U l l Xl ADELAIDE LA PIERRE 1919- Assistant Librarian LIBRARY SCIENCE ek-'ga 151 t it l- . ,.,, J.. T .. r nl lg SADIE TREZEVANT KENT B. S. in Ed 1905 Librarian Now located in its new home, the library is more able than ever to provide students with ade- quate reading material both for research and pleas- ure. The Department oi Library Science endeavors io acquaint each entering student with facilities ot the library through a required course in library methods. Instruction is also offered to potential li- brarians through the Work of this department. Maxi- mum eiforts are exerted by the staff to make the library truly a place for pleasant study. ,-,l,. -..T.,,.. MARGARET EMILY KURTZ B. S. in Ed. 1939- Assistant Librarian FELIX EUGENE SNIDER B. S. in Ed., B. S. in L. S.. M. S. KLHJJ 1930- Assistant Librarian .-32... ,, , , ,v ,. 17 - - ' - - R- , - ....--.- L.. ,I- wi Offcwok SZQCZLW afncfgfelcf Jawa aim QI,-:fn f- 'f M 'ri H 1 W3 A . i,.L.1,. it L ll l Q Physical Education and Health - Men EMMETT RICHARD STUBER B. S. in Ed. 1932- Coach and Instructor in Physical Education CHARLES PEARL HARRIS B. S. in Ed. 1935- Baslcetball Coach GEORGE HARRISON PRITCHARD B. S., A. M. 1928- Professor of Physiology and Hygiene and Director of Physical Education The Department ot Men's Athletics includes in its Work an intercollegiate and an intra- mural proqram in an effort to reach all men students of the colleae. Classes are also ot- tered for those who are physically handi- capped. Professional courses are otiered those who are anticipating coachinq as a vocation, and thorough instruction then becomes avail- able in theoretical athletics. .. 34 ..., 'N ' Samoa Qwldmq 53'-fx 1- ii.:li.ii WILLIAM AVERY BUCKNER A. B., A. M. 1935- Associate Professor of Physical Science WILLIAM ANT ON MUELLER B. S., Ph. D. 1938- l Associate Professor of Science i SCIENCE i ARTHUR CLAY MAGILL B. S., Professor Head of t Offering Work in the four major fields ot science, the Department of Science is prepared to fit students for both professional and graduate work as well as teaching. Chemistry courses begin with the minimum es- sentials of inorganic chemistry and lead into more advanced Work in analysis and special problems. ...36.. A. M., Ph D 1909- of Chemistry and he Department of Science lil H l ll ll SCIENCE Mechanics, heat, sound and light, and elec- tricity and magnetism are all included in Work offered by the Department of Science in an ei- tort to give complete study in physics. The Physics Club as an extra-curricular organiza- tion strives to encourage a lasting interest in physics through the review of contemporary scientific Work. The branch of earth science, aside from giving accurate and vivid instruction in geog- raphy, geology, and related subjects, co-op- erates closely With the United States Geological Survey and the Weatlier Bureau in collecting data. GEORGE HARRISON PRITCHABD B. S., A. M. 1928- Professor of Physiology and Hygiene and Director of Physical Education -37-l IOHN HARTY B. S. in Ed., A. M., Ph. D. 1936- Professor of Physics CHARLES IACKSON PAYNE A. B., A. M. 1916- Professor of Geography and Geology n f- '- l il l i lf HOMER ROSCOE BOLEN A. B., A. M., Ph. D. 1925-19281 1932- Professor of Biology ALBERT STONE DUCKWORTH B. S. 1926-1932: 1933- Curcxtor of Museums SCIENCE Class Work in biological science culminates in specialized training in such advanced branches as zooloqy, botany, euqenics, and anatomy. Close cor- relation is maintained between laboratory and class Work. In its new home, the College Museum is more able than ever to add its resources to those avail- able to studentsi Constantly being enriched by ad- ditions, the museum contains several valuable col- lections. ..33.. 7mwfL.y Soma! . Ou X 'TA lx, P. S in w l -Mill ll 'll ANDREW SHERMAN BOUCHER B. S., A. B., A. M. 1922- Director of the Training School On leave of absence WILLIAM ARTHUR OWNBEY B. S. in Ed., A. M. 1928- Supervisor and Instructor in the Senior High School TRAINING SCHOOL ROBERT RUSSELL IIILL B. S. in Ed., A. M Ph D 1925- Professor of Education and Acting Director of the Training School Having all the equipment and conveniences of the modern public school, the Training School is Well able to give adequate training to pupils enrolled and also to student teachers. Work in the Training School extends from the kin- dergarten through the senior high school. BURWELL FOX IR B. S. in Ed., A. M. B. S. in Ed., A 1919, 1923- Supervisor of the Senior High Supervisor in the Iumor High School School -40- HELEN GOULD ALLISON B. S. in Ed., A. M. 1928- Supervisor of the Iunior High School NELLIE MAUD MACK B. S.. I-l. M. in Ed. 1925- Suporvisor of the Intermediate Grades I-IORTENSE CRAWFORD A. B., A. M. 1939- Supervisor of the Primary Grades .,' , , ...Q- tt Q it I t I . . -1 n. TRAINING SCHOOL ANNA VERONA BURNS B. S., A. M., Ph. D. 1935- Supervisor of the Intermediate Grades Competent supervisors endeavor to acquaint students with the newest methods of modern pedagogy and couple them with actual prob- lems and conditions in the schools of this teach- ing area. Opportunity is given for Work in dra- matic, music, and social functions involved in teaching. LEALON NORVEL IONES A. B.. A. M. LOUISE MARIE GROSS B. S. in Ed., A. M. 1937- 1931' Supervisor and Instructor in S ' th K' d t upewlsor of e m el-gut en the Senior High School -41- 4,-.--Lfyi. ' -'fl W 1 g n-su--f 1QMefzZ JM l Tgfnemey Jfaflf 43 DORMITORIES MRS. MABEL N. BLUE 1933- Motron of Albert Hcxil MHS. FANNIE A. STUBBLEFIELD 1933- Mcrtron of Leminq H011 For or number of years Women students oi the college who live in either of the ivifo Women's dormitories hctve had the ctdvcxntotqe of or Weil- rouncied home-like environment. This yectr thcrt some ctdvotntczqe has been accorded men students in the completion of the new Cheney Hotll. Life in oil three dormi- tories is requlcrted Very much by the residents themselves through self-qoverninq plans. -44... MRS. GERTRUDE H. EATON 1939- Mcxtron of Cheney Holi IN M1MU11l1M Miss Ne11e Vivian Carter Ph. B. in Ed., A. M. Supervisor of Primary Grades 1917-1919: 1921-1939. Deceased Iune 9, 1939 f .- r Mr. Iohn Henry Gehrs 1 Uf B. S., M. S. in Agri. il, Professor and Head of the Department 7 11 ofAqriCu1iure. ' 1918-1939. , lx' ,, Deceased Iune 4, 1939. ' aw 1 . .. xxxxxxxxX 11111 Ill? 1451 NZM Warm l-ligh above the Mississippi, Tl 1 Ageless in majestic ilow, yl Rise thy' halls in native grandeur, ,Il Beacon light to all below. A l l il Chorus: ll lp Cape Girardeau, Alma Mater, 3, Forward press unceasingly' l 5 ln the guest for truth untrammeled It ,l 'Till humanity is free. A i i Round thee springtime flings her blossoms , i lune in verdure veils thy hill, i y l 5 li Autumn paints in poignant beauty, l n i it Winter's snow falls soft and still. l l if ' tg With the passing of the ages, i t Brighter still thy light shall glowy V 1 K, N l ll :Z ll Sons and daughters more shall gather, Here to laugh, and love, and grow. 746-. gL23A547m5QEgg?QL 1 LP WMANCMwvfiiiihimwggiiigiifj 1- +L pm !O,L,,,,J,,,vufv-'EJ M QQ 1 Pg! Qs- W M ' ff M 0 -1 .fi I .Q Good books me ic ihe ymmq what 'fha warming sun and :refreshing rain of spring are io the seeds 'which have lain dormut in ihe irosia of winier. n - I-Iorcace Mann W1 ll Vx w r X . 1 n yi W 1, W 1, -ii- 1 s i N N. vw H in v W H ww? u ig V. , ADAMS, LAWRENCE BERNARD IR. - Social Science Webster, Marquette Club. ACKMAN, GUSTA LORENE - Composite A. C. E., B. S. U. ALLEN, LESLIE MAE ----- Composite English Black Mask, Sorosis, Sagamore, KAN. ARNOLD, HELEN MARGUERITE - Commercial English Hesperian. ARNOLD, MARY ANNE - - English W. A. A. ASHLEY, LYDIA ANN - Art Music Club, Clio. BAKER, HELEN WALDMAN - History BARKS, RUBY ALMA --4- English ' V 7 Sorosis, Sagamore, MW, HIV3, ETA BENDER, EDWARD MARTIN - - Physical Science, History Black Mask, Benton. BLUE, MARY LOU ---- English, History Clio, Black Mask, Cheer Leader. BOHNSACK, CARLSTON A. - Biological Science Benton. BOHNSACK. IULIA KATHERINE - - - Physical Education, Home Economics Clio, W. A. A. BOTTER, WILLIAM DeROY - - - History, Social Science Band, Mark Twain, Forum, Orchestra, IW53. BOURNER. HOWARD LYMAN - - - Sikeston Neelys Landing - Benton - Essex Idaho Springs, Colo. Cape Girardeau - Sikeston Cape Girardeau Cape Girardeau Cape Girardeau Cape Girardeau Cape Girardeau Cape Girardeau - St. Louis Art Forum, Sagamore. BOWERS, CHARLES OLIVER - - A - CGPG Gfifiiffdeflbl M usic, English Music Club, Orchestra, A Capella Choir, Band, Music Club En- semble, tcitrrl ETA. I BOYLES, FAYRENE IUNE - English BRIGGS, GARTH QUINTON - - f - Physical Science, Biological Science Benton. BRITTON, WILBUR RANDALL - History Benton, Nm. 1- - Festus - Chaffee - Centerville BROWNLEE, MARTHA IANE - Commerce, English Hesperian, Y. W. C. A. CALDWELL, BEN ROBERT ' - Commerce, Social Science Benton, Black Mask. CARRON, ALICE DOLORES - English Marquette Club, A. C. E. CARTER. BEN S. - '- Agriculture, Science Agriculture Club, B. S. U. CHERRY, ELLEN BONE ' - English Sorosis, Black Mask, Orchestra. CLACK, CATHRYN WEBB - - , History, Commerce V gt-Clio,.Elaelc. Mask. If X .i U x. f. ,. ,Q . , ty if .,f- ' Qi f .5 ' .V ' t ' A -. , .,. .5 . . . - . , . t JQHARE, Ml55RG!1rRETi1lJELENL.'U . . . .P11ysicJalVFEt,ucalion, Horne Economics Q. ,w. Ap.Jll., .s. D., KAQJ,-A N0'l' AUDRAJEQERNADETTE - - .y' 'English -, ' , 7. '1 StorQsis,'D,el5ate Squad, Black Mask, UAA, KAN. CLEVELAND, RAYMOND EMMETT - - Q Qu' Mitsic,'-,English Q 'Music Club. 1 . CLIFFORD, IACOUELINE LOUISE - Mathematics A. C. E. COLLINS, DOROTHY SELLMAN - Composite CRESSWELL, CLEMENT LUTHER - - English, History - Anna, Ill. Cape Girardeau - Bloomsctale - Piedmont Cape Girardeau Cape Girardeau - Varxduser Crescent, Iowa - Flat River - Tamrns, Ill. - St. Louis - - DeSoto Music Club, A Cappella Choir, Black Mask, Mark Twain, Y. M. C. A. DAHLKE, ESTHER LUCILLE -------- Banner English, Mathematics I-Iesperian, W. A. A., Debate Squad, KAIII ETA' IIKA. DAVIDSON, EVELYN IOSEPHINE - - - Cape Girardeau Composite Y. W. C. A., Forum, A. C. E. DELEZENE, JAMES ROBERT Social Science, History Webster, Sagamore, Social Life Committee. DITTLINGER, LAURA LOUISE - History DODD, WILLIAM LEE - - Social Science, History Forum, Y. M. C. A. DONALDSON, PATTY RAYBURN - Composite Sorosis. - Chaffee Cape Girardeau Cape Girardeau - Sencxth I Ak, ,,. L, lil l - z.. as -', f ' it 1 l. si e'. Y 1 DONNENMUELLER, CECILY MARIE - - Kelso Composite A. C. E., Marquette, DONNEWALD, RICHARD BERNARD - Maplewood Social Science, English Marquette, Webster, Varsity, Black cient '39-'4O. DORRIS. ANN ELIZABETH - - - English, Commerce Y. W. C. A., Clio, Music Club, KAN, Yi'-3. ECHOLS, VIRGINIA ROSE - - - Social Science, French Y, W. C. A., Social Service Club, lvl. S. O. FALK, ROSELYN MARY ----- Composite FELTON, ELBERT GRANT - - Physical Science Benton, Science Club, Y. M. C. A. FISH, BILLIE LILLIAN - English, Commerce FOSTER, MARY EMILIE - English, Commerce Clio, Sagamore. FRANK, MARY LOUISE - Mask, Tennis, Class Presi- - - V Illmo - Dyess, Ark. - Bonne Terre Cape Girardeau - Lithium Cape Girardeau Cape Girardeau English Black Mask, Hesperian. O FULLBRIGHT, DOROTHY GRASE - Cape Girardeau English Clio, Music Club, Y. W. C. A. GAMEL, EVELYN GRACE - - - - Festus Mathematics, Physical Science Sorosis, Black Mask, W. A. A. GARRISON, MARY LOIS - - - Greenville Composite O GAULT, HUGH ALAN ----- - St. Louis Music, English Music Club, Band, Orchestra, Webster. GERBER, REED RAYMOND - - - - - Pittsburgh, Pa. English Webster, A Capella Choir, Music Club, Co-Op, UNO. GODDARD, KERMIT EARL ------- Chaffee Physical Science Webster, Physics Club, Camera Club. GOHN, HAZEL LEONE - - - - Nee1y's Landing English Sorosis, Black Mask, Capaha Arrow, Sagamore, ETA, HAH. HAAG, ALICE LOUISE ----- - - - Poplar Bluff English HAMAN, VIRGINIA LEE - - - - Cape Girardeau Art, Music Clio, Music Club, A Capella Choir. p-a , a- I ' l . I I il ' I-IANNERS, ALOHA OE ETI-IELE - Commerce, History I-IARDIN, LOIS MYRTLE - English Y. W. C. A. I-IARMON. JAMES WELDON - Ari, English Music Club, Black Mask, Webster. O HARPER, ANNA B. - English HARRIS, NINA GLENDA Commerce, English I Black Mask, Sorosis, NAU, - . 'WPA HARRIS, VEARL WILLARD - Hislory Forum, Mark Twain. O I-IARTMAN, ELVADA V. - Commerce HARTMAN, MARTHA M. - Commerce I-IILL, RUTH IONA - - Home Economics Sorosis, K. O. P., A. C. E. HOOGTERP, CARLTON Mathematics, English Mark Twairx, Black Mask, Physics Club. HOPE, MARGARET ADELAIDE - - English, Music Music Club, A. C. E., ET-ll. HOUCH, VICTOR BENIAMIN - lnduslrial Aris, Pine and Applied Arls Y. M. C. A., Mark Twain. U HOWARD, CLARENCE TOM - Social Science, History Forum, Mark Twain. HUFFER, FRANCIS VEATRICE - - - Physical Science, Biological Science, Arl Sorosis, W. A. A. HUGHES, CHESTER LEE - Music, English Music Club, Webster. HYSLOP, ELIZABETI-I IANE - Mathematics, English Hesperian, KAN, EZ. IEFFRIES, OPAL MARIE - Social Science, History JOHNS, CONSTANTINE - . . . . M usdc, English r - Doniphcm - Senaih - Alton, Ill. - East Prairie - Holland - Sappinqton A Tamms, Ill. - Tamms, Ill. - Dexter Rapid City, S. Dal-:. - Fruiiland - Iefferiesburq - Carpe Girardeau - St. Louis f Herrin, Ill. - Dexter - Chaffee - - - St. Louis Music Club, Bentons, Orchestra, Music Club Ensemble. IONES, MARY MARGARET ----- Music, English - - Lilbourn Clio, A Capella Choir, Music Club, Sagamore, Orchestra, ETA. KAEMPFER, ROBERT E. '--- Social Science, History Webster, Sagamore. KEARBY, EARL CECIL - - Social Science, History KELLER. EVELYN MARIE - - - History, Social Science Hesperian, Forum, Sagamore, Kill. KELLEY, WINIPRED ALYCE V - Physical Education, Commerce KEMPE, HUGH ARTHUR ------ Music Cape Girardeau - Ellsinore Cape Girardeau - St. Louis Cape Girardeau Music Club, Black Mask, Benton, Band, A Capella Choir, JWQ. KESSLER, IOHN WILLIAM - - - English - Charleston Mark Twain, Music Club, Band, Orchestra, A Capella Choir, Y. M. C. A. KOHLMEYER, RICHARD lAY ----- - - - Cuba English, Speech, Mathematics Black Mask, Music Club, Capaha Arrow, Mark Twain. KRAPF, LEON WESLEY ------ Commerce, History Mark Twain, B. S. U. KURRE, RUTH ELLEN - History Forum, KAN. LEE, LAURA FLORENCE - Composite LEHMAN, VIVIAN GERTRUDE - Commerce, English Clio. LETT, RAYMOND KATHRYN - English, History Sorosis, Y. W. C. A., KAN, ET-5. LIPSCOMB. ROBERT ARTHUR - Music, Commerce Band, Orchestra, Music Club. LUTTRELL, FORDYCE LORENZO - Social Science, English Photography Club, Y. M. C. A., Forum. LYTLE, CHARLOTTE THARON - Commerce, English MAGILL, RHODA MERLE - Commerce, Mathematics Clio. MARGRABE, CARL WILLIAM - Art, Agriculture Sagamore. -- - Hornersville Cape Girardeau - Naylor Cape Girardeau - Marquand Cape Girardeau - Annapolis Fredericktown Cape Girardeau Cape Girardeau McDONALD, DOROTHY EVELYN - Commerce Clio, Music Club. MCDONALD, HELEN RUTI-I - - Commerce, Mathematics' Clio. McDOWELL, MAXINE MILDR ED Composite Y. W. C. A., A. C. E., Agriculture Club, M. S. O MCELROY, ERMA LOUISE - Commence, English MCFERRON, FREDERICK SNOWDEN - Biological Science, Physical Science MCKINNEY, IDA MAE ----- English, Social Science, History MCNEELY, HELEN DALE - - Physical Education, History Sorosis, W. A. A. MILLER, HAROLD IOI-IN - Biological Chemistry Benton. MILLER, IOHN HOWARD - - Chemistry, Biological Science Benton. MILLER, MARY ELLEN - - - English, Home Economics Clio, Home Economics Club, W. A. A., Y. W. C. IVIOONEY, CARLTON ALBERT - History MOORE, THOMAS I. - History, English - Iackson Pa raqoulcl, Ark. - - Fruitland - Hayti - lack son - Van Buren - Dexter - Farmington - F arminqton Cape Girardeau A. - Fredericktown Cape Girardeau Forum. ' M,,.... M MORGAN, NELSON MARVIN '---- Williamsville History Forum, Mark Twain, Minisierial 6- Social Service Club, HKA. MUELLER, DAVID HALL ------ History Sagamore, Mark Twain. MUELLER, IOSEPH WASHBURN ---- Commerce, English Cape Girardeau Cape Girardeau Music Club, A Capella Choir, Black Mask, KAN, HMO. NIENSTEDT. OLIVE LOUISE f---. English, Music W. A. A., Y. W. C. A., Hesperian, M. S. O., HMO. OWENS, ALVIN JEWEL ------ Mathematics, Physics - Bloclqett Cape Girardeau Physics Club, Mark Twain, Black Mask, Forum, Band, Ochestra. PANKEY, ELIZABETH BLAIR - - . . . History - - Kennett -55 L.- i, . .X :twig .fs-. . '-- Q., f,i,,,xj..,:. e T thx , 5 to .rg-'.f,.1..:-9 gt X- .f: ,41'.' gg: 1 ..f-'IW' . 'rm fr' I P ' 1 5135 ie, .- ,af rf. 'vit - . .-,-34' 7.1 , .--.-7 - 1- -- Y ,. ,, la lf- 1 ,J .. -.' 1-9 l l .--t .-J .,-I if 1 r- , . ,- J.- E .. U1 'i -ff l X . l X13 'ei-.snr-Qvrdlit x E, -Q3 . ,nu ,. 1... S4 x . Xiu rf-fffi1,,.n' I' mlm., r't 1 wwf 1.5, g X rf it . , -f. ef- 1 l ,1- 1 . al., l my new '..g 1, -- - , is ..1' 'V 1 -. , '. -,V-.v .' 111, fn' N L t Qs? 111 Jixl t 'led' 1-in PARKER, WILLIAM HOWARD - - - English Benton, Varsity Club, Sagamore, Basketball, PARMER, IESS HENRY - - Biological Chemistry Benton. PETTY, ALBERT EUGENE - Commerce, Social Science, History B. S.. U., A Capella Choir. PICKETT, GEORGE WAGNER - History, English Forum, B. S. U., Kill. POE, EVELYN ALBERTA - Commerce Sorosis, Modem Dance Club, ', POOL, MARIORY ANNETTE History, Commerce :V E I'A. POPPLEWELL, MARCELLA GENEVIEVE - Composite A. C. E. PRITCHARD, LORRAINE MARIAN - - Art, Social Science Y. W. C. A., W. A. A., Forum, Orcltesis, M. S. PROBST, LESTER O. ------- English Baptist Student Union, Ministerial Club. RAY, VICTOR KEITH ------ English, Music - Cape Girardeau Tennis ETA. - - Farmington - Kennett - Cape Girardeau - Charleston - Fisk - Ferguson - Webster Groves O. - Oak Ridge - - V Malden Black Mask, Music Club, Mark Twain, Sagamore, Band, Orches- tra, A Capella Choir. RICKETTS, IOEL CRITTENDEN - Agriculture RICKMAN, ELEANORE KATHERYN - English, Commerce Hesperian, AAU. ROBERTSON, MARY VIRGINIA -, - - Home Economics, Art - - Belleview - Cape Girardeau - - - Ironton Baptist Student Union, Home Economics Club, Mixed Chorus, Y. W. C. A., KOH. BOTH, ESTHER MARIE - Commerce, English Marquette. RUDOLPH, BESTOW REINHOLD - - - Music, History - Chaffee - Cape Girardeau Webster, Orchestra, Band, A Capella Choir, MU. SCI-IAEPERKOETTER, VIOLET 'IRENE - Commerce, English KAIII rm, SCI-IUCHART, MARTHA ANN - - - - English A. C. E., Marquette, W. A. A., Photography. st-IAW, Ross WILLETTA ----- English A. C. E. ' Bland - Morehouse - Illrno , 1. , 5 J t M, . R. Wi. . Init tt tt-.X it SIDES, EUGENE - Commerce Benton, B. B. SIMMS, WINNETT FRANKLIN - BiolO9Y, Chemistry Benton, HMU. SKALSKY, HARVEY LOUIS - Physical Science Band, Webster. O SMITH, EUNICE DRAPER - A. C. E. SMITH. HOPE ALICE ----- French, English Sorosis, Music Club, A Capella Choir, Kill, ETA. SMITH. MILDR ED ELLEN ---- Composite K 041' STALEY, RUTI-l GRAVES ---- Music, English Cape Girardeau - Farmington - Charleston Metropolis, Ill. - - Kennett V Bonne Terre - - St. Louis Sorosis, Music Club, Black Mask, A Capella Choir, Is College Dead? , Why the Chimes Rang , Night of Ianuary lBth . STOTTS, MARY REID ----' - History Forum, Y. W. C. A., I-lesperian. STREHLMAN. ELVIRA VERCELE - Composite Music Club, A. C. E., l-Iesperian. STURM, FERDINAND N. - Physical Science Webster, Track, Football. SWAIM, AILLAN LEE - A - Social Science, Spanish Benton, Forum, Sagamore. VAN RONZELEN. GEORGE EDWARD - Physical Education, English Benton, Marquette Club, Football. VOGEL, NORMA MARIE - - - Commerce, Physical Education W. A. A., Clio, VA. VOGEL, RICHARD THEODORE - Social Science. History. Sagamore, Benton, MQ. VOLKERDING, VIVIAN MAXINE - Composite Sorosis, Band, W. A. A., A. C. E. I WATKINS, WILLIAM H. - Commerce Forum, Y. M. C. A. WATTERS, CURTISS WILLIAM - Physical Education, History WATTS, BYRON EDWARD ---- Chemistry, Mathematics, Biology, History Sagamore, Benton, Music Club. - Charleston - Leslie - Marion, Ill. - Sikeston - St. Louis Cape Girardeau Cape Girardeau Cape Girardeau Cape Girardeau - Leadinqton - St. Louis -57- fgg fer- -fr D'!-'fic -Qtgfqgf I 1 A ' ' ' H- ' ' ' ' ' ' cwiiisfl .ii 1 'ig t,. t ff 'tttiili -1,- i. :Tj is f. f :?3'f.zEQ'i1-Hs,gg-53,.f fyfx ,g .seegufi .xii--.i::3:,! D-Q1 XX Le.-.fr .age-1,1 '-gf: , -mf., s ' 1. :' 55? ' fzi ,M Y ,, elim, ' '- 'y. .i,I,., ,I . Ulf 1-we--:'.'-g .J-Q. L'TYQu'f:.f f qlTy 'tfwv VY. f guns-H If um... Uh- e-. .fix it I .P .IN : vwtx -l I.. WEBER, LAUBETTA - Music, English, Arl WELTCI-I, MARY LOUISE r Social Science, English Hesperian. WICHMANN, MARY I-IELEN - Ari, Commerce. Sorosis, Orchesis. WILKE, VIOLA MAE - Commerce, English W. A. Au KAII, ETA' WILLIAMS, MARIORIE ELLEN - English Hesperian, A. C. E. WOEHLKE, ARNOLD BENIAMIN - - English, Music Music Club, Orchestra, 3'l'A. WOOD, ROY CLAUDE - - - Agriculture Agriculture Club, Phoiography. WRIGHT, OLEN KENNETH - - Physical Education, Agriculture Football, Benton, Varsity Club. YOUNT, EVERETT RAY - - - Commercial Educaiion M. G S. S. Club, Skating Club, KAN. ZOHNEB, IRA L. ---- Social Science, History I - - St. Louis Cape Girardeau - Jackson - Iackson - Dexter Cape Girardeau - Oran Christopher, Ill. - SI. Louis - Holland I I Y',,.L , L?f! I ,I . I I It I ,I A if I IJ' W f9,Q,5yvf AI ,,,. f JIM!!! W 7 I A 77,1 ff43?4.a , 'ij W IT51' M I I ,ff .AQJZALJQ V f' E' KMA V I W fx ffi XZ WMC' JL ' fl' ' V ZX!-6-f I ,I y 1 I .,.- ' f I If I Mc, AKXQQQQVI J I If J !py4 M7 . 'L ' diy!-., WMM? A 7ff2QQL I I 4506 ffwffyffyj X! All A 'FJjLLa,, In 4: u f- - : i I? 1217! I f gf . 149' M fvd A C7',yf4,,,g.f: Dj' A I i' I J LMQY,f:.,,f15 K, jf I v XW f J I W, WL' wtf ' AW 1 f :J rf In 7 ' I, I I I I I3 .I I I I i I I f I I ' I II I I . I I I I I II A' I I I 5, . I I I I I I QI Hg I I I I I Ii Ii I I I I ' I I I I I I I I I I I I I WL, W Y 1 ,f , . Jig, 9E'1?f?it'?:3fW-- l Uxx :ug-ze.. ,mn ,fx V,-,. 1 ce.. 1.-.tw YT- f - -- -'--- 'W - -V , ,..- .1 l -. 'Fix . if 7 Wt ,I H. t 7:35.15 fl-2 x X--. I 1155, X lr my 4:1 I im, My any sin' E 1 ' . vv .. :-1 , , f -. .-1. I-nv ., xs- l t It tl l. -.' l l ' H' -ll Ll li All I if X' .ff '-qt, 1:55 ANDREWS, lAMES DONALD - Mathematics, Chemistry BALES, ARLEEN IUSTEEN - - - English I-lesperian, W. A. A., A. C. E.. B. S. U. BALLARD, KURT ----- ' - - Aft, Music Webster, Music Club, A Capella Choir, Orchestra. O BATES. IEFFERSON DAVIS ------ English, History - Morley - Ellington Cape Girardeau Carutliersville Mark Twain, Music Club, A Capella Choir, Band, Y. M. C. A., Capaha Arrow, Black Mask, YN. BECK, BETTY IO -------- History Clio. BEY, STEPHEN PAUL ---- - - - Physical Science Mark Twain, Marquette Club, Camera Club, M43 BIESEMEYER, ROY ALVIN - - - - History, Social Science M. S. S. Club. BOLANOVICH, DAN IACKSON - Mathematics, Commerce ,i-vt., BOLLINGER, BERNICE LENORA - - Commerce, Home Economics W. A. A., Glee Club. BOWMAN, RUTH FRANCES - English Sorosis. BRANNAN, MARTHA CAROL - Social Science Orchesis. BRAY, ALTON T. - - O BRENNECKE, DORIS LEE - Commerce, English Hesperian. BREWEN, LLOYD LEON - Physical Education Benton. BRYANT, PHILLIP MURRAY - Art, Social Science .Webster, Y. M. C. A. BUSH, GEORGE ELMORE - English, Social Science Mark Twain, Y. M. C. A. BYRNES, VERA VANNICE - History Clio, A. C. E. CI-IILTON, MARIAN ------- English, Social Science . Hesperian, W. A. A., Y. W. C. A., Forum, ETA. CHISUM, ROBERT MERCER ----- History Webster. CLAY, MILDRED ELAINE - - Home Economics Home Economics Club, Marquette. - - Hillsboro - Porryville I mio, Old Appleton - St. Louis Cape Girardeau - Dexter - Flat River - Fornl ell - Allenville - Elalliivex' - Kirkwood - Pcrryville - Poplar Bluff - Doniphan - St. Louis - Benton, Ky. COFFMAN, MARGUERITTE LUCILLE - - Farmington Composite ' .Sorosis, A. C. E., Y. W. C. A., Orchesis. COOK, IOI-IN MAC ----- . J . - Quljn Social Science Webster CULBREATH WINFRED RODGERS - - Caruthersville History, Social Sicence Webster, Cheer Leader. DACE, ARTHUR V. - - - - Bismarck History, Social Science. ff-A -., ' if . by SIGN -gr. ...Qu an ,,x ,e:f.,14g. . .:':w.. -.Q X ., .W . -35.21 'f1:iQi?iiil? ' .i a s' m s' ' s s A fe - f f f- fig ' 7 ' 7 411- fi ?L Qifzuz' 2 'ii 3' Y -7 .AA E. If I t r' 'IJ' 5 E: IJ ll I Lil ,l ffl 39 ff I if' .. . Nl radii Qyiiqqi , ' Y .291gi,e.f' if e A-A A A J-- DAI-ILEM, LUELLA MARTHA - Sorosis, A. C. E., W. A. A. DICKEY, WILLIAM MILTON ' Mark Twain, A'l'U. DICKIRSON, MILDRED LOUISE - Home Economics DOAN, ALTA MARIE - - History, Social Science B. S. U. DODD, KENNETH WAYNE - Agriculture, Chemistry Mark Twain, Agriculture Club. DUNCAN. OSCAR L. - - - Music, Speech - Dalton - Illmo - Bernie - I-Iayti lonesboro, Ill. - - - Birch Tree Mark Twain, A Capella Choir, Music Club, Y. M. C. A. EVANS, KIAH '----- Social Science, History Webster. Y. M. C. A., B. S. U., M. S. S. Club, AKD!! EMERSON, CAMILLE MAY - - - FASSEL, VELMER ARTHUR - - - Chemistry, Physics, Mathematics - Tallapoosa - - - Morley - - - - Frohna Band, Y. M. C. A., Pre-Engineers, Physics Club, VA. FOSTER, TUBLE E. --'----- Vincennes. Irid- English, Music. Mark Twain, Black Mask, Capaha Arrow, Y. M. C. A., Mus- ic Club. FONTAINE, MICKEY BRINKOPF - - - Chicago, Ill. Music, History Sorosis. FINDLAY, CLARA I-IELEN - - - English, Home Economics I-lesperian, Home Economics Club, A. C. E., KIM' I GALLAI-IER. HAZEL AUDREY - Commerce, English GANAHL, RITA lUl1.IA ---- Music, English - Gasconacle - Van Buren Ste. Genevieve Clio, Music Club, A Capella Choir, Marquette Club. GIDDINGS, WILLIAM B. - - - Industrial Arts Track. O GRADDY, WENDELL BURNETT - History, Social Science Benton, Capaha Arrow, JWU. GREEN. MARY AMELIA - Commerce, English Forum. GUI-ISE, EDWIN I. Industrial Arts Y. M. C. A., Forum. I HALL, MARY IANE --'- Commerce, Home Economics Home Economics Club, Forum. HARMON. VYRON GEORGE - Science HARRIS, MARILYN JEAN - Composite Clio, Music Club. O HENDERSON, I-IELEN IANE - Commerce HILL. GLADYS ELAINE ---- English, Home Economics Home Economics Club, KAN, Km' ETA. HILL, LESLIE GAMBLIN ---- History. Social Science min, - - Kennett - Wellston - Zalma A Ironton - Ironton - - Chaffee Cape Girardeau - Doniphan - Fairdealinq - Fairclealinq ..51... 'Q on I-3. 6 . 1 l :nm-'f' l l 4 - , I-IIMMELBERGER, DOROTHY MARGARET - Cape Girardeau Clio. I-IODGES, DOROTHY CAMILLE - - Charleston Y. W. C. A. HOEH, LEO TOE - - - - Uniontown Agriculture, Science Football, Track, Varsity Club. O HOLMES, SIBYL CARMEN ------ Williamsville Commerce, English M. S. O., Hesperian, Y. W. C. A., W. A. A., Mixed Chorus: I-IOPE, EDITH CHRISTINE - Commerce, Art, English Hespericm, Music Club. HORTON, EARL FRANKLYN Science - - - Dexter Cape Girardeau Club. Band, Mark Twain, Pre-Engineers Club, Physics O HORTON, RALPH LEE - - Mathematics, History Y. M. C. A. I-IOWE, PAUL IAMES - - History HOWENSTEIN, EDMUND W. Chemistry Marquette Club. O HUNTER, WILLIAM IOSEPH History, Social Science Band, Benton, Drum Major, Fo String Ensemble. HURT, MARGARET MARIE - Composite KIES, VINYARD LOUIS - Bio1OQY, Chemistry Benton, HM0. O KINDER, LILLIAN ALBERTA History Home Economics Club, Y. W. C. A. KINDER, LOLA AILEEN e - - Composite Home Economics, Y. W. C. A. KIZER, LEOTA ---- English, Music, Art A Capella Choir, Orchestra, Music Club, Clio. O LACY, VIRGINIA RUTH - Art, English Y. W. C. A. LANG, LEONA PEARL - Art, English A. C. E., Y. W. C. A. LEWIS, FRANCIS FULTON - Agriculture O LITZELFELNER, RALPH LEE Mathematics, English LONG, GRACE IO - - History, English LUCHOW. lOl-IN HENRY - Commerce . Webster, AT9. LUFCY, CARROLL W. - - Physics, Mathematics Pre-Engineering, Mark Twain. MACKLEY, MADELINE INEZ ' Commerce Sorosis, Y. W. C. A. MAINORD, LAURANNA E. - Home Economics, Art Home Economics Club. rum, Music Club, - - St. Louis Cape Girardeau Cape Girardeau Cape Girardeau Orchestra, - Chaffee - Iackson - Advance - Advance Cape Girardeau - St. Louis - Oak Ridge Cape Girardeau - Iackson Seclqewickville Cape Girardeau Cape Girardeau - Blodgett - East Prairie I 1 I . . -,l lf W 7' MARSHALL, DAVID WILLIAM Commerce, English I Capaha Arrow, Benton, Tennis, ETA, MARTIN, THERESA ELIZABETH Home Economics, Music B. S. U. MATTHEWS, DORRIS VIRGINIA . Composite MCCROREY, DOROTHY KEITH - Commerce l-Iesperian, Y. W. C. A., W. A. A. MCDANIEL, ALICE Q'BELLE - History MENARD, N. B. IR. - Commerce Benton. O METZ, MARY CATHERINE - - Clio, A Capella Choir, Y. W. C. A. MILLS, MAX MAYFIELD - - History, Social Science Benton, Music Club. MINTON, MILDRED MARIAN - En lish Music 9 I Sorosis, Music Club, A Capella C I MIXON, ANNIE LAURA - Art, Social Science A. C. E., Orchesis. MOBLEY, MARY DONALDSON - Physical Education, English Sorosis, W. A. A. KAII hoir. MONTGOMERY, ALLINE MAY - English A. C. E. O NEAL, DOROTHY INEZ - Art NEALY, LOIS KAY ---- Music, English Clio, A Capella Choir, Music C String Ensemble. PARRISI-I, ANNA GERALDINE Home Economics, English .Sorosis, Y. W. C. A. PERSONS, WILLIAM GROW - Physical Education Webster. QUICKE. IUANITA OLIVE - Physical Education W. A. A., Hesperian, A. C. E. REDDICK, HARVEY PHILLIPS - Music, English ' ', 1 Cape: Girargi u I x ' F1 5 fl , . yzflgfi I Y -I I- I I ,W F'-fi , 217 ll - Y LL, ,,,, fp, nf 4 , 2-ty lf'-' IVY' .3 t - Illmo I - Clarkton W l - Beaufort 1 - Elvins M - Steele 1 2 r - Malden 1 5 It - Poplar Bluff W ,N l - St. Louis I 1 . I - Dexter - Marvell, Ark. - Kennett nl .1 'I Jlu 1. Clgrksville, 'Arki , g , 1 . ,lx .,. U ,V ' tg ' t It frat: V .1-74. f Svepeeti, , Kegan , .I . A -,lf 1 lub, llylalrquettg'Club,.fOrchestra,' Ma V'-I 1 Hr. ' If m 1' ' X' ., .Webstr-er, Music Club, String Ensemble, Band, REISSAUS, CHARLES A. - - Physical Science Benton, Pre-Engineers. REMLEY, MARLIN EUGENE - Physical Science, Mathematics I .L I, tk, . , lryg-J' Piqgrfttf Ark. Y - Oberlin, Ohio - St. Louis - Crystal City Orchestra. Cape Girardeau .ADX - Homersville 2 4? Webster, Black Mask, B. S. U., Camera Club, Y. M. C. A., A'QQZ'ajlfif. RODGERS, ESTHER LUELLA .-.-.-. CLQEIQSQIHYQ -:H QL, 71 .LT xz English, History ,r , .. att. MJ, 1... vi .4 l Sorosis G: ' 1 952 9 ROGERS, RUBYE MAE - - PErIi!1jL5vill5m'i.55 fir' . English 1.3 I-'Lvl Wwe-,KJ W. A. A. fi L-4129 F1 - .. ff - Rom MARY BETTY - - - ' If 'fi TZ I9 elk va aww Qt fffffl ek ei-GV! 5269 . Cape Girardeau, 1, -Q J, I, A . , X I If ,, J. Home Economics rw H111 ' I-lfbifxl-feCv4 ,af ,.Q.g,gpgf...:-f,4- W. A. A., omhesis, Y. W. C. A. Ae. J, ,Zo ,ij n .K BUssELL,ADD1E RITA - - - - Kennett ' ,LJ tu, fl' 'Emi 'L 9 ' J' ? ,sgf1'e'- h 'i L Engifsh W3 llff Jlwylf' CLUAW' Qtfffififc. J .Q.7. 7i1:i-L.. if iw. 4, ,, - ' . L4 QYVQL - iff' Q..5L,V-.f,'l Lf,5.sgg,..f,f,f,,kJ I 63 5.41 ,gb .rw tl - 17.6, , I: 4, - A 1- ' ...1 ll: . ' U W '.l G'i'2 'ix M14 fligf-f' av 11 :if 'E f lf'1j w4. Wh..-u.-:elf .1-nv., ,fa l:,esf'e'.-'wzr J ,m..- . .' 9'fAf,., 1 ,. !':.,f,--1 . ,. L 'C N71 , ' if , J, L- . J f.-744 Lf W fizafv- A r ' ff'-, jf .fr V f f , -,f 775 'XV L, f, , e EEL! ,f Ji.l-f' - JF J ,.'5lf,'? f'- '.f1'2'f' K' J ' 'ff .-,.g3',- -3. ,L I !f Cl, .. - . W. Y 1 V. :Q I jf -. M.. I I5',.. l ID' T' Jil .1 'I -115. I -gp'-l-ffl X 'QU 91- '14 .Q-,, X, ,zijn HTS .3 Yu I-..V5,. rf .f. -nz, t,, .. Vf.-, X, .,, ...w.. El l llf .Il il N ll ,I H 'I 1 llffl -'Me' li if ll. I fu, r vi, . rf MAY tl!! I J L P 1 - .f OLP c!.,.ffr.Xl30 kia IN Q. C ' Yrq. .gl -',' :N ll 'I J I . 'LT SADLER, MABEL O'NEIL V V Blodqelt Home Economics, Art Hesperian, A. C. E. SANDER, NORMAN HENRY V - Gordonville Commerce SCI-IADE, GILBERT GLENN - V Iackson History Websier. O SCI-IUPP, ROBERT CRAIG -------- Union Music Music Club, A Capella Choir, Orchestra, String Ensemble, Mark Twain. SCI-IWAB, LEON BANGERT ---- - V Bertrand Mathematics, Science Mark Twain, Band, Orchestra, Pre-Engineers Club, Vi. SHELL, GEORGE HOWARD ------ Agriculture . Agriculture Club, Y. M. C. A. SHETLEY, MICHAEL IAMES - , Agriculture, Science Mark Twain, Forum. SMITH, IAMES CLETUS ------ History, Social Science Band, Varsity Track, Mark Twain, Y. M. C. A., SMITH, LOURETTA KATHRYN V - - Commerce, Mathematics . I-Iesperian, Y. W. C. A., W. A. A. SMITH, WILLIAM LEE V - - History, Social Science Webster, Forum, Y. M. C. A. -Wil. SPIES, WILLARD DALE - - History STEPI-IAN, SAMUEL CHESTER - Pre-Engineer Music Club. O STEVENSON, IO MAXINE V Home Economics Black Mask, Y. W. C. A. STEWART, KATHERYN MARIE - Music, English A Capella Choir, Marquelie Club. STUEBNER, LUCILLE HELEN - - Commerce, History .Sorosis, Black Mask. SUENKEL, ELOISE CATHERINE V V English, History I-Iesperian, Black Mask, Y. W. C. A. SWAN, WALTER MONROE V V Physical Science Physics Club, KWQ. TAYLOR, CAROL LAWTON V English Y. W. C. A. O TAYLOR, VIRGINIA ESTELLE ---- English - Glen Allen Frederickiown - V Kennett B. S. U. - - Elvins V Dexter V Sl. Louis Carulhersvillc V Risco Cape Girardeau - Perryville V Hermann - Sikeslon V Sedalia Cape Girardeau Black Mask, Music Club, Spring Ensemble, Orchestra, ETA TETLEY, VERA MAE ------ Commerce, Social Science Sorosis. TRASK, EDNA MILDRED V V Home Economics, Science . Home Economics Club, H042 TUCKER, IANET FARRAR - - - Composite Y. W. C. A., A. C. E., Home Economics. TRAUERNICHT, SOPHIA MARIE V - - Commerce V V Sikeston V Belleview V Brentwood V - Bismarck W. A. A., Y. W. C. A., Home Economics Club, Vi. TYNER,MARIAN HILL V V - . . . Composite A. C. E. - V Si Louis if. . 1-.. . IZN7 . -. Ls, XVI R. .. U -A-f, 1 .4 4- -, WAGNER. GERHARD SEIGFRIED History, Social Science Forum, VA. WEISHEYER, VIRGINIA EMILY - Composite KAI!- Wl-IITLER, LOUIS HENRY - Industrial Arts O WILLIAMS, CECILE FRANCES - Hesperian, W. A. A., Y. W. C. A. WILLIAMS, IAMES HAROLD - English Benton. WILLIAMS, IOI-IN GAMBLEI - Music . Band, Orchestra, B. S. U., NW. WILLIAMS. MARIORIE LOUISE - Composite, Art W. A. A., Orchesis, VA. WILLS, THOMAS D. ---- Vocational Agriculture - Cape Girardeau - St. Louis - Gordonville - - Marston - Cape Girardeau - Rivermines - Cape Girardeau M7 - - - Oak Ridge Mark Twain, Agriculture Club, Y. M. C. A., Pre-Engineers Club. YILSON, WILLIAM G. - - - WISEMAN, IOI-IN HENRY - Commerce, English e - - - - Burfordville - Cape Girardeau Benton, Y. M. C. A., Capaha Arrow, Band, Orchestra, NVQ. WOLFE, WILLIAM HENRY - - Commerce, Mathematics Y. M. C. A., Webster, MQ. WRIGHT, MARY ANN - Art, Commerce .I-Iesperian, Y. W. C. A. YOUNT, JOHN LOYD - History Mark Twain, Y. M. C. A. YALLALY, WILDA CORINE - - Physical Science W. A. A., Marquette Club, A. C. E. ZELLER, OLGA MARIE - f - Home Economics, Art, Science GPM! - Cape Girardeau - Doniphan - Iacksorl - Cape Girardeau - Iackson ,- F. u ew? w9iw'-- I, NJLQZW if , I , . ,301 H- 5 WMM Jxffw H , avg -,,t?I',Qv1z,52L if f , --',- ,. - Q li Tipp'-Azr. JL,-,la ff WL fb I yi Pffvoe .1 N , Q! H L J VW? 5' fejife LJL 'X-U 'g Q Q'r X x X' 6 can . , ' V ,WZ M ,f L V 1 N ' ' r,-.. ff ,: 5,-Q., ff.-1-vm, VV. 5 me X ALI-3191, .Sri - we-H H.-U. a ',w,5,- f-V ff -- f -- - f - ----Y---f Q f- . ,V , r . 4 r H e , .. , . I Q' 'fi' ' 1 ' any Wgi' El Wd l X J I Il, . X V, l n ix R J s 1 .1 ' - - - W... Books are the Compasses and telescope and sextants and charts which other men have prepared to help us navigate the dangerous seas of human life. - Iesse Lee Bennett ..-66... f 4494 Qwifjjw v MJ wwf f WF I 1 lllllllllll P4P4P4 W Sybil fi M THff W WF fm! + M Ml :vb WV f. x9f f,wffjZW'ff , we ,ff fwfww x P Q cu! . I' , ,L4,,pf,,Q',L. :J ,f1.'.t.f-wr. nw- fi. x, i,,,ft, .2155 :EIGL X .IF It l KJ 0 fff' I imfifoeo I-95 M- f- ff. fella. 121: ,Q -. ,- T- 4 .1 . V, - Z., ,r m , l ,s It X. .,. J s vt Tu jr :J v 3 .O P 'J ,. 2-it I rt., ,,,,3s.. I tt. It it tt J. Q L I I ,l It L. .- -I .x g '. ,--..z .,,,f4. ' - .v, I, . 1 L. oo. LL ,,., --. ,ELI .. mf .H-W. . -1- I J. .. g Alf -Jesse wee- --A A A 4 f I l ' tw ,.,,. - 55' ,ll .. l' ALLISON, CLINTON EDWARD Crystal City Physical Science Varsity Club, Black Mask, Mark Twain, Track. ARNOLD, MARSHALL Benton Social Science, History O ASHBY, EARNEDELL MARIE Art E. St. Louis, Ill. ATOR, MARY LEE Doniphan English O BARBER, MARY VIRGINIA English Cape Girardeau B. S. U., Music Club. BARTLETT, MARLON EVERETT Cape Girardeau Accounting O BEAUCHAMP, ROSEMARY History, English Pacific Sorosis, Black Mask. BECKMAN, DOROTHY LA DONNE Cape Girardeau Home Economics O BEINKE, MARY MARGARET Un ion Physical Sciences BIGGS, IULIA FRANCIS History Neelyville Y. W. C. A. O BLACKFORD, MARIORIE ANN History Cape Girardeau BONER, CLAUDE EARL Chaffee Social Science, History O BOWMAN, ARNOLD PAUL Sikeston Chemistry, Physics Benton. BRASCI-ILER, WILMA PAULINE Doniphan Commerce O BREWINGTON, IAMES GEORGE Industrial Arts Gideon Webster. BROCK, AUDIE GUY IR. Music Caruthersville Band, Benton. O BURNS, EDWARD I. Charleston English, History Benton, Marquette. CAMPBELL, ROWENA LEE Cooter Home Economics .,..68.. ANDERSON, GEORGE BROCK Pre-Law Cape Girardeau Mark Twain, Forum, fl'l'5l. ARNOLD, MARY LOUISE Bell City W. A. A., Glee Club. ASLIN, DARRAL FASI-ION Bloomfield Commerce, Social Science Forum. BANTA, BYRON BERTRAND Sullivan Social Science, History Band, Orchestra. BARNARD, DONNA MARIE History Bonne Terre Marquette Club, Clio. BEARD, WILLIAM RECTOR Agriculture Cape Girardeau Agriculture Club. BECKI-I AM, VELMA LOUISE Cooler Home Economics BECOM, LEURA VINES Fornfelt English, Social Science BESS, MILBURN LAVELLE Pre-Medical Cape Girardeau Band, Orchestra, Benton, A Capella Choir, MMU. BLACK, MARTHA ELIZABETH McClure, Ill. BLACKWELL, ELIZABETH MARIE English, History Festus Sorosis. BOWERS. lOl-IN ROBERT Illmo History Benton, Marquette Club. BRADLEY, IAMES FRANCIS Pre-Engineer St. Louis Benton, Pre-Engineers Club. BRETCH, LLOYD PHILIP Ferguson Industrial Arts BRIGGS, NORMAN DONALDSON Chaffee Physical dl Biol. Science Benton. BROWN, IAMES ALBERT IR. Agriculture Cooler Agriculture Club, Webster. CALDWELL, ROBERT L. McClure, Ill. Social Science, History Forum, Y. M. C. A. CAMPBELL, RUTH MAE Cape Girardeau Clio, Marquette, Home Eco- nomics Club, HMO. ,J K beef' C 'A ..- -- f W Jffwf . 'me ' ,f 1, jhtrlllfv A I .,f v 5 5 -1 lei 152.-3i1.:.?-? '5 - .. , ,gg ff K-.:.:: t ' I awyfffflv. .th I4-5 . ' - Lew . 11,-1 -f - W fi Z .. .eu 1:5 T 'sau will X. Y l. l 'Ut I, . ll l ll I CHILDERS, HELEN LOUISE English Olive Branch, Ill. Hesperian. COI-IOON, BERL EUGENE Holland Pre-Vocational Agriculture . Agriculture Club. CONNELLY, LILLIAN ALICE Pre-Iournalism Ironton Modem Dance Club. CROOK, LOWRY WILLIAMS Blytheville, Ark. Physical, Biol., Sci., Math. Black Mask, Mark Twain, B. S. U., Y. M. C. A., Engineers Club. O DALE, VIRGINIA BETTE English, Art Marston DAVIS, WILLIAM MORGAN Dexter Social Science, History .Forum B. S. U. DECKER, NOMA BER'l I-IA Commerce Oakdale, Ill. DOUGLASS, IRIS FERN History, English Clarkton Y. W. C. A., Sorosis, Music Club. O DOWNARD, HELEN MARIE A Belgrade 5 ll ig DUHADWAY, WILLIAM MARSHALL 3 East St. Louis A 15 Phys. Education, Ind. Arts Football, Track, Benton, Varsity its in .C1ub. X ia EPPERSON, OPAL PAULINE W Y. W. c. A. l Commerce Ellsinore Pre-Eilqineel Festus Track, Webster, Cheney I-Iall . Senate. I xg Rl EVENS, IOI-IN ROBERT X N Ml -.EL 5: JPALLS, CHESTER MILES ...ZEN ' - W Dexter 4l ATA A--1 Physical Education 'K fy: .fi FORREST, ALTA LUCILLE X Doniphan ' Q W. A. A., Y. W. C. A., Glee - Club. It sf- 0 .t ,II FUHRMANN, EARL X '- Cape Girardeau iq? Y- Physical Science R3 Il GLADISI-I, MARY ELIZABETH X - Cape Girardeau N lx History x, Q, 'xl . I I. 3 GODWIN, P1-IYLLIS LOUISE is fx English, History Jackson VIII Debate Squad, Sorosis. R, S1 x GUNTER, NORMA BERNICE Q - 3 Annapolis NX Q Home Economics Home Economics Club, Y. W. C. A.. A. C. E., Mixed Chorus, KOR' COBBLE, VERLA B. Mathematics Oak Ridge COMER, ETI-IEL WILLETTA Cape Girardeau Music, Mathematics Y. W. C. A., Music Club. CRAIN, IESSEE MARGARET Physical Education St. Louis W. A. A. CROW, NELLE ELIZABETH Charleston Music, English Clio, Band, Orchestra, Music Club, A Capella Choir. DAUGHERTY, MARCELLA WILLA Portageville Commerce, English W. A. A. DAVIS, SUE ELLEN History, English Poplar Bluff Clio. DOCKERY, ADA MACIL Portaqeville Commerce, English DOWDY, SAMUEL EUGENE Doniphan Commerce Webster, Y. M. C. A., Band. DOYLE, MADELEINE IEANETTE Composite St. Louis ECI-IOLS, ROBERT MARION Dyess, Ark. Physical :S Biol. Science HMO EUBANK, GWENDOLYN MARY Home Economics Sikeston I-Iome Ec. Club. EVENS, RUTH NEOMA I-Ierculaneum Sorosis, Y. W. C. A. FLINN, BROOKES Galesburg, Ill. Vocational Home Economics Clio, Home Economics Club. FRANK, IOAN CLAIRE Centralia, III. Commerce GIBSON, RAMON MAYLARD Cape Girardeau GODDARD, VERA O'VELLA Chaffee Home Economics I-lesperian. GOSNEY, BETTY LINN English Desloge Orchestra, Hesperian. GRAY, I-IAYWARD LINDELL Simpson History -59.. x 9- I l V, . .,,,. 'F' .1,.I,I.Li.,,: I . I 'A f ,. we :Q-Aa' ' 'o L.-,na -N Wil. I ,,.. .sfigg ,- F , I I I ll I I I I l I I I I I I I I I I ' I I I . I l . I I 5 . l I wc 09 l ' ' ' -if f ' Af,-ALQJA4 S xbi,.f:wL.Q,L I-J je..-'c4 l-JK JL ,.f.L-xftcyfv-..:!,-v. f,L.. Af, u 1' , i I A ' I' I I 1 I ,.4 I ea- Q I I'-. g,.., 'f':-1.1. 1'-rw JP I-. A, ql3,lY4,2,.XJ C1-3?-iI,CeQ,,,A-.2,,-ff: ,Q-g.gi,,g-,452-Ufflj x I' ' J' -I rO,,.fI..f ,, . - ,IA I, ' O0 L..,I,,-.af .f7m,fI.ih ,y'i,,J,.,,f3,1,t. ji,-, ,ljift,k:,gA f fi,-,J lug' t' I -,AJ .i'7'lX-tf9 1'l' IA fl f' I .Lt .gt L sf, fJ'f7'i.-.-' 1 - 1 Q 1..M..' uf. S --E Y- 7.7,-.eq .,., I. -f I-Q .L ..f, 'wb ftnj ' ..-3 . ff. .Q .J I. 1,3 if W. J -. . .M , .A vi . I 2 . ' QT: A - : ' .-, , JV, IT: '1 5- ' I 1 'if 'J f Q ix'-3,1 V TV,-Fl-Q., tl -:VL A r. t . f , L-IT l I i I Ll ll I I ll l :I L , It I 4 l l I l llfjiffaif ' if Deaf 'Mi' fp! V at it-5? 459A 1 K .blitz 4 if rf : qhpf- .i k ,jf W r- j lx . U 9, vi, :QV 'JV J' - , J.. ...I fuel HAI-IS, MARTIN LUTHER Friedheim English, Mathematics Black Mask, Y. M. C. A., A Ca- pella Choir, Mark Twain, V5 l-IANSCI-IEN, VIRGINIA HACKER. HERBERT WILLARD Forum, FA. Menfro HALL, ROBERT LEE ' Music, English Senath Mark Twain, Music Club, A Ca- pella. O HARNES, L. J. Advance Marquette Club. HARTLE, JANICE LESSLEY Jackson English, History Sorosis, Debate Squad, Black Mask. I I-IAWKINS, MARTHA FRANCES Commerce Physical Education W. A. A. I-IILLIARD, DONIPHAN CLAUDE Doniphan Vocational Agriculture HOCKERSMITH, NAOMI DORA Mathematics East Prairie HOWES, CHARLOTTE I-IELOISE Art, Music Cape Girardeau B. S. U. HUTTON, HAZEL FERN Home Economics Doniphan Home Economics Club, W. A. A., Y. W. C. A., Orchesis. JOHNSTON, MARTIN PAUL Music Cape Girardeau Band, Orchestra, Mark Twain O KASTEN, DOROTHY MARIE Home Economics Jackson ru, li0'l'- KEARBEY, DOROTHY MAE Ellsinore O KELLER, DEWEY MARTIN Cape Girardeau Mathematics, Science KERR, NANCY MOORE Webster Groves Home Economics Home Economics Club. I KINDER, JAMES GILBERT Science Oak Ridge Webster. KRAFT, DON BERNARD Commerce Cape Girardeau Y. M. C. A., Forum. O KUHLMAN, RICHARD HENRY History St. Louis Arran, FA. LANGLEY, RANDEL GEORGE Science Essex ..7g.. ROSALINE Fomfelt Home Economics, Commerce Hesperian. HARMON, OTTO A. Cape Girardeau HAUBOLD, WILLIAM JOSEPH Marston PreVocalional Agriculture Y. M. C. A., Agriculture Club. HICKAM, HELEN LEONA Cape Girardeau Social Science Forum. HITT, LAWRENCE CLIFFORD Cape Girardeau Pre-Engineer Marquette Club, Pre-Engineers Club. HOELLER, WARREN JOSEPH Perryville Science Marquette Club, HMO. HUNTER, OVID NATHAN Bragg City Phys. Education, Agriculture Varsity Club, Track. lOl-INSON, DORA MADELINE White Oak KAISER, ARIA PAULINE Patton KATSCHKE, MARY ALICE Fredericktown Home Economics KEITH, IOE HERMAN Pre-Law Fredericktown Football. KERNS, MARY VIRGINIA Cape Girardeau Clio, Marquette Club, UNO. KIES, MIRIAM JANE Jackson KIRBY, VIOLET JUANITA Home Economics Hayti Hespericm, Home Economics Club, W. A. A., Y. W. C. A. KUI-ILMAN, DERRILL SHERWOOD Patton LANE, HAROLD LEE Music Cape Girardeau Webster, Band, A Capella Choir, MQ. LAPLANTE, GLENNIN ELGIN Iewett ezar 5 ' - ' 1 Lad MU- fwfr- M C' fm' - M 'flu I it I I' it - LEEPER, CLAUDE KIRKPATRICK Physical Science Ironton Webster, Black Mask, Music Qlub' HMO. LEMING. WILLIAM E., IR. Cape Girardeau Agriculture Webster, Agriculture Club. O LEWIS, STELLA LOUISE Commerce, English Lilbourn Y. W. C. A., I-iesperian. LIMBAUGH, MANLEY OTTMER Cape Girardeau Physical Science String Ensemble, Orchestra, .Cheer Leader, Music Club. LOISEAU, LOUIS ARTHUR, IR. Science Perryville Webster, Marquette Club, Pre' Engineers Club. LOREERG, M. G. IR. Cape Girardeau Speech, English .Black Mask, Benton. LUFCY, GLENN HUDSON Cape Girardeau Pre-Engineer Mark Twain, Pre-Engineers Club. MADSEN, I-IELEN MAXINE Home Economics St. Louis . Home Economics Club, A. C. E. MASTERS, MARIORIE MOZELL Mathematics Kennett MCCORMICK, CHARLES STANBY Pre-Engineer Holland Y. M. C. A., B. S. U., Pre-Engl . neers Club. MCDANIEL, HARRIET LAVERA Art Cape Girardeau I-Iesperian. MCELYEA, IOI-IN ARTWELL Cape Girardeau Pre-Agriculture O MCKINNEY, G-ARTI-I GLENN Mathematics Grandin MICHIE, ALICE English, History Steele .I-Iesperian, A. C. E., Orchesis. MILLER, HELEN LOUISE , English Arbyrd Y. W. C. A., A. C. E. MON TGOMERY, MATI-IILDE EILEEN Iackson Science, Mathematics Sorosis, Debate Squad, Black Mask, HMO. O MOUSER, LYMAN ORLIN Cape Girardeau Pre-Engineer Pre-Engineers Club. MURPHY, IANE EVELYN All, HistoIY Flat River Clio. it ,u t ,. ..... LEMING, IOI-IN GRISHAM Cape Girardeau Pre-Engineer Webster, Camera Club, Pre- Engineers Club. LEONBERGER, RAYMOND I. Lilbourn Agriculture Mark Twain. LIMBAUGI-I, IEANETTE HELEN Cape Girardeau English, Composite LITZELFELNER, MARY FRANCES Cape Girardeau .English Sorosis. LOONEY, EDISON MARTIN History, Agriculture Advance Agriculture Club, B. S. U. LUEDER, CLARISSE LOUISE Cape Girardeau English Clio, Marquette Club. LYNN, PAUL WILLIAM Kennett Science MARTIN, VIVIAN NELLE Wharton, Texas History McCORMACK, MAURICE L. Agriculture Arbyrd Agriculture Club. McCUTCI-IEN, MARTHA LORENA Campbell B S. U., W. A. A., Home Eco- nomics Club. McDONALD. ELIZABETH ANN Clio. Jackson McFERRON , ALINE ANNA Iackson Phys. Education, Commerce PA MEYER. ARLON MARTIN Agriculture Iackson MILL, WALTER CLARK Pre-Medic Silceston Band, Orchestra, HMO. MILLER, MARY ROSE Composite Cape Girardeau Clio, Black Mask. MOORE, JOE EDWARD Cape Girardeau History, English B. S. U. MOYERS, BRIAN KENT Cape Girardeau Pre-Engineer Camera Club, Pre-Engineers, Mark Twain. NEUMEYER, GORDON TAYLOR Cape Girardeau Webster, Nm. I , ri I 'ic 'Nl tt F . , J-'U tgfvq Ji 0 ,F f , f - r x-' A t. ,Jr .. .fe -,',rl,L.f -J 5 'r 'tri 't :Q .-, if ,V CEL. f. 1. 11-C wil. f -ls fx .p-rv, VV, .r . ul '--V 5L.L,,-, .avg K2 j'J,,f1+- .,.g.-4,v,, A 4 1 ,-, - f A 'is .Lisp Q,.r.g- UI, .. ' il ,fr V Y fl! i,!1,., EL! ,F yu.:-J-1, Q ,si ,ig 4-rf 17 .ft .,g.-.,s..fe.-Ag if 1 'I J tv .us ' fare -'U .,-4 , A.. xt I., .4 Ay, ,. 1 E l l t 1 ,. I l L- g 1 .M 17-.lf X -2 ff..f1r.L A A Q, , it , 7 t .. If W AW, A' 2. YL J Eg fy 4' si.-lgfg W I . W! 'N sy- X X il 5' i. it-V .Y x' Ns W X lx , ' QNQKNI xx Nu' 'W' -4 Nil -Q ii It -li il 'xt ALJ x is Xl 4 . ff. 'aww' .agua-if 'fffvf '.ffZff'-V51-ffl jj, w 1 I ,gblkh X' 0 Lb ffl.-4,-gzrb ,ff Cfi2-'Mlff'Mf1- -ofa.-VL, 4 51,2-..-lfbflii ...ff l.5tREtiR?:-rl' ffuil vffwly 'JE , .1 .sf J J, . ':,l,je1y.L5v 4 i iffy ' ft 15 N , A ,gLL,g,fQ,. ,vo -'Zi'f,E.i, . I-lj lg' I .lf-'fi I jL'!.J' ff? ,ffl '-f-- 1 It 1 1 - I ' ' ' r r' -for .Je-ear. Q-fnce.g..e4TL, ,I e:'1:V1jf - - EEE. W YY 74437 F- ,gn fig-ff' V ' ' ' ' ff if 'ffifff-f lx fi1.T,7,.l'.5 x, X V' I v xx . .' ., . , 7 A xxx ,ri it 'v N X . -Nix .. X. K., ,X I . ' Q K r -. v S.. lt , . .X W XIX QQ' T 4, ,1 . 't t -fl it -, 1. mit, ' If X Q 13, I it I is i ililltllt NICHOLSON, IRVIN SCOTT East, St. Louis, Ill. Agriculture, Phys. Education Benton, Varsity, Nm. OI-IMES, MARIE LUCILLE Charleston W. A: A., Marquette Club, .Music Club, Sorosis. OWEN. MILDRED IONA Music Bell City W. A. A., String Ensemble, Music Club, Orchestra. PAUL, IAMES ROBERT Pre-Engineer Kennett Mark Twain, Pre-Engineers 'Club, Y. M. C. A., A'l'5?. PECK, ELEANOR Histor!! Malden Sorosis, Y. W. C. A. P NSJEL, .RALPH ALBERT ,. ' 'ff'7'-7'19?fP?,Gimfdssin-fffsffesnK1NsoN, CELESTE ALLEN13 si- '.4lvSfe-f2+2?.MS.g.ya, ,BETTY4-',DQRO,THYiERRLE ' ' 'Music,'English Caruthersville Acne, 'Music-Club, A. cqpeiia Choir, Orchestra, ETP. -4' POLLOCK, ROBERTA KATE M usic, English Lilbourn B. S. U. O RAMEY, IOHN KNATE Cape Girardeau Pre-Engineer Webster. RAPP, IERRY ANTHONY Cape Girardeau Chemistry, Biology .Benton, Marquette Club. REEVES, FRANKLIN CHARLEY Charleston Chemistry, Physics Track. ROBERTSON, IACK COLLINS lronton Basketball, Agriculture Club, .Benton, B. S. U. ROS E, ELLEN EVELYN Composite Iackson SANDERS, BERNICE LEONTEEN Commerce Blytheville, Ark. Y. W. C. A., Home Economics Club. O SCHNEIDER, NORMAN FRED Cape Girardeau Pre-Engineer Pre-Engineers Club, Camera Clubg Skating Club. SCHULTZ, ROBERT LOUIS Cape Girardeau Commerce Band, Benton. SCHWAB, MELTON WILLIAM Cape Girardeau Band, Orchestra, Basketball. SHAFFLEY, DONNA LOU Naylor 72- NOLAND, VIRGINIA KATHLEEN Cape Girardeau Commerce, Home Economics OVERBECK, CHARLES MEREDITI-I Iackson History, Industrial Arts PARK, IAMES C. Science Marble Hill PEARMAN, EVELYN GEORGIANA Composite Blodqett I-Iesperian, Y. W. C. A., B. S. U., W. A. A., Black Mask. PENDLETON, VIRGINIA LEE Cape Girardeau Physical Science Orchesis, I-Iesperian, Skating Club, W. A. A. -r C Speech Cape Girardeau Clio, A Capella, Music Club. PIERCE, IANIS LOLA Music Cape Girardeau W. A. A., B. S. U. POST, IANET ORMSBY Art, Enqlish Cape Girardeau I-lesperian, Music Club. RANNEY, ROBERT CLIFTON Cape Girardeau Agriculture Agriculture Club. RAYBURN, BILLIE LUCILLE Corning, Ark. Composite Sorosis. RHODES, FANNIE META Glen Allen Home Economics ROEDER, EDNAMAE PETE St. Louis Physical Education W. A. A. SANDER, ZELTA ALMEDA Commerce Cape Girardeau SCARBOROUGI-I, ELOISE FLEMING Home Economics Poplar Bluff Orctiesis, Black Mask, Sorosis. SCI-IREINER, ROBERT EDWIN Pruitlancl History Forum, Debate Squad, Mark Twain, mm. SCI-IUMACI-IER, CARL RUDOLPI-I Cape Girardeau SCI-IWARTZ, RAYMOND GRANT Steele History, Social Science Y. M. C. A. SHARP, FRANK WAYNE Fornfelt Mathematics I ' -1 . f f ' . ' ,X ,, 4 J E..-ff, 1 I. J F - , ,fx Y A till re. ly Q ,ILP ,lf View gef' ff'2'fff-fffmffj fgffffffrffvfdffgi'-M fy' ff4 f f ,. , .f .- 19, . Y E J f' 4 . 4 -AA . 0 Z,-Q J fiff. .1 Heil' gi Ll-Q' Aj, f'jr'f.rI, .:f.ffir ffi47f-'1'i.-'Li'--'Q'-fjLf -f fffffi- 5!:l '-fl f C 'Grill' ?7 ,v ful' , :Mt V I ' KV, 'Mya' TQ ' J V - ,f 1' ' T C' Aff X , '.fQf ,J--41 iff? .IV 1 it , , t lr L, K, It ' , A , 'l,,,L!,:,,f-41, J .-fx.-1,f'.fa:, igj3L5fi?g3gg.E':, I f 1 I A 1 -. fr' '- -' f ' - uf: ef ' I -I1 -f -fact: .:T.. 'S-. 1-27, fffi,I .'I'-A-' ,f.fI,i..t C 152--11 - - 1-P:f'f '-'-A-' ' ff -'Q ' ' ,X 6' ef. -lg T . - .. . -. . - .. K .T .1 Y' V ff lg . I irwf Y I , f. Q- YQ. fl ' , VA HK. M A Y fj. I.: r' A., A gi' IA R ' My I1 ' I ,il --ll I ., , X I. ll VI Qfgiui fr i - 4' 2. iii' I L. 2. :' -' ' W it '51 gf' L 'L-. L.: ici! 'ro-T r'wr '.- .ii i -'ii 'r -or r i.-..L....c..,L-4 gcc, Iggifi If. SHEPPARD, HOMER TIGNOR Fornfelt Music, Math., Ind. Arts Mark Twain, Photographers Club, Y. M. C. A., A'l'9. SIEMERS, LORRAINE FRANCES English Cape Girardeau Clio. 0 SLOA-S, MARY ELIZABETH Marston Commerce, Music SMITH, IOSEPI-I DOW History, English Kennett Webster, Band, Orchestra, NW O SPRADLING, HOMER HAROLD Matthews Physical Educaticn Benton. ST. CLAIR, IOI-IN GROVER Fornfelt O STEWART, VERA MAE Parma STUART, FRANK HERBERT Dexter UQ limo Y.M. C. A.,f -, . C THOMPSON. MILFORD DONALD Commerce, Music Risco TIS'I'ADT, DOROTI-IYE IANE Caruthersville O TRAVELSTEAD, BEULAH IRENE Charleston Composite TURNER, RICHARD THOMAS Physical Science St. Louis Benton, Black Mask, Music Club, IW9. C VANDEVEN, EDDIE OLIVER Chemistry Cape Girardeau Marquette Club, Webster. WARD, MARY I-IARRIET Greenville M. S. O., Y. W. C. A.. W. A. A., Mixed Chorus. Q WEBB. DOROTHY REBECCA English Cape Girardeau WELCH, WILLIAM LESLIE Pre-Engineer St.Louis Mark Twain, Y. M. C. A., NW. WHITE. LEHMAN CHARLES Agriculture Senath Agriculture Club. WILLER, VELMA VIRGINIA Music Cape Girardeau Music Club, Orchestra, String Ensemble, VA WINSTON. DOROTHY DIX Home Economics Holcomb B. S. U. ZIMMER, MARY FRANCES Cape Girardeau Clio, Marquette Club, Home Economics Club. SIEMERS, HARRY AUGUST Cape Girardeau Agriculture Agriculture Club. SLOAN, SARA EUDORA Doniphan I-Iesperian. SLOVER, IULIUS ELWOOD English Cape Girardeau Webster, Forum, Black Mask. Y. M. C. A., Band, ETA, THU. SMITH, MADELYNNE LUCILLE Cape Girardeau Physical Education W. A. A., B. S. U. STATLER, HELEN VIRGINIA Cape Girardeau English STEVENSON. IAMES L. Bragg City Biological Science Benton, HMO. STOKELY, MARILYN IO Commerce, English Chaffee Sorosis, B. S. U., Y. W. C. A., SWAIM, IOE ALPI-IONSO Benton. Sikeston TIBBS, BETTY BIGGS Art Dexter TRANTHAM, ARCHIE PEYTON Agriculture Thomasville Agriculture. TURNER, ELEANOR CHARLOTTE Cape Girardeau Y. W. C. A., UM0. TWOMEY, PHYLLIS MARIORIE Art, His-tory Cape Girardeau Forum. WARD, LAURA LOUISE Music Poplar Bluff Clio, A Capella Choir, Music Club. WATTS, WILMA PAULINE Home Economics Poplar Bluff W.A.A., Home Economics Club. WELCH, MARY LEE Advance Y. W. C. A., Home Economics Club. WHITE, EDWARD CHARLES Music Girard, Ohio Mark Twain. WI-IIT WELL, GARNET PAY St. Louis Physical Education Sorosis, W. A. A., Y. W. C. A., B. S. U. WILLIAMS, LANCE HOMER Hist01'Y Si. Louis WOODS, BARBARA ELLEN Fruitland English, Speech Agriculture. -- 73 ..l'.C'-' 9? .ii I' ,. .f-215' I I I I lf l I l : I I I I . I I , Q I , l I E , 4' 1 U I, lv if 1 J X A I 't tl I. ' li' ,Juli 'Iv' I Ittlllxr ll! ll f l it if tml X lt lllwl lil tim' ,f All gl, l qflmwl QA' Jil X QW , lr fm if . ,J -Lf I tlvgfllfify 35? tl I itll: rirllwltf llfi fi' Ill -H X rt' itat .ir ff 'i it -rlfi tvif 'Q NX It? f 1-lr I it ll 's if lit ,X jj t r' y E :I J I' 4.1:-.'iv.,'. ' T 1 I ' , . r?3E5 'L 3' Ee r J xy.: 'ifgmg 1-51 .QA v Bibi: Q , if KL v L' ix ' 45 Yr 51.14. .av.1..,.-.Q..U.I 3 7 ' '.f.1L:mT .. . ':., -. --.3 -,.,', Q3-f -Q... ima Mfr- 5011.-8. 'v As, f . 49,3 v fi 59' 1-ig, G- fi HW, MS 1' , V, I, ' .1 4' L,'fJ11Q?fi ffl-f, , - U... I NA' v .L-.. Lg .. ... , , H 4 1 5 : 334 1. g' Ng:-V ' w . iiigi F5 - 5- .1 1 1 1 fj '!,1jfiU J WLM W X ,WW MM W ' M WL' mmf I ,f'fV-M' Q xM Q 'mf J 1 GW' N A P Y 3 1 3 ,ff W 0, jf K Qf xQ X Af' ff .x f-ff' my QFMYX gym . jj, AW in , jaw kf f 'T177 K1 WM ,J ww N Xl I N jx wkw N ,lx ! . W . w X .WA rw? f-'J-'fx kwa f f'z C, 5 . u-.'.-ig. f N ov I I lf . ei' .w - .,. . ,PT . I, ll N.. ---W ...i,. , ,Fiat Sf' fs. .QI ' v .f 'N , 1 ffl f-,, fer, ,J A , ,MJ 'V'--1.1 -4 If A, I it ,I iff -X ' .J ,, s. x L I. .I . . ,U I M.. .Y - ,M fs., I'-'f4':...'r .49 Q1 rr ' I ry., -lie, I I I I I I I It I I il I. I. I I I l fl 5 J I Pr 'X .Q ,J I IIIQ? - -I r 1 . X , . lil N... I., It ln' ,. I , , r .. . Q f . .s .. . ABERCROMBIE, IOI-IN REID Tamms, Ill. ADAMS, PATRICK H. Sikeston Marquette Club, Webster. ASHLEY, I-IANNAI-I HARRIS Cape Girardeau BAHN, LOUIS WILLIAM Cape Girardeau Mark Twain, Band, Orchestra. BAUMGARDNER, TRUEL ELLEN Doniphan BENNETT, WANDA MARVEEN Indian Creek I BESS, BILLY WAYNE Silcestori BIDEWELL, CARL BEN Marble Hill Webster, Varsity, Basketball. O BIGHAM, IAMES EDGAR Braqqaclocio Mark Twain. BLACK, ELSA MAE McClure, III. BLAKEMORE, BETTY IANE Kennett Clio. BLANKINSHIP, JAMES LAMBERT Kennett Band, Webster. BOLLINGER, IOMAYN E ELIZABETH Lute sville Home Economics Club. BRASCI-ILER, VIRGINIA LOUISE Doniphan BROCKETT, CHARLES KENNETH Oran BROWN, LAWRENCE ROBERT Webster Groves Mark Twain. BRYANT. MARGARET ELIZABETH Charleston BURGE, CHARLES EARL Cape Girardeau Band. -75- ABERNATI-IY, ANNA ISABELLE Cape Girardeau ARNOLD, THOMAS LEE Benton ASLIN, LILA LOUISE Bloomfield W. A. A. BARNES, BETTY LOU Oran BAYNI-IAM, BETTE LEE Cape Girardeau BERRY, NANCY RUDELL Poplar Bluff I-Iesperian. BESS, IACK CARLTON Bloomfield Webster. BIGGS, LUCILE ARNITA Neelyville BLACK. CHARLES LLOYD Cape Girardeau Benton, Capaha Arrow. BLACKBURN, RUBY PEARL Malden BLAKENEY. IUNE MAREE Dexter BOGDANOVICI-I, BERNICE BRANKA , SI. Louis I-Iesperian, Forum. BOND, GORDON WILLIAM Chaffee BREUER, WILLIAM IOI-INSON St. Iames Webster, Band, Forum. BROWN, ADA LOUISE St. Louis BROWN, ROGER O. Charleston BULLOCK, GRACE IRENE St. Louis Y. W. C. A. BURKE, IACKSON LOUIS Vanduser Y. M. C. A., Agriculture Club. fjgwjfgwg . -r--.A v -, tx tg 'G 'rv t ' '. V1 . . , l 1 .. . M. Q3 5 sl' . , ,-:.- .,, . .wx .: .. -' S. .Ca L . BURNESON, RAY WILLIAM Overland Black Mask, Y. M. C. A., Capa- ha Arrow, fl'l'9. BUTTREY, lOl-IN W. Illmo Mark Twain, Photoqraphefs Club, fl'l'9. CAGLE. KATI-IRYN LUCILLE Steele CAMP, BERTA LEE Lilbourn CARR, ROENA DOLORES Zalma CASTEEL, ALMA LEE Dontphan CHAPMAN, JEROME GORDON Oulin COBBLE, KATHRYN GEORGIA Jackson Sorosis. COLE, BETTY IOLEEN Montgomery City COX, PATRICIA CLARICE St. Louis O CRAMER, JAMES I. Poplar Blul f Webster. DAVIDSON, MARY ANNE Leasburg Home Economics Club, W. A. A. DAY, CHARLES AVERY Lutesville Webster. DESCI-IU, ANNA LOUISE St. Louis I-Iesperian, A. C. E. DOGGETT, I-IELEN MARIE Cape Girardeau EDWARDS, IAMES OLIVER Dexter ELSEY, VIRGINIA LEE Potosi EVANS. ROBERT MANNING Hillsboro BUTLER. MARGARET LUCILLE Doniphan Marquette Club. BYRNE, ROBERT HARTNER Charleston CALDWELL, BERNADINE ALDORA Lutesville Y. W. C. A. CANTRELL, MARY LORENE Caruthersville W. A. A., Home Economics Club, Clio. CARTER. GELENA LEE Steele CHAMBERS, lAMES LESTER Anniston Forum, Y. M. C. A. Cl-IISM, VERA ELIZABETH Illmo COFFMAN, MARY OCTAVIA Farmington Y. W. C. A., Sorosis, Music Club. COUGHLIN. KATHERAN MARIE Kansas City CRAIG, MARY ANN Illmo Band, Orchestra, W. A. A., Clio, Y. W. C. A. CULB ERTSON. DORIS I EAN Bloomfield DAVIS. RHODA MAY Eureka DEEM, DORRIS LILLIAN Canalou Home Economics Club. DODD, RUBY PAYE Tampa, Florida W. A. A., Y. W. C. A. DUDLEY. HELEN VERA Sil-:eston W. A. A., Y. W. C. A., Orchestra. EGGERS. RUBY ESTELLA Farrar W. A. A., VA EPPERSON, CAROLINE HENRI Hopewell, Va. Clio, A Capella Choir, HMO. FALLERT, BETTE IEAN Ste. Genevieve Sorosis, Marquette Club. -77 ' ez 7 -T r :Q . I I I I 121 nf xr 1 lg ,li .,, I., ,IL lli Ll I 'li 'IMI Us I I . ' , r,.J .. . I . ,, I. I FANN, STELLA DEE . Poplar Bluff Clio. FITZPATRICK, THOMAS IAMES Cape Girarclcau Cheerleader, Marquette Club. FOSTER, HARRY ERNEST Cape Girardeau Webster, Mn. GAINES, MARY BELLE Fisk GERBER, DELLA KATHERINE Festus A Cappella Choir, Orchestra. GIBSON. HELEN IOYCE Poynor I GRAY. IAY DEE Zalma GRIFFAW, KATHRYN MARY Cape Girardeau GAULDONIA, CHARLES DON Si. Louis HAAS, KENNETH PAUL Cape Girardeau Websters, Marquette Club. HAMPSON, DIXIE LA COST Wilson, Ark. HARMON, LUCILLE Chaffee O HEARNE, KATE SUSAN Poplar Bluff Clio. HELM, MARIORIE LEE Caruihersvllle Orchestra, String Ensemble, Music Club. I HENDERSON, CHARLES ALLEN Delta HINK, VIRGINIA BESS Cape Girardeau I HOCKERSMITH, MODELL SARAI-I East Prairie HOFFMAN, VIRGIL MARVIN Chaonia 78- FARRAR, GERALDINE FERN Union FLENTGE. DOROTHY ELIZABETH Cape Girardeau FRENCH, WILMA ELLEN Cape Girardeau GALLAHER, HAROLD GREEN Van Buren GERBER, GORDON IULIAN Pittsburgh, Pa. Webster, Pre-Engineers, A Cappella Choir. GLASER, WILMA CLARA Sullivan GRAY, NOAH ELLISON ZCIlIIIC1 Mark Twain. GRIMES, VERNA ELBERTA GUNNETT, CARROL ARTHUR Leadwoocl Benton, Varsity Football, Var- sity Basketball. HAHN, WANDA VEDA Dexter A Cappella Choir, Y. W. C. A. I-IARDIN. HELEN RUTH Senath Y. W. C. A. I-IAWKINS. N. BERNIECE Lutesville IAIEFNER, IOSEPH ANDREW Quliu I-IEMMINGWAY, IULIA SUE Senath HILL. IAMES ROY Cairo, III. Marquette Club, HMO. I-IOBBS, FLOYD WILLIS Cape Girardeau I-IOEFER, MARIORIE ELLEN Doniphcm W. A. A., I-Iesperian. HOGG, WILLIAM ROY Poplar Bluff Mark Twain. 'rl . -.1 E ,Q ,I f- nz r' 1 I,-ll ,,., ,,., HW: vm lg I I xl I 1' I I l vl .., .I . I .'. .- J 'J I I7 J L. L HOLMES, ELVIS CLAUDE Vienna, Illinois Agriculluro Club. HOWE, ALBERT LAWERENCE Capo Girardeau I HUPFMAN, MARY ELIZABETH Braqqadocio IEFFRESS, LEO ELTON Painton I IOI-INSEN, GERDA MARIE Bonne Terre IOI-INSON, LOIS MARIAN Cape Girardeau Sorosis, Music Club, Black Mask. O IONES, CLARENCE WILLIAM SI. Louis IONES, MARVIN ENNIS Bernie O KAEMPFER, WILLIAM IAMES Cape Girardeau Websier. KELLER, LUCILLE ERNA Cape Girardeau O KENLEY, WILLIAM ALTON Holland KINCAID, MILDRED EUNICE SI. Louis KIRCI-II-IOFF, CARL HARDING Cape Girardeau KITCHEN, BERNICE ALLINE Leasburq Y. W. C. A. I KOENIG, EMIL FRANCIS Cape Girardeau LAKE, IRL R. Sl. Louis I LANG. MARY IANE East Sl. Louis, Ill. LANGSTON, RACHEL LQUANNA Cape Girardeau B. S. U. HOPKINS, GERVA IMOGENE Bloomfield HUBER, I-IERMAN WILLIAM Perryville Mark Twain, Marquette. IACKISCH, VIRGINIA OLGA Gasconade A. C. E. IEFFRESS, MARY ELLEN Painton IOI-INSON, KATHLEEN ELLA Advance IONES, CORA ATI-ILEEN Parma I-Iesperian. IONES, GLENDIAN NORMA Cooler IONES, RUTH IANE Sl. Louis W. A. A. KASTEN, CHARLOTTE VIRGINIA Iackson Orchesra, String Ensemble, VA. KEN DALL, EMILY PARSONS Sikeslon KIEI-INE, WILLIAM ALBERT Cape Girardeau Webster. KING, LEOLA GARNELLE Parma KIRKPATRICK, EI..LA SPARKS Charleston KNOX, MARTI-IA ELIZABETH Iackson Sorosis, Debate. LADD, I-IESTER MAI Cardwell LAMBURTI-I, ALMA RUTH Tamms, Illinois Orchestra, String Ensemble. LANG, VERA ARLENE Bloomfield LEAR, GENE M. Delta -79 Q . Nj.. . , X-. ,, '1 M 2 I 1 Ns tx JN I I fe. .J J Q 4 j YJ x .1 x ri Q Ts . 3 I as . QL Xl All XE TR X . XJ if -. ig .N ir lizl. lv: F5 ,- 5 Y. . .. ' I' i f fri' I A ' . fl '.. L, I ,. it 1 it . L-. LEE. IOLA MARY St. Louis Clio, Music Club. LOWES, EVELYN LORRAINE Iackson O MCCLANAHAN. DONALD TOWNES St. Louis Benton. MCGAUGI-I. DOROTHY LOVE Fornfelt O McKAY, ISAAC IAMES Steele Mark Twain, Agriculture Club. MCKINNEY, RUTH NELLIE Grandin MAI-ILER, KENNETH ALLEN St. Louis Forum, Agriculture Club, Mark Twain. MATNEY, ARLENE VIRGINIA Gasconacle O MIDDLETON, BUFORD CLYDE A- Steele MILLER, GEORGE STIRLING Cape Girardeau MINNIEAR, ELSIE IRENE Oulin W. A. A. MITCHENER, RALPH WARREN Naylor Agriculture Club. MONTGOMERY, MARY LOUISE Sikeston Sorosis, W. A. A. MUSCOVALLEY, lOl-IN MILTON St. Louis Benton. NELSON, GARNER ELAYNE Jonesboro, Ark. NEWTON, IAMES EDWIN Bernie Agriculture Club. NORVELL, PAULINE LaROSE Marissa, Ill. Y. W. C. A., FA. OLDI-IAM, EARL HANNER Jackson B. S. U. 80- LOTTES, HARRY LEO Perryville Mark Twain, Marquette Club. LUEDDECKE, ELSIE LOUISE Parma Hesperian. MCDANIEL, MARY KATHERINE Hayti B. S. U. MCGINTY, MARTHA I-IINTON Cape Girardeau Social Life Committee, Y. W. C. A., Black Mask, B. S. U. MCKINNEY. IUNE ROSALIE Van Buren MCMULLIN, KATHRYNE LEE Fornfell MARTIN. IOSEPI-I PHILIP Fornfelt Marquette Club. MEYER, MILDRED VIOLA Iackson VA MILLER, ALICE LOUISE Frankclay W. A. A., TA. MILLER, MARY LOUISE Farmington Y. W. C. A. MISENHIMER, NATHAN IR. Cape Girardeau MOLL, GERALDINE ALLARD Poplar Bluff MOORE. MARY LUCILLE Mailhews NAUCKE, NORMA GERTRUDE Herculaneum A Cappella Choir, HMO. NETHERY, BETTY SUE Hayti Sorosis, Music Club. NORRID, WALTER ROBERT Malden Ol-INING, BONNIE BEATRICE Illmo OLIVER, BILLYE MAC Cape Girardeau I 1 OLIVER, MARY LOUISE Bloomfield IIMU . PARKER, NORMAN WINSTON Kennett Y. M. C. A., Debate, Webster, Forum, B. S. U. PARROTT, GENE T. - Burley, Idaho B. S. U. PEERMAN, BARBARA IMOGENE Risco Home Economics Club, W. A, A. POSEY, EDNA PAULINE Caruthersville B. S. U. PO'I I'INGER, I-IARDY IOSEPPI Charleston Ivlarquette Club, mm. POWERS, WILLIAM TALMAGE JR. Pieclmoirii PROFFER. I-IELEN MARIE Matthews O PRIEST, ELSA LEE Poplar Bluff RAGAINS, LULA RUTI-I Morley Orchestra, String Ensemble. O RARRICK, DIXIE LEE Olive Branch, Ill. REED, MARY LEE Cape Girardeau O REID, ROBERT CALVIN Naylor RIDDLE, VERYLE LEE Campbell RIORDAN, IOSEPI-I EARL Cape Gira rcleau Band. ROBINSON, BERTHA NELL Morley W. A. A. RUESELER, VINSON LUCKMAN Cape Girardeau Benton, Football. SAMPLE, EZEOKIEL ALEXANDER I ewett OXLEY, VINCENT EDW. Campbell Aqriculture Club. PARKS, DAVID PAUL Lilbourn PAUTLER, MARGARET LEONA Union Clio, Marquette Club. PETERS, BERNIECE I-IERMINIA Union W. A. A. PO'I l'ER, WILLIAM GORDON Ellsinore POWELL, ANNETTE E. Campbell W. A. A. PRICE, WILLIAM BUCK Naylor PRUETT, EULIS ARTHUR Hornersville PULLIAM, GEORGE EDWIN Essex Y. M. C. A. RANDALL, MURRY LEE Greenville Debate, Forum, Y. M. C. A., B. S. U. REED, HELEN LOUISE Caruthersville Clio. REEVES, LESSIE ELISE Kennett RICE, FRANCIS DELMAR 'Bernie RIGDON, MARGARET MARY Cape Girardeau Marquette Club. ROBERTSON. MARY LOU Cape Girardeau Clio. ROSBOROUGI-I, MARY LOUISE Bonne Terre Clio, IIMO, SALMON, MABEL LOUISE Kennett SANKHUFF, WILLIAM LINDON ' 'Redford B. S. U. --81 1 f?3 ..,M Lf' A-rv 1 - , 1 I , . , , , I , f w , 1 IJ I - I .f nf 1 If , - ' fl , ' ' ' , , ?.,j!'j LEA iid Dt ,X jf ,I-L fl Sli 7 .j ff' 1-,, U' LJ ,J ll- I ,., I , ,V J tl I. X ' .V V lf' . I Af 5.1 . 'M nj' ll ' J' vt 'fj- I IU' V 0.1! ,fn lf' ,-'TN ,W XJ I' gl J' ' v 'I I. 1 .' 'C . I will ,Vni sivljbuf' ,ffp rj! IPI! y f Q l jf' I .JU 'uf' f , ', , 'F J- fl' I:-J I 01? '1 ,s'otJi . 245' if .ffl l I fel! 1 iid Y Y ,,'E1!4:.,,.'Z. . 'llj li., .ff , SCI-IAFER, PEYTON FRANCIS Randles SCI-IEERER, HELEN IANE Dexter Y. W. C. A. SCI-IUMACHER, ANNA LAURA I-Iayti A Cappella Choir, Sorosis, Mus- ic Club, Marquette Club. SCISM, EVELYN DELORES Illmo O SEWELL, ANNA RUTH Essex Hesperian, Y. W. C. A., Orchesis. SIKES, REX DOYLE Aurora Webster. O SNIDER, ROBERT LUTHER Poplar Bluff Webster. SPRADLIN, CHARLES HARRISON Fornfelt O STECK, DOROTHY LUCILLE Iackson Music Club, Clio, A Cappella Choir. STEVENSON, CAROLYN EUGENIA Malden STEVENSON, MARY ELLEN University City I-Iesperian. STOKER, ULDENE EVIS Cardwell B. S. U. STORMES, LUCY CHRISTINE East Prairie SUTTON, WILMA MARIE Annapolis SYKES, VIRGINIA ADELINE Stewart, Tenn. Home Economics Club. TENKI-IOFF, ALTON GLANEER Cape Girardeau Marquette Club, HMO, AT9. a THACKER, MARGARET ALMA Morley THROWER, IEWEL LEE Dexter .e,.82..... SCHATTANER, GILBERT PAUL Pocahontas SCI-IULZ, AUDREY MARIAN Salem SCI-IWAB, NORMAN IOSEPI-I Sikeston Debate, Marquette Club. SCRUGGS, CHARLES Mound City, Ill. Benton, HMO. SHARP, HAZEL NORMA Steele SIMON, CARROL MAE Ste. Genevieve Marquette Club, W. A. A., Sorosis, Music Club. SOUDERS, FREDA ADEL Cuba STANLEY, TOMMIE IMOGENE Doniphan STEFFEN, KATHRYN MARIE Ferguson W. A. A. STEVENSON, .DIXIE BELLE Parma STEWART, RUBY FERN Campbell W. A. A. STONE, CARLAN ESTELLE Cape Girardeau SU'I l'ON, EULA ELLEN Caledonia W. A. A., Y. W. C. A. SWANAGON, lOl-IN WILSON Parma TAYLOR, WARREN LEIGI-l Guthrie Center, Iowa 7 ,I-ns., TERRY, MARY I.aRUE . Cape Girardeau Home Economics Club. THOMPSON, DOROHTY RUTH Charleston Clio, Home Economics Club. TUCKER, IOHN ANDREW Cape Girardeau .. ,N ,LI Z, ti 'Q , I . I - ' I .,f. f-- -..t ,.w - .I H - iI.,r ,N V i1 X -Fl rl I I ' L Is I ' .t V u - -1 TWOMEY, DOROTHY MAY lronton W. A. A., Forum. UTLEY, CHARLES WESLEY Cape Girardeau Band. VAUGHAN, DONALD SHORES Montevallo, Ala. Football, Benton. VOGEL, LORNA MARIE Cape Girardeau Clio. WALKER, LELLIE IANE Naylor B. S. U. WASHINGTON, CHESTER MACK Cardwell B. S. U. WEAVER, VIRGINIA Cl'lARLOT'TE Winona WENDEL, FLORA MARIE Whitewater WI-IITWORTH, WARREN GAMALIN Poplar Blul f Webster, Skating Club. WILLIAMS, EDGAR EUGENE Rivermines Band, Orchestra, B. S. U., f'l'l'59. WILLIAMSON, WILBUR LEE St. Louis Mark Twain. WILSON, BERYLE ETHEL Valley Park WOI-ILWEND, MILDRED CAROLYN Cape Girardeau I-lesperian. WORKMAN, MARILYN EVA Herman YALLALY. IUDITI-I BEATRICE St. Mary's Sorosis, Black Mask, Marquette Club. ZIMMER, JEROME BENIAMIN Cape Girardeau Marquette Club. ' UHLS, IOHN HARLAN Frankfort Heights, Ill. Agriculture Club, Marquette Club, Baskeball. VAN GILDER, MARIORIE ANN Cape Girardeau VOGEL, LEONARD H. Cape Girardeau Benton. WALKER, IIMMIE MARCINE I-layti Clio, Y. W. C. A. WALKER, MARIORIE IANE Ellington Y. W. C. A. WATERS, ALLEN STARRETT Malden Webster. WELTGE, ED. H. P. Tilsit Benton, Ministerial and Social Service Club. WESSEL, FERN EVELYN Cape Girardeau WIGGS, EVELYN IUNE Lutesville Hesperian, W. A. A., Y. W. C. A., Forum. WILLIAMS, MARTHA IANE Ferguson W. A. A. WILLIS, NAOMI DAYLE Bertrand WILSON. MELBA N AOMI Holland Forum. WOMACK, BERNICE ELIZABETH Fredericktown WULFF, MILDRED IRENE Gordonville Band, Orchestra. YEIDA, LeROY ADDISON Herculaneum Y. M. C. A., Pre-Engineers - Club. ' ...33.. , x OkN,,,k ICAM4 CQMA-P9 '7' iii F' ' fe' '- L L .GE . 5- ,gl ' 'A - wg-f .A ' - f- , - :fr-rg-3. . , f.-, 5 v gl 4 in vqwkh - 5 ' jigigifi. Hx ip!-igfr X J . f' 3 'Puhgcg 3 . fri'-':.:, ' W, n , . -, Y. Y J, . . . bg, gf:-f?i.'Qj ' iagi ,QQ :T fff ' L -' fir-if 5 . - pq-slag. - , A -1 5 1 ' wi'-Pr. 1 f J , ' 1- 1221, . Nil - - Q 1 - . W 4' QQe -P V .- Q T.. 1 -A -J M ' 'x-. - E gr... X iw: --'- ' ,f---. Q . . ' ,UQ If-. ,. .. , -, ,...,J,+f: Lx..4Ifh- . THL- , r 5 f 3L'5' ' . l wiv rg: I aa. X . 1-'Q rt w 1. M,- VUE! :. EOL: a d'-4' ' 1 C.,- ,Q . Z J A F N . T E55 . fx .. ' - 'Wg SY ' A . 7' i :xl 'W ,rl -wld? ,, -Q A . J U I fm. ,QQ - fl '. 5 - .zEa5A G HL 5 F 5 f 5 -' V . l F ---ffjif' J 'f M ' Q 1 ..,. A 31.51 , ,zf . ,. W., e 1 1 , L Qi' f , . A ' 2 I I g 1 Y J' ' , ' iii' . . .V A nd ,, . Q1 Azlij Afq f 1 '11-I 'E .pw 5 E 91 'I 1 I L L -'s i 1,1 i if af ml V 1' Lr- . gfzme ' sh ' vr , P 5 , r . 5 1 c r 'EI 1 I xg V I li? H I 1 L if Y ' il' I . ,.. Ill 6.2 .EI M. I Q- .. I ,H V I -, j, 5 Qs' .fbr h rf' X 1x D A l .r- 'xx A W 1 x f K, 1 . Y V lf! -Q . 5, 5,Z.'1,'1, l W' sf., LV: af! Y, 1 X g. . . 4 . -7 5' , . , ,HV gif L..f..' W 1 W Y M Wi 1 ' -5 'Lx 'Xu' 'v Mu Q , . ,NA ik.- fm.. 4' xx ...f I 1' bk! G. ' r fvms ...Im ' 'Hx 'nf ' ., X- .W Q .. -f X .Q X.. . 43, ' . X .4- Zfr L 4 ' ,I Yu, 4 Y RQ, X: . 5 sf-r- T. . A E-ang, ', 3,55 ' J qi... ,fix I H if . ' - 1 A- .::,1!,M -f ' '35, .V ' nfl.. . N. I uf, ni 5jExw1Qff 5 W4 f- .gy u ffl- .,. .3352 ww gg-,fn my .4r5f-A ',5':.. 5EI: -- iff . -N -1: ' '?.'3-.UV le , N, L' . 193,-35,W Z EH ig 153 . f ' A . 1 . . J' :Y-' -T . A, . ,, gm. . . . . . 4, -.4 -, . gifs, - ' -- ', 1 1 ' '1 ' ' ff:-pf' . 'X 'A f P -f .J .- ,:r'- .C N -3' V- 11' '-,1 F, tai -HT Z-' 7 QJQSEIQU ' N' .fs I -V1 .r ' , 1 ...M : gnupg, f . ' V ' ' .kr N , I f ' H..4v4 . 2fQ'A A 1 1 'ah U .1 '2- 3 Q. .ws H W : 1 p '.- , ,.,p . ' ' 5. K . Ugg? 3,4 155' . 1 ,L 1 'LE-'l 1-EV..-5' ' ' f 1-1. 24. -. . fs .-A .,.. P ,gy .5 1 'I - ,L N WE, ' J , . , hv. s' w I-H W W ! fi an . ' rf 3 : ' ,M . W- mr .fifan f.:ff'mr:f T26 ' 1 1 g . W 4 'lt-U QQ H , vawfwg, lwaf ' ' f SLZZAZAWL ,aww W. ,Ac in WJWW QQWJJQEIQQ 5S1f1MQSPEREQ1Mm4TxxfAiNQDEAf1ERs0NgT ,, w, ff Qs y' jg a i: l X K, N I H 1 ws ' uk uHmNlm' nuNs I i. ,, I , f-. if 'M if Ng' MMXLA E U A . aw, i Q-J' fm! fm 1 A f-gg M-W i U mf U Hi 2 L ':'f l5,22-2Q 9 Iifcxch age., ii is nfoumd, . 2 Tticaiia for ihe maxi zsucc mms write iis cum books: lor. miher, each genera- eediraq. The books oi an older pexiodl will nos SR - Ralph 'Wczldca Ememson f gf ,Xie K fi Z INTERCOLLEGIATE DEBATE How l - Claypool, Dalilke, Godwin, I-lartle, Knox. Row 2 - Morgan, Parker, Randal, Schreiner, Slover, Schwab. ll N 1 ll During the year the intercollegiate debate squad par- ticipated in approximately 80 debates, most of them in the tour- naments at Winfield, Kansas, Normal, lllinois, the Missouri Col- lege Tournament, Fulton, Missouri, and the National Convention of Pi Kappa Delta at Knoxville, Tennessee. The high spots of the year were the trip East and the National Convention. Cn the Eastern trip, a girls' team composed ot Phyllis Godwin, lanice l-lartle, and Audra Claypool met American Uni- versity in Washington, D. C., State Teachers College, Earmville, Virginia, State Teachers College, Radford, Virginia, State Teachers College, lohnson City, Tennessee, and Maryville Col- lege, Maryville, Tennessee. The National Pi Kappa Delta Convention was held March 25-29. Those making the trip were Dr. Forrest H. Rose, National President of Pi Kappa Delta, Mrs. E. l-l. Rose, Phyllis Godwin, lanice l-lartle, Audra Claypool, Elwood Slover, and Robert Schreiner. ..g7- tfls uf ,.' li .f 'r.-'iv' ., - I J: -' Ll: ff If .,1 -, ., 4 1 r if- ,V 9 f- f' 'LEW 1' ' f ' ' ' '- ' f- 7 A 'Y ' jj7K .1-i U 1, XX ft To do .fx E fx .ff-N p.. Ai' T 7 T 1 T'-1 f 'T 7 ff? T, ' ' if F' 2 'T i 1 ' ,- -'.-Jl'1L,! f l LLM 9 k L U?:vHiM4T.SPih:1lR,EQX jH,,laiirlMvf bfi-iHQ iwii1Al?QQ H 12 gay , M I, X-H - W -T Ax- , . ,Q , , T, J u. ti z.,,,f ,gh do-1-1-Siflf-4 E ii ii i - X M L, ,I cflhi Uqvvfi W' K4,,,,fp-f- i RICHARD VOGEL Editor if ALLAN SWAIM Business Manager 6 BYRON WATTS Q 'HOWARD BOURNER 0 CARL MARGRABE 0 ROBERT KAEMPFER Associate Editor Art Editor Art Editor Photography Editor .....88.... v,..'xl fm, -Q - SAGAMCDR STAFF' lltttttt t , t ti ' . 4-.25 v.-1 ff it 3 l ln the construction of this twenty-sew enth annual publication ot our college, the editorial working policy of the Sagamore staff has been Progress. The dedication has been made to the foremost manifes- tation of progress on our campus, the Li- brary. We have made the building of this book a creative endeavor and have at- tempted to convey to the reader in print and picture a varied panorama ot stu- MR. H. O. GRAUEL Faculty Advisor dent lite as it occurs on our campus. In conjunction with our theme ot Progress We have initiated new and more practical methods ot yearbook construction. We sincerely appreciate the co-opera- tion oi the administration, the faculty, and the student body. For the technical ad- vice of Mr. H. O. Grauel, faculty advisor, and Mr. Fred Dreher, Missourian artist, We give special acknowledgment. HAZEL GOHN EVELYN KELLER KEITH RAY MARY IONES WILLIAM PARKER LESIE M. ALLEN ROBERT DELEZENE RUBY BARKS MARY FOSTER DAVID MUELLER ...39... 1., . , ,?'.-::jg'3f,1z'-5,gig t !'t,,,,. ,,.-, ,.. ,4 - 4' -.r TI if :r1,,arm-'51, -he - -A -- -is-A - ef -A--A -A -A-ve is is ee , t f-fx ,-:K i ,ji it ,ffm K., ,:1 'sg 'eq 2 v-1--. ff' + - v, W -pf--.--4-Y-1 N -- - -.ew sf- - ,fr vi- -- -,.-,. . . K N n+e.m:'f FS-1t'vf'f,:7-'3' . 7 i i Flin. Ur QT- L Lu L' in 'J t-, 'X 'W W MTX' 'M t WTI W1 ' t ' ' N f f ferr' uv' I t- H t if Ute-fills-it DU-LA5113-i'L2i1i.llt limi lair-.l.llH tt li'ii.kJlf5 ii? .fi It it if ,if-1. i.rr?w t f tt li , fr- ATE W we if ' wg. 'M ' E-gfigtilt ,f5,,,ri,iiIt5ifw'f, nl X - iff-f -f if f :ffff 1 5 -if - f e We, ,se , W, ,T 'rt ffl5i1 l l'!'iii-tiltllt,will t E -T 'JY-fhi 'C? df71i?,?efw':' tlVlt3?t'i5i2'e lg H 1 13.fir7f3i4'f'l3iP isit-if ty 2 A ' Q, D 'fi' r .. H125 I :aifit-1.12121 Xqvnf 'if' 'un x1 ' if Tl-IE CAPAI-lA STAFF Editor ------d......H.. ..... - as David Marshall Associate Editor .,...., d ,d.,,H,,,-- H Qzel Gohn Associate Editor ,..... , -,,,-,,, Table Foster Associate Editor ,Es ,AE -- 0- Richard Kohlmeyer BuSi1'1eSS Manager --- ..,. - .E,. --- Iohn H, Wiseman Sports Editor .o,.o .o....o... . - ...... ..........o L . M. Harper Faculty Advisor --- .,.... --- Miss Iosephine Bauer The Capaha Arrow, student newspaper, continued during the 1939-40 school year the policies which made it a top prize-winner in state and na- tional critical contests in the last few years. With the return oi David Marshall as editor for the second successive year and Iohn H. Wiseman, who moved up from the position of assistant busi- ness manager to that of business manager when the former iob was abolished last summer by the board of publications, the paper profited through the labors oi students experienced in newspaper work. The staff was considerably strengthened by the appointment oi Hazel Gohn and Richard Kohlmeyer as associate editors. Both these students had exhibited, and have since then further proved, great ability in writing editorials, book reviews, and feature stories. At the end oi the fall term Tuble Foster succeeded Mr. Kohlmeyer, who had completed his required work for graduation. .. Q0 .. ,, ARRCW ul :.'4. A litlii It t The sports department, too, reaped the re- ward of having an experienced director when L. M. Harper, who had worked as sports editor for two terms in l938'39, accepted the position for another year. Miss losephine Bauer was also made faculty advisor of the publication for the second successive year. Three contests were again entered by the Capaha Arrow this spring. Iudges in the 12th annual Columbia Scholastic Press Association, sponsored by Columbia University, gave the Capaha Arrow a first place rating for news- papers from teachers colleges all over the coun- try with an enrollment of 1000 or greater, and awarded All-Columbian honors for its sports page. Entries were also sent to judges in the 20th annual All-American Newspaper Critical Serv- ice conducted by the Associated Collegiate Press, and in the contest sponsored by the Missouri College Newspaper Association. The Capaha Arrow was rated as the best college newspaper in Missouri for 1940 by judges in the annual contest sponsored by the Missouri College Newspaper Association. This marks the second time in the last three years that the Arrow has won this honor. Last year it placed second in the state competition. The Capaha Arrow, whose aim is corn- plete coverage of the College news , is financ- ed by the student activity fund, subscriptions, and national and local advertising. -91- J. .-, Y, er.. V, ,rf .-., .V if 'f 3, ' A... . .- 'Vik ' .-4' , , ,l',fv,, -ef ,fsi---'ff 4,1 L 5gf'.,:Iif15i: 1 j -- V- ries, oss Lf:-.3 wt, .5 -,,. f!fQHf1:3f+l:f ' 1 ,W b my . i 'Ji air i'N'j 'vi g 'A i ivy 'r i'r'iarr'17t lag li 3.-' f X .. ,, 1,7 ,171 V-V+ XiH,FfP:'3, .,,. , ri.TV,,r,.,. j,..,.,zx nfjx ,Til Ay W, Y- F Q, 4,747 ij.. Liga' ,t-j,:Q't3Q1tIgi' 'A 'tina lt lf ff t l ft t if H PQ 3, t t f tf,::iit: .t:,.ta:,lt:itf. titLttgi.ttf1..t.Js-.tit li tn, ty .tri,tt15.A,.t..,tQ t :1 rg A g jqirg iiitltfjgll tt ww ,g-,Y if shui -G - -.--,?- -,, , fscwsi-,ill 451' ' 5 ffl ,mgjtvegraifrj mai Q. lic mugs, if Y-fu f:-elven --fe , 7 ,Q it 'li'ff'.li lJr ,.4. tttllflfftll, 'ffl-L t H x V 1, , -' T--ff ,girl 5' 1 M V ., -f iii? 'M' ,. r. .,x5g.m- ,,, t it ttf, fl ,. Vx BLACK MASK OFFICERS First Term I Second Term Audra Claypool President Keith Pray Mary Lou Blue Vice-President Lucille Stuebner Hazel Gohn Secretary Ruth Staley M. G. Lorberg Treasurer M. G. Lorberg Marlin Bentley Attorney Marlin Rernley Miss Martha Shea Sponsor Miss Martha Shea The histrionic program of the Black Mask Dramatic Club, the one dra- matic organization on the campus, included public presentation ot three plays. The Winter season play was The Night of Ianuary 16 by Ayn Rand. lt was presented December 12 and 13 and was the first play to be given in the Little Theatre. A Night in the Country , a one-act play, was given in assembly, lanu- ary 31. The climax ot the ye-ar's.drarnatic activity came with the showing of the Hart-Kaufman farce, You Can't Take lt With You . This show was given in collaboration With the Senior class and the Play Production class May 9 in the College Auditorium. The outstanding social event of the Black Mask year Was its annual banquet held in the Marquette Hotel, February lO. Spiritualism was the un- usual theme for the banquet. The speaker was Mr. Henry Mueller, former member of the club. Black Mask held its annual Playwriting Contest April 25. Preliminary judging was clone by members ot Black Maslcp the final judgments to be given by three persons not connected with the club. bl -92- I F K yin .nm ,Ji-n ,gist-. .X .rf f .,,.. it fx - 1-:lyk Aga..-ff' Lff X,J . R, A l s 'J-VB, . QW ' '- lljofdklfw' A-93 .ff Nm WJ' . 1 ff Ulf if,-fx 5f.xLdJs yin ffhffv we -f U H ll F mf' flf JDJ . 33,291 rj' up U Wlxx, if, fr' Bow l Q Mg! Bow 3 Allen I Biirnesgfm A Foster Allison Coldwell B Fronk Boles Cherry Gcrmel Becmuchclmp Clock Gohn Bender Cresswell Hohs Blue Crook Harris Brown Donnewcxld Hortle How 4 Hooqterp Iohnson Kempe Leeper Lorberq McGir1ly Miller Row 5 Montgomery Mueller Owens Peerm cm Rernley' Scczrborouqh Slover Row 6 Staley Stevenson Stueloner Suenkel Taylor Turner Vogel . ifilifllil 'af-t. ay' it ffl-V .-'Q Y sl' 3 s 1-' L'g?:i-h12:,...,' ' -i 't -F' it .g:,?i,',f'f :1'nis 't2,':L::.g , t 5,2 ' '11 . r.A, l.' 1 1- 3, 1- ,Ci - t V. 2 ive' . T -mnn -..ma - - e. Q. '-5113?--s , ,H ,Y ---, .l X 3 J'-'tfif ,Q Yfiifi, ,', UC' 'rmizkf' 1-.sv-1 .ff TN for 'rfw fr--A mf'-TN tTfT' f-.. ft ve-1 r - ,ff t irf '1i?f A. Q1F3 lf43s'Fg-1 -'ff A sl F lx If CA LJ if tn' ly' ti ja, .4 U lots Cllr 1 ty' 2--1 ,ui 12221 ty., ls eg. , t ,t J ,iX,..t..il Jw, i,1.2.s.-..- ilk , l, MJ--f, t M- 35 it QUE ,iq-' 1:s-.r.ffw:V:1x :IL t X QB- f' ,-,if f ,,-,f':-K f- 711 - f is ' lt 'ii'fiA, 'ftii!itttr1t5'titt3M!llift .EW ,'i3,,' -- -A- l ni- , W, f ri: 'J .viii 4. f re 4-......,. .. . .K i,'gil:.r,.l.f11glfr,it,t'1 gru...2TA.E,K,CJ,i.:,.r3'5 Kit A figgaffLti2f?'1y Dlig .gfftfgv 'NBLH2377-fl',tt5z:lQJwgirtt. 'lf 'ss?tit7 ffm.-ll t rms- iiF?5-if ,Ng xnsgws f-eg rf- . f 1:24 f.1' 'vt ing tg, MUSIC CLUB Tilt l OFFICERS First Term Second Term Reed Gerber President Charles Bowers Hugh Kempe Vice-President Rita Ganahl Ruth Staley Secretary Clement Cresswell Harvey Beddick Treasurer Virginia Haman Rita Ganahl Historian Virginia Taylor Betty Sue Nethery Miss Wilhelmina Vieh Sponsor Miss Wilhelmina Vieh Climaxing their year's work in the field of music, the Music Club pre- sented Gilbert and Sulliva.n's comic opera, The Mikado on April 25. A brilliant social satire with setting in lapan, The Mikado offered a beautiful variety of colorful costumes. The director of this sixth annual opera was Miss Grace Giddens who came to the college from Haddon Heights, New Iersey, and directed the play during Miss Wilhelminat Vieh's leave of absence. Preceding production of the spring opera was the presentation of Why the Chimes Bang , enacted in the Christmas chapel, Because of its poignant simplicity, its delicate lyricisrn, its touching colorfulness, Why the Chimes Rang was generally acclaimed as one of the most beautiful of Christmas plays ever presented on the College stage. Aside from work in the field of music-drama, the club spent much time in the study and presentation of other types of music. The year's program was initiated with a study of program music. Throughout the year special sessions were held for listening, discussion, and presentation of varied types of music. The Music Club Ensemble, the orchestral group of the club, provided musical backgrounds for both the Christmas play and the opera. They as- sisted other 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. -94- QAM WM NU! f w Fifth Row Minton Mueller Nealy Ne-thery Ghmes Owen Perkinson Petty Post Sixth Row - Boy Ptecldick Schumacher Schupp Simon Smith Staley Steclf: Stephan Seventh Bow Strehlman Taylor Turner Vauqhn Duncan Ward Watts Willer Woehlke 'X 1 t I 3 fx: V4 V. IKM, ij H435 lk-ll.. fl it , X FY ,V --5 -X, lx u - Twtj, , . , , , . . . It A V1VVJV',LV-,ti V,ViVg.,V:HM1-,I ,VwVfV .ij,1,i, rV,i,i. 1 in ly' L '. -- ...L gr. ' ta. I, ,K lg: I. ,. , .. ,Vx j a X VV V ,VVVVx, Wg-VVMA, .. V. fly.. ,V ,,V - - - - Y -fr 5- .V -, Y i ., A .A --, t. , if rt- - W - .4 V V - f .V V-V V VV V A VVVV ,Vv. , V I f - , :e. gut -- . 'V Ji, 7 ,N I, V.,1 .u--...-.,-.- I XM- -, - W.. WV, , ,V .f Y, , If . Y -V . , - ., :ii .rf g t X fri! Iv: 'xx -55111, . H-.1 K , . . , .. - -91:24, ' ' I-L .i ,WJWVV , E , 4, . , , L ?..L..,-L YLL.,LvTi. fwf..l1 ,- ,.. . J L- , LL- -nl.. 774-- - H-,Qs W-+--gf-Y ,.V, 5 ,A VV ,, V, lf 2-4 5- -L , ' . I :' ,r fflff- l T 'A l '1 n1,l it'W 'l 'fm .2 , , K ,N V INNN ,-,tts X 1-f' . ft jf .,.v'1'- N ,' , 1: V,.t vi. ll . l Il l Ll I l L1 1 f cL1o SOCIETY U ,N Gov? ' w QB WWW ,fffl ' X f r W li orricrzss ,ft First Term Second Term - Mary lones President Evelyn McDonald , Evelyn McDonald Vice-President Mary Lou Blue ffm Lydia Ashley Vice-President Mary Foster Mar Nell Lindsay Rec. Sec'y Nelle Crow Elizabeth Dorris Cathryn Clack Corr. Sec'y Elizabeth McDonald Mary Rose Miller Treasurer Mary Frances Zimmer Mary Foster Sergt.-at-Arms V Mary lones Mary Frances Zimmer Attorney Doris lllers Pub. Speaking Celeste Perkinson Council Celeste Perkinson Miss Adelaide LaPi'erre Sponsor Miss Adelaide LaPierre Miss Louise Pearce Faculty Critic Miss Louise Pearce Miss Rosina Koetting Hostesses Miss Rosina Koetting Miss Dorothy Waggener Miss Dorothy Vfaggoner Miss Lucille Durfee Miss Lucille Durfee The annual spring banquet brought to a close the l939-40 season for the Clio Society. A tall rush party given in a Chinese laundry setting, followed by the Winter rush party, a blue Rhapsody dinner dance, and an alumnae bridge-tea for rushees and Clios climaxed the social season. Other social functions of the society included the annual Valentine Tea, with Mary Iones reigning as queen. The Mother-Daughter Tea was held on May 5, and in co-operation with their brother society, one joint dance was held in February. For the third consecutive year, the Bentons and Clios Won first honors in the All-Sports day. V The Benton-Clio Follies of l94O , upholding the traditions set by past productions, was accorded a success. -95- , ' url.- JM ff T 000405 f i4,!,c?0f4,M4-- MWUQW WW-L44 - ' J fl Row l JM ld7?oWMQuwf ROW 3 ff lf CROW 5 Row 6 J-Xshley raiq Fulbright Lee M. R. Miller Rosborouqh Q MAJ e G5oW Gorncrhl Lehman Murphy Siemers Davis Herman Lueders Pcxutler Steck lj ,LJ ' aDo. T Harris Mocqill Neely Thompson 1 xs lqf! Lf' . paw on Hecrrne E.McDo1-lczld Petty' L. Vogel C X - n I-link H. McDonald Perkinson N. Voqel Qmpbell QF Plum Kerns Metz Reed Walker Ccrntrell Foster Kizer M. E. Miller Robertson Ward Clock Zimmer . -1lil.J.L 5 ,N .,r.i.h... --.rf ., . .,, ry ,-,' Qi- -gif- -.,..k.i,,5i.,,-,t 4.4,, ,, K , ,5-,Uftf 1-,.,f.. . Aw ,v ffli I -xr.: 'J 'r 1- 1 H TTT.: qw l C ,ia ii-. ,, . C W A T- M , r -an N ,a . t - ' fi, at i r i r' M, -W-41 .--y 1:7 t , N f' . .. -..i f . ., . . , , feslilf '-27915 123' -, 1' 'T T T ' '.f'1ry1 1 jvr 'Y ' f'f -HW ' I RHF X 'N' f'f ' I N T'-' 'l '-i F ff 'ea 1' 1 - , we-ft Qs., Q15-' K 'fy N l f.tffi..H..'t,lt,,l1lfil, lilfLli.EnlildRlkf.tx ,.lilclLalw.,,llfl .l lil4.Jlr.li:.ffstl,llX , lQ5'3t,.+5t, ml ll , - ' - 153' ' ' - ' L wr , ' - T f- Q ' 'Q - j'l.fJ',f,l.lfIi'mII'f5f3 ijl fix' iff' 5 W ' Z ' r ' ' 1 ' ' E ' ' ' TT' 2 H M: T ' ' ll.l'?v?f2-1i1lf5?l.fQ'rlif'Ulll4 '7if'f'f3,Q2,l'ff 0 . We H sl- .l 'R fl'-Q f:.Q,w'll-:l-'.,f 'zisfaff-f'ff,ifl2,f : C-'L'-fit . HX: ,f tint 'Fifi' l:fi 'SV' ,N LI! , NJ: L-1-1-1Lif,,.. i..frie 1 I' Ll f 5 X 3. ljjzjvtl I K A 11:7 l HESPERIAN SOCIETY 'wg fm' Mill: i l, Q 4, ,.,- -PN. is fy 'Tj 5 , fi I f OFFICERS Q! irst Term QW Second Term My I Ev g Prlefsgnt f,f'Betty Cfosney , le F' dlay V' e-Pre ident ff, Helen Findlay l My kJ!f l - A lge ' ice7Pres den! Christine Hope 1' q Eloi5 kel Rec. LaVera McDaniel , 'J 0 4 ari I Chilton ,A I rr.Sec'y Elvira Strehlman ,IJ X J lew Sitze ff! f ,A easurer Iewell Sitze FSI! C3 , lfa ra M aniel fl 7 Attorney Marian Chilton I art 3 a ne Brownl e Mmliamentarian Martha lane Brownlee y f V Lori? ienstedt C73 Serqt.-at-Arms Evelyn Keller Mr,.l . C. Loqan Sponsors Mrs. I. C. Logan If ' Mids Hortense Crawford A' Miss Hortense Crawford 'A J! Dr. Anna V. Burns Dr. Anna V. Burns J I. The Silver anniversary of the Hesperian Society was ob- served this year. The anniversary theme was carried out at the Alumnae Breakfast held at the Marquette Hotel on Cctober 20. Other social functions were the tall rush party with a Mex- ican theme, the winter rush party in the form oi Ellis lsland, Mark Twain-Hesperian dance, and two all-society dances. The annual St. Patrick's tea was held on March l5, and lusteen Bales was crowned queen. Yes, My Darling Daughter , written by Mark Reed, was chosen loy the two societies - Mark Twain and Hesperian - as their annual production. lt was successfully presented on March 28. -93- ASEI-jvrt1Q..f ' .i . . you , :. U H.,-.v-fs wif! t ' W N ' x Howl Row 2 Row3 Arnold Chilton I-lanschen Bales Dahlke Hope Berry Deschu Holmes Bogdanovich Findlay Hoeier Brenneclce Forrest Jones Brownlee Frank Kirby J Childers Goddard Lewis Q3 K N. ijiqhn 5 .. Q.. N H ' xl! ll! 4- l ,, l' il W nl Bibi Jw if 3 if Rx N-Nl, M 'I 2,1 Q kr -I ll r -'ini -Q,---fx wi l ir, N 5 if w N5 ' X l 3 .! I Xl Q, qvtl ip C- -, -Q X l , - .IQ , V, , rx J X, ' M X ml fr, -i li al K' L f J Pi l 'Qi K XV 3 f W l X-I wx ,A 1 V ., M- ly , 1 '. 1 4 ' vw 'y N, , ' J lx Xl Q A 'I- 'V wb i Row 4 Lueddecke McDaniel Michie McCrory N einsiedi Peerman Pendleton Post Plow 5 Quicke Rickman, Sadler Sewell Sloan Smith Stevenson Siotts Row 6 Strehlman Suenkle Wiqqs Williams Williams Wohlmfend Wriqhi ' fffjjlj j fy, 1 Xl? ' rff.VfflZ'fT rs.. 1 W!! M f fswllliff .ii-IN. 'f A .f f I QL..-if Pdf , Gif -:fur-. f ff, 1 W 4 7 , ,f'A,1t.g:1:Lsf3,i X f f g we..- Y, V, K ,:lT, e,,,M, ,M - , H , , , I- ,Tv if as Cgvijnpff ,, ff? z6,,.,,,IQ , Y L, L, L, , - - , -L ,, .., ' .if-IT.,-gf 3rf:,V'k-V, L11 g1,,,- , -, , -,U , M, ,, ,, ..,..-.L ,., it .,,, ,, , -., ,ffm-N ,,., . ,. ,, J-. , .Y 1 - few- 2'-22'-N1Qffp'-:1- . H .ff X . X M , 7 l,..y .L . .3 X ,f , , .W yn F'-I, ,J Vw: XJR, Xx W.. I I I rl-I , K I I, 1 , .t :rw .N :LJ AA l , X I ,A I f. ,..,H,. . If N r ii. -jf, lj l,.,.iL-PLr ',.1.,.'l lm rmlqtt ,' A 4.c,it't...l LV' 1 Laliin. it ol tl. N rg: .Qu ig-5.1t-2 tl j rf, . AX , . . ,- N. V -A i..' - A -N tr. - Q. xx 8 Y Y wp., , f X -5 J , W- ,Y D- -, Q --A Q,.L,L.uW, '55 ., t- vt ,yl,1,1.3,r1 f w ,- 7,5 .1 .J gg:-,Q if A - --- H r ' i it ii Cf ' ' 1 li lllfltgllfragrtf.it fQfvf'Aif.'V -4 - 00114-ff LY mlm: ,,?,,,-- v ,, ,- 7 . . -.-.-L ..., - G- . , -il:i,-itz: ::, :'.,m:+'. .i--i- th- ' ,Ur ,, -.3g,,.g,:'r.q.t W, -E-53, ,Lf ,g ' Z 'R 5 fefflllliliT'4f?l ffEli'5'Qfzf ' 'lfln-gpfyfu wtloh 'QQ 1,5 N.:-if W!.,,.i pf N In. Nfl itil tl lit s v wg S it Sillgllft QS First Term .Helen McNeely Ruby Ba rks Audra Claypool Lucille Steubner Mary D. Mobley A Mary Holmes V Eleanor Peck Madeline Mackley lanice Hartle Rosemary Beauchamp Boom Chairman SOROSIS SOCIETY , 'ti , na 1 'dies--, ,451- Qhiiri MW Milt Qi!! yfgiii .QS OFFICERS Second Term President Ruby Barks Vice-President Ruth Staley Vice-President Hope Smith Rec. Sec'y Ellen Cherry Corr. Sec'y Madeline Mackley Treasurer Vivian Volkerding Attorney Mary Louise Montgomery Historian Kathryn Litzelfelner Parliamentarian Lois lohnson Kathryn Cobble Pub. Speaking Theresa Shaw Council Ianice Hartle Marie Lucille Ohmes Doorkeeper Eloise Scarborough Miss losephine Bauer Sponsors Miss Icsephine Bauer Miss Helen Bedford Miss Violet Stockham Faculty Hostess Miss Bertie Cleino Miss Louise Gross Miss Sadie T. Kent Miss Helen Bedford Miss Violet Stockharn Miss Bertie Cleino Miss Louise Gross f Miss Sadie T. Kent Alumnae Hostess Miss Esther Knehans I Miss Esther Knehans Miss Wilhelmina Vieh. Miss Wilhelmina Vieh l K ,Q s Edit M N5 Sorosis Society 'began the 1939-40 season by giving a fall rush party with a hospital clinic theme. A winter rush party built around a Hawaiian hotel setting, a Christmas tea, Christmas dance for the Webster Society, a Mother-Daughter Tea given March l5, alumnae banquet April 6, awarding of Webster-Sorosis Scholarship, and Sorosis breakfast at the close of school completed the round of annual activities. ls College Dead? , given for the llth consecutive year, and written by Hazel Gohn and Prichard Donnewald, was directed by Miss Geneva Trovillion, :former member of Sorosis. The production was a marked success and was taken on the road for the first time in the history of the College, a performance being given before a Chaffee audience and individual acts before Ste. Gene- vieve audiences. 6-100- Bow 1 Beauchamp Blackwell Bowman Cherry Claypool Cobble M. Coffman Row 2 O. Coffman Dahlem Donaldson Douglass 'Evens Fontaine Gamel Godwin Row 3 Gohn Harris Hartle Hill Huffer Ichnson Knox Lett -- 101 Row 4 Litzelfelner Mackley Minton Mobley M. L. Montgomery M. Montgomery Nethery Ohmes .-Q Row 5 Parrish Peck Rayburn Rodgers Scarborough Schumacher Simon Smith Bow 5 Staley Stokely Stuebner Volkerdinq Wickman Whitwell Yallaly -.X--.,, Y, f kv? ,f if 5rirlizsrggitti-igztf Q'rtiisiriiiiaimitgfg 5 A, Q , is - , WH! MC-xg ' -' it Q.. , -. .VP me S, 13' .. . 'Cr .IJ-. -'F' 'L' 'Wt 9 'rv - NTYQ it gi, f.lf t4-. v, J,-P ...I-l...,.f.:gf 5-jx, iff'-5? it . -1, xi 1- fa:-2' mir. N 'CTG' ' 'fiffi' :v.fD. tfvfx if' vi .-if +A --s..-.'1s,f,'-'P ze 1. .7 J.j1g5,1i.' gr--iii, -nfl-,1 ,wif gf-we Ing' 5, ?-j 'Ll-, ' gk f-531 Tfifef. fagrwi f Li. .D 1 4.'jiNNY.v ,I iff... ee f lgiyazt tl , X ,,,,,'.I?- eff L3 V ,.,, ,..---.. t x 1 'V lui l 4 . -4- ,W - 2-F U:-it--' Lv-' -L ' fe-2 - - m fl .fem J' wi - fu -- -f--1,f,,-.gm ft t'1f'.3,',wf,-,-f,',fQt 0 f-' 'N' -x.., .. 4-i, V1 -S:-. vi. 'f .1 . -f W ' 'ly H' rf -X. .,. -,V -Al. L An -, 'Q lfmr limit- N' If 1 '-Q wry' ul. f Q-... -fllwla mitsu- Q, lg, I, hh, U 5 .' svncs 1' . .lfljx BENTON SOCIETY .ELK x ti- e-:ff tl ' 1 .,..f,-Q f-.-, ., at f 1 . . af Q .l diffs, , f - ...Y-r,f M, , f ,a A' 1' fy? ,ff jg.. Y , eff, ,111 xl f .Lf yi- L4-L., 1- I' I . 1 .-fQ,.f-.4.ve., 'K-19 ,, . .. . 1 .1 .f xg , . -,af ,..s..11 -1 , f .1 . -L-'fr--frc..1 f J f It , elf J' f-- x..,, . ff , . . ,K V 'Y L 4 X, - Yi y n dr! 0,5164 ,ff-ffi, orricsrts J i 'T 557 V: First Term Second Term C.,-r if, ' K. Allan Swaim President Allan Swaim 6' 'l Ben Caldwell Vice-President less Parrner pfroq-,Q J David Marshall Secretary Wendell Graddy 'ill NQ44' , H , William Parker Treasurer William Parker vpsD4-pA.. -Ill' less Parmer Sergt.-at-Arms Vincent Ptueseler , , Iohn Wiseman R64-'J-f '-Q Pub. Speaking cQp7 M. G. Lorberg Council M. G. Lorberg 'Mt' 'Arun- David Marshall Reporter Charles Black ' Dr. A. C. Magill Sponsors Dr. A. C. Magill ,.1gU.A -umuxp Mr. W. A. Buckner - Mr. W. A. Buckner Mr. H. O. Grauel Mr. H. O. Grauel -4.22, mayb ,,G,J.3uQ WW Ygfw-Y. The most outstanding project ot the year l939-40 for the Benton Siociety was the raising ot the Benton l-louse Fund. Do- nations trom alumni exceeded the expectations of members of the society, and the Bentons expect to secure a house Within a few years. .Atter the members ot the society consented to vacate Ben- ton hall because increased enrollment made classroom space limited in the College, Clio hall was used as a meeting place for the Bentons. f AC Never in the history of the Benton Society has a president served three terms until this year when Allan Swaim was elected forthe third consecutive time. The annual production, The Benton-Clio Follies oi l94O , Written and produced by members ot both societies, was ac- corded an enthusiastic reception. Social events including an outing with the Websters were climaxed by the Benton boat trip. 5102- ,fbvonl-L' ss:-Ml Mj!44.7w'f- f1'l Row l Bender Bess Black Bohnsack Bowman Bowers Bradley Row 2 Brewen G. Briqqs N. Briggs Brock Burns Caldwell DuHadWay Bow 3 Felton Graddy O. Hunter W. Hunter Iohns Kies Lorberq Marshall .L- Prow 4 McClanahan Menard H. I. Miller I. H. Miller Mills Muscovalley Parker Parmer Bow 5 Rapp Reissaus Rueseler Robertson Scruggs Simms Spradling Swairn Bow 6 Turner Vaughn L. Vogel R. Vogel Watts if Weltge Williams l U Wiseman M ul ms- 1 E'- 'jl ,nil . ,Y I f- - - ---' - -- -2-no - - ...-. -- ---it - Z.-...f.Yh:. -- -,,....-. ,qw KN, xpilrin-M-Vg-F-i i N N Q, ,Vi llvf JH-T-T., I 'Fixx V 'dvr A- 'hz' ----X vb V W yi: gl .,i'l!,J-gfdigf 4 tl l l f l l l t -t lt H l F tfi,,,s3iit:.l-i.lr.ig liill lj .tl1.1-r,i...tff-fit ji ,t l-pi,f.,,.f.Eritzamjtt Q al 5: t l 1 , it f- Wifi nY-- t5'x.... ' O..- .,- fsxn ,Q-5-1-ff rl -2:3 TQ, --,ff X '-f..,1 ' . - .llM:Ll ',-,- T PSE?-,f'.5tl-l'if,lti1 ,l l 5. '--f.5,'3-'QQmf- W X tl bi 1 I l Fftgl t + 'm MARK TWAIN SOCIETY Q... Y . 1.3. it ll 4 OFFICERS First Term Second Term Keith Ray President Alvin Owens left Bates Vice-President Clement Cresswell Iarnes Paul Secretary Iarnes Paul larnes Paul Treasurer Oscar Duncan Iarnes Shetley Serqt.-at-Arms Lowell Webb Pub. Speaking Iohn Kessler Council lohn Kessler Mr. True Taylor Sponsors Mr. True Taylor Mr. G. Carl Schowengerdt Mr. G. Carl Schowengerdt One of the outstanding events ot the 1939-40 year for the Mark Twain Society was the annual production given in colla- boration with the l-lesperians. Following the precedent set last year when ldiot's Delight was produced, another recent Broadway hit, Yes, My Darling Daughter , by Mark Reed, was presented. lt achieved both dramatic and financial success. l939-40 also saw Mark Twains giving outstanding social affairs including the fall rush party, a joint dance with the sis- ter society, and participation in two all-society dances. Climax- ing the year's activities .was the annual banquet which was given May ll at the Marquette Hotel. -104-- Bow 1 Anderson Bahn Bates Bey Bingham Botter Brown Bush Bow 2 Buitrey Cresswell Crook Dickey Dodd Duncan Foster Gray Bow 3 Haas Hall Harris Hauck Hoqq Hooqterp Horton Howard -- 105 Bow 4 Huber Iohnson Kessler Kohlrneyer Leonberger Lottes Lufcy, C. Lufcy, G. Bow 5 McKay Mohler Morgan Moyers Mueller Paul Schreiner Schupp Row 6 Sheppard Schwab Shetley Smith Welch Williamson Wills Youni .fri ' f..-s. rf' ., Qv f: 1 Q: H af' ff: gi ' it D-- e M- . we-i--E e C N., .... in .4 L.- -frxi ,. t N , is i4Q gD,i:flg,l J.l l1tl.Q.lii,lZLf?rt,lQXD it k gilt j ' -, sf W '- P it stil112,-l-1ll'.tr.f.g,iqrrt 1' ,f f is 'v' S ' 'W 'V' Ei iEM'HWWL' leg-1gfgf-itFiiig'-ifl'f'mii'ti If - tl 12.5 W, 'QQ if A :fWh ' I Y-E'-N ,. 1, 1 f- . f' I l L' :-ff f1rJi:m3.7 li l X ., .s H., . hi:-: fi! fm: , lv X 'iff Ufubf X1 'i viii . li! WEBSTER SOCIETY ,l i OFFICERS First Term Second Term Laurence Adams President Robert Delezene Bobert Delezene Vice-President William Persons William Persons Bec. Sec'y William Wolfe Vifilliarn W'olfe Corr. Sec'y Marlin Bemley Waldo Bess Treasurer Eddie Vandeven loe Smith Serqt.-at-Arms Mac Cook Mr. W. T. Doherty Sponsors Mr. W. T. Doherty Mr. H. S. Moore Mr. H. S. Moore The Webster Society has had a successful year on the eve of the 50th anniversary of its founding. Participating in almost every campus activity, its members have displayed out- standing leadership qualities. ls College Dead , the llth annual production of the Webster-Sorosis societies, was enthusiastically received and so Well liked that it was presented in Chaffee, thereby setting a new precedent. Part of the proceeds from these presentations was used to provide funds for the Webster-Sorosis scholarship given annually to the highest ranking high school senior on the basis of competitive examination. Siocial activities of the year were numerous, marked by inter-society dances, joint meetings with Sorosis, a Benton-Web- ter outing at Stony Battery, and culminating with the annual Webster Banquet held April 20th at the Marquette l-lotel. 11-IUG-2 First Bow - Adams, Pat Bess, lack Bess, Bill Bidewell Blankenship Breuer Brewinqton Brown Second Bow Chisum Cook Cramer Culbreath Day Donnewald Evans Evens Third Row - Foster Gault Gerber Goddard Haas Hughes Kaempfer, R. Kaempfer, W. Fourth Bow - Kiehne Kinder Lane Leeper Leminq, lohn Leminq, William Loiseau Luchow -107- Fifth BOW - N eumeyer Parker Persons Beddick Bemley Rudolph Sikes Skalsky Sixth Bow - Slover Smith, William Smith, Ioe Snider Vandeven Waters Whitworth Wolfe ,,.,1,.i.....- --K-' -..,...,-. -1 v wr i i . , rr. ' - --c V . .. .. - .: V .- ., .f H sf , , V Y V , Vf , . f . . ,, .1 ., . , it , t r ., , , , , W N i 1 l l 1 K il 1' 'iii ll i ' l ix ri til' Vi 'V' l J' l 1, A j in . ,r'..,rJ, A -,Nm .r,-:..r.. ,.--4 h A, , M, P.- . f' tv' f ,,, ,. ar-. .-. J-. ' ' -it - f' M ft- '- 1' ALPHA PHI OMEGA iii'1!ii ri OFFICERS First Term Second Term Howard Poe President William Wolfe Thomas Chatham Vice-President Richard Turner William Vlfolfe Secretary Iames Paul Richard Turner Treasurer Frank Stuart lohn Henry Wiseman Alumni Sec'y lohn Henry Wiseman Paul Bey Historian loe Smith Carl B. Sigler Reporter Mr. O. M. Skalbeck Sr. Fac. Advisor Mr. O. M. Skalbeck Mr. True Taylor Other Advisors Mr. True Taylor Rev. Ralph Weisser Dr. lohn Harty Rev. Ralph Weisser Dr. Iohn Harty Founded on a thesis of service, the Beta Psi Chapter of Alpha Phi qa became the first national Greek letter fraternity on the campus of the Southeast Missouri State Teachers College, membership being composed of participants and former participants in the Boy Scout movement. This organization holds 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: Ome 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. The Beta Psi Chapter of Alpha Phi Omega was a year old May 12 and in this one year raised itself to the second largest chapter in the state of Missouri. Adhering to the four principles of service, an active program was carried out by twenty members and nineteen pledges of the Beta Psi Chapter. The pledges continued distributing the Capaha Arrow and carried out as their project the conversion of the old library into an all-school lounge, hence, serving students and faculty. As service to the youth of the community, Alpha Phi Omega again conducted an Eagle Scout Court of Honor. Finger- printing, giving blood for transfusions, assisting the Athletic Department at the Class B State Basketball Tournament, and conducting a football pep rally were other projects carried aut, thus fulfilling the four principles of the service creed. -108- Row 1 Anderson Bey Bolanovich Botier Brition Brown Burneson Row 2 Buiirey Dickey Fosier Kempe Kuhlmann Lane Luchow Neumeyer -109- Row 3 Paul Remley Rudolph V Sheppard I. Smith W. Smith Swan Taylor Row 4 Tenlchofi Turner Vauqhn Vogel Welch Williams, E Williams, I Wiseman . ' J, . . f'LU,:1l.fJP fs - - Q -J 1 - Y, . if A 1 . C ,V ,. if Q -N . - - ,. V ,v..,7-,r'i.,,,. h .5-V X.. lf Ar gf..si-.1wh--, - a'-11glff ,- t. .--, ,i, ww,- Q 2 YTLQT7 so e eff-e s s S V - 'lag -- f vm. -Y , , gif' -, .LL gix, 'H ry .. .E .-,..i.. - .' ., M.- fx C. ,.- - W . fx Jfestiif ffl-i1'xl,f.1f,J-5' -' l f x 't T ,jVf4tf it gr-V'-if my fat ,J .-.Tat va, Rlj at tl, Y f X T '13 .A -nf 's-of 7,771 ,, 7 J K 'C J ,, 1,2 l , 1, Ire, T- I i1-.l l, l., 1 Tv I Cn t,,,i -,7z , . 1 f.., -4 if. 'f Y ft .l.'nJll. l,l.te...FLl rlswc S'-IQ 1 h Ll:Jim.h1.h,l.,lt l lar -ef? Q-.A lt safihll ll, ,I ,i , W , risen! K r, , H mmf . . H. ix ,ff t rel, -JJUMF5,-,itkmfifnl, , ,Nj ai it ' 'f' ' ': H r' ' ' Q 'rr 1f'111 'L'l+'UllwflIl'1'Wulfgff at .'flf', we 71 17. Y 7 Y - 7 is i- f' . .Y-.-,T .1'-T..f,T ' -- - , l,',,f1XrilH.1f,1'4If!g'L1'f-E--lf-39-Auf ' icfflfxgssl l tt tw. enfwl,, 'll 'l't'1'f:? fl it -nr' M3599 N1M?flfxly1f:m:,'f 5, M lv,-:K 'Ji W5--t,2j'? 1 H yy I-7 L-milf ttvvr ttl7-ami' A5?:7f.1mJ,1 A. C. E. lui OFFICERS President .... M, .....g.. . . . --- Alice Carron Vice-President a- --- -- Eunice Smith Secretary --c - , vM. .- HM..s --. - Helen Madsen Treasurer ic.-- ,,eee.Y M- Martha Schuchart Historian ........ e.,.. i i Marjorie Williams Parliamentarian ,,,Y -- Marguerite Coffman Sponsor A ..,.,. is -.- Miss Louise Gross For the purpose of promoting better programs for small children, the Southeast Missouri State Teachers College branch of the Association of Childhood Education was founded. lt is an organization to improve the standard of professional train- ing of teachers in nursery schools, kindergarten, and primary grades and endeavors to cooperate with all who Work for the betterment of early childhood education, The second annual program presented by the A. C. E. for the children of Southeast Missouri was Pinnochio which was given November 8 and 9 with a cast of 70 college students. This organization offers its members both social and edu- cational programs during the year. Social functions of the year consisted of a membership party with a circus theme and a Christmas party for members of A. C. E. and the cast of Pin- nochiof' -HO- Row l Blqqs Bollinger Byrnes Cherry Clifford Coffman Row 2 Dannemueller Davidson Deschu Doyle Findlay Hill Hope -111- Bow 3 Iackisch Lanq Madsen Michie Miller Popplewell Quiclce Row 4 Rayburn Schuchart Smith Tucker Williams Tyner Yallaly . T P ' ' w ji, j N. Y. A. Under the auspices of the National Youth Administration, a student aid proqram to provide financial assistance and act- ual Work experience to needy young persons throuqh part- time work upon useful projects was carried on this year. The projects are intended to enable the youths to continue their education. The NYA was established on the Campus September 13, l939 by Mr. Clark Buckner, state NYA administrator, with the co-operation of Dr. W. W. Parker, president of the College. Resident NYA Workers are allowed to enroll in classes and do part-time work on various campus projects. .-112- ,. f. '. ,Q . T1 F H i 'f' 7 Q 9 bias' .. . 44 A- -J... -uf Q .!,! I' . 25:- .L l' 1. .1 ' rg' ' WSH 4. . . i n gl , . v,1'y,,:2 Si -5, . M, 4 Vf..x. ui A A I ,ff--f' wg 'f l ii: 11, ,..f' ,v -gif- f fav I4 A,-3 . , , , . -1 -. A f V t - -V-T.-Lmxwm - .. ,r Y Y wmmfri. ..- .7 44.,...-.,-.--ei -4, 4 -,f,j,- - - . ,A -..v..,, X3- .- 'X , -. ., 7, -F .-,,L..,-.-,N,m, gf xm.,.!v.,. TH., T 1. fr -X fr -. 1 L: L' af-' f , l itll mtl-Y wt'-rt'tl'ft r xv . , A... -Yoga -ig - f L: 1, --,.-f -1 'Q 14411 - ,--- -1. , . mr j i, , .- if ,L srl. 2.1-1,-. .:,is,1.,,i-f X. ,r Q, TJ -,f ., xi. 1 Q, t' l -u-it li 'gr '4' L. . ' Y f ,X fgfgnflm 1 'i wa 'll ' if V ,, . . , J ,mu f- N if 4 A Lu- .--A. t. ,t . - . - I V, Tx -. v Ill 'u -- i'-W1 at N.: vx f I rib! 1,.,i ' Z., 1 mv 'VI ml l' X 1., ' Q ti. sit it ai' -3 iii is w Wi A. A. H .U ll OFFICERS President ..,. or - ..w,..M..,..,M. ...., M argaret Clare Vice-President ..A, ,HH..., I uanita Quicke Secretary --- --- M..w. Lorena McCutcheon Treasurer -r ----.- .-e.. lulia Bohnsack Reporter i .r-,.e N--- erwre -. Betty Ftoth Sponsor ,..r .... M iss Rosina M. Koetting The Women's Athletic Association is an organization sponsored by the Women's Physical Education Department. The club is a member oi the National Amateur Athletic Federa- tion and the Athletic Federation of College Women. The intra- mural activities consist oi hiking, hockey, basketball, softball, volleyball, archery, swimming, and badminton. 'W. A. A. now sponsors the modern dance club - Orchesis. Bowling and roller skating were added to the activities this year. i Under the auspices oi W. A. A. the annual College Sports Day and the l-ligh Slchool Play Day were held in the spring. Ninety students took part in Sports Day, and about tive hun- dred girls were present tor l-ligh School Play Day. A F., Delegates were sent to the national convention of the ' Athletic Federation oi College Women held at the Colorado 35 State College at Greeley in April. Twenty members of W. A. ' A. represented the organization at the Sport Day at the Uni- versity oi Missouri on May 4. 1 ' S Qi .3 l Ml, .-,..- ,. ,. .- ..., F.. ,K x fur if '.:' is J t fx j H X M gk t , ,, i. .,, ,...r.- , 3, tj- VL J' is N I ' 'l 1 c 'llillll VH 6 1 Row 1 Arnold Aslin Bohnsccck Bollinger Croiq Crain Dahlke Dcmqllerly Row 2 Dudley Gdrnel Glaser Hufler Hutton Icmes Kelley Row 3 Kirby McCulcl'1en McNeely Miller Minniecxr Mobley Montqomery 45- 115 -A Row 4 N ienstedt Ghrnes Pecrrmcm Pendleton Powell Quicke Boeder Row 5 Rogers Roth Schuchort Simon Steffen Thrower Trcruernicht Row 6 Twomey Voqel Walker Watts S ll l Whitwell Wilke l ' Williams , l l ORCHESIS OFFICERS President ....... ,,.,...,H,.... B etty Roth Vice-President ...... .... V irginia Lee Pendleton Secretary-Treasurer --- ...,........ Rtia Ganahl Sponsor .......... --- Miss Violet Stockham . The aims oi the Crchesis are to promote and further in- terest in modern creative dance. They presented an assembly program February 7. An evening concert of modern dance numbers was given in the College Auditorium, April 4. MEMBERS Lillian Barrinqer Bette Baynham Martha Brannan Ellen Cherry Marqueritte Coffman Mildred Dickerson Anna Deschu Alta Forrest Rita Ganahl lulia Hemingway Hazel Hutton Ruth tones Alice Michie Annie Laura Mixon Louise Nienstedt Virginia Lee Pendleton f-1l6- Lorraine Pritchard Betty Roth Anna Ruth Sewell Eloise Scarborough Elvira Strehlman Betty Tibbs Marjorie Williams n-c -cK.15P.1E! .9MIQ3QFcF1i1... . t. L OFFICERS President - ...--.. ...H. - ...,,........ Mary Virginia Robertson Vice-President --mc-.- ..,W ..... Q ..,n........... B etsy Keathley Recording-Secretary ...... .............Y... R uth Hill Corresponding Secretary , -- .... Mildred Stewart Wallace Edna Trask Treasurer ..,.....,....o ......... M arqaret Clare Keeper of the Archives ...........,,............ Norma Gunter Pianist ,......................o....W,...... Gladys Elaine Hill Sponsors Mrs. I. C. Logan, Mrs. Lilly B. Gehrs, Miss Helen Bedford Delta chapter ot Kappa Omicron Phi, national honor and professional fraternity in home economics, was established in this college on December 5, 1925, but became inactive in l929. lt was reorganized in April, 1936. During the year, Delta chapter has been active in ob- serving annual events - the annual Founder's Day formal din- ner and service, at which the national officers and other chap- ters ot Kappa Omicron Phi were honored, was held December 4, 1939. Pledge membership is open to those who have completed half a minor in home economics with superior ranking. This requisite must be accompanied by an average ranking in other subjects. ACTIVE MEMBERS Margaret Helen Claire Clara Helen Findlay Gladys Elaine Hill Ruth Iona Hill Dorothy Marie Kasten Mary Virginia Robertson Mildred Stewart Wallace SPONSORS Mrs. Blanche Logan Mrs. I. H. Gehrs PLEDGES Helen Augusta Dunn Helen Brooks Flinn Mary Lois Garrison Norma Bernice Gunter Hazel Fern Hutton Betsy Doris Keathly Georgia Kennett Helen Maxine Madsen Virginia Kathleen Noland Meta Fannie Rhodes losephine Maxine Stevenson Edna Mildred Trask Miss Helen DeWilton Bedford Dorthy Dix Winston ,. fx. t -H117-I-. lit A CAPPELLA CHOIR Under the direction ot Mr. I. Clyde Brant, the A Cappella Choir completed its fourth year by giving more concerts than in any previous year. Towns visited by the choir were Advance, Bloomfield, Dexter, Malden, lronton, Greenville, Piedmont, El- lington, Patton, Kennett, Steele, Holland, Caruthersville, Mars- ton, East Prairie, and Charleston. The choir also followed its annual custom of singing at the Christmas Vesper Services. It presented a concert at Centen- ary Methodist Church on March 3l and appeared in an as- sembly program on March 27. ln addition the choir is invited each year to sing at Baccalaureate and Commencement exer- cises. Featured on the programs presented by the A Cappella Choir are Dorothy Petty and Harvey Beddick, accompanistsg Constantine lohns, violinistg Bernice Bogdanovich, Marion Min- ton, Hope Smith, Eugene Petty, and Bobert Taylor, soloists, and the Troubadours, a men's guartette. --118-H BAND The College Band played at all home football and basket- ball games during the year. As a marching unit it led pep and boy scout parades preceding football games. Their annual concert was given at the regular assembly hour on February lil. The program included: Overture ll Guar- any by Gomez, Cornet Solo Stars in a Velvety Sky by Clarke played by cornet soloist Bill Burnett, Pagliacci Overture and lntermezzo by Leoncavallo, Slavonic Rhapsody No. 2 by Friedemann, Swinging the lngots by Moffatt, Fugue Mod- ernistic by Frangkiser, and The World is Waiting for the Sun- rise by Alford. A The band is under the direction of Mr. O. Louis Wilcoxp drum major is William Hunter. -119- AGRICULTURE CLUB OFFICERS Pre-Sldent ...... .......... ..... B e rl Cohoon Vice-President Robert Ranney Secretary .... ...,.,. R oy Wood Treasurer -- Kenneth Mahler Reporter --- limmy Wisdom Activities oi the Agriculture Club were renewed this year under the sponsorship oi Mr. G. Carl Schowengerdt, head of the Department of Agriculture, after having been discontinued under the sponsorship oi the late Mr. lohn l-l. Gehrs in l933. The outstanding project of the organization, whose aim is to stimulate interest in agriculture, was the Agriculture Contest which was sponsored by the Club. Social events ot the organization during the year in- cluded a hay ride, Weiner roast, and a cider party. i120-A ALBERT HALL OFFICERS First Term Second Term Francis Huffer President Mary Anne Arnold Betty Io Beck Vice-President Martha lane Brownlee Nelle Crow Secretary Rosemary Beauchamp Laura Louise Ward Treasurer Helen Findlay Eloise Suenkel Reporter Eloise Suenkel Mrs. Mabel Blue Matron Mrs. Mabel Blue Women of Albert Hall, under the leadership of Mrs. Mabel Blue, the matron, gave a series of social functions throughout the year that included two annual dances, the all-school spring tea, and birthday dinners for residents of the dormitory. Parties given by Mrs. Blue in Albert Hall added to the enjoyment of the women residing there. -2-121-1 lull B. S. U. OFFICERS President ........... .... - ...... ........,.. L e ster Probst First Vice-President .... ...... L orena McCutcheon Second Vice-President --- --- Mary Virginia Robertson Third VicePresident L-- -.- .....,.. Theresa Martin Secretary ......... ..,. R oberta Pollock Treasurer --- ,sss. Mary Barber Reporter -- ......................,. Madeline Smith Sponsors .... ..... D r. S. D. Aubuchon, Dr. W. I. Hamilton Serving as a connecting link between the College and the local churches is the avowed purpose ot the Baptist Student Union. Regular services performed by the organization include Sunday School, B. Y. P. U., church services, and Y. W. A. Fireside meetings after church worship on Sunday nights are a recently inaugurated activity of the B. S. U. Further ac- tivities oi the group this year included a seasonal social tor each term, an annual installation banquet for next year's of- ficers, and noon-day prayer meeting conducted daily in the College. The state-wide convention met at St. Louis in November with a large representation from the College in attendance. --12Z- .11 t ,. ' -Xf- ,JJ ' . M., .X -I., ,JV fn X x A A.,- L, ,J X. CHENEY HALL First Term lohn Evens Hugh Gault Homer Sheppard lames Stevenson Marlin Bemley l-larry Iennings SENATE lohn Evens Hugh G-ault Homer Sheppard William Sparks, Howard Miller lohn Dean Kirk Leeper Second Term lames 'Paul Hugh Gault George Wiliams Howard Miller lohn Dean Kirk Leeper ft GYM! fl , f -V Mr :lvl 3' ' 1 I fi Q' The men of Cheney Hall, under the supervision of Mrs. elif: M-1fgf' ,U 1.A A -Vbllialrph Eaton, initiated a new type of government in their new WN N yy hlome. The Cheney Hall. senate, made up of two senators from 'agufxl ,-,.t' each of the three floors composed a constantly changing per- JN :W 1.41.-I 1 ff i sonnel of executive for the hall. Resident faculty members, Mr. H. O. Grauel, Dr. W. A. Mueller, Mr. O. M. Slcalbeclc act as ex-officio members of the senate. A constitution, written by Mr. I-I. O. Grauel, guides the organization in performing its functions. A Two dances, an informal November l7 and a formal April 26 given by the dormitory, demonstrate the co-operation of the residents of Cheney Hall. -123- HOME ECONOMICS CLUB W. lt l .- Y - -rbi, ,,m.,n -. , hm, , OFFICERS Rose Metz President -.-.... ..HM,.....,.- ....-.,-, Vice-President l..aVerda Riemeier Secretary ..... 4 --- Mary Lee Welch Treasurer --- --- Norma Gunter Reporter -- .... Mary lane Hall Sponsor -- --- Mrs. I. C. Logan Any student enrolled in the Department of Home Eco- nomics is eligible to become a member of the Home Economics Club, which was organized in 1933 for the purpose of broaden- ing the interests in the field. Bi-monthly programs given during the year consisted of a series of lectures on vocational aspects, home demonstration Work, and the history of the tlag. Sbcial events of the organization included a fall picnic, Winter term dinner, and a spring picnic with the Agriculture Club. - l24 - FORUM nn.- I r OFFICERS First Term Second Term Alvin I. Owens President Nelson Morgan William Lee Smith Vice-President G. Brock Anderson William I. Hunter, Ir. ,Sec'y-Treas. William I. I-Iunter, Ir. Mr. H. S. Moore Sponsors Mr. I-I. S. Moore Dr. W. I. Hamilton Dr. W. I. Hamilton The Forum was founded at the College in 1931. It is composed of stu- dents and members of the faculty who are interested in the discussion and debate of contemporary events and problems in the social, political, and eco- nomic fields. During the past year numerous problems were presented for the purpose of educational benefit as Well as for the possibility of finding solution to the problems themselves. Soon after the organization of this group, it received and accepted an invitation to affiliate itself with the Carnegie Foundation for International Peace and became a member of the International Relations Clubs. The Forum Was one of the first of these clubs to be chartered in Missouri. Each year delegates are elected and sent to the annual International Relations Confer- ence. Through this affiliation, the Forum has been the recipient of a con- stantly increasing collection of books which occupy a prominent position in the main reading-room of the College Library. During the year, numerous talks by student members and invited guests were given and enthusiastically received. The highlight of the year was the annual banquet which culminated a year of success and progress. -125- lllll no LEMING HALL OFFICERS First Term Second Term Leslie Mae Allen President Mary D. Mobley Nina Harris Vice-President Louise Nienstedt Ruth Evens Secretary Marqueritte Coffman Carrol Simon Treasurer Betty Sue Nethery Marilyn Stokely Reporter Lillian Connelly Mrs. Fannie A. Stubbleiield Matron Mrs. Fannie A. Stubblefield Freshman initiation, the Lerninq Hall dance, the birthday dinners, and the all-school Easter tea are a few oi the outstand- inq things that the women of Lernina l-lall have to remember from this year. Nearly one hundred qirls have been under the super- vision and guidance oi Mrs. Fannie A. Stubbleiield, the matron, during' the l939-40 season. -126- LIBRARY STAFF LIBRARIANS Miss Sadie T. Kent Miss Adelaide LaPierre Miss Marqarei Kurtz Mr. Felix Eugene Snider M STUDENT LIBRARIANS f , fywj W Eleanor Peck O HMM MM If Laurence Adams Robert Kaempier if Velmar Fassell Brock Anderson Herman Huber WW f ll W N. Y. A. ASSISTANTS IN LIBRARY Arlene Mainey Naomi Willis Eqloeri Lowry Kenneth Williams Ierome Chapman Byron Waits less Freeman Orion Huahey -312.7- 'ltd l MARQUETTE CLUB OFFICERS President M..... ............ ..w. E d win Vandeven Vice-President .,.. ...,.,..H,.. M ary Kems Secretary' ...... M..M..H-....... M arte Lucille Ohmes Treasurer -- .................... George Van Ftonzalen Sponsors - o,,.... Mrs. Frank I. Heil, Miss Martha Shea, Miss Wilhelmina Vieh, Miss Rosina Koetting, Mr. Edward F. Vaeth This year the Marquette Club celebrates its twenty-filth anniversary. Since l9l4 it has served as the medium oi Catholic unity and expression. Named after Father Iacques Marquette, the famous French missionary and explorer, it has for its pur- pose the bringing of Catholic students of the College into closer contact with each other. lt also strives to familiarize out of town members with the Cape Girardeau parishes. The program of the year has been social as Well as re- ligious. The Marquette Club was guest at an evening party given by the Daughters of Isabella and the Knights of Columbusg a social meeting was held at the Saint Vincent school hallg the Club received Holy Communion in a body at both of the Catho- lic churches, and Father Schuermann gave an interesting talk during Lent. -128-1 MINISTERIAL AND SOCIAL SERVICE CLUB First Term Virginia Echols Nelson Morgan Janice Collier Everett Yount Dr. S. D. Aubuchon Mr. True Taylor OFFICERS President Vice-President Sec'y-Treas. Reporter Sponsors Second Term Virginia Echols Everett Yount Blair Pankey W. E. Sutterfield Dr. S. D. Aubuchon Mr. True Taylor Serving as an integrating medium, the Ministerial and Social Service Club is made up of student ministers oi various denominations, and of those who, by their training or inclina- tion, are interested in social service work. The yearly program includes forum discussions, talks by leaders in the club's various fields of interest, and social service trips. Among the special projects carried out this year were an entertainment program given at the County Farm, and a Slin- day devotional at McLain's Chapel. .-l29- H , , , gf TN., JV '-X sf- ,L Q. 2:1 Y V 'M . , i v ' ww IEW vpllxidfwi .NJN A ,U , J Fri FN KJ J YQJ' JJ ifitfff' COLLEGE ORCHESTRA ,Ffh 3' Qt jf P My J f ci -1 xx JTe!'!jJ jf-fr i ql. -.1 ft. V-, y. 5.-fl, '1. A 1 fi ,M 5 I' A . JJ L Lf df' rf ff fi iff M 'Zi' ,ffm fi!! A ,f ,J J Pau :J J V mn! :N ' Q if-J i 3 'J' :iw in L- A 1 Q5 t , U' L7 be li .J Ll, fi. .U lu NM B by -.-.neweggw-hi,.,..- -WE.- f . , tb tl 'r'i ri- c g 'rr' A t it j if ma, , As a ieature oi assembly programs the college orchestra, under the direction ot Mr. O. L. Wilcox, has performed regularly before the students oi the College. At a concert given March Bl, loseph Erman was outstanding pianist. The program includ- ed Qverture to Russlan and Ludmilla , Glinlcag Ballet Egyp- tien , Luiginip and Liszt's Hungarian Fantasien, piano and or- chestra. Another concert Was given in assembly April lO, with William Simon as featured pianist. The program included Symphonie Militairen, Haydn, Scenes Pittoresguesn, l-laydny and Rhapsody in Blue , Gershwin, for piano and orchestra. E-i304 PI MU OMICRON OFFICERS First Term Second Term Kirk Lee-per President Frank Simms Walter Mill Vice-President Kirk Leeper Ruth Campbell Sec'y-Treas. Ruth Campbell Buster Gray Reporter-Hist. Robert Echols Mr. W. A. Buckner Sponsors Mr. W. A. Buckner Dr. A. C. Maqill Dr. A. C. Maqill Pi Mu Omicron, pre-medic organization, is unusual among the campus societies. Organized in 1934, it possesses the dis- tinction of being the first pre-professional group outside the edu- cational field. The programs of its bi-monthly meetings consist of motion pictures on medical subjects, visits to the hospitals and local doctors' oiiices for lectures and demonstrations of technique and apparatus, and talks on pertinent topics by var- ious authorities. ln October the group made a tour oi inspection of the school oi medicine oi the University of Tennessee, at Memphis. The single social event of the year was a formal banquet and dance held during the spring term. -131- l .l..1 SIGMA TAU DELTA . l I First Term Second Term Hope Smith President Viola Wilke Elizabeth Dorris Vice-President Nina Harris Ruby Barks Secretary Esther Dahlke Bertie Cleino 'Treasurer Bertie Cleino Viola Wilke Reporter Hazel Gohn Mr. H. O. Grauel Sponsor Mr. H. O. Grauel This year the members of Alpha Delta Chapter of Sigma Tau Delta, honorary English fraternity, began the publication of a new booklet of original writings - the Quiver - issued periodically. Mr. l-l. 0. Grauel, sponsor oi the Chapter, kept the mem- bers active by the circulation of well-timed and informative let- ters atter the installation oi new student mail boxes. Two medals were awarded, and a dinner at Colonial Tavern was the main social function oi the organization. The freshman medal, won by Dorothy May Twomey, was awarded for the highest ranking in a test consisting of literary background survey, poem analysis, and original writ- ing on two of several suggested topics. The collegiate medal, given to a member voted outstand- ing by the chapter, went to Hope Smith. --132-- VARSITY CLUB n OFFICERS First Term Second Term Olen Wright President Olen Wright William Parker Vice-President Roscoe Branch Ervin Moss Sec'y-Treas. Ervin Moss William Kies Serqt.-at-Arms William Kies A. F. Lindsay Reporter Leo Hoeh Crganized in l92O and composed ot those men who have lettered in football, basketball, track, tennis, or golf, the Varsity Club of the College is one ot the most active organizations on the campus. The club has a two-told purpose - to promote better and cleaner athletics, and to encourage prospective athletes to at- tend college here. -133-Q YMCA OFFICERS President ...... .....E...... .,,. K i ah Evans Vice-President ,-- ,... Tuble Foster Secretary ..H. - .... Luther Hahs Treasurer -- .,.. Iefterson Bates The aims ot the Young Men's Christian Association are mirrored in the program ot varied activities for the year. At the beginning ot the tall term the YMCA, in collaboration with the YWCA, initiated a successful freshman guidance program. This term also witnessed the annual publication oi the student di- rectory. Events sponsored by the oganization continued through the year with a Christmas Vesper Service, a party for under- privileged children, a book drive tor the library of lohn Cobb School, and a Religious Emphasis Week during which Dr. Sher- wood Eddy, Well-known lecturer, addressed students ot the College. ln recognition ot his outstanding services during his mem- bership in the YMCA, lohn Kessler, former president, was voted president ex-officio ot the organization. The sending oi dele- gates to national conferences helped to broaden the outlook of the Young Men's Christian Association during the year. - 134--1 YWCA OFFICERS 4 First Term Second Term Evelyn Davidson President Mary Metz Eleanor Peck Vice-President Anna Ruth Sewell Madeline Mackley Secretary Madeline Mackley Fern Douglas Treasurer Helen Vera Douglas Dorothy Fulbright Pianist Wiletta Comer Marilyn Stokley Reporter Miss Helen Cleaver Sponsor Miss Helen Cleaver YWCA, in l939-40, assumed leadership in a great num- ber of the college activities. The social life ot the association opened with an all-school ice-breaker, primarily tor freshmen students, at the first of school. The activities that followed were picnics with the YMCA, gospel trips, the Christmas Vesper Serv- ice, which was open to the general public, the annual Christ- mas parties for white and negro children, the Easter egg hunt for titty public school children, the sponsoring of a drive for books for the Iohn Cobb School, and the heart sister week and banquet held in February. Marked by a rapid growth oi the association in both mem- bership and prestige, the organization, in conjunction with the YMCA, sponsored a Religious Emphasis Week bringing Dr. Sherwood Eddy, and the regional secretaries, Miss Fern Bab- cock and Mr. Carol Moon, to the College. -135- i l f he :mf 'Tv TT 19 I I KAPPA DELTA PI OFFICERS President ......,.. .....sH - -- ,H .,. .. 1 Mr. H. O. Grauel Vice-President -llc ... -- ..N......, Hope Alice Smith Recorder-Treasurer ....... .... M iss Esther L. Knehans Corresponding Secretary --- oc- Violet Schaeperkoetter Historian ...........o.... ....E.s E leanor Rickman Counselor ..............o. .- ...,........oo.... Dr. S. A. Kruse' Kappa Delta Pi, an international honor society in education, was found? ed at the University of Illinois, March 18, 1911. Alpha Eta Chapter was esi tablished April 17, 1925. lts purpose is to encourage in its members a higher degree of devotion to social service by fostering high intellectual and personal standards during the preparation for teaching, and by recognizing outstand- ing service in the field of education. Alpha Eta Chapter, at the annual dinner held on March 14, honored these freshmen: Darrol Iackson Aslin Dorothy Love McGaugh Bernice Branka Bogdanovich Meta Fannie Rhodes Henry Clay Hampson Mary Beth Scott . Ewell Clay Lancaster Dorothy May Twomey Donald T. McClanahan Charles Leon Zirkle On April 20, Alpha Eta Chapter celebrated its fifteenth anniversary with a banquet at Cape Central High School Cafeteria. ACTIVE MEMBERS Leslie Mae Allen Gladys Elaine Hill Naomi Pott Miss Helen G. Allison Leslie G. Hill Calla Dymple Province Ruby Alma Barks Dr. R. R. Hill Mary Zella Reed Miss losephine Bauer Ethel Holdinghaus Anna Moore Rickman Mary Frances Bohnsack Myrtle Deane Ietfords Miss Effie Russell Charles Oliver Bowers Nannie Christina lohnson Alma Emma Schrader Benilda Rita Cespedes Ercel Chilton lones Theresa May Shaw Margaret Helen Clare Evelyn Marie Keller Miss Martha Shea Esther Lucille Dahlke Ruth Ellen Kurre Raymond Lee Sheets Dr. W. S. Dearmont Wilson Emory Langley Anna Brooks Siebert Grace Miller Desmond Raymond Kathryn Lett Eileen Zetra Smith Ann Elizabeth Dorris Fern Arlene Looney Helen Elizabeth Smith Dorothea Anne Ecklemann Aileen Dorothy Lorberg Gertrude Selma Souders Edith Zalma Eggimann David William Marshall Martha lane Stanley Mr. Burwell Fox Henry Lancaster Mueller Emma O. Clack Steimle Hazel Leone Gohn loseph Washburn Mueller Mr. Louis Henry Strunk Edna Haman Dean Vest C. Myers Miss Wilhemina Vieh George Willard Hanson Lillie Maud Newton Phyllis Eva Vogel Helen Chenault Hardesty Hazel Garner Nichols Virginia Emily Weisheyer Nina Glenda Harris Isabelle Brooks Palsgrove Iacob Kenneth Wells Martha Alvina Harris President W. W. Parker Betty Katherine Whitelaw Elzora Kinsolving Hill George Wagner Pickett Everett Ray Yount Kappa Delta Pi Scholar, 1939-1940 - Theresa May Shaw Pledges, Summer and Fall Terms, 1939 - Kelvin Gilbert, Raymond R. Hoggard, Viola Wilke, and Wilver Wilton Wesselp Spring Term 1940 - Evelyn Iosephine Davidson, Ruth Neoma Evens, Wendell Burnett Graddy, Aloha Oe Hanners, Victor Benjamin Houck, Helen lane Henderson, Mary Edith Holmes, and Virginia Estelle Taylor. 'Z-'136'-:A I I, 'I X Ji 1 1 1 1 S D xl.. f NEWMANQM11TQNQQWHITMMJQ CAP' YL N , V Q V - -4 W , iss' W , f ' f H - - ff-W H M 01, MQW ,fwumwfs .-:- '11 F 4 fl fr ff J-Slim? . h . V ,K f 1 gil? 'N Q ff , J The volumes: Q25 cmlcguiiif, medals, may very we-11 sc-:we io amuse iihca curious: but Gm wmrks Gi the like the current coin of cx kingdom, are much Esiier for immsdicxla -- Goldsxniih Y l GEORGE H. PRITCHARD E. R. STUBER Director of Athletics Head Football Coach il .ls 1 hw, Left lo righl, Boiiom Row - Fowler, Yount, Mueller, Vaughn, Tenkhoff, Rue-seler, Crites, Schrader, Dunham, Wolfe, Cohen. Second Row - Richardson, Moss, Mitchell, Crews, Allen, Falchett, Knuckles, Irving, Vanllonzelen, Beall, Kendall. Third Row, - Coach Stuber, Kieih, Smith, Marchand, Branch, Hay, Kies, Wright, Dul-ladway, McLane, Turner, I-loeh, Assislani Coach Crites, Assislani Coach Conrad. Fourth Row - Barron, Hill, Spurlock, Sturm, Godwin, Crabtree, Harris, Aldridge, Gauldonia, Nicholson, Mayer. Lllvj lljjgfli 0 I Q03 A , , if lk , Bill DuHadway Ferd Sturm Paul Harris Walter Irving Earl McLane Bill Kies Reece Hay Starting the season with 24 freshmen, 17 sophomores, two juniors, and two seniors on his squad, Coach E. R. Abe Stuber was expected to have a successful season if he tutored the l939 indian grid machine out of the doldrums of the M. l. A. A. cellar, the spot into which it had slipped the year before, after winning top honors in 1937. When the final gun sounded, ending the league race, the Stuberrnen had advanced in the standings one place, having one win, three losses, and one tie, in loop games. The Northwest Teachers, of Maryville, won the championship for the second consecutive year. They were followed in the final tabulations by Springfield, Rolla, Warrensburg, Cape Girardeau, and Kirksville. Outside the conference the Braves were victorious in each of the tour games in which they participated. The opening game of the season found the Indians engaged in a mud battle with their ancient rivals, the Carbondale Maroons, the Braves chalk- ing up a 9-2 win. After both teams had scored a safety, the local lads found the double-stripe not far away, and sent Ferd Sturm across with the first -140- -, touchdown of the season. Leo l-loeh received a pass from lohn Crabtree for the extra point. For the next game the team travelled to Conway, Arkansas, to play the Hendrix College Warriers, and when they returned home they brought back a 18-0 victory. Iohn Crabtree plunged for one rnarker, and Bill Du- Hadway took a pass from Carl Mayer for the others. foe Turner place-kicked the only extra point. The following week found the Indians in Kirksville to open their con- ference engagements, and they did it favorably by winning 9-3. Earl Mc- Lane plunged for the Indian touchdown, and Turner again scored the extra point. A safety was made by the Braves in the last minute of play. A homecoming crowd of nearly 7000 people turned out for the tussle with the Warrensburg Mules in Houck Stadium. A third quarter drive took the lndians to the Mules' l0 yard line, but a fumble nullified .the effort, and the game ended with both teams desperately trying to score, but to noavail, the results showing a scoreless tie. - 141 - Wt Vinson Rueseler Iohn Crabtree Ioe Turner Buddy Aldridge Charles Beall Leo Hoeh Ervin Moss l 2 3 4 5 6 Roscoe Branch Olen Wright Eldon Mitchell Sam Marchand Carl Mayer Paul Allen M,siii::,..,. wtf .1-Z 7' me-' I 1,1- LZ fftwwt at me Carthage, Illinois College, called in Cape Girardeau for a non-conference game. The local eleven scored tour touchdowns, and converted on three occasions, thereby defeating the Illinois lads 27-6. Sturm, Bill Kies, Iesse Fowler, and Irvin Nicholson counted the 6-pointers, Mayer kicked one, and Buddy Aldrige two of the extra points. The all-important game with the Maryville Bearcats was next for the Stuber eleven. Even though the Braves lost by a 7-O score, they played an excellent contest, as they were rated underdogs by a wide margin. A first quarter pass gave the Bearcats the only score of the game. The Indians were on the march for a score in the second halt, but a tumble halted all hopes. The Indians showed their strength by holding the 'Cats tour downs on their own four yard line. Bolla's Miners handed the Indians a tough defeat in another rnud battle. They scored late in the game after a tumble on an attempt to punt. The score was I2-6. Earl McLane counted the touchdown for the Stuhermen. -142- 1 The game was the last home tussle for the two seniors on the Cape squad, Olen Wrighll and Paul Harris. Another conference loss was handed the Indians by Springfield, 6'O. This game was marked by scoring threats of the local eleven, but they were quite able to push over the double-stripe. After advancing the ball to the one foot, with a full series of downs to make the distance, a fumble was again the nemesis oi the Braves, and they lost the ball. Carbondale was subdued for the second time during the year in the final game on Thanksgiving Day. The margin was 24-O. Touchdowns were made by Kies, Hoeh, and Walter Irving: Mayer place-kicked a field, and two extra points, with Buddy Aldridge adding the other conversion. lt was the linal game for Wriglit and Harris. Three Indian players were honored by all-conference selections ot the Associated Press. Ioe Turner, tackle, was awarded a position on the first team, while his teammates, Bill Kies, end, and Reece Hay, tackle, were men- tioned tor the second line-up. -143- 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. Loren Wolfe William Richardson Charles Fatcheit Warren Crews Irvin Nicholson Murrel Godwin ,Z , ,- . R-, . --.- . 4-' L . J. 65' vggrl 5 Q3 Y 41,5 ' N 511: if. , H- 1 1,11 V JV A 41 I 1 l Y 5 E X ' w 1 Q' Q' xff .- . LE iw R ' V : l ,4 'X il 1 7' I 1 4 , 'mfg av 153 , f MFE. .wi-rfllf lf. JI .HF 1, E1-E ii T: Wi w 'U f 1 ' i I I I I I I' II I 'I I ' I . i . I I I . I I I I I I I' I I I C. P. HARRIS Basketball Coach I . J 'f ,I W I 'I ' I ISI I Left io RIQIII Smcxrr Mgr F1rstRoW Moyer Parker Brcmch Mulkey R1ch mond Wc1tk1ns Aqosu Second Row: Gunnett Spurlock Brown Yount Brew I I I I . I - 1 - . I 1 1 1 I I I ' I ' , I . en, Taylor, Brose, Hiqhley. IJ V . l l 7 t , vf, .w is t l L .X Agosti Mulkey Parker Mayer XR .f 1 . t . ,ff . I f 7 t V K . x l 1 With a nucleus of five tMulkey, Parker, Agosii, Mayer, and Bichmondl letterrnen around which to build his squad, Coach C. P. Harris undertook in- tensive drill to raise his team from fourth place in the M. l. A. A. The Braves were successful in advancing to a tie for third with the Springfield Bears, hav- ing five Wins and five losses in the conference. The Maryville Bearcats sup- planted the Vlfarrenslourg team as champions, the Mules finishing in second position. Kirksville and Rolla finished in the last two spots in the order named. The indians Were confronted with a severe nineteen game schedule, and were successful in Winning seven of the contests. Despite the fact that they lost twelve games they scored 694 points to their opponents 647 tallies. Herbert Mulkey led the Indians with 143 points. The Braves opened the season loy romping over the Alurnni. Besides playing the Old Grads , the Indians encountered Arkansas Collegep West Kentuckyg Evansville, lndianag St. Louis Rangers: Murray, Kentuckyg and the five conference opponents in engagements at the Houck Field House. They -146- 1 Hill 2 Richmond 3 Branch 4 Watkins My!iw mfdwffmmcwrf , ffm! , J YM x lr , i ffl' li were successful in defeating the Alumni, Arkansas College, Kirksville, Rolla, and Warrensburq. While on the road the Harrismen were not quite so successful: winning but two and losing five. They had to cope with such teams as their traditional conference foes and Murray and Carbondale. At the close of the season the lettermen elected Bill Parker and Carl Mayer as the honorary co-captains of the team for the schedule just completed. SCHEDULE Cape Girardeau--48 Alumni r,.uur.,, .H26 Cape Girardeau,,24 'Maryville ,A -,--34 Cape Girardeau 49 Arkansas College --42 Cape Girardeau.,38 Kirksville an Cape Girardeau 41 Murray, Kentucky ,M49 Cape Girardeau -42 Rolla ..... - Cape Girardeau,-33 West Kentucky -.,-,39 Cape Girardeau..25 Carbondale A Cape Girardeau ,43 Evansville, Ind. .... 52 Cape Girarde-aur.26 Springfield - Cape Girardeau -30 St. Louis Rangers .--35 Cape Girardeau--52 Rolla ,,-,-. , Cape Girardeau,-40 Murray, Kentucky ,--42 Cape Girardeau.. 30 Springfield W Cape Girardeau 30 Maryville ......,.. 33 Cape Girardeau 28 Warrensburq Cape Girardeau ,. 36 Kirksville ....... .--33 Cape Girardeau.--45 'Warrenshurq 'Denotes Conference Games. Cape Girardeau,-36 Carbondale - -147- Preps Basketball Lett to right - E. Cox, G. Cox, Ervin, N. Wessell, M. Wessell, Coach Sides, McLane, Hopper, Keller, Viar, Nitchwitz. ln his second year as coach ol the College High School Preps, Gene Sides put a team on the court that, though not winning all ot its games, made things tough for all the opposition. The records at the conclusion oi the season showed 'that the Preps had emerged victorious in fourteen games while being on the short end of the score on eight occasions. Besides the regular season games, the Preps participated in tourneys at Leadwood, Troy, and the regional at Iackson. ' During the regular schedule the team defeated lllmo, New Madrid, Ad- vance, Lutesville twice, Iackson twice, Blodgett, and Cape Central. They were handed losses by Cape Central, Crystal City, Advance, and Essex. In the Leadwood tourney the host aggregation defeated the Preps in the first round. ln the Troy invitational meet Ferguson was the victor over the College High lads in the opening stanza, but the locals came back 'to win the next three games, giving them the consolation championship. The teams who succumbed were lonesburg, Wright City, and Howell. The regional tournament found the team nestled in the semi-finals on the strength of vic- tories over Predericktown and Benton. A strong Zalma team, who later won the State Class B championship in the meet held in Houck Field House, then won over them, and in the game for third place honors the Sidesmen lost to Advance. Seven players were awarded letters by Coach Sides, they being Quinton Keller, Woodrow Ervin, Sarn lohnson, Marvin Wessell, Nelson Wessell, Ernest Hopper, and Earl Cox. Keller and Ervin were elected co-captains of the team at the close oi the season. Marvin Wessell, center, was the chief scorer for the year, chalking up 207 points, for a good average ot 9.4 markers per contest. Keller was ac- claimed the champion tree toss artist on the squad as he made good on 41 occasions out of 63 attempts. Four oi the lettermen will return for next year's campaign. - 148 - 1 ll - i .,, 'w I i l 'L . 1 Ku i fi 1 V i li ' i ill S ,ii il clllglll i s il ll l ., - L. 4 7fLQOk 1., i L. 1 flf Il ll Bottom Row Rice Pratt Cohen Cook Allison Gidciinqs Page Spurlock Row 2 Hunier Cresswell Biqham Wilkins Iones Reeves Dunham DuHadWcry Smith Row 3 Hoeh Wolfe Mulkey Yount Evensi Shirley McLane Mooney Coach Siuloer .9513 r A ': E ' ss. 1 my .. .-me - . 1 Mulkey 2 Giddings 3 Dunham 4 Rice 5 Wolie 6 Yount -ns. X I .,. ,WEE 'af J ' I4 ,Dir -, 4.--f V R! -5 . , - i 1 5 l Qt . . .i , . s is 1 . . , 1 'aku' 'Q EJ t . ll'r' 1 E l 'v l The l940 edition oi the Southeast Missouri State Teachers Colleqe track team journeyed to Columbia March 23 for the M. I. A. A. conference annual indoor meet. The former teams had emerged victorious on four successive occasions prior to the l940 meet. The Stubermen were not picked as the favorites to capture another title. They had only tive men who remained on the team atter the l939 event. These men were Herbert Mullcey, captain, hurdler, and hiqh jumper: Arthur Van Rice, high jumper, Bill Giddinqs, broad jumper: Clinton Allison, dash man, and Ovid Hunter, pole vaulter. The balance of the team Was made up of old squad members and fresh- men. They pooled their efforts and returned victorious over the five conference opponents for the fifth consecutive time. The scores ot the teams were Cape 50 l-67 Maryville 44 1-3, Rolla 24, Springfield 67 Warrensburq 6, and Kirks- ville lVz. -- 150 - .D is ' x rg, 'A -zz t -' - , t ls l 1 -.1-ut.,,AYI! -' , '. -31.5-I lf . . 'sl - 1 2. E . ,K f . , 4 , f: ', . '1 ' .4:+W. , 5 tt? yt:-f 1 5. E, 'uk . , .Nv- Il I H t - Q 4 - , . C2 3 1 - - H we W ag! -' 9 -We r H 4 , gi 1 5 ggi.: t -1.,:3,. -:Um m . .- E '-'fit ...... . .. , ,.: .:. ,.. , -'J ti 1 . ' V' t 1 f' riizgtz r E , A VI.. MH I ' 'ss , :-: ws t.: niet.. -lim ' it .1 H LW? -'ww . ' , A 1 F' .E ss - S5 ., Q .. I 1 ll ' El , :tt , . - N . V lf ...til -1 . get :.::Y N ', 1 E ss-Anangu mx ,W .K xg . H K . E ,f gg me l . ,l mul I' 1' ss-E . B ' m .ss 2 l if . .E Ot the three marks established as records at the meet, the Braves ex- celled in two. Another Indian was successful in tyinq an old record. The records were chalked up in the pole vault and the shot put. Ovid Hunter and Roy Spurlock were outstanding in the pole vault as they both cleared the bar at 12 feet 8Vz inches to topple the old mark by three inches. Loren Wolfe then proceeded to heave the shot a distance ot 44 feet 1078 inches to better the old mark by more than a toot. Clinton Allison tied the 440 yard dash record, scamperinq over the distance in 53 seconds. To get a line on the prospects tor the outdoor season, Coach Stuber conducted the annual meet, Varsity vs. Freshmen, with the veterans coming out on top, 84-70. New meet records were hung up by Spurlock and Hunter, aqain in the pole vaultp Smith, high hurdles: Allison, with the outstanding mark ot the meet, steppinq the quarter-mile in 5l.3 seconds, Eddie Pratt, in the two mile: and Earl McLane, discus. -151- 1 Leonberger 2 Cook 3 Page 4 Allison 5 McLane 6 Spurlock 'v, , v '3' I . 5- . is .1 I L.. Q? I . I 69 J -1 i-- 'X ' s yi I 'I IT Q i 2 m ' ll 4 t' 3 I .lil Q .- 7, 'u L is r t - f . .W 2' E 5 . Ilsgls 3 iQ is t 6 -- g i IEW' E ' A 13 If-:il E 5:1 'sz zlz : A Y-ass if is sm tx. ' ':': tai. ' H -f :.: :-: :.: EEE . I I ' .lll. It 1- z'- ' ' ' , -..M .1Q..'.-f g--c.-. -,M y I 1 :-:' ':' A ' Mm. N H -W -5 My -My-1 qu 1 Mggney The iirst outdoor dual meet ot the season was held when Washington University, oi St. Louis, came to Houck Field. In this meet, the last event. 2 P tt the mile relay, was the deciding event, as the Braves came in first with an ra exciting 66-65 victory. 3 K S . h Two meet records fell by the wayside, with Hunter and Wolfe prov- ' mu ing to be nemeses of all records in their respective events. Wolfe went one step farther and hung up a new school record in the shot put. The 16-pound 4 H9911 ball Went through the air for a distance of 47 feet ZW inches. The next Week found the Indians iourneying to Rolla for contests with 5 Dul-Iadway the Miners. The final results found the Indians Winning IU of the 15 iirsts, and emerging victorious by a score ot 81 l-6 to 49 5-6. Due to a soggy track and field, only one meet record was set, that being accomplished by Boy ' ult d over the bar at 12 feet 4 inches. 6 Hunter Spurlock 1n the pole vault. He va e - 152 - A' if J an Sm. zjlslbf ,ffziu P+ AQ!-A fix A YW01A Q44-dfaftg-0 62. -we 560111 LZ flffwo-ff '. -SA 'JT J fO ' 'cya N if 2 add Cafyt -,L-6 Q,,,U- ' ,if of 1 1, 9, W FJ, 1 'Q R2 J gf i JJ M Li Q . sf M1 bpm! MA' SZ7VN4 M - 'A' wglj 5 WI 5 'lfqkdfl w N J J Q pawn f?LH'4? 'A'A G , , JLM 7M dw 7? ! -f 75 wi, 1- 6f75!QMff J Z7f,iZZJ n Aljcl WMM? 29+ 15: MAJ EULWM ' 7 VM M l f,,, ,aJ,,.C4,, Lk 7 an wm 7 W fff,L,M,,5 Q ' 5' ' ' ' .4 fgg. 1 W EMM ff S 1Lk ,:-: X, ,4ffxJJ1LLZXGv M , ff' f -L V R - if-L-Q-,LQ :Q -6 , I A - ,i,,.4,S4L-fawfz. ,- -7 ,, , . iii--- -,-,- ii, , ,.- , . TENNIS f -Yrrfrf--' - :AV ' Y 7' T' T' W ' A f f'77' T i' J , ,,, , 4,, - , Q, -, A , Marshall, Donnewald, Bey, Parker, Newsom Three former members of the tennis team returned to form the nucleus for the squad. These included Dick Donnewald, Bill Parker, and David Mar- shall. The remainder of the places were to be filled by new men. The team was determined by the ladder system, a player advancing by defeating one in front of him. At the end of several weeks of play, the players compris- ing the first six were Donnewald, Parker, Marshall, lames Newsom, Claude Boner, and Paul Bey, in that order. The first match of the season was held at Rolla along with the track and golf meet. Here the Braves proved to be supreme as they swept through five matches while the Miners were successful in being victorious in only one. In the singles, Parker won the number one match, and Newsom and Bey were victorious in the third and fourth matches, respectively. Marshall suc- cumbed to his opponent in the second match for the only casualty. In the doubles Parker and Marshall teamed together and won, as did Newsom and Bey. As the Sagamore goes to press there are matches remaining at Car- bondale and Murray, and Carbondale here, and the conference meet at War- rensburg. The Springfield team is not expected to be dislodged from the championship of the M. I. A. A., but the Braves will likely be next to them. The first two members of the team mentioned will be lost to next year's team through graduation. -l54- GOLF M.-- 'H ' ' ' ' W- - -f . - -A - .--t , ,Y Y Y , 7, -- nr- -- -1, L- - -. - W- Y .-. -..4.-.l Falls, McGee, Boswell, Seabaugh Only one veteran golfer returned to bolster the Cape stock in the M. I. A. A. race for golf honors. That one was Paul Seabaugh, but present indications show that he willl be flanked by some excellent new prospects. Tryouts for the team were held early in April on the Cape Country Club course, and positions were alloted on the basis of medal play over the 54 hole route. Miles Falls, a newcomer, proved to be the medalist as he chalkecl up a 262 for the distance. He was closely followed by Seabaugh who was only one stroke behind. These two were several counters to the good over the third and fourth ranking shooters, who were Edwin McGee and Harold Boswell. These four then practiced for the task of engaging the conference champions, Rolla, in a dual meet on the Miners' course. They were success- ful in bring back a verdict in favor of the Cape team. The score was ll to 7. In the first match, Falls exchanged shots with the individual M. l. A. A. champion, Watts, of Rolla, and tied him, each carding a 78 for the 18 holes. The next tussle found Seabaugh and his opponent turning in the same number of strokes, they being 81. The last two golfers provided the margin of victory for the Indians as they had better cards than their opposition. McGee came in with an 85, while Boswell went around in 79. The important meet for the golfers is yet to come as they must attempt to land high in the MIAA race at Warrensburg, May 10. As they defeated Rolla, there is a possibility that-they may conclude the season in a convincing manner, but the strength of the other conference aggregations is unknown. -155- l SPORTS ACTIVITY The Department ot Women's Physical Education strives to develop sportswomen rather than athletes. lt aids the student in becoming physically, mentally, and socially tit. Play tor Play's Sake allows each woman to participate in the various sports with emphasis on good sportsmanship. This department provides for individual sports, team sports, and dancing. The individual sports consist ot ping pong, shutileboard, aerial darts, bad- minton, darts, deck tennis, paddle tennis, archery, swimming, and tennis. Hocky, volleyball, basketball, baseball, and speedball constitute the team sports. The advanced swimming classes include diving and instruction necessary for passing the Red Cross Senior Lite Saving examination. A swim meet is held in which women from the various societies and classes compete. Dance includes rhythm, clog, folk, and modern dance. Last year a new feature introduced to folk dancing was the formation of a night class to which men, as well as women, were admitted. Orchesis, the modern dance club, gave several programs during the year. They presented a program in connection with the A Cappella Choir tor assembly: they gave a concert in which the Peer Cfynt Suite was interpretedp and one other program was given. The folk dance class sponsored another folk dance ring this year. The Women's Athletic Association is an organization to which any woman of the college may belong. lt 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 in the following basis: 500 points, numeral of velour: 1000 points, small C 3-inch chenille: 1500 points, large C 6-inch chenille: 2000 points, pennant: 400 points in one sport, letter in that sport. This year the members of W. A. A. voted to have pins for the organization. Among the activities ot the year sponsored by the department with they cooperation of the W. A. A. were the direction of open houses, college sport day, March 91 Southeast Missouri High School Play Day, April 61 and sports day at Columbia, May 4, in which women representing the college competed with students of other colleges in the state. College sport day allows for participation of Women and men, brother and sister societies and an independent team, all competing against each other. In the high school play day, representatives from the various Southeast Missouri high schools registered at Academic Hall in the morning and were divided into teams named after various tribes of American Indians. These groups played team sports. All contestants and team captains assembled at the training School gymnasium for lunch, which was followed by a program. ln the afternoon a splash party was given, and the activities of the day were culminated with a reception in the faculty room. The tar-reaching influence oi the physical education department on the social lite oi 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. rg-. ,- A- - - 7 --7--Y it ' ' 2-156- ilk ,H ax' E' Qfwffiyy ,X ,ff A W W 1, 0 G we Q , on f- J .ar-'L gwfw E-W 4 X X-. F f M N. , o o 1 ' f :IIE - fx' W Ufy f IU l -R 5? Qu ,497 3 C5 K! 5 3- - 5' V 5 Q Wk 1 '-Q.- 2' ' :E F ef' f g , 1? ff 3 9' X '--, 1, - 'Hfibr X Init QQ 1. ff X fgf1,,,,md!l1 muon L .,'. - U ,347 XX , Uffm' 'u-fumes 5, QQ K o 4 ,52 P Pi' J Oyyikl 5131166 G, J 7 3 Q Th f' f 1 Q1 f b k fi Q? A A 9 9 11'S OCI O OO S Cifl - 'fn - fff' ,YQ ,N 726711: vi Irv, those who moved them from 5' J the old library to 'the new on Monday morning, Auqusi 7, 1939. D T LIBRARY' e f QQ Q0 afff X QQ .AW , ' if '0 ' Ml CD Ad 7? MIHU Q' Ha j x X W l ' A t I r,- ,X E, xx GDIBDRGHS -158- This panoramic picture is more than a View of the reading room of the library when it was located in the East Wing of Academic hall. Upperclassmen will re- member it perhaps more clearly than they will the new library - beautiful as the new building is. Here they have spent their first college years and first come into Contact with books from the collegiate angle. Beauty and better equipment and more space can not crowd out old mem- ories or supplant them in the minds of the students who did their studying and reading before the new library was built on the Divide. N W- 9 ' V F ,L be 5 . 1 ii ra -rin -on 1 4 n Mangan I D 1. r x 3 . 3 l uw , M ,QM m JJL ,. -223422 . 21.-f'.'1' fs M sb, 9 f.. 1 ,if V- .,-LQ' A w., ,as- v ? of- H 21 ai' 2' Z5 ., M ::v'r 'Az' Q53 :Vx 1, cv ldv! , Ha yfffilr . 9 gf 1. 1 A . 'hw A' o if in' 73 DCHALJQELQQSLIAIQSPEREQ DMARK TWAINQDEMERSCDNQD1 . I., 3, b ' . il 1 V ,, Hmmm l,, I1 .1 fi ' Y fl 7- ' , W f-QS! Eb Q 7? 'Cx 5 ' -J Z Of the incmimate obiects oi all merfs creations, books are the nearest to us, io: they contain our very thought. our cnznbitions. our indignutions. mu? illusions. our fidelity io truth, cmd our persistent leaning 'toward error. -- Joseph Conrad , -'dugg W Qffgiif '1 ff ff M wgg,1ffff ' Ciffi- MSS LeSJ' 1 W4-QM QHESDEEQQQQ f Ti' zz? ' Aix! 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Qinhf an Mmgigi .www r s Wgiwm mags E ammgfgm as EK msn as3f ,n.m5w5i,mw- ,lwwhw m nf M swims ' www E ws -- V -5191 f- --M Mm mm' E W mafxm mis ' H : Em' '- KHER - , J' V :BPH ' LB. v. , ,. .,,pw:if.:x Qs -- M Wm- 'Q-.W H , ' - ,BHYiH,S8. : E A . , -W5 n ' ' mwmmm i1x,wg'Si'kR'ki??-jnasfx 'ms wma - W gswg xn B BENQ saga' wma-E-:H-w . n 5:33am swam ' EJEKEBH.-5:':':':fE:a ::-: B5 Wi? wsmam 'gmkmlmm 1 Emi ms E .MM MM W V .-11, .,.,.. M ww 15531, ,imp mmm, ww ,, . Mm H 3, ..... V M my L 4 , 1. , 1 E ms-H , ,A mmf - - -,f , ' w- 1-wg. . 1 -w - , :-mass my slim ' MFE V ZH 'mfggg' V, mm smiww F Egg xanga' HWY? E H- H E mfs?-Wwwgf' fs im wwa m ww Zim -Bw M H H 'ELSE - -aw ,Q - -A-N B X ::?':'::: ' migiamm ,mmm HWEYWV GEB' mmm ,. . u . , ZZCQCUZAQL! SQ M9914 I M152 MIHNAN X 3 1.2 sf -ef' L MARY LOU BLUE A RICHARD DONNEWALIE Us A -L ALLAN SWAIM 'W LAURENCE ADAMS Q RUBY BARKQ HUGH KEMPE AND THESE 1' KEITH RAY ff MARY I ONES if BEN R. CALDWELL if HOPE SMITH 'ff HAZEL GOHN 4 WILLIAM PARKER 'V IAMES HARMON 4 EVELYN KELLER 'F REED GERBER 4 HUGH GAULT 1- CONSTANTINE IOHNS if HELEN MCNEELY MMU 564 .,-rq2T'f, ' wr? . -. .u . ,xxx- sul! -'-N ,,.y4-'fi'fY'w.', vu' r ,J-ff :g,'j':ll' rfx , I 15-,I-p.9:'. --1-' ' 1 11 M- gg, ' N V'-tg X.. .zfr-I X lr I. f -N vw . I,, ,, ,. l .m M ' i1iEZ N . 'fly ,,h,. 13.-L4 1, ,IW i -1- fi Q, ,X 4 -A.,T.,,,...,..f-, -J 41-:TP 4 73 ,L 5 M -ig, ,W , ff, ,X ,... . 131' . is ,Q ,TM 321 J 'W 1-3, gf- iw J UC! 1, ,,. Y .3 17- 1 W V L N f . Q , w I L W lwvgffllyl . . I. xxx 555552 If riff. - Y YY H Ji-11153152 'Q 1.,ii:sf.. , ,353-H1 . .Lg.',A,-.,,-gm ,I . , .f .5 ' 'H '.1 :- ?.'m:T Y,.': :Z 5' I f'- ' -f,,5f5!:l!j5Lfiff?.'-Hi I' ':-wi W ! '?f .XL H iff. K '. fu- win- ' W 1 Q ' ' ' ' R R I Rf M, ,xl 3, -- V... . . if-, 'J' 'T?.'7--jak, g-3153 aff-'l7'3 1 T1 -'. '-Skill' ' -ff-'fic-,ins 1 ,V Uv Eg E f JJJL.-l.JQA :'Vf7M Jiffy X .Q 4, , 4 1!c'Ui-:LAL K J-U Jim dau-Qf' N My . Q aLW'MFi5bVUXi 'Y in DDUW N U Mi:L,C7V'J LM CHARLES BOWERS UET DOROTHY FULBR IGI-IT '42 AUDRA CLAYPOOL RICHARD KOHLMEYER Y JF- RUTH STALEY ,fa 4,1 5 ,-N . 'L X. ,f7,.f7 1 , ,J j 46' 1? K7 1,49 ML-fi,g9ffA4!40f ff' My , , L E 1 u I ,Q Ol I SOUTHEAST MTSSCURT STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE CAPE GIRARDEAU sa ,sax 'Ewa sms v ,Ri as an Ee if TI-IE NEW LIBRARY BUILDING The Southeast Missouri State Teachers College has one of the most attractive layouts in America. The New Library Building and Cheney I-Iall, new men's olorrnitory, make it even I more attractive. We congratulate the SAGAMORE Staff upon the excellence of the yearbook. For a catalog of the College Write W. W. PARKER. President ..- S fro. Q., ,ogg E172- SOUTHEAST MISSOURI'S INSTITUTION OF FASHION Favorite Shopping Spot Buckner's Shoe Shop College men and women find a qood selection of their kind of shoes at Buckners! Complete size runs and competent fitiers assure you proper fit. Buckner's Sport Clothes The Casual Correctnsss so Im- portant for Campus Wear The clothes that hit the spot on or off the campus . . . sweaters, skirts, play clothes, tailored dresses are all Spe- cialties of the House. Always the Newest Styles for Every Occasion- Prices for College Budgets! O BUCKNEITS SHOP FOR MEN Featuring the kind of clothes the col- lege man wants . . . suits, sport coats, ' slacks, sweaters, shirts, ties, hats of good taste and not too much price! RAMBY SOUTHEAST MISSOURI MACHINE COMPANY BOHNSACK 61 CRA'FT, Proprietors General Machine, Electric and B Acetylene ,Welding SHEET IRoN and IsoII.ER WORK Q SPECIALTY 533 GOOD HOPE PHONE 97 PHONE 698 zo N. SPANISH ST. F O X T H E A T R E S The Place to go for a Good Show BLACK MASK - BENTON - CLIO - WEBSTER - SOROSIS PINS HOME OF BLUE-WHITE DIAMONDS E. . asse- FOX BROADWAY ORPHEUM J E yy E L E R Reliable Since 1904 W E R N E R S I INSURANCE Where College Students Get Their Qi . S K Planned For YO'-11' - ' . RN o L. D - Poon and MEAT SUPPLIES if Pmcula' Needs BROADWAY and HENDERSON PHONE 1521 3 i'l'5 P. LIFE-ACCIDENT--HEALTH-HOSPITALIZA- TION-ANNUITIES Automobile-Fire-Bonds-and all other lines lst National Bank Bldg. Cape Girardeau, Mo. PHONE 154 SUEDEKUM 6: SONS HARDWARE Zenith 6. Philco Radios - Maytag Washers - Wallpaper P1umber's Supplies 2U - 622 GOOD HOPE ST. PHONE 99 CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. SEEHAUSEN'S MARKET I' PHONE 1806 The Leading Market For QUALITY MEATS 'swag . POULTRY-GROCERIES E. 1 I L WHETJI V Your Patronage Appreciated -174- L E M I N' G 0 . . Compliments of OECHAEDS PARISIAN DRY SERVICE STATION CLEANING CO' LUMBER COMPANY 510 BROADWAY 118 N. SPANISH PHONE 552 PHONE 973 HAWKINS MODERN CLEANERS CLEANING - PRESSING DYEING PHONE 155 622 BROADWAY Hundreds of Young People Find Our Business Training the Starting Point to Success. COMMERCIAL COLLEGE Write Mrs. Les Steimle CAPE GIRARDEAU Call 396 -175- Repufafion . . . t 4505 WHAT'S IN A NAME A rose by any other name . . so wrote the Bard of Avon. Modern vernacular perhaps would just quote, lust about everything or nothing. One thing, how- .. ever, you would know as certain . . . 1 a A After once you have worn footwear bear- ing the trade name of an International- rg Made Brand, you would immediately recognize why that Trade Name and International-Made are a synonymous W claim to footwear perfection just as Sterling is the hall mark of quality for ' ' silver. 5-,foes The International Shoe Company name 4,,f LL2QQ - i t has been built on a solid foundation of expertness in the manufacture of foot- - wear for every member of the family. . The all leather quality . . . the better fit- ting . . . the finer styling . . . theiexcep- tional construction . . . the moderate prices . . . of these things are reputations made . . . the reasons why the Interna- 'N - Above are the trademarks of ' it d' b nd flnte- SIX OLISGI1 Inq ICI S O 1' national-made Shoes . . . sold in ' ' ' one brand or another by leading tional Shoe Company is proud of its merchants everywhere, name YOUR FRIENDS HELP MAKE THEM. More than nine thousand pairs of International-made shoes are produced each working day in the Cape Girardeau factory. kiwi INIERNAIIIJNAI SIIO COMPANY I ST. LOUIS, MO. -176- ooMPL1MENTS B A H N B R 0 S HARDWARE CO 9 warp S9 IHC' Established 1860 DEPARTMENT STORE 10 - I2 - I4 MAIN ST. 25-27 MAIN ST' CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. 135 J 3' QQ QQ: G 3312 JPQQ Rugs - Shades - Curtains COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE P 4 :DQ Plus Complete Cleaning and Repairing Service EDGE 522 NEW R1aDoN LAUNDRY and as DRY CLEANING SERVICE M FUR STORAGE 39 BCE DCE 16-22 N. SPRIGG ST. PHONES 577 and 75 CAPE GIRARDEAU EXE DG We are greatly pleased to have had the opportunity to assist in the illustrative Work in the Sagamore for years past, including the present book. RELIANCE ENGRAVING COMPANY Commercial Art and Photo Engraving 701 LUCAS AVENUE ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI -177- w DG DG 1 gg Ii Any of Your Party are Missing gg You CAN FIND THEM AT Q 36 G ' ' ' A 345 f-umm ..STDRE ' gg Fountain Drinks -- Sandwiches - Soup - Chili - Salads QQ 6 Whitman's Candies My M PHONE 518 M EXE EDC? COT-ETS PHIL c. HAMAN 4.116 N ,- f ' 6 , f Qibgggens .NAWQA 1 f S 1.41.4 -f forex- .,g,gg 1,:::2,e ' D '-1 1.5! V-SS-. ity. 1 ,C REPAIR - 3 '- - , ff -56 0Q+P twi9X1N xg ' ' 0b4 ffenHef1f SHOP . -inqsupgf , Prize Winner - National Shoe Repair Contests 1931. 1932 and 1933 Student Work A Specialty BROADWAY at SPBIGG DRUGGIST 609 BROADWAY Authorized Koldak Agency Parker Pens and Pencils THE NYAL SERVICE STORE Students - They're Like New When We're Meet Miss Branden At The Through N O V E L T Y S H O P 815 BROADWAY CRESCENT CLEANERS Costume Ieweliyl Bags, Pottery, 132 S. SPRIGG ST. 1127 BROADWAY I-iosier , Bab Gifts PHONE 2122 Gifts iorYAl1 Oicasionsu CAPE GIHARDEAU, MO. . ' Ti , Q 4,9 9,7 A meal without U f IS a meal Incomplete ir 0 if Q , 3 21441, In BRAND CENTRAL PACKING co. 178- C Q ll 9 o 7 SEE - H. A. LANG 1v1EHRLE's GBOCERY 1 IEW LER TQUALITY MEATS - GRoc1E:1f11Es 126 N. MAIN ST. CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. I 116 INDEPENDENCE Frisco and Missouri Pacific Time Inspector EXCELSIOR FURNITURE Courtesy Service CO. Our Buyers Save You Money CO. Complete House Furnishers PHONE 150 CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. 533 BROADWAY The Thinking Fellow Calls cr Yellow 4179- LET TUCKER BE YOUR TRUCKERU Compliments ot GENERAL OFFICE CAPE GIBARDEAU, MO H C CO. Dealer PhO1'19 T451 CAPE GIRARDEAU Missouri tilities It hots been ct pleasure to observe the magnificent growth and proqress ot SCUTHEAST MISSCUI STATE TEACHERS during the post ten yecrrs and We extend our congratulat- tions to this institution. b W V Remember- PU RE ggg3GfggONE IS NOT 1oE L. MOSELEY, INC. V tl GE oNLY THE NEW, EU Monmi IEWELERS 5. OPTOMETRISTS - AIR CONDITIONED ICE REFRIGERATOR 801 BROADWAY Gives PHONE 44 A A -180- DRINK WE ' AND MILDE'S SODA IN STERILIZED BOTTLES COCA-COLA BOTTLING CC., INC. CAPE GIRARDEAU - PHONE 714 JACKSON, MO. - PHONE 131 , M , A A .P ww e, ' 1 fam QE m f Q,Qs fQS 'c , AMERICAN LADY or TUPMDST like Fresh FOODS Are a new adventure mn fxne dmmg. Wherever the best is known, you'11 find these unusual foods. Sold Only at Your Independent Grocer's Like Fresh Peas Like Fresh Pineapple Like Fresh Sweet Potatoes Like Fresh Asparagus Cobcut Corn Manhattan Coffee Wm G of Qaeda! 7a4Ze GENERAL GRUCEB. CU. ST. LOUIS, MO. C H E R R Y THE BROADWAY PLORIS1' 814 BROADWAY A NEW ADDRESS TO BETTER SERVE YOU FLOWERS BY WIRE Svef1.g6odg.Cikea 1 CAN DY A From PERKINSON CANDY CO WHOLESALE CANDY FOUNTAIN SUPPLIES ICE CREAM CONES. ETC. CAPE GIRARDEAU, MISSOURI COMPLIMENTS OE E. C. Robinson Lumber Company EOR SUPERIOR BUILDING MATERIALS CALL Let Us Eincmce Your NEW HOME or Your Remodeling oi YOUR PRESENT HOME 5 SOUTH HENDERSON CAPE GIRARDEAU Riverside Lumber Company The Place to Buy When You Want to Build 106- MORGAN OAK G FREDERICK CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. WHEN IN NEED OF LUMBER CALL THE LUMBER NUMBER ,Egg- Southeast Missouri Lumber Company -182- Q Q3 ' E 4237 Cleanmg Dyelng 33 X h 4113 E?EEREESE gg Us 11 fx, offzcf e fmfwj - Q33 rg Jmfvksff it '55 ALL PHONES 1313 eg 1 419 4119 COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE PHONE 1120 MEEE ME EE EEE KIMBEL LINES INC I I M - Headquarters - R A I N B O W R O O 1 PARK AVENUE CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO - T E R M I N A L S - Cape Girardeau, Mo. - 1 Park A nue - Phone 1120 Chicago, I11. - 2243-51 S. Union St. - Phone Canal 8944 Little Rock, Ark. - 510 E. Second Si. - Phone 24-3156 M h',T .-3T1btA -Ph 837544 ELDON K' BONE' Manager EEEZOEQ, EYE. 312 Fiygife gEEEPhoneO4EE68U St. Louis, Mo. -- 631 S. Broadway V- Phone Ch-1788 -183- f l9.,egfw-45,74 'KD ff Q H fy 50 fQQ,,, ,MZ 555- Aw 522125 W, WzitfKfjQj,if?,,21fH97ffWi aww. 43- jffwbw KZ! , Wjwi-Z5 wfffwfffwfw ii ffmwlffw, ,lwafgg W Afyzm fig, ,My rm! ,JC , , Z, ff .f FQ ' 1L A'-'fl XA Y p . X When Tfvu Think vfganlm THINK OF First Nmiiwnalll ?ir.6t 128 N. PACIFIC ST. PHONE 428 III N M135 v f 'f Q1 ! I guy, l L.I :I II It QUALITY IN EVERY DECP E LA I CAPE BOTTLING Co. KAQQANKAAQQQQQAAAAQXIQQQRAARQQQQQQQQQQQFA 66EJE76QJQWWNVQGWNGW??Y7?????6Q7?L'7YV?k'? McCarthy Brothers Construction Company SAINT LOUIS The Library Building Af-NKAAAK-TfX5Af-AQ!vN!9.QQA'fNQ.QQQQQQQQQQf'AQQQQQA! WJWEVSNV6666666k'.N7'YJE'J5'S'VY7?xC'r'??'GQ76E'. 2'?E766 V fe 1 Southeast 1VIissouI:i's Most 'I Beautiful Hotel u I I Marquette Hotel .4l' . I CAPE C-IEAEDEAU, Mo. - I A ' ' EXCELLENT CUISINE -185- Cornpliments of Kelso Oil Co. and The Alvarado Dine at THE ALVARADO k Buy IVIOBILGAS and MOBILOIL at the Sign of K Y THE FLYING RED HORSE CONGRATULATIONS! Southeast Missouri State Teachers Colleae on the achievements durtna the Qoast decade - the Mens Dormi- tory and Library Building. SUPERIOR ELECTRIC PRODUCTS CORP. 1517 INDEPENDENCE sr. CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo. 7acfay 'J fVew4 7oJa,q That's Why the Southeast Missourian is delivered into nearly 10.000 HOMES EACH DAY News of the World, the Nation, the State, the District and the City will all be found in CAPE GIRARDEAU'S DAILY NEWSPAPER -186- EFWTTT. rg .N--. wivisffs-' 9 H ' A 'I I I .-I s In Q I x e':-'-'-ttf A x N ' T I TSE PAST SEE THE DIFFERENCE 'S ' CAPE EGG 5, 1:-EED CQ. ALWAYS IN Goon TASTE PHONE 1689 12 S. FREDERICK 1029 BROADWAY PHONE 1601 PHONE 2328 p Goon CLOTHES EOE EVERY MAN AT HOMEE MILLIKAN MOTOR co. . -A T' 19 MAIN BUICK SALES AND SERVICE ' ' - Y A W CAPE GIRARDEAUI MO. V1s1t Our Store ou re elcome --187- COME! SEE! BIIY! and SAVE! ow VISIT , l qui' CAPE GIRARDEAU s gf!! LARGEST N ,gl DEPARTMENT STORE vw f .4 in My EN pu 5 !xx J 0 Pt-,VNEV co. ING BETTER FOODS FOR BETTER LIVING ASK YOUR GROOER FOR GRAND PRIZE and TASTE GOOD PURE FOOD PRODUCTS MEYER-ALBERT Grocer Company DISTRIBUTORS COMPLIMENTS OF C21Illl!b!!6 and Field WHOLESALE FRUIT O! VEGETABLE CO. -188- .l Compliments ot 1 I1 ff ' R Vandeven Merc. Co. HOME OF HUMMING BIRD HOSE THE HOME OF FRIENDLY We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps SERVICE CAPE GIRARDEAU, MISSOURI B The Campus IOIoats, Dresses. Favorite for L-oslerlf' College Girls mqene' Piece Goods , .l-l QUALITY Excels Price at Bartels We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps Southeast Missouri's Largest Furniture Store Z' t ALTHEIYS Where Broadway Meets Middle , ESTABLISHED 1864 CREDIT TERMS -1 FREE DELIVERY A 1 I 1 -189- Our work with the S mff on this Qvoluine has been u genuine pleasure. i, I buf tinctizie i9ori'mitA KASSEUS STUDIO 124 N. MAIN ST. CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. mfs MISSISSIPPI VALLEY PRINTING COMPANY WM. SOHWARZ HARLAN SHORT Cape Girardeauls Food Commercial Printing of Every Center Description 605607 OOOO HOPE PRICES SURPRISINO-LY REASONABLE PHONE 235 rf It's Good To Eat-WE HAVE rr 8 NORTH SPRIGG F E551 FEDERAL EMERGENCY ADMINISTRATION Of PUBLIC WURKS ...-.,-1- LIBRARY BUILDING ,V 3,13 PWA. THE STUDENTS' SAVING NU-WAY CLEANERS PROMPT AND EFFICIENT WORK 1027 BROADWAY PHONE 633 SAVE - YET DRESS SMARTLY I CLIFTON'S 715 BROADWAY -191- BAUER9S Compliments of EoE BETTER PASTRIES F. W- WOOLWORTH CAKES and PIES COMPANY 700 BROADWAY CAPE GIRARDEAU CAPE GIRARDEAU, MQ, 11'feclnf's - - For years, the Fashion Headquarters for College Women! Our louyers have a knack of choosing the things that College women like . . . the reason why Style Con- scious Women prefer I-IECI-IT'S. You can always fincl flattering styles to please you at I-lecht's. There is also a variecl selection of beau- tiful lingerie ancl inexpensive hosiery for your in- dividual taste. They carry original styles for each personality. HECHT'S IO7 MAIN ST. CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. VISIT TI-IE It Will Pay You To Take A Course At The CAPE GIBARDEAU Malted Milks, Hamburgers, COITl.plete Line of Sandwiches HARRY GILL, Prop. ACCOUNTING. ENGLISH -192- The Chamber of Commerce congratulates the Sagamore for the achievements made during the past decade. Cape Girardeau Chamber of Commerce KILGORE'S The Student's Friend - KILGORE'S. Sandwiches - Lunches- Ice Cream and Drug Sundries CALL 139 - SNAPPY DELIVERY We Clean and Block Huis Phone 1257 Flowers Express Your Sentiments as ROSS YOUNG'S No Other Gift Can Iohnston Dry eqners Artistic Arrangement is Our Specialty Dyeing - Tailoring - Alterations ga FLORISTS M We also Buy Clnd New Gnd Used C10fhiI'lq' P 24 N. MAIN sr. CAPE GIRABDEAU, Mo. PHONE 780 - 1,93 - The New COLLEGE COQOIP' Where Many a Friend is Found - Under Student Management - SCHOOL SUPPLIES' REFRESHMENTS tNeW1y furnished with Tables and Chairs this year? OSTERLOH'S BOOK STORE ' Books - Stationery - Greeting Cards - School Supplies - CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. EXCLUSIVELY LIBSON HOSIERY LING LISBETH ERIE -J X 41 N. MAIN ST. '6Ford Groves SALES AND SERVICE Ford and Zephyr Dealers t Mercury Distributors .ll Sie--- MoNARcH FINER FooDs MODEL GROCERY Compliments of MILLS -4 NAPPER CO. E Meats - Vegetables The Sweetest Firm in the U. S. A. t We Appreciate Your Business MALDEN' MO' CALL 373 521 BROADWAY -195- Q fi 'B-Ln. Ge. ligvldhmg I EEE 2 .Ltgw K -Ko-AJ 1. GN. 3 G Q'Q'M'L-'P--fi-Lf-J-SLA-3 lj: A. I2 E 114 -AMI U., -g- G-Q, Jxmwmiwru Q E Q,ULIL0.L.,... ff MMM mam? e,WZPffLt9Q,WMwQQWJg5QmJfe,WxHQQxmqQfMw?WQfwfd-gfb :Saws 1,1,WM P-gk-,ig i,1.,,w,,,,-.x.ay' ,-, Q Q 0 'V JE R S 'WM 'MWHV X Y fx, A N D ,:, BINDING fWZZQ6i6MQ7gQQZMWOW2 M HIEKHHH WW s f2OmJmJs, ,W Q Nw I QQQQARQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQA9 Q flpcnvj A 3 Q 0.1! - flash 'Z-Awm'7! Sa! fi !g'77'jf3J gifs-IKJQLIYL K 0441 F4 D CE ' IU .Ji A J i 'e Of' Q- Wwf'f1!4nJ D gig ld 2 IBELWTOJU -'I WMS! fihgrle ch-ehfz me OF! D Q Dnelg vu 9 mga- ' Q Tlllim b 9 Q. xi A if? VJ!! ' , L H9- , Qwxmji Q05 ,A fYxQs!iT2!r 'PJQQ Q iff, -196- A FEINBERG'S THE VARSITY FASHION SHOP ' 29 MAIN ST. Fountain and Luncheonette Service QS, 195' Exclusivdy with Us yes EAEEQ?-NE C T DANCING Cb 6fsQgQ:: BETTY ROSE OB S Qi, QE IRENE CARROL Where Good Fellows Meet Q I--A-UEA LEE KAYSEE HOSE v DARLENE PROCKS ARTPLUS HOSE AT POPULAR PRICES Visittl1eNew PAINT ki WALL PAPER STORE Art Supplies, Venetian Blinds. IEWE1-RY Picture Framing MAIN AT BROADWAY Gruen, Bulova, Elgin and Hamilton 116 N. MAIN PHONE 194 Watches CAPE GIRARDE-A-U' MO- Complete Optical Service -l97- xwuy ofbsmi- , M. 'Sw-5',g?': 9? ' MM' C.. 5-1 Q., X we ,um-PQON S , 39 X o JNIAL TAVERN After the Game, Show. Production, and Meetings FOR CONNOISSEURS OF GOOD TASTE HIGHWAY 61 AND BROADWAY Compliments of HEYWOOD-WAKEFIELD CO. Makers of School and Auditorium Seating ESTABLISHED 1826 GARDNER, MASS. And here the Sagamore Records the Sayings of the Year: WATCH THAT DOG CONFUSCIOUS SAY LET'S PUT THE COLLEGE ON WHEELS T H E G I F T Q P FOR BETTER BUTTER 311 BROADWAY USE Bags - Handkerchieis of the Month S U G A R C R E Rochester Handkerchiefs Costume Iewelry C R E A M E R Y COME TO SEE Us 103 S. SPRIGG -198- t f f wfRV Qffvfifgfww afxfgfyg 7 fa 0 W wi W Q XQEQMEEZQXQW L 5 CSSGLUZCCZI4 Pmmnms Hun srmzummu uumvunu we EIHHHUEHU,H1IE5UUHl 'U E z S 2 G3 F' n: O CD :nw rm K: :Jw O z H4 W Afpfgkgmffwgigff wgp PM ffm ww' W fgjfw UW V in 1.,.f.g4....,.. f -V eww--1 1lr-:1f'1- 1- WM' 1 ' ' .1 A , - -W -5. w- V V 111: . V VVVV 4' V VVVVA 1 -V VV, IV- ., . . ' .. L Q'l'f'7M.:1 1 1 ' , if ,Cf - 1 1-Mwaiifff?-' '- . ' W., ' ,,'!5AJ'- ' gi--1 - 'P' 1 - 2 1- 1- V ,441 Q., 11 'f 'fa' 512'-'5'1:. ,1 1 T---r-N f - - . A 1111.1 - . - . ,VF , 'M 1 1 'pr , - .- 'i -ff n. 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