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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1942 volume:

fl i , K ..l...g 96121 MM 7 1. AK f N. YH X4 VO B4 S100 S BMXSYXED E915 00162 tx S1162 o Q 5 Nxxssooxu we pcvwxls comme ' O9PL01.M C SERS 0 ' NK. C,.x,OYx 'iORT BPLL l zyzmwmMs'4xL-1:7':z+.auIa-:gummy , , fwwsc, ., , , ,wlizmwr 'rvmwmmw Une ot the Coiiegjeys atniest ectucators, a Qractuate ot Cape Girareteauis otct Normal School, has long meritect the respect ot Southeast Missouri. During thirty-eight years ot cctucationai associations in this schooi, his personal integrity and quiet in- sight have heen a constant anct retining intiuence on the hte aunt character ot his students. To this man, Henry Stephen Moore, The Statt ctecticatcs the 1942 cctition ot the Sagamore. SOUTHEAST MISSOURI NORMAL SCHOOL 1874 - 1902 WWA V 7 MAUEMIE HAH ,gf vi- AEQIEl,1iW QUILUHNE -103 , pai. :L., ,ff,. 3,351 ., , xi, 1: v Amtfg. L- L .V ,.. ,,...,. ,, V.,-,,,,,M..,, .1.hm...,,,..1-m,...mx..wpM.4...,.v....-N, Aw... w:....A.w1.L..N.-.x, .M .1-H, .,..,,U, ,Af ... ,,..,w..,.Q, ,- SUHJH HM ...11.. 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If Fl, - WT MQQQ Q ,f ., 1 4. qw 'J ' uf Q, ' 'X if .2:,, M EWHWIUN QUHUWJE Yagi INUUSHQIAL AH1 EQUlLUONE -15- mmm mm MQW HM EHHIN HM - virifi ,a . .. . , iq , . f-1:- , ,f.- H.. 75 ,,., ,Q , 5 ' 'iii ...Q NAM, .Fw . es Ldfswmng , , J 5 -on me-t ,- L . if - . 'Q L.-.s'l,ffP2sx-1.2, Y- '14, 'B , Q 5 5? 5435 ' . Q59 if ig X .L.' ' if If ' : 51 1,-M, ra ag., K ?K'igaLl'5f ' , X.. , 1? 'Li ff? 5 T15 ,- . , , ikggyffgfyt . 5 'fwigfe I ' 13:25 -,,,, K 151 . . Q- 'ff if . Ji! :tg Q Ll fy r F . xi 'rem wi' -M' ew 14-Irma: Y 24. . .2 1,41 f' ,ja .mx ii , aw ji, .: 9 4:-:'ia:f: , f-xt Q ':.. .1 f, ,A,2,.' . 7:25 5 s' Q-M ew. N. X. . N rig ,S N 138 rf W if f , A? Fi sf- , 2 'WN cw Q2 M L A 5 2 E? .1 - .3 P 'ispL,:a'j,,'n ' ,saligffifi Q 1 1 nga. A ,W iw ' .L- -P K 5.5. 1 1 ' A E. . f ffl. 'E iff fi .gl , ...V 1 5 'v L 5 tt'- i 2 , T ,.,,! 1 V. .,,'.1' 1 Q: 1 M.. A .., .. HUUE44 SHXUIUW 1 . Alma Mater I. High above the Mississippi, Ageless in majestic flow, Rise thy halls in native grandeur, Beacon light to all below. Chorus Cape Girardeau, Alma Mater Forward press unceasingly, In the quest for truth untrammeled, Till humanity is free. II. Round thee springtime flings her blossoms, Iune in verdure veils thy hill, Autumn paints in poignant beauty, Winter's snows fall soft and still. Ill. 'With the passing of the ages, Brighter still thy light shall glow: Sons and daughters more shall gather Here to laugh, and love, and grow. Here'sTolOur0ld Alma Mater Here's to our old Alma Mater We will stand by her evermore. Here's to the team with spirit While she tights we'll cheer and roar Rah! Rah! Rah! Here's to the band as they swing on down the field You can hear the cry Give a cheer for Cape State College For our old School we'll do or die. -19.- 'iif' 2 . fu: mi f f , f ,: 1' r, x X w H -1: -1 1 - 5 :pg E f - - f , , V-zvfw--zwiiw'-1252 iw, -y - ,fn V,-in,Wg,,gg1i5.yH:.f2w,,1,f11y4buf-myyNews1352.2 -f 'f: . wffrwggiwyxw.figvgwgqwq-ff'sxqkgQ,1+.v5g?Mff':X-Amy ., F2 q -2,j:q+',.if1261-lfnf'ig12ffQ9iQ25v?w,,M1,-1ggx5:.!MgMMZ,w2Qfs1Lgz7P'3 - . v fx: 394' 9' 'Q 5 A ' ' ---'L' .M1.HfwWSf5Zf''4 kff'i?7Q51T MW --1?x'M:w:1f-fa-1-XT-Q,-.f H1-na-vs fe1 :V4f?1+,,-1I U 4,11 fgf ghw 163531 ilg , , ff , :4,m?,s,m'a2w as vlflimaiiaiewvqv' .gs H X .121 , ,. fzn?'e,i:' :wg :H wsiwli-he zi':+.g1,a fi W- 42,2 .7 ' ,. .Af Q ,, I f .wt .kqg..,m:,w-Q: N lr f,,vWvwfr-Qgy W,-., my ,1 , V SLMQAKNT,af,a2fQW2,wQyH,.Arw-aria?w:q,,.z,w- f ,,.yr.L , ww: s-,aiimabfv5455?xfgwbw-f,,-gg21yA'Xgff'5zgmwf . , 12 2LJ1'ffQ.:QLf,Kifgpk-Qlhi2f?3?fi??Q:M53455125 ' .V xfe'f,.Mgf4,..v12 r,wwm,:f X.,M,,. fwq,u.- wwf .hw--ff 'Q-rex: ea eg' 19-an laik'- - f A-5' 'f 1'? 'v2f6i'ffiW35fh'E1w32-Gif'Ywiavlfiw 1H:?2'5f JM vrwief' ' , , --Awvw-361 'Q 9 wwf mf my Vfxmvmzf---XM w ga QW, 2 2 .J S 0 .ffm W V r If k 3' f,'z12J'-ww.: vi.9i'2's?rj,,i A, ,'-Higlfrii gas KDS ' W 1 4 :.wie?i'M N ,M f,ff,,q.f.F.:gS px fx, fi we :mff,:Q'rqQ55e?f,fwggx:fwwfaQwfgawf 3F525i:Y2w33E-Wm X za 2 .5534 K f 1 3gXg.5Ya5:154Rggaff: ji . skim ' 'fit arf-my A f Q' A A M20- 2 KDS 'WHS V -A ,V .A-, , ,nz X V- f5fq,,,,,-, L,,g,w-1 .1 ,N ,, L, y ,G LQ, , , K 1, AV 5 5' .if fp 5 V, , ,. W , 'n ,,,w1Q li,-'1- Q, I . f y-H151 GPTUJ' A-5 Hwwl - LL . - f . M +1 --bww--4-'.'w' july, wx ' WALTER VVINFIELD PARKER, A. B., A. M., LL. D. LOIIQIGLLILEIJEIOIIS io the Lfllicf pulalicaiiou of the ycann ,f 2 1 BOARD UF REGEN S MCGEE LOTTES BAILEY KELSO ZIMMERMAN PARKER GROVES MEMBERS RALPH E. BAILEY .L,. L,..LLL,.LLLL IOHN F. LOTTES .,,, PRED A. GROVES .LLL EUGENE L. MCGEE LLL.. ALA-- Sikeston ANAL Perryville Cape Girardeau WLM- Poplar Bluff I, R, KELSO L....,LL,,L., Cape Girardeau ORVILLE ZIMMERMAN L,.L,,L,L.L ,L....,L, K ennett LLOYD W. KING, ex-officio -LL ,,,..,, LLLL I effersorl City State Superintendent ot Schools OFFICERS Ol: TI-IE BOARD FRED A. GROVES ,,LLL,LL...,LL,L,L,. ,I .,.L,L,.,. .,- President EUGENE L. MCGEE ,,,L,,,..L,L -N Vice-President CHRISTINE WHEELER HEIL .,,. . ..... Secretary EDWARD F. VAETI-I L........ ,L,, T reasurer EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE FRED A- GROVES EUGENE L. MCGEE RALPH E. BAILEY VEST CLEVELAND MYERS B.S.m Ed., 1-LM., PED. Dean ALYCE EDYTHE MANGE A. B., A. M., Ph. D. Dean of Women DEANS -234 fn. f- .f.3,,.. ..A. . . .,., . I . A.V, .,L,. K ..,.V7...,.,i,,,x . . ,. . .W ,,,. ,A . . ,,.f.5M,, . .- M V f r f 1 I p. -gy .1 tv . . A . , . Y I '? i3f ' . , I if - 3152? ' 2 51 LQ 2 - .. if .Q .sy i r A97 A l f N I1-7Sf'li -if f , :fi lm. 5. .. FACULTY ALLISON, HELEN GOULD, B. S. in Ed., A. M. Supervisor in the Iunior High School and Instruc- tor in Latin. BAUER, IOSEPHINE, A. B., A. M. Instructor in English. BEDFORD, HELEN DE WILTON, B. S. in Ed., A. M. Instructor in Art. BING, KENNETH LIONEL, A. B., A. M., Ed. D. Professor and Head of the Department of Indus- trial Arts. BLUE, MRS. MABEL N. Matron of Albert Hall. BOLEN, HOMER ROSCOE, A. B., A. M., Ph. D. Professor of Biology. BOUCHER, ANDREW SHERMAN, B. S., A. B., A. M. Director of Training School. COn leave of absencel BRANDT, IOSEPH CLYDE, Mus. B. Director of the Department of Music. BUCKNER, WILLIAM AVERY, A. B., A. M., Ph. D. Associate Professor of Physical Science. BURNS, ANNA VERONA, B. S., A. M., Ph. D. Supervisor of the Intermediate Grades. CHAPMAN, VERNON ALGERNON Chief Engineer and Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds I 'Lilian ! in M CLEAVER, HELEN, A. ., A. M. ' Instructor inf Foreign LC?b1QuGE 'QW -1' ff, . ,, J . COLLINS, EARL AUGUSTUS, B. S. in Ed., A. M., Ph. D. Professor of Education and Director of Training in Service. CLEINO, BERTIE ORA, B. S. in Ed. Secretary to the President and Chief Clerk. CRAWFORD, HORTENSE, A. B., M. A. Supervisor of Primary Grades. DEARMONT, WASHINGTON STROTHER, A. B., Pd. B,. A. M., Litt. D., M. A. President Emeritus. DE WEAVER, ROSE MARGARET, R. N. College Nurse. -24f ACULTY DOHERTY, WILLIAM THOMAS, A. B., A. M. Professor and Head of the Department of History. DUCKWORTH, ALBERT STONE, B. S. Curator of Museums. EATON, MRS. GERTRUDE H. Matron of Cheney Hall. EICHOLTZ, HATTIE LOUISE, B. S. in Ed., A. M. Secretary of Committee on Recommendations and of Alumni Association. FOX, BURWELL, IR., B. S. in Ed., A. M. Supervisor of the Iunior High School. GEHRS, LILLY EDITH BRUCHER, B. S. in H. E., M. S. Instructor in Home Economics. GRAUEL, HAROLD OSCAR, A. B., A. M. Associate Professor of English. GROSS, LOUISE MARIE, B. S. in Ed., A. M. Supervisor of the Kindergarten. HAMILTON, WILLIAM IACKSON, A. B., A. M., Ph. D. Professor of History. HARRIS, CHARLES PEARL, B. S. in Ed. Basketball Coach. HARTY, IOHN, B. S. in Ed., A. M., Ph. D. Professor of Physics. HEIL, CHRISTINE WHEELER Secretary to the Board of Regents and of the Ex- tension Department. HILL, ROBERT RUSSELL, B. S. in Ed., A. M., Ph. D. Professor of Education. I-HX, MARY HOWARD, A. A., B. S., A. M. Instructor in Art and Supervisor of Art in the Training School. , HOFFMAN, CLARA LUELLA, B. S., Ed. M. Instructor in Commerce. ... 25 ... ,., . 4 K :V .'- lik - L A ' iff : :EIL .:. . -. E ft. f , A, 5. M I...-.M-..,:. .- gms' ' ..,. - E.: I K -- Messe Q 1 6if33'ieff 'K . - 17' fx - i5?iZwQ'.- ' NIST' I. tell- - s.,f-iff, S- 7? to 3 T ,I 4 I A M Ewa' A i 1 Q 3 tl R ' K 6 J , .N 8 'tif Ii, gi v 'I 'Ji -f S. il' ,I gs. FACULTY IOHNSON, WINIFRED, A. B., B. S., A. M. Professor of History. IONES, LEALON NORVEL, A. B., A. M. Supervisor and Instructor in the Senior High School KENT, SADIE TREZEVANT, B. S. in Ed. Librarian. KNEHANS, ESTHER LILLIAN, Ph. B., A. B., A. M. Professor of Education. KNEPPER, MARTHA MYRTLE, B. L., A. M. Professor of Mathematics. KOETTING, ROSINA MARY, B. S., A. M. Instructor in Physical Education. KRUSE', SAMUEL ANDREW, A. B., B. S. in Ed., A. M in Ed., Ph. D. tion. KURTZ, MARGARET EMILY, B. S. in Ed. Assistant Librarian. LAMB, CHARLES Instructor in Industrial Arts. LA PIERRE, ADELAIDE Assistant Librarian. LOGAN, BLANCHE GRAY, B. S. in H, E. Instructor in Horne Economics. MACK, NELLIE MAUD, B. S., A. M. in Ed. Supervisor of the Intermediate Grades. MAGILL, ARTHUR CLAY, B. S., A. M., Ph. D. ment of Science. MARSHALL, DAVID WILLIAM, B. S. in Ed. Assistant Registrar. MICHEL, RUSSELL IOI-IN, A. B., A. M., Ph. D. matics. MOORE, HENRY STEPHEN, A. B. Instructor in Social Science. Professor and Head of the Department of Educa- Professor of Chemistry and Head of the Depart- Professor and Head of the Department of Mqqhe- FA MUELLER, WILLIAM ANTON, B. S., Ph. D. Associate Professor of Science. MURPHY, DENNIS, A. B., M. A., Ph. D. Associate Professor of English. NEWMEYER, ERNEST HERMAN, B. S. in Ed., A. M., Ph. D. Professor and Head of the Department of Com- IHGTCG. OWNBEY, WILLIAM ARTHUR, B. S. in Ed., A. M. Supervisor and Instructor in the Senior High School. PARMLEY, GENEVA LE RIE, B. S., A. M. Instructor in English. PAYNE, CHARLES IACKSON, A. B., A. M. Professor of Geography and Geology. PEARCE, LOUISE, B. S. in Ed., A. M. Supervisor of the Senior High School, PRITCI-IARD, GEORGE HARRISON, B. S., A. M. Professor of Physiology and Hygiene and Director of Physical Education. RIGGS, IEPTHA, A. B., A. M. Professor and Head of the Department of English. ROSE, FORREST HOBART, A. B., A. M., Ph. D. Professor and Head of the Department of Speech. SCHOWENGERDT, GEORGE CARL, B. S., A. M. Professor and Head of the Department of Agri- culture. SEABAUGI-I, O. L., M. D. College Physician. SHEA, MARTHA CATHERINE, A. B., B. S., A. M. Professor of English. SKALBECK, OLIVER MILLER, A. B., A. M. Instructor in Speech. STOCKI-IAM, VIOLET, A. B., A. M. Instructor in Physical Education. .- 27 1 CULTY wvmip rf 'Z' F A C L T g 5 - ug' 1-mf ,-:. - sm' - f. .. 5. ': 'ef If 71. 'i f . -. f wer- W . fs 2 1. if ia? ,Q f V ' 2 H ,,,,, ,5',,,: gi . 3.2. T7 A . ful? 2 . Aw..-7' . ME ' . M. .WMV 1. .V . , f ww.. . r fi Q ., V' ' 2h H filfcip?-i ' kr W. f. ,,, . .Qx gr., eg , , , -6, W Q33 'graft . W 1 M ti I 5533. 4 r Q 1 . f+3:f?kt. Qiiygfis'--we 2 -iw, ,W.,J., ffl 12,1- . , . ..,, W I ., , .-havi'-ax'I-Slpfzm.'r:w1L'.,'.w.v.w.1i1 ' N.. . l,,, , J., 1 I Fifffisi-.455bd,E5EDT:, -5' Q ' 3.45 ZEWTJ MI: STRUNK, LOUIS HENRY, B. S. in Ed., A. M. Professor of Education and Acting Director of the Traininq School. STUBBLEFIELD, MRS. FANNIE A. Matron of Leminq Hall. STUBER, EMMETT RICHARD, B. S. in Ed. Coach and Instructor in Physical Education. TAYLOR, TRUE, A. B., A. M. Associate Professor of Social Science. TRICKEY, ELLIS CLARK Business Manager of the Dorrnitories. VAETH, EDWARD FELIX, Registrar and Treasurer. VIEH, WILHELMINA LOUISE, B. S., A. M. Professor of Public School Music. WAGGONER, DOROTHY LOUISE, B. S. in Ed., A. M. Supervisor of Music in the Training School and Instructor in Public School Music. WEISSER, RALPH EDWARD, A. B., B. D. Instructor in German. WILCOX, LOUIS, A. C. M. Instructor in Violin, Orchestra, and Band. 'exam WL-,Alf W! ,vffdh ls Z9 53 1lL?'60A,5Y'x, E , ., ff If f 1 1 175 XVUI you A VY! wb 655106.11 HKW, 70Uj.7h.C1Q wavu L4 Mare jfvlfvxtfu LVLQ, N,n x i f1j4L941f' M. QQ H ww 7 4 -'W M r, f W aa J M093 , , 1 4 , I fl . .y Q ,1- J? wg ,,'?2 I I 50. H17 ff uf Pi' K : HHUH 4 . S E I 0 R ANDERSON, GEORGE BROCK, Cape Girardeau Y English, History, Social Science Mark Twain, Alpha Phi Omega, Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Tau Delta, Forum ARNOLD, MARSHALL, Benton - History, Social Science ARNOLD, THOMAS LEE, Benton - History, Social Science ASHBY, EARNEDELL MARIE, East St. Louis, Illinois - Art Clio, Cheerleader AUCHTER, HARRY ALBERT, Chicago, Illinois - Chemistry Mark Twain, Alpha Phi Omega, Kappa Delta Pi, Cheney Bowling Club, Physics Club, Wesley Foundation BALLARD, KURT, Cape Girardeau - Art, Music Webster, A Cappella, Music Club, Orchestra, Sagamore, B. S. U. BANTA, BYRON BERTRAND, Sullivan - History, Social Science Mark Twain, A Cappella, Band, Orchestra, Cheney Bowling Club BARBER, MARY VIRGINIA, Cape Girardeau - English, Music Hesperian, Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Tau Delta, Music Club, Black Mask, Saga- more, B. S. U., A Cappella BATES, IEFFERSON DAVIS, Caruthersville - English, History Mark Twain, Sigma Tau Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, Black Mask, Music Club, Y. M. C. A. BEARD, WILLIAM RECTOR, Cape Gir eau - gricultu e Agriculture Club BECKMAN, DOROTHY LA DONN , Cape G' ardeau me'Economics Marquette Club BECOM, LEURA VINES, For felt Engli X 7 '-if f X l X G AM, IAM DGA B aggadoc' En ' mrn rce ark Tw i arsit . X L D, MARI ANN, pe Girardeau - istory, English B ELL, E I ABETH MARIE, Festus M History, English osis, Ka Delta Pi, Sigma Tau Delta BOHNSACK, MARY LOUISE, Cape Girardeau - Physical Ed., Music, English Clio, Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Tau Delta, Music Club, W. A. A., Marquette Club BRASCHLER, EVELYN IRENE, Doniphan e Vocational Home Ec., Art, Science Home Economics Club BRASCHLER, WILMA PAULINE, Doniphan - Commerce, History BRETCH, LLOYD PHILIP, Ferguson - Industrial Arts Mark Twain, Alpha Phi Omega, Industrial Arts Club, Cheney Bowling Club, Wesley Foundation, Social Life Committee BULLOCK, DOROTHY ELLEN, Overland - Music Hesperian, Kappa Delta Pi, Music Club, A Cappella. BURNS, LAWRENCE ISHMAEL, Doniphan - Commerce, Mathematics Wesley Foundation CAMPBELL, IOHN MARVIN, Cape Girardeau - Agriculture, Industrial Arts CAMPBELL, RUTH MAE, Cape Girardeau - Vocational Home Economics Clio, Sagamore, Home Economics Club, Marquette Club, Student Council of Religious Activities. CI-IILDERS, HELEN LOUISE, Olive Branch, Illinois - English, Commerce Hesperian -32- wg, 1. r' ':. xiw ws- I:-4 -'11 1- 'JS-2 . . ffffyfL FW fw.:.t: 1 3355: lift 4. 24 A -. ,. .7 . ,- 1-.1 .fi nw :wi 1 K ' tferg'-1:r'Qlf'- emit R ':'Z.-kfimzffrr 1 3 I COLMAR, HARRY KENNETH, Cape Girardeau 7 Industrial Arts I Benton, Industrial Arts Club. . x L COMER, ETHEL WILLETTA, Cape Girardeau 7- Music Music Club, A Cappella, Orchestra, B. S. U. Gamma Delta. CRADDOCK, MARY IEANNETTE, St. Louis -7 Physical Scienc jj - I A if I CRAIN, IESSIE MARGARET, St. Louis 7 Physical Education, History W. A. A. CROUCH, ANNA BELLE, Ioplin 7 English, Music Music Club, A Cappella, B. S. U., Ministerial and Social Service Club. DAVIS, MARGARET AGNES, Perryville 7 Music, Social Science Sorosis, Music Club, W. A. A., Y. W. C. A. DAVIS, SUE, Poplar Bluff 7 History Clio. DAVISON, RALPH EDMUND, Riverview Gardens 7 Biology Webster, Alpha Phi Omega, Gamma Delta, Cheney Bowling Club. DENTON, HELEN LOUISE, Waynesville 7 Home Economics Home Economics Club. DESCHU, ANNA LOUISE, St. Louis 7 English, Home Economics Hesperian, Orchesis, Home Economics Club. DILLENDER, OWEN, Sikeston 7 Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Club. DOANE, ALICE, Poplar Bluff 7Music, Art Clio, Music Club, A Cappella. DOUGLASS, IRIS FERN, Clarkton 7 English, History Sorosis, Music Club, Y. W. C. A. DOYLE, MADELEINE IEANETTE, St. Louis 7 Composite A. C. E., B. S. U., Ministerial and Social Service Club. DUHADWAY, WILLIAM MARSHALL, East St, Louis, Illinois 7 lndustrial Arts, Physical Education Benton, Varsity Club, Industrial Arts Club. DUNN, HELEN AUGUSTA, Cape Girardeau 7 Vocational Home Economics Kappa Omicron Phi, Home Economics Club. ERNY, IOI-IN IOSEPI-I, Clayton 7 Commerce Benton, Black Mask, Marquette Club. FARRAR, GERALDINE FERN, Union 7 English Sorosis, A. C. E. PAY, EARL WALTER, St. Louis 7 History, English Kappa Delta Pi. FUI-IRMANN, EARL FRED ALBERT, Cape Girardeau 7 Physical Science Gamma Delta. GIBSON, RAMON MAYLARD, Cape Girardeau -7- History Benton. GODWIN, PHYLLIS LOUISE, Iackson 7 English, History Sorosis, Pi Kappa Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Tau Delta, Debate, B. S. U. GRUNDHAUSER, WALTER I., St. Louis 7 Biological Science, Physical Science Mark Twain, Kappa Delta Pi, Marquette Club, Biology Seminar. HAGEMANN, IULIA ELIZABETH, Hayti 7 Vocational Home Economics, Art KGPPG OIIUCFOH Phi, Home Economics Club. 133- C-.' . lg . 'Girl'Edifit1.zx...:.t-:..5l t SE IDRS 1 I-IANSCHEN, VIRGINIA ROSALINE, Fornfelt - Vocational Home Economics Hesperian. I-IATCI-IER, GWENDOLYN NAOMI, Vanduser - English, History Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Tau Delta, Ministerial and Social Service Club, Y. W. C. A., Wesley Foundation. HAW, MARY ELLEN, St. Clair - English, Art Sorosis, Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Tau Delta, Black Mask, Music Club, Wesley Foundation. HOLLAND, CHESTER RAY, Doniphan Q Physics, Mathematics Physics Club. HOLMES, EVALEE MATTOX, Rolla - English, Social Science Black Mask, Westminster Fellowship. I-IUBLER, IULIUS I., Granite City, Illinois - Art, Biological Science Sagamore, Biology Seminar. HUNTER, WILLIAM, Cape Girardeau - History, Social Science, English Benton, Music Club, String Ensemble, Band, Orchestra, Forum. IONES, ETHEL EVELYN, Leadwood - English IONES, GLORIA PATRICIA, Ste. Genevieve - Home Economics Home Economics Club. IONES, HAROLD MERL, St. Louis - Physical Science, Mathematics Cheney Bowling Club. IONES, LEONARD CLIVE, St. Louis - Physical Science, Mathematics Kappa Delta Pi, Physics Club. KASTEN, CHARLOTTE VIRGINIA, Iackson - English, Music Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Tau Delta, Music Club, A Cappella, String Ensemble, Orchestra, Gamma Delta. KASTEN, DOROTHY MARIE, Iackson - Vocational Home Economics I-Iesperian, Kappa Omicron Phi, Home Economics Club, Gamma Delta. KELLER, DEWEY MARTIN, Cape Girardeau - Mathematics, Physics, Chemistry Benton, Kappa Delta Pi. KERNS, MARY VIRGINIA, Cape Girardeau W Mathematics, Science Clio, Kappa Delta Pi, Marquette Club. KNOX, MARTHA ELIZABETH, lackson e English, History Sorosis, Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Tau Delta, B. S. U. KUHLMANN, RICHARD HENRY, St. Louis - Mathematics, History Mark Twain, Alpha Phi Omega, Board of Publications, Kappa Delta Pi, Cheney Bowling Club, Student Council of Religious Activities, Gamma Delta. LANG, PAUL CHARLES, Chicago, Illinois - History LEEPER, CLAUDE KIRKPATRICK, Ironton - English Webster, Alpha Phi Omega, Capaha Arrow, Sigma Tau Delta, Black Mask, A Cappella Choir, Social Life Committee. LIMBAUGI-I, MANLEY O., Cape Girardeau - Biological Science Benton, Music Club, String Ensemble, Orchestra, Y. M. C. A., Cheerleader. LITZELFELNER, MARY FRANCES, Cape Girardeau - English Sorosis, Sigma Tau Delta. LOISEAU, LOUIS ARTHUR, IR., Perryville f Chemistry Webster, Cheney Bowling Club, Marquette Club, Physics Club, President Sen- ior Class. LOMAX, IACKIE LANELL, I-Iornersville -- Vocational Home Economics Home Economics Club, B. S. U. LORBERG, M. G., IR., Cape Girardeau - Speech, English Sagamore, Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Tau Delta, Black Mask, Gamma Delta, Benton. 134.- LOVELACE, GEORGE THOMAS, Cape Girardeau 7 - Physics, Chemistry, Mathematics Mark Twain, Physics Club. LOWE, GEORGE ANDREW, St. Louis A Physical Science Webster, Kappa Delta Pi. LUFCY, CARROLL W., Iefterson City 7 7 Physics, Mathematics Mark Twain, Physics Club. MADSEN, HELEN MAXINE, St. Louis 77 Home Economics Hesperian, Kappa Omicron Phi, Home Economics Club. MASSEY, MARY IULIA, Fornfelt 7 English MATTHEWS, DORRIS VIRGINIA, Beaufort 7 Composite Clio, A. C. E. MCCLANAHAN, DONALD TOWNES, St. Louis --'-- English, History Sagamore, Kappa Delta Pi, Black Mask, Board of Publications, Benton. MCDONALD, ELIZABETH ANN, Iackson 7 Home Economics Clio, Kappa Omicron Phi, Home Economics Club. MCELYEA, IOHN ARTWELL, Cape Girardeau 7 Agriculture Webster, Agriculture Club, B. S. U. McLEAN, NORMA WILHELMENIA, Cape Girardeau - English MILLER, ROBERT EDWARD, Cape Girardeau 7 Chemistry, Biology Benton, Kappa Delta Pi, Chemistry Seminar, Biology Seminar. MIZELL, PAULINE, Hornersville 7 - Music, English MONTGOMERY, ALLINE MAY, Clarksville, Arkansas 7 English Kappa Delta Pi. MULKEY, HERBERT S., Cypress, Illinois 7 Physical Education, Industrial Arts Webster, Varsity Club, Industrial Arts Club. ' NORVELL, PAULINE LAROSE, Marissa, Illinois 7 Commerce, English Sorosis, Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Tau Delta, Gamma Delta. NOTHDURFT, DOROTHY ANNA, Cape Girardeau 7 Vocational Home Economics Hesperiari, Kappa Omicron Phi, Home Economics Club. OHMES, MARIE LUCILLE, Diehlstadt 7 Physical E'ducation, History Sorosis Music Club W. A. A. Marquette Club. OLIVER, MARY LOUISE, Bloomfield 7 Vocational Home Economics Clio, Black Mask, Orchestra, Westminster Fellowship. ' fi OWEN, MILDRED IONA, Bell City 7 Music Music Club, String Ensemble, Orchestra. OWENSBY, EMMETT c., Pittsburg, Kansas e English i Ministerial and Social Service Club PALMER, DOROTHY AGNES, Salem -7 English, Social Science Hesperian, String Ensemble, Orchestra, W. A. A., B. S. U. PENDLETON, VIRGINIA LEE, Cape Girardeau 7 Physical Science, Biological Science I-Iesperian, Kappa Delta Pi, Orchesis. wir POLACK, RUTH MILDRED, Cape Girardeau - - Ar POST, IANET ORMSBY, Cape Girardeau 7- Art, English 'W' t .5 'I Hesperian, Sagamore, Sigma Tau Delta, Black Mask, MusiC Club- ,H J ' 3 5 . .3 ,av - 35 7 A 'i- t I f nz .- I E M L 3, I . ,fthpl A SE IDRS PUCHBAUER, LORENE MILDRED, lackson - Music Music Club, A Cappella, A. C. E., Y. W. C. A. RICHARDSON, NORA FRANCES, Cape Girardeau - History, Social Science Kappa Delta Pi, Home Economics Club, Ministerial and Social Service Club. RICHARDSON, WILLIAM WALDORF, Mount Vernon, Illinois - History, Physical Education Varsity Club, Forum. ROBB, IACK D., Chaffee - Commerce, Industrial Arts Mark Twain, Industrial Arts Club. ROBERTSON, IACK COLLINS, Ironton - Vocational Agriculture, Physical Edu- cation Benton, Agriculture Club. ROTH, LILLIAN ELIZABETH, Illmo - Chemistry Forum, Physics Club. SANFORD, MAY, Cape Girardeau - History, Social Science Capaha Arrow. SCHULTZ, ROBERT LOUIS, Cape Girardeau A- History, Social Science Benton, Band. SCOTT, MARY BETH, Iackson - Vocational Home Economics Kappa Delta Pi, Kappa Omicron Phi, Home Economics Club, B. S. U. SEABAUGH, PAUL WILLIAM, Cape Girardeau - Physical Science, Mathematics Varsity Club. SIMMONS, HELEN BEATRICE, St. Louis -- Commerce, English Hesperian, Y. W. C. A. SITZE, EDNA IEWEL, Cape Girardeau - English Hesperian, Music Club, A. C. E., Wesley Foundation. SLOAS, MARY ELIZABETH, Marston - Commerce, English Band, Home Economics Club. SLOVER, IULIUS ELWOOD, Cape Girardeau -W English Webster, Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Kappa Delta, Sigma Tau Delta, Black Mask, De- bate, Forum. SPIES, WILLARD DALE, St. Louis - History, Spanish Alpha Phi Omega, Band. STATLER, HELEN VIRGINIA, Cape Girardeau - English, Commerce STECK, CHARLES WILSON, Iackscn Y History, Industrial Arts Mark Twain, Band, Industrial Arts Club. STECK, DOROTHY -LUCILLE, lackson - Music, Commerce Clio, Music Club, A Cappella, Orchestra, Westminster Fellowship. STEPHENS, MARY ALICE, Osceola, Arkansas - History, English, Social Science STOKELY, MARILYN IO, Chaffee - Commerce, English U sOfOS1s,Y.W. c. A., B. s. U. wif' v STUEBNER, LUCILLE HELEN, Perryville 7 History, Commerce r Sorosis, Sagamore, Black Mask, Westminster Fellowship. SUDDUTH, RUBY DALE, Deering - English, History ? Kappa Delta Pi. SUNDERMAN, ROBERT CHARLES, St. Louis - Chemistry, Physics, Mathematics Benton, Physics Club. TAYLOR, LEDA F., Monette, Arkansas - Music Hesperian, Music Club. -36- I TERRY, MARY LARUE, Cape Girardeau - Home Economics Home Economics Club, Westminster Fellowship. THOMPSON, IANE ELIZABETH, Charleston - Composite Hesperian, A. C. E., Y. W. C. A. THOMPSON, MILFORD DONALD, Risco - Commerce TURNER, RICHARD THOMAS, St. Louis e Chemistry Benton, Alpha Phi Omega, Black Mask. VOGEL, LEONARD H., Cape Girardeau - Commerce, History Benton. VOGEL, LORNA MARIE, Cape Girardeau - English, Social Science Clio, Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Tau Delta, Black Mask, Gamma Delta WARD, LAURA LOUISE, Poplar Bluff - Music, English Clio, Sigma Tau Delta, Music Club, A Cappella. WEBB, DOROTHY REBECCA, Cape Girardeau - English A Cappella. WELTGE, ED. H. P., Nashville, Illinois - Social Science Benton, Ministerial and Social Service Club. WHITWELL, GARNET PAY, St. Louis 1 Physical Education Sorosis, Kappa Delta Pi, W. A. A., B. S. U. WILLER, VELMA VIRGINIA, Cape Girardeau Y Music, Art Music Club, String Ensemble, Orchestra, Gamma Delta. WILLIAMS, LANCE HOMER, St. Louis - History, Social Science Mark Twain. WILLIAMS, MARIORIE LOUISE, Cape Girardeau - Composite, Ar! Orchestra, Orchesis, A. C. E., Gamma Delta. WILLIAMSON, DOROTHY JUNE, St. Louis - Commerce, English Hesperian, Sagamore, Black Mask. WILSON, MELBA NAOMI, Holland 4 Commerce, English Hesperian. WOI-ILWEND, MILDRED CAROLYN, Cape Girardeau f Home Economics Hesperian, Home Economics Club, Y. W. C. A. WRAY, RUBY, IR., St. Louis - Social Science Mark Twain. ZIMMER, MARY FRANCES, Cape Girardeau - Composite, Art Clio, Sagamore, Music Club, Marquette Club. v-w-U-F 'ww at NIUE ASHLEY, HANNAH HARRIS, Cape Girardeau - French, Spanish Clio. ASKEW, HELEN LOUISE, Cape Girardeau -- Composite ASLIN, LILA LOUISE, Bloomfield 7 Home Economics Band, Y. W. C. A. BALLARD, HELEN, Cape Girardeau - Art Sorosis, Sagamore, Music Club, Orchestra. BARRON, ROBERT IOSEPH, St. Louis -e English, Foreign Language Mark Twain, Marquette Club. BENDER, MARGARET ELINOR, Cape Girardeau - History, Social Science Hesperian, Gamma Delta, BERRY, NANCY RUDELL, Harviell - English, Commerce Hesperian, Y. W. C. A. BESS, WILLIAM WAYNE, Sikeston 7 History, Social Science Webster. BISPLINGHOFF, MARY ANNA, Chaffee - Vocational Home Economics Kappa Omicron Phi, Home Economics Club. BLACK, CHARLES LLOYD, Cape Girardeau - History, English Benton, Editor Capaha Arrow, President Iunior Class, Westminster Fellowship. BLAIR, BEN CARROLL, Cape Girardeau - Agriculture, Chemistry Benton, Band, Orchestra, Agriculture Club. BODENSTEIN, ALVIN, IR., Iackson E Music Mark Twain, Music Club, Band, Orchestra. BREMERMAN, BERNARD HERMAN, Cape Girardeau - History, Social Science BRINKOPF, IULIENE CAROLYN, Cape Girardeau - Music Clio, Music Club, Orchestra, Gamma Delta. BROCKETT, CHARLES KENNETH, Oran - Science, Mathematics BROOKS, MELBOURNE FRANCIS, University City - History, Foreign Language Forum, Y. M. C. A. BROWN, LAWRENCE ROBERT, Webster Groves - English, Commerce Mark Twain, Alpha Phi Omega, Black Mask, Music Club, Cheney Bowling Club, Y. M. C. A., Wesley Foundation. BURNESON, RAY WILLIAM, Overland - History Benton, Capaha Arrow, Social Life Committee, Alpha Phi Omega, Black Mask. BURROUGHS, IOHN ROBERT, Lesterville e Vocational Agriculture BUTTREY, IOHN W., lllmo - Physics, Mathematics Alpha Phi Omega, Physics Club. CHISM, VERA ELIZABETH, lllmo - English, Art W. A. A. COBB, GLENDA MAUD, Patterson e Composite Y. W. C. A., A. C. E., Wesley Foundation, Ministerial and Social Service Club. COCHRAN, IOHN HOWARD, Cape Girardeau - Chemistry Webster COFFMAN, MARY OCTAVIA, Farmington --- Art, Home Economics Sorosis, Sagamore, Music Club. 1401 CORD, WILLIAM OWEN, St. Louis f Foreign Language Webster, Music Club. CRITES, ILANIA TOMMIE, Cape Girardeau - Physical Education, Art W. A. A. DAY, LELIA FRANCES, Broseley - English DEVORE, ELBA PAULINE, Cape Girardeau S Music, Commerce Hesperian, Music Club, String Ensemble, Band, Orchestra. DOANE, BETTY, Poplar Bluff - English Clio. DODD, RUBY FAYE, Tampa, Florida - Music, Physical Education W. A. A., A. C. E., Y. W. C. A. DOHERTY, WILLIAM THOMAS, Cape Girardeau - History, English Benton, Capaha Arrow, Music Club, Black Mask. DOUGLASS, HETTIE IEAN, Senath - English, History Sorosis. DRURY, IANE CLARK, Crystal City - Composite, English A. C. E. DUDLEY, HELEN VERA, Sikeston - Physical Education, Social Science Sorosis, W. A. A., Y. W. C. A. EDWARDS, IAMES OLIVER, Dexter - Biology, Physical Science Webster, Black Mask. EPPERSON, CAROLINE I-IENRI, Hopewell, Virginia - Music Clio, Music Club, Black Mask. EVITTS, IAMES T., Hayti - Physical Science Benton. FAULKNER, HOMER WARREN, IR., Mt. Vernon, Illinois - Mathematics, Science Benton, Board of Publications, Alpha Phi Omega, Cheney li g Clu FELKER, ANNA ELLEN, Oran - Commerce 9 , W. A. A., Y. W. C. A. g Q Q 22 FESLER, ELIZABETH LUCILE, Cape Girardeau - Compo te M A. C. E., Y. W. C. A., Wesley Foundation. FINLEY, CLAUD RICHARD, Cape Girardeau - History I ' Band, Orchestra. ' I FINLEY, MAURINE CLARICE, Iefferson City - Music, Commerce 2 I f E FOSTER, EVELYN ESTHER, St. Louis - Composite, Englishl Y. W. C. A., W. A. A., A. C. E., Wesley Foundation. FOULK, RUTH MARGARET, Chaffee - Composite Sorosis FOUNTAIN, IOHN PAUL, Oak Ridge - Social Science, History Capaha Arrow, Sagamore, Black Mask, Y. M. C. A., Ministerial and Social Service Club, Student Council of Religious Activities, Debate, Forum, Benton. FOUNTAIN, MARY BELLE, Oak Ridge - Social Science History. GAINES, MARY BELLE, Fisk K Home Economics W. A. A., Wesley Foundation. GARNER, CHARLETTE RUTH, Webster Groves - Composite Y. W. C. A. -41... IDRS GOODIN, ANNE, Charleston - History, Social Science Clio, A. C. E. GREENE, IOHN LOUIS, Lilbourn - History GUNNETT, CARROL ARTHUR, Leadwood - Social Science Benton, Varsity Club, Cheney Bowling Club. HAPKE, POLLY CLARA, St. Louis - Physical Education, English W. A. A. HARRELSON, HELEN MARIORIE, Cape Girardeau - Speech, English Clio, Black Mask. HELM, MARIORIE LEE, Caruthersville - Music, English Orchestra, Music Club, String Ensemble, Kappa Delta Pi. HENDERSON, CHARLES ALLEN, Delta - Agriculture Agriculture Club. HENKE, ERDMAN, I., Waterloo, Illinois - History KGJ FZIATESHACIJQ-Xrofztkvwp N1ffK5f9Scsovl,DfzXX He5SL1fo'rwlIfCop1'X Quvvoo1'1'5LQ'1'c1'wSX HILL, RAYMOND THOMAS, Cape Girardeau -- History, Social Science Band. HILL, RICHARD EUGENE, Lutesville - History Webster, Varsity Club. I-IILL, RICHARD FRANCIS, Cape Girardeau - History, Social Science. I-IINK, VIRGINIA BESS, Fredericktown - English, Commerce Clio, Gamma Delta, Sigma Tau Delta, Kappa Delta Pi. HOEFER, MARIORIE ELLEN, Doniphan A Physical Education I-Iesperian, W. A. A. HOLLINGSWORTI-I, MELBA RUTH, Sikeston - Composite HOPKINS, GERVA IMOGENE, Bloomfield e- Home Economics Home Economics Club. I-IUBER, HERMAN WILLIAM, Perryville - Commerce Mark Twain, Marquette Club, Cheney Bowling Club. HUFFMAN, MARY ELIZABETH, Braggadocio - English, Commerce A. C. E. HUNEKE, GORDON WILLIAM, Overland - English Benton, Alpha Phi Omega. HURT, VIRGINIA CHRISTINE, Illmo -4 Commerce, English IACKISCH, VIRGINIA OLGA, Gasconade - Composite A. C. E. IONES, PAUL EUGENE, Cape Girardeau - Music, English Mark Twain, Music Club, Band, Orchestra, Wesley Foundation. KAEMPE ER, WILLIAM IAMES, Cape Girardeau - History, Social Science Webster, Westminster Fellowship. KENYON, SARAH EUGENIA, Topeka, Kansas - Music, English Sorosis, A Cappella, B. S. U. -42... KIEHNE, WILLIAM ALBERT, Cape Girardeau - PrefEngineer Webster. KIES, RUTH GEORGIA, Cape Girardeau W Music Hesperian, Music Club. KRIEGER, MARGIE IOAN, Fornfelt Y- Commerce, History Debate. KUEHLE, IRENE ANTHONY, Randles - History LAKE, IRL ROLAND, St. Louis 1 Physical Education, Industrial Arts, Art LIMBAUGH, ANNA LEE, Iackson --- Physical Education, English Y. W. C. A., W. A. A. LUEDDECKE, ELSIE LOUISE, Cape Girardeau - Vocational Home Economics I-Iesperian MAINTZ, TY DOUGLAS, Oak Ridge Q Pre-Engineer MCKINNIS, CHARLES LESLIE, IR., Cape Girardeau 1 Chemistry Benton. MARSHALL, ROBERT THOMAS, Sikeston S English Varsity Club. MARVIN, LESLIE KENNETH, St. Louis -- Commerce Benton. MILLER, ALICE LOUISE, Leadwood -- English Gamma Delta, W. A. A. MILLS, THELMA ROSE, Leadwood e- Commerce Clio. MISENHIMER, NATHAN, IR., Cape Girardeau ----- History, Social Science MONTGOMERY, MARY LOUISE, Sikeston ---V Commerce, English Sorosis, Sagamore, Black Mask, W. A. A. MUELLER, ANTOINETTE ELIZABETH, Cape Girardeau - Home Economics, Science Hesperian, Orchesis, Kappa Omicron Phi, Home Economics Club, Music Club MUSCOVALLEY, IOHN MILTON, St. Louis - - Art Benton, Cheney Bowling Club. NETHERY, BETTY SUE, Hayti - Music, English Sorosis, Music Club, String Ensemble, A Cappella. PARK, IAMES C., Marble Hill - Biological Science Alpha Phi Omega. PARKER, NORMAN WINSTON, Kennett 7 History, English Webster, Board of Publications, Forum, Y. M. C. A., B, S. U. POWERS, DOLORES MARY, University City - - Vocational Home Economics Kappa Omicron Phi, Home Economics Club. RADER, FERN KATHRYN, Marble Hill -V Home Economics, Commerce Home Economics Club. REED, HELEN LOUISE, Caruthersville -- English Clio. REED, MARY LEE, Cape Girardeau e Social Science, History Hesperian, Y. W. C. A. -43E Ions REEVES, LESSIE ELISE, Kennett- English, Home Economics Y. W. C. A., Home Economics Club. RHODES, ETHEL OLETTA, Glen Allen 1 Vocational Home Economics Kappa Omicron Phi, Gamma Delta, Home Economics Club. RIEGE, LUCILLE LEONE, Rolla f Home Economics Hesperian, Home Economics Club. RIGDON, MARGARET MARY, Cape Girardeau - Home Economics Home Economics Club, Marquette Club, W. A. A. ROBERTSON, IAMES PAUL, Fredericktown -e Pre-Eengineer Webster. ROBISON, IIMMIE LEROY, Cape Girardeau -e Social Science Benton, Capaha Arrow. ROEDER, E. PETE, St. Louis - Physical Education, Art W. A. A. SCHEERER, HELEN IANE, Dexter W Commerce, English Hesperian, Y. W. C. A., Wesley Foundation. SCOTT, MARGARET ANN, Iackson - English Sorosis, Debate, B. S. U. SHANKLE, ELECTA LAZZETTE, Sikeston - Art Clio, Orchesis, Music Club. V SHARP, FRANK WAYNE, Fornfelt e Physical Science, Mathematics Mark Twain, Y. M. C. A., Wesley Foundation. SIMON, CARROL MAE, Ste. Genevieve - Music, English Sorosis, Black Mask, Music Club, Marquette Club. SMARR, IOHN SAMUEL, Cape Girardeau - Commerce, Industrial Arts Webster, Varsity Club. SMITH, EARLYNE IANICE, Canalou - Composite W. A. A. SMITH, PURL GENE, Iackson - Science Y. M. C. A. STEELE, MILDRED EILEENE, West Helena, Arkansas e Social Science, History Y. W. C. A., A. C. E., Wesley Foundation, Ministerial and Social Service Club STEFFEN, KATHRYN MARIE, Ferguson - Composite kHesperian, Y. W. C. A., A. C. E., Wesley Foundation. STOKER, ULDENE EVIS, Cardwell - English B. S. U. STONE, CARLAN ESTELLE, Cape Girardeau - English, Composite A. C. E. TEAL, MARY ANNE, New Madrid - Music Hesperian, A Cappella, Y. W. C. A., Wesley Foundation. THIELE, ALFRED WILLIAM, Cape Girardeau - Pre-Engineer Varsity Club, Gamma Delta. THOMPSON, MARY IANE, Cape Girardeau - Commerce, Music Hesperian, Music Club, Westminster Fellowship. VAN ARSDALE, WILLIAM PROCTOR, Silceston e Mathematics WESSEL, FERN EVELYN, Cape Girardeau e Commerce, English Gamma Delta. -44- 5 P, WHITAKER, RUTH, E051 PI'CliI'i6f SCfGI1C9 ,K is 3 q 3 , Qi , PQ--1. WIGGNS, IUNE CHRISTINE, Advance 7 - n q VVILLIAMS, MARTHA IANE, Ferguson - Coniposzte ' -'.,,:.:v' vvzl V 3 E A I Hsspericm, A. C. E., Y. YN, C. A., Wfesley Foundcztlon. .. , b -. N '.1, 1 WOLTERS, IO HINES, Iuckson -M Music Benton, A Cappella, Band - 46 .-. 5355? iifzgfgg CR 2 ff Q2 5 R SUPHUMUHEE N SUPHO URES CDW , t x 'M A EXANDER, EARLINE PA , St. Louis ALLEN, CI-IARLYNE RUTH, lackson AMES, MILDRED MARGARET, DeSoto I-Iesperian, Orchestra, Y. W. C. A. ARNOLD, BERTHA LOIS, Piqqott, Arkansas Y. W. C. A. ASI-ITON, NANCY LILLIAN, Wellston W. A. A., Wesley Foundation. BALLARD, MARY LEE, Cape Girardeau Music Club, Orchestra. BANKS, ROBERT LOUIS, Piedmont Alpha Phi Omega, Wesley Foundation. BATES, GUY PHIL, Cape Girardeau Benton, Black Mask, Music Club. BAUGHN, BONNIE ALBERTA, Senath Sorosis, W. A. A., Y. W. C. A. BEARD, ROBERT LEE, Cape Girardeau Benton, Varsity Club. BEI-IRENS, IOHN ALFRED, Cape Girardeau Webster, Varsity Club, Marquette Club. BENFIELD, WINIFRED DIXIE, Zalma BERRY, BETTY IANE, Cape Girardeau Marquette Club. BESS, LEON HENRY, Advance Agriculture Club, B. S. U. BLANKENSI-IIP, DORIS ELEANOR, Portaqeville W. A. A., B. S. U. BLOMEYER, NANCY LEE, Bloomfield Sorosis. BOND, NORMA FRANCES, Oran Marquette Club BOTTER, MARY ELLEN, Sikeston Debate, Cheerleader. BOYTS, STIRLING HARBIN, Chaffee BREDALL, SUSAN MARGARET, Perryville Clio. BRINKOPF, LAWANDA LEE, Cape Girardeau W. A. A., Gamma Delta. BROOKS, IOSEPI-I MAXWELL, Parma Alpha Phi Omega, Westminster Fellowship. BROWN, TUNE O., Cooter BRUCE, KATI-IRYN E., Hillsboro Home Economics Club, Westminster Fellowship -43- Wmmw Mm BRUHL, HELEN LUCILLE, Pocahontas Home Economics Club, Y. W. C. A. BRUNE, CHARLES H., Cape Girardeau Webster, Varsity Club. BRYANT, NORMA JEAN, Morley B. S. U. CALDWELL, IOSEPH IOHNSON, Fredericktown CANNON, ROLLO ROSS, Kennett Webster, Cheney Bowling Club, Y. M. C. A., Wesley Foundation, Student Council of Religious Activities. CAROTHERS, MARGARET RUTH, Advance Home Economics Club, B. S. U. CLARE, BILLY FRANK, Lutesville A Cappella, Y. M. C. A. CONNELLEY, REBECCA LORENE, Gideon COOK, IOSEPH EDWARD, Lilbourn CORBIN, LEADA BRACE, Sikeston COURTWAY, CLAUDE COLYER, Poplar Bluff Mark Twain, Cheney Bowling Club CRITES, MARY BESS, Farmington Hesperian, W. A. A., Y. W. C. A., B. S. U. CUNNINGHAM, MARY ELIZABETH, Caruthersville Y. W. C. A., B. S. U., Ministerial and Social Service Club, Student Council of Religious Activities. DANIELS, WILLIAM DOHN, Cape Girardeau Benton, Music Club. DAVIS, ALBERTA F., Braggadocio DAVIS, I-IETTIE LOIS, Holcomb Y. W. C. A. DAVIS, MAXINE WELLS, Iackson Sorosis, Westminster Fellowship. DAVIS, RICHARD G., Iackson Mark Twain, Band. DAWSON, KATIE NELL, Osceola, Arkansas DENEKE, MARIE EDNA, Gordonville DONALDSON, IAMES OUINTIN, Puxico DORLAG, ARTHUR H., St. Louis Mark Twain, President Sophomore Class, Debate, Black Mask. DORRIS, MARTHA LOU, Illmo Clio, A Cappella, Music Club, Y. W. C. A. DOYLE, GEORGE MARTIN, Osceola, Arkansas Benton, Westminster Fellowship. -49- :yrs .. .,., I flftxllwlsf - . , , H .,.. ,- ..... .5..s...KMw . 1 .,,,.Q SUPHU UR DYE, PAULINE ELIZABETH, Cape Girardeau Hesperian, Black Mask, A. C. E. EAVENSON, IEWELL ELIZABETH, Gideon EAVES, MARIE H., Potosi Y. W. C. A. FALLERT, HELEN MARILYN, Ste. Genevieve Sorosis, Marquette Club. FENWICK, CHARLES FLOYD, IR., Perryville Mark Twain, Marquette Club. FISCHER, EARL EDWARD, St. Louis Webster, Gamma Delta. FOOTE, IULIE-ANNE, Cocorcl, Massachusetts Clio, A. C. E. FOSTER, BOBBIE GENE, Cape Girardeau Alpha Phi Omega FOWLKES, CHARLES WYLEY, Charleston GEORGE, ERMA LEE, Ellington Kappa Omicron Phi. GISI, VENUS MARION, Chaffee W. A. A. GLADISH, IEWELL MAE, Lutesville Sorosis, Kappa Omicron Phi, Home Econom GLADISH, LOIS, Cape Girardeau Sorosis, Y. W. C. A. GOLLADAY, BILLIE LEAR, Sikeston Benton, Varsity Club. GOVRO, ROSEMARY, Bonne Terre ES ics Club Home Economics Club, W. A. A., Marquette Club. GREENE, EARCEL HOWARD, Campbell I-IAHS, REBECCA PAYE, Friedheim Kappa Omicron Phi, Home Economics Club, Y. W. C HAHS, SOPHIA MAE, Friedheim Kappa Omicron Phi, Home Economics Club, HALL, FRANKIE CELESTE, St. Louis Sorosis, W. A. A. HALL, MURIEL MARIE, Senath HAMILTON, NANCY, Kennett Clio, Music Club, A Cappella HARRIS, HELEN FRANCES, Cape Girardeau Clio, Black Mask, Music Club, Orchestra, HARRIS, ROBERT HODGES, Holcomb Agriculture Club. HARRIS, RUTH MATHILDE, Cape Girardeau Ciao, A. c. E, .L 50 - String Ensemble Sigma Tau Delta Y.W.C A HEAGLER, MARY JANE, Brentwood Hesperian, Kappa Omicron Phi, Y. W. C. A., Student Council of Religious Ac- tivities, Wesley Foundation. HENDERSON, HELEN ELIZABETH, Delta Home Economics Club. HICKLIN, LEE ELMER, Kennett Webster, A Cappella. HINMAN, MORRIS EDDIE, Cape Girardeau. HOELSCHER, IEANNETTE ARLINE, Iackson Sorosis. HONEYCUTT, BONNIE MAXINE, Delaware Home Economics Club, Westminster Fellowship. HOSEA, HELEN MARIE, Cape Girardeau HUBER, LEONARD IOSEPH, Ste. Genevieve Marquette Club. HUNTER, CARRIE IEANNETTE, Bragg City Y. W. C. A. HUNTER, HELEN SMITH, Fornfelt I-IUNZE, DOROTHEA I-IERMINA, Cape Girardeau Gamma Delta IAMISON, MARY LOUISE, Cape Girardeau Clio, Kappa Omicron Phi. IARBOE, ELIZABETH MARIE, Caruthersville Marquette Club. IOHNSEN, IOHN MILFORD, Bonne Terre Benton, Marquette Club. IOHNSON, EMILY IEAN, Marion, Illinois Clio. IOHNSON, WILLIAM FERMAN, Poplar Bluff Sagamore. IOHNSTON, KENNETH CARROLD, Cape Girardeau Mark Twain, Black Mask, Music Club, Orchestra, Student Council of Religious Activities, Wesley Foundation. KARSTEN, IOHN WARREN, Kennett Webster, A Cappella. KENNETT, ANNA MAUD, Hornersville Hesperian, Y. W. C. A. KERSTNER, HENRY WILLIAM, IR., Dexter Y. M. C. A. KILLIAN, FLOYD IOSEPH, Vanduser Agriculture Club. KNIGHT, WALLACE ROBERT, Parma Band, Orchestra, Y. M. C. A. KOEPPEL, HAROLD G., Cape Girardeau KRUEGER, IOE WILLIAM, Cape Girardeau Webster. ...51- LANGE, ROBERT E. LEE, Farmington Webster, Music Club, A Cappella. LEMING, MERIT ELMER, Cape Girardeau Webster, Black Mask. LEROUX, MERCIA IANE, Naylor LIMBAUGH, HELEN BEATRICE, Iackson Music Club, Orchestra, String Ensemble, Y. W LOWERY, ERNEST DALE, Mt. Vernon, Illinois LUFCY, VONDALEA, Sikeston MAGEE, KATHERINE REBERT, Caruthersville Home Economics Club, Y. W. C. A. MAGILL, WILLIAM HENRY, Cape Girardeau Benton. MARSH, WILLIAM ROBERT, Sikeston Mark Twain, Forum, Debate. MARSHALL, MARY FRANCES, Cape Girardeau Orchesis. MASTERS, MARGARET V., Cape Girardeau Hesperian. YNLLL! C14-CQ' CIQNGXIYGCICI-CMLILIUNLU maeu ulmikauc Qneuehs SQGALB mnuatcxx MATSON, NELLE MARIE, Gideon Y. W. C. A., Wesley Foundation. MCCANN, REVA FERN, Cooter I-Iesperian. McDOWELL, EUGENE ERVIN, Fruitlcmd Forum. MCFADDEN, LEONARD HARPER, Kennett Ministerial and Social Service Club. MCGEE, MARTHA IANE, Liberty Y. W. C. A., Wesley Foundation. MESTER, MILDRED LEE, St. Clair Home Economics Club, W. A. A., B. S. U., Y. W C A MIENER, WILLIAM MARTIN, Kennett MONTGOMERY, ROBERT MARSHALL, Sikeston Webster, Alpha Phi Omega, Cheney Bowling Club MOSLEY, IUEL HENRY, Cape Girardeau. MOYERS, HELEN MAE, Cape Girardeau Clio, Black Mask, A Cappella. MULCAHY, WILLIAM CLAUDE, Sikeston Y.M.C.A. ZA am NUNN, BETTE ROSE, Poplar Bluff L. 52 - OBERMILLER, MYRA IEAN, Iackson Sorosis, Band. O'NEAL, ANNA FRANCES, Charleston I-Iesperian, Marquette Club. OWEN, CARROLL, Sikeston Webster, Sagamore, A Cappella, B. S. U. PAGE, ROBERT ALLAN, St. Louis Alpha Phi Omega, Y. M. C. A. PALSGROVE, IACK EUGENE, Cape Girardeau Webster, A Cappella, Band. PERRY, DORIS IRENE, Bernie PHILLIPS, THOMAS WILLIAM, Perryville Benton, Marquette Club. PIKEY, HELEN RUTH, Marston PIPKIN, MARCIA IEAN, St. Ioseph Clio. PONDER, IOI-IN D., Sikeston Webster, Band, Y. M. C. A. PONDER, MARGARET ELEANOR, East Prairie Hesperian, Home Economics Club, Y. W. C. A. RAINS, MARILYN IO, Cape Girardeau Sorosis, Marquette Club. RAUTH, DORRIS IEANNE, Cape Girardeau Clio, Marquette Club. REAGOR, WATHENA, Gideon Y. W. C. A., Wesley Foundation. REISSAUS, IANE, Cape Girardeau Clio, Music Club, A Cappella, Black Mask. RENFROW, ROBERT KELSO, University City Mark Twain, Black Mask, Debate. REYNOLDS, NETTIE VICTORINE, DeSoto Y. W. C. A., A. C. E., Home Economics Club. RIGGS, IOHN RICHARD, Cape Girardeau Mark Twain, Black Mask, Music Club, Wesley ROBERTSON, FRANCES IANE, Cape Girardeau Clio, Black Mask. ROGERS, WILLIAM WELLS, Kennett Webster, A Cappella RUDERT, KENNETH EDWIN, Cape Girardeau Webster, Band RUDOLPH, SAMANTHA IEAN, Cape Girardeau Foundation Clio, Music Club, A Cappella, Orchestra, Orchesis. RUSSELL, DAVID CALVIN, Dexter RUSSELL, IACK WILLIAM, Fruitland Webster, Varsity Club, Marquette Club. SAMONS, NORMA CI-IARLINE, Mt. Vernon, Illinois Clio, Music Club, Orchestra, String Ensemble. SCARBOROUGH, ELMO FRANK, Poplar Bluff Webster, Sagamore, Alpha Phi Omega, Cheney Bowling Club, Agriculture Club. SCHNEIDER, NORMAN F., Cape Girardeau SCI-IRADER, CATHERINE ELISABETH, Cape Girardeau Clio, Orchestra, String Ensemble, Gamma Delta. SCHRADER, CHARLES F., Cape Girardeau Varsity Club. SCHRADER, MELVA ROSE, Cape Girardeau Clio, Music Club, Orchesis, Band, String Ensemble, SCHUSTER, MARY IANE, Kirkwood W. A. A., Orchesis. SEABAUGI-I, MARY MARGARETTE, Sedgewickville Y. W. C. A. SHANER, BETTY IEANNE, Cape Girardeau SHIVELBINE, WILLIAM LOUIS, Cape Girardeau Benton, Band, Orchestra. SMITH, BETTY IEANNE, Cape Girardeau Black Mask, Wesley Foundation. SOUTHERN, BECKI-IAM, IR., Kennett Webster, A Cappella. SPRADLING, ALMA MARGARET, Cape Girardeau STANFILL, DAISY MARIE, Marquand Y. W. C. A. STEIMLE, MARY HELEN, Cape Girardeau Sorosis, Black Mask. STEINI-IOFF, IAMES CARSON. Iackson Benton. STEVENS, IOI-IN ELLIOTT, Qulin Mark Twain, Y. M. C. A. STEVENS, IOHN MORGAN, Overland Benton, Black Mask. -H STEWART, IUANITA ETHLOLEEN, Cape Girardeau Marquette Club, A. C. E. SUMMERS, IOHN WILLIAM, Cape Girardeau Alpha Phi Omega, Agriculture Club. SWINGER, LEVI FOSTER, Dexter TALLEY, HELEN VIRGINIA, Iackson Debate, B. S. U. THOMPSON, LEMOND WALTER, Steele Agriculture Club. TIBBLES, RAYMOND ELLIOTT, St. Louis Mark Twain, Alpha Phi Omega. ,541 Orchestra, Gamma Delta I . TRICKEY, DORIS MARIE, Cape Girardeau TROVILLION, DOROTHY MURIEL, Perryville Sorosis, Home Economics Club, Gamma Delta. WAGGENER, ALBERT ANCELL, Sikeston Benton, Varsity Club. WALLER, MARY EM, Sikeston Sorosis. WHEELER, RICHARD ALBERT, White Cloud, Michigan Mark Twain. WHITE, ROBERT MILTON, Ferguson Sagamore, Alpha Phi Omega, Cheney Bowling Club. WHITWORTI-I, WARREN GAMALIN, Poplar Bluff Webster. WILLER, PAU-LINE LAVERNE, Cape Girardeau Gamma Delia. WILLIAMS, KATI-IRYN LOUISE, Vanduser Sorosis, W. A. A., Y. W. C. A. WINCHESTER, ANN, Charleston Sorosis, Black Mask WOLVERTON, FORREST, IR., Delia ZIMMER, ROSANA, Cape Girardeau Clio, Social Life Commiliee, Black Mask, Marquelte Club ZOELSMANN, RUTH ANNA, Cape Girardeau Clio, Black Mask, Orchesis. 2: L 1 4 qv: V M X252 w vw A f HHEHMEN ANDERSON, BETTY IOAN, Malden BAI-IN, EMIL LAWRENCE, Cape Girardeau Mark Twain. BAKER, LOUISE VIRGINIA, Poplar Bluff Clio. BAUWENS, MARGARET IOSEPHINE, St. Louis Marquette Club. BESS, DOROTHY ANNE, Bloomfield Gamma Delta. BESTOW, RICHARD LYNN, Fairfield, Illinois Benton. BLACKFORD, CHARLOTTE NANN, Cape Girardeau Clio. BLANKENBAKER, CAROLYN MARIE, Kirkwood Westminster Fellowship, A Cappella, Y. W. C. A. BLOUNT, DANIEL THURSTON, Cape Girardeau Band, Orchestra. BOLLINGER, GWENDOLYN MAXINE, Advance Orchestra, String Ensemble. BOUTIN, EDITH IOSEPHINE, Cape Girardeau Hesperian, Westminster Fellowship. BRADSHAW, SIBYL IUANITA, Oulin Y. W. C. A. BRANDT, WILLIAM CLYDE, Cape Girardeau Benton, A Cappella. BRIDGES, L. L. IR., Scopus. BRISTOW, EUNICE ANN, Parma BROTHERTON, MARTHA LOUISE, Steele Wesley Foundation. BRUNE, WILLIAM LOUIS, Cape Girardeau Webster. BUCKLEY, LYNN WILSON, Puxico BUGG, MARGARET CATHERINE, Chaffee Sorosis. BURCHARD, MARTHA LOUISE, Lakewood, Ohio Y. W. C. A. CABANESS, MARY IO, I-Iornersville CALDWELLL, DOROTHY IANE, Fredericktown Clio. CALDWELL, IACK RUSSELL, Cape Girardeau Benton. CANNON, TACK DEVOIDE, Benton CATES, NORMA LEE, Bloomfield CATO, I-IAZEL FRANCIS, McGee W. A. A. CLEM, IOHN WILLIAM, West Frankfort, Illinois Vllesley Foundation. CLOYES, Cl-IARLINE CECELIA, Paraqould, Arkansas COCHRAN, IO BOB, Cape Girardeau Webster, Music Club, Wesley Foundation, Alpha Phi Omeqa. COOPER, EDITH LORENE, Puxico Wesley Foundation. COPPAGE, RACHEL ELLEN, Canalou COWAN, MARY IANE, Dexter Westminster Fellowship. COX, DELBERT MURIEL, Bloomfield CRAIG, CHARLES FREDERICK, Illmo Benton, Alphi Phi Omega. DAMERY, ALEANE AUGUSTA, Assumption, Illinois I-Iesperian, Orchestra. DAMM, DOROTHY IEAN, Cape Girardeau Clio, Black Mask, Westminster Fellowship, Y. W. C. A. DEAN, MARY VERA, Cape Girardeau DENTON, FRANCES LILLIAN, Parma DEPRIEST, LINNIE G., Oulin DEVORE, NORMA IEAN, Randles DILLARD, MARGARET EVELYN, St. Marys Sorosis, Music Club, Y. W. C. A., Wesley Foundation. DRACE, IAMES ARTHUR, Cape Girardeau Benton. DUNCAN, LENORE BERYLE, Illmo DUNHAM, NORMA IEAN, Cape Girardeau Orchestra, Band. DUNN, WILDADEAN, Normal, Illinois. DUNNEGAN, IAMES ELMER, Illmo DUNSCOMB, SAMUEL DUVAL, Clarkton Agriculture Club, B. S. U. ELLISON, FLOYD ANDERSON, Cape Girardeau Mark Twain, Alpha Phi Omega. ,ar FRES FEE, COLLEEN IACKIE, Cape Girardeau FEMMER, GEORGE ELIAS, Gideon Agriculture Club. FINGER, OTTO MICHAEL, McClure FOX, HELEN COERVER, Cape Girardeau Clio, Black Mask, Music Club, Marquet FRAZIER, BETTY IOE, Chaffee Sorosis. FREEZE, IOI-IN H., Chaffee FULTON, OMA MARSELINE, Lutesville GARWOOD, IO ELLOUISE, Charleston GILLETT, NEAL MORGAN, Fredericlctown Mark Twain, Social Life Committee, A Cappella Alpha Phi Omega Cheney Bowling Club, Y. M. C. A., Music Club, Wesley Foundation GILMORE, IACK VICTOR, Kennett Webster GOSCI-IE, IOE EDWARD, Oran Mark Twain, Music Club, Y. M. C. A., Band Marquette Club GOVRO, IEANNE, Bonne Terre Home Economics Club, Marquette Club. GRAFF, ANNA MARGARET, Lithium GRAY, MARY ELIZABETH, Malden Y.W.C.A.Y GRAY, WANDA LEE, Harvtell I-Iesperian. GREEN, GEORGE, Chaffee GREEN, LOWELL ALLEN, Zalma GRICE, RUDDLE LEE, Oran GRISI-IAM, ALICE IO, Kennett Sorosis. I-IAGER, HELEN LUCILLE, Cape Girardeau Gamma Delta. HAMM, ELLA MARIE, Oran Marquette Club. I-IARDING, WYVONNA CLAUDINE, Kennett I-IARGROVE, DOROTHY LEE, Clarlcton Sorosis, Wesley Foundation. HARMON, DOROTHY LEE, Bernie 1 60 ... te Club Orchestra Orchesis I tx HARRIS, JOE MCNUTT, Cape Girardeau Mark Twain, Wesley Foundation. HEEB, MARY ANNA, Chaffee Sorosis, Home Economics Club. HEEB, MERLIN BARNES, Chaffee HEIMBURGER, RUTH MARIAN, Kirkwood Clio. HELVEY, OMER J., Ellington HEQUEMBOURG, MARTHA JANE, Charleston Sorosis, Black Mask, B. S. U. HIGGINS, MILDRED MARIAN, Cape Girardeau HINK, JO ANNE, Fredericktown Clio, Gamma Delta. HINRICHS, JEANNE, St. Louis Sorosis. HODGE, EFFIE, Malden HUEY, ARTHUR DAVID, Blodgett HUMPHREY, CELESTIAL IRENE, Portageville Wesley Foundation. JAMES, EMOGENE, Clarkton JAMES, ROSEWELL RUSSELL, Lutesville Debate, Y. M. C. A. JAMIESON, BILLIE DORIS, Sikeston. JOHNSON, B. ALINE, White Oak. JOHNSON, EARL WAYNE, Cape Girardeau Benton, Music Club, A Cappella. JOHNSON, LORA JEAN, Fornfelt. JORDAN, EVELYN IRENE, Blytheville, Arkansas JORDAN, LONNELL, Cooler JONES, ARTHUR LEE, Brunot. IONES, RALPH EDWARD, Cooter Alpha Phi Omega, Agriculture Club. JONES, RAYMOND B., Charleston Mark Twain. KIGHT, BENJAMIN FRANKLIN, Advance Y. M. C. A. Yun-P' NTL FRES KILLIAN, IEWELL BERNIECE, Sikeston W. A. A. KING, NELL, Poplar Bluff Clio. KIRBY, RUTHELLEN, Ferguson Music Club, Westminster Fellowship. KOGGE, DONALD VINCENT, Cape Girardeau Webster, Marquette Club. KUHLMANN, GERALDINE IUANITA, Patton Home Economics Club, W. A. A. LANGLEY, NORMA LEE, Poplar Bluff Sorosis. H G 1'y1Ty1GT-gI'T1'Tg6 rgr TTQ GTM GTHGHI' LARUE, IAMES PARKER, St. Louis Mark Twain, Cheerleader, Y. M. C. A., Cheney Bowling Club Ministerial and Social Service Club. LEINER, CARL GARNETT, Fornfelt. LETT, THOMAS HARDDIE, Morley Benton, Alpha Phi Omega, Band, Y. M. C. A., C LEWIS, FREEMAN DALE, Cape Girardeau Mark Twain, Alpha Phi Omega. LEWIS, KATHERINE, Lilbourn LITZSINGER, RALPH ARNOLD, St. Louis Webster, A Cappella, Cheney Bowling Club. LOGAN, IAMES WALTER, Cape Girardeau Benton, A Cappella, Westminster Fellowship, Student Council of Religious Activities. LONG, TILLIE, Sikeston LOVELACE, CRAWFORD ASHLEY, Chaffee Band, Orchestra. MABREY, DOROTHY ELIZABETH, Iackson Band, Orchestra, Gamma Delta. MANSFIELD, NEAL IVAN, Dudley Debate. MARSHALL, CYNTHIA LOUISE, Malden Sorosis. MARTIN, CARL BERNARD, East St. Louis, Illinois Benton. MARTIN, WILMA KATHRYN, Fredericktown Hesperian. MATTHEWS, BETTY IO, Sikeston MAYE, LAFETRA LOUISE, Blytheville, Arkansas Sorosis. MCCORMICK, RICHARD IOSEPH, St. Louis Mark Twain, Cheerleader, Marquette Club. -62- McKEE, DORRIS CLAIRE, Cape Girardeau Westminster Fellowship. MEHRLE, BRANDON RUSSELL, Cape Girardeau Benton, Music Club, A Cappella, Band, Orchestra. MELTON, WILLIAM RAY, Anniston MICHAEL, CLARYCE CI-IRISTELL, Benton MILL, MARGARET LOIS, Sikeston MITTELHAUSER, INEZ LOIS, Neelyville MOORE, DOROTHY FAYE, Charleston MOORE, MARION B., Oran Agriculture Club. MOORE, W. C., IR., Matthews MOZO WILIAM BRANTLEY Ca e Girardeau I I P Mark Twain, Band, Orchestra. NIEMEIER, FREDA LEE, Cape Girardeau Band, Gamma Delta. NOLAND, LESLIE EUGENE, Cape Girardeau NOONAN, EDWARD FRANCIS, Sikeston Marquette Club. NUSSBAUM, DOROTHY LYDIA, Whitewater OLIVER, IEANNE ANN, Cape Girardeau Band. OLIVER, SAM C., Webster Groves Benton. OWEN, WILLETTE LOUISE, St. Louis PAINTON, FRANCES ALBERTA, Painton Sorosis, Y. W. C. A. PERKINS, ROBERT R., Hornersville x q PX. Mark Twain, Music Club, String Ensemble, Y. M. C. A.. ix POTTER, MAROIE LEE, Bernie 5 I 3 .ix x X POWERS. ROBERT SHELTON, Piedmont E3 R K L,-2 x E. A PRTORARD, IAMES R., Robertsville I l RADCLIFFE, DAVID HARRISON, Matthews I Benton. RAEBEL, MARIORIE IUNE, Kimmswick Ministerial and Social Service Club, Westminster Fellowship. -63.. RAMEY, BETTY IANE, Cape Girardeau RAMEY, WALTER SCOTT, Cape Girardeau RANDALL, ALVIN CHARLES, Greenville Webster, Debate. RASMUSSEN, MARY ELIZABETH, Oran Y. W. C. A. RAUTH, MARCELLA I., Cape Girardeau Clio, Marquette Club, Cheerleader. RAYBURN, COLLEEN PAY, Sikeston W. A. A. REINMILLER, BETTY IUNE, Blytheville, Arkansas RIGDON, FRANCIS VINCENT, Cape Girardeau Webster, Marquette Club. RINEHART, EARL ERVIN, Sullivan I BOTH, IOHN RODES, Cape Girardeau Mark Twain, Alpha Phi Omega, Debate. I RUSSELL, IOSEPH IAMISON, Cape Girardeau Mark Twain, Alpha Phi Omega, Debate, B. S SAMPLE, MARINELLE IO, Forntelt. SCHOEN, MARY MARGARET, Forrlfelt Marquette Club. SCOTT, IACKSON THOMAS, Kirkwood Mark Twain, Alpha Phi Omega, Y. M. C. A, SEABAUGH, ERNEST LESLIE, Hillsboro Alpha Phi Omega, Band. SEABAUGH, LLOYD EDWARD, Sedgewickville Agriculture-Club. SI-IADRACI-I, DAVID ROBERT, Ferguson. SI-IEPPARD, KEITH DARDEN, Fornfelt Alpha Phi Omega, Band. SKIDMORE, BETTY IO, Benton SLATEN, STELLA VIRGINIA, Holland SLAUGHTER, MARY JEAN, Chaffee SLOAS, HEDY NADINE, Marston Home Economics Club. SMEAD, INA GERTRUDE, Cape Girardeau Orchesis. SMITH, DAVID ROBERT, Cape Girardeau Mark Twain, Alpha Phi Omega. -54- SMITH, VIOLA CATHERINE, Glennonville Marquette Club. SNYDER, MARTHA ELIZABETH, St. Louis Sorosis, W, A. A. SOUTHERN, MARY BETTY, Kennett Sorosis. SPEAK, BENNY CLARK, Fornfelt Webster, Marquette Club. STANTON, ODILE ESTELLA, Ste. Genevieve Marquette Club. STEINBECK, HERBERT DUCKWORTI-I, Union Mark Twain, Alpha Phi Omega, Band, Orchestra, Music Club. STEVENSON, ELNORA, Ellington. STEVENS, MARGARET ELISABETH, Overland Home Economics Club. STRUNK, MARVIN ROBERT, Cape Girardeau Webster, Alpha Phi Omega, Wesley Foundation. SUMMERS, ROBERT H., Hannibal Mark Twain, String Ensemble. SUTTERFIELD, HELEN RUTH, Ellington. TEAL, IUDITI-I SHAFFER, New Madrid A Cappella, Wesley Foundation. TEDDER, DORIS LORRAINE, Belgrade Y. W. C. A. TERRY, HELEN IANE, Kennett Sorosis, A Cappella. THOMAS, MARYLU, Burfordville TI-IOMASON, BETH ANNE, Blodgett Hesperian, Y, W. C. A., B. S. U. THURMAN, WAYNE L., Bonne Terre Benton, Alpha Phi Omega, Debate. TIPPETT, EDNA NELLINE, Advance TRAINUM, IEAN KATHLEEN, Illmo Clio, Orchesis. TRIMBLE, IAMES A., Cape Girardeau UETRECHT, MARIE CAROLINE, St. Louis Hesperian, Gamma Delta. VARDELL, VIRGINIA LEE, Hornersville Hesperian, Y. W. C. A. VOGEL, WILLIAM ROBERT, Ieffersonville, Indiana Benton, Music Club, Band. VOISEY, M. MARIE, DeSoto Ministerial and Social Service Club, B. S. U., Home Economics Club -65 WALL, MARY ALLEN, St. Clair Sorosis, Wesley Foundation. WARE, L. KATHARINE, Potosi Sorosis, Y. W. C. A., Wesley Foundation WATERS, ALEX CHAPMAN, Sikeston Webster, Alpha Phi Omega, Y. M. C A Marquette Club WATKINS, BETTE ELAINE, Oran WERNER, DOROTHY MAE, St. Louis I-Iesperian, Music Club. WICECARVER, IOI-IN LARRY, Malden Webster, Agriculture Club. WIGGINS, ROSE MARY, Advance WILSON, ALMA IEAN, Pacific Hesperian, Home Economics Club. WILSON, IOE ROBERT, Cape Girardeau Black Mask. WILSON, MARTHA SUE, Illmo WILSON, MARY, Bloomfield. WOLFE, ROMA EMMA, Illmo WOLEE, RUTH GERALDINE, Cape Girardeau I-Iesperian, Kappa Ornicron Phi, Home Economics Club WOODSIDE, ROBERT MARTIN, Parma Alpha Phi Omega. WOODWARD, WILLIAM DEVON, Cooter Cheney Bowling Club. WORLEY, CLYDE IERRY, Morehouse Webster. YOUNG, EUGENE ROSS, Cape Girardeau Benton, Marquette Club. YOUNT, IOI-IN GALE, Ironton Band, Agriculture Club. ,W AW fm 3 H , ,uit Q Wm 1, gum W v 2 wx: ig ' WF Ill! XUQI me i ll? init! talk if '-ug, ldlfliil l.',' ' 2 Q - I ,N M. i tulvnnisw nina QMS' gp 57-- fi W , Q lv-3 K X: aff n:Qgm.fj11.l v5V,f',,s11if? 1 wir, , if 1' ii, .LF amgm. mg? .wh 411.1122 J i A-, 'f'fI'Lf,ff1 1 . ,,1e:'f' W 'A ., VN. ' if - I ibi. ' Wifi? , V A ,5M,1 5 'inn ru , fr rg. 'YIM' v' x .fx pf .H .1 'P .3 cv ,, , . . e.ffsU:f, .Q ,:44,.4..1.a.L,n:.......,....:is.,..:.:...:4 f 44 :.w..1......-L. - ..... v i 1 Ei-r ' ' sz' .V ' V 52 451 ' 5 631, il-- .IF if If 7 ' ff ' :Q f lm,-f.1-'i I 'Aw l EY: z f- T19 3- :CSV fy., 'J .Q!5fi1hN,fx ggfev. ,fm r2EQ.v.4,T:v: iff 541' ii iff? wfiiflzf Q ,K ji' 4-rfif 1 Eff Fi I A22 52 It 'Tlx fi 'L 95-1 , 5 5, V Q Egg? i- H k Us :xii . , 77 3 4 Epi Q I br. P, L v Q X A--V -Y ,l QXXKYX ,f',gL,WsY1xN. QV? KVM KAPPA DELTA Pl ..-:JJ ug a 1 keg' -531 ll OFFICERS Leonard Clive Iones ...A..,,, ....,k . ,...v 1 or President Mary Ellen Haw .le,e.,,..,. ........ V ice-President Miss Esther L. Knehans E,,, ..... R ecorder-Treasurer Lorna Marie Vogel ,,,.... llls R ecording Secretary Garnet Whitwell All EEE. llElEvE.vEll H istorian Dr. S. A. Kruse' .........,,,,,,,,... E..n.E,vlY,EE C ounselor Kappa Delta Pi, an international honor society in education, was founded at the Uni- versity of Illinois, March 18, 1911. Alpha Eta Chapter was established April 17, 1925. Its purpose is to encourage in its members or high er degree of devotion to social service by fost- ering high intellectual and personal standards during the preparation for teaching, and by recognizing outstanding service in the field of education. Alpha Eta Chapter honored the following freshmen at the Annual dinner, held on March 14, at the Marquette Hotel: Sibyl Iuanita Bradshaw Dorothy Damm Helen Fox leanne Adele Hinrichs Miss Helen Gould Allison George Brock Anderson Harry Alvert Auchter Mary Virginia Barber Iefferson Davis Bates Miss Iosephine Bauer Thelma Salome Bay Helen Marie Bell Yvonne Louise Bienert Mary Frances Bohnsack Mary Louise Bohnsack Dan Iackson Bolanovich Dorothy Ellen Bullock Benilda Rita Cespedes Ethel Iohnston Chilton Luella Martha Dahlem Decima Elizabeth Eberwein Dorothea Anne Eckelmann Earl Walter Fay Grace Herckenrath Fields Louise Phyllis Godwin Mr. Harold Oscar Grauel Walter I. Grundhauser Gwendolyn Naomi Hatcher Mary Ellen Haw Marjorie Lee Helm Gladys Elaine Hill Leslie Gamblin Hill Elzora Kinsolving Hill Raymond Iones Paul Kasten Rupert Klaus Iohn Richard Riggs Ioseph Iamison Russell ACTIVE MEMBERS Mr. Robert Russell Hill Virginia Bess Hink Ethel Holdinghaus Ralph Lee Horton Verna May larnes Myrtle Deane Ieffords Ercel Chilton Iones Leonard Clive lones X Charlotte Virginia Kasten Evelyn Marie Keller Irvin Alfred Keller Mary Virginia Kerns Vivian Grace Kies Miss Esther Lillian Knehans Martha Elizabeth Knox Mr. Samuel Andrew Kruse' Richard Henry Kuhlmann Martin G. Lorberg, Ir. Mr. Arthur Clay Maqill Della Pearl Marlin Donald Townes McClanahan Alline May Montgomery Ioseph Washburn Mueller Mr. Vest Cleveland Myers Hazel Garner Nichols Pauline LaRose Norvell Lillian Anita Nothdurft Mr. William Arthur Ownbey Mr. Walter Winfield Parker Keith Sheppard Mary lean Slaughter Wayne L. Thurman Marie Utrecht Virginia Lee Pendleton Cecil Elsie Puckett Edward Warren Rapp Mary Zella Reed Herbert Randolph Rice Nora Frances Richardson Helen Evelyn Rohlfing Lois Mandora Rohlfing Emil Harn Rohlfs Violet Irene Schaeperkoetter Elma Alberta Schrader Gertrude Elouise Schrader Mary Beth Scott Raymond Clendenin Scott Theresa May Shaw Miss Martha Catherine Shea Raymond Lee Sheets Margaret Fraser Spilker Emma Clack Steimle Mr. Louis Henry Strunk Ruby Dale Suddeth Bertha Ann Thomson Maxine Mae Vancil Miss Wilhelmina Louise Vieh Lorna Marie Vogel Robert Herman Weaks Wilbur Marion Welker I acob Kenneth Wells Garnet Fay Whitwell Kappa Delta Pi Scholar, 1941-1942 -- Darrol Aslin ..6Q.... SACAMURE Editor-in-Chief .X M2 . P If go ,fp if VN , ff I vf P . 'Ek' if jg ly :,,, ip ,f JJ N N, ff! ff If f 5 A uw., XZ' ,Ak I M. G. LORBERG, IR. KURT BALLARD Business Manager Art Editor y is I A I 'f 1 i . DONALD T. MCCLANAHAN KV SACAMCURE Using the stuff which college life is made of, the aim of the staff has been to weave the pages of this yearbook into a faithfully interpretative pattern of campus activity. No attempt was made to build around the structure of a well-defined theme. We did employ to a degree as a centralizing force our Chief Cliteral meaning of Sagamorel, and it is he who supplies it if any theme there be. We sincerely appreciate the timely suggestions and willing cooperation of Otis Lynas, the Missourian artist, in the making of this book. The staff owes thanks to Mr. Grauel, our faculty advisor, who was always ready to furnish needed advice. Also to photographers Vernon Kipping, Bill Iohnson, and Carrol Owen, all of whom left school, and to Robert White and Iirn Newsom. SAGAMORE STAFF mt' . MWF QQX Grauel Barber Campbell Coffman Fountain Hubler M ntgomery Post Scarborough Stuebner Williamson Zimmer 92.71.53 THE ARROW STAFF Charles L. Black L-, .w7, ,,,,, ,,,,,,...... f Paul Fountain , ,, William T. Doherty W, Kirk Leeper aaa,,, Ray Burneson ,ss Iames L. Robison ,a,o an Miss losephine Bauer in LLLLLLLLLLL Editor - Associate Editor ,WL Associate Editor W-- Associate Editor -AAA Sports Editor Business Manager , Faculty Sponsor Helen Harrelson ,,,,, ,,,, S pecial Writer Brock Anderson ,... --- Special Writer May Sanford A- ,,,s Special Writer Heading the Capaha Arrow staff for the second consecutive year, editor Charles L. Black contributed much to the maintainance of the Arrow's reputa- tion as one of the nationally famous college newspapers. Two new associate editors, Paul Fountain and Kirk Leeper, combined with veteran William T. Doherty to write weekly columns. Doherty continued his work as chief cartoonist for the Arrow. lim Robison served the publication as business manager and, toward the latter part of the year, Helen Harrelson began Writing a series of feature columns which appeared on the editorial page. The Arrow profited much from the experienced direction of Miss los- ephine Bauer, faculty advisor to the publication. ...72... 'Y CAPA A ARRO ARRUW ST EF ,. f 'fl Qu jj ,s ,1. i .U ,xiif I A ' , T' ' I j7Af J X I, 1 I .jffh ' A J , f- LJ, ' .,421,jl 4 ,Qi ' ' jf 1 , ' I- A nf I' . 4 W if ,f'.' 1 JJJ, 0 I ,fl X I xx IXYXJXX ' I If ,xi -7 With America's declaration of war, the Capaha Arrow intensified its policy of presenting interpretive news articles and timely editorials. As men left the college halls to enter the nation's armed forces, and as such local defense agencies as the Civilian Pilots Training program were enlarged, the Arrow took the lead in the mobilization of student opinion for the preserva- tion oi American democracy. ln order that readers of the Arrow might profit by a clearer insight into the life of wartime Washington and the part Missourians are playing in the current international drama, the Arrow sent its ace reporter, Paul Fountain, to the Capital City. Fountain talked to such national leaders as Donald Nelson, Senator Bennett C. Clark and Congressman Orville Zimmer- man, presenting in a series of articles his picture of life in the nation's capital. .h.73..f LIBRARY ERSUNN LIBRARIANS Sadie T. Kent, Librarian Adelaide LaPierre Margaret E. Kurtz TEXTBOOK LIBRABIANS Lawrence Brown Herman Huber STUDENT LIBRARIANS Brock Anderson lack Erny Charlotte Garner Robert Nobles lack Robb N. Y. A. ASSISTANTS Mildred Ames Lila Aslin Bay Burneson Neal Gillett Harold Iones Elamay Long e.74.., S CMA TAL! DELTA OFFICERS First Term Second Term letferson Bates President Lorna Vogel Laura Ward Vice-President Lalilose Norvell Mary Lou Bohnsack Secretary Charlotte Kasten Bertie Cleino Treasurer Bertie Cleino Sponsor Dr. Dennis Murphy Established to further interest in creative Writing, Alpha Delta Chapter ot Sigma Tau Delta, national honorary English fraternity, encourages its mem- bers in the art of self-expression. As this year two members of the faculty had books published, the organization featured lectures by Dr. Dennis Murphy and Mr. Lealon Iones on their Works, Doomed Race and Eve's Stepchildren. Critical discussions oi current books and the original Writings oi members completed the programs of the organization. At the spring banquet, the annual freshman award was presented to Lillian Abington, who achieved the highest ranking on a standardized test in English and an original piece of writing. The collegiate medal, given to a senior member for service to the organization, Went to Lorna Vogel. -754 ALPH PHI 0 EC Founded on principles ot leadership and service, the Beta Psi Chapter of Alpha Phi Omega, National Service Fraternity, brings college men together in the fellow- ship ot the Scout oath and law. Objec- tives ot the organization find expression in the tour following areas of service: To the student body and to the facultyy Among the youth of the local commun- HY: To members ot the traternityg As participating citizens of the nation. Organized March l2, l939, Beta Psi Chapter almost immediately won national prominence in the fraternity. The initia- tion ot 29 men into active membership this year establishes a country-Wide record. HA P HI O M ECA ln pursuance of its fourefold program of service, Beta Psi has under- taken numerous worthy projects, a few of which are shown on the opposite page. The first pledge class cleaned the dome of Academic Hall, members of the society designed the map of the campus, and the group supervised school elections. The handling of concessions at the Golden Gloves Tourna- ment provided funds for various other projects. Most noteworthy among the year's projects was the arranging and supervision of the college blood donation campaign for the National Red Cross. ,,77 is HE EY H LL How 1 -Q soy A chter to B t KJ or on f ,WM esis NP' Bretch .JY Row 2 - Brown Burneson Burns Connon Courtwcfy Croiq Row 3 - Davison Dorloq Doyle Dunneqon Erny Evitts on 78, Row 4 - Faulkner Foy Gillett Gosche Green Grundhofuser Gunnett HowS- Helvey Huber, H Huber, L. Huneke Iohnson Iones, A. Iones, H. HE WM EY H LL4ifM1,W'M Www 31W- if XX swell ,Q an . , .. .... 1 at E.. n A P , ,,, ,'Q,'. 'u' A 4? 'Eggs f f' X f 145. 'fw- HH Row l - lones, R. Kerstner Kuhlmann LaRue Leeper Litzsinqer Row 2 - Loiseau Lowery Luicy Marshall Martin McCormack Row 3 - Montqornery Parker Ponder Randall Scarborouah Scott w79,- Row 4 M-- Stevens, I. E. Stevens, I. M. Swinger Thurman Tihbles Turner Row 5 - Voqel Waters Weltqe White Woodward Wray Yount . Y MARK TWA N OFFICERS First Term Phil Bretch President Brock Anderson Vice-President Byron Banta Walter Grundhauser Recording Secy. Corresponding Secy. ' Arthur Dorlag Treasurer Harry Auchter Historian William Marsh Sergeant-atLArms Sponsors Mr. True Taylor Mr. G. Carl Schowengerdt Second Term Phil Bretch Richard Kuhlmann lack Robb Brock Anderson Harry Auchter Ruby Wray William Marsh Noteworthy among the Mark Twain service projects of the year was the assistance given the sister society in the extensive redecoration of the societies' hall. Members of the society shared, too, in the production of The Male Animal , a Thurber-Nugent Broadway success. The presentation revealed the exceptional dramatic and artistic talent among members of the society. Competition in inter-society athletics was balanced by cooperation in inter-society social events. Among the year's activities Were a chili supper for the rushees in the fall, a Victory dance With the Hesperians, and the an- nual Mark Twain-Hesperian outing. A dinner-dance held at Hotel Mar- quette, May 9, completed the social program for the year. A 80 -. Rowi-A Anderson Auchter Bohn Bctntot Boiron Botes Bodenstein Bretch Row2 f- Brown Dorioq Dovis Ellison Fenwick Gitiett Gosche Grundhctuser Row 3'f Harris Huber Iohnston tones, P. Iones, R. Kuhirnotnn LotRue Lewis in MQ-LL Row 4 fmwihgtk May' gow 6 Love1oQ23 X Bi, s ' ,,.5'Stevens Lutcyjf Kai ,, . EJB-szimrer Morshxikgffi My lb -Roi-byfc A 4.-, 5,TQ3,bie -Tf?w McCormc1cki -i., Russqeitlsfif: Jf,Ui'i,eelef ' 'AL Mozo 5 Scott Perkins Srnithq W'oQfiWardwi2 Romey Steckl Xi'ii j4w Wroy Fc' ,J KN i Rentrow Steinbeck First Term lim Robison Charles Black Bill Doherty Horner Faulkner l-lomer Dinzler M. G. Lorberg, Ir. Ray Burneson qw Y T O OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Public Speaking Reporter Sponsors Dr. A. C. Magill Dr. W. A. Buckner Mr. H. O. Grauel Second Term lim Robison Ed Weltge Bill Doherty HC mer Faulkner Kenneth Colmar lohn Stevens George Doyle The Golden Anniversary banquet, held at the Marquette Hotel on April 25, was the crowning event of the most successful year in Benton history. Personifying the spirit of loyalty to the society, Dr. A. C, Magill, was the honored guest at the banquet. Displaying high talent and employing spectacular lighting effects, the annual production of The Benton-Clio Follies Was most favorably received. The patriotic finale Was especially effective and timely. In keeping with tradition of previous years, Bentons included participa- tion in inter-society sports and dances, and leadership in a program of other activities which has been particularly active and successful. BE T0 1 ' X--,v . , . ,. ,, A- I V ' I- H, ,, V W . f Q3 Q, .,.,,I 4 V in in J I I . Q: -.3 1-:- ai Y B .,Q: r -' gl B 1 i . l f' B 2 .zz 1 L .-,- I 25 IVIA, f 'I ',.' - I 'A', 3 . -'Z I X, - I 7 . ' ,5 A A A it ,.:,g. , .,.,,,.,, . B Q 'A in R t im Row l - Bates Beard Bestow Black Blair Brandt Burneson Caldwell Colmar Row 2 - Craig Daniels Doherty Doyle Drace Dul-ladway Erny Evitts Faulkner Row 3 M Gibson Golladay Gunnett Huneke Hunter lohnson, E. lohnson, l. Lett Limbaugh 2. 7,-,, I !.' frxif 1 Row 4 - Logan Lorberg Magill Martin Marvin McClanahan Mcliinnis Mehrle Muscovalley ..83- ,tw 24,1 fa- 4' 1 I . w fb, L L -Q yor yi f ' ak,-te.. ROW 5 - Oliver Phillips Radcliffe Robertson Robison Schultz Shivelbine Steinhoif Stevens 1 ' 'rf 1, , ' 1 ,-: FWZ' Q ,1 X' 4-L L, t Row 6 - Thurman Turner Vogel, L. Vogel, W. Waggoner Weltge Wolters Young , 1 lf. Ci E R First Term Norman Parker Louis Loiseau William Bess Merit Leminq Elwood Slover Iames Edwards Jnfwfe OFFICERS President Vice-President Recording Secy. Corresponding Secy. Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Sponsors Dr. W. I. Hamilton Mr. H. S. Moore ine ?f'Z7f9'j XHJWMWJ x 190,01 Second Term William Bess Louis Loiseau William Kaempter Merit Leming Ross Cannon Gene Hill 95 ,fr Cooperating with its sister society, Sorosis, the Websters provide, on the basis of competitive examination, a scholarship to the highest ranking high school senior. Part of the proceeds from the annual production, ls College Dead? , Was made available for this purpose. This thirteenth edition of Is College Dead? was an original production directed by the society mem- bers tnemselves. Active in the social life of the campus, Websters sponsored an open house for all students of the College, assisted in the arrangements for all- society dances, and concluded the year's activities with their annual banquet at the Hotel Marquette. A 184- wzlffsfxicga B ,P ' , rgmu- ,, A , -r A A . s v , r f wr. 'Q-Q ., Alf ' - f Q , gpg '-7 SWL ,'f,:'5i V!'27 1-'thwlfr 'K. 'I ,v L ' ' 'f n, W -?'e'rfTyi1?1. 1351-IV 2 ,g-ffl ' QI , , , , '. - V B - V R Row l H Ballard Behrens Bess Brune Cannon Cochran, I. B. Cochran, I. Cord Edwards Row 2 - Gilmore Hicklin IX Hill Kaernpfer Karsten Kiehne Koqqe Krueger Lanqe JXUN f Row 3 - Leeper Leminq Litzsinqer Loiseau Lowe McElyea Montgomery Owen Palsqrove f 85.4 5 N I 1? Wir SY, I ff 631 l Row 4 - Row W J Parker 5 bor gh 01 Q Ponder ' ov ' Randall arr My A Rrqdon 1 dj' Robertson nk . , Roqers fgy A - Ruclert Xxqlhrsgort Russell Wicecarver LE NG LL OFFICERS First Term Second Term Carol Simon President Cctavia Coffman Helen Fallert Vice-President Marjorie Hoeter lane l-lequembourg Secretary Nancy Blcmeyer Charlette Garner Frankie Celeste Hall Treasurer Betty Southern Mary Ellen Haw Reporter Helen Reed Matron Mrs. Fannie A. Stubbletield Residents of Leming Hall will remember the many social events which they enjoyed under the leadership ot Mrs. Fannie A. Stubbletield, Matron. Distinctive in its originality was the Snow Ball Prom with Aunt Fan reigning as queen, assisted by her Little Dears . The colortulness of the spring season served as the background tor the Bunny Hop, April 27. Among the regular social features ot dormitory lite were the birthday dinners, dormitory parties, and an all-school tea. Lemie , a turkey, was given away at an all-school open house sponsored by the residents. 5.86.3 LBERT H LL OFFTCEHS First Term Second Term Dorris Matthews President Helen Simmons Mary Lou Qliver Vice-President Mary Lou Qliver lane Thompson Secretary Wilma Martin Helen Simmons lean Henrichs Treasurer Reporter Matron Mrs Mabel Blue Nancy Hamilton Helen lane Scheerer Under the guidance of Mrs Mabel Blue Matron the social program ot Albert Hall was designed to meet the diversitied interests of the residents Invitations to enter Bomb Shelter 390 preceded a Victory dance where patriotism Was emphasized through the decorations and refreshments l contrast sophistication was the theme selected tor the tall dance. lmportant to satisfactory dormitory lite were the Thanksgiving and birthday dinners Halloween and Christmas parties and a George Washington birthday breakfast for the worn n of the hall. Residents we e hostesses to all students at a spring tea and sponsored an all-school open house. as Q7 sc, wit Q I 4 vi' ,A ESPERIAN 3 i First Term Virginia Pendleton Dorothy Bullock Iewel Sitze Mary l. Thompson Anna Deschu Mary Lee Beed Dorothy Williamson Kathryn Steffen Helen Simmons Elsie Lueddecke Helen Scheerer Pauline Devore OFFICERS President lst Vice-President 2nd. Vice-President Corresponding Secy. Recording Secy. Attorney Parliamentarian Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Historian Custodian Pianist Second Term Dorothy Williamson Mary Lee Beed Budell Berry Melloa Wilson Marie Utrecht Mary Ann Teal lane Thompson Kathryn Steffen Virginia Pendleton Helen Madsen Beth Thomason Dorothy Werner Sponsors Miss Hortense Crawford Mrs. I. C. Logan His Satanic Majesty sat in judgment over rushees at the Hades Hop, the dance party which concluded the Hesperian rush season. Decorations and refreshments further emphasized the weird motif of this most unusual event. Prominent among the varied activities for the remaining part of the year were a Bed Cross Victory dance, an all-society tea at which Anna Deschu was crowned St. Pat's queen, two all-society dances, a luncheon for the alumnae, and the society's annual dinner-dance. As in the previous four years, a current Broadway success was selected for the annual production. The Male Animal , a Thurber-Nugent hit, was staged with the skill which has characterized past Mark Twain-Hesperian pre- sentations. hggh f ' HESPERIAN f rv , k Fin wr as '9 , , - M T' , , it f if l A 2 3 'W X s sk!!! X f 'A , A jig: - ,..,',, I fi - 0 E ,,' Z E, 4 ' X' E E: lg ff! A T ri X If ,gy Il dw if 5, M T 9 3 Q JF' Q Y. X b .:. . R -kv 1 5 'at W 4 '7 af 40' , 2 x - .- .. ' ..:-: an -if sf l T T Row l -e Ames Barber Bender Berry Boutin Bullock Crttes Danxery X -df .. ag. ,L 1 Row 2 --' Deschu Devore Dye Gray Hansohen Hoefer Heaqler Kasten Row3 ---' - Kennett Kies Lueddeclqe Madsen Martin Masters McCann Mueller , qv Row 4 4- Nothdurft O'Neal Palrner Pendleton Post Ponder Reed Rieqe , gg -sl Klllwr Row-Sn, Scheerer Sirnntons Steffen Taylor Teal Thornason Thompson, l. Thompson, M. Row 6 Uetrecht Vardell Werner Mftlltams Wnntqmson Wilson, , rl Wilson, lvn Wolfe Wohlwend WW 'vw I . I 0 l A : Al .jf r - I Q J A A f l Q' XX l 1' J l, f xt -J xg ,fx r 'Et J-fly 'F 1 A Avi 'lt V. 'b XJ it l l x X OFFICERS First Term Mary Lou Bohnsack President Celeste Perkinson lst Vice-President Caroline Epperson 2nd Vice-President Nancy Hamilton Recording Secy. Ernadell Ashby Corresponding Secy. Laura Ward Mary Kerns Helen Harrelson Helen Moyers Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Attorney Choir Director Sponsors Miss Adelaide LaPierre Mss Mary Howard Hix ww' Second Term Caroline Epperson Virginia Bess Hink Sue Davis Helen Harris Harris Ashley Rosana Zimmer Mary Lou Bohnsack Thelma Rose Mills A Alice Doaftle Bridge pefffeel buffef C-Wtppers, and teas were only a prelude to the efefbefefe finale of ftere Clio rush season w the colorful Monte Carlo party. Fortunes in efe,-ge money passed over imitation bars or were lost on roulette Wheels in ff-fee gay spirit of the European resort. Other important social events Were a mother-daughter entertainment, a C1110 outing, and the annual all-society tea, honoring Mary Lou Bohnsack as ,queen ot St. Valentine's Day. lntroducng the new black light to the campus, The Benton-Clio Follies was unique in other respects. ln an unusual manner the patriotic theme was presented from an entirely new student point of view. 6.90.5 is ,H AZN y X Pl 15 ii wi I i J i Qi ,L -- sa ff .: 1 VN-A. . vigrx J l 2 l Sw 1. 1 LIU an V ,, ' ,gg , 2.5-L M - -, . ,7 i x I 4' A , , ,fi ,Q if my if Z f ? .. , H Q? l ia ?9 Row l fe Ashby Ashley Baker Blackford Bohrisack Bredall Brinlcopf Caldwell Row 2 - Campbell Damm Davis Doane, A. Dame, B. Dorris Eppersori Foote Row3 A ee Fox Gooclin l-lamilion Harrelson Harris, H. Harris, R. Heimberqer Hink, l. Rowfle - Hmk, V. lamison lohrisori Kerhs Kmq McDonald Mills M Moyers A Q1 .- -?1ka Row 5 Oliver Pipkm Rauth, D. Rauih, M. Reed Reissaus Robertson Rudolph Sammons . 1 Row 6 ---- Schrader, C. Schrader, M. Sharilcle Sleek Trairium Ward Zimmer, M. Zimmer, R. Zoelsmann 0 S it till , I ' -I SWL u'W1f'rw M. fn .iw K 'l if OFFICERS First Term Second Term Mary Montgomery President Lucille Stuebner Carrol Simon lst Vice-President Helen Vera Dudley Fern Douglass 2nd Vice-President Helen Ballard Betty Sue Nethery Recording Secretary Marilyn Stokely Octavia Coffman Corresponding Secretary Dorothy Trovillion Garnet Whitwell Treasurer Mary Ellen Haw Iewell Mae Gladish Attorney Martha Hequembourg Helen Ballard Historian Lois Gladish Lucille Stuebner Parliamentarian Margaret Scott Geraldine Farrar Room Chairman Frankie Hall Ruth Conrad Doorkeeper Sarah Kenyon Sponsor Miss Helen Bedford Celebration of the fiftieth anniversary of the Sorosis Society as a campus organization was climaxed this year by the Society's Alumnae Banquet. Varied and colorful social events comprised the preceding social program of the season. Rush activities featured a party, the Marine motif of which was exe pressed in the theme Beneath the Waves . The all-society tea, sponsored by Sorosis, added much to the festivities of the Christmas season. Other social events included an alurnnae luncheon, a Mother-Daughter Tea, two all-society dances, the Webster-Sorosis Dance, and the annual farewell dinner, honoring the Seniors. Written and directed by present members of the Webster-Sorosis so- cieties, the thirtieth consecutive production of Is College Dead presented society talent in music and drama. L.. gg., . .X , xv N SURGS S i? .. -. ,,,:,, f AA' ' 5 I' G.. V I, 1 H A SRF ,, .Z ,, 1-il-:F i .A Q' , I: v,v, :I ak In ,, I Q. if .A,, AA, .:E: 8 , A ,. is 1,Q - ' ' ' I A I '.,':' . :': a .,., 1 K' z ' ',l:E: E I I A X II, i 2 ::v-v A ,L -2, ..g: 225: A :-:E:, A A , , Us l iff ' A all in ,, ,.i V . E'5 i ' H, 2. A - f 2' H -.-1,555 57' AAAA QZ 7 Q T, 'W '1,.'.. ' . A .'.. 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K '- , X , pmgamzriwAf:-:sH11t? +.karf xg ' . .?fffm,. -fwv.wwxwlwTf 'f W . . ' - -4 ' ,-igsivii2gai?ffas,H,iw . tres s wfw, . 'Aft Q g . y . X ,A - . .. 0V,,.,..,Q, , - ' ' 'L ' 4 f' ' - ' . .Lis '5,Z '. ', ' 15'z?X' fm-Nap-, nick. '4 ',1 1 nf , ,A ,wt ,A f .,f . Aim M 4 ,LA Jq,,y' 1 S 'vfgw ., . , - . . ,. M - - l r:,511Mr,-swag.-f E'g.5....'w ,gf fr, , ly . it .. 2 1' . 4,f M25.am.2'?? Q '45 we el: 4...-n if 2. nf' f ly. Q is: ,f . :W S ' OFFICERS Madeleine Doyle H. ,,, , - ,,,g,, President Betsy Hoffman AW. . ,n,, . .. .. , Vice-President lane Thompson -fd e,,ee,, ., ,,n, A Secretary Virgnia Iaclcisch H.. , . ,.n,,,n .Wo ,,,,, .. , Treasurer Sponsor Miss Louise Gross improved standards of professional training for teachers in nursery, kindergarten, and primary grades is the basic aim of the Southeast Missouri branch of the Association of Childhood Education. ln accord with its extensive educational program, the or- ganzation sponsored the plays Snow White and Rip Van Winkle , presented by the Rufus Hose Marionettes. Other service activities included a series of broadcasts over radio station KEVS, a story hour each Week at the public library, and the creation of stuffed and wooden toys for the Farm Security Administration Nursery Schools of Southeast Missouri. Social events consisted of a membership picnic and a Christ- mas dinner. Miss Lucy Gage, founder of ACE, was guest speaker at a banquet, given in her honor. Virginia Iackisch represented the local chapter at the Na- tional ACE convention in Buffalo. ,,.Q4.o . H Q ' '7 ' A iw fum , , ' fif 'Wig '55 Eli? E ' ' V 'wr-, fwi-12'-: ,was 1.-Qglriaf aww,-' 'en-s1w'g.w,: is - . K - - 1412. f v , r - - vsfwgt. tw, M' 1 fb- L-J is is ww li. .f,,'.. -f 3, f- . 4 - . 5 iwliifi M 'lF-'iii '45 wif fvffrf, 1 1 W S y 4 Q . ' My it . f- ' S ,W -rn, gf 1 - .. - , .sggw45,3fiwfggfgxiifgjfgr-,Efg,,3-Q,,,,5w.,,i.1-i,n.,i, , , , , 5 ,J-.fpisl-qgiftzw3fYg5gg,,1-wseyfffm gigs,gfglfiphj,v,,1Qqif--ji-Y.,-f,'ls f -- . , QW ' lst Row - x 2nd Row - 'Dorlag Roth 'Godwin r f Russell lames ,F f 'V 'Scott Krieger if ' Slover Randall if 'Talley Renirow : Thurman 'Pi Kappa Delta The Intercollegiate Debate Squad participated in eighty-two debates this year. The list oi engagements included the annual tournaments at Kirksville, Missouri and Normal, lllinoisp the Missouri College tournament at Springfield, Missouri, the Delta Sigma Rho tournament at Madison, Wisconsin: and the National Pi Kappa Delta convention at Minneapolis, Minnesota. Winning 73? oi their decision debates, squad members established the best college debate record yet attained. The comparatively large group of junior college members gives promise ot similar achievements in the future. BLAC IVIASK Mask OFFICERS First Term Second Term Ray Burneson President M. G. Lorberg Mary Ellen Haw Vice-President Lawrence Brown Carrol Simon Secretary Carrol Simon Iulia Snider Treasurer Helen Harris Rosana Zimmer Historian Rosana Zimmer Sponsor Mr. Ieptha Riggs The only campus organization devoted entirely to drama, the Black Dramatic Club promotes the development of histrionics and dramatic appreciation, and gives experience in stage mechanics. Encouragement 1S given to amateur playwrights in an annual Play Writing Contest sponsored by the club, and numerous plays are produced during each year. Noel Coward's comedy, Hay Fever, was selected to open the dramatic season. ln direct contrast to this sophisticated comedy, the fifteenth century morality play, Everyman , was Black Mask's final production of the year. Staged with unique lighting and musical effects, this play was presented in collaboration with the senior class. Ioint Owners in Spain , a one act play by Alice Brown, was given in an assembly program. Combining dramatics with its social program, Black Mask presented Thornton Wilder's A Happy Iourney as a special feature of an all-school open house sponsored by the club. The play was repeated in response to an invitation from the Wednesday Club. A banquet at Hotel Marquette con- cluded the social events of the year. BLAC MAS 'ar :ft gr Bow l -V - Barber Bates, I. Bates, P. Brown Burneson Darnrn Doherty Dorlaq Bow 2 - Dye Edwards Eiclioltz Epperson Erny Fountain Fox Harrelson Bow 3 - Harris l-law I-lequernbourq Leeper Leminq Lorberq lVlcClanal'1an Montqomery Bow 4 ff Moyers Qliver Post Be-issaus Benlrow Rigas Robertson Simon Bow 5 --- Slover Smith Steirnle Stuebner Stevens Vogel Williamson Wilson Winchester im. 5 . A.A OFFICERS Helen Vera Dudley ,,,, C C President lessie Crain NWN, ,,,,,,-- Vice-PreSiClG1'1t Mary Louise Montgomery C, in Secretary Margaret Bohnsack WH, A, Treasurer LaWanda Brinkopt ,-, ,,,,,,, me H-, Reporter Sponsor Miss Rosina M. Koelting Introducing a new point system for the intramural athletic program, the Women's Athletic Association continued its interest in the physical edu- cation ot Women ot the College. This year's Wide-spread schedule of sports included hockey, archery, hiking, tennis, pingwpong, sWimmirrg,loky ball, basketball, and softball. As a member of the National Amateur Athletic Federation and the Athletic Federation of College Women, the organization extended athletic activity to high school students at an annual High School Play Day, April ll. Members of the organization participated in a more complete social program than usual which included a formal initiation, box supper, steak fry, chili supper, hobo hike, and a camping trip. ,.. if 'Q Yylwf' H ,.,,, M, 14:8 my :fs a'g1,gf,.fgi3 -W W-V --.sf e. Q ,, f f -, rv :af--my vi 3 Ni' .' A -4 511? ' I Row l - Ashton Brinkopf Bohnsack Cato Crain Crites, l. Row 2 - Crites, M. Davis Dudley Fellcer Hoefer Limbaugh Row 3 S Miller Miiielhauser Montgomery Ohmes Palmer Riqdon Row 4 H- Reeder Schuster Snyder Ware Whiiwell Williams iw345i2.1?1L!1L - , ,NNY , W 0 E S S OFFICERS Antoinette Mueller eee, ee,w.,,eee,e,ee,e,,,...e.,e, P resident Anna Deschu e.v...A e,e,.. r i A C , .ic ,e,e Secretary-Treasurer Sponsor Miss Violet Stockhom MEMBERS losephine Boutin Anna Limbaugh Melva Rose Schrader Susan Bredall Mary Frances Marshall Mary lane Schuster Anna Deschu Antoinette Mueller Electa Shankle Helen Vera Dudley Ieanne Oliver Ina Smead Helen Fox Virginia Lee Pendleton lean Trainum Helen Harrelson Samantha Rudolph Ruth Anna Zoelsmann Marjorie Hoefer Charline Samons To realize the artistic possibilities of modern dance is the purpose of Orchesis. Three years of effective interpretation have made this group an essential complement to the cultural life of the Campus. As its first contribution of the year, Orchesis presented The Lancers , before the Annual Teachers Meeting, Oct. l6. A special assembly program mirrored other colorful folk dances, and featured square dance and tap dance groups. ln response to requests from numerous district organizations, Orchesis also displayed its talents before the Wednesday Club, the Missouri Federation of Women's Clubs, and the High School group, Sikeston, Missouri. -lOO- S. Q. R. A. A vision of the possibilities which might be realized through the efforts of an Inter-faith Council led students to organize, during the academic year 1940-1941, the Student Council on Religious Activities. In this, the first full year of its existence, the Council has supervised an exclusive program of ser- vice. Comprised of representative students and faculty members from each of the participating groups, the Council elected the following leaders for this year: Paul Fountain --- ,,ccc,, Chairman Kenneth lohnston ,sa ..,c Vice-Chairman Ruth Campbell cs, ccc.. Secretary Richard Kuhlmann ....-.,,- .. .-..,,accaca,cc..,.,... Treasurer Miss Helen Cleaver as Faculty Advisor to the Executive Committee Under the leadership of these officers, the Council has sought to co- ordinate, to promote, and to make more effective the work of the various denominational groups. Cooperative efforts have resulted in the classifica- tion of students according to religious preferences, the publication of a booklet containing a directory of Cape Girardeau Churches, and publicizing the re- ligious organizations of the Campus. The Council brought to the College the Reverend William Marshall, Texas State Student worker, for a week of religious emphasis, and sponsored the inspiring series of Pre-Easter services. Cape Girardeau Ministers and their wives were guests of the SCRA at an All-School Tea, and the Council has presented a number of All-School social programs. Throughout this ambitious program of service, precaution has been taken that participating organizations shall in no Way lose their identities. On the pages of the Sagamore immediately following, these organizations are pre- sented individually. Here, they are presented as the component parts of the College's first Inter-faith movement: Baptist Student Union Gamma Delta - CLutheranl Marquette Club H- CCatholicl Minlsterial and Social Service Club Wesley Foundation - iMethodistl Westminster Fellowship - tlpresbyterianl Young Men's Christian Association Young Women's Christian Association .- 101 -Z . and S. S. OFFICERS Mildred Steele c W, do eeeee President Raymond l-lill is so dddd,d Vice-President Gwendolyn Hatcher ,Wi W Secretary-Treasurer Sponsors Mr. True Taylor Mr. S. D. Aubuchon The Ministerial and Social Service Club serves as a medium of co- ordination for the Campus activities of those students who are preparing for the Ministry, for Social Service Work, or for work in the home or foreign mis- sion fields. The Club extends its fellowship to all others Who, because of training or inclination, evidence an interest in such activities. Organized in l934 for the purpose of group investigation of religious and social problems of the day, the Club's yearly program has included seminar discussions and addresses by leaders in these various fields of inter- est. Deputations have been sent to neighboring communities in the interest of better Worship programs or to render service in local institutions. -lO2- B. S. Ll. OFFICERS Mary Elizabeth Cunningham ,H cc, ,WWW President Mildred Mester t , ,C Vice-President lane l-lequembourg W H., .H Secretary Betty Trickey WM, W We , Treasurer Willetta Comer H, .W Noon-day Representative Kurt Ballard , , ,s,,, .. Poster Chairman Sponsors Dr. S. D. Aubuchon Miss Mary Howard Hix The Baptist Student Union attempts to link College and Church and comprises a fellowship ot students who are seeking vital religious experiences in the midst of busy academic careers. Every Baptist student is a member ot the Union, the activities ot which are directed by an executive council elected by the group. Charles Boselle, State BSU secretary, and Bobert S. Denny, director ot religious activities for Baylor University, were two ot the prominent student workers the Union brought to the Campus this year. Delegations from the organization attended several student conferences, among them the state con- ventions at Hannibal, Missouri, and Carbondale, illinois. The usual social activities have been sponsored, the Spring banquet serving as a climax to the year's program. H103- GAMMA DELTA OFFICERS Richard Kuhlmann ,, , ..,,,A, in, W President Kathryn Schrader W, i 7 Vice-President Virginia Bess l-link 7 , ,,i,, , , ,i,a,,,i Secretary Laiitose Norvell ,Haw it i Corresponding Secretary 'Melva Rose Schrader ii, s,--,i,,i,,s,i i,,ii7 . Treasurer Alpha Zeta campus chapter ot Gamma Delta, national Lutheran fra- ternity, seeks to establish a bond ot Christian fellowship among Lutheran stu- dents by creating an active program of a social and religious nature. ln this the third year ot its history, thirty-tive students were inducted into mem- bership. A colorful Vesper service conducted on Wedekind Farm introduced Alpha Zeta's religious activities for the year. The society assisted in Re- ligious Emphasis Week and Pre-Easter services, concluding the year's re- ligious program with another inspirational Vesper service. Social events ranged from chili suppers through loowiing, athletic, and roller skating parties, to the annual banquet held on April 11. Q- 104 A MARQ ETTE CL CFFICERS First Term Second Term Herman William Huber President Ray Dean Sullivan Ray Dean Sullivan Vice-President Dorris leanne Rauth Secretary Richard I. McCormack lack Wilbert Fuerth Treasurer loseph Winston Hall Sponsors Mrs. Christine W. Heil Miss Rosina Koetting Miss Wilhelmina Vieh Mr. Edward F. Vaeth The Marquette Club, named in honor of Father lacaues Marquette, fam- ous French lesuit missionary and explorer, was organized by the Catholic students ot the College in l9l4. Uniting Catholic students in matters of mutual interest, the organization seeks to promote the spiritual and social develop- ment ot campus life. To this end, the years program has been both religious and social. The club has attended services in St. Mary's and St. Vincent's churchesp has cooperated with all other religious organizations of the College in Religious Emphasis Week and Holy Week observances: and has sponsored regular monthly meetings as well as frequent social functions. 105.-Q WESLEY FUUNDATIU First Term Kenneth Iohnston Ross Cannon Mildred Russell Nancy Ashton Paul Pierce OFFICERS President Vice-President 'Membership Secretary Recording Secretary Treasurer Sponsors Mr. G. Carl Schowengerdt Dr. Russell I. Michel DIRECTOR Miss l..aVerne Williams Second Term Richard Riggs Ross Cannon Mildred Russell Nancy Ashton Iohn Roth The Wesley Foundation is the Methodist Church at Work on the Campus Emphasizing the relationship ot the student to the church, this organization seeks to develop student world-mindedness, to provide creative leisure activi- ties, and to interpret anew the fundamentals ot the Christian Faith. ln addition to regular weekly services, discussion groups, and Open l-louse programs, the Wesley Foundation otters students a program ot summer conferences and work camps. The organization is represented on the Student Council ot Religious Activities, participating actively in its program of service. -106- Q' 'frnfff . '.1r'. . gf ff, gy., . - Q 0 l : Q Q mfs:hf,fsf',1 'g::,a:.-,-Kgs , ' ' , A ,-f fgzfi'ff',I3Gi'tfw,s rg, ' , e. ,f i,,..-QW, 7 ffl iiiriftia-YE Q, ,vit I ,fs OFFICERS First Term Second Term Martha lane Williams President Nelle Marie Matson Mary lane l-leagler Vice-President Mary Anne Teal Evelyn Foster Secretary Elise Reeves Nelle Marie 'Matson Treasurer Lorene Puchbauer Mary lane Heagler SCRA Representative Mary lane Heagler Sponsors Miss Helen Cleaver Miss Geneva Parmley Service to the community, as well as to the campus, is the objective of the Young Women's Christian Association. lnterdenominational in char- acter, the organization offers Christian fellowship to all women of the College. Cooperating with the YMCA, the freshman guidance program was ex- panded to include five orientation meetings, held in the homes of faculty members. The two organizations sponsored the freshman ice-breaker, publi- cation of the student directory, and the presentation of the Christmas Vesper Service. As a member of the Student Council of Religious Activities, the YWCA participated with other religious organizations in the presentation of the Religious Emphasis Week program and the Pre-Easter Services. The YWCA also sponsored parties for white and negro children at Christmas and Easter. Representatives of the organization attended the fall conferences at Troy, Missouri, and the entire membership participated in the annual Heart- sister Week and banquet. -lO7- 9 A O G9 . .. , '- ,Ui 1 A. First Term Ross Cannon lohn Ponder Melvin Kornegger John Lehman OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sponsors Dr. Kenneth L. Bing Dr. Russell I. Michel Second Term lohn Ponder lames LaRue lack Scott Robert Perkins Promotion of fellowship among students and the extension of Christian ideals on the campus and throughout the world are the aims of the Young Men's Christian Association. ln accordance with these aims, activities of the organization this year have been of social as well as a religious nature. Together with the YWCA, the group sponsored the freshman ice-breaker and orientation program, the publication of the student directory, and the presentation of a Christmas vesper service. Cooperating with the Student Council of Religious Activities, the YMCA aided in Religious Emphasis Week and Pre-Easter services. The group was represented at the fall conference at Troy, Mo., and also at the spring con- ference at Knobnoster, Mo. , 103 --. ESTM NSTER OFFICERS Iames W. Logan -W ,,..,, President Albert Steinbeck ..,,, eA..,, V ice-President Mary Louise Oliver .e,. ,,,...,,, , W Secretary-Treasurer Sponsors A Mrs. I. C. Logan Mr. Burwell Fox, Ir. Westminster Fellowship is an organization of Presbyterian students, both U. S. CSouthernJ and U. S. A. CNorthernl, Whose object is the encouragement oi an understanding of the Christian philosophy of lite and a dedication to the Christian meaning oi lite among its members. Meetings, both inspirational and social, have been held at intervals during the college session, and an attempt has been made to encourage the spirit of cooperation on the part ot the clubs membership, with all inter- denominational organizations on the campus. -109- , ,7 US C CL Q OFFICERS First Term Second Term Mary Barber President Willetta Comer Ruth Conrad Vice-President Kurt Ballard Ioseph Sutton Secretary lanet Post Annabelle Crouch Treasurer Laura Ward Sponsors Miss Wilhelmina Vieh Miss Dorothy Waggoner With the presentation of lakobowslcfs comic opera Erminie , another success was added to the list of distinctive Music Club productions. This opera, given April 23 under the direction of Miss Wilhelmina Vieh, offered lyrical music against a background of brilliant costumes and vivid characterizations. A nativity play, No Room at the lnn , was presented at the Christmas assembly hour. lnterwoven with music, the nativity scene in tableau was especially inspirational in its beauty and simplicity. The club assisted the String Ensemble in an assembly program and a Sunday afternoon concert. Consistent with the patriotic theme of the concert, the Music Club choral ensemble featured Victor Herbert's Call to Freedom. An initiation party, a steak fry, a Christmas party, and a spring picnic were the major events of the Club's social program for the year. -110- who USCG U W V..': 5 E , V.....t A A. HV L' ::::e: -v.,- VQI: S fn it lsr M ..,,..v 'fefj V A ,,.. Vb V Q 93 g . VZ' ' 3 'Yr V an A 1 if . A,., . if .-, - S ,' -r A. --.-V' T qbvqkl q' :-.Q , A l . 'V i' ,.,...,,. Arm N 2 .8. X .,.,,. harm -,, . I AL E t 5 , is .X :v-- kr . .. ,V A . - A X3 1 C 'Z ,, b , 'S' '..-' A A 53.1 3 V -q I ..x.V A V Y I H Q, VL a 152: J '5 ,ag r C I ,... , ff' V V 1 V V :: ' r flqk 1 f S b be S , . 2 or ' Z i jg E In lg Anl. 1 KMQ 'ri' l - ' r I - n . 'A ' 'B ir e Q V .V 3 'VV.: ' P--- li' , V D r 2 Q., .,, Q ,.,:'.'2e.::' 5 Row l -7- Row 2 -- How 3 f - Row 4 Row 5 - Row 6 f Row 7 -J- Ballard, H. Bullock Doane Helm Lange Reissaus Sieinbeclc Ballard, K. Cochran Dorris Hunter Limbaugh, H. Riqqs Summers Ballard, M. Coiiman Douqlass lohnson Limbaugh, M. Rudolph Teal Barber Comer Epperson lones lvlehrle Russell Thompson Bates Crouch Fox Kasien Mueller Samons Ward Bodensiein Davis Hamilton Kenyon Nethery Schrader Webb Bohnsack Devore Harris Kies Owens Shankle Werner Brinlcopf Dillard Haw Kirby Post Simon Willer Puchbauer Steclc Vogel iii STRING ENSEMBLE Providing an opportunity to become acquainted with musical literature, the String Ensemble, under the direction ot Miss Wilhelmina Vieh, furnished entertainment in classic and semi-classic music for social events ot the campus and community. Among its public appearances, the ensemble assisted the Music Club in the opera Erminie , the Christmas play, No Room at the Inn , and pre- sented music for the Black Mask dramatic production. Two formal concerts were given during the year, an assembly program, and a Sunday afternoon concert, February 22. --ll2- URCHESTR Through appearances the direction ot Mr. O. Louis musical organizations oi the ances, the orchestra opened An annual assembly Ozark Suite , by a native at all assemblies, the College orchestra, under Wilcox, has established a reputation among the campus. ln addition to these regular perform the District Teachers Meeting on October l6 concert was presented April 8, featuring the Missourian, Dr. Carl Busch. Classical compo sitions included on this program were Prometheus Overature by Beethoven Reconciliation by Scarmolin, and Haydn's Symphony No. l5. Violin Helen Harris Robert Summers Marjorie Helm Mildred Owen ,Albert Steinbeck luliene Brinlcopi Velma Willer Marjorie Williams Dorothy Palmer Earl Crites Mildred Ames Catherine Schrader Byron Banta Mary Lou Oliver Robert Rentro Anna Lcuise Protfer Helen Limbaugh Aleane Damery Bernadine Slocum Piano W'illetta Comer Members Viola e Charline Samons Charlotte Kasten Lucille Steck 'Cello ff- Manley Limbaugh Mary Ballard Helen Ballard Helen Fox Bass A e William Hunter Kurt Ballard Melvin Kornegger Kenneth lohnston Trumpet f-- Benjamin Blair Herbert Steinbeck Richard Finley William Vogel Horn f Paul lones lohn Yount Raymond Hill ll3 Trombone - Dan Cotner Wallace Knight Thurston Blount Flute A Pauline Devore Earl Iohnson Norma lean Dunham Vernon Kasten Oboe Y - Melva Rose Schrader Vandalia Lutcy Clarinet f -A William Shivelbine Alvin Bodenstein Dorothy Mabrey William Mozo Bassoon fr Brandon Mehrle Percussion -H Samantha lean Rudolph loseph Sutton Crawtord Lovelace BAN The intricate march formations and the stimulating music of the College band, under the direction of Mr. O. Louis Wilcox, have intensified the loyalty of the students toward the sport activities of the College. The band appeared at basketball and football games and marched in various public parades. The annual assembly program featured Polka Dots , a trumpet trio, played by Benjamin Blair, Herbert Steinbeck, and William Vogel. Drum major for the year was William Hunter, majorettes were Dorothy Flentge, Freda Lee Niemeier, and leanne Oliver. Members Clarinet 4 Trumpet- Flute - William Shivelbine Alvin Bodenstein Alec Waters Dorothy Mabrey Melva Rose Schrader William Mozo Thomas Lett Horn - Paul Iones Byron Banta lohn Yount Raymond Hill Baritone -M Robert Schultz Richard Davis Willis Spies Bass - Kenneth Rudert lohn Ponder David Radcliffe William Woodward Benjamin Blair Herbert Steinbeck George Green William Hunter Wilson Steck Richard Finley Mary Sloas Benjamin Speak Ernest Seabaugh Louis Kalkbrenner loseph Gosche lewell Baumgardner Trombone - Lloyd Barker Dan Cotner Wallace Knight Thurston Blount Keith Sheppard Paul Kasten Albert Steinbeck -114- Pauline Devore Norma lean Dunham Piccolo - Vernon Kasten Oboe - Vandalea Lufcy Alto Sax - Hines Wolters Tenor Sax - lack Palsgrove Lila Aslin Bassoon - Brandon Mehrle Percussion - loseph Sutton Robert Summers Crawford Lovelace Myra lean Obermiller Pi? th??frE-gf,-5,3 Rwgiisk -,,4,5c,g,y.,w,1. ,.,,4,, . V ..1,Me,4-1.w,,. -zrtfaifc-,,-,tt -T-.-Q ' T. ,,,. . ia., .f 'Eff ' -fe :iff we ug Hlshrfwysf.-..t ' fm- . Q. -1 -is 1. - ,ww-1-A f 'fm .-A fri.. .Ag 'M .- ..f- -A ff.. ff -4 w rw ,ga ygwwjggsijgg . . r ,- .. - w ' . 1 , , -' fs 'F 5- fi71'f:Yggf,?--,tgfili7155 if' ' 5 - ' 1 f :E-if if' . ' ' ' - - 5' 5' V flifiisafixi-'5f'9i5 H I + , 'mg- , 'f ,- , ,, , , A ' , t . -N 5 7 -zmg,--ff'i,3rf3f2' A .ftfggst was -f'-f.f-252.5-4 -1.53. , 1 C -' . .- t ,4 , - . ' . - . ' , r -1 . :,:f,,:Qsf5'f..,g3',,iE.f.g5gug,',gS5 -v -'A-N K- -1' ,Q arf -' if ,Q -r , '- , . - . . 1 ct- pi f x L, ,. R, , M 6,11 I . :,5,2,,.f,,, V aw. . 3 t ,,- , in 3 ,mg :wp-q,. an f X .5 X6 ag K . pq4f.ifL,1,. 'L , 4. f4'f .ep, , -If If , ., . 1 f - - 1. f ' -A . af-1,Iw mi, in-1', iff? -pi w W' . ,A N ik 4 ,K fait , kyggi, MFA 5 1g1g,,,,,g,,1w,, 1. and 53 y,5.1,L . . 1-af I -, yy ., 1 .. ' , f , ' . - . -. , .wr zpgwp we-vu P aw, . ,t -4' ' -4 A 'aff 4 awT3g A ' 4 ,t.t.Al.i:i V - Z ,?,.x,:f5.,1g6gi?S.45 fu .14--,.-4,,f,if-Ask as-nw y7:t'1p.'tff,,5',i.e:af,t.w:s::'.,,g f f3.:'fQ2y2f.',:.w ww 1-1 ff H f 5' - , . K ft Sz , , - J f?f15l?f':M'i5, '-i55'5H1itr1fla'i W., A 3-Gif? -. - . ' 1, 1 t . . . - .' --- 'f ' is 11953 -m,,,,4f. 4 W . .A . Un tour ot Southeast Missouri, the A Cappella Choir, under the direction ol Mr. l. C. Brandt, presented concerts at Kennett, Steele, Hayti, Portaaeville, New Madrid, Diehlstadt, and Morehouse. The choir opened its concert season by appearina at the Christmas vesper services. An assembly proarain and appearances at Commencement and Baccalaureate services completed the concert activities. Sopranos - Mary Barber Carolyn Blankenbaker Dorothy Ellen Bullock Annabelle Crouch Martha Lou Dorris Charlotte Kasten Betty Sue Nethery Celeste Perkinson lane Beissaus Samantha lean Budolph Lucille Steck Iudith Teal Mary Ann Teal Director Mr. I. C. Brandt Altos Mary Ballard Willetta Comer Buth Conrad Alice Doane Nancy Hamilton Sarah Kenyon Lorene Puchbauer Helen Terry Laura Ward Dorothy Webb Tenors Kurt Ballard Louis Bahn Byrcn Banta Hantcrd Claire Neal Gillette Brandon Mehrle Carroll Gwen William Bodaers Beckham Southern ll5Y,- Basses - Lloyd Barker Williarn Brandt Lee Hicklin Earl lohnson Lanaston Karsten Bobert Lanqe Ralph Litzsinaer Kirk Leeper Iames Loaan lack Palsarove loseph Sutton Hines Wolters OFFICERS First Term Lillian Roth President Vice-President G. Brock Anderson Secretary Treasurer Sponsor Dr. W. I. Hamilton Honorary Sponsor Mr. H. S. Moore Second Term William R. Marsh I. Paul Fountain Ieanette Craddock M. F. Brooks The Forum Wishes to add a personal Word to those richly deserved honors already paid Mr. H. S. Moore by this edition of the Sagamore. Mr. Moore Was largely responsible for the founding of this organization and has been its sponsor for the past ten years. His learned guidance and judicious counsel have contributed to the inspiration of members, both past and present, and toward their deeper understanding of the fields of social science and inter- national relations. At member of the International Relations Club, the Forum has met twice a month to discuss World affairs, and has conducted Weekly polls of stu- dent opinion on topics of current interest. Occasional dinner meetings com- prise the extent of the Club's social activities, the entire emphasis being placed on inter-change of ideas among history and social science majors. -116- if . . -,gl -fails.: I it I - V I ff 1 ES 4' .fr-iff:,'2 - , ' . , i ,mtv',..,,mfefw5w:-.wfff'W6 vi I g I I '-f3f:, ..'-45 :Fwy 4' ,PX 5:25 -Q ' t - - . ff -. .V . J.-f f fx i5'fw,,-ttf-,xt Q.. 1 ' , - ,f-Begg-s:::T1,3!-'.5k f '- ' .1 - -, 1 , - -: .- ' 4-af Q- fPlsT1fr'af:f'7 '?s '- .. ., A sims- . . . . . , t , .. ,IM a,,,, N. ,QQ M if, ,,,.,rr,g - K ,. - in . , L, V 4, ., A ' -1 is ,ww,--.smgwggzgfwtqc.J Q , . ' -' I - fn' -, '- -' Q '.i ijfvg-is-is,-ia'-. z 't 14: af OFFICERS First Term Second Term Herbert Rice President lack Robb Herbert Mulkey Vice-President Kenneth Colmar Bill DuHadway Secretary-Treasurer Owen Dillender Phil Bretch Reporter Phil Bretch lack Robb Parliamentarian Charles Steck Sponsor Dr. Kenneth L. Bing Membership in the Industrial Arts Club is limited to students who are completing majors or minors in this field. The purpose of the club is to em- phasize the importance of industrial arts in Missouri, and to promote fellow- ship and professional skills. Primarily a fraternal group, the organization has sponsored a number of service projects. In addition to the practical services rendered to the school itself, the club assisted in the Red Cross roll call and conducted the campaign tor the building of model airplanes to be used by the armed forces of the nation. t -117- vfw ii, MIR ggjflif Jilifih +4149 -. , . A.'1.-'-1-if-iz. ss:s,,,1,,. . wtrwuvffzwgf' 'LJ Aomc LT RE c OFFICERS First Term Second Term Louis Blattner President Ben Blair Elmo Scarborough Vice-President Lemond Thompson Ioe Killian Secretary Ioe Killian lack Robertson Treasurer lohn Lehmann Ben Blair Reporter Leon Bess Sponsor Mr. G. Carl Schowengerdt Discussion groups, informative addresses by agricultural experts, and educational motion pictures are the media employed by the Agriculture Club in widening student knowledge in this area of interest. The Warm hospitality typical of agricultural groups Well characterizes the organization's social ac- tivities. Such hospitality is evidenced in the club's social calendar for this year. A rural hayride, with members of the Home Economics Club as guests, an old-fashioned Christmas party, and an over-night outing all illustrate this spirit of the Club's social program. On two occasions - an all-school tea and an Open House programethe club acted as host to the entire student body. 2-118- f . I :ui ' ' lst Row - 2nd Row - 3rd Row - Bisplinqhoff Hahs Mueller Dunn Hahs Nothdurft Georqe Iamison Powers Gladish Kasten Rhodes Heagler McDonald Scott I-laqemann Madsen Wolfe OFFICERS Dorothy Kasten ,,,o., .......,,, ....,....ov,o P r esident Iulia Haaemann ,.,o,,. ...,,o,... V ice-President Elizabeth McDonald .... ...... Pt ecordinq Secretary Dorothy Nothdurft o... ,oo, C orrespondina Secretary Helen Madsen ,,lo.,o ,,oo,,A,..,,oo T reasurer Helen Dunn o,ov,oo,o,, ....o K eeper of Archives Mary Beth Scott ......,,,..,, -- - --- Distaff Correspondent Mary Anna Bisplinqhoff .........,.... --- Program Chairman Sponsors Mrs. I. C. Loaan Mrs. L. B. Gehrs Miss Helen Bedford The entire social program of the Delta chapter of Kappa Omicron Phi, national professional home economics fraternity, was focused on the na- tional conclave, which was held on the campus May 28, 29, and 30. Dele- qates from seventeen chapters located throughout the United States attended lectures and discussions by leaders in home economics. ln preparation for the conclave, a Founders Day dinner aave special recognition to the Delta Alumnae Chapter which was installed October 6, 1941. --- 119-1-A L , . HO E ECU C3 CS OFFICERS First Term Second Term Iulia Hagemann President Helen Dunn Helen Dunn Vice-President Dorothy Nothdurtt Mary Anne Bisplinghott Secretary Mildred Wohlwend Lucille Ptiege Treasurer Iackie LaNell Lomax Sponsors Mrs. I. C. Logan Mrs. L. B. Gehrs The principle ot specialized and extensive preparation tor teachers in home economics was given impetus as the Home Economics Club became affiliated with the American Home -Economics Association during the tall term of this year. Lectures on vocational home economics, supplemented by field trips, tormed the nucleus ot the bi-monthly programs. As guests of the Agriculture Club, the members attended a picnic and hayride. Among activities of the year were a banquet, a Christmas tea, and a spring party. Members acted as hostesses at an all-school open house. -120-L ' L - ' gg,, m I A' ',Q 1 N Fi. . I Afbk Q13 -- -Q W i f 1 A' 1 sms ,., Row l -rf- Bisplinqhoii Bruce Brashler Campbell Caruthers Dunn Gladish Govro, I. Row 2 ee- Govro, R. Haqernann Hahs, R. l-lahs, S. Henderson Heeh l-loneycuii Hopkins Flow 3 eff lones Kasien Kuhlrnann Lomax Magee McDonald Michael Madsen .- 121-- Row 4 Mester Mueller Noihdurii Powers Rader Riqdon Rhodes Richardson Row 5 Rieqe Scott Stevens Slcas Terry Trovillion Voisey Wohlwend Wolfe VARSITY C 'ming - ....,,,.,,,,.,, M . .I :,,,, I M ' , ,itM K m 5. ' it mwah-.,,,. 1 f'M,rf1w1f 5 kr W 8 .V 258937 . T g ,Q f Q, 7 K, V11 in-, - i 1? MA - l V- -1+ np- 'f' - ' 5 , k Vw ,Y 4-we-g,,.p ' K ,' ?' C it - i 9 ,ol JK' i l 0 ' X fx U x I Ju VJ, 5 X g, 1 l I! f K1 'X xy? O f Q - 4 ' . 2 orricians yi O Herb Mulkey ,,,. -g vA..k,.. .....,. P r esident 1 Ovid Hunter one C-- Vice-President Bill Dul-ladway on ...g,.. Secretary Kenneth Knox on e,...eee. Treasurer Charles Fachett C, .e...eee.. cv- Sergeant-at-Arms Sponsor Emmett R. CAbel Stuber Composed entirely of College lettermen, the Varsity Club is a fraternal organization whose primary aim is the promotion of better athletics. Twenty- five new members were initiated into the club this year. Earnedell Ashby was crowned queen of the Varsity Club's Football dance, a gala affair that featured the music of Eddie Lewis and his Band of the Southland , and decorations done in the traditional lndian red and black. Through similar social events and especially in the production of out- standing ahletic teams, the Varsity Club seeks to encourage promising athletes of the district to enter the Indian tribe. 3 -- 122 .saw so-J' 'Ln wma, W ii W If , MZELZWX 9 WWI V7 Wfiwfw ' fQf:1'Z?jw A rs CRE PN I-gelriinr Seng? Usgioi Guard back XXQOCNS 95. araaou1d,Ark,' Elkville, . 6635923 OQOQXG. 921-14,-+-uv ,,., '4 . s ow Q01 4-4-0-Z, Q-,Lf G - Xllcxaeia We ?'l-4q,!- 4-C-oefe.o'.,4.f 4'-sa ,CQ 1,901 G . Xufixlxii C9 ,- ll ' 'O - '-Q v-44-4--.I f7.t.4,v.,4,,,,gDZ9Ou T'e'-d,oq,..J-5 0 w.!.,gju'0 . 24401, 2 5 5 1 ogfabffflil' ,W AM, MW OWSLEY STRUCKMAN FRITTS f f Frcejgrrgfxn xg Frgsllgrxian Frfirglqan X a St. Louis St. Charles St. Charles X r 2 4 . r E 3 if Nix X Q fr' 3 lb? S E Eiijfiore X A 50 66 G xx ,V Q W . Nix- GQLQEZZZ Q 6 O W Q wi? 502306309 ' A XXI XNIXGGKQOYQ 5953 3 I xx Q SOQEEOQSDQ gl g X . Skkes QQ XS 124 F .' -fY Wf1- I J i A lJ,Z6.,J2a. dA,4.a-nf- Su frvljfffawlvf' M4 ALLEN HOHE Pfiiiiiw' Pfiiifsfn C bg-,Ck Q12 4, C Poplar Bluff Cicero, IH. enfralfq ffl, Pflgcgggjvfqfq' ,bd ,0770 'Ml 'M 1 UIQ , wesfpiiii H P BARR fi fapw Orgs Iesh ,ff bqmq - fr'-'ff X fxj .jyefno JU pwunumdgzn if L f 7JMf'ZWf2f kj ll f I fl J J 'ko n M M I ,, COCHRAN BEARD FREEZE WA- jsklubvx A Freshman SODSOUQOTQ Erihrian f ac ac Q d, Capecglfrirdeau Cape Girardeau Chaffee S Q s. AA I f If I ' 4 W ' QQ Q L' Q' fr . U QAMJU-xx , I MIG! - . S EL LLL MQ ODXYOUQ JC? West Ffcrcjde Ofe Q A ' ll I'CIU!YfOff , i mm? A - H .Gnd IQ Qmsburq jjj P EHMAN . HIGH S CSTIUQZZ H! -125ee- in the skillful calling of play. His con- sistent play has emblazoned' his name among those of great Indian athletes. Carrol Hefty Harris, although not play- ing regularly, deserves mention as .a fine athlete and an all-'round good player throughout the season. This was CdrroI's senior year at Capeg prior 'to his enroll- ment here, he played two years of col- lege ball with Hendrix College. A In the first game of the season, played against the weak Arkansas College team, the Indians won with an easy victory. Many Freshmen got their first baptism of fire in this encounter. The game was rather loosely played, but many scoring chances enabled the Indians to take their first scalp rather easily. Anderson scored the initial touchdown. The second mark- EMMETT R' HABEH STUBER er came as a result of a completed pass, Cogcl-1 Bill Fritts to Iohn Freeze. Golladay passed to DuHadWay for the third score, Freeze scored on another pass, Ray Owensby crossed the line twice, and Freeze scor- ed the last touchdown. Line play of Migielicz, Struckmen, Allen, and Mann was worth watching in this game as it proved to be throughout the season. The final score was 44-O. In the encounter with Upper Iowa University, the Indians gave their first well-balanced performance. As in the opening game, the Indians scored in The Second Deriod. Dopey Schrader gave the Indians their first three points with a well-kicked field goal. The next I2 points came via the touchdown routes. Both tallies were the results of passes from Fritts to DuHadway and Brune, respectively. Later in the game, Homer Baldy Owsley intercepted a pass, and lateraled to Owensby, who ran the remaining distance to score. The final Indian score was made by Bob Beard in a long run supported by ex- cellent blocking. Campus optimism ran high as the Indians again triumphed, 28-7. However, in the first conference game, played the following week with Kirksville, the Indians met an experienced team and their first real competition. Many fumbles were the major cause for the Indians' defeat. On a line plunge, Anderson scored the first Indian conference points, and the only Cape tally of this game. The defeat marked a major upset. The Indians, with a host of versatile Freshmen, were odds on favorites to win. The final score, how- ever, was not an indication of a poor contest. Although Kirksville won, the game was close all the way. The final sccre was 2I-7. With Conference play in full swing, the Warrensburg Mules were the Indians' next foe. This game, tplayed on a bad field, as were most of the Indians' games? was well contested. Kicking by DuHadway, and solid play' by the Iinelwere highlights of the game. Freshman Byford Barr made his first appearance, and gave a good acccunt of himself. The final score was an U-U tie, -126- The next week-end the team journeyed to Evansville, Indiana, to meet the Evansville Purple Aces. A fast game played on a dry field allowed our speedy Freshmen backs plenty of opportunity to delve into their bag of tricks . From the beginning, the game assumed all the Characteristics of a track meet. By the end of the first period, the score read three touchdowns to two in favor of the Indians. The first Indian score was made by Bill Golladay on a one-yard plunge. Duf-Iadway scored scon after on a pass from Golladayg lack Dunham place-kicked the extra point, Charles Brune scored the third Indian tally on a pass from Golladay, and Dunham again kicked the point. DuHadway scored two more Indian touchdowns on passes from Golladay and Godwin. Two other Indian markers were scored by Bob Beard and Hank Hohe. With lack Dunham scoring 6 placements out of 7, the final score gave Cape their largest tally of the season, 48-19. The Maryville Bearcats came to call the following week. Pitted against this veteran team, the team's only hope of winning lay in the Indian spirit and inspired team play. The game, played in a sea of mud, gave the Indians several scoring opportunities. Passing by Bill Gclladay in second period brought the ball to the Bearcats' 7 yard line where it was lost on downs. The later portion of the game developed into a kicking duel between Cape's Bill DuHadway and Ivan Schottel, of Maryville. A hard-fought game, the Indians lost 6-O. The Rolla School of Mines game, played on a muddy field, saw the low- est ebb of Indian play. Capitalizing on Indian fumbles and sleepy pass de- fense, Rolla seized very scoring opportunity. Capes only scoring chance came at the end of the third period, when a pass, Golladay to Dul-Iadway, and line-smashes by Godwin and Golladay, brought the ball to the ten-yard stripe. The opportunity was lost as Indians fumbled, and the game ended with Rolla on the big end of a 20-O score. -l27- The following week at Springfield in a game of give-and-take, the lndians again went down to defeat to the tune of a 31-21 tally. The Bears, however, had to use all their tricks to defeat the lnd- ians. Crews scored the first touchdown of the game. Later in the game, the lndians scored again when 1-lank Hche intercepted a Springfield pass. Dopey Schrader converted the extra point each time. Bay Owensby, freshman flash, scored the final 6 points for Cape on a pass from Fritts, lack Dunham converting this time. ln the absence of Coach Stuber, C. P. l-larris, basket- ball coach, acted as the team mentor. The traditional Thanksgiving Day Battle with Carbondale was played on a wet, muddy field. The lndians ended the season happily, however, for it is a sad season only when a win is chalked up for Carbondale. Excellent strategy in the last half of the Carbondale tilt saved the day. There was fine play on the part of the entire team throughout the game. Bill Golladay did a superior job of ball-carrying. The final record was Indians 14, Carbondale 7. During the season, the lndians scored a total of 162 points to their opponents 111. Bill Dul-ladway and Charles Fatchett served as co-captains of the squad. Special credit should be given to Bill Sapp, regular guard who dropped school. Playing his second year, Bill was proving to be a fine linesman. Other stellar recruits in the line were Merrill Mann, Freshman end, and Martin Pet- rasik, Freshman tackle - both received conditional letters. -128- MLM!! 3 5 F iff swf 4309153 3 a ANDERSON KLOSTERMAN H GOEEN RADCLIFFE VDC 4 .044-f 5,0-Y Q MJ max-' g7V V if 2332511221 ijtflffwxpu ujzmixf, JA! I Kyoto B ,LU M1 1 NN 'L In non-conference competition, Indian hoopsters scored 439 points to their opponents 247. In MIAA play, the tally was 426' -to 304 in Cape's favor, making the tearn's final record 865 points to 551 for the opposition with I2 Wins and 7 losses. Bill Goben and Dave Radcliffe, two yearling reserves, played steady and dependable ball throughout the year and were awarded the coveted Cape insignia at the close of the season along with the before mentioned players. -Q- A. W-1 l v Q wc' S o, . . I' '. M. I. AA. Final sfandingssi-7-J Warrensburg oor,oo ,owl IO- U AM Maryville o,.o.oo c,.o, 4 7- 3 Cape Girardeau mn -- 6- 4 Kirksville o,,.o,. ,, 4- 6 Springfield ,oo. We 3- 7 Rolla ,..,. -,o U-I0 -l3UM D W' L, Wt ,tw W Cape Cape Cape Cape Cape Cape Cape Ionesboro Teachers C Evansville College is Delta State Teachers Murray Ky. Teachers West Ky. Teachers -, Murray Ky. Teachers Carbondale Teachers tl Wflyw MM ,Gif SEASQNS scomis QW My O! Cape W, ,W Alumni ...... ncaa-- Cape Cape Cape Cape Cape Cape Cape Cape Cape Cape Rolla ......,v,,,,,s Maryville ,,,, Kirksville ,- - - - Springfield - - - Rolla .,,,,, Kirksville ..., Springfield C - - Maryville c,,,,, Warrensburg ,.,, Carbondale ccs, I -Q27 -131- ,,.,- . ,f-ff lwyt pdf? A wif Tftgtifefllllfifflfgiflilm AMW? tw iff, szfffl fllvyfff Qi'j7,Q W t llgffw gllflft L A MULKEY SPURLOCK HUNTER Six veterans of last year's championship campaign formed the nucleus of Coach Stuber's l942 track aqqreqation. Performances of Roy Spurlock, Herb Murkey, Clinton Allison, Loren Wolfe, Ovid Hunter, and Eddie Pratt on the great undefeated team of '41 seemed to indicate that, with reasonable sup- port from the new recruits, the colleqe's excellent track record would be main- tained. Track fans will recall that last year Spurlock and Mulkey set new MIAA records in the pole vault and high jump events. Spurlock vaulted l3 feet, IOV1 inches, and Mulkey cleared the high jump bar at 6 feet, 4V2 inches. Clin- ton Speedy Allison has always turned in a stellar performance in the dashes, Wolfe has dominated the shotput event in all Indian meets, and Pratt is a dependable man in the distance runs. Ovid Hunter has been a jack-of-all trades and can be depended upon for points in javelin, pole-vault, and broad- Jump. -132- TRAC I9-42 Early in the season, practices began to reveal that talents of this year's recruits might offset the loss of ten of last season's lettermen. Abilities of men like Bill Fritts, pole-vaulterg Frank Chornak, vaulter and broad-jumper: and Byford Barr, broad- jumper, are certainly expected to show in final scores. Donald Anderson, javelin-throwerp Bill Goben, hurdlerg Lee Beid and Bill Pittman, distance runners, and sprinters, Bay Owensby and Boy lack- son, made scoring prospects in those events much brighter. With freshmen Clark Stewart and Dave Radcliffe, working faithfully in the weights and dash- es, respectively, track adherents awaited develop- ments with considerable interest. As a result of the National Emergency, many meets were cancelled. With the cancellation of the MIAA indoor meet and the Butler University O' door affair, contests remaining on the Indian were those scheduled with Vanderbilt, Washington, and St. Louis Universities, the Carbondale Teachers and the Bolla Miners: and the MIAA outdoor meet ALLISON BARR at Springfield. Only one home meet remained ono f' PRATT WOLFE the Indian schedule when cancellations were com-. pleted. A R I it tilt Only the meets with Vanderbilt, Rolla, and Car- bondale had been run at the time the Sagamore went to press. The meet with Vanderbilt goes on the recor as an Indian defeat, the first in the past three years. Some explanation is in order, however, for only those points made by lettermen were counted. If points garnered by Freshmen had been recorded, gi they would have produced an Indian victory. Clin- ton Allison won individual scoring honors for Ca netting fifteen points. Co-captain Allison won the IOO, 220, and 440 yard dashes. Spurlock and Hunter tied for first in the pole vault, and Warren Crews gave promise of placing in future discus events. I Freshmen who looked good in the meet were Pitt- man, Barr, Lee, and Beid. -133-4 1, ANDERSON PITTMAN CI-IORNAK OWENSBY .Zo-f' mummy M-Q-rf -W'ffb+ TRACK l942 IACKSON FRITTS REID GOBEN STEWART LEE LOWERY RADCLIFFE The meet with Rolla School of Mines saw the Indians emerge victorious, the final tally being 107- 25. Co-Captain Herb Mulkey displayed his value to the squad when he set two new records and gained a total of fifteen points. He high-jumped 6 feet, 3 inches, and stepped off the low hurdles in 25 seconds. Co-Captain Clinton Allison broke his own record of 22.3 for the 220 yard dash, covering the distance in 21.8 seconds. Lee Reid, a freshman, proved his ability in bettering the previous 440 yard record of 51.8 by running the distance in 50.1 sec- onds. Donald Diz Anderson, husky javelin throw- er, tossed the javelin 183 feet, 9 inches to better an old mark made in 1935. Bill Pittman, fair-haired freshman, won the mile and two mile events. Bill Fritts, freshman, placed third in the pole Vault. By- ford Barr won the broad jump, with a leap of 21 feet, BM inches. True to form, Loren Wolfe placed first in the shot-put and discus. The meet with the Maroons of Carbondale re- sulted in another lndian victory, 89-37. Two Indians, Bill Pittman and Diz Anderson, were not able to ,K of com te due to injuries sustained previously. Out- f d Lee Reid's second 50.1 running of the ndi erformances were Co-Captain Herb Mulk- ey' ft. 4M inches in the high jump, a new meet '44 Q ' many weeks. Ovid Hunter won the javelin nd 1 d' third in the broad jump and pole vault. Leeuoo the mile and 880 yard run. Byford wa w e broad jump with a leap of 22 feet V1 An David Radcliffe took third place in the 'nc . ' ' ' ' fp Ggxundred and second in the broad jump. Bill Goben placed second in the 120 yard high hurdles race: the event was won by Herb Murkey. Clinton Alli- son won firsts in the 220 and 100 yard dash, and Loren Wolfe heaved the shot a' distance of 46 feet, GM inches, placing first in that event. lackson placed second in the 440, Lowery, freshman, placed second in the 220 yard dash, and Eddie Pratt, Veteran two-miler, placed third in that event. Freshman Vaulters Chornak and Fritts placed second and third in the pole vault, Chornak tying with Hunter for sec- ond spot rating. Coach E. Ft. Stuber beqan coaching the Indian cindermen in 1932. In 1935 an Indian team captured the MIAA outdoor crown and has returned the victor in this meet for the last six years, The MIAA Indoor Meet was first taken in 1935, the same year as the outdoor, and since then Cape has been undefeated in Indoor and Outdoor MIAA competition. Until the defeat suffered ear1y this year at the hands of a strona Vanderbilt team Cape had been undefeated since 1939. i I . .-'P ' E QU! ,, ninnllus-v., Wd E. R. STUBER, Track Coach KHYHML NEWSOM MARSHALL KUHLMANN THIELE With the return of spring and the opening of the tennis season, three lettermen from the l94l squad - Captain Iimmy Newsom, Alfred Thiele, and Tommy Marshall - returned to carry the Indian colors on the courts. David Marshall, assistant registrar of the College and former captain of the team, was appointed tennis coach at the beginning of the season. En- listment in the Naval Reserve, however, compelled the newly appointed mentor to resign his position and Captain Newsom was given charge of the team. To determine which netmen were to meet the Carbondale Clll.l Maroons in the first meet of the year, an intra-squad tourna- ment was held early in April. The tournament placed Captain Newsom, Thiele Cwho scored an upset victory over the team cap- tainl, Marshall, Dick Kuhlmann, and lohn Iohnson in top positions on the i942 team. These five met the Maroons on April 18th. ln this first meet, Newsom and Thiele took their singles matches for the only Cape wins. A week later, the Braves dropped the return match with Carbondale, the final score read- ing 4-3. In this hard-fought meet Newsom and Thiele repeated their singles victories, and Newsom and Marshall came through with a triumph in the number one doubles match. Against the Rolla Miners, the Cape netmen broke their losing streak, winning 4-2. Thiele, Marshall, and Kuhlmann de- feated their opponents in singles encounters, and Newsom and Marshall came out on top in the doubles event. The lndian net team, as the Sagamore goes to press, has a match with the St. Louis University aggregation and the con- ference meet at Springfield remaining on their schedule. Run- ner-up in the conference last year, the Braves are expected to give the defending champions, Springfield State Teachers, the stfmoniflgsfsfsort of competition for first honors. ' L136-- Q-, WUMWE EPUWE NS ATHLETICS im X , A-.H .-w, ,wk Q , . .MNA .+1ap:w.s.,.g,nQ12..+4 msfsi, M 139 N WV M EN'S V--1401 . S 1 , 1 1 r THLETICS K. J 142 - X X 11 b ,, , ff If ,fx Q, I , if . J XM!xMfJij7HJHJJbyj,U!fQf1f f gf pf f Qvgfyff fy y ff, ,ifgfwf QW dy 7 W DP ,f fy,- ef 'xfy Sf'j?jj,'fw'3ifjg2J Y fffrf A Jiffy of y fff . 'iffy PV-VJ Qfff'fQr fffff fy Mfgyjjyffgf ffl? .roffsgffx 'gf , by 'J Q2f ,fmff'f1 gf ,ff 2' M' 09 , Mjfgfw fyjf' jvjifj W fy, X, M My fe' fwwf of M flwlify Hygix, cy-ff - , fijgiflw WH ff CURONATIO 5 . A gorgeously befdecked diols, C1 hushed ex- if pectctnt throng, the melodic strains of the li Alrno Motier - - then, the Queen. Ascending to the velvet droped throne, Miss Motry Lou Oliver received the troditionol diczdem symbol- if izing her sovereign populority. I5 Morintorining the precedent ot celebroting the coronottion with ncttionorllv known music, her rnojesty's court invited Boyd Roteburn ond his tomous bond to supply his scintillating rhythms for this yeors donce. l-lctrmony, goiety cmd beoutv were combined in this most festive oc- cosion oi the yeor. -144W warg Q S. my F s I f IXMM War? ouifie iuer MAIDS UF HONOR wma IZJI, Jwfofangdworff, WMM urginia sae lzncldfon WM War? Ocfauia Coffman TBALLQ EE mad gzufneclef marie .xgrfgy DANCE ' '3AND'DA-T55 Www? lou Z?oAn:iac V . . . . natural charm and classic blonde beauty .... good athlete too - Waa - tennis - swimming . . . . sigma tau delta . . . . kappa delta pi .... clio president - their valentine queen .... music club , . . . marquette club . . . . cape. . . . 66 00l'92 ,,MCA6ll A50l'l . . . . everyone called him jagged george e- real name William Waldorf - few knew it .... always a laugh - court tester .... footballer - modest about this - four year man - big square shoulders .... 180 lindbergh - landed one in a cornfield .... read much - contemplated religious problems be- lieve it or not .... ouid oideau . . . . good time lou - everybodys friend .... senior class president . . . . cheney hall senator . . . . chemistry - math - physics .... Webster leading man 1941 show . . . . dormitory habitue - aunt fan could have charged rent .... mar- quette club .... piano with thomp- son .... perryville personality plus .... W larger? . . . . the one who made the announce- ments .... actor - night of jan 16th - benton clio follies - torch bearers .... black mask president .... hardworking sagamore business manager .... ben- ton .... scrappy second baseman .... gamma delta .... kappa delta pi . . sigma tau delta .... cape boy. . . CLF? KUPLQP . . . . little mary . . . . a keen Wit . . . . loved music and sang it well - a cappella soprano -M music club president .... friends with everyone .... cape . . hesperian .... kappa delta pi .... sigma tau delta lr I fff ' . V ' I Jl 'PJ lfickarvl jurner ll lt 4 . ' . . . self-possession on the ' - stage - mikado - a wander- M K5 Low-V, pl. ing minstrel i - benton clio I f , f follies - who forgot what .... Y, it apo president .... black mask . ,J -lj chemistry - test tube turn- 'X Q- J er .... ranking treshman-rank- ing senior .... cpt Wrong Way CLP? aw . . . . one of dean rnanges little girls ....sorosis....musicclub....a black mask dependable - was a tix- ture on the stage - hay fever - torch bearers - our town .... st clair mo home .... kappa delta pi .... sigma tau delta .... JCM BJ ml . . . . kurt had that always tired look . . . . the cape michaelangelo - oils - sagamore art editor 3 times - 35-36-42 - designed erminie scenery .... music club - chocolate soldier tenor lead ....bassinorch....bsuer.... Webster .... arie ollucif e mea . . . . blue eyed blonde who danced - tap - ballet - is college dead al- ways had good dances .... chore- graphy by ohrnes by gosh .... worn- ens physical education - waa - sports - tennis .... played good bridge . . . . sorosis. . . . MA Aan! Zu.H6LJWCLg . . . . bill and ernie always together . . . . football - track - all m i a a end - javelin - co-captain - hated to be Called greek god of gridiron .... ben- ton scenery builder .... e. st. louis home .... pleasant smile .... popular eonarc! Joned . . . . scholarly . . . . quiet . . . . thorough . . . . from Wellston . . . . president kappa delta pi .... chemistry major - phys- ics A math - graduated with honors in chemistry .... pappa of three year old boy - understood formulas - had U no trouble with his babys .... KKGCLWQK . . . . registration day betty - have your matriculation cards ready please .... quiet - sincere .... sorc sis .... kappa delta pi .... sigma tau delta .... whiz bang in history - the rest too - psy- chology etcetera - cynics said it was easy if you had the faculty - on your side .... the dean will have to find things himself now .... lfickaral Jcckfmann . . . . long and tall from st louis . . . . history - phi alpha theta - math - taught freshman algebra - professor kuhlmann to you .... gamma delta president .... kappa delta pi .... tennis squad .... mark twain .... C7 ary ranced Lzmmer . . . . rockwood drive cape . . . . clio president .... marquette club .... taught kindergarten kids - liked them too .... music club .... sagamore staff two years - Where i learned about building thrones she said .... IN MEMORIAM 45 any .ti 151 '91 F07 W. I' X n Jag? 11.5 TAF- Qmmklm fakmm 14. M PROFESSOR OF MATHEMATICS 1897 - 1941 HEAD OF DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS 1897 - 1940 DECEASED NOVEMBER 18, 1941 'Q' Qecvzqe WMM Mama CHIEF OE IANITORS 1927 - 1942 DECEASED MAY 2, 1942 VAHIHIEE Back Capelvlndicms Fighting For Uncle Sam Jie Amzmcma LABORATORIES, INC. Manufacturers STERILE SURGICAL DRESSINGS -156- in 5 Ea! 7flAalLea fo Me graJualing Cfadri of 7942 -1- THE - FIRST NATIONAL BANK , 5 'ei LM L. hz WMM , :.,:,f- F3 is 1 . W5 .3 , F-159- SHOPHNG at BUCKNERS ' ' R ' V4 V 4 WLBUQA 1 -160- Compliments of For ct Home of Your Own - See am I... H. LANDGBAF LI LUMBEH CO. B AK I N G CQ . WEST INDEPENDENCE and LOUISIANA 533 GOOD HOPE PHONE 97 PHONE 418 M.-WM EEN PURINA cHows FEINBERG S FASHION SHOP THE IFE-ERE PHONE 2121 29 N. MAIN ST. SEE D NCE SMART LINES PURINA MAKES FROCKS OF FASHIONS COATS LOOMA LEEDS MARY LANE ANN LOUISE IR. LANE 6 CG' LAURA LEE BETTY ROSE DARLENE MAURICE PHONE 1689 I2 S. FREDERICK SP-ORTSWEAR at Popular Prices M -161- Southeast Missouri's Largest Furniture Store 1 ALTHEIYS where Broadway Meets Midd1e Fifi ESTABLISHED 1864 21: ,141 CREDIT TERMS A FREE DELIVERY 1:11 4, 4, A X h M '4 'r 4, tn ' 't 'I They're Like New When We're I Though WERN E R S T Where College Students Get Their WWWWWWWW FOOD and MEAT SUPPLIES 132 S. SPPJGG ST. 1127 BROADWAY BROADWAY AND HENDERSON PHONE 2122 CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. PHONE 1521 -162- FOR STYLE - FOR COMFORT - FOR WEAR - FOR REAL SHOE VALUE suv ONE OF THESE FAMOUS BRANDS QTYRABD-it XX A,V,Vv'A.,A 'A ' I 5.92611 5 U n 5 ..f:'esz,. E3 l f V Roberts. Iohnson :S Rand Peters Branch Friedman-Shelby Branch M, aw... - 5 f ' z5fNxQLN gpQPJ1,0. K ,. 1 3' shoes 1 N 'if'ss.if'fff,ff 41' Vitality Branch Winthrop Branch Queen Quality Branch There's an lnternational Shoe to till your every need - Dress shoes, play shoes, Work shoes - style shoes, corntort shoes, health shoes - lnternational offers a wiole selection of them ally quality built to assure real Value and priced to suit every pocketbook. For Style - for Comfort - for Quality - for Wear - Buy International Shoes. INTERNATIONAL SHOE CUMPANY -163- C Forwarcl t ir f wiI:I1 America S I N CE 18 3 8 QUALITY SERVICE Buildin constantl or a reater Nation and a f Q to g . yr ' g 1 Q ' ' ' greater serwce to retazl grocers, mtl: a new concep- EIIII I Q' I' II!-' III I-III J :iI:2Ii I'i.ii sI 'II M IIIIIIIIIIIII 1 I A II I' I f A tion of the importance of nutrition as allied to tlre ,:-if IiI!!!I ' I ,I I iii lrealtlr and defense of our Nation. ' C That is Why, for over a hundred years, A 4 ' ,f',sip2 'f 'Y' I - g gf E1-u5j,,,,x: General Grocer Company lvas continued t ix - . L w f, H. forward, with America., now geared to ,gy ,N ,,- U, 94. n , the National Emergency of War, and 31 , . rl' r , ' -V jif readily assisting in all branrlres of de- . , ggffg. .nh , ' fense related to the foods industry. . Lf I V ,,- ,QE 1 I f Genera GYUCEI' can lNvST.LOUlS, MISSOURI AMERICAN LADY or TOPMOST LIKE FRESH FOODS ' COBCUT CORN ' MANHATTAN COFFEE The Campus Favorite for College Girls AAA ARTELQ Coats. Dresses. Hosiery. Lingerie. Piece Goods, Draperies A A A A A QUALITY Excels Price at Barrels We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps -164- THE SOUTHEAST MISSOURI STATE TEAOHERS OOLLEGE CAPE GIRARDEAU blade .I- One of the Most Modern Colleges in America WELL-EQUIPPED WELL-MANNED Inquire about the Accelerated Curriculum and the Navy V-1 Program Fall Term Opens Sept. 7, 1942 Write tor a Catalog W. W. PARKER, Pres. -l65- SUEDEKUM 61 SONS COMPUMENTS1 HARDWARE C 9 I arp S, no BPS Paints -- Varnishes - Wallpaper Sporting Goods - Radios 520 - 622 GOOD HOPE ST. PHONE 99 CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. 25 ' 27 M-A-IN ST- DRINK- MHZ A AND MILDE'S SODA IN STERILIZED BOTTLES COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO., INC. CAPE GJEAEDEAU - PHONE 714 JACKSON, Mo. - PHONE 131 -166- ,W SEE!-1AUsEN's MARKET e a 3 W sl F--,m4A,,1-'S C PHONE 1806 E 'LL !1. The Leading Markei For N 4' W1 te:-24. QUALITY MEATS ALWAYS IN GOOD TASTE POULTRY - GRCCERIES 1029 BROADWAY PHONE 1601 Your Patronage Appreciaied KILGORE' 'EEIESSTS' FREEZER FRESH ICE CREAM Sandwiches - Good Coffee -- and Druq Sundries It's A Pleasure To Serve You CALL 139 SNAPPY DELIVERY IOE L. MOSELEY. INC. SOUTHEAST MISSOURI MACHINE COMPANY OPTOMETRISTS BOHNSACK G CRAFT, Proprietors General Machine. Electric and 733 BROADWAY Acetylene Welding SHEET IRON and BOILER WORK a SPECIALTY -167- Where Quality Counts pkofograpkd .fdre Wemoried Vnacle permanenf 'A' DIA tinctiale p0I'fl'difA 1' Ka5seI's Studio Official Photographer of the l942 SAC-AMORE -169- CONGRATULATIONS. CLASS OF 1942 We have appreciated your kindness and the op- portunity to serve you. We are looking forward to continue this relation- ship now that you've been araduated. Twenty Years of Service to Students PHONE 65 814 BROADWAY THE BEST IN PORTRAITS IHUEHXE tHUiU FfW7iV CO1-IE'S ,22g?gg,1 fZjEg,,,.Nb BAHN BROS. fr N ,yy if , S H 0 E HARDWARE CO. lk-5451 55 R E P R X s if Over 82 Years of Dependable S H Q P Merchandising Prize Winner National Shoe Repair Contests 1931, 1932 and 1933 Student Work a Specialty BROADWAY and SPRIGG Established 1860 IU-12 -14 MAIN ST. CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. --17O-- 'L A i?f 8mg6odq .Cllwe f CALL 373 - L ff CAN DY From Model Grocery PERKINSON CANDY CO. FOR WHOLESALE CANDY MoNARCH EINER EooDs :::::::FOUNTAIN SUPPLIES 322222 Meets - Vegetables ICE CREAM CONES. ETC. 521 BROADWAY CAPE GIRARDEAU MISSOURI We Appreciate Your Business cs C Q3 . . Q33 Q an 25, Cleanlng Dyemg A E33 Q3 Q33 l LAUNDRY sg gp C 0 CLEANERS C 483 Us CX ofarf A fmmr - 833 M .YPAIVISH sz QD gg 'mg ALL PHONES 1313 23 COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE 53 can C -171- 2 Q Y I , i 4 1 1 I -172- 1 Q? f'f11:Z:1' 5. -S ' W A ,4.Sf al ..:ff7' .: e 0 a 0 ff f if if . . . Catering to the ideals of women who il9l2x5E555i5E5E. 1 , desire fashions that lend charm and individ- - Q uality and in a manner most pleasing and if Q assuring thats . . . if if 'A' 'k ,' K fsllfflgf ' lllll lllll, fl ll lt ll 'QF 107 N. MAIN sT. For Years, the Fashion Headquarters for College Women! als 0412: eamplimenlfi ani Bal 7Ui4fze4 to Students and Faculty E ot tlwe Southeast Missouri State 'l-eaclwers College uk Missouri Utilities Company Serving Southeast Missouri -173- 228 N. PACIFIC ST. 1 x f j Ill V .QW t'::.::f.::, 1 -'52 ' L 4 QUALITY IN EVERY DEoP ' CAPE BOTTLING CO. PHONE 428 X ,E All Tx J . 1I1' !i'5t it t 33 cs A an gg RELIANCE ENGRAVING CO. A gy S 701 LUCAS AVE., sr. Louis, Mo. 333 EEE Photo Engraving - Art Work - School Annuals a Specialty 3? CE D EE As much as your money will buy anywhere - Better Plates but Low Prices. 35 EE Our School Annual Department has doubled this year. . . . Why? The 3 Q answer is the growing satisfaction oi those served by us in the past. D G D -l74- g l SPORTSWEAR -- DRESSES LINGERIE - HOSIERY 35 N. MAIN PHONE 1051 MISSISSIPPI VALLEY PRINTING COMPANY BOB ECKELMANN HARLAN SHORT Commercial Printing oi Every Description PRICES SURPRISINGLY REASONABLE 8 NORTH SPRIGG , L. b . . BLACK MASK - BENTON - CLIO wgly-H f L1I9sE151EI.:JrE?3l1Ye - WEBSTER - soBos1s and E,4gW5 ff BEUY Leeds SPORTSWEAR VARSITY CLUB PINS HOME OF BLUE-WHITE DIAMONDS . . Kassel JEWELER Reliable Since 1904 -1 41 N. MAIN ST. -175- I i -176- i For Iewelry See Students - Meet Miss Brandon At The H . A . L A N G IEWELER NOVELTY SHOP 815 BROADWAY Costume Iewelry. Bags, Pottery, 126 N. MAIN ST. CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo. H0Sie1'Yf Baby Gifts Frisco and Missouri Pacific Time Inspector Gifts fOr All OCCCISi0nS 1 F ,, - Er .O g . .., . E I . Q 1 fs ' , Q Rugs - Shades -- Curtains COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE Plus Complete Cleaning and Repairing Service NEW RIGDON LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANING SERVICE ' FUR STORAGE I6-22 N. SPRIGG ST. PHONES 577 and 75 CAPE GIRARDEAU Compliments of F. W. WOOLWORTH C O M P A N Y CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo. Flowers Express Your Sentiments as No Other Gift Can Artistic Arrangement is Our Specialty .fc....,,, 317,,...7c,,. l m4zyula PACIFIC AND WILLIAM STREETS PHONE 780 -177- ALTIEIWS Km FOR BETTER BREAD' Cape Girardeau's Food CAKES and PASTRIES Center 505-507 GOOD HOPE 700 BROADWAY CAPE GIRARDEAU PHQNE 235 If It's Good to Edt-WE HAVE IT 5uutHtA5t MISSIJURIAN E IS THE MEDIUM MOST ALL ADVERTISERS USE TO CARRY E -E THEIR MESSAGES TO THE BUYING PUBLIC. E 5 The Reason: More than 10,000 Homes in Southeast Missouri E E receive The Southeast Missourian daily. News of the World, the : E Nation, the State, the District and the' City will all be found in E CAPE GIRARDEAU'S DAILY NEWSPAPER Z -178- ' LAST CHANCE ' ' POOL ROOM H I H 903 BROADWAY Home oi a Thousand Gifts Cigars Candies, Lunches and CHINA - GLASSWARE - POTTERY ' Cold Drinks HANDKERCHIEFS and COMPACTS COSTUME JEWELRY Soda and Beef 311 BROADWAY An Orderly Place - Good ior Recreation LEMING . . OSTERLOI-I'S BOOK STORE ORCHARDS SERVICE STATION Books - Stationery - Greeting Cards LUMBER COMPANY - School Supplies - 118 N. SPANISH PHONE 2 CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. -179- COMPLIMENTS OE E. C. Robinson Lumber Company FOR SUPERIOR BUILDING MATERIALS CALL Let us Finance Your NEW HOME or your Remodeling of YOUR PRESENT HOME 5 SOUTH HENDERSON CAPE GIRARDEAU Riverside Lumber Company The Place to Buy When You Want to Bui1d MORGAN OAK 6: FREDERICK CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. WHEN IN NEED OF LUMER CALL THE LUMBER NUMBER Southeast Missouri Lumber Company -180- ,MTW -181 Simpson's COLONIAL TAVERN Home of S. E. Mo.'s Finest Foods LET US SERVICE YOUR CAR Barnsda1l's Gasoline 6. Motor Oils Owned and Operated by SIMPSON OIL CO. S. E. Mo.'s Leading Independent Oil Co. HIGHWAY 61 and BROADWAY 679 A meal without Wea! 41 'V - - if f IS a meal Incomplete 4-I 'fi EAT CENTRAL MEAT - ALWAYS A TREAT Blltztlw CENTRAL PACKING co. -182- vs X' 5 Compliments of l! THE ., C O M P L I M E N T S W' ' O F A . q Co F R I E N D DIY 510 BROADWAY PHONE 973 n O 1 1 Q CQ Q ca 9 O 'a Cl' ::s Q.. cn I 9? s: Q. m E. Z Q ::s Q Q cn A B co E. 531 s 1 al 59116611 Visit the Co-Op: it is situated for your conv COMPLIMENTS OF CQRUIDIC and Field WHOLESALE FRUIT AND VEGETABLE CO. -183- E 0 4235 E3 Q33 CED C237 CED C237 G37 C233 CED C237 QD C529 Compliments of K Buy MOBILGAS and MOBILOIL at the Sign of C29 C233 C233 C233 Q33 G35 G 39 CE 3? CE BJ Q 31 THE FLYING RED HORSE E 22 C233 623 Meet Your Friends at the R A IN B O W R O O M Largest Dance Floor in Town LET TUCKER BE YOUR TRUCKER GENERAL OFFICE CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo L. A. TUCKER TRUCK IDAN-HA COFFEE SHOPPE INC' Air-Conditioned Phone 1451 ELDON K. BONE, Prop. PHONE 277 NEW HOME - 1451 INDEPENDENCE --184- V, I, For Theatres - Ieweler Optometrist The Mum at Broadway Cape's Only First Run Theatre GRUEN BULOVA ELGIN 61 HAMILTON WATCHES Movies are Your Best and Cheapest Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted Entertairunent 2 FROM coAs'.r 'ro coAs'1' 2 Z- You SAVE THE Most E E AT E E PENNEY'S E 2 CLOTHING FOR ALL THE FAMILY E JcPt.NNEy gg INC' FOR COLLEGE-BRED FOOTWEAR ,.f. M3412 ,W MLW IAAAAI See Our Fine Collections of CONNIE. PARIS FASHION UPCHURCH PAINT :S WALL PAPER STORE Art Supplies. Venetian Blinds Picture Framing 116 N. MAIN PHONE 194 CAPE GIRARDEAU MO and NATURAL POISE Complhnenm CAMPUS RIGHT SHOES You Are Always Welcome at of Q FEINBERG'S SHOE DEPT. FIRST WITH FASHIONS Fl-iend' 29 N. MAIN ST. PHONE 2121 ' WHERE FRIEND MEETS FRIEND c o 0 D , DRUG 'runes- Fountain Drinks - Sandwiches - Soup - Chili Salads - Whitman's Candies PHONE 518 -186- Featuring the Better Styles in Furniture at no Higher Cost. MEMORIES OF '42 FURNITURE COMPANY 533 - 35 BROADWAY We Make Your House or Home VANDEVEN MERC. CO ST. CHARLES HOTEL MARQUETTE HOTEL 'lf sr. CHARLES. Mo. CAPE GIRARDEAU ir 'kir ir HOTEL GOVERNOR IEFFERSON CITY Open about Iuly 1, 1942 -187- , I , ,ff LLL Q-L liS!7 . 'f 4. J ,,z' I b Q if I , X R5 ber - lk I l A-JE . A f ' ' 0 f I A EN UGHI O ' I ' h '7 4' ,I ICE' 'IONLY THENW,: '-hai-' ff ., CD, MODERN I y I I If ' 4 H. .- AIR OONDITI I -V' I 7' 'L A. I . r -- . ,. 4, . , .. REFR1 ERATQR CLEANING - PRESSING Gives DYEING COMPLETE FOOD PROTECTION PHUNE 155 PHONE 44 622 BROADWAY f L ' I :53 . - Q N18 A . . 3.-. lyk fsggfgg, -' is I1 I A I I v Silks 1 I is A S1 S is I , A If J5- 'sy 5 si S II 25 mx, L+ ti.. , M A x gr' o,.r. ',::,lZ:.4. , , F .,1: ap or We Clean and Block Hats Phone 1257 I 4 5 IN S U R A N C E I 'hi Planneg for Ycaur R 0 S S Y O U N G S - - as K Partic ar Nee s 5, -,RN O L D I Ohnston Dry Cleaners P. 3 I' l l LIFE - ACCIDENT - HEALTH - ANNUITIES AVIATION - HOSPITALIZATION - All Other Lines i' Buy War Bonds Too i' IST NATIONAL BANK BLDG. PHONE 154 CAPE G-IRARDEAU, MO. Our Leader in Clothing is the Famous Curlee Guaranteed Clothes DYEING - TAILORING - ALTERATIONS We Also Buy and Sell New and Used Clothing 24 N. MAIN CAPE GIRARDEAU -188- ?l-i56+56+?5Z3?5l5+S5Z5?555?35E?S5ZiN+S5E?3QS+S56+55C5?S55EZ5?5P5'?5 i ISHS?-3Z3+5Z5'k3Z5iy55Ei'35?5i35E5?59G3+f35Z5+E5Z?iS5Z5i55i5+S56?55P55555 9f52Q+?29??2?Q+9Q49S3552QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ+?2S?f?2f?+?29?+9 !?+??Q+9S?Ef9?599?f??9?+?2S?+?2??+G2S?+2Qi?2QE252'62QQQE?Q+f2?R Covers and Binding for the SAGAMURE by HkEKIHSl I lOU1S QAQMPHNY 53555455E355635655556535Z5m93Z5+5Zf3??5Z?i55Z5+55Q5+fE5Z5i'S5Z3ff3f5?5f i W93532Q49QE?QQ332993599992H5i?E9Q+f2Q+??Qf?2Q+?2S?+?2 E+?93425352Q5493+?2WQ92S21?lQf?9?+?2Q5E2Q19QQ5?+f229iJ+?2R -189- Compliments of Consolidated School of Aviation KEEP 'EM FLYING CPT INSTRUCTION ON HIGHWAY 74 SOUTH CF CAPE Appreciation -- I wish to take this opportunity to express the appreciation of the Staff and of the College itself, to the business men of Cape Girardeau and the district for their co-operation in advertising with the l942 Sagamore. May the advertising loe far more profitable than you anticipated. M. G. LCHBERG, IR., Business Manager -190- ir UIIIIIIIUIII IIIIIUIIIIU + IIIIIUUIIIIIIIIIUU if if True craftsmanship comes not from machines but from men. Men, who I through years of training and careful application to their work, have II learned that the best measure of progress is in doing each Job better U than the one before. Our modern and completely equipped plant is but the tool our craftsmen use. III, IIIEEUUIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIU IIIU UIIIIUIIIIU UUIIPIIIII CAPE GIRARDEAU, MISSOURI PRINTERS ofthe S24 Q24 MORE SIIIIIUNIIIY + UIIIIII SUPPIIIS + UIIIUI IUIIUIIUIII Complete stocks of the following nationally known lines of merchandise are carried regularly: G. F. steel desks, chairs, files, cabinets, safes, shelving, and suppliesg HOOSIER wood desks and tablesg JASPER and MURPHY wood chairs, NATIONAL blank books, loose leaf outfits, analysis pads, accountants' work sheets, 'columnar sheets, In- dexes, post binders, Visible records, account books, I I I II' I II II I' I ' social security records, ring books, Minute books, ma- chine accounting equipmentg A. B. DICK 81 CO. mimeographs, stencils, ink, mimeocraft-impression II papers, SHEAFFER pens, pencils, desk sets, ink, paste, DIXIE and VORTEX cups, NIBROC towels. G. E. DESK lamps, fans, and many other widely known items usually carried in an office supply store. Is. W. XVI II II , te. -I III ::EE...'iEE' Everything for ce X -191- I I I I EE IEHK the WW ,Jff55M'fMii'5fW ,E A ' Awww BKLQJS 4 , , ,',L,,,, '9:,0LJ.f xpff---' OUP'-'V QfMlV ?MJf1 LMLL ffM h24,,-:Q Q. ' -hgqli I My o OLMJL, . .l b3 o I I , get g Q 1 -4 , , ,, ,.. , Www T5vKLu qp4JlM'-hiv QLPY n,,A,,,,,,n.,u1.2-'NQQ 5mJqe4..e-41J??