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

Text from Pages 1 - 174 of the 1946 volume:

nl Q ' A Q D ff ' I E lfkffybfrfi Ey?1'f1fS-AI' STUD ' 7m2m 70904 EDITOR 'YMMW BUSINESS MANAGER K EN7-S SOL! THEAST M!SSCDUf? 1, STATE CAPE GIR X COLLEGE X ARDEAU. MISSOURI 4 1 lean of mini elfl za. A 5. MQW E x Page Five fibecbca fion The Dean of WOIIICII, whose attributes of de- votion to duty, quiet perseverance, and charm have so greatly enhanced the dignity of her position, has for thirteen years shaped the changing social life of this College. Her helpful interest in and liking for the entire student body, with whom her inany activities bring her into contact have won her the affection and respect of the district. To Alyce Edythe Mange, Dean of Wcminen, The Staff dedicates the 1946 edition of the Sagamore. This Sagamore, brain child number youngest of a long line of opuses that have been produced by the sweat and glueing ability of many hard- working staffs will serve as no literary monument. Its chief merit is that to the beliefs of the editor and staff it portrays this College's life as its students have seen it. We refrain from drooling, as is customary over the obstacles encountered in compiling this an- nual, and Without further ado, present your 1946 Sagamore. - Ma Muff! Page Six Pngf' SPVC71 ...Q S-mmf.. 4.2. W? .fgcaclemic xua Page Eight Page Nine eggrary guifcbng I N avi '. dfh 5,92 4: n,.+ 6 EWS fel lj. 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M QM , b6,5 A: -L, cg 5ff!f'4 ' Q X ' 3 le 9,9 RQ- ' Cfure f ' '7' Sv . L, X 8,' K' 3 G Q Q, .fam 'fx . QQ V1 Z,.'r,, 51' :iff .. - W. -A , c '. v 13' X Q fi ,, Q f F N255 .Q J , 9,9 0 ' N Q 1 yn, -4, 4 S :. :- U. f 41,35 9, ' X eb X Q . 0 'AXS' 43235-f x. X Q Q ' X A , Q, A Y , 154Q,w f eq, 5 ' X Q-0 I A X X ta. f K f bb A-11.77 0 'os' as ,A,. Q, 1 cg f -f ,QA . , xh, f l Qi? --L. . 1' is '91 'B' N, .UQ 'SSMBZ 4- ,S wo '- .gn mem oriam Wm? GZQMZMQZ Maw B. S. in Ed., A. M., Ph. D. Dean of the College 1933 - 1945 Deceased November 20, 1945 DEA TH Goodbye, sweet day, goodbye, The night has come for me, Silver moon and golden stars Light ine across the sea. Goodbye, sweet day. Bright dreams shall be mine, And then shall come the dawn, And sunrise on the eternal hills Shall bring a lasting morn. Goodbye, sweet day. 9553566 fcakmcw w A. B., B. S., A. M. Professor of History 1890 - 1932 Deceased May 16, 1946 lqvriiclenf o!fAe Cofige s pfzeiicfeni WQQQQ pafzkefz May l congratulate the Sagamore staff upon the high excellence it maintains in the college yearbook and take occasion to Welcome to the campus veterans of Wcmrld War ll. May we all, students and faculty, Work cooperative- ly and with enthusiasm to build a greater and greater Southeast Missouri State College. Signed, President. Page Eighteen Z?0CU J of 0l'l fri IF fi' MCGEE LOTTES BAILEY KELSO ZIMMERMAN PARKER GROVES Page Ninefeen -, - :I RLY W I mean of fke Cofdge I 254. 4. Q44 Que Ari - - IlIl1'IflSfl'ftll Arts Music - - - Foreign Languages Hisiory - - E11 llfllfillll - - H mm' Emnonzirs C 0 111 111 vnfe - Scivlffv - M6lfbl'llIdfiCS - Physical Edllfdfifili English - - Spevcb - AgVil'ZllfllYC Library - Qlacwfmenf ,jvleagli HELEN DEWILTON BEDFORD - KENNETH LIONEL BING JOSEPH CLYDE BRANDT - - HELEN CLEAVER VVILLIAIX4 THOMAS DOIXERTY - SAMUEL ANDREW KRUSlfl - BLANGHE GRAY LOGAN ERNEST HERMAN NEWMEYER - ARTHUR CLAY MAGILL - RUSSELL JOHN MICHEL - GEORGE HARRISON PRITCHARD - - - - JEPTHA RIGGS - - FORREST HOBART ROSE GEORGE CARL SCHOWENGERDT - - FELIX EUGENE SNIDER l'11gr TIc'C11ty-om' jCLClfLhg Page Twenty-two 1 X 2 N , A X i efowa as Ill 2 7 x 2 I s Q - , -K 5975 .Q , I - f, X g 1 i- Sf! Al,- Couldrvt be , ff ,, ' 'Z nm out , Eb -Jai., H . . W , 's . - x if Q Z 'u N QR ' .. ' Q A ll Taking home assisnmbnii C If WN gy' 19 ,, ffgo ioo0, 13 , Qs bis :Wi M9125 'TI ' IQX L X I Q IQ 2 ' H ff, XJ 711 44 f .vi W r Q I 0,31 'wx s' 'kk ' JN 'quo bixQi , lf 4,0955 Air 355 NJ r f Page Twenty-three Student Body Prcfsidcnf, VICTOR J. WENTZEL, JR. Cfariri O icerd Senior President, Iuuior Prcfsidemf, GENE HILL JERRY MCKINNIS Senior Vice-President, junior Vice-President, MYRTLE TICKEL LETA LEWIS Sophomore President, Freshmen President, JOHN R. FOWLKES SAM TRAINUM Sophomore' Vicc-Prcsidczzl, F I'L'SblIllIl1 Vice-Prcfsidmt, PATRICIA LUMSDEN WILLIE REED X fff' f j7!Le 1946 eniord ACUFF, MARY CONSTANCE Caruthersville Composite ALLISON, ELSIE MINNIEAR, Qulin History, English ATKINS, ANDREW LEE, Dexter Physics BAKER, LAURENCE IVAN, Cape Girardeau English BENNETT, GENE W., Bloomfield History, English V BESEL, BETTY ANNE, Cape Girardeau Art BOELLER, EMMA LOUISE, Cape Girardeau Art BROOKS, JOSEPH MAXWELL, Parma History, Social Science BRONENKANT, EULINE EMMA, Brazeau Composite, Music BROWN, FOUNTAINE CHRISTINE, Gideon Chemistry, Biology CAROTHERS, MARGARET RUTH, Advance Home Economics, Art COLLINS, MARY LOUISE, Cape Girardeau History, Social Science CONRAD, RUTH ELIZABETH, jackson Composite CUNNINGHAM, SARAH M., Union City, Tenn English DARST, RAYMOND GEORGE, Steelvillc Industrial Art .Page Twrnty fam eniord DENTON, STELLA KATHERINE, Cape Girardeau Commerce, English DOLL, LETA WORKMAN, Herman English DORLAG, ARTHUR HENRY, Ferguson Speech DUNN, BETTY JEAN, Cape Girardeau Commerce, English DYE, PAULINE ELIZABETH, Cape Girardeau Composite, Art EDMUNDSON, MARION LAWRENCE, Puxico Physical Ed. EDWARDS, JAMES OLIVER, Cape Girardeau Physical Ed., Biology EVANS, KIAH, Fisk , Social Science FERGUSON, LOUISE CURRY, Cape Girardeau English FISHER, HELEN SUSANN, Frohna Home Economics EOARD, ROBERT WILLIAM, Edwardsville History, Social Science FRYE, BETTY FRANCES, Illmo English GAULT, SALLIE EUGENIA, St. Louis Music GOODE, NELDA HEINER, St. Louis English, Speech HAMILTON, NANCY JANE, Kennett English, Music Page Twenty-five Clgftlffl 0I'0 nfl 'XP 1 3 Haig eniorfi HARRELSON, MARY LOUISE, Cape Girardeau History, English HARRIS, CORA LANE, Cape Girardeau History, Speech HILL, RICHARD EUGENE, Iiurfordsville History HILL, RICHARD FRANCIS, Belleview History, Social Studies HINMAN, MORRIS EDDIE, Cape Girardeau History, Speech INMAN, HELEN ELIZABETH, Romhauer Physical Education QIOHNSON, MILDRED BENNETT, St. Louis Composite JONES, LANGDON EDXVIN, Kennett History, English KIEHNE, KATHLEEN CLARA, Cape Girardeau History, Physical Education KINDER, LOLA AILEEN, Advance Composite KIRCHHOFE, CARL HARDING, Cape Girardeau Agriculture KRAFT, BETTY JANE, Cape Girardeau Art, Composite LEONARD, WILLIAM HENRY, Herculuneum Commerce, English LIMBAUGH, ANNA LEE, Jackson English, Physical Ed. LINCOLN, ANNA E., Ifrenchman's Bayou, Arla. Commerce, English Pf1gri7'1l'f'nlusi eniom LUCAS, MILDRED JEANETTE, Overland Chemistry, English MANSFIELD, MARILYN RUTH, Cape Girardeau Physical Ed., History MARGRABE, RITA HERMINA, Cape Girardeau Composite, Art MOSS, ERVIN OWEN, Cape Girardeau Physical Ed., History NICHOLAS, EREDDIE JEAN, Cape Girardmu English PETTIGREW, WII.MA JO, Cape Girardeau Music, History PLATT, HAROLD JAMES, Cape Girardeau Biology, Chemistry POSEY, EDNA PAULINE, Caruthersville Commerce POUYER, MARIE I-IORTANCE, Perryville Chemistry PUNCH, DAVID ALLAN, Chaffee History REGENHARDT, ALICE ALLINE, Cape Girardeau Home Economics ROBERTSON, JOANN, Cape Girardeau English, Music RUSSELL, MARGARET JEAN, Cape Girardeau English, Commerce SAPP, MARY ANN, Chaffee Home Economics SCI-IMUKE, JO ANN, Jackson History Page 7'u'm1fy-seren .CYAQ 1946 eniord SHANKLE, BETTY LOU, Dexter English SHEETS, BARBARA JEAN, Dexter Commerce SILER, IRIS JEANNE, Puxico English SPRADLING, ALMA MARGARET, Cape Girardeau Art, Commerce STEWART, LAWANDA ROSE, Cape Girardeau Biology, Physical Education STEVENSON, MARY ELLEN, St. Louis Composite STOKES, ROBERTA VIOLA, St. Louis ' Art, English SUTTON, JOSEPH WALTER, Flat River English TATE, JANICE C., Cape Girardeau English, Commerce TATUM, PEGGY BERNICE, Kennett Commerce TICKEL, MYRTLE SANDRA, Frohna History, Music TOMAN, ELMER MARTIN, Kansas City, Mo. English WENTZEL, VICTOR J., JR., Kansas City, Kans. Industrial Arts, Art WHITE, EDWARD CHARLES, Girard, Ohio Music NVILLIAMS, EARL KENNETH, Patton English, History Page 'lwvnnly-e'iii7H eniom WINEMILLER, MILDRED AMES, DeSoto Math., Chemistry WINEMILLER, ROGER PAUL, Buckner Math., Industrial Arts Page Twenty-nine 9 u 9 lllfll UI '4 'IAQ 1 946 union! ALLGIER, BILLIE JEAN, Risco Commerce BAKER, BENNIE EDGAR, Cape Girardeau Business Administration BERGMANN, PAULINE SARA, Perryville Home Economics BODE, PATSY VIRGINIA, Cape Girardeau Art, English BOLLINGER, MARY JANE, Patton Commerce BROOMHALL, DOROTHY JEAN, St. Louis Physical Education CHURCH, HENRY ALBERT LOUIS, Illmo Commerce CRAIN, ETHLYN NADINE, Fisk History, Composite CROSNO, REBA RUTH, Charleston Composite CROSSER, CAROL, Bloomfield Social Science DAVIS, NANNA BETH, Doniphan Commerce, English DAVIS, ANNA SUE, Charleston Composite DEAN, JOHN COURTENAY, Dexter Pre-engineering DOYLE, GEORGE M., Osceola, Ark. Business Administration DRUM, MARY LOU, Jefferson City Arr, History Page Thirty uniom IiI.I.IOTT, BEN C., Phoenix, Ariz. Music I INCH, MARTHA ANN, Cape Girardeau Chemistry, English FOX, BILL WILI.ARD, Ferguson Physical Ed. FOX, MARY RUSSELL, Cape Girardeau Art, History IJOXVLKES, JOHN RAY, Charleston Biology, Chemistry GARVER, PATSY JEAN, Qulin Home Economics GRAY, ROBERT EDW., JR., West Frankfort, III. Physical Ed. HAHS, THEODORA JOY, Friedheim Home Economics HARRIS, FERN DELORES, Advance Commerce HENDERSON, MINNIE GRIZZLE, Neelyville Home Economics HIGGINS, PEGGY GRACE, Bloomfield Chemistry, Math. HILL, VIRGINIA ELOISE, Dexter Home Economies I-IOFFMEISTER, .IO MARIAN, jackson History HUNTER, NANCY CATHERINE, Cape Girardeau History, Social Science HURT. ERMA LEE, Cape Girardeau Home Economics l'f1g1w'I'Mrfy-rnir .742 1946 uniorzi ILLERS, ADELLE ROSE, Jackson Music JAMES, ROSEWELL RUSSELL, JR., Lutesville History JOHNSTON, KENNETH CAROL, Cape Girardeau History .r JONES, MYLDRED FRANCES, Cape Girardeau Music, English KASTEN, MELVIN CHARLES, Jackson Pre-Med KOBLER, MILTON J., Cairo, Ill. Pre-Dental KOECHIG, ELSIE LOUISE, Cape Girardeau Commerce LARUE, JAMES PARKER, University City Industrial Arts LEWIS, MARTHA LETA, Cape Girardeau Home Economics MCKINNIS, RUTH JERELYN, Cape Girardeau Music, Art MACKE, CHARLEENE VIRGINIA, Jackson Art MILLER, DOROTHEA LEE, Portagevillc History, Social Science MILLER, FLORENCE CATHERINE, Fergusin Composite PEPMILLER, DOROTHY RUTH, Doniphan Physical Ed., Art PONDER, JOHN D., Sikeston Social Science Page Thirty-two union! POWERS, WILLIAM T., JR., Cape Girardeau History RADMER, MARTIN FRED, Crpe Girardeau Physical Ed. RAMSEY, WALLACE ZANE, Bell City History, Social Science RAQCHE, GLADYS IRENE, Jackson Composite ROPER, RUTH M., West Plains Commerce ROTH, JEAN KATHRYN, Cape Girardeau Chemistry, English RUFF, JEANNE FRANCES, Cape Girardeau History SCHILLING, RUTH ELLEN, Cape Girardeau Home Economics SHIVELBINE, LELAND, Cape Girardeau English. SIMPSON, HARRIET MARY, Cairo, Ill. Commerce SKIDMORE, BETTY J., Clarkton English SMARR, JOHN SAMUEL, JR., Cape Girardeau Business Admin. SUMMERS, ROBERT HAGERMAN, Center Math., Speech THOMPSON, CARLYN ANN, Cape Girardeau Home Economics TRICKEY, E. LAYNE, Cape Girardeau English Page 'I'hirty-three 2 CtgCll'l'l0I'0 ,fd me f946 uniom TUNE, SUSAN, Union City, Tenn. English VOGEL, WILLIAM ROBERT, Jeffersonville, Ind. Social Science WHITWORTH, WARREN ROBERT, Poplar Bluff Journalism WIGGS, ROSEMARY JOYCE, Lutesville Art, Commerce ZARECOR, BETTY JEAN, Risco Composite Page Thirty-four .SDOIQAOMQOPG5 ABERNATHY, FRANCES MURIAL, Longmwn Physical Education ABERNATHY, MARTHA VIRGINIA, Longtown Composite ALLEN, BETTY JEAN, Cape Girardeau Music, Art ANDRESON, JOHN KIBY, St. Louis Biology, Chemistry BALLARD, MARY LEE, Cape Girardeau English BLANTON, REBECCA MAY, Arcadia Composite BLOMEYER, BARBARA LOU, Caruthersville Speech, English BOELLER, EMERY LOUIS, Cape Girardeau Pre-Engineering BRINKOPF, JAMES WALTER, Cape Girardeau History CLACK, ERMA ADRIAN, Cape Girardeau Arr, English COLEMAN, MARY JULIA, Marian, Ark. Science CRADER, DONALD DWIGHT, Diehlstadr DAMM, MARILYN JANE, Cape Girardeau Physical Ed, DAVIS, MARY ELLEN, Cape Girardeau Art, History DEEN, DUANE CONLEY, Cape Girardeau Pre-Med. DUNN, MARY LOU, Neelyville Composite ELLIS, JACK FINIS, Advance Agri. FARROW, LOIDA MARIE, Cape Girardeau English GARDINER, HOMER EUGENE, Bell City Math. GEMEINHARDT, NEVA DELL, Matthews Composite GLASGOW, CLIFTON CAMPBELL, Kennett Pre-Med. GRAY, PRENTICE ELIZABETH, Zalma Compositel HEISSERER, RALPH SIMON, Oran Agriculture HOMSEY, MYRTLE BARBARA, Olive Branch, Ill. Music, Art KEEN, RUTH EILEEN, Farrar Science KESTER, LETHA MARIE, Friedheim KNEIBERT, LAURA PRUDENCE, Cape Girardeau Art KNOX, BETTY LOU, Brazeau Pre-Nursing Page Thirty-Jive Ar f Li I fl? 1941, gg0,0A,0l'l'l,0l e6 KOCH, VIRGINIA MAE, Cape Girardeau History LEAR, ROBERTA LOU, Jackson Music LEE, BETTY JEAN, Chaffee Composite LOVE, JEAN STERLING, Haddon Heights, N. J. Art LUDWIG, MARY JO PRATT, Cape Girardeau Composte LUMSDEN, SYLVIA PATRICIA, Caruthersville Music MARSHALL. CYNTHIA LOUISE, Cape Girardeau Mathematics MCKINNEY, JOHN DAVID, Belleview Pre-Engineer MCLEOD, IAMES CLINTON, Esther Physical Ed. MCNABB, JOHN DREW, East Prairie' Pre-Law MICHAEL. CLARYCE CHRISTELL, Benton Physical Ed. MILLER, BETTY SLINKARD, Oak Ridge History MITCHELL, MARTHA, Malden Composite MYERS. MELBA COLLEEN, Cape Girardeau English, Languages NELSON, VERNETA MAY, Millersville NISWONGER, MARGARET ANNE, Cape Girardeau Composite I ' ' NOTHDURET, JEAN KATHRYN, Cape Girardeau Physical Ed. NOTHDURFT, RUDOLPH JUEIUS, Commerce Industrial Arts PECK, VIRGINIA ANN, Malden History X PETERS, CARITA LEE, Poplar Bluff History PREUSSE, MARIAN MARIE, Perryville Home Economics PREWITT, VESTA MAYE, Sikeston English RAMEY, BETTY JANE, Cape Girardeau English RASPBERRY, BILLIE JEAN, Holcomb Speech, Dramatics RAULSTON, BERNARD, Poplar Bluff Commerce RAPP, MARY CATHERINE, Cape Girardeau RAYBURN, KATHRYN MARIE, Clarkton REISNER, LOIS PAULINE, Bonne Terre Art Page Tlzirly-.si.1r .SJOIQAOHQOPQJ RENFROW, RICHARD NELSON, Cape Girardeau Math. REYNOLDS, EUNICE ADELE, Union History ROGERS, GENE ELLEN, Charleston Composite ROGERS, JEAN ELLIS, St. Louis Chemistry SCHULTZ, EDWARD CATON, Cape Girardeau Science SLINKARD, WILLIAM HOWELL, Gordonville Agriculture' SMOOT, JO ANN, Cape Girardeau Home Economics SMYTH, MALINDA GRACE, Dexter SPARKMAN, ANNA MAE, Fisk Home Economics SPARKMAN, MAXINE LOIS, Fisk Science STECK, KATHRYN HENRIETTA, Cape Girardeau Art, Physical Ed. SUTTERFIELD, ELINOR JEANNE, Cape Girardeau English TIPPETT, WANDA LOU, Advance Home Economics TIVIS, IRENE FLORENCE, Opal, South Dakota Composite TURNER, MARY EMILY, Portageville Music, English WASHINGTON, CHARLA JEAN, Cardwell Social Science WATKINS, PRISCILLA DALE, Oran Commerce WEITH, LOUIS CHARLES, Perryville Commerce WILLARD, M. FRANCES, Buffalo WILLETT, MARGE ANGELYN, Perkins English WOOD, NORMAN WILLIAM, Cape Girardeau Business Admin. Page Thirty-seven ll Ill 0l'l' l xx N if 'Iii e I lf UA? 1940 A 9 0f jl edAl'l'lel'l ALCORN, DENYS LOVE, Fredericktown ALFULTIS, RICHARD JOE, Oran APPLEGATE, DORIS MARIE, Risco ANGEL, HELEN HOPE, Pefeageville ARMSTRONG, EILLEN OPAL, Cape Girardeau ARMSTRONG, MILDRED CARLYN, Kennett ARROCHA, ISABEL MARIA, Santiago de Veraguas, Republic of Panama BAGWELL, MARY ANN, Diehlstadt BAKER, ALLAN PIERCE, Cape Girardeau BARNES, MARY FRANCES, Chaffee BARNES, VIVIAN RAY, St. Louis BARRETT, MARGARET CAROLYN, Palos Park, Ill. BARTLETT, ROBERT LUTHER, Cape Girardeau BAY, SYLVIA LOIS, Potosi BEAL, CARL BURETTE, Glen Allen BECKEMEIER, MELANIA IRENE, St. Louis BEHLE, DORIS MAE, Berkeley BENNETT, ROBERT EARL, Bloomfield BEQUETTE, ANITA MARIE, Farmington BERGMANN, CARL OSCAR, Perryville BERRY, NAOMI RUTH, Fredericktown BESS, PAULA GAY, Charleston BEVILL, RUBY NELL, Blytheville, Ark. BLOUNT, SHIRLEY JEAN, Detroit, Mich. BLUE, WILLIAM KEITH, Cape Girardeau BODINE, SAMUEL JOSEPH, Portageville BRAMERLOH, SHIRLEY JANE, Dittmer BROWN, HELEN MAXINE, Hollywood Page Thirty-eight gI e5AI'l'lel'l BROWN, MILDRED FLOSSIE, jackson BROWN, PATRICIA LEE, Washington, Ill. BRUMLEY, DOROTHY ANN, Charleston BRYANT, BARBARA MAXINE, Cape Girardeau BUCKNER, ANNE MARIE, Capc Girardeau BUSCH, ROLAND GEORGE, Cape Girardeau BUSTAMANTE, CLARA, Quito, Ecuador CAMPOY, MARY JUNE, Bloomfield CARR, HAROLD EUGENE, Illmo CARTER, SIDNEY JANE, Fort Worth, Texas CASPER, ETHLE ROSALEE, Anna, Ill. CLACK, MARY ERNEST, Cape Girardeau CLARK, JANET ANNE, Cape Girardeau COLMEN, HARRIET ELIZABETH, Cape Girardeau COOPER, BETTY SUE, Charleston COTNER, MELBA CHARLOTTE, Cape Girardeau CRAIG, ROSEMARY ALICE, Cape Girardeau CROUTHERS, CARLETTA, Sil-Heston DAVIS, BETTY LOU, Dexter DENEKE, BETTY LOUISE, Silseston DENEKE, MARVIN LEO, Gordonville DEWEESE, JEAN, Hayti DUNN, HAROLD, Parma EDDLEMAN, GAYNETH E., cape Girardeau ESKRIDGE, BILL HUGH, Charleston ESTES, NYLA JUNE, Lilbourn EVANS, CATHERINE JEAN, Hillsboro FINGER, OTTO MICHAEL, McClure, Ill. Page Tlzirty-nine 9 ll fill IH 0l'l f .A-se 'Q .' x,-A: yu, vp, Ni, jfed Alfllell FORD, RALPH LEE, Oak Ridge FRANK, KURT HUBERT, Lcmay FOX, DOROTHY EARLINE, St. Louis GAMMON, BOBBY CHARLES, Cape Girardeau 'Q' 1 GATELEY, RAYMOND MELVINE, Oran E I GILL, MARY ELLA, Patterson T 'I GRANT, ALETHA LOU, Jackson GRAY, WELDON CLYDE, Cape Girardeau Q 1 ,,' 3 iii GRIMES, ROBERT, Charleston, III. HAGER, WILLARD CARL, Farmington -1 All ' 3 -, ii AML fri: x 11f HAHN, JOHN RILEY, Sikeston ' ' HAMERMEISTER, ERMA EILENE, Clayton 3 E wi HAMPTON, BRUCE, Cape Girardeau HARPER, DOROTHY JANE, Oran HARRISON, CAROLINE LUCE, Cape Girardeau HARRISON, ROBERT MOORE, Benton ,Q A HAVELKA, GLORIA DARLEEN, Lemay HAUSLADEN, EDNA MAY, St. Louis -735,- HEATH, PAT RUTH, Sikeston HEIMANN, HARVEY WILLIAM, Lemay HENSLEY, JOE, Cape Girardeau HILLIS, JOSEPH LEE, Fisk HOCHE, BARBARA JEAN, Cape Girardeau HENRY, MARALEE,Gfubvil1e HOLLANDER, WALLACE KIRCHEVAL, Gerald HOPPER, SHIRLEY JO, Cape Girardeau HUBER, HOWARD JOHN, Perryville .-I I I HUTERS, JANICE ALBERTA, Cape Girardeau f iii si jim f 94 6 Page Fwy glnefikfylefl JACOBS, ROBERT A., Festus JOHNSON, CLAIRE NATALYN, Caruthersville JONES, BARRETT GLENN, Parma JONES, JO FLOYD, srraarh KAEMPFER, DAVID PATTON, Cape Girardeau KIES, VIRGINIA LEE, Jarkaari RIGHT, ROBY CLARENCE, Bell Ciry KITCHEN, LOVELACE, Puxico KLAMM, ESTHER, King Ciry LACKEY, BETTY COLLEEN, sikrarari LAIL, JACK CLIFFORD, Cape Girardeau LAUNIUS, MARY JANET, Essex LEMING, JOHN EDWARD, Cape Girardeau LEUTZINGER, HAZEL MARION, Pevely LOONEY, DAVID LESTER, Cape Girardeau LIPPS, BETTY RAE, Fornfelt LITZELFELNER, ROBERT EUGENE, Cape Gir: LITZELFELNER, ROSE MARY, jackson MACEY, HENRY ALLEN, Ironton MABERY, PATTY JANE, Bonne Terre MALCOLM, WILLIAM, Benton MANLEY, BETTY JO, Morley MANSOR, TONY FRANK, St. Louis MCCORMICK, WANADA COLLEEN, Poplar Bl MCDANIEL, BETTY JOY, Catawissa MCGLOTHLIN, ALBERT B., Bloomfield MCGUERTY, RICHARD THOMAS, Cape Girardeau MCKEE, OLIVIA, Illmo Page Forfy one I'Q5Al'YlQl'l MCLANE, GERALD E., Cape Girard MQNEELY, KATHERINE ELANE, MEHRLE, JOHNNY FREDERICK, MERCER, CLIFTON HAROLD, Or MILLS, NANCY CARR, Cape Girar MONTGOMERY, BETTY RUTH, MORAN, HARRY B., Cape Girardea MORRIS, HELEN MAE, Farmington MORROW, BETTY BOVVEN, Cape MOYERS, VIRGINIA HELEN, Adv MUEHLHAUSEN, VVILLIAM, St. L MULKEY, DAN WALKER, Portland MURPHY, CLAIRE ANGELA, St. L MYERS, NORMA LEE, Cape Girarde NEAL, MARY CHRISTINE, Sikesto NEFF, PATRICIA LOUISE, Caruthe NEWCOMER, ANNE ADELE, Elvi NOLAND, RUTH ELAINE, Cape G NORDEN, FREDDA LEE, Poplar Bl NOTHDURFT, CHARLINE F., Cap NUNLEY, ELIZABETH JANE, St. L OGELVIE, EVELYN MAE, Dexter OUTMAN, NORMA LEE, St. Louis PAAR, JANET MARILYN, Jackson PATTERSON, WILLIAM FREMON PEARMAN, PATSY JEAN, Oran MOORE, LOWELL, Mt. Vernon, Ill. MORRISON, CHRISTINE, Lilbourn Chaffee gfeifknlell PENDLETON, CHARLES A., Cape Girardeau POE, WILLIAM STANLEY, Bloomfield POLLOCK, BETTY LU, Ironton POSEY, HELEN BERNICE, Czlruthersville POWLES, JANET, Jonesboro, Ill. PROBST, DELORES JUSTINE, Bertrand PROFFER, FRANK JEAN, Lutesville PULLIAM, FLORA ROSEMARY, Bloomfield PUSATERI, BARBARA LOUISE, Webster Groves RANDALL, BETTY RUTH, Greenville RAN, VERA EMMA, Cape Girardeau RECKER, DOROTHY MARIE, Cape Girardeau REED, RUTH EVELYN, Cape Girardeau REED, WILLIAM SIMPSON, Cape Girardeau REIMINGER, RAYMOND MARTIN, Illmo RICHARDSON, RUSSELL LUOIS, Mt. Vernon, Ill RIDGLEY, MARGARET NELL, Caruthersville RIECK, JAMES URBAN, Cape Girardeau ROBERTS, FRANCES IONE, Charleston RUSSELL, JAMES HAWKINS, Kennett RUST, ROBERT EDWARD, Cairo, Ill. SIFFORD, LOIS, Bloomfield SISTEK, FRANCES, Cape Girardeau SMITH, LOIS FAYE, Bernie SMITH, NITA MAXINE, Illmo SMITH, WILLIAM, Benton SPITZMILLER, RALPH SHELDON, Ironton STATLER, EDNA MYREL, Cape Girardeau Page Forty-three ,P . -8 -,diff ,X ,I as wi' 6lIl'la0I'l' 'P I ,V i. H. ,Q I . .,- l ax 53 if QF .74 1 946 !l1 gfedhlliefl ST. CLAIR, NINA, Lake City, Ark. STECK, HELEN TROY, Cape Girardeau STEPP, LILLIAN LOUISE, New Madrid STEVENS, MORRIS EARL, University City STREET, GLENDA EVELYN, Williamsville STROM, JULIA MAE, Cape Girardeau STURGEON, THELMA PAULETTE, Bismark TAYLOR, LEWIS ROLAND, Cape Girardeau TIRMENSTEIN, ROBERT LEO, Bloomfield TRAINUM, SAMMIE EUGENE, Cape Girardeau VANDERPOOL, OLIVER DEAN, Desloge VANDEVEN, VIVIAN ANN, Cape Girardeau VAN SANT, EMILY CAROLINE, Mt. Victory VINYARD, KATHRYN JOYCE, Festus WADE, CHARLES BYRON, Benton WALKER, MARY DELEEN, Bloomfield WALLACE, ABBIE RUTH, Webster Groves WARREN, RUTH CHARLENE, Charleston WATKINS, LLOYD IRION, Cape Girardeau WATKINS, ANNA SUE, I-Iayti WEST, ALICE AIEAN, Poplar Bluff WHEELER, GILBERT MONROE, Blodgett WEDEKIND, WILLIAM KIM, Whitewater WILKENING, LUELLA ANN, Oak Ridge WILKENING, NORMA LEE, Oak Ridge WILKENING, WALTER THEODORE, Oak Ridge WILKINSON, LELA JEAN, Patterson WILLIAMS, DEZEL WATTS, Patton Page Forty four gl'e5Al'nel'l WILLIAMS, JULIA CHARLEEN, Lesterville WILLIAMS, NOLA DEAN, Morley WINFREY, BETTE KATHERINE, Poplar Bluff WOLTERING, CATHERINE C., Webster Groves WOLTERS, ROSELLA ANNABELLE, Cape Girardeau WOODS, NORMA JEAN, Bertrand YOES, MAYNARD EVANS, Dexter YOUNG, ELIZABETH JEAN, Cape Girardeau ZIMMER, RANDALL RALPH, Randall, Kansas Pizge Forty-five 1' May Sarton. Ye editor's olde chariot 'Lection day. Signart . Big booster party. Ballotine line. Campaign propaganda. Doc hates this! Bold words. More signart . Page Forty-sim N' ':1 Z' . SQ ' p Q-'.: 4. Q X If 'U 47 1 In 1 '3J'1f. if4 f ,-fly ,' .gy x V1 g i f! P J P A- 9 A Ca ppelh 'duct lon Y , f 34 ' f ' 01 ' Q 'fe M - -pl as 1 5 lc qt Ines ki- 96.55 bf e. , o ' 6 S X M 5 ,, if a U' 1 if Q Q Q A I af, 0 Q G Ci. , 3 9' Qfffivi' 'FS Q ,Q GQ!!! W we fb y 6x.A owl fe Q ook 'Y 5' '19, 44 Q ' 0 1 'G .tr org TT ls 1 an 1 I 9 ll OFFICERS President ..... .......... .... M r s. Ruth Remley Vice-President ....,. .... S . Katherine Denton Recorder-Treasurer .... .... M iss Esther L. Knehans Corresponding Secretary . . ,..,.i... Betty Jean Dunn Historian .....,.., . . , , . . Rita Hermina Margrabe Counselor ,..i.........,......i....,..,.. Dr. S. A. Kruse Kappa Delta Pi, an international honor society in education, was found- ed at the University of Illinois, March 18, 1911. Alpha Eta Chapter was estab- lished April 17, 1925. Its purpose is to encourage in the members a higher degree of devotion to social service by fostering high intellectual and personal standards during the preparation for teaching, and by recognizing outstanding service in the field of education. Alpha Eta Chapter, at the annual dinner held on March 16, honored these freshmen: Sylvia Lois Bay, Ann Marie Buckner, Joan Frances Ellis, Kurt Hubert Frank, Janice Alberta Huters, Thelma Hamlett Marlin, Nancy Carr Mills, Betty Bowen Morrow, Ruth Elaine Noland, Ruth Evelyn Walton, Lloyd Irion Watkins, Alice Jean West. Mary Frances Bohnsack Sybil Juanita Bradshaw Benilda Rita Cespedes Mildred Crowe Cobble Sarah Martha Cunningham Stella Katherine Denton Betty Jean Dunn Burwell Fox Helen Coerver Fox Harold Oscar Grauel Kathryn Cobble Hagans Edna Haman Cora Lane Harris Dorothy Marie Harris ACTIVE MEMBERS Dacy Everett Hawthorne Elzora Kinsolving Hill Robert Russell Hill Myrtle D. Jeffords Edna Evans Johnson Irvin Alfred Keller Esther Lillian Knehans Samuel Andrew Kruse Chloe Brundige Lowe Arthur Clay Magill Rita Hermine Margrabe President W. W. Parker Naomi Pott Wallace Zane Ramsey Forrest Euliss Wolverton Mary Ellen Reed Ruth Evans Remley Mary Harmon Rhodes Effie Russell Alma Emma Schrader Mark Finney Scully Martha Shea Barbara Jean Sheets Annie Brooks Siebert Felix Eugene Snider Emma Ogilvie Steimle Louis Henry Strunk Wilhelmina Louise Vieh Kappa Delta Pi Scholar, 1945-46 - Lois Isabelle Pott Pledges, Summer and Fall Terms, 1945--Juanita Sybil Bradshaw, Katherine Georgia Cobble Hagan, Dacy Everett Hawthorne, Mary Ellen Har- mon Rhodes, Dorothy Marie Harris, Sarah Martha Cunningham, Wallace Zane Ramsey, Barbara Jean Sheets. Pledges, Spring Term, 1946-Pauline Sarah Bergman, Mary Louise Collins, Arthur Henry Dorlag, Noah Ellison Gray, Nancy Jane Hamilton, Helen Crain Inman, Melba Colleen Myers, Mary Anna Sapp, John Elliott Stevens. Page Forty-seven lOLi jkefa ml sv n 'QQ OFFICERS President ,.... ......,,. . .,.. M ary Harrelson Vice-President . . . . . Mary Louise Collins Secretary-Treasurer . . . .,..... Barbara Sheets Sponsor ,...i.... Mr. W. T. Doherty The Alpha Epsilon Chapter of Phi Alpha Theta was established on this campus in 1942. Phi Alpha Theta is a national honorary history fraternity. The first chapter was established at che University of Arkansas in 1921. In 1945 Alpha Epsilon Chapter was officially admitted into full membership of the Association of College Honor Societies. Southeast Missouri State College is the only state college in Missouri to have membership in the fraternity. To be eligible for the fraternity, a student must present twelve hours of history with a superior B average in the remainder of his subjects. An annual initiation banquet was held in March in Agriculture Hall. Page Forty-eight lbedaze Dorlag Hoffmcister Ramsey Vinyard Vogel The intercollegiate debate squad began the year with four members, Jo Hoffmeister, Kathryn Vinyard, Wallace Ramsey, and Arthur Dorlag, but the group was augmented by the return of J. Russell and Wayne Thurman, for- mer debaters. During the season, the squad participated in the annual tourna- ment at Illinois Normal University, Normal, Illinoisg in two debates with Washington University, St. Louisg and in the Pi Kappa Delta Inter-Province Tournament and Convention held in Decatur, Ill., with the Illinois Province and the Missouri Province joining for the first time in an inter-province affair. Page Forty-nine I 1211 igma au .ibegla Fall OFFICERS Spring Sarah Cunningham ...... President ...... Sarah Cunningham Martha Finch . . . . . . Vice-President . . . ,,.. . Melba Myers Nelda Goode . . . s . . Secretary . . . .... Emily Turner Melba Myers ....... . . . Treasurer s......,..,. Adelle Illers Faculty Adviser - Miss Geneva Parmley Sincerety, Truth, and Design, the motto of Sigma Tau Delta, expresses the ideal upon which this national honor English fraternity is founded. Members must be English majors or minors with a B average for all English courses and average above C in all other subjects. Members must also possess qualities worthy of the aims of the organization. Alpha Delta, the local chapter, meets monthly for varied activities such as discussions led by outside speakers, studies of contemporary literature, initia- tion of new members, and installation of new officers. In March, the annual banquet was served at the Colonial Tavern, followed by a candlelight service of initiation at the College. Seven students entered the Freshmen Contest sponsored by Alpha Delta Chapter this year. Caroline Harrison, Cape Girardeau, received the freshman medal for ranking highest on a standard English test, a piece of interpretative writing, and a piece of creative writing. The collegiate medal, presented to a member within the organization for service rendered during the year, was awarded to Sarah Cunningham, Union City, Tennessee. During Homecoming weekend, the college Chapter held open house in the English department for all alumni of Sigma Tau Delta. Booklets compiled by Miss Geneva Parmley, faculty advisor of Alpha Delta Chapter, and includ- ing a selected list of contemporary literature, were presented to all the guests. Sigma Tau Deltians, upon attaining membership, pledge to foster a spirit 0 of fellowship among students specializing in the English language and literature. Such has been the goal of Alpha Delta Chapter during the College year, 1945- 1946. Page Fifty , , - , -., The Southeast Missouri State Teachers College Association for Childhood Education has for its objective the improvement of standards of professional training for teachers in the nursery, kindergarten, and primary grades. As one of the features of its educational program, the organization sponsored the Romaine Proctor marionettes in two programs. The program for younger children included Jack and the Beanstalkf, some circus scenes, and a musical. The Three Wishes, a one-act play, the Tombstone Ballet, and the musical composed the program for older children and adults. After the program a demonstration on the making and manipulating of puppets was given by the Proctors. Other professional services of the group included the bringing of Miss Berit Iversen, of Oslo, Norway, to speak on the Campus about the elementary schools of Norway. The organization also sponsored the sale of Campus Scenes stationery and note sheets. A membership picnic was held in the fall. The organization celebrated its fifteenth anniversary with a dinner on December 4, 1945. Miss Martha Shea, as the guest speaker, spoke on children's literature. Activities of the year closed with a picnic. i Gladys Rasche represented the local group at the National A. C. E. con- vention in Cincinnati. OFFICERS: Fall and Winter Gladys Rasche .,..... ...... . . President Harriet Beaman ,..,. ,... V ice-President Rita H. Margrabe .... Secretary-Treasurer Rebecca Blanton ,..,. ,..,.,.. H istorian Miss Louise M. Gross ..,...,..... Sponsor OFFICERS: Spring Gladys Rasche ....,.,,, . . .,.. President Harriet Beaman ...,. Vice-President Euline Bronenkant I . s ..,. Secretary Lola Kinder ......, . , Treasurer Rebecca Blanton . . . . . . Historian Miss Louise M. Gross . . . . . Sponsor y Page Fi fty-one A Ccff .14 ,ada lgdi Omega W, YWAW7 OFFICERS Joseph Brooks . A . ,.,... President Kiah Evans ..... . A . Vice-President Robert Bartlett ,.., .... S ecretary Harry Moran ..,, .,,, T reasurer Morris Stevenson ,,,. ...,... A Historian Leland Shivelbine A . ..A. Alumni Secretary FACULTY ADVISORS Mr. O. M. Skalbeck, Senior Advisor ' Dr. W. J. Hamilton Dr. R. J. Michel Mr. F. E. Snider Mr. H. O. Grauel Leadership, Friendship, and Service are the three cardinal principles on which Alpha Phi Omega is founded. Beta Psi chapter of Alphi Omega, was organzied on the State College campus in May of 1939. Since that time, the chapter has been constantly expanding and observing the three great principles of the organization. The four points of APO include: service to the fraternity, service to the college, service to the community, and service to the nation. These four points plus the three cardinal principles help make Alpha Phi Omega one of the most helpful and reliable organizations on the campus. Beta Psi chapter served the school and community this year by conduct- ing the drive for blood donations . . . in which many members of APO gave their blood in order that others might live. The chapter aided in the clothing drive, conducted the March of Dimes driveg APO boys collected money and issued membership cards for the annual Red Cross drive. Beta Psi, as always, conducted the called freshman president election and distributed the Capaha Arrows each week. Mr. O. M. Skalbeck was the guiding and helping hand behind each of these services. Page Fifty two Jgappa micron Mi President .A..A..A..... ..,,.... E loise Hill First Vice-President .... . . . Pauline Bergman Second Vice-President ,,.. ...... E lsie Koechig Recording Secretary A..,. .... A lice Regenhardt Corresponding Secretary . . . .... Ruth Carothers Treasurer ............., ,,.. M ary Ann Sapp Keeper of Archives . , . ..,ii., Joy Hahs FACULTY ADVISORS Mrs. John Gehrs Mrs. James C. Logan Miss Helen Bedford Kappa Omicron Phi is the national professional home economics fraternity. It was founded at Maryville, Missouri in 1922 and the Delta chapter was in- stalled at Cape in 1925. It strives to develop Women with higher ideals of sane living, With deeper appreciation of the sanctity of the American home, and With broader social and higher intellectual and cultural attainments. Delta Chapter meets bimonthly. The annual Founder,s Day dinner is in December. Christmas cards are sent to other K. O. Phi chapters and to the national officers. Money making schemes include making punch for various organizations, and making pop corn balls for library Christmas party. Initiation services are held during the fall term. Five people take the annual K. O. Phi test on by-laws, history, distaff, and constitution. A Senior farewell dinner is held in May. Page Fifty-three mafminidfer .geffowfikila Westminister Fellowship is an organization of the Presbyter- ian students both U. S. QSouthernj and U. S. A. fNorthernj whose object is the encouragement of an understanding of the Christian philosophy and a dedication to the Christian meaning of life among its members., Following a lapse of two inactive years, regular monthly meetings were renewed this year under the guidance of Rev. Bernard A. Mcllhany and Mrs. J. C. Logan. These meetings were very inspirational and encouraged cooperation on the part of the club members in the activities at the local church and Sunday School as well as with other organizations on the campus. Page Fifty-four galafirif .STuc!enf Mqiion, The B. S. U.'s aim are to enlist all Baptist students in some religious responsibility, to aid in bringing a closer relationship between the college and the church and to promote the spiritual necessities of the Christian faith. The Activities of the Union, which are directed by an executive council elected by the group, included registration and classification of religious pre- ference of every student on registration day. Noon-day devotionals were continued at 12:35 at the Baptist Foundation. Open Houses on Saturday nights in the church recreation room, skating parties, a scavenger hunt and a hamburger fry were part of the fun. State B. S. U. Convention was held at First Baptist Church, Cape Girar- deau, November 9-11. More activities were Student Night at Christmas, relig- ous services at Millersville, basket dinner at Irondale and a Spring retreat in Arcadia Valley. At the spring banquet- Maytime with the Maypole and flowers. B. S. U. officers were installed. OFFICERS President , , , Henry Leonard Publicity , . ,. Sarah Cunningham Vice-President . Melba Clippard B. T. U. Rep. , . Alice Wilson lst Vice-Pres. E. Layne Trickey Y. W. A. Rep. Jeanne West 2nd Vice-Pres. , Janice Tate S. S. Rep. . . Lois Smith Asst. Devotional Pianist . . , Marie Correll Chairman , , . Kathryn Rayburn Magazine Rep. Eileen Homermeister Secretary ,.,. Margaret Niswonger Faculty Treasurer .... Rebecca Blanton Advisor . Dr. S. D. Aubuchon C l iffy-ji1'fJ j6l,lfl'llfW,Cl, CL 4' OFFICERS President . . , Neva Gemeinhardt Vice-President , . Julia Strom, Doris Behle Secretary-Treasurer , . . , . . Delores Probst The Alpha Zeta Chapter of Gamma Delta on this campus is a part of the national fraternity in which all Lutheran students have a chance to parti- cipate in social and religious functions together. Meetings are held bi-monthly, one being a business and devotional meet- ingg the other turning to social activities. Skating and bowling lead the list of favorite past times in the fall and winter, while hikes, Weiner roasts and swim- ming predominate in the spring. Vuyc l if!y-51.1. Cl,l 6ilftQff8 Fall OFFICERS Spring LaWanda Stewart President Marie Pouyer Howard Huber Vice-President Anthony Mansor Pauline Bergman , Secretary . Pauline Bergman Marie Pouyer .. Treasurer . Ralph Heisserer Barbara Pusateri . Historian , Barbara Pusateri The Marquette Club was organized in 1914 by the Catholic students on the campus. It was named for the famous French Jesuit missionary and explorer, jacques Marquette. The club has been active on the campus for thirty-two years. Its purposes are to encourage religious observances to which members have been accustomed in their homes and to establish a bond of friendship among Catholic students. Meetings are held bi-monthlyg one is a business meeting, and the other social. Fall Weiner roasts, winter bowling parties, spring picnics, and summer swimming parties are the favorite activities of the organization. Page Fi7'l,1f-,vr1'e1l .gzcclenf Ckririfian Fall Anne Limbaugh Ann Lincoln . . . Elane McNeely . Rosemary Pulliam OFFICERS . President . Vice-President . Secretary . . Treasurer . Mociafion Spring Mildred Lucas William Reed .. Joy Hahs Barrett Jones The Student Christian Association, a campus service organization by organizing and conducting guidance groups in the fall helps incoming Fresh- men to find their places on the campus. Of year round interest to all the students is the Student Directory compiled and published by the S. C. A. and containing the names and addresses of all students and faculty members. A new feature was introduced in the Christmas Vesper Service this year. Members of the S. C. A., themselves participated in the program rather than having a visiting pastor. Following the Vesper Service the traditional chili supper was given in the Wigwam. This year's goal for the World Stu- dent Service Fund was exceeded by a large margin. Page Fifty-eight .C. Page Fifty-MM Bagwell Beal Behle Coleman Davis Gardiner Garver Hahs Harper Harris Heimann Johnston Jones Launius Leonard Leutzinger Limbaugh Lincoln Lucas McDaniel Mabery Miller Neff Pepmiller Posey Rasche Raulston Reed Richardson Russell Sheets Washington Wiggs Sail 35,344 iff 5354 kia? -'ISCM5 13124 fl 1 55412: 5:?,,,4 15,4 ea Sxia :Qtr 1 a ga .aw -21.-sz r !-ii Lv .,-- f .e 21 ,., A iv e 1' F Xsinf fi-M 5, lean 1 sf X 5 L12 Hiffi 13145142 , an s Qcfk ff Lv Egwiffii iq an Pei? 2 -4 2:1215 34142 2543 -Safx' 35.35 A 1U1 v V55 -a. f 4. eddy ounclafion OFFICERS President ..,. , , Kenneth Johnson lst Vice-President . . . s . . Nancy Hamilton 2nd Vice-President , , . , t Bob Summers Secretary .,,...... . . . Elane McNeely Treasurer A , . . . Arthur Dorlag The Wesley Foundation is the Methodist Church at Work on the campus. Emphasizing the relationship of the student to the church, this organization seeks to develop student world-mindedness, to provide creative leisure activities, and to interpret anew the fundamentals of the Christian faith. In addition to its regular Weekly meetings, group discussions, and monthly suppers, the Wesley Foundation held group skating, bowling parties and picnics. Many members attended the semi-annual Conference of Youth at Pin Oak on the Lake of the Ozarks a truly memorable event. Page Simfy gricuaure Prine Simfy-0110 Bennett Hager Reiminger Deneke Heisserer Slinkard Dunn Kirchoff Wedekind Ellis Nothdurft Wilkening Fall OFFICERS Spring Bill Slinkard ..., ,i.. P resident 4 . . , . Bill Slinkard Jack Ellis ...,,..... . Vice-President l....i. Carl Kirchhoff Harold Dunn ...... , A Secretary i,.. Willard Hager Raymond Reiminger . , , Treasurer .,,, Raymond Reiminger Walter Wilkening . , , . Reporter . . 4 Walter Wilkening Carl Schowengerdt . . , Sponsor .... , Carl Schowengerdt Activities of the Agriculture Club were renewed this year after having been discontinued during World War II. The aims of the organization are to promote and further the interest in the various fields of Agriculture. I The outstanding project of the year was the sponsorship of the Spring Agriculture Judging Contest for both Vocational and General Agriculture students in Southeast Missouri high schools. Html Wlaat Fall OFFICERS spring Betty Besel .... .... P resident . . . . . . Wilma Jo Hiatt Wilma Jo Hiatt ...... Vice-President ......, Arthur Dorlag Secretary ....t. Dorothy Pepmiller Treasurer .,.... Mary Louise Collins Attorney . . . . . . Mary Harrelson Mr. O. M. Skalbeck . , Faculty Advisor , . . Mr. O. M. Skalbeck This is the thirty second year the Black Mask, a club devoted entirely to drama, has been on the campus. Not only does it develop dramatic appreciation but also offers experience in stage mechanics. The fall production was the play Kiss and Tell by Hugh F. Herbert and the spring producti-on was John Van Druten's I Remember Mama. Instead of the usual annual assembly given by the members of the Black Mask, a hero experiment was tried - parlor drama. On February 7, three one-act plays were informally presented in the Student Center with student directors. . Under a points system pledges must earn twenty-five points for mem- bership. A formal initiation Was held in November. A HalloWe'en party was held for the cast of Kiss ana' Tell and Black Mask members. The annual banquet was held March 9 with a Norwegian theme. Some past plays presented by this organization include You Can't Take It With You, Midsummer Nighfs Dream, Our Town, Heaven Can Wait, Arsenic and Old Lace. Heart of a City. Page Sixty-twd ELCA WML Besel Brown Collins Dye Dorla g Farrow Pdge S'1i.riy-ffwiee Garver Gault Harrelson Harris Hunter Johnston Kaempfer Kraft LaRue Limbaugh Lincoln Nicholas , ' , ..', .,.. ' Z ' Pepmiller Toman Pettigrew Vinyard Steck Stewart Sutton Tickel Cofdge gan CIHl'iIIt'fS - Marian Preusse Prudence Kneibert Duane Deen Shirley Hopper DorrisV0gels1ing Barbara Sheets Jean Nothdurft Luelle Wilkening Horn- Robert Litzelfelner Lloyd Watkins Marilyn Damm Bass -- William Muehlhausen Claryce Michael Tenor Sfzxopfmlnf Adele Reynolds Louis Weith Drums- Betty Deneke Elane McNeely Allan Baker Rosella Wolters Trunzpcffs - John McNabb Johnny Mehrle Bruce Hampton Iris Siler Gene Bennett Trolzlbomfs - Ben Elliott Paulette Sturgeon Maynard Yoes Baritone- Charles Pendleton Leland Shivelbine Flute- Wilma Jo Hiatt Oboe - Sallie Gault Alto Saxophone - John Leming Band played for all home basketball games. Together with Navy V-12 Band the band gave an assembly program in January, which featured a trum- pet trio-John McNabb, Johnny Mehrle, and Bruce Hampton. Page S'i4rfy-fmn Cofige 0l CAeJiI Cl, Violins- jean Roth Erma Clack Elane McNeely Ann Marie Buckner Mildred Winemiller Delores Reynolds Paulette Sturgeon Lois Bay Carlyn Thompson Norma Wilkening Tl'lllIlI76fS - John McNabb Bruce Hampton Johnny Mehrle Gene Bennett John Montgomery Viola - Mylclred Jones Cello- Mary Ballard Myrtle Homsey Bass - Ben Elliott Jean Chapman Horns- Jerelyn McKinnis Lloyd Watkins Marilyn Damm Robert Litzelfelner Trombom' - Chas. Pendleton Flutes - Wilma Jo Hiatt Earl Johnson Roberta Stokes Kathryn Vinyard Piano - Mary Clack Oboe -- Sallie Gault Clarinets - Duane Deen Barbara Sheets Jean Nothdurft Dorris Vogelsang Shirley Hopper Bassoon- Mary Louise Collins Drums - Allan Baker Tympani - Roberta Lear The Orchestra played opening and closing numbers on most assembly programs throughout the year. The orchestra gave an assembly program in April. Poqr bmtjjirc .14 galopeffa C400 This year the A Cappella choir resumed tours of this section of the state under the leadership of Prof. J. Clyde Brandt, head of the music department. First performing at the annual Christmas Vesper Services at the College, the choir then assembled a large repertoire for its March tour, which included performances in the towns of Kennett, Hayti, Steele, Portageville, New Madrid and Lilbourn. The tour program was presented later to the student body of the College. By special invitation from the Perryville Civic and Literary Club and the Monday Study Club, the choir presented another concert at Perryville in May. Vocal Soloists were Ruth Conrad, Roberta Ownbey, Leroy McLard and Hope Angel. Other soloists were Emily Turner, pianist, and Betty Besel and Jerelyn McKinnis, a comedy team. Homecoming weekend saw a mass reunion of many former and present members of the a cappella and of the numerous men's glee clubs. Stellar singers of other years performed, and all the group gave a concert of familiar songs. Page Siffy-.si.1 ome conomicd OFFICERS President ..,, .... . . . . . . Charline Nothdurft Vice-President . . , . . Maxine Sparkman Secretary ,,,. . , . Elsie Koechig Treasurer .. ...eA..4....,,,....,,,...,.... Elsie Kocchig Sponsor - Mrs. C. Logan Any student enrolled in the Department of Home Economics is eligible to become a member of the Home Economics Club. The club was organized in 1933 for the purpose of broadening the interests in its field. The club meets bi-monthly. The programs given during the year usually consists of a series of lectures on vocational aspects and home demonstration work and a talk about Replacement and Extension office. Social events of the organization includes a full picnic, a winter term dinner with Agriculture Club as guests, and a spring outing at Mrs. Logan's home. Page Nia-fy-seven 9 0I'l'l2l'l if President ....., Vice-President . , . Secretary ,.,, Treasurer ........ Intramural Manager Scrapbook Manager Faculty Advisor . . , .fgflzdfic .x455ociafion OFFICERS . , , Marilyn Mansfield . , . . . Betty Kraft . . . , Anne Limbaugh . . . Dorothy Pepmiller . , LaWanda Stewart . . . . . . Elsie Koechig Miss Rosina Koettin g The Women's Athletic Association is an organization which promotes leadershi , friendshi s ortsmanshi , and interests in Women's s orts amon its P P: P P P S members. It sponsors intramural tournaments in hockey, Volleyball, basketball, swimming, softball, tennis, and table tennis. An overnight bunking party in the Boy Scout cabin at Jackson, a Christ- mas party, and participating in a sports day at Southern Illinois Normal Uni- versity in Carbondale were some of the highlights of this years' activities. Miss Koetting, Marilyn Mansfield, and Kathleen Kiehne represented State College at Columbia, Missouri, at the state meeting of the Athletic Federa- tion of College Women. Play Day, the annual big event of the year sponsored by W. A. A. was held April S. 22 girls from 44 high sch-ools Went home--to be quite trite about it-exhausted but contented after a day of team sports, folk dancing, swimming, singing, eating, individual sports, topped off by a reception. An annual award luncheon is given each spring and letters are given to those persons earning a required number of points. Also at this time the W.A.A. awards a plaque to the society gaining the greatest number of points in intra- mural tournaments. The Sorosis are fighting to win for the third consecutive year in order to keep the plaque permanently. Page Sixty-eight amen Zi .f4fLAfic .fdrwociafion J gif' Abernathy Bagwell Broomhall Clack Collins Colman Corner Page Sixty-nine Damm Deneke Drum Inman Jones Kiehne Koch Lewis McKee McNeely Macke Morrow Myers Noland Norhdurfc Nunley Preusse Pusateri Reynolds Russell Sparkman Steck Wilkening Wolters President , . . uriic OFFICERS . . , Adelle Rose Illers Vice-President . , . Myrtle Tickel Secretary . , . , . . Nancy Hamilton Treasurer . . . .,.... David Kaempfer Historian . . . ...,..,.. Bernard Raulston Sponsor . , . . . Miss Wilhelmina L. Vieh Fostering and furthering music appreciation is the aim of the Music Club, which in the past school year continued its practice of presenting musical entertainment to the student body and townspeople. The Christmas Starn was the name of the operetta presented last Christ- mas by the group. lnaugurated in the spring was the weekly Listening Hour , the playing of recorded masterpieces in the Student Center for all interested persons, spon- sored by the Music Club, which also continued to sponsor the String Ensemble. This instrumental group gave an assembly concert as it always does in the spring, and played for two Black Mask plays. Programs at bi-weekly club meetings were filled with performances by talented members and the study of famous composers and their works. Members acted as usherettes at Civic Concert programs and assisted judges at the high school music meet. One of the highlights of the year Was the annual April picnic held at Fairground Park, during which the group displayed its skill on the softball diamond and consumed cokes and sandwiches. Page Seventy Page udic Allen Armstrong Ballard Barrett Bennett Claek, E. Clack, M. Seventy-one Conrad Elliott Gault Gemeinhardt Hamilton Harrison Huters Eihfikfi Illers Jones, M. Jones, L. Jones, B. Kaernpfer Knox Launius Lear Limbaugh McKinnis MCNeely Montgomery Nicholas Pettigrew Pulliam Raulston Regenhardt Robertson Roth Sheets SWPP Stokes Tickcl Toman Turner Watkins Wilkenin Willcenin g, L. gi N CA., Fall OFFICERS Spring Jimmie Harris .,,4. .. . President ..,.. .,., P eggy Tatum Mary Louise Collins . . lst Vice-President , , . ,... Betty Besel Peggy Tatum ...... 2nd Vice-President ..... Jerry McKinnis Jerry McKinnis ,...,. Corr. Secretary .Erma Clack, Jean Love Mary Jane Vandeven ., Rec. Secretary ..i.. Nancy Hamilton Nancy Hunter .r... . . , Treasurer . . . . , . Charleene Macke Mary Harrelson ,..... Sgt.-at-Arms . . . . . , Jean Rogers Jo Ann Schmuke . , . . . . Attorney . , . , . , Jimmie Harris The Clio's began the year with an explosion of rush teas, parties, and pic- nics. The outstanding events Were the roguish fashion show given during the fall rush season and the elaborate Christmas party at the County Club given during the winter term. The Benton-Clio Follies Was the high-light of the year, displaying the originality and versatility of all the members. Due to conditions beyond control there were more of the latter than the former. At the annual Valentine Tea Jimmie Harris, former president of the society was crowned Valentine Queen. The yearly banquet and dance was given March 30 for both members and alumnae. The season Was climaxed by an open house Saturday afternoon, the 18th of May, which was part of the Homecoming festivities. Page Seventy-two C720 Allen Armstrong Besel Bode Buckner Campoy Clack, E. Clack, M. Coleman Page Seventy-three Collins Craig Crosser Damm Deneke Farrow Finch Fox Hamilton Harrelson Harris Harrison Hoche Hunter Huters Lear Lewis Limbaugh Lipps Love McKinnis McNeely Macke Mills Morris Morrow Nicholas Nothdurft Pettigrew Recker Reed Regenhardt Robertson Rogers Ruff Schilling Schmuke Vancieven Siler Young Smith Watkins Smoot Spradlin g Steck Stewart Stokes Tatum Maxon 0 0 ZO-IZFTW C O Fall OFFICERS spring Wallace Ramsey . President . . . . Jack Erny Joe Sutton . . . Vice-President .,.A Joe Miller Ben Elliott . , . . Secretary . Wallace Ramsey Lloyd Watkins . Treasurer . . George Doyle Bill Vogel .... Sgt. at Arms . . . Bill Vogel Early summer of 1945 found the Bentons without navy men. A new constitution was adopted and the first all civilian officer staff since 1943 elected. With Bill Vogel, author of new constitution as president. Another moosehead battle was fought. Autumn found Bentons and Clios cooperating to take seven of nine offices in the school election . . . The Bentons and Clios were hosts and hostesses at a tea, a picnic and hayride in October. Then began preparations for Benton-Clio Follies in January which starred Joe Sutton, George Doyle, Bill Vogel, and a men models' chorus. There was a flood of returning veterans in the spring-at Ellis Park with cokes, beer, hot dogs, in March . . . membership rose to capacity after spring rush season-banquet and dance were held in April - Homecoming in May . . . The year was very eventful and successful. Page Seventy fouv Anfon Page Seventy-five? Brinkopf Busch Church Doyle Elliott Follies Frank Heimann Kaempfer McKinney Moran Moss Pendleton RHmSeY Reed Sutton Trainum Vogel Watkins Wentzel orodia . o o 0 o o o 9 I 0 O Q o g o 0 o 0 o 0 Winter Term OFFICERS Spring Term ,Io Marian Hoffmeister . . . President ...,,.,... Patti Walters Carita Lee Peters ..... 1st Vice-President ,..., Jo Hoffmeister Marilyn Mansfield . . 2nd Vice-President ..., Betty Lou Knox Jane Nunley ..... . . . Rec. Secretary . . . .... . Eloise Hill Mary Ballard .,ii. . , . Corr. Secretary ...,,.. Marian Preusse Pauline Bergman , , . . . Attorney . . . . . Pauline Bergman Betty Frye ...... . . . Treasurer . . . . Patricia Weith Mary Jo Ludwig . .. . Parlimentarian . ., . Jean Russell Emily Turner . Room Chairman . , , . , Betty Kraft Edna Hausladen . ,... Doorkeeper ..., ...., A delle Illers Sorosis began their season with rush parties, a tea, and birthday party at which rushees were honorees, and each received a gift. In winter term rushing, Sorosis gave a Blue Tea which color was worn by four identically gowned servers. They began their rush day with an open house in Sorosis Hall, during which rushees ate sandwiches and cookies and chatted with members. The main rush party that night was on the barn dance motif, with Sorosis Hall completely renovated. Bales of straw covered the floor and blue-jeaned hicks,' entertained with songs and dances. Hazing activities which soon followed were memorable for feats per- formed by the hazees scrubbing a Broadway side walk at below freezing tempera- ture, visiting Lorimier Cemetery on a ghost hunt and serenading Cheney Hall. The Christmas tea, with its traditional tiny a cappella choir behind the trailer received many compliments. In February, Sorosis with the Websters to present the 17th annual pro- duction Is College Dead , written and directed by active members. Later, they collaborated with the Websters at a jointly sponsored tea. Late March brought the anniversary banquet, and Sorosis renewed their acquaintances with former members. The farewell banquet for graduating seniors and the Mother-Daughter Tea were held early in May. The social season was wound up by a reception for all former members given during homecoming weekend, during which cokes and refreshments were served in Sorosis Hall. In the sports field, Sorosis broke even with Hesperians in hockey and with Clois in volleyball, tieing for first place in both sports. Twice during the year Sorosis joined with the other women and men societies in All Society Dances. They also were represented at Independent functions. Other activities included complete cleaning and partial remodeling of Sorosis Hall, and the purchase of new furniture. Page Seventy sw orofiid 'W .:... , Abernathy Ballard Barnes Barrett Bergman Conrad Cooper Doll Frye Page E'm'e11fy-sever! Gault Cemeinhardt Grant Hausladen Henry Hill Hoffmeister Illers Jones Kiehne Koch Knox Kraft Launius Ludwig Mansfield Montgomery McCormack McKee Newcomer Nunley Parr Peters Pouyer Preusse Pulliam Randall Roth Russell Sapp Sisteck Street Tickel Turner Trickey Vinyard West Wilkening Wilkenson Winfrey ll!!! Ik Fall Term Kiah Evans . Jim Edwards Jim Edwards Gene Hill . , . Louie Weith Gene Bennett mdafer if OFFICERS Winter and Spring Terms . . President . i , . . XVarren Whitworth Vice-President ..,....,.. Jack Smarr Rec. Secretary . T . .... Jim Edwards . . Secretary .... ,i.. J ohn Ponder . , Treasurer .... . . Julius Gerhardt Sergeant-at-Arms ....,. Homer Owsley Critic Attorney . . . . . . Kiah Evans At the opening of the fall term the Webster Society's total active enroll- ment was very small. The Navy V-12 Websters left in October, but the few remaining civilians continued the Work of adding new members. In the winter and spring a large influx of returned Webster veterans and the addition of new pledges swelled the membership nearly to pre-war levels. Participating in both varsity and intramural sports Websters distinguish- ed themselves throughout the year. The Webster-Sorosis societies presented in February their 17th joint an- nual production Is College Dead , and were hosts and hostesses at a tea. Several informal outings and the annual Webster Banquet were held in the spring, culminating in the Webster reunion during Homecoming. Page Serelzty-eiglff ma fer l Pt1g6'H?l'67lffll-Illllf' Alfulris Bennett Blue Crader Edwards Evans Hill Huber James Looney McGlothin McCleod Platt Ponder Powers Radmer Smarr Weith Whirworth dike Allison Behlf: Berry Blanton Brown FALL joy Halis . Betty Dunn , . Mildred Lucas Pauline Dye , . Sarah Cunningham ., janice Tate .. Ann Lincoln , . Mary Ellen Stevenson . Margaret Niswonger .. Gladys Rasche , Betty Lou Sliankle ,..,,...... uVva'l' edlaerian fm wnnfkx '--'-wwf Coleman Corner Cunningham Denton Dunn OFFICERS Dye Carver Halas Harper Inman ,. President , ., . First Vice-President Second Vice-President . Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary ,, Treasurer. ,. . , . . Attorney ,.,, .. .. Sergeant-at-Arms . .. Parliamentarian . . . . Historian , . , . Custodian . Pianistu, Jennings Kinder Leutzinger Lincoln Lucas SPRING . Ann Lincoln Helen Inman . Patricia Mubrcy ne, Rosemary Wiggs . . . . julia Colman . Dorothy Harper . . , . Doris Belile . Betty Dunn Betty Lou Sliankle , Barbara Jennings . Rebecca Blanton . , . , Patsy Garver Faculty Advisors - Mrs. james C. Logan, Miss Hortense Crawford Page Ezghfy edlaerian Mabrey Neff Sheets Tate McDaniel Niswonger Sparkman, A. Tune Miller Posey Sparkman, M. Wiggs Myers, M. Rasche Stepp Wfinemiller Myers, N. Shankle Stevenson Wilkening, N. Hespies came back to college in the fall of '45 for a year of peacetime activities once again. Fall rushing began in September with a musical tea - coke parties, picnics, and feeds followed. At the last big party of games and laughter everyone came dressed to portray a popular song. With the coming of the winter term wishing began anew with teas and parties, the final night of the season ending with the gang gathered in the Student Center for a snow frolic. Mark Twains served plates of refreshments with big fat snowmen for favors. In january, Mark Twains joined with the Hesperians to act as hosts and hostesses at an all-college Tea. March was the busy month: the annual St. Pat's tea and Queen Lee Miller crowned by St. Pat himself, the blarney stone for a throne, and a green and gold color scheme in decorations. The event of the year followed in two weeks - George Washington Slept Here, a Broadway play pre- sented by Mark Twains and Hesperians, Then in the meantime a bright new rug arrived for the Hall which meanwhile underwent re-decoration. The annual banquet came in April. The gals all spruced up in spring finery and dined at the Marquette. Fellows were invited for the dance that followed. Pugc Eighty-one VWCML jwain Atkins Hinman Kighr Baker Johnston LaRue Boeller jones Raulston Dorlag Kasten Renfrow OFFICERS Andy Atkins . . , .,,.. President , , 4 . . Russell Summers White Wilkening James LeRue Robert Summers Richard Renfrow ..,.... Secretary ...... Kenneth Johnston Bernard Raulston ..,..i, Treasurer .......,. Melvin Kasten Lawrence Baker ....,, Vice-President . . . With Winter as the theme, the Mark Twains and Hesperians were hosts and hostesses at an all-school tea on January 16. The annual Mark Twain-Hesperian production which this year was the Broadway hit, George Washington Slept Here , was presented to a record audience on March 29. Page Eighty-two A Leaf JJJ Fall OFFICERS Spring Helen Inman .....,..,. President ..... Frances Abernathy Frances Abernathy .... Vice-President .,.. Melanie Beckemier Hope Angel ....,...,. , Secretary . . . , , . Betty Lou Adams Maralee Henry ...,..... Treasurer ..... Dorothy Broomhall In the festive atmosphere of old Mexico, Albert girls danced to the music of the Sagsu in their first dance of the season held during November. The evening of fun was highlighted by good-neighbor Clara Bustamante entertain-- ing with her castanets. Spring blossoms and a babbling brook characterized the second Albert dance. Natalyn Johnson and Tom Toman, remembering our Indian traditions, sang Indian Love Calln, a number much enjoyed by all. moi .givle Page Eighty-three gas! .Safe oaming Corricfor 30 Corriclor 40 Corriclor 50 eming Lua! The note of the year was the change from navy blue to tweeds in the parlor. We gave two successful dances in the spring and in the fall. The end of the War brought several marriages and many engagements. We put on our best to welcome the boys back and in return they gave us an informal dance in our dining hall, complete with lollipops, for refreshments. Aunt Fan's birth- day was celebrated on St. Valentines day with a surprise dinner. So well remem- bered are the feeds after lights, Saturday afternoon record sessions, cut-throat bridge games, leaf fights in the fall, and snow fights in the winter. Fall Mildred Lucas , , . Jean Ellis Rogers . Minnie Henderson Betty Cooper . . , gorriafor .. . Secretary . OFFICERS Spring ,. President . . Jean Ellis Rogers Vice-President ,,.. .... A nn Lincoln .. . . Ann Limbaugh , . i i Treasurer . i . A A . Peggy Higgins 60 Corrialor 70 Page Eiglzfy-fire Clieney A af' 4, ..-2 1 .1 ,.t:- I 4 , ,I AH- K. ' I .,,. aft Q .. 9' Alcorn Bennett, G. Dorlag Ford Hahn Alfultis Blue Dunn Gardiner Harrison Andreson Bodine Doyle Glasgow Adkins Crader Ellis Gray Beal Dargt Eskridge Grimes Bennett, E. Dean Finger Hager For two years and four months Cheney Hall served as the good Ship Cheney. Late in October of 1945 the last of the V-12's left the campus and the unit was de-commissioned. During November the entire building was reconditionedg and when the civilians returned to the dormitory, they found all the interior Walls freshly painted and the rooms in excellent order. During the month of December the Navy retained the first floor of the south wing. All other space was taken by college men. Thirty-eight GI's lived in the Hall throughout the winter term. The next term there were sixty- eight GI names on the Cheney roster, many men who had left the hall to answer the call to service in the early days of the war returned to continue an education. Page Eighty-si.1 Cheney .HCM 9 Heimann Leanord Mansor Proffer Spitzmiller Wade Heisserer McGloflin Mercer Ramsey Summers Weith Hollander McKinney Muelhousen Ralston Sutton Wheeler Huber MacNabb Patterson Rust Termenstein Williams jones Macey Poe Slinkard Toman Yoes Kight Malcome Ponder Smith Vogel Zimmer The activities of the group, such as the Cheney Minstrel, the dances, bowling clubs, etc., had not been scheduled as no one knew how long the Navy might remain. The Saturday Afternoon Letter moved into its fifth volume and the WPl1l1F5ddj' Afternoon Sheet made its appearance. Mrs. Ralph W. Eaton, the matron, is pleased with the two changes the wartime service brought: individual metal mailboxes and cafeteria service in the dining room. Page Eigh ty-sf'1v'u F .pq zff ig 1 .!4l I 0lfU if 2.3.7. ,iw sem f':i.': :M 5'1,.f7'? gqyig fa F Ti'-1 i-.yy :W gf. si it WY H S w s its ai PY '-, 1.2 ww QE . ,ze 'z A K Q Y E433 With a busy staff headed by the editor Sarah Cunningham and sponsored for the first time by Dr. Lynn H. Harris, publication of the Capaha Arrow has continued weekly from September through May. Last summer, for the first time the paper was published during the short term. Papers came out every two weeks under the editorship of Wallace Ramsey. Fall edition was dedicated to the activities of the Navy as the last of the V-12 and V-5 units left Cape State. An-other was dedicated to the late Dean Vest C. Myers. Teepee-talk by the editor, Mocassin Beats by various writers, Under Cover by Lois Pott, editorials, Tribal Echoesu featuring alumni news - these and more make up the editorial page. Features on third page-sports on che fourth-with a special column, t'Benchwarming,' written by the sports editors -all these continued to add personality to the paper. This winter the Arrow backed the alumni of the College in the cam- paign for a Homecoming such as the College has never sponsored before. The Homecoming was promised and the paper kept students informed on all the plans and projects in preparation for the occasion. As its last edition, the Arrow published a special paper for the Homecoming. The staff members made Capaha Arrow a first in their extra curricular activities and made it a first as a high ranking college newspaper. Page Efghty ezght qw CLLLIQCLAQ .!4I l'0lfU Editor , . . . . A Managing Editor Associate Editor Business Manager Sports Editors . . Photographers . 4 Cartoonist . . . Special Writers , Faculty Adviser Sarah Cunningham . . , ..., Warren Whitworlh Jean Nicholas Betty Besel Sam Trainum, Dwight Crader . .... Leland Shivelbine, Stanley Poe Mary Russell Fox Mary Ballard, Lois Pott, Louise Ferguson, Joseph Sutton . ,.., Dr. Lynn H. Harris For the first time during the thirty-six years of its existence, the Capaha Arrow this year had a mascot, a little Indian maiden known as Minnie. Minnie has vied for first place with Sag of the Sagamore office as she has kept students posted on up-to-date happenings by means of the Capaha office show window Page Eighty-11 me VICTOR J. WENTZEL, JR., Editor Allen Ballard ,Y . l Grauel Gray ClgCl,l'Yl0l 2 In paying for its Sagamore page, the staff of this book likely expected a number of time worn praises as to its collective efficiency and some subtle hints as to how the student body should appreciate all the difficulties under which it got the book to press. The mainstay of the entire group during the past two months, however, has been rubber cement, which literally held the book together. Our fellow students should know, too, that no ob- stacles of any importance were faced. There were ma- terials all over the place, and plenty of people who knew what to do with them. Societies, sports sections, class sec- tions and the other ingredients of this book sprang up effortlessly on all sides. We knew nothing of stint or shortage. In short, the things that are wrong with this book should be blamed directly on the staff. Colman Davis Hoffmeister Leming Page Nine!!! CLgClI'I'l0I'Q Editor-in-Chief A A A A A A Vic Wentzel Business Manager A A A A A Wallace Ramsey Advisor ...... A A A Harold O. Grauel Secretary A A A A A Beth Davis Art Editor ..,..... A A ,..,,.., Roberta Stokes Artists A A A Betty Allen, Betty Kraft, Jack Leming Photography Editor A A A A A AAAAAA Stanley Poe Photographers A Betty Ramey, Leland Shivelbine, Maynard Yoes WALLACE z. RAMSEY, Business Manager Literary Editor A A Mary Ballard Writer A A A A A A A AAAA Harriet Coleman Organization Editor A A A Jo Marian Hoffmeister Men's Sport Editor A A A A A Weldon Gray Women's Sport Editor A A A Leta Lewis 'li A Lewis Poe H Ramey Shivelbine Stokes Yoes Page Xin:-ty-mu' cali l 6l,l g STAFF MEMBERS STUDENT STAFF lVllilVlliiliRS Felix E. Snider Betty Lou Adams Miss Sadie T. Kent Norma Lee Myers Miss Adelaide LaPierre Sallie Gault Darrice Bratcher Iris Siler Lucille Hager Elinor Sutterheld Mary Clack Dorothy Harper Charles Niblock Harriett Beamen The Library Staff fosters learning through its careful maintenance of ma- terial and ready assistance to students who inquire after its 64,000 volumes--1200 of which have been added this year. The library is the mecca of cramming stud- ents at mid-term and before finals. It is a favorite browsing spot of students who take advantage of the many opportunities offerd by its books, magazines, and periodicals. PllQl TVll?Ff1l-f1i'0 uferana rganizafion First Row - Chapman Slinkard Proffer Phelps Dean Sisler Kobler Rust Ponder Smith Hecht LeSieur Hillis Black Second Row Schafer Page Ninety-fhrel? W-QI, -1, Schwab Matthews Deen Russell Stevens Finger Edwards Gerhardt Leming Howard Kitchen Bingenheimer Williams Tloird Row Hargrave Owen Parker Hoppe Hensley Gammon Scott Schwab Allen Statler Roberts Reynolds Kysar Fourib Row Reid Sims Moore Cromer Stevenson Powers Bruce Chismar Pierce Johnson Fifth Row Sander McCluer Wilkening Mueller Kasten Holmes Gray Winemiller Weible Sitzes Sixth Row - Carpenter Winningham Carr Buttery Shivelbine Woods Fox Looney Mansor Pendleton Kaempfcr Screlzfb Row Shaw Lenon Bright Eyes. Afternoon on the Stippes. Its Superman. Sags seeing eye. Olga Lasso. Camera shy. Cheney Views. Intellectual discussion? Betty the Beauty. Convincing pose. Men a plenty! D. A. R. That leg on the right won! Page Ninety-7'o u 1' x ,Q 1 11 GX X L. C Avo f I N N' f A I 65 ISSQS 123A gfx 2 Vg -2 Q Kiki M ' ,iff ' ve A ,A 1 xg! 6, wsu x b4e'e' ---. G ball Whse 5'.? 'fb 413. X 'sf ..,'f.., I 'nn if Q C G CB gaafeidaff With the ruling of Hutcheson, Maryville center, ineligible, the Cape Indians moved into a first place tie with the Warrensburg Mules for the Conference championship. Two defeats the Indians suffered at the hands of Maryville were reversed with this ruling, thus giving Cape a conference record of eight won and two lost. A coin was tossed between Cape and Warrensburg to determine who would represent the Conference in the national tournament at Kansas City in March. Cape losing the toss, thereby missed the opportunity to participate in this national event. The season as a whole could easily be called a success in that the Indians gained fourteen victories while suffering seven defeats. This gives a winning per- centage of 67 per cent. The season opened with wins over Memphis Navy, Arkansas College, and again over Memphis Navy. Following were defeats suffered at the hands of Murray and St. Louis U. Six straight successes were then achieved, including a forfeit from Maryville. The Bearcats outscored the Indians 47 to 465 however, Cape was given the decision because of Maryville's using an ineligible player. Two of these six victories were in games with Conference foes Rolla and Kirksville. Hitting a slump, Coach Stuber,s squad managed to win only one of the next five games. The one victory was at the expense of Springfield, while Warrensburg and Murray each beat Cape, and Carbondale defeated them twice. Finishing strong, Cape won four of the remaining Eve games on the schedule, all these contests being played within the Conference. Campbell, Burns, Brinkopf, Hill, Radmer. Zimmer, Launius, Cromer, McLeod, Proffer Schwab, Crader, Eskridge, Foard, Fox. Wilkening, McClard, Wheeler, Underwood Woods Pmf N znftu fire' Emmett R. Stuber .?afsLefLaf, Born and reared in St. Joseph, Missouri, Emmett R. Abe', Stuber began his remarkable career in com- petative sports. From 1919 to 1923 he won fourteen athletic awards while still in Central High School in St. Joseph, Missouri. As a Missouri University fresh- man, in 1923, Stuber continued his amazing record when he earned numerals in football, basketball and track. In the three following years he collected six M's',, three each in football and track. He played an invaluable role of quarterback at Missouri Univer- sity, he was all-Missouri Valley quarterback in 1925 and was the Tigers' most valuable player in 1926. In track he was an outstanding figure. His per- formances in the hurdles, sprints, pole vaults, and broad jump would show mastery and skill. In 1926 he won the school golf championship. In 1927 he re- ceived his B. S. degree in Education, majoring in physi- cal education. Beginning his coaching career at Fulton, Mis- souri's Westminister College, his football teams won twenty-one, lost four, tied two and won the eight- team M. C. A. U. conference championship in 1932. Westminister took the M. C. A. U. track title all three years under Stuber, and won sixteen of the eighteen meets. Rumor of his coaching success brought Coach E. R. Stuber, age 29, to Southeast Missouri State College to develop a track squad and where he ultimately built the last-place football team into the champion- ship limelight in 1937 and tied for the championship in 1942. Abe has successfully completed fourteen seas- ons as a coach at SEMO State. His outstanding record and achievements as well as his personal character will always remain a credit to our college. Page Ninety sis gaffeffaff During the entire season Cape scored 950 points for an average of 45 points per game. The opponents registered 875 points for a game average of 42. Coach Stuber awarded eight basketball letters to the squad. Gene Slick Hill received his fourth from this college. Bud Burns and Martin Radmer both received their second. Other members of the squad to letter were Bill Mc- Geehan, James Brinkopf, Don Campbell, Mitchell Launius, and Cliff Cromer. Forward Martin Radmer paced the State Indians in individual scoring for the season, with 188 points made on 73 field goals and 42 free throws. Guard Bud Burns was next with 185 points on 75 field buckets and 82 charity markers. The Indians for the season scored 950 points to their opponents' 875. Page Ninety-seven ISRINKUPF - Center BURNS - Guurd CAMPBELL - Forward CROMER - Guard HILL - Guard MCCLARD - Forward 11N He N MCLEOD - Forward MQGEEHAN - Ccutcr PRUFFER - Forward RADIWER - Fo1'vv111'd SMARR - M2l112lgC1 ZIMMER - Guard gafslelfaf Indians . . , . , 34 Indians . . . . . . 40 Indians . . , . . , 36 Indians ,, . 28 Indians .. . 34 Indians , . , , . 41 Indians .. . 60 zllndians . . . 46 Indians . , . . . 75 :iIndians . . . . . 50 iilndians . . . 61 iilndians . . . . . 40 Indians . . . . . . 47 iilndians .. . 41 Indians . . . . . 42 zllndians . . . 57 'iIndians .. . 64 'llndians . . . . . 33 Indians .......... 46 if Conference games os. F.G Radrner , ,, . , F. 78 Burns . . . G. 73 Hill ...,.. .... G . 60 Campbell . F. 60 McGeehan C. 41 Launius . . . . . F. 26 Brinkopf ..,,... C. 16 Cromer . . . . . . G. 7 McLeod . , . . . F. 1 Wheeler C. 2 Schwab . , . . . . G. 2 Proffer . . . F. 2 Frank . . F. 1 Underwood F. 1 McClard .. . . F. 0 Zimmer G. 0 Crader .... .... G . 0 Memphis Flyers . . . Arkansas A. SL M. ,.. ... Memphis Flyers ..... . . . St. Louis University Murray Teachers . . , . . . Loyola University . . . . . . Memphis Navy .... , . , F.T. Gs. T.P. Maryville ....... Arkansas State . . Kirksville .,.. Rolla Miners . . , Warrensburg .. Carbondale .... Springfield ,...., Murray Teachers . . , . . . Warrensburg ..,, Rolla Miners . . . Maryville .... Carbondale . . , 42 21 35 21 40 21 28 21 28 20 16 15 1 5 17 7 13 3 6 1 3 1 5 1 5 0 2 0 1 1 5 1 7 1 3 Page One Hundred Page One Hundred One Olfllelfl Z5 .S?00I fZ5 Archery. Basketball. Body Conditioning. Bowling. Clog Dance. Deck Tennis. Folk Dance. Golf. Hockey. Horseback Riding. Life Saving. Modern Dance. Ping Pong. Restricted Activity. Social Dance. Softball. Speed Ball. Stunts and Tumbling Swimming. Table Tennis. Tennis. Volleyball. .N-. Q. . .M . .faxes .fwfr -ff M, aa.-La, ww 1-.-1 . 'S I . .11 IT? Mgr: 4. za., iw l 95,525 1 -jlfl iiflleil VS ..,,,vi Play for plays sakei' goes the motto of SEMO State Women's Athletic Department soooo- with triumphant yells, painful howls, and a fearful clashing and brandishing of hockey sticks a new year of women's sports was ushered in at the beginning of the Fall term. Both Sorosis and Hesperians survived all with bruised and beaten limbs and the hockey tournament ended in a tie between the two. No sooner had the din of hockey subsided than melodious Pings,' and Pongs of table tennis began. Olivia McKee and Kathleen Kiehne took the top honors in the tournament of doubles and Harriet Colman battled her way trough a string of opponents to cap first place in singles. The Clios, after bowing to the Sorosis and Hesperians in hockey, quickly recovered to splash their way to victory in the annual swimming meet. Chickie Stewart was the star fish Qno pun intendedj of this event, winning 60 of the 190 points scored by the Clios. A quick pivot, a nice long shot, and a a ball sliding through the basket centered our attention on the basketball tournament for the next few weeks. The games were not played on an inter-society basis. Mildred Lucas's team stepped into Hrst place by winning all the games they played. Only members of the badminton class participated in the badminton tournament this ,, 3' 5555 sifffza Igfg 'gs i, year. Katherine Steck's swift forehand and even swifter smash gained her the championship in singles. She and Chickie Stewart defeated all who opposed them and came out in front in the doubles contest. law. 4. u, af, as .,.,, Q Red fists and hoarse voices were sustained by both the Sorosis and Clios who tied for first place in the volleyball tournament. Such remarks as these might have been heard dur- ing the course of those exciting games, For Pete's Sake set em up! SET EM UP! That,s the way to serve 'em Collins! Look out for Abernathy's spike! Good heavens, we've ro- tated again! Where do I go now? Time out was called to put on an assembly program just to prove that the females in the sports department had dramatic as well as athletic ability. The unique presentation de- picted the change in sports and costumes fmostly costumesj from 1890 to 1946. Remember that graceful little scarf dance by McKinnis, Mansfield, Besel, and Stewart Need we say more? The Clios literally ran away with the softball tournament by defeating all three of the opposing teams. Many Clios openly admitted that they could never live through another breathtaking and nerve-wracking game such as the one against the Hesperians. As we go to press, the tennis tournament is in full swing fpun intended! and as yet we have not discovered a method to determine the winners beforehand, thus saving the losers so much sweat and strain. For all the details, tune in to station SAG at this same time next year. Under the shadow. Saturday. This is the end! Pleading 21 cause. Lofty literary. The 5:30 crew. Girls hit so hard! Black stocking gal. Pushing a big deal. And Santy, wc want- Sing for your supper. Stunning ensemble. M3fH2,S, no doubt! More gassing. And make a currsey? 'tAmen.H Barn dance UI guessf' Page Que Hundregl Four NS! 9 5 Up' 44. . 'ac X -1 19' ' Nvg'g:?: , ,Q L .1 J .a 7 1 Z X Queen Shines -ii i 0 Q xx X- n si ' , N wigs Q NS H , ,X .. 1' ' if 501- 1 Q -Q Q. ,ev -'D J 2 fagamore oronafione Page Um' Hzmrlrerl Fi-111: 1. Wluo will be queen? 2. The crowning of the queen. 3. That after smile. Wnaiclfi of .Honor Qifiwr ., 72,11 X., , ,W .x T .ff ,tif .V,. Ti ,,,V ,. , ,... If Ak Ek ,,i.kWi I,V:.fi,,,vf!55,:i.f 5' ,, .LZlj?:A DQMZZMQ LJQZZ7 Qamey Maw yfhfmehm O Waxman Ummm 7946 Sagamore Mm lgroclucfiond 1. Kiss and Tell. 2. Make Up. 3. I can't believe ir. 4. Corliss . S. Straw boss. 6. Mad rehearsal. 7. Lift it up Betty. 8. Christmas pageant. 9. You name it. 10. Shepards and the angel. 11. Caroline in the 46 Folliesn. Page One Hundred Eight emonagfiw + 1 : : a'-3'-L' r:f i f'gi?fe2?? f ggi Q 5: 631 rs er J' ,aff 1 ' iv-fliffiif new '- Y E525 . s W 5 3, ii if sg, s, ,ff ,S - Mrk' C A Q2 ii-'ji Ei ES' ' K S ,fra l EX . , is 7 .' f Q ff . 1 Sm .-:i-':a ff a:i,.,r:4 . - ' ' fi Vi, .- s ' rw fi .-.,,. . . . 24 is 3., sz'-1. . K y me 'Z Q Hx ' ,pe,mi4,,p.w,f , I Tgggcghs 2 sf . it Q ,wi x x 'T It , W ,,,-wwf' X 'g,g,.as., deff 22 gf A L was asf as iii ef We 51 Qtimiwef W Ast 6 fag asv, ,Q ,X-, ,. X, , W, .V .ag js . V , . kg tif V W ' 'iffz 1-i ' 7 . y f iii? A WW , LL: sp a n www f-- :V -g f' ,ff f as v 1 , 3,9-ami i - f'f'azW 'i sfbfaitaaaaff rf? 11 Wwe Via eN' ii sz,1,iEa11.L,: -, 1921-M - ,,i' 5f,1W:?fif:L5ML'W :,'i'.'s1w,A at 7 Na .4 , 3 I ui . wwlawzie i n'w 1f1...: 1 2si'wsms ,hfw-, - 1 ' Me1w2i,w,1',m -in-, M,g,,'we1nq: W My ,,V, ,,,, n 4 V .K . 1 1 ,i'j'fi2Zf'3'?1'5'21i Q' L ff ' ' :lf w iazlzfzalme 1 Li 41 g gg, 1 sy T Q 1 7 V. Q qw if 'iw W Q 1 W W fm V is M 1 2 W 35 N S I 1 erdonagfieri VIC WENTZEL Worried mind Wentzel -- never a spare minute - always pictures to be made -- presided over glue-sessions - he was edi- tor - home early to call Margaret -- could fix anything - Industrial Arts ma- jor - student body president - Kansas City, Kansas product - Benton -- form- er naval air-crewman - in everything - knew everybody. KIAH EVANS Always good for a joke Evans - Web- ster president fall term -- veteran of Pa- cific area - here before in '40 -- varsity tennis -- .godfather of the screwball - massacred Ann Boleyn in Is College Dead - lent his laigs to hula dance -- sorry gals - has a Mrs. WALLACE RAMSEY Sag's business manager - somehow al- ways managed to avoid the glue shift - Kappa Delta Pi - Bell City his home - Cheney where he hangs his hat - edited Capaha last summer - interscholastic de- bate - Benton president fall term - also a Whos Whoer. I A 5 -5-jj tv W2 glitz wi J 3 , I I gg. .3 ,5 f, , I , , v-V-e s 1 'Tf f4jJff on A Q ,. fy xl s 'f z33,a, s f as fa , , ' K 's BETTY BESEL Full time Thespian - Black Mask presi- dent in '45 -- indespensable for bratty parts - Capaha business manager - Clio - with McKinnis gave the audience the bird on a cappella tour -- capricious - Follies favorite. SARAH CUNNINGHAM Sigma Tau Delta president - collegiate medal winner -- swung gavel at Hesperians in the fall - this year's Capaha Arrow editor -- penned a wicked Wahoo column - Union City, Tennessee - claghorn ac- cent - in Whos Who - Kappa Delta Pi - that harassed look -- too many activity points. Page One Hundred Ten 4 -wewaw ,i . it ,, r QM. W !4.,,4wJ 5 aff! ' - Q xv' 4 y ri,,,..a. I ff' e el 50l'l,Cl, l L25 w ,i.,.Q':'s 'X , -Q we W, 9 as Q iz-,am I 1. s 2635. ,, .. ,,.,,.,, - :Mix A s d W fg fg MURRAY BRYANT 1 WA Q2 .f 'l l A K' as ' New f Will be graduate? - famous slogan 5 3 I. 3 'xx over at Cheney - manager and owner of K X ? s , X The Casino - knows everyone - ev- 5' 52 JERRY MCKINNIS Piano melodies - etudes and swing pouring from Clio hall -- ala McKinnis - a cappella -- orchestra - music club - music major - or had you guessed - two pianos - the other Betty Allen - turned pages for Frantz -- Cape girl - blows French horn in Cape symphony - soloist on numerous occasions. A f,..,...,,,. A , r . i. . - ..., ' J ii . ,-i 4 sg. vm ds.. RS Exmw, . g .. J i f f --V- . , f Q , V. . W -353557 1 5' ROBERTA STOKES Budding Michaelangelo fprinter folo copyj - Clio -- created their Bambi - sketched personalities - painted the colorful brave behind Sag queen's throne - a cappella - music club - Bertsie - St. Louis gal - played flute well - Sagamore's indispensable art editor. Pay One Hundred Eleven eryone knows him - has an art style all his own - made a hit over at Training -- claims Maplewood his home. 1 f g' 'X , Y , , 5 aw, his pls .W ,V , ff'-4 me JIMMIE HARRIS I Q i 'I' 5 Sadly missed by Clios in the spring - Qgqlb V 4 Q 'gf their president and Valentine queen - g.F:.1 ' if KaPPa Delta Pi - honor student - or- 'e'-My ii if-in chestra - history and speech - black V A' A mask - debate team - cheer leader - kg V played tennis well - studied campusology x f 4 all her life from across Pacific street - 'i F W N whos whoer in 45. I A ANDY ATKINS A brain walking - atomic scientist - Alamagorda man - Harty's right-hand man - all A man fgad-what a manj - fall term Mark Twain president - spoke in assembly on the bomb - hails from Dexter - winner of Hendricks schol- arship - in Who's Who among American Colleges and universities. wa J 2 p jg ' My 4 .2 w x pig 5: 'Z Y? 7 .tiittyf V Q fr. . .. as , -3? 5 S . ,... V rxfwg' ie' rv ai as xi? W.. 5 Y sa vi' T ' 1. vi TX: th qi 9 1- ffi ii T QM in X ,N . it 3 'Q 1. ix! Q 4 'Q I., A. A ' Q- -g: :gas .,, iff? Za K fS?Q,f3t s .iss gigs.. K H' ' 35.553 -iff if . ' . -7 555.971 5 'i5sf f '5G i'iA 'i ' lwrffy , fi ' 55 Q?7S'ff3ilaX' ' -,'-.'.,2i,'Ii:5 45f,.i'vifZ' wb' KW W Q 12,54 V:..fjjs iQ 3iS?jff ali 4 ??5,ZiPg51fifi5'3i' 4' 'T ' ?lX1Qt5Q:iv? ' W wgg e fhwgff ff 5 ,rss-. 1 fri., M V , 'x fzjligg 71255 . ,ii ' 55: r ija- his ,L -.,.2:' 2: I., gi -' ,Q 4 F' ' 1 ,S -Q' 'I W. . ig ' , 2345 .2 3 E , - 1-an-' J 1' - 'Wil A -. 5 Ma nal h it Q fl if S ,, 'Z' 4 3 4 as Nw K I 5 v A ,A 'F Page One H'ZtHCl2'6t'2 Thi2 66s1 ariefied Page One Hundred Fourfeen The State Qalilege CAPE GIRARDEAU, MISSOURI ff.. A Teachers' College and a Liberal Arts College is superbly equipped to serve you COSTS LOW ADVANTAGES UNEXCELLED The demand for teachers is much greater than the supply. Pre-Professional Courses in Agriculture, Law, Engineering, Medicine, Dentistry, Veterinary Science, and Pharmacy are offered each term. The Fall Term opens September 9, 1946. Inquire about Veterans Benefits under the Gl Bill of Rights . Write for a Catalog. W. W. PARKER, President. Page One Hundred Fifi Chamber of Com me-ree CAPE GIRARDEAU, MISSOURI C333 Q35 C87 C83 C87 C531 CED C83 C59 CED C533 E23 QD CCOILONIIAL TAVJERN CSKA S. E. Missouri's FINEST Foods 4 PHONE 469 RESTAURANT SERVICE THAT'S COURTEOUS Distributors of IA QUAKER STATE AND BARNSDALL LUBRICANTS gg Q0 Hand St Best Wishes To Students and Faculty I J. cr PENNEY co' E 'Na t. Louis- ape Bus Line 6 FAST SCHEDULES DAILY 3 Hours and 40 Minutes to Down Town St. Louis LEAVE CAPE GIRARDEAU LEAVE ST. LOUIS 0:30 A. M. 7:00 A. M. 10:00 A. M. 9:15 A. M. 11:45 A. M. 12:01 P. M. 3:00 P. M. 3:00 P. M. 5:30 P. M. 0:45 P. M. 11:30 P. M. 12:01 A. M. A Seat for Every Passenger - All New Busses UNION BUS DEPOT 725 BROADWAY PHONES 317-328 America's Favorite Ice Cream MIDWEST DAIRY ar m PRODUCTS CORP. CAPE GLEAEDEAU, MLSSQUEL BAKING CO- PHONE 8 533 GOOD HOPE PHONE 97 One Hundred Sevemfeenv SUEDEKUM 6. SQNS GAMBLE STORES HARDWARE The Friendly Store BPS Paints - Varnishes - Wallpaper Dealers in Soonioo Goods - Radios FURNITURE - APPLIANCES 626-622 GOOD HOPE STREET PHONE 99 HARDWARE and AUTO SUPPLIES CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO- PHONE 457 119-121 N. MAIN st' TO Students and Faculty I Ot the Southeast Missouri State Teachers Celleae Our Compliments and Best Wishes ir 'lr 'lr Missouri Utilities Company Serving Southeast Missouri CAPE EGG 6. FEED CO. LIEMING 0 0 0 PHONE 1669 12 s. FREDERICK ORCHARDS SAW MILL YOUR FRIENDLY LUMBERCOMPANY GPURINA DEALER PHONE 2 Pg 0 Hum! dEglt Q FIDELITY and SURETY BONDS Last Chance pool Room TELEPHONE 307 W E W A L K E R 903 BROADWAY ,,EVERYTHING-IN-INSURANCE, Cigars. Candies, Cold Drinks AN 'ORDERLY PLACE 127 NORTH MAIN ST. CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. GOOD FOR RECREATION I f ' X, 1,5 X.. , W lr tl I '7 GENERAL GROCER co. N I I A IN ST. LOUIS. MISSOURI K' L .Y ' O, RELIANCE ENGRAVING CO. Q ti L 701 LUCAS AVE. ST. LOUIS, MO. PHOTO ENGRAVING -1 ART WORK SCHOOL ANNUALS A SPECIALTY As much as your money will buy anywhere - Better Plates but Low Prices Official Enqraver for the Sagamore 1-jf! Hzzxf Page One Hundred Twenty kit Covers ml Binding forfhe l946 Sagamore 59 Be-cktold Company ST. LOUIS 444 COLLEGE BRED FOOTWEAR For Iewelry See - Featuring Those Nationally Advertised Names L A N G S You Know, in Shoes You Love. C . IEWELERS Onnle Iczcqueline - , Paris Fashion -f' C O N N I E S H O E S H O P 126 N. MAIN ST. CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. 122 N- MAIN PHONE 2930 Frisco and Missouri Pacific Time Inspector CAPE GIRARDEAU, 'MO. Y 0 U R Best Wishes to Students and Faculty A 6 2,33 63 W! ' S T O R E CAPE GIRARDEAU'S Everything for Home and Car DODGE 6' PLYMOUTH I DEALER PARHAM S TIRE QS HOME SUPPLY HARRIS MOTOR CAR CO. PHOgge1g e Complew De1i 5eg SQSISWAY 232 BROADWAY PHONE 606 Inge One Hwzrired Tw t t 0 N C 0 L E S I SINGER SEWING CENTER 1 N . Y S 1 Q, . f . 055,23 .AWG S H O E I '55 we-3 Ss' Dow I Q 31.9 :sei See 1 1 . REPAIR V mf! 1, I , 5, 5 1 1 g 1 X 94 ffkposxttoe 157' Xa. 11, xyxqnqx If prefs 'ilanwe . D1 11,1 XQ' S urlgfff Us for Your Custom-made Belts and Buckles- S H O P We do Button covering Prize Winner National Shoe Repair Contests 19131, 1932 and 1933 WOULD YOU LIKE TO SEW? Student Work G SPeCiC'1fY 107-109 EEQADWAY PHONE 59 633 BROADWAY Cetublle and Fiel 423 can can can 233 can Wh WHOLESALE FRUIT AND VEGETABLE CO. A Marquette Hotel H otel Governor CAPE GIRARDEAU. MO. IEFFERSON CITY. MO. if if 'k Under Direction of BERBERICHS' CO. OSTERLOH'S B A H N B R O S . BOOK STORE Books - Stationery - Greeting Cards -- School Supplies - 123 N. MAIN CAPE GIRARDEAU, MISSOURI HARDWARE CO. Over 85 Years of Dependable Merchandising 1 Established 1860 IO - I2 - I4 MAIN ST. CAPE GIRARDEAU, MISSOURI One H-undrvd 7' fltl PHIL c. HAMAN CALL 373 Mwdel Grwcenry DRUGGIST Q FOR 609 BROADWAY HMONARCH FINER FOODS The Nyal Service Drug Store Meqis - Vegefqbles 521 BROADWAY We Appreciate Your Business We Stock all Standard Vitamins Cleaning - Dyeing A L L P H O N E S LAUNDRY 8: 1 3 1 3 CLEANERS 5 OFFICE 8: PLANT 833 N SPANISH ST 3 Q COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE T J 0 II 7 77'H'fTlIf 11- PHONE 150 PHONE 150 The Thinking Fellow Rides a Yellow Y E L L 0 C A PHONE 150 BONDED NEW CABS INSURED COURTEOUS SERVICE Brand Names - Yes if it's from 'Bartels' it's good. Yes every- thing you purchase at Bartels is good .... Why? . . . because Bartels feature only Famous Brand Names . . . Time tested names that spell ir Klingriie Crestmore Crownley Printzess Io Collins Care-'Free-Wear Americina CONFIDENCE 1 BARTELS ir Carole King Paul Sachs Bloomfield Le Vine L'Aiglon Queen Make Barmon -V- IUST A NICE PLACE TO EAT UI rm rm y ll-ll i ll l MILK AND ICE CREAM BAR CAPE'S FAvoR1'rE REFRESHMENT sPo'r ON Tl-IE BOULEVARD 'I 14fvnfgf-Www Pagrf One Hflwlred Twrenfy-sim -.. - l. - --P, PQZVQGIIZ arm lvl! 1945 242621 Wim fly we 13 aah Publilious Syrus To guide a ship through a calm sea is easy compared to navigating when the Waves roll high. The same is true ot business. ln toda'y's chaotic seas, a concern's policies determine the ability of the ship to Weather the storm. International, through adherence to its quality of materials and craftsmanship, is help- ing its dealers weather the storm and is determined to hold the helm safely by maintaining, at all costs, the high standards for which it is famous. I: ,,,,zeer...,:mA K ' gf jg. 1 j, ,-ffgpf uzf d INTHRUP was i g- Snoss 'rs . 4 '-1 i '4 nAs 'f' fb 1 S90 'A 'tm'Jtx , '23 shoes XRJII 04 'F 0 'sw i ft to' J 7 gl?g'Q INTERNATIQNAL SI-ICE COMPANY ST. Louis 3, Mo. Page Une Ilunrlrfrl 7'7l'CHff1f-Xf'l7f?Il 1 ' . 2 A , 1 R! : W ir sm fbi 'ai 'fbi MQ L ., Pngf imp Humlrml 'I'u'071Iy-vigil! P fi I! I2 Z1 E. C. DEARINC 84 SUN I ii Majestic Radios, Record Players and Records FARM AND HOME ELECTRIC APPLIANCES OF ALL KINDS 6 + 0 6 ' COMPLETE REPAIR SERVICE 22 1 BROADWAY ci PACIFIC PHONE 2125 E i t CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. if 9 Ai MIERC. CO, gb . - , VANDIEWENRS 510 BROADWAY PHONE 973 BROADWAY and PACIFIC age One Hzmclred Twenty-nine x ,Y ,, WIDSTUW M 'PWQM WSW Page One Hundred Thirfy A Safufe fo flue Caine .gnvfianfi M0 I1, wifi: M1164 Sam Wiii'ir if cizoss X i'l LABORATORIES Of .Hixyouri Sterile Surgical Dressings CAPE GIRARDEAU. MO. Page One Hinzfliwl llizi lu one LET TUCKER BE YOUR TRUCKER Flowers Express Your Sentiments as GENERAL OFFICE CAPE CIEAEDEAU, MC. N0 Other Gift can L. A. TUCKER TRUCK an gforaf C0 LINES, INC. lf' ' PHQNE 1451 PACIFIC AND WILLIAM STREETS NEW HOME - 1451 INDEPENDENCE PHONE 780 For ST' Transportation P1 : . PHARMACY us SAFETY Visit Our Perfume and CONVENIENCE Cosmetic Shop ECONOMY COURTESY 47 NORTH MAIN STREET CAPE TRANSIT CORP. Page One Hundred Thirty-two Fox Cape Theatres PANGBURN and WHITMAN'S CANDY ELIZABETH ARDEN TOILETRIES B R O A D W A Y Complete Fountain and Luncheon Service a n d CARTER'S DRUG STORE WALGREEN AGENCY O R P H E U M 731 BROADWAY E N E R G Y C Q A L Featuring the Better Styles in Furniture AND at no Higher Cost THE IRON FIREMAN EXCELSIOR FURNITURE THEY GO TOGETHER CO. ENERGY COAL 5, 533-35 BROADWAY We Make Your House cr Home RUSS YUUNG 84 SUNS CLEANERS - CLOTHIERS DYEING -- TAILORING - ALTERING We also Buy and Sell New and Used Clothing 24 N. MAIN STREET PHONE i257 CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. FAST and CONVENIENT SCHEDULES DAILY .-t Q... STQ. LOUIS with Direct Connections to All Points in America -CHARTERED COACHES- Bus Depot in Cape Girardeau 710 BROADWAY TELEPHONE 1263 MEMBER or NATIONAL TRAILWAYS Bus SYSTEM E T fzailwaqs t tl to Compliments of Matthews Drug PRESCRIPTIONS Iewelry Cosmetics Druqs Fountain Students- G T O OTHE RUST ci MARTIN Novelty Shcop 815 BRQADWAY UPHOLSTERING 6. REPAIRING For DRAPERIES Costume Iewelry, Ba-gs, Pottery. . . 615 BROADWAY HOSIGTY, Greetmg Cards GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS C0l'l'll0Al'lflel'lf5 0 Me College C0-Op Store H'l6!el .gjflftblelflf Wdndgenienf Remember- Compliments of COLD ALONE IS NOT ENOUGH! ONLY THE NEW MODERN F. W. W00lWOrTh AIR CONDITIONED ICE C Q rn tpa n Y REFRIGERATOR Gives CAPE GIRARDEAU. MO- COMPLETE FOOD PROTECTION PHONE 44 One Hundred Thirty-fire Page One IIzmdred Tluirty-six LANDCVS FOR A-M SHOE REPAIR SHOP f ff f Circ-y Cab EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING 'ir Reasonable Prices PHONE 1056 310 S. SPR1GG PHONE 136 4 Q as M f sw sb ,,. E 1 44, , A , g ,Q gm V e ee e he A , 1 5125, Ns 1 V. 1. CLEMENS - 1 631 - A.. 1 WWI ff Q Sw 1 I '-I 'QA ' A , AEM IEWELER OPTOMETRIST - ' - ' Feflfufinq ALWAYS IN GOOD TASTE 58 Facet and Multi-Facet Diamonds MAIN Cn BROADWAY 1029 BROADWAY PHONE 1001 11011117111 Page One Hundred Thirty-eight Southeast Missouri's Largest Furniture Store Where Broadway Meets Middle ESTABLISHED 1864 CREDIT TERMS FREE DELIVERY MISSISSIPPI VALLEY EIRIESTUNIE PRINTING COMPANY STURES HARLAN SHORT BOB ECKELMANN Commercial Printing ot Every 5P01'fi11q Goods SP01'fif1CJ Cldhiflg Description 'I' I R E S S11pel'iO1' Quality and Real Service MAIN and INDEPENDENCE 8 NORTH SPRIGG PHONE 352 Cape Girardeau, Mo. Page One ,ll Ili VET H I I Thzrfy-nm? DRINK- QKQW AND MILDE'S SODA IN STERILIZED BOTTLES COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. INC. CAPE GIRAEDEAU-PHONE 714 IACKSON, MO.-PHONE 131 KASSO QS Studio Photographers For The Sagamore WHERE QUALITY COUNTS 124 N. MA1N ST. CAPE OTEAEDEAU Distinctive Portraits For Iunior and Young Miss W E R N E R 9 S SUITS. DRESSES, COATS. MILLINERY Where College Students Get Their S E E FOOD and MEAT SUPPLIES THE SMART SHOP BROADWAY and HENDERSON 129 N. MAIN PHONE 1521 P11 07 -www- Pagw Onv Ilunflrfrl Fm'fy-0116 H ,Fl The Officers and Directors of The First National Bank conqratulate the President and Board of Regents, Members of the Faculty, Alumni and Students of the Southeast Missouri State College on the occasion of its 72nd Annual Commencement. - THE - IRST ATIONAL ANK Cape Girardeau, Mo. One Hundred Forty-t 'LD The Year ls Better We ore glgd the Wor is over, ond we gre hgppy to feel that our young people cgn now finish their ecluogtion, unhindered. 60l'lgl Cl!lfl!lClie jhe Cfaafs of 1946 gnol Wish you the best the World Con giyo you. We trust the other clgsses in College will stgy in school until We rnoy glso give them our oongrotulg- tions on Grgolugtion. REMEMBER US ALWAYS AS YOUR FRIENDS E u t y Tl BUQA6 DAI ll One Hundred Forty-three NU-WAY CLEANERS COLLEGE MEN 1027 BROADWAY KEEP UP YOUR APPEARANCE PHONE 633 Visit Your Own Clean Your Clothes for Summer Now and Avoid the Rush 909 Broadway Ray Runnels, Prop. .. V E . 5 - ' P A y E 7 E ! - E 'E is 1 ' 1 C, LAUNDRY CLEANING REPAIRING SERVICE 16-22 N. SPRIGG ST. PHONE 577 Upchurch Paint and Wallpaper Store 116 North Main Street Cape Girardeau. Missouri P H 0 N E 1 9 4 PAINT WALLPAPER PICTURE FRAMING For After-Game Refreshments F O R or Refreshments Any Time The Best Quality Stop in at SPORTING Goons KILCURES Sandwiches - Soda Fountain H A R A N y School Supplies - Sundries 1t's a Pleasure to Serve You 900 Broadway Phone 1729 PLACE YOUR ORDER Reliable Since 1904 FOR BUILDING MATERIALS M 12, W. 1mss1E12 E W E L E R L. H. LANDGRAF I BROADWAY LUMBER Co. KEEPSAKE -and- PHONE 418 KIMBERLY DIAMONDS S S S G K Q I S 0 O 1111 CC 0 1, 1 2 KEEP THEM ROLLING 2 I BuY MOBILGAS and MOBILOIL 2 I at the sign of THE FLYING RED HORSE They're Like New When We're HILL'S EAT SHOP Through 301 BROADWAY CRESCENT CLEANERS Serving the Best 1:-ood 132 S. SPRIGG ST. PHONE 2192 obtainable' CAPE GIRARDEAU, MISSOURI FJF Riverside Lumber Cempauy The Place to Buy When You Want to Build - I06 - MORGAN OAK ci FREDERICK CAPE GIRARDEAU MO CUNSULIDATED SCHUUL UF AVIATION Veterans, Learn to Fly Under G. I. Bill -Charter Trips Sightseeing Hops C A A APPROVED PHONE 275 ON HIGHWAY 74 WHEN IN NEED OF LUMBER C A L L THE LUMBER NUMBER' Seurlheust Missouri Lumber CO FOR .... Ti, Seehausen's Market THE BEST In Men's Wear Phone 1806 GO ro 1 for U IY EATS-TASTY STEAKS CLIFTUN S Q AL, M 715 Broadway Phone 18 FANCY GROCERIES- POULTRY Compliments Of FOR NATIONALLY ADVERTISED CO-ED STYLES BROADWAY RADIO SHOES: DRESSES: 813 BRQADWAY coRD-EES EVELYN ALDEN PINC-EES GAY GIBSON ONECOATCOYERS CAMPUS GIRL V I s i t D 1 , Your w,ss,sz,s,, mn ea e' ELLMAN s DEPT. STORE 44 N. MAIN ST. PHONE 2740 RADIOS, PHONOGRAPH RECORDS THE FEDERAL MATERIALS CO. Incorporated CAPE GIRARDEAU, MISSOURI Crushed Stone - Rip Rap Agricultural Lime Stone Washed Sand and Gravel Plants-Cape Girardeau, Mo., Paducah, Ky. RIVER and RAIL SHIPMENTS Norman L. I-Iely, President A. VV. Zimmer, Ir., Secretary-Treasurer SML ,4,,,, SPORTSWEAR - DRESSES LINGERIE - HOSIERY COSTUME IEWELRY 35 N. MAIN PHONE lO5l D R I N K YALQRO 10 WN BEST BY TASTE-TEST LISBETHLINGERIE BETTY ' LH Wendy Qawzd. , 41 N. MAIN ST. X Page One Hundred Forty where .fd mdome .fdwaifri ou Horteil ilrilatnfiiilat iltilamnfiiilat ii o o 535 can Rates 51.25 up X gg Completely Redecorated Q2 QQ Throughout WONDERFUL FOOD Q31 0 Q3 Rainbow Room gb DANCING Q9 ELDON K. BONE, Proprietor gaze '11 xy A i I, 107 N. MAIN ST. xrxfl Y 1.- TL, . ji. r f Corne see the fashions that will spotlight t D ttt fi ig? 'V-- f A'1z 1 ' you thru the year. Young feminine de- .. ffff K -.1-:1:31g.--1--513.1-A 1 I Y . Q IA' signs with their full quota of versatility and wearabiiity ff Everything from suits to accessories - at modest prices that Won't tax your budget! FINNEY'S DRUG STORE THE REXALL s'roRE The Best in Drug Store Goods! The Best in Drug Store Service! 709 BROADVVAY PHONE 437 HENRY OCHS FLORAL CO. FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 'BY- ..,,,,,,,h 40' M., ,,,.,,,,,. Ts Phone g Cape Rock 5 A 1374 QQ 55 Drive f,,,..s.,-.. Wm, ,,..,,s.,,,c Page One Hundred Forty-eight X s.E.Mo.Bus LINES x FREQUENT DAILY SERVICE TO .K Ancell. Fornfelt, Illmo. Benton, Charleston, East Prairie, Chaffee. X- Oran, Morley, Sikeston. Connections to Poplar Bluff -K and Connecting Points. lf' TERMINAL qi 7lO Broadway PHONE 1263 'lf' xr-cv -v - SOUTHEAST MISSO URIAN CAPE GlRARDEAU'S oNLY DAILY X NEWSPAPER K SOUTHEAST MISSOURI'S BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM E DELIVERED DAILY INTO MORE THAN 12,000 HOMES subscription Rates: By carrier. zoc per week: By Mail. ss.oo per year 3 Payable in Advance B One Hzuzzlrcd 1 tj 1 Page One Hundred Fifty SOUTHEAST MISSOURI MACHINE COMPANY 9 I ITIODERTI CLEHIIERI CLEANING - PRESSING IOHN KRAFT, Proprietor DAVID L. HAWKINS, Prop. General Machine. Electric and Acetylene Welding DYEING pl-IQNE 155 SHEET IRON and BOILER WORK a SPECIALTY 622 BROADWAY PHONE 698 20 N. SPANISH ST. 'I W ft ,, 4 X y Az v y 7 1 ontgomery- ard 0. 18 - 24 MAIN ST. See Our Complete Fashion Department ON THE BALCONY BREWER E l'Ford Groves I SALES and SERVICE Form CARS AND TRACTORS Cape Girardeau's Food Home of a Thousand Gifts Center CHINA - GLASSWARE - POTTERY HANDKERCHIEFS d C P 605-607 GOOD HOPE an OM ACTS PHONE 235 COSTUME IEWELRY It It's Good to Eat-WE HAVE IT 135 N. MAIN I g 0 H Irfvl Fifty-om' Page One fI'1l'77d7'0fZ Fifty-two Mar 5004 0 Quadfg Costs no rnore thorn one poorly designed ond printed. The difference be- tween good printing dnd poor printing is not in the price you poy but in the skill ot the printer you choose. We have been producing school dnnucrls for over twenty-tive yeotrs. We hdve kept poce with the chonging trends of printing style ond feel thort We Con sofely soy thot our Work compotres with the best - both qucrlity ond design. So if you have been thinking you were soving money by getting chedp printing, Why not come to us ond find out good printing costs the some. pI 06!lflC0l'6 of ik? Sagamore MISSOURIAN PRINTING 6: STATIONERY CO. CAPE GIRARDEAU, MISSOURI Printing -- Lithographing Office Furniture and Supplies Page Uno Ilzmdrufl I-'ifly-three Qqgh The Sagamore and The College wish to express appreciation to the adver- tisers. Your interest has greatly aided in making the 1946 Sagamore a suc- CSSS. TE KHOFFS THE COLLEGE STUDENTS CHOICE Sandwiches - Salads - Candy - Cards - Magazines 801 BROADWAY Drug Sundries 0 9 Q 90 PHoNE so I Page One Hundred Fifty-fum ' '-6-,K ' 'P'l--- - 'W ' gm. -