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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1915 volume:

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To the big Saga- more gone up the trail---to the big Sagamores coming after 22 Greetings Lefs all be good bczlndiansszso WVN lgill lijl -,fa' gs E ...- - I -vl- --. . 1- w vu TO Qrihur Winn iliztughzm Leader Who put this School in the front rank in the Public Speaking Arts- Who first discovered the Sagamore Trail- is dedicated THIS SAGAMORE 'GT I S1 1 I 9 . W .fly A -.5-. - Ill Ll Li I 1915 - I SAGAMORB ,Qvlmat Qilizrier NWARD flows the Mississippi, 'Neath the skies so blue and clear, Bearing on its waters praises Of our Alma Mater dear. Her, our own hearts shall ever honor And her name we'll all revere, As each year but makes us fonder Of the school we hold so dear. 1 , Wisdom's mystic charm to spell Many joys and pleasures ever Fill the scenes we love so well, Just how dear these happy memori All we Normal students know, And we think of Cape Girardeau When afar we all must go. Praises sing to Cape Girardeau, E To our school all tribute bringg ' Let us lift her banner' higher, To the breeze her colors fling. And we'll banish care and sadness' Wyhile we cling with all our might To those memories of gladness 'Neath the Crimson and the White. ' ME' C8 QPF' . X' .i' w,' ', . l I 9 'I . . up. 3 -6- M, ,,,..,-,,,..,,.Z.,W,,-,-,,,,.-.,,..,,1 3 ff, 5,9 'Cm 1 mg, Ffa Campus --rm... ..-W,-Q v,,.,.,,,-4 ...'m-.u-4-u-.- .M-11,-Q. ,--.W-, .,--- .-- V. ..,.,.,.4..,w 2 'J I , l I ! I 5 1 i I -4: fit- - .'- .. . A4275- -'4 15-1 L 1-' .'.-Q V... .-vb ..- 1- .21 ACADEMIC HALL ... 7 .. mn Qxuxw' S Q fy? WT? 'nl' ,m1.7,, 1-fgs' .R f. .. .,TT 'fIf -U . , 5 af, .992 mkgqr gm, ,i?1f.X3xv:3gYAf11f , ' . 59, . , '4,'f1gQ 1' fffvff- 1 , L-f 1' ,m:...e' W Q., if . mf--.., :ff Y, A , ., f,.o,Xf.. ,f I f ., .h f ...,m,1a,.,.f, 5,3 , ' Aw'-. f,w,'wN'f2,',f x 1, . ',,442,fw., 4' , 1 L.., iff., 54-:Jw , Q iv-M 1. ALBERT HALL .-., . . ,, 3 1 f - 1 x w I idx n- 1 I 1 f LEMING HALL .. 9 ... SCIENCE HALL --10+ 1915 SAGAMORE WASHINGTON STROTHER DEARMONT, PRESIDENT P I 1 mf- 1 4 . ' .. .m ' ...ll- rj-1-,3 .1- Illl BOARD OF REGENTS . Edward A. Rozier, Farmington . Charles D. Matthews, Jr., Sikeston Louis Houck, Cape Girardeau . . Francis M. Norman, Dexter . Moses Whybark, Marble Hill . Hina C. Schult, Caruthersville . Term Term Term Term Term Term expires January 1, expires January 1, expires January 1, expires January 1, expires January 1, expires January 1, Howard A. Gass, Jefferson City, A State Superintendent of Public Schools 1917 1917 1919 1919 1921 1915 O 6 O OFFICERS OF THE BOARD Louis Houck ...... . 'President 1 Charles D. Matthews, Jr. . , Vice-P1-esident Christine I. Wheeler . . . Secretary T. P. Russell . O Treasurer 6 0 0 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE I e Louis Houck . , , 0 Moses Whybark , , , - Cape Girardeau Marble Hill Charles D. Matthews, Jr, . ., . Sikeston 4 , he I W u ,Ai ' ' A - 12 - is E 1915 I- U - I SAGAMDRB Henry Stephen Mooore, A. B. fMiSSOUTl, Professor of Ameri-can His- tory and Economxcs. I Elehrwl' MUYJOQII Tyler, Wlnlfred Johnson A B A. B..fn78ShlHgtOIU, A M fwaynegburgj ?M?gSg'uES A' M' Professor of H1StOTy Donn of XVomcn. Jeptha Riggs, A. B., A. M., fMissouriJ Robert Sidney Douglass Professor of E 1' . h. A. B. CCape G11'31'd63.i1J , ng is LL. B. fMissouriJ Professor of European His- tory. u El. g,!,'. ' . 4' 'i 5 -14.- Elizabeth Parker Hunt, Ph. B. flowaj, Curry School of Expres- sion fBostonJ Assistant' Professor of Pub- lic Speaking. Benjamin Franklin John- son, A. M. fCeI1t1'alJ Professor of Mathematics. Martha Catherine Shea, A. B. QI-Iardinb Supervisor of Teaching and instructor in High School Method. William Woodrow' Martin, Ph. B. fChicagoJ Director of the Training School and Professor of Experimental Education. 'GE' ,Y 1 W fr W ff , as . .- f ,fax V ..-. K gr , 2 f :tw f A 4 1 Ida May Knepper, B. S. fChicagoJ Assistant Professor of Mathematics. Frances Shambaugh, Ph. B.fChicagoJ, M. Di. fCedar Fallsi Supervisor of Teaching and Instructor in Upper Grade Method. I . I p fi-fl Q Q, lp I 4 L , vs N -favlgui-.' ...15.. 1915 lgjil ll 'I AM R ,-.- -L 1, Emma Jane Howarth, A. B. CMich1ganJ Supervisor of Teaching and instructor in Interme- diate Grade Method. Elma Williams Ealy, B. Pd. fCape Girardeauj Supervisor of Teaching in Primary Grades and Kin- dergarten, and Instruct- or in Kindergarten Method. 2. ! I Edwin Andrew Hayden, B- 5-, Ph. D. CMichiganj Professor of Phi10SOph5. Fannie Afton Smith, A. B- Pd- fC3-P9 Girardeauj Assistant Supervisor of Teaching in Primary Grades. Minnie May Newman, A. B. fNebraskaJ , A. M. fColumbiaJ V Supervisor of Teaching and Instructor in Primary Method. P Frederick Hugo Doeden, ' A. B. flllinoisb, A. M. and Education, ccolumbiai , Professor of Education, I , if :',i A. V ' il dw m I ' 4 . 1 I f -16- SAGAMORE IE i, I r 1 P Homer Lawson Roberts u Professor of Biology. 5 James Arthur Durrn, u A'1!,Jli.SB:?l?fEfgiEg.anJ A' B A' M' MISSOUTI7 A. M. fNorthwesternJ Prcgigstjior of Latm and Professor of Modern Lan- ' guages. Li.. -? R r r 4 N Arthur Clay Magill, B. S. fCape Girardeauj Professor of Chemistry. . James Clifford Logan ! seth Babcock, ?Mf5SLnug?r1Cu1tufe A. B. fKansasJ I Professor of Agriculture. Ai.?2iR?1E.eTDr0feSS0r of Ag' ff. 9: . '11 wi'-'I' . r 1 -nfl 1 9 . ' -. -A0 -17-. 1... -1 114, U A 1 Lilly Edith Brucher, B. Pd., B. S. in Home i Economics QCape Glr- ' S MHTIOD McMelan, B ld M Shilling ardeauj , . , E Sayfolfoy ' , D1p1omas CCh1cago Um ' ' 1 ASS1StaHt Professor of versity? QN Y Clty l'roI'i-ssor of Home Eco- Home Economlcs- U . ' ' ' nomics. nun, Professor of Domestlc Art 1 1 B Waltex' Frank Cobb, B. Springfield Tralmng Schoolj , ' 1 1 I M. D. QCo1umbiaj Helen Ruth Hallingb School Ph ' ' Y, A Yslclan and Pro- A. B. flowa State feS50r of Physical Edu- Teachers, College, cauon. Ch 1 L b Direqtor of Physical Edu- ,ar es am , catlon for XVomen. D1f'6Ct0P of Manual T1 am mg. 3 I ' Y ' . xl' '. .I ' 5 1 Q ' l . I Q V , -18- K SA AMORE 1915 Emily Pitman Wilburn, B. S. fCapitol Female Collegeh Professor of Drawing. Flora Drusch, Berlin Instructor in Piano. Nora. Naeter, Scharwenka Conserva- tory, Berlin Director of the School of Music, Professor of Piano, Violin, Harmony. 5 Elizabeth Lawson, Hardin College Professor of Piano, Har- many and History of Music. James Monroe Sitze, B. Pd. CCape Girardeauj Director of Commercial Department. V.-...,.--.... ..,.. .. . , ..-Mt Verna Day, Instructor in Violin '-1 5,: ..'- I il 1 W C 5 -. ' -19.. COLLEGE CLASSES 15 1.21- 1 l 1915 ,, L SAGAMORH I .,..-Q SENIORS E Alvin Russell Harnes, Cape Girardeau, M Count De Burnsides looks down on everybody but Mr. Doeden and John Le Roy Carter. Don't try to rouse hun- --H C1355 President He'11 only say Goo-ofo-d.Night, Whlle I he hangs h1s. thumbs 1n h1s Vest pockets BeT1t0I1 and laughs at you. - Ensemble Class I Mary Ledbetter, Farmington, Mo. She may be judge of the Supreme Court some day. At any rate, she'd Class Treasurer make a lawyer. Clio I 1 :ll-,'j'l. .' I I 1 xr.-.1 1 ' I 4 . 1 ' a .. ,ma ' -22- 1915 I' I SAGAMORB - SENIORS I I Frank William Carnett, Jackson, Mo. Class Vice-President 1 A preacher who would be a pedagogue. Director of Music Y. M. C.A. Flossie McKnight, Chaffee, Mo. Household Arts Club Sorosis I Y. M. C. A. Camp Fire l l Thomas Augustus Abbott, Cape Girardeau, Class Secretary M A jack of all trades and a master of some. England, with all thy faults, I love thee still. Well, you know where he is from. A likely candidate for the Nobel Peace Prizeg also for the O. W. C. T. U. I-Ie never uses alcohol-except in the Webster laboratory. Y. M. C.A. I 4 cw' I ' I 4 Q C ' .. ,ew ' .-.234 John LeRoy Carter, Ellsinore, MO. Taklng h1s time Current History Club Webster Zoe Booth, Hillsboro, Mo. Clio Capaha Staff Glee Club Lucille Ringo, Ironton, Mo Capaha Arrow Y. W. C. A. Clio Dramatic Club Glee Club Arts and Crafts Club Miriam Killough, Perryville, Mo. Class Treasurer Sorosis Y. W. C. A. I C W in JUNIORS Pearl Williams, Cape Girardeau, Mo. Household Arts Club Ross Hubbard, Dexter, Mo. Reading War News Webster Edith Roberts, Cape Girardeau, Mo. Sorosis Dramatic Club Marquette Club Capaha Arrow Freda Hasslinger, Cape Girardeau, Mo. Sorosis Dramatic Club E I S 1 1 4 . I.. Fine feathers! Hoch1ebe der Kaiser Gift of gab. Like Shakespeare she thmks all the wor1d's a. stage. Q I il l I 9 . H G. .ia l -.25.-. . 15 c Sitimonn -: JUNIORS Genevieve Huss, Farmington M0 A Seriousness assumed. , 0 Charles David Satterli Highgate, M Webster Y. M. C. A. Floy Saline Miller, Arcadia, Mo Clio eld, 0. Making practical use of his pedagogy. A bustling advocate of formal discip- , 1' . Dramatic Club me Y. W. C. A. Adelaide Russell C 9 RPG Glrardeau, MO. Vocation: Cooking and sewing. Avocation: A man. Household Arts 1 :, H I dw' llllll A I Q . 8 V! 1 -,QM . --26-- N i 4 1-an .in ,--v JUNIORS Ada Ellen Moore, St. Clair, Mo. Household Arts Club Y W C A Pony, Secretary-Treasurer Franklin- Gasconade County Club William Rau, Cape Girardeau, Mo. U Married. Benton Celeste Hoch, Cape Girardeau A method of pleasing Doeden Household Arts Club Marquette Club Bernadette Hoch, Domesticity. Household Arts Club Marquette Club 4 I A U W. .larry .-27.-. PROFESSIONAL SENIORS Leman Augustus Gladish-Jackson, Mo. Basket Ball Team Slim I anz tlze 'very pink ofeourtesyf' Pansy King-Cape Girardeau, Mo. Sorosis Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Sagamore Board of Control ' 'Born for S ueeess. Kittie Hall-Kennett, Mo. Clio Y. W. C. A. Attends strzktbf to ner own business, but nobody can jina' out what that zlv. Audrey Elva. Berry-Cape Girardeau, Mo. Hesperian Ufforgot my dime again. Sophia Catherine Hofman-Wellston, Mo. Marquette Club St. Louis Club - Hesperian Arts and Crafts Club A n atlzlete, ye gods, an athlete. Ri' H 1 I 4 9 I W A 29 .1. 1. :. 77 .-:L 1.- F -Q PROFESSIONAL SENIORS 'Marvin Larkin Burton-Cape Girardeau, Mo. Webster Tumbling team ,f Sjlgfs all my fancy painteaiher, She's lofvebf, she's divine. . Grace Rebecca Norvell-Cape Girardeau, Mo. Clio . He is a fool, who thinhs by force or shill, To turn the current of a waman's will. Chessie Long-De Soto, MO. Oh, those saa0'ul,- dreamy eyes, Nellie Clementina Triplett-Cape Girardeau, Mo She expects to succeed by brilliant jtashes of silence. wathena Kahne?-Cape Girardeau, Mo. Sorosls Household Arts Dramatic Club Sagamore Staff Oh, call it bysome better' name, For friendship seems so cold. G51 '1 I I . --30... PROFESSIONAL SENIORS Paul Caston Norvell-Cape Girardeau, Mo. Benton Basket Ball Team CC Rose Marion Walker-Kennett, MO. Clio Y. W. C. A. t Tennis Club Dunklin County Club I az'n'z' afraid of snakes, or toads, or faculty, or mice. Irene Muir-Pacific, MO. Clio Franklin-Gasconade County Club A faitlzfnljbllower of Sisley' Pankhurst. Mae Adis Gangel--Cape Girardeau, Mo. A Merry fangue goes all a'ay.'V Averil Henderson-Jonesboro, Ark. AZ! I can say ii, D01z'td0 anyilzzezg that ' Ifwouldfft do. IfVe have met the enemy ana' Zhey are owes. I I , P R 5 I 1 Z ff I 9 . ' .. ,ew ' .-31.- 1915 I- L SAGAMORE I r PROFESSIONAL SENIORS ,.. 1 Don Scism-B100m1r'181d, MO. I Marguerite F redericka Schafer-Doe Run, Mo. I ! Silence zlv golden, -how rich she must-he. Vanclelia Snyder-Campbell, MO. Clio Y. W. C. A. Campfire I Dunklin County Club Arts and Crafts Club I ' You know femzze? Well, she's femzz'e's szlvter A Bertie May Ruppel-Jackson, Mo. Y. W. C. A. . Begged us not ia roasl' her ,- so we w0rz'z'. Martha. West-Kennett, Mo. Tennis Club My heart goes pat, pat, pat, when they menlzbn the Irish. 'MB' it Q 0 .1 4' U I 1 va -. .10 u -32-- He'sjine in paris, 701101 paris were taken. PROFESSIONAL SENIORS John Franklin Huff-Williamsville, MO. Webster Y. M. C. A. - Current History Club Capaha Arrow Staff There arejasl two things in lhz's world I don? 'want--one is a dress-suz'l, lhe olher z's a woman. Susie Lucille Jeffers-Dexter, MO. Clio Y. W. C. A. Tennis Club A merry hear! doth good like a mea'z'ez'he. Helen May Morrill-Pacific, MO. Y. W. C. A. Tennis Club Franklin-Gasconade Club I should shay sho. Lillie Belle Nicholas-St. Louis, MO. Y. W. C. A. , St. Louis Club I a'on't believe in allofzoing one's facial expression to reveal the emolzons. Ruby Hanclshy-Edwardsville, Ill. Buz'l!for endurance, not for speed. I 4 u..f' gpm-1-I I 'vc -33.-. I I' E 5 r f i l A-......,.-... i I 'I i i n Q 6 4 w I 2 E Ill ill! L PROFESSIONAL SENIORS Clarence Lee Moore-Cape Girardeau, Mo. Band' An agreeable companion on a journey is as good as a carriage. Harriett Louise Meek-De Soto, Mo. u Some folks say size belies ner name. We'7'e afraid to! Cora Mabel Collins-De S0150, Mo. Y. W. C. A. Current History Club V Do you want to know lzow I know? It's because I have taught school. Grace Hopson-De Soto, MO. D Inszsts tlzat tlze Batavia system gets tlze best results. Erma Viola Pickens-Cape Girardeau, Mo. Hesperian T hy nzoa'esty's a candle to thy merit. 'ii nf-rr -- 34 - PROFESSIONAL SENIORS Earl Walter Davidson-Greenville, Mo. Webster A ffaia' of ilze girls! ! ! Mabel Clow-Salem, MO. Muclz 'wil in lzer eonlazbzed, But it must be sought. Fay Russell Hempstead-Cape Girardeau, MO. Shorthand Club Ye belles, ye flirls, ye perl little Zlzz'ngs. Clara Louise Umbeck-Cape Girardeau, Mo. Clio Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Sagamore Staff Slze'd moclmf tlze slalemenl of the Angel Gabriel lzz'mseM Bessie Francis-Bonne Terre, Mo. Household Arts Club Y. W. C. A. Few thmgs are z'mpossz'ble io dz'lz1gence and skill 'GE' ,V-r I .1 1 I .-.35-. I - PROFESSIONAL SENQIORS Andrew Paul Davis-Owensville, MO. Webster ' Y. M. C. A. Sagamore Board of Control Arts and Crafts Club Tennis Club Franklin-Gasconade Club Quit your kidclin ,- I 'lm at lkis' inslilboslzun for w-o-r-k. Elizabeth Miller Granger--J aCkS01'1 Sorosis Dramatic Club Sagamore Staif Genius is llze eapaeily for efzacling kara? work. Ethel Hamel-De Soto, M0. Sorosis Household Arts Club Y. W. C. A. Old Girls! Wkal do you know? I clon'l know a single lkingf' Rebecca Ashburn-Farmington, MO. Y. W. C. A. 'A like onbf diferent. Franklin Charles Carter-Cuba, MQ. Webster Capaha Arrow Staff Sagamore Staff Dramatic Club A gentleman fha! loves to hear kimseb' talk. . W ,Mo me Ir . .'. Q M 5 , -1- I f . 2. l Z - , foil ..l. l . ll l 9 . ....37... 7-.- Y - - --- ---1-F--v-:':T....-:-:T7 1915 I I n SAGAMORB l PROFESSIONAL SENIORS Harry Ross White-H0llyW00d Benton 0 H Director of Tumbling Squad Sagamore Staff Dramatic Club Dunklin County Club W Arts and Crafts Club I rl Is unusually devoted to Uncle Sanzls' postnzan. ,.., ! Dorothy de Tavares Ozorio-Farmington, Mo. Sorosis Y. W. C. A. . Tennis Club I A rosebnd set with little wibfull tlzorns. ' Y Clio . Arts and Crafts Club ' Y. W. C. A. St. Louis County Club Tennis Club Myra Margaret Pickel-Ki1'kW00d, MO. U57 varz'etz'es, tlzis zlv the jifty-ezlglztlzf' Georgia Hallie Westover-Farmington, MO. Y. W. C. A. i K nows tlze way to a nzan's lzeart-Q21 V Theodore Julius Sachse-Jackson, Mo. l Webster ' l Y. M. C. A. i Sagamore Staif l Current History Club Y A kiwi Ufvfnz'-Solomon, lza0'knowz'ng e'z1erytlzz'ng WEE' 538- ' Q ' x PROFESSIONAL SENIORS Wesley Albert Deneke-Jackson, Mo, Webster ' Y. M. C. A. Cabinet U A s proper a man as ever trod upon leather. Kagthleen Elois Wharry-Charleston, Mo. Household Arts Club Direct me in some gooolbf walh that'!eaa's away from ooohish str0'e. Ulvaglaire Difani-Perryville, Mo. lio Marquette Club Sagamore Staif 'Tennis Club When you do dance, I wz'sh you a wave o' the sea, that you might ever do nothing but that. Allene Wilson-Cape Girardeau, Mo. Sorosis Dramatic Club Sagamore Staff When she will, she will, ,You may depend on't Ana' when she won't she won't, ana' thafs the end on't. Clarenee Aaron Hutchens, Senath, MO. Too busy to write hzs roast. It q J I I 'vc V n ' 4-39- - - - V ....t-,-. -V 5.-'ar ':r-x'f- :-rfb ,- ' :- .-L .lp -1. PROFESSIONAL SENIORS Harry Edgar Tucker-DeX13e1', MO. 1 got by today. Marie Antoinette F uerth-Cape Gi1'ardeau,'Mo Marquette Club Let the world sZide. b ' ' Carrie Anne Walker-Bloomfleld, MO. To be fwholbf devoted to some inlellectual exercise z's to succeed in ide. Althia Mae Hall-Campbell, Mo. Y. W. C. A. Hapj5y .am If from care Pm ffee! Wlzy amd Zlzey all contented like me ? Louis Robert Wentzel-OWenSVi11e, Mo. Webster ' Tennis Club NaZzZ?'e 'izatlz framed strange fellows in Izer tune. ' f . 1 ' 'WE -.40... PROFESSIONAL SENIORS Joe John McKay+Kennett, MO. Dunklin County Club And when a laa'y's in the case, You hnow all other things give place. Virgina Lawson-Cape Girardeau, Mo. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Current History Club . Dramatic Club Sagamore Staff A Woula' the little woman be hah' so great U she were szkr feet tall ? Auta de Taveres Ozorio-Farmington, MO. Y. C. A. - Arts and Crafts Club Tennis Club A little hzlg-heartea' hid. Mary Nelle Hope--Jackson, Mo. Clio V Y. W. C. A. Cabinet A man! A nzan! My kingdom for a man ! Mildred Katherine Turner-St. Louis, MO. Clio Sagamore Staff St. Louis County Club You have a tongue, let's hear its merry tune F ,Y-r I ' ' ' .-.41.- PROFESSIONAL SENIORS Robert Foster Williamson-Puxico, MO. just eonzes to sehool onee a weeh so we X a'on't hnow nzueh about hinz. Emma Agnes Krueger--Cape Girardeau, Mo. Clio 'Household Ar1s ,Club Tennis Club ' I a'on't care horw you spell my name, I'ZZ change il some day anyway. Jennie Snyder-Campbell, MO. Clio Y. W. C. A. Tennis Club Arts and Crafts Club Campfire Dunklin County Club A nd sei!! her tongue ran on. Charles Scott-Senath, MO. The eapless senior. llll 3-Sl 'I I 1 S O--. Q- '1 ',af'7' ...43... 5,-l '-:: ggI -1 PROFESSIONAL JUNIORS James Robertson, Jackson, Mo. Class President Irene Williams, Jackson, Mo. Gabriella Campbell, Jackson, Mo. Hallie Abernathy, - Menfro, Mo. - Susie Andrews, ,- Bonne Terre, Mo. P ' .1 1..- ,,..,....--.... -. --..v. -.- v EH ' .. A--I . M L ' ' .,- ... ,., i, J ,is ,f.:,,,:, is ll . I .- . . s v f 'K if ' 1 i Hugo Wilder, Cape Girardeau, Mo. Verena Blomeyer, Farmington, Mo. Guy Bone, Mill Spring, Mo. Margaret Bristol, Campbell, Mo. Mary Brown, Charleston, Mo. .T 4 I 1 3 I ff, fi' , dx-' . 4 I' - ' .,a ' 4 -44- Elsie A. Capps, PROFESSIONAL J UNIORS Bloomfield, Mo. Blanche Cline, Cape Girardeau, Mo. p Wm. S. Carter, W Cuba, Mo. - Carl Cobble, Jackson, Mo. Rudolph R. Conracl, Marble Hill, Mo Lulu Difani, Perryville, Mo. Marion Ellis, Cape Girardeau, Mo. Virginia Ann Daffron, Greenville, Mo. Lura Gee, Parma, Mo. S'-Gi' Olivia Groff, Clayton, Mo. 4 1 -45.. ' E - 19 15 l I SAGAMGRE n he PROFESSIONAL JUNIORS r Jennie Dale, d Florissant, Mo. Raymond Hicks, Yount, Mo. h Isabelle Hess, Sikeston, Mo. Harriet Hatch, -G auf Seventy-Six, Mo. Chester Kassel, Cape Girardeau, Mo John Kochtitzky, Cape Girardeau, Mo. William Leming, Cape Girardeau, Mo. Jennie C. Long, Bonne Terre, Mo. Naomi Magee, Bloomfield, Mo. Joe Mathews, Fruitland, Mo. 726'- SAGAMORB 1915 PROFESSIONAL J UNIORS Otto Whitener, Arab, Mo. Sarah Reaves, Cape Girardeau, Mo. Lucille Stanley, St. Francis, Ark. Lucille Smith, Plattin, Mo. Oliver J. Seymour, Doniphan, Mo. Zera Lee Stokeley, Williamsville, Mo. Mary Stocks, Malden, Mo. Margaret Sligh, St. Louis, Mo. Era Bealx Sullivan, Blodgett, Mo. Katherine Tyler, - Cape Girardeau, Mo. I 4 L 1 I 4 . 'IR in . - ...4'1.-. PROFESSIONAL JUNIORS Walter Saupe, Cape Girardeau, Mo. Isabelle Whitney, St. Louis, Mo. Roy E. Thornburgh, Greenville, Mo. Laura Triplett, Cape Girardeau, Mo. Roy William Parker, Bland, Mo. Arthur C. Wilkenig, , , Appleton, Mo. Alma Umbeck, - Cape Girardeau, Mo. Eugene Vaeth, 5 Ste. Genevieve, Mo. is Frances Helmkampf, H g , Q - u Jackson, Mo. ....,.e ,, ,Ll , il- l I JUNIOR OFFICERS James Robertson ........ i ,ia 3 , .,... - ..,.. , .,... -.... ......-...-----.-,.-..,..,-.,,....,-- 4,..,-...I Wm. S. Wiggs, Lutesville, Mo. Esther Vassier, Wellston, Mo. Letha McNabb, Gatepoed, Mo. President Hugo Wilder ......... Vibe-President Gabriella Campbell . . . Secretary Irene Williams .......... Treasurer Bryan Lane ........... Attorney Class Colors: Old gold and purple I 'I I of ' gfuq-I L I Q . ng f'3Hr ...49... . ,ig I gl-i1 .-. ELECTIVES At college he was diligent, And took advantage, too, Of all his opportunities, Which not all students do. Elective courses filled his time, He hardly stopped to sleep- His days he thus divided up In erudition deep. A morning course in tennis first, With several other chaps, And after that a little row Till luncheon time, perhaps, A pipe, and then to work again, This time with mask and foils- His teachers all declared, It's great The way this student toils! A little sprint around the track, Then baseball in the spring, And generally a swim before The supper bell would ring. Another pipe and then away To thrum the sweet guitar- To make the Glee Club, as they say, From which all 'honors are. -f In Autumn, football had its turn, - In winter gym instead, - When less industrious students slept ...I At night he'd have a spread. A Such were the minor courses that M A He followed, gleaning pearls- R But, though pursuing these with vim, His major course was-Girls. sm L- . . fi ' . il 1 :ff- inf D I 'J 4 'H '?1 E ' I ' , ,QW -- 50,- IDREPARATURY CLASXSESN ...........J -.51-. - , facnmffw , Maja .FV 3 y. . b N ,P ' Q r , q A M ' F H....,1 ..- Qoianini ifffprhg newbve Ha fel - ,,lC'ann5 fffarfmah Mzmsxpr , GY .hhn Hubbard' h ' 4 1 Lqfa ffaulbf - ' fsillfffd Afrrzcn. ISSRX X ,!Har, 1371! I fjy fl7'2y'7.man UIQ BNN!! ' x imdb' 6 ' . I Ehlur L-1:72:13 -.... Freshman Class g Ulysses Randall Flora Bollinger Ira Price Maurice Holt Maurus Biehle Ralph Ferris Frankie Rucker Ervin Miller Fred M. Moore Ouida Goza Bessie Wilson Wm. Ruess Grace Daugherty Thomas Fulbright Arthur Heitman Valle Ditch James McLaughlin Albert Wallach Byron Bryant Lela Proffer Ruth Theiss Helen Stumm Leo Steimle Flora Dahl Effie May Laws Nellie Berkbigler Edgar Killian John Dale Joe Moore Arthur Deneke Edward Lahmeyer Clyde Long Ernest Funk Lyman Reed Henry May Reginald Swan - Nellie Woracheck l I o o o l OFFICERS President .......... Arthur Deneke Vice-President . ..... . Helen Stumm Secretary . . . Joseph Moore Treasurer ............ John Dale Sergeant-at-Arms ......... Valle Ditch A Motto: Onward, Upward Colors: Gold and Blue Wan' ,fr I 1 1 --G 1 ..55... C,,.. 1... V.- Q I I ,. I nur' l', Q ., x..K X ww, .5 eg x . 15 ww X xv T' ,- . .f x 'X' 5 'W In-D -x 5 xat11Mom1Qf 1? 3 ,f I had ..-W... ,. ..-AM- ,...x. -c pf, P. ,. .S ,X ,. 1 Vw QI . , sf- ff. ,- , ,, ,. 3 ' ,'!' QV, .13 .ful -56- ' ami 2 Z I gf Z2 Z Z Hmm. f .-.ln , -- n Benton Society .1 I - Jackson Moore Ridgely Seabaugh Cox Evitts Wilson Fox Baird - Cline L. Reed Dearmont Bryant Saupe Kochtitzky Kinder McKee Rider Wilkening Howard Matthews Robertson Armantrout Miller E. Reed - Hartman Wilder Vaeth White McCullough Phillips l g ' .. fam, l -ss-V gp b HE BENTON SOCIETY was founded in the year 1891. From that time until the present the chief object of the society has been to encourage and develop any literary efforts of its members. The title Benton 9 was adopted in honor of one of Missouri's greatest statesmen, Thomas Hart Benton. , From the time of its organization until now the society has won fame and honor for the school as well as for itself. For several years a Benton has represented the Normal School in Inter-Normal Oratorical Contests. The debating teams, which have been sent out to debate against other schools, have always had on them one or more members of the Benton Society. Not only in debate and oratorical work has the society taken part, but it has also had members on every athletic team which has ever represented the Normal School. Records made in both these depart- ments of school activities should be considered by every loyal Benton a source of pride and emulation. PRESIDENTS Fall Term ........ R. L. Howard Winter Term . . Joe Mathews Spring Term . . Harry White Colors: Old gold and purple. Yell: Sosi! Sosi! So-si-ty! Bentons' Bentons, Yes-sir-ree! We're the stuff from Number Three, Razzle, Dazzle, Sis-boom-bee! 4 I Q 0... Q5 L I 'N A,-ff -- - 1915 liillu SAGAMORB -1 1-. 1. i Qi Webster Society J. Carter, Brackman, Whitener, Heitman, Miller, Lockhart, A. Deneke, Sternberg' Killion, Bleiker, Burton, Wentzel, Cox, Slavik, Wallach, Spitnagel, Ruess, David- son, Masters, Palmer, Watson, Reese, Dale. Moore, Smith, Sachse, Thornburgh, Davis, Huif, Conrad, Seymour, Thompson. Randall, Ditch, W. Deneke, Smith, Condray, F. Carter, W. Carter, Duvall. 090 PRESIDENTS Fall Term .... E. L. Lockhart Winter Term .... W. A. Deneke Spring Term ..... J. F. Huff 000 YELL Razzle! Dazzle! Razzle! Dazzle! Sis Boom Bah! Websters! Websters! Rah! Rah! Rah! 0 0 9 Colors: Blue and White 9 . ' - ,e ' .. 60 - SAGAMORB lg-El i I Albert Hall, Cape Girardeau, Mo., March 15, 1915. Dear Dad: I have been too busy the past week to write, but now I will try to tell you something about Cape Girardeau and the Normal. When I got off the train some negroes were calling hogs as loud as they could yell. They wanted to take my grip but I held on to it. Cousin Fred met me at the depot, and brought me here, where a whole lot .of boys stay. On the way up he got after me to join the Websters. I supposed it was something like the Farmers' Union, but he said it was a boys' literary society and I decided to join. So last Saturday night I went with him to the society and joined. Everything was so swell I hardly knew how to act. The chairs were as nice as those in Sears' Roebuck's catalog that we decided not to order. And the nicest carpet was on the floor. I can't begin to describe the walls, for you never saw anything like them. Webster's picture hangs in the front end of the hall. The society was named after him and I think Web Wagster was too. You remember I spoke his piece about liberty and union the last day of school. All the boys in the society want to become good speakers like he was. When I joined I had to hold up my hand and be sworn like you did in Squire Hogan's court the time they thought you stole that hog. After that I was a real Webster. Some funny things happen in society.. They have four fellows to argue some question in politics or something of the kind. It is funny to hear them. Sometimes you would think they were mad. Old man Jones would Whittle a whole fence rail in two before he could say as much as these boys say in a few minutes. And you ought to hear the jokes they tell. They would tickle the monkey's face on our dog-irons. One fellow read a pro- phecy and told what all the fellows would be doing ten years from now. They were all going to do something big. He said I would be the champion pie eater in a great New York show. Now, Dad, you may think they were just making fun of me but they were not. They are the friendliest bunch of boys I ever saw, and all of them try to make a fellow feelright at home. They have me on the pro- gram for next Saturday night. I am going to say that piece I spoke at Hardscrabble school last year. I must close now. I haven't told you much except about the Webster society, but that is really about the best thing here anyway. Aifectionately, your son, A. F. Reshman. I I I I .Q A V Sorosis Society Q , , . . l 1 ii. V if - . . x I y . ru. Q A' giant - I ' J A M' f A Q, R I 2 1 . Q 5 1 a ' 5, . l '-: 4 l Q f fl MW' , X ' ' A: ' 1 , -fg. ,:' 1 5 rim ' , V ' H ,ring , H i, , H Y ' J l 1 , . -62- Wilson A. Ozorio Dorrenbach AW. Ranney Wilde Campbell R. Ranney Bergmann Brucher I. Hess King Himmelberger Tyler McKnight H. Hatch Champion Vaughn Duckworth Ivy Cline G. Hatch Runnels Langehennig Morrison E. Hess Driskill Killough Sharp Roberts Hasslinger Sligh Baker Hamel Granger Friant McKee D. Ozorio Joslyn 1 1915 A SAGAMORE Extracts From a SOTOSISH G1r1 s D1ary Sept 9 School Opens Met the dear old bunch of SOIOSIS glrls at Sorosls Hall Jolly good chat we had The new banner 1S a beauty -and then there s that hlstory behlnd lt Sept 13 Flrst Soros1s meetlng to day Mlrlam w11l be a dandy pres1dent Blg plans for the year Sept 20 Meetmg lasted t1ll 5 30 but who cares? Sept 27 Ten new members elected to-day Promlslng 11ne up Oct 15 In1t1at1on and receptlon for new members Such bravery' Oct 19 A red-letter day Won our first debate Oct 23 SOIOSIS p1cture show R1chel1eu ' a b1g success Ill Nov 5 Another red-letter day We w1ll surely never forget Dorothy Bell s wonderful program Nov 19 C1105 worked us hard but we won the second debate Nov 25 Sorosls heaves a Slgh of rel1ef for she IS square Wlth the world at last The cha1rs are pa1d for A Dec 1 Electlon for second term Ramona at the bat Dec ltself Dec Dec 5 Our Backward Dr1ll 1n Y W c1rcus was a c1rcus by 18 A glor1ous defeat on th1rd debate 19 Xmas vacatlon - and now to s1t back and rest our laurels - for two weeks an Jan Jan an 4 RESOLVED That Sorosls bus1ness meetmgs be short 15 Last prehmmary debate to-day Now for the final' 16 Led 1n sale of ' The Blgu SIX' 24 Webster Receptlon ' It 1S always falr weather when good fellows get together Q Q 9 0 Q n no o 0 a o a , 1 . - 7 7 ' - Q n q. Q o s ' o . . -1- 1 ' ' I . 1 . . . ., . - 1- 0. - o 4 1 'I no- o a c Q 0 a n Q o . . lt. 0 , a a s , 7 o on . I a o o , o 1 1 Q n o u u 7 Q o . sq a Q tc -,,. 0 1 so n o u s . . n u Q I, 1 a I Q ' I - 0 . Joe , . -o o s 4 o 1 6 Q Q o o u J Q 6 Q 0 o n o , u '-Tu' ? The Hesperian Society UR HESPERUS, the Evening Star, appeared in the Western sky for the first time last year, and it sparkled brightly-by spells. For a while it seemed to be a variable star, disappearing altogether for months only to shine out again with sudden refulgence. Now it b1ds fair to be as staid and dependable as any fixed star in our galaxy. The devotees of Hesperus have thus far had no abiding place, no permanent sequestered nook, all their very own, Where they might meet and discuss the failings of their rivals, where they might access themselves for functions and furnishings, and worry themselves sick over society finances. They have thus far been deprived of these privileges. They meet with Mrs. Hunt fwhen Mrs. Hunt isn't therej and pull off the customary stunts apper- taining to a literary society, and do them Well. Next year they are determined to edge into the girls' debates somehow, even if they have to demand a three-sided question to furnish the opportunity. Their patron saint is Mr. Martin. I J L I tw? . -Q - SAGAMORB 1915 a Clio Society Y CRICKY! keepin' up to one of there wuz and opened it. Now, of a girl by the way she like. I calculated she f-32 I ben up to that Normal School bein's like I wuz in town and had allus had a kinder intrust in edjucational resorts. And I visited the Clio Society. Bein's as my daughter's ben a member of that there lodge I wuz' kinder curious to disciver whether they wuz with the times, so I stepped in cautious-like, their round-ups. But when I peeked in a girl a-sittin' by the door. She seen me I thought, yer kin allus tell the character treats yer when she comes upon you sudden would be a leetle bit put out, but she wuz jest as frendly and invited me in to have a cheer. I sat down and listened. A gurl got up and says: Madam president, Clios, and visitors. Then she gave a talk on one of the questions of the day. What bumfuzzled me wuz what she sed was reel intelligent for a girl. Cum right down to it, it would have been intelligent comin' from a man, bein's it wuz jest what I thot of the question myself. After the meetin' they all flocked down and asked me questions about my darter. J est then I seen Helen Oliver, she's still quiet and perlite. 'Pears to be a very womanly sort of a girl. By her wuz Lydia Irion. She used to live next door and nearly drive me crazy playin' the piano. Ivd Hawkins is kinder radical when it comes to men-folks, but other- wise she is very consistent. And Margaret Woodson, who is hardly out of gingham aprons, is in the Normal. From the gineral talk, I gathered that the Clios had won the series of Inter-society debates, and hed won the first place in the Declamatory Contest. By crickey, next year I'm goin' to send my youngest darter to that there school. il 8,-ff 31'-ti' + I 1 1 1 .-.67-. 1i:1 f -dig F39 X :T-Ti, X 2-fl' 'J My 1 H 1 -5 3 'K J ' I 1 I O x j 5 1 'X X S 5 4 Qs, - g 1 Q A n 3 r 1 x Q..---M X N Q R 'F E S 2 in f Xp ,f QP -I-1 ,AX wi , n .. 7' . i 6 Q A ix 2? 5 52 3 I I A ' f. R K A vi N E 'au X-if : Wk X si , O E M 7 is ' gsx SSS F- : 1 .Q - 'EC , ' QE N u ' ,- tr X x : 5 X Qi A 7 Ei' H! S S N X 3 ' is fa f Q .. 5 1 - ' :,,Z. . s- . .if 5 ?XX X J M1 om 1,13 X ' X U? r E xxiy QE 5 ,- lf F. Z , fn 6 'u ul I C 2 xx 1 N 2 W v - M ' r' 'GER :tl Q P ,- C w . '31 . HI f ' T1 2 -f 71 -1 S' K M A rv rx' g x 6 A A 5' . zu, F in E of WN 'F m5 O I O rs ri 5 F Sf 'u aa 3 K2 'z Q E 0 0 3 of 5 Fl Nl 0 PF +0 nl will-K HN. FW-f ...l SRJ JX n vfi 4.67 1 Q 1 I -Q Arts cmcf Crafts at Brown Snider Bristol Turner Hofmann Lawson Nicholas Schafer Wasem Gangel Runnels Baker Hess Kochtitzky Ozorio Pickel Michlem ' I-Ioch Ringo Presson Joslyn Ealy Weber - Miss VVi1burn and Mr. Davis I J I I .1 -59.. :. ...Q S. A. K. Society Li i i , ,,,,.........- I .ik .. 4 .. -..T s , 0 'T' .,.v.-..,'4 K . .. -1 -' f,.'-1 .-31. iv .ANAL V,,., Hazel Brooks Helen Brucher Versa Huffstadler Irene Haman Eugene Lawson Marie Pott Nelda Umbeck Jewell Whittinghill Coleda Williams Tom Baird Nelda Weissinger Luville Bock Percy Little William Martin Lloyd Brooks Halline Chapman Vera Chapman Martha Cline Walter Drusch Herbert Duckworth Arlys Green Helen Haman dy John Himmelberger Bonnie Harper Emil Hirsch Lynn Kimmick Lucille Woodson Harlan Williams J ames Ranney Ralph Ranney Florence Simpson Harvey White Mary Wilson Bessie Bay Henry Lehr Daniel Blount I 4 1 Q-ga ' I ' ,m ' A Year With S. A. K. DRAMATIS PERSONZE i ACT I.-Autumn. In gorgeous colors, red and gold. I Scene 1. Place: Assembly Hall. - .1 I I Who is The Man of the Hour? We hear The Talisman. Scene II. Place: Assembly Hall. ' Two boys phoned to their sisters, members of the S. A. K., that women must vote. ' Scene III. Gymnasium. ' ' The best laid schemes of Mice and Men. , Gang aft agley. . - Such was the fate of the Hallowe'en party i So carefully planned by the S. A. K. i - 4 ' ACT II.-The rosy cheeks of winter glow. H Scene I. Place: Gymnasium of the Normal School. Where are the boys tonight? I Without them the gn-is of the s. A. K. ' Entertained their teachers with games and play. Scene II. St. Valentine's Day! A party, faces and costumes I Bright and gay. Scene II. Place: Assembly Hall. 'Tis Volume IX of The Mercury, The school paper whose history Tells the nine year's growth of the S. A. K. ACT III. The Years of the Spring. Scene I. Place: Assembly Room. - Curtain rises on After School, What? - Scene 2. Place: On the green and velvety terrace under the share trees. I - Curtain rises on Flowers and fairy men, jolly and gay, Gather to welcome the Queen of May. I Scene 3. Place: Assembly Hall. Present: Alumni and present 1 members of the S. A. K. We say, Here's to the visitors with us to-day: The answer comes, Here's to the S. A. K. A ff It ii I . I - .h,,,,. ....71- 1915 -I ll - - SAGAMORE la T Public Speaking Council W V 1... ,1- The various literary interests of the Normal School which are not under direct control of the faculty are con- ducted by the Public Speaking Council. This organiza- tion consists of a chairman and a secretary-treasurer appointed by the president of the school, and one student and one teacher chosen by each literary society-making a total of twelve, at present. The Council has had charge - of this work for the last two years. - Council Members, 1915 I Chairman, A. W. Vaughan Secretary Treasurer, E. F. Vaeth Webster Society Clio Society Thomas A. Abbott Nelle Hope R. S. Douglass . Jeptha Riggs BOUND s0CiefY Hesperian Society Robert L. Howard ' Lucille Farrar H. L. Roberts W. W. Martin Sorosis Society Ada Wilde Myrtle Knepper ' 1 I il Q d..,' m I ' 'I I vi' I3 U -72 INTER-SOCIETY DEBATES Debating has continued to command the attention of the school in large measure. As in the two preceding years, two series of five inter-society debates have been held-one for men and one for women. The first four of each series have been held in the Audi- torium at the regular chapel hour, while the two finals took place on the same evening-February 22. The boys' debates, between the Webster and Benton'Literary Societies, determine the posses- sion of the Trust Company Cup, while the David A. Glenn Cup goes to the winning girls' society. This year the Glenn Cup was competed for by the Clio and Sorosis societies. The winners of this year's series are the Clios and the Bentons. Last year they were the Sorosis and Benton societiesg while the year before they were the Clio and Webster societies. I . WINNERS OF GIRLS' DEBATES, 1914-1915 First-Gertrude Johnson, Pansy King-Sorosis. Second-Freda Hasslinger, Ramona Duckworth-Sorosis. Third+Mary Ledbetter, Ethel Carnochan-Clio. Fourth-Mary Ivy, Wathena Ranney-Sorosis. -Final-Won by Clios. . Question: Resolved, that all immigrants to the United States should meet a literacy test. Affirmative-Clara Umbeck, Alma Umbeck, Ethel Carnochan -Clio. Negative-Freda Hasslinger, Mary Ivy, Pansy King-Sorosis. WINNERS OF BOYS' DEBATES, 1914-1915 First-Thomas A. Abbott, Harvey B. Cox-Webster. Second-Robert L. Howard, James F. Robertson-Benton. Third-Hugo Wilder, Walter J. Saupe-Benton. Fourth-Martin V. B. Smith, A. Paul Davis-Webster. Final-Won by Bentons. Question: Resolved, That the United States should continue her present policy of naval expansion. Aflirmative--James F. Robertson, Joe Mathews, Walter J. Saupe-Benton. Negative-Wesley A. Deneke, Harvey B. Cox, Thomas A. Abbott-Webster. nf' I J H 1 I Y .-.73-. SAGAMORB 1915 INTER-NORMAL ORATORICAL CONTEST - The Missouri Inter-Normal Oratorical Contest h ld t C G' d Friday, March 26, 1915. The orations were as folldlvjssz e a ape Har eau, Eiiicient Popular Government-R. L. Howard, Cape Girardeau. The Silent Halls of the Hague-Thomas Woolsey, Warrensburg. The Power of Personality-Inez Hazlett, Springfield. The winner was our own R. L. Howard, who represented Missouri at the Inter-State Oratorlcal Contest at La Crosse, Wisconsin, Friday, April 30, 1915. CAPE GIRARDEAU IN THE MISSOURI INTER- NORMAL LEAGUE The league was organized in 1908. This is our record of its contests in oratory: 1908-Effie Russell-The Genius of Humanity-Second. 1909-Earl V. Abernathy-The Spirit of the West-First. 1910-C. Clyde Harbison-The Industrial Conflict-First. 1911-C. Clyde Harbison-The Conflct-First. 1912-Rush H. Limbaugh-Political Ideals and Industrial Progress-First. 1913-Alison Reppy-The Law's Delay-First. 1914-Walter H. Schlueter-The Price of Coal-Second. 1915-R. L. Howard-Eflicient Popular Government-First. CEDAR F ALLS-CAPE GIRARDEAU DEBATES A dual girls' debate between the Iowa State Normal College and the Cape Girardeau State Normal School is to be held May 14, 1915. The question to be debated is Resolved: That immigration to the United States should be further restricted by a literacy test. The visiting team in each case have the negative. Our own team, sup- porting the aflirmative at Cape Girardeau, will be Ethel Carnochan, Clara Umbeck and Blanche Cline. Our negative team, which debates at Cedar Falls, will be Pansy King, Mary Ivy and Edith Roberts. GIRLS' DECLAMATORY CONTESTS Three contests in declamation have been held in the year, each being limited to a particular type of recitation. The results are as follows: Narrative Recitations: First--Helen Oliver . . .... Clio Second-Mary Wright . . Non-society Third-Gladys Lee . . Hesperian Dramatic Poetry: First-Jennie Long . . . . . Clio Second-Ada Wilde . . . . . SOTOSIS Third-Theresa Stephens . . Non-society Humorous: First-Freda Hasslinger . . . . Sorosis Second-Letha McNabb . . . Hesperian Third-Alma Poeschel ......... Clio The Clios, winners of the series, were awarded an oak shield, copper lettered. lm I lg 1 I nqf. ....75... Current History Club 4 gpg. ,f,jgvwf1ff's, , Messrs. Dale, C. M. Moore, Thornburgh, Sachse, H. S. Moore, Huff, Holt, Lerris, Douglass. Misses Grinstead, Kent, Evans, Hall, Groff, Duckworth, Dorrenbach, Johnson E Lawson, Collins. VS' I , - - 3 uf' 'U ' , v 9 W I3 ' U l 76-- QT fp fi I s . 1 Anno Secundo The Dramatic Club is now a lusty, vig- orous yearling. One of the last things she did before the curtain was lowered on the year One CA. D. CJ was to celebrate her birthday. Of course, the celebration was premature, but D. C. was young and could not wait. Those who knew her in her infancy will remember the event, an event almost too much for her ladyship's tender years. What with shrimp canapes, chicken timbales, and scraps of very dry toasts, her health was impaired and her growth retarded for the whole summer, but when the present days of autumn came, she began to convalesce. A certain Dr. Goldsmith was called in, and advised fortnightly doses of Maeterlinck's Qunderstood by some to be a new name for sausage linksl seasoned with Belasco sauce. On such a diet little D. C. has thrived and waxed strong. On occasion this growing one-year-old has so felt her oats that she has gamboled most unseemlyg or so it might seem to the uninitiated. Only twice during the year has she frisked before the public gaze, but each time seemingly to the delight of the kindly onlookers. On one of these occasions she thought she heard an encore, and unless her keepers watch the bars she may come back and make response. 'EEF Q-'ff .-.77-. A aft. . I 1 I Fanny czncfgthe Servant Problem ZZ' wi L 1 ,, i 1 . PRESS CODIMENT Jerome K. Jerome's comedy, Fanny and the Servant Problem, as played by the Dramatic Club, was a better play than anybody expected it would be, considering that the author was unknown and the players untried. Seine of them, we are now convinced, ought to be tried, but we will not urge the matter before the grrand jury. Freda Hasslinger had the star part and did it in a star-like fashion, but they say she has been in training for it for lo these many years. She swears most excellently. James Robertson, as Lord Bantock, was the surprise of the evening. No one had suspected that he could make love and it is rumored that even yet there are many in Leming' Hall who will not believe it. Elizabeth Granger and Louise Bergmann showed great promise of the sweet old maids they are going: to be when they are a little older and their hair is a little grayer. John Kochtitzky, many said, was most impressive when most silent, but they should remember that that is the usual way with John. Many were struck with the close personal resemblance of the Bennett family and thought it a line bit of foresight exercised by those who cast the parts. Ramona Duckworth, who was very skillful in her part, has been offered a position as demonstrator by the manufacturers of Spearmint Gum. Leech Rider was so natural that he doesn't know yet that he was in a play. Frank Carter has a villain's voice and manners and barely escaped being a villainous villain by bungling' a match. XVe can scarcely believe the current report that he once managed a matrimonial apqency in the Philippine Islands. THE SLING SHOT. UD 9 qs- .Mr A -.791 All A V N :a.?:gl', h : K 1 E. -M f. : YQ.. Ulf VICTORY. ' Normal lmsket-lmll mam 20---710. The mughly played ' 'd. The pep dinnlpyed by our vsuro lndlcnllon that Dr. Cobb 'or lhls ylinr. 'A good number'- lty nmnnmfrs ware lnteqted by vm chapel, and were henrtlly 0 vlutory. . ur ended wllh the Normal enum cnxnc bark thn nec- rmlnntlnn mul tht- llnal e wus mme lnt'c-rentlng t thtrplnyvra' on the ml's hnnkg-t-ball mum ,gl , 1 Nvrnml. t'1.'lx A .I ... . I., Shultz YLAD4' .-rwnrrl . . flllulrhlnn W. lm Cnntnr . ,' lt Parker 0. ll1'lX..z-rlur .. .. tlunnl ..,. .1. .. .. fl. Lane lf. lllrli I - - 'lunrwl . .' . ,. . l'. Norw-ll W. Ilnlul-' S. I-nvltlnon we-rc xuhntltule-tl fur Cfllnl.-' 'hurl-lr. 1- .. -...,y .us xnmnyxou. 25. thx' lllvlnboru uf thu lv- llnll to tnlllnlv- llu- ful- ssmr llc-lt-1 l'lorrvulu--lv. mn. .lv-nnln l.nn:. l-'ny rtvr. Gu! Armentrouv, gm thc-lr lnokx tht- -f- llllihl ln-fore ha-l ' lnm uw nu. umllr t vin- .ty mn Xvcar. hh Thu- yluy lt l-'nun rom- ulf A hy xt ue maulu :lt x ln-- ing tlmt uhh :lrlur mul llntv lv- t'.xpo Gln:-luu Surmnl. lon llltttri ot p-retry: ' hops xml nine nirll. Jfwrll Slullbnt. have an lntcrullnl mmf good school nt-are State The Cunha Mo.. l'0lilllDl lib Done! l urgrd to 1 SA GAMORE FOR . Un Sulurflug umrnlm: at chape-' ' --I til-: lnculty. tlw Sugalnort- slut! u' As suun as the ntuulc-nts were t'nrtf-r, editor-in-1-lxicl ol' the S' plalned the purposl- nf the bon' pf tln- prupositlnu. Sn skllt multur that when lu' asked V nmktf the lnfucsszup' 250 thru 5 uumher nv:-eclml 'worn hundf A tht- paullreronl ut the str N am unusually goml year-l' . GIRLS' DECLA 'Sonm tln1e'-axu lt ' I Speaking: Connell thanx I 4- tory content. whlt-lx has been .. :h has been for lnlllvlclual lmnor-. tn., ted three cnmeuu. the c-,mu-stnntn ot uhlcn-X N . up ut one representative tor unch ot the nlrlu' xtmetlen and one tor thu non-soclnty members ,ot the ichool. It wan declded that tluuhnocleu' wl '- rlnt pllre ln these rontesul be guarded a nhl - , foppcr lnscrlpllqn- Tho tlrat ot thexontw -l perlod un Den-mhcr H. Tho fe' lulrmllvon. Thu reprenqntltlve 1 Halcn Oliver: ot lhq Haaperlun of the Sorosln Soclcty. Oernrud aoclnty memlaerl, Mary Wrlgl' .Q 6..- -9 - 1 'RECITAL THU? . ' Thursday night the pup' ' by Mrs. Huntfs pupils, wil' , 'Qnnrtel-Allnuet from ' Gabriela Clmpbrll. .FZ Hatch. Ilcuhng . . Ville Pxprlce n - Gabriela Can., Nocturne .. , ... ... ., ,.,, -Ulu - hlellle Drluklll. ' 'ltnndlng-- G'vrnn .. , ..... ..,. , , ,, lx--cu Rlder .Vnlxe In D-that .. . .. .. . Choplp Vnln In C-sharp mlnnr, ., . t'h-'mln l-Zdna Hun' Romnnt-of-l-'-nlmrp major . , llnhy C Rrnrllnc: 0- lllrll'f l-'mlry Tull lla-mf-mhvr, I?-vw-rnbvr IT Xu-lllnrlum. WHAT- oruans The t':g-:ha Arrmv,'a I Th.. Capahl .....- SAGAMORB 1915 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet .n I g l i 5 . . ' I i ,,W- ,, E 4 ,ff ' f , .4 , ,.J,y:,', 5 ,fg ' 12, , W, 7 i 3, Q' 452' NM U r r 4 5. f , -A I, . ,- I r Y . ,qi '. :Cf ' ff 'pf 1 . Y. 1 ,W 1 , .1 F5 HV, M , h ff U . -ev -fl i, 'S' 9 , 5 , J' f, 1, V, ,,.. J.- fw , 61 ffl' , 42 ff4f ' 1 114 1 ff f f , X f f 'f , f f ' ff' 4 fx 4 ' -4 wi' f I Q 4 Q, g 1 fi! W ' f ' wif . wx ' I .T , A 1 I E 5 1 42.- I l - 4' ..---..,., .--,---. .., .V .. . . . . .. .,,-.,.,.....-.. -.-W .... ....-,,.- ...- , . I Umbeck Ringo Lawson Oliver Irion Ivy Runnels Killough XVilde Morrison King Vaughn Hope HE Y. W. C. A. is yearly becoming 'a more important part of the school. It is doubtful whether you'd know me or I'd know you if it hadn't been for that big get acquainted reception given in September by the Y. M. and Y. W. C. A. And do you remember the tableaux given by the cabinets in joint session? The yearly Q Circus and Jap Bazaar have become so popular that everyone would be disappointed if we didn't continue them. But don't you J? worryg we will have another one next year-for that's one way of raising money for the little bungalow in the Home of the Birds. We want a bungalow and we want it badly. fl hat's one reason why thirty Association girls served lunch to 200 teachers during the Teachers' Association in October. The Association keeps up its inspiring influence through the weekly devo- tional meetings and the work of the Cabinet. WWX I 1 1 I 9 . 1 -',,,1'l ...gg- -- gig-3,-: I ' Marquette Club Hartmann Xveisner Reece Duvall Biehle H Wallach Vaeth Finney Steimle Conway Miss Shea Mr. E. F. Vaeth XVhitney Fuerth Clippard Wheeler Dorrenbach Roberts Hofmann Kernan L. Difani C. I-Ioch U. Difani M. VVeber C. O'Brien P. VVeber Miller O. O'Brien Friant Conway B. I-Ioch 00-0 ' l ' OFFICERS President . . ..... Helen Dorrenbach Vice-President . . . Sophia Hofmann - Secretary-Treasurer . . Frank Hartmann 1 I I 000 In the fall of 1914 the Roman Catholics of the school i organized the Marquette Club. The purpose of the club , 1S to study questions of interest to its members and to provide entertainment of a social nature. 'RE5' . it ,E .l :I-Zl ', . , I J L C I 4 . W A I5 h 1 --844- 1915 e SAGAMGRB Household Arts Club Sligh Kernan Hess Krueger Francis Abernathy Brucher Henderson Schafer Oliver Farrar Moore Johnson Shilling 'Williams Brucher Hamel I ooo - OFFICERS President ........ Adelaide Russell Vice-President ....... Helen Oliver Secretary . . . . . Wathena Ranney Treasurer . ..... Ada Ellen Moore O00 Purpose To promote social welfare among the Home Eco- nomics students. 1 1 1 I Saint Louis Club Dale Ridgley Groff Evens Ambruster Hofmann Vassier Spitznagel Nicholas Wallach Brown Boquett Sligh Morrison Tyler Whitney Kernan Hartmann Pickel Dale Turner Randall 0 0 0 p OFFICERS Fall Term Winter Term Sping Term President Mildred Turner Jessie Morrison Sophia Hofmann Vice-President Sophia Hofmann Margaret Sligh Lawrence Ridgely Secretary John Dale Mildred Kernan Raymond Spitznagel Treasurer Mildred Kernan Albert Wallach Grace Evans Reporter Ulysses Randall Myra Pickel Irene Boquett 0 0 0 The St. Louis Club was started in the fall term, 1914. It was the Hrst county club to be organized, and began with an enrollment of twenty-six students from St. Louis and St. Louis county. The motto of the club is Honor, but this is not its only purposeg pleasure, friendship and loyalty are also encouraged. About the middle of the year the enrollment of the St. Louis Club began to increase, all former students of the Normal School from St. Louis and St. Louis county becoming honorary members. T I ' lga' 1 I ...87-. Dunklin County Club 1- --- --W- nl '. ' 'S' . -.-'- +5 ,...:1xE.iEg9i sv . ...gg 3- a ,.iM5:mK5 , 1.5,f1g. .jj.,1v39,,g - vu- If V-a X-is - K t A, H311 Capshaw Sitze Hubbard Waltrip llc-llduglass L. McKaY , J- McKay . - ' S111-um Stocks Hutchens Snlfiel' Whlte May M. Bristol 'Baird . , . K. Hall Walker M. Bristol Muse . C. 0 B1'10I1 Finney McCutcheon O. O'Br1en Q 0 0 oFF1cERs President .......l . J ..J . McKay Vice-President . . . MITIHIG P001 Treasurer . . Q X - M2117 Stocks l 606 This club, formerly known as Beaird Club, in honor of Mr. Beaird, the first Dunklin County student of the South- east Missouri State Normal School, Was organized in 1902. The purpose was the bringing about of a closer relation- ship among the future teachers of the Dunklin County schools. It has been active in both social and educational lines throughout its history, and is one of the largest county clubs of the school. ff to 1, :, ', ' . I Q dxf' G-1 , ' up I W M 'flag .-'. .-.88-... Tennis Club . ,li 4 This club has been organized to promote interest in tennis and to regulate the courts in such a Way as to give everyone a chance to play. It invites all tennis players to join, and aims to keep up enthus- iasm for the game among its members, and to extend that interest and enthusiasm to the Whole school, if possible. It has about fifty members, all of Whom are enthusiastic Wielders of the racket. Indeed, rarely are the courts Wifhout players. The club pro- vides a tennis tournament each season. The last tournament was won by Emma Krueger. Auta Ozorio Won second place. ff . i 4.-f ll- 1 I 'I S wuuul I 0 Q 'Q -a9- , i , .-p- I 5 ? I i , . A 1 . I 1 1 1 1 l s T E 2 o z i ,lx F- 51,1 , i, K, 1' K: my 1 1 gm 1 '1 ti 'E ew . .R-...H-' 1? lg' k. Q l, Wd,-'f.-, ii., iff: , . w . ii L I' 'E iw :IM tn, g-, ex , .. 1 i l 23 5 'fl P 'm .11 iig , J XA 'gtgf 5 J in 1 ' r Q , . . I , , Y ,E , Ulf L Q fl! V iw I5 ' inf? EQ 1 ' 11, 4 I Mi? if A My ss! I ' 5 x , 1 v A I X I i , . 3 3 ' ,l'7 , 1 , u N 4.4 fi: 4 , . y I I - a ri L' .,1l if Q-4 1115, . W L9 l , Qi ,. i4 'Qi 7. pi W?-'iii rifi. 1' I .x QI90-'-L 2 W I ? 1 fi E9 Qfilcial Staff, Sagamore, Nineteen-Fifteen I i 3 A 5 f Officers F. C. Carter . . . Editor-in-Chief Virginia Lawson . . Business Manager Mildred K. Turner . . Associate Editor Wathena Ranney . . Subscription Manager T. J. Sachse . . . . Advertising Manager Literary Editors Allene Wilson Clara Umbeck Elizabeth Granger Art Editor Louise Bergmann Athletic Editors Harry White Ulva Difani I il g W 1 r I I w r 1 Sunsklne Qzdunsogue S 5 I ' X. Ji? I 'X' f ,. IYQQ 5, - I 543' fl . I' um bww Q91 i X fl WM? J di X Q P' 1 . 5fZ'f,T4f ww ,I ' 5, TN Q7 5 ' V I X Q-K X X3 X '19, Q7 ' X N- mm-IA W4 AM HE MUSIC DEPARTMENT is growing in a startling fashion. To say that there are seven members of the music faculty inspires respect in itself, but a list of their activities compels 9 admiration. Certain musical contributions have become well established customs. Mr. Armgardt's band has for years furnished the proper amount of spirit and enthusiasm to the High School Meet, and lent dignity to the steps of the wise faculty members and proud seniors in their commencement procession. We have learned to expect student and faculty recitals of high grade during the commencement season. Violin, voice or piano numbers are indispensable features of public speaking events. Miss Flint's chorus is a notable addition to the Baccalaureate Sunday exercises. Last year the Sunday afternoon concerts of Miss Naeter's Ensemble Class became red letter events in the musical calendar. This year, with the addition of wind instruments, the Ensemble Class concerts are still more brilliant. When last year the class joined forces with Miss Flint's chorus and presented The Messiah with one of the soloists from the faculty ranks, it was con- sidered an achievement. This year the same combination of forces eclipses its former record by presenting The Rose Maiden and repeating The Messiah. U There is the Florestan Club, made up of enthusiastic piano students. The Girls' Glee Club, under the direc- tion of Miss Beach, has made a welcome for itself on various programs. U The Music Appreciation class is new this year. The Victrola 1S the main stay of this class, since through it the music 'of all the world is available, and none the less acceptable because it is warmed over. V I 1 Q.: 1 ' I Q Y t I T -. -I9 ' U , 1 -94- I X 4-5 fa O YILLQ 656 I will discourse most eloquent music. Shakespeare. -95- i I I 1 r V s 1 I i I I l l V I 1 I i 1 l w 4 Q e v - 1 E i 1 5 4 3 , I M Normal School CIIOTUS iss Mabel Flint, Director fm V ff' 4 fl --T' ...ng ' 1 4 . 196.- I .K .WMM Q .,,, he l l a - , , -Ewen , , --7 7 '- -...Q-.ugwpary - f ,, - ,,.,.,..,,... .. -J..- ,..., W Glee Club x . N .1 l l : X A ,tkxqe ywigq me Hx Xxx XX if X X w e ' X find? I-'75 I '1 ' ,., ' L 1 E . , ,Q Q l . , lg. fl' I , f G. Hatch Ringo Beach H. Hatch Ivy Cracraft Glenn Campbell Helmkampf Himmelberger Irion Booth Joyce Morton Hodges Miller 5 , , , EF ormal Band i Z I s I r'-1 4 ' Charles Armgardt, Director 1 mm r I 1 15 I -98... HERES your-z I HEAMVEAR. , WHATS ATHLETI GS Sir Q Q X 1 S W X A 5 f ix . Y, vw 3 0329159 - 4- XX QX 'xR:wx X ' E U Ja? wwf Qur Athletics HE SAGAMORE greets the readers of the athletic pages. An effort has been made to be explicit and to set forth everything which is of interest, and to make these pages a true 9 portrait of the athletic life and Spirit of the school. c L9 The question of athletics is looked at differently now from the view held a few years ago. There is no more grinding away to obtain the results that used to be considered so essential, especially in all team work. The right and sane policy has at last come into its own. There is no more quarreling on the part of our teachers on account of unprepared lessons resulting from long hours of rough, hard work on the athletic field, which left us too tired to study. That old practice has changed. We no longer see the favored few given all the attention. The physically weak, who need the most attention, now come in for their share of exercise. The aim is to bring the ciinflitignsdof our physical beings to a higher and more equa s-an ar . An unprecedented number took part in the baseball series last spring. Many who had never been on the gridiron before turned out for football in the fall. The gym classes have made an effort to reach everybody. The women, 1n fact, have confined their efforts largely to this form Of actlvfllly- Every woman in school has had a Ch3nC9,'C0 GHJOY physical drill and gymnastic training. Splendid results are seen from their conscientious work. Inte1E Q1-RSS games have 'given an opportunity for universal participation in athletic sports. Witrihs 3325151113 gamiels wish otlger schools were played .vim a oe Q teams, and to the School. s onor to the men on the . T J ' 5.2 fm ' -I 9 W' -afsmr A ' 44 100-4 1915 I - sAcAMom3 Football ZW'-'2'g:'2E REDS s Leming Hartmann Stokley J. McKay Kinder Wentzel Carter McCullough Hoffman Holt L. McKay 6 0 0 aspired to know the game They arranged no schedule and plaved no games with outside teams They did however have battle royal in several long series of games among themselves. From the whole number of players two teams, the Reds and the Blues, were chosen, the members being made up of the best players from all the teams. They, in turn, played a series of games, the Reds winning the championship after a long, hard struggle. Bone, Leming, Hartman and Stokely showed up well among the Reds Moore, Vaeth, Peterman and Wiggs did good work for the Blues A schedule is to be played next year. Two games with Carbondale, Illinois, and one with Washington University have already been arranged. Leo Schultz will be captain of the team, playing at his old place at quarter. Mr. Martin is manager. EVEN teams were chosen this year from those who knew or I 1 l 1 'Q Linn! I l IE E, M- --f 'LN'-M 1 1915 -I H- SAGAMORB 4 I- 5? BLUES Fish Ditch Finney Martin Thornburgh Wallach Wiggs Vaeth Moore Peterman Lahmeyer Howard ,ff 1 1 i ' ... 025, Basket Ball x-K1 Lane Parker Dr. Cobb Kassel Wilder Norvell Schultz Gladish proud, even if our team did not come home winner of all the contests. The first game of the season was played against the Senath Athletic Club, and was fought hard all the way, Cape finally coming out the winner by the score of 20 to 16. Interest was added to this game by the fact that two players on the opposition were old Normal players. This game, being the first of the season, brought to light many defects in the team. Coach Cobb promptly set to work, and two weeks later he sent out a much improved team against the Farmington Athletic Club. Hutchens, being unable to play, was replaced by Wilder. It was at first thought that this would be a serious blow to the team, but NVilder showed that he was very able to take care of his position by scoring four- HE BASKET BALL season was one of which we feel J J! ff I il Q 1 i 1 'qv -is . 1915 SAGAMGRE Baseball MEDAL MEN Hicks Hubbard Schultz Parker no outside games. However, a great deal was done in the development of material for this year. Four teams were organized among the baseball loving 1 Q students and a series of games was played for the champion- ship of the school. To make the matter more interesting four medals were offered to those who excelled individually in certain features of the game. After a hot contest, the fol- lowin men were awarded the medals each a cham ion in his HE SPRING of 1914 was an off season in baseball. There were E' , P own right: Leo Schultz -- --- Base running Hubbard ..................... ......... F ielding Parker .................................. Batting Hicks .................................. Pitching Last year's work was a great success. This year there are greater prospects for the squad. Hicks, Caldwell, Shy, Weaks, Hubbard, Peterman, Meade, Louis Schultz, G. Bone and Leo Schultz have made the team. Schedule for 19 1 5 April 23-Christian Brothers College. May 7-Washington University. April 30--Christian Brothers College. May 15-McKendree. May 6-Washington University. May 16-McKendree. Manager-Mr. Magill. Captain--Hicks. Y-1' A I 1 1 1 I. II. III. IV. V. VI. VII. VIII. IX. I II. III IV V VI VII VIII. IX X. Program MEN'S OPEN NIGHT MUSIC-Normal School Orchestra: Charles Armgardt, Director MARCHING--Members of Eighth-hour Class. WAND DRILL. APPARATUS WORK-Classes directed by Messrs. Hartman Cobb, Leming, Lane. GAMES-Demonstration of First Aid. ACROBATIC-Normal School Tumbling Team: Messrs. White Hirsch, Wilson, Cline, Burton, Stevenson. HORIZONTAL BAR-- Gymnastic Team: Messrs. Leming Lane, Hartman, Cobb. ' ORCHESTRA. BASKET BALL-Senior-Junior Championship. 0 6 O . WOMEN'S OPEN NIGHT ENTRANCE MARCH fSophia Hofmann, leaderl. SCHOOL SONG, Victory. WARD DRILL fJennie Long, leaderj. PLAYGROUND GAMES. INDIAN CLUBS fMary Ivy, leaderl. FOLK DANCES: ill Hungarian: Q21 Bavarian, Q35 Bo hemiang Q41 Polish: f5J Swedish. BASKET BALL. PLAYS SUITABLE FOR USE IN PRIMARY GRADES. INTERMISSION-Music by Orchestra. INDIVIDUAL WORK: 1. Pizzicato from Sulvia Ballet. Misses Jeffries, Hallingby, Tallent and Bergmann. 2. Duet- The Cherry Blossoms. Helen Sample and Alice Armantrout. 3. Solo Dance- Petite Coquettef' Louise Bergmann. 4. Modern dances: a. A Hesitation Waltz. Misses Bergmann and Hallingby. b. Brazilian Polka. Pavlowa's Directoire Gavote. XI. A LESSON IN FORMAL GYMNASTICS. 'XII. RHYTHM. 1. Technique. 2. Allegretto fDans a la Humoresquej. XIII. FINALE fWith apologies to Tipperary.J UI! 9 . ' . ,.-n ' 107 7 I Arms Extended HGYMD Sing a song of one, two, three, Raise your head and follow me, Lift your feet and place 'them so. Swiftly 'round the gym we go. Listen, orders, One, three, Someone's out of step, I see, Right face g.if I only knew On which side my right hand grew Arms extended, breathe, two, three, Microbes swallow greedily. Forward bending, touch the Hoor, Fat ones bend to rise no more. Now we'll try to run, two, three,-- Such a sight you ne'er did see-- Fat girls, thin girls, short and tall. Flit like goblins 'round the hall. Gloriousstunt this one. two, three, Makes us very graceful, see! 'REF ' A5 ' ' ul A 5 -108-Q I Ll 1 'il ' .. ...' I 1 H,5UH' '- Ml full... Xl ' Qicqz-J 3751.4 o 'H X OOQ 00900 ao oo OOO OO Oo O O o 0600 0 600000 'MM HUMOR oo 40000 do N xr 4- 5' 0 1... 5, , k wh., yJnhmb ,mn xxx. NX ,ll Infllnlh, 1 ,- - fl xv lXSu?,,Q:l14 xl f-'Y U1 I? : 1-ESM.. v- ,In ' - 1 - 1 .- ' -109- 5 - ml--YC, Bl'-1 E gf I sf ip' 6., McQLJs The Spring of Magic N THE BALMY Moon of Roses, When the sun with warm caresses V Coaxed from out their winter blankets All the lovely summer flowers, kj She, a fair and lovely maiden, Met a brave and noble warrior, Q-15632 On the hill-top by the river. In the happy days that followed, Back and forth o'er hills they wandered Till beneath an oak they rested Near a cooling spring that bubbledg Here they sang with hearts of music Walked with arms twined 'round each other In the sunlight and the moonlight. Thus thro all the Moon of Roses, O'er the lovely hills they wandered, Till a wigwam they established By the shining Mississippi, By the softly flowing river. Here they built a glowing campfire, Made a home each for the other, Broiled the turkey and the wild goose, Ate the venison and squirrel, Drank from cupping palms the water Bubblin from the Spring of Magic. Thro' a year of happy love time Lived the two and loved together, L ' . . . aughed with happy birds in spring-time, Watched the purple hills of autumn, And the snowy skies of winter, Drank the magic of the waters . Till they seemed to feel that ,ever Youth was theirs to use for service, Youth, thru years of love together. R511 1 , g 1, A I it -in . -110- But the second spring-time opened And a grave beneath the oak-tree Left the warrior walking lonely, Dazed, heart-stricken 'neath the oak-tree Where the camp-iire light had glistened. Dry the magic spring, and flowers Blossomed not for many paces- Lost and lonely was the wigwam, And the camp-fire dead in ashes. When this lovely Moon of Roses Dawns in color and in frag- rance, From the portals of this build- ing Flows a stream of men and women. Years of summers and of winters Passed across the placid river, Passed across the lonely hill-tops. Then at last a wonder grew there. From the magic of that streamlet Rose a great and massive building, Broad of front and-bold of outline And within a Spring of Knowledge Flows unceasingly and ever. Men and women with strong purpose, With a purpose bright and holy, Wrong to right with love and kindness, Help to give to all the needy Service good and true to render. So the Cooling Spring of Water Flows a Spring of Love and Service. Lehanno 1 QA l l vi -111-- Q - v , l S X 1 x l z fl H r ,ni A Lb il r i A 5 I Just a Bit of Fun Clf any one gets mad about anything in this section, what's he going to do about 1t'?J The Sagamore desires to call attention to the unusual excellence of the theatrical attractions for the summer term. The Coburn Players have booked Professor Logap as Romeo in Romeo and Juliet. Note' The management announces that a different actress each perform- ance will. be cast for the role of Juliet. FAMOUS DISHES PREPARED AT C. G. N. It takes a head of fuzzy curls It takes the prettiest of girls It takes a chance to smile at girls With blue eyes and dark brown curls, It takes a platform on which to orate With one hour to walk with him each It takes a Benton against whom to day . debate ' To make a Joe MacKay. To make a Harvey Cox. DIFFERENCES OF OPINION Bryan Lane- John Huff- There are letters of accent . And letters of tone, But the best of all letters Is to meet her alone. Is to let her alone. There are meters of accent And meters of tone, But the best of all meters may H- Hg'1'e9S-l CFay C. agrees.J HTCIYIPUS fui-Iii, said the Romansg But as I think of next vacation, YGS, 3135, 'tis flegting 011- Pouring o'er these lessons huge, EVGI' Collfllng, , Ever harder, U 0 Ever gomg- I Ever longer, Life IS short, and soon 'tis gone. All I say is Let her fuge. WHY IS IT? But of all the things that puzzle me, The hardest one is this Why do we strive for knowledge When ignorance 1S bliss? E-nu? V-1' I' A n -I I u I U . 4 1. . 'J' I 112 4 Notice HE FOLLOWING pages from someone's diary were found on the campus Owner may have same by calling at Jan 5 School wuz to have opened yistaday, but i dident g1t back 1n time Ian 6 Brlte and fair The girruls were so glad to see me agaln. Today 1 wuz standing by the west window. The sun wuz sittin' and makin' the sky all pink Cpink is very becoming to me.J When i notised Ramona gazin' soulfully into my eyes, a grate pity kum over me for the dere crecher who wuz so innosently reveelin' the inmost depths of her sweet young soul to me, for i new i wuz a Man of Destiny an' cud never fool with so triflin' a thing as love. i stretched my shapely hand toward her and sed gently: Ramona, you mustent-- and befoari cud finish she said fliply: Oh, Jimmy, don't move. i wuz lookin in your glasses to see if my hat wuz on strait. These shi crechers are always hidin' their tender feelings under flipant remarks. Jan. 8. Brite an' fair, but a very bitter struggle has bin wage- ing in my nobel soul. Today i wuz asked to be prexy to Harvard. Uf coarse that is more munny and less work Cthough that woodent inflooence me.D Hear i am prexy of the Juvenile class, Star of the Grimmatic Club, high mogul of Been Tony societee, cotillian leader, prexy of the Societee for Prevenshun of Gum Chewin', beer- tone in the mail quartette Corganized for the purpose of carryin' the males to Lemon I-IallJ, prexy of the societlee for prevenshun of puttin' sand in lobsters ears. i also have a few Minor dutys like runnin' the normal and dissiplinin' the fakulty. But I am a nobel soul so i went rite to prexy and told him how it wuz with me as he sed Now, Jimmy, you mustent leave us. we need you like a one- legged man needs a pair of shues. Of coarse that flxt it. i cudent leave when i seen how they needed me. Jan. 9. i seen a new girrul in school and she is almost good lookin'. if I thot it woodent rouse false hopes in her innocent heart I wood like to talk to her awhile, but i guess--. the Sagamore office and identifying. 3 . '. ' . . I 4 1. . I , ,'5 ' -113- . ff K Tak Q YNX'5 QRCQUTQ !'. , ,f , ,. . f4M.,. ..-1-Q 'x : 1 , if... ...sl ,I k .- f,. ...K WA- .. vw: N ,-- X - - - - - -Y 5 551- -.4 ' X fi ' ' . ,ix ' , ji N X 1 1 fx X SS,QfvQQiIx'XXi'Y 1z- A 1, K- L , X - . AQQXQKX fi -Q' Qgyix QQNYI5-ff-s',gW5svygQ 'e -LN 1 N , X , mgfgmw- :f f-mg, . Q l, ' ' is . J- N ' -sk 'ty 54 .:. Q X fs -Xl-xAp,,g-w,kKw..X: ,::.i.'lj Nuff- ,-- .xxxm fi 532- A w ,, xmf.,-X.,.,.1 A X 1 X -'gg ,Y . Q - wx .1 ' -zfwis - X -1.--354-'S -' .Q NK mivis., --Aww w Q- we Qxirj- f ww' 'Y x H ,V Ex a m 'ifQNYSk0Q . '-:k:-- 1 fifxs 5 '-..g-AY?-Kam -X , ig ug - bw- 31555--'.1,s. 335, V X X - .fax w. , , X v N iv- -5' k 1-ffgll X X - 1,--k,s.sl-. :ASA N- 4 .RQ ' smgggmg-ggi., 'Mfg-1. 5-.-wqg, X N 1. -QMS , - - wx-Q ,-N 'wx-:,j-.s 3 Fx FL, 35,5252 R 555 . .,N,5.qf?g,9Qx X , .N Q ' 'Q -v ve., x :J :. :sw 'IT-ff,-rv 1 X -V M Hg- N- -1-q,:,. - - ' F '- Pxkmf-P -- , ft?-2? gf ' si X 'A-:wg ,. -,W-Q, xl Ravenna w2 -H'v M 1 4-. Er-in , I v LEMING HALL REGISTER NU-me Address Specializing in Description Mrs. Lawson All over Match-making Dumpy Grace Qonnellyr Somebody else's room Art of powdering Quiet and studious Ada Wilde Everywhere Everything Anything Marvin Burton Kirkwood Jessie Cute F103' Miller' Utopia Men Sentimental Auta Ozorio Dreamland Smiling Tall and willowy Winifred Johnson Second floor Modern dancing Noisy Sadie Kent Around the corner Promoting student life Coy Mildred Turner Next door to Ma Helping Ma Ma's darling The Twins 41 Each other Boisterous Helen Oliver Parlor J oe Fickle Frances Shambaugh Park Theater Schultz Winning O 0 0 ECHOES FROM ALBERT HALL Tell me not in mournful 'numbers That we meet again some day, All the scraps we had for Sunday Fixed up in the same old way. Mutton chops and turkey giblets, Lamb and chicken, steak and stew, In a motley mass of jumbles Served again to me and you. Ah, I recognize the giblets, There's not one I could not crack! Oh, good evening, Mr. Gizzard - And that neck is coming back! Friends of other meals, we greet you, Greet you in the good old way, Yes, doggone you, I will eat you Or you'll come again some day. O O O LAMENT . There ain't no nothing much no more, Oh, love, I've done what I have did, There ain't no nothing use to me. Without no thought of no offense In vain to tread this lonely shore- Return, return, I .sadly bid- For I have saw the last of thee. Before my feelmgs get intense. I have gave up all hopes of fame, I have gave up all wealth and show. But, oh, what joy 'twould be to know That thou hadst came. rf' A gf-E' I -I , .QI W' I AI 2 .Q A The Daily Ticket Taker Published for Me V I I FRIDAY, JAN. ze, 1915 No.I 0 . Vote the Straight Ticket for All Six Candidates . . PHIC NEWS. ADVISIRTISEIVIENTS. EDITORIAL TELEGRA DONVI' Read this if y0l11' eYeSigh'C iS poor, Tain't meant for YOU, anyway- If you can't see can't hear nutin', nuthin', can't enjoy don't like nuthin', nuthin', don't belong to nuthin', don't know nuthin', ain't neverbeen no wheres, ain't never et at no hotel, Why, you would certainly be out of place at any of the six enter- tainments given by the students in the next few weeks. If you are what the Ticket Taker thinks you are, then you can't afford to miss a single one of them. Never saw anythink like it be- fore and I hope I never shall again. With great respect, I am, very truly yours, W, S, D, P. S.-Send me 4 tickets, and Swv my paper. W. S. D. S. T. K. writes: The Ticket Taker is the brightest, I mean the Yellowest paper that comes to our library. It is simply reeking with sensationalism. I will give th ' ' e price of 7 tickets to have the sheet suppressed. Second-hand Man: 'Taint so bad. I rather like it-for wrap- DU18' Daper. - l The Ticket-Taker is out of site-and I am glad of it. E. P. H. ' D0n't want none of it in mine, It's too slangy. 'H' M. A gentleman of Cape Gil-al-de h , au W 0 doesn t care to have his name used: I am collecting a fund 9-1110118 my friends so as to have YPUT D2-Der sent forever to the residents of Jackson. We just hate Jackson. D ' tickets there. , Ont send any War Struggle Now 0n.-Every- body Enlisting for Tickets: Washington, Jan. 22.-Wilson' ordered another season ticket- Great excitement prevails. Berlin, Jan. 21-The Kaiser has ordered the western army to be- come as offensive as possible and take Tickets at any cost 681.259, Petrograd, Jan. 21.-The Aus- trian army in Galicia is suifering greatly for tickets. No relief seems possible, as the ,Russians hold all the passes. Mexico, Jan. 21.-All factions in Mexico are about to get together on the ticket question. Jefferson City, Jan. 21.-Abill is about to be introduced in the Senate declaring that any mem- ber of a school who does not sup- port the things he ought to sup- port is no good. ANSWVERS T0 CORRES- PONDENTS. - By Laura Lean Jibby 1. No, Susan, we don't think he loves you. If he did he would have had two season 'tickets be- fore now. Everybody else has. However, give him one more chance to see if he gets them to- day. 2. VVhy, Thomas! What do you want with so many tickets? Bet- ter get about 2 more. That's the way, people here do. . 3. My dear Miss Jibby: There 1S the cutest young man in our Normal skool. He is so fond of ciarets and he smokes 'em so graceful. He hangs around the lower corridor. So do I. I make eyes at him in the library. We l1ke one another so mutch, but no one suspects it at all. Neither of us.cares -for study. We are not going to the six student enter- tainments We don't c f . . - are or that sort of thing, so no more at Drlesent. Bright Eyes. CALENDAR. 1. January 25- Annual Oratorical Contest. 2. February 8- Fanny and the Servant Prob- lem. 3. February 22- Inter-Society Debates-2. 4. March 22- Inter-Normal Oratorical Con- test. 5. April 5-. Christopher, Jr, May 10- Springfield - 'C G' Debate. ape irardeau 6. -- 116- HH, - LOST - The greatest common divisor. Finder will be suitably rewarded with an A.. I-Iave had much trouble about this article. Hage had many inquiries, but cannot get any satisfactory in- formation. -M. K., Epidemic Hall. H. - ' ALL JOHNSONS on the faculty are requested to meet in the faculty are requested to meet in the Auditorium to prevent non- Johnsons from employment as teachers in this school. Some Kneppers have got in. Cos', cos'. VVANTED - The undersigned would like to get 5 season tickets. None of your business what I am going to do with them. May eat 'em. E. F. V. , .l- REWARD-S5 for information leading to arrest and conviction of the person guilty of leaving my -name out of the Ticket Taker yesterday. R. S. D- H WANTED-To know where I can find the beautiful Latin poem beginning Elly, MGGIIY, Milly' Mo, and what is a good English translation of the same. J. A. D. ' I-I d r o n o u n c e T-i-?:Yk-e-qc? y O u p Student. CWithout hesitation, we w0U1d pronounce it an absolute NECES- SITY.-Editorj SPECIAL OFFER-Every IIGW subscriber to The Daily TiCk9t Taker gets a big Season Ticket to the Six Big Shows-and he doesn't have to read the paper, either. 5 . EVENTUALLY! WHY NOT NOW? The Dail Ticker Tooker Published for You New Series SATURDAY, JANUARY 29, 1915 Vol. 1, No. 2 I-laven't You Got That Ticket Yet? NYEATI-IER. Prognostications for February. Look out for terrible heat in this month. The terrible drouth will be accompanied by snow- storms, sand storms, rain storms, wind storms, electric storms, hail storms, brain storms, and storms of applause. Mars will be flirting with Luna all month, and this will throw Venus into a lovely rage. There will sure be something doing every minute. Students should be very careful about overstudy this month. Overstudy brings very abnormal results-familiarty with subjects. AVOID ALL FAMILIARITY. .l. WVHAT EVERY WOMAN ICNOVVS. WVho discovered America. How to chop wood. When to set a hen. Where to find the hatchet. Age of every other Woman in town. Who is the president of the United States now. Multiplication table up to 6X7. How to look intelligent no mat- ter what the real situation. The 'difference between good eggs and bad. We freely forgive: 1. All who have said mean things about the Taker. 2. All who didn't know of its be- ing published. 3. All who didn't read it. 4. All who have told the editori that they haven't read all of any particular issue. It's very hard to feel right to- ward these peiple-especially Class 4. VALEDICTORY. YVith this issue, The Daily Ticket Taker ceases to be. At the suggestion of the Public Speaking Council, the Board of Health orders the paper sup- pressed. It is claimed that the Taker was not properly censored. To all members of the faculty who have not received any sort of notice, the editors oibfer hum- ble apology. Lack of space is the cause of the seeming over- sight. We also ask the pardon of Noah VVebster, Lindley, Murray, Isaac Newton and other worthies whose example we have not been able to follow. - Of course, the judicious have grieved, the sleepy have yawnedg the irascible have cut looseg and the foolish have shouted acclaim, but what matter? The perpetra- tors have enjoyed themselves. They have given some hours that might have been devoted to pro- fitable employment, and so have escaped a lot of worry. It is their good fortune. ,- ,R.l1 These posters in the make-be- lieve form of a daily newspaper have had as their purpose the keeping before the students and others the series of entertain- ments given by the school, begin- ning Monday night, January 25. They are simply reminders of what every member of the school ought to recognize as an enjoy- able opportunity as well as a duty. SO GOOD-BYE SEE YOU E LATER ---'1117'- COURT RECORD. The editor of the Ticket Taker has entered suit for libel in the Court of Common Fleas against M..Stray, of the Straining School. The party named published the following slander against the editor: Anyone can make a mis- take, but only a fool continues in it. I am going to keep a chicken the coming summer, if I can get it hatched. Last summer I kept avbee. Very truly yours, W. G. Lewis. POE'I S CORNER. Where are you going, my pretty maid? To get the tickets, kind sir, she sayd. And why the tickets, my pretty maid? To see the show, kind sir, she sayd. Are they worth seeing, my pretty maid? Oh, they are great, kind sir, she sayd. May I get your tickets, my pretty maid? You bet! kind sir, she sayd. Shortfellow. AGRICULTURE. Spoonsfulls for Farmers. Now is the time to harvest your coal crop. If you keep cows, it will pay you to raise milkweed. Now, sow egg plant for early hatching. Hogs sick with cholera should be fed chocolate creams and other dainties while convalescing. Your mushroom vines should be producing a large amout of fried mush if they have been properly pruned. Be sure to water your electric light plants every day. STOPCOCK. A 1915 G SAGAMORE SOME PLAYS ADAPTED T0 c. G. N. LIFE Strife. School for Scandal The Love Cure Little Miss Fix-it Love's Labor Lost Much Ado About Nothing White Feather The Garden of Paradise The Sunshine Girl The Round-Up Twenty-five Minutes from Broadway The Turmoil Senior Class Meeting ' The Rest Room Dean of Women Virginia Lawson Gabriella Campbell Ada Wilde - Miss McMe1an Home of the Birds Kathleen Wharry Assembly Leming Hall Sagamore Staff Meeting Daddy-Long-Legs M12 Lewis Old Dutch Walter Saupe The Sky.Pi10t Thomas Abbott AN ODE T0 LANDRETH'S MUSTACHE I saw it when sprouting, O fairest' mustache! A wee fuzzy thing, O fairest of all! 4 Like a mild caterpillar, To think that you answered On a leaf in the spring. The Vaseline's call. That you braved the world's horrors That all do appall, Just to meet a fierce shave And a terrible fall. THEY DO IT DIFFERENTLYY NOW When father went to college In a Missouri college town, He went in search of knowledge, r And he wore his pants turned down. He never loved a co-ed, And he never once said damn! The times were strange-but they have changer Since father was a college man. f X When daughter went to college In a Missouri college town, She never thought of knowledge And she ran the- fellows down. She went to all the functions And she joined the social whirl, She had a glorious, giddy time- This modern college girl. f A I Q . dia' h ?118,4- ' A-V---h ,kx,iY Y THE TAY AT SCIENCE HALL At the Normal was 3 Social There were snakes on every woman Held in honor of 3 man, There were snakes on every man, , Who in thirty years of toiling And everybody carried Drove the snakes from Ireland. Leaves of shamrock in his hand. uwho attended? Why, the teachers There were Irish songs and speeches, And the students one and all But 1 reason best of eu Marched in one immense procession Was the final test which ended To the Tay in Science Hall. The Tay in Science Hall. John I-Iarty. LOCAL COLOR She was a girl from Jackson, Who is it wears out all the chairs, And he was a Normal man: And burns the 'lectric lights? . And during the course in the springtime It ain't the average student, They gathered a coat of tan 5 'Cause he won't stay home at night Which caused unlimited wonder, But it's the everlastin' high-brow, ' Gossips cried, What a disgrace, With his everlastin' lurk, For each of the pair was sunburned- A crammin' for his classes, On the opposite side of the face. And an A in all his work. DID YOU EVER! Did you ever go to see a co-ed fair, And seat yourself upon a stiff-backed chair, Did her mother ever stay Until you went away, Or her father talk your head off while you're there? Did you ever get a note so dear, That said Before the President appear g Did you ever hear him say, As he coldly turned away, . H You'd better drop out for this year? The The The 'The The The I HEARD IN ALBERT HALL agricultural student: She's a peach. bug student: She's a butterfly. H . Y. M. C. A. student: She's an angel. A athlete: She has good curves and sure has speed. history student: She'S 2 que - en new girl's brother: AW, you ginks make me tired. I ff QRS' . ,.f' Q ,, I E I I . ' . 1 Y . W - , .15 , A --119-- Faculty Humanized IT'S A WAY WE HAVE AT THE NORMAL. Dr. Dearmont is the man whom everybody knows, He calmly looks into. your eyes and tells you what hecknowsg He takes the bad into his cage and keeps them there awhile, . ' And when he lets them out again, he greets them w1th a sm1le. Miss Tyler is the one whom you have often seen, . A-peering 'round the lower halls, 'tis she they call the Dean. If she finds you loafing there, she leads you off awhile, And tells you why you're in this school, then leaves you with a smile Dr. Cobb is the medicine man, who gives you awful pills, He puts a-thermometer in your mouth and cures up all your ills, He puts his hand upon your pulse, and keeps it there awhile, And when he takes it off again, he greets you with a smile. Miss N aeter's the lady who teaches how to play, She thinks that rag-time music is the finest of the day. She sets you at the piano and keeps you there awhile, And if she lets you up again, she greets you with a smile. Miss Johnson is the one whose head is full of facts, She knows when Columbus sailed the seas, and all his deeds and acts. And when her pupils come to class, they march in single file, And look so much like soldiers that she greets them with a smile. Mr. Moore is the history prof and he always looks so wise, He asks so manywhats, and wheres, and hows, and whysg 1 A And as you think, and think, and think-he sits there all the while And when you've told him all you know, he greets you with a smile. E111 grid XX N W. x X x Q Visio i, xi x .Q x iii 'Rs :sag 1 -wi 11gQ'HE5 'VE' 1111 ' 1 S ll , 511 13111 'lf 1111 as 11.1 11g1 X '11s :gil IF 1-11- 1 133.1 .5 11 1: 1,512 1 5 w 15, .11111111-151511 QNXS is -s 1, ' K X i n s xgpw X XQYX QSQ 1 xssg X NW- sf ws ' .S-'Q7if.'-NN N Q 1 5-ss, ' - X Q A XQSWQ X Xxsu s X N XX N X 1a a g x git 1 X ' 'N i W X Q61 2 1 iiisii 3 .5 1 X iiigqxfh 1 1 NS Q X isugsgv 15x 1 XXX e N ing 1 ik! A X Ns Q wh? RS we X living s1 555,2 3 i ,111 4 . Ib I Y ll I l S I I W . -in ' I - 120'- in . . - -1. Q- .-- ig-II . X .S i rl' m.,....... L.,, . 4.3, Miss Knepper ran away from the studio so we had l to take her back. This isn't typical but it's true. I 1 i I Tries to mak h ' belie her dimggalesfer actlons I An ardent supporter of T ff - . student activities.. thl:-Efgnggyvers bemnd the I i MR. DUNN'S SECOND CHAPEL APPEARANCE Dixit magister nostrum Postridie eius diei, -The second time this year, You with my presence I'11 grace, I sit upon the rostrum For I Carl truly SQY 3 The Wise discourse to hear. I begin to like the place. ' I 3 I I I J M L C I H 4 '1 M' , ,4 -4121- 1 Co'se Co'se, Now all should study, And spend some time in work. This class is no fit habitat, For those who duty .Sh11'k. Draw that line to PQXICO, And make that circle square, Then scatter letters all around, You soon will get there. At Training School he takes his stand And marches 'round the hall, And if he finds some stragglers, They then from grace do fall. On every Thursday evening To teachers he does talk, And says in all his speeches, Don't cut, but use the Walk. l 7 The Bug Man's name is Roberts, And he picks up snakes and plants, And hunts up sand and gravel To make a home for ants. He catches all the snakes and toads That come withing his reach, And when his classes don't behave He takes a day to preach. There is a man named Hayden, Y Andjhe is wondrous wise, He taps upon your forehead And he gazes in your eyes, He knocks upon your' ear' drums And he measures 'round your head, Then hits the brain ca ' ' ' pacity, And drops a piece of lead. ' He says the stacks of brains you have Don't matter' in the least. The only thing that counts at all 1 Is just how much they're creased. A If YY g I. 9 . ' .1 m ' +122 - 1 3 1 5 1 i Z I 1 1 I 4 3 1 1 1 1 1 . 4 I 1 1 1 1 l 'x A voice that sounds like thunder, A long and measured tread, Theuquestlon, Where are we? . he asks Fills every heart with dread. A iwlglddering wave sweeps o'er the class eie s terror at the sound, And faces pale and White as chalk In Doeden's class are found. A Woolley and an essay, He carries in his hand, He shoulders all the troubles That're loose upon the land. He hears debates and speeches That haunt him when he dreams. His leisure hours he always spends A-reading on his themes. Lamentations of a Library Grind. O, isn't it provoking U When with someone you're joking, And for the time neglecting every care, To be frozen with some looks Stern as her most sober books, I From the Lady-in-the-Loan-Desk-Chalr. l... Forty miles an hour fthe usual ratej. Gu? I 1 y L 1 -- 12'3--- - Dr. Schuessler making Plans for more Sagamore funds. Miss Brucher is 2. YQUT18' faculty mem' ber and still so tlmld- One shall be taken and the other - will not. Would you like to go along? OUR CRIPPLED CAR-WHEEL l i Will no one remove it or oil it a bit, If it's oiling it needs-or just a misfit? Fit it Without more delay. ' It's hobbled along now many a day, Thumping and bumping our poor lives away, Giving no thought to rhythm or time- How can it, poor thing? For it sounds, I declare, As if not a circle, but built on the square. fContributed by two faculty .members who evidently got a j olt.J I , J I ml L ' I 9 . 'Q f ISM? A --124-- i 1-1 -if -g-nn F i 1 R r 4 i m 5 i 1 1 1 .1 1 11 1 , , 1 '1 11 1 11 1 1 1 , '1 . 1 1 ': . 11' 11 1 -I! 1 N ,1 1 1 1, 1 1 '1 X , 11 1 1 E 11 '1 1 11 11 11 1 . -1 11 1 1 1 1 1 115 1. 11 - 11 1 51 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 11 1 1 1 11' 111 111 15, 1 1 11 11 ,WI 2 1 11 1 11 11 '1 I1 1 125 - lj 1 11 '1 11 131 131 If-if'i' q . Y X X ,NW f s X x I5 CALENDAR EV6fI?ig3gg making schedules and greeting old ' ai-Elgferybody Chagllging schedules. 1'tCRfgf?1f20UtS C119-D01 talk- '4'Why is ag paper .12-Mr.. Douglass continues the lectures on The Five Greatest Men in History, begun some years ago. 13-Mr. Lewis goes to church. -B. Y. P. U. and J. O. C. receptions to' new stu- dents. 16-Miss Kent gives reception to bugs in the base- ment. 19-Y. M. and Y. W.. reception. Mr. Abbott danced the Virginia Reel 22--First meeting of the Dramatic Club. Jimmie is polite. -Lyceum Course given in chapel, in which Vir- ginia Lawson takes her jaw through a series of strenuous exercises. ' 24-Miss Tyler loses her powder puff. -Clio-Benton reception. K X Q u A I JF Sxhx Sept. 5- A Sept XX Sept. Sept A Sept. Serif: xxx Sept. 14 ' Sept. Sept. 9. E' ' Sept. 2 ,- A Q-my -...ig W Sept. 23 QQ i --1-'inll 11-sais 9 .lg u1!i5i : ' HSE' sept. 0' Se sept. 26 Sept. Sa'?T,1'i. f'Z' .fsimi l?.Y'.- I- 45 P' W, 0 IL- fl j Qs -Hn by jJ 'I J s X1 , - WY,-Z COc.T. aw. 7'VTW10 -N 1 Ml-Kee. 1-rs ,5Ti1sgjQgN-F.- QQ'l',.:1.o Sept 28-Business Course students have a picnic. Mr. Riggs reported to have made a homej run. .30-Great excitement. County Fair comes to town. Gene Vaeth drinks red lemonade. Oct. 1-Prexy, Mr. Martin and Mr. Doeden seen riding on the merry-go-round at the Fair. Mr. Lewis vs. Bees at Chapel. . , Oct. 2-Madame Scotney's recital. Also Fair. V Also Holiday. Oct. 4--Miss Kent chaperoned 53 Leming Hall girls to the picture show. Whoopee! Oct. 5-Olivia and Lura wear their Peter Thompson Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. dresses. Call the Dean! 15--Miss Kent gives another reception to bugs in the 16 19 basement. Refreshments are carbon disul- phide, burning sulphur and potassium cyan- ide. Mr. Magill and Mr. Roberts pour. -f'No Kum, No C'red -Will we need the cred? -Leming Hall has' a kid party and Mr. Hatch for dinner.- 20--Mr. Logan starts a class in tango ala Missouri. CSee Capaha, Oct. 21, page SJ. 24-Miss Jane Addams on Woman's Suffrage. Mr. Moore and Mrs. Martin finally come over to the cause. 25-Dr. Hayden expresses his opinion on Woman's Suffrage: Don't make any difference to your Uncle Mun whether they get 'em or not. 28-Teachers! Teachers! Teachers! D H 29-Dr. Steiner's lecture. Some pudding. 30-Holiday. Y. M. C. A. girls serve lunch. Nobody Seriously injured! Junior-Senior class rush. Juniors safely caged.. 31-Holiday No. 2. More Yf W. C. A. lupch. Every- body survives. More class rush. L . ' Nov. 1-Hugo, Jimmie, and others CJuniorsD don't go to 3- Mormwq 9 'Sfu'ldaE' tichggckwigh Museum Junior' picnic. ' AFTER NOV' '-Opemnt' 0 e el f aness for ickies 1 fm' ctks Mr'vICfO'i5ya?egeXu21?5fea .gilbert Hal1pcal1s'on I' ni- 'V .- S . I ally' T uni 'Yxdsyg NOV. 3 bentligmineg I-Iallg very informal! Dr. Dearmont mimi ' A invites the boys to call again- 'ggm N0v,5--Faculty have a bacon fry in the Home of the ' B' ds. . . , 4 LW Nov 6-Campllgire girls go on a hike. . ' ' 47 iyov' 7...S0rOSiS-C1iO debateiw Mr. Dunn starts a hunt for ' It ' ' the Beckwith useum. No v.s. . 4 , . ' . mm' - 127'+- ,,.- ...,.....,..-..--..- 1- I K fi V W 0. fzamll 4 ll . ,I-M . it gt L70-lg -FN' 0 v ,X7. I Y ' H ll I M - C ix Mm H! QHEQQMMWWS . ,. fy.. E-F .4 aff-l if - I No v. 1'1 1 5. QQP1 i , 5 LAD! ES Ann Emma Mfr l , W N J ! QDECHY. 5j?2f.'3 l DEC.lC1, I 5 Q i Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. 16-Senior Wiener roast. Sachse drops his dignity. Nov.17-Wathena and Joe don't know their Psychology Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. CALENDAR 8-Miss Naeter's Ensemble Class gives a recital Rain. Harry White calls at Leming Hall. ' 9-Mr. Dunn still hunting for the Beckwith Museum. 10 -Prexy's talk on Why is Chapel Hour. 11--Mr. Roberts tests Herpicide' with astonishing results. Calls conference in which Dr. Dear- mont, Mr. Vaeth, Mr. Vaughan, Harvey Cox, take active part. 12-Chapel attendance improving. 13-Also Friday! Faculty Tea. 14-Clio-Benton open session. 15-Harry White calls at Leming Hall. lesson. ' 18-Prexy goes to the St. Joe Convention-Miss Tyler attends picture sho w. Nov. 19-Harry White calls at Leming Hall. 20-Another delightful faculty tea CStiffJ. A 21-24-Everybody cramming except Torchy. He doesn't have to. - 26-Thanksgiving holiday. Leming Hall receives a box of apples from Mr. Hatch. 27-28-words fail here!! 29 -Harry White not able to call at Leming Hall. 30-Movies? .Well, I hope! V 1-Schedule agonies again. V 2 Some rain! Frissell afraid the dampness will take the curl out. ' 3-Jessie and Marvin start to chapel, but-don't tell Prexyl - 4-New rule at Leming Hall. G' 1 5 i ir s who go down town without permission from the head of the hall , 1 must be sure to r.eceive her blessing on Lhe1r return. ' Edna Merrell leaves town on noon train. Harry x'XThlt6'S calls at Leming Hall cease. 6-Mr. Il?uCnch goes to church. Mr, Lewis wearsa. a . ' 7-Appetizing odors from 31 about midnight. - Also gentle tap on the door. Get me? 8-Wuxtry!! Mr. Dunn goes to chapel. ' A 9-Grealti excgtement at Leming Hall caused by the re . aarm. Mary Stocks saves her tatting. K1tty gets he S ' 1 U r oc1o ogy notebook. Dec.10-Dr. Dearniont Of' . gives a talk on Remember the Belgian. Dec. 11-Governor Major k J spea s a word or two to the student body. Basket ball: Senath 16 vs. Normal 20. Dec.12-The Sagamore m k . a .es its appearance at chapel. iqacgisesprlngs 1nto prominence as a mathe- a 1ca1 prodigy under the guidance of F. C. l Carterq Egg- E-lhlghagbgstbwgshels bhif window curtains. 2 - - - e s er e . . . r . CD Dec .16-Girls' declamatory cgniest. ' ' ' .5 Dec. 18-C110-SOPOSIS debate. Considerable hair pulling. . ..... .5L5'Qg,,, :Beef 59-GOOG-bve, I hate to leavefyou. 1 J55'49'gaH-3-1'f'1'w'fi1m. .i 'iisn ggpzva: ,- 8 L ' - Verggggisg feels like the day after the night f s- V., ft 'D ' . .I g V 4. -H I f W 0 f Jan. 5-Mr. lacglxgis- 'gets through his first hour class on , L Y 5 y u Jan. 7-Soutlgiait dlgflsigupi SIC?-n ihowl Seve!-fig of the g , I e op a 1 ine' or country ie. er? P 5.790 EO . -Ian. 87-Basket ball. FarmingtonD17 vs. Normal 34. A N. J. , i . . -I I W I l I 11 l h ' Q 1 -llslq'-1 -128- Y -P1 'Rex FEM-,c.. JMX ill H :.. x ... ,ld - I FEB-,'J.o. 5 A 'F E lr. 11. lyk . 1 ' if ' ' if X ' .V gf f i 'K Nt A r 5. OBITUARY Webster Super-Dreadnaught Sunk by Benton Submarine February 22, 1915 CALENDAR A 3512324511 School entertains student pupils. - - emer t system ' d - one fell swoopijevlve at Lemmg Hau'39 at Jun. 14-St Louis Club gives cand ' A ' . Y Dull t L T , 'lge Ticket Taker, the yellogvesteggumzgnalrlagi existence, makes its appearance. Jun. 16-Justpdliggcgeiigd Wesley Deneke's new ring. Ach! Jan. 17-Six Albert Hall boys go to church, Jun- 13-MH L0San'S flendish temper gets the' best f h' He tlTrows Miss Gertrude J h ' tl? lm' Ground lake. Also himse1f.O nson In e Fair Jan. 19-Bert .Shy makes the remarkable discovery that air is made up of Little Adams. Jan. 20-Miss Wilbnrn returns from a visit to Memphis llfgglnglbrgieports that they do not serve cow Jan. 21-Very cold. .John Huff comes to school but, on rdcislcovering that there are no stoves up, goes e again. Jan. 25-Men's Cyatorical Contest. Some people out in tgraneclcggiplain of being unable to sleep. The Jan. 30-TheiWG1c-:ie Club executes a few numbers in chapel. ur er. Jan. 31-Normal and friends entertained by Miss Naeter's Ensemble Class, and rain. Feb. 1-Ole O'Margarine was at Leming Hall for dinner. Also breakfast and lunch. ' Feb. 2-Ground hog scared ,back to his hole. Feb 5-St. Louis U. was to have played a. basket ball game Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb Feb tonight, but they made a mistake and sent their ping-pong, team. 6-Gene Ruff warbles in chapel. 8-.. 91 Fanny and the Servant Problem. Some problem! Our president goes ,to tfhe Legislature' to ask for S150,000 appropriation to buy automobiles for student joyriders. 10-Miss Hallingby's Open Night. Tramp! Tramp! Tramp! 12-Mrs. Lawson gets in a new supply of demerits. 19- A plain tea. 20-Kid party in the gyms. Old Tempus surely turned back for a while. 22-Boys' and girls' final debate. Bentons and Clios just had to have the cups this year. Marked decrease in patriotism. Dirt mean 1n old George to have his birthday on Monday. 23-Miss Hallingby ate 100 calories of carrots. 24-7:30 P. M. Dr. Parker addressed Leming Hall, 26 29 mentioning among other things a college prank. 8:45 P. M. Aforesaid prank demonstrated on first floor. 9:0555 P. M. Fifteen demerits per each. -Dr. Cobb's open night. Junior-Senior -rough use Cham ionship' Juniors 13 Seniors 5 ho .. . P - , ' ' .-Prexy and Miss Tylergive a tango ball for the student body. -- 129 -- A' F7 -. ui 1. I -- ...- S 1 Kxv .- ' MAN. 7. ff I 5 bd ' Mi 1 131.- o.Jx,. N3 W 't ' Ji' 'D X I . ' , f' . . f f ,fy f X 5. X nk . ' ff. .-' .Haj p f fgfz' ., gg., 9' :JS V I f fi 'ffi' -:' ,Anja - 52 A-I--' .' f -:T fffili- I 1 3 , ::':' KMA I5 . if 'T 'Q ff! FG Q .K 1 1 ' 12 ihNT5'L :o. lqd.f A XXYWKKQ E-vAsSEj6'Ij-glillfLXL:xiefL gNA'Tx'oNAL 'Bom-B: 5 of - - ' C QC, E N su- s +x VP : 'NUN0 xX.XXXkxxxw.xxxu CALENDAR March 1-Miss Marston and Miss Knepper rush the season with new spring lids, green and tan respect- ively. March 2-Biggest crowd of the year greets the St. Louis March 3- March 4- Symphony. Meeting of the Anti-Tobacco Trust. Interesting address on The Injurious Effects of the Ob- noxious 'Weed by the president, Mr. Arthur Dunn. Hearty applause from the front row led by S. D. Cunningham, L. Patton and D. Scism. Coming events cast their shadows before. March 5-Gloom! March 6--Gloom!! March 7- Gloom! !! March 9-Spring term. E. M. Carter pursuing a new student. March 10-Elizabeth Granger taking Greek this term so she can read the letters on frat. pins. March 13-W. G. Lewis, Jr., entertains Miss Lawsonls March 18 Music Class. -Science Hall serves Tay in honor of St. Pat- rick. ' ' March 19-First rally of the' Tennis fiends. John. Koch- titzky, president. March 22-Y. M. and Y. W. Cabinet party. March 24--More signs of spring. Campusology becoming popular. V March 25-Mil1ervi11'e contest. Principal McAna1fy ex- plains that the contest is of no importance and anybody will do for judges. So Mr. Doug- lass, Mr. Moore and Mr. Roberts are selected. March 26-State Inter-Normal Oratorical Contest at Cape Girardeau. Cape scoops, as usual. I-Ioward's reg hair turns the ,trick. March 28-Rumored that F. C. Carter. the Sagamore Editor-in-Chief, is in a, good humor to.-day. Rumozgnot confirmed, however. March 29-Albert Hall boys decide to keep Lent. Refuse to eat breakfast. I April 1- All fools aren't dead yet! April 5-Christopher Jedbury. April 7-More signs of spring. Everybody engaged, trying to get engaged, or engaged otherwise. Modesty prevents the editors from carrying this calendar further. H11 M 'V s XIX: il 3 1-A -. -130'- :.fv..-, , . , interest and efforts have helped to make possible the publication of the '15 Sagamore, and especially to Miss Eleanor Tyler, Miss Marie Weber, Miss Ada Ellen Moore, and Mr. H. L. Roberts, We acknowledge our indebtedness and with them We Wish to share ,Whatever success this book may attain. - O ALL those Who by their WEE' ,af-ff I J L I -131-' 461 fu wh? .s4f 'U ui N' Q9 5 1- mg-QW-:H 4 Pjqwffr zqmimxx 1:2 mx I 0 Q K SS.. 'gf M .3 I .- sh an ti --132- W ? fggsf 'Q - - - ' XfX,i,v'V VY:iYf- Nf'NYL...'TJV YW N Q5 XY V wiv v v vw-:N Wlciwxvn rx' A..fNVfN.A AVA KX A..nVfN.rx Lrg? p - -' F F' - V 'A K-ww '11 lu' 1 be or X .. -A -be it A . . .s --..l,,-...a H V ai-if .il S . ii , , p r if 0IIl6tlllI1 IICW a t 1 L - - is - J A rx e NpEW,,T,ON A under the sun ,. i ,R P fr 1 W - , , 4 LL . ' ' ' I ,,,,,..,sr . . Q . . a. . .Wagga-mrr samgsffgw-X 1 I . . I , !---- E I X N, . Sl H I x ' X . . X 2 v r 1- WM-HM . .. , - Q1 w ' ' - - ' 1 fx., .Q 5 51 'H-'N-'-' ::r.:::::.::':.:::Y.t4.:':.'.'1' f'n Q , Q 1 .9 Q :l7 '1z'?i:,Lr..'uLa:.':1:i:',':'-2: jgi 5 E 1 - ,X 5 L'2'1n:t:tf::L':'::'1::.': Xgggx if lr -r Ja- 2 L1::::g.:t:::.':.::1:.x w Q h fc-'Q l ::P ' ..u.,u...-v....u.--0-i.L..m..us-v 1 -' 4 ' V ,. .. Em?- .,: 1 59323,-.,J5,a 1 .::1:: ..:-,:.r:.:r':a:.r 5: 9. - 1 ! ..,.::.,l.,-- -L-rv-nn--1-.-4-.nv X F, '11 an rm... -.7 .4 m-1 -A u-1-4 In-W4 if y , - 5 ' 5 t -1-3--3 u1:x:.r.:'-.t.x::.f':::t.-1 A S' 1 - - 4-',g,,, .,.. -.u....u...a .n ln. -u n--u-an sas-x , f' ' 4 -h-Mlfynllr-1-b-I-1hlb'Inll -'If-1 '3 p 1 M- - - -. -- . n . .- .U .- Q we -.rw X ... ... -.. .. W .... .-..--. ' In I lx ua1-n-nm- 4 - .L.L'.4 gy ... '- ' ' -Jligvq bc 8 . un- w.,-. Mi: 4 .vm X mu.. -1..- -- ref i l Another way to relate school to ZW and 5, ri . . 1 C complete and perfect the teaching of English, 5 f History, Geography, etc., by lining in the 07fZlg7'Z7Z6Z! 3 E mzzszk' which formed so vital a part in the development of f Nations and in the events chronicled in the reat Liter- lq i D D ature of all ages and of all peoples. 31 4 This little booklet presents a chron- 5 , fm ological table of world evemiv, relates the development of Music from the An- , p CICHC Hebrew c1v1l1zat1on, to the present 41 I . . ' . ,P time, which alone 1S worth more than 3 b . I the ordinary text book and also shows 41 how to ut1l1ze the Victor 1n every de- partment of school work, thus correlat- e . . . . . mg mus1c with every other subject 1n p View XXV the entlre course. 4 E specigl qugtatign llIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIllIllIlIIIIIllIIIllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll faq fof-Chools only Send for free copy to J b i YVhent:1heI':7ictor is nof J lr' ln USC, ' gy placid u,?3ef Ii3eE32tR1'i Clark Music Co. N , men Qi- - . l from Zizxfgei? aniieclghg 120gM81D 811.gif ll? cabinet can be locked to , y protect it from dust.and Cape G1fafdeQu,lMO, y r gggglisgigoggoliigby 'fre' llIllllllllllllIllllllllllllIlllllIIlllllllIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll P , , 4 kQA A 7 Af-WX A A 11? A,' 14 5 A- -A mA JAJL A A-lQ ,A A- ikfm A- A A-l X!L-I3 -134f1- ?5 7r' A-Volk Wm? Wm was svffiye ew aw m Jr E4 1? The Worlds Grandest Jewelry Establishment Having our factories on the premises and a corps of workmen employed, we are enabled to supply you with the finest materials and workmanship in CLASS PINS, MEDALS, BADGES, RINGS, AND F RATERNITY JEWELRY on the shortest notice at most reasonable prices. ' Original designs and estimates will be furnished if desired. We are official jewelers to a - great many fraternities throughout the country. ' ' 4 'j Our Stationery Department Is .Une.xceZZea' CLASS PINS cmaf STATIC ERY 4 Q. in its high quality of workmanship and materials. Our artists are highly skilled in their Q pc linesg and an order entrusted to us is sure to be correctly executed in every detail. g q . , I WRITE FOR JACCARD'S NEW 224-PAGE , 5 . Q1 JEWELRY CATALOG - MAILED FREE br bN 4 BROADWAY ana' LOCUST STS. Mermod, Jaecard H King Jewelry Co. Q4 ST. LOUIS, MO. ESI Nr 71355, ,AWE yr-y,5C:Qf,'v,5-i.Q,,f'v,3 Q13 Vr'T.K4Av Qfiyfza N.X.Vx3 Q'fQ'f,.-1 vs U F?JL 'wif'KYfx.fK' ',vfN.JVv 'iefvfivfx-,rf E'ffTvfQ2 QU' vffgw.- .Yffxjc Q VA-yt wma WIS? b asgjgyiwd' 'G 3 ?w -- 1 , . li can , .4.-5 f 4 2 Always the Latest in Ladies and id LC ubhg , P Misses' Suits, Coats and Dresses p K 3 SCI-iRADER'S 5' D3 Don't forget to come to .us Viihelg 14 as 7 you Want the best there 1S an a .:. .j. -2- -I- the most reasonable prices. W 41 3 Our Dry Goods Department is also l EC , , E LQ complete With al1.the new and UP- 4 , b to-date merchandise. S3 Znty i W . ' Qua 'l ,H We also car1'Y the largest assortfi il LP of Hzg QQ ' C C ment of Carpets, Rugs- Cui- 14 D tains shown in Southeast issour . , 5 , A 4 Q 427. BROADWAY jc , Q ,Q CAPE GIRARDEAU. MO. f br GLENN f Main Street ' V Cape Girardeau, Mo' A U4 j V-V Z 514- AQLTMQ mfs- AQLTXAQ vfvfse we A igffkiffse R'47V15 -'U'VAVA!4s--NfSE1,5C: vL S A -- 1345. ji-'yfb'-if V -IQ syfgf' ?'N'A-f3YCm'Nf VY ' vf D LOWEST WHOLESALE, .C PRICES TO MISSOURI E W 1Y9Q7Em'4Ee 5Y4 ' Z - 4 it DEUSCHS g 4 D ,C TEACHERS , ,E S , i T x v , 4 ,S fe tuclents Store 5 su-mei--s Reading Ohm-t and suma..s.75 N ' 4 National Dustless Crayon, per gross .20 L ' ' 1? Omega Dustless Crayon, per gross-' .24 i is D ADIES-l37lf6TYth1ng III 5 b 0 Standard Ring Note Books, per pair .20 41 5 ry Goods' Notlons, HCS' E Art Gum, 199-inch Cubes, per doz .... .25 A , l6I'y, I IHI'lCllZ6I'Cl'llCfS Um' gi 4 Squires' Glass Ink WVells, per doz .... .40 b . ' , Sanitary Drinking Fountains ,,,...,,-.,, 2,50 Q re 83, Ram Coats. Gym SlI1f8 P Passe Partout Binding per doz.rolls .70 l ' C Chart Printing Outfit ln case ,-,,,-,-,,-- 1,15 S 5 MEN!Sh1rtS' Collars' J Na:EvytWool Bunting U. s. Flag, 4x8 ' W TISS. CHD8. Underwear. Suit l ee ------------------------ --..-........................... 2 .60 p 1Vebster's Imperial Dictionary ........ 4.80 Q1 5 Cases' Trunks'sbS9g 'z9 ZR-9 lj Eight I-ithogl-apnea Maps on spring y ,I Rolls, in Paneled Oak Case ,,.,,.,,,,,, 9,25 5 E m Q 1 y ' ' P Complete Wholesale Catalog'F1-ee on Reqzzefl gl I? A lj If you are not perfectly satisfied, we DI g 4 promptly refund your money. We sup- 5 N1 ply everything for the school. 4 N Pc STANDARD SCHOOL SUPPLY CO. l S 102 NORTHITHIRD ST. ST. LOUIS, MO. ' P V T1 T - 89 WWf7vw-AVA af-mi QS Q aw-dsqas sxvs sA yf,s-af-vas-J. I3 Fa V Yf'V'xLVf1J V' V' 'vlmy- S2 Growing Every Day if :C Just as Fast as the Normal 'T 4 If you are not a patron of I this store now you eventually i F will be. 'r . T T ' gl L We make a specialty of sup- 43 plying good things for dm- U ners, banquets, etc. 4 , BERGMANN-BARTELS f MEECANTILE COMPANY . EVERYTHING .TO EAT .mf WEAR p 4 Broadway Cape Girardeau 51 ig -'iii QEOVNm.aYf v V'mYfALf,QiYf-v vimqyf-VYEQ G Keep the Happy Memory V., School Days for All Time L Your graduation portraits, and those 4 I of our classmates-precious to you P now-will be priceless in the years gi to come. We are exhibiting new and attractive styles of school pictures Z lr that Will make most appropriate class 4, V gifts and which are priced consist- gl ' ently. We would we pleased to have y ' you make a visit to our studio. 2 b 4 T KASSEIJS PHOTO STUDIO gl D Telephone 574 14-16 Main Street T - Cape Girardeau, VMo. LQ A,lAE 'xA,!A xA A HA.4iQ4QxA.A?'xA.geS 1 1-nu Y FE--V, ziv,-V-,viw V in yf'v'xY:L.,-N B A.V1?'Wff5Vv PAQ?-VA---YfA.VAS-BVIQE Phone Your 3 If 'fn N995 oft , v 4 r ' Wants Today 4 be A PIANO EDISON DIAMOND 5:53135 tiliiffiia 53552: g DISC PHONOGRAP1-1 Q tory. Your telephone order A Pj 1 Q or any other article QI o rvlaether it's a case of grape P in the music line .g. -1. 4' JUICC, a head of lettuce or a 4 ji dozen eggs. Q- 2 at the C4 ' P. F. BRALJMN asf BRO. fg EXCELSIQR S p . . ,j MoDEL oRoc:ERY fn ,C MUSIC CU- E , E E CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo. WELCH Sze, THE NATIONAL DRINK HERE. BUY THE CASE V j TERMS TO SUIT A Vi 4K:.u'vWa,:zAuv5:.LQA 5gfiXLfAv.7vf wiv ,Amr Avyf fag fgwffnv Juv, wiv 'Juv fav aww JlnV'Q'XAV xV.nW'?'LtVm 4 MEYER-ALBERT GRGCER oo. 4 E WHoLEsALE oRoc:ERs a E D D D , A D1s:rR1BU:roRs Q b' E Q? 2 a CAP-A-HA Brand Food Products a A Q E E be W 1 tand fSpecia1 Patent Flour a Q . 4 5 CAPE GIRARDEAU ' MISSQUREI , at fi D at Q ZSMQ are may ,aw rage o 9apQ'teQgfZs ' I3 sw- Rv JLNwA QWRV A-Yr-1-JV j1U'XA mfv '?AN.A.,,A.4R vK Af' ?A'N.A A A.fT'VA hem' TAN T1-Us YEAR BOQK Was printed in the office of Ffe Cape Republican NAETER BROS. The most complete. Printing Plant in Missouri outisde the three largest cities Everybody Reads 'Efe Cape Republican I-Iouclfs History f Missouri T BY LOUIS HOUCK , Prom the Earliest Times to the Admission of the State into the Union. Three Volumes, with Numerous Illustrations, Handsomely Bound in Cloth. Price, expressage prepaid ----- 518. 00 : The Spanish Regime in Missouri BY LOUIS HOUCK TWO VOLUMES, HANDSOMELY BOUND A llection of documents, relating to Upper Louisiana, principally within the limits of th p sent State of Missouri, during the Dominion of Spain, from the Archives of Seville, etc. Edited and with Introduction, and Notes biographical d explanatory. Price, expressage prepaid ' ' ' ' ' 512.00 ' l NAETER BRGTI-IERS e DISTRIBUTORS :M 1 CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo. ' --1-39'- V V' Zf'v Y'NYg,1Jv v sf-',v ,N, .A' A. lXF NJN' VJLYJKJIAT NA' 'I glllllllllllllllllllllllIllllIllIIIlilllllIllllllllllllilllllllllllIlllllllllllllllfllIIHIHIIHIIIIIIIIE ,..- - ..- .- ... .. ' ..... ,- .- ..- .... ..- ..,- .... 1... 5 Here isY0urAnswer-'in-2 Wffdwf-we Jwff-swf-N32 W smis 'S ' EB 2 I. BEN MILLER S ' E S I 4 New INTERNATIONAL , Q al 5 -THEMERRIANWLBSIER I Z DRUGS PS 3 Even as you read this publication you likely E N Z 3 ?SZ2ti03s1f2e ?3?fva'1iiEfig1S1IkZ'Smr?10?f5'L Iivggdnffg : I ICE CREAM , ... You seektphe location of lixfgagfqtringvor tlre 2 Ig, Q1 o ' - : - E'lI?iIs1ulIsTcI5aVIfoI2JREi1u!IgfEDu1IT answers1?11ID1:i1i5gfzof E questionsin Language,History,Biogragny,F1c- ' N ' - tion, Foreign Words,Trades,Arts and 'c1ences, : - with finalautlxoritu. - '- . ' . : f - ' N .. g?860g2gZZ,?rtgIJ86nOdI?II11I.:t?riI:I2:tn2 n NI111er s Ice Cream H C080 5400,-00-0 I . ' E 5 and Candies set the I - ,?.ZtlYE.?FLf2?fi.?'aZi1?'i A - Smdafdfor Qualify : c?Eracgeri?eda.s A Stroke X' E: If, in S. E, Missouri- 21 - 3VritEn13dI's'sDeci- 2 I E A 3 XI men pages,iuus- - - -25515: N - U NVQ ' I K ' tx-ations, etc. i 5 Wf --JY 2 E Miffmogmlnlfiub' I EQ 'I ' 5 I MAIL ORDERS A SPECIAL TY v E receive FREE a ff 'e5 '5?i' 17 A ':':ff fi1se::s::s:e:rf:2:sfvkX5 I :: BC . fi E set of pocket 1 5 5 S 4' E IDIPB. :S':ffXi ,ffE' !? wi, -T.: E G. 8: C. Q Q s ff l - E . 2 MERRIAM I' 8 Main Streeta,6v.505 Broadway Q co., g fig: 5 CAPE GIRARDEAU4- gf' Mo. Q 2 - - ..:. E1-'wlfiii i A I E spnllzligfld, S 2 E511-Av ,Am ,mmf ,sae 7,311 ,SUS ENNHHHIIIINIllllllIlHlHQIIHmIIlHHlIII!!llllmllhllllllllllllllll HIIIIUIHIIIIHIIIE C EE YGQQ Awfifk Avklfk AWAE AWALVGA Af7TWlTWfTlfA'fQV?f.VfE ' AVVX-lffc AV I WS W HERE ALL THE AS TUDE I TS GO Q1 ' I I WY cop - I E d f?p F Hrbvcmama I E ' 0 xg W g. . 'of GIRARDU'-Xxgx ' I I 41 fHE LARGEST LINES OF E' Ready-tv W ear Clothing I I I 4 , 4 T 'O' o ' Shoes and Furmshmgs IN SOUTHEAST MISSOURI . D41 . A - - 4 Broadway and Main Sts. Cape Girardeau, Mo. A 41 LQ4X'tWAKr-47541-K We WVR We we e?'XVm .4 Y A .,,, rag: ---1QQ:- 1 i'fl'Qjx.fTiE'f' w'xYi'v--v- 2 F5 ANQN rx QQiY4qnv nW'2A.f kv tv v-Via, I 52 D L., 1 E A A IIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllIllIllllllllllllllIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 23 2 NTHOROUGHLY SATISFACTORY SERVICE p E 5 SUPERB QUALITY OF ENGRAVINGS 21 COURTEOUS C0-0PERA- g l D TION AND IMMENSE 1DEAS V is the typical expression E 41 A of Business Managers 5 4 and Editors we have 2 Q 3 p served. Write for our 2 A 2 4 Big 1916 Plan-get your E - Ig, ' name on our Mailing List! 2 if N V' . E 4 C ' U E E E BUREAU OF ENGRAVING, lncorporated. : W 5 I MINNEAPOLIS - -' MINNESOTA E I L lllll llIlllllllllIlllllllllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII .. . .. ..... .. . A -- 14 D By Making Drawing for National- Advertiser. N Our faculty trained him. Millions .of dollars spent . Commercial Designs. Com'l Designing 'mastered at Q home by our practical Correspondence Method. P t Takes only part of your tlme. Increase ii your Income. Book entltlidlgour Future 5 2 A and Folio of Commercla ustratlons A FEDERAL scHooL OF mated free' A A 'H 170 Warner Bldg. 4 COMMERCIAL DE , MlNNEAPous, MINN. A A ,.U,, 1:43 5 -.:iii56155:A:1ia..-1.-.1,1,15:g.111iJ55.2 :::E53: iii : :':Q'.-2-I-,1 :1:Eif-I-J-1-'J-5-:5r5:f5rf I 1 :1 an zrrrrff.-r:21. :2:if41-::1 :,:.-::'-1:-2-1-222'-': iii'-2:55 :-':-1-'ni fx'-1: -1 1 .1- . Q P E f-v-JU Q v-xrv Axmkaf-uWWf1zxuVAXf !5::'LA 1+-1-411+ 95 LQ Yffik' eVn1ff2--Yffl7l'-'Wrx., if21'Yrx.VA-i1YffxK Yfrifk Yffxfl- AVRXQ- W li? 5 Q Entering Wedge to a Successful Future No man or woman has a better friend than a savings pass book. It J remains your friend in need as Well as deed. Have a bank account, whether you are working on a salary or in business for yourself. Money in your pocket is a temptation-it's 41 an expensive habit-the sooner you realize it the more you will be C ahead. And last, but not least, remember this fact-a bank account establishes your credit in a community--a desirable asset at all times. WE PAY 4 PER CENT ON SAVINGS 41 E l SEUBDQVAN? .BANK f Resources over S650,000.00 41 4 i OFFICERS: W H Stubblefield, Jr., President K H. L. Machen, Cashier R B Oliver, Vice-President J. F. Lilly, Assistant Cashier Q H 4 fgzfxvf-Q-rfyav viva Qxvav amos viva wfvav-Qkifae-s,.'Tvf, A v4Q-V.-2,5 0 Aja AVA-sqm, aYf,Qf,,X MQ dfvvlxwg-v,q-ixffga w,Xir,3-qw-y,1vA?,,y, Eg P , 4 S g : 25 banks are hereby Q l P il extended to our adver- N j 3 UppL1E5 gl D tisers who by their sup- 5 b L1 ' Q 3 Us W 1 in F? , , ATHLETIC GQODS Q -1 greatly in the publica- it b STATIONERY Q 5 tion of this volume., Q 4 . -1 Everything for me .magna 5 When buying from b 5 them, please mention .1 128 Main St. -1' 801 B oad a Q 4 , 4 cAPE GIRARDEAEI, Nllol 3 We Sagamomr zilf-Q-vfvfs:,. vf,:.Q fwfvfr-5-sf-vas-.,. I7 511.- ,f-uvfr. a-vac:-ex,vm-uf-QR-M fl -- 142 O s 1 'Y P 1 ,i I. 5 s i 4 1 4 ' I 1 Q , if I li I lf- fr 'Q Aw: II 1.5, M ': 525 Q1 il- ' - ' '-+1-2'-'-111111--L 1' 'S-Q1- 1 ixff-HLQH-L-ssc: rf--f. S.-:aa-Er,:1,:,.x iz. in .4-1 . V mam-gg-A 21,-qs :Q gvgq- ,gag gg-AQ -,g,,.g,:kz:35gg,:gg , f , ' . ' ,fa K' X, 'aww my 'f W 9. F1 X , W r A fy 'Rt' 51 Z' A via vm.: ada, f ' . , . f . 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