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

Text from Pages 1 - 196 of the 1922 volume:

K 1 761K gl f ! !!'ff475 lifxxdzyf ,If-,,,,f 12, QW I if 'H I -Q 'qlis fe 3' M 't - JA lf' fo' J ,f f ' fff,gilf? 4s2j7f .f eg S ,f ,. 1 X . . f,xx9fN xX b R ff ,, I p , 3 E .,5 w !x. 4. S f gf L Eff K X X, Q , X f , Y ' W , At-lt, ,t i V W I' W i'q . IUll llW' Lf-4' I ul 'wr-Qn., 1 l ' ' ' 'lllll qw Yvll illllmxll Y H H, U S CAMORE W lll!!lIlIlll1lnnrwvw . uuul lll i PUBLISHED ANHUALJLY 'BY TH STUDENTS FTH STAT E TEACHE RS COLLEGE CAUEGIRNRUEAU E' O E ' NIO. 1 ' ' if 1, 4491 vggmii-. V ,F-' A -SW W- , Q- K- :Lag I A' xg 1 7 4'-A iil M W ' ' A Q- 9 ' ' f i- -i. ,ffV f, I 3 SAOAQVICDRC M1 K-...X ISHIE C-din fred O Hue, Cd a , uf J J dt May 7710 dc?-ooo our doufhlancl waf pw nuoeacgancf O M 1710-hcjorel v SAGANCDRC This UOZILIWLQ of ffze Sqgczmozfe is dedicafecl by ffze Scg gcLrnQz 'e Sfclffolp 1922 fo MF. CjO!1IfLSOIfL fn appL'QCicLf11O1fL of his nuzny yQa K'S of foyaf Service fo fhe 7'ecLcf1QzfS goffqge SAGANGRC IRXGIC T B. F. JOHNSON SAOAIVIORE ORDER OI-7 BOOKS Book I - - - THE COLLEGE Book II - THE CLASSES Book III ---- ATHLETICS Book QV - - ORGANIZATIONS SACANCR Board of Regenis J. R. WRIGHT - - Doniphan C. L. GRANT -------- Jackson Term expires, Januaiy 1, 1923 LOUIS HOUCK ------ Cape Girardeau T. C. ALLEN, M. D. ------ Bernie Term expires, January 1, 1925 JAMES A. FINCII ------ New Madrid H. J. TALBOT ----- - - St. Louis Term expires, January 1, 1927 SAM A. BAKER, Ex Oiiicio ---- Jefferson City State Superintendent of Public Schools LOUIS HOUCK - - President J. R. WRIGHT - - - Vice-President CHRISTINE W. RANDOLPH - Secretary E. J. DEAL - - - - Treasurer ISU I 10 E SAGANORC I I s 1 i i i PAGICI1 Collcie Buildings SAGAMGRC SAG AN CRC Imraor SAGANQRC LlbY'8Y'Xj f f af' A f X, l flr, zdli ji X X 5 ,,,, If ilvilf? , ,f , fiilg --- ' , , f, 111 I , ,Q i,f , f VI'..L.1'A'::I f' ff fffrff , ,in i A 6- +m'1 I, f 7 6 , lm ,fi - ii jit- 4 jf' 'ffl f 5,521 ' ' f'5 T:9.jifV' wth' A77 ' 2 I ' 5' A Il- 1'9 K -- . A,g 45, X X N X L f XX xx, M in N X x ' X X SAGANORC JOSEPH ARCHIBALD SERENA, A. B., A. M. President Aoministration PAGE16 SAGNVIGR l K 6 llclwurd Felix Vaeth RQQ.'lSIl'ill' Edna Naomi XYilS0n. B. Pd. lflxtensiuu lJepz11'Lm9ut Allan Ilnllomun lliuvlnry Fivlfl Mun 144514117 .X1llllllllSll'2lli4I1l Christine NV. llzxnflulph gL'L'I'0l1ll'X In I,l'0HldE'llI aus l!u:l,1'1l of liugcsnts SA MOR vrnon Algernon Chllllllliill Lhivf ldnginm-or and Super- intendent of Buildings and Grounds .. A .llwlby X, ff' Dwi ll of XVomen t'l:11':1 Cavtm' Ile-ml of IA-ming' Hull Iluhlcfke Al rs. Pipki ns L Hall .X Ll Ill n i s l 1' u 1 i 0 Il PAGE SAGANCDRC James Clifford l.UyQ'illl 111 Henry Gehrs IS, S.. M. S. lfllzlrles Lamb l 'll'lH Mavl1inel'y l!1zwksmithing:,' Zllll f, Az K IHXG 1119 Agrlcullurc , was L' SAGANGIYC Xlzltildal June Mn-iluwxnl 13, l'. JG. 1 0l'diIl3.l1d John Courleux hysivzll Iixlucznliuu fm' B. Pd., B. P. IC, Women Physiczll Education for Men Athletics PAGE 20 SAGAMORC 5,-Vg, I' k J ,F - n ,i K .K- f f Ethel Caroline Sawyer A. B. Instructor PAGE21 Rusines James Monroe Sitze Il. Pd., M. Accts. Director uf Business and Commerce S SA NCEE John Hkfvmel' Hoovux' N IS. S., A. 1l,A.1XI., I'h. IJ. , l'sy1-lmlogqy F Samuel Andrew Kruse A, II., II. S. in Ed., A. M in Ed. Education X ICdurat1 0 Il PAGE Z' SAGAMCDRC Louisv TR-:l1'c'e, ll. S 'l'1'zLi ni ng' H igh Sc-lxoml 4i'I'1 L.Lh P1'inc'ip'1l RI Lal Xa-Alan lullls Hrlrm-SS, IZ, IHL 'l'I'1liIlillg' Hifrqh Sn-hnol IZ! IDCIIIUQXLIIDII raining High Schoo me-Iva Connolly, B. Pd SAG .Xuuu .x.l1Q,llSllL Svhnicb A. li., A. lll. Grzull-S I1Zdur:a.ti0n NURS Ethel llrummoml Mohrstadt A. B. 1illll11'l'Q,Tll'tt'Il 1iUbl3l'LLL Newell B. Sn A. M. 'fl'2liIllll4LL' High School 'fn ff' Grace XVi1s0n Tl'JlllllI15.2' School PAGE 24 SAGAQVIGRC 1 Nelle Vivian Carter B, Pd. I 1'imai'y Grades Georgia Simms B. S, Grades PAGE25 Flducatio Elizabeth Bingham Grades SAG NURS 1 vpthfm Riggs, A. ll., A. M. English lflnpxlish Mary Ann McMillan B. S., Ti, P. E., 13. E. Expression 111:11 l'uhl1cS1 I -Xrthur XVim1 Vaughan , I.. S., A. M. . ldugzqlish und lulmlic Spvuking' 1 1 lx 1 n PAGI lf, SAOANGREI XViIlifl'Gd Johnson A. B., A. M. lClll'01l02lll History liolrurt Sidney llouglauss A. Bw LL.. li. European History Dann of College , W M , J K 'lf-.3 .: 1 ' w Y if , , X, i .launcs Revs Ewing, l'h. D. Political SKWGIIUP XVilIium T, Doherty A. IS. A. AI. .-Xll'l4El'il'2ll1 History PAGE27 History and ljolitiuzilsi-ii-zine SAGANGRC Lilly Edith Brucher Myra Amsden B. S. in H. E. IZ. S. in H. E., A. M. Homo Economics Homo Economics Home Economics PAGE 28 SAG NURS I'Im1u':11'd Elms, A, TI., A, M l l'CllL'll, HDZIIUSII lwlrurt Christian Kissling l'h IJ flrvuk, llcrmzln, Latin Carlos Velzxsquoz, Tl. I' Spanish 'MEF 9 I 'L n W 11 ax :J e . A .. SAGAMCRE . gf i .XdL'11lidt' T421 l11'l'l'4' Assistant Su di Q '1.'1'CZt'V2lllT, Kent . . l,, lu. l.iln':1l'i:un Gladys Dorothy Austin A. B. Assistant PAGE 30 SAGAMCDRC Charles Jackson l'll.1'll9 A. B., A. M. ., -. A I.Q11.1.u1xln Franklin Johns AGE 31 M ll, t h ff 111 :L L i c A, Ls., A, M. S SAGAMORC .Mil-mf Cooke Koller Voice Joseph Clyde B1'undL Mus. ll. Piano V n - w ' - ,,,' R '- fiif ',k' . EK , ,Ah L g V l 4 1 C':L:':1 lllww Alilim' I'Czu1o XVi11ia.m Ebel' Roller Mus. 13. Violin u s i c a Il d A 1' L S l'AGI-I 32 K. SA NGRC lVillwlmiml Louise Vieh Publix' School Music Orville Addison Tourney Industrial Ai-ls Mzxrio f3ilI'fiy fj8.l'I'l'l1l Mzinuzil Arts 'AGE 33 M u x i u ai n cl A 1' I s airy Km-htitzky l' I'Ll 1, . Fine Arts SAGANCDRC Emlwal-1! II. Thomu S A. li., 11.8. l'h5'sin's X ,f 'NX v4 v,,.,.... mn' Clay Nugill I N X N1 lfI1L2IlliSLl'j' Edwin Rollin Spencer A. IZ, A. M., Ph. 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X X K ,l , V ,iv t . x,,.3q3, XF , ,xjjx gx ,SY XSX 0' I-in VX , X X X X X X5 X 'Xp ..gXx -4 - ,fw ww. X - XX X ' -i? , -'Till 'WL hr' X g if al, 1 7 ff' A 'Q ff I ,XXL . A 'xxx ig- li h VA, ,,-,f JMX' fy' f A . xxx, .q c xgx A34 -,X W D V XA 1 X . x X NX . X K- ' J Y HM N R M K Ja .K XX g g, fx .S M, L, 3 u, W . .K X X X 44, ,5i::i.W::.-x M Iii X X X X : . , f :Ea X X S Xl M1224 X X X X., x X - X' 'X '--erQ.d'-X.'v:g'--igai TXX X X X Xe . Y ' 'xi x f .1f', ' j- 'wax xx X , x R . - x X X X xx -X XFX .X K SAGAMGRC THOMAS B. FULBRIGI-IT, A. A, K. Brlckeys, Mo. He'Lr h1m ' said thex H at the 1 ' . ' 3, e r wise man! Ii. S. in Ed. Ilenton La Societe Francais Sagamore Board of Control Capaha Arrow Board of Control Y. M. C, A. Cabinet Public Speaking Council Inter-Society Debates Inter-Collegiate Debating Squad Extemporaneous Speaking FLASS OFFICEIKS Thomas B. Fulbright - - - - Pl'i'Sid9l1t Ethel Chapman - Vice-President Secretary Ernest J. Rosomun - Treasurer And the sinoke rose slowly, slowly Through the tranquil air of morning, First a single line of darkness, K Then a denser, bluer vapor, Z Then a snow-white cloud unfolding, X Like the tree-tops of the forest, f-L Ever rising, rising, rising, oavvf-X Till it touched the top of heaven, f i Till it broke against the heaven, And rolled outward all around it. ' k S e n i 0 1' s PAGE 36 SA NURS NlA'I l'lE Y. GIIANT, A. fll A. Anvvll, Mn. With her moods of shzide and Sunshine, Eyes that smiled and frowned alternate. B. S. in Ed. Sorosis Dramatic Club Sagamore Staff Y. XV. C. A. Cabinet Classical Club INICZ 0LlVE'l l'E PERRIN, A. fb. A. lflllsinon-, Mu. She, the wilful and the wayward, She, the silent dreamy maiden. A. R. l-lesperian Y, XV. C. A. Cupahzi Arrow Staff Arts and Crafts Club Sztpramore Board of Control ALMA RRICMERMAN Cape Glrslrclezlu, Mo. You shall gain what you have prayed for. B. S. in Ed. XVestminster Club SIM MARTIN Puxico, Mo. He, the Great Hear of the mountains, He, the terror of the nations. Ii. S. in Fld. j Benton tile-e Club fff mf X49 nfl! A PAGE37 Seniors SAG MORE. Sen JOHN SMITH St. James, Mo. He could grind them into powder. ll. S, in Ed. XVebstey- Inter-Society Debates Inter-Collegiate Debating Squad Y, M. C. A. Public Spl-aking' Council ADELIA E. KVEIS Cape Girardeau. Mo. Heart and hztnd that move to- gethor, Feet that run on willing orrztndsf ll. S. in H. E. Arts and Crafts Y. W. C. A. NORMAN GREEN Yvlllilllll, Mo. Cried he with face uplifted, 'Give us food or we must perish. ll. S. in lid. Benton lntc-r-Society Debates Glee Club Classical Club Dramatic Club Capuhzt Arrow Staff Capztha Arrow Board of Control Satgztmore Board of Control GLADYS NI. l'LEN, Allll Dexter, M 0. Sho was thinking of :L hunter from :mother tribe und country. ll. S. in ldd. Sorosis Z Dramatic Club f Sztgztmoro Staff Capuha Arrow Board f of Control Public Speaking 999912 Council Inter-Sm-, IM-hates 7 x PAGE 38 He could smite the rocks asunder f' i SAG NGRC SARAH AVIS I-IOWVARD fape Girardeau, Mo. Soon my task will bv completed. A. B. Clio Y. YV. C. A. NEWTON SETTLE Cape Girardeau, Mo. And his wishes served to guide himg Swift or slow at will he glided, Veervd to right or left at pleasure. A. B. XVebste1' Sagamore Staff Dramatic Club Classical Club Y. M. C. A. HILDA NEUMEYER, A. CP- A. Cape Girardeau, Mo. Seemed more lovely as she stood there, Neither willing nor' reluctant. R. S. in H. E. Clio Sagamore Staff Y. XV. C. A. Cabinet Qi ROBERT R. HILL Vllnrlestoll, Mo. You have stole the maiden from us, You have laid your hand upon her. H. S. in Ed. Ilentrm Y, M. C. A. Cztbiiiet Sz1g'z1mm'e Stuff s Agi'ic'u1tu1'e Ululn Q Inter'-Sm-, In-lratvs f 'l ' f ff wfxfxw . Q -ef. , PAGE 39 S e n i 0 1' s SAG MGR ERNEST J. IQUSEMAN St. Marys, Mo. Tull and straight and strong and handsome? S. in Ed. Webster Ag'r'icultur'e Club Y. M. C. A. Inter-Society Debates IDA VVEIIRIPH Spring: lllutf: Mn. Laughed and Ilouted ztll her lovers, All he-1' young' and handsome suitorsf' H. in Ed. Sorosls Classical Club 'FRITMAN DIAYFIELD Marble Hill, Mo. VVhn shall say what thoughts and visions Fill the fiery brains of young' men? A. B. YVebster Y. M. C. A. Lu Societe Francais Glve Club ETHEL CHAPDIAN Ben Hanlon, Florida Tell me of your A stranafe adventures, Uf the lands where- ynu have traveled, H. S. in Ed, Suross Y. W. C. A. Sandman Hour- Ulussical Club Arts and Crafts Club f I WX .N Seniors PAGE40 SAO PAUL ZIMMERDIAN Cape Girardeau, Mo. What as words he comprehended 'Was but music to the others. A. B. NVebster Y. M. C. A. DIRS. VERNON CI-IAPRIAN Cape- Girardeau, Mo. Though she bends him, she obeys him, Though she draws him, yet she follows. B. S. in Ed. MILFORD HALL Dexter, Mo. My canoe to make more steady Make more strong and firm be- neath me. B. S. in Ed. VVebster Orchestra 'fi KATHERINE MOORE Cape Girardeau, Mo. And her eyes were very dreamy. H. S. in Ed, Y. VV. C. A. 6 L e 9 PAGE 41 NURS eniors SAGANGRC Should you ask me, Whence these Seniors? Whence their legends and traditions, With the odor of the night-oil, With the dew and damp of archives, With the curling smoke of candles, With the rushing of their yigures, With their frequent repetitions, With their wild desires to conquer? I should answer, I should tell you, From the forests and the prairies, From the great swamps of St. Francis, From the cliffs of Current River, From the hills that held the Capahas, From the mountains, moors and swamp-lands, Come they to the tent of Sagamore, To feed upon the greatest teaching. lWith apologies to Longfellowj I IAII4 Ulf ' I HQ I X lkf ff', ff 5+ X, . + 1 ff 41' f A ff Z 'SI W J QA ffffz' 4 'f ,fm 4 1 , My , , ,fl lf,AlQv:l'tw l4! f IRXY W XW H' ' xxx wwf z, W M, fl' ,I I I tw, ,IIJIHX L , Ntvqf i W Q ffym f fl 1 , I' ,MW V I' VF' Z3i ' V ,:.Q4Qfg,l7 Y L 1 ,f ,f 5 W f , ' X 1 1 75,5 yff,fs,gfM?'f ' f, g4fif m 'X X W W 7 ' fQ cff 54 If ' ,WI 7 f W 1 A , ,I I ,f ! 'W 4 V X I: X-QQ V f 3 1 J wk fr V J f w X ' 1 M J Q i 7 ywl X X 1 W r 'H Q I xx k ZX SAGANCDRC J. TOM MILES Farmingtnn, Mo. The John McCormack of Albert Hall. VVebster Marquette Club Orchestra Dramatic Club Commercial Club Glee Club St. Francois County Club FLASS OFFICERS J. Tom Miles ---- - President Emma Brucher Vice-President Amelia Rohlfmg - Secretary Esther Bailey - Treasurer F N Z f 65379: ,W I x JllI'll01 S PAGE 44 SAGNVICRC Hazel Huhn Cape Girardeau, Mo. A woma.n's face with natures own hand, painted. Sorosis Dramatic Club Marquette Club Glee Club l4I,ll'llCtIll?llS Conrad Marble Hill, Mo. Boasts that he has a girl who is his Very own. YVebster Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Glee Club FRANCES JOHNSON Cape Girardeau, Mo. She needs no eulogy, she speaks for herself. Clio Dramatic Club Y. XV. C. A. Cabinet Sagamore Board of Control Athletic Club La Societe Francais Inter-Society Debates H. E. MORTON Jackson, Ho. Asked to have his picture in twice so his girl wou1dn't miss it. VVebster Sagamore Staff Westminster Club Ei Y. M. C. A, Cabinet Glee Club CLARA SANDERS Cape Girardeau, Mo. She don't care for riches because she 7 has her Juel. Sorosis Y. XV. C. A. Cabinet W Arts and Crafts Club PW -fb. in ' PAGE45 Juniors SAG WICRC 1 Alt'l'HUll SIMMONS Advsnive, Mo. Some are born great, some achieve grreatness, and some have g,'I'6PLtIlCSS thrust upon them. Benton CUDA LAYYLER. Cape liirunleuu, Mo. XYhat could this lovely crezxture do against :L desperate man? Sorosis Dramatic Club Uztpztha Arrow Staff Cztpaha Board of Control Sand Mun Hour Athletic Club Y. VV. C. A. YEDA KINDER Cape Girardeau, Mo. Give every man thy voice, but few thy ear, Arts and Crafts Club ROBERT L. STUBHLEFIELD Ellington, Mo. Th0u1iVing: ray of intellectual life. Benton Inter-Society Debates Inter-Collegiate Debating Squad Y, M. C. A. VIOLET BENSON, A.rIw.A. D1-Soto, Mo. She likes to be with groups, but she'd , rather be with X Bunch. Sorosis La Societe Francais Z Nlfestminster Club Y. XV. C. A. Sagamore Board of f Confrol Ath etic Club ,pgygypg Inter-Collegiate De- ! batting Squad I y .I u ll i u 1- S PAGE 46 SAG MORE AMELIA ROI-ILFING Hermann, Mo. The only way to have a friend is to be one. Y. XV. C. A, Cabinet Glee Club JAMES RIILLER Millersville, Mo. An admirer of auburn hair. Benton Glee Club Basketball EST!-IER BAILEY Vlklshlngtun, Mo. That's what George said. Sorosis Athletic Club PHILIP HARTMAN Centerville, Mo. Make much of me, good men are scarce. Benton Y. M. C. A. Dramatic Club Glee Club Inter-Collegiate Debating Squad Ei ELEANOR HENNEIKE A. fb- A. ' St. Louis, Mo. A mind full of knowledge is a mind that never fails. Sorosis, Dramatic Club Capaha Arrow Staff Classical Club Sand Man Hour lntvr-Soo. Debates if SID i W,-f-TTX f, , it 9 PAGE 47 .I ll ll i 0 1' S SA MGR HELEN GALE I-Il'l l' Calle Girardeau, Mo. She speaks, behaves, and acts, just as she ought. Hesperian Glee Club J. GRANT FRYE Bernie, M0. A man after his own heart -and one other. Webster Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Capaha Arrow Staff Cupaha Arrow Board of Control Inter-Society Debates Inter-Collegiate Debating Squad Oratory MARIAN V. ZORN, A. 117. A, De Soto, Mo. I don't care for five-dollar bills, but I do care for Charleston Bills. Clio Dramatic Club Marquette Club Orchestra Public Speaking Council Athletic Club La Society Francais Inter-Collegiate Debating Squad GEORGE l-IOSEA Cape Girardeau, Mo. None but himself can be his parallel. Benton Agricultural Club MARIE MILLER 1 Jackson, Mo. A maiden with the demurest ways Clio 1 Y. XV. C. A. K - Z i XVestminster Club I 090179: , i . . x .T u n i 0 1- s PAGE 48 SA ELOISE McLAIN Cape Girardeau, Mo. A little coquette, fair deceit. Sorosis Dramatic Club Y. NV. C. A. Sand Man Hour GEORGE ENGLEHART Lutesville, Mo. Say fellows, I sure fell in love when I found the right girl. Webster Inter-Society Debates Agricultural Club Inter-Collegiate Debating Squad AZZIE ASPRAY WILSON Cape Girardeau, Mo. Her craft sails not alone, DENNIS REVELLE Morley, Mo. I would have got bigger if I had not stopped growing. ' Benton Y. M. C. A. Ea Orchestra Football LILA MILLER, A. qu, 5. Cape Girardeau, Mo. Almost a chemical formula. Sorosis Y. VV. C. A. La Societe Francais a aha Arrow C p' in Board of Control , v'.lTq 'n 9 Q PAGE 49 NGRC I SAG NCEE N LICONA IIEHM Cry stall City, Mo. actress. Sorosis La Societe Francais FRANK l'AN'l'RELL lfllllif lilrnrdellll, Mo. His voice matches hi Benton Capaha Arrow Staff llramutic Club ANGIE 'l'l'IONlAS Jnlwslnlrg. Mo. Not so meek as she Y. NV. C. A. ELlil4JR'l' HEUSCHOBEII Cnpe Girardeau, Mo. constant manf, NVebste1' Glee Club Commercial Club Y. M. C. A. EARL IC. KENNEDY Bc-rnie, Mo. This school zLin't nothing like Cen- trail' Benton Glee Club Y. M. C. A. .luniops Alas, I feel the instinct of an s hair. looks. Girls, girls, he is called the n Gpoxxx fn Z QL I PAGE I V' 'rf VE' I I' 1.02 ' X f' 'W !, Wi, I .f . X M in --.Jf7 k ' qilv ,Y f ':r? ,, Us Y , - -.-1 yi, X f , ff 5 XX X X f Ur , 7 , fi! F X .f ' f I k If 5 ,T ff X f l 1 s SMM ll J. I f fff ff, lf, 4 f ,Q X H, ' f ' 1 jx! ,X f MAE X'5gxxN X ' Wffff 'frm M N fi ,J , , 'Y '1' 5, -x a ' I ff, xx Q 1 'L ,,J'if,gX-xx M , 'N 'uw XQ XXXX if fy , M .2, 1 .w :'.'V X- A v.. Q x -Ai k 1 J' 11U:X'- I4 V m y . w . , . -N f' f' .f f 'av 'X' f 1 1 - ' N ' -.. ' , f, 1 5 L j ffl X ' S547 1' ,ffm X f if , 4 - X'xfNtX-5 ' -f' . f ff ' -:M ,Q ,X , f fax vm X X 4 ff X fff by - f f R iff' Mfr: j Xv3-, X Q N ,nf J , 'w X 5wp?f 'r ' 'X f , ' 'xx A A ' ' ' ' I w ,. xg. xg - ' , A 1 , '1 f XA 5 ' x Q n 4 W ', Y ev ,gf Rf' -. xx jaw X, -fy 'Sz TT ' 47 5 ' ff gif ' W X63-vin? ,ff :N 1, I' wx x 'K f, W 'ff' f,'A'Tf4,. M' L93 'MV- -' - - fv' ,V fu uf frf- Y , ,f x. ffffkf 'f f' , ' 25. f fifglgvx ya, X 2 xx- ws l. S1 WN Qt I 7 s VNV - ' ff' Y 4 53, V V - X 24 -1 I 1 ,x , .. , A K 'Q ff A vj X , fi ff' Cir? F ffm A A ' NY! SAO NCES HQIWARD BUNCH McClure, Illinois A lover of Bowers. VVebster Football Y. M. C. A. Arts and Crafts Club CLASS OFFICERS Howard Bunch ----- President Robert Wood Vice-President Ethel Adams Sec'y.-Treas. Freddie McCoy Sgt.-at-Arms X I 517112: ja , x Sophomores PAGE52 SAO NCR FLARA M. BAKER i Elvlns, Mn. A butcher, maker. Y. W. C. A. Athletic Club St. Francois County Club Sand Man Hour CLETA DIFANI Pc-rryvllle, Mn. Her pen is mightier tongue. Sorosis Sagamore Staff Arts and Crafts Club Marquette ELLEN WILSON, A- 111. A. Cape Girardeau, Mn. The price of wisdom is rubies. Clio Classical Club Dramatic Club Athletic Club Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet Inter-Society Debates BLANCI-IE 0'NEAL Frankclay, Mo. With unassuming ways, she these halls of learning. Hesperian St. Francois County Club ' fs 1 x if ' ,vm i QS W' h PAGE 53 a Baker, a candlestick than her above treads FLORENCE CLAUSEN Webster Groves, Mo. She cometh in the darkness, but leav- eth Ful-bright. Hesperian Inter-Soc. Debates Y. VV. C. A. Glee Club ETHEL ADAM S Cnrutllersvllle, M 0. Pm here now, will be there in a min- ute. Clio Sophomore SAONVIGRC Sophomore All! lN MAICYERS Jackson, Mo. Now him Carefully ii' you plc-use, his legs and ne-ck both make him tall. VVebster Glee Club DIARY XYll.l'0X lla-xh-r, M o. 'AI had rztthvr hzuw- a fool to nmke me merry than exporivnce to make me sad. Sorosis l'lIAlll.ES BESS liessville, Mo. A rising young gvnius. XVebstvr Xhistminster Club Sag:,'ztn101'e Stuff Y. M. C. A. Inter-Society Debates Inter-Collegiate Debating Squad 1Jl'lLlTlZltlC Club Y ICSTA B0 YD Annu, Illinois. Full many at flower is born to blush unseen. Clio Arts and Crafts Club Lat Societe Francais ROYAL Tllll St. Louis, Mo. With the dean's peinrssion, l can drixe :L coupv lozulod with girls around tho earth in forty minutes, Ht'llfOll lfootball Bztsketlmll 1 Tennis 4 Track I Baseball Z , . 1 . X V. ILLIh, DIl4AlNI Perryville, Mo. f XV i t h complexion rare und hair of -QDDDD' gold, E Athletic Club I Mztrquvtte Club ArtSandCrz1fts Club , K S PAGE 54 A LIIEIIT FRENSHAVV SAG NCR LINA MORTON Cape Girardeau, Mo. No one else like herg she is just Lina. Nllxlrllle Hlll. Mn. Don't flirt with me, girls, I'm married. Classical Club Glee Club KA'l'Hlf1lllNE JENNINGS lallflllilllifllll, Mo. One- of Lemingr Ha.ll's best house- keepers. Y. VV. C. A. St. Francois County Club IIYRON MASTERSON Capo Girardeau, Mo. My kingdom for an eye for goals. VVebster Y. M. C. A. Agriculture Club Glee Club EDITH HOTSON Irnntnn, Dio. Qi I've just had Z1 let- t e r f r 0 m m y sweetie. Y. VV. C. A. Glee Club Agriculture Club Bloomfield, M0. Music charms some abut 'Barks' vhzirm me. - Renton ROBERT HARPER ff, Agriculture- Club Fill- qw if-51 Qfmh PAGE55 Snphnmores SAOAQVIORE Sonhomores GLY MA'l l'HEVVS Cape Girardeau, Mo.. He-'s the bes' lil' ole guard they is. Y. M. C. A. Basketball MARGARET STRAI-ILMAN Farmington, M0. 'Tm Margaret, the other one is Bertha. Y. XV. C. A. St. Francois County Club Athletic Club RALPH RUSSELL lirunot, Mo. Frank's little brother, Ralph. XVebster Y. M. C. A. IVA C. COLE Lutenville, Mo. Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low, an excellent thing in woman. Hesperian Athletic Club Agriculture Club Arts and Crafts Club Classical Club Y. NV. C. A. J. LELAND DALTON Cape Girardeau, Mo. For T am nothing: if not critical. Y. M. C. A. Benton Sagamore Staff Czipaha Arrow Staff Commercial Club MARGARET LA PIERRE Jnukson, M0 Suits the action to Z the wordg the word to the action. f Clio Drandatic Club 099994 Arts and Crafts Club Inter-Soc. Debates I i Inter-Collegiate De- bating Squad Xvestminster Club 1 N Y. VV. C. A. PAGE 56 SAG MARY ULRICH St. Louis, Mo. Oh what a pal is Mary. Marquette Club Commercial Club Arts and Crafts Club Athletic Club AUBREY POWERS Poplar Bluif. Mo. The glass of fashion, of form, the observed servers. Benton Dramatic Club the mould of all ob- EULA BORER Caruthersvllle, Mo. She's a Pemiscot Peach. WVestminster Arts and Crafts Club Y. W. C. A. Athletic Club FRANCIS MURPHY llllopolls, Illinois. He has won many a 100-yd. dash- sitting on the bench at Albert Hall. Webster Marquette Club Agriculture Club Y. M. C. A. Ei FOREST HURER Perryvllle, Mo. I November skies are in her eyes. Arts and Crafts Club Marquette Club ROBERT E. WOOD Bismarck, Mo. i X He always has so M, much to do --but 3- R does he? ' Jana ' VVebster 1,1 NW I Y. M. C. A, Cabinet fn Capaha Arrow Staff , .,, St. Francios Co. Club Q S Glee Club PAGE 57 S 0 NGRC Dhomores SAG M0136 LORENZO KI N DEH Jackson, Mo. And it was all for the glory of the school. Benton Football W'ESLEY SANDIGII Jau-ksnn, Mo. Tall and keen- Glee Club XVebster IGDNA MOSSMAN VVm4hinlrtnn, Mo. Uh, girls, I'm terribly in earnest. Glee Club Y. VV. C. A. JEAN ZIMMERMAN Ornn, Mo. Just Jean Sorosis Y. W. C. A. Athletic Club Arts and Crafts Club Inter-Society Debates LUCILE MILLER Millersville, Mo. Black were her eyes, as the berry that grew by the wayside. Hesperian AGNES ERLEY Cape Girardeau, Mn. And in the morn and liquid dew of youth, f Arts and Crafts Club Gppmx f P , x Sophomores PAGE58 SAG WILLIAM GEAR Fame tiirurdc-nu. Mu. My folks niovecl to Cape so I woulcln't get home-sick. Sand Mem Hour Agriculture Club Y. M. C. A. AGNES LANE Sullivan, Mo. Full of monkey-shines and music. Sorosis Arts and Crafts Club ADDIE KNIGI-I'l' Mnlllen, Mo. A name d0n't mean Sand Man Hour everything. HELEN SETTLE Cape Girardeau, Mo. Ted's little sister. Sorosis Y. XV. C. A. Cabinet ICATHERINE IVICCARTI-IY St. Louis, Mo. NVhy, yes, I used to 'za be :L waitress in a restaurant. Sorosis Marquette Club Arts and Crafts Club 6 RUTH LANGFOIID Plattsbllrg, Mo. gg You can't he-nr me, 'T' you'll have to sve '0 0 ine. nf 'Ixw lt? f Wi 9 PAGE 59 S 0 NURS l Dhnmores SAGAMGRC BIGRTHA E. STRAHLMAN Farmington, Mo. Margaret. St. Francois County Club Y. XV. C. A. D0ll0'I'I-IA UHLSUN llilhuurn, Mo. derfully made. FRICDA RAY KRIEGER Metropolis, Illinois. She is an A Story Teller, Sand Man Hour FREDDIE M 1200 Y Caruthersvllle, M0. Clio Y. XV. C. A. Arts and Crafts Club FRIEDA ROBERTS Louisiana, Mo. She made an A - but she didn't like him. Classical Club Athlfltic' Club Y XV C -X . . ,. .. 1 ALMA BRUENING Z Jalfkson. Mo. All that :L woman f N should bo. Hosperizm at fill'i'h6Sll'H. Y Inter-Soc, Debates f - x Sophomores PAGE 50 'Tm Bertha, the other one iS VVith cniffure fearfully and won- My heart is in Cairo, it is not here. xx .QW M RXMN J W Vgegdgalg ff H by XA XX HQ ki WNW kg V X -N 1 X W Q LH ,u ' MV J Vrf' , NWT? l51l'l'lffflWNWNWWNH1H'1l1lfNlfUlWifg 1mmfItmilNlmumunmummmmmuummm1Rmmmunwuumnulllv 1265 'i MMmkwwmlmlmmllkllllnunf MN ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.',,I' vlll i 'mlm A, af Mi? :B :M ,j1f2 ' MW' I- 7 6 hh -M7747 ' I . I mf MF J .' v 1 x kflf Z, 1 SAO NURS MARSHALL FULISRIGHT Jackson, Mo. AMANDA ILLERS Jackson, MO. IJIXUQ FOX Sikesion, Rio. MULLIE PATTON Cape Girzxrdcau, Mo. President of Freshman Class ALMA HUBER 1'cl'l'yvil1e, Mo. lXlYliTl,E VAIJSCH l'6l'l'yVilll', Mu. SELMA HERRINGTON De Soto, MO. MARY WEDEL Dexter, Mo. I BEHNEICE DENNY Sullivan, Mo. X 1 f ' QQLKFDZ i ,I IGTHEL TACKE Oak Ridge, Mo. Freshmen PAGE62 LUCILLE RICKETS XYhitn-water. IXIATTI IS H IGNSLICY Jackson, Mu. lll'IURt 1 IA T IGAGUE Troy, Mo. MARGARET UA lft PHE RTY Ei fll'Ili'1'IiUlJE FOX IC SAGANCDRC JESSIE HLAKELY Cape Girzwdezlu, Mo. NIO. ESTHER KNOTT New Mzullifl, Mo. IKUTH SA M l'l,l5 Capo hlrzlrulozlll. Alu. lit PX UQ S'1'U1,'KS llilllltll. Alu. Cape 4,iil'iLl'flt'llU, Mu. w Cape f:il'2lI'4l4'2llI, Mn. 7, ALMA MEYICH W Uzlpe lliwullvzlll, Alu. Vifi' 14 '57 A451 Q PAGE G3 F 1' me S h m 1- I'l SAG MORE ELSA BRASE Jackson, Mo. FRIEDA SCI-IWAMB New Haven, Mo. HIRAM BENNETT Greenville, Mo. WILLIAM LANGLEY Dexter, Mo. ESTELLE COUCH De Soto, Mo. CLARA HUPGOOD East Prairie, MO. MABLE GLADISH Cape Girardeau, Mo. CLYDE PHILIPS Jackson, MO. ELIZABETH KENT Malden, Mo. f ELSIE UPCHURCH X NVebster Groves, Mo. Qpoxxx I I x Freshmen PAGE64 SAO MILDRED HENRY Bonne Terre, Mo. LEM BOLLINGER Fornfelt, Mo. PAUL RAU Cape Girardeau, Mo. MARGARET RUESKAMP Cape Girardeau, Mo. KATHLEEN SLA GLE VVhitewater, Mo. EDWIN SANDERS Jackson, Mo. WILSON SIE BERT Jackson, Mo. Ei SUDI SARACINA Poplar Bluff, Mo. E VELYN THORNTON Leadwood, Mo. LYMAN DILLMAN 'D 0 Caruthersville, Mo. 9 9 PAGE 65 MORE Freshmen SAGANGRC HJULIA COX Essex, Mo. ll.XlUilSlJN CHANEY l'llXiClb, Mo. H IGIACN EVANS St 1-elville, Mo. RUTH SHIVELBINE Cape Gi1'a1'cle-au, Mu. MAX INE M AZE Poplar Bluff 1 I IJAIJ TH NORMAN Ilextsl 'XIO ' A UDREY PA lxTux Painton, Mo. CH A KLIGS TA YIA Fornfelt, M 0. H IGLEN CROXV Ile Soto, Mo. GLADYS CLA RK! Malden, Mo. f Z X 999917: C , '. C f I , x F r v S lx m L- n I'.-KGB my SAOACVIGRC GRACE GRUNER 1 Doe Run, Mo. Y ANNA MORRIS Doe Run, Mo. PA LLIE LUCAS Goodwznter, Mo. GEORGE SH ELLER Illiopolis, 111. MARGARET GRANT Ancell, Mo. RUTH CHERRY FI'Uif.1iilltl, MU. CHIGLLIS CHAMBERS Cairo, 111. FRED STATLER ki Daisy, Mo, MABLE ISARKS K Cape Girardeau, Mo. VIHGIE REID mv Unk Ridge, Mo. 173122 H4151 9 I W1 . PAG1'Z GT 11' 1 v S I1 111 u n SAGAQVICDRE Freshme CLEO M EHCIEII Pcrryvilh-, li 0. MARJORIE HA1NES Cape Gi1'a1'de-au, Mo. CRAMER l..X Vl IGIIIII Jackson. Mo. J. V, CHIPMAN Sunath, Mo. IONE KENNEDY Bernie, Mo. ET H ELENE HUEY ltludgctt, Mo. MAPLE NVILSON Cape Girardcau, Mu PEARL l'RI'1'Cl-IETT East Prairie, Mo. I BRAIDE XYILSUN Vuxico, Mo. X LOUISE HENIJRICKS f Charleston, Mo. GQDDDI I , x ll PAGE RUBY REEVES Pine Bluff, Ark. FLORENCE RADLE Farmington, Mo. Bloomfield 'fi A 112 raw? nf, .W :fan ' w, 6 OPIE LILES , Mo. SAG NURS TED RODERICK Leachville, Ark. HEDVVIG CONRAD Cape Girardeau, Mo. MARTHA HOVVLETT Charleston, Mo. IRENE CALDNVELL Jackson, Mo. DOLLIE BOLER VVebster Groves, Mo. LESTER HOPKINS Millerville, Mo. SELMA HERRINGTON De Soto, Mo. PAGE 69 F 1' e S h m e n SAG NOR F1-eshme LUCY SHOEMATE Puxico, Mo. SARAH GOODYKOONTZ Cape Girardeau, Mo, ADELAIDE RARTELS St. Marys, MO. DANIEL SCISM Bloomfield, Mo. MARGARET BONEBRAKE Cape Girardeau, Mo. LO Ul SE MARVEL Hloomtil-ld, Mo. THEODORE REGENHART Cape Girzmrdeau, Mo. JASON MAZE Poplar Bluff. Mo. I JULIA BONDURANT Conmwrca-, Mo. EXEDA MALONE f l Unk Ridge, No. 09 999: f' R PAGE T0 SAGAWIGRC DAISY MILLER Jackson, Mo. MARY RHODES Gideon, Mo. LOUIS MEYERS Millersville, Mo. ALFRED BRUCHER Cape Girardeau, Mo. H ICLEN H ARRIS1 PN Sullivan, Mo. I IESSIE TURN ICR Leadwnod Mo. GEORGE STEEL Bismarck, Mo. E. J. VVI LLTAMS ki Bloomfield, NIO. jx' CH RISTI NE KEATUN lbvxter, Mo. RUTH FISH Lithium, Mo. L PAGE 71 lf' r Q S h m e 11 SAONVIGRC Hiawatha CPar0dayJ He killed the noble Mudjakiwisg With the skin he made his mittens, Made them with the fur side inside, Made them with the skin side outside He, to get the Warm side inside, Put the inside skin side outside, Put the Warm side fur side inside, That's Why he put the fur side inside, Why he put the skin side outside, Why he turned them inside outside -Selected. 7 ff' ' xCfW ' 1, X 3315 Y X 'S or w f- .-'I x 11112111339 4: 5 if i ,- ', lg 5' ,-it .g -J , . 45, ,f, h , wa, I .vw..- 1' .. sf.. 3- V , get- 'm' '. vis? I fs? .. :,-J ife-.3.g , -,If f, ' f .f Q dv. 4?1i2rH'f,l' , , Q 'w.x , Q E M53 w 1-4.v :'s.--- iv A Qiyrfl-Q ., i 3'2j'R h.V,4,.- ' wwwfs. fb. mm ,, ,f. ' 1, f ' . . R Q K. P' I , 6 1 ww- tk in R 'NRL QW 'nfs' mit' r -' .1 ' A 15, mi x - Jja A V,-4 if H ,gg K. Q , ,J .A ws r, , J X ' ,Q A 'x A ay xg if - ' ' , 3 ' ' -I it -ix, ff f' A fA HMM ff J' ' ,, K J 05- ' - , 'Y at ,r .1 N I , ,ar all v . A 5. u x Mp-Y : , ' Q - - i W.. ' A. L, S- w 1 ', I.,-1: 1, L f 1 , ,f 413 ' F' Q- 4: V Q, N 'fa , , if A 4 Mrig ,,g1 Tg,1, ,--, ,,,f -by ' . . A ,. 2 X J, , ' X , - .. . f 4 ,4 1 ' .f ,--7 ' ' ,, -4 ,mg A -,ff ,fr A , 15+ ,gy 'Elf . , A ff 3- ,W - ,- . N, Hgf:-1 1. f 4' ' ,,., 4 l . Q ,wma N' -f, f ' az' . - ' I , ' A , ,-- ' A v . x., 'x K V 'Q V fy. ' . ' A ,I if ' ff' ' - f, A V, Q gf' f fi 'f 4 .j.e.,mW fg li 1 6 -- ffj' Q2 4 154 X R. ' ' Ng 2 ,f-Q., ,, .i ,YTi.5wfii5' ' g 7, .x,. ... A , 1 Yie, Z 3? 'WJ' PAGE 73 SAGANORC F. J. COURLEUX To the Coach ts dedicated this department of the Sagamore-the Department of Athletics. ATHLETIC COMMITTEE WM. T. DOHERTY, Chairman J. C. LOGAN R. S. DOUGLAS F. J. COURLEUX JOS. A. SERENA, Member ex officio Alhleti SAG MCDRE ATHLETIC CAPTAINS F. J. COURLEUX, Coach E. KIEHNE, Basketball R. TIBI, Track C. CHAMBERS, Football Atll I IXII 4 FUDTEALL SAGANQRC Allllm-Llvs IXFI' SAOANORC Football Squad Top Row--White, Brucher, Hoch, Matthews, Daugherty, Masterson, Miller, Govro, VVilson, Sheller. Middle Row-Halley, Moore, Sanders, Englehart, Leming, Illers, Chambers, Juden, Ranney, Kinder. Bottom RoW+Meyers, Bunch, Grant, Black fCaptainl, Tibi, Revelle, Courleux iCoachJ. Auckley and Black fMascotSl. F1 JOTISA LL R-E September 24, Teachers, 05 St. Louis U., T October 2, Teachers, 03 Springneld, T October 7, Teachers, 03 Rolla, 24 October 27, Teachers, 135 Carbondale, rl November 11, Teachers, 05 Carbondale ll - November 24, Teachers, 0, Arkansas Aggies, 0 FORD I',U1IfI'f4 .X I ll I 1: I 1 4' s - St. Louis - Springfield Cape Girardeau Cape Girardeau Carbondale Cape Girardeau SAG QVIGRC DONALD BLACK, Captain, Quarter- back.-'1Don is twenty years old, weighs one hundred and fifty pounds and is five feet, nine inches tall. This is his second year on the team. He is one of the smallest in the line- up but makes up for this by his splendid leadership. He was a great support to the team and was always to be found where the play was thickest. CHELLIS CHAMBERS, Captain- elect, Left Tackle.- Chubby is twenty-four years old, weighs one hundred and ninety pounds and is five feet, ten inches tall. This is his first year on the team. Chellis comes from Cairo, Ill., where they say the boys are born with a football in their hands. Chubby fights from beginning to end and doesn't know the meaning of defeat. ELMER LEMING, Center.- Em is twenty-one years old, weighs one hundred and ninety-five pounds and is five feet, nine inches tall. This is his third year on the team. He played a very consistent game throughout the season and proved himself to be a very valuable man and his place will be a hard one to till. hletics PAGE7S SAG QVICDRC HERBERT MOORE, Right End.-- Herbert is twenty years old, weighs one hundred and fifty and is five feet, ten This is his first year California came to known specimen. He sistent game both on -seven pounds, inches tall. on the team. us as an un- played a con- the defensive and offensive, and helped us in our aerial attack. ROYAL TIBI, Full-back.-Tibi is nineteen years old, weighs one hun- dred and ninety pounds and is six feet tall. This is his second year with the team. Spots was a very valuable asset to the team this year. He did all the punt'ng for the team and out-punted his opponents in every game. Besides this, Royal was always good for a gain on a line-buck. HERBERT ILLERS, Right Tacklx-.- Skeeter is very light but he plays a very consistent game. When it came to taking the big 200-pound men out of the way, he always suc- ceeded in doing his share. He is just eighteen years old, weighs one hundred and sixty-two pounds and is five feet, ten inches tall. PAGE79 Athletlc SAG M0135 GEORGE EN GLEI-IART, Left Guard. George is twenty-three years old, weighs one hundred and seventy- eight pounds and is six feet tall. This is his Hrst year on the team. George .was a new man at the game but was always able to hold his own with every opposing line-man and a great help on the defense. EDWIN SANDERS, Right Guard.- Edwin is nineteen years old, weighs one hundred and seventy pounds and is five feet, nine inches tall. This is Speedy's iirst year on the team. He played an excellent game at tackle and was always getting in the way of the opponent's backtield. He also was a great help in making a hole for the back-field. LOUIS MEYERS, Sub Back Field.- Louie is twenty-one years old, weighs one hundred and sixty-five pounds and is five feet, ten inches tall. This is his first year on the team. Louis was shifted at intervals from the backfield to end. He was a good tackler and when it came to grab- bing forward passes, Louis was right there Johnny on the spot. hletlcs PAGE80 SAOANGRC HOWARD BUNCH, Sub Back Field. Buddy is twenty years old, weighs one hundred and fifty-five pounds and is five feet, eight inches tall. This is his first year on the team. Buddy is small but won fame as a Hprize- fighter in Illinois!! He played a good clean game throughout the sea- son and was a great help in backing up the line and blocking forward passes. ALEC JUDEN, End. Eckie is eighteen years old, weighs one hundred and fifty pounds and is five feet, seven inches tall. This is his first year on the team. He played a brilliant game all season not let- ting a wrenched knee affect him. He was a sure tackler and proved him- self very adept in snagging forward passes out of the air in the midst of his opponents. DENNIS REVELLE, Sub Back Fil-ld. Dennis is twenty-two years old, weighs one hundred and sixty pounds and is five feet nine inches tall. This is his first year on the team. Possum was injured in the second game but stayed out for ball through- out the entire season. He was a good ground gainer and a very con- sistent player and deserves much credit for his faithfulness. WESLEY GRANT, Left End-Grant is twenty-one years old, weighs one hundred and sixty-two pounds and is five feet, nine inches tall. This is his first year on the team. West was one of the fastest men in the backfield and gave many an opposing end a scare when he started on his famous end runs. He also showed a great knack in catching punts. PAGE 81 A SAGANCDRE Athletlcs Q4 SAGAMGRC SAONVIGR EACH OF THE FOLLOYVING MEN REKTEIVED A LETTER IN BASKETBALL FOR THE 1921-22 SEASON EDVVIN KIEHNE, Forward.-Captain Kiehne proved a wonderful leader to the squad. His superb shooting qualities and fine defensive work were a great asset to the team. This is his third year on the team. TIM DAUGHERTY, Center. Captain-elect.-Tim plays the game in a style all his own. He is one of the best defensive centers that has ever represented the Teachers College. Tim is also good on the ag- gressive. This is his second year. ROYAL TIBI, Guard.-Tibi has developed into a mighty good guard and the opposing center and forwards have found it lzard to get a close shot at the goal, and have found him a mighty snappy player. Tibi's first year. ' GUY MATTHEWS, Forward.-Guy's work as running guard this sea- son was something for any guard to be proud of. Guy played the iioor well and seemed never to tire. This is Guy's first year. L0l'IE MEYERS, C4-intel-.--Louie plays a fast, clean game and is a good man, both on the defense and offense and never fails to score. Some call him lucky but we know different. His first year. JACK MILLER, Forward.-Jack played consistently throughout the season and proved to be a valuable man to the team. He is a. hard Worker and believes in making his opponents fight for what they get. His first year. DENNIS GOVRO, I4'orward.- Red , although younger than the rest, showed up like a veteran. He was kept out part of the season by a sprained ankle, but did good work while he was in. His first year. HERBERT MOORE, Forward.-Herb was ineligible and did not get to play in any conference games but he did good work in helping out the tirst team. He plays a good, scrappy game from start to finish. TOM VAN METER, Forward.-Tom is one of the best tioor men that has played for us in a long time. He works hard and is always on the go. We are sure sorry to lose Tom as this is his fourth year. PAQ In 64 SAO MORC Q . . 2 Basket Ball Squad TOP ROW-fRanney, Bunch, Bollinger, Russell, Revelle, Harris, Courleux fCoachJ MIDDLE ROW-Meyers, Moore, Daugherty, Kiehne CCaptainJ. Tibi, Matthews Miller BOTTOM ROW-Van Meter, Oliver tMascotJ, Govro. The scores the team and its opponents inade in the various games this season are as follows: December 20, Teachers ...,, .,.. Z 34 January 13, Teachers ,,,,. ..,, 1 SJ January 16, Teachers ..,,, .,,. 3 7 January 17, Teachers ,,,l 50 February 2, Teachers ..., 42 February 3, Teachers ..,., ,,.. 2 9 February 10, Teachers ...,, .,.. 5 0 February 28 Teachers ..,, 25 March 1, Teachers .,,, 29 March 2, Teachers ..., 29 March 3, Teachers ..., 24 March 4, 'Feachers ,.,.. ....,,,,,...,. I S3 Totals, 401 1'Am:E sn A t In 1 fl t i c s Central College ,,r. Carbondale ,,,...,,., Jonesboro Aggies ....r.., Jonesboro Aggies .....,,. Central VVesleyan Central Wesleyan Carbondale ,,,,,,,,,, Warrensburg Warrensburg ,,,,,. Central College ,,,. xVGSUlllllSf.6l' ,,,,,,, , Central VVesleyan 29 18 25 18 18 19 15 34 30 16 16 23 1 SAG M0135 ROYAL TIBI has the honor of being the has made tive letters in athletics. The following are the or at some past time. Basketball Ranney Tibi Kiehne Daugherty Van Meter Moore Miller Meyers Mal I b ews Football Tibi Morgan Football 1921 Tennis 1920 Track 1,920 Basketball 1921-22 Baseball 1920 HC. G. Men only man who, in the history of the school men, now in school, who either made a MCG this year Baseball Tennis Track Weeks Tibi Tibi Tibi Van Meter llanney, R. Rzinney, G. Moore Meyers Kinder llunvh Black Chambers lflnglelm rl I llers ltevelle Aihletiws I 'AGE SAGAMGRC .U - I .4 , gf H AQ 1 V LOUISE NORVEL.fLouise and Helen represented the college in the girls' doubles at the Liberty, Missouri, Meet in 1920 and won the championship. At the same meet held in 1921 she and Helen repeated their performance and carried away first honors again for their college. aff' I HELEN MOORE.--Helen WOI1 the singles championship in girls' tennis at the Mis- souri Inter-Collegiate Athletic Association Meet held in Springfield in 1919. With Isabel Irwin as a partner she won the doubles championship at the same meet. At the 1920 meet of the same association held at Liberty, Mo., she again won the singles championship. At the 1921 meet Helen made her record three straight and car- ried away first honors again. IMI QT l if IQ1iQt?'j F gf Yin, SAG AM Q RC Capiains o Girls, Allwlelics MISS llflCGOWND MABLE BARKS WILLIE DIFANI RUBY REEVES MARIAN ZORN FOIIEST HUBER EULA BORER - - Coach - Basketball Swimming - Tennis - Dancing Hiking Squad Indoor Baseball PAGE 88 SAOANORC GMS, Baskejf BMX Team SELMA HERRINGTON, Centerg HELEN HARRISON, Centerg HEDWIG CONRAD, Forward: BERNICE DENNY, Guardg HELEN RANDOL, Guard CLEO MERCIER, Forwardg COVVEENA ROBERTSON, Center. PAGE S9 it SAO M0136 Bu Their' Words Ye Shall Know Themn But if you don't you ought to, for these are heard every day inthe classrooms , in the corridors, and almost everywhere on the campus. Do you know to what students or faculty members these quotations belong? .... and that sort of thing. - - - - Or-gan-i-zationf' - - rf Cos, cos, now. - - - Well you see, the situation is this. t'Isn't that passionate? - - at We will sing the first and last verses. Buy a Sagamore and vote for the Queen. - I have just this further announcement, etc., eil-., fr Thank you, studentsg thank you please. - As a member of the Civic League, etc. Let's see if we can't get the Seniors to start something. - - lf DAILY ROUTINE OF THE FLUNKIEH AND THE CLASS CUTTER On Monday he doth take a rest, On Tuesday in his best is dressed, On Wednesday o'er his studies fakes, On Thursday exercise he takes, On Friday leaves the school for good, And Saturday we find him sawing wood. On Monday she doth stay at home, On Tuesday oft is wont to roain. On Wednesday to the Movie goes, On Thursday she doth meet her heaux. On Friday she doth oft recite, And Saturday gads about 'til night. On Sunday BOTH are wry busy Now, who is she, also, who is Ile? IRVIIC 90 11 Mlf!A:1M'lfN W m W w !,w-w :fn 1? ' A . f a Mmm Wm is m:1.zfniaM.MW hl ' lp n V li' 1 53 if gl mqamw- W 1 W Q 'Vg' M 3 in . N m 334 5 'VE' germ 1.siifEiU L -L - - ' z.mv'zg I 69 VT? 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W gtg! 3 gvgudfz' V ' - ff? 5 ?'Z W Avy' . ni W, ' I ,1ff W 1 54 I! 14, Q, Mi f f l ViW YN ,W ,f HH Q MW f rt' xy!! fx 'X IIXR ,I V f J A I - F i. , ni 'W' ' 'f W ' N .-2 1 fi ' ' V gf X -N - RNS- '- ff:3:,--- vis, 'A + 9 'i ierfif MM ,F , ' + 5 w ww I , 3 w v if 1 'vf -:Q VN uv, 'f ' , 1 k,Y,,,, .YNY- SAG AN O RC Extempov-Q Speahln THOMAS B. lf'l'LBRIGHT Tom Fulbright in an extempore speech on the subject The Closed Shop is Not In Accordance With Democratic Principles won the right to represent the State of Missouri in the Extempore Speaking contest among the teachers colleges of Missouri, Kansas, Iowa and Illinois to be held at Macomb, Ill., some time in May. Charles Bess won second place and spoke on the subject Labor Unions Should be Opposed to Compulsory Arbitration. Other contestants were Ernest Roseman and John Smith. The contest in extempore speaking is a new phase of public speak- ing contest and will be held in connection with the annual Interstate Oratorical Contest each year. This being the rlrst year that this type of contest has been conducted the other four teachers colleges of the state agreed to consent to permitting our college to represent Missouri this year, announcing that next year they would be ready to enter this particular Held. In September the head of the Public Speaking Department of the University of Illinois sent out for the subject of this year's contest The Place of Organized Labor in America Today. From this general subject, on the day of the contest there will be given to each contestant the right to choose by draw two subjects, subtopics of the general theme. One of these two subjects the contestant retains and prepares a speech upon. The subjects are drawn at 1 o'clock in the afternoon and the speeches are delivered at S p. ni., the same evening. All coll- testants must spend their time alone or under disinterested supervi- sion while preparing their speeches. In our local contest subjects for subtopics were prepared by the Professor of Economics of Washington University. PAGE 92 PAGE SAG AMCDRC cram, J. GRANT FRYE 1922 Xviilllvl' Missouri Uratorical League Cape Girardeau, since her entrance into the Missouri Oratorical League, has won first place eleven out of thirteen times. And once Cape Girardeau has taken first place in the Inter-State Oratorical Con- test. That was the year 1920 when Stanley VVallach represented Mis- souri in the contest held at Stevens Point, Wisconsin. In the local annual oratorical contest held February 6th, J. Grant Frye won first place with the oration The Challenge of the East. Second place was taken by Thomas B. Fulbright with the oration, The Higher Law. At the Inter-Collegiate contest held in Springfield, March 24th, Mr. Frye received a unanimous decision of the judges for first place. The winning of this contest gave him the right to represent Missouri in the Inter-State Contest to he held in May. THE OLIVER PRIZE In 1907 R. B. Oliver, Sr., established the Oliver prizes for excellence in oratory and essay. The prize in oratory is open to young men ot the graduating class and the prize in essay to the young women. XvilllN'l'S in 1921 Oratory ---- William B. Ossenfort Essay ---- - - Grace Harper FACl'l,TY MEDAL The Faculty Medal is presented to the young man winning in the annual contest in oratorical declamation held each year during com- mencement week. XYinnvr in 1921 The Minister Plenipotentiary - Xvlll. B. Schaefer, Jr. 93 5 AG AM Q RE Inter Coileglate Debating Squad TOP ROWfFulbright, Bess, Ellgleharl, Frye, Smith. BOTTOM ROW--Hartman, Benson, La Pierre, Zorn, Stubbletield. This year our debating squad is larger than that in previous years, due to the fact that We have three squads to be selected. In addition to our regular annual debates with Springfield and Kirksville. we debate Fairmount College of Wichita. Kansas, in a no-decision debate. Of the thirteen debates held with Springfield the record to date is as follows: XVon Cape Girardeau 8 Springfield - T Of the seven debates held with Kirksville, the record is as follows: VVon Cape Girardeau 4 Kirksville - 3 H1 lll I z 11 I i o ll s l'.MllfI1l-l SAONVIGRC lvxier'-Sociehj Activities GIRLS' INTER-SUCIETY DEBATES XYinners of Girls' Debates, 1921-1922 Margaret La Pierre First Debate-Clio ------- Ellen Wilson Eleanor Henneke Second Dehate+So1'osis - 4 Gladys Ulen Eloise Emory Third Debate-Clio - 4 Frances Johnson BOYS' INTER-SOCIETY DEBATES XYinners of Boys' Debates, 1921-1922 Ernest Roseman First DehateflVebster ----- 4 Charles Bess Second Debate-Benton qygli I-Iglillflgifght George Englehart Third Debate-VVebste1' Carl Parker GIRL-S' DEl'L.-KMATURY CONTEST Two contests in declamation were held during this year, a representative from each of the societies competing for honors. The results of the year 1921-1922 are as follows: HUMOROUS PROSE Hesperian - - - Daisy Miller Winners Clio - - - Elizabeth Kent lTieJ l'l'BliIU SPEAKING CUUNUIL NIPIIIDPYS 1921-1922 Chairman ---- A. W. Vaughan Secretary Mary Ann McMillan We-bstvr Society Sorosis Society Hespcrian Society John W. Smith Gladys M. Ulen Margaret Daugherty Wm. T. Doherty S. A. Kruse E, R. Spencer B4-uton Soc-ii-ty Clio Society Thomas B. Fulbright Marian Zorn R. C. Kissling Jeptha Riggs I'.X1iI4l95 U i' - in 1 z at t i o ll s SAGAMGR Edith Wilson Eloise McLain Amelia Rohlfing Ellen Wilson Hilda Neumeyer Clara Sanders Idolia Cox - Frances Johnson Emma Brucher Helen Settle Mattie Grant Helen Lamb Ann Wilson Cabinet Members President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer - Undergraduate Representative Chairman of Program Chairman of Poster Chairman of Social Chairman of Lookout - Chairman of Finance Chairman of Social Service Chairman of Bible Study Chairman of Fellowship Urgzlnizutioils I Committee Committee Committee Committee Committee Committee Committee Committee 'AGE U6 P A G E SA NCRC Cabinet Members R. E. Wood - President Robert Hill - - Vice-President Thomas Fulbright - Secretary J. Grant Frye ---- Treasurer H. E. Morion - - - Chairman of Social Committee Herbert Moore Chairman of Community Service Committee R. H. Chaney - Chairman of Devotional Committee C. C. Conrad Chairman of Publicity Committee 97 U 1' :r ill ll i z an t i o ll s SAG MGRC The Marquette Club The Marquette Club is an organization composed of all the students and faculty members who belong to the Roman Catholic church. It was organized in the fall of 1914, and was appropriately named in honor of Father Marquette, the missionary who labored among the Indians on the banks of the Mississippi. The purpose of the club is to study the questions of interest to it's members and to provide entertainment of a social nature. During the following year we have joined the Federation of College Catholic Clubs. The following are some of the social events enjoyed by the mem- bers and their friends: Get to-gether party in the form of a weiner roast, Oct. 8, 19213 a party given by the K. of C.'s in ho11or of the Marquette Club, Oct. 21, 19213 spelling match against the Classical Club in which Phillip Hoch upheld the honor of our club the longest: Miss Vieh, Mrs. Vaeth and Mrs. Randolph entertained the club with a delightful party Nov. 19, 1921 and a benefit picture show was given on January 14, 1922, in order to purchase a Victrola for the county farm. fJ1'LYillllZllf,lUll5 I XGh9S SAOAQVIQRC Marquelie Club President - - Secretary-Treasurer Advisor - - M EM BERSH ll' ROI Viola Anvkley Adelaide Barrels Fred Behrens Willie llifani Uleta Difani Gertrude Fox Phillip Hoch Alma Huber Forest Huber Alexander .Inden Charles .luden l-Elizabeth Kent G li UU O 1' OFFII 'ERS Dorothy Lilly Charles Lilly Maxine Maze Jason Maze Francis Murphy Sudan Saraciiia Mary Ulrich Urusnlzx VVallen Marian Zorn George Slocum Czirroll McCarty Nvlllllllll Vzindeven Lffinizaltif-ns ill Ml. Oi Marian Zorn Cletzi Difani 'vill A. Tearney Elnier Auckley Miss Vieh Mrs. Keller Mr. Tezirney Mr. Yzielh Airs. lizuidolpli .xliss Carroll Mr. Vulesqnez Hazel Hnhn Toni Miles .lznnies Moranville Helen Spzinn SAG MCR F, l . 'X 5 Westminster Club Urganizvd October, 1921, to Furtlwr Interests l'l't'sbytt'rian Slutlt-nts in thc- t'ollt'g:0. 1 il+'l+'ll'1+lliS Madeline Bergman ---- - - H. E. Morton - - - V Chester Masterson - Charles Bess ------- Benson, Violet Bergman, Madeline Borer, Eula Bremmerman, Alma Cantrell, Marion Cherry, Mary Ruth Clark, Gladys Crowe, Helen Denny, Nannie ll. Hickman, Ethel Dixon, Myrtle Vivian Erley, Agnes Evans, Helen Gruener, Helen G. Goodycoontz, Sarah Haines, Marjorie Harrison, Helen Hendricks, Louise Henneke, Eleanor Herrington, Selina Hitt, Helen Howard, Sarah Jaeger, Jeanette Kent, Elizabeth Kinder, Veda LaPierre, Margaret Langford, Ruth Lane, Agnes Mercier, Cleo Miller, Lila Miller, Marie Moore, Katherine Page, Kathleen Price, Catherine Rehm, Leona Shivelhine, Ruth Schaefer, Myrtle Stephens, Effie Teague, Georgia Ulen, Gladys Wilcox, Mary VVeirieh, Ida VVolfskill, tlertrnde VVilson, Azzie A. Bagby. Carl Bess, Charles Black. Wendell Brundette, Norvell Bunch, Howard Cantrell, Frank Conrad, Cz1ractac'us England, .l. Halley, l.. Huesehoher. Elbert Hunter, Mae LaPierre, Urainer Morton, Hope of President ice-President Secretary Treasurer Masterson, Chester Moore, Herbert Phillips, Clyde Pott, Loren Seibert, VVilson Stehr, Charles Tacke, Burton Tihi, Royal Fzwult y Mr. Elias Miss Kent Miss Knepper Miss Kocrhtitzky Miss LaPierre Miss Macmillan Miss Miller Miss Mohrstadt Miss Sawyer Mr. Smith 01- Q ai ll i Z ll t i o ll s l',Xtlli 100 SAGAMGRC MW my Agriculture Club The College Agriculture Club was organized December 13, 1921 for the purpose of furthering the interests of agriculture in the school. OFIVIVER-S George ldnglehart - - - - - President VVillian1 Gear - Vice-President Fred Miller ---- Secretary-Treasurer E. .I. Roseman Lem S. Bollinger A. U. Simmons Aubrey E. Powers Robert Harper Byron Masterson Fred Statler Pallie Lucas l'.-HIE 101 M ICM BERNSHII' ROLL Robert Hill llennis Revelle C. A. Crenshaw .l. H. Clehrs Cleo. Hosea Francis Murphy lVIrs. Morris Dau Scism Roland Hl'Oi'klll2i1l Urezsllxizzxlin Edith Hotson Iva C. Cole Thos. O. Morgan Angie Thomas Jesse Estes Chas. Lamb James C. Logan Clara Berthold SA AMONG Cornelia Gockel, President Allen Harrison, Vice-President Philip I-Ioch, Treasurer Jeanette Jaeger, Secretary J. Leland Dalton, Sergeant-at-Arms Miss Sawyer, Faculty Advisor Organizations Commercial Club PAGE 102 SAGAMGRC I'A4lIC103 U r :L n i Z :L L i u ll s SAO NCR The Mevfs Glee Club R. R. Russell - President James Miller - Vice-President Byron Masterson Secretary-Treasurer J. Tom Miles Business Manager J, Clyde Brandt - Director The Men's Glee Club this year has gained a reputation of being one of the most wide awake organizations in the school. This is Mr. Brandt's third year as director of the club, and he has developed an organization that is certainly a credit to the institution. Through his constant effort he has gained the everlasting friendship of every mem- ber ofthe club. Last year a double quartette was selected from the Glee Club and toured five towns in the Lead Belt and had very gratifying success. This year the Club went south for a tour. The double quartette mak- ing the trip were: lst tenors, Ralph Russell and James Millerg 2nd tenors, Robert Wood and Hope Mortong lst basses, Byron Masterson and Herbert Mooreg 2nd basses, Earl Kennedy and Tom Miles. Nor- man Green went as reader, Chubby Chambers for stunts and Mr. Brandt as director. The double quartette was the same as last year with three exceptions, Robert Wood sang 2nd tenor in place of James Ranney who was last year's business manager and responsible for the trip. Herbert Moore sang 1st bass in place of Edmund Weber and Earl Kennedy sang 2nd bass in place of Walter Hoy. The Men's Glee Club created the greatest sensation when it gave the Minstrel Show. It was pronounced the best performance that has been staged in the college auditorium for many years. The club owes much to Chris Stiver, our old standby, for the help he gave in making the minstrel a grand hit. The Glee Club closed one of its most successful years with a banquet. Ursrztnizations VA GIG 104 SAO NVICDRC Nlevfs Yee Ciub T 4901094 i T T , so ni E 5 , A A,,.-n-.....i TOP ROW-Chambers fin Minstrelb, Conrad 12nd Tenorb, Ranney fin Minstrell, VVood 12nd Tenory Moore flst Bassb, Heuschober 121141 Tenorm, Hartman 12nd Tenor.J. MIDDLE ROVVfStatler f2nd Bassb, Govro 12nd Bassb, Dilllnan 42nd Bass,J Sander flst Bassl, Pott Llst Bassy, Green 12nd Tenorp, Morton 12nd Tenorb. BOTTOM ROVVYMaevers 11st Bassb, Crenshaw llst Bassl, Kennedy 12nd Bassb, Miles 12nd Bassb, Mr. Brandt fllirectorl, Russel 11st, Tenory, Miller Qlst Tenorb, Masterson 11st, Bassb, Halley 41st Tenorb. PAGE 105 O r 1 n i Z Fi t i o n s SAGANGRC ,mllm ARTSAHDCRAFTQ CLUB Veda Kinder Clara Sanders Catherine Price lIelen Evans Leona Relun Agnes Lane Freddie McCoy Marie Miller Norvell llrundrett Guy Matthews Blanche O'Neal Franc-ina Peters Katherine MCCartl1y Dixie Fox Myra Anisden .losepliine Roberts Agnes ldrley Martini Howlett Bernice Denny Roxio Strwks 0l l4'lt'lflRH MEMIRICRS llelen Crow Orville 'Fearney lfllizalietli Kent lioienzo Kinder Nlalxle tlladisli Estelle Couch Dale Dauglierty liutli Fisli lloward 1311114-li Willie Ilifuni NIa1'y Ulriuli Babe Ilalisvli Iva Cole .Ioan Zimmerniar Idstlier Hailey lfllsie Ulu-liurcli Ll'Ia11'5:z1i-et Strali .llziry Km-lititzlcy President Sevretary Treasurer Grave Gruner Uletu Difani liulai Borer Veda Kinder Ruby Reeves Adelaide Barrels NVilson Ruppel lfldwin Kieline Wesley Sander Robert Harper tilyde Phillips Uantlierine Price llollie Boler ldolizl Cox l4'm'n-st Hulwr Alma llulmei Nlildred Henry lllzlrie Ualrroll 4rl'u':uiiiZ:1tiunS IZUI ltrt SAGAMQRC Organizations I 1 , SAG MGR - '-nf .Q is 1 . La Soclele Francais Violet Benson Carroll McCarty Audrey Painton Mr. Elias Marian Zorn Vesta Boyd .lason Maze Carlos Velasquez UFFIFICRS M WNIISERS Violet Benson Carroll lN'lc'Carty Audrey Pzminton Mr. Elias President Secretary Treasurer Sponsor Retha Holmes Toni Fulbright Albert Estes Lila Miller OrS.':inizzx1ions PA GE lil SAGANCRC n Girls, Athletic Council The boys do everything in athletics, so why can't we do something? This xx is the cry among the girls in September. They carried their plea to Miss McGownd and finally, under her direction, formed the Girls' Athletic Club, the purpose of which is to encourage girls' athletics in this college. A system of points was worked out, a certain number of points being given foi basketball, hiking, tennis, swimming, and indoor baseball. The requirements for entrance are: A ten mile hike, a. knowledge of the 1ule of basketball, tennis, and baseball, with a proficiency in any one of them. Cleta Difani Cleo Mercier Ruby Reeves Forest Huber Lucille Ricketts Edith Wilson Adelaide Bartels Mary Ulrich Freda Roberts Cleo Mercier Forest Huber Alma Huber Mollie Patton Winter Greene Louise Hendricks PAGE 109 OFFICERS MEMBERS Clara Baker Margaret Strahlman Grace Gruner Ellen Wilson Mildred Henry Jean Zimmerman Eula Borer Iva Cole Cleta Difani Willie Difani Ruby Reeves Martha Howlett lll IllllZ2llllDllS President Vice-President - Secretary Treasurer Pearl Pritchett Helen Harrison Bernice Denny Hedwig Conrad Selma Herrington Violet Benson Marian Zorn Mable Barks Coda Lawler Esther Bailey Dollie Boler SAOANCDRC Draranizutiuus VAL SAG M CRE 9515 , if Q +1 1 af X. X witty . 1, . X Sw f Om Q , ,f . V J. -,Ai XXX- .W , pi R 'X f,?f'7,! lv I 1 ' ij' XYYTYSF X X Xl Xm .ff 'fy' :list ,Rr Qs. XXX . f 1 N is f J X i The Delta Delta Kappa is an honorary teachers' fraternity, the oh- ject of which is to foster and recognize high attainments in prepara- tion for the teaching profession. The fraternity was organized in 1916 with the following men as charter members: Burwell Fox, B. A. Moran- ville, Stanley Wallach, O, J. Seymour, YV. J. Saupe, Roscoe Harris, Oscar Hirsch, Screngo Kinder, W. H. Lemmel, and Howard Frissell. Since that time the organization has prospered and grown for each year the fraternity selects for its fold only six men from the upper classes who have achieved the highest rank in scholarship, leadership, and aptitude for teaching. The members of the group of 1921 were. William Ossenfort, James Sutton, VVilliam Schaefer, Wilbur Welker. Charles Satterfield, Richard Edmundson, and Earl McLain. The only members of the Delta Delta Kappa now in school are: Professor Kruse, honorary member, and Tom Fulbright. ' AGE111 U 1' tr il vi 1 z :L I i is ll s SAO MGRC X T Yx X 9, Al A . ,f r ,ff ff X si' fgtfif.l' 'f r V, W' X! .. K .Slim ly ' 51 ji..i' --f-24 f Xtifiiglgi QI., p . as 1 'ff 'A XX5f'-- .xg If f ,f sky Xp. is 5 X 'ff ll!! xxx XXNX 1 rf, lj 'Lx V . , 1 - X f llll x The Alpha Phi Delta was established at the State Teachers College in June, 1917 Being purely honorary it is open only to young women of the upper classes who have proved their capacity for scholarship, leadership, and craftsmanship. Faculty Advisor.hS. A. Kruse, A. M., Education. Lenore Baker Katherine Bentinck Maryana Burford Grace Bloom Daisy Beeler Violet Benson Irene Clopton Rhoda Conrad Cora Crawford Edith Davis Grace Day Dorothy England Katheryn England Edith Evans Josephine Francis Catherine tBoh1ckeJ Froeschke ' Deceased MEMBERS Marie Friant Gladys Green Mattie Grant it Parthena QBakerJ Gross Gabell Hess Mary Howard Catherine Huck Laura Kincy Ruth Knoll Gertrude Knepper Clara Krueger Marie Leachman Marian Newsom Rhoda Neal Eunice Miller Helen Moore Zella Proffer Naomi Pott Ethel tTay1orJ Parks Inez Perrin Mildred fWinnJ Saupe Pearl March Meta Steiner Adah Strasger Helen Stumm Ruth Towne Ellie Russell Lillian Thompson Gladys Ulen Laura Weirich Lucille Woodson Amy White Margaret Woodson Marian Zorn fJl,LL'Hll1ZZ1ti4llS PAGE112 I: sr SACJAMGRC of ,lla , ,Mtg i hh,, n 52552 or I for if!! ' R, ,, Ms' 5 T f ' ?l3Y5Qi-,Z i - 'K -gl, M , mf, , Q , 'hh ' o'e2 'fw2,f 1 -'fer W Viff .s a Iiffenw, or ,. -gf 4 I-qi ,- guy I ' EQ' A A President - - 'er r Classlcal Clu b OFFICERS Vice-President - - Secretary and Treasurer - Sponsor Margaret Daugherty Ellen Wilson Leona Neal Norman Green Clarence Crenshaw Ralph Russell Freda Roberts Adelaide Bartels Pearl Pritchett Helen Lamb Newton Settle Ruby Chapman Helen Settle Alma Meyer Iva Cole Margaret Ruess rXGE113 Urgziiiizzitxoiis camp Ione Kennedy Mildred Henry Ida Weiricli Dr. Kissling Gertrude Fox Eleanor Henneke Mildred Henry lvlarjorie Haines lone Kennedy Ida Vtleirich Mattie Grant Lenore Ochs SAG AM OR oW.a+'.C Cm, 0l1'FIf7ERS President - - - Peter PHD Vice-President ROSHliHd Secretary-Treasurer Schlovsky URAMATIS PERSONAE ROSALIND- The female of the species is distinguished by bristles on the anterior pairs of legs. TOPSY - - - - I wasn't born, I just growedf' DERE MABLE - - - Been having a rocky evening at bridge. MRS. YVIGGS- Whenever I see company coming I just add a little more water to tlte soup. JULIET - - - I did it 'Just all of a Sudden'. MICKEY - lVIiss Stewart says I can't be in the play. PAUL DOMBEY - - I just dropped in for a moment. RED PEPPER BURNS Speak to me, Charlotte, speak to me. PETER PAN - - - - - - Ginger Beer, did you say? LADY CRACKENTHORPE- Oli, there's no trusting Archie when there's a petti- coat around. j SCHLOVSKY - Why Anthony, he's unique. LAERTES - - -N Iim- the daddy of this club. RAYMOND HITCHCOCK I make no apologies for my name. DESDEMONA - - - I can go 'Ba, Ba, Bai VALENTINE I can pull teeth without pain. JACK LONDON - Two daring eyes have I. CLEOPATRA My followers are many. PIERROT Long ones, tall ones, etc. GUINIVERE ---- Just like the angels. TITANA Good gracious, I'm going to get stage fright. RODERIGO - - - I can dance and sing-! ST. ELMO - - - Are you sure that the girls appreciate my beauty? DAFFY DILLY-- I'm only speaking the sentiment of the human heart when I say that the Filipinos should be given their freedom. FRECKLES ---- - I'm a defective,-I mean a detective. O 1' 1 ll 1 Z LL t i 1 ll 5 PAGE 114 l SAGANGRC GT J 5 -0- -Z , 4 AY IXIII NVQ:-111ix:1Iiwl15 SAG AWGN 0111 of We 5.3111 Man 1- fer 1 lv ' V llll' .,... gf ME Ng +53 1 , ,-7' I .' , 'Q' I ONE O'CLOCli - - - 13111110119 Thulin TWO 0'CLOC1i Weaver of D1'ea111s THREE O'CLOi'K - Pe1'se1111011z1e FOUR O'CLOC'1i - 'l'Wil1kl61.06S FIVE O'CLUC'K - 'I'l11'11sl1 SIX O'CLUi'li - ' - Joy SEVEN O'CI,LJf'Ii - - Uiclxey EIGHT O'CLUt'li Hour uf the Sfilldnliill NINE O'C'LOC'li - - Pierette TEN OITLOCK - - - Marjorie ELEVEN OCLOCK Phaedra, TWELVE O'CLOt'K - Sibyl U 1 1 ll 1 Z ll I 1 cw ll PA l SAGNVICDIY re w 4.-1 -. . iw 1 W V,.. gm, ,. ami .- f . M, t 5 'YW M094 X K.,. F fi' jf, St. Francois Counhj Club Pre sident Vice-President OFFICERS Secretary-Treasurer Faculty Advisor Mr. Magill Mrs. Magill Miss Pearce Clara Baker Clara Berthold Grace Gruner Rol PAGE ll'T vert Wood M EM IBERS Mildred Henry Katherine Jennii Mrs. Morris Toni Miles Corbin Newcomb Blanche 0'Nezil George igs - Robert Wood Bertha Strahlman Blanche O'Neal - Mr. Magill Florence Radle Bertha Strahlinun Margaret Strzililinan George Steel Evelyn Thornton llessie Turner Presnell 45l'S-Zkilllllllllilll MARGARET DAUGHERTY Here, There and Everywhere SAG Mons Hes QY l8YlS BERTELLE O'NEAL SUDI SARACINA - HELEN HITT IVA COLE - ETHEL TACKE MABLE GLADISH ALMA BRUENING DAISY MILLER - MARTHA HENSLEY FLORENCE CLAUSEN GEORGIA TEAGUE ELSIE BRASE - BABE ILLERS LUCILE MILLER HELEN RANDOL ELEANOR TAYLOR FRIEDA SCHWAMB BLANCHE O'NEAL INEZ PERRIN - BRAIDE WILSON DOLLIE BOLER - PEARL PRITCHETT O Peg O' My Heart - The Ramblin' Kid You're Only Young Once - Somehow Good Youth Triumphant - V. V.'s Eyes Her Weight in Gold Keeper at the Door Martha and Cupid - Brite and Fair Georgina of the Rainbows If You Believe It, It's So - What's-His-Name - The Music Master J- Pals First Comrades Heart Throbs Personality Plus Captain Courageous The Romantic Lady In One Man's Life - If I May rganizzttions PAGE118 S!-X WIGRE AGE119 111 .1 Il 1 1 :1' 1111s SA NOR RUTH SAMPLE H ILDA NE If M E Y ER FREIJDIE MCCOY CATHERINE PRICE RUTH SHIVELISINE MARIE MILLER HELEN CROVV ROXIE STOCKS ESTELLE COUCII MARIAN ZORN - FRANCES JOHNSON ELOISE ENIORY IVIAXINE MAZE - NELI. VVOODY - XYINTER GREEN FLORENCE RADLE VESTA BOYD - SARAH HOVVARIJ ELLEN XVILSON MAYNIE MISFELT LUCILE BIGGS - MAURIIS YVILCOX CORNELIA GOCKEL 'LX good sample of sweetness. -Geo. Brnmback - - - A quiet, capable leader I love a whole Peck - - - A pretty pig Price A pleasing smile that is worth while - - - - Oh, Romeo Little Hel-but she is liked mighty well - - - Tell it to the 'Judge'. - - Our little happy-go-luck Stel Whipped cream makes people fat, Marian. - - - A human interrogation mark - - - - She is happy all the time Max. Her favorite story is Christmas Carroll by Dickens!! SELMA HERRINGTON - - - Sam. She would make a good Fisher. She says she does not like the boys but we know better. Cindy. MARGARET LA PIERRE MADELINE BERGLXIAN A IIDREY PAINTON. ELIZABETH KENT ETHEL ADAMS - IJORTOHY LILLY Urgunlzati Speaking generally, she is generally speakin'. - - Nux. She is petite but she is all there. Her ill health does not detract from her sweetness. If yon want to know how to do it, just ask Sarah. - - - Always the same to everybody. - - - Prim, Prompt and Precise?'??? XVl1o could keep a straight face when she is around? - You are gone if she casts her eyes on you. - Oh, that this too, too solid flesh would melt. Peggy. Peg of Our Hearts. They say she drives a Ford coupe. - .loe. A rooter for Rolla. - Liz. Everybody loves Liz. She trips the light fantastic toe. Dot. A maiden sweet and fair. Madge. o ll s PAGE 120 SAGANGRC PAGE121 Organizations SA MCR Ye Bentovls Besides living on the record of the past, the Benton warriors, the oldest club in school, can, true to the spirit of the west, answer gladly the question, Who are you in college life? and, 'tWhat have you done for the glory of your college? Below are listed the answers: IN FOOTBALL We are Captain 1921, Don Black, Quarter- back. Captain 1922, Chubby Chambers, Right Tackle. Em Leming, Center. Louie Meyers, Guard and End. Herb Moore, Left End. Red Tibi, Full-back. Possum Revelle, Half-back and End 4. Lonnie Kinder, Half-back. IN RA SKETBALL We are Edwin Kiehne, 1922 Captain. Tim Daugherty, Center. Herb Moore, Forward. Tom Van Meter, Forward. Louis Myers, Forward. Jack Miller, Guard. Guy Matthews, Guard. Red Tibi, Guard. R. G. Ranney, Guard. IN TENNIS We are Red Tibi. Tom Van lVleter. IN 'PRAUK VVe are Red Tibi, Captain. Or-Q:ani7 IN INTER--SUFIETY DEBATE We are Robert Hill. Norman Green. Mac Hunter. Tom Fulbright. Chellis Chambers. Robert Stubblefield. IN ORATORY We are Tom Fulbright. Norman Green. IN EXTEMPORANEOIIS SPEAKING We are Tom Fulbright. IN DELTA DELTA KAPPA We are Tom Fulbright. ON FAPAHA ARROVV STAFF We are Norman Green, Editor-in-Chief. Leland Dalton, News Editor. Frank Cantrell, Athletic Editor. ON SAGAMURIC STAFF We are Leland Dalton, Advertising Manager. Robert Hill, Art Editor. Herbert Moore, Athletic Editor. UN HY CABINET Tom Fulbright. Robert Hill Harrison Cheney. Herbert Moore. ttinns PAGE122 S!-XG QVIGRC x Fall SOIIIQSUW' Tom Fulbright Philip Hartman Leland Dalton Robert Stubblefield Jack Miller - Mac Hunter Don Black PAGE 123 Q Mon S OFFICERS President - - Vice-President Secretary Treasurer - Sgt.-at-Arms Attorney - Critic 1Pr'ln1Z:1Liuns VVinter Semester Arthur Simmons - Fred Miller Fred Miller SAO MORE ESTHER BAILEY - - - - Love understands love-it needs no talk. VIOLET BENSON- And this looks like the workmanship of heaveng this is the porcelain clay of human kind, and therefore cast into this noble mould. MARY BERGMAN - - Out of netted danger we plucked this flower safely. EMMA BRUCHER ---- Hope elevates and joy brightens his crest. HELEN BRUMBACK - - The richest mind needs not a rich library. IRENE CALDWELL Were there no heaven nor hell I should be honest. RUBY CHAPMAN - t'For 'tis the mind that makes the body rich. Around the dainty mistress came The marvels which her pencil wrought Those miracles of power whose fame Is wide as human thought. DIXIE FOX - - t'Could I love less, I would be happier now. lVIARGARET GRANT - 'Tis what I love determines how I love. MATTIE GRANT - Every tear is answered by a blossom, Every sigh with song and laughter is blent, Apple-blooms upon the breezes toss them, April knows her own, and is content. ELEANOR HENNEKE Thy modesty's a. candle to thy merit- MILDRED HENRY - How her fingers went When they moved by note Through measures line As she marched them o'er The yielding plank of the ivory floor. HAZEL HUHN - Her very frowns are fairer far than smiles of other maidens are. ELOISE LAMB, Happy art thou as if every day thou hadst picked up a horseshoe. HELEN LAMB, We must laugh before we are happy, for fear we die before We laugh at all. CODA LAWLER ------ - I've lived and loved. AGNES LANE - Eyes so transparent that through them one sees her soul. JANE LINSON - Her heart as far from fraud as heaven is from earth. KATHERINE MCCARTHY, But to see her is to love her, love but her and love forever. ELOISE McLAIN, 'tTo brisk notes in cadence beating, glance her graceful twinkling feet. CLEO MERCIER, Some asked me where the rubies grew and nothing I did say, but with my finger pointed to the lips of Cleo. LEONA REHM, There is more owing to her than is paidg and more shall be paid than she'll demand. CLARA SANDERS ---- I wish you all the joy you can wish. HELEN SETTLE ----- There is friend for everyone. GLADYS ULEN ------ Knowledge is power. IDA WEIRICH - Her ivory hands on the ivory keys, strayed in a Iitful fantasy. MARY WILCOX ----- Every human heart is human. JEAN ZIMMERMAN - - 'tln friendship I early was taught to believe. LILA MILLER - - - - In Chemistry she is an authority. Organizations PAGE124 S!-XGANGRC PAGE 125 4Vl'2'ilIIIZilli an SAG QVICRC 1? 5 B 17 5 Debating Teams Chas. E. Bess E. J. Roseman Jno. W. Smith J. Grant Frye Geo. Englehart Carl Parker INTER-SOCIETY CONTESTANTS, 1921-1922 Oratoi-y J. Grant Frye Extempore Speaking Chas. E. Bess Jno. W. Smith E. J. Roseman Dvclamatory T 15 11 i 12 5 Elbert Heuschober J. Tom Miles Inter-Collegiate Debatcrs Geo. Englehart John Smith J. Grant Frye Chas. E. Bess Organization ITAAGEIZ6 SAG AN C RC Webster tatmt-5 society Fall T4-rm E. J. Roseinan Carl Parker - Alvin Maevers Paul Zimmerman Howard Bunch Newton Settle Fred Statler Representatives on Jno. XV. Smith. Bess BI'0Ckl1l211l Bunch Conrad Engleliart Frye Green Hall l'At3l'l IZT 0FI+'Il'ERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sgt.-at-Arms Doorkeeper Chaplain Attorney - - Critic - 5 t fx XYintvr Term .l. Grant Frye Geo. Englehart Chas. E. Bess Ralph Russell XVesley Sander E. J. Roseman Robt. E. VVood Jno. W. Smith - C. C. Conrad Public Speaking Council: Faculty, W, T. Dohertyg Student Heuscholner HKlC'i1 .I oyce La Pierre lllaevers M a sterson Mayfield Blaze 'tru M EM BERS .lvili99 lll ills Morton Murphy Parker Peters litmseman Russell Illllliltltrllx Saildf-r, XYESIEY Sanders, Edwin Settle Smith Statler. F. Statler, D. Strom W ood , Zim nierman SAO MORE Capalwa Flrrow Staff NORMAN GREEN MARIAN ZORN CODA LAWLER LELAND DALTON INEZ PERRIN Q MARY BERGMAN FRANK CANTRELL JOHN SMITH ROBERT WOOD J. GRANT FRYE JEPTHA RIGGS - - Editor Associate Editor News Editor News Editor News Editor - News Editor Athletic Editor Alumni Editor Subscription Manager Business Manager Faculty Advisor CAPAHA ARROW' BOARD OF CONTROL GLADYS ULEN WM. T. DOHERTY NORMAN GREEN R. S. DOUGLAS CODA LAWLER A. W. VAUGHAN LILA MILLER JEPTHA RIGGS THOMAS FULBRIGHT DR. KISSLING PAGE 128 SAGAMGRE Oxganlzatxous SAG MOR NEWTON SETTLE MATTIE GRANT GLADYS ULEN HILDA NEUMEYER ROBERT HILL CLETA DIFANI H. E. MORTON LELAND DALTON HERBERT MOORE CHARLES BESS Sagamore MARGARET DAUGHERTY - - Editor Associate Editor Literary Editor Literary Editor Art Editor - Art Editor Business Manager Advertising Manager - Athletic Editor Subscription Manager Subscription Manager HOA RD OF CONTROL G. NORMAN GREEN J. GRANT FRYE RALPH RUSSELL MR. RIGGS DR. KISSLING TOM FULBRIGHT INEZ PERRIN MR. VAUGHAN 1 llldll IIS PAGE 130 SA NURS PAGE 131 LJl'Q'IllliZliliLlllS SAONVICDR Hail, ye peoples from afar and near Hail, ye gods, both sacred and dear. We want to introduce to you Our Sagamore Princess, Hazel Huhn. A maiden so fair with eyes so blue That are hidden by lashes of darkest hue A maiden with hair of golden brown That in its beauty waves abound. Both charming ways and talents rare Are surely found in our Princess fair. She always greets you with a smile, A smile to us that seems worth while. So for the Princess, gracious and fair, Give three cheers for her everywhere, And wish that she, throughout her days, May find her pleasures in many ways. Dx lleat II IA4B.1.59 SAGAQVICDR HAZEL HUHN lUl1H lPlU,IllliZSllilillS SAG MGR Vanltxj Fair Contest From January 27 to February 17, was held the Vanity Fair Contest. According to the rules of the contest any girl in the college was eligible. To nominate a can- didate one must circulate a petition among the student body and secure ten different signers who wished to nominate a particular girl. No person was allowed to sign more than one petition. One week was given as the time limit in which to secure a nomination, after that the voting would commence and continue for two weeks. On Friday, February 17, at 4 o'clock the voting would cease. All the girls who were nominated were to be called Queens of Vanity Fair. The one receiving the highest number of votes at the close of the contest was to become the Princess of the Sagamore. Any one who bought a copy of the 1922 Sagamore and paid for it in full could have the privilege of casting three thousand votes for his choice of the Queens. During the week of nominations four girls were made Vanity Fair Queens: Margaret La Pierre, Hazel Huhn, Daisy Miller and Virginia Cooper. Immediately on the publication of the candidates' names much enthusiasm was displayed. The first three girls were known to the student body, but who was Virginia Cooper? No one seemed to know except the ones who signed her petition, and they immediately placed her in the lead in the race. The friends of the other Queens became quite alarmed and organized to put their respective Queens over the top. Voting be- came fast and furious. The Sagamore Staff reaped a golden harvest. Money poured in from every side: from individuals, booster clubs, societies, and all places imaginable. But still Virginia led. Friday afternoon, of the last day of the con- test, the front hall of Academic Hall was a place of great activity, for it was there that the voting took place. Promptly at four the polls closed, then the judges of the contest retired to count the ballots. At the final counting of the votes it was found that Hazel Hu-hn was to be crowned the Princess of the Sagamores, she having received 346,800 votes. Margaret La Pierre won second place with 268,300 votes to her credit, and Daisy Miller took third place with 175,800 votes. But what had happened to Virginia Cooper? Who was she? What had become of her? Well, Virginia Cooper was the unknown dark horse created by the imagination of the Sagmore Staff to lend excitement to the race. All the votes that the fictitious Virginia received were given her by the unsuspected Staff members, who had a grand and glorious time looking on ! ! !! Organizations PAGE134 SAGNVIORC PMSA yvliuezr VANITY FAIR QUEENS SAG NCEE Who,s Vvho in Southeast Missouri Slate Teachers College The following are those who won first places in the contest held by the Sagamore Staff during one of the chapel periods. Most Handsome Boy Prettiest Girl - Most Popular Boy Most Popular Girl Freshest Freshie Wisest Senior Biggest Bluffer Loudest Student Biggest Bookworm Most Industrious Idler Chief Man-hater - Chief Woman-hater Politest Student Rudest Student Most Dated Girl Most Dated Boy Biggest Crush Prissiest Girl - - Most Awkward Boy The Worst Hall Walker U L - TOM MILES SELMA HERRINGTON - HERBERT MOORE MARION ZORN GEORGE STEEL NEWTON SETTLE PETE RUSSELL - - DIXIE FOX ROBERT STUBBLEFIELD - - CARL BAGBY - KATHERINE PRICE - TOM MILES J. GRANT FRYE ROYAL TIBI HELEN CROW - HOWARD BUNCH BONEBRAKE-STATLER - MARJORIE HAINES - ROYAL TIBI NORMAN GREEN PAPF 136 f A yn ,QR , 1, L ' Xf N ff 5 X, ,f , ',,. fy' ' Iv 'fi nw fy W' of 'v,- V! 1 ,iw - X ,W Q 1 5 Xxx , i. , ff. ' Q Q n f-1SXlX'X X . fy J 6 Nw 'X- - 4 bf' 'n1,.l. ,ix:A1 31 f f iv -X . 3 I ' Y Q X U- 7Uf1', w ' f M Q W - -5 f fagw'-'E'5ff'f' XX K J 'I - ywlr 'Q YN' '-- If iff BHG W' !f 45 s 5- 'xg ,, ,MQ f'5,, ,fff':'U'f K if fm 'fi 1 1 14 W1 1 1 71 ffffux 1 if ' QI, 'N jf 7 ,I , A XX ,QLLI A Sk' ,ak 'igK, 71 wx 2. ,fr 1 f 1 I. 7, wx 412:-J v Ui 1 f ' H7 f5 773? Tfi?f5V V f ' Q SAY: M9 01 ,ffm ff f' Q f ,ii . K ' V 1 A , - ,li N ,1i,, , .HW 1 - f- J! V' .1 V ,..'-'L-'H ----4 U- 5 f- S. , . '5-: ' l .-'ffyfff lj- :3--H -45 fTL..,,.,,f,v I-ff' . . .Qvn fffif-,?f,L:d.'-?'i - 9 5:4 ii . ff' ,, 'ESE Gif 'ff'T-:Q :: ' A ax - Ql:.-- fl' 'T ff' if ' Qjgifll, X XFQZQ .,-4 S , f b ,-,, vf- ' ' 1- g f W TQ? ,A ' Ni: ?f' 7-E? f M ' ' 12 + ' --4 A A '-fa.-Q55 'L f ifq5S: g . -iyi W 5: fy, X, ij ' 'f:' f:K2i?5f,- - T , fff xkx , 'mfifi'ii K g?'?2:, -:::2-- ,fl Hg N , f in 'A 1- 1 ' .3 ,..' iii TY -fr f,,QifQ'i'i f SAO!-XNGRC We Wish to thank the Advertisers in this year's Sagamore who have so generously supported us. Also, to extend a note of thanks to Miss Francina Peters, Miss Florence Radle, Miss Josephine Roberts, and Mr. Gaither Ranney for their valuable contributions to the Art Department. THE' STAFF. PAGE 139 I- SAGNVIORE Oh! mama I ffff ' SCE 'Hue-lair-Jie ' f , 1.11 Q., ' 1 4 A Q my xg ,f'5j'1 5 ,Q Xfzw A' 4 , xi ,H H 'f f. f , If - -1 4 ' f . 1 ' - : gfx L' 'uc x 1 'mf ' . 'X ,Cf Q. ,zL1iLjLcclf6g3 . E QM V ' . fmfg 'C 3 'Q 5 L' ', gf! VK W 43 ' ,' f f 1 .ff K Aj. f HM, 4. s r, , ff IQ 1 X ' V VJ' af, ' 'lan ' r I! fl, 5. X '41 , A.v, . V- My wwf!! . CM! My zgf, ' ' Was . , Q, 'A 3 xx WX fl The cmgg ,b Tk T-Lwrlev 'The maid ' 'fi E Nm 11 4 M JJHS ' n -' N.-'92 4 ' , . 93 I, TQ 'Z' ,W ' ! fog 'X .2 M HX gf X I fn -N- Q nuff ' Y I Lf ,Q A- Imp . A 5 ,eg V mm F4 JZ MVA mar- HQ Q ,ij--yf.. 'N aim ziiinffz -ffw 55 -A in M., -The Avfimal hgrainev. ? E' A Hug ,, f, , ,. -rg, 22544 4' . Q, n -Cz? ,Q-Q71 ' A iff' ' 522, ' f-Y ii' I P ' f f ..--- -fu -fi V' N M' - 5 ,P FXR f- SAGAMGRC We use the Best Fruits and Syrups Be sure to pay us a visit The most popular place in town 9 . 5 f gl Corner Broadway and Pacific Street Cape Girardeau, Missouri 9 PAGI' 140 SAOANOIYE 4 6 Let Us Keep an ON YOUR EYES Lenses Duplicated at Once CAPE OPTICAL CO. The Gift Shop 505 BROADWAY 108 Main St' Phone 1470 Gifts That Are D1tffPTCllfH For Clearung and Special Mail Order Pressmg PHONE 973 . . l Hemstitching and Picoting P31'1S131'1 Dry Cleamng Company Reed for Basketry 510 Broadway AGE 141 SAG NCDRE 4 + The Sagamore The 1922 Sagamore, as its predecessors, is the product of The Missourian Printing and Station- ery Company. It was a pleasure to work with the excellent material furnished by the able staff of this year's annual, and the Missourian imprint is placed upon this volume with a great deal of pride. The management and employes of this firm have tried their hardest to produce a book that will be a credit to the staff, student body and faculty of Southeast Missouri's great educational institution. Missourian Printing and Stationerxj Covnpanxj 4' + PAGE 142 Sent iv 1 . Sept. Sept Sept-. Sept. Sept Sept. Sept. Sept . SA MGR Calendar 12.-Registration. Freshies appear in bright colors. 13 .--One-half day sessions. First football practice. Bright prospects. 14.-President Serena makes his debut in chapel. Mighty Seniors organize. 15 16 17. .-Positively no dancing!! VVhat shall we do? .-First student party. Mr. Riggs specializes on the snake dance. -First Saturday away from home. I want to go home. Sunday, Sept. 18.--Mother said, Go to Sunday school and church, my child. All pews are filled?????? 19.-Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. have chapel. Each student receives a blotter. 20.-Websters and Bentons elect officers. Roseman and Fulbright come into the limelight. 21.-First day of Fair. Did you say rain? Class rings selected. Norman Green takes a vocal lesson. Sept. 22.-Half holiday for Fair. Financial panic among students. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept . 23.-Football boys leave for St. Louis. Miss Stewart asks all girls who were at Fair at night to come to her room. How many go???? 2.4.-St. Louis U. defeats us only by a score 7-0. Sunday, Sept. 25.-Albert Hall boys meet football boys on 1:10 a. m. Hallites not allowed to go. I wonder why?? 26.-Rev. Morton speaks in chapel. 27.--Albert Hall boys give Mrs. Ivy a remembrance for her train. Leming faithfulness to them. Capaha Staff selected. Sept. 28.-Dr. Serenavsays positively no midnight car riding up this Normal Hill. Sept. 2.9.-Gala Day-Gov. Hyde is here. Gives an address to large audience. Big reception follows. Did you go down the receiving line and did YOU wear your evening clothes? 5 4 111 I 0 LIECIFIC upp y 0. EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL 635 Broadway Phone 959 Smart A arel for Men, D B PF: S Women and Children The Store That Apprcc-fates Your Trade 533-535 Broadway BEF Phone 647 ' Cape Girardeau, Missouri Cape Guaardeau' Mlssourl The Fastest Growing Store in Southeast Missouri +V + IZXGIC l-13 S!-XGAMGRC Mexjer-mberdf Grocer' Co WHOLESALE GROCERS Q Dxskrxbnfors Capana Brand Canned Goods Speoxed Hour' Goxden Drip Coffee Sept. 30.-The morning after the night before. Sorosis give a weiner roast and dance for some of the new girls. Oct. 1.-Clio gives a bunking party for some friends. Leming Hall has informal opening, Cannon goes off at midnight. J. Grant Frye is shell shocked. Sunday, Oct. 2..-A wonderful day. Dreams of the car and home. Oct. 3.-Rev. Swift talks in chapel. Editor-in-chief Norman Green introduces his Capaha Staff. Oct. 4.-Dramatic Club Try-out. Marquette Club meeting. Oct. 5.-Practice football songs in chapel. Mr. Riggs sings a soglowil Oct. 6.-Miss Stewart reads the rules to the girls. What can we do??? Public Speaking Council organizes. Oct. 7.-Rolla wins, 24-0. Rain! MUD! SLIDE!! Dramatic Club appears in chapel in costume. Oct. 8.-Sugar appears on Albert Hall Table. Marquette Club goes on a Weiner roast. Aubrey Powers has a hard time getting his girl to the dance. Sunday, Oct. 9.-J. Grant and G. Norman go to church. Oct. 10.-Father Maloy speaks in chapel-a real treat. Oct. 11.-Frank Cantrell seen talking to a girl. Bob and Hilda seen in the halls together. Oct. 12.-Mother Goose sends her children to visit us-but where was t'Little Boy Blue ? Oct. 13.-College Reserves win from Will Mayfield, 46-0. Oct. 13. 14, 15.-Teachers' Meeting. All go home. Oct. 17.-Dr. Spencer gives a talk in chapel, The Sport of Hoeing in the Garden. All we lack is the garden. Oct. 18.-Classical Club hold an initial session. Almost an all-night meeting. Oct. 19.-Margaret Bonebrake and Fred Statler do not sit together in chapel. Oct. 20.-Springfield beats us, 7-0. Good game. Too bad, C. G. Warriors. Oct. 21.-Marquette Club is entertained by K. of C. at the K. of C. Hall. Oct. 22.-The Seniors go on boat trip. Miss Vieh chaperones. One real time. For salad recipe see Ted Settle or Norman Green. + G. HARTUNG General Repair Shop BICYCLES AND BICYCLE REPAIRING Paints and Paint Supplies Phone 123 600 Broadway Cape Girardeau, Mo. iebert's Shoe Store elling Selz Shoes hoe Repairing 112 Main St. Phone 1055 + It Will Pay You to Come to This Store First We Carry a Complete Line of Men's and Boys' Furnishings s Imp In New Broadway Theatre Building A NIFTY PLACE TO TRADE Our Aim is to Give You Better Values and Service + 0 PAGE 1 45 sfxonmonc Education Through Music WHY Because the love of music is innate and universal. Using it in an appeal to the interest, imagination, concentration, and dis- crimination of the child mind, the purposes of education are served. To this may be added the invaluable by-product of forming taste and love for the most beautiful of the arts as a personal equipment for life's enjoyment. WHEN Preferably begun at the sensorv and associative periods of life, when the ear-gate, through which the musical concept and ex- perience must enter, is at its highest point of efficiency. But it may be profitably introduced at any time from Kindergarten through University. WHERE In the Public Schools American youth. -' --Q lzi yx, 5-eil' if iggli gp' is N, ' ' X in- . 5 A 1 'Ui' gief. ' l f 4517?-. if W ii!-3,,.f'3E-AJZ J W H in 5 'f' -7 k X ,egg-if V it! 1?-Zag!!! , it ily S ' r if: 51 I v,,3:, 3 1 1 Nl 1 ' R' Y' f l A Sa ,if H ,' fi ,Z . Zz' . i 1 V R :se li. Raimi , it T l T ,4 lu J' -1 ' k My f iz . - we-ff W' 'i Q'-.iw 14... 'Q'--45.Q'fi!,7ni ,iv if f' V If X , the universal training ground f Through bringing into inti- mate relation the plastic minds and emotions of chil- dren and the world's best music, presented by the greatest artists the world has ever knovvn. This is possible only with the matchless Victor Rec- ords, which the greatest artists desire to have heard only on the Victrola, the instrument scientifically made adequately to repro- duce them. E. Clark Music Co Est. 1885 i 1i6 MAIN STREET THE BEST IN MUSIC SAGAMGRC 4 I OW L V flwaj! V i q ww-'Y 1 S E5 ' e Mabu. Barns! 'I 45 Q .i t ABA NCUQOMUQVN i - LQQQXMW i if i i . 1 m it 2f2'iif ' ' 'Dai 13 af 'Q' 4 9 Get Your Picnic Lunches at BERGMFKNWS Most Complete Glass and Kitchenware Department in Southeast Missouri 4 4 P014 14 SAOAWIORC The Policy of This 30 Y ERR OLD Bank is to give service to ALL its customers, Hence over Three Thousand Depositors call at their ideal bank. A big, friendly institution where the spirit is democratic and it is a pleasure to do business. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Cape Girardeau, Mo. We.lcome To Qur Store All Southeast Missouri, We invite you to inspect our stock of Piece Goods and Ladies' Ready-to-wear. We carry only the best grades we can get and guarantee everything to give absolute satisfaction or money back. You run no risk when buying from us, so come in and let us show you what we have. Our policy is to make every customer a satisfied one and in order to do it We are going to give you the best merchandise We can get and last but not least-SERVICE. Vavxdivort Drxj Goods Compamj PHONE 43 25 MAIN ST. + + lXll14 SAG QVICDRC '7'Pal'S! Sc PlCxV4ulQ ix ' f ,M Z5 ' , Q Z2 ' in 4 I ll 1 1 , AX If-If fff ! f ff ,, j Mfg 1 , , f.V Mun. . ,X m f f -W 'xx TN ' I ' - X xl lv Ian s ' - -:.? .N , .La .wfgili-fff I ARL, . .jz my my! She' 1' Cl Q, 'Ph' l M7 'Su f M W is ,I N .ggi ps . Q me k Us 40 qs' ,ft lx on ' 'Um flu 5' X M EI N , Q mf fu 'vffm f -f NR 55 Z3 'M QL S Charhpicn l'Yp'sS'l :4l Q QAV-if q v : W Mgt' Q if fkafwqj GFI 1-19 , if xS 1 -, ' V Q ,Aw 4-:-- j .W .luv ,Y fi ET K, ef ? T Ai, Y 2 'rf' X L, , .TTD M QN.......,i. 4336 ' .f f ik fn! . Q Q -Y--mv 'j 552 Q 9 KM- 4' 0 o a, Q ,quo C 4' Q Q: , C U O 520:20 X .z +MN.W SAOACVIORC When You Buy ATHLETIC GOODS Buy the BEST 9 THE STANDARD FOR TWENTY YEARS Wholesale Prices to Schools. Write for Catalog. LEACOCK SPORTING GOODS CO. ST. LoU1s, M1ssoUR1 We made the covers for the 1922 Sagamore Beclcfolcl Printing 8a Book Co. 210 Pine Street St. Louis, Missouri Manufacturers of Distinctive Covers for College Annuals + + SAGNVIQRC Sundy, Oct. 23.-Another Sunday. XVhat shall we do? Where shall we go? Oct. 24.-Dr. Hoover speaks on Lead Pencils. Dramatic Club initiation. Oct. 25.-Y. W. C. A. membership campaign launched. Oct. 26.-Mr. Doherty tells us of the Springlield game. Three cheers for our fight- ing warriors. Oct. 27.-Pep meeting. We beat Carbondale 13-0. Great parade at night. Oct. 28.-Y. M. and Y. W. give a big carnival. Sorosis win first prize for having best show. Oct. 29.-Sorosis and Clio initiation. Treat 'em rough. Sunday, Oct. 30.-Bob Hill goes to Sunday school and likes the congregation, es- pecially one. Oct. 31.-Sorosis and Clio new members appear in original costumes! Cute little things! ! Nov. 1.-A new crush discovered: Green and Velasquez. Nov. 2.-Teachers go to St. Louis,-some have a vacation. Why couldnit all have gone? Nov. 3.-Two new pets are among us. For particulars see teacher in charge of Room 300. Nov. 4.-Rev. Culpepper talks in chapel on Success Nov. 5.-Fat Simmons and Fred Miller have fall house cleaning. Sunday, Nov. 6.-Fat and Fred are unable to attend Sunday school. Nov. 7.-Dr. Swan speaks in chapel---meets the young men at 3 o'clock. Nov. 8.--Dr. Swan speaks to young ladies: Never let ANY fellow kiss you, my dear young ladies, Nov. 9.-Pres. Serena announces that Armistice will be no holiday, but that the Friday following Thanksgiving will be one. Hooray!! Nov. 10.-Sagamore Staff has its tirst meeting. Big ideas! Big plans! Nov. 11.-Bishop Quale speaks in chapel. Nov. 12.-Bob VVood struck by Ford. Both up for repairs. Sunday, Nov. 13.-Fat and Fred return to Sunday school after a week's absence. Nov. 14.--Websters defeat Bentons in first debate. 4 f+ Photographs of the Highest Quality i Schradefs Studio 427 BROADWAY Official Photographer for This Issue of the Sagamore 4 -+ PAGE 151 SACJAMORC 4 5 THE UNIVERSAL CAR,- Sales and Service Cars Trucks Tractors Supplies Ford GRUVES CAPE JACKSON New Curtains for Old at a Cost That's Slight Those curtains, so dark and grimy with winter's dust and soot, will look dainty once more if you will have them washed in our improved way and finished on our wonderful curtain dryer, which stretches our cur- tains evenly without the use of pins or hooks, with every edge square and true, each dainty point in place. The cost is so very little. Certainly it will not pay you to fool with your curtains at home, to risk tearing and stretching them, only to find after all your bother they will not hang right. Send them to us today. VVe'll have them back in just 21 little while, ready for use. Phone us, our driver will call. DANGER LURKS IN DIRTY CARPETS Hand scrubbing of rugs and carpets must go. It is imperfect and too costly, superficial and without sanitary effect. It must give way to the newer, better method of the HAMILTON BEACH CARPET WASHER, which the NEVV RIGDON LAUNDRY has installed. NEW RIGDON LAUNDRY PHONE 577 J. A. RIGDON, Proprietor + O PAGE 1.12 SAOAQVIORE Nov. 15.-Norman Green slowly regaining consciousness after yesterclay's troubles. Nov. 16.-The orchestra makes its first appearance in chapel. Nov. 17.-Dr. Kissling hands down an opinion: 'tIt's great to be a bachelor. Nov. 18.-Bishop Johnson talks in chapel, Nov. 19.-Sagamore Staff has a 'tget-to-gether meeting. Sunday, Nov. 20.-Coda's Bill almost misses his noon train home. Nov. 21.-Mr. Riggs announces that he will have his picture taken if it will look like Mr. Thomas. Nov. 22.- Just one more day until I get to go home and to her, Aubrey Powers. Nov. 23.-Everyone rushes Frisco ticket agent: Harold Blackman leaves for Parma. Nov. 24.-We tie Jonesboro Aggies in our football game. Nov. 25.-Silence reigns: no one here except Charley. Nov. 26.-We have turkey hash for dessert. Sunday, Nov. 27.-Taxis do Hourishing business: Frances .Johnson returns home sea sick from St. Marys, Nov. 28.-School again. Sagamore staff has charge of chapel. You MUST have your picture made. Nov. 29.-Everyone rushes???? to have pictures taken. Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Sunday Dcc. 30.-Miss Reid, Y. W. C. A, Secretary, makes a talk in chapel. 1.-Norman Green was not seen in the halls for one whole day. 2-Girls' Glee Club make their appearance in chapel. 3-Willie Ossenfort calls on Marian Zorng he brings her two teel. , Dec. 4.-Marian bids Bill a weeping farewell. 5.-Alpha Phi Delta announce three new members. Postmaster Haas tells us how to send our letters and packages. ' Dec. 6.--Tom and Florence spend chapel in the Capaha room. Dec. 7.-Boys' Glee Club scores a big hit in chapel. Dec. 8.-Pie sale: Paul Zimmerman needs a bib: he gets pie all over his face. Dec. 9.-Leming Hall benefit in Gymnasium. Mr. Tearney spends all his money in one place at the fishing pond. + + SOUTHEAST MISSOURPS GREATEST CLOTHING AND SHOE STORE xv c QPU 0' c ilfs eftiim 4 AIGIRARDY-W For Men, Women and Children + 4 PAGE 153 SAOAMORE 4 We Serve the Following Eighteen Towns and Communities in Southeast Missouri CAPE GIRARDEAU MORLEY MOREHOUSE CHARLESTON POPLAR BLUFF ORAN LILBOURN EAST PRAIRIE SIKESTON CHAFFEE FISK BERTRAND BI. ODGETT DUDLEY DEXTER SENATH FORNFELT ILLMO The quality of service rendered is the highest. The patron- age we receive is appreciated, and every effort is exercised to maintain this same high standard operation of our lines. MISSOURI PUBLIC UTILITIES COMPANY , x - A . Q E1-lf,-S Q - LONG E2 -G Dlsnuc: - IELLPIIONF. ' -1, 1 J iw S all . I 'S Back of your telephone stands a mighty power ready to serve you every hour in the day, to run your errands, to sum- mon help in emergencies. No relative or friend is farther distant than your telephone. Whether your call is for busi- ness or pleasure your telephone carries it quickly and clearly regardless of the distance. This power is possible only through loyal employees, whose pleasure it is to give you excellent service. VISIT YOUR TELEPHONE EXCHANGE Cape Girardeau Bell Telephone Company + PAGE 154 SAGAQVIORC Dec. 10.-Capaha Staff meets. Eleanor Henneke appears on time for once. Coda has some news, really. Sunday, Dec. 11.-Angie Thomas goes car riding and gets in after lights are out!! Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Can you imagine it?? 12.-Rev. Robinson speaks in chapel. 13.-Marquette Club defeats Classical Club in spelling match. Can Roseman spell Philippine ? 14.-Boys leave chapel. Policeman R. S. Douglass brings them back???? 15.-Miss McMillan suddenly casts All of a Sudden Peggy. Herb Moore gets leading role. 16.-Declamatory contest: Clio and Hesperian tie for first place. The event of all events, All of a Sudden Peggy, is given. Where was the Four hundred dollar picture when the curtain rose?? Dec. 17.-Sorosis-Webster party: Nough sed. Sunday, Dec. 18.-Vesper services held in Auditorium. Dec. 19.-Clios win first debate from Sorosis. Xmas vacation starts on Wednesday Det' Dec. Dec. J an Jan Jan Jan. J an instead of Thursday. Miss Stewart is vaccinated. 20.-Bentons win the second debate. Vaccination order rescinded. 21.-Xmas vacation begins, tears of farewell are shed. We beat Central!! Rah! Rah! 22 to Jan. 2.-OH, BOY, AIN'T IT A GRAND AND GLORIOUS FEELING? 3.-Tears of gladness abound. 'Tis joy to be here. 4.-Mr. Douglass tells about the meeting of the Historical Society in St. Louis. He proves his statements by Miss Johnson. 5.-Mildred Henry and Dixie Fox go to town but really walk home. li.-Ted Settle entertains the Gang with a pinochle party. 7.-Cindy Biggs appears with a willow plume on her hatg 'tis the plume Santy Claus brought her for Xmas. Sunday, Jan. 8.-100 per cent at church in the morning and 100 per cent at the New Broadway at night. + + CALL ON Excelsior Music Co. N B d For Everything in the QW P03 Wag MUSIC LINE ' ' B.xx.ml Hall Cape Girardeau, Mo. . 6 New Brunwick-Balke WASEMS Madison Tables 630 Good Hope In Basement of New Broadway SIQQSES Theatre Building DRUGS SUNDRIES AND TOILET ARTICLES F. W. OBERHEIDE, Prop. We specialize in filling prescrip- tions just as your doctor orders. + f PAGE 155 SAOANORC Cape Bottling Works E. M. THILENIUS, Prop. HIGH GRADE SODA WATER Distributor of Budweiser and Bevo Orange Squeeze a Specialty CAPE GIRARDEAU, MISSOURI 238 N. Pacific St. Telephone 428 Vandeven Merc. Co. Dealers in GENERAL MERCHANDISE Cor. Broadway and Pacific Sts. Phone 426 Cape Girardeau, Missouii l:lvmex57s Drug Store Spalding Athletic Goods Garden Court Toilet Articles 709 Broadway Phone 437 American Plan Idan-Ha Hotel Cape Girardeau, Mo. Rates: 82.95, 33.20 and Per Day. 33.70 + 5 l APIC 156 SAGANORC ' lfffffffvfwam, QWW v DJJ , I ffm , ay X g! X 4 . IT X 9 ,, Q 9 I W V A In f 4 wi W 1 JR x L! lx W N ,L N . ', tigf 52 , 3,41 . if , :b'ANl L X o. . 'uf 5 , fffo I -LL ' 'ffxf Z gfxlf' fx ,f 4 X Q 'Q' WM 4 I wut new I 22 A. ff- w I ,go f 1 1.8-U, gy ix' -fxx he hu u E, fa 'E' MW 2 44' wif 1' X Li I I v t -4 ,gffzfibj V xf alli-Cwfci .1 51 . ,A'Akb , ?.. 7 if 'a . Q- Q ' ' -I L 'E -v . V - ' 'X' ' ' ' ' X Q . : 1 oi t ' y A a x w . V7 . u:X. 9x.TV be f f X f ,. Q1 ui , 'ix Q . xx, I Heian -' ' gh I xl X Q QR f . A 1 Def ' ' , 1: - X 'Be 5 kiwi, ah 4 - ' ' 1,6 1 A Sm k -5-3 t ? E if 1 Lf fi 5 L- 2 Hang 154,58 W ' I X 'I' I Y'7o'l 'FT'14Ww-ied Mei NFQTS SAO MORE fe 4 CFKPE DFKIRY PRODUCTS CO. PHONE 737 Manufacturers of Fine ICE CREAM FAMILY ORDERS ESPECIALLY SOLICITED P. A. HOCH Furniture and . Fill Undertaklng Un a Class by Itselfj 17 North Main Street Cape Girardeau, Missouri PICTURE FRAMING FI. H. Mueiier 84 Co. MEAT MARKET FRESH AND CURED MEATS POULTRY, EGGS, BUTTER Cape Girardeau, Missouri WHOLESALE 8z RETAIL 3 Acts Junior Orpheum Vaudeville Each MONDAY FRIDAY TUESDAY SATURDAY HOME OF Paramount Pictures The Highest Class Photoplays Made. THE NEW BROADWAY ORCHESTRA JoHN MCCARDLE, cond. The best show in the iinest theatre in the best town in Southeast Missouri. Q 4 PAGE 158 Jan. J an J an J an Ja n J an Sun d Jan. J an. Jan Jan Jan Jan. Sund Jan. Jan Jan J an Jan. SAGAMCRE Dr. Serena speaks on Uinfluencef' What is yours?? 10.- We insist upon private telephone booths -Mr. Logan and Miss Mohrstadt. 9.- 11.-High School Glee Club gives excellent programs. Govro makes hit. 12.-First snow fallsf-watch your step. 13.- Who's Who contest held. Did he win??'? 14.-Office receives new shelvesg more records to be keptg watch your step. ay, Jan. 15.-Gladys is happyg J. C. is here. 16.-Sorosis win debate from Hesperians. We beat Jonesboro Aggiesg Ted Settle rescues Ethelyne Huey. 17.-We beat Aggies again. Ted, Gladys and Eleanor make use of their season tickets. . 18.-Prof. Coda Lawler's primary people give program in chapel. Exams begin. 19.-Exams in full swing. Was it stiff? - 20.-Westminster Club has party at Mrs. Himmelberge-r's. 21.-- Herb Moore has a wild party. Ask C. Bess. ay, January 22.-Ernest Roseman goes to Leming Hall in search of a Fox. 23.-Registration, The question is: Did you make nine hours? Sorosis have a benefit at New Broadway. 24.-Half hour classes. Who is Vanity Fair??? 25.-The Dean saves Dixie from being a suicide. 26.4Misses Stewart and Kent take slides. 27.-Sweaters presented to football boys. Seniors' Jack Frost, party a suc- cess. Ask Norman Green about food. Jan. 28.-Wood and Conrad corral the lambs and take them to the show. Sunday, Jan. 29.-Ernest Roseman once more seen following the hounds to Lem- ing Hall. Jan. 30.- Southeast Missouri is the garden spot of the world, says Mr. Magill in chapel. Jan. 31.-Camera man was here. Tom Fulbright insists upon being seen. 4 4 M A C K l S 110 MAIN STREET Where you buy your snappy M and Clothing for less money. C. + PAGE en's and Boys' Furnishings Miner 84 Foesle M A C K ' S C. MCSPADDEN, Proprietor GROCERS Blue Bird Confectionery Fine Home Made Candies 901 Broadway Phone 1188 Soda Fountain Service Lunches of All Kinds + 159 SAOAIVIORC DQYYXPSQXI5 CTVOCQY' CO. Wholesale Distributors RRISTOS FLOUR PHONES 560 and 561 A. R. ZOELSMANN, Pres. PRACTICAL EXPERT JEWELER oPT1o1AN T H I S WM. H. CAMPBELL 31 MAIN STREET CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. The Newest Spring Apparel and Millinery. Come in and Inspect Without Any Obligation. MOSS STORE 135 Main St. Telephone 501 Is one place where you can find a full and up-to-date line of Dress Fabrics of all kinds with the trimmings to match. VVRITE US FOR SAMPLES ALL PACKAGES DELIVERED B 4 9 PAGE 110 SAGAQVICDRC SAO MORE Oslerlows Book Stores 123 MAIN STREET 801 BROADWAY CAPE GIRARDEAU - MISSOURI I. BEN MILLER Complete Line of , DRUGS 8: DRUG SUNDRIES Manufacturers of Miller's Ice Cream and Candy KODAKS AND PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES PHIL C. HAMAN Druggist 609 BROADVVAY THE NYAL QUALITY STORE A full line of high-class toilet goods and perfumes. Let this be your shopping place. STATIONERY FOUNTAIN PENS THE HOUSE OF ' Kuppenheimer Clothes for Men 13 AND 15 MAIN STREET l-M1111 SA NURS Feb. 1.-Mr. Riggs assigns seats in chapel according to classes. They are BOTH Freshmen however, so no harm is done. Feb. 2.-fGround hog sees his shadow. We beat Central Wesleyan. Feb. 3.-Again we beat Central Wesleyan. Feb. 4.-The Gang goes to Coda's. Can college folk add???? Sunday, Feb. 5.-Miss McMillan, accompanied by Felix, goes to church. Feb. 6.41 Grant Frye wins Oratorical contest. Farmers' Week begins. Feb. 7.-Miss Knepper waters her ferns. The goldfish in Room 300 don't get water 'cause Ted and Norman didn't get an HA. Feb. 8.- All Aboard is given by American Legion. Feb. 9.--Farmers' Banquet. Who was Miss La Pierre's friend? Feb. 10.-Dr. Hieronymous speaks in chapel. We beat Carbondale, 55-15. Feb. ll.-Hilda and Sarah entertain Seniors. Glorious party. Sunday, Feb. 12.-Hope Morton is especially happy. For details call Miss F--, 921 College Hill, phone No. 382. r Feb. 13.-Websters win the third debate. MAG club has a social. Fat Simmons eats twelve sandwiches. Feb 14.-YVould-lbe pedagogues meet Mr. Douglass in chapel. Dramatic Club try-out. Feb 15.-Vanity Fair Contest in hot swing. Who IS Virginia Cooper??? Ted Settle threatened with rail-ride! Feb. 16.-Vanity Fair getting hotter. Feb. 17.-Dramatic club invites 12 new members. Vanity Fair Princess is Hazel Huhn.. Junior party a Wonderful success. Feb 18-Sorosis initiate and entertain new members at Mary Bergman's. Sunday' Feb. 19.-Herb Moore has a date with the same girl for the fourth time!! Wonder of all wonders! Feb. 20.-Ask any member of the Dramatic Club how to shine shoes! XVHERE was the chapero11e?'?'?'? Feb. 21.-We're just living for toniorrow. + S as + For Pall Occasions 4 Better Merchandise for Less Money FEINBERG'S Ready-to-Wear Ladies' Novelty Shoes. The Newest in Ladies' Furnishings HATS ' Combiniflg Phone 1598 29 Main st. Style, Quality and Workmanshlp Union Lumber Sz Manu- At facturing Co. Manufacturers of LUMBER, MILLWORK, ETC. Jobbers in BUILDING SUPPLIES CAPE GIRARDEAU, MISSOURI MPS. F. BOOYXQ PRICES REASONABLE PAGE 163 + SAGAWICDRC 107 MAIN H E C H T , S 107 MAIN Our June Displays of Moderately Priced Apparel Anticipates All Vacation Needs Sport Skirts of Silk, Wool and CottonHSport Hats-Sport Capes-Athletic Under- wear-Colorful Sweaters This store stands ready to offer every assistance in assembling wardrobes adequate for every need of brief or prolonged Sum-- mer Holidays. Riverside Lumber Co. The Place to Buy When You Want to Build W. W. WATKINS, Mgr. Phone 106 314 S. Ellis St. Cape Girardeau, Mo. A Sound Investment For those who hope some day to own their home, pay off a mortgage, improve their prop- erty and for those who wish to make a safe profitable invest- ment, we extend a sincere invi- tation to get in touch with us. With no obligation on the part of prospective investors, we will explain our proposition thor- oughly. Aladdin Home Loan and Investment Company Home Oliicez Cape Girardeau, Liberty Nat. Life Bldg. 4 + I XGIC ll-I SAGALVICDRC SAGAMCIYC Truth progresses Osteopathy is the science of healing by adjustment of the body, more specifically of the spinal column. The Osteopathic Physician is trained through four sepa- rate school years of nine months each, in all branches necessary for correct diagnosis and processes fundamental to healing. State laws universally recognize Osteopathy as a thorough- ly responsible and capable system of healing. Bureau of Osteopathic Education Tell the world about the quality of goods sold by this shop. We offer suits made for the indi- vidual therefore they fit, wear and look better. Everything for the man. C. E. Kage's Clothes Shop 419 BROADWAY Mrs. Nora Wilson Doyle Takes this opportunity of thank- ing the students and teachers of the Teachers College for their patronage during the year. Albert-Withers Flour and Feed Co. Wholesale Sz Retail Dealers in Flour, Corn Meal and Feed J. A. WITHERS, Mgr. Cape Girardeau, Missouri Whitewater Milling Co's. Elkhorn High Patent Flour Extra Goodn Self-Rising Flour Polar Bear Flour 4 Y PAGE 166 SAOANGRC I In Q 0, Q ,, w -V f S IN 1 . . 5 Q me 0 aflvw 1 ,I V Tl, h w. 1 tg it 4114. gig iw V . , iq WIS :zyl'1f,rJ! ,lik 'Ayfjgreziif faik .00 ,fm arzh, V9 Q - 0 , gi C, Xx. -Q, 0? 1 'lxgtyk gil .0 nn lli fhilfi iihl -di y' 47 5' 'iv 3 ll, K ill.-'Al-ff' - ' 'lily 'i C 'E 59 5 i E,:1i.vm M-w -bf-:H ,fl lil V 7 'if' . 4 I 0 if.,uf:-,Ag ni Q k'..,:--def M 1':,....w-.fr-94-.E,,.,f.w ,fy - gil ,J gf I fx- rr - 'lik W Mm ' .-'.,,.:,1j?f.,,. -A-l,::Wf-div TQLQ... , . V Ag R' U0 ,ll If -'gf3XX 0 0 Q0 f 0 f' 1.0 'S 1 0 J- ,a 1 H 0 at T? 0 QE ' ' Q ' 2Q1i:3f'fQii,AwTiff?f''i1T'Tl1.f.'.:f'1, if lil 5 ,S ,:....,. . 1, V il' ll lf' Q- Hlberi A 0 0 a 5 .. . A 9 SHOES SHOES Southeast Missouri Trust Companu BARENKAMP oapitai, 3500000.00 Quality BOOT SHOP Surplus, S100,000.00 The accounts of Teachers College faculty, student body and their friends are appreciated. 705 Broadway Cape Girardeau, Mo. SHOES SHOES 4 fr AGE 167 SAOANORE A WORD OF THANKS The 1922 Sagamore Board wishes to express its sincere appreciation of the interest, co-operation and untiring service so cheerfully given by the following concerns as their share in the successful publication of the Sagamore. Sanders Sz Melsheimer Photo-engravers Schrader's Studio, Oiicial Photographer Missourian Printing Xa Stationery Co. Becktold Prtg. Sz Book Mfg. Co. West Broadway Pool Bauer Bros, Bakemj and Lunch Room 700 Broadway TRY oUR LUNCHES GOLDEN CREAM And BECKER sl UMBECK PURITY BREAD Q Y PAGE 168 SAGANGRC Feb. 22.-Birthington's Washday-a whole holiday. Clios give Bentons a kid party. Such cute little imps. Feb. 23.-World is coming to an end: Pete Russell takes a girl to the show. Feb. 24.-Mr. Thomas speaks in chapel. F4-b. 2.5.-School going to ruin: Skinney Bagby spends Saturday studying in the Library. Sunday, Feb. 26.-Buddy is in tears. Violet has gone home---to come back again, though. Feb. 27.-Norman is a nervous wreck. His one and only girl marries the 'tother man. Feb. 28.-Our boys lose to Warrensburg. Our first loss. Mar. 1.-Senior boys entertain Senior girls at Albert Hall with a dinner. Carnations as favors. Lose a second game to Warrensburg. Dr. Spencer asks us to feed birds. Mar. 2.-Our boys beat Central. Mr. Tearney rescues a fair faculty dame. Mar. 3.-Tom Fulbright wins Extempore Speaking contest. Mar. 4.-Roxie Stocks seen in lllmo with man-not in a car-it was after 5 o'clock. Sunday, Mar. 5.-Milford Hall spends Sunday studying Trig. Please explain. Mar. 6.-Boys' Glee Club give their Negro Minstrelf' A howling success. Mar. 7.-Y. W. C. A. elects new cabinet members. Mar. 8.--Tournament starts. Ask Gladys if she's from Dexter. Norman Green and Frank Cantrell get passes to write games for Capaha. Mar. 9.-Gladys and Ted ask for passes to write games for Sagamore calendar but are gently but firmly refused. Mar. 19.-Mabel Williams goes by for Fat Simmons,-but he has gone to the game already. Mar. 11.-Fornfelt wins tournament. Who'd a thunk it???? Sunday, Mar. 12.--Mattie Grant supremely happy. Bill was here. 4 4 Normal Ave. Cleaning and Pressing Shop For First Class Work We are at Your Service. 432 N. Pacific Phone 1519 We Will Dye to Please You Wanted-A Business College Graduate Business men are constantly on the alert for trained executives. They have learned that men who are Business College graduates are ef- ficient and competent, and valuable assets to their organizations. Graduates from our College merit this confidence. Our thorough busi- ness training makes them capable executives. The kind that are al- ways in demand. Cape Girardeau Business College L. A. VOGT, Mgr. 'V v PAGE 169 SAOAIVIORC Southeast Missouri Lumber Co. All Kinds of Building Material Jefferson Ave. Sz Asher Sts., Cape Girardeau, Mo. TELEPHONE 83 K S LEADING DRUGGIST Sixteen years in business for YOUR health. No. 627 GOOD HOPE STREET Wear Our Clothes Gerhardt Construction Company General Building Contractors Specializing i11 Fire Proof and Factory Construction High-Class Residence Work SOUTHEAST MISSOURFS LEADING BUILDERS FOR FITi2,OR STYLE J. W. GERHARDT, President and General Manager FOR SERVICE .MaiH0fIfIC8Z Good Hope Street Cape Girardeau, Mo. Phone 366 9 - 9 PAGE I Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. S!-XOAMORC 13.-Miss Newell speaks in chapel: Sarah Howard goes to sleep. 14.- Tim Daugherty basketball captain for 1923. Hooray for Tim. 15.-Dr. Elias speaks in chapel: Inez Perrin and Miss Kirkpatrick stay awake for once. 16.-Another sandwich sale. Peggy La Pierre refuses to eatg she's on a diet in order to give the play on Friday night. 17.-Dr. Ewing speaks in chapel. Sophomore party. Have you a little fairy in your home? Ask Matilda Jane. 18.-Senor Velasquez goes to Poplar Bluff all by himself. VVill he return?? He is told not to ride the cars in Poplar Bluff, and wastes a half day looking for them. Sunday, Mar. 19.-A certain boy from Albert Hall goes to the show with a Lem- ing Hall girl. The girl was campusedg wonder what happened to the boy? Ask his conscience!! Mar. 20.-Black Mask Club holds a regular meeting for a change. Mar. 21.-Inter-Normal debate try-outs. Nineteen persons are contesting. Mar. 2.2.-Clio-Hesperian debate. Clios win. The winning of this debate gives the Clios the cup for the year. They celebrate so wildly and joyously that two earthquake shocks are felt all over Southeast Missouri. Mar. 23.-Illmo and Portageville play for the championship of the S. E. Missouri Basketball League. lllmo wins. Mar. 24.-J. Grant Frye wins Inter-Collegiate Oratorical Contest held at Springfield. Unanimous decision. Mar. 25.-The questsion is: Where was the Capaha Staff? Cape Shoe Repair Shop J. S. COLE, Prop. 512 Broadway SHOE REPAIRING OF THE BETTER QUALITY Your Good Will is Our First Consideration We especially cater to students Men's Sewed Soles a Specialty ALTH ER'S FURNITURE 8z UNDERTAK- ING COMPANY Where Broadway Meet Middle COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS 9 5 GE 171 SA MCRC Sunday Mar., 26.--is a Sunday picture show worth two weeks of freedom? Ask Mar. Dial' Mar Mar. Mar Apr. Agnes Lane. 27.-Dean Douglass talks to the student body in chapel. Everybody must be good. 28.-Helen Crow and Estelle Couch become violently agitated when Dr. Serena stops at a certain tilling station on Broadway. Yes, Helen, it WAS after live o'clock, but he didn't see you. 29.-Alpha Phi Deltas honor four young ladies: Lila Miller, Hilda Neumeyer, Eleanor Henneke and Ellen Wilson. The basketball boys are presented with Sweaters. 30.-Training High School sell ice cream bars. George buys Esther five bars. It must be nice to be rich. 31.--Training High School gives Cherry Blossom. 1.-April Fools Day. Faculty Dames fool lady faculty members. Sunday, Apr. 2.-Irene and Corb have spring-fever. Apr. 3.-Boys Glee Club sings at Fornfelt. Apr. 4.-Glee Club starts on Southeast Missouri trip. Sunday, Apr. 9.--St. Louis Symphony Orchestra gives a recital in auditorium. Apr. 17.-Spring term begins. Apr. 21.-Primary children give operetta. May 1.-Freshmen entertain faculty and student body. 5-6.-Southeast Missouri High School Meet, Sunday, May 21.-Baccalaureate sermon. May 24.-Class Day. May 26.-Commencement. AIN'T IT ONE GRAND AND GLORIOUS FEELING-??? 4, 4 'lf ,- I-4 isizfa. kk ' 'Kwik ' ' X 2522. H Your best insurance for getting there -and back again E.VCY'Q8dXj TiY'Q SCY'ViC2 Broadway Sz Pacific Streets Chas. Wipperman John C. Borgard Good connections are an asset to a young man contemplating a career in any walk of life. You cannot connect with the right sort unless you have the confi- dence and personal charm which good clothes help inspire. We create good clothes. Wippermann SL Borgard Creators of Good Clothes for zz Quarter-Century. 4 'P PAGE 172 SAO MGRC ' Hp fig 'Q -I -4 31 5 'IAE ' ,I 1 . , --Q-:- 6 'f x I P ubbi I-15. r ' ?'f JG if W Q. tram gl V I. I if I H f ffZ Q 4i7' ff? 5 1 1 - Q 1 S E 9 ' Wi if . 1 .4 E F! - 2 ,. ' X ,, ny A gs: -3: 5 o 1 '.'f1f'f-M .' l : 5 lk 'f k 3 V . Q9 Q fi, fig- ' it U . 3 , W if x '- f 'Q5f I 9 K ' . FK if-'.MI: . I 1. .f,f f Q X - , f 9 ,D W J of Mawr fi U . x tl 1 ' - I . 8 ' 7 7' A .Q A A 4 1 . ':,. , ,, 'N 1 V V .,q,: 5 .:,,-. 1 ff f ' Lf A fi, Q9 We ci fb f Z C 2 Q5 fi 5m4fWM5 7412 HWJM. SAOAQVIORC 4 4 Mr. Glancy The IVIARQIJETTE 18th St. and Washington Ave. St. L ouis 1 A Reined Hotel for Your 2 Mother, Wife and Sister E E Single Room with Private Bath E 52.00 52.50 58.00 Double 53.00 58.50 454.00 E 5 Room without bath, single, 51.50 3 5 Room without bath, double. -'f2.00.452.50 E 5 4 Short Blocks from Union Station 2 'NKHKIIIIllIIIIllIllIIIllIIIIllllllIllllIIllllIlllllIIllIllIJIIIIIIIllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllI I o ee e + VAGI 1 4 SAOANOIYC iYlClQX Foreword - - 5 Dedications - 6- 7 Order of Books 9 Board of Regents 10 The College - 11-14 The Faculty 15-34 Seniors - 35-42 Juniors - 43-50 Sophomores 51-60 Freshmen 61-72 Athletics 73-90 Football - 75-82 Basketball 83-85 C. G. Men - - 86 Girls' Tennis - 87 Girls' Basketball 88-89 Organizations - 91-131 Sagamore Princess 132-133 Vanity Fair - 134-135 Who's Who - 136 Calendar - 143-172 .Advertisements - - 140-175 Kodaks - - 139-173 Autographs - 177-179 L'Envoi - 189 Peter' Hauptmann Tobacco Co ST. LOUIS, MO. Cigars, Tobaccos, Cigarettes Pipes and Candies 4 0 fa' ,f f , ff , f 414 f '1f g0,.,, , if ' , ' ' 4 fa? L 2' T , Q, f Y j?'7 ' ,, 1 3, 4 f . , 55' ,5 3 ,, . , Y, gi,-Q: 9flf?f d5' V56 y:4 -f ' Y f 'K , , -I V gd , 'VK' Z' Af if ' ' .ff i, 1 11- , ' f .fyf2'U' 3 if:-Pffgi,-2155.7 ?3' - gi2-,iQ-,ff Sf-+51 -2l ? ' f Q -fn 55151115 ,.,.-, ' 4 1. ,f ' f - - T5 A, - ' if ,ff ' ff, gf iq Z2 1?-ing, f f ii--'Z' -1-. fy '- f f?f, cf fa?-' l fin! 7 A fMW f vi, 'ir , :::g'E?fQ:'?+e , S'-' , 14f,f , f f- A Ljttjiiiii 41, , ' ,QW -Yu 43 X R 1 .- . 2 .fz - Q X f, xv NV T ai?- Q E - I 4 ' ' 1 :kc , 'lf' N. 7:5 ,J ZX, , ' I 1 .X 1213.212 , X' 'C' 5'7 'f.. 3 ,, If If P' 'L 13 x 4 X L 3 H Q I E i , ff 4 R1 f -A ll! Q B .f f , 'fx XX 54? 1 .4 4 1 Qqxv 531- I K 'ff 'f Y VK fr F-iT:f:24 , .g, K-64 : k--Y- , SAGANGRC AUTOGRAPHS SAG AM CRC AUTQGRAPHS SAGAMQRQ AUTOGRAPHS SAG NURS L,Envol Now as We close the Work intrusted to our care, We Would add some lines for those who read and those Who are to follow after. It is our fondest hope that We have given something Worthy and have caught from out the pres- ent and imprisoned upon the printed and pictured page, a part at least, of the noble ideals, high aspirations and human feeling of our loved' Alma Mater. Newton Settle, Editor-in-Chief. H. E. Morton, Business Mgr. I' 1