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

Text from Pages 1 - 214 of the 1924 volume:

ffxff 'EW Fifty-first Annual COMMENCEMENT SouH1easth4EsouriSUie . 'TeaQnersCf0Hege H5 2 2 1- QV' W W x' 4: 3 xf th 4 : 55 is Q ai' f? E- iii 1 E 1 1? EEN I ? 5 rig ml, 93 3? BACCALAUREATE SERMON .3 ' ave ii 53 5? ' 35 ,1 QQ 0 COLUKHEAUDHTHUUM' Sunday Morning, May, Eighteenth Nineteen Hundred andT Eleven O'Clock E E a T: , 5 '32 T. wenty-four S v. Q W - ......... .. . . .... A ..... .... ..... ...... ........... ..... - . . P ff Q C' 3 . gk 4+ i f . . ' + ,r 5 v ,V 1' is 2? . gi fha? F Q H4 e gi -F E' Eff gl .Az Q4 5 Z FEL 2555 'Q G fx 2 i Q M Q if 3 : I 43 , 3, Qi f :ie 5 Q 3 524 .... ,:.:,:..:.3.:.3.:.: ..... , . .... u ..,...... 3 .:.:.x,., ..... 3.. ..:.3.:... ,..l Q als, V'gn, 'u 1 ,,,, u 1- , ' Q Q+Q+Q+Q QQ f Q+Q+QQQ+Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q X 3 can . '32 G32 kk,x x x x x x x x x x THE SAGAMQRE 1924 P bl'shed A lly by th Students of the Seutheest MISSOUFI State Teachers College .apeG' du' ' fy -1- GB' Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 3 fi E -1- X N E N X E Q Q u I nnua e E Q Q W W M W ' ff .B C lrar ea ,Missouri NN Q M E Q Q E Q Q Q QfQtQtQ1Q Q1EtfZtW Q NNNNNNN NN v x FY Q J, if Vw l X fmfx ff ' Declicaficm To one who serves with high faith, firm Convictions, and f untirihg efforts. fif E7 Y? EQXFRF Tia? 1'vX7KvQ? iq- x, 1k,1kp1? Qixh ,Q-,QL x n ,gqlhxfkl . 4.531 gyhqgg, gpg? ,Ay Qmikwxu '53VSI4 5T4W5'3 LQJLQIQFISJ .11 A ESM MVS: SA- L14 f:. + 1-4415! if S: Wil nv ur fs ' fb :nf gkj-'A Sax E31 V533 'Pg Fifi: 52471 EW SF 6:31 'ella' YQ -4 r' 'Nr-: if -'A M231 'se' v 'ff x Q9 Q19 WS: 'ESQ '55 Q13 X-9:51 'X' ' 7' 29 ms. ms, W ' Xl f. XXQJA fl? 'A' 'SHR is :sf :YV-F.. ?bjS: pu' wsu' ,FE ,K yew 555: LA-' ' ' F lv 4-3 fc,-F V?-'Q IWW: vu ,wa 4, ,-.-., 32514 X551 15231 'EB' 553 BEF. xiii EE' 7515 Q., Q., U2 S, iid. 'EB' UE ETF, xii. 153' yi! xfvfjv, 17824: iii? 523+ M31 5113'- UQQ4' 553' NTP. wfft Nga' 'Q-jg: wi Fi.. :'f.'.iPf Tf?. .'4f .vfTf,51ffi,-,Fff', .S+T?Y..fFI3mii?i. ,YF76Ff?,35fFff1A,i3',.vE'f4,.+T??,.v .2.bFf41. 75 '+V ?,,'V'f5FHA-11-WvfiiffrffiE9'9'Q3W'ilf:f F Q:1''f9r1f51 bQff1Vf?f,Q4'V9'fQ14 PQf3WfiQ4'9-Q34 'Q' A 'ii Q4' lJIiICSII1IiN'l' jusxivu .X. SER ki Furewcbrd . p The spirit of the past 5 is ours-for it is our g heritage. The spirit of 4 the present is ours-for M we make it. The spirit I ii of the future is ours- ' it for today is the founda- tion of tomorrow. 1 ' i lxx f X X NO TX M X ,I xx' f vp. w ,-w-.-:gf-.,, ,.- , v,..,...,...Y,,.,.,..-.-m-.w..1.,...-..-..!.- ---- ez-31, ,Y-uuv..-.,,,,,, ,....,,, vrm, -7 V W Elf: if-'?v,3,W?If'v'. .'T,f'h15Z1If'fEf?11q9If4i','K9T,.'m5i5Fv,EFF, 5531, .YZ3,'.5f Fhif F, E 3155 Fv, iT ?f, .'n 'frl3Wif4WeLI1'9'P1 If fEQl4 '1-11AWfl3 '1rlEVf?:l1l9' 'Pel3'A'+Z,l4'-IW4-LE' gil 14' 'FI I:'5'fi,ff'P 'ffi' EWEL i JK 'QM' A '11, .'if?i'g E 3933. 'if 55,63 nwifjiv, .i 7'F?l'l?53 'E 'fi If '19 ff, ,W f.. .EQQZH JE 'Eff-' 'PJ si I1 .ff 5519 'fl wif: J. 3529 '92 -N., bf-. F231 F. U53 TE x,'7iE'I W: E349 'eg min fi f'frlf4S' 'ii wi 'Ili 14' H-- C'fTf1f, if S, w-:wg fe- Huifr if N.: aw: Wf- '4-Qffi Mx .19 W '21 Q-fl' ff -Af ff Z 'ei' .ai x ' u 'Q-f , , , ' + f. Ve f if A llama of ffza Birds 1-.1 Q UU .f,sXT X i QIQDER GF BUCKS h The Cellege The Classes Athletics. Qrgehizetiehs . L mth ml VV, 2,1 Z ,V ff' ' f 'f f Xi..- M f, ,X ninrinw wha GOHQELQ iili--J WWWW N a commanding position, accentuated by terraced ap- proaches and sweeping lawns, is Academic Hall. Here are held the meetings of the Board of Regents which guides the policies of the institution. In the Government Depository are many valuable and ancient documents which are preserved and kept on tile. The Beckwith .Archeological Collection, the Houck Collection of statuary, and the Library of thirty-four thousand volumes, are all in this building. Here also are the administrative offices and many of the class-rooms. The Students' Cooperative Store is on the first Hoor at the east end of the corridor. ln the large au- ditorium are held the tri-weekly chapels by means of which the students are brought together. From the dome of the building, on clear days, the country for miles around can be seen. The students associate school life with Academic Hall. W Page Nine tw 4 Ti Fx A Qff f2 'F7Y SCIENCE HALL, on Z1 p 1' e t t y drive running through the campus, has on its right the Manual Arts Building and on its left the new Education Building. It is the oldest of the group and looks about at its sisters with a gentle air of protection. The chemical laboratories are very complete and the advanced chem- istry student spends many hours in them. The Departments of Physics, Psychology, and Biology are also located in this building. Page Ten Y i l WWWW HE new Education Build- ing is a splendid specimen of a model grade and high school building. The best most up-to-date equipment was put into the structure, neither time nor money being spared, so that the building is all that could possibly be desired. The ideals of its teachers are of the highest, the work of its pupils is of the best. The results, therefore, are quite worthy of being submitted before the great educators whose names are to be carved around its walls. and I I Page Eleven l e EMING HALL, the older of the Girls' llormitories, is situated on the western ridge of College Hill. The very structure is permeated with the festive atmosphere that ac- companies a bevy of young dam- sels. It is a conveniently ar- ranged, modern building well equipped for its purpose. lt is rumored that the extraordinary number of windows was designed especially to accommodate 'the curious natures of girls when harmonious melodies are waited upwards by the night breezes. Mlillll 1' Page Twelve WWW HE Manual Arts Building Contains the workshops for the Department of Manual Arts, and the forges for metalwork. The lower floor is occupied by a power plant which supplies heat, electric light, and water for the entire group of buildings. The water which has five hundredths percent mineral matter in it is pumped from a deep well. An atmosphere of busy industry fills the whole building. j W Page Thirteen I 1 l 1 HE Agriculture building, formerly the Training School, is one of the most important buildings of the College. Its mission of teaching scientific farming is a modern idea and a very splendid one. One of the most interesting fea- tures of the building is the swim- ming pool in the basement. All of the College and Training School Swimming classes are con- ducted there. Page Fourteen Vw ii ' LBERT HALL was for- merly a men's dormitory but during the past school year the interior was re- modeled, the building re- furnished, and it is now a dormitory for women. It accommodates eighty students, be- ing the smaller of the two dor- mitories. From the driveway on the west are heard, occasionally and nocturnally, the songs of young men serenaders who desire to entertain the girls with soft music. W Page Fifteen WWWW HIS year has seen the erec- tion of a permanent home for the Presidents. The house is quaint and indi- vidual in its style, and is charm- ingly situated on a hill near enough to the College to be con- venient, and yet far enough away to be quiet and peaceful. One wing is reserved for guests, and for the use of students. The other part is given over to the private use of the President and his family, Efficiency, comfort and restful beauty have been at- tained in the new home. W llll W Page Sixteen The Nlemoriztl Tablet which was unveiled October 25, 1923 and dedicated to those stu- dents who gave their lives in the World Wztr. Page Seventeen 1 n A , , M ,VV fl 'K i wwf CH1 5 Romzm' Syrzxrax' Q! A. B., LL. I Dean of European fr v 4 v r 1 f fi' lx, J ff' f,' X , f If 'T ,f J' f-x and H14.1.1,14.1: IXAZNDOLPH to President of Reg ts Q 44 if HINCHEX' A. B. of Field and Work ADAIINIS' RA TIOA' ' , , , 1, si' pg! s-. ,-4 -r 4 Q t 1-,Aixgsxs Xlofqgi ' 'ur ' 1 wx- 2 R Wf- W x tv, Page Eighteen HAI-:TH Q, if FL-r EDNA NACBINII Extension ILSOY F E W an J? ws 1 x. x 1 7 L 'fx V1 mr '1'R1zz1ax , A jf B. Pd. 'I Librarian fxwx ' I LLL MCCABE Leming Hall Yosjylj AIUIINIS' 'NA TION ' 5 1 . .nw ' 'sri V' Q4 v . f KN , 4 -Q lo 'MBE A P -,nv 4 -nf, Page Nineteen f Q , X lil Y v 1 n f ,I F , 1 1 1 K I 5 K, f K.- VX' J 1 1 1 f f f f INGS VERNON CH1121-' BUILDINGS IIER Rural Ffh i-, EDUCAT ON K1 W -ig:-N V , ,QB l-qw -.nr , V -yy' ,Q fgx Q ug, Page Twenty -54, J Vs BEHR1-:xsnmxj - Y . f B.S. Education VVomen L. B. Pd., Physical or f J 1 , , ED U C A ION N' Page Twenty-one J W11 w J, iniig 5501 ml Jr I I X' I ,aft Ni ffl-A-l NELLIQ VIVIAN Supervisor 77 H ffifi ' 'Z' f? I 1 .gg- X, 1 4 f ARTHUR VVINN X A. M. and Public LM H1story 5 DOHLRTY ROBERT Anclent ENGLISH, HISTOAI J. H1SfOfy KISSLING AND LANGUAGES ',-. 13.0 . I' q H. O. ANDE11soN A. B. Modern Lang Jages Page Twenty-two ,if ,. od If f 4 4 A 4 nf f' . X 44 f of .V Cu DE Mus. B. School of j, me WILL EBER ROLLER Vlolm X N ALL- M! ORV11.L1z Anmsox ARROL Ph. B. Arts Director All SIL .-NLM f1RTS Page Twenty-three 17 I I '.,..-- .51 ',r 1ViV'!r1 ,Ju L Amsmax A. M. Economics AGRICULTURE, JOHN HENRY ffj M, S f, Agriculture Home JAMES M B. Pd., Director of Accts. HOME EC OMIC .nw 'f Q- f 95 .WW ' A 9 . - ,.. X 4 ff--w,,. Page Twenty-four I ,v f , f I 11 n, SITZE and S, AND BUSINESS ,ff 'wmv 1 r v ETH1: CAROI rxn SAWYER Imtructor m Bus ness Commerce Farm L? ii WM P i 'HH VH HH, 3 ' 'WH WI Cr ff3E 4,1 L, ' jf! yu 3 f 'lx I, I XX V n ,.,,2?i V XJ! 14 tj I lg A f 1 M 5 'mmm' ' ' f J, ,mlilillllllp Q ,JA - A fy ' ' 5 ,M I K -A BENJAMIN Iam 1' a .n an-I K x A -.1 aff Mat matlcs X' fl' A. M. Ph, D SCIENCE ANDT- fglgyifufirlcs lm' Page Twenty-five , 2,431 ' PAYNE EDWIN RQLLIN The Golden Jubilee In the year 1923 our College passed the first half-century mark of its life. The occasion was one that called for much celebration and we who participated in the events of October 25. will long remember the many ex- citing incidents crowded into that day. I In the morning prominent educators spoke to a huge gathering in the Auditorium. Immediately after, in the front corridor, there was a brief service at which the Memorial Tablet was dedicated to former students who had died in the recent War. All the visitors and students were then served a fine barbecue dinner over on the Divide. just after noon came the parade-and what a parade it was! Every organization in school was represented in some way. The parade terminated at the Fairground, and there our Indians played before the most distinguished gathering of their career. There was also an evening session of speeches, with the Governor's address as the main event of the program. After the speeches a reception was held in the Board of Regents' Room, and refreshments served in Statuary Hall and the Library. Thus closed an epoch in the history of the College, and one of the most interesting days of the entire school year. BOARD OF REGENTS Louis HoUcK ,.,. . Cape Girardeau H. -I. TALBOT , . , ..., St. Louis T. C. ALLEN, M. D. ....... Bernie W. C. BAHN , . . . Cape Girardeau JAMES A. FINCH ..... New Madrid R. E. BAILEY ......,..,. Sikeston CHARLES A. LEE, Ex-officio ,,.,.. jefferson City Page Twenty-six i ilTin l fi'I i '-1 Ufhe CIIQSSQS 'iff 'X SQTNQTS Eg.f:SAGAMORE1f7 li'lf 4' li 1 L11 l Seniors HERBERT GOZA Advance, Mo. The Apollo of his class B. S. in Ed. President Senior Class. Webster. Stoddard County Club. Sagamore Staff. Sagamore Board of Control. M. S. O, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. HELEN EUGENIA LAMB A fb A Cape Girardeau, Mo. 'For11i of Wise 'Craehs'. B. in Ed. Vice-President. Artist's Guild. Sorosis. Black Mask. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Glee Club. HELEN SE'r'1'LE A 4: A Marquand, Mo. lf school work irzlerferes wilh Sagamore-qui! school work. A. B. Secretary-Treasurer. Sagamore Staff. Sorosis. Black Mask. Spanish Club. Baptist Club. Y. W. C. A. Inter-Society Extempore Reading Contest. To every man there ojzerzelh A way, azzrl ways, and a way, A ml the high soul climbs the high way, Ami the low soul grapes the low, Ami iu belweeu ou the misty flals The rest rlrifl to and fro. But to every mari there operzeth A high 'way and a low, Aud every mari deeialelh T he way his soul shall gof' f E 'T f fl f 1 l'jtFf'F'f P Y Page Twenty-eight EEEEHHHHHSHSHHHEHHGEHBHEEEEEESEESYAG . ' :I Lf, ll is lil Q E E E A E li! Q3 all .ii rm 511 EE FE in ll? lil EE! EETHTFH V 1 .E VH fe 5 l lu ll! .U E PD ,Il E E Senibrs MARY BERGMAN A qw A Cape Girardeau, Mo. Very .vozall lo be one of the Big Chiefs among the sluderzls of the College orl lhe hill. , A. B. Capaha Arrow. Sorosis. Black Mask. MON'l'E BRYAN MURRAY Union, Mo. One o f H ymerfs recruits. B. S. in Ed. Agriculture Club. German Club. Benton. Y. M. C. A. GERTRUDE Fox Cape Girardeau, Mo. Belles her name. A. B. Hesperian. Marquette Club. Spanish Club. Glee Club. HENRY ALBERT PARKER Bell City, Mo. For Puny'J a jolly good fellow. A. B. ' VVebster. Chemistry Club. Stoddard Co. Club. Y. M. C. A. German Club. A M 0 R E EE ILE! EH Page Twenty-nine E13 L3 E Fil Eli WE! EE 57 215 E lil m m E E E E E E E lf. J. S A G A M O R E 7 , ' 1 1 755 155555525551 gafgababdzimmeiahmwbgeEmaswengmaiwssfagamsisq N 3 DP 9 iii 5? N 5-E ' N EQ: ,,feS,Q2Qwg02'512 QSQFQS Qs sizrfgyrw?-is 25 A-ow UQ1Q'E' N-Swrfr ggmvhb-of 5?'g -sim: 533, 5,-0 2'v5f1'Fn,fiwi'4,... wivimmx TTQEWE- 'Qvg N. CP as ,. gsgk nam-H. AGU Q 5--EH-. mg-,P1 EDM OOO sv--E2 Er-:fo --3, oo n :sv mqwm PSP-f' mshzg Q-Qrfrsfem 59-bpm mga: SEZ W1 212555 9215853 05- F95 FL Sf-pf' CD E525 552 Q,-SA 53 5 EREQ Sf 2 'SOE Z 3 : Q . SN... S' H --Q' we 'E Sn U w -NS. U' .... W gr' so R 3.35 ro S QQ 73 mcg WH gi y 'SNPQ S In QR? 5 CD . vs ,.,, - Q S Z QQ Ei: -9- E rv AE Z 'S 2 55 2. If QE m if FR P UD R . ' 'Q Q' 74 4: ml 0 N. :MCL w m A, gh ? QT' T 2? P fa 'P M i S' S12 ofa S 5? EaiwaiwegammmnsasaeiesebabgunnEefabfsmwsauaiwsasreiieshasfsuamrmaaaijmEEEEWEHEQEEEEEEEEEE5 n Ei- L1 Q E ,Ll gfbl ,-Ll ' , ut: w-Q1 T, , 1 Ll 4-J , fw me bf? ., . , fi ' Page Thirty ,E-ff'HJLi. 1 rrilrl1.-ik1Ld.lj.LiE3iSiPgJ5'hiEi55iiiEi 3hlribfriklfit:1'zi.Ll1i S A Cu A M R E Jimi 3LtllLl1L iLJ'i El 1 d .L L3 ill El ll! IE LE in E ri CI E TCI LH .LS 1151 1 -i L3 L? 13 .La El lf liz L5 E L2 LE MS E: T L3 E El 'ta ui if 'Q Tb F lei L1 it Ll ill El E2 lil Tl? F .b m E ESTHER REISENBICIILER Cape Girardeau, Mo. Head iii C ape but mind iii C alifomia. B. S. in Ed. Clio. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Commercial Club. Orchestra. Capaha Arrow Board of Control. Public Speaking Council. Capaha Arrow Staff. Black Mask. CARACTACUS CASWALLEN CONRAD Marble Hill, Mo. Named afler one of King Tufx Congemporafied' B. S. in Ed. Webster. Westminster Club. Glee Club. Black Mask. NIARGARET RUESSKAMP Cape Girardeau, Mo. Have you seen Gerlrmie? A. B. Spanish Club. Hesperian. M. S. O. Glee Club. JXLBERT M. EsTEs Millerville, Mo. Prince Albert-lm! Bess 1ioe.m't smoke. A. B. Benton. Chemistry Club. Baptist Club. Y. M. C. A. Heli eLfjife.ii1Li.o 55 555 age vi new Li ff lil .3 1 4 J fa f Page Thirty one Z -ig-:SAGAMOREE 4 4 Seniors VEDA Huis HARNES A 41 A Cape Girardeau, Mo. Vila .veimm querifiau B. S. in Ed. Spainish Club. lil. C. ABEIiNA'fHY Illmo, Mo. lf he can preach like he can yell-- A. B. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. Websters. VVi1l Mayfield. Baptist Club. NINA DANIEL Greenville, Mo. As an 'iniiialnr' bow ami arrow. B. S. in Ed. Clio. .she fwirlx llze Jeoul' lVlARGUERI'I'E STITES A KD A Barnhart, Mo. Has a method of pleasing Miss Newell B. S. in Ed. Black Mask. l Y. W. C. A. Vilestminster. X.. 1 1,2 ii li W 4435 TU lf! 'TU Ti ! is i l Li iii ui .r. 1 i 11.1 gli IH VH lil IU U1 EJ I id 'll 'i L iii iii .H It it ii iii . r. 2 in lim Ein 1 J L1 w-1 L1 ru in u lv gm 54.1 pm in ii E All F l Hill Thi lu .19 va G in :fu H9 'J lm iz li is E1 F1 fi if KEY -Ylmn U- 2'l 'W'Y 'lWP'7'1'12'?. 73'Tr?F'1rf 1f'i'f7r'r'i'fr'f'fmfwwr i --f W mi- 7-iff -- , .. . ... L- 'mg 7 ' fi. V - - V- i 4. ' ii. 'J Z..Zi'll..lZ .uses LQ 3, A Page Thirty-two VHSAGAMOREIS Seniors MARY ELIZABETH CALDWELL A fb A Marble Hill, Mo, She Swells the Library Trade. B. S. in Ed. Sorosis. Will Mayfield Club. Public Speaking Council. German Club. Nature Study Club. Westminster Club. Inter-Society Declamatory Contest. Inter-Society Debate. CHARLES WILLIAM MARTIN Doniphan, Mo. Hliarlh did quake when he was born B. S. in Ed. Benton. Sagamore Staff. VEVA Form TowNsEND A fl- A Belleview, Mo. Slam constantly in Mr. Vaugharzir lffzglish Class. B. S. in Ed. Hesperian. Capaha Arrow Staff. Capaha Arrow Board of Control. W. M. WIGGER Fornfelt, Mo. A thinker ami a worker-Me eombina- lion makes him a formidable adzfersary and a valuable friend. A. B. Y. M. C. A. Will Mayiield Club. Webster. Baptist Club. -W' , 'Vxq ,W1 ,fr- Page Thirty-three S A G A M O R E 5551317 F' 'U Ay . ,.,, . ,m,. .. . ,- ,LU 75 U LQ 5 SGIWIOFS A rm A il A A VESTA LAURA BOYD qi fu Anna, Illinois. 'E 'Sweeiie' la Me sweet. L3 . .. ln Ed. fu TH B Q ' 23 1 . E Clio. A H Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. w it M. O. In 'PJ A if? in 13, RUTH LANGFORD Plattsburg, MO. 'im Knows just enough Spanish lo be B121 romantic. jx WU ' A. B. I TU E1 Hesperian. , - Q 23 Y. W. .C. A. Westmmster. E IS Lg , I TE LH E if ig MADISON W. BAKER I2 Bismarck, MO. T all, silenl, and stmiiam--but other- Th 'mise all righlf' D. S. in Ed. 1-U Benton. TU E ,LL ' ' W .5 L1 ln is E W EDITH B. WILSON LU . Hannibal, MO. 1 I5 IQ L Miss liehremmeyer'.v righl hand mari. D. in Ed. E: E Y. W. C. A. fb 'W yd H EU '1 L3 f El sg In ID E IF 'rw 1 13 T M T, 1 . 1-HW? fw A 'Bw QQEFHFE' wwf: ww 42L1E1Lf.eE5E.HHf'Amwl1 H ff ff O fam O '. Page Thirty-fouf 'Fl-JF WL --,, .1 :Y-.W-7.1,--1 cr. .cv Y .: A ., M .V 1 wi, K H UI LTJ f1...1:rbmklzldmE1ikJi,.lE'E1dEdE1 ffblifk! c:1H.v:9t1ri S A CJ A M O R E riliiflilafkiwiifHlF,'QfQf:lHrjg.g1qg11LJ3555-EEELEEEEEQQ in - l El A lg Ql 'U 1l1 LU ill I? 3 ' A 1 on lors . 15 lil C11A1eL1gs E. Buss A A Ii LQ Marquand, Mo. Ill limi the school Il king, 'lwzmlaf be he. ,Q 13. S. in Ed. lg VVebster. l E Black msk. qb E1 VVestminster Club. .Q Y. M. C. A. db L21 Societie Francais fi Wm 1x1ay1ie1d. lm ELOISE LESSLY IJAMB Cape Girardeau, Mo. ' fm ffm. B. S. in Ed. M 1 . Sorosis. 7-N Glee Club. ' 'Lg Artist's Guild . T Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Q1 -tl Capahn Board of Control. LIL ful: Tr EE .Lu 11 ln in ln -Q 151 M TE lVI1NN1E SPIQIQR Booxla Lg Cqruthersville, Mo. E11 Lg AH 1.'mzsual person-X'nn71f.v ll lol, lrzlkx E1 Lg rz Int, and szzyx a lol. ' H Agriculture Club. L v. W. C. A. .D ' E ll 1 'U ll. , 'I IQEBECCA D. As111s1'1:N Lg Farmington, Mo. gl A Social Science Shark. Lfl B. S. in Ed. lg Y. W. C. A. 1 .Q I3 11. s. o. rl: A A li 1 F E. .11 l 'U fu E1 IH 1 . I -Q lil , 'El fp 5 35 ig Il U A 1 U l 1f'-:--:--1--- P- f- -- --rw :Af-----V -..df F AJ L-HT' V l 5' Ulfilcl fii FE E' F1 Hill-f l311i':1TiLl QEH-l7lFi1'P'E4lffI-gJ.f1 1511131311.41.JLfP'Q15g5,.:1gi'1Li35f.71EB1EU',1:51 gtg' , f--N A- f-1'-- L- Am- - -- -- - pf., pn 5, f, gf,:1,3... Page Thirty-ive E 4' TE S A C A M O R E Ulz7ri 5F?Er7W??T5Ti4?'rV' - l gil I l Sen 10105 ll, w Ei, IEIELIEN BRUMBACK A 111 A lil Cape Girardeau, Mo. 1.1 .. . , , , - - W 1 aneme on a mnmmzem wzzlmg at lhe world. Q, B. in Ed. Sorosis. yu Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Christian Club. Nature Club. gli Glee Club. iii qu ZELMA DUNN Bloomfield, Mo. A model sludem'-lhough always laok 'lu M ing for Zilahf' if B. in Ed. ff 'lil Chemistry Club. r Stoddard Co. Club. ll it ll t Y NIAUDE ADELLE JONES 'rl Cape Girardeau, Mo. IfVi.wi1wz perml1ij7e1i. TH A. B. 1' Hesperian. 57, Y. W. C. A. nu 2-il -JIENNIE M. SNIDER Campbell, Mo. -1. 0726 VafieZy is Me very spice of lifefi TY? Clio. Arts and Crafts Club. Y. W. C. A. 15 Nature Study Club. IJELEN LOUISE BRUCHER Cape Girardeau, Mo. An A No. 1 girl al more Hum QQ Ming. 521 B. s. in Ed. all - Sorosis. ig Y. W. C. A. I Chemistry Club. gb 1,111 Tb .F 7:1 if .111 Il, ar: ' 575535535355-F7'Ei7127 1 ' WW A Page Thirty-six Q Uifrzioi WeffE,aen+-,wagonelslanfifefanaw-sllllilCanoes 5 A G A M O R E Home1+eLfe'+H'H'Mf5i5H1ffljifiigwmelg L in ptl T L? ill YI ill ill E lg H TE Juniors Il YU , L3 . ,U - lil FRED MILLEIi ,F Ll I 1 Advance, Mo. fl gl A born leader. LQ President Junior Class. lg E M. S. O. IU Benton. ,Q Agriculture Club. lm Stoddard County Club. 'L if Lf? lg PHILIP A. HOCII Cape Girardeau, Mo. 0 love, how doubly has! lhou afflicted 7 A- U Cl H51 hmz. TQ Vice-President. ig Lil Sagamore Staff. lil lg Sagamore Board of Control. . Black Mask. .Q Glee Club. LQ Webster. L? Marquette Club. EI Commercial Club. Band. fl J lil -Ll PAUL WEBER Cape Girardeau, Mo. , Lil Wailed a long lime before he fell- if! lg but when he did! El Secretary-Treasurer. El 'l ,T E1 Webster. E1 ,Q W, Sagamore Staff. .El ln Chemistry Club. ln E German Club. li' E' QE' HE' 'lm in Ei LU wg The years live, work, sigh, smile, -E Q and die wilh all lhey cherishg lil lg The .fowl endures, though dreams fha! fed it fall and perish. Hui though! and failh are mighlier El Ihings than time can wrong, ffl TL: zllode splendid once 'wilh speech, or Fil Eg made sublime by Jong. 1 1 Remembrance, lhongh lhe lide of change thai rolls wax hoary, li, Gives earlh and heaven, for songis sake ll, If and lhe JOMZJS, lheir glory. -I er. lil , lil lf' lt' fliil lil lfl is il E lil 'lil-Li HH' F15 HH Fld F ': 1' P VT-ii lf l-I Fill' Lil Pilpl ff! H E ' l 1Qki'JliMFLiH 'il 5-i 1 Hful Hr 5 H Fil lf U, ir' U if fel if-ii i:5f1'H5' 'fi fri 'ul lf! HE E EE ' Page Thirty-eight . ,lr4 . lil 'lj ,lLl Lp 1 LT TL' V. 1. FU E FD I r E,1f3!??E.zf'r'if l 1l'EE3EEbl.EE,Es'3Ei5573121.551.65Hi.fi S A G A Nl O R E FZ4eI:'T5Fl1t .VlP 'TF' l'lP'VWP'4F' qEEF.'?E'3?TEEf'liti Ll-. fl' ll ls? it J. li . V-A UU Junlors IQLLEN VVILSON A 11, A Cape Girardeau, Mo. 3 lint He's the 'Center' of the universe. l Inter-Collegiate Debate Squad. ' 'Ll Clio. Black Mask. if Capaha Arrow Staff. Capaha Arrow Board of Control. Inter-Society Debate. :L Nature Study Club. ' Baptist Club. Pep Leader. 'll-l Y. W. C. A. G. A. A. LL. La Societe Francaise t l.EsL1E R. CENTER Esther, Mo. LQ PVhat's tha! I hear abou! lkis hami- ytl some wan swf? Capaha Arrow Staff. lla Webster. V. M. Q. A. Nature Study Club. Will Mayfield Club. Glee Club. l.oU1sE MARIE Gizoss ff lronton, Mo. .U Sure, l can be seriazzs-1111! 'Frm' is mv middle name. Sorosis. A1'tist's Guild. TQ Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. E Westminster Club. CHARLES R. LAGES Lutesville, Mo. A Webster first, Iasl, and all the lime. Webster. Chemistry Club. PM Will Mayiield Club. Agriculture Club. 'xi CORINNE ABERNATIlX' Cape Girardeau, Mo. Ki Shows preference lo a Millerfsj in product. Hesperian. Y. W. C. A. La Societe Francaise Lg Nl. S. O. IZUWIN F. KANIER 'lfu Ste. Genevieve, Mo. lj A 'Carrier' now but almosl ll 'gorler' HE ask Elsie. l VM Agriculture Club. Y. M. C. A. 1 Benton. Baptist Club. -.. l sllil ll! ll? .at xrirl .il 1.x 1 t l-1,5 rr. if lhil-it'V'lr'1'3UV4'E' '57 4'FFF'4'F'U7FVKl'F115 ll'l1Vlf'liPi1i'?' lllgiflvjlfvll-g'gTl1f,iI,FVl-if-IlQ'lf2VfFilfT1Ffglq?llfilllgqluLili!ffff-Ql.Q.i'l1fj5If1,'f.TlElFVE'1i.E1'fQ1TT?51515'gIQ35 I Page Thirty-nine FH il' ' ?fEEEEf1Sf41PiF-1 S A G A M O R E FL'3'r'2.E?3ffE?BQ1'FFTEFIEQf?Ef'ifQf?fQ5i':?EL.1LA719,151 D wi-1 .1 -11 1 QLU in ! 1 k 1 111.1 in W5 Gil 11-1 'LG 3 :ln , . rm in i J 'LU 1 Ll n 10175 , all A gn Lorn SMITH Q in Commerce, Mo. Partial lo 147'k!lllJllJ Pearls. Benton. Varsity. in ig Y. M. C. A. dh Football. lu Basketball. Track Squad. ' E i 'Ia in ANN ELIZA WILSON E m Hannibal, Mo. E ID '-slam' Am. lg f Commercial Club. Q DoRo'rHA OHLSON n Q Lilbourn, Mo. ig I law lo cook. Q Home Economics Club. N , 11 l'RANCIs M. MURPHY if in llliopolis, 111. .il if 'Mike' likes Melodies, but prefers ig El01lies'. Marquette Club. . Agriculture Club. Tm Webster. 4 Ll TE ALBERT L. ROPILFING E Hermann, Mo. lr'lzubarb Vaselinof' 522 Benton. lg M. 5. o. In E German Club. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. TD . MARX' CATON H? Cape Girardeau, Mo. L: leg A smile, a flash, ami she is gone. ll. ln Sorosis. l Commercial Club. in I Red Head Club. Q JJ . PS A m ll? in th I7 1? 5 .2 f 75 H1 fini 1 '41 1 IJ 1 5.1 1 1 e1111.f11 1 1 ff. 7EFlESEeZ:fE'E5..i.'5:ft5fEEE 25 W L? T11 .,, 1.115 ll 11111 1 1 Page Forty 5' lil Ill-l IQ U 'Cl e -. r In FEM I l.Tl.'ll'.'1lL.fi.lAlll',lEflll?:l,lllVll4E?jE7j S A CI A M O R E fff?Tf.:fll lfl:sL!I,i,f4l,-IIHVI-Lfif-If3'El3ElfiIE3lJ 'l A ' QE '1 in I I ll f-ri . 5 J Ll n Iors I TU! ROBERT SIDNEY DOUGLASS Cape Girardeau, Mo. A n expert anlnfnobile salesman. I Chemistry Club. Ml Glee Club. 33 Baptist Club. QT-1 Black Mask. 5:2 Capaha Arrow Start. lla Webster. li LILA MILLER A fb A YD Cape Girardeau, Mo. Can do anything she tries. V Sorosis. F Y. W. C. A. ig Chemistry Club. La Societe Francaise f'U German Club. FE Westminster Club. Black Mask. E luLsIE lVllLLER GLADISH nu Millersville, Mo. I l'. W. C. A. Y- Hesperian. W QF , W1 WILLIAM R. SELLIVAN, -IR. in -L1 Marble Hill, Mo. L3 To him G, A. does not nzean 'Go Away. ig'LI Fl LEE CRAFT Neely's Landing, Mo. 1Joesn't let study interfere with getting his education. VVebster. La Societe Francaise. Baptist Club. Y. M. C. A. in CARRIE NIENSTEDT Blodgett, Mo. Quit Ieiziriin' me about Blodgettf' Hesperian. QQ Glee Club. 51 WS! rf In ni Kd L3 El? at in lil Elmfmml' F 'lm'inW FTFTTF HF? 521555 Page Forty-one 1'f 's 1 -1 ll 1 JL M W 1. u 1.1 .L Tl Ill 1 El .JJ lil - 1 Q J ' Lil an-I .'5 L 1 ll n 1O1 s Fill ' mil ln L' ug LORAN G. 'l'OwNsENn Elm WE1 Belleview, Mo. bi ,, . ,, ll pays to adrffrlzxe. lil UU Benton. lg Public Speaking Council mg Sagamore Staff. E5 in Nature Club. IH I R M ,ELA . ORTON LH Cape Girardeau, Mo. Ullrizfes a Fan! Coupe ami il i.m'! her 3 F-1 own. r L' Eg KXIJDIE JOHNSON ?g Cape Girardeau, MO. lf nzusic be Me famzf of Zaire, play nn. lfll Clio. 4 H Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. gi? HU Black Mask. U' G M. 5. O. 7 La Societe lfranczlise. lnter-Society Extcmpore Reading 143 Contest. E Osc.-xR L. Pnincu E Marble Hin, Mo. Much can be made of tz Qffltlfl if he mn Q j Webster. i XfVill Mayfield Club. lg Y. M. C. A. Q Giee Club. 5 lg li. CLAY Flaws EI Bernie, Mo. Hlflfhafz il mins his name is 'fIlmz . Eli ' Webster. 1315 La Societe lfrancaisel- li llll Agriculture Club. li E Oratory. Q lg Y. M. C. A. 1 1 'll E V11aG1N1A GIillfI'I'l'lI E-'Q Fredericktown, Mo. mf 1151 She knows Me far earners of Me L'zlflf1. 1551 Sorosis. La Societe Francaise. El 1 Baptist Club. Q . Y. W. C. A. fi :lhl Qi- ilul D' lil af 11111 1111! 11 ml ill gl .M Ep J. 111 Ql il LTI 11.1 U, 11, . li 15 I 1. lvl 'ill P V' 179.51 5' li W5 H59E.E.1lF'f'.':1'5Jl W P5 HE Q Fl FI Ps? H Hell Fl! FI if Q' fgfl EQQ gn Qjvgjfjil giggup Page Forty-two F l Qiiibi -Sim Ek mlm .5 .Ei :vin 5.'iL'J.r:i.!T1ii U fl-.U in 1-H1 ElEQdbi'iil E5 S A G A M O R E f-fiif51d.HHiHil iii: Hb H9 55 H' H LET? E31 4. LU ru 'l 'Il YU ll l 3 ' J l El ' t I Ll 7 :rl ne - 'l 1 .1'I E cl U ll IOVS All 1 L11 ah fi 5, all lm l'llCI.liN lCvANs lg 'IH sfeeivnie, Mo. lg ,El Plays, as .vke looks, aflzfizzelyf' rl: E Sorosis. TQ Orchestra. ff Capaha Arrow Staff. E , ui Q Avian: C. lxA'l l'IiLNIAN Tl Hermann, Mo. ffl Lu 'Y El 'Ullay run zz ftlllffl .rome day. T? .Q Y. W. C. A. Q M. 0. lg Cree Club. lj 'E German Club. TU T ASA l3ARN1cs E11 El Cape Girardeau, Mo. ati The Sheik o Albert Hall. 'ta L lt ri 1 em Webster. 'La le mee Club. lil Q at LS Chemistry Club. Agriculture Club. FQ in lg Wu.111a1-M1NA LAYIEIQMANN Kirkwood, Mo. is Prefer.r lo be called Willie. Spanish Club. E German Club, Q Classical Club. ,Q Lg Glee Club. E ln Y. W. C. A. E lVlAL'D IQANNEY Cape Girardeau, Mo. lfj E A 'very careful slmiefzl-careful no! Eg lo ozferrio il. Tit Pg Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. gil Sorosis. Sagamore Staff. Westminster Club. Ei G. A. A. iff! is AI-3 ' 1, j. W11-s0N IQUPPEL TU ' jackson, Mo, 'Fl Lu , lu F Ike .vezferzlk kour king. Tm ,nl Agriculture Club. fill -U Li Q Benton. bg Y. M. C.. A. L li QS -U L l -Q il 1 ln ll! lg E2 .U .T lu H in rh EE Hit. 5:13, tflik H :ISI fig 1-'H :LE irfjj . Page Forty-three A s A G A M 0 R E Jw- A lpn 'I v .-i 151 . QE ij ig fl 3 Junlors LJ iii . Y 91 53 ANNA LOU LANDES W sh Festus, Mo, 'll' lf we were drifling, would she hum! us? M. s. o. 55' LE Y. W. C. A. gg Ag Y? RUBY S'1'RoNG Q jackson, Mo. E KKSITITIIAY for Jrlclesonf' qu in bn FRED j. STATLER H Daisy, Mo. - HL'!071gtlfEIi and brilliafzif' EY Webster. fr gk Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. 1 pn M. s. o. Lu L51 Til W3 il' A E FRANCES SCIYALLY Hot Springs, Ark. Killer: on the keys. sm 'ig Clio. -U Y. W. C. A. E Westminster Club. V QQ Ciee Ciub. FU Inter-Society Declamatory Contest. it W A 7 VVANDA BARBER A 111 A E Fredericktown, Mo. E114 1 No one holds a candle to her pg Candlefrjf' Ig gg. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. .ll Sorosis. T21 Baptist Club. Inter-Collegiate Oratory. jill Eg MARY KA'1'HRX'N PIPKIN in Greenfield, Ark. gg b'egone. ig Arkansas Booster Club. LQ Sorosis. Y. W. C. A. mm A E iz . fi A ,pg FI tn ww EE A m nn 5 H F T ffl? T E FT E F7-F ff F7 FT F F Page Forty-four .av C. M, tal V 1 x ill ,aa rl galiArk.asHL.faflliiSfzfkiaififaaaie'.31,fiE'1fSHf11Ei5 S A G A M 0 R E 9155135159-.g'f1f,5wf1fiwfrefael,1+g.5g525eee5sAAHE 1, U4 ill li 'ri if - 4 Jumors l l in DEIXNE EL1zABE'rH WooDsoN Cape Girardeau, Mo. TQ She is fast culliwting a lasts for gig chemi.v!ry. by Ciio. LQ Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. YU Chemistry Club. ,U Nature Club. W -,, T9 E' gl GRACE E. BOWMAN EQ Oran, Mo. lg The Galli-Curei of the junior CluJ.v. Glee Club. lg 'M Y. W. C. A. fu bg M. S. o. L A1 .Q ANNA -OVERALL Ll Farmington, Mo. ,111 lg .f - U 'Ill 51 A singular over-alls. if Hesperian. 5 Y. W. C. A. vw Tl M. 5. o. EU is m ,IIQRRY A. WRIGHT QQ . Puxico, Mo. T he hero of the ffwzaus Bollinger- L11 Ballinger ajairf' Agriculture Club. Webster. Stoddard County Club. 'le il lag: MAXINE HADDOCK lil Cape Girardeau, Mo. lp XU ,ui Li Slze'.v a model girl, but not our ii aar!ooni.rt'.v model. 'fi JE Y. W. C. A. fl Baptist Club. 'J L1 T , 1 Doms LREWS SWIFT Cape Girardeau, Mo. ,IQ Slarred as Julie in 'Adam and E'Ua'. LQ Buck Mask. Lg Glee Club. id H Chemisfr Ciub. 13 fi 5' in lg A lm U la AU ll 'A mlf if QE Eta if V1 FTE 5 Q 'i N33 31,15 EEL ffl -Fi 95513 EQ 23 llifi ii Page Forty-live Y 1 Y TE . ii' S A G A M O R E 1 . y . ii Juniors YE T21 it: tm .MA1:c.AR12r CLAIRIL STEWARI' in Festus, Mo. iii Appreciat'es Rubies. IU L ug Tb Sorosis. HE: Westminster Club. ui Y. W. C. A. L51 QU 13 MIRIAM C. SCHWARTZ lg Jackson, Mo. E A Titan Goddess Sho. ng Hesperian. ig L Black Mask. TQ Y. W. C. A. gg E Inter-Society Dedamatory Contest. E1 Inter-Collegiate Debate Squad. 'U WE! HELEN GALE HITT Ta EF Cape Girardeau, Mo. H Bois around '400'. Q Hesperian. Y. W. C. A. in ig Giee Club. ig in . . Ev VKfEsL1iY A. DENEKE E1 Q Gordonville, Mo. TF HIJKSZINZJEJ Honorable Mention. QQ Webster. A in Y. M. C. A. E1 Inter-Society Debate. 'itil Inter-Collegiate Debate Squad. F33 W lg Josie!-HINE HUBBARD Ea Eg Clarkton, Mo. fb Ei Very well filled lo do extension work. -I X ty Westminster Club. ' T RU'I'H F1sH 1 . . in E! Lithium, Mo. if Not the cal variety. AQ Wiu Mayiield Club. ig Westminster Club. LI, Y. W. C. A. if rm AQ 9 :f Li in iw ,El 4- 5 E in in LIB -. ii FSE EE EE ? 35 3 QV E- 55 5 3 Q E 5 m 1 Q CD JP C5 JP Z O 77 ITI 55 E E E E VE E E E 9 E2 ,1 E 3 E H E Q W L r r Lum J ' A El M LHTKDIS Q 'E rr M W IELMIQR STROM Cape Girardeau, Mo. 1 Quiie lhe ladies' man-has a Fam! Coupe ami a corncob pipe. 'H Webster. L In Black Mask. - M if Eeaaassvar-156565 5 WEEE' 1 gases? 51 .Eh 3 I N : : v-4 3 : 3 v... Q Sw E 5 5 u Q w E m g Q 2E5?f KQRQQ 54295 9255 529g E Efra' 22245 Hiram 5335 grew Y, Q gp 5 . 2. Q M Z Ke fb ,f ,-D N p-4 H 5 r'r Wfgm 3'ho 1' aim' Q w waz 0 Q90 03:3 S94 NNW? F13 14 No- 'X o Q' ww -nc SSSV 'SDS-J' :DQZN c3,Q f71 5-90 'm'1g 2 Q Q . Q: 9 IP FT. Q1 QE 52 S Z 1 2' Z Q Z Q E 2 Six wg? 5? .. N N 3 -A E C S 5 Q 53 QP? sz - F' W' N o W I, is o E S' 22' fx l 9 -I , , g -M E R U7 V3 Q 5 S ii a Q R' ': ' E Q 2 wu Q : :sf Q p Q E QE '1 'E Q h QE 2 Eh 5 El T1 M Wm 5 RIG pm -il 59 11.1 TQ -E E E T L VQJHQ31.-1'H:1'v'i': grf'+': .i --LJ VJ'----Y, . , . W-. . .. - .. if 'AUD-LM-:A1..i f-- .s.wf1.fi:5g S A C, A M 0 R E: wir' iwffwe-flmif.cx.i55Ri'i.fFw+F5f.'1 ii LU R, iii Hi Jumcirs gf E' U -IEWELL VIES'I'IER CHIPMAN iii 55 se-nam, MU. iff? '. . ii 'U An 7l77l7bf7'7l5I7'E Jar! of fellow. 1 r -4 r If ,.,. ln A if MARGARET BONEBRAKIQ HE Cape Girardeau, Mo. HH Her early hair is like the nigh! M Ami alwayx fixed exaelly rigid. il Chemistry Club, in Spanish Club. H1 lg M. 5. 0. lg SLB 'EL' HH if A in W LUCILLE BOWERS M EE Cape Girardeau, Mo. Yo esluriin mucho. ig Hesperian. gg Spanish Club. Y. W. C. A. gg Glee Ciub. vii M. S. 0. in Elm gn QT! ig ALTA MAE CRITIQS .-'I ig Parma, Mo. In 1'Prolec!e1i by Lrnlhfrly lower. ig VVi11 Maynelfi Club. ii. E in lil ig MRS. E. C. AIlIERNA'I'HX' in Illmo, Mo. ig Most 1z. w4zys in good cnmjrzzHy. in wiu Mayfield Club. Ig H Baptist Club, In im Li R ru JANE LINSON .M Cape Girardeau, Mo. ,Q QU Bobs in and 0111 of zz Ford Sedan. Sorosis. U f , im LJ M L. lb 14 FE iii A Im LLLDE 1 f iw le - f 1 H WH fi I-if 1 fi we nf K 'Q vi Gif Wi W f-ii 5.1.1 rw 'A I, ff-ilfl:'1EE'fNH.5f iff we-fsif Lui 'HZHSQf?L1C-iMiiH35l.F?IEg Page Fortv-eight ii W U lil W ll-l ll.l ' W ., . ll 'v -4 11 TU .ll 4 L M lj . ,U l l il J3fiEUH?QdHdHWNWWHHfM6w3M4HJHdWiSACjAlWCDRE 5qEqF595FWFW579WFWFWFWVCFWFWWWEF ' ..l I l ll lllil M Ll ' mu lil Jumors 1 lllll liz l ll LEDA FLANNIGAN Qllli lf: Monette, Ark. ll An Irish Tilaiz Tim. Hesperian. fl Commercial Club. ul il Glee Club. il Arkansas Booster Club. tl L., 6 l 1 Brass LEE FORD A l l Cape Girardeau, Mo. '--l T l r1:m Cape Girardeau, 1101 Ilelrnilf' .ml Bapist Club. W l , V' N-l -4 Y. VV. C. A. -1 , Ll H .75 ll. 1 GERTRUDE BERRY A, il Cape Girardeau, Mo, lll ll Which was il Mix lime, Lorenz nr M Ll Charlie ? FQ ' m ii clio. N., Commercial Club. il gl THOMAS WILKINS ljl Hornersville, Mo. ' ' Tommy, Benton. Tp KEICC V1 El M. S. O. ,ffl ll li Basketball Squad. in lil ll lll - MERTIE M. VAUGHN l ,N H li lil Dexter, Mo. l Yes, Virgil, lhe Iliad, and I. Classical Club. 'lla W Will Mayfield Club. ll +1 Baptist Club. li U W ln li TU 1 CHARLES J. SLA'l l'liRY il Naylor, Mo. If Annie Sizzix. Benton. l Agriculture Club. 1 Varsity. T-gl Y. M. C. A. gl Eli Y . . L K ,Ll lg ll T3 ll 'ffl will lf-l u., fill ll lll V1 'U Ll lil H31gUuJnQummnwWuUnwwUQMUMUUQHuhwmnbubzlbmcbmiziUEQLQQUEEHUUQbuh:buUmUmbubmbU Page Fortv-nine N A , 1 A - 1 w Page Fifty Sopbcifzofes -ei1.sf,Qf1?gjg,1-,,... 1 gggifi S A U A M O R E W3 lvl .?.a1,l. i U CC ' tl Sopbomores eg. H V, - .t Llril 3 ki-9 it lAUL IIAMAN lr: Cape Girardeau, Mo. .lx W 'f' President Sophomore Class. lm Webster. gl Glee Club. Basketball A Football. Varsity. f3RA G. SCHVVIDDE L Cuba, Mo. M lg Vice-President. il Varsity. -1' Y. M. C. A. Ll, Benton. ,. Capaha Arrow Saff. , Agriculture Club. 1. .... Football. .ll .J Basketball. pl L.. -fl NELLE Blss1iLL , l-ll ill' Illmo, Mo. .ll .1 Secretary. Q V Black Mask. 'dl Clio. J gf? Glee Club. ., tj Inter-Society Debate. fl Y. W. . A. .J el C VJ ll Capaha Arrow Board of Control. f, li-1 lpl Louis MEYER Millersville, Mo. 5' fl Treasurer. ig 1 -5+ Benton. Basketball. '- Football. Varsity. 1 - J CLEMENT lu. KOERBER Cape Girardeau, Mo. Classical Club. German Club. Q 1 M IMOGENE Form ll AQ Gordonville, Mo. A Clio. l 'ff Home Economics Club. it Qi , A 1 HATTIE L. IZICHOLTZ 't 111 1-1 Dexter, Mo. U 'Tl Black Mask. Clio. ill Commercial Club. Nature Study Club. lil Stoddard Co. Club. LENORE E. CRIDER jr!! Caruthersville, Mo. cl. A. A. UA Wm W llJll X 1L , lil lf 1. K, HQ' lol W V I Y Y , E7 l-155-1-+-viaa-1 L.. . l ,m,1.r..-l: l.. l. .l':.la,af,.it.gl.ilQlllnl. '.1.....lf:1.l.l1'.,la:ll::-.l1.iilf' .l.LQl.i?'l-li..' .lid Page Fifty-two wilt-. E45 mx- S A Cl A N K W il lx .l Sopbomdres Q LOIEL C. RI'f'l'liIiIll'SCH Bland, Mo. Glee Club. Webster. La Societe Francaise. M. S. O. Black Mask. ALBERTA FORIEMAN Cape Girardeau, Mo. Hesperian. KA'I'PIERINE Fox Cape Girardeau, Mo. Marquette Club. I iesperian. RALPH EDMUNIJSON McClure, Ill. VV ebster. Varsity. CHARLES Srunus Blodgett, Mo. Webster. M. O. Chemistry Club. WINNIE I. TALLEY jackson, Mo. I.oRA OPAL WRIGHT Cape Girardeau, Mo. j. CANDLER SLAGLE VVhitewater, Mo. Black Mask. M. S. O. Webster. Classical Club. Chemistry Club. Capaha Arrow Staff. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. Lia.. A.. . ,, .... il-...':.,L.L.....i L., .I . Ji..- hiv Page Fifty-three 5gr?LElEhI-li-:HcHjGE3.EEtE'?f,Tit-1HFVFELHREB.FEHE-Hfir S A G A M O R E FT? ?9'f3i?5liL3rJ 17t'l WFT Wi? 55 EQETEE' '-?F5JE.V3'??5EE53i3l QL 1 Q -x ,4 it ti r ig Ulu 'lt eh Q7 in -2 .3 Ci .3 ani ill li jj' gi , A Q. . Sophomoi es li ll 't' W ODIES STARNEs Lt, Senath, Mo. Ml gi W'ebster. SUSIE SPENCE Morehouse, Mo. l F ju Y. W. C. A. U1 M. 5. o. MARY INEZ SCH MID1' Cape Girardeau, Mo. LL? Westminster. lll af-1 Ui ll i E 1 , NIAY MYERS Farmington, Mo. .iii Sorosis. Glee Club. Eli ta G. A. A. U1 Classical Club. v. w. C. A. cabinet. ul :U Ui lf! il- 'fl LT CATHERINE I-oRENz De Soto, Mo. 1 Y' .ljj Black Mask. gf, Westminster. gg, Y. W. C. A. pi Spanish Club. if ij .AxLBIiR'IA lX'IEY5'l'IiD'l' til Q Cape Girardeau, Mo. ll, Hesperian. Orchestra. it if in V- ul gg l IIELMA FORD m Patterson, Mo. Orchestra. in Ll.. iff lIL: ICRNEST MEDCALIF , Cape Girardeau, Mo. ' Varsity. ul 'jf . Football. gi gl.. Webster. gif 3 Glee Club. yf gill Fill? V. lr dj E, fl- .s El .Qi qi H11 U V I Hit! 'it' HF l':1f ifFf5? 571 'Ltr ' l 1-Hlil3EfHiU:jP W 55 W 'tl P FFFPTF ialitfl-li' ' '7451,'-1E?,Ijif?il21iE1-,421 I gg t a2f5f3FfH?QV'N Qlti'iF l 1fJf5H5.'BtElTEQLQt:i!iJ' Page Fiftyifour . . - - . tlwltl l yi, 'J:1tl 1 l l.l,u.1l.lgl.dl1fllllilifl,tlvll.'ll-lfll-ltil-ll3.l,lll.l.lfl:.fllklfl 5 A Cv A M O R E: lf!-lrlf.-lrflrf'Jem-l',lfil.l1ll ll? f'lllr.l,lf'1,l,lfwllmllimlll .ll.ut.-E Sophomores HEJQBEICI LUMso1f:N Canalou, Mo. Webster. ANN Moomg Maplewood, Mo. Clio. Black Mask. Marquette Club. G. A. A. Capaha Arrow Staff. Red Head Club. Ass't Pep Leader. MII-lJliliIJ IIALL Dexter, Mo. Glee Club. Y. W. C. A. MARGUERITE FRANCES DuNN1s St. Louis, Mo. Commercial Club. IiTHEL HoLD1NGHAUs Crystal City, Mo. Y. W. C. A. M. S. O. Red Head Club. lVlAl'iC12LLA YL:AuGA1N St. Louis, Mo. Sorosis. Artist's Guild. ALMA Louise KINSOLVING Hornersville, Mo. Artist's Guild. Hesperian. M. S. O. ROL.AND S. BROCKMAN Hillsboro, Mo. Westminster. La Societe Francaise. Webster. l -- A A-lf -- ,L. l-'-l IfLl.1.ll..LlL llrffl'e1l.l'e'-llllllflllllllllllllllvlflll+1l.l1-llwllll.llg3'1+1:lvfn+-l'rl4le.efL+:jElf-Jkiw:l+:'+'-ll ll 'L ' fl-11-A-'fell Page Fifty-five l'll ul El ll Ill lll :ll lil ll l.l.l ,ll l.l.l Qlfl l Ll .ll lll ll lil lll Ml ,ll lil lll ll Sli ml bl lll lil TU Ll 'll MJ lil L: lil :ll lil lil 'll fl' gl l4.l ffl Il its , 'l lb lil ll 7 ul lv. lil lil l'l.l bl lil Tll Q. Al .H lJ.l lil J rll li 1 'l.l Lil TE L. g 1 if' - rw EE il' ml M.. .E , lil -l lil lil llil lf' ., . I t ,ill lil 1 -SAGAMORE? 7ff'If W 1 1 rp Q: l L1 r, .ll fi .gl lil W, l l l 0 1 f A 1 ' x rug- I l ,. JJ .1611-5 HM 1' ' ' 1 A ' l i K1 UW, 'll 'C I i A -i f P . ff- .b35,,.,,1J I 'Vx fr ' A 71, au C. l gif., Q f, ff at .Y . y, H I K-Lg .' f.5'. iz' ',, . .J ,., , 4-,. . 2 4, , ui if: l 5 .7 Sopbomores ADA MCHANEX' Kennett, Mo. A Clio. M. S. O. DONALD VVOODARD DAv1s Sikeston, Mo. Webster. Capaha Arrow Stall. Black Mask. lnter-Society Debate. Westminster Club. Y. M. C. A. Glee Club. FRANCES V. AQLTINO, ' JL--M-j-'A Caruthersville, Mo. Sorosis. Glee Club. Y. W. C. A. EDNA BONDURANT Commerce, Mo. Commercial Club. M. O. Y. W. C. A. EDMOND C. HUNZE Cape Girardeau, Mo. Glee Club. Webster. Chemistry Club. Orchesra. MARX' THORNTON A qw A VVebster Groves, Mo. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Sorosis. Classical Club. La Societe Francaise. LUCILLE A. FOWLER Cape Girardeau, Mo. Y. W. C. A. Artist's Guild. ELIZABETH Trims Union, Mo. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Sorosis. Classical Club. fi- ' - -, .. L. .. .. 1. ,ir 4 4 Page Fifty-six 4.2. 'lm r Sopbomores N. ROSALIE SLQLVIDGE IHRIG Weaubleau, Mo. Classical Club. La Societe Francaise. Y. W. C. A. I Iesperian. MARY OwERs FLEMING Farmington, Mo. Y. W. C. A. Sorosis. M ADGIZ Es'r1iLL1z DAv1s ' Sikeston, Mo. Y. W. C. A. Glee Club. Hesperian. DONALD FRENCH Gideon, Mo. ZILLAH DUNN Bloomfield, Mo. Stoddard Co. Club. Chemistry Club. DA1sY WAGNER A qw A jackson, Mo. Glee Club. La Societe Francaise. Hesperian. IONE CROW Crossett, Ark. Y. W. C. A. llesperian. Arkansas Boosters Club. ARCHIE MCN1iELY Fruitland, Mo. Westminster Club. SAGAMORE5-1 in I ff- tw -t J-H I ,M ,nw:'vvm'fr1 Arff2g2ririff94R.3isff 'R ' UW 1.111 Lil x . ' l fl: fb J l l ,gl Fl LJ .Ll 'U li 3-.Q if and . I2 la l if :1 A V 1 S 1, 11 s J 5 A Q A M Q R E efmlmHe'4eQf,.fa:3?i1rL11ff.l-1:11f31glHl11p1'1+f1-Z-lg? wi ill 1 L ILE ft- l Sdphcbmdres Liao F. BROWN In Pacific, Mo. u 1 Marquette Club. .-ri 11.1 qi N1X'l',AI.IE HOUCK gi Jackson, Mo. l J x. w. C. A. Lg H IELZORA KINSCDLVING -1 vp lm Hornersville, Mo. an LI! Glee Club. ,U La Societe Francaise. g , Hesperian. ,ll TU u '1 lil NINA D. IJARKIN LL, Nl Ellington, Mo. at, la Baptist Club. G. A. A. T lu vu ill fb IIAZEL NIILDRED WILLIAMS Cape Girardeau, Mo. I Hesperian. r Ld l.1zALoN NOIiW'EL -IONES Cape Girardeau, Mo. Y. M. C, A. Cabinet. M. S. O. in -r lf? TWYMAN GRANT Cape Girardeau, Mo. li rr' Benton. ll- Red Head Club. -E ln TB F M,xRGA1uQ'r REED Cape Girardeau, Mo. Commercial Club. Westminster Club. Y. W. C. A. C E lil tv ip iii rtf Lu fb LU fb un it: if jli 5 :'i'5-14-1i:.e'f':-IW-' f 1 'wif affiiltiit'-3 wi +r +- Wifi Page if ifty-eight l 1 l 1 1 4 3 l -- it ' ,,,f,Y1 4 i, 11, 11: YW, vK I-'I I-I I I.,-14+ up-I --ui-alg rx - .A l .EFPl'J.:l'J..l1. LI, LJ I -vu..mln..1r1f:1rr..iI'n1ufu 5 All A M O R l: t+dnAJ..Ldf-JI M 4 4 ft r 'I 1 1 I-rllfwl-IflI'Il.ffr.H:TI.F.f1.lilmll151 Sopbomores THELMA MCCAIN Poplar Bluff. Commercial Club. DORSETT l.. SIIURGEON Red Bird, Mo. Webster. Glee Club. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. Baptist Club. German Club. Capaha Arrow Staff. LILLII5 lVIClNTo5H Red Bird, Mo. Bapist Club. German Club. Glee Club. Y. W. C. A. EFFIE ELLEN GRANT Morley, Mo. M. S. O. SUSIE HARRIS Kennett, Mo. Y. W. C. A. MILDRED BIQATRICII FARLEY Pevely, Mo. OLINIJA THERESA GLASER Sullivan, Mo. Y. W. C. A. G. A. A. MARY VIRGINIA LACEY Fredericktown, Mo. Sorosis. La Societe Francaise. Y. W. C. A. 3 3 if Sl ri ii 'Lair-'i vid xiii? :iid -I rl iid F EERE ff HF 1 1 il J -J ' 1. Page Fifty-nine ,gE'.EjE?Ei1?L'Ee??E'Et+EE-ET?ETHEEE i1?I !T'1 fi bid V-.'fiEi23H1E? S A G A M O R E 5QQYEg'1i5f '-If f ' QW-I5.:.LJ.tJ V1-. ' fl' T I . ' n Mr I I vu I C .L 71 hi Nil Nj 44 r- :Ll II! l T? gn -'-1 5.1 5 Sobbomores it fm LELA M. HILL East Prairie, Mo. fi lf! tl TU 'U .511 fm Ml L Q9 fel gg MARIE POWELL Caruthersville, MO. 'iii em Y. w. C. A. 15 E G. A. A. U52 Fi TE W lm Ill STELLA PIRKEY Ti? Cape Girardeau, Mo. . 1 NETTIE JACKSON 33 TW Cape Girardeau, Mo. QL Tb BONNIE SMITH Steele, Mo. D IE VERA JACKSON lil Cape Girardeau, Mo. ,I ,. lp 5 . l ti M HELEN UHL A fb A Cape Girardeau, Mo. Clio. fb Sagamore Staff. Marquette Club. E3 Classical Club. Sagamore Board of Control. fa pg Capaha Staff. 'EI :A 55 PAULINE MEREDITH Q Kennett, MO. Baptist Club. Y. W. C. A. 1 Glee Club. TU if 41 5-I 'ij ua li fl fn W lu lil T? I' T5 FE li! R5 It .Ll if if E75 'f' FT T if WPT' TF 751 'Af F '9 Page Sixty 5, Black Mask. V .2 ALBIQIQ1' B. JORDAN Cape Girardeau, Mo. ,Y Jn , tw 'I IIIEKLA JAMES .l V' Rl'1lH NVILBURN Cape Girardeau, Mo. ' Glee Club. La Societe Francaise. Hesperian. +l l-51 MARTHA LINTUN JENKINS jj jackson, Mo. .il ,WESAGAMORE l . Sopbcimores 1 E GLADYS l'IARVVIiLL -S Poplar Bluff, Mo. Glee Club. Baptist Club. Hesperian. I V Lutesville, Mo. 'a ' IRENE L. WEHLING Chaffee, Mo. Glee Club. Baptist Club. Y. W. C. A. GOLDIE REED jackson, Mo. Y. W. C. A. li l 1..E an lg ' jim ,LE Tl? 3.1 L! 1. a+:.31i?: 'UG , ,. .- ,.,. ,.,-.,.. ,V , I T A E a4:.,1:1,..1.i L ' .ai 1, .1 .L:.4a,,, Page Sixty-one 'PfE'5i'i3.!gnJfITT3-E EEWHITEE-j5VEEa'Ei Eif?l1t11H521 f?LE?!f?Ezi S A G A M O R E P'-'X'5't?' 'lEEL37i-5l,E?'.f5I'fli'Aifl:iri.!5J553l.Ei'5-+A? 'LW '5il:+l1l WCFQFQ? 5351? . . t 1 E Q h ut C OD OITIOVGS E ll E13 . 5 J. Imul. l.Axm:5 Q3 lfestus, Mo. LU . . . 'TJ Agriculture Club. kj VVestminster. Htl ' . in E,r1VFi2'3'fTE'Ql 7 2 ii-5'Vfi3JET1?'El3 f-ir-if-4 s-4,1 ,.4 tag-5,Tff..'f1 gf rn , Qin: , ff'-dwg 2+ :rc f'xfDO44:3 Q C 512. fm 5.5 A NCD yffrsfiig S 2 'Tl T1 , -,FPS 5.25 Q E o 0 T' ' U' E. 9 I ., 9 , Blass HARRIS W Senath, Mo. i Hesperian. il Glee Club. lg in Y. W. C. A. ?l3 gfh 19 .LU FU 7U li' ANN l1EED lm iii QE Cape Girardeau, Mo. P+ Y. W. C. A. if Baptist Club. TS 52 c,. A. A. .V lu 114' bmmc PAULLUS 'EL .1 Cape Girardeau, Mo. 143 I Baptist Club. tg . W 1. 3 Nature Study Club. G L 1-I-1 Eromc C. NIEDLIQY . 7 if Whitewater, Mo. IL T751 Marquette Club. .M .-1-1 iii Commercial Club. ,t vw M, rb H . 'J :J Vp: ii' IRIENE BESEL in qu . . fu Cape Girardeau, Mo. m 1.4 . fb if Hesperian. Tlj Y. W. C. A. TU Q. n-. TE vp ai TU ,mt lb ll QQ Tl .5 ik' at ., V t Q 13 .lll1QE?R'iT,Q V'1'41fgjQ'1Jg33 fj.EE'!fTVTF FT'Jf1'f1'FF'Q'FTI ff. QTTVJTW ' Q,jFr.7ra '.fLT'gL f jg '?,11jf.5'.p Vg-.. :t ff: Q53 fig? .L if ' -- , -gf . . Ia .... . .. V . t. .... . . . , C.. . fir 1. A , ...A Page Sixty-tivo YJfG5hQVUGYl 213.gifusfEfEr'5Lf'5fr fe51gvr s A G A M Q R E 2-'Ei Us L H llll ww E 'fi :'fEE'5bl:i ln 2 m 2 is QD E lv IE 'u .n in J: ua G lu E li I2 h E UU if - ua E li IE JAMES HARMON Bourbon, Mo. President Freshman Clas A. AVEN KINDER Cape Girardeau, Mo. Vice-President. f. f A kf r .E f' Kffi1,,'L.L. fel.. pi' CATHERINE AVERY T Secretary. IVIERSON MICHIE Cape Girardeau, Mo. Treasurer. GEORGIA Arwoou Advance, Mo. AHTHUR B. FARRAR Cape Girardeau, Mo. ALZAUA CHOSTNER St. Louis, Mo. E'fglf.vT IW lil Wil 'fi' W 'CW' Hfffffl W Pl 5' L if ' 'sl 5 'Lil 5' 'iii 'ff P5 ' f Y 'ff -i' 'le 5-L f JAMES BARHAM Bloomfield, Mo. AUDRA M. HALL Campbell, Mo. NELL HARRAWOOD Poplar Bluff, Mo. .,,-..m MMM, 1 -ek E-rg...-1 1i-i ,:i,':i-i1,l:?r.'52E'i,E'?L-H!3Q1i.i1 Freshmen S. zfff H Union, Mo. N-4 1 L .Ja IAS li, 'M S3115-3 Page Sixtyffour V ' w y 1114 'l 1 1,5 llii MILDRED BRADLEY re, , lxennett, Mo. GERALD SHAINBERG A-12 Kennett, Mo. 1- Morley, Mo. 4f'--S!XGfXMORl- ' l ,H L Freshmen 1 FLORENCE BRANDT 1 East Palestine, Ohio. L MU New Madrid, Mo. I RUBY L1z'rHELE SOLOMON 1 'W ff - WILMA RAGAINS Hi ELIZABETH RANDOL E Kennett, Mo. .C L EL -1 ,E RUBY FERN WOOLFORD Flat River, Mo. RALPH IE. VANDOVER ,3 Naylor, Mo. lg VIVIAN MCMULLIN Dexter, Mo. MAIQX' lVlCllANEY Kennett, Mo. 'tx LQ T5 lm TH -all v v RH wlll l l All fl: H: 'wl.lwl.ll ' 5ll l.l'1fll-grlilylf ,lr ,RA Tp r l Page S1xty-flve m'E,3'5gE3fEaT5E dtE1?.+?ilf1hf'?i?F:'-4535 S A G A M O R E 57 ' ?Fi'3+'E-EEfEfjEEi??':iiiV4F'7?' I r 1 1 m V L. - . 14,5 LQ ill ll! Eg WA HE L, Fresh mem HQ! im FLOSSIE RHODICA COLE up Lutesville, Mo. ig Eid is g PIELEN POWELL M ,E Caruthersville, Mo. M 15 ,M EE ES lg JESSE M. SCHALL H in Malden, Mo. Wg E EE W 'nfj is is Q GIERTRUDE OAKES lg J-,E Kennett, Mo. -Q in .D 1D 15 -H In H 1 Q FRANCES PEARL WINDSOR I-E pg Cape Girardeau, Mo. E LH RD Pg L3 1 C , , FE E ATHRXN MEX STEDT Pg rg Cape Girardeau, Mo. NU J'-1 .u HI ' M R is GENEVIEVE TALLEX' Lrg HS Jackson, Mo. 5 m in 1 ,B CARL BMMETT PEPMILLIER VU lg Doniphan, Mo. in G E :U PM OPAL HARTSOE 2 Cardwell, Mo. in 2 E L 0 , Q MAY CANEPA fm 'ir' A 1 f E A Festus, Mo. tif A 'tLfb'1, ' E 19 rv C ,r 7 E M ' rx., rf E X L+ Q? 4431 I, 1 1 Q4 1 H1 ,a E' EM 55.5165 I' f lil if F EW Tiff? WFT WF- ff E' FT '- 1' F7 V4 FWF V4 FW? FF Fi' EQ?-1'.VT S553 IQEILHEEHFE Page Sixty-six HE fE.ii1,:P,mf?E:iifQ?E'F??i 5,k: fi5,f?fPIT-IJUBQSUFG S A G A M O R E lI?i+Ei'FIflf??Vi'f?H+T?.Fi'F3L2 w 1, 'I ,ll E +2 -ii' E cj v-4 g E F1 E: E LH O Z '11 2 G o 2 E Q O Q2 9 F 1 r-+ ? 2 ' 51 fs. E Hi E Il 2 5 E 'E 95 2 52' '11 'S ' 2 ' 2 O P1 g E CD 2 U' in 5 Q Q E gp 9 5 7 E M :T O 5 o U2 ' O W 2 3 3 CD 'E.5EfEf'E5'5?ErF WF W'E..5'5.'33 59.39 '5-5551553 WEE? WCE..ElL' tif' N ,E 114 M ,U , W mu Fi- E Fl if BERGMAN SNIDER .ur G Cape Girardeau, Mo. L r T1 pi Q INA TYSON l ' gg Cape Girardeau, Mo. -Y L S m KATHRYN MARTIN Morehouse, Mo. ggi U? EITNICE CARRICO E Louis, Mo. 'iii E G Tig VIVIAN WEST Cape Girardeau, Mo. . QL fi in ll? Q RAYMOND B. HUNZE Cape Girardeau, Mo. I f -. .2 qu F z i 5551 55 QP ibn Ui 1 i 'l ii A4 iii I il . 1 A lm W gg WE Cd X IE: T 5 if FET F F P V? 1139 f- H? 'JH 'S EH Eli? Eli Page Sixty-severi l3?f1f,,iiE2iQ.iLil:j.fii33LK?LIELJ3f?Edz,dL:'Qf.EQ,U1iLEi-1515?i1? S A G A M G R E Hifi' .Q.fi5Ell3i.li5.z' Hi'-Z lgTE l'I ii' A-Ll Wi :fs 'r Qi 1 lfli L, 3 3 E? if 2 ECL: is IRQ E11 ke? 2 1 ,T ,Q lg ul 1 2,1 km ,M W ,. , , '44 T 4 1 in ll U Lgl Q1 ,, 1 4 .Ly P4 1 Q ,H , . ul LJ L lil ui .i re M L3 1 T 1 Jfil L1 Ll All YLI VU lr: F Lil rl! ,vu wx ,L L 4 Fi bfi ll? lfi rffj l31Q,4,...i Freshmen MARGARET POLLOCK Cape Girardeau, MO DONALD H ADDOCK Cape Girardeau, MO. SYBIL lVlASSENGILL New Madrid, Mo. HELEN DILLMAN Caruthersville, MO. RICHARD GROVES HOLMES Piedmont, MO. ALMA FUI.lENW'EIDER McClure, Ill. DOIQOTIIX' FISHER Poplar Bluff, MO. LYMAN RA MSEY Advance, Mo. RU TH DAL'l'ON Millersville, Mo. IVA COLE Potosi, MO. . ,. ,, .,, . ,. .. ,,. ,i V-, .. - 1. ..V,,,,,. ,, ,,, ., K ., , xi m Lo .VR ,V .li I- i Q ,L Hi all if iii mi Lip El P lf up ,W gil Fl: W L 53 ff: Ll, El up ui El if 5-Pl Fl' SA F15 i V 5 RE VE QL l, Rl 5 Fl an ul. 05 I1 W A L All :fel El 575, Ex 3 UA lb Vw! QQ! el 4 gl J Er REAR? i.,.'Agi. Mr 1 ri. ,,.u.r.mi:w,4,i,.L..i L -,l.1:,LA.:,g1 'z.ri,f1rL!:,:Lizg.lag.1,4a,,gi:,14,ip:.:51 ,,,1HLALi,-LJ1zg.4Q1,ti:1,!,2.:iz: Ly Atfmi,z'1l iauvall Page Sixty-eight 4 Efll13l.1dE1'Fl!y W lQQEj3L,f5l-Idililififi'-M H R1ifE'i5.'4 1,1 dl S A G A M O R E ,M?fl'-:E-'fT?:lfm' W-.l'cf.E5lF',f.'.1fl 1il'?'FfWif5' gif' if Wifi 'a -Q ,-r L, 1 ,1 .9 ,. L 4 , Q- Y, Q1 53 L4 Qi C R fi TQ ffl E Freshmen pi E EDITH HARRISON Sullivan, Mo. like rr ua RE if IDENNIS B. ELROD gl Cape Girardeau, Mo. '114 111 5-F if .1 qi M l.o1,A BRANDON Qi Campbell, Mo. 5.4 ff- if 'if ij Dxxx' NIASSENGILL MJ . Q, ,gg New Madrld, Mo. ul 5 us .lj FIB Q :N I'.L1zABETH M. BOLER fm! E in Webster Groves, Mo. QE Li C gl.l Lf' Mi qi H 1' RED BOLLINGER 51: li! Advance, Mo. Q1 ,fn in Q3 Fl -U if 13 XVENDELL G. IHRIG in , lg Weaubleau, Mo. QE fil TIE F rf lg QUNEY BRANNAN E Campbell, Mo. 'ul B111 M ml E Ev E GOLDIA lf. SUMMERFIELD VN Essex, Mo. ug lg an ISLIZABETH MCBRIDE 52' Campbell, Mo. l l L, 3 ry aj 3 fl fi ll, E 1' El 3 Lg 'Ju 3 55111 5: lCifi1lSlA Slam E 1.13 filklfdl Eli ea 331-e145 QQ LQ gh 33553 Page Sixty-nine S A G A M O R E ' E Q EEEEEEE 4 'QEEESEEEEEETQ 45555556 Pri i Freshmen THOMAS W. WHEELER Cape Girardeau, Mo. LUCY WooLFoRo Potosi, Mo. GLENDA MABREX' Cape Girardeau, Mo. AGNES B. CARRICO St. Louis, Mo. GLADVS GRISHAM Fredericktown, Mo. VVILMA LORENE TRICKEY Nee1y's Landing, Mo. IFRAULEIN RIDDLE Cape Girardeau, Mo. AZALEI3 BECKMAN Cape Girardeau, Mo. DoRo'rHv LOBECK Concordia, Mo. IrIoMER L. STONE i Dexter, Mo. E35 Page Seventy i Wm'iE?inE+SE+Eif3f5HEI2Ei-5'iSHi'E?.EE5fLFTBHETViqmwvm S A G A M O R E UH Hwur- iegv-ji-T1'f'Lj H JPMFTWWTLITQIHHJ UUJWHII 1 '1 Tir! ,141 IP , fi L1 fi-EE-5 A -N ,Tl all 111 L T1 in 'li E E 'Ts ri JG La an is in vm in i 1 E i., ii? E E Tb 93 L Tm 'Til Ri 'ii E 1 7 L vi LP ia fl Freshmen ADALINE HULL Risco, Mo. JOHN ALLEN BRANDON Clarkton, Mo. Annie B. WARDLOW Chaffee, Mo. IESTELLE BONDURANT Commerce, Mo. BEAUTON COVEY Portageville, Mo. MARY FREEZE Cape Girardeau, Mo. EUNA JACKSON Osceola, Ark. VAN ETNA WELMAN Cape Girardeau, Mo. BRYAN SWAN Nee1y's Landing, Mo. NELLIE GOFORTH Dexter, Mo. -4 E 'SD P31533 1'-by fra? E5-lr!-E V553 1 E55 E if LJ ' K fir 3 L r ts ef-i2?f1fssHa+fffH,g55fff +52 S A G A M O R E H!9151,955l5f45fg5?3mfi fiffiliignigffq lgqwwiff? TJ r 'ln 1 -- - , jf A F rash m en Ll ' 1 Ll , Tj Cunlc CJIDDINGS lf? Kennett, Mo. ,V , O1'AL LORENE DENTON Caruthersville, Mo. ' ' Ay R EJ I' IU-3 i' if fin G1.Am's SILER I, P' Caruthersville, Mo E' gi' .21 All YU ,U , Lu 311 ANNA BARTELS A 41 i ' Lu H Parmxngton, Mo. , '11 L, M! in TC? iff HE QL DAISY MACKE yn 9 Ln 'Q Benton, Mo. Ph ig I1 E in RAUIA CHAPMAN , ' Morehouse, Mo. ff ,Ii 1 2 W fb nw ,ll I PEARL MAE JACKSON fm 1:1 LE, Osceola, Ark. fly :E ,ug in A, ,D L, LE fi? RUTH WILBURN 4 g fi UQ Cape Glrardeau, Mo. Hb! if? J in TU fb LEUNA M. BOLLINGER EQ fi Blytheville, Ark. EQ AA A Tm A ,Q 9 in ,U V, V3 IzLLA BRASE :gg , jackson, Mo. ,WJ 1 Lg fi 1 V w ,rg I: G2 ffl 3? Tm T ,F---,Aw--,.n,N,-m ..,. , .- n-n,,.--- .-,--,,,- W ,M n IN -, 1 ,Q :J 31,15 ' w v' J ,W 3iiqfiififlva23111355ALLTEFTEETQ9 Page Seventy-two 4 i... in ffihi' 'lfthlettcs 1 rl 3. , DEDIC TIG l WM. T. Do Hiziau' To VV111. T. Doherty is dedicated this de- partment of the Sagamore in appreciation of the interest, time and effort he has devoted to the advancement of the athletics of this school. Page Seventy-three LE l , mi U21 1 ? 51 gigrig E?E1'fr?'rEELTFE3ETE3'5E' S A G A M O R E E E If A , .L AIHLEIIC CUM IIIEE I2 :A fi 'TH We E K1 5 in Lg E -A 'B 253 - L fi GS in Ll L3 RA Tlfl T, F1 L F2 6 E W, En HQ 111 L ,U Lu 111 3 Lg A COACH COURLEUX -7 1 1 1 E15 PROFESSOR IJOHERTY, C11A1RMAN - A PROFESSOR' DOUGLASS E PROFESSOR LOGAN PROFESSOR TEARNEY COACH COURLEUX E PRESIDLQNT SERENA 451 fl im LQ IE ig F3 is pg 73 UWVWFQHV-5fLT1Q1?1ExfJ51f V DWL I-.LET D4 '?f?BTiE BME -Bibi EER,filg.R,,O'q..A'.L+p,fT:f '. vl'EfL f ..:E...'TFWf.1. if if OF fiiff Page Seventy-four SAC'3.fNMORV' FOQTBALL FIERBERT ILLERS, Captain 1923 Page Seventy-tive l x xitilft- L Top Row-Assistant Coach llrumm, I'epmiller, Swan, Landes, lfarrar, llarnes, Vanllover, Haman, VVhite, Brown, Coach Courleux. Second Row-Smith, Miller, Medcalf, Michie. Meyer, Capt. lllers, Mcliay, Muir, Slattery, Schwidde, lidmundson. Third Row-Center, Cahoon, VVilson, Cunningham tlllascotl, Grant, llarmon. to cj J I C Sl Cll N29 C C L att 5 M ei Hikzitizikziu' l1,I.1cns, Right Tackle. Captain. Herby, a lineman, enjoyed a wonder- ful season and did much to make the line a stone wall in defense and a charging machine on the offense. He displayed his football strategy on the held many times in captaining the team. This is Herby's third year on the Varsity. Goitnox Mum. Center. Captain-Elect. Dutch was shifted from the backtield to the line and proved to be a mighty valuable player at the pivot position although he had never played that position before. This is his second year on the Varsity, and he certainly will be a great asset to the team next year. Louis M1ix'icit. Full-Hack. Louie again played in the backneld and enjoyed a successful season. lie carried the ball for many gains and also did some passing. This is Louie's third year on the Varsity. PAUL HAMAN. Right lind. Ham was said to be the best forward pass receiver of any in the state last season which speaks well enough for Paul. He also did the drop and place kicking for the team and his educated toe was responsible for several scores. This is Ham's second year on the Varsity. 7 'T t ' 4 l ' V f in nv z r ri l l LL 'w 'T3T5 f1 '.', WWTF 1 'I iJ'1'i xrv ywgm .,, , Page Seventy-six A ' W' it -J 1 EET. if 2:1 1. Mil1f'SMW3HIiEiEiEI'EiE'EiEfE5 5 A Cl A M O R E 53HEeFiE'iiTlirf-?itl'.sJ+ifliiiF9 all 4.fr,l.iJ+1 tf',fL l U ll ' lfil is ERNEST IUEDCALF. Left Half Back. Meddy was shifted from center, which iii he layed last ear, to the back field where he proved to be equally as valuable a man to 1E it p ' y 1 Li the team. On the offensive he made good gains and was fast on the defense. This is his second year on the Varsity. im E 2 ORA G. SCHWIDDE. Left Tackle. Schwidde played a good game throughout the entire season and was one of the mainstays of the line. He was especially good on the jp All defensive, making many tackles and he also did well on the offensive in opening up holes iii in the opposing lines. This is his second year on the Varsity. to :L - .li IVERSON liflICHIE. Right Half Back. Iverson came to us from Central High, a .n in good back field man and he also roved to be a good back field man on our team. Mick in in . . P Lg called the signals, which he did well. He also did most of the punting for the team, and, rg last but not least, he did the forward passing. He made up the initial end of the Michie- 3 IQ Haman passing combination. His first year. Ig fl fri RALPH VANTDOVER. Van la ed at left end and in the backfield as full back. 1 v P Y .fi Although he obtained a late start in the season's work, he proved himself to be a good m player, and he excelled in the art of broken field running. This is Van's first year on the Varsity. 'N' 'i1 LOYD SMITH. Left Guard. Loyd played a good game throughout the season H and should develop into a still better lineman next ear. He comes from Fornfelt and il Y M this makes his first letter earned in foot ball. 11 mr, CHARLES SLATTERY. Slatts won his letter by playing the position of left guard i and left end and he did good work at both positions. This is his first year on the Varsity. ll ARTHUR FARRAR, Art made his letter by playing in the back field. Art played E ' a hard and consistant ame and could alwa s be found in the heart of the play. This is Pi: -, 8' Y gg V1 his first year on the Varsity. 1-L ,E iii 11 li' RALPH EDMUNDSON. Eddie la ed the osition of right guard until in the latter .11 I, P Y P wb ia! art of the season when in the Mcliendree ame he received a broken leg. This is 1 'lf ies rs, y ar on e s y. in li' Tidd' ' fi f e th var it g lg ll- gig YU GEORGE MILLER. Geor e made his letter b layin in the back field, mostly at in up 8 Y P S TU the osition of uarter back. This is the first 'ear that George served on the Varsity. in ha, P fl Y M HENRY NICKAY. Hy played in the line, at the position of right guard. This 7 is the first letter that he has made in football. E THE SCHEDULE , , V il Q Teachers College . . . . . 0 St. Louis University ......... . . .27 E I-U Teachers College , . . . . 3 Springfield 'Teachers College . . . . . .46 E E Teachers College . . . . . 0 Carbondale Normal ....... . . .13 'nl Teachers College . . . . . 2 McKendree College . . . . . 0 li IE U1 Teachers College , . . .... 13 Carbondale Normal . . . . . .12 Eb Teachers College . . . . . 7 Central VVesleyan . . . . 0 QQ Kg Teachers College . . . . . 6 Arkansas Aggies . . . . 0 E D . lil E E E lil Eilillii '- WTERQH-:EEE?E5EE?l5E.EE.S9B553?l 3?!iifiEEE':i.'ai1lEliil3tiEE.g qPiE?SeveT1'ty-sei7'E'i1 IVIUIR wi Iii Q, .U Ui IE ill L L! in Lu ,,i. LJ itll LJ LJ J ..l Lili .2 ...J gl ei HJ - I Lal I 1 la! 1 I ,iii ul L..J JA I .al -A :fl M , A t 1 ii I5 will iii I 3 'il M In ,l had swf f 1 l he Season The foot ball season of V133 taken as a whole was fairly successful. The' Indians won four games and lost three games of the seven that were played. These three games lost were the first three of the season, after which the Indians forced four other teams to go down to defeat. The first game. as it is annually done, was played against the strong St. Louis University team and the Indians were defeated. Facing a team in St. Louis which later in the season held Notre Dame and Missouri U. to small scores, meant a great handicap for the Indians but they fought hard, played a good defensive game and held the Billikens to 27 as good as the regulars forced the Indians to fight hard the entire game, which they did, well and nobly, and it was a tired but well satisfied team that returned to the mound of Cape Girardeau the following day. For the second game of the season, the Indians journey- ed over to Springheld, where they played the strong Teach- ers College team, a game which proved to be the most disastrous one of the entire season. They lost by a score of 46 to 3, the lone marker for the locals being scored by a place kick by Ilanian, in the second quarter. points. The wealth of St. Louis' substitutes, each equally It was again an example of meeting a team which HAMAN outweighed the Indians twenty pounds per man and a team which also had a wealth of reserve material to use in keep- ing a refreshed team on the field. But again the Indians fought and fought hard while losing this game. The third game, against the Carbondale Normal, one of the strongest teams in Southern Illinois, also proved a disastrous one. The game was played before a crowd of 2500 people, a record attendance for a football game for the College, it being a part of the celebration of the fiftieth anniversary of the Teachers College. The local team lost by a seore of 13 to 0 in one of the hardest fought games ever witnessed in this city. Both Page Seventy-eight 11111 1151111. 1111' 111-11 11111111- XX115 111111 1-11 11111111151 1111 N111x11111111 13 111 ll X11'11J1'X'. 111111 11'115 1111- 11151 111-1-1-111 1111' 1111- 111111111511 g111111-5 lJ1111'L'11. 11111111 111 1111 F1151 511111 11111111115 111 p.- 11'115 ll 5111111- 111111 111 1111- 1f:11-111111111111- 11111-1151- 111111 11111 1111111 111 1111- 51-1-111111 L1llll'1L'V 11111 1111-1 11111111- 1111-11' 111451 11111111. 11-'11115 p1f11'1-11 1151111 111111 141-111 1111- 131111 1111111151 111 111111 111-111 1111- K'11111AL' 11151 111111111-1 1111' 51-11111111 111111111-1' 11111-111-11 111111 1111- 11111111115 11-1'111'1-1'111g 1111- 111111 11-11111 21 1311 151-1111111- 111-11 111111 131.1111 1411111 11111, 11f111 11111111 1111! 51111111 '1111111'11 111' 51-11-1'111 1-1111 I'11I1S. 1110 111111 1 11111115 1111 511111 1. .. ' ' - - - I 5 15.-.1 1..1111 'A ' '1 ' U ' '1 1 -' 1 ' 1 -'1'1111'11 111-111111-11 1 5 - 1 5 ' '- 1- . X11-11 1111- 11111111115 111111'11111-11111-11? .-X1151111111-11' 111111 11111 ' - '1 1 - -. '--1 :11111 11111111-11 1lZl1'f1, 11' '1-1111 1'111111g1-5 111 1111511111115 1111 1111- 1c11111 .11111 11111111111 1 - ' - 1 '1 -' ' - 1 - 11-111-1-'1111111111'111 1111 111-11-11. 111-11111 11111-111L'1.11 1111111115. '11111' 11111111115 11'1111 11115 g111111'. 1,,13,,,1,A,.- 1111 1111- l'1'l112l11l1l1g 15111111-5 1111 1111- SK111K'11111Lx 11'1-1'1- 111111. 11L'1'1111l11f l'111'1111' 111 11'11111111g 111L' g111111-. ,1i11L' 11'11111111g 11111111 ' ' '55111' N11'1x1-l11111'1 51111111 1111- 1511111 11111-. 11'111-1'1- 11 N11'1i1-11111'1-1- 1111111 1.1-11 1111 11. .X1 1 111111-1' 111111- 1 1- -1 5 '-1 - - '- -' l1111K'1A 1111111 11111' 111 1111- 111-11 g.11111- 1111 11111111115 111.11111 1111 11111111 1111 ' 111511 1 ' 'l 1 .l1' 1111111 '. ' '5 1, 1 H 1 1111' g.11111- 11111-111-11 111111 1111 1111111115 511111111, .1 11111111 1 . XlI1'IlIl-I 1'IIE't 51111111-111111 1111111- 11111111310 111111 1111-11 1111- '1'1-111'111-1'5 14111111111-11 11'1111'11 1'111'111111111111- 1A1'k'11X'L'1Ak'i1 1111-11' 11151 111' 1111- 51-1151111. 111' 11 5111111- 111 2 111 11. 11 11115 1111 1111'l11Ilg 11111111 111 1111- 511111-55 111' 1111- 11-11111 11111' 1111- 51-1151111. 15 51'111'1-11 111' 1111- 11111111115 111 1111- 11151 111111111-1' 111'111'1-11 111 111- 1111 11111-11 111- 51-111 1111- 111111 1111-1' 111l'11A 11111113L1C1i.S 11L'1111 111111 11k'11111f1 11115 -1 Q -'-'1 '1 '- ' jf '51 -- 11 - st-t-ontl t111z1rtt-r s:1w tht- lllinoisztns stfort- ll touch- tlown on ll short pass, This t-yt-nt-tl tht- score its nt-itht-r tcznn '- t- t-xt1':1 goal. Tht- lntliztns st-ort-tl lllt'lI' st-t'ontl ltlllL'llClUXYll ol' tht- gxtnit- in tht- thirtl qnztrtt-r. lt Cillllt' :ts ll rt-s11lt ol' tht-ir gootl work on l1l'CIllilllLj up tht- Xornizil plztys :intl Nlt-yt-r rt-t'oyt-rt-tl ll Cztrhontlztlt- Tnnihlt- lllltl 11n thnty yztrtls for 21 to11t'htlown. Ilznnztn tht-n kickt-tl Il - - - t' 11t'tor in tht- rit'tory', Tht- Norniztlitt-s st'ort-tl Z1 tont-htlown in tht- 'Z 'z . Th11s tht- tt-:nn rt-tnrnt-tl to tht- oltl Xlonntl of Capt- fVill'2lI'tlt'2lll with t-r :tn 1lIlt'lt'lll t-nt-my nnclt-r ftrni, which wzts tht- sxi1T1-1 first tnnt- in tht- history ol 11ll1lt'flC rt-lzttions ht-twt-t-n tht-st- two st-hools that ll illL'llCllt'l'S Clollvgt- tt-:nn t-yt-r Ctnnt- oft' tht- llIllAllt1lNlIllC ht-ltl. yit'torio11s. lht- Iollowinf-' wt-t-lt sgtw tht- ltltltll watrriors iltf IlL'lltlll att lfttirgrotintls l,1lI'li, playing ll gxnnt- with tht- Ctnti tl Wt-slt-yztn tiritltlt-rs froni hh'ill'l't'I1SllllI't1,'. Tht- lntliztns st'ort-tl gtnotht-r victory. 7 to tl, Tht- otitstnntling llt'Z1lllI't' of tht- gznnt- wats the spt-t't:'1t-11l:1r lvUI'XY1ll'tl pztss. Nlithit- to S. S. linrnus, lt-ft cncl. one ot' tht- l11ithl'11l int-mht-rs ol' tht- rcscrrt- stlnzttl. ,-Xftt-r czttt-liiiig tht- pztss. lizirnt-s 11111 thirty ynrcls to cross tht- goal lint-. storing tht- only l0llCllClUXYl1 of tht- gznnt-. Tht- niztrkcr t'a1n1t- in tht- Iionrth tgnztrtt-r with only fl tt-w niort- niinntt-s to plzty. VANIWVIW lht- hrst thrt-t- qnztrtt-rs SUNY hoth tt-ants fighting httrtl ztntl tht- hztll wats kt-pt in initl ht-ltl niost of thc tinit-. Tl1is yit-tory t-yt-nt-tl tht- Utllllll for gznnt-s won ztntl lost with thrt-t-. lht- tollowing wt-t-lt s:1w tht- tt-:nn hcgin prztctivc tor tht- lztst gznnt- ol' tht- st-ztson. on 'Tltttiiksgiying tlzty. with tht- .-Xrkzinszts .-Xggit-s 115 tht- opposing tc:1ni. XX'hcn tht- tlzty t':1n1t- tor tht- grztntl l'llllllt' ol tht- st-zison. jnpitt-1' lllttyins tnrnt-tl loost- tht- t-lt-mt-nts 11ntl tht- tit-ltl was Il sc-11 ot' nnttl ztntl tht- tlownliztll ot' rztin niztlting it tlilliit-11lt for tht- two tt-:tins to ht- tlistingnisht-tl. Wht-n tht- hrst whistlt- hlt-w, hoth tcftnis wt-rt- plztniiintg Q,HV,,,l.,,mY to plzty tlt-ft-nsiyt ztntl zllitt-1' thrt-t- niintttt-s of Pllly. Schwitltlt- lltttfc Eighty ill' +1 -w',xr4wfqfi-'H-'il i , V . -,- ffl, 1' ,i . I. ,, recovered a had pass from the visiting center and hurled himself across the goal line for the only Score of the day. After this it was just a see-Saw af- fair in punting or in changing hands of the hall which was kept in mid field almost entirely and the hnal whistle of the season hlew on a 6 to 0 victory for the Indians. wggf :Q .2 3' VA RTIAR Sept. l'IItAllfNlJSHN MILLICR The Schedule for Next Year 27 -Will Mayfield College, Qpelicliligj Oct. 10-lVlaryx'ille Teachers College at Maryville. Oct. 17-lVIcKendree College at Lebanon, Cpencli1ig.j Oct. 23-Carhonclale Normal at Cape. Oct. 31-Springfield Teachers College at Cape. Nov. 8-Carbondale Normal at Carbondale. Nov. 14-NN'arrenshurg Teachers College at W'arrenshurg. Nov, 21--Kirksrille Teachers College at Cape. Nov. 27-Arkansas Aggies at Cape. 4 utlflil' .Qi ..., li-i--'ez...'i:.w H Zl. '..l V1 ' Page Eighty-one wvl' 'A Page Eighty-two HASKFTB Lows TXIICYICIQ, Captain 192 Page Eighty-three di U7 3? Cl 3, Z O 73 Tl QQ 55 53 EU 752 -E TL! IQ Ll. E55 AME-EiE'i'E'E-S i LOL'1s MRYIZR. Center. Captain. Louie. who was the only letter man back from :ti-J 3'i:1iEi'E'5'EiEE?'f.iz last year, proved to be a capable leader of the team. lle was an aggressive fighting player and always played to win to the last minute. BEEBGSNB PAUL HAMAN. Forward. Ham plays a fast, clean game, is a good man, both on defense and offense and could always be counted on for a score. IvERsoN AIICHIF. Guard. Although Iverson was out of the game several weeks :iii Eire: on account of illness he made a splendid showing during the season. As a running guard he played the floor well and held the opposing forwards to low scores, ARTHUR KHQHNIC. Guard. Kiehne made his tirst basket ball letter by playing it guard and the opposing forwards found it hard to get a close shot at the goal and that l he was a mighty snappy player. me Loyn SMITH. Guard. Smith also made his tirst basketball C. G. this year. His ability as a player at a guard position was never a doubt and he did some excellent playing .JJ il early part of the season as being a mighty valuable little forward and, although small, 5 he managed to score quite a number of points and played the iloor well. in keeping the opponents' scores low. TWYMAN GRANT. Forward. Red made for himself a good reputation in the - lil AVIQN Klxmalc. Forward. Aven also played a good game at forward, alternating rl 5 H. .-f :r D 1 D :s .P 33 Ill F71 hi-4 E W. 1 s 5 : H. :s as 'U U 1 F, 5 2 .. -L 2 E vi' r 57' Yi 'E 35 :S 7. : 7? D 3 Q. :- FU V7 :r O 5 Q H O E up still better next year. ni SFAS zz' Ti L. E. H5373- EE5EfEEaEt5Er-Qifi 5 3E'EE3'5'53' E Til 13 L. Ll ftl ill 111 -Q itll Mil it 151 yn E is fl: in ali 23 ie A 312 T3 JS tl in re is m 5? Standing-Giddings. VVilkins, Schwidde. liarham, Swan, jenkins. Medcalf. Sitting-Coach Courleux, Kiehne, Kinder, liaman, Meyer, Smith, Michie, Grant. Page Eightysfour S A G A M 0 R E mEmHEElE lil ai t 'll HE E EQESEB rr - Q EE- Histor of the Season The Basket Ball team enjoyed a successful season during the year 1923, although the number of games won equalled the number lost. At the opening of the season Coach Courleux was confronted with an unusual situation in building up his team. Only one letter man was back. The rest of the .team was made up of various former high school players and Coach Courleux is to be commended upon his ability to build up a team that did as well as it did. The first two games were played on the College court, against the strong Warrens- burg Teachers College team. Warrensburg won both games, the first by a score of 32 to 23 and the second, 26 to 18. The ability of the VVarrensburg forwards and center to make baskets from the center of the court off-set any lead that the Indians could pile up. The next two games were played with Carbondale, on the local court. Several changes in the line-up since the first two games produced a new team against the Illinoisans. The Indians won both games, the first by a score of 38 to 17, the second, 22 to 12. The passing work of the team in these games was an outstanding feature. The next two games were played at Maryville, against the Maryville Teachers. The first game was a close, hard fought contest with the Maryville Teachers winning, 31 to 29. Maryville also won the second game by a score of 30 to 13. The Indians went to Carbondale for the next two games, where they played two return tilts with the Normalites. They won both games with considerable ease. The scores were 24 to 15 and 17 to 13. The outstanding feature of both contests was the close guarding of both teams, especially on the part of the Normalites in the second game. The Kirksville Teachers came here for the next two games. The Indians won the first game in a thrilling finish, 25 to 24. In the second game the Indians scored 33 points while holding the visitors to 22. The next game was played with a team composed of former College stars, and proved to be a thrilling contest. This was the last game on the local court and the Indians won, 33 to 32. For the next three games the Indians journeyed to the Ozarks for their annual trip. The first game was played at Rolla with the Miners and the Miners won in the last few minutes, the final score being 38 to 26. For the last two games of the season the Indians played the Springfield Teachers and won both games, the first by a score of 35 to 22 and the second a hard fought contest, by a score of 21 to 18. Thus the season closed with the team possessing a record of seven games won and seven lost. CEEJEQEHHEBHEE FQLQEEF '1 -55555 V . P3435-EEEBEEJEFEBEP H-E559 WEEE QE-SEP A ' Page Eighty-five fa- NSAGAMOREWH- 1 1 A-if 1 'I . 1 .M Letter Mem J PAUL PIAMAN Three years Central High School ll Til ,4 l 'ii igl li . Li z lj' if! i9 fl I VIQRSON MICHIE iii I Two years Central High School. 5 i W ill TG Q ,N TF ixl rj : i,: .vii L .Q Low SMITH Two years Fornfelt High School iii i ii ei i ,J TF' lT7 'fiff'fl':f'i' 1 , VMC' 'i5 Qifg3E?i'Qi'Q1. 1 1 Page Eighty-six Letter en A One year Teachers College 'frzmining all High School. AJ 1. , L- ...A 'Qi TWYMAN GR,fXNT iSAC3A:'XlORE' ARTHUR KIEHNE V One year Fornfelt High School, ...J LI IBA .,1 ui 141 -A AVEN KINDER z.p gl L2 Three years Central High School. ll H..-l ,l-1 Ll LJ ,Lg 1.4.1 lil ,Ll-l S in in rl ,VU .JJ I N Ja M 1 LD l r i ,. , V LELE1...4 :.. i .ell Q 4. pen ...,1g..pL,L Q31 1,4,gL..:.Lfl.L,,. ri ,J rn ,5 Q., :cg - Page Eighty-seven 1 1 in in ei ,fl 3, r,. T, r,. 'Ll I U9 FU .11 5 A G A M 0 H E r is ,, TU ul YC! lil L I3 'C ' N f TU T1 Croix Sc Lmcl LU A Eg iff MM. ,... . IU 'iii X Uh W rg TB IL! Qi ig .J Ii' 'fn ii? Q ' 1 .3 fri ., ,.l af! PM Q '11 rm Q ll lp Front Row-Harmon, Starnes, Slattery, Calhoun, Barnes, Killion. E HL! A Eg Stzmding-Coach Courleux, Schwiddle, Baxter, Swan, Brucher. ui 'eg W in Bf mm fu CISG Dcl kr C IUCN Eg ze ig m ...... .,.. . , , , 1 W ag HG ,J Lg wh! ri FW Il H+' li , gg IJ an Ls iw :U LL: ES ii? Standing-Maier, Cornell, Ramsey, Kinder, Ritterlnusch, jenkins, Sullivan, Barnes, EE F Giddingg. ES Sitting-Grant, XV211'flC1d, Munroe, Haman, Michie, Barhzun, Medcalf, Coach Courleux. E V Front row-Miller, Getz. Qi , W 74- 1-vi r rv Vi E V -ELS-EE KZEEE!H'53HfSf.PEf5-153?5ES'-iE'E?,.E53F211if1f-114 4 Page ifiiglty-elgwgi , rw .mn .W W .M Fm, . ., , w 51 3 3 2 5 Q E 3 E 5 Q EEE 53555353553 EEEBEE E E EEE' GIRLS Al HLE UCS EEEEE REBS? E653 EERE? EEE REFER EEE EEREHE Ei- EB Page Ei ghty-nine Wt H 1 1-:is 1 f i i I iw- S A o A M 0 R E l'.fi? :lW.iF'idJ: -ff 3'F5l?7VT V1 1 wo T1 l The Years Athletic Program The department of Physical Education for women has this year def- initely striven to provide an opportunity for the individual to act in situations that are physically wholesome, mentally stimulating and satisfying, and so- cially soundf' An individual who has really participated in the activities of physical education should leave with the feeling that he has learned to live better, not only in a physical sense, but mentally and socially as well. Physical education should teach an individual to use his body in the most efficient way and in the most natural manner possible. With these aims in mind the program of work for the year has been made up of various types of activities. The badge tests and games which Dr. Henry Curtis, the State Director of Hygiene and Physical Education, has asked to be taught in all the schools of the state, has comprised the major work of the gymnasium classes. During the fall term soccer and tennis were the major sports. Swimming has throughout the year been a popular sport. The children of the training school particularly enjoyed it. Basket ball was of course the center of interest during the winter months. A 'girls' basket ball tournament, in which six teams of girls within the school partici- pated, proved most successful. Classes in corrective gymnastics, natural danc- ing, and clog dancing formed an important part of the year's program. A May Fete in which all the girls of the college and children of the training school participated was given on the campus the evening of May Ninth. Old English running dances and Morris dances were used. The spirit and enthusiasm of the girls has been so fine that their coopera- tion and interest has made it possible for the department to carry on so many dif- ferent types of activity. They have displayed real sportsmanship, an ideal toward which the majority of the girls in the school have consciously striven. Many of them have been trying to win enough points for a Missouri State letter. We hope the time will come when every girl in school will not only try but will succeed in winning one of these letters. . PI ...n......i ,sa .,i.,...t.J,.4.r.'l.t. ...la ,L. Lil.: Li 2.l.L.,.L.l.. L1aL..alg.gt1,.1..L:,J.alt.La, 'Lice ...L1g,L41tLlJ.:'i..LLrg.g.rf.,.i'zm.i Pj Page Ninety usa ' -, gtg Kx rj 1 -3 , ' s x X Page Ninety-one 457 , 4 r . lr? ww Q I f R ,111 LU ,j 4 lm , 7 EY? J 14' I 1,- 'fi if TE .14 l 1 Lg uh 91 wg J 1 's W Q l During the Basketball season, there were organized six teams among the girls. They were the Hesperians, Sorosis, Clios, Freshmen, Sophomores and the Training High School. A tournament was then played in which the Sophomore team emerged victorious. The girls are to be commended for their spirit manifested in these games and it is hoped that similar contests can be arranged in future years. Page Ninety-two 5iAt,31.NlO R E I,l2No1a12 Clillllili, Presidentg MM' C.XXliIKX. lst Vice-Presidentg lNlAlilli l'0WliI.I., Znd Vice- Presidentg liI.l.if,N Wi1.soN, Secretaryg C,xTH1f1R1N12 '1'n1As, Treasurerg ANN14: lxltllblili, Sergeant-at-Arms The Girls' Athletic Association The Girls' Athletic Association was organized March 14, 1924. The purpose of this Association is to further Girls' Athletics and to develop a spirit of sportsmanship. VVithin recent years girls' athletics has gained an important place in the events of the world. The Athletics of this College owes its wonderful development to the personality of one person, Miss liehrensmeyer, whose efforts to further girls' athletics have not been in Vain. Several successful tournaments have been held this past year, namely: Basket Ball, Base Ball, Track, Tennis and Swimming and the loyalty of the girls proved their interest in Athletics. OLENDA GLASSER I-'uaxcis Aouixo Hizuzx McI.ooN Mail: lVlYERS Hiking Swimming Baseball Track Page Ninety-three ff ,F Page Ninety-four I I I n l I . .A . Ulggunizyutiona .ll-1-I ' ' ' Q f' 'i A 'iA ff-GSW. . .f A 5w,.w 3 vw Ev all L -, Aff 1v , ' A ', Q Q: ' 'fA . f444 'A V- , Q f 'Q , A , ,.V- ' 1 1 , . - -. 1 1 'QLAL W,q A ,A,, ' P ' 1 4' ' 4 1,31--V-11.73, , 1 , , P 5 'J 5 , . ' - 'f1- 4-i.:'g,, .X g , if . 4 '- ' A 1 l .Q i - A ,fi b-'w, ' ' 4,,1 ' 1 f A 'A f vb ,, , ' '4 f ' , A,. ' 1-1 f - .Afl - M ,,., a . ff. ,xl' ,4,' Q A AA 'vb' ,I ji - fc . Ra fx X N . 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' '- 4 . i,,, m , , V, , I 3, 3,2 M, V, QI 5-, me fn I , ,v.A J 45, Vx, ,xxy HM, , x,., N15 .1 I .,, V. viva V,5...m-y1,., ml. ., - W-W Qg5,ewf 9fw. 43. iff, ii -aa- H , W 2' ' W riff - :W 1 1 ff- 7 ' f5'v. i5',.3f'- l2?f9?l . . '5 Ri? ,, ,leg-:Jimi 'VF HH' W3 ,emi- ?f .ff: f' -'wif'-z.f A fi 4' ' I , Vik.. 'Ui , Inf- :IH 'Sai - ,J , 7311, .gtg fxfcu - 5. ig, , ggi. V A , xiii, . Y f, ,yn , .iii ., 'M wx, it 1 X X X,-XA , ..,.iV, WMM I 7 H P W ,. Y auf.-np LV!-K ,r 'Y Q, ' , ' ' ' '11, - fy, ..,.- z-- M 1.' 5-Y, X 4 ' yr 5: lg 'A - ' ,, A ly? : -6- ,f J Q, - i ,nmgaxa-xkv Ljdg 13x ., mug ., F .,,4'f'.--543' 5. N-egg-x.-,, -,Mk 1 3 'w,,,,Q..,: E-.4 4, , ' A ,. 9 ,Q ' I 'A' g Q wa, ' A E -5AcgAMoHe - 'PE fi , 4 'Q' Y t PUBLIC SDEAKI Q F 'Lil 'J Q-I , U -4 + we FH Vi i N it x i . P1eo1f12ssoR A. VV. VAUG1-IAN Coach of Publitr Sjmakizzg 1 t ,ni iii A man of ability, energy and enthusiasm, A E whose earnestness and sincerity has brought -this 1, 'i' department its success. w V1 rl ff, 1 , ,lx W Ll F.- A Vi it W 1,5 M1 ' w 1-.t TY? , 1 .1 gn t-12 E :rg 12 12: ll 11 M U .n 31 in L! .n PB U3 Zu 'ETL E H EEEAQEE-E EIGEBEEE EE- 26:33 fi- ,gm ,TB-Y. LI E53 EE' ij E'3'YE1'E'EE' '51 3' J.. 1 . Z if' fI'AT.fiff.1f Qlff' Q . 17? Thi' 7' fffifg Page Ninety-five liJtitFT'P3'V7i3iE:?ET5 ET- f.fii'1it7?Q?flj S A O A M O R E PERF?'l'Qf5fllf'rH'3FEh ff? I? l't7E95EF'fi'L LL 1514. s f la lil TU tt Publlc Speaklng COUNCIL 1923-1924 F Chairman, A. W. VAUGHAN Secretary, JEPTHA RIGGS lg BENTON CLIO X Mr. Magill L. G. Townsend Mr. Riggs Lucille Faddis i HESPERIAN WEBSTER Eg Dr. Spencer Blanch Loyd Mr. Doherty Charles Bess Sonosrs E nr, Hoover Mary Caldwell no fig INTER-SOCIETY DEBATES E f GIRLS BOYS ' -lg Fl1'5f3 Rfwhfffi MW M5 U' S- mfmld fmel' First: Resolved Mat lhe U. S. should adopl E me world ' C tz system of Zl7lE77ZflI7j!WlE7Zl insurance for ,D irmative L10 - , -, d V -2 Ellen Wilson Neue Bissell Me erlzjllnyees of Amerzezw lrl uslry. Negative Souosis Affirmative BENTON Mary Caldwell Elizabeth Miltenberger , Y , V. lg Won by CMOS December 10' All,e1tlxoh1iin,g, Ora G. Schwidde ig Second: Resolved that Me Federal Gnvern- Negative XVIZIZSTER Wzglghgffiif. pay a brwuslo veterans of lhe Herbert Gola I D C1?ar1eT7LageS lu Amrmative HESPERIAN Won by We Jsters ecem Jer . Daisy Wagner Blanch Loyd gh Negative SOROSIS Second: Resolved fha! the U. S. should Mary Thornton , Mae Myers rdlify the Lzmsarme Treaiy. Won by Hesperians February 9. lg Third: Resolved tha! immigralion into the Affirmative VVEBSTER W U. S. should be prohibited for len years. C. Abernathy Vvegley Deneke lg Aftirmative CLIO Ann Moore Mildred Bradley Negfltivff BENTON ug Negative HESPERIAN Carl Pepmiller Wilson Ruppel rm Dorothy Reese Grace Caldwell VV b WI t K F b 18. lg Won by Hesperians March 26 on y ws em e mary lg This gives the Glenn Debating Cup to Third: Bentons forfeited the debate to the if the Hesperians for another year. VVebsters. 'a GIRLS' DECLAMATORY CONTEST E The Extempore Reading Contest was held january 9. The contestants were: L Addie Johnson, Cliog Helen Settle, Sorosisg Vae McKnight, Hesperian.-Won by Clio. QE The Dramatic Reading Contest was held April 14. The contestants were: Miriam lil? ' Schwartz, Hesperiang Mary Caldwell, Sorosisg Frances Scivally, Clio.-Won by Hesperian. M gill MEN'S DECLAMATORY CONTEST itll C. W. Martin was the onl' contestant this vear and was awarded the Faculty lla IH, 5' . . IE? Medal. There were no contestants last year. ,U OLIVER PRIZES ' or -Q This contest, established by Hon. R. B. Oliver, is open only to young men and . E women of the Senior Class and is held during commecement week each year. The young 'W Ig men compete in oratory, the young women in essay. 3 Winners for 1923-Elbert Heuschober, Frances johnson. 5 t E UI 5 e. .L 1 L 'f Q ETF F Wt-f il U VW? I?-WE? VIE! I-F FT VI E i IT? ITF TIPS' V-l?ii'5Q-ft E3 SLE VIFLE V5IltfiflQt53 Page N inetyasix VYY 1 Grantor and Extenfipore Speaking XVANIJ.-X BARBER The annual oratorical contest was held Febriiary 15. There were two contestants, Miss VVanda Barber and Mr. Clay Frye. The subject of Miss l'Sarber's oration was The Fourth Estate, while Mr. Frye spoke on Law or its Substitute. The contest was won by Miss Barber which gave her the Regents' Medal and the right to represent this college in the lnter-C0l- legizite Contest which was held at Mary- ville March ZS. At this contest Miss Barber was placed second, Springfield winning the right to represent Missouri in the Inter-State Contest to be held in XVis- consin in May. Cl I.-XRLIQS NESS The extempore speakiiig contest was held March 4. There were two contestants, Mr. Charles Bess and Mr. Homer Stone. Mr. Bess won the right to represent this school at Maryville. At this contest, held March 28, he again won first place, and will represent Missouri in the lnter-State Contest which will be held in Wisconsin in May. The general subject for the contest is The liighteenth Amendment. This is the second time Mr. Bess has represented Missouri in inter-state public speaking, Last year he was a contestant in the inter-State Oratorical Contest. Page Ninety-seven lnterlfoilegiate Debating SQUAD or 1924 Inxfilisj Briss, Diami Kit, Iilmo, VVILsoN, M ARLINV, Faris, WHGN151: A The question for inter-collegiate debating for 1924 is, resolved that, The United States should enter the Permanent Court of International justice. The affirmative Cape Girardeau team will debate Springiieltl at Kirksville and the negative Cape Girardeau team will debate Kirksville at Springfield. Both of these debates are to be held May 0. One debate has already been held this year, that with St. Louis University on April 4. The question was, resolved that, The United States should actively participate in the VVorld Court as advocated by the late President Harding. Charles Bess and Charles Lages defended the affirmative of the above question, The decision was two-one in favor of St. Louis. A 1923 ln the 1923 debates Cape Girardeau, represented by Miss Viianda Barber and Miss Lucille Cracraft on the atiirmative team, won a unanimous decision from Kirksville at Springiielcl. Mr. Charles Bess and Mr. Roe johns lost by a three-two decision to Springfield at Kirksville. Page Ninety-eight Fl1t3 7'fx7?Vl'llf1.GQl'Sl.!'-l elllfilll bl ViflPl1llg:fEl3'i3Ef3E1:5ETEE!J S A G A M O R E -gif'illl?l.l3flllllllflflKLVQV.nflGblllgfl-l:i,f-Sl-.15l,lv?lg.' 5llll,lQHE1! rl Jl f Ml 'lf gm ,,,,, Ll 551 ill Q o S o JTW Sorosls Lll1GFEtll'y Oolet il: fll lf' la 55 ln First Semester Officers Second Semester ,., 5 Eullsla LAMl: President MAul: RANNEY H1c1.laN BRUCHER First Vice-President lilalw CA1.Dwl3l.L rn El.lzAlslaTH Tlllas Second Vice-President El.lzAnle:TH THIAS LE JANE LINSON Recording Secretary LL'clI.l.l2 GOZA ig MARY CATON Corresponding Secretary GLIZXIJA MABREV 5 Hlcl.1zN LAMB Treasurer VIRGINIA GRIFFITH Ig MAN: RANNEY Attorney C.-x'l'Hlil:lN12 TIIIAS fm H ICLIEN EVANS Doorkeeper lfI.IZAliIi'I'lI BOLER IH lil 9, IE will E , TH ll W lil E WE ARE: WE ARE: E IN ORATORY: Wanda Barber. ON CAPAIM ST.x1f1f: Mary Bergman. ig nl IN A1.l'H,x PHI DELTA: Helen Settle, Hel- glaryx Ihomnm' hhzabeth Boler' Helen IS lf en Brumback, Helen Lamb, Mary Berg- lang' IE lei man, Lila Miller, Wanda. Barber, Mary ON SAGAMORIQ Bolxlan OF CONTROL: Helen Ig E Caldwell, Mary Thornton. Brucher. 11 0N Y, W, C, A, CA1g1yETg Wanda Barber, ON CAPAHA BOARD OF CONTROL: Eloise E Q Eloise Lamb, Helen Lamb, Mary Them- Lamb. I2 , , . Til if ton, Helen Brumbackf Maud Rannel' IN DRAMATIC CI.L'l:: Marv Bergman, lil :fi . f - ' - v v , , ' ' fi Q5 Ehzabeth Ibm' M35 Mlm' Helen Lamb, Lua Miller, Helen Settle. gg ig ON Slxomllollla Sfmrefz Helen Settle, Maud Y' W. REPRESENTATIVES: Elizabeth Thias, Ranney' to Estes Parkg Mary Fleming, to Fulton. ig? N, . lil RlcPREsENTATlvlzs TO STUDENT VOLUN- TG M TEER CONVENTION : Mary Thornton, in Maud Ranney. E2 is 11 ll ll' all Sararis yau aur lazfe fla claim And loyalty is your due lil We hope 'twill always be the Qvame lg All lhe lang, lang years lhraugh. Sarasis, Oh Sarasis, Our .rang will ever be We'll praise ihy name Be lrue la lhee T lzraugk lhis and earning years, lf! -ll Pill ,LU lg E gf? TFT E FF 'f+1'li1FSETElE3e'5fE3 EE EilE5'H:35QlI 536353 T7 ' ' ' 'T Page Ninety-nine Lili 13.5.5 lj L8-L 35 L I3 5 -I MIEEEE S A G A M O R E fill F1 'EP 'dl H3 : I 5 W VW' LJ H' E 'IEEFFJJ WEE F 3' E.,'H'EE3 ' I ,L. -I ,U I JW IQ: ,LU HI Iv A 5? .lf Li lm E, 'I L, I I j .I ig- 'JZ lj , T? SOP 1 R ll C ll QS S O Ei 5 lil QI I. . E: Q3 fRANCES AQUINO . . . .FUNNY ARTICULATIONS WANTJA BARBER . . , VVORTHY BAIITIST MARY BERGMAN . . . . .IWOST BEAUTIFUL ELIZAIBIETH ROLER . . . ENDEARINGLY BONNIE ffIiI.EN HRUCHER . . HEAIRTY BALL-PLAYER L' IL I 11IiI.1iN BRUMIIACR . . . . .HANIJSOME BEHAVIOR JIAKY CALDWELL . . . MANY CONGRATULATIONS M .IU IWARY CATON . . . . .MOST CAI-RICIOUS L. ffI2I.I2N EVANS . . . . .HEARTS ENTANGLEO IWARY FLEMING , . , .IWAKIXG FRIENDS ' LUCILLE GOZA . . . . , .LUCKY GIRL KI III VIRGINIA GRIFFITII . . ,VIRTUOUS GIENEROSITY QU ws L51 LOUISE GROSS ...., . . .LAUGHING GIGGLER QQ :rl . . , Li, ILOITH HARRISON . . . .IYLVIQRLASTINGLY HAPPY MARY LACEY . . , . . .IWISCHIEF LOVER E ELOISE LAMI: , . , .ffNTHUSIASTIC LAIJY Y HELEN LAMII . , . . .HAPPY LOVER un CLARA LINIILEY . . . .CLEVER LASS L :LI JANE LINSON . . . . . .f0LLY LAUGHTITR mg LQ , I 'ILI GLENIIA MARREY , . . .GOOD MUSICIAN mil I LI, LILA MILLER . ..,.. . . .LOVELY MISS Lg ELIZABETH IWILT-i-INBERGER , . . .ECHOING MEAI1OV.'I..xRR MAY MYERS ......,,..,. . . .MOIIEST MISS Qi 'Q GERTRUDI2 OARES . . . . .GRAND OCTAVICS ...if KATHRY'N PIPRIN . . . .IKYIND PAL ul 1WAUD RANNEY . . . . .MEANDERING lk,OUNDA!1IlUT ,Li 'rs gg H1iLEN SETTLE . . . . ,HER SAGAMORE V -V- ANNA SIEBERT .... . . ,ANOTHER SOROSIS MARGARET STEWART , , , . .IWIRACULOUSLY SILENT CATHERINE THIAS . . . .COLORI-'UL TREASURER ELIZABETH THIAS . . . .LWNCHANTING TREASURIR k MARY THORNTON . . . . , .MOSTLY TARDY In EDITH WHIPPERMAN , . . .EXQUISITIELY WHITTLEIJ HI L11 1- V MARCELLA YEARGAIN , . ..I'1f1RTHFUL YANKEE ,gg I mf! if . . in lg 39 .M 3 I 5 f U1 MTI gi AI ll LII QIYI IT H Vai :H Ur -TI III, I I I. lil , ILT HHH Eiga I I , .L , I I . L . ,A I 1 .I .V .EEE 14,1 513 li 1552.353 QE iii iii :iii iii Gil 'LL gli If 35.134, H' i 515 ti H. iiliil ails if Page One Hundred Page One Hundred One A I S A C A M O R E A O O O L1 Webster Llterary Soclet f 1. A Society W01'thy of its E 1908 F. J. COURLEUX lg 1909 E. O. WYILEX' 1911 C. CLYDE HARRISON 1913 CONWAY IVY HONOR ROLL OLIVER PRIZE 1915 HARVEY COX 1916 STANLEY VVALLACH 1917 JOHN HARTY 1918 HERMAS ROGERS Name 1920 PETER A. BAECHLE 1921 WILLIAM F. OSSENFORT 1923 ELRERT HELISCHOBER INTER-COLLEGIATE ORATORICAL CONTEST 1909 EARL V. AIIERNATHY 1917 HARRY CRUMI: 1920 STANLEY VV.-XLLACII 1910 C. CLYDE ITARIEISON 1918 BURNELL L. SCHUBEL 1922 J. GRANT FRYE 1923 CHAS. E. BESS 1911 C. CLYDE HARISISON 1919 BURNELL L. SCHUBEL 1915 KTARTIN IXIEUMEYER REGENTS MEDAL 1916 BYRON E. COATS 1918 BURNELL L. SCHUBEL EE EEE- if 115 IE INTER-COLLEGIATE DEBATORS Eg 1912 W. E. BENNICR 1917 HARRY CRUMI: 1922 GEO. ENGLEI-IART O. J. FERGUSON JOHN SMITH JOHN SMITH 1915 THOMAS A. ABBOTT 1919 ERNEST FUNK J- GRANZT FRYE Ag I-IARVEY Cox CARL GRAVES CHAS. E.. BESS 1916 STANLEY WALLACH 1920 STANLEY WALLACH 1923 ROE JOHNS E CHAS. E. BESS .H WILLIAM LEMMEL 1921 WM. F. OSSENFORT JE ' FRANK RUSSELL EARL NICCLAIN Websters on debating squad for 1924: CI-IAS. R. LAGES, CHAS. E. BESS, WESLEY DENERE The three Inter-Society debates were won by the Websters. L3 3 MT YU OFFICERS fd . Q51 First Semester Ofiice Second Semester E ELMER STROM President CHAS. R. LAGES Lu CHAS. E. BESS Vice-President E. CLAY FRYE I3 he J. CANDLER SLAGLE Secretary LESLIE R. CENTER rg ALFORD BRUCHER Treasurer OSCAR PIERCE M kb C. C. CONRAD Sergeant-at-arms ALFORD BRUCHER 5' I E li E R EE EEEHEEEE-EHEE-ES HB5-E39 REEF 'RES QEEELBEHEETMEHAELEZ Page One Hundred Two Page One Hundred Three JH www I M La3p:4,j-Qipfaff-,15111 1 i5'I,i'pE,j- F IFA r Q. 'SACIAMOREY7 Hesperien Literary SOOiet President .,.,...... First XfviCC-1,l'CSiClCl1f . . Second Vice-President I Recording Secretary , . Corresponding Secretary Treasurer ...i,.i.i.. Attorney .... Pianist ......,,.. Sergeant-at-Arms . . CORINNE ARERNATIIY IRENE BEsEL , ELLA BRASE LUOILLE BOVVER5 RUTH CHERRY IiLsIE COLE FLOSSIE COLE GRACE CALDWELL JESSIE DAL'I'ON, NIADGE DAVIS GERTRUDE FOX KA'1'HERINE FOX ALBEIi'I'A FOREMAN ROLL BI255 HARRIs I1IiLIiN GALE 1'I1T'1' IALMA KIN5OI.X'ING IQLZORA KINELOLYINO LIELIZN IQRUEGER LEIJA F LANNIGAN BLANCIIE LLOYD IQUTH LANGFORD DELLA MAIQLIN MYRTLE MARTIN KATIIERYN MARTIN XYAE MCKNICSH'l' JXLISERTA MEYsTEDT CORINNE AIIERNATIIY . . . . . , . Brass PIARRIS . I GERTRUIIE FOX . . . NIADGE DAVIS . A ,... XXYAE MCKNIGIIT . MIRIAM SCHVVARTZ 1 I . . . . . . ELLA BRASE ELZORA KINSOLVING . . , , DELLA MARLIN CARRIE NIENSTEIJT MARGARET IQUESSKAMP LOUIsE SCHOULER NIIRIAM SCIIWARTZ XYEVA FORD TOWNEEND DAISY WAGNER RU'1'H WILBURN LIAZEL WILLIAMS ELSIE MILLER GLADISII GLADYS HARWELL IWAUD JONES ROsA LEE IHRIG 'E 'ltj ' nil l1e.s'y5er11.v, than art the guide we havfe clzaserz. Than art the arte we will fallaw with frideg Harh la thy teachings, tread in thy frmlstejis, Gartztesx af beauty ami laffe. May we grow like thee, Hexperux, Hexperus. fLlhe, as much as a mortal can be.j Strive tn be just, ami truthful, ami loving. Thea beauty wll shine thru as as from thee. Brightest of star-light thru all the heavens. Seer of virtue ami all that is worth, Weave thru our dreamlv waof a thread fram thy starlight, That we may better the when here on earth. it fri ig 32 rr 153 Y' Li , W , mr ,. Lr.,,,,,. T , L ,VI if - ., I L, L . I , L ,EL L, i ., L , illiirfifqri,i,i'ii1JJ.i,!Li LIJZLWJEI ati xjilmill S.. 1eiJfLiii:Y3TJiM.iJLIIHI livfgraffflilfiii-,4Tai,1L!fiI,I,I,.ii.L.viAR4Ti.jT,iV,,iEdYiiVVVAVQLIYETTI Page One Hundred Four SALJAMORE' 'T Page One Hundred Five ll J I I .1 1 .K a 1, 'I Ia- I 1 I I l7-'ii f I4II2l,PIIf31I.fffflfieralrlfilf-1 f2I.J'31SfJifE1ET?i2 5 A Q A M 0 R E FI5521'i?51EI+ff1I,PG3e,f5',EjLfa32nf-II,.In ,- rgfgjglngig T: el.: gill ,rv ul Li! 'l l lg, TU IS L' il ' It gl' Y N., enton Iterar OOCIOL TU Il. ai lr ll ll Il: I ll 24 LI I1 'vlj 'll 'I TI Off icers Fall Semester NVintcr Semester rift - 6 LOUIS MEYER President L.. W. MARTIN CLYDE PHILIPS Vice-President M. B. MURRAY ,Q ALBERT ROHLIFING Secretary FRIED MILLEIQ I1 . . I. Ig CHARLES SLATTERY lreasurer CHARLES SLATTERY gl M if I , 4 . V1 In lraculty Advisor, A. C. MAGILL ,Q I Pep Leader, ALISERT ROIJLIFING L52 B ' rs 4 Y Q La 'Il T1 . - . . .. - il ,H VVI-, ARL: VN lx ARL: In J-L5 IN INTER-SOCIETY IJIZVATIZS George Mmm., Quarter-back. Ora G. Schwidde. Arthur Farrar, Sub-quarterback. Albert Rohlfing. Ralph Vandover, Sub-fullback and end. if Carl Pepmiller. james Harmon, Sub.-end. VVHSOH Ruppel. Carl Pepmiller, Sub.-lineman. f Twyman Grant, Sub.-backtield. E rg ON SAGAMORE STAFF Fu ..l. .+ E C. VV. Martin, Business Manager. IN BASKETBALL rg L. G. Townsend, Advertising Manager. Louis Meyer, Captain 1924, Center. I Iverson Michie, Guard. Ll ON CAIIAHA STAFF Loyd Smith, Guard, V fFall Semesterj Twyman Grant, Forward. lg Ora G. Schwidde, Business Manager. Ora Schwiddev Guard- . lgti ll james Barham, Sub-center. Lg gg IN FOOTBALL Herbert lllers, Sub-guard. .. P ii Herbert Illers, Capt. 1923, Tackle. I' T i Gordon Muir, Capt. 1924, center. A RMK -1 ,U Q Iverson Michie, Halfback. Cm Schfflfrde- 220 and 440-t LE ig Ora Schwidde, Tackle. Charles 5-3.tt6I'y, alld Louis Meyer, Fuubacki james Harmon, Hurdler. Charles Slattery, Guard. Loyd Smith, Guard. ll 1 W TU KT fl mb gy I., All gn .II .. .... 'fl illfitllll'5ffliA Jf'f 'li' lf. f if-'5i5Ulffl5 f 'fFf.'5f1FSESEE?53'-El.W-iZ.EH.iiE.E'EL3-55233-E5'HQIETWGIQ Jfililrgdgi Page One Hundred Six Paffe One Hundred Seven O L'harlotte .Xllmert -lulizi .'Xlhert X'irg'inia llahn tlertrncle Berry Nelle liissell X'esta lloycl lflorenee lirantlt Milclrecl liratlley llelen llarney Nlarian Cantrell .Xlzarla Qflioxtner .XllCll'L'j' Davie llattie liieholtz I.nt'ille lfaclcliy Imogene lforrl Mary lfxlrrell lnlllflys I.rifham .Xrlclie blohnxon Mlaclyf Left-in .Xtla Xlellaney .Xlary Xlellaney .-Xnne Moore X'ix'ian Xleklullin Xlargaret Manx Ulive Parrish listher Reixenlmieh Kathryn Saeknian Ruth Sample lfraneis Seivally Sue Shellmy llelen l'hl Mary X'anclix'ort lleane XX'ootlwon lfllen XX'ilson hlennie Snicler Milclretl XX'heeler Ruth Sllivellmine My tjora lillsll flaek llerty Mae Nellie esty Nlielfieu Barney Red X'x'onne'i tleniei' .Xnn Xlao' Klan! lielxleu Xlttifllltii R ll line Seix' Snfieu XX'einers Nigu VI immy Ruthie' l'ontl ot' l3l'iel4 liontl ot' 'tlietlf' Notetl tor her hello smile. 'Xnotlier one ol' those tlaxen hairetl girlw. fwhe trips the light tantawtia' toe. X quite eapalmle leacler. Nlilef ot' Qmilef-tho' fume he not in earnest. X'arietyR the very Npiee ot' life, here! one variety. ller lZlll!Q'llilQt' tlenotex her eharaeter. X inaitlen with the cleninrewt wawiii 'lhoneht is cleeper than all fpeeeh. tlh girlx. toreign mail tame in totlayl! I haxe another wniile totlay. .X maitlen io eoy, her only itleal ix a light haired boy l'm eointg to put thif in our lmookeafef' X rare romlmination. llax a metliocl ot' pleaxing all. X triencl tor every smile. ancl a Nmile for all. ller voiee hath charm. Xlellaneys eonie in pairs. 'l'l1e otl1er'i one. btnilex ol, Qootl tielloxxxliip liregllt liel' li2lL'C. fwehool lr great. lint tnn ix greater. XXve het Nhe ix pirltecl lrefore Fhe lmeeomef a whool lllQll'l1ll htrene in niintl, keen in wit, ancl vlever in aetion. l'x'eryltorly knowf liether. She Nays llello ae it' she means it--ancl she zloes l.etl astray Ivy etlpitlk volt tleliehtllfl 'llionglit ix tleeper than all fpeeeli. lloef not measure up to her fhort name. Ilaw an alilni for every oeeafion. ixagreex with XX'elmster. XX'hat a pleaying look for a to-he fehool teaeher. lle xoite XX1NtXLl Nott incl low Y. ,, ,Zh 2 . .'Xn excellent thing' in woman. Sil ' enee is goltlen. hweet intereonrfe ot' lookf and fmilef, tor Nmiles from reawon tlow. ller work never worries her. l'a,u'e Une llnnrlrecl Iiight Page One Hundred Nine WMrf3fErElIEi?fi'Eii3tuHi5Ezl?i'iEi-IEiif3'Tni'ESEBEffliei63545155553 S A G A M O R E .. i. hifi? -ma JSF' EFELJP UL tl E S 1 11 or J.. im .Jul E B? iti is V? E555 .Ll Young Womens Christian Association The Y. W. C. A. is a world-wide fellowship of girls who are trying to help them- selves and each other to be truer, happier and more useful Christians. All College girls need to belong to a Christian organization, but especially those who are going to teach and mold the ideals of the generations to come. The Teachers College must therefore furnish opportunities for Christian leadership. In accordance with this need, the Y. W. of this school has tried to give every girl an opportunity to develop leadership. Some have been placed on important com- mittees, others are given intensive training as cabinet members, who direct the activities of the association. In addition to leadership, the Y. W. C. A. tries to hold up the moral atmosphere of the college. Inspirational talks and readings, elevating music, the discussion of present problems, the singing of devotional and inspirational songs, and the thoughtful reading of the Bible have made up the weekly meetings. During National Prayer Week prayer meetings were held every morning before school. The large attendance at these meetings shows their value to the students. Other activities have made up the year's program. At the beginning of the fall semester a get-acquainted lawn social was given for all the girls. Later on a Christmas bazaar was held for which fancy work, art work, and bakery goods were donated. just before Christmas a Japanese Art and Novelties Bazaar was held for the students desiring to buy last-minute gifts. , The Social Service Committee engineered a huge Christmas Tree with gifts for the children of Cape Girardeau. The funds for it were solicited from the townspeople and there was enough surplus to start a permanent fund for future trees. In March an entertaining play, The Charm School, was given by the girls of the association with the help of some talented young men. Another event of a more social nature was the huge merry-making Carnival which was given successfully near the end of the year. The proceeds from the money-making activities of the organization are used, along with the yearly dues, for the work of the Y. W. C. A. Some of the most important uses are, national support, which is our contributioneto the whole Associationg the com- mittees, such as Social Service, Publicity, Program, and Bible Study, and the sending of delegates to the Cabinet Training Council at Fulton, Mo., and to the Sectional Con- vention at Estes Park, Colorado. Some money was also given this year to help send delegates to the World Student Volunteer Convention at Indianapolis, Ind. The sending of delegates is very expensive, but it keeps us in touch with the great world, which we are inclined to forget, and it brings us new ideas and plans for better service. x The delegates to Fulton were Mary Fleming and Helen Dillman. Addie johnson and Elizabeth Thias will go to Estes Park this August. Page One Hundred Ten El H353 .Eu 'E f:a D its FE it E33 FE ii! E3 E W it E i E in 31 in iii ii -U E3 E limi in E it E E E lil E im E E in -Q lg rn H E E an Siu E Esmassa S A G fx M O R F 7 J Wanda Barber-President. Helen Lamb-Vice-President. Addie johnson-Secretary. VV. C. A. CABINET Vesta Boyd-Chairman Social Committee. Elizabeth Thias-Chairman Publicity Mary Thornton-Treasurer. Committee- Eloise Lamb-Undergraduate Helen Brumback -Chairmen Social Representative. Louise Gross Service Committee. Maud Ranney-Chairman Program Dean 'Woodson-Chairman VVorld Fellow- Committee. ship Committee. May Myers-Chairman Bible Study Esther Reisenbichler-Chairman Finance Committee. Committee. Page One Hundred Eleven Em S A G A M O R E F 59.315 7 113511313151 FF T1 M -J. if .LL1 1 1 223 11 9 he . . . 111 Young Men S C11llS1E1EjI'1 Assoclotlon ,1 1 .111 mm E 11112 YEARS PROGRAM 1151 111 IE FA1.1. S1cM12sT12R February 14, 1924- 119 PE October 4' 1923. Christ and Lincoln. E Will o College Edurotion keep you out Mr- Rf 11- 111m177111E11- Ig f f '11?U Februarv 21 1924 l .M.C.H.Mt. ,- ' ' 1m Ig X61 r or on Hlxlaznboro Choxersf' E October 11, 1923. Mr. A' W' Vaughan. .W What Con Students Do To Outlaw lfVar? F I r 28 1924 QU 1 - 'enrua y , . ig Mr. R H. Lrmbaugh. Upaymv Mg PMN!! lg October 18, 1923. de F k Ign 111 ,111 Walking With lexus. Ju ge mn Xe y' IE Rev. Mr. J, Richard Spann. March 6, 1924. Ig November 1, 1923. UTAH 31171815 0 1gj 'U , - 1 E W'hot'.v ln Your Back Yard? Mr' Q' J' heal' E E Prof. A. W. Vaughan. March 13, 1924. lg November 8, 1923, Short Beds and Narrow l3'lanhets. E E fowl Rev., Mr. C. H. Morton. E lxev. SVV1ft. Nlarch 20, u N0Vem11ef 15, 1923- Christ-the Teacher. 'Q The Doings of lllr. Cigarettef, Rev, hir, J. P. Scfuggg, In Q judge Frank Kelly. March 28 1924 1,13 11,1 November 22, 1923. ..M,Ze Kijlmf, ' E ,il Hitting on All Six. P f A M -H E Dr. O. L. Seabaugh. 10 ' 'Zi' agl ' Ig E December 6, 1923. f1L?r1g,3'Csid ,Q E l?u1i11e5.v and the Golden Rule. 00 J 0 1 R S ig Mr. Clyde D. Harris. Rev' Mr' -1' ' ' palm' E Deeembel- 13, 1923. AW11 101 1924- I I U HE What a Good Husband Ollghf To If 100 par gem Life-Mmm' Mrs. joseph A. Serena. Apri1 17, 1924. PD December 20, 1923. HHHMWZ C f116h5'1-H E What a Good Wife Ought To Be. Dr' 1- H' Hoover' pd M Prof. A. C. Magill. April 24, 1924- 1n 1g january 3, 1924. Put-off-ers. M 11: 'Haw Rig ls Your Stew Me. R. A. Bfumbeek. E E Rev. Mr. J. H. Taylor, May 1 1924 5113 I ' ' ' F1111 gg janualy 10, 1924. .. ,- T Ch - - - U Copying Over Life's Shoulder. TIQEVAQZ Resiglafmanmslwmty' Eg 133 Dr. J. H. Hoover. '1 ' ' ' .Q 1:2 1 May 8, 1924. I y W1N1'11R SEMESTER nkusting Human Relations. gg Januzry 24, 1924. Rev. Mr. A. C. Johnsen. 11 Stu ent Volunteer Convention T olkf' Q 12 Albert Rohliing. May 15' 1924- , A Young Man and- His Sweetheart. 113 january 31, 1924. R M C H S .ft 15 ffsifxezighie on no steam Vezuneef ev' 1' ' ' W1 ' Convention. - Ora G, Schwidde. 15 Y' 13 13 5 . EEE Qi 5.1 1 1 1' 11 W 17 17 9' 11 1QE5 15 911 P 111 1 1511 1111? 'fig EE 13 12 FEE? 153555.1iei.E.1?-'Bri-115.151-53112139 1-fE1L1JiE3117W Page One Hundred Twelve w r r..,' Q A CQ A M O RI... 5.'r.5vr.g,,1'f , V4 4 N Y. M. C. A. CABINET C. AISIERNATHY , . , .,.... President LEALQN JONES . . . . . Secretary ERNEST IWl2IbCAI,F .. Vice-President W. M. WIGGER .. .. Treasurer CHAIRMEN GRA G. SCHWIIJIJE-EI11plOyIT1CI1t. jlcssn SCHALL-Gospel Teams. A1,1:12u'1' ROHM-'ING-Religious Meetings. CLAY FRYIQ-Membership. Fxuclm S'1'AT1.1cR-Bible Study. HERIAERT GOZA-Publicity. CARI. PEPM11.L1zR-Socials, If0RSIi'l 1' SPURGIEUN-.ASSiSt?l1'lt in Socials. L s m.,..', ,, ,s ,':r'LV1L 'li :uve ,. w 1 Page One Hundred Thirteen lil ,V I. :Eid E ll I.. E 3 is E is it la ll? lil is E 1D ls ls lp IS E ln lg li? :WJ td 4 EE EEE EEST 35331 E UE S A G A M O R E FP ESFFTT l. QE'Fflfl-ET El'5 il?fI3?1Eli51.FlElE Marquette Club ,V -1 .ea -nhl at . lii til The Marquette Club was formed to bring together the Catholic stu- dents and faculty members of the College for business meetings and social gatherings. The Club holds its business meetings on the second and fourth Thursday of each ,month and its social meetings on various dates decided upon by the Club. The Club was formed October 23, 1924, and became a member of the National Federation of College Catholic Clubs In 1919, being the first mem- ber of this Federation west of the Mississippi River. A national meeting of these Clubs is held at Lake Champlain, New York. rica The activities of the Club this winter were: a float, bearing the emblem of the Club, in the College jubilee, Cleberation a party for the members at Parochial Hall, and programs at the County Poor Farm. lil E li OFFICERS ' E FRANCIS M. MURPHY . . . . . , . President TM MAY CANEPA ...., . . Vice-President ANN lWO0RE . , , ...,. Secretary LEO BROWN . . .............. . , . Treasurer mu SPONSORS O. A. TEARNEY .,...,...,........ . . , First Term MISS LAURA KELLER . . . . . Second Term MEMBERS E LEONA BOLLINGER ELODE MEDLEY' LEO BROWN ANN MOORE MAY CANEPA FRANCIS MURPHY ni JACKSON CALLICOTT INIARGARET POLLocR ,lg MARIE CARROLL EVELYN POLLOCK GERTRUDE Fox MRS. CHRISTINE RANDOLPH KATHERINE Fox NIARTHA SHEA AI.MA FULLENWEIDER ORVILLE TEARNEY 'Ll QUEENA HOELLER HELEN UHL PHILIP HOcH EDWARD VAETH - LAURA ST. ANN KELLER MILDRED VVHEELER f AGNES MCCAY THOMAS WHEELER HELEN McLooN 2 li QE 5? li Eli Eli lffl l' a ti 1 ll ' l' tt ', Q tilglQt,ikQ FUR 555159-1 BH '39 V 'QQ-fill! '- l-ii ll? ' l-'if ' W- Page One Hundred Fourteen Page One Hundred Fifteen lflzriliiiif1flQ2ia.SiiLllil5,P'?2lS5P'?-ifl55.,E'fiE4lff P22953-ii EMI? S A C3 A M O R E Ei'liP'Elf?QQ:Eii!3'5l3?f T537'EEE55?3q'EZ,13'F,?Fqgliz l 'TI pq, Lil lim 1f- 1' 11 -. ,. 1 1 ,, 11 ,... .1 tl Bo fist C lub lf? Elf 151 u 15 til ffl The Baptist Club, which was organized September 1923, was the outcome of the gli inspiration received by two students, Miss Golden Harper and Miss Helen Settle, who attended the Baptist Student Conference held in Shreveport, Louisiana, March, 1923. The purpose of the organization is to bring the Baptist students of the College together in an effort to create a spirit of friendship and maintain high moral ideals. Although one of the youngest organizations in school it has a membership of fifty 1,1 rw up students and faculty members. This year weekly programs have been held and two students, Grace Caldwell and Dorsett Spurgeon, represented the Club at the Baptist 111 :Tr if Student Conference held in Shawnee, Oklahoma, February 1924. til '1 1 f 1, 1 , . ll. Lt' ut 11? OFFICERS tw lr? E, F. KAMEIQ ..... .,... P resident ' 1 C. E. PEPMILLER , . . .,,.. .... V ice-President lu , 1' LH LILLIE MCINTOSH ...,... . , Secretary and Treasurer J . ju Mrss WINI1-TRED JOHNSON . . J ........... SPONSOR Rl al 153 L71 9-Ll ul Sgt ,N 1 1 twill MILMBBRS ru I5 SULA ABERNATHY GOLDEN HARPER E. C. AIIERNATHY OPAL HARTSOE ,, , H' HELEN AI.LIsoN GLADYS HARWEI.L fl MRS. LELA G. ALLISON WINIERED JOHNSON by . , rig 111 YVANDA BARBER IL. F. IXAMER tlgt f'1 Tl ANNIE BARNES NINA LARKIN UT FRI-:D BOLLINGER KATHRYN lVlARTlN lt 'fl PROF. A. BOUCHER LILLIE MOINTOSH fb 9 IJEAN R. S. DOUGLASS PAULINE MEREDITII Q1' 111 1: LOLA BRANDON SADIE PAULLUS 1'g,. I Ul Lg MRS. JAMES BRIDGES CARL PEPMILLER gl 1 : - 1 GRACE CALDWELL OscAR PIERCE 11' , ' f, 1 L3 EuNIcI-3 QARKICO MAREL PROIssT LESLIE CENTER LYMAN RAMSEY 'l'-l DELLA CHAMRERLAIN ANNA lWAE REED Q? LJ El M RADIA CHAPMAN PAULINE RUCKE ug Q11 IVAH COLE STELLA REUROTTOM Ei . ,I , , 'i E LEE CRAFT HELEN SETTLE E 17- , , , ORAL IJENTON lJoRsETT SPURGEON 1XI,BliR'l' EsTEs WII.I.IAM SULLIVAN, J H BESS FORD BIERTIE VAUGHN Elf LELA FORD AIJDIE WARDLOW 3 W VIRGINIA GRIFFITH IRENE WEHLING MAXINE HADDOIQIQ WILLIAM WIGGER DONALD HADDKJCK ELLEN WILSON 5, lf ea jl SPP 52 I1 ill 1ll LV1' L1 KU . . .. , ,. c , . .L ..,. . L ,L , M lI13.lEE.,.at,g..:nLl..'..1tm,1.q,..E:5.31: 1 li ',L4i..dt:,sgtggg,LI:ii'tigattgafiLIT114lgLJLit'd:ia:IgzL.LEL4ii.L,.L:i.ig4lLLLgliLia!-:.gttLLll?-atlfgictdlat3,J,Ii,sTt4iLI.4155 Page One Hundred Sixteen Page One Hundred Seventeen T, J , .. .. E.: I I ,SAGAMORE I Cy.. I I Methodist Student Organization The Methodist Student Crganization had its beginning November 10. 1922 when Centenary Methodist Church, under the leadership of its pastor, J. R. Spann, invited all Methodist Students, Methodist members of the faculty, and the College President to a banquet at the church. The organization started out With sixty members. ln the summer of 1925 the Organization grew to a membership of four hundred. This year the organization started with a big banquet and a number of activities, such as an early breakfast, kid party, valentine Social, benefit show and the annual closing party. The purpose of the organization is to promote and Christian character. CORINNE ABERNATHY HARRY ABICRNATHY REBECCA ASHBURN GEORGIA ATWOOD CIIARLIQS AULSIIURY JOHN BAGE HILDAGARDIS BALCII PAUL BERRY IESTELLE BONDURANT EDNA BONDIIRANT l..UCII.I,Ii BOWERS GRACE BOWMAN V IESTA BOYD lVlILDRIiD BRADLEY FLORENCE BRANDT ONEY BRANNON lllADISON BAKER HARWELL BAXTER AzAI.EE BECKMAN GICRTRUDE BERRY IRENE BESEL CHARLES BESS ELIZABETH BOLER lllAllGARI2T BONICBRAKIE VVILIIIAM CORNELL ALMA CRITES ALTA CRITES BENJAMIN CAIIOON CECIL CASSIDY BEAUTON COVEY TONE CROW PAUL CUNNINGHAM ALBERT DENEKE DELLA DALTON JESSIE DALTON MEMBERS RUTH DALTON AUDREY DAVIS lllARGUI'IRITE TDENNIS HIiI-liN DILLMAN ZISLMA DUNN RALI-H EDMUNDSON l1ATTIE EICHOLTZ DENNIS ELRUD JAMES ENGLAND lllILDR1ilJ FARLEY ARTHUR FARRAR LICDA FLANNIGAN TIIELMA FORD IMOGENE FORD ALBERTA FOREMAN DONALD FRENCH CLYDE GIDDINGS ELSIE GLADISH NELLIE GOFORTII LUCILLI-I GOZA EFFIE GRANT GLADYS GRISIIAM PEARL GEIIRS AUDRA HALL ELIZAIIETII HA1.Ll2Y fl'lARY BELLE FTALLEY JAMES TTARMON ROSE TTARRAWOOD CHARLES HARIIIS NEWTON HEIDE1i LELA HILL RICHARD HOLMES NATALIE HOUCK WARDNER JACKSON JAMES JACKSON NETTIE JACKSON fellowship, friendship, PEARL JACKSON VERA JACKSON llflARTHA JENKINS ADDIE JOHNSON NTAUDE JONES BONNIE KEITH JAMES KILLIAN .AVEN KINDER ALMA KINSOLVING ARTHUR KII-IHNIE lllARY KINDER ll'lARY LACEY CHARLES LAGES ANNA LANDES JOHN LANDES WILMA LANGLEY LUCRETIA LANSDELI. .ANN LARKIN JANE LINSON GERALDINE LECKEY GLADYS LESEM CLARA LINDLEY VERA LONG NIQLLIE LOWE ADA NTCITANEY TWARY ll'lCl'lAN12Y BRYAN NTCKAY HIENRY NTCKAY JOHN TWCKAY VAE NICKNIGHT GLENDA MAIEREY DELLA MARLIN DIXY MASSENGILL SYBIL MASSENGILL VVILLIAM MEDCALF V. ,I LIS .A - ......z... ... ..... .. .... L ...LEM . 4.,..z.......C..T .... .z.,LI.,..,E..-1 ..IC...J.I .4 ta, as ..' Page One Hundred Eighteen LJ I it I, L. R -5 A f I I I Ulf 'K :ij 1 I, I wp 55599 ui., '-A Igi V5 IQIQI I , .. ,.I E553 W 'll IH Q la L lm E 3 IE 11: LU U LI 'I Q1 I QB E 15 TD ,U W .U E 5 E E Ea Q QQ UQ if E I 'lie EI! Bk li? U5 51 E9 E 3 an 3' C7 3? 3 O 73 rn E 7 qi P Eg Ui 5-T? U7 IL EL QL U5 ELT? El EF Us LT Da Q is EE 5 IEEE MILIIREII NIETZGIER FRED NTILLIER LELA MORTON MAY MYEIKS INIEZ MILLER JEAN NEAL EARNEST NEWIVIEYIQI1 CARRIE NIENSTEIIT IWILDRED NOLAND GERTRUDE OAKES IWAYME OIRJM DORTI-IA OHLSON ANNA OVERALL GRACE OSIIURN LOIS PATTERSON LEOTA POSTON AI,1SERT PARKER DOROTHY PHILIPSON KATHRYN PIPKIN MARIE POWELL HELEN POWELL HELEN QUERY FRED MILLER , , . . EDNA BONIIURANT . . CHARLES STUBBS , , MEMBERS CContinuedj :IE :Ll EIEEPEPEI E21 is EHQ: E956 ii: '-3 UI 'Y ' .,'-AUT' Ji O3U7L ?C 1'7'l 73f'7 ww'-P: QgIr:F?f:fQI-aan-COE::?Jf:n,f:Sr-5? SQ 2 5wzZm2fwOzwmmxvEHHFw:f? Q35 ffl ,pcr,,jUmUbm5::gwm4Qmm:gcnF1EF Aw m Fwwmwmmm Qjmim-mmiziimp QQ 5 O 5HmmHw1Cmk minmwwy-Sgzr . ag'-Izilgafgf-U,f.fEf1cng3'ggQgfv,,15, gr--,q'-g'Ar -egg Mm Ohm O P-lZOUIQv,f '3l g-I-1'4 v-1aCH'JUvbUZ:l1UII- Gogmmmrombx Er-:Im'Ucr H O E WW Q2 2 om'wmm1 7 T400 C r' Q L. C7 gi-120132 'A 3 F: Z A U E P gd ww ,, gl.-.,... Z :D Q A azz ' img: o Q: Emi! 0 we a S.: OV: f G'-E -'1'I'11i '40 4l P'I0 715113 I DA !cm:g0:rw5F5fgw'rPEPCMC - fn - I-1 A . cn . . .P 20'-ImH'g21I-'ibm t 'C'U5 1f'Qf3..E .', r'4gg:2gZ,,mmE4'-iE9 ,:fEf1Qr:: Q- -R : j I4 ,.5'-:: '::5gZ,Ff E, FTQSVSM QOFTE-C A w xv gpE5H,vgwgQ22HzgmwaA ' HGH. 'nm I-I .gum r-A' EERE QP5:ZQmmgwfQ H56 -fniig zv- mim- '12 Hmm v1mPf1 3Hl :DxmS 2 E Hzoii wigfx mzzmmmrmwr Um? Eff' EGUESHC, E5 F F M Q5 U mm 4 mf Q EE 52 SP CDU! 'C' :foo zzz E I 'FErF5EF,5EE!3LE1LlEE..HEEMMI-'EB'Q.HQB'9E4iW'F H5539 B9 n EHPBiEP 'fH!F4f:'.EEf,MI' Page One Hundred Nineteen lg 4, 1 r -SAGAMORE77' T' Westminster Club The VVeStmiIISter Club IS an OYgLllllZ2llIlOl1 of the Prcslnvterizm students and teachers in the College, formed to promote good fellowship within the group. OFFICERS FirSt Semester Second Semester HELEN HI'l l' President DONALD IJAVIS C. C. CONRAD Vice-President DOROTHY REESE RUTII LANGI-'ORD Secretary IQUTH LANGEORD MEMBERS JULIA ALIIERT CHARI.0T'1'E AI.lil'Ili'1' S. S. BARNES CHARLES BESS VVENDELL BLACK ROLAND BROCKMAN ALFORD BRUCHER VIRGINIA BAHN NIILDRED BURFORD MARY CALDWELL MARIAN CANTRELL C. C. CONRAD MARY RUTH CHERRY ESSIE COLE F LOSSIE COLE DONALD DAVIS FAYE DIETRICH MAY ROSE ENGLISH . - I , AGNES ERLICY Hl4lI.liN EVANS RUTH FISH lWARION FARRAR OLINDA GLASER CHARLES HOOD EDITH HAIKRISQJN HEI.IiN HIROIQ HELEN HITT ETHEL HOLDINGI-IAUS lWARGARET OLIVIA HOOD , joSEIfI-IINE HUBBARD ADALINE HULL RUGH LANGFORD CATHERINE LORENZ DAISY MACRE ELIZABETH IWILTENBERGER 'fri' 'im 4 'rT:,I'f.I .nj H It t K AN LILA HIILLER ARCHIE MCNEELEY MONTE MURRAY CLYDE PHILLIPS ELIZABETH RANDOI, MAUD RANNEY MARGARET REED DOROTHY REESE DAVID SIEBERT ALIIERT SPURGEON MARY INEZ SMITH FRANCES SCIVALLY MARGARET STEWART ELEANOR STITES MARGUERITE STITES LUCY WOOLFORD MARCIELLA YEARGAIN FAC U I.. '1' Y MEMBERS MISS GILLARD MISS KENT MISS KNE1'I'ER MISS LAPIERRE MR. LOGAN MISS NTCCABIL MISS SAWYER ASSOCIATE MEMBERS VAN GOODWIN BRUCE GOODWIN WALTER MEYER LOREN POTT ELMER POTT 1, Elm, X. .LW..Y5L If il In'ffaligfffflif3I vmwf.'1IIWII Il I I l Page One Hundred Twenty NIE 'ul all 11 ' l :ll ul .U fig-1 Mi 'ill L1 , 1 . l.1'l 11:1 li, Y ill Ll ' Tr. 1.1 1 W fri l ll l rl fu i Tir R? ,T A l. 1 3.1 Till ll fl ill l...l 3 'J L 2 lil l rl TE TE ai E ln ll m lm li Tb li rn :.f l W lil ll! W 5 M W rm fr 6 ,Lil ill li lfj TU ,uv ,F Q. L1 A1 U ,Ll ff' AJ l ill 5:04 M Mmew '5AUAMOREi' 1+ 111eMer fi' MF ..g,,, .. .1 fl 1 Will Mei field Club The Will Mayfield Club was organized in 1922 and is composed of former students of Will Mayfield College of Marble Hill, Missouri. OFFICERS First Semester NIARY CALDWELL President LYMAN RAMSIEY lNIIiRTIE VAUGHR Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Second Semester SULA EARER AISERNATIIY OSCAR PIERCE A1,zA1mA CHOSTRER WILLIAM W1GGER Corresponding Secretary LEsL1E CENTER MEMBERS SULA EARER A1:ERNA'1'11Y li. C. AHIiRNA'1'HY CHARLES BESS lWARY CALIJWIQLI, I.EsL1E CENTER ALZADA CHOSTNICR 1iss1E CoLE C. C. CONRAD ALTA CR1'rEs ALMA CRITES R 11111 F1511 'l'I'I1iKI.A JAMES CHARLES I.AGEs VV1N1FRE11 LARR1N OSCAR PIERCE LYMAN RAMSEY STELLA lWAE RU11o'rToM W11.L1AM SULLIVAN lWIiRTIE VAUGHN VVILLIAM WIGGER 1113 I ,Q-. lil ld, lv gi U iii ill ea , 3 l .LJ gh li F all fb Q ri QE! ii 'J 5 lgl il 3113 gi if ll 'U QQ ' 'T A3 l-L1 T 'F fix Q: Ty gi ffl Ji it Q3 .1 1 ,gf 19 ,lil all 1 , fri ,l 1 1 2 T21 li E1 Fll rl? ..: 1 ,, ,t,,,11.,.1- ,H 1: -.-+A1f1,.g1r-1511,L- 41 ni'-1 .A 151115 1- ri:1'i1 ill Page One Hundred Twenty-one 'SAGAMOREf5i COLORS Refi and White Second Semester K,x'ruRrN PIPKIN NIARY RUTH CHERRY PEARL JACKSON '1 rkaamsas BOOstOr Club 25 NIOTTO : 'WVU !!1Z'I'C fm 1zjmI11igy. ' FLOWER ,-I jrjvlc IPVIIIJIYUIIZ OFFICERS ' First Semester I LEDA FLANNIGAN President IONE CROVV PEARL JACKSON Yiee-President J LEONA BOLLINGER Secretary-Trensurer IONIE CROVV Reporter 'I MEMBERS LEONA BO1 IUNE CROWN' NIARY RUT11 CHERRY LEDA FLANNIGAN PEARL JAC mi,--, HT, - ,YY. ,. ,,. -. .. 1 1 1 .LINGER IQUNA J.xeRsON K:X'I'HIiX'N P11'K1N JOE SHAW PEARL WINDSOR KSON MR. RIGCQ5-SPOHSOY , Jr' , RL3T'c7rv,, ': f i 'w 1 , B r. x N 1, 4, Q, r 1, MIL,-ng Y H 31 1 w 4 I'1Q'e One Hundred lwenty-two 1 1, 4 I ' I I1 U 3313 Iw ' '- ww ,f 4g-ya'g1,25AQAMQ W IT Wg' Ili Wi rl Q4 L. mg, ru lg! LII V1.1 Tl in ll E3 ft, I Stoddard County Club 57 The purpose of this club is to promote fellow-slup 'md socml 1ct1vItIes ' among the students from Stoddard County. WI. J--. Loi Ii OFFICERS If-l f-I FREII MILLlili .... PresIdent igj ALIIERT PARKER , , . VIce PresIdent HERISERT GozA , . . Secretary lreasurer Il td :iw i 1 IU MEMBh.R5 ,ia GEORGIA ATWOOD ERINILST MLIJCALIE Id JAMES BARHAM NIILDKED METZGER 11 FRED BOLLINGER FRED IWILLER ZELMA DUNN ELIzAIIETII NORMAN 3,1 ZILLAH DUNN ALISERT PARKER HATTIE EICI-IOLTZ HELEN QUERY VI . ,L CLAY FRYE 11AZEL RENNOLDS TU NELLE GoI-'ORTH LYMAN RAMSEY -31 HERBERT GOZA FLAULEIN RIDDLE QT MILIJRED HALL GOLIJIE SUMMERFIELD QQ WILMA LANGLEY RUBY TAYLOR T41 INEZ MIERS AREA WRIGHT VIVIAN INTCMULLIN Io WEST LI ru lu ....:3f'f J ' 1' Lrifaz' f.iLiaLJ:'i4.LI1311LLL f,.Lr4,.i 'LL 3,I4f.f.,Lg-,fvgrwi-'A1-Age I 3 V 1 3, TTU Page One Hundred Twenty-three IINIVNIDSUN VAN LR. Pl liI.l'.l x SLAlllVllbl1lQ Nl1i1m.x1.V 11.111, '. llfxlalfll 1 ln S1.lx'1 1'1i1c l'xl41q.xxQ lixpmx' lxllbllllj NIIl.l.l,lQ lllxxux Nlulim' Allilllli 9Nll'l'll NIL Ili Hlfl lLflCK5 l,l'L'NlllCl1T Ulu ll. SL mx llvlbl-l YlL'C+PI'i:SlllL'lll lxl-Quwx Bllvlllli Sccretary-'l'1'cz1su1'e1' , . , 1':liNlC5'l4 llllClJl'.Xl.l-' Scrucamut-:lt-.'Xrms l,l'll lilyylyxlmwx Sponsor . Cmmvll C0l'lil.liL'X Th ' c X zusity .XSSOLllTlHll nah Ul'!LQ'2llllZ6Cl Q11 the ulfmwu ul the llmtlmnll F-Cllrllll uf 1927 and sinvc that time has been mm of thc most actin- Ul'!,'2llllLllll01lS ln ,IQUEICIIUVS College. The purpuw of the Ul'4Q'2llllZ2lllUIl lS to lllL'lAL'l1SC the xixqniliczlzm- of Cullcuc cmlmlumx to promote wholesome athlclicx in Suutlleast lllissmxri. and to alll,-1m1l1'z1g'c the spirit ol fIAZ1fC1'llllj' among the varsity men. Only college men wlm lmvc mgulc 21 lcttur in one uf thu lllillill' Sl7Ul'T5'F0OtllZlH Unsketlnnll, Bnsclm , ll llulx ur 'l'c1111is4z11'c ulcfilnle for lnelnlmlshlp in the Yalsitx Association. ll 21,215 imc lllmclrcrl 'l'wcntV-fl lluxl 1' Page One Hundred Twenty-five H llwrliwyl BEE rllxl-l'f3'lEYi5'E?FEVi'vdllL5'EhiiQTii S A C A M O R E i'3,L:l5:3,E4?3I5i9Liif.liif'l1l-'lse2y'L3'+g+L'lk1,k1JS.ai- ' L l Commercial Club The Commercial Club is an organization in the College open to all commercial students. The main purpose of this Club is to promote lasting friendship among college business men and women. The members of the Club look forward to the business meet- ings, for there is always something new brought upg something that will be of use in later life. Programs, consisting of topics of interest to anyone making a systematic study of business, are given monthly by club members or someone directly connected with business. Business people need recreation. Here the Club again functions. This year it has given three social gatheringsg a rollicking Wiener roast, a frolicking hay ride, and a jolly Christ- mas party. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Es'rHER REISENIilCHLEIi ...,....,...........,.,.. President JEAN NEAL .,l......, .. Vice-President MARION CANTREL . , ,..,. Secretary THELMA MCCAIN . A ........ Treasurer AVEN KINDER ,.,. ,.... S ergeant-at-Arms RAYMOND HUNZE . . . A Membership Chairman MARY CATON .l.,. ..... S ocial Chairman GER'l'I1UDE BERRY , . ..,.... Program Chairman HAT'l'IE E1cHOL'1'z . , . . . Press and Poster Chairman Miss SAWYER MR. SITZE . , , Sponsors 'TE' UE 'TDEESEE U 325 H5555 W F ff' FF E F Page One Hundred Twenty-six :yy f., at , , ,. . , '35 , ev.. fs gn , .. --A-.' , -. ., Lg A Q if N ,K .. as is ,, . f ,tm ' fl J, 5. . X AJ, ff. - f -M gy R max g : 55275 5 N ik if ' X ' '- LU', J 'V I U . .. --9 ' N --v: 2 233,-if '-. J 155 5' 3 2 'kk- A bw f 11- ' IM ' ' . ' ' s ' ' S43 ..,, 5. in , x x 5 Itb .,: I F as I . . K QX :. Blcrmxj, GE1a'1'1u'DE BuNm'kAN'1', IEIJNA ISIMNET, 1:l.ORICNCE Brw MEACK, IJOROTI I x' CAXN'1'RELI., IXIAIQIAN C,xssl1mY, CICCII. CA'1'oN, MAIN' C'o1.E, Fssll-2 DENNIS, NIARfil'ERl'I'Ii IC1c1m1.'1'Z, IIA'1'TIli IFMNNIGAN, LINDA VEIAZNQII, DUNALE lIuu11,P1l11.1P IIUNZIC, R,xYMuN1v Ju1lNsoN, ZENITA M EM BICRS KI2I'l'lI, BONNIE KIXIJ1'1li, IXYICN IEVXNIC, RILEY I,lNsuN, JANE NlCC.XIN,'1i1lICI.BlA N'I1c1m1.Ex', Iiuunli M I',YS'l'1ilYI', ATI i Ii RI NI11.1.Ele. Llus. NIUE, f9URIMbN NEAL, JEAN Pl R li Y, S'I'lil.I.A lJUI,I.tlCK, NI.xm's.xru2'1' RE1s1cN1s1c1lLEE, Izs'r1lI'1 RICICI3, MAMQ,-xlzl-1'l' SANII'I.li, Rl I'lI - x SAXVYICR, Miss ICTHEI. SITZE, NIR. M. Scm1.owwN, RUM' 'l'mL114lf:Y, LORIENA XYILNUN, ,ANN I.L'NnsEN, I'IIiRIiICR'l' VANMWER, RALPH BAmExM,J.m1xis 51l.E1c, fYQLADYS lIAl.1., AUDRA B14,w1.1-Lv, MII.IJliIiI,J RIIJIJl.Ii, FI.,'Xl'LIiIN fXICII.'XNliY, MARY lIOlil.I.liR, QQUICIQNA Page One Hundred Twenty-seven 5731 wi E wifi: B532 EEETSWEFJE-P'Fi'E'g?F??if EE S A O A M O R E F7157 '77 TF EF' 'TF VTHEFHF WFS? WF fl lu li., 1,11 til tl ttf - fix fl Agrlcultu re Club ll JE The Agriculture Club was organized December 13, 1921, for the purpose of JE furthering the interests of agriculture in the College and in Southeast Missouri. The E members of the club are very proud of the fact that this College was the first Teachers W College in the United States to have a Department of Agriculture. This organization u has been very active in: its work this year in that it has given its members a knowledge lg: lg of vital problems which they will be expected to deal with in their work in rural com- E munities. Literary programs dealing with problems such as Agriculture in Southeast M Missouri, The Farm Bureau Movement, The Farm Bloc, Co-operative Marketing, 'S and other problems of rural interest were rendered at the regular meetings. Q The Club aims to train its members to help put agriculture on an equal footing 'Q with other industries. This equality will in turn raise the social and living standards 'g of rural life. in s E E E OFFICERS ig eg Eg Fall Semester Winter Semester ig OSCAR L. PIERCE President E. F. KAMER ig ALFRED HOEH Vice-President C. O. WARFIELD Lg E. F. KAMER Secretary M. B. MURRAY 'LU PAUL HAMAN Treasurer CHARLES LAGES :E JOHN H. GEHRS Critic JAMES C. LOGAN 1 QE HE 1E lil E JE MEMBERS E IB IS E BARNES, ASA LUMSDEN, HERBERT VD M BRANDON, JOHN MILLER, FRED ig F RYE, E. CLAY MURRAY, MONTE B. E JB GEHRS, JOHN H. MURPHY, FRANCIS C. W 'Wg HAMAN, PAUL PHILIPS, CLYDE E. E HOEH, ALFRED W. PIERCE, OSCAR L. lg I IHRIG, WENDELL RUPPEL, WILSON lg ' KAMER, E. F. SCHWIDDE, ORA G. E KILLIAN, J. P. SLATTERY, CHARLES J. LAGES, C. R. WARFIELD, C. O. g LANDES, J. EARL WRIGHT, ARBA -E g LOGAN, JAMES C. 1 JE YJ 1-11 ELSE FT W WF 131911391159 F1 F 'll' F7 FT EHFHFTJQ ' F193 W F 5145555 5' l?-5 EEE-wif F33-E.E'HiQ5E.ErEiQJ,iji55g Page One Hundred Twenty-eight Page One Hundred Twenty-nilxe S A G A M O R E F Il lil ll h QGLI El EEEEEB EEEEEEEEE EEEEJEEEE lg lil t 5 47 E 15 .n In EEEEEE' E E M Chemistry Club The Chemistry Club was organized on Tuesday, November 27, 1923. Its organization was due to the interest and enthusiasm of Misses Helen Brucher and Lila Miller. The purpose of the organization is to afford an opportunity to discuss topics relating to chemistry that are neither ordinarily covered in class room assignments nor presented in typical text-books. An effort is made to keep in touch with former chemistry students some of whom have met with enviable success in their fields of activity. Faculty Sponsor .. A. C. MAGILL OFFICERS Fall Term Winter Term IHIELEN BRUCHER President PAUL WEBER ROBERT DOUGLASS Vice-President LILA MILLER DORIS CRI2ws SWIFT Secretary DORIS CREWS SWIFT MEMBERS HEIIJER, LOUIS HUNZE, EDMOND BONEBRAKE, MARGARET LAGES, C. R. BARNES, ASA BERRY, PAUL EEE!! TE' y I :L r+.E w E lg lg R E E E E U D E E H E E H E FEES Q! E UE Q iii E wmcccO:w Owcf-007171 WQZQQZCC rm Pvzzivwoff gil ..J7t.x.Q-437312 E-E 'H XS'JP,Umf!1 'g 333,-4mm M7155 El'11l'3'PUOr11? IE 3.21290-l-t,,, FE H Q Flo 7, zu: A' U IE V-I gil FU l-Q FE L-12 , Sf- cncnmwg Im Ijgger-S- H gl-im-'C:D77l 'ZH 5U2w 'lClf771l mOr:g. 15't-'l lm VI: 32- USHFFF' 151 Mfg- v,-4 R :ESQ-mi la gU'GGua0 E iiwnwiwb if ZH ago' ll R gms E VE .gf E A52 EE E EEE? mb :Lf when Page One Hundred Thirty Page One Hundred Thirty-one my ,Q ll1Ee'Ei-I3:LIF?r3'jfBE135f'+.',,1E1,jd:.f+-.-,3'.f3LLiQ3L.E S A G A M O R E 'lt 1' 3ii':T 'flf:'E3r''F'1 ' ' v , ,J l T 1 l l T HJ we tv LM Lil Ulu ffl lil fi if llg Mft it ,l I M .,, ,. ,fi gli .l'Q L ' fill li ,b -l ,,, J- ll' Q1 Il, J Q- . IF all ' ' l il ral K 1 1 1 lr, A ill Spanish Club f' ta :gl 111. L, , ,M Li, C The first Spanish Club in this college was organized during the summer of 1915 In by Mr. Phillips, a former instructor. Since that time it has been reorganized under each lfll as succeeding instructor. The purpose of the Club is to give practical application to the L-3 study of the Spanish language in conversation, songs and poemsg to give a better insight 1-lg up into the lives, customs and characteristics of Spanish speaking peoplesg and to enable the QL A , students to become better acquainted with the best known Spanish authors. This year, W' i 'r . in addition to the- regular work, the Club has enjoyed two Spanish lecturesg one by Mr. Anderson on, The City of Washington, and the other by Mr. Callicot on, Bolivar. ill J-l lfl . ng OFFICERS ni .4.. VEDA Exits HAuNns .. .........,. ..... P resident :ll ,' gi lVlARGARIiT RU1assKAM1- ., .. Vice-President :- L1 1 . GERTIQUDIQ Fox ....r.... .,., S ecretary Hlzxlw 0I.IVliR Axmzicsox . . . . Sponsor l l, il Q 'ti fl kt, MEMBERS, PM ,lil 'Ll LI fl lN1,xmsA1:1-:T l'3oN1a1:RAK12 CATIIICRINIE l-omcNz LUc11.1.1a llowiaias W1LH1z1.M1NA LAUIERMANN '1 JAMES ENGLAND MARGAR1a'r RU1issKAM1' 1 -I with lllili'I'RUlJI2 Fox KATIIRYN SACKMAN .ll ' VE ,W Vlalm Ii1.1.1s IIARNES H1i1.1cN S12'r'1'1.1a lj fi. UL eg Rose N1z1.1.1s HARROWOOD in 1-' A ill I ... lg bfi el laid! 3313.4 .x . L.. ,J:.ga,L4,u1,,s'11:aaa.aar Qffgzfgir-JJ '..l7ifali'lQ.lr,fQ:J 'L .izgiriflilitgtfl iillq 'Z ' 113.55 Page One Hundred Thirty-two N X HHN Hi German Club The German Club was organized for the purpose of 21 better under Qtanding of the German language and to promote the social nctiutxee of those students who study und Speak the language. First Semester CLIQMIQNT KOICRIZICR CHruu.1is S'1'U1:1ss AIIICIJC KA'l 1'I.IiMANN OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms MICNIIBERS Second Semester A1.1:ER'1' PARKER L11.1.uf MCINTOSH IJORSETT PUR GEOS Cu,xRI.1as S'rUm:s A1.1z1aRT IX-xklilalz CHAS. A. STL'1u:s Ibousltrl' Slfvkcuaox A1,1:1i1aT ROHL1-'ING CARI, P1cl'M1I-1.1an PAUL Vvlililik MoN'r1c MUIQRAY I.ll.I.IIi NIC'lN'l'USlI I.1I.A Mu.I.I2R llouofm' Lomack IJoNA1.1m llnlmocx Amana KA'1'Tx.1iMANN VVl1,H1c1,:u1NA LAUICRMANN joux HILPIERT ALMA M muck f1.lCMI2N'l' KUICRILICR Im. Klsslrlxo, Sponsor 1- ,V e - V 1 :L 1- e Page One Hundred Thirty-three EEEB555dhdmimdE3E5EEEEmdb5E5E SAC3Ah4OF2E BE55WEEEEEEEBEHSEEHQESBEEQSQE 9 La Societe Frarrcaise La Societe Francaise was organized for the purpose of creat- ing greater interest in the study of the French language, and achieving greater Huency in speaking it, for securing coopera- tion among the various classes of the department, and furthering a sympathetic understanding of the French people, their life, and their literature. OFFICERS ADDIE JOHNSON .... . . . President ELZORA KINSOLVING . , . .,,... Vice-President DOROTHY REESE .... . Secretary-Treasurer VIRGINIA GRIIfIfI'I'II I . . ........,. Reporter LOEL RI'I rERRUScH . . . . Sergeant-at-Arms PROF. H. O. :ANDERSON , . . , Faculty Sponsor MEMBERS H. O. ANDERSON CORINNE 1,XBERNATHY BEAUTON COVEY MARY FREEZE VIRGINIA GRIF1fI'I'lI NIiI-I.E GOFORTII IQUSALIE IHRIG AIBIJIE JOHNSON ELZORA KINSOLVING MARY LACEY IJELLA MARLIN LILA MILLER DOROTHY REESE LOEL RITTERBUSCH SUE SHELBY MARY THORNTON PEARL VVINIJSOR ELLEN WILSON lJAlSY WAGNER CHARLES BESS CECIL ABERNATHX' CLAY FRYE ROLAND BROCKMAN LEE CRAFT HQ EEE H 4-3.AEEEEQ59Q9WQQEEEEQQEHEEQQFWFWQQQEQEQEQE EEEQQEEFQQHEEEQE Page One Hundred Thirty-four Page One Hundred Thirty-ive S!XGAMOliF'J v Classical Club The Classical Club. organized' in 1921, has for its purpose a furthering of the interest in the Classics. The Club holds four regular monthly SGSSIOIIS Iluflllff the fist semester the sessions have been devoted to readinff 11 s of D D A schvlus in translation. IAHZZWZZZII am I am MERTIE XYAUGHN . CANDLER SLAGLE , lIELEN Uni. ...V ll ff-ziwy fzzrmmz j1lfe'l'e'Sf is 11z21ze. -Y'e1'e11ua. OFFICERS Du. R. C. K1ssL1Nfa , . . , A A . President . , , , Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Sponsor NI EMBICRS l':LIZAISIi'l'H BQLEK WENDELL IHRIG RosALiE IHRIG NETTIE JACKSON THEKLA .IAMES WILHELMINA LAUERMANN VAE MCKNIGH1' MAY lVlYlCR5 IELIZABETH THIAS CATHERINE THIAS MARX' '1'HoRN'roN ii i 1 i i ii 1 fi i ig , wgiwigw iw.+iQvEL,+ii+fig Cliff'll'lif l'Vi1li'l'llj Yl i i, it i Page One Hundred Thirty-six . ..1,,1, 1, ,. , ,AN 11.1w1,..,, 1. ,,.1 L ,K-1. ,.,,,, ,1 .,,,,, 1 ,AW1 , ,771 71, lliE'l.J.mr,lJ:rLi1n.l:l1'r.ti11-:l1r'l,l'l-1,51ffm1':, 1f1lt1,mE1r:r!1lfil:l.f hrn S A G A M 0 R E 1'f'l'lI'l7i?f-3-l' 1 '!'1z1.El1w'.l'11'.l-1 bl 1',l 1f'1J'1113Algln,l,,1f1ll1:51:51td BU Tln ll? lil in rl1 ,lil Q 1 LU 2 ll .41 111 4... 1 1 1 gli 1 Tl E 1 .cl il lj: Tl l il 1:l7l ii Q .,. .51 tl lil +11 1 lil Ill ,lil ph 'ti ,ill 1 551 ll :gp fy, , llll L21 Q, lil l 7, Lu ui f'J fl: Cfl All l FU fl 1 ill 112 ii 1 41 Artist Gullcl Q The Artist Guild has as its primary purpose the furthering of art appreciation 5-1 tl. . 1,1 in Missouri. We, of the Guild of 1923-1924, although limited in membership, have L1 carried on the work of the Club of former years. The Club at its weekly meetings has done many interesting pieces of art work. li Probablv the reatest interest was in oil aintinffs. Several unusual scenes were done 'li1 1 T ' g P lo lil T in oil by club members. ,1 Among other of the Club's undertakings was the the obtaining, for public ex- ill All hibition, the Kathryn Cherry Collection of original paintings valued at 36,000.00 Mrs. ji l'1 Cherry, on the last evening of the exhibition, gave an informal lecture on her pictures. li,1 1-r ,'1 -1 1 7 1 1 'l1 l,1,l +1 Following the lecture the Guild gave a reception for the artist. A The Guild, assisted by the different clubs of the College, bought and presented to the school an original oil painting considered by Mrs. Cherry to be the best of her ill boat scenes. gl 'I ll 1 In cooperation with the Town Art Guild, the College Guild celebrated Art Week :gl in April. Many art displays were made at the College and at the Model Home, equipped lm and decorated by the two Art Guilds for Art Week. 1i.1 'Ili -il OFFICERS H ,ln :ln Aoxizs Eurizr ...... ,,,..... P resident til ALMA KINSOLVING . . . ..,.. Vice-President fn MA1tc1zL1.,x Yrzanolxlx . , . . Secretary-Treasurer 1 111 'J lil IU MEMBERS 1 1 rp E1.1zA1s1cTH Bom-in ALMA KINSOLVING HELEN LAMB 30 MAY CANEPA Louise Guoss F1mNc1NA Picrizxs 5' t, i ,U Q LUCILLE FOWLEK ILLOISE LAMB BTARCELLA Y1EARGAlN li' 12 , xl.. '1 elf 151 , 1 11l.l Tb lil .JL fQEFETFf'T5 WET?1-F1TYFLEQQCJ'Ei5'E.+3iflF1'iilliiiii'F?i5Ef?tfFQQE TtC'5551? iilifigfl 3 CCCUT Tgnff 1 Page One Hundred Thirty-seven E:yE'.LTF3F is-gl Qaaiisfaeg-Ifi-E Elfe1'e.E5.e55EnE+ffFET?2 S A G A M O R E Fifilflfgfeofaeiasauriij eEi1:5Qfl11,1:f:1 rf'-ff lff'5?4l R+, l Lf u 1 TU ll at Q: 5 Black ask Drarnatic Club Q During the past year the regular program of the Black Mask Dramatic Club has been the study of the development of the la Drama, the different stages being illustrated by cuttings from F5 representative plays. ln addition to this, the Club has accomplish- -Q1 cd the following: presentation of two one-act plays in assemblyg of one radio drama 5 and Middleton and Bolton's three-act comedy Adam and Iivang the initiation of a contest in play writingg Q subscriptions to the Theatre Magazinen and to the Little li Theatre Servicef' Seriousness of ur ose has characterized the ,E P P work of the Club throughout the year. H -1 Q lm oififi CICRS li President .... .............,..ROSALIND El' 'lil Vice-President .... LADY Gmcoonig JANE Cowl. Secretary-Treasurer . . .....,,. BECKY THATCHER l5'E5E'HS'E mi EQ 55535 Tl 'E+ E1 EPB? r 5-f. aa f2HF'Z2lE5t1i??E .fl is au an fm in in lj 'tl in fg v-4 7-qv-1--'...L., be L, A U-I in c3:gl5,E,GL'E1Sf1:-ffQSgO?f -cf? i 5rT1'liI 5'4 'Qcil3 -Ez SEE ml Z'-aifm'-egOg'b'3 c and lm 033, H '5,mf'1' w wo -l c 25720924 H rn - : rl-l AQ ufwwvvr-P1C'rJ2 --ff Fl Qr,'Qt ::'1-nf WCP? C 'U 4 ma.rHoO 13:3 Q- '3. Q wifliowi Pwnaa w 'E , ..:-1., H nn, . S :ez rm 5 :bn W A' r-'z E zfg . ul P1 ,, W - 75 M Z Q .41 2 73 as va..-fl-4 'r-4 U-X U3 I QfElZJfEOF7f-gefggv-' F1 - mm:Qem5zS?l31-555, PJ . Zimrbfewsmksfeom in -75 zl'1'lt-lf'j'1gw f'lS7 52 5 V3 wm..,'O:w0w:w':D UC '-' ii iP Tz7 mg,l PU7l5glm 'Z 53 xflmpw ,Umar-:H law US' 9 rm was F :1'UwODPr-'Z Plz sm '45-jg-J S .gmwzzwi W U eq 2-H o 0F14 :P mag .- Hag 7, Zur-4 0 7, - A: OH:-1 F., Q l-4 I U ILFT,-' v-J WO4 ' Q E P-I U,-E WZ,-5 :fn ' .Two 2 4:30 m abc KL 4 aim Q2 -4271 Ln PE Fl l-l7vE'E'zil'5l'E:TE5'!5E5l'Efii'.'gT3l?5'r3'-5-E5'El' H EEEEE.W'L5lEEa?.E:7rZi-EEl'Ij'AHE1TE'F5'ES'l,i lf?QS'E'EAH'EE Page One Hundred Thirty-eight Page One Hundred Thirty-nine 1: , , iiffxll' 'A' f'.Nre.1.,HgL1:FE S A G A M O R E ELQE-EEEEEFEilfiiifiilfWFFFFEQEEEFEFQ fi mt fl L: ,IJ . 5 G l G1 Cl tu ll' S SG Ll LL. The Girls' Glee Club was among the tirst groups to be organized at the beginning of the year. Officers were elected September 17, and work then began in earnest. It C has been the pleasure of the Club to entertain in chapel once, assist in the Christmas vesper services, and broadcast a program over the radio. The girls also appeared before the public at the American Legion mass meeting, held Sunday, February 17, 1924. E On Sunday March 30, the Club gave a joint concert with the Men's Glee Club and The Colle e Orchestra in the Auditorium. The followin selections were given: S 8 Tally Ho! ,,... ......... l f. Leoni jg t'Were I Gardener . . . , NVilliam Dichmont ,E Such a Li'l Fellowu . . . . . William Dichmont Around the Gypsy Fire . , . . ,...... J. Brahms The Glee Club is also lannin to take art in the raduation exercises in May, 1924. JE P 8 P 8 Ill 'i 553 PE .D VU , OFFICERS 14,3 . fn GRACE BOWMAN .. . ..... President DAISY WAGNER . . . . . . Vice-President HELEN LAMII .... .. Secretary-Treasurer W J. CLYDE BRANDT . . ........ Director ll V1 EU Iwi 'tw S MEMBERS lf! af! HELEN ALLISON GLADYS HARWELL MAY RIVERS in FRANCES AQUINO GOLDEN HARPER DIXY MASSENGILL 13 GRACE BOWMAN BESS HARRIS SYRIL MASSENGILL ig ELIZABETH BOLER MILDRED HALL LILLIE MCINTOSI-I Pg HELEN BRUMBACK MABEL HASTINGS KATIIRYN MARTIN LUCILLE BOWERS ADALINE HULL VIVIAN MCMULLIN LEONA BOLLINGER HELEN HITT CARRIE NIENSTEDT ELLA BRASE EUNA JACKSON HELEN POWELL MILDRED BRADLEY PEARL JACKSON IWARGARET RUESSKAMP new ANITA BARTELS BONNIE KEITH WILMA REGAINS NELLE BISSELL MARY KINDER DOIROTHX' REESE .Al EPI FLORENCE BRANDT ELZORA KINSOLVING DORIS SWIFT fi OPAL COMES ADELE KATTLEMANN RUBY SOLOMON Eb I-41 AGNES CARRICO NEI.I.IE LOWE FRANCES SCIVALLY MADGE DAVIS HELEN LAMB INA TYSON GERTRUDE Fox ELOISE LAMI-I DAISY WAGNER LEDA FLANNIGAN WILHELMINA LAUERMANN ADDIE WARDLOW in ELSIE MILLER GLADISH ANN MOORE LUCY WOOLFORD E MARY MCHANEY y EHEEMM ESI-E..',5EEE,EEEEQTQTfiI W' 52 F' FT EE-5.1355525135 235553515135 Page One Hundred Forty HEI ill lim L:Zi ES lil EH 'ld 514 15 r I I Rm lil in in G n TU il Ehdtigrb IA 'ti 11 fb 'I 'ci 'UI fi QS 13 - 1 E Ph 'Fa .Lu IE 111 il E17 1.41 11171 ,D 'E 1 5 FE F11 EEL ' 'WSAUAMQREYIVT 1 , v I 5 . Q12 L13 W ll.. , Q 1 I v . z I , iff I Lui ,-Vg ,.,,l q 5- --gr 1 f a x 1 v , 1 L -as L, its 1.1 F81 1 , , v 1 1 W . 3 ni '55 TW V5 Q 4 , , , , snip. I Ode Hunmdrfd Fofty-MQ 1 1 I 1 1 Q A T-. r, leuis Cfilee Club The ixlCll.S Glee Club was hzmcliczlppecl zu the beginning OI' the season in that Only One member Of lust yezu s clouble-quairlette 1'etu1'necl. This hzuuli- cup was quickly :uid easily Overcome by the hourly cooperation Ol' the Club :incl Mr. lirzuiclt. This is Mr. Bl'21llCltiS fifth your with us uml he has guinecl nm L'l1Yllll5lL, repulzition us 21 director Of glee Clubs. lle is held in high esteem by ull mem- bers Of the Club and tO this is largely clue the high fleyelopmem ziltniuecl by the Club. OFFIC ICRS A . l'resicleuL l.O1c1. C. lQl'l l'Iilil4USClI . . PAUL llAMAN . . , , . Vice-l'resident ASA BARNES . SCCl'Ct1ll'y-'lll'CllSlll'Cl' C. C. CONRAD . . , , Business Nl1lllLlgCl' DI. CLYDE BKANIYI' A , , Directoi' M EM B111 R5 IXLFORD BRUCHER ASA BARNES JAMES BARHAM LESLIE CENTER C. C. CONRAD DONALD DAVIS ROBERT DOUGLASS ARTHUR FARRAR CLYDE GIDDINGS RICll.'XliI7 IIOLMES l,lIILIl' HOE11 ICDMOND IIFNZIC -IAINIICS IIARMUN l':liNI'1S'l' lVlliI3CAI.F CLYDE l'1uL11's LOEL llI'l l'ERIiU5Cll Di'PIi5Ii'l l' S1'1'Rf3EON BRYAN SWAN Page One Hundred Forty-two 52 fl 1 '-1 CD P, Ei Page Une Hundred Forty-thrEe The College Orchestra This organization is now in the ti fth season of its existance uncler the clireetion of Professor XYilliam li. Roller. lt has clevelopecl into one ot' the 11109 enthusiastic bodies of the school, and its membership has increased from nine to twenty-nine in tive years. Programs oi' a popular and classical character have been rendered on different oceasions throughout the year. The tirst two programs of the season were presented at the College assembly. Favorable l'CL'U,Q'lllll0ll was received from a raclio convert given shortly after Christmas. A joint Sunday afternoon convert was given with the two filee Clubs. The Urchestra also furnished niusiv for the Senior play, and accompanied the Glee Clubs on liaeealaureate Sunday, The year's work Closed with the program given at C1nnmencement. MICMISICRS XV. li. Roller. llirertor Y1o1.iN W'alter Asling Robert .-Xxline Lucille Iiahn George Bridges Helen livans Thelma Ford Van Cioorlwin Robert Moeller Lenora Ochs listher R eisenbiehler George Slocum 1' lenevieve Yost Clgl.l.0 Stuart Moore Violet XVllllllll,Q'll21lll lhss J. C. liranclt l'lI.L lilC Paul lsche Claude VVinningham CI.ARINli'I' XYalter Bartel Edmond llunze Saxarfiioxic Dennis lilrod Ralph Popp Page One Hundred Forty-four CURNICT Alberta Meysteclt li. lf. Yaeth lloiax George lirumback 'laumnoxii Len Brumbavk Ihicrims Virginia Hahn II,-xmroxrerx Mary Ruth Cherry l'I.XNfJ Nlilclred 'l'owu II121.1iN L'111. , Litcmry Iiditm' I 1 .-xNc1N1x l'1c'1'1iRs, Art Editor Samgamcnre Staff lI1i1.1aN S1cT'1'1.12, Iiditm'-i11-Chief Lllililililil' GUZA, .Nssocizltc Iiditm' C. VV. NLXIVIIN, Business Manngm' L. G. Ttmwxslixlm, Adve1'tising Mgr I 1111.11' IIOCII, I.itc1'zu'y Iiditm' . PAV1. XVICISICR, Athletic Editor xRc1.xR1i'1' Mitts, Art Editor NI,x1'1u KANNIQY, fjI'g2Il1iZ8.tiOI1 Iiditox DoN.x1.11 1IA111mc1Q, C111'too11ist SAGAMORIZ BOARD OF CONTROL II1iR1s1iR'1' GOZA NIARGARET MAUS M155 SIIEA l3L1YIi PARRIS11 liELiiX U111. NIR. XYAUGI-IAN IIIQLIQN BR11c111zR l'1111,11' Hi'JC1I MR. IQIGGS C:'Xl'AIl:X BOARD OF CONTROL MON114: NIFRRAY Vrzxxx FORD '1'owNs1aND NIR. DOUGLASS ELOISI2 L.-nm NL-XRY B151.1.1z HA1.1.1zx' MR. Do11ER'1'x' N1Cl.I.Ii B1ss1a1.1. NIR. V,xt'G11,xN lift. KYSSLING 12s'1'111iR R1c1s12NR1c111-1iR NIR, RIGGS Page One Hundred Forty-live Q ,ft , gn ,A FIRST SEMliS'1'ER VEVA Fo1m '1'owxs12N11. . .Editor-in-Chief MA1tY BERGMAN .,....,. Associate Editor ORA G. SCIIWIIJDE . . .Business Manager Ro1s1i1v1' DoUo1.Ass ....... Athletic Editor IWARY 'I'H0Rx'1'oN .... . . .News Editor j. CAN1:1,1a1a 51,1-XGLE . . . . .News Editor IJ1c1.1,1x MA1t1.1N 11111.19 lim. ,... H1':1,1iN EVANS E1,M1a1t S'1'1toM .... JAMES HARMON .... . 1is'1'111z1t R1i1s1cN1s1c'H1.121t. . Page One Hundred Forty-six . .News Editor News Reporter News Reporter News Reporter News Reporter , . . . . . .Typist E 1 ,fx wh- ., , W 1 41-4SA:,f1N,,1PE-T1--1 1 3 .,,. at 1 - 1-L gf g mwifggggg ' 2 1 fi 1 2 liilllli 5 is 1 1, X wi 1 X gi? 1 .1 1 it ,i. gr 1 ,JV K 1 N Ev 1 gf ei? 1 sf, 3 BY li1ibiiETBiiil1 1, :T S11 fi gif 1? 55 as vii 3 4 H K V X 51 1 1 1 iii 13 11 1 15 XA U' SICCUNIJ SIiMlf1S'l'liR MARY B1-ZRGMAN . , Iiditor-in-Chief Ii1,17A1:14:'r11 Bo1.1c11 . . News Reporter IJ1a1.1,A IWARLIN , . Associate Editor ANx Moulxlc ...,... News Reporter IJONALD IJAVIS. . GORDON MU111, . . E1.1.1zN W11.soN ...., J. CANDL1211 S1.AG1.12, . Business Manager Athletic Iiciitor . ,News Editor . ,News Editor I,14:s1.11i L14:N'1'1211 . . , , , . IJo11s1a'rT S1'U11cs1aoN A 17111211 I5o1.1.1Nc91i11 . . . 1551111211 R1z1s1cx1s1c'111,1a11 . Page One Hundred Forty-seven News Reporter News Reporter News Reporter ..,,..1'1'ypist 1 U! z-J I . lr!! is E H! 1 L- 1 , 'Q 'FE 1 Ei lx in fi A M ,lj R ii :atv '5gg'.:1,nI'.Vyp , Pl I ' yt 'Ill 69 . ixyxw ff' gfjiiff, I i H- if ,W fffffi WV Q X N 'Ss fl!! f Hfwi NXXXEXFX ' f PI The Delta Delta Kappa was founded June, 1912, for the purpose of promoting higher standards in the preparation for the teaching profession. Each year the society elects from the junior and senior classes the six men who have made the highest record and who give the greatest promise of success in the teaching profession. The men who have been honored by election to this honor fraternity are today occupying positions of responsibility and by their subsequent success are contirming the judgment of the society. To be eligible for membership the student must pass three tests: he must have a high scholarship recordg he must have demonstrated a capacity for leadership in his participa- tion in student activities, he must possess to a high degree those traits of personality and character which make for success in the teaching profession. MEMBERS fXl3ERNA'l'HY, IJUKE ALTHEUSER, WILLIAM AULSDURY, H. M. BAECIILE, P. A. BUHRMEISTER, A. C. CARUTHERS, T. J. IJAVIS, PAUL IJEARMONT, NIiI,SON ENGLEHART, GEORGE EDMUNDSON, E. C. FOX, BURWELL FRISSELL, H. M. FRYI-1, J. GRANT FULDRIGHT, TOM FUNR, ERNEST GOODIN, JAMES l'lARLOW, LEONARD l1ARTY, JOHN HIRSCII, OSCAR HOWARD, GEORGE HUTCHENS, AARON KINIJER, J. SCRENGO KUNZMAN, A. LEMMEI., W. H. KTATTHICWS, JOE iWCl.AlN, EARL E. iliYIiRS, VEST C. ATOORIC, J. C. hlORANVII.Ll-I, B. A. AIORRISON, A. F. IWORVI-II., PAUL UPITZ, GEORGE OssENFORT, W. F. l HII.l.Il'S, O. K. RINGO, BRYAN ROGERS, H. J. RUSSELL, FRANK SATTEREIELD, C. D. SAUPE, WALTER SCHAICFER, WILLIAM SETTLE, NEWTON SEYMOUR, O. J. SMITH, JOHN S'rUmsI.EFIEI.D, HENRY SUTTON, JAMES 9f'l'HORNDURG, ROY VVALLACH, STANLEY VVEISS, ALDERT WYliI,KEli,VVlLliU1i VVILIJER, HUGO WILSON, M. O. HAIQRIS, R. E. REED, O. F. i ,kmlled in action- A. E. I.. HONORARY MEMBERS DR. W. S. lJE.-XRMONT PROP. A. KRUSE PROI-1 J. H. HOOYI-:R PRESIDENT J. A. SERENA MEMBERS ELECTED IN 1923 CHARLES EDGAR BESS ROE ROYAL JOHNS GEORGE DOYLI2 ROILERT LEE STL'IsRLEIfIELD 'f 5 5: 7-Zi.Z?..QL2,fQ.5' . fiiri Page One Hundred Forty-eight SAO! if' RE I gl, , xQgxiiA. Kirk it I, -qc 5 X ltw b f' fr, 1? I' . .N , 'Q' Xkit f' fffflfl xx xnxx x , X, ,I ,I YY I 1 X X ally x The Alpha Phi Delta was established at the State Teachers College in June, 1917, as a purely honorary teachers' sorority, the object of which is to attain and recognize high standards in preparation for the teaching profession. This sorority is open to the young women of the upper classes who have proved their capacity for scholarship, leader- shi and craftsmanshi . Since the time of its helfinning, the organization has ros ered P P s P P and grown, The sorority selects' three times during the year only those who have reached its standards. FACUI,'1'Y AIJVISOR5 OFFICERS KOl1liR'l'A NI2XX'I11I.I., 13. S.. A. M. Iilesidem. ' HELEN SETTLE X Ice-Presnlent ..... . . hi.-XURINE LAMB Secretary-Treasurer . . . . l.II.A NIILLER S. A. KRL'sI2, A. M. l.L'ClLI.l2 AIIAMS JOSI2l'lIINIi tkFRAXL'IS5 BIQQRMAN XVANIJA BARILICR Daisy BIQIQLER VIoI.IzT BIcNsoN ICATHIQRINIQ BENTICK NIARY BIQRGMAN GRACE BI.ooM HIQLIQN BRUMBACK NIARYANA BL'RFoRIm JIIAN CALImwI5LL hi.-XRY CALIIWELL IRICNE CLoI,ToN RI-IonA CONRAD CORA CRAWFORD GRACE DAY EIIITH DAVIS lNiARGL'liRI'I'I2 DIGGS ll0R0'1'HY fENGI,.-XNDB llnq-RwoR'I'II lf.-X'1'Hl'IRYN ENGLANII lfIllTH livAxs MARIE FRI.-XNT CATHIQRINI1: tBoIII,cKI2j FROICSCKIC MATTII1 GRANT GI.ADvs GRIQI-:N l'. tR'1'HIiN.-X fBAKIiRl GROSS MEMBERS VICIJA HARXIQS I.IiNoRA QBARIQRB HARRIS EL12ANoR IIIQRNIQRIAZ lsAI:I2I.LI-1 Hliss MARY HOWARII CATIIIQRINE Hccx FRANCES jonxsox LAURA KINQIQY GIQRTRUDE KNIQPPER RUTII KNOLL CLARA KRUIioI2R MARIII: l.EACI'IMAN HIQLI-:N LAMII KIAURINE LAMII EIINA LANGIQIIIQNXIG CoInA I.AwLI4:R CATIIIQRINIE I.INIII2NIt PEARL NIARCII DIiI.I,.-N BTARLIN EI7NIc'Ii MILLIQR Hl'X'l'ICR MIIILIQR l,II.A MII.I.I-:R HICI.liN lwtblbltli RIIoIIA NIQAI. HILILX NEL'5II'ZX'l2li OI.IvIi I'ARRIsII A ATARIAN NliNVSt31NI ANNA IQIERMAN Imax PIIRRIN ETIIIEL QTAvI.oRj PARKS NINKDINII Po'r'r ZIQLLA PRoIfIfI2R z5xMliI.lA ROIILFING EFI-'IIQ RUssIaL MIIIIIREII QWINND SAUPE HIQLIQN SETTLI2 AIDIXII STRAssz1sR lVili'l'A STEINIQR MARGIQRITIQ STITIQS HIQLIQS STUMM LILLIAN THOMPSON M ARY 'l'HoRN'1'oN RUTII Towx X'IavA QFoRIIl Towxsnxn HIaI.IcN UIII, flI.AIJYS ULIQN l.l'L'II.I.I2 fwoonsoxl Ux1I:IscR l,AL'liA XVEIRICH AMY VVHITIQ I5I.I,1aN WILSCJN hlfxRGARIi'I' Woonsox IJAIsx' VVAGNIER KIARION ZoRN f ri 'I' Page One Hundred Forty-nine EEl?dEEEE5'E EB S A G A M O R E fBEwEH 9HEMnQE IfEEEElg HE student body entered four contestants in the Queen Contest:iMiss Nelle Bissell, Miss Pearl jackson, Miss Addie johnson, and Miss Elizabeth Thias. Miss Bissell won the contest after a hard- fought struggle. It is quite appropriate that such a charming, attractive, and capable girl be chosen Queen of the College. Her talent, and her vivacious personality, have made her not only the Sagamore Queen but a veritable leader wherever she happens to be. 1 l EEEEMEE 359.3 .E ll EE E52 y Page One Hundred Fifty 1 1 . .f 5 Y XL! Q ' Xii-1-- J ,If 'VI I ' V il' S 11 11 11-111111 1 1 1 - .4 111 'W1 1 WE U 'Hn 1 1 I 1 1 1 I .H wx W1 11 1 W l 1i ff-ffilfxrm 1 1 .. VQU 1111 11 4111 1 IIIII . 1 1 lllllmll 11'M WH' fwffffff- f f N 'W 1 ww 11 11 11 1 1111 EigxxxxxxxxxxxxxwHmxxxxxxx L' xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxa 1 H 11 1 Zi ZS 1111111111111 1 W 1 1111 11111. 11 7 75 gs W1 111x211 5 ZS fs 1, 1111l111111:W?11 55 Z3 YI 111 W QQ 1 Q1 1. ,' 7' 1 1 R K J 1 1111 W 1 XY ix Q if 11 1, 1 XX fX 1 11111 11 is as 1111111 Uv . 75 gs 1 111117 f as ps Q 1 W f A as 11 es 73 f 1 ' ZS Zi 1 :YQ Q5 NX 1 X A , 1 fb fx , Qx' ,XX 'NK fi 45 X X ZS Z3 X ' Zi ZS X ff XX fx KN Zi Z? if ZS 1 Zi 45- 22 Zi 1 f X 'f ZS fs - 'N L fx X ' 75 1 jf N ?? QS 7 1 12? f x jf f- of fo 5 VY 7 75 ,fs 75 V ff 1fX fx Q 1' f ----ff x 0 5'YiXX!XffffffffXXXXXXXXXXXXIXXXXXXVLfXf!!!f7ff!!!ff!f!!!f!f!f0W'Q,N I I 0 ff1 SQsxxxxwwwxxxxxxxxxxxxxxwwxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxwxuxwSQ,,A 0 ,R 47' Xf Y ' 'I X. ,jr Q if 1 l i zwezz o zQSZ ZZZZYOVCD VTJLZ W vii 1 ff 5 ' X RTE S A G A M O R E 9 . ' m I E Q in L Q I Lg . i H in A I Who S Who E AMONG THE WOMEN LD The prettiest girl . , . ...... MAI' CANFPA V E The biggest bluffer . . . . FRANCES SCIVALLY E The wittiest ,,... .. ELLEN WILSON I ta The most tickle . . , . . . EIIITH HARRISON The most dated ..,4.,, . . SYIIIL MASSIQNGILL 'H The worst hall-walker . . . ,.... ALMA CRITIZS 2 E The worst man-hater . . . . . , HATTIE EICHOLTZI f. The freshiest Freshie , . ...,. , , . LEONA BOLLINGER The wisest Senior ..... . . .... . . . DIARY BIQRGMAN The biggest bookworm . . . . ........ MRS, SWIFT The prissiest ......... . . . . IWILDRED BRADLEY EEEEEE -J , EIU. I SE 55' E EB-E' Fm T he The The 'I' he The The The The The The most polite , . . most handsome biggest bluffer . . . wittiest ...., most iickle . , most dated . . worst woman-hater freshiest Freshie , worst hall-walker wisest Senior .... THRU .............,........ . . . NELLI2 BISSIZLL AMONG THE MEN . LESLIE CENTER CHARLES STUBBS FRED BOLLINGER PHILIP HOCH - .. PHILIP HOCH IVERSON MICHII: F RED BOLLINGER I .. PHILIP HOCH ., CHARLES BESS cri- EEE gm gm Im :Q ill! EI -I P-E'-3'-HH Pi'-i l gg :rs-::-:r :r'::-:r Lv fbfbfbfb 000 TZ O' cr e 5255 555 9.52: -avg in Zinn Els AIU ognhg. :HKU ,ti I-.. . M f-DSO P-A fn.-O 222 3.-12 in-2 1 '. ' O VE Z' Qi-'cf AZ' 2-rf I S5214 'Tl I If Q ' ' in 5 B1 . , Q gm i 1 -I 3 HS 2 9 . I t Stn . 1 rl-1 f 55 aw I I I P-I I Q 'Tl ' E Em I . C53 1 A r PU I , fi - B H C D x -4 . 'U . . rf ' If 2 - i +4 It I ::: ' ' -Z- W ., . , In On: VH U-ic xr-W an nf In m,.m '14 Q2 3'S'? O23 in ZFEL -US gn 535:15 ZDDUU In go-2 mga EE 25555: ine in wigs? Q55 ?2Kim3A mum 55 Q 'lj FU :1-U E E-EEQTE-f:TEr Page One Hundred Fifty-two Am Appreciabicalm Thy 514110: fakes Mis ojrj1o1'f1z11jfy fo 4'.z'ju'ess its zzjbjbrzcifzfiozz fo ffze miwertis- Us whose names zzjrjmzr on My follow- ing jbages. As the jrzzbliaczfiou of this book has 115511 marie possible by ffzeiz' grzzwosity and coojrenzliozz, they merit fha sujnjrort of fha wllire student body. You are broke clown, call I I i You want a taxi, call You want a trunk hauled, call You want to take a long trip, call SCHEDULE OF TIME CAPE TU l.lVl'ESVll.l.li liiwirig' tlmuuqli vIQll'li5Ull. ll11i'fm'clfville, Crzivel llill and Marble llill. Leave Cape , , , 7 A. M. Leave Lutewville . . . . 2 P. M. CQXPIC 'IU SlKIiS'l'KJN-S114ics'1'ux PIIONIC 60 lkissiiig: tliiwiiigli Aurel, Kelso, llentmi and Morley. 11-Qlw Cape . . 7 A. M. Leave Sikestcm . . . 7 A. M. Leave Cape . . 2 P. M. Leave Sil-qeshm . . 'J A. M. Leave Cape . . . 4 P. M. Leave Silaeston 5 A. M. C.fXl'li TU CIlAlflflili Leave Cape . . , 7 A. M. and 1 P. M. l'assn1g through ilfllll, Benton, Commerce, lllmo, Foriifelt and Ancel. CAPIC TU ILLMU Leave Cape . , . , 7 A. M. and 1 PQ M. l,2l5SlllALf flll'Ull'2,ll Aurel. i'i0l'lliAClt, lllmo. Comme1've, llentcm, Uran and Clialliee. CXPL 10 CXIRU, ll.l.lNlJlb-Cximm Pnuxii Ili-11.1. 70 Leave Cape . . ,... ,. 7:30 A. M. Leave Cairo ...,,.. ,. . . . 7:00 A. M. Leave Cape . . ,.......... 5:00 P. M. Leave Cairo ...... ....... 3 130 P. M. Passing fh1'UllNQ'll Hale, lll., Tlielies, lll., Fayville. lll., Olive l51'a1ich, lll., Miller City, Ill., Old XVillard. lll. CAPE TU ANNA, ILLINOIS lkifsixmg tlirough McClure, lll., Reynolclsville, lll., and jimeslaoro, lll. Leave Cape . . 7:30 A. M. Leave Anna, lll. . . . . . . 7:30 A. M. Leave Cape , . . 1:00 P. M. Leave Anna, lll. . , . . 10:00 A. M. Leave Cape . . 4:00 P. M. Leave Anna, lll. . . 4.00 P. M. CAPE 'l'lJ l'liRRYYll.l.lQ Pasfiug tlmnigli jaclcfun. Oak Ridge, Appleton, Liiiumuwii and l,OIlcLIfUWll. Leave Cape .... . 7 A. M. Leave l'e1'1'yville , .......... 3 P. M. O I Red Stripe Taxi and Transfer Co. 118 Nulvili Sluxxlsii 513 W, ll. TIIUMAS, Mun, C.ll'l'I Glli.XlilJl'1.XL', Mo. l'ag'e Une lluriclrecl lfifty-fmlr PULLIAM AND WILSON DONIPHAN, MO. WE HANDLE EVERYTHING 'Good Things to Eat - - Good Things to Wear - Good Things to Use - Tourist and Campers GIVEN SPECIAL ATTENTION Just Give Us Your Order and Your Worries Are Over Good Goods - Quick Service - Right Prices Grand Avenue Hotel DONIPHAN, MO. Allen's Garage DONIPHAN, MO. Try Our Service When Passing Through Our City Maxwell Service Station We invite Tourists to stop with us. A place for the family. J. J. BLUNK, Proprietor I was highly flattered because she had said when we were dancing, You're just like Vernon Castle. During the next dance she said, Yes, exactly like him. And it wasn't until after I had taken her home in a taxi that I remembered that Ver- non is DEAD, so I'm off women for life. -Brown jug. Ile-I met your sister on the street the other day. She looks shorter. She--Yes, she got married and is set- tling down.-Virginia Reel. Page One Hundred Fifty-ave SEPTEMBER Tues. ll.-Registration. 63' W X Wed. IZ.-More registration, Also half-periods for vig Q03 XX f classes to meet. Greetings to the Freshmen. 4. ,,' M7,fffX i f f I xl' ii iw ' Llfjyf fs Thurs. 13.-First Chapel exercise. Lots of seats down K1 X46 .vffx W front. Cfios and Sorosis call meetings. - 5 .yi Fri. 14.-State Secretary of the Y. VV. C. A. speaks Q? M , to us. .tg i XS ff' , Ns . . . f I KQ - W 1 ,W Sat. 15.-All-mixer hike. I ' kviff 5743 if NYU Mon. 17.--juniors organize. wb .Z Pxmx, Tues. 18.-Seniors take the hint and do likewise. ,- . K VVed. 19.-Mr. Magill speaks in Chapel. Thurs. 20.-VVe get a half holiday to attend the Fair. Dr, Spencer is astonished at hearing the word caterpillar so often in the halls. Fri. Zl.-Father Le Sage Speaks in Chapel. Hesperian initiation, Mon. 24.-Mr. Magill finishes his Chapel speech. Tues. 25.-Board of Control elected. VVed. 26-Reverend Mr. Taylor speaks in Chapel. Thurs. 27.-VVehsters organize. Fri. 28.-Clio rush. Hey! where you kids goin'?'l Sat. 29.-Sorosis rush. Yum-good'eats! St. Louis li. 27, Cape ll. OCTOBER Mon. l.--Doherty and Courleux tell about the game. Tues, 2,-Y. M. C. A. meeting. VVed. 3.-VVendell drove his own car instead of the twins today! Thurs. 4.-Frosh organize. Fifteen for Jimmy! Fri. 5.-Bentons hold first meeting. Central High School 12, Reserves 0. Mon. S.--Eee-yip-wow! Abernathy elected pep-leader! M. S. O. Banquet. Dramatic club try-out. Burford'S Filling Station DONIPHAN, MISSOURI The Place where Tourists Stop for Water, Air, Gas and Oil. QUICK AND READY SERVICE MILLER CORDS Mobil Oil Empire Gas TRY oUR SERVICE WHEN PASSING THROUGH Located in Front of the Courthouse Page One Hundred Fifty-six DONIPHAN STATE BANK DONIPHAN, MISSOURI Capital and Surplus 336,000.00 Deposits Jan. lst, 1922, 3132,000.00 - Deposits Jan. 1st, 1923, 3'S207,000 00 OFFICERS J. A. Thomas, President P. J. Burford, Vice-Pres. J. M. Wright, Cashier Oryx K. Roberson, f.Ass't. Cashier Deposits Jan. 1st, 1924, S2910 f .ee ' Q' 43 Dawn 'i BANK5 va el - -1 .3 l ul 2 i l 18 I l 00.00 DIRECTORS J. A. Thomas H. E. Thaxton P. J. Burford J. M. Wright E. B. Johnson Clock The Bank With The Chime The Bank Whose Customers Chime Its Service Courteous Treatm We Make Strangers Feel at Home TOURISTS VVELCOME ent Prompt Service llzige One llunclrcd Fifty-seven Take this Tip on your Summer Trip Some nice day every reader of this book, will plan, and many of you will take a vacation, for pleasure, or health. When this planning period developes, we want to invite your attention to Cur- rent river, with its beautiful scenery, crystal water, and line 'gravel beaches, all of which help to make it an ideal place for a real outing, of Swimming, Fishing, Boating and Picknicking. VVe will gladly furnish any information you desire concerning Current river, as a Vacation center. We are prepared to sup- ply your Vacation needs, including Fish- ing tackle, Bathing suits, Camp supplies, Kodaks, Films, etc. JoH ST PHARMACY DONIPHAN, MISSOURI High Grade and Popular Priced lVIen's and Young Men's Wearing Apparel CLOTHING, HATS, SHOES, AND FURNISHINGS Hart, Shaffner Sz Marx Suits. Walk Over Shoes . Unterberger DONIPHAN, MO. HOEFER'S BARBER SHOP DoN1PHAN, M1ssoUR1 Page One Hundred Fifty-eight . 1Mgqjliigligrrr --WLi.: Ax.: if K w. ' -i . V 'I And The Best Grades of Standard COAL H. H. PIATT COAL CO. Ask Us For Prices Before Buying Elsewhere Phone 1627 Cor. William Sz Fountain Sts. Bergmanns Grocery 525 Broadway Phone 353 COMPLETE GROCERY STOCK Largest Stock of Glassware in Southeast Missouri A Shopping Place for Ladies- Wearing Apparel, Hose and Millinery We Specialize in Hemstitching Out of Town Orders Given Prompt Attention The Economy Shop 631 Good Hope Phone 1831 Cape Girardeau, Mo. Everything in the World of Sport and Recreation Baseball, Basketball, Football, Golf, Ten- nis, Track and Field, Swimming, Fish- ing, Hunting, Camping, Outing, Canoe- ing, and Playground Sports. COMPl.li'liE LINES OI IIIGHICST QUALITY C'4ll1z!r1g.v glmily f1H'l1i.S'ht'li you Our goods, for all sports, are the latest styles and models and are priced right. No Substitute for Leacock Quality and Service LEACOCK SPORTING GOODS CO., 921 Locusr ST. ST. Louis, Mo. Page One llundred Fifty-nine When Teacher 'Kept You in. Remember when you were a small girl and how you felt when teacher kept you in after school on a bright spring after- noon? And isn't it the same when the washing keeps you in the house now that spring's here? Our Laundry service will do the washing thoroughly and carefully, and iron everything with complete satisfaction. Phone 577 and our representative will ex- plain to you our laundry service for people who are only satisfied with the best. uality and Service NOT PRICE AND DISAPPOINTMENT S f 'ns Imp In New Broadway Theatre Bldg. Come In and Inspect New Rigdon Our Line Laundry The Biggest Little NfJR'1'II SPRIGG ST., CAPE GIRARIJEALJ - - Mo. St07'e Town Purity and Golden Cream Bread Bauer Baking Company Fancy Cakes and Pastries Dodge Bro's. MOTOR VEHICLES Harris Motor Company College Shoe Shop First class shoe repairing and quick service a specialty, stitching, nailing and finishing all done by machinery. Work and service strictly guaranteed. The best ma- terial money will buy is always used. We cater to the ones who are looking for the best they can get in shoe repairing. 14 YEARS IN THE BUSINESS GIVE ME A TRIAL J. W. SMITH, Prop. 718 Broadway Cape Girardeau, Mo. Page One Hundred Sixty 'l'ues. 9-lfirst Capaha Arrow comes out. I i 'ecl. lil.-Misses Keller and Town give musical program in Chapel. Q xx 1 vs, Thurs. 1l.A-Springfield 4.3, Cape 3. Leniing' Hall girls give Miss 1 wh lv liillarcl a lwirthclay party. li. ll. limluaugh speaks to the Y. W. J' lfri. lZ-Most of Us-ltllt 21 few in partifular-waitecl patiently to see who got in the Dramatic Clulw. Yeh! we waited all right. i a '- 3' - . . . . L .Sigh Mon. 13.-X. W. Calumet IHl:EfIlll4Q'. t Tues. 16.-VVe lincl out VVho's VVho in the Student Organizations X in the 'tCapaha. .my Q V' Wed. 17.-Rev. Mr. Swift talks in Chapel. Q A . Thurs. 18.-Rev. Mr. Spaun speaks to the Y, Nl. C. A. XVill May- ww' M tield Club organizes. Fri. 19.-All stuclent party. FOR ECONOMICAL TRANSPORTATION KUGMANS DEFTSTORE 'mbqqf - IQHIQYI.-s.0u2'ff 27 Main st. if i'ii J A Good Place To Buy The World's Lowest Priced Ladies, and Menis 1, A t bl C10 thing Qua ity u orno 1 e GOOD VALUES Cape Ch evrolet Better Percentage To You R 420 Broadway The House that Undersells Cape Girardeau - - - M0- This space is dedicated to those who lacked the ambition to have their pictures taken. Page One Hundred Sixty-one ECURIT Ought to be considered in the selection of a bank in which to deposit your money. HT he Old Reliable offers you the utmost in safety, with its million and a half dollars in assets. It invites your business on a conservative banking basis. Whether large or small, your account will receive our personal attention as well as all matters entrusted to our care THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF CAPE GIRARDEAU, MU. Page One Hundred Sixty two Page One Hundred Sixty-three W. L. Perkinson Candy Company Cape Girardeau, Mo. Wholesale Candy, Fountain Supplies, Ice Cream Cones, etc. WE SHIP ANYWHERE Quality Groceries You'll find great satisfaction in selecting your groceries from high grade stocks at our reasonable prices. Prompt Delivery Service PHONE 89 F. F. BRAUN AND BROS. 608 Good Hope St. Drive In AT THE sIGN OF S I N C L A I R sERvIoE and QUALITY e'l14ff 5lNnLAlR nunPANY IL nfflq r '--'tin ' ,i:T5. :f cEfqa.gf'?,D Mofuiloils A ,mg I, for mi I1 'yur nf mum' Come In and Gas With Us Phone 1177 Broadway Sz Pacific Cape Girardeau, Mo. Quality is Om' Motto Finney's Drug Store SPALDING ATHLETIC GOODS Phone 437 709 Broadway Cape Girardeau, Mo. I ge One Hu ndred Sixt y-four Sat. 20.-Hesperian candy sale. VVebster-Sorosis initiation. M. S. O. have breakfast in the home of the birds. Mon. Z2 .-Benton meeting. Tues. 23.-Since we didn't have anything else to do we talked about the Semi-Centennial Cele- bration. XVed. 24.-Clio Initiation. Z 'Kg xc Thurs. 25.-Semi-Centennial Celebrationg morning sessiong bar- 25 if 'O becue dinnerg paradeg football game, Carbondale 13, Cape if 'if f' , U3 evening speeches and reception. lfri. Z6-27.-'l'eacher's Meeting. Rest for our weary bodies Q and souls. QQ-X . Sat. 27.-Meliendree 0, Cape 2. MFM ,,v!x Q Mon. 29.-Benton meeting. Mr. Kruse back in school again. Q Tues. 30.-XYe found out all about the Golden Jubilee Celebra- 4, 1 tion in the Capaha, VVed. 31.-Dr. llenry S. Curtis speaks in chapel on the im- 1 ',' ' se H portance of Physical Education. NOVEMBER Thurs. 1.-College Dames organize. Mr. Vaughan speaks to Y. M. XVebster meeting. Fri. 2.-Halloween party for all the students. Mon. 5.-Black Mask claims its new members in ghostly fashion. Tues. 6.- Capaha comes out with one of Miss johnson's interesting letters from Egypt in it. VVed. 7.-Helen Settle becomes absent minded. 'Thursday 8.-Commercial Club, Y. VV., and Y. M. meetings. Model Grocer 701 Broadway The Students Store BRAUN Sz HAPPEL BARTO ' A Complete Stock of Staple and Fancy Groceries Your Patronage Always Appreciated 817 BROADWAY PHONE 131 Page One Hundred Sixty-five GARDNER E99 CO. Storage-Cars CAPE GIRARDEAU, MISSOURI Night and Day Service Meet All Trains Night and Day Phone Jap Gardner 1050 ST GRE CARS 1 1 S An Invitation Is Extended to you to visit SOLOMONS Busy Corner - Dalton's Old Stand - BROADWAY AND MAIN We CARRY A FULL LINE .OF Wearing Apparel for Ladies and Gentlemen X xxuurl X .J :S-H-..lill E lcllilli' ' fzfmi fAJ2l559'ilill?xQg'xxxLX l. IS. lurnlmugh, A. IS., O. ll., Opt. IJ., Proprietor Scientitic eye examination and accurate fitting of lenses. 108 N. NIAIN Sr., CAPE CIR.-XRIJEAL7, AIO. THE INCORPOR-17579 The Store For Everybody Dry Goods - Clothing Shoes SPRIGG AT GooD HOPE CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. C. W. S 'I' E H R Mercantile Co. Dealers In Groceries Piece Goods 613 Good Hope St. Phone 95 Cape Girardeau, Mo. Hoch Furniture and Undertaking Company Visit Our Art Department Phone 443 17 N. Main St. Cape Girardeau, Mo. Pictures Framed to Order FIRST AS USUAL with Balloon Gum- Dipped Cords Broadway Tire Station 716 BROADWAY PHONE 948 CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. We are headquarters for motor- ists' necessities: Tires-U. gl J. Carburetors-Float -A-Ford Shock Absorbers-Wallo Spark Plugs. USE Us To CUT YOUR TIRE Cosr Page One Hundred Si xty-seven Page One Hundred Sixty-eight v . Q , 1 'I 'I . , x 'f 77LQf, Udfvudf' ,AJ J Ania? IH Q my 44 nj - A141 J lrl, A, Lal Q L1 11-MJ xwHL-lgfff '11 ff all QV Qf 'Q?WATA'42 'i'7f fMffz1M- , f'1 r ,f N ' , , 4 .1-mln 1- 1 f '.' , . ..- . 4 ' 1 .. I 4 X ' jf 1 , 2 k 1 . 17 ' ' ' K , I ,. T h e C 0 - O --The Student Store- Ecverything in Student Supplies and Refreshmentsf I 1 L - 1 - ,,,,..L-- . P ' A r III '.. . . .g I , .IL I A4 V L - -x, - xl L f A f x I -L -- 4 ' 1 ff f -+ J' vb f f Q 4 Q , -1-fd J rf- , A ' A1 1 -1, 1,3 J 17? f A,,,.., - Q-H-1-W 'L ' ' -. '- 1 N I - 11.11-f - V ' J' f' 1 5 I' , 'V I ly, 4'5 A-D r ' , F . 1.l A ' 47' gf.-J, , r V .Q - Q A ,4 ff ,X S7 1 3 ,ff-'zw4'f' ' 'f 'H 1g,eOeH1dredS ty SEE THAT YOU GET GCLDEN GRAIN BUTTER Pasteurized Pure and Wholesome Golden Grain Butter Co. Cape Girardeau, Mo. Makers of High Grade Creamery Butter and Cash Buyers of Cream Johnston Cleaning Company Ross Young, Prop. All Goods Called for and Delivered FRENCH DRY CLEANING MEN'S READY-TO-WEAR Phone 1257 24 Main Street Cape Girardeau, Mo. Kassel's Studios High Grade Photographs Special Attention to Kodak Finish- ing. You can't beat our service. 16 Main St. Cape Girardeau, Mo. Beckman EG? Ulrich Staple and Fancy Groceries WE SOLICIT YoUR PATRONAGE PROMPT DELIVERY 633 Good Hope Phone 868 Cape Girardeau, Mo. Fred Niemeier 1192 Broadway Phone 1521 OUAIJITY GROCIQRIES SERVICE M SA'l'lSFAC'l'lON A Clean Store, A Clean Stock, Prompt Service, A Square Deal W e Thank You For Your fJLlf7'0lItl.l,':' Albert-Withers Flour Eff Feed Company C. F. Blattner, Manager Flour, Corn Meal and Feed - Distributors Of - The Celebrated Purina and Dixie Feeds Pratt's Poultry 8z Animal Regulators Hay and Grain of All Kinds When Seeking Quality Combined with A-1 Service Call Us Phone 414 12 So. Frederick St. Cape Girardeau, Mo. Pa ge On e Hundred Seventy Fri. 9.-Commercial Club hayride. Carbondale 12, K I Cape 13. N Sat. 10.-llesperian candy sale. Defeated Carbondale A i X 13 to 12. Qb?f-Xeffqf 9 Mon. 12.-Miss Kent speaks in Chapel. 'l'ues. l3.--VVe find out that llr. Kissling has been , married since October 26. Girls, banish all hopes , X in that direction! VVed. 14.-Classical Club organizes. Mr. Hester speaks Q., in Chapel. lv ' luggnlt Thurs. 15.-Victor Quartette gives musical program. MQ., . ev f' X Fri. l6.-Miss Shea's classes give tableaus representing miillfhirf . MJ' children's books and a scene from Little Wom- lfwfi N en in Chapel. l' --- - . EPM1 Sat. 17.-Beat Central VVesleyan 7-0. Mon. 19.-Rev. Mr. Swift, Herbert Goza, Wanda Barber, and E. C. Abernathy talk in Chapel. Tues. 20.- Capaha comes out as usual, and of course we learn all the news. VVed. 21.-Alpha Phi Delta and Delta Delta Kappa give pageant in Chapel, Thurs. ZZ.-Marquette Club, Y. VV., Y, M., and College Dames meetings. lfri. 23.-Orchestra plays in Chapel. Methodist students entertained. Mon. 26.-Agriculture Club party at Mr. Gehrsh Dramatic Club meeting. After a week of suspense for herself and torture for her friends, Betty Thias tinds her knowledge-and her long-lost notebook. 'l'ues. 27.-The Sophs agree to pay 313.25 for getting a driver like Charles Stubbs in the parade, and incidentally to pay for a broken fender. Wed. 28.-Pep meeting in Chapel. Abernathy tells how to do it! Thurs. 29.-jonesboro 0, Cape 6. Arkansas Club party. Fri. 3 0 .-Thanksgiving holiday. DECEMBER Sat. l.-Y. VV. C. A. bazaar. Mon. 3.-President Serena and Mr. Riggs tell us what a nne football team we have-but we knew it all the time. i POOR WORK Is a credit to no one, so when you send your clothes to us to be clean- ed, pressed or repaired you can rest assured that good work is what we'll give you. It'll Be Different WE CALL EOR AND DELIVER . C. Bruening 520 Broadway Phone 633 CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. Exibe BATTERIES Life-Dependibility-Power Exide Battery Station 222 S. Sprigg St. Cape Girardeau, Mo. MARTIN W. WERNER Page One Hundred Seventy-one MEYER-ALBERT Grocer Company -WHOLESALE ONLY- Distributors CAPAHA FOOD PRODUCTS 1? , 'EM 5 O if-.iz Q A z -is-'EEN me mb MS 'st 0-:Er I,wuo -ft High Class Auto Painting and Trimming T. Thr big .thnp fuhere My ml! turf' 'mzex frwfz. John Fren7el, SIS Food l c' c Q. C1pe CllI ll'Cl6'lll, Mo. gf 1 if -rr -1 Jr. J - U 1 l,p St Miller 6? Foes te CA BETTER SERVICE GROCERS TWO PHONES 1188 Corner Broadway and Pacific St Cape Girardeau - - - Missouri l DER' K S THE LEADING DRUGGIST -KODAKS 627 Good Hope Street, Cape Girardeau, Mo. Hats of Distinction FOR ALL oCoAs1oNs SPORT TAILORED DRESS Mrs. Florence Boone 124 Main Street mnlnnulnllmlnlw' 7 llllllllullmlnnmulmll Uluwlllllllllllmllllllllllllllllllllllll E A ' ':f?f?E:i-.p . ,,1..,:.,4 .-n.:-:iz-1-1115, 14547. .ilsgun .Q!ir,u' E V ' - 7 ' .f'E3?1 '5:5 2 5:5?f?EE?2EfE2:f31. - .f 'E T T'i'-Wiifl' if Mr. Glancy E ,X of 2 The FTARQUETTE E 18th St. and Washington Ave. E St. Louis 2 A Reiined Hotel for Your 5 Motlier, Wife and Sister E Single Rofm wlth Private Bath 352 50 53 00 53.50 34.00 Double 54.00 -55,00 56.00 Suite- Parlor,l'letlRfrn1 and Bath, 5 f8.00and510.00 E Ro -m without bath. sincle. 52.00, 52.50 E Ro' mwithout bu h. d ulvle,-f3,00, 453.50 5 4 Short Blocks from Union Station llllllllllllllllllllllllllll IlllllllllllllllIllllIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlIIII1IllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUI 1 Page Une llundrcd Seveiity-tlu'ec i I l BUY AND USE A Cape City Mattress for comfort and rest ta Q . Q lf, 6, el ?4frpk ' 100 per cent Layer Felt E. DRUSCH COMPAN Cape Girardeau, Missouri Riverside lee Fuel Co. DEALERS IN ICE Eff CQ L Telephone- Ice Plant 530g Coal Office 515 620 North Main St. Cape Girardeau, Missouri 9 qi ! :FUR rl, 5I,2li3oYw ' 1 His DADDY' 631 Good Hope Street Hart Sehaffner Sz Marx Clothes, Mallory Hats Tues. 4.-Student body disconsolate-no 'tCapaha . The Stal? took 21 Thanksgiving vacation. VVed. 5.-New furniture appears in the Student Pnbliqalion Room, Thurs. 6.-Maud Ranney loses five pounds, but ga pulled. lfri. 7.-llesperian party. Mens Glee Club sings ins knowledge when she has a wisdom tooth in Chapel. ln spite of a bad cold Ritter managed to sing his solo. Sagamore Stahf holds a pow-wow. Mon. 10.-Clios win debate from Sorosis. Tues. ll.-Six-page Capaha. A-hal the Staff earned its vacation. VVed. 12:-Girls Glee Club sings in Chapel. ZZ Q- ? Thurs. 13.-Mr. Magill tells the fellows how to C6 if piek a good wife-and gives the girl a few QS '53 hints on how to behave. cfgr f f ' nf,iiW:jN.M,',! D lfri. l4.w-Training lligli tllee Club sings in 12 Q ' W'l'iNV'il'4jJ Chapel. M. S. U. party. Old Clios enter- L . - l WJrWl'i,i tain present members. 'till ' 'Il -l' 'Wi ----W .F Mon. l7.-llenton-Webster debate VVebsters N fs: .3 I U V f A 1 . Q '-ECT? l win. Clio banquet. Webster-borosis party. C5351 -' ' ' A1-f ' . ,. . . . . . ,. 5-J f iT Wm Q lues. 18.5-We begin to think about Christmas gl, 4,2 V7 and tgoiiig home-and everything' like that. 2 it ia HIlig22Si.w4fg5 . . . 1 ff . Q if Hia? -J W'ed. 19.-Dramatic Club resents The 'lrvst- X .M ii -, iw . , , ., P , , - v ,J , f i r -7 - ' -,QL ing' Place' in Chapel. hee! lsn't lNelle a - 'A ' Y' ' ' stunning gentleman? junior party, Page One Hundred 5 eventy-four BRINKCPES The Store That Appreciates Your Trade 533-535 BROADWAY Cape Girardeau - - Missouri The Fastest Growing Store in Southeast Missouri A Good Education AND A GOOD FOUNDATION The'College can furnish the edu- cation and HAMAN the foundation Buy Your Next Pair of Shoes at HAMAN'S 622 Broadway Cape Girardeau, Missouri Little Girl-Mother, where do they keep the cross-eyed hear in Sunday School? Mother-What cross-eyed hear, dear? Little Girl-Oh, the hlloly Cross l'd Bear they sing about all the time.--Yale R ecord. Farmer-VVhat are you doing up that tree, young' fellow? Rook-One of your apples fell down, mister, and l'm trying to put it back- Orange Owl. - CALL ON -- Excelsior Music Company For Everything in the Music Line 433 BROADWAY CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. Vandeven Merc. Company Dealers In General Merchandise Corner Broadway and Pacific Sts. PHONE 426 Cape Girardeau, Missouri iEA..L.T.LLlF!L Furniture KL Undertaking Company Where Broadway Meets Middle COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS Cape Girardeau - - Missouri Page One Hundred Seventy-tive . M . f fl .Smw i ll lj 617, If ' X ' ' 4 .SX I It A I .X ix xx I. SQ. A I IM-.wx ll I R35 Nl M 4 Iwi lx id X , x I Y Xl Il ll - X ASS' I , 'u ly., Y I ai Qi 'W 3 V 5' WV 4 as xfgx J I' P Q51 345. 1 X X Q6 ir z fi of 1'.,' ' ' ,X ' - I A ---A: ,iQQ , , . A , Ll, gills A- far 3' J iI'::.. - '-7 If VET? fT3f5?5E3? '. f ',. A -: -1 :MQW aff' -' fx? ,W f, AS,-. V- 1 'f--X-' if E 17. X F 'T' 'J-Aff, - f 'l - pu g? S A , -.. ' gi 1 , Q I X-QA ll .. , xxx Q I . I 'if W, Rst, ff -J f 1 46 :lun xii R 09 W, I V I C T R C L A S and Victor-Records for Educational Purposes Special terms to Schools and Community Organizations. Our stock is complete at all times. I in I I RECORDS, RoLLS AND lf Clark Music Co. Inc., ll fl ' The Sim Wm me Big View Dog 116 MAIN ST. ' Y I CAPE GIRARDEAU - MISSOURI A S T H C L Z Drapery Co. HOME FURNISHINGS .v Curtains and Draperies MADE FREE OF CHARGE 517 Broadway Cape Girardeau - - Missouri A. H. Mueller Sf Company MEAT MARKET FRESH AND CURED MEATS POULTRY, EGGS, BUTTER Cape Girardeau, Missouri WHOLESALE AND RETAIL C. J. Winningham GROCERIES No Long Waits No Short Weights Phone 70 600 Good Hope St. Cape Girardeau - - Missouri Page One Hundred Seventy-six 'l'hurs. 20.-Girls' turn this week. Mrs. Serena tells about good husbands. Fri. 21.-VVe quit for the year. JANUARY Wed. 2.-XVell, here we are back again. The weather man provides us with some ice so we slide accordingly. - Thurs. 3.-More slipping done. Charlie Granger testifies that he doesnlt hear funny things around school. but he says he sure sees 'em. lfri. 4.-Mr. Serena introduces the delegates, whom he met, by the way, after he got to Indian- apolis, and they tell about the Convention. Mon. 7.-The Sagamore Staff makes its official bow to the public. Tues. 8.-Some of us learn that lady in Old English was one who kneads dough. Yeah! they need itl l XVed. 9.-Addie johnson wins lixtempore Reading contest for the Clios. Thurs. 10.-Spark Plug in the lead in Sagamore contest. Fri. ll.-Mr. Magill speaks on the Constitutional Amendments. Mon. 14.-Mr. Riggs introduces the famous Sunshine, Spark Plug's valet, whom we have hitherto known as Francis Murphy. Q Tues. 15.-Senior rings arrive. Mr. johnson back from England. 15 VVed. 16.-We get ready to fiunk or bluff through the first two exams. ,lf -B Thurs. 17.-We begin to wish we'd fiunked so hard yesterday that li we couldn't ever come back. tiki' Fri. 18,-Life ain't worth the livin'-until after three o'clock. Cape wf'll ,i,fli0ls7f ,a, 23, VVarrensburg 32. f t M T 1' , N ig, Sat. l9.-Cape 18, VVarrensburg 26. y lf? lm Mon. 21.-Beginning of Second Semester. Say, was your card t ' k ' ' blank, too? il- . s Tues. 22.-Maud Ranney and Mary Thornton walkothe water-when ' it is frozen, that is, they stroll over to Illinois on the ice. An institution is as serviceable as its employees. Our many de- positors large or small, bear witness to our courteous, capable service and our attention to every detail of your business. We appreciate the business of the Faculty and Student body of the Southeast Missouri State Teachers College. SGUTHEAST MISSO Rl TRUST COMPANY E. J. Deal, Chairman -of the Board A. L. Harty, President J. H. Himmelberger, Vice-President M. G. Bender, Secretary-Treasurer S. B. Hunter, Vice-President A. H Kempe, Assistant Secretary I l Page One Hundred Seventy-seven ix as inzjiorfant as and both of llzenz A re Essentia Z- Just Ink and Paper do not make A School Annual Combined with these must be experience, brains and artistic ability of a high order. :: :Z Zi ....v-gr ' - 'f f 'li-a.... A Missourian Printed Annual IS A WORK OF REAL ART-THE PERFECTION OF BOOK MAKING We have specialized on Annual Printing for years. Systemizing and re- tining our processes of manufacture until we are delivering the highest grade of work at a reasonable price. Our 1924 school annual production includes besides The Sagamore, eight of the finest hooks published in in Southeast Missouri. --we-:en of f he new eefe fe A 'Tear Samples and suggestions sent upon application. They will help you. Missourian Printing Co. MISSOURIAN BLDG. - - CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. Page One Hundred Seventy-eight The ape Exchange Bank counts itself fortunate in that since its establishment in March 1915, it has been privileged to serve so large a proportion of the faculty and students of the Southeast Missouri State Teachers College not only during residence here in Cape Girardeau but elsewhere also. CHECKING ACCOUNTS 4 PER CENT ON SAVINGS 4 PER CENT CERTIFICATES' FOREIGN EXCHANGE SAFE DEPOSIT INVESTMENTS OFFICERS C. R. Bramblet - - - President Henry Haman, Jr. - - Cashier R. S. Kasten ----- Auditor DIRECTORS A. H. Mueller D. B. Smith A. R. Zoelsmann F. M. Finney C. R. Bramblet THE CAPE EXCHANGE BANK 521 BROADWAY CAPE GIRARDEAU ------ MISSOURI The Bank of Friendly Service Page One Hundred Seventy-nine OST ERLOH'S Book Stores 123 MAIN STREET 801 BROADWAY Cape Girardeau, Missouri Mivhie-I want to buy it make-up box. llad Clifton-A make-np box? NVe don't keep cosmetics. Michie-lt's n box of candy l want. I'rn two minutes late for a date. lie-I could kiss the lily whiteness of your forehead-I Could worship at your feet. She-XYhy go to CXIl'6IIl6S?ll.vlIAglIIl2l Reel. The Novelty Shop High Grade Novelties and Art Needlework suitable for GIFTS AND PRIZES Hemstitehing SL Pieoting Prompt Attention Given To All Orders PHONE 1227 507 BROADWAY Cape Girardeau, Missouri I. Ben Miller Complete Line of Drugs And DRUG SUNDRIES Manufacturers of MILLER'S ICE CREAM Sz CANDY Cape Girardeau - - Missouri Phil C. Haman D R U G G I S T 609 BROADWAY A first class and complete stock of DRUGS, SUNDRIES. TOILET ARTICLES AND STATIONERY KODAKS AND KODAK FILMS Meyer and Suedekum - Dealers In - HARDWARE, STOVES Mill and Plumbers' Supplies Sherwin-Williams Paints and Varnishes EDEN WASHING MACHINES 620-622 GOOD HOPE STREET Cape Girardeau - - Missouri Page One Hundred Eighty NYerl. 23.-Mr. Brandt and Mr. Doherty decide to rest up 9, after the past week's strenuousness and take a nap in .H ' Chapel. I - I f i Thurs. 24.--Mary Bergman follows the example set by f- ,'f'QU ,l Maud and Mary, but with disastrous results. The ice QL W breaks and lets her down cold. ' Fri. 25.-Della Marlin astouncls the History class by asking wig, the definition of a word she has forgotten. Cape 37, Carbondale 17. The Boy Comes Home in Chapel. M, Can't Don get mad artistically? f ft' 4, X Sat. 26.-Cape 22, Carbondale 12. Clios entertain Varsity I thx and Bentons. A ' Y Mon. 28.-Black Mask gives French play at regular meeting. xx 5 ,M- Tues. 20. Notice the brightness? The Red Heads organize. K VVed 30,-Stuart Moore, George Slocum, and Mr. Roller our String Trio, entertain in Chapel. Thurs. 31.-Clay Frye, one of our studious youg ministers-to-be, asks Mr. llouglass if the jews aren't Christians? Maryville 31, Cape 29. FEBRUARY Fri. 1.-Most of us begin to notice Helen Settles Shorn locks, Maryville 30, Cape 13, Mon. 4.-Mr. johnson tells about his English experiences. Girls' Basketball Tournament be- gms. Tues. 5.-Florence Brandt says like repels like and that, accordingly, blondes fall in love with brunettes -but hastens to add that personally she doesn't tind it that way. Wed. 6.-Orchestra plays in Chapel. Thurs. 7.-I.ouie Meyer celebrates his birthday. Fri. 8.-Cape 24, Carbondale 15. Hesperians win debate from Sorosis. Sat. 9.-Cape 17, Carbondale 13. Sorosis-Webster initiation, Mon. ll.-Wendell Black goes to sleep in History Class for the Iirst time. Tues. 12.-Jennie Snider sings a solo in Oral Interpretation Class to prove that lyric poetry can be set to music. ' 31 l 'x W The Best Place to Eat CORNER BROADWAY AND PACIFIC STREETS The Most Popular Gathering Place For Students in Cape Girardeau Quality explains the popularity of our fountain. We want you to visit us. CANDIES - ICE CREAM - SMOKES Page One Hundred Eighty-one Gold Leaf Flour f f..-i l' QT g we coumv ROLLERMlll.S THE PRIDE MILLED OF THE A FOR THE TRADE HOME FOR . A THAT OVER I DEMANDS I-IALF CENTURY 5 Qi QUALITY A i 'ill , 'Y COPVRIGHTID 1 JACKSON,M0. Q: NGHEST PATENT G01-U AF TRY A SACK OF THIS GUARANTEED BEST SOFT WHEAT FLOUR TODAY YOUR GROCER CAN SUPPLY YOU Every 24 lb. Sack Contains Coupons Which Are Good For Valuable Premiums. Write For Premium List. Cape County Milling Company JACKSON, MISSOURI l,2l,Q'L' Une lluuclrefl liigflity-two CAPE SHOE Repair Shop J. S. COLE, Prop. Shoe Repairing of the Better Quality YOUR GOOD WILL IS OUR FIRST CONSIDERATION We especially cater to students. Men's Sewed Soles a Specialty. 512 BROADWAY Cape Girardeau - - Missouri FINNEY'S PHARMACY me Renault .mu-Q BEST IN DRUG STORE GOODS BEST IN DRUG STORE SERVICE 403 BROADWAY Cape Girardeau - - Missouri T his- Is one place Where you can find a full and up-to-date line of Dress Fabrics of all kinds with the trim- mings to match. Write us for samples. All packages delivered. Cape Girardeau - - Missouri If you Want to Buy - Rent - Sell city property see Brumback and Caldwell REALTY COMPANY 208 Liberty Life Building PHONE 1452 Cape Girardeau - - Missouri Page One liuiidred lii ghty-three VVed. 13.-Wilson Memorial services held. Thurs. 14.-Clios give Annual Valentine Tea. Fri. 15.-VVanda Barber wins Oratorical contest. Cape 25. liirksville 24. Sat. 16.-Cape 33, Kirksville 22. Mon. 18.-Anne Moore and Ellen VVilson are elected as cheer leaders by the G. A. A. Web- sters win debate from Bentons. Tues. 19.-Lucille Faddis announces that she takes J-i-in when all other poor girls must be content with g-y-m. VVed. 20.-Football sweaters given out. Did you see their manly chests swell?-Oh, boy! Thurs, 21.-Neuenhaus, speedy typist, gives demonstration. Fri. 22.-You've heard it before-but itsn't it strange how all great men's birthdays fall on holidays ? How About That New Suit. 3518.00 to 360.00 Choice of 2000 fabrics, individually tailored by Ed. V. Price KL Co. Wilson Bros. Hosiery, Arrow Collarsiand Shirts, Stetson Hats, Cheney Ties, Campus Caps. C. E. KAGE'S CLOTHES SHOP S gg PHONE 174 431 BROADWAY E A Clothing Store on Broadway Z 'L' 5 ' Conveniently located for College students. IF IT IS NEW WE HAVE IT Southeast Missouri Lumber CQ, ALL KINDS OF BUILDING MATERIAL TELEPHONE 83 Jefferson Avenue and Asher Street CAPE GIRARDEAU ---- MISSOURI Page One Hundred Eighty-four KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES are here for your inspection STETSON HATS EAGLE SHIRTS IIICARD ON Tllli CAMPUS NellefAre - nh - are - nh - are those people over there in love? lion-No little girl, this is College. 'l'he lfditor used This in 21 pinch. lle needed exactly Another inch. -College llumor. MOR li M A GOOSE Sing ll song of Seniors, Pockets full of rye, Alcoholic sallies llelp them to get hy. XVhen the hottlek empty Their line will fade and cliep For a soher Senior's just as dumh as you or l. -College Humor An Epitagh lfool Ford Flap per Flyer Funeral -College llumoi I H l'l H B REM Y Southeast M issourfs Leading Theatre The Finest Photoplays While They Are New The Best Vauoleville To Be Obtained Excellent Music by the New Broadway Orchestra American Plan ldan-Ha Hotel RATES: 253.20 and 33.70 Per Day Cape Girardeau - - Missouri Page One Hundred Eighty-live Riverside Lumber Company The Place to Buy When You Want To Build' W. W. WATKINS, Manager magma. PHONE 106 314 SOUTH ELLIS STREET CAPE GIRARDEAU - - MISSOURI Page One Hundred Eighty-six Electric Supply ark and Company 0 e Theatres The Home of First Run Pictures WIRING, FIXTURES And High Class Musical Attractions We Appreciate and Solicit Your Patronage 635 BROADWAY Cape Girardeau - Missouri DOYLE 8r STRAIN, Mgrs. Mon. 25.-For the last time we are reminded in Chapel to vote on the Constitutional Amend- ments. Tues. 26.-Sophs announced winner of Girls' Basketball Tournament. Vifed. 27.-Black Mask again takes in new members, calling them, as it sounded, out of the graveyard-or some other such cheerful place. Thurs. 28.-Leona protests vigorously and Fred is left standing alone and dateless on the porch steps. - Fri. 29.-Those wanting an extra load of work appear for the IJebater's try-out. MARCH gg Mon. 3.--Line-ups for the faculty basketball teams are announced. -5 '7 Tues. 4.-Frances Aquino startles the school with the assertion that Columbus discovered America in 1496. Bess wins Ex- tempore Speaking' Contest. Tea Party in lJean's Office. X zz, - , ' ' f f EEE, f I vf IK, if I I. ' N Xxx my Wed. 5.-Cherry Art Exhibit in Statuary Hall. Thurs. 6.-District Basketball Tournament begins, Q XX: l-'ri. 7.-Charles Stubbs and Alford Brucher bet rashly on the lxxlxw 'Tournament games. Consequently Alford journeyed home 651. jfk 1 ffl QW- minus some rather valuable articles of clothing. Q1 if Sat. 8.-Fornfelt defeats Cape Girardeau Central High 8 to 5. T MARCH Mon. 10.-Queen contest starts. 4 Tues. ll.-Black Mask initiates pledges. ,AX VVed. 12.-Miss johnson relates many interesting things about her Ed 1 Egyptian trip. QL Thurs. 13.-juniors announced volley ball champions. lfri. 14.-The three Girls' Literary Societies give joint program in Chapel. Mon. 17.-Alma Meyer won first Dramatic Club prize, l.ealon Jones second, 'and Minnie Boone third, for original plays. Tues. IS.-W'ell, some of us were surprised over the answers to the Sagamore VVho's XVho contest, but some of us knew it all the time. VVed. 19.--Meyer named on the All-Conferenceteamg Michie and llaman also given honorable mention. Thurs. 20.-Dorsett Spurgeon outclasses Daniel VVebster. Lately he wrote, Those precipitating in the recital were- ' Page One Hundred Eighty-seven Better Merchandise For Less Money , si I f r 1 R ze '- READY' TO Vl'E'Afi '7-L LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR Ladies' Novelty Shoes. The newest in Ladies' Furnishings 10 Per Cent Discount to Students PHONE 1598 29 MAIN STREET Sister-Oh, jimmy, you're cruel. How could you cut that poor defenseless worm in two? jimmy-Aw, sisg he seemed so lone- some.-Phoenix. jack-I would gladly die for you, but for one thing. jill-And what is that? jack--I'm afraid you could never re- place the loss.-Tiger. Mr. Vaughan-l'1l give you just one day to hancl in that paper. VVancla-All right. How about the Fourth of july? Catherine-VVhy so sad? Lynn-I just happened to think, this is the last evening we can be together until tomorrow. A teacher wrote please wash on the black board and the janitor took his bath before Saturday.-College Humor. ot UTHRIFTH, but Common Sense When thrift is mentioned people often think of penny-pinching - self- denial - scrimping. That isn't the idea at all. Saving money is common sense applied to spending, with an eye to your own comfort, peace of mind, and enjoyment of the good things that a reserve fund of money can get you. And that's why we urge you to open an interest-bearing account here right away. It helps make life more worth the living. JOIN OUR TEN PER-CENT CLUB Sturdivant Ban k OLDEST BANK IN SOUTHEAST MISSOURI CAPE GIRARDEAU ------- MISSOURI Page One Hundred Eighty-eight THE UNION ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER CO. H. B. NEWMAN, District Manager Serving Southeast Missouri Farmers and Merchants Bank CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS 360,000.00 We Pay 4 Per Cent on Time and Savings A Pleasant Bank to Transact Your Business With UNDER STATE SUPERVISION POO IIILI5 BREAD IS YOUR CHEAPEST FOOD -- USE OUR -- 'Milk Maid IELPUETZ BAKERIES CAPE GIRARDELAU POPLAR BLUFF FOR SHOES GO TO THE SAMPLE SHOE STORE THE HOME OF GOOD SHOES Shoes for the Entire Family at Moderate Prices LADIES' NOVELTY SHOES OUR SPECIALTY MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED PHONE 657 122 MAIN STREET CAPE GIRARDEAU -.-- MISSOURI Fri. Zl.-Nelle Bissell wins Sagamore Queen Contest. Sat. ZZ.--State Championship basketball gameg Maitland defeats Fornfelt 25-24. Mon. 24.-Black Mask enjoys Irish plays cleverly presented. Tues. 25.-Y. VV. C. A. presents The Charm School. lsn't Betty adorable, and-oh, girls! dOesn't Art know his stuff! ' VVed. 26.-Hesperians win debate from Clios. Thurs. 27.-Helen Settle and VVanda Barber try unsuccessfully to study. Locking themselves in proves disastrous and they are forced to shriek loudly for aid. Fri. 28.-A few of our most-well, ambitious and energetic students are only too willing to part with some of their extra supplies of Sagamores. Sun. 30.-School of Music gives concert. Mon. 31.-Alpha Phi Delta take in new members. APRIL Tues. 1--VVOW!-VVhat do you know about this?!!?-Aw: April Fool! ,KEEP 3' VVed. 2.-Faculty girls' team are the State Champsg defeated I - Q R H Seniors inva spectacular game :O-0. KC 0 2 lhurs. 3.-Miss Newell, sprains her ankle. Alf' ' Fri. 4.-Ham elected captain of next year's basketball team. GMI' jfiil Mon. 7.-Everybody begins to get ready to trip the light fan- l' :ii tastic in the May Fete. Trying times are witnessed in the gym. Black Mask initiates its two new members. Tues. 8.-Bah! VVe all rind that even Mr. Boucher got April Fooled last week. VVed. 9.-Girls' Baseball Tournament begins. Thurs. 10.-Mr. Anderson is found asleep in his classroom. Fri. ll.-Men's Glee Club starts on its annual tour of Southeast Missouri. Sat. 12.-Internationals beat the College baseball team ll to 1. Sun. 13.-St. Louis Symphony Orchestra Concert. Mon. 14.-Miriam Schwartz wins Declamatory Contest for the llespcrians. Tues. 15.-Brucher is seen carrying a compact. Wed. 16.-VVe haven't heard all about the Glee Clubi trip yet. Thurs. 17.-Commercial Club Spud and Dog Feast. Fri. 18.-Helen Hitt in History Class, England increased greatly in imports and experts. llllll lf 'lf , I 'P vixiw ,AA . Page One Hundred Ninety 107 MAIN H E C 107 MAIN SERVICE A TRIBUTE T0 THE HECHT STORE FAMILY It never seems too much trouble for you to satisfy a customer, remarked a patron of many years, just the other day. We value this and similar tributes to the ideal of Service which We have held since our open- ing day., And we want to express our appreciation for the loyal, intelligent spirit of the Store Workers who put this ideal into daily practice. From cash-girl to department head they approach their various tasks with a smile that radiates the spirit of willing, cheerful service. Ready-To-Wear For Women and Misses A. R. ZOELSMANN, President Telephone 560 D e rn p s e y Grocer Co mpany WHOLESALE 117-123 WATER STREET CAPE GIRARDEVAU MISSOURI Page One Hundred Ninety-one Page One Hundred Ninety-two A Good Recommendation The business man has confidence in the young man or young lady with a bank account. He knows that any one who can save for himself or herself can save for him, and that the money saved stands for character. It does not mean how much you have saved, but, the fact that you have shown a determination to do a certain thingg that a savings bank book is in itself a good recommendation. This kind of a recommendation is worth While. If you have not started a savings account now is the time. Cape County Savings Bank JACKSON, M1ssoURI THE BANK WITH THE BIG SURPLUS Photographs of the Highest uality Ofiicial Photographer for This Issue of the Sagamore SCHRADERS STUDIU Page One Hundred Ninety-three Fri. 18.-Teachers play XVill Maytield. X! Mon. 21.-Dr. Hoover talked on Fear Bogeysn x-jf? in Chapel. g li Tues. 22.--No Capaha. VVe all mourn in con- Q fbi' Q Cul 1-wise sequence, but hope the Rabbit beamed on if A X N the Stal? during their liaster vacation. K . ' Tg NX XYed. 23.-VVe begin to get used to the new stu- ' QQ fra fl , dents roaming around in the halls. 7 , A f Thurs. 24:--t'April showers-etc. lx it going .Nawaz is X Q . to rain today: . I yrmkj x ik Z l'r1. i5.l:MVVe all Blossom out in new spring Qt., wif? 'C' C ot es-even t e cam us. i Mon. 28.-Dramatic Clubppresents Adam and I Lf 1,,s ,I ' '5 Q N livaf' Q. -V'f'L jk Twgii' Tues. 29.-Miss johnson forgets to make an as- ' S 'I 'my' ite ww 4155 1296!-et. signment-must be spring fever, XVed. 30.-VVell. well! Lynn and Catherine forgot a Chapel date. Gerhardt Construction Co. GENERAL BUILDING CONTRACTORS SPECIALIZING IN FIRE-PROOF AND FACTORY CONSTRUCTION Southeast Missouri's Leading Builders MAIN OFFICE: CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. J. W. GERHARDT, President H. M. DALTON, General Manager 5DUT+'i'nEpRs'3+ 'nlZ'n'Ea'9.liJuRIAN ONLY NEWSPAPER PRINTED IN CAPE GIRARDEAU Over 6800 Paying Subscribers 40 TOWNS IN SOUTHEAST MISSOURI SERVED DAILY BY CARRIERS -THE NEWS OF TODAY TODAY -ONE FULL PAGE OF COMICS -FEATURE AND SERIAL STORIES Making it the leading newspaper in the Southeast section Page One llundred Ninety-:four TheHomeof Good Building Material uQ.v'Q?6N.9s Get busy and take advantage of our free plans, let us show you how to build a home that will suit your requirements. We furnish the best of everything in Lumber. We won't let you go wrong on materials or home building plans. Gall by and see us, or Phone 96. DQ.:'P4624::lf5 4.9n FOREST LUMBER CO. Cor. Frederick Sz Morgan Oak Sts. Cape Girardeau, Mo. Page One Hundred Ninety-five Page One Hundred Ninety-six CAPE OIL COMPANY A HOME CONCERN When in Need of High-Test Gasoline or Good Motor Oil PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY Broadway and Middle Sprigg and Morgan Oak Phone 1686 Phone 1167 CAPE GIRARDEAU MISSOURI F. H. KASSEL J EWELER Class Pins, Sorosis, Clio, Hesperian, and State Seals EXPERT WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING 'iWlIf07'0 Gems and Gold Are Fairly Sold TELEPHONE 658 625 BROADWAY CAPE GIRARDEAU MISSOURI Page One Hundred Ninety-seven MAY Thurs. l.-Mary Thornton announced that .she dreamed ahout a train running off the track last night instead of Dr. Hoover. Fri. 2.-Shall we go to Chapel? MAY Q 2 -4 1 'TK' Mon. 5.-W'ehster-Benton joint program. 'f Tues. 6.-Marian and Gertrude didn't even go into the VVed. 7.-Couldn't get into the huilding today. Phil and Florence occupied one entrance, Pearl and Lloyd the other. Thurs. 8.-Dr. Spencer volunteers to teach free of Charge Rf ' N ,Lea I 42 Q Eff' Rest Room onfe today. ' ik -1 1 f'1-fftfiferw i . ' I MJ a course of campus-ology during the spring semester-and then only-hecause of the super- fluity of examples or specimens at that time. Fri. 9.-May Fete. Mon, IZ.-fl. A. A. Tennis Tournament, SHOES SHOES j SHOE QUALITY Boor sHoP 705 BROADWAY CAPE GIRARDEAU ------ MISSOURI SHOES SHOES BARE KAMPS Flew' Your Servants Thousands of dollars' worth of property are often used in making a single long distance- call, and for a local message you have the exclusive use, for the time being, of hundreds of dollars' Worth of property. Not only an immense system of machinery and wires, but a force of well-trained employees and a capable management are necessary to provide telephone service. . The service of all our employees and all our equipment are furnished at a price which enables you to get perhaps more pleasure and more benefit than for any other like amount of money you spend. CAPE GIRARDEAU BELL TELEPHONE CO. CAPE GIRARDEAU MISSOURI Page One Hundred Ninety-eight JUST RIGHT and ALTUS Canned Fruits, Vegetables and Preserves 'The Popular Line SERVED IN COLLEGES EVERYWHERE The Amos-James Grocer Co. - Distributors -- ST. LOUIS ----- MISSOURI Ask Your Grocer For Altus Sandwich Spread Cape County Merc. Co., Inc., Where Broadway Meets Main CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. We Carry a Complete Stock of Dry Goods, Shoes, Ladies and Gents Ready-to-Wear and Men's Work Clothes. PHONE 1584 lg,kllllNy standard for covers of college annuals. Thzs Book is Bound in a Becktold Cover THE ADVANTAGES OF BECKTOLD COVERS FOR YEAR BOOK AND BUSINESS USE XXZIIICREVIER a durable cover is needed for a book or catalog the liecktold Cover presents unusual ad- vantages. ability and economy, the Becktold Cover is fast becoming the accepted For the same reasons it is finding ac- lt affords a practically unlimited range of colors and color combinations and l can always carry a design in keeping with the particular book. It is a cover of recent origin, entirely unique, and of exceptional durability. ceptance by the business world for catalogs and other books that are ex- pected to serve for more than the mo- ment. We will be glad to supply sample covers and appropriate suggestions for adopt- ing Becktold Covers to any book. BECKTOLD PRINTING 81 BOOK MFG. CO. 1Wrz111zftzclm'er.v of H igfz Grade Covers for College Alzmazlx ST. LOUIS - - -------- MISSOURI Because it presents the desirable com- bination of permanency, beauty, adapt- Tues. 13.-Helen Bawney walked to school today. Deah me! What is going to happen? VVed. 14.-Betty Thias and VVanda Barber get ta their first hour class on time. Marvelous. Thurs. 15.-Ham and Anne were not seen walking down the lower hall at Chapel hour today. May F.-Sagamore Staff leave town on the Lim- V ited. Q-on X LN my Win lfri. 16.-lDidn't see Iiddie and Alma decorating 0 X-. , 'r V any of our nice little corners today. What s i f,lW,i,s Tritt, 1 going to happen? A QC EM V ' Mon. l9.TTMiss Gillard einpmhasiieg niagrfcess arllid ' , mi, i c.ean mess in one o er 1 e a s. o 0 Q. Q. . strengthen her oint, she asked the irls 5 ... - . . ----....,. . P g x f ' what they expected to see in a doctor's of- M ,,w ..i-pri ' I - W IIIIUW' lice. Mildred Hall answered promptly, EELLE Mfg ,,,.-,l , 'f i ii 5 The Doctor. .iw W ' f r' Wifi . . T - y, yi? , nf f -,M-4-i'l-.- Tues. 20.-Shades of Shakespeare! Seniors W im present Twelfth Night. in ' Y V Vg ' VVed. 21.-VVe wonder if Paul and Deane own jf if'-1. fx swf-wwmm-M-1-H--U ! N the little piece of floor opposite Webster W- all i ,Q f Hall? If possession is nine points of the MAY ? , law, we'd say they do. - ,Q ,..l,.' . V ' - lm Thurs. 22.-Commencement: the beginning and end of everything. Page Two Hundred