Southeast Missouri State University - Sagamore Yearbook (Cape Girardeau, MO)
- Class of 1926
Page 1 of 196
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 196 of the 1926 volume:
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'if T-' A A was - - - -ffm-A L X fix? R Q10 S7 Mf-www SHH1 L9 V i X SE flliji 5625.69 73 L1 e I5 efzvzded peztzon and memory Then' lloe memory o el Jzeeeeff ze! Jebool yeezr may be more ozmd Jliid complete zo the purpose 0 the 1926 Sezgezmore K? between ezetivigf, emtiei- f f o f Q10 0 Qj Vwo d Sim Few The 676551 5 Uffhlef 5 QA izfzfzizef Q10 O 6236 0 if ents Gfjw N 5 had V, ,V J 5 In remembrance of A c W . , , , 0 4,741 if! , Ai4, U fx Xl Q hw' Jjblflf Wffflfndblnfff K IVAA li IA., like W g ijai SSA :AA cmd co0ffratior2, and if lifr Je, ti-?9e'4 bill-,.f'f'4 5 ib1lgffM L-tw! I it flblendid ability at a teacber, N tbif page if dedicated to M255 Nellie Swart by tbe Sagamore Staff sl l X QJOXQ nMj oiam 1 I L ,, N I K flip O Q X fix! ,? e 7 if! W' ji ff , L J l 276 College 1 I Y --Y , f'f'EXf ,V+--X ---f -,,,,,,V ,ac 1A lil ,I 23 L X' +L., - Hifi. ' Qi, A' QW 1 -s.,.,, 4 NM A TH, e s ' LN - L 1, , y Iffxl Ffig F-X 1 f il r 3773! 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Jofqbh Archibald Serena, Pafefidem' 16394- Kntbleen Ifezbel Gilleml Dean qf Women --leQaf173QMl- Robert Sielney Donglem Deezn qf the College 1 , W11.1.1ixM '1'HoMAs DoH1z1t'1'Y American History and Government WxN1F1uaD JOHNSON Roismzr Simmer DOUGLASS History liuropenn History HENRY STIQPHEN Mooiuz Social Sciences MYRTLIQ KN121-PER BIQNK1.-xM1N F. JOHNSON Mathematics Mathematics 13139- l l lNlARTIlA SNEA English and Public Speaking ARTHUR WINN VAUGHAN English and Public Speaking PHILLA 51.4-xTTERx' English JIEPTHA RIGGS English CHARLES RAY CLTLLEN HENRY OLIVER ANDERSON Latin and French Modern Languages .. lgiku.- IQSTHIQK I,II,I.I.XN Kxxilmxs SAMUEL Amuuaw Kuusxz liclucation Oscxxlc FINIDLEX Rural Iiclucntion LOUISE Plccmcli Hlgh School Education 'XXIJRICW SIIICRMAN BOUCIIEK R0B1a1:'1' Russiix. HILI Training School junior High School A 4- eH20f3f'1'- NI2I.I,IIi MAUQ Intermediate Grades JULIA Holxrlzla Kindergarten NELL13 VIYIAN CAu'1'1a1a Primary Grades fllucli SIQNNIQ VV11.sox II. S. Librzlrian Mmzlzl. Duns Mxlcx' Co1:u1N12 BIQRGMAN Asst. in Intermediate Grades High School -4,4542 1 1291- ' ARTHUR LLAY IWAGILI, Chemlstry Hommu Roscon BoLnN Biology G1-:oRG1c V. EMERY Physics CuA1a1.Es jlxclcsox I',xx'NF Geography MANUEL Lows Dllzluzolccnu Bumvlzu, Fox Physiology and Hygiene Science 2 2 1396- jonx I-I1-ZNRYGIZIIRS Agriculture C11,x1u.12s LAMB - Y Farm Mechanics :md Manual JAMES CLIF1-'ORD LOGA1x lmmmg W grlcultule Om'1I.L12 Anmsox '1'li,xuN1iY Industrial Arts LILLY E1m1'1'u BRUCIIIER MYRAYAMSDEN Home Economics HOIUC ILCOHODIICS 4323154- - VVll.IIEI.ll1IINA L0Lf1sE VIICH Public School Music HELEN D. BEDFORD Art JOSEPH CLYDE BRAND1' Music LAURA ST. XXNN KI2I.I.Fli Voice J, 2 4l3g.,,., VVILLIAM EBER ROLLI-zu Violin Kl, l'lI lLI,o1SEAi:l:OT'1' Piano SAIJIIQ 'I'1cLiz12vAN'1' KENT ' Librarian GICNEVIIEVIE YOST Assistant Lilurarian ADIiLAIDli LA Pllzmuf Assistant Librarian H11.I.1-.N HUICHIBCIS Xsst. in lut Book Llilhllj l2s'1'1I121c NIARIIE Rlcnlmlflf klxmris MUNROIQ Srrxl-3 5teU0Il'1'aPhY and Iypewfmlll-I Comnierce and Business -wazsize-,fd i i 1 1 CHRISTINIQ VV. lxANDOLPlI Secretary to the President and Bozmrfl of Regents IQDNA Nimim WILSON Iimvmm Faux VAIQTII Sccretnrv of the Extension Registrar lilepartment Q' lzwa ' w i 1 i21z1m1Nl-xxx: JOHN COURLIQUX Physical liducation for Men G1.,xm's li. Sluxxlzu CORA ECKERT Physical Iiducntion for Women Physical Education for Women -.,.,5f26E...,.- IQLLA l,.0l'li l'li 1 1'0N lllntron of Albert Hull ALLAN llUI,I.0lll.KN liINl'IIl'1Y Field nnrl Extension XYm'k V1-ZRNUN ALGERNON CHA 1-MAN Lfliief Engineer and Superin- lc-mlent of Buildings and Grounds 2 7kg,...- LULU LULTISIC Elclloxxrz Mzitron ul' Lcining' Hull The Boazm' of Regemif of the Sozzfbeazff Miffozm Sizzle 61166266675 Qllege JAMES A. FIXCII H NL-W Nladrid H. Ili.-'XI.U0'lx ----- - - - - Louis 'fcrm uxpircs -Izmmmry 1. 11127 XV. C. ISAHN - - - Caps Gil'2l1'dC21L1 R. lf. Bzliley ---------- Sikcslon Tcrm cxpircs JQIIHILIVY l. 1920 CLYMQ D. IIARRIS - - - Cnpc Girzu'duz1u MRS. I.IZZlli T.xx'1.01c lJ1c1'1'1 1t ------ Bloomfxcld Term cxpircs Vlzuluzlry 1, 1031 CIIARLIQS A. Dali, lix-Olflflulo ---- jefferson City State Supcrimcndcm ol' Public Schools UIflfICliRS 01 Tllli ISOQXRIJ H. '1xAI.ISlJT - ----- Prcsiclcm XV. C. BAHN - - - - XviCC-1Jl'CSillC111. CHIQISTINPZ XV. 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W Tw N' ' M' WILLIAM AR'r1iL'R CJVVNBIEY Pflflerswz, rllissrmri B. S. in I-ld. Benton, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Capaha Arrow Staff, Sagamore Staff, M. S. O., Capaha Arrow Board of Control. KA'1'H1i1uN1a Fox Cafe' Girizrafeali, Missouri B. S. in Ed. Hesperian, Marquette Club. ALMA I U1.Lr:Nw1mQR McClure, Illinois B. S. in lid, Sorosis, Kappa Omicron Phi. RoB15R'r li. VVoon Biszlzfzruk, Missouri B. S. in Ed. Mens, Glee Club, Baptist Club, Masonic Club, Webster, Y. M. C. A. President of Senior Class. XCERGIL S1ssoN Hlylhewille, Arkansas B. S. in Ed. Treasurer of Senior Class, Mens Glee Club, Black Mask, Benton, Scalpers. 'lil-IIQCKLA .JAMES Luteszfille, Missouri B. S. in Ed. Tomahawks, Music Club, Sorosis. ALKEIQ DUNN Bloomfield, Missouri B. S. in Ed. C. S. 0., Agriculture Club. JEANNE'I I'E ,IAEGER C ape Girardeau, Ilflissnuri B. S. in Ed, Commercial Club, C-lee Club. Westminister Club, Y. W. C. A. fa Epi.- X: 1 lQAl.PH libMUNnsoN McClure, Illinois B. in Ed. Y. M. C. A., Webster, Var- sity, Agriculture Club. A RGARET STRA HLM ANN Farruiugiou, M issauri B. S. in Ed, Kappa Omicron Phi, Hes- perian, Sagamore Board of Control. NIABEI. RooME M ap! ewood , Missouri B. in Ed. Kappa Omicron Phi, Sorosis, Capaha Arrow Staff, Sagamore Staff. CLAUDE Roomiz L eafiwaoaf, M issauri B. in Ed. Masonic Club, Sagamore Staff. Webster, Agriculture Club. lJOKO'l'llY CAMILLE Rieicsii Iranian, Missouri B. S. in Ed. Kappa Delta Pi, Alpha Phi Delta, Hesperian, Tomahawks, Capaha Arrow Staff, Capaha Arrow Board of Con. trol, Inter-Collegiate Debate Squad, Y. W. C. A. HELEN UIIL Cape Girardeau, Missouri B. S. in Ed. Kappa Delta Pi, Alpha Phi Delta, Sagamore Staff, Sagamore Board of Control, Clio, Black Mask, Tom- ahawks, Marquette Club, Inter-collegiate Debate Squad, P1111.11' ANTHONY Hocius Cape Girardeau, Missouri A. B. Oratory, Black Mask, Mens Glee Club, Webster. PlA'l l'IE L. E1C11oL'1'Z Cape' Girardeau, Missouri B. S. in Ed. Clio, Black Mask, Commer- cial Club, M. S. O., Y. W. C. A. -...,g4 33f3'-'4- ELZORA KINSOLVING H orrzersoille, Missouri B. S. in Ed. Kappa Delta Pi, Hesperian, Music Club, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Black Mask, Sagamore Staff. MARY RUTH CHERRY b Cape Girardeau, Missouri B, S. in Ed. Hesperian, Black Mask, Glee Club Tour, Tomahawks, Sagamore Staff. H ERBERT LU MBSDEN Camllou, Missouri B. S. in Ed. Webster, Agriculture Club, C. S, O., Y. M. C. A. AL'I'A CRITES LUCY Parma, Missouri B. S. in Ed. Hesperian, Black Mask, Tomahawks, Y. W. C. A. Lois BATJER Cape Girardeau, Missouri B. S. in Ed. ERNEST M. FUNK DeSo!o, Missouri B, S. in Ed. Capaha Arrow Staff, Web- ster, Inter-society debate. MARGUERITE FRANCES DENNIS Cape G irardeau, Missouri B. S. in Ed. M. S. O., Commercial Club, Y. W. C. A. ALBEIi'fA FOREMAN C ape Girardeau, Missouri B. S. in Ed. Hesperian, M. S. O., W. A. A. -. ALFRED H OEH U nioniown, Missouri B. S, in Ed. Webster, Agriculture Club, Lutheran Club, Y. M. C. A. ERNA SUEDEKUM C ape Girardeau, Missouri B. S. in Ed. Hesperian. NET'I'IE JACKSON Jackson, Missouri B. S. in Ed. Hesperian, M. S. O., Y. W. C. A., German Club. NORMAN B. PROFFER While-water, Missouri B. S, in Ed. Benton, Y. M. C. A., Capa- ha Arrow Staff, Inter-society debate, Agri- culture Club, Debate Squad. I.EoNAR1m ANDREW DAVIS Pieoirnonl, Missouri B. S. in Ed. B. S. A., Webster, Y. M. C. A., German Club, Capaha Arrow Staff, Inter-society debate, State letter for teach- ers. ZILLAH DUNN Bloomfield, Missouri B. in Ed. Kappa Omicron Phi. ERNEST M. SEABAUGH Sedgewickvfille, Missouri B. S. in Ed. Agriculture Club, Masonic Club, M. S, O. GEORGIA A'fW'OOD Marion, Indiana B. S. in Ed. Glee Club. --e+3sy3+Q-- SAM DUcKwoR'rH Cape Girardeau, Missouri B. S. in Ed. Football, Basketball, Base- ball, Varsity, Benton, Band, Orchestra. RUBY STRONG Jackson, Missouri B. S. in Ed. ELSIE BRASE Jackson, Missouri B. S. in Ed. Commercial Club, Y. W. C. A., Hesperian, Music Club. MARTHA CALLICOTT C ape Girardeau, Missouri B. S, in Ed. College Dames. CHARLES A. STUBBS Elodgelt, Missouri B. in Ed. Webster, Scalpers, M. S. O., Masonic Club, Y. M. C. A. CLARA SANDERS MosLEY Cope Girardeau, Missouri B. in Ed. Sorosis, Kappa Omicron Ph' 1. KA'l'HLlEEN SLAGLIQ Whitefwaler, Missouri B. 5. in Ed. Sorosis, Black Mask, M. S. o., W. A. A., y. W. c. A. lVlARY O. FLEMING Farmington, Missouri B. in Ed. Y. W. C. A, Cabinet, Soros- is,, Kappa Omicron Phi, C. S. O., Toma- hawks. -..ggi 3 6139..- ALMA KINSOI.VINfi H orrlersuille, Missouri B. 5. in Ed. Hesperian, Sagamore Staff, M. S. O., Y. W. C. A., Kappa Omicron Phi. ICTIIEL EUDORA SMITH Fallon, Missouri B. S. in Ed. Kappa Delta Pi, lnter-So- ciety debate, C. S. O., Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Sagamore Staff, Capaha Arrow Staff, Pub- lic Speaking Council, Capaha Arrow Board of Control, Black Mask, Hesperian, VV. A. A. Jessie DENA KOCH Si. Louis, Missouri B. in Ed. PAUL ,JENKINS Oak Ridge, Missouri B. in Ed. Basketball, Football, Base- ball, VVebster. .ARTHUR APPRILL A H ermarm, Missouri B, in Ed. Webster, Marquette Club. NIAY Rose ENGL1s11 Cape Girardeau, Missouri B. S. in Ed. Clio, Y. W. C. A., West- minister Club. llmxa WooDs0N C ape Girardeau, Missouri B. in Ed. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Clio, Kappa Delta Pi. LEALON NORVEL JONES Cafe Girardeau, Missouri A. B. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Black Mask, C .S. O. JAM 155 ANDEIRSKJN M CCULLOUGH Lulewille, Missouri B. S. in lid. VVebster, Y. M. C. A., Bap- tist Club, Masonic Club. LICNA BRENT 1 U. S in Farwinglon, Missouri xi SULA EAKER AAISERNATIIY lllmn, ,fllissozzri B. S. in Ed. Baptist Club, Y. W. C, A. ALVIN M. W. MAEVLZR5 Jackson, Missouri B. S. in Ed. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Web- ster, Lutheran Club, Sagamore Staff. -1-23438 lf' V y W WSW I M y 1 , gb H1 Q wx img f fy J FC wiv NN fl situ. f. .fiyvf J! 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N 3,5 fa fy N 'ff E 2 f 3 Zmmn 2 t 7, , ,H w. 1 Z 'J' ' 2 S7 4, .. 5, n,J,,?:i4Z f QNX ' , :.wN.LIQN, Q Vw,,...M.. :X X DI. CANULER SLAGLI2 W hilewaler, Missouri Black Mask, Webster, M. 5. O., Capaha Arrow Staff. WILMA GRAHAM Frezicricffftowfl, Missouri Sorosis, Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet, Black Mask, Tomahawks, Baptist Club, CHARLES W. C.AU1.snURY Campbell, lllismuri Webster, Agriculture Club, Scalpers, Box- ing and Fencing Squad. CATHERINE AVERY 'l'u1As Union, Misxmzrl Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Sorosis, Tomahawks, Capaha Arrow Staff, W. A. A., M. S. O. AMY CATIIIQRINIE W1LK1NsoN Piedmont, Missonri Clio, Black Mask, Tomahawks, Y. VV. C. A.. C. S. O., Capaha Arrow Staff, Debate Squad, VV. A. A. RICHARD GROVES HOLMES Piednzonl, Missouri Black Mask, Mens Glee Club, Scalpers, Webster, HOWARD DUNAWAY Mnrelmnse, Missouri Scalpers, Webster, Pre-medic Club. EDNA l.0U1sE MA'r'1'HEWs Lake Helen, l lnriz2'a Hesperian, Black Mask, Tomahawks, Y. W. C. A., Westminister, Inter-society de- bate, Extempore Reading, Extempore Speaking, Glee Club. -...,Ef 4013,...- Blass Homss Cape Gimrdeau, .Missouri Glee Club, Clio. l.ILLIAN ANCELL Sikeslnn, Missouri Hesperian, M. S. O., W. A. A. lVlAKVIN BRENNECKE faakson, Missouri Pre-medic Club. PAULINIQ RUSSELL Ellizzglon, .llissouri M. s. O., Y. W. C. A., W, A. A. CIQULIA f3liN'l'GliS llzrvzizlglofz, .11 issnufi Sorosis, Marquette Club, Music Club, VV. A. A., Glee Club. BENVIAMIN la.-XSCIIE Goniomfille, Missouri VVebster, German Club, Y. M. C. A. Cab- inet, Capaha Arrow Staff. GRACE BOLLINGER Fredericktnfwn, 111 issnuri C. S. O., Glee Club. IEAKL LANDES Feslus, .Wissouri Agriculture Club, VVeStminister Club. RosE'I'TA WALKER POLLOCK C ampbell, Missouri JALCKSON C. CALL1co'r'r C ape Girardeau, Missouri Webster, German Club, Marquette Club, Y, M. C, A. VELMA ANN MILES Farmiuglou, Missouri Sorosis, Kappa Omicron Phi, Marquette Club, Glee Club. FRED MAURICE BOLLINGER Advance, Missouri Webster, Masonic Club. MARY FREEZE Cape Girardeau, Missouri Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, W. A. A., Glee Club. CHARLES WILLIAM TAYLOR lllmo, Missouri Benton, German Club, Y. M. C. A. ELIsABE'1'H MCVEY lllmo, Missouri Sorosis, Black Mask, Music Club. THOMAS KEATHLEY Ruble, Missouri Webster, German Club, Y. M. C. A. Cabi- net, Capaha Arrow Staff. 42 EW.- I l FRANK WARD LAWSOIT Hlzllezfiew, Misxouri Black Mask, Webster, M. 5, o., Agricul- ture Club, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Capaha Arrow Staff. MARY ALICE GHOLSON Jackson, Mixsouri Y. W. C. A., Westminister Club. NOY'ELLlA MAGEE B loom field , Missouri CATHERYN NIEYSTEDT Cape Girardeau, Mixsouri Commercial Club, Hesperian, German Club. RAYMOND HUNZE Cape Giranieau, Missriuri Lutheran Club, German Club. ETHEL MAE SCHORY Fart. Wayne, Indiana Hesperian, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Glee Club, M. S. O., W. A, A. HARTFORD BUCKMINISTER lllfno, Missofzri Benton, G-lee Club, Basketball, Track, Y. M. C. A., Varsity. GERALDINE ZIMMERMAN XVOUNG Cape Gifanieazz, Missouri German Club. +Ei43t9r PERL C-E1IRs Cape Girardeau, Missouri Sorosis, Kappa Omicron Phi, M. S. O.. Y. W. C. A. .ALBERT JORDAN Cape Girardeau, Missouri Webster, Commercial Club, Y. M. C. A. RUT11 DABES Caffe Girardeau, Missouri ARTHUR H. KIEHNE C ape Girardeau, Missouri Webster, German Club, Y, M. C. A. Cab- inet, Varsity, Basketball. BYRON NIASTERSON Cape Girardeau, rllixsauri VVebster, Y. M. C. A., Commercial Club. RU'fl'I STEEL Bisrnarek, Missouri Clio, W. A. A. .JOE HAW Benton, Missouri Football '25, Varsity, Webster, Pre-medic Club, German Club. -IOHNNIE IQETHMEYER Sullivan, Missouri Sorosis, Black Mask, Capaha Arrow Staff, Inter-collegiate Debate Squad, C. S. O., Glee Club. t uf ' 'H i -....,gf441g,..- ELEANOR H1zDGEs Terra Alta, Wes! Virginia Westminister Club, Glee Club, Y. W. C. A., Hesperian. RALPH HENSON Grarmfiu, Missouri Webster, Agriculture Club, Baptist Club. Masonic Club. OLINUA 'l'H15REsA GLASER Sullivan, Missouri Kappa Delta Pi, Sorosis, Tomahawks, Y. VV, C. A., W. A. A., Westminister Club. Sagamore Staff, Inter-society Debate, ln- ter-collegiate Debate Squad, Capaha Ar- row, Glee Club. KELLY C. BROWN C ape Girardeau, Missouri Varsity, Football '23, '24, '25, Pre-medic Club, German Club. lVIALfbE LESLIE WOOD Ellilzgluu, Wlissnlzri Hesperian, Baptist Club, Y. W. C. A., W. A. A., Black Mask, Capaha Arrow Staff. l '7 -1514 5 Iw- Song QF the Tomahauhf and Scahrerf TUNE- Washi11gton and Lee Swing When Tomahawhs and Sealperx Fall in line, Our team will win again Another lime. And for our dear old School We lofve so well, And for the Red and Black- W e'll yell a yell, a yell- Azzd then we'll light, ight, Jight Yes, everyone- And when if: over, then we'll H awe some fun, And help lhern hold that line! -..,gf46E...,.- ' QM y 'MIM , ' J 'QAM M 'M u+3iy V K , X? ,Q X: i wa Wjlj ,591 fy XM M K x 1' ' X ja! ,I v ' Nt if , -EFX 2' ' ,1 X4 'WC' ffxf, , , A1,T5Q5i6 ,. , , ' ' - 'Ml 4 QM! .wp 7-fax 32421 ww! A .NM 7: , F,, ' '??.iw P ' x X ' rf 4 X' Ky , H - BX 1 ,N 2 , n , l. W U X '14 jf Q ,X My . V X xx X, yy, W ,A w X QW W X, i Y' M. . . N 1 X, V 3, 6 i .3 X M WMM ,W Hz' ' X . Wx x 'UV . 1 vsx X 1 'X X' f if, X , ' 1 Qv,,fX N117 -AWK W1 ,J x l HIM 'X X if -HA Na 'lf' f . Eff fy SST, W 4.1 w QW' L 'X C '92 A W' G , N. X x ' . H I .' ' -5' X w X 94,15 , iv -f,.. fV V Tm - ' f 'A X f QQL-'Q.',if!'5TfTf ifv-WNA 2 . W 4 W 'f Vi' lx' x fy, . ' W'4'u, v K 511, , ,f 6- 't,,. m1'7 K ' NR ,Q ,gf-, ,mv M71 .W if 1 PN M 2 ' Idsf? M ,f 9' I 35 fi Ntsqgwx , XXX N 'L 4 ' q SSNNY W Wwmg X , M S M X vw, Q s. f w:vt'TIfN5fIfINx,L +P Q S -Nw SW X W' S., ,..., X' ' W Wmwwmw mmwwv NMWMMWQ Nw-MXN Nw WARS X FERN BLACK Bernie, .IUHN W1a5CoA'1' Orzm, ALI'1hIN VOGEL Cape Girardeau, B1cA'1'1uc15 ROBINSON Bloomjielzi, GLAIJYS WALLACE Heli Cily, IJEILA CUNNINGHAM Mi-Y -V 0107 Cfzrulhersoille, CHARLES ROOME Missouri Lmafwggdj LORA BOLLINGIQR Missouri Greenville, NELSON TINNIN M15-Wlffl Hornersvfille, HELEN SITZE 1Vf550Wi Cope Cjimrdeau, Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri -.,.,g.f 4815..s.- RU'I'H JEAN SULLIVAN NIARGARET MCINTOSII Cairo, Illinois Sullivan, HELEN SAMPLE ERNA SEEMEL Cape Girardeau, 1lIis.vouri DeSoto, ANDREW j. WOLF LEILAH RICKUS Sl. Mary's, Missnuri Porlagezlille, LEE CHRISTOPHER EMMET KIRN A Cape Girardeau, Mixsouri Cayfe Girardeau, LILLIAN FRANCES IRVVIN ELIZABETH TATUM lx'irfII7u0m!, .lli.I's01n'i Cltlfkfdll, 111i.v.mu1'i Missnarf Missouri Missouri Jlfssvzzri ,- RlT'1'1i SMITH Webslef Groves, DOROTHY QUARLES Cape' Ginzrzieau, PAUL M. HUNTER UR1EL HAW NIARTHA FLETCHER Lf iszmzrck, Benlwz, Sikeslufz, A1-PELLONE TAUL Missozzfi OWEN JACKSON TAUL Canalou, Mismmfi C amllou, MABLE MOSELX' Missouri Bloomjeld, JEMIMA WALKER Missouri lllmfff LILLIAN NO'l'liDURFT 1Uf.Y50III'f jggkygn, Missouri Missaufi Missouri Missouri 111 issauri -..,-if N L L REGINA B. PUCKETT Festus, VVALTER LOUIS ASLING Gordonville, HELEN SLINKARD Chafee, WAYNE GUM C larklon, FRIEDA LORETTA CRAFT Glen Allen, Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri STEVE PEAL Bloafgett RUBY JANE SHELBY Charleston, MARGLTERITE jo KING Sl. Louis, HORACE THACKER VEDA FRYE Cape Girardeau, Bernie Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri -N151 fd.-- FRIQDA CARR PAT BURLESON l?ef.l'l6f, Mi-YSOIlfi Hormmrzfille, Missouri NORMAN R. OPERLE IZALIA HALL Ste. GKIZEYUBYIBV, Mii-S0107 Semzllz, Illiysnuri MARION FARRAR FRANK FICKE lrnnlmz, fllissnuri lfyrgkgy ,lliyyguri MARIE PAULLUS FAYIQ ANDERSON - cap Gimnieau, Missouri lackszm, Missouri WILBUR DUNSCOMII NIARYIN H. MCLANE .Ullfd6'11,. Jliifffllff Fredericklmwl. .UfA'.Y!'ll7'f -AII+2i52ks-w-- CECIL RHODES Gideon, ANNA LOUISE WALKER Cape Girorzieou, IIUNTER MCKAY Kemzell, MARTHA SONNTAG Cape Girardeau, DlJR0'l4HX' CUNNINGHAM Caffe Girimieoii, Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri VIRGINIA LONG B raygaziocio, BERTHA THOMSON Craig, JOHN S. WHITE I-Froggadocio, LIZETTA WEIILING Chafee, THEODORE VVALKIER Cauzpbeil, Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri 5 3931..- IXIORMA Fox G reemfille, CDTTILIE EGGIMANN ELRERI' LUII Cape Girardeau, Vieioria, M YRTLE ANNA WALLACE MARY RECORD Greenville, S ul I ivan, Missouri Missouri Missouri Illissouri Missouri WILLIAM STATLER DIXIE LOYD BRESLAU BAKER HARRX' G. BALLARD XIARGARET L. GIIER Oak ge, Winona, Dexler, Sikeston, MILLER Jackson, M issoari Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri -wif 5 41.30- MARY KEMPE C ape G irarzieau, PAULA KEMPE Cape Girardeau, FRED BAKER Cape Girardeau, CARRIE CURTNER VIOLA GRUBER Braggazioeio, Sf. fumes, Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri JI isso uri GOLDEN FLENTGE Cape G irarzieau, IRIS XVILKEY Gideon, BERTHA CUSKADEN Cape G irardeau, RALPH BEATY Cape Girardeau, IVIILDRED KURRE Caffe G irarrieau, Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri 5 5 THEODORE INGRAM MYRL BROVVN Cape Girardeau, DOROTHY OSTERWALD Feslus, IMIELIZN S. PROCTOR Naylor, MAR1ON WALTHER EDITH HALL DeSoto, Cafe Girardeau, Missouri Chllflfjlllfl, LORENZE SHOWMAN Missouri Doniplzau, IDA AVIS ESTES Missouri Millemille, Bassm MORTON Missouri jggksgnr JENNIE M YRA DALTON Missouri Cape Cjirfzrdecllz, Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri -.c.,5f561g, r if Im GKUBER' NINA MAE MORROW Sl. James, Cape Girardeau, LLOYD BRACKMAN GVVIZNDOLYN LOWE Rl l'H WILFONG H illsboro, Doniphan, Hartzell, Missouri M issonri Missouri Missouri Missouri CL11M1aN'1' A. POWERS 01131, B1.ANc11u Mm' P1aE55ER Cooler, Iium R. IJARNESS Cwior Hi!! NIINNIE LEE KING Chzzrlesiorl LE Rox' WIII'I'ENER Fre1I'ericK'l1:w11, IiLsr12 CALDWELL .,tllTA'S!7lI .llissozzri .llissonrf Misxonri M ixsouri ,llissoflri M issnfzri 5 7 U4 Word to the Wee I had a dream one starry night- Tlle night before au exam- lt came upon me during the time I was making czttemjnts to cram. Show mercy to me when the great test comes! I cried to the teacher wise. ll e glanced away with a knowing look As he listened to my cries. Thea answered: ff you'ife worked, my boy, 177 erey you will not ueedj Otherwise, mercy you dorft dexerfve, If you fzaiferft kept in the lead. I awoke with a start as I dreamed those. words Mercy you will not need lf you work, my boy?-. Immediately I started lo cram and read. -'-fS3458Ek-'- s W Wm ' M' lx X X IWQQ. W mf wi!! W N W A 'Wm XX fgwf WJ M W JH v 3' 433 2, X x- U1 K wi! , V f' YR ,N ' I ,X ' .- NM ' W, , - 'W W' XX x if N, Y N x Ca ' , 4 X 1 . wwx fy , , A' 1' , fl XX Q , X 'ff ,ws-35 3 , X X 2 f X 7 T' , t 4' X 2- M X X X fa ng, .lf X X L1 ' PX X V f X Rv . fx ' - .,-' I, N X. Sc A .V , fl Xf ,gy fl. H V , , RQ L K -, '. fi. , 1 W -' f :X K - V ' f V, gy 1 -,Hx Mx, fzicfyfgxg My 7 ' ' ' , p v f' XQI, M K V ,gsQgfi5 ff -V,, ' I. V ' H354-4 1 f. I 0.- . , nf L ,yu A 3424-N1 f - f 1 1+wZij141fAwQm:4gg Qgwqmx 5aUm3m Awif . 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Perrywifle, Cape Girardeau, Cape Ginzrdean, lferiffslf. 1 111 ixxouri AIi.Y.Yl77l7'i Missouri Misxouri 1Ili.f.iom'i R1'm 1'1Nx1N H0f7lE7'J7li1IE, ELI..-X BONDURANT Comozenre, WALKIQR R1-:EVES N ew 1Wafiriaf , P IIoR'1'I2Ns14: WATTS N ewlmry, JAMES A.F1Ncu,jR. N ew Madrid, Missouri 11lis.vo11ri Missouri Missouri Missouri ! -.,.,gf601g.,A- s G1-LRALDINE HUEY VIRGINIA EICHOLTZ Blodgelt, Missouri Cape Gimfdgauj ALICE MORRIS FLORENCE BRYON Charleston, Missouri H oruersville, fr EDW'1N HOPFER OPAL TINNIN Frohiia, Missouri H oriiersville, ! RUBYE FRAKES RAYMOND J. ESTES Steele, Missouri Sig, Ggngqfigqfgy ALBERTA TIBBITTS IAUCILLE MOUNT DeSo!o, Missouri Sjg,g5f,,,,. Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri -.n.,gi61f3,,.- XXERNA WHITE H ickrnan, K eniucky MARGARET JOHNSON Cape Girardeau, BION PHILIPSON Cape Girardeau, LUCILE CASEY Potosi, EMILY CATHERINE COOPER Sl. Louis, Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri I RENE MCCRACKEN S access, A rkansas LEONA MILLER F arrnington, Missouri FRIEDA KIES Jackson, Missouri G. L. FULTS Indianapolis, Indiana ELLA SUEDEKUM Cape Girardeau, Missouri sf6213+0-- VIOLET WINNINGHAM RUTH BATEMAN Cape Girardeau, Missouri Sikeston, Missouri CECELIA MORTON ADA SCHMIDT C G' ei , M ' nuri , . . ape WM mu Us Oak Rzdge, Missouri Lois KUHLMANN LAVVRENCE LESTER LUETJE F rederifktown, Missouri fggkjgn, Miygguri 155515 FAIRCHILD Lois KILLGORE Cape Girardeau, Missouri Sikejlgnj Mimgqrj STEWART PRATHER ETHEL MATTHEWS Cape Girardeau, Missrwri Hnrnersffille, Missouri I.rLL1Ax M.CA1a1.15 IfVebslw' Groves, ELUON BOLLINGER Dexler, S1-:LMA GRUIEN Cmzfzlnu, JAMES A. SANDERS 011111, EULA CHR15'1'lN1c '1'xNN1N H177lld7'577jflE, Missouri Missouri 111 iswllri Mixxmzri Miswzzri STUART M OORE - Cape Gimnieau, AISIGAIL RICKUS f Ufltls'6'7lfHE, JUANITA CHo5'1'N1zR Caffe ELVIN WAGNER NI URIEL MA5'1'12Rs lj i fllflidllll, fIll.ljil'0, Jackson, Missouri Misxrrzzri Missouri Missouri Misxnlzri --Qw-,z464y1,4 -- . 42 IL. 'K NIULLIE VVALLACIZ fm! cuy, VIVIAN DYE Berzlorz, DOROTHY STEELE Caruthersville, LORA MCELYEA Campbell, ERNEST j. KUEHNER H ercuf arzezzw, MARJORIE HALLEX' Missouri GERTRUOE ELSBET Missouri RICIIAIQIJ CQRUETZE Missouri FRIEDA SIMMONS Missouri C RUTH KERR Missouri -I' ' Jackson, H KIE s ftlKk50Il, M A C H E R K imrzzsfwick, A dwmce, Dudley, Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri -.s.,5f6 5 S. W. CHILTON Frealericklowu, HOR'IENSE BAGBY Cape Girardeau, M YRTLE VARS'1' Sle. Genevieve, GEORGE CALVERT RACHEL DAVIS Mineral Point, Fredericklofzwz, M issouri M isxouri M issouri M issouri Missouri HELEN PIART PHILIP LESLIE jI'I.IA ANDEIIS RUTH CULLEY VERNA JAMES N ew M adrid, M issourj Morley, Missouri E udora, A rkamas Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Clarklon, Missouri -HAii665I+If-- X AOELAIIJE ROIIINEON IQURRE ALLEN St. Louis, Missouri Jackson, THAD L. S'I'UBIss CHARLOTTE TALLEX' Bloafgeli, Missouri Campbgll, LOIS JOHNSON GRACE N. WILLIAMS Dexler, Missouri Fgrwingign, ELLENE CROW CORA NELL WADE Crosseil, Arkansas Malden, EARL DALTON BLACK NIARION A. BRADLEY Clarkfofz .llissouri S ullizfau, 2 Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri M issoufi -- -5467 ELIZAIIETII FI5HER Cape Girardeau, Missouri C. P. HARRIS C ape Girardeau, Missouri NORA DENEKE G ordouville, Missouri NORNIA JEAN PAINTON VICTORIA SWAIN Painloii, Missouri E ngland, A rfaansas HUBERT COWAN Cape Girardeau, JULIA ANN STRICKLANIJ Eerlraizd, LOUISE DEL COMMUNE Ste. Genevieve, MAURICE MCCALLISTER Oak Ridge, MABEL LONG Braggadocio, Missouri M fssouri Missouri Missouri Missouri -..gf 68f33..,.- EVELYN TENKHOFF Orau, ELSIE LETA BARBER H ollauzi, Rosle B. IWCCULLOUGII Lzzleswille, IJORI5 MABREY , Cape Girardeau, J. BENJ AMIN MILLER Cape G irarafeau, RUTH GREATHOUSE Missouri Malden, MARTHA WELMAN Missouri Cape Girardeau, H.AT'I'IE IVICCALLISTER Missouri Greenville, THOMAS BELLAS Missouri Naylor, PIIYLLIS MOELLER Missouri St. Louis, Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri M issouri -.,.,5f69hg,,.- if N I VIRGINIA HOLLY 'IUANITA PRESSON llfiiio, Missouri East Prairie, Missouri EDITH MAE EGAN DUCKWORTH Caffe Girardeau, Missouri BYRUS HALL WINIFRED DAMON EDVVARD MURPHY FRANCES LEMING Cape Girardeau, Missouri Campbell, Missouri EDWARD REGENHARD'F Cape Girardeau, Missouri Elkiori, Kenlueky DENNIS MILLER Hereularieurii, Missouri Cape Girardeau, Missouri X yogh.- Vifblefiw IQELLY BROWN Captain Football! .... .if 7 3 lop Row-Courleux, Iirewer, Jenkins, Mahew, Henson, Lumsden, Murphy, Rhodes, llrum. Middle Row-Regeenliardt. NVescoat, Iidmundson, Ibaugherty, IJuc'kwortli. lirown, Haw, Lockwood, Bauerle, Groves, Bottom Row-Stubbs, Burleson, Rieliiarclson, Harris, Wliitener, Meliay, Iieaty, Miller, Hunter. Indians Indians Indians Indians Indians Indians Indians Indians FOU'I'I3AI,I. BCHICI JIFI.li 192: VVilI Mayfield Carbondale Maryville Springlield Carbondale xV111'I'6I1SlD1lI'rQ Ii i rksville lllvlienclree 'I'1M IJ,xL'mi14:1c'l'v I ndians Indians Indians Indians Indians Indians Here Here I Iere Springfield Carbondale Here Iiirksville Here SCHIQ Springtield Maryville Iiirksville Carbondale VVarrenslJurg Carbondale October 6,1925 October 20 1925 Oetober 29, 1925 Uvtober 31 1925 November 6 1925 November 14 1925 November 20 1925 November 26 1925 IJlII.IC FUR 1926 Here Maryville Here Carbondale VYarrensbuije' Here 'I'xvo more games to be arranged. 447439-1-f .N JOE Haw Captain-lilect Uctober 8, 1926 Uctober 15, 1926 October 21 1926 November 5,1926 November 10 1926 November 25, 1926 Football HISTORY Ol Tllli SEASON The Administration of the Teachers College offered some unique preliminary training to the men on the foot- ball squad of 1925. lt was in the form of a summer camp at Schumer Springs, in Perry County, Missouri. The train- ing schedule provided by F. j.,CourleuX at Schumer Springs included hiking, hill-climbing, passing of football, signal practice. swimming, baseball, soccer football, and horse- shoe pitching. Due to the medicinal qualities of the water from the springs, the splendid diet provided at the resort hotel and the excellent training, the men returned to Cape Girardeau on September 15 in line physical condition, ready to begin systematic SAM Duciiwoiirii practice. The summer camp is made use of by many of the larger universities, and having proved successful last season will probably be continued in the future by our athletic de- partment. The team which was developed out of the men who went to camp and a few who decided later to be in college proved to he able to make a good showing against most of the opposing teams. Looking over the season in general we can say that the season was fair. The lnclians played eight games and ended with a 50-50 rating, having won f ' three games, lost. three games, and participated in two score- less ties. RA1.i'iI BicA'1'v gregation was well trained and proved to be a strong adversary for our team. The outstanding player on our team in this game, as in all the other games, was joe Haw. He proved too much for the Mayfield Bruins, and our lndians carried off the victory for old Cape Girardeau after a hard fought game by the score of l-l to 3. The strong Maryville team called here next for a tilt. Despite the fact that the lndian line was working fine and many passes were completed by the Indians, the Northwest State Bearcats narrowly escaped defeat, returning home with a mere three point score to the Indians' nothing. The next game needs some explanation. Immediately after the hard game with Maryville, the lndians rushed to Springfield for a game with the Southwest State Bears the next day. The game ended forty to nothing in favor of the Bears. The fact that they were tired from the game T. 1gM,,.3m4,i 7' The season was opened with a victory over NVill May- field College of Marble Hill. The Bollinger County ag- V here and the long ride, coupled with added weakness because three men were declared ineligible for conference competi- tion, accounts for the outcome. Two battles with the old adversary, Carbondale Normal, Carbondale, Illinois, resulted in a clean-cut victory for the Indiansg ten to the well-known zero, at Cape Girardeau, and a mud-featured skirmish that ended without either goal line being crossed, at Carbondale. Another victory was added at the expense of Warrens- burg M tiles, seven to zero. This contest had a number of interesting features. The Mules offered a strong opposition. In this game the work of Captain Brown and Beaty stood out especially. The next game was played with the strong Kirksville team, on the Northeast School field. The score was 42-O in favor of Kirks- ville. Since this was a conference game and llaw and Daugherty were in- LEROY XViii'1'12N12k eligible, the Indians were considerably weakened for the on- slaughts of the Kirksville eleven. The Indians closed the 1925 season with a game on Thanksgiving Day at Fairground Park. The annual Thanksgiving Day game is always a big football event in Cape Girardeau. Despite the fact that there was an inces- sant downpour of rain from noon until night and the grid- iron was a sea of mud, the Indians played the game with McKendree at the scheduled time and the contest between Central High and jackson followed. The crowd of fans and spectators was probably one of the largest ever assembled at Fairground Park for a Thanksgiving Day gridiron event, in spite of the inclemency of the weather. The shrill blast 'M- , X A +2 Q- is-1 1 ,. S . .. VI. jo1IN Wrist oAa of the referee's whistle upon the rain-drenched field, which made the 1925 football season of the Indians history, sound- ed upon the ears of two mud-cocooned teams, neither of which had scored. Throughout the season the Indians enjoyed the whole-hearted support of the Scalpers and Tomahawks. the student body, and the faculty. Prospects for the 1026 season are good, the cap- tain-elect, joe Haw, having been one of the most valuable players on the 1925 team. FOOTBALL TRO P H Y This year, for the first time, Cape Girardeau has po- session of the trophy presented by the 1922 Senior Class of the Carbondale University lligh School. An inspection of the scores engraved on the shield show that a majority of the games were close, and the fact that we have not had posses- sion of the trophy does not mean that we have not put up some good fights. In fact, the spirit of friendly rivalry IjIqyN151y1HAL13R between Carbondale and Cape Girardeau is a stimulating -..,gt75yg....- thought to one who looks favorably upon the promotion of sportsmanship through competitive athletics. This trophy is a shield with a beautifully ornamented bronze plate bear- ing the inscription: l OOTBAl.l. TRUPHY - XYUN BY - M. S. T. C. 5. l. N. U. M. S. T. C. S. l. N. U 1922 1924 1.2 9 l-1 17 7 12 0 23 1 92 3 192 5 13 lg I3 I1t'NT1i1c McKAv Below this is a small oval, also of bronze. which designates the donors. This is the first time since the practice originated that we have had the custody of the shield. XVhen the custom started. the following rules were drawn up: l. The trophy shall be awarded each year to the victor in football. ll. The victor to be determined as follows: a. lf only one game is played: 1. The winner shall be declared victor. 2. lf a tie game results the trophy shall remain with the team then holding it. A b. lf two games are played: 'se A 1. The winner of both games shall be declared victor 2. lf both teams win one game each the trophy shall go to the one having the most points. 3. lf the points are even it shall remain with the team jouN Locxwoon then holding it. 4. lf there is one victory and one tie it shall go to the one that was victorious. c. In case that there is no game played: 1. If one school does not have a team it shall go to the team then holding it. Z. If one school does not have a team for three consecu- tive years it shall be the property of the other school until the next contest. lf both schools have teams but do not compete against each other the school holding it shall retain it. -1. If one school refuses to book the other for three con- secutive years it shall become the property of the other 3. school until the next contest. y The purpose of this practice is to tie the two institutions of higher learning closer together and especially to encour- age high standards of sportsmanship in football relations. A. EIjB1UNDSQN -. En. R1zG11:NHA1umT Houck Field ln Mr. Allan Hinchey's paper, The Community. there is an excellent article about our new stadium and athletic field. The following is reprinted from The Community of February, 1926. The selection of the name 'Houck Field' for the new athletic field for the Southeast lVlissouri Teachers College at Cape Girardeau is fitting. No other man has left so decided an impress upon the history of the Teachers College. For a third of a century Mr. Houck gave un- C. P. T'lARRIS stintingly of his time to the building up of the school. In fact a story of the school, from its inception as the old Third District Normal School until the celebration of the institutionfs golden jubilee, is chiefly a biography of Louis Houck. The proposed athletic field will be the consummation of lVIr. Houck's last plan for enlarging and increasing the land holdings of the institution. Through his foresight nearly two hundred acres are now inclosed in the college grounds. From Broadway on the south one may go directly through College property for a mile to the north. The new athletic field with its stadium to seat l6,000 people, the new tennis courts near the entrance to the field, to seat 2.000, the gymnasium to come later-all these in a picturesque setting that will be beautified by the art of man -will add another pleasing picture in a group of buildings, a beautiful ter- raced campus, the woods of the Home of the Birds, the college farm, that will giyethe Southeast Missouri State Teachers College one more reason for calling itself the most magnificent college plant in the Mississippi Valley. Unexpectedly, we were fortunate enough to have the huge tabernacle, which was used in the Sunday Reyiyal Campaign here recently, donated to the College by the committee responsible for its original construction. is to be razed and reconstructed on the new athletic field south of the campus in Houck field. lt is planned to make the reconstructed building a substantial one and spacious enough to accommodate three The building or four thousand spectators. This means adequate facilities for various athletic con- tests as well as serving the purpose of a general community building. lt is report- ed that the new building will be 1503100 feet with a large basketball court 901:50 . feet in the center. The floor is to be con- crete. lt will contain dressing rooms. moy- able stage, etc, and the exterior stuccoed. 1 is F. Ricnaiumsox RUss1c1.I.GRoyr:s -- -Qif78l3f-e- LARTIIUK KIEHNE Captain mkefbazll -.,,.,gQ 79f3Q.,,.- gi' W11.i,1AM lui-XIII'1XI', Captain-Elect Top Row-Courleux, Dalton, jenkins, Harris, Bauerle, Doherty. Middle Row--Buckminister, Daugherty, Kiehne, Mahew, Miller. Bottom Row-Henson, Medcalf, Hunter. Indians Indians Indians Indians Indians Indians Indians Indians Indians Indians Indians Indians Indians Indians Indians Indians IEASKETBALI, SCHEIJII Terrible Swedes Concordia Seminary Eden Seminary jonesboro VVarrensburg' Maryville Carbondale Eden Seminary Maryville Kirksville Warrensburg Kirksville Rolla Mines Springlield Carbondale Springfield --Tagore -' l.li FUR 1926 Here December There january There january Here january Here january Here january Here january Here February There February There February There February Here February There February There February There March Here March I4 S 9 16 2.2 Z8 29 5 III ll IZ Z4 Z6 27 5 6 f mkefbpzll HISTORY OF THE SEASON During the past season the lndians played remarkably well when one considers the size of players, the calibre of teams played. and the fact that only two letter men were on the squad, one of whom was ineligible for conference games. The lndians played sixteen games, winning eight and losing eight. getting a percentage of .500. As usual. Coach Courleux scheduled a number of non-conference games with strong teams. The victory over the Springfield Bears on March 6 came as a climax of the season. Throughout DENNIS MILLER the season enthusiasm and interest were excellent on the part of players, faculty and student body. Even while on trips the student body was with the team in spirit. as it in- vaded the 'fHunting Groundsu of the enemy. The season was opened before the holidays with a non-conference game with the fast Terrible Swedes of Kan- sas City. In this game the lndians were defeated 27-36. The Swedes had one of the best teams ever seen on this court and our team is to be highly complimented for their showing. Next the lndians broke even in two games with St. l.ouis fives. Concordia Seminary defeated the lndians 37- 21. On the following night the Eden Seminary five were if? i defeated bv the score of 28-18. The followinff week the lndians overwhelmed the 1'1.BlfCKMIXI5'1'li1i ' D . Jonesboro Aggies by a score of 39-16, cleanly outclassing the visitors in every Way. Within two weeks two more victories were added and another game lost. The Mules of NVarrensburg were de- feated 44-14. The fast Maryville five defeated the lndians 36-21. This was one of the hardest fought battles on the local court this year. The showing made against the long and lanky visitors was very creditable. Carbondale came here for their first game with us the following night. The score was 35 to 11 in our favor. When the Eden Seminary five returned the game here on February 5, they lost to the Indians by a 56-16 score. Eden was completely smothered by the Cape attack and for several minutes did not score. Several substitutes were sent 1 in by Coach Courleux. who continued to roll up the score. 5 The team showed remakable improvement, every player show- ing up Well. T T On the following Monday the Braves left for a three- 'rm IJAUGI-IER'1'Y W C7 -- -BS4811k--- game trip. They were in turn defeated by Maryville 26-23g tory over the Mules earlier in the season would probably have been repeated had not our team been worn out after their long hard trip. One of the best games of the season was played on the local court with Kirksville. following the return of our team from XfYarrensburg. The Kirksville team out-reached our team to a considerable extent both in weight and stature. and defeated the Indians 29-22. At that the two teams were surprisingly well matched and it became a question of 3 time and endurance as to which was to be the winner. ,Q4 Un the next trip we again broke even. We defeated RALPH HENSON the Rolla Miners. scoring 25 to the Miners' 12. The fol- lowing night a hard fought game with Springfield resulted in a score of 36-16 in favor of the Bears.,' The season was closed with two victories. VVhen the den of the old rival Carbondale was invaded. a hard contest resulted in a 22-17 victory for our team. On the following night after the Carbondale game, March 6, the Indians met f the Bears on the local court and defeated them in a thrill-- ing contest by the score of 30-19. Captain-elect VVilliam Peg Mahew was high point man of the season. scoring 61 field goals and 12 free throws for a grand total of 134 points. Timm Daugherty was next with 45 field goals and 9 free throws. for a total of OO points. Captain Arthur Kiehne was third with 43 field goals and four free throws for a total of 90 points. The Indians, total number of points for the season is 456 compared with our opponents' 380. The close of the basketball season marked the close of PAUL HUNTER the active work of the Tomahawks and Scalpers. During the football season, they made their initial appearance. They personified the pep of the entire school. and in spite of rain, snow, or cold weather they stuck it out on the front row of the bleachers. The best 1, xi work came during the basketball season. however, and the . gxpgg between-half entertainments began to be even better than they f 1 f , had been. The amusing bits of performance which character- W M 3. In ff ., ized the work of the two organizations did much to enliven the games. and the loyalty and splendid morale of the groups made for loyalty and morale' for the entire school. Much credit is due to the boys and girls who had the enthusiasm and courage to make this year the success it has been. However, to the person who put the thing across- to make it a living thing-to the organizer of the pep squads, g the man who had the ideal in his mind. and the determination ' Mr, M. T.. Diekroeger, is due the greater part of the credit Pixel. jizxkixs for the success of the yearis work. . -'A 5182 -- by Kirksville 30-263 and by W'arrensburg 23-18. The vic- ,fl - Thyficazl Eaizzwziion fir Women 4- 4iff831E? 1- L 4 Pfayfiml duration or Women Physical Education for women this year has comprised a variety of Worth-while activities. lt has been the aim of the department to foster op- portunities for individuals to learn how to act quickly. intelligently, and com- pletely when the situation demands it. Freedom of bodily action leads to freedom of the mind. Physical Education endeavors to teach the individual to use his body in the most efficient and natural manner possible. The girls have manifested a spirit of enthusiasm and interest that has made it possible for the department to accomplish, in a measure, the aims it has held. The Physical Education Department has done much toward de- veloping real sportsmanshipfan ideal toward which the entire school has striven. One of the important events of the Physical Education work for the year was the Basketball Tournament. Each of the classes and each of the Girls Literary Societies chose teams. After a heated contest the Freshman team defeated the Sorosis team in the finals. All-star teams were then chosen, and a game between them was played. Good sportsmanship was shown thru- out the entire tournament. A number of girls won Missouri letters this year. Virginia Eicholtz. Della Dalton, Ruth Fitch. Ruth Smith, and Evelyn Pollock were fortunate enough to win the required number of points. The Missouri letter stands for a type of sportsmanship that every girl in school should work for. Besides the work in basketball. the Physical Department has spon- sored volley ball. base ball. track. swimming. tennis. hiking, dancing, and regular gym work. The work in dancing has been especially beneficial. The girls have derived freedom of movement, and a litheness from their interpretive dancing classes. A May Fetc was held featuring Old English and Morris dances. The interpretive dancing'lends color and vividness to the regular routine of Physical Education. -wizf 84Eg..,.- has Q9 bw EYADLO QLL, AL T URNAYGTLTIT' Tn: an ? uf. 2 buff 1 . ying' Q ' .4 1:17 'fu :J ' V gff'5L?H' MLS' ,f r Y - hi? A . fi f v . Aw , - av ,milf , ' ' '- ' NL x- Y 24,11-xi V, a7,..,' ' 4,453 VA,-'J CHAMPS :SCHOOL 1 3o'R'oi5!5 TEAM Q. ,wg 5 gf? .: me HJ' 'F Acfivifief Chaiwmm, A. W. VAUGIIAN mafia Speaking ameri! 1925-26 Sefreltzry, PHILLA S1,a'1 1'1cRY - Clio - Miss Shea Lee Christopher - VVebster 4 Mr. Doherty Ernest Funk - Hesperian - Ethel Smith I NTER-SOCI ETY DEBATES - Benton - Mr. Magill Chester Brown - Sorosis -- Miss Knehans Wilma Graham Mr. Cullen - Girls - First :-'tResolved, That the johnson lm- migration Act of 1924 with reference to japanese exclusion is harmful to the inter- ests of the U. S. Affirmative-Hesperian Ethel Smith Kathryn Fox Negative-Sorosis Olinda Glaser Doris Mabrey IVOIZ by Hesperiam. Second :- Resolved, That the proposed Child Labor Amendment should be adopt- ed. Affirmative-Hesperian Christine Tinnin Veda Frye Negative-Clio Martha Welman Antoinette Meyer M7012 by Hesperitmx. ... Boys 1 First:- Resolved, That there should be a Secretary of Education in the President's Cabinet. Affirmative--Bentons Iames Finch Chester Brown Negative-Websters Alvin Maevers Floyd Frye Won by Hemnm Second :- Resolved, That the decision in criminal cases should be reversed only on the ground of lack of substantial justice. Affirmative4Websters Ernest Funk Leonard Davis Negative-Bentons Norman Proffer Norman Operle Worr by Websters Third :- Resolved, That the Motion Pic- ture shows should be owned and operated by the community. Affirmative-Websters Hunter McKay Candler Slagle Negative-Bentons Norwin Houser Theodore Bauerle VVIIII by 1251110113 EXTEMPORE READING CONTEST The Extempore Reading Contest was held March 1, 1926. The Contestants were: Lee Christopher, Cliog Juanita Presson, Sorosisg Edna Matthews, Hesperiang and Bertha Thompson, non-society. VVon by Clio. GIRLS' DECLAMATORY CONTEST The Girls' Deelamatory Contest was held April 14. The contestants were: Betty McVey, Sorosisg Anna Louise VValker, Clio: Ella Suedekum, Hesperiang Cecelia Morton, non-societ. Won b Sorosis. Y MENS lJliCl.AMA'1'ORY CONTEST The Men's Declamatory Contest was held April 19. The contestants were: Hunter McKay and Fred Bollinger, Webstersg james Finch and Theodore Bauerle, Bentons, Won by Websters. -..ifgglgm mtmfy and Exfempoafe Speaking Philip Hoche won the right to represent this College in oratory over four other contestants-Ethel Smith, Fred Bollinger, Olinda Glaser, and Leonard Davis. Ethel Smith was the winner in the preliminary extempore speaking contest, competing against Fred Bollinger and Edna Mathews. The Nineteenth Annual Oratorical Contest of the State League of State Teachers Colleges was held in Cape Girardeau, March 19, 1926. Paul Owen of Maryville, the winner, spoke on The VVorld Statef' Leo Nyberg of Springfield discussed Youth and Crimef' and Philip Hoche our own representative, spoke on Another Locarnof' The Extempore Speaking Contest was held in the afternoon of the same day. The general topic was Needed Re-alignment of Political Par- ties. Lyle Owen of Springfield, the winner, chose as his subject, The Value of the Political Insurgentf' Ethel Smith, speaking for Cape Girar- deau, chose The Congressional Blocg and Richard Baker of Maryville discussed Are the Old Parties serving their country properly? Miss Smith and Mr. Hoche are Seniors, and are two of the best stu- dents of this College. They are both superior in the class room, and lead- ers in the extra-curricular activities. The college is proud of the showing they made, and honors them for their efforts, -..,5g9tg.-- 1 l l 1 1 l l l l l l l . Y, fzfeaf-Collegiate abate Squaw' The question for inter-collegiate debating for 1926 was: Resolved, That there should be a Secretary of Education in the Presidents Cabinet. The affirmative Cape Girardeau team debated Maryville at Warrens- burg on May 10, and the negative Cape Girardeau team met Springfield at Kirksville on the same date. james Finch and Dorothy Reese made up the affirmative team, and Norwin llouser and Johnnie Rethmeyer were chosen as the negative debators. 1925 Cape Girardeau was awarded the State Debating Cup at the close of the 1925' season, for having been victorious in both debates. The affirmative team, composed of Ruth Bynum and Albert Carnahan, defeated Kirksville at Springfield. The negative team, Violet Benson and Bower Aly, Won over Warrensburg at lVIaryville. .....,gf901g,...2 mlrmma ebazfing Public Speaking in the Teachers College took another long step forward with the inauguration this year of a Freshman Debate 'l'ournament in which more than 300 freshmen participated. Credit for this advance goes to Mr. Harvey Cox, alumnus, and to the other almuni of St. Louis who assisted him in providing a fund of 3550 for the encouragement of public speaking among Freshmen. All speakers who reached the semi-finals won places on the freshman debate squad and were presented with the freshman debate pin. Final honors and individual cups were won by Doris Mabrey and Chester Brown who de- feated Leland Mercier and Norwin llouser in a splendid debate on the propo- sition, Resolved, That the proposed Child Labor Amendment should be adoptedf, lfrom the Freshman Squad a team of three men was chosen to meet McKendree College on the Child Labor question: james Finch, Chester Brown, and Thomas Hellas. Leland Mercier. Norwin Houser, and james Finch won places on the College Squad. l 1 Emu the koricnl 3 Arrow or ini 449255-- Thex Ca a Arrow nd College -1ii93P3-1-- I Student zzblimfiom SAGAMORE STAFF Editor-in-Chief --------- llELEN UHL I - - - iVlABEL RooME Associate Editors - 4 l WILLIAM IARTIIUR cDVVNBEY Business Manager - ---- CLAUDE RooME Advertising Manager - - - jOHN WEsCoA'I TCLZORA KINSLJLVING L't . Edt 5 - 1 Cnty 1 on llELEN SAMPLE AL MA KINSIULVING A t Ed't Q - r 1 was NTARY RUTH CHERRY Athletic Editor - - ALVIN MAEvERs OLINIJA GLASER Or anization Editors - - g ETHEL SMITH CA PAHA ARROW' STAFF Editors-in-Chief, Dorothy Reese, Norman Profferg Associate Editors, Ernest Funk, Olinda Glaser, Business Manager, Thomas Keathleyg Athletic Editor, Hartford Buckminister. james Finch, S. E. Mo. Editors, Uriel Haw, Ethel Smith, Exchange Editors, Norman Proffer, Bertha Thompson, News Edi- tors, Dorothy Quarles, William Ownhey, Florence Siehertg Typists, Katherine Milster, Helen Sitzeg Reporters, Alfred Hoeh, Floyd Frye, Helen Sample, Wilma Graham, Aleen Vogel. jesse Fairchild. Catherine Thias, Cecilia Mor- ton, Gwendloyn Lowe, johnnie Rethmeyer, Phil Leslie, Benjamin Rasche Stuart Moore, Bertha jenkins. CAPAHA ARRONV STAFF Editors-in-Chief, Candler Slagle, E. H. Newmeyerg Associate Editors. Dorothy Quarles, Lee Christopher, Business Manager, Thomas Keathleyg Athletic Editors, james Finch, Hartford Buckministerg S. E. Mo. Editors, Maude Wood, Roger Rhodes, Exchange Editors, Mrs. Claude Roome, Eliza- beth Serena, News Editors, Amy Wilkinson, Frank Lawson, L. A. Davis, Florence Siebertg Typtists, Helen Sitz, Katherine Milster, Reporters, Mary Kempe, Walter Asling, Hortense Baghy, Bertha Cuskaden, Ella Bondurant, Lillian Ancell, Norwin Houser, Frank Lawson, Alta Crites, Catherine Thias. - -5ll94l5sr- if 'MR L W. -.,,,,, x x 25, ks +1155 l I 1 4. ,H 7 011011251 elm i Alpha Eta became a chapter of Kappa Delta Pi' in the spring of 1925. The organization is an honorary international educational fraternity whose membership is open to those who attain a high degree of scholarship, leader- ship and craftsmanship. The ideals held constantly before the members are the vows of Knowledge. Duty, and Power. Alpha Eta chapter meets once a month to discuss prominent educational problems of the day. Aside from these very interesting and enlightening discussions, much benefit is derived from the occasional social meetings, such as the dinner given for Dr. Winship, which the fraternity holds? OFFICERS President - - - - - Buuw'iaL1. Fox Vice-President - Q - - RHonA CONRAD Recorder-Treasurer - - HELEN UH1. Sponsor - - - - --'-- - MR. Kiwsiz ACTIVE MEMBERS Mary Bergman, Charles Bess, Rhoda Conrad, Burwell Fox, Olinda Glaser, Veda Harness, Addie johnson, Elzora Kinsolving, A. Kruse, Helen Lamb, Ernest Newmeyer, Dorothy Reese, Helen Settle, Alma Schrader, Annie Siebert, Martha Shea, Ethel Smith, Helen Uhl, Deane Woodson. -..qQ6E,...- appa Omzwfon Phe Kappa Omicron Phi is a national sorority which was first organized at the Northwest State Teachers College at Maryville, Missouri, November 21 1922. The aim of this organization is to further the best interests of Home Economics by placing chapters in colleges for the purpose of developing wom en with high ideals and deep appreciation of the home. DELTA CHAPTER OFFICERS President - - - First Vice- President - Second Vice-President Secretary - - - Treasurer - - - Corresponding Secretary - Keeper of Archives - Guard ---- Sponsor - ACTIVE MEMBERS CLARA Mosiim' NTARY FLEMING - VELMA NTILICS - PERL G1-:HRS lNIABEL ROOMIQ ALMA KINSOLVING LORENE HAYNHQ ATILDRED NTORGAN - LILY BRUCHER Clara Mosely, Mary Fleming, Velma Miles, Perl Gehrs, Mabel Roome, Alma Kin olxing Lorene Haynie, Mildred Morgan, Lily Brucher, Zilah Dunn, Alma Fulenwider, Margaret Strahlmnn. ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Ruby Shelby, Ida Grueber. -,n.,gfQ7lg4.,,- Tomazfmwkf For many years there has been an unbeatable spirit at old C. G.-a spirit which has led a splendid student body triumphantly to victory, and gloriously to defeat. This year attempts were made to make this morale a tangible thing. Two pep organizations were established, the boys declared themselves Scalpers, and the girls chose Toma- hawks for their title. Mr. M. L. Diekroeger undertook to sponsor both groups, and a satisfied student body as well as the squads themselves owe him most generous thanks for his untiring efforts. The girls who comprised- the Tomahawks were chosen from the four classes. The ones selected were most fortunate in that they represented the best of this institution in faithfulness, steadfastness, and loyalty, as well as high degree of scholarship-and a fair degree of pulchritude! Throughout the year's enjoyable service there were no disagree- ments to mar the splendid service the girls gave the school. The activities of the Toma- hawks were characterized by the unity, the cooperation, and the splendid harmony within the group itself. The Tomahawks cooperated with the Scalpers in presenting unique stunts during the football and basketball seasons. Whenever any organization in school was in need of pep, the Tomahawks and Scalpers fell in line. The Sagamore Staff was indebted to them for the generous support they gave in arousing interest in the Sagamore sales. There were, of course, blunders made during the year. In the trial stage of an organiza- tion, mistakes are inevitable. However, there was a spontaneity, a wholesome and whole- hearted gladness, and a refreshing willingness about the spirit with which the Tomahawks undertook tasks assigned to them that will make the organization live in the minds and hearts of those who watched the girls during their first year. The spirit of the school thus personified in the Tomahawks will live next year- and the next-throughout the life of the institution. As long as loyalty to the school exists, as long as the desire to show enthusiasm and cooperation exists-that long will there be true Tomahawks at old C. G.l OFF ICEKS AI,1':1-:N VOGIQL ---.- - - President AN'1'o1N1zT'rr: MEYER Secretary-Treasurer WILMA GRAHAM - - Cheer Leader MR. M. L. DiEkRo1zGER - Sponsor CHARTER MEMBERS Top Row-Verna James, Helen Uhl, Mr. Diekroeger, Wilma Graham, Aleen Vogel. Middle Row-Fern Black, Ruth Smith, Amy VVilkinson, Evelyn Pollock, Florence Siebert. Bottom Row-Catherine Thias, Antoinette Meyer, Edna Mathews, Mary Fleming, Dorothy Reese, Marian Farrar, Olinda Glaser. -..gig gkk..- w Nh.- Nia. N5-. as Qffoofa? -- L s..Wi 5 , SCLZQIWVJ The maiden year of the activities of this organization proved to be very eventful and successful. The Scalpers constitute the senior organization of exponents of true Col- lege spirit on the campus of the S. E. Mo. State Teachers College. lt was organized at the request of President Serena, who realized at the beginning of the football season that Upepl' organizations were needed. The purpose of Scalper activities is to promote true college spirit-primarily for athletics but in no way limited within these bounds. This organization has a membership of fourteen men, representative of the four classes of the college. For a number of years the need of such an organization existed. The football and basketball games lacked the necessary color of combined cheering and cooperation of the student body and it remained for the pep squad to bring about this result which they did in a very capable and colorful manner. 'Probably the best demonstration of enthusiasm and college spirit were exhibited at the football games, When the lndians played at home and in Carbondale, the Scalpers were out in full force ready at any time to do their part in bringing the laurels of Victory to the Indians and the College. Very favorable comment on the behavior and nature of Scalper activities came forth from students, faculty members, and Southeast Missourians who are interested in developing that part of a student's life so necessary for a well round- ed education. Cooperation and leadership are the primary aims of this group of men. The first year's activity was, in the main, an experiment, but the Scalpers have proven their worth and it is hoped that this group of men, who have the interest and spirit of the College at heart, be given all encouragement necessary that their endeavors may re- sult in making this organization permanent on the campus of the Teachers College. May their efforts not have been in vain, may their purposes and examples be followed by all who saw and heard them, and when the succeeding years come and go, may we still see the Scalpers, leaders of school spirit in Southeast Missouri, flourish and grow and by their spirit of -t'Yea, Indians-Fight 'Em'--show that cooperation is a vital neces- sity for the success of any undertaking. OFFICERS HOWARD A. DUNNAWAY - - - - Chief VERGIL S1ssoN - - - Medicine Man MR. M. L. Duzliizoizori. - Sponsor CHARTER MEMBERS Top Row-Clark Aulsbury, Dick Holmes, Howard Dunnaway, Vergil Sisson, Horace Thacker. Middle Row-Clement Powers, Steve Peal, Mr, Diekroeger, Ted VValker, Andy Wolf. Bottom Row-Nelson Tinnin, Harry Ballard, Charles Stubbs, Raymond Estes, Bion Philipson. -'U-i,'f10OlE1-0'- A ffm , 35 4 ' I i . 'np Fl 9. 4 , nh wk. 12 if IO I fl? '- F an i 3 ......-........, MT 5 'I 'Q C-Q A, 5' 'Q fy K, A 1' by 'vp isiif W n ' 'J f 'i' . 1 uv' 9 'fm iv ' , - f:.4s-.w.Q::.':md.-.-in-...gifs-,.huurrf.2..Lit..m..,.if-mi ,..1.,-4L.1....ug1.sma'!...--rl..-.gffu..ri1f.4:f,'f,, 1 1 ,,., N memory of the whole-hearted enthusiasm, the loyalty for not only the team but for all student activities, and the splendid cooperative spirit which endeared him to all with whom he worked, the Varsity dedicates this page to one of its ablest members - Ora G. Schwidde. Mr. Schwidde was in school in 1923-4, and again in . 1924-5. Daring both years he was a member of the Varsity, Football, Basketball and Track teams. In honoring Ora G. Schwidde, the Varsity honors one of the jinest types of college manhood-a fellow who played square, and with all of his force, in the game of life. Milli fmw'Qfi1fQffQ -..ggi 1 0213..- I W ,QM -155,3 ,- ,. ,QI Q I f' 1-'fait g, Ig, 'ggi WIRE WA.A. President - - First Vice-President Second Vice-President Secretary - - - Treasurer - Hiking Captain - Sergeant-at-Arms Basketball Captain - Sponsor - - - MARC iwfv., i S. 'x RcTII SMITII IDELLA IJALTON RUTH FITCH aiu-:'I' RICINTOSII lNllNXI1i KING FERN AL'I.SBUliX' EVELYN PoLI.ocIi V IQLMA DIILIZS MISS ECKERT The nrst athletic organization for girls was instituted under the t1tle of Girls Athletic Association, March 14, 1924. The purpose of this As- sociation was to further girls athletics and to develop a spirit of sports- manship. This organization continued to he an effective agent, and this year under the name of VVomens Athletic Association it has upheld its high record of the past. The VV. A. A. has worked hand-in-hand with the officials of the Physical Education Department, sponsoring all the activities of that depart- ment, and lending enthusiasm and vigor to its undertakings. lt is largely due to the cooperation of the XV. A, A. that so much has been accomplished along the lines ot Physical Education for VVomen. +Ef103lK+r-- lack .ark mmazfif lub The Black Mask Dramatic Club has enjoyed one of the most successful years of its career. During the first semester the club studied reviews of many of the current successes running upon the legitimate stage. The theme of study during the second semester has been the Development of the Little 'Theatre Movement. These principles have been studied by means of reviews and sketches illustrating the various points brought out. During the year the club has presented two different public perform- ances. One of these consisted of a group of three one-act plays- The Clodf' The Thrice Promised Bride, and Taxi-Taxi. Another play, The Young- estf, a comedy in three acts was also presented. These plays furnished op- portunities for working out an artistic stage setting. In addition the club has conducted an original play-writing contest, an alumni banquet, an alumni meeting-at which a play was presented by the alumni-and the presentation of a play, The Medicine Man, in chapel. First Semester Philip A. Hoche Wilma Graham Hattie Eicholtz Candler Slagle Miss Shea OFFICERS Office President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Attorney Sponsor ROLL J. CANDLER SLAGLE HELEN UHL RICHARD HOLMES AMY WILRINsoN PTUNTER McKAY STUART MOORIQ FRANK LAwsoN WALTER ASLING ALVIN lllAEV1iRS ANNA LOUISE WALKER NTARTHA SONNTAG HELEN SAMPLE DOROTHY QUARLEs FRANCES LEMING MAUD Woon ELLA BoNnURANT VERGIL SISSON ERNEST KUEHNER -IOHNNIE RETHMEYER GWENDOLYN LowE ETHICL SMITH LELAND TYIERCIER ELZORA KINSOLVING MARY ROBERTS MAIQY RUTH CHERRY LEALON JONES EDNA MATHIiWS VVILZVIA GRAHAM PHILIP HOCH1-Z HATTIIE EIc1IoLTz MARGARET JOHNSON KATHLEEN SLAGLIZ ELIsAI3ETH MCVEY LEE CHRISTOPHER LoUIsE HASSLINGIER MAIKTHA VVIELMAN LOUISE ELMORE ANTOINIETTE MEYIER 1 Second Semester Richard Holmes Dorothy Quarles Hattie Eicholtz Ella Bondurant Misg Shea 4105? Mafia lub The Music Club was organized in 1924. Although this organization has just made its beginning. it has had one of the most successful years ex- perienced by any organization in this college. Besides taking up the study of symphonies during regular meetings. it has had time to present an operetta, a musical play, a Toy Symphony, and to arrange a corner in the library during Music Week. A Student Fund has been started to help students needing financial aid. ln addition to work, social functions have played their part in giving the members of the club an enjoyable year. We hope that the precedent set by the year's work will continue to establish high ideals of music in this school. OFFICERS President - - ERNA SEEM1-21. Vice-President - - STUART MOORIT Secretary - CECILIA GICNTGI-IS Treasurer - IiI.zoRA Krxsorvixrz MEMBERS CIZCILIA GEN'rcEs E1,zonA K1Nso1.v1NG STUART Moonii ERNA SEEMEI, jU1.1A ANnE1as lil.-XRY RUTH CHERRY :Xl.'1'.-X CR1TEs W11.nUR Duxscomn LOUISE ELMORIC RAYMOND EsT14:s jicssua FAIRCHILII Go1.nEN F1.EN'1'me BYRAS HALI. HAZIEI. HUHN '1'Hi4:Ki,A jAMi':s 1 0613..- NIARGARET joHNs0N ERNEST IQUEHNER HUNTER NICKAY I,EoxA MILLER Mn. OiDKlNAIIL71i NORMA JEAN PAINTON Fi.oitENcE SIICISIERT SELMA S'1'E1.'r1cR LIZA'1 1'A VVIEHLING C1-Ii4:s'rER Bnowx BETTY RICYIZY ALINI-I ULR1cn E1.sA BRAsE RACIIAEI. DAVIS 'v -vEIf107Ff- Giefly' Glee lub I I President - OIFFICERS CHCILIA GENTGES Vice-President - - IEEONA MILLER SCCYCIQIFY-'lx1'CZlSl1l'CI' GVVENDOLYN LOWE IWADGE ADERNATIIY ALINE ALLISON LUCILLE ADAMS CSENEVIIEVIZ BAGE RUTH BAGIE LILLIAN BARNES JULIA BOONE WANDA BOWERS BRESLAU BAKER LUCILE BROSHARD ALBER'I'A BALDRIDGIE MYRTLE BROWN FLORENCE BRYAN MARY BRICK ELSIE CALDVVIELL RUTH CULLEY MYRTLE DALTON WINIERED IJAMON LOUISE DEL CO M M I' NIC THOMZA FULENWIDER GOLDEN FLENTGE NCJRINIA FOX MARX' FREEZE CECILIA GENTGES RUTH GREA'fHOlTSIE LOUISE HASSLINCEER MARGARET HAMAN CLARA I'IAL'PT ISLICANOR HEDGES ERMA IIILDEIIRAND NIARJORIE HIiXLI.IiX' -IANNI2'l'lC JAEGER LOIS IQILLGORIC IVIARY LOIS KUIILMAN MAGDELENE MCCREERY LORA IVICELYEA MARGARET MCINTOSII ROSE B. MCCl'I.l.lJLTCi1I NINA MORROW 'ISHIELMA MCLANE DORIS MAIIREY NANCY MABREY ILIJNA NIATHEVVS VYELIVIA MILES LEONA MILLER ALICE MORRIS BESSIE MORTON LUCILE MOUNT THIELMA NEWTON :VIARGARET OBIiliBIIl.LIE IVIARIIQ PAULLUS R NLVXRY RECORIJ M ARY ROBIiIi'1'S CARRIE SCHMIDT ICTIIEL SCHORY FRIIZDA SMITII FRIEDA SIMMONS IQUBY SHELBY IIICLIA SHERRILL M YRA STONE jUI.IA STRICKLAND VICTORIA SVVAIN fX1.BERTA '1'IIsRIT'I'S CIIRISTINE TINNIN KBPAL TINNIN RU BY TINNIN IVIARIE ULRICII CORA NELL WADE MYRTLE WALLACE WYERNA W1'iI'1'IE 11,-XZEL WHITE SYLVIA WII.IfONG WILLARD WRIGHT IiI.OUISE WILSON LIURTENSE WATTS ISVELYN POLLOCI4 LVIAIELE MOSLIEX' IJOROTIIY PRIDDY GVVIENDOLYN LOWE REGINA PUCKRVL' S- mf I 08:3 -- 109 en? lee lub j. C1.x'1a1i BNANUT RICHARD G. Homuia Vicnrsrr, Srssox - Hl'N'I'Iili NIQKAY - Director and Acconipunist President - Vice-President Secretary- T reusu re r PHILIP A. l'lOCllE - - Business Manager - .l.f.s'f.x'fU1f Hy - illjss illfzry Kuff: Cfzarry zlliss Ilelcu Sample' illr, Sfmzft 111 vow ITINICRARY Aclxuiiee Ellington Anniston Fredericktown Benton Hayti Bernie Hornersville Brewer lllmo Bloomfield Kennett Czipe Girardeau Piedmont Chaffee Poplar Bluff Dexter Puxico PERSONNEL First Tenorw Baritone- Iinxifzsr' j. Kl'I4IllNI2Ii NV1l.nL'R Drxscomrs RArMoNo l'1OVVI.lCK Second Tenor- IQICIIARIJ G. Ho1.M1is V14:1:u1L lI.S1ssoN Ro1sER'r VVoon lJHIl.lI' A. Hocinz lIAR'rrfoRU BUCKM li.-XYMOND ESTES Buss- PIUNTER IVIQKAY NonnER'r Fosrlila liUI7OLI'H BAHN 1 ole- -- INSTIZ R A369 :Q ,N 5 nfl? x J Q! E 3 i 63lD61 j6l7fZ ,Ufemry 5062601 Activities for the year: October 31, 1925, Hesperian Breakfast at the College Inn, November 14, 1925, entertained Football Squad at the Country Club: january 19, 1926, Unveiling of Tapestry Flemish Verdureug March 17, 1926, St. Patrick's Tea, won debates with both Sorosis and Clios and were awarded cup: Edna Matthews won second place in inter-society Extempore Reading contest: Ethel Smith won first here in Extempore Speaking, and sec- ond in inter-collegiate contest. -- WE ARE- lntersociety debate: Ethel Smith, Edna Mathews, Christine Tinnin, Veda Frye. Extempore Reading: Edna Mathews. Extempore Speaking: Ethel Smith. Oratory-Ethel Smith, Declamationz Ella Suedekum. Inter-collegiate Debate Team: Dorothy Reese. Kappa Delta Pi: Elzora Kinsolving, Dorothy Reese, Ethel Smith. Kappa Omicron Phi: Margaret Strahl- man, Alma Kinsolving, Ida Gruber. Dramatic Club: Elzora Kinsolving, Mary Ruth Cherry, Alta Crites, Edna Mathews, Maud Wood, Ethel Smith. Y. W, C. A. Cabinet: Ethel Smith, El- zora Kinsolving, Ethel Schorey. -- WE ARE - Won State Letter in Athletics: Evelyn Pollock. VVon Hikers Badge: Evelyn Pollock, Viola Gruber, Minnie King, Tomahawks: Dorothy Reese, Mary Ruth Cherry, Marian Farrar, Edna Mathews, Evelyn Pollock. Capaha Arrow Staff: Dorothy Reese. Capaha Arrow Board of Control: Ethel Smith, Dorothy Reese. Sagamore Staff: Ethel Smith, Alma Kinsolving, Elzora Kinsolving, Mary Ruth Cherry. Sagamore Board of Control: Margaret Strahlman, Alma Kinsolving, Mary Ruth Cherry. OF F ICERS First Semester Elzora Kinsolving President First Vice-President Second Vice-President Mary Ruth Cherry Erna Suedekum Alma Kinsolving Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Elsie Caldwell Treasurer Katherine Fox Attorney Dorothy Reese Sergeant-at-Arms Elsa Brase Pianist ROLL Second Semester Mary Ruth Cherry Edna Mathews Veda Frye Margaret Strahlman Lillian Ancell Golden Flentge Eleanor Hedges Elzora Kinsolving Dixie Loyd L. Ancell, E. Barber, W. Bowers, E. Brase, E. Caldwell, M. R. Cherry, A. Crites, B. Cus kaden, M. Farrar, G. Flentge, A. Foreman, K. Fox, Fox, V. Frye, R, Greathouse, I. Gruber, V. Gruber, E. Hedges, N. jackson, M. Kurre, N. King, M. King, E. Kinsolving, A. Kinsolving, L. Kushmann, D. Loyd, E. Mathews, A. Meysteclt, K. Meystedt, L. Mc- Elyea, L. Nothdurft, E. Pollock, D. Reese, E. Schory, E. Smith, E. Suedekum, Ella Suedekum, M. Strahlman, C. Tinnin, O. Tinnin, R. Tinnin, A. Ulrich, J. Walker, L. Wilkey, E. Wilson, M. Wood. -. 1 12+3..- Qsf113+s+ emton Lifemry Sociezjf The second of the now existing boy's societies was organized, inde- pendent of any other society, by a body of twelve young men during the school year of 1891-92, and being Missourians, they named their new society in honor of the greatest son of Missouri, Thomas Hart Benton, who sacrihced every- thing but honor for the salge of being right. Purple and Gold were adopted as the colors of the society. To insure permanency of the organization, the motto, Once a Benton always a Benton, was selectedg and this motto has al- ways been the greeting with which old members of the society are welcomed. This Society was represented by two winning debate teams in the three bOy's inter-society debates. Every member has proved himself a booster of all worth-while activities undertaken by this college or any organization within the college. CLASSIFICATION OF MEMBERS Football-Bauerle, centerg Richardson. Basketball-Buckminister, guard. Mens Glee Club-Estes, tenorg Sisson, tenorg Buckminister, bassg Foster, bass. Debating-Brown, Finch, Houser, Bauerle, Proffer, and Operle. Capaha Arrow Staff-Proffer, Finch, Buckminster. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet-Hawley, Finch. OFFICERS james A, Finch, jr. - - - - - President Chester M. Brown - - - Vice-President J. Ben Miller - - Secretary-Treasurer George Hawley - - Sergeant-at-Arms William Statler - - . Attorney MEMBERS EMMET KIRN RAYMOND ESTES CLEMENT POWERS PAT BURLESON NORMAN B. PROFI-'ER JAMES A. FINCH, JR, VERGII. SISSON WALRER IQEEVES W. O. STATLER LUTHER YOUNG CHI-:sTER BROWN NORWIN HOUSI-:R GEORGE HAwLEv CHARI.Es LAMB THEODORE BAUERLE BION PHILIPSON J. BEN MILLEIQ PAUL HUNTICR HARRY BALLARD EDWARD MURPHY ANDREW WOLF FLOYD RICHARDSON HARTFORD BUCKMINISTER ERNEST M. SEARAUGII AUSTIN SMITH --241 1453-- 115 V 4 Zio Literary Sociezy During the past year the Clio Literary Society followed a very interest- ing and appropriate course of study. The programs of the first semester con- sisted of study of Modern American Problems. The second semester was de- voted to Modern American Plays and Books. lt is the purpose of the society to further a knowledge and appreciation of literature and also to develop the social side of our lives as well. These aims have been carried out to the greatest extent possible in the programs and activities of the society all through the year. These activities are as follows: Rush Party, October 2, Initiation, October 2-lg Social meeting at which former Clios and mothers of present Clios were present, November 203 Annual Valentine Tea, February 12, and mid-year Initiation, February 27. First Semester Helen Uhl Margaret Maus Imogene Ford Helen Sample Ruth Jean Sullivan OFFICERS Office President First Vice-President Second Vice-President Corresponding Secretary R ecording Secretary Second Semester Amy Wilkinson Charlotte Albert Ruth Steel Margaret johnson Martha Sonntag Charlotte Albert Treasurer julia Albert Anna Louise Walker Sergeant-at-Arms Frances Leming Dorothy Quarles Attorney Antoinette Meyer julia Miller Chaplain Martha Welman Lee Christopher Critic Ruth jean Sullivan Miss Gillard Sponsor Miss Gillard MEMBERSHIP Top Row-May Rose English, Marjorie Halley, Martha Welman, Ruth Smith, Deane Woodson. Second Row,-Virginia Eicholtz, Dorothy Cunningham, Anna Louise Walker, Antoinette Meyer, Martha Sonntag. Third Row-Bess Hobbs, Ruth Jean Sullivan, Ruth Steel, julia Anders, Lillian Irwin. Fourth R0w4Amy Wilkinson, Helen Uhl. Fifth Row-Helen Sample, Dorothy Quarles, Hattie Eicholtz, Louise Hasslinger, Uriel Haw. Sixth Row-Kathryn Sackman, Frances Leming, Margaret johnson, Lelia Sherrill, Phyllis Moeller. Seventh Row--Virginia Holly, Lee Christopher, Winifred Damon, Norma jean Painton, Rachel Davis. Other Members-Charlotte Albert, julia Albert, Louise Elmore, Alta Vogelsang, Imogene Ford, Helen Liles, Margaret Maus. 1 I6lEf- -- l es:4117if3+ W6b5f6V Lifemffy Sociehf In Oratory-Philip lloche, first plztceg Fred Bollinger, third plftccg Leon- ard Davis, fifth place. In Extenipore Speaking-Fred Bollinger, second place. In inter-society debating-Alvin Mzrevers, Floyd Frye, Ernest Funk, Leonard Davis, Hunter McKay, Cftndler Single. In boy's declztnizltory contest-Ilunter lVIcKny, Fred Bollinger. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Ernest Neumeyer l'resiclent Fred Bollinger Hunter McKay Vice-President Cecil Rhodes Roger Rhodes Secretary VValter Asling john Westcoat 'l'reasurer Arthur Apprill MEMBERS , ARTHUR AI'1'RILL NVALTER AsLING CLARK AULsRURv FRI-:Im BOIILINGER IWARVIN BRIQNNI-:clue I.I,ovn BRACRMANN JACK CALL1coTT LIaoNARI1 DAVIS RALRH EIJMUNDSON R,xx'Moxn FOWLER FLoYD FRYE WAYNE GUM CHARLI-:s IJ. HARRIs RALPH Hicxsox PHILIP HOCHE ALI-'RI-:D HoIcH RIcHARIw HoLMIis EIJWIN HOI'FER PAUL JENKINS ARTHUR KIEIIN14: ERNI-:sr lfL'ElINlCR IFRANK l-AwsoN VVILIIARDhIAl3Rl'1Y ALVIN M,xEvI4:Rs IIUNTICR McKAY I,AWKliNL'E l.,Ul'1'l'llz l5YRoN MAs'I'IcRsoN S'rIiI'IIIzN PI-:AL Iirzxxiic R.-xscuic CI-:cIL RHoIJ12s CI,ALvImIc Roowua JAMES S,xUNnIaRs J. CANIILER SLIIIGL CHARLIcs STUII1:s N1zLsoN TINNIN IOHN WI2sTco,x'r AIoHN WHITE E 1.1512 Rov WHITIQNIQR ALISERT JORDAN ROBERT Woon THOMAS KEATHLEY HISTORICAL The Webster Literary Society was the first boys' society to be organized in this college, and throughout its career has been trying to till 21 reil need in student life-that expression, combined with the spirit of good fel- taking pride in the number of its members who of providing an opportunity for literary lowship. The Society feels justiiied in have attained a high degree of success likes to feel that their work in connection thing worthwhile to their development. in this college and also in their life work, and with this organization may have contributed some- -I -:III Isle -- -if 1 1953+-M ?-'W 4 N I Somfis Literary SOCj6Zj! The purpose of the Sorosis Literary Society is to further the literary work of the schoolg to develop our mental and moral faculties, and to round out and polish our education, CALENDAR FOR 1925-1926 Reorganization ------ - - Sept, 18 -Leila Cunningham, Ella Bondurant, Betty McVey, Doris Mabrey, Velma Miles. Rush Party - - - - Oct, 3 Election of New Sorosis - - Oct, 8 l'resident's Address ---. Oct. 16 Parliamentary Procedure, Miss Shea - Oct, 2.3 Sorosis Initiation ---- Ogt, 24 Modern Drama, Miss Gillard - Nov, 20 Sorosis Christmas Tea - Ilec. 15 Tea for New Members - Feb. 2 VVebster-Sorosis Party - May, 20 Webster-Sorosis Breakfast lVlay 24 OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Betty Serena President Cecelia Gentges Clara Mosely Catherine Thias Helen Sitze Erna Seemel Velma Miles Mary Kempe lst Vice-President Znd Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Betty McVey Doris Mabrey Leilah Rickus Velma Miles Catherine Thias Kathlene Slagle Attorney Leila Cunningham lloor Keeper Sponsor and Chaperon Miss Knehans and Miss Bedford MEMBERSHIP Florence Seibert lop Row 2nd Row-Clara Mosely, Wilma Graham, Lena Miller, Abigail Rickus, Marian Bradley. Lird Row-Erna Seemel, Leilah Rickus, Elizabeth Tatum, Lora Bollinger, Verna James. 4th Row--Edith Egan, Alice Egan, Carrie Curtner, Mabel Roome, Mary Fleming. Sth Row--Paula Kempe, Mary Kempe, Miss Bedford, Helen Sitze, Ottilie Eggiman. 6th Row-Virginia Long, Florence Siebert, Cecelia Gentges, Perl Gehrs, Mabel Long. 7th Row--Violet Winningham, Irene McCracken, Aleen Vogel, Catherine Thias, Olinda Glaser. Sth Row-Margaret Mclntoeh, Kathleen Slagle, Jessie Fairchild, Juanita Presson, Cora Nell Wade. 9th Row-Bea Robinson, 'l'hekla James, Doris Steele, Gwen Lowe, Johnnie Rethmeyer, Additional Members-Lucille Brochard, Alma Fulenwider, Anna Mary McKay, Ora Nel- son, Louise Krueger, Ferne Aulsbury, Marguerite Haman, Zella Bruce, Edith Harrison, Hazel Huhn, Betty Serena, LaViece VVright, Pauline Matheny, Iris Center. -'i'-vZf12Ol2f-r- +s4121+3w T 4 n f In f Q Sorofif S M1175 - +341 2241? 1- W - v T Mazrozek lub OFFICERS President - - - - - - Ernest M. Seabaugh Vice-President - - - B, F. johnson Secretary-Treasurer - Charles Stubbs Tyler - - james A. Arnold Sponsor - George V. Emery, The Masonic Club was organized in December by the.Master Masons in the Southeast Missouri State Teachers College. The purpose of the Club is to promote more intimate fellowship among members of the order of Ancient Free and Accepted Masons in S. E. Mo. T. C. MEMBERS Charles Stubbs, j. A. McCullough, Fred Bollinger, Ralph Henson, Theodore Walker, Claude Roome, DI. Clyde Brandt, Charles R. Cullen, Ernest M. Sea- baugh, james A. Arnold, Robert E. Wood, Herbert Loyd, Ernest Funk, George Hansen, J. C. Logan, George V. Emery. -..gif 1 2 35..- WCA Y. XV. C. A. CABINET President - ------ Deane Woodson Vice-Presiclent - Helen Sample Secretary - - - I4 thel Schorx Treasurer ----- lrthel Smith Undergraduate Representative - - - Niarv lleming, Program Committee - - - - Margaret johnson Erin 'ieemel Bible Study Chairman - - Catherine lhlas Social Chairman - Iillian liuin Publicity Chairman - Wilma Cfraham Social Service Chairman - louise lxrueger VVorlcl Fellowship Chairman - lflzora lxinsolwing Finance Chairman - - - Dorothy Quarles Music Chairman ---. Doris Nlabrew X. VV. C. A. AC'l'lVl'l'lIEb Sept. Nov Dee. Dec. Dec. Jan. Feb. Zl, 1925-Social liour and Program for neu girls . 24, l9Z5-Tea Dance for Freshman girls in Leminp, Hall 2-10-ll, 1925-japanese Bazaar. 12, 1925-Christmas Bazaar. 15, 1925-Miss lidna Wilson entertains the Cabinet at her home 1926-Y. M. Cabinet gives a banquet for Y VN Cabinet 18, 1926-Silver Tea for school and public to further the btudent Friendship Fund. -'l'-vSf124k?-H-- mfquelre lub The Marquette Club is an organization composed of all students and faculty members of this college who belong to the Catholic Church. It was organized in l9l4 and was named for Father Marquette, a French missionary who did much to further Christianity in this country. The purpose of the club is to provide entertainment for its members and to study questions that are of interest to them. OFFICERS First Semester Office Second Semester Francis Pfeffer President Phil Leslie Velma Miles Vice-President Raymond Estes Raymond Estes Secretary Evelyn Pollock Emmet Kirn Treasurer Emmet Kirn Miss Keller Sponsor - Miss Keller MEMBERS Arthur Apprill, Theodore Bauerle, Leander Bauman, Lucille Casey, Louise Del Commune, Edith May Egan Duckworth, Raymond Estes, Catherine Fox, Alma Fulenwider, Cecelia Gentges, Philip Hoche, Emmet Kirn, Phil Leslie, Velma Miles, Claribel Rafferty, Selma Stelter, Evelyn Tenkhoff, Helen Uhl, Myrtle Vorst, Andrew Wolf, Evelyn Pollock, Miss Keller, Miss Vieh, Miss Slattery, Miss Shea, Mr. Vaeth, Mr. Tearney. --+2f125lt2f-r-- FRANK VV. LAWSON C.-x'I'HER1NE 'l'IIIAs lNlAoImAI.INI1: lNlcCREERx' tjileihodifi Student ffgamizazfion OFFICERS President - ..-- Frank W. Lawson Vice-President . - Stuart Moore Secretary - - Margaret Johnson Treasurer ----- - - Elsie Leta Barber COMMl'l l'lili CHAIRMEN Student Welfare ------ Frances Leming Religious Education - - Christine Tinnin Extension and Publicity - Juanita Chostner Finance ---- - Elsie Leta Barber Music and Dramatics - Stuart Moore THE M. S. O. HAS FUR ITS POLICY l. The Promotion of Leadership, Fellowship, and Christian Character. 2. The provision of a program which wQl enlist the students of the State Teachers Colj lege in the activities of the Church. ' 3. The development of a spirit of friendship among the students. 4. The provision of wholesome recreation for the students and their friends. i The M. S. O. was organized in 1922 under the leadership of Mr, McKinney. The membership at that time was about seventy-tive, and the enrollment has now grown to about two hundred members. . This organization assists in fultilling the church program in general, stressing the work of the Sunday School and Epworth League. It holds open house for the college students at the church each Friday evening, gives several socials, and provides special services in the church. The M. S. O. was represented at the Methodist Young Peoples Convention at Memphis, Tennessee, by Miss lithel Schory' and Mr. Frank VV. Lawson. MEMBERS STUART M OORIE MARGARET JoIINsoN ELSIIE LETA BARIIER FRANCES LEMING NELsoN TINNIN ERNEST KUEIINER HUNTER McKAY LEE CHRIsToI-IIER MAURIcIf: lWCCAl.I,ISTliR l'IATTlIi MCC.-x1.I,IsTER IRIS WILKEY LILLIAN lXlOTHIlURFT MAIQGUIQRITE IJIENNIS BERTHA JENKINS HELEN SLINKARD VIVIAN DYE CORA NIQLI. WAIJE R L 1'II KERR LoRA McliI.x'EA il.-XTTII-I EIcIIo1.'rz RUTH GRIQATHOUSE KATHLEEN SLAGEL CHARI.Es S'I'UIaI:s FREDA CARR JL'.xNI'I'A CIIos'rNER R cm' TINNIN NETTIE JAcI4soN ETIIEL MATIIEWS MARION FARRAR ADALIADE RoIsINsoN -E424 l 26JEf't-- PERI. GIQIIRS ELLA l3oNnURAN'I' Rum' SIIELI,x' CIfIRIs'I'INE 'FINNIX JULIA ANN STRICKLANIJ Ll-INA lVllLLER ERNEST SEARAUGII FI.oRENcE BRYAN ETIIIQI, ScIIoRY GwENImoI.x'N Lowrc JAMEs A. ARNOLD NoRwINE HoUsER LILLIAN ANCELL JEMIMA WALKER LAWRENCE LEUTJE WALTER ASLING 1124127134- Y M. C. A. CABINE President - - Lealon jones Alvin Maevers W. A. Ownbey Thomas Keathley - Floyd Frye Vice-President Secretary - - Treasurer - - - World Fellowship - Freshman Representative - Ben Rasche Y. M. C. A. Mo'r'ro- lfVe T M E M B E R S - - Frank Lawson - - Walter Asling George Hawley - - Arthur Kiehne Stuart Moore Social Committee Gospel Team - Program Committe - Membership - Music - Challenge You to Live Clean. The Y. M. C. A. has been interested in a number of things this past year. One project was the Yi Employment Table which was used for the purpose of helping those who wanted work for the school year. The Older Boys Conference, the visit of Dr. F. Seerley. the leading specialist of this country in Sex Education, the annual Hollister Training Conference, the trips made by the Gospel Teams, the establishment of the Y, M. C. A. library for men, .and weekly lectures of gripping interest made up the year's program. At the llollister Conference last summer, the Cape Girardeau Y. M. C. A. had- the third largest delegation from the Southwestern States, and the second largest from Missouri. The Gospel Team trips took to Southeast Missouri towns a program of music and speaking which was inspiring and beneficial. Chaffee, Gordonville, Risco, and the County Farm were among the places visited. At the latter two places the boys were accompanied by some of the Y. W. C. A. LECTURE SUBJECTS FOR THE FIRST SEMESTER Sept. 24- College Humor. Nov. 12- On With the Dance. Oct. l- The Stuff that Wins. Nov. 19- The Poison Factory. Oct. 8- The Octopus. Dec. 3- The Meanest Man in Town. Oct. 15- The Strength of Ten. Dec. 10- What's your third Dimension? Oct. 22- The Master-a Radical. Dec. 17- Bugle Call. Oct. 29-t'u3.'l jan. 7- Me.l' Nov. 5- Here Lies a Man. jan. 14-- So This is Marriage. LECTURE SUBJECTS FOR THE SECOND SEMESTER Feb. 4- Slaves of Habit. Mar. 25- Floaters. Feb. 11- What Price Glory. Apr. 1- Digging Your Own Grave. Feb. 18- The Man who Struck it Rich. Apr. 8-Talk by Prof. johnson. Feb. 25- Acres of Diamonds. Apr. 15-'tVocations. Mar. 4-Talk by Billy Sunday. Apr. 22- Detour-Bad Road. Mar. 11- Foul Ball. Apr. 29- Gold Plated Nuggets. Mar. 18- He Who Gets Slappedf' May 6-Freshman Meeting. -.gf128Eg..., Bazlbfiii Student afgaznizazfion The object of the B. S. A. is to bring the Baptist students of the College together in an effort to create a spirit of friendship among them, to maintain a high standard of moral ideas, and to enlist vitally each member in religious activities. ln order to keep in touch with the work of Baptist students throughout the South- land, the B. S. A. sent a delegation of nine members to the Baptist' Student Conference at Bolivar, Missouri, November 15-21, OFFICERS First Semester Office Second Semester Leonard Davis President Maude Wood julia Anders Vice-President Victoria Swain Robert Wood Secretary-Treasurer Blanche Presser Pianist-julia Anders Sponsor-Miss johnson HONORARYMEMBERS Rev. and Mrs. Scruggs, Miss johnson, Mr. Douglass, Mr. Cullen. MEMBERS Sula E. Abernathy, julia Anders, Fern Black, Mabel Caughlin, Ida Avis Estes, Ozia Marie Franklin, Wilma Graham, Roger Rhodes, Maude VVood, lzalia Hall, Lillian Irwin, Minnie Lee King, Maria Jewell Paullus, Lelia Sherrill, Fred Bollinger, Leonard Davis, Myrtle Wallace, Victoria Swain, Hortense Watts, Lizetta Wehling, Hazel White, Grace Williams, Ralph Henson, Paul Sturgeon, Robert Wood, Blanche Presser. -i -if tzgiaw- nnyttnn Stnttent Otgttniztttton The members of the Christian Students Organization, now in the fourth year of its growth, are students affiliated with the Christian Church. The desire to promote Christian ideals and fellowship has been realized in part through the social activities and monthly programs of the society. The organization stands for character, sincerity, and obedience to the demands of right living, OFFICERS First Semester Office Second Semester Marion Bradley President Viola Gruber Amy Wilkinson Vice-President Ethel Smith Bertha Thompson Secretary Johnnie Rethmeyer Veda Frye Treasurer Norma Fox Miss Bedford Sponsor Mr. Bolen MEMBERS LoIs KII.LooRE HARRY BALLARD HATTIE FYEFE TJEANIC VVoonsoN VERNA VVIIITE IIJA GRURIQR MARGUERITE KING GRACE BOLLINGER TYTARY RoI:ERTs ESTHER RAY FI,oYIv FRYE FRIEIJA SMITH TWARY FLEMING LICALON JONES H ERIIERT LUMSIJEN RUTH BATEMAN MRS. BOLEN ZERITA JOHNSON 1 3013- '- Weffminfier lub The Presbyterian students organized in the fall of 1920 sponsored bw Miss Sadie Kent. The purpose of the organization is to bring about a feeling of fellowship among the Presbyterian students of the school and to further the social actixltles of the Church OFFICERS President - - - - Florence blblltlft Yice-President - Antoinette Mever Secretary - Martha Sonntag Treasurer - - - - Olinda Glaser Sponsors Miss Kent Mr. Logan Pastor Rev. C. H. Morton MEMBERS F.xx'1c Axmlzusox l.l.UYIJ B1:ocKMAN E1,s112 CA1.ow12L1,, MANY GHox.soN l'il,lf,-XNOR Iiiinolis UIJNDA G1.xs1iR EI,lZABIE'l'll Flsluila :XNNA Loclsic VVA1, Iirxlu. LANIJICS CICCILIA Mo1:'roN AN'1'o1N1f'1 1'1c All-IYIC li li R li 5'r15w,x1:'1' P1aA'1'1ui1: Nommx fYDI'l2RI.li Coxsiuxxci-3 OSHORNE Doizorlry Os'1'r:1uvoLn FLoiucNcE SIICIZICRT ADA SCIIMIIJT Wim, Srmrn lNIAR'1'1xA Soxxiuxc Dokorm' S'r1-31-11.141 AL1s1cR'1' THOMPSON lNlARGARli'1' P1:,x'1'HER l 4- if 1 3 1 .NI , . ff., M I h MPL ., ' . Q: 5-V t . ff ? uh f. .........., ...,- .A.-..,-..,....o.......... .... ,- .....-.Ma. .-...-- ... ...e.....aa......m...,........--, , Commercial Club OFFICERS OF THE CLUB President ---- Helen Sitze Vice-President - - john White Secretary - - - S. W. Chilton Treasurer - - Hortense Bagby Sergeant-at-Arms - Lorenz Showman Orville Abernathy-A closed mouth inviteth no criticism from the boss. Hortense Bagby-Thou shalt not be an ornamental stenographer only. Elsie Barber-You will make mistakes but never make the same one twice. Ella Bondurant-Thou shalt not make goo-goo eyes. Elizabeth Brakel-The power of t'please and thank you is beyond estimate. Lora Bollinger-Thou shalt be merry for verily an office should be delivered from :i maid with a grouch. Anna May Brucher-Experience develops a bookkeeper, never makes one. Elsie Brase-A position in hand is worth two in the want ads. S. W. Chilton-If the work is especially heavy take a day off. Ruth Culley-Cash book, book of figures, usually out of balance. Carrie Curtner-Think well of yourself, you are very important to You. Margaret Dennis-He that hath eyes to see let him keep them on the copy. Russell Groves-When called upon, spend tive minutes looking for your notebook. Ruth Greathouse-Red-headed stenographers always make a hit with the boss. Hunter Howard-Always come late in the morning. It will show your independence. Louise Hasslinger-Above all things clon't forget your chewing gum when taking dictation, Jeanette Jaeger-The clever stenographer knows his own boss. Mable Long-Only two classes of people never make mistakes-dead and unborn. Virginia Long--The reading of the copy proclaims the workman. Ruby Miller-lt is a wise stenographer who can read his own notes. Hattie McCallister-The lazy typist gathers little speed. Lucille Mount-Write in haste and repent at time of transcribing. Byron Masterson-Think a great deal of your work if you would succeed. Clarence Newmeyer-Small salary and satistied employer is better than a big salary and a lost job. Gladys Newton-A transcript ill done must be done twice. Evelyn Pollock-Get your work in late if you would receive attention. Clara Bell Pilaut-When tired stop and eat awhile. Helen Proctor-A bookkeeping set is a world of trouble. Floda Quick--A poor typist quarrels with his machine. Charles Rigdon--A bright head will lighten an office. Miss Rehkopf-Many documents are improved by rewriting them, but the rewritten Wofd in a transcription is never an improvement over the correct one the first time, Julia Ann Strickland-Blessed are the patient for they will receive the salary. Lorenz Showman-When taking dictation stop every now and then to sharpen your pencil. Helen Sitze--Never dust your machine. A layer of dirt shows you're busy. Mr. Sitze-Learn to add well for you may not always have an adding machine with you. Catherine Thias-The back row is the place where all wise people sit. Geraldine Wilson-General journal-a place to enter every thing. John White-lf your work and play conflict, forget the work. Irma Umbeck-VVhen you have nothing better to do, do your work. Hattie Eicholtz-A transcript of beauty is a joy forever. 7 ....-. . -. f -Q at 1 32l3+n-- -vfif133PZf- German lub The German Club was organized last year for the purpose of a more pro- found study of the German language and literature, and also to pave the way for graduate research work in German. It was organized this year, and it has grown so strong that it is considered one of the best and strongest clubs of the Teachers College. Nearly all the students of Professor Anders0n's German classes are members of the German Club, and they have furnished the very best and most instructive programs. An abundance of music has been furnish- ed by its members, and the German Club has been fortunate to have within its membership a splendid orchestra as well as. other musicians. Since German is next to English in importance in our country, this club is doing a wonder- ful work in bringing the students together for work and fellowship. TOM BIiI.LAs OFFICERS Edwin Hopfer - - - - President Aline Allison - - Vice-President VVayne Gum - Secretary Aleen Vogel Reporter Golden Flentge - Reporter VVi1bur Dunscomb - Treasurer Mr. Anderson - Sponsor ACTIVE MEMBERS MR. ANn11:RsoN CECILIA MORTON NORMAN OPERLIQ El-'FIIE EIIWARIIs ALEEN YOGEL LILLIAN NO'l'HIllfRF'l' GERAIJIINIE YOUNG lZAl.IA HALL EvEI.vN TENKHOI-'If LFONARII DAVIS GOLDEN FLENTOE FRED BAKER JACK CAI,I.IcOTT MAURIt'1c lllCCAI.I.lSTIiR HARRY BALLARII LORENZIE SHOWMAN ARTHUR KIEHNE HUIII-:RT COW.-KN .,gf134lg,,.- JOHN VVESCOAT JOHN WIIITI-1 LORA MQELYEA KELLY BROWN ELLA SUIQIIEIQVIII lXl0RMA PAINTON VIVIAN lJYE EDWIN HOPFER RAYMOND HUNZE BENNIE RAscHE JUANITA CHOSTNER GER1'lil'IJIi Ku-is JOE HAW WAYNE GUM lWURIIiI. MASTEIQS NORA IDENERE XVILBUR DUNSCOME -ef1353f2 gafzrzzlfmfe lub The Agriculture Club was organized December 13, 1921. The purpose of the club is to further the interests of agriculture in the College and in Southeast Missouri. This was the first Teachers College in the United States to introduce courses in the study of agriculture. The College in 1922 purchased a demonstration farm of 124 acres. The farm is well stocked with pure bred dairy cows, hogs, sheep, and chickens. ln addition to this, a new dairy barn, modern poultry houses, and excellent types of hog houses have been built on this farm. Already these buildings are being used by farmers in Southeast Mis- souri as models. The members of the club assist the school in organizing Boys' and Girls' Pig Clubs and in the distribution of good breeding stock. The club holds regular meetings every two weeks. The features of each meeting are a program of assigned topics and discussions, and a social half-hour with refreshments. Some high schools are organizing agricultural clubs, following the plan used in the college. OFFICERS Fall Semester Office Winter Semester Ralph Henson President Ernest M. Seabaugh Ernest M. Seabaugh Vice-President Ralph Edmundson Nelson Tinnin Secretary Herbert Lumsden Alfred Hoeh Treasurer Clark Aulsbury J. C. Logan Critic J. H. Gehrs PRESENT MEMBERS Elbert Luh, Ernest Funk, Claude Roome, J. H. Gehrs, Charles Lamb, J. C. Logan, Ralph Edmundson, Earl Landes, Norman B. Proffer, Ernest M. Seabaugh, Will D. Smith, LeRoy Whitener, Clark Aulsbury, Dick Gruetzemacher, Ralph Henson, Don Brewer, Herbert Lumsden, George Calvert, Alfred Hoeh, Frank Lawson, Nelson B. Tinnin, Owen 'l'aul, james A. Arnold. PAST MEMBERS Clark Aulsbury, R. L. Alexander, Arthur Apprill, Lem S. Bollinger, Roland Brockman, Clara Berthold, Robert E. Bass, Empson Brewer, Herman Buffmeyer, Jack Bunch, Asa Barnes, john Brandon, Leo F, Brown, C. A. Crenshaw, Eva C. Cole, Alker Dunn, Zilla Dunn, George Englehart, jesse Estes, Ralph Edmondson, George W. Farrar, Dick Ford, Marshall Fu.bright, E. Clay Frye, VVilliam Gear, john H. Gehrs, Charles W. Green, H. B. Green, Robert Harper, Robert Hill, George Hoses, Edith Hotson, Otis Hawn, Henry Hoffman, Retha Homes, Paul Haman, Alford W. Hoeh, Ralph Henson, joe Hensley, W'endell lhrig, Leo jackson, E. F. Kamer, Paul Kinder, j. P. Killian, Paul Kleinsorge, Jessie Koch, Charles Lamb, Pallie Lucas, J. C. Logan, Earl Landes, C. R. Lages, Herbert Lumsden, Elbert Luh, Fred Miller, Byron Masterson, Francis Murphy, Mrs. Morris, Thomas O. Morgan, Ernest P. Masters, Carl D. Matthews, Leo McKinney, Monte Murray, Louis Meyer, Eula McCallister, Clifford Milum, Aubrey Powers, Clyde Philips, Oscar Pierce, E. J. Roseman, Dennis Revelle, Amelia Rohlting, Albert I., Rohlflng, Wilson Ruppel, Charley Roome, A. U. Simmons, Fred Statler, Dan Scism, Fred Stilts, Elmer Sutterfield, Ora G. Schwidde, Charles Slattery, Bland Seabaugh, Angie Thomas, Bula Simpson Tarr, L. G. Townsend, Nelson Tinnin, Albert Wallach, Araba Wright, Doyle Wilson, Herschel Williams, C, O. Warfield, Virgil E. Wagner. .,..,gf1 36l3.... I 1371 N W x ' W 1 +2f138lE21- T66 Queen Sagamore new ISS FRANCIQS l,IiMlNG was chosen Sagamore Queen for 1926. Miss Lem- ing is a Freshman, a member of the Clio Literary Society, Black Mask, Mixed Quartet, and Nl. S. O. Although she has only been in school a year, her friendliness and charm have won for her an enviable place in the hearts of those with whom she came in contact. lfler enthusiastic spirit of cooperation and her democratic attitude have made her one of the most popular girls in school. The other contestants were Wilma Graham, Mary Ruth Cherry. Helen Sample, Antoinette Mey- er, and Ruth Greathouse. The contestants were nominated by the classes, and are all girls who are active in school affairs and worthy of the title of Sagamore Queen. 14O,,k.... Jilin Fmzeeef ,Gming Queen of the Sagamore -- 65f14lfi,f- -- Whos ho Greatest hezu't-sniasher Cglzulyj-I,ora Bollinger. Greatest hezirt-smasher QgentlemanJ-Percy Kuehner. Most faithful in love-Sain Duckworth. Most fickle in love-Lora Bollinger. Most tactful person-Jimmie Finch. Rudest person--Ioe llziw. Miss Kent's best ClIS'KUl1lCl'-T'il'CCl Bollinger. The DCZIHTS most regulzn' visitor-Pziul Vztndivort. The girl with the best line -Lee Christopher. The fellow with the best line -Charles Stubbs. The person with the biggest grin-l'z1t Burleson. The school's hezivy-Weight-Kelly Brown. The biggest science shark-Toni Bellzis. The most devoted disciple of the linglish Dept.-Helen Uhl The biggest math. whiz-lVIarthz1 Fletcher. The greatest foreign language devotee-jack Cztllicott. Most artistic person-Alma Kinsolving. Worst gum chewer-wI,ouise Hzisslinger. Laziest person-Ralph Prather. Most energetic person-Billy Grzihzun. The prof with the worst hohbye-Nlr. Anderson. The prof who talks most-Nlr. Riggs. The prof who gives the hardest quizzes-Mr. Mugill. The most merciful prof-Mr. Mzigill. The most merciless prof-Nl r. Kruse. 4' l -l2fie -- 3 Y 'E' -n F' ll 5 Q C' Simpy 144 145i Kf- n- M. A? ' 1 417, . JW fy - J! I .. ! n my A .v Q is , i Nw A K gL 5 'Ni 1 46131-N -- N, -vZ4147jSf- L 5 --f-si 148139K 1,1 f fav 'F 52' I, nf, I 4 49 'Sn 'Q 1-1m.'3.--Q. 1 4919-mn f4Qe.53 we K fa k sp Liss' . WW 154150131-M Ufaiffefffifing THE CAPE GIRARDEAU SUUTHEAST MISSUURIAN Will be found on the reading table of practically every school library in Southeast Missouri BECAUSE- It publishes unbiased reports of the athletic and other activities of the schools in this district, as well as the current news events used in class work of the various schools. More than 8000 Homes in Southeast Missouri Receive The Missourian Daily '-:TN 1, , 14 - gl. , D , all 7 oo LD LEAF SIIIAPE CDUNTYRULLERMILITS F f The Pride of the Home for Over -5 ji Half Century Milled for the Trade that Demands i Quality . 32 . T FY? , 5 Try a Sack of This Guaranteed I Best Soft Wheat Flour Today . Us f . , covvmcru-rl:U Q -IACKSONMO-F 2, Cape County HIGHEST? DLFA , , '22, ATENTGUL Milling Co. : 1'54771 i'5 - -- iff? Jackson - - - Missouri -. ,gi I ., Gold Medal, Aroma, Robins' Best, Ladies' Choice Pride of Kelso, Old-Time Graham Flour Corn Meal, Mill Feeds Purina Feeds KELSO MILLING CORPORATION PHONE 43 KELSO, MISSOURI Better Merchandise for Less Money 'luv' I, 4 QEADY TO ws,-an LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR 10 Per Cent Discount to Students Ladies' Novelty Shoes. The newest in Ladies' Furnishings PHONE 1598 29 MAIN STREET Grerhardt Construction Co. GENERAL BUILDING CONTRACTORS SPECIALIZING IN FIRE-PROOF AND FACTORY CONSTRUCTION Southeast Missouri's Leading Builders MAIN OFFICE: CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. JG. W. GERHARDT, President. H. M. DALTON, General Manager -- 63415351 Q- SEE THAT YOU GET Golden Grain Butter Pasteurized Pure and Wholesome Cash Buyers of Cream Golden Grain Butter Co. Cape Girardeau, Mo. POLACK BROS. PLUMBING CO. Modern Plumbing and Heating Phone 82 436 Broadway Cape Girardeau, Mo. THE COLLEGE INN Tea Room and Sandwich Shop 825 Broadway Cape Girardeau - - Missour BAHN BROS. Hardware Co., Inc. Established 1860 10-12-14 Main Cape Girardeau, Mo. BUYAND USEA Farnlers Cape City Mattress COODSIHUVG for comfort and rest Assgciatign 7' SEZ W 10012 Layer Felt Sold Everywhere E. DRUSCH EQ? COMPANY Cape Girardeau, Missouri Flour,Corn Meal and Feed - Distributors of - The Celebrated Purina and Schreiber Feeds Pratt's Poultry and Animal Regulators Hay and Grain of All Kinds When Seeking Quality Combined with A-1 Service Call Us Phone 414 and 642 12 So. Frederick St. Cape Girardeau, - - Missouri 15-ll CALE DAR SliP'l'ElN1BlilQ Tues. 15- Cyclone Going North brings in the students. VVed. 16-Train wrecks force them all to stay for awhile. Thurs. 17-They meet the profs-become fascinated tor hypnotizedj-and decide to stay awhile. Fri. 18-They recover-tear their hair-and start to work. Mon. 21-Black Mask holds meeting and presents sceptres to oiticers. Tues. 22-Bentons have tirst meeting of the year. Wed. 23-Everybody seen walking on the campusfsee America tirst! Thurs. 24-Miss Carroll, former teacher. gets married. CongratulationsI Fri. 25-German Club organizes, Miss Hatch, another teacher, also gets married. 'tMore congratulations. Mon. 28-VVebsters start out on the year's program. Tues. 29-Hooray! Seniors are busy! lilecting otticersl NVed. 30-The question of the day: Y'going to th' fair tomorrow? OCTOBER Thurs. 1-Hesperian Rush Party. Oh the eats! Fri. Z-Clio Rush. Feels like we've been abroad, or something. Sat. 3-Sorosis Rush. Beware of the shieks! Green caps were a majority at the fair. Most of the wearers feeling sick today. Mon. 5-Got time to read Andy Gump? Tues. 64lndians win first football game from VVill Mayiield, 14 to 3. Tomahawks and Scalpers give Iirst public war-dance. Scalpers make Tump Peterman run the gauntlet. VVed. 7-Dr. Seerley lectures on Sex Education, Mr. Albert Hall marries Miss Leming Hall. Tailor-Made Clothes Are S Cheaper in the Long Run CQ' They pay Dividends in CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo. , , . Service and Satisfaction Let Us Make Your Next Suit Wholesale Candy Fountain Supplies W I P P E R M A N Ice Cream Cones, etc. md BORGARD C DY Masonic Building 8 nm 117 Broadway Phone 55 -. 1 5 5EJg..,,.. i 1 'l'hurs. S-Dramatic Club try-outs. OCTOISICK Fri. 9-Business of Commercial Club Initiation. Mon. 12-Clio Stunt Day-what cute little nursery rhymes all dressed up! Benton initiation. Mr. Diekroeger brings his wife to town. Tues. 13-Albert Hall all excited and thrilled over last nights Serenade. VVed. 14-Old Black Mask Radio does its stuff axinouncing' new members. Thurs. I5-Public Speaking Council arranges plans for the year's work. College Dames have Iirst meeting. Fri. 16-Mr. Magill talks on 'tPaint, -boxf car rouge and the other kind, the chief pur- pose of both being to hide something! llesperian Initiation. Sat. 17-Music Club drums up new members and crashes them in at Professor Moore's home. First VV. A. A. hike. - CALL ON - Excelsior Music and Furniture Co. For Everything in the Music Line Now Located at 533 Broadway Cape Girardeau - - Missouri Phil C. Haman D R U G G I S T 609 BROADWAY A first-class and complete stock 01 DRUGS, SUNDRIES, TOILET ARTICLES AND STATIONERY KODAKS AND KODAK FILMS I KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES are here for your inspection STETSON HATS EAGLE SHIRTS This- 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. RTELS MERCANTI LE co. I Cape Girardeau - - Missouri 1 565+ UCTOBIQR Mon. 18-Black Mask Initiation. Pep meeting! Big bontire on Athletic tield. Toma- hawks and Scalpers give second war-dance. Cinderella-alias Antoinette-loses her shoe. Pres. Serena promises a trip to Carbondale' if we all go to the game. Tues. 20-Ralph Parlette gives humorous address on the lfniversity of Hard Knocks. Carbondale comes. over, and we beat 'em 10 to U. 'Nother parade by the Toma- hawks, Scalpers, Band, and lfrosh. VVed. 21-Music in chapel-Roller, O'lJonohue, Slocum, and Moore give pleasing program. Thurs. 22-Seniors very much fussed over the new ring design concocted by Stubbs and Newmeyer. Fri. 23-In spite of the weather man, Seniors give a most successful Halloween party. Sat, 24-Clio and Sorosis Initiations. Mon. 26-Announced in chapel that there will be no school Thursday and Friday. Roof moves up six inches! Miller 6? Foeste Better Service Grocers TELEPHONE 1188 Southwest Corner Broadway and Pacific St. Cape Girardeau - - Missouri 50 Rooms with Bath 53 Rooms with Running Water HOTEL IDAN-HA Opposite Postofiice CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. Touring Information European Plan-31.25 Up Coffee Shop Dining Room SUEDEKUM 6? SON - Dealers in - HARDWARE, STOVES Mill and Plumbers' Supplies Sherwin-Williams Paints and Varnishes EDEN WASHING MACHINES 620-622 GOOD HOPE STREET Cape Girardeau - - Missouri Phone 99 Johnston Cleaning Company Ross Young, Prop. All Goods Called for and Delivered Hats Cleaned and Blocked 750 Leaving No Odor Caps Cleaned 25c Phone 1257 I 24 Main Street Cape Girardeau, Mo. ,L l157i1e' ' ' ' 1 RAPIDLY BECOMING THE FAVORITE STORE OF ALL SOUTHEAST MISSOURI UNDOUBTEDLY There are Reasons The Largest Stock The Best Siervice Price Makers for Southeast M issouri jsgigsgfj A T I O N A o u - , 0f'T0WH HOUSE FURNISHING C0. Gufafdew Customers Also MISSOUTI -. -afff 1 5813-D.- OCTOBER Tues. 27-Library puts on 1 new dress. Getting all ready to be exhibited to out of town teachers. VVed. 28-Everybody preparing for visitors. Superintendents banquet. Teachers play Maryville here-3 to Teachers 0 in their favor. Gideon presents pageant. Alumni banquet. Football game at Springfield. Springfield 40, Cape 0. Hes- fhurs. 29-- Fri. 30- Sat. 31- V Q Meeting perians give Breakfast in honor of Alumni. joe, Doc, Sisson Garrett, and Powers go to Springlield. 31 punctures! NOVEMBER Sun. l-Gusikoff and Steinclel program, first number in the Lyceum Course Say It with Flowers, and Say It ' With Ours I' Cut Flowers for All Occasions Complete Lille Of Drugs afld Flowers Teleraphed Anywhere A t' DRUG SUNDRIES nylme Manufacturers of MILLER'S Knaup Floral CO' SL 628 Broadway Phone 1502 - A - - - - Cor. Pacific and William Sts. Cape Girardeau Missouri Phone 780 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 services of all oar 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 -Q-vii 1 59lie-- T I K NOVEM BER Mon. 2--No school Friday. Hooray! Warriors get the squaws and papooses ready for the Carbondale trip. Tues. 3-Class meetings of all kinds. Wed. 4-Mr. Doherty takes the stump and explains the caravan style method of trans- portation to Carbondale. Thurs. 5-How it rains! How it pours! Look out for the Carbondale trip. Fri. 6-lt's all off as far as the student body is concerned. Part of the gang journey over to Carbondale to see the teams roll around in the mud to the score of nothin' to nary'un. Sat. 7-W. A. A. initiates new members. Mon. 9-Faculty Reception, Howdydo, Professor! Sagamore Staff elected. Ante and Florence tell us about Red Grange. Tues. 10-News leaks out about Zella Blayloclds marriage to Arthur Bruce last Summer. And they say a woman can't keep a secret! Vv'ed. ll-Arrow day changed from Tuesday to Wednesday. Uh-huh! Guess we can't cut chapel on Wednesday any more. Dean Douglass talks in chapel on the VVo1'ld Court. Thurs. 12-Y. W. holds a Charm School. All right, girls, today is your chance. Fri. 13-VVe kill three black cats and walk under half a dozen ladders to Celebrate the day. Sat. 14-Indians beat Warrensburg 7 to 0. Football squad entertained by the Hesperians. Mon. 16-Phil Hoche gives the library a treat-works on his oration for a change! Tues. 17-Westminster Club organizes. NVed. 18-Orchestra entertains in chapel. Thurs. 19--Hunter McKay discovers a pretty girl! Fri. 20-Miss Knehans gives report in chapel on the National Conference. Former Clios and Clio Mothers visit the Clio meeting. lndians lose to Kirksville 12 to 0. Mon. 23-When julia decides to take her beauty nap, Charlotte advises her to take a good long one. Tues. Z4-Opposition to the cannon breaks out. My, my! What a susceptible lot some F. H. KASSEL JEWELER Official State Seal Pins, New Sorosis, New Clio, Hesperian and Green Dragon Pins EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING TELEPHONE 658 625 BROADWAY CAPE GIRARDEAU - - ----- MISSOURI Where Gems and Gold Are Fairly Sold -..ggi 1603..- NOVEMBER folks must think we' are. Y. VV. Tea at Leming llall for the Freshmen. Wed. 25-VVell, well, the Arrow Staffs tell what they're thankful for. VVe're all glad to have suggestions offered-now we'll know what to tell folks. lientons win First debate from VVelJsters. joe and lioh catapult through windshield to safety. Thurs. 26-Rain! Clohs-huckets--rivers of it. Tied Mclsfendree. Cape Central and jackson also tied, Joe Haw and Tuhhy Koch win the watches. Fri. Z7-Holiday. At least, we have something to he thankful for. Sun. 29-Russian Symphonic Choir. Mon. 30-Startling discovery! Snip Meystedt gives the following' detinition, A man's first attempt to hold a girl on his knee might he called a trial balance. Tues. 1-Numerous meetings. Too many, so we all lay off and think about Santa Claus. Where Quality is Desired Califo Canned Goods Are Required YBEICOAST PROD CT CQ ILLERS TIRE STATYO W. C. Miller, Prop. Tires, Tubes, Vulcanizing Snappy Tire Service Broadway and Pacific St. Phone 78 Cape Girardeau - Missouri Say It With Pictures Portraits that Portray Studio, Home and Commercial Photography Quality Photo Finishing Kassel's Studio 16 Main St. 234 S. Sprigg St. Cape Girardeau, Mo. ACME GROCERY 439 Broadway Phone 75 THE STORE OF QUALITY Service and Lowest Prices Staple and Fancy Groceries Fresh Vegetables We give Prize Coupons Ulrich Bros., Proprietors The CO-OP --The Student Store Egverytfhing in Student Supplies and Refreshments 5 E y , y V1cTRoL s i ii safe ,fl r ff fl ii ' 'Q- 2 W ll' d g .wily 2111 if dx Q vs 'ix lu ' ' .. 1 ctor Re cords 2? ,aff l J 1 for Educational Pur ,if f ' ' 11 1,2 P0595 i t U :gms -id ii Z Special terms to Schools and Community ,31 2 ., Organizations. Our stock is complete at ll I, I' all times. L It li i l E ,B it . , Rnconns, RoLLs AND i 'fiiiiifllii i , P ig 1 sHEET Music li C ' i V .j i M y . Q A Clark Music Co., Inc. ' X i The sim Wim the Big View Dog ' ' pt 116 MAIN sr. ti! . A lv: f CAPE GIRARDEAU - MISSOURI DECEMBER VVed. 2.-Glee Club travels up to Brewer, 'l'hurs. 3-Glee Club yesterday, and one tomorrow, but none today. Fri. 4-Girls fllee Club sings in chapel. Mon. 7-fllee Club starts on Tour. Look out, Southeast Missouril Tues. 8-Lost-fby lfloremre Siebert and Aleen Vogel: two golden hours looking for the room of mystery unearthed by Mr. Vaughan. XVed. 9-llesperians win debate from Sorosis. Thurs. 10-Y. NV. japanese Bazaar. lfri. ll-Sagamore living moving pictures in chapel. Home Economics Department feeds football boys. Mon. 14-'AMedit'ine Man in chapel, Indians lose tirst basketball game of the season ' Have your Shoe Troubles looked Electrlc after by Master Shoe Re-builders Company 630 BRoADWAY Cape Shge Shgp at the Old Reliable Cape Girardeau, Mo. CCole's Placej . ' . 640 BROADWAY Wlrlng . Flxtures We guarantee to please you APPHQHCGS Phone 640 P- -QZi163l3+ 4- 707 Broadway C L I F T O 7 I 707 Broadway Men's Suits, Hats, Pants, Shirts BETTER CLOTHES FOR LESS MONEY IJECEMBER to Olson's 'Terrible Swedes, 36-27. New Varsity members given stamp of proval. joe Haw 'twrestles with temptationfy Tues. 15-Sorosis Christmas Tea. Wed. 16-Websters win debate from Bentons. Thurs. 17--Missouri Glee Club does early press agent work for the University by making all the girls resolve to go there next year. Fri. 18-Pres. Serena talks in Chapel. Santa Claus wins the race for interest. Sun. Z0-Vesper Service. Wed Mon. Tues Wed 21-Snow. Goloshes have the day. Z2--Only one more day of school. It won't be long now, Mon. Tues. . Z3-Last day of school. VVe present profs with presents in hopes that they will present us with grades. Ckrislfmzs Vacrzliafz -TANUAR Y 4-Everyone tells everyone else what a keen vacation he had, even Theekla james. . 5-We learn that a syntax is a taxi fare. 6-We do the questionnaire act in chapel. More people get engaged. VVe haven't seen Helen's or Lee's ring yet, but we have heard about them. Thurs. 7-Tomorrow will be Friday, if nothing happens. CAPE BOTTLI ORK E. M. THILENIUS, Proprietor HIGH-GRADE CARBONATED BEVERAGES oUR SPECIALTIES ' 1' mnmon cnAi5E'4'i46I cam Juucl .4 FIAVOD WV' 'VW' FCWSFI' LIME COLA and ORANGE SQUEEZE Budweiser, Bevo and Grape Bouquet 228 NORTH PACIFIC STREET PHONE 428 CAPE GIRARDEAU - - - - - MISSOURI -..if 1643..- ap- JAN UARY lfri. S-lfrzink lfiekt-'s rerl hziir lmlincls CUlik'Ul'Cli21, lint they win in spite uf it. Salt. U15tn:1rt hlmmre inturins ns that he clues not play hy ear hevzuise his neek is nut lone enuneh. XYe win ai lmslietlmll gziine from liclen Seminary. Sun. lil-l'erey Hrztineer plays 21 tune nntl his lmnshy hair fnseinzites the lziflies. Ninn. ll-,lurk Bntjer inlkwrins ns that Zllilillllifll wnrk is his meat, he is 21 vegetarian. Tues. 12-Y, NI. tfnhinet entertains Y. XY. tlihinet at dinner. XVe enroll fm' next semester. NYerl. 15-l'1X'l'K.X! S214Q'2ll1lOl'C edition ol' Capnha Arrow. Billy Sunclnyk representative opens eziinpztien. lnclizins clefeut xlrmiieslmiw .Xggies 36-16. 'l'hnrs, 1-lflicliin Nlzittliews tells ns that these nnises we hear nrunntl here are only the lflnriclu linmn, lfri, 15-Mr. Riees presents his l7niversity nt' C'liit'z1e'u thesis in rhzlpel. Mon. lNfHeninrs :nlupt stzinflnrcl enilzlenis, DOW DORMITORY BEDS Best for Rest O I I . l I2 onnnnAvzn mu 4 Formerly the DOW OO., Louisville, Ky. EVERY BOTTLE For the Unexpected Guest Serve 6, . AND MILDE 'S SOD STERILIZED - -2il165lEf- -- SCHRADER'S STUDIO Photographs of the Highest Quality 201 BROADWAY Good Hope Market C. F. BLATTNER, Prop. Choice Meats and Groceries Your patronage solicited. Service and satisfaction guaranteed. Let us serve you and be convinced. We give Eagle Stamps. 603 GOOD HOPE ST. PHONE 1301 JANUARY Tues. 19-Everybody erams. Albert and Leming Halls have fire drills so that no serious damage can result from the burning of candles. VVed. Z0--Exams start and everybody begins to look thoughtful, This is the time when leaves begin to turn! Thurs. 21-More exams. Fri. Z2-Exams over. Hooray! Everybody goes to the game to see the Indians ride the Mules. Mon. 25-Everybody forgets school and all their D's and E's. Tues. 26-Enrollment. Only a few casualties-not more than ten killed in the rush, Mr. Magill entertains in the Deans otfice. Wed 27--The mill begins to turn. VVe meet our new Profs. Have half-hour classes. Black Mask again presents the sceptres. CAPE OIL COMPANY A HOME CONCERN When in Need of High-Test Gasoline or Good Motor Oil PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY Storage Plant, Merriwether and Louisiana Broadway and Middle Ofiice Sprigg and Morgan Oak Phone 1696 1686 1167 CAPE GIRARDEAU MISSOURI 166139-- Finney's Drug THE MOVIES- A Good Place to Go on SJEOIQ Washday Why not spend Washday taking a trip down town to see your favor- ite movie star? It's easy to do if SPIAILDIING you let our Laundry Service take care of the Washing. Everything Washed, ironed and dried and re- turned ready for use. Our prices are made for the average home. You can call us now and begin your Movie Washday today. PHONE 427 NEW RIGDON 709 BROADWAY LAUNDRY Cape Girardeau - Missouri Phone 577 22 North Spfigg MISSOURI UTILITIES COMPANY H. B. NEWMAN, District Manager Sewing Southeast Missourfi A--51167131-W 1 JANUARY Thurs. ZS-Maryville plays here. They win 35-21. Fri. 29-Indians beat Carbondale 35-11. FEISRIIARY Mon. 1+Dick Holmes insists that the tailor's busine. is in creasing. 'l'hat's a wow' Tues. 2-VVillJur cracks another note. Wed. 3-Charles Stubbs informs us that campaign cigars are just another means of rop- ing in the public. Thurs. 4+joe and Hob learn forty more verses to 'l'he Wieck of Old 97. lfri. 5-Kelly Brown paints another motto on his Ford. Sat. 6-We write the following charming tragedy. Dates 7-13 inclusive. Steve Peal was old man l1eal's only- osTERLoH?s SIXQQEECRIQ Staple and Fancy Book Stores Groceries 123 MAIN STREET Fresh Fruits and Vegetables 807 BROADWAY Soft Drinks-Ice Cream Phone 145 Cape Girardeau - - Missouri 298N Boulevard Cape Girardeau - - Missouri Menfs Sw L d. , rfb vrat rr aegis 49? cumnnuwt' CAPE GIRARDEAU, MISSOURI Popular with the Students and Faculty of the Southeast Missouri State Teachers College BECA USE We always have the season's newest styles, in dependable quality, at moderate pricings -' 1 6854- Riverside lce EG? Fuel Co. Here we are again, all ready to go except those shoes. Look them over. Don't throw them away. There is lots of wear in them yet. All they need is a little doctoring with our special remedy. 17 years in the shoe rebuilding and repairing business. We cater DEALERS IN especially to College students or any one who is looking for first- class shoe repairing. College Shoe Telephone- Ice Plant 5303 Coal Office 515 J. W. Smith, Prop. Cape Girardeau - - Missouri Cape Girardeau - - Missouri MOSELEY and HEGGIE JEWELERS AND oPToMETR1sTs 815 BROADWAY-PHONE 1274 Agents for the Nationally Advertised Gruen and Bulova Watches The Store of Quality Where Prices Are Right -if 1 Southern otor Company, lne. 418 BROADWAY-CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. OAKLAND PONTIAC Winning and Holding Sales and Service Chief of Good the Sixeg FEBRUARY Sun.-Steve was extravagant and spent much of the old man's- Mon.-So the old man kicked and cut his allowance down to mostly ones and - Tues.-One day Steve declared he wanted more mon, as he was about to- VVed.-But the old man roared and said in a furious lisp, No,- Thurs.-Now that made Steve boil and- Fri.-To think how upon him the old man had- Sat.-We pull the curtain. Mon. 15-Hesperians win debate from Clios. Glee Club gives home performance at night. Tues. 16-Black Mask try-outs. VVed. 171A Missionary speaks in chapel, Good for us! Thurs. 18-Lorado Taft, sculptor, speaks in auditorium. Y. VV. C. A. Colonial Tea. .lfE..SLlEl24U'lU' 1' , 1 A fi! I X it 1 VY , Q. K Z ' 4.4K-L ,- az ' at X . I VV J Mfqyi I . FINE TO COME HOME to a place ot your own. Far more satis- factory than returning at night to a hired apartment or house. Why do so any longer? The money you pay for rent will go far toward paying for a home for yourself. Come and have a talk with us. Our plan does not in- volve the possession of much ready cash. Popp 8: Springer Realty Co. FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING Cape Girardeau, Mo. Arnold's Gasoline Service Station MILLER'S PEERLESS 64 MOBILOIL For All Purposes BROADWAY at HENDERSON Jas. A. Arnold, Owner. ,gf 1 FIQBRUARY Fri. 19-Everybody cuts chapel. Dean is seen later-in mourning and with a club in each hand. Sat. 20-VVe play Kirksville here. They win 29-22. Mon. 22-We get a holiday. XVhoopee! flood old George! Bentons win debate from NVebsters. Tues. 23-Black Mask meets today since yesterday was a holiday. Wed, 24--Pryor Irwin, representative of the Business School of U. of Kansas and of U. of Colorado, talks in chapel. Thurs. 25-Dean Douglass talks in Y. VV, C. A. Teachers play Rolla Miners, and win 25-1 1. Fri. 26-Black Mask announces new members in chapel, Spooky voices call the names. VVe play Springtield. They win 35-11. 0. B. HAHS T. P. EsTEs Garments Are Cleaned by u-Way Garment Cleaners Most Modern Garment Cleaning Plant in Southeast Missouri WE DO PLEATING Telephone 633 520 Broadway Special Attention to Students and Teachers OUR TRUCK WILL CALL The Best Place to Eat A Handy Place to Meet Baker? The Hub of Cape Girardeau BROADWAY AND PACIFIC STREET Try Our Service and You Will Visit Us Again CANDIES-ICE CREAM-SMOKES -. 171E4...- The Gift- that creates no greater obligation than the friendly thoughtfulness that prompt- ed it. Your Photograph 255' , X A A .L 4-fir M rf ,,,. ,.,- X LUEDERS STUDIO 427 BROADWAY Offi 1 Ph t her for the S -- Q3 1729- -- Geo. C. g Hasslmger Kgfh, QS, ' Is Noted for Expert Watch and Jewelry Repairing LOWER BROADWAY JEWELRY SHOP DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR VEHICLES GRAHAM BROTHERS TRUCKS SALES AND SERVICE Harris Motor Car Company Cape Girardeau, Mo. 232 Broadway Phone 605 j fl ll LEW, we ,v 'DSN fqiV l.L fU 'f5 C,ff 'C .N 'bf lla, 'fl JA , , . f X , .11 Drmmwr mm 33 NORTH MAIN Dry Goods, Ladies' and Children's Ready-to-Wear Clothing and Shoes Our 676-store buying power in- sures our customers quality mer- chandise at lowest prices. Outfitters for the Entire Family Energy I COAL 8 SUPPLYl UM PA 5 C N COAL Sales and Service Ford ' Groves The Good Ford Shops 410 William St. CAPE-JACKSON-FORNFELT STAR CARS Low Cost Transportation STAR FOUR-STAR SIX FRANK COMPAS MOTOR CO. CAPE GIRARDEAU - - ' ------ MISSOURI FEBRUARY Sat. 27-Clios and Sorosis hold initiations. llilly Sunday arrives at noon to start campaign. Sun. 28-VVe.go en masse to hear the famous Billy. MARCH Mon. l-Extempore reading contest, Lee Christopher, representing the Clios, wins first place. Tues. Z--Skeeter VValker decides to quit chemistry again. VVed. 3-Miss Keller's double quartet gives chapel program. W'e all forgot to remember that they might have an encore. Thurs. 4-Billy Sunday addresses the student body in chapel. Fri. 5-Something new-an acrobatic act in the vodevil. THIS BOOK is Bound in a BECKTOLD Covert The Modern Cover for All types of Books Although of comparatively recent origin, the Becktold Cover has achieved wide-spread use. The exceptional man- ner in which it combines beauty and adaptability with permanence and econ- omy have ma1'ked it as the ideal bind- ing not only for College Annuals but for all printed works on which a dur- able and attractive cover is needed. Becktold Cover presents an almost unlimited range of colors and color- combinations, it is unfailingly and lastingly rich in texture, and it can al- ways be embossed in a design appro- priate to the particular book. We shall be glad to supply sample covers and to make suggestions re- garding the use of Becktold Cover on any sort of volume. BECKTO LD Printing E6 Book Mfg. Co. Manufacturers of High-Grade Covers for College Annuals Serving the trade since ST. LOUIS 1372, HS book bif1d9l'S MISSOURI and as cover-makers -e -ef 174 P West Broadway Grocery Groceries, Fresh Meats Vegetables We Solicit Your patronage PROMPT DELIVERY 1227 West Broadway PHONE 944 Cape Girardeau - - Missouri Weber Candy Co. Delicious Home-Made Candies for all Occasions Prompt Fountain Service We Strive to Please l PARTS x l SALES SERVICE V y 1-X ii-'ml f World's Best Buy for the Money LEMING MOTOR CO. 207 BROADWAY Cape Girardeau - - Missouri Visit Southeast Missouri's Largest Exclusive Shoe Store Ladies' Novelty Shoes Our Specialty SAMPLE SHOE STORE The Home of Good Shoes 122 MAIN STREET Cape Girardeau - - Missouri FOR 60 YEARS the Sturdivant Bank has safe- guarded the funds of its deposit- ors. Your account is invited. Sturdiyant Bank Oldest Bank in Southeast Missouri Zf175f3 '- MARCH Sat. 6-Indians defeat Springtield Bears 30-19. Bully for the Indians! Mon. 8-Formal initiation of Black Mask candidates. judge Rhadamanthus presides. Tues. 0-Miss Florence Kinney of the Billy Sunday party talks to the girls in Sorosis Hall. Ethel Smith wins extempore contest. VVed. 10-Doc Dunaway answers three questions in French-gets A++ for the recitation. Thurs, ll-Class meetings galore. Nominees selected for the Sagamore Queen. Fri. 12-Mr. and Mrs. Mathews of the Billy Sunday party entertain us in chapel. Mon. I5-Grant Frye talks to us on the Student Friendship Fund. Tues, 16-Y. M. C. A. visits African Methodist Church. Glee Club goes to Illmo. VVed. 17-Hesperians entertain with a St. Patricks Tea. Thurs. 18-Mysterious hammering noises heard in lower hall. Fri. 19-Orchestra plays in chapel. Frances Leming elected Sagamore Queen. State OUTHEAST MISSOURI LU BER COMPAN ALL KINDS OF BUILDING MATERIAL CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. TELEPHONE 83 Illmo-Vanduser Let Us Supply Your Requirements in Strawberry, Tomato and Other Vegetable Boxes and Crates, at cfltjsjslnable Pricesig Also Egg The Rexau Store Best in Drug Store Goods General Box CO- Best in Drug Store Service Illmo, - - - Missouri 403 BRQADWAY Cape Girardeau - - Missouri -. .,3176E!..- -f EY: - f' mxbx n, 1 4 ' k .8 , 0 I - l . fQ75'g!!1 A 4 H ,211 ! , - Q, ' E35 I f' :buf M 11 ,-.9 32 5:41 I ll!! rf i + f :, 1 .. X X 1 , N . Q P ' 1 It . f' gg gg -cg' If 4 . f . ' -' .gg I... . . Y g I 'Ulu Things that aren 't written in your diploma Life is glorious-on Commencement Day. From col- lege young men and Women go forth equipped to take up their chosen Work-to win from the World the com- forts, happiness and success it offers. Your diploma, though, does not record the responsibil- ities and obligations that will be yours. You can't for- see the many hardships that beset your path. We'd like to call your attention to the importance of getting started right. No matter what line of endeavor you select you'll find a connection with a bank helpful. We invite you to remember this bank Wherever you are. You can do your banking by mail to your complete satisfaction. The First National Bank CAPE GIRARDEAU - ' - - - MISSOURI Q- aQl77i1f- '- Home Builders Lumber C0 Mulehide Roofing f 0 1f' 'BE TTER HOMES Phone 304 EEMENT f ? UR. F0 MALLOR Y HA TS Hg, 514: BOYPJW 1 His mmm' 631 Good Hope street 9 9 0 GOOD CLOTHES WY MARCH Oratorical and Extempore Speaking contests, Ethel Smith wins second place in Extempore speaking. Mon. 22-Men's Glee Club leaves for another howling trip. Dr. A. li. VVinship talks in chapel. Black Mask entertains old members. Tues. 23-The sounds from the lower hall prove to be the old art room being reconstructed into the new library room. Wed. Z4-Mr. Anderson sells another typewriter. Thurs. 25--Earl Black writes essay on l eminism. Spring has come! Fri. 26-Bob Batjer is discovered picking dandelions on the lawn. Question: Are they for his girl or his teacher? Sat. 27-Fred Bollinger decides that studying is the bunk, and goes off on a fishing trip with Raymond Hunze and 'Walter Asling. Sun. Z8-St. Louis Symphony concert the best ever, Mon. 29-Vv'anted!! A detective to solve the magic mirror mystery. Tues. 30-Someone' lets the cat out of the bag that Edith Mae Egan has been Mrs. Sam Duckworth since February 22. W'ed. Slv-March goes out like a lion. t'VVho's VVho contest, Much excitement deciding which people we have the worst grudge against. STEAMER A. C. JA YNE ALL STEEL, NON-SINKABLE CAPACITY 40 CARS Leaves Cape Girardeau 5 a. rn. to 10 p. m. on the hour Leaves East Cape every hour 5 :30 a. m. to 10:30 p. m. Special trips may be arranged For further information call A. C. Jaynes, Telephone 50 CAPE GIRARDEAU FERRY COMPANY 1 79i3....- --'--- MEYER-ALBERT Grocer Company -WHOLESALE UNL Y- .4?sfQr- - Distributors CAPAHA FGOD PRODUCTS 'fi if APIQII. 'l'liui's. 1-Sorosis Baiiquet. And, uli, yes-renieinlrering the day, we all bite! lfri. 2-VVlizit's gmiiia happen? Amy forgets to visit the Co-op today. Sul. 3-Vliizinita and Ceviliu renew their vrusli on Mr. jenkins. Sun, 4-Mnevers, Aslimg, and lnwsmi juin the kiclflies in the Iizistei' Bug Hunt at Fair- gtmund Park. Mun. 5-Ihr, lfinclley speaks in chapel un Pliysifzil and liitelleetual lfi'eecloni. Mary llzirriett joins the ranks of cliziinuncl OWllCl'S. Tues. 6-Fern lilzlck, not to lie Ollf-lllfllb, tlzislies hers. XVecl. 7--Big rush on ring' counter at XYoolwm'1lis. i RIVER ID L UMBER COMPANY W. W. WATKINS, Manager The Place to Buy When You Want to Build Hernstitching and Picoting Dainty Gifts for Baby THE ELTY SHOP High Grade Novelties and Art Needle Work Suitable for Gifts and Prizes GREETINGS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Phone 1227 517 Broadway -- eii l Sl like 4- RIVERSIDE LUMBER , COMPANY The Place to Buy When You Want to Buildv W. W. WATKINS, Manager LAPE GIRARDEAU - - - - MISSOURI MORGAN OAK a d FREDERICK PHONES 106 a d 96 -..if 182Eg.Q.- WOOD AND STEEL FILING EQUIPMENT Telephone Telephone 352 352 GOOD PRINTING at ci reasonable price. This is still g possible. No nian can get something for nothing without being penalized soniewhere or somehow. Nor l can at nian giive something for nothing and keep out of banhriiptcy. Good printing has at veil-iie and the value is reflected in the price it costs. Mississippi alley Printing Company, Inc. Cape Girardeau, Mo. QUALITY SERVICE SATISFACTION I MEILINK'S STEEL SAFES .-XPRII. Thurs. 8-Mr. lfrye and Lee once more argue the question of religion. Mr. Frye appears in danger of tire and lxrimstone. Fri. 9-junior reception- 'for faculty and students given in Academic llall. Sat. 10-Chester lirown informs us that one should take a hath t'weakly. Mon. 12-llr. VVorkrnan talks in chapel. Tues. l3-Training High puts on operetta, The Bells of liealljolaisf' VVed. 14-lietty McYey for the Sorosis wins the lleclamatory Contest, Thurs. 15-Mr. Cullen plays tennis. Fri. 16-Seniors make an extended journey to St. Louis to see The Taming of the Shrew, hear Grand Opera and explore hotels. Sat. l7-Slagle can't direct the Capaha in person, so he writes llorothy and Amy a letter which sends them into hysterics. Mon. 19--lioys Declamatory Contest. Hunter Mcliay wins tirst place for the VVehsters. Tues. 20-Miss Keller calls off a play practice. l'aul Hunter dies of joy. VVed. 21-Several Seniors have nervous prostration waiting to interview Superintendentsg Dorothy Reese succumhs tirst. Thurs. 22-Black Mask presents Thrice Promised Bride. Taxi, and 'l'lie Clod, Fri, Z3-High School Track Meet. Sat. 24-More High School May Meet. Can't even study in the library. Vkliy will the children be so boisterous? Mon. 26-Oliver Prize Contest. Tues. 27-Musical Recital liy Elzora lsfinsolving. VVed. Z8-Black Mask presents The Youngest. Arrow contains this add: NVanted- Photographers, to shoot babies. S50 per week. Qllo you see the whiskers?j --1-if 183130- QI' 8. is the prime factor in the liuilding of school nnnilals. Our many ycnrs of Qxpc1'ic11c:e in pruchiciiig g 11 0 cl z111n1111Is Qnnblcs 115 to offcr XV0l'fi1Wili10 co-npr-ltzltioii :1 I1 ci pt-rso11z1i service that may bc of glutt help to the stuff. Missourian Printing and Stationery Co. Cnpc ciil'1U'dClIll --f1f1s431f r- This Bank Always stands for the highest degree of efficiency and safety. Every transaction is viewed from the standpoint of good service to our custom- ers. We invite your business with the assur- ance that it Will be efficiently handled. OFFICERS: H. Haman, Jr., President. D. B. Smith, Vice-Pres. A. H. Mueller, Vice-Pres. Oscar E. Paar, Cashier. DIRECTORS: Kenrick Burrough D. B. Smith A. H. Mueller W. E. Walker H. Haman, Jr. THE CAPE EXCHANGE BANK 521 BROADWAY --'ai 1 8551+ -- A. R. ZOELSMANN, President. Telephone 560 DE PSEY GROCER CO. Wholesale 117-123 WATER STREET CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. APRIL Thurs. Z9-Miss Knepper's class gets roofs of mouths sunburned looking up at the new flag. Fri. 30-Courses in Campusology otfered. See john Lockwood and Ruth Allison. MAY Sat. l-Percy Kuehner hangs a May Basket on Miss ilillard's office door knob. Mon. 3-lidison Concert-Flutist. Tues. 4-Cecil Rhodes braggs about making three policemen run last night, VVed. 5-Music Club presents operetta, 'Way Down in Dixie in chapel. Bob, jack, and joe spend the day beseeching Cecil to explain how he accomplished his feat of the day before, Thurs. 6-May Fete. -Frances Leming is crowned Queen of the May. Cecil confesses that he ran iirst-and the policemen ran after him. Fri. 7-Miss Abbott and Stuart Moore play in chapel. Mr. Cullen renames his Ford l'yhorrea. Mon. 10-We learn that he calls it 'tl'yhorrea because four out of five have them. Tues. ll-Mr. Vaughan buys a new brand of hair tonic. AL HER'S FURNITURE Sz UNDERTAKING COMPANY Where Broadway Meets Middle COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS CAPE GIRARDEAU - - - - ...- MISSOURI -- 6541865261-- C. A. Himmelberger, President. W. J. Kies, Treasurer and Manager Southeast Missouri Lumber Co. Retail and Wholesale YELLOW PINE LUMBER, LOUISIANA CYPRESS, RED CEDAR SHINGLES, YELLOW PINE LATHS, WINDOWS AND DOORS, NAILS, LIME, BUILDERS' HDW. Yards at Cape Girardeau, Illmo and Vanduser, Mo. Main Office at Cape Girardeau, Mo. PROMPT DELIVERY-TELEPHONE 83 Mar w ll EBERSON-LINDSLEY PAINTS AND VARNISHES CORRUGATED AND COMPOSITION ROOFINGS CORNELL AND SHEETROCK WALL BOARDS RED STRAND POULTRY AND FIELD FENCE MARQUETTE PORTLAND CEMENT RED TOP PLASTER A -11 1 87115-14- W I MAY VVed. 12--Black Mask Banquet. Mrs. Vaughan misreads label on the bottle and polishes furniture. Thurs. 13--The Vaughans now have mohair furniture, Fri. 14-'Nother Cat-Pardon, Clio meeting. Mon. 17-Count Hopfer is once more late for Prof. Anderson'si Dutch Class. Tues. 18-Senior play, The Taming of the Shrew. Wed. 19-Exams start. Rush season for the library pencil sharpeners. Charlie spends Q day cleaning stage of superfluous vegetables and other remnants of the hectic night before. Thurs. 20-Frances decides to date Hartford instead of C. l'. Fri. 21-Iixams over. Frances changes her mind again, Sun. Z3-Iiaccalaurete Sermon. The Glee Club once more dolls up in last year's white dresses for the occasion. Mon. 24-Kelly Brown comes to school still weary-eyed from his study of last week-more campusology than anything else. Tues. 25-We learned we flunked Poly Ec. XVhatza use? VVed. 26-Commencement. Famous last lines: Quoth the student, Never more! lfifzis HECHT'S ' 1 Cape Girardeau s Greatest Store for lWomen and Misses More and more women and misses discover the rare benefits to be de- rived in choosing Hecht's as their store, and it is our pleasure and our duty to serve these new-comers in the same careful manner that has always been characteristic of this store. -- -fEl188lik- be 1 ,' l n . o S24 ' H .f in '.T:T!A45 Qpgam 5? 3 1 U, ,1- c Q'-' ES.:- x.n.nl1Sk!! L k 9- 'Su il , qv, 1-K. '4 ff
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