Southeast Missouri State University - Sagamore Yearbook (Cape Girardeau, MO)
- Class of 1927
Page 1 of 212
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 212 of the 1927 volume:
“
OLINDA T. GLASIER Editor-in-Chief H. BYRON MASTERSON Business Manager 1927 Published by The Students uf Suutheaslt Missouri Statue Teachers Cullllege Cape Girardeau To Mr. Joseph Clyde Brandt who, through his faithful and tireless work with the Music Department, through his unfailing kindness and courtesy, through his sympathy and fair dealing, has won the admiration of the student body, and done much to establish the reputation of this institution throughout Southeast Missouri, this, the 1927 Sagamore is affectionately dedicated. E lQATl N JL QWME HHRWHN T lf this book stirs one golden memory, awakens one tender reminiscence or calls forth a greater degree of love for our old Teachers College, then the work of the 1927 Sagamore shall not have been in vain. FQUHEW R The Celllege The Classes Atthllefnies Aetivities Features Advertising Q NTENTS A ma Mater llmmr fo lime, our A-llnm ,llflfwy fflvry I0 ffly lnzmr. Cflulfrffzl f1fvl1'Is I0 fflfz' mu' lifffuy flzis, am' 5011-gf uf ffzme. Chorus Ljff yum' ffzzifflf, 1111 fl1.Vj5fl'j1lxQ, LN ffm vlzorzzs sfuall. Sijllg' of Mfr 1ie.fel'3r'i11y j:1'1zi.s'e.v, liar Wzzorwz 7UF'U fall. Thy name ffm!! Zimf far info ffm fzamre, llwmreri and 7'L I'f'1'l'!i, And ruifh om' jwivziseav iffy ffzzm' sfzall sjnrezzfi, Y N11 our hmrfs mzdvalzffi. -l'1'e.s'z1fle1Z by Me Jlllxifi Club S QEEDIILILEIGIE If ,f?'vwx f 1nL +11 HL A , 4' ,gf vii, 'Z 'qw' ... fu -.gym ,-rw , Jbifii A 1, 1 . H.: 1-:Q-,.:.,.,,w. ..f,,.,M- wwf, 1 1Xl'.XIblCNIIC HALL .Almz12'w11iz,' Huff has jll.Vf7i7't?11I 111111151 sin- zfefffx In Me flffoflz- fwlixhwflfl of Habla Mingfs. f 1 H if fin'-6' 4 yr: :Mm ,WA '32 Mr 5,0 5 E. lrf W1 hifi fl WY V I, if ,fri T ,541+f,f1 Q A .v ',- ,M 1- -,, Y, 1 ywj , - 5 - , 1,1 Aj, f T , , AGRICL'I.'1'URI2 BL'H.mNG T h e z'1m.rermz!i7fe .vyiirii nf fha flgrifzfl- lure Iflzildifzg Ixfnfx fm air nf slemifusf- new la fha mwjnzrx. fib- P, 7, .ff 1 4 V , ,f, , 4 , .1 1 9 JI 1' wif ! grululfwx Wa ' H X W? 'eq W2 7 F rm lf f L,-f if I me 5.-I I '. r- , , A 'iff' f - .' 11-9 gy Y, ,F ...V V wo.. H N. EDUCATION BUILDING lzfzpresses 115 41- new with lhe high aspinzlians fmderly- ing Me prifzciples nf edzmzlizm. f- gk, V 41, ' -ff Zrm,ff1'fM ,. f irf , 0'iz3L'9!'3::WFf'l Q ' -.nq.'2'Avff - ' - ?i :pig ::' V- - Hx' si .'2vi5'? 0w13 ':-J ' ' ' IXIANLLU. '1'1a,xIx1Ncs BUIl.mNG Wifh Hx clmf' ww er, Jf1Ill1ll.V fm' My 121115-hnlfnrmz' 111111111 H011 nj Mis collage. , iw 1 3' S 1 HF Mg' MMT bb wmv- has-A a :AIA- 1 'v ,, ' M fx! :r v f-h-1 5: f' -:W F 5, f-HE? xx Scuzxclc HALL Slfjflllfc' H all our nbias! building, seems lo brood offer Ike fnzdiliofzs of the co!- lege. 'ffm I W I mrumumpv WMWMIIW l Wi L Va LICMING HALL The beazzly of Lenz- illg H1111 only ads as iz selling for Me fem- i 71 i ll e pulchritmie willzifz. A .fn P5 ,E 1 ,, ua' 'L is r 1 1- -, 11 .F A WWW ,dz ff wjyw' cw W ,1 '7 E ' ' ' img KK 5 1,53 ,f'f:. ' M w ith JI' ,r,2,,J ,N 1 1 ' 3 41 , gg V ' .f gaziifjif- ,. 'fifwflte A1A1:1zRT HALL, Alwde of our 12511111- MXJ, 1w11i111Z5 Hx of f117fA i11lf'1'111lI amz' far- l1f1'1n1! 11lf1'1z1.'!iffz11.r.v.f. josqblv Archibald Serena, Prefideni Pglzj Robert Sielney Douglass Deem of tloe College I :ge 17 Keellaleefz Isezbel Glllmfel Dean WF Women Wu,1.IAM '1'1mM,xs IJOIII'1R'l'Y XVINII-ARED JOHNSON H istory m4:1:'1' Smxi-px' Ilol'cs1.,-us linropenn History American History and Government 1, I e Mx'k'1'Ltc KN14: P111-in Mathematics IIIQNRX' S'1'1i1'-illcx Kltllblili BIQXJAMIN I . jtmxsox Social Svience Mathematics Page 18 MA11'1'HA SHIQA English and Public Speaking' AR'1'HL'k WINS VAL'Gn,'-.N llil 1QH-4 'RIUU5 English and Public Speaking linkfllfll liowlzu Au' English CHARLES RAY CU1.1.1iN HENRY Omviiu ANDERSON Latin and French Modern l.Z1llfL1'll21gCS fjdllfd I 9 Vlllili l.ll.l.I.-XX KXIQIIANS Rural lifluczmticm S.u1L'1aI. Axmucw lflil'SlC USCAR FINIVLEY Education f2dL1C?lfl0H l.oL'1s14: Pli,-Xlik'lC Hlgll School Xxmuiw SHERMAN l3ul'c'm2k Rmgym- RUSSELL HILL lmmini-T School Junior High School Page 20 AR'l'HIfR CLAY NIAGILI. Chemistry CHA1i1.r:s JACKSON PAYNIZ Glzokczlz V. Emlalw Geography Physics Guolauic HARQLD INICFARLIN Chemistry Page 21 IIOMIQR ROSCOE BOLIQN Biology KIAXUIQI. Louis IDIIQKKOEGICK Physiology and Hygiene CHA1c1.1cs LAMI: Farm Mechanics and Manual Training LILLY EIJITH BRUCHIER Home Economics joux H12X1:x'i21iHRs .-Xgriculture All-is Cl,IIflfURlJ I.oc1,xN ORx'11.iiii Anmsox 'I'12ARN1ix' Industrial Arts A gricuiture INIYRA AMSDEN Home Economics Page 22 XVII,HIiI,MIX.X I.m'1s14: Yum Public School Music XVII.I.I.XM 15131214 Ru1.L1c1: JUN i Violin AILISIC R Ur II Ia I Amsxc tXIil,3O'lk'l' PianO I A1.M.x Louslc Iirxsumlxci H111-:N D. B1':nFo1m Art Art Page 23 .'liI'll CIAYIPIC lixuxxml , YYVYYY Q5 4XIJIi1,.XllJ1i lux l'11c1:u Assistant l,ilJ1'21l'iZ1Il 5XI1lIi l1i1iz1ix'AN'1' IXIIXT I,1ln .11 mu 1 E1.1zA1:1-1'rH xVIl'I'liRfXl Assistant I,ilJl'21Yil1I1 Iuxum 51. Axx lxl4.I,I.I:lx Yuive lis'1'11L:u BIARIIC lilixilmmf IIr11.1cN Hl l'L'HINGS Stenography and Typewriting Assistant in Text Book Library Page 24 Colm ICCIQIQRT Physirnl Iiducntiou for VVomuu F1iKIJlXANIJJ0liX CoL'1:l,1iL'x Physical Education for Men u Q H.X'l 1'Ili f.lJl'ISli I:1c'uo1.'1'z Secretary to the Dean uf the College ll1.Am's1S. Slilxxliu I'hysic'z11 Iiducatiou fm' VVmueu X - liuxl-:s'1' Illimmx Nmvx11cx'1-Lu A-X1,1jIQli'1' 5'mx12 I7L'Q'IiWLJR'l'1I Commerce and Business Pzlgg Curator of Museums CHl:1s'r1N1c W. RAN1mo1.1'n Lm VARIJ if IQLIX X AETII Registrar Iinxtx Nfwul Wllsox Secretary to the President and Board of Regents liuxuviiu. Fox Science Secretary of the Extension Department Nr3L1.1c VIVIAN CARTER NICIALIIC MACK Primary C11-adeg Intermediate Grades Page 26 l':lllZ.XliIi'l'Il 'l'.xll1:1c1:'1' VlLfllI.X 1io1.'1'1i1c lflINlCl',LI2ll'lCll CII.XRI.U'I l'Ii GIYIQN Al.llI2li'l' Xssistzlnt in Inlcrlncflints llrzulcf -Xl Field und lixtcnsion VV1n'k ALAN Homcmlxx Hlxcnlix' Instructor in the High School XI.x1:c9.xl:1z'1' flllilllblik XVoonsox flli.XCli SENNE XVILSOX Instructor in the High School High School Librarian lhzge 27 Vicicxox AI,G1iRNUN CHAPMAN Chief Engineer and Superinten- dent of Buildings and Grounds LULU LOUISE IQICIIOLTZ lQ1,1,A Lovlz l1L7'1 1'0N Matron of Leming Hall Matron of Albert Hall Page 2 8 Page 29 Beard of Regents MR. NV. C. B,x11N - NIR. R. Ia. B.x11.11:x' - Term expires jziliiiury 1, 1929 MR. C1.x'111c D. H.xRR1s Mics. 1.122112 1. 1,Iil'I'I 1' ----- B1oo111f1eld. Term expires -Iz11111z11'y 1, 1931 MR. H. '1',xL1sc1'1' - MR. jAx11c5 A. F1Ne11 '1'e1'm expires jL1I1llZ'Ll'y 1. 1933 O1 FICIiRS OF '1'H1i BOARD - Cz1peGi1'z11'dez111, - - - - - - Sikesum - CZ1PCCii1'L11'C1C2lLl. - St. Louis, - - - - - NewNIz1c11'id. Nlissouri , Missouri Nlissnuri Nlissouri Nlissuuri Missouri M R. H. j. '1'AL11o'r - - - I-'resident MR. VV. C. BAIIN ----- Vice-Presidelit MRS. C11R1s'1'1N1i XV. RixN1101-1'11 - SCCI'C12l1'y MR. Ii. DEAL ---- - I11'C2lSU1'C1' IQXIQCUTIVIC COM MITTICE MR. H. '1'AL1so'1' NIR. VV. C. BAIIN M R. C1.x'111c D. 1IARR1s An Ozark Sunset Szmsezf. In My zlimzzzra ffzf 11101111 faiux Turn from gray To gold. The TL'ilIIiilItQ' sfrrmn is zz 111011211 fmzsr of Wd. Nigfzi. The world is rlafl lu black. 171 lfze valley ll 5031016 fzoruls. The .mzrs 116172 Ifzrougfz 011 zz samfzer ruorlzi. All is sfill. -Florence Siebert This poem was awarded tirst place in a poetry Contest conducted by the Sagamore Staff. Page 3 0 IIQILHISSES JOHN CANDLEK SLAGLIC VVliitewater, Missouri A. li., President Senior Class, Black Mask, VVebster, Sagamore, Glee Club. l.oU1s1i Manvici. M1LLiiie Bloomfield, Missouri li. S. in Education, Vice-President of Senior Class, Sorosis, Black Mask, Y. VV. C. A., Capaha Arrow, College Dames, Cam. l':MMER'l' l,lil,MlLLlili lloniphan, Missouri B. S. in Education, Secretary of Senior Class, Sagamore, Y. M. C. A., IS. S. A., Benton, Masonic Club, German'ClulJ. Doizorilx' lVl11.n1uin QL'ARLr:s Cape Girardeau, Missouri A. B.. Clio, Black Mask, Intercollegiate Debate Squad. Sagamore, Public Speak- ing Council, Inter-Soviety Debate. Seniors M.xie'ruA Gmric CALLICCVIUI' Cape Girardeau, Missouri IS. S. in Education, Sorosis, Black Mask, College Dames. jxeksox C. C.x1.1.1eo'r'r Cape Girardeau, Missouri li. S. in liducation, Marquette Club, Science Club, VVebster, Black Mask. Maur Acsxiis lfiuiiizii Cape Girardeau, Missouri li. S. in Education, Y. VV. C. A. Cabi- net, VV. A. A., Glee Club. l'1.1QAs lVlAl.COl.M Sikeston, Missouri A. li., VVebster, Yarsity, Football. Page 31 Seniors Biixxui lrlilill RAsC111i Gorcloiivillc. Missouri B. S. in l'lflL1C2lllOD, W'ebstcr, Y. M. C. A., German Club, M. 5. U. 5L's112 Smcxslt Morebousc, Missouri Sagamore, Kappa Ilbelta l'i, Sorosis, Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet, Glee Club. l,iK.XCIi litlLl.lNGliR F1'ecle1'icktuw11. Missouri Y. VY. C, A., C. 5. C., Sticucc Club. li14N14:s'1' M1i11C,x1.1f Bloomticlcl, Missouri li. Sa NYcbste1'. Yarsity, lfootball, Iiasketball. Rlllllili R11o1n1is Clitleou, Missouri li. S. in liclucatiou, XYel ister, Kappa Delta l'i, Black Mask, Scalpers, Com- mercial Club, Sagamore, lioarcl of Control, Capulia C1-:g1c1.11x MA14'1'1N.x Chix Fa 1' ni i ll gt Y. VV. C. A., Marquette A.. Tomaliawks, Kappa Double Quartette. R1 1'11 lix'1c1.x'N Dams Cape flirarcl A. li., Capaba Arrow, X. ll,fXli'I'l ORlJ ICAR1. B1'c14 Sagamore .fX1'1'ou'. 'l't2l 4 ' ton, Missouri li. 5. in Iiclucation, Sorosis, Club, VV. A. Music Club, Delta Pi, eau, Missouri VV. C. A. M INISTICK Yan liuren, Arkansas lfootball. Basketball. 'l'rauk. Baseball, 'lllJIllllS, lieiitou, Yarsity. lNlt'lllS Glce Club, Urulieswa. COI1ll1lCl'L'l2ll Club. 11115142 32 K1-LLLY BRowN Cape Girardeau, Missouri B. S., Varsity, Football, l-'re medic Club, German Club. RC'l'Il STEEL Bismarck, Missouri B. S. in Education, Clio, Y. VV. C. A.. Capaha Arrow. lQOSE'l l'.X NVA1.kE1t lJOl.l.OC1i Campbell, Missouri B, S. in Education, College Dames. HILARY josizru Caknox Bloomtield. Missouri B. S. in Education, Benton, Marquette Club, Science Club, German Club. f'XR'1'l'IT,fR H. KIICIINE Cape Girardeau, Missouri B. S. in Education, Webster, Y. M. C. A., German Club, Basketball, Varsity. M. S. O. l:.l.lZABE'l'll Ficaxclcs THIAS Union, Missouri B, S. in Education. Sorosis, Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet, Kappa Delta Pi. Sagamore, Capaha Arrow, Sagamore Board of Control. NY. A. A., Tomahawks, Black Mask. C.X'l'lIERlNIi Anim' 'l'H1As Union, Missouri A. B., Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet, Sagamore, intercollegiate Debate Squad, Commer- cial Club, 'l'omahaxvks, Black Mask, VV. A. A., Soccer, Inter-Society Debate. IJICXNIS li1.1eoim Cape Girardeau, Missouri Webster, Scalpers, Orchestra, German Club, Science Club. Hiya 33 Seniors Plant. GIQHR5 Cape Girardeau. Misaouri B. S. in Education, Kappa Umicron Phi, Sorosis, Y. VV. C. A. H run l,L'YIiAR l.uteSville, Missouri IS. S. in lldutfation, W'ebster, Black Mask, Sagamore Board of Control. Capaha Arrow. Nommx R.Oma1u.ia Ste. Genevieve, Misaouri li. S. in Education, Black Mask, tier- rnan Club, Y. M. C. A., Benton. 'lkuissiic Baigu Borizx Cape Girardeau, Missouri A. B., llesperian, Y. NV. C. A., C. 5. C. CLAR14 XV. C. AAl'I.5l5l'RY l Bloointield. Missouri IZ. 5. in Agriculture, VVebster, Agri- culture Club, Science Club, Scalpers, Y. M. C. A. XVILLIIC llt'miR Ilcrryville, Missouri li. 5. in Iiclucation, borosis, VV. A. A., Marquette Club. Mixniii. N'lAcsr1.L li. S. in Eiorosis, Riclnnond. Missouri liflucation, Kappa llclta lli, Toinahawks, Y. VV. C. A., Commercial Club, Capaha Arrow. Ramiox B. in Varsity, l n DALE D,xL'cai11zR'1'i' Fruitland, Missouri A griculturc, Football, Benton, Basketball. fjtlgrl C1.EM1iN'1' Ii. Konimiiic Cape Girardeau, Missouri B. S. in Education. Lutheran Club, VVebster, German Club, Intercollegiate Debate Squad, lixtempore Speaking. Ol.INlJ.X Tiiiiiuasa GLAsEii Sullivan, Missouri B. S. in Education. Kappa Delta Pi, Black Mask, Sorosis, Public Speaking' Council. Tomahawks, lnter-society Ile- bate, Y. VV. C. A., lntercollegiate De- bate Squad, Sagamore Stati, Capaha Arrow, Sagamore Board of Control, VV. A. A., Missouri State Letter. Y1ii.M,x .ANN AiILliS Farmington, Missouri B. S. in Home Economics, Sorosis, Kap- pa Omicron Phi, Tomahawks, Y. XV. C. A., XV. A. A. LIIZRMAN Bi'RoN Mas'l'1iRsoN Cape Girardeau, Missouri B. S. in Education, Y. M. C. A., Web- ster, Sagamore, Sagamore Board of Control, Capaha Arrow, Glee Club, Commercial Club, Public Speaking Council, Baseball, Black Mask, Tennis, Missouri State Letter, .-X,Q'riculture Club. VVILLARD IVAN Nliireus jackson, Missouri B. S. in Education, VVebster, Masonic Club. EFFIE ELLEN fiRANT Morley, Missouri B. S. in Education, Kappa Omicron Phi, Sorosis, Y. VV. C. A., VV. A. A. lMoGi2Nic FORD Gordonville, Missouri B. S. in Home Economics, Clio. FRED M. BOLLINGICR Advance, Missouri .-X. B., XVebster, Masonic Club. Page 3 5 9 i Seniors lsimii. XVARNA Licwls Elvins, Missouri B. S. in liducation, Hesperian, Y. 'W. C. A., VV. A. A., Glee Club, M. 5. O. Aiexorn VVx21ss Cape Girardeau, Missouri B. S. in Education, VVebster, German Club, Lutheran Club. XViLI.i.xxi At'ut's'1' RAL' , Cape Girardeau, Mo. B. in Education, Benton Literary Society. Lutheran Club, Capaha Arrow. liLizAIsE1'u FI.oRizNcr: TATVM Clarkton, Missouri B. S. in Education, Sorosis, Black Mask, Y. VV. C. A. Crri li. S. Club. IIIRYN lVll2Y9'l'lil'J'l' Cape Girardeau, Missouri in liducation, Hesperian, German Commercial Club. josiiifii l., HMA Benton, Missouri in Education, Football, VVebsters, Varsity, Pre-Medic Club, Agriculture li. S Club. lr lvl' . IIIQR ll,l..x1xx1. A. B., ball, W V66ClEl'Sl5lll'l-I. Indiana Varsity, Masonic Club, Basket- Science Club. Nl.-XBIEL CoRnr:L1A Dum B. Phi, lronton. Missouri in Education, Kappa Omicron Capalia Arrow Board of Control, Y. VV. C. A. Page 36 Jussi N1.5c11.11-1. Risen, fN1isso111'i A, 13., X. 111. C, A.,VNebste1. 13. 5.11, Cnpnhn .rX1'1'41w 13021l'f1 of Co11t1'ol. TINC1' 131211.12 j12N141Ns flllli liitlge, Nliwo111'i 13. 5. in 1':f1llC21f1Ul1, li. S. .-X. 1,1c11'111 1.1c'1'1'1'1.1 lmxcs Glen Allen. N1iw1w111'i B. 5. in Education, German Clllll, Y. VV. C. A., Baptist Club. 1.1'CIl.l.12 E. AAIJABIS Cape f11TZ1l'f1621ll. Missouri 13. S. in 1 :f1llC21t10I1, tlermnn Club. 111-Illlilili W . 12111111.1111 J11. lronton, 31195-Ollfl 13. S. i11 14:C1llC3t1O1l. Benton, Masonic Club, Kappa Delta Pi, :Xg'1'1Cl11fllfC Club, C21p2l1'lZ1 .-Xrrow, Sz1gz1n1o1'e. 1X1.111c11'111 N11c1's'1'1cn'1' Cape f1ll'Z1I'C1C'I1l1. N11Sb0ll1'1 li, S. in Home limiioiiiics, llesperinn. 5:1 KQZIINOIAC. 1 111111As 1,. 1x1i.1'1'111.1z1' Ruble. IX1isSo111'i 11. 5. in 1'.d11cz1t1on, X. M. C. A., boot- ball. Capaha Arrow Board of Control, Capaha Arrow, Science Club, VVebster, Student Representative to National Student Council at Milwaukee. HII.1J.A REA 1715111311 Cape Girarclenu, Missouri li. in 1 :f1l1CZlf10I1, c161'IU2lll C111b. lhzge 3 7 A Juniors VIRGINIA MAX' MYERS Farmington. Missouri President junior Class, Capaha Arrow. Sorosis, Y. VV. C. A., VV. A. A., Black Mask, Kappa Delta Pi, Missouri State Letter, Music Club, Glee Club, Inter- collegiate Debate Squad, National Stu- dent Conference, lntersociety Debate. IEMIIA' Roru lllmo, Missouri Lutheran Club. lRENl2 BIESIEI. Cape Ciirarcleau, Missouri Ilesperian, Kappa Omicron Phi, Y, VV. C. A. lvl.-XRIE PAUIIUS Cape Girardeau, Missouri German Club, Glee Club, Baptist Club. lXqARY KEMIAE Sorosis, Urcbestr Cape Girardeau, Missouri Tomahawks, Capaha Arrow, a, Band, Lutlieran Club. VVINNIE MAE l.oNG RoHI.rINo Kappa l lege Dai l'AIII.A Sorosis, l,EoNA Sorosis, Girl's G Hermann, Missouri Jmicron Phi, Baptist Club, Col- nes. KE M PF Cape flirarcleau, Missouri Toinahawks, I.utlIeran Club. MILLER Farmington, Missouri Music Club, Men's Glee Club, lee Club, W. A. A., M. S. O. Pagz 38 juniors IDOROTHY CUNNINGH.-XM Cape Girardeau. Missouri Capahn Arrow, Sagamore, Clio, Y. VV. C -X R,xvMoNn Iisriis Ste. Genevieve, Missouri Black Mask, Music Club, Scalpers, lien- ton. GI-:ACH N. XVII.I.IAMs Farmington, Missouri Clio, Baptist Club, Y. VV. C. A., Inter- society Debate. PAT Bifnucsox Hornersville, Missouri Benton, Masonic Club, Varsity, Foot- ball, Agriculture Club. lr.-XBIZI. BREWER Cape Girardeau, Missouri Capalin Arrow Board of Control, Kap- pzi Umicron Phi. Yincixilx llUl.l,Y Illmo, Missouri Clio, Y. XV. C. A. Niilsox ,lilNNlN llornersville, Missouri Sfzilper, VVebster, Agriculture Club. ClSIE lil.-un-:L KIL1.raomt Sikeston, Missouri fllee Club. Page 39 ' lluniipirs NIARY 'l'owNsHNIv :WINNIE KING Chai-lesnm, Nliswuri Chfl1'l0Sf0H. MiSS011ri Ilesperian. VV. A. A., Baptist Club. ELLA RUE l'iULl.l'INVVlIJEK X Elm LRYE Cape Girardeau, Missouri Hume, Mlssfmfl y. VV. C- A.. Glee Club' M. S' O' llesperian, C. S. C., Inter-society Ile- lllactk Mask. hate. lllcl.1iN l'.x'ru1u1A Nlclxmox Sulphur Springs, MiSsou1'i limin li.-XKIQR I V 'l'reasure1' junior Class, kappa Delta Pi, Capaha Arrow, VV. A. A., Toma- lienmn, hawks, Y. VY. C. A., lilack Mask, Soros- is, Alpha Phi Delta. Cape Gii'ai'fleau. Missouri LEO RA5CH12 l,IZET'lAA ELZIXA XVI-IHLING G01-d0m'111e, Afiggouyi h ff , M11 ' , , , , C a ee hmmm Glee Cluh, Music Cluh, fJl'ChC9tl'2l, Ger- Sorosis, Music Cluh, Glee Cluh, Bap- man Cluh, VVelmste1'. Y. M. C. A.. M. tist Cluh, Y. W. C. A. S. O. Page 4 0 Juniors li:lbI'l'H ll.-Xl.l. Anna, lllinois Rrlavlli Maluox Asiiuix' lllytbcville, Arkansas Hesperiau, Baptist Club, Capaha Ar- row, Y. W. C. A. Oiuix S. l-I1.x2i' Lutesville, Missouri VVebster, Agriculture Club. IZALIA HALL Seuath, Missouri XV. A. A., Baptist Club, Y. VV. C. A. UIQIIZL HMV Benton, Missouri Clio, Capaha Arrow, Sagamore Board of Control, Kappa Delta l'i. ,IIQMIMA Marlzs XVALKIQR lllmo, Missouri Hcsperiau, Y. VV. C. A., XV. A. A., M. 5. O., Clee Club, Music Club. .Ail.IiliR'l' AN'1'1IoNi' 'l'uoxiPsoN Cape Girardeau, Missouri German Club. NIARY VIRGINIA l..-XCEY Freclericktown, Missouri Sorosis. Capaha Arrow. Y. XY. C. A., lil. S. O., Kappa Delta Pi. Priya 4 I CONCHITA FARQYHAR Cape Girardeau, Missouri Clio, Baptist Club, Y. VV. C. A. ,ALLAN B. Iiimrxnsox McClure, Illinois Varsity, Football Captain-elect '27, Science Club. VV1I.1.I.xM S'r,x'rL1iit Oak Ridge, Missouri Benton, Vice-President of the junior Class, German Club. AALSIIQ BAVG1 IN XV1c,xks Deering, Missouri Kappa Omicron Phi, Baptist Club, Col- lege Dames, Y. VV. C. Au German Club. uniiors ALI-:EN XYOGEL Cape Girardeau. Missouii Sorosis, Tomahawks. RUISICKT llL'N'riiR MCKAY Kennett, Missouri Capaba Arrow, Glee Club, Oratoiw Public Speaking' Council, Webster Black Mask. Hoitaeic 'l'HAek1iR Cape Girardeau, Missouri Vkfebster, Scalpers. Lousy: llAss1.1NGr3k Cape Girardeau, Missouri Clio, Black Mask. Page -l jluniurs j. VV. HILPIQRT lllmo, Missouri German Club, Lutheran Club. EIQNA SEIQMLL DeSoto. Missouri Sorosis, Music Club, Black Mask, Ger- man Club, Y, VV. C. A., Glee Club. Orchestra. PAUL I'lUN'l'ER Bismarck, Missouri Benton, Football, Basketball, Tennis, Varsity. l,1cLA JUANITA CHOSTNER Cape Girardeau, Missouri Black Mask, Y. VV. C. A., VV. A. A., German Club. HELEN Sixxirrii Cape Girardeau, Missouri Clio, Black Mask, Capaha Arrow, Y. NV. C. A., Men's Glee Club. Page 43 Sopliomores fDI'AI. NVICKNA CIQINNIN Ilornersville, Missouri Hesperian. XV. A. A., M. S. O. l'iX'IiRIi'I I' 'l'11oMi'soN lllmo, Missouri Benton, Black Mask, Music Club, Commercial Club, Baptist Club. lfimxcizs Ii. Licmixcs Cape Girardeau, Missouri Clio, Black Mask. C. P. llaicms I Cape Girardeau, Missouri Football, Basketball, Track. N IQLIJA SICVVICLL St. Louis. Missouri Clio, Black Mask. liUR'l'IiNSli BAGBX' Cape Girardeau, Missouri Sorosis, Commercial Club, Y. W. C. A. NIAIHCL l':l.I.IiN W',xLTk1P Malden, Missouri Hesperian, Music Club, Commercial Club. Roiaicm' IIRISSICLI. Cape Girardeau, Missouri Webster, Sagamore Staii, Freshman Debate Squad, Capaha Arrow Staff. iX'lll.IJREIJ MARY S'ri'Biss Chaffee, Missouri Glee Club, Baptist Club. Hicuax MAE ll.-XMILTUN St. Louis, Missouri Y. VV. C. A. zmgff 44 Soplliomores l'il-ORliNCli l21.rsA1s1a'1'H 5121131131: 'r Omr C.xM11.i.i5 AliNOl.D Cape Girardeau, Missouri Bragg City, Missouri Sorosis, Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet, Music glee Club' Baptist Club- Club, lilack Mask. Tomahawks. NV. A. V A. Ciirzsrick Nl. Bieowix' IMA MAYE BWI' Y Cape Girardeau, Missouri C3196 Girardeau- Miwllfi lieutou, Glee Club, Triple Quartette, College Dames, Baptist Club. Scalpers, Capaha Arrow Staff, Inter- Collegiate Debate Squad. CURA NEIL Wfpwli MA1cGL'1i1u'r1Q G1c11giT1'1'iilM1aiF- . Malden' Missouri Cape ,iran eau, . issouri Sorosis, Glee Club. Sorosis. J. BENJ AM1N IVIILLICR Cape Girardeau, Missouri L11,1,1,yN ALMA NIILLER lieutou, Orchestra. Biehley Llissouri Nl,xRuA1aE'i'jo1lNsoN Cape Gim1'de?'ut Mlmlufi AURA B. Bol.1.1NG1QR Clio, Treasurer of Sophomore Class, Y. Cape Girardeau' Miswuri XV. C. A. Cabinet. Music Club, Black Mask, Clio, Baptist Club, College Dames. l'lzy5 4 5 l.L'cr llONNl'1l. Sopliomores Festus, Missouri llesperian, Kappa Umicron Phi. lhxwlucxeii l.. l.L' lilxl li Jackson, Missouri VYebster, Y, M. C. A. Cabinet, German Club, Agriculture Club, M. S. O. M YR'l'l.li Voiasi' Ste. Genevieve llesperian, Marquette Club, l GILBICN1' Gola , Missouri Zlee Club. Advance, Missouri jussna l AueeHi1.n Cape Girardeau, Missouri Sorosis, Tomahawks, Music Club. Y. W. C. A. Doitoriix' S'l'liE1.li Lake Village, Arkansas Sorosis, Glee Club. jixiwiis l'ilNCll Cape Girardeau, Missouri Benton, Scalper, Vice-President Sopho- more Class, Inter-Society Debate, Inter- Collegiate Debate Squad. Capaha Ar- row Staif. l.X'DA lJicBiz1uu' Chaffee, Missouri Sorosis, Capaha Arrow Static, W. A. A. Board of Control, M. S. O., Music Club, Commercial Club, tllee Club. l-1ir.Axn lNlIiRClIili Perryville, Missouri President of Sophomore Class, Benton, Sealper, Inter-Collegiate Debate Squad. Doius NIABKIEY Cape Girardeau, Missouri Sorosis, lnter-collegiate Debate Squad, Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet, Capaha Arrow Board of Control, Inter-society Debate. large 4 6 Sophomoros V1o1.IQ'rX'V1NN1Ncs1lAM Cape Girardeau, Missouri Sorosis, Y. NV. C. A., German Club, W. A. A. liicimicluGm'iQ'1'2m1.xcii1i1c liimmswiok, Missouri lleiiton, Agriculture Club. l315u'1'u.x I.. lirmnxxx' Ste. Gencvicvc, Missouri llespcrian. Y. NV. C. A.. Commcrcial Club, Music Club, luter-society Debate. jack lll'N'l'lCli Cape liirarcleau, Missouri lYebster. l.L'cll.LE llloifxr Sikcstou, Missouri files Club, Coiumcrvial Club. Ruru Ci'1.1.m' Oklahoma City, Oklahoma lmxxmau j. BAPMANN Bloomsclale, Missouri lluutou. German Club, Marquette Club. l.o1c.x Mclirxiiix Campbell, Missouri llcspcrian Society, VV. A. A. Board of Control. liuxiisi' lirlciixicu llerculancum, Missouri Vl'cl1stcr, Music Club, lllafk Mask, Glee Club, Secretary of Sophomore Class, Triple Quartette. l.ic1.i.x 51l121:u1i-L Kennett, Missouri Clio, lllcc Club, Tomahawks, Black Mask. ,Jill-Q75 J 7 if 'AQ' Sopliomores I.oL'1s1c NYANDERFORIJ Tulsa, Oklahoma VV. A. A. Cluxmixcxi j. NlfXK'N1l'lX'IiIi Cape Girardeau, Mifsouri l'IAZ12l. liIiNlDRlX Millersville, Missouri A,QAric11ltu1'e Club, Y. VV. C. A. j. Biox PHn.nfsoN Cape Girardeau, Missouri Benton. Sealpers, Black Mask, Capaha Arrow Staff. Nomm F. Buss Morley. Missouri German Club. Glee Club. lf' 1: IICIJA Kucs jackson. Missouri llesperian. Music Club, Glee Club. M .xr lAxN'l'llUNY Kennett, Missouri Baptist Club. Ton BICLLIS Naylor, Missouri Benton, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, lnter- Collegiate Debate Squad, Science Club. l 111'.1.M,x 51 I'.l:1.l'. Oran, Missouri Glueic Bizicxleii 021211: Chaffee, Misaouri Baptist Club, Glee Club. Page 4 6' Soplliomores CURA BR.xsii jackson, Missouri Hesperian, Y. W. C. A., German Club, Glee Club, Orchestra. PIOMER Clnxx' KINDER Perkins, Missouri German Club. iVIABEL KURR11: Jackson, Missouri Hesperian, Y. XY. C. A., Glee Club. CHARL1is l R.xNR1.1N LAMI: Cape Girardeau, Missouri Benton, Science Club, Music Club. LXXNIE Biuxxciiii S15AisoRN Cardwell, Missouri Glee Club, Baptist Club. GLAm's FA vii ADA Ms Caruthersville, Missouri German Club, Glee Club. M,xL'R1c1i M cC.xi.LIs'r1i R Oak Ridge, Missouri Benton. Herman Club. Rum' 'l'1NN1N Hornersville, Missouri llesperian, Tomahawk, VV. A. A. DON.XI.ID CLARENCE BURTON Piedmont, Missouri Y. VV. C. A., Agriculture Club, Science Club. Gi5RrRL'1uQ Ii. Kms jackson, Missouri Hesperian, fllee Club, German Club. Pclgjli 49 DoRo'r1i x' W'1N11f1er:1iOs1so1c VVilliamsville, l':l,IZABli'l'H ll. Flsluin Cape Girardeau. Roi' Axmcx' ISIQRRY Cape Girardeau, German Club. EDVVIN T. l'lOI'lfER Frohna, VVebster, German Club. LEDA M. DALGHERTY Morley, Glee Club. German Club. Sopliomores NIC Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Louise C. IJELCOMMYNIC Ste. Genevieve, Missouri Glee Club, Marquette Club. S'l'l'AR'l' 5. NIUUKIC Cape Girardeau, Missouri Benton, Music Club, Black Mask, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Capaha Arrow Staff, Orchestra. Avis RUSSELL X Cape Girardeau, Missouri Clio, Black Mask. l'lARL D. BLACK VVebster, Glee Club. RUTH BATLMAN Clarkton, Missouri Sikeston. Missouri l Page 5 0 Sopliomores liLsIIi SANDER jackson, Missouri Hesperian, Y. W. C. A., Public Speak- ing Counvil, Inter-Society Debate. S'I'I2XY.-KRT lJRA'I'lII-IR Advance, Missouri Webster. l.OI'IsIi KIQUEGIQR Cape Girardeau, Missouri Sorosis, VV. A. A. Board of Control. GEUIQGE BIeEMs'I'ER CALVIQIUI' Mineral Point, Missouri Agriculture Club. HEI.IiN PI'CKIi'I'r Puxico, Missouri Glee Club. RI I'II ICYIQLYN SCIIIIADIQR Bernie, Missouri German Club. l2I.I.A SUICIJEKUBI Cape Girardeau, Missouri llesperian. AI.'I'A VocsI:I.s,xNG Cape Girardeau, Missouri Clio, Freshman Debate Squad. XYIRGINIA EICIIoI.Tz Cape Girardeau, Missouri Clio, Tomahawk, VV. A. A. Board of Control. LOIS KILLGORI: Sikeston, Missouri VV. A. A. Board of Control. I 'age 51 Sopllomores ELLA RYTII F1.E'rcHEu GRACE Aricii NICCARTY Sikestou, Missouri Omg, Missouri Iiesperiau, Commercial Club. l'iL5IlC IXNITA Pmuusu Ulm0- Ml5S'3Ul'l l.l'CIl.l.i'i NI. iiI.AIDISll C-H0 mack Mask Cape Girardeau, Missouri Music Club, illee Club. Rvuorlf MQCLUMQ BAHN Cape Girardeau. Missouri NVebster, Scalper, Triple Quartette, Glf-e Club, German Club. EIMARD MVRPHY Pevely, Missouri MAR1r:'rTA MAT'rHEws Benton, Football, Varsity. Gran, Missouri Y. W. C. A., G1-ee Ciub. OLIVE SMITH Iisruizii LOUISE RAY St. Louis, Missouri East Prairie, Missouri Agriculture Club. C. S. C. Page 52 Freshmen Liissui lixmxiiis Senath. Missouri Clee Club. BEN l'A'r l'lKIS5liI.L Oak Ridge, Missouri Benton, Freshman Debate Squad. Inter- Collegiate Debate Squad. Ifnxrx C. lbrxseoxrn Malden, Missouri Agriculture Club, Commercial Club, X. VV. C. A., Baptist Club. BUREN N,API'Eli Holcomb. Missouri VVebster, Agriculture Club. I,n.A Oruxi. XfV1I.L1AMs Vanduser. Missouri Y. VV. C. .-X.. Glee Club. liizlsriecx SEARORN Cardwell, Missouri Freshman Debate Squad. Hesperian, Baptist Club, Glee Club. A. Britox BOWMAN Uran, Missouri Webster. German Club. llicuix lliixiuux Millersville, Missouri Glee Club, Ag'riculture Club. O'l l'Cl A. IQOENIG New Wfells. Missouri Lutheran Club, German Club. PAVLINIQ DONNELL DeSoto, Missouri Sorosis. Music Club, Glee Club, Y. VV. C. A. Pizgrf 53 Freshmen I.oRE'1 1'A NVIQILICR Ste. llenevieve. Missouri Sorosis, Tomaliawk, fllee Club. Mar- quette Club, Freshman Debate Squad, Music Club. FRED IJORST l'1fo'1'RNHAi'14:R Crystal City, Missouri lienton, German Club, Varsity, Band, lizisketball, Football Reserve. l.oRA1N1i I.. SICNN VVebster Groves. Missouri Sorosis, filee Club, NV. A. A., Capaha Arrow Staff, M. S. O. l'l1NR1.r: S'1Lx'1 LER Oak Ridge, Missouri Ilenton, Freshman Debate Squad, Ger- man Club. NORENP2 BERNARD St. Louis, Missouri Sorosis, Black Mask, XV. A. A., Board of Control. MARX' lfLlZ.'XlZE'l'll KAIQSCII Farming'ton, Missouri Sorosis, Y. VV. C. A., Capaha Arrow Staff, lilee Club. fi1iR.Xl.l7 D. SHIVIQLY Cape Girardeau. Missouri lienton, Capalia Arrow Start, Freshman Debate Squad, Intercollegiate llebate Squad. A NNA lain NlOORIC Commerce, Missouri MW. C, A. RICIIARID lvltllblili Kennett, Missouri Webster. Scalper, Commercial Club. fiRAClC E. lXlAGOON Ferguson, Missouri Sorosis, Glee Club, Capaha Arrow Staff, Y. VV. C. A., W. A. A. Page 5-1 Freshmen 1NVIT,lIIil.MINA QUA111.1zs Cape Girardeau, Missouri Clio. Blank Mask Dramatic Clllll. C1.1N'roN M11.1.1z11 Cape Girardeau, Missouri German Club. IRRN1: SM1'1'11 Cape Girardeau, Missouri Clio, Tomahawk. Black Mask, Capaha Arrow Static. Intercollegiate Debate Squad, lfreshmaii Debate Squad. luter- society Debate. Rox' M11.1.E11 lVlAGILI. Cape Girardeau. Missouri Band. MAY1sE1.1,E S11EP1'AR1m Cape Girardeau. Missouri Sorosis, Secretary of I-'reshmau Class. Glee Club, Capaha Arrow Staff. ll121.12N MAE KINIDIQIQ Lutesville, Missouri lllee Club. Y. VV. C. A.. German Club. l,1iRo1' Com? Cape Girardeau, Missouri XVebster, Herman Club, Y. VV. C. A., lIl'Cl'16Sfl'2l. .-X1.1c1i KY1.12 NlCl'l,-XNIZY Cape fiirarcleau. Missouri Ro1a1z11'1' E. I.. LAMKIN Cape Girardeau. Missouri Benton, Inter-Society Debate. jorcrz WADLOW Kansas City. Missouri filee Club, German Clllll. VV. A. A. lilyf' D J Freshmen HTIIEI. OLIVEEN NIICADOVVS VERNA KING Gideon, Missouri Matthews, Missouri Glee Club, .Agriculture Club. Agriculture Club, R0BIfIi'Il H- WIIISON josisvu W1+:sLnY BUCHER J3CkS0I1y MISSOIIII Benton, Missouri I IIQMOH' F feshman IIQIMQ Squad- Webster-, Football, German Cum. VIRGINIA MIfKIfIII'I'II linsui l2L1zAnic'rH llocsw: Poplar Bluff, Missouri Holcomb' Miggouri CII0- Ilesperian, Inter-Society Debate, Agri- culture Club, Lutheran Club. IVIILTON GEHRs Cape Girardeau, Missouri I-,INDELL BAGLEY Webster, Varsity, Basketball, German Own' MISSOUU Club- Benton. IXLMA BESEL NIARGARET EVIQLYN P1z1.LET'r Cape Girardeau, Missouri lllmo, Missouri Hesperian, Commercial Club, Glee Club. Clio. Page 5 6 JIQSSIIT XIJXNCIC Maplewood, Tomahawk, Glee Club. jAu14l3i2uGMlxN Cape Girardeau. VVebster, Scalper. :XNXA iiIil.I.li NiCi':l.ML'RRY Charleston, Hesperizlu. CELIVER Domus Alton, Webster. AUIQLE Gor.bsM1'rH Clio, Glee Club. Kennett, lFrosllimon Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Rmzlicox S,xNluaRs Glee Club. IEIQWIN SQHM Ilb'l' Urnn, Missouri Sullivan, Missouri Varsity, German Club. LOVANNA Fi'l.I2Nw1 Glee Club. EIJNITSND BURKE IVICR Orau. Missouri Cape Girardeau, Missouri FAYIQ HOPKINS Bernie, Missouri fjrlgf' 57 BYRCHA AI.LlCN llurf llespcriau, Ag'rivultur lJ,xx'm lll.XRKll.XM orclsville, c Club, C l Joui phnu, XVebster, Herman Club. Mi2L1ssA lf.-xii HILL Pop lar liluif, Freshmen Missouri llee Club. Missouri Missouri Y. VV. C. A.. ,A.Q'l'lClIlilll'C Club. Aimmfiu NIARSILXLI. Commercial Club. l,EoNix Buowx Iiloclgett, flnllatiu, Missouri Missouri Vizmm Mina N.-XI,I'1ilQ H VV. A. A., xN4Q,'1'lL'llltlll'C olcomb, Missouri Club, Glee Club. IliiumiR'l' l.IiSl.IIi l.oY1m Masonic Club. Znlnm, Missouri M,xmoN llliulxrswiu' liesperiau, Glee Club. lui: EMILE TICICHB Seuath, Missouri IAN Cape Girardeau. Missouri Treasurer of lfreshma ii Class, Men's Glee Club, Triple Quartette, Music Club, German Club. VVebster. BIINNIE VVEBER Glee Club. Potosi, Missouri Page FS Freshmen IQUBY lVICGL'1Rrz Malden, Missouri N1,Jli3'l.XX FAl'Cl2'l l' Oxly. Missouri Benton, German Club. 'l'1iE1-MA l31eovVNnYKn VVebster Groves, Missouri Sorosis, Music Club, Glee Club, XV. A. A . l3oYn O. P1l.Es Piedmont, Missouri Benton, Masonic Club, German Club. DOROTHY I'IARPsTrcR Cape Girardeau. Missouri Glee Club. RUBY ICMMA WICISEIQ Potosi, Missouri Glee Club. M1-:inform IQUISIEINS Marquand, Missouri M.Yrc'r1rY Buuiia Cape Girardeau, Missouri LIZCLARIE S'rr2Y12NsoN Malden, Missouri VVebster, Music Club, Triple Quartette, Glee Club, Baseball. Moxix bi.-XRIIQ BOl.I.INGER Bell City, Missouri Glee Club, VV. A. A.. Agriculture Club. Page 5 9 Freshmen limu' VVIQRTL1 l lS'l'lll2R MAE DUNQAN Kirkwood, Missouri Leaclwoocl, Missouri Y. XV. C. A., Glue Club, VV. A. A. 13166 Club. llVl'ffER ROBIWN I ' U NllI.llRlil5 'l'Ax'1.oK Predericktown, Missouri Idwdwoodv Missouri President of Freshman Class, Benton, Black Musk, Cllce Club, Triple Quar- tette, Baptist Club. Sorosis, Cilce Club. R rssiii. lloiuus lmu Usimcciq AH011, Mlwflufl Cape llirardcau, Missouri Wvebster. Glee Club. . CA'1'1I15mN12 ROIJll5Al'GlI lima Lriox P.,xs1.Er . .. . . . . Cape ffirardenu, Missouri lllmo, Missouri Benton, Commercial Club, Music Club, Gm' Blauk Mask' lomahawks' Orchestra, Baptist Club. Biiuuiz l':l'l'lillIMIili Mrzzoii St. Louis, Missouri l,.rfu1i.i.1i BA1.oLfN Stcehluc- Missouri Capziba Arrow Staff, Commercial Club, Sorosis, Orchestra, VV. A. A. Glcc Club, C. S. C. Priya' OU Freshmen Z1c1yi'iI.x KING NIZLL llxiuuix Campbcll. Missouri Kennett. Missouri Ilcspcriun. A,Q'l'lCl1lill1'6 Club. Glee Club, XY. A. A. lDcum'i'1ix' ANNE l'iCKELM.XNN l2l.IZAI3li'l'll Nl'Il.I. XYANSON Cape Girarcl-eau, Mismuri Sikcston, Missouri Y. VV. C. A., Czlpaha Arrow, VV. A. A., filcc Club. ticrniau Club. AlARY Loi' l3,xx'1'1i1: Arm lliii.'i's1.1iY Scoobu, Mississippi Maldwf MISSOUU 4511-1541166 cum, xx w. C. A., Agricul- Cummeruinl Club, ture Club, XY. A. A. l7Al'llN.X lmuiizxii HL'ma,xium l.oL'1s Mixric Dexter, Missouri Jonesboro, Illinois liziptist Club, Y. 'W. C. A. Glee Club. l,11,1.11c 'llllU5ll'5UN Ziixiixriiu f,JLli'l l'A lluifl-1'1 i' Cliaouizi. Mimouri Campbell. Missouri fiuriuziu Club, Agriculture Club. ' lijilyc' O1 Mfffgg-5:5 W. s 1.2-ff i3iJfg.,,,,5.,,5,v .V I ., , , 4 , ifsffglf '45 f- - 1534- na pa ' ii ,,f 'L-.1 117 ,f , 2 ff' l, 359 . 'Sr v a s-Kiev. .ff .. . J A :-1,.fi '-L .- fn '-rwsf:-:ix , -V Xi gf. - Ts. .fm R. .Q 5,, ., T-,Q,g...., 4 ,.,,., . .. .-, ,Sp X, . wS'i5,g uflfu J xi-K -prwum-:fr-Q, 1-:vw -f,1..z:1'c.'-h- . 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IIAW ,1X1.1.AxN Iim1L'N1ms4mN Captain Captain Iilcvt '27 Football Letter Men IIWIN SCIIMIITII I',x'r ISI'u1,1asux .XI.I..XX Iimrrxmmm I I'.XL'I. IIL'x'1'1a1: ICI: AILIII-lu' IU-11,I,x' Ihumwx I 1.ox'1r Iilcluluwsux GILIEI-lIi'I' II0l'I'1-llc LI I'. II.xIua1s ' I Ir. IIfPI-'IfS'lIIi'I IIIIR ,Im-1 HMV WAI. MAIIIZW I 1,1f3,xs NIIx1,uw1,A1 Iiuxlasl' NI1c1wAI.1f , UIIIEIQ5 UN SQLAII ARTIN I,. RUTH XV.XI,'I'ICR Iimzlxmx I,11IQm' XYIII'l'IiXIiIi I racmcsra IS. CIx1Ix'1iR'r I-lmwxzw I5l'IiIiIi A, In :aux Hl'N'lLI-'li Im2BL'L'H1i1i CI.IXl'IlI-I XYINXINGIIAKI -Iullix IIAIUIUN I 1Nmc1,l, I5Am.1cx' Iimmvlc 'I'11.xcK1au II.x1:'1'1-'mm I3I'n'mr1NIx1'14:Ia 'ALTI-II! IS,xR'1'oN Tllrml xs K1-t.x'1'HI.l-ix' Ihxwwx if. 121c.xN'l' Ilfmsu' I,I U'I'ICNlI.XL'I2Ii VIAIINI-ik Ii. Ilxmwx Ilmwx Iimvxux I lalim' W. Coma Iixxwlfaxlm NIAIQGIQAI' I2u.xN'r I,, IfL'1,z V0O'I'IE.-XI.l. SQIHXIJ ll Ilya 0 I P. llt'N'1'L1R Bt'Ki.iisoN lVlURl'lIY Our Football Stars juli HAW-Captaing age 223 weight 196 poundsg height 6 feet ZH inches. Sen- iorg played two years of football at Sikeston in high school: played four years of college football, two years at VVestminster and this is his second year here. Position, left tackle Home, Benton. li121.1.r Buowx-Captain 19253 age 255 xyeiltfht 228 pounds: height 5 feet HIM inches. juniorg played three years football at Central High School at Cape Girardeau' played four years of football at this college. Position, right tackle and guard. Home, Canalou. C. P. H.-Xltltlti--Age 193 weight 146 pounds, height 5 feet, ll inches. Sopho- moreg played two years of football at this college. Position, fullback. Home. Cape Gir- ardeau. l7.XL'I. HL'N'1'1iit-Age 20, weight 1603 height 5 feet, S inches. juniorg played one year of football at Flat River in high schoolg made Freshman squad at Missouri Universityg second year on the team at this college. Position, end and backtield. Home, Bismarck. ALLAN EIlhlUNI7S47NY.A,Q'C 233 weight 1703 height 6 feet 1 inch. juniorg second year on our team. Position, guard. Home, McClure, Illinois. FLOYD RA1am'1 ' Rrcnlxuosox-Age 20g weight 1383 height 5 feet, 7 inches. Played two years of high school football at Central, Cape Girardeau. Second year on the college team, Position, backtield. llorne, Cape Girardeau. 51' .- Q KlIiKSX'll.l.E 'fl3t'1.1.noos lVlIi1i'l'INti CAM: tiiitaiuufpxt' lxni.xNs. lizge 65 I s ibn... 4? My Nl,x111-iw Nl Iil1C.XI.l' llOI7:'fl'1' 1 ll' R GII.l312li'l' Hlll'l'lfli1.'X.HU 193 weight 1803 height, 6 feet, lfreshniang played one year of football in high school at Sikeston and two years at Uran. first year on college team. Position, tackle. Home. Sikeston. li11w1N ll1Jl S'I'lQ'l l'lilil:X?Q6 193 weight 143g height 5 feet, 7 inches, lfreshmang played two years of high school foothall at Perryyilleg tirst year on college team. Position. hacktield. llonie. Perryville. XV11.1,11xM Iinwlxian Pl-Lo Mlxiiiiwf.-Xg'e Ztlg weight 1605 height 5 feet 7M inches. Sophomoreg :second year on team. Position, end. Home. Crystal City. P1.1i1xs lfl2li'l'tJU Nl1x1.t'o1,3l-.Xge 243 weight. 1863 height. 5 feet. 9 inches. Sen- ior: played five years of foothall at Sikeston in high schoolg played two years of toothall at Central College and one year here. Position, lmacktield. Home. Sikeston. Enwix l51-:.x1 1'x ' Sl'llXIlll'l -gxfb 19. weight 1803 height 5 feet, 11 inches. Fresh- nian. Position. guard and tackle. Home. Sullivan. EIIWARU SI'l'lJl' ML'ltl'11Y-Age 18g weight 165 g height 5 feet, 8 inches. Sopho- niore. Position, center. guard, and tackle. llonie. Pevely. PAT l5l'1t1.1isox+.'Xg'e 213 weight 1523 height 5 feet. S inches. ,lnniorg attended Missouri l'nix'ersity one year, second year on college team. Position. hacktield. llome. I lornersville. Enxiisr hllfIlL'Al.lf'-.'lx.Qi6: 223 weight 1403 height 5 feet 72 inches. Senior: played one year on Central lligh School team. and three years on college team. Position. center and half-hack. llome. liloonitield. Yuri lxnilxxsl l'lItGll'l' llikl Y lizge 0 O Ortober October October October Sen Mlm' Ilaimis NIALCOLM Football Schedule and Results for 1926 S 14 21 28 November 5 November I0 November Z5 October S October I5 October 21 October ZS November 4 November ll November I8 November Z4 Indians I ndians Indians Indians Indians Indians Indians Springrield Here Maryville There Kirksville Here Murray There Carbondale There Warrensburg There Carbondale Here Schedule for 192 7 Indians Murray Indians Mclfenclree Indians Maryville Indians XYHl'l'CllSlJL1I'g' Indians Carbondale Indians Springtield Indians liirksville Indians Carbondale Indians Opponent 0 6 10 I4 U 1.3 O 3 II U U 3.3 IJ 7 Here There Here Here There There There Here Page 67 Horn 'l'ii.vr I.1N1f:I Houck Field House The need of an adequate gymnasium and field facilities for athletics has long been recognized. The college asked several legislatures to appropriate money for an adequate field and gymnasium but never was able to secure the needed funds for this work. About two years ago the Board of Regents realized that if they were ever to secure the needed facilities it would be necessary for them to act independently of the state, and they purchased the Mattison Terrace property which is being converted into an athletic field. After work was begun on this it was apparent that a field house could be erected for a comparatively moderate sum. This would at once furnish adequate dressing facili- ties for teams using the field, for storage of tield and track equipment, and also a basket- ball court large' enough to take care of those who would attend. The best advice was sought on plans for the field house to be erected and, after adjusting these plans to the particular needs of the institution, it was decided to erect a house 110 feet by 106 feet of semi-tire proof construction that would seat approximately 2500 people and furnish a maximum size basketball court. The building is erected of steel and concrete. All frame- work including that used for seats is of constructional steel. The floors are of concrete except the playing floor which is hard maple laid in concrete. One of the most satisfactory features of the Feld House is the arrangement of rooms under the seats. On the north side is a dressing room with adequate showers, large enough for tifty men, storage room for equipment, and a tirst aid room. On the south side are dressing rooms and showers for visiting teams, a public toilet for men, a room for the student caretakers, and the heating plant for the building. On either side of the entrance are suites of two rooms with showers and toilets for coaches and officials. One of the suites provide a rest room for women. The building is called Houck Field House and the athletic field is to be called Houck Field. VVhen the lot between the Field House and Broadway is graded down the field will open on Broadway. The lighting equipment for the building was furnished by the VVestinghouse Electrical Company. Visiting officials say that the lighting is unexcelled, The same may be said of the plumbing system of the building with its adequate showers and toilet facilities. The building was erected under the supervision of Mr. A. V. Chapman, Chief Engineer and Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds, and most of the work was done by his regular corps of workers. The entire cost of the building will be less than iC30,000. The money has been furnished by contributions from students, faculty members, alumni, and friends in town. The remainder of the money comes from incidental fees from the college. Although the building has been completed less than a month it has been used for the annual Southeast Missouri Basketball Tournament, for the Governor's Ball of the Rotary Convention, and is now housing nearly 500 refugees from the flooded area in Illinois. F.. W. . .W ..., Houck FIELD Horse Page 68 o so o o 'o 4 Q4-AFWQYQEL W 'Ha . ,. ,psy wygd - V ff - p'Qia?m ' r' , K , I..-i ' l 1,1 Q Ne- ww- V, -,. , ,- H' V- L 'cixfiig ...'-u:v-3i15 'Q2,, A 4, , I ,. .-Q V, .- U. Ll K: 5 'u f 5523575.12 Vit?-,., V f l 11- m'12 :..1 ,., i 5 s . zGEP7sQ.i??fii' E 7:1-:Fm -V . V- v - f -. -:.1:..'q?x:4'-I-ffzzggf frigafqsrf-.' dvi- 12 . IKM. - F. + w Q . s I 4-I ' , ax Hts' 7 ,Ks X 4 4 1 .1 A mms' 1 1 R, ,, .4,.1,,A-.lx . ,, - N x A -', ,' ' wt , . , -1, . JJ J , Yr ,., ,Q .JL W. as-,t .vyqhtnieigt V -, ,Sk r 5. .b s,??x L Sl? 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F5 1-.i1 TV ' f ff'7'i33iFf5' i RN' gfgr- 5 g3:..m..f,3, f..g,Lf..q1 'gy'-fi . ., . , , , f .Hi ,g .-.pf-,.:5.,-5... 1 if ,i H 1 -QW Pls ' 'V 1 15- 'fit .Eff V V Va- a ffiq Sgzsif ff Q ' - , -, ' ,- X-:3:L'.5-X, 1 Y , .kgs William Edward Mahew Basketball Captain Page 69 Basketball L IJ Harris II. Iiuclqniinister I.uther Lake I Ililton Gehrs Artliur Iiiehne Uorst Ijfotenliauer XYm, Xlaliew Paul Hunter I.yman Dale Oruiiics ox Somali 1 pu-L IILQXUQR Ilinkle Siatler Lawson Grant ggpmin Bled 'gg Iiyron Nlasterson Iirnest Medcalf l-lisitoryf of the Season The Indians opened the basketball season by defeating the Alumni team composed of such stars as Paul Iiaman, Ifritz Iiiehne. I.ouis Meyer, Herbert Moore, and Iverson Miehie. This game gave us a line on our team and an opportunity of learning the old stars that were back and of getting a yiew of our proinising' new material. The final score was 29 to 24. On january 7 our team played Coneordia Preachers on their spacious court in the armory. 'I'he Indians puzzled the Preachers for a while and held the lead, but the 'AI'reaChers outwinded them and came out on top with a sCore of 32 to 24 in their favor. YNv?ll'1'C11SIJII1'!Q' defeated us in two last. hard Iougsht games here january 14 and 15. The tirst game ended 31 to lf? in their favor. So hard fought and close was the second game. that at the end ,of the regulation time, the score was tied at 31 to 31. In the extra period the Mules forged ahead to win 39 to 54. Showing their old form and pep. the Indians made Iiirksyille go to the limit in two games, january 20 and 21. 'I'he 1l1'st one was won by the Iiulldogs by a seore of 31 B,xsiii2'1' B.xi.1. Soixxn Page 70 ff- r . LAKE Maniiw 13l'CKlNIINIS'I'IfK Grimes Captain to 28. It was a tight to the finish, there never being more than six points difference in the score throughout the game. The Indians changed their attack and shifted their men the following night and came out victorious. The score was 26 to 22. Voyaging to Carbondale through the mud on january ZS, our Indians battled against the Maroons in their new gymnasium. In an exciting contest in which the lead constantly shifted. Carbondale won by the score of Z9 to 24. Maryville paid us a visit on February 9 which proved disastrous for us, for her smooth-working team took the lead from the start and had us trailing them throughu out the game. The score was 42 to 20. Not being satisfied with defeating us here, Maryville again beat us 42 to 20 on our first appearance on her floor on February 15. The next night we threw a scare into their camp, and so hard did our Indians tight that Maryville never overcame our lead until near the close of the game. The game ended with a score of 40 to Z4 in their favor. The next night our team played Kirksville and lost 29 to 17. Up until the last few minutes, it was a very close gameg then our defense weakened and they forged ahead. In the hardest fought and closest game of the year. our fighting Indians defeated Springfield on our own court by the score of 35 to 34. The outcome was not certain until the final whistle. Then we were ready to celebrate, for their scalp was in the hands of our braves. On the last trip of the season we dropped three games. VVarrensburg took the first one on February 28, winning with a score of 44 to 28. The Bears got their revenge on March 1 and 2 for the game we took from them, They won the tirst game by the score of 44 to 20 and the last game 32 to 22. Carbondale took the last game of the season from us on our own court March 5 by the score of 40 to 23. The Team H.-XR'I'I'0RIJ BL'cKM1X1s'1'121i-Mage 20g plays guard and forwardq this is his third year on our college team. He played one year with Central High School, Cape Girardeau, and in the Sunday School League. He was one of the best dribblers and hardest workers on the team. His home is in Van Buren, Arkansas. VVI1.LI.-XM IXIAIIICNY'-21116 203 plays center and forward. This is his second year on the college teamg he played on the Crystal City High School team three years previous to his college days. He was captain of the team and one of its hardest workers. Ilis home is at Crystal City, Missouri. ,All'1'IIl'li IXIIEILINE-ZIXQQC 243 plays forward. This is his fourth year on the team His previous experience was with the College High School Team. He is noted for his consisttnt good playing and steadying eliect on the team. His home is at CordonviI'e, Mo. Page 71 Knii I N113 I TARIIIS l'ifo'rnxirAL'i51: DALE I C. P. 11ARliIS'2I.2f6 195 plays forward and guard. This was C. P.'s tirst year l on the college team. He played on the Central Iiigli School, Cape Girardeau, team one year. He was a hard worker and his play' was very brilliant at times. His home is at Cape Girardeau, Missouri. PAUL IIL'N'1'lili-age 203 plays forward and guard. This is 1-'au1's second year on the team. lie played at Bismarck and Crystal City during his high school days. He is a tireless lighter and very dependable. Ilis home is at Bismarck, Missouri. TJORST l,I-'O'l'lCNHAL'Iili'Z1g'C 173 plays forward. This is his tirst year on the team. He played on the Crystal City High School team. He is promising material for next year. Ilis home is at Crystal City, Missouri. LL l'1u-31: L.Xli1iTI112I6 ZSQ plays guard. This is his iirst year on the college team. Ile had his previous experience at Yeedersburg, Indiana. Lake is one who tries hard and gives his utmost to the team. His home is at YCCdEfl'SlJ1l1'fL1', Indiana. Lvxlax ll.-Xl,1C'Z1LQ'8 193 plays guard. This is his first year on the team. He played on the Central High School team previously. Sickness handicapped him this year. His home is in Cape Girardeau. Missouri. Mnfrox Glciins-age 18g plays forward and center. He played on the Central High School team last year. This is his tirst year on the college team. He is promising material, for when he steadies down he looks like a coming' star. His home is in Cape Girardeau, Missouri. Basketball Schedule and Results 1926-27 Indians Opponents 29 24 December 18 Indians Alumni Here january 7 Indians Concordia There .32 january 14 Indians VVarrensburg' Here 31 January IS Indians VVarrensburg Here 39 January Z0 Indians Kirksville Here 31 january 21 Indians Kirksville Here 22 january 28 Indians Carbondale There 29 February 9 Indians Maryville Here 42 February 15 Indians Maryville There 42 February 16 Indians Maryville There 40 February 17 Indians Kirksville There 29 February 25 Indians Springtield Here 34 February 28 Indians VVarrensburg4 There 44 March 1 Indians Spring'IieId There 44 March 2 Indians Springfield There 32 March 5 Indians Carbondale Here 40 Page 72 STATE LET'1'i2Rs ON THIS CAM1'L's Physical Education for Women The award of the Missouri State Letter for athletic activities stands at the head of all awards in the Women's Physical Education department. This letter signifies efficiency in games-basketball, volley ball, soccer, baseball and tennisg a superior activity in hiking and swimmingg and tinally, an out- standing excellency in health, sportsmanship, and scholarship. ln the attain- ment of the Missouri State Letter is offered an opportunity to develop skill, power and grace and a physical recreation to serve as a balance from the seden- tary demands and nervous tension of college life. A greater interest has been shown in State Letters this year. Conse- quently, a number of girls were granted this award by attaining the required number of points. The Missouri letter stands for a type of sportsmanship that every girl should work for. Page 73 Resume of Activities The department of Physical Education for Women has this year made an effort to increase the scope of its activities and so interest more women in the activities of the department. lt has been the aim of the department to foster opportunities for individuals to learn how to act quickly, intelligently. and completely as the situation demands it. Freedom of bodily action leads to freedom of mind. lt is the. aim of this department to teach individuals to use the body in the most natural and efficient manner possible. The Womenls Athletic Association is closely linked with this depart- ment. Most of the activities in which competition is incorporated are sponsored by the W. A. A. Early in the fall the soccer tournament was held. Miss Skinner's team established a record by playing through the tournament without being defeated. Much interest was manifested in the game which was later played between two all-star teams. ln this clash Senn's all-star team defeated the Thias' all-star team with a 2 to l score. The volley ball practices and the tournament which followed proved the recommendation which the game holds: it provides splendid physical exercise as well as a joy in partic'ipation. The captains of the various volley ball' teams were: Bernard, Thomas, Bollinger, Painton and Dunkel. The latter two head- ed the two all-star teams. One of the most important and interesting features of the work in this department was the Basketball Tournament. The tournament was hotly con- tested, the outcome being uncertain to the last. ln the final game the Fresh- man team defeated the Hesperian team. thereby winning the tournament. As usual. there was a great deal of interest and enthusiasm shown in the tourna- ment. . ' Besides the work in basketball, volley ball and soccer, the Physical Edu- cation Department has sponsored track, base hall. swimming. tennis, hiking, dancing, and regular gymnasium work. The success of the work of the teams in the various tournaments is due in a large measure to the interest and cooperation of Miss Eckert and. Miss Skinner, who are at the head of the department. It is their desire that this work might have even a larger part in the activities chosen by the young wom- en of the student body. A May Fete was held featuring the Old English dances and the Morris dances. The interpretative natural dances which were given added tone. and artistic finish to this program. Page 74 . v,,- Vw, fuk N F' i S .-2, 2 N, A K Q few:-, x. 1 , V3 i ,I E,h , 4 f , fl,-Lf vw, Q f , , V WA Q, .1 M, 21311 I P L, wg-' 1 'Nw X ,,, f A, , X , ix- ,gi ij. f x, f,f, 1, u, A ' I Q wax if N w WB ' Q' 'S ff X , Wa 1 '- f ZflEffLfffff ' V ' iw 9132 9' K , ggzjf Q' ' fix' K . 'f ,V . ,fu I lhzge 7 4 I-m4.s11x1,xx Ir-gxxx L1 .xms Hx lxlfl lixu, I.AxL'm11.f ilmuxi ANU Cluml ,XIJIJICIJ fro C,x311fL's Blix P11 ff 6 SOCCER, ARCIIERY, HIKING AND HICiI'I JUMP HAVE THEIR PLACE Page 77 The College at Moonlight Uffllll lllgflffllll, 'ZUIILVI all is xfill I keenly feel flze beazlfy of llze College 011 the Hill. If sflwzls lzloff, sfzzfely mul fold, Like famous Cjreclmz lenzflf-ages alll lflaodezl fuilh silvery mowzliglzl, flgfzlzzsf flze zlfzfkzzesx of llze lllgflf, fix ffuzxle zulzife bllilzllugs Sftlllii in .S'I'l'01lg relief lfflfh elezll'-auf beauty. Noflzlug lx fzefzrzl but llze l7lltl'IIllH' of ffze Clllllflhf lrees, Naffllllg 7!10T't'5, buf fflfll' 5'ZUl1l.Lflllg leaf'z'5,' Noffzlug flefmefs from llzix liglzf-fluozleel belzzlfy, TMJ mlzl, fufllfe, .S'l'1lI'fllllg liezlzlly. -Dorothy A. l'ZCkCll'l121l11l This poem was awarded second place in a poetry contest conducted by the Sagamore Staff. Page 78 HET WITMES lEXtra Curricular Activities The purposes of extra-curricular activities are to mould the character of the studentg to fill out and supply the needs of the student that are not met by his studies aloneg and to give him a social poise and grace that will better fit him for the position he is to occupy in life. The activities of this college amply take care of this part of our de- velopment. The Physical Education Department for both men and women, provides the first essential requisite-a sound body in which to house a sound mind. The various clubs and departments have contributed their share in the attainment of this ideal. There have been literary societies organized for the benefit of both men and women students. The sole purpose of these organiza- tions is to broaden the social and intellectual life of the individual. Other organizations whose aims lie along the same line. except in specialized fields, such as the Black Mask Dramatic Club, the Music Club, the Commercial Club. have added to the fulfillment of the purpose of extra-curricular activities. A third type of organization exists on the campus. In this category come the religious organizations-Y. XV. C. A., Y. M. C. A., the Marquette Club, the Baptist Student Organization, and others. These organizations tend to supply the religious needs of the student and to provide for his spiritual welfare. For those people who made various teams and won out in various con- tests a different type of advancement was acquired. ln the intercollegiate activities an opportunity was given for mingling of our students with students from other colleges and thereby understanding their viewpoint, opinion, and outlook upon various subjects. ln inter-collegiate debating this year our College met teams from Mc- Kendree College at Lebanon, lllinoisg the University of Mississippi at Oxfordg and the State Teachers College at Springfield and Kirksville. VVarrensburg and Kirksville sent teams to debate here at Cape Girardeau while our teams went to Kirksville and NVarrensburg. Certainly these associations go a long way toward tying up mutual interests among the various institutions. The pep squads, which are comparatively recent in organization, have become of vital importance. Their activities at all games are looked forward to by the student body. Their support is also given to every undertaking by the college where representatives from the student body are needed. The student publications offer to the student body an opportunity for the expression of individual initiative. In order to lessen the burden on a single staff and to give more students a part in the publication of the school's paper, the Capaha Arrow, two complete staffs handle the issues alternately. ln order to provide opportunity for activities by a larger number of stu- dents, each individual is limited to twenty-five activity points. Taken as a whole, the activities of our college have been far reaching in their scope, and of the utmost benefit to the student body at large. fjzlge' 79 r rm il' 1, - X Z' llntereollegiate Debate Squad 'l'he intercollegiate delaate squad was seleeted l-'ehruary S. from a group ol' nine- teen students who took part in the debate try-out. Memhers of the squad are: C.X'l'llliltlNli 'llllIAS Max' iXlYliliS iJliINl1,XilI..XSliR CHiis'i'i-in liicowx CLI-:Mi-:N'1' KOICIQISI-ll! Iloitoiuv f,2l'.XRl.IiS liclixii SMITH Tom liliI,I,lS tilcit.x1.lr Slilviclx wluiilis lfixeii, ,lie Ibonis Mlxmucv I.1ci..xNn M1-:ict uint A team representing' the l'niversity of Mississippi met our team here on April 5. Our team, Dorothy Quarles and Tom Bellis with Olinda tllaser as alternate. upheld the attirmative side of the question. Resolved: That the Principles of the McXary-llaugen liill are a Sound Pululit' Policy. Another team debated the Vniversity of Mississippi at Oxford. Mississippi on April l2. The negative side of the question. Resolved: 'l'hat the llireet Primary Should he Abandoned in Favor ot' the Convention System as a Method of Nominating Local. State. and Federal Officers. was upheld hy Doris Malnrey and james lfineh. jr. with Irene Smith as alternate. Both of these debates resulted in unanimous decisions in favor of the Cape Girardeau teams. ln the l.eag'ue of State 'llCZlL'llt5I'S Colleges the question was the same as the one dehated hy our team at Oxford. Miss. On May U our attirmative team consisting of blames Finch. jr., and lloris Mahrey. with Olinda Glaser as alternate dehated against Springtield at VVarrenshuri1. and our negative team consisting' of loin llellis and Irene Smith with May Myers as alternate met Maryville at Kirksville. 1926 .-Xt the close of the 1916 season. Cape Girardeau was awarded the State lbehatinle' Cup for having' heen vivtorious in hoth dehates. The attirmative team composed ol' Dorothy C. Reese and ,lames .X. lfineh, blr.. defeated Maryville at Kirksville. 'l'he nega- tive team. vlohnnie A. Rethnieyer and Norwin llouser. defeated Springtield at VVarrens- hurg. Page 8 U Freshman elvatiin This is the second year for the State 'lleachers College to hold a contest in Freshman debating. l.ast year, Mr. Harvey Cox. Alumnus, with other alumni of St. l.ouis provided a fund of S50 to he used to encourage puhlic speaking among memhers of the Freshman Class. The contest this year was participated in hy more than one hundred and eighty freshmen. 'l'he speakers who reached the semi-finals won places on the Freshman liehate Squad and were presented with the Freshman dehate pin. Those Freshmen reaching the finals were: Nlisses Irene Smith, Rebecca Seahorn, l.oretto XVeiler. Katherine Iidgerton. Reheeca Sanders, and Alta Vogelsangg and llinkle Statler, Gerald Shively. Robert lfrissel, Rohert XVil- son, and Ben Pat Frissell. Final honors were awarded to Miss Irene Smith and Hinkle Statler who defeated Misses Rehecca Seahorn and Loretto XVeiler on the question, Resolved: 'l'hat the United States Should Cancel the Allied XVar Debtsf, From the Freshman squad three members. Ben Vat Frissell, Gerald Shively. and llinkle Statler, were chosen to oppose Mcliendree College on the question ol' the NlcNary-llaugen Farm liill. Our team won by a unan- imous decision. fam .v 1 Public Speaking Council 192627 Chtliflllllllf Mk. JIEPTHA Rioos Secretary- Mu. BOWICR ALY - Benton - Mr. Cullen james A. Finch 1 Clio -- Miss Shea Dorothy Quarles - VVebster - Mr. Kruse Hunter McKay - Sorosis - Mr. Moore Olinda Glaser - Hesperian - Miss Vieh Elsie Sander INTER-SOCIETY DEBATES GIR1.s' Dia1:A'i'ics December 8, 1926 First- Resolved: That the direct pri- marv be extended to nominations for Presi- dent' and Vice-President. tConstitutionality Conceded. l Clio-Atfirmative Dorothy Quarles lrene Smith Sorosis-Negative Olinda Glaser May Myers lJt'l'l:Sl:If'!lf Negtlliffe, illfree in itun. February 14, 1927 Second- Resolved: That the adherence ot' the United States to the Permanent Court of International justice under the reserva- tions as approved by the United States Senate on january 27, 1926, is a wise public policy. Clio-Affirmative Martha VVelman Grace XVilliains Hesperian-Negative Elsie Sander Bertha Edymann lJr'1'i5irr1l.' .4Ij'i1'1z1f1liffe, lhrex In MUN. March 2, 1927 Third- Resolved: That the direct pri- mary should be abandoned in favor of the convention system as a method of nomi- nating local, state, and federal otificersf' Sorosis-Atfirmative Doris Mabrey Catherine Thias Hesperian-Negative Veda Frye Elsie Hogue Decision' Negative, three in lwn. Bovs' D121sA'rI2s November 24, 1926 First: Resolved: That congress should enact uniform marriage and divorce laws. Benton-Affirmative Leland Mercier Chester Brown ' VVebster-Negative Hunter Mcliay Hugh Puyear lh'fi.vin11: ,4'f7i1'111,1fi7'c, fwfr In mm. january 12, 1927 Second: Resolved: That the principles of the McNary-Haugen bill be incorporated into federal law. VVebsters-Affirmative Roger Rhodes VVeldon Fullbright - Bentons-Negative james A. Finch, jr. Tom Bellis l?e4'i.vif1,'f: Nfgtlliwf, fum' In 111113. February 23, 1927 Third: Resolved: That the United States should permanently retain the Phillipine Islands. Bentons-Affirmative Ben Pat Frissell Robert Lamkin VVebsters-Negative Clement Koerber Fred Bollinger Decision: Negative, three to two. .... . . March 9, 1927 Extempore Reading Contest: Florence Siebert, Sorosisg Lora McElyea, Hesperiang Alta Vogelsang, Clio. Won by Clio. April 13 Girls' Declamatory Contest: Mabel Magill, Sorosisg Ella Suedekum, Hesperiang Evelyn Meyers, Non-Society: Dorothy Cunningham, Clio. VVon by Clio. April 27 Boys' Declamatory Contest: jack Callicot, Louis Fultz, VVebsterg Gerald Shively, Benton. W'on by Benton. The Boys' Public Speaking Cup was, awarded to the Benton Literary Society. The Girls' Debating Cup was awarded to the Clio Literary Society. Page 82 CLEM iix r Koiziuniic H L'X'i'nR Rlcliixi' I Oratory and lEXtem ore Speaking Hunter McKay. in a preliminary contest, won the right to represent this college in the Interstate Oratorical Meet held March IS. 1027. The other contestants were james A. Finch jr., Dorothy Cunningham. Mrs. Martha Grate Callicott, Hugh Puyear, George XV. Farrar, jr., Gerald Shively, and Veda Frye. At the Inter-State Contest held in Cape Girardeau, Mr. McKay placed second, first honors going to the representative from the Springlield Teachers College. The annual preliminary extempore speaking contest was held March 7, at eight o'clock. The general speaking topic was: The Political and Eco- nomic Condition of the Midwest Farmer. The contestants were Mr. Tom Bellis, Mr. Clement Koerluer, Mr. Hilary Carron, Mr. Thomas Keathley, and Mr. George Farrar. The decision of the judges was awarded to Mr. Clement Koerher. This gave Mr. Koerher the right to represent us in the lnter-col- legiate Contest held at Cape Girardeau on March 18. In the Inter-collegiate Contest Mr. Koerber won second place. the first place being awarded to the representative from Kirksville Teachers College, Page 8 3 o 0 Student Publications The Sagamore, the college year hook. and the Capaha Arrow, the stu- dent paper, are both student projects. The staff of editors in each case is chosen from the student body by a board of control consisting of students, alumni. and faculty members. These publications do much to promote an inter- est in the activities and the events of college life. Editor-in-Chief - Associate Editors Business Manager Advertising Manager Literary Editors - Art Editors Athletic Editors - Organization Editors First Semester Olinda Glaser Hunter McKay Louise Miller Doris Mabrey Thomas Keathley - Byron Masterson l - Chester Brown l Hugh Puyear SAGAMORE S'l'AIfF - - - - - - - O1.1N1m T. GLASIEK jE1.IZA1,1cT1i Till.-XS - C.-xxnuak 514451.12 Bruox M.xsT1a1asoN - Roux-:R Rnomis iloitorm' Qcaicrics Svsnc Slfiixclc jROliER'l' FliI5'Sl 1.1. il A1.ni21f1',x Mlcrsritlrl' iliioroi-3 lfaicim,-xi: lboicorxir CUNNINGIIAINI CARI. P121-MI1.1.1c1c - C.x'1'H14:i:1Nic 'l'mAs CAPAHA ARROVV STAFFS Second Semester . . . Louise Miller - Editors-in-Chief - imay Myers . . Uriel Haw - Associate Editors Roger Rhodeg Business Manager - Thomas Keathley Athletic Editmg - j llyronJMasterson t BIOII lhilipson Dorothy Cunningham Bion Philipson Am Athletic Edlwrs ' Gerald Shively Iway hfyerg - S' E. MOI Editors - l?0fOthy Eckelman Ruth Steel George lfarrar Alary' Lacey - Nh Y H Roger Rhodes Ext ange C H015 Ruth Steel Uriel Haw Harry 5teln Maud Rannev , V . Mary Lacey James Finch: Jr. lNews Editors Rubye Ashley Elizabeth Thias , 1461611 Sample Lyda Ijeljerry ,rv kts Lyda DeBerry Mrs. Margaret McGee ' P i MYYUC Norman Reporters-George Farrar, Lindell Bagley, joe Bucher, Avis Russel, Dorothy Cunningham, Loraine Senn, Ruby Weber, Maybelle Sheppard. Aleen Vogel, Gerald Shively, Cora Nell Wade, Helen McLoon, Ruth Dabhs, Birdie Mezoe, Norma Sebora, Mary Kempe, Stuart' Moore, Grace Magoon, Rebecca Sanders, Ben Pat Frissell, Irene Smith, Katherine Allard, Mabel Magill, Martha Welman, Martha Fletcher, Myrtle Norman, liethan Karsch. Page 8 4 Pdgff 35 1927 SAGAMORE STAFF CAPAHA ARROW STAFLP Page 86 Page 8 7 CAPAHA Amcovv STAF1' Kappa Delta Pi Kappa Delta Pi is an honorary international fraternity whose membership is opeii to those who. obtain a high degree of scholarship. leadership and craftsmanship. The Alpha Eta chapter was installed April 17. 1925. During the year 1926-Z7 an instructive program was presented each month. Miss Shea reported on the Kappa Delta Pi meeting held in Kansas City during the State Teache ers Meeting. Bower Aly explained his Placement Test devised for college freshmen. R. l.. Davidson talked, on Habit Formation in the Adolescent Period. Charles E. lless gave an interesting account ot' Sandburg and Lindsay as the Gospel Poets of the Middle XVest. OFFICERS Rhoda J. Conrad ---- - - President Olinda 'l'. Glaser - - - - Vice-President Ellen VVilson - '----- Secretary-Treasurer S. A. Kruse - - - - - - - - - Sponsor ACTIVE MEMBERS First Row: Mr. Aly, E. 'l'hias, Miss Shea, C. Gentges, H. Settle, Mr. Fox, Mr. Newmeyer. Second Row: R. Rhodes, E. Vlfilson, G. Farrar, A. Schrader, M. Magill, R. Conrad. Third Row: Mr. Kruse, Miss Knehans, S. Spence. Mr. Vaughan, G. Mabrey, O. Glaser, C. Bess. Other Members: A. Aly, M, Fletcher, lf. Haw. M. l.acy, H. McI,oon, M. Myers, A. Siehert. MEMBERS lNl'l'lA'l'ED SINCE FEBRUARY 1, 1926 May 23, 1926-Kathleen Slagle, Johnnie Rethmeyer, Esther Knehans, A. NY. Vaughan, Amy VVilkinson, Mabel Roome. june 27, 1926-Della Marlin. August 2, 1926fSusan McI.ain, Mayme Magill, Glenda Mabrey, Norman Protier, Glen Smith, VVesley Deneke. December 9. 1926-George Farrar, lr., Cecelia Gentges, Mabel Magill, Roger Rhodes, Susie Spense. April 14, 1927-Mary Lacey, llriel Haw. Martha Fletcher, May Myers, Helen Mcl.oon, Page 8 8 Kappa Omicron Phi The Delta chapter of Kappa Omicron Phi was installed in this colleffe December 4, 1925. This organization is a national professional sorority whose um is to further the best interests of Home Economics in four year colleges lhc Delta chapter has met twice each month to discuss problems which are of interest to those specializing in Home Economics. First Semester Perl Gehrs Mabel Dike Mrs. Fred Lawson Alma Kinsolving Helen Bedford Mrs.XAlsie Weaks Florence Brown i n g' Effie Grant Miss Brucher Mrs. J. C. Logan President First Vice-President Second Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Corresponding Secretary Keeper of Archives Guard Sponsor Patroness ACTIVE MEMBERS Second Semester Perl Gehrs Velma Miles Mrs. Fred Lawson Alma Kinsolving Isabel Brewer Effie Grant Mabel Dike Helen Bedford Miss Brucher Mrs. J. C. Logan First Row: Velma Miles, Effie Grant, Perl Gehrs, Florence Browning, Alsie Vtealx Second Row: Miss Bedford, Miss Brucher, Miss Kinsolving. lhird Row: VVinnieRohl1ing, Lucy Donnell, Irene Besel, Isabel Brewer, Mabel Dike Other Members: Constance Osborne, Mrs. Fred Lawson. Page 8 9 'RX1' 11111-1 1is11111-' 1'l1Ii Ii11s111111 ' Black Mask Dramaitz Qlluib This year the 131111'1i Mask 111'1111111ti1' f1l111 has 11111111 111111'11 t11 help the st11c1e11ts the 1311111 CIli61'1lIlllL'K1 the st11de11t 1111111 with 'HX11 1'1YL'1llllQ' 111, H111- ,Xrt llaysf' IJl'EfSL'Ili1ll,2 '1'rit1es, The Little 1f11111, 111111 The 1'illf1 111 t11e IQ11i11111111. '1'11e 1'11111 111s11 e11te1't11i11e11 t11e chapel with 2111 111'tisti1' p1'11111111ti1111 111, 111'1111 111- 1111t11. '1'h1- se11111111 se111est1'1' 21 11'1l'CC act play. 1'11111111111e1' XYa111, was 1giv1111, '1'11is play l'111'11is111'11 1111 11pp111't1111ity f111' w111'ki11g' out an a1'tisti1' stage setting 11'hi1'11 was 111111 1111111112511 111' the C1ll11 11111111111-1's. The theme t'111' st1111y this ykjill' 1111s 111-1111 '1i1lLt 11t'Vt'1t1l7I1lL'I1i 111' the lJ1'1111111. '1'his study has 1.76611 1'111'1'ie11 11111 1'11ieI'1y t111'1.111g11 p11p1'1's llptlll given t11pi1's. 11is1'11ssi1111 ,:g'1'1111ps, sketches 1'r11n1 plays, 111111 te1'1111i1'111 cle1111111st1'11ti1111s. 111 11c111iti1.111, the 011111 11115 1'1111c1111'te11 1111 111'igi11111 play x11'iti1111' 1'1111test, 116111 1111 111u11111i Ulttflllttf, 1111 21111111111 111111q11et, 111111 111-1111-11 111 i11sti11 the spirit 111' 11131111:1ti1' 11pp1'e1'iati1111 llllltlllg the st1111e11ts 111' this L'U11CA2Lt. 11171 1i'1f1QS lfi1'st Semester S1-1111111 SL'lllE3S1Cl' l1111'11tl1y 11211211105 1'1'esi11e11t llelen Sample fgllllfllbl' Slllglt' Yire-1'1'esi111111t 1':l'll11 Seemel M111't1111 VVelm1111 5111'1'et111'y-'l'1'e11s11r111' h11ll'i1l2l XVel1111111 1161211111 Me1'1'ie1' .X1t111'1'1ey 1i1'11est 1i11el111er Miss N1211'Y1l21 Shea Sp1111s111' Nliss 3l111't1111 Shea R011 Row l-Miss Shea, 11. f2ll211'1CS. Nl. VVC111ll21ll, Nllss Keller, lf. 51111411-, 11. Sample. Row .2 -M. Calliuot, 11. 1JL1yC21l'. .-X. Russell, IQ, listes, 1.. 5111'1'1'i11, FI. C1111ic11t, 111111 3-11,121ase1', lf. Seihert, 11. P11i1ips1111, Nl. 1X1yL'1'5, 1. Smith, Nl.'1111111s1111. 111111 4g-S. h1lll1I'C, li. '1'11i11s. N. 11CI'll2lI'C1, 1.. Nle1'cie1', li. Seemel. tl 'l'11i11s, XY. 1Q1111i11s1111. R1111 5-ll. 1Q1111des, lf. l.e111- ing, 11. l'Qi1'11111tz. N. Sewell, 1.. Hiller. 11. N1l'1Xi21f', 111111 64C lQ1111i111111g11, li. 1i11e1111e1'. li. 1:ll1CIlNVlC1CI', VV. iQilll1l'1CS, li. '1'11t11111, 13. N111ste1's1111. 1Q1lNY 7-11. N11i1.111111, li. 'I'1111111ps1111. N. Operle, Pa1'1'is11, Lf1111st11e1', 1.. 11:1ss1i11Q'e11 t1th1-1' K1e11111e1's-li. 1'lf1Q'Cl'1l1ll, li. 311-- Yey, M. R1111erts, C. :XC121lT1S, I.. Dale, 1. 1.lltl. Page 9 0 i11 this college 11ttz1i11 ll g'1'e11te1' 11pp1'e1'i11ti1111 111' 11141111111 111111 111'1111111ti1' 2l1'1s. The lirst SC1llt3S1t'l' , . 4 4 ldzge 91 Bluxulc NIA Benton Literary Society The second of the now existing boys' societies was organized independent of any other society, by a body of twelve young men during the school year of 1891-92, and be- ing Missourians, they named their society in honor of the greatest son of Missouri, Thomas Hart Benton. To insure permanency of the organization the motto, Once a Benton, al- ways a Benton, was selected, and this motto has always been the greeting with which old members of the society are welcomed. In celebrating its thirty-tifth anniversary, the society inaugurated two new events which were intended to increase interest in public speaking and to foster a fraternal spirit among the members. On the evening of Monday, November tirst, the first annual Benton Freshman Declamatory Contest was held. The contestants were Charles Dickey, Walter Robinson, Robert Wilson, Gerald Shively, and Dorst Pfotenhauer. The second event was the Benton reunion and banquet held on Tuesday, May tenth. Bentons both old and new were present and made merry together, and the slogan, Once a Benton, always a Benton, was once more proved to hold true. Governor Baker, a charter mem- ber of the society, delivered the principal address of the evening. The society was victorious over the Webster Literary Society in the contest for the possession of the publict speaking cup. Every member has proved himself a booster of all worth-while activities undertaken by this college or any organization within this college. CLASSIFICATION OF MEMBERS Footfall: Hofstetter, Richardson, Burleson, Hunter, Murphy, Bagley. Basketball: Buckniinister, Hunter, Statler, Pfotenhauer. Buckminister, Robinson Scalpers: Philipson, Estes, Brown, Mercier, Cunningham, Finch. I Debating: Bellis, Brown, Mercier, Finch, Shively, H. Statler, Extempore Speaking: Farrar, Bellis, Carron. Oratory: Farrar, Finch, Shively. lleclamationz Shively. Glee Club: Brown, Buckminister, Moore, Robinson. First Semester President Vice- President Secretary-Treasurer Chester Brown Leland Mercier Paul Hunter Bion Philipson Attorney Hartford Buckminister Sergeant-at-Arms Representative on Public james Finch, jr. Speaking Council C. R. Cullen Sponsor MEMBERS Frissel, Lamkin, Wilson Second Semester Leland A. Mercier Hinkle Statler George Farrar Leander Bauman Pat Burleson james Finch, jr. C. R. Cullen First Row-Leland Mercier, Chester Brown. Second Row-Stuart Moore, Charles Lamb, Robert VVilson, Richard Gruetzemacher, Pat Burleson, Mr. Cullen. Third Row: Dorst Pfotenhauer, Everett Thompson, Norman Operle, Robert Lampkin, Tom Bellis, Edward Murphy. Fourth Row-Ben Pat Frissell, Norman Faucett, William Bowman, Fred Baker, Hartford Buckminister, VValter Robinson. Fifth Row-George Farrar, Maurice lilCC3lllStB1', Hinkle Statler, Paul Hunter, Jack Easley, james Finch. Sixth Row--Gerald Shively, VVilliam Statler, Leander Bauman, Benjamin Miller, Raymond Estes, Lindell Bag- ley. Other Members-john J. Cunningham, Edwin Hofstetter, Clyde Lewis, Beare Philip- son, Bion Philipson, Boyd Piles, Elmer Rau, Floyd Richardson, Paul Walters. Page 92 E 1 Oxon A lilcxmx, A1,xvAx's A B12x'r0x Hiya 93 I Clio Literary Society The aims of the Clio Literary Society are to 'further a knowledge and appreciation of literature, and to develop the social side of our lives as well. The programs of the first semester consisted of the study of the development of the modern American novel. The second semester was devoted to the study of American Art. Besides realizing these aims through the study of art and literature, the Clios have participated in the various activities of the college. During the year we have entertained the Benton Literary Society with a party, we have presented a music comedy, Sweetheart Days g we have won the annual Girl's Extempore Reading Contest, we have won the Girl's Debating Cup for the ensuing year, and we have entertained the students of the other literary societies and the faculty with a Valentine. Tea. The Clios this year have enjoyed one of the most success- ful years in their history. ln College Activities we are: Black Mask-Dorothy Quarles, Leila XV. A. A.-Virginia Eicholtz. Sherrill, Elsie Parrish, Helen Sample, Avis Russell, Martha VVelman, VVilhelniina Quarles, Katheryn Edgerton, Margaret johnson, Frances Leming, Catherine Rodi- baugh, Irene Smith. Capaha Arrow-Helen Sample, Avis Russell, Katherine Allard, I'riel Haw, Ruth Steel, Irene Smith. Sagamore Staff-Dorothy Cunningham, Dorothy Quarles. Declamatory Contest-Dorothy Cun- ningham. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet-Margaret john- Tomahawks-Irene Smith, Catherine Rodibaugh, I.eila Sherrill, Virginia Eich- oltz. Debate Squad-Irene Smith, Dorothy Quarles. Inter-Society Debate-Dorothy Quarles, Irene Smith, Martha VVelman, Grace VVil- liams. Freshman Debate Squad-lrene Smith. Alta Vogelsang. Inter-collegiate Debate-Dorothy Quar- les, Irene Smith. son, Helen Sample. Ruth Steel, Martha Iixtempgre Reading Cgntegt - A1121 Welman, Dorothy Cunningham. Vogelsang. First Semester Second Semester Helen Sample President Dorothy Quarles Dorothy Quarles First Vice-President Uriel IIaw Uriel Haw Second Vice-President Conchita Farquhar Frances Leining Corresponding Secretary Alta Vogelsang Margaret johnson Recording Secretary Frances Leming Martha VVelman Treasurer Imogene Ford Alta Vogelsang Sergeant-at-Arms Virginia Holly Ruth Steel Attorney Virginia liicholtz Virginia Holly Chaplain Grace Williams Virginia Bahn Critic 'Martha Welman Miss Keller Sponsor Miss Keller ROLL First Row-Wilhelmina Quarles, Dorothy Quarles, Virginia Eicholtz, Catherine Rodibaugh, Margaret johnson. Second Row--Avis Russell, Alta Vogelsang, Frances Leming, Leila Sherrill, Imogene Ford. Third Row--Ruth Steel, Virginia Holly, Nelda Sewell, Adelle Goldsmith, Helen Sample. Fourth Row--Martha VVelman, Conchita Far- quhar, Elsie Parrish, Margaret Pellet, Uriel Haw. Fifth Row-Dorothy Cunningham, Grace VVilliams, Virginia Meredith, Irene Smith, Louise Hasslinger. Other Members- Katherine Allard, Marjorie Halley, Virginia liahn, Orra V. VVaters, Mary Belle Halley, Frances Mehrle, Marie Miller, Norma Painton, Elizabeth Pell. Virginia Schuler, Mary Schade, Mary Thomas. julia Vandivort, Virginia VVestcoat, Katheryn Edgerton, Dorothy Pott, Ida Marie Sample, Evangeline Moore, Helen Hutchings, Violet Summers, Ella Haw Peal. , Page 9 4 lirge .v .x First Semester Second Semester ll-llesperian Literary Society The aim of the Hesperian Literary Society is to foster a high type of mental and social development through a broader knowledge and deeper appreciation of good litera- ture, and by the assumption of individual and joint responsibilities in all activities. SOCIAL CALENDAR Rush Party ----- - October 2 Initiation - - - Hesperian Breakfast - Rush Tea - - - - October 9 October 23 - February ll Initiation ---.-- - February I3 St. Patrick's Day Tea ---- - March I7 Party for Football and Basketball Players ----- April Z2 REPRESENTATION IN AC'l'lVl'I'IES Inter-society Debate-Veda Frye, Ber- tha Eydemann, Elsie Hogue, Elsie Sander Freshman Debate-Rebecca Seaborn. Extempore Reading-Lora McElyea. Oratory-Veda Frye. Dramatic Club-l.ola I.ott. Kappa Omicron Phi-Irene Besil, Lucy Donnell, Alma Kinsolving. Music Club-Dorothy Bishop, Frieda Kies, Jemima VValker, Cora Brase, Mabel VVaItrip, Bertha Edyman, Golden Flentge. Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet-Frieda Smith. Basketball Team-Lora Mclilyea, Ruby 'I'innin, Opal Tinnin, Minnie King, Mar- tha Causey, Martha Hostetler, Rubye Ash- ley. 'Fomahawks-Ruby 'I'i1inin. State I.etter-Minnie King, Lora Mc- Elyea. Hiker's Badge-Minnie King, Lora Mclilyea. Capaha Arrow Staff-Rubye Ashley. Norma Sebora, Martha Fletcher. Sagamore Staff-f-Alberta Meystedt. OFFICERS Veda Frye VVanda Bowers Lora McElyea Jemima Walker Ruby Tinnin Catheryn Meystedt Golden Flentge Ella Suedekum Irene Besil President First Vice-President Second Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Pianist Attorney Sergeant Sponsor--Miss Vieh ROLI, Elsie Sander Ella Suedekum Jemima VValker Dorothy Bishop Lucy Donnell Cora Brass Bertha Eydmann Minnie King Veda Frye First Row-Elsie Sander, Veda Frye, Alberta Meystedt, Alma Kinsolving. Second Ron-Jemima VValker, Rebecca Seaborn, Bertha Eydman, Martha Fletcher, Golden Flentge. Third Row-Minnie King, Cora Brase, Frieda Kies, Catheryn Meystedt, Ruby 'l'innin. Fourth Row-Opal 'I'innin, Ella Suedekuln, Ella Fletcher, Marion Hemmingway, Gertrude Kies. Fifth Row-Irene Besel, l.ucy Donnell, I.ora McElyea, Zettha King, Elsie liogue. Sixth Row-Rubye Ashley, Dorothy Bishop, Martha Hostetler, Alma Besel. Other Mem- bers-VVanda Bowers. Martha Causey, Beatrice Flannigan, Elsie Medley, Mary Roberts, Irene Seibert, Frieda Smith, Eloise VVilson, Mrs. Bolen, Byrcha Allen, Annabelle McEl- murry, 'Warna Lewis. Norma Sebora, Mabel VValtrip, Myrtle Vorst. Page 96 ..,., . ,,, II1-.f,114.m.xx l.111N,1x Hiya 9f Sorosis Literary Society The purpose of our Sorosis Literary Society is to further the literary work of the school, to develop mental and moral faculties, and to polish our education. SOROSIS IN STUDENT ACTIVITIES Sagamore Staff-Olinda Glaser. Cath- erine Thias, Elizabeth Thias, Susie Spence. Sagamore Board of Control-Olinda Glaser, Elizabeth Thias. Capaha Arrow Staff-Olinda Glaser, Mary Lacey, Doris Mabrey, Louise Miller, May Myers, Maud Ranney, Elizabeth Thias. Capaha Arrow Board of COHU'Ol'lJOl'- is Mabrey. lnter-society Debates- Olinda Glaser. Doris Mabrey, May Myers, Catherine Thias. Inter-Collegiate Debate Squad-Olinda Glaser, Doris Mabrey, May Myers, Cath- erine Thias. Freshman Debate Squad-Loretta VVeil- er. Oratorical Contest-Martha Callicott. Kappa Delta Pi-Cecelia Gentpges, Olinda Glaser, Mary Lacey, Mabel Ma- gill. Helen McLoon, May Myers, Susie Spence, Elizabeth Thias. Kappa Omicron Phi-Perl Gehrs, Effie Grant, Velma Miles. Tomahawks-Jessie Fairchild, Cecelia Gentges, Olinda Glaser, Mary Kempe, Paula Kempe, Mabel Magill, Helen Mc- Loon, Velma Miles, Florence Seibert, Cath- erine Thias, Elizabeth Thias, Aleen Vo- gel. Loretto VVeiler. VV. A. A. Executive Board-Norene Bernard, Lyda Deljerry, Louise Krueger, Helen McLoon, Velma Miles, May Myers, Elizabeth Thias. Black Mask Dramatic Club--Norene Bernard, Martha Callicott, Olinda Glaser, Helen McLoon, Louise Miller, May Myers, Lenore Rafferty, Elizabeth Tatum, Cather- ine Thias, Elizabeth Thias, Erna Seemel, Florence Seibert. Y. VV. C. A.-Doris Mabrey, Helen McLoon, May Myers. Florence Seibert. Susie Spence, Catherine Thias, Elizabeth Thias, Lizetta VVehling. Men's Glee Club Trip-Leona Miller. Music Club-Thelma Browndyke, jes- sie Fairchild, Cecelia Gentges, Leona Mil- ler. May Myers, Erna Seemel, Florence Seibert, Lizetta VVehling, Loretta VVeiler. Extempore Reading-Florence Seibert. Declamation-Mabel Magill. National Student Convention-May Myers. Oliver Prize Essay Contest-Martha Callicott, Olinda Glaser. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Doris Mabrey President Doris Mabrey Olinda Glaser First Vice-President Mabel Magill Mary Kempe Second Vice-President Louise Miller Aleen Vogel Recording Secretary Catherine Thias Perl Gehrs Corresponding Secretary Velma Miles Helen McLoon Treasurer Helen McLoon Erna Seemel Attorney May Myers Catherine Thias Door Keeper Pauline Donnel Catherine Thias Parliamentarian Elizabeth Tatum Sponsor and Chaperone-Mr. Moore and Miss Bedford Mascot-Margaret Riggs MEMBERS Row l-M. E. Karsch. L. Wehling, H. Bagby, N. Bernard, M. Myers, P. Donnel, G. Vkiinningham. Row Z-L. DeBerry, V. Miles, C. Gentges, G. Magoon, E. Thias, C. Thias, l.. Miller. Row 3-D. Steele. O. Glaser, C. N. XVade. F. Seibert, V. Winningham, S. Spence, L. Baloun. Row 4-H. McLoon, L. NVeiler, VV. Huber, L. Senn, E, Grant, M. Lacey. A. M. Brucher. Row 5-M. Callicott, M. Meek. M. Taylor, J. Fairchild, M. Magill L. Miller, E. Tatum. Row 6-L. Krueger, T. Browndyke, P. Gehrs, M. Kempe, P. Kempe A. Vogel, M. Sheppard. Row 7-E. Seemel, Miss Knehans, Mr. Moore, Miss Bedford, D. Mabrey, Other Members-H. Blount, L. Rafferty, L. Swinlc, E. Thudium, E. Eggimann, Page 98 VVic ARI-3 Sormsrsn Page 9 9 Webster Literary Society The VVebster Literary Society was, the tirst boys' society to be organized in this college, and throughout its career has been trying to till a real need in student life- that of providing an opportunity for literary expression, combined with the spirit of good fellowship. The society feels justified in taking pride in the number of its members who have attained a high degree of success in this college, and also in their life work, and likes to feel that their work in connection with this organization may have contributed something worth while to their development. ACTIVITIES OF THE VVEIESTER LITERARY SOCIETY In Oratory-Hunter Mcliay, tirst place, Hugh Puyear, sixth place. ln Extempore Speaking-Clement Roerber, first place, Thomas Reathley, second place. ln lnter-Society Debating-Hunter Mcliay, Hugh Puyear, Roger Rhodes, Weldon Fulbright, Fred Bollinger, Clement lioerber. ln Inter-Collegiate Debate Squad-Clement Koerber. In Freshman Debate Squad-Robert Frissell. In Boys' Declamatory Contest-liunter McKay, Richard Moore, Lawrence Luetje. Louis Fults, Earl Black. First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester Roger Rhodes President Hunter McKay Hunter McKay Vice-President Hugh Puyear Byron Masterson Secretary Robert Frissell Edwin Hopfer Treasurer Edwin Hopfer MEMBERS First Row-Roger Rhodes, Clark Aulsbury, Mr. Kruse, Ernest Kuehner, Ernest Medcalt, Byron Masterson. Second Row-jack Bergman, Arthur Kiehne, Lyman Dale, jack Hunter, Dennis Elrod, Hunter McKay. Third Row-Kelly Brown, David Markham, joe Haw, Richard Moore, Owen Liley, Rudolph Bahn. Fourth Row-Clement Koerber, Nelson Tinnin, Russell Dorris, Oliver Dorris, Le- Clair Stevenson, Candler Slagle. Fifth Row-Ivan Myers, LeRoy Cope, Louis Fultz, Milton Gehrs, Robert Frissell, Edwin Hopfer. Sixth Row-Stuart Prather, jesse Schall, Byron Bowman, Earl Black, Leo Rasche, Fred Bollinger. Seventh Row-Arnold VVeiss, Lawrence Luetje, Hugh Puyear, Thomas Keathley, Jule Teichman, jack Callicott. Other Members--VVayne Berry, Frank Foster, Lovell Ferguson, Gilbert Hopper, Clarence Heuschober, George Miller. Page 100 Page 1 U1 QISSTIZKS Menis Tri lle Quarttette The Triple Quartette from the Men's Glee Club is a decided asset to the Music Department and to the school. For eight consecutive years the Triple Quartette has made a tour throughout the surrounding counties, presenting ex- ceptional programs to the people and advertising our college. The concerts have proved satisfactory and have so pleased the audience that for the last two years two tours have been made, one each semester. ln 1924, the most success- ful year, twenty-five concerts were given. This year the Glee Club gave three pre-tour concerts and made but one regular tour. As in preceding years the an- nual trip was welcomed by the crowds that gathered in the towns near Cape Gir- ardeau to hear the men sing, and due to this welcome, along with the fact that each member possesses much talent and' that Mr. Brandt is a skilled teacher, the club has had a very successful year. The program of this year varied from classical numbers to those of semi-classical nature. It consisted of songs by the Glee Club among which the Bedouin Sonfff' Uncle Rome. and the negro s irituals seemed to have D Z7 been the most popular with the audiencesg two dances-f P1errot and l'1erette and A Spanish Dance -given by Miss Helen Sample and Miss Leona Miller which were greatly en'oved bv the audiencesg and a one act lay. The House C . , . . of Mysteryfl The aims of the Quartette have been realized in helping to develop the Music Department and in advertising the school. It takes the school to the community and shows Southeast Missouri towns what type of work is being done in the lVlusic Department of the Teachers College. lTIN ERARY liI.OIJGF'l'T Pvxico lJni1iLs'rAD'r TJONIVHAN filRAN Fonxifiiiir Monriiiovsii CAP14: Giimrilalzixt' BERNIE BENTON CL.-XRKTON l',x'r'roN PERSONNEL First Row-Hunter McKay, Bassg Ernest Kuehner, First Tenorg Rudolph Bahn, Second Tenorg Hartford Buckminister, Baritone. Second Row-Frank Fish, Bassg Candler Slagle, Business Managerg Stuart Moore. Cellist. Third Row-Helen Sample, Assistantg Mr. Brandt, Director and Accompanistg Leona Miller, Assistant. s Fourth Row-VValter Robinson, Bassg Leo Rasche, Baritoneg Earl Black, Baritone. Fifth Row-Milton Gehrs, Second Tenorg LeClair Stevenson, Second Tenorg Jule Teichman, First Tenorg Chester Brown, First Tenor. Page 1 02 N083 BML LBSQBO H 4 0 V 9 VL --'I PJgel03 EN Girls? Glee Club The Girls' Glee Club, under the direction of Mr. Brandt, has completed a very successful year. This organization is probably. one of the largest in the school with an enrollment at present of one hundred andffive members. Their feature performance of the year was the joint concert with the College Orchestra given in the auditorium on Sunday afternoon, February 20. A group of three numbers, comprising 'Klnyocation to Life by Charles Gilbert Spross, The Last Hour by A. VValter Kramer, and Allah's Holiday by Rudolf Friml, was first rendered by the club followed by the Cantata A Spring Symphony. The Glee Club was ably assisted at this performance by Mrs. Clyde Brandt and Mr. Hunter McKay as soloists. This same concert was presented at jackson the following night, February Zl. During the year the club assisted at programs at Various times includ- ing Vesper Services at Christmas and also in entertaining the Rotarians dur- ing their state convention in Cape Girardeau. The last appearance of the year was at the Baccalaureate Service when the club sang List the Cherubic Host from The Holy City by A. R. Gaul. UFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Erna Seemel President Dorothy Bishop Dorothy Steele Vice-President Cora Brase Cora Nell VVade Secretary-Treasurer Loretto VVeiler ROLL First Row-Loretto VVeiler, Erna Seemel, Dorothy Bishop. Second Row-Oliveen Meadows, Mary Elizabeth Karsch, 'Thelma Browndyke, Freida Kies, Cora Nell VVade, Milded Taylor, Mae Anthony, Irma Umbeck, Third Row-Byrcha Allen, Lou Anna Fullenwider, Opal Arnold, Marie Paul- lus, May Myers, Grace Magoon, Adele Goldsmith, Lucille Metz. Fourth Row-Lillie Thompson-Zimmer, Lyda DeBerry, Ella Roe Fulenwider, Esther Mae Duncan, Mary Lou Baxter, Elizabeth E. Lewis, Gertrude liies, Bernice Ozee. Fifth Row--Helen Kinder, Lila VVilliams, Nell Darden, Loraine Senn, Jessie Vance, Myrtle Yorst, Eugenia Glaves, Marietta Matthews. Sixth Row-Louise Del Commune, VVarna Lewis, Edna Dunscombe, Susie Spence, Joyce VVadlow, Helen Hamilton, Pauline Donnell, Emily Werth. Seventh Row-Dorothy Steele, Helen Anna Hendricks, Conchita Farqnhar, Nell Yanson, Mary Freeze, Leda Mae Daugherty, Lucille Mount, Norma Bugg. Eighth Row-Opal Tinnin, Lucille Gladish. Marion Hemingway, Cora Brase, Hazel VVilfong, Mona Bollinger, Elsie Hogue, Birdie Mezoe. Other Members-Mattie Cook, Mary Thomas. Page 104 Lllgfcf I U 3 GIRLS' Guia Cuqu Music Club The Music Club was organized in 1924 to meet a recognized need for some form of joint music study. The quality of work since that date has stead- ily improved. Besides studying the major symphonic Works of recognized ultra- modern composers, this organization has furnished the student body some pro- grams of superlative merit. Among these programs were the recitals of Miss Ruth Eloise Abbott, Miss Cecelia Gentges, and Miss Clara Drew Miller. Dur- ing the Christmas season a very appropriate program consisting of illustrated songs was given which was greatly enjoyed by the student body. Another interesting program was that given in commemoration of the Beethoven centen- nial by Miss Wilhelmina Vieh and Miss Clara Drew Miller. Some of the most interesting of these programs were those given during National Music Week. which began Sunday. May l. The work for every day of this Week was care- fully planned so that a certain part of it was given over to music. lt Was dur- ing this week that the new college song, Alma Nlaterl' the music of which was composed and the words written under the direction of Stuart Moore, the presi- dent of the club, was introduced to the student body. Other programs presented during the week were: the second act of the opera, Martha,,' in which the entire Music Club took part, and the very impressive program given by the instrumental quartette of the club The Music Club has accomplished its task admirably. OFFICERS President - - - Stuart S. Moore Vice-President - Ernest J. Kuehner Secretary ---- - Lizetta Wehling Treasurer tfirst semesterl - - Golden Flentge Treasurer fsecond semesterj - Florence Seihert Supervisor and Sponsor ----- Miss VVilhelmina Vieh MEMBERS First Row-May Myers, Hllflftlllldflfdug Cora Brase, Ieg,gfiefn g Lyda DeBerry, e1'lra11aganziz g Mr. Hill, llllltlffhgffrlflficlnl Lucille Gladish, fizllli.Y.S'fllZ0UQ Dorothy Bishop nC0I1l?'Clf7l? ZU,' Leona Miller, fieIibemmef1!. Second Row-Pauline Donnell, si111pIice ,- Florence Seihert, mn EIf7'6J.S'i0IlU,' Stuart Moore, ghiribizznsn ,' Miss Yieh, e11ergim ,' Lizetta VVehling, H1fil1In'llIlZlIIi0U,' Margaret johnson, religinso. Third Row-Ernest liuehner, Ut'0lIftlllIiI7H,' Miss Bedford, k11mf1er ,' Thelma Browndyke, izfzi111iz!a ,- Ben Miller, 4zllegrelfn. Fourth Row-Erna Seemel, rlaIfe ,- Mabel VValtrip, mrmzgbidita . Fifth Row-Charles Lamb, ef1fnre ,' Frieda Kies, 11za!ins ,' Cecelia Gentges, mn gmzia ,' Mr. Mclfarlin, diizbnIim. Sixth Row-Selma Stelter, paxlortzIe ',' Everett Thompson, 4zf1diz11le ,' Loretto Weiler, Bm1fum ,' Leo Rasche, can lefzzeresztzng Margaret Vv'oodson, ifZiIIio ,' jack Easlev, t'pau.te.' Seventh Row-Jessie Fairchild, Ief1e:ziz g I.eClaire Stevenson, flmridaflze11!e 3 Jemima VValker, miu1zetln g Mr. Fox, uapriainm : Bertha I.. Eydmann, spider , Jule Teichman, bnwlmrdn ,' Raymond Estes, '2zppa.txim1izln. Page 106 lhga 107 'SIL .fm College Orchestra 'This organization is now in the eighth season of its existence under the direction of Professor XN'illiam li, Roller. lt has developed into an organization which is a decid- ing tactor in maintaining the enthusiasm of the musical side of the schood. It has grown steadily from an ensemhle of nine to thirty-two. Programs of popular and classical characters have heen rendered on ditferent oc- casions throughout the year. The tirst program of the season was presented in the college assemhly. A Joint Sunday afternoon concert was given with the Girls' tllee Cluh. This same concert was presented at jackson. The orchestra also furnished music for the senior play. and accompanied the Glee Cluh on Baccalaureate Sunday. The year's work closed with the program given at Commencement. MEMISEKS Violins-tleorge Slocum, lirna Seemel, Saxaplwms-Man. Kemps' Elmer SPM.- Rohert Axline. Jack Easley, Ted Ingram, Huy Delmiq F11-Od ' Norma johnson, l.eo Rasche, Cora lirase, 5' ' ' ' Georgia llouchins, Norma jean Painton, Cm-netsvfql-D Vacth. Luk-H16 1-Qahyun' Florence Seihert, Lelloy Cope, Hartford Q I Buckminister, Russell Groves. HUVU-M13 Mflmflm- Cellos-Stuart Moore, lilmer Axline. '1'romlyomg-l7rank Fish, B355-Mr' llmmlt' IIarmonium-Cecelia Gentges. I,Hllfi1te3?NI1'. lrox, Llaude Vkinmnghani, Timpmwrdmiss Abbmt' Clarinets-XYalter liartels, Ben Miller. l'iano-Miss Yieh. Page I 08 W. A. A.. l-'resident - - - Helen McI.oon Vice-President - - - Velma Miles Second Vice-President - - Lois Kilgore Secretary - - - - lilizabeth Thias 'Treasurer V Virginia Eicholtz Tennis - Martha Hostetler Baseball - - Lora Mclilyea Hiking - - Minnie King Soccer - Norene Bernard Basketball - - Louise Krueger Volleyball - - Virginia Eicholtz Swimming A Lyda lJeBerry Track - - - May Myers Physical Education Department to further women's athletics and develop a spirit of sport- manshlp. The Association this year has been very effective, having sponsored many activi- ties and having lent much enthusiasm and vigor to all the activities of the Physical Iiduca- tion Department. The VVomen's Athletic Association is an active organization cooperating with th'- The successful year of the XV. A. A. closed with a banquet which was very well attended by the members of the association. At this banquet the awards for the various sports were given. These were granted on superiority in skill. and sportmanship and in maintenance of training rules. Many girls received awards and Della Dalton, Virginia Iiicholtz, May Myers, lilizabeth Thias, Olinda Glaser, Helen Mcl.oon, l.ora Mclilyea, Velma Miles, Minnie King, and Louise Vandivort received XV. .-X. A. pins which were awarded on securing 500 points in sports during the year. As its tinal piece of work, it sponsored the May Fete given by the Physical Education Department, May 12. 1927. The splendid work of the year was due to the wonderful cooperation of the executive board and the beads of the Physical liducation llepartment. large 1 nv Tornalhiawlks For years there has been an unbeatable spirit in this old college. lt has led a splendid student body to triumphs and defeats. lt is through the medium of the Tomahawks and their brother organization, the Scalpers. that this work has been carried out. Mr. lVl. L. Diekroeger has sponsored both groups and it is to his untiring efforts that the Tomahawks and Scalpersl have been able to carry out their rousing pep demonstrations during the year. The activities of the Tomahawks were characterized by perfect unity, cooperation, and harmony within the group itself. The Tomahawks together with the Scalpers presented unique stunts during the football and basketball season, and helped to keep alive the old lndian spirit. Not only with athletics, but with many other types of organiza- tions the Tomahawks and Scalpers fell in line. They have been most in- strumental in keeping the fighting and unbeatable morale of the student body up to its usual high pitch, and have made it a tangible and concrete thing. The second year in the organization of the Tomahawks has personified the spirit of the school to a greater extent than last year. As long as this institution endures, the spirit of the Tomahawks will become greater and great- er. For always in that time there will be true Tomahawks at this college. helping to put across the spirit of enthusiasm and cooperation. OFFICERS Aleen Vogel - - - - - - - - President Catherine R. Thias - Secretary-Treasurer H. Patricia Mcl.oon - - - Cheer Leader Mr. M. L. Diekroeger - - Sponsor First Row-Mabel Magill, Virginia Eicholtz, Loretto VVeiler, Mary Thomas, Aleen Vogel, Jessie Fairchild. Second Row-H. Patricia Mcl.oon, Paula Kempe, Mary Kempe, Catherine Rodibaugh. Florence Seibert. Third Row-Jessie Vance, Irene Smith, Velma Miles, Cecelia Gentges, Leila Sherrill, Elizabeth 'l'hias. Fourth Row-Ruby Tinnin, Olinda Glaser, Catherine Thias. Page 110 2 Q Z '53 3 JE ff f -.- 3 5 ? , f m m Mi 1 f - w-1 WWW . 9. H, . , . -v l11xl.x11.xxx1xY lun Xll,XXXIx! dye' 1 5 ai. Sealpers The Scalpers are an organization whose primary purpose is to promote the true college spirit-primarily for athletics but in no way limited to that scope of activities. This organization constitutes the exponents of true college spirit on the campus of the Southeast Missouri State Teachers College. The Scalpers have acted as the necessary impetus in bringing about the combined cheering and cooperation of the student body. This organization has a mem- bership of ten 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 cheer- ing 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 pep was, witnessed at the basketball games. Whenever there was a game on the home court the Scalpers were ready with original and individual stunts which did much to add vim and pep to the games. One of the most interesting of the stunts featured throughout the year was the square dance given at the Indian-Springfield game, February 26. On this night. Skipper Aulsbury led his band of Tomahawks and Scalpers through the rounds of the old fashioned square dance in a manner that delighted all the spectators. The performers, dressed in the latest styles of the square-dance age, kept the audience in constant uproar. A week later at the the Indian- Carbondale game another stunt was witnessed which will remain long in the minds of the students. This very original stunt, although quite different from the others, was just as thoroughly enjoyed. The audience was entertained this time by a circus. clowns, tall men, fat babies, waltzing cows, all did their best to put spirit into the game. This demonstration witnessed at the final game of the season was probably the highest culmination of the activities of the Scalpers. Together with their sister organization, the Tomahawks, the purpose of this organization-cooperation and leadership-have been realized. ln the second year in the history of this organization it has exerted more of an in- fluence than it did in the previous year. iVIay this group of men, who have the interest and spirit of the college so truly at heart. continue to live and endure in the hearts of their fellow students. OIPFICERS Clark Aulsbury - - - - - Chief Roger Rhodes Medicine Man Mr. Diekroeger - Sponsor ROLL - First Row-Nelson Tinnin, llion Philipson, Dennis Elrod, james Finch, Second Row-Chester Brown, Mr. Diekroeger, Clark Aulsbury, Leland Mercier. Third Row-Roger Rhodes, Rudolf Bahn, Richard Moore, Dick Cunningham. ' Page I I 2 Paige' 713 N.x1.l'In1cs ,M--. 1. Y., W. C.. A., AC'l'1Y1'l'lIiS UF 'l'1lli Y. XY. C. LX. The outstanding activities of the Y. XY. C. A. during the rear harc hccnz ll l XYcckly mccting in which thc young women of the school came to- gether to cliscuss present clay problems, and to heneht from the inspirational talks. thoughtful reading of the liihlc. ancl thc elevating music which maflc up the programsg 425 The early morning prayer meeting helcl during National Devotion XYeck ancl continuecl until the Christmas holiclaysg l3j The visit of Miss llowarcl. Regional Secretary of the Y. XY. C. ,Ng 455 The Cahinct retreat held in the spring for thc purpose ol' planning the next ycar's work. Y. XY. C. A. CAIHNICI' President - - - - - - Margaret johnson Yice-President ----- Ruth Steel Secretary - ---- Elizabeth Thias Treasurer ----- - Maud Ranney. Ilelen McI.oou ifnclergracluate Representative ---- Helen Sample Program Committee - - Martha VVellman, Susie Spence Bihle Study Chairman ---- Lizetta VVehling Social Chairman - - - Dorothy Cunningham Puhlicity Chairman - v - - Catherine Thias Social Service Chairman - - - Friecla Smith VVorld Fellowship Chairman - Mary Freeze Finance Chairman - 1 -- - May Myers Music Chairman - - - - Doris Mahrey Devotion Chairman Florence Seihert fjrllyz' fill Y. M. C. A.. NlU'li'l'0-Hilfe' Cifzrlllzzzgt' You To f.i':'f' C41f'1I11 The work of the Y. M. C. A. this past year has followed this motto. ln the fall, just prior to the election. several speakers were sent to the nearby communities to speak against the proposed repeal of Missouri's Dry Laws. During the winter, the HY assisted in the promotion of the Older Boys' Con- ferences-both the district conference at Dexter, and the Cape County Con- ference at jackson. YVith the Y. XY. C. A. they backed the movement which sent four student representatives to the Student's Conference at Milwaukee. ln the spring, an effort was made to secure Mr. Stitt VVilson, of Berkeley. California, to come to the school for a series of lectures, but because of geo- graphical conditions he could not be procured. The plan of the weekly meeting has been to take up for discussion various campus problems as they present themselves. President - Yice-President Secretary - Treasurer - Program Page 115 CABINET MEMBERS - Tom Bellis Carl Pepmiller Lawrence Leutje Thomas Keathley Stuart Moore Sponsor-Professor Socials - Gospel Team Membership Music - Publicity - - H. S. Moore Byron Masterson - jesse Schall Bennie Rasche - john Allen Elvin VVagner Baptist Student Association 'l'he Baptist Club was orpeanizecl in the fall of 1923. Its. purpose is three-fold: to bring together the Baptist students of the college in an effort to create among them 21 spirit of friendshipg to maintain a high standard of moral ideasg and to enlist vitally each member in religious activities. The Club was represented at the Southern Baptist Student Con ference, Uctober 28- 31, at Birmingham, Alabama by Misses Lizetta VVehling and Rosalie liaynham. UFFICICRS First Semester Second Semester Carl Pepniiller President Kubye li. Ashley Mona Bollinger Vice-President Walter Robinson Flora Burton Secretary-'l'reasurer Conchita Farquhar Lizetta NVehling Pianist Lizetta VVehllng jesse Schall Chorister jesse Schall Reporter XVinnie Rohlting Sponsor Miss johnson IIUNORARY MEMBERS Rev. LI, Pendleton Scruejes. Miss johnson, Mr, Cullen, Mr, Douglass. MEMBERS First Row--VVinnie Kohltin,e', Rubye Ashley, Annie Seaborn, Carl Pepmiller, Mabel Dike, Mildred Mary Stubbs. Second Row-Opal Arnold, Ima liyrd, jesse Schall, Alsie B. VVeaks, Mae Bernice Ozee. Anthony, Third Row-Conchita Farquhar. Iidna llunscomb, Tincey jenkins. VValter Robin- son, Lizetta VVehling', lzalia Hall. Fourth Rove-Minnie liineg Marion lleinniinxewray, Iiverett Thompson. Lorene Hub- bard, jack Easley, l.eota I.. Long, Grave VVillianis. Page 1 1 6 Marquette Club The Marquette Club is an organization composed of all students and faculty mem- bers of this college who belong to the Catholic Church. It was organized in 1914, and became a member of the National Federation of College Catholic Clubs in 1919, being the tirst member of this lfederation west of the Mississippi River. The Club was named for Father Marquette, a French missionary who did much to further Christianity in this country. The purpose of the Marquette Club is to provide entertainment for its members and to study questions that are of interest to them. Ol 1flCERS First Semester Second Semester Louise I3e1Commune President Leander Bauman Ililary Carron 1'ic'e-President Cecelia tlentges Myrtle Yorst Secretary Loretto VVei1er Velma Miles Treasurer Loretto VVeiler Miss Keller Sponsor Mr. Tearney MEMBERS First Row-Velma Miles. Selma Stelter, Mrs. Randolph, Mr. Tearney, Miss Shea. Miss Yieh. Mr. Yaeth. Second Row-Louise lJelCo1nmune. Loretto XVeiler, Martha lluckert. Cecelia Centges, Leander Bauman, Hilary Carron, lidith VVipperman. Third Row-NVillie Huber, Helen Mc1.oon, VVilliam Bowman, Myrtle Yorst, Ray- mond Estes, jackson Callicott, Miss Keller. Other Members-l-'rancis Ubrien, Rodney Masterson, Mar,g'aret Pollock, julia Fox. Mary Thomas, Claribel Rafferty, livelyn Tenkhoff. Page 1 1 7 o 0 o Wide Awake Literary Society The purpose of this organization is to awaken a deeper appreciation of the true meaning and worth of literature in its members, and to impress them anew with a realiza- tion of the real value and benetits to be derived through participation in an organization of this kind. This intent has been realized chiefly through instructive programs on literary topics. and discussion groups. The social side. too, has been taken into consideration, and the members of the club have enjoyed themselves immensely at the programs and enter- tainments they have given. ACTIYTTIES In basketball we are :-VVilliard Hobbs, Russel Devore, Clarence Allen, Willie Rasche, joe Lesem, Arthur Barenes, Paul Gruenberg. Alma Barnes. Catherine Hinkle, Juanita Medcalf. Margaret Riggs. On the Honor Roll we are :-Eva Boarman. Mildred lioarman, Elselene Patrnore, VVillie Rasche, Margaret Riggs. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Edith Lesem President VVillie Rasche Eloise Baldridge Vice-President Eloise Baldridge Elselene Patmore Secretary-Treasurer Bernadine Fox Grace Wells Sergeant-at-Arms Joe Lesem Miss NVoodson Sponsor Miss VVoodson ROLL Clarence Allen, Eloise Baldridge, Alma Barnes, Ruth Belk, Eva Boarman, Mildred Boarman, Rosalie Baynham, Robert llurns, Mary Davidson, Russell Devore, Elynor Dry- ten, Sophie Eggiman, Rose lfrizelle, Grace VVells, llernadine Fox, Sherman Garrett, Mil- dred Glasco, Paul Gruenberq, Dorothy llareld, Charles Heisserer, Catherine Hinkle, VVil- liard Hobbs, Blair jackson, Iirna Keller, Edith Lesem, Ruby Lindsay, Ruby Loyd, Gladys Thomas. Huntley Mcllonald. juanita Medcalf. Alice Norvell, Elselene Patmore, Floyd Penn, Virgil Ramsay, VVillie Rasche, lion Reese, Frank Reynolds, joe Rigdon, Margaret Riggs, Helen Siemers. Ruby Siemers. Page 118 fire S, A, K, Literary Society The S. A. K. Literary Society is the oldest organization of its kind in the College High School. lt was founded in Septeinlmer, 1906, At present it is composed ot' the pupils in the Senior High School. The aim of this society is expressed in its name- Seekers A fter Knowledge, First Semester Glenn Garrett Mildred Yogelsantg Dorothy liischotf Mrs. XVilson OFFICERS President Yice- President Secretary-'l'reasnrer Sponsor ROLL Second Semester Harry Bridges lliargaret McGee Anna Rickman Mrs. Wilson Leota Baker, Ethel Barks, Agnes Bergmann, Viola Bergmann, Chester Bess, Mayme Bess, Dorothy Bischoff, Mary Bollinger, Harry Bridges, Elmer Cluluh, Denver Cluhb, Sadie Clubb, Howard Corse, XYilliard Doyle, Norman liggimann, Blanche Iillis, lidward lillis. lris Ellis, Ada Fields, Glenn Garrett, Zella Hager, Kathryn Halleck, lidna Kassell, Del- mar Keathley, Herron Kruse, Ina Loyd, Tom Maddox, Margaret McGee, Richard Nielson, Anna Rickman, Robert Riggs, Clarence Rnesler, Lawrence Sander, Clara Schroeder, Trula Seallaugh, VVilma Sewing, lilmer Sewing, Ida Simpson, Grace Sensabangh, Carmen Skaggs, XYilla Slinkard, Helen Statler, Rolzert Suiter, Mildred Yogelsang, liarl VVagner, Nellie VVealand. Ruth VVealand. Page ll 9 Agriculture Clu The purpose of the .'X4L1'l'lL'l1lTlll'S Club is to further the interests of agriculture in the college and in Southeast Missouri. This year marks the ti fth anniversary ot' the club which was organized December 13, 1921, This organization has been very active in its work this year and has given its members a knowledge of vital problems which they will be expected to deal with in their work in rural communities. I,iterary programs deal- ing with problems such as Solving Farm Problems by l.eg'islation, Trend of Live Stock Prices. 'tlbemand and Supply of Farm Crops and other problems of rural interest were rendered at the regular meetings which were held in .-Xgriculture Building from seven to eight o'clock each Monday evening. UFFICIQRS First Semester Second Semester Nelson Tinnin President Clark Aulsbury Clark Aulsbury Vice-President Richard Gruetzemacher Elsie Hogue Secretary Fae Hill Richard Gruetzemacher Treasurer Uren S. Liley Mr. I. H. Clehrs Critic Mr. tl. C. Logan MEMISICRS First Row-Clark Aulsbury, George Farrar. Mr. J. C. Logan, Mr. J. H. Gehrs, Mr. C. Lamb. Second Row-Iiyrcha Allen, Mae Bollinger, joe Haw, Hazel Hendrix, Pat Burle- son, George Calvert. Third Row-Buren Napper, Hazel Hendrix, Helen Dunscomb, Richard Gruetze- macher, Nelson Tinnin, Oren Liley. Fourth Row-Verna Ring, Lawrence leutje, james A. Arnold. Donald Burton, Fae Hill, Tim Daugherty, Page 120 Masonic Clu The Masonic Club was organized in 1024 by the Xlzisons in the South- Cast Missouri State Tcxlcliers College. 'l'lic purpose ol' the Club is to promote more intimate friendship among members of the fraternity in school. Prominent speakers of the year were lVl r. james Kinder and Reverend C. H. Morton. Other programs consisted of lectures und entertainment given by the members. OFFICERS President - - - - - W. I. Myers Vice-President - - J. C. Logan Secretary-'Freasurer . George Farrar Tyler - - - Luther Lake Sponsor - - G. Y. limery MICMISICRS First Row--George Farrar, James A. Arnold, Mr. Gehrs. Mr. Brzinclt, Frecl Bol- linger. Second Row-Mr. Logan, llr. Findley, lioycl O. Piles, Mr. Cullen, Pat Burleson. Tl'1ircl Row-XY. I. Myers, Mr. Emery, Herbert Lloyd, Curl Pepmiller, Luther Lake, Mr. Hill. Other Memlners-ll. C. Meineke, Mr. lluckwortli, Ernest Masters. Pfzgff I 21 German Club The German Club was organized in the fall of 1924. for the purpose of a more profound study of the German language and literature, and also to pave the way for graduate research work in German. The club is now considered one of the most outstanding clubs in the college and has an enrollment of 125 members. the largest German Club in the history of the Teachers College. The membership is open to all those enrolled in the German classes, and the majority of all students have taken advantage of the splendid opportunity of being a member. During the year, the club has furnished some very interesting as well as beneficial programs. The German Club presented a debate in German which was one of the most original and novel chapel programs of the year. The question debated was: Resolved, That the Students of Science in the Colleges and Universities should study German. The club has also functioned in pro- viding adequate recreation for its members. Throughout the year jolly parties and Weiner roasts have been part of the program of this organization. Under the capable leadership of Professor Anderson, we are certain that the German Club will remain one of the most outstanding clubs in the Teachers College. Ul l lCERS First Semester Second Semester Leo Rasche President J. W. Hilpert Arnold VVeiss Vice-Presiclent - Nora Ueneke Gertrude Kies Secretary Cora Brase Jule Teichman Treasurer Norman Operle Milton Gehrs Reporter Joyce Wadlow ROLL First Row-Kelly Brown, Arnold VVeiss, Erna Seemel, LeRoy Cope, Gertrude Kies, Jule Teichman, Milton Gehrs. Second Row-Gladys Adams, Norman Operle, Violet Vkfinningham, Maurice Mc- Callister, Otto A. Koenig, Leda Daugherty, Fred Bollinger. Third Row-Benjamin Rasche, Joe Bucher, Roy Berry, Alsie VVeaks, Leota Long, Keith Doris, Irma Umbeck. Fourth Row-Helen Kinder, Lawrence Leutje, J. VV. Hilpert, Medford Robbins, Byron Bowman, Clement Koerber, Hilda Fisher. Fifth Row-Lillie Zimmer, Dorst Pfotenhauer, Cora Brase, Leo Rasche, Hinkle Statler, Joyce Wadlow, Hilary Carron. Sixth Row-Lyman Dale, Albert Thompson, Hazel VVilfong, David Markham, Leander Bauman, Carl Pepmiller, Norma Bugg. Seventh Row-Clinton Miller, Dennis Elrod, VVilliam Statler, Boyd Piles, Lucille Adams. Other Members--Marvin Farrar, James Otto Pierce. Page 122 l'1z,gf'f: Glizmux CLUB Varsity The Varsity Association was organized at the close of the football season of 1922, and since that time has played an important part in increasing the significance of college emblems, in promoting Wholesome athletics in South- east lVlissouri, and in encouraging the spirit of fraternity among its members. Membership is open only to those men who have made a letter in one of the major sports-football, basketball, baseball, track, or tennis. VARSITY RECORD Erwin Schmidt, one year football, mem- ber of track team. Uorst Pfotenhauer, one year basketball. Hartford Buckminster, two years bas- ketball, one year track, one year baseball, Honorable mention in basketball 1927. Dale Daugherty, four years basketball. three years football, conference center in basketball in 1925. Kelly Brown, three years football. C. P. Harris, two years football, one year basketball, one year track, Holds Con- ference record for high hurdles, 16 sec- onds. Pat Burleson, one year football, two years baseball. Hunter McKay, one year football. joe Haw, two years football, Capt, 1926, Conference tackle 1926. Paul Hunter, one year football, two years basketball, Capt.-elect basketball 1928. Lyman Dale, one year basketball. Luther Lake, one year basketball. lirnest Medcalf, three years football. Edward Murphy, one year football. james A. Arnold, two years football, two years baseball. Allan Edmundson, two years football, Capt.-elect 1927. Pleas Malcolm, one year football. Arthur Kiehne, four years basketball, honorable mention in basketball 1927. VVilliam Mahew, one year football, two years basketball, Capt. basketball 1927, member track team. Floyd Richardson, two years football, one year track. Gilbert Hopper, one year football. Milton Gehrs, one year basketball. Edwin Hoffstetter, one year football. OFFICERS President - - - - - Arthur Kiehne Secretary-'l'reasurer - Ernest Nledcalf Sponsor - - - ---- M r. F. J. Courleux Nl EM BERS First Row-lirwin Schmidt, Dorst Pfotenhauer, Hartford Buckmin- ister, Tim Daugherty. Second Row-Kelly Brown. C. P. llarris, Pat Burleson, Hunter lVlcKay. Third Row-joe Haw, Mr. Courleux, Paul Hunter. Fourth RiJYX'il.y'l11Hl1 Dale, Luther Lake, Iirnest Nleclcalf. Edward Murphy. Fifth Row-james A. Arnold, Allan lidmundson, Pleas Nlalcolm, Ar- thur Kiehne. Other Nlembers- Peg Mahew, Floyd Richardson. Gilbert llopper. lVlilton Gehrs, Edwin lloffstetter. Page 1 2 4 Page 125 ,XKSITX LEMINQ HALL Page I 2 6 Page 1 2 7 ALBE111' HALL Cornrnercia Club The Commercial Club is an organization open to any student in the high school or college who is studying commercial work. The main purpose of this club is to promote lasting friendship among college business men and women. The club reorganized in September of this year and a program was out- lined at that time which was to include addresses, on business and commercial subjects, given by members of the faculty and prominent business men of this community. The membership drive of the club was brought to a close Monday night, November 22. at the regular meeting with the initiation of thirty new members. Two meetings each month have been held throughout the year. The members of the organization look forward to these meetings, for there is always something new brought upg something that will be of use in later life. The programs given have proved to be of great interest to allf those making a systematic study of business, and they have been fortunate in securing speakers for these meetings who are interested in various phases of the field of commerce and business. Mr. VV. E. Walker of the Aetna Life Insurance Company was among these and gave a talk on the various kinds of insurance and explained each. This talk was very instructive and from it the club gained much knowl- edge concerning insurance. Another' interesting and very beneficial talk was that given by Miss Rehkopf on The Business Letter. Samples of different forms of letters were passed out among the members so that they could better understand the variations which were correct. Special emphasis was given to the letter of application at this meeting. At another meeting Dean Douglass stressed the value of courtesy in business. 'Throughout the year the Com- mercial Club has been a very influential factor in the business training of those who intend to enter the business world. OFFICERS President - - - - Byron Masterson Vice-President - Everett Thompson Secretary - - Hortense Bagby Treasurer - - Lorenz Showman Sergeant-at-Arms - Myrtle Dalton Sponsor - - - Miss Esther Rehkopf ROLL First Row-Miss Rehkopf, Byron Masterson, Mr. Newmeyer. Second Row-Roger Rhodes, Mable VVa1trip, Hortense Bagby, Catherine Meystedt, Mabel Magill. Third Row-Zula Heltsley, Richard Moore, Ella Ruth Fletcher, Hartford Buck- minister, Catherine Thias. Fourth Row+Dorothy Bishop, Edna Dunscombe, jack Easley, Dorothy Harpster, Birdie Mezoe. Fifth Row-Lyda DeBerry, Everett Thompson, Bertha Eydmann, john Marshall, Louise Hasslinger. Other Members-Alford Huston. VVilliam Doughty, Myrtle Dalton, Gwendolyn Harpster, Evelyn Lewis, Lucille Mount, Fern E. Myers, Claribel Pilaut, Margaret Pollock, Ruth Richardson, Elizabeth Rodenmeyer, Lorenz Showman, julia Yandivort, Loretto VVei1er. Page 128 CoMx1E1ac1A1. CLUB Page 129 -af It it l,t.4...t t The College Dames ut' the Suutheawt Allbhilllfl State 'l'e1u'liers College have hecn or fanizefl since une, 1923. XViVes ut students in attcnflanre at the 'l'eavlit-is Cfullc fe ur A , 3- any marriecl woman enrollccl in the college are cligilmle to lll6I1lllt'l'rllllZ, The monthly SOClE1l meetings serve to pronmte a spirit ut' friencllincwf anal lncttcr at'rgi1ainta1it'e among the memherf. UIVIFICIQRS President - - - ,Xlsic li. VYeak5 Vice-Presiclent - Louise Nliller Secretary-Treasurer ------ Martha Callimtt Sponsors - - Mesclamew Serena. liutiglaws, and lmhcrty Mayme Abernathy Aura Hollinger Esther Burton lma Mae liyrd Martha Callicott Kathryn liclgerton May S. llaynie Zilla Ileltsley Edna Kassel Lola 'l'. Lott Margaret AICGCC NlIQAll3lLRS lXl2ll'YQll6l'itt: Meek llirclie Meme l.Ulll.4t' Hiller Kmetta lallllwk XYinnie Rolilting lruis XY. Swink lflllll l,, Vogt Klsic XYeal4s liiiclma XYhitc l,illie Zimmer Page 130 HFEHTIFURLES l l l 13 ll 15 16 17 18 l9 70 71 77 A. 23 24 25 Z6 27 28 Page 1 31 hols Who Freshiest Freshie - Sturdiest Soph. - . jolliest junior Steadiest Senior Biggest Bluffer - Rudest Student - lNor1niest hookworm - Guinmiest guin-ehewer Most Taetful Person Student with hest Kline Cupid's best pair - - Student least inclined to xv Handsoniest hoy - - Most hard hoiled student Most sophisticated Senior Busiest student - - Dizziest student Most popular boy - Most popular girl - - Most gruelling professor Grouchiest professor - Most dignined professor Least handsome professor jolliest professor - - Most exacting professor Most easy-going professor Best-liked professor - Most austere professor - C.l. olli - NVilliam Bowman - james A. Finch, jr. llelen Pat Nlel.oon - Olinda 'l'. Glaser Roger Rhodes - joe Haw lilrin Wagner - Marjorie llalley - james A. Finch, jr. - - - Rudy liahn Harris-Frances Leming - - Rudy Bahn l'aul NValthers - Clark Aulshury - Candler Slagle Olinda T. Glaser - llelen Kinder - james A. Finch, jr. - - lirna Seemel - Mr. 5. A. Kruse Mr. NI. I.. Diekroger - Mr. Orville 'fearney - Mr. C. R. Cullen Mr. jeptha Riggs - Miss Martha Shea - Mr. jeptha Riggs Mr. XYilliani T. Doherty - M r. Orville Tearney Sagamore Queen ISS ICRNA SIQEMIEI, was elected Queen of the 1927 Sagamore by the student body of the South- east Missouri State Teachers College. Miss Seemel was one of a group of four candidates, all of whom had been selected for their queenly qualities. These four girls directly represented the three literary societies and the non- society girls on the campus. Miss Seemel was the choice of the Sorosis Literary Society while the Clios were rep- resented by Miss llelen Sample. the llesperians by Miss Alberta Meystedt and the non-society girls by Miss Eula Tilley. All of these girls are active in student affairs and are quite worthy of the title, Queen of the Sagamoref' lVliss Seemel. as the popular choice to uphold the title, has a charming personality, is very attractive. and above all, has character behind her personality and charm. She is one of the most outstanding girls on the campus. being a member of the Black Mask Dramatic Club, Sorosis Literary Society, Music Club, Girls, Glee Club, Orchestra. and Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Perhaps one of the things that makes her most beloved by the student body is the artistic manner in which she plays the violin. She is our own violin soloist. Because of her charming personality and spirit of kindliness, her many friends are proud of acclaim- ing Iirna as Queen of the 1927 Sagamore. Page 132 5 w w vu 1 12 w 7 F' 1? L xii,-'fi - v:1if. 1-K 1 1 , ,. MJ. f ' if E 1191! if if :Lg-Mil, f .0-. 0 wg 5 S N wa' A Miss. Etna Seemel ' I .- -:- -hy, '::fj::Q,E RN M, ,-.- ,. 3. -.r-pg ef 4 sim: Fmm XV12,x1:x' '1xliX'I'I300liS l Page 134 fi! T V P S4 Kxluxra 'func 'I'1cxN1s CHAXSIVS, l'N.XCL'I.'I'Y, ,-XXI? 1'.x1.s Page 135 ,ia SEEN UN Axxn .-XISCJLMI' 'I'll12 CA511'L's Page 136 Page 1 37 NG W'1N'1'1iR RIEIGNS SI'I'IiIiMl'I N11-1101111115 Page 1 38 E lblge 139 uma! Sokosls! Ylis, XV11: Ami Sorcosls 'gf my 4 1 giyi .- kg ', .,1t5fZX-Zi ' ' Zfjfig f' 'rx if 5- W 'L - ,U1i.f,--2 ,MT M .. 6V'v.,1f,k1.,. X ,if W' fp' We 'Awww' ff if 1 S211 ai' 1IAx-Vx' Illisvlcluxxsl 5 x lgc 146 Page 1 41 HERE ANU '1'H1z1a1a ON T1114: CAM1'L's mv CJ , .. 1f1.uoD, Icla ANU fJ'l'1lliRXY15l'1 l'1lgel42 H VERWS NE ,f 4 ., 1 ,Z Mm I4 3 0, . , . , --!fiQ::f1fQi,1.h N! in 15. WA , Q XA N2 5 M35 1 ff' fi' X 'ef E ,- 'ff 1 I if 1 , 4x K X a 'f 4 f ' :Q ZH, 'V idyrx Q -25 if U1 ff':f4:,g, 3 uh ,v ' uf: 1. e-51:1 -12 siw!XX Q mp . 1' un' f ' mf. Lf ,,.---UTA . ' 1 n X . , , K I :. 5 mxgvmhk 1 +59':. 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To college now we turn our minds VVith all the fervor of our kind, Vacation time has passed at last And with it all our rest-Alas! Sept. 16. One can always tell a Freshman by the look of bewilderment that over- spreads his countenance. The class this year is, as usual, comprised of many types: big girls, big boys, fat girls, fat boys, little girls with golden curls, little boys with teeth of pearl-and so on down through the class.! Sept. 17. Freshmen don the green. A little cap of green, well-said, That sets a-top of many a head May hold a world, as has been said, More often it holds mush instead ! Black Mask reorganizes for the coming year, Plans made for a success- ful year, in play-production and furtherance of dramatic work in the college. Sept. 21. First football practice at 3 l'. M. By tive-thirty, the calls and demands for arnica and Sloan's have become pronounced, wide-spread, and highly vociferous. Sept. 22. VVho's VVho, and VVhat Swat- Sept. 20. Following Freshmen Report to Chapel, 9:50 to-day: I. M. Green, U. C. Herr, L. U. Saye, J. VValker, I. Shudsnicker, B. A. Mann, M. liroicler, N. Mass, A. B. Kelly. lzzy W'ilde. -Cllunt Eskl Sept. 23. Press Note: VVe see another rum ship was sunk on the Atlantic Coast the other day. NVQ: guess the wild waves are saying hic, hic, now. Sept. 24. Freshman takes following note from Congressional Digest, Sept. 20, 1926: lt is very startling to learn that some professors put more people to sleep than prize-fighters do. ot HTHRIFTH, but Common Sense When thrift is mentioned people often think ot' penny-pinching-selfl denial-scrimping. That isn't the idea at all. Saving money is common sense applied to spending, with an eye to your own comfort, peace of mind, and enjoyment of the good things that a reserve fund of money can get you. And that's Why we urge you to open an interest-bearing account here right away. It helps make life more Worth the living. JOIN OUR TEN PER CENT CLUB Sturdivant Bank OLDEST BANK IN SQUTHEAST MISSOURI CAPE GIRARDEAU ---------- MISSOURI Page 1 43 The MARY H. WOOD Hot Shop We Solicit Your Patronage TELEPHONE 757 414 BROADWAY F. H.Kassel JEWELRY 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 Farmers and Merchants Bank CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS 375,000.00 We Pay 4 Per Cent on Time Certificates A Pleasant Bank to Transact Your Business With UNDER STATE SUPERVISION Y----...,. -. .. PIL-.. Page 1 4 4 DOYLE S HAT SHOP COR. SPANISH and THEMIS STS. R ... , gk X ff f Superb Millinery Creations for all occasions, await your selection. The individual selections in Doyle's Millinery assure distinctive styles. . X K gal Cape Girardeau's oldest Millinery Store xi Sept. 27. Pep Squads fall in line. Tomahawks and Scalpers reorganize. They are making strenuous preparations for the tirst game with Springtield on October 8. Sept. 28. College band reorganized to help in creating some peppy music for the football games. Sept. 29. First Capaha Arrow appears. All the students, including the gossips. feel nice and newsy! Sept. 30. Clio Ruth party! Oh! what a circus-fat women, bearded lady, ele- phants, clowns, even the Krazy Klio Kats themselves perform for the editication of the visitors. A stupendous production! Greater than Barnum and Bailey! First trained cats in captivity! Greatest spectacle of this kind since the days of old Roman Circus! OCTOBER Oct. 1. Sorosis Carnival-Mysterious, fascinating music, gay balloons, confetti, serpentine, handsome l'ierrot and winsome Pierrette, all welcomed the rushees to the famous Mardi Gras. The keys of New Orleans were given over to the visitors by the Queen who sat in regal splendor. Nothing was omitted to make the evening a memorable event. Oct.Z. llesperian Rush. A quaint, little, old-fashioned garden was the scene where this beautiful frolic took place. 'VVill you come into my parlor?' said the Spider to the Fly was the artistic theme carried out in decoration, entertainment, and refreshments. Oct. 4. Fair week. VVe spent our time drinking red lemonade, eating hokey-pokey, cotton candy, hot dogs, and riding upon ferris wheels, merry-go-rounds, whips, and the like! Clios entertain rushees with candle-light tea. 707 Broadway C L I F T O N ' S 707 Broadway MEN'S SUITS, HATS, PANTS, SHIRTS Better Clothes for Less Money First, as Usual, with Balloon Gum-Dipped Cords Broadway Tire Station BROADWAY and ELLIS Phone 948 Cape Girardeau, Mo. We are headquarters for motorists' necessities: Tires, U. Sz J. Carburetors, Hassler Balloon Stabilizer A. L. Suedekum, Prop. USE US TO CUT YOUR TIRE COST Page 145 PERKINSCN CANDY CC. CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo. Wholesale Candy Fountain Supplies Ice Cream Cones, etc. Svemylvodg .Cilws CAN DY CARP 6? CC. The Dominant Dry Goods Store of Cape Girardeau Complete Line of Phoenix Hose Food gets eateng clothes give out and you have to buy new onesg furni- ture becomes shabbyg the roof of your house has to be repaired every so often or it will leak. About the only thing that doesn't wear out is the money you have in the bank. That grows by itself. And with this money you can buy food and clothes and furniture and shelter. The bank is really your storehouse for all these things. How much are you going to have to draw out of the storehouse when you need it? CAPE EXCHANGE BANK H. HAMAN, JR., President. O. E. PAAR, Cashier Directors-A. H. Mueller, Dennis Scivally, H. Haman, Jr., W. E. Walker, D. B. Smith. Page 1 46 PHOTOGRAPHS TELL YOUR STORY BEST School Annual Photos Made in Your Own School COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHS MADE ANYWHERE Quality Photo Finishing and Enlarging EOR PHOTOGRAPHS THAT PLEASE KASSEL'S STUDIOS 14-16 MAIN STREET CAPE GIRARDEAU ------ MISSOURI Oct. 5. Dramatic Club try-outs, Some of our students now have recognized dra- matic ability. Such various remarks were prevalent, I never was so scared in my life! 'l'hat's the most solemn group of judges! Oct.6. Music Club entertains the student body with Mock Grand Opera. High'- est ecstasy of romantic love, and darkest depths of villainy the features of the program. Oct. 7. The college natural dancing class goes to Benton, and there performs for Governor Baker. Governor Baker highly complimented these girls upon their gracefulness. Oct.8. First football game. I.ost to Springfield 6-0. Too bad-better luck, next time, Indians! Oct. ll. just another blue Monday. Oct. 12. New Black Mask members announced in chapel. Solemn occasion--Mr. Riggs comments upon the profusion of good-looking red-haired girls admitted to member- ship. Some members appear embarrassed at so much publicity. Oct. 13. Peters' Boarding lIOuse decides that gentlemen prefer blonde hair, but not in the butter. Oct. 14. Indians play Maryville at Maryville. Best game of the season even if we did loose 14-10, Oct. 15. Various society pledges wearing symbols of pledgeship. The children favor us with songs in chapel, unique and individual stunts upon the campus. Oct. 18. VVork upon the Stadium progressing nicely. Oct. l9. I.evi Mercier philosophisesg Ain't it funny, women pretend they don't like cave man stutf, but why didn't they bob their hair when the males used to drag them around by it. ' Oct. 20. Teachers' Meeting. Old friendships renewed, and many new acquaintances made. Oct. 21. Indians vs. Kirksville. Score 23-0 favor of Kirksville, but still the old Indian spirit is undaunted. Oct. 22. Alumni Banquet held-big crowd. Hesperian Breakfast for former members at ldan-Ha dining room. Victrolas and Victor Records FOR EDUCATIONAL PURPOSES Special terms to Schools and Community Organizations. Our stock is complete at all times RECORDS, ROLLS and SHEET MUSIC CLARK MUSIC CO., Inc. The Store with the Big Victor Dog 116 MAIN STREET CAPE GIRARDEAU ------ MISSOURI Page 147 Excesior Furniture and Music Co. Everything in Furniture and Music 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 of DRUGS, SUNDRES, TOILET ARTICLES AND STATIONERY KODAKS AND KODAK FILMS P KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES are here for your inspection STETSON HATS EAGLE SHIRTS T his- Is one place where you can find a full and up-to-date line of Dress Fabrics of all kinds with the trim- mings to match. 1ii Cape Girardeau - - Missouri WIPPERMAN and BORGARD HIGH-CLASS TAILORS Masonic Building THE COLLEGE I N N Team Room and Sandwich Shop 825 BROADWAY 117 Broadway Phone 55 Cape Girardeau, Mo. 1 5' .K .1 . w ew' :sl 9 :,p1..A GIFTS THAT ARE DIFFERENT Hemstitching and Picoting MISSOURIAN BUILDING-PHONE 1287 CAPE GIRARDEAU --------- MISSOURI 1E 'o 9 BAT'lZl12ReIES GURMAN Life-Dependability-Power MAIN STREET EXIDE BATTERY College Clothes for . College Students S t a t 1 o n , A , If you w1ll tell us that you are a 222 S' SPRIGG ST- College or High School Student We Cape Girardeau, MO, will give you a 10 per cent discount MARTIN W WERNER on purchases of 35.00 and over. Oct. 25. Black Mask Initiation. Various members appear dressed as Sis Hop- kins, Apollo, Little Red Riding Hood, and the like. VVe hear speech upon the topic, Re- solved that the centralization of red, ripe, round, rich, risque, juicy tomatoes in VVashing- ton, ll. C. is becoming serious. Oct. 26. Keeto Malcom to Mr. Cullen: ls this good hair tonic? Mr. Cullen. Good! Boy, I spilled some on my Ford and it grew such a beard that everyone thinks it's a Lincoln! Oct, 27. Miss Hilda Howard, Regional Secretary of the Y. VV. C. A. visits the college. She is much impressed by the beauty of the campus. Oct. 28. All School Party. Most successful. Mr. Riggs' ghost stories greatly enjoyed, even though he declares he has never seen a ghost. Oct. 29. Indians lose to Murray 3-0. Do we receive all the bad breaks? Oct. 30. IIalloxve'en-Beware of black cats! Don't spill salt! lJon't walk under a ladder! llon't empty ashes after sundown. Sorosis entertain VVebsters with liallowe'en party. The antics of the masked guests is its greatest feature. CAPE CO L COMPAN Wholesale and Retail Coal Sand and Gravel PHONE 191 Page 1 49 l-+-ffsgnf-F? The CO-UP The Student Store --k.f6Qf.+-M Supplies and Refreshments ' 7 It s Easy to Pay the Clemens Way . J. CLEMEN JEWELER and OPTOMETRIST 43 Main St.-Phone 103 EXPERT OPTICAL SERVICE Cape Girardeau Missouri N OYE M BER Nov. 1. The Benton Literary Society present their Freshman Declamation Contest to the members of the various other societies and members of the faculty. Shively and VVilson victorious. Nov. Z. Sweet relief! Chester Brown pays his respects to the barber shop. VVe would say that. on the face of it. Mr. Chester Melvin Brown has been pretty well ot? for the past several weeks, but then some people never know when they are well oi. Nov. 3. Miss Vieh tells of her experiences, in liurope last summer with Misses Amsden and liehrensmeyer. Foreign taxi drivers take note: A look of displeasure should be assumed when American tourists are paying! their bills. Nov. 4. Girls soccer tournament closed with spectacular game between two all star teams. Nov. 5. Tomahawks and Scalpers go to Carbondale to see the Indians hold the Maroons to 0-0 score. C., P. furnishes thrills with a 50 yard broken tield run. College Barber Shop Located to cater to College Students-All kinds of Tonics LATEST BOBS FOR LADIES Roberts Sz Simpkins, Props. CAPE GRARDEAU ------- MISSOURI 909 BROADWAY Candies, Cigars and Cold Drinks Cape Girardeau - Missouri Becker's Last Chance Lunch Room and Pool Hall The Parisian Dry Cleaning Co. Prompt attention given to mail orders. We pay return charges on all out-of-town orders. 903 BROADWAY 510 Broadway-Phone 973 Cape Girardeau - - Missouri Page 1 51 STEAMER A. C JA YNES ALL STEEL, NON-SINKABLE CAPACITY 40 CARS Leaves Cape Girardeau 5 a. m. to 10 p. m. on the hour Leaves East Cape every hour 5:30 a. mi. to 10:30 p. m. Special trips may be arranged For further information call A. C. Jaynes, Telephone 50 CAPE GIRARDEAU FERRY COMPANY THE CAPE GIRARDEAU SUUTHEAST MISSUURIAN Is the most widely read newspaper in Southeast Missouri BECAUSE- it publishes the news that Southeast Missourians like best. School activi- ties, happenings in the various towns in the district and every important happening over the entire world are found daily in this great newspaper. Schools use it on their reading tables and in their class-rooms. Most Everybody Reads the Cape Girardeau Southeast Missourian Page 1 52 o. B. HAHS T. P. EsTEs Garments Are Cleaned by Nu-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 8. Mr. Anderson addresses us on Ideal Leadership. Nuff sed! Nov. Nov. 9. Rudy Bahn decides that the smell in the library is due to the dead silence keep there. they Nov. 10. Going to the show? Buy your ticket from me, Benton benefit picture. 11. Station D. D. D. tOur call numbers-Diving Dorothy Decklemanb Nov. broadcasting: lt's all right to begin at the bottom-except when you're learning to swim. Diving Dorothy says she doesn't know whether she can swim or not, she always sinks before she finds out. Nov. 12. German Club entertained with a weiner roast. Both the Franklin and the Reo were among those present. Nov. 15. A former student, Reverend John H. VVells of Toronto, Canada, gave a most inspiring talk in chapel this morning. Nov, 16. Heard at the charging desk: Miss Kent: lsn't this book rather techni- cal? jim Finch: lt was that way when I got it, ma'm.l' Nov. 17. VVe're glad we didn't cut chapel on this morning! College Symphony Orchestra makes its tirst appearance. Nov. 18. Kappa Omicron I-'hi entertains with tea. Nov. 19. VVe are travel mad! First Ireland, then Spain, Gay Paree, Holland, and the I.and of Cherry lllossomsf-all in one night. Excursion trip under the auspices of the Y. XV. One of the most unique and important features of the school year. VVarrens- burg takes game from Indians. Nov. 22. Boys' Glee Club entertains in chapel. Nov. 23. Sagamore receives All-American rating. Nov. 24. Benton-VVebster debate. Bentons victorious. Freshman debators chosen for series of debates. Nov. 25. Thanksgiving holidays begin. Freshmen serenade dorm girls by baying at the moon. Green chapeaus shedded, something to be thankful for. Nov. 29. Sagamore Staff introduced to student body. Glee Club starts on tour of the South: Morehouse, Bernie, Clarkton, Puxico, lilodgett, Diehlstadt, and Oran. join the Glee Club and see the world! Nov. 30. 1927 football captain chosen. Allen Iidmundson of McClure, Ill., is it, AL HER'S FURNITURE Sz UNDERTAKING COMPANY Where Broadway Meets Middle COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS CAPE GIRARDEAU - -.--. MISSOURI Page 1 53 Riverside Ice 69, Arnold's Gasoline Service Station Fuel CO' MGRLAND PRESSURE Dealers in and MILLER'S PEERLESS 64 6? GASOLINE Telephone- Ice Plant 530g Coal Office 515 For AH Purposes 620 North Main St. Cape Girardeau - - Missouri BROADWAY at HENDERSON Jas. A. Arnold, Owner MQSELEY and HEGGIE JEWELERS AND OPTOMETRISTS 815 BROADWAY-PHONE 1274 Agents for the Nationally Advertised Gruen and Bulova Watches The Store of Quality Where Prices Are Righti' 1514 DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR VEHICLES GRAHAM BROTHERS TRUCKS SALES AND SERVICE Harris Motor Car Company Cape Girardeau, Mo. 232 Broadway Phone 605 College Shoe Shop First-Class Shoe Rebuilding J. W. Smith, Prop. 718 BROADWAY Cape Girardeau - - Missouri Miller 62fFoeste Better Service Grocers TELEPHoNE use Southwest Corner Broadway and Pacific St. Cape Girardeau - - Missouri 50 Rooms with Bath 53 Rooms with Running Water W. D. Black SL Sons, Props. HOTEL IDAN-HA Opposite Postoflice CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. Touring Information European Plan-381.25 Up COFFEE SHOP SUEDEKUM E6 SON - Dealers in - HARDWARE, STOVES Mill and Plumbers' Supplies Sherwin-Williams Paints and Varnishes WALL PAPER 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 Leaving No Odor Caps Cleaned 250 Phone 1257 24 Main Street Cape Girardeau, Mo. 155 BAHN BROS. Hardware Oo., Inc. SlEBERT'S Shoe Store Established 1860 SELZ GOOD SHOES 10-12-14 MAIN Cape Girardeau - - Missouri 112 N. Main Phone 1055 DECEMBER Dec. 1. Subdued lights. colorful draping. a portrait of a beautiful lady-the setting of the chapel program. The Beau of Bath presented by Black Mask. Dec. 2. Music Club presents Miss Abbott, pianist, in concert in college auditorium this evening. Dec. 3. Kappa Omicron Phi entertained by Perl Gehrs with a birthday party in honor of the Delta chapter which was installed one year ago. Dec. 6. Second debate tournament between members of Freshman Comp. classes. Dec. 7. jingle bells! jingle bells! ta very fresh soph suggests that this song be altered to read-Single belies! single belies!-but we cling to tradition.J Music Club starts rehearsals on Christmas program. First number of lyceum-Edmund Vance Cooke, poet and popular lecturer, entertains large audience. Dec. 8. Clio-Sorosis debate. Decision 3 to 2 in favor of the Sorosis. Dec. 9. Kappa Delta Pi initiates five new members. POLACK BROS. PLUMBING CO. Modern Plumbing and Heating Phone 82 436 Broadway CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo. Quality, Only the Finest If a clean market, clean market products, choicest of quality and right prices appeal to you, then Buy Your Meat at Our Market Sarutary hdeat hdarket W. H. Seehausen, Prop. Telephone 1805 637 BROADWAY Page 156 PEOPLETS OIL COMPANY i 4' 'I Indeive nden t Dealers in OGASOHNE A Gallllgjeiijixils Stt Y bp igg and Merriwethe G d H p I M dll B d y d P fl CAPE CIRARDEAU 'NIISSOUPI It Had to be Good to Get Where It Is! C466 IN BOTTLES 7 MILLION A DAY New Curtains for Old at a Cost That's Slight Those curtains, so dark and grimy with winter's dust and soot, will look dainty once more if you will have them washed in our improved way and Hnished on our wonderful curtain dryer, which stretches our curtains evenly without the use of pins or hooks, with every edge square and true, each dainty point in place. The cost is so very little. Certainly it will not pay you to fool with your cur- tains at home, to risk tearing and stretching them, only to find after all your bother they will not hang right. Send them to us today. We'll have them back in just a little while, ready for use. Phone us, our driver will call. DANGER LURKS IN DIRTY CARPETS Hand scrubbing of rugs and carpets must go. It is imperfect and too costly, superlicial and without sanitary effect. It must give way to the newer, better method of the HAMILTON BEACH CARPET WASHER, which the NEW RIGDON LAUNDRY has installed. NEW RIGDO LAUNDRY Sa It With Flowers, and at It andeven Merc. y with om' S J Cut Flowers for All Occasions Cofflpany Flowers Telegraphed Anywhere Anytime - Dealers in - General Merchandise Knaup Floral C0' Corner Broadway and Pacific Sts. 528 Broadway PHONE 426 .Phone 1502 . Cape Girardeau I - Missouri Cor. Pacific and William Sts. Phone 780 Dec. 10. German Club party at the home of their sponsor, Mr. Anderson. Mock trial feature of party. Dec. 13. Black Mask presents an evening of Une-Act Plays -Good performanceg greatly enjoyed. At the lind of the Rainlmowfl 'l'rif1es, and The Little Fool. Dec. 14. Life's unhappy moments: VVhen you go home for a week-end and find on arriving that the Dean has selected this particular time to send your grades home. Dec. 15. Benton-VVebster baseball game. VVelisters victorious. Dec. 16. Senior reception for faculty. Yes, it is true. Seniors are dignitied. Dec. 17. Hueschoher: How can I drive a nail without hitting my linger?', Percy: Hold the hammer with both hands. Dec. 19. Yesper services. llec. 20. Sorosis Christmas tea. President Serena almost slighted at Leming Hall Christmas tree party when Santa decides that little boys who collect actresses' pictures should not have a present. But Santa is a good old scout and the President is given one more chance. Page 158 MEYER-ALBERT Grocer Company - WHOLESALE ONL Y- Distributors OAPAHA FOOD PRODUCTS Dec. 21. Christmas is one time when we must think of the present and not of the future. This is especially applicable to some students on the campus, e. g., Candler Slagle, C. P. Harris, etc. Dec. 22. Christmas holidays. We quit for the year, for have you ever noticed that we never have school during Christmas holidays! JANUARY jan. 4. O me! O my! One goood argument against Christmas holidays-they end. jan. 5. Reverend Morton talks in chapel on Coins.l' jan. 6. l.ife's unhappy moments: VVhen the Prof. calls on you and awakes you from your legarthy and asks you to expound on the recitation one of the other students has just given. jan. 7. Indians lose to Concordia Preachers. jan. 10. Science Club organized. Smith and Statler win Freshman Debate. jan. ll. Accidents will happen! Olinda Glaser, editor of Sagamore. dropped l2 stories today without being hurt. fThis was supposed to have been one of the, 12.1 jan. 12. lientons win debate from Websters with 4 to 1 decision. Sagamore issue of Capaha today. jan. 13. joint meeting of the Y. VV. and the Y. M. to study the problem Exam cfibbingf' jan. 14. Exciting basketball game. Indians vs. Warrensburg Mules. Game ends three points too soon. jan. 17. VVe begin to worry about exams, but remember that we're not supposed to cross our bridges before we come to them. We decide, however, that it might be a good idea to cross our fingers. jan. 18. Life's unhappy moments: 60X12 of them on the day before exams. jan. 19. Capaha Arrow reorganized for the new semester. First exam over! jan. 20. More exams. Thanks for the pony ride, said jimmy to Margaret as they left the Latin examination. jan. 21. Exams over. VVe win from Kirksville. FARLEY'S Personality Clothes for Men Ladies' Fine Frocks The Cash and Credit Store of Certain Satisfaction The Store where You Feel at Home Phone 499 New Bldg. and Loan Bldg. 104 MAIN ST. Kelso Gil Co. FILLING sTAT1oN my quAu'rv Q92 Af' 4,3 K 5 Ja Smvnci Q. '20 M015 47 Main and Merriwether 501 N. Main 320 S. Sprigg Broadway and Henderson We furnish the highest grade gaso- line and oils obtainable. P age 16 The Label of Satisfaction- QWQYY COAWIP f sn- W B UQMDAIIE' 4 sQ' Southeast Missouri is Greatest Store Five Great Stores in One Men's Clothing-Men's Furnishings-Shoes A Ladies' Ready-to-Wear-Bargain Basement C. J. REISENBICHLER 6? CO. - - LUMBER AND BUlLDING MATERIAL ' f 333 N. Main -A Ph 2053 CAPE GIRARDEAU, MISSOURI cg 101 GARD ER'S STORAGE SPECIAL SERVICE TO TEACHERS and STUDENTS jan. 25. Registration for second semester begins. Found on a freshman's registra- tion card. Question: Give your parents' name. Answer: Mama and Papa. Mr. john Gould Fletcher, English poet and art critic, delivers lecture on The Development of Poetic Form in America. Jan. 26. From the notebook of Rodger Rods: Two women make a crowd. Three women make trouble. Four women .,,. but who ever heard of such a thing. Even Adonis must stop somewhere. jan. 27. Y. VV. C. A. holds hrst meeting of semester. The Y girls learn some new camp songs. Jan. 28. Mr. Hinchey gives an interesting sketch of the late David R. Francis at chapel hour. jan. 31. New students are officially welcomed by President' Serena at chapel hour. County Superintendents Short Course begins. Men's voices resound through the Leming Hall dining room. SEE THAT YOU GET Golden Grain Niemeier 6? Weiss B u t t 6 1, Groceries, Meat Market Pasteurized Pure and Wholesome Vegetables and Cash Buyers of Cream Soft Drmks G, O 1 d e n G I- a 1 n We Sollgvguaingolgsliver to Butter CQ, We give Cash Gasoline Coupons Cape Girardeau - - Missouri 1192 Broadway Phone 1521 Vogelsanger Hardware Co. General Hardware and Sporting Goods 118-120 MAIN STREET CAPE GIRARDEAU - MISSOURI Page 162 RIVERSIDE LUMBER COMPANY The Place to Buy When You Want to Build WM. J. KIES, Manager CAPE GIRARDIEAU --------- MISSOURI MORGAN OAK and FREDERICK PHONES 106 and 96 Electric Supply Company 630 BROADWAY Cape Girardeau, Mo. WIRING FIXTURES Have your Shoe Troubles looked after by Master Shoe Rebuilders at the Old Reliable Cape Shoe Shop CCole's Placej We guarantee to please you APPLIANCES Phone 640 FEBRUARY Feb. 1. The Y. VV. and Y. M. present the Men's Glee Club in concert. Feb. 2. Tryouts for Black Mask. Feb. 3. LeRoy says: just because a fellow wears a wing collar, don't think he's an angel l Feb. 4. Clio-Benton party. Bucky the noted impresario and danseuse of Paris scores big hit! Hesperians and Sorosis entertain prospective members. Feb. 7. Oratorical contest. 8 contestants. VVinner-Hunter McKay. Feb. 8. Virginia Holly thinks it would be tine to attend a correspondence school for then cutting classes would be an easy matterfsimply mail an empty envelop. Feb. 9. Indians vs. Maryville. Score Z0 to 42. llon't ask in whose favor. Girls' basketball tournament opens. Feb. 10. School of Music presents recital. Mr, Davidson, Principal of Central lligh School, addresses members of Kappa Delta Pi. Feb. ll. llesperian initiation. Feb. 13. Enjoyable afternoon! Mr. Max Rosen, violinist, gives concert. .hr Economical Thnlporluflon :ffm flfHFVROlF I f I 3 Flgilllii O so SMOOTH so POWERFUL so BEAUTIFUL Modern to the minute in design, built throughout of the finest ma- terials, offered at amazing low prices-the Most Beautiful Chev- rolet is the outstanding motor car value of all time. Rueseler Motor Co. 418 BROADWAY Phones 1202 or 1871 .PEWWEYC 33-35 MAIN ST. College students receive a practical course in true economy when they do their shopping at our store. College model suits, shoes and fur- nishings for your Dresses, Coats, Shoes, Hose and Dainty Accessor- ies for the college Miss. Page I 64 A Handy Place to Meet Baker? The Hub of Cape Girardeau BROADWAY and PACIFIC STREET CANDIES-ICE CREAM-SMOKES Southeast Missouri Trust Co CAPE GIRARDEAU - - - M1ssoUR1 CAPITAL AND SURPLUS S600,000.00 The Largest Banking Institution Between St. Louis and Memphis Save a Little Each Week ,nn A. R. ZOELSMANN, President. Telephone 560 Dempsey Grocer Co mpany WHOLESALE 117-123 WATER STREET CAPE GIRARDEAU MISSOURI Feb. 14. Clios victorious over Hesperians in second of inter-society debates. Clios entertain with annual Valentine tea. Feb. 15. Brite and fair. VVe hope no one noticed today that some of our fair co-eds who are supposed to be mentally sound were carrying parasols over their heads without any apparent reason whatever. Feb. 16. Thirteen new members called forth to devote their dramatic ability to the Black Mask Dramatic Club by the crystal gazer who saw in the magic crystal the talent of these future actors and actresses. Feb. 17. Fairy' Tale: Once upon a. time, l-o-n-g, l-o-n-g years ago, there was a college professor who never said: How can I give you good grades if you don't hand in your work! Feb. 18. True Story: Girls who buy cheap hose get a run for their money. Feb. 20. Girls' Glee Club and Orchestra. give joint concert. Feb. 21. The Clee Club and Orchestra go to jackson to give their program there. W. C. MILLER GORDON'S TIRE STATION 9 MAIN ST' Beet Tire Service The Little Shop Where You Can Do Better Phone vs BROADWAY and PACIFIC Always the New Things First Page 166 BERLOY FILING EQUIPMENT I P28 N. PACIFIC ST. PHONE 428 Visit Our Plant CAPE BOT T LING WURKS ALVIN COTNER, Prop. Manufacturers of HIGH GRADE CARBONATED BEVERAGES DRINK If IMITATION cRA'i5iEU5Pilifit GRAPE Juice A HA V01? V00 CAIVI' FORGET In Sterilized Bottles i Telepho e T 1 pho ' 352 352 4 Let us furnish an estimate on A your next Annual I Mississippi Vsusy Printing Company, Inc., I 8 N. Sprigg St.-Cape Girardeau, Mo. F + QUALITY SERVICE SATISFACTION I 1 I I MEILINICS STEEL SAFES I ou, o Q 's I D A N-H A Jas. A. Jackson, Dist. Rep. Barber Shop REMINGTQN We Specialize in iffypewriter CG Ladies' Hair Bobbing A Machine for Every Service is our Motto. Purpose 407 BROADWAY Cape Girardeau - - Missouri Feb. 22. George Washington has a birthday and we celebrate for him. Clio and Benton Literary Societies present Sweetheart Days. One of the most pleasing and unusual entertainments of the school year. Feb. 23. VVebsters win last debate of series from Bentons, VVe learn that the Phillipine Islands want to have the same amount of liberty as the United States has-this is the first time we ever heard of a nation asking to be deprived of its independence. Feb. 24. Y. XV. C. A. and Y, M. C. A. meet in a joint session to discuss the race question. Feb. 25. Indians defeat Springtield, 35 to 34. Tomahawks and Scalpers dress up in the latest style of 3 decades ago and add to the good feeling and mirth by doing a square dance. Feb. 28. Q. 'l'.. A. li. A., P. A., M. A., M. U., and several others present stunts on chapel steps at noon. MARCH March 1. Mardi Gras masquerade. Not for ns, however, but for the Faculty Dames, who are entertained by the Facultyettes. LEMING MoToR oo. HUDSON-ESSEX-SALES AND SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT GARAGE 118 N. SPANISH ST. Bill Leming, Manager ' G dH M k 'E OSTERLOH S OOH.W.2R2.,P.if 8 BOOk Stores Choice Meats and Groceries 123 MAIN STREET . . . Your patronage solicited. Service 807 BROADWAY and satisfaction guaranteed. Let ' . Q us serve you and be convinced. Cape Guardeau ' ' Mlssoum 603 Good Hope st. Phone 1301 Page 1 68 Southeast Missauri Lumber Co. Retail and Wholesale YELLOW PINE LUMBER, LOUISIANA CYPRESS, RED CEDAR SHINGLES, YELLOW PINE LATHS, WINDOWS AND DOORS, NAILS, LIME, BUILDERS' HARDWARE Yards at Cape Girardeau, Illmo and Vanduser, Mo. Main Oiiice at Cape Girardeau, Mo. PROMPT DELIVERY-TELEPHONE 83 fw C R 1 0 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 Page 169 Bauer Baking Co. Sally Ann, Golden Cream and Purity Bread FANCY CAKES and PASTRIES Miles Meat Best to Eat rt ' rao ucq 1 l 'IQ .HL ff. S' eaxstoniun till! MILES PACKI G CO N . A Speclalty Cape Girardeau - - Missouri March 2. Hesperians win over Sorosis in tinal girls' d VVno gets the cup? Three corner tie to be broken. ebate. Question of the day: Y Merh 3. Girls' basketball tournament endsg lfrosh are victors, 1 c March 4 Freshman debaters defeat Mcliendree in hrst inter-collegiate debate. . x A N , Q h. March 5. lndians vs. Carbondale. Some very unusual pcrsonages attended t is game. among whom were Panzy, the waltzing cowg Gertrude, the intelligent horseg 3 cats in cagesg Rozy Baby, jockeys, tall men, fat men, etc. March 7. Koerber is successful in extempore speaking contest. Holder of de- bating cup for coming year decided by lot. Fate favors Clios. March 8. Absent minded professor. meeting' his son: Hello, Stuart, how's your father? March 9. Annual extempore reading contest. Alta Yogelsang, representing Clios, awarded tirst place. March 10. New Y. VV. cabinet is elected. March ll. VV. A. A. present program in chapel. March 12. Ruth Steel explains why the Lord made women beautiful and dumb: l l 3 dumb so we could love them. Beautiful so the men woult ove us SEE fL1AQLPdq JEWELER Q? . '2 x 126 N. Main St. Cape Girardeau - - Missouri PLld.Pl COALCO. Mldiif-lil! Tl ll ' Ll lm: Handles Genuine Zeigler and Gibraltar Coal Cor. William and Fountain Sts. Page 170 G. W. CROSS, President J. F. BROOKS, Sec a d Treas CAPE GIRARDEAU PRESS BRICK COMPANY - Manufactu e 's of - Red Stock Common Building Brick and Shapes Dealers in Fire Brick, Fire Clay, Sewer Pipe Flue Lining and Wall Coping Long D sta ce Telepho e No 232 Cape Girardeau, Mo High Baking Standards l. Ben iller Complete Line of Drugs and DRUG SUNDRIES Manufacturers of Consistent efforts to developdthe highest possible baking stan ard has resulted in success for us. We began by realizing that the best and was none too good for our custom- ers. We use only the purest ingre- dients for our breads, pies, pastry and cakes. We mainain a low level Cape Girardeau - - Missouri of prices at all times' Wielpuetz Bakery March 15. A decision has been reached concerning Ellie Magill. It is definitely setded that she can not gradinue snice she is of such extraordinary size that a graduathig goivn carrt be rented for her, so she is to qiutuate arid join a circus. Blarch 16. fQueen contestlaunched. Blarch 17. llesperians observe 5t.l'anick's llay with a tea for the faculty and the other hterary socienes. Sophs entertani frosh with St. Pats party, March 18. Annual State Public Speaking Contest held here. March 21. Mrs. Lott wins tirst in Play VVriting Contest, 'l'he Bible tells us that l.ott's wife turned to salt. VVe hope this fate doesn't fall to Mrs. Lott, but still, there are more horrible things than that happen every day now-women often turn to rubber. Web- ster-Sorosis hold mock trial. March 22. Missouri IT. fllee Club program. Clio girls entertained at an informal reception given by Clio Alumnae and Clio Mothers. March 23. Der Deutche Yerein Haltet liine llebatte. Anyvay it vas a goot debate. March 24. Erna Seemel elected Queen of the 1927 Sagamore. Chew and Smoke W. F. Bergmann BEES WAX TWIST Staple and Fancy Always the Best-Sweet as Honey and Tough Like Wax If you want the best, you have it Manufactured by when you get BATAVIA BRAND ROTH TOBACCO CO, GROCERIES-QUEENSWARE Cape Girardeau - Missouri Phone 353 Page I 7 2 SOUTHEAST MISSOURI STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE CAPE GIRARDEAU This Sagamore is the best advertisement of this State Teach- ers College. It represents the viewpoint of the trained student toward his Alma Mater and the twenty-seven counties that compose its district in general. Correspondence with prospective students regarding collegiate training invited. JOSEPH A. SERENA President. 173 Hemstitehing and Pieoting Dainty Gifts for Baby T H E E LT Y S H O P High Grade Novelties and Art Needle Work Suitable for Gifts and Prizes GREETINGS FOR ALL OCCASIONS MOTTOS-TALLIES Phone 1227 517 Broadway T it T , N 'fWhere Quality LSU E1 .Hit t -. ww 5 p ,Fi f Is Desn ed A A Califo X Canned Goods Ll l 3 Are Required YOUR DREAM CAN COME TRUE In your mind's eye you have often seen your ideal home. Let us show it to your real vision. Our lists of homes will be sure to contain one that corresponds to your dream. Our terms and prices are the easy road to your own home. Popp 85 Springer Realty Co. First National Bank Bldg. Cape Girardeau - - Missouri THE COAST PROD TS CO. April 4. Chapel roll taken. Ulf you found it inconvenient to attend, won't you come and tell me about it? l know, fellow-studentsg I got one! April S. VVe debate University of Mississippi, whieh results in a unanimous decision in our favor. Mississippi debaters quite Qood looking, consequently they attract much attention among the fair sex. April 6. lileetion day, M. I.. lbiekroexuer, M. ID., absent-minded professor of Animal Behavior. serving' as an election -iuclge, takes the ballots out old the box to grade them. April 7. Rotary Revue. Vt'e all attend and see Cleopatra sunning' herself in rompany with Nero, on the banks of the Nile. Thirsty Smith, I,iu'ky lloy, and AlZ1l',Q'l1Efl'lfC all register with the audience. Toinahaxrks and Sralpers excused to show visiting Rotariane around. Seems that nearly half the suhool are Toinaliaivks and Svalpers! April S. The liiglith XYonder ol' the XYorld has happened and has already passed into oblivion like the llan4e'ing Gardens ol' liabylon. and the l'yrainids. llorinitory girls attend the 41overnor's Ball and Carnival 'given for the Rotarians. lan grancl 'l'enips. Twenty-tifth anniversary ot' the burning ol' .Xuzicleniic Hall. In age I 7 6 Beck told Covers The beautiful cover on this annual is a Beck-- told. Because it is a Becktold it will prove dur- able and lasting . . . a compliment to the Wis- dom and farsightedness of the staff in charge. Becktold never fails to lend an atmosphere of true quality. The handsome grain, originality of design, deep embossing and artistic blendin of colors have made this cover preferred. On tiese qualities the Becktold has built its reputation for complete satisfaction. Becktold Company 200-212 Pine Street Saint Louis BUY AND USE A Cape City Mattress for comfort and rest 4 a 4frRk 10077 Layer Felt Sold Everywhere E. DRUSCH E63 COMPANY Cape Girardeau - - Missouri Farmers Cooperative Association Flour,Corn Meal and Feed - Distributors of -- The Celebrated Purina and Schreiber Feeds Pratt's Poultry and Animal Regulators Highest Price Paid for POULTRY and EGGS Hay and Grain of All Kinds When Seeking Quality Combined with A-1 Service Call Us Phones 414 and 642 12 So. Frederick St. Cape Girardeau - - Missouri I, C 'o ...V I I .'-'PEADY 7'0'f'fi4 Ef3.f? ' ' gum Everything in Insurance 10 per cent Discount to Students LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR Phone 1598 Look for 29 Main St. Be Wise-Aetna-ize PHONE 307 April ll. Heard in the corridor: llelen Sample: VVhere are you going? Genie Ford: Spooning. llelenz Uh, a good date, eh? Genie: Not at all. I'm col- lecting silver for the Clios. April 12. Intercollegiate debaters meet Mississippi University at Oxford. Decision: unanimous in our favor. Miss johnson: VVhat do you know about the Age of Elizabeth. Tim: She'll be nineteen next week. April 13. Clio Picture show benetit, Heard in the ,Lfyllll ls that water warm? lt ought to be: its been running thirty minutes. Advice to love-lorn: How to give a girl a surprise party-place arms around her, draw her close and start to kiss her. VVhen she says, Stop, how dare you! release her unkissed. Note surprise on her face. April 14. Y. XV. present liaster program. Beautifully simple and impressive ceremony. Kappa Delta Pi initiates tive new members. Now we know why some people have been striving to look so modest. lt was the co-ed Shakespeare was thinking about when he wrote: 'I'here's madness in her method. Gerhardt Construction Co. GENERAL BUILDING CONTRACTORS SPECIALIZING IN FIRE PROOF AND FACTORY CONSTRUCTION Southeast Missouri's Leading Builders Main Office CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. J. W. GERHARDT, President Let us supply your requirements in EGG CASES, TOMATO and other VEGETAEEJETPEQXES and PHARMACY at reasonable prices The Re-Xall SJCOTQ Best in Drug Store Goods Best in Drug Store Service General Box Co. 403 BROADWAY ILLMO - - - MIISSOURI Cape Girardeau - - Missouri Page 178 Marquette V Irv' Z A Q X 7 H N 'iflf'fffM Q 32 j 1 -. i ii S i fi fifffizxr ' . ' ' ' ' . L f' V 13 ' 5,553.95-. '5: q-gli-'mtg-'N . 1 3115 'iw--. xv rr.sfi'1f.-if5:2-..'f.?Q..maqi, ,i..,3'? '.' 1 , A , -f'g'3f71..'f,:'Zf. -' ' 'i2'E. '. . 4 ,,, . wif Ifllgfggfuzimqi 1.255 My , ' f1s.s,iii21i22e 'vt ev- -1Q: ,:.' 'U2Lif1.7ll'fVi?!H:11'S Qi i V. 4 Q -HI 1 .g5+m.i.n. ix mm gg fa 1? , LK ! , -6 A Q4 yi ,Ili 5 .Y ,Q 1 g ffxta HKQTSLZ--1 43 1 at .... f if .ggi . Lt: --m-'mm-a-i- MN1' Wawmvww- ' 18th and Washington Ave. ST. LOUIS Ideally situated, close to stores and theaters, yet but four short blocks from Union Station. Rates are from 32.00 Page I 7 9 West Broadway Visit Southeast Missouri's Grocery Largest EXclusive Groceries, Fresh Meats Shoe Store Vegetables We Solicit Your Patronage Ladies' Novelty Shoes Qur PROMPT DELIVERY 1227 West Broadway PHONE 944 Cape Girardeau - - Missouri Specialty SAMPLE Weber Candy Co. SHOE Delicious Home-Made Candies for All Occasions 122 MAIN STREET Prompt Fountain Service . I H G d h We Strive to Please T le Omg of 00 S 068 623 BF0HdW3y-Phone 233 Cape Girardeau - Missouri April 15. A man without a woman ls like a ship without a sail, A boat without a rudder, A street car without a rail. Uh, there's only one thing sadder, And it's far, far sadder than A man without a woman- 'l'hat's a woman without a man. April 18. Black Mask presents l'omander VValk. Performance is up to the usual high standard set by the Black Mask. VVe learn that statistics show that all the young ladies in Athens are using Greece paint. April 19. I.ove's Labour Lost--when you shine up the old man's Ford to take HER riding and then find she has gone out riding with someone else in a Cadillac. April 20. 'l'o Stuart Moore: Love is like the second-hand Ford-you don't seem to be able to get the darn thing started, and when it does finally start you can't stop it. April 21. Well, the old world's still going round. Co-op is now serving both pickles and onions with the sandwiches, Dennis announces an increase in the cost of rock candy owing to the soaring cost of building material. April 22. Hesperians entertain our athletes with banquet. Bashful football player asked to make speech, mops forehead with napkin instead of handkerchief. Senior caps and gowns arrive: Byron Masterson with 4 Ds and an E, ordered a shroud and says it fits beautifully. Mabel Magill has schemed to save money by dyeing her nightie black and wearing her brother's hat. April 25. Life's unhappy moments: Blue Monday, and you try to bring some cheer into the world by offering one of your girls your pin and she accepts it. Carl Pepmiller when asked what size shoe he wears answers: 1 wear a 10, but a 11 feels so good that 1 wear a 12. April 26. On the twelve weeks history test. Irene Smith says that Benedict Arnold became a janitor for after his exile he spent the rest of his life in abasement. Page I S0 Designing and Producing OUALI T Y ANN UALS i llll l i m l I Si iiiiinlftzii j .T'TIIfT -W--- ' ' i M . ',-i'. , 5 ' 'V' i gy A U e V W ' ' l 'T .. va-. 11--n-.' 5 '1 mi LW ' fu l . , n , .1 M' ' i , ' 'fr ..., ,g VAYV is '- 4- , .ai If . . is i , . ...i,i..iiriW. ' il v M y 3 itil? fl I X i w! ZNMPU 3 Q - E lf -iin glib Fleer , 1 ii' lf?H 5 :-Zv.- L if M -i at T Mi 1' 'T ,,w,A,,-v1.iL- Y M' V O HEN you decide to have the imprint of the Mis- sourian Printing and Stationery Company on your year book-expect great things! For, back of our earnest desire to do our best, is an organization of men and machines that does things. A printer is only as good as- 1. His INCLINATION T0 Do WELL. 2. His PERSONNEL. 3. His EQUIPMENT. You can't buy printing like you buy potatoes. You are buying future satisfaction, when you buy printingg and you must rely on these three things, as reiiected in the printer's reputation. Missourian Printing and Stationery Company Printers-Office Outfitters Cape Girardeau, Missouri April 27. An American Tragedy: She rantecl and she raved She hollered and she cried She wanted what she craved So She swallered what she spied And ...,,.....,,....... . . ............,,. Died. April 28. Flea to elephant Cbusiness of getting off the arkj 'iDon't shove me big boy ! April 30. Last day of April. MAY May Z. Mr. Doherty says: I agree with Kipling when he says, 4A woman is only a woman, but a good cigar is a smoke' and I don't smoke anything but Luckiesf' May 3. Levi Mercier moralizes: Many a serenader plays the lyre when he gets home. Most men do not wear suspenders to keep their shoulders back. A drugstore cowboy is a civilized toreador. May 4. C. P. Harris wants to know why Gentlemen prefer blondes. May 5. junior Party. One of the most delightful entertainments of the year. May 6. Jimmie Finch says, My dog is so fast that when he runs around a hay- stack he has to jump over himself every third lap? May 9. Intercollegiate debates held. Sorry, but we don't know the decision. Calendar being written one week early. May 10. World to come to an end after the history examination next week, ac- cording to authentic sources. Dorothy Cunningham: Oh, what a cute tie! 1 wish I had a dress made out of that. May 11. Black Mask holds annual alumni banquet. Idea underlying Pomander Walk cleverly carried out in the programs and entertainment. O THEAST MISSOURI LU BER CO PA ALL KINDS OF BUILDING MATERIAL CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. ILLMO VANDUSER TELEPHONE 83 Page 182 FESTAL HALL F iner Foods Ek Goddard Grocer Co. Home of Quality Products CAPE GIRARDEAU, MISSOURI New Conditions Revolutionize Motor Design Diana MDQDN S gill 4 tf.. .gil M, qi 'Q Etlxl , When you see the Moon 6-60 and know what it really is and does, you will realize why it has the greatest value appeal of any car within the last decade. DIANA EIGHT-Get the facts at the wheel--get in and drive. OO -DIANA MOTOR CO. 907 Broadway Cape Girardeau, Mo. ine Outstanding Reasons For Buying A . Washes faster. 2. Washes cleaner. 3. Largest hourly capacity. Tub holds 21 gal- lons. 4 Most compact Washer madegtakes floor space only 25 inches square. 5 Cast aluminum tub--can't warp, rot, swell, split or corrode-cleans itself. 6. Easily adjusted to your height. 7 Clothes can be put in or taken out with the washer running. S All metal wringer. Self adjusting. Instant tension release. 9. Electric motor for wired homes?Gasoline motor where no electricity is available. 4-and WEB .Hlummum 'washer t I I ,I 5 70 A . . f ' I li Q ,i alll For homes ' Q 7 f 'wdhout 'Enya , 9? I S IQ oleflricily, QIII11' I the Jtlavtag ' I PX ff - 4, i is available i ...nga-I.? .....,.,,.'ii 'iaith I l i---I .l',,ul' sn-bmlt Ml ir I gasolinf I 'G i mo!01' il s Lllllll .W r Phone us: No. 1038. Let us deliver a Maytag to your home to do a week's Washing. There is no obligation nor expense. Remember, if the Maytag does not sell itself, don't keep it. The MAYTAG Store PHONE 1038 905 BROADWAY 'K RIVER IDE L UMBER COMPANY WM. J. KIES, Manager The Place to Buy When You Want to Build May 12. Our Own I,ittle Book Review: Barbers Itch by Paschatchmy back- Yery bad in spots. A novel in which the author breaks out into what may at best be termed a rash. However, this work is better than its forerunner Seven Years Itch in that it is shorter and easier to get through with. May 13. Our Own Little Book Review: The Four Hoarse Men of Tobacco Lips by Ree Tard-a novel largely description. Really an excellent book if you skip the de- scriptive passages, lt is a mystery story. The mystery is how a sap like the hero ever lived to maturity. The best way to read this book is under pressure. May 16. May Myers remarks: A college education certainly helps one acquire a vocabulary, and it isn't all scientitic terminology either. May 17. No time for anything but exams. Reckon WC'1'8 as ready for them as we'll ever be. May 18. While taking a tinal: Aw shucks! I thought he'd let us choose ten out of twelve. NVell l'll be. '1'hat's the tirst time I ever noticed she had big feet! VVhy in the dence don't he look the other way so that 1 can take a peek at this pony. l'hat's a dirtv trick. He said he wouldn't ask that question! 'She wants me to slip her the answer to the tifth. I guess she's worth taking a chance tor. May 19. VVhile taking a tinal: VVonder what makes these profs think of such dumb questions. Hot Dawg! I had a hunch he'd ask this one. 1 know l've got it written down here somewhere, but l can't tind it. l'll bet he passes that female on her looks-don't blame him either. 5ay! Move over a little so 1 can see your sixth. l knew l'd forget something, how can 1 erase without an eraser? l'll bite .... VVhy? Igr' I X 5 The great secret of suc- cess 1n life IS to be ready when your opportunity comes Disiaeli. We congratulate the students of the Southeast Missouri Teachers College on the splendid preparations they are making for meeting their life-success opportunities. May We suggest that a steadily growing bank account will make that success ever so much eas- ier of attainment? We invite your account. The FIRST NATIONAL BANK Cape Girardeau - - Missouri Page 186 Yesterday this days madness did prepare Today is the ancestor of tomorrow. By being right now We avoid troubles then. ,. i W. J. Peck Auditing Company PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS CAPECHRARDEAU CARUTHERSVHLE TELEPHONE190 Lincoln F 0fdS0f1 THE. L'NlVER'SAL CKR. SALES AND SERVICE Cars Trucks Tractors Supplies HFORDM GRCVES CAPE JACKSON May 20. VVhile taking' a final: Ain't that a funny question-give a brief and comprehensive descriptionfl Holy smokes! Powdering her nose during an exam. UWVheiv! Eleven beHs, and ive to goin That Prof. must think we're walking encyclopediasf' Say don'tlean over mi1nuch,if you canf read lL itisnY niy fauh. VVhynW you bring a telescope PM Time's up. lf he's feeling good when he marks my paper l'll pass, but if he ain't. HwnI MnWf May 22. Baccalaureate Sermon. hlay 23. Senior play, The Pihars of SochAy.U given. flood perforniance and our last opportunity or reahzing that perhaps after aH seniors have ahihty. Blay 24. VVhy Study: The more you study the more you know, The nmne you know'theinore you forgeh The more you forget the less you know, So why Mudy? The less you study the less you know, The less you know the less you forget, The less you forget the more you know, So why mudy? Blay 25. Clraduatknr 'Tlood-bye, Seniors. liayc a nice vavaUon.H MISSQURI UTILITIES CO PAN H. B. NEWMAN, District Manager Serving Southeast Missouri Page 188 Home Builders Lumber Co. Mulehide Roofing fmf 'BE TTER HOMES Phone 304 I Y IC H d dl p d CAPE GIRAPDEAU MISSOURI HECHT'S Cape Girardeauis Greatest Store for Women 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. Finney's Drug Store SPALDING ATHLETIC GOODS PHONE 437 709 BROADWAY Cape Girardeau - - Missouri Appreciation On behalf of' the SAGAMORE staff' and the Southeast Missouri State Teachers College, I Wish to thank the business men of Cape Girardeau and the district for their liberality in patronizing the adver- tising pages of this annual. The staff has done its best to produce a book that Will be a credit to the college and the community, and also pledges itself to do all in its power to make the advertising profitable for the advertisers. Roger Rhodes, Advertising Manager. Page 190 'Should auld acquaintance be forgot And ne-'ver brought to mind? 'Should auld acquaintance be forgot And never brought to mind? 'Should auld acquaintance be forgot And never brought to mind? 9 ,4 f ?fi f ' Xk , Mft ,Wi , ' ,fvv-11 i'- q,i ! ' ,Q rg., gf , pf- A is w,,, , 1 V llilpgp , f 5 HZ: 1 it .43 ,f'-rf, M, J. 'if'oQ1ii'1fi ifffiggifyi' W i ll -if 3' ? ?ff f9 rim H .. ZZ-'37 , 1 f gf' M in -.V . 1 , -,lr lr I!! -, LJ , 'i' -+1 Y ,Y -Liege-15:12-,-,, xref? il -fiiii -. Rf. 1 - ,1 ff, As we close the work of this publication, we would take this opportunity to ex- press our sincere appreciation to the stu- dent body and faculty members of this institution, to the photographer, the print- er, the engraver, and all others for the efforts that were directed toward the suv- fess of this, the 1927 SZIIQZIIIWOTC. tJi.1:s11,x 1. f.1..xsi2ic, Iiditor-in-Chief H. BYRQN lXlAS'l'liliSON, Business Manager Photogruphing Engraving Imizniizias Srumo Riz1.1ANcia ENGRAVING COMVANY, Carpe Girzirrlvziu, Missouri St. Louis, Missouri Printing lNiISSUl'liI.-KN PRINTING AND S'l'A'1'IONl'1RY COMPANY, Cape Girardeau, Missouri
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