Southeast Missouri State University - Sagamore Yearbook (Cape Girardeau, MO)
- Class of 1928
Page 1 of 190
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 190 of the 1928 volume:
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I 3 r . 1 QA-vx M W3 f i g k Cqbyl ight 1928 GRUHUIED SAGRAEIWGDJRREQ Kenneth Lcmkford Editor ohm Wgsnoat BIHIIYFU' Aialzager WH E' ff' ,I In Qt if u 15.5252 GA f- ' .3 , .J A ' E I2 j . . Q A Y J ' 1 3 -9 . Q2 Q f X Q - ' 4 Q . a I 1 3 2 5 wh ' f 2151 A .L I y u lu A, gi' 5 A tw I y xm Q A , H . 1 I f K I M f Y 1 V ' I 'ww 1 M W , 159 , V U h . , -qui k x ' ' r A! Pg - ' fi .hu ' J F h ' l. .lu .z 4 r-, ,ve 'iwif . , A ' 1 231 , ' xl 'v - If ,. V ' xi? X , 'AZ' P ,- ,,.,,,.,.L , V 'g m xg fd Lf 1 , ' 1' ' ' ,- :fx 'H '- 1 f I Y rg! .v 'gi 4 est , x ,,c,,,. Ii-Eg: ' ' : pg fi ,N . j ,M 1, 'Eff -1 - -11' mf W . T' Q 'ff mb tr' n H. . 'gf '-1645! ' 4 'Q -- ' f A .. .4 'bf I- ,FQ-hs- W I, 1 iff 4 NL ' fl ,-' ' g W ' 4' uf-if, Cf' H-'- QI: , - - Q L M V: ,V f. D I LA- Z A W .i . . ' fax . ' 'Q5 in Illlll ala 4 hgq A lp .V -W S ! la:m2mf?e1lZl f 9 tl WV kph V il, , I0 lain?-q.E'hZ I . ,fy Y 2 wf-g1sM,. I as Q x a LX 2 2 q.',u::N.. ', W H F'.Stv'. 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M'fq,'i g , 4 R V ng e 0550: ' vi X Mc- I1 To honor an institution and its students, the men and t ,, women who have and will 1 t , continue to be the personifi- ti cation of its traditional prin- iilf i ci les and hi h ideals, we, the P 8 9, staff, dedicate lthis, the 1928 1 Sa amore to our. Colle e and Ili , 8 8 I D L its products -the students of I h s L t ,Y , E yesterday, the 'students of E today, and the students of , tomorrow. ' 3 . - 5 , Q L if 1 A' ' ' p'YlAKYY ' 'A 1 'i Q.QQi K N 1' 1'g,:L D Q Auf! A W FW if Q4'itjg ft,', 6, 'r,:,1, rx V - J , N , Z , 5:5 ' fwiiilif- fs : ?'3 '-.ng s ' l ' 'A ' ' 1 '17-, Q . X ' i 's?'z-,,,'g L. - . Ca, 1 . I I, dw A '..!Pi, X xr M54 60 Q X? T mmm wmmo Dflllllg X171 Bjwzmfv Rfgllllf' wbfzz C5116 Crllllllllkzlll um 4 Smffzfafa llllflfdlj wwf ffzzdzf ilu tlflllmllllff r D071 Loma Lwmlfez th nat fafoaof urs! nf fht'1HlJVs11 71 um mffzbfzsfmf 111 Ibis ds tml wfzfifzlg lbs 011111111 N011 1 the Nlfflllfllf zcfzzm iznmzl qsfnu ffm! 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Field and Extension Workfl 5 il Secretary to the Dean of the f ,xii Wil College is ly l: W N, I I 9 I I I I I 5 EDWARD F ELIX VAETH I Registrar 5 9 5 xg 'Q EDNA NAOMI WILSON 7 CHRIQTILF W RANDOLPH f Secretary to the Extension Secretary to the President s Department if Q Q L Q lg is Y fl fl K T-Lg 'Z'-WA W , J: T1-ul lux- 1 if Englihh X Munuu Wlxx X xu ww i x' X x ,' . .. y XX H : English and Public Speaking If mt.-3. 4 ...L .I A X 1 i X ix 'T' lv ,. 7 5 .N A-5 gr ff : f -1---.. :r - l T 5 i T - 111'-iw' n 0 . .II-351 -J llzzrraul 0 00 000000000000007 ' ini 1211: alalavzaaiaaaaicilala, 00000001000 000 0010 A 00 'A'rH1.1z 2 ' 1sA1a12L C'n.1.A an Dean of Women NIARTHA SHIQA I-English and Public Speaking Oli! Q QS i C 'GQSS In ISOWER ALY English Cn,x1u.1cs Riu' CULI. Latin and French -5 ,. xx - -17- f X J XVll.l,l:XM THOMAS IJOHER Y QQ P 45' an, fi if V 14 X ' 'Cff'e2? ' fish, 111:-A , ,V ,AM 'z -f-f' C , t 4'-k -e , Q! tx iz V ' i . ! 7 Amel-kan Historv and ,Q HENRY STEPHEN MOORE Govemmenf ,f Social Science M iv 5 M I lg , fin do . '-' 53 .P A f' i .M ,:,,,. .. fi 5 Q wi' li f ily N VVINIFRED JOHNSON 'dx ' 5 WM N History qW..li 'Him 'Y 'fiiftm N , N ww 'nw H! mis i if W O O V if fi N is I tw W .--urs: .,., if-ass MYRTLE KNE1'1'EK BENJAMIN F. JOHNSON N Mathematics Mathematics rf f K4 9 N N ii Q ERNEST HERMAN NEWMEYE1: '74 Commerce and Business 'lf in is 3 ' S Ui W HELEN D BEDFORD I1s1HIh M GAR1aEiT AI' Stenography and fypewritinff 'lc-sa , f ii, fl f Y Y i 7 iii n i l Z, -M l,.-XVRA ANN KxiI.1,1ala Voive lj1.zoi:A Klxsolxixo Public School Music F1zRn1NANn JOHN Couiuicux Physical Education UE! I 0000 A -4 44 1k3,-55,5 f 6- - Z 42311: lg if, i ,,, A A , 4,133 j JJ, 75? : l. 2 5, - f -511 . X ' 0 4 Q l If-'IS tm. A' f ffff 4 ff! 'ffl f 4 ff ft 1 I1 X74 1IfJ.'1 n 1 .lvl L 'I' I I 'll gp . ,fy 2 v 6 v M ,4 ' rosy ,- l i Q . 1 l joxrvu C1,Y1m1c ISl:.xxm' l 'QC l lr lbfll . 3 A M usic ll WL1, wp: ,f K' 1. all r' Q fi r' A rf' 1' J A E K I4 19 f 9 l f' A 1' Violin Nlll.l.l.XM lilziclc lQ0l.l,l-Ill 'i i 4 VY ll fo 1 omxm l .-'E-,4 ,JZ ll Rl 1'1l lzliolslc A1:l:o'1 l' Piano xVll.lIlil.MlNA l.0l'lSl'1 Yu-'ll Public School Musin- 'llwl Q Colm limi ERT , Physical Education f li'X'e ' ...:g:::::.-Q:: ' f ' ' 19 --- ll, N I fs. twffffi-!.' NLS' I EDITH E. WIPPERMAN Assistant Librarian MYRA AMSDEN Home Economics U Ill! 1000100:z:aa0I1lll1aaal141caa101ai51i2:110iQalaalaaafaaali x'+ .Q?,T4 fi - -L fht-mf , I -f -Xxx: f fr 4 In .ls-24 llztrrmrll - fffffffffffffflfi ' SADIE TIIEZE VANT K ENT Librarian HELIEN HUTcHINGs Assistant in Text Book Library .919 N Nh 5 QSQQ S QL SSQQQ ' ' 4 4 4 4 A 4- ! 44 A M 4 sss 4 4 4 4 ss4 4 4 4 4 sssssspgsggssssg T: :?2i:iEL , 3 ra .IG-1-'I OIIFZWZ KL i ' Q AUELAIIJE LA PIEIIRE Assistant Librarian LILLY EDITH BRUCHER Home Economics 2 g I 5 I v or 5 I V1 Q Q 3 V hi UIQVILLE ADDISON TEARNEY Q Q ALIIEIIT STONE IJUCKWORTH 'X 4, 0 industrial Arts 3 f Curator of Museums rf' -.55 .1 ' Lf a x gl -- Eff - ITII ,jtlffoigg it x X - x A X f 1.4 .. .:, ini .-M v L , A? QOOODJOOOOIJIJJIJJIIOIIOIJIIJJIIJIJIOOIOOOOIIIJPIOIJJJIJI GICORGE V. EMLRX i Physics CHARLES JACKSON PAYNE Geography 0OQIPf CHAic1.ics LAMB Farm Mechanics and Manual Triining AIKTHLR CLAY MAG11.1. Chemistry JOHN HENRY C121-ms Agriculture :. 7, 55 Y - Homin ROSCOE BOLEIN Biology MANLYE1. Louis Duekkoiacru Physiology and Hygiene jli Mlis CL11-'roun LOGAN Agriculture NY 5 ll ,X Wi lma ,WMA .. 21 - W-M fu ,.,.g,ff' 1 Axl Q X. SAMUEL ANDREW KRUSE Education ROBERT RUSSELL HILL junior High School E VERNON ALGERNON CHAPMAN L Chief Engineer and Superintendent of Bulldlngs and Grounds -lv JJZQQIIIJJJIJOJJJJO0110901 KWIQOIJJOIIDIOIOPI li U53 fs 'i s -5 My v.' -2, S U S 5 E u fl gx M-3 3 :Mi Q Wi gf MP Q lr S I ml Iwr nil ESTHER LILLIAN KNEHANS Rural Education H. L. STRUNR Education x ser' V,'f L . hw lie v... KV 5 OSCAR FINDLEY - 1 Education I N if w 5 i dv 0 ff I 'fr' I'-1 i' ffl! , J? 4 ' 4' 1 W1 M xr H!!! QL 'A AXDREW SHERMAN BOUCI-HER 'l'mining School M R , ri lg r' LOUISE PEARCE V 1 X High School ' :Q I -biil ii - Nile 8 ' f Y L ' 7 ' ' if 'X ,4' L fi Lf!-ff JC, i Q Mg lf - ec c gifs: rw , I l N l ,'. ff' ...4 lNl.fx1zcs.-xluzr Nllznonlx Whonsmm K. i l i l Int fc N N i' ', .4 High School Instructor ,Li Q4 ' A X . ,. il x-'Ft' A U T 51 i 3 i S If 1 Yryf ,liz 'L' 2Jl.l::'i 4 fx-f o Y N i Vx. lril ' ii l l':l,lZAlYli'l'H 'l'A1,mc1a'1' ermcfliate Grades Assistant 1i1.sA LARA1a1z1c Kindergarten 1 fi., l w .1 N 5 Q Q 3 N A E if N K1 Cc: Q Nl l V i ,V l llL'RW'l'lI.L Fox 'frnining School Science Nr:I.1,1c YIVIAN CA1i'1'1i1a Priinary Grades Lum' I,oU1s1c l':lQ'l'l0I,'l'Z Matron of Leming Hall ,i 1 l il lj: SE l '., I l N jll 'e Eli .gall dill 1 L iw- Fi 'gill IA ' X, riin V kiuj 3 ji 1 l f 1 , , 4 A i nil ia!! Si A S 9 lu w' 6. rf' g? 12 r' r' rf if 14 VA 44 K' 1 W lr V, 0 sl ill ell 1 l Cll.XRI.0'l l'lC fi. limi li lligh School lnstriictm' Nl4lLI,IIi HlACli lntermediaie Grades li1.I.,x Low: l lL7'l l'lJN Matron of Albert Hall X, ij i wyl A ' f 1 ,S+ l if ff f f . LJ ,f I, X I 'Q ,X X. , .A Mnmn mlf A R X NL Q ' JZ . IIPQGDQLMRIID GDI? IRIEBIIETIIEBNGIIFS OFFICERS President - - MR. H. TALBOT Vice-President - - - - MR. W. C. BA!-IN 1 I Secretary - - MRS. CHRISTINE W. RANDOLPH Treasurer --------- MR. E. J. DEAL EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE MR. H. J. TALBOT MR. W. C. BAHN MR. CLDYE D. HARRIS MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF REGENTS MR. W. C. BAHN ----- Cape Girardeau, Missouri MR. R. E. BAILEY ------- Sikeston, Missouri Term expires January 1, 1929 MR. CLYDE D. HARRIS - - Cape Girardeau, Missouri MRS. LIZZIE T. PRUITT - - - - Bloomfield, Missouri Term expires January 1, 1931 MR. H. J. TALBOT - - St. Louis, Missouri MR. JAMES A. FINCH ----- New Madrid, Missouri Term expires January 1, 1933 R fr . 4 -R N1 Q4 N V K 9 NX! f X -Q - i f - 24 - GBIILQASSIIEQS K 1 1: Q X by fi 'L-ig gQk'L'.'. -. ..... is S lElINITIlIflD1IR,S 5 I 1 F I fi' l I 1 it ll I A I ' f f 'f y F-76-L :.:LTI.7I:.Z:':.Z.f:f1 iliIi'.:fwlf1f1:lfl1::lTfT.-liL1IfA'f.fI ,....,..... X '- glxik A' , fi 1:f 'T A ' M::::'- A '::::'1N WW:gi::g,:.4::,11g:g::.Li:Lgt'-3' ' 1 i t'.3tLM F vi- -'E' - , XL. ik. TX, XL f' l .- ' i' .Ii 'E ---eii::L,Q.' Q ' i F li 'l l W 'Kiwi 'yffiii .f-4 F ' . ' . X i , f V V YL N It ABERNATHY, MAYME Boonn, EDITH EMILY ' l A Cape Girmdeazz Flat River , i B. S. in Educationg Stu- B. S. in Educationg Black dent Damesg Science Clubg Maskg Kappa Delta Pig Y. yi l V. W. c. A. W. C. A. ll l ' 33 'e ll il , iw lf , ' ll . , ll I ll' ALLISON, HELEN . A 1 I N, LLOYD C. l ll Cedar Hill A A 1 l N B. S. in Eclucationg n ll I osisg Music Clubg B. S. in Educatlong Web- Clubg Kappa Delta Pig i sterg Y. M. C. A.g Inter- I gl itor of the Capaha L, Society Debateg Public ll ll ll IZSQ Y- W- C. AJ VV Speaking Councilg Capaha 3 A Arrow, '27, '28. fill . 11: l if 2 l ' 'N ll sl . A f ll X' H li! l I ' . A 95 ll ll v ml i ll ' l is BARNES, SETH BURTON, C. E. ,l ll - 1 . ' 1 . fi Cape Gzmrdeazz . Piedmont llf f A iii ff? ,, B. S. in Educationg B. S. in Educationg Coun- li IE . Treasurer Webster, 'ZSZ ty Superintendents Associa- Qllf Vice - President, Varsity, iq, tion, ill ' '27, '28g Football, '24, l27. if N il . 'J ', Q li 5:5 I i lil 4 Y W ll . 5-5 X BATEMAN, RUTH BURTON, DONALD C. , Sikesfon Pfedmwff B. S. in Educationg Sag- ill B- S' in Education: Cap' amorey ,281 Y- W. C' Aug fl aha Arrow, '27, '28g Y. M. il W. A' A. C. A.g Agriculture Clubg l W, Science Club. ,, l Fx l I I if l . BIDEWELL, CLETIS B. i 3 Marble Hill COZEAN, GROVER M. 4 l X Fredericktown gf X A B. S. in Eclucationg Web- K4 'xl lx sterg Varsityg Black Maskg B. S. in Education g Coun- -Nl Baptist Clubg Capaha Ar- ty Superintenclents Organi- E ll R row, '27, '28g Football, '2 7. zation. ,f 'lllgfl if M My f -i i f . 555 X XR , L- NX N .L .iTii..'LL:.1ii- ,.... :Fifi i71Ti'Trt1'L1.:.'13:::..:gt13:1::ti1'::1':.1:r':':.:::::::.,,. f , . ' ' l ' A ' N ww JM . . fit'-r 't : .7175 .1:1:T:i'2:t:T:ri ' 'i11i7:::1'-'fM fr'1t'1-:':::,,,-., f Y ' L , 'Nm 4 uw. 'ly' ..... 28 .- CRADER, E. EARL Orem B. S. in Educationg Web- sterg Y. M. C. A.: Kappa Delta Pi. CUNNINGHAM, PAUL Campbell B. in Education: VVelm- ster. DALTON, MYRTLE Cape Gimrdcfau B. S. in Educationg VV. A. A. EDMUNDSON, ALLEN B. McClure, Ill. B. S. in Educationg VVeb- sterg Football, '25, '26, '27, Captain '27 3 Varsity: Science Club. FLENTGE, GOLDEN M. Cape Girardeau B. S. in Educationg Hes- periang Music Club. - - - - 1i..-,,- . FRYF, VEDA Dcwfvr ll. 5. ln lutlllczltlmig Iles- perizmg Music Clulag Sligh- morc liozlrfl ui' Control, '27, '38, GREEN, ETHEL PEARL Bfoozzljqvfd li. 5. in I'iClllL'2lilOll2 Cliog P lizlptlft Llulig X. XX. L. A. HALL, EDITH Alllltl,I1I. ll, S. in liflllcutiolig Iles- pcrian. HASSLINGER, LOUISE Czljlz' Gil'Lll'tIt'tIIl ll. S. in liclnvattiolig Cjliog Black Mask. HAW, URIl4.l. Bczllmz li. 5. in I'lLillk'2lTlHllQ tfliog Cnpziliu Arrow, '27, 'ZSQ Capaha ,-Xrrow lioarcl of Control. '27, 'ZSQ Kappa Delta l'ig X. XX. C.. A. Qfzxliiliet. ' I A 1 .Ap - A ,,,, R . 4 ll ' i L4 ow HEIDER, LOUIS N. KEITH, MYRA MARIE . jackson I l'011f077 l B. S. in Educationg Web- B, S, in Eduqationg Cap- l sterg Y. M. C. A., Science aha Arrow, '27g Sagamore Club. 'ZSQ SZLQQIITICJYC lionrcl of Control. , I I HEUSCHOBER, C. Cape Girard 1 LOIS B. S. in Education, l l Slkeston stef- S. in Education: VV. W A, Board, Capnha Ar- in Ig .VV. C. A. l I It it, V I ! it , If :, i i il HOLMES, AMY XV. xy M t 'l il PiCt1,ll20lIfiil 1 I I i l I' B. in Educationg Cliog KINDERf HOMERICLAY mick Mask, Kappa new Capt' Gmz:-dum l C Pig Student Dames, B S I 1 A . in ic uvntion. l HOLMES, RICIIARD G. i pjc,,1,,,,,,,f LACEY, MARY VII'.cINI.x A I GI Frederirktozulz . 13.3 VVe Jsterg .ee Club, Black Mask, Presi- B. S. in Educationg Sor- clcnt Senior Class, '27, '28, osisg Kappa Delta Pig Y. WV. C. A. Cabinet, Secre- tary-Treasurer Senior Class. i I'IUNTER, PAUL Bis11'z:11'c'k LANKFORD, KENNETPI I B. S. in Educntiong lien- Clgflfw A tony Football. '26, '27, Basketball, '25, '26, '27, A. B., Bentong Editor of - Captain, '27g President Var- the Sagamore '2Sg illee y ' sity ,'lxS5OCl21fl0ll. Clubg Musio Club. iyf' .T .I ' in 2 ' X l rf: fx' 4- 'T A i xixx' i lx A Q Y' -- LTA TT -L.. -----V11::ii'L-.A-ff-1 7'f Ai' ' -' 'X 5- J W 11+--if A' -- T.. ...... K.. -.'. -...t:'- gn. W A ,LW -,iq iw? Jfwmgiiifllgsmmyl ..,.,A,.. I ,-- Q, I V . 1 LAYCOCK, INA DAVIS Frvderiflztowlz B. 5. in Educationg Y. NV. C. A.g Student Dames. LUTMAN, ELIZABETH V61 li. S. in Educationg Y. VV. C. A.: Capaha Vow '.2S. 'ii gi N4 lvl,l' MABREY, NANCY Cape' Girurdnnz li. S. in liducationg Bap- tist Clulm. MASTERSON, CHESTER Cape Girurdcvzll lilavk Mask. MCKAY, ROBERT H. Kelmcfff A. 15.5 Websterg Glee Clulmg Black Maskg Debate, '10 '77 '28 ..,..., . MCLOON, HELEN M. Sulphur Springs B. S. in liclucationg S0- rosisg W. A. A.g Y. VV. C. A.g Black Maskg Toma- hawksg Marquette Clubg Science Clulng Kappa llelta PLUMA G. Campbell in Iiducationg Hes- U ll' fl If lip lilVI1LLER, LEONA G. i'l Far11zi11gt011 15. S. in liclucationg So- rosisg Music Clulmg Black Mask. O,CONNOR, JAY H. Cm'utbe'r's villa B. in Educatiung NVelu- sterg President Y. M. C. A.g President Kappa Delta Pig Baptist Clulig Science Clulxg Capaha Arrow '27, H283 lu- ter-Society Debate. OTKE, LUCY Meta B. S. in Iiclucatiung Y. YV. C, A. KW . 5... C E.--.,j1T....-4E B H WQWMC A MQ! ,lf A OWENBY, WILLIAM A. Silva B. S. in Education, Ben- ton, Science Club, Y. M. C. A., Capaha Arrow, Kappa Delta Pi. PATTERSON, MARY V. Hayti B. S. in Education, Y. W. C. A., Secretary-Treas- urer Baptist Club, Agricul- ture Club. PAULLUS, MARIE 1. Cape Girardeau B. S. in Education, Hes- perian, Science Club, Bap- tist Club, RAFFERTY, LENORA jackson B. in Education, So- rosis. REVELLE, LLOYD Advance A. B., Y. M. C. A., Baptist Club. ROHLFING, WINNIE M. Hermann ll. S. in Education, Pres- ident, Kappa Omicron Phi, Baptist Club, Student Dames Club. SAMPLE, HELEN M. Ca pe Girardeau B. S. in Education, Clio, Black Mask, Music Club, Sagamore, '28, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. SEEMEL, ERNA DeSoto B. S. in Education, S0- rosis, Music Club Presi- dent, '27, '28, Black Mask, Tomahawk, Kappa Delta Pi, Orchestra. SEXTON, JOHN F. Kennett B. S. in Education, Y. M. C. A. SITZE, HELEN Ca pe Girardeau B. S, in Education, So- rosis President, '28, Kap- pa Delta Pi, Capaha Ar- row, '27, '2S. SUMMERS, JOHN D. Wbiteufater MF Benton. SWAN, OLIVER J. I Cape Girard mln B. S. in Educationg Be - tong Kappa Delta Pig Bla k Maskg Y. M. C. A. Cali- netg Sagamore Staff, '2 5 Capaha Arrow Staff, 'ZY3 Capaha Board of Controll TUCKER, BLANCI-IE Dexter B. S. in Educationg So- rosisg Y. W. C. A.g Black Mask. WALKER, LoLAI-I C. Illmo B. S. in Educationg Hes- periang Y. W. C. A. WELKER, WILLIAEI M. Marble Hill B. S. in Educationg Coun- ty Superintendents Organi- zation. Qi.: H 2 it NU .L 4-Mt-K.--,---'we'--,, ,.,,,-,-. -- - - ...,..f,,,,L , I F Higgs Av i l Y Tclafv ' I at L l f 1 ' fl-1.11-CCI , I Y. f 5- 1, I p ' 3 Y s xl r- -4 J---4--1-1-3+ li N lf' l 'lfQf1fw'A xy Zl..f.A--,:.L,:v.:..f....,:..g -V 'I a g I I v 1 ' J X lv x At N-L 1 fi, -,K .Tv .9 .1 WICECARVER, GLAIJYS Marble Hill li. S. in Education. X. H WIGGER, LUCIAN P. Cape Girardeau Websterg Y. M. C. A.g Club. al WILLIAMS, GRACE N. Farmington ll. S. in Educationg Cliog Black Maskg lnter-Colleg- inte Debate Squadg Baptist Cluhg Y. VV. C. A.g Cap- alia Arrow Staffg Capaha Board of Controlg Public Speaking Council. YUNG, WANDA E. Bloomfeld B. in Educationg Kap- pa Omicron Phig Y. VV. C. A . ZIMMERMAN, JEAN Cape Girardeau IB. S. in Educationg So- If rosisg Music Clubg Glee Club, +2 l 4 1 at si E fl il Ii ii fi 15 'I I. ii fl V1 is R. . N ii 11 I I. il Q. H is I: Ii .I ll il il ,l l I 5 1 I 2 ! I i f lf Y A 'I v . I 5 V is M l'i I I . iz? W., Kiwi! 3 N... -A a. .,,-..f-ffl - I -Q - --4. ,N -..vw 7 iid L. iLQ'hf'J ' . VC V 4 'nl A .J ' ' -7 fd., .-.....-.... .-- , I i I li Z A TC it i A A S N ? 3 A Q S r is IH' X 'Q ALUMNI S0l3llfiIifIDllI9AlIRSlblUIUlD The Graduating Class of ,28 and the Alumni Association have started a drive for the establishment of a permanent fund of one thousand dollars for the purpose of providing an annual Freshman Scholarship Award, out of the interest on the fund. The interest on the fund is to be divided, one half going to the Freshman who, upon the completion of his first year,s work, has been adjudged by the Alumni committee to be the outstanding member of the class. The other half of the interest is to revert back into the Scholarship Award Fund. At present, almost half of the fund has been pledged and by next year the committee expects to complete the entire fund. Richard Holmes was the chairman of the Scholarship Fund cam- paign in, the Senior class and the general sponsor of the plan, Mr. Bower Aly, is the present chairman of the Scholarship Committee. This plan for the creation of a scholarship award is an innovation in this College and has attracted considerable favorable comment. it is lr., C .. 34 .. L? ' Q' -wallin- ' N 'E :: -.: an 2 gg 3 2 :'. ' .1 5. + ' 5 ..-:.-.--... A ls: 0 U JUUNMGDHRS fry ,l'fM7f MWlw'mv.'m,i7m? W-fr.g.1::: ::'-- U M ' A ' R K ' f- - -'-- 11 'A '- 'f' '. f::.12fw--fx--1-,KM-S-J .253-3-ifilliiiff ggi. ,,,. 'sg .'.,,,. l . C .41 X V M A3 y, x J l v 0 .4gvg,..ff-'f'-A-..., -,I -O-ss' ' MW' O j-' e+-ww 1 M . A , . .fMr'W.. Nl Wiki' W1 W lu l lx N s ul Y ' s 1 1 Ax lj . . . Q ATHERTON, KIRSTEN Olive Branch, Ill. Clio. J BAGBY, HORTENSE Cape Girawleagl 2 Sorosis. l BAGLEY, LINDELL F. Orem Benton, Capaha Arrow, '27, ,283 Capaha Board of Control, Y. M. C. A. BAKER, IDA HOFF Charleston Sorosisg W. A. A., Bap- tist Club. BALDRIDGE, ALBERTA Cape Gi1'a1fdc'a21 Hesperiang Black Mask, Y. W. C. A., Glee Club, Capaha Arrow, '27, '28. BELLIS, TOM Naylor Benton, Public Speaking Councilg Inter - Collegiate Debate Squad, '27, '28, Black Mask, Y. M. C. A., Extempore Speaking, '28. 4 BQERRY, ROY 5 Ca pe Girardeau BRASE, CORA L. jackson Hesperiang Tomahawksg Music Club, Orchestra, Glee Club, Y. VV. C. A.g Cabinet. BROWN, MABLE L. Gallatin BURLESON, PAT H ornersville Benton, Varsity, Foot- ball, '26, '27. r- I. . f.-- ..,. E W u A I ,I Il I 7Ai .M,, i'l'f'-3543? '11fl2ii5fLf M l ' I FN A li i I i 4 X 1 I X4 I ,,,h- CLARR, MILRED L. EDGERTON, CATHERINE A Lutesville Y. VV. C. A., Glee Club. CURTNER, CARRIE Sorosis. DAVIS, MODESTE Ha wk Hesperiang Y. VV. C. Agg W. A. A. DEBERRY, LYDA JEAN Chafee Sorosis, Vice - President, '28, Kappa Delta Pig Music Club, VV. A. A., President, '28, Capaha Arrow, '27, 'Z8g Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Tomahawks. ECHLEMANN, DORATHY Cape Girardeau Hesperiang Kappa Del- ix x lt ta Pig Capaha Arrow, '27, I 2 ' -. , .144- 5 A A e-e' A ' SQW. A. A. 1 'PT Fffw -'-'Hs A--K Ig' . .C ht had . N-. f. . H., , 1 .-M .,x, A ,M-,,,,,kW,, Y M, ,,,, W ,. .W .-.....-. . .,. , , . ,-. - -..... -SQ IA x 'K' 6 la Carutbersville f ,Q cue, Black Mask, stu- . dent Dames, Y. W. C. A. 4 4 13 ll ff r' Vi Iv il lA 4 I CHOLTZ, VIRGINIA ' l i Cape Girardeau i I A Clio, Tomahawksg Treas- 1 ner Sophomore Class, W. A . A. Board of Control, 1' f '11 -,'.' ' .lsflvi WWA ,,.fI,.,, lf. Eg' ,Mil A A gi 3 I ESTES, RAYMOND J. 'j Ste. GeneLfie1fe Benton 3 Marquette Club 3 Q Music Clubg Biack Mask, 6 J President junior Class. 5 4 FAIRCHILD, JESSIE L. Cape Girardeau S 0 r o s i sg Tomahawksg Music Clubg Y, W. C. A. 4 M 11 H ll A 91 ,VA 17.4 FARRIS, NADINE Wolf Island 4 l l 3 . l I-,I fl xiii 1 P M I iw A A. A -A--M-A .' ff f . ' ' ' I ' 1 4.4,-.f..,a I X I . 6 ex -:sg K. . - X .1 ,N EQ. i FISH, FRANK HARRIS, C. P. I' l Lithium Cape Girardeau' I' p I Glee Club! Balldg Of- Varsityg Football '25, ' l chestra. '26, '27g Basketball '26, '27, ,285 Track, '26, '27, I N15-la W I fl I F lr 28. FORBES, BEULAH B. Leadwoz I-HEMINGWAY, MARION Kc'1mcft Student Dames, Y. N C. A. Hesperiang Glee Club. l FORBES, ORIN F. 4 Lcadwood HIRSCH, RALPH Vllebsterg Y. M. C. A., Cape Girardeau Agriculture Club. HUI.I., ADALINE FRISSELL, ROBERT Cape Girardeau Rum VVebsterg Sagamore '28. JOHNSON, MARGARET . GUM, ROBERT WAYNE Flat River 5 Clarkton ,A PN Cliog Black Maskg Y. . VVebsterg Capaha Arrow. N VV. C. A. X X 3 If I-4 -Q Fi? Wk MA - L A -3s- I x . N f , wmr'w .- S f,,a..m' Huggy x.1 2 fi I N KIES, FRIEDA LONG, MABEL H. jackson Bmggadocio Hesperiang Music Club, 50f0SiS. Secretary 5 Kappa Delta Pi DORIS Cape Girardfali KRUEGER, LOUISE Cape Girardeau! I Surosisg Public Speaking' Editor -in - Chief, Arrow, '27g Inter- Debate Squad. Sorosisg W. A. A. LAMB, CHARLES F. Cape Gifllfdftlll . MCADAMS, LOUISE Bentong Music Club. l Tyler VV. A. A.g Baptist Clubg X. W. C. A. LEMING, FRANCES E. Cape Girardeau Cliog Black Maskg Y. W. C' A' Cabinet. McCLANAHAN,NELLIE Cmfuthersuillr Sorosisg Y. W. C. A. LEWIS, THOMAS R. Cape Girardcazl - I MURPHY, EDWARD . Benton 3 Inter - Collegiate H C l . .4 kJ Debate Squadg Y. M. C. er u mwum N A.g Oratorical Contestg ln- lgcmlmz Val-sity: Foot- ,, A ZX. ter-Society Debate. lmlly '26, '27, NY' . 3 , I 4 L Ti f N. 7 4il'i?K- 'C ff A ,ff fQzi1iQ....,,:lgQ3.QiLk.. E +e-iifniffiiiifiigi .jFi1 :T' , 1. ... 39 -- fr NISTENDIRK, VERNA R. N aylor Capaha Arrow Board of Controlg Baptist Clubg Cap- aha Arrow, '27, 'ZSQ Kap- pa Delta Pig Y. W1 C. A.g W. A. A.g Secretary, jun- ior Class. OSBORNE, CONSTANCE DeSoto Kappa Omicron Phig Y. VV. C. A.g WY A. A. PAINTON, NORMA JEAN Painton Clio 3 Orchestra. PELLETT, MARGARET E. Illmo Cliog Black Mask. QUARLES, SNOOKIE Cape Girardeau Cliog Black Mask. RHODES, CECIL Gideon Webster. RICKUS, ABIGAIL Farmington Sorosis. RODENMAYER, E. Ca pe Girardeau Hesperiang Capaha Ar- row, '27, '28, RUSSELL, Avis B. Ca pe Girardeau Cliog Black Mask. RUSSELL, VIVIAN E. Cape Girardeau Y. W. C. A.g Student Darnesg Glee Club. ' I I I K v,m :f.1.1, Y ..f'fl.lf.1',1 'Q .df flflrllfdrfff M' f ' 1 A ir:Lf.i-.:1L ' 'f ' ' f NN .45 III I L , I I, if Q H g.ItIl ' ,f . N1 . . . lg ' SCHEIHING, INA GENE gyff ml . :am Bismarck I Baptist Club. II ' Peril , W . ,I XI. I II Qll- I, tl V- .,,.1 I F fi . I tvjwfj 5 'wi 'I if I fr z 1 SCHMIDT, LUCY M. f Ig oat Rid ei I lj. I I+. f. I W. A. A.gY. W. C. I 'I 1 I A L. I .V xv . A , at ' f . LI f . L Af -I, I X, ., I . W. f II :I IW' I i I , ,I T-If ' SHEPPARD, MAYBELLEQI p 3 C Cape Girardecijllg Sorosisg W. A. A.g Glee WIS, I Club. ' ' I I N I Q 1 N I 'N N N. Nr I C I R I SIEBERT, FLORENCE Cape Girardeau A If I Sorosisg Black Mask 9 lt I , Tomahawksg Y. W. C. A. Q I Cabinet g Sagamore, '28 g N Sagamore Board of Con- lp F. trolg Music Club. If L. +1 g. .if- :QI I bil IMI il SLAGLE, DICKEY A. f Wbitewate1' Q A ,I lx Cliog Black Maskg Y. W. il f C. A. Q' f , X' I J FX Iii' R A . 4 . 1 . A , , , , , .. , . , ..-I-,-I 1--5 'Q:s5I'-A2-j.b..1b:'7-psfagf-L-it A lf..-C.: rffff' --ff. 4' - - 1 I R 1 Auflf In , ' mf -. . 3 , ,I I x V, .. x, 4 w 1 ,I I M.- I G .. I ILII-I j g v t A q4,.....,1f..,....x.-... ,aw . H, ...,J,v.,-4.,,-----A-r.-fu ,-, X xx 'V . ,C- X ..4...,.A ...- w. , -ft W Q I I' lst I '. 7 Q I . 'CI .. 1 Q ' Ii. Z w Al SLOAN, ERMINE J. MQ Doniplaan I3 IQ Y. W. Q. A, mee Club. Iggl was III Q I Im sl' I,I SMITH, FRIEDA MAY Willow Springs f me 5 Hesperiang Y. W. C. A. ii ijabinetg Public Speaking Q5 I S. L ouncil. I6 IIII I I I If I I I III . III. 5 1 :' iSMITH, IRENE 51 jg Cape Girardeau II I I Cliog Black Maskg Tom- ahawksg Inter - Collegiate IIII Debate Squadg Vice-Presi- III' dent Sophomore Class '27, Isl I I I' A II III? I II SUEDEKUM, ELLA H. Il Cape Girardeau I I I Hesperiang Kappa Delta Pi. ali? :Ill .I I iii I 'I IE I VI ii TEICHMAN, JULE E. Q Cape Girardeau I Websterg Black Maskg Glee Clubg Music Club. K' 5 J e ' 3 -I 1 ?' i I M aaae fav--MAJ ajfwzifwa X I '-.rP'w- , , A., all -Q, vp C ..--,,,1'jg-A--, ' .- TIBBITTS, ALBERTA B. DeSoto Sorosisg W, A, A.g Y. M. C. A.g Sagamore, '28. VANCE, JESSIE Hesperian To 5 1 Y. W. C. A.g 1 VOGEL, ALEEN Cape Gim1'a'eau 5 0 r 0 s i sg Tomahawksg Glee Club. XVELMAN, MARTHA Cape Gi1fa1'dcazL Cliog Black Maskg Y. W, C. A. Cabinetg Inter-Cob legiate Debate Squadg Sag- amore, 'Z8g Kappa Delta Pi. WALTRIP, MABEL E. Malden Hesperiang Music Club. 1 M-we ',.':1-.SQ-, XAf3..,,,i,T. N. XY-1 i i in f N l 1 -V 1 3 2 - ::'. -. M I ' ' ljlfxu- l i- XGIDTIDHHEQUIIMIIGDHRHESS ADAMS, GLADYS FAE C6l1'ZLfbCI'S'Uil1C Hesperiau. ALLEN, GEORGIA MAY Izzcksrm Glee Clubg Baptist Club. ALLEN, MINNIE Cbajjfcc' Agriculture Club. ANDERS, JULIA Eudora, Ark. Cliog Music Club. A'fHERTON, MARGARET Olive Bmncb, Ill. Cliog Glee Club. BAKER, WILLIAM Clom'lest01z Agriculture Club. fm- ,,...., :..A.,.v-NJA--.7.-V.,-QR .gf ' 2:1-1-,fr BALOUN, LUCILLE Steelvillcf Sorosisg Band, '27, '28. BERNARD, E. NORENE 5 St. Louis Sorosisg W. A. A.g Black Mask. BERRY, RUTH Cape Giwwdcau BESEL, ALMA Cape Girardeau Hesperiang Glee Club. BISHOP, DOROTHY Illfmo Hesperiaug Music Club. BOLLINGER, MELBA Bell City W. A. A.g Glee Clubg Agriculture Club. rf ' - fig, .SLVR 4 fy. . .5 Y .., gh ....,...-A-.,,,,.... M... ,..- -..X ki-WW in V BOLLINGER, MONA M. Bell City VV. A. A. BRADLEY, MARION A. Sullivdn Sorosisg Music Club. A BROWNDYRE, THELMA Webster Groves Sorosisg Music Clubg Glee Club. BUCHER, JOSEPH W. Benton XVebsterg Football ' 27 . BURLESON, MABEL Hornersvillff CLUBB, DENVER Zalmn Webster. ' --'K Ax' Y 'vll 'l'f ?'7Tal'i wR 'v-fiflikfjx ,FW x . if Y 5 5 I 2:5 Q5 CLYMER, MARY M. Q? Sleelvillc Q fl W. A, A. ,3 s . ii QQ! if i lr 2 - 1 !3 ,L K COPE, LEROY W. l . 1 Q Cape Gzrardeau E Websterg Scalpersg Or- ciiestra. A H 4 li lg. Ill Cox, JOHNNYE Q2 A Fornfelt if il ' i i li CUNNINGHAM, R. gg 1 M. 1 .hi E x v 1 Cape Girardeau lientong Scalpers. il i G Ti? Q' I .l A DON NELL, PAULINE DeSoto 1 I Sorosisg Black Maskg files Clubg Music Club. li 2531 1251 gif ull ,J DREXLER, VELMA J i S Fornfelt rl g 5 A iq , A e1N4.fl 5 .A-TA 'L if l A ,r.,.gf'r'i ,.,. , ,. .,..'. ..'wf,.wf 4, z ,Q ..,. .A ...- .. Ba 3 ei 4 'Z il E l 5 . 5 X, , , f .N 9 '1 v N1 i ISF i L l-QQ gi . il , ,I A Al as . EGGIMANN, ERNESTINE AE Cape Girardeau gf, ,, Sorosisg Glee Club. ll :E fl 'E E5 fa? li EQ ll all . gg ESTES, WILLARD H. Q.. Cape GiT6l1'dEd4L 1sa5kefba11, lzs. Z M5 l li if l 55 Qi Z? if 55 iq FIEHLER, GERTRUD13 w-Y 1 , gg Ifrohnn ei jg W. A. A. fi if ii ?f le!! li J FRISSELL, BEN PAT I, .vm Ei Cape Gimrderzzz n l 1 1 l , M ,f f J .LZTJ L12i'T'Ti,ii . v l . ,mi 9 g i A w idvn KVVA A, qw... ff,..4..i,..Lf-.,..A..,.,,.- , S-71 ,.--' A Y l ' ,T'QL!ElL1:li15flil,E-'VL fl ' wi?-7655! ,nm-w,1lz,2 ' f, iw, A Zwlf.,..: ,AW-'f'P' fn, F Efwiwiwv V-My fra. .P W, W la EH 9114? llfifllillili ,f?Sji,El1?W1 l E A f,-1520+-Q,:s:-WLAQW. Wm lyik-5441,-Q-A.----1-L5 A 'g.! l ,, ! ' ,,,x,.LZ.,f,,.4..4 ,.f.,,.,i..1.l if 65 f'g...x ..,, L..L.-,..h...2..,,1 f 1 A , 5, nz. L . . N. .ff f A ,Az '1 L- ml Q !3 3 5 ill' XM! jp, Jw x H 54 L yy, X, 4 . Ll' 'A x rub 'fix we A - Xvffff Nz. gif? .. QQ lgff HALE, LELA RUTH tg 'He l llll Chafee 1 M .2 if A. z'?:f,,'1 . 'fn A .x 'l uc, 5 ., ,K i,:n,,f 5' 'Q , . Q5 - 1 f. . 51 xl: l, ' f A K. W J J' I 1 Q. 5 L Z A Q 4 mfxv-' I I,,, .J .x 'iw gi' Sf Sorosis. 1 ly: THALL, BYBUS Campbell Y. M. C. A. HEARN, NINA B. Benton Sorosisg Glee Club. J w 2 li li EQ . ll Benton g Freshman De- HEDGESf ROBERT R' Mi bate Squad, '26, '27g lnter-A MCCl1tr6, UI. if Collegiate Debate Squad, A i 4 LE gl '96 ,97 .4 hlee Club. l' El ' ' ' ' y, rl 5 ii ei lx! l M il li L GEHRS, MILTON. HILL, M ABEL Cape Gz1fa1fdea1,L Parma 5 I , - , U ,1 Websterg If ootball, Z7 5 rg ,Y , . Basketball, '27, '28g Glee X' W' C' A' 51 Clubg Varsity. lf if Sf s fi ll ri 'N 5' V3 .g I 5 ' H 513 HILL, MARGARET A. fjr GREER, REVOLA E Ulmo lf Poplar Blujf iff 5 Cliog Tomahawksg Black 5 Clio. ff Mask. Wig ,.,. ,,., . .. -L..,..,. M, A ' ,, ,M ,N . ....V :....-... ...... W-.-... .K U Tzty., fm .,,. , ..,.. ., ,,,. .M,. ,.,v., , .. ,,,,.. -5, A- 1 1 Q L.. ,,,-..,. f K. V, -45... --S.....fA..4..,..- . my---x ,gf-f-.Q.'v'P1'T5'?3,7-f'.-v rvk f f .X 4:'-lx?-.-J' I-IOSTETLER, MARTHA Holcomb Hesperiang W, A. A. lioardg Capaha Arrow, '27, '28. HOUCHENS, GEORGIA Orchestra. JOHNSON, NORMA Illiopolis, Orchestra. KARSCH, MARY E. Farmington Sorosisg W. A. A. lloardg Capaha Arrowg Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. IQASTEN, VERA E. Cape Girardeau Cllee Clubg Baptist Clubg Y. VV. C. A. liING, ZELTHA Gamlbbrll Ilesperiang Glee Club. ALYWYH., -:milf . .Ji'f' fi v LANGENBERG, ESTHER Owensville Glee Club. CATHARINE ' Cape Girardeau '. A.g Glee Club. V' VN K If fl J EVELYN E. Cape Girardeau Glee Club. ll LOYD, HERBERT L. Zalma Y. M. C. A.g Capaha Ar- row, '2S. LUCY, MARCUERITE Poplar Bluff Sorosisg VV. A. A. MAGOON, GRACE Ferguson Sorosis, Treausrer, 283 Tomahawksg Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Treasurer, '28 5 VV. A. A. Board of Controlg Cnpnlm Arrow, '27, '28. Rai.. g:.,-gx.b.S..A.l.1TT5'T'i . E -A 1, :-rvs,-'az-131--w-,rf-v-frv3,1-, Q 1 ,YW Y4Hgm 1 YW' Y HA- Y, ,f'f -R-1-'vf - 'v w.4 f n -f ' . , , , I , I , , --,,-,,..,A,, v,v,,,,,.,,.-.,.L,,,.V,,.,,-..... ..L,... . . .f Q:'.,,,,'h'7 4 A-. . , . , f I I I ,X,, M-wp., V,,, , 4, VAAVV WWW-MAA,-.MM ,,,,M MAME -..mb ,,,, L. WL.. Wg.. .. -. . .. , A . , I i 3 A 1 T: I: A N ' 'sllfl 4 l L, :V If W ' W - '..' '.':4L....wq.g:,'...fgg: 1 ..1'-:r.:.:f,'Egtimf: 1.:,.,.,: :.g.:..-.- ' ' L .h . M, . X .A -- --- '--kk .RVN A ..EL.-A...ffgM, rrqowyg' E-'xxu , - wg? . 1 -,L X' ...,.-q,..::1.l5 gf J 41. U- fix I A 2 Y I l 4 . Z l I 1 . I i ii i, 1 5 I1 -I if ll I l' ., 2 gm! MALUGEN, ISABELLE MooRE, T. RICHARD 5 Bonne Terre Kennett In . 1 Sorosisg Black Mask 1 Welfstefl TUP16 QUHT- H Capaha Arr0yy'g Y. W, C, tetterg Scalperg Black Maskg H A-5 W' A, A, IWUSIC Club. lea :S .I 12 I5 23 'g fl ll All 3. I I ' Il MATHIS, MINNIE LEE ' W MARGARET il Fornfelt il gli. Glee clung Baptist I 4 . P 5 lil Y. W. C. A. , Um- I il li , if le ill 1' MCGUIRE RUBY ' if fi ' I INOCE, CHARLES D. I I5 .1 Malden , I -353 I Crystal Czty H :fll Glee Club. Q' Bentong Basketball, '28, Ili, in li ,, 1231 I 1. If 1 If al ls Il if I 25 ll NIILEY, ALICE Y. Q Holcomb ODOMA MAYME Ch if ll. az ee I 'li Hesperiang Glee Clubg Y. W. C. A. if Qeil 5 ll 1 l U 2 l il .I l. fl PARKER, LESSIE B. N P 1. MILLER, CLINTON J. Sena If 19 lb Cape Girzzrrlemz A V1 Glee Clubg W. A. A, I E a ap I Il ' :Il 2 MooRE, ANNA LEE ll C0m'1W Cf' PARKER, PEARL E. I ' N it 3' 5gx...gjAhk Clio. Poplar BWI? A Q, ll If-fm M- '.RA- A Rsffrii 'll if 1.::ii1 V, Y ' Virgil 'fS1s+w4.1,.ifg3a-,......-A ,..,W-- ,,,. -..L ,,.,..... ..., A .. L ,, . .. . . . .. ., Pg. ii P '4 'L R Y :::::. -k 'lA ll 7 Wv M' H i'j'T': ' '- R ::.g?Q,,,,,Q ,fy ,ffl N X All f - ,L .L . . X B. A- I NV fw lg! ll 1 Cl go. Nl -! If .I, R. PFOTENHAUER, DORST Crystal City Benton 3 Varsityg Foot- ball, '27g Basketball, '27, '28. PILES, BOYD O. Piedmont Benton. PRUETT, OLETTA Cam Glee Club. RAU, ELMER L. A. Dutelotown Benton g Orchestrag Band. RIGGS, WILLIAM R. Cape Girardeau lleutong Scalpersg Glee Clubg Black Maskg Science Club. ROBINSON, WALTER J. Frederiektown lientong Black Maskg Glee Clubg Scalpersg Saga- more Board of Controlg Capaha Arrow Board of Controlg Music Club. l ,L RODIBAUGH, CATHRYN Cape Girardeau Cliog Black Maskg Tom- :lhawksg Y. W. c. A. Cab- L inet. I I l ,, ll S MARGARET !Q Cape Girardeau I i VV. A. A.g Glee Clubg Secretary, Marquette Clubg lv. W. C. A. 1 ll I9 BORN, REBECCA Cardwell I lv llesperizmg Inter-Society if lfflelmteg Glee Club. il l il ll SEBORA, NORMA li Lake Villa, Ill. Hesperizmg Capaha Ar- rowg 'l'omal'Iawks. , i SHIVELY, GERALD Cape Girardeau I lientong Scalpersg lnter- Collegiate Debate Squad, '27, 'Z8. l SENN, LORAINE L. lVel2sz'er Grovex 1, . Sorosisg VV. A. A. Boardg l fl 'l'UI112ll'lI1XVliSQ Y. VV. C. A. .lu A' II. J if 2' Lf . X L-- -s......,,.-'. ,.......f-V .. . .LL ,. . l' fl -ggfiiiif ff lfu 5 1 rl qu 27? I I V . SMITH, R. JASPER Kemzezfi W'ebsterg Scalpersg Glee Clubg Black Maskg Music Clubg Capaha Arrowg Var- Sityg Debate Squad. SMITH, JUANITA Dexter Glee Club. 1 STEIN, HARRY Cape Gil'Il7'fl6'llZL Benton. STEIN, KATHRYN Cape Gi1'd1'l1Fll2L Clio. SWINDELL, DEWEY Sturdivant NV. A. A.g Glee Club. SWINK, MARIE LOUISE Fa1'mi11gt01z Y . . VV. C A. fx l A . eff. fyrf, A ., . M., fr' 2 ' TALBERT, R. H. Cape Girardeau Bentong Scalpersg Black Maskg Basketball, '28. TAYLOR, MILDRED Malden Sorosisg Glee Club. UMBECK, IRMA Cape Gi1'll1'd6'tlIl VANAMBURGH, JOY jackson Glee Club. VANDIVORT, JULIA Cape Girardeau Cliog Secretary Sopho- more Class. VANCIL, GEORGE H oleomb Y. M. C. A. ' if Tfwvlf'HYv,?fmvfv2E'::::,. :g':i'::' J: qi' .'fi.,.:,, 1,5 'Hi :W':: .:L1?.'iE?i6TCf ex:f1W f'H F 9 Y ? v Y I N, S ,,..'I-iLI.i.i:.1:.t: 4:34- 1. ......, ..W..... F... A- -1 X fl NN 1 N ,II 1 M 7 ,.., , 1 , A -V ,H I ' I I. . L -W - - v -' A , I A 9 ' I f A A 5 I I ' A I . ' ' VMI' I ' K -. ' V 'YJ 'X 11 X f fi'ff.f1fL'4?L, '1'! ,kfL.1,.g.E,5,'. ilk li, df 1 QD -f , .EIR Vimfl , X Q 3-J mix. . X' fvi' VANGILDER, LUCY if WIEMAN, FRIEDA Cape Girardeau ,QS if Troy . If - Glee Clubg W. A. A. liegperigng Y, W, C, A.g 21.34 illce Club. K' fx NI .V N, 11 3 W H TT qiffjig, 33.33- VAN WINKLE, HAROL 'f'Il'gQ 'TW R - ll 3 3 T Huffman, Indzanax gl' , I ILSON' OBER 5 I ,Q 5 5 Iacfzsolz Welnsterg Black Maskg '. N E ? M. C. A- J I ?,P 1 V Iienton. Pl I' A t X , M 1 2 il A I Eff F. 12? ', 1. V44 ' XVADLOW, JOYCE . , Kansas City Ilcsperiang XV. A. A. IIE 1 WARE, LEDIA Stufigart, Ark. XVIiSTMEYER, FLORENCE Farzrzington llesperiang Glee Clubg Agriculture Club. WERTH, EMILY Maplewood ,X kfupzllxn Arrow, '27, 'ZSQ ' X N . V. L. A. lj-2 ,fVKVINNINCHAM, GWEN W ,1 ia ' , Cape Girardvau x H, I Z 3 Sorosis 3 XV. A. A. Board, ig 'T W aw' hw! , IX' r 1 1 A XVOLTERS, PAUL Cape Girardeau tl, R N if I Iientong Freshman De- R hate. 5 in N I 1 L' KY K. '- I YOUNG, DOROTHY M Wfitterzberg K. e K Y IA. F-.N xxgfiflllfllfff Club. km L1 5 U b. H A YOUNT, VIRGINIA Cape' Girardvazl A I . . , 3 5, L ,A .X,!11'iCU1tl1I'C Club. 4 P ' . A I-iw ' M , 'X ,gal ' 'I f ' ,,' N, f-A4 Nia- ' A 2, V --M, , , aff.. + A-l+?eaz. ',. ,4L..ggL4i..J R... Y. w. C. A., Glee Club: A 4 u i EI . mc, 'Q--...EBV 'K 5 II Q 7 7 f ., 1 4 w W Slnbesllsrlnsmlf SIIESIIRIIEQIINIIQLMIDIIED Q 'X I R f X X X ' X A EL Do you hear my mana'olin, Carita mia, ll y Carrying low my love to you, Carita 1nia. 'Tis a love that never dies, y Comes there blue or cloudy skies, g I shall sing my song for aye, Carita mia. See the roses drenched with dew, Carita mia, See the silver of the moon, Carita mia. Not so bright as your dark eyes, Art the soft stars in the skies, I shall sing my song for aye, Carita mia. 'Tis the song of Spanish love, Carita mia, Coming from my heart to you, Carita mia. Long as glow the skies of Spain, Going on to love and fame, X I shall sing my song of love to you, Carita mia. ss af' S W I sl U Q' NI his - QQ XML ' WM! X f ...52.. ,511 - ' -l i AQXEA 4 .X 4 N + G 6 U .,.,, ' 1 s f L .5 f N I 4 - ' o..' 4 u. .... n. 2. EEIRIIEBSHHIHIMIHIEN I l A 'fjllig l g.-1: , Q4 A lr' ' ' fifg ., M I. VX w . X' f if ll will ASLIN, NEIL C- BRENNECRE, CLARENCE Bl0077Z'fiL'Ifll Iggkggn YN I Benton. J! 3 l l BRENNECKE, K. L AXLINE, HELEN E. Cape Gmlfdmu . Marquette Clubg Glee 1 l Cliog Music Clubg V Mask. l MARY MILDRED 7 BARBER, ROBERT . H0,.m,,,wi11U Seven! Hesperiang Y. W. C. A.g Yarsityg Football, ' 6 Club. Ag'1Aicultu1'e Club. I CAUDELL, HAZEL BEARDSLEE, MARY E. Pig,1,,,0,,,g C011fL'77Z6'1'CL' G1 C1 I CC UD. Glee Club. ml CHAMBERS, AGNES BERGNIANN, AGNES ' Poplar Bluff St. Louis Glee Clubg VV. A. A. l M BOND, ROSALIND W. Perryville CLUBB, ELMER I-LZ I ' ll mn SN Cliog W. A. A.g Y. W. N C. A, Music Club. Webster. J L A ' ,JU l A A. . ALI Jw! , . ..... l 1' 'Z' V I' -. , v ,. -im 2113:7:':::i1:tfi::ii:.:l:t:t:::.T.:.-:::::rI:i:: 'p1:rf::'::.1.,,,. L? ',?L 7 k ' ' if 'girl-.Aa-.......:,'fz..,..bS.,..fA ' . -s':..1Ti::T::'::?::.::- '1Ar::'::g,....E,-,.W-51:Q-.. ..-,.v:it1-.-....-.1 'o ' .: - fJ' -- Q 1 f ff A ' M JQLM-M .1 1. MI 'xii Y S59 5 JMX V2 +R 5 ' 2421.4 H SHN if Q mg wgi , 4' 1 ey f N EM COUCH, TRUDI13 B. GIDDINGS, VERA y A K' DeSoto Kennett A ii! Sorosisg Glee Club, VV. GIGS Club? VV, A- A- , Aff A. A. . W W , A A N 1 ' ju C V , RUTHE E. A RIDER, IRGINIA I Oak Ridge M Cm'uthe1fswlAe A 1 QQ Clio. .44 A HUTSON, JR. , EDMUNDS, MARGARET Bloorfzfeld A jg! Cairo' Benton. V jg A Glee Club. ra W R 1 ESMON, MARIE HALL, JESSIE LUCILE Morley Portugeville A Glee Club. Hesperiang Glee Club. E . FINLEY, LUCILLIEIIQ t HARDIN, JESSE LEE Z es on Campbell i j ' . . I r J' 3 281 lehhman Debate, 27, Hesperizms VV' A' A. i RI A FRYE, HOXVARD HARRISON, MARY F. ,gl N? hh Bernie Morehouse 2 A Webster, Y. M. C. A. yy. A. A. it HJ. .T ' silffff F A .S',,s , l, 5' A-Qgffi 1 ,lhLTL 'K?YQN N 1Tf'iT:I.T11i IZgT'ii IZi':'TTfT1i2ii 'i13 1'iii'1.5g 'A' ': iti:::iL::4.',g:i .3' 3 'A - R' 'Tw' , Hr Y ufffwf-++-1-3-w-M-W-'X-2 ' 'N- N ' ' M'IIS'li T:::T:7f:i '1'Li-.'-f:1-41-f::LlQ,::,1:-1 ff ' ,fl , f LA. afijtrnml -55... ,4-W... .VYK .-.vfw.,..,.-.,-.v.f.,.--.,.,,,...,.,,, W, A H l . t r E i ! 1 S F, '04, t . ...,.L,,,,, ..-.. .. . , .W . . M Q , '?i',v..vv-NW? ----Q . ' ' ' Tli. j H. ' BNSF 1- 'Q-. .. S ,,...,5 . -.tt-Cya. 1 lrfwf F .It ,Q l .f l f lv .2 4. 1 E-if Vt' t il . xl fl ,. it fi 1 xv V I E E 1 6 I . I i r Q 3 . Q l l 2 . 2 z 4 4 I A E Si 2 . ll fl . 12 1? 12 WL 21 ie if 1 'r S i z 55 iz HE 5 Y4 355 ltg l ll lt if 'R Q. su lf 7 il I A til Q5 it if 55 ls U Es .. ti ii , il lt 51 , . ll I r 32. l i I X I G ,. E tt 4 S u. an N wx K. .Q -. '.trL.':Y x- . HARRISON, MARTHA Benton Clio g Glee Club. HOLLAND, GUY H. Whitewaterllt ' g . Webster, Y. M. C. Vice-President, '27, ,285 mee Club. 2 1 . HUNT, HELEN M.. ln' Risco' Clee Club. 'N - JENKINS, SARAH A. Jackson Hesperiang Y. W. C. A.g Glee Cluhg Freshman De- bate Squad. JOHNSON, MILDRED C. Flat River Cliog Black Maskg Glee Club. KAISER, WALTER H. St. Louis Webster, Freshman 'De- bate Squad. .A , l Flwf.-'.fFe A xx J E ., f I tw, ' , x,,s, Q yi.Q...5..,u..l..,..,,-.W--... ,L 1, , -,CVM-Fqmm Y . KEMP, COULTAS Crystal City Benton, Football, '27, Basketball, '28, Varsity. KJENNER, LORENZ l Lithium A avebsterg Bandg Y. M. C. Baptist Clubg Glee Club. KIES, FRED C. New Philadelphia, Ohio VVebSterg Y. M. C. A.g Music Clubg Glee Club. KIRK, DESHA Commerce Glee Clubg W. A. A. KNEHANS, JONATHAN Cape Girardeau Bentong Freshman De- bateg Track, 728. KRAMER, IRMA Frobna Glee Club. L.. I I ww: .f f., 4 w ff -.. s 3. if' Ea El 'i , R E if n li ff lr ll I I t 4 fl iz lls, :J fl i :gi t .5 .tr 'z I! if fi li . Z tg. x ft JE --fr :Ny :Eli 45 sr r Q E it x lt A F. KL .I Ft 4. IE i fl fl il. .4 .w if if ti? :ii :Sf Ui' lu lt ii wt ,s E51 .. 12 li if sk 's .et r 1 f, mi 1 i 5. mi yi tu, wa ,. fi il? iii it? A 5 . L 91. .4 MU f I p?3'ff?fT my I lf A If - A 1 1 : Tel . 7' I w H 5-1 y 'A'+ arf.: lA'M I 1 , MJ il Xf A A M225 KUCH, FRIIDA LAVENIA jg Piedmont Glee Clubg W. A. A. 'j Q4 1 f Q . I J Mi F M75 1' .-v If 5 I . I , I LI lf Hercnlanen eff if somsisg Glee Clubg M S-l Q ic Club. 3 I LQ Q41 R . rw I rl , . lv.. LANGLEY, RANDALL HTH, ' I Essclig jf Webster. Q I 'I I LANGLEY, OPAL Essex llesperian. LAVAL, VERNON B. Chaffee Y. M. C. A.g Football, '27, Glee Club. LEE, MARY R. Piedmont Cliog Glee Clubg Y. W. C. A. ' . . N X ' 'V H' MI,,,.,jI ,., ,.I !I1, hy if '-AK. L ML X ' r.- X k..2....,-......L.- . Y.. -.. v .. . ,,. LL. KUEHNER, AMALIA aff, i ,. I . 1 . LEIBMANN, ROSELLA Jennings W. A. A.g Y. W. C. A.g Glee Club, Capaha Arrow, '27, 'Z8g Freshman Debate Squad. OHMANN, VICTOR L. Perryvillr Benton, Freshman De- Squad Q Inter-Col1eg- Debate Squad. lg .mx I I 1 1 CCOWN, RUTH Poplar Blnjf 1 . I VV. A. A. LYNN, EMILY Charleston llesperiansg Glee Club. MALLOY, DARWIN M. Pied In on! Y. M. C. A., Glee Club. MCCONACHIE, ROY L. H ,X K I -I Chaffee' llentong Football, 'Z7. 1'5 avi' X..--.4' 5995 l W: ' ' 7' . Y--'Q f Mb-- -V ! I i Y 2 in 5 . S 11. Q, fx. '.-' -Rv J . jf MCELYEA, ALTHEA M. I Campbell Hesperiang Glee Club. T W? MCGHEE, BERNICE Piecl'11101Q1f Glee Clubg W. A. A., W. C. A. f 1 I ei 1 5 ig MEYER, DUARD .Q ' Cape Girardeau Benton. 4 if Q. ii, MILAM, ANNA LEE QI Campbell 5? Ei - Hesperian. ii 45 X is if H Q! E4 E355 'AES QQ MOORE, ANCIL gg Cape Gimrdeau MQ Y. M. C. A. as F: ff Q. .K fi 'A w A NIBLACK, MARVIN E. jackson gg . .Q Orchestrag Freshman De- fe hate Squad. . .. 5. 1 . x V Mg., .... -me ..... .. ' 1 ' V i A i I x 1 mf I F f . x i Y PEDIGO, JAMES IRWING Broseley Webster, Y. M. C. A. T 2 ' VEZPHELPS, DOROTHY Illiopolis, Ill. Glee cm. ,Hi POWERS, RUTH MARY K St. Louis V Y. W. C. A., W. A. A., Clee Club, Freshman De- bate Squad. , ' . .E .. .Q Si i, PUNCH, MARGARET E. ?! Puxico 155 EW i2E lm iii! QMS REED, ESSIE MAE Caruthersville Wi 25 is lf li RIDDLE, HALCYON Cape Gfimrdeau 1 mee club. 5 - - ..,... X, ., -.. tn....,.,.-.---W ,.w.-,.,,K-.A-,,-p.Jf-v-3.--.f-5.-f-NK Y' Y , , , Y ,, y Q 'Y 75,1 - 1 1 1 f .rm A A 'I 2 . ,',' '-'infy.L...j,.....f,..-..L.,.i:?,m,4Li- ..,. - LQXV-A--A-A-A-gtjffggi ' E-NAU ff v-'A if f1f: ff,,f ,,.-,..- .1--' Lx-:.d I. 5,..A4.f -..,- 5' 1 . ill 5 3 R114 .Ft 1 4 .5 ' l 5 t1lj lf 'V' 3 l, 9 SAMPLE, ARDATH SHERRIU-1 OWEN M- ' 1 L1 J Alamorgurdo, N. Mex. Kwmgff , V2 i fuse Club. VV' A. A. Welnsterg Y. M. C. A. g Cabinetg Baptist Clubg Ag- 1551 riculture Club. -ill fill 11 , 1111 Q, 11. 'EQ' I lvl 1 l l. 3. SAPPER, DOROTHY . ,Q Q 1-l 9-W . M5010 1. Mm E. Sorosisg tllee Clulag Mlis-N Af I Malgfffn E11 ic Club. ' ' X T I 113 2 Cllog Glee Club. gli ll l' li I. ' 11:1 ls 1E ll 5 l'l ill fl 1: ' ' 5 11 ll ll: ef' 5-gl '51 li ' SARFF ILFFERSON '1- lg gl ' J STADY, KATHLEEN :f 1- '1 1 Morefoouse z i F 1 C11110,111. 1 . . Benton: lfootlzall, 2275 Cl, 1an.ke1111111 '23, A 'O' 1,1 J . 1 1 1 1 1 1, a, . 1 '-1 1-11 195 Il ll 52 ill 13.1 S W STIEARNS, DOROTHY 151 ARIU5, ILNMAN Portageuillr l1 Chafee 1 1 I lespcrian 3 Glee Club. E lieutonl l OOtlJnll, 'Z 7. I 1511 sl 1 1. I!- El!! 11.2 lla Ill! ill! 1411 1-11 1143 ill ll : 1 ll 11 11 STLBBINS, CAROLINE 51 l'fl I1 1l W1 SCOTT, JOHN Wfebsfcr Groves -2 .1 1 ,. 4151 l'E4 il l 511: lllmo W. A. A. 1111.11-tl. gli .lu F.. lgil 'll' li ' ' , . .11 11, 'l . '1 1m.- '11 .p,, 1, , '1 if E' I1 ll ll 1 all . . A , . L SLDOWICR, F. MORRIS STEBBINS, MARY M- 1 1' 51 Cupc' Gimrzlcfrzzz W7f'bSff'V Grows A Q R 1 'f 1 Y' Z P A A. 1 il-3-1 1 - 1 lf l iXifl'f' 1 -1'-'4 I .1 xqflifgyl 'girl Z -A 'fffifi 1 .yy I lizil M M V l 1, X-1? l X s:,p1.,T.,,.,,v,, v if9,w-h-,A-AV N H -NWV K 4mm Azryf A V A f Y mm , ,,,7,,,,.1,, ...L.,:1-.f1'1,.A-.'.,4K J txut X , .. .L L . ,- 1... -. 1. ,A 4 f- 'N' i vk4u.,x-.hgM WL-, , . . ,. ,.... .. , M 4.-my-A , , -.59.... nw-,. ..,.,-4.-.Y.fvA ,s,,g.5- TAYLOR, SUSAN KC'l7lIFff Glee Clubg Y. NV. C. A. THOMAS, CLAUDE Cape Gi1'JlYd6lQZl Scalpersg Bnuclg Mir- queite Club. THOMAS, XVINILRED II!'I'C'IL!6ll7L'IlJJ2 Sorosis. PFIBBITTS, REBEKAH DeSoto Sorosisg Y. NV. C. .Ng Glee Club. TRIPP, MARY Spz1rff1,Il.'. Surosis. WAGNER, LOUIS jackson ... , -.--O-.,,,....,. 4-Q, .,... ,v.-....,, , ,.,A,-... .YA.r,,-,,r:,,,',?f,,,,,,,5 XVARD, GEORGE Cape Gimrrleau W 'WATSON, ELIZABETH Curzztfoers Lfillrf T 1-v WATTS, ALNIEDA illee Club. XVHITE, FLOY Sorosisg Cllee Club. XVILSON, CERTRUDE WILSON, MARY E. Cape Gim1'a'c'f11L Y J ,lg Y. W. C. A., Glee Club. I ., K- x li 1.7 e I 1 1 Y s E Y Y l w l 5 ll gl 5 i 5 2 . Q Q. lf. l l 1- a . NL'W1J1L7'LX' Poplar Blujf Camzlou J 5 5 . .mcififgfflwiir-'lf S 'A JIEIEACJIUIUIIRIIEBS Q ll F2332 - X ' X 1 n x N S rv VI E . L ' guys: 4 . - m - ' R . t m 4 XXX X . I M 6 l D I ' 2' 7 A r K . Ag X ' 1, ..... N Q I QTEE U N X ' ls -if i ei 01 I 4-n 9 'A I f1 lfl17 Q Q 11 1 771011 SLMLT 3 J -- g, 5 ,Q - -f 1... M 1: 'jab' f ....... .mln Q A fhkm wi 3 Q: z if' 5 4' l4f54k'xQ'u-z X-.X GEAEIMIIIIDUS The newly elected members of the girls societies receive their share of 21 thorough initiation. t 64-M i 1 The Benton pledges beeome acquaint- ed with Q1 paddle. The Varsity men dress up for the day. A battle royal in Benton Hall and the XVebster pledges in their fly walk. XX ,.Q 5: --...iw V Q My l , 910: itfgf- v 'fi 5 K 4 ' I I , Nav-,Ax YIYYY MW-M,,W,w,-W, VWMY.-v W, ,WA M , A, ,A,, Y ? YYAA, ni,vf!-Afw-Q-,Q-,M-N.-V----aff-ffvv ,K f 'fn 'K ' ' ' 'ff T' A 'T ITT' 'W' 'T ' X ' --.m ' M ' 'W - ' ' ' ' ' NM - --X--Q:-11-f-ff-f,.fz'e ,. ,f -. , ,A I , ,F ' Q X as f I 5 . ll J, i 1 f ix 5 ff Ii . KJ ij i ' f li mf I 5. El l, 1 Ez el f , 'E I i 5 e l li my ze l ig l li t lf ll il gl l fi 5 . li 'l 3 Ei lp' rl l il g The feature of the football Egg season -- the Homecoming ll game with Carbondale. The team, captained by Edmund- i son Qupper leftj, displayed a W splendid lighting spirit thru- gi out the season-a spirit that was only matched by their il clean playing a n d good 1 I sportsmanship. 1 Il yv lg 1: l if is ll il gi ui 5 l 1 'l I El if F is l l li, , . J, llxi 5 1 I wg ffl , 3 ff A 3 ll 1' .1 .--' : -wg 4 'WS Sl . I 1'f ?ifF . -'l'14illli'l:'ifIff yljfieldeivffv-allas-ezrx .ee. M ,lle, ,,,,l.,., M ee.e ,. e, ,.rl it or Nl,.,e.,, M,.,,,aQT11a.r,a..4i,e at A X401-WMJWM5 , rnbpwwprflg 1 ifgigglgziiQg?,Qg'ig:'g,:i-fi1 .,.T1Ti1:1 W ' ' -'fgggg' 7 -ggrf '-U --Y-1......A,,..f....,.....fL.. ....- t.....--a...J C s r ' i i NM77 ' Y 5 i The whistle blows and the first half ends. The pep squads-the Scalpers and Tomahawks, entertain the crowd with unique stunts and the band, with its stirring music, lends pep and enthusiasm to the i game. i N lf N 1' U gf xi T. Wi, 'g. X p fu fvfilfs ,, ' lff- Q N XXX 6-4,,il,,,i1,,'g.:,,u,iig:1, ,wlr ,-, he- A 'G......'......J-....M.....3....,. Y L -iff 71 Wlsfiimf --V- f, -1 I I ,. X 1 2 y W 1, u x ' -ffw-w e . - V, , d ..i.,....w ..V. .. ,wry 4 c M d .-,.. ,r..f.,.r,i,,.r- ..-. rrrr r rr rr X 7 e ---fi., X 5 f, ' V -- +V - M--4 ,. iggil 4' if 'E 5 1, A LES iifigii Hill S ' f N? If N mf i , If if U i w X V 'il f d i i K ,f i, ' V' wr N , Gridiron memories--the kickoff-fighting .. Indians charging down the field-a bril- 1 d X liant end run or W i a n intercepted d pass - cheering ' crowds and El band in review. 'i A fi 1 Y YV ii i H W 5 5 , I X E 1 i i i i i iii W i , i JU iii Y i N I Ml i 1, ' H i X l x yi Wi N N I dw Ui Q' 5' N Y i i d i iii MN fi ,i w, Rxxjx i f u i if M! i aw1EX f i P wb . . . .,.....,,...,i , .J VVV, if My 5 N fc, ,. f in ec e 4 fem -Ligier e A iiiii 7? H-2 - 68 - , W A.-- Y . ? 'n ' X INxC,1ll'1H putxu C Hu u ul NHILN X YL thul Il Q tm , Hfltllfw M LH Rm. , iss I.o1'11' Scum, Quccu uf the .Xll-Sclmnl party iS prewutccl in the 1JiL'Ull'C to th e right, an 169.-. 4 lQ..,.,,i.,.,...h,ff- 'q M' t'Vv'm ', ' V -...,-..,....... .... .,... , ,,,. . ,.,,.,,W, , ., .,,,,, ,... . ..,.,,.. ..... .,., A ,.4......,.... , ,,.,..... Y.., .rv ---.. .f .-., , ,. V , .AW A f ff A , MLLaQQEfif n' Ngheizgg-.LCJ-' F if mf X X I 37.2-' 1- 'yi fo , 4 x' M-X x ..,.h.-...f.....,....4.,H --t-1 ' ' ' ' 1. ..., x vg4M,,g,,, ',,,,,, j'... '?., ' A:i....i :::::':..:': :....'--A .n..i': :f:3::'::-'if'-'- '- M M' ' - I' xxs-Y 1 ,Y W Wv, ,,,,.....,.,.,.,-. ...... ..-N,-..-...,.-.. ,w.,N.4W,n A, ,,, Flu x uxous Llubs md SOLILCICS of thc LO cds, mdfx thc soull sclson IS one of plC'1S'1I1K 'md delightful pwrtics, tcus, 'md Cl1fCI'f'1i11H1C1'lIS. -70- 85,71 . . ,, , . .....,. ..,.-.,:,-,,,,i..-m---.---- - , ,f ...MJ i Carnival hats, horns and Whistles combined with attractive decora- tions and an evening of good music from Paul and his Coliegigms, serv- ed to make the Leming- Albert Hall party one of the most enjoyable of the year. ,rf 7 il ' I i r l The physical cle- velopment of girls as well as boys is not slighted. Teri- nis, track, hiking, swimming, a n d baseball are but a few of the athletic activities offered girls - t .N --4 ix x hx 4 1 lx N il l Av if ,lr I - '-5 K Aves' i ' W 72 - - I Yprefenfing TIF H 1113 GQ nu my 1155, N ofthe Ill QD Z S SAGIRAEIMINDIIRIIEB . ' f'?'ff ' if I' V Nix X7 I --.QBM 3 f ox Wk' W X S 7, Sozgozmoafc Queen., MM S S NWHHIBHIIEBEIBIIMIHIINA QUAHRMQHES fvldjtllf of Honor MISS HMIIAIIRGM IIRGDIIBMVMNGIR MISS GBGDIIRA IBRASHB MISS ALHEJBN VQGIBHEHB fo , SEK! A .... 74 .. 1 -VM -,..-.-,--. ir.-3, V-.X ,---cf-f-. .....,.,,. J , , 1 ,, .,, 141 I ,.., as---4 .--V-....VV V W ., .A-M ------Y-saw-u CHIUIHIUIEE SAGBAHMITGDIIRTEQ A year book that accomplishes the purpose of a year book is one that is truly representative of the school and the students--an annual that chronicles the events of the school yearg an annual that portrays the student life and activitiesg a book of memories that will stand unshadowed by the passing clouds of time. But a year book accomplishes more than its purpose. It in- stills in the heart of every student a greater appreciation of the college and the principles the college stands for. The annual brings the school and its patrons into a stronger relationship and a better mutual understanding. In fact, the annual introduces and speaks for the school. The theme of the 1928 Sagamore is founded upon the Spanish occupa- tion and administration in Southeast Missouri. The theme treads upon De- Sotois explorations and discovery and then centers upon the settlement and early life in the Cape Girardeau district during the Spanish regime. WW mms, .mms , X fig . sm ins E ,eurxiw T L 7 LVZZZ V 1 : X 'a 1 l K 1cNN1c'1'1l LAN Klfok IJ lfzzfitnr BUILDING THE SAGAMORE -I4 my NVIiSl,'OA'1' lflM'j7lEA'5 Jlamzger Qifggi i I ,N ,Eg 'F I I: ,I V. 'H 1 1 I FJ f :'1g3:..gL,-Lgg,,i.we git ---+A H'.QQ-.1.QiQLQ,L, V,w, 1 A F1 'r-g-wfw--jg-1-37.11 F Y' 4 ' F -751 if lfii' I 1 las 5' Q I f ' X 3 y as P RIUIIIEQ RQITAIFIE A , fr XFX ' KENNETH J. LANKFORD JOHN XXIESCOAT F I Editfzz' BIlSilIl'KS Mauagw' 'N 5, ui I5 15 ll 125 if Till? if L2 l Il Associczfc' ElI'if0l'S Liferary licliforx HELEN SAMPLE FLORENCE SIEBERT El MYRA KEITH MARTHA VVELMAN xii Cjfgcllliillfillll Elllfllflfi Affalcffic Edifors RUTH BATIINIAN PAUL HUNTER ,i OLIVER SWAN ALBERTA TIBBITTS 413 li gi Ari' Etllililll' Sfzzdwzf Pfaofognzjnfaw' iffj ROBERT FRISSliI,l. ROBERT MCNAIL ll 'I 1' Sfajf Assiszfzllds I' ,M lj NIARION HEMINGWAY lgij JASPER SMITH The Sagamore Staff is selected by the Sagamore Board of Control which is composed of a representative group of students and faculty members. lllf SAGAMORE BOARD OF CONTROL fl lvl 'l li. H. Newme fer, Kathleen Gillard, Martha Shea, e tha Ri I s, Louise Pearce, Ii I P sg if I Lilly Brucher, Dorothy Quarles, Veda Frye, Myra Keith, Martha fyj 'XWelman, Florence Siebert, Walter Robinson. fi II I !i 1 ff l 4 l 5 A1 I l llaf ,. l il l 'lf la 1 fl' i Ilia I E51 in ls, 'z l .ll l. S52 251' I xi Eg - li Top limi' -- VVescoat, Swan, lx Seconcl Row ff Keith, l.a1Ikforcl. HuIIter. lfrissell, Tilmlmitts. yi 1 Bottozn Rim 4 Saniple, Welinaii, Bateman, Sielmert, Frye. Xi .l 'L N 4 X gl- li i I J, 5 V7 QFFE ' 'x .,,fFfff: RR- 3 X?jfifNJ':i,:.Ei ,,..,,,.,:F,,,,B,.iE W4 My W 'AH VY A W Y WV -AH r M ,gin I A iw-WHA Mm V 711- I 1 f,WhW.MSj, ,,,, ,I MMM ,,.,,f2Q1AEi4LM-e4e-1v--se-llffllfe1141 '11----W -M f ,,4,,e..4,,,.,..E,Lv ' a ff ,- f iff ' V -Y W, ,,,, , ,::, ,JE,j,,l,5 wg K 7 -.L-ii' VM -ml V L p F Tw. ' ' M , 5' 17 'N I I1- W , yi X x wi eaaslvaaslial. Qrlmluapw The Capaha Arrow, the College newspaper, is published every week by alternating staffs selected by the Capaha Arrow Board of Control. The dis- tribution of the paper is not confined to the College but extends over all of Southeast Missouri and to the alumni of the College in the various parts of the United States. MEMBERS OF FIRST GROUP First Semester Uriel Haw Dorothy Quarles Cletis Bidewell Wayne Gum Grace Magoon Gerald Shively Myra Keith Grace Williams Oliver Swan Editor Associate Editor Business Manager Athletic Editor Athletic Editor News Editor News Editor S. E. Mo. Editor Exchange Editor Second Semester Uriel Haw Verna Nistendirk Cletis Bidewell Wayne Gum Grace Magoon Lloyd Brackman Isabelle Malugen Norma Sebora Dorothy Eckelmann 'lil Lyda DeBerry Typist Lyda DeBerry I. Isabelle Malugen Reporters Gertrude Fiehler ' Dorothy Eckelmann Rosella Leibmann Verna Nistendirk Herbert Lloyd Lloyd Braekman Myrtle Ecklemann Norma Sebora l f Editors Top Row-Quarles, Keith, Brackman, Swan, Ecklemann, Sebora. 5, A URIEL HMV Bottom Row-NVilliams, Shively, Haw, Gum, Nistendirk. fjfil VERNA N1s'1'1zNou 1 wi, XX Q-ii be-M fi. 44:2 eeee iifiin '.' m f , ,' ... 78 ... t. ,gif L. GEABIDAHA 9QlllIRlIR4DW7 ' , fT fig cf 5 CAPAHA ARROW BOARD OF CONTROL The Board of Control is composed of members selected from the faculty and student body. The members are Uriel Haw, Grace Williams, Oliver Swan, Lindel Bagley, Walter Robinson, Verna Nistendirk, Martha Shea, Esther Knehans, Bower Aly, Jeptha Riggs, and H. S. Moore. MEMBERS OF TI-IE SECOND GROUP First Semester Dorris Mabrey Lindell Bagley Cletis Bidewell XVilliam Owensby J. H. O'Connor Lois Kilgore Second Semester Helen Gold Allison Lindell Bagley Cletis Bidewell Elizabeth Lutman J. H. O,Connor Lois Kilgore Editor Associate Editor Business Manager News Editor Athletic Editor Athletic Editor HelenAllison S. E. Mo. Editor Elizabeth Rodenmayer Alberta Baldridge Exchange Editor Alberta Baldridge Helen Sitze Typist Helen Sitze Mildred Johnson Reporters Mildred Johnson Lucile Baloun Martha Hostetler Elizabeth Rodenmayer Emily Werth Howard Frye Donald Burton Bethan Karsch James Pedigo Bethan Karsch n lx ' ixi Top Row-O'Connor, liarsch, Mabrey, Bagley, Allison, Bidewell, Editors N Roclenmayer, Owenlmy. Horus Manmix' W. . Bottom Row-johnson, Sitzc, Iialclridge, Kilgore, Ualourn, VVerth, Il1iI.IiN AUSUN N if I Q3 gf M.. K gi- VN' . -ft-4-Y-111-Y .1 . .. . C t,....,,,,L,,, H V N V, WY A-H WL... M- ..,... ,,,..m,,.4,,,,,,,,,,-,Aww ,,.v 4 A ,V , ,,jML X j -79- E as l ia all i llIDlllllIlblll9lIlt3 SlllOlIEJAlllQlIlllNIltl3' tl3tlDlIllllNIltl3lIllllQ MQDZWNMQDZS fl Bnxrox Wicizsrizn Mr. Cullen Tom Bellis L. H. Strunk Lloyd Brackman Cuo Soiaosls Miss Keller Irene Smith Mr. Moore Doris Mabrey HESPERIAN Dr. Findley Frieda Smith INTER-SOCIETY DEBATES GIRLS' DEBATES December 9, 1927 Resolved: That the constitution of the United States should be amended to provide for uniform marriage and divorce laws. Clios-affirmative Hesperians-negative Martha Welman Dorothy Quarles Lola VValker Rebecca Seaborn Decision 4 to 1 in favor of affirmative. February 3, 1928 Resolved: That the present increase in crime in the United States is due more to our defec- tive judicial procedure than to any fault of our police in apprehending the criminal. Hesperians-affirmative Sorosis--negative Veda Frye 'Saihjeiikins Mary E. Tripp Ruth Hale Decision 5 to 0 in favor of affirmative. March 5, 1928 Resolved: That the Senate of the United States has no authority and no right to deny a seat to anyone duly elected to that body when such election is legally certified. Sorosis-affirmative Clios-negative Mary liarsch Marion Bradley Helen Axline Helen Sample Decision 3 to 2 in favor of affirmative. Boys' Dnnarias November 21, 1927 Resolved: That the United States should place the air service on an equal basis with the army and navy. VVebsters-affirmative Bentons-negative llunier Mcliay jasper Smith Tom Bellis Gerald Shively Decision: affirmative, 4 to l. December 19, 1927 Resolved: That the United States should protect by armed force, capital invested in foreign countries by United States citizens. Bentons-affirmative Websters-negative Tom Lewis Elmer Rau Lloyd Brackman J. H, O'Connor Decision: negative, 3 to 2. ' February 20, 1928 Resolved: That capital punishment should be abolished. Bentons-affirmative Websters-negative jack Knehans Victor Lohman Earl E. Crader Walter Kaiser April 13, 1928 Girls' Declamatory Contest: Martha Welman, Cliog Alberta Baldridge, Hesperiang Isabelle Malugen, Sorosis: Margaret Hill, Clio: Helen Axline, Cliog Louise Blount, Non- Society: Edith Boord, Hesperian: Alice Miley, Hesperian. Contest won by Miss Hill, Miss Malugen, and Miss Welman placing second and third respectively. S Aprn 16, 1928 Boys' Declamatory Contest: jack Knehans, Benton, Robert Wilson, Bentong Rob- ert Riggs Benton- Troy Pierce Webster Contest won by jack Knehans Robert' Riggs 'f and Robert Wilson placing second and third respectively -'-' sf 7' , . . , jf, i as ee i T 'f2 cm, , ., yy, Q R .- S0 -Q X717 7, it ' f N , .1 1 ,A fffjf t sigggfggiiisg: 'i.T4-gee::i1ffff1+sfS '5'f' ELT. '73 f 4,1 T V lr Ml I TOM LEWIS BOWER ALY TOM BELLIS i omwry imme and Public speaking Exremp 411- Q Speaking I A coach l 3 CIDIIRQKSIIHDIIRCY QQIIINIIID lIEBX6llflllf5llMlIllI91DlIRlllfB fg siioisasieiiiiis. lug A contest in oratory and extempore speaking is held every year under the auspices of the public speaking department of the College. All students are I eligible to enter these contests and the winner becomes the representative of the It College in the intercollegiate and state contests. The contestants in both the 5 oratorical and extempore speaking contests were all of exceptional ability and the decisions were well earned. Tom Lewis, in a preliminary contest, won the right to represent this E college in the Intercollegiate Oratorical Meet held March 16, 1928. The other I contestants were Gerald Shively, Hunter McKay, Oliver Swan, Walter Kaiser, and Myra Keith. At the Intercollegiate Contest held at Warrensburg, Mr. E I,ewis placed third, first honors going to Mr. Wetzler of Maryville Teachers if College and second honors to Mrs. Thompson of Springfield Teachers College. ll The preliminary extempore speaking contest was held February 27, E 1928. The general speaking subject was The foreign policy of the United States since the World War with special reference to Latin-Americaf, The contestants were Tom Bellis, Gerald Shively, Hunter McKay, Jasper Smith, l Elmer Rau, and Margaret Hill. Mr. Bellis won the right to represent us at gl' Warrensburg March 16, 1928 in the State Contest. In this contest Mr. Bellis placed second, the first place going to Springfield Teachers College. V73 - 'l?I1iika-. ig- 'inli' :g.:'..4,.g.gff:'Th'kfiif ' f ' 'T' 'LJ A WN ' ' -s.s.f ,.,-,fx.. -.A.... ..' A . is ftgfm- -f-m ----e----- -- s-f-- -- eg--:gf-1-AQAILQ AN if VJ ' I Af s- X IIIN GQIIl'llE5llPtfI1?,4IDJlbllE9lIEE41'3flll14Rf?IfiIE5 IHDIIEBIIBAGIIFIIEQ la U. ,T ,H ,fi ml W IL I L M5 IV .eil li Il II 'l sl EI l i ii W l ll if iff Wm 'L Ui NX. In 'l - it 1 N n., I. sw- AQ is A I. .x 5-,S if M L 1 I ..f..:.f.a.:. . The Intercollegiate debate squad was chosen February 10, 1928, from a group of twenty-five students who took part in the try-out. Members of the squad are: ToM BELLIS JASPER SMITH DORIS MABREY GRACE WILLIAMS GERALD SHIVELY VICTOR LOHMAN IRENE SMITH MARTHA WELMAN HUNTER McKAY TOM LEWIS Our first debate was with Shurtleif College. Our team composed of Gerald Shively, Tom Bellis and Jasper Smith upheld the negative of the ques- tion, Resolved: That the United States should cease to protect by armed force, American investments in foreign lands. The negative of the same ques- tion was upheld by Tom Bellis and Gerald Shively at Westminister College at Fulton and Central Wesleyan College at Fayette. ' A radio debate with Central Wesleyan College was held at Columbia, Missouri over radio station KFRU. On March 30, 1928 our team composed of Irene Smith, Grace Williams, and Doris Mabrey met a girls' team from Mc' Kendree College of Lebanon, Illinois. On April 27, 1928 River Falls, Wisconsin met our affirmative team here. The Cape debaters Were Hunter McKay and Jasper Smith. 'lxop Row - Lewis, NVil1iams, Bellis, Smith, Shively. il Buttom Row - McKay, lNIaln'ey, Smith, VVCll1111l1, Lohman. 5 all 1 T ' .. . N ,. ,W,,.m,.,Mh ,,,.A, M ,A,e, ,M .V,, W,m,nnmM,, -9 .... , , 1 X XA,TSLTQTEQ-Q:-f+4f15f..:.i-l1,giSi'1g-LLA -4111 Liessiijfa I f f' T7 f f .. 82 - ' ' ' 'ff Tf '1, L .. .. . , k , ,,..,-f .,,,..-.,,-..-7. .,i-...1..., . . ...,. ...-.L,....... . V r-ki-vin W Www-A nnWWW-RKuhn-i-mfg-i-'i-W-i-F-mmmi-A N-H-A-,vv-M K ,A-.-. .Q ., ---fr--A-a au, ,... ...AL...,...,i7.-,l2:.TL::g..'::: ' .'., :..f,:.:11'::.l..:.'1... '-411 ,LL ,fiwl ' 7':.T.::i' H T A ii-tt? U IIFTIRTIEBSHIIMIIAN lIDlIE5lIBACllFllIN1I3' This is the third year for the College to hold a contest in Freshman debating. The contest this year was enthusiastically carried forward. Out of the large group of competitors ten were chosen as members of the Freshman De- bate Squad. The final honors were awarded to Jack Knehans and Paul Wol- ters Who defeated Walter Kaiser and Mildred Boarman on the question: Re- solved: That there should be a Department of Education with a Secretary in the President's Cabinetf, The Freshmen reaching the semi-finals were: JACK KNEHANS MARY ELIZABETH TRIPP VICTOR Loi-IMAN MILDRED BOARMAN RUTH POWERS WALTER KAISER PAUL WOLTERS MARVIN NIBLACK SARAH JENKINS ROSELLA LEIBMAN From the Freshman squad three members, Victor Lohman, Walter Kaiser, and Marvin Niblack, were chosen to oppose McKendree College on the question of intervention to protect property before a declaration of War. Mc- Kendree Was victorious. Hunter McKay, a member of the Intercollegiate Debate Squad, acted as coach of the Freshman debate team and their ability as shown in the various debates of the Freshman members indicates that the College and the Intercol- legiate Debate Squad will not be lacking in good debate material for next year. Top Row - Knehans. Niblack. Leilmian. Mcliay lcoaclil. Lohman. Iiottoni Row - Powers. Kaiser. Tripp, VVolteI's. jenkins. . EE A +4---iii A-e5Jf,,M.,,., I TER' gl ?l ii ll ll l Qi il gi ll 55 fl li ll if 2. U li l I l l 1, el E! ll ll E EE Ii QI :I 'S Lv El sl it il Il H il ,, ,. ii i I :Q .. ii . A I I J L A 1 .4 I 3 .5 F allele ww 1, A 355- L' - fl aa ii 'I i ,I 12 I ! I I J i 4 x 1 f -fem I 32 FE if I, V! 'I ll I: . i fi l 'a +i Q Ei IE ,. S? 'I l E I s . E lk E 1 i 4 4 ..,., 4 , A Top Row - Sieloert, Bidewell, Sample, Shea, Keller, Smith, VVilliams. Second Row - Moore, Quarles. Robinson, Miller, Talluert. Hill. Smith. Third Row -Q listes. Swan, Axline, johnson. Rnncerty, Riggs, Russell. lfourth Row-Hasslinger, Rodibaugh, Yan Wrinkle, Donnell, Meliay, Eicholtz, Alxlxott. Fifth Row T Pellet, Bellis, Single, Bernard, Teichman, Edgerton, lloorcl. Bottom Row - Masterson, A. Holmes, R. Holmes, johnson, lialclridge, Malugen, Seemel -34- X A IA L is NP:- C flll .f ld pglwgafxx Ss '55 'xg' I iinashfi E MARTHA WELMAN FRANCES LEMING President, First Semester President, Second Semester lll5lll9qfMElllQ MASK lIDllRAlIMIlA6llflIlGE 4l3lIl9llllllB First Semester Martha Welman Amy Holmes Dorothy Quarles Walter Robinson Miss Shea Miss Keller HELEN AXLINE ALBERTA BALDRIDGE HELEN BEDFORD THOMAS BELLIS NORENE BERNARD CLETIS BIDEWELL I LOUISE BLOUNT EDITH BOORD PAULINE DONNELL KATHERYN EDGERTON HATTIE EICHOLTZ RAYMOND ESTES LOUISE HASSLINGER OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Attorney Sponsor Coach MEMBERS RICHARD HOLMES CECILLE I-IOOVER MARGARET JOHNSON MILDRED JOHNSON FRANCES LEMING ISABEL MALUGEN CHESTER MASTERSON LEONA MILLER RICHARD MOORE HUNTER MCKAY MARGARET PELLETT WILHELMINA QUARLES LENORA RAFFERTY Second Semester Frances Leming Helen Sample Margaret Johnson Robert Riggs Miss Shca Miss Keller CATHERINE RODIBAUGH MARY ROLWING AVIS RUSSELL HELEN SAMPLE ERNA SEEMEL FLORENCE SIEBERT DICKEY SLAGLE IRENE SMITH JASPER SMITH OLIVER SWAN ROBERT TALBERT JULE TEICHMANN HAROLD VAN WINKLE I l i l E l I YI ll ,XJ MARGARET HILL ROBERT RIGGS MARTHA WELMAN L' 4l r AMY HOLMES WALTER ROBINSON GRACE WILLIAMS L ' X sf , A l li li :fl 4' f in - A iifgqw -'flfifil' f171 4 -'Ni'fj'3 :'17211! 71 f I' -gg.. vf'.l iff, . 1, .v .4 BLACK MASK REVIEW if I r c .Li S . r - ' 6'1- f 1 1 'N 'of .1 lg all lk V4 U ' lx 5. W ,i . I lm 1, I 1, l ,. . 'x MU' il I 5 N fill 5 1 YK-352 Q ,gif if W ' is ' i ,J it L. flea aw- ,D-2. -ew-an The school year 1927-1928 has been one of the most outstanding in the history of the Black Mask because of several projects that have put this organ-- ization upon a basis With the various Little Theatres of the country. Plans Were formulated and executed the first semester for the construc- tion of a workshop in which the scenery and stage effects for the productions of the Black Mask might be achieved. The workshop project Was very bene- ficial in that it permitted the amateur to gain a real knowledge and insight into the staging of dramatic productions. In December the club produced its first group of one act plays. The first of the group Was Gaius and Gaius, Jr, a comedy, Written by one of the members of the Carolina Playmakers with the cast Jule Teichman, Catherine Rodibaugh, Harold Van Winkle, Walter Robinson, Mildred Johnson, and Robert Talbert. The second play was 'ljazz and Minuetf' a romantic comedy by Ruth Goirloff, with the cast Margaret Johnson, Dorothy Quarles, Robert Riggs, Chester Masterson, and Florence Siebert. The last of the group was The Giant,s Stair,', a tragedy, by Wilbur Steele with the cast Irene Smith, Martha Welman, Richard Holmes, and Oliver Swan. The three plays were well received by the audience and the scenery constructed in the Workshop brought forth favorable comment. i Most of the programs for the year were based around the Workshop idea with various sketches and papers used to illustrate this method. The club again sponsored the contest in play-Writing in which Mary C. Rolwing received first prize with the play, River Madness, Frances Leming second prize with t'Wanted: An Attractive Male, and Veda Frye third prize with The Charm of the Voodoo. The club honored their alumni by presenting before them at a special meeting three of the plays entered in the play-Writing contest, 'tCross-Pins, River Madnessf' and Judge for Yourself. The three act play, Craig,s Wifef, by George Kelly, Was presented early in May with Dickey Slagle as Mrs. Craig and Jasper Smith as Mr. Craig. Other members of the cast Were Mildred Johnson, Snookie Quarles, Robert Riggs, Pauline Donnell, Robert Talbert, Harold Van Winkle, Helen Axline, and Avis Russell. The annual banquet was held the evening of May 7, and was the final event among the interesting activities of a very successful year. i is ,J it N ww- , V , LQX,..a Tf'3f'tM:f:T .,.. ggQiijgiQiififiiii'iffE,?3fiii1ii21i2'M ' is T . 9 - 86 - 1 wfsekaist-1'M!4S?.e2q?I!AZ2ar ' 4 P a 3 gf'-S '4 .E gg ' 4 -- 4 5 32 8 32 Q 3 M, .2 wg r ' www -ff? 'aMQ '.2-5'S .' -iMe- QQIICIIFIIHIUILQIIEQCIIUIHIBS HFGIDGJDGIIFIIBAIIBIIIQ ALLEN B. EDMUNDSON Cllxlfdill r w l ix I l, i r 1 le W. 1 51 1 qi i 2 l i 1 i l ,: 'r-- 'W-f jf'-':7 'y .IA ,,,,' , 25,3-573-'gg ,, W --1 '- Y N-, i- f '-A- --gigfr--- -+fv'vf'-vf wf'-y---.g-e---.----fr-1 fa. i iss sf? 5 i 'se WT T Tx Ts' -T - ' X I iiflsgiefeh - I ifatsgg. A 'ssl' is is V' A' 1 W 'Wi si 4 J ' 1' 'l xi' ,is l. uf if-2 l in ' l , vi g 32 5 if I ll BURIFESON l THE SEASON Captain-Elect Q 11. Qmmwbafk The Cape Teachers eleven of 1927 ix iii? 'iFf11Ukie'y has Pl?lYCfl Went through a hard schedule with ll! 'pl' three years for Cape. , , E15 Ile has plenty of gm moderate success, the team placing 3 tl' and ls always lwht' fourth in the M. I. A. A. conference. :ll mg. He has the I 2 qualitieg to fnake 3 The Indians were defeated by close M iiiessflll leader next margins in several contests but never i ' gave up and were always fighting if . o ,i l Q I HARRIS hard until the final gun was fired in i ,, y' Hflffbafk every contest. Ll E Charley is a kick- . E lx i I er that any college The season opened with the Ind- g 5 'Cam would be Pf0Ud ians playing host to the Murray Ken- hiv I ll of. He was never , Q!! ggi Outdigtanced on his tucky Teachers. The Indians were phi iiil klfks the season- HC seeking revenge for a 3-0 last minute flfy if! was also a good hall . pl! ,Il Carrier and tagklgr, defeat handed them in the southern M state last season. A rain that fell E2 KOCH - the night before dampened the team's lil' f Nm's h f f b t 't d'd f is ' gi. ope or a ast game u 1 1 no .g Nothing' needs to be d . h H h . . . h j 1 E f Said about nTubby.S,, rive away t e g ting spirit t at Hia li IJ1HiiUfIh H6 WHS H was hovering around the Indian l K' t tr t ma tm , ill Ni JAP steam? a Engl camp. The Indians out-played and T milder and 3 flmulld out-fought their heavier opponents in W gamer against all , , ui! l Odds. a sea of mud until the final minute of 'g ii . . Vs rl N , ll: . - ee if M ll Us ll ,li l H Elf li g if Q l lgie il lil? is my , I l X Y 1 , . HX THE FOOTBALL SQUAD I 1. I .sw faq, I Wlp' lr I rlllii, L e -A W e' ' -efMW':f .,i,,,.3r,'f 2 S' - 90 - gre ' ll 1 ki ia: N .ww I . 1 play when on a fake pass and a sweep- ing end run the Southern Teachers pushed the ball over for the only score of the game, tucking a 6-0 victory under their belts. The following week the Indians journeyed to Lebanon, Illinois to play the McKendree Teachers. Again the Cape team out-played their opponents and led in the scoring till the closing minute of play when a penalty put McKendree in striking distance of our goal and they crashed over for a touchdown with the sound of the gun for a 13-9 Victory. Cape had a team that was not to be nosed out of a victory in every game and the following week they proved their ability by downing the Maryville Bearcats 7-0 in a hard fought game. The Bearcats had a big powerful eleven but a brilliant fifty-five yard run through the en- BARNES End Admiral came back to us after two years at Annapolis Naval Academy. He was a fighting end in every respect and we hate to lose him to the Middies again next year. This was his second year with the Indians. WESCOAT Gmzni This was 'Iohnnie's second year on the Indian team. He was one of the hardest scrappers on the team and could always be depended upon to do his part in the game. MURPHY Denier Spud was one of the mainstays of the team this year. He was always in the game and tighting hard until the final gun. This was his third year of football for Cape. THE MAROONS FALL BEFORE AN INDIAN CHARGE' , I if L: at WC.- E E E E E E R Y .X ...X 5... .I ,-en..s,.--,..--.g,.-..-,--4-.--f M ffffA.QfQQ' .. .4 L as-1 5WWy f' ' -- - . Q, HUNTER Emi This was Sams third year on the team. He was a hard fighting end but was kept out of the ma- jority of the games by injuries. SCHMIDT lfullbrzck '4Beautyis powerful physique and fighting spirit made him a bulwark of strength in the Indian back- tield. We are expect- ing great things from him next year. This was his second year with the Indians. GEHRS Halfbacfa This was Cocoa's first year on the team. He is a fast and shif- ty back and also a good kicker. He is one of the most promis- ing players for next year's team. tire Maryville team for a touchdown by Harris spelled defeat for them. The week following was Dad's Day and also the big game with Warrens- burg. The playing was even and hard fought until the Mules slipped away for a touchdown in the second quar- ter. Their forward passing attack, coupled with a team made up of ex- perienced men enabled them to score two more touchdowns in the second half. The Indians never stopped fighting and scored in the last quar- ter just before the game ended with the Mules holding the big end of a 19-7 score. On November Sth the Indians sunk their cleats in foreign soil at Carbondale, one of our oldest rivals. It was a game Of clean, hard football that ended in a 6-6 tie. Cape scored first when Hoffstetter snagged an enemy pass and ran sixty-five yards KOCH STARTING OUT ON AN END RUN FOR A TWENTY YARD GAIN N l , , X f . ,,,,, Y .:.i,,, .. X J! 'A' -92-- Y ff'L? 'V F' for a touchdown. The Maroons scored in the last quarter to knot the count that saved them from defeat. After a long bus ride' across the state the Indians landed in Spring- field for a tussle with the Bears. just before the game a deluge of rain soaked the field and made it a slick and sloppy quagmire which gave the heavier Springfield team considerable advantage. On the opening kickoff, Schmidt, the husky Cape full back received the ball and ran through the entire Bear team only to be dragged down on the two yard line where the heavier Bear line held the Indians for downs. After a series of end runs the Bears pushed the ball over for a touchdown and the only score of the game that ended in a 6-0 defeat for Cape. KEMP Halfbrzck f'Cutlassl' is a very promising freshman. He is a good runner and forward passer and we expect a great deal from him next year. BARBER Guard 'tBob', was another hard fighting Indian who put everything he had into the game. He is a very promis- ing Freshman and will be with the lnd- ians next year. HOFESTETTER Quarlerbadz Eddie, playing his second year with the Indians, was a shifty and fast little quarter- A few days later the Cape team back- He was a ter' 1 . n l ror to the other teams again jouffleyed Into CI'1C1'1'1y tCI'l'1tOfY. because Of Speed- A PRACTICE GAME WITH THE SUBS U Sd Mi'- 1 o - JN J xiii X if Y , fi -93- 'S' it wir it an yt s -.alyz g,fj'jQgfi'T '7 . ffga T - t t lm t iff ini! ' lf ,Kitt iw l ll BIDEWELL i Emi After a long tiresome bus ride to 0 y Kirksville the Indians were handed 3:33 Wifteie an 80-0 defeat by the conference l t Indians. He was a champions. The score did not indi- tg hard Hghting end but cate the comparison of the two teams. ill H355 E3 fifalgheofagi In the last quarter the team found Season due to injuries' themselves and began to push the Ill Bulldogs down the field only to be t iw stopped by the final gun. PFOTENHAUER On Turkey Day the Maroons of 'll l Gfwff Carbondale came to Cape for a re- ,lgi Foty was often turn game. The teams were at a M.: - ' . . . . tw Slgliflefg Sfgfqgcf thi high pitch which is always the case J' lt Could playin the Same when these two teams meet. The T stellar fashion- as in Maroons were confident because of T the hue' Thls was the drubbing we received the Week 3 his second year on the y 5 team. before. Both teams fought hard and l pushed each other up and down the ji field and the outcome of the game T l was in doubt until the final gun was t MA3KH?M fired. Neither team had been able Mm to cross the other's goal line. This This wgsfuli Sgt scoreless tie was the second tie game flilrhgrd fs mtv? ans of the season with the Maroons which kept his gpponentg indicates the well matched and fight- buiy ffymg .to 11915 ing spirits of the two teams. their own with him. I l iii RQ .Xl Jlxxiylx twig A THROUGH THE LINE Fon THIRTEEN YARDS Fc xiii? 3 , 9 MW Q fi ffftrtf. s 15+ . 1 t . ga gfii.Ex,fjf -hx 'XTMETQ we ' ' 'ff ,T ,,,, WT: ' wmv. Y - -53141-' --- W ' WL 5:3--f--W ' 'A 1 ' LTA 'xisl-...Ls.,m..sJS...,...l .4...::: .,,. fxfzfgsg . 'r:':.::,::m.n4 ,L::,:,g2-:.ii1.a...4:1g1TL: 3 ...... -- 5 ' ... 94 ..., IILBQLXSJIKTIIEBCIIUIPOQLMIQIILQ PAUL HUNTER Capfaizz 'I fsmvffww ,5 gt il .gi id I 3 Je U25 A1 -. Elf all ,. my pt 'Hg if .MA I Z . ,- I i 1, f 'N 1 ,vp ll ,,,,: g, ,V ,V I 2 's sci SI: A , S 'ttr4t'tjm,,f,.. i1i12-i?L1ilf1 t-s-m1Iffi- A xr I 5 f5L3?EiTJ3JIf.fm' cf? A 1 ,gi :fy yi Mi I F M I ff , ggi ' llI5Q4XSIIQII5ClIIllPaQ4MIIoIIo iififilz, Hz With four letter men from last year reporting and a host of Freshman I' Q' I material, the outlooks for a good team were bright. The whole team worked hard throu hout the season and deserved a hi her rankin than the received if , g g g Y in the Conference. W! ,ix . . . Jig After several weeks of preliminary work and practice a team was as- wt sembled and the Indians 'en a ed Oleson's Terrible Swedes in a re-season , is g s P practice game. The Swedes, a professional team from Coffeyville, Kansas, handed the Indians a defeat of 46-25 after a hard battle. The game was not Q' as one-sided as the score indicated because the Indians held the lead almost iif . fig the ent1re first half. In the last half the Swedes unleashed a powerful offen- ll . sive that gave them the game. All 5. Ki Just before the Christmas holidays an Alumni team was assembled for W a ame. The athered a team of the old stars to ether and defeated the t, 3 Y s s regulars in a closely contested game. it The opening week of the new year the Jonesboro Baptist College from L Jonesboro, Arkansas, called for a game and were handed a S4-34 defeat. The ,H Indians were in fine form and gave them a severe drubbing. ,W its? Mig, ..., W I Q lil QW SN ,Ill il I I l' UWT igli llff lf, r l' Hr ,C tif fy C. P. HARRIS COULTAS KEMP BRAINARD HOPE viii Guard, Cflaptain-electj Guard Forward .gi Charley was playing his Cutlass was ineligible Hope was one of the most FM second year as a regular. for most of the games but brilliant players on the 'l ii He was always full of fight he was a great help to the team. His Wonderful shoot- in every game. At times team. His guarding and ing and clever floor work his he was shifted to forward shooting was outstanding. made him an exceptional and center positions which Kemp was a steller player player. lie should be an all fxigf, he filled unerringly. throughout the season, conference player next year. Iii I' -'swf' fiiiiif ' at ..., . as I .fx Qgs....X.c,s..X .LLM i.I.g.E I1:2212-25'ZT'lfgi12I5fI-:iiiig?'mfifT?WM ff .... 96 ... 1 . i ii ii, T-. V' If' ,f E f, .2:::g:.:.::1.9.:i1:1:g::Tg.i::2::4gr4i4::5.41:a..i::.:...:.. iiz..gg..... .g. err. .:.g, ,. .ig::.E . Ti r'T jI-'WQT'-'T' K ,.jtiL.,,1,t4fi.T.l '..,. -- W--' '- 't1::: 1::::,1': .':.': ..'1::' '.' ' L1 .ZLL ,.,,.. u-...-.-..-LLL hf,:M,A,,i',, M NM 4:13 I I Tk'i't Jiliii l ,Mg l 'X I l it ffl 1, lllpfkglllfflllffllflllbyfklllolllv i I i H Y, The Indians opened the Conference season away from home. They dropped two games to Warrensburg, S7-31 and 34-29. The following night lil they engaged the Conference winners at Springfield and lost. l ' - H I Sli . . . . The following week Kirksville came to Cape for a single game. The ll: . . . lil game was hard fought throughout and the score was tied seven different times. il In the last three minutes of play the Bulldogs rallied and won by the score ill of 34-29. li In January Maryville called for two games. The first game was an lf 'i . . . . . . exciting contest with the lead changing several times. The game ended in a I Q . . . . . 26-24 victory for the Indians. Maryville carried the second game with a close score. Carbondale handed Cape a 48-17 defeat on their court the following week. The Indians were out of form for this contest. The Indians paid Maryville a visit in February and after holding an early lead, Cape was defeated 34-18. The Indians made a strong bid for a A' victory throughout the first half but the team weakened in the last half to give Maryville the victory. an 'lla 2 2 l I lll is I l l ? l l'l. l il l if l lf 3 it 5 ii . llll it Gil Roscon BURGESS ROBERT TALis1zR'r DOAN Nocn D. PFOTENHAUER Center Guard Center Forward 11,1 Bos showed great Bob played some good Playinghis tirstyear, lfoty was a hard improvement during games this year and Note was a hard and fighting and accurate 1 i the season and he will should win a regular tireless tighter, Small shooting forward but make a strong' tight berth next year. lle in stature but a good he was kept out of the it for a regular position is a very promising jumper, he made an tirst part of the sea- next fall. Freshman. excellent Center. son due to injuries. 0' ltr . , X ,i A QQ X. Q I MW , 2.-A af... KA Mfr- ,ai if 'eeeew---.4119--. C ,M .C--,WJ v, . .-.eg'f1 . . - Wen.- ..... -. .. ..... WWC- . . ,.,. ,ee ,,,,m,w,,.,,,,. m------,-w,5,- R . . . 1..-..,-..,x..f L ,,..,,,J 1-:1-'A ' ' - --- 5-3344-W --:ev 3-4 -- t fm-JLHAAM ' 4 .. y .1 lll5ASllKTll1E56lIF lllbwklllfslllg Following the game with Maryville the Indians played Kirksville on their court. Cape held the lead during the first half of both games. In the second game the Indians led until the final two minutes of play but an in- tense attack carried Maryville in the lead to win by a score of 34-26. The rest of the games of the season were played on the home court, the opener being with Warrensburg. The Indians dropped the game with a score of 46-33. Springfield called the next week for two games winning both by the scores of 43-24 and 46-19. The second game was evenly fought until the last ten minutes when the Bears rallied and pulled away from the Indians. Carbondale called the next week for the final game of the season. The Maroons had just won the College Championship of Illinois. The Indians were out for revenge and they got it. In the most exciting game of the season the Indians, playing a stellar game won 34-29. A number of the members of the basketball squad this year were play- ing their first year with the Indians and almost the entire team will be back next year. With this array of veteran players and the incoming Freshman material the prospects for next year are exceedingly bright. The coach, Mr. Courleux, has built up a team from practically new material that should finish near the top next year, and he is deserving of a great deal of credit. Top Row-Courleux Ccoachj, Bergman, Bidewell, Piles, Thornburgh, Barnes. Second Row-Tallmert, Noee, Hope, Hunter, Kemp, Harris, Pfotenhauer Bottom Row--Estes, Burgess, Sarff, Murphy. ,..9Q..... 4: :xg- ,I . i lmmqwm ' ..' .. 1: A',1iL:1'.....- :.,z:f:'iT ::. . -- A f-M------A ---H f 'Q , .W : ,. ,yy -, fl l2. '2,24.:.J,. :..g:1.....L-'M'iz'4A ::'r'.- ..--l .....l.fa'.:'le.tgQe'?lttiiiil' A I , V 'F ' 5 NPC? i1T Lv- f' ,.--1'-T t l! ?'? f C 5 ,-iss l 3 --, ---'32, 3,493 5 P 5' A. ,WC-Q ll ft 'i ' is 2 2 at whah mwammnaeasreaeamh Hy 1 E 'l rl it lu 2: i 3 F L S . 3 5 -l ' The Trainin Hi h Basketball s uad, coached b C. P. Harris, had l' . g g q y U rr, the most successful season in the history of the school. The Preps, playing , l an exce tionall ood ame, were onl overtaken in the score once durin l p P Y g 8 Y 3 , Q A the entire season. ll t ll? it lt 'l'lllC 'riaixm ill l, XVillarcI llohhs Center XVilliam Rasche ., lforwarcl ll gl Russel lDeX'ore lforward Norman liggimann , Center lg Glen lJeYore , lforwarcl Charles Heisserer lforwarcl ' Lawrence Hager . ,..,, fluzircl Arthur Barnes , , , , , Guard l Clarence Allen ., Guard llunter Nlellonalcl .. liuarcl Il C. P Harris ,, ...... Coach 1 i SCHIClJlFl.li ANU Rli5liL'l' lJl 11AMIiS Opponents Preps Blorlgett 1101-Q 14 L I Preps Central Here 4 6 Q Preps Fornfelt Here 9 5 Preps lfruitlanrl jackson l l li Preps lllmo Here 23 5 Preps Central Here Z6 .lf Preps Blodgett There S lg Preps lfruitlancl Here Z l Vs i Tournament Games Preps Camphell Here 4 X5 'l Preps Desloge Here 32 .ll Points srorecl hy Preps. 285. hy Opponents. 142 , ll 1 l il A ll i l' E I , lil 'ls .ll 'sl itll elf ll gn: tif , l ills Nl X I 9 f' E ti L f it 'lop Kon'-Heisser. Rasclie, lieje'iinann. llarris lcuachl. Nlclmnald. l:g1mc,. l 'E Bottom Row-Allen. llager. R, lJeX'ore. G. l7eYore. llohhs. l i livwl 5 t .,,ii'??,M ,, QT' '5'39'Q ' A rs., . illMdlnvigvJ'iiuV i :: :ii?T?'T, ' 1 ff. ' - , - 5 f-- ---43511, A- H f H .Y H ,,,.-.3?f vA wa.-.,f .... -..-.-- ...e..,a.,.....,::v-----M'----'--11:11-T--1----fe-T- iff. - a---.:2LW--I :iii ' 259714 3. f -sw-fvw'w fw I , .....a--.... ,A. . -. - 4.N,... .- ... -m.m-...... .A..A -..-.M-:TM-,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-.-. A.-M.---...m.. I , ,,,,,Q1QC, DI. ,,,. D- QffffffE2i57 .',M T 32Qgfii::?i'L- 1:f Milli ' ' L, , wx 4'31:::i:5 --Hf 5 ,aff ' f 'j'I.1..-.fE1, D' 5 ' l 5 X f GIIIRAIEIQ The 1927 track season was ushered in by a dual meet with our old it rivals, the Southern Illinois Teachers at Carbondale. Our team was composed p of a husky group of athletes namely: Harris, Schmidt, Young, Buckminister, if Stevenson, Calvert, Beck, Barnes, Harmon, Mahew, and Butler. The meet was 15,5 not decided until the Hnal event when Carbondale nosed us out by the close score of 66 to 67. The following Week the Indians with a small team traveled to Kirksville lin 7. .V , . l fl I Il If ,I I . . . . lil to the state meet. Harris carried off the honors for Cape by Winning the broad jump, just missing the record by a small margin. Harris also Won sec-- . . . . 'll ' ond In the high hurdles. Harris is the present co-holder of the state record . . I f In this event. . 3,51 In 1928 Carbondale called for a return meet. Like the year before gig' this meet was not decided until the final event. Eight records were broken . . . rar with Cape getting five of the eight. Cape Won by a score of 66 to 67. The SEE: men who made this victory possible for Cape were: , l ill . Y Fllfl CHARLES HARRIS CLIFFORD PROFFER gl CLARENCE BERGMAN GEORGE CALVERT gi COULTAS KEMP JOHN BAILEY .fig CLARENCE KOCH JACK KNEHANS gl ROSCOE BURGESS CECIL RHODES SETH BARNES HAROLD VAN WINKLE VINTON COOPER gg EQ Qgge A . Em I iii! lall llif iff. Wil ll li ill ii l 'll lil. IM l .lll ll fa gi, :I l Ill agp Ml: 1 , 1 LF, 3 si li. i W Top Row - Wescoat, Barnes, lil, ' I: Bottom Row-Rhodes, Courleux Ccoachb, Harris. Wi Milf J .fa ' rf' -fl lasik I .w 5, x K.. A luyk X K BTH 'Yfiwiiini ,.:::iff 'tie' A ' 3: It 1.t '. 1 73:'T5Z'7,'i-M? '7Te: ff:M:. r--P M- 1:-7--1' :i1:':::.:T1'if I iiwriifqliiiiii i VA - 100 - 4 Qgj,,4x 'mls-:sig all ,Q 5 IILDHCYSIGBATL lIE5llDllU4I3APlIUlI4DlINIl WEIRD WDMHEN Much interest and enthusiasm has been shown this year in women's physical education in its various activities. The Physical Education depart- ment in cooperation with the Women's Athletic Association has aimed to interest every girl in games, sports, rhythm work, and stunts that are of physical benefit to her now and that will arouse in her an interest in participation in them in the future. For her career as a teacher, the state program both for elementary grades and high school is studied in detail in credit classes. The athletic program for the year has been as follows: Early in the fall a soccer tournament was held, being won by the team under the leadership of Lorraine Senn. Two all-star teams were chosen and an exhibition game was played at the time of the Southeast Missouri Teachers' Conference. A round-robin volley ball tournament was held in which eight teams participated. VOLLEY BALL AWARDS Volley ball emblems were awarded to the following girls: NORENE BERNARD MARTHA KILLGORE LYDA DEBERRY Lois KILLGORE SELMA DUNDEL GRACE MAGOON CAROLINE STEBBINS 5 ll A -10l- srvvkf-Mfm :ewwvn- y N 4-..,:.,.,,., , ff:-ix X' ig' ' V ,W,,.ffii?if4jififff.fffifffffffiff-fffilffifflfwffwgi1:5fl.4,,',ii':'fmkfQ1 Q. Q., 'X X, xg 1 11, 221 -,.gn,-,ms-,M.-m-....m-..,...-..m...-w..-1.1-. -1.1+,,,,L,,..t. , ,. f W- . 5, , ,L - N 1 1 XV, T, ,Mxf - -3-W-N 1 ,Y1 Q X x 1 'iff-1 - 14 51115111 A 1111 1111 1 N1 WE! 1,1 ff 1 2 ij 445 1 1 , tf1 'V-K ' -N1 1 X.. 1' .N ix 15 ll! 1 EF? 1 1 11 1115 1U 11 1 1111 13 11 . 1: . I 1111 1111 1111 11 151 1 1111 551 .111 i 11 1111 11 1,11 1 1' 111 1111 1,1 ,Lx .1 '11! 1 X1 KH 1 f 114 , 1111 111 11,11 M-1 151' IE 11 1511 1 1 111 1'1 ' :li , 111111 111 115111 1211 V11 V1 1 1131 11' 1111 11 1111 5 11 111 11 1 1 1 'EH 151 1I 11 1 111 1 Q1 , 1 11 N1 1 1 1 X11 1111 111 1 ' 11 1 ' 1 11 1 1111 11 1 1 1 1 X1 i1 1 1 'X 1 11 1 WJ 1 ,11 1,111 11111 11 11! 11 111 '11ll '1111 11 1 1 1 1111 BASKETBALL SQUADS 11: 13 1311 The four girls teams presented a number of exciting games, enthusiasu g 5151 tically attended by the student body. 1 flak 11 111 gi! A Vg -1 'S 11171. 1 N173 'iW 'g r'W':l1AF 54111114 , ,W 1 11 11511. 1. 11112 1111 1 Q1 11 11 1 1 5 1 1 1 -. 1 -11-- . 11 44 1 ,. c 1.f1t,,, ,M ,,,.. if 1 vM,1x 1 1, 1. V y-,,,1 A .X 1, . 1 1 1. , 1 4.0-.., .mf -X -tw . f 5115 1' 112515 u x'r,.,., ACT. NT 1 3 I ' 'M i1': '41T '1'g1 f-H---Q ....,,,,, t,,,. KA, ,AMN A,,t V, ,,,, M NUM in QYAK ,,,T,f-if . ' 1,1 1' 1- I R, S, ::r::51i if :'fi:::i:g1.t. ' A 1 11 1 11 53'1 'fWf'M fffT'1f m' 1ffT11'ff1'f'2f1- Y 7 ff 1 1 ,,,,.,M,,,,LW,,-, ,,-W ,, ,W WW, M--4--1--1-1--A---1 .-11-1 M--.M...,..-.....,...1--,..W.,4m..11....,,,,.,...,.,,. 1 1 1 f . -102- li?-A -'li f ' 7 'f lllDlll'lIFll'SlllllE14klIl9 TEBHDUQIEACHIFTQDN 1 'N L i llF'IDlIliQ WCMBBN One of the most interesting features of the athletic program was the traditional basketball tournament. The four teams entering this tournament were Clio, Sorosis, Freshman, and High School. The Clio team took first place and thereby won the honor of having its name engraved upon the gymnasium shield. The Sorosis team took second place. The members of the Clio team, the winner of the Inter-Society basket- ball tournament are as follows: MARGARET HILL, Captain KATHLEEN STADY HELEN AXLINE MARGARET MEYER ROSALIND BOND EVANGELINE MOORE MARGARET ATHERTON SOCCER LETTER WOMEN NORENE BERNARD VERNA NISTENDIRK LYDA DEBERRY LORAINE SENN SELMA DUNKEL BECKY TIBBITTS Lois KILLGORE GRACE WALKER PAT MGLOON A field day in which all classes participate in the spring has during the past few years become a traditional event. Two tennis tournaments are also held every year-one in the spring and the other in the summer. A May Pete was held which was a presentation of Milton's Q'Comus.,, Besides a dance prelude, interpretation of the Old English and Morris dances featured the last scene. The W. A. A. has made many awards this year for excellency in skill in various sports, for keeping training rules, and for sportsmanship. Pat McLoon was awarded a C. G. sweater, which is the highest award made. This signifies excellency in basketball, volley ball, soccer, baseball, and tennis, a superior activity in hiking and swimming, and an outstanding excellence in health, sportsmanship, and scholarship. About twenty-five girls have been awarded the W. A. A. pin which signifies efficiency in various forms of athletics -games, sports, hiking, swimming, etc. Other awards made this year besides those already mentioned were baseball letters to Miller, Vangilder, Bernard, and Stebbins, hiking emblems to Karsch and Hostetler, swimming emblems to Brown, Rodenmayer, and Wad- lowg and state letters to DeBerry, Hostetler, and Bernard. The following girls were also awarded W. A. A. points for a grade of UA in physical education: ,Xi Bernard, R. Cook, DeBerry, Stady, C. Stebbins, V. Winningham, and G. Wfin- N ningham. I .f Z Q A-, f M A, X. -L 'l- .... L ot -L -103- DRGBANMZAQIFMGDNS L, , if 5 :jig .I xiii ill li' 5 li in .,, I vjll' ui Vi I ,l ,li 'I i li i bl il , Ml l ri ini 'l ,li I l li ,I N. I ' x P il, lil , , ba fix: ra N4 't k, i , ,X Cc x J I r GY. W. GE. Dill. CABINET President - ..-- MARGARET jOI-INSON Vice-President - FLORENCE SIEBERT Secretary - - - MARY LACEY Treasurer - GRACE MACOON Social Chairman FRANCES LEMING Music Chairman - - FRIEDA SMITH Bible Study Chairman - - - URIEL HAW Publicity Chairman - CATHERINE RODIBAUGH Social Service Chairman - - - HELEN SAMPLE Finance Chairman - - LYLDA DEBERRY World Fellowship Chairman ---- BETHEN KARSCH Program Chairmen - - - - - MARTHA WELMAN, CORA BRASE MEM BER S Mayme Abernathy, Byrcha Allen, Helen Gould Allison, Helen Axline, Ruth Bateman, Alberta lialdridge, Rosalind Bond, Edith Boord, Holden Bowman, Veretta Brown, Mary Bryan, Agnes Chambers, Mildred Clark, Lyda Del5erry, Marie Davis, Kathryn Edger- ton, Lissa lizzell, Beulah Forbes, Ethel Green, Mary Frances Harrison, Uriel Haw, Nina Hearn, Martha Hostetler, Sarah jenkins, Margaret johnson, Miss VVinifred, johnson, Vera Elizabeth Kasten, Mary Elizabeth Karsch, Myra Keith, Miss Myrtle Knepper, Lois Kil- gore, Mary Lacey, Ina Laycock, Rosella Leibmann, Frances Lemingg Mabel Long, Betty Lutman, Grace Magtoon, Isabelle Malugen, Minnie Mathis, Louise Mc:Xdams, Nellie Mc- Clanahan, liernice Mcllhee, Pat McLoon. Verna Nistendirk, Maxine D'l5rien, Constance Usborne, Lucy Otke. Viola Patterson, Ruth Powers, Helen Puckett, Vivian Russell, Helen Sample, Dickey Slagtle, Ermine Sloan, Frieda Smith, Louise Swink, Alberta Tibbetts, Rebecca 'l'ibbetts, Susan Taylor, VVinifred Thomas, jessie Vance, Lola Vt'alker, Dale XVatkins, Katherine XVeber, Emily NVerth, Elizabeth NVescoat, Frieda XViemann, Mary Elizabeth NVilson. Miss Edna XVilson, Grace Williams, Margaret XVhiteford, Martha XVel- man, Nell Vanson, Dorothy Young, VVanda Yung, jean Zimmerman. Top Row - Karsch, Rodibaugh, johnson, tlillard, Siebert, Delierry, Han: If Bottom Row - Leming, Sample, XVelnIan, Smith, Magoon, ljrase, Lacey. Y cfeeiffvfxy X ' , 'f' i ---Q A A A ' ----...UU-..vt....-' 'GW1-Nf4'-Y '- A T: '-zg-,-Mnrfrrr :C g ' ' ' T 'A-- HM'-'ffm---'r ' ' ff '--f- --'---r-'e'r ------- A ...A.,..4'.,.a.,.f - 107 -1 Top Row - Moore, Cope, Sherrill, Berry, Holmes, Langley. Second Row -J Pedigo, Iiclmundson, Strunk, Holland. O'Connor, VVeSCoat 'l'hird Row - Bidewell, ll. Clubh, E. Clubb, Bucher, Teichman, Malloy. Fourfh Row - Brackman, Wfigger, Gum, Kaiser, Barnes, Frissell. Bottom Row - VanVVinkle, Frye, Evans, Kies, Cunningham, Forbes. W IOS--1 Wlffgil 2 3 s '7 ' Q lgg We HUNTER McKAY jxsvick SMITH Presidem Serrelafy Sponsors - Charles E. Bess, L. H. Strunk. Aim - To provide an opportunity for literary expression combined with the spirit of good fellowship. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Hunter McKay President Hunter Mcliay John VVescoat Yice-llresident Lloyd Brackman VVayne Gum Richard Moore Secretary Treasurer jasper Smith Seth Barnes The Webster Literary Society has been well represented in all college activities this year: in Oratory by Hunter Mcliay and VValter Kaiser, in extempore speaking by jasper Smith and Hunter McKay, in inter-society debating by Hunter McKay, jasper Smith, Lloyd Brackman, J, H. O'Connor, Earl E, Crader and Walter Kaiser, in Inter- Collegiate Debate Squad by jasper Smith and Hunter McKay, in Freshman Debate Squad by Walter Kaiser, and in Boy's Declamatory Contest by Howard Frye, Members of the Society were also members of football, basketball, and track squads, the Men's Glee Club, the Black Mask Dramatic Club, the Baptist Club, the Young Mens Christian Association, the Sagamore and Capaha Arrow Staffs. Seth S. Barnes, '28, Cletis Bidewell, '28. Roy Berry, '29, joe Booker, '30, Roscoe Burgess, '31, Lloyd Brackman, '28, Denver Clubb, '31, Elmer Clubb, '31, Roy Cope, '30, Earl E, Crader, '28, Paul Cunningham, '28, MEMBERS Charles A. Evans, '31, Frank Forbes, '29, Robert Frissell, '29, Howard Fry, '31, Milton Gehrs, '30, Wayne Gum, '29, Clarence Heuschober, '28 Guy Holland, '29, Richard Holmes, '28, Brainard Hope, '31, VValter Kaiser, '31, Hunter Mcliay, '28, Richard Moore, '29, J, H. O'Connor, '28, james Pedigo, '31, Troy Pierce, '29, Cecil Rhodes, '29, Owen Sherrill, '31, Jule Teichman, '29, Nelson 'l'innin, '28, Harold YanVVinkle, '29, john Wescoat, '2 9. Otho Dickey, '30, Fred Kies, 231. L. P, VVigger, '28, 1 Harry Langley, '51, X A I LJ i S ,,,, c ,,,, i, .,,. , 1 ,JN - 1, ,, - ., ,WM . ' ... , - fgfgf 1 - 109-- Top Row - Lnnkford, Murphy, i,iv0t6I1i'l21l181', Green, Lewis, Riggs, Second Row - Lohman, Iiellis, Szirff, Shively, Taihert, Hunter. 'I'hii'd Row - Knehans, Kemp, Aslin, Piles, VVilson, Noce. l'N0L11'fi1 Row - Nihlack, Lamb, Burleson, Robinson, Rau, Bagley. Bottom Row - Stein, McConaChie, Cunningham, VVo1ters, Sarius, Swan -110-' am' 4' 1 ,is 1 Tom B1-:LLIs Blix FR1ss121.1. l're.vi1z'w1!, First Semesler liwxiffelzl, Sewmi Semerfer Organized - Benton Literary Society was organized in 1892. l Colors - Purple and gold. Motto - 'ttlnce a Benton, always a Benton, ' Sponsor - Mr. Cullen, OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Tom Bellis President Ben Frissell Boyd Piles Yice-President Oliver Swan Gerald Shively Secremry-Treasurer Harry Stein Tom Bellis Public Speaking Council Representative Tom Bellis This year, marking the thirty-sixth anniversary of the Benton Literary Society, has been well tilled with worthwhile activities. The Freshman Declamatory Contest was held in the college auditorium with six young men taking part. Jack Knehans was given Iirst and Robert Riggs second place. October 31 the boy's gymnasium, attractively dec- orated, was the scene of the Halloween Party given for the Clio Literary' Society. ln the Annual Oratorical Contest this year the Bentons took first, second, and fourth places, Tom Lewis, Gerald Shively, and Oliver Swan ranked first, second, and fourth respectively. ln the Extempore Speaking Contest held February 27, Tom Bellis, representing the Bentons, won first place, Gerald Shively took fourth place, and with this victory gained the Public Speaking Cup for the society. The Second Annual Banquet and Reunion, celebrating the 36th anniversary of the society was held on April ninth, Loyal old Bentons from far and near returned to make merry at the festive board and to renew old acquaintances, thus demonstrating the truih of the old saying, Once a Benton, always a Benton. Neal Aslin, '31, Lindell Bagley, '29, Tom Bellis, '29, Pat Burleson, '29, William Bowman, '31, john Cunningham. '30, Raymond Estes, '29, Norman Fawcett, '30, Ben Frissell, '30, Hutson Green, '31, Edwin Hoffstetler, '30, Fred Hoffstetler, '31, Paul Hunter, '28. X X MEMBERS Coultas Kemp, '31, jack Rnehans, '31, charles Lamb, '29, Kenneth Lankford, '28, Clyde Lewis, '30, Tom Lewis, '29, Victor Lohman, '31, Iiuard Meyer, '31, Edward Murphy, '29, Roy McConachie, '31, lloan Noce, '30, Marvin Niblack, '31, Boyd Piles, '30, Dorst Pfotenhauer, '30, Beare Phillipson, '30, Toby Prevallet, '3 1. Elmer Rau, '30. Robert Riggs, '30, Walter Robinson, '30, Wenman Sarius, '31, jefferson Sartf, '31, Gerald Shively, '30, Harry Stein, '30. Oliver Swan, '28. Robert Talbert, '31, Robert VVilson, '30, Paul Wolters, '30, -111-- Top Row -- johnson, Harrison, Anders, Greer, Lee, Green. Second Row - Leming, Rodiluaugh, Yandivort, Axline, Pellet, M. Atherton Third Row - Painton, Stady, johnson, Smith, Stein, Bond. Fourth Row - Holmes, Myers, Lutman, Russell, K, Atherton, Edgerton. Bottom Row - Haw, Crider, Hasslinger, Quarles. VVilliams, Hill. A-H112 we 'Hi' z 'im V7,.. NCQ- ? 1 t hy ,Q x gg- A 4 fj N Citi, I i H1cI.1zN SAM1-L12 MARTHA VVIQLMAN , Preyideul, Fira! Sellzeslef Prexizienl, Second Semesler i Organized 4 Clio Literary Societyt was organized in 1893. Colors - Black and Gold Flower - Chrysanthemum Sponsor - Miss Keller Aim - 'lio promote civic expression, social, development, literary appreciation and dramatic' advancement. OFFICERS ' First Semester Second Semester l Helen Sample President Martha Welman Louise Hasslinger First Vice-President Alta Yogelsang Martha VVelman Second Vice-President Avis Russell Grace VVilliams Recording Secretary Catherine Rodibaugh Catherine Rodibaugh Corresponding Secretary Snookie Quarles l ' lrene Smith Treasurer Margaret Pellet Miss Shea, Faculty Representative Mr. Cullen, Debate Coach The Clio Literary Society has accomplished its aims through the study of drama 1 and modern music, and participation in college activities. During the year the society entertained its rushees with a Devil's Ball and a Tea Dance at the Country Club. 'ln , February the society was entertained with a tea at the home of Mrs. H. E. Alexander and i the Clios entertained the other Literary Societies and faculty members with a Valentine Tea. Another delightful event was the Clio-Benton Leap Year Party. l MEMBERS Katherine Allard, '30. Amy Holmes, '28, Snookie Quarles, '29, Margaret Allard, '3l. Margaret johnson, '29, Catherine Rodibaugh, '30. julia Anders, '29. Mildred johnson, '31. Avis Russell, '29. 1 Kirsten Atherton, '29. Mary Lee, '31, Helen Sample. '28. Margaret Atherton, '30, Helen Axline, '3l. Rosalind Bond, '31. 1 Virginia Crider, '31. Marian DeReamer, '31. Kathryn Edgerton, '29. Virginia Eicholtz, '29. Ethel Green, '28, Revola Greer, '30. Frances Leming, '29, Elizabeth Lutman, '28, Bee McGill, '31, Margaret Myers, 230. lrma Michie, '30, Anna Lee Moore, '3O. Mickie Moore, '29, Norma jean Painton, '29 Mary Charline Payne, '31. Elizabeth Pell, '30, Margaret Pellet, '29. Martha Poe, '3l. Dorothy Pott, '30, Ida Marie Sample, '30, Virginia Schuler, '30, Dickey Slagle, '29, Irene Smith, '29. Mary Smith, '3l. Kathleen Stady, '31, Katherine Stein, ' julia Vandivort, ' 30 30 Martha Welman, '29. Virginia Wescoat, '30. Elizabeth Wescoat, '28. Grace Williams, '28. A Martha Harrison, '31. Louise Hasslinger, '28 Uriel Haw, '28. Ng Margaret Hill, '30, ff ,rg , rf 1, WL - e -- QW Alta Vogelsang, '29, -113- YVL 1 -N:-1..,.,: imfw.,-.,?.-f .A 5. ii 1 l 9 my l ,, ,-.k?.....,.,, , , VA V I KH+ A A YV A,f-N5-..,,.-..,.-e,..- ....,,. .......,.- J,-. . ,, , , , , , . A .M-Q, ilk--H W -.,...,, 1l....,...,.,,.-,,-.-.-.gag an ,MM x - . ...R ,.., -, A. -1,, 11 ' l 'NL ..-N s x E Top Row - Krueger, Zimmerman, Iiuloun. XVhite, Senn, Long, Sielmert, Rickus. Second Row - liernnrcl, Vogel, Tilzlmitts, lirowndkye, Mclmon, llule, Alulmrey, Miller. Third Row - Curtner, Taylor, Karsch, Allison, l'lrL1'j.1'll112111H, Rafferty, Vllllklllllli Seemel. Fourth Row - Sapper, Couch, Sheppard, McClanahan, Hearn, Malugen, lirnclley, Baker, Bottom Row-Fairclnld, liagluy, Donnell, liuehner, Tripp, Xxvllllllllxilllillil, Magoon, DeBe1'ry. -1- 4 -A J 'tix -4 f ,A ..,w..,', , ,, ,. , ,J kgmh - V , , .. Y, , V ,,,, , ....,,,- ',--WM.,-.A.-,Y,----V lj l if . lgl . 1 1,1 Pl 1 f Q fe T ll? 1 I ll V, 455 1 , , l , , , 4 ll 1 , lm' 15,1 lf! 1,2 44 lv' lf ln ,le . .5 1, 1 in Zi? vii ,li . l I mil lag: 1:5 fl? C451 lil Lai .3 s .5 w f. All 5 I l Q X1 ' F 1 J A 5 V- Vrrr , . , 1,1 ,-tT1!ggjgL4,., :1iglTZu'!M4,MWmHw'- M MQ,- --uw- S, -- ilk' 2 5 ' ' A- I W ffl . f l FN JN N MARY Inxcizv Il14:1.12N Sirzia lveyiziezzt, Fin! Semester Przsifient, SELYPNIZ Semexler Organized - Sorosis Literary Society was organized in 1892. Colors - White and Gold Sponsor -- Mr. Moore Aim - To develop a knowledgew and appreciation of literature, music, and art and courage participation in student activities and the social life of the college, OFFICERS First Semester Mary Lacey Helen McLoon Florence Siebert Grace Magoon Erna Seemel Lyda DeBerry President First Vice-President Second Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Second Semester Helen Sitze Lyda IJeBerry Helen Allison Hortense Bagby Jessie Fairchild Grace Magoon During the tirst semester the organization studied art, music, and books. In De cember Sorosis entertained the faculty and other literary societies with a Christmas tea. During the latter part of the month of April the annual Sorosis reunion was held. Events of the homecoming week were the Sorosis-Webster breakfast and the annual banquet. Helen Allison, '28. Hortense Bagby, '29. lda Hoff Baker, '29, Lucille Baloun, '30. Norene Bernard, '30. Marian Bradley, '30. Thelma Browndyke, '3 0 Gertrude Couch, '3l. Carrie Curtner, '30. Lyda DeBerry, '29. Pauline Donnell, '30. Ernestine Eggimann, '30 Jessie Fairchild, '29. Ruth Hale. '30. Amalia Kuehner, '3l. Mary Kempe, '29, MEMBERS Paula Kempe, '29. Louise Krueger, '29, Mary Lacey, '28, Bethan Karsch, '30. Mabel Long, '29. Marguerite Lucy, '31, Helen McLoon, '28. Nellie McClanahan, '29. Doris Mabrey, '29. Grace Magoon, '30. Isabelle Malugen, '30. Leona Miller, '29. Lenore Rafferty, '28, Dorothy Sapper, '31, Erna Seemel, '28. Mayhelle Sheppard, '30, Florence Siebert, '29. Helen Sitze, '28, Lorraine Senn, '30. Abigail Rickus, '30. Mildred Taylor, '30. Winifred Thomas, '3l. Alberta Tibbitts, '29, Rebecca Tibbitts, '3l. Mary Elizabeth Tripp, '31, Nina Hearn, '3l. Aileen Vogel, '30. Floy White, '3l. Gwen VVinningham, '30. Violet VVinningham, '29. tl Winifred Thomas, '31, , f jean Zimmerman, '28, E l 5 , il, -1l5- , zz, Q Top Row - Vance, Suedekum, Besel, I. Hall, Heiningway, Adams. Brase, Lynn. Second Row -A Bryan, Wieman, P. Milam, King, Hardin, Smith, Chambers, jenkins. Third Row -- Lewis, Yanson, Rodenmayer, Flentge, MCElyea, Langley, Paullus, Davis Fourth Row - Miley, lfiehler, Sebora, Hostetler, VValtrip, Bishop, Walker, Stearns. Bottom Row - Kieth, Echlemann, Frye, Baldridge, Hall, A. Milam, Kies, Boord. -ll6- l i , ? F -aaa gf ' fx 'Q 'U VEDA FRYE Mrim Kicrrn l'rr.ri1z'e11f, Fin! Sezmzslez' l're.vi1z'e11f, Senwa' Swmfsler Organized - Hesperian Literary Society was organized in 1916. Colors - Lavendar and yellow. Sponsor -4 Dr. Findley Aim - To foster a high type of mental and social development through a broader knowl- edge and deeper appreciation of good literature, and by the assumption of individual and joint responsibilities in all activities. First Semester Veda Frye Myra Keith Alma Besel Cora Brase Mabel Waltrip Irene Besel OFFICERS Second Semester President Myra Keith First Vice-President Frieda Kies Second Vice-President Frieda Smith Recording Secretary Cora Brase Corresponding Secretary Edith Hall Treasurer Martha Hostetler The social calendar of the Hesperian Literary Society included a number delightful teas and parties, and other entertainments. During the month of October the Society held its Rush Party, initiation, and the Hesperian Breakfast. The features of the year, the Football and Basketball Party on February 13 and the Rush Tea on February 16 were followed by the initiation, an operetta and the St. Patrick's Day Tea. Gladys Adams, '30 Lucille Adams, '28 Byrcha Allen, '30 lrene Besel, '28 Alma Besel, '30 Dorothy Bishop, '30 Wanda Bowers, '28 Cora Brase, '29 Mary Bryan, '31 Golden Flentge, '28 Veda Frye, '28 MEMBERS Marion Hemingway, '30 Edith Hall, '28 Jessie Hall, 31 Jessie Lee Hardin, '31 Sarah Jenkins, '31 Myra Keith, '28 Zeltha King, '30 Frieda Kies, '29 Alene Kimmich, '29 Emily Lynn, '31 Opal Langley, '31 Althea McElyea, '31 Alice Miley, '30 Marie Paullus, '28 Rebecca Seaborn, '30 Norma Sebora, '30 Frieda Smith, '29 Ella Suedekum, '29 Dorothy Stearns, '31 Alene Ulrich. 30 Jemima VValker, '28 Lolah VValker. '28 Alberta Foreman, '28 Anna Lee Milam, '31 Mabel Waltrip, '29 Martha Hostetler, '30 Pluma Milam, '28 Frieda VVeiman, '30 X J , i SR X- -- - --W -K gy! .aw 1, ,LM ty --117-- iQ V- .11-rp ,',.--.,,-f-tr . 1 , E , V 1 F L K K 1,,..,,,w.-,..,... 1. Il 'x ei fl s X YE gf xl .V x ,f A TjjiiiiiTLTT'- M iT -- T Wg'-'Nix L X ' X -2- ' JA ' -hww Jqv -11W v Q mm Kel ees: ,ff '-g:r:fef-- HY' Xe'fui ,,aLw..,u--- J f Z MW? ' Xl, QW? W Q' Q i ' if J e H' g. ' 1 1 12 A :E W P i 1 K H A ! E 2 , 5 t ': R 5 E F sg ' .E 5 II . 1? uf p S IE ii 5 QE 2 ' ec 1 il 'i Q i' xi , N 1 5 Z? . U El l ii , E! gg 5 if 5? .. 5 E Ee xg ta I if i I Q f 5 2 r I . e i I I, e ii V Top Row - Kemp, Murphy, McKay, Burleson. 'i ' Second Row - Gehrs, Noce, Courleux, Talbert. li 4 'fhird Row - Edmundson, Hunter, Bidewell, Pfotenhauer. if 2 Bottom Row - Harris, Barber, VVesc0at, Barnes. , If E 5' JL fi ri 5 VE ui Z xl , f x fs L . .Q I ,' r X W W5 ' x ra' M '.'- K 4' ..,,h,NW , k f-1 we .f ,...,--..M -118- ..4,- , ., VY, M.7,...::,. . -W iw- ,L .f ' ' f -' l.,e...4,,..,,fg.,..,,,.-....,-.. fr ,Ji gl 2 O N R . 16' - Plxcr. HUNTEIQ joins Wiascowr Presizient Sfrrelfzry VARSITY The Varsity Association was organized at the close of the football sea- son of 1922, and since that time has played an important part in increasing the significance of College emblems, in promoting Wholesome athletics in Southeast Missouri, and in encouraging the spirit of fraternalism 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. OFFICER S President - - - - Paul Hunter Secretary - john VVescoat Sponsor - ------ Mr. F. J. Courleux VARSITY RECORD Robert Barber - one year football. Seth Barnes -- three years football. Cletis Bidewell-one year football. Pat Burleson - two years footballg three years baseball. Allan Edmundson - three years football, Captain, 'Z7. William Egan - one year football. Milton Gehrs - one year footballg one year basketball. C. P. Harris - three years footballg two years basketballg two years track, holder of Con- ference record for high hurdles. Edwin Hoffstetter - two years footballg one year baseball. Brainard Hope -- one year basketball. Paul Hunter - two years. footballg three years basketball, Captain. 28. Coultas Kemp - one year football, one year basketball. Clarence Koch 4 one year football. David Markham - one year football. Hunter McKay - one year football. Edward Murphy - two years football. Doan Noce -- one year basketball. Dorst Pfotenhauer - two yearsf basketballg one year football. X, Erwin Schmidt - two years footballg one year track. L john Wescoat - two years football. YN V G' DN -119- Tup Row - Miles, l7cl5ei'i'y, Seemel. Second Row f Sielucrt, Hill, Roclilizmiigli, Sample, Smith, l'. Kemps, M. liempe Bottom Row + Brass, Faircliilfl, Semi, Iiiflioltz, Magucm, Ymife, Selwyn. Top Ruw f- linlm, l'ott. Scuuiicl Rim 4 Smith, Pliillipsrm, 'l'z1lliei't. Aloorc, Cups, 'l'lilmiQ1s. liutlum limi' 4 Tyre. Sliivcly, liliclizuis, llowmzui. l'oft, lliggs. --120- r 3? if , . Q, I. I ,v 1' I' MII .r . I I I ii sr N N If L 1 I TNQ 4 Kim R. rx ,1 'jff ,rl .V 4' vw.. ,- Aff'-1 T-V--T: -YL An .. L ...- XX'ix m f.r .f, i f 'i 7 1 I ff' Aw' , l',x'r Mclsoox IJICK CUNNINGHAM lvexirienl, Tomahawkx Presidenl, Scalpers GIIFIIHIIIIE9 IIIDIIEBIIIO SIIQIIUAIIIDS The Scalpers and Tomahawks, the College pep squads, were organized in the fall of 1925. The pep squads have, in the three years of their existence, attended and supported athletic events and school activities, and maintained the spirit that has for so many years been a school tradition. The Scalpers and Tomahawks presented, as one of the best stunts of the year, an old fashioned square dance at a basketball game. They received much favorable comment on various stunts that were given during the year, but the general favorite seems to have been the square dance. OFFICERS Scalpers Tomahaxvks Dick Cunningham President Pat McLoon Robert Riggs Secretary Catherine Rodihaugh M. I.. Diekroeger Sponsor M. I.. lliekroeger MEMBERS 5cA1,v1cks VViIliam Bowman Dick Cunningham VVayne Gum Walter Kaiser jack Knehans Richard Moore VVishart Nicodemus Beare Philipson Walter Post Robert Riggs VValter Robinson Gerald Shively jasper Smith Robert Talhert Nelson Tinnin mv- .W 'l'oMA1i.xwr4s Cora Brase Lyda Delierry Virginia Eicholtz Jessie Fairchild Margaret llill Grace Magoon Velma Miles Pat Mcl.oon Catherine Roclilnaugh Ida Marie Sample Norma Sebora Erna Seemel Florence Siebert Lorraine Senn Irene Smith Jessie Vance Aleen Vogel ,-A-14 --l2l-- X A. I -I tm, fw. -,f 1'-ag qw. y 'LF-'i'91g F -' -sf-V--31-4. , f iii I I 'wal I Top Row - YanXVink1e. Lewis, Sherrill. Swan, Bellis. Second Row - Kennel, Sexton, I.z1X'a1. Malloy, Strunk Third Row - Pedigo, VVi,Qger, Yancil. Lloyd, Crader. Bottoln Row - Kies, Frye, Sedgwick. Heider, Owenlmy. -122- X www7 --1 XX ........, .. nz. . e ew' e,-+..f W' i 'Z--if Aj, Y fl l . l 'l A i -4 I 1 ju' H. O'CoNNon G. H. Hoi.I.AND Lows N. l lEIDER f,I't?.W:lIl8llf l ice-l're.vi1z'ef1t .S'en'e!f1ry CY. M. GB., Qlll. MoTTo - lWe Challenge You to Live Clean. The programs for the year have been outstanding in their relation to the young men of the college. Much interest has been shown in the increase of student leadership in the programs. Invitations to give programs in other organizations have resulted in a new appreciation of Y Work. President - Yice-President Secretary - Treasurer Sponsor Program - Music - - Membership Poster - - Gospel Team Social - Fred Arrnstrong Toni liellis Arnold liollinger Lloyd liT21L'liIT121ll J. V. Cooper li. li, Crader Frank Forbes Howard Frye R. Wayne Hum liyrus llnll Louis N. lleider CABINET COMMl'l l'EE CHAIRMEN MFMIHQRS ll, ll. Holland l.orenz Kenner lfred liies Vernon I.aVal 'l'om Lewis Herbert Lloyd llarwin Malloy Aneel J. Moore 'l'. Richard Moore jay H. O'Connor W. A. Ownbey jay ll. O'Connor ll. H. Holland Louis N. Heider O. M. Sherrill I.. M. Strunk Robert Lloyd J. V. Cooper I-. P. Wigger - Fred Kies - Tom Bellis U. J. Swan james I. Pedigo Troy S. Pierce Lloyd Kevelle F. M orris Sedgwick j. F. Sexton O. M. Sherrill U. j. Swan George Yancil llarold Y2inVVinkle 'i il 1 I., P. VVigg'er JA L g V .l 1 A l 1 , '7 'v7 f'A i X sis N. Qij.. g1Z-g1 -.e-.,.ji g. ' - Vx' .run 11.1 ie . bl -123- Top Row - Axline, Sample, Donnell, Anders, Sapper, DeBerry. Second Row - Kies, Frye, Fairchild, Siebert, Miller, Moore. Third Row - Kuehner, Lankford, Bond, Flentge, Robinson, Brzise. Ifourth Row - Abbott, Teichman, Browndyke, Lamb, Bradley, Hearn Bottom Row - Smith, Kinsolving, VValtrip, Fox, Allison, Estes, -L-124-2 M ,-eg? , - - LL? H Y M:.q,.iA-iliiii A any' if f la ll Ig it A 1 L ff Nl, : Ulf. A ' is - 21 QL, X 'ii r is , ,ll 1 i 'Q .Q -1-- l li l , it ERNA SEEMEIA Fnnana Knis 1 fII'E.l'i1f'Ellf Sgfpwfrlriv OFFICERS President - ---- - Erna Seemel Vice-President - Raymond Estes 1' Secretary - - Frieda Kies Treasurer - - - Charles Lamb l Sponsor - - - ---- Miss Elzora Kinsolving' a The Music Club was organized in 1924 and since that time has been an active and growing society. The meetings are devoted to the study of good music, both old and modern. In this manner it is trying to develop a better understanding of, and a truer appreciation of that which is good in music. This year the programs have been coniined chiefly to the study of modern artists. In addition to the regular meetings the Club has sponsored numerous chapel programs, the most outstanding of which was the musical pantomine, Living Picturesf' given before the student body at Christmas. MEINIBERS , llelen Could Allison jessie Fairchild Helen Sample l julia Anders Golden Flentge Dorothy Sapper ll Helen Axline Veda Frye Erna Seemel Dorothy Bishop Nina Hearn Florence Siebert Rosalind Bond Fred Kies jasper Smith N Marian Bradley Frieda Kies I.eClere Stevenson Cora Brase Amalia Kuehner Jule Teichman I Thelma lirowndyke Charles Lamb Aline Ulrich Lyda DeBerry Kenneth Lankford Jemima Walker I if Pauline Donnell Leona Miller Mabel Waltrip lg Raymond Estes Richard Moore jean Zimmerman 'I Walter Robinson ,i IVIEMBERS IN FACULTY ,4 ,, , Miss Helen Bedford Mr. Burwell Fox, jr, Mr. Robert R. llill 'Vi Miss Elzora Kinsolving Miss Margaret NVoodson Q V-f ' is C 5 4 -12s-IMC 'lkmp Row - Lacey, Swan, Seemel, Bess. Shea, 'l'l1i41w, Seucmcl Row - Sitze, VVelman, Sueflekum, VVelke1', Nlclmolm, lluw 'l'hircl Row - liinsolving, Aly, Holmes. Mabrey, Kruse, Nistcnclirk lfourlh Row - Proifer, Allison, Fox, lichelmzmu, Owenlxy, llcllcwy Bottom Row - Board. Cmcler, Keith, Brackman, liies, Newmeyer F-126- X Q - 3 Z. A 'wlgll X I A 5 1 i t l f i, 1.315551 J. H. O'CoNNo1: Es'rH1iR IQXIQIIANS lvesidwll Secrelrzry KAIJIDA llblliolliogllfafh 1110111 Kappa Delta Pi was founded at lllinois University in 1911. Alpha Eta Chapter was established in 1925. The purpose of Kappa Delta Pi is to encourage in its members a higher degree of consecration to social serviceg to honor those Who have excelled in scholarship, leadership, and craftsmanshipg and to encourage others to attain these honors. O F FICERS President ---- Vice-President - Secretary-Treasurer - - Counselor ----- Chairman Program Committee - - - MEMBERS Helen Gould Allison Bower Aly Georgia Anderson Charles Bess Edith Emily lioord Lloyd Brackman Ruth Bynum Rhoda Conrad E. Earl Crader Lyda jean Delierry VVesley Deneke Dorothy Eekelmann Grace Fields Martha Fletcher Burwell Fox George Hanson Uriel Haw Ethel Holdinghause Alfred Hilpert Amy llolmes Cecelia Gentges Nannie johnson Frieda Ries Esther Knehans S. A. Kruse Elzora Kinsolving Myra Keith Mary Lacey Mayme Magill Mabel Magill Doris Mabrey Glenda Mabrey Helen McI.oon Ernest Neumeyer Mary lmagene Nunn Verna Nistendirk W. A. Owenhy Sadie Paullus Carl Pepmiller Norman Proffer Roger Rhodes Hugh Rowland Mary Reed llelen Settle - J. H. O'Connor - - Helen Settle - Esther Knehans - Burwell Fox, jr. - Mary Reed Ethel Smith Gladys Siler Martha Shea Anna Siebert Alma Schrader Susie Spence Glenn Smith VVm. G. Sipe Dr. J. A. Serena Oliver Swan Helen Sitze Ella Suedekum lirna Seemel J. j. Richardson j. ll. O'Connor VViLhur Welker Martha VVelman l.. G. VVilson Deane VVoodson A. W. Vaughn C. li. Vaughn Alice Yinyard ci l ,riff milf or . .. -- 127 -1 1 f 1 V xr, xp A v f 1 'JNL mx Ex hivfxl W f X4 Y ff fr 1 I W Qifwf 9 ff 1 iw A g,,,.,gJ re Aj A Q Qxmfl 7 A hif 3 'Cx I X 2' Af f f KU ' xggk X C X fy Q H- 0 N X L 113' 15 N X f?iX xfiff Tx as M1 iffy if f If, Y, f X 5' A NY Xp . l l 'Il pg. ,A xf VI Y 47 Q - , fQ3gg V ' 'M' m f' - HAH f -K , Q' ,V I L . A V ,f,x K wa., 4 A. , ggxmllr., , K , A ! 1 X -IL! Y'-' 3 f? zfqg:, 5 Q A bk ,V' N3.!5jj5,j: A l , 'QR M 1 fn X f lzm Aw iiliif MMM! Leming Hal! Q H I LULU L. E1cHoLTz, Matron Rf . .. H V . u-mx fx If X 1 W 1 My if N! Q 1' 3435, 495 5 I V. 1 4,45 '4My'4F ir' ll' 1 I Ill L Q L I 4 fp w '1 ff Fl X ll U X A E N Q 7 5? , A AFS!! tif-C , 51? X :, .,. . - f' Lai ff :il T'X1'lilw 'X 1' f' f ! is W ', . - 1' if -' J fl' R X LX' ff,-11, V, I I X 1' xlfff' X , f f,ff ,f' ,fy 1 , X L 1 ,o5,,F Ay ,-Aqfzxl ff 5 5 1 xx X, 'e jfi, V+.iV:,?yql,J,f fp: ,i,,.-i,-,.s.,..i-,MJ A .fax 3 ,f2'FffQ'. Ni I 5' fgnqel' f' 47:1 1135? EQEQEQXBKSAN fQHQiL5fFHQ7i?5f E I + wr- Hr! .xxkifqa fn RV' I 4 if V 2 I 3 ! '1 , - A I. , 1' , 'q,fFxf' f ,f' f , . . , W ' 5 ' i . W , 2 f 2 1 IW ,f ' .QLQ ji 7 I iffx Qmww A .uffii 5, 4.i. if fmlfi f U ' V - I JQZQ' QT g-1 I .a55.,-W1 N 4 IW. Pr' .A , 4 g , iv? -vw ji -2 N kg gd , ,Q-fu 1 .IVE L k,,,, ffi-Q, W K .. I v yn J 'e 1 ffj , A x A ,-f 5.7 .T ,rf 1, , ,-J 4,0 ..a I 1 , I, fxfnx, ! 5 .K 2 f4fberf 3 4 x x g A-L ' .A W U W! ,'vx- ' 1 f Wh W2 V, XXX X! ' '. Z4 :Lu f 5 ghffswfi - 5V 5VfffX3 im 5 g :Q ff A wg 1 1 , ' .iq kk. . Q4 . XX 'XX hx N Halff Yi , , y , Rx 1 lf' X ff' l K, X ELLA L. HUTTON Matron if f 4 , x xx , f ' a Q V K X f ig i , xx If I Q , 1, X 1' J 1 I' X X 1' X' f I 1 X ff XX XX 1 ff If 1 .V XXX- 'if .Al X X f f l ' Q X f I ,,.,, xk 'V .A 'ijw fQ,I1g:i:'1.,-- X I ff, -.X Qi .tx 2' fn ,..,.,..4. ,IDX X Q 2'xfx,4,,,f U?-...i..a.,... ,a .Wada-1 ,ia 2123 ,Li ii ,rn f l S iii 1 i A 1 a i ga i in ia, g f t E 2 I 4 Ze ir, J.: g. 3 f 5, 5 Q i .' -M,-t....1 ' riff: ,.,,,....,, . N' X--4 ai i ' i 'z it -1 iff W7 MYQ'i':f i1 k' ' ' -MAT-5- 'r . 7- ' nm fwfr 'T ' 1 ' if 'A ' ' f' Y A TN Wm N . ,,,.,S,W,,11.-..-.-,,.. ., M..- ...,....,...,,.,,,,M,,,,,,,,, ..,- -..- --.-. --.- -W..-- ..,.---4--W-.rf Wav. 0 4l?fiIlllRllBS fllf-a?filiQlEf,ill29 4l3iIlQllllilFa The Girls' Glee Club sang at the community revival at the Houck Field House last fall, at the Christmas Vesper Service, and at the Baccalaureate Ser- vices. Their program included the selection Marching Men from The New Earth by Henry Hadley. The Girls' Glee Club was assisted in their pro- gram for graduation Week by the College Triple Quartette and members of the Men's Glee Club. MEMBERS ia? ill ie' .ir V 9. 1 , if il EEE ,ii -5 li gs iga :VF IW -ee Georgia Allen Mary Bearclslee Louise Blount Melba Bollinger Golden Bowman Katherine Brennecke Veretta Brown Susie Burch Lyda Byrd Marie Campbell llazelle Caudell Agnes Chambers Mildred Clark Gertrude Couch Nell Cummings Ruth Devers Marian Delieamer Alberta Drinkwater Marie Esmon Vera Giddings Christine Grant Ruth Hale Jessie Hall Edith Haman Martha Harrison Floy Hatcher Marion Hemmingway Cecille Hoover Margaret Hunt Margaret Jamison Sarah jenkins Mildred johnson Helen jones Vera Kasten Zeltha King lJeSha Kirk Irma Kramer Freda Kuch Amelia Kuehner Esther Langenberg' Mary Lee Rosella Leibmann Catherine Lewis Evelyn Lewis Opal Light Edna Lynn Emily Lynn Minnie Mathis Alice Mayer Bernice Mayer Helen McElreath , ,-L ... em.,-... QW...g5I4L.::,- ' V --130-f W.. W ...-- sw-.Ph f, WW, .... ..-.,,..,.V. -. .-., , , ,., , ,.,, ...... v ., ,--,-..,.......,- , .W ,, .,,,.,,,...,,.,,- . Y , Q .rn ' fll,?flllllRllloS9 ll3lll9lllf5llE9 lllflllolllllllfv ' ' ' 1 J. C. BRANDT, Director Xl ' OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Aleen Vogel President Cora Brase Dorothy Bishop Vice-President Sarah Jenkins Alive Miley Ina Uakley Sara Hates I.essie llarkcr Mary Payne llorothy Phelps, Iiertrucle l'ierce Martha Lou Proffer Uleta l'ruett Helen Puckett Halcyon Riddle Mollie Rogers Vivian Russell .-Xrdath Sample Dorothy Sapper llorothy Samuels Margaret Schaefer MEM BERS lt Continued! Olga Schwab Reheeca Seahorn Mayhelle Sheppard lirmine Sloan juanita Smith Mary Smith Kathryn Strom Dewey Swindell Hazel Taylor Susan Taylor XVinifred Thomas lidith Tisdel joy X'anAmhurg Lucy Yangilder Aileen Vogel tirace Walker .Xlmeda XVatts Katherine XVeher Florence W'estmeyer lfloy W'hite Hazel W'ilkinson Mary VVilson Nell Yanson Sarah Snider Frieda Wieman Ruth Swank Lucille Adams Dorothy Young Musa Higginbotham Lillian VVadlow Nina Hearn Cora Brase Mildred Summers Dixie Shoemaker 2 W ' V ' U ' ' TNT Nga -131- Iiiwwmf Wx, ' 4 4. W.. ,,--s- -, W.J.... --.M Ati., , l 2 fg,.,.,, 'I1'.Qf.f,..,lILg,,,I..-,..gQ,.fQg i Q1QQ..Ql.11lQ:fQ,.i'. '.fIffQlf,f.lI.Qffff'f IQ, ' , ,..-,,.a.,.,, -,........m,.,.... K ,,.. ...,.W...sa,.....s.,..,-,.,.,. .a--1...' , a,.,,,,..., ..,. .. , ,., sxgwr lx X534 lllivAllDGlIllllSGlllJ fll'2lll9lIlllPs The Baptist Club is an organization of students and faculty members of Baptist faith of this College. lt was organized in 1923. The purpose of this organization is to bring together in a spirit of friendship all the Baptist students of the College and thus maintain a high standard of moral ideals by so enlisting vitally each member in religious activities. OFFICERS First Semester President First Vice-President Second Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Ina Gene Scheihing' Louise McAdams Winnie Mae Rohlting Viola Patterson Elizabeth Kasten Pianist Frank Fish Chorister Miss Winifred johnson Sponsor MEMBERS Elizabeth Kasten Lorenz Kenner Florence Layne Minnie Mathis Louise McAdams Verna Nistendirk j. ll. O'Connor julia Anders Georgia Allen Ida Hoff Baker Cletis Bidewell Frank Fish Ethel Green MEMBERS IN FACULTY C. R. Cullen Miss VVinifred johnson Second Semester lna Gene' Scheihing Grace Williams Louise McAdams Lorenz Kenner julia Anders Winnie Mae Rohliing Miss VVinifred johnson Viola Patterson Winnie Mae Rolhting lna Gene Scheihing Owen Sherrill Grace VVilliams L. P. Wigger Dean R. S. Douglass Top Row - Nistendirk, Vv'illiams, Kasten, Patterson, Mathis. Green. Second Row - Allen, O'Connor, McAdams, Rohlfing, Sherrill, Anders. Bottom Row - Scheihing, Bidewell, johnson, Douglass, Wligger, Kenner. --132- llMllAllR4QllllllE96llfClll'lIEb 4l3lllQlllllPn The Marquette Club is an organization composed of all students and faculty members of the 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. The purpose of the Marquette Club is to provide entertainment for its members and to study questions that are of interest to them. UFIFICIQKS President - - - - - - - Lucy Otke Vice-President - - Milrlrecl Boarman Secretary and Treasurer - Margaret Schaefer Sponsor ---- - Mr, li. lf. Vaeth MIQMISIQRS N , W- VVilliam Bowman Katherine Brenneeke Dave Carrol VVilliam Egan Raymond Estes Laura St. Anne Keller Christine VV. Randolph Melvin lluyot Margaret Hollenback james Lottes Helen lVIcl.oon lloan Note MEMBERS iN l AClfL'liY Martha Shea Orville Tearney Lucy Utke Lenore Railerty Mary C. Rolwing Margaret Svhaefer Claucl Thomas lidith XYipperman liclwarcl lf. Yaeth 'limp Row - Mcloon, lirennefke, listes, Rafferty, Schaefer, kltke. Bottom Row - Shea, Keller, learney, VVhippe1'man, Yaeth, Randolph. -133- .,,1 2 fh- ...,, Nw lei K , i 1 l A ! fry ll 5 v ill 1 S, . : 5 i 1 l 1 l lr? lil ll 5,1 lr: Stl llll li lr ll lil :ll 515 l 2,5 i'ii ill wat llll an if .SJ ly M51 1 nfl M lil 114 r . f. is 9 17 ull il' -.I he il. lil gr, r 1 v 1 1 i ' x X' 'i T if ' ' ' 5 1: ' 'gitlw .:wg.::4:: ,.,.,. ,,.,,,, 'gf -,,.,. l,.1...:gt,:,.:.:,.,1:: ,gm f'VfY'- 1 1 w X x 9illl4l3flRlllfll72llllllloClllf'lllllRllEn illlllfflllllls The Agriculture Club was organized December 13, 1921. The pur L' 1 'Q :Z ' E, lxil 5. l pose of the organization is to further the interests of agriculture in the College and in Southeast Missouri. At the regular meetings the programs include talks and discussions on problems of rural interest. OFFICERS President - - - - Pat Burleson Vice-President Nelson Tinnin Secretary - - Minnie Allen Treasurer - Mona Bollinger Sponsor - Mr. J. ll. Gehrs MEMBERS Minnie Allen Velma Drexler Juanita Smith i Bill Baker O. F. Forbes john Summers Robert Barber J. H. Gehrs Nelson Tinnin Melba Bollinger C. F. Lamb George Yancil Mona Bollinger J. C. Logan Florence VVestmeyer Mary Bryan Viola Patterson Lucian Wigger Pat Burleson james Pedigo Dorothy Young' Donald Burton Owen Sherrill Virginia Yount 1 lst lg Top Row - Burleson, Baker, Vancil, Yount, Patterson, Summers, Wigger, 'l'innin. Second Row - Logan, Bryan, Bollinger, Westmeyer, Allen, Bollinger, Drexler, Gehrs Bottom Row - Lamb, Burton, Smith, Sherrill, Barber, Young, Pedigo, Forbes. ia. it 4 it 4 Et f -piii. v if I , .Le....,ua 2. ee' s-,,....-,-.. .iii1-.,-, .,,, ' , M -134- WW' S gwfl x swam --2 -..-if 4' s KAWQHPA 4DlNillll4l3lIR1DlINli liE3llHIllll Delta Chapter of the national home economics fraternity, Kappa Omi- N X b ff' - 2 cron Phi, was organized in December, 1925. The purpose of the organization is to further the best interests of home economics in four year colleges. Meet- ings are held twice each month to discuss problems of interest to those special- izing in home economics. A study was made this year on Furnishing a Home on a Limited Income.'l First Semester Velma Miles Wanda Young Irene Besel Constance Osborne Olfl lCERS President Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Second Semester VVinnie Rohlfing Constance Osborne Wanda Yung Helen Bedford Treasurer Helen Bedford VVinnie Rohliing Guard VVinnie Rohlfing Lilly E. Brucher Sponsor Lilly E. Brucher MEMBERS llelen Bedford Lilly Brucher VVinnie Rohlting lrene Besel Velma Miles XVz1nda Yung Constance Osborne K' Top Row - Young, Bedford, Miles, Besel. f Q Bottom Row - Rohlting, Brusher, Osborn, Davis. n x U 1' X i N p 4,25 y - issilfi A, '?f f7 '7 4 V, ::::....:.:-:L:1::E5i'::::g::i.:i.lL4:...1n.g,g.L.:',gi7,111.11 ':,,::::a,g. 'f'rf1wf'--fa,-ef-fe,-ff-fe-,fm-v:n.w-M, l' 1 M fm-tele A ' - 5. A -x x 'Z' N,,4, my A' i 'lf,3Q i lifsliii iii l ' 2' sl ' 2 ' v ' 2 Q Wo Qqllo Qqllo I . . . - . 1 . 'x The W. A. A. is an organization of girls interested in athletics. The ' ll i l :I wi activities of this organization center around the representative sports of the i :V 5 il ' A 5 ' lu, . . . . M womens' athletic de artment as soccer, volle ball basketball, swimmin , tennis, 5 . g P Y 5 S W sivj , Slit 1 l track, baseball, archery, and dancing. The annual W. A. A. banquet was held ii '11 on the evening of April 30. The W. A. A. awarded two C. G. sweaters, the Wa tl g 'lin :Wei xl w li li highest athletic award, to Pat McLoon and Lyda DeBerry. M E ii: if in ll w. A. A. Homin 1' W1 President - ---- - Lyda lJeBerry ' Vice-President - - Lois Kilgore Secretary - Caroline Stubbins , Treasurer - - Bethan Karsch ., Soccer - - Loraine Senn Basketball Grace Magoon Volleyball - Zelma Dunkel Baseball - - Gwen VVinningham Tennis - - Helen Axline Swimming - - Yeretta Brown Track - - Ann Lee Milam Hiking - - Martha Hostetler Dancing Rosalind Bond li ,E Q . ll l' ...--...-.,.- Q sf 15 li, slll ill lgl all s in jx!!! W M B ,sg 'ill lg gf ligl M WEE A l lr ll sl, Ill 'if :lil it fisg '3 v lie W lll5l 1 ll 5 J ei 51511 1 ,Ile :H W it ii fx .v L, 'l , fi? if f ESQ . Top Row - Brown, Bond, Hostetler, Senn, DeBerry, Stebbins, Eckert, Milam. 5 Bottom Row - McLoon, Magoon, Axline, Karsch. gil ' i 'sill xg 3. , W 1 f 5 l E3T'fTTi'1w mf :iflT'i if A is if Tl-W Q TinyV-i,y ::T'T -::1:1t'lm..M1::::Tvt'wi'iff:1::,:1'::::m1':Ti?::i'Lf:'::: ww , V -A-ww-.N ' ' i ' Tw A ' Wi- '7' ' ' f ' ':. 'f ' Mt' 'i'r W'-::r:'M 1 A 1' ,WI ,g V , E-E'?'i --156 - W 4' ' 4lf34lfDlllQlll9llEBfll3flIE9 4DllPeIl3llHIllIE5SClllJlIRA NI:-Q C 5 T , Ig g -:JZ p . ,i 'gil ' iN .yt - 4 s if N The College Orchestra is now in the ninth season of its existence under the direction of Mr. William E. Roller. It has grown from an ensemble of l nine to thirty-two members. Programs of popular and classical character have been presented on dif- ferent occasions throughout the year. Two concerts were given as Chapel pro- grams. The orchestra furnished music for the Senior play and accompanied the Glee Club on Baccalaureate Sunday. The year's Work closed with the program given at Commencement. l NIICMBERS ' Violins - Cfello - llorns - 1 -, ,.. 1 . lilmer Axline C- CUUPCV l'wri c Slohum Russell Notbclurft 3 3 lirna Seemel UZISS f T I 1 ' mm n - Robert Axline I. C. lililllflf 1 IO M0 6 3 1 , ' ll rank lfish i 1 Tilfk 1'-391ffY llntes - ,l. dn 5 1 1 . - Dorothy Samuels lim-well Fox . .. I . ,. . Llaude lhonias l l 'lheoclore lngram Llaufle xxllllllllilllllll i Norma Johnson liruce liissell QIYZUI - , Cora Brase Clarinet - -lulm Andels i i Norma jean Painton XYaltei' liartels DVUIUS - E I georgia Houchins Comets f lilzorzl lflllSUlX'lTlv!I il i lilizabeth VVatson IQ. ID- yucth Piano - LeRoy Cope lilnier Rau Ruth Abbott l i T l i E , . l I . l i 1 l I I I li ' il' i lip! V E l 21 M. F1 N ffl A Q ' :Xxx ' il .1 v Q QM Till i Kxelbfv o e e C i ,aff . ..-....----. .... ..... - . -.,-..,,.,.----1,.,,,,s,, ,,.. Nubuk,-,W ,gp L11 l We b ,xx MXMX ,, Zjfwq ' ' TRW Wi'QT T'if:Lr 'g:., i' 'f' i f 77 f' f' --137- K X ,i 12:5 I .,. AQ- .0 M l .f V4 V fll34DlllllINll6lIlCM Slllllli3llE5llRllllIlXl1lQllfllEllNllllDlIlfBlllXlll6lllfS The fourth annual short course for county school superintendents of I C BZ 3 x ll Southeast Missouri began Monday, January Znd. and continued until January 14. The course this year was English Methodsi' presented by eleven mem- bers of the college faculty. There were six units to the course, Composition, for School Administratorsf' Q'Childrens, Interests in Literaturef' Story Tell- ing, 'tMethods and Materials, Testing in English, and Evaluation of Elementary School Text Books in Englishf' Upon the completion of the six units of this course and the previously assigned reading and discussion, two hours of college credit 'was given to all students of college rank. The course was given to sixteen county superintendents. They made their home at Leming Hall during the two weeks of their stay. ED. C. OFFUTT Audrain County JAMES H. BRAND Crawford County GROVER M. COZEAN Madison County MYR1'LE WILLIAMS Ripley County CHARLES RANDALL Wayne County MEMBERS WILBUR M. WELKER Bollinger County TOM G. DOUGLAS Dunklin County MRS. RUBYE THOMPSON Mississippi County VIVIAN GATY Ste. Genevieve County MILLIE GRAHAM T. L. RAULSTON Butler County GEORGE W. HANSON lron County A VERA M. ABBOTT Perry County FRED L. COLE Washington County C. E. BURTON Shannon County State Rural School Inspector Pop Row Douglass Offutt Cole Hanson lxandftll Welker Raulston Abbott Brand Bottom Row Williams Cozein Catv Burton Craham Thompson Z , , FX 7 1 1 IL S , Y 'Qwzemm t M 138 H ss .fa dWu1ss- . F4 ,X f f X ' - 'i ee ' fgigigfl ' 2-,.s:, 1 fg' EW P 45 ii im Qt .. fir .,.... P M e, G .it if .. . .X -,U V X' i 5 RAL, Five Reasons Why Boys Join the Webster Literary Society. if A 77' 1-ef. ,Q e . XX Q K W ,IVV , A A VV 1 -139-- VN iff 5 Q 'Milli' VK!-35V xffii? 11.5324 A5 g 53 S , X ZW N3 N 4 M Q 2 Q 1:2 ,u L Vg. f ..Q- - k ' ..'f N -,. 5 b K -K I K- - ,K :- -' g n Q ' ' K , xk -f., , v ' -... '-'R .K A ,Q X E -X 1 Q 4, Q1 A ,.,' ik . - J 1 W :,. .. A 1 E ,,::.:, 1 E CAMERA DAY FOR THE CLIos I, If N k N f 'Q X X Xx 5 , - ,,, ,,,.! - ff! ' Y I ,ff - -140-- ' 1 f '...':.'.... .-E'. ......: lgcbp 'ef 5 fl' - , Q mg 1 Q 41 gQ-annum:- ivQ. DIS ? DAT QIHHIUIIS ANEID QIUIHIIAQIIF Bank of Southeast Missouri CAPE GIRARDEAU ---------- MISSOURI Capital and Surplus SZ00,000.00 The strength of this bank lies not only in its capital, surplus and resources, but in the character and financial responsibil- ity of the men who conduct its affairs. 4629 Interest on 12 Months Time Deposits Slfgfk Interest on 6 Months Time Deposits 32 Interest on Savings Deposits 1 1 , , .':v.,,,, - 'ii -- 1 ,,., 1 ' . , ., ...1. p ,...- I.. 1, ' 5:1 2.11 2 ., .. ,,,. Q Q ag -Q '55 ' 'V .,., -' .V ,- - -'-' . Q '::J 6:fsf1fffff7w, . - ,, .. ga ' my ,fg5,XwXj,,j-e,gj,,- :gif f,lz,.3g5,g35gr, h' Farmers and Merchants Bank CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo. RESOURCES 95900000.00 We pay 4 Per Cent on Time Certificates A Pleasant Bank to Transact Your Business With UNDER STATE SUPERVISION -142- Calendar New students known as Freshmen donned caps of greeng In Dramatic Club tryouts clever acting was seeng New society members had stunts to performg Each Senior made a secret resolve to reform. The Indians rejoiced over the holidays that came Early in October and won the Homecoming game. Every football dad was given a welcome heartyg Never such fun as at the Hallowe'en party! The Maroons and Indians tied for honors on Turkey Dayg We enjoyed hearing New York String Quartet playg Everyone to Mystic Black Mask voiced his praise, Ne'er had the amateurs given so well their one-act plays. The Vesper services on December eighteenth were very impressiveg Ye Sorosis annual tea of the Christmas spirit was expressive! Eagerly the student body heard Dr. Dearing's chapel addressg Initiation of Kappa Delta Pi solemnity did expressg Girls of Leming were one hundred. percent loyal! to Sagamoreg How the Men's Glee Club audiences clamored for more! To the Superintendents' Course there came a great delegationg The college felt honored by the distinguished visitation. Contest in oratory was an exciting event A number of entrants, but only one could be sent. Like all musicians, the harpsichordists received hearty applauseg Everyone thought the Clio Tea lovely which favored Cupid's cause. Novel decorations at the Y. W. C. A. silver teag Did you hear of the clever games at the Washington's Birthday party? A Farmers' VVeek course in lectures was sponsored by the collegeg Representative in extempore speaking possessed much knowledge. Our basketball season had a victorious conclusiong For the School of Music: recital there was praise in profusion. Champions were we in the first debate of the year Against Shurtleff College not far from here. Liary McCormic concert was indeed a delightful treaty Party for Albert-Leming Halls provided plenty to eatg Unlucky the date, but laughter and music resoundedg Shamrocks at the Hesperian St. Pat's day tea abounded. Ere the year was gone wise and experienced Seniors met Vivacious juniors at the traditional banquet. Eager audiences greeted the Hesperian operetta and Clio Musical Comedy No one could guess whom the Oliver Prize winners would be. The events of the year passed in parade one by oneg Soon Commencement said, Haltl The Game of Education is done. -145- F. H. KASSEL JEWELER Where Gems and Gold are Fairly Soldi' Established 1904 625 Broadway Cape Girardeau WHAT HAPPENED AND HOW The literary societies made a mad rush for prospects with the opening of the fall , term. The righting was intense and all sides were repulsed with heavy losses-of time and talk. Yet the societies exacted their toll and came out with a good number of captives. ' ROUND 1 The Webster warriors, basing their hope upon Barnum's theory, entrenched around Bakers and stationed sentinels at the Yellow Canary, Bevo Mills and the Last Chance Pool Hall. The Benton braves camped near the College frog pond and drew up a heavy line near the Co-op. Other members patrolled Pacific and Broadway in a broken-down Ford. When the prospects arrived the tight began. Time after time the Websters gained the hill only to be repulsed by the Benton braves. Qbellj ROUND 2 With defeat just around the corner, the VVebsters were forced to play their last Sturdivant Bank CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. Oldest Financial Institu- tion in Southeast Missouri appreciates the business of the Teachers College Faculty and Students. The Industrial Loan Com- pany of Cape Girardeau, Missouri Makes loans from 3350.00 to 3500.00 on personal security. These Loans may be paid in easy and convenient installments. We invite you to bring your finan- cial problems to us. All negotiations are confidential. THE INDUSTRIAL LOAN COMPANY OF CAPE GIRARDEAU, MISSOURI Sturdivant Bank Building -144-- This- Is one place where you can find a full and up-to-date line of Dress Fabrics of all kinds with the trim- mings to match. Cape Girardeau - - Missouri 50 Rooms with Bath 53 Rooms with Running Water W. D. Black 8: Sons, Prop. HOTEL IDAN-HA Opposite Postoffice CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. Touring Information European Plan - 31.25 Up COFFEE SHOP DRINK WZ In Sterilized Bottles - Bottled and Distributed By - MILDE Coca-Cola Bottling Co. CAPE GIRARDEAU, MISSOURI . J . C 1 e m e n S JEWELER AND OPTOMETRIST 43 MAIN STREET CAPE GIRARDEAU GRUEN WATCHES BULOVA WATCHES cardg they brought out their decoys, Vkfigger, McKay, Kenner, and Teichman. These boys certainly knew their stuff and before the sun set they hooked thirteen pkedges and filled their quota. The Bentons Chen put up their nets and withdrew, quitie satisfied with a herd of new pledges. Cbellj THE WOMANLESS DATE Well, now believe it or not, our old friend Hedges had a date. Kainty Vera Kinkoif was the lucky girl. A special reporter from the Sagamore Staff in interviewing the young lady a few hours after the incident, tells us that Miss Kinkoff believes Hedges is the King of Shieks. Miss Kinkoff tells us that the iirst look from his paralysing eyes Caused herf heart to Butter for hoursg and the second glance made her pass out entirely. It was quite a wonderful date, and Bob and Vera enjoyed it greatly until Vera stumbled going down a flight of steps, and Bob grasped her arm to steady her. Imagine his surprise at grasping an arrn that was remarkably hard and sinexvy for a young lady. GIFT HOP Gifts That are Different Hernstitching and Picoting MISSOURIAN BUILDING - PHONE 1287 CAPE GIRARDEAU MISSOURI BAKERY HARDWARE Fancy Pastries a Specialty Wish the students of this College all the Success that Honest Effort 1029 Broadway Phone 1601 will Merit. -146- Calumet Tea E6 Coffee Company CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Manufacturers of the Ariston Line coNsERvAT1oN E I i Z' 6 STORE 731 Broadway BATTERIES Retail and Wholesale Life - Dependability Power EXIDE BATTERY For Good Things to Eat Station C311 851 535565532233 EEE: MARTIN W. WERNER Telephone 737 . Cape Ice Miller 6? Foeste and Cgld Stgfage Better Service Grocers Company TELEPHONE 1188 Cold Storage ICE Southwest gornfer Sliroadway and 301 C . ICE Cape Girardeau - - Missouri Cape Girardeau, Mo. CAPE SHOE SHOP lCOLE'S PLACED Have your Shoe Troubles looked after by Master Shoe Rebuilders at the Old Reliable. I We Guarantee to Please You 640 BROADWAY PHONE 640 goiooioE555ZQi5E5iS5Z3iS5E355GioEloGiooiogiiiEidE355i5iS5i5i5Z5i5Z5i5Z5i56iE5E5i56iz35M ro C-fm Tia GL: Q 3? Q There is a tide in the affairs of men, 3 are . oy 325 Which, taken at the flood leads on to fortuneg Fd 'P' . . . . '4' lg Omitted, all the voyage of their lives is lost ggi me Q In shallows and in misery. iff? CN. '35 - Shakespeare G42 fig? 57'-f +3 X xr, K- 3? AL? ?YQ3'Q7fV f QTL a as a E G? Q 931 R 3 in ei? 2255532952524993+9?3+?2SiJl99?+?2Q+99?+?2Q+?2Si'+?5252Q4993495?l?2Q+?2Q+?29?l9QHQ+?25?+?2Sil?2iR To be prepared to take advantage of the tide -That is the important thing. Let us help you to get prepared thru a savings account. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK -148- J. L. EsTEs D. A. EsTEs Garments Are Cleaned by u-Way Garment Cleaners Most Modern Garment Cleaning Plant in Southeast Missouri WE DO PLEATING Telephone 633 1027 Broadway Special Attention to Students and Teachers OUR TRUCK WILL CALL immediately afterward Bob developed a terrible case of indigestion or something and had to leave. Perhaps one reason for the- illness was the realization that his dainty date was none other than his six-foot roommate, Owen Sherrill. Anyway, Owen tVeral declares that he learned lots about the art of making love, and that all of these embryo shieks about the campus could do well by cultivating the society of this great lover and observing his technique. VARSITY DAY Spring weather began to take its effect in April and the he-men of the College, known as the Varsity Club, heeded the call of the wild and decided to set aside a day for their back-to-the-boxcar movement. The group of bums, tramps, hoboes, and darkeys that appeared the following week certainly got their handout. The profs, upon failing to recognize their unknown visitors, ejected them from their classrooms. Paul called his gang together in the lower hall but the Dean apprehended the prodigal sons and sent them slnirfling' to safety. jbr Economical Zfhznsportation -- f' ' 7. The Dominant and Biggs? Department Store 1 of Cape Girardeau RUESELER i O t O I' C O - Phoenix Hose 225 N. Fountain Phone 1871 Complete Line of -149- HECHT' e Q 107 Mam Cape Girardeau l s1f:.:. 1.. i -+1 32551 Sffiif 13511 . 1 V . Q:i:.::J:EE5. 4. ,. f ai : 5:i:: ?g In ,vlv-. 3 All V-J V .2 '-'.' I'E'1': 9, .:ij'.1IE.f.... :Q:.f,f55ffQ . ff'j'gfj:j:f, '1, fiffiifffif-f,f5,' 1Qf.f .QEjQZ,f32 '5fsE5 21j'2f2f55- 3g?Qfz2::iL5 1if-il2esf2f54isfii1f ' A ' 1 A ' I '-,g gy: -,-. .' '4-' 1 .pa --.- - - 5-su -- ,,., ,.,, -----x -,, -.W .. ---A- f-:-'rm' - 7':ff5535 F 5'2: .i'f 'fiEs,If ii. 252 fd - 05 .W-.4 ,4 :fr-: .i.-QM,-:,., ,-,fff1:-:::-'f:4,f:.- .1 ...-- I.: -' ga- ' gs. :':::f.f. -safe ,.- -:Q-'zum A '-'-' kiiiriif vi- 4:5531 . A ' .- -:I 12251 :'Zs'51fe:51-1fif'2E2P2sg:51g:Fss?:'21if' 1'-W. 2335552221 -21 ':- V ifiif- k 1 'I-I.. 1221. 4' '.'.- 1 5 , ,:z, , , -. --- g ?:9Y9:X 4 .v,.. 12 : -. ' 1 I l ' With pride, enthusiasm and a full sense of accomplish- ment, We invite you to visit our store. Pride -- because of the vast assortment of feminine ap- parel Which We always have on display. Enthusiasm - because it is our sincere belief that we have successfully fulfilled our mission in catering to the most refined and artistic tastes of the community-the tastes of the women Who, themselves, set the styles. And lastly, We feel that true accomplishment has re- warded our eiorts. For in presenting our great display of apparel We have advanced the desire in this community for merchandise of quality and refinement. -150- The Amos - James Grocer Co. ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI Distributors Of ALTUS and JUST RIGHT BRANDS CANNED FRUITS - VEGETABLEs AND PREsERVEs - Write Us For Prices - Just-Right on the Label Means Quality on the Table The Stylerite Ladies' Ready-to-Wear and Millinery See Us Before Buying We Always Carry the Right Style at the Right Price. Miles Meat Best to Eat QQKING ease DQRODUCU G55-nba 31 MAIN ST. 1 PHONE 1304 MILES PACKING Cape Girardeau - - Missouri Farmers o ' 7 Cooperative Fmney S Drug Association Store Flour,Corn Meal and Feed - Distributors Of - The Celebrated Purina SPALDING ATHLETIC and Always Ahead Peeds GOODS Pratt's Poultry and Animal Regulators Highest Price Paid for POULTRY and EGGS Hay and Grain of All Kinds PHONE 437 When Seeking Quality Combined with A-1 Service Call Us 709 BROADWAY Phones 414 and 642 12 S. Frederick St. Cape Girardeau - Missouri Cape Girardeau - - Missouri -15l-- . - 41i. S. S. Cape My F 5 1 Girardeau ,4 ,, llnn Q , Leaves Cape Girardeau every Wednesday and Saturday at 2:00 P. M. for Commerce, Mo. Leaves Cape Girardeau every Wednesday and Saturday at 8:00 P. M. for St. Louis, Mo. Lee L. Albert, Agent, Cape Girardeau, Mo. EAGLE PACKET COMPANY ST- LOUIS, MISSOURI The CO-ED FOOTBALL SQUAD The Co-ed Football Squad closed a season of many triumphs. Their strongest opposition was from the Dean's office but their heavy line carried them out of all diffi- culties. The backfield was exceptionally fast and irresistible-no man could stand his ground against them. The All-Star line up is as follows: Abigain Rickusg weight, l50 poundsg center. Abi was pivot of the team. No game was complete without her. She always got her man and seldom failed to score. Dickey Slagleg weight, 7 poundsg defensive guard. Dickey always scored in- every contest. Her excellent footwork and the lightning flashes. of her eyes carried many a man off his feet. Katy Stadyg one half, size 9 shoe. Kate threw more than one opponent for a loss. She was seldom. eluded and her stiff arm could be depended upon to break down any opposition. Lucille Finleyg quarterback , overweight. Lucille won this position on account of AAMTION WIDE 5 lN5W77l770N JCPEN no 10-Point PENCO Service Store Our Standard quality. Assured style. No sales lowest prices every day. Large pur- chasing re- sources. 1000 Store distribution. Satisfaction with every purchase. Truth in ad- vertising. Personal Service. National in Resources. Local in Service. Kelso Oil Co. EMI!! Q QUALITY 9' '9 3 5 Wscqvncis 6 MGX FILLING STATIONS Main and Merriwether 501 N. Main 320 S. Sprigg Broadway and Henderson Good Hope and Middle We furnish the highest grade gaso line and oils obtainable. MOBILOIL MEYER-ALBERT Grocer Company WHOLESALE ONLY Distributors CAPAHA FOOD PRODUCTS WIPPERMANN mi 1 y I 1 I I 1 and BoRGARD Sprigg at Good Hope Street Cape Girardeau - - Missouri iMasonic Building :The Store for EVeFyb0d-Y, 117 Broadway Phone 55 NEW YORK FASHION SHOP Every Style That's Worth While -l- 29 NORTH MAIN sT. -l--- Our Frocks are Our Greatest Ladies, Styled for Asset ,IS the Distinction Showmg Of Ready-to-Wear t P I P 1 Dance Z1 Opll 31' 1f'1C6S. New Party Styles PHONE 1598 Graduation Every ' Bridal Day 1073 Discount Gowns To Students Phil O. Haman nnnooisfr 609 BROADWAY A iirst-class and complete stock of DRUGS, SUNDRIES, TOILET ARTICLES AND STATIONERY KODAKS AND KODAK FILMS BAHN BROS. Hardware Oo., Inc. Established 1860 10-12-14 MAIN Cape Girardeau - - Missouri -154- QSELEY and HEGGIE JEWELI-SRs AND oPToMETR1sTs 815 BROADWAY - PHONE 1274 Agents for the Nationally Advertised GRUEN and BULOVA WATCHES The Store of Quality Where Prices are Right her ability to talk. She had a real line but she occasionally got her signals mixed just as she does her dates. Alice McHaneyg tackle, size 7 toothbrush. Alice was the leading ground gainer of the team. Many an opponent lost his head when he faced Alice. The quarterback would get his signals mixed and for weeks afterward the only numhers he could call would he 390. Mary Smithg defensive half, size 16 collar. Mary was a plucky little player. No opponent was too strong for her and her hrilliant playing was the feature of the season Lorrain Senng wayhack, size M bonnet. lfew men dared oppose Satin on the oifensive. Playing a St. Louis style of defense, she seldom met her equal. She was fast and on the alert for every move of her opponents. Helen Axlineg tackle, size 11 hoots tthe red topped onesj. VVhen Helen picked her man he was helpless. Helen was never thrown for a lossg she could gain against any opponent any time and any where. ller motto was the same as that of Mr. Diekroger, They shall not passf' Photographs Live Forever Why Not a Speaking Likeness and an Exchange of Potographs While attending College. Photographs that Please Kassel's Studio 14-16 Main St. Cape Girardeau FINNEYS PHARMACY The Rexall Store Best in Drug Store Goods Best in Drug Store Service 403 BROADWAY Cape Girardeau - - Missouri --155- The C0-CP. The Students Store School Supplies and Refreshments C23 The Cape Girardeau SOUTHEAST MISSOURIAN Will be Found on the Reading Desk of Most Every School in Southeast Missouri because it publishes the activities of the various schools in the district and supplies news used in class work. SOOO Homes in Southeast Missouri Receive The Missourian Daily QA' J8- Coverby BECKTGLD 21 T HE name Becktold means to annual covers what Sterling means to silver-the stamp of absolute quality. Wherever it is used, a Becktold never fails to lend an atmos- phere of beauty and distinction. Its strength and durability will preserve your book for years to come. It is a mark of Wisdom and foresight on the part of the staff in charge that the 1928 Sagamore has a. Beektold Cover. THE BECKTOLD Co. V5' -157- 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 ' i 0 Clark Music Company, Inc. The Store with the Big Victor Dog 116 MAIN STREET CAPE GIRARDEAU lrene Smithg jumping center, capacity nine olives. lrene was indispensible to the team in breaking up the opponents' plays. ller loud.talk drove the members of the other teams to distraction and ruined their plays. She was an excellent passer-in fact she didn't tlunk a subject. Dorothy Sapperg fullback, size 49 necktie, speed 4 kfnotsb. A heavy line wOuldn't stop her. She was a clever player and no line was too heavy for her to throw. She started many a rush that ended in a touchdown - gold rushes, of course. Ruth ljowersg backstop, complexion, collected. Spirit's intoxicating voice frighten- ed a number of teams off the field, She was particularly good on end runs and her strong' defense Often kept Lindy in the air. Margaret lluntg substitute, favorite book. 'l'hree VVeeks. Margaret was kept out of some of the games due to injuries but her playing was always spectacular. She seldom fumbled, except at the dinner table. HATS! HATS! HATS! Prices' to Suit Every Person .QQ if marriott '1 416 BROADWAY New Ones Every Week Personal Attention Pasteurized-Clarified U11118I'S'E21ll'S Milk, Cream, Bulgarian Buttermilk Drug Store Cottage Cheese . Fountain Service Cape Girardeau - DRUGS Milk Co. 417 s. MIDDLE PHONE 6 626 GOOD HOPE PHONE 909 -lS8- G. W. CROSS, P d t T F BROOKS S d T CAPE GIRARDEAU PRESS BRICK COMPANY Manufacturers of Red Stock Common Building Brick and Shapes k,,,,, - Dealers In - Fire Brick, Fire Clay, Sewer Pipe, Flue Lining and Wall Coping mb I D t T l 1h N 23 C1 G rdeau, Mo. Chew and Smoke F. H. BEES WAX TWIST Always the Best-Sweet as Honey V6g9'UHbl6S and S053 D1'iUkS and Tough like Wax Groceries, Meat Market w Manufactured by - We Solicit and Deliver to your Door ROTH TOBACCO CO. Cape Girardeau - - Missouri 1192 Broadway Phone 1521 We Give Cash Gasoline Coupons See that You Get Golden Grain Butter Pure, Pasteurized and Wholesome CASH BUYERS OF CREAM GOLDEN GRAIN BUTTER CO. CAPE GIRARDEAU ---------- MISSOURI 223 N. PACIFIC PHoNE 428 Visit Our Plant CAPE BOTT LING WORKS Manufacturers of HIGH GRADE CARBONATED BEVERAGES DRINK I' mmmon GRA'i5iUfPlii5fi GRAPE Juice A HAVUR V00 CAIW' f 0l?6ff In Sterilized Bottes --l60-- ' 9 ,f , Doyle s Hat hoppe ' 55 2 Cape Girardeau's Oldest Millinery Store '-Rei if L xx 5 5 . iw ! . Cor. Spanish sl Themis sts. -- X G ss A new Those who buy with a sensitive regard for , ' X , S, X style are always assured of finding in our L Shop what is considered smartest, most X correct, most favored-a little in advance. THE LOW DOWN BILL IQISAN. Socially, Bill was the sensation of the season. Ile never mixed his grape juice and his presence made any party a successg the Delta week end party for example. COlFL'l'.-XS KEMP. Cutlass should make a good sailor for he has a woman at every post office. Kemp can do two things well and loating is both of them. ROSALINIJ BOND. Rosie, were it not for her iiaming locks, would bask con- tentedlv in brother Art's glory, but those fortunate persons possessing the greatly dis- eussed 'Red Hair' aren't the type to accept reflected glory. They shine alone. flsler hair is redder than Art's.j Missouri I-tilities C . H. B. Newman, District Manager Serving Southeast M issouri --161- The Students' Stores DRUGS, DRUG SUNDRIES, TOILET ARTICLES FOUNTAIN SERVICE YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME AT 9 o o , f' DRUG STORES I' 523 - BROADWAY - 1129 4 C? KUPPENHEIMER SUEDEKUM eg sex - Dealers In - CROSLEY RADIOS L H E C O T S HARDWARE, STOVES are here for your Mill and Plumbers' Supplies . . Sherwin-Williams Paints and lnspectlon Varnishes STETSQN HATS 620-622 GOOD HOPE STREET Cape Girardeau - - Missour Phone 99 Photogmphs Live Forever We Wish to thank you for your patronage and hope to be able to serve you again LUEDERS' STUDIO 427 Broadway Official Photographer of the Sagamore -163- Home Builders Lumber Co. Eternit Asbestos Shingles for 'BETTER HUME Phone 304 0 1 if A44 2 Yard Cor. Henderson and Independence CAPE GIRARDEAU ---------- MISSOURI IDA MARIE SAMPLE. Idie, another one of the school's social butterflies, liitted in and out spreading cheen and sunshine as she went and tho frequently captured in a cruel net, she always has escaped. FRED KIES, Fred is a nice, innocent boy who came all the way from Ohio to rind out what it's all about. Although his greatest weakness is the women, Fred has the making of a big business man. His abiilty to catch firecrackers and serenade Leming Hall will undoubtedly help him in his climb to success. LLOYD BRACKMAN. Long, tall and disconnected, Brock makes a good back- ground for those dazzling bow ties he wears. We will admit Brock doesn't have that neuter pronoun but he isn't worried. BETTY LUTMAN. Betty is a good prescription for any young man in search of a neat date. Her singing and banjo playing would make any man's fancy turn to Southeast Missouri Packing Co. CAPE ROCK BRAND WHOLESALE Ham, Bacon, Lard, Beef, Pork and Sausage 424 S. Middle Phone 1340 -164-- Barber Shops Patronize Union Barber Shops and be assured of the Very best service. All Union Shops must be clean and sanitary, and the workmen must be efficient and courte- ous. The following Union Barbers respectfully solicit your patronage. College Barber Shop 909 BROADWAY Childs and Becker-Star Shop 705 BROADWAY Idan Ha Barber Shop 407 BROADWAY Sanitary Barber Shop 437 BROADWAY E. L. Schindler 137 N. MAIN H. L. Helms 117 N. MAIN Chas. Hitt 610 ooop HoPE Mabrey and Price 629 GOOD HOPE -l65- New Curtains for Old at a Cost That's Slight Those curtains, so dark and grimy with winter's dust and soot, will look dainty once more if you will have them washed in our improved Way and finished on our wonderful curtain dryer, which stretches your 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 youricur- 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. Pihone us, our driver will call. DANGER LURKS IN DIRTY CARPETS 'Hand scrubbing of rugs and carpets must go. It is imperfect and too costly, superficial and without sanitary effect. It must give way to the newer, better method of the HAMILTON BEACH CARPET WASHER, which the NEW RIGDON LAUNDRY has installed. NEW RIGDO LAUNDRY those thoughts that Spring is generally given the credit of invoking. LORENZ KENNER. A man of action. He never loses his head in any emergency. There was one exception, however, but that would be telling about the Webster initiation. JONATHAN OSCAR KNEHANS and VVALTER POST. These two nuts, both nuttier than each other, but neither one nuttier than the other, are good examples of what two bottles of grape boquet mixed with concentrated root beer will do to college boys. Their antics, which could hardly be called Clever, make at hit with the college mobs who are always primed to laugh at anything peculiar. HAROLD VAN WINKLE. As with his kinsmen of old, the passage of time makes no difference to this Rip H- he loves the old songs and old faces still - t'l3aby Face being his favorite, ALTHEBFS F urniture Company Where Broadway Meets Middlei' COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS CAPE GIRARDEAU - - ivussouru -166- Southeast Missouri State Teachers College Cape Girardeau l THIS SAGAMORE is the best advertisement of this State Teachers College. It represents the viewpoint of the trained student toward his Alrna Mater and the twenty-seven counties that compose its dis- trict in general. Correspondence with prospective students re- garding collegiate training invited. JOSEPH A. SERENA, President. -167- Aff DDKS MADE FA I-IDU AND IDEA! X Above ezferylhifzg ds! 1 we njer you lrz'url.r. New, tfzzried, rem!!- E I. ., j fu! lzierzs Ma! mizrkl I C I your book as fl suffer- 7 , for product. III D U D IAN QUANTITY presents no problem to the printer Whose shop is equipped to handle books of AVERAGE QUALITY. To develop each book into its most effective and pleasing form, is another matter. We have never sought quantity when it appeared that it might impair the QUALITY of the few. To this principal We ascribe our success as annual printers. Long experience has taught us how to em- body in each book IDEAS which, while costing no more, make the book different and distinct among those in its class. We are glad therefore, to present this an-- nual as an example of the results obtained thru our methods. We invite correspondence with regard to your annual problems and assure you that our Service is yours for the asking. uwiwe at SrA. Co. CAPE GIRARDEAU, MISSOURI -168- Patronize Members of the Cape Grocers Association WHO OFFER SERVICE and QUALITY AT MONEY SAVING PRICES l'Al'l- XVUl.'l'IQRS. Banjo Eyes reminds Us of the radio station at Shreve- port-l'aul on the air, Paul everywhere, At least that was the decision of the lmoys on the Glee Club trip when they counted up the dates he had collected, clinched, broken, stood up, called up, and purloined. VVAYNE CUM and MARY li. 'l'Rll'l'. Mary's Guin is as adherent as VVrigley's. She certainly Tripped VVayne but the liiggel' they are the harder they fall. C. P. HARRIS and FRANCES LICMIXG. These two are still playing the Romeo and Juliet act. Charles, her dashing Beau llrummel has the inside track and the rest of the lield outclassed and outdistancecl with two years seniority. Both are prominent athletes, being star players in Miss lickert's regular Friday afternoon volley liall games. QATIIERINPQ RUIJIISAUGII. The Story of a Blond. The time - Mardi 175 SEE - l. Ben iller H' A' Complete Line of Drugs and J E W E L E R DRUG SUNDRIES . H -,, Manufacturers of li MlLLER'S ICE CREAM and CANDY 126 N. MAIN sr. Cape Girardeau - Missouri Cape Girardeau Missouri -169- From cz College Girl's Diary Wednesday, March Fiftheetelephoned home tonight and talked with Mother and Dad. They looth seemed so glad to hear my voice. l'm going to telephone them regu- larly hereafter. Mother told me all aloout +hut let us peep no further into the young lady's personal memories. Just this little glimpse tells us that herefis one of those College Girls who are so thoroughly modern in everything they do - even to their method of keeping in touch with the people at home. They make the most of op- portunities and get the most out of college. Are you one of the thousands of American College Girls who find en- couragement and inspiration in weekly telephone chats with Mother and Dad? Cape Girardeau Bell Telephone Company Laundry-Washed Clothes Are Cleaner Laundry Washing Guards Health The Bryan Laundries, lnc. Specialists in High-Grade Laundering Our Rapid Growth Speaks for Itself and is Due Only to the Quality of Our Work PHONE 66 BOULEVARD AND MERRIWETHER Laundry Washing Saves Money 'WE GIVE IND-PEDEENL EAGLBD.wsTAM135 -l70- W. C. Miller TIRE STATION Snappy Tire Service PHONE 78 BROADWAY and PACIFIC Vogelsanger Hardware Co. General Hardware and Sporting Goods 118-120 MAIN ST. Cape Girardeau - - Missouri DO Your Feet Hurt? Why not get Relief Now. Purchase a Pair of Our Health Shoes and be Convinced. Lang's Shoe Store 19 Main St. Cape Girardeau PERKINSON CANDY CO. CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. Wholesale Candy Fountain Supplies Ice Cream Cones, etc. Visit Southeast Missouri's Largest Exclusive Shoe Store SAMPLE SHOE STORE Ladies' Novelty Shoes Our Specialty U 3 rw, 122 MAIN STREET H The Home of Good Shoes 'I' Cape Girardeau - - Missouri -171- Sr1y il with lflmuers ami my il with Ours. 'Com an -. Dealers In - FLORISTS Gene!-31 Mgychandige Cut Flowers for All Occasions Corner Broadway Sz Pacific Sts. Flowers Telegfaphed AUYWh-GTG at Anytime PHONE 426 , , , Ca 6 Girardeau - - Missouri Cor. Pacific and William Sts. p PHONE 780 place - Rollag persimns - Catherine and liinarg results - complete happiness until the following' Monday. VVhy are some profs iw unreasonable! CECIL RHOIDIQS and INIILIJRICIJ JOHNSON. As a result of this corporation a petition was circulated among the students for the paving' of the Home of the Birds. You know it's rn muddy down there. Mll.'l'ON fllilllifi and MARCZARIET HILL. One of the impatient crushes that won't wait for spring' hut bursts into full bloom. Easily explained - it's a common interest crush, the great American industry of agricuiture. She loved the son of Agri- m'nltnre and he the Hill. P.-XIII. CVNNINGHAM and lHX'l' MCLOON. Pat was a vegetarian till she found the most Cunning' ham, Now she just loves meettingsj. Hemstitching and Picoting Dainty Gifts for Baby THE OVELTY HOP High Grade Novelties and Art Needle Work Suitable for Gifts and Prizes Q GREETINGS FOR ALL OCCASIONS MOTTOS - TALLIES Phone 1227 517 Broadway , Acme Grocery S 1021 Broadway - Phone 75 THE STORE OF QUALITY Service and Lowest Prices 123 MAIN STREET Staple and Fancy Groceries 807 BROADWAY Fresh Vegetables Cape Girardeau - Missouri Ulrich Bros., Proprietors -l72-- Bauer Baking Co. UMBECK 1 Sally Ann, Health, Golden Stapge ands' amy . 1'OC91 19S Cream and Purity Bread Fresh Fruits and Vegetables ft D ' k. -I Fancy Cakes and Pastries a SO rm Q ce Cream , Phone 145 298 N. Boulevard Speclalty Cape Girardeau, Mo. John Frenzel, Jr. Painting Contractor We Paint Automobiles and Build- ings of all Kinds. We use both Brushes and Modern Spraying Equipment. 518 GOOD HOPE PHONE 619 West Broadway Grocery Groceries, Fresh Meats Vegetables We Solicit Your Patronage PROMPT DELIVERY 1227 West Broadway PHONE 944 Cape Girardeau - - Missouri 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 Sanitary Meat Market W. H. Seehausen, Prop. 637 BROADWAY Telephone 1805 MONEY SAVED Never Takes a Vacation but The Man Who Saves Can. Save for YOUR Vacation Cape Exchange Bank 521 Broadway Klapp Shoe Co. Cape Girardeau's Family Shoe Store 17 MAIN STREET --l73-- Commercial Printing Berloy Filing Equipment Loose Leaf Devices Meilink's Steel Safes Let us furnish an estimate on your next Annual Mississippi Valley Printing Oo. Inc. Quality - Service - Satisfaction Telephone 352 8 N. Sprigg St. Cape Girardeau, Mo. POLACK BROS. PLUMBING CO. Modern Plumbing and Heating Phone 82 436 Broadway Cape Girardeau, Mo. Excelsior Furniture and Music Co. Everything in Furniture and Music 533 BROADWAY Cape Girardeau - - Missouri C. M. HAMILTON EG? CO. Dry Goods, Shoes, Cloth- ing and Furnishing Goods 613 Good Hope St. Phone 1850 Cape Girardeau, Mo. Becker's Last Chance Lunch Room and Pool Hall Candies, Cigars and Cold Drinks 903 BROADWAY Cape Girardeau - - Missouii The Parisian Dry Cleaning Co. Prompt attention given to mail orders. We pay return charges on all out-of-town orders exceeding 31.00. 510 Broadway - Phone 973 Cape Girardeau - - Missouri -l74- Southeast Missouri Lumber Co. Q . s .a ALL KINDS OF BUILDING MATERIAL ILLMO CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. VANDUSER TELEPHONE 83 ROlS1iR'l' RICQGS, t'l.ove 'em an' leave 'em was liolfs motio, hut since he met that gal he changed his mind. Ile thinks that's what Portia meant when she said, 'l'arry a little. SPUD MURPHY. Spud won the Rise and Fall championship at that Mid- night Track Meet. Coach didn't announce it so the record hung up was unotficial. The people of Springlield were tal-:en hy surprise hut those in the Marquette Hotel had re- served seats. Imagine - a ll-shaped track, no cinders and coach attired for the night. 'l'hat's the setting and coach ran a close second if you ask us. MARY ROLVVING. Mary made her tirst appearance when she pushed the steam- hoat Cape Girardeau into the water with a hottle of orange whistle. She returned this year to win a play writing contest and Bill l3owman's constant attention. IQRNA SEEMEL, Queenie has survived a numher of crushes. 5he's a nice economical date hut of an indifferent disposition-in different ways. ller most recent catch, the one in which she landed the mighty Rohinson, induced lirna to give up fishing. CORN, FEED Eff s.4VE WITH ICE POULTRY CQ. Cape Girardeau, Mo. O. E. Eggimann, Manager PHYS ICQ CQ, 315 s. Frederick st. Phone 1689 PHONE 44 314 s. ELLIs sT. DIXIE FEED The Feed That's Pure l -175- MAIN OFFICE AND PLANT 48 S. LOUISIANA AVE. - PHONE 1686 CAPE OIL COMPANY AHoME ooNoERN When in Need of High-Test Gasoline or Good Motor Oil PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY Broadway and Middle Good Hope and Frederick Sprigg and Morgan Oak Phone 171 Phone 1270 Phone 1167 CAPE GIRARDEAU - - - - - MISSOURI Riverside Lumber Company The Place to Buy When You Want to Build WM. J. KIES, Manager 05,4 i f Q aeda. CAPE GIRARDEAU -------- - MISSOURI MORGAN OAK and FREDERICK PHONES 106 and 96 -176- l' S ' When the old Rooster Crows Free De Wery ervlce Everybody Knows New Ol mpia You get your Money's Worth at A. SARRAS, Proprietor JODQS Cleaning and Pressing Company Sandwlchesf Drlnks Hats Cleaned, Blocked and Re- Curb Service modeled 713 T9l9pl'1OI16 610 110 Main St Cape Girardeau, Mo. CHESTER MASTERSON. Ches has a way with the women that can't be ex- plained. Maybe his babe , Floy VVhite could tell us. VVe must give Ches credit for one thing and that is his annual fight for Student Government. His petitions have al- ways been well received 4 by the presidents waste basket. HUNTER MCKAY. Hunter has such winning ways - in dominoes. The Mc- Kay political machine ran out of gas and his novel queen contest monopoly failed to materialize. SC.-XLPER5 and TOMAHAVVKS. The pep squads, like the water boys, were just another adjunct to the football and basketball squads, Their consistent silence inter- spersed with an occasional yell or song held the crowd spellbound at every game. The feature of the groups was the thorough organization they exhibited in every yell - some- times four or five would give yells at the same time and occasionally, by coincidence, the same yell. VVe don't know what the team could have done without them. Do You Value Your Teeth? IF SO, USE RAYBOURN'S RECENT DISCOVERY FOR PYORRHEA Neglected, soft, bleeding and receding gums may lead to serious results. Heal your gums and banish that nauseating ordor emanating from diseased gums. Ask your druggist for this marvelous and unexcelled remedy. He can supply you. If not, write direct to Geo. E. Ra bourn CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. Inclosing S1 and we will send two bottles -177- C. J. REISENBICHLER Eff CO. LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIAL 333 N. MAIN PHONE 2053 E CAPE GIRARDEAU, MISSOURI Y LEMING MoToR oo. HUDSON-ESSEX-SALES AND SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT GARAGE 118 N. SPANISH ST. Bill Leming, Manager Busche 59 SWa1'm's I 9 0 ' 4 General Auto Repairing THE STOREFOR THEBOY AND HIS DADDY s KOLSTER RADIO Sales and Service The Store for the Boy and 322 S. Ellis sf. Rear Phone 1137J his Dad C3139 Gifafdealh MO- 636 Good Hope Cape Girardeau -l78- Y B zz le e 1f 5 BROADWAY and PACIFIC STREET Luck to the Seniors af Q8 M. SAMUELS COHGQG S1106 Ladies' Ready-to-Wear and Millinery First-Class Shoe Repairing See Us Before Buying T. W. Smith, Prop. 718 BROADWAY 46 MAIN ST. PHONE 1675 Cape Girardeau - - Misso I. Ben Miller Ice Cream Co. - Manufacturers Of - IVIILLER'S ICE CREAM and CANDIES -I79-- XTY C0 signin- T'lB .Qi'2'SFi'm'A Q ' .Choose the Label of uality e to buy apparel Where choice isn't restricted to a few models. You want to see variety of styles, colors and fabrics. You Want correct styles, tailoring and smart patterns, and above all, full value. You get all these here. That's Why' you see our label so frequently. FIVE GREAT STORES IN ONE Men's Clothinge-Menis Furnishings-Shoes-Ladies' Ready-to-Wear-Bargain Basement DURANT STAR FOUR DURANT 55 Fiene Motor Sales DURANT 65 313 BROADWAY DURANT 75 CAPE GIRARDEAU D U R A N T A PHONE 543 Appreciation-W p We Wish to take this opportunity to express the appreciation of the Sagamore Staf and the Southeast Missouri State Teachers College to thc business men of Cape Girardeau and the district for their liberal co-opera- tion in advertising with the 1928 Sagamore. JOHN WESCOAT, Business Manager Veda Frye, Advertising Manager -180- A1U6lIf4D GIQJIRAIIDHS -181- ATIINIWD GRAIDMS -182-
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