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

Text from Pages 1 - 180 of the 1929 volume:

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X QQ ' '-1. . 1' . r' ' 1 1 ,,,1 r ,. 5, r e uw A f -'rEDf:'? 45 QQ M52 'Wea ! : MQ Et 9- ' I To permeate the memorief of the year with the ferioumeff ofyoitr pttrloofe ttf et Jtitderzt of tloiy College, to embrine tfoofe memories in em ezrtiytie ettmoglobere, the editors oftbif book betoe btiilelecz' on ez jotir2tt'ettio12ofGree,G ezrt emo' Greek Ieteezlf the Setgezmore o f 1929 W5 1 . - 1 Ufdminixinziion C laws 65 Qyfcfivifief Uifflyleiicy J Fealuref K ' 1 M vi In Jllemormwe, - fllbiss irlarriet fllbarston Died July 25, 1928. In appreciation of her many years of loyal service to this institution and to those who knew her as a teacher and friend. flDr.'1Loren JBlach Died January 19, 1929. In memory of this student who endeared himself to all those with Whom he came in contact during his short sojourn as a student in this College. Q 1 . 1 ' 1 7 if 1 ,wi . 1 -, V ' .1154 ',i',41, - 141.21 ' 1 1-Vw ' . Y L - ..',JiH- : ' ,- v f. www 1 ,1.,9A. 15:4 ly. '1 I-.-1 -. ,!431 . 1,! N rl. -.YQ 1 N J If .11 1 N 1 Y. 1 f, 1 I 1 I 1 1 1 1 L 1 1 1 y -. 1 .- 1 1 1 1 a I nh .., gf 's .U .V P, 1 I 15' I , Az 1 KI 6 'F THE COLUMNS 1:21 Wfhen zfzme has made om 1l6776lSbZP, G1 eczmz oifczl, but zz 111611101 31, thou shalt 16777151177 K7 1ZCI7Cl to man -.: W www' 1,11 Agn f m , ,- . , 1 ' ' 'lpn' 1,1V ,PS V - g e , 1 x 51- I ' 1 N , I I ff xg K 1 9x N V yx H A X 11 In x Xb 1 D ACADEMIC HALL Whose ligbiecf dome denotes the PL71'f26If1Lif-ji 0 College life within. :um lx - Eglin.. f , h w 1 f X J Rl SCIENCE HALL Q Whe1'e graceful creeping ivy seems to conceal the maze of 1nyste1'ies inside. rin' X 1 e ag E Nl N 1 A IA , K X AX A XX xx m 1 D ALBERT HALL Il K1 I jig A Wfae1'e Coeds live in closest frimzdslaip through the years of college life. fears of 17OZLjl6l11If youth. ! l gf LEMING I'IALL - Whose walls have harbored long the hopes and I 1 V 'HB' o Q fllllx x N f L r X 3 P 4 Y W 1, 4 w 'T' K I X ,xi ,, ' 'A 6 ., ' ,W ,saga f ' if W WEST CAMPUS x x if -1 Above the snow-touched rocks and shrubs the I M old clock 'l7Zll'l'!QS both hour and season. VN .ggjk f S' v. EW, I Q ,A L t . ' 1 1 -s ' , - .-fl: 1- gg., K 7 V.. J, f , ,gy . ,N K.. ,Rf ., . , ., My ., . f Q ..,-3,1-.., , , I Y, ,ni x A. ' .x . . 1 J E A 1 2 i Q H, I -1 h 4 1 L r f I -g, 1 1 1 e e-1 -1 ' if w ' F4 5 if A 5. -41' f 1 'QL ,. 'V 1 '49-. f I A HOME OF THE BIRDS e ly, K J Where the music of zmseefz 'voices echoes both the summer and winter of 7'07'7Zfl71C6. uf' ,N f e lf 44 Wir .,f- . , .,,X l . , - , T L Hldwxx -'KX A' 1.2.5. ,gg-,- fllllx K 3 V915 .VQV Wig V si A Aga ,ix H I I f T -N 1 uw RN NSA MT 'ml' ,HUM 2' 51 A ,-' fam 'uv W. 5,,1 f 1 s i ,....,h .Y w 5i X I 4 i s if s s X ' The Greek god Iupiter was 's s01fereig1z of the world, adminis- f7'!Z1f01' of the earth and beenfens. The eagle, his fczitlaful messefz- ger, revmzinea' always by his side. .Q1f ' frfiig 'N A IA Q A A x g 4y x A X. -' A XX'-L , bv. Ffh?- f ,M 4 x ,- I W , i Jl V532 5 ,,f?b f ui 1' .fi , , Mum, JOSEPH ARCHIBALD SERENA P1'C'Si6i6'7Z1f , , 116 , gn, ,Luk f V' ROBERT SIDNEY DOUGLASS KATHLEEN ISABEL GILLARD Dean of the College Decznf of WO77ZC1Z 4, L . 5 L Edusaufiom ' and M11 f f Ilfingllish 1 SAMUEL A. KRUSIE e X' fI1Zf.7ltfLZffl7Il L! , 1 , fig L l w, I x - ,, ' ESTH1-IR L. KNIEHANS OSCAR FINDLEY 'f 1 Q .Erincfzzfimz Efifmziiofw , N QQ ' fl I CW mx e w 'I 1 Exif' N ROBERT R. HILL HENRY L. STRUNK ALLAN H. HINCHEY ge' ' ' Ezizzcfzlion Edzzrzziiwz Field Rejilvsefvmlizfe 45. L ' h i x X ,A . .Xxx JEPTHA RIGGS MARTHA SHEA BOWEN ALY H.7x1:oLD O. GRAUE' .RK Q5 f. Ellglifh English English .English EWHII JUUUUUUUU UUW Euuvv ' ' ' ' - 18 - Science and Buildings AR'1'HU1a C. MAGILI. Chwzzislry GIQORG15 V. EM151zx-' I-IENRY VV. OLSON Physics Bialagy JOHN H. GEHRS JAMES C. LOGAN CHARLES R. LAMB Ag77iC7lfll!?'Z Ag1'iwal!1rr.e Farm Meckzzfzicx - CH.-x1a1.Es I. PAYNE CHARLES PRITCI-I.-XRD AL1sE1i'1' S. DUCIUVORTU YEHNON A. C1-IA1fMAx Geography Hygiene C walm' of fllzzseum S 1175A of Builafmgs luuuuuuuuuuvuuuuuw u uv 'uuuu O '.f D 2 H Ti O 9 5 1 4. 5 3 5 , vf W .- Y 1 1 1 W V W , f , 5 . :o D 3 + 9 , j 5' :Jr ff KA.. 1 nlxkj SL: JE 5 D . ' 'x , ga-. ,- R v P ' G' ,if X ' , .9- Q C K' K J 'L S- R lm 'N I J F lx C J F' M c G , J I gJ L Mathematigvs Languages hysicadl lEduOa1t'iiOn J HisrI:O1ry BENJAMIN F, JOHNSON l1YIZfh5llZLlIff65 CHARLES R. CULLIEN RHEINHART LEHMANN Lazzgmzges Lafzgmzges '32 1 FERDINAND J. COURLEUX Colm E. ECKIQRT JERRY M. LEWIS , Physical Edncaliofz Physical E1z'11azlia,f1 Direclar of Aihleziw ' X , 1 1 . ' : Q F:rI3'1:-'Q' :5,1ErI' :'k' : 61'::'1s' J? A 4,A 5 O- iiz X 1 yr.. ,,,, 2- ,. -Y' F s3':JiV 53 ,AAA V' 'H al 1 ' ' -n ,. ' - : 5 I was C3 Qing 5,5 X N. x J N 77 W W11-1.x.-xM 11. Ibomzlvrv VVINIFRIZD JOHNSON RO1s1z1zT S. DOUGLASS HENRY S. MOOR. , Q - Hlfffffy Hlffflfy History E cmzomics n ' 5' . iis: Q- ' , V-, 2111 11. X -Q J uu u uuuuu O J u uv Uwu W vuuvl D Hcome IEQUHUHMCS Cwmmercce 1 I. CLYDI: BRANDT 1 11111315 . F1 -Z 1 4 HELEN D. BEDFORD ORVILLE A. TEARNEY A Af! 111111111111 firm 'X 4 'H WILHELMINA L. VIEH WILLIAM E. ROLLER RUTH E. Al11.ZO1 l' 1 Public School Music V iolm 111111111 , ' D , , RMZST H IQIQWMFXIIR LQTIIFR R C-XRRII11 Mx? x AXISDI x X IRGIXIX Wlmr A -5. f . . ' L 7. ' :.' . ry ' ' 'U 4 XY If - 'L jj-. Comfzzerce and Bzzsinexs C07lZ77ZH7'EK llllff Bzwifzexx H owe Ec01101111cJ H 071165 Ecmzwzzics W ' . 4 i 3 X ' .f ll 1 lf ME IUUUUUUUUUUUU UUUUUU UUUUUUU UUUU UL 1691 IE - 21 .-. 3 Musie Art 5 3 HJ 5 'fx -fi . 1 15 7 1 I l l ff- I nv IMI Nfl I I C F' If fr 5' cl -W IW CI ff f r C C C I Q. I' I Cl IM Z Xa X562 X R ,NJ W ii i I xii I f x , , , 4 f O , ftskvk i mg X ,X Y Q mfg! YQQ 543 vs ' fxff fi x V x x 5 QQ Q X: if M5523 Q W ' wc Xi?-E. 'A Q' OJ! ,,, W. ,A,: . ., .V gAL, fg.. Q ,., ,gga ligf I-55551 3 My I Wim.. .. ., ,Zn X NIify',eXw 'I af: J 'F fbi 0 ' W 5 'W 5 N 'W ' V v I A f ANDREW S. BOUCHER liireclm' of Training Sfhmrl :-- ,,:, ' , in W, , V .. , . . . 1 I - ,Q ww' x ' Q ' N3 , I .vga I, ,, W K. -,,,.,.5.., PX .. X, 5, ' Q, 5.1 f , I I if -A--- V, Q 1 N . 'I W4 I ifh-I' LOUISE PIEARCIE BUIIWIELL Fox, ju. Swim' High School Jznmn' High School The Traimin SQ ccmll NELLIE M. MACK NLLLI3 V. CARTER f!1lE7'71Z6!iilZf6 Grades P7'j77Z07'jI Gnzzies ELSA R. LARAIIEL K i111ie7'garle12 I x'lg-Ri 'flgwg Q ELIzAI3E'rI-I 'I'ALBI21IT WILLIAM OWENBY HELEN G. ALLISON ELIZAIIETI-I LUTIMAN ' 1 lwzlermediale Grzzzies Swim' High School Jzmim' High Schnol S anim' High Srhool 'U . -. if V V N- ' ' 5' ' ' V , q I V XX L I J UU UU UUU, U , L U VUUU! Business and Library IfImvA1m F. VA1a'r11 ff5KQ'f.Yf7'tl1' Ii11N,x N. W11.s0x C11111s'1'1N1a RANDOL1-11 Sefy of bv.'1'fEl1J'.f0!l Dejil. Sedy lo Me Presizifmi LULU L. EICHOLTZ ELLA L. HUTTON HrX'fTIIZ L. E1C1-1o1.Tz 11fllll'tl17 of Lewzing Ha!! fllfztrnfz of Alber! Ha!! Seiji in like Dean of Me College SADIE T. KENT ADIiI..1-XIDE LA 13112111112 H121..r5x HUTCHINGS E111'1'11 E. W11 1-IQIQMAN Librariwz flyyistfzlll Lf!27'll7'ilZll Axsisfaxll Librarinfz flyxixlufli Lfbflllffllll -23- C C. C X l . lx- f , C G G All Gr . G G x Cl . L fx G . C . C G Q l C G I -Ns, il Q! a, :-:f i The College The academic year 1928-1929 will go into the annals of the College as one of its ordinary years. There have been no abnormally high or low spots in its attempted achievements, but months of good, honest effort. The total enrollment for the year numbered 2459, the second largest attendance in our history. Only the year 1927 surpassed it. The number of degrees conferred, ninety-six, is as large as ever has been given by this College in any single year. But numbers seldom tell the Whole story. The spirit of an organism is not so easily discerned. During all of this year there has been manifested a most wholesome school spirit. The support accorded various college activities has been loyal. When our athletic teams Were losing, and this year's record on gridiron and court is an unenviable one, the students supported them as loyally during a long losing streak as When they Were Winning. The high points of the year have been attained in the level of classroom Work on the part of many students, in the fine record of public speaking teams, especially in debating, and in the excellent men's and Women's glee clubs. The College itself has maintained its coveted position of last year When, for the first time, it attained A ranking in the American Association of Teachers Colleges as Well as the classification With regular universities and col- leges by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. This is the highest ranking either of these important standardizing agencies ac- cords colleges. The faculty and equipment of the College register constant improve- ment. Last year the College Library passed the 49,000 mark in the total num- ber of volumes it contains, and, as a result, it is coming to be recognized as among the greatest educational libraries of the state. All in all, 1928-1929 is to be reckoned as one of the fine years in the history of the Southeast Missouri State Teachers College. - mluk1 A t T UUU UUUUUUUUUUU -UUUUUVUUUUUUUUUUUUl -24.. The Board col? Regents MR. CLYDE D. HARRIS - - - Cape Girardeau MRS. LIZZIE TAYLOR PRUITT ------ Bloomfield Term expires January 1, 1931 MR. JAMES A. FINCH - - Cape Girardeau MR. H. TALBOT - - ------ St. Louis Term expires January 1, 1933 MR. W. C. BAHN - - Cape Girardeau MR. R. E. BAILEY - ------- Sikeston Term expires January 1, 1935 HON. CHARLES A. LEE, EX-OFFICIO - - - Jefferson City State Superintendent of Public Schools OFFICERS OF THE BOARD Mr. XV. C. Bahn ------- - - President Mr. James A. Finch - - - Vice-President 1 Mrs. Christine Randolph - - Secretary Mr. E. F. Vaeth - - - - Treasurer EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Mr. W. C. Bahn Mr. James A. Finch Mr. Clyde D. Harris UUU UU iu UP 1 UU A U 3 U UU UU' UU A U u . UUUUUUUUUU U 5 N Ml' ruvuuuwuuuuuvuuuw vuuuuuuuuuuuuuuf illIE x RX X5 T1 f E IMX SIENIIORS JULIE TEICHMAN JESSIE FAIRCHILD P1'6SiC1C7Zf Sec1'etrz1'y 1 H Q r Q1 u ' UU U,UU' UUUU AgU,UUU'UUU :UUUUUU QU JQ I U --x 5U UUU, UX .X P- Q ,I 4,- 4 1 A -u an .S- ruuuwwWWWuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuu 1 HE 005 .W -030 0 00 00000 00-0000 nrmpin 000000000000 00000 50 xx tidy? 1 j f Sein1iiO1rs BAGBY, I-IORTENSE Cape Girardeau B. S. in Ed. Sorosisg Y. W. C. A. Cabinetg Inter-Society Council. BELLIS, TOM N aylor A. B. Benlong Public Speaking Councilg Inter- Collegiate Debate Squadg Black Mask. BERRY, ROY Cape Girardeau A. B. Webster, Scalpers. Q BITTICK, GATTYE D. Monroe, La. B. S. in Ed. Hesperiang Kappa Delta Pig Black Maskg Glee Clubg C. S. O. BRASE, CORA jackson A. B. Hesperiang lntereSociety Councilg Y. VV. C. A. Cabinetg Music Clubg Black Maskg Tomahawksg Public Speaking Councilg Orchestra. BROOKS, FRED E. Webster Groves B. S. in Ed. Websterg Editor-in-Chief Capaha Arrow. CLOONAN, OP112 Cape Girawleau B. S. in Ed. COWAN, HUBERT H. Cape Gi1'a1'a'eau A. B. DEBERRY, LYDA J. Chafee B. S. in Ed. Sorosisg Kappa Delta Pig Tomahawksg ln- ter-Society Councilg Black Maskg W. A. A. Board, Capaha Arrowg Y. W. C. A. Cabi- netg Music Club. DYER, ESTER M. Clnarleszfon B. S. in Ed. Y. W. C. A., W. A. A. Qln Tnuuuuuuu Www v wuuuvwuuuuuuvuuus Seniors ECKELMANN, DORATHY A. Cape Gi1'a1'deau B. S. in Ed. Hesperiang W. A. A.g Kappa Delta Pig Editor-in-Chief Capaha Arrowg Sagamorc- Arrow Board of Controlg Black Mask. EICHOLTZ, VIRGINIA Cape Girardeau B. S. in Ed. Cliog Tomahawksg W. A. A. FAIRCHILD, JESSIE Ca pc' Girardeau B. S. in Ed. Music: Clubg Y. W. C. A. Cabinetg Toma- hawks. FARIS, NADINE B. Wolf Island A. B. Cliog Y. W. C. A.5 Inter-Collegiate De- bate Squad. FLENTGE, GOLDEN Cape GiTd1'6l6d2L B. S. in Ed. Hesperiang Music Club. FRISSELL, ROBERT R. Cape Girardeau B. S. in Ed. Websterg Sagamore. HANSON, GEORGE W. I1'o1zto1z B. S. in Ed. Websterg Kappa Delta Pi. HARRIS, C. P. Cape Girardeau B. S. in Ed. Football '25, '26, '27, '28g Track '26, '27, '28, '29g Varsityg Basketball '26, '27, '28, '29. H HEUSCHOBER, CLARENCE Ca pe Gi1fa1'dea1L B. S. in Ed. Webster. HIRSCH, HELEN A. Cape Girardeau B. S. in Ed. Glee Club. UU'UUUUUUUUU UUUUU UUUUUUU UUUUU . u UUUUUUU ,UUL UUU SQU I' J .. 15 .pq 4,5 S545 f N0 IUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUlIUUUUflUUUUUl.iUUU'UUUL - 29 ... -T C - C A .. -- S e Im I O lf s HOUCHENS, GEORGIA Sileeszfcm C B. S, in Ed. 5' Orchestra. 2... HULL, ADALINE Risco B. s. in Ed, C Black Maskg Music Clubg Sagamore. is JOHNSON, MARGARET Flat River C A. B. E Y. W. C. A. cabinetg Black Mask. C KIES, FRIEDA C. jackson e B. S. in Ed. c Hesperiang Kappa Delta Pig Music Clubg e Sagamore. X KOERBER, EDWIN W. Cape Gimrrleczu A B. s. in Ed. ' - Websterg L. S. O.g Science Club. C C KRUEGER, LOUISE Cape Giwzrdemn 7 B. s. in Bd. C N Sorosisg W. A. A.5 Y. W. C. A.g Saga- E 11101'e. C E LAMB, CHARLES Cape Gi1'5l1'6i6dZL C A. B. e. Bentong Black Maskg Music Clubg Saga- moreg Sagamore-Arrow Board of Controlg Vice-President Senior Class. C C E LEMING, FRANCES E. Cape Gi1fmfdeau A. B. e Cliog Black Maskg Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. . LEMLEY, VIVIAN F. Benton .X B. s. in Ed. L Agriculture Club. fi A f I 6 LEWIS, THOMAS R. Ca c Giravfcleau I . A. B. Bentong lnter-Collegiate Debate Squad. Q! 4 E. ' 0' - Q al A C , l I f RS . .auuuuuuuu uuu uuuuuuu uwuuuuu ww! Seniors 5 3 'Ui A F' . 3 ,S MCLAIN, CHARLES I. Cape Gimwleau 2 B. S. in Ed. 'C Benton. A . A MABREY, MARADA Cape Gi7'd1'dCdlL J B. s. in Ed. ' r H J , ' l MILLER, LEONA Fll7'l1Zl7Zgf0l'l b B. 5. in Ed. ' E Sorosisg Black Maskg Music Club. 4 A J MURPHY, EDWARD Pcvely B. 5. in Ed. . 3 Bentong Varsityg Football '26, '27, 'ZSQ 15 Basketball '27, '2S. N ' z NEXVMEYER, FLORA M. J Cape Gi1frz1'deau YQ, B. 5. in Ed. Hesperiang Y. W. C. A.g Sagamore. Q OSBORNE, CONSTANCE A. DeSoto B. S. in Ed. l Kappa Omicron Phig Science Club. , In PELLETT, MARGARET E. Illmo B. s. in Ed. ' Q Cliog Black Maskg Sagamoreg Glee Club. :Q PHILIPSON, BION J. Cape Gi1vzrdeau B. S. in Ed. , f 5 Bentong Inter-Collegiate Debate Squaclg Scalpersg Men's Glee Clubg Black Maskg X Sagamoreg Sagamore-Arrow Board of Con- W trol. l J . . . QUARLES, WILHELMINA E. Cape GiYd1'6i6dZL' l B. 5. in Ed. l ' Cliog Black Maskg Sagamoreg Y. W. C. A. I 3 'N REEVES, EDWARD W. Cape Gi1'a1'deau ' B. S. in Ed. ' Benton. - fy' . 1' iff' K! ' 'll I A A A of ffTf'b IV . UUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUL H l A -31.. G r G 1: 7' f ,t E . Q... E 1- 4 n- A I , C, C , G. C . e. C . Q Q I YM x In '1 Senibrs RODENMAYER, ELIZABETH Cape Girmfdenfz B. S. in Ed. Hesperizmg Black Maskg Capaha Arrow. RODIBAUGH, CATHERINE Cape Gi1'6Z1'fiC6l1L B. S. in Ed. C1105 Black Maskg Y. W. C. A. Cabinetg Tomahawks. RUSSELL, AVIS Cape Gi1'dYdUHZL A. B. Black Maskg Editor-in-Chief Capaha Ar- rowg Sagamore-Arrow Board of Controlg Y. W. C. A.g Clio. SCHEIHING, INA G. Bi511Z!l1'Ck. A. B. Hesperiang Y. W. C. A.g Capaha Arrowg Baptist Club. SHEPPARD, MAYBELLE Cape Gimrdeau B. S. in Ed. Sorosisg Sagamoreg W. A. A. Boardg Y. W. C. A. SMITH, IRENE Cape Gim-rdefm B. S. in Ed. Cliog Tomahawksg Black Maskg Inter-COL legiate Debate Squadg Public Speaking Council. SPRINGER, FERGENI3 G. Cape Giwzrdeau B. S. in Ed. Cliog Black Mask. STITES, ELEANOR A. Bmfnloart B. S. in Ed. Sorosisg W. A. A. Boardg Y. W. C. A. Cabinetg Capaha Arrowg Kappa Delta Pig' Black Mask. 9 Q I' fa. 3. Y .4 - . . f 1. 65W Uuuuuuuuuuuwu uu uuuvuud UBUUUUUIH Seniicdirs SUEDEKUM, ELLA Cape Girardeau B. S. in Ed. Hesperiang Kappa Delta Pi. SNVAN, GEORGIA M. Cape Girfmfclefm B. S. in Ed. Y. W. C. A.g Glee Club. TAUL, OWEN J. Cmmlou B. S. in Ed. TEICI-IMAN, JULIE E. Cape Gi'l'Il1'dClIZl A. B. Websterg President Senior Classg Music Clubg Men's Triple Quartetteg Black Mask. VOGELSANG, ALTA M. Cape Gi1'tZ1'dCllZL B. S. in Ed. Clio. WELMAN, MARTHA Cape Gimrdezzu B. S. in Ed. Cliog Editor-in-Chief Sagamoreg Black Maskg Inter-Collegiate Debate Squadg Y. W. C. A. XVINNINGHAM, VIOLET p Cape Gi1'a1fdea1L B. S. in Ed. Sorosisg Music Club. WOOD, MAUDE L. Ellington B. S. in Ed. Hesperiang Black Maskg Y. W. C. A.: Inter-Collegiate Debate Squad: Kappa Delta Pi. 3' 1 . 5 '1 3 D D ,P S ,ij Q ,Q 5 fi 1 3 il 7 Q I W ,W , D1 f v Y - xi A A A A ..'e 1 -D A IUUUUUUUUUUU VUUUUUUUUUU UU uuuu UUL J.m -33- G C r .r QM K T K H Udo on ill Grecian Urn G , C T f Thou still unrauish'd bride of quietness, C Thou foster-child of silence and slow tirne, ' rr Sylvan historian, who canst thus express , X A flowery tale inore sweetly than our rhyvne: q , . What leaf-fringed legend haunts about thy shape E f Of deities or inortals, or off both, , r In Te1npe or the dales of Arcady? Q What inen or gods are these? What niaidens loath? 1 What inad pursuit? What struggle to escape? What pipes and tivnbrels? What wild ecstasy? ,-. , ' O Attic shape! Fair attitude! with brede Of inarble inen and maidens 01,-'er-wrought, With forest branches and the trodden weed 5 e Thou, silent forvn, dost tease us out of thought 4 As doth eternity: Cold Pastoral! F if XVhen old age shall this generation waste, f ' Thou shalt remain, in 1nidst of other woe S Than ours, a friend to 'l7t0f7'l, to whoin thou say'st, , 'Beauty is truth, truth beauty,'-that is all 2' Ye know on earth, and all ye need to know. V -- John Keats VX if X at a-- .., 9 5llt ?1uuuuuuuuuUuuuuvuuuuuuwuuuuuuu uuuu HINKLE STATLER KATHERINE CARROLL P1'6Sid67Zf Sec1'e1fa1'y Q W J 2 'B 'Ai .-4 , A .gf .5 1 in fr F4 1: 1 my ' J .-4 -4 ll JVLUNHORS .R KJ Q 8 i 'U N2 if 1 ,Q X A U UF ruuuuvuuu uuvvuuuwuuwuuuvuuuuuu ' -35- U C C A C C ef X fx . YF' in-a fx . H? P' Pia 5 , i fb fb' Q 5-- L ff' . yr .. 7-1 5-H PP K ,Q , 3' K Q Y . Q s C 'K aff' JuniOrs AXLINE, HELEN E. I limo Cliog Black Mask: Music Clubg Mcn's Glce Club. BERRY, RUTH Cape Girardefzu Kappa Omicron Phi BESEL, ALMA Cape Giwwrleau Hesperiang W. A. A.g Glce Club. BOONE, BYRCHA A. Cape Girawienu Hesperian. BROOKS, HAZEL E. Webster Groves Sorosis' Public Speaking Council. CALVERT, GEORGE B. Mineml Point Webster' Agriculture Club' Varsity' Track 27 28 29' Football 27. CARROL, KATHERINE A. Cape Gi1 511 deem C io. CLUBB, DENVER E. Zfzlmn Webs er' Scalpers. COOPER, PAUL M. Sauk Webster' Band' Agriculture Club. DEAN, HELEN K. Cape Gi1m'rlef11L C io. ff'WX Ju u uuuu vu uvuuu u v uuu uuuuuun x l i f' : ,. L I Y ! 5 1 yn I 1 J 4 J l C' 1 Q- e F 1- f l EK u G, r , fkfr' C' I 3 L , , C I l 'XE-:L f l NN 4265. - cyl F15 il .E 1 A Y i Juiuiicomrs DOUGHTY, WILLIAM H. Cape Gi7'H1'dCdZL Websterg Scalpers. FARQUHAR, MARIE Cape Gimrrlefzu Cliog Glee Clubg Y. W. C. A. FIEHLER, GERTRUDE Frobmz Hesperizmg Capaha Arrowg W. A. A.g L. S. 0.5 Music Clubg Kappa Delta Pi. FINLEY, LUCILLE Silzeston Black Mask. FRISSELL, BEN PAT Oak Ridge Benton. GRACE, DOROTHEA Pmwam Hesperiang W. A. A.g Y. W. C. A.5 Glee Club. HARRIS, SUSIE Cape Gimrdefm Y. W. C. A.g Baptist Club. HILL, MARGARET . Illmo Cliog Music Clubg Men's Glee Club. HILPERT, GEORGE Illmo Agriculture Clubg L. S. O. HIRSCH, RALPH Cape Gi1'm'de:m Websterg Scalpers. IUUUUU UUU UUUUUUUUUU b . J J I wr, x 3 , Tl A I my 1 x ' I . '-1.3, .V lj f y? fx xy I TJ: Ji? v- A .PV 3 I , , W4 ll l 'X . Ii -r V Y W 1 3 I . ZR .I Al a I' i n I . .Il . . M H I ,iff if l J W 5 uuu u vuuuuuu. f '29 IIE I , , .., I I L Y - L .... LL. - L .L..L-..L-. . - 5' 1 ' - Vjfff .. 37 -. 9 ' -ac' . I I ,J V . nil' L Q- C i ,Q 5 P ' f' ,J X 'N i A 'l x ff' ts- Lzf' i. fic A 23 . Li l Q.. QM j' L i ,fp li l L . c l F N Q. . S fx a 1 U-it TN l Q . 'L 'I F .ll f '11 Q: C' ip Af ,i Q i l ,.s VEB X iN 5 K Er 4 Q C F F C, C C' K . C' Y. Q' 2' Juniors HOLNIAN, MARY Flat River Y. W. C. A. HOSTETLER, MARTHA Holcomb Hesperiang Tomzihawksg Y. W. C. A.g NV. A. A. Board: Capaha Arrow. HOWLETT, EDDITH H. Advance JENKINS, SARAH jackson Hesperiang Black Maskg Tomahawksg Glee Clubg Vice-President Sophomore Class. KASTEN, VERA E. Cape Girardeau Baptist Clubg Glee Clubg Music Club. KNEHANS, JONATHAN O. Cape Girardeau Bentong Scalpersg Track 128, 'Z9g Var- sity. KOERBER, ALVIN M. Cape Girardeau ' Websterg Science Clubg L. S. O. ALLEN, KURRE jackson Football 'ZSQ Track 'Z9. l l LESEM, GLADYS A. Cape Girardeau Cliog Black Maskg Glee Club. LUETJE, LAXVRENCE L. jacksou Webster. sff, iff-ix R sf 4, U JQ -U- UUU .AUUUUUUUI Juniors MAGOON, GRACE E. Ferguson Sorosisg Glee Clubg Y. W. C. A. Cabinetg W. A. A. Boardg Tomahawksg Capaha Ar- rowg Black Mask. MALUGEN, ISABELLE Bonne Terre Sorosisg Black Maskg Capaha Arrowg Y. W. C. A.g W. A. A.g Sagamore-Arrow Board of Control. MILAM, ANNA L. ' Campbell I-Iesperiang W. A. A,g Band. MILLER, LEE Advance MITCHELL, MARY L. Clarendon, Arla. Cliog Tomahawks. PAULLUS, HAROLD J. Cape Girarclean Agriculture Club. PRIMO, CLYDE R. Plattin Websterg Scalpersg Agriculture Club. RAU, ELMAR L. Cape Giraniean Bentong Sagamoreg 'Bandg Orchestrag Music Club. RIGGS, WILLIAM R. Cape Girardeau Bentong Scalpersg Capaha Arrowg Black Maskg Men's Glee Clubg Science Club. SACHSE, MARIE jackson Hesperiang Music Club. I 3 . ...sg 'x R. 1. A1 X I I 4? xx ' P I T , , I 5 - 3 l 3 l uw, 1 3 N Nz P . 3 l 1 X rv is lu Q 1 . Lg I 1 l N1 3 l if . N l 'Q I 1 I ' 1 . 'I , fr, qql F I N -4 W J A ff -ng ff, if .4 X-I . Vljjilfl, A W if-.X 0 WA, ,,f- WYY Vw F f'fm'NfEPfwfOm HPI if Timfrw rr,OmO OOP O,f'Iff fwfvy wwf A N. - N 59 'Elf-,,-,L -I -,,,,.,ii-!--,,-,,- -,-gif, T -EE 4 , f YN W . Y'W'.,' If f f --6: ,I A X .wh . I A . wiv 'I W wlxk iilbfag .U. UU JuniOrs SAMPLE, IDA M. Cape Gi1'a1'deau Cliog Tomahawks: SNIDER, FELIX E. Fremont Bentong Scalpersg Black Maskg Capaha Arrow. STATLER, HINKLE Oak Ridge Bentong Inter-Collegiate Debate Squad. VANDIVORT, JULIA S. Cape Girardeau Cliog Y. W. C. A. Cabinetg Tomahawks. VANWINKLE, HAROLD Troy, I nd . Websterg Vice-President Junior Classg Public Speaking Councilg Black Maskg Capaha Arrow. WADLOW, JOYCE Kansas City WESTMEYER, FLORENCE M. Far11zi1zg1f01z L. S. O. WHITE, FLOY Patzferson Sorosisg Tomahawks. WILSON, NELLIE J. Lcadwoorl WINNINGHA, GXVEN Cape Girardeau Sorosisg Music Clubg VV. A. A.g Glee Club, . S . . O- O O I, .LJ u I T40... UU N . A A -VLAV, .1 SOPHUMORES u AJR .F N.- UJ UU .J g 'Qu .3 XJR' , wg WALTER KAISER OWEN SHERRILL , Pwsiclent S' ' f '3 ' Lg!-Lk J -J V U, g v ff 1 V ' Q9 : S W uwuuwv wuu u vu u uuvuuudubu uv . ,41.. A I1 W Q 'E 5' 5 Q 5 G fe: n. ARMSTRONG, MARJORIE Cape Girardeau Glee Club. C C BARBER, ROBERT Seventy-Six c Benton, Varsiiyg Agriculture Club, Foot- : ball '27, '28, G e BECKHAM, GEORGE C. Daviwille C Webster, Inter-Collegiate Debate Squad. G BOND, ROSALIND Perryville A Cliog Black Mask: Music Club, Y. W. C. A A. Cabinet. C G BOOK, GENEVA Dexter . Agriculture Club, Y. W. C. A., Glee Club. 0 . BRAMBLE, MARY E. Webster Groves e X Sorosisg Black Mask, W. A. A.g Y. W. C. A. fi BRAMBLE, NELL Webster Groves Sorosis. e BRYAN, MARY Horrzersville Hesperiang Glee Club. G CLUBB, ELMER H. Zalnw e VVebsterg Agriculture Club. C . COOK, ELSIE M. Flint, Mich. CORGAN, MAE Fredericktowrz E Glee Club, Y. W. C. A. Nj DALTON, GRACE Cape Girardeau X Agriculture Club, Glce Club. A 5. I , I JUUUUUUU UUUUUU UU UUUUUUUUUUU UUUUI ..42... Sophomorces DEREAMER, MARIAN Cape Girardeau Clio. DUNN, DOROTHY D. Chafee Y. XV. C. A.g W. A. A.g Glee Club. ECKELMANN, MYRTLE Cape Girardeau Hesperiang Capaha Arrowg W. A. A.g Glee Club. EVANS, CHARLES Websterg Black Mask. FARRAR, GERTRUDE Sorosisg Y. W. C. A.g FAUCETT, NORMAN Benton. FRYE, HOWARD VV. Bismarck I routou A. A. Oxly Bernie Websterg Inter-Collegiate Debate Squad. GARRETT, GLENN D. Cape Girardeau Benton g Scalpers. GOERKE, DOROTHEA' L. St. Louis Music Clubg L. S. O. HEINER, LOUISE Pefuely JEWELL, ANN E. Golden City Y. YV. C. A. KAISER, RUTH Cape Girardeau Agriculture Clubg Glee Club. ruuuuvwuuuvwuuuu uuwuuuu uuuu b. 2 A ' 3 .J -Q 9 5 ...J E fi, r ,' -4 4 'N I ., 3, A ie A 3 N x 1 , ry 1 'iv f' N1 2 ,A J 5 -'N A J 5 , J K , 167 fff 1 , If , 1 jf' 1 diff? C . qi 0. Q 5 C.. f . Q :- r 'C E V cu' G G. SA. 1 6 i V fl C . Ji Xxx, I: . Ya . C Tau u vb C S 0 p li cow m 0 ir e S KAISER, WALTER Cape Girardeau Webster. KIMMICH, ALENE Cape Girmfdenu Hesperiang Capaha Arrow. KINCAID, EDNA Music Clubg Glee Club. N clylor KUEHNER, AMALIA J. Herculfznennz Sorosisg Music Clubg Glee Club. LATIME11, Avis Cape Giwnfa'ean Glee Club. LEE, MARY R. Clio. MCCONACHIE, ROY Bentong Football. MCCOWN, RUTH MCDOWELL, MABEL Agriculture Club. MCELYEA, ALTHEA H esperian. MCI-IANEY, ALICE Piedmont Chaffee Poplar Bluff Frnitlrznrl Cmnpbcll Kennett MCLANE, MILDRED F. F1'crIerick1f0w11 Tomahawksg Glee Club. UU UUUUUUUUU UUUUUUU1 Supllmuuinores MAGILL, BEE Cape Giwzrcleau Cliog Capaha Arrow. MEYER, DUARD Cape Giwzrdeau Bentong Capaha Arrow. NIBLACK, MARVIN E. jackson Bentonj Men's Glee Clubg Music Club. PARRISH, THELMA Illmo PAYNE, MARY C. Cape Gimrrleau Clio. PETERSEN, ARMELLA Ste. Gezzevieve Sorosisg W. A. A. POE, MARTHA Cape Giifardeau Clio g Tomahawks. RIDDLE, HALCYON Cape Gi1'd1'dGa1L Glee Clubg Agriculture Club. SAPPER, DOROTHY J., DeSoto Sorosisg Music Club. SARFF, JEFFERSON Cape Giwzwleau Bentong Varsityg Football '28g Basketball '28, '29. SARIUS, WENMAN E. Cloayffee, Benton. SHERRILL, OWEN Kennett Websterg Scalpersg Agriculture Clubg Bap- tist Clubg Y. M. C. A. -4 X ...J 'Q 3 J, wil 1 1 J .4 :ll I 1 , A ':a -' A ,, J u 5 l JIU, 1' J . 5 5 Q 3 D U U X C1 I UUU UUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUL I -4m- A .X' I. Z1 . , ,XL .X .K Y ff . ,A-, . lit! sw .U f . Ll V, ., I gm . li 'lr f, ,ji ,L f' ,. . - .I I:- TP 'Q I .7-, X I ,TQ , CQ if-ex WC I XQL 1, Ab- i ag , I I 'li L A fw 3 I L 2 ' I y. I in Ia, x X. '1 I Ax I i r iX X ,- A I fl- IJ' I i f X: 4 'I f ,V E.. f 4 I I X if X M X4 ,- . N af' I XL X x X X ii x X X X I. X N X E 4 N ' X i I K X I I I I I I X I X I fier y If if?-. L X523 SOpih1OmROIrOS SHY, LOIs Ellington Music Ciubg W. A. A.g Y. VV. C. A. SPICKELMEIER, VELMA Gideon W. A. A.g Y. W. C. A. SPRAGUE, SARA F., Corning, Arla. Sorosisg Tomahawks. STEARNS, DOROTHY Portagevtlle Hesperiang Music Clubg W. A. A. STEBBINS, CAROLINE Webster Groves Sorosisg W. A. A. Board. STEBBINS, MARY Wfebster Groves W. A.. A.g Glee Club. SWAN, CHARLES Wittenberg Bentong Black Maskg Men's Giee Club. TIBBITTS, REBEKAH DeSoto Sorosisg W. A. A. VORST, ALICE B. Ste. Genevieve Cliog W. A. A.g Music Clubg Giee Ciubg Orchestra. WAGNER, CARSON jackson WAGNER, EARL Puxico Science Clubj Agriculture Clubg Y. W. C. A. WILLIAMS, CAMERON Detroit, Mich V 'X- ?ff'i '4 'O -OL' - A X'-gg55:5Q..XC. ..,.2i.5 he A A , 3 X E..1.M.f1.L...LJLX.- vuuuuu u u X u I Xuuuu vw 1 IFRESHMIEN EMU. STEQK INEZ SMITH P1'eside111f , S ' li '3 UUUUU L l U -xl 1 ,U x ,..4 UUQ QL U ,wxufUU,U., X . : D D D : 3 fx 419 A 5.- QJ ..- IUUWAIUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUilUU.UUUflUUUUUUf lHTIE .-.47... 6 ,C S.. A Ice ,L . IF JF C S h Im C D1 clif- fr' . PM ADAMS, JULIUS P0'rtzzgewlle 5 A . F BESEL, MILDRED Cape Gzwzrcleau Hesperiang Glee Club. gy , . . f il 1 BOLLINGER, MARY S. Patton 'C ' BRIDGES, HARRY B. Zczlma gf. Websterg Science Club. fx - ff .A If A Cl: , BROWN, GASTON Cooter A Websterg Black Maskg Scalpers. FH ,ir A CASSIDY, LEONARD Cooter ,. ' Websterg Scalpers. Q E V 1 lg .. I' ' KAP' I CAUDELL, I-IAZELLE Pieclmovzt ,L . . L.. Chee Cm. W. A. A.. Agriculture Club. ef. CHILTON, MAIDEEN Mill Spring S: W. A. A.. Y. W. C. A. F. . rt' ' ' COPPER, WILLA Cape Giwwcleau I- A Y ff, I Glee Clubg W. A. A. ky' I 1 if I G CRABB, RUBY Pmfma QL Y. W. C. A.g Glee Club. kf . F' ' K C W V I f CRUMP, CLARA Cape Gz1fa1'rleau Q I' Hesperiang W. A. A.g Glee Club. if DANIELS, OTIS Gmfewoocl -A Scalpersg Black Mask. N. QXXK, . A-lgxfw f-Q-. YY as Ak , -L 4- I 1. Q A 525C A Ju A uuuuuuuu vuuuuuuvuv uuuuuuuum ' -4s-- A Freshmen DUVALL, NEOMA St. Margfs W. A. A. EGGIMANN, NORMAN R. Dutcbtowzz FASSETT, LAODICE Claarlestou Glee Club. FINCH, KATHRYN Cape Gi1'd1'Li6HZL Cliog Capaha Arrowg Freshman Debate Squad. A FISR, HAZEL Hollmm' Y. W. C. A.g Glee Club. FRANKS, VIRGINIA Tlaozmzsfuillc W. A. A. FULBRIGHT, CARLTON B. Doniplamz Websterg Scalpers. GARNER, PAYE L. Cape Gi1fa1fdemL Sorosisg W. A. A.g Music Clubg Glee Club. GARRETT, SHERMAN Cape GiTd1'ClUCl1L ' V I r 2 I I I I .: : 5 N: Uuub UUVMU UU I u .-I AVUJ I J I fb GREEN, HELEN Cla1'e1zd0n, Arla. I WAA4YWCA. 2 HAHN, MAMIE Dexter -- . ED HALE, ELIZABETH Chafee Sorosisg Glee Club. x l' , C5 FUUUU uuuuuuvuu uuuuuuv UUUUUUUUUUL' IIE A. ,:-V: l 1. K' A ,Ln , , 1, . , .grll ffm! V. l '4 l J f ,,,, J J Y a' ,- xkig- m V x. ww w f . A 4 f-'e J- 4 xl l l l ffl 1 I ,, l 1115. P J J an .v ,A Lu- 5 v xkel f K WI .. 1 5 , r ,rx J 1 X. . 4, 7 ff'-1 ' '.'.f N . H -f x .au 12 , ll A V .,,z M l ff ll I 1 F l -sl l ,I f au l 1 X n Y,-1' J lrj l 4 f XX IM, f N A l P f J A- 1-J, I l A Kg Q 'ill J fx N Freshmen HARTMANN, MARIE C. St. Louis Hesperiang W. A. A., Science Club. I-IIGGINBOTHAM, THOMAS Bertmmi Websterg Freshman Debate Squadg Agri- culture Club. HOEHN, GENEVIEVE Lilbouwz Clio, Freshman Debate Squad, HOLLENBECK, WADE Portezgeville Scalpersg Agriculture Club. HOWARD, ARTELLA Poplar Bluff Sorosis. JENKINS, EUGENIA Steele W. A. A., Y. W. C. A. JOHNSON, GWENDOLYN W. Cape Gimreleezu j A JOHNSON, ROSELYN MALDEN Hesperiang Music Club, Glee Club. ' , JONES, JAMES Pierlzfzont W. Webster, Freshman Debate Squad. ' IQAUFLLAN, ALFRED DeSoto N Vxfebsterg Scalpersg Freshman Debate 'f ' Squad. f LANE, RUTH Sulliwm ,fluff Sorosisg W. A. A., Glee Club. lflif LANIQORD, MARY Chafee Clio, Music Club. Q: .. W fi- A .7 ff A - , '31 FK 2-L W' .. , f A iiullli f-A .. ' L A ' Aug A . . . . , w.J...A-..,. .-,xl V W , V x! k' . h Freshmen 1 LATIMER, THELMA Marszfovz W. A. A.g Glee Club. LEMONDS, ESTHER R., Cape Gi1'm'a'eau LESEM, EDITH - Cape Gi1'rz1'cleau Cliog Glee Club. LONG, LORRAINE Bmggadocio Black Maskg Glee Club. LUETJE, GLENN jackson Webster. MCDONALD, ANGELYN Dexter W. A. A. MANLEY, MARY Ffl1'177ei1Zg1fO'lZ Sorosisg Y. W. C. A.g W. A. A.g Glee Clubg Capaha Arrow. uw- A U UU Y UUUUQ U . L u n X, d L! ' ls MAXXVELL, NORMAN A. I1'o1m'f1le Websterg Men's Glee Clubg Black Maskg 4 A Music Club. A MOORE, JOHN Dexter Bentong Football '28g Varsity. l ' MORROW, ANNA Chaffee A Sorosisg Y. W. C. A.g Glee Club. NUNNELEE, LOUISE Cape Gimwiecm 5. Sorosisg Music Clubg Glee Club. OMOHUNDRO, CAROLINE l ' Be1zt01wille, Ark. Cliog Music Club. ,f I If I. l' W as g Qi nl--Q ig ruuuuuuuuuuwvuuuvuuuu uuuuuuuuuuuum. .JRE C K gg, 7 . L 5. CH'- F' A. if , L. ffl . F, . fi 5' I I X if 5- , . VT K- K L c. . Q C.. .4 , -IJ g C, ij Q cf ff 'N . 3 xy A Freshmen., PILES, BERENICE Piednzonf Glee Club. h - PURNELL, FLORA C. Holland RASCHE, NVILLIAM C. Gordovwille Websterg Music Clubg Men's Glee Club: Freshman Debate Squad. RICKUS, REBA Far11zi1zgto1z RIGDON, DOROTHY Festus Sorosisg Capaha Arrowg Extempore Speak- ingg W. A. A.g Freshman Debate Squad. RIGGS, MARGARET Ca pe Girarcleau Cliog Black Mask. ROMINE, ETHEL H 61'C'blfltl17f6'1L77Z W. A. A.g Y. W. C. A. ROPER, IDELLA Senatlo Glee Club. SARFF, CHESTER Cape Girardeau Bentong Basketball '28, SCHADE, RUBEN R. jackson VVebsterg L. S. O. A SHAFFER, CLARA Sullivan Sorosisg W. A. A. SMITH, INEZ Cape Girardeau Cliog Black Maskg Freshman Debate Squadg Secretary Freshman Class. Xxx . Tj X, .. .LA ...E A T 1-1 , , , j , ' ' A 'l - I sk .nu u u uuuuuuuuuuuuuuuw uw uuuuuun .-. SQT lFrOsllIIImOIU1 SPENCER, WILLARD A. Benton Webster. SPRAGUE, VIRGINIA Corning, Arla. Sorosis. ' STEGK, EMIL Cape Gi1'a1'clenu Benton, Capaha Arrowg Bandg Orchestrag Music Club, Freshman Debate Squad. THOMAS, MORRISON St. Mmfgfs Webster. TINNIN, CLINT Hornersville Websterg Scalpers. TIPI-ETT, LEE Aclfwmce VOGELSANGJ MILDRED Cape Gi1'a1'cleczu Clio. WAGNER, RICHARD jackson Bentong Men's Glee Clubg Music Club. WALTHER, THEODORA T. DeSoto Sorosisg Glee Clubg Capaha Arrow. WHITE, ANN I Cape Gimrfleau W. A. A. WILLIAMS, 'MARGARET Campbell W. A. A. WRIGHT, GERALDINE Campbell Glee Club. ' I W I 2 , 45 ...J 2 , -1 . 5 gl NI ,ij ' ,I 1 3 I ..,, 7 :fy .3 . :gg -f I 1 - J 44 ! . -an ' W V., '-R , . 3 J 3 .T- D , Q I , ,fx JC, W A - 7 R A I 5 O .. ,421 1 5 ,I 5 13 j 3 il 3 Q J - D 1, .AI fl - 5 .J J 'H 6 , I! 1 f I of 7, 1. ,f-, l' r F . l-9 - .G ruuu uu vu ,uuuuu uuuuuuuuu uuu fzzvl h XP V1 N W X5 Q ilu mx f L S W M24 ye iff I-hx f g. ,.,. ., H' x F- a i Each art in the Grecian 'worla' was 1fejJ1'ese1zteaf by a Muse. iz' Y There were nine in all, each the ' Q' k whole or a part of some acti1fi1f3J. i I ,ffxx N 1 N ff Y I J ii A Q , f K 4 X A. a ,- fi Q a' - . Q rm., f, , fa , , I- All 4 School Activities The activities of the College are not confined to the Organizations alone. Each year the entire body participates in various all-school gatherings. Not the least among these are the parties. The social calendar of this year was headed by an all-school mixer,' during which everybody attempted to learn the identity of everyone else. Next in the list came the Hallowe'en Party. Houck Field House was a seething mass of witches, ghosts, cats, pumpkins, and merry-makers. Each organization in school contributed to the program for the evening. Sketches, cleverly done, were presented to an interested audience. Prizes were given to Charles Lamb and Dorathy Eckelmann for the most clever costumes. Other events which embrace the entire student body are the teas given by the Faculty Dames. On December 6 the Seniors and Freshmen were entertained and on December 10 the Juniors and Sophomores. The spirit of Yuletide pre- vailed in the decorations and in the refreshments. These delightful affairs are planned and carried out by the Faculty Dames for the purpose of bringing about a closer and friendlier relationship. The members of all four classes enjoy the acquainranceship and interest of these hostesses. Perhaps one of the most outstanding social events of the year was the Senior formal reception of February 5. Over two hundred faculty members and students. attended this successful affair. Hearts and other Valentine ideas were expressed in the decorations and refreshments. The receiving line was Jule Teichman, Charles Lamb, Lyda DeBerry, and Jessie Fairchild, officers of the Senior Class. Formal dress and a formal program lent dignity to the evening. The Freshmen celebrated their year,s work by giving a party on -April 19 in the Rc-:gent's Room and adjoining halls. The class colors, green and white, were used in decorations. A contest was held between the two beginning English Composition classes. The contestants were those who had won within the class. They were judged by members of the Inter-Collegiate Debate Squad. Bob Oliver was awarded first place and second and third places went to Alene Sadler and George Pritchard respectively. Following this the party began. Class stunts and pleasing musical numbers made up the rest of the program- The refreshments proved as interesting as the rest of the party had been. Stu,- dents, both winter and spring term entrees, and faculty members alike agreed that more such parties should be held. V 9 1 Y si -124' - TW in 'N 1 M l J' SE M Q 1 wi AN! w 6 X al l PJ 1 it l '-is -'fb 'Kill Y l F V l 1 I 1 l 7 L., 1 I 12 1 G M1 y s 'l I, 1 C ls,11 x -1 14, Vi 11 1 xl f C 111 '41 i I V 1 j f 1 r ' 41 V V l l 1 a 1' I AN l . U 4 n 14 B C' .F .1 if J.. . ,UU UU . A. g, .g 4- U U SU ,Q j V., , r. f f-fffffii alfa? s..ff.... ci-Vi CA rx K, ' f, n 3 C.- , X C . le Ci 'et C 5 C t K . F, C C X. sw G I A f ELMAR L. A. RAU, MARTHA J. WELMAN Business Mrzmzgcfr Editor-i1z-Chief Sagamore A year book must do more than present in chronological sequence the happenings of the season and year. It must revitalize the occurrences and in- cidents that make the life of the students fascinating and the history of the college memorable. To accomplish these things, the book must catch and re- flect the purposeful spirit of the institution for which it stands. It must be a graphic representative from the school to future students, to busy alumni who have been caught in the whirl of the workday world, and to the casual peruser of books. ' As a public educational institution this College purposes to accomplish a definite task. It blends the immemorial culture of the ancient Greeks, deep- ly meditative and ripened by the ages, with the practical activity, the science, the machinery, the restless energy of modern times. In appreciation of the great debt which modern education owes to the ancient Greeks, we have chosen a C Greek theme for this volume of the Sagamore. THE STAFF Y Editor-in-Chief - Martha J. XfVelman ci Assistant Editor - - - Frieda Kies Business Manag er - Eimar L. A. Rau G Advertising Manager ---. s ----- Tom Lewis Literary Editors - -a - Adaline Hull, Maybelle Sheppard .7 x Organization Editors ---- Margaret Pellett, Bion Phiiipson I Athletic Editors - - . - Louise Krueger, jack Hunter A Art Editors - - - - - Bob Frisseli, Wilhelmina Quarles .itkxyx W e W 1' it .zu , 0- '-rmi A a A E1 tl ' ' x,.f 1 V ,E-, X,,Ix,,- K. V 'xl ai, ljyl .Nj - , -tw, v ,I ' CAPAHA ARROVV Top Row4Poe, Magill, Brooks, Roclenmayer, Steck. Second Row-Hostetler, Omohunclro, Van Winkle, Finch, Riggs Third Row-Fiehler, De Beerry, Kaiser, Stites, V. Sprague. Fourth Row-Scheihing, Talbert, Magoon, Caccidy, Rigdon. Fifth Row-E. Lesem, Sherrill, Hale, Kuehner, Bond. Sixth Row-Malugen, Manley, M. Eckelmann, Meyer, I. Smith ..- S71 Q' '17 rf' V X f Q 'E 5 5 I. 1 , C L- if l F Li .. x. f 1 -l i if l C 5 l 1' lk fl UP X n Group One Fred Brooks Avis Russell Robert Riggs Kathryn Stein Eugene Snider Edward Mosley Martha Hostetler Robert Talbert Gertrude Fiehler Capalaa Arrow FIRST SEMESTER Group Two Editor Dorathy Anne Eckelman Associate Editor Elizabeth Rodenmayer Business Manager - Robert Riggs News Editor Isabelle Malugen News Editor Eleanor Stites Athletic Editor Grace Magoon Athletic Editor Walter Kaiser Exchange Editor Rosalind Bond S. E. Mo. Editor Aileen Lorberg Typist Myrtle Eckellnan e- 3 The Capaha Arrow is the official Voice of the students of the College E.. p It is published by one of the staffs appointed by the joint Sagamore-Arrow F T Board of Control. The staffs alternate in editing the paper. Q' X lj 1 SECOND SEMESTER :Q X Group One Group Two ff , Avis Russell Editor Dorathy Ann Eckelman . Eugene Snider Associate Editor Elizabeth Rodenmayer 1 ' Robert Riggs Business Manager Robert Riggs in Harold VanWinkle News Editor H lsabelle Malugen News Editor Eleanor Stites Q Weldon Stein Athletic Editor Grace Magoon 4 4 Martha Hostetler Athletic Editor Dorst Pfotenhauer 'N Robert Talbert Exchange Editor I Rosalind Bond ' Gertrude Fiehler S. E. Mo. Editor Duard Meyer , 4 , Lyda DeBerry Typist Myrtle Eckleman ' - A ' .1 l Reporters: Lucille Finley, Caroline Omohundro, Amalia Kuehner,OWen Sherrill L ' Retha. Dabbs, Margaret Riggs, Virginia Sprague, Robert Oliver, Dorothy Rigdon Mary ' ' Manley, Alene Kimmich, Theodora Walther, Charles McClard, Leonard Cassidy, Elizabeth Hale, Ina Gene Scheihing, Edith Lesein, Weldon Stein, Margaret Allard, Rebecca lxyger Inez Smith, Harold Boutin, Kathryn Finch, Edna Kassel, Bee Magill, Martha Poe Emil ' ' Steck, Mary M. Lamb, Ruby Chatham, Emily Werth, Duard Meyer. it wit A N, 'ld ' i , S 1-:wr 1 i3', fT'Tf1' 1:'g 1: i,,i' .- f , C ' f g. ,, ,E , 4 .. gkki I 71 'VF ' 'I FA X U , n 1 g H A V ', . 1Ml-wfw'-sUUw UqUgUUUUUUUU,,UUUUUUMriU UUUUUI fl f. Lyda DeBerry SAGAMORE STAFF Top Row -- Lamb Kies Philipson Second Row - Pellett Quarles Sheppard Third Row - Krueger Hull Frissell K. if . I ' Public Speaking Council WEBSTER SOROSIS Mr. Moore Harold Van Winkle Mr. Grauel Elsie Webb Clack BENTON CLIO Mr. Cullen Tom Bellis Miss Shea Irene Smith HESPERIAN ' Dr. Finley Cora Brase 'A . BOYS' DEBATES e Oct. 29, 1928 G Resolved: That the United States should lease Mussel Shoals. C Benton - Affirmative - Wiley Hinl-:le Statler, Ben Pat Frissell, Webster - ei' Negative - Howard Frye, Walter Kaiser. Decision: 3 to 2 in favor of afhrmative. r Dec., 3, 1928 -- Resolved: That the United States should accord full diplomatic recognition to the present Russian government. c Benton - Affirmative - Tom Bellis, Glenn Garrett. Webster - Negative - Chester Powell, Clifton Beckham. Decision: Unanimous in favor of affirmative Q5 judgesl. i it Feb. 4, 1929 5 Resolved: That a substitute for trial by jury should be adopted. . Benton - Affirmative - J. Bion Philipson, Emil Steck. Webster - Negative - c james jones, Charles McClard. Decision: Unanimous in favorf of the affirmative. 2 Z. 3' 5 EPUZ' QFDFD mmm I-UFDO rb H144 ,...5nrn 915521- DO.. U7 is .-1 CD1 xa- PHE 525: Bro mam sto ss? 5: FD Iva 2: 2 CD 29352 5? 5' IQ if m 0 555 8 53 ' rn. S H H N 2 E4 5' 21 DJ E? 5 32' 8 5 m 5 3 33 2. m 2 I ':. 2 Z fn it UQ 5? EF Fi Q. GIRLS' DEBATES - Hazel Brooks, Elsie Clack. Decision: 4 to 1 in favor of the negative. c Dec. 7, 1928 el 1 Resolved: That the Swing-johnson bill should be passed by Congress. 1' Sorosis - Affirmative - Lyda DeBerry, Louise Blount. Clio - Negative - c lnez Smith, Kathryn Finch. Decision: 4 to 1 in favor of negative. e Feb. 18, 1929 Resolved: That the public should retain ownership of and operate the prin- ' cipal sources of hydro-electric power in the United States. C r Hesperian - Affirmative - Dorathy Eckelmann, Ella Suedekum. Clio - Neg- , ' ative - Nadine Faris, Genevieve Hoehn. Decision: 3 to 2 in favor of affirmative c , GIRLS' DECLAMATORY CONTEST C March ll, 1929 : c Contestants: Theodora Walther, Sorosisg Dorathy Eckelmann, Hesperiang Mary C Helen Kinder, Cliog Lorraine Long, non-society: Isabelle Malugen, Sorosisg Helen Axline, Clio, Elsie Webb Clack, Sorosis: Gladys Lesem, Clio. The contest was won by Miss Lesem, Mrs. Clack and Miss Axlinef winning second and third places respectively. BOYS' DECLAMATORY CONTEST April 12, 1929 , Contestants: Gaston Brown, Websters, Lawrence Luetje, Webster, Samuel My- ll ahhh C rant, non-society, Carleton Fulbright, Webster, Charles McClard, Websteri William f ' Rasche, VVebster, Robert Riggs, Benton: Robert Oliver, Bentong joe Wagner, Benton. , .4 The contest was won by Mr. Wagner, with Mr. Oliver and Mr. Riggs placing second and third, respectively. Iliff! iii . ll Q, i . S . i Tuu uuuu uuuuuuu uuuuu uvuuuuuuuuuus -6o- ' 9 le' r- ' of p . i i1 T f 'dry f DOROTHY RIGDON Tiiomfxs R. Lewis Extemybore Speaking Ommry X . is Oiratory and Extempore Sp ealking I An oratorical and extempore speaking contest is held every year under - the auspices of the public speaking department of the College. The contest is open to all College students, and the winner becomes the representative of this school in the inter-collegiate and inter-state contests. The preliminary T contest seeks to find the most able student in each field of public speaking, for the winner of the inter-collegiate and state contests must be a well- 'X trained, capable contestant. The Regenfs Medal is given to the winner of the ,f local oratorical contest. A medal, is also awarded to the winner of the contest .13 in extempore speaking. The preliminary oratorical contest was held December 17, the six par- ticipants being Cora Brase, Jonathan Knehans, Tom Lewis, Hinkle Statler, p l Laurence Stokes, and Clifton Beckham. The contest was won by Mr. Lewis ' J with his oration, The Patriotism of Peace? The extempore speaking pre- X. liminary was held February 18 with the following people as speakers: Tom J Bellis, Tom Lewis, Elsie Webb Clack, and Dorothy Rigdon. The general sub- 1, ject of the speeches was the Kellogg Peace Pact. Miss Rigdon was- the winner if N of this contest. As winners of the local contests, Mr. Lewis and Miss Rigdon became representatives of the school. At the State contest, which was held at Kirksville on March 15, Mr. Lewis won third place in oratory, and Miss 1 Rigdon won second place in extempore speaking. The Inter-State contest I was held at Springfield, Missouri, this Year. Y' ffl wif. ff lying V l Y - - 1 s-su , ,,.. ,C , ' if uuuiwu uuvuvuuuvuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuus. f .4 1. I ,v . I F' . I fre I IKTT It Y, if if Yi, 'kt- f .2 F I t' if kv- Rf at ' f . ff' , X r f I , I ! I 1 ,a K Q J IKTII X 4 f X 1 1 ft fi r . X tl i,l' R ,E L , fi I If' ,Q A I il ,I 1.1 ce- Il ,gf I 1, s. il .b V ,g 11 ke ,f I f I ,X I, X- I I XI X. if it zi'Q, I, Intercollegiate Debate The Inter-Collegiate Debate Squad was composed of the following: Clif- ton Beckham, Tom Bellis, Elsie Clack, Howard Frye, Walter Kaiser, Tom Lewis, Bion Philipson, Irene Smith, Hinkle Statler, Emil Steck, Martha Welman, and Maude Wood. Upon the resignation of Mrs. Clack, Nadine Faris became a mem- ber. The question for the year was, 'Teesolvedz That a substitute for trial by jury should be adopted. ' SCHEDULE, 1929 F eb. 25 William Jewell College, held at Cape Gir- ardeau. Affirmative, Irene Smith, Hinkle Statler, Bion Philipson. Decision: Neg- ative. March 19 Pittsburg Teachers College, held at Pitts- burg, Kansas. Affirmative, Irene Smith, Hinkle Statler. No decision. March ZS Central Wesleyan College, held at Warren- ton, Mo. Negative, Howard Frye, Tom Lewis, Bion Philipson. Decision: Nega- tive. March 30 William Jewell held at Liberty, Mo. Negative, Emil Steck, Tom Lewis, How- ard Frye. Decision: Affirmative. April 27 Murray Teachers College, held at Murray, Kentucky. Negative: Martha Vtfehnan, Bion Philipson. Decision: Negative. March 16 Pittsburg Teachers College, held at Cape Girardeau. Negative, Martha Welman, Walter Kaiser. No decision. March 27 McKendree College, held at Lebanon, Illi- nois. Negative, Howard Frye, Tom Lewis, Bion Philipson. Decision: Negative. March 29 Park College, held at Parkville, Mo. Neg- ative, Howard Frye, Tom Lewis, Emil Steek. Decision: Affirmative. April 13 Lindenwood College, held at Cape Girar- deau. Aflirmative, Nadine Faris, Maude 'Wood No decision. April 29 McKendree College, held at Cape Girar- deau. Affirmative: Irene Smith, Hinkle Statler. Decision: Affirmative. The debate season closed with a tournament -on May 10 and 11. Teams from the State Teachers Colleges of Missouri participated in the Contest. V., Top Row - Statler, Smith, Kaiser, Steck, Welman, Beckham. Csflf-.X X Bottom Row - Bellis, Wood, Philipson, Lewis, Faris, Frye. Lp.x . fp 1, s ,C L1 .. U ' , c 'UUUI - U UU t, UUUUUUUUU ' i s if F A lf D M 5, Freshmen Debate 3 The first event for Freshman debaters this year was the Freshman Ex- 5 . . . . , ,1 tempore Debate Contest. The winners of this contest received prizes donated ,, is, by the St. Louis Alumni who sponsor the debates. After a series of elimina- 3 ,571 tions, the following people reached the finals: Dorothy Rigdon, Genevieve 'f i Hoehn, Theodora Walther, Elouise Schrader, Joe Wagner, Inez Smith, Alfred Q Z' Kaufman, and Emil Steck. Miss Rigdon won first place and the prize of SIS. , ,T jg Mr. Steck won second place and the prize of 3510. The general subject for the tl ,fill debates was, uThei develOPment of water resources in the United States. it Q7 1:11 On December 18 try-Outs for the Freshman Debate Squad were held. il Q, From those trying out, the following squad was chosen: Grace Willoughby, . 'il Genevieve I-Ioehn, Dorothy Rigdon, Lorraine Long, Inez Smith, Kathryn Finch, 1' Gaston Brown, James Jones, William Rasche, Thomas Higginbotham, Alfred ' .lil Kaufman, and Emil Steck. Miss Willoughby resigned and Elouise Schrader was chosen in her place. ,F P, ' 3 scntnutia, 1929 Q, March 7 April 12 i .Q Shurtleff College of Alton, lll., held at University of Missouri, held at Columbia, F J VVebster Groves, Mo. Negative, Gene- Mo. Affirmative: Kathryn Finch, Inez 1 ji vieve Hoehn, Alfred Kaufman, Emilfl Smith. Decision: Affirmative. JZ Steck. Decision: Affirmative. April 13 Q April 9 William Woods College, held at Fulton, ' Maj Illinois College, held at Cape Girardeau, Mo. Negative: Genevieve Hoehn, Dorothy ' Mo. Affirmative, Kathryn Finch, Inez Rigdon. Decision: Negative. 'I ef Smith. No decision. April 15 ,gf April 12 University of Missouri, held at Cape Girar- k j Lindenxvood College, held at St. Charles, deau, Mo. Negative: William Rasche, if, Mo. Negative: Genevieve Hoehn, Dor- Emil Steck. Decision: Negative. ' 1 .ij othy Rigdon. No decision. ' iw , , i ii sl X ..-r-ii U : -es, . if . -dx . Q' ' ' Y ,N I Q if P i ,l 4 1' 2 1. all 1' 5 f fl Top Row - Brown, Hoehn, Steck, Finch, Higginbotham, Schrader. ' A ' Bottom Row - Rasche, Smith, Kaufman, Rigdon, jones, Long. ill 11 1, 4' fl: fail 1 , C' 1 1 C C A ' Y R- ,Qi ' . - '- . . , , ,, , f.,f' hift - ., c UUUUUUUUUUU UU UUU U U 'f . lg- - xg ,.. X , , .5 ii IRENE SMITH ROBERT Rises President P1'CSill6l'LIf First Semester Second Semester Blaellt Mask Drarnatiie Club OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester lrene Smith President Robert Riggs Thomas Bellis Vice-President Isabelle Malugen Catherine Rodibaugh Secretary-Treasurer Catherine Rodibaugh Bion Philipson Attorney I A I Gaston Brown Miss Shea Sponsor Miss Shea Mr. Grauel Coach Mr. Grauel XX MEMBERS I 1 , S 1 Ruth E. Abbott Adaline Hull Margaret Riggs ff, 1 Helen Axline Sarah jenkins Robert Riggs if Helen Bedford Margaret johnson Catherine Rodibaugh is - Tom Bellis Mary Helen Kinder Avis Russell Rosalind Bond Charles Lamb Elizabeth Rodenmayer Qnf' f Harold Boutin Frances Leming Dorothy Seabaugh 1'-1 l Mary Bramble Grace Magoon Martha Shea ly I Gaston Brown Isabelle Malugen Inez Smith ffl--ftp Edwin Copeland Leona Miller Irene Smith 5--Qlft' Otis Daniels Richard Moore Eugene Smith X44 '1 Lyda DeBerry Robert Oliver Fergene G. Springer xi l Dorathy Eckelmann Henry W. Olson Eleanor Stites fwii' 'X Hattie Eicholtz Margaret Pellett Charles Swan Q 'Kfi T' Charles Evans Bion Philipson Harold Van Winkle Lucille Finley Wilhelmina Quarles Martha Welman 15.2 Harold Grauel Maude Wood limit, . 1 te 5, , p p 'Ease 0 A S A I A it A ,Awt I5 X g.,Qf?pX . --. . , ,Y , , H , Latiiismsssei., u I uu u u I uuuu u u , uu uv www - 64 - , Top Row - Welman, Grauel, Shea, Bedford, Rodibaugh, Swan, Bond, M, Bramble Second Row - Axline, Van Wiukle, Miller, Quarles, Abbot, VVo'od, D. Eckelmann, Snider Third Row - Lamb, Magoou, jenkins, Brown, Russell, Daniels, Finley, Rodenmayer. Fourth Row - Springer, Bittick, Olson, Hull, Eicholtz, Riggs, Malugen, Philipson. Fifth Row - Evans, I. Smith, DeBerry, johnson, Lemlng, Bellis, Pellett, Stites. -55- R X 1:2 P I H 3:- f S. I if 5-A X.. X... f E Pa QS- ug, 1' :-f I Q.. 71, fi- 7 a , 1 2' F. 1 ,, :.. 1 1 , Y-2 f 1 F his 1 ft C- . 1 ... ra , Lg '1 Ev ve -K 5 fa ,Q 2' 1 W I A L .. . K ..- W .. 1, I 1 ,I wi 1 ,. 1 4' 'I-1 ,,.. fq . 1 l ..- K' 1 X' 1 131 Q F' v f ,A .wb 4 -.X . Q 911' .H 'N ' I9 Q., vii, 4 'Q ,. , x...l, x x- N--. B1 airv 4 Dramatic Club Review The Black Mask Dramatic Club accomplished many things during the year 1928-1929 to make it most successful. The projects undertaken the past year have centered around a newly formed plan of committees which have brought about co-operation of club members and have put practically all res- ponsibility in the hands of the students. Committees were appointed with chairmen as follows: f Make-up ----- - Maude Wood Publicity - - Harold VanWinkle Scenery - - - Charles Lamb Properties - - - Frances Leming Programs - ---- Sarah jenkins House - - - - Avis Russell Costume - - - Elizabeth Rodenmayer Lighting ------ Bion Philipson Three entertainments were given by the Club this year, The first was a group of one-act plays on October 24: Turn of a Hair, a comedy by Phoebe Hoffman, Comedy of Dangersf' by Glenn Hughes, and The Valiantf' a tragedy by H. Hall and R. Middlemass. On February 11 a play entitled The Red Lampi' was presented in Chapel. The three-act play Mrs. Partridge Pre- sentsf, by Mary Kennedy and Ruth Hawthorne was given March 5. This was, with the exception of the coaching, wholly in the hands of the committees. The Club also helped with the dramatic arrangements of the Christmas cantata, The Dream of Mary, presented by the Music Club. The Club again sponsored its annual play-writing contest, and awarded three prizes. Forfeit, by Adaline Hull, won first place, 'iNumber, Please, by Frieda Kies, and House Boat by Alta Vogelsang, winning second and third places respectively. And at the Waking Hourf, by Adaline Hull, was given honorable mention. Last, but not least, to close a successful season in dra- matics, the annual banquet was held May 13. Wil lik my A -V . . 4 , , . ,, , ,,,,...,,, L , , L W A Y Q 1 ,..':,. .4-.N . 2 - ,,.., L.,1' , ' .2 rp- -.S . V' , l X, . U , X IJI su v, x W , ,g I up M gl, M 'MN U Resume of Music Club The meetings during the first semester of this year were devoted to the study of the music characteristic of England, France, Bohemia, Hungary, and Poland. Both classical and modern music were taken up as Well as the folk songs. The early French composers that were studied Were Massenet, Saint Saen, Gounod, and Bizetg the modern French composers were Debussy, Ravel, Satie, Franck, Chaminade, and Chabrier. Old seventeenth century tunes, songs by Purcell, Ashton, were studied. The modern English composers studied were Goosens, Elgar, Cyril Scott, and Coleridge-Taylor. Folk songs of Bohemia, Hungary and Poland, by their composers, Dvorak, Paderevvski, Chopin, and Liszt Were studied. The second semester was spent in studying the earliest folk music of America. National American songs, Sentimental American songs, songs of Plantation life, Minstrel songs, cowboy songs, negro spirituals, and early re- ligious music. Songs composed by Stephen Foster, Nathaniel Dett, MacDowell, and his songs, H. G. Burleigh and his negro songs. I During National Music Week a chapel program was given, consisting of arias from famous operas and several miscellaneous vocal and piano selections Were given by various members of the Club. The following programs Were given in chapel: The Music Master, a one- act musical comedy, a group of miscellaneous songs sung in German by Jule Teichman, a program of Schubert's songs in commemoration of the Schubert Centennial. The Dream of Mary,', an oratorio, by Horatio Parker, was given in chapel as the annual Christmas program presentation. While the oratorio Was sponsored by the Music Club, they were assisted by the public school music classes and one hundred pupils from the Training School. During the singing of the oratorio, the play was pantomimed by the Black Mask Dramatic Club. This oratorio was one of the most beautiful and elaborate ever given before the student body. This year the club enlarged its membership from thirty to fifty mem- bersg it also raised its standard in requiring all members to have an average grade of C to remain in good standing. At the beginning of the fall term all appli- cants for membership to the club will have to tryout before a committee of club members. The club joined the National Federation of Music Clubs early in 1929. It Was, therefore, our privilege to furnish the music for the banquet that was given during the convention of Music Clubs at Cape Girardeau on May the Sth, at the Centenary Methodist Church. f f ,fi A' - a.P'g.JxC.lx..Jk xr. L 1, 1 X i - .af i -A ' . f Y I C5 NP' ff, .v'ii,'i 3 -' I L , .' V .' . 1' www uu wuuu uuuu iuu wu u u O Gif ' -67- I - -I Jw., V .JC k.!lXL'c1K.fX.a:N.!Cf'cJs. 'Lx.f'KJjEkfuc'KJlNJlv 1 1 1 l-fivjlk vb-Aw -fb K lx- e r' If x v'1it E I C ,S.IWQ. tr J- JUL12 TEICIiMAN CORA BRASE f P1'esicle1zt Sec1'etzz1'31 ' o i Music Club Organized in 1924 C , ,XL h PURPOSE: To develop a better understanding and a truer appreciation of F good music, and to establish the highest ideals of music. K, -ga. OFFICERS gk- President - - Jule Teichman If Vice-President - Charles Lamb Y Secretary - - - Cora Brase Treasurer - - Lyda DeBerry - Sponsor - VVilhelmina L. Vieh Q MEMBERS lf l . C 'L Helen Axline Margaret Hill Elmar Rau C' Helen Allison Adaline Hull William Rasche G Helen Bedford Veraliasten ' Vivian Russell x , Dorothy Bishop Frieda Kies Alene Sadler - ' 4 Rosalind Bond Amalia Kuehner Lois Shy FC ' Byrcha Allen Boone Edna Kincaid Emil Steck Madeline Brinkopf Elsa Larabee Dorothy Sapper P 4 Cora Brase Betty Lutman Marie Sachse t J Louise Blount Charles Lamb Dorothy Stearns 1 Elsie Clack Margaret Lamb -Charles Swan r , Lyda DeBerry ' Hattie Eicholtz ,I , Es Jessie Fairchild fe , Gertrude Fiehler . Golden Flentge C Burwell Fox Harold Grauel Mary Lankford Norman Maxwell Leona Miller Esther Morgan Dorothy Neal Marvin Niblack Louise Nunnelee Jule Teichman Alice Vorst Wilhelmina Vieh Eugenia Walker Lillian Wacllow Virginia White Gwen Winninghani I 4' Dorothea Goerke Caroline Omohundro Violet Winningham A Louise Heiner Helen Miller Penzel Q, ' 3, t - Q' gl' ,J qi 'aff-4 C C as E . XXQXN M - , . -, , , . ll. X ss E t, uu uuuuuu , uuwuu v UU uuwuuuul -53... Top Row - Kies, Vieh, Fox, Bedford, Grauel, Teichman. Second Row - Stearns, Lutnian, Allison, Eicholtz, Sachse, Omohundro. Third Row - lflull, Stack, Axline, Rau, DeBerry, Kincaid. Fourth Row - Rasche, Fairchild, Hill, Flentge, Kuehner, Bond. ifth Row - G. Vifinningham, liasten, Goerke, Shy, Fiehler, V. xvllllllllgililiil. Sixth Row - Lamb, Boone, Sapper, Miller, Vorst, Maxwell. 69 .. ff as Uirchestra N y The College Orchestra has completed its tenth year under the direction C. l s of Mr. William E. Roller. It has rown in that time from an ensemble of a f , 3 Q ' ver few instruments into an orchestra of twent -five to thirt -five ieces ac- CF y Y Y Y P , f e g i cording to the amount of talent enrolled in the College. Every year the n fl orchestra furnishes two chapel programs and the accompaniment for the out- l standing musical events of the school year. This year, the orchestral parts for Ni the Daughter of Jairusf' the combined Glee Club Cantata, Were especially ,E l interesting. li is MEMBERS 1,71 V N Violins - Fluids - Tuba - ., ' l George Slocum Burwell Fox Alvin Cope H. , Cora Brase Claude Winningham Bmfilgw 1 Lucille Bahn Cmrmgm - Emil Steck X I' Dorothy Samuels B 1 is N Georgia Houchens Yvalisgmearte S 5ax0j,,Qg,,gv, - 1 e Alice vom oe Y I, , , Walter Bock Mary Xempe Q Q 3 Margaret johnson Elmer Sperling fi ,Q Clyde Cox C omets - Q y CEM - E. F. Vaeth fhffffw - ' Ruth E Abbott Elmar Rau Gwen Shively 5' Boss - Trombone - Piano - l , l- Clyde Brandt Frank Fish Mrs. J. C. Brandt -A , r it l 'Q M. i -sr shit' s,.'e Mfvg 41 l -. ,Q Fl ', M-4 'K I N. , - fj- ik!-,Z-YK . C V W ln., ,, M., - ' F. ' L hnw 5 , Y - , ,- ,, , XXC5- . -Y. .N . V - A m,.V.V. i. ,. .e-..i.V .um .. .. ,Vid CE?lPx,x5X ' y U . jr , M. , s . s 1 5, I lx ,, V .J 1 d X , tg, S X.-I X is Xp. ,L N fn' -.Ml .J sk, In X, XM! vi X Q. ,A .i-W Vik! xx Jx, Men s Gllee Club Director I Clyde B1'1ndt Accompanist lhomas Chambers Business Mana ei Robert R Riggs The Men s Glee Club had an unusually successful year in 1929 givinc .1 total of ten concerts. The first concert was given at Illmo, anuary 15, the River, DeSoto, Herculaneum, Crystal City, and Desloge. The annual home concert Was held later in February. The Club did not take the trip down through the southern counties this year because of the depressed financial con dition of that section. The Club also furnished entertainment for several social functions of town and college organizations I 611015 Jule Teichman Raymond Fowler Norman Maxwell Richard Waqn Marvin Niblack Reginald Graham PERSONNEL Dancers Helen Aahne Nlargaret Hill bifzsses Frank Flsh William Rasche Charles Swan Robert R1 O gs Bion Philipson Rudolph Bahn Snlzmly Richaid Wagnei Jule 'leichmann F rank Fish fs. 'TF -Q ff-:Q ' ll it af' in 717 44 t :Q it ,1 . I. ic. 1 ' ,fn at ' Ig i w +4 J- il N3 lil 9 u if , P sic t- ,ia ll .,i n 1 l , ,L Lil i , 3,1 ' ' gt .Q ,. . i ' ' ' ' il me if' l Q, ' 2' ' - - . .Y Y r i til' it' Y lx 4 y C, 7 . . . 1 -'J' . J i S l fi second at Jackson on January 27. The long tour included concerts at Flat ,V 1 wt . . j ' Y 1 ' -V l 5 I eq . . . A l TJ . ,wif- Pl 73-Ti . . ,, ry ji' . 5 nl . . ll - ' 'l T ' aj L er 4- -4' ' ,- - 1, f, ffl . , . V iii ' ft , l '--ff: l ' W x N 3 it J ii lj ,Q ' 2 l db! 1 T. Back Row - Rasche, Philipson, Fowler, Wagner, Niblack, Fish, Swan, Teichman, Riggs. Front Row - Balm, Maxwell, Sample, Brandt, Axline, Graham, Chambers, g,.' -'alt fin Wir J-.flYs1.ll' A' , :J g'4,ifi,1 3 ' C, , C V X Q., x.,H. ,, . mf . V 'AX ...71.-. G n-Q C., 1 fp, . 5, E i 1 . G . Ai C E gp at Q c c 4: if ', , Q5 'lf lib if Wonienis Gllee Club The Women's Glee Club is one of the most active organizations on the campus. Besides functioning as a club, it may be taken by under-classmen for one hour credit. lt, perhaps, is the most popular one-hour course in the cur- riculum. This year the Club furnished three numbers for a chapel program, sang for the Rotary Club of the city, and furnished music for the Christmas Vesper Service. Lucille Adams Willa Arney Marjorie Armstrong Mary L. Bauer Ruth Berry Alma Besel Louise Blount Mary Bollinger Julia Bondurant Vivian Bowman Madeline Brinkopf Mary Bryan Hazelle Caudell Janice Cline Willa Coffer Clara Crump MEMBERS Nelle Cummings Grace Dalton Anna Dillinger Dorothy Dunn Blanche Ellis Myrtle Eckelman Mattie Ezell Laodice Fassett Hazel Fisk Allene Foster lnez Foster Opal F oulk Faye Garner Corona Geiser Julia Haddock Elizabeth Hale Geraldine Harnes Martha Harrison Cecil Helderman Fern Helderman, Zeba Nell Howard Gwendolyn johnson Ruth Kaiser Helen Kasten Alene Kimmich Edna Kincaid Lillian Kirk Amalia Kuehner Mary Lankford Avis Latimer Edith Lesem Mayme Limbaugh Hill, of C vu uuuu i L ' C i , u uuuul .-.72-. Womengs Gllee Club In April the combined Glee Clubs accompanied by the College Orchestra and with Dr. Jean Ruff and Mrs. J. Clyde Brandt as soloists presented a cantata, the Daughter of Jairu,s by Stainer. This was one of the biggest pieces of work ever attempted by the Clubs. It was exceptionally Well rendered and Well received. A regular duty of the Club is the furnishing of music for the Bac- calaureate and Commencement services. OFFICERS President - - - - - - Amalia Kuehner Vice-President - - - Grace Magoon Secretary-Treasurer - - Faye Garner Director - - - - J. Clyde Brandt MEMBERS Lorraine Long Emily Lynn Flois Lynn Grace Magoon Virginia Manley Marie Margtrabe Mildred Mayhew Ida Medlen Lillian Miller lrene McAllister Helen McElreath Ruby McDowell Mildred McLane Emma McQuary Gladys Neal Flo Neville Lydia Nolde Louise Nunnelee Armella Peterson Gertrude Pierce Bernice Piles Pauline Ponder Halcyon Riddle Helen Reynolds Fannie Robinet Mollie Rogers ldella Roper Alene Sadler Ada Schmidt Dorothy Seabaugh Mary Stebbins Georgia Swan Edith Tisdel Lillian Wadlow Eugenia Walker Elizabeth Waller Theodora Walther Grace Wells Gertrude Wilson Agnes Wilson Geraldine Wright Emily Zimmerman l I l iii 7 U gn J, ,,,, a , c- to l UU t s 'ff is -773- .A l -sr 1' ui H 'IU' Q!! JI tl! L 'UI lJ'u!l tl, .JI -J! .I 'slid JI Ll tF.'L!,LIfe,l r!JKUlAl.k.I Ll ltl.N!il,!.tI.ItI,,iiJil ..HI.s,l,Ll LI islllydgff, dill glllti. I IIJI W :,. 1. Cf fe IRQ ,,.. D ! ,1 -if ff' ff 9 r. ,, ,, i f,f ,fa i H 14. 56 C R hh 00 W nh in X . y F f t H t fn nl 0 0 0 .N l v K gil, it QNX at -,i . .3 ei- . . 1 .f A f-:-- ff lt Kappa Delta Pi .--:'J Rf o l L e E9 ll A11 l17fIfEI'11llZti0'lZlZl H olzor F1'rz1fe1'1zity in Erhlcvztiorz Fozuzcled at Uvzitfersitgf of Illinois ALPHA ETA CHAPTER Established in 1925 PURPOSE: To encourage in its members a high degree of consecration to social serviceg to ioster fellowship, scholarship, and achievement in educational work. Helen Allison Addie johnson Aly Bower Aly Georgia Anderson Walter Asling Charles Bess Gattye Bittick Mary Frances Bohnsack A. S. Boucher Curtiss Brewer Lloyd Brackman Ruth Bynum Rhoda Conrad Helen Lamb Conrad Earl Crader Dr. W. S. Dearmont Lyda DeBerry Wesley Deneke Madge Donaldson Dorathy Anne Eckelman Robert S. Douglass Deane Woodson Edwards George Farrar Gertrude Fiehler Grace H. Fields Martha Fletcher Burwell Fox Vivian Gaty Cecelia Gentges Olinda Glaser Mary Gunnett Georgie Hanson Veda Harness Helen L. Harrison Uriel Haw Wanda Barber Hill Alfred Hilpert w. Athel Holdinghaus Amy Wilkerson Holmes Bess Lee Hughes Verna james Nannie C. johnson Myra Keith Mary Kempe Frieda Kies Randall Kincaid Elzora Kinsolving Esther L. Knehans Alvin Koerber Dr. S. A. Kruse Mary Virginia Lacy Mary Bergman LaPierre Glenda Mabrey Lora McElyea E. E. McLain Lucille McLain Helen Patricia McLoon Mabel Magill Mayme Magill Della Marlin William Murray Meyers Alpha Maude Miller Lila Miller Virginia Myers Ernest Newmeyer Verna Nistendirk Marv Imogene Nunn J. H. O'Connor Violet Benson Ossenfort W. A. Owenby Sadie Paullus Carl Pepmiller Norman Proffer Mary Reed Dorothy Reese Johnnie Rethmeyer Roger Rhodes I. I, Richardson Mabel Rooine Hugh Rowland Alma Schrader Erna Seemel Helen Settle Dr. joseph A. Serena Martha Shea Annie B. Siebert Gladys Siler William Sipe Helen Sitze Kathleen Slagle Ethel Smith Glenn Smith Felix Eugene Snider Susie Spence Eleanor Stites Ella Suedekum Gliver Swan Elizabeth Thias Mary Thornton Helen Brumback Torrens Veda Townsend Loren Townsend Helen Uhl C. E. Vaughn Dr. A. YV. Vaughan Alice Vinyard Robert Weaks Wilbur Welker Martha Welman Ellen Wilson L. G. Wilson Maude Wood UU UUUUUUUUUUUU UUUUU UUUUUUUUUUU! . ....74.... HELEN G. ALLISON DR. S. A. IQRUSE ESTHEB. L. KNEHANS Pmsiclezzt Counselor R6C0l'6f61'-T1'6HSZL1'E1' Q . Kappa Delta Pi OFFICERS President - - - - - Helen Gould Allison Vice-President - - Dorathy Anne Eckelmann Recorder-Treasurer - - Esther L. Knehans A Counselor - ---------- Dr. S. A, Kruse REQUIREMENTS FOR MEMBERSI-llP 1. Sixty-two hours College credit. 2. Sixteen hours credit in Education. 3. Gne-half of the grades in Education must be above MC . 4. Posssesion to a high degree of those traits of character and personality which make for superior achievement in the profession of teaching. 5. The student must be a candidate for the degree of B. S. in Education. On July 17, Alpha Eta Chapter met for an initiation banquet. Mrs. Glenn Smith served as toastmaster, and Dr. A. W. Vaughan made the address of the evening. At this time Dr. W. S. Dearmont was initiated into the Chapter as an honorary member. A reunion breakfast was held during Teachers As- sociation Meeting, October 26. Dr. Stratton Brooks, President of Missouri University was a guest of the Chapter and delivered a short address. Alpha Eta Chapter has sought, in two Ways, to encourage scholarship among lower classmen. On January 22, 1929, a scholarship was founded by the Chapter, to be given annually to the Sophomore who has earned the highest grades during the Sophomore year. The scholarship will pay the enrollment and incidental fees of the Winner for his junior year and amounts to S30.00. On February 12, the eleven highest ranking Freshmen were entertained at a banquet given in their honor. lt is hoped that this may become an annual event. , l . I , J f-QA, 'i 1 fi .2 l' l 5. l 1 'fm 5 3 all I if ,gi qi s. ff 13 ll J 5 N Ri RN 'ti 1 P 3 J tb .LF , ll .-R Vu ls ff' rw 1 'i f ei t D me UUU U UU UUU IIUUUU UUU UU , sc -l W ..7g... A . Q. C . ,.... we-1 4 . . f... 0 G j Kappa Omicron Phi F Delta Chapter - Organized in 1925 y I l l OFFICERS r h . P esident --------- - Constance Osboine y ' l Corresponding Secretary - - Mrs. George Emery Q Secretary - - - - - - Ruth Berry E , Treasurer - - Helen D. Bedford e Sponsor - - - - - Helen D. Bedford The study program of the year has been centered around topics of do- le I mestic interest. The planning, building, furnishing of the homeg the selecting, I marketing, and serving of foodg and the appreciation of artistic and cultural 7 I values of home life have been some of the themes for discussion. They were f l selected to suit the best needs of the members. 1 g ' ACTIVE MEMBERS I I . C I Ruth Berry Mary Davidson Constance Osborne I . I Mrs. Virginia Wh'1te Mrs. George Emery Miss Myra Amsden Mrs. Winnie Rohlfing . . C ASSOCIATE AND ALUMNI MEMBERS t E Pearl Gehrs Aulsbury Alma Eullenwider Velma Ann Miles E Q L Wanda Yung Berry Edmundson Clara Moseley Q Y Irene Besel Mary Owers Fleming Constance Osborne E Florence M. Browning Lilly Brucher Gehrs Isabell Brewer Puyear E p Mary Brucher Effie Ellen Grant Winnie Long Rohlfing Q Loudean Robertson Lorainne I-Iaynie Mabel Roome : Cunningham Ida Gruber Hall Ruby Shelby Mable Ellen Dike Mildred Morgan Jackson Margaret Strahlmann if I Lucy Donnell Alma Kinsolving Louise Swink I I Zelleah Dunn Madge Adams Lawson Alsie Baughn Weelcs 4. E. .-.. a a . I .L . Jvuuuuuuuu wvuuuu uuuvuuuuuuuuuwui -75-. Hespeirians The calendar of the Hesperian Literary Society was filled with many interesting social activities. On September 13 the rushees were invited to a Dutch Beer Garden. Between dances the guests satisfied themself with beer Qpunch served in mugs from miniature kegsj and pretzels. Dutch dances and songs helped to lend a true Dutch air to the evening. The rushees were also entertained with a tea dance on September 28. The chosen were initiated October 13. At the opening of the second semester the new rushees were en- tertained at a Rainbow Tea. During the Southeast Missouri Teachers Meet- ing, the annual breakfast for alumni members was held at the Eat Shop. Probably the biggest social event during the year was the cabaret party given for members of the Varsity. There were about eighty in attendance. This, too, is an annual event. On March 15 the society was hostess to the other literary societies and to faculty members and their wives at a St. Pat- rick's Day Tea. The Society was active in the literary life of the school, having contest- ants for places on the Inter-collegiate Debate Squad, in the Cratorical Con- test, in the Declamatory Contest for Girls, and in the Oliver Prize Contest in Essay. In the Inter-Society Debates the Hesperians won one decision and lost , U f 'Y - K, .1 1 . , --1. so .fig Efgfiffl ci ,, so icnuuu i u ,, I Wuu .M a lta -77- V i 3 A IN-'im f .N ij . il '24 AJ I 2 'V J ga I J! , - 1 QD Dm J 3 T J lj i J i LR, X, L! 4 Q61 3 5 ' J I 1 ' .J ll Dj AJ xi rljg w '.,, ,D V 3 'X ,..i x ' J my '3 :7 i if J I 3 3 T' 'J 1 .. K! ij N 'i 'H 2 5 T1 Ez CORA BRASE MAUDE WOOD P1'eside11t P1'e5ide1zt First Semester Second Semester llllesperian Literary Society Organized in 1916 AIM: To foster a high type of mental and social development through a broader knowledge and deeper appreciation of good literature, and by the as- sumption of individual and joint responsibilities in all activities. First Semester Cora Brase Frieda K ies Martha Hostetler Sarah jenkins Anna Lee Milam Dorathy Eckelmann Dr. Findley Miss Larabee Alma Besel Mildred Besel Gattye Bittick Jessie Hall Black Cora Brase Mary Bryan 7 Byrcha Allen Boone Ruby Chatham Clara Crump Dorathy Eckelman Myrtle Eckelman Golden Flentge Gertrude Fiehler Dorotha Grace OFFlCERS President Vice-President Znd Vice-President Secretary Corresponding Secretary ' Treasurer Sponsor Chaperone MEMBERS Julia Haddock Marie Hartmann Martha Hostetler Sarah jenkins Roselyn johnson Edna Kassel Helen Kasten Frieda Kies Allene Kimmich Opal Langley Elsa Larabee Helen Allison Limbaugh Emily Lynn Althea McElyea Anna Lee Milam Second Semester Maude Wood Martha Hostetler Dorathy Eckelman Byrcha Allen Boone Gertrude Fiehler Ella Suedekum Dr. F indley Miss Larabee Alice Miley Flora Newmeyer Martha Lou Proffer Elizabeth Rodenmayer Mollie Rogers Marie Sachse Ina Gene Scheihing' Lois Shy Dorothy Stearns Ella Suedekum Lillian Waclloxv Eugenia Walker Irene Wilson Maude Wood - 'A i Gfifffss r .Nia u up uuuuu f uu ruuu lu 'uuwuu um Top Row - Brase, D. Eckehnann, Larabee, Findley, M. Eckehnann Second Ron Third Row Fourth Row Fifth Row Sixth Row Grace, Haddock, Kasten, Scheihing, A. Besel Hartmann, Wood,,Hostet1er, Flentge, Bittick. Crump, Newmeyer, Sachse, Kinnnich, Boone M. Besel, jenkins, Bryan, Rodenmayer, Kies. McE1yea, Shy, Stearns, Suedekum, Fiehier. vi if' X31 cg M 's- l , kg.. ' tf f , s- 1 5, t ... ff' l F' ' f tg. 5' I V 'xii-. V 'rs ' - C ALTA VOGELSANG FRANCES LEMING ' P1'eside1zf President First Semseter . . Second Semester 'a Clio Literary Society Organized in 1893 me AIM: To promote civic expression, 'social development, literary appreciation, f' f and dramatic advancement. f First Semester -- ' Alta Vogelsang 4 , Frances Lerning ' Catherine Rodibaugh C Q fm-3 C fi K tf 5... CP LP' if X: ,L K Cx Q., Q-S I KX lv i C!! r i I 1 N- CP . Q44 Margaret Hill Q,-.Q Q Kathryn Stein r , 1 fm ' I v1 C -1 i .A fa K 1 I 1:1 Cr td i ff 1 r y i ii EIC i l . - Avis Russell I Miss La Pierre Y Margaret Allard ,gal Helen Axline 'F i Helen Barney Brewer A Rosalind Bond 1 ' Katherine Carroll ' , a Helen Kent Dean . Marion DeReamer -1 , Virginia Eicholtz Rebecca Eldridge i Marie Farquhar - f 5 Nadine Faris Q1 . Kathryn Finch if ' Mildred Goodwin Martha Harrison ,,. OFFICERS President Vice-President Znd Vice-President Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretary Treasurer Sponsor CLIO ROLL CALL Lucille Howlett Margaret johnson Mary Helen Kinder Mary Lankford Mary Lee Edith Lesem Gladys Lesem Frances Leming Bee Magill Mary Lou Mitchell Caroline Omohunclro Mary Charlene Payne Margaret Pellett Martha Poe Second Semester Frances Leming Julia Vandivort A Snookie Quarles Kathryn Stein Gladys Lesem Marie Farquhar Miss La Pierre Catherine Rodibaugh Avis Russell Alene Sadler lda Marie Sample Elouise Schrader Inez Smith Margaret M. Snider Sara Marie Snider Fergene G. Springer Kathryn Stein Julia Vandivort Alta Vogelsang Alice Vorst Helen Weaver it Margaret Hill Snookie Quarles Virginia Wescoat I Genevieve Hoehn Margaret Riggs Martha Welman sis ' wwf, iflisxiii ,ii - if-ff 'Ziff' 5' 4 . V' TRSL Q' V V M a ' ll QP u uuuuuuuuuuuu uuuuu u uu Quuuuu us Top Row - Leming, A. Vogelszmg, G. Lesem, La Pierre, Roclibaugh, Bond. Second Row - E. Lesem, Mitchell, De Reamer, Hill, Springer, Omohundro Third Row - Poe, Russell, Dean, Sample, Faris, Vahdivort. Fourth Row - Riggs, Eicholiz, Finch, johnson, Smith, M. Vogelsahg. Fifth Row - Payne, l. Smith, Quarles, Farquhar, Lee, Axline. Sixth Row - Vorst, Lankford, Magill, Welmzm, Pellett, Hoehn. .-31, C fi . G s Clio This year has been a year of activity and development for the Clio i Literary Society. In carrying out the aim of the organization toward the de- . velopment of literary appreciation, the programs were based on a study of the , short story and the Bible. In the meetings of the first semester the lives and the works of modern short story writers were studied. During the second gi semester several books of the Bible and the history of their writing were read K - and discussed. Q . The fulfillment of this aim was sought further through participation ci in different forensic and declamatory contests of the year. The Clios Won L the Public Speaking Cup for girls, for the third consecutive year. This en- titles them to the cup as a permanent trophy. It is awarded on the basis of 1 points. Points were received by Winning an Inter-Society Debate, and first and third places in Girls' Declamatory Contest, by having four representa- E i tives on the Freshman Debate Squad and three on the Inter-Collegiate Debate Squad. in The Society has also been active in a social way. An informal social : is held at the close of every weekly meeting, girls serving in alphabetical order. CQE The annual Valentine Tea for the other Literary Societies, the Faculty, and the rushes was held February 14. On April 27, a Clio Reunion Banquet was held ix at the Marquette Hotel. Former Clios and present Clios met, some of them T for the first time, on this occasion, to enjoy the fellowship of reminiscence. Miss Frances Leming, of Cape Girardeau, was toastmistress. The first Presi- p.. dent pro tem, Mrs. Bertie Langston Eure was the principal speaker of the eve- ,Z ning. Other former and present members made short talks. Songs of fellow- ? ship, old and new Clio songs, were sung. This banquet marked the official close of an interesting year. W Nl 51111. , d ...au , u u vu uw. uuuu uvuu uuuuuuuuun -32... Sorosis The Sorosis Literary Society is one of the oldest societies of the Teach- ers College, having been organized in 1891. The aim of the Society has been to develop a knowledge and appreciation of literature, music, and art, and to encourage participation in student activities of the school. Toward the ac- complishment of this aim the Society has devoted its time to a study of poetry and sculpture during the first semester, while the programs of the second semester were given over to a study of the short story. The Society opened its social season with its annual rush party - a scene in a Garden Cabaret. This was held in the girls' gymnasium, which was brilliantly transformed into a modern cabaret. The entertainment was in ac- cordance with the setting. On September 26 the rushees were again delightfully entertained at a twilight tea at the home of Aleen Vogel. O11 November 9 the Society was the guest of the Webster Literary So- ciety, their brother organization, at a Barn Warming. The boys proved to be very gracious hosts and the spirit of the party was carried out in the costumes of both hosts and guests. The decorations Were also in keeping with the rustic theme of the party. The Annual Christmas Tea for the facultyland members of other societies Was one of the important events of the Christmas season. On April 8 the Sorosis had the Websters as their guests at a Pussy Willow Party. This was held in Sorosis Hall and the evening Was spent in lively games. The social season was closed With the annual home-coming, the Week end of April 27, during which a Sorosis-Webster breakfast and a banquet Were held. The banquet was given at the Eat Shop with about fifteen of the former members attending. Miss Wilma Graham of Fredericktown was toastmistress. The Wel- come address Was made by Hortense Bagby, President of the Society, and interesting talks Were made by Misses Naomi Pott and Betty Thias, former members. 3 , , w ..-Aix 3 l Aj N 3 33 A fl i I 4 '-5 49 I is D y 5 il ,F-1 43 -TD 'Q fl ff if 5 gl Q 7 3 , SD 1 X3 1 -4 K Q3 -7 . J l WJ , in w J J 1 5 D 'J 'U x Eff vuuu vw uuiwuiuvtu 0 a ui L -s3- A Q Q C v. il. XF it QP'- 5 FP' n F '-Ja. ' F 5 L ia- C , Lk If 5 F 5 , ri fl, g, ik I I. , ,sf K i 4' S ': ., C 1 R, C f ail!! .Nl-5, is gt. F W -. . K Q. ff, i 0 LYDA WDEBERRY HORTENSE BAGBY P1'esia'e1zt P1'eside1z1f First Semester Second Semester Sorosiis Literary Society First Semester Lyda DeBerry Hortense Bagby Grace Magoon Amalia Kuehner Isabel Malugen Rebecca Tibbitts Mr. Moore Hazel Brooks Miss Bedford Miss V ieh Helen Allison Hortense Bagby Helen Bedford Louise Blount Mary Bramble Nell Bramble Madeline Brinkopf Hazel Brooks Elsie VVebb Clack Margaret Crole Lyda DeBerry Jessie Fairchild Gertrude Farrar Faye Garner Elizabeth Hale JQtQ?FsfaJvuuu u Organized in 1892 OFFICERS President lst Vice-President 2nd Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer - Public Speaking Council Representatives Chaperone Sponsor MEMBERS Artella Howard Margaret Howard Margaret jones Louise Krueger Amalia Kuehner Margaret Lamb Mary Manley Grace Magoon Isabel Malugen Leona Miller Anna Morrow Dorothy Neal Louise Nunnelee Helen Penzel Armella Petersen Second Semester Hortense Bagby Grace Magoon Amalia Kuehner Eleanor Stites Dorothy Sapper Mary Bramble Mr. Grauel Elsie Clack Miss Bedford Miss V ieh Dorothy Rigdon Clara Shaffer Maybelle Sheppard Dorothy Sapper Sarah Frances Sprague Virginia Sprague Eleanor Stites Caroline Stebbins Valeria Telfor Rebecca Tibbitts Aleen Vogel Theodora Walther' Gwen Winningharn Violet Winningham Floy White - t WU U EUUUUU u' Wvuuun - 84 - , Top Row - DeBerry, M. Sprague, Petersen, Vieh, Bedford. Second Row - Krueger, White, A. Howard, Tibbitts, V. Winninghztm Third Row - Nunnelee, V. Sprague, Malugen, Shaffer, M. Bramble. Fourzh Row - Hale, Rigdon, Sheppard, Stites, Fairchild. Fifth Row - Kuehner, Magoon, Miller, G. 'vVinningham, Supper. Sixth Row - Manley, Stebbins, Farrar, Garner, N. Bramble. ...QSLA I. as y Cv lffff , FL. . 17 , R 1 1, f in . C W ' . F' rr a y . T r 5 CQ C . r f HOWARD FRYE RUBEN SCHADE If l President President C ' First Semester Second Semester C1 f f ! Ll 0 y i elbstcer Literary Society. 5' , - I li AIM: To provide an opportunity for literary expression combined with the ll ! 1' . . . 5 spirit of good fellowship lg : . QE ' 5 orricens l First Semester Second Semester ' , Howard Frye President Ruben Schade Clarence Heuschober Vice-President Harold Van Winkle HQ.. . ' Owen Sherrill Secretary Owen Sherrill ,Y Charles Evans Treasurer Charles Evans 1 ' Harold Van Winkle Public Speaking? Council A Harold Van VVinkle fi-fi ' H. W. Olson Sponsor H. S. Moore FQ T . . . iii' 1 The Webster Literary Society 1S proud of the unusual record made by F their new members of this year. Not only have they held the highest oifices rff rjp in the society, not only have they been active in the Work within the society, C , A but they have represented the society with their best efforts in several eXtra-cur- , ricular activities of the school. They account: for five places on the Freshman A Debate Squad, and one of the three places of the Inter-Collegiate Squad. With N their spirit and this year of experience, they have great possibilities for next year. . The Websters shall not forget that 'spirit of good fellowship' which has char- gf W acterized the social and literary Work of this year. . GR, MEMBERS p Q ' Clifton Beckham Norman Powell Ralph Hirsch William. Rasche f' ' T ,N Roy Berry Paul Cooper james jones Harold Reisenbichler f . Harry Bridges Edwin Copeland Walter Kaiser RubeniSchade if Ti ' Fred Brooks William Doughty Alfred Kaufman Owen Sherrill rr . Gaston Brown Charles Evans Alvin Koerber Addison Spenser he , Roscoe Burgess Russell Fowler Edwin Koerber Elmer Sperling X George Calvert Robert Frissell Lawrence Leutje Harry Stubbs C Leonard Cassidy Howard Frye Tom Maddox Morrison Thomas 1fi?'I3, Thomas Chambers Carleton Fulbright Edward Moseley Clint Tinnin ,rQ'2f ' Denver Clubb Thomas Higginbotharn Charles McClard Harold Van Winkle Qi, Elmer Clubb Clarence Heuschober' C. R. Primo 'tix-X' A - fr glil A AU , i -Tfiff T a i ' V Y T ' A ' f f ' r-v' 511' it 43.11. Lifia.-v.'v,g 'Z ' 4 TTT L - ' . 'J X ' '. V ' V - '.3'i v'It f'!'T X' . .. , .. 1 f . ' f f - - -- li T NTT ...jxa 'C 'xf' X, '-kfik X , ,1 -x,Ig-'fl' .af 2 , ,. ,,.lH'-FJ HxV,Ak'- . 4 J U ..g6, 'lop Row - Kaiser, Van Winkle, Moore, Evans, Kaufman. Second Row - Beckman, Frissell, Brown, Fulbright, Doughty. Third Row - E. Koerher, Berry, Cassidy, Hueschober, Hirsch. Fourth Rowi- Maxwell, Cooper, Primo, Bridges, A. Koerher. Fifth Row - Spenser, Sherrill, Calvert, Leutje, 'l'i1min. Sixth Row - Rasche, D. Clubb, E. Clubh, Higginbotham, juries. 137- C f w ? F' fm t y 4 e y a li 'T 'ii C W, GSM pr V! -X il if il .Q T TOM LEWIS HINKLE STATLER l President President First Semester Second Semester 0 0 Benton Literary Society OFF ICERS First Semester Second Semester Tom Lewis President Helen Statler Robert Riggs Vice-President Glenn Garrett Wenman Sarius Secretary-Treasurer Robert Talbert Tom Bellis Public Speaking Representative Tom Bellis Mr. Cullen Sponsor Mr. Cullen This year marks the thirty-seventh anniversary of the Benton Literary Society. A glance into the Benton records show that its members of past years have made their mark in the World. The members of this year have tried to keep the same high standard of achievement. In the Inter-Society Debates for Boys, the Bentons succeeded in Winning three decisions out of three debates. The annual Oratorical Contest also found the Bentons as Winners. Five Ben- tons were chosen for places on the Inter-Collegiate Debate Squad and one on the Freshman Squad. The Society was represented in Extempore Speaking, taking second: and fourth places. The last contest of the year found the Ben- tons still active, for they Won first, second, and third places in Oratory. The annual Benton banquet was held April 8 at the Marquette Hotel. Loyal Bentons from far and near returned to make merry at the festive board and to renew old acquaintances. MEMBERS Neil Aslin Robert .Barber Tom Bellis Mike Burleson Norman Faucett Walter Ford Ben Pat Frissell Glenn Garrett Hutson Green Fred Hoffstetter jonathan O. Knehans Charles Lamb Clyde Lewis Tom Lewis Roy McConachie Duard Meyer john I. Moore, Ir. Edward Murphy Marvin Niblack Robert Oliver, lll Dorst Pfotenhauer Beare Philipson Bion Philipson Ben Howard Poe Royal Prevallet Elmer Rau Robert Riggs Chester Sarff jefferson Sarff Wenman Sarius Hinkle Statler Erwin Schmidt Chester Short Felix Snider Emil Steck Weldon Stein Charles Swan Robert Talbert Toe Wagner Richard Wagner f-fifth! Bert Holly iifxfr ,Qfit .y t S is Q -c - Ut oc. I S C T U . c U UU' 88- Top Row-Lamb, Steck, Schmidt, Swan, R. Wagner. Second Row-Meyer, I. Sarff, Pfotenhauer, McConachie, Garrett Third Row-Snider, Moore, Murphy, Rau, Knehans. Fourth Row-Talbert, Riggs, Barber, Frissell, C. Sarff. Fifth Row-Sarius, Niblack, Philipson, Bellis, Faucett. --g9- 4' .i L1 'C 1 QQ ., 1' af L ,, , C E t t YLWVACQAN CABINET MEMBERS FOR THE YEAR , Presidents - Frances Leming, Eleanor Stites, Margaret Iohnson .A Vice-President ------ Grace Magoon ' Secretary - ----- Cora Brase F Treasurer - Rosalind Bond Social Chairman julia Vandivort A' Music Chairman Eloise Schrader ' Bible Study Chairman - Maude Wood ., Publicity Chairman - Catherine Rodibaugh Social Service Chairman Finance Chairman - World Fellowship Chairman - Devotional Chairman Program Chairman - Hortense Bagby Eleanor Stites Jessie Fairchild Frances Leming Margaret Lamb Lyda DeBerry The Y. W. C. A. is a fellowship of Women students, seeking to find M the deepest meaning in life, and through work and play together, to come into f Wi7f'flC'7' V fl fly ' L N l I of A a closer understanding of one another. The Association meets each Wednes- '. day afternoon at three oiclock and it is through these meetings' and the social S. B fo VJ V! 'U ru D F? F? O OO cb P? LT' ru P-s ff 'J' 5.3. M4 rn sn v-1 rf D' rn rf rf 'J' rv t4 O P' D m V3 rr 71 ,... rn D- rf O 0 so P-e v-1 K4 O CI re P-In f-r U! Elilinpiliwrgpgfppppfifpnirlggi,pggpnpggpipjppppgliliiiitIH H r purpose on the campus. -N A basket of food to the needy at Christmas time, a cup of punch on 5 enrollment day, a hot dog at the football games, and a banquet in honor of 1: Miss Hilda K. Howard, our regional secretary,--these are some of the things 1 which remind our members of other happy times spent together. mf . X Front Row-Brase, Magoon, Bagby, Schrader, Lamb, Rodibaugh. Back Row-M. johnson, Leming, Dean Gillard, Miss Wilson, Lyda DeBerry, Stites, Bond. rx' 'rat 1 jx X -'xiii ti: f 1 1' TTU ' , , ta 'fi ' 'fn' ' -if - -in' f f ' DJ p ' it e it 5 ' ' ' - ' .iwLasWs,cuc,,,asuu uuru,r,, uv vu V u uv! .. 90 - Purpose: To promote friendship among Lutheran students and to encourage Lutheran Stncdlentsg Organization Organizer! in 1924 higher education among the young people of the Lutheran church. First Semester Dorothea Goerke Ruben Schade Gertrude Fiehler Aileen Lorherg Dr. H. VV. Olson Rev. Melzer OFFICERS Second Semester President Gertrude Fiehler Vice-President Alvin Koerher Secretary Florence Westmeyer Treasurer Edwin Koerber Sponsor Dr. H. W. Olson Sponsor Rev. Melzer The Lutheran Students' Organization has been in existence in this College five years. These have been years of fruitful activity. The first chairman was Rev. E. H. Koerber of Chaffee, under whose leadership the Club became one of the most active on the campus. With this reputation in mind, the Club was revived in September 1928, with Rev. Melzer and Dr. Olson as sponsors. Old and new members enjoyed the meetings which included a paper chasef' a Thanksgiving party, a Christmas banquet, a Valentine party, and several outdoor affairs. Mildred Dickman William Doughty Norman Eggiman Gertrude Fiehler Dorothea Goerke Louise Heiner THE ACTIVE MEMBERS john I-lilpert George Hilpert Alvin Koerher Edwin Koerher Aileen Lorbergg Gilbert Militzer Ruben Schade Olga Schwab Laurence Siemers Margaret Siemers Florence Westmeyer Top Row-E. Koerher, Doughty, Goerke, Schade, Melzer. Second Row-Fiehler, Westmeyer, Hilpert, Olson, A. Koerber. li 5 V yi l il W I l . l l l l 1r,x w ff f- . V ,. A. Y., ,, . --'vw a----,--A V-v-,... - -- A Y 'Y - ' , ff! VT c .A r . , -q g 1 e e , it fl? 5,-fps-el Y A. . , X. . I V . ff ,A U ,I , fdlg, X., x, K L . V x, xf U X U W ' ' X! X -91- I 4 M WJ ' v- Qi ff -J T I l i -T' X If f I, N lx. J' xr -1 'I i 4 W l nk -ff Q I 3 Sf an jak Aix in .gn ,J If 55 .. -.'1 asf Il W I r w I S.-Tl l lr Q I TTY . ...X E Tix 1 at c . J, N 4 .gh A I ' 1 Il 'LN 2 l lv N ii f 3 Sl Ox Rl T1 -'Rm , AN l -4,11 .fr i qi t -tl A ' J .exit ,I ' f .' 1 I' fi .k-. , ,IN gg. 1, A: H If .. TT? i if ..- -s li q'- gi i fi 1 1 'Q'-'1 1'- F F . CT! F ff 3,1 1 K 1 ly 1 Q L Q. C f FT My 1 fk l i F' Q J' I Q 1 qv' 'I C !. CTE f fi 'N 72 Q' CW C l 5? QQ! K , C3 1 1 F' i ff , f f-,N 1 l 4 l l i l 1 I l ll l I I il V I ,l l l l 1 1 County Supeirintendents The fifth annual County Superintendent's short course was held this year from December 31 to January 12. This course, the only one of its kind offered in Missouri, was carried on by Messrs. Gehrs, Logan, and Lamb of the department of agriculture, this year, with Dr. Kruse, Miss Knehans, and Miss Bedford assisting. The purpose of the course this year, Rural School Agri- culture, was to help county superintendents realize the value of the teaching of agriculture in rural schools and to correlate Work in agriculture with their regular programs. Fourteen superintendents, housed at Leming Hall, took the course. This educational experiment, created and maintained largely through the enthusi- asm, energy, and unfailing efforts of Miss Knehans in, her Work in Rural Edu- cation, was first offered in 1925. The following superintendents have not missed a session since the course was started: George W. Hanson, Wilbur M. Welker, A. F. Borberg, and Miss Vivian Gaty. 1 The courses offered this year were: Farm Mechanics, The Project Method as Applied to the State Course in Agriculture, Soils, Field Crops and Horticul- ture and Animal Husbandry. Before each course was presented, everyone en- rolled Was required to readand review at least one book in the field to be covered. The class Work itself Was a series of composite lectures given by the Various faculty members, but all closely coordinated. K' cl A ' A, Back Row-Randall, NVilsen, Click, Hanson, Abbott, Borberg, Welker, Cozean. Wigs, Front Row-Brand, Douglass, Gffut, Gaty, Cole, Thompson. K,i'ml'As'P f y - fax . , ,g l . , ..T........,f,,. ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,.,,,,, ,,,w,M, , , ,,,,,,-A A Yu nw, , , , QF fts-f:s.,, , . a V ti v . I 1, f ..13F,s.-sxs 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 c 1 1 ' V ji, i, A , 1. F, ia. . 1 UU .1 U., JL UUUUW Agrlculture Club Organized in 1921 PURPOSE: To further the interests of agriculture in this College and in Southeast Missouri. I OFFICERS Fall Semester Winter Semester George Hilpert President Owen Sherrill Owen Sherrill Vice-President George Calvert Ruby Weber Secretary Ruth Kaiser Robert Barber Treasurer Earl Wagner Prof. john H. Gehrs Critic Prof. J. C. Logan This, the seventh year for the Agriculture Club on the Campus, has been a successful one. Good attendance, much enthusiasm, and outstanding programs have made it thus. The activities of the year included many in- teresting meetings and closed with a big Wiener roast at the College Farm. MEMBERS Marjorie Armstrong Grace Dalton Avis Latimer Clyde Primo Robert Barber Opal Foulk Mayme Limbaugh Pauline Ponder Alma Besel john H. Gehrs I. C. Logan john Reed Geneva Book Henry Hilpert Emma Lou McQuary Halcyon Riddle Clarence Bergman George Hilpert june McAllister Owen Sherrill - George Calvert Thomas Higginbotham Charles McLain Morrison Thomas Hazelle Caudell Wade Hollenbeck Louise Nunnelee Clint Tinnin Denver Clubb Ruth Kaiser Lydia Nolda Earl Wagner Elmer Clubb Charles Lamb Harold Paullus Virginia Yount Paul Cooper Top Row-Sherrill, Kaiser, Higginbotham, Gehrs, Paullus, McLain. Second Row-Wagner, Latimer, G. Hilpert, Cooper, Dalton, Primo. Third Row-Tinnin, Calvert, Logan, Lamb, Caudell, Barber. Ut XJ new fb. J l it 5 5 f ea 5 lv Q J el Q., ' C .C -. , 3 41 1. 1 A t 1, , . l Q3 5 D , All 5. Wu s o A r r T - uuuv UUUUUUUUUUUUUUU'UUUUUUUUUUUUUL f5' I ,93- ,I 4 i f Q ,Y l 1 A 2' t w. figl Q 1 Albert Hall Albert Hall was originally a men's dormitory. In 1924 it was converted into a dormitory for young women. Mrs. Hutton is now the matron of Albert Hall. This past year it has been the home ffl? for about 30 of the girls of this 5 college. X7 , fu I 'I X X 1. 1 1 1. 1 N 1 1 1 A K K f 1 , l 1 1 fra- 3 I r 1 X' ' 1 X 1 1 1' l X 1 x l f 1 ' XW11. L 1 r .f 1 2:1 l l 111 r' 1 1 ' 1 A I 1 1 I 1.41, 1 11' 1 , 'W I I1 ,FJ 1, . 4. ' full! -vw H. rg' L - ' CQXTTH 1 K V 1? .ef fikfy. V? ,P 3. lg? -141 Af, - ' -is ,v ,A - ,W r Y ,Au ,YY - , U ' ,, 1 1 1 , , 1 . . ,, 'L..1 ' f, gg -1' -w, t- K- ,n w - - g . , . .. ,,. Y W VL- Y ,-- viilllw Y , -. . .. . Y .,, ,N I ,, .. .M . ,mv . I H Lahti '11 ,lL e ' tdegx , ,KJK - e., .,, X, yj't,, ,, ' , ' 1 ' J ' -94- ' I emlumg Hall Lemlng Hall IS the older of the two dorm1tor1es and It has 'always been for the young women of the school Mrs Lulu E1cholz IS now matron of Lemlng Hall Forty gurls have l1Ved 1n thxs hall the past year The County Supermten dents are accommodated 1n rh1s dormltory durmg then' short course at the College 'un U Off 7 fl ,dj , Mt! 3.51 2 ,14 5 ll Q 1 'lj' 1 l l ,AX 'L 7' 21' ' x l , W,-QQ, C xy U - ij V , J. 5 , I l .K-.ny . . , ' 'Hi 'J - l 1' - . . . . 1 E i!! Q ' l 11-9,7 l ,3 l 1 lff. Ji ' ' ' - .Qu f as Q33 1 i f il. ' 5 1 'Q 55,1 - '1':1 ' l Fix' ' l ' l -sf! l l llny ' l lagfg ' - -'rx' ' E 'f W? ll K3 .fi ls, iw f I- QQ - L1 fr,-'l V 'Xl , Till --Q5 N W -fix I! : ,L, ,r V r Us lb L 'T wry E -f-il j I --ei' , , lf, af 2 Li' ,P E , - ig l xl f'-11 1, 'TQ Y' 1 ff , V ,nj . ' ff.:- l P913 g f ,eggs .1 as sgyn U PM 2 sflf ,JJ V ,lf ff . MP1 V :Wx W, 'J M A f a, , ,mc 3 .Q , 51,4 L, . , . '7 '71'j Ai,.,-k?, I fill F ff f , . ,, .r,. .,y- r . ,.., . . .,- X. e V,-f:.11f,. It T I sw, A kvy tg. , ! lM! kJ 1 gg 1 s,1Ao, kjg, cially, NM JL-, gdwkxxj MJ u Rf- l I ' ' -Yslalfi. -95.- ff' 1 C. it W A i f' isa.. y 1. xc az. , f ,F I f :Q- I, F Cr- Zia 2- K i I 37' x tv. r' K w c y 2 -fl I X?-2' Q, .i :ff ff' i i II? af- l is Lk! i x Hi ,Z K.. f, F K 4 ',, x ' Cb? fa-UI fl' fi l C, fr' 1 .I fi F' l 7 1 K I f . is l 1 1 l W K 1 f' 1 ,FP ls! .2 , if: 1 my 1 X V l 5... A gg! X V f ll X fx p., Women9s Athletic Association The W. A. A. is an organization which functions throughout the school year. It is open to all girls who are interested in athletics. Miss Cora Eckert, director of Physical Education for Women, is the leader and sponsor of the Association. OFFICERS President - - - - - - Grace Magoon Vice-President - Gertrude Fiehler Secretary-Treasurer - - .... Martha Hostetler The annual W. A. A. banquet was held on April 18, at which time the emblems and pins Were awarded. A Play Day was held on May 4 for the High School girls of the towns within a radius of fifty miles. The W. A. A. has hoped for several years to sponsor a day such as this, and is especially pleased that it has become a reality. lt is hoped that this may become an annual event. W. A. A. BOARD President - ------ Grace Magoon Vice-President - Caroline Stebbins Secretary-Treasurer Martha Hostetler Sponsor - - Miss Cora Eckert Caroline Stebbins Eleanor Stites Lyda DeBerry Soccer - - - Volleyball - Basketball - Swimming Maybelle Sheppard Baseball - Marie Hartmann Hiking - Julia Beers Tennis - - - - - Armelia Petersen fly Back Row - Beers, Petersen, Magoon, Eckert, Hartmann, Sheppard, Stebbins, Stites. 1, Y, Front Row - DeBerry, Hostetler. lifigiw 539: 'Fl . 'spa C. - . . . . . .A -alll . A A - U UU- UUUI IU .. J ' IIUUUUUUUU I CATHERINE RODIBAUGH OWEN SHERRILL Tomahawk President Scalper President Scallpeirs and Tomahawllrs O1'gd7ZiZ6d in I 92 5 PURPOSE: To add to the spirit and enthusiasm of our teams, and to create an in- terest among the student body in the athletic contests. Scalpers Bion Philipson Hirshel Tyre Mr. Grauel Owen Sherrill Otis Daniels Mr. Grauel OFFICERS First Semester Tomahaxi ks President Secretary Sponsor Second Semester President Secretary Sponsor Alecn Vogel Grace Magoon Miss Bedford Ca herine Rodibaugh Grace Ma o Miss Bedford The Tomahawks and Scalpers are the pep squads of this College. They had drill each Week during the athletic seasons and presented a Stunt at the games Membership is open to any studentwho proves his ability at the try-out. Successful candidates are entitled to wear one ofthe red jerseys bearing the name of the squad to which he belongs. SCALPERS , TOMAHAWRS Roy Berry Gaston Brown Denver Clubb Leonard Cassidy William Doughty Otis Daniels Frank Foster Carleton Fulbright Glenn Garett Thomas Haw Wade Hollenbeck Ralph Hirsch Beare Philipson Bion Philipson C. R. Primo Owen Sherrill Robert Riggs Felix Snider Robert Talbert Clint Tinnin. Alfred Raufman Rosalind Bond Mildred McLane john Kitchell Cora Brase Grace Magoon Robert Oliver Ruby Chatham Mary Lou Mitchell Ben Hou ard Poe Lyda DeBerry Martha Poe Virginia Ficholtz Catherine Rodibaugh Jessie Fairchild lda Marie Sample Opal Foulk Irene Smith Dorothy Grace Sara Frances Sprague Jessie Hall julia Vandivort Martha Harrison Aleen Vogel Martha Hostetler Floy White Sarah Jenkins D y T 1 J in , p , , ' .J ' 1, E ra 1 P V 1 i gc Cf' x it ia 2 A D T' J C C V -2 , t L 4 C g on 4 t 5 J , 4 :o f ip U C 44: L c A8 4 5 C if 4 Q5 4 Q N 12 1 ruuuuuuuuuuvuvuuuwuuu , vu A libuuuuvr r E ' , r wsqmw., t ,,, N. .M Pep Squads Top Row - Chatham, DeBerry, Vaiidivort, jenkins, Sample, Bond, Smith, Grace, M Sprague. Bottom Row - Hirsch, Kitchell, Philipsoh, Cassidy, Sherrill, Doughty, Cluhb, Kaufman Berry, D .D .NA-,. :-., .U ,I Xa . ,...,,.. , , , . Q -J M -2 W J l 1 -I 1. I V i .Ki mx -1 ,. 7, .- 'Q ' K -www, 9-, , V .. V '--gh-'U , I V A 4, m - A , F My q wg Q' 'J Z' ,. J , . 2 fi J 97 lx H lj z . f l i L1 Z! ev li .-4 Z , V wg ,. 3 Pep Squads 5 Q Top Row - Eicholtz, Fairchild, Magoon, Brase, Foullc, Hostetler, Mitchell, Roclibaugh, :Q White, McLane. Bottom Row -- Hollenlieck, Oliver, Primo, Garrett, Foster, Brown, B. Philipson, Tiimin, , , ' Poe, Daniels. ' N 1 ffxf , Al Q59 SP L:-'Z A, V ' tiff ' uuu uuuuvuuuuuu uuu V i uv W u fb H IE -99.- . l C sf- L Fa.. ci' ff G c' , p. ,Eh- K . fa- x C if C C 'x A EDWARD MURPHY ROBERT TALBERT President Secretary Varsity Organized in 1922 PURPOSE: To promote Wholesome athletics in SoutheastrMissouri, and to en- courage the spirit of fraternalism among its members. OFFICERS President - - - Edward Murphy Secretary - Robert Talbert Sponsor ------------ Mr, Lewis The Varsity Association has played an important part in the athletic 5 f life of this College. It is through this society that the significance of the col- lege emblems has been increased. Membership is open only to those men who have made a letter in one of the major sports-Football, Basketball, Track, and lv . ff- Tennis. VARSITY RECORD Q FOOTBALL BASKETBALL TRACK T . Robert Barber, 2 years Clarence Bergman, 1 year Clarence Bergman, 1 year Clarence Bergman, 1 year Claude Bragg, 1 year Roscoe Burgess, 1 year e Claude Bragg, 1 year Roscoe Burgess, 2 years George Calvert, 2 years C' Mike Burleson, 1 year Walter Ford, 1 year. C. P, Harris, 3 years X 3 joe Delassus, 1 year Milton Gehrs, Z years jack Knehans, 1 year cf Walter Ford, 1 year C. P. Harris, 3 years Erwin Schmidt, 1 year X- Milton Gehrs, 1 year Dorst Pfotenhauer, 1 year f C. P. Harris, 4 years jefferson Sarff, 1 year ' Lowery Miller, 1 year Erwin Schmidt, 1 year K john Moore, 1 year Robert Talbert, 1 year f H ' Edward Murphy, 3 years Clarence Williams, 1 year ff Dorst Pfotenhauer, Z years -' E Jefferson Sarff, 1 year Q Harry Sayles, 1 year ,X Erwin Schmidt, 3 years FFR. Q M' 1 it .:-Y rp u - H 1. . E Juuuuuuuuuuw 1 'U uuu 1 v vu Uuuvuuut -100- Top Row - Schmidt, Lewis, Harris. Second Row - Knehans, Pfotenhauer, Sarff. Third Row - Barber, Moore, Calvert. 5--101-' K XAXX XX ,S KW W mx Lf' The Greeks we1e skilled in eats 0 physical strength. Discus throw- ing javeliiz hurling and racing comprised their 777flZj01 sports. From them ow w01ld-has drawn an in- te1est and iz knowleclge 0 ath- letics. FQXQ N , dw 5,9 R Q VU Ez? Q 1'-N L Y, UUUUU r FOCOJTIBAILEL 'UU U , WU U U U U U U UUU. wwf' , -A fr ww. ' PAT BURLESGN V l Czzjlzfzzivz 7? 1 lu ,K 1uuuuuuuuuuuvvuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuvf nflIE --- 103 - , u u U 'U .A C 5.- u 3: ,L . 'Vi 11,4 S Q.. K rt C ,rf . 9 c.. ei V :iii c c: to I L . Ep. r f C 1 C. 5. C2 2- ' 1, .Q QL fu- fn l t ww i r . . 'T- Houclk Field For a number of years, the field and gymnasium facilities of this Col- lege had been inadequate, and the Board of Regents had tried to get appro- priations for the needed buildings. In 1925, because no state aid seemed to be forhtcoming, the Board purchased the Mattison Terrace property between the College Campus and Broadway. In 1927 the building of the gymnasium was completed, and thought was turned to the excavation for the stadium. Thus, a dream which had seemed impossible and impracticable had begun to materialize into a tangible project. The old quarry which was situated on the property acquired by the Board makes an ideal bowl or stadium, although it requires considerable excavation to make it usable. Work has continued steadily since 1927, and it was hoped that the 1928 football season would find the field ready for use. The project was greater than anticipated and it was not completed in time. Unless some unforeseen difficulty arises, the football games next fall will be held at the new stadium. The completed stadium will seat 16,000 people. Plans for next year include the construction of bleachers on the south side of the field with seat- ing capacity for about 2,000 people. The bleachers are to be constructed in such a way that the rear of the seats will form a wall around the field. .At present excavation is about completed, and work on the bleachers will start this summer. They will be made of concrete and will be divided into sections. It is planned to have openings between these sections which will serve as gates to the stadium. The seats on the north wall will be cut from the rock in the side of the hill. These will be added at a later date. A cinder track will be made for field events requiring it. This will be on the south side of the field north of the Field House. When it is completed, the field will not only serve as a gridiron but also as an athletic field for all types of athletics. z xxx s,l:.,?R 1 Qi'-IW i Syl: Q, ',j 'L V K d' 2 - V 1 ac, TU B 1 1 -. , , T -c TU V, -L 104 -- - g.. .M A, If ', V ' Football With hopes of playing on Houck Field during the season of 1928 fast dimming, and the continued substantiated' reports of an abundance of football material at our sister institutions, Coach Jerry Lewis and Captain Pat Burleson set out to do the impossible-to build a winning team around a small nucleus of gridiron veterans. It might also be said that not once during the entire season did enthusiasm fail. Even with the knowledge that a faster, heavier, and more experienced team was awaiting their arrival on the field, the Indians went out with a grin and fought to the last second. It takes courage to do that. THE GAMES a The season opened with Murray College at Murray, Kentucky. The game opened with Murray 'receiving the kickoff and returning it to near mid- field. Here it was that the game developed into a see-saw affair, each team losing the ball on downs. It was in the first quarter that Murray, repre- sented by Hugh May and his cohorts, through a series of lateral passes and line plunges worked the ball to our one-yard line and camped-camped is the word, for they lost the ball on downs and the Indians soon punted out of danger. With the opening of the second quarter Cape had her first scoring opportunity, but was prevented by an intercepted pass. Again in the third quarter the In- dians presented a most belligerent offensive which came to a rather abrupt end- ing when Murray intercepted a pass and kicked to our forty-yard line. With the arrival of the fourth quarter, things took a disagreeable turn and our goal line was passed twice. With eight minutes to go, C. P. Harris, three letter man of the College, was initiated into the fray and immediately the Indians started on a rampage which was stopped on the Murray five-yard line when the whistle blew. Score: 12 - 0. e, 4 J .fig I J .Kg .iq I f li J in I 54s .Ay jj ,i 1' I 3. Nl ns lg N I fi J gen Al i 1 i ' J H I cw I J ,U . .J 'iq x -H H -ggi l i If i ii ll l 3 SEV ll .is l I l w Q ...if l XJ an ci I -is , ,xy is 'N 11' , H3 I I K v Il 'N IJ l J . '15 l ,W I ' 1 I I Ex all nf M' ' ' Aff wifi H fe' 1 e.. lg. - li .JXZJA U uu U -105- , ,, Q , .reg fbi '- 3 ip- W ni V i 4 . f , .361 I I , L L 1' F l 5 i 4 K- l ff 1 fil- r' y is s... Y' Y K.: F 4 l C ll X K' 7- A 1 flea- W 1 ' X I w fbi , V, ,r , iggg l -1 QW ! N, fa-- Q ,' In ki, ll Let Al u sim i 2 r K l fi I? i Q ' V l lf' i l N l 1' , Q. . K l i if i X w K . If xx C K f aw 1 if-af H if 4' : if . . . i f 2. ' K . -K I 9' , ' ge . 8, 4 , bil ' .- -i 4 . mf X . V Q ,, 1 ,s .ww-M On October 13 the Indians re- ceived a somewhat decisive scalp- ing at the hands of Maryville at Maryville. The trip was made by bus, and from all reports seems to have been quite eventful. For any research work refer to Pfotenhauer or Burleson. The score itself is not at all indicative of the relative strength of the two teams. Score: Maryville 445 Cape 0. The Indians looked forward to the game with Springfield with a great deal of interest, since this was considered one of the strong- est teams in the conference. Nor were they disappointed, for the Bears, from the time that they stepped on the field until the whistle blew, displayed all those qualities which go to character- ize a good football team. The Indians put up a fine fight, but were beaten by the powerful eleven which presented to the spectators a superior class of football. After the whistle had blown, it was found that the Bears had crossed our goal line a total of six times. Score: Springfield 40g Cape 0. Carbondale called on October 26 to engage in battle for our an- 'M Q' nual home-coming game. For three MURPHY SAYLES quarters did the Indians do unto t J. SARFF PFOTENHAUER themselves credit, only to be robbed EVERS BRAGG ' 'i I Nj Q-1. 1 El' if.: '- - 3 3,f4:N7.7f f .gi ' , .g. A ni. . ., -. s . , r. . ' . , . , iatjggtjgxitj i p V . Q , A , . X., . X V 3 J. N. ,-ix ii l4Ql-'.,. V g,.x.-uv, ,f Q ., A ' g, 4 Q .J s.,, KJ , -...f c,!k,,. 1 X-, -106- , .sy - ' X f S, :J ., in ' . ti . .. ,P . fl. ,V 1 , V , .V V , 2. V V5 , , . ,wh-5, . , 4 vr , . x z 1 ,,, if 2 ff re 1 - ' ' 3' 4, , .V . 'Qi if 6 'fi' fd .v JS, , m...V - s w fxa f ff fo sf 55 4, 19, A Wm 4 J! R ff W ' -. ' ws' fi ,. ,, I - A-f - we - t V fm, ..,... .w. e - M--frbfg V, V -2 .34 , ff-fe' g iiff ., firisvf - U 3 V , , , 'lg , fi , I N of a victory by one of those unfor- tunate accidents which everyone is powerless to prevent and which happens to everyone, figuratively or literally, sooner or later in life -a fumble. The Indians out- played, out-maneuvered, and out- guessed their opponents continual- ly and consistently throughout the game. Our team scored its touch- down by hard straight fooball. Harris and Corzine smashing thru the lines for big gains, I-Iarris car- rying the ball over by smashing through center. Score: Cape 65 Carbondale 6. The Indians, playing their third conference game, were defeated by the Warrensburg Mules. The game was played on a muddy rain-soak- ed field Which prevented the light- er Cape Girardeau back-field from getting started. It Was in the third quarter that Sarff got his passing combination perfected, and it was due to these three, Sarff, DeLassus and Philbrick, that the Indians counted during the game. The team was considerably handi- capped by the absence of Yarber and Harris who were out on ac- count of injuries. Score: Warrens- burg 255 Cape 7. The Indians met the Jonesboro Aggies on our home field Novem- ber 17. With a spectacular attack g .f MYNC! 41 'A' 'A' ,, 'X 2.1 ag V .,,,,,.,, , . ? '-'6 4 ef -2 t g ift ,V V 4 35 f J ff .V ' X 92 ' 2 X Tl 1 Way - -'Wfff' a - f- ' Uv 7 1 5 , W A , e af-, ' W - W.. VV -'W mg l ye vf x f x fi, . 1 , 1 Wgkffrfe : e f ' 1 1 i - V '-i I BARBER MILLER DELASSUS FORD M. BURLESON SCHMIDT Q. X KJ, -107- ,- ff C- fjy If-I 'ii QS. V . i 15. 1 1: i ' li I . Vf- Q Y Qij 'fa '12 , Q Q1 il if 2 ll it wx 'T ghd r fi I 'fi . lp I I e v I ri 'I W 4 i 1 If . V KMA VF X '-,V , 1 ---1, I 'iw at 5 , f 1' ft .3 ' 1V l T :I 'Yal- :' Ti . , -Q ' ,J Aki 'ff . ,f,r'V , 4. . iff X ' t . ',. QS HMM ,ee 0 5 SX - QXNQ QM ss. 'ages ' 90 YS we I I ss Qt s N X Q fs -- t We Q N X xr YN t I N cgvfmfi fem ft? 5' sf Q Ag, its fsgxc faggb s f 'ff s 'Xt N sys 'f - I W I s 4 f-we s 125 Aggies O. HARRIS BERGMANN Moom: STEINBECK ville 13: Cape 0- CORZINE YARBE11 JU UUUUUU UUUU UUUUUUUUUUUUUUUU UU! -102-Q led by C. P. I-Iarris, the first Vic tory of the season was recorded The game was played on a field which was decidedly the predispos ing factor to the number of fum bles which were chalked up The Indians as a whole showed an 1m provement both in the line and 1n the back-field. The first half of the game the Jonesboro Aggies were only able to complete one first down. It was C P Harris two brilliant runs which totalled nearly eighty yards that marked up for the Indians their only Vic tory of the year. Score Indians Minus the services of Harris and Pfotenhauer, star back field and lineman, the Indians closed the season with Kirksville at Fair ground Park, November 24 The game was a thriller from beginning to end. Spud Murphy and Cap tain Pat Burleson were two of the out-standing players of the Cape Team, whereas Protiva seemed to carry off the honors for Kirksville The game was a nice, clean cut af fair and there was no room for alibis. The setting for the game was real honest to goodness foot ball weather coupled with that old fight which has always character ized the Indians. Score K1rks WU UUUUUUUUUUUUUU BASKETBALL j UUUU UUUUUUUU UUUUU UUUU UUUUUUU UU UU ITUUU ,J C. P. HARRIS Cczp1fai1z . ruu uuuuuuuvuvuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuf --109- V fm' , gr- N . ,- . gl .f V gs-f Xyg- . c N I ' J.. : ya.. ll' K 3-'- i ,. I F' lm I fe P A Y. f X. 17 Q S, fir if TV' x I fl F F . L fl- F, y I l I l rp 1 Basketball MARYVILLE AT MARYVILLE The Indians met the Bear- cats at Maryville on january 9 in fear and trembling. The opposing team monopolized the ball until they had run up a score of 19 points. Then the Indians discovered a basket at their end of the court, but it was too late to mean victory for Cape. Score: 49-25. The second game was dif- ferent, for the Indians piled up 9 points before Maryville woke up. Ungles of the Bearcats shot a goal from the center which was disastrous for the Indians. Continual. goal shooting on the part of Maryville recorded certain de- feat for Cape. Score 51-17. CAPE GIRARDEAU AT :ij KIRKSVILLE itll On january 11 and 12 the Indians met the Bulldogs of lr-f I Kirksville. These games were '51 close throughout. In the first lf game the Indians were within L3 ' 4 points of the Kirksville team. fx- .h The second game proved f' ' very nerve-racking all the way 5' through. Protiva of the Bull- y dog team was high point man. y- '. Score: 42-30' 47-34. K 1 3 I,-it ' . KIRKSVILLE AT CAPE fi GIRARDEAU I The Indians opened their fs PFOTENHAUER SARFF 1923 basketballl sleasog at home I t t - ' e iff BURGESS WILLIAMS :Sq J-jnxgfig 96 qum x - . Displaying' a dashing offensive the Bulldogs downed the Indians in the first en- counter by a 41-29 score. The Kirksville attack was centered around their 6M foot ' center. This game for the most part was not as fast or as well played as the first, both X teams on many occasions missing easy shots. In each of the games, Sarff did outstanding ' work for the .local team. Score: 36-21. Q MARYVILLE AT CAPE GIRARDEAU Q. Maryville came after the Indians' scalp on February 1 with a brand of basket- g' rr ball that seemed to carry with it an unfailing ability to hit the basket. Burks, the Bear- FW . cat center, was the outstanding player of the game. The Indians played a good grade of basketball but the ball seemed to evade the goal, Score: 74-16. I The second game on February 2 had every appearance of a good one for the lt Indians kept on the Bearcats' heels, but toward the end of the game the Indians seemed I Q- to weaken. Score: 40-23. I il' my 'Nils Q ,X lxkg? , 'E I ri-.I . tem 55:1- 7 ' --'. I c' ,, i ,g .V I , , , I 1 nl. . '- - 'UU . UUUU UU U ' I H U .UUUU UUUU uuuui . . Y , yi z -V Q' ,1 . . , v, -IIC- lBasketba l CAPE GIRARDEAU AT SPRINGFIELD The Indians met, in the Springfield Bears, on Febru- ary 13 and 14, a foe with team play and finesse that is the fruit of years of practice together. With an attitude of coolness, they played the ball up and down the court with such dex- terity that the Indians Went down to a defeat by a large score. The game on the four- teenth carried the same quali- ties of good basketball, but with an added antagonism which made it a knock-down, drag-out affair. The Bears were again- victors. Score: First game, 35-115 Second game, S7-21. CAPE GIRARDEAU AT WARRENSBURG Meeting the same disad- vantage of height and weight that caused our downfall at Springfield, the team played the Vtfarrensburg Mules on February 15 with a late start and worn-out players who had battled with Ozark clay for several hours. The game pro- gressed as well as could be expected, but the Mules ran off with the score. On the next night for ten minutes it seemed as though the Indians might come up to the Mules. In the end, however, the War- rensburg team was victorious. Score: First game, 52-22g Sec ond game, 49-24. FORD SCHMIDT ' BERGMAN BRAGG CAPE GIRARDEAU AT CARBONDALE Shortly before theuclose of the season the Indians met the Southern Illinois State Teachers College at Carbondale. The same fate which had decreed the losses of the former games governed this tilt and the Indians went down to defeat. SPRINGFIELD AT CAPE GIRARDEAU Despite a last-period offensive, the Indians dropped the first game of a two-game series with the Springfield Bears on February 25-26. Forced to battle against an ac- curate shooting, good passing combination, the Indians were out-classed by the visitors. Dropping them in from most any position on the floor the Bears ran up the score in the early part of the game. In the second game, the Springfield Bears opened up a sizzling attack and de- feated the Cape Braves. The Indians, playing the best game of the year on the local court, led the Bears at the end of the half by a score of 12 to 10. In the last ten minutes l J w It F FJ E. ,pr -If ta, . EI- -1 ji it .av ' v ' 4 kg, i Li . I , , 1 I nrt 'X II 1- 7 fl . Max l 'i ' Y fig , .I 'V J - I-'Q-.X .V Ai 'ff M in-1 .12 -4 ff .L l 1 -MT' 'f I -gli. it F1 Cf' t J Q' I , ' Q i ,I '. -I Je f' I Q 1 ei ,J I Lx. I .'2'1,,i ' 'nj I I it ,' A , I ri 1 J 'Q I 'r ,J w li 3 ... .7 Q' J 4 mr. . -r 'f I. 4 , . tj , . ,N , at l , l il. 'T'. ...-- . s 1 I 5 Il l 1 I J -4 I V , I1-4 ,,. .'3- , - I t -1 .X TF . 14, ir.. 'Q -ga .k X If . '-fi, .-1 .. 3,5 -1 ' ng' . V' -i ' 'fi-a J , cg t. H. 'J X , A A' , ,J I it-'1 , E! fA.cgJ-1 W I -, :,t .R-'W' ff! of the game the visitors were able to score a decisive victory. Score: First game, 42-193 ,fi Second game, 34-18. tif -'fa rar' if 'f lil 4 4 V L 'iiE.fQ ' - -. - c c , ft--t 'r ' ' , ' - I - .Lu .- . ,,. ,ffl ff: ft ect, ,.s .vuu vuuuu uu uuuuuu-.. -ffteaha -1l1- V Sw ' IRT' 'nil 1 'z ' fi 1' is 1 P' 51 I X- fx C QI 1. P C ir . ff f... It 1 ,Pt lr 2 C ' r 1' 3 lx 1 Q . lX. f 1 X Q l C Q . If L1 1, . x C 9 FZ I r 3 I lx rl' C C K 5 1 K 1 I . F C Qi ' Kar .x , an x xg. xx' X X w Physical Education for Women The department of physical education is responsible for the physical welfare of the students of this College. At the beginning of the year, all girls enrolled in physical education classes must submit to a regular physical exami- nation. The state department of education realizes the necessity of robust, healthy teachers, and is, accordingly, requiring all candidates for teaching cer- tificates to have two years of physical education work, believing that such Work will strengthen the participants. The work of physical education for women includes classes in soccer, volleyball, basketball, swimming, track, and regular gymnasium work which includes dancing. Tournaments in these sports are held each year to create a wider interest in these contests, to cultivate the habit of good sportsmanship, and to instill into the players the necessity of physical fitness. The rewards for the winning of these various contests are taken care of by the W. A. A. One of the most interesting events in the field of athletics for women is the basket- ball tournament in which the classes and the societies vie with one another for the honor of champions. ATHLETIC EVENTS - 1928-1929 SOCCER - VOLLEYBALL- Awards or Emblems Tournament March 10-1 Rebecca Tibbitts SWIMMING, Clara Shaffer March 12 Mary Bramble Grace Magoon Caroline Stebbins BASKETBALL - Tournament, Jan. 8 Won by Freshmen-Sophomores. 'qAll-Stara' Game, won by Capt. Shaffer's team, score: 16-10, High Point Swimmers Joyce Wadlow Rebecca Tibbitts Louise Krueger W. A. A. BANQUET April 18. PLAY DAY - May 4 2.1 I s ' C Q- ...,e . H S , e 'r arf .Juuu uuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuu wuu , Uuuww Teams in the Basketball Tournament --113 - I C. . fl.. if I W 1 f Uri 5 ' ' as T fl ff J, ,1 F V , jf ' .1 ff V . , ,rl 1., ' N. fm.. rfra ' Nye ' ls-Q . fm ! V24 , T, ,. . if m I .H .. X, cm H' ,,2 like ' l ff- i n . il 'A 19 1, Q , I 'Q FT . A P, X j. Q I I. .F l' f' X ' 1 ,jpg f c - i . l if 1 5 , fi! ri V' l ,P X .L X Q N. . lik m',lv'fi'. X5 X57 - W LQ!!! W . Z-P ' swf. ,- J- lln ., X fx 'xv XX. Physical Education for Women The Women's Athletic Association is an organization connected with the physical education department. It is the belief of this organization that character may be strengthened through physical activity, for the healthy body is the active body, and the happy being is the healthy one. Girls belonging to this organization are urged to engage in athletic fetes for the sheer fun of playing. With participation comes the realization that worthy use of leisure time, social poise, good sportsmanship, loyalty, and interest ia people and things are necessary in the good citizen. Y In order to bring girls to this consciousness the W. A. A. rewards those persons showing marked ability in the various fields of athletics. Emblems represent adherence to health rules and superior skill in the sport in which they are earned. Points toward a W. A. A. pin are given to girls for the accomplish- ment of certain athletic fetes, for participation in athletic games, for faithful work in the field of sports, for school loyalty, and for high scholarship. Five- hundred points entitles the earner to a W. A. A. ping one thousand points en- titles her to a C. G. sweater. Four such awards have been made in the past two years. Those earning these awards were Lyda DeBerry, Grace Magoon, Ann Moore, and Pat Mclaoon. Another event sponsored by the Department of Physical Education was the annual May Pete. This year it was held on May 9, at four o,clock. The story was, a May Day Revel on Nottingham Green? The English country people are gathered on Nottingham Green for the dances and the celebration. While they are making merry they are joined by Robin Hood and his band of ouitlaws. The classes in natural and folk dancing took, part in the old English Country Dances. Other members of the Department took speaking parts. The Queen of the May, also the Queen of the Sagamore, was crowned at this Pete. A n C' V -14' Vaf' fi if i.,L.Q .. n - D - .e2!gtg,pe'MLLcpy'VM,e.,U,l,l UGUUU UU! 1-114-- Outdoor Sports and Games -115- N Q3 T7 W Li N- . F JI L V ll ll vs? ,NI .,-g ' A ' J?7:9K'h.:.. QV R 1 Q if 7 52 ' Where early in the morning, Apollo drove his steecls across' the sky, there burst upon the worlcl new light-the sun. It was no O1'Cii77!l1'jl light, no olcl fzlfzfraetion, and so we find birn now presenting newest feczzfures. Exo f l d eQ,5f5f7f' ' ' X 'L ' ll73'1':F The Queen ofthe 1'92 9 SAGAMURE Q' Nu v W l kx i n Pl X3 N ilk Too noon Miss Martha Hosretler of Holcomb, Mo., was chosen Queen of the 1929 Sagamore by Mr. Cecil B. DeMille. Miss Hostetler is a Junior in the College and she is active in the student affairs of the School. She is a member of several organizations on the campus, one of them being the Hcsperian Literary Society. rjllaiahc of Honor Hontonro Bagoy Alfa Vogolrang Jnlia V6Z7Z6lIZl'U07'LL Graaf Magoon Helen Axline Roralina' Bona' MAIDS OF HONOR Scholarships The Alumni Association of this college is attempting to create a scholarship for the outstanding freshman of the college. The permanent fund of six hundred dollars was started by the Senior Class of '27, and each succeeding graduating class has pledged its support. The interest of the fund, to be known as the Freshman Scholarship Award, will be granted to the freshman having the highest scholastic ranking, and exhibiting the most outstanding qualities of leadership and character. As Soon as the entire amount is pledged, donations will be available. This year Alpha Eta Chapter of Kappa Delta Pi created a scholarship for the Sophomore who has the highest scholastic rank- ing at the end of his second year's work. The ranking during the freshman year is not considered unless a tie occurs. Should the student fail to enroll at this college during the following year the scholarship automatically reverts to the fund. Awards are made during the Commencement exercises, and the winner's name is an- nounced in the college catalog. 3 ic S ci i G i 5 2 in I c f C C E i G l C 5- C 5 Sl c il In recognition of her many years of faithful, loyal, and in- spiring service to the College, this page is dedicated' to Miss Wini- fred Johnson, and May 21,i 1929 is designated as Winifred Johnson Day by the Alumni Association. 0000000 v 0000000 00000000000 00000000 00 Q n 00000 000 00 000 00000 I Three Cheers for Sorosisn ggn ' 51Hm Juuuuuuuuuuvuuuvuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuum -124- Clio, Clio girls are UUUUU UUUUU u ULU UUUUU U U UU IUU .UU JUUUUUUUUU UUUUUUUUUUUUUUU I 'UUUU N . Q -.5 igg U S245 f N4 wuuuuuuuuwwuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuun afE . -125- , The IndiinS in action. Tlurills-wha-ih A 'mg ,fQeff,1g,,nW M- --HH ,fgfgsf . hawks are XI'I1'2lI7C1'1l1'1 and -a mvafn sfcartsz wiefsarfqa - .SW-4:a::vQ a54Q5f4gE ' . 3 ' , t down the field . . . . . . Thrlllsl , V f . x x -1 A gg i if: ff.M , , M 4 : '-- -W :5 ..'F. 'I 'xf ,2,. ,' -7,Q,,vfAu Sw' -Q .,.,' ' 24, X -'Q 1? 4 ' ya - . I ,ff ,fqvfsf 'c 'Q mi, 'fs 41.--w:,gw.g Q ,L X' Wx fm --my 2:wyeg,.:a:'-fwxxvMV?-z:x,. MW, 2. ., ,. .- ' , , Y' Wray if ,4 - i Z f ' , Q I +11 .. , gK5Z63:f f' 'K ' 4 Maw 4'v5vW5.9f9f - X r CX6Ku wq,Q?r' N' 4? Q. XY - -- , -. N M. QQ, ' -' 1 3 ,. ,ew V , A gg H2051 , 224.3-ti,-f'?f12fW 22-25 5 'X Vg. . , f f- ,: fl. Q 1 1' 2.5-1 Q-.f3:'.f 4,ve::2ff -.-',:-.,f:1 Wf'3. -2.52.-fI., .'-' , f 1-'fa b 3 M , V5 - ,Q 1 H . ,. M -'- V .- ' f ' ,- G A A f -. , 7 wc: ., - ' Sw na w 2, ,g ,, - 4 J f ff- S, gy 4 ,wid L5 :I ff . . 5 j.+,,, ,E rig, 1, , . . A 4. , ,fx ,f 'AW 1: fe 5: 1, -' if 3 W,,..,-My , z u ' , , 6 f- 'fm ' iflzviwrf 'vw f l ' YS' 5 ' W ' - V 5 yx f A - ,, -126- -127- The Men's Glee Club leaves on its annuai tour. The Dramatig: Club presents The Red Lamp. The 'r'Dream of Mary presented by the Music Club. 4 U UU U'UUUU UU 1 vu UUUU UU SU UU UU UUUUUUUU UUUUUUUUU w U UUU UU 'Du If 45 ' ' , ..-,...,,,,., -ff' S , QQ , D Qbx- luvuuuu uuwuuuu UUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUL llE - 129 - 000 000000000 000 00 000000 1000 00 000 00 000 0 0000000 ce c e0 C C c '53 Q3 V' old f 51' tepse -on the di- owers' the flagfat ie as -We know . he picturesque h t estack touched Wit 'Win er. Zf?11llm Juuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuwuvuuuuuuuuuum UUUUUU 'UUUUUU' UUU UUUU UU UU UUU UUUU UUUUU UUUU UUU U UUUUUUUU Qu Va. v .Gi 15 '- uuuuuuuuuuuwuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuu vf nHE -u1- . C f:1 F1 5: Twangy Weather . o ..... good crowds . .' . . hot dogs . . . . the band .... and real football! o -132- 2' SUXWIIMZ Wye X 3 if gvf M ,ff Q Xm JJ, W 1 fq x 1w12s,. W El 5 3 Lf f y f-gay' , UW 'E--.tim , W ff,-gf ' ' , wa rswigf j ' 'iw' film, pg? M. f 1 J W QW, - .4 fl'M3ff '5lli'5faf'Kx7g'9!K.6.'v ' - ' fir-N '5',. M11 .law x l P af 1 . ' A 7 fl ' ..'w2v f e f' f 1 9' I ' HW 'N' I-' K-A , 'NIH' 4 ,. , Nl -X '2 'A I f' 4 X :QV ,Inf ll ' dx 'mf , R Ja, A WK PL 'x ,M f ' 1 Z' -, wx N IAN 0 NX 1 QM x'YTr'w, J if l Il1 9' ll 2 ' IIQIIIH! if 'S' F + i Afninlf 3 2 A EEE E ::: '2lll -- 2 w.v.v.w.wsmvsanssmvmvsmv.v.w.wsxsss.vsn.v.v We are contributing this page to help make the Sagamore possible. You can bank on usl' as being always for the College. The thing that worries us is that We can't per- sonally know all the ine young men and Women Who graee its halls. Yours in cooperation The First National Bank Cape Girardeau, Mo. -US- Calendar Sept. 12-Enrollment day. Old faces and new. New profs. Grauel fisn't he a dear?J and Olson fgosh! they say he's so smartj. Prichard and Lewis Canother heart smasherj, and one lady-and she's White. Gruniblings. Money Gone. Loaded with books. Wot a life. Sept. 13-Freshies look, act and are green. WOlldGl'lll, what it's all about. I sug- gest havin' classes called like trains are called. Teachers loadin' down already. Whewl 19-Eckelmann and Brooks elected to head Arrow Staffs. 20-Futuristic and modern rush party given by Clios-even teachin' their rushees how to love 'ern an' leave 'em the modern way. 21--Das Deutches Beer Garden-in other words, the Hesperian rush party. And a good time was had by all, already once. 22-Confetti, beautiful girls, garden cabaret, good eats, nothing less than Sorosis rush. 25-Clios gave Tea Dance at home of Gladys Lesem for rushees. 26-Sorosis Tea for rushees. Faculty Dames entertain at picnic supper f01' College Faculty. 27-Music Club elects new members. 28-Hesperian Rush Tea at College Inn. Eats and dancing enjoyed by all. Oct. l-Sagamore Staff elected. Martha Weliiiaii is such a wee thing to have such a big job. 2-Will Helen Hutchings never learn that to charm she niust use different tactics on snakes? 3-First Capaha-and did we like it? I'll say. Sturdivant Bank The Oldest Bank in Southeast Missouri Estwblislted in 1866 Capital Sl00,000.00-Surplus 335,000.00 Banking facilities for the merchant, manufacturer, business man and woman, the school boy and girl. The Bank Where Safety and Courtesy Are Paramount -l36- X I - C I f LIEHIP WW - 2 1 voun I. m, u . 1. z:,':E, . ? l I5 T I ifxalqjfgl un in-jf 2 V . C31 Q KQQTSQI ' 2P WIGGIX f if , E. -- f K lr gplsgglgg L SQ 721 BROAKDVVAY Owned and Operated by Cape Girardeau Citizens DRINK In Steriiized Bottles - Bottled and Distributed By - M I L D E Coca-Cola Bottling Co. CACPE GIRARDE'AfU, MISSOURI I ALTl'lER'5 Furniture Company Where Broadway Meets Middlew COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS CAPE GIRARDEAU -..-.----- MISSOURI -137- Bank of Southeast Missouri Cape Girardeau, Mo. Capital and Surplus 3200,000.00 A Interest paid on Time and Savings Deposits Personal Attention at i t fart! i 0 g pp T if i i 1375 ALET CLEANHQS Bruce Baker, Prop, One Door West of New Broadway Theater Presenting the Famous Elaine-Goering and Hamilton Watches fl , 'X 5 ta Q ' I ' EW! A, 1 -N WCS 5 lg lim. qc sy' e L B P., 625 BROADWAY HINGTON NIVERSITY H2297 SAm'r lows The College of Liberal Arts The School of Engineering The School of Architecture The School of Business and Public Administration The Henry Shaw School ofBotany The School of Graduate Studies The School of Law The School of Medicine The School of Dentistry The School of Nursing The School of Fine Arts The Division of University Extension The Summer School For Catalog and Full Information address G. W. Lamke, Regist We Are Now In Our NEW HOME X We have added to our large line of Piece Goods a large Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Department, such as 75 can only be found in the large cities. 4 k Ex ill n y I Come in and visit us. M E ra CA N 'ri 1. co Cape Girardeau - - ---- Missouri 1 When you think of LIFE INSURANCE call or Write MRS. MARY L. NUNNELEE '707 Broadway Life Income a Specialty Phone 1132 It's a pair,-'writirig letters. Why write? Call your folks up every week. It's easier. Of course, you think of the folks! But letters are a bother, Why not Long Distance, then? It's cheap, if you use station-to-station service. Give your home telephone number and say you'll speak with Whoever answers. It's quicker-cheaper-and you can reverse charges over 25 cents- Try a call today. Southeast Missouri Telephone Co. Cape Girardeau, Missouri YOU CAN TELEPHONE 100 MILES FOR '70 CENTS This space dedicated to those students whose pictures do not appear in this annual. -l39- G i f t S h o p Gifts That Are Diy7'ere'n,t For Dependable Service Call 150 A truck for your baggage Hemgtitghing Prompt Cab Service and Clean, Courteous Drivers Picoting Cape Yellow Cab Missourian Building-Phone 1287 Cgmpany Cape Girardeau, Mo. PHONE 150 Oct. 4-Pledges are let loose today. Sorosis, black S g Clio, yellow socksg and I-Iesperian, lavendar caps. Wot's this world comin' to? 5-Indians lose iirst game to Murray. But just wait 'til they get started on the war path. SiW6bSI61'yS new members look like Little Boy Blues, and Benton's strut forth in latest fashion-overcoats plus straw hats. Boys will be boys, egad! Witches! Magic! Black Mask makes known its new members. 9-Crush season in full swing. Hill-Gehrs, Leming-Harris, Dean-Guyot, Jenkins-Murphy. 12-Too bad. So sad. Indians lose again-this time to Springfield. 13-Indians lose to Maryville. Sorosis initiation. 15-Thank goodness, we'll have one timepiece we can really believe Cif the sun shinesj, but how in the deuce do you read these sundial things? ' 9 KUPPENHEIIVIER CLOTHES are here for your inspection STETSON HATS EAGLE SHIRTS I MHTION WIDE INSTITUTION J. .PENNEY , Q UA LI TY In our plan of store keeping. Quality and service are each de- pendent on the other. We could not give Quality without also giv- ing Service-nor Service without giving Quality-and remain very long in business. In this respect our business ideals have never changed. For Quality and Service were the warp and Woof of the Hrst J. C. Penney Company Store, founded 27 years ago. SER VICE . Say it Flowers Toasted and Minced S021 bf with OWS Ba b Qi s ' h 0 0' O r ecue andwic es cf 0 FLORISTS 'W.?.?-L9 Blue Hole Garden Cut Flowers for All Occasions Flowers Telegraphed Anywhere at Anytime HA Good Place to Eat77 Cor. Pacific and William Sts. PHONE 780 Oct. 16-The famous XVestminster Choir gave a concert. Best that we've had this year. 17-4Everybody loves the great outdoors-the Music Club celebrates by having . a picnic. 18-Big pep meeting. Everybody wild and Wooly with WYHOOPIE. Poor Pat, so embarrassed-but he got by. 19--'Nother football sheik. Sarff sho' knows his stuff. Springfield game good -keen pep-but, we lost. Now, I ask you, wot's wrong in that? 22-Indian love song, wigwams-and real Indians. Sagamore Staff, in other words, presented to student body. 24-Sagamore edition of Capaha Arrow. Here's luck: 25-Hooray! Teachers' meeting. Holiday for us. One time we are really thankful that such creatures as teachers do survive. 26-We play Carbondale and lose. Let's kill, kidnap or break this old man jinx ..... anyway. 29-Webster-Benton debate. The Bentons won. Compliments of mf' 'VH t SH oi E L tiiiiiir Wi A R Q o ETT ri -- ? il?-55l!Q!1'su!?!I '?' --?' 2 ruff 5 E! 1 ISLE? Qope Girardeau, Cywissourl -l4l- fi , i il my My ZCGQNU ff ff 'Www T' YSSN N g Q eg ll xg V , ,D n X 54 S I i f 1 LJ I r Q 3,0 F53 Q1 E5 MON G the faculty and students of Southeast Missouri Schools and Colleges the name Hecht is an open sesame to the newest de- signs and the latest ingenuity of style origin- ation. As it has ever been our privilege to serve the most refined and artistic tastes of the community, the smartest in feminine Wear- ing apparel may always loe had at ft HECHTQS Q V 107 Main St. Cape Girardeau gmt, S joj r cw J l lf l There Are Hats But for the latest, snappiest creations in College Styles, see us. We receive new ones every Week, The Mary Wood Hat Shop 414 BROADWAY We give personal attention Miles Meat Best to Eat . QNNG CZQXSCCDTUHIN vionucgp . I ' .. I . P '. sf rift ' ' fi ' . 'XF Jmiill lj I v Z' .. X , tmwgunaniang, .A - 2, MILES PACKING CO. Cape Girardeau - - Missouri The Cape Girardeau SUUTHEAST MISSUURMN 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 current news used in class Work. 8000 Homes in Southeast Missouri Receive The Missourian Daily Excelsior Furniture and Music Co. Everything in Furniture . . and Music 533 BROADWAY Cape Girardeau - - Missouri See Our line First Then Compare Prices F,!S.Ql,Q lillffxlilif 'The Aristocrat of Electric Refrigeration COLD CONTROL An Exclusive Feature Cape Refrigerating Co. 628 Broadway-Phone 955 -l43- C 1 . f , North Main Street 1 t o n s Garage, 715 BROADWAY 1,10 we i CLOTHING Bonded Q Service SHQES and PHONE 1744 FURNISHINGS G' MC' Ttiiilisiffffd Trucks Service-Any Make, Time, Place Oct. 31-Just the same old routine. Wot's this? Such people-even good Queen Bess. Such costumes and gosh! wasn't Wolfram Kruse a scream? Hallow- eien party! Nov. 1- Scotchmen always do get the digs -but Cotter's Saturday Night was enjoyed by everyone immensely even though it were Thursday. 2-Shall our Indians turn cowboys?-anyway, they need to do something to calm them there rarin' Mules from VVarrensburg? 5-Jule certainly made a hit in Chapel today. Listen! And we all found out what the sweet mystery of life is-sh! it's a secret. Freshmen debates. 9-Scandal! deep, dark, red scandal! There was dancin' in these halls- CVirginia Reel-Webster's barnwarmingl. 14-Say, school is getting harder and duller already. How many more days till quitting time? 16-Tom Lewis fthat -fellow who has all the nice shrubberyj, won oratorical -contest tonight. He hasn't got all that shrubbery for nuttings, eh? Cape Coal Company Wholesale and Retail Coal, Sand and Gravel PHONE 91 BAHN BROS. The Parisian Hardware Co., lnc. Dry Cleflnlflg C0- We make a specialty of Ladies' Established 1860 Silks, Satins and Fine Woolens. We also Clean, Press and Repair MGD,S CiOJChiHg'-H3tS Cieafled 3.1'1d Blocked. Cape Girardeau - - Missouri J' Roy Shuck' Manager Phone 973 510 Broadway -144- When You Want Cape Shoe Shop Better Foods 400165 Place? Call 851 Master Shoe Rebuilders CONSERVATION We Gu aran tee to Please You STORE 640 Broadway Phone 640 ! B cz le e r S BROADWAY and PACIFIC STREET eveeafagfeel Meet the old gang -A reunion in itself I. Ben Miller Ioe Cream Co. Division of Midwest Dairy Products Corporation - Manufacturers Of - ' MIIaLER'S ICE CREAM and CANDIES A Standard for Twenty Years -145- HUNGRY? .I O N E 5 S SANDWICHES Curb Service 713 BROADWAY Becker's Last Chance Lunch Room and P-ool Hall Candies, Cigars and Cold Drinks 903 BROADWAY Cape Girardeau - - Missouri Finneyis Drug Store SPALDING ATHLETIC GOODS PHONE 437 709 BROADWAY Cape Girardeau - - Missouri SEE H, A, LANG JEWELER ri if X i X, 126 N. MAIN ST. Cape Girardeau - - Missouri SAVE WITH ICE Pure Ice Co, Phone 44 314 S. Ellis St. if aillll W QY- ol! Gyeeva-No+ g r, 7 6'95uLyX'xq' Stations -of Smiling Servicel' Behrens Motor Co. . J ' 3 1 RV! The Greater IE S S IE X H U D S 0 N The Challenger Larger and Finer Bodies Far Greater Power Nov. 17-Rah! Rah! Wlioopee! We beat Jonesboro - atta boys, Indians. More scalps to you. 18-Schubert program given in Chapel. But we never did find out VVho Is Sylvia? Otherwise it was fine. 24--Rain! Mud! Kirksville bests us. One thing, we can't lose any more-at least not this year. 26-All the good lookin' girls in school sang this morning. No trouble to keep awake. Fairyland, too-puppet show was plenty good. 28-Who in the diekens is J. B. BI? Anyway, he's or she's or it's got everybody likini Out of the Dome. We need airing-and so does our dome-so, J. B. B., come ahead and give us some more. Dee. 6-Elinar Rau is one business man-anyone will say so. 7-Womeii must talk! Clios won debate from Sorosis. 10- Naughty Mariettan created quite a stir. Things like 'at make life worth living. W'e1'e Mac , Julia, Hortense and all the others excited and thrilled? Can't never tell. They might be actresses some day. f t E E i 729 Broadway-Phone 201 Half block east of theater The Dominant Department Store Try Our Delicious of Cape Girardeau Toasted Sandwiches Registered Pharmacist in Charge COl'l'1piGJEe Lille of of our Prescription Department Ladies' Ready-t0,Wear Soda Fountain-Tables for Ladies Men's Furnishings . . Ladies' Furnishings . . Phone Us-We Deliver and Hosiery -147- Vandeven Merc. I S, Q ,Q Company f 'rar sroas mn - Dealers In - - AND ma s.fm':1u-: as General Merchandise Corner Broadway and Pacific Sts. Hart Schafner SL Marx PHONE 426 C10theS Cape Girardeau ' ' Mlssoum 636 Good Hope Cape Girardeau We give Eagle Stamps 228 N. PACIFIC PHONE 428 CAPE BOT T LING WGRKS Manufacturers of HIGH GRAD-E CARBONATED BEVERAGES DRINK I' mmmon cRAli5EUfPi'5fi GRAPE Juices A HAVOR V00 04117 FORGET In Sterilized Bottles DGYLE'S Hat Shoppe Cape Girardeau's Oldest Millinery Store Corner Spanish and Themis Sts. Hats That Always Present Latest Style Tend- encies are Exclusive in our Shop. Here you are always assured of the smartest, most correct, most favored in Millinery. -148-- Long Dist T l phone No. 232 Cape Girardeau, M G. W. Cross, President T. F. Brooks, Seciy and Treas CAPE CIRARDEAU PRESS BRICK COMPANY Manufacturers of Red Stock Common Building Brick and Shapes f--wf5Qy-+'------ - Dealers In - Fire Brick, Fire Clay, Sewer Pipe, Flue Lining and Wall Coping - --'-f6-Qf--'- -l49-- O. Money Talks If you have learned to save, save with us. If you haven't, use our systematic plan and learn it, SURETY SAVINGS Sz LOAN ASSN. Home Office: First National Bank Bldg. Cape Girardeau, Mo. The only state-Wide association with home office in Southeast Mis- souri. When Y-ou Think of FLOWERS Think of CHERRY T he Broadway F lorist 318-Broadway-2200 Members of Florists' Telegraph Delivery MEYERfALBERT GrocerChunpany Wholesale Only DISTRIBUTORS CAPAHA FOOD PRODUCTS Busche 6'9 SWann's General Auto Repairing Missouri's Leading Soft Wheat Flour KOLSTER SL BRANDES RADIO Sales and Service 322 S. Ellis St., rear- Phone 1137J MILLING CO' Cape Girardeau - - Missouri Jackson, MO' Johnston Cleaning Co. B U R G E R Ross Young, Prop. Cleaners of Silks, Satins, Fine B 3 k e I Y Woolens--Dependable Service F P t , We Clean and Block Felt and Pan- ancy as mes ama Hats for Ladies and Gents A SDS'-'519f1ty Established 18 Years 1029 Broadway Phone 1601 24 Main Phone 1257 Cape Girardeau, Mo. Cape Girardeau - - Missouri Home Builders Lumber Co. We Finance Your Building Needs Eternit Asbestos Shingles for 4'Better Homes Phone 304 0 I . 5 Yard Cor. Henderson and Independence CAPE GIRARDEAU - - - - - - - MISSOURI See that You Get Golden Grain Butter Pure, Pasteurized and Wholesome CASH BUYERS OF CREAM GOLDEN GRAIN BUTTER CO. CAPE GIRARDEAU PHONE 796 MISSOURI -lSl- J. L. ESTES D. A. ESTES Garments Are Cleaned by u-Way Garment Cleaners ost Modern Garment Cleaning Plant in Southeast Missouri WE DO PLEA TING Telephone 633 Y Special Attention to Students and Teachers OUR TRUCK WILL CALL M 1027 Broadwa Dec. 11-You should have seen 'em. So nice. And he ut o p n my make-up for me. CChatter on last n1ght's play, close range shots, and news are so interest- ing.J Newest thing out! Football men are exhibiting new sweaters. And they talk about the fair sex being vain! Whew! 14-Christmas already invading our peaceful domicile. Facultyettes enter- tained with Christmas party. 15-First basketball game-with Alumni. 17-Vesper services yesterday. Put everybody in a Christmas attitude. Frances' idea of a lighted Christmas tree certainly shows that she had the right spirit. She's always like that. 18-Missouri Glee Club l t p en y good and plenty hot. And how does Gwen get that way? 20-First basketball game with Wlarrensburg. Good crowdg good musicg good stuntg bad game-'cause we lost. Lost again. We've the Christmas spirit-'tis more blessed to give than to receive-ha! Merry Christmas! Have a grand and glorious vacation. .phonejll Nothing in This Store EEETDAL Over 10C V, - -- ,B tg fi' . Q: if i , il , A F. VV. VV oolworth if d C . er an Uiappy abbif 6 erx7ice! 132 So. Sprigg Street Cape Girardeau, MO. Cape Girardeau - .- Missouri Students' Trade is Always Welcome. jbr Economical 'nampm.n,,, 1 . . I +L cnrfingoarnf 1l The Outstanding Chevrolet of C A Six in the Price Range of the Four! RUESELER MOTOR COMPANY, Inc. 225 N. FOUNTAIN ST. hevrolet History PHONE 1871 -152-- S. S. Cape Girardeau Leaves Cape Girardeau every Wed- nesday and Saturday at 2:00 P, M, for Commerce, Mo. ':f:sg5:egsg Leaves Cape Girardeau every Wed- I - ie' 'if51:2f1:52sE552f:?5iZ5:5:s.sa: r:-555: Uesd-W and Saturday at 8100 T'Z'j:f5- 'Q' ','A . P. M. for St, Louis, M0- --ef ---- -- A' 'li Lee L. Albert, Agent ' 4'-'-'-'- rr:-:1:1:1:1:2 -':' - 'x ' Cape Girardeau, Mo. Eagle Packet Company ST- LOUIS, M0- Jan. 1-Happy New Year. Real snow ushered the Cherub in. 3-Doherty- I guess I'd be infringing on the rights of the American people if VI were to ask any more questions this morning. 7-Prof. Grauel has parted his hair in the middle and we don't like it. 8+Girl's basketball tournament in full swing. And they can play! 10-Our basketball team on tour this week. Games with Maryville and Kirksville. 11-Tryouts for intercollegiate debate squad. 12-Lew Sarrett, forest ranger, poet, professor-everything-entertained cleverly and snappily-liked by all. 14-All of the fair sex fell this morning for Richard VVagner. He's the answer to any maiden's prayer. 15-Final examinations. 16-What we're thinking-4 I know I wrote an A or a good B paper-and here I'll get a C-that's life and profs. for ya. The Students' Store DRUGS-DRUG SUNDRIES-TOILET ARTICLES FOUNTAIN SERVICE Agency for Owl Drug Co. Products YoU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME AT 9 ,- onus STOKE'-35' I Marquette Hotel and 1129 Broadway -UB- Southeast Missouri State Teachers College At Cape Girardeau EDUCATION PAYS The youth trying to find himself. The Worker seeking to increase his povvers. The professional man ambitious to serve better. The statesman wishing t-o improve democratic government. The farmer eager to make the most of the land. The manufacturer needing relia- ble workmen, The merchant searching for intel- ligent buyers. The person of leisure pursuing the enduring satisfactions. The religionist who Wants right conduct from high motives. Any one who cherishes the full, richer life of continued growth and improvement. The college now enjoys the highest ranking of the American Association of Teachers Colleges and of the North Central Associa- tion of Colleges and Secondary Schools. JOSEPH A. SERENA, President Fall Semester Opens September 10 1929 -154- SUEDEKUM EQQSON FOR BETTER PERFORMANCE CHANGE T0 - Dealers - 1 E ngibiiirl Majestic Radios Hardware Wall Paper -'V i Q- -FE? Plumbers' Supplies, Sherwin-WiL Broadway and Pacific - 1177 liams Paints and Varnishes Spfigg and Memwether 1589 Good Hope and Middle 257 620-622 GOOD HOPE ST. Spfigg and College - 292 Main and Pearl - 1281 Cape Girardeau - - Missouri Phone 99 Peoples Oil Company PHONE 112 Everything New In JEWELRY, WATCHES and DIAMONDS Complete Gift Department First-Class Optical Service Joe L. Moseley Jeweler and Optometrist 813 BROADWAY PHONE 1274 -155- Jan. 18-More, 'n more, 'n more-no more! A real b. b. game with Kirksville. Hope we win tomorrow nite. Band, yells, peanuts, thrills galore-almost a victory. 19-We didn't. 21-Vacation. Count the days till another one. 22-Enrollment day. Freshies still as green as ever Ceven if it be winterlg Seniors important as ever. 23-Can you keep a secret-Fraid I'.m not Scotch enough to keep it. Wliat shall I do? Anyway, keep your eye posted on February 25 and 26. Every dog has its day, football, basketball players, too. Banquet-much eats, Johnson's talk, nite football. Feb. 1-Had a real treat tonight. Gladys 'Swarthout Cdoesn't sound so goodj, a mezzo-soprano, and Alberts Solvic, harpist-thrills us. She was a sight for young men's eyes-eh, what? Indians lost to Maryville+winning just not being done, it seems. Nothing like hoping-so let's hope. 2-Good close game-Indians playing like they were on warpath-but the great god Jinx again foiled us. 4-Bentons and 'Clios had one gay time. Love and scandal ran rampant, Bentons won over W'9bSt91'S in debate in Chapel. CYa know what that means.J 5-Reception, dress suits, evening gowns, a good time had by all. 6-A freshman leads the whole school in grades. Makes us Seniors feel foolish. 8-Hesperians entertain football and b. b. players. 11-No sleepin' in Chapel this morn. The Red Lamp kept us all awake. Wouldn't mind having Chapel every day if they'd all be so good as this one. Isn't M. Pellett a scream, tho? 12-Kappa Delta Pi entertained ranking Freshmen. The Freshmen are cer- tainly putting things over in grand style. 13-Rushin' again comes to the front. Sorosis give Valentine High tea- rushees thrilled. PERKI CANDY CO. Cape Girardeau, Mo. Wholesale Candy Fountain Supplies Ice Cream Cones, etc. 8 .Cum x. CAN D Riverside Ice Fuel Co. - Dealers In - . ICE and COAL TELEPHONE' 1 Ice Plant, Coal Oflice 530 515 620 North Main St. Cape Girardeau - Missouri -156- Beczuty Now- Permanence In La ter Years Assured for your Becktold Bound Book As the years pass, the contents of your annual will become more and more priceless. Bound as it is in a Becktold Cover, this edition with ordinary care will last more than a lifetime. The distinction and charm of genuine craftsmanship possessed by all Beck- told Covers is Well exemplified in this 1929 Sagamore. Becktold Company 200-212 PINE ST. ST. LOUIS, MO. Riverside Lumber Company The Place to Buy When You Want to Build WM. J. KIEIS, Manager O CAPE GIRARDEAU ---------- MISSOURI MORGAN OAK and FREDERICK PHONEFS 106 and 96 -l57- If you need a high-grade novelty, a gift or a card suitable for any oc- casion, or if you desire expert hem- stitching, don't fail to see us. The Novelty Shop 517 Broadway Phone 1227 l. Ben Miller, In-c. 429-433 BROADWAY Complete Line of Drugs Ice Cream-Candy Try Our Sandwiches Cape Girardeau - - Missouri How Different from The Old Days Now the laundry comes back fresh, clean, and sweet-smelling, laundered in our modern plant, with modern methods and equipment. No need to labor over the old-fashioned back-breaking wash-tub when you can avail yourself of such an inexpensive convenience. Ph-one 577 and Our Truck Will Call New Rigdon Laundry CAPE GIRARDEAU, MISSOURI HOTEL IDAN-HA Photographs W. D, Black Sz Sons, Props. Opposite Postoffice T 50 Rooms with Bath 53 Rooms with Running Water Touring Information European Plan, 351.25 up. COFFEE SHOP Live Eorevern The Gift that is Always Timely- always appreciated, because it is you-your Photograph. Portraits of Distinction Kassel's Studio 124 N. Main St. Phone 574 -158- Success Is a Journey, Not a Destination Cape Girardeau Business College J. M. Sitze, President A SCHOOL OF MODERN METHODS Prepared to Serve-Always Reliable Superior Service to Students and Employers Every Graduate Placed Southeast Missouri Lumber Co. ALL KINDS OF BUILDING MATERIAL ILLMO CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. VANDUSER TELEPHONE 83 Feb. 14-Cupids, Queen of Hearts, and Valentines the order of the day at the Clio tea. 15-Hesperian tea-seems as tho these poor rushees would be rushed out and would be teaed to death. 16-C. P.'s Preps won tonight from Greenville. 18-1Men's Glee Club, Hill and Axline added attractions. No wonder the tour went over so big. Farmers week begun. Dorothy Rigdon wins extempore speaking contest. 20-Knock downs, drag outs, verbal fist fights, hot words-in other words the literary societies voted on new members. 21-Hallelujah! Holiday begins. Three cheers for Uncle George-He left something that he will always be remembered by. Yours for more birthdays. 22-Due respect to George Washingtoii. 23-We lose a debate to William Jewell. 25-Was the game good-and how? If We could have only beat Springtield, what a happy bunch we would have been. -l59-- The Gifts That Only - You Can Give Even the Fortunate who have everything will Treasure your Photograph. ' Now is the time to make an appointment. LUEDERS' STUDIO 427 BROADWAY Oflicial Photographers of the Sagamore -160- Phil C. Haman DRUGGIST 609 BROADWAY A first-class and complete stock of DRUGS, SUNDRIES, TOILET ARTICLES AND STATIONERY KODAKS AND KODAK FILMS F. H. NIEMEIER Groceries, Meat Market Vegetables and Soft Drinks We Solicit and deliver to your door We give Cash Gasoline Coupons 1192 Broadway Phone 1521 Missouri Utilities Company H. B. Newman, District Manager +24 mir- T Serving Southeast Missouri 611 Broadway Phone 123 HARTUNGS Sporting Goods Store Bicycles, Paints Guns and Ammunition GENESRAL REPAIR SHOP Repairs f-or Bicycles, Guns and Lawn Mowers Gun and Locksmith Cape Girardeau - - Missouri OSTERLOHS Book Stores 123 MAIN STREET 807 BROADWAY Cape Girardeau - - Missouri -l6l- Feb. 26-Lost another game to Springfield. No more this seaso11. But our team fought and fought l1ard. 27-Pledges runnin' wild! They even rush in where angels fear to tread. March 1-Nothing much doin'. Rosie and Tom sure have it bad. 2-Paddles! bruises Clittle ones! old clothesl-initiation for Sorosis, Clios and Hesperian. Tl1ere's something for you to look forward to, new mem- bers-you -can paddle next year. 4-Chapel impressions: Q17 Tearney-looks as wise as a11 ole owl, Q25 Duckworth-taking it all ing C33 Strunk-listening, going in one ear a11d out the otherg 145 Aly-the Lord only knows what he's thinkingg C53 Eicholtz-would like to laugh but her dignity Won't allow itg C65 Grauel 'h' 't OV1 C75 G'l1 d l' t ' b 't' tl 1't l' -WIS 1ng1 were e'g 1 ar - IS Slllllg, ecause 1 s ie po 1 e tiing to dog Q85 Doherty-readingg Q95 Johnson-thinking up jokes, 110 doubt. 5- Mrs. Partridge 'Presents surely made a hit. Mac couldn't be beat- she's got everything. Acting, directing, stage setting all Well done. Hope they present again. Farmers Cooperative Association Flour,Corn Meal and Feed - Distributors Of - The Celebrated Purina and Always Ahead Feeds Pratt's Poultry and Animal Regulators Highest Price Paid for POULTRY and EGGS Hay and Grain of All Kinds When Seeking Quality Combined with A-1 Service Call Us Phones 414 and 642 12 S Frederick St. Cape Girardeau - - Missouri Sup er Laundry Service DRIVIVE METHCD DRY CLEANING The Bryan Laundries, Inc PHONE 66 Boulevard and Merrivvether 2 '- AM EAGLE A Trial Will Convince You Pasteurized - Clarified Milk, Cream, Bulgarian Buttermilk Cottage Cheese Cape Girardeau Milk Co. 417 S. Middle Phone 8 Popp E? Springer Realty Co. Phone 57 3 First National Bank Building -l62- LA FERNE Beauty Parlor We specialize in all branches of Beauty Culture and give thorough training to students. Reasonable Tuition for Complete Course. Ferne M. Sweikert, Mgr. 1115 Broadway Phone 916 WIPPERMANN and BORGARD HIGH-CLASS TAILORS Masonic Building 117 Broadway Phone 55 THE CO-OP The Students S tore School Supplies and Refreshments Bauer Baking Co. U M B E C K Golden Crust GROCERY Sally Ann, Health and Staple and Fancy Purity Bread GFOCGUCS Fancy Cakes and Pastries a Specialty 700 Broadway Phone 436 Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Soft Drinks - Ice Cream Phone 14.1 298 N. Boulevard Cape Girardeau, Mo. Wle Feel Proud of f the Faot that We were chosen to design and print this edition of the 1929 SAGAMQRE We hope that the Staff feels happy with the oo-operation we have tried to gifoe thein and that the Students of The State Teachers College will appreciate the faithful efforts of the staff A in I SD 1 1 tiswii Ml ll S S UD UU IIQ ll A N 1WQ1lNUIl1IlN 'U SZ STVZAXE WU 1100, CAPE GIRARDEAU 7- 64-- A w it INDIVIDUALITYY .- if'- . can ' 1 K f 147 I' J Q, Showing always a wide selection of Modern Foot- iv :sf - 0' ? wear designed in the newest modes and expressing 'IN that important characteristic- Indivicluality ZWICK'S SHOE STORE Cape Girardeau, Mo. Style Leaders in Shoes and Hosiery The Stylerite Cape Mattress Co. . F if H hl ,P . Lad1es'Ready-to-Wear mn 0 er Top and Millinery See Us Before Buying - Manufacturers of - High Grade Cotton and Felt Mattresses 31 M3111 St'-131101143 1304 Prompt and efficient workmanship A Visit to Our Store Is Always PHONE 198 Greatly Appreciated 6 South Hanover St. March 6-How in the deuce do they expect us to go meekly to class when there s a basketball tournament going on? Guess there'll be some of us suspended -we need the vacation-so! 14-Capaha gave us rules for the love-lorn yesterdayg but we all haven't spring fever, tho. Tom Lewis and Dorothy Rigdcn leave for Kirksville today for state oratorical contest. Best of luck. 15-Miss Shea and Mr. Grauel went to St. Louis to see Macbeth Wish we all could go, too. But th81'8'S no joy or rest ifor the wicked. Hesperians celebrating St. Pat's Day early with a real tea. 20-The wiser we grow the harder we fall. We must admit that Laurant, the magician, certainly put quite a few things over on us-and we really enjoyed being fooled. 21-Some more tea! Kappa Omicron Phi entertained today. Better cooks, better meals. 25-Adeline Hull won the playwriting contest-slie's good at everything. Good chapel attendanceg it's funny what a little piece o' paper can do. LINCOLN - A med -- FORDSON Sales and Service W CARS A TRUCKS TRACTORS SUPPLIES HFORDM GRGVES CAPE GIRARDELAU JACKSON -l65- Qllality, 01115' the Finest Commercial Printing Berl-oy Filing Equipment, Loose ' , Leaf Devices, Meilink's Steel Safes Sanltary Meat Rand Visible Equipment. Nlgfket 'Mississippi Valley Printing Co., Inc. W. H. Seehausen, Prop. , . , , Quality-Service-Satisfaction 637 Broadway Pl'1OI19 1805 Phone 352 8 N. Sprigg 'Buy Your Meat at Our Market Cape Girardeau, Mo. Mrch 26-Tom Lewis, Bion Philipson and Tom Bellis start debate tour. May our wandering Indians bring the scalps home. 27-Girls thrilled to death, boys envious. Mojica, Mexican tenor of the Chicago Civic Opera Company, not only rendered an excellent program, but gave us something romantic to remember. 28-We debate with McKendree at Lebanon, copping their scalp. Whoopee! Girls' societies hold Easter service-very impressive. We win from Central Wesleyan College-yea, team. 29-We would be selnsh and want Friday off, too. No sign we got it tho. Lost in debate to William Jewell, there. Easter greetings and many Ea t r ew s e Dos. 31-Combined glee clubs presented The Daughter of Jairus, a Cantata- all liked it. April 1-No school. Vacation. No April fooling either. ' 2-First place in declamatory contest to Joe Wagner. 3-Y. W. C. A. banquet tonight. HITLEDGE SERVICE CO. GOODYEAR TIRES PREsT-o-LITE BATTERIES ROAD SERVICE p Cape Girardeau, Mo. Phone 171 Broadway Sz Middle Ladies' -W N ovelt gmiw R Eor the Man who Cares- y M if 5595- Shoes KL PP'S SHGE STORE Cape Girardeau's Greatest Family Shoe Store We Carry a Complete Line of Children's Shoes -166- FESTAL HALL FINER FOODS gf: GODDARD GROCERY CO HOME OF QUALITY PRODUCTS ARDEAU ---- TEACHERS WANTED! Part Time or Full Time Supplement Your Salary by Soliciting Savings for MO. HIOME SAVINGS Sz LOAN ASSOCIATION In uire w. H. LATIM1-:R AQGENCY, Dist. Aga. Phone 1132 Cape' Girardeau, Mo. 707 Broadway April 5-Facultyettes entertain faculty. More important, tho is that nominations for Queen contest were made by the three societies. 5-Annual Benton banquet went over big despite the rain. 9-Queen contest opened today-and Cecil deMille is to be the iinal judge. He couldn't go wrong on any of them. Kappa Delta Pi initiated four new members. 11-Meow! Meow! Sorosis gave Pussywillow party for Websters. 'Nui sed! 12-There's marriage in the air. Leona Miller was given the nicest dinner party-and announced her engagement. 15-We won in debate with Mo. U, Spring term beginsg new and old faces -welcome. Chapel devoted to Alumni Association and plans for Winifred Johnson Day. 16-Something new in sales. Music Club has parcel post sale. 17-Buy a Sagamore! Buy a Sagamore! The Queen contest in full swing. 18-Websters defeated Bentons in baseball game. Now we know spring has comed sure 'nuff. W. A. A. banquet-these athletics develop good eating muscles. F I N N E Y ' S Reither Ei Lindsay PHARMACY I The Rexall Store ARCHITECTS Best -in Drug Store Goods Best in Drug Store Service Cape Girardeau, Mo. 401 BROADWAY Cape Girardeau - - Missouri 424 I-I.-H. Bldg. Phone 2059 Southeast Missouri Packing Co. CAPE ROCK BRAND WI-IOLE?SAlLE Ham, Bacon, Lard, Beef, Pork and Sausage 424 S. Middle St. Phone 1340 -168- April May 19-Freshmen had a real party tonight. Debating and eating the main features. 22-Art department had tea and art exhibit today. There's something home- like about the art department-and it's the most popular department in school. 23-Queen contest ends. Last minute sales! scrambles! highest hopes! No more sales talks, thank goodness. Tomahawks-Scalpers Wiener roast. 24-The April showers come in downpours. Senior play tryouts for Comedy of Errors. 27-Clio Reunion and Sorosis Homecoming very successful affairs. More track meet. 14Freshmen have an excursion on the Cape Girardeau. we all need refreshing, I think. 2-Seats in library should be reserved, 3-Oliver contests. 4-W. A. A. play day. Their's for health. 6-Training High Senior play. Am I Intruding? cleverly and Well done. The Music Club presented an hour of opera in celebration of Music Week. Combine Your Dollars and Sense Make Two Dollars Grow Where One Grew Before by Using Agricultural Limestone Made and Sold by EDWARD HELY STO E CU. CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. AGSTONE CRUSHED STONE May 7-Old grade school days were brought back to mind at the Miss 'May Greene celebration at Houck Field House tonight. 9-Annual May Fete given by Physical Education department as usual, was very well done. 10-State Faculty two-day meeting begins. Reception and inter-collegiate debate main events. 11-Luncheon and boat excursion for state faculty members. Our track team to Springfield for track meet. 13-Too busy to do anything worth writing up. Clnter-collegiate debatel 14-Tennis! Loafing! Studying! 15- Out of the Dome and Up 'From the Basement are neck to neck in popularity. Finals staring in the face. 16-Last 0, Iinals. Our sentence is up. Senior play. A Comedy of Errors went over big. Sagamore out. 21-Winifred Johnson Day. Old students and admirers honor one of our best loved teachers. 22-Commencement. Best o' luck everybody. D-on't forget this dear ole school 'n everything that goes with it. -169- - Kelso O1l Oo I QQQWUQQB o o D U R A N T IIIIIISQ Four-Forty FILLING STATIONS: SiX..SjXty Main and Merriwether six-sixty-six 501 N- Main . 320 S. Sprigg S1X'SeVenty Broadway and Henderson Fiene Motor 515 S. 'SPRIGG Cape Girardeau - - PHONE' 543 We furnish highest grade gasoline and oils obtainable. Sales MOBILOIL Missouri O. J. REISENBICHLER Gai OO. - Dealers In - LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIAL 333 N. MAIN Je I so1 PHONE 2053 CAPE GIRARDEAU, MISSOURI -170- V. J . C l e rn e n s JEWELER AND OPTOIVIETRIST 43 MAIN STREET CAPE GIRARDEAU GRUEN WATCHES BULOVA WATCHES L , R . , ' ' i 1 B RAGSDAI.. , Choose This Label Of Quality You like to buy Wearing apparel Where choice isn't restricted to a few models. You Want to see a variety of styles, patterns and colors. You get all these here. FIVE GREAT STORES IN ONE Men's Clothing, Men's Furnishings, Shoes Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Bargain Basement I CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missoum On behalf of the Sagamore Staff and The Southeast Missouri State Teachers College, I Wish to take this opportunity to thank the business men of Cape Girardeau and the district for their hearty co-operation in supporting so liberally the advertising section of the Sagamore of 1929. May the advertising be far more profitable than you anticipated. - 171 -- These people proved their loyalty to the 1929 Sagamore by Honor Roll their Sagamore during the first 48 hours of the sales campaign. Allen, Kurre Aly, Bower Bagby, Hortense Bedford, Helen Bittich, Gattye Bond, Rosalind Brase, Cora Cloonan, Opie Crabb, Ruby Dunn, Dorothy Duvall, Neoma , Eckleman, Myrtle Eckleman, Dorothy Eggimann, Norman Eicholtz, Virginia Finley, Lucille Frye, Howard Grace, Dorothy Grauel, Harold Green, Hutson Hahn, Mannie Heiner, Louise Hilpert, George Hostetler, Martha Hull, Adaline Jewel, Ann Etta Johnson, Gwen. ' Johnson, Margaret Kasten, Vera Elizabeth Kent, Sadie Koerber, Edwin LaPierre, Adelaide Lee, Mary Leming, Frances McLain, Charles Mack, Nellie Malugen, Isabelle Olsen, H. W. Fhilipson, Bion Rasche, Wm. Rigdon, Dorothy Romine, Ethel Russell, Avis Shea, Martha Sherrill, Owen Snider, P. E. Spiker, Natalie Stearns, Dorothy Stites, Elanor Swan, Chas. Swan, Georgia Tibbitts, Rebecca Vieh, Wilhelmina L. Vogel, Aleen Wadlow, Joyce Werth, Emily White, Ann Wilson, Edna Winningham, Violet Winningham, Gwen Wood, Maude purchasing Abbot,' Ruth Eloise .... Allison, Helen Gould Aly, Bower ......... Amsden, Myra .......... Bedford, Helen de Wilton . Boucher, Andrew Sherman Brandt, Joseph Clyde ..,. Carter, Nellie Vivian ,... Chapman, Vernon Algernon Courleaux, Ferdinand John Cullen, Charles Ray ...... Doherty, William Thomas . Douglass, Robert Sidney .. Duckworth, Albert Stone . Eckert, Cora Emma Eicholt, Hattie Louise ., Eicholtz, Lulu Louise Emery, George Valentine .. Findley, Oscar ...,,.... Fox, Burwell ......... Senior Bagby, Hortense . . . Bellis, Tom ...,. Bery, Roy ....4.... Bittick, Gattye D. .. Brase, Cora ...,... Brooks, Fred E. . Cloonan. Ooie . . . Cowan, Hubert E. .. DeBerry, Lyda J. Dyer, Ester M. ....... . Eckelmann. Dorathy A. . Eicholtz. Virginia ....., Fairchild, Jessie . . . Faris, Nadine B. . Flentge, Golden ..,. Frissell, Robert R. .. Hanson, George W. .. Harris, C. P. ....... . Heuschober, Clarence .. Hirsch, Helen A. .... ' Houchens, Georgia .. . Hull, Adaline ....... Johnson, Margaret ,. Kies, Frieda C. ..,. . Koerber, Edwin W. .. Krueger, Louise Lamb, Charles F. ,... . Leming, Frances E.. . . . Lemley, Vivian F. Lewis, Thomas R. .. McLain, 'Charles I. .. Mabrey, Marada Miller, Leona ..,., Murphy, Edward ..,. Newmeyer, Flora M. Osborne, Constance A. .. Pellett, Margaret E. . Philipson, Bion J. .... . Quarles, Wilhelmina E. , Reeves, Edward W. Roclenmayer, Elizabeth .. Rodibaugh, Catherine .. Russell, Avis ...,.. Scheihing, Ina G. .. Sheppard, Maybelle . Smith, Irene .....,. Springer, Fergcne G. .. Stites, Eleanor A. .. Sueclekum, Ella ., Swan, Georgia M. .. Taul, Owen J. ...20 ...23 ....19 20 .. ,.., 20 . ..., 23 . .... 20 .. .... 23 .......21 22 ..,.22 ........22 18 22 . .... 21 ....22 24 24 . .... 21 ....19 ....23 ....28 ...,28 ...28 ....28 ....28 ....28 ,...2R ....28 ....28 .,..28 29 29 ....29 ....29 ....29 ....29 ....29 ....29 ....29 ....29 ....30 ....30 ....30 ....30 ....30 ....30 ....30 ....30 ,...30 ....30 ....31 ....31 ....31 ...,31 ....31 ....31 ....31 ....31 ....31 ....31 ....32 ....32 ...,32 ....32 ....32 ....32 ....32 ....33 ....33 ....33 ADMINISTRATION Garett, Esther . .,... .. Gehrs, John Henry . . . Gillard, Kathleen Isabel . . . . . . . Grauel, Harold Oscar Hill, Robert Russel ,,.. Hinchey, Allan Holloman Hutchings, Helen ........, Hutton, Ella Love .,,...... ..,. Johnson, Benjamin Franklin Johnson, Winifred .,,. ,.... . . . . . Kent, Sadie Trezevant .... Knehans, Esther Lillian Kruse, Samuel Andrew . Lamb, Charles .,..,.,. LaPierre, Adalaide .... Lehmann, Rheinhart ,...., . . . . Logan, James Clifford .....,. .,.. Lutman, Harriette Elizabeth Mack, Nellie Maud .,...,... .... CLASSES Teichman, Jule E. .. Vogelsang, Alta M. .. Welman, Martha . . . Winningham, Violet . Wood, Maude L. ..... . junior Allen, Kurre ............ Axline, Helen E. . Berry, Ruth .... Besel, Alma .... Boone, Byrcha A. . Brooks, Hazel E. .. . Calvert, George B. Carrol, Katherine A. .. Clubb, Denver E. Cooper, Paul M. Dean, Helen K. ..... . Doughty, William H. .. Farquhar, Marie . , . Fiehler, Gertrude . Finley, Lucille Frissell, Ben Pat Grace, Dorothea . . . Harris, Susie .... Hill, Margaret .. Hilpert, George . Hirsch, Ralph .. Holman, Mary .... Hostetler, Martha .. Howlett, Edith H. .. Jenkins, Sarah .... Kasten, Vera E. .... . Knehans, Jonathan O. .. Koerber, Alvin M. .. Lesem, Gladys A. .. Luetje, Lawrence L. . Magoon, Grace E. . . . Malugen, Isabelle .. Milam, Anna L. . Miller, Lee ....... Mitchell, Mary L. .. Paullus, Harold J. .. Primo, Clyde R. . Rau, Elmer L. Riggs, William R. .. Sachse, Marie .... Sample, Ida M. .. Snider, Felix E. . Statler, Hinkle ..... Vandivort, Julia S. .. Van Winkle, Harold .. Wadlow, Joyce .......... .... -173- 20 21 18 19 19 19 24 24 22 22 24 19 19 21 24 22 21 23 23 33 33 33 33 33 38 36 36 36 36 36 36 36 36 36 36 37 37 37 37 37 37 37 37 37 37 38 38 38 38 38 38 38 38 38 39 39 39 39 39 39 39 39 39 39 40 40 40 40 40 40 Magill, Arthur Clay ...... Moore, Henry Stephen ..... Newmeyer, Ernest Herman . Olson, Henry William ..... Owenby, W. A. .... .... . Payne, Charles Jackson .... Pearce, Louise ........... Pritchard, George Harrison Randolph, Christine Wheeler Riggs, Jeptha ........... Serena, Joseph Archibald . Shea, Martha Catherine Strunk, Henry Louis .... Talbert, Elizabeth Statira .. Tearney, Orville Addison Vaeth, Edward Felix ,. . . Vieh, Wilhelmena Louise White, Virginia .......... Wipperman, Edith Elizabeth Westmeyer, Florence M. .. White, Floy ........... Wilson, Nellie J. .... . Winningham, Gwen ..,.. Sophomore Armstrong, Marjorie .... Barber, Robert ..... Beckham, George C. . . Bond, Rosalind .... Book, Geneva Bramble, Mary E. .. Bramble, Nell Bryan, Mary .... Clubb, Elmer H. . Cook, Elsie M. .. Corgan Mae ..... Dalton, Grace ,.... DeReamer, Marian .. Dunn, Dorothy D. .. Eckelmann, Myrtle .. . Evans, Charles .... Farrar, Gertrude Faucett, Norman Frye, Howard .... Garrett, Glenn D. . . . . Goerke, Dorothea L. . Heiner, Louise ..... Jewell, Ann E. .. Kaiser, Ruth ., Kaiser, Walter . Kimmich, Alene .... Kincaid, Edna ..... Kuehner, Amalia J. .. Latimer, Avis .... Lee, Mary ...... McConachie, Roy .. McCown, Ruth ..... McDowell, Mable McElyea, Althea McHaney, Alice McLane, Mildred Magill, Bee ...... Meyer, Duard ,...... Niblack, Marvin E. .. Parrish, Thelma Payne, Mary C. .. Petersen, Armelia . Poe, Martha .,.. Riddle, Halcyon .,.... Sapper, Dorothy J. Sarff, Jefferson .,.. Sarius, Wenman E. Sherrill, Owen .. ....45 Shy, Lois ...,.,... . . .45 Spickelmeier, Velma ., .. .46 Sprague, Sara F. , . . . . . . .46 Stearns, Dorothy . . .... 46 Stebbins, Caroline . .... 46 Stebbins, Mary . . . . . . .46 Swan, Charles ...., .... 4 6 Tibbitts, Rebekah . . .... 46 Vorst, Alice BL ... . . . .46 Wagner, Carson , , . . . . .46 Wagner, Earl ..... .... 4 6 Williams, Cameron . . . . . . .46 F1fesb11za1z Adams, Julius ..... . . .48 Besel, Mildred .... Bollinger, Mary S. . ....4S ....48 Bridges, Harry B. . . . . .48 Brown, Gaston . . .... 48 Cassidy, Leonard . . . , .48 Caudell, Hazelle . . , , ,48 Chilton, Maideen . . . . .48 CoH'er, Willa ... . . .48 Crabb, Ruby . . . . . .48 Crump, Clara , . ,... 48 Daniels, Otis . . . . . .48 Duvall, Neoma . .... 49 Albert Hall ..... . . .94 Agriculture Club .. .....93 Benton ........ ..... 8 8-89 Capaha Arrow ....... ....... 5 8-59 Clio ................,. 80-81-82 'County Superintendents . . . ...... .92 Debate, Freshmen ...,. ....... 6 3 Eggimann, Norman R. Fassett, Laodice Finch, Kathryn Fisk, Hazel ........ Franks, Virginia Fulbright, Carleton B. Garner, Faye ,...... . Garrett, Sherman . . . Greer, Helen ..... Hahn, Mamie . . . . Hale, Elizabeth ...... Hartmann, Marie C. Higginbotham, Thomas Hoehn, Genevieve .... Hollenbeck, Wade Howard, Artella . Jenkins, Eugenia ........ Johnson, Gwendolyn W Johnson Roselyn ....... Kaufman, Alfred .. Lane, Ruth ..... Lankforrl, Mary Latimer, Thelma Lemonds, Esther R. .. Lesem, Edith .... Long, Lorraine .... Luetje, Glenn ,..... McDonald, Angelyn Manley, Mary ......... ...40 ...49 ...40 ...49 ...49 ...49 ...49 ...49 ...49 ...49 ...49 ...50 ...50 ...50 ...50 ...50 ..,50 ...50 ...50 ...50 ...50 .,.50 ...51 ...51 ...51 ...51 ...51 ...51 ...51 ORGANIZATIONS Girls' Glee Club Hesperian ....... Kappa Delta Pi .... Kappa Omicron Phi .. L. A S. O. ....... . . Leming Hall .... Men's Glee Club .... Music Club ........ . ...... 72-73 77-78-79 .74-75 ...76 ...91 .....95 . .... 71 67-68-69 Debate, Inter-Collegiate ......... 62 Dramatic Club . ...... ..., G 4-65-G6 Basketball ........ ,..... . M110-111 Basketball, Captain ,...... ...... 1 09 Football ........... 105-106-107-108 Alumni .... .... .... 1 2 3 Maids of Honor .. .... 121 Oratory and Ex. Speaking ....... 61 ATHLETICS Football, Captain ,. .... 103 Houck Field ..... .... 1 04 FEATURES Queen ..... ...117-118-119-120 Scholarship . . ......,..... 122 -174- Maxwell, Norman A. . . . . . . .51 Moore, John .... Morrow, Anna . . . Nunnelee, Louise ....51 ....51 ....5l Omohundro, Caroline . . . . . . 51 Piles, Bernice .. Purnell, Flora C. Rasche, William C. Rickus, Reba . . . Rigdon, Dorothy Riggs, Margaret Romine, Ethel .. Roper, Idella .... Sarff, Chester .. Schatle, Ruben R. Shaffer, Clara .. Smith, Inez .... Spencer, Willard A. Sprague, Virginia Steck, Emil .... Thomas, Morrison Tinnin, Clint . . . Tippett, Lee .... Vogelsang, Mildred Wagner, Richard Walther, Theodora White, Ann .... Williams, Margaret Wright, Geraldine ....52 52 .. .... 52 52 52 52 . ...,sz ....52 . 52 52 . .... 52 ....52 .. .... 53 .. ...53 . .... 53 .. .... 53 . .... 53 ....53 .. .... 53 53 T. .. .... 53 ....53 ....53 .. .... 53 Orchestra ............ ......... 7 0 Pep Squads ............... 97-98-99 Public Speaking Council .......... 60 Sagamore ............ ...... 5 6-57 Sorosis . . . .... 83-84-85 Varsity . . . .... 100-101 W. A. A.... ......96 Webster .... . . .86-87 Y.W.C.A... ....90 Physical Ed. for Women 112-113-114-115-116 Snaps ... .... 124-132 Autographs