Truman State University - Echo Yearbook (Kirksville, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1922 volume:

cTIOBTMEAST MISSOURI 6TATC TCACUIER3 COLLEGE KIQKSVILLE r SSOKJO. ;o oxrrkefuv, VllllACO h. G 6e If V WboflAS Termed' x J Hms lAisntittriooii r J virh o spirit o fAirless Acvcl the ecierjfd aa) Alert nopTmS: persocVAlit Ve dec?icAre che Scbo of 1QQ52 iis purpose of this Book is fo port rag, irc Words And pictures; thei n rarest s, Acti Jit ic s And ocitsrAnair?o feet- or s.oftfeei eAtr larmnnot oniij rotecord the events of the geAr Bite ro me or poratethe spintof k.stc- rhAfinspirAOon wbrch has Breathed lotjhitg TTT John K. Kirk. President j er orr rnau TA ntz T rLcx)L itlah CLA y LOOM ifsT OW . TAH7HAU ±i -ill!: i yKjaact. sro - ix Puinir FiE T riOCPPLAK tCOND? FLOOR PLAfs c 'OOP fCEI TIC Micyiy zxm rrc - -v • CL.A- FOOM o C' - : - ' A ' :, Xjrs £.’HJr.£ t-C. | ur..— I™ 1 I ♦ R o.Ayy nxx y - ■ ■ ci a. . t :x y. .r .• y iTU !i!2L TOILCT f UL echo rm 1922 rs ------W ir •-• (2) • r' tU Lih 1922 Dkan ok Women Dean ok the Faculty EC wo it-® i92a ----- ----riAJ Jjjc-------iAJLUr ' —■ JAMES STEPHEN STOKES Professor ok Physics and Physiography B. S., I , of Mo.; Ph. B., V. of Mo.; M. S.. U. of Mo.; A. M., Harvard I'. EMMA MOHS Nt ksk and Teacher of Home Nc using Graduate Cincinnati General Hospital Training School; Graduate Student Boston. Mass.; . B.t Indiana U.; Graduate work. Columbia I’.; H. N., Ohio and Missouri. A. (J. REED Professor of Child Hyc.iknk and Pi-nuc Health B. S., in Education, Normal School, Kirksvillc: Graduate Student, U. of Mo.: I , of Chicago and Columbia I .; 1). ).. American School of Osteopathy. EMMA MARIE JOHNSON Associate Professor of Physics and Physiography B. S. in Education, K. S. N. S.; Graduate student, Chicago 1‘ STANLEY G. BANDKEN Professor of Bai briology nd Physiology M. S., C. M. D., Michigan Agricultural College; assistant instructor Dept, of Bacteriology and Hygiene, Michigan gricultwral College. 101ft; 2 years graduate work. I . of Wisconsin. K. M. VIOLETTK Professor of European History . B., Central College; A. M., University of Chicago; graduate student. Harvard I grad- uate student. University of London. WILLIE WHITSON, Professor of Primary Methods am� Supervisor in Demonstration School B. S., Kirksville State Teachers College. EUGENE FAIR Professor of PomtioalSciknok Graduate, Kirksville: A. B . I of Mo,: M.. I . of Mo.: graduate student, Columbia 1’. LUCY SIMMONS Professor of History B . U. of Mo.: B. S. in Education, 1'. of Mo.; graduate student L. of Chicago. .IOSEPH 1A MAN KINGSBURY Professor of History A. P� .. Dartmouth College: graduate student. I . of Chicago; Fellow in History, I’, of Chi- cago. PHILIPP SEIBERTIl Professor of Modkhn Languages A. M., I’, of Indiana; Graduate student, I' of Indiana; Harvard V. and Colombia IK IRENE TROXELL . R., Midland College, Atchison, Kansas. Professor of English CLAI'DE MERTON WISE Pkofessor of Dramatics It. S. in Kdueation. K. S. X. S.: graduate student. Washington I .: . M . I , of Chicago. TALITHA JENNIE GREEN Professor of Latin H. S.. K. S. N. S.; A. B.. V. of Chicago; Fellow in Latin. . � f Chicago. WARREN JONES Professor of English Graduate of State Normal l , Normal, 111.; A. It.. l of 111.; graduate student, V. of 111.: graduate student, L of Chicago. ■ -rfy' - i - - I n ai MAKGABETSTEWART A. B. and A. M.. Baker I'. Professor of Physical Edi cation for Women II. I- McWILLIAMS Professor of Physicae Education for Men Graduate, Normal School, Kirksville: LL. B.. I', of Mo.: graduate student. V. of Wisconsin. GERTRCDE VOGEL HOLLOWAY Professor of Commerce B. S. in Education, Kirksville. PA I; L ()W EN SELBY Professor of Commerce Student. Northwestern I’.; B. S. in Education, Kirksville. JOHN NEFF B. S in Education, Kirksville Professor of Mrsir WILLIS J. BRAY Professor op Chemistry Graduate Normal School, Cape Girardeau; A. B., University «f Mo.; B. S. in Education. U. of Mo.; A. M., I', of Mo. LOLA BRANDENBURG Professor of Home Economics B. S., State Manual Training Normal School, Pittsburg, Kansas; B S., Teacher's College, Columbia V. FRED S. RUSSELL B. S., Mo. U.; graduate student, Wisconsin U. Professor of Aoricci.turk KATHLEEN SULLIVAN B. S., U. of Kentucky; graduate student, Chicago U. Professor of Home Economics S. E. SMITH Professor of Ki.rai. Education B. S.. Warrcnsburg State Teachers College; S. B., U. of Chicago; A. M., George Peabody College for Teachers. BY RON COSBY Professor or Mathematics A. It., I', of Mo.; B. S. in Education. I’, of Mo.; A. M.. U. of Mo.; graduntet student. I' of (Chicago. (1. H. JAMISON Professor of Mathematics Graduate of K. S. N. S.: B. S., l of Chicago; A. M.. F. of Chicago. EI.M A 1 001.1 ; Registrar FRANK FRANCE Professor of M ant m. Tu i i. «. CHARLES A. EPPERSON Professor of Mathematics It., I' of Mo.; It. S. in Education. l of Mo.: A. M . l of Mo.: Fellow. I’, of Mo.: Fellow. Rice Institute. Houston. Tex. LAl'RIE DOOLITTLE Supervisor ok Demonstration Sciiooi. Student : t Drake I'.; B. S. in Education. K. S. N. S.j graduate student. I . of Chicago. FELIX ROTHSCHILD. Professor ok Secondary School A dm i nistu ti ok and Education a i. Soctolooy A. B., U. of Mo.: graduate student, I'. of Wisconsin: C. of Chicago, and Teachers’ College, Columbia I . ETHEL HOOK Helping Teacher, Field Service for Elementary Schools B. S. from K. S. X. S.; graduate student, Wisconsin V. H. C. SWANSON Director ok Demonstration School B. S. in Education. K. S. X. S.; A. M., (aeorge Peabody College for Teachers. Nashville. Tonn. OEORCilA TATI M B S. in Education. K. S. X. S. Supervisor in Demonstration fjcnooi. -cwo JOHANNES GOETZE Professor ok Music Student of Band Instruments. Government Band School, Dusscldorf and Cologne; Piano and Violin, Cologne Conservatory under Ferdinand von Hiller; in Cologne Orehestrn one year under Johannes Brahms. EDNA GREEN Professor of Fink Arts B S. in Education, Normal School, Kirksville. JOHN LAFON BIGGERSTAFF Professor of Music Student with Hans von Schiller and with Mrs. Metz pupil of Moszkowski); Harmony with Adolph Brune; clarinet with Eberhard t'lrin; piano tuning and repairing with Ernest R. Rosen; theory with H B. Marvott. B. Mus., American Conservatory. Chicago; Instructor Music Geo. Peabody College for Teachers. Summer HK20. EDS IE FOS'l Supervisor in Demonstration School B. S. in Kdueation Kirksville State Teachers College. Mentor Class itistorr H I' the beginning of every quarter Dr. Kirk delivers an address entitled. ‘’Green Things W ill Grow.'’ The Seniors, using one of their number as an example, can prove the truth of the statement. “Bill” Goslin came here in his Freshman year, an awkward youth with an abundance of viridity. But he has outgrown these signs of verdure and is now a very popular, cultured stu- dent holding the dignified position of president of the Senior (’lass. Willard further demonstrated his growth when he became eligible to become a member of the Kappa Phi Sigma, the Honorary Fraternity of the College. Then? is a variety of talent in the Senior Class, the following pro- fessions being represented: teachers, preachers, lecturers, salesmen, vocalists, athletes, ex-Uni ted States officers, mechanics, and “soeiety- buds. Such literary productions as “flow to (’oast on Still's Hill, “The Campus Spoon, and “The Theory of Questionable Kquations. have come from this class. Our class, like all other classes that have passed this way, thinks it is the best and has before it the brightest future. Our associations with the old school have lx cn very pleasant and although we have a desire “to be up and doing. we leave with regret. tEfte Class of {Etoentp=ttoo 1 might sing a .song of travel, of adventure free and bold, T might sing of fairest maidens, of tin story never old! But I warn you in beginning, that the song 1 bring to you Is the story of the Seniore of the class of Twenty-two. Manly men and queenly women, none so brave and fair to sec, Never Class has been superior, or at least it seems to me! And while neither Sage nor Prophet, I have half a mind to try, So I read them from the roster, just a bit to prophesy Swanson, known as “ Economics” in some University, Skinner, chemist in a college, maybe old K. S. 'I'. C. Huey, school administrator in a pleasant county seat. With the county supervisor. Holt, who lives across the street. Cochran, now become a lawyer, with some politics in mind, Ledford, teaching mathematics, always trying to find, Yen ter, editing a paper. Kite in college teaching Greek, Harris, now a missionary, Vail is singing by the week. Havner, teaching in a high-school, Sherwood, working in a store. Vogel, oh she is now married, as you all have heard before, Goslin, in the legislature, Murphy owns a ‘‘dairy farm. Oauby teaching kindergarten, has not lost a single charm. Hunt, a doctor in the city, White in China teaching French. France an architect in Denver, and Red Holman on a ranch, DeVolld solves the “ Einstein Theory ’ Miles in Cuba, trains marines Whitacrc is making “records,” Doss and Miller on the “greens. Brott and Booth, successful school teachers, Denncler now holds her own Winiette writes hair-raising novels, Cloyd somposes “word and tone, Paine is married to a farmer, raises ducks and runs a car. Drake is College Secretary, and Miss Poole is Registrar. 1 might sing a song of travel, of adventure free and bold, I might sing of fairest maidens, of the story never old; But I warn you now in closing, that the song I bring to you, Is the story of the Seniors, of the Class of Twenty-two. -S. g � ■ iiTTr im nwi WILLARD E. GOSLIN Harrisburg ResoUHCBFUI. Student Senate, Kappa Phi Sigma, Sigma Tau Gamma, V. M C. A. Cabinet, Historical So- ciety, Debating Team. President of Senior Class BELLA YENTER La Brllk Changeable Secretary of Class, Historical Society. BEULAH li. SHERWOOD Kirksville Refinkd V. W C. A. Cabinet. Art Club. MILDRED PAINE Kirksville “Gy mxastic” Sigma Sigma Sigma. V. W. C. A. Cabinet. E G. SKINNER • Reserved Layette GERTRUDE VOGEL HOLUHYAY. Kirksville “Officious Kappa Phi Sigma 'Wm+r %r ft ECHO 1922 —u� . ZERVA CAUBY COLEMAN Kirkrvillk • Newlywed” Delta Sigma Epsilon. K: ppa Phi Sigma. Dra- matic Club. LESLIE K. HUEY Kirksvii.le “ Paternal” Dramatic Club. Kappa Phi Sigma. Student Senate. Historical Society. FAUN JENNETTK MILLER Macon “ ( jOODHKARTKI) Art Club HELEN McKEE “Saleswoman ” Kappa Phi Sigma CORBIN LEE POORE Novelty “ Reticent” VERNA DEANE FISHER Kikksvillk “Slow Historical Society XoYINC.ER ECHO 1922 I.OIS MKI.V1NA DRAKK ■■ l.NTRI.I.KCTt ai.” Kappa Phi Sigma. Dramatic Club. Historical Society, 1 )ebating Team. WALLACE DWIGHT S NSON San Dikco, Cai.. • “Lo rAcious Sigma 'l au (lamina. Kappa Phi Sigma. HANNAH WHITACRK Kihksvillk “ Likahlk Sigma Sigma Sigma. Student Senate. MAIN: MIK E. DOLAN Nktti.eton Discreet V W. C. A. Cabinet. JAMES M. LEDFORD I'nionyille Pi k.si:ki Senate, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Sigma Tail (lamina. FRANK I.. FRANCK Macon “Skii.i.eim. Historical Society. Kappa Phi Sigma. F Kirksviu.k LYA U X)N HOLT Can’t Afford” Historical Society, Kappa Phi Sigma. 1LA MAUDE KITE Braymer M ISUN DKRSTOOI) Dramatic Club, Student Senate, Kappa Phi Sigma. Sponsor of P. K. Club. MARTHA C. DOSS Kikksvii.i.f. RuSSELLED Y. S. HUNT Kihksvii.i.e “Onions Sigma Tau Gamma NELLIE JUNE IIAYNER Revikr Coy Home Economics Club JOHN L. COCHRAN Milan “Conscientious ” Industrial Arts Club, Student Senate. K Kikksvillk WO ib I92Z lirc.li VAIL Idkalistic V M. C. A. Cabinet MINNIE BltOTT Kikksvillk Kitty” ELM A POOLE Downing ” I NIH'STKIOI'S Kappa Phi Sigma. Historical Society. MOKKA BOOTH Milan “ Proud” lpha Sigma Alpim, Athletic Club. HAROLD DEANE MARLIN Kikksvillk “ Dad” LORENE HARRIS Kikksvillk “Approachable” V W. C. A. Cabinet. If Green City MAY INEZ PIERCE “ Bones” Alpha Sigma Alpha. Echo StatY. JOHN HOLMAN Bevikii •‘Cocky” IA)LA GORDON Kihksville “Wholesome” Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Home Economics Club. MYRTLE HARTER “Considerate” Home Economics Club Uopage of Class of 1923 UK ship, which was launched in 1919 on her four-year voyage m l the harbor of Graduation, is sailing steadily along her j course. When the ship was launched her crew was a large. though inexperienced, one. The captain, Carl Appel, stayed until the ship had gone a short distance then the command was given into the hands of Waldo Waltz, who, with skillful judgment, guided her into the Sophomore port. With the dawn just a year later the good ship of 1923 sailed out of the harbor under the command of a new and very able captain, Willard Goslin. The crew was smaller but more exi ericnced and each worked that the trip might be a successful one. Then l egan the voyage this year under the steady hand of Seldon Hutchinson. The crew has grown smaller but is a much more efficient one. Wonderful new lands have been viewed during the three year jour- ney but under the steady breeze of knowledge the ship sails straight ahead, knowing that one more year will bring her into the harbor of Graduation, which will he the end of her journey. wm Kikksville SELDON IIUTCIIINSON “ Physically Fit President Junior Class, 8igm:i Tau Gamma. CRACK LOUGHKAI) Unionville “ Dependable” Secretary-Treasurer Junior Class. Athletic Club. IRMA RUTH LUCAS Bloomfield, Iowa Kind Hearted” PEARL WALLACE PAINTER “Affable” Dramatic Club, Echo Staff. Kihksville ANNA McCARTY “Staid La Pi.ata ELIX)RA1X) SAMUEL Poetical Historical Society Milan Kikk II.lk 1.01 ISK SI HI,KITE “Ambitious” Alpha Si ma Alpha, Kappa Phi Sigma, Dra- matic Club, Secretary Student Senate, Echo Staff. V. W. A. DAYTON WILLIAMS • Energetic” • Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. Echo Staff. Hysumvillk MARY SWANSON Si i.bnt” Echo Staff Grkentoi EVA RIGGINS Green City “ Artistic” Echo Staff. Alpha Sigma Alpha. WYLA SNYDER Kirksvii.i.k • Vigorous Athletic Club. Echo Staff RUTH GRAINGER Edina “ Precise Home Economics Club, Student Senate. R ItOWX ISO ORYYL CIV I JAMS • Witty' Echo Staff NOLA G. AUSTIN Faululla, III. Fastidious N ice President Junior Class, President Athletic Clui� , Kappa Phi Sigma. Student Senate Y. W. C A. NINA GALLATIN Qiikt Delta Sigma Epsilon Brasiikai: ALPHA CRYSTAL Trustworthy Student Senate ESCKLLO J. WILIU’R COOK Vandalia “ Efkkminatk” Historical Society, Y. M. C. A., Senate. Echo Staff. MARY BELLE HART Hi ntinoton “ Modkst Y. W. C. A. MADELINE C. GARDINER Carrollton, III. “ Lovable” Alpha Sigma Alpha JANE CROW Martinsville, Illinois “ Mathematician” Homo Economics Club. CLARICE LEHR Kikksvillk Sigma Sigma Sigma, Art Club, V. W. C. A. BURN IS B. DOWELL “Athletic? Echo Staff Half. DORIS WICK USER Bucklin' “ Demure Historical Society LAWRENCE KASER “ Musical” Echo Staff Novelty (i) ;%opfjomores III! Sophomore Class of 1921-22 is made up of about m C 0110 hundred and twenty students gathered in from J Edina, Kolia, Gallatin, Hannibal, Kansas City, La Belle, Linneus, Memphis, Moberly, Montgomery City, Queen C ity, and Kirksville. This gioup met in 12R early in the fall and elected “Pete'’ Myers as their president. Throughout the school year the Sophomores have proved themselves to be an energetic class filled with an ambition to win. This characteristic was brought out very forcibly during the Kcho Queen contest. They started out with that “bulldog de- termination and succeeded in having their representative, Beulah Way, made the Echo Queen. They expect to win many more laurels in the next two vears. Watch 'em! Kl ) Y I MYKRS 1922. Kirksyillk LA I’It A XI'AY BY Wki,i vii.i,k MAHYIX WRIGHT Fri roN MARA CONNER Kirksvjli.e HAZEL BORING Novelty LORENE EITING Mohkkly MARGA RET CA R )TH ERS Kirksville Edina 1922 MARY CORDON (;RACE WALTERS K IRKS VI LI. K EARL SMITH Lkwistown HESS POLLARD Madison IN NTS CARROLL Kikksvili.k M ARY LOW in Sturgeon ROBERT M REYNOLDS Kirksvillk m di.son Griffith Fvi.tox M KJOUIli TURPIN Brookfield RUTH VAUGHN Lewistown RALPH HANKS Kirksvillk DORA HURON I.icy. New Mexico CHARLES GARNER Kikksyim.k HELEN McCLAIN Memphis CHO 1952. CHARLES IIENRY I)i:n i:h. Colorado LENORA SMITH ( 'lllLUrOTIIK ( I.AlT)i: DII.UNGER Rkgkk THELMA AGEE Elmer II AELI E FOSTER TRENTON NELEIE I’OUTER Byntm vili.k NELEIE HALE New Florence HARRY YEATER Perry Cl.OIHA STEVENSON Queen City D'ALICE DOYLE Shki.hyvu.i.k LEONA DECKER l 11{ KS 11.l.K MYRTLE TODD I1'I I.TON W. L. BARNARD Kikksvii.i.e ELSIE SHIM AN Kikksvii.i.k liKULAH WAV ClIILMCOTHK lici: ANGUS Newark CLARA MUSTICI) Kirksvm.lk MILDRED LINDAHL Chariton, Iowa PICARLIC Cl IF ICY Unionvii.le FLORA MASON Kirksvim-k FRANCIS PEW Laredo JOSEPH DAVIDSON Fulton HESS EDWARDS Montgomery City GENEVIEVE NAY I-OK Clifton MAIS1E KING Revere FOSTER DILL Granger VALIERRE MULANIX Bethany RE BY SLAUGHTER Queen City EDNA MII.KIIAM Mobekey WAYNE HAYDEN Newark OPAL COWELL Kikksvili.k YEA SMITH Farmer GLENN WORTHINGTON WoRTIII NCSTON MABEL HUMPHREYS (iAl r VIOLETTE STREET Pl'KDIN MKNin mtorcii Mobkuly CHKIST1NE Ul III. LELA KELSO OPAL ZANDER JESSE BAKEll NETTIE DIH TON XENA EADS Mi l«l LAND ClULMCOTHK Novki.tv L Bkli.k Shamrock Ix)C k Spkixc JEWELL A. NEW MEYER Macon ROY WALLACE Clifton OMA GILL TROTTER Patton snt'Kc RALPH 1 001.1 : Downing MILDRED WKLLONS Kirksville (5) Jfrestfjmatt Class Boll Adams Mahoney Yiolette Bowls Davis Sprout Wetzel ( 'aVICTTK Shuster Poole Hess Waddill Gakd.nkk Stokes Weaver McSorlky King A they Bailey D RESCUER Yocum Waddill Tipton Jaguar GREY Fkkly ( Jregory I ) )TSON Fuller Holmes Roush McClintock Hickman Kelly Dieterich Lilly Hess Munch Ward Louden Ogg Unger Kaiser Norris McDanitt Hamilton Hinkson Roush (’ll hist y Fellers Farrington Dingle ( A PPS Hotch Harris Fleming Conduitte Rousii McGee Ellis Wright Reese Rali.s Worrell Wallace Fagei xspan Rick Cowells Rucker Burnett CiLAZER Johnson ANDERMKY Morrison Skinner Yocum Roach McColm Kranz Humphreys ( LAYPOOL Van Eaton Hayden Miller Powell Hatfield Jones - 11LSA P McHenry Robinson Skilland Houston Vestal Demonky Miller Bowies Hart Bowls Fritz Franklin Wade Wilson Norris Guffey ( Yrtis Turner Powell $igl) !§3 djool Class High School Class of 1022 has enjoyed a year of prosperity. Con- M C sidering the adverse conditions under which they have labored, it I is evident that they have accomplished a great deal. The class is composed of ambitious young people who are striving for a high school education. They mingle with college students and some even think they arc the equal of college students. The class organization is the same as that of the college classes. A president, vice-president and secretary are elected by the class in September. There had never been any social activities in the class until this year. Miss Ila Maude Kite of the Senior class made it possible for the class to engage in some activities. She was instrumental in organizing a club, of which all high school students are entitled to membership. The High School Class expects to do a great deal next year. They expect to do a higher grade of work than they have ever done and expect to make social activities a part of their school work. C LASS ROLL Henry Minshall Ilarbert Harbert Morris King Eggerfc Maddox Barnard Snider Mack Xoweum Doss Smallwood Draper .Jose Nelson Bailey Murphy Ames Saddler Barnard Miller Maddox ('onkcl Barnes Ellit Decker mm IIO will be ‘Echo Queen’?” was the question that J rang through our halls for two exciting weeks. W I I It was indeed a difficult question to answer when six charming girls were candidates, representing six different groups of students. But at last the campaign closed with Miss Beulah Way chosen as Queen of them all. This con- test drew us all more closely together and not only the winner, but all the Echo Queen candidates will long be remembered by all of us as representing strong personalities in our student body. e Department of Cfjtlb J pgtene anb public health DEARLY throe years ago the Department of Child Hygiene and Public Health was created in the K. S. T. C. Previous to that time a subject in hygiene had been offered by the chemistry de- partment. With the rebuilding of science hall, provision was made for a hygiene laboratory, a supply room, physicians and nurse’s offices and class-room part time. Equipment amounting to at least $6,000 was placed in the laboratory, making the best strictly hygiene laboratory in this section of the country. The physician’s office was equipped with modern appliances for diagnosing and treating mal-eonditions of the students. Injuries, infec- tions, analyses of various sorts, in fact, nearly everything that is found in a physician’s office was included. Had the school worked single-handed on the problem, it would doubtless have been much slower. Fortunately, just as the department was being es- tablished. the Interdepartmental Social Hygiene Board of the Federal Gov- eminent offered to departments of universities, colleges and normal schools that could meet the requirements, sums of money to aid, providing social hy- gienic in some form be included in the course of study. About thirty institu- tions in the United Slates, including Harvard, Yale, Chicago University, and normal schools such as Ypsilanti, Milwaukee and the State Teacher’s College at Kirksville met the requirements. An amount totaling over $12,000.00 has been made to this department from the Government. The response to the establish- ment of a hygiene department was immediate. The increase in interest and enrollment has been steady, hence very satisfactory. At the present time over 40% of the student body is enrolled in one of the ten elective courses in hygiene that are given each quarter. Regular college credit is given those who pursue these courses. The facilities provided in the new building will make this one of the most up-to-date health departments in the Mississippi Valley. The nine or more rooms will be devoted to hygiene study and to keeping students in school by keeping disease out. tCfg library C HK library is one of the greatest conveniences of the college. k The main library contains twenty-three thousand catalogued I volumes dealing with art. literature, science, and histon- as well as six thousand uncatalogued volumes of federal records. The children’s department contains twenty-five hundred books of interest to child life. Both departments are kept up to date by con- tinuous addition of new books. Within the last year approximately fourteen hundred new books have been added to the library. The reading matter is not all confined to books. The best of news- papers and magazines are found in the reading room. At present there are one hundred-twenty-five periodicals on the subscription list from which the students may be brought in touch with the best modern think- ers. County newspapers are also provided from every county represented by the student body. We have a very efficient library staff made up of Miss Pearl Stone, head librarian; Miss Clara Yadon, head of the main room; Miss Helen Cray, head of correspondence department, and Miss Sylvia Brown, head of the children’s department. -Sifc-Jtf. tREES think that I shah never see Apoem lovely as a tree.. Atree whose Hungry mouth is prest gainst the earth’s sweet flowing breast, Atree that looks at Cod all day. And litis her leafy arms to pray, A tree that may in summer wear ... A nest of robins in her hair, { H .. ' 1922 Cf)c Demonstration Reboot 111' year of 1922 will sec the completion of a new building for M C the Demonstration School that will bo modern in every par- J ticular and equipjrcd to furnish opportunity for carrying on the varied interests and activities of children. It is so ar- ranged that demonstration of actual class room teaching may be made before group's of College students. Thus college students will have the oppoitnnity to observe and study teaching. The housing of the elementary grades and the junior high school in one building will eieate a desirable school atmosphere. It will make possible group activities that will be of high value in developing moral and social standards in the school. The new Demonstration School will be able to perform its real func- tion in a Teachers College. Kxpert teachers will demonstrati' teaching. When the student is ready to become an actualist in teaching, he will do so under expert guidance. With its improved facilities for work, the Demonstration School looks forward hopefully to the future with the firm purpose of contributing increasingly in the preparation of superior teachers for the state of Mis- souri. 1 1 T Jf acuity PROFESSOR JOHN LAFON BIGGERSTAFF Chairman of tub Depaktmbnt Music Bachelor, American Conservatory, Chicago. PROFESSOR JOHANNES GOETZE Diiwtor ok Ouciikstka Government Band School, Dusseldorf and Cologne Piano and Violin, Cologne Conservatory under Ferdinand Von Hiller In Cologne orchestra one year, under Johannes Brahms. PROFESSOR JOHN WESI.EY NEFF Dnnu-ron ok ('mini s and Puiu.ic Smoot. Mrsio B. S. in Education, Kirks ville. Graduate studies University of Wisconsin. Student New England Conservatory of Music, Boston. Voice with Charles Adams White Theory with Frederick S. Converse. IRKSYILLK State Teachers College is unique in as much as it maintains a Music department which has for its purposes the cultural and professional de- velopment of its members. Often if one desires a musical education he receives it in a conservatory which stresses only the musical side, thus narrowing his education. This is not true in this institution since all students majoring in music must comply with certain prescribed courses which entitle them to a Bachelor's degree in education, just as in any other depart- ment. Such a course enables a graduate to become a supervisor of Public school music, a private instructor of either practical or theoretical music or it provides a solid foundation for further study along the lines of special talent. The music department is one of the strongest departments in this institution. Its purpose as a factor in the school is to acquaint the student body with the best choral and orchestral works and to give them an appreciative knowledge of the art itself without actually taking class room work. This oppor- tunity comes through the chorus and orchestra of the college. For several years the Y. M. (’. A. has been instrumental in bringing worth-while talent to our school. The student body and townspeople have had the opportunity of hearing in con- certs the following well-known artists within the past two years: Harold Henry, Pianist. Victor Wittenstein, Pianist. Arthur Middleton. Charles Harrison. Vera Poppe, Cellist. Philip Gordon, Pianist. This year they brought to us the Zoellner String Quartet who stand among the recognized quartets of the musical world. Also the Society of American Singers in a very pleasing presenta- tion of the opera “ Impressario, ” Mozart. Mr. Biggerstaflf is to a great extent responsible for the de- velopment of the department. As chairman of the department he prescribes and advises as to courses which are most beneficial to prospective teachers. 11 is class room work consists of: History of Music; Biography of Musicians; Harmony, Counterpoint; Theory and Form; two regular class periods per day are given. This opportunity is given for individual piano lessons for both elementary and advanced pupils, especially for major music students and they receive credit toward a certificate for this work. Toice Department R. JOHN XI TT' is tho director of public school music. His class room work consists of classes in Sight singing, music appreciation and Teaching’ of Music. He is supervisor of demonstration school music and also does field work. He is the instructor of individual voice: two regular class periods per day are given to this work which is only for the major music students. They receive credit toward any certificate for this instruction. Practice rooms and pianos are provided for major music students. The chorus under the direction of Mr. Neff is one organization which is open to all those who sing and enjoy participating in good music. Here beneficial training is given in ensemble singing as well as an appreciative knowledge of the best choral works. The chorus is very helpful in giving departmental programs in as- sembly and special numbers for holidays or special celebrations. The bi-weekly rehearsals held during the year are in preparation for these programs. The chorus is conducted as any regular class, credit being given to those not majoring in music but is a requirement-of majormusie students. During the winter and spring quartets the chorus studied the cantata. Olaf Trygvasson, which was given by them in connection with the spring festival. The annual spring festival is one of the events of the school year at K. S. T. (’. which contributes much to the life of the students and people of the town. Many people in towns near also attend it. The music forces co-operate in this entertainment, and in addition bring excellent outside talent to the school, such as Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra, members of the St. Louis Symphony, Mario Sidenux Zondt, and Kinilic (lootze. The chorus prepares a cantata or an oratorio to be given at this time, each year. The following are names of a few that have been given by the choruses of t he past : The Swan and Skylark. The Golden Legend, Buck. Fair Ellen, Brach. Cinderella, Iloffman. Deluge, Saint-Saens. Samson and Delilah. St. Paul. Seasons. Creation. Elijah. Messiah. This year the chorus sang “Olaf Trvgvasson”, Grieg, accompanied by the college orchestra, which was assisted by soloists from the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra. A mixed quartet has been chosen from the Freshman class and they have done some very commendable work, representing the college and music department in concerts out in other schools. ('itORUS £ rcl)esrtra BIRKSYILLK State Teachcis College has had an orchestra for ten years, directed during this time by Professor Goctzc, so efficiently that it has become a fixed organization in the College. It aims to furnish not only an opportunity to learn to read music rapidly, to learn time, tone and expression, but its purpose is also to develop an appreciation for better music. It furnishes an excellent opportunity for those who wish to become directors and develops the basic fundamentals as a foundation for further study. The orchestra is very democratic in its membership. Its regular rehearsals are attended by students from the high school orchestra and townspeople who are interested in good music besides those who are re- ceiving credit for orchestra work. The orchestia has a variety of instruments which arc necessary for producing good music. They arc first and second violins, double bass, oboe, clarinets, violas, slide trombones, horns and precussion instruments. This year the orchestra has along with the other forces of the music department, appeared in two public concerts. They accompanied the chorus in singing, “Olaf Trygvasson,” Grieg, and also in connection with the Spring Festival they played Blue Danube, by Strauss, and Martha Overture by Flowtow. As a conductor of orchestra Mr. Goetzc is very competent. His class room work consists of Instrumentation, Orchestration, Harmony. He is also instructor of wood, wind and brass instruments. ('redit is also given major music students for individual violin lessons, as in the piano and voice departments. The following numbers have been given in concerts by the College orchestra and are representative of the type of work in which they arc interested and with which they hope to familiarize the student body. Overtures: Calif of Bagdad William Tell Martha Kgniond, Beethoven Magic Flute, Mozart Titus, Mozart .Jupiter Symphony, Mozart Military Symphony Second Symphony in D minor Symphony in H flat major, Haydn. ( )rch estra ANNUAL SPRING FESTIVAL OF MUSIC COLLEGE AUDITORIUM MARCH 31, 1922 FESTIVAL FORCES K. S. T. C. CHORUS—John Neff, Director K. S. T. C. ORCHESTRA—Johannes Goetze, Conductor SOLOISTS FROM THE ST. LOUIS SYMPHONY SOLOISTS Kmilik Goetze nd J. L. Biggehstaff, Pianists P. (i. Anton, Cellist Pai l Howland. ( larinetist Madgk Athey, Mezzo-Soprano John Weaver, Bass-Bari tone PART 1. 1. Grieg (1843-1907)..................Scenes from “Olaf Trygvasson” PART II. 2. Flotow (1812-1883)......v.....................Overture “Martha” 3. Mozart (1750-1791)..................Piano Concerts in E flat majoi Allegro Andante Allegro 4. Weber (1780-1820) . ...................................Concertino . ( ello Solos (Selected) 0. Strauss (1825-1899)...................“The Beautiful Blue Danube” (7) Second Annual Summer Festival of Music and Drama Campus Theatre CARMEN Opera in Four Acts by Bizet Raymond X. Carr, Director Johannes Goktzk, Orchestra John I.. Bkjgkrstaff, Pianist CAST Don Jose. Corporal of Dragoons I.'scamillo. Toreador Zuniga, Captain of Dragoons Morales. Officer .illas Pastia. Innkeeper . 'armen, A Gypsy Girl... Micaela, a Village Maiden MHsquita Mercedes 21 Dancairo } , ... . . Smugglers . •J Remendodo ( ompanions of ('armen. Chorus of lot) Voices I . F. Reynolds ......Pen T. eaver Jimmie Dillinger John Weaver Jasper H. Gilbert . .. .Phradie Wells Hazel l.eota Capps Julia Stephenson I Joyce W ickless I lersehell S. Thomas i Paul Riggins e - £s tubent Senate Student Senate as organized and conducted during the past several m C years has failed to meet the expectations of many although much I lias been accomplished. It has been through the efforts of the Stu- dent Senate this year along with the cooperation of the student coun- cil and faculty that athletic blankets have been provided and a football banquet given to the squad. These are the tilings that have attracted the public eve al- though the true worth of the Senate lies in the small things that are done for the benefit of the institution. Student government undoubtedly holds a large place in the American college, especially in a teachers college where men and women are attempting to learn the problems of citizen production. It is the opinion of many and these opinions are well founded that student government in K. S. T. ( should be put on a firmer foundation. Discussions have been carried on and doubtless under proper re- organization the institution could be made more efficient and student life more attractive. After all, student government is not a means of allowing one faction to dominate but on the contrary, it is an organ primarily organized to bring about closer cooperation between all factions. ROLL Ledford Crystal McClain Cook Smith Doyle (Joslin (President) Surlettk (Sec’v.) Brough Grainger Violette Pugh Snider Huey Cipher Miller Myers King Saddler Riggins Kite Holloway Prance ( Vx'IIRAN ©. w. c. m. function of the Y. V. ('. A. in this school is to promote the spiritual m C lif° of the Kiris. In this organization all the girls find a welcome. J 'I'llrough its influence the girls' arc kept in touch with their Master. This year we have received much inspiration through the girls who attended the Y. V. C. A. conventions. We were represented at the conventions held at Parkville and I stes Park. The messages brought back by our girls makes us realize more that our work is to make Christ real in the lives of our girls. To accomplish this purpose, devotional services are held every Wednesday afternoon. The subjects of these meetings are chosen so as to fit the individual needs of the girls. To develop Christianity without considering pleasant social relations would be impossible. Therefore, entertainments of a refining and uplifting nature are given at different intervals. One of the most enjoyable social entertainments of the year was the one held at the home of Miss T. Jennie Green. CABINET Hakims, President Hart Smith Dolan (JORDON ( Jordon, Secretary Doyle Sin MAN Gill Payne Cowell Sherwood Brooks Eads fc. 4H. C. . ON March 3, 189(i, thirty K. S. N. 8. young men assembled and organized a student branch of the Y. M. O. A. and thus it is older than any other organization in the school. The pri- mary function of the Y. M. C. A. in K. 8. T. (’. is to give service to the college; the secondary function is to serve the community. The Y. M. (’. A. serves the college students in different ways through the men’s rest room, the book exchange, devotional meetings, special enter- tainments, and the lecture course. The men’s rest room has been equipped with a wash room, telephone, writing desk, magazines and games and has proved to be very popular with the boys. We are hoping to have a real rest room in the new build- ing—one that will afford us more comfort and pleasure than the one we now have. The religion for which the Y. M. (’. A. stands is both practical and icasonable. We believe that the cultivation of the spiritual nature is just as essential as the cultivation of the mental and physical natures. We believe in the Y. M. (’. A. and look forward to its more efficient and never ending service. CABIN FT Feigenspan Ledford Houston Cook IIenrv Williams, Sec’y. Smith, President Vail Hutchinson ( Soslix Myers, President Stubblefield, Sec’v. Higgins Sherwood Fowler Guffey Fair Smith Schuster Murrell McKee ( 'onduitte Vaughn Green Kelly Conner 3lnbustrial rt)3 Club C HF Industrial Arts Club was organized with the following purposes in i mind; to increase the industrial arts horizon; to be better acquainted I with the related material; to give any possible aid to teachers in the field; and to increase the manifested interest in industrial arts in the Kirksville Slate Teachers College. It is an accepted fact that there is an abundance of material for study in the industrial arts field as well as ample opportunities for carrying the study into var- ious activities. We agree with Kuskin when he said. “Wc are always, in these days, trying to separate intellect and manual labor; wc want one man to be always thinking and another to be always working. Wo call one a gentleman and the other an operative; whereas the workman ought often to be thinking and the thinker often to lx? working and both should 1m gentlemen in the best sense. As it is, we make both ungentle, the one envying, the' other despising his brother. The mass of society is made up of morbid thinkers and miserable workers.M Garner MEMBERS Kggkrt Wall an Norris Ellis Kaskr Cowles Baines Bailey France McHenry Un McDavitt Norris Robinson King R eese Smith Curtis Cochran 2?omc economics Club HE Ellen H. Richards Club was organized October 21, 1922. The purpose of this club is to keep abreast of the Home Eco- nomics movements, and to create an interest in all activities concerning the home and to develop an appreciation of the profession of home-making. The club holds its meetings every t wo weeks on Thursday night. Subjects related to the home and to the teaching of Home Economics ate discussed. Once a month lectures are given by persons who are not members of the club, but who are interested in the club and its work. The programs of the other meetings are given by tin members of the club. CM'B ROLL Alpha C Tystal Lola Gordon Ruth Grainger Maisie King Jane Crow Lola Brandenburg Harriet Rucker Dora Roulon Valine Franklin Mary Gordon Mildred Lindhal Ruby Slaughter Belle Pollard Kathleen Sullivan Goldie Lilley (Dedicated to the Latin Club) tCo tfje fountain 3Bantmsta () fons Bandusiae, splendidior vitro, Dulci digne nano non sine floribus, ('ras donaberis haedo, Cui frons turgida cornibus. Primis et venerem et proelia destinat. Frustra: nani gelidos inficiet tibi Rubro sanguine i i vos Lascivi suboles gregis. Te flagrantis strox hora Caniculae Nescit tangere, tu frigus amabile Fessis vomere tauris Praebes et pecori vago. Fies nobilium tu quoque fontium, Me dicente cavis impositam elicem Saxis, unde loquaces Lymphae desiliunt tuae. Horace. McGee Bowles Edwards X KWMYER T. Jennie Green ( 'LAYI’OOLK Powell Patton McClain historical i%orictp IFF Historical Society was oiganized in 1900 and has been M C very helpful to the students in the History Department-. This I organization is affiliated -with the International Relations Club which occasionally sends a capable speaker to our midst to discuss present-day national problems. The program this year has boon varied. Subjects of world-wide interest as well as local and com- munity problems have boon discussed. The following topics show the nature of the work for this year: Problems of the Disarmament Conference. Problems of the unemployed. The Chinese situation. Recent negotiations between England and Ireland. The new movement for education for citizenship in Missouri. Dingle MEMBERS Todd Huey Tatum Drake Cloyd ( ,'OOK Samuel Fisher Paine Simmons Kip VlOLETTE Fair Goslin Smith Wickizeu g Camp Jftie irlg’ Crcbo 0YF.RY ( 'amp Fire Girl is alive to the larger demands which life in our Great Republic is making upon the women of to- day. and is keen to fit herself for full discharge of her re- sponsibility. By such a credo as this Re-Dedication, does she reconsecrate herself to her program of Work, Health, and Love, in- terpreting each in the terms of her duty to the home, to the community, and to the Stale. 1 belie.ve in the future; I believe, therefore, in the Today, And I try to make my life A joy to myself and A pleasure to those about me. 1 try to find the beautiful in life, And where it is not, I create beauty. 1 feel my responsibility as a citizen of a great nation; I feel my glory as one of the mothers of the new generation Which with new eyes and with steadier steps Will reach the high places that now Are but a purple haze on the horizon. I believe in the new womanhood Which combines the beauty of the old womanhood With citizenship and social consciousness. I know 1 am and hold within me the promise of the future. I realize my responsibility. 1 do not flinch nor falter. I am a Camp Fire Girl. tElje dramatic Club Dramatic Iub has been very active this year. About twenty-five m C new members were taken into the club this fall and winter, and there J has been a “waiting list '” of considerable size all year. All the mem- hers are enthusiastic and their work shows a marked progress. Dur- ing the winter three one-act plays, coached by members of the club, were given which served as “try-outs’’ for the new members. The plays were “The Turtle Dove, What Men Live Bv.M and “Everybody's Husband. The Dramatic Club is distinguished for two things; its standards and its programs. This club served the purpose of providing profitable entertainment to students of dramatic inclinations. The programs are so arranged as to be of the highest literary and dramatic values. It is a kind of work that college students most enjoy, cherish and appreciate when school days are over. Mr. W ise, our sponsor, expects to present. “Charles II, by John H. Payne and W ashington Irving, and Milestones. by Bennett and Knoblock, this spring. Our work, study, and entertainment at the meetings have contributed much to our aspirations along dramatic lines. M KM BEKS Kelly Street IIuey Wise Bailey Humphreys Henry ('01.EM AN Epping Sublette Lilly Fleming Guffey Kite VlOLETTE Mu( 'OLLUM Eads Mileham ()GG King Painter ( 'l I’ll ER Fellers Morrison fiooh.fyo ) PYoure little better U) a couMtaf • J iOU ioou c you ‘ your ntt shot Gif? Merest her jn geometri Pu£ up. up SAj !fiJ rur6e pie curse my Poi y c S the oil y one Af P £h? flgp Jf. 1 )t (Girls’ iHtljletic Club Girls' Athletic Club is a much stronger organization this year M C than it lias been for several years. The reason probably lies in the J fact that we are trying to serve. In attempting to fill a long-felt need, we are conducting physical activities for the gills and women of the college. Teachers, now, must know when to play, and how to play. Through the Girls’ Athletic Club the women of the college may learn to play games of var- ious types. They will also develop the spirit of good sportsmanship, an attribute to be carried over in all phases of life. So that we may fulfill our aim we have a “K” committee through which honor points are awarded. These honor points are earned by taking part in activities such as basketball, volley ball, indoor baseball, tennis, and hiking. Honor points are also given to those who assume responsibilities in conducting games or caring for apparatus used. The program for the year has been very carefully arranged. Our big problem is to arrange for outdoor activities. We have circulated our petition asking for a Girls’ Athletic Field, which, with the exception of two or three, was signed by one hundred percent of the girls enrolled. This petition was presented to the Administration and was favorably accepted. We arc also encouraging class games of different types. An inter-class basketball tournament has already been played and we are now arranging for similar tournaments in volley ball, indoor baseball, and tennis. Hiking is also a great feature and is done according to set rules and regulations. The Girls’ Athletic Club is a live organization. It is here to stay. � ” Club A NI .’A 1IV 20. 1922, an ambitious group of K. S. I'. ('. liigli ■ school students met with'Miss Ila Maude Kite in the Little Theater to enjoy a social evening. Before this body dis- persed they organized themselves into a club which has since Ijeen known as the “P. K.” C lub. P. K. stands for Pursuit, of Knowledge. The club has been well named, for the members have met regularly every Friday evening in pursuit of knowledge along various lines. The programs are very inter- esting, being made up of literary, musical, and historical subjects, livery member of the club takes part in every phase of the club work. The “1 K.” Club hopes to accomplish definite aims. First of all, they hope to establish a social life for the high school students of K. S. T. (’. They desire to increase the educational advantages of the high school students. They want to prove to the college students that high school students are capable of forming and successfully conducting such an organization. This is true because we have the finest type of high school students enrolled in K. S. T. C. Fvery member of the club sin- cerely hopes that the ambitions stated above will always remain in the minds of the persons who compose the membership of this club and that the club will sustain itself as long as there are high school students in K. S. T. C. j Hlplja £ igma lptja Sllplja JJcta Chapter COLORS FLOWERS Pearl White, Crimson, Palm Green and Gold Aster Narcissus CHAPTER ROLL Morea Boot h Kula Conner Mary Davis Elizabeth Fair Madeline (lardiner Vesta Hall Finma Huckstcp Helen Johnson Dorothy Martin Vanda Mitchell Mcrner Edna Mitchell Natalie Murrell Ellen Nolan Inez Pierce Elizabeth Romans Margaret Seaton lone Smith ('onstance Stubblefield Louise Sublette Pauline Taylor Beulah Way Mabel Williams Mabel W ilson Lola E. Brandenburg, Faculty Advisor. PATRONESSES Mrs. W. P. Bondurant Mrs. M. D. Campbell Mrs. S. II. Ellison Mrs. C. C. Gardner Mrs. Mae DeWitt Hamilton Mrs. George Laughlin Mi-s. B. II. Stephenson Mrs. II. C. McC'ahan Mrs. 1C M. Violette 1 .5-jifc- (9) Belta tgma Cpstlon Hlota Chapter COLOR Olive Green and Cm.AM FLOWER Cream Tea Rose Open Mono: Nhue Sine Lahore ACTIVE MEMBERS Frances ('a Id well Amelia Campbell Margaret Campbell Zerva (aubv Marie ('oniicr Faye Fowler Pea rle (Juffcy Susie Hess Mildred McCee Frances Pew Ada Shell on Rena Vandiver Lucy Simmons, Sponsor ALUMNI MEMBERS Alma Reed Mabel Neff Alta Berghofer INACTIVE MEMBERS Celeste Braden Dorothy Braden Virginia Burks Hazel Capps Lena Cheat um Pauline Everett Louise Miller Ada Page Hazel Payne Gladys Ray Louise Roberts Minnie Belle Stone Helen W addle PATRONESSES Mrs. J. L. Kingsbury Mrs. Reginald Platt Mrs. S. S. Still Mrs. B. 1). Turman 4s tgma Signia tgma itlu Chapter COLONS Pl'RPLIi AM) WlllTK FLOW EH PUK1 I,E VlOI.KT Mac axin'ii- The Triangle CHAPTER ROLL 1921-22 Mary Ward Helena Morris Mildred Paine Clarice Lehr Mildred Grimes Lenore Grubbs ( atherine Taylor Vivian Lake Wilda McCullough Mildred Manuel Mildred Morris Lala Me( ’ullough Marcia Townsend Nellie Rogers Mable Wehrli Adah Mac Walton Helen McKee Hettie Galbraith .bine Stubbs Elizabeth Sizemore Elizabeth Spencer Pearl Wallace Painter Hannah Whit-acre Pledge .launita Bradshaw Faculty Sponsor- Miss Irene Troxcll PATRONESSES Mrs. George Still Mrs. Charles Still Mrs. I. L. Solem Mrs. .1.0. Pasley Mrs. Estelle Paine Mrs. J. C. Mills Mrs. Wolf Mrs. Harry Hamburg Mrs. F. L. Bigs by Mrs. K. E. Bohrcr Mrs. J. A. Cooley Mrs. ( harles Givens Mrs. U. G. Helme appa $l)t £5 igma HONORARY FRATERNITY Founded at Kiiksville State Teachers College, Feb. 0, 1021. COLORS ( lOLI) ANI) WllITIO CHAPTER ROLL FLOWER Daisy Nola (I. Austin Zerva Caubv Virginia C 'ulliiuore Mrs. Denneler Anna Donnley Lois Drake Willard Closlin Alva Holt Leslie Huey I la Maude Kit e Marie F. Miller Mabel NefT Elina Poole Mildred White (lertrud Vogel Holloway '_— JL C £s tama Can amma National Educational Fraternity ACTIVE MEMBERS .Joe Davidson Foster Dill Claude Dillinger Aneile Green Willard Goslin Ralph Hanks Ralph Poole Clyde Dillinger Silas Hunt Seldon Hutchinson .James Ledford Charles Ray Mabee Paul Miller John NelY .John Weaver ALUMNI OF PHI LAMBDA EPSILON INITIATED INTO SIGMA TAU GAMMA B. II. Beatty Lloyd E. Browne Norbert Burns .John M. ('ampbell Eugene Fair R. Emmet Hamilton G. B. Israel Carl E. McGee Walter Martin Horace Mills John (’. Mills, Jr. Wayne Mills ( Veil M. Propst L. F. Reynolds G. A. Still Grover Stookey 10. M. Turner E. M. Violet te PUBLICATIONS tEfje 3)nbex CIIK Index was founded in March, 1000 through the efforts of Mary McCool, a post-graduate student of this institution. She felt the need of a school paper and as a result of her efforts, a group of six or eight persons gathered in Boom 22B one afternoon in January, 1000, and discussed the matter. Among those present were Professors Settle and Vio- lette of the faculty, Miss McCool, (). G. Sanford, (i. W. Corporon, and Glen Frank, who is now editor of the Century Magazine. This group met several times to perfect plans for founding a paper. They finally decided to organize an association known as the Student Publication As- sociation. A committee was appointed and authorized to select a name for the paper. Various names were proposed and after much discussion the name Index was chosen. It was further decided to publish a weekly paper rather than a bi- weekly or a monthly publication. The first publication was issued on March 9, 1909. The Index remained for several years under the direction of the Student Publication Association but recently has been taken over by the class in journal- ism under the direction of Professor V. ('. Jones. STAFF ( I.Al'DE DlLLINOER Kditor-in-( -hief W. C. Jones Faculty Adviser Pearl Painter Assistant Editor Mary Bki.i. Hart Social Editor John Holman Business Manager P. (). Selby Auditor Lorene Eppinc; Athletic Editor T. Jennie Green Alumni Editor THE INDEX Northeast Missouri State Teachers College Volumr mu in uiami r rif INKSVJLM WE1 NKSDAY. FKBRUAm S IM? T� •■ N«w � 1141««� . Vr I flK Spiin XCMBKK :c Tk« Oafr Eoci.i.l Ct )o j taff Williams Editor-in-Ohicf Swanson Associato Editor Snyder—Associate Editor Adams—Humorous Editor Pierce Music Editor Higgins—Art Editor ArsTiNf—Literary Editor Rothschild— Faculty Adviser Sublette Asst. Business Manager Pa inter— Staff Secretary Kaseh Business Manager Cook Staff Photographer Hutchinson Athletic Editor 00) — Jfootball ITH the opening of school in the early clays of September '21, Kirk Field became a busy place especially from three to six in the after- noon. Coach McWilliams had enrolled about fifty men for foot- ball of which there were only five letter men. Some others had, however, played a little football in High Schools or with our own Bull pups. This condition was just about the usual happening; for this school seldom starts the season with a number of experienced college men. But with Coach’s regular high standards and thorough methods of coach- ing the material developed rapidly. And soon the old battle of signals and scrimmage was in full sway. A great deal of good material developed to fill up the ranks along side of the old letter men. We went out to our first game untried but full of spirit, ambition, and some knowledge of what we ought to do. The victory of this first game, Maryville 13-0, gave the team new pep and showed the weak spots to be strengthened. Hard, fast work now developed strength and ability to work together. Out of seven conference games six were won, losing to Central 13-6. We also lost a non-conference game to the A. S. ()., being outclassed in everything but fight and endurance to a score of 28-6. The Bulldogs’ total score against conference teams was 107 to their opponents’ 16. At the close of the season ours was one of the three conference teams who had played seven games and won six. So again a triplet championship was declared, between William Jewell, Missouri Wesleyan, and the Bulldogs. Coach developed something else from those fifty starters besides full- grown Bulldogs also. They were Bullpups. Their luck in winning games did not quite equal that of their grown brothers but they gained a great deal of experience and we expect some big Dogs from their midst for next year. Let us remember now that twice there have been two others with a record to equal our own and look forward to another year with plans to excell all. ECHO jCj] 1932 rk-. dje Reason’s ftecorb Bull Dogs... Maryville State Teachers College . . 0 Bull Dors. 1G Illinois College 13 Bull Dogs. . . 34 Tarkio ... 3 Bull Dogs.. . 6 Osteopaths .. .28 Bull Dogs. . . G Westminster . . . 0 Bull Dogs.. . 20 Culver-Stockton 0 Bull Dogs. 7 Central College 13 Bull Dogs. . . 20 Missouri Valley 0 Bull Dogs. . 7 Warrensburg State Teachers College. .. . . . 0 ■ ,.-., . ' Snbibtbual diapers� Clyde Dillinoi:it Fullback. Age 23; 11)1 pounds. Last year was “Big Dill’s” first year with the Bulldogs. This husky gentleman played his best ball when mad. He ran a strong interference and was good in receiv- ing forward passes. Claude Dillixger—Quarterback. Age 19; 119 pounds. Claude played a good strong game. His headwork in the game that he was in was a strong asset to the team. lie will be back next year for a bigger year of football than ever. Cowell—End. Age 21; 1G3 pounds. Last year was Charlie’s first year on the team. He was a strong, defensive lineman and played a good game. We hope to have him back next year ready to defend his place. James Murphy (Captain)—1-eft Tackle. Age 22; 172 pounds. “Murph” headed our team as captain last year. He was a hard tackier, a strong offensive player, and good in running down punts. “Murph” has served his last season for our Alma Mater, and his loss will be sincerely felt. Paul Miller (Captain-clcct)- Center. Age 22; 151 pounds. Miller is a great football man and in his position as center last year he was always in the fight. He was a hard worker on the field during practice and we expect much of him next year. To say that he was selected to head the team next season as captain is sufficient. John Holman—Bight Guard. Age 23: 168 pounds. Although “Bed” played under the handicap of an easily dislocated shoulder he was always there with the goods, defending his place against all comers. We lose him this year by graduation. Snbibtbual Diapers—Continucb Willard Goslix- Center. Age 23. Bill was new to the game prior to last season but the class with which he played more than compensated for his lack of experience. We regret that he will he lost to next year’s team by graduation. Jac k IIaxley- Knd. Age 22; 165 pounds. Last year was Jack’s first year with the Bulldogs. He played a strong game despite injuries received in the early part of the season. Seldon Hutchinson—Left Guard. Age 20; 172 pounds. “Hutch” has played with the Bulldogs three years and has one more year to play. It was his honor to he chosen on the All-State team again this year. W allace Fullback. Age 21; 223 pounds. Here is the heaviest man on our last year’s team and it was his misfortune to be handicapped by injuries during the entire season. He did especially brilliant work in the Tarkio game, tearing through their line for gains t ime after time. W. Bowles- Halfback. Age 20; 161 pounds. “Bill” had a great season at half back. He was speedy and a fast broken field runner. Last year was “Bill’s” first year with the Buoldogs and he will make an even more dan- gerous man next year. Harold Bowles Halfback. Age 21; 108 pounds. “Jazz” was a hard line plunger and was always good for gains. His playing abilities were lost to the the team during the latter part of the season, owing to injuries received in the Westminster game. Much is expected of him next year. ._- $ Snbtbibual diapers—Continuet) Williamson Millfback. Age 21; 172 pounds. Williamson was good on quick opening plays, finding holes where there were none, and he ran a good interference. We hope to have him back next year to help turn out another championship team. Tuttle Halfback. Age 21; 180 pounds. “Tutt has a good knowledge of football and plays a good game. He played the latter half of the season and could always l c counted on for gains. Draper—Quarter and fullback. Age 21; 168 pounds. Draper was star of the back field. His ability to run, kick, pass, or plunge, and to do all well, was responsible for his selection on the second All-State team. Sam Lilliard- Right Tackle. Age 19; 172 pounds. “Sam” was a strong, aggressive player at tackle and few were the plays that went through him. Last year was his first season with the Bulldogs and we hope to have him back next year for a bigger year of football than ever. Bennie Wells Left Knd. Age 22; 172 pounds. Bennie, our lively end played a very consistent game with plenty of pep although he didn’t play- up to his last year’s standard. Wonder why lie always needed a new pair of socks each game? Smith Reed Right End. Age 19; 161 pounds. Last year was Rond's first year on the team. Tie did brilliant work in one or two games, and on the strength of the past year’s performance great things are expected of him next year. . - ■ i Kebteto of tfje 1922 JBasfect Pall Reason QKOSPKCTS for a winning basket!mil team were not very bright at the start of the 1022 season. Only one letter man. Clyde Dillin- gcr, was in school. After a few weeks preliminary practice the Bulldogs met Central Wesleyan in our own gymnasium, for the first game of the season. Previous to this game Clyde Dillinger was elected Captain. The team sprang a surprise in this game for inexperienced as they were, they defeated the Warren ton team 25 to 14. Two nights later West- minster was defeated 32 to 16. After a week of rest the Bulldogs met Central College and received the only defeat of the season at home, losing 39 to 23. Culver-Stoekton and Maryville were defeated 34 to 21 and 29 to 23 re- spectively, and then the team left home for a four game trip. The Bulldogs had hard luck on this trip, losing the first three games, and then ending the trip with a hard fought victory over Central. The team went to Canton the next week and wound up the season with an exciting victory over Culver-Stoekton, nosing out the Canton boys in the last minute of play. Taken all in all, the 1922 season was very successful. Although an in- experienced team, the Bulldogs won six out of ten games played. They de- feated at least once, every team they played except Warrensburg. and they held Warrensburg, last year's champions, scoreless for the first ten minutes of play. Lastly, the team was composed of men who gave all they had, all the time. Although K. S. T. C. has put out teams who won more games, it is doubtful if the “old school was ever represented in any line of sport, by a better trained, harder fighting, or more loyal team than the basketball team of 1922. ®lje Reason’s l ecorti Jan. 17 K. S. T. C. 25 Centra] Wesleyan 14 Here Jan. 19 K. S. T. (’. 32 Westminster 10 Here Jan. 27 K. S. T. C. 23 Central 39 Here Feb. 3 K. S. T. C. 34 Culver-Stockton 21 Here Feb. 6 K.; S. T. ( 29 Maryville 23 Here Feb. 7 K. S. T. C. 20 Central Wesleyan 39 There Feb. 8 K. S. T. C. 21 Westminster 27 There Feb. 9 K. S. T. C. 13 Warrensburg 34 There Feb. 10 K. S. T. C. 21 Central 10 There Feb. 17 K. S. T. (’. 19 Culver-Stockton 18 There Mmmrn ; Jf W ■ . •. Snbtbtbual Diapers Clyde Dillixger ((apt.) “Clyde” Center and Guard. Age 23. Height. 0 feet and one-half inch. Weight. 100 lbs. Rest all round man on the team. lie played all of every game, being a consistent scorer and good at free throws. His free throwing won the Central game. 'Phis is Clyde's second year on the team. He is a sophomore and has two more years of basketball. Perry Norris “Perry Forward. Age 20. Height, 0 feet. Weight, 175 lbs. Perry led the team in field goals scored. He was a good man under the basket and the best man to follow up shots. Perry is a freshman and has three more years at K. S. T. C. Edgar ('apps “Capps” Forward. Age, 19. Height, 5 feet 10 inches. Weight, 145 lbs. Capps was a good floor man and a hard fighter, he was also a good passer and probably had more assists than any other man on the team. This is Capps' first year on the team as lie is a freshman. W. L. Barnard “ Dubbs” Guard. Age, 18. Height, 5 feet 9 inches. Weight 140 lbs. Dubbs” isn't very big but made up for his lack of size by his speed and fight and was the best floor man on tin team. He was excellent at helping take tin ball down the field and was good at pivoting. He proved the best trainer on the team. Dubbs is a sophomore and has two more years of basketball. Haul Dkkscukh Dresser’—Guard. Age, 18. Height, 5 feet 9 inches. Weight, 140 lbs. Drescher was an unknown quantity at the beginning of the season and failed to get into any of the home games, but he proved his worth at Central and Westminster, and from then on had his piae� cinched. He was a close guarder and good at taking the ball off the back- ward. Drescher is another freshman with three more years to play. Claude Dillixckk Claude” Forward. Age. 20 years. Height, 5 feet 10 inches. Weight. 150 lbs. Claude was a good floor man, also good at pivoting and following up shots. He was a consistent fighter. Claude is a .sophomore but this is his first year on the team. Willie Bowles Bill” Guard. Age, 20. Height, 5 feet. 9 inches. W eight 155 lbs. Hard luck was on Bill’s trail all year. Injuries kept him out of some of the first games and sickness kept him from making the long trip. He made up for what he missed in the games he did play. Bill was an ex- ceptionally close guarder and his work featured every game he played. Bill is a Freshman. V. : r (11) I XTRR-SCHOOL CHAMPIONS WkAVKK, (iRKCiOHY, HaTKIKLI), SpKLS Kostkr, Mykks, Cowls, K u;krt INTER-SCHOOL CHAMPIONS Corridor, Davis, Waddiu., Louden, Cam) vhi,l, Ricker L, - a, c Jfresljman Decalogue I. study during Assembly; the exercises are held in order to give the faculty practice for appearing in public. II. Pay no attention to the bell;.lack rings it for exercise. III. Never be quiet in the library; .Miss Yadon is fond of noise. IV. Go to class when there is nothing else to do. . Don’t subscribe for the‘‘Index:’’ borrow your neighbor’s and he a sponge. VI. Re careful not to listen to the announcements made in Assembly as you might learn something. N il. Butt into everything which you know doesn’t concern you. VIII. By no means attend the football or basketball games as any show of interest or college spirit is degrading. IX. Always whisper, and try to make your neighbor laugh in class, as it is cute and no one ever thought of doing it before. X. Give everyone your opinions on everything, as they might be needed. ODE TO THE SOPHOMORE PRESIDENT (Rv a Sophomore) Softly as the summer breezes, W afted gently from the south. Comes the tinntinnahulations Of his automatic mouth. How he loves its giddy gurgle! How he loves its ceaseless flow! How he loves to wind it up! How he loves to hoar it go! (But never let that bother you because he never means a thing he says. He is absolutely harmless.) LINES W RITTEN BY A FRESHMAN Her has come, her has went, Her has left I all alone. Will her never come to me Must I always go to she? It can never was. WHAT WE LEARN AT COLLEGE 1. How little we know. 2. To ask for money in such a way that our parents feel like it is an honor to give it to us. 3. That all fools aren’t dead yet. L How much trouble it is for the teacher to give an exam. 5. That true lovers don’t leave till morning. .,v..- . 1 PtcT HAb Jui, R£= PROV eD - P� r the best A J 5SV, d nickel plated Pocfboro- fa JWIL(3URiP K Limbers up. Hdrcl to keep from ffeeluid lil P tfm tbP Fiot time up jzj AS USUAL As usual, my allowance had run short. Homo went a telegram for money, us usual. Rack came a check for half the amount I asked for, as usual. But I fooled them, for I had naked for twice the amount, as usual!! SUPPOSE Suppose you speak '1 hen you have spoken; E ut if you sneak You have not snoken; The shoes that squeak Have never squoken, A dog will bite, Likewise has bitten; You fly your kite, Rut not your kit ten. Two microbes sat on the pantry shelf, And spake in accents pained, As they watched th ‘ milkman filter the milk. “Our relations are getting strained.” One of the debaters: ‘ What's the cause of so many divorces? Weary Voice: “Marriages. Mr. Yiolettc had written on the back of the theme: Please write more legibly. Next day the student said, “What is this you have written on my theme? BEFORE I here are meters of accents And meters of tone Put the best of all meters Is to meet her alone. AFTER There arc letters of accents And letters of tone But the best of all letters Is to let her alone. S )FT Whatever trouble Adam had No man in days of yore Could say when he had told a joke “ I've heard that one l eforo.M Ever High School that is a High School comes in the b i nnoal (Ap-H SCMp t 1 ,cj £|3 i} vvll'7 t THt 0) a |-)A Y CoroES LAST jiL tx� � . Ye hi The DEMOfN CtfAPG-ROiMfc WAS THFRE. 7y The ho Us were11!KVestcxi with Program bc y:? t‘3 )S He ftiU W?bis admrers' A l endurance records were not bund u b on the P� Wd . I I'm prom Birrbobupd -Xni Prom Podun HISTORICALLY SPEAKING Pray (In Chemistry Class): “Who made the first Nitride? Bright Student: “Paul Revere. HEARD AT THE SIGMA TAC GAMMA ANNUAL Claude D.: “Will you be my partner ” Mabel W.: “Oh (.'laude, this is so sudden Claude: “for the next dance.” Mabel: “to catch my breath. I haven't recovered from the last one.” CHARITABLE Charles Henry: “Were you ever so hungry that you ate everything in sight?” Pete Myers: ‘Well, I always leave the table.” WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF— The Freshmen were all present in assembly? Pete Myers forgot to yell for the Sophomores? Mr. Rothschild's watch was with the clock in the office? Mr. Wise was on time for his first hour class? The faculty would give a dance? The Chickaminchcc campfire did not call a meeting in the dining room im- mediately after assembly? Miss Yadon failed to call people down in the library? Mr. Seiberth did not read during the assembly period? All that study were studious? A GOKTZE SPECIAL Mr. Goetze: “What kind of cloth should Mr. Swanson wear? Miss Howard: “‘Why, I don’t know.” Mr. Goetze: ‘ Broadcloth.” 11APPY XEYKRTHELESS Mr. Biggerstaff (in assembly): ‘The general average of the pupil is decreasing. ” If ignorance is bliss, why be otherwise? TO ESCAPE CRITICISM Do nothing Be nothing Say nothing —Elbert Hi bbard. Senior: “ We are going to have a two hour exam in hemistry next hour.” IT OFTEN HAPPENS He (trying to make conversation): ‘Have you many fast friends?” She (indignantly): “Sir, I'm not that kind of a girl. STORY WITH A MORAL Ur. Fandeen’s bacteriology class inoculated apples with pathogenic micro- organs. 'I hr apples wore set aside until the next day to see developments. A hungry student in l)r. Reed’s class ate one of these apples because they looked so tempting. Moral: All that glitters is xot good to eat. HONOR! Father, (reading a letter from son who is away at college): Clyde says he’s got a beautiful lamp from playing football. Mother (enthusiastically): I just knew he’d win something in athletics. UP OR DOWN Ilutch: Did you call Edith this morning? Paul M.: Yes, but she wasn’t down. Ilutch: Why didn’t you call her down? Paul: Because she wasn’t up. Hutch: Then call her up and call her down for not being down when you called her up. A NEW PLACE Prof. Goetze: I have to be vaccinated. Dr. Reed: Roll up your sleeve. Prof. Goetze: But 1 have to use my arm in my orchestra work. Dr.: Well, I II vaccinate you on your leg. Goetze: No, I have to use my feet. Dr. Reed: Then take off your hat. DEFINITION Mr. Baker: “Miss Troxell, what is a sculptor?” Miss Troxell: “One who makes statues out of marble.” Mr. Baker: “Oh yes, one who makes statues and ijusts. ” First Student: “Did you hear that awful noise last night?” Second Student: “No, what was it? First Student: “Jamison’s baby, bawling him out.” JINGLES Astronomers measure the miles to the sun, Science proves this whenever it will, But the modern man, still hunts like fun, For the way to the Moonshine still. SOME C HICKEN Joe Davidson’s definition of a pretty girl: One who attracts you when seen from behind, and doesn’t disappoint you when she turns around. 4 ($b ‘ rsm‘w-. -c n old PhiVnd 3 ---f Qw qftllV? _ tlCMJLY . - y’—- _ O cuts NEW DISEASE '1 he other day J. Wilbur Cooke was boasting of his progress in Bible Lit- erature. He said; I've made an E in that course, and an E in Home Nursing. I wonder what I'll get in Bacteriology?’’ Very soon Dr. Pandeen came in and asked Mr. Cooke a question. .1. Y. was unable to answer. lie asked him another question and again Cooke could not respond. Finally Dr. Pandeen in an exasperated voice asked him, “Well, what is Leviticus?'' Cooke with a puzzled expression on his face said, “Doc- tor, I never heard of that disease. ” Dr. Pandeen then called on another student in the class who told the bril- liant Bible student that Leviticus is a book in the Bible. Cooke passed out!!!! IIOW GOME? During discussion in Mr. Kingsbury’s class in American History, he asked the question, “What clothes would a man of 1815 have to buy? Among the things mentioned were buckskin breeches. Mr. Kingsbury: ‘Put Heaven’s on earth Mrs. Daniels: ‘Well, he’d never need but one pin. OF MS FOUND IN MIL YIOLETTE’S DESK Sait! Henry VIII to Catherine Aragon. •Run along Kitty. I’m tired of a paragon. Said Aragon Kate to Anne Polevn. ‘Now look at the mess, you've got me in. Sail! Anne Poleyn to Jane Seymour, “Here’sbetter luck, dear! arrewar. Said Jane Seymour to Anne of Cleves, “When you come in is when I leaves. Said Anne of Cleves to Catherine Howard, “Being Hal’s wife is no job for a coward.” Said Catherine Howard to Catherine Parr, “Our score is five down, so far. But Catherine Parr, you will aver Outlived the kind, and not he, her. BY THE JOKE EDITOR If you don't like my nonsense, If you want to bawl or whine, If you think you can do better, Trv it!! I’ve resigned!! Hast anb Testament Wo, The Senior Class, of K. S. T. C., in the County of Adair and State of Missouri, being of sound mind and memory, and considering the uncertainty of this frail and transitory life, and knowing that we shall soon cease to exist, do. therefore, make, ordain, publish and declare, this to be our last WILL and TESTAMENT. FIRST. We order and direct that our Executor hereinafter named pay all our just debts and funeral expenses as soon after our decease as conveniently may be. SECOND. After the payment of such funeral expenses and debts we give, devise and bequeath One Star checkerboard with checkers, to the V. M. (’. A. of K. S. '1'. One Star checker-board with checkers to the V. W. ( . A.; one full set of muslin curtains with cretonne border, to large art room; one set of dominoes to the faculty, all of the above legatees being and constituting a part of the afore-mentioned Kirksville State Teachers ('ollege. Owing to the fact that the above named beneficiaries are either or- ganizations or inanimate objects, the following named | ersons are se- lected as custodians of these valuable bequests: For tin V. AT. ( A., Mr. Homer Violette; Y. W. C. A.. Miss Elsie Shuman; Art room. Miss Edna (been; Faculty, Prof. Johannes Ooctze. LASTLY, W e make, constitute and appoint Leslie E. Huey of Kirks- ville, Mo., to be Executor of this, our last Will and Testament, hereby revoking all former Wills by us made. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, We have hereunto subscribed our name and affixed our seal, the first day of May, in the year of our Lord, One Thousand Nine Hundred Twenty-two. The Senior Class, K. S. T. C. (Seal) By Willard E. Goslin, Pres. THIS INSTRUMENT was, on the day of the date thereof, signed, published and declared by the said testator, The Senior lass, K. S. T. ( ., to be their last Will and Testament, in the presence of us, who at their request have subscrib'd our names thereto as witnesses, in their presence and in the presence of each other. JUNIOR CLASS, By Seldkn Hutchinson, Pres. SOPHOMORE CLASS, By E. M ykrs ,Pres. FRESHMAN CLASS, By R. Stokes, Pres. Tg� w TUC IMDElXT PubliVHed-osually— on Thurs.,Fri., oriS t. by certain umdienbiPiW jfeudants inJournalism_? ATLJETICj ToBE AOOLISED ATJCS.T.C. bulldogs BANISHED FROM CAM -pus! STUDES AT CAFF DIE FROM ptomaine MILLION IN MEW BUILDINGS foRKSTS JtNOCXS HATi £ s PA ft ROW CdLl T� � e Cuy 1 15 NuL v L (?_ I� lt-’w 1 STUO S ST Oj HOOCH MArOe $CCR.STt-Y 1« PR.OF M(SS(Ni -ELoPEMefi WITH ACH? ss 5USPECTBP NA AJ V 'A5 HA?� f Y ITH Na i E: pv, Tr R=T PR INC . ’S THEATia BCCHifc'L. UA n Ni. IN T- I-- C� C.C-A� C vv © SE v o-PA • •f- [ (12) ECHO 1922 WIIAT MEX LIKE IX CIRLs (Iood Looks Brains I ,ooks Money Tint t cry Looks Responsiveness Looks —J K8TKR. “Will you let me? said the student. As lie quickly doffed his cap. But the maiden with a right hook Handed him an awful slap. And the student’s face was crimson. As he stood before the lass. But he finished out the sentence “Will you kindly let me pass?” WHAT E’D LIKE TO SEE 1. Less work in open hosiery. 2. No parking in the halls. 3. Xo hats in chorus. 4. Miss Troxell with Logan-berries. 5. Rule forbidding examinations. ( . Cooke make another bed in assembly. 7. Loss time wasted in assembly. DII) VOC EVER HEAR THAT The famous painter met his death Because he couldn’t hold his breath. When a young man is convinced that there is nothing too good for a girl he offers himself to her. A-MEX You dash off notes to Peggy, You scribble bits to Sue, You read their missives, and you’re sure, They think tin- world of you. Alas! poor book, if you but knew About your charming frail, For the female of the species. Is more deadly in her mail. My love has flew She did me dirt 1 did not know She was a flirt. There's those that’s schooled Let me forbid To be fooled As I was did. ECHO iltsiten! What is an echo? With us, an echo is a memory of the past. To those who have made this collection of echoes of K. 8. '1'. ('. possible we wish to say that when you look at this book, do not let it remind you only of tho wearisome hours spent in making it, but rather of the pleasant hours it recalls to your mind. For those who took no part in compiling these pages we wish that this book may ever recall those experiences which have made you worth more as friends; let it remind you often of the many pleas- ant associations with your fellow students. We are deeply grateful to those who made it possible for us to publish this book without the aid of tin public. For all, may Link days that wen , with days that are. The Editors. an CcfjoeS of 1922 Name Handle Home - ar Sg €d)oe£ of 1922 N AME Handle Home ECM ojT , 922. or JOURNAL PRINTING COMPANY K IRKSVILLC Ml a S OURI msmm It Si?ftS8 s� feS® ■-V-O ?� � ?- Wm$ $ £