Truman State University - Echo Yearbook (Kirksville, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 228 of the 1929 volume:

■ The ECHO 192.9 I COPYRIGHT 1929 Julia (Iakth, FaIuoi in Chief ci.Lir Starbuck, Business Manager (Charter | ) Member) s 'MSS0O Photographs by Samuels Commercial Studio Kirlpville, Mo. Engravings by Burger'Baird Engraving Co. Kansas City, Mo. Printing by Journal Printing Co. Kirl(svtllc, Mo. 'The ECHO 10 2 o PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS O F-TIIE NORTHEAST-MI5SOURI-STATE TEA( HERS COLLECT •AT KIRKSVILLE Cfhc DCIMCmiOI TO T ME NEWER AND GREATER KS.TCWHICH RISES IN PERSPECTIVE AS THE PERSON I FICA- TI O OF THE DIG- NI IY C U I TU RE. .AND IDE ALS OF I HE PRO FESSION IT PRO- MOTES.TIIIS VOLUME IS DEDIC ATED WITH HONOR AND HIGH ESTEEM. 7'hc DCDSCflTiOI May her.growth BE NEVER ENDING; WHEN OUR. SIGHT IS DIM MAY WE RETURN TO OUR ALMA MATER AND EIND ONLY CON TINUOUS PROGRESS. LASTING BEAUTY FEAR- LESS TRUTH, AND PER MANENT SUCCESS. cThe FORCOiORO Till ONE PURPOSE ()l i'llIS ISSUE or Mil: ECHO HAS BEEN TO EMBODY THE IDEALS AND ACTIVITIES OF OUR SCHOOL SO THAI IT MAY SERVE AS A MEMORIAL- NOT LOR THE PRESENT BUT FOR I HI EL IE RE OF THE HAPPY HOURS WE SPENT DURING OUR SOJOURN HtRL. D OF THE RE- GARD THAT W E HOLD LOR I HOSE W HO MADE n POSSIBLE LOR US R ) BE HI RE. (The C Of} TC I) TS I SCEN E S — — — n ADMINISTRATION C E A S S E S 1ST ATII L ET I C S ACTIVITIES FEATURES scenes STATUE OF JOSEPH BALDWIN ■ in 1867 HE ESTABLISHED THE NORTHEAST MISSOURI STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE THE SUNKEN GARDEN Which is LOCATED WHERE BALDWIN HALL STOOD BEFORE IT WAS VISITED BY A DESTRUCTIVE FIRE OPHELIA PARRISH DEMONSTRATION SCHOOL SO NAMED IN HONOR OF ITS BENEFACTOR who was a WELL-LOVED INSTRUCTOR PICKLER MEMORIAL LIBRARY - SO NAMED TO HONOR ONE WHO CON- TRIBUTED GENEROUSLY FOR ITS CONSTRUCTION A FAMILIAR SCENE —ONE OF THE BEAUTY SPOTS OF THE COLLEGE- LOOKING NORTH OVER CAMPUS - Sunken Garden at Front OPHELIA PARRISH BUILDING - Occupied by the KIRKSVILLE JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL and LABORATORY FOR PRACTICE TEACHING KIRK AUDITORIUM NAMED FOR JOHN R. KIRK WHO SERVED FAITHFULLY AS PRESIDENT OF THIS COLLEGE for MANY YEARS 9i yr HDITMniSTRHTIOn ‘3r $: oard of Regents J. E. Weatherly Hannilxil C. W. Green Brookfield Allen Rolston J. A. Cooley Queen City Kirksville B. L. BoNfoey Kirksville W. L. Shouse Shelbina Chas. A. Lee Jefferson City Page 17 Henry S. Caulfield Governor of Missouri r ? To the Students of K. S. F. C. Asleep in dreams, awake, alert; 1 sec you in the morn of life. Unafraid, modest; silenced, it may lie. By hosts of inner conflicting thoughts Which have not as yet fused themselves Into one bright gleam, creation's light. Yet so firm you stand, so lofty your hopes for child and youth. You will not falter when they come to you, Bearing, in outstretched hands, rich gifts in questions. No! Rather will you bless the day as one suffused with joy. Thinking, acting together, you are revealed. In gratitude and love, leader and teacher. Opening up doors of life, past, now, beyond; S linking youth and age that they as one Exclaim, “Behold, here is a benefactor and friend. Sincerely, F.uuknh Faik. Louis A. Eubank Dean of the Faculty and I lead of the Division of Education R. S., Witrrenshurg, Mo.; A. M.. University of Missouri; graduate student. University of Missouri. Mrs. Maroarlt Ellison Dean of Women Stephen E. Smith Registrar and Associate Professor of Fdu- cation B. S., Warrensburg, Mo.; S. B., University of Chicago; A. M., Peabody College; graduate student, Pealxxly College. Byron Cosby Business Administrator and Professor of Mathematics A. B., B. S., A. M., University of Missouri; graduate student , I Jniversity of Chicago l .3 Page 2.) Roscoe Me Artor Student President J. W. He yd Sponsor Student Council THE Student Council is the organization of the Student Body for.the purpose of strong self-government and for the correlation of student activities. This year the Council co-operated with the administration in assisting freshmen to Ivcome readily oriented to college life. The freshmen, according to restrictions of the Student Council, wore purple and white caps and handkerchiefs. The activity fee of $4.00 is planned by the Student Council. Upon the payment of this fee. the student is given an activity ticket which admits him to athletic and debating contests, dramatic and musical programs, student entertainments and dances, brings him the Index and Year Book, and entitles him to the services of the Committee on Recom- mendations, to health service and a health certificate. The Student Council has, at all times, final decision in the expenditure of the money gained from these fees. Student Government in K. S. 'I'. C. has become a permanent feature in the conduct of the school in many other ways and is continuing to grow in scope and efficiency. Page 24 Arline Heyd VicePreside.nl Violet Hawkins Council-wovuin'dt' large James Chevalier Councilman-at-large Louise Bigc.erstaff Senior Representative O I'M A u Attebery J un ior Represents n r Grace Williamson Sophomore Represent- ative Mary Franc f.s Wood Secretary Or i ,o Mac k T reasurer Julia Garth Councilivonumat' large Mauricf. Wooli Senior Representative Nellie Starbuck Junior Representative Ari.ii: McClard Sophomore Represent- ative Fari. Hatcher Nina Starbuck Freshman Represent- Freshman Represent- ative ative Page 25 IN MEMORIAM $ a $ S. M. PICKLER Member of Faculty, 1S68-1S73 Member ok Board of Regents, 1899-1905 Died March 12, 1929 III ERMINE OWEN Mi mi� k of Faculty, 1882-1904 Died December, 1928 Page 26 :€HO jpy— FACULTY Page 27 John Lafon Biggerstaff Professor of Music and Head of the Division of Arts B. of Mus., American Con- servatory, Chicago; Studied with Hans Von Schiller, Mrs. Met;-., Chicago Mus- ical College; Adolph Brune and H. B. Maryott, Chi- cago, Harmon B. Watts, Chicago; Graduate Stu dent. New York Institute of Fine Arts. Mary Mai de Mar key Instructor in Fine and Ap- plied Arts B. S., Kirksville. Bracy Cornp.tt Associate Professor of Fine and Applied Arts B. S„ Kirksville; A. M., Teachers College, Colum- bia University..' Edith Dabney On leave of absence. Associate Professor of Pme and Ap plied Arts B. S., Kirksville; graduate student. Washington Uni- versity; A. M. to be con- ferred. June, 1929. Mrs. Irene Dailey Instructor in Piano B. Mus.. Hardin College; studied with Bella Robin- son, Kurt Wanieck, Amer- ican Conservatory. F. H. McKay Assistant Professor of Music B Mus., University of Wash ington; Graduate student. University of Washington. Page 28 4 Isabelle Rich Instructor in Music Graduate of School of Music Art, New York City. R. 1£. Valentine Associate Professor of Music B. S., Kirksville; A. M., Co lumbia University. Anna Robinson Assistant Professor of Music A. B., Culvei'Stockton. Ci.iff Cornwell Assistunt Professor of Speech B. S., Kirksville; graduate student, I Jniversity of Iowa Barrett Stout Associate Professor of Music B. S.. Kirksville; A. M., New York University. John D. Shaver Instructor m Speech B. S., Kirksville; A. M., Iowa University. Page 29 Q k Paul Owen Selby Professor of Commerce and Head of Division of Com' merce B. S., Kirksvijle; A. M., Uni versity of Missouri. Lillian Fuller Assistant Professor of Com- merce A. B.. University of Colo ratio; A. M., I Jnivcrsity of (Colorado. Berenice Beggs Assistam Professor of Educa- tion B. S.,Kirksville; A. M..George Peabody College for Teach- ers. ■ r tap. e m mm m Ann Zac how Carroll Kmdergartner and instructor in Child Psychology. Jane Crow Acting Principal of Junior High School B. S.. Kirksvillc; A. M., Uni versity of Washington. A. F. Else a Professor of Rural Education B. S., Kirksville; A. M.. George Peabody College. o - - y , ‘ vah Page 30 u BlA DI ORD J ENNINOS Professor of the Teaching of English A. B., University of Wiscoiv sin; A. M., University of Wisc nsin. Felix Rothschild On Leave of absence. Director of Demonstration Schools A. B., University of Missouri; graduate student, Uni' versity of Wisconsin, Uni' versity of Chicago; A. M., Columbia University, to be conferred, June, 1929. Kenneth L. Steele Assistant Professor of Educa' tional Psychology B. S., Kirksville; A. M., Uni' versity of Iowa. Ethel Hook Co operating Teacher and Av nocui te Professor of Educa' t ion B. S., Kirksville; A. M.. Uni' versity of Missouri. Marie Turner Harvey Associate Professor of Rural Education John R. Kirk Professor of Psychology B. S., Kirksville; LI.. D., Mis' souri Wesleyan. Page 31 Willie Whitson On leave of absence. Assistant Professor of Education B. S.. Kirksville; A. M., George Peabody, to be conferred June, 1929. Ezra C. Grim Advisor in Health Problems M. I).. Washington Univers' ity. Captain, M. C. A. E. F. Page 32 C. R Green Professor of Public Health and Head of the Division of Public Health and Phys' ical Education A. B., Wooster University; M. A., Columbia Uni' versity; D. O.. Kirksville College of Osteopathy and Surgery. Sin a Cochran Vaughn Associare Professor of Public Health B. S., Kirksville: K. N.. Johns Hopkins Hospital School of Nursing. Blanche Burrow Associate Professor of Phys' ical Education B. S., Columbia University. Haig M. Hosepian Associate Professor of Public- Health B. S., Leland Stanford Uni' versity; A. B., Leland Stan- ford University; M. L)., Washington University, to be conferred June, 1929. Don B. Faurot Associate Professor of Phys ical Educatum B. S.} University of Missouri; A. M., University of Mis- souri. CllAUNCEY SlMPSON Instructor nt Physical Educa' tion B. S., Kirksville. an——WMIU.. ■.•■MBaa—■■ Minnie M. Kennedy Professor of Household Science B. S., University of Missouri; A. M., University of Mis- souri. T a i.ith a Jen ni e G keen Professor of Latin and Head of the Division of Language and Literature B. S. L)„ Kirksville; A. B and A. M., University of Missouri; graduate stu- dent, Universities of Chi- cago and Iowa. Li.ora B. MaGee Professor of Household Arts and Head of Division of Home Economics Ph. B., University of Chicago; A. M., Columbia Univer- sity. Ben W. Leib Professor of Industrial Arts and Head of the Division of Industrial Arts ___ Page 33 Vera E. Fawcett Assistant Professor of English B. S., State Teachers College, Emporia, Kansas; A. M., University of K.m.sas. Mrs. Myrna C. Lauer Assisranr Professor of English Ph. B.. Grinnell College; grad- uate student, University of Missouri. Ann H. Jennings Instructor of French and Eng- lish B. University of Wiscon- sin; M. A., University oi Wisconsin. Warren Jones Professor of English A. B., University of Illinois; A. M., University of Chi- cago. Jacob Wii.mf.i.m Heyd Head of the Division of Ex- tension Service and Pro- fessor of Modern Languages B. S., Kirksville; A. B, Uni- versity of Missouri; Ph. M. University of Chicago. Ethel Kaufman Instructor in English B. S., Maryville. A. M., Uni- versity of Missouri. Allen Andersen Assistant Professor of Mathe' ma tics A. B. and A. M.. University of Nebraska John Harty Professor oj Physics and Acting ! laid of the Division oj Science B. S., Cape Cirardeau; A. M., University of Missouri. ■ George Harold Jamison Professor of Mathematics and Head of the Division 0} Mathematics B. S., University of Chicago; A. M., University of Chi' cago. Willis Joseph Bray On leave of absence. Professor of Chemistry and Head of the Division of Science B. Pd., Cape Girardeau; A. B., B. S., A. M., University of Missouri. W. S. Pemberton Assistant Professor of Matht matics A. B. and A. M., University of Missouri Lewis Clevenger Assistant. Professor of Poultry Culture B. S., Kirksville; A. M., George Peabody College; graduate student, Umvers- it y of Chicago. Frei S. Russell Professor of Animal Hus- bandry B. S., University of Missouri; M. S., Iowa State College. Wallace Joseph Kxobbs Associate Professor of Ayr on- omy and Biology A. B., Iowa State Teachers College; B. S. and M. S., Iowa State College. Theodore P. Long Associate Professor of Chem- istry A. B. and A. M., University of Missouri; graduate stu- dent, Universities of Iowa and Colorado. Wray Rieger Assistant Professor of Chem- istry A. B., University of Missouri; A. M., University of Chi- cago. James Stephen Stokes Professor of Physics and Phys- iography and Curator of Equipment arid Grounds. B. S., Pd. B., and M. S., Uni- versity of Missouri; A. M., Harvard University. C. H. McClure Professor of Political Science and Head of the Division of Social Science B. S., University of Missouri; A M., University of Mis- souri; Ph. ! ., Peabody Col- lege. Page 36 o Thurha Fidler On leave of absence. Professor of Geography B. S.f Kirksville; A. M„ George Peabody College; Student, Floating Univer- sity, 1926-1927. Moina Prator Professor of Geography A. B., University of Chicago; A. M.. University of Chi cago. Glenn V. Burroughs Associate Professor of History B. S„ Whitman College; A. M. and Ph. I).. University of Chicago. Merrill E. Montgomery Acting Instructor in Social Science B. S., Kirksville; A. M., I Jni- versity of Missouri. Walter Ryi.k Acting Professor of History B. S., Kirksville; A. M„ George Peabody College. Lucy Simmons On leave of absence. Professor of History A. B., and B. S., University of Missouri; A. M., Uhi- versity of Chicago. ■CHO; Page 37 I I Catherine Seckler On leave of absence. Instructor in Social Science B. S., Kirksville; A. M., University of Missouri, to be conferred June, 1929. Clara Howard Ci.kvknoer Professor of Sociology and Eco' nomics Ph. B.. University of Chicago; A. M., Leland Stanford University. Harry C. Heald Instructor m Boy Scout Vorl{ Ph. B., University of Chicago Mrs. Barbara Freeman Librarian B. S., Kirksville Clara Yadon Assistant Librarian IV S., Kirksville Page 38 Standing Committees These committees, composed of faculty and student members, have spent much time in meetings and individual work, helping to make our stay here more profitable as well as more enjoyable. Alumni: Mrs. Freeman, Mrs. Suva Cochran Vaughn, Hook: John Ben Jones. Approved Grades: Elsea, Neville, Rieger; Arline Heyd. Athletics; Dr. Green, Faurot, Pemberton, Simpson; J. Chevalier. Awards: McClure, Miss Green. Kirk; James Streeter. Courtesies: Fawcett. MaGee; Martha Cooper. Credentials: Bray, Burroughs, Jones, Smith; Grace Williamson, Neil Freeland. Curricula: Selby, Biggerstaff, Eubank. Marty, Steele; Louise Bigger staff, Harry Baker. Examinations: Cornett, Beggs; Edith McGlashon. (•in iky Memorial Fund: Miss Green, Clevenger, Fuller; Forrest Neale. Nominations: Heyd, Bray, Freeman, Houghton. Simmons; Orlo Mack Recommendations: Cosby, Eubank, Jennings. Stout. Whitson; Roscoe Me Artor, Maurice Woolf. Social Calendar : Ellison, Mrs. Clevenger, McKay; Julia Garth, Arlie McClard. Student Aid: Leib, Ellison, Knobbs, Russell; Frances Fuller, Fred Schwengel. Pdgc 40 CLHSSeS Craig, Orval, President Kirksville, Mo. Sigma Tau Gamma, Blue Key. Alpha Phi Omega, InterTraternity Council, Footlxill, Basketball Baker, Harry B., Vice-President Kcytesvillc, .Mo. Sigma Tau Gamma. Blue Key. Pi Omega Pi, Historical Society Gibson, Thelma Hardy, Secretary Novelty, Mo. Pi Kappa Sigma, Kappa Delta Pi, W. A. A., Dancing Club, Dramatic Club Heyd, Arline E., Treasurer Kirl{sville, Mo. Delta Sigma Epsilon, Kappa Delta Pi, Historical Society, Student Council, Student Court Shclbina, Mo. Adams, Thomas Phi Sigma Pi J — Artrip, Agnes Harris, Mo. Ellen H. Richards Club. W. A. A., lya kaska Campfire Ash, Frances Colmnbu.s, Mom. Alpha Sigma Alpha, W. A. A., Le Ccrcle Francais Baker, Evelyn Li Belle, Mo. Speech Club, Dramatic Club Baltzell, Winston La Belle, Mo. Sigma Tau Gamma, Football Barnes, Lloyd Queen City, Mo. Historical Society Beckley, Rubena Mexico, Mo Beckner, H. S. Rut edge, Mo. Sigma Tau Gamma, Phi Sigma Pi Biggkrstaff, Louise Kirl sville, Mo Sigma Sigma Sigma, Kappa Delta Pi, Stu- dent Council Calhoun, Elizabeth Kirf(sville, Mo. Pi Kappa Sigma, W. A. A., Honorary Art Club, Dancing Club —-------- s JECHCt Page -G Cavi ness, Rryan f ulwood, Mo. Phi Sigma Epsilon, Alpha Phi Omega, Index Staff Carter, Kappa Fi.oella Delta Pi Kir faille, Mo. Chevalier, James Kir faille. Mo. Sigma Tail Gamma. Student Council Childers, Sallie McFall, Mo. W. A. A., Y. W. C. A., Ellen H. Rich' ards'Club Conner, I Iubert Sigma Zeta Kir faille. Mo. Cunningham, Etsil Tremon. Mo. W. A. A., Historical Society Darr, Ruby Kir faille. Mo. Decker, Adam Kir faille. Mo. Don, Dorothy Kir faille. Mo. Delta Sigma Epsilon, Kappa Delta Pi, Dramatic Club. Speech Club, Le Cercle Francais Dr awe, Nora hi Grange, Mo. Page 44 0 Edris, Juanita Kirl svillc, Mo. Sigma Sigma Sigma, Pi Omega Pi English, Mrs. Lucy Kirl{svilU, Mo. Kappa Delta Pi, Language and Literature Club Farrington, Isahklle Kirfevillc, Mo. Alpha Sigma Alpha, Kappa Delta Pi, Panhellenic Council Fiske, Agnes Vey Mooresville. Mo. Delta Sigma Epsilon Garth, Julia Kirl villc, Mb. Sigma Sigma Sigma, W. A. A., Student Council, Dancing Club, Editor of Echo, Panhellenic Freeland, Neil KirJpville, Mo. Phi Sigma Epsilon, Dramatic Club, His- torical Society, Editor of Student Directory Fuller, Frances Kir favi lie, Mo. Sigma Sigma Sigma, Kappa Delta Pi. Pan- hellenic Council, Dancing Club Ford, Hazel Kirfaville, Mo. Honorary Art Club, Howlers Grassle, Sue Kirfaville, Mo. Sigma Sigma Sigma, Dancing Club Greenlee, Ieca Kirfaville, Mo. Ellen H. Richards Club, Y. W. C. A. Page 45 Q Page 46 I Iamilton, Mrs. Gkoroe Lucerne, Mo. Dramatic Club, W. A. A. Hamilton, Georod Lucerne, Mo. Dramatic Club, Phi Sigma Pi Hauitman, Edw ard Kirl sville, Mo. Hartv, Bessie I. Kir sville, Mo. Ellen H. Richards Club Hayward, Aurora Lee Clayton, Mo. Hawkins, Violet Moberly, Mo. Pi Kappa Sigma, Student Council, Howl- ers, Index Staff, Student Court Kershaw, Mrs. Florence Hiohtshop. Kir s -ille, Mo. Pi Kappa Sigma, Iyakaska Campfire Hilbert, Pauli Hills, Helen Holowell, Lillie Monroe City. Mo. Udllsville. Mo. Queen City, Mo. Wciscr, Idaho Homan, Alma Dramatic Club ( 1 ’ 1 Ireland, Ruth Mooresville, Mo. Speech Club, Dramatic Club Johnson, Esther Glenwood, Mo. Sigma Sigma Sigma, Dancing Club, His- torical Society, Index Stall Johnson, Mary Kir favilla, Mo. Language and Literature Club V Johnston, Maurine Bmshear, Mo. Kennedy, Mauri Brookfield, Mo. Knekland, Ruth C. Brookfield, Mo. Lomax, William Laclede, Mo. Sigma Tau Gamma, Sigma Zcta, Men's Giee Club Lovelace, Norma Montgomery City, Mo- Kappa Delta Pi, Speech Club, Dramatic Club Lowe, Icel E. Kirfavillc, Mo. Dramatic Club, Ellen H. Richards Club, W. A. A., Iyakaska Campfire, Howlers 0 Mack, Ori.o Trenton, Mo. Phi Sigma Epsilon, Blue Key, Student Council. Intcrfruternity Council, Phi Sigma Pi Marshall, Flo OYl Fattonsburg, Mo. Martin, Cecil Index Staff, Band Kirl(snllc. Mo. Martin, Martha Green City, Mo. Language and Literature Club McArtor, Roscoe y ew Boston, Mo. Phi Sigma Epsilon, Blue Key, Sigma Zeta, Student Council, Phi Sigma Pi McCall. Gladys Historical Society Fulton, Mo. McCully, Christin Delta Sigma Epsilon Mi Donald, 1 Iarry Historical Socie Kirl(snlle, Mo. Kirl{sville, Mo. MacDouoall, Anne Kir sville, Mo. Sigma Sigma Sigma, Honorary Art Club Milam, James Clifton Hill, Mo. Phi Sigma Pi Miustead, Kenneth liras hair, Mo. Sigma 'I''an Gamma, Blue Key C v. Minor, Maurine Newar , Mo. W. A. A., Ellcn'H. R1 char'd sClub Mitchell, Clara Knox City, Mo. Language and Literature Clul Moomaw, Qrena Perry. Mo. Honorary Art Club, Index Stall, W. A. A. Morgan, Lbnore Alton, III. Pi Kappa Sigma, Ellen H. Richards Club, Panhcllenic •lien H. Richards Club, W. A. A. Myers, Elk V, Osborn, Pearl Harris, Mo. Dramatic Club, Langi age and Literature Club, Debate Ragland, Willie K. Mudison, Mo. Sjr Ragland, Major W. Madison, Mo. Ray, Jennings Phi Sigma Epsilon Wyaconda, Mo. Page 49 Rai h. Katie Pi Omega Pi Perry, Mo. r ) Reger, William H. Harris, Mo. Dramatic Club, Speech Club Rich, Isabelle Kir sville, Mo. Sigma Sigma Sigma Riedel, Dorothy M. Lancaster, Mo. Dramatic Club, Kinunka Campfire, Lang' uage and Literature Club, W. A. A. Rogers, Fern Mexico, Mo. Y. W. C. A.. W. A. A., Language and Literature Club Robinson, Ru 1 Howlers, Ec rlF Ryle, Maurine Historical Society . Sadler, Esther Green City, Mo. Kirlfsville, Mo. Yarrow, Mo. Kinunka Campfire, Sj eech Club, Dra- matic Club, Historical Society Sanders, Ruth Sigma Zeta 3red(e� jm!ge, Mo. Schneider, Arline Dramatic Club . ot inger, Mo Schrock, Mildred Purdm, Mo. W. A. A., lyakaska Campfire ).v A Schroder, Mildred F. nannibai Mo. Dramatic Club, Speech Club, Iyakaska Campfire rv 7 jr, Thelma Ewing, Mo. Sigma Hpsilou; Panhellenic SCHROETEK Delta Sigma Epsilop, Scohbe, Virginia Kirfavillc, Mo Kappa Delta Pi, Y. W. G. A.. W. A. A., Honorary Art Club Shipman, Iva Kirlpvillc, Mo. W. A. A., Y. W. C. A., Ellen H. Rich' arils Club Shanes, Marion Rocl{ Island, III. Dramatic Club, , I hstorical Society Shrock, Marion Smith, Bernice Pi Kappa Sigma, Histon Purditi, Mo. Chula, Mo. :al Society Starbuck, Nellie L. City, Mo. Delta Sigma Epsilon, Pi Omega Pi, W. A. A., Panhellenic, Student Council, Howl- ers, Business Manager of Echo Kirfcville, Mo. Page 51 Starr, Mrs. Bessie Kappa Delta Pi Streeter, James Kir sville, Mo. Sigma T.tu Gamma, Blue Key, Alpha Phi Omega, Men's Glee Club, Football, Bas- ketball, Track A ( ' r J, ( Striegel, Marjorie Kansas City, Mo Dramatic Club. Speech Club, Index Staff Club. Sp Stroup, Harry Ef L- Kirl svillc. Mo. Phi Sigma Epsilon v Torrey, Iva Kinunka CairfpHre Powersville, to. Tull, Gladys Kir svillc, Mo. Y. W. C. A.JLfe Cerde Francais Underwood, Ma y Ellen Edma. Mo. Alpha Sigma A pha, Kappa Delta Pi Vannice, Mary Nk Sublette. Mo. Van Sickel, V: Pi Kappa S Society LM Sign A Kir sville, Mo. a, W. A. A., Historical Wf.lls, Arlys Men's Glee Club Kirl{svillc, Mo. Weldon, Lloyd Gilman City, Mo. Phi Sigma Epsilon, Blue Key, Debate • .V .E€HO I ’age 52 Wickless, Dorothy Powersville, Mo. Dancing Chib, W. A. A., Howlers, Iya kaska Campfire v (v A Wickless, Esther Powersville, Mo. W. A. A.. Kinunka Campfire, Howlers, Index Staff Wilson, Inez Prairie Hill, Mo. Dramatic Club, Le Circle Er.mcais Wood, Mary Frances ew Lmd n, Mo. Alpha Sigma Alpha, Student Council A rooDRUFi!, Louise Kahol a, Mo. Pi Kappa Sign) � Mowers, W. A. A.,. Ellen H. Richards Oil Woolf, Maurice Sigma Tau Gamma, Hu Council, Pin Sigma Pi Zusfan, Bessie Art Club, Historical S Socie Kneeland, Ralph S. mnetis, Mo. ey, Student Ewing, Mo. y, W. A. A. Brool(ficld, Mo. Page 53 JUNIORS Jones, Robert N., President La P ata, Mo Sigma Tau Gamma. Blue Key, Historical Society, Student Court. Glee Club, Debate. Cottle, James, Vice-President Columbia, Mo. Phi Sigma Epsilon, Football. Jones, Dorothy R., Secretary-Treasurer Delta Sigma Epsilon, W. A. A.. Howlers, Pi Omega Pi. Kirl svillc, Mo. Adams, Cl ma Queen City, Mo. f ) Attbbhky, OtiWk Kirl svillt’, Mo. Phi Sigma Epsilon IP Austin, Jeanne Memphis, Mo. Sigma Sigma Sigma. W. A. A.. Dramatic Club Bailey, Jack Kirlfsville, Mo. Men's Glee Club. Index Stall Bartz, Melvin Men's Glee Club Barber, Mom. Beauchamp, Mary Kirl sville, Mo. Delta Sigma Epsilon, Howlers, Dramatic Club Biggerstaii. Margaret Sigma Sigma Sigma, H Panhellenic Kirlfsville, Mo. onorary Ait Club, Birney, Mary Isabel Sigma Sigma Sigma, Hon r. S7 Glenwood, Mo. ary Art Club Bissell, Paul Kirfeville, Mo. Sigma Tau Gamma, Dramatic Club, De- bate Burton, Aleen Higbcc. Mo. Index Stall k . o HQ sr Page 57 Challoner, Silvia Vancouver, B. C. Le Cerclc Erancais Chappell, Euzabbth Li Plata, Mo. Pi Kappa Signja, Ellen H. Richards Club, Panhellenic Church, Gladys Kirfpville, Mo. W. A. A. Clem, Bertha Humphreys. Mo. Kmunka Campfile, Ellen H. Richards Club COLLIPRIEST, ELVA Index Stall’ St. Charles, Mo. Cooper, Martha Brookfield, Mo. Delta Sigma Epsilon, Howlers, Pi Omega Pi, Panhellenfcsjk s TV Cosby. Byron, Jr. Sigma T.iu Ga nma, Debat Cauby, Adei.ai Dramatic Clul Kirl(sviUe, Mo. up. Kir s ille, Mo. , W. A. A.. Y. W. C. A. Crank, Myra Eisberry. Mo Ellen H. Richards Club Dodge, Florence Knf.ei.ant St. Catherine, Mo. , Dunninuton, Carolina Springfield, Mo. Sigma Sigma Sigma ( ) is ., Beulah Kirl(sville, Mo. ex Staff, Historical Society, I-mguage Ethai. Indc and Literature Club Evans, Ralph D. Blue Key La Plow, Mo. 0 Fields, Chloe Reger, Mo. Forrester, Evelyn Memphis, Mo. Foster, Zp.i ma Kirl(sville, Mo. Alpha Sigma Alpha, V. A. A., Howlers Fuller, Fontelle Hannibal, Mo. George, Bernice Queen Cay, Mo. Pi Kappa Sigma, Howlers Gooch, Eva Laclede, Mo. Gashwiler, John j pvmger, Mo. y Page 59 o ►J Grbear, Ruth Purdin, Mo. Kinunka Campfire, Dramatic Club, Pi Omega Pi, W. A. A., Index Staff V U Greene, Car: Hayden, Wa . onnger, Mo. Wayland, Mo. yden, Ward Kir $villc. Mo. Pin Sigma Epsilon, Blue Key, Alpha Phi Omega, Phi Sigma Pi a Hurliman, Lf.ii Howlers, D.mci Coatcsidllc, .VIo. mg Club, W. A. A. Hutchinson, Alfred Knoxville, Mo. Sigma Tan Gan ma. Alpha Phi Omega, Blue Kev 0 Kneeland. Norma Stili. Brookfield, Mo. Larimore, Ruth Alpha Sigma Al| La Plata, Mo. ha, Panliellenic Mason, Ernest Brookfield, Mo. McClelland, Maud Mention, Mo. W. A. A., Howlers, Index Staff Z4JHO V Page 60 McClure, Dorothy Kir svillc, Mo. Pi Kappa Sigma. Historical Society. Howl' ers. Index StafF V' I1) McCollum, Gail Wimgmi, Mo. Men's Glee Club McVay, Ellen Kinunka Campfire, W. A. A. La Plata. Mo. Mixire. Pay Downing, Mo. Howlers, W. A A. A W irtanen, Armas, (Special Student) Waukegan. III. Men's Glee Club. Men’s Pep Club Mitten, Pern Band, Glee Club Glee Club Neale, Forest Phi Sigma Epsilon, Sjxe fraternity Council, De Business Manager of St irl{ villc. Mo. iety, Men’s Centralia, Mo. ch Club, Inter- I ate, Index Staff, ent Directory ud Newton, Edna La Plata, Mo. Alpha Sigma Alpha Pack, Clarence Kirl sulle, Mo. Pin Sigma Epsilon, Men's Glee Club Pontius, Helen Cainesville, Mo. Chorus, W. A. A. Page 61 Powell, Dorothy Index Staff . cw Cambria, Mo. Protiva, I Iaroi.d Willow Springs, Mo. Phi Sigma Epsilon, Football, Basketball Quinn, Miriam Kir sville, Mo. Sigma Sigma Sigma Reger, Berniece S. Harris, Mo. W. A. A.. Ellen H. Richards Club Ross. Vfra La Plata, Mo. Iyakaska Campfire, W. A. A. S huenemann,Juaniia Mobcrly, Mo. Kinunka Campfire, W. A. A. Schwencel, Fred Sheffield, Iowa Phi Sigma Epsilon, Men's Glee Club, Index Staff. Football. Track Kirl(sville, Mo. Kirl{sville, Mo. Wheeling, Mo. Sru m.er, Mrs. Evelyn W. A. A. Sharp, Helen T. Y. W. C. A. Sprout, Rocelia Page 02 Waddii.i., Myron C. Ktrl(sville, Mo Speech Club, Dramatic Club MS, fcDWARD Adams Football SOPHOMORES Page 65 U Adams, Berle Clarence, Mo. Atteberv, Esther Ktrl(sville, Mo. Alpha Sigi .i Alpha urv Ator, James Football La Plata, Mo. Barnett; Zelitia Knl(sville, Mo. Delta Sigma Epsilon, Howlers, W. A. A, Barnes, Leo a 0 Kirl(sville, Mo. Bartlett. Eugene Jamcsport, Mo. Echo StolF Bank� -i r. Ai t A 'Af t iau., a. t. y Lmneus, Mo. La Plata, Mo. Bigsbv, Edgar Sigma Tau Ga 1 Berry, Martii Kirl{svillc, Mo. mna, Men's Glee Club V Kirl{sville, Mo. Bolin, Carl Irondale, Mo. Sigma Tau Gamma, Men's Pep Club Bragg, Margaret Dramatic Club La Plata, Mo. Page 66 ECHO-i r Bragg, Thomas Atlanta Ga. Browning, Dorothy Macon, Mo. Language and Literature Club )U Bryan, Marie Ludlow, Mo. Speech Club. Dramatic Club, Howlers, W. A. A. JuL Carpenter, Mildred Rodivillc, Mo. Alpha Sigma Alpha Kirl(svillc, Mo. aeon. Mo. Carter, Kelley Phi Sigma Epsilon Case. Dorothy Sigma Sigma Sigma Christian, Laura Paris, Mo. VI Cochran, Carroll Kirl(svilley Mo Phi Sigma Epsilon, Edotball Cochran, Randall Phi Sigma Epsilon, Index Men's Pep Club K irl(sville, Mo. Staff, Echo Staff, Cole, Howard Kirfjpyillc, Mo. Phi Sigma Epsilon, Men’s Pep Club, Track Cooley, Wilma Kir svillc. Mo. Collop, Geraldine Kirl(svillc, Mo. Delta Sigma Epsilon CoRTRi.YOii, Rosetta Dancing Club Troy, Mo. Cox, Floyd Men's Pep ’Club Craig, James Football -v Crow. Franck Student Nurse Jamesfxfrt, Mo. Kir svillet Mo. Kir $villct Mo. Crowder. Ruth Galt, Mo. 0 Curtis, Howard Revere, Mo. Phi Sigma Epsilon,; Men's Pep Club Curtright, Ci.orr Centralia, Mo. Phi Sigma Epsilon, Football Daniels, Lester Doubling, Mo. Vinito, Dodge, Charles P. Sr. Catherine, Mo. Darrough, J. B. Men's Glee Club Men's Pep C ub Dodson, Evelyn Livonia, Mo. Donaldson, Robert Umonvillc, Mo. Sigma T.m Gamma, Men's Glee Club, Choral Society Page 6« Dougherty, Gi adys I fiyjkx, Mo. Downing, Wirt Sigma Tau Gamma, Dyche, Marjorie Sigma Sigma Sigma Columbia, Mo. Men's Glee Club yy Cameron, Mo. Eichor, Frances Fans. Mo. Epperson, Lucille W. A. A. Green top, Mo. Epperson, Wilhma Glemvood, _ fcJvYV , � t AAV X Mo. Evans Walter E. Falconer, Leu a Kirl{svillc, Mo. inneus, Mo. Faurot, Fred Mountain Grove, Mo. Sigma Tau Gamma, Men's Glee Club, Football, Basketball Fbtzbr, Virginia Howlers, Dancing Club, Society Brunswick, Mo. W. A. A., Choral Frazee, Lois Macoit, Mo. Delta Sigma Epsilon, Howlers, Dramatic. Club, Speech Club Gaffner, James tCir sville, Mo. Phi Sigma Epsilon Page 69 George, Kathleen Queen City, Mo. Pi Kappa Sigma, Howlers Gillum, Glapys v. - Stahl, Mo. Ellen H. Richards Club Gi.isp.r, Carol Montgomery City, Mo. Y. W. C. A.. W. A. A. Gotschall, Mary Prances Coffey, Mo. O Gregory. Jeanette Kahoi(a, Mo. Pi Kappa Sigma, Student Nurse Gingerich. Weslf.y Wortlimgron, Mo. Sigma Tan Gamma Gurley, Mary Bum Webster Groves, Mo. Bki n Hamilton, Eugene Sigma Tau Ga nr ia. Men's Glee Club Hanley, Florence Y. W. C. A., V. A. A. Hnnnihil, Mo. Gregory, Mo. Harbrrt, Daisy if Willnuithsville, Mo. Harbur. Raymond Science Club Kiri{sville, Mo. Harrison. Lucille Atlanta, Mo. o Hartford, James Winfield West bourne, Manitoba, Canada ( ' •’ Heller, Noam @olumbui, Mo. Oy Henderson, Frances t Kirl(sville, Mo. Pi Omega Pi. Y. W. C. A. - +L Hewitt, Frances - Bethel, Mo. Dramatic Club I If.Witt, Sam Dramatic Club, Orch s YrLy Hilbert, Editii Monroe City, Mo. Bethel, Mo. Hill. Horace T tngstoom. Mo. Hill, Elisha Youngstown, Mo. Phi Sigma Epsilon Hobbs, Marion Men’s Glee Club, Dian Novelty, Mo. atic Club Hoag, Clifford Kirl(sville, Mo. Sigma Tau Gamma Howerton, Adp.ua Vu Bloomfield. Mo. Pi Kappa Sigma Humsaker, Jeanne Editui, Mo. Dramatic Club, Le Cercle Prancai , Iya- kaska Capmpfirc :€ HO sr Page 71 Hurliman, Martha Belle, Coatesville. Mo. Howlers, Dancing Club, W. A. A. Hutchinson, Joanne Macon, Mo. Le Ccrclc Francais Israel, Maurice Kirl(sville. Mo. Sigma Tau Gamma, Mens Glee Club Janes, Ralph Kir faille, Mo. Sigma Tau Gamma Jones, Amy B. Howlers, W. A. A. Ludlow, Mo. Jones, John Ben La Plata, Mo. Sigma Tau Gamma, Blue Key. President Sophomore Class Karle, Mary Prances Lmneus, Mo. Alpha Sigma Alpha, Pi Omega Pi, Pan- hellenic Karle, Doris Lmncus, Mo. Alpha Sigma Alpha, Index Staff, Student Nurse Kneel a no, Frances Brookfield, Mo. Kaufman, Minnie Parnell, Mo. Dancing Club, Howlers, W. A. A., Le Cercle Francais Lampson. Mrs. Bert F. Kirfa’illc, Mo. Student Nurse Leeper, Fern Trenton, Mo. Howlers Pa f e 72 Linder, Lorkna fCirl(svillt Mo. Mauimn, Weeks! A ;s WJ Lentner, Mo. Maupin, Bernice Alpha Sigma Alpha May, Elmer Dramatic Club, Speech Club Shclbnui. Mo. Dei Moines. Iowa McArtor, Trusten cw Boston, Mo. Phi Sigma Epsilon, Vico-Pres. Sophomore Class, Student Court. Football TvlW H McClard, Arlid Uadwood. Mo. Phi Sigma Epsilon, Echo Stall. Student Council, Men's Glee Club V McCui.i y, Howard Kirl{svillc, Mo. McGlashon, Edith Delta Sigma Epsilon, Sophoniore Class See Kirl{sville, Mo. retar y-Treasurei McKinney, Gladys Colo, Iowa Moore, Russf.ll Men's Glee Club Bethel, Mo. Moore, Wilma Louise Greencastle, Mo. Index Staff Moore, Anna L. Downing, Mo. Howlers, W. A. A , Choral Society Page 73 More lock. Marias Marii .Grecncastle. Mo. Motter, Rimi Av Kirl(svillc, Dramatic ) Mo. Nauciiton, Helen La Pima, Mo. Nolen, Ruth Pans, Mo. Sigma Sigma Sigma Page, Wilma Dramatic Clul A Green City. Mo. Parr, Gladys W. A; A. Perry, Ethel Howlers, W. A. Plattsburg. Mo. Da ton. Mo. Peterson. Zei.dA Mai: Greentop, Mo. Phillips, Zola Powell. Josee Dramatic Wyactmda, Mo. Hut ledge. Mo. Clul, Sigma Tau Gamma Quiglp.y, Naomi Green City, Mo. Sigma Sigma Sigma, W. A. A., Student Nurse Ridoway. Lucille lallsville. Mo. o Riedel. Marcel T. Lancaster. Mo. Phi Sigma Epsilon, Speech Club, Dramatic Club Roberts, Eugenia Cmiraha, Mo. Robinson, Ruth M. Sturgeon. Mo. Alpha Sigma Alpha, Howlers, W. A. A Rolston, Catherine ueeti City, Mo. Alpha Sigma Alpha Rolston, E. J. Kirl(sville, Mo. Sigma Tau Gamma, Men's Glee Club AhV Rolston, Florence iteen City, Mo. Alpha Sigma Alpha Ross, Naomi W. A. A. Hannibal. Mo. Rowe, Lawrence CL Sigma Tau Gamma Kirl{sville, Mo. Russell, Vernon Phi Sigma Epsilon Creencastle, Mo. Sali.ade, Gi adys W. A. A. Palisade. ebr. Sandner, Mabi-l Mocoh, Mo. Satteri ieli , Marguerite Raranna, Mo. Delta Sigma Epsilon, W. A. A , Howlers I I I Schnelle, Florence Brashcar, Mo. Schroder, Rennie Philadelphia, Mo. V Shaw, Velma Mount Sterling, Mo. Student Nurse Siiunk, Armildridoe Kirfaille, Mo. Siegle, Florice Kirlpville, Mo. Sigma Sigma Sigma, W. A. A, Howlers, Echo Staff Sloop, Clap. a Onentop, Mo. Men’s Glee Club, Chorus Snyder, Paul Kirlpville, Mo. ft Sloop, Elisabeth Queen City, Mo. Stac y, Kathryn E. W. A. A. Callao, Mo. Starks, Ruth I). XT Kirlpville, Mo. Starr. William Le Cercle Francais Kirlpville, Mo. Steele, Freda Stculent Nurse j ovmger, Mo. Page 76 9 Steffen, Ethel Knox City, Mo. Teter, Beatrice Mobcrly, Mo. N-- J J 'I Thomas, Kimball fyw Cambria, Mo. Thompson, Verna Brookfield, Mo. Speech Club, Dramatic Club, Debate Thompson, Theo Lucerne, Mo. 0 Turner, Ruth Linneus, Mo. Vanlanincham, Leeland Kirf{$villct Mo. Phi Sigina Epsilon, Echo Staff J Vaught, Hester Kirl sville, Mo. Dramatic Club, Le Cercle Francais Vail, Frank Kirl{svillci Mo. Phi Sigma Epsilon, Men's Pep Club, Editor of Index Walker, E. Pearl La Belle, Mo. Warters, Gertrude A Her ton. III. «4 Weatherly, Virginia Hannibal, Mo. Alpha Sigma Alpha vCH Qyv Page 77 1' Wkbbr, Hersciiel Men's Glee Club , ovmger, Mo. Whitney, Cloy Phi Sigma Epsilon Wiliil. Mary W. A. A. X Kirfyville, Mo. Hannibal, Mo. Williamson, Grace Ktrl(sville, Mo. Delta Sigma Epsilon, W. A. A.. Howlers, Dancing Club Ricord, («race Kirl(siillc, Mo. Hiftli Lights of the Social Calendar Friday, September 14 School reception, with the freshmen as guests of honor. Sociability Hall. Friday, September 21 Receptions at all churches in town for incoming students. Thursday, October 25 Presentation in Kirk Auditorium of play, Caste ' by the Drama Club, under direction of Mr. Shaver. Friday, October 26 All School party, after football game with Westminster College. Hallowe'en decorations. Thursday and Friday, October 25 and 26 Vacation for Northeast Missouri Teachers Association. Friday, .November 23 All school party, lie fore Thanksgiving vacation. Thursday, December 20 All School Christmas party, before vacation, with a Christmas tree and presents for the unfortunate children of Kirksville. Financed by students. Friday, February 1 - All School party, directed by Miss Burrow. Valentine theme carried put, and games of all kinds were in order. Friday, March 22 All School dance in honor of Fcho queens. Tuesday, April 16 Presentation of play, Snow-white and the Seven Dwarfs, by Speech department. Friday, April J9 List All School party of the year. Monday, May 6 Presentation of Faust. financed by Student Council, directed by the Music Department, with leading parts taken by stars from the Fes tival Opera Company, Chicago. Local choruses used. Friday, May 10 AlFSchool picnic at the college farm. No school for the day. Eats” furnished by Student Council. All kinds of contests held, arid prizes given to winners. I Fall Quarter Intramural Boys' and Girls' Volleyball Tournaments. Winter Quarter Intramnual Boys' and Girls' Basketball Tournaments. Spring Quarter Intramural Girls' Baseball and Tennis and Boys' Volleyball Touraments. FRESHMEN Page Si Armstrong, Katie Purdin, Mo. Arnold, Alice Kirl(svillc, Mo. Lc Cercle Franca is v V Axtell. Mrs. Evelyn Glee Club f Kirf{siillc, Mo. Ballance, Maori nr 1 Knoxville, Mo. Sigma Sigma, Sigma, Howlers, Dancing Club, W. A. A. Ball, Jerry •'Echo Staff Bargp.r, Hazel O 0 Ewing, Mo. Meadnile, Mo. O.vitvimi !! Barnett, Leone Green City, Mo. W. A. A. Baskett, Mildred Dramatic Club Vv Elsbcrry, Mo. Bolton, Glen Dramatic Club luincaster. Mo. Bondurant, Lucice Kirl{svillc, Mo. Dramatic Club, Dancing Club, W. A. A., Howlers Bowen, Mildred W. A. A. Kirl(sville, Mo. Bowles, Harry Dramatic Club Pimiin, Mo. Page 2 T5TS : Burk halter, Charlotte Student Nurse Burris, Wavkrl Wigbee, Mo. a Plata, Mo. Carpenter. Nadine Rothville, Mo. [fjj Carroll, Roberta Laredo, Mo Cassity, Florence Chattin, Frank W. Childers, Clarissa Cokp.rham, Hubert Purdin, Mo. uwd. Mo. McFall, Mo. Purdin, Mo. Couiy, Melba Kirlfsville, Mo. Le Cercle F'rancais Collins, Joanna La Plata, Mo. Cooper, Jessie Green top, Mo. Couch, Addie Beli.p. Kirlpville, Mo. C Page «S3 v Courtney, Virginia Memphis, Mo. W. A. A.. Speech Club, Dramatic Club, Howlers Cowon. Noah Ktrlpville, Mo. Men's Pep Club Crear, Edna v lAtwistoum, Mo. Cross, Thelma Kirl(svillc, Mo. CrGw, Fern a Q 8 4 Mo. Day, Helen Mexico, Mo. Dancing Club Dinsmorh, Hulls Student Nurse e? Dobbins, Jacquelinf. Ethel. Mo Ktrl(sville, Mo. Sigma Sigma Sigma. Dramatic Club Edwards, Lois Moulton, lowd Eggert, Elta o Kirl sville. Mo. Ei liot, Nina Ridgeway, Mo. Eiterson, Harold Edma, Mo. Page 34 ------------------- i i O Fair, Eleanor Kirl(sville, Mo. Howlers, Secretary'Treasurer of Freshman class —v ( . J' Fleming, Anne Dorothy Atlanta, Mo. Dramatic Club, W. A. A.. How ers Florea, Margaret Knox City, Mo. Choral Society Garth, 1 Ielen Howlers Gebry, Gordon ;.W Graham, Clara Kirl(svilk, Mo. ncaster, Mo. Sumner. Mo. Harden, Mary Hilda Kirl($ville. Mo. v: Harmon, Marjorie Callao, Mo. Howlers, V. A. A., Dramatic Club 11 ar n oRD, Herbert ortfrnigton, Mo. Hatcher, Earl ; A Kir sville, Mo. Student Council I in ks, Mary Elizabeth Sublette« Mo. 1 Ioxcroet, Wanda TArrow, Mo. Paye 85 o Halliday, J. W. Kirl sville, Mo. Mm's Glee Club, President of Freshman Class Howard, Theron Men's Glee Club Hannibal, Mo. LVAU Kirl xille, Mo Ktrlqsville, Mo. Hue Hughes, Glen ice a Husted, Adah Worthington, Mo. Dancing Club, Howlers Jaynes,' Maxine Humphreys, Mo. Y. W. C. A.j Choral Society Johnston, HXzJi V ) , Jones, Claudd Ellen H. Ric urds Club Jones, Virginia E Kelley, Reha u Brashear, Mo. Rulgeway, Mo. Slater, Mo. Linneus, Mo. Ketchum. Mildred L Marcelme, Mo. Y. W. C. A. Kimbrough, Grace Clifton Hill, Mo. Page 86 Kxeeland, Bennie Men's Glee Club Brookfield, Mo. C ]]) Eitbl, Lestf.r Erliel, Mo. Link, Anna Margaret Kir sville, Mo. Sigma Sigma Sigma vr y+1 Litton, Winoka W. A. A. Locl{ Springs. Mo. MacLean, Flora Milan, Mo. Howlers, Dramatic Club, Dancing Club Maitland, Adah V ! La Plata, Mo. March, Pansy Low Kirlfsville, Mo. Motter, Noah McCampbell, Anna M Alpha Sigma Alpha, V Hovinger, Mo. Brle Kirl{sville, Mo. A. A. McGoldrich, Mildred Glemoood, Mo. McNalley, Gladys Student Nurse Revere, Mo McKenzie, Bernice W. A. A. Memphis, Mo ECHO Page 67 Mercer. Cleo La Piatu, Mo. Miller, Josephine Greentop, Mo. Mu i hr, Isa vtu Mills. Armida V Kirl(svillc, Mo. Hannibal. Mo. Moorman. Richard Kirl(sville, Mo. Morgan, Carol Morgan, Louise Dancing Club Unionville, Mo. La Belle, Mo. Murphy, Clarence North Morgan. Mo. Murrell, Charles Neeley. Hays u3 Kirl(siille, Mo. Lancaster, Mo. Newkirk, Alva Sourli Gifford, Mo. Oard, John W illiamsiown, Mo. Dramatic Club Page AS O'Brian r, Fuma Choral Society Hannibal, Mo. , J O'Briant, Opal Lancaster, Mo. Ellen H. Richards Cluft Lavers, Ollis Ethel, Mo. Oliver, Dai.f. Kir!(sville, Mo O'Reilly, Lorraine lemons. Mo. Peperson, Vei.ma Kinunka Campfire Hrouming, Mo. Phillips, Asbery Men's Pep Club Linneus, Mo. Ppeeeer, Cecil Phillips, Mildred Martinsville, Mo. Pickbll, Marian Kirl{$ville, Mo. W. A. A., language and Literature Club Hunnewell, Mo. Pittman, Jean Perry, Mo. Poi.mf.thhk, Frank Men's Glee Club K irl(svillc. Mo. Page S9 Powell, Zora Dramatic Club PROI’ST, IX'ROTJUV Howlers Rankin. Joyce Wr. A' A.. Howlers R aim n Violet RbeSe, Doroth Student Nur Reeves. Beatru t Reid. Wii.liaj Rimer, Irene Rick k it, Thom s Roi i ins, Doroth W. A. A.. :ing Club, cars Ross, W. E. Roi se, Pharis Men's Glee Club Rutledge, Mo. Kirl sville, Mo. Ravanna, Mo. Linueus, Mo. Kirl sville, Mo. Udell, louui Elsberry, Mo. Edom, Mo. K irl{sville. Mo. Ktrl(sville, Mo. Le Cercle Fran- La Belle, Mo. Milan, Mo. � Sadler, Albert Tarrow. Mo. ) K San ibe, Corin b Grcencastlc. Mo. W. A. A., Kinunka Campfire, Ellen II. Richards Club Santee. Emelbne Grccncastle, Mo. W. A. A., Kinunka Campfire, Ellen H. Richards Club Schmid, Lucii i e 0 Scouee, Juanita Howlers Lancaster, Mo. Kirl(svillet Mo. Kirksvillc, Shockey, Earl Kirksvillc, Mo. Men's Pep Club 1 Siler, June Moulton, Iowa Simmons, Russell Potosi, Mo. Men's Glee Club. Men's Pep Club Singleton, Gladys Linneus, Mo. Sincley, Etta Moulton, Iowa Singley. Mary Moulton, Iowa Sneed, Bernice Kirksvillc, Mo. Page VI Snyder. Ruth Kirl(sville, Mo. Staggs, Blanche Seymour, Iowa Starbuck, Nina F. jgneen Ciry. Mo. Delta Sigma Fpsilon, W. A. A.. Howlers. Dancing Club J V Struby. Agnes W. A. A. Green City. Mo. Tetlow. Daniel Men's Pep Club Toi l i: aar. Renelda Waddill, William Walker, Stella Ward, Hallie Student Nurse Men don. Mo. Kirlpville, Mo. Kirl(sville, Mo. La Plata, Mo. Kirfysvilte, Mo. Warwick, Sara Student Nurse Normgtrr, Mo. West, Wilma Lancaster, Mo. West, Frankie Altamont, Mo. W. A. A., Kinunka Campfire v f' 0 JHF O ’age 92 V 111: ATCR A FT, MARIE hi Plata, Mo. Wilson, John Milan, Mo. Wolf, Donald South Gijford, Mo. Wooo, Maryetta Moulton, louui Wrx)D$, Yvonne Student Nurse Kirl{svillc. Mo. Young, Maxine Grcentop, Mo. Waddill, Robert Men's Pep Club Minear, Grace Student Nurse Garrett, Ferne Student Nurse irl sullc. Mo. Unionville, Mo: hincastcr, Mo. Page 93 HTHL6T1CS L State Tennis Champions THE Kirksville tennis team composed of Arlys Wells and Frank Bigsby won the State Championship in doubles at Warrensburg, winning a cup for the school and medals for themselves. They were awarded K sweaters for their victorv over their conference opponents. During the summer term Rigsby and Wells defeated the Maryville tennis team in two dual matches, one in Kirksville and one in Maryville. Roth of these lx ys will lx' Ixick next year and Kirksville should make another good showing in the (Conference Tennis Tournament. Page 96 Page 97 YELL LEADERS Frank Vail Robert Waddill Old Missou Old Missou and Old Missouri Our hearts the school has won. Fondly cling we to the memory Of Old Missouri's Sons. Gladly thee our hearts we tender By the dim and flickering light, Every lad a proud defender Of the Purple and the White. Captain Orval Craig 1928 M. I. A. A. CONFERENCE STANDING WON I 11:0 l.OST % Kirksville 3 1 0 1000 Springfield 3 1 0 1000 Maryville 1 1 2 333 Warrensburg. . 1 1 2 333 Cape Girardeau. . 0 0 4 000 SEASON'S RECORD Central College. . . 0 Kirksville. . .. 6 Penn College Chillicothe Business . 0 Kirksville. . . . 60 College . 0 Kirksville. . . . 27 Warrensburg 7 Kirksville. . . . 13 Westminster • 7 Kirksville. . . . 0 Springfield . 0 Kirksville. . .. 0 Parsons College.... .13 Kirksville. . . . 33 Emporia Teachers. . . 8 Kirksville. . 0 Cape Girardeau 0 Kirksville. . . . 13 Maryville • 7 Kirksville. . . . 33 42 184 CO-CHAMPIONS! Review of Football Season The Football season started olF with the opening of school and fourteen letter men and several promising new men reported for practice. Coaches Faurot and Simpson were well pleased with the quality of the squad which totaled about fifty in all. The first game was a week earlier than usual so the team had only two weeks practice before the Central College game on September 28. The day was cold with a wet field and a downpour of rain. The Bulldogs did themselves proud by outgoing the Eagles about four yards to one, but could only score once to beat them 6 to 0. The second game was with Chillicothe Business College at Chillicothe, and the Bulldogs ran over them to a 27 to 0 score, and the second team got lots of experience. Pagc 100 Fred Faurot, Halfhack Maintain Grove. Frit: j� Coach Faurot's brother. and played his first year on the squad the last fall. I le turned out to Ik a vab Orval Craig, Captain, Kirksvillc. Aggie was alb conference end for three years, and a great leader for the Bulldogs this year. He was outstanding lineman in the ____________ M. I. A. A. He is a Kirksvillc lx y, and everyone icgrets that his competition is over. Aggie has been a true sportsman. Jamfs Strit-tir, Halfhacl(. Unionville.—Jim just finished four years « competition, and rlaced on the last three M. A. A. all-conference teams. He is a hill carrier of no mean ability and the opposition was never able to stop his off-tackle drives. Streeter was already set a record of )1 letters in K.S. T.G., and since he is captain of the track team, he should have his twelfth. Tlu- next game was with Penn College and the Bulldogs rampaged through the Oskaloosa team for 60 points, holding them scoreless. Streeter, Green and Dougherty all did some exceptional hall lugging and tore through the Penn forward wall at will. Then came the first conference game and the Bulldogs met a most worthy foe in War rensburg at Warrensburg. The Bulldogs out battled the Mules and emerged with the long end of a 13 to 7 score, only after Jimmy Turner had thrown a pass to Protiva for a score, and i similar one, to Captain O. Craig, for another one. Warrensburg scored on a long pass. Basil Kelley, Center, Willow Springs.—Kelley started the sea ton at third string center, but when Downin;- was ruled ineligible, an-! Cochran was injured, Kelley step� Edward Adams, Guard, Mexico F.d played tour straight at the guard position and was an all conference man his last year. He was a steady worker and an effect ivc man. He weighed only 170, but was always there in the pinches. Howard Protiva, Quarter lxnl(, Willow Springs.—Bud. who is captain-elect for the 1929 season, played his third year for the Bulldogs. He is a heady signal caller, and a team man. playing several games and never carrying the Kail himself. He placed on the second all-conference team. The Bulldogs met their first defeat of the year and their first defeat on Kirk field in four year.- when the Westminster Blue Jays splashed and mud-crawled their way to a 7 to 0 victory on a rain-soaked gridiron. The Westminster team out-weighed the Bulldogs about fifteen pounds to the man, and the heavier team had the advantage, scoring late in the fourth quarter, after a scorcle battle through three quarters. Bud Protiva, regular quarterback, and Fred Faurot, halfback, were injured and were unable to take part. The next game was with the Springfield Teachers, who were undefeated so far in the season, and came to Kirksville with a goodly group of rooters to take home the bacon. The field was again rain-soaked and the game was played in a heavy down-pour of rain. Page 102 €HQjig Samuil Curtkicht, End, Centralia.—Curtright nude his first letter this year. 1 le was out last year, hut due tojhck of experience did not make his letter. “Abie has two mote years, and will Trustin' McArtor, Gtwml, New Boston.—Trtistcn was one of the best in the line, and could always he counted on to hit in the pinches He was selected on one of the alb conference teams and de- served to he on all of them. Mac has two years left, watch his smoke. Carroll Cochran, Center. Green City. Cochran was playing a stellar game at center when he received a dislocated collar-bone m the first quarter of the Parsons game. He had performed like a veteran in the Warrenslxirg and Springfield games. Carroll has two more years, and lots will be heard of him in the future The Bulldog?- outplayed the Bears all the way through, making ten first downs to their two, but could not push over a score and the game ended 0 to 0. Streeter and Faurot did some line line-plunging while Fuerst, Protiva and Beavens rail some splendid interference for them. The whole team performed well in spite of the mud. The Bulldogs then journeyed to Fairfield, Iowa, for a game with Parsons College. They got away to a had start, and Parsons pished over two touchdowns lie fore the Kirks- ville offense got under way. Jimmy Turner was inserted and soon threw a short pass to Fritz Faurot who raced about fifty yards before he was caught. Turner then completed a Page 103 Janus Ator, End. La Plata.—Ator played his first year on the team last fall, and filled the end position like a veteran. He has three more years to play, and should lx heard of in future Bulldog games. Fred Schwkncel, Tactic, Sheffield, Iowa. Fred had never played football before coming to K. S. T. C., but flicked up the game in rapid ashion, winning a letter both years here. He was the biggest man on the squad, and was a power in the line. He has two more years, and will try out for fulllxick next year. James Turner, Halfback Columbia. — 'Jimmie” has one more year, and if his bad knee doesn’t bother him. next year the Bulldogs will have, the best forward-passer in Missouri. Turner saved several games last season by his passing ability, but due to his twisted knee, he played only a short time in a game. couple of passes to Captain O. Craig, who stepped over the grxil for the first score. The half ended 13 to 6 with Parsons leading. The half started with Kirksville receiving the kick off, and after a play or two Streeter broke through the Parsons defense for a long run and a score putting the Bulldogs ahead H to 13. From then on the Bulldogs had things their own way. J. Turner passed to O. Craig for another touchdown, and then threw one to Streeter for another. The Bulldogs ripped off several long gains, and Cristy Turner passed to Cottle, who raced across the goal line, and the game ended 33 to 13. Jami's (jOttlp, Halfback, Columbia.—Jim was our pinch hitter, not being able to play long in any game, but while he was in there he played a good game. Cottle was a good Kail carrier, punter, and passer, as well Winston Bai.t2mx, Tackle, La Belle.- Baltsell landed a berth on the all conference team at tackle, and was one of the light men in tho line He was 163 pounds of fight and aggressiveness. Baltzell has played three years and has a big year left. Jami ' Craig, Guard, Kirks- ville. Jimmie made his first letter this year, and proved to he a real Kattler at his posi- tion. He was light, but made that up in light and brains. The Bulldogs then underwent a hectic trip to Kansas City, through a flood, to meet the strong Emporia Teachers f rom Kansas. Since the team drove from Kirksville in the bus and cars, they were scattered all along the way and had to stay all night at various places, and did not arrive in Kansas City until an hour or so lx fore the game. It was an interesting game despite the flooded field and muddy ball, but the Bulldogs went down to an 8 to 0 defeat. The Emporia score came after a fumble on our own 20- yard line. The Bulldogs outgained the P.mporians making 11 first downs to their 9, but lacked the necessary punch to put the hall across for a score when they had the hall inside Page 105 Fred Grit , Halfback Kirksvillc. -Freddie was one of the shiftiest runners on the field. Due to injuries. Freddie was not at his best until the latter Ai.hiki Fukrst. FnllKirlf. Mountain Grove. Fuerst played his third and hist year on the Bulldog squad the past season, and during that time was twice put on the all-conference team as fullback. Fuerst played fresh- man footlxill at M. I'., in 1925. which counted a full year of competition. His long suit was run- ning interference and he was responsible for most of the gains the ball carrier made. Christie Ti-rntr, Columbia. Jimmie's little brother in age but not in weight. Christie was an all- round man. playing center in several games, and in the hack- field Christie has three more years, and of course we expect him to fill his brother’s shoes. the 10 yard line on two different occasions. The next game was a conference affair with Cape Girardeau, at that city, and the Bulldogs easily won 13 to 0. scoring a touch down early in the first half and another early in the second. Gxich Faurot used practically a second team against them most of the time, saving his regulars for the Maryville game here Thanksgiving day. That Maryville game was a real one. Although played in the rain and on a muddy field, the Kirksville team showed more power than it had all season. Fred Faurot, Jim Streeter and Fred Green ripped off consistent gains through the big Maryville forward wall and had scored 21 points before of the season. Page 106 (Iks Mr wi ns. i'u lbacl{. Kttksvillc.- -Gus played his second year for 'lit' Bulldogs in this position. Not being a l� iyt man. Gus made up for his size in light. As an interference man (Jus was one ol Jamis Dougiiiirty. Halfback Hannibal, Mo Dougherty played his first year for the Bulldogs, and by ins jvr- formanccs last year, with three more years to go. Jim will make one of the best ball carriers K. S. T. C. has ever had. Ciarinci: Murphy, Tactic, Slater. Murphy played his first year like a veteran, and worked in at both guard and tackle. He was one of the best freshmen on the squad, and lots will be heard of him in the future. the game was twenty minuter old. The game finally finished 33 to 7, as Maryville scored on an intercepted pass late in the game. The K irksville line refused to give an inch. The Bulldogs finished the season with eight victories and two defeats, anti tied for the M. I. A. A. Conference Championship with Springfield. The Bulldogs did not lose a conference game, and have lost but one in the last three years. Springfield had a similar record and both teams were Co-champions. Men who did not play quite enough time to make a letter but deserve mention are: E. Hatcher, R. Smith, H. Hern, W. Downing, F. Neale, W. Ketchum, T. Payne. Page 108 -gx r . c v ECHO, BASKRTBAI1 Page 1 09 SEASON RECORD Captain Albert Euerst C. B.C 25 Kansas City Life ... . 20 St. Joe Junior College . 9 Cape (firardeau . .30 Cape Girardeau 34 Cape Girardeau . . . 29 Cape Girardeau 21 Warrensburg .26 Warrensburg 42 Warrensburg .30 Warrensburg. 49 Springfield .27 Springfield 29 Cook Paint Co. 52 (x� k Paint Co 54 Maryville 36 Maryville 32 Springfield 31 Springfield .36 Maryville .30 MSrvville 38 Kirksvillc................38 Kirksvillc................18 Kirksvillc................24 Kirksvillc................42 Kirksvillc................47 Kirksvillc............... 4! Kirksvillc ...............36 Kirksvillc............... 39 Kirksvillc................39 Kirksvillc 41 Kirksvillc............... 25 Kirksvillc................34 Kirksvillc . 11 Kirksvillc...............4-5 Kirksvillc........ .... 27 Kirksvillc . Kirksvillc . . . .........28 Kirksvillc................35 Kirksvillc................26 Kirksvillc Kirksvillc................42 Review of Basketball Season The season started with about 35 men reporting for the first practice. Coach Faurot soon divided the men into the Varsity and second squads. Fifteen men were chosen to compose the Varsity squad during the season. Of these seven were letter men from previous years and were: Captain Albert Fuerst, O Craig. Harold Protiva, James Street- er. Frank Bigsby, Claude Eggert and Arlys Wells. The other men who made the squad were: Robert Vaught. Fred Faurot. Roliert Smith. James Dougherty, Trusten McArtor, Grant and Vcron Howard. This year Coach Faurot scheduled a three game trip just before Christmas which took the boys to Chillrcothe, Kansas City, and St Joseph for the first games. At Oullicothe a starting line-up of Protiva, Streeter, Smith, O Craig, and Faurot. disposed of the Ducks 38 to 25. Bigsby. regular center, was sick and could not play. The next Captain Albert Fuerst comes to us from Mountain Grove. Mo., where he was a star in all three sports. He has just finished his third and last year on the basket- ball squad, as he had one year of comj etition on the M I ’ freshman team. He is 6 feet two, and is a real de- fensive guard. 1 Iarolo Protiva. For- ward, and second high scorer on the squad, is captain of the football team lot next year. Bud hails from Willow $prmgs. and has one more year of competition. ww Orvai Craig, an all confer- ence guard the past three years, has l ecn one ol the greatest athletes our school has ever known. He is a Kuksvillc boy. having played on the H. S. team before go- ing to college Aggie has made four letters in basket- ball and four m football, and has starred in both. night they lost a hard fought game, 20 to IS. to the Kansas City Life team who were city champions of that city A r St. Joseph they trimmed the Junior College team 24 to 9 in one of the best games they played all season. After a good rest over the Christinas holidays Cape Girardeau came here for a two game series which the Bulldogs won 48 to 34, and 42 to 30. The next two games were at ('ape Girardeau and the Bulldogs again made a clean sweep of the series winning the opener 46 to 29. and the second 36 to 21 These four games put the Bulldogs out ahead in the Confeience race. The next two games brought the Warrcnsburg Mules here for an exciting series. The Kirksville boys had things their own way the first game and won easily 39 to 26. Bigsby scoring six field goals. The second game showed a reversal of form and Warrcnsburg won 43 to 39 in a hard fought contest. O. Crai • was the star of this fray with foui field goals. The next week end the Bulldogs took a four game trip to Warrcnsburg and Springfield. They won the first night at Warrcnsburg 41 to 30 and Bigsby. Protiva, and Smith each scored five baskets. The Mules again took the Page 111 Rohiki Vaught, forward. comes to vis from Westminster College, where he lettered in basketball last year. He is an accurate shot, and should be one of the high scorers on the team next year. Clauds Eccbrt. gucird, is playing his third sea- son on the Bulldog squad He came from Kirksville. and lias one more year ot competi- tion. to swtfl' Jami s Si at 11 tR. forward. Jim is a Kirksville hoy. but com- peted in athletics at Union- villc High School. He has made four letters in footkill. four in basketball, and should make his fourth in track. This will be a record for letters made in K. S. T. C second game of the series 49 to 25. At Springfield the Bulldogs were playing in good form the first night and easily won 34 to 27. Bigsby scoring eight field goals and Smith five. Captain Fuerst and O. Craig playing a stellar game on defense. The second night found the Bulldogs playing a loose game which they lost 29 to 11. The next games were two with the Cook Fainter Boys of Kansas City who were national champions last year and this year, winning the National Tournament each year. The first night the Bulldogs played Bang-up basketball, the game ending in a tic at 36 all. But the Cook Painter ‘:x ys won in the play-off. O. Craig. Bigsby. and Smith doing most of the scoring The second night Gordon. Cook guard, went on a scoring spree sinking 11 field goals and the Bulldogs were defeated again 61 to 34 The Bulldogs now were in first place in the Conference with seven games won ami three lost. The trip to Maryville proved disastrous to the Bulldogs' title hopes, as they lost both games there 2S to 32 and 27 to 36 The team seemed to go slow after the hard Cook games. They rallied for the first Springfield game winning 35 to 31. Page 112 Fri o Faurot plays a good guard position and was a very dependable player. He comes lrom Mountain drove. Frank Riosuv, Otipumt- elect for next year's team, lias just finished Ins see- ond year on the Bulldog squad He was high scor- er of the team, counting 163 points fot the season Funcho is a Kitksville hoy, and weighs 190. He is 6 feet 2. Ronnu Smith, forwcird. a 6 feet “ lad He turned our to he the third high scorer on the team and was valuable at the tip-off position for the Bulldogs O. Craig being the star with five field goals. The second night the Bulldogs jumped into a 19 to 2 lead only to see it slowly crumble away and were finally defeated 26 to 36. The last two games were with Maryville here and oui title chances were lost. They lost the first game 39 to 30. The second night the Bulldogs.won 42 to 33 over the M. I. A. A. Championship Bearcats, and Bigsby and Vaught came through with five baskets each. The Conference race was so close that had the Bulldogs won one more game from Maryville they would have tied for the Conference Championship but as it stood they were fourth with Warrensburg and Springfield tied for second and third places. Nine men were awarded letters and sweaters by the Committee on Athletics. The letter men elected Frank Bigsby. who was high scoresman on the team, next year’s Captain. The men awarded letters were: Captain Albert Fuerst. Captain-elect Frank Bigsby. O. Craig. Bud Frotiva. Bob Vaught. Claude Kggcrt, James Streeter, Rolvrt Smith and Fred Faurot. Page IJ 4 m AC K Page 115 T' HE Track Season started off with only four letter men on the squad but with pretty good new material out. Coach Faurot had three dual meets scheduled, besides the triangular meet and the State meet. The Bulldogs won their first meet from Chilli' cothc Business College, 80 to 47, and Streeter and Captain Barnes were high point men, with 16.uk! 13 points, respectively. In the CulverStockton meet at Canton the Bulldogs came away victorious with a 77 to 59 score. Streeter was again high point man with 20 points, including four firsts in the 100, 200, low hurdles and braid jump. The next dual meet was at Kemper and the Bulldogs won 75 to 52 in a fast meet. Branaman of Kirksville won the 100 and 220 yard dashes and was high point man. The triangular meet at Warrensburg was won by the Warrensburg Mules with 97' points. Kirksville was second with 53 J, and Maryville third with 21. Captain Barnes scored a first in the high hurdles. L. Craig won the high jump, Streeter the low hurdles, and McKanna the 440. Captain Harold Barnes Hinh jump and hurdles. Was a valuable man on the squad and a sure point winner in the hurdles. Has two more years. (Review of Track Season Page 116 Wavni McKanna, 440 and discus and relay. Captain of team in 1925. Placed m the discus and 440 m the conference meet. All conference guard m football. Li:vi Craig, high jump. Holds the slate record in the high jump. All conference man in lvith foot- ball and basketball. J. C. Bkanaman. sprints. Placed in the 100 yd. dash in the stale meet and was a consistent point winner in this event. His last year on the squad. Leo Kennedy, pole vault and high jump. Won his letter by placing in the jh 1c vault in the state meet. He is a freshman. In tlu' State meet Kirksville placed third. Warrensburg won the meet with 66 points. Springfield second with 46, and Kirksville third with 27. Cape Girardeau was fourth with 23 and Maryville lost with 11. Streeter scored the only first for Kirksville when he raced in first in the low hurdles. L. Craig who holds the Conference record in the high jump at 6 1' only placed second as did McKanna in the discus. Pngc 117 James Streeter. Capta m-dcct. sprints, hurdles, and braid jump. Conference champion in the low hurdles and placed in the sprints. Fred Schwencix. 440, shot, and discus. Placed in the discus in the state meet and won several dual meets. Is doing well again this year. Howard Con:, Mile. Placed in the state meet and was a consistent performer in all the meets. This was his first year. Frank Lankjord. half-mile and relay. Won the half-mile against Kemper and was a consistent per- former in the mile relay. This is his first year. Few men won their letters in track. They were Captain Barnes, Streeter, McKanna, Bnmaman, L. Craig, Schwengel, Lankford, Kennedy, ( x le and Lomax. James Streeter was elected Captain for the next year's season. Streeter has been a consistent point winner in all the meets and will make a splendid leader next year. Page 113 Sl.AKS StKI 1:TJ K. McKaNNA. BrANAMAN Riaoan, Schwlnoi l, Bkaou, Lankh kd HI William Lomax, jawlin, also a letter man. Won the Kemper meet and placed in all the dual and tri- angular meets. Is competing again this year. HCTIYHTICS Interfratemity Council Orval Craig Orlo Mack L)r. C. H. McClure Robert Jones Forest Neale THE INTER FRATERNITY COUNCIL, composed of representa lives from each fraternity on the campus, is an organization to promote co-ojviation lx'tween the fraternities, and prevent the viola- tion of rushing rules. Page J2i TWhellenic Council Violet Hawkins, Nellie Starbuck, Isabelle Farrington, Julia Garth Lenore Morgan, Martha Cooper, Mrs. Ellison, Ruth I-triniore, Frances Fullet Elisabeth Chappell, Thelma Schroeter, Mary Frances Karle, Margaret Biggerstaff Martha Cooper, President Mary Frances Karle, Corresponding Secretary Violet Hawkins, Rcxortlmg Secretary Frances Fuller, Treasurer Mrs. Ellison, Sfxmsor THE Panhellcnic Council is affiliated with the Association of Educational Sororities. and is composed of three representatives from each sorority on the campus. Its func Lions to prevent friction among these organizations, and to foster a spirit of good-will among sorority girls. FRATHMniFS Page 123 Si tna Tau Gamma I I w® Robert Jones Mr. Haig Hosbpian OFFICERS Robert Jones, President James Streeter, Vice'President Eugene Hamilton, Treasurer Kenneth Milstkad, Secretary Haig Hosepian, Sponsor Sigma Tau Gamma, a national social Teachers College fraternity, was founded at Warrensburg State Teachers College June 28, 1920. Beta Chapter was installed at Kirksville Teachers College in 1921, in a group which had existed on the campus since 1892 as Phi Lambea Epsilon. There are nine other active chapters. Page 124 Edgar Bigsby, Wirt Downing, Clifford Hoag, William Lomax, Orval Craig. Carl Bolin, Eugene Hamilton. Harry Baker, John Ben Jones, Fred Faurot. Robert Donaldson, Winston Baltzell, Maurice Woolf, Lawrence Rowe, Paul Bissell. Byron Cosby, Jr., James Streeter, Alfred Hutchinson, James Chevalier, E. J. Rolston. Kenneth Milstead, H. S. Beckner. Other Members: John Applem.m, Wesley Gingerich, Ralph Janes, Wendall Sears, Arthur Schmitt, W. E. Ross, Frank Ficke, Herbert Hartford, Grant Howard, Josee Powell, Frank Polmeteer, Richard Moorman. a Pay.c 125 ‘■Phi Si£ma Epsilon Forest Neale Mrs. Caldwell, House Mother Mr. Wray Rieger OFFICERS Forest Neale, President Orlo Mack, Vice-President Frank Vail, Secretary Arlie Mi Ci.ard, Treasurer Ph Sigma Epsilon, a national Teachers College fraternity, was organised at a con vention in Kansas City, December 26, 1027. Gamma Chapter, in Kirksville State Teachers College since that date, had been rec' ognized as a local fraternity since 1925, under the name of Sigma Delta Tau. It is one of three active chapters. 1 Page 126 Trustcn McArtor, Neil Freeland. Roscoe McArtor. Orlo Mack, Arlic McClard. Jennings Ray, Kelley Carter, Frank Vail, Lloyd Weldon, Carroll Cochran Jaineti Gaffner, Cloy Whitney, Randall Cochran, Clarence Pack, Fred Schwengel. Glore Curtwright, Howard Curtis, Elisha Hill, Harold Protiva, Ottinar Attebery. James Cottle. Clarence Hurst. Bryan Caviness. Ward Hayden,Leeland Vanlaningham. Other Members: Ralph Evans, Eugene Bartlett, Leo Bragg, A.C. Beall. Week.- Maupin, Horace Hill, Floyd Cox, Robert Bowers, Marshall Mathes, Ralph Schnelle, Ishmael Bunch, Robert Waddill, Cecil Jones, Forest Green, Clark Stutlcr, William Reid. Page 127 SORORITIES ’age 129 c llpha Si ma Alpha Miss Ethel Hook Sponsor OFFICERS Mary Frances Karle, President Isabelle Farrington, Vice'Presulcnt Zelma Foster, Secretary Ruth Robinson, Treasurer A LPHA SIGMA ALPHA was founded November 15, 1901, at the Vir- ginia State Normal School, and is now a National Teachers College Sorority, with twenty-four active chapters. Alpha Beta chapter was installed in 1914 at Kirksville, having been formerly organized as a local. Kappa Theta Psi. PATRONESSES Mrs. W. P. Bondurant Mrs. J. M. Kennedy Mrs. M. D. Campbell Mrs. George Laughlin Mrs. C. C. Gardner Mrs. H. C. McCahan Mrs. F. L. Norris SK� Mary France? Karle, Doris Karle, Ruth Larimore, Mildred Carpenter, Mary Frances W xk1. Frances Ash, Anna Merle McCampliell, Mary Ellen Underwood, Isabelle Farrington, Bernice Maupin. Edna Newton, Zelina Foster, Ruth Robinson, Catherine Rolston. S 4 S Oi'her Members: Daisy Evans, Dorothy Propst, Eleanor Fair, Florence Rolston, Nadine Carpenter, Virginia Weatherly, Esther Attebery, Catherine Burk, Amelia Brown, Dorothy Davis. Page Ml Si nva Si£ma Si ma Miss Viola Magee Sponsoi OFFICERS Frances Fuller, President Louise Biggerstaff, Vice-President Ruth Nolen, Recording Secretary Margaret Biggf.rstai i , Corresponding Secretary Florice Siegle, Treasurer SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA was founded at the Virginia State Normal School, Farmvillc, Virginia, April 20, 1898. Mu Chapter was inst died November 25, 1915. Previous to that time the group was known on the Normal ScIuxjI Campus as Sigma Delta Chi. PATRONESSES Mrs. F. L. Bigsby Mrs. C. C. Givens Mrs. Frank Miller Mrs. J. C. Mills, Jr. Mrs. J. O. Pasley Mrs. E. C. Still Mrs. George Still Mrs. Ix e Wolf HONORARY MEMBER Miss Phradie Wells Page 132 Frances Fuller, Louise BiggerstalF, Margaret BiggerstalF, Florice Sieglc, Esther Johnson. Ann MacDougall, Julia Garth, Caroline Dunmngton, Dorothy Oise, Jeanne Austin. Isabelle Rich, Miriam Quinn, Juanita Edris, Marjorie Dyche, Naomi Quigley. Mary Isabelle Buney, Maurine Ballance, Sue Grassle, Jacqueline Dobbins, Anna Margaret Link % Other Members: Laura Christian, Mary Ellis, Helen Garth, Reba Kelley, Wilda Me' Cullough, Ruth Nolen, Hester Vaught. Pdgc LG c Delta Si ma Epsilon Mrs. G. N. Dailey Acting Sponsor OFFICERS Martha Goober, President Nellie Star buck, Vice'Presidcnt Edith McGlashon, Secretary Marguerite Satterfield, Treasurer A LFHA Chapter of Delta Sigma Epsilon was founded at Miami University, v—Oxford, Ohio, in 1014. Alpha Delta Chapter was recently established at Carlx ndale, Illinois. Iota Chapter was established m Kirksville on January 28, 1921. PATRONESSES Mrs. S. S. Still Mrs. E. E. Swain Mrs. C. C. Thompson Mrs. B. L. Bonfoey Mrs. Karl Miller Mrs. FaI. S. Smith SPONSOR Miss Lucy Simmons Martha. Cooper, Arline Heyd, Marguerite Satterfield, Zelpha Barnett, Edith McGlashon. Dorothy Dod, Dorothy Jones, Nellie Starbuck, Nina Starhuck, Irene Henry. Lois Frazee, Agnes Fiske, Geraldine Collop, Christine McCully, Grace Williamson. tit Other Members: Lucille Bondurant, Helen Dimmitt, Thelma Schroeter, Gladys San- ford. MEZZ Page 1.35 cPi Kappa Si ma Miss Bracy Cornett Sponsor OFFICERS Violet Hawkins. President Lenore Morgan, Vice President Elizabeth Chappell. Recording Secretary Velma Vansickle, Corresponding Secretary Elizabeth Calhoun, Treasurer Dorothy McClure, Keeper of Archives Florence Kershaw, Sergeantuit Arms 6T)I KAPPA SIGMA was founded at Michigan State Teachers Cojlcge. -1- Ypsilanti, Michigan, on November 17, 1894. There are now nineteen active chapters. Pi Chapter at Kirksville State Teachers College was installed on July 26. 1924. PATRONESSES Mrs. C. J. Baxter Mrs. A. C. Hardy Mrs. Lewis Clevenger Mrs. J. P. Moore HONORARY MEMBER Miss Willie Whitson Page 1.36 o Violet Hawkins, Dorothy McClure, Elizabeth Calhoun, Velina V.mSickle. Thelma Gibson. Louise Woodruff, Lenore Morgan, Bernice Smith, Florence Kershaw, Elizalvth Chappell. Bernice George, Adelia Howerton, Kathleen George, Jeanette Gregory. ft ft ft Otiii'r Mkmbeks: Leona Schmidt, Gladyce Sallade, Ruth Crowder, Ruth Grear, Maude McClelland, Rosetta Cortelyou, Mary Singley, Etta Singley, Dorothy Rollins, Ma- hie Knott, Frances Shrader, Ruth Hill. Oj l ige 1.17 honorary Kappa Delta Pi Norma Lovelace. Arline Heyd, Mrs. Floella Carter. Mrs. Lucy English, Thelma Gibson. Louise BiggerstafF, Mrs. Starr, Bracy Cornett, Isabelle Farrington, Dorothy Dod. Mary Ellen Underwood, Irving Rector, Frances Fuller, Mrs. Irene Dailey. Other Members: Ruth Grear, Caroline Dunnington, Margaret Myers. OFFICERS Mrs. Floella Carter, President Louise Bic.c.erstaff, Treasurer Norma Lovelace, Vice President Isabelle Farrington, Reporter Arline Heyd, Recording Secretary Miss Bracy Cornett, Counsellor KAPPA DELTA PI is an international honor society in Education. Tau Chapter was established at the Kirksville State Teachers College, February 24. 1923. The purpose of this organization is to encourage in its memliers .1 higher degree of consecration to social service. It maintains the highest educational ideals and seeks to foster fellowship, scholar- ship, and achievement in educational work. Page 140 it Ti Omejya Pi Mary Frances Karle, Martha Cooper, Harry Baker, Nellie Starbuck. Katie Rauh Ruth Great, Dorothy Jones, Juanita Edris, Frances Henderson Other Members: Armildndge Shunk, Elva Collipriest, Evelyn Dodson. OFFICERS Nellie Star buck, President Katie Rauh, Vice President Juanita Edris, Secretary-Treasurer Harry Baker, Historian Lillian Fuller, Sponsor P. O. Selby, Sponsor T)! OMEGA PI is a national honorary fraternity in commercial education. A- Alpha Chapter of Pi Omega Pi was established at Kirksville on June 13, 1923. There are now seven other chapters. Page 141 Ralph Evans, Mr. Eubank. Robert Jones. Mr. Valentine, Kenneth Milstead Maurice Woolf, Orval Craig, Lloyd Weldon, Orlo Mack, Alfred Hutchinson John Ben Jones, James Streeter, Ward Hayden, Roscoe McArtor Other Members: Eugene Bartlett OFFICERS Robert Jones, President Orlo Mack, Secretary James Streeter, Vice-President Maurice Woolf. Treasurer HONORARY MEMBERS Dr. Eugene Fair Dean L. A. Eubank, Sponsor R. E. Valentine Prof. Felix Rothschild THE BLUE KEY FRATERNITY, known as the “College Man's Rotary Club,” bears the same relation to the college that the Rotary Club bears to the community at large. Blue Key was founded at the University of Florida in the tall of 24.” The decision to expand into a National Fraternity was made in February. 1925. and now after three and a half years of expansion there are chapters in 47 colleges and Universities throughout the country. The Kirksville State Teachers College chapter was organized De cember 9, 1925, and instilled April 5, 1926. Membership is based on the following quali- fications: Scholarship, interest and affiliation with school activities, personality, and moral standing. It is limited to men having thirty hours of credit in this institution. =3 Page 142 Si ma Zeta Mr. Rieger, Hubert Connor, Roscoc McArtor, Ruth binders, William Lomax. Other Members: James Bailey, Rocelia Sprout, Kenneth Milstead, Iva Wilson. Associate Members: T. P. Long, W. J. Knobbs, J. H. Harty, W. S. Pemlierton, Wray Rieger. OFFICERS Ruth Sanders, Master Scientist. Hubert A. Conner, Recorder-Treasurer 1'. P. Long, Sponsor SIGMA ZETA, national honorary Science and Mathematics fraternity, was founded in 1925 atSlnirtleff College, Alton, Illinois. The Delta Chapter was installed in this college May 9. 1927. The purpose of the fraternity is to increase an interest in, and a knowledge of science and mathematics, and to encourage a higher degree of scholarship. Prtge I-Id mm Honorary Art Club Miss Markey, Margaret BiggerstafF, Miss Cornett, Mary Frances Wood, F.ugene Bartlett. Hazel Ford, Mary Isabelle Birney. Anna Margaret Link. Orena Moomaw, Rocelia Sprout. Elizabeth Calhoun, Ann MacDougall. Other Members: Helen Garth, Bernice Sneed. OFFICERS Makgarei Biggerstaff, President Hazel Ford, Vice-Pres idem Mary Isabel Birney, Secrctary'Treiisurer Mary Maude Markey, Sponsor THL Honorary Art Club is an organization of students whose major interest lies in the field of fine and applied arts. The work of this club is devoted to furthering the study of art through regular programs and individual projects. EC Page I44 This Season in Debate HE Northeast Missouri State Teachers College has been very active in dc' bate this year. The girl's team, consisting of Verna Thompson and Pearl Osborn, although losing two contests to William Woods, gave a very good ac count of itself against such experienced debaters. The men’s squad is composed of Paul Bissell, Lloyd Weldon, and Forest Neale, debating the affirmative, and Byron Cosby, Jr., and Robert Jones, debate ing the negative. The question used foi the entire year among the colleges in this section was, “Resolved that a substitute for trial by jury should Ixr adopted. The debate squad this year was unusually successful, losing only three out of eight debates engaged in. At the close of the season Mr. Reger will take his debaters to Cape Girar deau, where they will participate in the state tournament. ft ft SCHEDULE OF GIRLS' AND BOYS' TEAMS Feb. 15 Maryville, there Feb. 16 William Jewell, there Feb. 18 William Woods, here Feb. 23 ShurtlefF College, here Feb. 27 Central College, lie re March 1 William Woods, there March 2 Christian College, there March 8 Central College, there March 26 Culver Stockton, there March 27 Culver Stockton, here April 5 Westminster, there April 5 Westminster, here Dramatic Club Jeanne Austin Mrs. Evelyn Baker Melvin Barts Mary Beauchamp Paul Bissell Glen Bolton Lucille Boiulurant Harry Bowles Eleanor Bowling Amelia Brown Marie Bryan Herbert Campbell Adelaide Cauby Adelaide Cell Claud Clecton Hubert Cokerham Virginia Courtney Ruth Curtis Lester Daniels Jacqueline Dobbins Dorothy Dod Hollis Duckworth Virginia Dunn Katneryn Faust Virginia Fetzer LITTLE THEATRE Anna Finnell Anne Dorothy Fleming Lois F'razee Neil Freeland Thelma Gibson Ruth Grear Carson Greene Arthur Hall George Hamilton Mrs. George Hamilton Daisy Harbert Walter f ledberg Frances Hewitt Sam Parker Hewitt Marion Hobbs Jeanne Hunsaker Eunice Inman Ruth Ireland Evah Western Kelley Emory Kennedy Mrs. Frances King Ida Mae Knowles Norma Lovelace Icel Lowe Flora MacLean Marie Mason Elmer May Ruth Mears Effie Mae Morrey Ruth Ann Motter Beulah Newman John Oard Pearl Osborn Billie Page Asbery Phillips Zola Phillips Anna Poole Josee Powell Zora Powell Doris Ratherford Dorothy Riedel Marcel Riedel Ruth Robinson Esther Sadler Gladycc Sallade Virginia Sens Mildred Schroder Arline Schneider Ethel Schulxrrt Marion Shanes Glen Shanholtzer Lois Sharp Lena Belle Smith Beulah Snow Mrs. Wayne Snyder Wayne Snyder Edna Stewart Eva Stutsman Marjorie Striegel I-ee Tallman Verna Thompson Carl Turner Mary Ellen Underwood Hester Vaught Myron Waddill, Pres. Marion White Helen Ralls Wilson Inez Wilson Nellie Witte Mrs. Ethel Wright Rollert Wright Betty Zieber John D. Shaver, Sponsor THE DRAMATIC CLUB has been functioning this year on a plan of presenting studio productions, a program of three one-act plays each month. Admission to these pro- grams has been by invitation. Many new students of drama have gained acting ex- perience in these performances. We have given three full evening productions: Lightmn , by Frank Bacon and Winchell Smith; Caste, by T. A. Robinson; and Snow White ami the Seven Dwarfs, by Jessie Graham White. TSN? iS- x.' Page J4S Speech Club William Reger, Myron Waddill, Mr. Cornwell, Verna Thompson, Esther Sadler Marie Bryan, Elmer May, Mildred Schroder, Norma Lovelace, Marjorie Striegel Dorothy Dod, Marcel Riedel, Virginia Courtney, Mrs. Evelyn Baker Other Members: Mary Beauchamp, Mildred Ketchum, Lois Frazee, Zola Phillips OFFICERS Norma Lovelace, President Marie Bryan, Vice-President Marcel Riedel, Secretary Treasurer THE Speech Club has centered its effort this year upon readings. Two former phases of the club work, detailing and public speaking, are now taken care of in the speech classes. The club has furnished reading programs for various organizations, both on the campus and in the city and vicinity. Among these are Kappa Delta Pi, Kiwanis Club. As- sembly, radio station KFKZ, and P. T. A. meetings of various city schools. The Monday night meetings take the form of rehearsals for the reading programs. One. of the most enjoyable social meetings of the year was the Election Party held on the eve of the November Election. Growlers Randall Cochran, Asbery Phillips, Harry Bowles, Armas Wirtanen, John Gashwiler, Floyd Cox Howard Curtis, Russell Simmons, Ralph Kneeland, Robert Waddill, Bryan Caviness, 1 loward Cole Richard Moorman, Girl Bolin, Noah Cowon, Frank Vail, James Bailey, Daniel Tetlow Other Members: Ernest Mason. Eugene Bartlett, Clarence Pack, Earl Shockey, James' Gafiner, I lubert Cockerham OFFICERS Howard Cole, President. Clarence Pack, Vice-President Randall Cochran, Secretary ' I HE Men s Pep Squad was organized at the beginning of the footballl season last fall. J- Some thirty men reported and plans for stunts to he given at different football games were made. The Pep Squad was ably assisted by it.-, honorary members, Frank Vail, and Rollert Waddill, the school cheer-leaders. It is the plan of the present officers to continue the pep squad and make it a real part of the school’s life. Howlers Eleanor Fair, Minnie Kaufman, Marguerite Satterfield, Miss Burrow, Violet Hawkins, Martha Cooper, Zelpha Barnett, Virginia Courtney Ethel Perry, Nellie Starbuck, Mary Beauchamp, Amy Jones, Maurine Ballance, Dorothy Propst, Teel Lowe, Fern Lee per Leila Hurliman, Helen Day, Virginia Fetzer, Kathleen George, Ruth Robinson, Florence Kershaw, (Trace Williamson, Esther Wickless Bernice George, Lucille Bondurant. Jeanne Austin, Trevia Samuels, Martha Iklle Hurli' man, Louise Woodruff, Anna Mmre, Julia Garth Zelma Foster, Marjorie Harmon, Anne Dorothy Fleming, Ruby Lea Robinson, Agnes Artrip, Faye Moore, Joyce Rankin, Nina Starbuck Dorothy Wickless, Florice Siegle, Flora MacLean, I-ois Frazee, Maud McClelland, Marie Bryan, Wilma Paige, Velma VanSickle OFFICERS Violht Hawkins, President Martha Cooper, Secretary Treasurer Trevia Samuels, Tell Leader THE Howlers is a girls' pep club, organized in the fall of 1928. The aim of the Howlers is to accompany the Bulldogs on trips during the year, assist the teams to win by promoting pop on the sidelines, and to give stunts at games. One achievement this year has lieen the purchasing of purple and wjftite uniforms, with money earned by a benefit dance and the selling of football tags. Page 151 Women’s Athletic Association Dorothy Wickless;, Floricc Siegle, Dorothy Jones, Ellen McVoy, Miss Burrow, Berniece Roger, Emelene Santee, Maurine Ballance Leila Hurliman, Eliz.il eth Calhoun, Julia Garth, Jeanne Austin, Joyce Rankin, Winoka Litton, Mildred Bowen, Leone Barnett Marjorie Harmon, Lucille Bondurant, Ltsil Cunningham, Anne Dorothy Fleming, Gladys Parr, Corrinne Santee, Orena Moomaw, Clarissa Childers Vera Ross, Zelma Foster, Adelaide Qiuby, Marian Pickell, Anna Merle McGimpbell, Iva Shipman, Dorothy Riedel, Zelpha Barnett Florence 1 lanley, Thelma Gibson, Gladyce Sallade, Nellie Starhuck OFFICERS Dorothy Wickless, President Florkji' Siegle, Vice-President Ellen McVay, Secretary Winifred Unger, Treasurer THE Women’s Athletic Association was organized in September, 1924. The purpose of this association is to further women's athletics and to develop a spirit of sports- manship. Pane 152 Women s Athletic Association Ruth Crear, Naomi Ross, Mary Margaret Myers, Frances Ash, Carrol Gliser, Sallie Childers, Martha Belle Hurliman, Esther Wickless Ethel Perry, Marie Bryan, Helen Pontius, Fern Rogers, Violet I Tawkins, Agnes Artrip, Ruth Robinson, Anna Moore Virginia Fetzer, Agnes Struby, Bernice McKenzie, Amy Jones, Wilhma Epperson, MaU' rine Minor, Louise Woodruff, Ruth Starks Marguerite Satterfield, Mildred Schrock, Chloe Fields, Frankie West, Virginia Courtney, Icel Lowe, Faye Moore, Gladys Church Minnie Kauffman, Dorothy Rollins, Nina Starbuck, Mary Wiehe THE association offers two awards: first, a gold pin to any girl earning five hundred points; second, a monogram sweater, for a thousand points. The W. A. A. sponsored several successful tournaments the past year, namely, volley-ball, basketball, track, and tennis, and baseball. The W. A. A. extends an invitation to every girl in school to become one of its mem- hers and earn the awards, to work, and be hearty, happy and healthy. I i ge 153 Lan yua e and Literature Club Miss Fawcett. Pearl Osborn, Mr. Heyd, Dorothy Riedel, Beulah Ethal Mary Johnson, Marian Pickell, Julia Garth, Wilma Cooley, Clara Mitchell Otiikr Mi mbkks: Melba Colby, Miss Green, Mrs. Lauer, Miss Kauffman, Mrs. English THE Language and Literature Club is an organization of the students who are majoring in the Language and Literature department. The purpose of the club is to enlighten the memlvrs in an interesting and entertaining way on subjects pertaining to Language and Literature. Meet' ings are held every two weeks, where informative programs are given. Officers are: Dorothy Riedel, President; Melba Colby. Vice-President; Pearl Osborn, Secretary'Treasurer; Mr. Heyd, Sponsor. Le Cercle Francais LE CERCLE FRANCAIS was organized by students of the various French classes. Candidates are admitted by examination. The purpose of the club is to further interest in modern languages, and to give the student an opportunity to use his newly acquired knowledge of French. Meet- mgs are held once a month, with an interesting program, carried out entirely in French. The club has a tri color shield for an emblem with the motto. En At■unt. The officers are: William Starr, President; Fern Rogers. Secretary; Frances Ash, Treasurer. Joanne Hutchinson, Dorothy Dod. Fern Rogers. Mrs. Jennings, William Starr. Inez Wil- son, Hester Vaught. Minnie Kauffman, Mellxi Colby. Alice Arnold, Jeanne Hun saker, Frances Ash, Sylvia Challoner, Dorothy Rollins Omm Mrmbkks: Charles Henry, Catherine Burke, Lucille Burgess, Gertrude Wai ters, Addie Belle Couch, Mrs. Starr, Carson Green, Lucille Bondurant Page 151 Ellen H. Richards Club Mary Margaret Myers, Mrs. Bessie Marty, Miss MaGec, Louise WoodruH', Myra Crank, Gladys Gillum, Lenore Morgan, lcca Greenlee Opal O Briant, Iva Shipman, Elva Collipriest, Agnes Artrip, Maurine Minor, Elizabeth Chappell Other Members: Miss Kennedy, Icel Lowe Mary Makoaret Myers, President Icm. Lowf., Vice-President Maurine Minor, Secretary'Treasurer THE ELLEN H. RICHARDS CLUB is an organization of girls interested in Home Economics. The club holds its social meetings in the Home Management House, and the business meetings in the dining room in Science Hall. Youn Women’s Christian Association Sallie Childers, President Alta Gilliland, Vice-President Hazel Childers, Secret nry T reasurer Adelaide Cauby, Florence Hanley, Gladys Tull, Clarissa Childers, Fern Rogers, Sallie Childers Helen Sharp, Maxine Jaynes, Carrol Gliser, leca Green lea, Iva Shipman, Mildred Ketchum Page J55 Iyakaska Campfire Miss Yadon. EthehPerry, Marie Bryan, Fern Leeper. Virginia Courtney Dorothy Wickles-. Marion Shrock, Gladys Singleton, Verna Thompson, Jeanne Hunsaker Vera Ross, Mildred Schrock, Icel Lowe, Gladyce Sallade, Agnes Artrip OFFICERS Icel Lowe, President Ethel Perry, Secretary Miss Fidler, Gtwrdwn Miss Prator, Acting ( unrduzn _E 1 Page 156 g Kinunka Campfire Juanita Schuencmann, Ruth Great, I lasel B.ugar, Frankie West. Corrinne Santee Ellen McVay, Bertha Clem, lva Torrey, Emelene Santee. Dorothy Reidel Velma Peterson, Esther Sadler Other Members: Esther Wickless, Chloe Fields, Minnie Kauffman, Ethel Steffen OFFICERS Ruth Creak, Prcsulent Bertha Clem, Vice-President Ellen MuVky, Secretary Juanita Schuenemann, Treasurer Miss Kennedy, Guardian Lather Sadler, Assistant Guardian n ■ Page J 57 School of Nursing, HF. School of Nursing was organized in 1923 and is conducted in affiliation with the GrinvSmith Hospital and Clinic. The School of Nursing is accredited by the Missouri Suite Board of Nurse Examiners. The students must be High School graduates between the ages of eighteen and thirty-five, and applicants are chosen from those who rank in the middle or upper third in then classes in High School. Student nurses earn thirty houivof college credit during the three years that they attend the school of nursing,and this credit may be ap- plied toward an educational degree. The practical and clinical experience is obtained at the GrinvSmith Hospital, and at the School of Nursing of Washington University, St. Louis, Mo., with which this school is affiliated. The student receives her room, Ixxird, and laundry throughout the course, and while in Kirksvillc resides at the Nurses Home, a modern, colonial brick structure, separate from the Hospital, where attractive, comfortable surroundings tend to promote good health and content- ment. After preliminary term the student receives an allowance of fifteen dollars per month while on duty at the GrinvSmith Hospital. Graduates are given a diploma of “Graduate Nurse by the State Teachers College, and all graduates have passed the examination con- ducted by the State Board of Nurse Examiners, the average grade so far having been 90.8 per cent. Selu� l of Nursing Mrs. Bert F.. Lampson, Grace Ricord, Hallie Ward, Fern McCollum. Sara Warwick Feme Garrett, Helen Dinsmpre, Naomi Quigley, Gladys McNalley, Fiances Crow Doris Karle, Charlotte Burkhalter, Velma Shaw, Jeanette Gregory, Dorothy Reese Grace Minear, Yvonne Wood, Freda Steele, Edna Newton Nurses in the St. Louis Group: Edith Reese, Mary Collis Parks, Mary Alexander, Geneva Thompson, Grace Pickell, Elsie Clem Page 159 Company “K” Wray Rieger Chauncey Simpson COMPANY K , of the 138th Infantry, was mustered into service as Com- pany C' of the famous Fourth Missouri infantry, about the beginning of the century. In the sixteen years following its organization, it was several times called into active service for police duty, by the Governor of the State of Mis- souri. The company was called to the Mexican border in 1916, and remained there for eight months. The next year it was called into Federal service, and was trained for overseas duty. It became a member of the 138th Infantry, which was composed of national guardsmen from Kansas and Missouri. The company was in Europe for eighteen months before the armistice was signed. On the border and in France the com- pany distinguished itself. The company was mustered out in 1920. For two years there was no com- pany. It was reorganized m 1922 as Company C, of the 138th. The next year it was changed to company “K . of the same infantry. In 1925 the company became almost entirely composed of Teachers College men, and so it has remained. The company offers recreation, education, and pay to college boys who are interested. €■ Htf Jt'D Page 160 Company “K” Paul Bissell, C ecil Pfeffcr, Richard Moorman Ward Hayden, Don Vail I.w) Runes, Pearl Walker, James Milam, Edward Hauptman, Floyd Cox Randall Cochran, Ernest Mason, John Card, Eugene Bartlett Ralph Evans, Clarence Pack 1' CHOj Page 161 ‘Dancing Club Dorothy Wickles. Thelma Gibson, Leila Hurliman, Miss Burrow, Flora MacLean, Grace Williamson Julia Garth, Trcvia Samuels, Virginia Fetzer, Esther Johnson, Frances Fuller, Rosetta Cortelyou Helen Day, Lucille Bondurant, Elizabeth Calhoun. Minnie Kauffman. Nina Starbuck, Dorothy Rollins Adah Husted, Louise Morgan, Sue Grasslc, Mildred Bowen, Maurine Ballancc, Martha Belle Hurliman Thki.ma Gibson, Sccrciary-Treasurcr “Come dancing, come shouting, come leaping. Ere the earth grow cold. SOMEONE has said that the age to begin to dance is the age you happen to be. We think this is a pretty good motto, and so we handed together as a dub, under the direction of Miss Burrow, to learn just how to dance. Our specialty this year has been tap dancing. We bought taps for our shoes, thus making the sounds clear-cut and more rhythmical. Before Christmas we gave Santa Claus' Christmas Party as an assembly program. This was a clever play in dance form. Children from various countries and many toys and dolls made merry with their own special dances. Index Staff Wilma Moore, Aleen Burton, Randall Cochran, Mr. Jones, Frank Vail, Bryan Caviness Mrs. Floclla Carter, Ruth Grear, Nellie Starbuck, Mrs. Rocelia Sprout, Fred Schwengel, Forest Neale Esther Johnson, James Bailey, Esther Wickless, Gladys McCall, Cecil Martin, Elva Collipriest Doris Karle, Beulah Ethal, Orena Moomaw, Violet Hawkins, Marjorie Striegel Frank Vail, Editor Bryan Caviness, Leeland Vanlaninoham, Business Managers Randall Cochran, Beulah Ethal, Florice Siegel, Frances Ash. Associate Editors THE INDEX has just passed the twentieth year as a successful paper. It is a laboratory project of the Journalism class, and the material used in it serves as subject matter for this senior college class in composition. During the last two years it has been entirely a student project, under the supervision of the Student Council, which appoints a student Editor, who in turn, is responsible to the Student Council for the conduct of the paper. The Editor chooses his staff from the class in Journalism, and the teacher of that class serves as faculty advisor to the paper. During the past year the paper has been very successful from a financial standpoint, because it has not only paid for itself in advertising, but put money in a growing fund. Page 163 Echo Staff Julia Garth, Editor'in'Chief WE hope you like your Echo. We have striven to make it one which you will lie proud of as a souvenir. We have tried to record the high lights of 1928'1929 at K. S. T. C. There are many things that we realize, have been omitted, not through negligence, but lack of time. Though we have spent many, many hours in preparing this book, we could not spare as much time for it as we should have liked. Please excuse the errors and laugh at the jokes. And again, we hope you like it. Please notice the boy on the last page. He represents you. We cannot tell whether he is yawning or laughing at our efforts, but we hope for the best, and wish you happiness and success throughout the coming years. Sincerely, Julia Garth, Editor. Echo Staff Nellie Starbuck- Business Manager EDITOR'S STATE Julia Garth, Editor-in-Chief Ari.ie McCi.ard, Associate Editor Jerry Ball, Art Editor Eugene Bartlett, Art Editor Randall Cochran. Humor Editor BUSINESS MANAGER'S STAFF Nellie Starbuck, Business Manager Leeland Vani anincham, Associate Busi- ness Manager F i.or ice Seigle. Class Manager Martha Cooper, Organization Manager Ruby Lea Robinson, Assistant Ruby Lea Robinson Florice Siegle Leeland Vanlanmgham Martha Cooper eMen’s Glee Club Wirt Downing, Frank Polmeteer, Herschel Weber, Ralph Janes, Mr. Valentine, James Streeter, Pres., William Lomax, Arlie McClard Clare Sloop. Marion Hobbs, J. B. Darrough, Arlys Wells, Bennie Kneeland, Robert Doiv aldson, E. J. Rolston, Harold Protiva Pharis Rouse, James Bailey, Fern Mitten, Trusten McArtor, Frank Vail, Clarence Pack, Fred Schwengel, James Cottle Eugene Hamilton, Fred Faurot, Edgar Bigsby, Gail McCollum, Russell Simmons, J. W. Halladay, Armas Wirtanen, Maurice Israel $ $ Other Members: W. C. Ketchum, Sam Hurliman, Delbert Trocster, James Moore, Ben I lumphrey, Adam Decker, Charles Howerton, Adrian Stofel, Grant Howard, T. Howard, James Dougherty, Herbert Rhoades, Melvin Bartz, Noah Heller, Roliert Vaught, Grant Burton Student Courts The student courts arc for the purpose of disposing of any problems which would regularly come under a department of justice, in student life. WOMEN'S COURT Umise BiggerstafF Martha Ctxtpei Marjorie Dyche Edith McGlashon Mary Frances Karle Giroline Dunnington Arline Heyd Violet Hawkins Dorothy McClure ft i MEN’S COURT Lloyd Weldon Robert Jones Orval Craig Marion Shanes Forest Neale William Lomax Trusten Me Artor Girl Bolin Randall Cochran ft c llplva Phi Ome a OFFICERS Alfred Hutchinson. President Ward I Iayden, Vice-President Bryan Cavinhss, Secretary Alpha Flu Omega, national honorary-professional fraternity, was founded De- cember 16, 1925, at Lafayette College, Easton, Pennsylvania. Epsilon Chapter was in- stalled here December 13, 1927. Its purpose, according to its constitution is to assemble those who have had ex- perience in scouting, develop friendship, college spirit, and character-building. Member- ship is open to college students of good scholarship and social standing, who have been or are memlvrs of the Bov Scouts of America. ft ft ft Historical Society0 OFFICERS Harry Baker, President Beulah Ethal, Vice-President Ruby Gath man, Secrelnry-T reustirer FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. Burroughs, Dr. McClure, Mrs. Clevenger, Mr. Ryle, Mr. Montgomery A group of students and faculty members organized to promote interest in the field of Social Science, affiliated with the International Relations Cluhs of America. It is the oldest organization on the campus, having been organized in 1912. tl FeHTUR.es te QUEENS nnninHiHinHniimmumniHuni: I I Ptige 172 • 4l.ililHlfllllllltliJII!llil Page 175 The Finish The kind of boys they have at Central (not Osteopaths) That Precious Lit rlc Thing You’re the cream in my coffee Worse yet is the initiation. There are eggs to cnrrx in his pockets, ami step- ins to Ik secured from girl’s room- ing houses. 10 below ( Switzerland Russia Prologue Santa himself I.ovc is the life. They dance and dance, and dine and dine, and other things too numerous to mention. hina Soldiers rand 'rencli Doll Jo Spam Scenes from “Santa Claus' Party,” assembly program given by Dancing ('.lass be- fore Christmas. Mexico Japan Clown Chaunccy demonstrates Summer Makin’ Whoopee Kuh! Rah! Rah! Where you go ro pay fines for parking without lights. He spends the rest of his time making money to finance his evenings “out. Waiting tables, washing windows, no task too menial, so long as it yields the necessary simoleons. John R. and John K., Jr. Klnunka Basketball Team Winners of Intra-mural Tournament Jack and Jill Shake- spcre himself person At last our phantom is no longer an under-dog, but a graduate, ready to brave the world, unless the strain of hills, hills, hills, has been too much. Love, love, love, love, what it has done to me A sad farewell, and then they part, perhaps, to teach for a couple of years before uniting two lives into one. perhaps never to meet again. Are three a crowd? Trying to look intelligent All Alone by the Post Box ChL u V_____ =■ Page 186 ECHO N zyr HOIAIDH cA Freshman Writes Home Dear Folks: Thanks for your kind words of warning about certain pitfalls of college life, that you gave me 1 before I came to Missouri State Training School No. 1. I have taken every precaution to elude persons seeking to make me go barefooted, veat a silly cap, and button to upper classmen. But, alas, all my efforts have proven futile. 1 agree with you that a Freshman in college should not l e expected to function as a combination vaude' ville act. moving picture scene, and errand boy, no matter how much the tipper class' men expect it of him. When a man becomes a Freshman in this institute he wonders, whether he is developing himself for future citizenry or an entertainer complying with the demands of a gang of smart sophomores. 1 expect mpre trouble from the Sophs, due to the fact of a new paddling club has been perfected and they will expect to exercise them upon my fellow sufferers and me with an ardor that will make the air reverberate. It is not lvyond them to demand that a Freshman talk, warble and even yodel for them while pointing for the paddle, entering the classroom or glancing coyly at a good-looking girl, and I realize that it is up to me to comply or else I had an awful time getting settled here. The “K. O., that I came in on, was so crowded that we all had to park our chewing gum. I don't think there was a faculty member present, I hope not, anyway, because the lights came on before I regained my equilibrium, after we went through that tunnel. She sure was a peach, though. The boys up here all think the high school girls are the lx-st dates in town, but 1 will never stoop so low. Give me a good old (I mean young) college girl every time. Well, they spent two days deciding whether we could enter the Institute or not. We had to take a lot of intelligence tests, like Is a cowan animal, a tree, a building or a fowl? And they counted the answer wrong if you made any extra marks tin your paper. The idea! 1 flunked out, but they are letting me go to school, anyway, by taking a special course in English. They were pretty anxious for me to play that quarterback position, I guess. Then they sent us over to the office in Science Hall and told us to enroll. 1 said, I want to take English, History, Math, and gym, Ivcause I had a date with that swell jane in fifteen minutes and was in a hurry. But they kept me right there for three hours. I even had to explain how many of my uncle's cows had calves. A sawed off but very dignified looking gent took my sixteen bucks. He didn't get to meet me though he was so busy bawling out a boy who had forgotten some kind ot a card. He told him he couldn't see any of the football games if he lost that. I don't care if 1 do lose mine lie' cause I will be playing anyway, and they won't let you loan it to a girl. Rats! That night they had a reception in what they called Sociability Hall. 1 went, and the first thing they introduced us to the whole faculty. 1 sure liked the President. He said he was glad to have me here, and I felt, like I was somebody. They served punch, which was good and I met another girl who was sure swell. I can't decide between the two. I guess I'll keep both of them for a while. 1 almost forgot. Our class had an election of officers. They nominated all the pretty girls and made them leave the room. And after they counted the vote, a hoy was elected President I can't understand it. In regard to your wish that I never do anything to make enemies 1 have let myself be cajoled into beating a Doctor's time and 1 realize that it was a mistake. My idea was that by doing a brave deed at the outset the Sophs would lie satisfied and make no fur- ther folderal about it. 1 now 1 relieve, as you do, that the Sophs will expect me to do bigger anil better things. I am afraid that every time a girl's heart breaks they will ex- pect me to drop everything at once and help fix it. They may even expect me to he solve their telephone, electric light, and taxi meter troubles, and explain how to use one's sex appeal in wheedling an irate professor out of a grade. 1 anticipate an attempt on the part of the Sophs to fix me in the eyes of the student Ixxly as a handy man, hav- ing known me as a relief administrator in the case of the aforementioned memlrer of the feminine species. Well, folks, 1 thank you for your premeditated instructions and hope you do not think they are being disregarded. Is there anything else that 1 should know about be- fore 1 am lost in the mail whirl of whirling paddles, sleek, well perfumed Does and be- lated lessons? Steve. P. S. Send me some more money to fix the leak at the upper end of my pocket. Famous Endorsers of K. S. T. C. “Whenever I face a real problem I reach for the right cigarette. I could never have helped the Student Council over so many difficulties without one.” Roscoe McArtor. “Debating is a pleasure to me because I smoke Camels. Forest Neale. “A great many friends have asked me how 1 steadied my nerves enough to get olf a long punt. It'.-, simply because I'm nonchalant and light a Murad just before the game. Jimmie Streeter. “Whenever everything goes wrong on my date, I always light a Chester- field on the way home. They satisfy.'' Bob Donaldson. “I feel it a duty as well as a privilege to say to all my friends that whenever 1 am about to lead a long yell I always reach for a Lucky. There is nothing like them to clear up my throat. 1 also feed them to the Bulldog's Mascot. Frank Vail. “Since I have started smoking Old Golds 1 cannot run into the dispensary coughing my head off and ask for an excuse for 1 simply can't cough. No siree! Not a cough in a carload. J. Oitmar Attebery. “My popularity as a librarian, etc., at night, is due to Chesterfield's. They destroy all odors in the breath, and keep me always at my best.' Orlo Mack. “I could not teach my classes were it not for Prince Albert. Whenever I need a new comparison to get my classes started to thinking, I depend on it in my pipe to soothe my nerves and start my neurones to functioning. Pro- fessor Steele. “Horseshoe brand for me every time. 1 attribute my athletic ability to the delightful chew. Its chief advantage is the fact that it cannot be detected. A hid- den cigar or cigarette burns holes in youi pockets and gives you away, but one swallow disposes of horseshoe immediately if the Coach is seen approaching. Orval Craio. Mr. BpHHi Cmtim and MiJAbbt- mm of the K. S. T. C. faculty were in Kansas City attending the.Teach- ers Meeting and while there, they attended several of the big shows. One show in particular seemed to attract their attention, the “Gay- eiy-Burlesque.” This show seemed to attract quite a few of the teach- ers as the management reported a . larger attendance,during the incct-f mother one OP l VVTtVE JoA S HW fRush Week Hash as Dished Out to Overwhelmed Rushees WELL, old chap as you and everybody else knows, old 1 Eta Pi is one of the ladders on our campus. We re mighty proud of the old organization. While 1 think of it, just what is your idea of the fraternity proposition? You're not sure? Well, now wait a minute, fellow. The gang was talking about you in a short meeting last night and everylx dy seemed to be of the opinion that you would make a real Eta Pi. Now here's the way we decide whether we want a fellow or not; we always try to find out whether he will help the fraternity, and above all whether we can help him or not. You're just the type of fellow we need in here right now to carry on the work after most of us have gone into the field. And don't forget we can sure do you some good. There isn't a man in the fraternity right now that would sell all the friendships that he has made during the years he has spent here with the old gang. We have lots of gotxl times but we don't shower our shekles Lke-er er a certain fiat, and thank God we are always able to pay our rent. What's more, let me show you the plans of the house that we re going to build next year. Isn't it hot? Just think how proud your folks will be when they find that you have gone Eta Pi. Oh, yes, the boys get kinda rough sometimes, but that is done to test your sportsmanship. Just drop over to Me Clure's office tomorrow and sign on the dotted line. You will never regret it. ‘Dictionary of Facts Echo A book in which everyone wants his picture to appear but which he does not desire to pay for. Dean’s Office K. 8. T. C.'s “fire department. Auditorium A place where once a week student prepare their lessons for the next hour. Athlete Dumb saps who in spite of their low I. Q. rate the best dates in school. Professor An ultnusophisticated cosmopolite who delights in lioring students by reciting tales of the good old days. French Clue—Tax your own brain. Rooming Houses- Mythological place where !x ys and girls are supposed to lx after 7:30 o'clock each night. Library Reading Room List resort foi tonight's date. F Enough of them mean freedom. Hell Week. Seven days when razor blades rust, eggs are boiled, paddles are applied, and everyone looks on aghast, wondering what it's all about. Index Weekly publication of K. S. T. C.. about which, when asked if he lias been getting his paper, someone always replies that he never subscribed to it. Faculty People who in spite of their ostensible superiority complexes are not self' confident enough to have their pictures taken in their nightgowns. Work The reason for colleges (figure that out). KFKZ The reason why Kirksville people go to bed earlier on Monday and Thursday nights. Assembly A meeting that students attend once a week and applaud at the end of the program, ostensibly to show their courtesy, but really to show then gratitude that the lecture is over. Date Rules Made for the sake of upholding tradition and Ixdstering scholastic stand' ings. Practice Teaching Defines itself. Students Homogenious specimens who do nothing but sleep in class, spend father's money and finally vacate to make room for others. Fraternities Sources of revenue for cleaning and pressing establishments, lxx tleg- gers, real estate agents, and clothing merchants. Girl's Pee Squad A group of good looking girls who dress like boys, occupy special seats, and inspsire the Bulldogs on to t he heights of achievement. Zero The temperature that some girls have before they meet a 1 -.. College Degree—Finis. T. C. Girl on Her Prospective Osteopathic Husband WELL, I think Doc is just too lovely for anything, and a wonderful man and everything, but 1 wouldn't want to marry the dear, for 1 just couldn't Ixmi the thought of spending most of the time looking for him, through a tele' scope. Grand as Doc is, 1 can't picture him as a home man. He'll be going here and there and a girl would have to be a mind reader to keep track of him. A wife could only expect to hear from him by telephone or telegraph. He would be jumping up from the breakfast table to run and massage someone's back, break' ing away from dinner to set somebody's leg or getting up at all hours of the night to deliver pills and prescriptions. A wife would see him sitting in the parlor one minute and the next minute when she went to ask him to help her hang a picture he would go speeding on a good will trip to some aching hacked farmer. And I just know that Doc loathes bridge parties and that sort of thing. He hates bridge unless all of the tables are fashioned after treating tables, and I am certain that he is lx red by all games that do not require a stethoscope. Gan you imagine him, a blond Viking, sitting around a party discussing hot stuff like polo chukkers. ten' nis, hair dressing, styles, and new dance steps? After about a half hour he would feel like grabbing his pillcase and dashing out through the window in search of someone with a lx il on his nose. Who Popular Movies Remind Us Of A Woman of Affairs -Zelma Foster. Silence Wirt Downing. Running Wild Flnier May. Patent Leather Kid Orlo Mack. Abie's Irish Rose Nadine Carpenter. The Big Parade Frank Vail. The Noose— Dean's mid quarter letters. The Music Master Jimmy Craig. Masks of the Devil Forest Neale. Collegians Ottmar Atteberv, Edna Ciear, Eleanor Fair, Robert Donaldson, Dorothy Propst, Wendall Sears. The Student Prince Roscoe Me Artor. The King of Kings Hubert Connor. Gentlemen Prefer Blondes Kelley Carter. The Four Winds Frank Polmeteer. The Fighting Heart- -Gail McCollum. The Singing Fool- Ralph Evans. Weary River John Ben Jones. Pleasure Bound Arlie McClard. Circus J. Streeter. The Shady Lady Violet Hawkins. The Whirl of Life Lloyd Weldon. The Creat Power Richard Moorman. The Terror- Howard Curtis. Wild Orchids- Bernice McKenzie. The Shopworn Angel Frances Ash. The Iron Mask Maurice Woolf. Lucky Boy— Raymond Harbur. The Divine Lady Marjorie Striegel. Tub'Pbllows—Esther Johnson, Virginia Weatherly. The Devil's Mistress -Sara Warwick. Speakeasy—Abe Curtwright. ECHQp'S ■ . . Page 195 The Hard Boiled Teachers College Sheik Calls Up a Hig,h Schenl ELLO! Is this the number 1 called? I don’t suppose it is, but 1 ----I didn't expect it would be. Miss Elusive probably isn't there, but if she is let me talk to her. O! that’s you speaking. That’s odd. Say, I suppose you've got a date for tomorrow night, haven't you? You haven't? Is there anyone ill over at your house? Well, you've probably got to cram for an exam, I suppose. No! Well. 1 suppose you were going to be pretty busy, but if you aren't can you think of any reason why you shouldn't give me a date for tomorrow night? You don't know of any? Well, tf nothing happens, and 1 expect there will I'll be over about eight bells and we'll gulp a little fresh air in my benzene beetle. We'll probably have a flat tire, or the ignition may go wrong, the ljearings may burn out, don't be surprised if the radiator springs a leak, and I may run out of gas. You hope so? That's funny. So do I. Interview With a Student at K. S. T. C. What college is this that you're attending? A . K . S. T. C., dear old K. S. T. C. Q. How do you like it? A. Splendid. I never saw so many wonderful improvements in all my life. Only last year the campus was scalped and relaul. £. You consider that it offers every advantage for a liberal educa- tion? A. O. my, yes. Why, man, ninety-nine per cent of the professors allow you to bluff them into giving you a grade if you are good enough. That’s learning to live, isn’t it? £). 1 low long have you been here? A. I’m still a freshman. £ . What was the matter with the old gyms? A. Nothing. They were fine but several old grads died and left a lot of money to K. S. T. C. and our efficient business administrator could not bear to have it lie around unused. How is the cultural background? A. Simply marvelous. Why, we have a library with roomy spa- cious halls to loaf in on all three floors, and only a few weeks ago an enormous sum was spent to build a restroom for the ladies. After all, it is the contacts in life that count. A. Right. I've met more doctors, book agents, laundry men, than 1 ever knew existed. All mighty interesting fellows. Page 197 Results of the Student Ballot BALLOT ON STUDENTS Best Looking Man Many seemed undecided about this honor. Elmer May finally won first place, on the grounds of being intelligent as well as handsome. Pharis Rouse and Herschel Weber raced in for second place. Best Student This place was awarded to Trusten Me Artor. His habit of going to the library every night has won this distinction for him. Second place was given to Leeland Vanlaningham. His name was not disqualified, due to the failure of the ballot to specify what the winner should be a student of. Most Brilliant Wendell Scars won here by an overwhelming majority. It isn't every boy who can drive a car for nothing. Mosi Versatile The vote was evenly divided among four very popular students Mrs. Burk, Mrs. Ragland, Prances Fuller and Bob Jones. It looks like a draw and you may decide for yourself.•’ Laziest Marcel Reidel carried off the blue ribbon. He had to fight it out at sunrise with Professor Knobbs, however, in order to win. Biggest Blueeer Sam Cavett won this place, due to lus offensive habits, such as driving a few blocks out of his way to park by the side of a “No Parking sign, and getting by with it. His closest rival was Charles Murrell, whose fines are his father's biggest worry and expense. Most Beautieul Giri In spite of the decisions made by Mr. Fitzer for Echo queens, Amelia Brown won on the ballot. Hei grace and neat appearance gave her the lead. Martha Cooper came second, due to the fact that she dis- proves the old adage that women are beautiful and dumb. Wn ru sr Cecil Martin was the victor. His clever sayings when coaxing a girl to give him a date have won for him a place in many hearts. He does look so much like Harold Lloyd. Hardest Worker Maurice Israel wins. Who would contest this decision? Of course you have noticed Maurice spending his evenings in the library. No? Well, that's funny. Neither have we. Ruth Robinson wins honorable mention. What she works the most is the men. Most Talkative It was a draw between Mrs. Hollowell and Caroline Dunnington. One talks all the time without saying anything and the other says anything while talking all the time. £€HO JScT Page m B ir NwrsfffY Love 51cltnet-b BroKe Hearts OZti r[ iltnenC5 pl„5 Outlay fiea I r DtTreeland HeartT Specialist Ur Dc Jrtor- Hea4 DocTbr Page 199 Ttallot on Students—Continued Most Popular Woman At line Heyd. She holds more offices than any one in school, and can get by with adjourning assembly before the Dean lias made the announcements. Maurine Ballance was polling a large vote until the boys got jealous over sorority dances. Most Useful- Byron Cosby, Jr., christened little Jesus Christ by an evil godmother. 1 le can do anything without being punished because he is bigger than his papa. Gus Beavens ran in for second place. We don't know what he's good for but they say everylvnly is g xxl for something. Of course, there are exceptions to every rule. Mosi in Lovp. Florice Siegle wins by a nose, figuratively, not literally. She doesn't have a long neck either. Her closest rival was Eugene Bartlett. His love is reflexive. Next came Ruby Gathman. She speaks for herself, too. Most Awkward Violet Hawkins and Christy Turner tied for first hoiv ors. We thought Violet deserved to win, as she is older and should know better. Christy will learn soon enough that football tactics are not successful for all oc- casions. Best Dressed Man Harry MacDonald won first with his brown ensembles, but the famous clothing salesman, Abe Curtwright, came in for a close second. Best Athlete In spite of general opinions that Aggie Craig would place first, the ballot awarded this honor to John Paul Painter. No explanations offered. Mosr Original Edward Hauptman. If you don't believe this decision was right, watch his individual dance steps at the next school hop. Ethel Perry won second, due to that memorable date. Fern Lee per, with her methods of fire escape, ran a g xxl race. Most Likely to Succeed Eugene Hamilton, an unprejudiced newspaper reporter. We wish him luck. He should go far, and the farther the letter. Most Agreeable Elinor Fair wins with very little competition. How she loves her fellow-men. We can't say about the women. But most of all she loves to talk. Ballot on Students—Continued Most Modest William Teter was in a close race, hut finally came out ahead. He says little, but when he does talk everybody listens. Wirt Downing was nominated, but he did not choose to run. Biggest Grouch Zelma Foster won this. She was nominated for most of these positions, but the ballot says that this is the one that fits her best. She is very popular on the campus and especially at the fraternity house down on Frank- lin street. Least Appreciated Harry Detroit Baker, the handy man around K. S. T. C. He does all the jobs nolxxly else will do, and never gets any thanks. 1 le will make his mark. Most Popular Man Bob Donaldson. If we sent him to a cannibal island, he would have all the natives talking English and gossiping about each other in about fifteen minutes. It would lx fine for Bob, but heaven help the natives. Most Eccentric Raymond Harbur with his butterfly net and short trousers and shaven head won this honor. He should follow in Mr. Knobbs' footsteps. Most Useless- Isabelle Rich. She has never been known to try to bluff a teacher. She doesn't have to l ecause she always has studied her lessons. It is a pity, though, that she doesn't have a class under a certain young faculty member. Second came Esther Johnson. A girl from home visited her one day and couldn’t understand why all the books on her bookshelf had little white letters and num- bers on the backs. Since then her library has diminished in size. Most Graceful Thelma Gibson and Martha Hurliman tied for honors. They won on three points, beauty of face, lieauty of figure and graceful move- ments. They remind us of the Dolly Sisters. Biggest Pest Kenneth Milstead wins. I le gives expensive Christmas presents to girls who can't even see him, and dresses up on occasions to give the women a treat. Second place goes to Marion Shanes. Women, here's your chance. Biggest Windjammer Jeanne Austin. She just can't be quiet, as far as we know. But of course we have never been with her on a moonlight night. Ballot on Faculty0 We give no comments here as some of us want degrees this spring and others hope to return to school next fall. Best Looking T. Jennie. Most Talkative T. P. Long. Best Dressed Miss Kennedy. Best Natured Byron Cosby. Lowest Grader—Clevenger. Most Popular Heyd. Kindest-Hearted Smith. Wittiest— -Hook. Easiest C. R. Green. Most Intelligent Burroughs. Most Eccentric Steele. Most Puritanical- McClure. Most Graceful Ryle. Most Dignified Merrill Montgomery. Most Versatile Blandford Jennings. Most in Love Hosepian. Best Athlete Valentine. Most Modest Miss Burrow. Biggest Grouch Fred Russell. (Tlie Rook Section NEW AND WORTH WHILE R(X)K$ WHICH HAVE JUST COME FROM THE PRESS At last! The book the centuries have awaited! Professor Jamison in one astounding volume has made clear the way How to Become Popular Overnight. ' Every secret is explained by one who has used this method many years. Beautifully illustrated with snapshots of the author. Price $5.00 in U. S. A. Oil's Up-To-Date Excuses, the latest thing, by the Hon. Ott- mar Attcbcry. Just the thing for use in your college classes. Every ex- cuse is guaranteed to be both original and plausible. Eighteen 1 beauti- fully Ibound volumes. Price $3.50. Professor Jones has just published his latest book on Religion, giving a detailed account of the lite of the author. This Ixiok is going like wild-fire; get your copy while they last. Price 10 cents. Learn to Dance at Home! Let Mademoiselle Blanche Burrow, solo dancer for crowned heads of Europe, teach you in your spare time, through her epoch-making volume, Dancing for Grace. New loveli- ness and charm are in store for you. Price $.07. Mal{C Tour Own Gravy a profound anthology of menus by the famous chef. Lewis Clevenger. Guaranteed to produce tears of synv pathy and condolence. Free copies distributed. Engaged! And to the one man in all the world she really wanted. It had lx’en a case of love at first sight with her, but he couldn't “see her until she had read Get Tour Man, by Dorothy Case. On sale at all news stands. Price 10 cents. Page 205 Curious Facts About K. S. T. C. People THE STAFF WILL NEED A BODY GUARD WIIEN THIS COMES OUT Professor Valentine, leader of the Men's Glee Club, who talks the lingo of a wrestler when directing his protegees. Professor Harty managed to get a film to give at the Popular Science lectures which did not show a Whippet race, a cruiser passing under Brooklyn Bridge or the West Point Cadets at drill. He was booed. Jerry Ball, almost of age, finding himself alone on the street one day, did not stop m at the Smoke Shop for a chat, but only stood and gazed longingly at some carpenters plying their trade, and wondered if he could keep away from the women long enough to climb that high in life. Wirt Downing says he has to go home every so often to get some good food. Several K. S. T. C. girls who vocalize in Kirk Auditorium and other places with the windows open. Jimmy Hartford waiting for a student to wake up before he sez his say. Any lx y dating a girl steady. Just before exams there is a general cleaning of rooms among the Ixiys, l x king for textbooks. Blandford, a Scotch faculty member. You can tell by the length of his trousers. The Dean's wife is an excellent dancer. A quality not so often found in faculty wives. There seems to be a shortage of handkerchiefs in the Knobbs family. A new hair on Professor Clevenger's head. Married life agrees. We asked and they wouldn't tell us so this is our guess. STG Small town gang. PSE Perpetual study evasion. ASA Announcing sudden affectations. SSS Should stop swearing. DSE -“Don't stop evil. PKS Pretty Kamera Stars. POP Probably over populated. KDP- Kollection of developing professors. PSP -Prepare some pipes. SZ -Specialists of Zoology. APO -Anonymous people's organization. SGZ rtv(l Si n on the Dotted Line S%n on the Dotted Line Page 20i t je. ECHO