Truman State University - Echo Yearbook (Kirksville, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1930 volume:

XOB3B3S B t n-t i ■ i c n 0 PuluyH-ED BY THE YTUDENl BODY OF Ml Y OUR-I T ATE TFAChtERY COLLEGE KJRK VILLE John Ben Jones Editor- Ciliary Beauchamp (Business Manager- Engravings Burger'Baird Engraving Co. Kansas City Photographs Alexander Studio K irl sville Printing Journal Printing Company Kir sville I 0 [FLE W 0 FLO IN BEHALP OP THE YTUDENT BODY THE ECHO YTAEE P R.EYE NT Tilly BOOK. W!144 A YINCER£ HOPE THAT A YOU TUR.N THROUGH TilPYX CHRONICLED AND PICTURED PAG PA MAY THEY EVER. REMAIN A NEXU BETWEEN YOU AND YOUR. ALMA MATER. THROUGH ALL TIMEJ AND VICI ITUDE . DEDICATION TW BOOKL AFFECT- IONATELY DEDICATED TO Ml T. JENNIE -GREEN IN APPRECIATION OF-HER. MORE THAN A QUARTER. OF A CENTURY OF UN- WERVING FIDELITY, LOFTY IDEALI M, UN CLFI J-f AND INDEFATIGABLE EFFORT IN BEFIALF OFT44I CFIOOL, IT TUDENT , TUE BETTER MENT OF T-HE COMM- UNITY AND EDUCATION IN GENERAL. T. JENNIE GR- -E-N CONTENT S BOOK. ONE BOOK. FOUIO 'AOMINITT R.AT I O N ORIGAN I ZAT ION BOOK TWO BOOK. EIVE CLA ATHLETIC- - BOOK. T+IIL E BOOK. V IX ACTIVITIES PEATUR.ES J icturcs pou totll long remember— ST'S • r. .• ,'V: BOOK ONE ADMINISTRATION The education of primitive peoples was not of hooks or schools, but came through actual life participation. Its aim was the perpetuation oi the group. The long story of education is that of the gradual emergence of the individual as having significance in Ids own life and right, and- cBoard of Regents J. E. Weatherly Hannibal C. J. Baxter Kirksvjlle J. A. Cooley Kirksville W. L. Shouse Shelbina Charles A. Lee Jefferson City C. W. Green Brookfield Allen Rolston Queen City 2 Pa gc 19 These College Years These College Years, they pass away, Some days with measured tread and slow, • Others like gleams of light Now nestled in mountain tops of memory. Forever sacred as high resolves and beauty beyond compare. To Seniors soon a clasp of hand, Godspeed in fields anew. To Juniors another year to reap the ripened grain of college years. To Sophomores, fields charted and ready for the plow. To Freshmen, the outstretched hand and eager eye which sees the fields. For all, hail Fcho Staff who put for us in book Memories of these College Years. Eugene Fair. Page 20 Page 21 Page 22 Pa gc 23 Mrs. Margaret Ellison Dean of Women Louis A. Eubank b. s.. A. M. Dean of the Faculty and Head of the Division of Education Page 24 Stephen E. Smith B. S., S. B., A. M. On Leave of Absence Registrar and Associate Professor of Education a. Byron Cosby B. A. B., A. M. Business Administrator and Professor of Mathematics Page 25 Ralph Evans Mr. J. W. Heyd Student Council THE aim of the Student Council is to effect an organization of the student IxxJy for the purpose of creating a strong self-government and an effective co-operation with the faculty of this college. It is our belief that the student government has been highly successful in de- vcloping a greater student interest in activities, and thus, has brought forth stronger .student leadership. The Student Council has held meetings with the faculty during this year, and through these meetings we have created a spirit of co- operation. The Student Courts are part of this organization, representing the student Ixxly in the disposing of any problems which would regularly come under a department of justice, in student life. The Student Council has been one of the most outstanding extra- curricular activities, and, to the satisfaction of the administration, is gaining in strength and effectiveness each year. Page 26 Dorothy McClure, Mildred Carpenter, Florice Siegel, Nina Starbuck, James Ator, Fred Schwengels. Lucille Hutchinson, Trusten Me Artor, Mary Frances Karle, Basil Kelley, Maurine Bah lance, Clayton Bigsby, Katherine Wood. Ralph Evans, President Mildred Carpenter, Secretary Dorothy McClure, Vice-President Florice Siegle, Treasurer J. W. Hi:yd. Faculty Sponsor d $ Freshman Representatives Clayton Bigsby, Katherine Wood Sophomore Representatives Basil Kelley, Maurine Ballance Council woman at Larue Jeanette Gregory Willcutt Junior Representatives Trusten Me Artor, Mary Frances Karle Senior Representatives Fred Schwengels, Lucille 1 lutchinson Councilman at Large James Ator Page 27 Student Courts WOMEN'S COURT MEN’S COURT Dorothy McClure, Chief Justice Jeanne Woolf Giroline Dunnington Nina Starbuck Mildred Carpenter Elizabeth Chappell Edith McGlashon Mary Trances Karle Winifred Unger Mary Beauchamp Fred Schwengles, Chief Justice Robert Fair Alva Crow Claude Merideth Samuel Curtright Frank Ficke John Ben Jones Trusten Me Artor Ralph Evans Richard Ragsdale $ STUDENT COUNCIL COMMITTEES Administration Ralph Evans, Dor othy McClure. Publicity Mildred Carpenter. Student Welfare Katherine Wood, Trusten McArtor, Basil Kelley. 1 lutchinson, Fred Schwengels. Pep Fred Schwengels. Laiw and Order Florice Siegle. Correspondence Maurinc Ballance. Appointments Dorothy McClure, Social Mildred Carpenter, Lucille Trusten McArtor, Ralph Evans. ill STUDEN T FACULTY COMMITTEES Alumni John Ben Jones. Approved Grades Mary Frances Karle. Awards—Earl I fatcher. Courtesies Florice Siegle. Credentials Caroline Dunnington and Claude Merideth. Curricular Lewis Teter and By- ron Cosby, Jr. Examinations- Edith McGlashon. Memorial Fund Forest Neale. Nominations—Dorothy McClure. Recommendations Florice Siegle and Ralph Evans. Social Mildred Carpenter, Lucille Hutchinson and Fred Schwengels. Page 28 Jfacultp Fage 29 Zella V. Brown b. s., A. B., M. A. non Nettie i I. Gresham b. s. Assistant Professor of English Acting Professor of Geography Barrett Stout B. S., M. A. Associate Professor of Music Kenneth E. Steele b. A. M. Assistant Professor of Educa- Ethel Hook tion b. s., M. A. Associate Professor of Edu- cation and Director of The Co-operative Library Page 30 Barbara (J. Freeman b. s. Head Librarian Paul O. Selby b. s., A. M. Professor of Commerce and Head of the Division of Commerce Ruth Hostler Instructor in Physical Educa tion Isabel Rich Instructor in Music R. E. Valentine � . s., m. A. Assistant Professor of Music Lewis E. Clevenger b. s., a. m. Assistant Professor of Poul try Culture Page 31 John Harty b. s., A. M. Assistant Professor of Physics Alma K. Zoller Assistant Professor of Health Sue Grassle Willis Joseph Bray h. s., a. A. M. Professor of Chemistry and I lead of the Division of Science b. s. Instructor in Physical Educa' tion Elizabeth Prichard b. s., a. a., a. u., a. m. Assistant Professor of English Bln W. Leih b. s. Professoi of Industrial Arts Page 32 BlanciiK Burrow b. s. Gkorgk Harold Jamison b. s., A. M. Professor of Mathematics and Head of the Division of Mathematics Berenice Bbcgs B. S., A. M. Assistant Professor of Phys- ical Education Assistant Professor of Edu- cation Sylvia Browne b. s. Assistant Librarian Ezra C. Grim m. D. Advisor in Health Problems James Stephen Stokes b. PD. b., m. $., A. M. Professor of Physics and Phys- iography and Curator of Equipment and Grounds Pay,c 33 Fred S. Russell b. s., m. s. Professor of Animal Hus- bandry Willie Whitson b. s., A. M. Assistant Professor and Sup' ervisor of Primary Education Edith Dabney b. s., A. M. Assistant Professor of Fine and Applied Arts John La eon Bigoerstaff B. MUS. Professor of Music and Head of the Division of Arts Edge 34 Minnie M. Kenned? b. s., A. M. Assistant Professor of House' hold Science MB Karl E. Webb b. s. Acting Assistant Professor of Music Warren Jones a. B., a. m. Professor of English Clara Yaihjn b. s. Assistant Librarian Eugene Hess b. s. Cadet Teacher Blanche C. Hopkins a. B., M. D. Assistant Professor of Health Page 35 Vera E. Fawcett b. $., A. M. Assistant Professor of English C R. Green a. B., M. a., d. o. Professor of Public Health and Head of the Division of Health and Physical Edu- cation C. H. McClure b. s., A. M., PH. D. Professor of Political Science and Head of the Division of Social Science Clara H. Clevenger ph. B., A. M. Professor of Economics and Sociology Jane Crow PH. B., M. A. Assistant Principal of the Junior High School Jacob W. Heyd A. B., PH. M. Head of the Extension Divis- ion and Head of the Divis- ion of language and Lit- erature Page 36 Fklix Rothschild A. B., A. M. Professor of Education and Director of the Demonstra' tion School John R. Kirk B. S., LL. D. President Emeritus and Pro fessoi of Psychology Llora B. MaGbe 1 H. H., M. A. Assistant Professor of House- hold Arts and Head of the Division of Home Eco- nomics Cliff Cornwell B. S., A. M. Assistant Professor of Speech Cat’iikryn S. Hudson B. S., A. M. Assistant Professor of Social Science Wray M. Rieger a. b.. m. s. Assistant Professoi of Chem- istry Page 37 Wallace J. Knouus B. S., A. B., M. S. Professor of Biology Irene Doran Dailev b. MUS. Instructor in Piano Lucy Simmons b. s., A. B., A. M. Professor of History Chauncby Simpson B. S. Instructor in Physical Educa tion W. S. Pemberton B. S., A. M. Professor of Mathematics Page 38 BOOK TWO Greece was the first nation in the world's history to es- cape from folk-way domination. 'Greece educated for an ideal social and intellectual order. The task of her education was an intellectual one but Page 41 Mentors w Wf; m- [sjh §| J j'rAf ’ t '1 1 •! 00 If g- V Si m IU1. m f Xu. ffl £ .'«a Y'v S® ? I T i j Y Lewis Teter. President Winifred Unger, Vice-Pres idem Dorothy McClure, Secretary Mary Beauchamp, Treasurer Page 42 Teter, W. Lewis La Plata, Mo. Historical Society, Blue Key, Phi Sigma Pi, Student Court, Alpha Phi Omega, Phi Sigma Epsilon. Unger, Winifred Kirl(svillc, Mo. Student Court, W. A. A. Haines, Norvilla L. Clifton Hill, Mo. Jones, Robert N. Lai Plata, Mo. Blue Key, Sigma Tau Gamma, Index Stall , Phi Sigma Pi, Student Court, Historical Society. Beauchamp, Mary Kirl svillc, Mo. Delta Sigma Epsilon, Howlers, Kappa Delta Pi, Dramatic Club, Speech Club, Pan Hellenic, Business Mgr. Echo. Cauby, Adelaide E. Kirl sville, Mo. Library Club, Dramatic Club. Waters, William C. Kirl(sville, Mo. Dorr, Ethel W. A. A., Kinunka Campfire. Bevicr, Mo. Hutchinson, Lucille Kirl sville, Mo. Delta Sigma Epsilon, Historical Society, Pan Hellenic, Kappa Delta Pi, Student Council. Evans, Ralph La Plata, Mo. Blue Key, Phi Sigma Epsilon, Student Presklent, Phi Sigma Pi, Kappa Delta Pi. Page 43 ■ A Cosby. Bykon Jr. Kir s :tlle, Mo. Sigma Tau Gamma, Debate, Phi Sigma Pi. Forsyth, A lick Kappa Delta Pi. Hannibal, Mo. Berry, Martha Kappa Delta Pi. Kirl(sville, Mo. Humpmrk.y, Bhn Ktrl sville, Mo. Phi Sigma Pi, Sigma Zeta, Kappa Delta Pi. Wilson, Lillian Historiail Society. Cyrene, Mo. Sharp, Helen T. Knl sville, Mo. Dramatic Club. Kinunka Campfire. Cottle, James Cohonbui, Mo. Phi Sigma Epsilon, Football, Basketball. Sciinellk, Mrs. Florence Brashenr, Mo. Newcomers Club. Cmai.loner, Silvia Kirl sville, Mo. French Club. Cmadwell, Paul W. Bntsheor, Mo. Page 44 Powell, Dorothy 7 ew Cambria, Mo. I Iistorical Society. Dunn’INC.ton, Caroline Springfield, Mo. Sigma Sigma Sigma, Panhcllcnic, Library Club, Historical Society, Kappa Delta Pi. Evans, Walter E. Phi Sigma Pi. La Flata, Mo. Beatty, Mary M. Milan, Mo. Sigma Sigma Sigma, Dramatic Club. Chappell, Euzabp.th La Plata, Mo. Pi Kappa Sigma, Panhcllcnic, Ellen H. Richards, Student Court. Farmer, Grace Cameron, Mo. Waddill, Myron C. Phi Sigma Pi, Dramatic Club. Kir sville, Mo. Club, Speech Gooch, Eva S. Laclede, Mo. Cooley, Wilma Kirl sville, Mo. Kappa Delta Pi, Honorary Art Club, Ellen H. Richards Club. Gelbach, Viola M. Hurdland, Mo. PiJKappa Sigma, W. A. A. Page 45 Greear, Ruth N. Purdrn, Mo. Pi Kappa Sigma. Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Omega Pi. Panhellenic, Dramatic Club, Kinunka Cunpfire, W. A. A. Bissell, Paul Kirl( villc, Mo. Sigma Tau Gamma, Dramatic Club. De bate. Interfraternity Council. Mason, Ernest H. Brookfield, Mo. Historical Society, Alpha Phi Omega. Woolf, Jeanne Austin Kirl(sville, Mo. Sigma Sigma Sigma, Kappa Delta Pi. Hurliman, Leila Worthington, Mo. Student Nurse. Henderson, Frances Kirfpville, Mo. Pi Kappa Sigma, Pi Omega Pi, Kappa Delta Pi, Kinunka Campfire, Historical Society, Dramatic Club, W. A. A. Stickler, Evelyn Mae Kirl sville, Mo. W. A. A., Graduate Nurse. Adams. Berlf. Clarence, Mo. Russell, Theodore C. Kirl(sville, Mo. Norris. Mabel Ktrl sville, Mo. Alpha Sigma Alpha. Page 46 Jordan, Bess Shelbina, Mo. Delta Sigma Epsilon, Dramatic Club, Historical Society. Crow, Alva L. Kirl sville, Mo. Phi Sigma Epsilon, Blue Key, Phi Sigma Pi, Historical Society, Alpha Pin Omega. Shanholtzer, Orville Braymer, Mo. Sigma Zeta, Phi Sigma Epsilon, Alpha Phi Omega. Lowf., Icel E. Kirl(sville, Mo. Ellen H. Richards Club, Dramatic Club, W. A. A. Cox, Lola A. Clarence,;Mo. Historical Society, Kappa Delta Pi. Delta Sigma Epsilon, Dramatic Club. Naughton, Helen La Flata, Mo. Pi Kappa Sigma. Rimer, Bessie Edina, Mo. Runyan, Ivan Princeton, Mo. Phi Sigma Pi, Phi Sigma Epsilon. Harbur, Raymond M. Kir sville, Mo. Randall, Fannie M. Callao, Mo. Page 47 Cl.KM, Bertha A. Kirfaville, Mo. Johnston, Charles N. La Plata, Mo. Sigma Tau Gamma, Blue Key, Index Staff, Track. Kennedy. Emery Edina, Mo. Speech Club. Rich, Isabelle Kirl sville, Mo. Sigma Sigma Sigma, Kappa Delta Pi. Hill, Aileen Kirl svillc, Mo. I lonorary Art Club. Benjamin, Dorothy Gromre City, III. Cary, Emma Philomathean Club. Hannibal, Mo. Neale, Forest Ktri svilk, Mo. Phi Sigma Epsilon, Student Court, Yell Leader. Judd, James E. Newton, Mo. Phi Sigma Epsilon. Willis, Nina F. Gfemoood, Mo. Page 4S Minear, Grace Unionvillc, Mo. Student Nurse. Mintkr, Lucille Knox City, Mu. Kinunka Campfire, Dramatic Club, His' torical Society. Howlers, W. A. A. Bartlett, Eugene Jamesport, Mo. Honorary Art Club, Blue Key, Phi Sigma Epsilon. Kapfer, Bessie R. Philomathcan Club. Kaluga, Mo. Browning, Dorothy Macon, Mo. Philomathean Club. Harlan, Henry W. Prairie Hill, Mo. Casler, Mildred Clarence, Mo. Pi Omega Pi, Kappa Delta Pi. Garrison, Sylvia Student Nurse. Kirl(sville, Mo. Hauptman, Edward Kirfysville, Mo. Thurman, Nellie Shelbynlle, Mo. Historical Society. Page 49 Kirlfsville, Mo. Quinn, Miriam Sigma Sigma Sigma. Robinson, Ruby Lee Green City, Mo. Index Stair, Pi Kappa Sigma, I fowlers. McClure. Dorothy Kirlfsvillc. Mo. Historical Society, Pi Kappa Sigma, Stiv dent Council. Kinunka Campfire. Ficke, Frank Roy St. Lows, Mo. Sigma Tan Gamma, Blue Key, Interfnu ternity Council, Student Court, Echo st-iir. Green, Forrest 7 ovmy,er, Mo. Phi Sigma Epsilon, Historical Society. Hostler. Ruth Grafton, V. Va. Instructor at Junior High School. Handlon, Agnes Trenton, Mo. Ellen H. Richards Club. Downing, Wirt Columbia, Mo. Sigma Tau Gamma, Football. Historical Society. Miller, Grayce E. Jackson, Mo. Dramatic Club. Collipriest, Elva M. St. Charles, Mo. Pi Omega Pi. Page 50 Wisu, Manil Savannah, Mo. Delta Sigma Epsilon, Pi Omega Pi, Paiv Hellenic. Porrestf.R, Evelyn Memphis, Mo. Pi K appa Sigma. Schwenoles, Fredric Sheffield, la. Historical Society, Student Council, Di.e matic Club, Blue Key, Phi Sigma Epsilon, Football, Track. Starks, Ruth D. Kirl(sville. Mo. Page Si IN MEMORIAM CLARENCE PACK Senior- Class of 1930 BORN SEPTEMBER 25, 1906 DIED FEBRUARY 18, 1930 Juniors Maitland, Adah Mae La Plata, Mo. Buchannan, Mildred Philadelphia, Mo. W. A. A., Historical Society. Gilbert, Mary Ann Fairfield, Iowa Wells, Marie Delta Sigma Epsilon. Lucerne, Mo. Evans, Hazel Kinunka Campfire. La Plata, Mo. Adams, Wayfel C. Memphis, Mo. Bowers, Mattie Mae Clarence, Mo. Ellen H. Richards Club. Martin, Leland Phi Sigma Epsilon. Maywoo l, Mo. Gilliland, Alta May Pi Omega Pi. Kirl sville, Mo. Bragg, Margaret J. Index Staff. La Plata, Mo. Page 55 Maddox, Cordia Mae Steed man. Mo. Shunk, Armildridge Kir snllc, Mo. Pi Omega Pi. Gramsch, Ulysses Queen City, Mo. Peterson, Zelda Mae Greentofi, Mo. Barnes, Rose Queen City, Mo. Historical Society. Robinson, Ruth Sturgeon, Mo. Alpha Sigma Alpha, W. A. A., Panhelleiv ic. Historical Society. Cooper, Martha Brookfield, Mo. Delta Sigma Epsilon, Howlers, Pi Omega Pi. Boland, Violet Newcomers Club. Lucerne, Mo. Stamm, Aloijise Moberly. Mo. Kmunka Campfire, W. A. A. Anderson, Mary Knholp, Mo. W. A. A. Page 56 Golden, Virginia La Belle, Mo. Dimmitt, Helen B. Grccncastle, Mo. Delta Sigma Epsilon. Karle, Mary Frances Linneus, Mo. Alpha Sigma Alpha, Pi Omega Pi, Pan- hellenic, Student Council, Howlers, Li- brary Club. Turner, Ruth Lumens, Mo. Courtney, Virginia Memphis; Mo. Alpha Sigma Alpha. Dodson. Evelyn Livonia, Mo. Kinunka Campfire, Pi Omega Pi. Inhoijy, Dorothy Kirl sville, Mo. Historical Society. Moore, James Russell Bethel, Mo. Vanlaningham, L. W. McAllen, Texas Historical Society, Index Staff, Phi Sigma Epsilon. Green, Katherine Way land, Mo. Ellen H. Richards Club. Page 57 Edwards, Naomi Quigley Green City, Mo. Sigma Sigma Sigma, Student Nurse. Ator, James La Plata, Mo. Sigma Tau Gamma, Student Council, Blue Key, Football. Hill, Elisha B. Youngstown, Mo. Phi Sigma Epsilon. Starbuck, Nina Florence Queen City, Mo. Delta Sigma Epsilon, Howlers, Dramatic Club, W.A .A. Moseley, Elizabeth Liege, Mo. Philomathean Club. Newton, Edna Lci Plata, Mo. Alpha Sigma Alpha, Student Nurse. Randall, Helen Callao, Mo. Student Nurse. Henry, Wyman Ringling, 0 la. Sigma Tau Gamma, Library Club, Foot' ball, Basketball. Blaine, Mayhue D. Bible Grove, Mo. Phi Sigma Epsilon. Maupin, Bernice Shclbina, Mo. Alpha Sigma Alpha, Orchestra. Page .58 Jones, Dorothy KirJfsvillc, Mo. Delta Sigma Epsilon, Pi Omega Pi. Jones, John Bkn La Plato. Mo. Sigma Tau Gamma, Editor Echo, Student Court, Blue Key. Interfraternity Council. Fair, Eugene Jr. KirI{$viUe, Mo. Sigma Tau Gamma, Blue Key, Historical Society. Carpenter, Mildred Rothville, Mo. Alpha Sigma Alpha, Student Council. Perry, Ethel Dawn, Mo. Ellen H. Richards Club, W. A. A. Gregory, Cleo fywtown, Mo. Dramatic Club, Kinunka Campfire. Barnett, Zelpha D. Kir sville. Mo. Delta Sigma Epsilon, Howlers, Historical Society, W. A. A. Hoag, Clifford C. Kirl sville, Mo. Sigma Tau Gamma, Historical Society. Sears, Wendell Macon, Mo. Sigma Tau Gamma, Library Club, His' torical Society, Track, Alpha Phi Omega. Schofield, Ruth E. Shelbyville, Mo. Kinunka Campfire. Page 59 Whitney, Cloy E. Kir faille, Mo. Phi Sigma Epsilon, Historical Society. Curtright, Samuel Pin Sigma Epsilon. Centralia, Mo. Hounson. Nopta B. Historical Society. Glcnwood, Mo. Donaldson, Robert Unionville, Mo. Library Club, Band, Sigma Tau Gamma. Israel, Ernest A. Memphis, Mo. McClure, Mark Revere, Mo. Phi Sigma Epsilon. Houser, Arthur M. Little Falls, Minn. Phi Sigms Epsilon, Football. Sandnbr, Mable Mcicoit, Mo. McArtor, Trustbn ew Boston, Mo. Phi Sigma Epsilon, Student Council, Football, Basketball. Craig, James T. Kufaille, Mo. Phi Sigma Pi, Football, Band, Company K. rage 60 Runge, Margaret Brookfield, Mo. Pi Kappa Sigma, Historical Society. Murrell, Charles, Jr. Kirlpville, Mo. Sigma T.tu Gamma, Football. Ragsdale, Richard Hunnctvell, Mo. Sigma Tau Gamma, Index Staff, Blue Key. Gashwii.ek, John H. - onnger, Mo. Phi Sigma Epsilon. Siecle, Florice Kirlpville, Mo. Sigma Sigma Sigma, Howlers, Student Council. Forquer, Ethel Mae Brasltear, Mo. Honorary Art Club. Snyder, Paul Phi Sigma Epsilon. Kirl(svillef Mo. Maupin, Weeks Phi Sigma Epsilon. Lcntner, Mo. Ledford, Clkll Stahl, Mo. Worthington, Stella R. Kirlpville, Mo. Philomathian. Page 61 Sewell, Alice Dramatic Club. Graham, Mo. Sloop, Clare Latin Club. Greentop, Mo. rage 62 opftomores Page 64 Hays, Wineva C. Green City, Mo. Ellen H. Richards Club, Kinunka Camp (ire. Sinuley, Maude Etta Pi Kappa Sigma. Moulton, town Wheatcraft, Marif. Li Plata, Mo. W. A. A. Florea, Margaretr E. Knox City, Mo. Litton, Winoka Locl( Springs, Mo. W. A. A. Curry, Clark Harold Arbela, Mo. Brinkley, Dorothy Lmneust Mo. Palmer, Winnie L. King City, Mo. Childers, Dora Clarissa McFall, Mo. Language and Literature Club. Scobee, Juanita Lenora Kirfeville, Mo. Page 65 Maywood, Mo. Jarman, Ruth Dramatic Club. Ballance, Maurine Kir svillc, Mo. Sigma Sigma Sigma, Library Club.W. A. A. Fleming, Anne Dorothy Atlanta, Mo. Sigma Sigma Sigma, Howlers, W. A. A. Carpenter, Nadine Rothville, Mo. Alpha Sigma Alpha. Murfin, Winfred Queen City, Mo. Orchestra, Band. MgGoldrick, Mildred Clenivoo {, Mo. Kimbrough, Grace Clifton Hill, Mo. Pi Kappa Sigma. Kelsey, Kathryn Mildred Greentop, Mo. Kennedy, Mildred Marybellb Kir sville, Mo. Lvans, Mrs. Walter E. Li Plata, Mo. Page 66 Cassitv, Clara E. Purdin, Mo. Wood, Maryei i a Moulum, la. Turner, Carl W. Kirl sville, Mo. Dramatic Club, Phi Sigma Epsilon, Speech Club, Historical Society. Dickinson, Alice Tim, Mo Gerster, Elsie Paris, Sigma Sigma Sigma, Dramatic Club. Mo. Edwards, Lois Howard, Jmooene Hurst, Clarence Phi Sigma Epsilon. Moulton, la. Center, Mo. Oilman City, Mo. Sharp, Pansy Vircinia Edina, Mo. Howland, Mildred Kirfeville, Mo. Band. Page 67 Johnston, Hazel L. Pi Omega Pi. Brashear, Mo. Wright, Vivian J. W. A. A. Queen City, Mo. Wilhite, Marie Greencastle, Mo. Student Nurse. Turner, James Columbui, Mo. Sigma Tail Gamma, Football. Buchanan, Maimee Philadelphia, Mo. W. A. A., Index Staff. Mercer, Cleo Kirfeville, Mo. Alpha Sigma Alpha. Moorman, Richard Kir svillc, Mo. Sigma Tau Gamma, Track. Clinkenbeard, Justin Dramatic Club. Elmer, Mo. Morgan, Louise Kinunka Campfire. La Belle, Mo. West, Frankie Aluimotu, Mo. Kinunka Campfire, W. A. A. Page 68 Becker, Rollin' Sigma Tau Gamma. Kirlpville, Mo. Wilson, Mary Delta Sigma Epsilon. Vdndiilio, Mo. Milbiiam, Vir ;inia M. Wyacontlo. Mo. Kinunka Campfire. Bingham, Harold Jr. Browmng, Mo. Brown, Jessie Revere, Mo. W. A. A. Noland, Vincei. Lucerne. Mo. Mock, Kenneth Kirl(svillc, Mo Sigma Tau.Gamma. Geery, Adelaide Lancaster, Mo. Student Nurse. Jaynes, Maxine Humphreys, Mo. Dramatic Club, Chorus. Motter, Noah . otinger. Mo. Page 69 Fair, Mrs. Jessie C. Kir svillc, Mo. Alpha Sigma Alpha, Historical Society. Ellis, Noel Kir $villc, Mo. Sigma Tau Gamma. Love, Joseph Kir sville, Mo. Sigma Tau Gamma, Speech Club, Dnv matic Club. Fair, Elinor Kir sviHe, Mo. Alpha Sigma Alpha, Howlers. Johnson, Marion Kirf(svillc, Mo. Pi Kappa Sigma, Philomathean. Steenbock, Walter Monett, Mo. Sigma Tau Gamma. Swain, Harriet Jane K� rl(svtf e, Mo. Dramatic Club, Index Stall', Philomathean Club. Burkhalter, Charlotte Kirl svilk, Mo. Student Nurse. Wolf, Donald South Gifford, Mo. Trokster. Adelbert Kirlfsville, Mu. Sigma Tau Gamma. Page 70 Bourn, Fred Glcmwod, Mo. Dramatic Club, Speech Club. Evans, Opai. Student Nurse. Powersville, Mo. Cou-op, Geraldine Kir sville, Mo. Delta Sigma Epsilon. Bolton, Glen Phi Sigma Epsilon. Lancaster, Mo. Norvell, Pearl Marie Linneus, Mo. Ellen H. Richards Club. Pittman, Nadine Perry, Mo. W. A. A. Wood, Clyde H. Paris, Mo. Sigma Tau Gamma, Speech Club. Ketchum, Mildred Dramatic Club. Marceline, Mo. Manring, Florence McPall, Mo. Hamilton, John H nfinger, Mo. Dramatic Club, Phi Sigma Pi, Speech Club, Sigma Zcta. Page 71 Sneed. Bernice Kir sville, Mo. Sigma Sigma Sigma, Honorary Art Club, Echo Staff. Hartford. Herbert Worthington, Mo. Sigma Tau Gamma. Ross, W. E. La Belle, Mo. Sigma Tau Gamma, Speech Club. Link, Anna Margaret Kirl(sville, Mo. Sigma Sigma Sigma, Honorary Art Club, Howlers. Garth, Helen Kir sville, Mo. Sigma Sigma Sigma, Honorary Art Club, Howlers, Dramatic Club, Echo Staff. Morgan, Carol Sigma Sigma Sigma. Umonville, Mo. Karle, Doris Linneus, Mo. Alpha Sigma Alpha, Student Nurse. Haix;her, Earl Kirl sville, Mo. Sigma Tau Gamma, Football, Track, Blue Key. Tetlow, Daniel Mendon, Mo. Sigma Tau Gamma, Track. MacLean, Flora Milan, Mo. Delta Sigma Epsilon, Dramatic Club. I tge 72 Bolton, Eva Wood Kirl($villc, Mo. Student Nurse. Crow, Frances Student Nurse. Kirt(sville, Mo. McCampbbll, Anna Merlf., Kirf(svilU Mo. Panhellenic, Alpha Sigma Alpha, Howlers, Dramatic Club. Kelley, Basil Amory, Miss. Football, Sigma Tau Gamma, Blue Key Student Council. McCully, Howard Kirfysville, Mo. Company K, Sigma Tau Gamma. Cross, Thelma Delta Sigma Epsilon. Kirlfsville, Mo. PrOPST, Dorothy Kir1{svillc, Mo. Alpha Sigma Alpha, Howlers. Daugherty, James Hannibal. Mo. Sigma Tau Gamma. Football. Bonnurant, Lucii.lk Kir sville, Mo. Delta Sigma Epsilon, Howlers, Dramatic Club, French Club, W. A. A. Bramble, Faye Sigma Sigma Sigma. Greeti City, Mo. lJagc 73 McGhee, Frances Purdin, Mo. Tollenaar. Renelda Kirl(sville, Mo. Rollins, Dorothy Kirl(si'ille, Mo. Pi Kappa Sigma, W. A. A. Page 74 Jfresijmen Page 75 Dale Attebery, President Virginia Dodson, Vice-President Anna Avis Austin, Secretary and Treasurer Page 76 Pettigrew, George Cari. Cabool, Mo. Sigma Tau Gamma, Basketball. Lowe, Juanita Kirl(sville, Mo. W. A. A. McGee, Louise Im Plata. Mo. Lampson, James Calvin Wellsvillc, Mo. Sigma Tau Gamma, Library Club. Newton, Alberta Macon, Mo. Austin, Anna Avis Kirl{svillc, Mo. Sigma Sigma Sigma, Echo Staff. Leslie, Wayne T. La Belle, Mo. Company K. Nunn, Pauline W. Maywood, Mo. Dramatic Club. Boyer, Mary Belle Gorin, Mo. Martin, Harold Coat.suille, Mo. Page 77 ScHROCK, JOSP.I'H Purdm, Mo. Jacobs, Juanita Olive W. A. A. Kirfafilk, Mo. Hagans, Edna May Kir faille. Mo. La kin, Eiiward K dioJ( i, Mo. Dramatic Club. Speech Club. •’McWilliams, Christena Leomird, Mo. W. A. A. Behymer, Marie G. At umo, Mo. W. A. .A. McCollum, Floyd L. Winnigan, Mo. McGoldrick, Florence G emcood, Mo. W. A. A., Dramatic Club. Lock, Thelma Kirfa’illc, Mo. Dramatic Club. McFarland, Wm. Priest Paris, Mo. Dramatic Club. Page 76 Glenwood, Mo. Birney, John W. Sigma Tau Gamma. Dodson, Virginia Ruth Kirl svillc, Mo. Gates, Lorraine Mjtfcon, Mo. Johnson, John D. CabooJ, Mo. Sigma Tau Gamma. Inlaw, Edith Geneva Perry, Mo. Miller, Ouida Queen City, Mo. W. A. A. Baker, Raymond Wmigan, Mo. Sigma Tau Gamma, Dramatic Club. Cameron, Marjorie CAenivood, Mo. W. A. A., Dramatic Club. Salisbury, Norma Kirf(svilley Mo. Honorary Art Club. Sutton, Paul t'arbcr. Mo. Page 79 Jones, Paul Njcw Cambria, Mo. Stan her rv, Ri m Irene Moulton, la. Saoaser, Edith Bcvier, Mo. Mitchell, Harold Lancaster, Mo. Sigma Tau Gamma. Spencer, Marybellu La Plata, Mo. Dramatic Club. Wood, Katherine ; cw London, Mo. Alpha Sigma Alpha, Student Council. Lieurancb, Leslie Monroe Cabool, Mo. Company K. Taylor, Lovina R. Hurdland, Mo. Lillard, Elizabeth Morris Kirl sville, Mo. Philomathean Club, W. A. A. Gregory, Sterling A. La Belle. Mo. Page 80 Townsend, Merriam Kirf{sville, Mo. W. A. A. Patten, Beui.a Kirl sinlle, Mo. Johnson, Marjorie Boring, Mo. Gotschall, Margaret Coffer, Mo. Easley, Eunice KirJ(sri !t:, Mo. Cook, Beulah L. Green Castle, Mo. McEwen, Oal Novelty, Mo. W. A. A. McDuffee, Myrtle Adorno, Mo. W. A. A. Mercer, Berneice La Plata, Mo. W. A. A. Bowls, Ethel Bernice Kirl sville, Mo. Page B1 Barnes, Fay Atlanta, Mo. Rollins, Veral Kir svillc, Mo. Pi Kappa Sigma, Dramatic Club. Park, Ruth C. Centralia, Mo. W. A. A. Drum, Dorothy Mildred La Plata, Mo. Dramatic Club. McEwen, Lenna Cherry Box, Mo. V. A. A. Powers, Maddolyn Perry, Mo. Moore, Inez L. Green Castle, Mo. Brown, Eva Jane Melbourne, Mo. French, Alma L. Granger, Mo. Paris, Elba Dawn, Mo. Page 82 O'Briant, Marcaret Lancaster. Mo. Lowrance, Marjorie L. Kirl(sville, Mo. Anderson, Hazen Kirl scille. Mo. Sigma Tau Gamma. Smith, Helen Queen Guy, Mo. Wmeatcraft, Sammie La Plata, Mo. W. A. A. Butler, Virginia M io� i, Mo. Haselwood, Lila Leigh Knox Guy, Mo. Attebery, Dale Kirl(sville, Mo. Echo Staff, Sigma Tau Gamma. Jaynes, Almira AJorr i Salem, Mo. Cosby, Ixiuise Kirl{sville, Mo. Page 83 Leach, Ariel W. A. A. Middletown, Mo. Stofel, Frances Moore, Helen Dramatic Club. Selway, Wayne Huffman, Juanita Kirfaville, Mo. Elsberry, Mo. Williamstown. Mo. K r s 'illc, Mo. Conner, Goi.dif. Ethel Chilhcothe, Mo. Garrison, Neal Unionville, Mo. Sigma Tau Gamma. Hume, Gertrude E. Kahofyi, Mo. W. A. A. Schneider, Edith hi Finn, Mo. Morelock, Mildred Crccncastle, W. A. A., Ellen H. Richards Club. Mo. Page 84 Davis, Lona Knox City, Mo. Bigsby, Clayton Sigma Tau Gamma, Council. Kirfqsvillc, Mo. Football, Student Burnett, Glenn R. Clarence, Mo. Sigma Tau Gamma. Spencer, Irene Gibbs, Mo. Flanagan, Esther Brickey, Ethel Student Nurse. Darr, Lillian 1 Iill, Chester W. Flu Sigma Epsilon Knoxville, Mo. Revere, Mo. Emerson, Mo. Youngstown, Mo. Unash, William Knl sville. Mo. Sigma Tau Gamma, Rand. Ferry, Esther Elizabeth Dawn, Mo. Page 8.5 Wiseman, Rex Colorado Springs, Colo. Latin Club. Graham, Vivian Kir sville, Mo. W. A. A. Holman, Margaret D. Hurdland, Mo. Speech Club, Dramatic Club. Hewitt, Thelma M. Mullen ax, Retha Walker, Charles Sigma Tau Gamma. Hume, Roscoe Pinegan, Maurine McCamebell, Gaei Gladney, Charlotte Ikthel, Mo. Coffey, Mo. Green City, Mo. Kahol a. Mo. Sterling, Colo. Kirl svillc. Mo. Elsbcrry, Mo. Pnge 86 Walker, Marvin Sigma Tau Gamma. Wood, Yvonne Student Nurse. Manning, Panetta Latin Club. Hammond, Morris Sigma Tau Gamma, Library Club. Hitch, Freda Steele Student Nurse. Spencer, Margaretta Kinunka Campfire, IV Green Guy, Mo. Millard, Mo. Kirf(sviIIe, Mo. Ringimg, Ol{la. Footkill, Echo Staff, T ofinger, Mo. Kirl{sville, Mo. Creek, Joseph Memphis, Mo. Strock, Thelma Kirl{sville, Mo. Vaughn, Ruth Student Nurse. Kirl(svillc, Mo. Keethler, James Phi Sigma Epsilon. Memphis, Mo. rage 87 Jejfcrson City, Mo. Langkop, Earl Sigma Tau Gamma. Spencer, Zelma Gibbs, Mo. Reese, Dorothy Kirl sville, Mo. Student Nurse. Crawford, Finis Kirfqsvilk, Mo. Phi Sigma Epsilon. House, Richard La Plata, Mo. Sigma Tau Gamma, Foothill. Rinci.and, Ernest Laclede. Mo. Owings, Gladys Unionvillc, Mo. Chadwell, Una Grace Kirl sville, Mo. Dramatic Club. Bartlett, Carl Phi Sigma Epsilon, Band. Kirl(snlle, Mo. Keethler, Ray Memphis, Mo. Phi Sigma Epsilon, Track. Page 8i Baker, Velma Student Nurse Robbins, Thki.ma Clem, Shirley B. Blxthedale, Mo. Glerimmi, Mo. Kirl svillc, Mo. Page 89 BOOK THREE ACTIVITIES It remained for Home to supply the practical organization of the (.«rock theory; hence the purpose of Roman educa- tion became citizenship, law and order, in which the indi- vidual was again being swallowed up in the group leaving Roljert Jones, Zella Brown, Charles Johnston. Mamie Buchanan, Elinor Fair, Margaret Bragg, Dorothy Benjamin, Martha Berry. Richard Ragsdale, Ruby Lea Robinson, Dorothy Jones, Mildred McCoIdrick, Robert Donaldson. Other Members: Addie Belle Couch, Mrs. L. Burges, Frank Vail, Martin King. Index Staff Robert N. Jones, Editor, Fall Quarter Frank Vail, Editor, Winter Quarter Martin King, Editor, Spring Quarter. Lkland Vanlaningmam, Bus. Mgr., Fall Quarter Ruby Lea Robinson, Bus. Mgr., Winter and Fall Quarters Dorothy Benjamin, Bus. Mgr., Spring Quarter THE Index has just passed the twenty-first 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 three years it has ! een 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, tecause it has not only paid for itself in advertising, but put money in a growing fund. Pav,e 93 John Ben Jones, Editor in Chief Mary Beauchamp, Business Manager Echo Staff NOWING that this volume of the history of the Northeast Mis souri State Teachers College is by no means complete in its at tempt to record .ill things which we should like for it to, we sincerely hope that it represents this school year to a degree that we feel will compensate us for our earnest endeavors. In concluding we wish to thank Miss Ethel Hook, Mr. Ben W. Lcib, The Burger-Baird Engraving Co., The Alexander Studio, and The Journal Printing Co., for their cooperation and services rendered in the making of this book. Sincerely, John Ben Jones, Editor. Page 94 Bernice Sneed Morris Hammond Anna Avis Austin Frank Fickk Robert N. Jones Helen Garth Dale Attebery Jane Swain Other Members: Harold Mitchell, Anna Margaret Link Page 95 • Paul Bisseix Carl Turner Mary Beauchamp Dramatic Club Paul Bisshll, President Mary Beauchamp, Sec. and Treus. Carl Turner. ViceTresident Miss Helen Lancworthy, Sponsor THE Dramatic Club, which was first organized in 1911 was re organized this year un Jer the direction of Miss Helen Langworthy. Meetings are held once every two weeks at which time a one uct play is presented. Many of these plays are directed by major speech students. This gives them experience otherwise not available. MLMBLRS Raymond Baker Margaret Holman Nina Starbuck Martha Elizabeth Bealmer Ruth Jarman Jane Swain Mary Beatty Maxine Jaynes Mike Waddill Mary Beauchamp Bess Jordan John Hamilton Dorothy Benjamin Thelma Lock Edward Lakin Paul Bissell Flora MacLean Joseph Love Lucille Bondurant Grayce Elizabeth Miller Fred Schwenglc Fred Bourn Lucille Min ter Carl Turner Marjorie Cameron Anna Merle McCampbel! Adelaide Cauhy Virginia Courtney Pi iest McFarland Icel Lowe Dorothy Drum Florence McGoldrick Mildred Ketchum Beulah Lthal Helen Moore Justin Clinkenbeard I lelen Garth Ernest Ringland Pauline Nun Elsie Gerster Verel Rollins Mrs. G. V. Burroughs Ruth Greear Wayne Selway Miss Edith Dabney Cleo Gregory Clare Sloop Miss Llora MaGee Frances Henderson Marybelle Silencer Mr. Eugene Hess Page 96 Myron Waddill, Mr. Eugene Hess, Edward Lakin. Icel Lowe, W. E. Ross, Mary Beauchamp, Bess Jordan, John Hamilton. Joseph Love, C. H. Wood, Margaret Holman, Clell Ledford, Carl Turner. Other Members: Edwin Robinson, Paul Weaver, Violet Raplee, Wilma Burch. Speech Club Myron Waddill, President Edward Lakin, Secretary and Treasurer Mr. Euoi'nk E. Hrss, Sponsor THE Speech Club has been very active this year. They have held regular meetings every Monday night, and have had some very interesting programs. Their programs are alternated between readings and open forum debate, discussing namely the topics of universal inter' est. They have given many public programs, including several at high schools in this section of the state, promoting the interest and particb pation in reading, speaking, and debate. Page 97 Dorothy McClure, Anna Avis Austin, Nina Starbuck, Ruby Lea Robinson. Lucille Bondurant, Lucille Minter, Mary Beauchamp, Virginia Courtney. Helen Garth, Anna Merle McCampbell, Anne Dorothy Fleming, Anna Margaret Link, Maurine Balance, Elinor Fair, Mary Frances Karle. Dorothy Fropst, Florice Siegle, Zelpha Barnett, Martha Cooper. Other Members: Trevia Samuels Simpson, Marjorie Harmon. Howlers Florice Siegle, President Martha Cooper, Vice-President Dorothy Propst, Treasurer Virginia Courtney. Secretary Mrs. Trevia Simpson, Sponsor THE Howlers were organized in the fall of 1928 for the purpose of developing greater school spirit and an enthusiastic support of athletics. The memliership of the organization is limited to twenty-one girls. Prtge 98 Elizabeth Lillard, Mr. J. W. Heyd, Dorothy Browning, Jane Swain. Bessie Kapfer, Elizabeth Moseley, Elsie Gerster, Marion Johnson, Clarissa Childers. Ernest Israel, Emma Cary, Stella Worthington, Alta May Gilliland. Other Members: Addie Belle Couch, Jenelle Hall, Rozelle Vickrey, Mildred McGoldrick. cPhilomathean Society0 Dorothy Browning, President Clarissa Childers, Treasurer Jane Swain, Vice-President Adduj Belle Couch, Reporter Elizabeth Lillard, Secretary Miss Nan E. Wade, Sponsor THE Philomathian Society, formerly the Language and Literature Club, is an organization of students who are either majoring in the language and literature department or who are interested in that de- partment. It is the purpose of the society to give the members an ap- preciation of literature, to inculcate a love of the aesthetic, and to for- ward ideas which may be put into practice in the future. Meetings are held every two weeks, at which time literary pro- grams or social evenings are enjoyed. Page 99 Ruth Schofield, Agnes Hand Ion, Winerva Hays, Elizabeth Chappell. Wilma Cooley, Mattie Mae Bowers, Bertha Clemm. Icel Lowe, Katherine Green, Ethel Perry, Pearl Norvell. Ellen H. Richards Club Elizabeth Chappell, President Agnes Handlon, Sec. and Treas. Miss Llora MaGee, Sponsor THE Ellen H. Richards Club is an organization of girls interested in Home Economics, endeavoring to promote and establish every home in this vicinity into an economically sound, mechanically coiv venient, and physically healthful institution. Page 1(X) Pvt. Keller, Rex Wiseman, Howard Dutton, Leland Martin, Richard McMurry, Ernest Ringland, Marvin Walker, Charles Walker, Clarence Murphy, Joseph Creek. Chester Swank, Floyd Cokerham, Came Cooley, Howard MeCully, Loyd Clark, Sgt. Vail, James Keethler, John Morgan, Ralph Evans, Lewis May, Warren Nash, Lt. Rieger. Sgt. Moorman, David Von Eschen, Corp. Vaul, Carlyle Garnett, Mayhue Blaine, Carmie Casady, Fred Schwengels, Ray Keethler, Priest McFarland, Claude Hills, Corp. Cole, Lt. Simpson. Capt. Rieger, 1st Sgt. Hayden, Sgt. Bissell, Sgt. Wheeler, Sgt. Delezene, Myers Eggert, Ivan Runyan. Frank Vail, Sgt. Mulford, Corp. Bartlett, Corp. Craig, Corp. GafFner. Corp. Mason, Mark McClure, Wayne Leslie, Kenneth Schmidt, Floyd McCollum, Earl Shockey, Bennett Mabry, Corp. Rickctt. Company “K” COMPANY “K“, of the 138th Infantry, was mustered into service as Company “C , of the famous “Fourth Missouri infantry, about the taginning 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 Missouri. 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 guards' men from Kansas and Missouri. The company was in Europe for eighteen months tafore the armistice was signed. On the tarder and in France the company distinguished itself. For two years, there was no company. It was reorganized in 1922 as Company “C , of the 183th. 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 re- mained. Page 101 School of Nursing THE Schml of Nursing was organized in 1923. It is affiliated with the Grim-Smith Hospital and Clinic, and is accredited by the Mis- souri State Board of Nurse Examiners. It offers unusual advantage in that thirty semester hours of college credit are earned by the student nurse during her three years in the School of Nursing, and this credit may be applied toward an educational degree. Entrance requirements include, graduation from an accredited high school with evidence of standing in the upper third of the class; a physical examination by a member of the staff; and a personal interview with the Superintendent of Nurses. The practical and clinical experience is obtained at the Grim' Smith Hospital, and through affiliation with the Washington Univers' ity School of Nursing, eight months of the senior year are spent in St. Louis at Barnes Hospital, St. Louis Children's Hospital, and St. Louis Maternity Hospital. During this time special instruction and exper- ience is received in Obstetrics, Pediatrics and Medicine. The students in the School of Nursing reside at the Nurses’ Home separate from the Hospital, where attractive comfortable surroundings tend to promote good health and contentment. There are forty graduates of the School of Nursing who have been given the diploma of Graduate Nurse. These graduates have passed, with superior grades, the examination conducted by the Missouri State Board of Nurse Examiners which entitles them to be known as Regis- tered Nurse. Page 102 Yvonne Wood, Alma K. Zoller, Grace Minear. Naomi Quigley Edwards, Dorothy Reese, Ethel Brickey, Velma Baker. Edna Newton, Doris Karle, Helen Randall, Marie Wilhite. Opal Evans, Charlotte Burkhalter, Leila Hurliman, Eva Wood Bolton. Ruth Vaughn. Freda Steele Hitch, Frances Crow, Sylvia Garrison. Other Members: HelenDinsmore, Feme Garrett, Gladys McNalley, Hallie Ward, Jeanette Gregory Wilcutt, Mary Alexander, Adelaide Gerry. Page 103 ys Dr. C. H. McClure Lola Cox Dorothy Inbody Historical Society0 Lola Cox, President Dorothy Inbody, Secretary and Treasurer Dr. C. H. McClure, Sponsor THE Historical Society is a group of students and faculty members organized to promote interest in the field of Social Science, affiliated with the International Relations Clubs of America. It is the oldest organization on the campus, having been organized in 1912. Page 104 Byton Cosby, Jr., Caroline Dunnington, Ruth Robinson, Robert Fair, Virginia Golden. Dorothy McClure, Jesse Fair, Viola Gelbach, Mrs. Nettie Gresham, Herbert Hartford, Bess Jordan, Wendell Sears. Mrs. Nellie Thurman, Alva Crow, Clifford Hoag, Fred Schwengels, Rosa Barnes, Ruth Hostler, Lewis Teter. Grayce Miller, Lucille Hutchinson, Dorothy Benjamin, Ulysses Gramsch, Leland Van' laningham, Frances Henderson, Niota Hounsom. Mary Anderson, Cloy Whitney. Zelpha Barnett, Mildred Buchanan, Paul Chadwell, Dorothy Powell, Cordia Maddox. Other Members: Claude Merideth, Dorothy Inbody, Mrs. Tennie Selby Burk, Beulah Ethal, Margaret Torreyson, Pauline Howerton, Carrie Downing, Mrs. Fraser, Forrest Green, William Reid, Mary Ann Giltart, Margaret Rungee, Violet Raplee, Lola Cox, C. H. McClure, G. V. Burroughs, Lucy Simmons, Clara Clevenger, Cath cryn Hudson. 7 Page 105 i im :iwkW. Fred Schwengbls Frank Ficke John Ben Jones Dr. C. H. McClure Forest Neal1: Interfraternity Council t'' I)r. C. H. McClure, Chairman Frank Ficke, Sigma Tau Gamma Representative Fred Schwesc.els, Phi Sigma Epsilon Representative John Ben Jones, Sigma Tau Gamma Representative Forest Neale, Phi Sigma Epsilon Representative THE Interfraternity Council, composed of representatives from each fraternity on the campus, is an organization to promote cooperation lx tween the fraternities, and prevent the violation of rushing rules. Page 106 Manie Wise, Ruth Greear, Ruth Robinson, Giroline Dunnington. Elizabeth Chappell, Lucille Hutchinson, Mrs. S. H. Ellison, Isabelle Rich, Mary Frances Karle. Mary Beauchamp, Dorothy McClure, Anna Merle McCampbcll, Helen Garth. Tanhellenic Council Ruth Greear, President Caroline Donninoton, Vice-President Manie Wise, Treasurer Ruth Robinson, Recording Secretary Mrs. S. H. Ellison, Sponsor THE Panhellenic CouikiI is affiliated with the association of Educational Sororities, and is composed of three representatives from each sorority on the campus. Its functions are to prevent friction among these organizations, and to foster a spirit of good-will among sorority girls. Page 107 Ruth Greear, Miss Burrow, Lorraine Gates, Maurine Ballance. Rlizabeth Lillard, Lucille Minter, Jeannette Wright, Ruth Robinson. Women's Athletic Association Ruth Greear, President Maurine Ballance, Vice-President Lucille Minter, Recording Secretary Ruth Robinson, Corresponding Secretary Jeannette Wrioht, Treasurer Elizabeth Lillard, Press Agent Lorraine Gates, Pianist Miss Burrow, Sponsor THE Women's Athletic Association during this year has met monthly and enjoyed well planned meetings. One of the meetings consisted of the unique plan of finding a trejfcure on the campus. Two trails were marked to the treasure, one by red all-day suckers and the other by green ones, and a contest was held to find it. Other meetings consisted of dance programs, guessing contests and similar activities. A great deal has been accomplished in the revising of the constitution and the addu tion of new features for the winning of the one thousand point sweater which is now a real symbol of achievement. New members are taken in at the beginning of each quarter, and we take this oppor- tunity to welcome any college woman to Ivcome a member. Pci gc 108 Mildred Carpenter, Alberta Newton, Dorothy Jones, Ethel Dorr, Ruth Robinson, Wmoka Litton, Sammie Wheatcraft, Lucille Minter, Virginia Courtney, Marie Wheat- craft, Lucille Bondurant, Frances Shrader, Marie Behymer, Frankie West, Miss Burrow, Lorraine Gates, Elba Paris, Opal McEwen, Maimee Buchanan, Florice Siegel, Maurine Ballance;.Evelyn Stickler, Myrtle McDuffie, Mildred Buchanan, Icel Lowe, Alouise Stamm, Lenna McEwen, Ariel Leach. Ethel Cassity, Nadine Carpenter, Viola Gelbach, Edith Franklin, Elizabeth Lillard, Helen Day, Nina Starbuck, Dorothy Brinkley, Mary Ander- son, Lavina Taylor, Mildred Morelock, Vera Reagan, Gertrude Hume, Frances Hender- son, Bernice Mercer, Marjorie Cameron, Ruth Greear, Jessie Brown, Grace Kimbrough, Hellen Smith, Ouida Miller, Juanita Lowe, Berriam Brooker, Christena McWilliams, Violet Raplee. Other Members: Barbara Rawlings, Ethel Perry, Gael McCampbell, Ruth Park, Vivian Graham, Juanita Jacobs, Anne Dorothy Fleming, Mary Belle Boyer, Agnes Wai- bel, Nadine Pitmann, Lois Young, Marian Pickell. Page 109 PI KAPPA SIGMA Championship Volley Ball Team Winner of Trophy Cup, Fall Quarter 1020 Viola Gel bach, Ruth Greear, Captain, Vcrel Rollins. Norma Herndon Grace Kimbrough, Evelyn Foster, Frances Shrader The Pi Kappas won the championship of the round-robin volleyball tournament with the record of seven victories and no defeats. INDEPENDENT III Winner of Second Place Volleyball Tournament, Fall Quarter 1020 Ouida Miller, Myrtle McDuffie, Jua- nita Lowe, Veronica Reagan, Evelyn Stickler, Jessie Brown, Winoka Litton, Captain, Merriain Brooker, Violet Raplee. INDEPENDENT I Winner of Third Place Volleyball Tournament, Fall Quarter, 1929 Marie Wheatcraft, Ruth Park, Ethel Cassity, Captain, Sammie Wheatcraft, Lorraine Gates, Jeannette Wright, Edith Franklin, Joyce 1 folmes. The Independent III team won second place by having a larger total score for all games played than the Independent I team. Both teams won four games and lost two games. Page 110 ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA Championship Basketball Team Winner of Trophy Cup, Winter Quarter 1930 The Alpha Sigmas did not lose a single game in the winning of the Consolation Elimination Basketball Tournament played during the Winter Quarter. They are to lie commended for their good playing and unceasing efforts. KINUNKA CAMPFIRE Runner'up m the Basketball Tournament Winter Quarter 1930 Ethel Dorr, Alouise Stamm, Frankie West, Captain, Mary Anderson, Alberta Newton, Lucille Minter. All through the tournament the KL nunkas were admited and congratulated for their ease in playing and for their lack of fouls. They lost only one game and that was the final one which was won by the Alpha Sigmas. ALL'STAR BASKETBALL TEAM Winter Quarter 1930 Maurine Ballance, Tri Sigma; Ruth Kapfer, Independent II; Juanita Lowe, Independent 1; Frankie West, Kinunka Campfire; Grace Kimbrough, Pi Kappa; Nadine Carpenter, Alpha Sigma; Justin Clinkenbeard, Delta Sigma. Each team entered in the tournament elected its best player to he on the All- Star Team. This team in name only is the W. A. A. Varsity. rage 111 Warrensburg, Play Day0 OCTOBER IS-TO 20 TO, this picture was not taken on this campus. This is the Administration Build- N ingat the Warrensburg; State Teachers College, and this group represents students and teachers from the five State Teachers Colleges who attended the first Teachers College Play Day in Missouri. The following girls with Miss Burrow and Miss Classic went from N. E. M. S. T. C. in the college bus: Ruth Robinson, Winoka Litton, Maxine Jaynes, Margaret Florea, Ruth ( reear, Mildred Buchanan, Dorothy Easly, Ruth Park, Mildred Morelock, Lucille Bondurant, Mary Belle Boyer, Ethel Dorr, Nina Starbuck, and Ethel Cassity. These girls were not chosen for any particular athletic ability but were the first to sign up for the trip. Twenty-five girls and the three women physical education teachers came from Springfield, seven girls and one teacher from Maryville, and nine girls and one teacher from Cape Girardeau. About forty girls at Warrensburg took part in the activities. The program started Friday night with the night football game between Warrensburg and William Jewell. This was a new experience for most of the girls. Saturday was the big day. Activities started off with a parade of all the schools. Then everyone joined in some folk dances in the big gymnasium. Students were then di- vided into four color teams, the colors being purple, red, green, and yellow. A color team did not represent a college but was a cosmopolitan group having students from each college in it. From ten in the morning until noon, there was choice of tennis, soccer, and Ixisket- ball. All three sports went on at the same time, each girl choosing what she would like to play. In the afternixjn from two to four o'clock there was choice of volley ball and field hockey. From five until six o'clock everyone played hit pin baseball. Saturday evening at seven, the school cafeter.a was the scene of a very cleverly ar ranged banquet. Dr. Hendricks, Piesident of The Warrensburg Teachers College, the Dean and the Coach extended their welcome to all the guests. After group songs, rounds and yells each group sang its own school song. At the end of the banquet it was announced that the purple team had won the highest number of points tor the day. Nina Starbuck, Mildred Morelock, and Ethel Dorr of this school were members of the purple team. Sunday morning breakfast was served in the Y. W. C. A. rooms and then came fare- well. What a wonderful Play Day it had been. Page 112 Mammy Jockey A Bn of Russia Virginia Butler Lorraine Gates Feme Wolfe On Deck Swanee Anna Merle McCamplwll Anne Dorothy Fleming Lorraine Gates, Mildred Howland Maurine Ballance Winifred Unger Waltz for Five Nina Starbuck, Dorothy Jones, Virginia Courtney, Dorothy Rollins, Ethel Dorr Program given foi the Kirksville Branch t f A. A. U. W., February 13, 1930. Page 113 BOOK FOUR ORGANIZATIONS To early Christianity the task of rescuing the individ- ual from the fixed order and to establish the hope; that life is spirit, soul and emotion. The religious aim of this education was not only to conform but to create ‘‘more abundant life.” This too was destined to be absorbed into an organization which culminated in— fraternities Page 117 Si ma Tau Gamma Frank Ficke, President John Ben Jones, Treasurer Charles Johnston, Vice-President Basil Kelley, Sergeant-at-Arms Byron Cosby, Jr., Secretary Mr. R. F. Valentine, Sponsor SIGMA TAU GAMMA is the oldest social Teachers College Fraternity in existence, being founded at Warrensburg June 28. 1920. Beta Chapter was installed at Kirks' ville in 1921 as the second of the now fifteen existing chapters. Beta Chapter existed until 1921 as Phi Lambda Epsilon Fraternity. Page 118 John Birncy, James Daugherty, Wendell Sears, John Ben Jones. Alfred Hutchinson, Morris Hammond, Rollm Becker, Dale Attebery, Byron Coshy, Jr., Kenneth Mock. K. E. Steele, Noel Ellis, Joseph Love, Hazen Anderson, Harold Mitchell, Wyman Henry. James Ator, W. E. Ross, Clifford 1 Joag, Charles Johnston, Clayton Bigsby. Richard Ragsdale, James Turner, Raymond Baker, Neal Garrison, Richard Moorman, Daniel Tetlovv. Earl Hatcher, Wirt Downing, Herbert Hartford, Robert Donaldson, William Gnash, Glenn Burnett. Charles Murrell, Jr.. Clarence Lowe, Roy Loudermilk, Adelbert Troester, Basil Kelley, Walter Steenbock. Edge 119 Fred Schwengels Wray Rieger cPhi Si ma Epsilon Fred Schwengels’, President Trlsten Me Artor, Vice-President Forest Neale, Treasurer Eugene Bartlett, Secretary Clarence Pack, Sergeant-at-Aims £T)HI SIGMA EPSILON, a national Teachers College social fraternity, was organized -L at Kansas City, Mo., December 1927. This Chapter was first organized in the summer of 1925 as a local fraternity under the name of Sigma Delta Tau, and in 1927 it became affiliated with Phi Sigma Epsilon as Gamma Chapter, which is one of the now four active chapters. Page 120 Dr. C. R. Green, Forest Neale, Carl Turner, John R. Kirk. Elisha Hill, Russell Moore, Mayhue Blaine, Glen Shanholtzer, Carrnic Casady, Finis Crawford, James Judd. Francis Funk, Leland Vanlaningham, William Paulfrey, Alva Crow, Lewis Teter, Ralph Evans, Robert Everhart. Trustcn McArtor, Carl Bartlett. Clarence Fack, Eugene Bartlett, Leo Bragg, Chester Hill, Ivan Runyan. Berle Adams, Howard Mason, Glen Bolton, Clark Curry, Paul Snyder, William Reed, Albert Sadler. Samuel Curtright, Carl Wade, Cloy Whitney, Leland Martin, Dwight Curtis, Clarence Hurst, Mark McClure. Weeks Maupin, Arthur Houser, James Cottle, Frank. Vail, Sonny Stringer, Ishmael Bunch, James GafFner. Page 121 ■■■■■■ Sororities Pay . 123 8 Mani e Wise Miss Lucy Simmons ‘Delta Si ma Epsilon Manie Wise, President Edith McGlashon, Vice-President Helen Dim mitt, Sergeant-at- Anns Nina Starbuck,Corresponding Secretary Ress Jordan, Historian Lucille Bondurant, Recording Secretary Mary Beauchamp, Chaplain Lucille Hutchinson, Treasurer Miss Lucy Simmons, Sponsor A LPHA Chapter of Delta Sigma Epsilon was founded at Miami 1 University, Oxford. Ohio, in 1914. There are now twenty-eight active chapters. Iota Chapter was established in Kirksville on January 28, 1921. Page 124 Boss Jordan, Mary Beauchamp, Louise McGee, Dorothy Jones, Edythc McGlashon, Nina Starbuck. Zelpha Barnett, Maryl e11e Spencer, Dorothy Drum, Martha Cax� jx'i Barker, Mary Wilson, Ethel Forquer. Helen Day, Evelyn Stickler, Helen Dimmitt, Lucille Hutchinson, Lucille Bondurant, TheL ma Cross. Lola Cox, Hazel Johnston, Jane Swain, Flora MacLean, Marie Wells, Geraldine Collop. Other Members: Martha Elizabeth Bealnier, Justin Clinkenheard, Mary Steeples, Irene Daily. Page 125 Miss Viola Magee Caroline Dunnincton Si raa Si ma Si ma Caroline Dunnincton, President Jeanne Austin Woolf, Vice-President Isabelle Rich, Treasurer Helen Garth, Recording Secretary Anna Margaret Link, Sergeant-at-Arms Maurine Ballance, Corresponding Secretary Miss Viola Magee, Sponsor SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA Sorority was founded at Virginia State Normal School, Farmville, Va., April 20, 189S. It is now exclusively an educational sorority having twenty-six active chapters. Mu Chapter was installed Nov. 20, 1915. The group previously existed on the campus as Sigma Delta Chi. Page 126 Mary Beatty, Jeanne Austin Woolf, Naomi Quigley Edwards, Carol Morgan, Anna Avis Austin. Helen Garth, Florice Siegle, Miriam Quinn, Bernice Sneed, Zelda Peterson. Anna Margaret Link, Nellie Rogers, Maurine Ballance, Isabelle Rich, Anne Dorothy Fleming, Elsie Gerster. Page 127 c llpha Si ma Alpha Ruth Robinson, President Dorothy Propst, Vice-President Bernice Maupin, Secretary Nadine Carpenter, Treasurer Mildred Carpenter, Graduate Secretary Miss Ethel Hook, Sponsor A LPHA SIGMA ALPHA was founded November 15, 1901, at kSjL the Virginia 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 load. Kappa Theta Psi. Page 128 Anna Merle McCampbell, Bernice Mercer, Mildred Carpenter, Lorraine Gates, Frances Eggert. Virginia Butler, Acrid Leach, Ethel Cassity, Edith Franklin, Mary Frances Karle, Kath- erine Wood. Mary Emison, Elinor Fair, Jessie Cooper Fair, Sammie Wheatcraft, Mabel Norris. Cleo Mercer, Nadine Carpenter, Dorothy Prppst, Lora Murrell, Virginia Courtney, Bernice Maupin. Other Members: Amelia Brown, Catherine Burk. Edge 121) A Ruth Grebak Miss Bracy Cornett cPi Kappa Si ma Ruth Grbear, President Frances Henderson, Treasurer Norma Herndon, Vice'President Dorothy McClure, Sergeants-at-Arms Viola Gelbach, Secretary Miss Bracy Cornett, Sponsor £T)I KAPPA SIGMA was founded at Michigan State Teachers Col' lege, Ypsilanti, Michigan, on November 17, 1894. There are now twenty-eight active chapters. Pi Chapter was instilled in the Northeast Missouri State Teachers College July 26, 1924. Pays 1.10 Novilla Haines, Marion Johnson, Winerva Hays, Ruby Lea Robinson, Frances Henderson. Verel Rollins, Margaret Runge, Christina McWilliams, Grace Kimbrough, Dorothy Me' Clure, Dorothy Rollins. Ruth Jarman, Norma Herndon, Etta Singley, Edith Schneider, Maurinc Fincgan. Willie Whitson, Margaretta Spencer, Elisabeth Chappell, Viola Gelbach, Gertrude Hume, Evelyn Forrester. Other Members: Helen Naughton, Jeannette Gregory Willcutt. Page i 31 Professional fraternities Page 133 Lewis Clevenger, Lucille Hutchinson, Isabelle Rich, Bracy Cornett, Byron Cosby, Jr., Dorothy McClure. Mary Beauchamp, Martha Berry. Vera Fawcett, Frances Henderson, Jeanne Woolf, Ben Humphrey, Caroline Dunnington. Wilma Gxiley, Ruth Greear, Dr. C. H. McClure, Mildred Casler, Ralph Evans, Nella Mae Weber. Other Members: Floella Carter, Beulah Ethal, Mrs. Birdie Fraser, Mr. W. J. Bray, L. A. Eubank. Kappa Delta Pi Isabelle Rich, President Mary Beauchamp, Treasurer Ben Humphrey, Vice-President Lucille Hutchinson, Reporter Martha Blrry, Recording Secretary Miss Bracy Cornett, Sponsor KAPPA DELTA PI grew out of a local society, the Illinois Education Club founded at the University oi Illinois in 1909, and later, June 8, 1911, it was incorporated under the laws of the State of Illinois as the honorary educational fraternity, Kappa Delta Pi. Tau Chapter was installed at the Kirksville State Teachers College February 21, 1923. It is one of sixty-two active chapters. Page 13 1 Alfred Hutchinson, Frank Fickc. Richard Ragsdale, R. E. Valentine, John Ben Jones, Basil Kelley. Fred Schwengels, Eurl Hatcher, Alva Grow, Lewis Teter, James Ator, Frank Vail. Charles Johnston, Trusten McArtor, Ralph Evans, Eugene Bartlett. Other Members: Robert Fair, Harold Protiva, Irving Rector, Claude Merideth, L. A. Eubank, Bert Camp.son. cBlue Key Frank Ficke, President John Ben Jones, Treasurer Alfred Hutchinson, Vice-President Frank Vail, Sergeant-at-Arms Bugf.nb Bartlett, Secretary Mr. L. A. Eubank, Sponsor £ OLUE KEY, honor fraternity, was founded at the University of Florida in October -U 1924. Blue Key recognizes outstanding qualities in character, scholarship, student activities, leadership, and service. The Kirksville State Teachers College Chapter was organized December 9, 1925, and instilled April 5, 1926. It is one of the forty-seven active chapters. Page 135 Evelyn Dodson, Elva Collipriest, P. O. Selby, Ruth Greear, Mary Frances Karle. Mildred Gassier, Nadine Carpenter, Frances Henderson, Hazel Johnston, Edith Me Glashon. Anna Merle McCampbell. K. E. Steele, Martha Cooper, Alta May Gilliland, Dorothy Jones, Manic Wise, Armih dridge Shunk. Ti Orac a Pi Evelyn Dodson, President Alta Gilliland, Vice-President Ruth Greear, Treasurer Frances Henderson, Historian Elva Colli priest, Reporter Mr. P. O. Selby, Sponsor £T)I OMEGA PI is a national honorary fraternity in commercial education. Alpha A. Chapter of Pi Omega Pi was established at Kirksville, Missouri, on June 13, 1923. There are now fourteen other chapters. Page 136 Berle Adams, Alfred Hutchinson, Wendell Sears, Glen Shanholtzer. James Ator, Alva Crow, Ernest Mason, Lewis Tetcr. e Upha Phi Ome a Alfred Hutchinson, President Lewis Teter, Secretary and Treasurer Berle Adams, Vice-President Mr. W. J. Bray, Sponsor A LPHA PHI OMEGA, an honorary professional, educational and social service v—college fraternity, international in scope, was established at Lafayette College, Easton, Pennsylvania, December 16, 1925. Epsilon Chapter was installed November 22, 1927, as one of the thirteen active chapters. Page 137 Alva Crow, Ralph Evans, Lewis Teter, Ivan Runyan, James Judd, Glen Shanholtzcr. Dr. C. H. McClure, Ben Humphrey. James Craig, Henry Harlan, Myron Waddill, Byron Coshy, Jr., John Hamilton, Walter Evans. Other Members: Claude Meredith, Eugene Fair, L. A. Eubank, Byron Cosby, P. O. Sel- by, John Harty. cPhi Si ma Pi Ben Humphrey, President Ivan Runyan, Vice-President Myron Waddill, Sec. and Treas. Dr. C. H. McClure, Sponsor (T)HI SIGMA PI is a national, honorary, professional fraternity for men engaged in or preparing for the teaching profession. Alpha Chapter was organized in the Warrensburg State Teachers College, on Feb- ruary 14, 1916, being followed by Beta Chapter, which was installed in the Northeast Missouri Suite Teachers College April 30, 1929. Page 138 Mm W V , • v m i§ i r ; . m m m m a ig m lii’-.Uv £ � ' ? ' ,''.r V; j';-h ,AA:Ur lk : pffl...... t .: ’ . vJ;; = 1 ' ;V ■ k i ' •' • '.V j'- S' .i % ' f A r h fc % . ■ .A 4 ■ I V J . f V V L l i ili w Jf-r -I c: ’ • ■• Ip V- r; •• r • y- m I f; t: p ■:'£ I : ii ?£ m i vr BOOK FIVE The magnificent .structure of Medievalism, whose chief educational contribution was the university, whose pur- pose in turn was the control of knowledge in the interest of existing conditions. The individual must again look to the future for deliverance, and this came in — :y Don Faurot, Coach mm- s.j. 'A?:i m Page 141 Page 142 jfootbaU Page 143 � ............ C Vf, I. A. A. Champions! m ........... Kirksville Teachers 6 Chillicothe 0 The Bulldogs' first opponents were the Chillicothe Business College Ducks whom they defeated at Chillicothe 6 to 0. Since the game was so early in the season Coach Faurot used his entire squad of twenty-six men, giving them all a chance to display their skill. Due to the warm weather the game was slow and both teams, fumbled frequently. No scores were Harold Protiva, Captain garnered in the first quarter, and the only touch- down of the game came when Turner flipped a pass to Henry which put the ball in scoring distance, where Hammond carried it over on the next play. This happened in the second quarter; after which Kirksville kept the ball in Chillicothe quarters most of the time. Page 144 Winston Baltzell Gus Beavans Kirksville Teachers 12 Tlolla Miners 13 Kirksville hist a hard fought game to Rolla Oc' tober 4, when the Miners staged a wonderful come' hack to win the muddy melee 13 to 12. Eor three quarters Kirksville outpasscd, outplunged, and played a far fctetter defensive game than did their rivals. With but four minutes of play remaining, the Miners sud- denly snapped out of their lethargy, and fighting like demons they managed to tally two touchdowns on passes, and kick one goal to snatch victory right out of the Bulldogs' mouth. Early in the first quarter, Houser received a lateral pass and ran for the first home touchdown of the year. Try for point failed, as did the one after Hammond's touchdown in the second quarter. The third quarter saw both teams playing as they did the first half, the Bulldogs taking the part of the aggressor, while the Miners played a listless defensive game. Then came the fatal fourth period when the Miners brought forth their inspirational playing wl ich brought defeat to the Bulldogs. Earl Hatcher Page 145 James Daugherty Kirksville Teachers 0 Westminster 14 James Craig Outweighing and outplaying their opponents but unable to gain the breaks of the game the Bulldogs went down in defeat before the Bluejays at West- minster, October 12, 14 to (). The Teachers College men fought hard, getting the ball down in scoring territory only to lose it on a fumble. Neither team scored in the first quarter, and in the second period, the Bluejays pulled off the best play of the game. The brank Bigsby Bulldogs had carried the ball to the five yard line where they fumbled and Westminster got possession of the ball. They immediately uncorked a lateral pass which resulted in a touchdown. Once again the Bulldogs carried the ball deep into Westminster's territory, but the halftime gun robbed them of a touchdown as the ball was resting on the three yard line with three plung- es left to take it over. No scores were tallied m the third quarter, but the final stanza saw the Bluejays score a touchdown and a safety. During the closing minutes the Bulldogs re- sorted to the passing game in a vain effort to Lilly. Page 146 Sonny Stringer John Appleman Kiidcsville Teachers 14 Iowa Teachers 0 Passing, in critical moments, enabled the Bulldogs to win a hard earned game over the Iowa Teachers College here October 18, 14 to 0. Kirksville fought hard, and were never seriously threatened by their opponents. Neither team tallied until late in the second period when Protiva ran over the goal line after receiving a pass from Turner. Try for point was successful and the half ended 7 to 0 favoring the Bulldogs. A hard rain started falling in the third per iod, but failed to dampen the Bulldog spi; it, as they completed two passes for a gain of thirty-six yards after which, Daugherty plunged the line for a touchdown. Houser kicked the goal, and no more threats were made by either team. Trusi in Mu Artor Page 147 Arthur Houser Roscoe Goslin Kirksville Teachers 38 Warrensburg, 12 Playing before packed bleachers, the Bulldogs smothered the Warrcnsburg Mules 38 to 12 in the homecoming game here October 25. The heavier Kirksville team easily outplayed their opponents in every department of the game. The Kirksville eleven were so aggressive that they were never forced to punt during the first half. Kirksville scored early when they received the kickoff and tore through the Mule line as if it were paper, gaining a touchdown in less than two minutes. After a short scrimmage in midfield, they again took the ball over, this time Beav' ans scored the touchdown. Kirksville kicked to War' renshurg and Henry fell on the ball, which was across the Mule line, for the third touch' down of the opening period. Warrensburg made their first touchdown of the game when they managed to make several long passes. Bigsby made another touchdown for Kirksville, and the half ended 25 to 6. Kirksville blocked a Mule punt in the third quarter, getting possession of the pigskin, and Hammond carrying it over for the fifth touchdown of the game for the Purple and White. Daugherty plunged over the line, making the final touch' down for Kirksville. The Mules scored their second marker by completing several passes against substitutes, of which Faurot had used many. The game ended just as Appleman was downed on the one foot line. Fred Schnvekoels Morris Hammond Kirksville Teachers 0 Springfield 0 The Bulldogs were held to a 0 toO Me by the Spring' field Bears, for the second time in two years, before a crowd of 2,500 homecomers at Springfield, Novenv ! er 1. Kirksville had the ball on Springfield's three yard line on five different occasions, but a determined Bear line prevented them from scoring. On the other hand, Springfield was never inside of the Bulldog twenty yard line. Kirksville resorted to an aerial game after their line plunges had failed to tally. It was in James Ator this department of the game that the Bulldogs com pletely overshadowed their opponents. They completed 13 passes out o1 29 attempts for a gain of 208 yards, while Springfield made 1 good out of 7 efforts, for a gain of 15 yards. In scrimmage the Bulldogs totaled 145 yards to Springfield's 102. Kirksville also made 16 first downs to 7 for Springfield. Page 149 James Turner Wyman Henry Kirksville Teachers 31 Parsons College 0 Piling up the biggest marginal victory of the sea- son, the Bulldogs defeated Parsons College here Ar- mistice day 31 to 0. After an uneventful first quarter the Bulldogs got under way and opened up with passes and line plunges that completely smothered the Wildcats. House scored the first Bulldog touch- down when he went over soon after the second quart- er started. After a series of line bucks, Wade plunged over tackle for another touchdown. No further scores were gleaned the first half. Faurots four H's soon Clayton Bigsby brought forth another counter in the third quarter after a number of line plunges. After this, Kirksville kicked olf, and then was penalized 25 yards. Parsons completed two passes for 20 yards bringing them to the Bulldog 7 yard line. Here they lost the ball on downs, and then came the play of the game. The Bulldogs lined up for punt formation, but gave the ball to House who smashed through the center of the line and clicked off 50 yards before he was downed. However, no more scores were made in the third quarter. Wade made another touchdown in the fourth quarter, after which Faurot used a team composed entirely of freshmen. C. Bigsby ran through the entire Wildcat team for the final touchdown of the game. Page 150 Gladden Dye Arlington Vikth Kirksville Teachers 6 Haskell Indians 22 On November 18, the Pedagog gridsters went down to defeat before the powerful Haskell Indian team in a night game at Lawrence, Kansas. The game ended 22 to 6, but it was a much closer one than the score indicates. The game was originally scheduled to be played in Kansas City on the previous Saturday, but incessant rains for two days caused the postpone ment of the game. Haskell scored the first two touch- Charles Murrell, Ir. downs, then the Bulldogs garnered their only score on a pass from Jimmie Turner to Frank Bfgsby. $ x n after this, Hammond and House, two of Faurot's best plunging backs, were injured and the other players were so battered by the huge line of the Indians that they never threat- ened the Haskell goal again. The game which was played under the powerful floodlights of Haskell's field was the first night game in which the Bulldogs had ever engaged. Page 151 Clarence Murphy Richard House Kirksville Teachers 7 cMaryville 6 Kirksville defeated Maryville for the champion' ship of the M. I. A. A. in a closely contested game, 7 to 6, on Thanksgiving day at Maryville. The Bulldogs were trailing 6 to 0 at the end of the first half after a Maryville end had intercepted a pass and dashed 70 yards for a touchdown. Their try for point was utv successful because Ixjth teams were off-side. Their second attempt was frustrated when Murphy, stocky Lowell Wade guard, blocked the kick. In the third quarter Hatcher, a shifty halfback, reversed the field in splendid fash' ion and sprinted 67 yards for a Bulldog touchdown. House then plunged the line for the point that won the championship. Maryville then resorted to a passing game in a vain effort to score. Kirksville piled up a yardage of 175 to 82 for Maryville. They also made 7 first downs to Maryville’s 4. Page 152 Prtfje 153 Review of Basketball Season Frank Biosby, Captain The Bulldog baskctcers of '29 and '30 played 21 games, winning 11 and dropping 10 and plac- ing third in the M. I. A. A. conference. The four game series with the Cape Girar- de.tu Indians was the only one in which the Purple and White made a clean record. The lirst two games were played here. Kirks' ville had little difficulty disposing of their op- ponents in the first encounter, which ended 33- 21, but the second game was a hard earned vic- tory. The Indians led throughout the contest until the Bulldogs forged ahead in the closing minutes, winning 23-22. The other two games at Cape were comparatively easy, scores being 44-21 and 32-24. In contrast to the four victories over the Indians were the four loses to the powerful Maryville quintet who won every game they played and who were champs of the conference. The first two meetings were staged at the home y Page 154 The Bulldog Basketball Squad Robert Everhart Robert Vaught Carl Pettigrew N of tlic Bearcats. The first mix was a lopsided victory, the final score being 37-12. A far better brand of ball was played by the Bulldogs the second night, but they were not equal to their opponents and the final count was 26-13. The final games with Maryville were played before packed throngs in Kirk Auditorium, bringing the season to a close. Everything to win and M nothing to lose was the Bulldog's case. If they won it would lie Maryville's first defeat of the year, and if they lost, their conference status would remain uiv changed. Maryville won the first encounter by three points, 28-25. Kirksvillc started off in great fashion, commanding a lead for three-fourths of the game, but the accurate shmting of the Bear- cats once more staved off defeat. Never before did Kirksvillc have a more determined team enter a ball game than did she the last tustle with the Bearcats. The Bulldogs seemed ho{ie- lcssly beaten for half of the game, then they suddenly staged a brilliant rally, forging ahead Harold Protiva Page 155 Willie Barton Earl Hatcher % eight points. Sensational Bearcat shooting and a Bulldog foul cost Kirksville the game in the final sec- I onds of play. Springfield was subdued in both games here, and each team won a game at Springfield. The scores here were 35 28 and 44 28. In both games the two teams were on even terms during the first half, but Faurot’s men launched offensive attacks that put them well in front. The Bulldogs received a Bear setback in the first game at Springfield. The score was 40-32. They were able to score as many points from the field as were their opponents, but failure to make their free tosses register, cost them the kill game. The men came out of their slump in the final tilt winning 34-27. The Mule of Warrensburg kicked the Bulldog hard when she won three of the 4 game session. The first game here was a hotly contested affair, both teams see-sawing kick and forth for the lead. The Mules came out on the long end of the score, 28-27. In the sec' Trusti n M . Artor I igc IS6 Wyman I Tbnry Albert Sadler ond game Warrenshurg lead until the latter part of play when the Bulldogs wanned up, netting them the hall game 34-25. The Mules scoring machine was too much for the home lx ys to repel in the third game which was played at Warrenshurg and they won 38-19. The next game was much closer, both teams scoring the same number of held gads, hut Warrens- burg tossed in four more charity throws than did the Bulldogs. The score was 38-34. Of the five independent games in which the Purple and White engaged, three of these were chalked up on the winning side of the ledger. The first trip of the season consisted of games with Chillicothc Business College, Kansas City Life, and St. Joseph Junior College. The Bull- dogs were successful in each of these encounters, scores being: Kirksville 37, Chillicothc 13; Kirksville 29, Kansas City Life 19; Kirksville 36, St. Joseph Junioi College 20. In both of their other independent games the Bulldogs were deafeated. Page 157 10 Central's fast breaking forwards were hitting goals from all angles and though they had a huge lead at halftime the Bulldogs came back strong the final period, but could never overtake them. The score was 11'35. A nice brand of basketball was played by the Bulldogs against Concordia Seminary at St. Louis, but they were not powerful enough to vanquish the team which had several victories over university fives. Thus was the season of 29 and '30. Kirksville has had teams finish higher in her atlv letic history but she has never had a scrappier group than this year’s one, which Faurot moulded out of only three letter men. tit Season’s Record Kirksville 37 Chillicothe 13 Kirksville 29 K. C. Life 19 Kirksville 36 St. Joe Jr. Col. 20 Kirksville 33 Cape Girardeau 21 Kirksville 23 Cape Girardeau 22 Kirksville 35 Central 41 Kirksville 12 Maryville 37 Kirksville 13 Maryville 26 Kirksville 44 Cape Girardeau 21 Kirksville 32 Cape Girardeau 24 Kirksville 35 Springfield 28 Kirksville 44 Springfield 28 Kirksville 27 Warrensburc 28 Kirksville 34 Warrensburg 25 Kirksville 19 Warrbnsburg 38 Kirksville 34 Warrensburg 38 Kirksville 32 Springfield 40 Kirksville 34 Springfield 27 Kirksville 26 Concordia 33 Kirksville 25 Maryville 28 Kirksville 23 Maryville 25 Total 627 Total 582 oM. I. A. A. Standing Mai yville WON .16 LOST 0 PCT. 1000 Warrensburg . . . 10 6 .622 Kirksville . . . 8 8 . 500 Springfield . ... 5 11 .312 Cape Girardeau. . . . .. 1 15 .062 Page 158 fEracfc The Bulldog Track Squad 1 'Kt h James Streeter, Captain Review of Track Season THREE victories, one defeat, and fourth place in the state conference meet— such was the record of the Bulldog Track Team of '29. Kirksville opened the season in true Bulldog style when they overwhelmed the Ducks of Chillicothe Business College 70 to 57 at Chillicothe April 12. Ah though the Purple and White won only five firsts out of the fifteen events they made their seconds and thirds count. Keethler was high scorer for the Bulldogs, having 12 points to his credit. Page 160 1:arl Hatcher Harold Hf.rn William Lomax The next meet was with Culver Stockton, Saturday morning, April 27. The Kirksville men again romped away with the meet before a large crowd which consisted mostly of the visiting high school contestants. Keethler, with 13 point� to his credit, won high scoring honors, of the meet. Page 161 Lro Kennedy Da nip. i. Tp.ti.ow James Gappnbr Ray Keethler The Bulldogs then nipped the Kemper cadets 68 to 58?, in a close and interesting meet held in our own stadium. The first defeat of the season was handed Simpson's men when they were overwhelmingly defeated at Maryville by the Wildcats with a score of SO to 56. Page 162 Fred Schwengels Richard Moorman Floyd Goldsby Ernest Mason The Bulldogs dropped the curtain on the season of '29 when they placed fourth in the state meet held at Springfield, May 11. The M. I. A. A. teams placed in their meet as follows: Warrcnsburg, first with 62.', points; Springfield and Maryville tied for second and third with 33' points; Kirksville receiving third with 32i; Cape Girardeau ranking fourth with 14 points. Although Moorman’s tie for first place in the high jump was the only event in which the men of the purple and white led, they managed to carry off several lower honors. Page 163 Season’s Record K1RKSVILLE vs CHILLICOTHE at Chillicothe. 70 57 KIRKSVILLE vs CULVER' STOCKTON at Canton...... 77 54 KIRKSVILLE i� KEMPER at Kirksville..68. 58£ KIRKSVILLE vs MARYVILLE at Maryville... 56 80 Total...........271A 249 Page 164 A BOOK SIX FEATURES The development, of modern times and its faith in humanity. Based upon the fundamental doctrine of human equality, the great educational task of the state controlled and supported, free, public school is to realize the ideals of Democracy. ©uems Page (7 . Jrt !' tt• Page 168 Page 169 m sBRm £' , won f fKOt1 S t r f . f tf fV Ptifie 170 y, 'o 'o Zy •r ; v f V V . t u op j rc r Page 171 In Appreciation The Queens for the 1930 Echo were chosen by Mr. John Gilbert, who has, in the pasi few years, established himself as one of America's ?no£l popular motion picture stars We take this opportunity to thank Mr. Gilbert for his services in the selecting of these Echo Queens Page 172 Page 173 Campus Me Page 174 Page 177 Page 182 (f jmiNimHnmiiuiNnciHMtitniiciHtiniuuicjHHiMNinciHniiiuuutnHttinncJHHMiiHucjHiiniinnQminiinnciiiuininiiainnumiKiiiuminiiCjnHnntmcR f CAuto raphs 5 § i l vjiiiiiiiiiiiic}iiiiiiiiiiiiQiiiiiiiiiiiic}ii.iiiiiiiiic]iiii iiiiiiic:iiiiiiiMiii(3ii iiiiiiiiic:iiiiiiiiii:.r]iiiiiiiiiiiic3ii!iiiiiiiiic3iuiiiiiiiiini.iiiiiiiiii(]iiiiiiiiiiiic}iiimiiiiiitir x2) Page 183 fi n i s ( V