Truman State University - Echo Yearbook (Kirksville, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 180 of the 1932 volume:

- echo PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT ' r sMxv r JlLaSidl� W ARCHIVES die 5cho 13 02 __—-.I.... THE ECHO 1932 Published by the Students of the Northeast Missouri State Teachers College Kirksville, Missouri Photographs Alexander Studio Kirksvillv Engravings Burger-Baird Engraving Co. Kansas City Printing Journal Printing Company Kirktvill When our country was starting through a great crisis, the President of the United States looked to an alumnus of our school to aid him. General John J. Pershing met the challenge unflinchingly and with much dignity. It is to him that we are proud to dedicate this 1932 Echo. General John j. Pershing !a BOOK ONE or What Happened Last Fall REVIEWING . . . The Campus in Autumn The Administration Divisions of Instruction and Honorary Organizations The Senior Class Football Campus Life avio xooa iiuT JesJ bdrtf� qq H teriW to . . . ; r ai a i rrrniituA ni auqmtiO orH' nottxsi eifmnbA oHT b iK noitouij«iil Io ariotei K) ) 'cunonoH ?8gK toinoS oriT Hsdtooa olivi atfqms') y Page 0 Ophelia Parrish School or Junior High School Practice Teaching Laboratory Kirk Auditorium Pane 10 The Sunken Garden Page 11 ADMINISTRATION Page 13 ‘-Board of Regents J. E. Weatherly C. J. Baxter J. A. Cooley Hannibal Kirksville .-Kirksvtlle W. L. Shouse Shelbina Charles A. Lee Jefferson City C. W. Green Brookfield Allen Rolston Queen City cA Message From Our President Another year is almost gone Trod its paths were by sprightly feet. Youths' minds intent to work and play And sing the songs of joy which ne'er grow old. Recorded are the smiles and looks in this our book; Its pages light the memories of days gone by, And shall remind us of first faltering steps, and slow. But with momentum gained, began to climb Ascending with those who love children. Taking them by the hand, saluting sunrise and the morning dew. Protection from on rushing storm and clouds. Children do we serve and love, who make this book. —Eugene Fair. Page 16 Page 17 Henry S. Caulfield Governor of Missouri Page 18 Dr. John R. Kirk President Emeritus P ig ? Louis A. Eubank B. S., A. M., Pir. D. Dean of the Faculty and Head of the Division of Education Mrs. Margaret Ellison Dean of Women Byron Cosby B. S.. A. B.. A. M. Business Administrator and Professor of Mathematics Page 20 Khi.ujy Carter President J. W. Heyd Sponsor Student Council THE aim of the Student Council is to effect an organization of the student body for the purpose of creating a strong self-government and an effective cooperation with the faculty of this college. It is our belief that the student government has been highly successful in de- veloping a greater student interest in activities, and thus, has brought: forth stronger student leadership. The Student Courts are part of this organization, representing the student body in the disposing of any problems which would regularly come under a department of justice in ;tudent 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 21 First Row: Ann Austin, Amy Belle Baker, Virgil Muse, Maurice Montgomery, Laura Christian, Helen Runge. Second Row: Carl Bartlett, Adah Ator, Joseph Love. Floricc Siegle, Edgar Bigsby, Marion Johnson Other Members: Maurice Stookey, Rupert Rinehart Kelley Carter, President Ann Austin, Secretary Joseph Love, Vice-President Floricb Siegle, Treasurer J. W. Heyd, Faculty Sponsor FR ESI IM A N R EPRESENT ATIVES Maurice Stookey, Maurice Montgomery Junior Representatives Amy Belle Baker, Edgar Bigsby Sophomore Representatives Senior Representatives Helen Runge, Carl Bartlett Adah Ator, Virgil Muse Council women-at-Large Laura Christian, Marion Johnson Coi ncilman'A i Large Rupert Rinehart Page 22 Student Courts WOMEN'S COURT Iuli ill Craig, Chief Justice Adah Maitland Ator Virginia Murphy Oleo Mercer Mary Frances W xkJ Anne Dorothy Fleming Dorothy Rollins Faye Casady Essie Garrett MEN'S COURT Sherod Collins, Chief Justice Fulgar Rigsby Frank Paxson Neal Garrison Clive Freeland Edwin Pollock Webb Rogers Howard McCully Carmie Casady Ilf STUDENT COUNCIL COMMITTEES Administration Virgil Muse Publicity Anna Austin, Laura Christian Student Welfare Maurice Stookey, I lelen Runge, Marion Johnson Social Kelley Carter, Anna Austin, Joseph Love Pep Edgar Bigsby Law and Order Rupert Rinehart Corresptmdencc Florice Sicgle Appointment Carl Bartlett, Adah Maitland Ator STUDENT FACULTY COMMITTEES Alumni Cloy Whitney Athletics James Ator. Clarence Murphy Awards—Edgar Bigsby Certificates and Degrees Anne Dorothy Fleming, Adah Maitland Ator Courtesies Florice Siegle Curricula Edith Craig, Clarissa Childers Library Neal Garrison Loan and Memorial Funds Evelyn Dodson dominations Howard McCully Orientatum Ruth Snyder, Francis Dodson Recommendations—Kelley Carter Research Mabel Jackson Social Calendar Kelley Carter, Joseph Love, Anna Austin Student Employment Christena McWilliams Page 23 v, Echo Stall Jerry Ball Evelyn Dodson Vf.rnon Russell Assistant Editor EditordivChief Business Manager IE these pages “Echo pleasant memories for you of this past year of your college life, this annual will have fulfilled its purpose. The staff has spent many long hours compiling and organising the material for the hook, and we hope the result is worthy of your appreciation. I wish to take this opportunity to thank Miss Edith Dabney, who sponsored the 1032 Echo, and her art class which made contributions. Sincerely, Evelyn Dodson, Editor ART HELPERS Margaret Laughlin Kathleen Ham Virginia Everett Cleo Evans Virgil Muse Emily Smith Mary Wiehe Edgar Bigsby Assistant Editor Ass't Bus. Manager Art Editor Sports Editor Divisions of Instruction Page 25 John La ton Biogbrstaee, B. of Mus. Graduate Student. New York Institute of Fine Arts Professor of Music and Head of the Division of Arts cDivision of Arts “We can live without art—but. not. so well.'' IT is a recognition of this fact that accounts for a group of departments in most institu- tions of higher learning today, whose function it is to develop individual skill in the various arts; the sound knowledge of fundamental principles that is essential to teaching them; and the understanding and enjoyment of them that does so much to enrich life. The Division of Arts in this College comprises three departments: Fine and Applied Arts, In- dustrial Arts, and Music. FINE AND APPLIED ARTS The paramount aim which underlies the entire college program in art today is that of developing rich appreciation, understanding, and knowledge of art and beauty, and the utilizing of this knowledge in meeting the problems of reality. INDUSTRIAL ARTS The Industrial Aits work is presented with a three-fold purpose. First, it proposes to give promising young men sufficient technical experience so that they can teach Industrial Arts work in the elementary and high schools of the land; second, it offers pre-engineering students an opportunity to do their basic work in mechanical drawing and some shop work before going to a professional school of engineering; third, it encourages the rank and file of students to learn the joy and personal satisfaction which comes to one when he success- fully fashions materials to meet his needs. The three main purposes, then, are professional, pre-professional, and a vocational. The department is not operated under military discipline, rather, the students are expected to display considerable initiative and to proceed as much as possible “under their own steam. ' MUSIC The Music Department feels that it has an obligation to the individual in order that his abilities and appreciations may be developed; to the institution, in order that some contact with the beautiful, as expressed in music, may lie afforded every student irrespective of his major field of study; and to the community, in order that its cultural life may lie broadened and deepened by opportunities for hearing the world’s great music. Page 26 First Row Cleo Evans, Marion Johnson, Mary Eleanor Anderson, Helen Garth, Mary Wiehe Second Rou Miss Bracy Cornett, J. E. Courtney, Virginia Everett, Katherine W xxl, Miss Edith Dabney, Margaret Laughlin Other Members Margaret Case, Elizabeth Eisenherg, Kathleen Ham, Winona Howard, Thelma Lock. Elizabeth Newcomer, Mary Harrington Schwarz. Howard Skinner, Bernice Sneed, Della Scrivens, Mary Frances Wood e 4rt Club Mary Wiehe, President Bernice Sneed, Vice'President Virginia Everett, Secretary Treasurer Edith Dabney, Sponsor ' T’HE HONORARY ART CLUB, reorganized December 1, 1 24, is -1- composed of students whose major interest lies in the field of fine and applied arts. Its puii ose is to develop a wider knowledge and ap' predation of art. Page 27 Paul O. Selby, B. $.. A. M. Professor of Commerce and Head of the Division of Commerce Division of Commerce THE COMMERCE DIVISION offers its courses for the purpose of preparing teachers of commercial subjects for the high schools of Missouri. These cotrses were established in 1908, and our school was a pioneer in offering preparation for this type of teaching. The Teachers Colleges of Missouri are the only institutions in the state which offer work in this field, and this is probably the only phase of the work of this college of which this statement may be made. As a consequence, students in Commerce have in the past found that they are among a limited number of people who are qualified in this specialty. The courses in Commerce are those that are required of commerce teachers. They cover the subject-matter fields of shorthand, typewriting, accounting, and business law. A course in “Commerce and Industry which attempts to present a bird's-eye view of the world of business is given to senior college students. Demon- stration and practice teaching is carried on in the Kirksville Junior and Senior High Schools. The cooperation of the school administrators and of Miss Frances Hender- son, teacher at the Senior High School, is greatly appreciated. Page 28 First Row Lorena Dalton, Anne D. Fleming, Faye Casady, Hazel Depner, Beulah Cook, Ann Austin Second Row: Berniece Mercer. Adah A tor. Alma French. Clara Paxson Third Row: Edith Craig, P. L. Sparks, Alpha Linhart, Florice Siegle, Ruth Snyder, Evelyn Dodson Other Members: Frances Delaney, Lillian Fuller, Ernest Ringland, P. O. Selby cPi Oraeg,a Pi Berniece Mercer, President Beulah Cook, Vice-President Clara Paxson, Historian Alpha Linhart, Secretary Treasurer Alma French, Reporter P. O. Selby, Lillian Fuller, Spoyisors OMEGA PI is a national honorary fraternity in commercial -1- education. Alpha Chapter was established at Kirksville, Missouri, on June 13, 1923. There are now nineteen active chapters. Louis A. Eubank, B. S., A. M.. Ph. D. Head of the Division of Education Division of Education It is generally agreed that the efficient teacher should have knowledge of four types: 1. A general understanding of the major fields of knowledge and their relation to the world about us. 2. A thorough knowledge of the subjects taught. 3. A knowledge of child life and child development. 4. A knowledge of how to bring subject matter and child together in the most eco' nomical manner for effective child development. The Division of Education is interested in giving the prospective teacher the knowh edge, skills, and attitudes in the two latter types. Courses in psychology and education aim to give an understanding of child life with its varied interests, aptitudes, and abilities at the different age levels. Professional courses in general and special methods and student teaching plan to give the teacher knowledge and practice in teaching techniques. Professional education has changed in recent years. The same scientific techniques in physical and biological sciences which have revolutionized the industrial world are now being applied to professional education. Research studies have added much knowledge in administration, supervision, curriculum building, techniques of teaching, measurement, et cetera. It is the duty of the teacher of professional education today to live in the frontiers of knowledge in his chosen field and to vitalize his teaching by interpreting to his classes the latest and best knowledge available from the educational laboratories. The Division of Education is rendering many services outside the college classroom: principal of elementary and high school demonstration units, supervision, demonstration teaching and inspection in rural schools, extension teaching, high school visitation, director of libraries, service on faculty committees, lectures on professional subjects in schools of Northeast Missouri, and lectures liefore civic and religious organizations in the community. Several members of the Division of Education teach in the academic departments. In return members of academic departments teach special methods courses in education and super' vise in demonstration schools. This plan of cooperation between the academic and pro fessional departments is imperative if a teachers college is to fulfill its function. ’age: 30 First Row: Dorothy Rollins, Anne D. Fleming; I. E. Courtney. Verel Rollins, Dr. Eugene Fair, Beulah Cook, Vera Fawcett .Second Row F lor ice Siegle, Virgil Muse, Bracy Cornett, Adah Ator, Elizabeth Lillard, Addic B. Crouch, Dr. L. A. Eubank Third Row. Wineva Hays, Joseph Love, Alpha Linhart, Louise Cosby, Marion Johnson, Ruth Snyder, Evelyn Dodson Other Members: Dr. W. J. Bray Kappa Delta Pi Adah Maitland Ator, President Bf.lii.ah Cook, Vice-President Ermine Carps, Chapter'Recorder Ai i‘Ma Linhart, Treasurer Bracy V. Cornet, Sponsor KAPPA DELTA PI is an International Honor Society in Education which was established March 18, 1911, and incorporated under the laws of the State of Illinois June, 1911. Tati Chapter was established at the Northeast Missouri State Teachers College, Kirksvillc, Missouri, February 24, 1923. The fraternity now has eighty-five chapters located in various universities and colleges in the United States. Page 31 C. R. Green, A. B., M. A., D. O. Professor of Public Health and Head of the Division of Public Health and Physical Education Division of Health and Physical Education HEALTH is the only human quality which may be transmitted from one generation to the next. It is the only attribute of a life upon which the surety of success may be built. Thus that nation is strongest which is healthiest, and the excellence of an individual is strengthened by virtuous living. With the rhythmical development of life the extraordinary possibilities blossom out in supreme happiness the ultimate goal of human life. Page 32 First Row. Ethel Brickey, Thelma Kutzner, Alma Zoller, Marian Couch, Pauline Robuck Second Row: Elsie Hope, Mildred Couch, Adelaide Gecry, Dcmarious Frederick, Maurine Robuck Other Members: Lelia Hurliinan oNurses Elsie Hope, President Marian Couch, Vue-President Maurine Roebuck, Secretary Treasurer Alma K. Zoller, Sponsor THE STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE SCHOOL OF NURSING was organized in 1923 and is accredited by the State Board of Nurse Examiners. Student nurses live in the Nurses' Home and receive their practical training at the GrinvSmith Hospital and Clinic,and by affiliation with the Washington University School of Nursing, at the St. Louis Chib dren's Hospital. St. Louis Maternity Hospital, and Barnes Hospital. The course covers a period of three years, entitles the student to a certificate of Graduate Nurse and qualifies her for state registration. Page 33 First Row: Ivah B. Rudasill, Virginia Mileham, Beulah Cook, Anna Lee Wilson, Henrietta Rudasill, Esther Perry Second Row: Virginia Clark, Irese Thompson. Gladys Spencer, Adilene Bell. Ruth Meats Third Row. Amy B. Baker, Alpha I.inhart, Addie B. Couch, Louise Harden, Clarissa ChiL ders. Mane Specs Other Members. Vera Putman, Florence Everett Kinunka Campfire Alpha Linhart, President Clarissa Childers, Vice-President Amy Belle Baker, Reporter Adilene Bell, Secretary Helen Sharp, Chorister Virginia Mileham, Treasurer Anna Lee Wilson, Historian Minnie M. Kennedy, Sponsor HPHL CAMPFIRE was formerly an organization of the high school, -L but in 1921 it was brought to the campus. The organization owns a cabin on the Chariton River to which the members go for “outings dur- ing the summer and fall. Page 34 Ruth Hostler Margaret Backus Sponsor President Women’s Athletic. Association Margaret Backus, President Frances Huger r, Vice-President Margaret Guiles, Correspondiwg'Secrekiry Lucille Bondurant, Recording-Secretary Mirriam BrOOKER, Treasurer Margaret Reed, Press Agent Ruth Hostler, Sponsor THE WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION was organized in the fall of 1924. The purpose of this association is to further women’s athletics and to develop a spirit of sportsmanship. The Association offers two awards: first, a letter “K given to any girl earning five hundred points; second, a monogram sweater for a thousand points. These awards are presented in the spring at the W. A. A. banquet. The W. A. A. sponsored several successful tournaments the past year: namely, volley-ball, basketball, track, tennis, and baseball. New members are taken in at the beginning of each quarter, and we take this opportunity to welcome any college woman to liecome .1 member. First Row M. Jackson, T. Pepper, I. Rudasill, M. Shirley, B. Gordon, B. Cook, D. Post, I . Perry Second Row: M. Stout, C. Evans, E. Dryden, H. Rudasill, R. Maxwell, M. Edwards, W. Edwards Third Row: V. Clark, L . Ficke, V. Mileham, C. Thomas, C. Childers, E. Lee, L. Pauley, C. Haynes Fourth Row E. Schwengel, L. Tollenaar, D. Slocum, X Bondurant, M May, M. Guiles, X Muldrow, I. Jordan Fifth Row: M. Young. J. Brady. B. Mercer, A. Linhart, L. Gates, R. Mears, K. Miller. Sixth Row M. Reeb. H. Bergman. F. Eubank. H. Busse, L. Bondurant, D. Purdy, Z. Peter son, X. 1 lemmings Other Members Alma Breed, Minam Brooker. R. Eggert, C. Gregory, M. Minor, M. Mul dran. S. Post, H. Sparks, M. Thompson, F. Voorhees, L. Whittom, F. Eggert, I. Barnett Page 36 Page .37 KiNUNka Caopfire B-iicb U Ch Mpi pies 3j YHi§, '131 5fouJ119 Pauiwe Ftifit.il , luo Uc r vm� ,C Ur i t e C KiUarijAUiw Shtfl� , tUl� - $’tti� V£ .B« il«$icv- Sri AloUl 2 , Alio In W l Si v4a G -fl«j ! • . 7Wn H- f'' r T4 “ lix U r •(;� , Virta X«rl AU-ort V.,, ga .Urr. H«rf Sf r (%Uy i tfCu,. S'i t W« - Iwiltc 0, rMlc« Oor JoM C4 fil n CdthAriht; bhA [fidej;ertde«h ¥ .BaiVctball Di copiortb VM«r 113135. W. A. A. Champion Teams First Row: Mary Jensen, Bcrniece Mercer, Charlotte Thomas, Anne D. Fleming, Viola Smith. Dorothy Ficke, Mabel Jackson, Charlotte Jensen, Marjorie Edwards Second Ron Jean Brady, Betty Jacobi, Nadine Bondurani, Laura Tollenaar, Roberta Maxwell, Nelle Muldrow, Margaret Guiles, Martha Pool, Violet Moran Third Row Ruth I lostler, Ethel Schwengel, Mary Brady, Alpha Linhart, Margaret Backus, Inah L. Jordan, Lucille Bondurant, Dorothy Griffith, Lorraine Gates dancing� Club WHY DAHCE? For molding characters of worth We datice. To realize our antis on earth We dance. To thrust conventions that confine Our spirits in too straight laced line. To bring much nearer the divine We dance. THE DANCING CLUB was organized in 1931 and is sponsored by the W.A.A. Clogging and tap dancing are the main interests. This organization has proved valuable in supplying numbers for programs as well as promoting an interest in dancing. All girls belonging to W. A. A. receive points toward their letter or sweater by perfect attendance at the club and by taking part in a program, either in a group dance or a solo dance. 38 First Row: Hazel Scoville, Anne D. Fleming, Essie Garrett, Florence Cassity, Elizabeth Dryden, Gwendean Page. Mary E. Anderson, Violet Moran Second Row: Amy B. Baker, Nadine Bondurant, Betty Jacobi, Susanne Macdonald, Martha Pool, Juanita Jacobs, Margaret Guiles Third Row: Ruth I lostler, Frances Eubank, Dorothy Ficke, Lucille Bondurant, Sally Tucker, Lorraine Gates, Gretchen Hall, Dorothy Griffith Other Members: Marge Reeb The Howlers Nadine Bondurant, President Essie Garrett, Vice-President Anne Dorothy Fleming, Secretary Margaret Reeb, Treasurer Ruth Hostler, Sponsor THE girls' pep organization, the Howlers, was organized in the fall of 1928 primarily to promote pep at our games at home and to accompany the team on its trips. In addition to their participation at all athletic contests, they have taken an active interest in all campus affairs. Their attractive new black and white uniforms add much to the pep of the organization. Page 39 - Llora B. MaGee Ph B . I Jnivcrsity of C'hk � gO; A M . Columbia University Professor of Household Arts and Head of Division of Home Economics Division of Homo Economics HF. work offered in the Division of Home Economics is organized to meet the needs of three groups of students: (1) Those who plan to teach home econom- ics in elementary and secondary schools; (2) those who plan to enter a vocation other than teaching and requiring training m Home Economics; and (3) those who desire some education in problems related to the home. Courses are organized in the field of textiles and clothing, foods and nutri- tion. child development and home management. Courses are offered in methods of teaching home economics also. A special course in dietetics :s offered for nurses in training in the Grim'Smith Hospital. In addition to the work in home economics, the major must have work in physical and biological sciences, art, health, sociology, and economics. An attempt is made in each course not only to acquaint the student with the subject matter in that field but to point out new developments and to arouse her interest in unsolved problems. The teacher of home economics must l e a student of both subject matter and methods. If the student desires to enter some other vocation than teaching, she may elect additional courses that will help her. An effort is made in all courses to assign special problems to meet individual needs. While many of the courses are planned for majors, and the prerequisites are such that others may not he admitted, there are courses in every field of subject mat ter open to all students. Page -W) Jacob W. Hbyd, A. B.. Ph. M. Head of the Division of Language and Literature division of Lan ua e and Literature LANGUAGE is the most precious heritage of the human family. It has made possible all advancement which mankind has attained. The study of its evolu' t onary growth reveals ti e gradual unfolding of man's ever expanding mental, moral, and spiritual grasp as he with ever accelerating conquest subdues the hidden and often hostile forces of nature and makes them his docile servants. Language has a living, growing existence ever pulsating with the life of the people using it. The content and quality of its literature in all the realms of human endeavor form indices of the civilization of the peoples whose vehicle of expression it was or is. Thus, the study of language and literature opens the avenues of penetration into all fields which challenge the active inquiring mind. Everyone who makes pre tense of scholarship must needs be conversant with one or more languages besides his vernacular. Without this he is greatly handicapped. Three languages today stand preeminent the world over English, French, and German. With these three, or at least two of them, one is at home among the educated of every land and nation. The knowledge of these can make one a world citizen. The Division of Language and Literature offers all three and in addition Latin as a basis for acquiring vocabulary and an insight into an ancient civilization, the best of which has lieen appropriated and has become an inspiration to all modern peoples. Page 41 The College Flayers Jerrleleij Square Fall------m -r « • N Qtmqs J je 5ucoci.'r - l'(31 J)ok '7 Road 5pTj(wc1931 • Page 42 First Ron- Florence Cassicy, Alan Becker, Willie Barton, Thelma Sham Second Row Carinie. Casady, Beulah Cook, Virginia Raine, Laura Christian, Henry Crevalt Tire Northeast Missourian . .Editors the Fall Quarter Florence Cassity ( 1 1Elena Her both Alan Becker . . . .Advertising Manager the Fall Quarter Beulah Cook „.. . ,,, 0 ...........Editors the Winter Quarter Walker Graham ) Russell Roberts. . . .Advertising Manager the Winter Quarter Agnes Si.kmons....................................Sponsor ' I 7HE NORTHEAST MISSOURIAN, formerly the Index, has just closed its twenty- T third year as the college newspaper. The name, T priheast Missourian, was officially adopted in July, 1931, by an unanimous vote of the Student Council, as distinctly repre- sentative of the college and the Northeast Missouri District. The paper is published primarily for the students, alumni, and patrons of the college. Its platform is to give views clearly and impartially; to consider all sides of the issue; to give the news.” The material is written by members of the newswriting classes of the college. Rage 43 George Harold Jamison, B. S., A. M. Professor of Mathematics and Head of the Division of Mathematics ‘Division of Mathematics ATHEMATICS is not a new subject. It made its appearance in that far away dawn of history along with the development of language. In fact mathematics is the language used in expressing quantitive relations. Since human life can not get away from quantitive relations, it can not avoid mathematics. When one studies quantities and space relations apart from objects, mathematics becomes abstract. In all civilization a certain group of people have devoted them- selves to the development of this science, just as others have made contributions to music, art, and science. The mathematics of any time has usually gone a little ahead of its civilization, making ready for further advances. The average individual little thinks of the higher mathematics necessary for such an achievement as the famous Lindbergh flight to Paris, or the mathematics necessary for an Edison or a Marconi to carry on his experiments. Mathematics is not a popular subject. It lends itself in the grades and high school to mechanical treatment, and the teacher, seeking to teach the easy way, drifts into this method of work. The result is that young people, usually anxious to know the meanings of things, become discouraged when new situations require thought and not mere rules. This department seeks to give teachers meaningful mathematics, so that teachers may give to young minds an understanding of the op- erations and processes of mathematics. This means making teaching a hard job. It means also that young people will see and share in the development of one of the great tool subjects and culture subjects of civilization. First Row Graham Bray, Edna M. Hagans, Cloy Whitney, Hollis Wolf, Laura Lewis, Joseph Bray, J. S. Stokes Second Row: Alan Becker, Glen Whitney, Howard Rolxnts, Velma Yowell, Nelle MuL drow, Edwin Morgan, W. J. Knohhs Tlurd Row: Joseph Love, John Hamilton. A. F. Miller, Louise Cosby, Leo Freeland, Mar' vin Moots, Frank Schillie Other Members: Claude Hills, George Conner. Alfredo Catedral, Hearing Wolf, Bill Fglcs' ton, John Rinehart, Floyd Dunham Sig.ma Zeta John Hamilton, Master Scientist Howard Roberts, VicC'Master Scientist F.dna Mae Haoans, Secretary Treasurer W. J. Bray, Sponsor SIGMA ZF.TA, a national honorary science and mathematics fra' ternity, was founded in 1925 at Shurtless College. Alton. Illinois. The Delta Chapter was installed in tins college May 9, 1927. Tlie pur- pose of the fraternity is to increase an interest in, and a knowledge of science and mathematics, and to encourage a higher degree of scholarship. Rage 45 Willis J. Bray. B.Pd., A.B.. B.S.. A.M.. Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry and Head of the Division of Science Division of Science THE SCIENCE DIVISION of this college is composed of the departments of Agri culture. Biology, Chemistry, Physics, and Physiography and Geology. Students are given opportunity to major in any of these fields except Physiography and Geology. The curricula are so planned that a student can qualify to meet the teaching combinations most frequently demanded. Classes in Agriculture have as laboratory facilities the two college farms, including projects in dairying, horticulture, poultry culture, soil improvement, animal breeding and nutrition, and farm crops. This department has practically perfect articulation with the School of Agriculture of the University of Missouri, so that those who have majored in Agriculture here may continue their work there without loss of time or credit. The facilities in Biology in this college are such that a student desiring to major in this field may do so satisfactorily. The chemistry and physics laboratories are very well equipped. Those who plan to major in either of these fields need have no difficulty in con' tinning their studies in graduate school in any of the leading universities. Facilities are offered for a minor in physiography and geology for those who are interested in that field. The curricula are so planned that students who come to this college at the beginning of their college career need have no difficulty in meeting the most rigid demands of the teaching field or of pre'professional requirements. This division has the most modern equip ment for visual instruction. This equipment includes the newest portable motion picture projector. Leica camera with equipment for microphotograph work, 16 m.m. motion picture projector, 35 m.m film slide projector, 16 m.m. film slide projector, and stereopticons for glass slides. The seven memliers of our divisional staff are well prepared, both in academic and professional studies and in teaching experience. All are prepared to bring to the student a breadth of training and experience not found in many colleges. Page 46 C. H. Ml Ci.URB, B. S., A. M., Ph. D. Professor of Political Science and Head of the Division of Social Science Division of Social Science THE DIVISION OF SOCIAL SCIENCE includes history, political science, economics, sociology and geography. There is a very close relationship between all these fields, and the organization of the work of the division recognizes this fact. Geography, which is sometimes not called a social science, is probably more closely related to history than some courses in history are related to each other. For example, a good understanding of American History is probably more dependent upon a good understanding of the geography of North America than upon a good understanding of European History, cer' tainly more than upon an understanding of ancient history, ft requires no illustrations to show the close relationship of the other social sciences to each other. The organization of the work of the division emphasizes this fact. The fact that the division of social science is a part of a teacher s college is never for gotten. The teachers of the division recognize the fact that they arc teaching social science to college students who arc to be teachers and who will need to use the information they are now’ getting as a basis for teaching the social science progi mi in schools of the state. This fact is emphasized by the course in the teaching of the social sciences in the high school and by syllabi for teaching courses in high school that are worked out in connection with parallel college courses. The division has a tlark room, 207 Library Building, equipped with lanterns and one of the latest reflectroscopes for throwing pictures and maps and other material from bcoks and papers upon a screen. Another aid to instruction is a large amount of museum material. At present there is not adequate room for the display of this material, but it is hoped that sometime, in the near future the college will be given a building to replace the one destroyed by fire several years ago. When that times comes, much more of the museum material can be made available for instructional purposes. The division also sponsors “The Historical Society, the oldest student organization on the campus. This year has l een one of the most successful years for the Historical Society. The work of the division is carried on by a corp of six inst ructor?. The regular teachers are: Dr. C. H. McClure, Mis. Catheryn Seckler Hudson, Mis? Lucy Simmons, Dr. CL V. Burroughs, Mr?. Clara Howard Clevenger, and Dr. W. H. Ryle. This year Mr?. Hudson and Mrs. Clevenger are away on leaves of absence studying for the doctors degree, and their positions are filled by Mr. Don Hudson anil Mr. Bailey Wright. Page 47 K First Row Dr. Eugene Fair. Winifred Edwards, Myrtle Patterson, Glen Reed, V. Don Hudson Second Row: Ruth Motley, Clive Freeland, Thomas Ricketts, Walter Gaunt Third Row Wayne Leslie, Marjorie Forrest, Dr. C. H. McClure, Edna Sudsbury, Ruth Mcars Other Members. Christena McWilliams, Lucille Wood, Katherine Swaney, Marian Pickell, Vesj ei Brown, Ruth Larimore, Thelma Hewitt, Rupert Rinehart, Edwin Ray, Ida Mae Nowels, Murl Wilson, Dr. Walter Ryle Historical Society0 Clive Freeland. President C. R Rinp.hart, Vice-President Marian Pickell, Secrctary'Treasurer Walter Ryle, Sponsor THIS organization was formed in 1905 by the following men: Dr. Eugent Fair, Professor J. T. Vaughn, Representative E. O. Jones. Superintendent Chas. Banks, and J. H. McKinney. Every two weeks meetings were held at ten o'clock on Saturday. The meetings were two hours in length. The programs, consisting of a worthwhile discussion by one of the members, were planned many months in ad- vance. Each member of the Society was expected to contribute some thought to the subject in the round table discussion. With the exception of a very few years, the Society has been active, and now as then has maintained a high standard in its pro- grams. Page 48 Senior Class Page 49 Jerry Ball Ethel Schwbngel V icC'Presidcnt Secretary'Treasurer Webb Rogers President Oh, such a life as he resolved to live. When he hail learned it When he had gathered all books had to give! A Grammarians Funeral Robert Browning. Page SO Wi neva Hays Green City Pi Kappa Sigma, Kappa Delta Pi, Alpha Phi Sigma, Sigma Zeta, Ellen H. Richards Club Mary Wiehb Hannibal Art Club, Echo Staff, W. A. A. H azbi. Johnston Depner Brashear Delta Sigma Epsilon, Pi Omega Pi Alma French Granger Pi Omega Pi, Alpha Phi Sigma Adah Maitland Ator La Plata Delta Sigma Epsilon, Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Omega Pi, Alpha Phi Sigma, Student Council, Women's Court Quincy L. Atha Budilin Phi Sigma Epsilon John Earl Courtney Memphis Sigma Tau Gamma, Blue Key, Kappa Delta Pi, Alpha Phi Sigma, Phi Sigma Pi, College Players Frank Paxson Kirl(svillt Phi Sigma Epsilon, Blue Key Cloy Whitney Kirl(sville Blue Key, Phi Sigma Epsilon, Phi Sigma Pi, Sigma Zeta, InterFraternity Council Laura Christian Paris Sigma Sigma Sigma, Alpha Phi Sigma. Pan hellenic Council, Student Council Page 51 A Vs A Marie Wheatcraft La Plata Alpha Sigma Alpha Paul Snyder Kirlpville Phi Sigma Epsilon, Blue Key Elizabeth Dryden Chillicothe Delta Sigma Epsilon, W. A. A. Myrtle Patterson Brunswick Historical Society Essie Garrett Kir svillc Sigma Sigma Sigma, Howlers, College Play- ers, Dancing Club Helen Garth Kirl svilk Sigma Sigma Sigma Cleo Mercer Kirl(sville Alpha Sigma Alpha, Ellen H. Richards Club, Alpha Phi Sigma Sallie 'Pucker Port Madison, Iowa Sigma Sigma Sigma, Howlers Florice Siecle Kirl(sville Student Council, Sigma Sigma Sigma, Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Omega Pi Webb T. Rogers Shclbnui Sigma Tau Gamma, Blue Key, Student Court Page 52 Christen a McWilliams Leonard Pi Kappa Sigma, Panhellenic Council, Alpha Phi Sigma, Historical Society Glen Reed Macomb, III. Sigma Tan Gamma, Historical Society Anna Avis Austin Kirl{sville Sigma Sigma Sigma, Pi Omega Pi, Alpha Phi Sigma, Student Council Marion Johnson Kirl(sville Pi Kappa Sigma, Kappa Delta Pi, Alpha Phi Sigma, Panhellenic Council, A Capella Choir, Art Club, Student Council Winfred Murfin Queen City Band, Symphony Orchestra, Alpha Phi Sigma Virginia Prichard Murphy Columbia Y. W. G. A., Women's Court, Latin Club Grace Williamson Kirl(sville Delta Sigma bpsilon, W. A. A., Dancing Club •. Ruth Mears Macon Kinunka Campfire, W. A. A., Speech Club Edna Mae Hagans Kirl(sville Y. W. C. A., Sigma Zeta Thomas J. Ricketts Kirl(sinlle Historical Society Page 53 Bethel S. P. Hewitt Sigma Tail Gamma, Alpha Phi Sigma Zelda Peterson Greentop Sigma Sigma Sigma, W. A. A. Clara Seckler Paxson Kirl ville Pi Omega Pi Elizabeth Lillard La Belle Delta Sigma Epsilon, Kappa Delta Pi; Alpha Phi Sigma Imogene Maggart Reger Pi Kappa Sigma Walter F. Gaunt Maeon Historical Society. Speech Club Mrs. Lucille D. Wood Kirl sville Historical Society, Speech Club Evelyn Dodson Livonia Alpha Sigma Alpha, Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Omega Pi, Alpha Phi Sigma. Editor of The Echo Herbert Rhoads Kir sville Alpha Phi Omega Edna Sudsberry Holliday Historical Society Page 54 Columbia Clarbncb L. Murphy K Club Marie Spees Newark Ethel Cassity Schwengel Fur din Alpha Sigma Alpha, Alpha Phi Sigma, Pan' hcllenic Council, W. A. A., Dancing Club Mary Ellen Hickman Shclbyifillc Ruth Motley Bowling Green Alpha Sigma Alpha, Historic.il Society S. J. Collins Kn sville Blue Key, Phi Sigma Pi, Pi Kappa Delta, A! pha Phi Sigma, College Players, Speech Club Dorothy Rollins Knl sulle Pi Kappa Sigma, Kappa Delta Pi, Alpha Phi Sigma, Symphony Ruth Snyder Kirksville. Delta Sigma Epsilon, Pi Omega Pi, Kappa Delta Pi, Panhellenic Council, Alpha Phi Sigma Frank C. Schillie Kirksville Salisbury Fagc 55 n Cora W. Vroom Edith McGlashon Craig Kirfysville Delta Sigma Epsilon, Pi Omega Pi, Women's Court Vp.rnon Russell Greencastle Phi Sigma Epsilon, Echo Staff Jerry Ball Ewing Alpha Phi Omega. Blue Key, Echo Staff Nellk Muldrow Perry Sigma Zeta, Dancing Club, W. A. A. Wayne Leslie L i Belle Sigma Tau Gamma, Phi Sigma Pi, Historical Society Virgil R. Muse Trniton Phi Sigma Epsilon, Blue Key, Kappa Delta Pi, Echo Staff Joseph L. Love Kirl(sville Sigma T.iu Gamma, Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Kappa Delta, Phi Sigma Pi, Alpha Phi Sigma, Sigma Zeta, Blue Key, Student Council Lucille Bondurant Kir sville Delta Sigma Epsilon, Howlers, W. A. A., Dancing Club Alpha Linhart Browning Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Omega Pi, W. A. A., Kinunka Campfire, Dancing Club Kelley Carter Kirl{$ville Phi Sigma Epsilon, Student Council, Blue Key Pnge 56 Phari. Ator La Piata Clarissa Childers McFall W. A. A., Kinunka Campfire, Latin Club Adilene Bell Ethel Kinunka Campfire Perne Conner Green City Pi Kappa Sigma Carmie V. Casady Phi Sigma Epsilon, Company K Livonia Beulah L. Cook Greencastle Kappa Delta Pi, Alpha Phi Sigma, Pi Omega Pi, Northeast Missourian, Kinunka Camp- fire. W. A. A. Faye L. Casady Livonia Pi Omega Pi, Pi Kappa Sigma Addie Belle Couch Kirl(sviUe Kappa Delta Pi, Alpha Phi Sigma, Ellen II. Richards Club, Kinunka Campfire Florence Cassity Purdin Alpha Sigma Alpha, Alpha Phi Sigma, Pan- hcllenic Council Noah Cowan Kirfysville Phi Sigma Epsilon Page 57 Berniece Mercer Kirl{sville Alpha Sign.a Alpha, Pi Omega Pi, Band, Dancing Club, W. A. A. Oma Belle Landrbth Marctime Anna Lf.e Wilson I a Belle Kinunka Campfire, Ellen H. Richards Club Eva Stulzman Edina Speech Club Maurine Finegan Sterling, Colo. Pi Kappa Sigma, Alpha Phi Sigma, Symphony, Latin Club Martha Elizabeth Bp.ai.mer Kirlfsvillc Delta Sigma Epsilon Hilokkd E. Bergman Kirl(sville W. A. A. Lucille Douglas Hamilton Ellen H. Richards Club John Hamilton Npvinger Phi Sigma Epsilon, Phi Sigma Pi, Alpha Phi Sigma, Sigma Zeta James Ator La Plata Sigma Tau Gamma, Blue Key, Alpha Phi Omega Page 5H Footba I Prtgtf 59 ( APT. COCHRAN II «SON BARTON A TOR ROBINSON M. • ' 'S GOSLtN STEENBOCH IT RNER HATCHER 1)01 CHERT A SCHOLLE BACON HOIJSI GASAWAA VEITII MOODY BEARCE I) IDSON KERELAITIS E.MBREE PHILLIPS Bl rroi giis l OY LI MORRIS HI OSON Cl KTK1CHT Ml RPIIA LEW IS Page 60 Don Faurot, Coach W. Barton Capt. C. Cochran W. Scholle G. Curtrioht Review of Football Season THE 1931 football season started with the opening of school, and eighty college men, the largest squad in k. S. T. C.'s history, ran out on the practice held to bid for varsity positions. Among this unusual array of material were fourteen dependable letter men ready to defend their places against forty-one freshmen aggressors. Under the able direction of Coaches Faurot and Protiva the Bulldogs made a remark- able and outstanding record. They plowed through a most difficult schedule, suffering from but one ilefe.it in eight games, and piling up a total of one hundred forty points to their opponents' thirty two. Sixty of these points were scored in conference games, with H. Hudson A. VlETH C. Murphy R. Elliott K. Bacon J. Burroughs N. Bearce twenty points scored by the M. I. A. A. opponents. House and Hatcher were the leading scorers of the season. The Bulldogs outgained every team they played against, even the three hardest teams of the season, which were with Springfield, Emporia, and Maryville. They not only made more first downs, but they also gained more yards from scrimmage. Kirksville placed six men on the mythical AlbConference team, and two on the All Missouri team, picked by the Kansas City Journal'Posi. The season opened September 25, when the Bulldogs played the Chillicothc Business College under the lights of Stokes Stadium. Coach Faurot played fortydour men, thirty three of them being new players with K. S T. C. The Ducks' strong point was forward R. House R. Doyle J. Dougherty Page 63 J. Robinson M. Rohde H. Morris R. Goslin passes, but they did not get within scoring territory; while House and Hatcher were coiv stantly crossing the Ducks' goal, and with Dougherty's kicking toe the final score was run up to thirty-two to nothing in Kirksville's favor. The Bulldogs played their first conference game at home on October 2 with Cape Girardeau. The first quarter of the game forecast a victory for Cape, the score favoring the Southeasterncrs six to nothing, but this impression was changed when Kirksville launch- ed a series of plays which ended the game with K. S. T. C. having forty-one points and Cape six points. October 9 brought another victory to Kirksville when the Bulldogs played Central D. Moody E. Hatcher F. Kurelaitis A. Embree Hatcher and Wade twice carried the hall over their opponents' goal; Hatcher place kicked for the extra points, and the game ended fourteen to nothing. On October 16 the Bulldogs played the Warrensburg Mules, another conference game on Stokes Stadium. The superpower of the Bulldogs, which had been so obvious in the past games, was greatly reduced by men on the injured list, and fear swept K. S. T. C. constantly until the third touchdown in the last quarter. Embree's sixty'five yard run for a touchdown was the outstanding play of the game. House plunged the line for a touch' down, and Hatcher kicked goal making the score at the end of the half thirteen to nothing. The Mules staged a comeback after the half which resulted in a touchdown, and it was not until House crashed through the line for another touchdown that the game was won, the final score favoring K. S. T. C. nineteen to seven. Page 65 The Emporia game, said to be the most thrilling ever played on Stokes Stadium, was played October 23. Wade scored early in the game for Kirksville with a fifteen yard sprint around Emporia’s left end, but the try for point was missed. Emporia opened up in the last quarter with a long run by McCoy to tie the score. Then a pass to Captain Rich over the goal line put Emporia ahead of Kirksville, twelve to six. With only four minutes left to play. Bacon, half back from St. Charles, on a triple pass play, sprinted sixty-five yards for a touchdown to tie the score at twelve all. Hatcher, star quarter back on the Bulldog eleven, added the extra point, winning the game thirteen to twelve. October 30 took the Bulldogs to the Ozarks. Here the Springfield Bears tied Kirks- ville for the third time in four years. Most of this game, except for the second quarter, was a tossup, with perhaps the Bulldogs showing a slight advantage. In the second quarter the Bulldogs pushed to the Bears' four yard line, but were unable to penetrate the wall-like line of the Ozarks. Also this quarter Hatcher completed a thirty-five yard pass to Doyle, left end, for a touchdown, which because of a penalty did not count. The Bulldogs made fifteen first downs to five for Springfield, but lacked the necessary punch to put over a score. On Armistice Day K. S. T. C. played the strong Bearcat team at Maryville and lost their first conference game in five years. A sea of mud retarded the strength of both teams, but gave the heavy Maryville team a little advantage, as a driving downpour of rain began the previous day and continued throughout the game. The Bulldogs played in Maryville territory the first three quarters, and out played them in every phase of the game, only to weaken in the last two minutes and to be beaten by a score of seven to nothing. Thus, K. S. T. C. was edged out of the fifth consecutive M. I. A. A. conference championship. The Bulldogs closed the season on November 19 by crushing the Missouri B ' team by a score of twenty-one to nothing. Coach Paurot used more than three teams in this easy victory, and many K. S. T. C. supporters expressed the opinion that the Bulldogs' had the ability to defeat the Missouri varsity eleven. Thus, ended one of the most successful foot- ball seasons in the history of the school, with respect to games won and lost, since K. S. T. C. lost only one game. 1931 Football Season Record Kirksville 32 Clnllicothe 0 Kirksville 41 Cape Girardeau 6 Kirksville 14 Central College 0 Kirksville 19 Warren sburg 7 Kirksville 13 Emporia 12 Kirksville 0 Springfield . 0 Kirksville 0 Maryville . 7 Kirksville 21 Missouri “B 0 Page 66 Campus Life Page 67 Page 68 Page 69 'tm BOOK TWO or What Happened Last Winter REVIEWING . . . The Campus in Winter The Echo Queens The Campus Leaders The Junior Class Basketball Campus Life ;} lii , y. r m ,k %; mi '■ vTNt ..i1� j..i;'y j i - :’ v c—3 ?V e'.f.f' : , i £ S OWT MOOa - ' -'•■J bsfrsqqsH 1ktTJ7 to ’ ‘otniW t fcj :. V r,i w ;viMv A 'V riSfii rsim 77 ril Hf;� jmni ai!Vv.Y ' v • . NtcmuO o.fl-j3 odT fcisbrtsJ utrrjrrurO jdT WJH y. jjfl K 15 24ft ) totftfJ c sri � V?S ti§ v A •riiJ euqrnfiD Ophelia Parrish School 7 Page 73 Kirk Auditorium Page 7 t Power Pi ant Page 75 LL 8 suaen Anna Avis Austin, Junior Echo Queen Page 78 mm-mm Edith McGlashon Craig Senior Queen Page 79 v £s.‘ Maridonna Swanson Bumrus Sophomore Queen Page HO Dorothy Grih itii Freshman Queen Page Si Campus Leaders IN' making the selection of campus leaders, we did not consider leader- ship in any one phase of school life but all-round development and leadership in many phases. We used the following rating scale in coming to our decision. 1. Scholarship....................................... 20 points 2. Participation in all school activities 5 points 3. Participation in extra-curricular activities 10 points 4. Leadership in student organizations . 15 points 5. Culture ami refinement. . 15 points 6. Moral responsibility..............................15 points 7. Promise of success................................20 points Faculty Committee. --W --- MAMON JOHNSON CLOY WHITNEY PLORJCE 5IEG-LE JOSEPH LOVE KUTH 5NYDEIC EDWIN MORGAN ADAH ATOP NADINE ONDUILANT Campus Leaders Page 83 Page 84 Grand Marc h at Colonial Ball Junior Class Page i 5 Anne D. Fleming James Dougherty Juanita Jacobs Vice-President President Secretary-Treasurer One who never turned his back but marched breast forward. Never doubted clouds would break. Never dreamed, though right were worsted, wrong would triumph, Held we fall to rise, are baffled to fight better Sleep to wake. The Epilogue to A solando- -Robert Browning. Page 86 Anne Dorothy Fleming Atlant i Sigma Sigma Sigma, Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Omega Pi, Alpha Phi Sigma, Howlers, Dancing Club, Women's Court, Vice-President Junior Class Neal Garrison Unionville Sigma Tau Gamma, Blue Key, Band Grace Kasiske Arbela Mabel Holman Kirl(svillc Russell L. Scotten Kirl sville Rbba L. Holman Unionville L. O'Neil Morris Silex Irese Thompson Kirl(sville Verel Rollins Kirl(sville Pi Kappa Sigma, Kappa Delta Pi, Alpha Phi Sigma, Symphony Lawrence G. Rowe Sigma Tau Gamma K irl($vUle WlLLA C. FULKERSON Calt Richard K. McMurry La Be lie Rose D. Warren Aitoomi, Iowa Lthel Bernice Bowls Kirl sville Sigma Sigma Sigma Louise Cosby K irl{svillt Alpha Sigma Alpha, Kappa Delta Pi, Alpha Phi Sigma, Sigma Zeta Leah Selby Bethany Fusie Layman Sigma Sigma Sigma Knox Ciin- Frances Stofel Knl{svillc Press L. Sparks Lemons Pi Omega Pi, Sigma Tau Gamma THELMA STROCK Sigma Sigma Sigma Kirl(sville Page SS lannihal Bf ity Jacobi Howlers, W. A. .A Juanita Jacobs Alpha Sigma Alpha, Howlers Kirlpville Esthkr Courtney Harris Edgar Bigshy Kirl(sville Sigma Tau Gamma. Blue Key. Student Couti' cil. Echo Staff Amy Belle Baker Meadville W. A. A., Kinunka Campfire, Student Couiv cil. Dancing Club Isabelle Burkland Lancaster Sigma Sigma Sigma Leo Freeland Kirlpville Fi Omega Pi, Alpha Phi Sigma Katherine Wood Jsfew London Alpha Sigma Alpha, Art Club Howard Roberts Centralia Sigma Zeta, Pin Sigma Pi, Alpha Phi Sigma Lorraine Gates Macon Alpha Sigma Alpha, Howlers, W. A. A., Dancing Club, A Capella Choir Page 89 Ivah Belle Rudasill Mexico W. A. A., Kinunka Campfire, Dancing Club Raymond Baker Wimy in Sigma Tau Gamma, Inter-Fraternity Council Clko Davis Evans Mi Hard Art Club, W. A. A. Shirley Cauby Kir sville Band, Orchestra James Dougherty Hannibal Sigma Tau Gamma, K Club Yeulah Brothers Shelbina Virginia Mileham Wyaconda Margaretta Spencer Kirl{sville Pi Kappa Sigma, College Players, Band, Or- chestra G. Edwin Pollock Powersville Phi Sigma Epsilon, Blue Key Page 90 Mildred Epperson Alpha Sigma Alpha La Plata Knl{sviUc Bill Unasii Sigma Tau Gamma Alvbrta Conkle Ross Alpha Phi Sigma James Elliott Phi Sigma Epsilon OPAL O'Briant Ellen H. Richards Club Fannie Tompkins John A. Rick John L. Wells Mary Wright Martin Van Dyne Ray Kkbthler K Club, Phi Sigma Epsilon Brashear Perry Lancaster j cw London Salisbury Glasgow La Belle Powersville Memphis Page 91 mmm Juanita Hun man Kirfeville Sally Bob Vores LaRue Palmer Alpha Sigma Alpha. Howlers Pauline Humphrey Pi Kappa Sigma Page 92 Umomille Clifton Ifill Hannibal Basketbal Page 9.3 Page 94 Page 95 mast H. Morris G. Curtright E. Wallenbrock cReview of Basketball Season 'T HE 1931 basketball season started with a squad of twenty-seven men reporting for -1- daily practice. Of these there were only five letter men from previous years. In the first game the Bulldogs fought hard and finally won from the strong Culver Stockton veterans by a score of 2 S to 22. The next night they disposed of Westminster's seven letter men by a score of 39 to 25. In the Moberly Junior College game the Bulldog quintet showed their ability in shooting baskets. They played all over the court and trimmed the Moberly boys 56 to 21. After a good rest over the Christmas holidays the Cape Girardeau Indians came here to avenge the heating of last year. Both teams played hard and showed an excellent brand of basketlxdl. Several times during the last part of the game the score was tied. In the min- ute played an Indian shot a held goal winning from Kirksville by a score of 33 to 32. On January 11 the Bulldogs went to Westminster and played a game that was tied until the last thirty seconds to play. Then the Bluejays emerged one point ahead as the gun sounded a defeat to K. S. T. C. of 23 to 22. The next game was played in Kirk Auditorium with the Central Eagles. They proved to be a classy five by whipping the Kirksville Bulldogs to the tune of 32 to 24. On January 14 the Kirksville team went to Canton to play Culver-Stock ton, deter- mined to overcome their “’slump. The final score was 36 to 30 in the Bulldog's favor. The next night Kirksville walloped Chillicothe 50 to 21 in the Kirk Auditorium. K. S. T. C. upset the conference dope on the twenty-second when they defeated the Mules at Warrcnsburg 26 to 23. The Maryville Bearcats gave the Kirksville Bulldogs their worst defeat of the season when they defeated them 32 to IS in the next game. Page 96 K. Bacon B. Garwood O. Towers C. Pettigrew The next game look the Bulldog five to St. Louis. Here they defeated the Concordia preachers by a score of 26 to 22 in a difficult game. On February 4 the Springfield Bears defeated the Kirksville Bulldogs 31 to 20. The next two games took the Bulldogs on a five day road trip to play the Spring- field Bears and the Cape Girardeau Indians. In the game at Springfield the Bulldogs kept in the lead and played in exceptionally good style during the first half, but in the second half their defense weakened and the Bears ran the final score up to 22 to 13, favoring Springfield. In the game with Cape K. S. T. C. took the lead from the start and even though the Indians constantly threatened it, the Bulldogs surged on through with a 25 to 23 vic- tory. The Kirksville quintet played their last home game on February 19 with Warrens- burg. The Mules came to Kirksville to avenge the defeat that the Bulldogs gave them earlier in the season. The score was tied at the end of the first half 16 to 16. The Bulldogs started the second half with renewed strength, keeping a lead until the timers gun boomed a victory for K. S. T. C. of 35 to 27. The last conference game of the season was on the twenty-sixth at Maryville. Mary- ville won with a score of 30 to 11. On the following day the 1931-32 season closed with a game at the Chillicothe Busi ness College. The Bulldogs played an easy game, winning by a score of 65 to 23. From the standpoint of games won and lost, the 1931-32 basketball season was most successful. Out of seventeen games played the Bulldogs won ten and scored a total of 526 points to a total of 440 jximts scored by their opponents. Carl Pettigrew, Bulldog center, was the leading scorer of the team. The Athletic Committee awarded letters to the eight men as follows: Captain Barton, Carl Pettigrew, Captain-elect Curtright, Eugene Wall- enbrock, Orval Towers, Kenneth Bacon, Bert Garwood, and Harold Morris. Page 97 1931-32 Basketball Season Record Kirksville. 28 Oulver'Stockton 22 Kirksville . 39 Westminster ... .25 Kirksville 56 Moberly 21 Kirksville 32 Gipe Girardeau 33 Kirksville 22 Westminster 23 Kirksville 24 Central 32 Kirksville. 36 Culver-Stock ton 30 Kirksville 50 Chillicothe 21 Kirksville. 26 Warrensburg 23 Kirksville. 18 Maryville 32 Kirksville 26 Concordia 22 Kirksville. 20 Springfield.. . . . 31 13 Springfield. . . . . 22 Kirksville. 25 Cape Girardeau 23 Kirksville 35 Warrensburg.. 27 Kirksville 11 Maryville 30 Kirksville. .65 Chillicothe 23 Page 98 Campus Life Page 99 001 3t cJ Fage 101 Page 102 mmu-ora . x Ai':!■■ -. • •’’i' BOOK THREE or What Happened Last Spring m X- C «?h 4w mA v . ? V r i a T■ v-, £SP .. REVIEWING . . .| The Campus in Spring The Sophomore and Freshmen Classes Tr ck Baseball Fraternities and Sororities Campus Life NiA f jffitr 'V ( rjujbna ®Sfe lUfe iJ,xl fioi utix $ k - jjjjjj gobjjoijjotc yuq j.jji, ifffqbnz ]U 2fewtf j v, ,. ,|7;',7 ; ir -v l'', w,lKdI' J .j V . | • i Wm: ■A v ■ � .— Ntr-tX 2? , p ,' ▼ . k‘ • . - “■S'� ' JL« tt ?’ Sr jfc . « r 1 r i. � .« STtCV o. v ru j-jabbeneq ps?f birn€ XHBEE V WM - Kirk Auditorium Page 105 Science Hall Page 106 Ophelia Parrish School Page 107 Sophomore Class Page 109 David Stephenson Presiden t Margaret O'Briant Secretary'T reasurer Edwin Morgan Vice-President The man whose eye Is ever on himself doth look on one. The least of Nature's works, one who might move The wise man to that scorn which wisdom holds Unlawful, ever. O be wiser. Thou! Instructed that true knowledge leads to love; True dignity abides with him alone Who, in the silent hour of inward thought. Can still suspect, and still revere himself. In lowliness of heart. Lines Left Upon a Seat in a Yewtree William Wordsworth. Page 110 I,El. A R IDG WAY Leola I:. A. Pauley Ray Else a Velma Yowell Gene Greening Mrs. Gi ro Townsley Mildred Couch Hazel Dunn Iris Epperson Emily Smith Henry Crevelt Margaret Hendricks Elsie M. Hope Golda Porter LeRoy F. Mason Anne Siiatzer Edwin T. Morgan Alma L. Staats Chester A. Swank Dorothea Grim Helene 13. Johnstone Brookfield Powcrsville K irl{sville Kirl(sville Kirl(sville Miles City, Montana M i lan Creensbnrg Atlanta Kirl(si'illc Jefferson City Rut ledge Downing Purdin Salisbury Paris La Belle Marcelme Laclede Kir sville Quincy, III. • Page IJI Virginia Houck Henrietta Rudasii.i. Leonard Western Roberta Maxwell Waynp. Salisbury Mildred Washburn Earl Curtis Marthena Chambers Virginia Phillips Virginia Raine Richard Benson Vera Putman Veleta Carver Edith Palmer Graham Bray Carrie Lee Baker Joseph Bray Doris Davis Earl Boucher Mabel May Myrtli: MuDupfbk Shelbma Parts Crccntop Rush Hill Kirfeville Shelbma Revere Kirlpville Kirl(sville Huntsville ewtown Lucerne Vandalia Gorin Kirksville Clifton Hill Kirksville Boswvrth Cairo Russell. Iowa Atlanta Page 112 Glen Whitney Virginia Everett Thelma Shain Frances McDowell Arlington Vieth Fay Mullins Susanne Macdonald Helen Russell George Wilson Nadine Bondurant Jack Bohrer Helen Runge Clive Freeland Hildrbd White Margaret O'Briant Lorena Dalton A. Hollis Wole Martha Pool Marjorie Forrest Hazel Scovillb Willie S. Barton Kirl(sville Kirlfsvillc Kul{svillc Brookfield Overland Livonia Chillicothe K irl{sville Milan Knl{$ville Kirl(sville Brookfield Kirl(sville Kirfysville Lancaster Kirl(sville Kirl sville Callao Salisbury Hannibal Clarence Page 11 d Vt’RA NliWeUM Laura Lewis Dean Purdy Mabel Jackson Ruth Borron Gladys Spencer Jean Cramb Francks Crowder Esther L. Perry Louise Fulkerson Ethel Guthrie Gretchen Hall Myra Priest Dorothy Hutchison Henrietta West Virginia Clark Paul Sutton Inah Lou Jordan Eunice M. Schnemk WlNNIFRED EDWARDS Wayne S. Selway Ki rkfvillc Harris Jacksonville, III. Ethel Brashear Kirfcville Galt Dawn Gall Strother Lancaster Shelbyville KirfpviUe A Itamont Bible Grove Farber Kirl sville Pollock Clarence William stounx Page 114 Mawkish Crawford Oren L. Brinkley Glenn Tharp Wm. Elmkr Mui� i Carroll Cochran Richard Omer Makih A. McCurry Francis Lee Sexton Roberta Rekus William Lang Earl Bauerrichter Adelaide Geery Ruth Miller John C. Dutton Marvin Moots Carl Bartlett Margaret L. Cox Richard House Hazel Russk David Stephenson Cora Lou Potter Atlanta Ewing Green City Downing Kirkjsvillc Kirl{sville 11 am den Centralia Rutledge Kahol a Ewing Lancaster Rev ere Cherry Box Kirlpvillc K irl(sville Salisbury La Plata Kahol a Kirlpville Fayette Page 115 Loyd A. Russell Mary Eleanor Anderson Maruaret Lai cm in Marjorie Staats Dbmarious Frederic k Hazel Elrod Ruth Me Clay Greencastle Kirl(sville Kirkfivillc Salisbury Kir sville Macon Brashear Page 1l6 Chester Attebery Dorothy Gruti i m President Secretary Treasurer Freshmen Class The year's at the spring And day's at the morn; Morning's at seven The Hillside's dew'pearled; The lark's on the wing; The snail's on the thorn: Gtxfs in his heaven All's right with the world! P«p ni Passes Robert Browning. Charlotte Thomas Leslie Norton Eustace Garrett Dorothy Post Blanche Wesi Ruth Jobson Grace Finch Eimth Yowell Veda Mae Chambers Harry O. Donnohue Gwendean Page Charlotte Jensen Isabelle Heitmeybr Cleo Speicher Dorothy Lane Sarah Howerton Mary J. Jensen Goldyamay Haynes Blanche Groseclose Albert Ratliff Dorothy Griffith ew Cambria Downing Kir svillc Russell, Iowa Queen City Marceline Kirf(snlle Kirl{sville La Belle Appleton City Unionville Miles City, Montana K irl(sville Waknish, Indiana Center Hurdland Miles City, Montana Atlanta Lancaster Ethel Milan Page 118 Duane Axtell Martha Shirley Lynn Woodson Austin Miller Lucille Ator Turner Pratt Erma Lee Perrigo Emil Colbert Beulah Barnett Lef. Jones Pauline Wagoner Elizabeth Allen Leon Fox Paul Coffman Flossie Smith Frank Neal, Jr. Albnb Godfrey Arthur Shephard Clyde Bell Marguerite Backus Richard Mileham Pepni. Wis. fCirJ(.si;il e Fulton Gilnuin Cuy Li Plata Uruonvillc Shelbyville ew Truxton Green City Kirl(siille Gilman City Sumner Npvingcr lhicl(lin North Salem Kirfeville Power m lie Greencastle Ethel Flint. Mich. W acondi Page 119 mmam Mary Easdale Pi i a k is Rouse Aves Wish art Oscar Luelf Henry Rudd ell Mary Russell Hallk Lou Baum Norine Hemmings Leeon Smith Katherine Moorman Leland Blackman Opal Jeffries O. Neal Van Eaton Clara Marksbury Louise Harden Dorothy Ficke John Carter Lee Cisna Frances L. Hays Donald E. I Iarris Lawrence G(x nh Shelbyiille Milan Baring Corso Green top Knl(snlle KirlqsviUe Holliday Lemons Maysville Powersville Lancaster Gilman Gity Salisbury Kirl(sville Eureka Moulton, Iowa Laclede Kahof(a M i lan Tates Page 120 Maurice Montgomery ArNOI I� W. r.MHKKK Clarence (Jrim Kirfcville M dree line Kirl(svillc Alan R. Becker Margaret Reeb Nelson Alexander Ethel Brickey Edna Lee Merrill Mason Harold Dufer Marian Couch Harold Murdock Thelma Kutzner Emmett Cook Tw yla Freeman Willmett Foster John Else a Macrine Robuck Junior Stone Pauline Robuck Ruth Spees Kirl(snllc Livingston, Montana K irlfsville Revere Atlanta Brookfield Kirl($villc Milan Lancaster Gorin Kirf(sviUe Kirl{s ille Gilman City La Plata La Plata Centralia Lai Plata ewarl{ Page 121 ■■■■ Mary Lusk Clara Montgomery John Fremon Effie Johnson Miles W. Eaton Frances Story Dale Findley Louise George Mary Motter Leona Hurliman Wilson Seaman Naomi Sweaney Jean Brady Kathryn Davis William Yeoman Audra May Pence Fred Lay Agnes Lillis Marquis Francis Rovine L. Smith Louise La Frenz Jacksonville South Gifford Glen wood Jaynes port Powersvillc Pans Kirl(sville Queen City j ovmger Coate sville Kirl sville Kirl(sville Boomer Corso Waukegan, Illinois Laredo Green top K irl(sville Edma Kahol(a Wyaconda Page 122 Hazel Sweaney Mary Ti les Stout Margaret Guiles Helen Stuck:k Phillip Maxwell Mary Frederick Daryl Trussell Eustp.i.le I Iayes Velma F. Summers Esther Swingle Payne Muir Sevilla E. Wole Maridale Young Dorothy Slocum William L. Moore Thelma G. Pepper Sam Katz Oma Kii.lebrew Kathrine Cisna Mary Edith Witte Dorothy Patton Kirfaville KirlpviUc Kirl{sville Kirl(svillc Ravanna Grecnsburg Clarence Baring Stahl Kirl(sville Jefferson City South Clifford Greentop Bar mg Waukegan, III. Granger Waukegan, III. Durham Laclede Baring Kirl(sville Page 123 Wai IKK J. Rohlfinc Hazel Mourer Kathleen Miller Frances Eubank Delbert Turner Marjorie Edwards Joyce Si-arks Claire Swingle Bessie Kasiske Laura L. Tollf.naar Bernice Gordon Aldkn Tysor Catherine Funk Goldie F.i.len Egcert Esther Davis Margaret Burnett Fasley Wayne Killbbrew Violet Moran Delmar S. Merrill Mary Kathryn Brady F.dith Streeter Appleton City Queen City Queen City Otierville L i Plain Kirfpvillt Shelbina K r svillc Arbela Kirfpi’ille M arceline Unionville Hurd land Kirlpville Kirl(sville Lewistown Durham Milan Keokuk, Iowa Boomer Pollock Page 12d Donald Martin Martha Mathis Viola Smith Joseph i nr M. Boulware John W. Barkley (Special) Randall E. Decker Louis Hopper Max Timmons Margaret Case Callao Kirfysville Madison Bra.shear Callao Clarence Clarence St. Louis Page 125 HHHflHHHHHHHI Scene From Colonial Ball Page 126 Track Rige 127 u BF THE RHOADES CAPT. KEETHLER BOUCHER LAMPSON SEARS DA II ISON HATCHER EVANS B AR RICKM AN BARTON J. KEETHLER GOLDSBY II WHEN Page 128 Page 130 Ba.rickma'V goucher J)ai i lsoN gdrtow T eview of the Track Season THE track season of 1931 started off with only a few letter men on the squad, hut the new material looked rather good and several of the old men. including Captain Kccth- ler, were expected to enter school within a week or two. Coach Simpson had eight meets scheduled and tryouts were to he held on March 15 and 16. The team began to show more ability as last year's letter men came on the track, and the prospects for winning the Missouri University Invitation Meet on March 21 looked favorable. The meet day came, and the results were that K. S. T. C. was outclassed only by Missouri University and Washington University. The Bulldogs went to Columbia on March 27 to compete in the M. I. A. A. Indoor Meet. They were forecast as being winners, hut were nosed out by Springfield by a score of 45 to 38. with Warrensburg following with 19, Cape (Girardeau 17. and Maryville 7. April 11 took the K. S. T. C. Trackster s to a triangular meet with the University of Missouri and Westminster College at Columbia. This was the first outdoor meet of the season, and the men demonstrated their superior condition by being only surpassed by the University of Missouri. The outstanding event of the contests was Pat Beall's heating Captain Sell wary, former big six conference champion. The Kirksville Bulldogs had an easy victory when they met the Central College track team on Stokes Stadium April 17- K. S. T. O. ran up 84 A points to Central's 50A, capt uring eleven out of sixteen firsts and several seconds. Captain Ray Keethler was high point man with two firsts, one second, and one third. The relay points were divided. Central won the half mile relay, and Kirksville won the mile relay. The time for the races was slow as the track was soft, and tins also slowed down some of the field events. At Chillicothe on April 22, the Bulldogs won from the Business College Ducks by a score of 63 to 54. Captain Keethler of K. S. T. C. was high point man with 20 points, and Barton was second with 13 points. Keethler also set a new record for the 220yard low hur- dies of 25.4 seconds, one second less than the old record. The Culver-Stockton Meet of the twenty-fifth nearly turned out to lie a swimming meet. It was held on Stokes Stadium in a drenching rain. Keethler again took high point honors with Betts of Culver-Stockton following only two points behind. No records were broken, and time was slow because of the rain. K. S. T. C. lost its first dual meet of the season at Maryville by 73 to 63 points on May Day. Kirksville took most firsts, and Captain Keethler was high point man. Maryville suc- ceeded in getting both first and second in the 100- and 220-y ird sprints, and in the pole vault. Catch Simpson says that this weakness was the cause of then defeat. May 8 brought a closely contested meet to Stokes Stadium when the Westminster Blue Jays met the Kirksville Bulldogs. The Bulldogs were handicapped by an injury to Captain Keethler who sprained his ankle while broad jumping. In spite of this injury he went on to win high point honors with 171 points, winning first in the braid jump and a tie for first in the high jump. Another outstanding event of the meet w-as Pat Beall's chalking up a new-school record of 4:32.6 for the mile run, 1 and 1-10 below' the M. I. A. A. record made in 1928. In the last part of the meet Kirksville stepped out in the record time of 3:33.4 for the mile relay, annexing 5 points to the score and winning by 70A to 65A. This dual meet was the most exciting of the season, regardless of the fact that it was a non-conference meet. The “tell tale of the season was the M. 1. A. A. Outdoor Meet held at Cape Girar- deau on May 15. Kirksville proved its athletic ability by taking more fusts than any other college and by tying with Springfield for first in the total points. Out of the sixteen dif- ferent events the Bulldogs captured six firsts, five seconds, no thirds, and three fourths. Beall won the mile and two mile runs; Barrickman won the 440 yard dash; Goldsby won the discus; Barton won the shot put; Hayden won the 880 yard run. The total points scored were as follow's: Kirksville 48, Springfield 48, Maryville 39®, Warrensburg 23?, and Cape Girardeau 16|. Page 131 School at K. S. T. C. was out by May 23, but the Bulldog Traekstcrs couldn't stop running so they went to the Missouri Kansas Interstate Meet, one of the fastest meets in the middle-west, and won outstanding honors. The Pittsburg, Kansas. Teachers won the meet; Wichita College second; and Westminster and Kirksville tied for third with 27 points each. Beall won the two mile run and placed second in the mile. Barton placed second in the shot put and third in the discus. Goldsby placed second in the discus, and Captain Kcethler placed third in the broad jump. Thus ended a most successful track season. 1931 Track Season Record M. I. A. A. MEET RESULTS Springfield . . 45 Kirksville . .. 38 Warrensburg .19 Cape Girardeau . 17 Maryville 7 Placed third in Missouri-Kansas Interstate Meet M. I. A. A. OUTDOOR MEET RESULTS Kirksville . . 48 Springfield. . 48 Maryville 39 4 Warrensburg . ..23 4 Cape Girardeau . 1614 Kirksville 84.4 Central 50’ Kirksville 63 Chillicothe 54 Kirksville. .86 Culver-Stockton 50 Kirksville 63 Maryville 73 Kirksville 704 Westminster 65’ M. I. A. A. RF.CORDS BROKEN 220-Yard Low' Hurdles 25.4 , Keethler, Capt. Mile Run 4'32.6 , Beall. Renick Keethler Page 132 Ball Davidson BasebaI Page 133 Page 134 Page 135 Page 136 Review of Baseball Season ASEBALL in K. S. T. C. is a new inter collegiate sport which is fast becoming popu- lar in the mid-western colleges. It has just recently become a major sport with the Bulldogs and is financially self-supporting. Thirty-live men answered Catch Don Faurots call for a 1931 baseball team. Pros- pects for an outstanding nine were excellent. Besides the abundant new material there were six last year's letter men. These veterans were McArtor, catcher; Houser, pitcher, Protiva, third baseman; Bolin, short stop; Bigsby, first Ixiseman; and Pettigrew, outfielder. Practice got under way with a bang; men worked out in the gym in bad weather, whipping themselves into shape so as to take greatest advantage of a clear sky. After sev- eral weeks of practice the Bulldogs were ready to meet the difficult schedule Coach Faurot had contracted for them, including Washington and Missouri Universities. On April 9 K. S. T. C. opened its baseball season by going to Columbia to meet the Missouri University on its diamond. The game was destined to be close with Wagner pitching for the University of Missouri and Houser for Kirksville. During this game Hous- er hurled no less than fifteen strikeouts and granted but one base on balls and six hits. Not a University player reached first base until the fifth inning, then a score was made. K. S. T. C. scored in the third and the sixth innings. Then the University players hit a home run in the seventh, scored in the ninth, taking every advantage, and winning the game 3 to 2. The Bulldog diamond artists went to St. Louis to play Concordia on the thirteenth. In this game, Sieber, pitcher for the Seminary team, was the star. He held Kirksville to six hits while he scored three runs. It was not until the seventh frame that any Bulldog was able to hit a fly ball into outfield. He fanned eleven K. S. T. C. lxitters. Kirksville scored in the third inning, and the opponents scored from Langkopf, Bulldog hurlcr, once in the second inning, twice in the sixth, and once in the eighth, making the final score favoring St. Louis 4 to 1. The Bulldogs were scheduled to play Washington Univers.ty on the twen- tieth, but the game was called on account of rain. Next the Kirksville players went to Fulton to play the Westminster Bluejays on April 23. The battery for the game was Houser, pitcher, and McArtor, catcher. Houser pitched a gtxxl game despite an injured Ixick, striking out seven men and shutting out the Bluejays by a score of 2 to 0. On the twenty-seventh the Bulldogs added another victory, by beating Maryville 8 to 1 on the Kirk Field. The battery was Langkopf and Houser. Lmgkopf struck out five men and walked two. McArtor, catcher for K. S. T. C., knocked a homer driving in one run on base. Lmgkopf, Protiva, and McArtor gained two base hits off of the Maryville pitcher. The Bears won their lone point in the ninth inning. The Kirksville team, desiring to prove that their victory of the twenty-seventh over Maryville was not an accident, went there May 4 to accept another challenge. They wall- oped the Maryville players 7 to 1. Houser was king of the diamond for the Bulldogs, al- lowing only five hits, one of them being a home run which made Maryville's only score. I louser knocked a homer and a single and touched the home plate for three of the seven runs. But the next day's game was taken by the Northwest Missourians by a 2 to 1 count. In this game the Maryville pitcher allowed the Bulldogs only two hits and both of these were to Gitcher McArtor. The Missouri University Baseball Team came to Kirksville on April 7 to defeat the Bulldogs again, which they had done on their own field in the first of the season. But since then the teachers had added some new men and had had some valuable experiences. How- ever, the University of Missouri was leading the big six conference, and the game was forecast to be a tough one. Houser and McArtor formed the battery, and with every Bulldog functioning perfectly the University players were trounced by a 16 to 0 score. This game fully displayed the Bulldogs' strength and ability. The wind-up of the baseball season was made on April 13 and 14 when the Wash- ington University of St. Louis came for a two-day schedule of games. Jordan and Houser were the competing pitchers of the first game. The St. Louisians scored twice in the third inning, once m the fifth, and once in the eighth. Kirksville scored twice in the fourth and twice in the ninth, which tied the score 4 to 4. They played on and on. far into the evening. Not until after sixteen innings did they call it on account of darkness. These two pitchers certainly went through a grilling, and both displayed big league stamina. Houser struck out twenty-two men and Jordan struck out nine. The next day’s game with Washington University brought Langkopf to the mound for Kirksville and Newman for Washington University. All of the baseball fans of Kirks- ville turned their eyes to this game because of the previous day's record. Very few people had witnessed a game so closely contested and carried on so many innings. This game, however, was not so exciting. The Bulldogs proved that they were the superior team by winning this game 7 to 4. Langkopf demonstrated his pitching ability by striking out ten batters. The Bulldog Baseball Team of this season was recognized as the best in K. S. T. C. history and was distinguished as being the conference champion. 1931 Baseball Season Record Kirksville 2 University of Missouri . . 3 Kirksville 1 Concordia. 4 Kirksville 2 Westminster . . . 0 Kirksville 8 Maryville. . 1 7 Maryville 1 Kirksville 1 Maryville ... 2 Kirksville 16 University of Missouri. ... 0 Kirksville 4 Washington University. . . . . 4 Kirksville 7 Washington University 4 Page 138 Fraternities and Sororities (Plu Si ma Epsilon Cloy F.. Whitnp.y President Vernon Russell Vicc'Prc sident Carmie Casady Recording Secretary Virgil Muse Corresponding Secretary Frank Paxson Treasurer Carroll Cochran Sti rgcan t-a tArms Felix Rothschild. Sponsor £T)HI SIGMA EPSILON, a National Teachers College Social Fra- ternity, was organized at Kansas City, Missouri, December, 1927. This chapter was first organized in the summer of 1925 as a local fra- ternity under the name of Sigma Delta Tau, and in 1927 it became affil- iated with Phi Sigma Epsilon as Gamma Chapter which is one of the now ten active chapters. First Row: Glen Whitney, Tai l Curtis, Quincy Atha, Merrill Mason. Dick Omer, Chester Attebery Second Row: Clive Freeland, Edwin Pollock, Carroll Cochran. Pharis Rouse, Frank Pax son, George Wilson Third Row: Cloy Whitney, Lee Jones, Wayne Salisbury, Vernon Russell, Paul Snyder, Willie Barton Fourth Ron;-Virgil Muse, Arlington Vieth, Junioi Stone, Nelson Alexander, Noah Cowan, Carmie Casady Fifth Row. Ctrl Bartlett, James Elliott, John Hamilton, Seaman Wilson. Kelley Carter, Emmett Cook, Ray Keetliler Page 141 Si ma Tau Gamma Joseph Love Paul Sutton President Treasurer Edgar Bigsby Vice-President wf Alan Becker Corresponding Secretary John Earl Courtney R. E. Valentine Secretary — Sponsor SIGMA TAU GAMMA was founded at the Central Missouri State Teachers College at Warrensburg, Missouri, in 1920. Beta chapter was established at the Northeast Missouri State Teachers College at Kirksville, Missouri, in July, 1921. The chapter had existed as Phi Lambda Epsilon since 1895. Sigma Tan Gamma is the oldest national teachers college fraternity and is also the largest, having sixteen chapters, all in four-year teachers colleges. First Row: S. P. Hewiu, J. Bohrer, N. Garrison, L. Rowe, R. House Second Row: A. Becker, E. Boucher, J. Elsea, R. Elsea, R. Baker Third Row: J. Daugherty, H. Wolf, P. Sutton, B. Unash Fourth Row. W. Leslie, R. Benson, J, Courtney, E. Bigsby, W. Rogers Fifth Row: Dr. A. Miller, J. Love, J. Ator, J. Dutton, D. Stephenson Other Members: Paul Weaver, J. Turner, R. Elliott, E. Lakin, L. Lehto, J. McKinney, C. Lowe, J. Harrington, E. Hatcher, W. Steenbock, P. O. Selby. R. E. Valentine Page 143 1 13 first Row: Edwin Pollock, Clive Freeland, J. E. Courtney, Cloy Wlmney, Walter Gaunt, Neal Garrison Second Row Janies Ator, Frank Paxson, Dr. L. A. Eubank, Webb Rogers, Edgar Bigsby Third Row: Jerry Ball, Joseph Love. Virgil Muse, Paul Snyder. Kelley Carter. Sherod Collins Other Members: Earl Hatcher. Edward Lakm, Howard McCully, Frank Vail (Tlie Blue Key Fraternity0 Edgar Bigsby, President Cloy Whitney, Vice-President James Ator, Secretory Joseph Love, Treasurer Dr. L. A. Eubank, Sponsor 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 com- munity at large. Blue Key was founded at the University of Florida in the fall of 1924. The decision to expand into a national fraternity was made in February, 1925, and now there are chapters in sixty colleges and universities throughout the United States. The chapter at the Northeast Missouri State Teachers College was organized December 9, 1925. and installed April 5, 1926. Membership is based on the following qualifications: (1) Scholarship; (2) Int- erest and affiliation with schml activities; (3) Personality, and (4) Moral standing. It is limited to twenty members, having thirty hours of credit in this institution. Page 144 P tge 145 Miss Etiiei. Hook Ethel Schwengel oAlpha Si ma Alpha Ethel Schwengel, President Juanita Jacobs, Vice'Presidcnt Berniece Mercer, Secretary Katherine Wood, AIuodu Officer Nadine Bondurant, Treasurer Emily Smith, Editor Dorothea Grim, Registrar Lorraine Gates. Chaplain Ethel Hook, Sponsor A LPHA SIGMA ALPHA was founded November 15, 1901, at —A d. the Virginia State Normal School, and is now a National Teach ers College Sorority, with twenty-five active chapters. Alpha Beta was installed in 1914 at Kirksville, having been formerly organized as a local, Kappa Theta Psi. COLORS FLOWERS Pearl White and Crimson Aster Palm Green and White Jonquils PATRONESSES Mrs. W. P. Bondurant Mrs. G. M. Laughlin Mrs. M. D. Campbell Mrs. H. C. McCahan Mrs. F. L. Norris Page 146 t'irst Row: Marie Wheatcraft, La Rue Palmer, Ruth Motley, Hazel Mourer, Mary Jen sen, Charlotte Jensen, Juanita Jacobs, Dorothea Grim St’anul Row: Ethel Schwengel, Martha Mathis, Nadine Bondurant, Berniece Mercer, Mildred Epperson, Lorraine Gates, Katherine Wood, Evelyn Dodson Third Row: Oleo Mercer, Florence Cassity, Louise Cosby, Emily Smith, Dorothy Ficke, Margaret Guiles, Thelma Sham, Dorothy Hutchison Marie Wheatcraft Ruth Motley Ethel Schwengel Berniece Mercer La Rue Palmer Juanita Jacobs Dorothea Grim Nadine Bondurant Hazel Mourer Mary Jensen CHAPTER ROLL Seniors Evelyn Dodson Cleo Mercer Florence Cassity Juniors Mildred Epperson Lorraine Gates Katherine Wood Sophomores Emily Smith Thelma Shain Freshmen Charlotte Jensen Martha Mathis Frances Watson Frances Egbert Zelma Foster Ruth Larimore Louise Cosby Mary Frances Wood Dorothy Hutchison Virginia Butler Dorothy Ficke Margaret Guiles Page 147 Miss Lucy Simmons Ruth Snyder ‘Delta Si£,ma Epsilon Ruth Snyder, President Edith McGi.ashon Craig, Vice-President Adah Maitland Ator, Corresponding-Secretary Thelma Cross, Recording-Secretary Elizabeth Lillard, Treasurer Martha E. Bbalmp.r, Historian Lucille Bondurant, Chaplain Valeta Carver, Sergeant Miss Lucy Simmons, Sponsor A LPHA CHAPTER of Delta Sigma Epsilon was founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, September 23, 1914. There are now twenty-nine active chapters. It is a national educational sorority belonging to the Association of Educational Sororities. Iota Chapter of Delta Sigma Epsilon was installed in Kirksville on January 28, 1921. Page 148 Elizabeth Lillard Second Row Martha E. Bealmer, Margaret B. Easley, Margaret ('use, Elizabeth Dryden, Dean Purdy, lnah Lou Jordan Thud Row. Edith Craig, Maurine Crawford, Adah M. Ator, Valcta Carver, Edith Sheet' cr, Lucille Bond urant CHAPTER ROLL Lucille Bondurant Grace Williamson Ruth Snyder Seniors Elizabeth Dryden Elizabeth Lillard Adah M. Ator Martha E. Bealmer Hazel Depner Edith Craig Juniors Thelma Cross Sophomores Dean Purdy Alma Staats lnah Lou Jordan Virginia Houch Lorena Dalton Louise Magee Maurine Crawford Valeta Carver Edith Streeter Margaret Case Freshmen Hazel Lewis Betty Eraser Margaret B. Easley Eunyce Easley Page 149 TPi Kappa Sijpna Marion Johnson, President Christena McWilliams, Vice-President Maurine Finkgan, Corresponding-Secretary Lela R: do way. Treasurer Frances Crowder, Scrgeant-at-Arms Dorothy Rollins, Press Agent Hazel Elrod, Recording-Secretary Faye Casady, Corresponding-Editor Margarktta Spencer, Kecper-of-Archives Bracy V. Cornett, Sponsor £T)1 KAPPA SIGMA was founded at Michigan State Teachers Co! -L lege, Ypsilanti, Michigan, on November 17, 1894. There are now thirty-two active chapters. Pi chapter was installed in the Northeast Missouri State Teachers College July 26, 1924. Page ISO First Row: Juanita Huffman. Wincva Hays. Verel Rollins. Maurine Finegan, Christena McWilliams. Faye Casady, Eustelle Hayes, Feme Conner Second Row Imogene Maggart, Dorothy Rollins. Grace Finch, Anna Lee Wilson. Gweiv dean Page, Pauline Humphrey, Hazel Elrod, Frances Crowder Third Row: Audra Pence, Grace Fulkerson, Lcla Ridgway, Margaretta Spencer, Louise George, iris Epperson, Elizabeth Allen, Henrietta West CHAPTER ROLL Seniors Imogene Maggart Dorothy Rollins Christena McWilliams Wineva Hays Feme Conner Faye Casady Marion Johnson Margaretta Spencer Pauline Humphrey Henrietta West Frances Crowder Juniors Verel Rollins Sophomores Iris Epperson Lola Ridgway Hazel Elrod Freshmen Louise George Elizaheth Allen Dons Pierce Eustelle Hays Gwendean Page Lucille Minear Mildred Howland Anna Lee Wilson Maurine Finegan Juanita Huffman Mary H. Scott Grace Fulkerson Grace Finch Mary Williamson Audra Pence Mrs. Margaret Laughlin Florice Sibglb Smyrna Si ma Si ma Florice Siegle, President Laura Christian, Vice-President Gretchkn Hall, Treasurer Margaret OBriant, Recording-Secretary Virginia Phillips, Corresponding-Secretary Ann Austin, Keeper of Grades Margaret Biggerstaff Laughlin, Sponsor SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA was founded at Virginia State Normal School, Farmville, Virginia, April 20, 1808. It is now exclusively an educational sorority having thirty active chapters. Mu chapter was installed November 20, 1015. at Kirksville. The group previously existed on the campus as Sigma Delta Chi. PATRON FSSFS Mrs. C. H. Still Mrs. F. L. Bigsby Mrs. J. C. Mills, Jr. Mrs. George Still Mrs. Frank Miller Mrs. Cecil Clark Mrs. Seth Thomas Mrs. Jim Reid Page 152 First Row: Elsie Liyman, Helen Russell, Anne D. Fleming, Mary Ellen Stout, Virginia Phillips, Helen Garth. Isabelle Burkland, Mary E. Anderson, Margaret Laughlin Second Row. Anne Austin, Jean Cramh, Martha Shirley, Violet Moran, Liura Christian, Zelda Peterson, Ethel Bowls, Margaret. O'Briant Third Row: Susanne Macdonald, Essie Garrett, Florice Siegle, Frances Eubank, Sally Tuck' er. Opal Jeffries, Gretchen Hall, Thelma Strock, Dorothy Griffith CHAPTER ROLL Seniors Elsie Layman Laura Christian Helen Garth Florice Siegle Zelda Peterson Sally Tucker Juniors Anne Austin Essie Garrett Ethel Bowls Anne D. Fleming Thelma Strock Isabelle Burkland Sophomores Mandonna Burnpus Jean Cramb Gretchen I Tall Laura Garth Margaret O'Briant Margaret Laughhn Helen Mitchell Virginia Phillips Mary E. Anderson Helen Russell Freshmen Susanne Macdonald Martha Shirley Frances Eubank Dorothy Griffith Opal Jeffries Mary E. Stout Violet Moran Page 153 First Row: Christena McWilliams, Florence Cassity, Maurine Fincgan, Martha Elizabeth Bealmer, Laura Christian. Second Row Edith Craig, Florice Siegle, Ethel Schwengel, Marion Johnson, Ruth Snyder. Other Members: Maridonna Bumpus, Frances Eggert. Panhcllenic Council Florice Siegle, President Ruth Snyder. Recording Secretary Marion Johnson, Corresponding Secretary Ethel Schwengel, Treasurer Mrs. Margaret Ellison, Sponsor TF1E PANHELLENIC COUNCIL is affiliated with the Association of Educational Sororities and is composed of three representatives from each sorority on the campus. Tlie purpose is to foster good will and cooperation among the sororities. Page 154 Campus Life Page 1 55 Page 156 Page 157 OOttPfyp Page 158 Do You Remember? Page J 50 The Old Tower Fdgc- 160 Index A Alexander, Nelson, 121, 141 Allen, Elizabeth, 119,151 Anderson, Mary Eleanor, 27, 39, 115, 153 Atha, Quincy L., 51, 141 A tor, Adah M., 22, 31,51,83, 149 Ator, James T., 58, 143,144 Ator, Lucille, 119 Ator, Pearl, 57 Attebery, Chester, 117, 141 Austin, Ann, 22. 53, 78, 153 Axtcll. Duane, 119 B Backus, Marguerite L., 35. 38, 119 Bacon, Kenneth, 63,97 Baker, Amy Belle, 22, 34, 39, 89 Baker, Carrie Lee, 112 Baker, Raymond, 90, 143 Ball, Jerry, 24, 50, 56, 144 Barickman, 130 Barkley, John V., 125 Barnett, Beulah, 119 Bartlett, Carl, 22, 115, 141 Barton, Willie, 43, 62, 95, 113, 130, 141 Bauerrichter, Earl, 115 Baum, I falle Lou, 120 Baxter, Mr. C. J., 15 Beall. H.. 130 Bealmer, Martha Elizabeth, 58, 149, 151 Bearce, N., 63 Becker, Alan, 43, 45, 121,143 Bell, Adilcne, 34, 57 Bell, Clyde, 119 Benson, Richard, 112, 143 Bergman, Hildred b„ 58 Biggerstafi, John L., 26 Bigsby, Edgar, 22, 24, 89, 143, 144 Bigsby, Frank, 136 Blackman. Leland, 120 Bohrer, Jack, 113, 143 Bolin, Carl, 136 Bondurant, Lucille, 38, 39, 56, 149 Bondurant, Nadine, 36, 38, 39,89,113.147 Borron, Ruth. 114 Boucher. Earl, 112, 143 Boucher, Henry, 130 Boulware, Josephine, 125 Bowls. Ethel Bernice, 88, 153 Brady, Jean, 36, 38, 122 Brady, Mary Kathryn, 38, 124 Bray, Graham, 45, 112 Bray, Joseph, 45, 112 Bray, Dr. W. J„ 46 Brickey, F.the , 33, 121 Brinkley. Oren E., 115 Brothers, Yeulah, 90 Rumpus, Maridonna S., 80 Burkland, Isabelle, 89, 153 Burroughs, James, 63 Busse, Hazel, 115 C Carter, John, 120 Carter, Kelley, 21, 56, 141, 144 Carvei, Veleta, 112, 149 Casady, Carmie V., 43, 57, 141 Casady, Faye L.. 57. 151 Case. Margaret, 125, 149 Cassity, Florence, 39, 43, 57. 147, 154 Cauby, Shirley, 90 Caulfield, Cow Henry S., 18 Chambers, Marthena, 112 Chambers, Veda Mae, 118 Childers, Clarissa, 34, 36, 57 Christian, Laura, 22, 43, 51. 153, 154 Cisna, Lee, 120 Cisna, Kathrine, 123 Clark, Virginia, 34, 36, 114 Cochran, Carroll, 62,115,141 Coffman, Paul, 119 Colbert, Emil, 119 Collins, S. J., 55, 144 Conner, Feme, 57, 151 Cook, Beulah L.. 31, 34. 36, 43, 57 Cook, Emmett, 121, 141 Cooley, Judge J. A., 15 Cornett, Bracy, 27, 31, 150 Cosby, Mr. Byron, 20 Cosby, Louise, 31,45, 88, 147 Couch, Addie Belle, 31, 34, 57 Couch, Marian, 33, 121 Couch, Mildred, 33, 111 Courtney, Esther, 89 Courtney, John Ctrl, 27, 31, 51, 143, 144 Cowan, Noah, 57. 141 Cox, Margaret, 115 Craig, Edith McGlashon, 56, 79, 149, 154 Cramb, Jean, 114, 153 Ciawford, Maurine, 115, 149 Crevelt, Henry, 43. Ill Crowder, Frances, 114, 151 Curtis, Earl, 112, 141 Curtright, Guy. 62, 96, 136 D Dabney, Edith, 27 Dalton, Lorena, 113, 149 Davidson, Frank, 130 Davis, Dons, 112 Davis, Esther, 124 Davis, Kathryn, 122 Decker. Randall, 125 Depner, Hazel J„ 51, 149 Dodson, Evelyn, 24, 31, 54, 147 Donnohue, Harry O., 118 Dougherty, James, 63, 86, 90, 143 Douglas. Lucille. 58 Doyle, Robert, 63 Dryden, Elizabeth, 36. 39, 52. 149 Dufer, Harold, 121 Dunn, Hazel. 111 Dutton, John C., 115, 143 E Easdale, Mary, 120 Easley, Margaret B., 124, 149 Eaton, Miles W., 122 Edwards, Marjorie, 36, 38, 124 Edwards, Winnifred, 36,48. 114 Eggert, Goldie Ellen, 124 Elliott, James, 91, 141 Elliott, Raymond, 63, 136 Ellison, Mrs. Margaret. 20 Elrod, Hazel, 116, 151 Elsea, John, 121, 143 Elsea, Ray, 111, 143 Embree, Arnold W., 65, 121 Epperson, Iris, 111, 151 Epperson, Mildred, 90, 147 Eubank, Frances, 30, 39, 124. 153 Eubank, Dr. L. A., 20, 31, 144 Evans, Cleo Davis, 27, 36, 90 Everett, Virginia, 27, 113 F Fair, Dr. Eugene, 17. 31, 48 Faurot, Don, 6l, 135. 136 Fawcett, Vera, 31 Fickc. Dorothy, 36, 38. 39, 120, 147 Finch. Grace, 118, 151 Findley, Dale, 122 Finegan, Maurine, 58, 151, 154 Fleming, Anne D., 31,38,39,86,87, 153 Forrest, Marjorie, 48, 113 Foster, Willmett, 121 Fox, Leon, 119 Francis, Marquis, 122 Frederick, Demarious, 33, 116 Frederick, Mary, 123 Freeland, Clive, 48, 113, 144 Freeland, Leo L.. 45, 89, 141 Freeman, Twyla, 121 Fremon, John, 122 French, Alma, 51 Fulkerson, Grace, 151 Fulkerson, Louise, 114 Fulkerson, Willa C., 88 Funk. Catherine, 124 G Garrett, Essie, 39, 52. 153 Garrett. Eustace, 118 Garrison, Neal, 87, 143, 144 Garth. Helen, 27. 52. 153 Garwood, Bert, 97 Gates, Ed., 136 Gates, Lorraine, 36. 38, 39, 89, 147 Gaunt, Walter F., 48, 54. 144 Geery, Adelaide, 33, 115 George, Louise, 122, 151 Godfrey, Alene, 119 Gold shy, Floyd, 130 Goone, Lawrence, 120 Gordon, Bernice, 36. 124 Goslin, Roscoe, 64 Green, Dr. C. R., 32 Page 162 Green, Mr. C. W„ 15 Greening, Gene. 111 Griffith, Dorothy, 38, 39, 81, 117. 118. 153 Grim, Clarence. 121 Grim, Dorothea, 111, 147 Groscclose, Blanche, 118 Guiles, Margaret, 36, 38. 39, 123, 147 Guthrie, Ethel, 114 H I lagans, Edna May, 45, 53 Hall, Gretchen, 39, 114, 153 Hamilton, John, 45, 58, 141 Harden, Louise, 34, 120 Harris. Donald. 120 Hatcher, Earl, 65 Hayden, Cecil, 130 Hayes, Eustclle, 123, 151 Haynes, Goldyamay, 36, 118 Hays, Frances L., 120 Hays, Wineva, 31, 51, 151 Heitmeyer, Isabelle, 1 IB Hemmings, Norine, 120 Hendricks, Margaret, 111 Hewitt, S. P., 54, 143 Heyd, J. W., 21, 41 Hickman, Mary Ellen, 55 1 iolman. Mallei, 87 Holman. Reba L., 87 Hook, Ethel, 146 Hope, Elsie M.. 33, 111 Hopper, Louis, 125 Hostler. Ruth. 35. 38, 39 Houck, Virginia, 112, 149 House. Richard. 63. 115, 143 Houser, Arthur, 136 Howerton, Sarah, 1 IS Hudson, Henry, 62 Hudson, V. Don, 48 Huffman, Juanita, 92, 151 Humphrey, Pauline, 92, 151 Hurliman, Leona, 122 Hutchison, Dorothy, 114,147 J Jackson, Mabel, 36, 38, 114 Jacobi, Betty, 38. 39, 89 Jacobs, Juanita, 39, 86, 89, 147 Jamison, G. 11., 44 Jeffries, Opal, 120, 153 Jensen, Charlotte, 38. 118, 147 Jensen, Mary F., 38, 118, 147 Jobson, Ruth, 118 Johnson. Efhc. 122 Johnson, Marion, 22, 27, 31, 53, 83, 150, 154 Johnstone, Helene B., Ill Jones, Lee, 119, 141 Jordan, Inah Lou, 36, 38, 114, 149 K Kasiske, Bessie, 124 Kasiske, Grace, 87 Katz, Sam, 123 Keethler, Ray, 91, 129, 130, 141 Killebrew, Oma, 123 KiHebrew, Wayne, 124 Kirk, John R., 19 Knobbs, W. J., 45 Kurelaitis, 1 , 65 Kutzner, Thelma, 33, 121 La Frenz, Louise, 122 Landreth, Oma Belle, 58 Lane. Dorothy, 118 Lang, William, 115 Dmgkopf, Ed, 136 Laughlin, Margaret, 27. 116, 153 Laughlin, Margaret B.. 152 Lay, Fred, 122 Layman, Elsie, 88, 153 Lee, Mr. Charles A., 15 Lee, Edna, 36, 121 Leslie, Wayne, 48, 56, 143 Lewis, Laura, 45. 114 Lillard, Elizabeth, 31, 54, 149 Lillis, Agnes. 122 Linhart, Alpha, 31, 34. 36, 38, 56 Love, Joseph, 22, 31,45, 56,83, 143, 144 Luelf, Oscar A., 120 Lusk. Mary, 122 M Macdonald, Susanne, 39, 113, 153 MaGee, Llora, 40 Maggart, Imogcne, 54, 151 Page 165 Marksbury, Clara, 120 Martin, Donald, 125 Mason, LcRoy 1;.. Ill Mason, Merrill, 121. I ll Mathis, Martha. 125. 147 Maxwell. Philip, 123 Maxwell, Roberta, 36, 38. 112 May. Mabel, 36. 112 McArtor, Trnsten, 136 McClay, Ruth, 116 McClure. Dr. C. H.. 47. 48 McCurry, Marie A., 115 McDowell, Frances, 113 McDuffie, Myrtle, 112 Me Murry, Richard K., 88 McWilliams, Christena, 53. 151, 154 Mears, Ruth, 34. 36, 48, 53 Mercer. Berniece, 36, 38, 58, 147 Mercer, Cleo, 52, 147 Merrill, Delinar S., 124 Mileham, Richard, 119 Mileham, Virginia, 34. 36.90 Miller, Dr. A. F.. 45, 143 Miller, Austin, 119 Miller. Kathleen, 36, 124 Miller, Ruth, 115 Montgomery. Clara, 122 Montgomery, Maurice, 22. 121 Moody. Drexel. 65 Moore. William L., 123 Moorman, Katherine. 120 Moots. Marvin, 45, 115 Moran, Violet, 38. 39, 124, 153 Morgan, Edwin T., 45, 83, 110, 111 Morris, Harold, 64, 96 Morris, L. O'Neil, 87 Motley, Ruth, 48. 55. 147 Motter, Mary, 122 Mourer, Hazel, 124, 147 Muir, Payne, 123 Mudd, Win. Elmer, 115 Muldrow. Nellc, 36. 38. 45, 56 Mullins, Fay, 113 Murdock, Harold, 121 Murfin, Winfred, 53 Murphy, Clarence L., 55, 62 Murphy, Virginia P., 53 Muse, Virgil. 22. 24. 31, 56. 141, 144 N Neal, Frank, Jr., 119 Newcum, Vera, 114 Norton, Leslie, 118 O O'Briant, Margaret, 110, 113, 153 O Briant, Opal, 91 Omer, Richard, 115, 141 P Page, Gwendean, 39, 118, 151 Palmer, Edith, 112 Palmer, La Rue, 92, 147 Patterson, Myrtle, 48, 52 Patton, Dorothy. 123 Pauley, Leola E. A., 36, 111 Paxson. Clara S., 29, 54 Paxson, Frank, 51, 141, 144 Pence, Audra May. 122, 151 Pepper, Thelma, 36, 123 Perrigo, Erma Lee, 119 Perry, Esther E., 34, 36, 114 Pershing, Gen. John J.. 5 Peterson, Zelda. 36. 54, 153 Pettigrew, Carl, 97, 136 Phillips, Virginia, 112, 153 Pollock. G. Edwin, 90, 141, 144 Pool, Martha, 38, 39, 113 Porter, Golda, 111 Post, Dorothy, 36, 118 Potter, Cora Lou, 115 Pratt, Turner, 119 Priest, Myra, 114 Protiva, Harold, 136 Purdy, Dean, 36, 114. 149 Putman, Vera, 112 R Raine, Virginia, 43. 112 Ratliff, Albert, 118 Reeb, Marge, 36, 121 Reed, Glen, 48, 53 Rekus. Roberta, 115 Rhoads, Herbert, 54, 130 Rick, John A., 91 Ricketts, Thomas J., 48, 53 Ridgway, Lela, 111, 151 Roberts, Howard, 45, 89 Robinson, Jack, 64 Robuck, Maurinc. 35, 121 Robuck, Pauline. 33. 121 Rogers, Webb T„ 50, 52, 143, 144 Rohde, M., 64 Robbing, Walter, 124 Rollins, Dorothy, 31. 55, 151 Rollins, Vcrel, 31, 87, 151 Rolston, Mr. Allen, 15 Ross, Alverta C., 91 Rouse, Phans, 120, 141 Rowe, Lawrence G., 87, 143 Rudasill, Henrietta, 34, 36, 112 Rudasill, Iva Belle, 34, 36, 90 Ruddell, Henry, 120 Runge, Helen, 22, 113 Russell, 1 lelen, 113, 153 Russell, Loyd A., 116 Russell, Mary, 120 Russell, Vernon, 24, 56, 141 S Salisbury, Wayne, 112, 141 Schillic, Frank C.. 45, 55 Schnelle, Eunice M., 114 Schollc. Wm„ 6 Schwengel, Ethel, 36, 38, 50, 55, 147. 154 Scot ten. Russell, 87 Scoville, Hazel, 39. 113 Selby, Leah, 88 Selby, Paul O., 28 Selway, Wayne S., 114 Sexton. Francis Lee. 115 Sham, Thelma, 43, 113, 147 Shatzer, Anne, 111 Shephard, Arthur, 119 Shirley, Martha, 36, 119, 153 Shouse, Mr. W. L.. 15 Siegle, Florice, 22, 31, 52, 83, 152, 153, 154 Simmons, Lucy, 148 Simpson. Chauncey, 130 Slocum, Dorothy, 36, 123 Smith, Emily, 24, 111, 147 Smith, Flossie, 119 Smith, Leeon, 120 Smith, Rovine, 122 Smith, Viola, 38, 125 Snyder, Paul, 52, 111. 144 Snyder, Ruth, 31, 55, 83, 148, 149, 154 Sparks, Joyce. 124 Sparks, Press L., 88, 124 Specs, Marie, 34, 55 Specs, Ruth, 121 Speicher, Cleo, 118 Spencer, Gladys, 34. 114 Spencer, Margaretta, 90, 151 Staats, Alma L., Ill, 149 Staats, Marjorie, 116 Steenbock, W„ 64 Stephenson. David, 110, 115, 143 Stofel, Frances, 88 Stokes, J. S., 45 Stone, Junior, 121, 141 Story. Frances. 122 Stout, Mary Ellen, 36, 123, 153 Streeter, Edith, 124, 149 Strock. Helen, 123 St rock. Thelma, 88, 153 Stulzman, Eva, 58 Sudsberry, Edna, 48, 54 Summers. Velma, 123 Sutton, Paul, 114, 143 Swank, Chester A., Ill Sweaney, Hazel, 123 Sweaney, Naomi, 122 Swingle, Claire, 124 Swingle, Esther, 123 T Tharp, Glenn, 115 Thomas, Charlotte, 36. 38, 118 Thompson, Irese, 34, 87 Timmons, Max, 125 Tollenaar, Laura L., 36. 38, 124 Tompkins, Fannie, 91 Towers, O., 97 Townslcy, Mrs. Cleo, 111 Trussell, Daryl, 123 Tucker, Sallie, 39, 52, 153 Turner. Delbert. 124 Tysor, Alden, 124 U Unash, Bill, 91, 143 Page 165 V Van Dyne, Martin, 91 Van ifaton, O. Neal, 120 Vieth, Arlington, 62. 113. 136, 141 Vorcs, Sally Bob, 92 Vroom, Cora V„ 55 W Wade. Lowell, 64 Wagoner, Pauline, 119 Wallenbrock, Eugene, 96 Warren, Rose D., 88 Washburn, Mildred, 112 Weatherly, Mr. J. E., 15 Wells, John, 91 West, Blanche, 118 West, Henrietta, 114, 151 Western. Leonard, 112 Wheatcraft, Marie, 52. 147 White, Hildred, 113 Whitney, Cloy, 45. 51. 83. 141, 144 Whitney, Glen, 45, 113, 141 Wiche, Mary, 24. 27. 51 Williamson, Grace. 53. 149 Wilson, Anna Lee, 34, 58, 151 Wilson, George, 64. 113. 141 Wilson, Seaman, 122, 141 Wishart, Avcs, 120 Witte. Mary Edith. 123 Wolf, A. Hollis, 45, 113, 143 Wolf, Sevilla. 123 Wood, Katherine, 27, 89, 147 Wood, Mrs. Lucille, 54 Woodson. Lynn. 119 Wright, Mary, 91 Y Yeoman, William, 122 Young, Maridale. 36. 123 Yowcll, Edith, 118 Yowell, Velma, 45, 111 Z Zoller, Alma, 33 Page 166