Truman State University - Echo Yearbook (Kirksville, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1933 volume:

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L 1933........... +  •••  •€C4fO TW 4040 OrCDUCMIOn IN producing this book the central pur- pose has been to give equal represen- tation to every person and organization which is a part of this college. . . The production of a school annual is an arduous task under normal conditions; it is especially difficult in these present times. . . If you, kind reader, find fault with this book, pause and ask yourself if you have cooperated in every possible way to make this 1933 Echo a success. Administration classes ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS DEPARTMENTS FEATURES ■ Board of Regents J . E. Weatherly C. J. Baxter J. A. Cooley Hannibal Kirksville Kirksville W. L. Shouse Chas. A. Lee Shelbina Jefferson City C. W. Green Brookfield Ai.i.rn Rolston Queen City • Glad Remembrances A pause, silence, thoughts of yesterdays. Shall 1 recall them through picture, poem and sketch? Why not? The day is done and I seek ease from toil. Here is my best friend's face and name. Twas he who pushed aside the chalice of my grid And threw the contents to the winds with hearty laughter. Here are the walks we strolled together. Feeling as one with Joseph Baldwin and the distant stars. And here's that cynic's face, but what a kindly heart! And here's the one who thought he knew' so much. But with jest and jil e we brought him low. Here are my teachers, guides and counsellors. I fere is the editor, who with boundless zeal Gave all his days and nights to make this book. All, all, in my memories of yesterdays. Yet all so finely woven into my to-morrows That every child shall know my glad remembrances. —Eugene Fair. [21 5 •' Louis A. Eubank B. $., A. M.. Pm. D. Dean of the Faculty and Head of the Division of Education Mrs. S. H. Ellison Dean of Women Byron Cosby B. S.. A. B.. A. M. Business Administrator and Professor of Mathematics Student FIRST Jam us Dougherty Ann Austin.......... Opal Jeffries . Earl Boucher........ Neal Garrison....... Margaret O'Briant. . . Charles R. Rinehart. . Council ROW .......President .......................Secretary .....................Treasurer .............Conncilman'iU'Lnrge .............Councilmanmt' Large Council worn an-at' Large ................Vice'Prcsident SECOND ROW Howard McCully. David Stephenson Catherine Bramulet. Glenn Conner...... Clara Marksbiry Harriet Rose...... Frank Good........ Senior Representative J un tor Re presen ta 11 ve I unior Representative Sophomore Representative Sophomore Representative Fresliman Representative . Freshman Representative Student Council HE STUDENT COUNCIL is an organization elected by the student body, for the purpose of cooperating with the faculty to develop a greater student interest in the various activities on the campus. It is a medium through which the students express their opinion in formulating their policies, as long as they are in harmony with the ad' ministration. The Student Council is composed of two representatives from each class, an upper Councilman and upper Council' woman, a President, ViceTresident, Treasurer, and a Sec' retary. r [25] Division or Education [ 26 } Division or Health and Physical Education • Divisions oi Mathematics, Commerce and Library [20 I Health Office ■: 33 ; Anderson, Mary Eleanor, Kirf svillc, Mo. Sigma Sigma Sigma Howlers Speech Club Art Club Austin, Ann Mtynfihis, Mo. Sigma Sigma Sigma Kappa Delta Fi Pi Omega Fi Student Council Alpha Phi Sigma Baker, Raymond Wnugavi, Mo. Sigma Tau Gamma Alpha Phi Omega President of Senior Class Battp.y, Ethel L. W. A. A. Historical Society Benson, Richard Sigma Tau (lamina I’: Omega Fi Blue Key Alpha Phi Sigma Bondurant, Nadine Alpha Sigma Alpha Kappa Delta Fi Pi Omega Fi Panhcllenie Council W. A. A. Howlers Alpha Phi Sigma Bray, Joseph Blue Key Kappa Delta Pi Alpha Phi Omega Phi Sigma Pi Alpha Phi Sigma Sigma Zeta Chemistry Club Physics Club Bray, Graham Blue Key Kappa Delta Pi Alpha Phi Omega Phi Sigma Pi Alpha Phi Sigma Sigma Zeta Chemistry Club Physics Club Brf.ckenridue. Virginia Huntsville, Mo. Alpha Sigma Alpha College Players Howlers Historical Society Speech Club Gaudy, Shirlp.y K rl{$ville, Mo. Campfire Band Monroe City, Mo. . etotottm, Mo. Kirl(sville, Mo. Kirl(.snlle, Mo. Kirl($x'ille, Mo. [34] Chatnn, Frank W. Flu Sigma Pi Alpha Phi Sigma Physics Club ClL'I’TON, Dl l mas Sigma Tau Camilla Pi Omega Pi Phi Sigma Pi Blue Key Inter-Fraternity Council Oonnell, Johnny Phi Sigma Fpsilon Cosby, Louise Alpha Sigma Alpha Kappa Delta Pi, Presiilent Alpha Phi Sigma Cramh, Jr an Sigma Sigma Sigma Pi Omega Pi Dougherty, James President Student Council Sigma Tau Camilla Blue Key K Club DbLaney, Fr anc i s Pt Omega Pi Historical Society Debate Alpha Phi Sigma Duren, Jurll D. Campfire Evans, David Sigma Tau (’.amma Blue Key Alpha Phi Omega Rand Symphony Finnki.i., Edna Mae College Players [ 5 • Glctiwood, Mo. Green City, Mo. Green City, Mo. Kirfaville, Mo. Kirlfsville, Mo. Hannibal, Mo. Baring, Mo. Higbec, Mo. Trenton. Mo. Salisbury, Mo. -y Fleming, Ann Dorothy Kirl(sville, Mo. Sigma Sigma Sigma Alpha Phi Sigma Kappa I elta Pi Ti Omega Pi 1 low lets Freeland, Mrs. Leo Kirf(svillc, Mo. Pi Omega Pi Alpha Phi Sigma Sigma Zeta CoranSON. Venna Mill Grove. Mo. W. A. A. Bulldogettes Garrison, Neal Umonullc, Mo. Sigma Tan Gamma Blue Key. President Debate Club Student Council Band Graves. Ida Anabel. Mo. Historical Society S| ecch Club Gregory, Cakmoleta Queen City, Mo. Pi ()mcga Pi Alpha Phi Sigma I historical Society Hart rick, Mrs. Irma Delta Pi Phi Sigma Hannibal, Mo. Hills, Claud Kappa Delta Pi Kirl sulle, Mo. Holman, Mabel Kirffsville, Mo. Huckster, J. R. Kirf sville, Mo. Band Symphony A («appella Choir [36] Huhhman, Juanita Pi Kappa Sigma Jacobi, Betty Jordan, Inah Lou Delta Sigma Fpsilon, President Kappa Delta Pi Pi Omega Pi Panhcllcnic Council W. A. A. Jacobs, Juanita Alpha Sigma Alpha Howlers, President A Cappclla Choir Kaiula, Robert Band Orchestra Alpha Phi Sigma Lakin, F.dward Phi Sigma Pi College. Players, President Blue Key Leiito, Leonard Sigma Tau Gamma Band Symphony Lewis, Laura Kappa Delta Pi Alpha Phi Sigma Sigma Zcta Mason, LeRoy Alpha Phi Omega Band Symphony M Cully, Howard Blue Key Alpha Phi Omega Student Council OTiiTll—i Kirlfsville, Mo. Hannibal, Mo. Kirl(si illc, Mo. Kir sville, Mo. Waukegan, III. Kahofo, Mo. Waukegan, 111. Kirl(sville, Mo. Kirl(svillc, Mo. Kirl(sviUe, Mo. [37 3 • Morgan, Edwin T. L i Belle, Mo. Phi Sigma P: Alpha Phi Sigiiu Echo Staff Moore, Fay Downing, Mo. Pi Kappa Sigma W. A. A. Mushy, Margaret Vanddlid, Mo. Bulldogettes Murphy, Lei.ah Alpha Sigms Alpha Liredo, Mo. Morris, Edward (College Players Mexico, Mo. Palmer, LaRue Clifton Hill, Mo. Alpha Sigma Alpha Howlers A Cappclla Choir Paxson, Clara Seckler Kirl sville, Mo. Pi Omega Pi Alpha Phi Sigma Peak, Everett Pollocl(. VIo. Pollock, Edwin Powersmlle, Mo. Phi Sigma Epsilon Blue Key Cainsville, Mo. M Pontius, Helen A Cappclla Choir ■■■■■■■ Rathi:r! mi , Ernestine Gorin, Mo. Kinunku Campfire Historical Society Alpha Phi Sigma Rench, Mary Belle Paris, Mo. Kinunku Campfire Bulldogcttes Ridorway, Lela lirool(fiel(l, Mo. Pi Kappa Sigma. President Panhcllcnic Council A Cappclla Choir Symphony Rinehart, Charles R. Ktrfaville, Mo. Historical Society. President Student Council, Vice-President Dcktie Speech Club Rowe, Lawrence (J. Kirfeville, Mo. Blue Key Roy. Helen Frances Clarence, Mo. Bulldpgettes Historical Society Alpha Phi Sigma Rudasill, Ivah Belle Mexico, Mo. Bulldogettcs Kinunku Campfire Historical Society Dancing Club W A A. Russell, Helen Kirl(svil!e, Mo. Sigma Sigma Sigma Pi Omega Pi Story Hour Club Satterfield, Lorraine Ravamui, Mo. Delta Sigma Epsilon Salisbury, Wayne Kirl sville, Mo. Phi Sigma Epsilon A Cappclla Choir r 39 ;• • Schillie, Frank Kirf svillc, Mo. Phi Sigma Pi Alpha Phi Sigma Sigma Zcra Schroder, Benjamin F. PhiUidelphui, Mo. Scotten, Russell Kirl{svillc, Mo. Shaw, Velma, R. N. Sedalia, Mo. I lomc Economics Club Alpha Phi Sigma Skinner, Howard P. Kirfeville, Mo. Blue Key Echo Staff Phi Sigma Pi, President Alpha Phi Sigma Student Teacher Snyder, Paul Kn sville, Mo. Phi Sigma Epsilon, President Blue Key Inter-Fraternity Council Sparks, Press L. Lanons, Mo. Pi Omega Pi Blue Key Student Teacher Spencer, Margaretta Kirl(sville, Mo. Pi Kappa Sigma College Players Verse Speaking Choir Band Sympliony Swaney, Katherine Harrington Historical Society Kirhsville, Mo. Alpha Pin Sigma Filler, Walter W K rl(sviUc, Mo. Kirfeville, Mo. Unasii, W. F. Siguia Tau Gamma Band Wartkrs, Gkrtrude Alpha Phi Sigma A (Appella Choir Wri.i s, John Alpha Phi Sigma Wilson, Kathryn Wilson, Murle Wolf, Hollis Sigma Tau Gamma Blue Key Alpha Phi Sigma Sigma Zeta Band A Her ton. 111. Glasgow, Mo. Hannibal, Mo. Hunnewell, Mo. Kirl(sville, Mo. r 4i i { 42 • UNI0RS [ 43 H Clarence:, Mo. Barton, Willie Flu Sigma Epsilon K Chib Bkckner, William H. Kirfeville, Mo. Special Student Bell, Francis Ethel, Mo. Bohr.br, Jack Kirl siille, Mo. Sigma Tau Gamma Symphony Bolten, Leona Lancaster, Mo. Sigma Sigma Sigma Howlers Boucher, Earl Kirl(srille, Mo. Sigma Tau Gamma Blue Key Men's Court Student Council Bramblet, Catherine Kirl{sville, Mo. Brockman, Clay Fre-legal Club Alpha Phi Omega Historical Society Alpha Phi Sigma Debate Atlanta, Mo. Cannady, Louise Trenton, Mo. Clem, Elsie, R. N. Humphrey, Mo. Colbert, Emil Nfiw Truxton, Mo. Sigma Tau Gamma Conner, Glenn KitI sviIIc, Mo. Sigma Tau Gamma Blue Key Student Council A Cappella Choir Alpha Phi Sigma [44} Holliday, Mo. Cuktiught, Guy Phi Sigma Epsilon Dalton, Lorbna l eltu Sigma Epsilon Kappa Delta Pi Pi Omega Pi Panhellemc Council Echo Start Alpha Phi Sigma Dutton, John Sigma Tau Gamma Prc'Mcdical Club Eason, Bonnie Bulldogette« Elliott, Raymond Sigma Tau Gamma K Club N. E. Missourian Staff Ellis, Russell Phi Sigma Epsilon Story Hour Club Findlby, Dale A Canpella Choir Symphony Alpha Phi Sigma Debate Band Finn, Larry College Players Freeman, Twyla Historical Society Alpha Phi Sigma Debate Garth, Laura Sigma Sigma Sigma Howlers Graham, Walker Phi Sigma Pi Alpha Phi Sigma Greening, Gene Alpha Phi Omega Alpha Phi Sigma Band Kirl{svillc, Mo. Cherry Box, Mo. Kirl(sville, Mo. Jefferson City, Mo. Spiclprd, Mo. Kir sville, Mo. San Antonio, Texas Shclbina, Mo. Kirl(sville, Mo. Kirl{sville, Mo. Kirl{sville, Mo. Grim, Dorothea Kirl(sville. Mo. Alpha Sigma Alpha Kappa Delta Pi Alpha Phi Sigma Gutrnkijnst, Marvin Moberly, Mo. Hall, Gretchen Lancaster, Mo. Sigma Sigma Sigma Pi Omega Pi Alpha Phi Sigma Herboth. Herman Kir sville. Mo. Phi Sigma Epsilon Holman, Madeline Huntsville, Mo. Alpha Sigma Alpha Alpha Pin Sigma Speech Club Holmes, Joyce W. A. A. RulUlogettes Campfire Mobcrly, Mo. Humphrey, Pauline Hannibal, Mo. Pi Kappa Sigma Kappa Delta Pi Panhellenic Council Alpha Phi Sigma Hutchison, Dorothy Kir sville, Mo. Alpha Sigma Alpha Kappa Delta Pi Historical Society Alpha Phi Sigma Johnson, Arthur R. Humphrey, Mo. Phi Sigma Epsilon Alpha Phi Sigma Football Johnson, Irene Bulldogettcs Lang, William Blue Key Lewis, Louise Meadville, Mo. Ktihofyi, Mo. Powersville, Mo. { 46 i MacDonald, Susan ne Sigma Sigma Sigma Panhcllenic Council Ellen H. Richard Club Howler Speech Club Mac.ruder, W. G. Symphony Band McMi rky, Richard Alpha Phi Omega Pi Omega Pi President, Pre'Engineers Blue Key Alpha Phi Sigma Millbr, Ethel Historical Society Milisap, Muriel Story Hour Club I Iistorical Society Alpha Phi Sigma Neal, Maubi. B. College Player W. A A. Bulldogcttes Alpha Phi Sigma O'Briant, Marc, a ret Sigma Sigma Sigma Kappa Delta Pi Pi Omega Pi Alpha Phi Sigma Student Council Oliver, W. ('. Historical Society Omer, Richard Phi Sigma Epsilon Phillips, Virginia Sigma Sigma Sigma Kappa Delta Pi Alpha Phi Sigma Pierce, Doris Pi Kappa Sigma Howlers Alpha Phi Sigma Purdy, Dean Delta Sigma Epsilon Kappa Delta Pi W A A. I Iowlers Alpha Phi Sigma Chilhcothe, Mo. Kir1{svilley Mo. La Be lie, Mo. LuOrossc, Mo. Powersville, Mo. Brookfield, Mo. Lancaster. Mo. Kirfciillc, Mo. Kirl(sville, Mo. Kirl(sville% Mo. Shelbina, Mo. 11 arris, Mo. t 47 3 Robinson, Isabelle Art Club Sigma Sigma Sigma Howlers Hannibal, Mo. Rudasjll, Henri hit a Alpha Phi Sigma Bulldogettes Kinunka Campfire Dancing Club W. A. A. Strother, Mo. RuSSP-l.!., Li.oyd A. Greencastlc, Mo. Russell, Mary Pi Kappa Sigma W. A. A. A Cappella Choir Symphony Kir}{sville, Mo. Saxon, Mary College Players Speech Club A Cappella ('hoir Debate Qumcy, III. Selway, Waynp. Williamstown, Mo. Shain, TI1ELMA Alpha Sigma Alplia Panhellcnic Council Howlers Kirl{sville, Mo. Simpson, Alma Story Hour Club Madison, Mo. Smith, Emily Alpha Sigma Alpha Kirl(sville, Mo. Spencer, Berthema Sigma Sigma Sigma Cora, Mo. Spencer, Gladys Campfire Brashear, Mo. Stephenson, David Sigma Tan Gamma Blue Key N. E. Mi sourian Staff K irl(sville. Mo. [48} Thompson, Ray Green City, Mo. Whitney, Glenn Phi Sigma Epsilon Blue Key Sigma Zeta Yow'ELL. VELMA Kappa Delta Pi Sigma Zeta Alpha Phi Sigma Kirf(sville, Mo. Kirl(sville, Mo. 149 1 vtt| cl [ 50 ] OPHOMOR S H 51 ] Alexander Anabell Green City, Mo. Alexander, Nelson Kirfeville, Mo. Allen, Elizabeth Sumner, Mo. Allen, Robert Mancos, Colo. Axtell, Duane Pepin, Wis. Becker, Alan Kirl(sville, Mo. Blackman, Leland Powetsville, Mo. Boswell, Marie liar my.;, Mo. Boucher, John Horace San Marcos, Texas Bradley, Lenna Bible Grove, Mo. Brady, Jean Boomer, Mo. Brotherton, Emma Lou Ashton, Mo. n 152] Carter, John Moulton, Iowa Cask, Margaret St. Louis, Mo. Cassa dy, Clko Knl(svillc, Mo. Coffman, Paul Bucl{lin, Mo. Conner, Grace Hannibal, Mo. Chii’man, Eugene Hchonville, Mo. Dufur, Harold Kirlpville, Mo. Eaton, Miles W. Powcrsville, Mo. Edwards, Marjorie Kirl(sviHe, Mo. Eubank, Prances Otlerville, Mo. Foster, Nova Kirl{$ville, Mo. Poster, Willmett (rilvnan Oily, Mo. [ 53 ;• Fowler, Ri tu Francis, Audry Frederick, Mary Garrett, Eustace Harmon, Dean- Ha yden. William Hays, Frances L. Hays, Eustelle Holmes, Wilma Horn, Kathleen Jeffries, Oi al Jones, Lee Rutledge. Mo. Barmg, Mo. GreoisHurg, Mo. Mo. Connelsville, Mo. Marce ine, Mo. Kahol(u, Mo. faring. Mo. Kirl(.sville, Mo. Memphis, Mo. Lancaster, Mo. Kirl sville, Mo. Jones. Harry W. Stahl, Mo. Jones, I Iakry B. Kapeer, Velma Kauzlarich, Charles E. Key, Kathleen Killebrew, Oma Killebrew, Wayne Kizbr, Elizabeth Lair, Maurine Lane, Maxine Larson, Esther L. Lay, Fred Ramon Green City, Mo. Barmg, Mo. Novmgcr, Mo. Slicibnni, Mo. Durham, Mo. Durham, Mo. Palmyra, Mo. Kirl($ville, Mo. Unionville, Mo. Ethel, Mo. Grecntof), M0. I 55 } Mallett, Marie F. Callao, Mo. Mansmelo, Adinr Marksbury, Clara Martin, Donald McKay, Lois Mjbilicke, Mildred Merrill, Dpi mar Miller. Austin Miller, Julia Miller, Kathleen Moore. William L. Moorman, Katherine Kirl(sville, Mo. Brookfield, Mo. j ewarl(. Mo. Humphreys, Mo. Brashear, Mo. Keof{ul(, Iowa Gilman City, Mo. Centralia, Mo. Queen City, Mo. Waukegan, III. Maysville, Mo. r 56 3 mm Morris, Evelyn Moran, Violet Mottkr, Mary Mourer, Hazle Muhrer, Murel Muir, Payne Mutka, Armas North up, Tharold C. Norton, Leslie L. Page, Gwendhan Perry, Grace Pickinpaugh, Beatrice [ 57 1 Centerville, Iowa Milan, Mo. J-Jovingcr, Mo. Queen City, Mo. Kahofoi, Mo. Jefferson City, Mo. Waukegan, III. Kirl(sville, Mo. Downing, Mo. Unionville, Mo. Dawn, Mo. Unionville, Mo. Post, Dorothy Russell, Iowa R ati.iff, Albert Ethel, Mo. Reading, Virginia Sue Curryville. Mo. Ref,vus, Amy Prances Milan, Mo. Renick, Daisy Edina, Mo. Rinehart, John Kirl(sville, Mo. Rohlfing, Walter Appleton City. Mo. Saylor, Dayle Waulpgan, III. ScHNELLE, Lois M. Pollock Mo. ScHUM ACKER, CATHERINE EuStis, Florida See, Dayton Rutledge, Mo. Shepard, Arthur Grcencastle, Mo. Shirley, Martha Kirl(svillc, Mo. Smith, Viola Kir1{svilk, Mo. Sparks, Joyce Shelbiria, Mo. Speicher, Cleo Wabash, Indiana Stout, Mary Ellen Kirffsville, Mo. Stone, Junior Centralia, Mo. Streeter, Edith Pollock Mo. Summers, Lorene Clifton 11,11, Mo. Van Eaton, Neal Giiwian City, Mo. Walker, Marjorie Higbetr, Mo. West, Blanche $,ueen City, Mo. Tollbnaar, Laura L. Kirl(sville, Mo. [ 50 1 7 r d) • RE5HMEN E 611 Bailey, Francille Rutledge, Mo. Bondurant, Bryce Bowen, David A. Bit amulet, Curtis Brown, Mildred Calloway, Betty ('arter. Margaret Ckuil, Ruth Chappell, Leland Cox, Orris E. Courtney, Vay Kir sville, Mo. Marcelme. Mo. Kirl{sville, Mo. Brookfield, Mo. Maywood, Mo. Moulton, Iotva Partridge, Kan. Grecncastle, Mo. Kirl(sville, Mo. Lewistoum, Mo. Crawford, Earleen Atlanta, Mo. Creed, Lowell CVuro, Mo. Dodsoni, Ru hard Kirl(svillc, Mo. Decker, Randall Callao, Mo. Duncan, Mary Virginia Centralia, Mo. English, Milton Kirkjsvillc, Mo. Facto. Dorothy Brookfield, Mo. Fife, Max L. Kirlfsville, Mo. Findley, Jane Brookfield, Mo. Freeland, Veka M. Kirksville, Mo. Gaines, Virginia Shelbyville, Mo. Gelbach, Mildred Hurdland, Mo. Good, Frank Konsos City, Mo. E ] •7 Goings, Chester Mayutood, Mo. Graves, Mary Louise Paris, Mo. Hamilton, Gwen Moulton, Iowa • Hamii ion, Mary Frances Rothril e, Mo. Hampton, Ivis St. Catherine. Mo. Hampton, Howard Centralia, Mo. Higbee, Laura Lou Kirl(sville, Mo. Hilt, Dorothy J. K r sville. Mo. Hoskins, T. Lucille Wymroruk, Mo. Huffman, Grktchen Brookfield, Mo. Hurst, E. Wanda Gilman City, Mo. Houston, Iris Kirl(sville, Mo. 164} n Johnson, George Walter Glcnwood, Mo. Johnson, Katharyn Osgood, Mo. Johnson, Kenneth Osgood, Mo. Jonhs, Lloyd Marcelme, Mo. Jurgens, Victor Kirlpvillc, Mo. Karr, Minnie M. Monroe City, Mo. Keith. Howard Sturgeon, Mo. Landretii, S. Beneen Mnrceime, Mo. Louden, Earl Sumner, Mo. Lehr, Wayne Kirl sville, Mo. Livingston, Gordon West Plums, Mo. Long, Roy G. Green City, Mo. [ 65 I • Lynn. Ercell Marce line. Mo. Magett, Maxine Agency, Mo. Martin, Robert, Jr. KirJpviflc, Mo. McCai.ment, Mary A. Unionville, Mo. McCoy, William W. Kirl(sville, Mo. McLeod, Rosemary Kirl sville, Mo. Murpin, Maurice W. Kirfeville, Mo. Murdock, Mary Childers Kirl(sville, Mo. Murdock, William L. Milan, Mo. Neet, Virginia Humphreys, Mo. Nortijcrait, Gertrude Wyaconda, Mo. O'Briasr, Helen Lancaster, Mo. [ 66 ] O'Don neu., Bonnie Shelhynlle, Mo. Osborne, Thelma Kir sville, Mo. Palmer, Joseph Sturgeon, Mo. Pearson, Virginia Eaglesnlle, Mo. Pollard, Evelyn Eaglesville, Mo. Putman, Vp.ta Mar Lucerne, Mo. Reno, V. Ivor Mew Cambria, Mo. Reynolds, Edna Russell, Iowa Richardson, Doris Moulton, Iowa Richardson, Kenneth Moulton, Iowa Robertson, Jeep Yales. Mo. Rose, Harriet Brookfield, Mo. II 67 I Roy, James Clarence, Mo. Shu lt h eiss, Cl a r ence Yarrow, Mo. Sloop, Russell Queen City, Mo. Sparling, Paul Crystal City, Mo. Spindler, Emmett Kirl{.si ille, Mo. Stofel, Howard Kirl(svtlle, Mo. Stout, Kemble Kirl(svillcy Mo. SwEARENOEN, EaRL Monroe City. Mo. Sykes, Kenneth Kirl(sville, Mo. Tf.rry. Lucille Gilman City, Mo. Troester, Kathryn Kirl(sville. Mo. Wh.sr, Mae Altamont, Mo. [68 Wilson, Alta May Wilson, Grace Yearns, Eugene Lii Plaui, Mo. Kirfeville, Mo. Queen City, Mo. - ■■■■■Hi H 69 } • o J . I [73] Sigma Tau Gamma Delmas D. Cleeton Raymond E. Elliott President Trcasurcr Raymond E. Baker Miles W. Eaton V icC'President Sergeant'al'Arms David J. Evans James McKinney Secretary R. E. Valentine, Sponsor Corresponding Secretary SIGMA TAU GAMMA, the oldest and largest social teachers college fraternity in existence, was founded at the Central Missouri State Teachers College at Warrensburg, Missouri, June 28. 1020. Beta Chapter was established at the Northeast Missouri State Teachers College at kirksvillc, Missouri, in July, 1021. Beta Chapter was the second to he established of the now seventeen active chapters in exist- ence. all in four-year teachers colleges. Beta Chapter existed until 1021 as Phi Lambda Epsilon Fraternity. First Row— Delinas D. Cleeton Neal Garrison Alan Becker David J. Evans Raymond E. Baker Janies Dougherty Leland Blackman Second Rou Hollis Wolf Harry W. Jones David Stephenson Miles W. Eaton R. E. Valentine Payne Muir Annus Mutka Raymond Elliott Third Row— Jack Bohrer Emil Colbert Arthur Shepard William L. Moore John Dutton G. W. Johnston William Unash r 75 Phi Sigma Epsilon Paul Snyder President Wayne Salisbury Vice'President Meyers Eggert Recording Secretary Felix Rothschild. Sponsor Glen Whitney Corresponding Secretary Chester Atteherry Treasurer Bob Mulford Sergoim-at-Arms PHI SIGMA EPSILON, a National Teachers College Social Fra- termty, was organized at Kansas City. Missouri. December, 1927. This chapter was first organized in the summer of 1925 as a local fra' termty 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— Willie Burton Wayne Salisbury Glen Whitney Felix Rothschild Paul Snyder Duane Axtell Second Row Delinar Merrill Max L. Fife Leslie Norton Richard Omer Arthur Johnson Guy Curt right Third Row Junior Stone Randall Decker David Bowen Nelson Alexander Herman Herboth Edwin Pollock l 77 1 hirst Row David Stephenson; William Moore, Secretary; Neal Garrison, President; L. A. Eubank, Advisor; Glenn Conner, Vice-President; Delinas Cleeton, Treasurer. Second Row Glen Whitney, Alan Becker, Press L. Sparks, Edward Lakin, Paul Snyder, Howard P. Skinner, James Dougherty. Third Row William l.ang, Earl Boucher, Richard Benson. Hollis Wolf, Lawrence Rowe. Edwin Pollock, David Evans. Blue Key OBJECTIVES OF ORGANIZATION AND REQUIREMENTS FOR MEMBERSHIP “THE BLUE KEY FRATERNITY, known as the “College Man's Rotary Club, hears the same relation to the college that the Rotary Club hears to the community at large. Blue Key was founded at the University of Florida in the Fall of 1924. The decision toex' pand 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, 1926. Membership is based on the following qualifications: (1) Scholarship; (2) Interest and affiliation with school activities; (3) Personality, and (4) Moral standing. It is limited to twenty members having thirty hours of credit in this institution. { 78 } [ 79 :• Virginia Phillips Sigma Sigma Sigma Miss Viola Magee Virginia Phillips, President Margaret Laughi in, Vice-President Frances Eubank, Treasurer Jean Cramb, Recording Secretary Helen Russell, Corresponding Secretary Gretchen Hall, Keeper of Grades SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA was founded at Virginia State Normal School, Farmville, Virginia, April 20, 1898. It is now exclusively an educational sorority having thirty-two active chapters. Mu chapter was installed November 20, 1915, at Kirksville. The group previously existed on the campus as Sigma Delta Chi. PATRONESSES Mrs. C. E. Still Mrs. F. L. Rigsby Mrs. J.C. Mills. Jr. Mrs. George Still Mrs. Frank Miller Mrs. Cecil Clark Mrs. Seth Thomas Mrs. Jim Reed [80] First Row Virginia Phillips, Helen Russell, Adine Mansfield, Katherine Moorman, Jane Findley, Amy Frances Reeves, Gretchen Hall, Leona Bolton, Opal Jeffries. Second Row Ann Dorothy Fleming, Dorothy Facto, Violet Moran, Ann Austin, Mary E. Anderson. Katherine Troester, Mary E. Stout, Marjorie Edwards, Margaret O'Briant. Third Row Susanne Macdonald, Bcrthema Spencer, Catherine Schumacher, Mary F. Hamilton, Frances Eubank, Eustace Garrett, Jean Cramb, Laura Garth, Isabelle Rob' inson. CHAPTER ROLL Seniors Ann Austin Elsie Layman Jean Cramb Ann D. Fleming Margaret Laughlin Mary E. Anderson 1 felen Russell Juniors Susanne Macdonald Margaret O'Briant Violet Moran Gretchen Hall Leona Balten Frances Eubank Virginia Phillips Isabel Robinson Laura Garth Berthema Spencer SoPHOMORLS Katherine Moorman Catherine Schumacker Marjorie Edwards Opal Jeffries Eustace Garrett Mary F. Stout Freshmen Jane Findley Dorothy Facto Alberta Halliday Mary F. Hamilton Katherine Troester Adine Mansfield Amy Frances Reeves 3 Miss Lucy Simmons In ah Lou Jordan Delta Sigma Epsilon Inah Lou Jordan, President Margaret Case, Vice-President Dean Purdy, Corresponding Secretary Edith Streeter, Recording Secretary Loren a Dalton, Treasurer Alma Staats, Historian Eunyce Easley, Chaplain Dean Purdy, Sergeant Miss Simmons, Sponsor ALPHA CHAPTER of Delta Sigma Epsilon was founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, September 23, 1914. There are now thirty 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, First Row Edith Streeter, Lorena Dalton, Inah Lou Jordan, Margaret Case. Dean Purdy, Alta May Wilson. Second Row Mildred Brown, Lois McKay, Bonnie O'Donnell, Lorraine Satterfield, Lois M. Schnelle. CHAPTER ROLL Alma Staats Dean Purdy Edith Streeter Lorena Dalton Bonnie O'Donnell Inah Lou Jordan Eunyce Easley Margaret Case Mildred McClure Mildred Brown Lorraine Satterfield Viola Murphy Lois Schnelle Lois McKay Alta May Wilson [83 1 LELA Ridgeway Miss Bracy Cornett Pi Kappa Sigma Lela Riik:i way. President Pauline Humphrey, Vice'Presideiu Estelle Hayes, Treasurer Gwendean Pace, Recording Secretary Grace Finch, Corresponding Secretary Juanita Huffman, Sergeant at Arms Marcaretta Spencer, Press Agent Doris Pierce, Corresponding Editor Bracy V. Cornett, Sponsor PI KAPPA SIGMA was founded at Michigan State Teachers College. Ypsilanti, Michigan, on November 17, 1894. It is a national cduca tional sorority belonging to the Association of Educational Sororities. There are now thirty active chapters. Pi Chapter was installed in the Northeast Missouri State Teachers College July 26, 1924. [ 8- : COLORS Bi i f ami Gold FLOWERS JONQUIt AM) FoRUET'MK NOT First Row Lola Ridgway, Franci lie Bailey. Ruth Fowler, Mary Russell, Margaret Carter, Pauline Humphrey, Juanita 1 iutfman. Second Rou- Eustella Hays, Fay Moore, Margarctta Spencer, Elizabeth Allen, Doris Richardson, Doris Pierce, Gwendean Page. CHAPTER ROLL Elizabeth Allen Gwendean Page Eustelle Hays Doris Pierce Pauline Humphrey Margaretta Spencer Lela Ridgway Mildred DeWitt Juanita Huffman Grace Finch Fay Moore Doris Richardson Margaret Carter Francille Bailey Ruth Fowler Esther Maget Evalee Blue Mary Russell Helen Curry Maxine Bowman Velda Gudgell f 85 j Alpha Sigma Alpha Nadine Bondurant, President Juanita Jacobs, Vice'President Dorothy Hutchison, Secretary Dorothea Grim, Treasurer Emily Smith, Editor Louise Cosby, Registrar LaRup. Palmer, Chaplain Frances Wood, Extension Officer ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA was founded November 15, 1901, .it the Virginia State Normal School, and is now a National Teachers College Sorority with twenty'five active chapters. Alpha Beta Chapter was installed in 1914 at Kirksville, having been formerly organized as Kappa Theta Psi. COLORS FLOWERS Pearl White and Crimson Aster Palm Green and Gold Jonquil PATRONESSES Mrs. W. P. Bondurant Mrs. M. D. Campbell Mrs. Don Farqtiharson Mrs. E. B. Lacy Mrs. George M. Laughlin Mrs. Belle T. McCahan Mr-. F. L. Norris Mrs. G. P. Underhill • 86 • Firsi Row Juanita Jacobs, Dorothy Hutchinson, LaRue Palmer, Nadine Bondurant, Emily Smith, Louise Cosby, Dorothea Grim. Second Roto Madeline 1 folman, Earlene Crawford, Kathleen Key, Hazle Mourer, Dorothy Shain, Joyce Sparks. Third Row Virginia Brcckcnridge, Gretchen Huffman, Julia Miller, Lelah Murphy, Mary Louise Graves, Louise Cannady, Harriet Rose. Lorraine Gates Bartlett Nadine Bondurant Virginia Breckenridge Louise Cannady Louise Cosby Earleen Crawford Mildred Epperson Betty Eraser CHAPTER ROLL Mary Louise Graves Dorothea Grim Madeline Holman Gretchen Huffman Dorothy Hutchison Juanita Jacobs Kathleen Key Julia Miller Hazle Mourer Lelah Murphy LaRue Palmer Harriet Rose Thelma Shain Emily Smith Joyce Sparks Frances Wood 6 [87] first Row Nadine Bondurant, Thelma Shain, Lela Ridgeway, Elizabeth Allen, Pauline Humphrey, Virginia Phillips. Second Row Sue MacDonald. Violet Moran, Inah Lou Jordan, Lorena Dalton, Edith Streeter. Panhellenic Council OFFICERS Inah Lou Jordan, Delta Sigma Epsilon, President Virginia Phillips, Sigma Sigma Sigma, Treasurer Leuah Ridgeway, Pi Kappa Sigma, Recording Secretary Nadine Bondurant, Alpha Sigma Alpha, Corresponding Secretary Mrs. Margaret Ellison, Sponsor MEMBERS Alpha Sigma Alpha Nadine Bondurant Thelma Shain Mildred Epperson Sigma Sigma Sigma Virginia Phillips Sue MacDonald Violet Moran Pi Kappa Sigma Leliah Ridgeway Elizabeth Allen Pauline Humphrey Delta Sigma Ei-sii.on— Inah Lou Jordan Lorena Dalton Edith Streeter [88} [89] ' TT Kappa Delta Pi OFFICERS Louise Cosby, President Joseph Bray, Vice-President Nadine Bondi rant, Secretary Laura Lewis, Treasurer Dorothy Hutchison, Recorder-II istmuin The purpose of Kappa Delta Pi is to encourage in its members a high degree of devotion to social service by fostering high intellectual ami personal standards during the period of preparation for teaching and by recognizing outstanding service in the field of education. Kappa Delta Pi invites to membership such persons as exhibit worthy educational ideals, sound scholarship, and adequate personal qualifications. HISTORICAL SKETCH KAPPA DELTA PI is an international honor society in education which was established March 18. 1911 and was incorporated as an Honorary Educational Society under the laws of the St.ite of Illinois in June, 1911. Tau Chapter was installed at the Northeast Missouri State Teachers College February 24. 1923 as the nineteenth chapter. The society now has 89 chapters located in various universities and colleges in the United States. [90 1 First Row Joseph Bray, Laura Lewis, Louise Coshy, Dorothy Hutchison, Nadine Bon- durant, Graham Bray. Second Row -Lorena Dalton, Thelma Yowell, Claud Hiils, Dean Purdy, Pauline Humphrey. Third Row Ann Dorothy Fleming, In ah Lou Jordan, Ann Austin, Mrs. Irma Hartrick, Virginia Phillips, Margaret O'Briant. ACTIVE MEMBERSHIP ROLL Ann Austin L. A. Eubank Inah Lou Jordan Nadine Bondurant Eugene Fair Laura Lewis Graham Bray Anne Dorothy Fleming Margaret O'Briant Joseph Bray Birdie Fraser Virginia Phillips W. J. Bray Irma Hartrick Dean Purdy Bracy V. Cornett Claud 1 fills Howard Roberts Louise Cosby Pauline Humphrey Katherine Wood Lorena Dalton Dorothy Hutchison Velma Yowell FACULTY ALUMNAE MEMBERS Berniece Beggs Louis A. Eubank N. W. RickhofF Willis J. Bray Eugene Fair Felix Rothschild Lewis Clevenger Vera E. Fawcett Theodore Russell Bracy V. Cornett Frances Fuller Paul O. Selby Clifton Cornwell Ethel Hook Floi ice Siegle Jane Crow Cathcryn Seckler Hudson Barrett Stout Edith Dabney John R. Kirk C. H. McClure Willie Whitson 191 } First Row Howard P. Skinner. Edwin Morgan. Delmas Glee ton, Walker Graham. S. E. Smith. Second Roto Joseph Bray, Edwin Lakin, Frank Chatten, Frank Schillie, Graham Bray. Phi Sigma Pi OFFICERS Howard P. Skinner. President Frank Schillie, Vice President Graham Bray, Secretary Walker Graham, Treasurer PHI SIGMA PI is a national honorary professional educational fraternity for men who are engaged in preparing for the teaching profession. Alpha Chapter was organized at the Warrensburg State Teachers College on Feb- ruary 14. 1916, being followed by Beta Chapter, which was installed in the Northeast Missouri State Teachers College at Kirksville, April 30, 1929. Dr. C. H. McClure installed Beta Chapter at this college and was sponsor until Sep- tember, 1932. Phi Sigma Pi is the only national educational fraternity for men on this campus. First Row Howard McCully, Geiie Greening, Richard McMurry, David Evans. Second Row Dr. Miller, Delmar Merrill. Clay Brockman, l eRoy Mason. Alpha Phi Omega Epsilon Chapter OFFICERS Howard McOuli.y, Grand Master Richard McMurry, Deputy Grand Master Delmar Merrill, Scribe Gene Greening, Treasurer OBJECTS THE purpose of the Fraternity shall he to assemble those who have had experience and training under the Scout Oath and Law. to revive the spirit of that Oath and Law, to develop friendship, to encourage service and to enable its members to become leaders of America's youth through cbaracterbuilding, citizenship, college spirit and manly strength. Membership. Better than an M average. Must have had previous work in Scout- ing, Y. M. C. A., or have the course for Scout Leadership. f 9a] First Row Richard Benson, Lorena Dalton, Inah Lou Jordan, Clara Paxson, Carmoleta Gregory, Freda Bruns. Second Row- Ann Austin, Press Sparks, Helen Russell, Nadine Bondurant. Margaret U'Briant. Third Row Frances DeLaney, Leo Freeland, Delmas Cleeton, Richard McMurry, Gretch- cn Hall, Jean Cramb. Pi Omega Pi OFFICERS Richard Benson, President Clara Paxson, Vice-President Carmoleta Gregory, Secretary-Treasurer I nam Lou Jordan, Historian Lorena Dalton, Reporter Freda Bruns, Sponsor The aim of Pi Omega Pi is to promote and extend interest in Com- merce and to encourage high ethical standards and ideals in business. { 94 3 Alpha Phi Sigma Alpha Phi Sigma {95; • First Ron - E. Larson. Joy Holmes, Henrietta Rudasill, Mary Belle Rench, Shirley Cauby. Second Row Ivah Belle Rudasill, Cleo Speicher, Emma Lou Brotherton, Thelma Oslxime, Grace Perry. Third Row Mildred Meilicke. Veta May Putman, Ernestine Rutherford, Audry Francis, Gladys Spencer, Juell D. Duren. Campfire OFFICERS Joy Holmes, President Henrietta Rudasill, Vice-President Esther Larson, Secretary Mary Belle Rench, Treasurer Shirley Cauby. Honor Recording Secretary Helen Sharp, Song Leader OBJECTIVES (CAMP FIRE LAWS) 1. Seek beauty 2. Give service 3. Pursue knowledge 4. Be trustworthy 5. 11old on to health 6. Glorify work 7. Be happy Kinunka Campfire is an invitation organization. { } First Row—William Oliver, lvah Belle Rudasill, Twyla Freeman, Dr. Ryle, Carmoleta Gregory, Frances DeLaney, Charles R. Rinehart. Second Row Virginia Breckcnridge, Dorothy Hutchinson, Murill Millsap, Frances Eu- hank, Ernestine Ratherford, Clara Markshury, Clay Brockman. Historical Society OFFICERS Chari.es R. Rinehart, President Ivah Belle. Rudasill, Vice-President Clara Marksbury, Sccreuiry'Trcasurer Dr. Walter H. Ryle, Sponsor THIS organization was formed in 1905 by the following men: Dr. Eugene 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. [07 1 Walter Rohlfing Roy Dooley Howard Hampton A. W. Logan Robert Allen Bruce Pearson F.ugene Chipman, Secretary Harry Donnahue, Vice-President V. Francis Turner Victor Jurgens Richard McMurry, President John Harty, Sponsor Richard Dodson Lugene Smith Chester Goings Pre-Engineering Society THF objectives of the Pre engineering Society are to promote interest in engineering, to develop and present programs that in some measure may enable its members to keep in touch with the engineering profession. To become a member of the pre-engineering society the ap- plicant must be a student of the college who is preparing to be an en- gineer. Front Row Edith Dabney, Margaret Case, Dorothy Patton, Dean Purdy. Back Row Mary Frances Wood, Elizabeth Newcomer, Mary Eleanor Anderson, Mai' garet Liughlin, Helen Garth, Virginia Everett, Barbara Durham, Isabelle Robinson, Mary Ellen Stout, Mary Frances Schwarz, Bracy Cornett. Art Club OFFICERS Margaret Case, President Mary Ellen Stout, Vice-President Virginia Everett, Secretary-Treasurer Edith Dabney, Sponsor “THE HONORARY ART CPUB, reorganized December I, 1924, is « composed of students whose major interest lies in the field of fine and applied arts. Its purpose is to develop a wider knowledge and ap' predation of art. w r 991 • First Rou Muriel Millsap, Russell Ellis, Vera Fawcett, Isabel Robinson, Clara Marks bury, Mary Virginia Duncan. Second Rou■ -Alma Simpson, Helen Russell, Anabel Alexander, Daisy Renick, Dorothy Post. Story Hour Club OFFICERS Isabelle Robinson, President Russell Ellis, Vice-President Muriel Millsap, Secretary-Treasurer Vera E. Fawcett, Sponsor THE STORY HOUR CLUB was organised on this campus Decem- ber 10, 1931. The Club is composed of students who are interested in literature for elementary school children. At the meetings, which are held twice a month, many stories are told for the purpose of develop- ing, in each member the ability to tell children's stories, in the most interesting way. [ 100 ] First Row Edward Lakin, Earline Crawford. Harry W. Jones, E. S. Avison, John Horace Boucher, Howard Stofel, Mary Saxon. Second Row Virginia Breckenridge, Catherine Schumacher, Margaretta Spencer, Lee Jones, Howard Hampton, Edward M. Morris. Third Row Francille Bailey, Alan Becker, Grace Wilson, John Rinehart, Eustace Garrett, Larry Finn, Maurine Lair. College Players OFFICERS Edward Lakin, President Mary Saxon, Vice'President John Horace Boucher, Secretary-Treasurer E. S. Avisos, Sponsor [ 101 } Bulldogettes THOSE IN THE PICTURE Tell Leaders Lucille Terry, Wanda Hurst. Minnie Karr First Row (Left to Right) Annabel Alexander, Martha Jordan, Lorene Summers, Marybel Rench, Fern Bargar, Virginia Neat, Norine Hemtnings, Naomi Sweaney, Thelma Smart. Second Row (Left to Right) Helen Roy, Bonnie Eason, Margaret Cox, Mildred Huziker, Mary Louise Graves, Lois McKay, Mable Neal, Josephine Boukvare. Third Row Mae West. Henrietta Rudasill, Dorothy Jane Hilt, Mary Childers Murdock, Elizabeth Kiser, Mildred Jackson, Frances Hays, Joyce Holmes. Last Row Venna Goranson, Nadine Bragg, Viola Smith, Inah Belle Rudasill, Irene John' son, Fiances James, Mrs. Elizabeth Turner, Una Chadwell. OTHER MEMBERS Vera Freeland Juanita Selsor Margaret Mosby I  02 } Evalee Blue Beatrice Peckinpaugh Evelyn Leake Wilma Holmes Rosemary McLeod Thelma Osborne { 103 1 • First Row Virginia Swann, Demarious Frederick, Thelma Kutzner, Leila Hurliman, Maurine Rohuck, Mildred Couch, Elsie Hope. Second Row Myra Miller, Marian Couch, Alma Toiler, Pauline Rohuck, Josephine Kenady. School of Nursing THE Kirksville State Teachers College School of Nursing was or ganized m 1923 and is accredited by the State Baird of Nurse Ex aminers. Student nurses live at the Nurses' Home. They receive their prac- tical training and experience at the GrinvSmith Hosptital and Clinic and by affiliation with the Washington University School of Nursing, at the St. Louis Children'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. -ClLcf i 104} Howard P. Skinner, Editor Loren a Dalton, Business Manager Edwin T. Morgan, Assistam Editor John Horace Boucher, Assistant Dean Purdy, Assistant The Echo Staff TUP ECHO STAFF makes grateful acknowledgment of the services rendered by the Alexander Studio, Artcrafts Engraving Company, and the Journal Printing Company. It also wishes to thank President Fair, Dean Eubank, Mr. Cosby and Mr. Lcib for their contributions and helpful criticisms. All of these have played an important part in the building of the 1933 Echo. H. P. S. [ 105 } I First Row Russell Scotten, Joseph Love, Payne Muir. Dclmas Cleeton, Eustace Gar- rett, Guy Curtright, Howard Stofel. Second Row Glenn Conner, David Stephenson, Clifton Cormvell, Thelma Sham, Edward M. Morris, Gwendean Page, Armas Mutka. The Northeast Missourian STAFF Exchange Editor............................ .. George Ludwig Page One........................... Thelma Shain, Edward M. Morris, Jr. Page Two............ .................David Stephenson, Delmas Cleeton Sports Editor...............................................Payne Muir Sports Assistants...........George Ludwig, Guy Curtnght, Armas Mutka Reporters: Eustace Garrett, Russell Scotten, Elizabeth Moseley, Frances James, Gwendean Page, I loward Stofel Artist................................................. William Scholle Circulation Manager................................ Howard Stofel Advertising Manager............. ........................Glenn Conner A Line on the Old Grad.......................... Prof. Clifton Cornwell Adviser..................................................Joseph L. Love “THE NORTHEAST MISSOURIAN, formerly the Index, has just closed its twenty I fourth year as the college newspaper. The name, Northeast 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 pri- marily 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. ■i r 106 :• « fi 109 | Coach Don Faurot Coach Chauncey Simpson Captain Lowell Wade, Halfback [ 110] Robert Doyle, End Harold Morris, End Guy Curtrioht, Guard Aaron Baxter, Guard Leo Shimkus, Guard Walter Roth, Guard Anderson Harris, Guard Jof. Flesh, Center - Mark Hanna, H ilfb icl( Orville Towers, End Harold Dufur, End Carl Noble. Tackle Drbxel Moody, Fullback Jack Robinson, Tactic Bill Scholi.e, Center Wally Steinbock, Center {112} Kenneth Bacon, Halfhacl( Chester Attebery, Quarterback Virgil Phillips, Tactic Martin Rhode, Halfback Football Squad ■■■■■■■ [ 113] Football, 1932 Tf IK 1932 football season started September 5. About 70 college men reported for praC' ticc to try for varsity positions. Among the men of this squad there were 15 letter men who had fought under the Bulldog colors before. Many plucky freshmen recruits, however, gave them a hard run for the varsity positions. At the close of the season 29 men won letters, 14 of whom were freshmen. This 1932 football squad played through the entire season untied and undefeated, thus setting a new record in football history of K. S. T. C. They won the M. 1. A. A. and were one of the few college teams in the country that went through the entire season undefeated. SCHEDULE Sept. 30 Chillicothe Business College at Chillicothe. Oct. 7—Parsons College at Kirksville. Oct. 14 Springfield Teachers College at Kirksville. Oct. 21 Rolla School of Mines at Kirksville. Nov. 4 Warrensburg Teachers College at Kirksville. Nov. 11 Maryville State Teachers College at Kirksville. Nov. 18 Cape Girardeau Teachers College at Cape Girardeau. SCORES OF GAMES PLAYED Kirksville 24 Kirksville 18 Kirksville. . 26 Kirksville 12 Kirksville 18 Kirksville 6 Kirksville 13 Kirksville 21 Chillicothe.................. 0 Parsons...................... 0 Springfield . . 7 Rolla........................ 7 Warrensburg Maryville.................... 0 Cape Girardeau................0 Missouri U. B. Team 0 [ 1153 Capt. Guy Curtright, Forward Myers Eggert, Guard Coach Don Faurot Wii.lif. Barton, Center Orville Towers, Forward Harold Morris, Center John Carter, Forward Aaron Baxter, Guard ( 116} Carl Noble, Center Eugene Wai.lf.nbroc k, Guard Francis Cullen, Forward Delbert Maddox, Center I 117} Basketball, 1932-33 THF. 1032 basketball season started in November with the beginning of the winter quar- ter. Only five of the thirty men who reported for practice were letter men. Some of the freshmen pushed these let termen so hard that some of them were unable to hold their positions throughout every game during the season. Nine men made letters at the end of the season. LETTER MEN G. Curtright, Captam W. Barton H. Morris E. Wallenbrock O. Towers A. Baxter M. Eggert C. Noble E. Cullen M. I. A. A. CONFERENCE STANDING Won Lost Maryville 6 2 Springfield. 4 4 Warrensburg . . . 4 4 Kirksville 3 5 Cape Girardeau 3 5 SEASON RECORD Kirksville 42 Westminster ....24 Kirksville 40 C. B. C.. 16 Kirksville 42 Mobcrly 15 Kirksville 24 Missouri University .... 30 Kirksville 35 Cape Girardeau .30 Kirksville. 26 Westminster. 19 Kirksville. 38 Central 19 Kirksville. 39 C. B. C. .... 20 Kirksville 21 Springfield . . . . . 22 Kirksville 26 Warrensburg 29 Kirksville. . 21 Springfield 14 Kirksville. 21 Cape Girardeau 29 Kirksville 28 Warrensburg . . . 33 Kirksville. 31 Maryville .22 Kirksville 39 Central 21 Kirksville. . 28 Maryville .28 C 118 } Prom Row— Bacon, Towers, Overfelt, Carter, Sadler, Muir. Bad( Row Embree, Curtright, Bolin, Elliott, Gregory, Coach Protiva. Baseball, 1932 SCHEDULE Missouri U................-........... Washington U.......................... Maryville........................... Washington U........................... Maryville.................... Missouri U............................. Washington IJ.. Columbia .St. Louis Maryville Kirksville Kirksvillc . Kirksville .Kirksville LETTERMEN Curtright Carter lowers Muir Sadler Bacon Elliott Bolin Overfelt [ 119 1 Track SCHEDULE FOR 1932 April 2 April 15 April 21 April 30 . May 13 State Meet....................... Chillicothe...................... Westminster Drake Relays..................... Cape Girardeau Telegraphic Meet. Maryville........................ LETTERMEN Baxter Wallenbrock Barton Beall Hayden Plunkett Hawkins Rhodes Cook o 8 [ 121 Frances Eubank, Pros idem Ruth Hostler, Sponsor Women’s Athletic Association OFFICERS Frances Eubank, Pros «doit Henrietta Rudasill, Vice-President Inah Lou Jordan, Correspondmg Secretary Marjorie Edwards. Recorder Dean Purdy, Treasurer Joyce Holmes, Press Agent Ruth Hostler, Sponsor THE Women's Athletic Association was organized in the fall of 1924 and has been one of the largest and most outstanding dubs on the campus since that time. Aim To work, ye happy, hearty and healthy. Purpose To sponsor an annual intra mural athletic program for women of the college in the following sports: volleyball, basketball, baseball, track, tennis, dancing, hiking and archery. Awards The letter “K for 500 points. A sweater or blazer for 1000 points. The W. A. A. extends an invitation to every girl in school to be- come one of its members and earn its awards. i First Column Iva Belle Rudasill, Henrietta Rudasill, Joyce Holmes, Ivis Hampton, Inah Lou Jordan, Mildred Meilicke, Ethel Battey. Second Column—Edna Reynolds, Francis Eubank, Lorene Summers, Bonnie O'Donnell, Dorothy Facto, Lelah Chappell, Mary Russell. Third Column Wanda Hurst, Venna Goranson, Katherine Troester, Laura Tollenaar, Rosemary McLeod, Anabel Alexander, Dean Purdy. Fourth Column Minnie Karr, Marjorie Edwards, Elizalieth Kizer, Dorothy Post, Nadine Bondurant, Mary Motter. Mabel Neal. [ 123 I ' BASKETBALL C iAMP ONS' Winter 1932-33 I 124 i f EPARTMENTS I 127 3 ' I Freshman Psychology Department of Education Dr. Kirk, Instructor American Government and Politics Department of Political Science Dr. McClure, Instructor { 128 1 General Hygiene and Sanitation Department of Health Dr. Green, Instructor Modern German Department of Language Mr. Heyd, Instructor [ 129 1 Debate Squad Department of Speech Mr. Cornwell, Instructor Captain Applejack Department of Dramatics Mr. Avison, Director [ 130 ; College Geometry Department of Mathematics Dr. Jamison, Instructor Class in Typing Department of Commerce Miss Bruns, Instructor f 131 1 Field Crops Department of Agriculture Mr. Russell, Instructor General Chemistry Department of Chemistry Dr. Bray, Instructor [ 152 3 A Cappella Choir Department of Music Mr. Stout, Director Little Symphony Department of Music Mr. BiggerstafF, Director t iw] Art in the Elementary School Department of An Miss Cornett, Instructor Representation Department of Art Miss Dabney, Instructor r i34 :• Mechanical Drawing Department of Industrial Arts Mr. Leib, Instructor Cabinet Making Department of Industrial Arts Mr. Leib, Instructor ' 135 } ✓ Registration [ 136} • M.tfStolH'll ANITY FAIR [ 139 3 - [ 140 • Nadine Bondurant Junior Queen i H2 ] Harriet Rose Freshmen Queen r 143 ;• f 144 1 t 145 ] [ 146 ] C 147 1 [1481 i 6H ] [ 150 } NS IDE DOPE on the FACULTY L151 3 [ 152 ] [ 1« 3 [ 154 } Here 15 OUR PROF WHO SPENDS MIS 5PARC 5CCOND3 BUILDING MOOSES - lie sure- KNOW5 HIS HISTORY,; BUT ML LOVES H15 ARCH I TEC TORE UEW 15 - ■ OR. RYLE Iff A PENSIVE MOOD AT ASSEMBLY — CAN YOU IMAGINE ANYONE BEING PENSIVE AND KYLED AT TME SAME TIME ? EXTEND MEANS TO STRETCH OUT. L C WONDER IF MR PEMBERTON IS DEMONSTRATING P MR STOUTS OWN COMPOSITION my name should ee - STRONG CAUSE I AM NOT STOUT DOWN ON THE OZARK. FARM. WIILRL THE FIGS GRUNI AND THE ROOSTERS CROW, JUST ASK THIS PROF HE'S THE GUY WHO ALU AY5 KNOU S | NOW WL WILL HLAK A DITIY.CALLLD, WHEN niL WIND BLOWS THF RAG WILL FALL 'CAUSE IT NEEDS A blGQLRSlAIF Mere is our T.R HIS STEED IS A Y8 INSTEAD OFABRONK rlou Wl set the PROF WHO PUTS THE PEP IN THE GROWING FLOWERS f AND HIE SHIRKING BOYS -- Coach dl mo n s i ha r- ING THE TECHNIQUE OF Hi l l ING THE PILL c—H P.S KiNNE'R [ 155 } [ 156 } [LSI } KEEP THOSE i v £ C NURi E5 OUT or here now LITTLE BAXTER SAYS- WE WONDER WHY BILL FELT THAI WAY ABOUT TH' HATTER. NO - THIS IS'NT AN INDIAN SQUAW — IT!s JOHN DUTTON GOING TO WORK ONE ZERO MORN’ LAST WINTER WE WANT TO ftNOVJ WHY JIM 0OU jhFRtw MUST HAVE A 0 PLATA TAG r BAM LIKES WERA MARY E. ANDERSON AND VERA CERTAINLY LOVES HCR KATZ ■ . K A yV tT?- Glenn CONNER OUR LOUDEST MAN BLOWS A TROM- BONE DATES AN ART MAJOR. It IS RUMORED THAT JOHN M. BOUCHER MAY JOIN A SORORITY HE- IS AT ___ least IN THEIR SEEMS, A5 HE , ____ HEAD ANOUINCETR IN ASSE.M8LY --- TAWOR, I r IS THEIR. [ 158} PPhllS  5 THE ART BILLXMOLLE HAS MASTERED Garrison — EVANS HAS A HEAD LIKE A DOOR KNOB CONNER- HOW DO VOU KNOW (7ARRISON - ANY GIRL CAN TURN IT. (KIenry HUDSON and HI6 HALF NOON ELORENL- WHY IS FRANK GOOO like a leaky motor7 FMIL | Dive u P florene — HE HAS A CRACKED PAN , 3 nr. Cornwall BUT WAYNF. YOU MUST STAND SrRAIGHT WHEN VOU MAKE A SPEECH. WAYNE IKEDERlCK- I CANT. WHEN I DO My SPINAL CORD PRESSES ON MV VOCAL CORD AND I can r Talk — - 'fY.T . JV f A • - f HOP HOLD VOOR coat , Sir JOHN carter OH COACH THEY ARIT HOt Ol N ’ ME UP Waym w V @ Sausburv SAV5— There IS NOTHING AS EXCITING AS A SNAIL f ACE C IS ?) Oil k'M c.l?. tflNHART — UJHAT WAS THE OLD FEUDAL LORDS' FAVORITE PASTIME ? OK, Me C LURE — RIDING THE SERF. [ 159 } I AM LIKE THE BOY WHOM THE CALF RAN OVEI , HAVE NOTHIN TO I 1 [ 160] Autographs ....r- [ 161 } Autographs :r- ) ' $V •fc'x p''v'v'i'. Vivv;; ’ • •:'•.: •'■ ' • • es eSI - «3$ It $ « hM@$9 • w.-.o-vv -i . .•,•• !.i ' '2'■■•■■’■ A ?.'%rf-;:$se 41 uv-V w . •'■ '•■;•• : '-‘vljpjf-, :• i.' %?5ho4,vr •-4- •. -. '•• -  (i .-. .. r y-r •• .«-v- ••• .- •-• ; . - .. . V- •