Truman State University - Echo Yearbook (Kirksville, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1936 volume:

Wayne Frederick MffiK ED,TOR WB Leland L M anagek • ••• Published. by the Students of Northeast Missouri State Teacher'S College at Kirksville Missouri,.... _. K Ks__ Informality in content and simplicity in design arc the means b which we have pro- duced a yearbook representing the College and its activities. With tins in mind we have tried to evaluate student activity in the light of its contribution to a well-rounded education To Joseph Baldwin, John R. Kirk and Kugene I'air, whose vis( and progressive lead crship has resulted in the preparation of teachers that now might rise to the dignity of practitioners in a true profession, this book is dedicated. Book I: COLLEGIS—The Presi dents, the Board of Regents, the Student Council, the Faculty, and the Student Personnel. Book II: ACTIVITIES Football. Basketball. Women’s Athletics, Speech, and Music. Book III: ORGANIZATIONS Social and Professional. Book IV: FKATl'KHS Queens of Beauty, Representative Students, and What-nots. Library Building: First floor- Commerce Depart- ment. office of the Northeast Mis- sourian. and five delightful class rooms. Going up. Second flooi Knglish and Social Science Depart- ments. Bureau of Placements, and Guidance Bureau, watch your step, please. Third floor Silence please, libraries floor, general and co-op. anything from A to except the May 15, 1924 issue of a badly need- ed magazine for a much belated term paper. Kirk Auditorium: Ground floor Health Depart- ment, s;: a a a a all, Industrial Arts Don't mind the noise. The Book Store Books and service, W omen's Parlor and Dean of Wom- en. Sociability Hall comfortable lounges for any couple. Going up. Second floor Music and Physical education, odd combination. Such lovely harmony between the tenors and shouting basketball men ac- companied by the persistent ham mering of set” builders. Third floor Balcony seats please- use- at Assembly times. The Little Theater: Where the make or break would be Cornells and Barrymores. With pounding in the basement, scream- ing directors on the ground floor, make-up laboratories in the attic, this house puts up, gives, and tears down two shows every two weeks. William Tell has nothing on this group. Here they stand: here they shoot arrows all day. Are they Good! 'They don’t even move away from the walks so sure arc they that their arrow will hit the target in- stead of some passerby. Why don’t they go to the stadium? Rising from the snow he stands. Joseph Baldwin, looking toward the ghost of a building that has long since become but a memory. Hun- dreds pass by, yet lie stands alone, alone as a pioneer whose visions made it possible for the hundreds to pass. Out of season for the sunken garden, yet the snow does not hide from our memories the garden when it blooms. During the summer months the ever present colors command attention. The long pa- rade of blues, vellows and reds spring from the green that sur rounds them. 'l‘o the north our eyes are lost in a haze of snow covered branches that blend into a clouds sky. An artist has splashed while on «(in- side, then swiftly has dashed on leaving his work but half completed . . . perhaps. How often we have heard of the “good old days when grandpa remembers back in '80 or '79, when he recalls that the temperature went to 20 below, when live feet of snow fell. This is to furnish you with proof fifty years from now when you spin yarns about the winter of “lo-’fHi. Snooping around on the inside we lind several groups diligently pursuing their studies, (except the group at I lie hot tom.) From Tor to Bottom: Dropping in at the Kirk we find a biology class in progress. Here we find students looking through micro- scopes. at cultures. Of course they are a privileged group for other departments study cultures and they do not rate microscopes. ( n the third floor of the Science Hall where cooks are made. They seem to lie getting a meal, as they are dressed appropriately. It is rumored that by the end of the year the girls learn how to l oil water and peel potatoes. Although it's a long distance from Paris and it’s a good jaunt to Hollywood, the women of K.S.T.C. insist on making their own dresses. Don't ask us what dressmaking has to do with Science. We admit ig ncrar.ee. but while you're at it figure this one out. Why are the administration offices in the same building the Science Hall? Here we are at the bottom again. Isn't it a lovely pose. The intel- lectuals using their time to the best advantage. Studying? No. Day- dreaming? Without doubt. At TKNTiON'! Can you find the two K ” men. How did they get lost? We dedicate Hookc keitfhjJlege representing a fusion of three factors jtbtyimfi ini st ration, the fac- ulty, and the student AwfjM. To us the College rep- resents the lifeblood ft mxiL'hich all activities flow i- John R. Kirk President-Emeritus 'l ine i i«.i; lor universal educa Iion is upon us. Its purjjose is to perpetuate American Democracy. Hut how? Can premature specialization for vocations bring il about ? Surely not. Objective knowledge, apperceiving experiences, widened horizons, understandings of community life are necessities. School and college are fun damcntal, but not enough. Recitative thinking may restrict and retard const!active and cre- ative ideality. Children and youth have no inactive moments. Curiosit) and “hand hunger” constantly seek realities in material for constructive thinking. Mental intake is basic; but ingenuity and pro- ductive output yield the greater values. ICx- pressive instincts demand opportunity for fruit age of hand, heart and mind. Eugene Fair President A Senior Meditates 1 vcno I shall have lour golden years Woven from threads of memory. Autumn days found me here Working with others in friendly mind To start just right those golden years Faculty and mentors were really counselors and guides. Ample opportunity 1 had to he myself. I was not patronized My many questions were answered fair and square On every hand doors were opened by them and fellow students Which led to greater usefulness, understanding and power All for the common good. And even so it has been through my gliding college years This is my last year and my best. The Kcho elislnines foi me that yeai In picture, word and cartoon. In coming years I'll turn its pages through Again and again it shall recall four golden years Kchoes yon say, bul how true to memories. Eugene Fair. Board of Regents Roland A. Ziugki. I.ionei. Davis J. C. Houck Members of the Board J. A. Cooley. Kirksvillo, President V. A. Cable, Hannibal. Vice President Kolano A. Zkigel. Kirksvillc, Secretary Lloyi� V. Kim;, Jefferson Citv Fthel Con nick, Kirksvillc Lionel Davis, Fayette J. C. 1 loi'CK, Shelbina Page 16 Louis A. Euijank Dean of the Faculty and Head of the I )i vision of Education li.S. in Education, Slate Teachers College. Warrcnsbnrg; AM. and Ph.IX, University of Missouri: Graduate student. University of Chicago. Bykon Cosuy Business Administrator and Professor of Mathematics A.H.. B.S. in Education. and A.M., I ni- versity of Missouri, Graduate student, University of Chicago. ’«� RC I? Sitting- -Laura Lon Courtney, Mildred Hall, Harley Hunsaker, Curl Noble, Evelyn Curtis. Standing Katherine Moorman, George Wilson. Jean Christie. Bryce Bondurant. Leon Fox, Johnny Biggcrstaff, Robert Porter. Other Members Mildred Gelbach, Carl Troester, John Waters, Mr. Ileyd. Student Council, 1935-1936 OFFICERS Carl Nohi.e. President (i: )KGiv W11,son , I ice President Katherine Moorman. Secretary Leon I'ox, Treasurer |. W. Hies i). Sponsor The 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 stu- dents express their opinion in formulating their policies. The Student Council is composed of two representatives from each class, an upper Councilman and upper Couneilwoman, a President, Vice President, Secre- tary, and Treasurer. Page 18 FACULTY 11 KYI) JACOB WILHELM Professor of Modern Languages and Head of the Division of Language and Literature. A.B . I� n M McCU'RE, C. II Professor of Pol it tea! Seienee ami Head of the Division of .Social .St lentr B.S.. AM.. Pul). “ ,1 rid still they gazed and still their wonder grew That one small head could carry all he knew. FAWCETT. YKRA E. Assistant Professor of English B.S.. AM. LAI'ER, MYRXA C. Instructor of English AM. MAGEE. VIOLA A. Instructor of Latin B.S., A.M. BEGGS, BERNICE It Assistant Professor of Educa- tion ami Supervisor of English It S , AM CROW. JANE Assistant Principal in Junior High St haul It S., A M YADOX. CLARA ETTA Assistant Librarian U.S., It.S. (Library Science) SIMMONS. Ll'CY Professor of 11istory A.It.. B.S.. AM. CLEVENGER. C. HOWARD A ssaciate Professor of Econom ics and Sociology PiiB.. AM.. Pu l). BEDFORD. MARTHA Instructor of Political Science CORNETT. It RACY V. Associate Professor of Fine and A pplied A rts B.S.. A.M. Cl’RTIS. A ROBINSON Instructor of Music A.B.. AM. DABNEY. EDITH Associate Professor of Fine and A pplied A rts B.S., AM. Papy 20 BIGG ERST AFP, JOHN I,. Professor of Music and Head of the Division o f A rts B.M. Certificate in Composition from the Julliard School of Music. T1RAY, WILLIS JOSEPH Professor of Chemistry and Head of the Division of Science A.B., H.S., A.M. l n.D., B.I i� . “ And still they gazed and still their wonder grew That one small head could carry all he knew. STOUT. BARRETT Associate Professor of Music 11.S., A.M. PEMBERTON. W. S. Professor of Mathematics and Head of the Division of Ex- tension Service 11.S., A.M. CLEVENGER, LEWIS Associate Professor of Biology and Poultry Science II.S.. A.M.. Pii.D. BEDELL, RALPH C. Assistant Professor of Educa- tion B.S., A M, Ph D. MaGEE, LLORA Associate Professor of House- hold Arts amd Head of the Division of Home Economics Pu ll.. A.M. GKASSLE. SUE Instructor of Physical Educa- tion H.S.. Graduate work at Colum- bia U. AVISOX. EDWARD S. Instructor of Language II.S., A M. BRUNS. FREDA Assistant Professor of Business Education U S.. AM RIEGER. WRAY M. Assistant Professor of Chem istry A.11., M.S., Pii.D. CORNWELL CLIFTON Instructor of Speech H.S., A.M. RUSSELL. FRED S. Professor of Animal Hus- bandry H.S., M.S. STOKES, JAMES S. Professor of Physics and Phys- iography and Curator of Equip- ment and Grounds 11.S., 11.I t� .. M S., A.M. Page 2i RYLE. WALTER H. Professor of Soc ml Si ierit e and Head of the Bureau of Placements H S .AM. Ph I) SELBY. PALL OWEN' Professor of Business Educa- tion and Head of the Division of Business Education H.S., AM., Ph.I). And still they gazed and still their rconder grew That one small head could carry all he knew. ' BROWNE. SYLVIA Librarian ILS.. B.S. Library Science MARTIN'. C’ W Professor of Educational Id- nunistration H S , A M . Ph I) PATTINSON. SALI.IE Instruitor in Education and Rural Supervisor M S.. A.M. ROTHSCHILD. FELIX Professor of Education and Director of the Demonstration .School A IL. A.M. WADE. NAN IS. Associate Professor of Eng- lish and Modern languages A.B.. U S.. A.M. WHITSON. WILLIE Instructor and Supervisor of Primary Education ILS., A.M. KENNEDY. MINNIE M Associate Professor of House- hold Science ILS.. A.M. l.KIIL HEN W. Professor of Industrial Arts ILS . A.M. MEIERHOFFER, VIRGINIA Extension Instructor of Music B S . A M SLEMONS. AGNES Instructor of Journalism and English ILS.. A.M. VALENTINE. RALPH E. Assonate Professor of Music ILS .AM WEBB. KARL IS. Instructor of Mustt ILS.. A.M. Page 22 GRIvKN. C. R. Professor of Public Health and Head of Division of Health unit Physical Julia at ion A H.. AM.. D.O. JAMISON. G. II. Professor of Mathematics and Head of the Division of Mathe- matics B.S.. A.H. “ A lid still they part'd mid sl-ill their wonder gn ie That one small head eon hi earrv all he knew. I'AL'ROT. KRIvI) W Instructor of Physical Educa- tion R.S.. Graduate Work at Mis souri I' I-1 l.l.lvk. HR WClvS Instructor of Physical lulu ca- tion H S . A M WIvI.LS, GKORGIv Director of A thirties R.S.. Ph.D. ZOLLKR, ALMA K. School Xurse and Instructor in Health R.N. IIARTV. JOHN Professor of Physics R.S.. A M , I’ii.M. SHAIN. TIMCLMA Instructor of Geography H.S.. GiaduaU Woik at l a- ImhIv College for Teacht rs KITCH. C. A Director of Educational Service H.S.. AM HOOK, KTHKL Associate Professor of Boohs and Director of Libraries H.S., AM Page 2j CLASS OF '36 BiSCKNIvK, WlLLIAM Kirksvillc, Mo. Buhl, Christine Hurdland. Mo. Historical Society Delta Sigma Kpsilon Cannady, Louise Trenton, Mo. Cochran, Carroll Kirksvillc. Mo. Phi Sigma Kpsilon Blue Key K Club Creed, Lowell Cairo, Mo. Pythagorean Society Phi Sigma Epsilon ■' Ag. Club Curry, Nelda Lee Downing, Mo. Pi Kappa Sigma A. C. Iv. Kdkixgton, Harriett Zanesville. . Kappa Delta Pi Echo Staff A. C. E. Alpha Phi Sigma Ashford. Weldon Shelbina, Mo. Historical Society Bondurant. Bryce Kirksvillc, Mo. Phi Sigma Epsilon Student Council Alpha Phi Sigma Brown. Mildred Brookfield, Mo. Delta Sigma Kpsilon Home Economics Club Cox, Orris Kirksvillc, Mo. Crooks, Forest Worlhington, Mo. Historical Society Densmore, Agnes Iiidc|K ndence, Mo. Pi Kappa Sigma Historical Society Kappa Delta Pi Dodson, Virginia Kirksvillc, Mo. Sigma Sigma Sigma Page 26 KgGERT, GoLDIE Kirksville, Mo. I'lNDUiv, Janf. Brookfield, Mo. Sigma Sigma Sigma Historical Society Frederick, Wayne Martin City, Mo. Kappa Della Pi Historical Society Blue Key Echo Staff Hayes, Eusteu.e Baring, Mo. Pi Kappa Signta Panhcllcnic Heinze, Peter Kalioka, Mo. Kappa Delta Pi Pyt hagorean Society Ag” Club Alpha Phi Sigma Huekstep, Betty Brunswick, Mo. Alpha Sigma Alpha Panhcllcnic A Cappclla Choir Alpha Phi Sigma Howlerelles Ingkrslew, Don Ivlina, Mo. Pythagorean Society IVDWAKDS, MaKJORIIv Kirksville, I . Sigma Sigma Sigma Cardinal Key IVVANS, TERRELL i w Ci.nihria. Mo. Sigma Tau Gamma Alpha Phi Sigma Hluc Key Gklkacii, Mii.dked Hut (Hand. Mo. Pi Kappa Sigma Pniihcllcmc Student Council Gifford, Marvin Green City, Mo. Historical Society Alpha Phi Signta IIobbie, Wallace Kirksville. Mo. Blue Key Alpha Phi Sigma Hughes, Miriam Green Kirksville, Mo. 11UNSAKER. IIARLEY Kirksville, Mo. Phi Sigma Epsilon “ K ” Club 'age Jones, Lee Kirksville, Mo. Blue Key A Cappella Choir Kemp, Kenneth Brookfield. Mo. A Cappella Choir Kidd, Josephine Appleton City. Mo. Mansfield, Adine Kirksville. Mo. A Cappclla Choir McMakg, Lynn Columbia. Mo. K” Club Mc.Miu.an. Sue St. Louis. Mo. Ivucharis W. A. A. French Club Alpha Phi Sigma Moki.an, Winston Pollock. Mo. Kakk. Minnie Monroe City, Mo. Kucharis Pi Kappa Sigma Honorary Art Club Ilowlcrcttes Kasiske. Walter Arbela, Mo. Pythagorean Society Hcho Staff Blue Key Lynn. Krcell Marceline, Mo. Maddox, Delbert Hannibal, Mo. Sigma Tau Gamma Rlue Key - K ” Club McKinney, Robert Cairo, Mo. Echo Staff Blue Key French Club Pi Kappa Delta MOOKMAN. KATlIERINE Mavsville, Mo. Panhellenic Sigma Sigma Sigma Student Council Cardinal Key Motter, Mary Novinger, Mo. Historical Society Howlers Page 28 X l .1 ISWONC'tlvR. Wll.TON Jaincsporl, Mo. Hluc Key Novingkr, Marv Kirksville, Mo. Kappa Delta Pi A. C. B. 1 'ATTIN SON. 1 VMS A NOR Huntsville. Mo. Pythagorean Society PETERSON, I REDERICK Peepper, Charmss B. Kirksville. Mo. REGER, Harold Kirksville, Mo. Sigma Tau ( ainina Renoe, Ivor New C'ntnhi in. Mo. Pythagorean Society ••Ag” Club Myers, Dorothy Brunswick, Mo. Alpha Sigma Alpha Noble. Carl Kirksville, Mo. Pythagorean Society Sigma Tati Gamma Student Council Hluc Key K” Club Kappa Delta Pi ’! « IN NULL, B INN IE Shelbyville. Mo. Panhellenic I lelta Sigma Epsilon Alpha Phi Sigma Cardinal Key Patton, Dorothy Kirksville, Mo. College Players Honorary Art Club Porter. Robert B. Novelty, Mo. Sigma Tau Gamma Student Council Blue Key K” Club A Cappella Choir Rider, Woodrow Cameron. Mo. K C'lub Riley, Coral Mureeline, Mo. Kappa Delta Pi Page 2 ) Robertson. Jei-t Vates. Mo. SaTTE R FI E I.D, M A RG v ER IT A Ravenna, Mo. Delta Sigma Epsilon W. A. A. Howlers Smith, G. W. Kirksvillc, Mo. Sigma Tan Gamma Pres. Sr. Class K Club Stitt, Kicmki.e Kirksvillc, Mo. Sigma Tan Gumma Blue Key Summers, Mary Agnes Birmingham, Ala. Kappa Delta Pi Alpha Phi Sigma Tkthk, Leona Prior, Mo. Kappa Delta Pi Pythagorean Society Alpha Phi Sigma Thompson, Beatrice Higlwe, Mo. Historical Society Pythagorean Society Alpha Phi Sigma Rudasiee, Henrietta Paris, Mo. Kappa Delta Pi Cardinal Key Kncharis Echo Staff Russei.i.. Anne Kirksvillc, Mo. V. A. A. Panhellcnic Cardinal Key Home Economics Club Howlers Alpha Sigma Alpha Sen nelee, Lois Pollock, Mo. Delta Sigma Epsilon Honorary Art Club Cardinal Key Staats. Marjorie Salisbury, Mo. Home Economics Club Story, Prances Paris, Mo. Delta Sigma Epsilon Pythagorean Society 'Paveor, Dorothy Danville, 111. Pi Kappa Sigma Tut M AS, CIIA KM ITTB New Cambria, Mo. Alpha Phi Sigma Page jo Tkoestuk, Kathryn Kirksville, Sigma Sigma Sigma Ivucharis V. A. A. Howlers Cardinal Kev ViF.TH, Aki,in ;ton St. I .on is. Phi Sigma Iipsilon K Club Wilson, Ok ace Kirksville, A Cappella Choir Turner, J. Francis Mo. Shelbyville, Mo. Ag ” Club Whittom, Licon a Mo. Kirksville, Mo. Sigma Sigma Sigma Cardinal Key Wilson, (Vrorc.r Mo. Milan, Mo. Student Council Hcho SlalT Blue Key ” K ” Club Page 3 t CLASS OF ’37 (3) Alexander, Ralph Brook ei eli , Mo. K ” Club Boehner, Mildred Chillicothe, Mo. Sigma Sigma Sigma A Cappclla Choir Alpha Phi Sigma Cardinal Key Brady. Mary Kathryn Brook Bo Id. Mo. Howlers Case, John F. Wright City, Mo. A Cappclla Choir Chappell, Lelah Grccncastle, Mo. Delta Sigma lvpsilon Christie, Jean I A Plata, Mo. Kappa Delta Pi Panhellcnic Sigma Sigma Sigma Student Council A Cappclla Choir Cardinal Key Coy, Martha Greencastle, Mo. l i Kappa Sigma C'ROSWHITE, RA!•:BURN Clark, Mo. W. A. A. Howlers Bailey, Joe Shelbina, Mo. Phi Sigma K| silon K Club Bradshaw, Jewell Welch, Ok la. Bragg, Bt.anche I .si Plata, Mo. Panhollenic Delta Sigma Kpsilon A. C. 1C. A Cappclla Choir Cardinal Key Bragg, Kate Kirksvillc, Mo. Brockway, Mildred Blackvvatcr, Mo. Alpha Sigma Alpha Home Kconomics Club Howlers Cook, Susanna Grccncastle, Mo. Craft, Philip Neely’s banding. Mo. ••K ” Club Curtis, Kvelyn Revere, Mo. Pi Kappa Sigma Panhollenic Student Council Pa .34 Dinger, J. E., Jr. Kalioka, Mo. Pythagorean Society Dodson. Thelma Kirksvillc. Mo. Kappa Delta Pi Eucharis Sigma Sigma Sigma Echo Staff A. C. E Cardinal Key Epperson, Harold Edina, Mo. Ag ” Club Fi.esch, Joe Lamar. Mo. ••K” Club Guthrie, David Kirksvillc, Mo. Harlan, Del Salisbury, Mo. Hayes, Maxine Bowen, III. Baker. Lee Palmyra, Mo. Sigma Tau Gamma Davis, Hilliard West Plains, Mo. Phi Sigma Epsilon - K ” Club Farnsworth. Dorothy Keokuk, la. A. C. K. Fox, Leon Kirksvillc, Mo. Phi Sigma Epsilon Student Council Rluc Key Alpha Phi Sigma G LA SGOW, I; R A NC ES Kirksvillc, Mo. Sigma Sigma Sigma Gregory, Marjory Queen City. Mo. Eucharis V. A. A Alpha Sigma Alpha Kappa Delta Pi Alpha Phi Sigma Harrington, Fern Atlanta, Mo. Kappa Delta Pi Pythagorean Society Cardinal Key 11ENDRICKS, MARGARKT Rutledge, Mo. Alpha Phi Sigma Hilt, Dorothy Jane Kansas City, Mo. Alpha Sigma Alpha Page 35 Hudson, Gip I,:i Plata, Mo. Phi Sigma Epsilon A Cappella Choir Jacobs, Kenneth Kirksville, Mo. K ” Club Kaster, Elinor Queen City, Mo. Link, Marv Louise Kirksville, Mo. Sigma Sigma Sigma Honoraiv Ait Club Howlers Cardinal Key Lmwir,, George St. Charles, Mo. “ K Club Kerby, Verle Glen wood, Mo. McDonald. Leon Vandalia, Mo. Kappa Delta Pi Pythagorean Society Alpha Phi Sigma Macombkk, Grace Peake Kirksville, Mo. Honorary Art Club Ill'EY, BEULAH Kirksville, Mo. JOl 1NSON, KATMARYN Osgood, Mo. Delta Sigma Epsilon Jones, Kenneth Eagleville, Mo. Pythagorean Society Ag. Club Kei.i.er, Helen Brashear, Mo. Historical Society McCai.e, Margaret Ridgeway, Mo. Knight, Dean Milan, Mo. Lay, Fred Green top, Mo. LindeEy, Worth La Plata, Mo. Sigma Tau Gumma Page j6 MeCUNIv, Zen a Curryville, Mo. Alpha Sigma Alpha Mll.UCU, Cll ARLOTTK Milton, hi. Murdock, Bill Milan. Mo. Sigma Tail Gamma Norris, Dorothy Unncus, Mo. Delta Sigma Kpsilon PETERSON, DoI.OKKS Waterville, Mo. Historical Society Alpha Sigma Alpha Purdy, Beth Harr is. Mo. Kappa Delta Pi Delta Sigma Kpsilon Kcho Staff Honorary Art Club Alpha Phi Sigma Cardinal Key Ska m a N. C A R A BEL Kirksvillc, Mo. Sigma Sigma Sigma Honorary Art Club Sees, J. Ivdwin Kirksvillc, Mo. Pythagorean Society McGOLDRICII, 1 RENE Coatsville, Mo. Pi Kappa Sigma Mil.CHIAN, CARROLL Milan, Mo. Kappa Delta Pi Historical Society Monroe, Joyce Glasgow, Mo. Pi Kappa Sigma Mustion, Dale West Plains, Mo. Sigma Tau Gamma • K ” Club POAGK, M A URINE Sliclhina, Mo. Panhellenic Delta Sigma Kpsilon licho Staff Pi Kappa Delta Cardinal Key Prindle, 1SABELLA Ogden, I tuli Rob i nson . 1 a kg a k et Kirksvillc, Mo. Sigma Sigma Sigma I fowlers Smkdlky, Bella M. Ivthel, Mo. Higc 37 SlNGLEY, RkYA Kirksville, Mo. A. C. I-. Spindlek. Ivmmett Kirksville. Mo. Terry, Kyle Kirksville, Mo. A Cuppellu Choir rHOMPSON. CHARLES Ag. Club W11E atcr a i'T, Avis La Plata, Mo. lpha Sigma Alpha Panhcllenic A. C. E. Wood, IIarlan Monroe City, Mo. Phi Sigma Epsilon •• K Club Williams, Gilbert Brunswick, Mo. Stacy, Perry Kirksville, Mo. Phi Sigma Epsilon Span .; lek . Stan ley Kirksville, Mo. Sykes, Kenneth Kirksville, Mo. Troester. Carl A.. Jr. Kirksville, Mo. Sigma Tau Gamma Historical Society Student Council •' K ” Club Wilson, Charlianna La Plata, Mo. Delta Sigma Epsilon A Cappclla Choir Alpha Phi Sigma Cardinal Key Wood, Lkland Green City, Mo. Echo Stall Blue Key Pi Kappa Delta College Players Young, Charles Kirksville, Mo. Sigma Tau Gamma You.NO, Ali.EEN Hannibal. Mo. Pi Kappa Sigma CLASS OF ’38 Adair, Mildred, Jacksonville, Fla. Adams, Armon, LaPlata, Mo. Alhkight, Donald, Macon, Mo. Allen, SECIES, Rothvillc. Mo. Bell, Naomi, Ivthcl, Mo. Belt. Wanda Lee, Hannibal, Mo. Arnold, Kenneth. Macon, Mo. Bic.gerstake, Johnny, Kirksville, Mo. Blankenhorn, Jean, Kirksville, Mo. Blue, Kvalee, Kirksville, Mo. Brenner, Mildred, Laclede. Mo. Rotts, Lee, Ilurdland, Mo. Brown, Alma, Appleton City, Mo. Brown, Gerald, Stahl, Mo. Carmichael. Lois, Hast St. Ixwis, 111. Burnett, Maurice, Lockwood, Mo. Page 40 C: v. nah, Ralph, Marcelinc, Mo. Ciiipman, Lucille, Nclsonvillc, Mo. C lark, Catherine, Madison. Mo. Clark, Millard, Madison, Mo. Cooks, John, Brookfield, Mo. Cooley, Larky, Kirksville, Mo. Cornwell, Charles, Kirksville, Mo. Courtney, Laura Lou, Memphis, Mo. Cupp, Jambs, Brasliear, Mo. Dalton, Ruth Anne, Brookfield, Mo. Dkrkskn, Alta, Kahoka, Mo. Dark, Marik, Kirksville, Mo. Dew, Chloressa, Kirksville, Mo. Decker, Harold, Hedrick, la. Drkykr, Lucille, Kirksville, Mo. English, Rachael, Kirksville, Mo. Page 41 Parson, Kenneth, Winigan, Mo. Korquer, Pauline, Kirksville, Mo. Freeman, Joe, Glen wood. Mo. Gibson, Rankin, Unionville, Mo. Rugate, Verl, Salisbury, Mo. Gkiu.i, Mario, Chicago, III. Gi.idewell, Ruth, Milan, Mo. Griggs, Mary Em.en, Kirksville, Mo. Hathaway, Anna Lee, Lancaster, Nlo. Haul, Louise, Lancaster, Mo. Heap, Ivdoie, Kirksville, Mo. Haix, Mildred. Kirksville, Mo. Jones, Elsie, New Cambria, Mo. Herrick, Emma Alice, Kirksville, Mo. Johnson, Bethana, LaPlala. Mo. Kennett, Helen, Granger, Mo. Page .f2 Kuhns. Irene, Dcs Moines, la. Kuhn, IIazel, La Plata, Mo. LaPavke, Ruth, Kirksville, Mo. Lammers, Victor, St. Charles, Mo. Lee, Mary, Purdin, Mo. Lemen, Ursa, Lemons. Mo. Leslie, Lijcy, Memphis, Mo. Loughridge, Margaret, L'nionvillc, Mo. McCune, Geraldine, Kirksville, Mo. Love, PenEloi-e, Milan, Mo. Morelock, Lucille, Kirksville, Mo. Morlan, Melvin, Polloek, Mo. Nash, Helen, La Plata, Mo. Motter, Marjorie, Novinger, Mo. Newcomer, Kenneth, Kirksville, Mo. Loughead, Crystal. Atlanta, Mo. 1.3 Prindle, Mary Alice, Kirksville, Mo. Patton, Oi.kda, Huntsville, Mo Richardson, N'oaii, Worlliiuglon, Mo. Raine, Mary Carl, Huntsville, Mo. ScmvADA, Paul, Clarence, Mo. Robinson, Mary Louise, Kirksville, Mo. Siia.nek, Lois, Queen City, Mo. Shannon. Virginia, Ewing, Mo. Shanight, Harry, Ui Plata, Mo. Sheehby, Thomas, E. St. Louis, 111. Shousii, Robert, Macon, Mo. Shepherd, Mildred, Greencastle, Mo. Sirakas, John, East .St. Ixniis, 111. Simpson, Roy, Hickory, Pa. Smith. Marjorie, rnionville. Mo. Snyder, Mary, Kirksville, Mo. Page . . Spatii, Wiu.ard, Kirksville, Mo. Stanfield, Wordell. Ilunnewell. Mo. Stamek. Paul, Wright City, Mo. Thompson, Nellie Mae, Milwaukee, Wis. Thorpe, Marjorie, Milan. Mo. Turner, Allen, Kirksville, Mo. Thorouohman, William, Newark, Mo. Vandiver, Charlotte, Atlanta, Mo. V andereord, 1,oi is, Hruiiswick, Mo. Wole, Mildred, Kirksville, Mo. Woole, Melba, Linneus, Mo. Wkmhit, Yernon, Kirksville, Mo. Roberts, Avan Lee, Kirksville, Mo. Gunn, Wilma, Salisbury, Mo. Page . ■ CLASS OF '39 Ba.mman, Henry, Jr., Callao, Mo. Archer, Arlene, Sioux Falls, S. I). Albright, Gail, UiPIata, Mo. Barnes, David, Clark, Mo. Barkley, Mary, Grecucastle, Mo. Audrey, Geneva, Green City, Mo. Barnett, Kathryn, Lancaster, Mo. Barnes, Mary Lee, Harris, Mo. Barnes, Rose, Kirksville, Mo. Begole, Anita, La Plata, Mo. Bennett, Mariana, Clark, Mo. Beard, Klma Lee, Gentry, Mo. Bertram, Regina Lois, Kirksville, Mo. Bier, Margaret, Palmyra, Mo. Berry, Abbie Lou, La Belle. Mo. Bishoee, Ruth, Novingcr, Mo. Blossom, Daisy, Brookfield, Mo. Boiion, Russell, Kirksville, Mo. Bookam, Charles, Gilman City, Mo. Brenizer. Carl, Queen City, Mo. BOISE, Avin, Memphis, Mo. Page . Bokron, Kli aueth, Milan, Mo. Brav, Virginia, Kirksvillc, Mo. Brunherg, David, Waukegan. 111. BuRDETT, Charlotte. Perry, M . Burns, Bred, Jr., Rimer, Mo. Burns. Virginia, Brookfield. Mo. Busick, James, Green City, Mo. Bybke. I-'ranges, K irksville, Mo. Burt. Charles, Kirksvillc. Mo. Byers. Bernice, Hannibal, Mo. Cable, La Verne, Winnk.an, Mo. Caldwell, Helen. Milan. Mo. Calm HAN, Rosanna, Browning, Mo. Campbell, Anna Corrine. Atlanta, Mo. Carlberg. George, Louisiana, Mo. Carter, Stuart, Luray, Mo. Carroll. Lotus, Slielbina, Mo. Carter, Louise. Salisbury, Mo. Cissna, Keith, Ottumwa, la. Childers, J. I , Rutledge, Mo. Cary, Maxine, Hannibal, Mo. ■) Page 40 Clark, Lucille, Hannibal, Mo. Con.. Kathryn, Perry, Mo. Clef.ton, Ji'AXiTA, Downing, Mo. Collier, Howell, Picher, Okla. Creamer, Kenneth, Cairo, Mo. Coi.E, Duane, Kirksvillt , Mo. Craig, Jennings, Monroe City, Mo. Daniels, Geneva, La Plata, Mo. CUN NINGHA M, DeRRELL Crookshank, Robert, Brookfield, Mo. Danner, Lodema. ICtliel, Mo. Decker, Martha, Callao, Mo. Davis, Ruth, Green City, Mo. Deveny, Jim, Kdina, Mo. Dever.man, Helen, Perry, Mo. Diehl, John, Kirksville, Mo. Drank, Ruth, Harrisburg, Mo. Dorsey, Wayne, La Belle, Mo. Dunkle, Roy. West Middletown, Pa. Dkennen, Fred, Shelbyvillc, Mo. Cochran, Kenneth, Milan, Mo. Page 50 Edrington, Flora Louise, Janesville, ( . Eger, Esther, Emerson, Mo. Easley, Dki.o.ma, Yarrow, Mo. Kppenstein, Sparks. Unionvillc, Mo. IvLSEA, Wei.BORNE, illmallisville, Mo. Elliott, Russell, Brunswick, Mo. Erickson, Eugene, Waukegan, 111. Erwin, Alva, Willmathsville, Mo. Erwin, Carson, Willmathsville, Mo. Feigenspan, Virginia, Wvaconda, Mo. Felhaher, Mary, Kalioka, Mo. Fanning, Arlene, Milan, Mo. Fleer, Louise, La( «range. Mo. Flesh man, Myrtle, Salisbury, Mo. Fish, Phyllis, Pollock, Mo. Fountain, W. H., Kirksville, Mo. Garth, J. P., Kirksville, Mo. Fowler, Paul, Rutledge, Mo. Gillespie, Mildred, Kirksville, Mo. George, Margaret Anne, Callao, Mo. Graham, Edyth, Hannibal, Mo. Page 51 Gkami.ing, Hazel, Milan, Mo. Grandstaff, Karl-Clayton, I.aGrangc. Mo. Gregory, Jean, Kirksville, Mo. GkivIvN. Emil, Kirksvilk , Mo. Hagans, Doris, Kirksville, Mo. Hamilton. Dorothy, Kirksville, Mo. (iKiffitii, C. Truman, Hannibal, Mo. Hammonds, Helen, Novinger, Mo. Hanson, Charlotte, Kirksville, Mo. Hedrick, Frances, Brookfield, Mo. Hardy, Lanier, Kirksville, Mo. Hardy, Elorajean, Kirksville, Mo. Hill, Annabelle, Gifford, Mo. Hayward, Kula Mae, Kirksville, Mo. Hartford, Edwin, Worthington. Mo. Hopewell, Kathryn, Kirksville, Mo. Horn, Wesley, Hnnncwell, Mo. Jensen, Carl, Waukegan, 111. Jaeger, George, A vella. Pa. Hi ll, Robert, Kirksville, Mo. Hibbard. Orell, Waukegan, III. 52 JEFFRIES, I.i;n, Kirksvillc, 1«� . HUGHES, ClIKISTlvNA, I'tll V, Mo. Jameson, Helen, New London, Mo. Johnson, Ernest, Kirksvillc, Mo. Johnson, Helen, LaGrange, Mo. Jones, Annette, Macon, Mo. Johnston, Julia Anne, Kirksvillc, Mo. Jones, Margaret Ruth, New Cambria, Mo. Jones, Richard, Vandalia, Mo. Jones, Hal, Kirksvillc, Mo. Jenkins, Parvin, Wyaconda, Mo. Jones. Ruth Margaret, Kirksvillc, Mo. Jones, Roberta. Eagleville, M . K a iter, Enoi.a Mae, Williamstown, Mo. Kelley, Phillii , Unionvillc, Mo. Kelso, Paul C., Ethel, Mo. Kiesow, Rosalie, Edina, Mo. Kilbane, Irvine, Erie, Pa. Jones, Wanda Lee, New Cambria, Mo. Jones, William, Green City, Mo. Kurtz, Jean, Wyaconda, Mo. Lane, Norman, Unionvillc, Mo. I AMIU5RT, Anne, Kirksville, Mo. I.antz, Frances, Downing, Mo. I AUCK, Thelma, Winigan, Mo. Lai ghlin, George, Kirksville, Mo. Lav. Reba, Lewistown, Mo. Lathrop, James, Unionvillc, Mo. Leavell, Alma, Meadville, Mo. Leeper. Chauncey, Memphis, Mo. Leslie. Pauline, Williamstown, Mo. Lewis, Roy. Sumner, Mo. I.indley, Mary Margaret. Moulton, la. Liyezey, Helen. Unionvillc, Mo. Lynch, Edna, Ethel, Mo. McCi.amroch, Melba, Rutledge, Mo. McCue, Martha, Clarksville, Mo. McClelland, Violet, Kirksville, Mo. McDonald, Isahel, Rutledge, Mo. McGi.ashon, Jean, Paris, Mo. McF'adden, Irwin. West Middletown, Pa. McLeod, Harry, Hannibal, Mo. Page 54 Manges, Elizabeth, S. Gifford, Mo. Maupin, J. C., Jr.; Clarence, Mo. Meilicke, Ardis, Brashcar, Mo. Mills, Jack, Kirksville, Mo. MlLHOAN, Darlene, Winigan, Mo. Minor, Mildred. Newark. Mo. MonRoiC. Marv Bicss, Memphis, Mo. Mitchell. Martha Anne, Lewistown. Mo. MoFFiTT, Virginia, Milan, Mo, Montgomery, James, Memphis, Mo. Myers, Virginia, Kirksville, Mo. Morse. Norman, Revere, Mo. Northorakt, Vivian, Kirksville, Mo. Offer, Louis, Grand Pass, Mo. Noble, Alice, Brookfield, Mo. Pickard, Wilma, Kirksville, Mo. Phillips, Elizabeth, Green City, Mo. Phelps, Roberta, Salisbury, Mo. Parcell, James, Edina, Mo. Prickett, Lucille, Wyaconda, Mo. Pearson, Hubert, Kirksville, Mo. Pugfi 55 ■ Proffer, Elizabeth, Union ville. Mo. Purdy, Y. C,., Harris, Mo. Raine, Nellie, Huntsville, Mo. Reeves, Billie, Kirksville, Mo. Richardson, Eugene, Worthington, Mo. Robertson, Oleta, Kirksville, Mo. Roderick, John, Kirksville. Mo. Robinson, Caklotta, Jamesporl, Mo. Rogerson, Charles, Brashear, Mo. Savre, La Vaughn, Shelby ville, Mo. Rollins, Joan, Kirksville, Mo. Rudasill, Doris. Paris, Mo. Schell, James, Kirksville, Mo. Rudd, Plokence, Newark, Mo. Schafer, Loubelle, Lancaster, Mo. Scott, Lee Anna, Kirksville, Mo. Schnit .KK. Vigrnia. Palmyra, Mo. Schneider, Maxine, Xovinger, Mo. Schneider. Louise, Novinger, Mo. Schubert, Thelma, Queen City, Mo. Schwada. Mary, Clarence, Mo. Page 56 Shanic.ht, Charlotte, La Plata, Mo. Shanight, Herbert, LaPlata, Mo. Shottsh, Mary Margaret, Macon, Mo. SiNGLEY, Carola, (iivcn City, Mo. Smith, Mary Margaret, Kdina, Mo. Simpson, I vis, Purdin, Mo. Spangler, Mae, Kirksville, Mo. Snyder, Don, Kirksville, Mo. Spatb, Martha, Kirksville, Mo. vStruh, Paul, Brunswick, Mo. Taylor, Reha, Gibbs, Mo. Spencer, Vern, Kirksville, Mo. Tinsley, William, New Cambria, Mo. Terry, Helen, Green City, Mo. Trent, James 1C. Kirksville, Mo. Towniv, Ruth, Kirksville, Mo. Tompkins, Arthur, Kirksville, Mo. Triplett, Ruth, Harris, Mo. Thompson, Alice, La Plata. Mo. Thoroughman, George, Newark. Mo. Turner. Billy, Kirksville, Mo. Purv 57 Walden. W. C., Jr., Ui Plain, Mo. Walker, Louise, Macon. Mo. Wai.ker, Mariam, Mat-on, Mo. Wellman, Gladys, Novinger, Mo. Walker. Olive Ann, Macon. Mo. Waters, John. Kirksville. Mo. Wells, Mary. Powersville, Mo. Waller, Granville, Kirksville, Mo. Weber. Norman, Yarrow, Mo. Wells, Nancy, Powcrsville, Mo. Welsh, Wynbma, Queen City, Mo. Tyhurst, Lucille, La Plata, Mo. Williams, Julia Anne, Brookfield, Mo. Williams, Dorothy, Brookfield. Mo. Welsz, Florence. Palmyra, Mo. Page 58 Worth, Anne, Lancaster, Mo. W 11,t, Gregory, Shelbina, Mo. Wood, Ida Belle, Harrisburg, Mo. Vaskiw, Alex, Passaic, X. J. Wynn, John Henry, Kirksville, Mo. Veath, Glenn, Brunswick, Mo. Wallace, Mary Kllen, Revere, Mo. Brjghtwell, Margaret Kllen, I vC wist own, Mo. Woodrow, Lavinia, Perry, Mo. Shoop, Maryland, Green City, Mo. 50 oa II 'vitiet)- Dedicating this sectioj h£y j H.'ities. we feel justly proud that epi Jf ei t on this campus may enjoy sitcjr ( hyhiety of worthwhile activities, eithe p if artici pant or spectator. % 9 FOOTBALL Fred Faurot HEAD FOOTBALL COACH Mr. Faurot received his B. S. degree in Agriculture from the University of Missouri in 1933. Since then he spent one year coaching in the Excelsior Springs high school and one war in the Chillicothe high school before coming to the teachers college in March. 1935. Mr. Faurot, when asked to state his idea as to what the ulti mate goal in football should be, said: The ultimate aim in football work is to win; however before this can be accomplished t here are several objectives which we try to advance in our football squads. Such are good sportsmanship and willingness to play. We try to teach our boys to play as hard as they can and as clean as they can. to respect authority of officials, and that there is no disgrace to lose if they have done their best. ” 1935 Co-Captains Cari, Xonuv, I9S pounds, Kirksville, Nlo., lettered four years as left tackle, all-confer- ence in 1934, all-conference and all-state in 1935. Frank Hanna, lbs [xjunds, Kansas City, Me� ., lettered foul years as halfback, honor able mention all-conference, 1934; honorable mention all-conference, 1935. 1936 Co-Captains K i,i i 1 Cavanaii, 190 pounds, Marceline, Mo., three years fullback, all-conference, 1935. Ralph Aluxandur, 135 pounds, Brookfield, Mo., three years as left halfback, all-confer- ence, 1935. Pave 66 Schwengei. Moore Rider Toogood I Coax Review of the Season Tm? Hi:u,dot.s’ 1035 Season slai'cd willi si squad of seven! men, fourteen of which were lettermen and twenty-five being last year workers. The men had behind them a record of twenty-six straight victories, and before them the world’s record mark of twenty nine. Onl four games had to be won to put them in Un- loading position. The first encounter was with Carthage on September 27. Co-Captains Hanna and Noble led the Bulldogs to a smashing victon of 35-0 which placed the three games from the record, but also placing them facing the toughest team of the year, the St. Louis Billikens. With three leading men on the injured list the Bulldogs' egg basket was upset when the Billikens came through for a 37-7 victory. Being able to take it the Bulldogs came back with vengeance defeating Simpson College by a score of 31-0. Page 6y Tkokstivk Wiuson Gordon Smith The battle for the M.I.A.A. championship started Friday, October 18th, when the Bulldogs met the Warrensburg Mules. Kirksville scraped out on top by a score of 10-9. Supplementing this on the 2” th b a second conference victory, Kirksville won a decided victory over Springfield, the final score being 27 0. Returning home tin- Bulldogs met the Indians who had the same percentage standing in the Conference. After a very dull game for the spectator, the home eleven ceased their romping with a score of 20-0. M i sTu Ki.i.kr Post Mii.i.kk Page 68 Kino KuvSh Jacohs Maddox On November 8th tin lionu boys left to compiei the Maryville Bearcats, which they did by a score of 20 to 0. Having the M.I.A.A. crown the Bulldogs polished it by defeating the Miners. The score at the end of the game stood: Kirksvillc- 13, Holla- 0. Thus the football season ended with the Bulldogs taking the M.I.A.A. Cham pionship for the fourth consecutive season. During the season the team scored a total of 90 points over their opponents’ 21. Captain elect Cavanah totaled .‘14 points to lead all rivals by a margin of 10 points. Captain elect Alexander ended in fourth place in the scoring race of the Conference. VV', Ric Davis Haimjy Oarlock Page Season’s Record Kirks ille. 35 Carthage 0 Kirksville. . St. Louis 37 Kii ksville. 31 Simpson .. . 0 Kirksville 10 Warrensburg 9 Kirksville. . .27 Springfield ... 0 Kirksville . . 20 Cape Girardeau 0 Kirksville 20 Maryville 0 Kirksville. . 13 Kolia 13 Total 100 Total 55 Pdgfi jo Above: Wilson got his man, IhjI I In 1� :: 11 was gone. Kirksville vs Maryville Played on Nov. N. 1036 at Maryville Kirksville 20 Maryville JUST another one of the scram- bles. It looks like the game we played in the grade school piling sacks. Heads up! The ball was in the game, the game was in the bag. Page i BASKETBALL Dr. George Wells ATHLETIC DIRECTOR Bkfork coming to the campus of K. S. T. C. Dr. Wells lias had a fifteen year record as a coach, athlete, camp supervisor for Ikjvs, scowl execulive, and athletic director. In 1020 his coaching career began in professional football with the Minneapolis Bears. He received his Bachelors degree in 1021 from the Teach- ers College in Pittsburg, Kansas. In 1926-27 lie took up his work as assistant director of Physical education at Iowa City. He has served on many summer camp staffs, the last being Camp Roose- vclt, Eagle River, Wisconsin. In 193-1, lie obtained his Doctor's degree from the 1'nivcrsity of Iowa. As Athletic Director lie is backficld coach in football, head basketball coach, instructor of physical education and archery. The Basketball Squad, 1936 Silling- Craft, Stammer, Huff, Rider, Maddox, Noble, Troester, Holms, King. Standing- Gentry, Carr, Cavanah, Alexander. Powers, Stanfield, Morse, Osborn, Roark. Page 74 Hupp Noblf. Craft Stamer Basketball Review of the Season The basketball season opened with thirty-five men on the squad, nine be- ing let termen, one of which was Captain Maddox. The first game of the season was with Grace land College, and after a lighting game the Bulldogs dropped it. the score standing at 25-26. On January 2 the Bulldogs met the Pittsburg Teachers. The visitors took the lead in the first half, and held it during the remainder of the game, winning by a score of 53-32. The first conference game came on January 7 when the Bulldogs played the Cape Indians. The Indians trounced on the Bulldogs for a 12 13 victory. On the rebound the Bulldog quintet stepped on the Maryville team for a vic- tory of 2'l 17. Still in form the Teachers triumphed over Central College by a score of 25 17 on January 11. After a long trip to Cape the Bulldogs again suffered defeat on January 20. The final score being Indians. 29; Bulldogs, 17. Back at home the boys were trimmed by the Warrensburg Mules 23-19. Kehinary 10 the Kolia Miners dug hard and overcame the Bulldogs by a score of 26-22. On February I I the Bulldogs took timeout to have a rough and tumble foot- ball style game with the Rams. The Teachers, after nineteen fouls, managed to come out on top, the score being 20 15. The Bulldogs were kicked over by the Mules at Warrensburg by a score of 39-25. Page 75 C'. i T. Maddox IIomhs RlDIvR POWI-RS On February 20 the Teachers again beat the Doctors by a score of 22-20. Kirksville received ils second loss against Springfield on February 22, when a Springfield man dropped a goal, the last ten seconds to play, making the score Springfield. 21; Kirksville, 20. ()n February 21 and 28 the Bulldogs dropped the last game of the season to Maryville. The season closed with Kirksville reversing its Football position. This time the Bulldogs sd al (he IxiMom of the conference standing having won only two games while losing 0. As to individual players Noble led the scoring chart by ha ing a total of 43 points, a 14 point lead over Maddox with 29, while Homes came in third place with a score of 20. Season’s Record Kirksville ... 25 Kirksville 32 24 Kirksville. 25 Kirksville 17 Kirksville. 31 Kirksville 19 Kirksville 20 Kirksville 22 25 Kirksville. 22 Kirksville 20 Kirksville 20 Kirksville. ... 28 Graceland. 20 Pittsburg. 58 Cape Girardeau.. 42 Marvvillc 17 Central 17 Cape Girardeau 29 Warrensburg . . 53 Springfield . . .23 K. C. O. S .. . 15 Kolia 20 Warrensburg. 39 K. C. o. S . . 20 Springfield .. 21 Kolia . . 19 Maryville 30 Sitting- Dick House, Harlan W od, Karl Haw kins, Oak Must ion, Woodrow Rider, Vcrl Fugate. Standing- Rolxrt Porter, Martin Rhode, Fred Faurol, Rill Scholle, Gerald letters. Track, 1935 Season’s Record TriangularMeet Missouri I'.............96 April 2, 1935 C Vm 1 al 30 Kirksville..............18 Dual Meet Central.................70 April 12, 1935 Kirksville..............00 Dual Meet Maryville...............72 May 3, 1935 Kirksville..............64 M. I.A.A. Conference Track Meet Held at Kirksville, May 10, 1935 Cape Girardeau First Kirksville...................Second Maryville.....................Third Warrensburg. .Fourth Springfield...................Fifth Kolia.........................Sixth rage 77 Sitting- Ralph Cavanah. Delbert Maddox, Payne Muir, Lynn Mrllarg, Ralph Alexander, Arnold Fnibrec. Jay Faurot. Standing Boyd King, Henry Cohen, Lindsey Gordon, Fred Faurot, Hudson, Robert Shoush, Lewis DeHart. Baseball, 1935 Season’s Record Kirksville................ 0 Kirksville.................0 Kirksville................ 1 Kirksville................12 Kirksville 1 Kirksville................ 2 Kirksville................ 5 Kirksville. 3 Kirksville................ 1 Total. 52 State Prison............... 3 Simpson.................... 4 Westminster. ... 0 Westminster................ 0 Illinois College........... 5 Missouri U. ............... 7 Illinois College........... 8 K.C.O.S.................... I Missouri U. 2 Total.................38 Page 78 WOMEN’S ATHLETICS H Miss Frances Fuller I NSTRI'CTOR OP PHYSICAL EDUCATION Miss Fuller received the Bachelors Degree in Educa- tion from the X.K.M.S.T. and her A. M. from Columbia University, New Vork. During the first part of the summer of 1935 Miss Fuller attended the Mary Wicgmand Central Institute in Dresden, Germany. The Mary Wiegmand is a school in modern dancing. Later she enrolled in the thirteenth Annual English-Scandinavian Summer School of Physical Education at Canterbury, England. 'Phis school is held particularly for teachers in Physical Education. In it there were 200 students from five countries, five being from the United States. While still in England, Miss Fuller witnessed the First Inter national Folk Dance Festival, held at London. Throughout the year the department sponsors dance programs illustrating the types of dancing taught. Emphasis has been placed on three types of dances, folk dancing, tap dancing, and natural dancing. During the Fall quarter the Page So department gave a program in assembly illustrating the tap dancing. In this program the theme carried out was the Sun Bonnet Babies and Overall Boys. Dur- ing this quarter came an assembly program in natural dancing which was done as part of the extra-curricular activities of the department. In the winter quarter the natural danc- ing class took up the modern dance. At the end of the quarter the girls gave a very excellent program showing what they had interpreted. With some re- vision in the program this class presented it before the A. A. I . W. With the Spring Quarter came the folk dancing class. It sponsored an Ivng- lish Folk Dance Party for the Kirksville High School girls. This was celebrating the twenty-first anniversary of the Kng- lish Folk Dance Society in America. The Class is also giving a series of Span ish dances in May in a joint program with the Kirksville Symphony Orchestra. Page Si Tai Dancers Voi.i.ey Bai.i. Champions, Independent I Capt. Mary K. Spangler Pape 82 Miltfc t 1 I' l,l, I'lvNNIS TlM'IfNAMlJN'l' Winner, Charlotte I-lanson Paw 81 li.XSKIvTHAl.l. CHAMPION'S, 1 XDKPENDKN'T II Capt. Wyncma Welsh SPEECH Oxford vs K. S.T. C. A. V. J. Grkknwood (above) and Richard U. P. Kay-Shi;ttmswortii, debate team from Oxford University, this year visited Kirksville to debate the question: Resolved, that a written con- stitution is a hindrance rather than a safeguard to civilization. Livi,am Wood (above) and Rohickt McKinney represented the College in the 1935 30 international debate con corning the benefits of a written consti- tution to social progress. Wood and McKinney, with an attend- ing crowd of � ()() were delightfully en- tertained l) the Oxford team, pictured in the upper left-hand corner. Regents’ Award Winners Crystal. Loughkad (above) and Mau- RiNE POAGii were the l935-3( winners of the Regents’ Award Debate Tournament. The Regents’ Award Tournament is an annual affair in which the Board of Regents give to the winners an award of $50. Imhocst Ckouks (above) and Noah I Richardson won the Freshman Debate Tournament which is an annual (oiirua ment participated in by those who have never before engaged in College debat ing. Richardson and Crooks were runners- up in the Regents Award Tournament. Page S’7 Lady Windermere's Fan BY OSCAR WILDE Ran CfRTis, Director CAST I uly Windermere......Mildred Bodmer Parker, the Butler Henry Cohn Lord Darlington Robert McKinney Duchess of Ebrwick ... Dorothy Patton Lady Agatha Carlyle Margaret Robinson T«ord Windermere. .. . Harold Schlcitwiler Mr. Guy Berkeley Willard Spath Sii James Roystow . . .Charles Cornwell Mr. RulTord .. . Eoresl Schwengels Miss Graham Mr. Arthur Bowden. Mrs. Attliui Bowden Mr. Duinby.......... Lady Plymdale Lady Stutficld Mrs. Cow pci-Cow per Lady Jedburgh . Mr Hopper Lord Augustus Ix rton Lord Paisley ...... Lady Paisley ........ Mr Cecil ('.rnham Mrs Erylnne . Rosalie, the maid. Evelyn Curtis Rankin Gibson . . .Jean Corbin Horace Boucher Mary Margaret Smith Isabella Prindle .....Lena Mills Eleanor Keller .....Kyle Terry Howard Stofel .. . Loren Icemen Bethana Johnson . . Edward Heap Jean Christy Ruth Ann Dalton Page XX Quality Street A Comedy by SIR JAMBS M. BARK IB Ruth Curtis, Director CAST Miss Fanny Willloughby . . . Marie Pool Miss Mary Willoughby. Dorothy Ration Miss Susan Th rosso I, Anna Lynn VanSkikr Miss Henrietta Turnbull. Juanita Gregory Phoebe Throssel.............Gertrudi Hume Pally.......................lvleanoi Keller Recruiting Sergeant . Jose Row� 11 Valentine Brown Howard Stole! Isabella...................Roberta Wagner Arthur...........................Pat Kelly William Smith............ Billy Jo Brainier Knsign Blades Inland Wood Charlotte Parratl .. . Clutrliauua Wilson Harriet....................l.orene Warder Lieut. Spicei Fail Clayton GraudslafT Old Soldier.................Robert Purdin A Gallant . Leonard Western Other Children Betty Adams. Ivileen Adams, Beverley DeWill, George Hark ey. Billy Joe Bealmer. Other .tidies Mary Hleanor Anderson. Prances Wood. Marjory McKinney. Wan- da Holcioft,’ Mary Margaret Smith, Phoebe Hill. Nancy Ahern. Other Soldiers Max Irife, Joseph Buford Willard Spath. Little Theater Productions ARIA DA CAPO Bv Edna St. Vincent Mu, ay Directed by Dorothy Patton CAST Charlianna Wilson..........Columbine Phillip Kelly................Pierrot Artluii Tompkins I , ....... ) Shepherds Keith Cissna I Parvin Jenkins.............Cothurnus TIIIC ARTIST By A. A. Milne Directed by Jean Christie CAST Mildred Boehncr..............She Robert McKinney...............He 'l'licse were given as studio productions during February, 193b, and are examples of I lie work in which College Players en gage- Page go MUSIC A Cappella Choir MR. BARR HIT STOUT Mr. Stout receiver! his B.S. in Kirks- ville and in 1927 Ik- obtained his A.M. degree from New York University. Since that time Mr. Stout has been doing grad- uate work at the University of Iowa and the University of Arizona. He has also had extensive work in private voice study. The men under whom he has studied are: I). R. Gcbhart, Nashville; Maurice DeVries, Chicago; Stephen Townsend, Boston; Paul Allhouse, New York; Rollin Pease. Tuscon. When asked what the aims of the choir were, Mr. Stout replied: “To train students to lit well into en- semble singing, and to acquaint them with the literature for such.” In ihis way he hopes to teach students how to strive for perfection as a group and not as individuals. The a CAPi'iiixA choir is an extra-curricular organization that rehearses two times each week. Membership is obtained through try-outsat the beginningof the fall term. Any student enrolled in the college may try out for the choir. During the course of the year the choir gives concerts in the towns of Northeast Missouri, and occasionally makes more extensive trips. During the past few years the choir has accepted invitations to sing at the Missouri State Teachers Association, Kan- sas City; Missouri Stale Music Teachers Association, Columbia, Mo.: Washington Uni versit v, St. Louis; National Music Teachers Association, Lincoln, Nebraska. A Cappella Choir Sopranos- Bernier Chirk, Anna R. Cm I is. M:irv Camplxdl, Virginia Bray, Margaret Ruth Jones, Reva Singley, Mildred Boehner, Anne W'irth, era Katz, Jean Christie, Elizabeth Phillips, Juanita Jacobs. Edna Newcuni. Nancy Roberts, Helen Kcnnett. llos—lionise Fleer, Blanche Bragg, Charlianna Wilson, Betty Huckstep, Adine Mansfield. Dorothy Williams, Ruth Davis, Irene Kuhns, Alta Derksen, Mary Margaret Smith, Jean Blankenhorn. Tenors- Arnioii Adams, Robert Porter, John Lyman Schork, LaVerne Cable. C«ip Hudson, Orare Wilson, John BiggerstalT. John Francis Case, Kyle Terry, Paul Strub. Gail Albright, Dallas Draper. Basses- Robert Crookshank, Kenneth Kemp, Edward Heap, Parvin Jenkins, Rankin Gibson, Herman Ilarryman, David Freeman, Kenneth Newcomer, Billy Turner, Billy Reeves, Dniis Vatiderfonl, David Brnnberg, Arthur Tomkins. Weep, O Mine Eyes. Weep You No More. . . Exaltabo Te, Domine . Sweet Little Jesus Boy () Holy I«ord........... Listen to the Lambs . . PROGRAM I III Lo, God Is Here! Hymn to the Night...................... The Music of Life...................... Maiden Fair, () Deign to Tell.......... IV Benedictus qui venit................... Grant Unto Me the Joy of Thy Salvation. Praise to the Lord..................... ............ Bonnet Marge I son .........Palestrina MartJimsey Andrews ...............Dell ................Dett Mueller . . . Cain . Cain Havdn ........Liszt .....Brahms .Christiansen Page 93 The Kirksville Symphony Orchestra The Kirksviu.e Symphony Orchestra, which is sponsored by the College, is recruited from the best players in the Kirksville College of )stcopalhy and Surgery, the Kirksville High School, the Teachers College and the community at large. Starting with a small group of music lovers that met weekly for the purpose of studying the masterpieces of orchestral music it has rapidly grown to its present membership of fifty. While its primary purpose is still to afford to its members the opportunity to become familiar with orchestral literature and to acquire experience in symphonic placing, the orchestra gives annual public concerts and cooperates with the vocal forces of the school and community in productions of the standard operas and oratorios. Page (J4 K. S.T. C. Band This ykak's band, one of the largest in several years, was direr let I l Professor R. K. Valentine. During the regular school year the band plays for football and basketball games together with its oc- casional program and concert. The summer school band, composed chiefly of teach ers in Northeast Missouri, will give a weekly concert this summer under the auspices of the Kirksville Chamber of Commerce. 05 To Organizations dedicate this section, and to the tihrioOts eroiOis tvA students, hath social and SOCIAL Sigma Tau Gamma ( FFIC IvRS G. V. Smith, President Worth Bindley . Vice-President Delhekt Maddox, Treasurer Chari.es Young, Secretary Carl Noble. Sergeant-at-Anns Fred I'aurot, Sponsor Sigma tat gamma, tin oldest and largest social teachers college fraternity in existence, was founded at the Central Missouri State Teachers College at War- rensburg, Missouri, June 28, 1920. Beta Chapter was established at the Northeast Missouri State Teach- ers College at Kirksville, Missouri, in July, 1921. Bela Chapter was the second to be established of the now seventeen active chapters in existence, all in four-year teachers colleges. Beta Chapter existed until 1921 as Phi Lambda Epsilon Fraternity. Page io2 Sigma Tau Gamma First Roit'— Cari Noble, Worth Bindley, Johmn BiggerstalY, Charles Young, Kt n neth Sykes, Carl Troester, Keinblc Stout, Delbert Maddox. Second I mc J. P. Garth, I. L. Mcl'adden, J. C. Maupin, Jack Mills, Billy I,. 'I'liruer, fcCdwiu Hartford, John II. W inn, Ia o Jeffries. Third Rote Janies Busic, Vrern Baker, Orell Hibbard. Billy Reeves, William Mur dock, Arinon Adams, George Jaeger, Ivdward Ilcap. Fourth Row Kind Circen, Ivugcne lvrickson, Harold keiger, Donald Albright, Kenneth Arnold, Harry Mcl.eod. Paul Strube, Carl Jenson, Dale Mustion. Page ioj Phi Sigma Epsilon Phi sigma epsilon, a national teachers college Social Fraternity, was organized at Kansas City, Missouri, in December, 1927. 'Phis chapter was first organized in the summer of 1925 as a local fraternity under the name of Sigma Delta 'Pan, and in 1927 it became affiliated with Phi Sigma Epsilon as Gamma Chapter which is now one of the twelve active chapters, two new ones having been added last year, 1934. OFFICERS George Wilson , President Frank Hanna, Vice-President JOE Bailey, Secretary-Treasurer Kohert Bigshy, Corresponding Secretary Hilliard Davis, Sentinel Lindsey Gordon, Conductor Wray R i e iER, 5ponsor First Rote Harlan Wood, Carroll Cochran, Harry Shanighl, Harley Hunsaker, Ralph Cavanah, Arlington Vieth, George Wilson. Wray Rieger. Second Row- Lowell Creed, Perry Stacy, Gip Hudson, Hilliard Davis, Bryce Bon- dmaid, Leon Fox, Allen Turner. Third Row John Diehl, Alexander Yaskiw, Gregory Wilt, Fred Drciman, Phillip Kelley, Gale Albright, Dick Jones, Don Snyder, George Carl berg. Page 104 SORORITIES Alpha Sigma Alpha OFKTCKKS Avis Whhatcraft, President Dolores PETERSON, Vice-President Zewa MgCune, Treasurer Geraldine Bondurant. Secretary Amne Russell, Collegiate Representative Mildred Hrdckwav, Chaplain Dorothv Jane Hilt, Registrar Ivthei. Hook, Sponsor Alpha sigma alpha was founded November 15, 1901, at the Virginia State Normal School, and is now a National Kdncalionnl Sororii v with twent y-five active cliaptcrs. Alpha Beta Chapter was installed in Kirksville in 1911, having been formeih organized as Kappa Theta Psi. PATRON ISSSES Mrs. W. P. Bondi rant Mrs. M. 1). Campbell Mrs. G. M. Laughmx Mrs. B. T. McCahax Mrs. l;. L. Norris Mrs. G. P. Underhill Page tori Alpha Sigma Alpha First Row—Bett Huckstep. Dorolhx Jane Hili. Dolores Peterson, Helen Dever- maii, Oleda Fatten, ]«ouisc I;leer, V irginia Hums, Anne Russell. Second Row Mary Margaret Smith, Zena McCune, I.aura Lou Courtney, Mil died Brenner, Dorothy Jane Meyers, Mildred Brockway, Charlotte Hanson, Marjory Gregory. Third Row- Charlotte Burdett, Olive Anne Walker, Martha Ann Mitchell, Mary Margaret Shouse, Martha Decker, Ruili Triplett, Keba 'Paylor. Mariam Walk er, Nellie Frances Raine. CHAPTFR ROLL Seniors- Anne Russell, Betty Iluckstep, Dorothy Meyers. Juniors- Avis Wheaterafl, Zena .McCune, Dorothy Jane Milt, Mildred Rrockway, Geraldine Bonduram, Dolores Peterson. Sophomores- Laura Lou Courtney. Oleda Patiou, Maijorv Gregoiv. Freshmen Martha A. Mitchell, Charlotte Burdett. Charlotte Hansen. Helen Devonian, Mary Margaret Smith, Marv Margaret Shouse, Virginia Burns, Mildred Brenner. Louise Fleer, Marian Walker, Olive Ann Walker, Keba Taylor, Martha Decker, Nellie F. Paine, Ruth Triplett. Page 107 Delta Sigma Epsilon OFFICERS M u rini- Poach, ’resident Bonnik ()' I)onnbll, 'ice-President Blanchh Bragg, Secretary Chari.ianna Wilson, Treasurer IIazhi. Krux, Historian Dorothy Norris, Sergeant I.rcv Simmons, Sponsor Alpha chapthr of Delta Sigma Epsilon was founded at Miami I niversily, Oxford, Ohio, Sept. 23, 1914. There are now thirty-one active chapters. It is a National Educational Sorority belonging to the As sociat ion of Educational Sororities. Iota Chapter of Delta Sigma Epsilon was installed in Kirksville on January 28, 1921. PATR )NESSES Mrs. E. E. Swain I us. C. C. Timimpson Mrs. Kari. Mii.i.kr Page ioS Delta Sigma Epsilon First Row—Bonnie O’Donnell, Christine Buhl. L � is Selim Ik , Hazel Kuhn. Mil- dred Brown, Charlianna Wilson, Blanche Bragg. Second R rut- Elinor Kasler, Belli Burdv, Marian Walker, Belhena Johnson. Mar- guerite Satterfield, Mildred Shepard. Frances Story. Third Row— Lela Chappell, Mildred Hall, Dorothy Hamilton, Ruth I.aFavre, I .bis Carmichael, Dorothy Norris, Mary Snvder. Fourth Row- Mary Ellen Griggs, Helen Livesey, Elizabeth Proffer. Pauline Les lie, Alice Thompson, Katherine Thompson. CHAPTER ROLL Seniors Bonnie O'Donnell, Dorothy Berry, Frances Story, Christine Buhl, Lois Schnelle, Mildred Brown, Marguerite Satterfield. Juniors- Lola Chappell, Mauriue Poagc, Beth Purdy, Blanche Bragg, Charlifinna Wilson, Dorothy Norris, Elinor Raster, Mildred Shapard. Sophomores Lois Carmichael, Mildred Hall, Hazel Kuhn, Dorothy Hamilton, Belhana Johnson, Ruth Lah'avre, Mary ICllen Griggs, Nellie Mac Thompson. Freshmen Pauline Leslie, Elizabeth Proffer, Alice Loraine Thompson, Mary Snyder, Louise Walker, Helen Livesey, Katharyn Johnson. Pai c ioq Pi Kappa Sigma OFFICERS IvrsTKLMv Haves, President Mildred Gkmiach. Vice-President Eva I.KB ULLE, Recording-Secretary E' f.i.vx Cirtis, Corresponding-Secretary Joyce Monroi;, Treasurer El STKU.lv IIayks. Keeper of Arehi.vs Douotiis Taylor. Corresponding hiditor Irknk McGou kick, Press Agent Minnie K kk. Sergeant at Anns Bkacy Cornett. Sponsor Pi kappa sigma was founded at Michigan State Teachers College. Vpsihinii, Michigan on November 17, 1801. It is a national educational sorority belong ing to the Association of Educational Sororities. There are now twenty-nine active chapters. Pi Chapter was installed in the Northeast Missouri State Teachers College July 25, 1921. PATRONESSES Mrs. Clara II. Clkvkngbk Mrs. C. J. Baxter Page i to Pi Kappa Sigma First Ron- Dorotln Taylor, Mildred Gelbach. Anna Leo Lambert, gres I tins more, W ilma ('.mm, Margaret Bier, Wanda Lee belt. Second Rev. Chlcressa Dew, Martha Coy, Florence Weis ., Retina Bertram, Minnie Karr, Margaret Loughridge, Joyce Monroe, Ivvelyn Curtis. Third Ron- Rose Barnes, Cariotta Robinson, Xelda Lee Curry, Joan Rollins, Penelope Love, Ivvalee Blue, Irene MeGoldrick, Hula Mae Hayward. CIIAPTHR ROLL Seniors Xelda Lee Cuttv, Agnes Dinsmore, Hustelle Ilayes, Minnie ICarr, Mil- dred Gelbaeh, Ivffie Morrcv, Dorothy Tavlor. Juniors- Martha Lou Coy, Irene MeGoldrick, Joyce Monroe. Ivvelyn Curtis. Sophomores Ivvalee Blue, ChJoressn Dew, Anna Lee Lambert. Margaret Lough- ridge, Wanda Lee Belt, Wilma Gunn, Penelope Love. Freshmen- Joan Rollin.s, Margaret Bier, Florence Weis ., Rose Barnes. Regina Bertram, Hula Mae Hayward. Sigma Sigma Sigma OFFICERS Viola Magee, Sponsor Katherine Moorman. President Mary Loeise Link, Vice-President Frances Glasgow, Treasurer 11ELEN Ckamb, Recording Secretary Loeise H u„ Corresponding Secretary Jean Christie, Keeper of Grades Joan Campbell, Sentinel Jane Findley. Triangle Correspondent Sigma sigma sigma was founded at Virginia State Normal School. Farmvillc, Virginia, April 20, ISOS. It is now exclusively an educational sorority having thirty three active chapters. Mu Chapter was installed November '20, 1915, at Kirksv ille. The group previously existed on the campus as Sigma Delta Chi. PATRONESSES Mrs. C. K. Still Mrs. I '. L. Bigsby Mrs. J. C. Mills. Jr. Mrs. George Still Mrs. Frank Miller Mrs. Cecil Clark Mrs. Seth Tiiomas Mrs. Jim Reed Page 112 Sigma Sigma Sigma First Row—Margaret Ruth Jones, Jane Findley, Carabel Seaman, Chrystal Lough cad. Mildred Wolf, Margaret Robinson, Katherine. Troester. Second Row Julia Anne Williams, Mary Ixmise Tank, Thelma Dodson, Jean Chris- tie, Mary L. Robinson, Marjory Edwards, Leona Whittom. Third Row Elsie Jones, Mildred Rochner. Frances Glasgow, Rachael English, Virginia Dodson, Ruth Ann Dalton, Louise Hall. Fourth Row Daisy Blossom, Katherine Coil, Christina Hughes, Roberta Phelps, Charlotte Vandiver, Dorothy Williams. Lanier Hardy. Edith Graham. CHAPTER ROLL Seniors Helen Crumb, Virginia Dodson, Marjorie Edwards, Jane I'indley, Laura Ludwig, Nancy Roberts, Katherine Troester, Leona W hittom. Juniors- Mildred Boelmer, Jean Christie, Thelma Dodson. Frances Glasgow, Helen Kelly, Mary Louise I .ink, Katherine Moorman, Margaret Robinson. Sophomores Joan Campbell. Mary Campbell, Ruth Ann Dalton, Rachael English, Dmise Hall, Mary Ethel Ilarty, Helen Kennett, Crystal Ixntghead, Elsie Jones, Charlotte Vandiver, Mildred Wolf, Marv Louise Robinson. Carabel Seaman, Helen Boyland, Lois Akers. Freshmen- Daisy Blossom, Kathryn Coil, Rena Ellis, Edith Graham, Lanier Hardy, Christina Hughes, Margaret Ruth Jones, Roberta Phelps, Dorothy Williams, Julia Ann Williams. Page 113 ■ First Reno—Katherine Moorman, Bonnie O’Donnell, Jean Christie, Maurine Poage, Blanche Bragg. Second Row—Eustelle Hayes, Mildred Gelbach, Evelyn Curtis, Betty I lockstep, Anne Russell, Avis Wheatcraft. Panhellenic Council OFFICERS Katherine Moorman, President, Sigma Sigma Sigma Avis Wheatcraft, Treasurer, Alpha Sigma Alpha M ur i n i•' Poage, Recording Secretary, Delta Sigma Epsilon EUSTELLE Hayes, Corresponding Secretary, Pi Kappa Sigma MEMBERS Sigma Sigma Sigma Katherine Moorman Jean Christie Helen Kelly Delta Sigma Epsilon Maurine Poage Bonnie O'Donnell Blanche Bragg Alpha Sigma Alpha Avis Wheatcraft Betty Huckstep Anne Russell Pi Kappa Sigma Eustelle Ilayes Mildred Gelbach Evelyn Curtis Page 114 PROFESSIONAL Kappa Delta Pi OFF1CKRS Wayne Frederick, President Mary Aones Summers, I ice-President Leona Teter, Secretary Henrietta Rudasim,. Treasurer Leona Teter. Recorder-Historian Bracv Cornett, Sponsor The purpose of Kappa Delta Pi is to encourage in its members a high degree of devotion to social service by fostering high intellectual and personal standards during the period of preparation for teaching and by recognizing outstanding service in the field of educa lion. Kappa Delta Pi invites to membership such persons as exhibit worthy educational ideals, sound scholar- ship. and adequate personal qualifications. HISTORICAL SK FETCH Kappa Delta Pi is an international honor society in education which was established March IS. 1911. and was incorporated as an Honorary I Educational Society under the laws of the State of Illinois in June. 1911. 'Pan Chapter was installed at the Northeast Missouri State Teachers College February 24, 1923, as the nine- teenth chapter. The society now has 98 chapters lo- cated in various universities and colleges in the Cnited States. Page Ii6 Kappa Delta Pi First Row—Peter Heinz, Harriett Hdrington, Leona Teter, Agnes Dinsmore, Hen rietta Rudasill. Second Row Carl Noble, Thelma Dodson, Mary Agues Summers, Mary Novinger, Coral Kiley. Third Row— Beth Purdv, Carroll Milligan, Leon McDonald, Jean Christie, Mar jury Gregory, Kern Harrington. FACULTY MEM BURS Ralph C. Bedell. Rho Bernice Beggs, Tan W. J. Brav, Tau I ewis Clevenger, Tau Bracy Cornett, Tan Clifton Cornwell, Tau Jane Crow, Tau Ruth Curtis, Tau Edith Dabney, Tau L. A. Eubank, Rho Eugene Fair, Tau era Fawcett, lota Frances Fuller, Tau Ethel Hook, Tau John R. Kirk. Tau Llora MaGee, Kappa 'iola Magee, Tau C. II. McClure, Rho . . kiekholT, Tail I'elix Rothschild, Tau Walter H. Ryle, Alpha Pi Paul . Selby, Tau Barrett Stout. Tau Willie Whitson, Alpha Pi Pa vie 7 Historical Society OFFICERS Jane Findley, President Weldon Ashford, Vice-President Wayne Frederick. Sec ret a ry-1 'rea s itrer Walter Ryle, Sponsor This organization was formed in 1905 by the following men: Dr. Eugene Fair, Professor J. T. Vaughn, Representative E. O. Jones, Superintendent Charles Banks, and J. II. 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 advance. 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 has maintained a high standard in its pro- grams. At the present time the Society meets every two weeks on the lirst and third Wednesdays of each month. This year the society has tried to present inteiesling discussions presented by members of the Social Science faculty and by outside speakers. Historical Society First Row Weldon Ashford, Christine Buhl, Forrest Crooks, Wayne Frederick, Agnes Dinsmorc. Second R(ne I .eon Fox, Helen Keller, Hazel Kuhn, Carroll Milligan, Dolores Peterson. Third Row- Mary Motter, Noah Richardson, Mary Snyder, Beatrice Thompson, Carl Troester. FACULTY Glenn V. Burroughs Clara 11. Clevenger . 1 )on Hudson MlvMBKRS Ivugene Fail Lucy Simmons Walter II. Rvle Page 11 o Cardinal Key Sitting- Beth Purdy, Bonnie O’Donnell, Blanche Bragg, Marjory Edwards, Mau- rine Poage, Mildred Boehner, Katherine Moorman. Standing- Lucy Leslie, Anne Russell. Thelma Dodson. Fern Harrington. Crystal Longhead, Katherine Troester, Dorothy Berry, Cbarlianna Wilson, Miss Wade, Miss Slemons, Jean Christie, T ona Whittom, Lois Schnelle, Mary Louise Link. OFFICERS Marjorie Edwards, President Blanche Bragc., 'ice-President Leona Whittom, Secretary Thelma Dodson, Treasurer Katherine Troester. Sergeant-at-Arms Nan Wade, Agnes Slemons, Sponsors Cardinal key was definitely organized as a national honor society for women in the spring of 1932. as the result of a considerable number of the Blue Key Chapters. Gamma Chapter was organized on the campus in the spring of 1934. During the past two years Cardinal Key has functioned in many services to ■ the school. Of these two are the famous “Open House and the Cardinal Key Scholarship. The requirements for membership are the same as those for Blue Key. Page 120 Blue Key Fraternity 'I'lli? Hum KEY KRATKRMTY, known ns Ilu “College Man’s Rotary Club,” bears the same relation to the college that the Rotary Club bears to the community at large. Blue Key was founded at the University of Florida in the 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 I niled States. The chapter at the Northeast Missouri State Teachers College was or- ganized December 9. 1925, and installed April 5, 1920. Membership is based on the following qualifications: 1. Scholarship; 2. Interest and affiliation with school activities; 3. Personality, and 4. Moral stand- ing. It is limited to men having sixty hours of credit in this institution. OFFICERS Carroli, Cochran, President Divi.nivKT Maddox, Vice-President Bryce Bokdukant. Recording Secretary Wayne Frederick, Correspond ini’ Secretary WaeTER KasiskE, Treasurer Dean L. A. Eubank, Sponsor hirst Row—Carroll Cochran, Walter Kasiske, Bryce Bondurant, Wayne Frederick, Delbert Maddox, Dean Eubank. Second Row— Robert McKinney, Leon Fox, Wilton Xighswonger, Ixdand Wood, George Wilson. Third Row Lee Jones, Carl Noble, Wallace llobbie, Robert Porter, Terrill Evans, Kemble Stout. Page J21 Pythagorean Society 'I'm : Pythagorean society was organized in December, 1935. A number of majors in the mathematics Held fell a need for an organization that would foster more interest among students in mathematics. According to the constitution two types of membership were set up. The first is charter membership. This is held l students having at least ten hours of credit in mathematics with an M average. The second is Associate membership. This is held by students that do not have the ten hours of credit. OFFICERS Carl Noble, President Edwin Sees, Vice-President PETER IIeinzE, Secretary-Treasurer (� . II. Jamison V. S. Pemberton , Sponsor Byron Cosby, Sponsor First Row—Don Ingerslew, Carl Noble, Edwin Sees, I.eona Teter, Robert Shoush, Frances Story, Ivor Renoe. Second Row Peter Heinz, Elinor Pattinson, Walter Kasiske, Fern Harrington, Lowell Creed, Nancy Wells, Kenneth Jones. ■ Third Ron.' Robert Crook shank, Carl Jenson, Jeff Robertson, Harry Shanight, Mr. Jamison, Mary Margaret Shoush, Beatrice Thomp son, Marvin Gifford. ’age 122 Alpha Phi Sigma OFFICERS T Eon Kox, President Peter Heinze, I ice-President Rov Simpson. Second Vice-President Hetty IIijckstep, Third Vice-President Fern Harrington, Secretary■ Treasurer Leona Tktkr, Assistant Secretary- Treasurer Alpha chapter of Alpha Phi Sigma, a national honorary organization for valedictorians and salutatorians, was organized on the campus in February, 1980, with Mr. Byron Cosby as national president. At the present twelve chapters exist throughout the l'nited States. Page i2j ■ Silting Helen While, Marv I.ouise Link, Mildred Wolf, Margaret I.oughridge, Leona Whittoni, Miss Slenmns, Martha Hrockinan, Standing Frank Hanna, Leland Wood, Myers Eggert, Robert McKin- ney, Lee Mathes, William Mnrdoek, David Guthrie, Earl Swear- eiigen, John Case. Northeast Missourian STAFF Make-up....................................... Ia oiih Whittoni, Helen White- Art................................................... Margaret Ixmghridge Editorial...................................... David Guthrie, Leland Wood Exchange.......................................................Myers Eggert Advertising ............................................. Frank Hanna Reporters- Mary Louise Link, Martha Brockman, Robert McKinney, Lee Mathes, William Murdock, Earl Swcarcngcn, John Cast- Tin-: anni:ast uss m kian. formerly the Index, has just closed its twenty seventh year as the college newspaper. The name being adopted in 1931 is dis- tinetis representative of the college and the Northeast Missouri District. The paper is published by the Newswriting Class under the instruction of Miss Sleni- ons. During the quarter ten copies of the paper are issued. rage 12.f The K Club The k cunt is a man’s organization open to all athletes who have received the letter k. A person may earn his letter by participating a certain length of time in the five major sports of this campus: football, basketball, baseball, track, ten mis, and golf. Ivach year during the winter quarter the K Club gives its annual dance, which is one of the outstanding dances of the school year. OFFICKRS Gijorgh Wilson, President Carl Noble. Vice ’resident Fa no FatroT, Sponsm George Wells, Sponsor First Roiv- Carl Noble, Lynn McIIarg, Joe Flesh, Dale Mustion, Ralph Alexander, Ralph Cavanah, Robert Shoush, George Wilson. Second Row- Philip Craft, Carrol Cochran, Myers Ivggerl, G. W. Smith, Harlan Wood, John Sirakas, Robert Porter, Carl 'forester. Third Row Paul Stamer, bill Jvgan, Robert Mulford, Kenneth Jacobs, Mario Grilli, Leslie Post, Harley Hunsakcr, Hilliard Davis. Fourth Rote Albert Idler, Arlington Yeith, Linsey Gordon. Joe Bailey, Woodrow Rider, ('.eorge Ludw ig, Clarence Hudson, 1 )elbert Maddox. Page 125 Women's Athletic Association The women’s athletic association was organized in the fall of 1921. The purpose of this organization is to further women’s athletics and to develop a spirit of s]H rtsiiKinship. Tims the Association sjxaisors the following tournaments for the women of K. S. '1'. C.: Tennis, Volleyball, Basketball, and Baseball. It also sponsors a Track and Field Meet, and has taken up camping activities, getting a cabin on the Chariton River. During the year of 1935 the organization became a member of the American Physical Education Association. This yeat will be the first time that the V. A. A. has sent delegates to the National Convention of the American Physical Education Association. The Convention will meet in St. Louis during April. OFFICERS IIazei. Kuhn, President Lucille Dreyer, Vice-President Mary L. k m s in, Corresponding Secretary Mildred Adair, Recording Secretary Margaret Ruth Jones, Treasurer Frances Fuller; Sponsor hirst Rous Katherine Troester, Margaret Ruth Jones, Rosalee Kiesaw, Elizabeth Mangus, Raeburn Crosswhite, Martha Brockman, Joan Rollins, Anita Be- gole, Mary Bindley, Hazel Kuhn. Set and Row—Marjor Gregory, Martha Spath, Wynema Welsh, Thelma Dodson, Keba Tavlor, Ardis Mciliche, Isabel! McDonald, Enola Kapfer, Abbie Lou Berry, Mildred Wolf. Third Row Mildred Adair, Mary I,ee, MargueriteSatterfield, Martha Ann Mitchell, Helen Jamison, Jerry Raine, Florence Weis ., Alice Noble. Regena Bertram, Ann Russell. h'ourth Row Sue McMillan, Katherine Coil, Sieges Allen, Minnie Karr. I misc Carter, Virginia Schnitzer, Katherine Clark, Anna Bell Hill, Charlotte Hanson, Margaret Bier. Page 126 First R no Minim- Kan. Henrietta Rudasill. Sue McMillan. Second Rene Miss Puller, Marjory Gregory, Katherine Trocslcr, Florice Vanlaningliam, Thelma Dodson. Eucharis )PPICKRS Katherine Troestek, President She McMii.i.an, 7'reasuret Min n i E K u k , Secreta ry Marjory Gregory, Recording Secretary Thei.ma Dodson. Historian KkancUS Imm.hr, Span sot Eucharis was organized in January, 1935, by girls having won the highest or blazer award given by the Women’s Athletic Association, and evidencing a con- tinued interest in this held. Its purposes are to provide opportunity for advanced leadership in the dance and sports, to present latest materials of interest to those members who entertain a special desire for knowledge in these fields, and to offer opportunities for training of the members who shall endeavor to promote higher ideals and a high professional spirit in physical education activities. Page 127 Sitting- Mr. Avison, Penelope Love, Lois Shancr, Crystal 1 nighcad, Maurine Poage, Mr. Cornwell._ Standing Robert McKinney. Poland Wood, Willard Spatli, Charles Cornwell, Rankin Gibson, Arden Collins. Pi Kappa Delta OFFICERS MaukimC PoAGE, President Willard Spath, Vice-President I.ivi.wn Wood, Secretary-Treasurer Charles Cornwell, Historian Clifton Cornwell, Sponsor Pi kappa delta is a national forensic society. The organization has as its purpose the stimulation of interest in intercollegiate oratory, debate, and public speaking, and to encourage individuals to maintain a wholesome, openminded attitude in regard to their relation to society. Missouri Theta (K. S. T. C. Chapter) was organized in 1030 through the effort of Prof. Clifton Cornwell wit h a charter enrollment of sixteen members. Each year the organization sponsors a freshman debate tournament, takes part in the Regents’ award tournament, and participates in the National tourna merit. Page 128 French Club OFFICERS Litcillk Mokhlock, President Jack Mills, Vice President Sri-: McMillan, Secretary Larry CooliJV, Treasurer Sitting Lucille Morolock, Robert McKinney, Sue McMillan. George Carlberg, Rosanna Caliban, Philip Kelly. Bern ice Byers, Orville Lair. Standing- I«arr Cooley, Martha Brockman, Margaret George, Nan Wade, Glenn V'eatch, Charles Judd, Mary Wells, Joan Rollins, Jack Mills, James Passwater, Vera Frances Bybee, Mary Kthcl Ilarty, Russell Elliot, Helen Jameson. («) Page J2Q Home Economics Club This home economics ceuij, formerly known as the Ivllen II. Richards Club, was organized in 1912. 'The purpose of Home Economics education is to have every home in this country economically sound, mechanically convenient, physically healthful, morally wholesome, artistically satisfying, mentally stimulating, socially responsible, spiritually inspiring, and founded on mutual affection and respect. omcERS Mary Kathervn Brady, President 1 akv Ivu.i- n Orloos, Vice President Marjory Staats, Secretary Rose Barnes, Treasurer Lloka MaGee, Sponsor Sitting Anne Russell, Miss MaGee, Marjory Smith, Mary Margaret ■ Smith, Mildred Brown, Mildred Brockway, Mildred Brenner. Standing Marjory Staats, Verna Dalzcll, Mary Ivllen Griggs, Rose Barnes, Ruth Anne Dalton, Alma I.eavell. Page i jo 2H r College Players ()!•'!• ICIvKS Kyi.E Terry, 'residatt Charuanna Wii.son, Vice-President Mildred Bukunek, Secretary Treasurer Jean Christie, Historian Rrrn Ctrtis, Sponsor Coi.i.ege pi. a vers is a group of young people under the sponsorship of Miss Ruth Curtis of the speech department. More than one hundred students work together in this group for the purpose of enjoying and sharing with others the very best in heritage of dramatic lit- erature. This purpose has dominated and directed the activities of the group since its beginning in 1012, as a class in Shakespeare under Professoi K. R. Barrett. The organization, then the '1 Italian Guild and later the College Dramatic Club, under the direction of Dr. C. M. Wise, was the nucleus from which grew the present sjkccIi department. A year’s work is divided between social activities and dramatic productions. Activities consist of two om-act plays fortnightly throughout the year and three to four major productions. Page iji Howlers OFFICERS (jICkaumxiv Bomutrant, President Katherine '1'roe stick. I ice-President Mary Louise Link, Secretary Dolores Peterson, Treasurer Frances Fuller, Sponsor Mildred ArUiii Siegis Allen Mary K. Bradv Virginia Bray Mildred Brenner Mildred Brock way Charlotte Burdett Bernice Byers Maxine Corey Lois Carmichael Jean Christie Louise Carter Lucille Clark Katherine Coil Raeburn Crosswhite Martha Decker Helen Deverman Thelma Dodson Lucille Dreyer Rachel English ROLL Louise Fleer Jean Gregory Marjory Gregory Mildred Hall Charlotte Hanson Flora Jean Hardy Anna belle Hill Betty Huckstep Bethana Johnson Margaret Ruth Jones Elinor Raster Minnie Karr Ruth La Favro Lucy Leslie Zenna McCutie Jean McGlashou Martha Ann Mitchell Mary Mot ter Oleta Patton Roberta Phelps Mary Carl Raine Nellie Raine Margaret Robinson Mary L. Robinson iine Russell Marguerite Satterfield Carabel Seaman Mary M. Shouse Leila Smedlex M; riha Spath Katherine Truest ei Ruth 'Triplett Charlotte Vandiver Olive Ann Walker Marian Walker Avis Wheatcraft Helen White Anne VVirth Melba Woolf Aileen Young Page Ij. The A. C. E Thk A. C. K. is an organization that has for its purpose to gather and dissemi- nate knowledge of the movement for the education of young children; to bring into active cooperation all childhood interests, including parent education; to promote the progressive type of education in nursery school, kindergaretn and pri inary grades, and to raise the standard of the professional training for teachers and leaders in this field OFFICKRS Tiiki.ma Dodson, President Avis Whbatcrakt, Vice-President 1-Iakkikt KdrinoTon, Secretary Marik Dark. Treasurer Irkxr McGoi.drick, Reporter Wiu.ii; Whitson, Sponsor Blanche Bragg Mary Buchanan Nelda Lee Curry V'erna Dal .ell Marie Darr Alta Dcrksen Thelma Dodson Harriett Ivdrington Dorothy Farnsworth ROLL Ruth Glidewcll Marjory Gregory Maxine Hughes Miriam Hughes Helen Keller Ursa Leinen Lucy Leslie Irene McGoldrick Margaret McCaul Martha McCue Marjorie Motter Mary Xovinger Helen Sheier Reva Single}' Dorothy Slocum Marjorie Smith Avis Wheat era ft 133 Sitting Vernon Wright, Charles Thompson. l«cc Boils, Stanley Spang lei. Carson Erwin, William Jones, Alva Erwin Standing Bred Russell, Emery Wolf, Eugene Rielmrdson, Ivor Reno, J. Francis Turner, Lowell Creed, Norman Webber, Warded Stan- field, James Deveny, William Griggs. Ag” Club OFFICERS I. K. Jones, President IjOWIvLI, Creed, Vice-President William Griggs, Secretary Treasurer Fred Russell, Sponsor The “mV’ club was organized in the fall of 1935 by the boys in iliis field. They felt a need for an organization to promote a greater interest in this division. The organization meets on the first and third Thursdays of the month. At each meeting an outside speaker talks to the group on some interesting phase of agri- culture. Page 134 The Honorary Art Club The honorary art club, reorganized December, 1924. is composed of stu dents whose major interest lies in the field of fine and applied arts. Its purpose is to dev flop ;i wider knowledge and appreciation of art. An example of its work is the annual art exhibit which it holds each spring. Often the organization tries to make trips to near-by cities to make a study of art galleries. ( FFICPKS Mary Kati.iit, President Beth Bukov, Vice President Mary Louise Link. Secretary- Treasurer Edith Dabney, Sponsor Sitting—Minnie Karr, Beth Purdy, Elsie Jones, Mary Ratliff, Mary l mise Link, Dorothy Patton. Standing Miss Cornett. I.ois Schnelle, Mary Prances Wood, Margaret Loughridge, Miss Sweeney, Carabel Seaman, Miss Dabney, Grace Pearl Macomber. Page 135 ■ Sitting— Jimmie Jameson, Anita Begole, Penelope Love, Irene Kuhns, Dhs Slimier, Grvslal Diiighcnd, Matirine Poage. Second Row- Noah Richardson, Cl BY Cornwell, Bob McKinney, Mar- garet Ann George, Martha Spath, La Verne Cable, Francis Hed- rick. Forest Crooks. Top Row—K. S. Avison, Louis Vanderford, Paul Schwada, Iceland Wood, Willard Spath, Charles Cornwell, Rankin Gibson, Gerald Brown, Arden Collins. Debate Squad Thu dkhate sy uad, an informal organization to the extent of no president or other officers, is a group to which all College debaters and those interested auto malically become members. 'I he Debate Squad meetings are not scheduled on any bulletin board but are held when students or faculty debaters meet and discuss problems with which they are confronted. The members assist in judging and organizing various debate and forensic tournaments and participate in many club, high school, and college programs. 111 of the Debate Squad comes mans Pi Kappa Delta members but the most important outcome is the entertaining and profitable hours in which the members participate in mutually enjoyable activities. Page 136 The Echo Staff Wayne Frederick Editor 1.eland Wood Business Manager Henrietta Kndasill Assistant Editor l.ois Slimier Assistant Business Manager Beth Purdy rt Editor George Wilson . Men’s Athletic Editor Thelma 1 )odson Walter Kasiske j Women’s Athletic Editor Maurine Poage ( Robert McKinney I Charles Cornwell ) Organization Editors Paul Schwada | Mildred Shepard 1 Make-up Editors Felix Rothschild i Vdvisorv Board I Ioward Skinner Ralph Bedell ) First Kali1 Walter Kasiske, Maurine Poage, Beth Purdy, llenrielta kndasill, Robert McKinney. Second Rata—Wayne Frederick, Howard Skinner, Ralph Bedell, Felix Rothschild, Behind Wood. Third Raw—Charles Cornwell, Paul Schwada, T ois Shatter, Thelma Dodson, Mildred Shepard, George Wilson. Rage ijy I eatut e 3- In dedicating hook , hope that tJie Oih I herewith will I'cat ares, we rial included i to the reader. PaLIJNIv LESLIE MAIDS OF HONOR Helen Boyland Francks Glasgow ECHO QUEEN Representative TiCRKUI.I, Kvans (-ommercv I,icon a Tktick Mathematics Caki. Nobuj Athletics Reyijurn Crosswhitic Health Beth Pi kdy Art Rokekt Mteford English Ac'.xes Dinsmork Social Science These students were selected by the various departments as honor students representing the department. The selection was made solely or primarily on a scholarship basis. Page 144 Students IviiLAM� Wood Speech Wallace Hobrit? Science Mildred Brown kmicstic Science Bktty IIuckstkp M usic HARRIETT IiDRINGTON Elementary F.dmation Charles Young Social Science We include such a feature because we feel that many times students who have high ranking in the academic field are gener- ally overshadowed by the “spectaculars of extra-curricular ac- tivities. no) Page 145 HEADLINES as taken from the Northeast Missourian during the 1935-1936 School Year Ji nk 28, 1935 Adult Kducalion Course Offers Kxtra Credit to Teachers College Students Ji'i.v 12, 193ft The Red Carnation” to lx Presented at Garden Party next Thursday Kvctiing August 1. 1935 ” Bartered Bride” in Kirk Auditorium Tonight September 9, 1935 Carthage College Season’s Opener October 10, 1935 District Teachers 25th Annual Meet Begins Tomorrow November 7. 19:45 Production of ”Seven Keys” is Set for Next Thursday at 8:1ft in Kitk Auditorium November 22. 1935 All School Dance Set for Tonight at 8:30 in Kirk Auditorium Bulldogs Gain 8th M.I.A.A. Crown December 13, 193ft Regents Award of $50.00 is Sought by Debaters January 10, 1936 Teachers College Broadcast over WSM in April Fkhruary 7, 1930 A Cuppella Choir to Sing at Vesper Service, Sunday at Presbyterian Church Art Exhibit Scheduled for March 1‘EnRUAfty 22. 1936 Board of Regents Meets: Elects Three Teachers and («rants Three Leaves March % 1930 Crooks and Richardson to Debate Kansas State Faculty to Present May Fete at School Carnival March illi March 13. 1936 Northeast Missouri District Contests to be April 17 18 March 20. 1936 Leap Year Dance Set for March 27 March 27. 1936 Tamiris and World Famous Troop to Dance Here Sj eech Squad Leaves Today for Houston ROBERT CLARK AND SONS HARDWARE AND SPORTING GOODS North Side Phone 12 McLRLLAN STORKS CO 5c TO SI.00 STORE West Side | Owl Drug Store ;il rrni System Fountain — Luncheonette Whitman's Candies Elizabeth Arden Toilet Products Meet Me at The Owl” Phone 40 D I- Stephenson Beatty BOB AS ALWAYS . . . “ Think First of Ward’s FOR— QUALITY AND STYLE -AT THE PRICES YOU CAN ALL AFFORD MONTGOMERY WARD CO Page 148 PHILCO with the Philco FOREIGN TUNING SYSTEM Amazing new invention! For- eign stations are spread farther apart . .. are named and located, in color, on the dial. You tune by name . . . easily, quickly, ac- curately. And the built-in Philco Foreign Tuning System more than doubles foreign reception . . . by automatically tuning the Philco Iligh-Effkieucy Aerial. Finer American reception, too. . . . and again 'On lyPh ilco has it!' NEW MODELS $20.00 ro $600.00 PHILCO 630X + A genuini Inclined Sounding Hoard Philco priced amazingly low! American and Foreign r 7 q nr reception. Less Aerial . . . %7 • I) 'Sold only with EhiUo High Efficiency Aerial to insure greatest foreign reception EASY TERMS - - Liberal Trade-in Allowance AUREL R. BEETS Authorized Philco Sales and Service Phone 2(50 Open Evenings 20S N. Franklin r.fy BAMBURG’S BETTER CLOTHES SNEED ELECTRICAL COMPANY Phone 660 206 .N. Kranklin St. Kirksville, Missouri ELECTRICAL SALES AM) SERVICE LAIN DRUG GO. The Rexall Store FOUNTAIN SERVICE KODAKS SII A EFFER PENS MAKE THIS YOUR HEADQUARTERS 105 YV. Washington Phone 7 Page 150 THE SHOW PLACE OF NORTHEAST MISSOURI THE FOX-KENNEDY THEATRE Presenting All of THE BIG PICTURES OF THE CURRENT YEAR LEONARD’S EXCLUSIVE Women’s Ready-1o-Wear DRESSES S3.98 AND UP SMART STYLES East Side of Square Kirksville, Missouri COOK BEATY Plumbing and Heating STEAM, HOT WATER AND WARM AIR FURNACES Tel. 157 220 N. Franklin RAY P. GARDNER JEWELER South Side Square FOR FRATERNAL AND COLLEGE .1EWELRY fb Phone 1812 Page iyi PROPST CLEANERS WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER 309 S. Franklin Phone 873 Kirksville Typewriter Exchange II. I). DERFLER, Prop. DEALERS IN NEW AND REBUILT TYPEWRITERS SCHOOL SUPPLIES - GIFTS STATIONERY Kirksville. Missouri Cook’s Jewelry Store “The Guarantee Store” 115 S. Franklin Phone 1011 Kirksville, Missouri “PRICES ALWAYS LOWER Compliments of “TOM” Olympia DeLuxe “WHERE FRIENDS MEET” East Side of SHINED DYED HAVE YOUR SHOES PROPERLY REBUILT “FACTORY METHOD” PARSONS Franklin at Jefferson Phone 191 COLL KG K FOOTWEAR MYERS BROS Hours Telephones 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Office 730; Residence 766 ROSS C. ALLEN DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY Suite 205-6 Odd Fellow Buildintt North- west Corner of the Square Kirksville, Missouri Page t a 2 GRIM-SMITH HOSPITAL AND CLINIC KIRKSVILLE, MISSOURI THE STAFF EZRA C. GRIM, M. I). General Surgery «nil Diseases of Women. E. SANBORN SMITH, M. I). General Medicine and Diseases of Children. A. B. ( RAMB. M. 1). X-ray, Fractures and Gastro-Intestinni Diseases. J. J. IMP. M. H. Obstetrics and Diseases of Women. SPENCER FREEMAN. M. I). Diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. GEO. E. GRIM, M. I). General Surgery and Medicine. Complete Facilities for Care of Obstetrical Cases. Special Attention Given Laboratory Diagnosis and Treatment of Diabetes. Hospital and Clinic - 112 E. Patterson TELEPHONE 32 P W T53 SCHOOL SUPPLIES FOR ALL NEEDS AT A SAVING “COME IN AND BROWSE AROUND” COLLEGE BOOK STORE Just South of Post-Office PATRONIZE THE DR. F. C. WRIGHT FAMILY THEATRE OPTOMETRIST ALWAYS GOOD SHOWS 110 East Washington REASONABLE RATES Kirksvllle, Missouri ;ki to know YOU'LL LIKE THEIR MERCHANDISE AND SERVICE H.FELLERS WALL PAPER, PAINTS, VARNISHES, WINDOW SHADES, Cl KTA1N RODS AND GLASS 120 E. Washington St. Telephone 731 Page 154 THE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK KIRKSVILLE, MO. MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYS 1 EM DEPOSITS INSURED UNDER THE GOVERNMENT INSURANCE PLAN THE LARGEST BANK IN NORTHEAST MISSOURI ¥ CAPITAL..........................$100,000.00 SURPLUS...........................$75,000.00 UNDIVIDED PROFITS.................$19,000.00 INVESTMENT IN U. S. AND MUNICIPAL BONDS, $535,000.00 EVERY COURT ESY CONSISTENT' WITH GOOD BANKING SHOWN OUR CUSTOMERS WE RESPECTFULLY SOLICIT YOUR BUSINESS H. M. STILL, President. E. CONNER, Cashier. Page i ■) i THE BOOK STORE LET US SUPPLY YOUR SCHOOL NEEDS BOOKS - SCHOOL SUPPLIES - MAGAZINES - CANDY DICTIONARIES We Carry a Complete Line of Children’s Travel, Reference, Novel and Text Books CHILDREN’S BOOKS A SPECIALTY AGENTS FOR THE ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITTAMCA THE WORLD BOOK ENCYCLOPEDIA LET OUR STORE BE YOUR BOOK STORE KIRK AUDITORIUM EDNA M. CAMPBELL .1. I� . BONDI H NT’S SONS PALACE BAKERY BREAD MILK POP ICE CREAM SOLD BY MOST DEALERS 113-115 E. McPherson Phone 1700-1701 R.J. Hurlev Lumber Co. BUILDING MATERIAL MERCHANTS 115 E. McPherson Phone 39 HERMAN’S • A STORE OF FASHION • A STORE OF YOUTH • A STORE OF THRIFT North Side of Square Kirksville, Missouri Page I Grand Leader SOUTH SIDE OF SQUARE F. VV. WOOL WORTH CO. 5 and 10 Cent Store SPECIAL COURTESY TO STUDENTS West Side of Telephone 462 COMPLIMENTS OF “JOE” ★ NATIONAL CUT-RATE DRUGS East Side [ j Phone 200 1 Or , KI{ passem ;i;i 10c RIDE THE SAFE WAY • TIIE RED BALL WAY 640 PHONE 640 TRUITT BROTHERS MOTOR CO. Buick - Plymouth - DeSoto SALES — SERVICE 401 N. Franklin St., Kirksville, Missouri Pa.cc 757 BETTER LIGHT MEANS BETTER SIGHT ASK FOR LITERATURE ABOUT INDIR E CT LIGHTING W ITI1 ST I !)Y LAMPS AM) FLOOR LAMPS COMPLETE LINE OF HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES MISSOURI POWER EIGHT CO. North Side of Q 1 110111 234 Solem Studio THOMPSON’S FOR For DRV GOODS AND Best Portraits LAD I ES R F A 1) V -TO-WFA R DENTIST MASON’S LI NCH ROOM DR. J. M. McKIM SHORT ORDERS - PLA TE LUNCHES East Side of Square HOME COOKED FOOD Phones: Residence 721; Office 712 213 N. Ebon RINEHART’S NEWS AGENCY Newspapers - Magazines -- Subscriptions to Any Paper or Magazine Published 112 South Franklin Phone 565 I'age 158 PRINTING THAT IS DIFFERENT Our personnel of skilled craftsmen with modern machinery, under the supervision of trained executives, assures you better than usual printing and prompt service, at a reasonable cost. Telephone No. 5. Why Not Have The Best? The Journal Printing Co. ECHO PRINTERS CIIAS. F. LINK, Manager KIRKSVILLE, MO. Page ijQ FOR A BEAUTIFUL RECORD THAT 13 TIIE SCHOOL ITSELF — ARTCRAFTS ENGRAVING CO. Q)esid Tiers ± ravers oj Oioofcs ST.JOSEPH, MO. Page 160 (11) Pa gr 161 Index A Ydair, Mildred.....................40 Adams, Armon.......................40 Albright, Donald... . .40 Ubright, Gail......................48 Alexander, Ralph...................34 Mien, Segies.......................40 Yrcher, Arlene.....................48 Vrnold, Kenneth....................40 Vsbford, Weldon....................26 Yubrey, Geneva...... . ............48 Avison, K. S.......................21 B Bailey, Joe........................34 Baker, Lee.........................35 Bamman, Ilenrv, Jr.................48 Barkley, Mary 18 Barnes, David......................48 Barnes, Mary Lee...................48 Barnes, Rose 18 Barnett, Kathryn...................48 Beard, Klma Lee....................48 Beckner, William 26 Bedell, Ralph C....................21 Beggs, Bernice.....................20 Begole, Anita .48 Bell, Naomi........................40 Belt, Wanda Lee....................40 Bennett, Mariana 48 Berry, Abbie Lou ..................48 Bertram, Regina I )is. 18 Bier, Margaret.....................48 BiggerstafT, J. L..................21 Biggerstaff, Johnny............... 40 Bishoff, Ruth 18 Blankenhorn, Jean .................40 Blossom, Daisy.....................48 Blue, Kvalee......•................40 Boehner, Mildred ..................34 Bohon, Russell 18 Boise, Avin........................48 Bondurant, Bryce...................26 Booram, Charles 18 Borron, Elizabeth..................40 Botts, Lee...........:.............40 Bradshaw, Jewell...................34 Brady, Mary Kathryn................34 Bragg, Blanche....... 34 Bragg, Kate........................34 Bray, Virginia.................... 48 Bray, Willis 1.....................21 Brenizer, Carl.....................48 Brenner, Mildred...................40 Brightwell, Margaret Ellen.........58 Brockway, Mildred..................34 Brown, Alma....................... 40 Brown, Gerald......................40 Brown, Mildred.....................26 Browne, Svlva..................... 22 Brunberg, David....................49 Bruns, Freda...................... 21 Bill'll, Christine 26 Burdctt, Charlotte.................49 Burnett, Maurice...................40 Burns, Fred, Jr 49 Burns, Virginia....................49 Burt, Charles......................49 Busick, James. . . 49 Bybee, Vera Frances................49 Byers, Bernice.....................49 C Cable, La Verne....................49 Caldwell, Helen ...................49 Callihan, Rosanna..................49 Campbell, Anna Corrine.............49 Cannady, Louise 26 Carlberg, George...................49 Carmichael, Lois...................40 Carroll, Lotus.....................49 Carter, Ixuiisc................... 49 Carter, Stuart.....................49 Cary, Maxine ......................49 Case, John F................ 8 1 Cavanah, Ralph ....................41 Chappell, Lelah....................34 Childers, J. P.................... 49 Chipinan, Lucille..................41 Christie, Jean.....................34 Cissna, Keith..................... 19 Clark, Catherine...................41 Pa e 162 Clark, Lucille....................50 Clark, Millard....................11 dec ton. Juanita..................50 Clevenger, Clara II...............20 Clevenger, Lewis 21 Cochran, Carroll.................2(5 Cochran. Kenneth..................50 Coil, Kathryn 50 Cole, Duane.......................50 Collier. Howell...................50 Cook. John....................... 11 Cook, Susanna.....................34 Cooley, Larrv 11 Cornett, Bracy....................20 Cornwell, Charles.................41 Cornwell, Clifton 21 Courtney, Laura I.ou.............. II Cox, Orris........................ 20 Coy, Martha .... -51 Graft, Philip................... 31 Craig, Jennings 50 Creamer, Kenneth..................50 Creed, Lowell.....................20 Crooks, Forest,.. 2(5 Crookshank, Robert................50 Croswhite, Raeburn................34 Crow, Jane 20 Cunningham, Derrell............... 50 Cupp, James....................... II Curry, Nelda Lee.................2(5 Curtis, Anna R....................20 Curtis, Evelyn 31 I) Dabney, Edith 20 Dalton, Ruth Anne.................11 Daniels, Geneva.................. 50 1 )anner, Lodema..................50 Darr, Marie.......................II Davis, Hilliard................... 35 Davis, Ruth.......................50 Decker, I Iarold.................-11 Decker, Martha... 50 Dcrkscn, Alta.....................11 Deveny, Jim...................... 50 Deverman, Helen 50 Dew, Chloressa................... 11 Diehl, John.......................50 Dinger, J. K., Jr..................35 Densmore, Agnes....................20 Dodson. Thelma.....................35 Dodson. Virginia...................20 Dorsey, Wayne ....50 Dranc, Ruth........................50 Drennen, I?red.....................50 Dreyer, Lucille. II Dunkle, Roy........................50 E Easley, Deloma.....................51 Edrington, Flora Louise 51 Edrington, I Iarriett..............20 Edwards, Marjorie..................27 Eger, Esther... 51 Eggert, Goldie.....................27 Elliott, Russell...................51 Elsea, WellKirne 51 English, Rachael...................11 Eppcnstein, Sparks.................51 Epperson, Harold...................35 Erickson, Eugene...................51 Erwin, Alva .......................51 Erwin, Carson......................51 Evans, Terrell.....................27 F Fanning, Arlene....................51 Farnsworth, Dorothy 35 Farson, Kenneth....................42 Faurot, Fred W. ...................23 Fawcett, Vera......................20 Feigenspan, Virginia...............51 Felhaber, Mary 51 Findley, Jane......................27 Fish, Phyllis......................51 Fleer, Louise......................51 Flescli, Joe.......................35 Flesh man, Myrtle..................51 Forquer, Pauline...................42 Fountain, W. II....................51 Fowler, Paul ............51 Fox, l«eon.........................35 Frederick, Wayne...................27 Freeman, Joe................... 12 Fugate, Verl.......................42 Fuller, Frances....................23 Page l6j r. Garth. J. P 51 Gelbach, Mildred 27 George, Margaret Ann 51 Gibson, Rankin 42 Gifford, Marvin. 27 Gillespie, Mildred 51 Glasgow, Frances 35 Glide well, Ruth 12 Graham, Edvtli 51 Gramling, Hazel 52 Grandstaff, Harl-Clayton. . . 52 Grassle, Sue 21 Green. C. R. 23 Green, Emil 52 Gregory, Jean 52 Gregory, Marjory 35 Griffith, C. Truman Griggs, Mary Ellen . 42 Grilli, Mario 12 Gunn, Wilma 45 Guthrie, I)avid 35 II Hagans, Doris 52 Hall, Louise 42 Ilall, Mildred 42 Hamilton, Dorothy 52 Hammonds, Helen 52 I Ianson, Charlotte 52 Hardv, Florujean 52 Hardy, Lanier 52 Harlan, Del 35 Harrington, Fern 35 Hartford, Edwin 1-lathawav, Anna l«ce 42 Hayes, Eustelle 27 Hayes, Maxine 35 Hayward, Eula Mae 52 42 52 Heiirze, Peter 27 Hendricks, Margaret 35 Herrick, Emma 12 Heyd, J. W . . . 20 Hibbard, Orell 52 Hill, Annabelle 52 Hilt. Dorothy Jane................35 Ilobbie, Wallace.................27 Hook, Ethel 23 Hopewell, Kathryn................52 Horn, Wesley.....................52 Huekstep, Hetty..................27 Hudson, Gip .........30 Huey, Beulah. 30 Hughes, Christcna................53 Hughes, Miriam Green.............27 Hull, Robert 52 Hunsaker, Harley.................27 I Ingerslew, Don...................27 J Jacobs. Kenneth..................30 J aeger, George..................52 Jameson, Helen 53 Jamison, G. H....................23 Jeffries, Leo....................53 Jenkins, Harvin 53 Jensen, Carl.....................52 Johnson, Bethana.................42 Johnson, Ernest.................. 53 Johnson, Helen...................53 Johnson, Katharyn........... . . .30 Johnston, Julia Anne 53 Jones, Annette....................53 Jones, Elsie ...............42 Jones, Hal....................... 53 Jones, Kenneth....................30 Jones, I «ce......................28 Jones, Margaret Ruth 53 Jones, Richard....................53 Jones, Roberta....................53 Jones, Ruth Margaret..............53 Jones, Wanda Lee........ .........53 Jones, William...................53 K Kapfer, Knola Mae................53 Karr, Minnie......... 23 Kasiske, Walter..................28 Raster, Elinor...................30 Keller. Helen.................... 30 Kelley, Phillip..................53 Kelso, Paul C....................53 Page 164 Kemp, Kenneth........................28 Kennedy, Minnie M....................22 Kennett, Helen.......................42 Kerbv, Vcrle........................3(5 Kidd. Josephine......................28 Kiesnw, Rosalie..... 53 Kilbane, Irvine......................53 Kitch, C. A.. Jr Knight, Dean........................3(5 Kuhn, Hazel..........................43 Kuhns, Irene.........................43 Kurtz, Jean 53 I. LaFavre, Ruth........................43 Lambert, Anna........................54 Lammers, Victor......................43 Lane, Norman.........................54 IvUntz, Frances. 51 Lathrop, James.......................54 I«auck, Thelma.......................54 leaner, Myrna 20 I.aughlin, George....................54 Lay, I' red.........................3(5 I,ay, Keba 54 Lea veil, Alma.......................54 Lee, Mary............................43 U-e|H r, Chauneey. 51 I.eib, Ben W.........................22 Lemen, Ursa...................... ■ 43 Leslie, Lucy 13 Leslie. Pauline......................54 Lewis, Roy...........................54 Lind ley, Worth 36 Lindley, Marv Margaret...............54 Link, Mary Louise....................36 Livezey, Helen.......................54 Longhead, Crystal................. .43 Loughridge, Margaret.................43 Love, Penelope.......................43 Ludwig, George 30 Lynch, Kdna.........................5-1 Lynn, Iircell........................28 M Macomber, Grace Pearl...............3(5 Maddox, Delbert......................28 MaGee, Llora..................... 21 Magee, Viola.........................20 Mangus, Elizabeth...............55 Mansfield. Adine................28 Martin, C. VV.................. 22 Maupin, J. C....................55 McCaul, Margaret................36 McClauirock, Melba 54 McClelland, Violet..............54 McClure, C. II..................20 McCue, Martha 51 McCune, Geraldine...............43 McCune, Zenna...................37 McDonald, Issibel .54 McDonald, Leon.................3(5 McFaddcn, Irwin.................54 McGlashon, Jean.................54 McGoklrick, Irene.............. 37 McIIarg, Lynn...................28 McKinney, Robert 28 McLeod, Harry 54 McMillan, Sue...................28 Meierhofier, Virginia 22 Meilicke, Ardis.................55 Milhoan, Darlene................55 Miller, Charlotta...............37 Milligan, Carroll ..............37 Mills. Jack.................... 55 Minor, Mildred..................55 Mitchell, Martha Anne...........55 Mofiitt, Virginia...............55 Monroe, Joyce...................37 Monroe, Mary Bess ............. 55 Montgomery, James...............55 Moorman, Katherine..............28 Morelock, Lucille.............. 13 Morlan. Melvin..................43 Morlan, Winston.................28 Morse, Norman 55 Motter, Marjorie................43 Motter, Mary....................28 Murdock, Bill 37 Must ion. Dale..................37 Myers, Dorothy..................20 Myers, Virginia 55 N Nash, Helen.....................43 Newcomer, Kenneth...............43 Nighswonger, Wilton E...........20 Page 165 Noble, Carl.........................29 Noble, Alice........................55 Norris, Dorothy 37 Northcraft, Vivian..................55 Novinger, Mary......................29 () O'Donnel, Bonnie....................29 Opfer, Louis. . 55 P Parcell, Janies.....................55 Pattinson, Eleanor................. 29 Pattinson, Sallic............... . .22 Patton, Dorothy.....................29 Patton, F...........................29 Patton, Oleda 4 Pearson, Hubert 55 Pemberton, W. S........... 21 Peterson, Dolores...................37 Pfeffer, Charles B..................29 Phelps, Roberta.................... 55 Phillips, Elizabeth.................55 Pickard, Wilma......................55 Poagc, Maurinc..................... 37 Porter, Robert B....................29 Prickett, Lucille...................55 Princlle, Isabella 37 Prindle, Mary Alice.................44 Proffer. Elizabeth..................56 Purdy, Beth: 37 Puidy, W. G........................ 66 R Raine, Mary Carl...... II Rair.e, Nellie......................56 Red ford. Martha....................20 Reeves, Billie......................56 Reger, I Iarold.....................29 Renee, Ivor.........................29 Richardson, Eugene..................56 Richardson, Noah....................44 Rider, Woodrow......................29 Rieger, Wray .......................21 Riley, Coral........................29 Roberts, Avan Lee...................45 Robertson, Jeff ....................30 Robertson, Oleta. 56 Robinson, Cariotta..................56 Robinson, Margaret..................37 Robinson. Mary Louise I I Roderick, John......................56 Rogcrson. Charles...................56 Rollins, Joan 56 Rothschild. Felix...................22 Rudasill. Doris.....................56 Rudasill. Henrietta 30 Rudd, Florence......................56 Russell, Anne...................... 30 Russell. Fred S.....................21 Ryle. Walter H......................22 S Sal lei field, Marguerite . .30 Sayre. La Vaughn....................56 Schafer, Loubelle...................56 Schell, James 56 Schneider, I«ouisc..................56 Schneider, Maxine...................56 Sclmelle, Lois..................... 30 Schubert, Thelma....................56 Schnitzcr, Virginia.................56 Sell wad a, Mary....................56 Schwada, Paul.......................44 Scott, Lee Anna.....................56 Seaman, Carabel.....................37 Sees, J. Edwin 37 Selbv P. 0.........................22 Shain, Thelma.......................23 Slimier, D is.......................44 Shanight, Charlotte.................57 Shanight, Ilarrv....................44 Shanight, Herbert...................57 Shannon. Virginia. 11 Sheehey, Thomas.....................44 Shepherd, Mildred ..................44 Shoop. Maryland 58 Shoush, Mary Margaret...............57 Shoush, Robert......................44 Simmons, Lucy . . 20 Simpson, I vis......................57 Simpson, Roy........................44 Singley, Carola.................... 57 Singley, Reva... .38 Sirakas, John.......................44 Sleinons, Agnes.....................22 Smedley, Leila M....................37 Page 166 Smith, G. W........................30 Smith, Marjorie....................44 Smith, Mary Margaret............57 Snyder, Don........................57 Snyder, Mary.......................44 Spangler, Mae 57 Spangler, Stanley..................38 Spath, Martha......................57 Spath, Willard. 15 Spencer, Vern......................57 Spindler, Emmett...................38 Slants, Marjorie 30 Stacy, Perry.......................38 Stainer, Paul......................45 Stanfield, Wordell................ 15 Stokes, Jas. S.. 21 Story, Frances.....................30 Stout, Barrett.................... 21 Stout, Kemble .....................30 Strub, Paul........................57 Summers, Mary Agnes................30 Sykes, Kenneth 38 '1' Taylor, I )orothv 30 Taylor, Reba.......................57 Terry, I Ielen.....................57 Terry, Kyle........................38 Teter, Leona.......................30 Thomas, Charlotte..................30 Thompson, Alice................... 57 Thompson, Beatrice ................30 Thompson, Charles..................38 Thompson, Nellie Mae...............45 Thoroughman, George . . 57 Thoroughman. William...............45 Thorpe, Marjorie...................45 Tinsley, William 57 Tompkins, Arthur...................57 Towne, Ruth........................57 Trent, James E.................... 57 Triplett, Ruth.....................57 Troester, Carl A., Jr..............38 Troester, Kathryn..................31 Turner, Allen .....................45 Turner, Billy......................57 Turner, J. Francis.................31 Tyhurst, Lucille 58 V Valentine, R. E.................22 Vanderford, Louis...............45 Vandiver, Charlotte.............45 Veatch, Glenn...................48 Vieth, Arlington 31 W Wade, Nan E.....................22 Walden, W. C.. Jr...............58 Walker, Olive Ann...............58 Walker, Louise..................58 Walker, Marian...... 58 Wallace, Mary Ellen.............58 Waller, Granville...............58 Waters, John....................58 Webb, Karl......................22 Weber, Norman...................58 Wellman, Gladys ................ 58 Wells, George...................23 Wells, Mary.....................58 Wells, Nancy....................58 Welsh, Wynema...................58 Welsz, Florence.................58 Wheatcraft, Avis................38 Whitson. Willie.................22 Whittom, Leona..................31 Williams, Dorothy...............58 Williams, Gilbert 38 Williams. Julia Anne............58 Wilson, Charlianna..............38 Wilson, Grace 31 Wilson. George..................31 Wilt, Gregory...................58 Wolf, Mildred 15 Wood. Harlan....................38 Wood, Ida Belle................. 58 Wood, Iceland ..................38 Woodrow, Lavinia................58 Woolf, Melba....................45 Worth, Anne..................... 58 Wright, Vernon .................45 Wvnn, John Henry................58 V Yadon, Clara.................... 20 Yaskiw, Alex....................58 Young, Alleen...................38 Young, Charles..................38 Page 16 Autographs Page 168 m r!s£m V'- r'-' ' 'V-tW ;.’, v V i ■ .■ SiS •' ; V'!y,;-;.- rt ,', ' ■■ •' .'V'-' svf '• ’;. qs- ,v.;-- . • V —■•• •:•. . •.-• . : ' -f-.- :-. '‘‘Wvtf'.' 5 i VC J ;y- ' •; vv ■ : -•; :« ! :i- ___________________________________________________________