Truman State University - Echo Yearbook (Kirksville, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 154 of the 1937 volume:

1 Presented by the Students of the Northeast Missouri State Teachers College Kirksville, Mo FOREWORD Through t Ik cooperation of students, faculty, administra- tion, and organizations, the staff of the Kcho once more brings the annual yearbook to the student body. We hope that through its pages will be portrayed the real work and aims of leaders and teachers in a nation maintained, trained, and educated for democracy. The Echo of 1 3G-37 is dedicated to one who comes in personal contact with more students of the Teachers College each day than any other individual on the campus MRS. EDNA M. CAMPBELL May this book return a fraction of the happi- ness to her that she has given us through her many kind services and cheerful words. DEDICATION C C) N T ENTS a BOOK ONE AUTUMN BOOK TWO WINTER BOOK THREE SPRING BOOK FOUR ADVERTISING BOOK ONE A U 1 l;all brings football ami excitement. The photographer has caught these activities during September. October and Xovc mix r Cavanah boots a high one with Miller's assis- tance Ale xandcr snags a high pass. The study liall seems to lx- an attractive s|mjI and some days students look down from Science Hall. J M N Inside Chrvsla! «rades Guidance Bureau tests and liddic talks with Ivuropc or Asia Sin- dents hurry away front classes at noon and the Phi Sigs challenge- the- Miners. iviuoHnu.nl day starts things olT and the nice fall days make- it easy to stay outside . Another year is almost gone Trod its paths were by sprightly feet. Youths’ mimis intent to work and play And sing the songs of joy which ne’er grow old. Recorded are the smiles and looks in this our book. Its pages light the memories of days gone by. And shall remind us of first faltering steps, and slow, Hut with momentum gained, began to climb Ascending with those who love children, Taking them by the hand, saluting sunrise and the morning dew, Protection from onrushing storm and clouds. Children do we serve and love, who make this book. — vagem’ Fair. The daily news of the educational world always contains reference to many activities and movements that I)r. Kirk has originated and supported in this school. Physical Education, Public Health, a dozen others, can he named. Novel afraid of criticisms he has always pursued the way of progress and has been often rewarded by seeing the results of his work widely adopted. Last November at the State Teachers Meet- ing he was named as one of the outstanding contributors to American Education. James A Cooley V. A. Cable Roland A. Zeigel Lloyi W. Kin ; IjonF-;r. Davis Ivthel Conner J. C Houck Board of Regents Jamks A. Coouiv..............President Y. A. Cable............Vice-President Roland A. Zrcir.rji, II. ('� . Wku.man.. . Set r clary Treasurer Loi is A. IvunANK Dean of the Faculty Mrs. Marcarht Ki.i.ison ! lean oj 11 omen Eugene Fair President of the College A. B.. A.Mm I’Ii.D. Louis A. Eubank Dean of the Faculty and Head of the Division of Ed neat ion B. S.. A.MPhD. 11enry L. Enochs Business Secretary H.S. ElHYARD S. AVISON Instructor of Language B.S.. M.A. Ralph C. Bedell Assistant Professor of Education B S . A M . Ph D. Bernice B. Beggs Assistant Professor of Etlucation and Supervisor of English 15.S.. A.M. John L. Biggerstait Professor of Music and Head of the Division of A rts B.M., Certificate in Composition from the Julliard School of Music. Willis J. Bray Professor of Chemistry and Head of the Division of Science A. B., B.S., A.M., Fli.D. Sylvia Browne Librarian B. S.. B.S. (Library Science) Freda Bruns Assistant Professor of Business Education B.S.. A.M. Glenn Y. Burroughs Professor of History B.S., A M, PhD. Clara II. Clevenger Professor of Economics and Sociology I� h B , AM. Mi I) Lewis C. Clevenger Professor of Biology and Poultry Science B.S., A.M.' Ph.I). ' Bracy . Cornett Associate Professor of Fine and A p plied Arts B.S.. A.M. C Li Eton Cornwell A ssistant Professor of Speech B.Sm A.M. Jane Crow Assistant Principal of Junior High School B S . A M. Anna Robinson Curtis Instructor of Music A ll, A.M. Ruth Curtis Instructor of Speech B.S.. M.S. IVDITII L). HNICY Associate Professor of Fine and Applied . I rts H.S., A.M. Fred W. Fa u rot Instructor of Physical Education B.S., Graduate Work at Missouri U. Francks Fuller Instructor of Physical Education B.S.. A.M. Vera Fawcett Assistant Professor of English B.S.. A.M. Sub Grassle Instructor of Physical Education B.S., Graduate Work at Columbia U. C. R. Grkkn Professor of Public Health and Head of the Division of Health and Physical Education A.Ik. A.M., D O. Jacob W. Heyd Professor of Modern Languages and Head of the Division of Language and Literature A. B., Ph.M. ' Stanley Hayden Director of P'.du ational .Service B. S., A M. Ivthel Hook Associate Professor oj Books and Director of Libraries B.S., A.M. V. Don Hudson Instructor of Political .Sc ience B.S., AM., Ph D. George H. Jamison Professor of Mathematics and Head of the Division of Mathematics B.S., A.M. . 11N N IE M . Ki ; n N ED V Associate Professor of Household .Science B.S., A.M. KlvN W. TjvIH Professor of Industrial .1 rts B.S.. A.M. Viola Mag ice Instructor of Latin B.S.. A.M. C. V. Martin Professor of Educational Administration B.S.. A.M.. Ph.D C. II. McClure Professor of Political Sciente and Head of the Division of .Social .Sc ience B.S., AM. Ph D. Charles Noble .Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds B.S. Margaret O' Hr i ant Secretary to Business Administrator B.S. Salui; Pattinson Instructor in Education and Rural Supervisor M S . AM. W. S. PEMBERTON Professor of Mathematics and Head of the Pi- vision of Extension Service R.S., A M WkAV l. RlEGKK Professor of Chemistry A. B., MS., Ph D. N. W. Rickhopp Associate Professor of Elementary Education and Assistant Director of Demonstration Schools MS. A M Fred S. Russell Professor of A nintal Husbandry B. S., M S. Walter II. Ryle Professor of Social Science and Head of the Bureau of Placements B.S., A.M., Ph.I). Thelma Shain Instructor of Geography B.S., Graduate Work at Peabody College for Teachers Agnes Slemons Instructor of Journalism and English B.S., A M. Lucy Simmons Professor of History A. B.. B.S., AM. ' Kemble Stout Instructor of Music B. S. F. II. Trimble Professor of Physics A. B., A M. Ralph Iv. Valentine Associate Professor of Music HS.A.M Nan Iv. Wade Associate Professor of English and Modern La n gua yes A H , H S„ A M Karl Iv. Webb Instructor of Music B. S., A.M. Willie Whitson Instructor and Supervisor of Primary Educa- tion B.S, A.M Clara Iv. Vadon .1 ssislant Librarian B.S.. B.S. (Library Science) Paul O. Selby Professor of Business Education and Head of the Division of Business Education B.S.. AM.. Ph D. Alma K. Zoller Instructor in Health and College Surse R.N.. B.S. I pper Row Fair, Kvans, Turner, Martin Loner Row- Snodgrass, Snodgrass, Shain, Kirk. Carrington Alumni Reunion Ivach year the alumni of Northeast Missouri State Teachers College assemble foi a reunion during the state convent ion of the Missouri Teachers Association. The program at each reunion is dedicated to illustrious alumni. At the last assembly in Kansas City, Missouri, the program was in honor of W. T. Carrington, TO; and John R. Kirk. '7S. Sen. S. M. Snodgrass, SS, was toastmaster. President Kugenc Fair, 1901, and Judge Hopkins .Shain, 'S4. paid tribute to the honored guests. IIow fine that this tribute was paid to these educators and leaders at this time! After a brief illness with pneumonia, Mr. Carrington died January 21. 1937. Freshman Class Officers George Laugiiun. President Boh Sutton................. I ice-President Betty Manning. Secretary Hmma Lou Mills....................Treasurer Joyce Page. .. . ( ouncilwoman NORTON Bohon.....................Councilman Miss Wiixie Whitson ................Sponsor Mr. Cm etc )N Cornwku.....................5 ponsor I,i cii.us Adams G r cento f , Mo. 1 )ONAIJ ALBERTSON Green ( ity, Mo. Walker Allen Downing, Mo. Richard Ames Waukegan, III. ICddivRv Bar� Kirks'cille, Mo. Maxwici.i. Barclay Kirksville, Mo. Rosemary Bark Kahoka. Mo. Marjorie Barton Recier, Mo. Alice Behymer Allinito, Mo. Averal Belt Hannibal, Mo. Roma Dea Binns Hannibal, Mo. R i;ti i Blankeniiorn Kirksville, Mo. Norton Boiiu.n K irksvillc. Mo. Robert Bolton Lancaster, Mo. Dale Bondi-rant Kirksville, Mo. Billy Bondurant Kirksville, Mo. Marian Horton Kahoka, Mo. Robert Branstetter ( urryville. Mo. Rohf.rt Brightwell Lewistou'n, Mo. Holland Burch I'kkd Burns Virginia Bukwell Betty Carothers Charles Casey Ciiari.es Chai� mam Cl.ARAHEI.I. CI.APP IloLLAND Clem FLORENCE Colber BaFayette Collins Joseph Crabtree Jane Ann Dailey Bookma Danner Tyler Danusen Margaret Davison Ruth Dawkins Paul Deviny 1 irksville. Mo. El� icr. Mo. Hr owning, Mo. Kirksville, Mo. Stahl, Mo. M iddlctown, Mo. La Belle. Mo. Macon, Mo. K irksi'i lie, Mo. Clarence, Mo. Kirksville, Mo. Kirksville, Mo. Ethel, Mo. Marshall, Mo. I irksville. Mo. Kirksville, Mo. Downing, Mo. (� i:k. u) DkYorh Plano, la. VlOl.RT DnCTRtCll Memphis, Mo. LaVkrnr Dowi:i,i, H rook field, Mo. Paumnis Downing Gibbs, Mo. Mivi.viN Downing (ireen I ity, Mo. Dai,i,as Drapi-;r Alexandria, Mo. Mary Ann Dunham Callao, Mo. I.I.OYD KAKMART Mystic, Ja. ClIKYSTAL lVASI.KY KirksviUe, Mo. Martha Ivari.ky Haring,, Mo. Richard Klsok 1 uionville. Mo. IVI.IZAHKTH EMRRS )N Keytesville, Mo. GUvNN Estics Moulton, la. M WHIvU.lC Evans Hrashear, Mo. Yii,i.ard Evans La Plata, Mo. EUGRNR I'aRNSWCRTH Keokuk'. la. ICi,noka Llvic Karrington, Kirkseille, Mo. 1 )OR( � TII Y KaRR 151,1, Kirksvilie, Mo. I,island Faucktt Memphis, Mo. Mary Ann FowlER Kirks, file, Mo. Richard Fox David Freeman Stahl, Mo. Kirksville, Mo. Myrtle Ann Im.hsiiman, Kirksville, Mo. I.loyd Garrison Shelbyville, Mo. Madge Gkhhakdt Fayette, Mo. Rohisrt GiiiSON I nionville, Mo. Lester Goode Ivugene Graham Charles Green Maxine Green Madison, III. Waukegan, III. Kirksville, Mo. Kirksville, Mo. Myron Green Kirksville, Mo. Franklin Green Fai l Greek Hortense Greenlky Kirksville, Mo. Kirksville, Mo. Xovclty, Mo. Leona Greenstreet Grecncastle, Mo. Wekdei.l ( jitdka Memphis, Mo. Ciiarijss ( a THKIIv Kirks,'ille, Mo. I OKOTllV ( '.I V Arbela, Mo. Cuar 1 Ia ; n (‘tiins-eille, Mo. Virc.ixi 11 ak;i,icr 1 ’ nionville, Mo. l,()l IS 1 1 AXDM5Y Kirks-,'ille, Mo. Kijrnita M ast Perry, Mo. II IvUvN I 1 VI?S La Belle, Mo. 1 vva MivahivRun Kirksville, Mo. Ki tii Miu-krt Arbela, Mo. M ARCHDA HUGIlHS Xe c ( dnibria. Mo. Ruth Mutinies Perry, Mo. I'l.ORlSNCK Hri.IvTT Bymimsville, Mo. Mary Auck Mupfmax Atlanta, Mo. Lois Jkxkixs Yyaconda, Mo. Richard Jknkins U’jmwR rt, Mo. Krxkst Johnson Kirks,'ille, Mo. Hhi.KN Johnson Kirksville, Mo. Kvki.yn Jonks Hevier, Mo. HELEN JONES Richard C a stick Cakrou. K peer Zku.au Kimbkf.i.l IvTHIvI. Kl.MItI.ivR ISABEL KNIGHT Lot is Knight Raymond Knop KivNMvTH K' EPPE Wayne Krais Jean Kurtz Maxine Lasswell Jimmy Lath hop Margaret Lathrop George I.aughlin Mary Louise Leslie I) ah ms Leslie Richard Leslie Ihiivn, Mo. Ra.anna. Mo. Ixtnons, Mo. (jlaiii'ood. Mo. lidina, Mo. Kirksville, Mo. Richland, Mo. Olathe, Kan. Xew ( atnbria, Mo. Korin. Mo. Wyacor.da, Mo. W-illianistou'u, Mo. I 'n ion ville, Mo. I nionville, Mo. Kirksville, Mo. Man phis. Mo La Orange, Mo. Willianistou'n, Mo. Urm Lewis Kahoka, Mo. HELEN Green Alice Linddurg OrjORf'.Iv I A K'KETT Louise Loughridgu Nathaniel Lvncii Roiujkt Long Kirksville, Mo. ’ acidi n, Mo. I At Grange, Mo. I nionville, Mo. I-roe port, .V. V. Yandaha, Mo. Mary MacLtjan Milan, Mo. Alta Jean Mallett Xew Cambria. Mo. Gertrude Mali.inckrodt Augusta, Mo. GENE Malone Brookfield, Mo. Betty Manning Kirksville, Mo. John Martin I nionville. Mo. Maxine Martin I nionville. Mo. Butty McClelland Kirksville, Mo. Violet McClelland Kirksville, Mo. Charlotte‘McCoy Clarence, Mo. Hlsiij McDonald I nionville. Mo. Lucille McC'.ary Fayette, Mo. Harrs McLeod Kirksville, Mo. Lela Ki th Meiucke Kirksvillc, Mo. I’K.WKUN MESSENGER Parsons, Kan. Run.ah Miller A cu' Cambria, Mo. Emma Lor Mills Kirksville, Mo. Justine Monroe Glasgow, Mo. M a urine Moore Chillicothe, Mo. Adelaide Morrison Greencastle, Mo. Lucille Muldkow Perry, Mo. LaV ekne M U 1.1.AN1X Memphis, Mo. Cokrine Meyer St. ( Itarles, Mo. Helen Myers K irks ville, Mo. IIazel Newcomer Kirksville, Mo. Harriet Newman Kirksville, Mo. Klaine Newman Kirksville, Mo. Betty Nivert Glasgow, Mo. Kmma Lou Noktiickaft Kirksvillc, Mo. Cari. Novingbr, | r. Kirksville, Mo. Wll.l.ANA OmoHUNDRO Joyce Pagi? Virginia Parsons ('larksville, Mo. Kirksville, A Io. Greemasllc, Mo. ('.UOROivMv Payni? Green City, Mo. Wii.ma Pivicm.ivS Kirksville, Mo. Rorkrt Poi.son Cairo, Mo. Iambs Primm Hrashcar, Mo. Ivi.MivR Pundmanx Sl. Charles, Mo. Dorothy I,oi isi? PutmaCenterville, Ia. Ai.drn Quintin Lemons, Mo. Ivlma Radosicyich Kirksville, Mo. Nona Ivvei.yn Ratuef Elmer, Mo. PllYI.1.1S RUGlvK Wii.ma Reich Ray Roberts Bernice Rohine Kdna Rouner Xtru Untm, Mo. Glasgow, Mo. Kirksville, Mo. St. ( Itarles, Mo. Knox ('ity, Mo. Veklice Rush Memphis, Mo. Donai.d Saak Halt oka, Mo. Harry Sum. STICK Worthington, Mo. Mariam Sciiwada Clarence, Mo. Cledia Scott I.mnsbnvn, Mo. 1 low RI SEARS Salisbury, Mo. Ralph Sees I irks'cille. Mo. Ralph Shain K irkseille. Mo. Anna Maude Sherwood Moberly, Mo. Maryland Shook Green City, Mo. IClva Shores I onard, Mo. Hilda Sloop Queen City, Mo. Samuel Smith Hannibal, Mo. W'esley Smith Kirksville, Mo. 11 ivnkv St. Clai k Ashton, Mo. Herman Still Vernon, lex. I)ale Steki.inc. Milan, Mo. ! )ona Nell Stiles Princeton, Mo. Junior Stuck i; v I nionvillc, Mo. Louise SurhivCK La Plata, Mo. Rohert Sutton Hannibal. Mo. I ) irothy Swan Center, Mo. Kuril Swii'T Memphis, Mo. Harold Swingi.hr St. Louis, Mo. Carl Sen vv hi in Hanniltal, Mi?. Baruara 'Taylor Kirksville, Mo. Kdna Thiels ! lucid in, Mo. Frieda Tiiudium Brookfield, Mo. Mildred Ki.len Tucker, Kirksi'illc. Mo. WINIFRED Turikii (.11 Perry, Mo. Lucille Tyiiukst La Plata, Mo. anita I’nderrrink Lewistoivn, Mo. George Van Rouzelen St. Louis. Mo. Raymond Warren Kirksville, Mo. Adelhekt Wisher Stoutsville, Mi?. Norm an WEHER Yarrow, Mo. Wilma Welch Salisbury, Mo. Chester Wills Kaltoka, Mo. Louise Werner I'Miua, Mo. Joyce W ism an Centralia, Mo. Glenn West Livonia, Mo. . I ar v | un iv W ESTERN' Brookfield, A Io. C-LEO WHITE K irksvillc, Mo. Harold White K irksvillc, Mo. Brcell White La Plata, Mo. Helene Whiteside Salisbury, Mo. Ki th Williams La Plata, Mo. Mary Williams Kirksvillc, Mo. A list a Willis Kovinger, Mo. Margaret Ann Wimhek, Kirksvillc, Mo. Bob Woods Shelbyville, Mo. Burke Workman Maplewood, Mo. Mary Wright Rothvillc, Mo. Bernard Yaegek Glasgow, Mo. ISAHlSU.lv Vot'XO Francis Zukchek l.ois Akers Cari. Porter Florence Wees . Greeticastlc, Mo. Marceline, Mo. AV.v Hampton, Mo. Browning, Mo. Palmyra, Mo. Per several years the College, with the co-operation of the Student Council and the service orgnnizat ions Blue Key and Cardinal Key, has sponsored an Orientation program for Fresh- man students. This program, which is under the direction of Mrs. Kllison, helps the new students on the campus to become adjusted to their new surroundings and activities. This endeavor lias been so successful that it is now a permanent part of the fall enrollment. FOOTBALL Coach Fred Faurot Mr. Faurol received 11is R. S. Degree in Agricul ture in 1933, from the Missouri University. Preceding his ap|X intinent as head football coach at Kirksville. he coached the Excelsior Springs High School for one year and the Chillicothe High School one year. During his stay at Kirksville. since 1935, lie has won two chain pionships and has lost only one game. 1930 CO-CAPTAINS Ralph Alexander, 170 pounds, Brookfield, Mo., lettered four years at half back and selected all conference in 1935-30. Ralph Cavanah, 182 pounds, Mar- celine, Mo., lettered at half-back four wars and all conference 1935-30. 1937 CO-CAPTAINS Louis Miller, 104 pounds, Mt. Grove, Mo., three years quarter- back. all conference, 1930. Forest Schwengels, 170 pounds, Chicago, 111., two years right-end. Second all conference team, 1930. Season’s Record Kirksvillc 13 Kirksvillc..................14 Kirksvillc 13 Kirksvillc..................( Kirksvillc................. 13 Kirksvillc.............. ... 7 Kirksvillc 13 Total......................71) Missouri 1 ’. IV .S Pittsburg..................0 Springfield. 2 ('ape (Jirardeau...........0 Holla.....................12 Maryville..................0 Warrcnsburg. 7 Total.....................29 Troestkr Pn.i.s Down a IIigii ()Nii Season’s Summary The 1936 l'ootball season looked dark before the Bulldog squad consisting of about fifty men; fourteen letterinen and I lie rest last year's men and freshmen. The squad was built up and before the season was completed a championship team was developed. Alexander, Post, Cavanah, Miller The Tine I.ANDKIM SlllAKAS M I STION Kim. Tin- opener foi I Iu- I93(i season was a game with I hi Missouri 1 B Irani on October 7. The Bulldogs came through with a victory of 13-8. A week later the Bulldogs took a trip to Pittsburg, Kansas, where they defeated the Pitt Gorillas 1 1-0 and roundeil off their non conference competition for the year. Conference play for the Bulldogs started on October 1(5. with a home game against the Springfield Bears, which the Bulldogs won to the tune of 13-2. Kirks- ville travels to Cape Girardeau on the week end of October 23 and returned with a (5-0 victory after a hard fought battle with the Indians. Huston Fkiisz Moody Yaskii-w Walhen Parson Jacohs 8chwi;ngkls When Kolia visited Kirksville on October 30, (he Miners showed the Hull dogs a good scrap Init lost 1,3 12. 1'he string of victories continued to stay unbroken the following Friday evening when the Maryville Bearcats were defeated 7-0. The Championship game was played on the superstitious night of Friday, Xobeniber 13th, against the Warrensburg Mules. After what proved the toughest and most interesting game of the year, the Bulldogs returned home undefeated for the night, bv a victory of 13-7, and undefeated for 193(1 with seven victories and no losses. The year gave the Bulldogs their fifth consecutive M.I.A.A. Championship. Grilli Sheehee Mills Fowler GaMMICR tJURTOX'S NliEDLE Modern Danci? Group Howlers- ( FFICKRS Mildred Brockway Margaret Ruth Jones Vice-President Helene Sciiwengei.s Secretary I'RANCES FULLER . MEMBERS Lucille 1 )revcr Winifred Turnbough Helen Deverman Helene Schwengels Martha Early Maxine Green Margaret Ruth Jones Martha Spath Doris Rudasill Mildred Brockway Bernita Hast Frieda Thudium Helen White Mildred Brenner Violet McClelland Norim A tor Jane Ann Daily Joan Rollins Regina Bertram Helene Whiteside Katherine Safeley Martha Decker I.ois Akers Betty McClelland Evelyn Jones Melba McClamroch Emma Lou Mills Jean Gregory Charlotte Miller Corrine Meyer Virginia Burwell Rosalee Kiesovv 1 Cl nor a Lee Farrington Margaret Davidson Donna Nell Stiles Mildred Adair Ivhna Radosevich Melba Woolf Helen Myers Charlotte McCoy Wvnema Welsh Jean MeGlashon Thelma Dodson Marjorie Gregory Mary Margaret Shoush Charlotte Vandiver Mary Louise Robinson Mildred Shepherd Bcthana Johnson Anna Maud Sherwood Florence Ilulett Frances Fuller Virginia Wayland The Band Kaki. Wi-hu, Director Football games and pep meetings demand band music and the K. S. T. C. Hand is always on hand to help. Besides marches, their programs contain music written for the concert band. The Band gives several Assembly programs each year, and also gives concerts in the school communities of Northeast Missouri. fi rst R r„ Miss Slemons, Miss Wade, Mildred Boehner, Jean Christie, Evelyn Curtis, Helen Deverman, Thelma Dodson. • Second Row Fern Harrington, Elsie Jones, Helen Kennett, Hazel Kuhn, Mary Louise Link, Crvstal Longhead, Lucille Moreloek. Third Pole Katherine Moorman. Beth Purdy, Margaret Robinson, Carabel Seaman, Charliana Wilson, Melba Wolf, Mildred Wolf. Cardinal Key OFFICERS C RYSTAI. LOUGHKAD................. Mildred Boehxer............. ...... Ki.sik Jones....................... Lucille Morel ck................. Beth Purdy. . . Agnes Slemons...................... Nan Wadi-:......................... .... President I ice-President . . . Secretary . . . . Treasurer . Sergeant ... .Sponsor ......Sponsor Cardinal Key was definitely organized as a national honor society for women in 1982, and is the sister organization to the Blue Key Fraternity. It is an or- ganization in which women students gel together to discuss ways of cooperating with the school to promote the welfare of the student body and the best interests of the institution. The Northeast Missouri State Teachers College chapter of Cardinal Ke was organized in the spring of 1981. During the past three years the sorority has awarded three scholarships, contributed money to the Student Loan Fund, Spon- sored “Open House” numerous times, and functioned in many services to the school. The requirements for inemlKTship are Leadership, Scholarship. Participation in school activities, and Character. hirst Row Dean Hubank, President Pair, Mr. Rothschild, Henry Rnochs, Aimon Adams, Charles Cornwell, Bill Ragle. Sccowl Reno—T,ron Fox, Joe Frcinon, William Griggs. third Row Delbert Maddox, Kenneth Newcomer, Roy Simpson, Kenneth Sykes, William Thoroughman, Carl Troester, Allen Turner. Blue Key Ol'FIClvKS Carroll Milligan. .. . Rov Simpson Joe I're mon........ William Thoroughman William Griggs Dean L. A. Hubank. ...............President .......... 'ice-President Recording Secretary (Corresponding Secretary ......Alumni Secretary ....... Sponsor The Blue Key National Fraternity is an organization designed primarily for service to the school where the chapter is located. Its purposes are much the same as civic Rotary Clubs in any- community. This fraternity was first established at the I niversilv of Florida in 1924. The first decision for enlargement into a national organization was in February, 1925. On April 5, 1920 the Northeast Missouri State Teachers College Chapter of Blue Key was installed, file local chaplet Is one of seven I y five chapters in colleges and universities all over the I Ini ted States. Members of Blue Key an selected on the following qualifications: 1. Scholar- ship (based on sixty hours of college credit); 2. Interest and affiliation with school activities; 3. Personality; 4. Moral standing. First Foh I .run Fox, Ralph Alexander, Lois Shaner, Allen Turner. Second Row Charlianna Wilson, Noah Richardson, Carl Trocstcr, Mildred Bodmer, Carroll Milligan, Lois Carmichael. Third Row William Griggs, Louise Carter, Chauncey Lccper, Joyce Page, Nor- ton Bohon. Student Council OFFICKRS Leon Fox...................... Ralph Alexander Lois Shaner................... Allen Turner.................. J. W. IIey D.................. .... President ice-President Secretary . . . . t reasurer ......Sponsor The Student Council is au organization elected by the student body for the purpose of cooperating with the faculty to develop a greater student interest in the various activities on the campus. It is a medium through which the students express their opinion in formulating their policies. The Student Council is composed of two representatives from each class, an upper Councilman and upper Councilwoman, a President, Vice-President, Secre- tary and Treasurer. First Roil—Faurot, Alexander, Burnett, Cavanah, Craft, Crookshank, Ivgtm. Second Reno—Rggert, Friez, Grilli, Hombs, Huston, Jacobs, Jesiatis, Kelly, King. Third Row Landrum, Maddox, Mills, Morse, Must ion, Schwcngels, Sirakas, Sheehey, Sliouse. Fourth Ron—Trocster, Waters, Vaskiw. The K Club John Sirakas. . Loris Miller William Fkiijsz IIarrv Huston. Fred Fai-'rot George Wells. OFFICERS .............................President ....................... Vice President ..................Secretary- 7 reasurer ....................Sergeant-at-A rms ...............................Sponsor ...............................Sponsor To lx eligible for membership in the K Club a man must have won his lettei in one of the major sports. The requirements for winning a letter in a S| rt arc fixed by the athletic committee. The annual K Club dance is a feature social activity on the campus. At this time letters and other awards are presented. College Players U’ FIC HRS Charles Corxwbu................... Jean Christie..................... Evelyn Curtis. .. . Lois Shanf.r...................... Ruth Curtis....................... ...........P resilient ... I ice-President Secreta ry-1 'reasurer . ...Historian ..............Sponsor College Players 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 literature. This purpose has dominated and directed the activities of the group since its be- ginning in 1912. as a class in Shakespeare under Professor K. K. Barret. The organization then I he Thalian Guild and later the College Dramatic Club, under the direction of Dr. C. M. Wise, was the nucleus from which grew the present speech department. A year’s work is divided between social activities and dramatic productions. Activities consist of two one-act plays fortnightly throughout the year and three to four major productions. The Music Club KugivNi; Ivkicksox........................President LIiLAH ChappKM,.....................I ice President I au.as I )i Ai'ivu. . Secretary rile Music Club was organized this vear by a group of stu dents and faculty members interested in Music. It has a double purpose, to afford additional opportunities for students to partici- pate in musical programs, and to give students an opportunity to listen to such programs. The membership is not restricted and all students and townspeople are invited to attend the meetings which are held every two weeks. Front Kmc Betty Nivert, Gail Vlbrighl, A veil Lee Roberts, Miss Wade, Lucille Morclock, Isabel Knight, Georgette Payne. Se ond Kira Helen Jameson, Winifred Turnl� oijgh, Mary June Western, Esther Burnett. Lucy May Kccc, Maryland Shoop, Joyce Page. Third Row- Mary Wells, Helen Walker, Margaret Ann George, Edith Stevens, Ixmise Hall, Rachel Swain, Rosanna Caliban. Fourth Koic Orville Lair. Billy Bondurant, Roy Simpson, Phillip Kelly, Russell Eliot, Carroll Milligan. French Club OFFICERS Bii.i.y Lee Turner.............. Aven Lee Roberts................ LUCIM.E MlJKEI.OCK Lucy May Rece................... Nan E. Wade..................... ............ President .......I 'ice-President Secretary-1 'reas itrcr Program t hainnan ..............Sponsor 'Pile French Club was organized in 1932 under the direction of Nan H. Wade, the present sponsor. The purpose of this organization is to provide for its members an intellectual interest in and cultural knowledge of the French nation and its people. This is accomplished through a series of programs given both by club members and guest speakers. The business meeting of the club is conducted in French, l'lie club is open to French students and all others interested in France and French life. i ■■ BOOK TWO W I is This winter brought ice and snow ns well ns the burning of the Little Theatre. Though small in size it has its share ol campus tradition. Gail sells another book and I)r. Rieger lectures on organic chemistry while Joseph Baldwin looks over the campus of the school lie founded. The photographer finds Vic in his office Science Hall empties itself at noon. ' E R Coach Kaurol faces u- wintry blasts pro ctcd by his ear-muffs, oiinc clucks the lib- rv cords and finds an Perdue Ijook. The |K) vif house and ■; trees arc coated in tzzling ice. Behind the scutes on irk stage at the Dance ccital, Grace handles le switch board. Sophomore Class Officers Jack Mills..........................President Roberta Pi mu’s.. .Vice-President I.oiiSE Caktek . Secretary- Treasurer CiiAKi.oTTis IUkdett Ctmncihioman Chauncey Keeper................. .Councilman Miss Nan B. Wadis. Sponsor Mr. V. S. Pemberton..................Sponsor Gaii. Albright La Plata, Mo. XORINE A TOR Lust a Marker Rose Barnes Anita Becole Naomi Bell Abie Lou Berry Richard Burry Regina Bertram Ruth Rishokp Ava Elizabeth Borron Virginia Bray Ellen Brightwell Gerald Brown I anh:l Brumherg Charlotte Burdett Virginia Burns Charles Burt La Plata, Mo. Centralia, Mo. Kirksville, Mo. La Plata, Mo. Ethel, Mo. La Belle, Mo. Shell� na, Mo. K irks,'ille, Mo. Xoritiger. Mo. Milan, Mo. Kirksville, Mo. Laois linen, Mo. Stahl, Mo. Kenosha. II7s. Kirksville, Mo. Brock field. Mo. Kirksville, Mo. James Busick Green City, Mo. Vera Frances Byhee Kirks,'ilie, Mo. Bernice Byeks Hannibal, Mo. La Verne Caule Winigan, Mo. Helen Caldwell Milan, Mo. Rosanna Callihan Browning, Mo. Lewis Carr La Grange, Mo. Lotus Carroll Shelbina, Mo. Louise Carter Salisbury, Mo. Maxine Cary Hannibal, Mo. Lucille Ciihwian Xelsonville, Mo. Keith Cissna Knox City, Mo. Lucille Clark Hannibal. Mo. Kenneth Cochran Milan, Mo. Duane Cole Kirksvillc, Mo. Howell Collier Carthage, Mo. Laura Lou Courtney Memphis. Mo. Foseitiine Cox Kirksvillc, Mo. 1937 Jimmiiv Comstock I Hionville, Mo. Kknnuth Cruami-r l irksvi lie, Mo. Robiskt Ckooksiiank lira ok field. Mo. Gknkva Danuvi.s Kirksi'ille, Mo. Ruth Davis Green ('ity, Mo. Martha Disckisr Callao, Mo. IVRNIvST DlvXNISON I irksvi He, Mo. IIIvI.F.N DKVIvKMAN Laddonia, Mo. John Dikhi, J irksvi lie, Mo. LOUISIv KdRINOTON K irksvi lie, Mo. Ivsthkr Ivoijr Mayuvod, Mo. M a r n •; v i •: i . v n I •' i s i s m us k c ; Shelbina, Mo. Cl.YI'IJ IvU.lOTT Brimsioiek, Mo. Rev a LCu.is Kirksmlle, Mo. Sparks Li p pis n st isi n 1 'nionville, Mo. ICt'OI-Mv Kkickson Waukegan, III. Lot ISIS I'l.IvIvR La Grange, Mo. Mvktus Ann Fi.hsiiman I irksvi lie. Mo. Mary Fkhi.harer Kahoka, Mo. HlvNRY FOUNTAIN Wll.UAM 1‘RlIiSZ I' UN PORTER ( iARTII K irks,'ille, Mo. F.asl Si. Louis, III. Kirksville, Mo. Margaret Ann George ( alluo, Mo. Norman Giluukt Brookfield, Mo. MlU Ri:i iCvivIA’N G11,1. ESI Mlv Kirksville, Mo. Ivmil. Green Kirksville, Mo. Jean Gregory Doris Hagans Marjorie M. Hamilton Marjorie Hardin Kirksville, Mo. Kirksville, Mo. .Xow'uger, Mo. Marcel me, Mo. H e r m a n Harr y m a n George Heather Francis Hedrick Esther Hkin e Orell. IIiudard Harris, Mo. Macon, Mo. Brookfield, Mo. Kahoka, Mo. Waukegan, III. Annahei.u lllix (lifford. Mo. Erma 1I inkson Knox ( ity, Mo. Harry IIustox Hast St. Louis, III. Robert IIui.i. Kirksville, Mo. H K1.I5X Jameson Xcio London, Mo. Mary Frances Jamison K irks.'ille, Mo. 1,150 J Ivl'T'IvK 1 lvN Kirks;-ilie. Mo. PaRVIN JENKINS Yyaconda. Mo. Jt'i,ia Ann Johnston Kirksville, Mo. Richard Jones Vandalia, Mo. Roberta Jonhs Eaglesville, Mo. Ruth Jones Kirksville. Mo. Kenneth Khu.oog Kirksville, Mo. Phiu.ip Khi.i.hy 1 nionvillc, Mo. Palm. Kelso Ethel, Mo. Rosa me Kiusow Edina, Mo. Anna Lee I.amiiickt Kirksville, Mo. R AMSIvV LaMMHRS St. Charles, Mo. X OK MAN I ,AXIv I’numviHc, Mo. ClIAUNCEY LICERER Memphis, Mo. Pauline Leslie Roy Lewis Ivdna Lynch James Mai pin Ethel May M IvI.H A McClami« k k Evelyn McDonald | EAN NE A1 cCiLASHON Alven Me Neal Virginia Myers Jack Mills Lena Mills James Minor M ary Hess Monroe jaMEs Montgomery 11 'illiamstown, Sumner. Mo. Mo. Ethel. Mo. Clarence, Mo. Milan. Mo. Rutledge, Mo. Huntsville, Mo. Paris, Mo. Marceline. Mo. K irks ville, Mo. Rirksville, Mo. Livonia. Mo. Newark, Mo. Memphis, Mo. Memphis, Mo. Mary Elizabeth Morgrkt Edina, Mo. Revere, Mo. Norman Morse Audi Nonus Vivian North craft James Parcell Francks Paris Roberta Piielps Elizabeth Phillips Wilma Pickard Mary Alice Prindi.k Brookfield, Mo. K irkstnlle, Mo. Kdina, Mo. Chillicothe, Mo. Hast St. I.outs. III. (Iren: ( tty. Mo. Kirk set lie, Mo. Kirksvil e, Mo. Bisth Proffer l niomnllv, Mo. W. G. Purdy Harris, Mo. Lucy May Rice Kansas City, Mo. Billy Reeves Kirksville, Mo. Eugenis Rich a k nso n Worthington, Mo. IIenry Roberts Kirksville, Mo. Chaklotta Robinson James port, Mo. Joan Rollins K irks,'ille, Mo. Doris Rudasill Paris, Mo. Kathryn Safely Victor, Mont. Mauri. Shikdbrer Salisbury, Mo. Virginia Scunitzbr Palmyra, Mo. Mariam Schwada (larence, Mo. I'aui. Schwada ( larcncc. Mo. F RK RST Sc 11WK N JKI.S Chicago, III. Caki. Scott Colfax, U ' .s. Anna Lick Scott Kirksville, Mo. Kickun Skit . Milan, Mo. Mary Margaret Shousb Macott. Mo. Carola Singley Green City, Mo. John Sikakas Easi St. Louis, III. ICknkst Smith Perry, Mo. Mary Margaret Smith Edina, Mo. Mii.drkd Sneed Chillicoihe, Mo. Don Snydicr Kirksville, Mo. Mary Snyder Kirksville, Mo. Martha Spath Kirksville, Mo. Kditii IIau.oway Stevkns Chicago, III. Pali. Stbuij Brunswick Mo. Howard SliilivTTi : Palmyra, Mo. KaciiivI. Swain Kirksvillc, Mo. ( VljOROIv TlIOROLGHMAN X clear k, Mo. William Tiiokolghman Xeteark, Mo. William Tinsi.ky Xee Cambria, Mo. Arthur TOMPKINS Kirksvillc, Mo. Kltii Towni- Kirksvillc, Mo. Rltii Tkipu-tt Harris, Mo. Billy Turner Kirksvillc, Mo. Ralph VaxSicki.i-: Kirksvillc, Mo. I.. B. Vaughn ( liflon Hill, Mo. Mary Polish W lki;r Macon, Mo. Mary Ivli.kn Wallalh Revere, Mo. William Wash am Salisbury, Mo. Waldo Wasson 'atidalia, Mo. John Waters Kirksvillc. Mo. Gladys Wellman Xovinycr, Mo. Mary Whi.i.s Pouersville, Mo. Nancy Vki.i.s Pou'crsville, Mo. Wynema Welsh Queen ( iiy, Mo. Helen Whitr Kirksville, Mo. Dorothy Williams Brookfield. Mo. KKNNlvTH V 1 Ll.l AMS Madison, Mo. Gkrgoky Wilt Slwlbina, Mo. John Hrnky Winn Kirksville, Mo. Hugh Wynn 1 'nionville, Mo. Jacokkun Winslrr Moravia, la. Francis Wadsworth Monroe City, Mo. Vernon Wright Kirksville, Mo. Margaret Ruth Jones 'i( timidra, Mo. Alexander Yaskiew Passaic, X. J. The Little Theater Thirteen years a Model Rural School and seventeen years a Tattle Theater, the small wooden structure designed by President-emeritus John R. Kirk was devastated by lire February 18, 1937. In 1920 the building was turned over to Mr. C. M. Wise, then head of the speech work in the 'Teachers College. Professor Clifton Cornwell, speech teacher, played in the first plays given there. Through all the seventeen years that the building served as a theater, the stu- dent actors and directors were governed by a few fundamental principles. 'They are: the desire to share with others the beauty that the players find in dramatic literature; there are no small parts in plays; there is no great art without sacrifice; honesty, earnestness and punctuality arc necessary for any dramatic production that intends to make a claim to being art. The Little Thealer seated only about SO persons, and students crowded il for two performances each evening a program was given there. Probably one of the most outstanding things about this place is the fact that the first high school plays contests in the world originated there. Students trained in the Little Theater go out into the Northeast Missouri District, train high school students in dramatics, and each spring bring one-act plays to the Teachers College campus and present them. BASKETBALL I Olio. H. Wi-u.s, I )i reel or «if Athletics Alter a sixteen year record as coach, athletic instructor, camp supervisor for boys, and scout cxecti live, Hr. George Wells is completing his second year as athletic director at Kirksville. He began coaching in the ranks of professional football with the Minne- apolis Bears in 1920. In 1921 he received his Bache- lor's Degree from the Pittsburg Teachers College in Kansas. During 1926-27 he was assistant physical education director at Iowa City. He served as head of many lx ys camps and later was accredited with a Doc- tor's degree from the University of Iowa in 19:14. As Athletic Director he is the backtick! coach in football, head basketball and baseball coach and phys- ical education instructor. Season’s Review, 1936-37 Forty men answered the call for the opening of the 1936 basketball season, six of them letlermen. The Bulldogs were set back by a score of 25-41 in their initial game of the season with the Ottumwa Y.M.C.A. They scored a victory game in their second attempt by trimming the Bloomfield Jr. College 50-22 on December 1. After a hard fought game on December II, the Bulldogs were on the short end of a close score which was in Graceland’s favor, 10-11. A week later the Bull dogs added another defeat to their schedule by losing again, by one {joint, to the Chillicothc Business College, 33-31. The Pitt Gorillas handed the Bulldogs a defeat on January 7, 19 23. Troester Miller Bohon Sees A game with the Springfield Teachers was the first conference game of the season on January S. The Kirksville team lost 10-20. When the Bulldogs visited Kolia on January 9, they were handed a one point defeat by the Miners, the score. 3-1-3. � . On January lo the Bulldogs traveled to Maryville only to leave after being set back by the score of 3'l 22. Leaving Maryville they invaded Centerville, Iowa the following night and picked up a victory by winning their game 10-32. Cape Girardeau arrived in Kirksville January IS to return home with the game ending in their favor 32-23. A few days later the Warrensburg Mules trampled on the Bulldogs on I heir home court, defeat ing Kirksville IS 32. Woods Reese I,. King Sears Brockman Morse King Osborn Craft The Kirksvillc boys met the Mexico City V Team at home on January 23 and bested I hem la ‘2.X. The K.C.O.S. Rams lost to the Bulldogs January 28 by a score of 25-27. With two victories to their credit the Bulldogs took a trip to Cape Ciirardeau on JamiaiA 20 and aftei nil overtime period lost to tlie Indians 32-3'-I. Kirksvillc remained on the small end of the scoring column for their next two games as they were set back first by Springfield, 35-18, and again by Rolla, 28-20. I'he Chillicothe Ducks paid the Bulldogs a return engagement on February 10 and were pushed under by a 15-22 score. The Rams, on their home court, were successful in their second attempt to down the Bulldogs by having a seven point lead at the final whistle, score 32 25. Kirksvillc was kicked into (lie background on the evening of February 22. by the powerful Warrcnsburg Mules. The Mules scored 12 points, Bulldogs 21. February 20 marked the end of the 1930-37 basketball season with Kirksvillc losing to Mar ville 30 20. Season’s Record Kirksvillc 25 Kirksvillc.............................50 Kirksvillc.............................40 Kirksville 33 Kirksvillc........................... .23 Kirksvillc 20 Kirksville 34 Kirksville 22 Kirksville....... 10 Kirksville .23 Kirksville.............................31 Kirksville 15 Kirksville.............................27 Kirksville.............................32 Kirksville 18 Kirksville............................. 20 Kirksville.............................45 Kirksvillc.............................25 Kirksville....... ... 24 Kirksville.............................20 Ottumwa V. M. C. A. II Bloomfield Junior College..........22 Graceland..........................41 Chillicothe........................ 31 Pittsburg... l«.) Springfield........................40 Rolla'.............................35 Maryville 34 Centerville 32 Cape Girardeau.....................32 Warrcnsburg........................48 Mexico City V. M. C. A... 28 K. C. O. S.........................25 Cape Girardeau.....................34 Springfield........................ 35 Rolla 28 Chillicothe........................22 K. C. O. S.........................32 Warrcnsburg....................... 12 Maryville..........................30 Volleyball Champions, Independent I Left-to Right- Abbie l,nu Berry, Belly McClelland, Lucille Dreyer, Mildred dair, Ivlina Radosevich (Capt.), Harriet Newman, Ilelene Sclnvcngels, Rosalie Kiesow, Kut 11 Hughes, Chariot (e Miller. Women’s Intramural Basketball Champions. Independent 1 Left to Right Abbie IvOU Berry, Virginia Burwell, Martha lvarlev, Hortense Green Iv, Maxine Greene (Capt.), Ivlina Radosevich, Mary Wright, Lucille Dreyer. 5 First Row- Mr. Cornwell, Chrystal Loughead, Lois Shaner, Mr. Avison, Noah Richardson. Second Roie Lois Akers, Martha Spath, Marj6rie George, Anita Begole, Penelope Ix ve. Third Rouf— Francis Iledrick, Louis Vanderford, T.averne Cable, Charles Cornwell. Pi Kappa Delta Pi Kappa Delta, honorary speech fraternity, was founded by Prof. K. R. Nichols in 1918. Today Pi Kappa Delta covers work in debate, oiatory, and extemporaneous speaking. Theta Chapter was established at the Northeast Missouti State Teachers College in 1080 with fifteen chartei members. Clifton Cornwell, sponsor of the organization now, was one of the original members. Representatives from the local chapter have attended six conventions: National conventions at Tulsa, Okla., in 1982; Lexington, Ky., in 1984, and Huston, Texas, in 1980; Province conventions were at Westminster in 1981; Des Moines, la., in 1988, and Cape Girardeau in 198 � . The local chapter now numbers fifteen active members. Requirements for entry into the speech fraternity are to take part in three non-decision or two decision intercollegiate debates, or to compete in one oratory or exteni|K re contest. The A Cappella Choir Kkmruv Stoi t. Director 1'he A Cappella Choir, directed I his yeai b Kemble Stout, gives students interested in singing a chance to become familiar with some « 1’ the best choir literature. The members are selected by try-outs held at the beginning of the school year. Any student may try-out for the choir. This year besides concerts in Kirksville and other towns in North-east Missouri, the Choir has sung at the State Teachers meeting in Kansas City, and the District Conference of Music Supervisors in Tulsa, Oklahoma. Arnion Adams Porter Garth Ivmi 1 Grt i � Tvclwin Hartford I.co Jeffries Delbert Maddox James Maupin Harry McLeod Carroll Milligan Jack Mills Dale Must ion James Pareell Billy Reeves Bob Slionsh Paul St rub Kenneth Sykes Keiiin Seitz Billy I.ee Turin r Ralph VanSiekle Cleo White John Henry Winn Sigma Tau Gamma Sigma Tau Gamma, the oldest and largest social teachers college fraternity in existence, was founded at the Central Missouri Stale Teachers College at War rensburg. Missouri, in July, 1921. Beta Chapter was the second to he established of the now seventeen active chapters in existence, all in four vear teachers colleges. Beta Chapter existed until 1921 as Phi Lambda Epsilon Fraternity. Cari. Trokstbr. Jr Jambs Maupin..... Delbert Maddox I.BO JEPPRIRS.... Carroll MiLI.lC.AN Worth Lixdley . Armon Adams...... Fred W. Fai-rot. Ralph C. Bedell. . (JFFICERS .................President ............Vice-President ................ Treasurer .................Secretary ........Scrycanl-at Anns Inter fraternity ( ouncihnan . .Corresponding Secretary ...................Sponsor ..................5 ponsor Richard Ames Marion Borton David Bruuberg Janies Busick Kicth Cissna I lolland Clem Dallas Draper Eugene Farnsworth OTHER MEMBERS David Freeman Louis Ilandley George Heat hei Louis Knight George Laughlin Dick Leslie Worth Lindlev Bvron Mourer Carl Noble W. G. Purdy Virgil Robinson Ralph Sees Richard Sloop Ernest Smith Charles Young PLEDGES Glenn Yealeli Hal Collier FACl ’LTY MEMBERS Ralph C. Bedell Henry Enochs Eugene Fair Fred W. Faurot Stanley Hayden G. II. Jamison C. W. Martin P. O. Selby Barrett Stout R. E. Valentine Karl Webb Carl Trokster President Fred Fatrot Sponsor Gail Albright Richard Berry Karl Burt Ralph Cavanah Duane Cole Kenneth Creamer John I )iehl Bill Ragle Myers Eggert William Griggs Sam Jesaitis Dick Jones Phillip Kelly Forrest Sclnvengels Roy Simpson Harr) Shanight Don Snyder Allen Turner Gregory Wilt Alexander Yaskiw Phi Sigma Epsilon Phi Sigma Epsilon, a national teachers college Social Fraternity was organized at Kansas City, Missouri, December 11)27. This chapter was first organized in the summer of 1925 as a local fraternity under the name of Sigma Delta Tan, 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 in 1934. OFFICERS Leon Fox..............................................President Allen Turner...................................I ice-President Rill Eagle.................................Secretary- Treasurer Dick Jones........................... Correspond inti Secretary Phillip Kelly....................................Hons man Alexander Yaskiw....................................( onducior Harry Siianight...................................... Sentinel Dr. Wray Rieger........................................ Sponsor Mr. Frank II. Trimble...................................Sponsor Norman Gilbeit Norman Morse Chauncey beeper Richard Klson Richard Fox Kenneth Newcomer Dale Bondurant Junior Stuckey OTHER MEMBERS Billy Bondurant Herman Still Wendell Gudka Waldo Wasson I )alc Sterling John Martin Sparks Eppctistcin Kenneth Farson George Thoroughman Robert Gibson Harold Swingler Eugene Malone Norman Webber Robert Bolton Joe Bailey Lindsey Gordon Kenneth Koeppe William Thoroughman Deane Branstctter PLEDGES La verne Mullanix Pete Phialis Lavcrne Dowell Leon Fox President Wrav Rieger .S' ponsor Roy Simpson President Fred Russrli. Sponsor Alpha Phi Sigma OFFICKRS Roy Simpson.................... Aixen Turner................... Dick Jones..................... M ICI.HA WOOUK................. Mary Margaret Shoush........... .............President . . First ice-President Second Vice President . Third ice-President . . Seen tot y- Treasurer Alpha Phi Sigma is an honorary scholarship fraterni! for which one is eligible after having been a valedictorian or salutatorian in high school or after having reached certain high scholarship requirements on the college campus. Alpha Chap- ter was established on this campus in 1113(1, and since that date the fraternity has grown until now there are fourteen chapters in various parts of the country. Pres ent National Officers were charter members of Alpha Chapter. i Tiiki.ma Dodson President Rracy Cornf.tt Sponsor Kappa Delta Pi Kappa Delta Pi is an organization devoted to furthering social service in the field of education, by recognizing persons of out- standing scholastic and personal merit both in the period of Un it preparation and their activity in the teaching profession. Invitations to membership are extended only to students who exhibit worthy educational ideals, outstanding scholarship and adequate personal qualifications. Kappa Delta Pi is an international honor society in education which was established March 18, 1911, as an Honorary Educa tional Societ y under the laws of the State of Illinois. Tau Chapter was installed at the Northeast Missouri State Teachers College February 23. 1923, being the nineteenth chapter of the total OS located now in Universities and Colleges of Education all over the United States. OFFICERS Thelma Dodson. I'lvRN Harrington Marjorie Gregory Eugene Smith Carroll Milligan . Bracy Cornett___ President 'ice-President .....Secretary Treasurer Historian ......S' ponsor Mildred Boeiiner Jean Christie . IARJORIE ( � R K : )RY FE 1 N 11ARKIN(;T )N Kloise Hii.i, Elsie Jones Carroll Milligan Beth Purdy Eugene Smith First Row Willie Whitson, Bernice Byers, Marjorie Smith, Maxine Schneider, Gladys Wellman. Second Rwv- Marx Felhabei Jean Kurtz, Melba McClamroeh, Julia Ann Johnston, Ivvclyn McDonald. Third Row Frances Zurclier, Mabel Schiederer, Vivian Northcraft;, Ruth Davis, Evelyn Jones, Esther Eger, Joyce Wisman. Fourth Row- Violet McClelland, Martha Early, Jacquelyn Winsler, Elizabeth Borron, Anna Maud Sherwood. A. C. E. OFFICERS I arjorIK Smith....................................President Martha Dbckkk. I ice-President Bkknick Byers........................................Secretary Gladys Wellman......................................'Treasurer M axin!v Senneider Reporter Wili.ik Whitson....................................... Sponsor The Association for Childhood Education is an organization which has for its pur|M� ses to gather and disseminate knowledge of the movement for the education of young children, to bring into actixe cooperation all childhood interests including parent education, to promote the progressive type of education in nursery school, kindergarten and primary grades, and to raise the standard of the professional train ing for teachers and leaders in this field. The local branch of A. C. E., which was organized in 1933, is closely affiliated with the National Association for Childhood Education which has headquarters in Washington, 1). C. 'file local branch is organized in harmony with the general purposes � � f the national association, with the purpose of fostering the development of professional interest among its members through the study of the local signifi cancc of the problems undertaken by the national association and with the purjxise of extending actixe membership in the group. A. C. E. has made steady growth since their organization here. A meeting is held once each month when members not only enjoy a social hour together but also have the privilege of hearing and participating in the discussion of problems related to the professional interests of the group. Standing Mary Louise Link, Grace Pearl Macombcr, Fern Harrington, Arthur Tompkins, Marjorie Gregory, Louise Edrington, Mary Ratliff, Cleo Evans. Sitting—Carabel Seaman, Miss Dabney, Mildred Hoehner, Belli Purdy, Elsie Jones, Miss Cornett, Maxine Carv. Honorary Art Club OFF IC ICRS RlvTlI Pl’KDY Elsie Jones..... Mildred Bonn nek Fdith Dabney. ..........President .... I ice-President Secreta ry- 7 reasu rer .............Sponsor 'l'lie Ilonoiary Art Club, reorganized December, 1921, is composed of students whose major interest lies in the field of line and applied arts. Its purpose is to develop a wider knowledge and appreciation of art. An example of its work are the exhibits held two or three limes each year. This spring the Art Club took a trip to Kansas City. Missouri, where they visited the William Roekhill Nelson Gallery of Art, and also the Kansas City Art Institute. The Art Club always decorates foi the Christmas dance which is held each year. First Row- Dorothy Derry, Frances Fuller, Thelma Dodson, Hazel Kuhn. Second Rmtf- Lucille Drover, Margaret Ruth Junes, Marjorie Gregory, Mildred Adair. Eucharis OFFICERS Tiiki.ma Dodson.........................................President M ARJORIE G REGOR'v.....................................Secretary Hazel Kimin Treasurer Lucille Dkkykk........................................ Historian Frances Fuller............................................Sponsor 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 tile field. 11 s purposes are to provide opportunity for advanced leadership in dance and sports, to present latest materials of interest to those mem- bers who entertain a special desire for knowledge in these fields, and to offer oppor- tunities for training of the members who shall endeavor to promote higher ideals and a high professional spirit in physical education activities. First Ron- Margaret Ruth Jones, Rosalee Kiesow, Lena Mills, Virginia Burns, Josephine Cox, Carabel Se;mi:m. Second Row Maxine Hays, Jeanne McGlaslion, Kenneth Sykes, Agnes Sleinons, William Phillips, Alexander Vaskiw. Third Row Khner Osborne, Robert Long, Carroll Milligan. Leonard King. Fourth Row Chauncey Leeper. Rob Rigsby, Kerlin Seitz, Russell Elliot. The Northeast Missourian The College newspaper has been in existence twenty-eight years. Now the Northeast Missourian, it was known as the Index until 1931. The paper is written and made up by members of the class in newswriting. The paper has participated in National and State competitions since 1931, consistently receiving high awards. The members of the stall' for the fall, winter, and spring quarters of 1930-1937 are: Robert Bigsbv, Virginia Burns, Josephine Cox, Jack Coughlin, Russell Elliot, Lindsey Gordon, Robert Graham. Harry Houston, Sam Jesaitis, Margaret Ruth Jones, Richard Jones. Rosalie Kiesow, Leonard King, Chauncey Leeper. Robert Long, Jeanne McGlaslion, C'arroll Milligan, Lena Mills, Ivliner Osborne, Carabel Seaman. Kerlin Seitz. Kenneth Sykes. Arthur Tompkins, Louis Miller, John Waters, June Western. Miss Agnes Slemons is the adviser. First Ron I.«aura Txu C urtney, Helen Deverman. Clifford Fagan, Ernest John- son. Mary Louise Link, Crystal Longhead, Irene McGoldriek. Second Row Helen Nash, Roberta Phelps, Kenneth Sykes, Melba Wolf. Pi Omega Pi OFFICERS KKNMvTII SyKIvS Clifford Fagan 11 FvI.lCN X. SH ..........President Secretary-1 'rea s 11 rer ......... Historian The Alpha Chapter of Pi Omega Pi was instituted at Kirksville June 18, 1928, and initiated its two 1 undredth member during the winter quarter this year. The organization has spread to California and to New Jersey and has twenty nine chap- ters. The national membership is more than three thousand. Pi ()mega Pi selects as members those students who have fifteen hours of busi- ness education or ten hours of business and five hours of education. Grades in the business subjects must be Superior and in all other college classes Medium or better. There are usually about t wenty members. 'fhe organization meets twice a month and its programs are of a varied nature. During the past year they have included a picnic, several parties, initiations, and many serious discussions. hirst Roil- Mr. Trimble. J. K. Dinger, I.ncille Dreyer, Dick Jones, Paul Jones. Kenneth Newcomer, A veil Lee Roberts. Second Roiv- Roy Simpson. Bob Shciish, Ivugene Smith, Kdwin Sees, Allen Turner, Kyle Terry. Physics Club oh'KKKRS Dick Jones............................... • - - President J. K. Dingick :......Vice-President Roy Simpson...................................... Secretary Frank II. Tkimums................................... Sponsor The Physics Club was organized in the fall of 1935. Its memliership is limited to those fulfilling certain requirements in the field of Physics. 1 lie purpose of the • chib is to provide its members with material of scientific interest which is not ordinarily obtained in class. It is also the purpose ol the club to develop in its members an interest in current science. A banquet is sponsored annually in honor of an outside physics professor who is invited to inspect the physics department. o Representative Students These students were selected as being representative of their department. Selection was made by the faculty of that department. Their decision was made primarily on a scholarship basis. Allen Turner Chemistry J. 1 :. Dinger Physics Charles Ki kt Biology Fern Harrington Mathematics William Griggs Agriculture Norman Gilhert Commerce Carl Tkoester, Jr. Men's Physical education Leon Fox Social Science Ruth Griggs English Lelah Chappell M usic Klsie Jones Art Mildred Brockway Home Economics Gertrude Weaver Elementary Education Thelma Dodson Women's Physical Education BOOK THREE S P I 'I'lic A Cappclla Choii got its spring a month early by going to Tulsa The Tail house gets set for spring activities. Women athletics take up spring sports while the machinists work i:; the shop. Spring also brings flowers in tin sunken garden and the climax for the seniors, graduation. N G Baseball arrives as y get warmed up for ■ intra-murals. Pete I Perry stall on third irter Organic. rite recording machine lie speech department er lies, but tells the- 'd, hard, truth. spring sun makes the lk from Kirk to Sci- •1 Hull a job instead of Arctic « xpediliotl. Junior Class Officers Akmon Adams President Kvai.ee Blub. . I 'ice-President Chi.oressa Dew Secretary Car ABEL Seaman Treasurer Lois Carmichaei ('ouncihvotnan Bill Griggs .. Councilman . 1 iss Llok a . I a( '■ Eli.. Sponsor Mr. Ben Leib . . Sponsor Mildred Adair Jacksonville, Fla. Eucharis. Howlers. V. A. A. Armon Adams La Plata, Mo. A C.'ipjM ll:i Choir, Sigma Tan ('.amnia. Alpha Phi Omega, Pres. Jr. Class. Symphony Lee Raker Palmyra, Mo. John Bic.c.erstafE kirksville, Mo. Symphony. Sigma Tan Gamma. Jean Blankkniiorn kirksville, Mo. A Cappella Choir. Eva lee Blue kirksville, Mo. Pi Kappa Sigma. Lee Barrs urdland, Mo. Agriculture Club. Mildred Brenner l.acledc. Mo. Howlers. Alpha Phi Sigma. Alpha Sigma Alpha, Home Economics Club. Maurice Burnett Lockwood. Mo. K Club. Esther Burnett l.acledc, Mo. A Cappella Choir. Music Club, Symphony, Alpha Sigma Alpha. Lois Carmichael E. St. Louis, Mo. Delta Sigma Epsilon, Student Council. His- torical Society, Home Economics Club. Ralph Cavannaii Marceline, Mo. K Club. Phi Sigma Epsilon. Charles Cornwell kirksville. Mo. Echo StalT. Pres. College Plavers. Kappa Delta Pi. Ruth Ann Dalton Brookfield, Mo. Sigma Sigma Sigma. Home Economics Club. Chloressa Dew kirksville. Mo. Howlers, Pi Kappa Sigma, W. A A I.ucile Dreyer kirksville. Mo. Kucharis. Trcas. Howlers, Alpha Phi Sigma. Physics Club, Pythagorean Society, Cardinal Key, V. A. A.. Symphony. Myers Eggert kirksville, Mo. K Club, Phi Sigma Epsilon. Kenneth Fakson 11 'inigan. Mo. Frederic Einchum Kriii ('.i.iDi-.w■!■;!.i. Hannibal, Mo. Milan, Mo. Mary Ellen Griggs Kirksoille, Mo. Delta Sigma Epsilon, Home Economic?- Club. William Griggs Kirksville, Mo. Plii Sigma Epsilon. Agriculture Club. Alplta Phi Sigma. Student Council, blue Key. M ARK ) (iRII.I.I K Club. ('hiatgo, 11. Dorothy Hamilton Kirksville, Mo. Howlers. Delta Sigma ICpsilon. Edwin Hartford Worthington, Mo. Sigma Tan Gamma, Pythagorean Society, blue Key. Eva Mae IIeabkrlin Kirksville, Mo. Alpha Phi Sigma. Jimmy Homes Glenivood, Mo. K Club. Charles Howell Hannibal, Mo. A Cappclla Choir Louise Hali. Lancaster, Mo. Sigma Sigma Sigma. Kri nch Club. Kenneth Jacobs Kirk senile. Mo. K Club. Betiiana Johnson Iaj Plata, Mo. Howlers, Delta Sigma ICpsilon. College Players. Helen Keller Kirksville, Mo. Helen Kennett Granger, Mo. Cappella Choir, Sigma Sigma Sigma. Car- dinal Key. Music Club. Arthur Landrum Jefferson City, Mo. Sigma Tail C.amma, K Club. Chrystal Loughead Atlanta. Mo. Sigma Sigma Sigma. College Players. Pi Omega Pi. Cardinal Key. Pi Kappa Delta. Penelope Love Milan, Mo. Home Economics Club. Pi Kappa Delta, Pi Kappa Sigma. Hazel, Maurer Queen City, Mo. A Cappclln Choir, Alpha Phi Sigma. Lucille Morklock K irksville, Mo. French Chib. Echo Stall, Cardinal Key. Alpha Phi Sigma, Sigma Sigma Sigma. Helen Nash I.a Plato, Mo. Pi Omega Pi. W. A. A. Noam Richardson Worthington, Mo. Alpha Phi Sigma. Historical Society. College Players. Pi Kappa Delta. A yen Lee Roberts Kirksville, Mo. French Club. Pythagorean Society, Phvsics Club. Mary Louise Robinson Hannibal, Mo. Howlers, Sigma Sigma Sigma, Y A. A Caramel Seaman A'irksville, Mo. Art Club, Sigma Zi ta. Sigma Sigma Sigma. Lois SftANER Queen C ity, Mo. College Players. Howlers, Alpha Phi Sigma. Pi Kappa Delta. Harry Siianigiit i.a Plata, Mo. Phi Sigma Epsilon. Thomas Shkehy E. St. Ijmis, Mo. K Club. Historical Society. Mildred Shepard Creencastle, Mo. Delta Sigma Epsilon, Alpha Phi Sigma. Howl- ers. Lucille Shoop Jefferson City, Mo. Robert Shoush Macon, Mo. Sigma Tan Gamma. K Club. Physics Club. Pythagorean Society. Roy Simpson Hickory, Pa. Phi Sigma Epsilon, Alpha Phi Sigma. Physics Club, Pyt hagorean Society, Blue Key. Marjorie Smith I 'nionville, Mo. A. C. E . Home Economics Club. Vivian Sneed Moulton, la. Mary Snyder Kirksville, Mo. Delta Sigma Epsilon, College Players. St a n ley Spa nglkk Kirksville, Mo. Wardepp Stanpiepd Ihtnneuvll, Mo. Agi iculturc Club. Alpha Phi Sigma. Histor- ical Society. Kenneth Sykes Kirkst'ilie, Mo. Sigma '1'au Gumma. Pi Omega Pi. Marjorie Thorpe Milan, Mo. A i.pen Turner Kirksville, Mo. Phi Sigma Kpsilon. Alpha Phi Sigma. Student Council, Blue Ke y. Louis Vanderford Brunswick, Mo. A Cappclla Choir. Music Club, College Players Chaki.ette Vandiver Atlanta, Mo. Howlers, Sigma Sigma Sigma. Virginia Way land Moberly, Mo. Howlers, Alpha Sigma Alpha. Kmery Wo PE l.a Plata, Mo. Agriculture Club. Mei.ba Wopf Linneus, Mo. Howlers. Kappa Delta Pi. Pi Omega Pi. Cardinal Key. Alpha Phi Sigma. Mipdred Wopf Kirksville, Mo. Sigma Sigma Sigma, Cardinal Key. Band. Symphony. Senior Class Officers Bill Eagle........................President Geraldine Bondurant. 'i e President Hazel Kuhn........................Secretary Irene McGoldrICK................ Treasurer Mh,i� ri;d BojvI1ner ..( ouneikvoman Carroll Milligan................('ouncilman Miss Edith Dabney .Sponsor Mr. L. A. Eubank....................Sponsor Ralph Alexander Brookfield, Io. K Club, Historical Society, Student Council. Mildred Boehner (Itillicolhe, Mo. Sigma Sigma Sigma. Kappa Delta Id. Student Council, Cardinal Key. College Players. rt Club, A Cappella Choir. Geraldine Boxih rant Kirksxnlle, Mo. Alpha Sigma Alpha. Y. A. A. Mildred Brockway Blackxvater, Mo. Alpha Sigma Alpha. Howlers. Alpha Sigma Alpha. Home Economics Club. Pan-Hellenic Council. Lelah Chappell (ireencaslle, Mo. Delta Sigma Epsilon, Music Club. Symphony. Martha Coy Patta, III. Philip Craft Landing, Mo. K Club. Jean Christie La Plata, Mo. A Cappella Choir. Sigma Sigma Sigma. Alpha Phi Sigma, Kappa Delta Pi. Cardinal Key. College Players, Pan Hellenic Council. Evelyn Curtis Revere, Mo. Music Club, College Players. Pi Kappa Sigma, Pan-Ilellenic Council. Cardinal Key. J. D. Dinger L’ahoka, Mo. Physics Club. Alpha Phi Sigma. Pythagorean Society. Thelma Dodson Kirksmlle, Mo. Ivucharis. Howlers, Sigma Sigma Sigma, Alpha Phi Sigma. Kappa Delta Pi. W A A.. Cardinal Key. Bill Egan E. St. Louis, Mo. K Club. Clifford Kagan Edina, Mo. Alpha Phi Sigma. Pi Omega Pi. I,eon Fox Stahl, Mo. Phi Sigma Epsilon, Alpha Phi Sigma. Pres. Student Council, Historical Society. Blue Key. Joe Freeman Glemvood, Mo. Historical Society, Blue Key. Pansy Lou Garrett Detroit, Mich. Frances Glasgow Bishop Sigma Sigma Sigma. Kirksville, Mo. Marjorie Gregory Queen City, Mo. Ivucharis. Howlers. Alpha Sigma Alpha. Alpha Phi Sigma. Kappa Delta Pi, W A. A., Art Club. Ruth Griggs Kirksvillc, Mo. 1'ivRN Harrington Atlanta, Mo. Art Club, Music Club, Alpha Phi Sigma Kappa Delta Pi. Pythagroean Society, Cardinal Key Tiioburn Hawk Historical Society. Maxim} Hays Pi Kappa Sigma. Ivunsrc Him, Kappa Delta Pi. Kahoka, Mo. Bmcen, III. Humphreys, Mo. ('ollinsville, Mo. Sam Jesaitis K Club. Phi Sigma Epsilon. Ei.sie Jones cw Cambria, Mo. Sigma Sigma Sigma. Alpha Phi Sigma. Kappa Delta Pi. Cardinal Key, Art Club, Echo Staff. Kenneth Jones Paglevtlle, Mo. Agriculture Club, Pvthagorcnn Society. Paul Jones Physics Club. Helen Kelly Sigma Sigma Sigma. Boyd King K Club. .You ( amhria. Mo. K irks.illc, Mo. Hannibal, Mo. Hazel Lee Kuhn La Plata, Mo. Iit i char is. Y A. A , Delta Sigma Epsilon. Pan- Hellenic Council. Echo Staff. Historical So- ciety. Cardinal Key. Victor La.mmkrs St. Charles, Mo. Music Club. Symphony. Baud. Worth Lindley La Plata, Mo. Sigma Tau Gamma Mary Louise Link Airksville, Mo. Pan-Hellenic Council, Sigma Sigma Sigma, Art Club, String Quartet, Pi Omega Pi. Cardinal Key. Delbert Maddox Hannibal, Mo. Sigma Tau Gamma, K Club, Blue Key. CL Pearl M au mhgk Kirksvillc, Mo. Alpha Phi Sigma. Symphony, Art Club. Irene McGoldrick ( oatsville. Mo. Pi Kappa Sigma. Pan-Hellenic Council, Alpha Phi Sigma. Pi Omega Pi. Chari.ottk Miller Milton, la. Howlers, Alpha Phi Sigma. Pythagorean So- cietv. Historical Society, lpha Sigma Alpha, W. A. A.. College Players. Carroll Milligan Milan. Mo. Alpha Phi Sigma, Kappa Delta Pi. Student Council, Histoiical Society. Blue Key. Sigma Tan Gamma. Joyce Monroe Glasgow, Mo. Pi Kappa Sigma. V. A A. Katherine Moorman Maysville, Mo. Sigma Sigma Sigma. Alpha Phi Sigma. Car- dinal Key. Effie Morey Kirksville, Mo. Pi Kappa Sigma. Dai.i-; Mustion West Plains, Mo. K Club. Sigma Tun Gamma. Agriculture Club, Historical Society. Clyde Myers A ewark, Mo. A Cnppella Choir, Music Club. Kenneth Newcomer Kirksville, Mo. A Cappella Choir. Phi Sigma Epsilon. Physics Club, Alpha Phi Sigma, Blue Key. Isabella Pkindle Ogdon, I'lalt College Players. Beth Purdy Harris, Mo. Editor of the Echo,” Art Club, College Players. Delta Sigma Epsilon. Alpha Phi Sigma, Kappa Delta Pi. Cardinal Key. Mary Ratliff Kirksville, Mo. Music Club, Art Club. Margaret Robinson Hannibal, Mo. Sigma Sigma Sigma, College Players, Cardinal Key. Edwin Sees Kirksville, Mo. Physics Club, Pythagorean Society. Virginia Shannon Ewing, Mo. Historical Society. Sorita Shryack Kirksville, Mo. Delta Sigma Epsilon Eugene Smith Physics Club, Kappa Della Pi. Pythagorean Society. Marjorie Stewart A Cappclla Choir, Alpha Sigma Alpha. Kyle Terry Kirksville, Mo. Physics Club. A Cappella Choir. Music Club, College Players. Bus. Mgr. of Echo.” Kirksvillc, Mo. Charles Thompson I’rcs. Agriculture Club. Cari. Troester, Jk- Kirksvillc, Mo. K Club, Sigma 'l'au Gaiiima, Blue Key. Helen Walker KirkswiUe, Mo. Alpha Phi Sigma, Historical Society, French Club, Sigma Sigma Sigma. Gertrude Weaver Kirksvillc, Mo. X blue Wisiienano A 'eia C ambria, Mo. Home Economics Club. Chari.ianna Wilson La Plata, Mo. Delta Sigma Epsilon. Alpha Phi Sigma, Stu dent Council. Caidinal Key. College Players, Pan Hellenic Council. Bill Kau.le Hrashvar, Mo. Phi Sigma Epsilon, Blue Key. Or ace Wilson Kirksvillc, Mo. College Players, Echo Staff. Karl Burt Kirksvillc, Mo. Phi Sigma Epsilon, Historical Society. Baseball, 1936 The baseball squad of 1930 included nineteen men, with fifteen qualifying for letters. Coach Wells awarded baseball letters to the following men : Robert Shousc, William Fries ., Philip Kelly, Ralph Alexander, Ralph Cavanah, Cupp, lid. Gentry, Iloyd King, Leonard King, Lindsey Gordon, Elmer Osborn, George Wilson, Norman Morse, Lewis DeHart, and Jack Mills. SEASON'S RECORD Kirksville 11 K. C. 0. S 10 Kirksville 1 Concordia 8 3 13 Kirksville 2 Illinois College 1 Kirksville 2 Illinois .State Normal 3 ) 13 1 K. C. O. S. Kirksville 1 Illinois College . .9 Illinois College 17 Kirksville .... 7 Illinois College . 17 Kirksville 27 Graceland (i Tennis, 1936 The Kirksville tennis team finished the season undefeated, in the scheduled matches, under t he leadership of Captain Carl Troester. Captain Troester and John Waters were the mainstays of the team and were assisted by Pete Philiasand David Gut her ie. Troester and Waters won second place in the doubles at the M. 1. A. A. State Tennis Meet held at Springfield in conjunction with the M. I. A. A. Track and Field Meet. SEASON'S RECORD Dual Meets Kirksville... K. C. . S. I 4 Culver-Stockton.. 9 1 K. C. o. s :. . o Kirksville . 4 Culver Stockton 2 Kirksville 4 Central .... 2 Kirksville 3 K. C. O. S 3 Triangular Meet IIeli at Wentworth Military Academy Kirksville 2 Kansas State 2 Wentworth Military Academy 1 Intramurals, 1937 Duc to insufficient funds the intercollegiate spring sports were discontinued and an extensive intramural program was introduced, under the supervision of I )r. (Jeorge Wells. Nearly every form of recreation has been offered to the students for their participation. Schedules were made and play started in each of the follow- ing games: ping pong, arial dart, badminton, horseshoe, softball, basketball, voile) ball, and tennis. Golf, 1936 The members of the 1936 golf team were: Bob Mulford, captain; Bob Crook- shank, David Barnes, and Harley Hunsaker. Bob Mulford and Rob Crookshank won the M. I. A. A Conference title in a match held at Springfield on May 14. SEASON’S RECORD Kirksville 6 K. C. O. Si . 12 Kirksville 5A K. C. ). S. 121 Kirksville 10 K. C. O. S 8 Kirksville : Kansas State .9’ 13’ I.’. Kir ks ille . s’ Parsons. . .9 Track, 1936 Couch I'anrot-'s call for track men brought forth fifteen candidates, live of which earned enough points to win a letter. The following men were those who lettered: Gerald Fetters, Captain; Armon Baxter, Maurice Burnette, Kerlin Seitz and K. Porter. The remainder of the squad was made up of the following men: Joe Bailey, Ralph Cavanah, John Diehl, Sam Jesuit is, George Ludwig, Dale Mustion, Jim Passwater, Woodrow Rider, Don Toogood and Harlan Wood. SEASON’S RECORD Triangular Meet, April 20, 1930 Missouri . 109 Central..............30 Kirksvillc............23 Dual Meet, April 23, 1936 Kirksville.......................80 Trenton..........................53 M. I. A. A. Conference Meet at Springfield Mav 9, 1936 Cape Girardeau................First Springfield..................Second Maryville.....................Third Warrensburg.............. . Fourth Holla ....................... Fifth Kirksville....................Sixth 7 Alice in Wonderland Women's Physical Education String Quartet K ki. W'lvim, First Violin Kuckni; Erickson, Second Violin Mary I-ouisfc Link. Cello Distil Proitkr, Viola Two-Piano Ensemble KivMiiuc Stout II hi.isx Kkxnktt Symphony Orchestra The Kirksville Symphony Orchestra, which is sponsored by the College, is recruited from the best players in the Kirksville College of Osteopathy 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 purpisc f studying the masterpieces of orchestral music it has rapidly grown to its present membership of fifty. While its primary purpose is still to afford its members the opportunity to become familiar with orchestral literature and to acquire experience in symphonic playing, 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. Rose Barnes Regina Bertram Eva lee Blue Chloressa Dew Anna l.ee 1.ambert Joyce Monroe Eflie Morey Irene McColdriek Charlotta Robinson Joan Rollins Virginia Sehnitzer Florence' Welsz r Pi Kappa Sigma Pi Kappa Sigma was founded at Michigan State Teachers College, Ypsilanti, Michigan on November 17, 1801. It is a National Sorority belonging (o ilu As- sociation of Educational Sororities. There are now twenty-nine active chapters. Pi chaplet was installed in the Northeast Missouri State Teachers College July 25, 1924. OFFICERS Evelyn Curtis................................... President Eva lee Blue.................................. 1 ' '«?■ President Chlokbssa Dew.. Recording Secretory Ei ite MoriSY........................ Corresponding Secretary Irene McGoi.drick.............................. ... Treasurer Evelyn Curtis..............................Keeper of Archives ROSE Barnes.............................Corresponding Editor Rose Barnes.....................................Press Agent Rose Barnes. . . Sergecwt at Anns Bracy Cornett.........................................Sponsor Maxine I la ves Lois Slianer 1 )annis Leslie Maurine Moore Evelyn Curtis President Bracy Cornett Sponsor OTHER MEMBERS Betty Carothers Erma Hinkson PLEDGES Maxine Cary Mildred Adair Averal Belt Bernice Byers Bet nit a Hart Helene Whiteside J. Baxter PATRONESSES Mrs. Clara Clevenger Mrs. C. Geraldine Bondurant Mildred Brenner Chariotle BnrdetI Virginia Burns I.aura Lou Courtney Martha Decker 1 lelen 1 )evcrman l ouise Kleer Marjorie Gregory Mary Margaret Shoush Mary Margaret Smith Ruth Triplett Alpha Sigma Alpha Alpha Sigma Alpha was founded November 15, 1001 at the State Normal School, Farmville, Va., and is now a National Educational Sorority with twenty-five active chapters. Alpha Beta Chapter was installed in Kirksvillc in 101 1, having been formerly organized as Kappa Theta 1 ’si. OFFICERS Mildred Brockway.............. Charlotte Bukdktt.............. Laura bur Courtney. Mildred Brenner................ Ruth Triplett................. Geraldine Bon durant........... Mary Maroaret Smith Marjorie Gregory.............. Ethel Hook.................... ...............President ..........Vice-President Secretary ...............Treasurer ('ollegiate Representative .................Editor Registrar ................Chaplain .................5 ponsor OTHER MEMBERS Hilda Sloop Charlotte Miller Evelyn Jones Mary June Western Virginia Wayland Mrs. M. I). Campbell Mildred Brockway President Ethel Hook Sponsor PLEDGES Betty Nivert Esther Burnett Helene Sohwengels PATRONESSES Mrs. Geo. M. Laughlin Mrs. Eugene B. Lacey Edna Rouner Mary Bess Monroe Mrs. Prank L. Norris I.ois Carmichael Lola Chappell Mary Kllcn Griggs Dorothy Hamillon Bcthana Johnson Hazel l,ee Kuhn Pauline Leslie Belli Purdy Mildred Shepherd Mary Snyder Louise Walker Delta Sigma Epsilon Alpha Chapter of Delta Sigma Epsilon was founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, September 23, 1911. There are now thirty active chapters. It is a National Educational Sorority belonging to the Association of Educational Sorori ties. Iota Chapter of Delta Sigma Epsilon was installed in Kirksville on January 28, 1921. Ciiakuaw Wilson I Iazei, Kuhn..... Dorothy 1-Iamieton Mary Snyder Hetii Purdy....... Lois Carmichael . . Mildred Shei'herd Betiiana Johnson. . Li cy Simmons..... OFFICERS ..............President .........I icc-Prcsidcnt Recording Sea t to ry ('or res ponding Secretory ...............Treasurer ...........Historian ................Sergeant ...............Chaplain .........Sponsor Jane Ann Dailey Mary Ann Dunham OTHER MEMBERS Florence Ilulett Lucy May Rece Charlotte McCoy Frances Zurchcr Margaret Latlirop Wynema Welsh Vivian Norlheraft Marievelyn lvisenberg Mrs. Edna Campbell PLEDGES Georgene Payne Joyce Wisman Elaine Newman patron f:ssf:s Mrs. Karl Miller Louise Surbcck Emma I.ou Norlheraft Mary MacLean Jean McGlashon Mrs. C. C. Thompson CHAKLIAN A WILSON President Lucy Simmons Sponsor Norim- A tor Francos Glasgow bishop Mildred Roelmei Jean Christie Ruth Ann Dalton Thelma Dodson Rena Ellis Louise Hall Elsie Jones Margaret Ruth Jones Helen Kelly Helen Kennel t Crystal Loughead Katherine Moorman Roberta Phelps Mary Louise Robinson Margaret Robinson Carabel Seaman Charlotte Vandiver Sigma Sigma Sigma Sigma Sigma Sigma was founded at Virginia State Normal School, Farmville, Virginia, April 20, ISOS. It is now exclusively an Educational Sorority belonging to the Association of Educational Sororities There are thirty three active chap- ters. Mu Chapter was installed November 20. 1915, at Kirksville. The group previously existed on the campus as Sigma Delta Chi. OFFICERS Mary T,ouisk Link.............. Jban Christie. .. ............. Helen Kelly.................... Ruth Ann Dalton................ Mildred Boeiiner . ........ Margaret Robinson..... Roberta Piielps................ C11A RL TTE v ANDIVER........ Viola Magee....... ................President ..........I ice-President Treasurer . . . . Recording Secretary ( or res ponding Secretary .......Keeper of tirades ................Sentinel . Triangle Correspondent .................Sponsor Elnora Lee Farrington Betty McClelland Joyce Page Katherine Safeley Rachel Swain Isobel Knight Wilma Welch Mrs. C. E. Still Mrs George Still Mrs. Seth Thomas OTHER MEMBERS Mary Ann Fowler Emma Lou Mills Mildred Ellen Tucker Mildred Sneed Lucille More lock PLEDGES Mary Louise Leslie Louise Werner Lucille Clark patronesses Mrs. F. L. Bigsby Mrs. Frank Miller Mrs. Jim Reed Bett Manning Helen Myers Virginia Bray Agatha Conway Harriet Newman Barbara Pay lor Mrs. J. C. Mills, Jr. Mrs. Cecil Clark Mary Louise Link Jean Christie Roberta Phelps Charlianna Wilson Hazel Kuhn Dorothy Hamilton Mildred Brockway Charlotte Burdctt Ruth Triplett Evelyn Curtis Chloressa Dew Irene MeC'.oldrick Panhellenic Council OFFICERS Charlianna Wilson............................ President Evelyn Curtis.................................Recording Secretary Mildred Brockway ......Corresponding Secretary Mary Louise Link..............................Treasurer Alpha Sio.ma Alpha Mildred Brock way Char lot It- Burdet I Ruth Triplett Pi Kappa Sic.ma Evelyn Curtis Chloressa I)ew Irene McGoldrick Sigma Sigma Sigma Mary Louise Link Jean Christie Roberta Phelps Delta Sic.ma Epsilon Charlianna Wilson Hazel Kuhn Dorothy Hamilton hirst Ron-—Beth Purdy, Kyle Terry, Ralph C. Bedell, Edith Dabney, Henry Enochs. Second Row—Charlotte Burdett, Hal Collier, Charles Cornwell, Evelyn Curtis, Elsie Jones, Hazel Kuhn. t hird Row Lucille Morelock, Wilma Peebles, John Sirakis, Orace Wilson. Echo Staff BivTH Purdy, Editor Kvi.iv Ti-kky, Business Manager The Echo Staff wishes to thank all students and faculty members who have helped to produce this book. We especially wish to thank our professional aids, The College Graphic Studio of New York City, The Jalm cv Ollier Engraving Company of Chicago, and the Journal Printing Company of Kirksville. Their efforts and actions have made the 1937 Echo possible. Mary Margaret Shoush President Frances Fi ller Sponsor W. A. A. fficf;ks Mary Margaret Shoush..................................President Joan Rollins . • Vice President Mildred Adair.........................................Treasurer Chrystal Easley.......................................Secretary Ivlma Kadosevich ............................Recorder of Points Frances Fuller..........................................Sponsor The Women’s Athletic Association was organized in the fall of 1921. The purjxisc of the organization is to further women’s athletics and develop a spirit of sportsmanship, 'rims, the association sponsors the following tournaments for the women of the college: 'Pennis, Volleyball, Basketball and Baseball. It also sponsors a Track and Field Meet and has taken up camping activities in connection with its cabin on the Chariton River. During the year of 193”) the organization became a member of the American Physical Education Association, bast year the organization sent delegates to the National Convention of the American Physical Education Association for the first time. Five delegates were sent to the convention which was held in St. Louis in April. This year five delegates were sent to the Central District Association Con vent ion held in Denver. Colorado during the first week in April. Throughout, the year the Physical Education department sponsors dance pro- grams illustrating the types of dancing taught, 'flu dance program given this year by the department was a Modern Dance Recital, given the first week of the spring quarter. The dances given in the recital were original interpretations made by members of the class in modern dancing and of the Modern Dance group. The program was given, with some slight changes, before the A. A. I . W. 'file assembly program sponsored bv the department which was given in the fall quarter was a demonstration of the different activities offered to freshmen for their Required Physical Education. The activities offered include dance, major sports, minor sports, and recreational activities. hirst Row G. II. Jamison, V. S. Pemberton, Anita Begole, Robert Branstetter. Kenneth Cochran. J. Iv. Dinger. Lucille I )reyer, Sparks Kppenstein, Mary Ann I'owler. Second Rote Myrtle Ann Fleshman, Eugene Graham, Fern Harrington, Edwin Hartford, George Heather. Kloisc Hill, Dick Jones, Kenneth Jones, Kenneth Kellogg. Third Row Norman bane, Roy Lewis, Charlotte Miller, Betty Nivert, Lucy May Rece, A veil Lee Roberts, Henry Roberts, Russell Saar, Cledia Scott. Fourth Koic Harry Shanight, Mary Margaret Slioush, Bob Shoush, Roy Simpson, Eugene Smith. Charles Thompson, Francis Wadsworth, Chester Wills. Pythagorean Society OFFICERS Boh Shoush.................... J. K. Dinger.................. Fern Harrington............... Roy Simpson................... Mr. Jamison................... Mr. Pemberton................. .... President 'ice-President ....Secretary Treasurer ....Sponsor ....Sponsor The Pythagorean Society was organized in December. 11)8 � . A number of majors in the field of mathematics felt a need for an organization that would foster more interest among students in mathematics, ccording to the constitution two types of membership were set up. The first is charter membership. T his is held by 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 credit. o A DP hirst Row Miss Kennedy, Rose1 Barnes, Mildred Brenner, Mildred Brock way, I.ois Carmichael, Ruth Ann Dalton, Ruth Dawkins. Second Row— Dorothy Parrell, Mary Ellen Griggs, Marjorie llardin, Ruth Hilperl. Third Row Erma Hinkson, Penelope Love, Frances Paris, Mary Margaret Smith, Marjorie Smith, Marjorie Thorpe, Nellie Wishenand. Home Economics Club ( !•'!• ICRRS Mary Eli.en Griggs...........................................President Mildred Brockway. . . Vice-President Mary Margaret Smith..................................... • • Secretary Ruth Ann Dalton.............................................'treasurer The Home Economies Club, formerly known as the Ellen II. Richards Club, was organized in 1912. The purpose of I lome Economics edneation is to have every home in this count r economically sound, mechanically convenient, physica IK healthful, morally wholesome, artistically satisfying, mentally stimulating, socially responsible, spiritually inspiring, and founded on mutual affection and respect. First Row- Fred Russell, Charles Noble, Richard Berry, Lee Bolts, Kenneth Cochran, Charles Green. Second Row William Griggs, Richard Jenkins, Kenneth Jones, James Minor, Dale Mustion, Robert Poison, Eugene Richardson, Donald Saar. Third Row Warded Stanfield, Charles Tompson, William Tinsley, L. B. Vaughn, Norman Webber, Adelbert Weber, Chester Wells, Glenn West. Fourth Row- Emery Wolf, Vernon Wright. Bernard Vacger. Agriculture Club OFFICERS Charles Tompson....................................President Kenneth Jones Secretory Donald Saar........................................Treasurer Fred Russeli.........................................Sponsor The Agriculture Club was organized in the fall of 1935 with a membership of twenty-six. The purpose of this club is to create interest in agriculture in the teaching profession and as a vocation. The programs consist of social and pro- fessional meetings for the improvement of fellowship and a better knowledge of current agricultural affairs. The club enrollment this year, ’3( -'37, is twenty active members and fourteen associate members. The programs for the club have been furnished by various agriculture leaders in northeast Missouri. Their subjects have touched such fields in agriculture as, soil erosion, I II Club work, insurance company farms, and live stock problems. The club is doing field work during the spring quarter. They are giving programs to various farm organizations and rural I T. A.’s. The pro- grams consist of talks by the various club members on vital agricultural questions, such tis, soil conservation, field crops, and feeds and feeding. This professional club has enjoyed unusual progress in its two years of activity and promises to In- come one of the largest and most active groups in the school. First Rtnv- Dr. Rurroughs, Mrs. Clevenger, Dr. McClure, Thelma Shain, Miss Simmons, Ralph Alexander, Karl Hurl. Second Row— Lois Carmichael, Charles Cornwell, Ernest Dennison. Myrtle Flesh man, Leon Fox, Joe Fremon, William Freisz, Mildred Gillespie, Thoburn Hawk. Third Row Frances Hedrick, Hazel Kuhn, Charlotte Miller, Carroll Milligan, Dale Mustion, Dorothy Putman, Noah Richardson, Kcrlin Seitz, Virginia Shannon. Fourth Row- ThomasShechcy, Helen Walker, Ruth Towne. Historical Society OFFICERS Noah Richardson................................... President Hazel Kuhn...................................Vic President Carroll Milligan ... Secretary I)r. Walter H. Ryle..................................Sponsor This organization was founded in 1905 by the following men: Dr. Eugene Fair, Professor J. T. Vaughn, Representative E. O. Jones, Superintendent Charles Ranks, 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 give 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 programs. At the present time the society meets every two weeks on the first and third Wednes- days of each month. Headlines From the Northeast Missourian Si:i� t. 8 Bulldogs Minus 5 Lettermcn. Sept. 18 Kirksville Students Arrive From 15 States and Cyprus. Charlianna Wilson is New Student Council woman. Supt. 25 Cardinal Key Open House Tonight, Fall Play is Old Story from 1400’s. Oct. 2 Enrollment Reaches 065. OcT. 15 1800 Teachers Attend Meeting. Miss Perkins, Richard Halliburton Speak. Oct. 28- Echo Queen Candidates Selected. Nov. 6- Last Dance of Quarter on Nov. 24. Nov. 18 President Kiik Attends 51st Consecutive Teachers Convention Today A Cappella Choir Sings in KansasX'ity. Nov. 28 Bulldogs Grab Crown. I'nbeaten in Conference in 1086 Season. Due. 1 Animal Freshman Tourney to Open Debate Season. I )ec. 11—“ Messiah ” to be .Sung Sunday. Boehner and Fox Attend Convention. Due. 18 Christmas Dance Set for Tuesday. Jaw 15—Chicago String Quartet to Appear Jan. 21. Jan. 22 Dr. Kirk is Most Noted Missourian” Says N. M. Butler. President Emeritus to Celebrate 80th Birthday. Jan. 20 Radio Debating Programs Open in Speech Work. Fuv. 12 President Fair to Annual Meeting in New Orleans. Fun. 19—Little Theater Burns. Mar. 0—Choir to Sing in Tulsa, Okla. Mar. 10 Junior-Senior Prom Held Thursday. Apr 11, I 10 Colleges Entered in Forensic Tourney. April 0 1500 High School Students to .Spend Day on Campus. April 10 Ml American Ruling Given School Paper. April 28 Contests Continue With .Speech and Academic Contests. BOOK FOUR Echo has been- made possible by the mer- chants and individuals who have advertised in it. Therefore, every student is urged to patronize those who have advertisements in this book. The Sri dent Heahqi AKTBIMS We Carry a Complete Line of Campus Needs Carefully Selected EDUCATIONAL LITERATURE THE BOOK STORE Kirk Auditorium (£ Edna Millay Campbell patronize: echo advertisers Owl Drug Store Walgreen System Fountain — Luncheonette Whitman’s Candies Elizabeth rden Toiler Products “Meet Me at The Ou I” Phone 40 o. i. Stephenson Beatty bob SHINED DYED HAVE YOUR SHOES PROPERLY REBUILT “FACTORY MKTIIOIV PARSONS Franklin ill .jHlWson Pllonc 191 TRUITT BROTHERS MOTOR CO. Buick - Plymouth - DeSoto SALES - SERVICE 401 N. Franklin St., Kirksville, Missouri COOK BEATY 220 N. Franklin Plumbing and Heating STEAM. HOT WATER AND WARM AIK FURNACES Tel. 157 Night Tel. 1044 R. J. Hurley Lumber Co. BUILDING MATERIAL MERCHANTS 115 E. McPherson Phone 39 PATRONIZE ECHO ADVERTISERS COLLEGE FOOTWEAR LAIN DRUG CO. The Rexall Store FOUNTAIN SERVICE KODAKS SI IA EFFER PENS MYERS BROS. MAKE THIS YOUR HEADQUARTERS 105 W. Washington Phone 7 Hours Telephones 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Office 730; Residence 766 RAY P. GARDNER ROSS C. ALLEN JEWELER DOCTOR OF for DENTAL SURGERY ERVTEKWI. M) COLLEGE Suite 205-6 Odd Fellow Huilding North- JEW EERY west Corner of rhe Square ■� Over Hank of Kirksville KIRKSVILLE, MISSOURI Phone 1812 South Side Square PATRONIZE ECHO ADVISR TlSlvRS STAFF R. O. STICKLER M. I). Surgery, General Practice Office, East of Northeast Corner Square (;. I . SNEED M. 1). Surgery, General Practice Office, Hast Side Square K. R. ELLIS M. 1). Surgery, General Practice Ollice, Guaranty Finance Building F. L. RIGSin M. D. Genito-Urinary Surgery Oflice, Traveler� Hotel DR. E. . DAMS Specialist in Internal Medicine and Diseases of Children. Complete l.ahorator . Blood Chemistry, Bacteriological Cultures, X-ray and Kluroscopic Equipment. STICKLER HOSPITAL 81V East Illinois Phone 800 PATRONIZE ECHO ADVERTISERS Ilosm vi. ami Cmmc, 112 Kaki Paitkkso.n THK STAFF kzr a c. grim, M.l). General Surgery ami Diseases of Women. E. SANBORN SMITH, M.l). General Medicine and Diseases of Children. A. It. C R MH. M.D. -ray. Fracturas and Gastio-Intestinal Diseases. J. .J. W IMP, M.l). Obstetrics and Diseases of Women. SPENCER E. EREEMAN, M.l). Diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. ;eo. e. ;ki.m, m.d. General Surgery and Medicine. SPECIAL A'lTEMTION GIVEN LABORATORY DIAGNOSIS AND TREATMENT OF DIABETES Complete Facilities for the Care of Obstetrical Cases. GRIM-SMITH HOSPITAL AND CLINIC Klrksville, Mo. -- Phone .12 PATRONIZE ECHO ADVERTISERS McLELLAN STORES CO. Kirksville Typewriter Exchange II. I). DERFLER. Prop. DEALERS IN 5c TO SI.00 STORE NEW AND REBUILT TYPEWRITERS SCHOOL SUPPLIES - GIFTS West Side [ ] STATIONERY KIRKSVILLE. MISSOURI THE NATIONAL BANK OF KIRKSVILLE NORTHWEST CORNER OK SQUARE MEMBER OF FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Warner Mills, President Roy Otner, Cashier We Cordially Invite You to Avail Yourselves of Our Services SNEED ELECTRICAL COMPANY Solem Studio Phone 660 206 N. Franklin St. For Kirksville, Missouri ELECTRICAL SALES AND Best Portraits SERVICE PATRONIZE IvCIIO ADVERTISERS Dr. Roy m. Wolf TWENTY-FIVE YEARS EXPERIENCE Surgery General Practice Diseases of Women Gastro-intestinal and rectal diseases a specialty, particularly Sigmoidoscopy and treatment of Ano-Heetal Fistula. Fluoroscope, X-ray and Complete Laboratory Facilities Ultra-Violet, Diathermy and Infra-red. Intravenous Injections. Citizens National Bank Bldg. Phones: Office, 107; Res., 347 V. C. Travers Furniture Co. FURNITURE - RUGS - FIXTURES East Side of Square J. C. PENNEY CO. Ft) It (JI U.ITY AM) STYLE AT LOWEST PRICES NOR THEAST CORNER OF SQUARE Phones: Office 712 - Residence 725 DR. J. M. McKIM DENTIST X-ray Service east side of square Patronize I In Family Theatre Always Good Shows Reasonable Rales The Only Drug Store Giving EAGLE STAMPS SALISBURY’S NORTHEAST CORNER SQCARI- It PATRONIZE ECHO ADVERTISERS USED CARS BOUGHT AND SOLD Yc arc constantly in touch with the Largest Used Car Markets. SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY OUR REPUTATION OUR GUARANTEE ROYSE’S USED CAR MARKET P. J. ROYSE, Owner -- KIRKSYILLE, MO. Phones: Oflfiee 1073- Res. 1071 Corner Jefferson ami Marion PATRONIZK KCHO ADYKRTISKRS The CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK of KIRKSVILLE, MISSOURI 0 MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Deposits up to $5,000.00 insured by Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation under Government Plan. Capital................ S100,000.00 Surplus and Profits.....$100,000.00 0 LARGEST BANK IN NORTHEAST MISSOURI We solicit your business, and offer every service consistent with sound and conservative hanking. PATRONIZE ECHO ADVERTISERS PROPST CLEANERS WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER 309 S. Franklin Phone 873 AMERICAN LIFE BENEFIT ASSOCIATION KIRKSVILLE, MISSOURI 218 Baxter-Miller Bldg. Phone 103 PROVIDES: Iiow Cost, Dependable, Life and Disability Protection for Young and Old. Ml ages. in onil health, from birth to 85, eligible for membership and benefits. I). V. Mardis, Pres. Elizabeth A. Mardis, Sec. lomplimentM of J. D. BONDURANTS SONS “JOE” PALACE BAKERY NATIONAL Cl T-KATE UK I ;S BREAD - MILK - POP ICE CREAM Sold by Most Dealers F ast Side Square - Phone 200 113-115 K. McPherson Phones 1700-1701 l'ATKONIZIv ECHO ADVERTISERS TROESTER’S 120 South Franklin Street GRIFFON CLOTHES — PORTIS HATS A STORE OF FASHION South Franklin Street Kirksville, Missouri G. H. FELLERS WALL PAPER, PAINTS, V ARNISHES. WINDOW SHADES, CURTAIN RODS AND GLASS 120 E. Washington St. Telephone 731 F. W. Wool worth Co. 5 and 10 Cent Store SPECIAL COI KTESY TO STUDENTS Went Side of □ Telephone 462 PATRONIZE ECHO ADVERTISERS Better Light Better Sight Keener enjoyment in the things you see. . . Hours of worthwhile enjoyment in reading. . . Rich appreciation of all that’s beautiful. All these can he carelessly discarded, if you let EYE-STRAIN steal one of your most precious possessions—YOUR EYE SIGHT! Make your home your room or your office— cheerful and attractive. Guard the eye sight of others as well as yourself. Use I. E. S. Better Light, Better Sight reflector typo Lamps. You are welcome to try one or more Better Light - Better Sight Lamps free, at any time. Just telephone 234. MISSOURI POWER LIGHT CO. ELECTRICITY IS CHEAP IN KIRKSVILLE — ENJOY WETTER LICIIT PATRONIZE ECHO ADVERTISERS lZ51ie Kirksville College of Osteopathy' and Surgery IS THE LARGEST COLLEGE TRAINING PHYSICIANS © THE NEW CLINIC BUILDING and other improvements make the plant more efficient than ever . . . The 1936-37 Enrollment was the Tjargest in History Visit the institution and learn what it has to otter, both in the way of profes- sional training and therapeutic service. Kirksville College of Osteopathy' and Surgery Kirksville, Missouri patronize; echo ai kktiskrs BAMBURG’S BETTER CLOTHES WHEN IN ST. LOUIS VISIT OUR PHOTOREFLEX STUDIO IN FAMOUS-BARR CO. AND BE PHOTOGRAPHED THE AMAZING MIRROR-CAMERA WAY - The BULLDOG INN i MARY JOY WILSON PROPRIETOR PATRONIZE ECHO ADVERTISERS THE LOG CABIN DINING - DANCING Junction of Highways 63 and 6 LEONARDS COMPLETIO LINE, EXCLUSIVE WOMEN’S READY-TO-WEAR ( ash Buying Cash Selling Low Overhead Result? Common sense leaches us that a merchant can sell QUALITY merchandise at lower prices. Conic in, browse around Von are always w -loomed with a smile. SAMPLE DRESSES EXCLUSIVELY ONE OF A KIND - NO TWO ALIKE East Side Square Kirksville, Mo. ROBERT CLARK SONS HARDWARE AND SPORTING GOODS North Side □ Phone 12 PATRONIZE ECHO ADVERTISERS 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 CHAS. F. LINK, Manager KIRKSVILLE, MO. PATRONIZE ECHO ADVERTISERS • Artists and Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black or Color The Largest College Annual Designers and Engravers in America . . . Jam Ollier Engraving Co. 8 7 U . l i aikin tcr n Etvd. 2 k i c a ao. 2 11 L n oi 4 l e t e L 5 no 4ul 5tiiute o z u a li PATRONIZE ECHO ADVERTISERS ' . '