Truman State University - Echo Yearbook (Kirksville, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1938 volume:

NORTHEAST MISSOURI STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE EDITOR • ART TOMPKINS BUSINESS MANAGER • PARVIN JENKINS 19 3 8 KIRKS VILLE, MISSOURI THE MIND knows no sweeter path to follow than that of Reminiscence. The seemingly long and tiresome, but nec- essary years that we spend in college will become a passing moment in our lives of years hence. Lest we forget, may we have a reminder at hand to freshen our memories of the pleasures we enjoy- ed here, the friends whose companionship benefited us, and col- lege life as we knew it. In order that an ac- curate impression of our memories of these things may be preserv- ed and pondered pleasantly over in years to come, may we share the 1938 Echo. Let it renew your joys. THIS may be his first year on the campus or it may be his last. If some picture, word or cartoon calls to his mind a golden moment, then our purpose shall have been achieved. To him we dedicate this book. TO HIM . . . TO HER She has brought friendliness, beauty and understanding to our school. Her every thought, word and deed has made of K. S. T. C. a more glorious institu- tion. To her we dedi- cate this book. . . . BOOK I Autumn BOOK II Winter BOOK III Spring Autumn in mEmoRiflm DR JOHN R. KIRK President Emeritus of Northeast Missouri State Teachers College [ U m N Jam ak v 23 f 183 DlF.I) XoVKMiiKK 7, IQ 37 in memoRiAm DR EUGENE FAIR President of Northeast Missouri State Teachers College .... liORX OCTOBER K), 1X77 Died Ai gi st u 17 BOOK I Contents flDminiSTRflTion BOARD Of REGEMS STUDEflT COUnCIL PRESIDEnrS mESSRGE FHCULTy CLASSES SEniORS jumoRS SOPHOmORES FRESHmEn FOOTBALL SQURD CRPTRins LETTERIREn J d minl t nat La a BORRD Of REGEniS_ REGENT EX-OFFICIO Lloyd W. King State Superintendent of Schools Jefferson City OFFICERS OF THE BOARD J. A. Cooley...... President V. A. Cable................Vice-President Roland A. Zeigel ... Secretary II. G. Wellman ................Treasurer J. . Cooley Li.ovd W. King I i in i Con n i r W. A. Cable Lionel Davis J. C. Houck STANDING COMMI I I LFS Hoick. Conner, Zeigel Executive Cable. Davis, King....... Teachers STUDEIIT CO unciL Faculty Sponsor J. W. IIf.yd President .... Noah Richardson Vice-President ....... Tex Kowi.fr Secretary .... .... Melba Wooi.f Treasurer ........... Edwin Hartford Counpilman-at-large Phillip Kelley Councilwoman-at-Iarge .... Helen Ki nnktt Councilmemher-ai largt— LoL’ISE KdRINOTON Senior CounciIwoman Mildred Brenner Senior Councilman ........ Joe Baii.f.y Junior Counci I woman Rose Barnes Junior Councilman.... Billy Turner Sophomore (onncil woman— Mary Ann Dunham Sophomore Councilman—CJeoroe Laioiilin Freshman Council woman i 1 ARCU ER ITE R A N S M Freshman Councilman Bill O'Briant r THE PRESIDEnrS fflESSRGE The never ending procession of years brings us another yearbook. Insignificant perhaps in the chronicle of our nation’s history, but vital to those of us concerned. It contains the records of our friends whom we have come to know and cherish, remem- brances of activities and remnants of all those things which make up our school life. Some of those whose pictures are on these pages will leave this institution, perhaps to return no more. Others will come again and again until it is their time to face the conflict of life, armed with weapons which they themselves have fashioned in the workshops of their instructors. Thus the courageous battle for enlightenment will be waged on many fronts and carried into the fortified camps of the enemies of education. So. too. will humanity and that which is called civilization move forward in direct proportion to the effort put forth by groups of young people such as are represented here. It is a pleasure and delight to be associated with young people whose alertness and keen interest in all things gives one added confidence that democraev shall survive. fucum Hi-inky L. Enochs usi ness A d n i nist rat or B. S. Louis A. Eubank Dean of the. Facility and head of the division of Education B S.. A. M.. Ph.D. NForval C. Allen Instructor of Agriculture B. S.. A. M. Tom Angus Head of the division of Extension Sendee, Director of Bureau of Placements, and Assistant Professor of Social Science Edward S. Avison Instructor of Language B. S., M. A. Bernice B. Beccs A t sistant Professor of Education and Supervisor of English B. S., A. M. John L. Biggerstaff Projector of Music and Head of the Division of Arts B. M., Certificate in Composition from the Julli.'trc! School of Music Willis J. Bray Professor of Chemistry and Head of the D isos ton :,f Science A. B.. B. S.. A. M.. Ph.D. Freda Bruns Assistant Professor of Business Education B. S., A. M. Glenn V. Burroughs Professor of History B. S., A. M.. Ph.D. Sylvia Browne Librarian B. S., B. S. (Library Science) Clara II. Clevenger Professor of Economics and Sociology Ph.B., A. M.. Ph.D. Lewis C. Clevenger Professor of Biology and Poultry Science B. S., A. M., Ph.D. Sherod J. Collins Instructor of English and Speech B. S.. A. M. BkACY V. CORNF.TT Associate Professor of Pine and Applied A ns A. B., B. S. Page Seventeen Clifton Cornwell Assistant Professor of Speech 13. S.. A. M. Janf. Crow • taut Principal of Junior High Sc lino1 13. S.. A. M. Ruth Curtis Instructor of Speech 13. S.. M S. Edith Dabnf.v Iffonatr Profess r of Pine and Ip plied Arts 13. S.. A. M. Mrs. Cl. X. Daii.f.y Instructor of Music Thelma Dodson Instructor of Physical Education 13. S. Fred W. Faurot Instructor of Physical Education 13. S.. Graduate Work at Missouri L . Vera Fawcf.tt Assistant Professor of English 13. $., A. M. Frances Fuller Instructor of Physical Education 13. S.. A. M. John C. Goetze Instructor in Music C. R. Green Professor of Public Health and Head of the Division of Health and Physica! Education A. 13., A. M., !). O. Timm kn Hawk Instructor in Geography A. 13., 13. S. Stanley Hayden Director or Educational Service 13. S., A. M. Jacob W. He yd Professor of Modern Language and Head of the Division of Language and Litera- ture A. 13.. Pli.M. Ktiiel Hook Associate Professor of looks and Director of Libraries 13. S., A. M. Page Eighteen = f acu m V. Don Hudson Instructor of Political Science B.S., A. M., Pli.D. (I forge 11. Jamison Professor of Y athematics and Head of the Division of Mathematics B. S., A. M. Mrs. Sam Katz Instructor in Music. B. S. Minnie M. Kennedy Associate Professor of Household Science 15. S., A. M. Ben W. Leib Professor of Industrial Arts B. S., A. M. Li.oka VI aof.f. ssistant Professor of Home Economics Ph.B.. M. A.. Ph.D. Viola Magee nstructor of Latin B. S.. A. M. C. W. Martin Professor of Educational Administration B. S., A. M., Ph D. Charles Noble Superintendent of Puddings and Grounds B. S. Margari t O'Bkiant Secrctary to Business Id mint a rat or B. S. Sallie Pattinson Instructor of Education and Rural Supervisor B. S.. A. M. YV. S. Pemberton Professor of Mathematics and Head of the Division of Extension Service B. S„ A. M. V Y. Rickhoff Hc.-id of Division of Personnel Service and Associate Professor of Education B. S.. A. M. Wray M. Rif.oer Professor of Chemistry A. B.. M. S.. Ph.D. Ruth L. Roberts Instruitor of Business Education B. A., A. M. Page Nineteen Felix Rothschild Director of Demonstration Schools and Professor of Education A. B.. A. M. Paul O. Selby Professor of Business Education and Head of the Division of Business Education Lucy Simmons Profecor of History and Acting Head of the Division of Social Science V B.. B. S.. A. M. Aones Slemons Instructor of Journalism and English B. S.. A. M. G i: ra ldiN e Spaulding Instructor of French and English A. B.. A. M. James S. Stokes Professor of Physics and Astronomy B. S., B.. Pel. . i. S.. A. M. Barrett Stout Associate Professor of Music B. S.. A. M., Ph.I)., D. R. Frank H. Trimble I s sistant Professor of Physics A. B.. A. M. Karl I!. Webb Instructor of Mu tie B. S., A. M. George Wells Instructor of Physical Educat son W'illie Whitson Instructor and Supervisor of Primary Education B. S.. A. M. Clara F.. Yadon Cataloguer b. s.f b. s. Alma K. Zoller Instructor of Health and College Surse B.S., R.N. Jk Page Twenty CLASS OFFICERS David Bkunberg President Mary Louise Robinson . Vice-President Lois Carmichael .Secretary Lois Shaner .....................Treasurer M ii,i Ki i Bio n nf.r Coiincilwoiuan Joe Bailey .....................Councilman Sen i.an SEniOR CLASS dair, Mildred J acksonville, Fla. Adams, Armon ...........La Plata, Mo. Akers, Lois ...... Tctv Hampton, Mo. lbkk.ht, Donald W. Macon, Mo. Anderson, Wm. Wyatt— Kansas City, Mo. Bailey, Joe....... Baker, Lee I.. ........ Bell, Naomi Blanki niiorn, Jean Bn i, F.valf.f. Marie Slid Lina, Mo. ...Palmyra, Mo. ......Ethel, Mo. KirkwilJc, Mo. Kirksville, Mo. Page Twenty-two SEniOR CLASS Boris, Lee- Brknnf.r, Mildred L Brunberc, David ... BURNETT, ICSTllER Burnett, Maurice: Carmichael, Lois ....E. St. Louis. III. Case, John Francis ....Wright City, Mo. Cornwell. II. Charles ... Kirksville, Mo. Ckooksiiank, Kobi ki Brookfield, Mo. Davis, Milliard......West Plains, Wo. Vovclty, Mo. Laclede, Mo. .Waukegan, HI. .....Laclede. Mo. Lockwood, Mo. Pag e T :ve � ty-t It ree SERIOR CLASS Dew. Chloressa Kdrikcton. Louise F.mjlisii, Rachel Fpperson, Harold Finchum, Frederic ...Atlanta. Mo. Armstrong, Mo. Kirksvillc, Mo. ___Turley, Mo. Kirksvillc. Mo. Flowers, Forrest F. ... Freeman, Ki nm tii II. Gillespie, Mildred F. ... Gladden, J. Mack Grioos, Mary Helen Kirksvillc, Mo. Kirksvillc, Mo. Kirksvillc, Mo. ......Edina, Mo. Bloomington, III. Page Twenty-four SERIOR CLASS Grilli, Mario J. Chicago. IU. Hamilton, Marjorie ....Kirksvillc, M . Hart, Wilfred ..............Jomsburg, Mo. Hartford, I'd win Worthington, Mo. Holcroft, Wanda...................Yarrow, Mo. Shelhina, Mo. Kirksvillc, Mo. Kirksvillc, Mo. Wyaconda. Mo. ...La data. Mo. Houck, Virginia .. Jeffries, Leo...... Jacobs, Kenneth Jenkins, Parvik ... Johnson, Bethena Page Twenty-five SEniOR CLASS Johnston, R. I............Kirksville, Mo. Johnson, George W...........kirksville, Mo. Johnston, Julia Ann ......Kirksville, Mo. Jonhs, Margaret Ruth— Neio Cambria, Mo. Keller. Eleanor...........Kirksville, Mo. ... Granger, Mo. Palmyra, Mo. Des Moines, la. ...Atlanta, Mo. .....Milan, Mo. Kiwi it. Mills Kizer, Marion Kuhns, Irene Loughead, Crvstai..... Love, Penelope........ Page Twenty-six SEniOR CLRSS Mills, Lena .............Livonia, Mo. Moi.i.oy, Thelma ....... .Purdin, Mo. Motley. Thomas ... Howling Green, Wo. NoRTHCRAFT, ( IERTRU 1)FI.... A irksvillc', ( . Phialas, Pete Famagusta, Cyprus Maywood, Mo. Ferry, Mo. ..Shelbina, Mo. A' irksvillc. Mo. I1 ’orthing t on, Mo. Phillips, William ... Powell, Mary Ray, Hazei.dkne Reeves, B.... Richardson, Noah Page 7':ven ty-sevcn SEniOR CLASS Robinson. Mary Louise....Hannibal, Mo. Sailor, Henry Montgomery City. Mo. Schwada, Paui...............Clarence, Mo. Seaman, Carabel............Kirksville, Mo. Shahan, Helen ... Kirksville, Mo. Sham r, Lois Siianight, Harry Siieehey, Tom .... Snoop. Lucii.i.f. Shoush, Hob ...... Queen City. Mo. .....La Plata, Mo. ...A. St. Louis, III. Jefferson City, Mo. ....Macon, Mo. Page Twenty-eight StniOR CLASS Simpson, Roy...... Sirakas, John .... Sf.iboi.d, Ralph . Smith. Marjorie . Terry, Kylk ...... Thorpe, Marjorie ....Hickory, Pa. E. St. Louis, . ...Sewport, R. I. Vnionviile, Mo. ..Kirksvillc, Mo, .....Milan, Mo. Turner, James Alli n Kirksvillc, Mo. Vandiver, Charlotte ........Atlanta, Mo. Yansickbl, Ralph Kirksvillc, Mo. Walker, Helen Kirksvillc, Mo. Wayland, Virginia...........Moberly, Mo. Woolf, Melba ...............Linmcus, Mo. Page Twenty-nine uunlonh CLASS OFFICERS Alexander Yaskiw Jeanne McGi.asuon M r ;aret Ruth Jones Laira Lou Colrtney Rosi Barnes Billy Turner ........ President Vice President ...Secretary Treasurei Councilwoman .Councilman Albright, Gail .. Ator, Xorink .... Harm s. Rose . ...La Plata, Mo. ...La Plata, Mo. KirksviUe, Mo. 1938 JUniORS Begole, Anita.......... Centralia, Mo. Berry, Richard D........Shelbina, Mo. Black, Kathleen.........VIundo la, Mo. Bolling, Virginia.......Browning, Mo. Bray, Virginia.........KirksviUe, Mo. Brown, Gerald Stahl. Mo. Burdette, Charlotte ... KirksviUe, Mo. Burns, Virginia .........Brookfield. Mo. Hi sick, James L. .Green City. Mo. By mi e. Vera Frances ....KirksviUe, Mo. Cable, Lavernk Winigan, Mo. Caldwell. Helen ..............Milan, Mo. Carr, Lewis ............ La Grange, Mo. Casey, Charles L...................Stahl, Mo. Ciiipman. Lucille: 'eIsville. Mo. Page Thirty-one Cisco, Eleanor . Ci ark, Millard .... Cochran, Ki wi hi 7'renton, fo. Madison, Mu. ...Milan, Mo. 1938 JUniORS Cole, Duane ...............Kirksville, Mo. Crhamf.r, Kenneth Kirksville, Mo. Cricler, Martha .............Glasgow, Mo. Daniels, Geneva E........Kirksville, Mo. Dan si r. Lodi ma Ethel, Mo. Deverman, Helen............Laddonia, Mo. Diehl, John Kirksville, Mo. Diekroecer, Mildred L.— II’right- City, Mo. Draper, Dallas Alexandria, Mo. Ec;er, Esther Maywood. Mo. Eppenstein, Herschei. .Unionville, Mo. Erickson, Ei oene .........Waukegan, III. Erwin, Richard Will-mathsville. Mo. Erwin, Clarence C.— Wilmat h sville. Mo. Fisher, Harold .... untsville. Mo. Cage Thirty-two Fountain. Henry .. Fox, Cuari.es K. Eriksz, William L. . ...Kirksvillc, Mo. Oaktvaod, Mo. ..A'. St. Louis, . Garth. John P.............Kirksvillc, Mo. Garby, Rubijohn .............Lentncr. Mo. Green. Emil Kirksvillc. Mo. Gregory, Jean .............Kirksvillc, Mo. Hagans, Doris..............Kirksvillc, Mo. Haley, Lilly Macon, Mo. Hai l, Hazel Louise Lancaster, Mo. Hardin, Marjorie .........Marcclinc, Mo. Hardy, Edith Lanier Kirksvillc, Mo. Harris, Dorothy Hannibal, Mo. Heather, George .............Macon, Mo. Hedrick, Francis .......Brookfield, Mo. Hickman. Fannii Lee Vnionvillc. Mo. Hinkson, Erma.............Knox City, Mo. Hull, Robert .............Kirksvillc. Mo. 1938 JUniORS Page Thirty-three Ili 1.1 it. Florence .. .Bynumvillc, Mo. Huston. Harry E. Sr. Ennis. III. Jamison. Mary Frances. Kirks: illr, fo. 1 9 3 8 jUMORS Jones, Richard................Vandalia, Mo. Jones, Ruth Margaret Kirksville. Mo. Kasiske, Bessie M...............Arbela, Mo. Kelley, Phillip ............L nionville, Mo. Lambert, Anna Lee Kirksville, Mo. Lawson, Basii...............Queen City. Mo. Leslie. Pauline . ..Williamstown. Mo. Lewis, Roy Fulton, Mo. Lynch, Kdna ...............Kirksville, Mo. McClelland. Violet Kirksville. Mo. McGlashon, Jeanne Kirkwood, Mo. McLeod, Harry Kirksville. Mo. McNkal, Lari................Marceline, Mo. Mills, Jack.............. Kirksville, Mo. Minor, Leon . Newark, Mo. Page Thirty-jour Mon nor, Mary Bess Memphis, Mo. Moody, Hildreth Palmyra, Mo. Morse, Norman Revere, Mo. Northcrai t, Vivian .Kirksville, Mo. Noble, Alice Brookfield, Mo. Norris, Emily Draftcsviile, la. Myers, Virginia kirksville. Mo. Parcell, James Edina, Mo. Paris, Frances .ChiUicothe, Mo. Phelps, Roberta E. St. Louis, III. Phillips, Elizabeth Green City, Mo. Price, Porter .. umphreys. Mo. Prindle, Mary Alice Kirksville, Mo. Roberts, Henry Kirksville. Mo. Rollins, Joan Kirksville, Mo. Rudasill, Doris ....Kirksville, Mo. SCHWEHN. Cari Hannibal. Mo. Sell V1 NOELS, F JRREST Kirksville, Mo. 1 9 3 8 JUMORS Page Thirty-five Schwa da, Mary Si it , Ki ri.in Snoop. Maryland ...Clarence, Mo. Milan. Mo. Green City, Mo. 1 9 3 8 JUMORS Shoush, Mary Margaret.....Macon, Mo. Skinner. Otis . .. .Atlanta. Mo. Smith, Mary Margaret Edina, Mo. Snyder, Don................. Kirks ville. Mo. Spatii, Martha ...................Kirksville, Mo. St. C'i.air, Hi nry Ashton, Mo. Sublette, Howard ...........Palmyra, Mo. Si mmi rs, Laura I li nsi.ev Montgomery City, Mo. Sykes, Kenneth ..............Kirksville, Mo. Thayer, Francis Paul La Grange, Mo. Thiele, Cari........... Bucklin, Mo. Thorougiiman, George ewark. Mo. Tompkins. rt Towni . Ruth Triplett, Ruth Page Thirty-six Kirksville, Mo. Kirksville. Mo. Harris, Mo. Turner, Billy KirksvUle f Mo. Wadsworth, I- ra ncis. .Monroe City, Mo. Wf.i.i.s, Mary Power sville, o. Wells, Nancy Power sville, Mo. Welsz, Florence . ... Palmyra, Mo. Williams, Dorothy . Brookfield. Mo. Williams, Kenneth Madison. III. W illis, Robert KirksvUle. Mo. Worthington. K. KirksvUle, Mo. Winn. John Henry KirksvUle, Mo. Workman, Burke Yaskiw, Alexander . Passiac, X. , . 1 9 3 8 JliniORS Page Thirty-seven Saph.am.ane4 CLASS OFFICERS Billy Bondurant Betty Carothers ICdna Rol m;r Betty Manning Mary Ann Dunham Gf.oroi Laugiilin President 'ice-President Secretai ....Treasurer ConnciKvoman Cotincilman 1938 SOPHOmORES Allen, Walker W. Downing, Mo. nderson, Millicent Kirksville. Mo. Ames, Richard C............Waukegan, III. Belt, Am kai. Hannibal, Mo. Bittikek. Vircii....... Hrashear, Mo. Bohon, Norton . Kirksville, Mo. Bondi-rant- Bii.i........Kirksville, Mo. Bondurant. Dale ..........Kirksville, Mo. Bor ton, Marion Kahoka, Mo. Boyland, Ruth ...........Kirksville, Mo. Bransri citer, Robert Deane— Vandalia, Mo. Brees, Iris Edina. Mo. Brockman, James Burch, Roi.land Bi kdman, Louie Kirksville, Mo. Kirksville, Mo. Kirksville, Mo. Carothers, Betty Kirksville, Mo. Caster, Richard ............Ravona, Mo. Clapp, Clarabei............La Helle, Mo. Rage ’Eh irty-ni ne 1938 SOPHOmORES Colli.vs, Lafayette............Clarence. Mo. Con. Cleo Belli: ..Excello, Mo. Crawford. Frank Kirksville. V o. Dailey, Jane Ann Kirksville, Mo. Dawkins, Ruth ..................Kirksville. Mo. Di-Vore, Gerald ............... Plano, la. Dowell. La Vf.rn .Brookfield. Mo. Duncan, Jean ....... Brookfield. V o. Dunham, Mary Ann Callao, Mo. Kaki.y, Martha . Elledoe. Shirley Ei.son, Richard . Esies, Cari... Estes, Glen .. Evans, Willard ....Baring, Mo. -■Centerville, la. Unionville, Mo. Kirksville. Mo. Kirksville, Mo. I.a Plata. Mo. Farnsworth, Ralph Kirksville, Mo. Fa hr i noton, El. NORA .v:v.. Kirksville, Mo. Fox, Richard ............... Stahl, Mo. Page Forty 1938 SOPHOmORES Freeman, David Kirksville, Mo. FriedmEYER, GEORGE ....Wentoville. Mo. Garrison, Lloyd I............Shelbyville, Mo. Graham, Eugene ..........Waukegan, . Green, Charles Kirksville, Mo. Green, Helen.............Kirksville, Mo. Green, Maxine................Kirksville, Mo. Gki i nk, Franklin ........Kirksville. Mo. Greene, Myron . Kirksville, Mo. Greene, Paui...........Kirksville, Mo. Green ley. Hortense ......Novelty, Mo. Gi dka, Wendell Memphis, Mo. Guy, Dorsey .. Gorin, Mo. Guy, Homer...................Gorin, Mo. Handley, Louis . Kirksville, Mo. Hartley, Beulah Kirksville., Mo. Hkaberi.in, Eva Mae ....Kirksville, Mo. Huffman, Mary .......................Atlanta, Mo. Page Forty-one Hutcherson, Olin Jenkins, Lois Mai Jenkins, Richard .Maywood, Mo. Wyaconda, Mo. Wyaconda, Mo. Johnson, Helen Kirksville. Mo. Knight, Erma Kirksville. Mo. Knop. Raymond Olathe, Kan. Koeppe, Kenneth Xew Cambria, Mo. Lathrop, Margarite Unionvillc, Mo. I,eseie, Mary Memphis. Mo. Malone, Gene Brookfield, Mo. M A 1.1.1 N C K K OIVT, C i F. RTR U DE.. A U git St a. Mo. Manning, Betty Kirksvillc, Mo. McDonald, Ki.sie .... .1' nionville, Mo. Martin, John ...U nionville, Mo. McClelland. Betty . Kirksvillc, Mo. Manes, Myra June McNeely, 1'. mil Quincy. HI. Kirksville, Mo. Meyer, Corinne St. Charles, Mo. 1938 SOPHOmORES Page Forty-two Mills, Emma Lor Moore, Maurike . Mmm k, Bryan ....Kirksville, Mo. ....Chillicothc, Mo. Queen City, Mo. Muldrow, Lucii.e Perry, Mo. Mulla nix, La Verne ....Memphis, Mo. Murdock, Alice Milan, Mo. Myf.rs, Helen Kirksville, Mo. Newcomer, Hazei.......Kirksville, Mo. Oherg, Martha ...........Trenton, Mo. Pace, Joyce Kirksville, Mo. Pace, Mildred.................Milan, Mo. Palmer, Ralph ............Centralia, Mo. Parsons, Virginia ....Green Castle, Mo. Payne, Georgenf. .... Green City, Mo. Polson, Robert......................Cairo, Mo. Prater, Arnold ........Versailles, Mo. PriCKETT, Lucille IVyaeonda, Mo. Pundman, Klmkr ........St. Charles, Mo. 1938 SOPHOmORES Page Forty-three 1938 SOPHOmORES Radosevich, Klma ...........Kirksvillc, Mo. Reck, Lucy Mai; Kansas City. .Mo. Reese, Wilbur .. ....St. Louis. Mo. Roberts, Ray ................Kirksvillc, Mo. Robinson. Virgil Winchester, Va. Roi m r, I'.dna Knox City, Mo. Schneider, Louisf. .Vovinger, Mo. Sen wad a, Miriam ........Clarence. Mo. Sees, Ralph ...............Kirksvillc, Mo. Shain, Ralph ...........Kirksvillc, Mo. Shepard, Dorothy Slater, Mo. Shores, Leva ..............Leonard. Mo. Skinner. William ............Macon. M . Sloop, Hilda ................Queen City, Mo. Sloop, Howard Quern City, Mo. Smith. Wesley ..............Kirksvillc, Mo. Snyder, Allen ..............low a City, la. Spindler. Charles Kirksvillc, Mo. Page Forty-four Sterling, Dale .. Still. Herman .. Stuckey, Junior .....Milan, Mo. ...Vernon, Tex. Unionville. Mo. 1938 SOPHOmORES Taylor, Barbara ...........Kirksvillc, Mo. Thiele, Edna ..............Bucklin, Mo. Tate, Virginia FAsberry, Mo. Thomas, Mary Elizabeth Maeon, Mo. Thompson. Betty Sue .......Milan. Mo. Thudium, Frieda........Brookfield, Mo. Tucker, Mildred ..........Kirksvillc. Mo. Troutman. Ernest............Carroll. Mo. Waller, Granville Kirksvillc, Mo. Webber, Adf.lbert .Stoutsvil c, Mo. Washam, William ............Salisbury, Mo. Warren, Raymond ............Kirksvillc, Mo. Werner, Louise Wells, Chester Welch. Wilma ...Edina, Mo. Kali oka. Mo. Salisbury, Mo. Page Forty-five 1 938 SOPHOfTlORES Williams, Ruth ................KirksviUe, Mo. Willis, Aleta ...........Mason City. Ia. Wimber. Margaret KirksviUe, Mo. Wisman, Joyce ..............Centralia, Mo. Woods, Hob................Shelbyvitie, Mo. Wright. Harry KirksviUe, Mo. Yakghr. Bernard..........Glasgow. Mo. Zurcher, Frances Marc eline, Mo. Page Pony-six ?nQ km.Qn CLASS OFFICERS Harold Sparks ... CL I FT ) N COR N V EI.L Nell Russeli..... E DWARI) Me Fa RLAM) 1ARGU ER ITE RA NSOM Rii.i. (TRriant ............President .......Vice-President .......... Secretary ..........Treasurer ......Councilwoman Councilman 1 9 3 8 F R E S H m E n Adams. Tmki.ma I Ielkn Queen City, Mo. Adams. Velma Louise ......Memphis, Mo. Adams, W’ii.ijam Henry ..... rbela, Mo. Anderson. Ki.lf.n KirksviUe, Mo. Antry. Kmma Lee............Atlanta, Mo. Atterbury, Ki.gm.ina Holliday, Mo. Ayres, Martha Frances Atlanta, Mo. Raker. Billy ........Wee Cambria, Mo. Baiotto, Josephine Youngstown, Mo. Ball. Vm. Thomas ....Xew Boston, Mo. Bohon, Rlsseli..........KirksviUe, Mo. Barii, Marjorie I). Downing, Mo. Bass, ('eydie Ulman, Mo. Bauchkr. Geraldine.........Bucklin, Mo. Bealmer, Bill ...........KirksviUe, Mo. Beckner, Betty Carol KirksviUe, Mo. Benton, Thomas Ragan ..Olathe, Kans. Bibee, Karnest A. Stahl, Mo. Bigsby, Bili................KirksviUe, Mo. Black, Cleo ................KirksviUe, Mo. Black, Dorothy Rose. .Rutledge, Mo. Blanchard. J. Lyle. Clenzvood. Mo. Borron, Louise ...............Milan, Mo. Bra n s litter. W. K)OV. ..Curry ville. Mo. Rage Forty-eight 1938 FRESHmen Brbes, Dorothy Lee....... Edina, Mo. Brexizer, Ralph Alva....Kirksville, .Mo. Briggs, Benjif. Memphis, Mo. Brock. Li.us ............Jacksonville, Mo. Bryan, Mary Lou..........Hallsville, Mo. Burgher, Delores ........Moulton. lava Burkhart, Edwin Kirksville, Mo. Burns, Elizabeth ........Brookfield. Mo. Carpenter, Beulah........Kirksville, Mo. Chadwick, Norma Lee. Kirksville, Mo. Chambers, Willard............I.aBelle, Mo. Clare, Nina Catherine Silex, Mo. Clark, Helen Kirksville, Mo. Clark, Lucile ...........Kirksville, Mo. Clark, Richard Keith Centerville, Mo. Cleeton, Russei..........Seymore, Iowa Clifton, LaVf.ta ........Wyaconda, Mo. Cochran, Victor ..............Milan. Mo. Cook, Umatilla . Kirksville, Mo. Cooley, Kenneth .........Kirksville, Mo. Corey, Flora M...........llynumville, Mo. Cornwell, Clifton Kirksville, Mo. Cox, Mary Elizabeth..........Foley, Mo. Coy, Neva Lee....... ..La data. Mo. Page Forty-nine Cracg, Irene Greentop, Mo. C'risman. Alice: Rosemary— Bru nstvick, Mo. Crist. Velma . ...Green City, Mo. Ci rry, John K irksvi le, Mo. Davis, Mayme Louise Macon, Mo. Davis. Robert KirksviUe. Mo. Deck, Margaret Williams town. Mo. Delaney, Dorothy Ann— Ifurill and. Mo. Dennis. I la May... Clifton fill. Mo. DeVergkr, Bennie . Maywood, Mo. Diggs. Marjorie Jonesb-urg, Mo. Dimmitt, Melvin Green Castle. Mo. Dodd. Gladys Boomer, Mo. Dr aim r. Ruby Gin Bras hear. Mo. Dunn, Velma Baring, Mo. Kger. Maurice ...Maywood, Mo. Kllis, Robert . KirksviUe. Mo. Kllison, Muriel Ann Canton, Mo. Klmore, John Y. Liege, Mo. Kmbree. Virginia Mare eline. Mo. Kpperson. Dorothy IX... Hurd I and. Mo. Kpperson, James M H u nil and, Mo. Kpperson. Pali Atlanta, Mo. Kpperson, Mary ... Atlanta, Mo. Page fifty 1 9 3 8 f R E S H m E n Enans, Maybei.i.e KirksviUe, Mo. Evans, Merlin ....KirksviUe. Mo. Fife, Vera I). . KirkssnUc, Mo. Fisk, F. Reta Bevier, Mo. Fi.f.ak. Ruth F. Mo. Fleshman, Julia ..... Lucerne, Mo. Freeland, Max Browning, Mo. CJahan, Xedra KirksviUe, Mo. Gaither. Sydney Bethany, Mo. Garvin, Neva Ei i abeth— Brunswick, Mo. Genola, John ... Bern irk. Mo. Givens, Jane KirksviUe, Mo. Glass, Houston ...KirksviUe, Mo. Gleason, Hertli: KirksviUe, Mo. Gleason, Vinson W. .. Mo. (Jordon, Helen Rot fiviUe, Mo. (Jordon, Joyce KirksviUe, Mo. Gramsch, Boyd .. .Green City, Mo. Green, Lee M KirksviUe, Mo. Green, Marjorie KirksviUe, Mo. Gkei nstreet, Ci.eo Youngstown, Mo. (Jriffith, Willis Leonard. Mo. Griffith, Virginia Leonard, Mo. Guilford, Helen KeytesviUe, Mo. Page Fifty-one 1 9 3 8 f R E S H m EII (h i.i.ETT, Dic k ... Harrisburg. Mo. Guthrie, John Kirksville. Mo. Ha i. i.. Dorothy 1.nary, Mo. Harrington. Helen .. Atlanta, Mo. 1 Iarrison. (tLENN ... Green Castle. Mo. Hart, Helen Cory don. Mo. 1 Iartei.i., Ri tii II yaconda, Mo. Harvey, Vivian Hawkins, Mak Rinr Kirks:'ille. Mo. Hayden, Richard............Wyaconda, Mo. Hayes, Eunice...............Memphis. Mo. 11 avis. Mildred Rueklin, Mo. Heaherlin, Pal i A irksville. Mo 1 ll IMKR, Fred Brunswick, Mo, 1 Iendren j, Sue Leonard, Mo. Henry. Georgia La Relle, Mo Henry, Marvin hiteside. Mo, Hensley, Robert K irksville. Mo I IlKSCIIMAN, (jEOROE Cherokee, la. 1 IoiM.ES, Wayne Kali oka. Mo IIoi.st. Dolcy Glasgow, Mo. 1 Iowei.l, Bob Kirksvdle, lo. Hiief, Arthur Memphis, Mo. 1 Il len. Charles Centralia, Mo. Page Fifty-two 1 9 3 8 f R E S H m E R Hui.i., Helen ............Kirksvil e, Mo. Mi s ki k. Caroline ...... ovelty, Mo. Hunt, Dorothy Rakeport. Mo. Hunt. Helen ................Brashear, Mo. Ingraham, Joella ..........Oskaioosa, la. Jayne, Ruth ...............Kirksville. Mo. Jones, Quentin Myers ..Arbela. Mo. Kmc ham. Jean ................Atlanta, Mo. Kino, Hubert............. Revere, Mo. Kinkahe. Pal i............... Kahoka, Mo. Krembs, Caroline .Shelbina, Mo. Kumm. Karl William ....A’irksville, Mo. LaBoNTA, Ldith Brunswick, . o. Lam:. Mildred ..............Rutledge, Mo. Lasswell, Helen ....Williamstoton, Mo. Laughlin, George Kirksville. Mo. Law, Dorothy ............Bollock, Mo. Leslie, Janet........ La Belle, Mo. Lewis, Carolyn ............Fulton, Mo. Lewis, Claramae Bowersvilfe, Mo. Littlehale, Margaret .......Madrid, la. Longworth, Wayland....Ft. Madison, la. Loafboi rrow, Wanita..Cwm City, Mo. Loughrid e, Polly .......VnionvUle, Mo. Rage Fifty-three 1 9 3 8 F R E S H m E n Ludwig, Frieda .........KirksvilU, Mo. Magf.i;, Gi orgi Oakwood, Mo. Mallinkrodt, Anna..........Augusta, Mo. March, Tkessie............. Higbee, Mo. Marks, (Geraldine ......Monticello, Mo. Marshall, Betty Glenwood, Mo. Marsot, Edward ......Williamstown, Mo. Martin, Josephine ......Salisbury, Mo. Martin, Thomas...........Granger, Mo.' May, Eunice Louise Curry ville, Mo. McCollum, Virginia KirksvilU, Mo. McConnel, Marik .......KirksvilU, Mo. McFarland, Edwin ..........Paris, Mo. McKasson, Eleanor......KirksvilU. Mo. McKay, Ada Mae Knox City, Mo. McKinney. Robert Lee . La Plata. Mo. McKinney, Ruth ........KirksvilU, Mo. McXabij, Virginia .....Queen City, Mo. McNkki.y, Lorraine.......Atlanta, Mo. Meeks, Billy...................Ethel, Mo. Meilicke, William llrashear. Mo. Meyer, Geraldine Thompson. Mo. Mil.LEMON, Ruth Merter, Mo. Miller, Alvin.............Iowa City. la. Page Fifty-four 1 9 3 8 f R E S H DI E FI Miller, Charline..........Greentop, Mo. Miller, Dorothy Kirksville, Mo. Miller, Madeline................Baring, Mo. Miller, Thelma ..............Milan, Mo. Mills, John .................Perry, Mo. Millsai , Max ..........Powcrsville, Mo. Moffett, Georgkanna Roger, Mo. More lock, Louise.......Kirksville, Mo. Morgan, Raymond Ethel, Mo Morrison, Byron .........Brash ear, Mo. Morrison. Helen .........Kirksville, Mo. Myers, ICileen .........Kirksville. Mo. Mum� , James Edina, Mo. Mueller, Agnes ........St. Charles, Mo. Muir, Celti.........Green Castle. Mo. Murdock, Champ Clark Milan, Mo. Murdy, Vera ....... Mur fin, Rosalind Nash, Roberta ..... Nichols, Beatrice ... ........Udell, la. ..Kirksville, Mo. .Kirksville, Mo. ..Kirksville, Mo. O’Bkiant, William Lancaster, Mo. Olinger, Verla ............Bollock, Mo. Opal, Wilma.......... Kirksville, Mo. Overstreet, Verla.......Xew Boston, Mo. Page Fifty-five 1 9 3 8 F R E S H m E n Owen, John Monroe City, Mo. Parsons. Euoknk Pollock, Mo. Parvin, adini ....Plattsburg, Mo. Phillips, 1,eon Macon, Mo. Pipes, [annick Milan. Mo. Pollock, J. 0 ...Powers ville. Mo. Porter, Marian ...li'esr Alton, Mo. Powell, Delbert Browning, Mo. Primm, Shirley liras hear. Mo. K A NSOM, AI ARCUERITE Kirksvillc, Mo. Raymond, Bitty Ruth Sidney, III. Reed. Frances Milan. Mo. Reeves, Carol Memphis, Mo. Reid, Mary Elizabeth Peculiar, Mo. Reynolds. W i ndet Fah oka. Mo. Rice, William Kirksvillc, Mo. Richardson, Helen Harrisburg. Mo. Richey, Mai rice . A ovingcr. Mo. Riley, Claude ..Kirksvillc, Mo. Roberts, William Clark, Mo. Rosebery, Dean Stahl, Mo. Ruoh, Orville ..Granger. Mo. Rush, Vfri.ee June . .Memphis, Mo. Russell. Nell ..Kirksvillc, Mo. Page Fifty-six 1 9 3 8 F R E S H m E R Salladay, Genevieve ......Kirksville, Mo. Schmid, Dick Lancaster, Mo. Schmitt. Allen................ Edina, Mo. Selsor. Gwendolyn ........Kirksville, Mo. Seyits, Wallace Kirksville, Mo. Shepherd, Doris ..............Slater. Mo. Sheppekson. Wilbur Arbela, Mo. Shinn. Neva Jean Kirksville, Mo. Sidwell, Richard . Queen City, Mo. Simmons, R. W Memphis. Mo. SlNGLEY, Lynn Kirksville, Mo. Slaughter, Madge Queen City, Mo. Sleyster, Fred Perry, Mo. Smithson. Robert ... La Plata, Mo. Sparks. Preston Kirksville, Mo. Spees, Beecher Newark, Mo. Stanley, Vernon Kirksville. Mo. Stanfield, L. Shelby ville, Mo. Starbuck, Helen .... Kirksville, Mo. Stewart, Pauline ... Osborn. Mo. Stillwell, Mary I,acerne. Mo. Straight. Clara Yarrow, Mo. Straight. Ruth Yarrow, Mo. Stutlf.r, Helen Boynton, Mo. Pa.%e Eifty-seven 1 9 3 8 F R (S H fi) E n Sullivan, Mary ...............Glasgow, Mo. Taylor, Jerry KirksviUe, Mo. Thorpe, Venus..........Green City, Mo. Thomas. Mary Lou ... I.a Grange, Mo. Thurman, Lathella La Plata, Mo. Tipton, Frances.........Madison, Mo. Van Meter, Paul Queen City, Mo. Van Fosskn. Marian ..Humphreys, Mo. N an Sickel, Coi.f.ne KirksviUe, Mo. Wagner, Elaine...........KirksviUe, Mo. Wagner, Willard .........KirksviUe, Mo. Wainscott, Roy U. Centralia, Mo. Walker, Margaret.........KirksviUe, Mo. Walker, Maxim Williams town. Mo. Warden, R. M..................KirksviUe, Mo. Warmoth. Elizabeth .........Macon, Mo. Watkins, Jane .............Coatsvil e, Mo. Wear, Sidney Shelbina. Mo. Webb, Hester ................Hannibal. Mo. Webber, Henry ............Stoutsville, Mo. White, Chellis KirksviUe. Mo. Wilgus, Gerald ..........La Plata, Mo. W ills, Elbert Kansas City, Mo. Wilson, Robert Kahoka, Mo. Page Fifty-eight 1 9 3 8 F R E S H m E11 Wolfe, Jessie ...... Wolfe, Ted ......... WoRI.AM). M RVYDA Wright. Kl.IZABF.TH H rook field, Mo. KirksviUc, Mo. Leonard, Mo. ..KirksviUc. Mo. W'rk.ht, I.orkn Yacel, Mii.o .. Yatiis, Thei.ma Yocum. Dale .. ....KirksviUc, Mo. H rook field. Mo. Queen City, Mo. .Bynumville, Mo. Yocum, Dorothy Bynumville, Mo. Young, Betty..............KirksviUc, Mo. Young, Harvey KirksviUc. Mo. Yoi ;, Isabelle Green Castle, Mo. Gotschall, (Jerry ....KirksviUc, Mo. Page Fifty-nine FOOTBALL • Klevkn Icttcrmcn returned to the team to form a nucleus for the sixty men of the 1937 football squad, as Coach “Fritz Faurot directed the team for his third year. Dropping from conference tops, after a long reign as kingpins, the Bulldogs took only one confer- ence game. I he team displayed good mid-field play- ing hut lacked the necessary punch to score. One consolation for Bulldog fans is that every team in the conference was gunning for Kiiksville. 11 rati Coach Fred Fa trot 1937 FOOTBALL SQUAD 1937 CO-CAPTAINS SEHSOn S RECORD MISSOURI “B”........32 MARYVILLE ...........0 TEXAS TEACHERS ... 41 ROLLA................6 CAPE GIRARDEAU ... 14 SPRINGFIELD..........6 YVARRENSBURG .... 13 KIRKSVILLE . .... 0 KIRKSVILLE .... 0 KIRKSVILLE .... 12 KIRKSVILLE .... 6 KlRKSVILLK . . . . 0 KIRKSVILLE .... 20 KIRKSVILLE . .... 6 1938 CO-CAPTAINS Roark and Yaskiw LETTERMEN Friesz H Gordon c Gregory f Gkii.i.i g IOODY 11 I luSTON T Page Sixty-two L. King h R. King ii Mills c Piiii.i.irs H Roark h Shf.fhf.y E OF 19 3 7 Page Sixty-three THE FIEIU CORCHES Malcolm Fiken Karl Svendsen Karl Svendsen and Malcolm Kiken, stars of football and basketball, were appointed coaches of these two major sports as well as the minor sports in March to succeed Coaches Fred Faurot and George Wells, whose resignations took effect March 1. Malcolm Eikcn, who will be head basketball coach and assistant football coach, played on the University of Minnesota basketball team three years as a foiward, lettering in 1935 and 1956. He was a football halfback three years, lettering in 1936, and played in the outfield on the university baseball team two years. Fiken. after receiving his B. S. degree in physical education, coached Fair- mont. Minnesota, High School football and basketball and track in 1936-37 and taught physical education. He came here from Fairhanh, Minnesota, High School where his football team won S games and lost 1 while his basketball team lost only one game. Karl Svendsen, who will be head football coach and assistant basketball coach, was on the grid squad of the University of Minnesota for three years, making letters at center in 1935 and 1936. He played guard on the basketball team in 1935 and 1936. Svendsen received his B. S. degree in physical education in 1937. lie played on the Kast team in the East-West New Year's Day game in San Francisco in 1937 and was a member of tin- college all-star team that played the Green Bay Packers, professional football champions, in Chicago that summer. Fast fall Svendsen became a member of the Packers in the national pro league. I le is also an expert golfer. Page Sixty-four cWintQn BOOK II Contcmt ORGAMZRTIOnS BASKETBALL Ongani atian Sponsor .. Miss Alma K. Xoli.fr Miss Ethel Hook President.................................Charlotte Burette ALPHA SI GAIA ALPHA OTHER Vice-President .............. Secretary ................... Treasurer ................... Registrar ................... Chaplain .............. Editor ................ OFFICERS Helen Deverman .............Virginia Burns .......Mildred Brenner ...Mary Margaret Sum sh ............Edna Rouner ...........Virginia Wayi.and Page Sixty-eight MEM HERS First Row: Devonian, Kurils, Krcnner, Sliousli, Rouncr, Wayland, Burnett. Second Row: Monroe. Sloop, Smith, Triplett, Burns, Briggs, Crigler. Third Row: Diekmeger, Givens, Males, T,a Bonia, Purler, Russell, Thomas. Fourth Row: Thompson, Webb, Young. PLEDGES Fourth Row continued: Cisco, Krcmbs, A. Mallincrodt, G. Mallincrodt. Alpha Sigma Alpha was founded November 15, 1901 at the State Nonna! School, Farmville, Ya., and is now a National Educational Sorority with twenty- five active chapters. Alpha Beta Chapter was installed in Kirksvillc in 191 I, having been formerk organized as Kappa Theta Psi. Page Sixty-nine President ................Loi$ CARMICHAEL Sponsor ..Miss Lucy Simmons DELTA SIGfflfl EPSILOn OTIIKR OFFICERS Vice-President .... Treasurer ....... Secretary ..... C or res pond i ng Secreta ry Historian ... Sergeant-at-Arms ....... Chaplain ...Florence Mulett .....Pauline Leslie ...Frances a rcher .....Lucy Mae Rece Mary Ann Dunham Jane Ann Dailey Mary Ellen Grkxis Page Seventy MKMB ERS First Row: Hulctt, Leslie, Zurcher. Rece, Dunham, Dailey. Second Row: Griggs, Houck, Johnston, Lathrop, McGlashon, Northcraft. Third Row: Rave, Wisman, Ingraham, McNecly, Newcomer, Payne. Fourth Row: Van Sickel, Gotschal, Kasiske. PLEDGES Fourth Row Continued: Black, Bryan, Dodd. Fifth Row: Fisk, Hickman, Lewis, McKinney, Nichols, Northcraft. Alpha Chapter of Delia Sigma Kpsilon was founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, September 23, 1914. I here are now thirty active chapters. It is a National Educational Sorority belonging to tin Association of Educational Sororities. Iota Chapter of Delia Sigma Kpsilon was installed in Kirksville on January 28, 1921. PATRONESSES Mrs. Edna Campbell Mrs. C. C. Thompson Page Seven t v one Sponsor Miss Bracy Cornett 1-lori m e Wei sz PI KflPPfl SIGfTlR OTHER OFFICERS Vice-President ................Rose Barnes Recording Secretary... Anna Lee Lambert Corresponding Secretary Avekal Belt Treasurer EVALBB BLUE Sergeant-at-arms ........................... Erma Hinkson Editor Joan Rollins Rage Sez cnty-t:vo First Row: Barnes, Lambert, Belt, Blue, Hinkson, Rollins, Adair. Second Row: Carothers, Dew, Moore, Shanan, Shaner. PLEDGES Second Row continued: Atterberrv, Biotto. Third Row: Fife, Hartley, McClelland, McConnell, McCollum, Parvin, Reid. Fourth Row: Sallady, Selsor. Shinn, Thomas, Tipton, Wagner, Woolf. PATRONESSES Mrs. Clara Clevenger Mrs. C. J. Baxter Pi Kappa Sigma was founded at Michigan State Teachers College, Ypsilanti, Michigan, on November 17. 1894. It is a National Sorority belonging to the Association of Educational Sororities. There are now twenty-nine active chapters. Pi chapter was installed in the Northeast Missouri State Teachers College July 25, 1924. Page Seven ty-t i ree Sponsor . President ......Miss Viola Magee ..Roberta Phei.ps Bigsby si cm r siGmfl siGmfl OTHKR OFFICERS Vice-President Charlotte Vandiver Recording Secretary................. ....Mary Louise Robinson Corresponding Secretary ....................... . orine Ator Treasurer ........................................Louise Hall Keeper of G rades ......................HELEN WaLKER Sentinel ..........................................Joyce Page Triangle. Correspondent .................. BETTY MCCLELLAND Page Seventy-four First Row: Vandiver, Robinson, Alor, Hall, Walker, Rage. Second Row: McClelland, Bray, English, Farrington, I lardy, Jones, Manning. Third Row: Mills, Myers, Secman, Williams, Taylor, Werner, Beckner. Fourth Row: Duncan, Gahan, llart. PLEDGES Fourth Row continued: Hawkins, Jayne, Loiighridgc, McKasson. Fifth Row: Miller, Morelocke, Murdock, Murfin, Ransom, Reeves. PATRONESSES Mrs. C. E. Still Mrs. Seth Thomas Mrs. Frank Miller Mrs. Georoe Still Mrs. F. L. Bigsby Mrs. Jim Reed Mrs. Cecil Clark Mrs. J. C. Mills, Jr. Sigma Sigma Sigma was founded at Virginia State Normal School, Farmville, Virginia, April 20, 1898. It is now exclusively an Education Sorority belonging to the Association of Education Sororities. I here are thirty-two active chapters. Mu Chapter was installed November 20, 1915, at Kirksville. The group previ- ously existed on the campus as Sigma Delta Chi. Fuge Seventy-five Sponsor..................... Dk. W ray Rieger President ......................... Joe Bailey Sponsor..................... Dk. Wray Rieger President ........................ Jof. Bailey PHI SIGmfl EPSILOn OTHER OFFICERS Vice-President Phillip Kelly Secretary •Treasurer .............................. Dick Jones Correspondent Roy SlMPSON Conductor WENDELL GuOKA Page Seventy-six First Row: Kelly. Jones, Simpson, Gudka, Albright, Berry, B. Bondurant. Second Rote: I). Bondurant, Branstetter, Crawford, Cole, Creamer. Davis, Diehl. Third Row: Dowell, I.Ison, Fppenstein, Fountain, Fox, Freidmeyer, Koeppe. Fourth Row: Malone, Martin. Morse, Mullanix, Phialas, Schwengcls, Shanight. Fifth Row: Sterling, Still, Stuckey, Thorotighman, Troutman, Turner, Yaskiw. PLEDGES Karl Adkins, Ralph Brcnizcr, Charles Chapman, Robert Crookshank, John Curry, Paul Epperson, Glenn Estes, Max Freeland, Lloyd Garrison, John Gcnola, Paul 1 Ieaberlin, James Mudd, Roscoe Pearce, Douglas Peck, Max Powell, Arnold Prater, Ralph Shain, Fred Sleyster, Francis Wadsworth, Willard Wagner, Elbert Wills, Milo YagcU Phi Sigma Epsilon, a national teachers college Social Fraternity, was organ- ized at Kansas City, Missouri, December 1927. Phis chapter was first organized in the summer of 1925 as a local fraternity tinder the name of Sigma Delta Tail, and in 1927 it became affiliated with Phi Sigma Fpsilon as Gamma Chapter which is now one of the twelve active chapters. Page Seven Iy-seven Sponsor...................I)r. Barrett Stout .Billy Lee Ti rner sigidh thu onmmfl OTHKR OKFICKRS Vice-President . Robbri Shoush Secretary David Freeman Treasurer ............ ................ ....KeRLIN SEITZ Correspondence Secretary ................. David BrUNBFRG Page Seventy-eight First Row: Shoush, Fret man, Seitz, Brunberg, Adams, Albright, Ames. Second Row: Borton, Busick, Draper, Frick son, Farnsworth, Garth, Green. Third Row: Handley, Hartford, Heather, Jeffries, Johnson, Faughlin, McLeod. Fourth Row: Mills, Parcell, Reeves, Sees, Sloop, Sykes, Vail Sickel, Winn. PLEDGES Billy Baker, Billy Bigsby, Wesley Hardin, Leonard King, Ralph King, Lee Klesner, Hildreth Moody, Elmer Pundman, Dick Schmid, Harold Sparks. Sigma Tan Gamma, the oldest and largest social teachers college fraternity in existence, was founded at the C'entral Missouri State I eachers College at Warrensburg, Missouri, in July, 1921. Beta Chapter was the second to be established of the now seventeen active chapters in existence, all in four-year teachers colleges. Beta Chapter existed until 1921 as the Phi Lambda Epsilon Fraternity. Page Sevent v-nine PI KflPPfi DELTA Front Row. Mr. Collins, Penelope Love, Lois Shaner, Mr. Avison. Middle Row. Mr. Cornwell, Nancy Wells, Irene Kuhns. Frederic Finchum. Rack Ro'.v: Francis Hedrick. Dale Bondurant, Noah Richardson, Paul Schwada, Charles Cornwell. Pi Kappa Delta, honorarv speech fraternity, was founded by Prof. F. R. Nichols in 1913. Today Pi Kappa Delta covers work in debate, oratory, and extemporaneous speaking. Theta Chapter was established at the Northeast Missouri State Teachers College in 1930 with fifteen charter members. Clifton Cornwell, sponsor of the organization now, was one of the original 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 extempore contest. READERS R D U n D TABLE Rack Row. Brown, Hedrick, Mr. Avison, Schwada, Jenkins. Center Ro:v: Fpperson, Cornwell, P. Greene, F. Greene, Keller. I lolcroft. Front Row. Mr. Collins, Guilford, Kllctt, Love, Kuhns, Mills, Mr. Cornwell. Rage Eighty COLLEGE PLflyERS College PI;. yt rs is an organization in which no special requirements must be met to become a member. An interest in dramatics combined with the desire to learn and participate will gain admittance. During the school year over one hundred students work together to study and perform the best of dramatic literature, their program consisting of two one-act plays presented fort night l throughout the year and three ot font majoi productions. Social activities also find a place in College Players’ program with the organization sponsoring several social affairs for its members. Page. High t y-one First Row: Welsz, Burdette, Phelps, Carmichael, Him . Second Row: licit. Burns, Leslie, Griggs. Hall, Farrington. Pfin-HELLEfllC councu President ................................Florence Welsz. Pi Kappa Sigma Recording Secretary Charlotte Burdette, Alpha Sigma Alpha Corresponding Secretary............Roberta Phelps Bioshy, Sigma Sigma Sigma Treasurer............................ Lois Carmichael. Delta Sigma Kpsilon MEMBERS Pi Kappa Sigma Florence Welsz Lvalee Blue Averal Bell Delta Sigma Kpsilon Lois Carmichael Pauline Leslie Mary Fllen Griggs Alpha Sigma Alpha Charlotte Burdette Laura Lou Court nt Virginia Burns Sigma Sigma Sigma Roberta Phelps Bigsby Louise Hall Elnora Lee Farrington Page Eighty-two first Row: Miss MaGce, Barnes. Vandiver, Paris, Hamilton, Carmiehael, Brenner. Second Rare: Griggs, Hinkson, Jamison, Jones, Mallinchrodt, McKay, Norris. Third Row: Olinger, Reid, Robinson, M. Smith, M. M. Smith, Thorpe, Werner. ELLEfl H. RIEHRRDS CLUB OFFICERS Sponsor Miss Lloka MaGee President ...............................................Rose Barnes Vice-President Charlotte Vandiver Secretary ............................................Frances Paris Treasurer ............................... Marjorie Hamilton Reporter .................................. Lois CARMICHAEL The Ellen H. Richards Club was named for an outstanding leader in Home Economics. The club has had a continuous existence for 18 wars. An girl interested in the home economics group is eligible for membership. The two main activities of the club are to raise money to send girls to pro- fessional meetings, and to help the home economics group to become better acquainted with each other. The chib's main campus activity is preparing lunch for the annual high school Senior Day. One social and one program meeting each month constitute the organiza- tion’s social activities. However, each year the Ellen Richards Club has an elaborate Christmas Party. Phis has become sort of a tradition, the function having been given annually for the last 15 years. Page Pi git ty-th ree First Row: Richardson, Schwada, Towne, Seitz, Dr. Burroughs, Mrs. Clevenger, Dr. I ludson, Mr. I lawk. Second Row: Miss Simmons, Albright, Bailey, Brown, Busick, Caster, Cornwell, Casey. Third Row: Dunham, Fvans, Fisher, Fries ., Garbv, Grilli, Gross, Hagans. Fourth Row: Hedrick, Johnson, Keller, Minor, Mallov, Mvers, Price, Prindlc. Fifth Row: Siebold, Sheehey, I'horpe, Wayland, Williams, Worthington, HISTORICAL SOCICTy OFFICERS President .......... ....................Noah Richardson Vice-President Paul Schwada Secretary-Treasurer...........................Ruth Towne Reporter ....................................KbRLIN SEITZ This organization was founded in 1905 by the following men: Dr. Fugenc Fair, Professor J. I . Vaughn, Representative F. (). Jones, Superintendent Charles Banks, and J. II. McKinney. Fver two weeks meetings wen- 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. Fach member of the societ was expected to give some thought to the subject in the round table discussion. With the exception of a ver few years, the society has ben active, and has maintained a high standard in its programs. At the present time the society meets every two weeks or the first and third Wednesdays of each month. Page Eighty-four UJOfllEirS ATHLETIC ASSOCIRTIOfl McGlashon Weis . Lautrliridgc Spath llulett Farr in k't on Miss Fuller Miss Dodson Adair A tor Atterherry Hiokncr lliaotto Uorroii Hranstettcr Frees lftmlettc Claire Cox Cri «man Dailey Daniels l)e| ie w Dices Early IMrincton Ivmbrec Epperson ICvans C.ahan (•otsdiall Green Green Harris Hartell Jayne Jones Kasiske Leslie Leslie MeXalib Morrison M ublrow Nash Newcomer Nichols Kadosevich Hansom K a v e Reeves Robinson R..llin« Rnssrll Sall.idy Selmenler Shepard Shepard Sluttish Stewart Thomas Thorpe Thtidimn Tipton Vandiver Youiir OFFICERS Jeanne McGlashon ......................President Florence Wii.sz Vice-President Polly Loughridgk ......................Secretary Martha Spath ................Recording Secretary Florence. Hulett ......................Treasurer Elnora Lee Farrington .................Historian Flic Women's Athletic Association was organized in tin fall of 1924. Flic purpose of the organization is to Iuither women’s athletics and develop a spirit of sportsmanship. Fhe organization is a member of the American physical Education Association and each year sends delegates to the National Convention of the American Physical Fducation Association. Page Eighty-jive First Rose: Miss Edith Dabney, Clark. Edrington, Haley, Price, Miss Brac Cornett. Second Row: R. Straight, ('. Straight, Parvin, Rollins, Lambert, Page. Third Row: Taylor, Bigsby, Bealmer, Gahan, Hagans. THE HOnORflRy ART CLUB Phe Honorary An Club, reorganized in December 1924, is composed of students whose major interest lies in the field of fine and applied arts. Its purpose is to develop a wider knowledge and appreciation of art. An example of its work are the exhibits held two or three times a year. The Art Club always decorates for the Christmas dance which is held each year. Rage Right y-six First Row: Sirakas, Fries ., Huston, Dr. Wells, Mr. Faurot, Bailey, Brockman. Second Row: Burnett, Crookshank, Davis, Fountain, Grilli, Jacobs. Third Row: Kelley, Martin, Mills, Moody, Morse, Phialas. Fourth Row: Reese, Schwengels, Seitz, Slieehey, Shousli, Wills, Yaskiw. K CLUB President .......... Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Sergeant-at-arms ... Sponsors ........... OFFICERS John SlRAKAS Louis Miller .................William Fries . .... .Harry Huston j Coach George Wells (.Coach Fred Faurot I o he eligible for membership in the K club a man must have won his letter in one of the major sports. The requirements for winning a letter are fixed by the athletic committee. I he annual K Club dance is a feature social activity on the campus. At this time letters and other awards are presented. Page Highty-seven First Row: Schwehn, Werner, Jeffries, McLeod, Gross, Mr. Heyd, Knight. Second Row: Lawson, DcVore, Kstes, Martin, Stuckey. GErmfln CLUB OFFICERS President .................... Vice-President .................. Secretary-Treasurer ................ Sponsor ................ John Martin Cari. Schwehn Krma Kmciit Prof. J. W. Heyd The German Club is composed of students having had one quarter of Ger- man here or in high school. The club was organized October 19, 1933, and has been meeting fairk regularly every week or every other week without public announcement. The organization has been stimulated solely by the student members. The club is interested in German life and civilization exemplified by the songs and writings of outstanding Germans. Page Eighty-eight First Row: Roberts, Myers, Miss Spaulding, Slcystcr, Kumm, Wainscot� . Second Row: Phillips, Wells, Manning, Knight, Sees. Third Row: Huffman, Shores, Waller, Handley, Kger. FRtnCH CLUB OFFICERS President William Phillips Vice-President .................................. ...Erma Knight Secretary-Treasurer Ray Robkrts The French Club was organized in 1932 under the direction of Miss Nan K. Wade, now on leave of absence. The purpose of the organization is to provide for its members an intellectual interest in the cultural knowledge of the French nation and its peoples. Ibis is accomplished through a series of programs given both by the club’s members and by guest speakers. The business meeting of the club is conducted in French. The club is open to French students and all others interested in France and French life. Page Eighty-nine Lett to Right: Radoscvich, Miss Fuller, Jones, Adair, Miss Dodson, Rollins. EUCHRRIS OFFICERS President ................................MARGARET Ruth Jones Recorder ................................ F.i.ma Radosevich OTHER MEMBERS Mar Margaret Shoush Mary Louise Robinson Martha Spath FACULTY MEMBERS Miss Frances Fuller Miss Thelma Dodson Eucliaris was organized in January 1935, by girls having won the highest award given by the Women's Athletic Association, and evidencing a continued interest in the field. Its purposes are to provide opportunit for advanced leader- ship in dance and sports, to present latest materials of interest to those members who entertain a special desire for knowledge in these fields, and to offer oppor- tunity for training of the members who shall endeavor to promote higher ideals and a high professional spirit in physical education activities. Page Ninety First Row: Hartford, Mr. Pemberton, Mr. Jamison, Shanight, Shoush, Bcgole. Second Row: Branstetter, Brees, Brunberg, Bybcc, C. Cochran, . Cochran. Third Row: Eppenstein, Haley, Jones, Lewis, Roberts, Shoush, Wadsworth. pyTHflGOREflll SOCIETy President .......... Vice-President .... Secretary-Treasurer Sponsors .......... OFFICERS Edwin Hartford ..................Harry Shanight ..........Mary Margaret Shoush I Prof. W. S. Pemberton I Prof. G. 11. Jamison ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Fourth Row: Caster, Epperson, Garrison, Reee, Specs, Sullivan, Woods. The Pythagorean Society was organized in December, 1935. A number of majors in the field of mathematics felt a need for an organization that would foster more interest among students in mathematics. According to the constitu- tion two types of memberships were sei up. ‘The In st is charter membership. This is held by students having at least ten hours of credit in mathematics with an M average. The second is associate membership. I his is held by students who do not have the ten hours credit. Page Ninety-one First Rose: Woolf, P. (). Selby. Thouroughman. Hardin, Kasiske. Sykes, Kvans. Second Row: Akers, Allen, Ator, Bell. Miss Bruns, Cox, Collins. Third Row: Daniels, Diekroeger, Deverman, Knglish, Mr. Knochs, Garrison, Gudka. Fourth Row: Hcaberlin, Miss O'Briant, Monroe, Newcomer, Bigsby. Miss Roberts, Shaner, Thayer. PI OmEGH PI OFFICKRS President. Melba Woolf Vice-President..........................George Thorough man Secretary ................................... Marjorie Hardin Treasurer BhSSlE KASISKE Reporter KENNETH SYKES Historian MaYBELLE I '■ w- 1 he Alpha Chapter of Pi Omega Pi was instituted at Kirksvillc June 13, 1923, and initiated its two hundredth member during the winter quarter this year. The organization has spread to California and to New Jerse and lias twenty-nine chapters. The national membership is more than three thousand. Pi Omega Pi selects as members those students who have fifteen hours of business 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 twenty members. I he organization meets twice a month and its programs are of a varied nature. Dining the past veai thc have included a picnic, several parties, initi- ations, and many serious discussions. Page Ninety-two First Row: Dr. Bray, Dr. Rieger, Dr. Clevenger, Dr. Trimble, Turner, Begole, ('rookshank, (iai Ili. Second Row: Hulctt, Lewis, Phialas, Roberts, Seaman, Simpson, W adsworth. Third Row: Claire, Kger, Farrington, Kumm, Martin, Pollock, Mallinkrodt, Specs. SIGmR ZETfl Master Siienlist .... I ice-M aster Scientist Recorder-Treusurer .. OFFICKRS .....................Allen Turner Roijeki Crooksiiank .................Car a bel Seaman Sponsors: Dr. Bray Dr. Rieger Dr. Clevenger Dr. Trimble 1 dives: Anita Bcgolc Bob Crookshank J. P. Garth Florence Hulett Roy Lewis Hcnrv Roberts ('aranei Seaman Roy Simpson Francis Wadsworth Associates: ina Claire Maurice Kger Klnora Lee Farrington Karl Kumm John Martin ‘1.0. Pollock Gertrude Mallinkrodt Beecher Specs Sigma Zeta is a national honor society devoted to the interests «if the fields of science and mathematics. Students may be admitted to this organization who have superior scholarship in these fields, and who have as much as a minor in one of the fields. There arc two classes of membership. Underclassmen may lie admitted as associate members, while active membership is limited to juniors and seniors. Delta Chapter was organized in this college in 1927. Page Ninety-three First Row: Sykes, Dean L. A. Kubank, Brunberg, Adams, Bailey, Cornwell. Second Row: Davis, Hartford, Mills. Simpson, Thoroughman. Third Row: A. I urner, Jones, Seitz, B. 'Punier, Draper, Phialas. BLUE K Ey President .......... Vice-President ..... Secret a ry - Trea surer Sponsor ............ OFFICERS .................Kenneth Sykes ................John R. Roderick .................David Brunberg ..............Dean I.. A. Eubank llu Blue Ke National Fraternity is an organization designed primarily for service to the school where the chapter is located. Its purposes are much the sann- as civic Rotary Clubs in any community. This fiatennt was first established at the University of Florida in 1924. The first decision for enlargement into a national organization was in February, 1925. On April 5. 1926 the Northeast Missouri State Teachers College Chapter of Blue Key was installed. The local chapter is one of seventy-five chapters in colleges and universities all over the United States. Members of Blue Key are 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. Page Xinety-jour First Row: Miss Agnes Slemons, Bigsby, Deverman, Woolf, Kennett. Second Row: Akers, Brenner, Burnette, Edrington, English. Third Row: Hardy, M. R. Jones, Kuhns, Meyer. McCJIashon. Fourth Row: Shancr, Shoush, Robinson, Walker, Williams. CRRDinflL Key OFFICERS President . Vice-President Secretary . 'Treasurer Sergeant .. Sponsor ... ....Crystal Lolgiiead Roberta Phelps Bigsby .....Helen Deverman Mf.i.ba Woolf ........Helen Kennett ..Miss Agnes Slemons Cardinal Key was definitely organized as a national honor society for women in 1932, and is the sister organization to the Blue Key Fraternity, it is an organ- ization in which women students get together to discuss ways of cooperating with the school to promote the welfare of the student body an dthe best interests of the institution. The Norhcast Missouri State Teachers College chapter of Cardinal Key was organized in the spring of 1934. During the past four years the sorority has awarded five scholarships, contributed money to the Student Loan Fund, spon- sored “Open House numerous times, given money to Christmas charity, and functioned in many services to the school. The requirements for membership are Leadership, Scholarship, Participation in school activities, and Character. Page A n et y-jive Richard Jones Mr. Hayden ALPHA PHI S!GmA President ......... Vice-President ..... Sec re t a ry-'i reus urer Sponsor OF KICK RS ..................Richard Jones M ky Margaret Shoush ....................Helen Myers Stanley Hayden Alpha Phi Sigma is an honorary scholarship fraternity for which one is eligible after having been a valedictorian or salutatoriau in high school or after having reached certain high scholarship requirements on the college campus. Alpha Chapter was established on this campus in 1950. At the present time there arc twelve active chapters. The first national conclave was held in St. Louis in August, 1937. Thirty representatives of the various chapters throughout the I’nited States were present. At this conclave Richard Jones, president of Alpha chapter, was elected National Treasurer of the organization. Page Xinety-six First Koto: Mien, tterbury, yers, Branstctter, Brces. Casov, Chambers. Second Koto: Clapp, Collins. Clare, DicKroegcr, Diggs, Dodd. Elmore. Third Row: Epperson, Evans. Freeland. Garrison. Gross. Gudka, Haley. Fourth Row: Hardin. Heaberlin, Hinkson, Hnlcroft, Huffman. Johnston, King. Fifth Row: Law, J. Leslie, M. Leslie, Marks. Martin. Miller. Monroe. Sixth Roto: Morrison, Myers, Opel, Pavnc, Price, Richardson. Shoop. Seventh Rozo: Shoush. Simpson. C. Straight. K .Straight, Thorp, Thoroughman. Tipton. Jiif hth Row: Towne, Wadsworth. Werner. Also Jane Ann Dailey and Paul Schwada First Row: W alker, Miss Cornett, W oolf, Eger, Holcroft, Frindle, Crookshank. Second Row. Brunberg, Cornwell, Hardy, Jolinston, Jones, Richardson. Third Row: Schwada, Shaner, Smith, Summers, Turner, Wells, Wadsworth. KAPPA DELTA PI President Vice-President . Secretary Treasurer ......... Historian Reporter Sponsor ........... OFFICERS ....................Helen Walker ....................Melba Woolf ....................Esther Eger ................ Wanda Holcraft ...............Mary Alice Frindle Miss Bracy Cornett Kappa Delta Pi is an international honor society in education which was established March 18, 1911 and which invites to membership such persons as exhibit worthy educational ideals, sound scholarship, and adequate personal qualifications. The society now has 98 chapters in the United States. The purpose of Kappa Delta Fi is to encourage its members to a higher degree of devotion to social service by fostering high intellectual and personal standards during the period of preparation for teaching and by recognizing outstanding service in the field of education. Page inety-eight First Row: Early, Xurcher, Miss W illie Whitson, Smith, Wisman. Second Row: Northcraft, Johnston, Adair. Third Row: Parsons, Schwada, Mills, Black, Welch, Eger. flssociflTion fOR CHILDHOOD EDUCRTIOn OFFICERS President ....................................FRANCES ZuRCHKR Vice-President ............................... Esther Eoer Secretary .........................................Julia Anne Johnston Treasurer ................................... Marjorie Smith Reporter ...............................................Joyce Wisman Sponsor................................. Miss Willie Whitson The Association for Childhood Education is an organization which has for its purposes to gather and disseminate knowledge of the movement for the educa- tion of young children, to bring into active cooperation all childhood interests including parent education, to promote the progressive type of education in nursery school, kindergarten and primary grades, and to raise tin standard of the professional training for teachers and leaders in this field. The local branch of A. C. I'.., which was organized in 1933, is closely affiliated with the National Association for Childhood Education which has headquarters in Washington, D. C. The local branch is organized in harmony with the general purposes of the national association, with the purpose of fostering the development of professional interest among its members through the study of the local signifi- cance of the problems undertaken by the national association and with the pur- pose of extending active membership in the group. Page Ninety-nine i'irst Row: Green, Mr. Mien, Mr. Noble, Bolts, Garth, Coeliran, Webber. Second Row: Estes, Bibcc, Clark, V. Cochran, Dimmitt, Kppcrson, L. Green. Third Row. Griffith, Guy, C. Erwin, R. Erwin, Meeks. Poison, Reynolds. Fourth Row: Roberts, Rtigh, I biele, Wells, Willis, Wright, Yaeger. Fifth Row: Wear, Boczner, DcVorc, Evans, Holst, Meilicke, Morrison, M. Webber. THE “AG” CLUB OFFICERS President ..... Vice-President . Secretary Treasurer ..... Serjeant-at-arms Serjeant-at-arms Sponsors ...... CHARLES GREEN .........Lee Botts J. I . Garth Ki nm hi Cochran Delbert W ebber Carl Estes I Mr. Norval Allen Mr. Charles Noble Page One Hundred First Row: Coughlin, Brunbcrg, Miss Slemons, Tavlor, Phillips, Miller. Second Row: Sloop, Yaskiw, ('reamer, Given, Williams, Canine. Third Row: Tompkins. Eppcnstcin, nderson, McXccly. THE TEACHERS COLLEGE inDEX During the twenty-nine year old history of the C ollege paper, it was called the Index until 1931, then tin Northeast Missourian, and this year was again named The Index. The paper, written and made up by members of a class in newswriting, this year won first place in a contest at Columbia University for Poachers College publications. I he paper has participated in national and state competition since 1931, consistently receiving high awards. The members of the staff for the fall, winter, and spring quarters of 1937-38 are: William Anderson, David Brunberg, Betty Carorhers, Kenneth Creamer, Doyle Hilton, Herschel Eppcnstcin, Robert Gaumc, Robert Graham, Kmil Green, Barbara Taylor. Arthur Tompkins, W illiam Phillips, Jack Coughlin, Virgil Bittiker, Orville Gregory’, Emil McNeely, Louis Miller, Howard Sloop, Kenneth Sykes, Lucille Chipman. Richard Klson, Rubijohn Corby, Louis Handley, Eleanor Keller, George Laughlin, Justine Monroe, Mice Murdock, Robert Roark, Forrest Schwengels, Betty Ruth Simpson, John Sirakas, John X. Waters, Roy Phillips, Mary Wells, Willard Wagner, Fred Slcyster, John Guthrie, Dale Bondurant, Raymond Knop, Ralph Farnsworth, Bryan Mourer. Miss Agnes Slemons is the advisor. Page One Hundred One Front Row: Bass, Morse, Miller, Captain Brockman. elmark, Snyder, Woods. Second Row: Secs, Bohon, Reese, Knop, W ills, Coach Wells. Hack Row: Ksteppe, k inchum. Sublette and Schwchn. 1937-38 BASKETBALL SQUAD For the first time in four long, long years the 1957-38 edition of the Bulldog basketball team was able to look downward in the M. I. . A. conference and see a team below them, as the Bulldogs finished out of the cellar for the first time in that length of time. Coached In Dr. (Jeorge Wells, the Bulldogs again took the inter-cit cham- pionship by downing the Osteopaths in two straight games, both affairs being on the rough to rougher side. Playing an off-and-on season the Bulldogs showed flashes of brilliance in conference play when faced with league winners, and then lost their form when faced with weaker opponents. The “B squad, coached by Flmcr Osborn, went through the season with a win for every start. Page One Hundred Two BOOK III Cantante FEATURES CHOIR Bono ECHO Queens SnflP SHOTS A CAPPELLA CHOIR First Row: Lucille M u Id row, Irene Kuhns, Myra June Manes, Corrine Meyer, Dr. Barett Stout, director; Georgette Payne, (lertrude Northeraft, Elizabeth Phillips, Wilma Peebles. Second Row: Mary Margaret Smith, Clara Mae Lewis, Bcnjie Briggs, Lois Jenkins, Jean Blankenhorn, Virginia Bray, Kdith La Bonta, Bernice Robine, Vera Katz. Third Row: Parvin Jenkins, Kleanor Cisco, Ruth W illiams, Dorothy Williams, Rolland Burch, Dale Sterling, Louise W'erner, Wilma Welch, Mildred Diekroeger, Helen Kennett, Ralph Palmer. Fourth Row: Paul Heaberlin, Dale Bondurant, Boh Crookshank, Bill Purner, David Freeman, Franklin Greene, Paul Greene, John Case, Merlin Fvans, Gail Albright. Fifth Row: David Brunbcrg, Gene Malone, Bill Reeves, Mvron Greene, Harold Epperson, Kyle Terry, Lavcrne Cable, George Fricdmeycr, Dallas Draper. Other Members: l.ugene Erickson. Eugene Graham, Lilly V. Haley. John Henry Winn, rinon Adams, Louis Burdman, John Roderick, Martha Oberg, Esther Burnett, Vera Fife. 'ase One Uundred Six THE TEACHERS COLLEGE BRnD Kaki. E. Wi hi .. Director MEMBERS Armon Adams Richard Anit s David Brunbcrg Holland Burch James Busick Helen Caldwell John Case Eleanor Cisco Kenneth ('reamer Boh Crookshank lohn Curry Lodema Danner Dallas Draper Richard Elson Eugene Erickson Merlin Evans David Freeman (j'corge Friedmeyer Eugene Graham ended Gudka John Guthrie Paul Heaherlin Fled I Ieinier Effie Mae Huffman Velva Rogers Maryland Shoop ('harles I lulen Ursula Mills Leo Jeffries Parvin Jenkins Hubert King Edith La Bonta Ada McKay Lucille Muldrow Ralph Palmer Elizabeth Phillips El met Pundman Billie Reeves John Roderick R. YV. Simmons Lynn Singley Paul Sr rub Dale Sterling William Thruman Ron . ainscoi i Robert Whislcr John Henry Winn Burke Workman Olin Hutcherson Georgette Payne Francis Zurchcr This organization affords to students of this College a splendid opportunity to study some of the best music written foi Concert Bands. Membership in this Bands is not restricted to major and minor music students; rather it is open for all who are interested in music and make it an avocation for their ow n enjoyment. Page One Hundred Seven (Robonta (PlaQl2jp4 THE COURT Edith La Boxta Mary Ellen Griggs Virginia Waylaxd Barbara Tayi.or JEANNE McGLASHON 11 ELEN WALKER Jane Ann Dailey Marjorie Green Edna Koi ner Ruth McKinney BASKETBALL INDEPENDENT I Maxim: Green Nell Russell I loRTENSE GrEKNLEV Martha Statu. Captain Elm a Radosevich Ikis Drees j 1 arc;l i KI I E R ANSOM VOLLEy BALL INDEPENDENT I Front: Maxine Green Helen Hunt Iris Brees—Captain Ruth IIartell Martha Statii Hack: Jerry Taylor Elm a Radosevich 1 Iortensk Greenley Shirley Primm Page One Hundred Ten Boys’ inTRflmuRflL basketball luinnERS Left to Right: Davis. Kelley, Slevster, Hailey, Yaskiw (Coach), Gordon, Martin, and “PHI SIGS A” PLAyERS FROm ST. LOUIS AREA Left to Right: Assistant Coach Gladden, YV. Fries , J. Sirakas, I. Sheehey, W. Emerich, H. Husion, Assistant Coach Cavanah, A. Wunderli, L. DeHart, P. Ward, I. Hassler, Coach F. Faurot. Page One Hundred Elevt EVOLUTIOn Of THE IflDEX 1. The assign ment 6. Re tiding proof 2. The interview 7. P inal check s . IT riling the story s. Printing 4. Setting the type 9. Reading the pap Com posing the page 10. Mailing out II. The photographer Page One Hundred Tie rive SUMMER 'OPERA ROB1X HOOD FRLL PLAV rULiY NfLU BUILDINGS IN TH£ MAKING mninTEnnncE force John Mountain Howard Yickroy Roy Lewis John Marts Ernest Hawkins Ernest Scofif.i.d John Jack, retired Irvin .Milky Orville Lair Page One Hundred Seventeen Repeated acceptance by discriminating Year Book Boards hos inspired and sustained the John Ollier slogan that gathers increas- ing significance with each succeeding year. “JAHN AND OLLIER AGAIN” 0 J,- f . •' V I i v’ 'v i 'V- , V m « £XSsSk.- Modern wood cu � yla Ilk. al «tlon of Michigan A««no loofuag north from Chicago Art IftrtWU. JAHN OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. 817 West Washington Blvd., Chicago, III. - Telephone MONroe 7080 Commercial Artiste, Photographers and Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black and Colors THE 1938 ECHO OUR CONGRATULATIONS to Arthur Tompkins and Parvin Jenkins and their associates on the successful completion of the 1938 Echo. We extend our appreciation to the entire student body and faculty of Northeast Missouri State Teachers College. ▼ ARTCRAFT PRESS [ 0 ID (H B I « ■ MISSOURI THE STUDENT IIEADOUAKTERS We Carry a Complete Line of Campus Needs Care fit lly Selected EDUCATIONAL LITERATURE THE BOOK STORE Kirk Auditorium Edna Millay Campbell BAMBURG'S BETTER CLOTHES Bert Still PLUMBING HEATING CO. Visit Our Showroom And See A Complete Line of GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES W arm Air Furnaces Crane Knamehvnre Stokers llol Water Roilers Radiation : Plumbing Specialties REPAIR WORK OUR SPECIALTY no south main • phones 357-1849 R. J. Hurley Lumber Co. ||i;| BUILDING MATERIAL MERCHANTS [III! 115 E. McPherson Phone 39 STOTT’S MUSIC MOUSE “Everything in Music” HAY 1 � . GARDNER Jeweler Phone 112 South Side Square iimsi'itai. i� cuNir. irj i.ast pattf.kson THE STAFF EZRA C. GRIM. M.D. General Surgery and Diseases of Women E. SANBORN SMITH, M.D. General Medicine and Diseases of Children A. B. CRAMB. M.D. X-ray. Fractures and Gastro-Intestinal Diseases J. J. WIMP. M.D. Obstetrics and Diseases of Women SPENCER L. FREEMAN, M.D. Diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat GEO. E. GRIM, M.D. General Surgery and Medicine SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN LABORATORY DIAGNOSIS AND TREATMENT OF DIABETES Complete Facilities for the Care of Obstetrical Cases GRim-SmiTH HOSPITAL HflD CLII1IC Kirksville, Mo. • Phone 32 € PHONE 430 RICHELIEU PURE FOODS MANNING’S � KARMELKORN SHOP SWIFT’S ICE CREAM Special Attention Given Party Orders 213 SO. FRANKLIN AUTO SALES CO AUTHORIZED Chevrolet Oldsmobile SALES SERVICE Visit Our New Modern Showrooms WASHINGTON AT MAIN PHONE 70 McPIIERSON AT MAIN PHONE 88 HARRY S. JONAS. Manager COOK BEATY 200 N. Franklin Plumbing and Heating —o — STEAM. IIOT WATER AND WARM AIR FURNACES Telephone 157 Night Tel. 1944 t. c. THompson FLORIST Bank of Kirksville Kirksville, Missouri BANK OF FRIENDLY SERVICE Deposits i p To $.5,000.00 Insured by Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation We Appreciate Your Business TRUITT BROTHERS MOTOR CO. • • • BUICK —PLYMOUTH DESOTO SALES — SERVICE • • • 401 N. Franklin — Phone 221 The Only Drug Store Giving HAGUE ST AM US — • — FREE DELIVERY PHONE 422 — • — SALISBURY’S Northeast Corner of Square The Kirksville College of Osteopathy and Surgery Tin- i v Clinic Uuldixc; and other improvements make the plant more efficient than ever . . . . The 1937-38 Enrollment was the Largest in History Visit the institution and learn what it has to offer, both in the va of profes- sional training and therapeutic service. Kirksville College of Osteopathy and Surgery K irksville. d I isso it ri ADAIR LUMBER CO. FOR THE BEST IN BUILDING MATERIAL PHONE 79 • John A. Waddill, Mgr. SHINED • DYED HAVE YOUR SHOES PROPERLY REBUILT FACTORY METHOD” PARSONS Franklin at Jefferson • Phone 191 Compliments of “JOE” —•— N A TION A L CUT-RATE DRUGS East Side Square — Phone 200 The TRAVELERS HOTEL • KIRKSVILLE’S FIREPROOF HOTEL • COFFEE SHOP TAP ROOM IN CONNECTED BASEMENT B. L. BONFOEY, Manager F. W. Woolworth Co. 5 AND 10 CENT STORE □ SPECIAL COURTESY TO STUDENTS □ West Side of r Telephone 462 SMITH’S Nation-Wide Store • • • QUALITY GROCERIES • Fresh Fruits and Vegetables • • • • First Door East of Family Theatre Phones 886 — 887 The CITIZEN’S NATIONAL BANK OF KIRKSVILLE, MISSOURI Member Federal Reserve System Deposits up to $ .000.00 insured 1 Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation under («overnment Flan. Capital................ $ 100,000.00 Surplus and Profits 1(X),(XX).(X) LARGEST HAXK IX NORTHEAST MISSOURI 11'e solicit your business, and offer every service consistent with sound and conservative banking. 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 be carelessly discarded, if von let KYK-STR AIX .steal one of your most precious possessions — N 1 1 l'A k SIGHT ! Make vour home — your room or your office — cheerful and attractive. Guard the eye sight of others as well as yourself. I'se I.K.S. Better Light. Better Sight re Hector type Lamps. You arc welcome to tr one or more Better Light - Better Sight Lamps free, at any time — Just telephone (T1ISS0URI POWER LIGHT CO. ELECTRICITY IS CHEAP IN KIRKSVILLE — ENJOY BETTER LIGHT THE nRT10nHL BARK Of KIRKSVILLE NORTHWEST CORNER OF SQUARE 3 MEMBER OF FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM e Warner Mills, President Roy Omer, Cashier We Cordially Invite You to Avail Yourselves of Our Services SO LONG SENIORS Don’t Forget All the Good Times That You Have Had at the FOX KENNEDY THEATRE And You Under-Grads Don’t Forget That There Are Many Good Times Ahead For You at the FOX KENNEDY THEATRE Where You See All the Big Pictures First BLUE CROSS SERVICE STATION GEO. GARDNER. Manager SKELLY OIL PRODUCTS t — WASHING AND GREASING OUR SPECIALTY If you want a thorough, guaranteed grease job — try our Grease Master Service CORNER FRANKLIN AND JEFFERSON PHONE 300 e KIRKSVILLE BUYS ITS FOOD AT • Mackie Williams © Factory Grocery 215 W. HARRISON 801 W. MICHIGAN STOP AND SHOP — NORMAL AND FRANKLIN A visit to any of these modern food markets will convince yon that we sell good food for less OWL DRUG STORE D. I. — STEPHENSON BEATY — Bob • Visit our LUNCHEONETTE For the Best of FOO I) • AT LOWEST PRICES Experienced Waitresses and Fountaineers To Serve You WALGREEN SYSTEM DRUGS Elizabeth Arden Products • • • • • • WHITMAN’S CHOCOLATES AND CANDIES MAGAZINES —CIGARS SUNDRIES ---“MEET ME AT THE OWL” PATRONIZE TIIE FAMILY THEATRE • • • ALWAYS GOOD SHOWS a • o Reasonable Rates graphic pRinnnc CL “77le College Printers ' ££ School and Fraternity Printing Phone 555 • 114 So. Main ' HV'tt . CeiCBRAT Mg. pmca' Extra Values I Extra Easy Terms I Extra Trade-in Allowances I Hero' an event never before approached in the History of radio . . . ami it'� the buy i ii K opportunity of all time! Now you ran enjoy radio nt it beat — with A new 1938 I)oiihle-X l’hilco. with Automatic Tuning on nil Inclinal Control Panel. Here’� com- plete tuning ease and grace, whether you're 'funding or sitting. A glance ... a flick of your fingers . . . and there’s your station . . . tuned instantly, automatically, per fecilyl Conir in . . . if oar com- nlrtr lino of 1930 Dou blr-X 1‘llilcoa . . . ■■■ ! lako idtanliiKr of our Doublc-X. fro ro� y trrmii no sq vat , u 0 ST OOP ' T� 0 SQU jyr PHILCO 116 XX Ja«t arrlvnl . . . on curl rrpllra of thr TVn 'Iitlionlli I’hllro! In elinrtl Control 1‘anrl, Automatic Tuning, Magurlic Tuning, High- Kiilrlili Audio Sytlnn. Arouatio .lari tier.. Inc line ft Sou� ilin|( Hoard. I’liilco l or- — Sr $io down And About 1 A Week . _ -.«out - AUREL R. BEETS AUTHORIZED PHILCO SALES SERVICE 208 N FRANKLIN J HONE 260