Truman State University - Echo Yearbook (Kirksville, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1946 volume:

iffW a TAxr V.41M 'Mirvw v« Miw r: . B t ARCHIVES • ■ —• • SO WE'RE TALKING A LOT ABOUT THE GREAT THINGS OF THE 1 945- 1 946 SCHOOL YEAR. ..AND JUST TO HELP YOU WITH YOUR REMEMBERIN'. HERE'S A PICTURE AND PARAGRAPH RECORD OF OUR FIRST PEACE TIME YEAR SINCE 1941 ON THE CAMPUS OF K. S. T. C. the 1946 ECHO NORTHEAST MISSOURI STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE KIRKSVILLE, MISSOURI IN MEMORY OF JOHN R. KIRK Wu I IUSL1 To ouor To those who fought our battles and helped to win our victory, to those of you who have returned, and to those gold star men who can never again cross the campus of Northeast Missouri State Teachers College the L'cho Staff gratefully dedicates the 1946 ECHO. = In memoriam To the memory of former students and alumni of whose deaths we have been informed since the publication of the 1945 Lcho, and others of whose losses we have not been informed, we dedicate this page of the 1946 Echo. ★ CAPT. MAX FIFE ★ ENSIGN CLINTON FORD ★ LT. EVERETT W. GRIFFITH ★ PFC. ELBERT HAYS ★ PFC. BRYAN HOERRMANN ★ PFC. FRED J. KOB ★ SGT. DELBERT WADDILL « 9 The unsung heroes and heroines of Co-edville —the administrators. The men and the women who see to it that students are thoroughly orientated and know that the program should make them a well rounded student— and then see to it that they are in every club and organ- ization on the campus—these are our administrators. We wouldn't be without hem, even when they assign an entire book for an evening's reading. Those guys and gals who sign the Trial Program Card and thereby get us out of trouble once every three months—into another kind deserve a lot of credit, too. The smart ones, though, are those who preach freedom of thought and then skill- fully convert all to their way of thinking. Yes, we'll admit that being on the administering end of 'Co-edville isn't easy. So we proudly present this pictorial review of the efforts of the faculty, heads of divisions, Board of Regents, deans, the President, (who's responsible, by the way, for our progress being what it is) and all others v ho made up the administrative force of our college. • • i illustration Ten, Tiro, and Iviir - - - (offer Introducing Our Dr. Ryle's interest in and loyalty to the Northeast Missouri State Teachers college began long ago when he first enrolled as a student here Stepping from the role of student to faculty member, and from there to president in 1937, he has contrib- uted his untiring efforts to maintain the high standards of the institution. Upholding the traditions handed down to him by his predecessors, our president has done much to maintain the initial concepts which were incorporated into this college at its founding. An attractive campus, dotted by beautiful and useful build- ings, sprinkled liberally with earnest, hard-working, clear-think ing students, working with a cooperative, understanding, and well-educated faculty to secure the maximum in teacher training for the state of Missouri has been one of the chief objectives of this seventh president. Studont counseling in the office Working at home President Dr. Walter Harrington Ryle President, 1937— The college White House The college First Lady and Walter H. Jr. Herbert Sears Charles Shelton E. E. Swain Roland Zeigel BOARD OF REGENTS The Board of Regents is the highest administrative unit of the Teachers College. It is composed of six members from various parts of the district, and the Missouri State Superintend- ent of schools. Every other administrator receives his power through authority of the board. Rejection or approval of ideas and policies of the College are handled by these men at their quarterly meetings. They employ teachers, receive bids on work on the campus and buildings, and sign contracts. The members of the board are: W. A. Cable, Hannibal; Roy Quinn, Moberly; Roy Scantlin, Jefferson City; Herbert Sears, La Plata; Charles Shelton, Macon; E. E. Swain, Kirksville; and Roland Zeigel, Kirksville. € 14 DEAN OF WOMEN For the past twenty-one years Mrs. S. H. Ellison has served as dean of women of the Teachers College. During these twenty- one years she has aided countless students in social and personal problems. As dean of women she is the charming hostess at all Teachers College functions, being director of the social calendar. Other duties include directing the extensive fresh- man orientation program, supervising the housing facilities for students, inspecting rooming houses, and enforcing regulations. She is also sponsor of the Pan-Hellenic Council. The work of the Dean of Women is correlated with other activities of the Division of Personnel Service. DEAN OF FACULTY One of the main balance wheels in our school machine is Dr. L. A. Eubank. Dean Eubank is the man who arranges for as- sembly speakers, keeps track of the stu- dents permanent records, helps arrange courses for coming quarters, answers the questions concerning the granting of cred- its, gives information to employers about students, and is head of the Division of Education. « 15 HEADS OF DIVISIONS Dr. C. H. Allen is head of the Division of Personnel Service. This is the department of the college which aids the students in making, social, educational, and vocation- al adjustments. Through the Bureau of Guidance the division deals with these personal problems and relationships of the students. Prof. J. T. Angus heads the division of Extension Service. This division deals with public relations. It includes the Bureau of Field Service, Bureau of Correspondence and Extension Teaching, Bureau of Place- ments, and the Bureau of Alumni Service. Prof. Bailey Wright is head of the Divi- sion of Business Service of the Teachers College. This division is responsible for administering funds of the college. It sees to the maintenance of the college, handles all disbursements of the school, and ad ministers the Student Memorial Loan Fund. « 16 � F ACUITY First Row: Lula M. Allen, business education; Norvell C. Alien, agriculture, Otho L. Barnett, industrial arts; Berenice Beggs, English Second Row: I. L. Biggersta||, music. Willis J. Bray, science; Sylva G. Browne, librarian; Lena Buckingham, home economics Third Row: Glenn V. Burroughs, history; Clara H. Clevenger, economics and sociology; Lewis Clevenger, biology, Sherod J. Collins, speech Fourth Row: Bracy V. Cornett, fine and applied arts; Torrest L. Crooks, director of Bureau of Field Service; Irene Dailey, music; lames Daugherty, physical education Fifth Row: Mary M Estes, physical education; Vera Fawcett, English « 17 FACI JLTY First Row: John C Goetze, music; J W Heyd, modern languages; Ethel Hook, director o{ libraries; G. H. Jamison, mathematics Second Row: Charles E. Kauzlarich. business education; Vivian W. Kline, physics; Pauline D Knobbs, social science; I.lora B Magee, home eco nomics Third Row: Viola Magee, English and Latin; Delbert Maddox, physical edu cation; C W Martin, education; A F Miller, M D , science, college physician Fourth Row: Sailie Pattinson, rural education; W. S. Pemberton, mathe- matics; Austin Pierce, physical education; Martha Redford, history Fifth Row: Homer I. Knight, social studies, Robert L. McKinney, assistant to the president in charge of publicity and public relations « 18 FACULTY First Row: Wray M. Reiqer, science; Noah Richardson, bureau of extension and correspondence teaching, Felix Rothschild, education; Paul O. Selby, business education Second Row: Ralph Shain, industrial arts; Lucy Simmons, American history; Agnes Slemons, journalism and English, J. S. Stokes, astronomy Third Row: Laura Summers, business education, Ruth E. Straight, fine arts. R E Valentine, music; Alrnon V. Vedder, education Fourth Row: Nan E. Wade, English, French, Spanish; Karl Webb, music; Phradie Wells, music; Willie Whitson, primary education Fifth Row: Clara Yadon, cataloger; Alma K. Zoller, health, college nurse « 19 � I I IE STUDENT COUNCIL We close a year so successful that our achievements measured up to our plans. Cooperation within the council of members of both parties gave us open houses each week, dances each quarter, school shows, class teas, an $850.00 carnival, a better Echo, and some new equipment for student use. (P.S.— V e'll gladly turn in our laurels for a little rest). Steadily increasing enrollments during the year necessitat- ed an increasing amount of student government, a larger de- mand for student planned, directed, and controlled activities. The council worked to meet these needs and received good support from all campus organizations. We re proud of the fact that a year passed v ithout a stuffed ballot box, or a queen fight, but we point with pride to the formation of a pep squad called K-Ettes, our swell dances, and new sponsor—Dr. C. H. Allen. We're equally sorry that: we had to lose J. W. Heyd as sponsor and that there was a shortage of time and finance to do more for the student body. John C. Fox Dr. C. H. Allen President Sponsor OFFICERS Reading loft to right, top to bottom: Mildred Akers, Robert Northcraft, Francis Walters, Charles Halbrook. Bernece Schott, Wilfred Byram, Doris Jean Roid. Marian Lee Andor son, Alice Taylor, Robert Price, Barbara Brubaker, Billie Bob Slaughter Group picture of council in session Others who served during year: Gerald Dod- son, Mary Eiffcrt. Betty Ann Drakes, Jane Harrison, Dorothy Saar. Eldon Drennan. Mona Beary, Henry Panothere John C. Fox. president Mildred Akers, vice-president Billie Bob Slaughter, treasurer Barbara Brubaker, secretary Robert Northcraft, councilman-at-large Martha Rudasill, councilwoman-at-large Marian Anderson, member-at-large Wilfred Byram, senior councilman Bemec© Schott, senior councilwornan Charles Halbrook. junior councilman Doris Reid, junior council woman Francis Walters, sophomore councilman Deloris Fairchild, sophomore councilwornan Robert Price, freshman councilman Alice Taylor, freshman councilwornan Demonstration Row 1—Left to right: Crow, Dabr.ev, Morris, Rothschild, Powell, Swartz Row II—Yoweii. Wiisor: Cooley Magee McCoilum. Curry. Ransom Myers Row III—Parcells, Bail lo. Rothschild, Jackson, Sullivan, Anthony Row IV—Byram, Hawk, Longwith, Boggs, Valentine. Gcetzc. Stroup, Allen OPI IF! JA PARRISII As the proving grounds for prospective teachers, this integral part of our college system of teacher training plays an important role on the campus. All Kirksville junior high school students are enrolled in this practice teaching center for high school majors. Here the student- teacher receives the benefit of careful training under the super- vision of Prof. Felix Rothschild, director of this school. Competent full time instructors in this institution give much of their time to helping the practice teachers of the college become grounded in the fundamentals of good school management. This is one of the two large demonstration schools main- tained by the college for the training of teachers. € 22 � Front Row: Martin, Gardner, Straight, Thompson. Vedner Back Row: Dr ' odder, Kramer Hayes Brown. Atha GREENWOOD After making daily raids on the intellects of children from grades one to six in the Greenwood Demonstration School for as much as one quarter's work, sixty-hour students and elementary majors are able to sift the theories of pupil training and school management, happily watch them sift away in the cold blast of realism and purpose never again to depart from that age-old tradition spare the red and spoil the child. Impractical air castles are readily traded for the funda- mental sod huts of practicality, hard work, and long hours. Dr. Almon Veddcr is the new director of this arm of the Teachers College training department. « 23 � VETERAN’S BUREAU Standing: Baker Atlebury, William Minor Messrs. Bates and Attcbury interview a veteran Seated: Hugh L. Bates. C. H. Allen The Veteran's Administration Guidance Center is in direct charge of vocational rehabilitation and education of veterans on the campus. The function of the center involves advisement and setting up of objectives for rehabilitation. Mr. Hugh L. Bates, chief vocational adviser, and Mr. Baker Attebury, training officer, are provided by the national govern- ment. College personnel assisting in the Veteran's work includes Dr. C. H. Allen, vocational appraiser; Mrs. C. H. Allen, psy- chometrist; and William Minor, assistant appraiser. A veteran sopks advico « 24 � SECRETARIES Back Row: Eileen Simmons, Juanita Snowden Front Row: Norma Tucker, Jen- ny Wright, Julia Maddox MAINTENANCE MEN Back Row: Perry Darnell, Eu- gene Barclay, Carl Guffey, Miley, Scofield, M. Johnson, Albert Castiner, S. Johnson, Ben Fox Front Row: Carley Bailey, Bau er, Vickroy, Lair, Holman, Hawkins « 25 � This section separates the sheepskins from the juniors, sophs, and frosh for the benefit of posterity as well as the reader. School'll scon be over now and the seniors carry beneath their dignity an ill-concealed desire to return, the juniors an envious glance at the caps and gowns, the sophs the hopeful of one who's been here for twenty-four months, and the frosh, well, they appear quite stunned by all they've seen, heard, done ana been exposed to this first year. Should we eavesdrop a little: What do you do with students like that? Oh, just assign another book to read, they'll get the benefit of at least a couple chapters—maybe. Arc you sure you've been taught to take scholarly notes? Don't beg me, or I'll tell the truth. Class, it doesn't seem possible that you can have gone through three years of college and accomplished so little. Memorize the next hundred lines for tomorrow—and be sure to have that term paper done Monday. That's the bell, you may go when ready. (What makes them linger so?) Have a good vacation and we'll be looking for you next fall. You can make up that incomplete then.'' «26 � • • SENIORS Left to Right: James Looney, vice- president: Carolyn Magruder. president, L. A. Eubank, sponsor, Julie Maddox, treasurer; Dorothy Klocke. secretary Margaret Armstrong, Des Mur es, Iowa, Modern Literature Club, College Players, Cardinal Key, Kappa Delta Pi Ruth Barrett, Kirksville, W.A.A., Then H. Richards, Delta Sigma Epsilon Roscoe Beach. Roanoke, Historical Society Mary Black, Palmyra Erma Brookhart, Williamstown, Mod- ern Literature Club, Pi Omega Pi, College Players Raymond DeVore. Cora Bernadcan Fleshman, Lucerne, Ellen H. Richards, Kappa Delta Pi. W A. A., Cardinal Key, Alpha Phi Sigma, Alpha Sigma Alpha Fern Fowler. Lucerne, Kappa Delta Pi, W.A.A., Pi Omega Pi John Fox, Hannibal, Blue Key, Phi Sigma Epsilon. Student Council, Who's Who SENIORS Don Hamilton, Kirksville, Sigma Tail Gamma Mildred Hanson. Bucklin, A.C.E. Elizabeth Harrison, Holliday Janet Harvey, Kirksville, Alpha Phi Sigma, Kappa Delta Pi, Honorary Art Club, Creative Writing Helen Huff, Kirksville, Pi Kappa Sig- ma, Pan Hellenic Council, Histori cal Society, Alpha Phi Sigma Leland Jenkins. Wyaconda, Aeolian Club, A.C.L'., Phi Sigma Epsilon Lucille Jenkins, Wyaconda, Aeolian Club, A. C. E. Margie Kaufman, Huntsville, Band, Alpha Phi Sigma, Pi Omega Pi, Aeolian Club, Pi Kappa Sigma Dorothy Klocke, Leonard, W.A.A., Modern Literature Club, Readers Round Table, Pi Kappa Delta, College Players, Kappa Delta Pi, Cardinal Key Gus Lagomarsino, St. Louis, Phi Sig ma Epsilon Helen Lee, Purdin, A.C.E., Kappa Delta Pi, Cardinal Key Mary Lewis, Kirksville, W.A.A., Tap Club James Looney, Kirksville, Phi Sigrna Epsilon Mozelle Lowe, Ridgeway, Aeolian Club, College Players, Readers Round Table Carolyn Magxuder. Kirksville, Alpha Sigma Alpha, Aeolian Club, Hon- orary Art Club, Cardinal Key, Who's Who, Alpha Phi Sigma SENIORS Mary Violet Martin Clark, K : k- . Y.c Sigma Sigma Sigma LaVeme Miley, Kirksville, Alpha Phi Sigma, Blue Key Mary Margaret O'Connor, Edina. Honorary Art Club. Sigma Siqma Sigma, College Players, Cardinal Key Reva Payne, Green City A.C.t. His- torical Society Mary Prather, Thompson, Readers Round Table, College Players, Kappa Delta Pi Doris Jean Reid. Shelbina. Alf Sigma Alpha, Modern Literature Club, Ellen H. Richards, Alpha Phi Sigma. Pan Hellenic Council, Car dinal Key, Who's Who Martha Reynolds, LaPlata, Band. Aeolian Club, Alpha Sigma A1 pha, Kappa Delta Pi, Alpha Phi Sigma, Pan Hellenic Council, Car dinal Key Richard Rinehart. Inglewood. Cali- fornia, Pi Omega Pi, Phi Sigma Epsilon Martha Rudasill, Madison, Ellen H Richards, Modern Literature Club, Delta Sigma Epsilon Mary Frances Ruhwedel, For ste Sigma Sigma Sigma, Alpha Phi Sigma. Aeolian Club, Band Wilma Ruth Salter, Kirksville, Pi Omega Pi, Alpha Sigma Alpha, Alpha Phi Sigma. College Players, Kappa Delta Pi, Cardinal Key Bemece Schott, Kirksville, Delta S ma Epsilon, Band, Aeolian Club, W.A.A., Cardinal Key, Pan Hel lenic Council, Kappa Delta Pi, Who's V ho Robert Soudcrs, Topeka. Kansas. Sigma Tau Gamma, Honorary Art Club. Blue Key Eleanor Anderson, Mober y Helen Sullivan, Atlanta, Aloha Phi Sigma, College Players, Readers' Round Table SENIORS Ruby Taylor. Kirksville, A.C.E., W A. A., Readers' Round Table. Col lege Players Mary Evelyn Thurman, Clarence Sigma Sigma Sigma, W.A.A., Band, Tap Club Virginia Ward, Scotts Bluff, Nebras- ka, Delta Sigma Epsilon, Aeolian Club. Pan-Hellenic Council Jean Webb. Kirksville, Sigma Sigma Sigma, Band, Honorary Art Club, Aeolian Club Joseph Wilson, Kahoka Betty Drakes, Novmger, Pi Omega Pi, Delta Sigma Epsilon, Alpha Phi Sigma, Student Council, Pan Hellenic Council, Cardinal Key, Kappa Delta Pi, Who's Who Cynthia Campbell. Kirksville Mary Eiffert. Willmathsville, Student Council, Delta Sigma Epsilon, Car- dinal Key, Pi Omega Pi, Kappa Delta Pi, Pan Hellenic Council Julie Maddox, Kirksville, Sigma Sig- ma Sigma « 31 � JUNIORS Rack Row: Walter Beard, president Margaret Quinn, treasurer Otho Barnett, sponsor Front Row: Miss Llora MaGee, sponsor Doris Joan Reid. lory Mildred Akers, vice-president Mildred Akers, Hannibal Marian Lee Anderson. Brook- field Henry Bamman. Callao Walter Beard. Kirksville Barbara Brubaker. Lancaster Julia Cole, Kirksville Nancy Cox, Bevier Frances Davis, Kirksville John Dickerson, Livonia Beulah Evilsizer. Triplett Melvin Forrester. Kirksville Edith Freeman. Laredo Dean Funk, Kirksville Kenneth Gleason. Kirksville Mildred Gonnerman, Brashear Leota Harrison. Bowling Green Donald Hinton. Kirksvillo Lois Hoewing. Kahoka 32 � JUNIORS Martha Lou Holbert. Ewing Loris Johnson. Novinger Martha Jones. Green Castle Katherine Kleiss. Montrose, la. Mary Lierly, Boomer Henry McClintock. Huntington Robert McCurdy. Atlanta. Ga. Herbert Miles. Kirksville La Vera Motter. Kirksville Robert Northcraft, Kirksville Mary Quinn. Salisbury Margaret Quinn, Salisbury Virginia Rank, Princeton Elaino Rash, Clarenco Mary Roberts. Powersville Nancy Roy, Kirksville Elizabeth Rudasill, Paris Betty Slaughter. Plevna Julianne Stryker. Kirksville Joan Trefilette. Meadville, Pa. Charles Truitt. Kirksville Jolene Underhill, Kirksville Francis Walters, Kirksville Georgia Walters, Kirksville 33 � SOPHOMORES Class Officers—Elsie Sut- ton. president; Billy Bob Slaughter, treasurer; De- loris Fairchild, vice president; Miss Nan E. Wade, sponsor; Forne Woods, secretary. Corwin Bowen. Mendota Harold Brooks, Baltimore, Md. Norman Chadwick. Kirks- ville Mildred Cragg, Grcontop Claude Davidson, Kirksville William Doggett, Chicago. 111. William Drakes, Novinge Gloria Duncan, Kirksville Erma Elliott, Kirksville Deloris Fairchild. Chilli- cothe Robert Fulton. Benton Har- bor. Mich. Barbara Gillum, Stahl Carolyn Hamilton. Kirks- ville Elizabeth Hamilton. Kirks- ville Jill Hanes. Kirksville Willis Hoewing. Kahoka Sara Johnson, Kirksville Viva Sue Lett. St. Charles Mary Lou Littrcll. Centralia Robert Love. Kirksville Patricia Ludden, Brashoar Mary Malia. Hannibal Robert Miles. LuPlata Sterling Mische, Washing- ton Ella Mae McCollum, New Boston Shirley McVev. Monmouth. 111. Jean McWilliams, Bucklin Francis Napplo. Brookfield Betty Nelson, LaPlata SOPI IOMORES Sidney Pegler, Woodhav en. N. Y. Nellie Lee Poe. Downing Mary Rouner, Knox City Dorothy Saar. Cantril. Iowa Nidia Saenz. Heredia, Cos- ta Rica Merrill Salisbury. Memphis James Salter. Kirksville Frances Shouse, LaPlata Mary Shuey. Unioxrville Billie Bob Slaughter. La Plata Daniel Smallwood, Kirks- villo Clara Smith. Edina Joyce Smith, Queen City Lorene Sommers. Lancaster Vincent Strangio. Scars- dalo. N. Y. Doris Stuart. Brookfield Dorothy Stuart. Brookfield Elsie Sutton, Hannibal Calvin Thciss. Kahoka Ruby Truitt. Novinger Marcella Walton. Lancaster Vernal Wells, Lucerne Carol Lee West. Kirksville Margaret Whiltom. Kirks- ville Margery Wilson, Farming- ton. Iowa Ferno Woods. Clarence fohanna Zeigel, Kirksville « 35 f FRESHMAN CLASS Class Officers, Left to right: Bill Mulford, vice-presi- dent; Ronald Freeman, president; Miss Willie Whitson, sponsor; Nolda White, secretary-treasur- er. Glen Allen. Novingor Muriel Arner, Kansas City Marian Rose Baiotto, Nov- inger Lucy Barnett, Kirksville Paul Baxter. Kirksville Mona Boary. Onionville Doris Biggs, Kirksville Phyllis Borron, Winigan Lav on Bolts. Novelty Orville Bowers. Kirksville William Brewer. Bynum- ville Spencer Britton, Browning Martha Brockman. La Plata Clifford Bryan. Kirksville George Buchanan, Perry Mary Lee Bullock. La Plata Johnny Burns. Lancaster William Butler. Worthing- ton Betty Jean Cannaday, Kirksville Martin Cannaday, Kirks- villc Doris Carter. Kirksville Jeanne Chappee. Pilot Grovo Vera Louise Clark. Kirks- ville Harold Cochran. Milan Elsie Joan Collett. Kirksville Gordon Collett. Kirksville Robert Conner. Kirksville Lorclla Connor. Brookfiold Charles Conwell. Kansas City FRFSIIMAN Cl .ASS Marie Cowell, Snyder Marjorie Crawford, La Plata Richard Custer, Green Cas- tle John Dixon. Kirksville Roy Duffie, Kirksville Louise Dyo. Bcvior Henry Eitel, La Plata Maxine Ellsworth. Noving- er Bob Elsea. Stahl Edward Max Fountain. Downing Ronald Frooman. Kirksville Mable Freese, Foristcll Frank Fregoe. Brookline. Mass. Bertha Frisby. Marceline Bernard Garner. Kirksville Joseph Gockc. Greentop John Gooke, Greentop Edward Goldman, Key Port. N. J. Noemy Gomez, San Jose, Costa Rica Robort Goodale. Kirksville Mary Ann Graves. Lancas- ter Edna Gray. Brookfield Lillian Gray. Moline Elmer Gross. Kirksvillo Vaughnie Guffey. Kansas City Lottie Haqman, Orrick Harry Hall, Boonville Ronnaug Halstensen. Molde. Norway Harold Haney, Marceline Jane Harrison. Jefferson City Lillian Herring, Elsborry Robert Hines, Unionville Mary Holden, St. Louis John Hoskins. Kirksville Pauline Hull, Waukegan. 111. FRESHMAN CLASS Trevcx Jerome, Green Cu tjc Paul Johnson. La Plata Robert Johnson. Boonvillc Bill Kclsay, Boonvillc Betty Ruth Lackey, Kirks- ville Margaret Leavitt. Kirksville Aileene Ledford. Macon Kathleen Logan. Lewis- town John Lombardi, Chicago, III. Frances Long. Hurdland Virginia Love. Centerville, Iowa Betty Luddon. Brashcar Mary Ludden. Brashoar Iola Mangus. Kirksville Lola March, Kirksville Clara Belle Martin, Kirks- villo Celina Martinez. Morcnci. Ariz. Geraldine Mason. Kirksville Bill Matthew, Kirksville Gregory Mihalevich, Kirks- ville Mildred Minor. Brookfield Dan Montgomery, Jackson- ville Leonard Moritz. Kirksville Marian Mouso. Lock Springs William Mulford. Kirksville David Murdock. Milan Marjorio Murfin. Queen City Bettie Myers, Macon Billy McClaskey. Milan Clara Nicol. Kirksville Mary Nixon. Cantril. Iowa Maribel Norris. Novelty Jo Anno Novinger. Kirks- ville Ernest Oorly. Boonoville Ruth Oldfather. Edina FRESHMAN CLASS Henry Pancthcrc. Kansas City Harl Payne, Gilman City Evelyn Payton, Kirksville Cluro Lee Pearson, Union- ville Janoy Ponwoll, Kirksville Frederick Peterson, Kirks- ville Anna Lou Pickens, Green- top Maurine Pickens. Green- top Bob Price, Buffalo Helen Rieger. Kirksville Betty Rommert, Kirksville Bill Richardson. Worthing ton Glenn Riley. Stahl Betty fane Rinehart, Kirks- ville Jack Rollins, Kirksville Shirley Romine, Green Cas- tlo Elizabeth Roy, Kirksville Leola Schaefer, Brookfield Harold Scoboo. Perry Vincil Sellers, Edina Ralph Sossler, St. Louis Raymond Shelton. Union- villc Lewis Shoemaker, Novinger Mary Shouse. Brookfield Ramalee Shouse, Linnous Louise Sidwcll. Queen City Max Sisson, Kirksville Mable Slocum. Kirksville Mary Lou Stewart, Kansac City Dorothy Swisher, Stahl Alice Taylor, Unionville Hal Taylor. Green Castle Harold Taylor, Green Cas- tle Don Thompson, Novinger Mildred Thompson. Kirks- ville FRESHMAN CLASS Doris Thurman, Atlanta Louise Tipton, Monroe City Martha Ann Todd, Macon Donald Walker, Kirksville Jean Ware, Lock Springs Doris Weaver, Frankford Elsa Wobbink, Augusta Dona Jean Whito. Groentop Nelda White, Memphis Jeanne Whittom. Kirksvillo James Willoughby. La Plata Kathleen Willoughby, La Plata Artie Wilson, Centralia Evelyn Wilson, Farmington, Iowa Virgil Woehrle, Rutledge Margaret Wood. Shelbina Nancy Yagor. Center Jane Young, Trenton « 40 � Waitin' for the bus to come in . . . The Thinker .... Skirt swirls, Thurman twirls .... Is everybody happy? .... I'rn qlad to know you . . . Hubba, Two, Three, Four, company halt. « 41 � Sonorous sounds slipping secretly out of serious seances supply succulent shout scandals 'scribed below: Let's make 'em wear a hundred pieces of clothes just to bring our average rate per member up to where it ought to be. Better have photographer on hand for the unveiling. We're broke again. Do you reckon we can get away with that old gag of having the pledges chase men for pennies'?5 What d'ya say we give it another whirl. Pennies are pennies. Did you hear she got rushed by all four tooth and claw' gangs and didn’t pledge? Just can't understand some gals. You'd think she'd have taken our bid anyhow. Be sure to use paper pie plates, metal ones will reflect. Where do you think we can round up enough men for a rush dance? Do we have to invite that frat? Let's use Independents. Is that quartette ready for our Star and Garter act yet? This looks like the best year we've had in the last four rush seasons. Sorta long on short girls, though. The meeting's adjourned until 7:00 p.m. next Tuesday. Oh, wait a minute, I can't meet then; the band's playing for the game. Well anyhow, the meeting's adjourned. Rush week, pledge week, hell week, dues week,— queens, kings, (and jokers) elections, spats, make-ups, carnivals, play nights, special T-room meetings—these all keep our organizations humming like a disturbed hive. ( Organizations « 42 � fust A Little Loud Affection ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA Miss Alma K. Zoller, sponsor; Mona Beary, Martha Brockman, Nancy Cox, treasurer; Deloris Fairchild, Bernadean Fleshman, Ncemy Gomez, Betty Ruth Lackey, Mary Lierly, Carolyn Magruder, chaplain; Jean McWilliams, Betty Jane Nelson, Margaret Quinn. Mary Quinn, Doris Jean Reid, president; Martha Reynolds, vice-president; Betty Jane Rinehart, Mary Rouner, Dorothy Saar, Nidia Saenz, Merrill Salisbury, Wilma Ruth Salters, registrar; Lorene Sommers, Doris Weaver, Elsa Webbink, Kathleen Willoughby, Feme Woods, editor, Johanna Zeigel, secretary. « 44 � The Alpha Sigs took a tip from the trend of Things in Gen- eral this year, and got back on the beam. Oh, what a light that beam gave, too—and we don't just mean the flashy red one on our house at 606 S. Franklinl We positively glowed during rush season—gay costumes at our Gypsy Caravan (3), and snilzy Carousel at Mrs. Myers' home (6). The result! fifteen bright new Alphas! We celebrated the return of MEN (Mminrnl MEN!!) to the campus by holding our traditional Valentine Dance. We cele- brated Christmas traditionally, too, around Miss Zoller's fire- place (1). And we might add that camera fiends were the Order of the Day (2) even before we began trying to get just ONE GOOD Echo shot; and we got our Education the Hard Way in gab sessions downstairs (4) and upstairs (b) we dreamed! The best dream we had was that our candidate, Noemy Gomez, would be Carnival Queen. And we told it before breakfast, and what do you think—she WAS! DELTA SIGMA EPSILON Mrs. Pauline D. Knobbs and Miss Lucy Simmons, sponsors; Marian Rose Baiotto, Ruth Barrett, chaplain; Doris Biggs, Elsie Jean Collett, Betty Drakes, Louise Dye, reporter; Mary Eiffert, Barbara Gillum, Vaughnie Guffie, Pauline Hull, Marjorie Kanouse, Frances Long, Virginia Love, Anna Lou Pickens, Maurine Pickens, Nellie Lee Poe, corresponding secretary; Betty Ruth Rem- mert, sergeant at arms; Martha Rudasill, Bernece Schott, president; Clara Smith, treasurer; Georgia Walters, recording secretary, Virginia Ward, vice- president; Donna Jean White, Nancy Yager « 46 � A banner year (or the Deltas . . . started out with a rush breakfast at Eagle Lodge . . . progressive dinner . . . fifteen swell pledges . . . Hell Week with the pledges doing weird things . . . jaunty yellow caps . . . Christmas party at Mrs. Knobbs . . . carnival queen candidates, Clara Smith and Donna Jean White . . . then, as January 21 rolled around, our twenty-fifth anni- versary . . . gala celebration . . . alumnae dinner at Sojourner's Club . . . candle-light tea and musical . . . formal dinner . . . visit from the national president . . . silver gifts to the sorority and Miss Simmons . . . just think in twenty-five years 316 girls initiated in Iota chapter ... in the spring, annual plantation dance for the first time since the war . . . PI KAPPA SIGMA Miss Bracy Cornett, sponsor; Phyllis Borron, Barbara Brubaker. Lorella Connor, Mable Freese, Mildred Gonnerman, Martha Lou Halbert, treasurer; Helen Huff, recording secretary, Margie Kaufman, Viva Sue Lett, Kathleen Logan, La Vera Motter, vice-president, Maribel Norris, loan Novinger, Ruth Oldfather, Shirley Romine, Frances Shouse, Jeanne Whittorn, Margaret Whit tom, president. « 48 � Rush season with fifteen pledges Margaret Whittom hostess to our formal rush din ner followed by a theater party silver bracelets for the rushccs fun at our musical breakfast- ‘Hell-Week with the pledges carrying grape- fruit and milk bottles and sing- ing our “Hayseed Song —a Rounder's Day banquet at the Traveler's—gifts at our Christ mas party — the Star Party given by pledges in honor of actives — trying to eat spa- ghetti gracefully at our annu- al spaghetti dinner—tea for the national officer—plans for our Golden Jubilee at Macki- nac Island, Michigan, in July. «49 � SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA Miss Viola Magee, sponsor; Mildred Akers, Marian Lee Anderson, presi- dent; Lottie Hagman, Carolyn Hamilton, Elizabeth Hamilton, Jill Hanes, Sara Johnson, Pat Ludden, Julie Maddox, Mary Malia, Mary Violet Martin, Celina Martinez, Doris McClanahan, Shirley McVey. Betty Meyers, Marian Mouse, Marjorie Murfin, Mary Margaret O'Connor, Janie Penwell, Elaine Rash, Helen Reiger, Elizabeth Roy, Nancy Roy, corresponding secretary; Mary Frances Ruhwedel, recording secretary; Louise Sidwell, Joyce Smith, Mary Lou Stew- art, Julianne Stryker, Elsie Sutton. Alice Taylor, Mary Evelyn Thurman, Martha Ann Todd, Joan Trefiletti, Jolene Underhill, Marcella Walton, Doris Jean Ware, Jean Webb, vice-president; Carol Lee West, treasurer; Jane Young. 50 Off to another wonderful start this year by being the proud possessors of the Pan-Hellenic scholarship cup! Then rushing! rushing!—rushing! A super duper progressive Pirate party with cut-throats, daggers, and bandanas and finally a treasure at Underhill's farm—a dream of a dance that simply rhapsodized'' Rhapsody in Blue — corsages for everyone Kirk auditorium practically unrecognizable—Result—nineteen new pledges!!! and Sigma Sigma Sigma TOPS in sorority membership! To top off the football season a real football banquet, complete with footballs and everything Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets for our adopted families. Christmas party . . . exchange of gifts . . . caroling . . . a rummage sale with the most surprising results . . . Tri Sigma Sig Tau saloon at the all-school carnival in February complete with handle-bar moustaches, brass rail, can can dances, and singing waiters. A gen-u ine Tacky Dance with corsages and escorts for the men-folk. Another wonderfully successful year for Sigma Sigma Sigma. PI II SIGMA IPS 11 .ON MEMBERS Lloyd Bruce Sponcor Britton Wilford Byram Bill Doggott Bill Drakes John C. Fox Ronald Freeman Melvin Forrester Bob Hines Willis Hoewing Leland Jenkins Stanley Jackson Gus Lagomarsino James Looney John Lombardi Bob Miles Herbert Miles Bob Price Henry Panethere Clare Pearson Dick Rinehart Jack Rollins Bob Slaughter James Shuey Calvin Theiss Bucky Walters This is one year we ll remember for a Sponsor......................Otho Barnett long, long, time. Who could forget: Our wel- President.............John C. Fox come returnees? Looney in an apron and pie Vice President.....James Looney plates? Lagomarsino and Rinehart in the Secretary..........Bob Slaughter same? The w in ter field trip night which Treasurer .........Herbert Miles raised a little, as well as climaxing hell Corresponding Secretary ........ week? Mr. Rothschild's chili supper at the Willis Hoewing Sojourners? The Apache Dance? Intramural Sentinel.......................Bob Price games? Inter-frat rivalries and the spring Conductor..........Dick Rinehart elections? Historian..................Donald Walker 52 � Pledge instructions are it Doggett kindles a blaze Worms turn—to shine Wish I had two pair of pants You are now a WORM)'' Adjournment's in order President's overruled SIGMA TAU GAMMA ■■ MEMBERS John Goetze. sponsor Henry Bamman Walter Beard, secretary Corwin Bowen Norman Chadwick Gordon Collett John Dickerson, treasure: Dean Funk president Kenneth Gleason Don Hamilton William Minor Sterling Mische Robert Northcraft Fred Peterson Robert Souders, vice- president Sam Stites Hal Taylor Charles Truitt A year filled to the brim with real fellowship—nearly 100 percent Vet membership—the best sponsor on the Campus - Hell Week a nightmare of rainy night treks, lovely feminine attire and laboring goats good times by all at the Chicken and the Office — those inimitable Four Roses , Ster- ling, Ken, Norm, and Hank, pride of the Frat, singing their way about town and Campus—the Cream of the Crop fraternizing under the Sig Tau banner. S4 on BLUE KEY First Row: Jomes Looney, secretary-treasurer; Henry Bamman, president; Rohert Souders, vice-president Second Row: V aher Beard, John Dickerson, John Fox, Dean Funk, Kenneth Gleason Third Row: Gus Lagomarsino, Herbert Miles. Laverne Miley, V illiarrt Minor. Francis Walters Dean L. A. Eubank, sponsor First Row: Mildred Akers, Margaret Armstrong. Nancy Cox Beulah Eviisizet, Bernadean Fleshman, Noemy Gomez, honorary Socond Row: Ronnaug Hah :' honorary; Loota Harrison. Jane Harvoy, Dorothy Klocke, Helen Lee, Carolyn Magruder Third Row: Celina Martinez, honorary; Mary Margaret O'Connor Margaret Quinn, Mary Ouinn, Doris Reid, Martha Reynolds Fourth Row: Nancy Roy, Elizabeth Rudasill, Nidia Saenz, honorary; Wilma Salter, Bernece Schott, Betty Slaughter OFFICERS Bernadean Fleshman, treasurer; Martha Reynolds, vice-president; Misses Agnes Siemens and Nan E. Wade, sponsors; Bernecc Schott, president, Elizabeth Rudasill, secre- tary. BAND Front Row: Left t Mary Ruhwedcl, Margaret Whittom, Margie Kaufman. Martha Reynolds, lolene Underhill, Carolyn Hamilton. Jean Webb, Marian Lee Anderson, Sterling Mische, Kenneth Gleason, Sammy Stites, Harold Cochran. Second Row: Le;t :o right—Jeanne .Whittom. Ruth Oldfather, Maribel Morris, Mable Freese, Ada May Menze, Bob Conner, Don Hamilton, Bernece Schott, Celina Martinez, Mary Thurman. Prof. R. E. Valentine, director, Alice Taylor, Sara Johnson, Frances Long, Billy McClaskey Not Pictured: Johnny Burns Donald Thompson ORCHESTRA Cecil Bauer, Mary Clough, Bob Conner, Louella Connor, Irene Dren- nan, Martha Gooch Carolyn Hamilton, Elizabeth Hamilton, Phyliss Hill, Lucille Jenkins, Earl Jamison, Don Hinton. Margie Kaufman. Kenneth Gleason, Martha Ray. Mary Ruhwedel. Bernece Schott. Ruth Schott, Alexander Siekierka, Vincent Strar.gio, Sterling Mische, Lanier Strong, Sammy Stites, Martha Reynolds, Alice Taylor, Judith Thompson. Jolene Underhill, Jean Webb, Dolly Wilber, Marcella Walton, Jane Young, and Prof. John Goetz. a lORus Back Row: McCollum, Thurman Smith, Merze, Biggs, Wells, Pickens Second Row: Harrison, Taylor, Hoewing, Wocxi, Schoi n. Love, White, Halstonsen, Whittom, Freeman, Craqq Third Row: Prather, Shuey, Arner. Johnson Murfin, Reiger, Mouse. Collett Front Row: Dye, Zeigel, Lackey, Jenkins, Walton, Mis::. Phradie Wells, director; Lowe, Reynolds, Fairchild, McWilliams, Smith Back Row: Bamman, Garner Noland, Mr. Valentine Mischc, Cochran, Conner, Mr. Collins Front Row: Jenkins, Collett, Gleason, Thompson. Mc- Closkey, Sterne, Stites Christmas Tea Other Members: Burch, Burns, Sessler A C. E. - AR I'CLUB Front Row: Mildred Ak ident; Mozellw Low� , secretary; Helen Lee. president; Miss Whit- son, sponsor; Roy a Payne Sitting: Mildred Hanson, Lucille Jenkins Back Row: Lorene Sommers. Mary Nixon, Nellie Lee Poe, Barbara Gillum, Ronnuuy Halstensen, Jean McWilliams. Vernal Wells, Kather- ine Kleiss, Leland Jenkins Members not in photo: Marie Cowell, Elizabeth Harrison, Pauline Hull, Mary Lou Littrell, Mary Mabis, Lillian Herring. Jo Ann Novinger, Joyce Smith, treasurer; Jean Trc- filetti, Nancy Yager Miss Bracy Cornett, sponsor, Mary Margaret O'Connor, president; Mo- zelle Lowe, vice-president; Jolene Underhill, secretary treasurer. Wal- ter Beard, Gerald Butler, Elsie Jean Collett. Lottie Hagman. Janet Har- vey, Theo Howard, John Dickerson. John Lombardi, Carolyn Magruder, Marion Mouse Maurine Pickens. Flaine Rash. Robert Souders, Ruth Straight. Jean Ware, and Jean Webb. A. C. E. The Association for Childhood Edu- cation has as its initial purpose the raising of the standards of professional training of teachers, but it is social as well as professional in nature. Highlights of the year: The Novem- ber dinner for our graduating seniors. Ruby Taylor and Lois Bentley; Christ- mas tea at Miss Whitson’s; interesting speakers at the regular meetings. ART CLUB Several new members were wel- comed this year—among them MEN . . . our regular weekly meetings with art programs and refreshments were continued . . the sparkling decorations at the Christmas Tea were our contrbu- tion ... all enjoyed the lovely discus- sion by Miss Lois Buhl at her home about her colonial and early American furniture and beautiful dishes -also the party at the Underhill home. « 60 Ellen H. Richards Club inn Front Row: Sammy Stites, Stcrlinq Mmcho, vice president; Mary Fran- ces Ruhwedel, president, lolene Underhill, Jane Young, Bcrnece Schott Second Row: Mozcllc Lowe, Margie Kaufman, Lucille Jenkins, Marcel- la V alton, Margaret Whittorn, Martha Reynolds, Jean Webb Third Row: Lcland Jerikin:;. Carolyn Magruder, secretary - treasurer; Doris Stuart, Dorothy Stuart. Ji:n V illouqhby, Virqinia Love, Mrs. R E. Valentine, Mrs. Karl Webb, Mr. R. E. Valentine, sponsor Those not pictured are. Gordon Col- lett, Elsie Jean Collett, Lorella Connor Viva Sue Lett, Celinu Mar- tinez. Elaine Rash, Alice Taylor, Virginia Ward, Johnny Burns, Hur- old Cochran, Raymond Shelton, Don Thompson, Bill McCluskey Back Row: Left to right—Elsa Web- bink, Virqinia Rank, Carol Lee V cst, vice-president; Juanita Her- ring, Lavon Botts, Iola Manaus, Jean McWilliams, Bernadean Flesh- man, treasurer; Ella Mae McCol- lum Second Row: Left to riqht—Marian Lee Anderson, secretary; Noe in y Gomez, Doris Jean Reid, Martha Rudasill, president; Miss Llora Ma Gee and Mrs. Lena Buckingham, sponsors; Mabel Freese, Marian Rose Baiotto First Row: Left to right Frances Shouse, Muriel Arner, Sara John- son, Mildred Cragg, Georgia Wal- ters, Louise Sidwell, Nidia Saenz, Margaret Leavitt, Evonne Mills, Treva Jerome AEOLIAN CLUB The Aeolian Club is an organiza- tion for students interested in music. Its purpose is to promote interest and appreciation of music as well as to cre- ate a fellowship among music stu- dents. A group of varied programs is given by the music faculty and mem- bers. Socials are held each year which include dancing, games, musical quizzes, and refreshments. ELLEN H. RICHARDS CLUB Members of Ellen H. Richards Club are girls majoring or minoring in home economics. This year there were about thirty members. Social activi ties included a wiener roast and a Hal- loween party at the Home Manage- ment house. The club served dinner for the visiting home economics teach- ers at the fall teachers meeting. Later the girls served a farewell dinner for Mr. Cornwell, given by members of the Language and Literature department. Miss Llora MaGee and Mrs. Lena Buckingham are the sponsors. « 61 � ALPI IA PI II SIGMA Alpha Phi Sigma is an honorary service organization open to students who were valedictorian or salutatorian of their high school graduating classes or have maintained a high scholastic average in college. Service gestures for the year were the weekly mailing of the Index, taking charge of information about campus organizations for the college bulletin, and contributing to the national organ- ization of the idea of a contest for the writing of an Alpha Phi Sigma song. We played too—a wiener roast at Brashear park . . . pre- initiation parties at the beginning of each quarter ... a mock operation stunt at the carnival . . . and, yes, to be sure our spring banquet highlight of the year. Members are as follows: Margaret Armstrong, Barbara Brubaker, Marie Cowell, Frances Davis, secretary; Beulah Evilizer, Bernadean Fleshman, Mabel Freese, Mildred Gonnerman, Vaughnie Guffey, Mrs. Janet Harvey, president; Martha Lou Holbert, vice-president; Mrs. Helen Huff, Martha Jones, Margie Kaufman, Dorothy Klocke, Helen Lee, Viva Sue Lett, treasurer; Mary Lierly, Frances Long, Carolyn Magruder, Betty Nelson, Maribel Norris, Reva Payne, Mary Prather, Billy Richardson, Mr. Noah Richardson, sponsor; Mary Roberts, Mary Rouner, corresponding secretary; Mary Frances Ruhwcdcl, Betty Slaughter, Clara Smith, Joyce Smith, Helen Sullivan, Elsie Sutton, Hal Taylor, Calvin Theiss, Louise Tipton, Jolene Underhill, Elsa Webbink, Kathleen Willoughby, Nancy Yager «62 � AGRICULTURE CLUB It is good to be back and with the return of manpower the Agriculture Club and the good Old Ag. Spirit are back on the campus. In the spring of 1943, Bryan Hoerrmann Jr., secretary- treasurer told the bank to guard the club funds and the sponsor to keep the records, and the men all bade farewell till after the duration. We will miss Junior and several older members who made the supreme sacrifice in a war to end wars. Other members write from the South Pacific that they hope to get back where they left off. The Club has a two-fold purpose: to promote social and edu- cational programs. Regular meetings are held bi monthly with eats , when persons in specialized fields of agriculture are invited as speakers. Out door picnics, Barnwarmin's and Intra mural tourna ments arc tops with the agriculture boys. Helping with farm banquets, county fairs, running off District contests for high school agriculture students and Future Farmers of America chap ters have long been on the regular calendar of the organization. Members are as follows: Leonard Moritz, president; Edgar H. Mabry, vice president; Spencer Britton, secretary-treasurer; Robert Love, sergeant at arms; Harl Payne, Harold Barnett, Carroll Watt, Harold Taylor, Erwin Walker, Farrell Crist, Bobby Elsea, Glen Allen, Corwin Bowen, Mary Shuey, Wilfred Bryan, Henry Eitel, Norvell C Allen, sponsor « 63 � IND. ARTS PRE-OSTEOPATHS INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB The Industrial Arts Club reorgan- ized in the winter quarter for the first time since the war began. The aims of the club are to promote the social and professional standing of persons majoring or minoring in industrial arts. The club is open to students having ten hours of industrial arts. PRE-OSTEOPATHIC CLUB The Pre-Osteopathic Club is an or- ganization for those students interest- ed in Osteopathy. The group enjoyed an Italian spa- ghetti supper with Mrs. Kline as host ess, with dancing after the supper. An- other dance was held later in the year in the Presbyterian Church basement. The programs of the year have in- cluded a general discussion of Osteo- pathy with Dr. C. K. Smith and Dr. George Laughlin as guest speakers, a visit to the dissection room at K.C.O.S. v here Dr. Snyder explained various procedures, and a visit to the labora- tory at K.C.O.S. where Dr. Denslow talked with the students. Members of the c!ub are; Wilfred Byram, president; Walter Beard, vice-president; Jolene Underhill, sec- retary; James Looney, treasurer; Bob Slaughter, sergeant-at-arms; Lloyd Bruce. Lewis Coghill, Gus Lagomar- sino, Herbert Miles, Bill Minor, Bob Price, Jim Salter, Fred Peterson Vincent Strangio, president; Jaclc Rollins, vice-president; Myrna Ship- ton, secretary; Jean Chappee, treas- urer; Mrs. Vivian Kline, sponsor Members: John Griffin. Elmer Gross, Robert McCurdy, Richard Mosshum Doan Osborn, janie Pen- well, Layton Kimmel, Don Hinton, Robert Fulton. Ruyrnond Zimmerman, Ralph Sessler, Frank Fregoe, Mike Spands, John White, Donald Young, Elton Cassity Intel fraternity ( ouncil - Panhellenic Hom r Knight, sponsor; John Goetze, sponsor; Dean Funk, Walter Beard, Otho Barnett, sponsor, John Fox, Billy Bob Slaughter MEMBERS OF PAN HELLENIC Margaro Whittoin, president; Dor- is lean Reid, vice-president; Marian Lee Anderson, secretary; Borneo© Schott, treasurer; Carolyn Hamilton, Martha Lou Holbort, Helen Huff, Mary Violet Martin, Martha Rey- nolds, Mary Ronncr, Georgia Wal- ters, Virginia Ward. Sponsor: Mrs. S. H. Ellison INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL A school with more than one frat needs an impartial judge to keep peace between the rivals and an equal number of men from each group to see that peace is kept in their favor. Activities are co-ordinated by this governing body to fit into the school program. This year's main event was the joint spring banquet where the scholarship cup was presented for the first time. PANHELLENIC Pan Hellenic, the governing body of all sorority functions, is composed of three representatives from each soror ity. The organization sponsors a spring dance and banquet at which time the scholarship cup is given to the sorority having the highest average during the year. « 05 � Back Row: Pickens, Willoughby, Brockman, White, Nelson, Quinn, Lewi:: Barnet:, Hub Tipton, Lierly, Truitt. Wilson. Freeman, Pickens, Gray, Wells, Mouse, Ware, Malia, Klocke, Slaughter, Crawford, Taylor Center: Biggs. Underhill, Evil sizer. Mrs. Estes, Sutton, Harrison, Reid, Elliot, Leavitt. Arner, Connor, Smith, White Front: Wilson. Sullivan, Holden, Menze Anderson. Ruhwedel, Woods, Webbink. Be ary, Thompson, Schaefer, Graves, Thurman, Reiger. Hagman, Smith, Roy Other members: Baiotto, Barrett. Frisby, Guffey. Johnson, McVey, Myers, Rash, Rouner. Schott, Snowden, Stewart, Thurman. Todd, Walton. Whittorn, Wilson Executive Board Standing: Deris Reid, historian; Leota Harrison, vice-president Seated: Jolene Underhill, keeper of points; Beulah Evilsizer, president, Mrs. Glenn Estes, sponsor; Elsie Sutton, secretary; Doris Biggs, treasurer. « 66 � ASSOCIATION Women's Athletic Association . . . one of the largest organ- izations on the campus . . . about seventy members . . . Beulah Evilsizer, a capable president and Mrs. Glenn Estes, a capable sponsor . . . other officers on the efficient executive board: Eeota Harrison, vice-president; Elsie Sutton, secretary; Doris Biggs, treasurer; Jean Reid, historian; Jolene Underhill, keeper of points; and Elaine Rash, song leader . . . Highlights of the planning of the executive board . . . chili supper and bowling party . . . hayride and gingerbread supper . . . swell Christmas party with tree, gifts, dancing and every- thing . . . roller skating . . . morale builders and football and basketball games with hotdogs, popcorn, and candy . . . square dances and play nights . . . fast volleyball tournament won by Evilsizer's team . . . Elsie Sutton, W.A.A.'s carnival queen con- tender . . . annual hick party . . . hotdogs again at the carnival . . . delegates to the national convention at St. Louis . . . spring picnic . . . basketball and badminton tournaments . . . sponsors of social dance class ... all in all, never a dull moment! 111! Popcorn—Yum! Yum! ! Grace personified Christmas dancers enjoyed food prepared by W.A.A. cooks Romance Language Club - C. Y. F. Front Row: Tairchild, Lackey, Wood. Remmori, Penwell, Saenz Second Row: Klocke Stryker, Mc- Vey, Roy. Gomez Third Row: Cox, Taylor. Hanes, Fox, Halstensen, Miss Nan E. Wade, sponsor; Truitt Front Row: Hari.sor. Hagi:'.an Kauf- man, Lowe, Rotts, Fleshman Back Row: Mre. Robert Bachman, teacher; Ruhwedel, Cowell, Nor- ris, Prather, Oldfather, Reverend Jolly Other members: Anderson, Lois Drennan, Erma Elliott, Ronald Freeman. Mable Freese, Mary V. Martin. Norman Linder, Martha Rudasill, Donald Walker, Marie Martin, Lola Marsh, Dick Mayor, Julia Ann Johnston, Enid Bachman, Edith Freeman, Betty Searcy, Jo Ann Hanorhoff, Mary Swanson, Alice Taylor ROMANCE LANGUAGE CLUB Members of the Romance Lan- guage Club are persons interested in studying, in a social way, the Romance languages and cultures. The club is divided in two sections, French and Spanish. The monthly programs are given alternately by the two sections. A New Year's party was given at Miss Wade's home. C. Y. F. The Christian Church is proud of the group of students enrolled in its College Class. Faithful attendance at Sunday services and loyalty to the choir contribute much to the life of the church. Evening meetings led by in- spirational speakers are the means of acquainting students with towns- people and members of the church. The Fellowship aims to train these young people to take their proper place in home, church, and commun- ity life. 68 Pi Orru ' fa Pi O Literature PI OMEGA PI Alpha Chapter of Pi Omega Pi swung into the year with a small mem- bership. We lost three members in the fall quarter through graduation but have also gained six members this year. We have had two initiations this year The informal part afforded much entertainment. The social activity for the year was a chili supper in the fall. MODERN LITERATURE The bi-monthly meetings of Modern Literature club were bright spots on our school calendar, with modern book reviews, poetry reading, quizzes, con- tests, games, and refreshments (some- times). A covered dish luncheon dur- ing the fall quarter was fun and delic- ious too. A larger membership with MEN is our hope for next year. Erma Brook hart, president; Mar- garet Whittom, vice-president; Mar- tha Lou Holbcrt, secretary-treasurer; Wilma Ruth Salters, historian; Wil- bur Rinehart, reporter; Dr. P. O. Sel- by, sponsor. Mrs. C H Allen, Frances Davis, Margie Kaufman Charles Kauzal- rich, Mary Quinn, Mary Rouncr Officers of Modern Literature club are: Berenice Reggs. sponsor; Mar garet Armstrong, president; Erma Brookhart, vice-president; and Elaine Rash, secretary-treasurer. Other members are: Helen Reiger, Elizabeth Roy. Dorothy Klocke, Betty Slaughter, Alice Taylor, Ai'.ene Led- ford, Dorothy Stuart, Doris Stuurt. Mary Lou Stewart. Ronnaug Hal- ntenr.cn, Joan Whittom, Martha Jones, Mary Lierly, Mildred Gonnerman and Margaret Quinn First Row: Bernadean Fleshman. president; Elizabeth Rudasill, vice-president; Wilma Ruth Salter, secretary; Leotc Harrison, treasurer; Dorothy Klocke Second Row: Helen Lee, Nancy Cox Henry Barnman, Mary Prather, Frances Davis. Third Row: Mary Roberts, Martha Reynolds, Bernece Schott, Janet Harvey, Margaret Armstrong KAPPA DELTA PI Miss Berenice Beggs. sponsor « 70 REGENT'S AWARD WINNERS Dorothy Klocke, Leonard Merrill Salisbury, Mem phis DEBATE GROUP Standing: Klocke, Griffin, Salisbury, Mr. Collins, sponsor Seated: G. Johnson, Hold- en, Weaver, Collins COLLEGE PLAYERS AND READERS ROUND TABLE Seated, officers: L. John son, Fairchild, Salis- bury, Mr. Collins, Sulli- van, Lowe, Rudasill Standing: Stuart, Arner, Thurman, Elliot, Griffin, Lackey, Woods, Stuart, White, Jones, Prather, Graves, Gray, Collins, Klocke. Twenty-five oth- er members are not in the picture. SPONSOR Mr. Shcrod Collins, spon- sor of debate, Readers Round Table, and Col- lege Players HISTORICAL Left to tight: Wright Mar- tinez Mrs C Clevenger, M. Jones Dr. Knight. Hol- brook, Beach. Quinn, Guffie. Gonnerman, Wal- ters, Garner, Richardson, Smallwood, Lagomarsino The oldest organization on the campus gained renewed strength and vigor with the largest membership in years, includ- ing six veterans. The annual spring banquet v as the highlight of our year. Each regular meeting was made interesting and educational with talks on subjects of historical nature by returned service men and faculty members. HISTORICAL SOCIETY TEA Charles Halbrook, president; Helen Hu|{, member; Mrs. Clara Clevunyer, facul- ty member; W. F Walters, vice-president. Mr. T. G. Angus, sponsor; Margaret Quinn, secretary-treasurer. « 72 � SOCIETY Left to Right: Saenz, IIol- hcr , Miss Simmons, Miss Redford, Mr. Angus, Mc- Clintock, K Willoughby. Gomez Kleiss, Brubaker. Shelton, Dr. Burroughs. Taylor. Northcraft, Nel- son Those monthly teas pepped us all up, gave the refreshment committee lots of work, and kept our secretary-treasurer, Mar- garet Quinn, wondering about the finances. Truly we have enjoyed a prosperous year with Mr. T. J. Angus as our sponsor and the faculty of the social science divi- sion as fellow members and helpers. Loft to Right: Poyne, Hull, Yager. Mrs. Knobbs, Mr. Richardson, Fulton, Bam- mun, Mische, Billie Slaughter Not in picturo: Bowen Huff, Hull, Nelson, 3 Rinehart, W. Rinehart, J. Wiilough by, Chadwick « 73 � BAP TIST STUDENT UNION From Row: Doris Biggs, Margaret Whittom, Mildred Akers, Virginia Ward, Loris Jc: Back Row: John Fox. Carolyn Magrudor Jo Anne Novinger. Leonard Moritz The Baptist Student Union is the connecting link between the home church and the student, the school church and the student, and both home and school church during the four years of college life. The purpose oj the organization is to maintain contact with the 140,000 Baptist college men and women throughout the Convention. The local chapter this year spon- sored the annual student reception in September, and other social events during that quarter. A Pioneer party highlighted the winter activities and the Annual spring banquet and install- ation of officers in late April climaxed a successful year's work. A monthly news-sheet, The B.S.U. Newsette , kept students informed of the program of activities and carried items of off- campus interests. Our president, Sun- day School representative, Y. W. A. representative, and assistant vice- president attended the annual state convention held on the campus of Cape Girardeau Teachers College. Officers during the 1945-46 school year are: Mildred Akers, president; Margaret Whittom, first vice-president; Leonard Moritz, assistant first vice- president; Virginia Ward, third vice- president; Doris Biggs, secretary; Car olyn Magruder, treasurer, Loris John- son, Sunday School representative, Joan Novinger, Y.W.A. representative; Helen Rieger, Training Union repre- sentative; John C. Fox, reporter. Mrs. Walter H. Ryle concluded another year of service to this group as sponsor. 74 � K-ETTES Back Row: Tipton, White, Biggs, Webbink, Fairchild, Freeman, Truitt, Roy, Reiger, Evil- sizer, Quinn, Lierly, Yager, Botts, Shouse, Lett, Romine, Klocke, Borron, Brubaker, Hull Middle Row: Smith, Young, Mur Pickens, Guff’. ison. Pickens Cheer Leaders: Underhill, Harrison, Willoughby OFFICERS: Doloris Fairchild Beulah Evilsizer Clara Smith Joler.e Underhill Anna Lou Pickens Leota Harrison « 75 VETERANS First Row: Joseph Wilson, Robert Souders. George Johnson Norman Little, Dean Funk, Sidney Pegler, Lloyd Collins, Francis Walters Second Row: Dave Murdock, Robert Goedale. Frank Frcgoe, Clifford Bryan Orville Bowers Edward Ewing, Paul Baxter, Bob Conner Veterans Not in Picture: Henry Bamman, Philip Barrett, Walter Beard, Lloyd Bruce, Corwin Bowen, Georqe Crutchfield. Richard Custer, John Dickerson, Robert Ewing, Robert Fulton, Kenneth Gleason, John Lombardi, James Looney, Cecil Magruder, Henry McClintock, William Mulford, Ira Newell, Harry Noland, Fayette Nutter, Stanley Pettit, Lewis Shoemaker, Max Sisson, Ralph Sessler, Michael Spanos. Charles Truitt, Floyd Wade, Herbert Wadlin, Francis Walters, Paul Whalen, John White OFFICERS OF VETERANS CLUB Lloyd Collins, Sergeant-at-Arms; Dean Funk. Robert Soudurs. Member at Large; Gus Lagomarsino. Vice - President Euthctta Minic. Secretary; Norman Little, Member at Large; Kenneth Baker, President, Wray Rieger. Sponsor « 76 � VETERANS Front Row: Jeu.’i Minic, Baker Atterberry, Lyle Carter, C. H. Carter, C. H. Allen, H. L. Bates, Wray Rieger, Kenneth Baker Second Row: Harold Barnett Edward Fountain, Henry Fitel, Jack Rollins Leonard J oritr, Gus Lagomarsino, Robert Miles, Glen Riley The largest and one of the most active organizations on the campus is the newly organized Veterans Club with approximate- ly 200 members. In January 1946 the veterans organized their club, elected their officers, wrote up their constitution and started their activities. The purpose of the organization is to promote better under- standing between the returned men and their school. Faculty members who are veterans from World War I are members of the club in advisory positions. One of the early activities of the club was the making of a survey of the college neighborhood in an effort to find suitable homes for the veterans and their families. 77 � INDEX I) a certain few people came through 1945 with more stream- lined minds and also figures, it may be because they were on the Index staff. Saying the right thing in fifty words or writing a headline that says what it should in 18 units makes for more concise wording, and those weekly issues and Carnival Queen Extras weren't done by gremlins. An about the figures! We didn't gain weight keeping the sidewalks warm between the newswriting room and the Graphic office or while dashing around after those faculty members from v hom we were to get stories. But we did get the stories, we did write the leads, we did make the headlines, and we even scooped the town paper occasionally. Persons working on the paper included Margaret Arm- strong, Martin Cannady, John R. Dickerson, Eldon Drennan, Leo- ta Harrison, Janet Harvey, Johnny Jones, Mary Margaret O'Con- nor, Nancy Roy, Merrill Salisbury, Nelda White, Feme Woods, Dan Montgomery, Harry Noland, Michael Spanus, Kenneth L. Gardner, Hubert Harnett, Elizabeth Rudasill. « 78 � Tl IF ECHO If at first they don't have their pic- tures taken, make another announce- ment. It worked and cooperation was splendid. So was that Carnival from which the Student Council donated money to make the Echo possible. The four staff members, appointed by the Echo board, were Leota Har- rison, editor-in-chief; Loris Johnson, business manager; Feme Woods, as- sistant editor; and Mary Lierly, assist- ant business manager. For the first time a class was offered in Echo pub lication and the members were John Goeke, Martha Lou Holbert, Mary I’ranees Ruhwedel, Martha Jones, and the photographers James Shuey, John Fox, George Crutchfield, and Gordon Collett. So with the combined efforts of Miss Agnes Slemons—our adviser, the pho- tographers, the ad men and the class we give you your 1946 Echo. The Staff Photogs are shot The loyal supporters From world battles to Conference battles came the 1946 Bulldogs, after a lapse of four years. Fifteen rahs for the team, team, team. They're sure a fine beginning. Let's give fifteen more. LOUDER, this time) Look at that referee. Wonder which team's paying his fee. He did the same thing last year. Heyl Oh well, that's one on us he didn't call—might not be so bad after all. Intramurals start tonight—you goin ? See ya at 7:30. The Vets play the Hot Shots. Can't miss that. Basketball's a better game than football any day. Aw—wher'd you get that idea? You crazy? Where you headed after the game? Room for two more? Let's get home early tonight, these close games wear me out. Are ya makin' any bets on who wins the M.I.A.A. title this time? The Bulldogs ought to give them a run for their money next fall. We're only graduating one varsity man. See ya tomorrow, gotta chase off for a K-Club meeting. « 80 ’«vy 194C TIIH FOOTBALL STORY In 1945 football was again inaugur ated in the Teachers College after a lapse of three years. Vincent Gering- er was given the job of leading the grid aspirants through a tough sched- ule and Eldon Sterne served as assist- ant coach. Forty men answered the call to moleskins, but practically all were subject to military call and when the season began, the squad had shrunk to twenty-two men. In the first game of the season, the Bulldogs held the favorite Missouri B” team to a 0 to 0 tie. The Bulldogs then moved on to St. Louis to engage the Billikens, Sept. 28. The Bills, with 66 substitutes to call upon, shellacked the Dogs by a score of 96 to 6. Parsons College, Fairfield, Iowa, came down to test the Bulldogs in the next game and were swamped 27 to 0. Coach Geringer's charges then went to Western Kentucky and were beaten by a superior Murray squad by a score of 51 to 7. In the next game the Bulldogs jour- neyed to Holla and after scoring 6 points in the first quarter, the Bulldogs were shoved everywhere except over the goal line and emerged a 6 to 0 winner. The Dogs took a long trip to Eastern Kentucky and after holding on even terms for the first quarter, the Bulldogs succumbed 54 to 7 to end the season. James Daugherty coached the Bull- dogs in the last two games after Coach Geringer accepted a position with the University of Kansas. Twenty-ones boys lettered and have received the K award for their ser- vices last fall. They are: Martin Can- naday, c; Lewis Coghill, r.t.; Charlie Conwell, r.t.; Bob Ewing, f.b.; Charles Hailbrook, r.e.; Harry Hall, r.e.; Harold Haney, r.g.; Bill Kelsay, f.b.; John Man- giaracina, q.b. Bill Matthew, q.b.; Don Merritt, r.h.; Dan Montgomery, l.h.; Henry Panethere, l.e.; Bob Price, l.t.; Jack Rollins, l.g. Bud Oerly, l.g.; Elza Sager l.h.; Bob Slaughter, l.g.; James Stookey, l.t.; Bill Clough, r.e.; Eldon Drennan, r.h. Don Merritt and Henry Panethere were elected co-captains of the team. The dogs take to the field Carbondule gains ground A Bulldog gain Kirksville down End of a forty-yard run “Season's end for Coach Goringer 5 Left to right: Wray Rieger T J Angus, Felix Rothschild, R F. Valentine, Bailey Wright ATHLETIC COMMITTEE Another group of unsung, unnoticed workers—the five mem- bers of the Athletic Committee. These men are charged with the responsibility of planning and executing the college's athletic program from start to finish. These men schedule all games, direct all publicity for the teams, delegate authority to the coaches, and have charge of paying all bills. Some of the men made trips with the Bulldogs to see the St. Louis and Kentucky football games. The Home- coming responsibilities are being taken care of for next year under the direction of this committee and other interested groups. The college athletic program is a tribute to the efforts of this group of five men who untiringly promote and plan, so that Kirksville Bulldogs may play. Basketball coaches: Delbert Maddox and lames Daugherty 1'HE BASKETBALL STORY Basketball returned to the Teachers College after a lapse of three years. With play in the M.I.A.A. conference starting again, the Bulldogs put a fighting quintet on the floor. Whalen and Bryan, two returning lettermen, formed the nucleus of the team, and for the most part, the remainder of the squad were freshmen. The athletic future of the Teachers College looks bright, as most of the boys from this year's promising team will return for next season. Coaches Jim Daugherty and Delbert Maddox deserve a lot of credit for their splendid work with the boys this year. As an added attraction to the season, five intra-mural bas- ketball teams put up a hot race for the intra-mural championship. The teams were: the veterans, Sig-Tau fraternity, Phi-Sig frater- nity, the Little Theater team, and the Hot Shots. Back Row: Whalen, Bryan, Ewing, Osbourne, Mangarcina, Kelsuv, Menze, Shelton Front Row: Saeger, Merritt, Panethere, Petit 1946 mum Our worthy opponents! The “jump-off The crowd becomes tense Time out?? Referee wants to play ball Shower room gossip r Activities, programs, clubs, queens and other items which wouldn't work into any other section pay (or their perversity by being placed in this conglomeration of details. This might be more properly termed the H-A-S-H pages. (H-urry A-nd S-tick H-ere). An Echo queen with eight attendants, a Carnival queen with nine attendants represent a cross (not a state of mind) section of the beautiful co-eds in Kirksville. The oh's and ah's of the first post-war holiday dance that had enough live men to go around are pictured some- where in the succeeding pages along with the ten fellows and girls who made this year's edition of the owl book — (Who's Who). The three neighbors from Norway and Costa Rica add grace and charm to an entire page, so hurry, turn the page, and view the FEATURES « % � • Watch tins birdie z v SSi The c cho C iicuu Miss Mildred Akers February 22, 194G Miss Loota Harrison Editor, 1M6 ECHO State Teachers College Kirkavllle, Ko. Dear Visa Harrison: After nature ‘.«liberation we have selected Mildred Akers for your '.lueon. She's a leading lndv type, ar.ct should reign with proper regal dignity Hope nobody gets hurt. It's difficult Judging on one print and guosslr.- about profile, teeth, fl.-uro, otc. With all good wishes, I am Sincerely, BC:J1 C lass Queens Mary Margaret O'Connor—'46 Marjorie Murfin—'49 Elsie Sutton—'48 Feme Woods—'48 Donna Jean White—'49 ( am ivcil Queen and Her Httendants THE QUEEN Noemy Gomez Clara Smith Jolene Underhill Doris Jean Reid Elsie Sutton Jean Minic Margaret Whittom Phyllis Borron Mary V. Martin Clark Dona Jean White a • CARNIVAI„ SCENES IjlJlr Ihr.ifrT VKIH AN?J I Wnl 10 Cl IRISTMAS December 21 (A.M.—early) Dear Joe, Gee, whatta night) Best time I've had since they issued us all that free beer on Iwo, V-J Day— tonight was our annual CHRIST- MAS DANCE! Wore my first bow tie since 1 joined the army—thought I'd nev- er get the dam thing tied! Then I picked up Anne—she's my latest, strictly hubba-hubba — and we went over to the Event. Kirk Auditorium—big Christmas tree, soft red lights (mmm!) lots of green stuff, silver bells—the floor _ was packed and the band really carved] We danced till we were glad to sit one out, and then we danced some more. Lots of kids you would- n't know, but some of our old gang is still here. DANCE At intermission everyone left to quench their thoist—coffee at Do nut land, cokes at the Campus Club, and— Well, anyway, after intermission we whizzed back. I hadn't been to a dance since I got my dis- charge, so maybe that's why I had so much fun. But everyone else did, too. You should have heard the protesting groans when the band dreamed out Star Dust for the last dance. We started home, and then changed our minds, and went out and took over Bill's for awhile. And then we finally DID go home, and—uh—well, it sure was a swell dancel Write, chum and when your ol' ruptured duck straggles in, see you back in K.S.T.C., too—we'll take in next year's dance together, huh? So long, BUD WHO’S WHO Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges this year includes ten students (rom Northeast Missouri State Teach- ers College. These students have been chosen from 569 colleges and universities because of their character, scholarship, leader- ship in extra-curricular activities and their possibility of future usefulness to business and society. These students are (1) Janet Harvey, (2) Marian Lee Ander son, (3) Carolyn Magruder, (4) Walter Beard, (5) Lois Bentley, (6) Mary Eiffert, (7) Betty Drakes, (8) John Fox, (9) Bernece Schott, (10) Doris Jean Reid. FOREIGN STUDENTS Grace, wit, subtle humor, and viva cious charm have been on the campus in added measure this year because o; the presence of Senoritas Noe my Gomez and Nidia Saenz. These two young ladies from Costa Rica flew to this country in early September from San Jose, their capital city, to New Orleans, Louisiana, and arrived at our campus via train and bus from there. Nidia and Noemy have progressed rapidly from milk-fed girls (because they could say nothing more in Eng- lish) to typical, fun-loving, adventurous co-eds. Nidia, a social science major, plans to return to her native country as a social worker upon the completion of her degree. Noemy expects to make the customary use of her home eco- nomics training when she leaves Mis- souri. Miss Ronnaug Halstensen, having completed her trip to this country by ship from Molde, Norway, arrived in New York City far enough in advance of the winter enrollment date to spend one dazzling week in that city of delights. Ronnaug is majoring in elementary education and spends a great deal of her time studying the American educational system. A special report she is preparing v ill be studied by educational leaders in her land. Her secondary interest is music. All three of these young women were directed to this college by the National Institute of Education. Kirksville is one of the approved schools for foreign students studying in America. Ronnaug Noemy, Ronnaug, Nidia Quiet—Artists at work . . . What gives, Fox? . . . Just to show you v e like women too . . . Okay, Crutchfield, so you can write . . . Strictly business . . . Rubber neck, I betcha . . . There are smiles— between classes . . . Time out—open house way . . . Hail the conquering hero. c 104 � Fall graduates . . . Ankles a way! . . . Crash, went the teacup . . . Naughty, naughty . . . Esquire or Dick Tracy? . . . That old black magic . . . Chickery Chicks. Why so happy? . . . Yeah, some of the Vets are attached . . . Ice cream? mmm, thanks! . . . Cow, cow boogie (?)... Chow line between halves . . . These early morning classes .... Heels over head. « 106 Hell-week's-a-poppin' ... It might as well be spring . . . Tea for two-hundred . . . Guess who . . . Open house exercise . . . Oldest frat in Ol’ Missou' . . . Roger over and out! 4 Our Thanks to You The ECHO staff and sponsor wishes to thank the people who have helped with the 1946 ECHO. Jolene Underhill and John Lombardi, staff artists Sherod Collins Any and all people who typed or wrote copy Our advertisers Shaffer Studio, our photographers Mr. F. N. Ropkey and Indianapolis Engraving Company Mr. L. H. Hiser and Huston-Patterson Corporation All students and faculty members who helped with the spring carnival which made the ECHO possible financially And all others who have helped with this publication. The Echo Staff and Sponsor c 108 ADVERTISEMENTS THE ADVERTISERS PAID FOR THEM WE COLLECTED THEM THE LEAST YOU CAN DO IS IGNORE THEM THE LEAST YOU SHOULD DO IS READ THEM THEN REMEMBER THESE BUSINESS PLACES WHEN YOU HAVE NEED OF THEM « 109 THE GIRL HAS... THE CARLYE CUT THE CARLYE RI THE CARLYE HANDS fi THE CARLYE CURVED IfIPLI THE CARLYE EXACT SKlR Which all adds up to ONE of the reasons why Juniors Find The Clothes They Love at The other reasons) Dorsa — Jonathan Logan — Marie Phillip — Arkay — Paul Sachs — Justin McCarty — Johara ------ Margie Joy Hobbies Junard . . . All Fashions as featured in leading fashion magazines and in thi% area only at AS hi FILL S. BAMBURGS BANK OF KIRKSVILLE Kirksville, Missouri APPRECIATES YOUR BANKING BUSINESS Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Each Deposit Insured up to $5,000.00 « 111 � THE BOOK STORE KIRK AUDITORIUM BETTER BOOKS AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES Edna Millay Campbell BULLDOG INN Proprietors HOME OF GOOD FOOD LIKE MOTI 1ER MAKES IT 112 CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK OF KIRKSVILLE, MISSOURI Capital, Surplus, and Profits................$250,000.00 Member Federal Reserve System and deposits insured up to $5,000 by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, of which we are a member also. We solicit your business. Our officers and employees are courteous and efficient and will give you every attention possible. E. Conner, President H. G. Wellman, Cashier THE CLOTHIERS OET TO KNOW US Phone 533 See tf-osi - - - - COLLEGE FOOTWEAR Mye iA, SbotltefiA. MAREK 113 � 1 B P 0 I READ . . WORK . . STUDY . . ALKNEF ( ZERK XUC,t plugin%ired Under Good Diffused Light 0 YOUR fire t TworAYC£09fia v jRC r EYESIGHT IS PRICELESS . . . . GOOD LIGHT IS CHEAP MISSOURI POWER LIGHT COMPANY DRESSED POULTRY — FRESH EGGS RUBY GREEN PHONE 880 FELLERS AND BEARD FOR PAINT WALLPAPER GLASS Phone 731 We Give Eagle Stamps RAY P. GARDNER JEWELER South Side Square Phone 442 Kirksville, Missouri « 114 C. C. THOMPSON Flowers SHAFFER STUDIO Studio And Home Portraits Copies And Commercial Photographs 1 I 9 Vi West Washington Street Phone 685 LAIN DRUG COMPANY THE REX ALL STORE South Side Square BOOKS From the Classic to the Modern Greeting Cards and Gifts for All Occasions School Supplies THE COLLEGE BOOK STORE Just South of the Post Office « 115 � UNDERHILLS Your Ladies-Ready-to-Wear Store DONUT LAND HOT DONUTS AND COFFEE — SHORT ORDERS One Block East of Campus on Normal ALWAYS WELCOME MART Cut Rate Drug Store No. 3 THE FARMER’S STORE WE DELIVER THE GOODS Southwest Corner Square Phone 1 44 ROBERT CLARK SONS HARDWARE North Side Square Phone 1 2 We Carry the Most Complete Stock of Sporting Goods in North Missouri We will be glad to serve you « 116 � V. C. TRAVERS Furniture, Floor Coverings, Shades DR. H. P. S1DDALL, Dentist Princess Building Phone 312 SALISBURY’S PHARMACY Phone 422 Eagle Stamps DRURY’S BAKERY 112 S. Elson Phone 41 ADKINS O. K. FURNITURE Phone 361 or 596 DR. HOWARD E. GROSS, D.O. Phone 2194 Office or 1632 MARKHAM CLEANERS Phone 94 THE DINING CAR PALACE BAKERY PEOPLES LAUNDRY 210-12 W. McPherson Phone 23 JOHN’S GROCERY 815 South Florence Street DR. G. N. DAILEY Phone 35 Office 749 Residence HAYWARD’S SHOE STORE South Side Square ADAIR LUMBER COMPANY Phone 152 Kirksville, Missouri ROURKE’S BOWLING ALLEY ROBBIN’S SHOE STORE For Shoes That Fit The Feet HERMAN’S EMPORIUM LADIES’ APPAREL 111 South Franklin Street MANHATTAN RESTAURANT + v FINE FOOD FOR FINE STUDENTS « 117 � ■' •(■rtf. Autographs FRIF.ND, the fact that your tintype isn't in this book does not mean that your name must be excluded!! PUT ER HERE!! « 120 � I '