Truman State University - Echo Yearbook (Kirksville, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1947 volume:

Q M. , . ww - mf? , . i L n L ' w VMS 1 iw 5 . w 'mil Y . ..,,,N Q9 4 sf , W, . K , ,. .A Q .4 QM 5131! 61- .,,v. 8:vt':Q,- , 4,5 -xg, 3, -:ai V OS f- rm ' X N: cfxia ,.: 2 . 1 my-5 V ' b,39Q,i??,y X f ' K TQ' fbggif ffggv -., :Q-, ,gms- 5:g: . - 1.- ,:,.s::. .:.:g::z: , ,., ' X ' 'VQ:.,,yS,2 i 3I:,e,' wx R .4 Q. tr , x 1 A Ig ks' , AK,....i 1, ,hyy , L5 fl A A I I if Xia? .. ,,?'?-ff A I A M2062 riff- I tg 4' 1 A I wg H 7 5 2' 5, 1 3 3? - Q ,341-' S' . f .4 M, -:gm The Echo IQAL7 NORTHEAST MISSOURI STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE KIRKSVILLE. MISSOURI H Six-D1-Que Record of IQLI7 THE 1947 ECHC I rx Cllealicatevl to prof . Heyd 3 . 'H B!! Q E Head of the Division of Language and Literature, Professor l-leyd is a senior member of the College faculty, having first come to the campus in l9U5. A thorough scholar and teacher, Mr. Heyd has given his best years in service to students of the Teachers College. A sponsor of the Student Council for twenty- one years, he retired from this office at his own request last year. 4 gc, My , ' jg 'f? E'l f UL , , a ii? A s , 1. Mgr:- M g fi' V .. if 4, 1 q . ., 'iw 1 .. , .. 65 . It? M T ,M?ff s Q 4. 4-1. an ,L fi? jygiigk 'lfigi' ' ' ' M- 1 , ff Ma vm, ? va 4 ?15z5J:f,'Qf . W . fe Q. U' -33532 'Mika 3 K ,. wffszg 1. .. '1 1 Q -H ,ff W e , 5 ,K I K me X Q Q. . K Q, I 5, , ., A Q ,, M . L , pw ,fk, , 'ww-1. QA.: ff, , xi, Q ff ima , 'wg' Q w S Q' mfr f- if And now it,s forty-seven And more and more each clay 5 . it 4 ig ,ff if , 3 J xmifaxgh, ., .K ' Q 5 K 1 'fu f . 4 Eh ffm ,V As ff, 1 A 'f 33,3 twlfwfl ' LVD I A 1' 4' 1 K6 Q, ,W 1 pfvfa! ' -Y 43 ,qw s I 4 gi if SIX GUYS TG EVERY GAL THIS YEAR! , . , My ,R fg . ' -1 5 if 2 gk' -'Em VV 7: . . VW . , QQ, x W r .B 'E X H1101 FWQPUQ got The Klgzflldog Spirit! 6239 QP 3- .iff ii, 4+ M., A, , , Y' .zz V , AV' -v . 1 ? 14. H339 X Fi ,nf XP 6, 1' 2 5, ,SM ., ,, ,M W.,M-H-wM f M M r ir' .. ,,A,Qw t - t V JTMNAWW Vi ,Q ,,....,,.. 1 552529 6352? Hthletics A iii f ' vi fy 'f I e g rg If 5 X I X 5 5 4, 1 X ik. il ? ' 1 ,' , it Af, . f I fn. Left to Right. Upper: O'Neil, Raatz, Williams, Cripps, Winscott, Fett, Coaches King and Dougherty, Student Manager Boddy. 2nd Row: Logan, Drennan, Sparks, Byland, Kelly, Willet, Hammock, Ray. 3rd Row: Ufert, Evans, Serwatka, Connor, Asperger, Dani, Davis, Sadiclfi, Dragich 4th Row: Neal, Sanford, Clark, Gardner, Mac Bolivar lll, Spainhower, Miller, Gourley Kickham. Sept Sept. Oct Oct Oct Oct Nov. Nov N ov FOOTBALL FOOTBALL Iowa Wesleyan . A Carbondale .... Parsons ........, Cape Girardeau ,, Springfield .r,,r Eureka ....... Warrensburg .. Maryville . . Rolla .r... Totals . . Scores U 18 6 O 6 25 40 12 19 26 U 13 U U 6 12 13 13 90 119 W Asperger Dowold Cannon Jfxmef. Cripps FYCLHUS DCLIWJC Dovmld DQLVI3 Rfxymond Umgiah t Hqgfbmk Rnqht Emi Ldt Guard Left Tackle Rxght Tackle HU Bfwk bert Evans Louus F t i Halfbank CGYVCCY hae! f45CkmilU Otis Logan ullbuck Right Halfhunk ,, Q ht huns. O'Neil John Rauiz 5 ALL Hjvmckl ft End Quarterback Kwmzs, Ejqwfimv -Clmpmin Ullrrel Gourk-yy Wafier Hammoch Quurierbuck Rxghi Huh hmk Edward Maher James Nami Left Iqckle Right Suomi JUS? Sian Sudxch Stanley Sefwwtkm S -'guxxQmn4 v hLeft Halfhack n Spmnhower George Sparks Kenneth Sanford James Ufert Fmncxs Wilhilf. Uydt Wilhums lenter Rxghf, Hatfback Rsght Guard Left Huhcbuck Rsght End Rnght Gum-d FCCTBALL The Bulldogs started the '46 season with a squad of capable gridsters on line and in the backfield. They wasted no time chalk- ing up their first victory by defeating Iowa Wesleyan l8-U. They continued to drive until the final gun of the last game. They fin- ished with a splendid record which was five wins, two ties, and two losses, the losses going to a strong Carbondale team and the Cape Girardeau Indians who were the M.l.A.A. champs. Darrel Gourley, an expert passer and excellent quarterback, and Kenneth Gardner, captain and right tackle, were chosen as All-Conference players. Gardner was chosen also to play in the Mo-Kansas game in Kansas City. ln l945 we saw football come back to the campus after a lapse of three years, and in l9-46 we saw an even stronger come- back. Coaches limmy Dougherty and Boyd King deserve to be congratulated on the record of the '46 Bulldogs. COn page 155 Upper Left: Drennan, fullback, one of Dough- erty's strong reserves. Upper Right: A few of the many who came out for fall proc! tice. Center: A look at the Bulldogs just before they bite. Lower Left: Football banquet. These boys make an impressive picture. Lower Right: lack Ray, another of Dougherty's strong re- serves. Circle: William Lefty Clark, Bight End, Letterman. Lower Left: Graduating Lettermeni Miller, Gardner, Spain- hower, and Sparks. Lower Right: Coaches Dougherty and King. 3 .u llnA...A 33 'yi H-I '- Q Nov. Dec Dec. Dec Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec Dec 1an 1an Ian lan lan fan lan lan Westminster ....... Chillicothe . Eureka .. Shurtleff . Simpson Quincy . Central . B y Sh arer, Osborne. Front Row: Willet, Dant, Erzen, King, iesme er, e Back Row: Lewis, Semanek, Pink, Dodd, Gallatin, Whalen, Bryan, Fox. BASKETBALL Score O K lan Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Montana Tech .,... Feb Feb Westminster ....... 88 74 78 88 88 58 72 182 85 88 48 58 57 58 58 71 Cape Girardeau . . . Feb Rolla ..... .... . . . Mar. Springfield ........ Maryville ........ Cape Girardeau . . . Mar Parsons ........... Mar Simpson 81 28 48 44 51 88 28 85 Alton Legion ....... 41 28 45 41 48 87 42 88 . . 48 Bryan, Willet, 84 Mar Le Cmaha U. . . . Rolla ....... Springfield . . Warrensburg Maryville . . . Tarkio ...... Warrensburg Chillicothe . . . Shurtleff .... Central . . Quincy . . Parsons .,... NAIB Scores Mississippi Delta . . . Whittier, Calif. . Arizona ..... Gallatin, Pink, Second Row' CPiclure on page 171 First Row: Dodd, Whalen, Fox, Third Row: King, Erzen, Beismeyer, Dant, Fourth Row Osborne, Ufert. 4 Score O K 84 78 84 81 48 88 41 47 87 51 44 88 88 47 24 57 58 71 51 81 88 70 88 88 58 78 48 51 58 55 Sernanek, Sh earer, . X SJ aim Q! PM by 'NN Y x x 5 H W 4 . 5 Q ig l-1 I E :. .. .. , k N. i van ' wg fr 5Qe 3i5?f4Hls? an Basketball at the Teachers College has taken the lime light in the field of sports this year. The Bulldogs, thanks to lllinois, are the strongest team that the College has ever had. The M.l.A.A. Championship was, for the last several years, thought of but never taken. This year the Bulldogs ripped and tore their way through to the Championship with only one defeat, by Springfield. Dodd, an expert ball handler and shot, and Gallatin, center and tipster artist, w e r e chosen All-Conference. Lewis was picked for the second team, and Semanek and Pink were given honorable mention in the All-Confen ence election. These were the most players e V e r picked and mentioned for Kirksville in the M.l.A.A. election. REBOUND! Pink 1405 out- reaches his opponents in tak- ing a rebound off the bank- board in the Kirksville-Whittier game at the N.A.I.B. tourna- ment in Kansas City. manek, Pink, Dodd, Gallatin, VVhalo Lewis Middle Right: Mascot liMac' Lower: Whalen aoes up. The coaches, Boyd King and limmy Dougherty, d e s e r v e a tremendous amount of credit for coaching and con- trolling such an expert group of ball players as these. The Bulldogs, through their great ability as a team, received the coveted honor of playing in the N.l.A.B. in Kan- sas City, an honor which has never before been bestowed on the Hirksville Cagers. They won their first two games, defeating Cleveland, Missis- sippi, 76-58, and their second game, Whittier, California, 5l-49, and lost their third game to Flagstaff, Arizona, 59-55, which eliminated them from the N.l.A.B., but not without a gallant strug- gle from the Bulldogs. CPictures on page 195 Top: Coach Kin Middle Left: Montana Tecfi a on pict1 lntra- Ura Q 1 t S lntra - m u r a l athletics Went full tilt this last year With l6U men composing l6 te a m s in basketball and 48 men composing 6 teams in volley ball. lohn SpainhoWer's Old Men's Team won the in t r a - mural basketball tourna- ment, While in volley ball Francis Dant's Illini Were V i c t o r s. Delbert Maddox receives the credit for keeping all in- tramural activities run- ning smoothly. Members of the Win- ning basketball team Were: Spainhower, Mor- ris, Forrester, Gardner, Clark, I-larkey, Sparks, Benny, Mosely, and Scur- lock. Softball for '47 had not been organized When the Echo Went to press, but through the fast-moving season in '46 the Veter- ans' team Was the champ Without a defeat. Members of the win- ning team included Davis, Gardner, Osborne, Good- ale, Hoskins, Menze, Baker and Goeke. K-CLUB The K-Club, sponsored by Coaches Boyd King and Iames Dougherty, is an organization composed of Col- lege lettermen. Kenneth Gardner is president of this organization. Mem- bers of the K-Club shown left are: Back Row: Walter Hammock, Darrell Davis, Stan Sadich, Charles Conwell, left Neal. Second Row: Otie Logan, Clyde Williams, loe Asperger, Lewis Fett, lim Cripps, Francis Dant, Mike Kickham. Front Row: Francis O'Neill. Other members not in picture in- clude: Harry Gallatin, Iohn Semanek, Balph Pink, Earl Dodd, Bob Lewis, Paul Whalen, Dick Erzen, Gerald King, Clifford Bryan, Mark Fox, Fred Biesmeyer, Bob Dant, Floyd Shearer, lohn Spainhower, Melvin Forrester, Eddie Miller, Hank Panethere, Iohn Mangiaracina, Don Montgomery, George Sparks, and Bill Clark. HO LER 'CL B HOWLERS CLUB Members: Ruth Iorgenson, Virginia Love, Delores Miller, Ruth Caldwell, Marion Kiger, Billy Martin, Beverly Hull, Eda Mae Mathews, Edith Freeman, Wilma Bettis, Martha Perry, Mary Lou Bomgardner. Seated: Ruth Milhoan, Betty Remmert, Phyllis Borron, Huella Griffith, Dena Pickens, Mrs. Marion Wille, sponsor: Vinita Holman, Lula Mae Prunty, Mildred Cragg, Mona Beary, Evelyn Taylor. Cheer Leaders: Katheryn Kinne, Donald Carnahan, Sis Menze, Iolene Underhill, Marion Wille, Edith Rae Ford. HOWLER'S CLUB The l-lowler's Club with the assistance of Mac Bolivar lll and the cheerleaders provided much of the vocal enthusiasm at athletic contests this year. The club, organized during the fall quarter, is sponsored by Mrs. Marion Wille. New uniforms were purchased by the organization this fall, white sweaters with purple and purple and white hats for the members. All white uniforms with sweaters bearing mega- phone designs were provided for the cheerleaders. Besides activities on the campus, the Howlers accompanied the football team to their game at Rolla, and the basketball team to Maryville and the first game in the N .A.l.B. conference in Kansas City. Officers for the organization are lolene Underhill, president, Edith Freeman, vice-president, Donald Dudgeon, secretary, Helen Bieger, treasurer. 1 .Zi .Si ifrfiia swf 2? 7fLEE7flfS7 KOH? if ,. W is . 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' ' ?'fG,fF1 1r f'f fz1--W. ftp .:wgg,fp:,,f 1:-, , ' 'W' arifzmff 1- -Lf f 2:31 39,1 'iffiffm' 11.75 if., GZOISS MGEMS Mildred Safford, '47 lean Collett, '49 Marjorie Murfin, '49 Clara Smith, '47 ,sg3bw5'5'3 Pal Feese, '50 Elsie Sutton, '48 Oreia Moyer, '50 Louise Dye, 44 262 Qa iioval 119011 MISS ELSIE SUTTON Coronation: from left, Port Feese, Dorothy Nixon, Becky Bigsby, crown beorer, Elsie Sutton, cornivod queen, Moir- gotret Quinn, M org ctret Whittorn, Donor leon Truitt. HOMECOMING PARADE! Cal l-lowlers' Club float, second-place Winner Cbl Romance Language Clubs prize-Winning float, featuring Misses laclcie Gueritot, Noemy Gomez, Nidia Saenz, and Maria Acevedo in native costumes CCD Homecoming queens pass by Cdl Strike up the bandl 1 CARNIVAL SKITS Cab The Brown l-lats turn teachers tbl La Fiesta, down ASA-PSE Way CCD Faculty skit, with Kauzie's Hampus Kut-ups Ei il , ,pw fi. sag :im M i Q, i.. 2 1 5 X W T , :fp K . 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Walter Harrington Ryle is completing his tenth year as president of the Teachers College. Seventh in the line of men who have upheld the high educational standards and traditions of the first teachers college West of the Mississippi, Dr. Ryle be- came president in l937. - His interest and service to the college stem from his days as a student here and nineteen years as a member of the college faculty. Realizing the increased responsibilities of present day teachers, Pres. Ryle has been instrumental in making it possible for the college to offer graduate courses leading to a Masters degree. ln addition to maintaining a Wellfeducated and progressive faculty, one of President Ryle's major objectives has been the creation of an attractive campus of beautiful shrubs, and useful buildings-a place conducive to carrying out the high purposes conceived by the founder. His has been an untiring effort to keep the college progress- ing to give the maximum of opportunity for students. At the Qffice and at Home 1 N In office-at desk Flowers-glcfds-dcfhlicts Student conferences KSSE 1 State Commissioner of Education MR. HUBERT WHEELER Mr. Hubert Wheeler is the recently Wheeler meets with the College Board appointed Commissioner of Education of Regents and Pres. Ryle, and keeps for the State of Missouri. As supervisor in close contact with the school's pol- of all Missouri public schools, Mr. icies and management. Bom-to OF REGENTS The Board of Regents, highest administrative unit of the Teachers College, is composed of six members from various parts of the district. 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. President Ryle, Herbert Sears, LaPlatag Iuanita Snowden, secretary to the presidenty W. A. Cable, Hannibal, Roland Zeiqel, Kirksvilleg Roy Quinn, Moberlyg E. E. Swain, Kirksville. Noi in Picture: Charles Shelton, Macon. Social Director F or the past year Mrs. Homer Knight has substituted for the Dean of Women. As our social director, she has efficiently planned and directed social activities, as well as acting as hostess at various functions. From the vantage point of her office on first floor of Baldwin Hall, she has dispensed advice to women to aid them in the adjustment to their social and indi- vidual problems, and has effectively su- pervised students' housing facilities. Dean ol Faculty Dr. L. A. Eubank has served as the dean of the faculty for the past twenty years. ln this position, he arranges and presides over college assemblies, acts as admission officer for all students, keeps a permanent record of student grades, is the general supervisor of the educational program. With the entrance of many veterans, he evaluates army credits for them. These are only a few of the numerous services he performs. 45: HEADS OF DIVISIDNS Dr. C. H. Allen is chairman of the Divi- sion of Personnel Service, an administra- tive division of the College dealing with personal problems of the student body and the relationship between the students and the school. This division includes the offices of the Bureau of Guidance, Dean of Women, Psy- chological and Educational Clinics, and Health Service. Dr. Allen is also Vocational Appraisor in cooperation with the Veter- an's Administration Guidance Center in the advising and counseling of veteran students. Prof. I. T. Angus heads the division of Extension Service. This division has devel- oped with the increased activity of the Teachers College throughout Northeast Missouri. It is an agency dealing with pub- lic relations and with those activities which extend its services beyond the campus. The division at present is composed of the Bu- reau of Field Service, the Bureau of Corre- spondence and Extension Teaching, and the Bureau of Placements. Bailey Wright is director of the Division of Business Service which is responsible for administering funds and the mainten- ance of the Teachers College. All disburse- ments and institutional purchases of the College are made through his office. For students who need short loans, this office handles the Student Memorial Loan Fund. This division also has charge of the Mis- souri Eastern Star Bevolving Fund which gives Veterans the opportunity of borrow- ing money. e362 SECRETARIES Reading from Top Left: fuanita Snowden, secretary to the president, Betty Williams, Bureau of Placementsz Howard Morris, bookkeeper, and Naomi Murphy, secretary, Business Office, Robert L, McKinney, director, and Betty Barr, secretary, Alumni Office, lenny Wright and Mrs. Robert McKinney, Steno- graphic Office, Dr. C. H. Allen and Mrs. C, H. Allen, Personnel Office, Mrs. Kenneth Svkes, and Mrs. lim Salter, Deans office. MAINTENANCE MEN Lower Picture. Seated: Morris, Iohnson, Matter, Lair Vickroy. Back Row: Hawkins, Bauer, Holman, lohnson, Haines, Funk, Guffev. Tl DENT Left to Right: Robert Connor, Kenneth Gardner, Elsie lean Collett, Bob Rothschild, Elsie Sutton, Barbara Brubaker, Kenneth Gleason, Merrill Salisbury, Bill Doggett, Martha Ruth, Henry Panethere, lerry Walker, Dr. C. H. Allen STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS Dr. C. H. Allen, sponsor Kenneth Gleason, Memphis, president Merrill Salisbury, Memphis, vice-president Barbara Brubaker, Lancaster, secretary Bill Doggett, Chicago, Illinois, treasurer Elsie Sutton, Hannibal, councilwoman-at-large Kenneth Gardner. Warsaw, Illinois, councilman-at-large Elizabeth Rudasill, Paris, member-at-large Margaret Quinn, Salisbury, senior councilwoman Bob Rothschild, Kirksville, senior councilman Martha Ruth, Emden, junior councilwoman Robert Conner. Kirksville, junior councilman Elsie Collett, Kirksville, sophomore councilwoman Henry Panethere, lackson, sophomore councilman Pat Feese, Kirksville, freshman councilwoman Ierry Walker, Erie, Ohio, freshman councilman e382 CGUNCIL Our hats are off to an efficient student council, and a successful year of government leadership. With en- rollment almost doubled the council members rolled up their sleeves and Went to Work to provide a full calendar of social activities with the emphasis on variety. Open houses Cremember those free doughnuts and jugs of cider?l With entertainment by the social frater- nities and sororities plus dancing, ping-pong, card play- ing, and oh, such funl School shows Cin technicolorl, class teas, dances and a bigger and better carnival netting S540 for student activities and the Echo. The coppers literally poured into the ballot boxes during another close and exciting contest for queen. Plenty of carnival atmospher-con- fetti, fiesta gals, and Pink Elephant Coketail Lounge, plus a full program of stunts Kremember Dark Town Poker Club and Mother Murphys Meatballs?D. Dreamy music and colorful decorations sent us home with the holiday spirit from the Christmas Dance. Spring quarter featured a Coronation Ball and the crowning of the Echo Queen. A variety of all-school activities Were the result of a Student Council Working tirelessly for the interest of the student body with the guidance of the sponsor, Dr. C. H. Allen, and the cooperation of both political parties. e392 FACULTY e402 Lula Allen. business education Norvell C. Allen. agriculture -Otho Bamett. industrial arts Bernice Beggs. English I. L. Biggerstaff. music I. L. Blanchard, ornamental horticul- ture W. I. Bray. science Sylver Browne. librarian Lena Buckingham. home economics Glen V. Burroughs. history Clara Clevenger. economics and so- ciology Lewis Clevenger. biology Sherod Collins. speech Bracy Comett, fine and applied arts Forest L. Crooks. director of Bureau of Field Service Vera Fawcett, English Iohn C. Goetze. music I. W. Heyd. modern languages G. H. Iamison. mathematics Charles E. Kauzlcrrich. business edu- cation Homer L. Knight. social studies Pauline D. Knobbs, social studies Ianet Leslie. ,speech Delbert Maddox. physical education Llora MaGee. home economics Viola Magee. English Alma Martin, English Charles W. Martin, education Robert L. McKinney, Assistant to the President A. F. Miller, science, college physi- cian I. H. Neville, social studies Sallie Pattinson, rural education W. S. Pemberton, mathematics Martha Redford, history Noah Richardson, Bureau of Exten- sion and Correspondence Teaching Wray Rieger, science Felix Rothschild, education P. O. Selby, business education Ralph E. Shain, industrial arts Lucy Simmons, American history Aqnes Slemons, journalism and Eng- lish Ruth Straight, fine arts Laura Summers, business education R. E. Valentine. music Almon Vedder, education Nan E. Wade, English, French, and Spanish Karl Webb, music Phradie Wells, music Willie Whitson, primary education Mary Wille, physical education Clara Yadon, cataloger Alma K. Zoller, health, college nurse Eugene Smith, physics Faculty not in pictures: Irene Dailey, music, Iames Dougherty, physical education, Ethel Hook. director of libraries, Boyd King, physical edu- cation, Richard St. Clair and Eli Mittler, instructors in extension teaching. I FACULTY e412 Greenwood Demonstration School Back Row: Mrs. Goldie Creamer, Mrs. Annabelle Blankenhorn, Miss Ruth Straight, Mrs. lrma Martin, Mrs. Marjorie Kennedy, Dr. Almon Vedder, director. Seated: Mrs. Velda L. Ewing, Mrs. Almon Vedder, Mrs. Fanning, Mrs. Mary Brown, Mrs. lane lohnson, Miss Willie Whitson, Mrs. Marie Dougherty. Qplielia Parrish Demonstration School Back Row: Mrs. Norman Rothschild, Mr. Thohurn Hawk, Mr. Don Powell, Mr. Harry Stroup, Mr. R. E. Valentine, Mr. Norvell Allen, Mr. Felix Rothschild, director. Second Row: Mrs. Anne Parcells, Miss Nina Willis, Miss Iudy Ransom, Miss Olive Tetzner, Mrs. Helen Sullivan, Miss Virginia Swartz, Mrs. Leora Dabney. Front Row: Mrs, Freda Cooley, Miss lane Crow, assistant director, Miss Geraldine Meyers, Mrs. Donald Hinton, Mrs, Clifford Foster, Mrs, LoVina Tompkins, Miss Virginia McCollum, Miss Velma Yowell. ALPHA PHI OMEGA Dick Gooch, Marion Wille, George Heaberlin, William Deskin, President, Charles Summers Waldon Reger, Delbert Maddox, Sponsor. Not in Picture: Wilbur Hill, Gilbert Mintz, and Ie-rry Huberman. H035 WHO Kenneth Baker, Walter Beard, Barbara Brubaker, Marv Lierly, Martha Lou Halbert, Perne Woods, Ruth Roderick, Marian Lee Anderson, Elsie Sutton, Bill Drakes, Clara Smith, Kenneth Gleason, Hilvina Baiotto, Not in Picture: Henry Bamman, Herbert Miles, Doris lean Reid, ,U ful Miss Ruth Straight has artists at Work. tbl Voice lesson under the direction of Miss Phradie Wells . . , as the mirror reflects. FINE ARTS Understanding and appreciation of those cultural elements, music and art, is recognized as one of the marks of a truly educated individual. Second floor, Baldwin Hall to the left, is the cradle of sharps and flats, treble and bass, sweet and sour. Directing the do-re-mi's of future concert artists and prima donnas both individually and collectively are Miss Phradie Wells and Mr. B. E. Valentine. Mrs. Irene Dailey and Mr. I. L. Bigger- staff patiently correct faltering fingers on the keyboards. The band is directed by Mr. Karl Webb, head of the division, and the instrumental instruction is given by both Mr. Webb and Mr. Iohn Goetze. Giving out with stirring music at games and assemblies, the band has made a good record this year. Miss Wells' chorus contributed Christmas music for the tea and assembly program. The whole department launched the spring season with the operetta Pinaforef' The third floor Baldwin Hall Cto the left againll is the haven of the talented in drawing. There paints, pencils, and crayons are applied industriously and hopefully by aspiring Baphaels. Go up sometime and look at the various art exhibits Miss Bracy Cornett receives from the American Federation of Arts. Design in various forms through many media, lettering, and weaving are Miss Cornett's special courses. Miss Ruth Straight guides the students in classes of representation where murals and portraits are made. is ,,, i. .f Q if-5' I Wi? :ii 1 . . 3. . , M F Seated: Viva Sue Lett, treasurer, lane Young, president, Mary Frances Ruhwedel, vice- presidentp Elsie lean Collett, Norma Shearer, Steve Melvin, lean Pevehouse. Standing: Dorothy Stuart, Doris Stuart, Virginia Love, secretary, Marion Mouse, Martha Perry, Gordon Collett, Keith Kreitner, Robert Mitchell, Mr. R. E. Valentine, sponsor, Lorraine Pletsch. THE AEOLIAN CLUB The Aeolian Club is an organization for students interested in music and the teaching of music. A highlight was a talk by Miss Vera Fawcett, discussing the songs which come from Shakespeares plays. A few of these were played on the piano by Steve Melvin and sung by Mr. R. E. Valentine. Clara Smith was in charge of a Christmas program devoted to the study ot Christmas symbols and the singing of Christmas songs. Others programs were given by Mr. Karl Webb on the requirements of music majors, Mary F. Ruhwedel on Modern Music, and Mrs. Irene Dailey on Contest Music. e452 BAND Director, Karl Webb, Clarinetsi Mary Frances Ruh- Wedel, Harold Cox, Robert Sharp, Margaret Whittom, Ruby Lee Vickroy, Ruth Oldfather, Eileen Groenewood, Muril Novinger, Cornetsi Sam Stites, lohn Sorenson, Robert Utterbach, Carl Cochran, Billy McClosky, Eldon Drennan, Donald Payne, Donald Walker, Horns: Vernon Frogge, Sue Brummall, Hudson Turner, Louise Hiner, Trombones: Don Hamilton, George Heaberlin, George Barrott, Thomas Mitchell, Harry Nolan, Iunior Dren- nan, Alto Clarinet: lean Collins, Bass Clarinet: Dean Wright, Saxophones: Zelma Palmer, Richard lohnson, Francis Lindhorst, Baritones: Lloyd Collins, Lewis Duffey, Tubas: Herbert Smith, Norman Brantley, Per- cussion: lerry Walker, Alice Taylor, Mary Ann Graves. Director, lohn Goetze, Violins: Karl Webb, concert- meister, Lanier Strong, Martha Gooch, Lorella Connor, Phyllis Stickler, Raymond Goeke, Betty Couch, Donald Sanders, Violas: Evelyn Gagos, Robert Ewing, Cellosi Martha Roy, Louise Dye, Bass: Dan Smallwood, Iolene Underhill, Earl lamison, Flutes: lane Young, ludith i,r' Thompson, Oboe: Phyllis Hill, Bassoon: Elmer Pund- man, Clarinets: Mary Frances Ruhwedel, Harold Cox, Horns: Sue Brummall, Carolyn Hamilton, Sammy Stites, Trumpets: Billy Davis, Robert Utterback, Bill McClos- key, Trombones: Don Hamilton, Bob Conner, Tubai Norman Brantley, Percussion: Alfred Miller. ORCHE TRA CHORUS Front Row: Hugh Barrett, Robert Mitchell, Gordon Col- lett, Nick Spase, Betty Howerton, Elsie lean Collett, Marian Mouse, Clara Smith, Virginia Gleason, Alice Taylor, Norma Shearer, Iohn Sorensen, Carl Fisher, Kenneth Gleason, Steve Melvin. Second Row: Sam Stiles, lunior Drennan, Francis Lindhorst, Bob Cable, Viva Sue Lett, Billie lean Bixie, Helen Reiger, Evelyn Taylor, Sue Brummall, lane Young, Iohanna Zeigel, Kay Brummall, Harry Cole. Third Row: Don- ald Carnahan, Marvin Lottman, Edward Zalen, Iacil Taylor, Lorraine Nelson, Lorraine Pletsch, Gil Mintz, Ierry Huberman, lack Acuff, Bob Seiple. Back Row: lackie Watkins, lean Pevehouse, loy lohnson, Artie Wilson, Louise Hiner, Gordon Thomas, Bill Dawkins. Front Row. Seated: Bill Dawkins, Evelyn Phillips, Don- Back Row, Standinq: Marion Mouse, Virginia Cole, ald Carnahan, Iolene Underhill, president, Harold Cook, Elaine Rash, Walter Beard. Hilvina Baiotto, Ruth Straight, sponsor, Harold An- derson, Annabel Blankenhorn, Bracy Cornett, spon- sor, Eva Beard. HQ QRARY ART CLUB l Shorthand-the Kauzlarich Way, Dr. Selby keeps close account in accounting class. BUSINESS EDUCATION The Business Education Department, under the direction of Dr. P. O. Selby, is located on the third floor of Baldwin Hall. Other faculty members of the division are Mr. Charles Kauz- larich, Mrs. Laura Summers, and Mrs. C. H. Allen. Business Education has been taught continuously on the campus since l908. This is one of the oldest of teacher-training institutions in the work of preparing business teachers. The institution, however, really made a much earlier start than l908 in business courses. When the institution was started in l867 by loseph Baldwin it was called the i'North Missouri Normal School and Commercial College. Courses in book- keeping and penmanship were given at that time and were continued in the State Normal School which succeeded Baldwin's school until about l9UU. ln recent months work in preparing young men for business Cmostly ex-G.l.'sl has been the dominant program of the division. 44 489 Pl O ECA Pl Eor those students interested in Business Education, Alpha Chapter Pi Omega Pi, social-educational organization, spon- sored by Dr. P. O. Selby, was founded at the Teachers College in 1923. It has grown until it now has 62 chapters. During this past year, 1946-47, Alpha Chapter has increased its membership to 30. In order to become a member of Pi Omega Pi a student must have either 15 hours of business education or lO hours of business education and 5 hours of education. Twice a month the members enjoyed an educational pro- gram, sometimes with an added attraction-refreshments. Mem- bers of Pi Omega Pi participated in college annual events by contributing a float to the Homecoming Parade and by having an ice cream stand at the carnival. Two members, Mrs. Ruth Roderick and Mrs. Laura Summers of the faculty, attended the National Convention in Chicago during December. Back Row, left to right: Robert Northcraft, Eldon Banks, Iohn Hoskins, Elmer Baskett, Martha Ruth, Dan Smallwood, Kathleen Logan, Dr. P. O. Selby, sponsor, George Volmert, Robert Conner, Elsie Sutton, Charles Kauzlarich, Mrs. Lula Allen, Edith Freeman, Mrs. Laura Summers, Ruthmary Graves, Mary Benner. Seated. left to right: Margaret Whittom, Richard Davis, Mona Beary, Ruth Roderick, presi- dent, Mary Shoemaker, Martha Brockman, Iohn Kisel, Betty Remmert, Clara Smith. 6492 He who knows not and knows he knows not . . . he is a child, teach him. EDUCATION DEPARTMENT . The Division of Education represents the professional phase of teacher education in the College curriculum. Each student who receives a Bachelor of Science degree in Education and life certificate to teach in Missouri schools must include in his pro- gram twenty semester hours of work in education. ln addition to courses in educational theory, the Division administers the two laboratory schools, Greenwood and Ophelia Parrish, where prospective teachers observe and assist in teach- ing in their major subject fields. The laboratory schools are a vital part of the program of teacher education. Members of the Division of Education are rendering such other services in the college as guidance and personnel service, in-service training, rural school visitation, and library service, in addition to the work of instruction, administration and super- vision in the laboratory schools. The Education Division sponsors two conferences each year: The Rural Life Conference in March and the County Superin- tendents' meeting in june. A graduate program in Education is being introduced in the summer of 1947. Majors will be offered in School Adminis- tration and Elementary Education leading to the degree of Master of Arts. Graduate courses in Education will also be offered to assist in the preparation of high school teachers who are majoring in a field other than Education. C4509 Association oi Childhood EC1lI,.ICdtiOH Standing: Mary Malia, Lois Hoewing, Mildred Kiser, Iosephine Crim, Lila dent, Norma Herrington, Margie president: Goldene Mattox, Wilma Ruth Carroll, Nancy Yaeaer, secre- Barnett, Mildred Safford, Ruth Bettis, reporter, Grace Harrison. tary. Teague, Marv Nixon, treasurer Second Row, Seated: Vernal Wells, First Row: Martha Perry, vice-presi- Miss Willie Whitson, sponsor. K PPA DELTA Pl Standing: Bob Rothschild, Iolene Un derhill, Clara Smith, Ruby Bur- tord, Hilvina Baiotto, Norman Little Ruth Roderick, Mary Shoemaker: Nancy Cox, Virginia Gleason Kenneth Gleason, Wedel, Betty Slaughter, Dorris Not in Picture: Henry Bamman, Fran- Wi1SOr1. ces Davis, Frances Grubb, Mary Seated: Wilma Bettis, vice-president, Lierly, treasurer: Elizabeth Ruda- Barbara Brubaker, president, Miss sill, secretary, Mary Frances Ruh- Berenice Begas, sponsor. Health and Physical Education At the helm of the Health and Physical Education depart- ment is Dr. A. F. Miller who with assistants Zoller, Wille, Maddox, King, and Dougherty reaped a bumper crop of fledgling muscle men and four pardons, girlsh muscle Women. Dr. Miller and Miss Zoller, besides teaching various classes in health and hygiene, administer first aid Where first aid is due. Mrs. Wille, of the Womens physical education department, developed in her department the recreational leadership course. W.A.A., Modern Dance, and the l-loWler's Club also were under her supervision. In the men's physical education department Mr. Maddox, clinched the male students' interest in sports by promoting and supervising intramurals. Gymnastics, boxing, volleyball, and Weight-lifting were added attractions to which many students turned their talents. The men's department also developed the recreational leadership course. Ouchl Watch that needle! Dr. Clevengeids rnicrobe masters. A new physical ed. element-Zachow's boxers. First Row, left to right: Nick Spase, counselor, Frank Ray, presidentg Stan Read, Torn Elliot, Virginia Pitts, treasurer. , Second Row: Dr. Rieger, sponsor, Everett Price, Kenneth Smith, Robert Patton, Robert Pitts, Al Mannarelli. Third Row: Bob McClimens, lane Penwell, lack Auxter, Louis Berta, lr., Lynn Fite, Wilbur T. Hill. Herbert Snoclell, lr., vice-president, David McCollum, Howard Ward, Delbert Loveland. PRE-O TEOPATHIC CLUB One hundred and twenty-tour pre-osteopaths are enrolled in school. The active club held bi-Weekly meetings ot profes- sional nature and were addressed by the following persons: Dean M. G. Warner, Duties of or Doctor , Dr. A. P. Klein, 'Vitamin Racketsng Dr. I. S. Denslow, Electronics g Dr. C. K. Smith, Elec- tronics , Dr. W. C. Kelly, 'iDermatology , Dr. Edwards, State Board. Elected to office were Prank Ray, president, Herbert Snodell, vice-presidentg Virginia Pitts, treasurerg and Iayne Snider, secre- tary. Nick Spase served as program manager and publicity chairman, and Dale Hudson handled special contacts. Mem- bers ot the social committee were William T. Hill, lack Auxter, Louis Berta, and Lynn Fite. Q532 Q542 MODERN DANCE CLUB First Picture: Sis Menze, Mrs. Wille. Second Picture: Kay Kinne, Sis Menze, Marian Kiger, Kathleen Logan. Third Picture: Beverly Hull, Kay Kinne, Kathleen Logan, Marian Kiger. Six Teachers College girls interested in modern dancing organized the Modern Dance Club sponsored by Mrs. Mar- ion Wille. During the year, these girls not only danced for their own enjoyment but also gave an assembly W h i c h illustrated different types of dances. They were also asked to dem- onstrate these dances before several of Kirksville's civic clubs. The dances on which the members Worked espec- ially are the Tango, Giannia Mia, Mexican Hat Dance, lap- anese Sand Man and individ- ual interoretative dances. Beverly Hull led the club through the year as presidentg vice-president was Sis Menzeg and secretary-treas urer was Kay Kinne. Other members of the club were Marian Kiger, Ruth Caldwell and Kathleen Logan. First Row: Mrs. Marion Wille, Kay Kinne, Vinita Holman, Ruth Caldwell, Iolene Underhill, Marian Kiger, Sis Menze. Second Row: Margaret Helen Wiqen, Eunice Paul, Mary Frances Ruhwedel, Ruth Iorgensen, Edith Rae Ford, leanne Collins. ' Officers: Sis Menze, president, Kay Kinne, vice-president, Iolene Underhill, secretaryg Ruth Caldwell, treasurer, Dolores Miller, recorder of pointsg Beverly Hull, historian. Sink that snot, girlsl Dutchman's breeches and skirts. Valley Ball back bend. Women.,s Athletic Association Between hikes and parties, tournaments and redecorating, W. A. A. Was undoubtedly the busiest it not the most active organization on the campus during the year. In the tall two stiff tournaments of tennis and badminton opened the school year with a bang Winter came and brought along with it a volleyball tournament Won by a team led by 'iSis Menze and a fast basketball tournament Won by the Alpha Sigma Alpha sorority. While tournaments kept everyone busy, W. A. A. managed to borrow some time for a hike out to OWnbey's lake, a hobo party staged in the Womens gym, and a food concession at the all-school Carnival. What's cookinf Mrs. Buckingham? Rip it all out and sew it up againlm Division of Home Economics This year marks the thirty-fifth anniversary of the Division of Home Economics. The Work in home economics Was started under the department title of Farm and Household Economics. The fi.Lst teachers assisted the agriculture teachers in courses in dairying, animal husbandry, and sanitation. Through a gradual process of evolution the division has now become a definite feminine organization. The division has for its objective the improvement of home and family living and has striven through the years to keep abreast of the best thinking in that field. The coming year will see certain changes made to meet the vocational requirements needed under the George-Barden Act. Most of the girls majoring in the division train for teaching in vocational home economics departments in high school. How- ever, there are some who find positions in extension service or farm home administration. Others go to universities for training as dietitians or institutional managers. And then there are those Who become hornemakers and really give their college educa- tion the practical test. 44 562 ELLE- H. RICHARDS The Ellen H. Richards Club, named for one of the national founders of the Home Economics movement, is one of the oldest clubs on the campus and carries on an active program. Some of the activities for the year include the Christmas party which has been held annually for 25 years, a Valentine Tea, and two campus service projects, namely, the making of cookies for the faculty Christmas Tea, and the feeding of the seniors on High School Senior Day. Seated: Mrs. Clara Clevenger, Zelma Palmer, secretary, Marjorie Murfin, Iaciel Taylor, Martha Todd, vice-president Mrs. Lena Buckingham, Ioyce Iohnson, president, Eda Mae Mathews, Evelyn Guy, Marian Lee Anderson, treasurer. Standing: Mildred Cragg, Virginia Lyons, Ruth Iorgenson, lane Bailey, Phyllis Borron, Mary Lou Bomgardner, Miss Liora MaGee, sponsor. 'av 6579 LANGUAGE AND So interesting, so in' ested, so fully packed Miss Wgde's World Clgss. Mr. Heyd trgces g In gugge development ' charts. Teg time, veddy Engli too-from the tall ple 'Fresh Fields. LITERATURE 'Ain't' aint' a wordl screams an exasperated professor of the Language and Literature division trying desper- ately to improve the grammar of stu- dents in the Teachers College. lt sure ain't, agrees a thoroughly convinced class whose members at long last have learned to talk like professors. The division, headed by Prof. I. W. I-leyd, has done a splendid job in all departments. The departments of lit- erature, Speech, English, French, Ger- man, Latin, and Spanish have greatly increased enrollments this year. lnstruction is handled by a capable group of teachers which includes, be- sides Mr. Heyd, Miss Nan E. Wade with her million-dollar smile, Miss Vera Fawcett and her pleasant Hgood morn- ing face, the golden-voiced Miss lanet Leslie, that gentleman of Broadway, Mr. Sherod Collins, the lady with the anybody going to the Graphic? greeting-Miss Agnes Slemons, the senorita from Costa Bica-Miss Maria Acevedo, the gentlewoman of the fac- ulty-Miss Viola Magee, the poetess- authoress of the division-Miss Ber- enice Beggs, and last but not least, a newcomer, the dignified and charm- ing Mrs. Alma B. Martin. Classes, term papers, the Bomance Language clubs, Pi Kappa Delta, Beaders' Bound Table, College Play- ers, parties, the Index, the Echo, plays, debates, and the Midwest Speech Tournament have kept both students and teachers in the Language and Lit- erature division busy, busier, and bus- iest. 'Ain't' it the truthl RCMANC E LANGUAGE CLU FRENCH GROUP Standing: Francis Hellner, Harold Cox, Robert Delaney, Ferne Woods, Hilvina Baiotto. Second Row, Seated: Peggy Lucero, Evelyn Taylor, Elizabeth Boy, Betty Bemmert, Louise Dye, Miss Nan E. Wade, sponsor. First Row: lacquelyn Gueritot, Carolyn Hamilton, luli-. anne Stryker, Merrill Salisbury, Not in Picture: Wayne Gardner, Gerald Butler, Pat Feese, Lola Marsh, Norman I. Brantley, president, Paul Howe, Harold Brantley, Nancy Roy, secretary- treasurer. SPANISH GROUP Standing: Charles Durall, president: Billy Cundiff, B S. Freeman, ferry Dolan, Harry Nolan. Second Row, Seated: Noemv Gomez, Mona Beary, Lee Montgomery, Rowe Shultheiss, David Murdock lacquelyn Gueritot, Miss Nan E. Wade, sponsor, Front Row, Seated: Nidia Saenz, Robert libloen, Bill Grogan, Maria Acevedo. I DEX AND ECHO INDEX STAFF Standing: Miss I-lanes Slemons, sponsor, Robert W. Bleigh, Martha Lou Halbert, Dorris Wilson, Harold Dudaeon, Robert Bailey, Hubert Harnett, Robert Freeman, Ercil Ewing, George Coursome, Doris Stuart, Charles Durall, Dorothy Stuart. Seated: Dewey Morris, Harold Wellman, Victor Tolman, Charles Gross, David Murdock, Ruth Milhoan, Mary Ann Graves, Bill Speak, Muriel Arner, Elizabeth Roy. Not in Picture: Toe Asperger, Max Benner, Bob Dant, Francis Dant, Raymond Draaich, William Frogge, Harry Gallatin, Helen Haupt, Betty Hickman, Michael Kickharn, Kenneth King, Leon Lake, Patricia Ludden, Harvey Martin, Barbara Murfin, William Murphy, Albert Nardoni, Harold Schwartz, Frank O'Neill, Dona lean Truitt. ECHO STAFF Seated: Carl Fisher, assistant editor: Dorothy Stuart, Nancy Cox, Doris Stuart, Ferne Woods, editor. Standing: Miss Agnes Slemons, adviser: loseph Goeke, Q60 assistant business manager, Marv Lierlv, business manager: Bob Seiple, photographer. Not in Picture: Advertising managers: Ollin Drennan, Eldon Drennan, College Players First Row: Deloris Eairchild, Eerne Woods, Francis Hellner, Bob Pfaff, Lewis Duffey. Second Row: Dorris Wilson, Shirley Dye, Elizabeth Rudasill, Evelyn Phillips, Ianet Leslie, Edith Rae Ford. Standing: Ioe Maqill, president, Steve Brooks, Sherod Collins, sponsor, Keith Krietner, Dorothy Stuart, his- toriang Wilma Bettis, secretary- treasurerp Elaine Rash, Lila Ruth Carroll, Goldene Mattox, Ieanne Collins, Lloyd Collins, Doris Stuart, Mildred Kiser, Hugh Barrett. Pi Kappa Delta Seated: Bob Rothschild, historian, Merrill Salisbury, vice-president: Elaine Rash, Evelyn Phillips, Carl Fisher, president. Standing: Steve Shinn, Rod Benniclc, Lloyd Collins, secretary-treasurer: Bill Shinn, Ollin Drennan, Sherod Collins, sponsor. Readers Round Table Seated: Evelyn Phillips, Bob Ptaff, Elizabeth Rudasill, president, Steve Brooks, Doris Stuart, Dorothy Stu- art, Standing: Lloyd Collins, Dorris Wil- son, Don Powell, Elaine Rash, lanet Leslie, sponsor, Lila Ruth Carroll, Mildred Kiser, Sherod Collins, sponsor, Ferne Woods, Hugh Bar- rett. Not in Picture: Lola Burford, secre- tary-treasurerg Merrill Salisbury, vice-president. Q612 Red-hot! Mustn't touch! Mr. Barnett's artists-the industrial kind. THE PRACTICAL ARTS Starting the school year with a record number of students enrolled, the Practical Arts building was the scene of intense activity. Veterans of World War II comprised ninety-five per cent of the students in the five departments. Mr. Otho Barnett is the head of this division. The Metal Working Shop, supervised by Mr. Ralph Shain, added the following new machines: a surface grinder, power hack-saw, and several electric welders. The fall-quarter students designed and built -a foundry unit which was placed in operation during the latter part of the year. A new blue-printing machine was secured for the students in the drawing classes. The Woodworking Shop obtained a new tool grinder, jig- saw, surfacer, rnortising machine and work benches. Increasing student interest in aviation expanded the Pre- flight Aeronautics Department. An At-6 type aircraft was secured for ground training purposes and other aircraft engines for classroom demonstrations. ' The purpose of the Agriculture Department is to train teach- ers in this field and to serve as a background for pre-professional students who will finish their training at other schools. Mr. N. C. Allen supervises this department. 6622 Buck Row: Mr. Norvell Allen, sponsor, Leonard Moritz, secretary, Riley Singley, lohn E. Biros, Byrl Young, Clifford Cosby, president, Otis Hills, Glen D. Riley, lr., treasurerp Ellis Smith. Seated: Roy W. Kisor, Fred Peterson, Ed. M. Fountain, Lester Kraft. Not in Picture: William Lemasters, vice-president. AGRICULTURE CLUB Heading the calendar of social activities, the annual Ag' Club Barn Warming, held during the fall-quarter and always a colorful affair, was climaxed with the crowning of Miss Martha Ann Todd as queen. Miss Todd is from Macon. A stand, featuring game roosters and refreshments, was main- tained by the club at the Kirksville Fall Festival. Money obtained from this source was used to purchase Ag' Club pins for the members and to supply refreshments for later get-to-gethers during the year. lnteresting lectures on Ag' subjects were presented at var' ious meetings of the year. Mr. Shirley Ross, county agent, dis- cussed balanced farming, and Mr. Clovis fames, vocational agriculture teacher at the Kirksville High School, also presented a program to the club. Sponsoring and managing the annual Northeast Missouri High School Agriculture contest provided plenty of work, fun and excitement during the spring-quarter. Offering elimination contests in livestock, dairy and dairy products, farm crops, and farm shop, the show presented opportunities for individual meme bers to exercise their judging ability. Returning veterans of World War ll swelled the membership of the club to over thirty active members. 44 G3 PP Cal Something shot off at a tangent, no doubt. Kbl Dr. Reiger, head of the science division and mathematics, chemistry chief. SCIENCE Fairly bulging at the seams from the huge flow of veterans back on the campus, the Mathematics and Science Department, under the direction of Dr. Wray M. Rieger, has done a Wonderful job this year of preparing the students in that department for the road they will travel upon graduation or transfer to other schools. While the department Was primarily organized for the train- ing of teachers, the mass exodus of young people from the educa- tional field has caused a sharp rise in the percentage of pre- professional students enrolled. With the aid of much newly-installed laboratory equipment, recently purchased from Central Wesleyan College, the Math and Science Division is offering a complete program. Dr. Lewis Clevenger, assisted by Dr. W. T. Reeves, directs the biology Work. lt is here, too, that Professors lamison and Pemberton are busily trying to teach algebra, trigonometry, analytical geom- etry, and calculus. ln general science, Dr. W. I, Bray astounds the green fresh- men With the complexities of natural law in Man and the Scientific World, and Dr. Rieger helps the future scientists dis- tinguish auartz from limestone in his geology classes. Dr. Rieger and Dr. Bray share the burden of the chemistry classes. Mr. Eugene Smith teaches electricity and magnetism and mechanics. 44 642 'iq A little of this and C1 srnidge of that ande B O O M I PRE-E JI EERS CLUB Front Row: Emil Morlan, Harold Wright, lames Blankenship. Second Row: seated-Glenn Dickenson, William Frogge, Iohn Anderson, Kenneth lvers Donald Gaither, Delbert Slaughter. Back Row: standing-Darold Davis, lames Eastman, L. C. Smith, secretary, Robert Dodson president, W. I. Warford, Eugene Smith, sponsor, lack K. Morgan. f DIVISIGN OF SOCIAL SCIENCE The social science division has rounded out a year of re- search and teaching in the fields of geography, history, political science, economics, and sociology. The efficient head of the social science division is Miss Lucy Simmons. Dr. Homer L. Knight and Mr. N. P. Richardson preside over latitude and longitude in the geography department. Teachers in the history department are: Dr. G. V. Burroughs, Dr. H. L. Knight, Dr. Pauline Knobbs, Miss Martha Bedford, Miss Lucy Simmons. ln the political science department, Mr. I. T. Angus is the capable instructor. The economics and sociology department has two efficient intructors, Dr. Clara Clevenger and Mr. Bailey Wright. A newcomer to the social science division is Mr. I. H. Neville, formerly superintendent of schools in Kirksville. The active club of the department is the Historical Society. Celebrating its fortieth birthday, the Historical Society climaxed its anniversary year with its annual banquet. lt was founded in l9U6 by Mr. I. H. McKinney. The society represented Mr. David Blanton in the presentation of the portrait of President I. P. Blanton this fall. Other activities included two teas and a motion picture. High point in the anniversary celebration was the Founders Day Banquet and the address by Dr. Francis English of the University of Missouri. ful A glimpse of one of the collections in the Violette Museum in Kirk Memorial. fb! Dr. Knights background class gets a map briefing. 44 662 HISTORICAL SOCIETY Standing: Bob Rothschild, president, Miss Lucy Simmons, Dr. G. V. Burroughs, Norman Little, Ellwood Campbell, Bob Ewing, Bob Pfaff, Ioel Donavan, Clifford Foster, Lloyd Hickey, Robert Delaney, Dr. Knight, Mr. T. G. Angus, sponsor. Seated: Dr. Clara Clevenger, Myra Donavan, secretary-treasurer, Miss Martha Redford, Dr. Pauline Knobbs, Celina Martinez, Lila Ruth Carroll, Vaughnie Guffey, Huella Griffith. . 'Z 5 I Seated: Raymond Shelton, Dudley Marshall, Rod Rennick, Norman Brantley, president, Bill Shinn, Merle Harp, Carl Fisher, Standing: Charles Summers, Steve Shinn, Not in picture: Dr. C. W. Martin, sponsor. PRELA CLUB -pw Q QP E, Qmamigvatioms Robert McKinney, Henry Bamrnan, Walter Beard, Lloyd Bruce, Frank Carter, Bob Conner, Bill Dawkins, Bill Deskin, Iohn R. Dickerson, Bill Dralces, Bob Ewing, Dean Funk, Kenneth Gardner, Kenneth Gleason, Robert libben, Norman Little, Herbert Miles, Robert Miles, Bob Northcraft, Bob Rothschild. BLUE Blue Key Plaque . . . Honor award given to the most outstanding senior man and woman made by Walter Beard and Roy Boucher. KEY FRATER ITY Robert McKinney, sponsor, Frank Carter, corresponding secretary, Robert Miles, treasurer, Kenneth Gleason, president, Robert Northcraft, vice- president, and Walter Beard, recording secretary. Miss Agnes Slemons, Miss Nan E. Wade, Maria Acevedo, Hilvina Baiotto, Wilma Bettis, Barbara Brubaker, Nancy Cox, Edith Freeman, Noerny Gomez, Martha Lou Halbert, Mary Lierly, Celina Martinez, Margaret Quinn, Mary Quinn, Doris lean Reid, Nancy Hoy, Elizabeth Rudasill, Martha Ruth, Nidia Saenz, Mildred Safford, Merrill Salisbury, Betty Slaughter, Clara Srnith, Elsie Sutton, Margaret Whittom, Dorris Wilson, Ferne Woods, lohanna Zeigel. CARDI AL KEY SORQRWY Buck Row: Martha Ruth, treasurer, Dorris Wilson, vice-president. Front Row: Martha Lou Halbert, secretary, Misses Agnes Slernons and lacquelyn Gueritot, scholarship stu- Nan E. Wade, sponsors, Hilvina Baiotto, president. dent from Bourges, France. ,Q ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA Miss Alma K, Zoller, sponsor, Mona Beary, Azalea Belt, Mary Benner, Mary Lou Bomgardner, Martha Brockman, Kay Brummall, Sue Brummall, Mary Lu Bullock, Virginia Cole, Nancy Cox, registrar, Delores Fairchild, lean Freeman, Patti Lou Eeese, Trudy Flem- ing, Virginia Gleason, Noe-my Gomez, Beverly Hull, Ioyce Iohnson, Mary Lierly, editor, Lois McCullough, Doris McCullough, Oreta Moyer, Carle-en Nelson, Christeen Nelson, Edith Norton, Zelma Palmer, lean Pevehouse, Evelyn Phillips, Dena Pickens, Lorraine Pletsch, Margaret Quinn, chaplain, Mary Quinn, vice- president, Doris lean Reid, Betty lane Rinehart, secre- tary, Billie lean Bixey, Martha Ruth, Nidia Saenz, Merrill Salisbury, Norma Shearer, Mary Shoemaker, fayne Snider, Iaciel Taylor, Iackie Watkins, Elsa Web- bink, Margaret Helen Wigen, Eerne Woods, president, Iohanna Zeigel. i LPHA SlG ALPHA Wheel Uh-huh, We're really breathless . . . started with Winning the scholarship cup . . . then summer convention at Estes Park, Colo .... continued as we Went rushing around all year . . . had gobs of fun at the Alpha Iama Club, and at our Houteofethis-World gypsy dance . . . twentyvsix amorous glam- orous glittering pledges prove that our efforts Weren't futile . . . then too: a visit from our lovely national president, Mrs. Sharp . . . our supereduper Valentine Dance-more beautiful formals on more beautiful forms . . . concluded with our annual breakfast Dance . . announcements of engagements and disengagements . . . so long to seniors . . . mmmml . . . Whatta yearl vp- 5 ff Mrs. Pauline Knobbs, sponsor, Miss Lucy Simmons, sponsor, Maria Acevedo, Wilma Bettis, Elsie lean Collett, chaplain, Louise Dye, vice-president, Vaughnie Guffey, recording secretary, Norma Herrington, Betty Hickman, Mary Kerr, Deloris Kriner, Virginia Love, historian, Lola March, Ruth Milhoan, Martha Perry, Maurine Pickens, corresponding sec- retaryg Betty Remmert, treasurer, Clara Smith, president, Donna lean Truitt. Not in picture: Lorrain Gillum, sergeant-at-arms, Georgia VValters. DELTA SIG lA EP ILQ A bright happy year tor the Deltasl Four of our sisters back from national conclave at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, and sim- ply bursting with news about their trip. Picnics, fudge, parties, Halloween party . . . lots ot fun caroling . . . 'Atomic Power for the Homecoming Parade . . . lovely Christmas party at Mrs. Hnobbs' home . . . a super open house with a swell dance orchestra . . . and then, rushingl Ch, what funl A bee-uvtiful Chinese Dance and then a hobo brunch .... Result, eight new Deltasl At the alleschool Carnival, a Pink Elephant Coketail Lounge with the Sig Taus and Tris. Then our annual spring plantation dance and finally a visit from our national president. Total result . . , another banner year for the Deltasl 4 S-it 5 'S Miss Bracy Cornett, sponsor, Marribel Ashby, Phillis Borron, Lavon Botts, Barbara Brubaker, vice-president, leanne Whitton Collins, Lorella Conner, press agent, Aileen Cosby, secretary, Eileen Groenewood, Evelyn Guy, Martha Lou Holbert, president, Ruth Iorgenson, Viva Sue Lett, treasurer, Kathleen Logan, Maribel Norris, corresponding secretary, Ruth Oldfather, sergeant-at-arms, Donna Siegle, Margaret Whitton, Artie Wilson. Pl KAPPA SIGMA We came back to school this fall with a new insight on sorority lite as Martha Lou Holbart and Barbara Brubaker were duly impressed at the National Convention at Mackinac lsland, Mich., last summer. School opens . . . eleven Pi Kaps on hand. Founders Day . . . party in Women's parlor. Christmas festive ities . . . party at leanne Collins' home. Bushing activities . . . donned kimonas for Chinese party at the home ot Mrs. Archie Truitt, patroness . . . dream of a dance . . . Evening in Paris theme . . . Result . . . nine new names to be added to the chapter roll. End of Winter quarter . . . Martha Lou Holbart joins alumnae of the Teachers College. Spring formal concludes activities of 194647. ix gf ,F L, as 2 s VA ,f v Q y S 2 Q33 ' S V 5- .sr asv E .,aFx. K 2251: as .Ags2Qff'Ei?i4QXf:4fx sg' ESR gigggf-ky-:ff nf 2, , -,ff S I : 2:3115 we fi mgw ,L .. .. M -4,- eiamabv i f 2 15 , iw? Q 1 ' I i??s !,, f T759 'L N s if z N P' 5 f - 8 :E-fx! fififgm xyezixgj. Ng 1,2155 555253 f Q. .A S, . N .. 1. 'W wa .fi 3 W 41 i ,Aw L. My wixf 54-wi x V 1' fVw3'Ea2f 1. WE? ifmiz, Emir MQ bf , xmas wi my WY. W X 2? fu ,V Huw-M -SW ' iilvsigi' ff? 15 M 5 Wy-wg i ,Qu 'ir gg , xx! f.w!iQ42': www 'unngnslbvff 351163 A Hifi! ' Wi W, Miss Viola Magee, sponsor, Marian Lee Anderson, Eva Beard, Neva Beard, Edith Rae Ford, Sarah Hanes, Carolyn Hamilton, vice-president, Dorothy Hinton, Merle Kimball, Wanda Kimbrell, Kathryn Kinne, Aileen Krigbaum, Cleon Lewis, Pat Ludden, Mary Malia, sentinel, Eda Mae Mathews, Marion Mouse, Marjorie Murfin, keeper of grades, Betty Sue Myers, faney Penwell, Elaine Rash, Helen Rieger, Ruth Roderick, Elizabeth Roy, Nancy Roy, Mary Erances Ruhwedel, corresponding secretary, Louise Sidwell, Mary Lou Stewart, lulianne Stryker, Elsie Sutton, president, Alice Taylor, Evelyn Taylor, Martha Ann Todd, lolene Under- hill, treasurer, Ruby Lee Vickroy, Mildred Safford, lane Young. c 1 ASIC ASlGlA Comes May and the Tri Sigmas close their books on an- other successful year. Homecoming . . . a float that didn't win any prizes . . . Elaine Rash took Homecoming queen honors . . . Cctober . . . Harvest Moon dance . . . refreshments and decora- tions put everybody in a mellow mood . . . Regional Meets at the Windy City . . . eight girls represented Mu Chapter. Christmas party . . . dinner at cafeteria . . . Santa Claus at Miss Magee's afterward . . . Rushing . . . Milk Maids Ball . . . Around the World Party . . . fifteen pledges entertained actives with Kid party . . . Carnival time . . . Tri Sig, Sig Tau, Delta combination produced The Pink Elephant . . . President, Elsie Sutton, reigned as Carnival Queen . . . Spring formal . . . completed nine months of Sigma Social Successes . . . Looking forward . . . Celebration of 50 years of Sigma Sigma Sigma at Williamsburg, Va., in lune. M 3 Eb. . 7 ' .w.,3 A-fu: 5 S 5 E 1 zqfswg i ,S X X f, Q, if , ki fs sw , 4 L a if , S-A Q, 15 w f ': ' YQQ X3 ? L- X , 21 2 -, 3 M 3 32 ,, 5? 5 - ,P , 'A ff Sf ' Mr. Otho Barnett, sponsor, Mr. Charles Kauzlarich, co- sponsor, Harry Cole, Darold Davis, Bill Deskin, vice- president, Bill Doggett, treasurer, Bill Drakes, Lynn Fite, Edward Goldman, sentinel, Robert libben, his- torian, William Marshall, Herbert Miles, president, fall and Winter quarters, Robert Miles, recording secretaryg PHI SIGMA Gamma chapter opened its year with swimming, eats, and good fellowe ship, thanks to our active alumni headed by Bill Frank .... Then up creaky stairs and down darkened pas- sages of underground Paris for the famous annual Apache Dance for the rushees. Cur rush season was topped off by the smoker complete with chili, smokes, and Phi Sig friendliness .... Fifteen pledges graced the roster as Henry Panethere, Roscoe Pearce, Clare Pearson, cor- responding secretaryg Bob Powers, Bob Rothschild, president Winter and spring, Lewis Shoemaker, con- ductor, Billie Bob Slaughter, Floyd Waddill, Floyd Wade, ferry Walker, lim Cripps. EPSILQ they underwent the traditional Worrr: season .... We are proud of President Herbert Miles, honored in HWho's Who in American Colleges, who left us midyear to teach .... Gamma served the community by sponsoring the USO booth and sparked the March of Dimes campaign .... A dinner-smoker with alumni was tops .... Our spring banquet-formal topped the year as Gamma looks forward to l948. EW. Af. wg.. ,ML .6 x 7 'naw' ww ,uxwlis-R -am' ii Q Q S2 5 is ' wp ..,. W x S 9 Q ,gan S Mr. Goetze, Mr. Maddox, sponsors, C. Fisher, president, W. Beard, vice-president, R. Conner, secretary, G. Col- lett, corresponding secretary, F. Carter, treasurer P. Kelly, chaplain. L. Bailey, O. Bailey, R. Barnburg, H. Bamman, C. Ben- nett, R. Bleigh, F. Bowen, N. Brantley. R. Cable, W. Clark, L. Collins, W. Dawkins, I. Dickerson, O. Drennan, C. Durall, R. Ewing. D. Funk, K. Gleason, D. Hamilton, W. Hammock, R. Hanes, W. Heyser, W. Heinberg, L. Hickey. W. Lemaster, N. Little, D. McCollum, S. Melvin, A. Miller, D. Murdock, R. Northcraft, F. Peterson. I. Ray, R. Rennick, H. Swartz, R. Seiple, S. Shinn, W Shinn, I. Sorrenson, R. Umbarger. H. Webb, V. Woerhle, W. Eshenrocler. Pledges: D Boddy, R. Kimble, I. Lewis, W. Phillips. Noi in picture: G. Blankenhorn, P. Blankenhorn, O Bowers, H. Cook, I. Duffey, I. Gillespie, C. Williams, I. Kisel, P. Koprivicka, I. Mangiaracina, L. Mustoe, G McReynolds, H. Noland, C. Sutton, C. Truitt, R. Gooch S GMA T U GAlVllVlA Celebrating its Silver anniversary the oldest and largest campus frat unleashed a parade ot activities . . . l'49'er party and Gooch's Hooch captured 38 pledges to boost membership to 70 in mid-year . . . Hell Week coppers provided Goat party .... Bid Tau's popular Four Roses goodbye via gradua- tion .... Super spring formal and barrage of suppers, smokers, and juke dancesl BW T ge Q P ill' Xxx 'fi xS X M X I H fn ,Af if Qi? vii fi f-Ei-ff? PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL Louise Dye, Barbara Brubaker, treasurer, Lorelia Connor, Margaret Whittorn, Mary Quinn, Betty Rernrnert, Mrs. Knight, sponsor, Ferne Woods, president, Ioyce Iohnson, Elsie Sutton, vice-president, Marian Mouse, Carolyn Hamilton, Clara Smith, secretary. Carl Fisher, Bob Connor, Mr. Iohn Goetze, sponsor, Dr. Horner Knight, sponsor, Mr. Otho Barnett, sponsor, Bob Rothschild, Eddie Goldman. I TERMFRATER ITY COUNCIL 448495 Noah Richardson, sponsor, Calvin Ball, Barbara Brubaker, Iohn Brubaker, Sue Brurnrnall, Lola Burford, Ruby Burford, Iulia Carnahan, Helen Mae Haupt, Betty Hickman, vice- presidenty Bill Heinberg, treasurer, Martha Lou Holbert, Ruth lorgenson, Wanda Kirnbrell, secretary, Viva Sue Lett, Virginia Love, Dorothy Manuel, Eunice Paul, Loren Payne, Doris lean Reid, Helen Rieger, president, Elizabeth Rudasill, Merrill Salisbury, Carman Selby, Norman Selby, Betty Slaughter, Clara Srnith, Herbert Webb, Nancy Yager. ALPHA PHI SIG Alpha Phi Sigma is a national honorary educational fra- ternity Which had its origin on this campus. Alpha Chapter is sponsored by Mr. Noah Richardson and is composed of students who have been high school valedictorians, salutatorians, or who have maintained superior grade averages in their college Work. 44 85 bb MF mf' at -su -wi THE VETERANS CLUB The Veterans Club, the newest and largest organization on the campus, went into its second year of existence with a membership roster jam-packed with names ot our conquering heroes. The retiring president, Kenny Baker, turned the reins over to Norman Brantley at this year's election. Brantley has done an admirable job at the helm, having cooperated with the school's administration and the student body in a commendable manner. The club supported its queen candidate to the nth degree in the all-school carnival, only to have her beaten by a few pennies. CBeauty is on a cash basis here.D The benetit dance for the purpose of raising money tor some handicapped or needy student was a howling success and the proceeds from said func- tion bolstered the amount already set aside in the treasury. C4 D? F11 rv-- f-'T E gt f, f Qr-s YW! xp VETERANS CLUB OFFICERS Standing: Robert Ewing, vice-presidentg Shelton Pecxr- VETERANS BUREAU son, sergeant-crt-arms. A Seated: Mrs. leon Neal, secretory: Mr. H. L. Bates Seated: Clyde Brantley, treclsurerg Dorothy NIXOTI, sec- Mr. George Volmclrtl retoryg Norrnon Brcmtley, presidentg Robert Iibbens and Leonard Moritz, councilmen-ot-large. Standing: Mr. Gene Tuggle, Dr, C. H, Allen, 2 .. tt 3 5 Q87vb 2. S pamrrwwllxsrmmlrmnrx Q gif? E, Glasses SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Frank Carter, treasurer Norman Little, secretary Mrs. Laura Summers. spon- sor Walter Beard, president Mr. L. A. Eubank. sponsor SENIORS Kenneth Gardner. Warsaw, Illinois. Captain of football team, President of K Club, Council- man, Blue Key. Iames Gregg. Carnegie, Pennsylvania. Iacquelin Gueritot, Bourges, France. Cardinal Key, Romance Language Club. Ioseph Hanson, Parkland, Washington. Arthur Huff. Gorin. Gerald King, Maclison. K Club, Veterans Club. Hilman H. Knapp, New Boston. Phi Sigma Ep- silon Naomi Knight, Kirksville. Ioseph S. Magill, Salisbury. President of Col- lege Players. Ted H. Mahoney, Clarence. Veterans Club. Bill Manning. Greencastle. G. N. McReynolds, Trenton. Veterans Club, Sigma Tau Gamma. Dewey D. Morris. Kirksville. Delmar F. Myers. Lewistown. Helen A. Rimer, Edina. Billy V. Rosser, New London. Riley E. Singley, Green City. Ag Club, Veter- ans Club. Elmer Earl Smith, North Salem. Veterans Club, Rural Leadership. Iohn Spainhower, Maryville. K Club, Veterans Club. George M. Sparks, Trenton. K Club. Kenneth Kurz, Quincy, Illinois. Phi Sigma Ep- silon, K Club, Veterans Club. Ruth Sauders, Fowler. Benjamin Beasley, Galt. Mrs. Ray Gardner. Kirksville. Martha Thoelke Gooch, Kirksville. Sigma Sig- ma Sigma. Kathryn Harrison, Madison. Charles Kroh, St. Clarion, Pennsylvania. Georgia Walter, Kirksville. Delta Sigma Epsi- lon, Ellen H. Bichards Club. Nolan Chapman. Chillicothe. Harold Cox, Clarence. Post-Graduate, Band. 909 SENIORS Marian Lee Anderson. Brookfield. Sigma Sigma Sigma, Ellen H. Richards, Whos Who, W.A.A. Hilvina N. Baiotto. Novinger. Honorary Art Club, Cardinal Key CPresidentl, Kappa Delta Pi, Whos Who, Romance Language Club. Kenneth D. Baker, Kirksville. Veterans Club, Whos Who. William Ball. New Boston. Henry Bamman, Callao. Blue Key, Sigma Tau Gamma, Kappa Delta Pi, Chorus, Veterans Club, Whos Who. Walter C. Beard, Ir., Kirksville. Sigma Tau Gamma, Blue Key, lndustrial Arts Club, Honorary Art Club, President ot Senior Class, Who's Who, Alpha Phi Omega. Wilma Bettis, Seymour, Iowa. College Players, Kappa Delta Pi, Cardinal Key, A.C.E., Delta Sigma Epsilon, Readers Round Table. Francis Corwin Bowen. Mendota. Histor- ical Society, Sigma Tau Gamma, Ag Club. Barbara Brubaker, Lancaster. Historical Society, Secretary of Student Council, Pi Kappa Sigma, President ot Kappa Delta Pi, Cardinal Key, Pan Hellenic Council, Alpha Phi Sigma. Lloyd Bruce, La Plata. Blue Key, Veterans Club, Phi Sigma Epsilon. Fannie Mae Brummall, Salisbury. Ruby Burford, Lewistown. Alpha Phi Sigma. Lola Burford, Lewistown. College Play- ers, Readers Round Table, Alpha Phi Sigma. Gene Burkhart, LaPlata. Veterans Club. Lila Ruth Carroll, Clarence. A.C.E., His- torical Society, Colle e Players, Read- ' Q ers Round Table. Frank W. Carter, Kirksville. Blue Key, Sigma Tau Gamma, B.S.U. Charles Chapman. Middletown. Phi Sig- ma Epsilon. Marian Chapman, Warrenton. SENIOR Ieanne Whittom Collins. Kirksville. W.A.A., Pi Kappa Sigma, College Players, ln- terdenominational Council. Nancy I. Cox, Bevier. Kappa Delta Pi, Registrar of Alpha Sigma Alpha, Car- dinal Key. Iosephine Crim. Madison. ACE., Col- lege Players. Frances Davis, Kirksville. Vice-president of Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Omega Pi. Maxine De Canniere, Bucklin. Pi Omega Pi. William A. Deskin. Kirksville, Vice-presi- dent of Alpha Phi Omega, Blue Key, Phi Sigma Epsilon. Iohn Dickerson, Livonia. Veterans Club. Sigma Tau Gamma, Art Club, Blue Key. Robert R. Dodson, Brashear. President of Pre-engineering Club. loel W. Donovan. Frankford. Myra Bandall Donovan, Frankford. His- torical Society. William B. Drakes. Novinger. President of lunior Class, Blue Key, Phi Sigma Ep' silon, VVho's VVho. Deloris Fairchild. Chillicothe. Alpha Sig- ma Alpha, College Players, Secretary of lunior Class. Melvin Forrester, Milan. K Club, Phi Sig- ma Epsilon. Clifford Foster, Kirksville. Secretary of Alpha Phi Omega, Historical Society. Edith Freeman, Laredo. Vice-president of Howlers, Cardinal Key, Pi Omega Pi. Vincent Dean Funk, Kirksville. Blue Key, Veterans Club, Sigma Tau Gamma. Kenneth Gleason. Memphis. Kappa Delta Pi, Veterans Club, President of Student Council, Sigma Tau Gamma, President of Blue Key, Whos Who, Aeolian Club. Virginia Gleason, Brunswick. Alpha Sig- ma Alpha, Kappa Delta Pi, Chorus, Aeolian Club. SENIORS Huella Griffith, Iamesport. Howlers, His- torical Society. Evelyn K. Guy. Gorin. Ellen H. Richards, Pi Kappa Delta. Glenn Hall. Clarence. Don Hamilton. Kirksville. Sigma Tau Gam- ma, Blue Key, Orchestra, Vet's Club. Grace Harrison. Holliday. W. S. Heyser, Altamont. Vet's Club, Sigf ma Tau Gamma. Otis B. Hills. Kirlcsville. Louise Hiner, Clarence. Aeolian Club, Chorus. Lois Hoewing. Kahoka. President of ACE, President of lnterdenominational Coun- cil, Readers Bound Table. Martha Lou Holbert,'EWing. President of Pi Kappa Sigma, Alpha Phi Sigma, Treasurer of Pan Hellenic Council, Sec- retary of Cardinal Key, Pi Omega Pi, Who's Who. Charles Iohnston. Memphis. Patrick E. Kelly, Kirksville. Sigma Tau Gamma. Merle Kimball Hannibal. ACE, Sigma Sigma Sigma. Mildred Kisor. ACE, College Players, Readers Bound Table. Viva Sue Lett. St. Charles. Treasurer of Pi Kappa Sigma, Alpha Phi Sigma, Treasurer of Aeolian Club. Mary Virginia Lierly. Boomer. Editor of Alpha Sigma Alpha, Cardinal Key, Readers Bound Table, Kappa Delta Pi, business manager of Echo, Who's Who. Norman M. Little, Williamstown. Historical Society, secretary ot Senior Class, Vets Club, Blue Key, Council-member'at- large, Sigma Tau Gamma, Kappa Delta Pi. Patricia Ludden, Kirksville. Sigma Sigma Sigma. NL. 'Vw A SE IOR Henry Shulse McClintock, Huntington. Vet's Club, Historical Society. Herbert B. Miles, La Plata. Blue Key, Pres- ident ot Phi Sigma Epsilon, lnter-Fra- ternity Council, Who's Who. Robert Miles, Kirksville. Blue Key, secre- tary ot Phi Sigma Epsilon, lnter-l:'rater- nity Council. Eddie Miller, Brookfield. K Club. LeRoy Miller, Kirksville. Raymond I. Mosley, Novinger. Robert H. Northcraft, Kirksville. Vice- president of Blue Key, Sigma Tau Gamma, Pi Omega Pi. Martha Perry, Novinger. Vice-president of ACE, Howlers, Aeolian Club, Delta Sigma Epsilon, Alpha Phi Sigma. Margaret Quinn, Salisbury. Student Coun- cil, Cardinal Key, Historical Society, Homecoming Queen Attendant, Chap- lain of Alpha Sigma Alpha, Kappa Del- ta Pi. Mary Quinn, Salisbury. Vice-president ot Alpha Sigma Alpha, Cardinal Key, Pi Omega Pi, Pan Hellenic Council. Virginia Rank, Mercer. ACE, Ellen H. Rich- ards Club. Elaine Carroll Rash, Shelbina. Sigma Sig- ma Sigma, Aeolian Club, secretary- treasurer of Art Club, College Players, Readers Round Table, Pi Kappa Delta, Homecoming Queen. Doris Iecm Reid. Alpha Sigma Alpha, secretary of Cardinal Key, W.A.A., El- len H. Richards Club, Alpha Pi Sigma, Who's Who. Ruth Roderick, Kirksville. Kappa Delta Pi, President of Pi Omega Pi, Sigma Sig- ma Sigma, Who's Who. Bob Rothschild, Kirksville. President of Historical Society, Ve-t's Club, President of Phi Sigma Epsilon, Pi Kappa Delta, Student Council, Blue Key, Kappa Del- ta Pi, vice-president of College Players. Nancy Katherine Roy, Kirksville. Sigma Sigma Sigma, Cardinal Key, Romance Language Club. l Elizabeth Rudasill, Paris. Alpha Phi Sig- ma, Cardinal Key, President of Read- ers Round Table, Student Council, sec- retary of Kappa Delta Pi. Mary Frances Ruhwedel, Foristell. Cor- responding secretary of Sigma Sigma Sigma, Pan Hellenic Council, W.A.A., Aeolian Club, Kappa Delta Pi. SENIORS Mildred Safford, Mexico. Sigma Sigma Sigma, Cardinal Key, Echo Queen, 1946. Merrill Salisbury, Memphis. Alpha Phi Sig- ma, vice-president of Readers Round Table, Alpha Sigma Aloha, Cardinal Key, vice-president of Student Coun- cil, Pi Kappa Delta. Mary Fritsinger Shoemaker, Kirksville. Alpha Sigma Alpha, Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Omega Pi. Betty Slaughter, Plevna. Alpha Phi Sig- ma, Cardinal Key, Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Omega Pi. Clara L. Smith, Edina. Vice-president of Pi Omega Pi, Kappa Delta Pi, Student Council, president of Delta Sigma Ep- silon, secretary of Pan Hellenic Coun- cil, Cardinal Key, Alpha Phi Sigma, vice-president of Aeolian Club, Whos Who. William Statler. Iulianne Stryker, Kirksville. Recording sec- retary of Sigma Sigma Sigma, Ro- mance Languages Club. Ruth M. Teague, Whiteside. ACE, lnter- denominational Council. Iolene Underhill, Kirksville. Treasurer of Sigma Sigma Sigma, president of Art Club, president ot Howlers, Kappa Delta Pi, secretary of W.A,A. Floyd E. Waddill, Kirksville. Herbert G. Webb, Kirksville. Sigma Tau Gamma, Alpha Phi Sigma. Margaret Whittom, Kirksville. Cardinal Key, Pi Omega Pi, Pan Hellenic Coun- cil, recording secretary of Pi Kappa Sigma, Band. Margaret Helen Wigen, Moscow, Idaho. Alpha Sigma Alpha, W.A.A., lnterde- nominational Council. Marion K. Wille, independence. Howlers. Virginia Dorris Wilson, Laddonia. Kappa Delta Pi, College Players, vice-presi- dent of Cardinal Key, Readers Round Table. Ferne Woods, Clarence, College Players, Readers Round Table, president ot Al- pha Sigma Alpha, president ot Pan Hellenic Council, Cardinal Key, editor of Echo, Romance Languages Club, Who's Who, Homecoming Queen At- tendant. Veryl B. Young, Forest Green. Ag. Club. IOR KQGX Iohn R. Anderson. Queen City Margie Lee Bameii. Novinger Merritt M. Beck. Sikesion Mary Rouner Benner. Knox City Norman lay Brantley. Kirksville Kathryn Brummall, Salisbury Mary B. Carter. Pineville, La. Virginia Elizabeih Cole, Cold- water, Mich, Lloyd I. Collins. Kirksville Robert Conner. Kirksville Frances G r u b b Constantikes. Hunnewell Aileen Marie Cosby, Greencastle Clifford W. Cosby. Greencastle Mildred Cragg, Greentop William M. Dawkins, Kirksville Robert William Delaney. Kansas City William H. Doggett, Chicago, lll. Louise Dye, Bevier Charles M. Eaton, Quincy, lll. Lyle Earl Elsea. Kirksville Lee I. English, Lake Orion, Mich- igan Robert Paul Ewing. Kirksville Carl Fisher. Kirksville Gertrude Fleming, Kirksville lean Freeman, Rutherford, N. I. William Frogge, Memphis Wayne Gardner, Green City Ruthmary Graves, Frankford Iames L. Gross, Lancaster Vaughnie Guffie, Kansas City Calvin Hale, Milan Caroline Hamilton, Kirksville Norma Herrington, Iacksonville Kenneth Heying, Kansas City Robert E. Iibben, Kirksville Ioyce Elaine Iohnson, Purdin Sam Iohnson, Ir., Kirksville Richard Kimble, Baring Kathryn Kinne, EI Dora, Ill. Aileene Ledford, Macon Quentin Lewis, Downing Iohn R. Lewis, Roadhouse, lll. Kathleen Louise Logan, LaBelIe Virginia Carolyn Love, Center ville, Ia JU ICR 'UQ JU IDRS Mary Malia. Hclrmibcxl Oreta Moyer. Kirksville Norma Sue McAfee, Lewistown Sis Menze, St. Louis Iumes M. Miley. Ir., Ottumwcf, Io. Ruth Milhoon, New Boston Alfred Miller. Kirksville Alon Dean Morse, Kirksville Iames B. Neal. Gallatin Edith Norton, Iocksonville Zelma Iecm Palmer. Novelty Elliott S. Pearson, Moberly Frederick A. Peterson. Kirksville. Earnest Wayne Phillips. Anobel Evelyn Phillips, Luroly I. Truman Quigley. Greentop Betty Ruth Remmert, Kirksville Helen Rieger, Kirksville Glenn Riley. Ir., Stahl Betty lane Rinehart. Kirksville Iohn L. Rohrbough, Lc1Plcttc1 Martha Ruth. Emden Nidicx Saenz, Here-dia, Costcx Rica Billie Bob Slaughter, LctPlcrtcr Richard Daniel Smallwoocl, Kirks- ville Iohn P. Sorenson, Quincy, lll. Doris Stuart, Brookfield Dorothy Stuart, Brookfield Elsie Mae Sutton, Hannibal Iames Ufert, Woodriver, lll, Walter Webber, LaPlc1ta Vernal Wells, Lucerne Donald T. Wigen, Moscow, ldaho Ieanne Wilson, Kirksville Iohanna Zeigel, Kirksville CLASS OFFICERS ieated: Delores Fairchild - S e c r e t ci r y- treasurer Bill Drakes-president W Miss Llora MaGee-class sponsor itanding: 'Mr. Otho Barnett-class sponsor Mary Shoemaker - vice-president 3 JU IORS IUNIORS NOT IN PICTURE: Fred E. Biesemeyer Glenn R. Harrison Wallace R. Mathew Cecil C Ross Glen Blankenhorn Aaron G. Hemphill D. F. McKay Russell Lawrence Ryals Norman lay Brantley Iohn E. Hoskins Shirley McVey Gertrude Schultz Harold Cook William Russell lenkins Eldon Mills Iames C Smoot Claude Davidson Iohnny Iones Herbert Iulius Mosebach Chester Sutton Harold Elder Monroe Pharis Kelly Iames Mustoe Wyble Iumor Warford Harold George Robert D. Lewis Harry Noland Charles Warters Barbara Gillum Frances E. Lindhorst lames Nordstrom Paul I Whalen Richard Gooch Iohn Lombardi Iohn Patrick Louis Wright Dorothy Gordon Robert Love Lois K. Pennington Adolphus Zachow George M. Harkey Edgar Mabry lack Rollins 4499s OPHO CRES QIOO2 Kenneth W. Alexander, Quee City Muriel I-lrner, Kansas City Loren E. Bailey, Kirksville Oren D. Bailey, Kirksville Mona L. Beary, Powersville Iames D. Blankenship, Macc Robert Wayne Bleigh, Pctlmyi Phyllis Borron, Winigon Lavon Bolts, Novelty Martha E. Brockman, Lc1PlQtc Robert Bailey Brown, Kirksvi Sue Brummall, Salisbury Cliff Byran, Ames, Icr. Mary Lou Bullock, La Plata Clyde M. Burch, Elmer Gerald Butler, Worthington Robert E. Cable, Kirksville Ruth Caldwell, St. Louis Elaine Calfee, Hctle l Harold Chamberlain, C u r r ' ville Ward Clark, Kirksville Harold Matthew C o c h r a Milan Elsie Iean Collett, Kirksville H. Gordon Collett, Kirksvill Lorella Conner, Brookfield G t Iharles A. Conwell, Kansas City 'llayton D. Dodson, Kirksville Dllin Iunior Drennan, Kirks- ' ville loy G. Duffie, Kirksville :hcxrles L. Durall. Hurdland im Eastman. St. Louis hilary Lou Eschenroder, Tren- ton .ynn Fite, Canyon, Texas lrady M. Fleming, Cleveland, O. 'rank Fregoe, Brookline, Mass. Bertha Frisby. Marceline 'aul Gcrrdner, Brashear Thomas Gibbons, Edina Zdwcxrd Goldman, K e y p o 1' t, N. I, Nloemy Gomez, S a n Io s e, Costa Rica Vlary Ann Graves, Lancaster umes Gregg, Carnegie, Pa. Eileen Groenewood, Kirlcsville Eeorge Elmer Gross, Oakley, Kan. Robert Landon Hanes, Kirks- ville Nilliam Heinberg, Ashton Lloyd Hickey, Kirl-:sville Nilbur Hill, Butler Vlary Holden, Iennings 'aul H. Howe, Elmer Stanley Lu Iackson, Kirksville Vlary R. Kerr, Perry Lester Kraft, Maywood Delores Kriner, Bloomfield, la. Nilliam E. Lemaster, Middle- town GPHO CRES 44 101 by SOPHO GRE 44 102 2 Delbert L. Loveland, Macon Virginia Rosalea Lyons, Purdi Alfonso A. Mannarelli, Erie! Pa. Lola Avis March, Kirlcsville William D u d l e y Marshal Windsor Lowell Martin, Newark Celina Martinez, M o r e n c Ariz. Goldene Mattox. Mystic, la. Robert A. McClimc1ns, Grur ville, Pennsylvania David M. McCollum, Kirksvilli Robert L. Middleton, Green field, Ill. Paul R. Miller, Queen City Thomas LeRoy Mitchell, Edin: D a n E u g e n e Montgomery Iacksonville Owen L. Moots, Kirksville Leonard L. Moritz, Carrollton Emil C. Morlan. Greencastle Gene Morlan, Pollock Marian Ruth Mouse. Loci Springs David Murdock, Milan i w Marjorie Murfin. Queen City W Bettie Susan Myers, Macon Mary Eileen Nixon, Cantril, la Maribel Norris, Novelty Ruth Maurine Oldfather, Edinc Iack Olson, Kirksville W Henry Panethere, Kansas Citi Lyle P. Partin. Kirksville Donald Loren Payne, Brashea Clare Pearson, Unionville l i lMaurine Pickens. Greentop lBill Pearce, Downing lRobert Powers, Narrowsburg, l Nm lHenry Reed, Ir., Memphis lRoderick Renick, E. St. Louis, lll. lBillie Iecm Rixey. Unionville !Harold R. Robb, Novinger Dan W. Roberts, Kirksville Benjamin Rockwell, Memphis Elizabeth Roy. Kirksville Iames A. Salter, Kirksville Harold Schwartz, B r o o k l y n, N. Y. Raymond O. Shelton, Union- ville Lewis L. Shoemaker, Novinger Ernest Rowe Shultheiss, South Gifford Louise Sidwell, Queen City Max Sisson, Kirksville ,Robert G. Sloan, Odin, lll. Sam Spees, Newark Mary Lou Stewart, Overland Park, Kan. Nl-Xlice Taylor, Unionville 3Evelyn Taylor, Unionville Gordon C. Thomas, Glen Ridge, N. I. Martha Ann Todd, Macon Victor B. Tolman, Kirksville Dona lean Truitt, Kirksville Hudson V. Turner, Bethel lack Ullrich, Fort Madison, la. Robert Umbarger, Kirksville Lilbern L. Via, Moscow Mills QPHO ORES 44 103 75 OPHGMORE Glen E. Allen Eldon L. Banks Hugh Elliott Barrett Elmer Everett Baskett Paul Baxter Louis W. Berta, Ir. Horace A. Beckers. Ir. Annabelle Blankenhorn Vernon B. Boddy Orville Bowers Frank Bragg Harold C. Brantley Ioe R. Burnett Doris Carter Louise V. Clark Robert Charles Clark William E. Clark Lewis L. Caghill Robert I. Coleman Iames O. Cripps. Ir. Roland Crouse George Crutchfield Clifford D. Cummins Donald E. Daniels Martin Edward Darling Richard Davis Walker Dean SOPHOMORES NOT IN PICTURE Iohn H. Dixon Iames M. Duffey Thomas P. Elliott Bobby Elsea Francis Engel Morris C. Epley Edward W. Ewing Earl R. Ewing Buel Duane Fanning Ralph Ferguson Edward Fountain Rolf Frieman Ioseph Goeke Robert Goodale Iohn Derwood Green Noland Griffin Beverly Baxter Haley Iames Heaberlin Mary Lou Hein Loren Stanley Humphreys Ben A. Keller Kenneth Edwin King Iohn Ioseph Kisel Paul Koprivica Kenneth E. Lair Opal Marie Lee Iohn Mangiaracina Billy Keith McClaskey Ruth E. Milhoan Lawerence Millard William Richard Moffatt William I. Mudd William Mulford William Earl Neff Irving Newman Alfred Norcook Bernard G. Novinger F. A. Nutter William Nutter. Ir. McWallace O'Briant Francis R. O'Neill William Orcutt Roscoe Pearce Ianey Penwell Robert E. Pitts Everett L. Price Robert H. Raines C. Thomas Rembo Waldon C. Reger Martin W. Renoe. lr. Charles Romans Iohn B. Sage George L. Sands William Scearce K 104 PP Floyd C. Wade, Kirksville Elsa Louise Webbink. Augusta Iames C. Williamson. Ir.. Un- ion, S. C. Philip Wilson, Hillside, lll. Artie Dean Wilson, Centralia Virgil Woehrle, Rugledge Nancy Yager. Center lane Young, Trenton Mable Slocum, Kirksville CLASS OFFICERS Seated: Mariorie Murfin. secretary Carl Fisher, president Louise Dye, vice-president Standing: Eddie Goldman. treasurer Miss Nan E. Wade. class sponsor. Not in Picture: Mr. W. S. Pemberton. sponsor William Schurlock Glen H. Sickmyer Thomas I. Siehl Bill Simmons Iames Simpson Iames Singley Crews Smith Kenneth Smith Lemuel C. Smith Herbert V. Snodell Carey Iohn Sohns Samuel Stites Rothalea Gleason Stowe Edward I. Summers. Ir. Lewis Taylor, Ir. Richard Thibault Roscoe Thomas Iames P. Ufert Granville Freddie Wade Howard M. Ward Iames Watson Kenneth Westfall Robert Wharton Clifford R. Williams Owen Woodward Millard Young Richard B. Abernelhy, Gran- qer Maria Acevedo, Liberia, Costa Rica Harold E. Anderson, Kirks- ville Gene Ankrum, Emcless lenalee Arnold, Greentop marybelle Ashby, LaPlata arshall Iulia Augustine, Lewistown lack A. Auxter, Fremont, O, Robert W. Babbitt, Pollock Edwin Eugene Bachman, Kirksville Emma lane Bailey, Kirks- ville Eiober! Lee Bailey, Kirks- ville William E. Bailey, Callao Calvin Eugene Ball, New Boston Richard L. Bamburg, Kirks- ville George A. Barratl, Alton, Illinois Eva Darlene Beard, Kirks- ville Neva Beard, Kirksville Azalea Ann Belt, LaPlata Carl Bennett, St. Louis t t Ioe H. B e n rx e y, Brecken- ridge Iohn E. Biras, Novinger Duane Boddy, Marceline Howard Boen, Kirksville Mary Lou Bomgardner, Un- ionville Iohn Brubaker, Lancaster Don Brummall, Salisbury Iessie Lou Byrd, Moulton, Ia. Elwood Gordon Campbell, Pollock tGeorge M. Capps, Stahl FR ESHMEN Q1052 FRESHME 11062 Donald Leroy Carnahan Atlanta Wanda lean Carnahan, At- lanta William C a s s ci d y, For Madison, la. Eileen V. Cheeseman Green Mountain Falls? Col. Carl C. Cochran. Milan Iamie Cochran, Greentop' William Iohn Cochran, III Boonville Harry E. Cole, Paynesville' O. l Earl Cowan, Kirksville W Lorin Cross, Kirksville Billie V. Cundiff. Kirksville Bernadine Currie, St. Louis Iames G. Curry, Ir., Chi- cago, lll. Billy Dale Davis, Kirksvillel Darold K. Davis, Bethany Herbert A. Dear, Kirksville Iames L. Dehner, LaPlata X Arthur L e r o y DeLaPorte.' Hannibal Alice Ann Dockler, Foristell Bill LeRoy Dodson, Kirks- ville Iohn Robert Dodson, Kirks- ville Gerald R. Dolan, Linneus Eldon Drennan. Kirksville 5 F. Bulldog Drummond, Ir., Queen City Stanley Donald Dudgeon. Kirksville Lewis Duffie, Kirksville Iames E. Edwards, Hamil- ton Glen Elsea, Kirksville Howell A. Elsea. Kirksville M. Elmo Elsea. Kirksville Bill F. Eshenroder, lennings Francis Fanning. Cora Roger Farrington, Kirksville Virginia Fechtling, Stahl Patti Lou Feese. Kirksville Eugene Bob Fletcher, Kirks- ville Gene R. Fletcher, Kirksville Edith Rae Ford, Kirksville Mildred Foster, Foley Charles Fouls, Kirksville Robert Freeman, Milan Donald Gaither, Lancaster Kenneth Gardine, Lan- caster Carl Gardner, Brashear Robert Gifford, Kirksville William Elmer Grant, Brookfield Arthur Griffin, Thompson Harley Grogan, Livonia Mary Gwinner, Macon 'Walter Hammock, Hannibal Sarah Lee Hanes, Kirks- ville Richard Merle Harp, Rood- house, Ill. Helen Mae Haupt, Augusta George Heaberlin, Kirks- ville Francis D. Hellner, Oxford, Neb. Wayne Herington, Milan Betty Grace H i c k m a n, Edina Victor M. Hinch, St. Louis Robert Fred Hinman, Gran- ger Dorothy Hinton, Kirksville R o g e r Raymond Hobbs, Reckinridge Vinita Holman, Kirksville Betty I e a n n e Howerton, Kirksville Ierome S. Huberman, Rich- mond Hill, New York Billy Hughs, Lucerne Beverly Ann Hull, Burling- ton, Ia. Iohn D. Hyatt, Clarence Kenyon H. Ivers, Kirksville Mariorie L o u i s e Iackson, Kirksville Harry Icrmes, Electra, Tex. FRE H E v:g ew 1 ,ii c1072 FR ESHM N e1082 Eugene LeRoy Iohnson. El- mer Richard E. Iohnson, Kirks- ville Robert L. Iohnson, La Plata Bob Lee Jones, Kirksville Ruth C. Iorgensen, Green- castle Athena Kachulis, Kirksville Iohn H. Kimberly, Kirksville Wanda Kimbrell, Glenwood Norbert Lane Kirk, Brook- field Roy Wade Kisor, Macon Keith Kreitner, St. Louis Aileen Krigbaum, Hannibal Frederick C. Lauer, Queen City Charles Lanham, Kirksville Charles Leslie Leonard. Worthington Cleone Lewis. Stahl Hillis W. Lewis, Downing Norma Linder, Kirksville Otis E. Logan, Roxana, lll., Marvin H. Lottman, Bronx, N. Y. Peggy G. Lucero, Phoenix, Ariz. Aubrey Ruth Lyons, Burl- ington, la, Lavere W. Magruder, Shel- bina Dorothy M. Manuel, Shelby- ville Edward E. Martin, Rood- house, lll. Harvey D. Martin, Kirksville William Martin, Kirksville Eda Mae Mathews, Union- ville Emma McCartney, Kirks- ville Lindell C. McCartney. Queen City Iames Robert McCollum. Mendota Doris Iean McCullough. At- lanta Lois Louise McCullough, Lancaster Rex Stephen Melvin, Lan- caster Dolores May Miller, Excel- sior Springs Gerald Miller. Excello Gilbert M i n t z, Richmond Hill, N. Y. Iohn B. Montgomery, lack- sonville Lee R. Montgomery, lack- sonville lack Morgan, Unionville Vernadine R. Morlan. Greencastle George R. Morse, Bevier Barbara Murfin. Kirksville Christeen Nelson. La Plata Carleen Nelson. La Plata Lorraine Nelson, Atlanta Mary K. Nelson. Macon Ierry Newcum. Kirksville Dcrothy M. Nixon, Cantril, la. Betty Noe. Kirksville Murl Novinger. LaPlata Patsye O'Connor. Marce- line Howard Shelby Orr. Ft. Madison, la. Robert L. Orwiler. Kirksville Betty lean Ownby, Kirks- ville Eunice F. Paul, New Melle Merta Perkins, Brookfield Kenneth W. Peterson. Greeniop Iean Pevehouse, Malvern, la. Robert Pfaff. Troy Dena Winana Pickens, Green City Donald K. Pitts. Foristell Herbert Place, Breckinridge Lorraine Kathryn Pletsch, Granville, Illinois Traverre Hugo Priebe. Granger Lula Mae Prunty. Fairfield, la. William Quinn, Brashear Iohn Rash, Shelbina Iohn George Ray, St. Louis Marvin Bene Reed. Green- castle M FRESHME QIUQD i FRESHNIE KNOW Richard Milton Rienhard Savannah William Everett Reynolds. Kirksville Carl Riggen. Milan Richard C. Riggs. Newton Iohn Hugh Ross. Brashear Hazel Im o g e n e Roberts. Kirksville Ioe V. Sadler. Kirksville Vinal Schell, Memphis Robert S. Seiple. Warren, O. Carman T. Selby. Granger Norman D. Selby. Granger Robert Lamont Sharp. Kirksville Floyd R. Shearer. Boonville Norma Shearer. Chillicothe Stephen Shinn, Kirksville William Shinn. Kirksville Donna Siegle, Kirksville Oren E. Slaughter. La Plata Ellis Shelton Smith, Kirks- ville Howard Smith, Norwalk, O. Dorene Smoot. La Plata Iayne Snider. Kirksville Nick Spase, Erie, Penn. William Speak, Kirksville Charles D. Spears. Kirks- ville Harry S. Still. Macon Charles W. Summers. Cal- lao Iaciel Taylor. Kirksville Charles William Tindcrll. Ir.. Kirksville Lloyd C. Turner, Laclede Robert W. Utterback, Din- uba, Cal. Iacob VanLaningham. Nov- inger Ruby Lee Vickroy. Kirks- ville Iacquelyn Sue Watkins. Brunswick Iim Welch. Kirlcsville Willia m Arthur White. Kirksville Ray Wilkinson Harold Wright, Iacksonville Edward Zalen. L ct P o r t e, Incl. Lyle Carter. Kirksville CLASS OFFICERS Seated: Eva Beard, vice-president Iean Pevehouse, secre- tctry-treasurer Miss Willie W h it s o n, class sponsor Standing: Iack Ray, president Not in picture: Mr. I. T. Angus. co-spon- sor Esteela Aaronson Iames H. Acutf Darrell Adams Iames H. Amon lack T. Anderson Robert W. Anderson Warren D. Anderson loe Asperger Iames Ewell Ball Charles Ballard Hugh Barrett Asa Baxter Paul William Bickel Farrell Lewis Bidell Larry L. Bellmard Max Benner Henry G. Billington Paul C. Blankenhorn Donald P. Bligh Keith Bogie Betty Van Sickell Bragg Robert C. Bratzke Ellsworth W. Brooks Stephen S. Brooks Clyde Brown Russell I. Brown Boddy D. Browning Victor E. Bryan Mary Lu Bullock Clyde M. Burch William H. Burder Eugene Burdette Charles R. Burns Richard W. Butterfield Iim Byland Donald L. Cannon Iim Chambers Ralph Chaney William Church William V. Clough Dominic Colombatto Ioe Couch Elmo Cooley George Coursume Harold C. Cummins Francis Dant Robert I. Dant Robert Eugene Davis Forest Dawkins George B. Deason Robert L. Deason FRESHME Iames T. Delaney Robert Delaney William A. Delerman William A. Detterman Harold B. De Witt Gerald Dickerson Glenn Dickerson Paul Dietenbach Earl Dodd Iohn W. Dodson Robert Doelger Raymond Dragich Robert Duing Kathryn Dunn Iohn Dykstra Elgin Eichernier Iohn E. Einspanier Keith Elliott Leo B. Emmert Lloyd England Richard Erzen Robert L. Evans Norris Farmer lune Farquharson William P. Felton Louis P. Fett Stanley Fetters William Foutes Irene Fox Carl Freeman Harry Gallatin Ann L. Gates Gene Gates Clifford Gillespie Darrel Gourley William Griffin Cassie Griffin Newton F. Grindstaif William B. Grogan Doris Gunne Kermit K. Hamilton Robert L. Hamilton Don Hard Otis D. Hard Otis D. Harp Beniamin Havens Aaron Hemphill Donald R. Hevel Lee Hickok Aaron Horn Iames Houston FRESHMEN: NOT IN PICTURE: Carl L. Howard Richard D. Hudson Bonne Hughes Loren S. Humphreys William R. Ienkins Arthur Iohnson Price Iones Iohn Kaye Iohn E. Kephart Mary Rose Kerr Stanley Kerr Walter Kibler Michael Kickham Marion Kiger Iohn Kiphart Iohn H. Kimberly Doris Kittle Sylvan H. Krane Albert Kuna Wintred Leathers William Lemaster William Lewis Richard B. Locher Marvin Logue Delbert Lovland Harry F. Lowell Barney L. Ludwig Roy E. Ludwig Lester Douglas Lynch Virginia R. Lyons Sturgis Lyster Lawrence Mack Lee Edward Mack Iohn Edward Manneralli Lola March Herschell Martin Geraldine Mason Roland McAmalty William A. Metheny David Garth Metter Elzie I. Miller Royal Manton Miller Tom Minear Paul Minar William Moore lohn Francis Morehead Gene Morlan ' Herbert I. Mosebach Fred Mountain Orita Moyer Fay Munsell Le Roy Mustoe Charles Leon Myers Larry Dale Myers Richard Myers Paul Nash Iames B. Neagle Helen Nefi Iack Olson Morris Osburn Chester B. Owens Richard E. Parker Raymond Parsons Robert Patton Robert Peoples Audrey Peterson Melvin Phillips Raymond Phillips Ralph Pink Virginia Pitts lohn Plummer Iames Poore Bert L. Porter Betty Lou Powers Charles I. Prince Iohn W. Raatz Lawrence Rash Donald Ratlitt Frank Ray Stanley Read Lyle Dean Rich Bernard Riggen Lloyd Riley Imogene Roberts William Rolling Baxter Roe Virgil Rose Loren Ross Russell L. Ryals Stan Sadich Elza Sager William Sager Gerald T. Sanders Kenneth Sanford William R. Schumacker Robert Scurlock Billy D. Sears Iohn Seymour Vincel Sellers lohn Semanek Stanley Serwatka Robert E. Shanes Iames Shelby Gene D. Shoemaker Lewis F. Shoop Delbert E. Slaughter Dale Smart Herbert Arthur Smith Violet Smoot Robert Snader Vernon Snowbarger Clame Snyder Carl Sohns Wesley Sparks Delbert Spray Iames David Spencer Lawrence M. Sterniield Glenn K. Stigall Floyd Stites Iames Stimon Iack Stody Charles Stone Iackie Stroup Iames Thomas Robert Thomas Raymond Thompson Robert Iones Thompson Roderick Tucker Lewis Twitchell Donald K. Walker Floyd Walker Iack Leroy Walker Ierry Walker Robert Iames Wares Harold Q. Watts Robert L. Wayland Harold M. Wellman David Ray Wilkinson Francis Willett Charles H. Williams Clyde R. Williams Edith F. Williamson Otis Wilson Philip Wilson Charles Winscott Dan Wisely Raymond L. Wood Duke Workman Harold Wright Minor D. Wright Edward Zalen 1 ww U QW ,-: :,..i,.,m,-, , ,. ,. .,g, .. W 8 :W ' A'' 'KWWifi'9535551555:If5f':f:I3-':II:':.,f:' ,'-?5f'5I:f2fE-5-. 9' 1 ' X' 5155? ', Q5 M 2 .wi JV f fl5 - ' 'ff Kg, Writ-Q ,,,:AS- W Z I - 1 -f 22,55-sQ1fZ,1r'Si .1 ::f2..fa .Q-ms .5 mf-,v,M,.wifsw ffsgfwy H A 7. Q-Lyn ' ,L '-L?5?Yf,fwg:gw,5:fg5f 1i2!?2',' ' ' W ' 'JQ155 ,-,gg,,g,J?f35g M y A Di, ,A , V . A f if ' 523' gf fr ,5.fX.,+,fm,y,,a1?2i3gg9251, I QM f 5- ' '15 A we K - ' : 4 'Z aiffgi-21 , , : 1 my 2 ' iff w ' - 1155 'iii ' uf 'fy -- I ' xg. 074 ,i fa f. f,-L Q ,f Limimw-5. -M-f-.bfi K I .wgfza-, -, 75 51: M2 Q S K f f L ,RL Q Cf? E, QUIMMQUS Life M, if KAW' VM' vi' an ,g '15 - 'S 'M ! X i fx Q 'iff ek yifbi Q 5 My ,Ms N bi Q-if inw- 25 xl, L? may ff? .Q ., 1,, , T- 5 - x !' x Q x fl A if ,iw -.K -QS Tk ,K f X Q, M, ,, x K in 'W3 lV ff. gy .A ' in I 5 n 5' A . fb' 1 kagwzyid M I Q W f A was , M- ,, :xx F an .4 ff, a ', vi. ---...,,M 'Aff -.W-.W -as 'fig --ss ---...,,,, -..W,,.,,. .-......,,,.. ...M-MA ff ,Nw Mu 3 ...SIL-......-. MW. Q4 FOREIGN STUDENTS Top: Miroslav Berka, lacqueline Gueritot Lower left: Maria Acevedo, Nidia Saenz, Celina Martinez Lower right: Noemy Gomez Five foreign students Were enrolled on the campus this year, three from Latin Amer- ica and two from Europe. Maria Acevedo, Liberia, Costa Rica, taught two Spanish classes in the college and is majoring in biology. Noemy Gomez, San lose, Costa Rica, is majoring in home econom- ics. Nidia Saenz, Heredia, Costa Rica, is majoring in eco- nomics. She secures her de- gree this year. lacqueline Gueritot, Bour- ges, France, Cardinal Key Scholarship student, has done three years' Work at the Sor- bonne, Paris, and is receiving her, A.B. on the campus this spring. She is majoring in literature and history. M i r o s l a v Berka, Brno, Czechoslavakia, Blu e K e y Scholarship student, has at- tended the University of Brno. A German prisoner during the War, Berka Worked for A.M.G. after his liberation as inter- preter. I-Ie is interested in all courses bearing on American culture. INTERDENOMINATIONAL COUNCIL Elsie lean Collett, Ruby Vickroy, Ieanne Collins, Ruth Teague, Norma Herrington, Lois Hoewing, president, Miss Willie Whit- son, sponsor. Tp.. 1 bf X1 ' Q MN. www I QQ Y: S Eff Q K id -.L vf fling . f f'ii,QS,L K i,,fU,gS,m ,t ,MNQIN 333, Q f 1 5 E 5 Q 15:91 4 5 Q32 xii H A - . mm ,up Wharf' if Z? ww ww w , . l 11 M191 Il 0 fy t, g .,,. K,- , st. 0 i if 1' - :: .,- ,PK , - i iz 5 Of lames Thomas Angus, student, teacher, director of the Bureau of Placements, director of the Extension Division, Who died suddenly on March 28 of a heart attack. Mr. Angus, '20, had served on the faculty ot the Teachers College since l939. my ,1 'X' My mga ft' vc ,. , i.,i W it Y ri M .... I rl -its 1, uk WSW, Aff, Lili? 1 if 9 ffl M. fx I is - 2.--f f 'H ROBERT CLARK cgc SONS HARDWARE North Side Square Phone I2 We Carry the Most Complete Stock of Sporting Go-ods in North Missouri We Will be glad to serve you .Yee us for ,N goffege 7-ootufeat MYERS BROTHERS R' x,MNQ. fYTfiOWE'2 RA R R f 11: W ,A M-WV, Joly fe : A'f, ....,, f r': : f LADIES' APPAREL III South Franklin Street MANHATTAN RESTAURANT Fine Food for Fine Students KIZZX B U L L D O G IN N MEET THE GANG FOR COKES BETWEEN CLASSES At Mealtime for Delicious Home Cooked Food Home-made Pies a Specialty BANKUS 8: DE WITT C. C. THOMPSON FLOWERS F ELLERS AND BEARD for PAINT - WALLPAPER - GLASS Phone 731 We Give Eagle Stamps 123 CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK OF KIRKSVILLE, MISSOURI Capital, Surplus, and Profits - S270,000.00 Member Fecleral Reserve System and Deposits Insured up to 955,000 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 I'l. G. WELLMAN, Cashier POWELL'S SHOES E i gFormerly Hayward' Smart Shoes for the Collegian Nunn-Bush and Edgerton Jacqueline ancl Connie Paris Fashion EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING South Side Square EDNA MILLAY CAMPBELL BOOKS 204 North Franklin Phone 286 Kirksville, Missouri c1242 BANK OF KIRKSVILLE Kirksville, Missouri APPRECIATES YOUR BANKING BUSINESS Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Each Deposit Insured up to 355,000.00 ABRG 41252 MART CUT-RATE DRUG STORE No. 3 THE FARMERS STORE WE DELIVER THE cooos Southwest Corner Square Phone I44 DRESSED POULTRY - FRESH EGGS RUBY GREEN E CEQLLEEEG EL EEEE B OQK ES TSO REE Books From the Classic to the Modern Greeting Cards and Gifts for All Occasions School Supplies U N D E R H I L L ' S YOUR LADIES-READY-TO-WEAR STORE West Side Square c1262 V. C. TRAVERS Furniture, Floor Coverings, Shades SALlSBURY'S PHARMACY PEOPLES LAUNDRY 210-12 W. McPherson Phone 23 MARKHAM CLEANERS Phone 422 Eagle Stamps Phone 94 ADKINS o. K. FURNITURE DRURYS BASSE? and COFFEE Phone 361 Of 596 112 S. Elson Phone 41 DR. HOWARD E. CROSS, D.O. WILLCOX DRUG Phone 2194 Office or 1632 West Side Square Phone 4 RAY P. GARDNER JEWELER South Side Square Phone 442 Kirksville, Missouri 339 GBT T0 KNOW US 61279 ETLLCHII Z? You To all persons who have helped us and cooperated in so many ways and in particular to: ALEXANDER'S STUDIO HUSTON-PATTERSON CORP., Printers INDIANAPOLIS LNGRAVING CO. THE STUDENT COUNCIL for Financial Assistance THE BUSINESS MEN who Bought Ad Space HILVINA BAIOTTO, Artist EDWARD ZALEN, GORDON COLLETT, CHARLES DURALL, BILL SPEAK, Who Assisted with Photography RICHARD D. MORPHEW, Photographer, For Photography Releases V The following students who assisted with copy: ERCIL EWING JULIANNE STRYKER PAUL DIEFENBACH JACK ULLRICH CAROLYN HAMILTON ELSIE SUTTON LLOYD HICKEY DAVE MURDOCK MARJORIE MURFIN BOB ROTHSCHILD MARGARET QUINN NORMAN BRANTLEY WALDON REGER EVELYN PHILLIPS ELIZABETH ROY BEVERLY HULL A MARY SHOEIVIAKER L And to the following students who contributed snaps: CHARLES CONWELL MARY FRANCES MONA BEARY RUHWEDEL MARTHA HOLBERT HARRY COLE ELSIE SUTTON NOEMY GOMEZ Printed by HUSTON-PATTERSON CORPORATION Decatur, Illinois Q svmuzzu mimi :wc ir-nn: in -, smvnsf ron mason mm X s '. 61282 Q .Q as .wg vf , J N5 SY .f QM? 4 . X-gqgsxis 'if' . Q- W1 , ' ' esg5.- ,. A x, ,X , ,wi 1-- 1 visigfwa-f X , .. VW vw . ag S... . , , ' Vi ' ' Q ' , . fi W ,. , .Q YL f. .K ' 4. M ,wvwrf-'S Vg , . . b V 5.9. WF , M. : - ,Isl J - V5 . M. 5fQ.a,. 5 1:3359 S H ' ......isis::::.:- .. f 'G-Q59f5'?f?24'52i ,, .'49's'fw v,:f,1,. r. ' 'f , Q 2 '- Q:1Q93!Q2g fg2.i1?:.Z,,4,. 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