Truman State University - Echo Yearbook (Kirksville, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1948 volume:

WOMEN DORMITORV h UNDER Cowsrkucnonl iq 'WI-ol vs' .n 'v fa:-4 rv JI PER S1-:ING H814 Crnoposepg W , YV-33' TeleviSio n in mmf wozflol V of today and tomorrow L N Sgr K it WA'-fffii-i ., , . A f-:w'-1gMge,f.Q- . ,, Y if-if 5 A Amml. , new ' ' , 1 SHOW IN Cr WJ' www . ,qi Q., .gn- 48 . 1 fix ,,., f 54.6, x Vw' ,... ,414 -is ' .44-Q' ,..-., ... ' - w4.nq .- nn. ETTE Through a more thorough training ot our people in this age of radio and tele- vision, we of the Northeast Missouri State Teachers College present the year,s summary of the 1947-48 activities on this campus in . . . . The 1948 Echo Kiricsville, Missouri f t?5 i'. if if L21 if :Q af .wo lv- 31s?i'5, '5 :- 1 FMMI-e35+gi9.?:E2. 'gg,f?.g,Lf,V ,M Vg:-H .- P2 A ' M ' 'uf' ' ' ' 4 V ' H11C'P:,..:,s- . L: -PS ..3-niaw1.'.'1'e1'fs' ' . - 4.- 9 1 -I -a'- ff- - - ,1-'f- E -tS,, 5 .,,, ,- f . ff 93? W' M K4 K Us ,,,,,.,.. .M ., lllll lun lf!!! I'-.2 fm fm 3 I H. in IRI!!! H'Hfi M...MWmm,., kA- W 4 55334, P? WHL -?' f Y . ,amy , H'-wx-,wmrh,.,,.A.Ml..M x ' if 1' ,ff,wmmsww.., ., 41 YLMMQWMWM,-,mw4f.,,u.,A. - W Q- ffm H ,..W,, XI I 'RK W .xX,:xm x E . iq-wg, W 1 WN NF, nw-qnv I WM f 'V' M in- pqpqqp ,W :sm-.5 -x S is W 3A 4 'uf ills w..,.,,X. M ,,M..Q.m.,A.A,,.,,.m. ,M.N..hn.,.....,..W.1...m..X,Wvm.........m......w.........,.....q...k.v,. ......,,.,-.-.c ......w,w .... .,, 3 e D A-a Ag., hun--.,..,, .Hi- Mws. - -7 .- W Q ,V Mgw, ii., N, N. 'ww i,..,.M-, N W -NV ,. -.,,,,M, ,,., ,,.,,,?m,,, nf, 55553 nu Q.. R 'r . ,4 My 4....4.M.,.-W ,, ,. V, IWW M-MW . V 'T' 1-at-nmwmx-.mvamfqmm vw ,J --aux -ff. A Af ef. +V ,K X i A X W? S f 7 f 1 am-W fl 5 ,..,.,,.. A . ::, , L,., , , .,,, H , ,f , srmgwj,,vg9,54,gffl , W ',,:f-.er :L This college was founded by Joseph Baldwin on the principle that Urfhorougii scholastic training lies at tile foundation of a teachens eclucationfg Since then it has been the goal of this institution to maintain those high standards of its founder. Vve are proucl of tiiose men and Women who have carried forward this torch and succeeded in attaining the goal. as-Nkwkv Mt1f00lmcimg the Hdmimistratiom and Fozculty HUBERT WHEELER Commissioner of Education State Commissioner of Education Hubert Vvtleeier, State Commissioner of Education, is supervisor of att ot txiissourfs public sctlools, and in that capacity meets witti ttie Board ot Regents ot ttxe college as ex-officio member. Foremost among the duties of ttle Commissioner of Education is the carrying out of the generat functions of ttle State Board of Education: ttxe improving ot att phases of instruction concerned with education, tieattti and general welfare of learners in ttie various tevets and ttie assisting in effectively organizing, managing and financing tide education program ot ttie state. ' ixir. Vvheeter keeps in ctose contact with time policies and management ot tile college. ellis Board of Regents Time six members of time Board of Regents ot tire college comprise the highest administrative unit of the institution trere. Selected from outstanding business and professional men from over Northeast Blissouri, the Board of Regents is time governing Imody ot time college. Policies for the college are prescribed by the board and final business, such as employing teachers, bids for work and construction, approval of bills and signing of contracts, is performed by time Board of Regents. During the past year, the board has been especially busy as it made arrangements for starting work on the new dormitory. VV. A. Callie. Hannilaai, president: Roy Quillll, 510111-fly. rric'e-president: second row-P. Ixiarr, Trenton: Herbert Sears, In Plata: E. E. Swain, Kirksviiie: Roland A, 7:-igel, Kirksviiie. 44 15 B7 VVALTER HA RRINGTON RYLE improvements oi' iiactuity. iruitctingjs and grounds iiave rnarixect the ten years of ttie administration of Pres. Vvatter H. Ryie. seventh president of the foliege. A graduate of the College, Pres. Ryie joined the faculty in I028 anct was naineci president on August 31. l037. flniy I0 memiuers ot iiis NHT iacuity heid PhD. degrees xytliie now Q3 possess their Doetoris ctegrees. From an almost ivarren rampus, graced only by huge trees, Pres. Ryie has turned the campus tiere into one of the most ineautiiiui in time Ntictctte Xvest. :X huge ctormitory, started in NIEITCII, marks anotiier tiigtliigiit in his iuuiicting program wtiich isnas seen the compivtion oi Baiciwin Haii and an actctition to Ophelia Parrisii, and tile ipuiicting oi Kirk Biemoriai, time inciustriat Arts Building, the Atiiietiv Building and the new iiome economics anci metal work iuuiicling. unit otiier improvements. Othc-r Construc- tion is ptannecl. Pres. Ryie has imeen untiring in ins efforts to keep time Coiic-ge foremost in teaciler training. This year marked time offering of the ixiaster oi Arts degree in iiye iieicis. 1162 ipresioiemt Bur-riy Bizuix. Sr'1'v'0h1r ppvr loft, Pres. Rylv works at his desk. Upper right, Flrs. Xvnlter H. Ryle Lower lofi. The Ryle home. Lower right, Vvalier H. Ryle, Jr. 44 PP W. 5 ROBERT MCKINNEY, AB. Assistant to the President The Assistant to tire President iias many duties, representing the president oi' the College on many occasions, inotii on and off tire campus. Responsible for coordinating all time activities of tiie College to time end that a sound public reta- tions program for time coiiege may ine developed and sustained, time office aiso is responsible for tire printing of official publications, making preliminary arrange- ments for printing contracts and time supervision of the preparation of such publica- tions. Among other duties, time office iias time administrative supervision oi the Alumni Office and time organizing and developing of mailing lists. txiarcelyn Niagoun, Secretary Belly BML Sc,-,-pmry K18ua MELVA RAE GINGERICH, AB., MA. Dean of VVOIHCD The Dean of Vvomen is supervisor of housing and prepares an approved list of rooms, which necessitates the inspection of rooming houses and the Working out of rules and regulations both for the occupying stuctents and the landlords. The Dean of Women aids students in social and personal problems and is instrumental in the supervision of a wholesome and stimulating program of social activities on the campus. She prepares and organizes the Freshman Handbook which is given to an incoming freshmen. As sponsor of the Pan-Hellenic Council, the Dean of Women Works closely with the four social sororities on the campus. As chairman of the Social Calendar Committee, Miss Gingerich is active in preparing the social calendar, which takes in most of the activities of the college. The office of the Dean of Women is correlated with an other activities of the Division of Personnel Service. eww: ROBERT C. AUKERMAN, AB., ANI., Ph.D. Dean of Faculty The office of the Dean of Faculty and Registrar carries on a myriad of duties such as, registration, work on the general bulletin, checking all candidates for graduation, scheduling courses, scheduling assembly programs, keeping permanent records and transcripts of all students, handling excuses, issuing official transcripts, handling all mail for the college, evaluating incoming transcripts, maintaining files of all college publications and other duties. Dr. L. A. Eubanlc resigned as Dean of Faculty last fail. Dr. Robert C. Aukerman, elected Dean of Faculty and Registrar, joined the faculty in the late spring. Vvilma Ruth Salter, Secretary Ruth Roderick, Secretary KZOB C. H. ALLEN, BS., NIA. PHD. Division of Personnel Service The Division of Personnel Service, headed toy C. H. Alien, is always ready to give advice. It is through the work of this Division that students are guided in their coiiege careers. In this office are kept the many records of the students which are necessary it a good job ot guidance is to he performed. From the results of entrance tests, faculty members and advisors can guide students in choice of curricula and activities which will tit them for professional lives. The task of supervising the social life ot the college fails upon the Dean of Women. She has charge of the social calendar and watches over beginning fresh- men to help them make college adjustments. To maintain the health of the students, the school physician is always ready to serve. Free health examinations and consultations are available any time the student desires them. For veterans, the Personnel Division maintains a guidance service in connec- tion with the Veterans Administration Guidance Center. A counciling and testing program is maintained to aid every veteran asking for this service. Nearly every phase of student activities is connected with the Division of Per- sonnel Service-social life, health, the testing and guidance program and the veteran's guidance service. cc21wb EI Head of Dir -I X F. Bvih- Xfxyiuiilllli Secrelary Division of Extension Service and odor, Bureau of Placements Division of Extension Service Kl'Ill14'iIl C. Sylws, Aff.. Director, Bureau oi Visual lillllliillifllll Fon-sl I.. Crooks. Dirccirrr, Bureau ui! Fic-'fi Sonics: Noah P. Rinimrclsun, BSN Dinfrlor. isllffilll ni fforrm-spumlvm 1- :incl Extension Se-rvife: Bntiom row: Riflmrvi Si. Clair. ami Vvillrvrl llilflilllilllll, 15.8, DifCfi0IS oi ln-Sz-rx im ifrlucnlion. HOVVARD MORRIS BAILEY WRIGHT, ELA., NLA C0mpfroller Business Manager Business Qiiice The Division of Business Service, Bailey Vvrigtit, business manager, handles the business and financial books of the College. It also has charge of time Student ixiemorial Fund for the use of stuclents who momentarily need financial support. The loans which are relatively small are meted out to many rather than a large sum to a few. An M average for one quarter is the only qualification. This office handles time income from the GI. housing units. With these, and other numerous duties that this office performs, it also supervises stenographic and duplicating service for the faculty. i Nlurphy' Secretary Doris Ayers, Boulzkeepe 'cc 23 2 4-1l1,....,?X ff Kart VV1-tub, BS., FLA.: .lotmn L. Biggerstatf, B.Mus.: Brary V. Cornett, BS.. A.M.: Irene Dailey, B.M., B.S: Catherine Cox. BS.: John C. Goetze, BS., M.A,g trottom row, Vviliiam T. Martin, HSE., A.M.g Paul Strutm. BS.: Ptwradie Vvelis, BS.: R. E. Valentine, BS., VLA. Division of Arts Operated for ttle primary purpose of time education of teachers in this Field, the Division ot Arts, Kart Webb, Head, also offers opportunity for individuals to advance themselves in cultural training. Courses are available to majors in other fields who wish to round out their college training in ttme creative fields. Group music, orchestra, band, chorus and the A Cappella ctloir, as welt as the annual opera. are open to all students. Offering a major and a minor in music and art, time division added to its program in time summer of 1047 when it started offering a ixfiasters Degree in music education. 4242 ,.,.... Paul Selby, BS- AM.. l li.D,: l.ula NfGlul10n Allen, 15.5.1 tlilward A. Brand, Iitfd.. NIA., PLD, CIIGTIQS KallZi3f1i'il. l-HUI'B Sl,lIllllIC'fS, Division of Business Education Tlie Division ol: Business Education, Paul Selby, Head, lwas found its purpose clianging from time to time. ln tlie early l1istory ot tlie institution, boolclceeping and penmansl1ip were offered as business training. Tliese courses were dropped around tlie year 1900, but in 1908 ttle College started a division for time preparation ol' lbusiness teacliers. This division l'1as llourislied since that year witli tliat purpose in mind. It is anticipated tliat during tlie years just allead tlie numlaer of students who liave secretarial positions and Business administration as olnjectives will in- crease. ln tlme summer of 1947, ttme Division instituted graduate studies in business education and tlue College is today tlie only school in tlae state of lwlissouri offering a lxlastens degree witll a major in lousiness education. QZSX is Vviliie Xxhiison. 15.5. NIA.: Ralph House. Edu.: VV. Niartin. BS, PILD.: Sallie Patlinson. ABI.: Felix Rollrsihiid, :X,B.. Aimon Vedder. :XrB,, iVi.A., PHD.: Ethel Hook. B.S., BIA. Division of E ucation The Division oi Education, ixiiss Willie Vvhitson. acting head, provides the theory and the practice for future teachers. Here students learn the history and philosophy of tht- educational system. Future teachers receive instruction in the art of teaching. through daily ohservation of class work in either the Ophelia Parrish or the Greenwood Laboratory Schools and from actual work as practice teachers. The Division of Education ties its courses in with the major fields of students to give a well rounded program with one aim in mind, the preparation of hetter teachers. The Division is now offering a ixiaster of Arts degree. e262 t i P . 'X 'f ... i 2 l wtf' I N u i rs.. i Q .1 i A ixiiss Aima K. Zoiier, R.N.. BS.-ifci.: .iamvs ,i. Dougiwrty, BS.: .inim Bm-n Jones, BS., FLD.: Boymi King, tis., NIA.: Deiioert Niaciciox. BS., A.iX'i.: Nirs. Niary Vviiiv, B5.-ifci. Hoaitiu anci Piuysicai Eciucation Division The Heaitti anci Ptiysifai Education Division. Alma K. Zoiier, Head. otters majors in t1eaitt1 and ptiysicai education for men ami women anci a ciegrve in refreationai iearicrsiaip. He-aitti studies are uncier ixiiss Zoiier and Dr. Ben Jones, sriwoi doctor. The ptlysicai education facility imfiuctes Nirs. Niary Vviiiv. women,s physicai c'cim'ation, Boyct King, .iames Dougin-rly anci Deiiaert BiiZ1Cifi0X. inenis pilysicai education. Fir. King Coactws iuasiiettmaii and ioasebaii. fir. Uougiaerty Coaches iootimaii ami tracii. Fir. ixiaciciox ciirefts various ciasses in gymnastics anci ptmysicai ociucation. He is aiso ciiroctor oi time intralnurai sports program. Niajors in ptiysicai eciucation ieave tile 'ide-attic-rs Coiiege weii vvrsect in time siciiis neressary to teacil in time puiiniic sciiooi, to oiter education and pravticv in correct ideaitil mettiocis ami aciministration. or to riirert a weiisrouncieci program oi sports. 4272 Lena P. Buclcingimam, BS., 51.5.5 Liora B. iWaGee, Ph.B., NIA., PHD. The Division of Home Economics The Division of Home Economics, Liora B. MaGee, Head, offers courses of a general nature dealing with problems of everyday living. The clivision,s courses are of such a practical nature that many women students take minors or elective subjects in time field in order to better prepare themselves for after college life. The division has so arranged its courses that it prepares future teachers for both vocational and nonvocational Home economics. Housed for many years in Science Hall, tire Division was in the process of moving from its former quarters to tile new home economics rooms during the year. Many advantages, sucii as ceiling and windows of the height and size of homes, new kitchen equipment and a new place to make sparkling and homelike, were found in the new division home. 44282 s 7' l 1 .l. VV. Heycl, A.B., PHD.: Br-renice Beggs, BS., Abi.: Slierotl Collins, BS.. lVl.A.: Vera Fawcett, BS.-Efl., lVl.A., Pli,D.: Janet Leslie. BS.-Ecl., lVl.A.: Viola lvlagee. B.Pclg., BS.. FLA.: Agnes Siemens, BS,-Eli.. AM., Nun E. Yxjacle, AB., BS.-Ed., Abi., PLD., Elizalwlh VVmreII, AA., BS., NIS. The Division oi Language anti Literature Fl-lie Division ol Language ami Literature, J. VV. Heyd, Head, is composecl of time Departments ol English, Speecll, Germrnrl, Frencil, Latin, and Spanisli. Tile speecim department, in aclciition to offering participation in one-act anci lull lengtii plays and clelnate, olzlers stuclent activity in the Readers' Round Table and College Players. Journalism students get lirst lnanci practice on tiie Teacllers College lnciex and The Eciuo. Frencli and Spanish students participate in time Nloclern Language Club. Majors in luotli language arts-a special combination major anti a regular English major-are olllerecl ldy time Englisli Department. ln eacli ol tlie otlier departments ol tlie division, a regular major is olllereti. 44292 Wiki AUTO SALES vom: . fiilmn l.. Barnett, B.5.. Nlliil.: Norvell Qi. Allen, B.5., Nina.: Duane R. Cole, BS. Division of Practical Arts Time Division ol Practical Arts, Otlwo L. Barnett, Head, found a lmig increase in time numlner ol majors and minors in time field during time past year. Included in time clivisiorfs olllerings tlmis year were stucly in lmancl and maclmine wood working, welding, slmeet metal, loenclm metal and maclmine slwop worlc in metal in time new building wlmere time latest of tools and machines are leatureclg general, arclmitectural, maclmine and aircraft clraftingg electricity and radio: aviation and automotive stuclies, witlm time offering of clriver education and time lmolcling of a numlmer ol clrivirmg seminars lmere cluring time year. Tlme college lmere was time only institution ol lmiglmer learning in time slate to offer clriver eclucation. Time crafts offered were leatlmer, plastics, lmoolc lmincling, art metal and crafts lor elementary teaclmers. Among time agriculture courses offered were tlmose in livestoclc and crops, ancl courses in orna- mental lmorticulture, stressing worli willm llowers, slmrulms ancl gardens. Not pictured in time faculty almove are Vvilliam Nliimor, BS., lxls., and Lyle Blaimclmarcl, BS., iXl.A. if 30 up lop row: Vvray Ringer, fX.B., NLS., PHD.: VV. J. Bray, B.Pgl,, A.B,, BS,-Erl., .-XXI., l'li,D.: Lewis Clexenger, ELS., ABI.. l'll.D.g G. H. Janiison, B.Pecl., Abi.: Second row: Vivian Kline, A.B., A.Nl.p VV. S. Penilierton, HS.-iicl., All.: Eugene Sniitli, Tide Division oi Science and lxiathematics Time Division ol Science ancl lxlatliemalics, Xvray Rieger, Heacl, lias as its primary aim tlwe preparation ol teacliers ol biology, cliemistry. general science. matliematics and pliysics for time liigli scliools ol ixlissouriz and as a seconclary aim, to give lunclamental training in time sciences ancl matliematics tor tliose wlio plan to attenci a professional scliool or any prolession in wliicli a linowledge ol time lyasic sciences ancl matliematics is neeclecl or requirecl. To accomplisli Ilia-se aims, it is considered imperative tliat sound scliolarsliip ine lxuilt in lmotli tlie major science lielnl ancl eacli ol time related minor lielcls. A luroacl general training is proviciecl lor iliose wlio plan to teacli science in tile elementary scliools. Curricula are pro- viclecl lor majors or minors leading to tlie lmaccalaureate clegrees. 44 31 bb gifs? nuff' LIICN' Sillllll0l1S, 4A.B., B.S., 3I.A,: IX. FBYUYVIIF. ix.B.. .ALXIH IjIl.D.I Clenfl V, BllflZfllIgIlS, fxlxl.. ctlilfil CNll'Y1'l1gCl'. l',il,D.Q llllitljlll YOXV, Thomas Davis, A.B., FLA.: Pauline Knohhs, BS., FLA., Ph.D.g Nlartha Redford, B.Prl., BS.. iX'i.A.: Bailey Vvright, BJX., Division of ocia Science The Social Science Division, ixiiss Lucy Simmons, Head. represents a synthesis oi six closely related tieids of study: geography, history, political science, inter- national relations. economics and sociology, and religious education. The purpose of the Division is to prepare students who wish to become teachers using the social science major as a field, or any one of the other auxiliary Fields. The field of sociai science helps students toward a hetter understanding of the conditions of the world today. The social science division also offers work on the graduate levi-i. made possible hy the new fifth year course of study. 4432? L...b., Veterans ministration Guidance Center Time Veterans .Axctministration Guictance Center on time campus tlere acts as a Connecting link tmetxveen veterans who are students anct ttle regional ottice ot the Veterans Administration. in such events as subsistence ctitticuities, tile iocai center investigates ttie neects anrt correction ot tilese difficulties. Other matters also are acted upon ivy time tuureau. Cjne major function ot ttle veteranns center tiere is the giving ot interest and aptitude tests to ttmse stuctents desiring tiwose tests. The ottiice, in Baldwin Hail, maintains a large numtder of recorcis, wtwictl are icept on eactn veteran. Inctivictuai counseling is given to many ot' ttlese veterans. TITTOKIQII tile inciivictuat counseting and aptitude tests, students are shown for what tietd of study ttley are best suitect. 443325 2: Etliel Hoolc, BS., lVl.A.: Sylva Browne, B.S.Erl.. BS.-LS.: Clam Yadfm, BS., B.S.-LS. Library Tliis past year lias lorouglit several clianges in time lilarary under lvliss Etliel Hoolc. Director of Libraries. Last year, tlwe periodical room received a new coat ol paint and some venetian blinds. These produced a tremendous difference in tlie appeal and restful reading comlort of the room. Tliis spring, tlwe re-decorating lorce moved up to tlie tlnird floor and lixegan tl1eir miraculous improvement ol its interior. Tlirougliout tlie year, a continuous expansion program lmas been under way. An addition to tlie staclcs is being louilt to liouse approximately 15,000 more volumes. The Glenn Frank Library is loeing located in newly enlarged and redecorated quarters on tlwe lower floor of tlme Lilorary Building. 44349 Health Gffice Above is a scene typical of the Health Qttice, where health service is given to students and faculty. The service is administered hy Fliss Alma K. Zotler, Head of the Division of Health and Physical Education, and Dr. John Ben Jones, school physician G35 va. Boolc Store lxusy plat? is tlle Boola Storm-. you wait, youll sec- all your lrienrls coming in to buy unytllingj lrom physics lzoolis to cancly liars ancl gjyni suits. During vnrollment time. it really is lmusy wlden evvryonf- stoclis up lor tlrf- quarter. fr 'ffh1'wfz'?N :. Cafeteria Vlqlirec- timc-s ax clay 1-vc-ry scllool clay tlw cult-terin in Kirla :Xuclitorium opens its floors to er long line ol waiting. llungry stuclents. Various organizations lmve twlct clinnf-rs llc-rv :luring tllf' past yvur. l lusoum The Violettc Nluseunm. locatc-cl in Kirk lxlernoriul. house-s many items reminisvent ol curly clays--spinning wlieels, a suit ol armor. lioopect sleirts, olcl guns. Tlic collec- tion is growing fonstantly and is an interest- ing nttrartion ot our College for visitors. Robert NlcKinney is Curator of tlwc museum. Junior High Seinooi For uity iron! rim: Nir-, xiihlrr-ml Hinhvn. Xin. lin-ii.: fquuivy, xiiw Helm! Sliilixxui, Xin, iiwrnm Rwlxxillzx Xir-, i.4'4mr.u ijzulrn X fivrnlliillv xlvvvrx. Niiu lame- fum. Nirx film-nn 'isle-4. Nliis l'm'iiX Rulilsxiliici. iiirvrinr: imrii rem: Vlimimrn Hunk. loin Virginian Swurlv, nib, IZQIIIUI' Smiln-r. Nirs. Nlury Vol:-, Rulunmi Gm-174-. 'Tun Powell. R. lf. Vain-ll!ill4', Xvuyimul Imigwillu, Xngvl: Nm-:mul mu: xirs, i'1lil.uiwlIl ilisliv, NIH. Heir-I1 .Xngllg fy, Rein-mi. lr.. lnuix Xvrigini. Norm-H ,XHML Xiin fllixi- lwlfm-1. Xiiv Xin.: Xxiliix. Xin. Xml liurrwlls. Xin. Greenwood Demonstration School Faculty font nm: Nirf. lrnm Nlqrlin. Nliss Rom ln- Souls-. Nirx, nirilifrrolilyI.irnlqx1eQl,Nir5.NI.uryiirown.Nlrs,Xldri--Uoll N izurtun Barton. se-1r1-bury. Xin. Lum- lolunson. xiiu 'ole-nv lvmier- e-riy, . fix- Kiililbk-'filhl fox. Dr, .Xlmon XV.-mivir-r. 1iirn-1 Ior ixill: Inuit rms: Nita. Doruiiuy Rimimriifoll, NITG, Ruipll Flllilll. 453727 Stenograpiuic Qttice l:mnr'es BicKinney ivnnie Xvrigiit A tmusy place, wittl tile buzzing oi' phones unit swisil ot mimeograpil machines, ttie stenograptmic otitice maintains tt1e switcti ivoarci tor the coiiege, mirneograptis or duplicates most of time exams anci syiinipi, iceeps il tile on ati stencils and syiiaiai. Maintenance Force Front row: Ernest Scoiic-iii, O. E. Lair, XV. if. Patterson, Huwzini Viricroy, Ben Fox. E. VV, Hawkins, sefonit row: ifugcm' Barclay, Paul Hotlnan, B. I.. Nioore, ifrni-st Bauer, A, Niotter, ttlifft row: ivicriin L. Smit, Ctmrivs Spears, Niorris Jotmson, Cari Guitcy, Dan Funk, tunic row: Donald F. Ure-rn, Hariie Hanes, Aitnerl Cnsiim-r, Sam Jotmson, Kennc-til fi, Douglas. 4C 382 agiilzs Q' Ffh QL s I post Wa 70101111 img Construction of a new dormitory building, foremost in time post war building pian for time College, was started during tile spring quarter. The arci1itect's con- ception oi tile building, to be located on two blocks of ground east of time Kirk Auditorium, is shown above. Projected plans for the college cali for a S750,000 auditorium WiliCI'l will fill tile space between the two wings of Baldwin Hail. Below is time arciiitecfs drawing oi the proposed Jotln J. Pershing Building, which will be a student union iiaii when funds are secured and time building constructed. ,,.w.,s.-,, .. L 5 wwf IVlf1fOUlMCmQ the 1618898 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Robert Ewing president Richard Gooch Vice-President Betty Remrnert Secretcxryfrreasurer Ftrs. Laura Summers Sponsor graduate Students Mary Catherine Cox, BS. in Ed. ........ Paul John Strub, BS. in Ed .... St. Louis, Mo Cl'liIIiCOfl16, MO. Ftajor Fielz14 usir: Nlnjor Field-Nlusic Charlotte Nlittler, ........ Kirlcsville, 510. Jolene Underhill' in ' 'Kirksviua N10 fxlnjor Field-Sofia' Scif-m'e Blaiur Fi0H1Art Norman E. Little, BS. in Ed. ........... George H. Volmert, BS. in Ed. ........ . . Nvilliomstown, Mo. St. Elizabeth, Mo Nlninr Field-Social Slim-nu: lwnjnr Field-Business Erlucation W K4ZD Seniors Elclon BHHIKS ................ .... P almyra Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Omega Pi. lylarv Benner ....,................. Knox Cit . Y lli Omega Pi, Alplla Sigma Alplia, VVl1o's Vvllo. lvliroslav Berlia ...... Blue K?y, ROIUil!1t'C Lill . . . . .Brno, Czeelioslovalcia mguage Club. Frerl Biesemeyer ...........,...... Booneville ljrosiclent Sturlent Council, Blue Key, Vets Clulm, K Clulm, Slglllil Tau Gilllllllil. lvlax Bozartlm , ...... . . l'i Qmega Pi, Kappa Delta Clitltorcl Bryan ........ K Clulv, Vets Clulm. Harolcl Clmamlaerlain Ag Club, lnrl. Arts Clu Lewis Cogllill ......... K Clulb, Alplwa Plli Omega Jeanne VVl1ittom Collins ............ Belle Pi,Vets Cluln. . . .1 .......... Ames, la. . . . . . . . .Curryville le. .............Kirlcsville , lncl. Arts Clulu. Kirlcsville Pi Kappa Sigma, VV.A.A., College Players. Lloycl Collins .........,............ Kirlcsville Sigma Tau Gamma, Pi Kappa Delta, Blue Key. Rearlers Rouncl Talole, College Players, Bancl. Roluert Conner ....... Sigma Tau Gamma, B Council, lnter Fraternity EClVV8l'd COTI' ....... ...... Pi Omega Pi. Aileen lVlarie Cosloy Pi Kappa Sigma, Pi On Clililorcl Coslny Ag. Cluln, Vet S 'C1L.i,f lvlilclrecl Cragg Ellen H. Riclla Vvilliam Daw Sigma Tau Ga lcins mma, Art Robert Delaney ..... lml. Arts Cluli, Kappa Soriety. Vvilliam Desliin ..... ...............KirlcsVille lue Key, Pi Omega Pi, Stuclent Council, Vets Clulv. .Ottumwa, la. ...............Kirlcsville lega Pi, Pan-Hellenic. ...............KirlcsVille Greentop rcls Club. ...............Kirlisville Club, Blue Key. .............Kansas City Delta Pi, Vets Clulm, Historical ........,......Kirlcsville Blue Key, Alplla Plmi Qmega, ljlmi Sigma Epsilon, Sigma Zeta. Vvilliam Doggett ,............... Ctricago, lll. Blue Key, College Players, Deloate, Historical Society, Plmi Sigma Epsilon. Bill Dralces ..... ................... N ovinger Blue Key, lncl. Arts Club, Plri Sigma Epsilon. Ollin Drennan ...... ...............KirlcsVille Blue Key, Sigma Zeta, Sigma Tau Gamma, Bancl, Kappa Delta Pi Presiclent, Stuclent Council, Alplua t'l1i Omega, Vets Club, VVl1o's Vviro, lfcllo Statt. 4444 James Eastman .. ....SL l-ouis Harold Elcler ..... .... U 'lempliis lva Wlarie Emmons ......... 1 ......, La Plata Roaclvrs Rouncl Talnlc llrvsirlvni. College Players, llisloriral Socially. Ercil Rliocles Ewing .........,.... Plmilaclelpliia Kappa D4-lla lji, Blue Key, Alplia Plxi Sigma, Ye-ls Club, lifllo lftlilor. Rolmert 'Ewing ...................... Kirlisville Senior Class Prvsiilenl, Bluff Key Presirlvnt, Kappa ljvlla lli, Sigma iliau Gannna, li Clulw. Carl liislier ........................ Nleinpllis liluv K1-y. Sigma ,llau fiaimna. Vets Cluli. Rm-alll-rs linunfl Vlialrlm-. lli Kappa Dvlla. Callt-ge Players, lifllfl Stall. Gertrucle Fleming .................. Kirlisville Alpina Sigma Alpina, Assorialinn lor Cliiltllmoil lfiluialion. lxlartlia Gooclu .................... Kirlisville Sigma Sigma Sigma. liaml. :Xi-olian Cluln, Pan-l'ln-llvnig, flarilinal Key. Kappa ll-lla l'i. Rivliarcl C300Ci1 ...............,...,. Kirlcsville Sigma Vllau Gamma Ylnn-asuror. Alpina lllii fjinrga, Yvls fluln. Rutlnnary Ciraves ......... flarilinal Key, pi Clnwga Pi, llvlla Pi. Vaugliniv Cuffey .......... D Blue Key, lnml. .Xrls Clulw, .........l:l'Ellllill0l'Cl :lla Plli Sigma. Kappa Kansas City D1-lla Sigma lfpsilon l rvsiclvnt, Xvlioys Xvlio. Kappa Della lui ljrvsimlviil. Carflinal K4-5' SN Alplia lllii Sigma, llan-llc-llvnic C ri-al Greeks. Calvin VV. Hale Yi-ls flluli. Carolyn Hamilton ........ Sigma Sigma Sigma, glmli-nl Co llm-lla-nii' Council. Telary, l'lisloriral Smiely. 3 Council Yin'-ljrm-simleiii, ....Nlllill1 Kirlxsville until, Carilinal Ks-5. lan- Vvlilliam H. Heinbcxrg . .. .. . ... Sigma Zell-1, Sigma Tau Gamma Px. C. llempliill, Jr, ..,... . lnrl. .Xrls Clulj, vets Clulm. lxlargarc-t Louise tlellum . . Li0lll'gf plily9IS, Nlonroe Kelly . . . . . . . . Vi-ls Clulx. patrifli Kelly ........... Blllt' KPY. Slgnla -llilll Giillllllil . Alpiia Plii Vvilma Ke-mp ... ........ .... VV.A.A., Howlers Stanley Kerr ... V4-ls Clull. Ricliarcl Kimlnle Vets Clulw. Cilull, IQPZIIIPTS Rllund . . .Aslilon Sigma. . . .Elslxerry Kansas City . . .Browning ....Kirl4sville ....Hale Talale. .Cantrill, la. ...Baring Kay Kinne .......... Sigma Sigma Sigma. XV.A.A,, Stuclenl C Clulw. Robert Leitli ........ VVilliam Lemaster .... Sigma Tau CHIlllIlil, .dlliyl ........ tlolrn Lewis .......... Vets Clulo. Katlileen Louise Logan Pi Omega Pi, Pi Kappa clinal Key. Rutli Eileen lVlill1oan . . Delta Sigma Epsilon, A Club. Tllomas lVlitcl1ell .......... . . . Dara,lll. ounfil, Howlcrs .........Brigl1ton,Nlicl1. Nliclclletown . . . ,RO0Cll10llSC, La Belle Sigma, Alplla Plti Sigma, Car- ............NewBoston colian Clulw, XNYA..-X., Hou lers .....Enlina Emil lxflorlan .................... Greencastle Pre-Engineeris Clula, Vets Club. Alan Nlorse ............... . . .Kirlcsville Vets Cluln. Norma lNlcAl'ee . . . .... Lewistown Honorary Art Cluln. Yvayne lVlclVlicl1ael .................. Atlanta C. N. ix'lcReynolcls ................... Trenton Sigma Tau Gamma, Sigma Zeta, Vets Club. James Neal ......................... Gallatin K Cluln Presiclcnt, lncl. Arts Club, Vets Club. William Neff ....................... Historical Society. JHITICS Nelson .................... . .Nlacon .Blonticello lncl. Arts Clulp, Vets Club, Historical Society. Eclitlm Norton .................... Jacksonville Alplla Sigma Alplia, Ellen H. Ricllarcl. Bernarcl Novinger ....... ......... ...... S t al1l Sigma Tau Gamma, Sigma Zeta, Vets Clulu. J0l'lIl R. Oliver ................... Queen City Kappa Delta Pi. Incl. Arts Clulu, Alplla Plii Sigma. Louise Dye Pearce ................. .Kirlcsville Stuclcnt Council. Delta Sigma Epsilon. Orclwstra, Clioir, Aeolian Clulr, Pep Squacl. Elliott Pearson ....... ...... Vets Clula. . Nloluerly lVlorris Pegler ................. Broolclyn, N. Y. Plri Sigma Epsilon, Alplwa Plii Omega, Historical Society. Q46 Frederick Peterson .....,............ Kirlcsville Sigma Tau Gamma, lnd. Arts Clula, Ag Cluln, Vets Club. Earnest Phillips ..............,....., .Analnel Sigma Zeta, Vets Clula. lxlary Evelyn Phillips .............. . . .Luray Alpha Sigma Alpha, Alpha Phi Sigma, Carclinal Key, Pi Kappa Dt-Im, Art Clulo, College Players, Readers Round Talwle. Truman Quigley' . . . Betty Ruth Remmert Delta Sigma Epsilon, Kappa Delta Pi, Cnrcl Aeolian Cluln, Howler ixlorton Reneau . . Ag Club. Arla Belle Rice .... lfllf-n H. Richards. Helen Rieger ..... Sigma Sigma Sigma, Sigma, Vvlicfs Vvho. Glenn Riley ....... Vets Club, Ag Cluln, Rulay Truitt Riley . Greentop Kirlcsville Pi Omega Pi, Alpha Phi Sigma, S. inal Key, Romance Language Clulx, , . . .New Camlaria Treasurer, Sigma Zeta VV.A,A., Romance Language Cluh. Harold Robb ...... Vets ClulJ. Rom ah Truitt Robb XVAA. Dan Roberts .... Incl. Arts Clula. BCIIHV Rockwell .... . . , . .Ethel Kirlcsville Alpha Phi ...Stahl Novinger Novinger Novinger Kirlcsville Memphis Pi' Omega Pi, Kappa Delta Pi, Historical Society. Elizabeth Roy ..................... Kirlcsville Sigma Sigma Sigma Recording Secretary, Carclinal Key, ROIHGHCS I..3I'lgUHgE C lub. Bernard Schmidt .... Ft. Nlaclison, la. Raymond Shelton ................. Unionville Pre-Law Club, K Clulo, Historical Society, Aeolian Club, Alpha Phi Sigma Vice-President, Pep Squad. Rowe Shultheiss ............... South Gifford Blue Key, Sigma Tau Gamma, Historical Society, Romance Language Club, Vets Club. Riley Singley .......,. . .....,..... Green City lnci. Arts Cluln, Ag Clulu, Vets Clula, Gymnastics Richard Smallwoofl .....,.......... Kirlcsville Pi Omega Pi, Historical Society. Orchestra, Romance Language Club, Aeolian Cluh, Howlers. James Smoot ..... . . . .... Downing Biilld. rlolin Sorenson . . ..., ...A.... . . .Quincy lll. Sigma Tau Gamma, Blue Key. lxlargaret Sowarcl ............ ..... L a Plata Doris Stuart ........,..... ........ B roolctielol Atnlllian Clllb, College PlllyEfS, RCZIJPFS R.0llnCl Tilliltf. Dorothy Stuart ............. ....... K irlisville College Players. Reaflers Rouncl Talrle, Aeolian Clulm. Clmester Sutton ..... . . . . . ....... Nlacon Elsie Sutton ................... . Hannibal Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Sigma Sigma, VVl1o's Vvlxo. Pi Omega Pi, Carclinal Key Presiclent, Student Council Sec- retary. Great Greelrs. Kalis ell lvlont Helen Tll0HlpSOH ......,... , . p , . Kappa Delta Pi, Carclinal Key, Delta Sigma Epsilon, A.C.E. Joan Trelilleti .......,.. . . .lvleaclville-, Pa. Sigma Sigma Sigma. Huclson Turner ..................... Kirlcsville Blue Key, Pi Omega Pi, Vets Clulm, Historical Society. .lames Ulert . . . ............. Vvoocl River, lll. Kappa Delta Pi, Blue Key, Pi Omega Pi, Alpl1a Plmi Sigma. XfVll0.S Xfvllo. Student Council. K Club, Vets Clulx Presi- clent. Lillaern Via.. .. .............. lvloscow lvlills Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Omega Pi, Alplla Plri Sigma, Vets Club. Georgia Ann Walter . . . . . .Kirlcsville Delta Sigma Epsilon. Herlaert Vvelmla . . .................. Kirlcsville Alpl1a Phi Sigma, Sigma Tau Gamma. Sigma Zeta. .....LaPlata Vvalter Vvelmlmer .... Alpha Plli Omega. lvlargaret Vvliittom ...... . . ........ Kirlcsville Pi Omega Pi. Pi Kappa Sigma, Carclinal Key. lxlarion Vville .................. lnclependence Alpha Plmi Omega, lnzl. Arts Cluln. Howlers, Vets Clulu. Clifford Vvilliams .... ...,......... K irlcsville Sigma Tau Gamma Presiclent, Blue Key, Pi Omega Pi. Vets Clulw Vive President. lnter-Fraternity Council, Stuulent Council Vice-Presiclent. College Players, Great Greelcs. Xlirgil XVOCllTlC ............... ..... R utleclge Sigma Tau Gamma. Louis Vvrigllt .....,. .,............. K irlcsville Kappa Delta pi. Historiral Society. lnrl. Arts Clulv, Vets Club. tlolianna Zeigel ....... ............. K irlcsville Alplla Sigma Alpha, Aeolian Clulm. Alplla Plli Sigma, Carflinal Key, tlane Young .................,....... Trenton Sigma Sigma Sigma. Aeolian Cluln, Carrlinal Key. 44479 LLVLIOIVS 4482 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS IDF. l-I0l'il txlilc YF? 5POllSOl' Elan Nvelvlainlx Son-0111 ry-Fl rousurvr Charles Dumll Prvsiflenf Rolwrl Calmin- Yivv presiflvnl Uilno Barnett Sponsor Richard B. Abernattly, Cantril, Ia. Frances Allgoocl, Tampa, Fla. Harold E. Anderson, Kirltsvitle, 510. Robert VV. Anderson, twarceline, two. Emma Jane Bailey, Kirlcsville, Flo. George A. Barratt, Alton, HI. Max L. Benner, Knox City, NIO. Robert Hayne Bleigtm, Palmyra, two. Evelyn A. Bliss, Kirlisvine, NIO. John E. Biros, Novinger, bio. Zena Bogguss, Vvyaconda, NIO. Orw'ilIe E. Bowers, Kirksville, Flo. Martha E. Brockman, La Plata, NIO. John L. Brubaker, Lancaster, Mo. Nfviltiam Gerald Butler, Worthington, Mo. Robert E. Cable, Kirtcsville, NIO. Elwood Gordon Campbell, Pollock, Mo. Lyle E. Carter, Kirtcsville, Mo. Louise V. Clark, Kirlcsville, NIO. Harold NI. Cochran, twlilan, Mo. Harry E. Cole, Painesville, Ohio N I 44492: 44502 Elsie Jean Cottett, Kirksvitte, Bio. Gorcton Cottett, Kirtcsvitte, two. Loretta Conner, Brookfield, two. Jotln R. Cottrett, fluincy, James Cripps, St. Louis, NIO. James G. Curry, Jr., -Ctiicago, Ht. Ntartin E. Darling, Buctctin, Flo. Bitty D. Davis, Kirtcsvitte, NIO. George Deason, Hannitmat, NIO. Jotin H. Dixon, Kirtcsvitte, two. Gerald R. Dolan, Linneus, NIO. Ctlartes L. Duratt, Kirtcsvitte, bio, Louise Ewing, Rockford, Ht. Ed Ewing, Ctxicago, Ht. Roger Farrington, Kirtcsvitte, Bio. Lois June Farqutmarson, Houston, Texa Patti Lou Feese, Kirtcsvitte, NIO. tvtartc Fox, Vvooct River, Ht. Frantz Fregoe, Los Angeles, Catit. Dorothy S. Gordon, Kirtcsvitte, Flo. Ntary Ann Graves, Lancaster, txto. Lillian I. Gray, ixlotino, Flo. . Derwoocl J. Green, Kirksville, Flo. Eileen A. Groenewoud, Kirlisville, NIO. Sarah Lee Hanes, Kirtcsville, Flo. Otis D. Harp, Roodtmouse, ln. James C. Healmerlin, Kirtcsville, Flo. Lloyd C. Hickey, Kirksvitte, NIO. iwary Louise Holden, Jennings, Flo. Vvinita Hotlnan, Kirksville, Flo. Aaron E. Horn, Ntoutton, Ia. Paul H. I'IoWe, Elmer, NIO. Noemy Gomez Jibbens, San Jose, Costa Rica Ben Keller, Kirksvitle, Flo. Mary Kerr, Perry, Flo. Jotm Kimberly, Greencastle, txto. t.ester'Kraft, Nlaywoocl, Nto. Doloris Jean Kriner, xN7i'lSI'lil'lgf0l1, Ia. William Lang, Nlemptmis, Flo. Xvilliam G. Lewis, Roodtioiise. HI. Francis E. Lindhorst, Monroe City, Flo. Harley B. ixlaggart, Cora, Flo. 4452 Zelda Opdyice Niaggart, Trenton, Mo. John Mangiaracina, Kansas City, Mo. Edward E. Niartin, Rooclimouse, IH. David G. iwettes, Atlanta, Nic. Elizabeth Ann iwiller, Hannibal, Iwo. Paul R. Nliller. Queen City, Mo. Dan E. ixlontgomery, Jacksonville, Mo. John B. Nlontgomery, Jacksonville, Mo Niarjorie Ni. Nlorse, Kirlcsvine, Mo. iwarian Ruth iwouse, Lock Springs, Mo. Mona Niarie Nlutersloaugiu, Paris, Mo. Rose Ann iVlcAndrew, Kaholca, Mo. Ruth Nl. Oidfather, Edina, 510. Henry Panethere, Kansas City, Mo. Roscoe Pearce, Bevier, ixfio. .Ianey Jennings Penweil, Kirlcsville, Mo, Donald Pitts, Foristeii, Mo. Vvaldon C. Regt-r, Kiricsville, Mo. Cari Riggen, Milan, Mo. Vinal R. Schell, Memphis, Mo. Lewis L. Shoemaker, Novinger, Mo. Rohert G. Sloan, Odin, lll. Kenneth Smith, Kirlcsville, lVlO. Niclc Spase, Erie, pa. Sam Spec-s, Newark, lVlO. Lawrence Nlelvin Sternlie-ld, Broolclyn, N. Y. Ana Margaret Swetman. ilaclcsonville, lVl0. Evelyn Taylor, Unionville, lxlo. Gordon C. Thomas, Glen Ridge, N. il. , Rohert Utt6flJ8C'li, Dinuha, Calil. Christine Van Fussen, lvlilan, NIO. Ruby Lee Viclcroy, Kirlcsville, lvlo. lxlarguerite Vocliclia, Xvashington, la. Elsa Louise Vvelnhinlc, Augusta, 510. Harold Xvellman, Vvorthington, lxlo. Kenneth Vvestlall, Greeii City, lxlo. Vvilda Elizabeth Williams, Ethel, lVlO. Artie Wilson, Centralia, hlo. Evelyn .lean Vvilson, Farmington, la. 6539 Sophomows x54x SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS VV. S. Pomlwrtou Sponsor Steve N Ielvin Prosiflenl Ecliilm Ford Xvil'lf'PfL'SiCl?llf Donald Dudgfeon becrv fu ry -Treasurer Nliss Nun E. Xvncle Sponsor James H. Amon, Kiricsviiie, Flo. Muriel Arner, Kansas City. Na. Robert Lee Bailey, Kirlteville, Me. Biela Jean Bartrant, Hannibal, Me. ,Eva Beard, Kiriisyiiie, Nia. Neva Beard, Kiricsyiiit-, Me. i L. Beiimarci, Bethany, Flo. l Delheit t.. Beiey, Keheiee.. Me. l iixiary Lou Bomgardner, Unionxfiiie, ivlo. Tommy Virgil Brown, Gilman City, Nio i Don Brummaii, Salisbury, Bio. Roioert Gene Casady, Powersviiie, Mo. Carl Ceehian, ixliian, Me. Fred Cents, Elkhart, Ind. Lorin R. Cross, Kiikaville, Me. Bill Cnnelill, Kiikaville, Me. Richard Custer, Greeneaatle, Bla. Jae Danelnvie, Chillieethe, Ma. Daroid K. Davis, Bethany, 510. 3 Robert L. Deason, Hannibal, NIO. James L. Dciinur, La Plate, Flo. Warren G. Dickerson, Kansas City, iVio. y Fleet Dnnnmenei, Kiricsviiie, Me. Stanley D. Dudgeon, Kirksville, Me. Virginia Feciitiing. Novinger. Flo. Cc-ne Fieifiier, Kiriisviiie, 310. Eciilisi Rae Ford, Kiricsviiie, NIO. a55bb e562 George Garner, Leonard, Mo. .lolin Goelce, Greentop, lVlo. Doris Nl. Gunne, Longmont, Colo. Helen lwlae Haupt, Augusta, lVlo. Francis D. Helner, Oxford, NelJr. Anna Nell Hendren, lxlaclison, Mo. Vvayne N. Herington, lxlilan, lxlo. Donald R. Hevel, Lansing, lvlicli. i Betty Grace Hiclcman, Edina, Nlo. Clyde R. Hines, Unionville, Mo. Dorothy Hinton, Kirlisville, lvlo. Roger Raymond l'lol3lvs,Brecl1inriclge,lVlc Betty Jeanne Howerton, Bowling Green, Mi .lt-rome S. Hulaerman, Richmond Hill, Nfl Beverly Ann Hull, Burlington, la. Kenyon H. lvers, Kirlcsville, Nlo. lflclon ilacolps, Vvinnigan, Flo. ilames Jenkins, Oxly, Flo. Tressie Dean Jerome, Greencastle, lVlo. Dick E. Johnson, Kirksyille, lvlo. Rutli ilorgenson, Greencastle, lVlo. Vvinilred Kimler, Atlanta, lVlo. Norbert Lane Kirk, Brookfield, lVlo. Keith Kreitner, St. Louis, lvlo. l.eon B. Lalce, .lellerson City, lVlo. Freclericlc Lauer, Queen City, lVlo. XV. G. Little, Nloose Jaw, Saslc., Canada Ricliarcl B. laoclier, Rooclliouse, Ill. iwlarvin Lottman, Bronx, N. Peggy C. Lucero, Piioenix, Ariz. Ruth Lyons, Burlington, ia. Dorotily lxi. Flannel. Siieiinyviile, Bio. irwin lv. Nianuei, Stieilmyviiie, Bio. IxiCl'Sl'i'l6i A. iviartin, Kirlcsviiie, Dio. Vvilliam L. iviartin, Kiriisviile, Bio. Steptien Fielvin, Lancaster, Flo. Royal Ni. Niiller, La Plata. Flo. Lee R. ixiontgomery, Jacksonville, Bi .lack K. iworgan, Unionville, Nic. Clmaries C. NicBricie, Long Beacil, Emma ixiccartney, Kirlcsvilie, Bio. Bill ivi. ix!iCCiklI1i1i1HH, Kirlisviiie, ixio tlacqueiyn Sue Nicctimins, Kirlxsyille, B I..0l'rilil16 NPISOII, BVIEIFOII, Dorotliy' Nixcmrm, Cantril, ia. Raymond Parsons, Sheiivina, iVio. 0. Calif Io. Blarjorie Jackson Partin, Kiricsyille, bio. Eunice Paul, New ixleiie, ixio. Donalci Loren Payne, Brasimear, bio. Jaciei Taylor Pearson, Kiriisviiie, iVio. Nlerla pertains, Broolitielci, Bio. Jean Pevelwouse, ixiaiyern, ia. Rolnert Platt, Troy, Nic. DCIRI Picicens, Green City, Flo. Elsie ,iane Pitts, Xvarrenton, nlo. Lorraine K. Pletscim, Granville, iii. x57:b e582 Perry VV. Porter, Jr., Ljnionvillc, lxlo. Traverse Priehe, Granger, lVlo. Jane Raine, Huntsville, lvlo. John Rash, Shelhina, Flo. John G. Rey, St. Louis, Mo. Vvilliam Everett Reynolds, Kirlcsville, ixlo Pni Riley, Revere, Mo. Xyirgil Rose, Jr., Vincennes, lncl. Cnrmnn T. Selby, Granger, Mo. Norman P. Selloy, Granger, iVlo. Robert L. Sharp, Kirksville, Me. Norma Shearer, Chillicothe, ixlo. Stephen C. Shinn, Kirlcsville, lwlo. Vvillinin XV. Sliinn, Kirlcsville, Mn. Jean Ann Slxinner, Unionville, Me. Oren E. Slaughter, La Plein, Mn. Violet Smoot, Lancaster, Flo. Louise Statler, Queen City, lxlo. Baxter B. Stinson, lnclepenciencv, lxlo, Charles Summers, Callao, lVlo. Rohert Vvayne Thomas, Keosauqua, la. Charles VV. Tinciall, Jr., Kirlcsville, lwlo. J. L. Van lnaningliarn, Novinger, Mo. Janice Verliees, Kirlcsville, Me. Ervvin NV. Nvnllrer. Novelty, Me. David Rev Vvillcinson, Reedliense, lll. Edvverel Zalen, La Porte, Ind. Verna J. Zintz, Plano, ln. 1? wfeshwzem FRESHNIAN CLASS OFFICERS De Forrest Yvilcsten President Buss Vvillie Vvhifson Sponsor Betty Howard Secretary-Treasurer Robert Flixson Vice-Presiclvnl e602 Grace Alexander, Lancaster, NIO. Nota Mae Ames, Milan, Mo. N Paul A. Anclereclc, St. Louis, Mo. Elva Louise Anderson, Louisiana, Mo Poollne Applegole. Kolloko, iwlo. Richard Dale Arnold, La Plato, Mo. Cora dean Bailey, Kirksville, iVlo. Dorothy Jean Bollew, sollolooly, Nlo. Nlartlla Ellen Bates, Kirksville, Bio. cnoylo Booolo flif. lsloomloolol, lo. Joe R. Bouglmlan, Bloomfield, Io. VVilllnm F. Beal, La Grange, Bio. Dorothy Lucille Begoie, La Plata, Bio. Azalea Ann Belt, La Plata, Mo. Roger Vviliialn Biesemeyer, New Franklin, Bio. Nlillard Blaine, Greeniaurg, lxlo. Mory Bliss, Klrkovllle, Mo. Vvera Ciene Bowen, Klrlooville, Bio. Deioris Bowers, Kirlosvllle, Bio. Oneta Louise Breen, La Belle, lxlo. lI0illI lvlarion Brown, Center, NIO. Bernice Lorene Burrus, Greensburg, Mo. Cleli Busby, Seymour, la. Charles Norman Buster, ldnionviile, BIO. .lfnnes Martin Boller. Sl. Louis, Mo. Dorollly R. Bnllorlield, Linneus, Mo. Collette Cady, Sl. Louis, Mo. Borlooro Clloolwell, Hnrdlond, Bio. Emory Loe Cloud, H llll lsville, Mo. lxlarjorie F. Clough, Knkovllle, Mo. Mary Alice Coleman, indian Springs, Ga. ,leon Cook, Clnllloolhe, Bio. Elwood L. Courtrigtit, Niemphis, Mo. Robert E. Crockett, Ft. iwiadison, Ia. Francis Nadine Curry, Kiricsviiie, Mo. Arttiur Davidson, Richmond Hill, N. Y. Niarian Davis, New Hartford, Mo. .Iotin Niorris Deason, Hannibal, Mo. Peggy J exzi nne Dodge, Brookfield, Mo. Linus James Doweii, St. Josepti, Mo. Francis J. Drury, Kirlrsville, Mo. Slraron Elsea Drummond, Novinger, Mo. Dean Leroy Easterday, Milan, Mo. Nlary Aliee Edwards, Lemons, Mo. Erma Zita Esiara, Kiricsviiie, NIO. Naeieaa E. Farmer, Clarence, Mol iwariin A. Field, Caiiao, iwio. Betty Lou Floyd, Lancaster, Mo. Darariry Fraz .-r, Milan, Mo. Charles Fneaie, Memphis, Mo. Carol F rrrr lr, Kirksville, Mo. Robert Gibbs, iwlexico, Mo. Raymond Goeke, Kirksville, Mo. Harold Gold, Ozone Park, N. Y. David Gooch, Kirlcsviiie, Mo. Mariam Graves, Lancaster, Mo. Ctiristine Grim, Bloomfield, Ia. Gordon Grober, Kirksville, Mo. Ilene Griffey, Kirlrsville, Mo. Nancy Jean Hanks, Kirksviiie, Mo. flames Frank Harden, Kirksviiie, Mo. Niidine Harris, Kirksviiie, Mo. Barbara Hart, Unionville, NIO. Donald Billy Hawkins, Vvyaconda, Mo. l 4 14612 E I E E 2 I Q62x Art Hoclisteciler, St. Josepli, lxlo. Rolyert Junior Hodges, Vvortliington, lxlo. Gilloert Lee Hogenson, Kirlcsville, Flo. Nlarilyn Liaette Holt, Foristell, lvlo. Cliarles Hoplcins, lVlorresville, lvlo. Betty Jean Howard, rloneslaurg, lVlo. Stanley lVlerl Howe, Kirlcsville, lwlo. Phyllis Marilyn Huglies, Kirlcsville, blo. Betty .lo Hunter, Callao, lVlo. Bucl Hunter, La Plata, lxlo. John Clifford lvers, Kirlrsyille, Flo. lvlary Jean Joloe, Greencastle, lvlo. Betty Jean .lol1nson, Livonia, lxlo. Olin tlolmnson, Kirlisville, lVlo. Evelyn Jones, Greencastle, lxlo. Martha Louise Kaighen, Atlanta, lxlo Williarrm B. Kaiglien, Atlanta. lvlo. Rose lxlarie Kelly, Kirlcsville, lVlo. John E. Kephart, Kirl4sville, Mo, Carolyn Kerr, Perry, lxlo. Doris Lee Kerr, Luray, lVlo. ' Hugli Glenn Ketcllam, Atlanta, Nlo. lxlarjorie Lou Kiger, Green City, lvlo. Artllur Kimberly, Green Castle, lVlo. Ann lwlarie King, Hannibal, Mo. tlolin William Knierim, Kirlcwood, lxlo. Alice Christine Lang, Edina, Mo. Warren Gene Lee, Etllel, Flo. Sihyl Nlae Lesan, Eagleville, lVlo. Vvayne lwliclcileton Lesan, Eagleville, Flo. Elsie Linlte, Joneslaurg, lvlo. Lloyd Loewenliaupt, Augusta, Bio. Robert Longwitli, Kirhsville, bio. Robert B. Luelthardt, Searsdale, N. Y. Ethel D. Martin, Kirlrsville, lVlo. Rohert E. Nlason, Rutledge, Flo. Rr xlmrm ie Nlason, La Plata, NIO. XVilliain R. Matthew, Kirlcsville, Mo. Blanche Nlercer, La Plata, Mo. lwlarilyn Merrell, La Belle, Mo. Joan Kathleen Nliltels, Nloulton, la. Betty Jean Moore, iwlexico, ixflo. Emmett E. lwumma, Canton, lVlo. Patricia Ann lWcAnulty, Eclina, lvlo. Stark NlcDuFfee, Atlanta, No. Vvayne lVlcGreW, Lacldonia, Mo. Harriet Ann lwlclntosti, Callao, No. Elizabeth Meliinzie, Knox City, Flo. Barbara Jean iWcReynolds, Kirlcsville, Flo. Anna Leota Naughton, La Plata, Mo. Phyllis E. Naughtori, La Plata, Mo. Bernard N. Nichols, Lacldonia, Mo. Gertrude Nicol, Kirlcsville, ivlo. Gail Novinger, La Plata, lxlo. Betty Margaret Obersmitli, Bellflower, 510. Shirley Olson, Kirlcsville, NIO. Ceola Ruth Overstreet, New Boston, lVlo. Carrie Lee Parcels, Siielluina, lxlo. Patrieia Parsons, Onraha, Nehr. Carolyn Paint rrrr , Hannibal, Mo. David Elmo Purdy. Unionville, Bio. lxlary Lea Rains, Keylesville. lxlo. Nlary Jolene Rogers, Kirlcsvilie, lxlo. Gerald Ross, New York, N. Y. 6632 1 Q642 Donald Cland Sanders, Kirksville, Mo. Lillie Caroline Sehroer, Wright City, Mo June M. Soott, Unionville, Mo. Donna Dean Sevits, Kirlcsville, Mo. Melvin B. Shelton, Unionville, Mo. Henry S. Slaughter, La Plata, Mo. Carolyn Slocum, Braslmear, Mo. JOEIII LCE! Slonelier, Laclecle, MO. Betty Lou Srnith, Kirlcsville, lVlo. Genevra Smith, Kirksville, Mo. Marjorie Ann Smitll, Hannibal, Mo. lVlyra Lou Smith, Clarence, Mo. Wayne D. Smith, Green Castle, Mo. lwary Helen Spees, La Belle, Mo. Jean Lee Sportsman, Nlarceline, Mo. Delbert Spray, Kirltsville, Mo. Dorothy Stanclley, Ethel, lvlo. Geneve Lee Standley, Kirlcsville, Mo. Norma Stevens, Buclclin, Mo. lwlargaret Stewart, Chillicothe, lVlo. Glenn K. Stigall, Ft. Madison, la. James Stooliey, Kirlcsville, Mo. Joyce Stroup, Kirlcsville, Mo. Vera G. Swingle, Betliany, Mo. Oma .lo Taylor, Plattsluurg, lwlo. Lawrence C. Teeter, Jr., Kirlcsville, lVlo. Bill Traylor, Braslmear, Mo. Donald Truitt, Kirlcsville, Mo. Charles Tuder, Kirksville, Mo. Bolo Updegraff, Maplewood, Mo. Norman Vaughn, St. Joseph, Mo. Suz anne Vaughn, Lancaster, lvlo. Cari E. Verioie, Anna, Hi. Thomas E. Vvacidiii, Vvinigan, Mo. Elizabeth Hope Ward, Gilman City, Mo. Helen Sue Ward, Kiricsviiie, Mo. Jack NVeiuber, Maywood, 510. Lenoia Hariene Wellman, Kiricsviiie, Mo. Billy Vvilite, Jr., Bethel, 510, Donald White, Emden, iwio. Lily Maud Vvhire, Meadville, Mo. Lora J. Vvhitesicle, Pasco, Wash. Lucille Vvicictiam, Kiricsviiie, NIO. Bill Vviggms, Shelbina, Mo. De Forrest Vviicsten, St. Joseph, Mo. Viola Marguerite Williams, Kiricsviiie, NIO. Robert Eugene Vvombweil, Brookfield, Mo. Evelyn I. Young, iwiian, 510. June C. Young, Kiricsviile, Mo. Joan Biesomeyer, Boonville, 510. 465: 3 EE A 3 Q - 5 Q, H if 5 'Q s - S ai 'E U F: . iii X Intzfoalucing the omorary-professional g1fo1 zps Roloert L. lVlcKinney. sponsor: Miroslav Berlca. Frefl Biesemeyer, Lloyd Collins, Rolmf-rt Conner, vice-presi- clentg Vvilliam Dawlcins, Vvilliam Deslcin, corresponding secrelaryg secontl row: Vvilliam Doggett, Ollin Drennan. recording secretary: Ercil Ewing. Rolaert Ewing, president: Carl Fisller, Ricliarcl GO0Cll, treasurer: Derwood Green, row tl1ree: Lloyd Hiclcey, Palriflc Kelley, .lolin lxlangiaracina, .lolm P. Sorenson, Hudson Turner, James Ulert, Clitlorcl Vvilliams. Blue Key Blue Key is an lionorary service organization wlmiclm has as its aim to serve tlle stuclents on tl1is campus. Tllrouglwut tlie year many wortliwliile activities were concluctecl. ln tlwe fall, tlie Stuclent Directory was pulimlisllecl. Tlien we all rememloer Novemloer 7, ancl tlme winfly colcl clay. But tl1e morning coronation ancl tlme long paracle lootli provide memories of Homecoming Day tliat Blue Key was responsible lor planning. Otlier activities cluring tl1e year incluclecl several benefit clances wllicli lielpecl substantially in sponsoring tlie lorcign student from Czeclioslovalcia, Miroslav Berlca. On Senior Day, Blue Key was on tlme jolo lxelping concluct tours of tlle campus to better acquaint tlle visiting seniors with tlme college. 1589 Cardinal Ke Honorary Service Organization Standing: lxiarllma Brockman, Bliss Agnes Slernons, sponsor: Noe-my Gomez lilrlxens, Elizalwtlm Roy Johanna Zeige-I, Nliss Nan Vvadz-', sponsor: Carolyn Hamilton, Sitting: Nlariorir- Nlorsef. Evelyn Plliuips treasurer: Vnuglmie Gullfey, sefretary: lflsie Sulton, prcsimlvnl. igma Zeta Honorary Science Organization E' - VVQ' I arnerl lynn jflillips, G. N. lWc'Rr-ylmolds, Eugene Slnilll, H. G. Xvebb, presidcniz .lark Auxier. Xvillimn Heinluerg, Hr-If-n Ric-gf-r, Secrelaryalre-nsurr-r1 Vvray Riege-r. sponsorg Vvilrna Kemp, B4-rnurml Novinge-r, Ixlary L. Holflen. Denver! Boley. Not in pirlurs-1 fjllin Drennan. c469x YI-Up YOXXZ SUNNY. SIVIYIISOY. NIYS. .XHPIL liillllhlftfll. BITS. SIIIIDIIIPTS. EICIOII PNIHLS. ,1l'1'StflPl'll. yrltlfy Benner. Nlax Bozarth. roxv txvo: Nlartha Brorlunan. Rohn-rt fxonuvr. :Xiieen Costly. Ntartin Darling. George Deasnn. tfhno lilsea, Stark Fox. nm three: Ruthmary Graves, lfiieen ctl'0l'l'li-'XV0ll1I. Sarah Hanes. :Karon if. Horn. Delores Kriner. Kathleen lmgaii. Dorothy Ntanuel. nm tour: Dena Pitlxens. Benny Rmluvell. Daniel Srnallxvooct. lflsie Sutton. Hutlson Turner. tame-s l't4-rt. ljlha-rn Via. lxottfmm ron: Ruhy Yitlarov. Btargaret Xxvhittom. Not in pirture: Rolamt frouse. 'ames Neagh-, Ralph Pink, Pi Qmega Pi Pi fjnnega Pi. a national honor society in Business Education. was founded in I023 at the college here hy Dr. P. 0. Sethy. the present sponsor. After 25 years, Alpha Chapter at Kirtisville has an active memhership of over 30 and there are 63 chapters of Pi Omega Pi in colleges and universities throughout the Ltnitect States. plans are being matte to cetehrate the 23th anniversary of the estahtishment of Alpha Chapter of pi Omega Pi at the Teachers College at Kirtcsviite hy inviting all former members of Alpha Chapter and representatives of an other chapters to attend a hanquet and cianee at Kirtcsvitle on Saturday evening June IQ. 1948. During the past year. 17047-48, Alpha Chapter has initiated 27 new memhers, students having I5 hours ot husiness ectueation or I0 hours of husiness education anct 5 hours of eduration ami meeting the sfholarship requirements of Pi Omega Pi. 4470 Db Be-renice Beggs. sponsor: lflrlon Banks, M1fttiklfy-il'PilSllft'l I ixiax Bomrth, Elwood faniphell, Rnhert Delaney, lfrcil Ewing. Rohert Ewing. Second ron: Ruthnmry Graxes. Yaughnie Gulley, president: Norman Little, Q ,lohn Olixer. Betty Rennnert. Benjamin Rockwell. iflsie Sutton. Third row: Helen iiihonlpson. lanies Liiert, I .olene Underhill, Lilhern Yin, vice-president: fiary Ymlirlsa. Elsa Xvehhinli, l.ouis Xvright. Not in picture: Ralph Pink and Bill Siininom Kappa Delta Pi Tau Chapter ol Kappa Delta Pi, national honor society in education, was established on this campus twenty-tive years ago for the purpose ol encouraging high professional, intellectual, and personal standards. iwleetings were held on the second and fourth VVQ-dnesdays oi each month. During the year, many iine pro- grams were given hy laculty members, including ixliss Lucy Simmons, oi the Social Science Division: ixliss Betsy Vvorrell oi the Speech Departmentg XV. T. iviartin oi the Fine Arts Division, and ixiiss Nlelva Rae Gingerich, Dean of Nvomen. Liiloern Via was chosen hy Tau chapter to represent it at the Natiorlai Con- vention held in Atlantic City during the last weeli oi Fehruary. Via made the trip hy plane and enjoyed the privilege ol hearing many national educators. The most outstanding event oi this year was the ohservance of the silver anni- versary on lwiarch I8 at the Traveleris Hotel. On this occasion, each Kappa Delta pi student was the guest of a iacuity Kappa Delta Pi memlaer at a seven oiclocla dinner. Faculty memhers were responsible lor the program. Dr. Paul Selby, oi the Business Education Division, acted as lxiaster oi Ceremonies. Twenty-three stu- dents and twenty-three faculty memhers were present. Tau chapter has more young men on the roster this year than at any time lor the last ten years. Candidates are restricted to students whose scholarship is a grade above the upper quartile. in addition, six hours of education are required for those elected during the iunior year, and twelve hours of education are required for those elected during the senior year. a71v '1-sin.. Alpha Phi Qmega Guided hy its motto, nservicef' Epsilon Chapter of Alpha Phi Omega. National Service Fraternity, started the year with only 7 actives. The chapter has grown to a well rounded organization. At the annual homecoming, a float, was entered hy the chapter. Alpha Phi Omega was the sponsor oi a school dance given at the heginning of the fall term lor the enjoyment and pleasure ol the faculty and student hody. Another highlight in the history of our chapter was a hanquet given in honor ol our new pledges. During Boy Scout Vveelc, Alpha Phi Omega assisted with the Boy Scout Circus which was presented on the campus, also a radio script was given over KIRX hy members. ln ixlarch. the new pledges received their active pins and a Certificate to that effect was presented to them hy Dr. Vvalter H. Ryle, president ol the College and a memher of the fraternity. Vvith the sponsoring ol' a spring school dance, the activities ol Alpha Phi Qmega were ended until the coming year, when the fraternity will again render its service to the college and the student hody. MEMBERS Delhert lvladdox. sponsor: Charles Summers. presidentg Gerald Ross. vice presiflentg VVa-ildon Reger, secretary: Kenneth Smith. treasurer: VVillium Lang. historian: Vvilliam Martin, sgt-atearmsz Louis Coghill, Arthur Davidson. Bill Deslcin, Ollin Drs-nnan, Charles Fugate, Harold C-old, Gordon firoher, .lemme Huherman, Dick Johnson, Hugh Ketchum, Bah Longwith, Ruhert Lurlchardt, Vvilliam Matthew, David lvlintz. Gillaert lxlintz, Boh Sloan, james Stooliey. Donald Truitt, Xvest and Blarion Xville, melnlaers. 44722 MQ' ., ,ff . Top row: Noah Richarclsun. sponsor: Calvin Ball. .lohn Brulxalwr, treasurer: Niartha Bmriunan, Lori-no Burrus, Erril Ewing. Pat Feese. Row two: Helen Haupt. secretary: Bill Heinherg, Betty Hickman, presi- cientg Ruth iorgenson, Marjorie Kiger. Kathleen Logan, Zelnlu Nlaggart. Row three: Dorothy Nianuvl, John Oliver. Eunice Paul, Evelyn Phillips, Betty Rennnert, Helen Rieger, Carman Selhy. Row four: Norman Selby. Raymond Shelton, viceApresimi1-nt: Nlary Helen Specs, Elsie Sutton. Bill Traylor, Lilhern Vin, lxlarguc-'rite Yociiciia. Row tive: Herlmert Xvehh, lflsu Vvehimiiili, Alpha Phi Sigma Early in 1930, Alpha Chapter oi Alpha Phi Sigma, an honorary service organization, was estahlisheci on this campus. lwleniiaership is open to students who were valeciictorians or saiutatorians in their high school classes or who have maine tained a high scholastic average in college. The various activities ol Alpha Chapter throughout the year have heen hoth social and cultural. 417351 fmt1fo0luciz z g the Social-Ypzfofessiom f al groups .D l H Row one: R, l'.. Xml:-nlim-1. sponsor: lollvll. prvsiclent: Slim-uri-r. vim--presirlent: l',f'Nt'llIJlht', sf-frvtary: xlliiliillillldll. lrvusurvr. Row two: Paul Slrula, Collr-lt, Pletsrli, Xoung. Xyilliams, llfirsons. Ram lllreez llmis. lolxnson, fowl-ll, Stn-vmis, Frazer. Nlillm-r, Ron lout: Sloan, Nl:-lxin, Reed, Go:-lw, Xxvelwr, Sparlxs, Karl Wblily. Aeolian Club The purpose ol tlie Aeolian Cluln is to provicle a lmroacler View ol music in pure entertainment-time tlieater and movies-to sllow tht- lieritage ol musif. ancl to clevelop cooperation in stuclenl activities in the music' clvpartment, Row nnv: latlcson, :Xllrlm-rson. Blouse-. Dmxlxins. liven Bcartl. Rim lun: l lPtL'l16r, Nixon. liutlf-r. Pliillips, fiurliziliari. Colle-tl. Ron tlirmf: XV, -ll. xlnrlin, Xvilson. Brury Corn:-lt. fools, Blcixtn-'v. Yun lgmiriglralxi, Not in pifturrf: Nr-ui Bmircl, lnnws Cripps. Honorary Art Clulo -lille Honorary Art Clulu is lmasically concerned witli the promotion ol liigli slanclarcls ol arts. The ClulJ is sponsored by Bliss Brucy Corn:-tt. OFli1'ers are: urold Anclerson president: Bill Dawlxins, vice-presiclent: and Nlarion Nlouse, secretary-treasurer. c476x ilnnxling: xlrs. cil1'Xt'I!gf'f, C. Kerr. Colo. Bliss 31,161.1-, ll. K:-rr. Norton. Nlrs. Pnulsinglmin. Slum-lu-r. Xl:-rn-l: si-ntwl, Diclx-on. liurrus. Bonugzmle-r, Rite, llintun. Ruins. Nlurine-. lnrgensn-n. l'orcl. Brern. limig. lilvlwll, Beiirfl. Ellen H. Riciliarcls Clulo Vlglie Ellen H. Ric'l1arcls Clulm is tht- s mmc' ial ancl prolessionnl organization lor tlie limne 6l'0l10IlllCS group. It lms rx long liislory. lweing one ol tlie olclest clulms on tlifr Campus. IIN- rlulu is ullilinterl witln tlie state uncl national lnoine economics issorieitions. lop row: Yun lfossett, Xyilsun. Sw-s. Yoclislm, fionnor. Siu-trnun. Bottom: nm: 3liss Vvliitson. Bilwee, 'lic-ngue. sure-tary: rl-limnpson. pn-sirlent: Xxvliilc-. tn-asurerx lclluin. ESOHHUSS. Nut in tlie pictun-1 Conlon. llinton, ,lerolm-. finlv. Association for Cldilcllioocl Eclucation Thr- Assoriation lor Cliilcllloorl Eclucation tins as its initial purpose ttie raising of stanclarrls ol tlw prolessional training ol tencliers and leuclers in tlle tie-lcl ol the erlucation of young ctlililren. Higluliglus tlwis year-tlme Christmas Tea at tlie tiome ol! the sponsor, lvliss Vvllitson. Programs presente-nl by Dr. House, Nliss Vvorrell, and Noeniy' Jibben. 1: K l L griculture Club The Agrivullure Club, better known as the DAQ' Clulm. is romposvrl of students who are intern-slecl in iIQl'iCllltlll'9. Front mu: fnslxy. Xvilsnn, Smith. xicv-prwialu-nl: lqraxff. lf't'iiSlll'L'1'I Nlevlw, 41-1 rm-Luryz I.4'llliiSlt'l', I7l'l'4ilI1'Ilf, HQOYV INNO: l,l'lt'YSlHl. SiHg!f'y, SPECS, Bf1l,i1'4, IQUIIUH. NILQIYTX. Bank TUXXJ fx. .XHK-'IL GITOIIFOFI Bifljwl Nlvvlqe, l.uw-. Sinlllmlw, Bluinv. Riley. PFC-IJHW Sludvnis plalming to study law 'mu' grouped logc-llwl' in this organization. Sealed: Crvsldl. Xrmlwr, SIlilII!. Harp, SIU-llun. 5111111114-rx. Slarulinaz Dr lx. XY, Xlurlin. Nponior, Yu! in pirhlret Sllillll. Sh-xvlxs. Slvvfe Q78v Vvomonls Atliletic Association XV.A.A. is clevotecl to tlie Clevelopment ol sportsmansliip ancl interest in atl1letic activities. XIYS. xlilfy Xxllllk'. SIJOIISUYZ ljllftl, Ilf'PSlfI9lllZ KilllIQ', c1illllXYPII, IOYQPIISUH, Nltllllig. KPTY, Iiillll, Bt'flfzllll, X J li-nn-. limlu-ns, fintl, llull. ,. H ' ' t . H1 , f ' ,A ,w 'Y - A , - 'f- i K f ' limi ' C'-'-i , -it i. 2 Bulk row, Xxlille-, Culle-y, Flccurlm-y, Scllroer, llolt, Jorgensen, Chlflm-II. lforcl, flnrnnlmn: nniilrllo mu. cJliQ'l'SIllllll, Nlrs. Bldfy Xville, sponsor: Hull: lnotlom row, Suv Xvaml, Sis Nlf-nz:-. .nnl Nl2lfglIf'fllP Xxlillianns, clwvrlmnlers. lolowlorls Club Ilif- lloxvlerls Clulm, as tlle Ilillllli suggests, gives nirl to tlie Pmullilogs lay tlieir clmeerin ,, . Q 79's EW' 1. fy ff .. '-. g i 1 , A X af. - My VK 12 R 1 A 4 '- We-Alf , .fgfg s iffw Qw giwg' fix, -gm -552 IEW sa Sdn. , lb' ' .. , J ,J 'X f 5 1 - . .itil Us vs .353 w s -r. A Q. - T i ggff, , . ' X kiEge1iz?f. 5 , f fl ., , , .. 5.51 ,ay . 1 1-fm , Z Q ,Y V A f Mg? A W w 1 k k fig - 1 1 . ' ' . Q? ,Q Q 4 . V A A 44 5 A , ' Q W1 K fav' f gl -f - is HW' K :HQK3 . ..,,r!Eff' , gm? .Q ag ,M A . b 3 , S A f.:- -:., .SP -,': 2 4 - ,. VA , -Aga' 'P V 7 vk,. xg Lfxk A , E I S A Ai x -aw 'sa' 5 , ,Sf ' Ml 3 X- Q WX, ' fa X is 4 1, 'V ,ffv ,weka E fv Row one: C. Y. liurrouglis. lfnimons. Delanm-y. fmnpluell. Pauline Knolmlws, l.1-wig, Brulmlu-r, YY. A. Hrcmnc. Row Iwo: Arcller, Alulvrsmi, Kneirin. lucy Sillillmne, Rpm-au, Clara fileyenger, lones, Roxy Illfl'!'I fikliflfly, ljldll. iiufry. lq-il'lCl, llflfiiillb. ctrlflllf. Kililfli, RKNK ltlllfi Kftff, Nlilllllf l, ciill1lI'. IjilIlLl0ViK'. Stn-lion. Harp. Nell. fiuster. Rim tin-. Nlnrtlm Rccllorrl. lx:-gler, Turner. Xyrigllt. Nlctfricle-, Kreitner. Sllulllu-iss, Tlmluas. Historica ociety Closely relatecl to tlie Social Science Division classroom worli is ttwe Historical Society, wlucli tias tl'1e lionor ol being tlae olclest stuclent organization on the campus. It is sponsorecl ivy Dr. Pauline Knotalws. lts present otticers are Robert Delaney, presiclentg Elwoocl Camplaell, vice-presiclentg John Brulaalcer, secretary- treasurerg ancl fguentin Lewis, reporter. Tlie organization lwas an average memlversliip ot tluirty-tive. All laculty memlyers ancl major stuclents in time cliyision automatically belong to time organiza- tion. Gttner student memlvers are nominated upon recommenclation lay faculty members. Fl-liey are then electecl to memlmerstmip lxy tlie memlmers ol time society. Programs ol time society are largely ot tide tliougtit provoking type: tioweyer, an occasional social liour is enjoyecl lay tlu- group. 44 81 P7 Veterans Clulo The Veterzirrs Cluh hoasts the largest memtmership ot any organization on the campus, having over tour hundred memhers. The only requirement tor membership to this organization is that the student he an horlorahly discharged veteran ot Xvortd VVar lt. Several women veterans have joined the clutm. The purpose ot the Vet- eran's Clulm is to toster and promote the general weltare ot the veterans now attending K.S.T.C. Nleetings are held bi-monthly. Entertainment programs supplement the regular meetings. The olticers ot the organization are: James Utert. president: Clitlord xvilliams, vice-president: Dorothy Nixon, secretary-treasurer: Dr. C. H. Allen and Dr. Vvray Rieger taculty sponsors. t'irst Ron: xturlin. Muller. Broylvs, Ke-tilmin. Kaigllvn, Ntettr-s. Peterson, Hutt-. 5Pf0llLt naw: Xyfnlluer. Isetmrmt, Darling. Xvillianis, Deusnn, Anderson, Nelson, Farrington, 'third row: ljnore, Ntargrutler, tfwing. via, Kelley, Garner, tflsvu. tiourtll row: Horne, Pitts. Rash. fi. tl. Allen, Lnvlu-r, Determan. Xvillt-tl, Hemphill. ttilttln row: Nixon, Nt-ul, tlellner, Cofhrnn, lvtrtfride. Vvrny Rim-ger, Costwy, Ki-rr, D+-liner. Snmot. Bit-serneyer, Bnvli TUVVI ljtllilll. tiylillltt, Igfllilfttl, I,1'trllH y, Xxvdtkvf, cttt!ttS. lvtfaft, IBUIVY, Shultlu-iss. und Slnughtn-r. tt 82 uv Pre-Osteopathic Ciuio The Pre-Qsteopatnic Club, one of time most active of the pre-professional groups on time campus, holds bi-monthly meetings with lectures and movies on subjects of interest. it is one of the largest groups on the campus with about ninety members. industrial Arts Club The inclustriai Arts Club was iirst organized in 1940 to promote professional and scholastic interest among members of the department with Ott1o Barnett as sponsor. During the war, time club activities were discontinued. The club reorgan- ized this year with Duane Cole. instructor in metal work and drafting, as sponsor. e839 5 ? 5 5 3 2 Q 3 2 2 5 . 6 , Q 2 n ! fmqwwaw ,ff .V I I ,- w..,MN-IW , fmtroducivzg the Social Fraternities and S01fo1fit ieS inter-Fraternity Counci Pan-Hellenic Counci The inter-Fraternity Council. T. XV. Davis. iaculty cliairman. anti tlie Pan- Hellenic Council. Nliss ixleiva Rae Gingerieli, iaculty sponsor. are time controlling tnoclies lor time social lraternilies and sororities on tile Campus. rl-lie two groups compile rules tor governing rushing. pleclging ancl initiation here, cooperate witll time college aclministration in time rnaintenanfe ol liigli social standards, anal iurtlurr ivine intellectual accomplisiiments anci sounci scliolarsliip. 44 8152 Il-op row: Otlno Barnett. Sponsor: filzarles Kauzlarirh, fo-sponsorg Flax Benner, lolm Bruhalcer, Elwood Cainphe-ll. Harry Cole, James Cripps, Darold Davis. Row two: Vvilliz-in Dc-slain, Yvarren Diclwrson, Boh Doc-lger, VVilliam Doggett, Bill Dralurs, James Edwards, Flarlc Fox, Boh Hines. Row three: Aaron Horn. Xxvilhtllll Laing. Otis l.o5.5an. Rohert ixlason. flnarlcs lylclgrialv. Stark lxlrnullee, Henry Panetlicre, Roscoe Pearce. Row lour: xlorris peglr-r, Xvilliam Reynolds. Rolwrt Sharp. Lewis Shnemalwr, L. Yan Laning- ham, Floyd Xvadf-. ,lame-s Xvallu-r. Phi Sigma Epsilon The purpose of a social lraternity is to hind students into an organization of fellowship and hrotherhood. The Phi Sigma Epsilon fraternity has performed this function on the K.S.T.C. campus for a number of years. This year the local chapter initiated 29 new members into the fraternity-the largest group ever initiated at one time in the history of the chapter. As the new memhers blended into a fellowship with the old ones, new heights in fraternity activities were realized. and these activities were chuclced lull of many memorable events-the chili supper clown at Barney's-the rush smolcer at the Sojourners with the chip- winning pledges and the strong lolaclc cigars-Deslcin elected editor of the national fraternity paper-hell night in Vvadeys lcitchcn featuring Bruloalcefs triclcs, Stoclcs disappearing act, the revolving sugar can, and Shoennaliefs luck-the Carnival Sketch highlighted hy Spealfs modesty Panetherefs juicy lciss, Edwards heclcling, Freeman and Walkerys harlcing, Camploelfs droll humor, VVell's Dam lor Kingu campaign, Tinyys song, Vrenicliys historical speech, and the laugh provoking excuse satire-the 220 dollars collected lor the infantile paralysis drive-the henelit game over at Hurdland-the alter meeting get-to-gethers at Vvallcers Lilorary-and the linal climax of the year-the campus-famous Spring Formal including the banquet at the Travelers and the formal dance afterwards. 4872 F555 25' Q , -as An Lau Q gy ,- km 'fa 4. N. W 1 Sigma Tau Gamma lop nm. pagv HH: IUIIII fvuvizv. FINIHMITL IJ:-Hweri Nlmlslnx, Fpmxmrz I.nn'n Binh-5. f3n'n Hnllvy. fur' B1-nnvil. lrrc-cl lBit'Sl'lllQ'Yl'f. Rogvr Hi4'44'lllPjt'f. Ruin-ri Hiviglu. Rem Inu: fjrxiuv Bmxvr-, lim Huilvr, Ruin-rf fume-. fmonlun VOIIPN, Lloyd fiullills. Ruin-ll Kiullnvr, xlurlin lynrling, Dawiw. Rim lllrvz-: xyiniuln Dmxliins. U1-urgv Dvnsnn. fjllin Drvnnnn. Kllmrles Duran. Ruln-rl I'1XNillgf, fur' l isl11'r, Holm Uilmlms. Ray mum' fmt-lun Run four: Dewi!! flmnll, Riwlmrrl Qlmull. lfalxlir' flrim, fjlis Harp. Xxvillixun H1-inlu-rg. Llnw Hi4Iu'y'. Rogvr Holllms. Bud Hunlvr. Rmx 'in-: Dirk lullu-mm, Vulrinlx Kvllvy. Klqtll Krvilner. fllm-ll Kulmlz I.. B. 'Alu-, Xviuiam I.:-nmsh-r, Nurlnaum Lillln-. 'Ulm fXI.ux1ginrmill.u. Ron fix: Nm-xv Nlvlxin, Hill 5141 lam.. Ilan, Iivfllmll IXILCWOHIIIII. flenlhl IxllRt'yll1lIKl4. Bt'fIlilfll NUYiHg.E1'l'. I'4l'1'rl P144-'l'sHll, Iulln Rav, ljtlllulll Sululvrx. Run sm:-nz Yilmi SIN-H. Rmw' Nlnllllllviw. Flmvn Fllillll, Xviuiunl Sllilm. flrvn Sluugllh-r Rolv-rf Slogan. 'mlm Sun-llemx, Trzlylnr. Bulimia mu: Ijmml1l Truiil. Bulb lviivrlmrk, H4-rlwrt XXX-lull Clinorml Xvillinlm, Virgil Nvoerlnlv, Not in pimllm-: Luk .Mull Harry Nufnnrl. mai' Xvilmn. if GQ by Top row: Alina Zoller. sponsor: Dorothy .ln-an Balls-w, Martha Bates, Pal Be-nner. Blary i.ou Boinganlnvr, flartha liroclunan. Pat in-4-si-. Trudy tile-ining. Row Iwo: fiarol ifunli. lin-vi-rly xox-iny Connex ,liiwln-ns. iloris l.:-e lv-rr. Ann king. lacqueiinn- Xxiailcins ixirfxlilnans. i.ois Nitcxlllilbllgll, iiarrim-t Niqintosh, Rim three: Dorothy Nixon, I-,fliih Norton. lint Parsons. iaiiol P1-arson. .ii-an l'vxe-house. Dena ljitlaens. i'.x'm-lpn iihiliips, Lorraine Plmsrl.. lioitoin row: Noyina Shearer. ixiyra i.ou Smilh. ,loyce Shoup. innife Yorlu-vs. Elsa Xxieirlrinla. ixiargueriin- Xvilliains, ,tune Young. ,lohannn Zsvgf-I. Not in picture: l.orc'ne Sees. lpha Sigma lpha Thr- year ol 47-48 in retrospect brings many memories to NVQ returned last tail determined to lieep our scholarship trophy and still he the husiest girls on the campus. Nye were really launched with Elsa Homecoming queen and Pat, Bev, Edith and Joyce attendants .... lean Peyehouse. American Royal Princess, hack just in time for our de-luxe HAlpha .lamina Clulmu and divinely colorful Gypsy Dance. The pledging ol thirteen glamorous gals lollowed. lxirs. Sarah Grim Vvimp, alumna of Alpha Beta, was presented the Vviima Vvilson Sharp national award as the most outstanding alumna memher at our Founders Day Banquet and ASA was mighty proud. Christmas songs and food around Niiss Zolleris fireplace to send us home in a holiday mood. ASA confetti girls at the carnival and Lois ixlccullough lor our queen candidate. Then only the next day worlcing furiously to get Kirlc ready lor the annual Sweetheart Dance . . . Cilistening hearts, solt light and lovely girls. Jean and Lois class queens ..., Alpha leads in dramatics and opera . . . Niotheris Day, and as always, every girlis mother was the guest ol honor at a sorority tea. The Crack-CD-Dawn Brealilast dance hid farewell to graduating seniors and ASAE newly engaged sang their love song . . . Yes, this was a hig year for Alpha Sigma Alpha. e902 M WY -wwf' semi M ff sf 45035 +3 Egfiffl ,355 iq 1' K.. K. WZ SSH? 'lop mmm: Nliss l.ucy Sinunmons. Sponsor: lflva Antlersmm, Gayle Bauglnnnn, live-lyn Bliss, Fl-mry lilis fini-tan Breen. Collette fully, .lean Collett. Row 2: lvlariamn Daxis. Yauglnmie finite-y, Bettv Hirlunan lxlary lean lobe, Betty ,l. lolmnson, Carolyn Kerr, lvlary Kerr. Vvinilreel Kilnler. Row S: Delores Kriner Pat lxluxnulty. ,lean ixlifwollonm, Barlmarn lXlmReyn0lLls. ixlarilyn lxlerrill, ,lo Ann Nlililes, Rutlm :Vlillmoan Louise Dye Pearce. Rom 1: lane Pitts, Betty Rennnert, ixlnry lit-len Spees, ver.: Suingle, Helen llmormupsmm. Georgia Xxlalter. Lum Xxylmitesifle. Delta igma Epsilon Review ol a year witlm Delta Sightlme vacation was over and we all returnecl witlm a Collection ol suntans anal new romances. Vve ruslmecl riglmt into timings, our lirst ruslm party-time Cinderella Ball, and a lovely queen for tlme evening. Pl lmen on to time liunlilmouse lor eats. songs, games and lun, Bangl It was all over-23 new Delta pleolgesl l l Clmristmas nmeans songs, Qoocl food, goofl lriends and lots ol lun-and we lmacl tlmenm all at our Clmristnmas party at Betty lz6lT1l11t'l'tS, Back to a lull selmedule-A Skaters' Paradise dance given lmy time pledges, Hirtlmclay Banquet to celelmrate Q7 years ol iota lile-Tlmen entertaining guests from time otlmer sororities on time campus at a musical tea in lmonor ol ixliss Daniel. our national president. Time Delta plc-loclrama at time Carnival-cooperating witlm Sig Taus and Tri Sigs to produce tlme iltlrmgle-Ollr lovely little Betty .lean .lolmnson in tlme rave lor Carnival fQueen-tlmen imacli to sclxool tor a wlmile, To celebrate time spring season in style-tlme annual Plantation Dance-ancl spencling Nlotlters Day witlm lJ.S.tz. Ntonms. nllmis lmas lmeen am lull year and a sufcesslul one, time way we tiki- to see tlmenml 44 92x N. S V A , 5 64' Yww JY F-an-,.......wH A ff wx 4 'Z' 'bt up run: xliw lirnfy form-tt. sponsor: leulllle Collinx lnrella limnu-r. press agent: Aileen lin-lwy. rf-turtle ing iefretury: l,illi11n Cray. lfileen firm-iiexsuml. preshlent: Rutli lurgeimnl, murrespontling were-tary: Katia- leen Logtnx. presimlent liirst qlmrter. Rim lwn: Rutli fllillatln-r, Finriurie Pnrtin, treasurer: .Xrtie Xviiwn, corn-spontling etlitur: Lfnnn Butts, Durutlly liutterlielil. lxlury Ali: 1- lftlwurgls, filuristine Grim. liurlmru Hurt. Russ tim-e: xlurilyn Hult, filanulell Niurl. ffxrrie ln- liunele, lolene Rogers. Betty l.uu Smilll, EH'lVIl Xxiilumn, Nut in llitlllftf linrlmm Dunivlx. PI Kappa SIQIHH Vvye started time year riglit witli our lucliy numlmer-I3 . . . Tliirteen new pledges . . . Our Rustic Ball, witlm lolli cluncing. rider and gingerlmreacl, wus a lmig' sueress . . . Formal lunclmeon next witlm coinpafts as lnvors at Nirs. Clara Clevengeris lnome, Founclers Day clinner given lyy Nliss Cornett . . . Delicious loocl . . , CllfiStIIli1S party at Pretty Louis . . . Loads ol' lun witli gills lor everyone . . . DOTIJtllB' Butter- llielcl our pretty Carnival Cancliclute came in seconcl . . . Sure proucl ol' lier. inspection lny our Stir clistrict presitlent ixlrs. T. R. plagens . , . Dinner ut iliruvelers . . . Pledge party . . . Food, loocl, loud, nncl cards mul time Easter Fantasy, Ulll' Sprillg llilflllill, l'0IlCllldl'?d il Vv'0Ildt'I'l.lll YPRIF. 4494: 'Uh Q 2. an X ,.. M117- 1 il-up luv: Xiinln ixliigee. Sltfitlrlifl l'-va Benrcl. Ntwii Bvnrcl, tiene Rieger. Eliliilretli Roy. 'une Stott. ivlargm- Suiitll. ixlarguret Pmovse-n. ll.n'lmrn flu-nine-ll. Nlnrge filuugli, Nlary Alice- foie- Stewart. Elm- Sutton. Evelyn Taylor. Ron live: .loply Taylor, xnen. lenn foul.. Row tyso: Peggy Dmlge. iframes Drury. Betty' lonn ilireliletti, luney ljennewell, Ciliristine vain l'ussn.'n. Suzan:- l.0u Floyrl. liflilll Foul, llvnz' ciulley. Carolyn Hkillliltun. Sara vnuglin. Rulwy xiiiliruy. Lutille xxilflilliilll. I'litfll'f'lt' Xvelllnml, Haines. Nancy llnnlis. Run tluee: ljttffblllylllI1lfIIl,Kily Kinne, l,mttmn Roxy: Suv Xxvzirnl. lnnn- Young. Yernai fintz. Not in lietty ixliller, ixlnriorie ixlorsz-. Blziriun xluusa-. Slnrley Olson. pimtun: Enmry filuurl, liilflllyll ljlllllitltl. lilfif' leiittlf. RUN! lflllfi 'lull lzilllli llf'lf'H V lgma r- lgmd lgma . Q. . Tlie Tri Sigmas stnrti-cl oll witli in luring tliis Xve cliclaecl in tliree cliri-Ctions nt tlie farniwil full. l'ilty years ol Siginu blfflllkl 5iQl1lfi is truly xxitll llclie ns queen. time rl rigja Clifl Cnlenclar win- fin inspiration. ning seconcl prize ancl tlie .lungle Q lulu an surcess. Rusliing time louml us lulurlcirigg up lor our line pleclges entertuinecl artives witli ax lmcli- .Nunt .lr-ininia lmreulalnst nncl Urlmpsoclizingf over wnrcl party. l'ounclers Day. April 20. was lmiglif our Rlmpsocly in Blue fiance. Xve toppf-cl All liglitecl lpy tlnk visit ol ix national ollirer. On Flay recorcls ln getting 27 super pleclges. l. our annual spring lorinzil limi ai spring :incl Xluy Day tlieine. -mf! in-fx X3 X Q D 1 t1f00lL1 Qing the Hctiuities Lipper lofi: James Ulf-rt, Kay Kinne. Jolm Niangiaracina. Upper center: Dr. C, H. Alien, Bill Sliinn, Cliiiorci Vtiiliianrs. Upper rigiwtz Harlc-ne Vvelirnan, Gail Novinger, Saraii Hanes. Lower left: Derwooci Green. Lower renter: Carolyn Hamilton, Fred Biesemeyer, Elsie Sutton. l.ower riglitz Oliin Drennan, Jr., i..0l1iS0 p6ilfi'E. Student Counci Tide stucient tmociy organization is governed ivy a stucient council composed of a councilman and councilwoman lrom eacii class in aclciition to seven memloers electeci at large from tiie student iaociy. Tile members this year are: Fred Biesemeyer, presidentg Clifford Vvilliams, viceepresiclentg Elsie Sutton, secretary: Hank Pane- tiiere. treasurer, James Ufert, councilman: Derwood Green, council-memtper-ab large, Carolyn Hamilton, councilwoman: Kay Kinne. senior councilwomang Gllin Drennan, senior councilmang Louise Pearce, junior councilwomang .loiin Nlangiara- Cina, junior councilman: Sarah Hanes, sopliomore councilwomang Bill Siiinn. sopiiomore councilmang Harlene Wellman, fresliman councilwomang and Gail Novinger, lresiiman councilman. The faculty sponsor is Dr. C. H. Alien. The activities of line council are planned for tile benefit or enjoyment ol the stucient lsociy. This year was inigiiligliteci by time presentation of a new constitution to tiene stucient body, time iiigilly successlul annual carnival, Homecoming Dance, open houses, all sclaool sliows at tlie Kennedy, all sciiool ciances at Kirlc Auditorium, anti tlwe Clwrisimas Dance. ci 100 :J Whojs ll lzo ln American Colleges ancl Universities For tliis years pulmlication ol nvvlioys Vvlio in American Colleges and Univ versiliesf' 17 stuclents lrom tliis College were cliosen. Front row: lvlariorie .larlcson llartin, lolmnnn Zi-ig--I. Nlury Benner, Elsa Vvelmlwinlc, Yaliglirlie Gullev. Put Fcese. Back row: lolun I.. Brulmalcer, tflrlon L. Bnnlas, Ralpli L, Pinlc, lloyd C. Hirlcey. Rolwert VV. Delaney, .lnmes P. lflert. NICIIILCFS not inrlurled in tliis picture are Rolxert lining. Helen Rr-iger, Elsie Sutton, Ollin Drennam and Curl Fislier. cf 101 an Footloall il-lme IU-IT Pmullclogs lmegan preparation lor time seasonis play witim arouncl 65 nmen reporting to Coarlmes .lames lrlouglmerty ancl Boycl King tor tall training. Eiglmteen of last yearis letternmen re- turnetl ancl a crop oi promising lreslmnmen turnecl out. Time ljmullclogs went into training lor tlmeir lirst game at Pittslmurg. Kansas, Joe Asperger ancl Stan Serwatlaa were responsible lor Kirlcsyilleis two touelmclowns. ,lacli Xvells ancl Dale Arnolcl worltecl lirom lmelmincl time Kirlisyille line lor long runs. Ylglme liulltlogis seconcl game, playecl at time Punmplain Bowl, tfurelia. illinois, also enclecl lay' oralmly lor time 'Dogs Time Kirlcsyille line was responsilmle lor lmolcling time Eureka team scoreless. fiourley, Arnolrl. ancl Asperger scorecl in time seconcl lmall. Dant successfully liiclceci all tlmree eonxersions. fin ftctolmer 3. time ltmullclogs playecl tlmeir first lmome game. Coming lvronm lmeluinrl in time tlmircl quarter. Kirlxsyille cleleatecl Roelclmurst lmy a one point margin, Arnolcl ancl Reiflm storing. Time next game. also playecl at lmome, lound Kirlasyille lmowing to Springlielcl in time lirst con- lerenee game witlm Saclielm storing time only Kirlis- yille goal. Pmaely on tlme roacl again. time tjmullclog eleven playecl Cape fiirarrleau in a ganme notecl lor its many lumlmles. Time 'Dogs iumlmlecl tlmeir way to tlleir lirst victory. ljmaclc lmome again, time team was llanclefl its worst cleleat ol! time season lmy time Rolla Nliners. il-lmis lelt time Kirlesyille team witlm one eonlerenee win ami two fll'Iif'iltS. Row one: Xvilliams. Ray. Sanliorcl. firipps. lilaili, Neal. Xvells. Sacliill. Cianlmon. fiourley, liett. Rim two: Davis. Logan. Dani. Asperger, Serwatlxa. Xvillett, llannnoila. Yreniely. Uragimlm. KYNL-il. Row tlmree: Hagstronm, lxiyers, Kelley, lxiusto. l'-itts, Bylaml, ltallemm, Ransom, Alilmraslmer, firm-alll, Row lour: ililmomas, Slrum. llrire. llorton. Verimle, Raitt., Yauglmn, ltoxsning. llaxnes. Row lixeg lieu-l, lonneson, laylor, .Xclams, ixlitrlmell, Hoclmstenller. Arnoltl, Doxxell. Nyilcsten. Row six: lfxans. Ifmsingi. limo, ixlommtgonn-ry. Xvies. llanna. Vliruitt. fionlcovielm. lioacslues lame-s Douglmerty. anal ltoyil King. 1 102 -m ,lourneying to Xvarrenslmurg gave tht- liullclogs opportunity to oven up the C0l1ll!'l'PI1C6 rc-corcl. .lable Nvells playa-rl an outstancling' game, going over lor Kirlcsyillcfs only goal. :X conversion pass. fiourlcy to Saclifli, proyiclefl tht- point m-cr-ssary to cleleat tlle Nlulc-s. Stan Saclicli. lulllmacli. lrrolie a lmone in luis liancl in tliv lirst quartr-r lull continual playing. Kirlisvillr-Qs Horne-roining game. XOYl'Il1lN'l' 7. I0-17. against lxlaryyille was Cause lor no clwer among Bullclog lans. After a lwig paracle ancl u'lc'lJration, lans llorlwcl to Stolws Staclimn only to sf-14 a supvrior Nlaryyille tPillll outplay tlic- 'Dogs in every cle-partnwnt. Kirlisyillr-ls lonv tally was inarlc on a pass. Vaughn to Hoclistecllc-r. in tliv tllirfl quarlvr. 1047 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE AND RESUIIS Kirksviue. . . ..,.. I2 Kansas Stahl Tvairlwrs College Kirksville. .. QeKirksviHP .... .... HKirIisviHv .... IXirlisviHr- .... .... 9fKirk5villl-. . .. Ku-ksviile. . . . fliirksville .... fliirksville ....... HD I 4 , enofes romo Qalnea ...ll Eureka, llli flfp is .ls Rofkh Llrs r . 0 Springfield .,.. .ls Cape Q:il'ilI'dPilll . . 0 Rolla ....... . 7 Xvarrenslpurg . 0 Nlaryviue , ....... . 0 U. of Ixlissouri HBH I 5 VV 9 xkl y ' W F , 'SU' I 2 4 -A6 'I V , Qi' E ,.., . z gg ' R -of E A g,-. fi.. X wg as 1 if i 35+ j , 'al' 'I xZ,,' M A A Top ron: Nvillianu Arnold. lim Byluml, Dun fqrvaiix, Ummm Davis. Ray Dmgimll, Svrorul row: lm- Aspergvr, Dun CiHllIllHl. 1.-mixes liripps. Limb Umm-II, Louis I'-r-H. 'Hain' nm: Rulu-rl Hallew, Bill Clark, Pranri- llmt. Bula Dunning. Darrell fmllrlvy. Top run: .Xrt Hmlnfh-4H1-r. link Ray. Shan 51-rxxuilm. fur' XV:-rlmle. Dv lxurrest Xxvila-If-11. Seunul nm: I1-H Neal. Shun Silflifil. Hurnr-H Tllransln-r. Vlxml Yrvlln L. ffraun if Xvinc-ll, Huircl rmx: Kilyale Rauumn, Ka-wmny Szxvmmrml. Nnrnmn Ymlglull. ,lurk XXX-IIS, flyrlf- Xvillialm. F M v , , , , M ,E ,,,4, , Y, WW, ,-,,,.,, ,,,, 7 R , ,, 1 E i 1 5 1 , , if , 41 RQ 4 L. ELSA VVEBBINK zleem of the IQLP7 omecommg A clear. bright day. its appearance belying the chill of the November day, was the setting for the annual Homecoming. The Coronation of a Homecoming Queen, a pep assembly, parade of bands and floats, a football game. a Homecoming dance and the return of students ot former years marlced the celebration on November 7. Miss Elsa Vvebbinlc, a junior student from Augusta, was selected from eight candidates as queen for the day. Final selection was by vote of the football squad. The Queenfs attendants were Misses Beverly Hull, Pat Feese, lwlarjorie Clough, Edith Norton, Joyce Stroup, Marion Mouse and Carolyn Hamilton. Jimmy Chevalier, ot Moberly, former Bulldog gridiron great, was featured as the assembly speaker. Charles Kauzlarich of the faculty, lVl.C.ed the affair. Band music and short speeches by Pres. Ryle, and Coaches Dougherty and King were included on the program. Twenty-six Hoats and eight bands toolc part in the gigantic parade through the business district during the noon hour. The parade was the largest and tinest of any held by the college. The K-Club, with its hearse, cottin and black clad pall- bearers took first prize in the Hoat contest. The Ag Club toolc second place and the Art Club third. Due to the high quality and originality of the floats, the judges had a difficult time in piclcing the tirst three. The queen and her court were driven to Stokes Stadium before the atternoon game and were presented to the Homecoming crowd before being escorted to their seats in the stands. The freshmen came out the losers in the annual Tug-Ot-War before the game. as the Sophomore strong men pulled the Frosh through the mud pit separating the two teams. Seven visiting bands paraded during the half time. There was only one blot on an otherwise perfect Homecoming Day. The Bulldogs, who during the season had ruined homecoming for three other schools in games played out ot town, went down to defeat at the hands ol the Nlaryville Bearcats, 22-6. George Olson and his band, one of the smoothest musical aggregations to hit Kirlcsville in years, played tor the Homecoming Dance in Kirlc Auditorium. The attair drew the largest dance crowd in years as former students swarmed into the Kirlc for the dance and the reunion. The Homecoming was sponsored by Blue Key Fraternity. The members worked out all of the plans and arrangements for the days activities and lcept the events of the day moving. The Student Council backed the bringing ot Qlson and his band here for the dance. 441072 ,lille rl0IIlt'i'0llIlllQ fQue-en and lu-r court pose on tlle football Held. lflt to iglmt, lxlarjoriv Clilllljll. Nlarion Nlousv, Carolyn Hamilton, Beverly Hull, l'lPl lxlnic-sty Elm Xvelplxinlx. Pat Fe-656, Joyce' Stroup and Edith Norton, Bc-low, an vcliorl ol' the stuncls during tlle Home-vonling Footlmll gurnv. 44 108 sr if P42 ,., of sm- G' , ,,. A ., 9 Bi -3' . fk TMR K w e , ,,:. , N -nv af:-Z 'H , ' W' g ev u ve .. '- 'lf ' w- . I A ff- an M Q .Gi , , 5 ii fa- is W n b gif-M.: ' V EAW :V ' 5 -g-,. ,. Y mwxg. L Q w k ' .Q if M k :': F ima lil? Baslcetloali Basliethall has lor the second consecutive year held the lime iight in tht- sports ol Kirlcsyille State Teachers College. The Bulldog fQuintet hegan the season with ten straight wins heiore dropping their First game and then it was a strong indiana State Teachers Team that deleated them. surging on, the Kirlisviiie State Teachers College cagers swept through their next seventeen games without a loss. This gaye them the impressive picture of twenty-seven wins and one loss and the title ol Champions ol the Nl.l.A.A. Conference. Vvith this impressive record, the Bulldogs were loolcing lorward to an invitation to iY.A.l.B., hut the representative from this district was selected hy a playoff between Central College ol Fayette, winner oi the Nl.C.A.U. conference, and Northeast Nlissouri State Teachers. The Bulldogs won the playolif iJy delieating Central in two consecutive games, malxing their season won-lost record 20-I. Then entering the Nextioilal Tournament at Kansas City, with one oi the most fayorahle records and considered as one ol the stronger teams, the Bulldogs lost to Arizona State Teachers ol Pl empe, Arizona. Coach Boyd King, head haslcethall coach and assistant ioothali coach, C0111- pieted his second successiul year as head llasliethall coach. His teanl has a record oi lilty-nine wins against only lour losses in two years. meeting some ol the hest competition in the Niiddie Xvest. indeed, no praise is too great tor such a magnificent team and its coach. Bottom row: Logan. Calilrey, Xvallu-r. Horhstedler, Vliaylur, Shearer. Nlyers, Second nm: Bryan, Dani. iirzen, Bieseme-yer. Verhle. Sf-mana-ii. Back row: fimuli Dougherty, l'4o'c, liotlti, Xvhalen, Gallatin, Lewis. Pinii, Comix King. c1102 K 5 5 30 00 T0 34 06 33 TERRE 40 35 .- 3 .JN 04 T I 1 I 33 T 5 48 03 Tl 34 02 ol SS O3 67 fl-1 02 SH 70 T-1 00 547148 RECORD Central, Peiiu, ia.. . . Rociiiulrsi ...... St. Bene-ciicts Hardin Simmons ....... Concordia, St. Louis ..... Cuiver-Siocidon .... Sir uriicfii ..... Creighton . O 47 52 42 43 33 Si 50 41 HAUTE TOURNAMENT ixiurray Teucixers ........ Eastern iii, Teacilers ..... indiana Stale ...... Quincy Coiiege .. Xvarrensimrg ..,.... Simpson, inciianoia, ia Niaryviiie ....... . Rofiiilursl ...... Cape Girardeau Rolla .......... Rolla .... Springiieici ..,... Simpson, indianoia ...... i-oras, Duimuque, ia. ..... . ixinryviiif' ........ . Concordia: Sl. Beneciifls . Springfieini . . Xvarrensimrg . . . Capo Girurcim-all .... .... Central, Fziyette . . . . . . . Cvntrai, Fayvtte .... .... N.A.I.B. ,Xrizonn Slate. Tempe. . . . 40 31 03 34 33 30 IO 3l 47 5I 31 30 40 32 33 32 4 A 4 7 4-1 43 32 44 fri ix 1 Z vw V 4 I H' i I V 'mf ii 2 i 5 i 1 if Q 9 e 'kb 1 fs. , ?, A-ibv IL JS 'Vi 'iii K I . 'tif ig N12 li 2' 15 in Top TOVV'-FTPCI Pmiesclneyer. C: Clifford Bryan. C: Roiwrl Dani, F3 Earl Dodd. F. Row 2-Dixie Erzen. F: ixiarli Fox. G: Harry' Gallatin. C3 Roiveri Lewis, Row 3-Ralph Pink, G1 Joim Sernanc-ic, Gg Floyd Siu-are-r, Fg Paul Vviiaien, G. e112 D7 S , iirhx- Buiiniogs receiving the runner-up trophy at Vila-rre Haute riiournunent. Terre Haute Tourney The Buiifiogjs. with a string oi eight ronsecutive wins, hegan the new year at the invitational Niici-Vvest Tournament at Terre Haute, inciiana. The Kiricsviiie Cagers won their preliminary game hy cieieating Niurray Teachers oi Kentucky hy a score oi 49-40. Nioving into tht- semi-iinais they met Eastern iiiinois Teachers anci cieieateci them hy a narrow margin oi 33-SI in a hitteriy contesteci game. iiinish- ing at 5 osciocii in the afternoon, i Xvith these two viftories. the ijmuiiciogjs went to the iiinais anti were paireti with the host team, inciiana State Fieachers. at 7:30 oifiocii that evening. rihe iiuiiciogs were cieiieateci hy a score oi 05-SN. The Kirissviiie squaci piayeci their iast two ,games within a perioci oi iive hours, ifari Dociri. .-Xii-Conh-renee iorwarci. was awarcieci the sportsmanship trophy: the Kirixsviiie fag:-rs hringfing home seconri honor anci Dociciis awarci. Q13 B NAIB Tournament The Champion Bulldogs, after winning the right to play in the National Asso- ciation of Intercollegiate Basketball tournament in Kansas City hy defeating Central College of Fayette two games, lost a heartbreaking match to Arizona State Teachers of Tempe, Arizona. The Bulldogs pulled ahead of Tempe in the tirst half and were 7 points on top at half time hut a fighting Arizona team came from behind in a close fought second halt to win 68-66. The N.A.I.B. tournament this year had a group ot some ot the strongest cot- Iegiate basketball teams in the nation. Thirty-two top basketball teams gathered in Kansas City for the tenth annual National Association Intercollegiate Baslcethall tournament. Louisville, Kentucky, who won the N.A.I.B., played in the Olympic playoffs in Madisoil Square Garden. ' COHfCFCHCC For the second year, the Bulldogs of Northeast Missouri State Teachers Col- lege have won the M.I.A.A. Basketball Conference. Prior to last year, the Buttdogys record had not heen impressive. 0ne year they had tied for first place in the conference. Last year, the Bulldogs lost one conference game-to Springfield. This year the champions won every game, from the first with Vvarrenshurg to the last with Cape Girardeau. Only twice were the scores uncomfortably close: at Cape Girardeau the ,Dogs dropped one in the final second to win 48-47, at Springfield, the Bears fought right up to the Final gun and Kirtcsville won hy only one basket, 44-42. The rest of the games were not close. The teams in the 1VI.I.A.A. were good hail teams. They played haslcethall to win and never stopped fighting lout they could not cope with the outstanding offensive and defensive play of the champion Bulldogs. . The Associated Press sports writers when choosing the mythical conference team picked three of Kirlcsvilles players for their first team. Harry Gallatin, 6 ft. 7 in., Centerg Earl Dodd 6 ft. 5 in.. Forward: and Bch Lewis, 6 ft. 2 in., Forward, were all voted All-Conference. Ralph Pink, 6 ft. 4 in., Guard, was voted a place on the second team. 4114: lNl5lX'llDlll NAME Harry Gallatin lfl Earl Dodd KF? Bolm Lewis lFl Ralpli Pinla lfil Dick lirzvn ll:l .lolin Seiimnvla Mil Paul XVIMIQ-ii llrl lrloyml Slioem-r lljl Holm Dani llsl Al. SCC IRIN FG IT3 107 ION T0 33 00 3- 23 22 U RECOR Fl' l0O 40 '54 40 33 ill 33 2 5 3 3 IDS Tl' 130 234 230 ISO ITI l3I 100 T3 00 C1152 tlront row: Shelton. fiourley. fjshourne. ttligh. Sligall. Row 2: Dc-l.at,orte. Rice. XV:-lls. yxsperger, tiiesemeyer, Pitts. Row i: tlinlc. fioach King. lngan. htanagerg Xvhalen. Tfiitf The H947 Teachers College tracli squad tinished tour meets with two lirsts. one third and one tourth to its credit. The liirst competition tor the Bulldog Cinder men was the Culverfstoclcton College ot Canton. The Kirtcsville traelc team toolx tirst in all hut three events and won 05-45. Then the Bulldogs journeyed to Rolla to compete in a three school meet: Rolla, Springtietd and tXirl4svilte. Although the Dogs were good enough to win six tirsts out ot eleven events. they placed third in the meet. ln the Nt.t.A.A. conference out- door meet, the Cape fiirardeau tndians were top men, Rolla getting second, hlary- ville third, and the Bulldogs tourth. the last meet ot the season. with Parsons College, the Bulldogs again came out on top winning lirst in I3 events. The Bulldogs relay team sparlxled all season winning three lirsts and one second. Asperger. Place, Pink. Btigh, and Detsaporte were Kirlcsvillegs speedsters. Don HRed'.' Bligh was a hard man to get ahead ot on the IOO or 220-yard dashes. talcing live lirsts and three seeonds in these ex ents lor the season. For the distance running Arthur Det-aPorte tallied three tirsts and a second in the mite. Paul Vvhalen was the man on the high hurdles, running three lirsts and one second. Ntorris Ushourne did the honors on the low hurdles with two l-irsts and a second. Raymond Shelton and Nterle Xvenneleer toolc to the air in the pole vault and soared to three lirsts and two seconds. Glen Stigalt gained enough altitude to win two lirsts in the high jump. The complete record tor the Bulldogs was 43 tirsts, 23 seconds, and I4 thirds individually: and two lirsts, a third. and a tourth as a team. Nineteen men were awarded letters lor wort: on the cinders. Su-nv from Nuitimll gan intramura The intramurai Athletic program, under time direction oi U. E. piaddox, spon- bored tournaments in soitimii, voiieyimii, and imasiiellmaii. The iiiini won time soitlmali Ciiampionstlip. Tile voiieyimaii season ended in a ttiree-way tie, Room 30l, time pickups, and Sig Tau teams eacii ililX'il'lQ won tive and iost one galne. Tiie ivasieet- iyaii ctlampionsilip was won by the Zomimies witiu time Vets Dorm team and ttu- iiiini ri.-d for se-Cond place. Students aiso tooii part in ilorsestmoefpitetlingj, tennis, ping pong. and slmuiiiie board. fomlriex, intranuumi Basit tinii K iumupwm Ga Tfwiwll l flE?E31 f 1 P DITH FORD cl fQue-cn mul t 118 P heir ruuri. w o oufnwal King C8Fl1iXYil Tri Sig Stunt. I In 5lQIllii 5lunI, X ulenizm- , A' 1 .-- J KIZOX ml NYPH-I'ill0XX'll l1lIili'tPl Hail to time ru liclic- gvts In-r frown The fxhlllil Slunl Carnival 41 121 vw Band The I04T-48 College Band organized with student otticers aiding paul Struh. director, in the details ot rehearsals and administration. Social activities in addition to professional cluties made the hand a social as well as a musical organization. Paul Struh assumed the duties of director ol the hand and brass instructor at the heginning of the Summer fguarter. Nliss Catherine Cox, woodwind instructor, was assistant conductor. Following the approval of the new hand constitution, tryouts were held and a student conductor, Rohert Utterhaclc, cornet, Dinuha. Cal., was appointed. The elected officers for the hand were president, Bill Davis, Kirlcsvilleg vice-president, Bill iwlcclanahan, lxlilanz sec- retary-treasurer, Betty lyliller, Hannihalg puhlicity chairman, Diclc Johnson, Kirlcsville. Professionally the hand was lousy all year. Beginning early in the fall quarter with the football season, there were lew spare mo- ments. The hand played and marched at each home toothall game and accompanied the team to VVarrenshurg. in the Homecoming parade the Band accompanied the Homecoming Queen as she ruled the parade. The hand gave public concerts in Kirlc Auditorium: and were guests at a tea in its honor given hy the College Chorus immedi- ately following the winter quarter concert. The Band played for assemblies, Christmas parade, Coronation of the Carnival King and Queen, the opening of radio station KIRX, the laaslcethall assembly in honor of the Nl.l..5x.A. Champion hasliethall team and other occasions. One ol the most serious professional activities ot the Band was a series ol trips made to high schools in the district where concerts were played for the purpose ol promoting better hand music. Socially the Band enjoyed a hayride, a skating party, a Christ- mas tea with the music department as guests. and a dance in the Xvomen s Gym. tt kiiv' ...up Band This was certainly a line yeari The Banti was the lirst thing to he loroaticast over KIRX antt anyone watching woulti have heen sure it was television from the way the memhers matte certain their ties were straight anti coats huttoneti-even though it was about a huntireti in the shade. The new Banti constitution set up a point system to cietermine who was to quality for the letters the Student Council awartiett. Starting at the heginning of the quarter with 500 points, every time a memher was late or misseci a tiay some creclit was lost. Niemioers hatl to play a solo or the equivalent to get haclt up to the requireti 5003 anti it got tiesperate in the tall-so desperate in tact that a couple ot olilicers hati to go out to a high school anti play a solo on the last lew tiays ol the quarter. Anti many were the arguments aclvancetl to the secretary trying to convince her that a tartiy count was extusetl when the pull ol' the pin hall machine in the Snaclt Shop was too strong to leave on time. The Bantt tiitinlt minti playing for the ioothall games-that is until it startetl to rainl Anti then it tounti out just how lar it is lrom Stoltes Statlium hack up the hill anti across the campus to Recital Hall. anti how lunny everyone loolteti in their shrunlcen unitorm coats. Cyl course, that ttitinit tiaunt the hanti: oh, no: it playeti at the next game anti tlicinit get warm again tor a weeli anti a halll ,TINA CJOIIPQ4' 0l'C'll9Stl'il is cliredml by .lolm Coe-tze. Qrchostra SPS IOI' il IIl0lllt'I1t fILll'illLf il I'i'Ilf'ilrSil'. -I Il? OIACIICS A Cappella Choir Hue .Ax Quppellu choir sings ou! under the lmlon ol xliss plmmclie Xvvfls 44 124 57 Qpera Tile opera Uixiarttwau was presented April 29, uncier time tiirection of ixiiss Ptlraciie Vveiis, oi the music tacuity. One ot the major presentations ot time year tor time ciepartment, time opera was extremely weii received. A ciaorus of 40 voices anci tile College orchestra supported ttie cast. The iead- ing roies were sung by Jean PCVCIIOLISC, as iviarttiac Johanna Zeigei, Nancy: Robert Sloan, Lionel: .iotin Sorenson, Piunicettz Steve Nieivin, Sir Tristan: and Jack ,Kcutt Stleritlt. Atvove-memtmers oi the cast practice a numijer for uixiartiaafi cc 125 up .l. l.. Van l.aningliam. Pat Feese. .lune Farquliurson, Bill Shinn, Bill Traylor, Ethelyn liranlclin. .lohn Gfwlxe. lfvelyn Phillips, and Lloyd follins in srenes lmm Bill ol DiX0fl't'Illl'Hl. Dramatics Qur campus Little Theater has had an interesting season this year. Soon after the tall quarter opened, worlc hegan on Clemence Daneys socially important Bill of Divorcementn which presented a problem in genetics, tolerance and duty. The show, directed hy Miss Betsy Vvorrell, had a successful three night run in the Little Theater. This was Nliss VVorrell's tirst production on this campus and she came through with Hying colors. The realistic setting for 'Bill of Divorcementn was designed and constructed hy Don Powell and a crew of students. The locale of an English country home was effectively portrayed in the paneled walls and muted greens and browns of the set. The winter quarter offered light one-act presentations directed hy members of the play direction class supervised hy lwiss Vvorrel . These one-act plays were presented in a series of three programs: on January 20, uRemote Control. directed hy Keith Kreitnerg and nRed Carnations, directed hy Ken lvers: on February 12, Strendhorgs unusual drama mfhe Strangern di- rected hy J. L. Van Laningham was on the bill with an all women comedy HDevil on Stiltsn directed hy lxlargaret Jellum and the famous mountaineer comedy di- rected hy Cliff Williams: the last program, February 19, included a college comedy To the Lovely lwlargaretn directed hy Evelyn Taylor, Chelcous, riotous farce 'The ixlarriage Proposal directed hy Pat Feese, and Derwood Green directed a Holly- wood satire uOn the Lotf, The spring show nlsove from a Stranger was presented on Flay 3, 4, and 5 in the Little Theater. Sherod Collins, head of the speech department, directed the show, which displayed careful artistic preparation. HLove From a Strangern was a three-act mystery hy Frank Vosper hased on a story lay Agatha Christie. The Little Theater has loeen redecorated to form a sophisticated and interesting environment for future productions. KIZEPP Slrerod fiollins, coach, and Eu-lyn Phillips and Nancy Hanks. Regents Awami Vvinnersz Nlary Ann Graves and Royal Nliller. l'4n-slnnen Delmate iliournarnent Xxvinners. Debate Noverrrlmer I7 and I8 found the ernhryo dehate squad competing in the Annual Freshman Dehate Tournament, which ended with Royal Nliller and Nlary Ann Qzraves the winning team. On January 4 and 5, three seasoned dehate learns com- peted lor the Regents Award ol lilty dollars. Evelyn phillips and Nancy Hanlis defeated Ethelyn Franldin and lwliroslav Berlia and Royal lvliller and paul Andereli. The debate squad got a chance at other collegiate teams Decemher 5 and 6 at the Annual ivlidwest Speech Tournament held at Kirlcsville. The senior menvs team, Steve and Bill Shinn, won 2 and lost 2 debates. The junior men's team, Paul Andereli and Royal lvliller, won 3 and lost only I debate. The women representing won two and lost two ol their dehates. lxlary Ann Graves, Evelyn Phillips and Nancy Hanks dehated for the Teachers College. January 9 and 10, the two men's teams journeyed to Norrrral, illinois, to split six dehates. hoth the senior and junior mens team winning 3 and losing 3. Fehruary 27 and 28 lound the dehaters at the University ol lowa competing in their invitae tional dehate tournament, The senior men's team managed to come home with 2 wins and 2 losses, the wornen liailing to clrallc up any victories. On hlarch 3 and 6 the dehate squad got a chance to compete against blissouri teams at the state tournament at Nvarrenslmurg. The senior men came hacli with 4 wins and I loss. The junior men equaled their record and the women won two dehates. Nlarch 25. 26 and 27 the dehate squad moved to Coe College at Cedar Rapids. la., to compete in the lvlissouri and illinois joint Pi Kappa Delta province tournament. The senior men and women teams went to this tournament. The dehate squad tools part in exchange dehates with Xvestnrinster ol Fulton and Central ol Fayette lor practice. Activities ol the dehate squad are under the direction ol Sherod Collins ol the Speech Department. Nlr. Collins coached the teams, arranged the trips talien and the dehates held on the campus. e127x Xliss 5lrinon- .intl stall ol Ilan' IUITIUIN lnclz-X, Ihr- lortietll year ol continuous pulmlication ol Ilne Vlqeacliers College lnctvx lar-gan in txlareli. IOIIZN. t:irst appearing on txlarcli IO, 1005. Ille paper lias Cllangert in size. lrom lour rolumn. tour pages. to seven column, six rolumn regular news size. ancl llarlx to its tivo volumn tatmloiml size ol tlle present. the lirsl ectitor was Cv. Sanlorct, witli ljrolessor A. P. bettlo tlle lirst laculty actviser. Tlie first Business manager was fi. XV. Corporon. anct Professor E. nl. Yiolette. tlie ttirst ldusiness aclviser. Presiclent .lolm R. Kirli gave tlu- paper liotli moral anct tinanrial support. The lollowing luusiness ll0llSl'S still in operation actvertiseft in tlle lirst lew issues ancl have been regular aclvertisers lor Il1e past tliirty-nine years: Rineliartls. Flyers Bros.. Palace Bakery. Dr. Botirer. clentist. iwational Bank ol' Kirlcsville. Thomas Jewelry House, Pmamlmurgs. Royal Shaving Parlor anct Herlvotliis. The Ja wer lwas consistentlv su 1 Jorlecl Ilie Nlissouri Collegiate News va Jer I I . I I I I .5kssoc7iation. txlemlmers ot' ilu- stall cturingVlU4T--IH ineluctecl ttie lollowing: Fall-tYorman Buster, ,lames Hyland. Rolls-rt llant, ,loe Danrlovir. Carolyn l'tamilton. Sam Parnas. Helen Haupt. lloyct Hiclcey. Betty Hiclcman. Xvalclon Regt-r. Vvintr-r-.lames Amon. lva txlarie tfmmons, .lOllll ti. fioelce. .lolln Plummer. palsy Rutlm Riley. l.awrenre Sternlielct. .loe Uanrlovif. Carolyn Hamilton. Spring ilziflliifll l-f f'. .IIIIIIPS txlCCN0llOl'll. XVIHXIIIK' txlosley. Kilfl S1tllNX'illJf . Xl. l.axx renee Sternlielcl. txlax Benner llas tween aclu-rtising manager cturingj tlle year. unit ltill ljawlcins anal fieralct Butler tiave rlone Ille art worli. txliss xxgnes Ste-mons is aclviser. 41 128 P? :--f H ' sift 3 ew iw -... C C110 Yes tllat pile ol pictures. papers, ancl trasll in Oplielia Parrish 208, linally was separatefl ancl tlie I0-lb yearluooli emergecl lvrom it. All togetlier, tlu- year was llectic uncler tlie new luut expert aflvisorsliip ol Kennetli Sykes. il-lien just to malxe tliings a little more interesting, tlle eclitor, Carl l:iSll0I'. gracluatecl almost lu-lore procluction was unclerway. Ercil Ewing. tlie assistant eclitor, wllo cliclnit lxnow a lrleecl lrom a mortise. assumecl tlme iolm ol eclilor ancl struggle-cl tlirougli. witli surress linally crowning tlme year-s struggles. Nlemluers ol' tlie stall- wllose resourrelxul lielp mamle tllis procluetion possilmle inelucle Ollin lyrennan, assistant lmusiness manager: lolnm Coelxe. ,losepli Coelie. X Fwlxn Plzilli s Hnrolcl sxnrlerson. l.l0yrl Hiclcey. Holy Gilmlrs, Harley . laggart, A V- V' pi. 1 ancl Xvinita llilllllilll. ln conclusion, we ol tlme stall liope tlnat llxe stuclent lmocly ol tllis fannpus enjoys looliing at ancl reacling tllis licrlio as lltllfll as we luave enjoy eil working on it. Q29 'P Gran View Heights, Veteranss Housing Units Last spring, a veteran,s housing project, which now provides housing facilities for both singie and married veterans, was completed on this campus. The unofficial titie by which this iittie community was known in the spring was Mudville Flats. A iittie later, self-government was introduced and the titie uGrandview Heightsn was adopted as the official name. Since that time many comforts have been installed to produce homelike sur- roundings for the veterans living in these quarters. Grandview Heights served as a haven to many students who were unahie to find a place to stay during the critical housing shortage. Veterans can took to these housing facilities in the future for a nice, restful and economical place to live. Liihern Via, senior from Moscow Mills, was the first veteran to occupy the single menvs dormitories. He eagerly moved in during that stage when the car- penters were putting the Final touches to the inside and the occupants had to shift for themselves to prevent their heing nailed up with the wail hoard. 4Q13U:r The married veterans apartments have proviclecl the greatest relief to the congested housing in Kirlcsville. Vvithin a very short time alter their construction, married Couples were swarming in to malie these apartments hecome actual homes to ex-G.l.,s who were unahle to llincl suitahle living accommodations in Kirlisville. The ltirst lamily to move into the apartments was Nlr. and hlrs. Eldon Banks, ol: Palmyra, hlissouri. However, the honor ol heing the lirst lamily to have a hahy horn while living in these apartments goes to hir. and hlrs. John Dixon. Below are a Couple ol pictures which show a typical marriecl veteranis home lile in these apartments. Yes, they clo have to help the wile, hut having a pleasant wile lilac- Nlrs. Dixon, and a cozy little place to live enhances things. And, ol course, with a pretty youngster lilie that, almost any liather would he happy to help with the houseworlc :luring his spare time. But attencling classes and lahs along with stucly leaves little time for houseworli lor most veterans. 44 131 5? xxvl1ill'S up lellows-strilw 5-an infc'rf'sting1 dance ilu-nlv-swvc-p down form amd alll-rrmmning lor exams-wlny llw sad lures-vin ilu- good old summer time --emollwr Bulldog scoff-. n rw 4 .QQ 5 ? 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'x ixfiarion Niouse Kay Kinne Glass mean Carolyn Hamilton '48 Thanks Qur sincere thanks to aII who have assisted us in preparing this book. I Especially: THE STUDENT COUNCIL ALEXANDERS STUDIO INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING CO. HUSTON-PATTERSON CORP. Printers The Echo Staff 144 I 1 ? Q, .V - Ass Q: 59 is' ' - . f Q A nz: ' I 4 X .4 f A I ' , , f 1 t ,K fl r 4 A 1 J , 1 4 ,s fr , 7 , 1 x f 1 L ff ' , , f ' ' - T5 ' A - 1 I 1 X ' 1 m ug: Q' Y 1 , 1 T Q. Q- .D O 21 'Zz 9243: 0 !'2L 3 'A 'X' .fn