Central Methodist University - Ragout Yearbook (Fayette, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 218 of the 1928 volume:

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V j1-' . f H: yi. . . 9 L '- - ,-J. fu V-...'Jf'.V1-Vlf: -1- V:.:5.- ...,-,,, P V , g:T:,C-,,L-,, : 1. V. - It x AA V.. L.- ., . - ,-. , - , ...q V , YL , , . V at ' , if . -:V,:1-V11--, . ..g.,H:.-5.1. V,-Qgzf.-f.'.:V: -:g,j:1:.V.-- Zzfef: MV. :-a+,-V fz.:ia-w:aM...:,AmH.- 1-11-wffwe-:fuse21:5512429::Esiffi33iH?15:siSei:-:E:'lS1?E1's!E5QE1?-'1 ':'-- Y'--wang-.,-1ya:wg..n1: 1--1:,4Vi,,2--5.11WV? ,--:-wi:-A 1. 'Q- ..,, -V,.-7,-.1 -, . -g11i?L'f?1,5'.Q1iz -5-if Jig .:.:,- VV,--.511 f 1 f - Z .f.314q3:fV5-A .13 7 , .15-,gsgt-:gi .: VA ff , . V 1:VL,L..,...,.V,,..,, , v,Mmil-5-, -1..,,::.-. - s.f.x-y-mN.....w - :.:.m.iI,:4..-J..-...ix.i,.2 f:LL r7fI15 -2:25 -Qin ' 9 . X :lb :wx Q QRQF r ',f':b.. .. f MED CGNTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY North Endependen e Branch lnoependence, M0 64050 Highway 24 81 Spring 5 inf' I , 'E I Hi .K Q4 ,J l I I . Al, , i P, 1 E g ., 31 -4: 'r 41 X ,lu it Thdiagout 1928 Ye ' 'WILLIIAIQIEAIQLESSLEYQ ' ELQUOQ I 3 WENDELL ENSOR, Business Nlqnager nib-edntnnenn EUQLI6 Lishini? North Independence Branch I Highway 24 8g Spring I Independence, M0 64050 Gen. 378 R127 1928 Ragout 1 5 . OO 1 IINIIMINIIWINNINNIll'INllWINIININIINIINIIIIIIWIIU LMSZQQQWQ IU.?.5EX5.5E,?.., W, V V MID-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY I X, I Q,lwC' . 1D E N G R A V I N G S B Y B URG E R'BAlRD ENGRAVING CO. GRAPHIC ARTS BLDG-KANSAS CITWLM0. PRINTING.BlNDING ANDCOVERS BX THE HUGH STEPHENS PRESS The Rabguut, Jr 9 2, 8 'F fpubliffzed 6By THE JUNIOR CLASS CENTRAL COLLEGE Fayette, Missouri Foreword O PRESENT vividly the events, the , associations, the accomplishments of the past year as you would like to remember them, to infuse it all with the spirit of the modern college student, has been the high aim of this 1928 Ragout. l'r mlflllxxnf C x l' fi!f'f .Wilalill l' ll i ,ff ti .il ' A f ri X l -fjivk X f, , mr, , f , lt ll g fy7xN,X A f A FR' fN,F fbimgf. 1 rfiii f FF --. - F f ref X: C-'LII-J 'Ii-A 1 FF i x--- Dedieation N APPRECIATION of his untiring efforts for a greater Central ll College, of his steadfast faith in the modern college student, and his understanding of the spirit of youth, we lovingly dedicate this 1928 RAGOUT to our President- BISHOP W. F. MCMURRY SLEIHF WILLIAM LESSLEY Ednor WENDELL ENSOR Buszness Manager CLAYTON ELY, Assoczate Ednor ELSIE CAMPBELL, Assoczate Business Manager ELSIE MAE CHILDERS, Amst MARY JANE LEWIS, Amst BYRON WARD, Cartoonzst MORRIS MUMMA, Organzzatwn Edztor EDWIN HANSBROUCH, Athletic Ednor FREELAND BYARQ, Photograph Ednor HELEN HUGHES, Lzterary Ednor . I.,A.w- 5- I E i i X l . I E . 3 ' , 2 . 1 - I . ! I . 2 I v 1 , 5 . . , A 1 'I ' ' 1 . - . I r' . 1 I 1 1 1 . I . . . 5 42 . 1 I! ' ' '- i I 1' I , . L ' . . - I . . . 5 ' 1 ,. i ' 3 5 5 , ' , E 3 ' i , I . I I , J I , - ' I - I , 'F 3 t Q5 3 'L Urder swf Brooks cUz'ews ufdm in is fra tion Classes Cafzseffvafory .Qgzeefzs mm' Cpapzzlarizy QfYMlefz'c's s QA'cfz vz'fz'es Humor KX pX X xxhuxx .X cl 'X UN, ,Q . X 1 N15 ffyf, X NR if , .uf 511 jllilemurxam 1927 4 RAY BOWMAN N W l .mu-.. autumn. ' 1 'r L 0 , NW ag, an My MQ XVI .wx N , 1. I ' 1 th iw 2 0,1 ' 'f:,Qx':l If-514, ,rv .1 fi, , , i , 5 - k'l-.ff'-fI f1,'- VM 2 , ,A 1 , ,I N fl 11 'l's1- 111-1, ,1-. f11., '- ff.,-j.g 1 ,., 1 I ',,. 5 -.11 h I1 FI Il II V :I 2, Ill.. I 11. .1-Er Il ,. 11 I1 191, E'l.+'1 Y ' I ik.. Ik ,.1, ., Ia. 1.- 1 .1 wg' 1, ,L ,. I If EI,- iiff . ' ' 1 J in I 15.1 1,1 I .I I I .,1 1311: wi' I1l J. Q. . I . 'X '1 2 -, I 19 w 31, I . I I K I , 1, VIEWS .... careful and thorough work can be done in beautiful and congenial surroundings. -HERBER E. HAWKES Dean of Columbia College I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 2 I f1d17Vi77XiSf7'CZIf7t07Z BZL'ild'lT1'Zg Sczence Hall C1 1A ja pl 12 s Lib ra rg Howard Payne Classic H all Swinney C 0 nseff-vatovfy m 2? U f V .- Cooper Pczwish Home M orrrsorr Observatory 1 1 'U I I 11 I 4 .1 X . 1 It 'Q :I I I 1 1 , .Y 1 J? 1 J- .J :I IQ -s -v 3 v ,U f fi I - I I ' I . r f n fm Q T Ku 3 -. , I I: wiv K +V .. 'Q -QX . xx. 55-fif' fx Wf- x-A K. -'Xsgf Q tsl'-231 gg-X - fi ,j 1-,bm . 'M x- 5?-ifixgtfwf, x .fx I . 4, .vi .s if ix: X., 21 , 13 '- .X , ,f x vm n, .,,.-. I 4,g'l.y.,j:, - '-1 '..3-g-I N -123' 'IQ' x,:'xffxf' , ' f', 4'-,f .--Q, ny...- X-if-fq if I I X, .1345 -f-fy R, -f,,I4,w ' .. 'v-1-fl I F1-V .ivy '-'Y x '-'-'sw .,,, . X 'L 1, 'H 1, '11, 444.5312 1 Q Q W V.,. I 5. .. ,. IL I I I It J! Ia ii lik Wm . 5 K ij X I2 M ig I 'N 1 5 T? I I 23'-45211 fi I I I -X:q?9',,5F,' SLIM. Wa' I II N lf Qin mx 1K4 'r. . If . el 5 Iii If x ef Q ,.,,,,- ' I' ,- Y! I 'x .' y :if ii II: xri .1 -, NL, . , VA :Y lx, J l3RL -u.. . T. H, 1 If ,. X :WI ' I 'J' A , ik' I 1 f1-.H . 3 lfQxgF.w-nv., ,. --xv ,- : A! I., ' md V ,f . -uni. ADMINISTRATION 4'First, horizong and seconzlg mastery. These lfvo lhings college endeavors to give. -DR. W. H. P. FAUNCE President of Brown College Page 17 7 l I l BISHOP XVILLIAM FLETCHER MCMURRY, D. D., LL. D. President of Central College ANDLING two big executive positions and handling them - efhciently is the work of Central's president. Since his presidency here three years ago Bishop MclVlurry has led the school on to greater things in the educational world. His business keeps him away from the college a great deal of the time but every Centralite can rest assured that his smallest want shall receive consideration by the Bishop. The growth and advancement of the college in the last three years has been due in no small measure to our president, Bishop MclVlurry. ERASTUS PAUL PUCKETT, A. M. Dean of the College EAN PUCKETT has been a potent factor in the growth of Central College for the last eighteen years. During that time he has made friends with every student he has come in contact with. The Dean has a real place in the college activ- ities. H ' Being Dean of a college is not an easy job but the Dean is able to do his work quietly and efflciently with little friction. Central students are always sure of a square deal when they are able to lay their trouble before him. The Dean is a great booster for all college activities. He is always out for 'all games and is the most enthusiastic supporter. If doing a hard job and doing it well with little trouble to anyone is fine work, our Dean is a great worker. Page I8 Page 19 lin Appreciation DR. T. BERRY SMITH Professor Emeritus of Chemistry HERE are those who gain great fame, there are those gain much of the world's riches, but Doctor Smith is dear to every Central man because of his quiet, steadfast faith that he gave to everyone that he taught. . Long years of service for a school that has turned real men to the world's service has been Doctor Smith's life work.. He saw the school grow through all its many vicissitudes from a one-building college to the great institution it now has become. Those of the under classes who have not had a class under Doctor Smith have missed the teachings of a great master. Doctor Smith taught more than chemistry-he taught the way of living in the godly fashion. Nothing describes better Doctor Smith's life than his own poem, The Teacher's Recompensef' . HI have not garnered gold, the toiler's wage, Whose burnished wings are swifter than the dooeg Bat that which has not flown age after age- T he wingless wealth of fond hearts filled with lozfef' W Dean of Women N. LOUISE WRIGHT, B. M. Direclor of Swinney Conservatory and Professor of Piano MILDRED ELIZABETH SMITH, A, M. WILLIAM HENRY BERNHARDT, A. M., Ph. D. MARVIN MAIDEN, Ph. D. Acting Professor of Religions Education Professor of Education and Psychology Page Z0 CI-IARLES LESLIE FLEECE, Ph. D. XVILLIAM NIARVIN ALEXANDER, FRANK E. BURCHAII, M. S Professor of C11c111istry A' M-1 D- D- Profesxor of lVflLUl6l11llf'fCS Professor of Sociology and Religious Education , ru. L. ',Q4g,f2,.L' flirg., ...L..1.,L.,-,,.gL LESLIE R, PUIIIAN, B. S., B. M. ,ARTHUR SAMUEL FAIRLEY, PII. D. t D1-rcdor of Vow! M-Tm-C Professor of Axlzionomy and Dzrcclor IU' N16 Jlorrison 0l1soI'zIalo1'y Page Z1 HENRY CAPLES PENR A M LEWIS GROVER ABERRATHY A M Professor of Englzsh and Lrbrarzan Professor of Physrcs FREDERIC ARTHUR CULMER A M Professor of Hrstory A l . . F I .. g EDWIN A. JENNER, B. S., A. M. FRANK MAUZY DARNALL, A. M. Professor of Biology and Geology Professor of English Page Z2 3 1 ,4 If l 1 i, ff v V 'Y 5. 'Y I I ,I Y I Y. , FRANK LLEWELLYN HAGER, A. M. AUGUSTUS H. BRUNELLE, A. M. H Professor of Moder1z Languages Professor of Greek and Latin ! 5 I CLARENCE A. CLINGENPEEL, A. M. Athletic Direclor .I ,gffw 'M-ww , MZ. . L Q, fm r W , 1' W .-J, 1 ,, W . I If EVERETTE C. BUCKNER, A. B. BERTRARI I. LAXVRENCE, B. S., A. M Assistant Professor of Chemistry Professor of Erlucalion Page 23 I X 1 L EDXXARD GORDON ALEYANDER A M HELEL JULIA MCKINBEY A M Professor gf Bwlggy Professor of Alodern Languages CHESTER E MORSCH B M Professor of Organ and Theory RACHEL K. FIELD, B. IRA G. MORRISON, A. B. Instructor W Englzsh Instructor of Publie Speaking and Debate Page 2 4 J OPAL LOUISE HAYES, A. B, MARY LACY LYLE, B. S. BERENICE M. KECK, A. B Iuslruclor in Piano Instructor of Home Economics Instructor in Piano 5 Mus. C. E. Mouscrr, B. M. BERNICE I-I. FOWLER, B. S., B. M. Inxlrnclor in Theory Imtrzzrlor of Voice Page 25 l 1 5 I ...t MARY ELIZABETH MEFFERT, B. L, I. CHARLOTTE PHILLIPS, B. M. Instructor of Oral Interpretation Instructor of Violin and Orchestra of English Instruments GEORGE W- KQINEI A- B- BERYL TRIPLETT, A. M. I nstrnctor of Physical Education jnstrudoy of AH and History Page 26 CQLADYS HAMSTREET, B. M. E. E. RICH, A. M. ARTHUR TOWNSEND, B. M Inslrnctor Qf Piano Enrollment Secretary Inslrncfar Qf Piano IQEITH ANDERSON, B, M' FRANCES NICBILZRRY, A. B. Inslrucfor of Baud Inslruclor Qf lilugfislz I ,nge Z7 Student Body UMCGTS JEFFERSON F. GALE TAL TURNER President Vice-President LAWRENCE CANNQN MARVIN GRAY HARR1ETT MCCARTY A Treasurer Athletic Committeemzm Secretary N EARN EST group of officers headed by jeff Gale steered the Central student body' through one of its most Successful years. The snappy pep meetingsjthe trip to Hannibal, the rousing Homecoming, all are results of this year's administration. In addition to these activities the student body officers have attended to the changing of the old Constitution and have bought, in part at least, the new band uniforms. C Central can well be proud of her student body organization of this year. Page 28 ,....,...Y, -1- ff--.nfz :n-:fry Ali., . L 1 3 7 K fxvt 5 9 ' ra Q5 ' 1 1 1 tw, T 1 . ww? ,,:.- mg 1-Q, .5115 a QL T1--T392 N Xfxm.-k-'fi iz N. Qg? . N Q5 'MTA :L Hitgzg - :::::1,:.1:g1f:1'.'i'?'-?fl4ih 1 M-W-, A - Jr Xiiif 1 ig ,mfff V ,i,,,.x. fxyfgf Q -S A, is ,g 5 , fl' 1 3' 'L 'X iff W ri' ,gh-1-Lfgij 1 xxx Qi, 'A,f,,k'5g j A 'Ek f' X E r 3: X' ! fxi --NE! 4 52531 Fiqh xi UIQ X255 aj D3 gy! f 15 ,Aw f' 1 if e 1 iz X , il ,' 3 E ,, if JL 4 ' I l A 1g-113555 2 j 1'1 5: Y lf :li V li ex ?Q'3-fix 3 Hip? S5 ilfj ,Ig Af mu V, 5 1 K' 2 N: W. .: .' 112,357 A Az. ,'. -- H. lm, ,fx : 11 5., .,- N ,Y ,z--rff' .'Ar-3-5.514-, Y -- -V -7.74 Y . nn 1 CLASSES Il is the quality of its men that makes the quality of the college. -W1LL1AM JAMES 1 1 :QSM -A-mx, if F Eddie Eagle Says: All the world is prostrate be- fore the mighty Seniors. It's a mighty jine feeling to get that 'sheepskinf but we Seniors hate to leave the school. A Q 0 NQQAG ..... SENJIORS 0 cwmalf 4K I If . ly X: LAXVRENCE CANNON NGPUIW11 C hernzstry Band C Club Chemlcal Society Student Body Treas Chemxstry Assxstant Prazse for hrs achzevemenls he never asks at Thanks for has eforts he looks pas! 'lt A: H . ' ' ' 1 Y , . ' ., ' za ' T J . - 11 FRANCES BUERK Paris PAUL MYERS Moberly Hislory and English History and Biology Rho Etag Zeta Sigmag Phi Theta Kappag Glee Clubg Y. M. C. A.g College Quartetg glee Clubg Y. W. C. A. CabinetgSec.-Treas. Vice-Pres. Class '28. . lass. ' A bird is known by 'it's note- A woman by her talk. I can express myseb' through song. Page 30 EVERETT ALBERT Nevada JEAN ALNUTT Richmond Bi0Z083' and Hi-Vl01'y English, French, Phys. Ed. 'fGood will is lhe mighliesl force in the Seven Come Elevenq Zeta Sigma: Glee uni'verse. Clubg Y. W. C. A.g Phi Theta Kappag Collegian Staffg Epworth League Cabinet. A soul of high ideals and ever faithful at her post of duly. MARY JO ANDERSON Hornersville Louis BLIESNER Q Sl. Louis Chemistry Economics and Hixlory Seven Come Elgveng Zeta Sigmag T. Berry Works but never wnrriexjusl his way, ll1al's Smith Chemistry Clubq League Cabinet. dll. I'll be merry, I'll be happy, I'll be sad for nobody. Page 31 l TOM BURCHAM Fayette EDXVARD J. CHRISTIAN Tylefl Texw Mathematics Philosophy and Greek Basket Ball Capt. '28g Tennisg Baseballg Ministerial Alliance: A. L. S. Company M- Up so high he can look down on most any One of the bright home-town products. of ns. 4' l WALTER A. CUTTER . Baltimore, Md. BRYANT DELANEY Montrose, Colo. English and Philosophy Mgfhgmaljgg Pres. A. L. 5.5 Ministerial Alliance: Pres. Chemistry Club. ' Scribblers Clubg Collegian Staffg Extem- ,, h. . . poraneous Speaking. he get 31535353 Ygjakzinlegzjlth by his friends, and Ah! You flavor everything' yon are th I e vanilla of society. , Page 32 AMES T. EATON J 1 Bonne Term BENJ- P. EISENMAN New Haven Chemistry Biology Glee Clubq Chemistry Club' Qual-tette. HCV, Chemistry Assistantg Y. M. C.'A,' S d l Club? Track' ' un ay Loyal in friendship and enthusiastic in a School Supt. good cause. If I say so, it's so, even if it isn'l so. l JEFFERSON F. GALE SL. Louix DAVID M. I-IAclc1.Ex' Fayymf Ifislory, Economics and English .llatlzcnzaiirs ami' Clzvazzixlry Pres. Student body 'ZSQ Vice-Pres. A. L. 5.3 Chemistry Clubg Chemistry Assistant. Sec.-Trezis. Pi Kappa Delta '27g Vice-Pres. ii , W, D N. N. ,,C,, Club: Class Omcen Baseball? Debate. 601Z3x5Z!?iljg-17,11if1 gms up.. 111I11u.x1a.xIzr and His tlzozzglztx are Hzouglzls tlzal no one elxe has thought of ll1i1iki1zg. Page 33 3 HELEN HADEE Shelbzna MARY HARGROVE Lees Summzt Mathematzcs Engllsh and Htstory You ll jimi her smzlzng from day to dav He has shown hzmself capable of acoomplzsh mg great thzngs the Ragout of Z6 Zeta Sigmag Tau Delta. Rho Etag Pres. Zeta Sigmag Y. W. C. A. THETA MAE HARRIS A Fayette MARY HINDE ' Hannibal English and H1-Yf07'3' English and Classical Languages Tau Delta- Phi Theta Kappag Y. W, C, A, thingie, keeps counsel with heiself about most 'Tm satis-fied when all work is done. Page 34 C. BENNIE HITT Fayette D1muTT JACKSON Monroe City History and Biology Biology Yell leader. Company M. H7710 giflf love me, 17141-'-H What's the use of living if you czm't have a good time? E. R. JACKSON Paris ALVERDA fum' Fayette Alcttlzezitatics Smvifll SCfl5lTfC Type of the wise who rise but never soar. Life Service Bnnclg League. All her paths orc pcuref' Page 35 HAROLD LEE Armstrong R. F. LEGRAND Madison Mathematics English ' Footprints on the sands of time are not Classical Clubg Ministerial Alliance. made by sitting under the Alamo stairway. U1-he Loyd is Might if He agrees with me-H HAIIRIETT MCCARTEY Kansas City- PAUL NICREYNOLDS - Morrisville Modern Languages History Dramatic Clubg Seven Come Eleveng Zeta C Clubg Football: Baseballg Y. M. C. A. Sigmag Epworth Lea ue' Y. VV. C. A g ' ' Strong in will and rich in wisdom. Whatever she does she does with easeg In her 'tis natural to please. Page 3 6 Ross PITTMAN Mcfllester, Okla. ALLA NIARIE REYNOLDS Slater History Latin MCH Club? Football- Missouri Valley College '21l-'27g Zeta Sigmag H your ,mgy d,'5g,aCe-you, ,00,,,,ma,ejf Art Clubg Y. W. C. A.3 Class1cal Clubg League. Few possess a combination of charm and away. BYRNIECE RIEGEL Fayette BYRON RIEGEL Fayclla .llallzenzalics Chcmislry, lllatlzullzalilix and Plzyxies Zeta Sigmag Y. XV. C. A.g Epworth Leagueg Y. M. C. A. Czxhinetg Chemistry Clulmg Phi Theta Kappag Glee Club. Ragout Staff '2Tg Glec Cluh. Good looks and good some must everjoinf' U Lil flzero be Zfglltg and lo--her illlill' was the usw '. Page 37 RUTH LENOIR RUSSELL Fayette CLIFFORD E. SCI-IENK Fayette English Mathematics Dramatic Clubg Phi Theta Kappag Ep- C Clubg Orchestrag TrackgBandgCross- worth League. Country. Be good and you'll be admiredg don't, yon'll Long-distance man, par excellence. be envied. TAKESHI T AKEMORI Kobe, Japan Economics Y. M. C. A. and A. L. S. A real fellow from a foreign land. VERNQN B. TUCKER Sgdalig, . Chemistry and Mathematics T. Berry Smith Chemistry Club: Ragout Editor '27g Cvlee Clubg Class Pres. '26g Male Quartet. . We don't donbt the statement, he has one of the most brilliant minds in school. Page 3 3 DORA LEE WILSON Ava NORENE NVINN Slater Latin Home Economics Classical Club. Zeta Sigmag Y. VV. C. A. We used to think lhnl anyone who majored 'AI have often regretted my speech bul never 'in an ancient language was queer, but she my silence. disproves the theory. A. G. XVOOLDRIDGE Harrisonvllle l'lONYELL D. XYYATT Belfon Biglggy II'lSl07j' Heres an instance where hue clothes make C Clubg Y. M. C. A.:Bz1sketBallgCross- lhe man. Page 39 Q Country. Good sporlsnzruz, sound-llearled, fl good fellow lo lhe senior. PAUL V WX AT-f Belton Economics and History Track Capt 28 Pres Class 27 Fast feet on a boy who isn tfast Pres. C Club '28g Footballg Trackg GEORGE GRAHAM Fayette KENNETH EVANS Fayette Social Sciences Education and Social Sciences Works but never worriesg just his way, that's Boy Razzersg Glee Club. all. ' Oh sleep! It is a gentle thing beloved from pole to pole. Page 40 A A J, ,.l',. f 'va f, ' X K0 llwrf, . f X W5 Eddie lEa,gleSa1,ys: if f We Jnniors,ha1Je a rnighty K X JW hard time making 'dates' and ' 15' honor points. But then what is EJ? college life anyway? SN 132112110 14 Xf- JIUNIIORS EDDIE BRYANT Savannah C Club Football Baseball VIRGINIA PARKER - LEONARD DODD Fayette Mexico Zeta Sig Tau Delta I 92,9 DEAN ADAMS ALMA AZDELI. FAI' BAGBY CAROLYN BASKETT Shelbina Rush Hill Fayette Fayette Tau Delta Classical Club Girls' Choral ' Page 42 N 1 ERNESTINE BLAKEY Fayette Tau Delta B. M. CHANCELLOR New Franklin MAR112 DICKSON .New Haven NIILDRED BROCKMAN Eldon Zeta Sigma Y. W. C. A. Seven Come Eleven ISABEL CLOUD Fayette Tau Delta SAM DOWNING Clarksburg Football C Club Tennis Company M ELSIE CAMPBELL Henryetta, Okla. Zeta Sigma Y. MV. C. A. Dramatic Club Seven Come Eleven Epworth League Ragout Staff Glee Club EMMETT COLLIER Fayette EVELYN EAKER Webb City LOLA CAVAN Nevada Rho Eta Y. VV. C. A. Epworth League Glee Club MARY MAUDE COFFMAN Gilliam Y. XV. C. A. Life Service Band MARLOW ELLINGTON H1tnt.w1'tle A. L. S. Page 43 CLAYTON Eu VVENDELL LEE EN SOR Edma Altus Okla Y Ragout 28 MARv11x M GRAX Palmyra C Club Foot ball Basket Ball Baseball Track Ath letzc Com Popular rty 28 Captam of Football 27 28 JELNIE jo HACKWARD Hzgbee Zeta Slgma Seven Come Eleven YW Busmess Mgr of Ragout Pres of Y M C Club Foot ball 28 Yell Leader Vllmsterlal Alllance Glee Club 27 New H auen C Club Baseball I R HAMILTOV Laclede Chemxstry Club Y M C1 ARA E GALLAMORE Fayett Tau Delta Glrls Choral Gxrls Glee Club Gallatm Dramatlc Club Y M Band EDWIN HAESBROUGH Palmyra C Club Co M Football GENEVIEVE Gwx Fayett Tau Delta I eta Qxgma Fayelte Brother and Slster Tau Delta HAMAKO H1RosE Haroshzma Japan 7eta Slgma Y W lv r . hr 1 V ' ' 4 A A' . 3 5 , , . . M. ' . ' , A . , F , . . , . .r H - - , -, , , . . 1 - . l 1 I , ' . ' - BERT GREENSTREET IRVIN D. GREGORY VESTA LEE HACKLEY H YI - H H ' ' I 1 , - -. 1 I - ., - . , . , Y I v ' I ' . . 1 1 T l . . 1 ' ' H 11 ' Page 44 JANE HOLTZHAN Fayeile Zeta Sigma NIILDRED HUNTER Versailles Phi Kappa Theta Y. VV. DAVID H. JENKINS Savannah Co. M. HELEN HUGHES Montgomery City Seven Come Eleven Y. W. Ragout '28 EULALIA HURT Eldorado Springs Y. W. GEORGE KEITH Edina Glee Club Orchestra Band B, Nl. Club Art Club Choir MILDRED HUGHES Salem Zeta Sigma Glee Club Y. W. FRED M. JACKSON Paris Co. M. Dramatic Club EUGENE C. KELLY Clarksville FRANCIS YVILLARD HAx St. Louis Y. NV. Dramatic Club Zeta Sigma Girls' Cvlee Club NIARY E. JOY Richmond Zeta Sigma B. M. Club Organ Club CHAS. RUSH MCADAAIS Prairie Hill C Club Co. M. Football '26-'27 Basket Ball '26-'27 '28 I age 45 MARY JANE LEWVIS UNCAS MCGUIRE ELIZABETH ANN NIASON HARRIET MITCHELL Tampico, I ll. Nelson Fayftt: Fayette Y. W. Dramatic Club Zeta Sigma Tau Delta Ragout '28 CO. M. Tau Delta Girls' Glee Club RUSSELL NIX E. EVEREITE PORTER FRANCES POXVELL W. LOUIS RIGG Palmyra Kansas City, Kan. Moberly Fayette C Club Orchestra Captain of Baseball, '28. Band Football '27 Rho Eta H. P. ROBINSON, JR. J. B. ROBERTSON NENA ROUSE GRACE RUTLEDGE Kansas City Armstrong Kansas City St. Louis Tennis CO. M. Seven Come Eleven Tau Delta Zeta Sigma Page 46 EDNA F. SAAR Kahoka Beta Pi Phi H. ELMO SCHROCK Browning PAUL SCRUTCHFIELD Clarence Y. NV. C. A. Cabinet Chem. Club Glee Club IRVIN M. SMITH Fairfax Boy Razzers Pres., Men's Glee Club Company M ELIZABETH WHITE Monroe City Rho' Eta BEVERLY J. SEEHORN Kansas City T. Berry Smith Company M Zeta Sigma Y. W. C. A. TAL TURNER A. STERLING WARD Lols WHITE Coin, Iowa Green Ridge Rogers, Ark. Vice-Pres. Student Ministerial Alliance Rho Eta Body Company M, Debate, Zeta Sigma Secy. C Club Life Service Band, C Club Classical Club Football '25-'26-'27 WM. BIDSTRIP KENNETH CLAY CORBETT HARRY C. DORIIAN Carrollton Nevada Higbee Debate Pi Kappa Delta, Tumbling Team Scribblers, A. L. S., Manager Glee Club, Y. M. C. A., Chris- tian Duty, Sunday School Methodist Church, South qw 4? Page 47 EDWIN FIELDS SARAH MARGARET GILBERT NELLIE HALL KATHERINE JONES ' Bucklin Clinton Fayette ' Cemfalia ' Glee Club High Honors Rho Eta Q B. M. Club li . Organ Club l . I l , I 1 l l ' VVILFRED C. ZIEGLER 5 Bethel, Mo. , l WILLIAMLESSLEY MORRIS MUNIMA PERRY PHILLIPS MILDRED SCHENK ' Bozeman, Mont. Gideon Fayette Fayette Editor Ragout '28 Ragout '28 5 , Debate Tennis -' Captain of Debate '28 Band '26-'27-'28 A. L. S. Pi Kappa Delta ' Dramatic Club '26-'27 ! ,A ll i, ly ' I-Ly, Page 48 i I l , A i I Some Outstanding Events of the Year I Men's Dormitory completed. C 1 New Loop finished. I Chapel Building begun. i Central Eleven Wins Second in State. Seabaugh wins State and Interstate Oratorical Contest. Debate Team finishes in seventh round at National Tournament. Band Hnishes successful 1,000-mile tour. Orchestra makes successful trip through State C Club stages successful basket ball and track contests. l is 2 3 1 I r Page 49 4 lin Producing a College Annual at Central EIT IS the duty and privilege of the Junior Class to produce the College Annual. We try to give the school a creditable year book, but we work under the handicap of short funds, lack of co-operation from many of the students, and finally under the limitations of our own natural ability. All this is said in no Way as an apology for the '28 Ragout, but that you may under- stand the art of producing a College 13 nnual must square with the financial budget at hand. Page 50 Eddie Eagle Says: Application makes the college man. The 'Sophs' just have 'lt to do, and what would become of the 'worms' zf it 'wasn't for us? at a I2 .351 ..,'a. , ff? 1 i laik 5' SOPHUMORES RUSBY SEABAUGH Jackson President KATHERINE CANNON ELEANOR OWENS Elsberry Brunswick Secretary Treasurer ROBERT CAMPBELL Orrick Vice-President KENNETH ALLEN IOLA ALMQUIST MORRIS AMICK MILDRED, AUCHMUTY Moberly Sedalia Glasgow Omaha, Nebr. Page 52 GEORGE C. BAKER HARVEY BALZER VVILLARD T. BARNHAR1' CLARENCE BARTEE Hannibal M oberl y Huntsville Clark LOGAN J. BENNETT IVIARGUERITE BLACK JACK BLACKBURN IVA DEAN BLAKMORE Festus Catherine M alden Fayette RILLA MAE BONDURANT NIILDRED BOWN LESLIE BROXVN J. M. BUCKLAND Labelle Hannibal - Illoberly Bozeman, Mont. FREELAND BYARS HORD BYRD ELSIE NIAE CHILDERS VIRGINIA CHORN Shetbina Festizs Fayette Fayette Page 53 WALTER CLARK D LEE Corrw1AN BENTLEY CoRsE Mexzco Bucyrus Kan Wellzngton MORRIS A COR HOWARD HALL CREED J C CRUTCHFIELD Centmlza M oberly H oldenmlle Okla JUANITA EMERX JOHN M ESTES ROBERT M F OR Mzlan Clarkswlle Elsberry JAMES GALLACHER VIRGINIA GALLOR AY Lois F GILLIAM Harnsonvzlle Elsberry Gzllzam DAN COTTON Fayettevzlle Ark MARTHA DEVAR EV Elsberry MELVIN FREEMAN Fayette RAL MOLD GILLAM Centralw . fu . v - 1 - r 1 'A ' V . . ' L ' r 1 1 1' Page J' 4 CARROL GOOCH BILL GUTHRIE JANE B. HAMMER JEWEL HARKEX' Eolia Mexico J anieson Senath CLYDE HARLEX' RUTH PATTON HARRIS RAYMOND HASTY IVIILDRED HEIBERGER Hannibal Paynesville A rcadia Hannibal BETTY jo HICKS FLOYD W. HOLCOMB R. F. HOLDEN, JR. GERTRUDE HOPPER Kansas City Palmyra Ferguson Madison NIARIBEL HOPPER VVALTER HUEEMAN HELEN HUTCHINSON LAVETA HOBSON M adison Kennett Salem Paris Page if Q J. LEON INNES LOUISE INNES LAVINIA JONES J. NELSON JUDY 'Fayette Fayette Pilot Grove Fayette CHARLES KENNETT CHARLES KIMBRELL JEAN KINGSBURY R. WALTER KRAMER Hornersville Troy New Franklin Blackwater IRENE KRUMMEL JOHN MONAHAN KUHNE VIRGINIA LANDRUM H. LANGERHANS Paris - Troy Hunnewell Louisiana MADGE LANGLEY MILDRED LEIMBROCK CHAS. H. LEWELLEN EARL LOCKE Gideon Gilliam V Louisiana Fayette Page 5 6 ROSALIE MEDLIN SAMUEL L. MEYER NEDRA MILLER ROBERT MILAM Carntlzerszfille Fayette I laseo Cleveland, Ohio SAM A. MILAM I MARION E. MILLION ROBERT MOORE MARY JASPER MORRIS Cleveland, Ohio Palmyra .Sedalia Lexington STELLA LOIS RAND CHARLES W. RAY VIRGINIA RAY VVARD REDUS Boonville Hannibal Hannibal - Perryton, Texas GEORGIANA REEDY DOROTHY RICKMAN CLARENCE RISSLER SCOTT RONE Eolia- Sedalia Hughesoille Cowgill Page 57 GRANVILLE RYMAN JACK SAMES ROBERT SANDERS FRANCES M. SAYLES Centralia Centralia Elsberry Laclede BURDEEN SCHROFF RUFF SHEMWELL JOSEPHINE SHEPHERD ANNA SHOTWELL Sikeston Doniphan Pilot Grove Richmond POLLY SHOUP VIOLET E. SIMPSON CLEMENTINE E. SIPPLE JOE SNARR Mexico , Brunswick Laddonia St. Louis M. R. STEVINSON FRANCES STREET CLIFTON STUCKMAN IMOGENE THOMAS Orrick ' Fayette Gideon ' Palmyra W v Page 5 8 NELLIE MAE MORRISON HUDSON F. MULLEN PAUL MCMANAMA ROBERT PACE Fayette Henryelta, Okla. Odessa Rich Hill VIRGINIA PAYNE G. M. POTTER ANNA LOUISE PERKINS SPENCER RAMSEY Paris Montgomery City Grain Valley Chillicothe ' DORIS THOMPSON CORDELL THURMAN KENNETH TOUGH CHALMER TUCKER Savannah Fayette Eldorado Springs Farber ROWLAND TUCKER WM. TURLEY W. TYLER X B. C. VAN DEVENTER F a yftte Aloberl y Ma con Salisbury Page 59 HARRY L. GREEN GEO. L. HANIPTON, JR. ATHLENE MCGEE B. HORACE NEWKAM Hannibal Monroe City Fayette Carrollton PERCY POE MONTY REID I RURY LEA ROBINSON MARGARET A. RUNGE Jackson Colorado Springs, Colo. Green City Brookfield MILDRED WADE .EDITH WALKER ARDELLE WARREN LOVICK WEST Monroe City Monroe City Sedalia . Shelbyville RALPH WOODWARD ,JOE H. WRIGHT ELIZABETH EISENBERG ESTHON H. FORBES Kansas City, Kan. Keytesville Ikfonticello Trenton- Page 60 FARMER L. SARGENT ELMER SHROUT THOMPSON TATE N. Z. WARD Page 61 Montrose Doniplzau Williamsbmfg Fayette NIARTHA FRANCIS SIMMONS Pilot Grove The above students were selected by their fellows, from nearly 700 as-the most popular on the Central Campus. We present them with a great deal of pleasure. Page 62 I 1 3 E 1 L. 5 ? 3 -fl nl, rl wk Eddie Eagle Says: K - Four hundred pretty girls in Central, and here am I with a f 4 bucket of sand! ri lL' : ' f l 4:: k m Q ,, 'MMMW E 1 . I V FRESHMEN 1 i 5 V 1 i 3 CLEMPSON MOORE Gldeon Preszdent MARY VIRGINIA COPE RUTH MAUZEY Hornersvxlle Brunswlck LAWRENCE SI-IAFER Fayette Vzce Preszderzt GEORGE P ADAMS ANDERSON AGEE ROBERT B ALLEN JEROME ARNDT M exrco Fayette Wmdsor H urdland Treasurer Secretary Page 64 b T i V V V Q, P CHARLES ARNOLD JAMES ALDEN BARBER JANICE BARKER LEON BARNES Mexico Malderi O'Fallon Clark JESSIE BASLER NIARION BASLER GLEN BEADLE FRANCES S. BELSHER ' Brunswick Brunswick Laddonia Macon EDITH BISWELL JOSEPHINE BISWELL ADELE BLANKENBAKER CHARLIE BLOODWORTH Fayette Fayette Franklin Poplar Blij N, . XVAYNE BOTKIN MARGARET BOTSFORD HADLEY BOWER j. H. BOXVLES A Centralia Edina Bethel Carrollton I , I 5 I . l Page 65 1 VIVIIAN BOWMAN MARGUERITE BRINKMEIER YLUCILLE BROWN GEO. E. BROWN Dexler ' Hannibal .Elfberry To 70 nlo OTAS BRYSON JUNIOR BROWN DAVID C. BUERK JOHN BUFORD Harrifburg .Marion-ville Parif Elsberry LOUISE BURCHAM WILLIAM H. BURLAGE -RUTH BURCHAM WM. D. BYRD W inrlxor Herculaneum F ayette C arutherwille WEYMUTI-I CARD M. E. CHANCELLOR ELEANOR CHITTY GEORGE B. CLARK W ilfon, Ark. Nevada Salifbury Clarkfburg ., Page 66 fl 1 M! JAMES COEFIIAN OPAL COOPER HEI,EN CORDELL VIRGIL CORSON Sedalia Huntwille Holdenville, Okla. Sedalia FRANK CREAIIIER NIARGARET CREws MARTIN CRIGLER CLAYTON Crcoss Louifiana Fayefle Nevada Clarence SUSIE CROXVE LYNELL CULLIER WILLOUGI-IBY DADE LACY DALGETTY Herculaneum Fayetle Nevada Adrian EULA DARNALL CECILE DAVIS ROYCE DAWSON DOROTHY DENNIS C aruzherwille Fairfax M oberly Lebanon I , , , Page 67 BERTHA DESGRANGES EDYTHE DIMMICK VIRGIL DODGE CHRSTINE B. DOUGHERTY ' Gideon Macon Bynurnville Fayelle LUCILE DOUGHERTY ELIZABETH DOWNING HOYVARD DOYLE FR-ANCES DRACE- Higbee Clarksburg Boonville Cenlralia MARY DUNLAI1 AUBRA R. ELAM GLEN ELAM AUGUST ELBE Bixby, Okla. Sloulsville Stoulsville Kahoka CORRINE ELLIS JOHN D. EVANS VIRGINIA FETZER EDNA MAE FINNELL Brunswick Corder Brunswick Salisbury Page 68 NELSON FITZGERALD KATHARINE FREEDLE ROY JACK, FROST JOIIN E. F URMAN Monroe City Saguaclze, Colo. Boonville 11flarceli1ze 1 DON GARNER MARION GIBSON CARL GILBERT LUCILE GILBERT Richmond Fargufou .Boomfille Clinton JOHN GOONE VERNON GRIGGS EUGENE GROETEKE HENRY C. HACKLEY Yarn Caxwille St. Louif Fayett: LEVI B. HADEN WM. L. HAIRSTON NADINE HALL HAZEL HALLIBURTON Shelbina Fayette' Hallmillz Brumrwick Page 69 1 V L. ,FRANCES HALSTEAD ' MARY HAND ELIZABETH HANLEY ALGIE HARDING Brookfield Len Summit Steele Daton LYNDA Lou HARDY CECIL HARNESS WM. K. HARPER GLEN R. HARRIS I Tipton Montgonzefgv City Szeelvitte Hannibal HELEN E. HAWKINS THEODORE HEDDEN JOHN HEINRICH JAMES HERROD Peirce City Paris' Pilot Grove W ebb City KENNEY HICKLIN VERA HoBSo1x LUCY HODGIQS JANE HOFFMAN Altamont Parif Granby Hannibal Pa e70 AGNES HOLMES MARGARET HOPPER CHESTER HUBBLE JAMES R. HUBBLE Plattsburg Forest City Clarence Clarence RICHARD HUDSON JOHN W. HUNT JOSEPH E. HUNTER MARTIN P. HUNTER K ahoka F rankelay Gideon Bevier CLARA E. IHRIG LILLIAN IHRIG DOROTHY JACKSON ELMER R. JACKSON Hannibal Hannibal Monroe Cily Nevada ROBERT S. JACKSON HAL JEAN ANNE JAMISON ETHYLN JONES Marceline Dexter Elsberry Calhoun Page 71 4 l MARGARET JONES 'V Fayette GARLIN KELLISON Brunrwirk LYMAN KIRK Plattfburg THOMAS LESLIE Kahoka CHARLOTTE JOY Richmond GRACE KESSLER amefport WILLIAM KNIGHT Adnan VIARGARET LEWIS N eoflzo WM, KAHN HAROLD KALDE M onlrofe St. Louis MARY BETH KESTERSON JOE KING Odcrfa Fayette ALICE LARKIN WILSON LAVENDER Ccntraha, jonesburg DOROTHY IRENE LIGHT R CLYDE LILLARD Omaha, N eb Rzclzmomi Page 72 5 :- ' N C NORVELLE LONG ISSAC LOONEY GENELLE LUNA JEWELLE LUTTMAN Carutlzerfville Shelbyville Cainewille Dexter AXIARY E. NIANSFIELD VVIRGINIA LEE A'IARSHALL ALBERT MARTIN W. H. MARTIN Sampxel Scott City, Kan. 147 illiamflmrg Bueklin ' RUTH MAUZEY XVAYNE MCADAIIIS RUTH NICCONNEI.L MARY LOUISE NICCRAY Brumwicle Prairie Hill Hume famemort GEORGE MCDOWELL J. VESTER AXICIQINNEY DAVID MCLAUGI-ILIN XVESLEY MCMURRY Shelbyville Henryetta, Okla. Kahoka Rutledge Page 7 3 I I - 1 ll I I I I I li? I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I, II I , ,,,..--,-, , RALPH I. MCRAE CHARLES A. MCVEAN WM. MEINERSI-IAGEN HAZEL MILLER SZ. Louif Tipton Higginfoillc Blackburn . W ROGER MINNICK CALVIN G. MITCHELL DAVID T. MITCHELL Sampfel F redericletown Fayette I CATHA MORLEY MAURINE MOX'ERS LEMA MAE :NIULKY FRANKLIN NELSON W Higher Hayti Holzlenville, Olela. Camtherwille l HIRAM D. NEAL ALBERT MEYER PARIS NICHOLS GORDON NIEDERGERKE I Gideon Boonville Clzillirolhe Big Spiing 4 . ' ' 5 I I I ' I I I I - I I If I I II, ,. I, . I In ' i I- I Ig. I , ' .' I I Ii I , Page 74 I II I I - . I . A L DOROTHY MILDREIJ ORR ALBERTHA PANHORST Higginfville St. Clair ATI-IA PECKENPAUGI-I ELIZABETH PERRY Parif fafnefport ELIZABETH PoE ANNA SUE PUCKETT faelemn Fayette MILDRED RAINES ALFIiED RAINS Clafgow F ayetfe CHESTER PARK Centralia RTI-IEL PETERSON Allanra HAROLD E. PURSEL Nebraflea City, Neb. ARCHIE RIEDMEYER Elkharl, Ind. Page 75 ,T 4, J ' Q , ,, ,Q , X ,IX VIVIAN B. PAYNE Fayette GERALD PIRTLE F rederieletown JULIA RAINES Hu1Lt,rz'ilZe Wm. K. REYNOLDS Smizhton fi TRAVIS RICHARDSON LOUELLA RICKETTS ROBERT R. RICKETTS ' HARLEY ROBERTS Brumwirk Fayette Fayelte Gideon REGINALD W. ROBERTS NIARY LOUISE Ross LAWRENCE RYDEN OLETHA SANDERS - Fayette Pattonflzurg Belton Carterville JOHN O. SAPPTNGTON DALE K. ScHooLER ANITA SCHOOLING WESLEY SCHLOTZHAUER Clarkrlmrg Fairfax Higgimville Douglaf, Ariz. HELEN SEAY HAROLD SEILING RUSSELL SHERER BRADLEY SHERWOOD Salem St. Charley St. Louif Kahoka ' Page 76 MARY ANN SHOEMAKER PERRY SIMMONDS LUCILLE SRINNER JACK SHOFSTALL Slater Calhoun Atlanta Slzellzina JOHN SMART EARL B. SMITH BURTON P. SMITH MARTHA SMITH Berkeley, Cal. Fayette Mound City Louifiana PAUL L. SMITH RALPH A. SMITH MARVIN SNIDER VERNE W. SPARE . Bethel Edina Norborne Green City STANFORD SPRACKLEN HARWELL STANFORD THEODORE F. STEWART PAUL A. ST. VRAIN W ebb City Holderwille, Olela. Hannibal Jllexiro 2 ' s Page 77 Malden Uriah New F ranklln LAURA BETH DAVIS MARY'EDITH THOMAS CATHERINE TITUS Neosho Bevier Richmond GEORGE WAGNER LOUISE WALDEN Elsberry Slater LORAINE WALKER FRANK WALTZ BYRON WARD Fairfax - Boonville Coruthersvllle Jacksonville MALCOLM TOMLIN Carrollton CLVILE WARD ' Centralia ' JERIEL SUMMERS CECIL SXVACKHAMER ELMO SVVEARINGTON BERNICE SWETNAM Page 78 CLEMENTS WARNER LOREN WASHBURN BYRUM WEBDELL ELLOUISE WELSH Ashley Versailles St. Louis Waite Park, Minn. EARL WHIPPLE BOB WHITE LUCILLE MUIR HAROLD S. WILSON Fortescue Fayette Sedalia Fortuna DELBERT DICK DAVID FORBES RUTH HURT LUTHER LOGAN Fayette Trenton Fayette Osceola IRENE TAYLOR HERBERT SHARP GEORGIANNA REEDY MARTIN DEE WELCH Fayette Gideon Monroe City Callio Page 79 MANDEL WILSON DORA LEE Woons EMILY WOOLERY Roy DAVIDSON SNQSEEQIEDGEDCQEEMQ NQSEMQM SMZQSSZVQ SSM Page 80 ,ag-va, :V 1 .--F., , 1 ,M , .. ,A .td 1 .tw V lf! il . -LQKQ1 qi 1 n. 1 W , ,. xg vs, 1 L V x clit :?'3f4?'ft 1 '4 ,1..1 fl-'Z' 12 J' 'Id . ,- -f fy,-1 ff- . ',.l Jw A I 13 vw I ' ax 4, gm i'5Q1J'.f1 .gf 1X X1g3g',gHE' '-X Mksggggsg 14 -'1 f 1, -K' '11 M51 time '- W 1 1 111,55 S- K-Swv., -111111511 'e52t'3H35f4 i.nR'3'fr1T2. x3w'i?'f:?? X 11311-1 wif' 'K ,Ea -fx. 29, fx ' if Hiitifga, 1i:,3.'fj4f1r, ESQ?-Qfg'4i, 43: 1-. if Nw. 293 K if X '1 Sm Q, N 1 .11 - l 3 'fr W:-ef 14,51 7'1 13, 1:1 . , 1 I if 1 af H J ' 12 YS ' ' .jfs Afi I' ' NL ' I, 2 E1 51 555 sw 1 ,.1 1 6 1 Q. H 1, E1 1 1 .-.f: -.-J., A X., JL. 5 ' 1 CONSERVATURY If we strive toward the perfection of our art, we strive toward the perfection of our lives. FRITZ KRIESLER Page 8 I 6 Swinncy Conservatory of Music HE Swinney Conservatory of Music was organized in 1925. The Conservatory offers courses in Theory and Applied Music leading to the degree of Bachelor of Music. The courses are organized into a four-year curriculum, offering majors in Organ, Piano, Voice, Violin, Public School Music, and Musical Theory. The work of the Conservatory and College is such that a student may obtain both the Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Music degrees. Because of the careful selec- tion of well-prepared teachers, the Conservatory maintains a high standard of scholarship. The new Conservatory building, made possible by the gift of Mr. E. F. Swinney of Kansas City, contains a large recital hall with pipe organ. Each of the Directors and Instructors have large and well-equipped studios. There are, also, twenty practice rooms for the students, and teaching rooms for the departments of History of Music and Theory. To enter the Conservatory as a candidate for Bachelor of Music degree, it is necessary for the student to present a certificate of graduation from a first-class high school. In the courses of applied music the entrance requirements are: For Violin and Piano, at least three years of preparatory work and proficiency in performance, for Organ, sufficient knowledge of Piano to pass the entrance examinations, for Voice, no previous training is required. - Each year the number of applicants for the Bachelor of Music degree increases. At present there are 44 applicants for this degree. From time to time, during the school year, recitals are given by the students, and much interest is being manifested in the Conservatory. B. M., Club SANDERS LEWIS RICHARDSON ' MARGARET LEWIS GEORGE KEITH BETTY RICHARDSON Jo SHEPHERD . SARAH M. GILBERT BETTY RICHARDSON KEITH SHEPHERD JOY OFFICERS First Sern ester Second Semester GILBERT . . President . Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer . President . Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer Page 82 I I B. M. Club NE of the most important Organizations of the Swinney Conservatory iS the B. M. Club, composed of those students who are majoring in the Con- Servatory. This Club sponsors all musical activities that need its help. Com- posed Of kindred spirits in the field of music, the Club is filling a real need among the musically inclined on the Central campus. The large membership Of the Club speaks well for the rapid growth of the Conservatory. Being only a year Old, the Club is not so well known on the Campus, but judging from its first year it should be a real force next year. MEMBERS - ORR, DOROTHY SAUNDERS, OLETHA ALMQUIST, IOLA BELSHER, FRANCES Page 83 COPE, MARY CORDELL, HELEN DENNIS, DOROTHY FREEDLE, lCATHERINE GIBSON, MARION GILBERT, LUCILE HARRIS, RUTH HARDY, LYNDA JACKSON, ELMER LEXVIS, MARGARET MACEY, LILLIAN MARSHALL, VIRGINIA MCCONNELL, RUTH WALKER, LORAINE PERRY, DOROTHY AUCI-IMUTY, MILDRED CORSE, BENTLEY KINGSBURY, JEAN LEIMBROCK, MILDRED MORRISON, NELLIE M NEXKVKAM, HORACE RICHARDSON, BETTY RICKMAN, DOROTHY ROBINSON, RUBY L. SHEPHERD, jo WALKER, EDITH College Band HE finest College band in the State of Missouri, is the rightful manner in which our Band has been characterized by many persons. In the last twO years under the able leadership Of Keith K. Anderson the Band has grown to recognized standing among the colleges of the state. Mr. Anderson deserves much credit for his efforts to build for us a line band. At all pep meetings, athletic contests, in fact at all student gatherings, the Central Band has played an important part in making the occasion a success. We are indeed sorry that we could not carry a picture Of both the concert and regular band,Ibut the early publishing Of the Yearbook made that impossible. The personnel of the concert band that made the 1,000-mile tour is as follows: I . KEITH K. ANDERSON . BERNICE FOWLER . Comets WILLIAM TURLEY JOE HEBER WRIGHT I HARVEY' BALZER RUSSELL SHEARER C larlnets LUCIEVN MOBERLY BURTON SMITH ' ARCHIE RIEDMEYER LAWRENCE CANNON CLEMSON VMOORE ANITA SCHOOLING LUCILE SKINNER BOB SANDERS Flute FRANCES DRACE Baritones HOWARD CROWE JACK SAMES Basses ARDERY COWGER ROBERT CAMPBELL . Director Contralto Tfombones CHARLES LEWELLEN FRANCES POWELL JUNIOR BROWN Bassoon . RAYMOND SWETNAM Oboe MARION MILLION Horns URLYSS CLATWORTHY CLIFFORD SCHENK GEORGE MCDOWELL Tympani and Bells CHARLOTTE PHILLIPS Drums I ' PERCY POE Cornet Soloist ii WILLIAM TURLEY Page 84 551 aiud -f :-,1-:11m-.nH..L...L....- .--...,-....-,,-v....,,-- . - ----. -- -4- V 3,--' ---Avg K it- , ,Hn M,,A---- - Central Cwmlcege Band ' Central Band-Finest in the State 23nd 98 Buys' Gllene Club Top row-MOORE, KRAMER, EATON, CUTTER, BOWLES, RIEGEL, MEINERSHAGEN Middle row-MCVEAN, WRIGHT, DALGETTY, FROST, KEITH, NEWKAM Front 70w-MYERS, WEBDELL, SMITH, PROF. PUTNAM, TUCKER, BARBER, CORBETT -1 lg 25nd iCOHOgO OTOHTOSLTH, First row-JACKSON, THOMAS, FESSLER, PUTNAM, ANDERSON, PUTNAM, PECKINPAUGH Second row-WHITE, SKINNER, MARSHAL, AUCHMUTY, DRACE, MILLION, BRUNER, REEDMEYER, SCHOOLING, KEITH, PAYNE, BASLER, LANDRUM Third row-ANDERSON, CAMPBELL, POE, MCDOXVELL, BALZER, TURLEY, BROWN, SCHENCK, PHILLIPS W- -. V Y ,. . ..,, .. L,,....,..-......,-,...,.......,..,. ,,,.. ..-,..,.......-,,,.,,,.,-,,d,,,,,s,..,. ..,I-.......,,,, ,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,.,M,,,, V vf ,sh-V-df., x, 29 22114 Girlsa Giles Club Top Rbw-RIEGEL, LEWIS, SAAR, RICHARDSON, SHOEMAKER, CAVAN, CORDELL, DIMMICK, GILBERT, BURCHAM Second row-HUGHES, FISCHER, BECHTDLD, WALKER, REEDY, CAMPBELL, ALNUTT, RICKMAN, SHEPHERD Third row-MORRISON, GILLIAM, FREEDLE, SCHENK, SAYLES, PECKENPAUGH, JOY, HAY, SANDERS, ROBINSON Fourth row-LE1MBRocK, WHITE, BELSHER, MARSHALL, AUCHMUTY, BUERK, BAGEY, DARNALL, CHITTY, HARRIS, FISCHER BERNIECE FOWLER, Director A XXXL f. . 'i , f li sf, 3 X ,, F , gal' ,M PXQX PJ md. Y 1133 5 Um. QI W jf il I, x 'si' 'fi gf' ' ,. .A ,,. I 7 f r .-,,,A,b, ix uw2hn3?Hl 3 15 ir ll Yi T. 'iffbi 23 if:-f.1T.f I H ,- H AX E .J lf: W r-X' ' H 'ixrliifx 'RA 1 X. ,V Q. gat vw 'x' QNIXQQZQ, xx. XJ z x . Jw?-.. A-.Li ' A 'V Q1,?-Mx xgbQ?gTQQiMg wr--W - x-N,-:::.Tfsj .71 .wp-m.,i3i .X ifwxff- MAL 2.11 is-'Za 'HX 4 ' 'm K 1'3 5...- , ii ' 15 gli .V l il li? l X li 2 al l U. :'?b7'+, wo 1 si'-,eg-, xx!-,IA l gi .jon 1, la inbox mf- , - ---.,Y . Q Fyx Zw,.T'1ga?s 1'. F 4 1 is l lg. 2faQ,W -SN, giiE'Nl::if -I 1 .54 Q ' rf, u ' Hx 'W v Q ill-J l Ulf' 1.4 yo iiflffxtf of -..,..5 , J, ,MV QUEENS AND PUPULARJVJPY We believe 'in you. Wonderful are e potential possib'illl17es of each of you! PRESIDENT H. J. BURGs'rAHL1aR Cornell 6 151 111 111 111 111 51 11 111 11: 111 111 111 111 11, 111 S11 11 11 11 11 Q1 1 1 1 11 11 11 ' 11 .1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 V 1 . 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 '1 1 1 1 11 1 11 1 11 ' 1j 1 1 1 1 l 1 . 11 1 11 11 1. 11 11 1 r - 1 4 1 i l i 4 1 1 5 1 E 3 ' 2 il H w 1 u ,, .1 ii E E 9 m x 4 J 1 ! U W f I 1 1 1 1 s . ? I II :I I I 'I II II II I 'I ,I I II I I II I I I , I r I I 1 II In I , 1 I I I I I II I Ii. I I I I II I I , ,...I w 'I II K li 'V 15 M R ev ' I' ,, 5 ii t i N W ,4 lg W: E 'I N I i v l 1 F W E ' N I Q I 5, U , Il N ' A I P i r 1 1 3 1 1 l 1 x x X x 1 X Y I V V 3 5 f 2 i l is ' L V: . qi lf N 5, H Q I f I s s 5 HE popular vote of the Central College student body has se- lected the follovsing students as the two most popular students on our campus. lfVe take genuine pleasure in presenting MISC, JO SHEPHFRD an MR. MARVIN GRAY in this 28 Ragout. iM..-:..meQ,.,.,il T t d , Y 'wiiw'- l--'io I A -.Lug A 125 .Q x Q M. vw + aa, .M ll 'f , W NE ll :F ' 7 E 1 I E I 1 V S H V 5 R 1 J i I . W 1 , l H XI i 1 P 54 lei H s 1. 1 W ,Q 1 W 5 M H 1 l I A ' l A S , xl :X f. ' rg '31, :NX yi V? SLA: -1 ' 1'-??i2w,f.? -x n Xxxlffx-'ga SRX? l Qsj 'va .v - , V+-'1?27H?xlxNf1Kx -TQX5?Y2y?i.S5- TW-7. n X, 'f1i ? ffjxf '-, gn ' 1. h H3545 41- i 1,-f:43FH N 1'lLf,1'r' - .,.j:'i':i'fg. m Ji' 'E 2153- -M ji ' 4 'l 5 ,,, , Y , Vis: ,-Q---x wi-9,4 , , ,A I l fji :I if K JI, 2 fy E 1 Hx u ' 3' '. X , j-Qi, ,QSM gag fyg 1 2 lx xg' lf'-xi! l . X 15513 Xl: X1 5 I B vy' N Ning X211 H + f wie ' ' flint Ly x lwllbx ' -FH MJ.. ki' 1 Min Q 1 y U-I I 'iff' Q? -F' v: V ll' f'? 'k 3' 'f Pi ' 1:5 F! ,Ui-iz gs, 1 i : elm, I X If, ,J 3 -cfs-ifg-1 ! if '- -Zbgffii VX 8 5 4, f 5 I M an P ' 1 . '.1 1 P 11 a'Qh'.',1:- lf ii V YET..- if 5' ' ,S , WK. ' W X ' pls :fi Jw W l I 1' .-T E is 1 ., h , , Q E v f i 1 i 1 i 1 4 1 E I I 1 i . 1.-1. A ki' 1+ ef .. I in Az -:- ATHLETICS The successful man is the one who can lake punishmenl and come up smilingg whois never beaten till the whistle blows. -'YVILLIAM ROPER Coach of Princeton I I I I I I I I I I I I K., 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ' . I, . - -4-,.,. . Y . qi , , I.., 1 A HCV' Club Page 97 BENNIE!! HITT HEN the crowd needs that old spirit, that puts the teams in the win column, it's these felloyvs that lead the cheering. Cheer leaders ,in the true sense of the word, they deserve much credit for their tireless efforts. A ll 1 RED' ROY A BoTY BOTKIN Page 98 Edldhle Eagle Says q Some football team wasnt it '? gang? I figure the third time is the charm and Gray and Turner will lead the 28 Champions. I Qmiix 5 , JFUUTBALL FT D -,7 , E 3,2 .- W . if, 1 I K l ,.,.-F VC 5 35 ' 5 Ffr L H 0 Y 'feb ,Q , , 'ae X42 ' H to Q Q vd 'E -hi, M xi ffl, g Coaches and Captains OACH CLINGENPEEL has been the Director of Athletics at Central since the opening of the 1925-26 year. In that time he has, by untiring efforts, built all the Eagle teams into winning aggregations in the Union. Coach Cling has built winning teams around the idea of good sportsman- ship. His athletes admire this leader who teaches technique, fight, stamina, and courage, but above all the shining ideal of fair play permeates Cling's teachings. Coach Kline, a graduate of Central of the class of '24, is the assistant Coach. Coaching the best football line in the Union, placing second at the state meet last spring in track, and placing the gymnasium work on a high plane has been the result of Kline's work while coaching for his Alma Mater. 1 Red Grange of the Union, was the name his opponents gave to Central's captain. Captain Gray made every game of the season replete with thrills by his long runs. He was elected to lead the Eagles next year as co-captain with Tal Turner. Captain-elect Turner was a great driving forcein Central's line. It was Turner who time and again threw the opposing backs for great losses. Central this year adopted the policy of two captains-one for backfield and one for line. A Page 100 Slashlng smashmg tearmg on and on for more yards and first down S1gnals' End runs tackle smashes fakes gamut of football tech Quarter n1que and then touch down' Body blocks qu1ck dodges tackle made a hole opened and more glory for the backheld. . Y ' 3 I Y . ' y 3 7 t reverses - the whole TOMLIN Y - , ' , H ! Page IOI I, l. l 1 at ,. ll' , L 1 ' 7 ,M 'r s. ,ii l il l ,l 11 ll :gi ll: lf SV ix. l . . j 1 E I 31. 1. 1 lu ,yi 5 I Y 2,1 lil :eil lilf' l21y iff lt? !.l. ' ,gm 4,1 llilll lim' FL. ffl W .-lt, .1. ENSOR End MOORE Tackle. Utility man, pass snagger, ter- rilic tackles, effort-there every tirne. Central Wesleyan game. Pivot man, sure bullet HANSBROUGH passes, defensive star, Center all-state. Tackle around, backlield man on the line, sure defensive man, deadly tackles. Page 102 Steady, sure, dependable inter- ference for the long runs of the other backs One hundred and thlrty pounds of iightmg, Eagle Splflt A l1ttle GREEN man w1th bxg tasks ac compl1shed Center VV1ng man, sure tackler, blendmg of the spectacular with the con s1stent the downfall of many an opposmg offense BRYANT Backjield DOXVNIIN G End Page 103 it 4-. PITTMAN End INNES Guard i Shoe-string tackles, fight, fight, down under every punt, brilliant defensive Wing man, small but plucky. 'A forward of great MCADAAIS abilityg sturdy, fighter, Guard smearing tackler, defen- sive man, all-state. E Relentless, courageous, hard- hitting, despair of all opposing lines, lacking only in experience, dependable in all battles. Page 104 Reliable, hitting low, sure tack- ler, defensive star, true Eagle man. Twisting, squirming, sidestepping, little de- mon of speed, Central Nrx Wesleyan game, grim, Bf1Ckf5eld determined, the Spears of the conference. Sure yardage, off tackles, spiker, punter, passer, football man to the core. Page I 05' is MCREYNOLDS Tackle REID Backfield 901 97nd Fwoidbalmu Squad Back row-GREEN, INNES, TOMLIN, DOWNING, TYLER, GRIGGS, JACKSON, HARLEY, ALBERT Middle V010-MCKINNEY, SHARP, MCMULLEN, HANSBROUGH, NIX, PITTMAN, BRYANT, ENSOR, IVICIVIANAMA, COACH CLINGENPEEL Front row-LILLARD, SEILING, TURNER, REIGEL, CAPTAIN GRAY, REID, MCADAMS, MCREYNOLDS, XVYATT, COACH CLINE . 1- -1 ff -' f will---' W-7, .-..A, ,,....-:...-,a,.-.,... 4 V 4 f 1 W ZX! 1 Eddne Eagle Says: , I Late in starting, but it is al- ways better late than never. .- Basketballically speaking, we f had a neat quintet. QE I !!' I' BASKET BALL if M CADAMS Forward BURCHAM Captain Guard WALKER C enter Timely shots When the game was close and hard. The last of the season saw the Prairie Hill boy hitting his true form. Mac will be a great man next year. He will lead the team next year. Many an opposing offense found themselves at a loss when Captain Burcham stepped into their advance. 'His guarding, though ragged at times, played havoc with reputed scorers. His position will be hard to fill. This year found the Fayette boy hitting his true form. Bud though handicapped by the small, local court was at his best on foreign courts, where space was not at such a premium. A sure shot from any point on the court made Bud -a valuable man to the team. He will be back to bolster up the Eagle five, I P ge 108 HACKLEY Forward WYATT Guard KAHN Forward Playing his first year of varsity ball, handicapped by weight, the midget from Fayette High led the Eagles on to victory many a time by a fine shot from mid-field. Hackley has three more years of college ball and should make a fine offensive cog in the next year or so. Beans never played the spectacular role in any game, but few, if any, men played more consistent ball than the Captain's running mate. Playing a steady, heady guarding-game and slipping down the court for a much-needed counter in a close period, summarizes Wyatt's part in every game. A demon of speed, best court man on the team and what a shot! The Montrose boy was a much-needed man on Cling's five to H11 Horsey's shoes-and he did a line job of it. Bill should be a much better man next year, profiting by a year of college ball. Page I 09 f GRAY C erzter WARD Guard GRIGGS Guard Marv was the' true utility man for this year's basketeers. At critical times he was sent in to stem an opposing ,offense or put the old drive in the home five. While not a good shot, Gray was a nifty Hoor man and did plenty of good feeding that meant points on the right side of the scoring ledger. Gray has one more year of college basket ball. The big boy from Centralia seems to be a second Peck Delaney. Picking the ball off of the backboard time and again to ruin per- fectly good follow-ups for the opponents is Ward's specialty. His weight and experience will make him'a dangerous man on the de- fense next year. Those who remember Maurice Griggs' game two years ago against Westminster never hoped' to see another of the same name show quite such a brand of ball. But the younger has shown the Central crowds that such exhibitions are the rule with him rather than the exception. He and Ward will cause a great deal of sorrow to more than one opposing forward. next year. Page 110 Basket Ball Squad Back 70w-KAHN, HACKLEY, Coach CLINGENPEEL, WARD, MCADAMS, GRIGGS Front 70'LU1GRAY, BURCHAM, WALKER, WYATT ACING one of the hardest schedules in the history of the school, the Central basketeers came through with flying colors. Starting out with a slump the Eagles hit their stride in the middle of the season and finished over the fifty per cent average. Next year should find the Eagle squad in fine shape for a championship. Burcham and Wyatt are the only ones lost by graduation. VVith as strong a defensive and offensive team as we have this year strengthened, by experience, Central should have a championship team. The Second team deserve much praise for their hard work in rounding the varsity into shape. Kennett, Summers, Lee, McKinney, Tomlin, Hairston, Welch, and VVilson deserve notice for their season's work. The Seconds won games from the Moberly junior College besides many scrimmages from the varsity. Page I1 I HCS, Club Tournament THE annual basket ball tournament that is sponsored by the C Club was a huge success both in basket ball and in finances. The Club worked hard and long to make it a real tournament that Central College- might be proud to claim as its own. The manager of the tournament was jeff Gale, the officials of the games, Rush McAdams and Tom Burcham. Eight of the best teams in this section of the state were en- tered in the tournament: Concordia, Fayette, Carterville, Syracuse, Clinton, New Franklin, Troy, and Armstrong. Eleven fast games of basket ball found the following teams filling the final brackets: Concordia, 'winner of class Ag Fayette, runner-up in class Ag Clinton, winner of class B, and New Franklin, runner-up in class B. The accomplishment of the Fayette team was one of the high lights in the tournament, for they were doped as the weakest team in the tournament. Large crowds attended the tournament both from the college and Fayette. The co-eds of the college failed ,to support the tourna- ment as well as they have in the past, but, notwithstanding, the tournament was a success financially. The officiating of McAdams and Burcham was a feature of the tournament, that pleased everyone. The all-tournament team that was picked at the conclusion of the games, by the fans was as follows: FRANZ, forward, CONCORDIA CORDRAY, forward,iCLINTON MORRIS, center, CARTERVILLE DRECKMAN, guard, CLINTON PETERING, guard, CONCORDIA Page 112 Eddie Eagle Says: .nz if' i' , 15355 X gf 4 Sl 'Q s ,nm ,fzojf 'y Q rv 244' dl! I f r 1 K, We Winning second and pushing the state champions hard for first was last year's record. And 'we're on our way again. ' TRACK VXAW' X019-J I , Vw W 1 MP SQ. ,AA S .-...vm J J ls: HI vii Y ' Y . xl- HH 2251 xiii ali? E1 ' s ati.. W rw 7 . A GRAY WYATT SETTLE RICKETTS EISENMANN HARLEY The Palmyra boy does more than star in basket ball and football, he also sets some mighty fast time in the quarter. Gray has a fine stride and really knows how to hug the corners for added time. He is a Junior. A One of the fastest quarter-milers we have, is found in the person of Captain Wyatt. Capt. Wyatt is a fine leader and promises to lead the Eagle Cinder men on to new conquests this year. The Nurmi of Central, as he is dubbed by his team mates, has shown his heels to many a fast halfer in the Conference. He won the State last year. This boy is a natural track man, being a member of our crack relay team, running a neat 220 and throwing the javelin for a first in the State Meet. The broad jump, high jump, and high hurdles, are his specialties. He is a two-year man in the Cinder profession. He will be lost by graduation. This man .throws a wicked javelin. He should be a mighty strong man in this competition this year. He has two more years. Page 114 I GREENE TOUGH SCHENK WHITLEY Giuccs PARVIN Harry not only played a mean game at football but he also placed in the State Meet in the pole vault event. With this year's practice he should make a valuable man for the high stick event. . ' Proving beyond all doubt that a short man can run a mighty fast half mile. Tough, also, was a member of the mile relay team, that placed in the State Meet last year. He should be a sure point garner. This Fayette boy is Central's excellent distance man. He placed in the State Meet last year. Schenk also captained our cross-country team that won over Missouri U. Central misses this fine sprinter that won so many points in last year's track meets. He always placed and in the State Meet placed second. Whitley ran the hundred in 9,9 at M. U. last year. Griggs was a point man in the weight events. This big boy is greatly missed this year. He threw a far javelin and in one meet beat the decathlon champion, Kennedy, of Vllarrensburg. Schenk's running mate was one of the most courageous long-distance men we have ever had. He was truly a great track man in courage. 1 I Page 115 l 28 SCHEDULE Traelle Season for r9:2,S HOUGH sufferlng from the loss of the star sprmter VVh1tley werght man Gnggs Wrrght 220 men Parvxn d1stance ace and Fuller hurdler the prospects are br1ght for a fine season for the c1ndermen The Track squad has had one meet th1s early rn the season when they Jour w1th the State Meet as a final chmax to the season Captam Wyatt Settle Tough Elsenmann Green Harley R1CkCttS Schenk and Gray form the nucleus out of wh1ch a wmnrng team may be bullt Prom1s1ng candldates are Kelly Wrrght Llllard Wh1te Dawson McAdams Gnggs Sharp Forshee Cushman and Ely Coach Khne 1S puttmg the squad through the1r events rn fme style and 1S to be pra1sed for has work Thls year It w1ll be Hrst at the State Meet March 17 Aprll 21 Il11no1s Relays at Urbana Kansas Relays at Lawrence I neyed to K. C. A. C. Indoor Meet in February. The squad has a full season ahead Aprll 28 K1fkSV1llC Teachers at Krrksvrlle May 4 Central Wesleyan at Fayette May 11 William Jewell at Fayette May 17-18 State Meet at Fulton ' Page 116 141. I lk? 4 5097, E-,Lib B gg-14?-. rag Edldlle Eagle Says: 'sf l The only baseball scandal we ve I ' had is the number of bases that : 'EQ '1, 1:1 . we have stolen from opponents. Q 9'9m '51 5 mn 65:21 W - fp- 65 ' Q ll Y 7 I - r l wif' -'Qs + A Wbla-r X . 1' l f- 'i + , .. ' 5 . s 1' ' E .mf ,,, BASEBALL bi 1. 3 ,. F I. 15 4 lfx 'm l X 15 '4 k , f 1, ua M -l I Z i .1 ,LM Baseball, 1928 HIS year's baseball squad will be one of the strongest groups the school has had for years. A large group of lettermen, such as Captain Nix, Bryant, Gale, Greenstreet, Burcham and McMullen will be the nucleus for the baseball machine. Many promising new men have turned out to fill in the gaps. lVIcRey- nolds, Gray, Gilliam, Wilson, Hull, McKinney and Cox are some of the new men that show much promise. The diamond aggregation is fortunate this year in having a ready supply of capable moundsmen. Hull and Wilson are two mighty fine hurlers for Coach Cling's staff. Those two boys have speed, control and experience, and if they hold up good under fire, should give Central a chance at the Conference pennant. Gray and Mathis are two good pitchers that can fill in when an emergency occurs and give a good account of themselves. The weather thus far this season has been adverse to baseball, but with the recent fair weather our squad should get under full steam. The schedule of games is an enterprising one and will take plenty of good material to see it through to a successful close. Last year's season was not a particularly bright one for the swatmen. Coach Cling, with the brightest prospects of a winning season, is pushing the men hard to prepare for winning games. He is quite sure that this year must not be one of moral victories. Central should have a winning baseball season. Page 118 Page119 X928 Baseball Selieftlulle April April April April April May May May May Missouri Valley at Fayette Missouri Valley at Marshall St. Benedict's at Fayette Culver-Stockton at Canton Quincy College at Quincy Missouri Valley at Fayette Culver-Stockton at Fayette Culver-Stockton at Fayette Missouri Valley at Marshall HCT' Club Roster PAUL WYATT ......... President JEFF GALE ...,.... Vice-President TAL TURNER . Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS WALKER HANSBROUGH RICKETTS Nix HARLEY MCKINLEY TOMLIN SCHENK ' MCREYNOLDS DOWNING PITTMAN EISENMAN INNES MCMULLEN MOORE MCADAMS GRIGGS CANNON . WARD BRYANT IQAHN GREENSTREET HACKLEY TOUGH ENSOR GRAY GREEN Q WYATT REID T IS this group that makes possible the many athletic laurels that the school is able to garner. This Club is responsible for the high school tournament that brings many prep school athletes to this College. They also sponsor an annual track carnival. ' The C Club also gives a banquet that is one of the high lights on the college social calendar. Page 120 if 0 253 I I 539 ku. I 3 , Eddie Eagle Says: ' 050 Fish nels, hair nels, tennis nels, love games, and the dence! Serve a few hot ones, will yon, Eddie? N fell, TENNIS 1' Zio Tennis at Central '27 CLARK and BURCHAM ENNIS is one of the minor sports of the college that is very popular. This sport is assuming importance this year as an intramural sporty many students use the fine tennis courts furnished by theadministration. P ge 122 I LTI ff' ' 'I1s YP I 5? f I A If , r is-L NJ I N' AXA I.. Zia vi -J 'Q f 'I -X? ,Q In , -L z ff' --Evf' LI 1 ,E I f.-4: , ,jjj 42,1 . .' ' n 1 jfjnf ,112 . . , ,, H- .1 fav, -1 of 'fu' ' fl- 77: f' 'uf , I 1 I 1 I v I I I It --- , ,..--,..-,,,I,,,..-..Y. gs . I L Fx I 1' x' is 1-1 1, -:.,g,,.. .fain 'ik ww-I'sx 'K 1 ' 'E .Aka ,jx xg'QCf f 'XE I.. , H AS-lII'b'f,S'f . 'Hina'-. -fy. h,,w,r:.g,gv3 D, K 1 '- -911 x 1'2 l.,'x -si, If Nfkxiffiw-EL ' H -'. ' x,x':x.,5..,,.::v,'. ,A itgiqx 'W-I Rfni, 'J- . -,:::g,,,,r X-Ms., JQQXF y cf? ':. ,lil-15s sw I-fimjfif 'Q 'sb--sum X,-v Vifgllii, A Q-Qm?k,,' for I-X , 'ft w I -., 1' ' ' IX II I if I , . 'I ir N I I I so 1. v. IH'-,, av X Ii I-. 'B v I TIME. 5:51. I s23,?1e I I! 'I-'iiwj 'X' ill.:-4'-. bij 'uf to 5351 'Y iv 42 I 'I A 1 , 1 W-H M Eu. 'Shao Z! V' !, up EU lf 'J H Ep, . . 1 J-. -'11 , ,ns X 'IP I I' 2' ,rl 'N JA' 9'-.A ,7 f ,,k ' N ff - ffl' - ' H- ?i'.fI'1Q'g-xv:-' ' ' ACTIVITIES .... Another tradition to turn lo account is the number of organizations on this campus. The function of some of them seems to be a plzotogmphic one. -PRES. RAY LYMAN VVILBUR Stanford University fk v, 4 ,V a f L 4 2 if 1, or I ! L 1 Eddie Eagle Says: h I The guestion is, to protect or 1 not to protect? and, my 'worthy H opporterztsf you're just 'wasting lv a lot of good time here tonight. s 1 3 5 5 I I NVQ fglw ii' 4 Y B A., x N r M I I Missouri Gamma Chapter I KAPPA DELTA is the only National Fraternity on the Central campus. It is the National Honorary Forensic Fraternity. The debaters, orators, and extemp. speakers that represent Central in intercollegiate contests are its members. The local chapter has always ranked high, having won first in the provincial contest in debate in the last two sessions and placing first in girls' extemporaneous speaking. Two years ago the chapter's debate team tied for third at the National contest. Rusby Seabaugh, one of the members, won the state oratorical contest in 1928. OFFICERS WILLIAM LESSLEY . . - . . . President WILLIAM BIDSTRIP . . Vice-President SAMUEL MEYER . .... Secretaty-Treasurer MEMBERS PROFESSOR IRA G. MoRR1soN, Coach SEABAUGH GALE CORBETT Page 124 Debate Squad Page 125 WARD, CREAMER, BIDSTRIP, CRIGLER CAPTAIN LEssLEY, MEYER DADE, HARRIS, CORBETT, POTTER HIS year's season in forensics has been most successful. The squad has placed Well above other years in winning debates in addition to many successful non-decision debates. Some of the features of the year was the Freshman team of Crigler and Harris, that closed the season without a single defeat. The climax came with the first team of Meyer and Lessley,winning four out of six debates in the National Contest at Tiffin, Ohio. Five new men, VVard, Crigler, Creamer, Harris,and Dade, won the privilege of wearing the coveted Pi Kappa Delta key. National Convention PROFESSOR I. G. MORRISON, D. RUSBY SEABAUGH WILLIAM LESSLEY, SAM MEYER, JR., WALTER CUTTER NATIONAL PI KAPPA DELTA FORENSIC TOURNAMENT ENTRAL COLLEGE has always maintained a fine record in forensics. Three years ago a Central team tied for third place in the national tournament at Estes Park, Colorado. The team Was composed of VVilfred Wimmell and Chas. Reed, and the school orator, who placed fifth in the National Contest, was Herbert Penick. Last year a debate team composed of Wimmell and Fulkerson won the district Pi Kappa Delta contest. This year's representatives besides Professor Morrison are: Rusby Seabaugh, Winner of state Oratorical contestg lNalter Cutter, who will represent theschool in extemp speaking, and the first debate team composed of Sam Meyer, Jr., and Wm. Lessley. This group of college ,representatives will leave for Tiffin, Ohio, the first week in April. The debate team Went to the seventh round in the National Contest, and the orator and extemp speakers lasted until the semi-finals. q As the book goes to press, the orator, Rusby Seabaugh, leaves for the National Contest at Northwestern University. Seabaugh for the first time in the history of the college placed first in the Interstate Oratorical contest in Indiana. . I Pag 12 , , V, Q l A . 1: 1, 1 Eddie Eagle Says: --f ' ' W 51 The1'e's lots of money in fun- - ning these things, so they tell . I ' ' T Q .ey .41f.Qfi'Q?. 5B6Q,yg9Q,0-QQ . f xg' me. Guess the Collegian and + .-1,5-i. 0 Ai, x?s?' 99,4 Ragout stajs will retire in 5112- fl debt. . ilk-.i 1- E ..: f 1 H!!! E ?T-N: Zn 051513: 5 E - ,HQP45 2 2 ' E fa? A R u ' Q9 67 V -Q , K PUBLICATIONS Collegian Staitlii V41 , l IVING the student body its best school paper, is the accomplishment of this year's Collegian Staff. Working under a shortened budget, this year's Collegian gave news of all school activities, editorial comment, and under the Forum gave student opinion on different subjects throughout the year. The Column More or Less was a fine feature of the paper. Editor Creed and his staff are to be congratulated on this year's fine Collegian. HOWARD HALL CREED . . . Editor ROBERT C. PACE . . Business Manager WALTER A. CUTTER . . Associate Editor REGINALD H. WALKER . . . Sport Editor TOM BURCHAM ..... Associate Sport Editor Miss JEAN ALNUTT ...... Feature Writer ' KENNETH CORBETT Reporter ARCHIE RIEDMEYER Reporter Miss CATHERINE TITUS Reporter Pg 178 l Ragout Staff N THE above space you may find those who are responsible for the '28 Ragout. We admit our shortcomings and mistakes in the making of the book., Strange to say, we have no apologies to offer for this Yearbook, but offer it to you as a task bravely and industriously undertaken. VVe thank the student body for their fine co-operationg it's your book. A WILLIAM W. LESSLEY . . Editor WENDELL L. ENSOR Business Manager CLAYTON ELY . . . Associate Editor MORRIS MUMMA . Organization Editor ELSIE MAE CHILDERS . . Art Editor - MARY JANE LEWIS . ..... Artist BYRON VVARD . . . . Cartoonist ELSIE CAMPBELL . Assistant Business Manatger FREELAND BYARS . . Feature Editor HELEN HUGHES . . Literary Editor EDWIN HANSBROUGH . . Sport Editor Page 129 9 UThree Weddings and Other lpoemsw , T. BERRY SMITH - NE of the outstanding events of the current school year was the publishing of a book of -poems written by our beloved Emeritus Professor, Doctor T. Berry Smith. ' This book contained a collection of poems out of more than f1fty years of writing. Some of the rather famous ones in the collection are: Let Us Make Men, The Hieroglyphics of God, and 'Sons of the Pioneers. To attempt to select the best of the collection is to take the entire collection. A Doctor Smith's books were sold by an alumni committee, who reported a very satisfactory sale of the books. Many former students of Doctor Smith's, who are found in every walk of life, bought the books as a great work of Central's grand old teacher. We feel that Doctor Smith's work needs recognition as one of the literary accomplishments of the College. His book of verses reflects the quiet, pure life, of our dear Professor, and we find on almost every page the reflection of our College. His poem, Sons of Central, is one of these that has meant so much to the old graduates and the students of Central. SONS OF CENTRAL Sons of Central, forward, quit yourselves like men, Now the signal's sounding in the vales of Ken, I Back from field and classroom splendid trophies bring, While the shouts of triumph make the welkin ring. CHORUS , Vict'ry, Sons of Central, sing your battle hymn, Forward, onward, upward, tho' the way be dim, Do the best that's in you, whatsoe'er befall- 'Neath the black and nile-green, triumph over all. is :sc is as as as is Pk ik H' Sons of Central, upward, let your lifted eyes O'er each day's attainments look on wider skies, Pitch your tent still farther with each setting sun Till the world's beneath you and the skies are won. Page I 30 Eddie Eagle Says: The1'e's plenty of fun in Church, in League, and in Sunday School, but of course it's co-educational. RELJIGIUN YY! lift' 5 iff 1 .aj Ji' ag + ,FR 1 N Of f I lv My 1 If if 4 f I 'V' IVV r ' XZIQIN0 : f -I In 5 I , 1 lm s if fgf, I4 'W Q7 x Y A fer, 0399 E T 4 J K 4 w I X J s 1 1 4. i : E, ,. 1 ya yf U Y: M fi 1, H li .iiiid Ministerial Alliance XVALTER CUTTER R F LEGRAND JOE SNARR RALPH WOODWARD ROY DAVIDSON CLIFTON STUCKMAR WARD REDUS SCOTT RONE HOLLIS WHARTON FRANK SECHRIST A STERLING WVARD MEMBERS DR BARLHARDT FARMER SARGENT EDWARD CHRISTIAN XVENDELL ENSOR CECIL SWACKHAMMER JOHN HAMMOND ZERA WARD AUBREY RAY ELAM WILLIAM K HARPER CECIL ADAMS WIRFRED H OWEN ORBIN TURNER Page I 32 I I I 1 I , I EPWOTUET League ROBERT C PACE SCOTT ROM: EDWIN HARSBROUGH CLEMENTINE SIPPL1: JEAN ALRUT BYRON RIEGEL Paga 13? THE CABINET Preszdenl Vice Preszdeut Treasurer Secrelary Hlzsszonary Supl MARGARE1 I EXVIS RUTH BURCHAM NIARY JO ANDERSON ELSIE CAMPBELL MILDRED SCHEBK Recrcalmu Social Service Epworth Era Epworllz Hz P1 must ' 4 . - D . . . U , . Y . . . Y Av . . f , . . Devotional Supt. BERNIECE REIGAL . . . Song Leader ' - '- f'T'. 1 Life Service HE L1fe SSYVICC Band plays an Important part In the student rel1g1ous l1fe Of the college Those In the Band have pledged the1r lxfe to Chr1st1an work Thxs group have done much for the good of the school the1r qu1et effluent methods are to be commended MEMBERS F STERLING WARD ROY DAVIDSON AMANDA GODDARD WARD REDUS ORBIN TURNER RALPH WOODWARD LUCILE DAUGHERTY EARNESTINE HAWKINS FRANCIS WILLER JULIA RAINS EARL WHIPPLE CLIFTON STUCKMAN EDWARD CHRISTIAN JOHN HAMMOND ETHLYN JONES MARY MAUD COFFMAN HOLLIS W HARTON HATTIE DITMARS CECIL SWACKHAMMER MAUDE LANGDON ALVERDA JUDY AMANDA GODDARD FARMER SARGEANT JOE SNARR ZERA WARD AUBRA ELAM Page 134 I 7 l J r F I i ll as F I I I , , . , , l I 5 I ' a Al 1 5 fi . .... . . I 3 I ' I ' ll . .li ' I 9? ll ,cl ,I , ffi Y. W. CC. A. Page 135 HARRIETT MCCARTY FRANCES HAY . . Lois GILLIAM EDNA SAAR JEAN ALNUT . BYRNIECE RIEGEL . JEVVEL HARKEY . HAMOKO HIROSE ELEANOR OWEN . EDITH WALKER FRANCES BUERK . President Vice-President . Secretary . . . Treasurer Chairman of Program Chairman of Advertising . .. Social Service . Mission Study Social Recreation . . . Pianist Y Store Manager Y, M, C., A. HE Y has been a great help in getting the fellows acquainted ' at the first of school. The weekly meetings are much enjoyed by the college fellows. WENDELL L. ENsoR GRAFTON M. POTTER JAMES EATON . H. D. WYATT . EUGENE KELLY . BYRON RIEGEL . ARTHUR TOWNSEND jon SNARR . . CABINET . President ' Vice-President . . . . Treasurer . . . Secretary Devotional Chairman ' Social Chairman Pianist Employment Chairman Page 136 r I y fi! l it L i 5 1 r f i 1 4 i 1 I 1 1 Q t W QQ I X llllllllll lb Edldle Eagle Says: ,,.. ft'- H'5 What's a fellow to do with so 11 NVQ 'many 'extra?' ' The answer is: , , . it Let the studies jimi their way go q 1, h a H 0901 , if outas estt eym y. . ,Q I AQ xv.-'xt s 1 J oe - ' 5 71' IQ U ,- ,. Qu, e l F31 t 0 9' 1535 ' 2 6 ff '- . Vvv-7 5' a in . 9' ,531-. 0 Q .5111 0 z h 1 4M URGANIIZATJIONS I t R L .s 4 .1 A i '? A in I X Ii 'F If H 5 Vt N it Q. -4 Ti H ii W, 'i il ,, EI M fi N v i N Fi ut ff. iid 'E N +3 ,. 1, we fi! Eb .E L I it ,M Ii, I .Iv ag r new l'1f ,tk t, Q , :ii 55:5 5:2 N. 'a 1 1,11 1 , I 1 , , V' , ,N 3 Im: li: 5 git wht Aristotellian Literary Society OUNDED in 1857, the Society has played an important part in the affairs of the Central College campus. In the early years of the College the Society has furnished the editors for the school paper and year book. The debaters and orators were also groomed by the A. L. S. Since the fall of the rival society, Phi Alpha, the A. L. S. has fallen greatly in its active work. The group has shown a decided growth in the last year under the leadership of Walter Cutter. The members are attempting a new growth for the Society and hope to once more place the group in its rightful place on the campus. f The weekly programs are much improved and show much forethought on the part of the Program Committee, whose chairman is William Van Deventer. The Club is planning on sponsoring a literary contest this spring, in Order to stimulate interest in that branch of student activity. OFFICERS First Semester WALTER CUTTER . President . . JEFF GALE . . . Vice-President GRAFTON M. POTTER . Secretary . HORD BYRD . . . Treasurer . HONORARY IRA G. MORRISON PLEDGE SAMUEL MEYER, JR. Second Semester WALTER CUTTER . WILLIAM LEssLEY GRAFTON M. POTTER MARLOW ELLINGTON Page 138 Aristotdlian Literary Society CUTTER RAMSEY BIDSTRII' DAVIDSON CHRISTIAN Page 139 M EM B ERS LESSLEY HOLDEN ELLINGTON CORBETT GALE GALE SMART C RIGLER TAKEMORI CREED REDUS PORTER VANDEVENTER MOORE BYRD LEWELLEN First Semester MARY JOE ANDERSON . LOIS GILLIAM . . . MARTHA FRANCES SIMMONS ELEANOR 'OWEN . . FRANCES BUERK . JEAN ALNUTT . ANNA SHOTWELL . FRANCES HAY . . MILDRED AUCHMUTY . Zeta Sigma, ' OFFICERS President . . . Vice-President . Secretary . . . Treasurer . Critic . . . Censor . . . Sergeant-at-Arms . . Chaplain . . Pianist Sebond Sernester MARY HARGROVE . MILDRED HUGHES . MARGARET LEWIS . MARTHA FRANCES SIMMONS . . JEAN ALNUTT . . FRANCES BUERK MARY ANN SHOEMAKER . . RUTH BURCHAM MARY COPE MEMBERS MILDRED AUCHMUTY ANNA SHOTWELL DOROTHY RICKMAN BETTY JO HICKS NENA ROUSE MARTHA FRANCES SIMMONS ELIZABETH WHITE MARGARET LEWIS BYRNIECE RIEGEL JENNIE JO HACKWARD JANE HOLTZMAN A HELEN HADEN NORENE WINN RUTH HARRIS I ALLA MARIE REYNOLDS MARY ANN SHOEMAKER KATHRYN JONES VIOLET SIMPSON ELEANOR OWEN ELSIE CAMPBELL EMILY WOOLERY BETTY RICHARDSON JEAN ALNUTT MARY JOE ANDERSON MILDRED BROCKMAN ELEANOR CHITTY ELSIE MAE CHILDERS FRANCES DRACE MARY COPE FRANCES BUERK MARY HARGROVE RUTH BURCHAM MILDRED HUGHES ELIZABETH ANN MASON ANNA SUE PUCKETT GENEVIEVE GINN VIRGINIA PARKER .MARTHA DEVANEY MILDRED WADE LOIS GILLIAM CHARLOTTE JOY MARY ELIZABETH JOY VIRGINIA RAY HARRIETT MCQARTY JOSEPHINE SHEPHERD JEAN KINGSBURY Page 140 ,1.i Y Zeta Sigma, GILI IAM OWEN SHo1:MAK1:R BURCHAM Page 141 OFFICERS ANDERSON HARGROVI: BUDRK ALNUTT HUGHES. LEWIS Com: AUCHNIUTX HAY SHOTNVELL . ' ll If 11 l lr , 11 4 il' -I 'I l I Classical Cllulb Organized March, 1924 fl Il il . J Wlotto-Sapiens est qui non est nimis sapiens l NW H J, . ' arf OFFICERS, 19274928 l I-5 ,! I I I I , Second Semester, 1927 V MARGARET MCLINN . V DORCAS MAUPIN . J JAMES GALLACHER ' f MARY HINDE . ' -. . . I First Serrtesterg 1927-1928 ED CHRISTIAN . DORA LEE WILSON . WARD REDUS . . l CAROLYN BASKETT- . ' ' MEMBERS I . . President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer . . Reporter . . President . Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer '. . . Reporter CAROLYN BASKETT FREELAND BYARS ED CHRISTIAN LLOYD ACOLLINS ROY DAVIDSON ' CLARAHEHRIG JEWEL HARKEY WM. K. HARPER MARY VHINDE MAUDE ' LANGDON ROY LEGRAND WM. LESSLEY WM. LOCKE HAZEL MILLER ROGER MINNICK MILDRED RAINS WARD REDUS VALLA MARIE REYNOLDS . MARTHA FRANCES SIMMONS EARL SMITH V A JOE SNARR P STERLING WARD RALPH WOODWARD . CARD WEYMUTH E ap Il 1 1 . lr V A I, Jan. 14 ,1 Feb. 11 Q Mar. 18 5 April 22 QI May 27 Oct. 14 1 I Nov. 10 Dec. 8, V I li DORA LEE WILSON - ' MEETINGS ' 1927-Translations from Ovid, Catullus and Horace. 1927- 1927 Impersonations from Classical Mythology. -Cross-word puzzles in Latin. 1927--Essays on the Greek Classics. 1927-Annual Picnic. 1927-Reception to new membersg general program. 1927-Roman religion. 1927 -Christmas partyg Saturnalia. Page 142 Classical Club Page 143 DAVIDSON Bx ARS BASKETT LEGRAXDII Lnssuzx LUT1w1A1x XVARD XVILSON SNIITH YIINBICK PRO1 BRUNELLE CHRISTIAN SNARR HARKEx H IX DE Rm NOLDS RAIIXFS IHRIG 1 OCKL SIMXIONS VIILLER HARPER REDUD 1 ' . ' L1 . A : ' ' H ' ' ' . A .' , 1 1' Y T. A 4 ' 1 4 ' ,. WOODWARD ,, Dramatic Club CAMPBELL MCGUIRE GILLIAM SMITH HORD BYRD ..... President CHAS. RAY ..... Secretary IRA G. MORRISON . . Dwector MEMBERS COTTON OWENS CHILDERS RUSSELL JACKSON GREGORY WEBDELL SWEARINGEN RAY SHOTWELL- SHOFSTALL MCCARTY VANDEVENTER EMERY JOY CAMPBELL BURCHAM Pcxg el44 Art Club XX ARD L1:1MBRoCxc H01 1 ER COR51: Page I45 VI EMBERS B ARBER Ixmis REXLOLDS CHILDERS ICEITH DARxALL CJ11.BERT WHIT1' RAINES SLAHORIN LARKIN E1sENB1,Rc I-IUTLH1xsox Ross POE Wnsfr 1 . ., ,. A . ,v 4 4 1 A7 f L N, r v Lv r , .4 Y ,w 1 ,.- 10 l 1 1 li E T P 1 w W 1 4 I T., Berry Smith Club V N . ' w I 1 E. i T 1 1 . w ! 1 OFFICERS JAMES EATON ..... . . President BYRON RIEGEL '. . . Vice-President MARY JOE ANDERSON . Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS VERNON TUCKER PAUL SCRUTCHFIELD T' LAWRENCE CANNON J R HAMILTON BRYANT DELANEY D. M. HACKLEX V I OUSLEY Honorary T BERRY SMITH Pgl46 I My ' iii? . , ,215 , iii? . . f: H jgg E. C. BUCKNER C. L. FLEECE . H : a c 3 1 . l . S . 5 L COmpa.Dy M M CO. 138TH INFANTRY, MISSOURI NATIONAL GUARD Standing, back row-PVT. NAT T. DAVIS, PVT. THOMAS D. ADAMS, PVT. 1 cl. DELMER L. COFFMAN, PVT. 1 cl. W. M. NICADAMS, PVT. H. M. SMITH, PVT. J. H. KEELING, PVT.. C. S. MOORE, PVT. D. T. MITCHELL. Standing, second 10W-MAJOR LEWIS M. MEANS, CAPT. B. I. LAWRENCE, 1ST LIEUTENANT W. M. HAGER, ZND LIEUTENANT S. W. DOWNINO, PVT. 1 cl. F. L. SARGENT, PVT. L. RYDEN, PVT. 1 cl. R. M. Fox, PVT. W. H. OXVEN, PVT. J. H. HERROD, PVT. C. L. STUCKMAN, PVT. D. C. BUERK, PVT. 1 cl. H. C. HACKLEV. Sitting-1ST SERGEANT A. G. YVOOLDRIDGE, CORPORAL H. A. SHARP, SERGEANT T. R. BURCHAM, SERGEANT D. H. JENKINS, CORPORAL G. L. BLACKBURN, CORPORAL C. R. MCADAAIS, COR- PORAI. F. D. JACKSON, SERGEANT F. K. ROV, SERGEANT F. M. JACKSON, PRIVATE 1 cl. R. H. SHEMXVELL, PRIVATE E. E. PORTER, SERGEANT I. M. SMITH. , On machine guns-PRIVATE E. B. RIEGEL, PRIVATE 1 cl. J. B. ROBERTSON, PRIVATE 1 cl. A. S. WARD, PRIVATE C. CROSS, PVT. H. D. YVYATT, CORPORAL P. C. MCMANAMA, CORPORAL A. R. CUSHMAN, PRIVATE J. H. BOVVLES, PRIVATE J. O. SAPPINGTON, PRIVATE R. H. LAVENDER, CORPORAL K. EVANS, PRIVATE 1 cl. E. C. FIELDS, PRIVATED. D. O'DELL, PRIVATE 1 cl. S. H. CROXVE, JR., PRIVATE lcl. J. N. JUDY, PRIVATE 1 cl. H. R. VVHARTON, PRIVATE B. E. SHERVVOOD, PRIVATE H. E. SCHROCR. Members not in picture-SERGEANT MORRIS W. SETTLE, SERGEANT E. E. HANSBROUGH, CORPORAL W. L. EVANS, PRIVATE 1 cl. F. M. SETTLE, PRIVATE 1 cl. C. W. VVINN, PRIVATE L. BARNES, PRIVATE A. R. ELAM, PRIVATE L. G. ELAM, PRIVATE K. L. HICKLINO, PRIVATE H. E. KALDE, PRIVATE U. M. MCGUIRE, PRIVATE H. D. NEAL, PRIVATE A. W. NICKELL, PRIVATE H. ROBERTS, PRIVATE V. W. TYLER, PRIVATE L. T. KIRK. Page I47 The Seven Come Eleven Club HIS Club has had many delightful poetry hours and other interesting meetings throughout the year. The Seven Come Eleven Club is becoming a real force on the campus. OFFICERS JEAN ALNUTT ........ President HELEN HUGHES ..... Secretary-Treasurer NENA ROUSE , ...... Publicity Manager C E ' MEMBERS MARY JOE ANDERSON JENNIE JOE HACKWARD MILDRED BROCKMAN MARGARET LEWIS ELSII2 CAMPBELL HARRIETT MCCARTY CATHERINE CANNON ELEANOR OWEN PgI48 4 Y ll Z Alpha ipiillli AIPIIA Page 149 HIS Sorority made its appearance this year and promises to be a fine addition to the numerous clubs on the campus. The Sorority is made entirely Of first-year girls. OFFICERS 4 M MARY ANN SHOEMAKER . . . . President ELIZABETH HANLEY VVEYMUTH CARD . MARY COPE . JEYVELLE LUTTMAN GRACE KESSLER MARY LOUIS . . Vice-President . S ecretary- Treasurer . . . Publicity . . . . Publicity MEMBERS LOUISE VVALDEN E MCCRAY ELIZABETH PEERY ADELE BLANKENBAKER Rho 'Eta KATHERINE JONES DORA LEE WOODS MARY HARGROVE LOIS WHITE . LYNDA HARDY . President . Vice-President . Treasurer Secretary HARWELL STANFORD ELIZABETH WHITE FRANCES POWELL FRANCES BUERK ' MARY BETH KESTERSON AGNES HOLMES LOLA CAVAN LEMA MAE MULKEY Page 150 ..,,-..--., A ..g.,.'fIff1i.f P11 Kappa Them Page 151 BETTY JO HICKS . BENTLEY CORSE . MARY JASPER MORRIS ARDELLE WARREN IOLA ALMQUIST ELEANOR CHITTY JEAN KINGSBURY MILDRED HUNTER OFFICERS . . . . President . . 'Vice-President . Secrelary and' Tkaszzref' MEMBERS I BETTY RICHARDSON MARTHA FRANCES SIMMONS NADINE HALL JOSEPHINE SHEPHERD DOROTHY RICKMAN BURDEEN SCHROFF W 'M fi! .wi ,, 12:1 mg NA! LV :rw , Hi!! ij Alf Iii if UA, U AS uf fl H Vi! ri M N! iL H 12. lr, E3 F: Qi W 'L D :I ,K S 5 1 1 .! ! 1 E I 1 Beta, Pi Phi OFFICERS EDNA SAAR . . . . President RUBY LEE ROBINSON Secretary GENELLE LUNA . . . Treasurer MEMBERS . FRANCIS SAYLES MARGARET BOTSFORD LUCILLE MUIR EULA DARNALL STELLA L RAND Page 152 'H 1 1 w - 131 ' 1- I ' ' y A 1: ri A 4 Q A gif . ' ' U ff A Eddlne Eagle Says: if T College Z1fe may be 'jindfing ' one's sebff but just try and find I yourseb' here. 10 fN' N 4 A E 311 I . H Jr ' . F I, ff ' J ff ml' Q Q, -,zx A I . 1 7- Q EEATURES 1' Q II I III L., . I I III' I vi! Iv :Ili -F11 ' H.. .nz II II I QI II YI l I I QI - II I I II I II I I I I I II I I . I ,I , ' I I , I I I I I I I I I I I . I I I I I I I I I . I li I L E m 1 5 W ,A Ai ,N .-0-1 S I 1 , , A 1 l b A , A,,, , .,,A, . f sf 1. 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 I, 11 1 1 1 1 , I I 1 1 11 11 E1 1: ' 1 1 1 1' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 '25, ,qw kr!! xii' N, xl' ' jf! H 'Ii M VU T +4 J 5 r M iw :N 4 l 1 I F 5 V i 1? i 1 1 I z W . . 1 ' ' r 4 ! v G H 1 9 X ' N5 U r ll V i u li H , J ' fi i Q if ls V J N, A , 3 , 4 if u 'F w 1, w 1 3 E I I , ,,,. I I I 1 IIII I II , I, .II I .If I I I I ,I v QI ,M , ,I I I! I Is EIIII III III III 13'I , 1 5I:4I I II , I, ,I I ,, ,,I I I IIII III I I I I, I II I I , I I I II II I I I I I I 1 :I ' 'I I I ps I , 5 , I I I I I I, I V I I 1 I Girl RELZZCTS Page I 61 1 1 'HW i -A , 7 ' 3 ' In J ACTIVE MEMBERS LYNDA LOU HARDY ELEANOR CHITTY HARWELL STANFORD RUTH MAUZEY GRACE KESSLER OLETHA SANDERS NADINE HALL FRANCES BELSHER CHARLOTTE JOY LUCILLE MUIR ELIZABETH PEERY GRACE KESSLER MARY LANNON MARY BETH KESTERSON MARY COPE JESSE BASLER CORINNE ELLIS RAZZI I IOLA ALMQUIST MILDRED AUCHMUTY DOROTHY EBERSOLE MARY HARGROVE BETTY JO HICKS KATHRYN JONES MARY JASPER MORRIS ELEANOR WALLACE OWEN FRANCES POWELL STELLA LOIS RAND BETTY RICHARDSON DOROTHY RICKMAN JO SHEPHERD MARTHA FRANCES SIMMONS VIOLET E. SIMPSON ARDELLE WARREN BOy RELZZOTS D- X ,J . 1 ff f J f ' Ag M EMB ERS Charter Members HITT THURMAN SMITH CHANCELLOR EVANS, K. ' CORBETT Honorary Members ALLEN SEABAUGH NEWKAM CREED BROWN SMITH ROBINSON ELY RYMAN A ctfive Members SPRACKLIN BUERK BUFORD HUNTER SCIILOZHAUER HUBBLE PARKS HARRISTON EVANS MARTIN SHAFER JACKSON BOWLES BOWERS ADAMS ROBERTS HUDSON DAWSON AEBY DALGETTY MCVEAN Page 162 fQf3!'jQrlf sf Q If 2 uf or 1 A , 1195? ft . ' J Aefffsf 'fp .vgffijf ' --.-sf' 2 I 1 I S 1 E 1 I if Y? gif, 2- x 'z -'. A V ,X Xxx 1. N. -. . X51 YW' JE, in N- 'WJ V W Kwgqqelgi - :X -n ---W -,.-...J-..v..,,,..,,...,,., 1 - ,um Y F, ..., -gm. ., uhh, 1..,,.,.-.., H., ,,..,,, ............1..............,, to ' .X A N Eg 1. Q, or Tue ti ,, Ekbffi, , E ,rg I - N 1 VKFXK.-xr' a E Qiwfik-lei' 1 .151 3 iw 13'--H.--W .,.. ,vm .,.f..t-v. ..1,--,.ex.,.. . .-. ---, lf . ,J fr ,': '1'i:'1i,i3..i -16153: Q- - -'- -' 1.1, 1Ffs23'-.1,1-Htgiyaaeesv' K fwfttgyfgiQ5?5Q3?h3:,.-e-e W .Y,- 1 HUMOR 1 W What the youth of the country needs 1s a narrower pant leg and broader ideas. -'VVILL ROGERS I L Page 163 i Dedioation O THOSE aspiring souls who deemed their picture unnecessary for the Ra- gout, to those grippers who see nothing good in a College such as this, to those Faculty members who delight in making our College such a delightful holiday-to all those mentioned, in addition to all others that should be included, we viciously dedicate this Humor section. We Nominate For The Central ll-llallll of Fame ONTE REID, because he knows he knows what he knows about what he knows. Because he believes the girls all love him-even those who know him. Because Monty believes he has that certain little thing that we call HIT. And finally because Monty is a full-fledged member of the Bull Durham gang. Mary Hand, because she has such a stage whisper and uses it so little. Because she is known for her inquisitive glance in the girls' dining room. Bennie Hitt, because he is unexcelled as a toe dancer to school music. Be- cause of his many pressing engagements, because he has created such a stir in the hearts of many a Winsome Howard-Paynite. Nadine Hall, because she sponsored the first gentlemen's frat on the Cen- tral campus, commonly known as the Hall Club. Because she has had more dates than the heavily laden date tree. And Hnally because it took her such a long time to find college was more than a huge parade of dates. ' Corbett, because he has so many ideas, because he would dare to do what-? Because he has such an interest in Walt Cutter. Because he is what he is. Stella Lois Rand, because she is one of our most- popular students to those new students. Because of her Russian bootees -rushing out of style. Because she is that strong, silent, old-fashioned sort of girl that we admire so much. James Eaton, because he knows so little of chemistry and things in general and because he admits it so readily. Because he is that bashful, timid sort of man who is constantly in doubt about his general knowledge and authority. Dorothy Ebersole, because she is that blushing violet type of girl that makes our college such homey sort of place. . Granville Ryman, because he is our honey boy. ' The Four Horsemen of Koester and Dameron, because they give us the fundamental principle of co-operation. Because we shall miss them when they graduate. ' I Richard Hudson, because he has majored so consistently in the Dean's department. Because he was such a brave Worm -in the paddling line. Athlene McGee, because she has the old E standard. Becausewshe is getting popular with so many, and finally because it's so hard to live down one's high-school days. Worm Adams from Mexico, because he has the ability to be so quiet and retiring in public. Because he talks so little and says so much, and finally because he is just plain VVorm Adams. All those who have thus far, sat back and laughed in devilish glee at the ex- pense of their fellow students, we leave the rest of the Hall of Fame. . Signed LISTERINE. Page 164 Single:Sentence Fables By OSCAR, the ojice cat NE evening Miss Rutherford turned the lights out in Howard-Payne during dates. One day this spring Lola and Sam were seen walking in opposite directions. Professor Culmer sprung a brand new joke on his history class. The National Guard fell into perfect formation, one Monday of last week. One Sunday night all the dates went to church. P All of Sophomore week was held on the campus. The Collegian appeared without the column More or Less. Will Bullers pleased his customers by having pictures on time. A sumptuous six-course dinner was served last Thursday at the Men's dining The Central student body were thrilled with an interesting Chapel program. A pep speaker failed to mention that old Eagle Spirit. The College Inn was deserted last Thursday. Everyone made their eight o'clock on time. Dates failed to fill the Alamo balcony last date night. Merchants underbid their competitors. Professor Abernathy gave six E in a physics class. One hundred and fifty couples attended the Junior-Senior Prom last Friday night. Professor Jenner was seen strolling thru the loop gaily puffing a cigarette. Loafers are at ease under the Classic Hall eaves-never disturbed by the cooing of the pigeons. The Katy train arrived ahead of schedule. Dr. Maiden's fiery gestures disturb the adjoining class room. Dutch Cowger is on a bread-and-water diet. - Bud Walker was seen running to class. Coach Clingenpeel failed to make a substitution. All the shades in Howard-Payne hall were down one evening last week. Cheap cigar smoke was not noted on second floor Science, one day last month. Three persons were discovered studying-on lessons in the library. The Flag Rush was a huge success, as was the fake drunk. The Christian Duty Club held its annual poker tournament Monday. Charlie Ray is playing tackle on the football squad. The surveying class failed to survey the campus this year. Everyone is pleased with the bright crack about him or her in the Humor SCCt101'1 . The Scribblers Club wrote something. ' Fifteen out-in-town girls were pledged to Howard-Payne sororities. Three Fayette pool halls were closed Tuesday. Book Store had a large supply of FRESH candy bars. The Ragout cleared 700 dollars. Sam Meyer failed to stop in at Schnell's Floral store today. Pgl65 b - 5' 'k Mtowl iii ' .Qu Nl Wt 5 a s Ya Dru: A - ' ' l -..TL lark i 7' ' ' . gin: ' I iz Ducln W L i he 1 5 , 'qlliii 5 W U ge. rf . I :I-er .. rr Q. V .V , : 7, lj v 7' 'AL V N Sill! 1 Q g al A, dl xx L W1 xg w mxw Q ix-.I 9f..f,.f,g4,,, sunt 4,-74 S7k7,'m,fxcge,4,, of 'E ,E 0, H 5' 'N E-za. B,-f,PfeNX osewrrqumi ciulfl . l s l 'sa 5 ,J i A: .:-I f I , Ms W - L4 5 rj' 1. v-'-fe-W r, 2, 3 YJ fi,-, fag new Cf an ff gMAU,,U f gf, ,nb H N j . e f H 0 T - Wa 'T' a. SW' W. X ., suv . , ff, . . WM-5' l-. ' 1 uma ef.--nP'.'f 'eh , EK .MP . e-4 g . of W '7n,Ta,ufzEu aT1 ' mmn..t7Tff.'ZWfZ'.'? p,, r 'Vf . MTX A, f l Fiald Orclnosh-af. Leaiquih. E club' Nw-h. . vellu-:Fu-y, Clubs and Urganizations Found lin Our Renowned College A-CTIVE This is the most active club of shining intellectuals on the college campus. L+AST Here it is that the grave walls may hear the dull thud of moldy oratory S-ESQUI-CENTENNIAL that the students never could stand. The club takes an active part in the college life by pledging men who never attend meetings. SCRIBBLERS-This organization has been a great influence upon the campus by drinking cups and cups of black coffee of Walter Cutter's brewing. The club is seriously considering purchasing the Hotel Adgate dining hall as a club house. The club members are all seasoned literary critics and also do much writing that fails to find appreciative audience on the campus. The club will publish a neat volume of poetry, entitled Cuttings from Our Creed. HOWARD-PAYNE SoRoR1T1Es-The most cordial of relations has been established by the founding of Greek letter societies in the girls' dormitory. 'The feeling of comradeship that was so lacking before the coming of these societies has sprung into full bloom. These Eta Pi Pis are all recognized nationals that makes it all so lovely for the girls to gain admittance to any good high school sorority. ROUGH NECK GANG -To those gentlemen who pride themselves on adding to the general cultural effect of the College there has sprung up a feeling of comradeship, hence the above or- ganization. In this number may be found those who glory in dropping sacks of water upon innof cents, of eating audibly in the dining hall, of creating that devil-may-care, Tom Mix, style of disturbance. These gentlemen have added much to the theory that college men acquire a certain polish. SAY C CLUB-The controlling factor upon our campus 'may be found in this group of athletes. It is this group that appreciates so much the help of all others to make the club a great success. 'Whatever their faults may be. this club has the say and see about much that concerns our small college. HIKING CLUB-This club is composed of teams who roam the surrounding hills of Fayette for exercise and to study the glories of Nature. The club is inactive until the spring months, when the blossom out in full glory. The organization is rather uncertain but the club has been a potent influence upon our campus for many years. . MINISTERIAL ALLIANCE-Active members in this club are those who are Working their way through college by preaching the Gospel. The club has weekly meetings, at which time pros- gective preachers make their fellowmen suffer the agony their congregations must undergo on un ay. TAU DELTA1That mysterious out-in-town sorority that has such wicked parties. Page 166 Views of Centrali College N THE above picture may be seen the pride and glory of our thirty-seven acres of Christian atmospheref, These buildings are the sights that produce real scholars in our midst, for the College surroundings affect the student's mind. Mr. E. E. Rich finds in such buildings as these the reasons why all high school graduates should enroll in Central. , Buildings such as these bring fond memories to the students of Central and bring the ready tears of affection to their eyes. Little wonder is it, then, that our College leads all colleges in physical equipment. Amidst such cultural surroundings is the Hower of our students nourished. The cry is on with the buildings, and such scenes as the above catch the cry and send back the thundering echo- on with the buildings! The Corn Crib QWills Halll has been made over into an up-to-date frat house at the request of the gang that inhabit said building. The new frat has selected the frat pin as a corncob set with pearls. The cultural effect of the new frat will be one of the high lights in our social life of the college. Kip Moore is a pledge to the new frat Page167 A l li li Y ,, l l 1 l 4 i 5 E Whols Who Contest Conducted for and by Graham Wool- dridge, with the sure intention of electing Graham Wooldridge. Most Popular Alan Most Handsome Man Graham Wooldridge Graham Wooldridge Most Versatile Man Best Dressed Man Graham Wooldridge Graham Wooldridge The Ragout staff had seriously considered running Bennie Hitt, but Bennie's position as yell leader made it impossible for him to compete. The election we are sure was a complete success to-Graham Wooldridge. The beauty contest was very close and for months the real issue hung in balance, but in the end, Goldberg, noted creator of Boob McNutt, selected for first, second, third and fourth place, Mr. Bennie Hitt. F if MHRY P3554 Wu.:- WQVITX fl i TMNE TONS?-Q af f fl 1 W! e is f -si f Wflr gee B if , J ' wr Hrs. ' We present above our glee club quartet Silhouette Photo of a friendly sorority meeting in Howard Payne Page ,168 Top row-reading from left to right-HON. DORSEY Bottom row-reading from right to left-HON. DORSEY HE little chocolate mail man of Howard-Payne is one of the few men who really know Howard-Payne. Dorsey says: His education in Howard- Payne Female College has been accompanied by many 'emba'assments'. He is busy from morning to night keeping the dormitory a beautiful home for young ladies. Dorsey carries with every mail the joy and sorrow of some fair lady of H,-P. Passionate love letters, financial talks from dad, reducing formulas, beauty hints, and twelve methods of acquiring it -all those and many more find their way to the fair denizens of Howard-Payne because of. Dorsey's loving care. The soiled gentleman from H.-P. does not confine his many endeavors to mai-l carrying alone: for many years Dorsey's footballical feats as field general for the local chocolate Bears have won him renown. His classic signal in a tight game will not be forgotten for many years: Signals, forty-four, one hundred and twenty-seven, boy, don't hesitate, let me have that ball! Dorsey is a bachelor at the present time but rumor has it that he shall soon sail the matrimonial waters. His popularity with the colored part of town is such asvto make him a fair prize for any dark brunette. Wle hope Dorsey stays a bachelor. This page was open, we needed a distinguished personage to fill it, and as Noah had been given much attention before, we felt the Howard-Payne mail man deserved the space. It is no easy job to carry some two or three hundred love letters up to the f'dorm every day and it's no easy job to smile while carrying five or six heavy laden packs, but Dorsey does it well. Drink, then, your Hbrown cows to Dorsey, the only man Cmale or mail or otherwisej officially connected with the management of our girls, dormitory-M Howard-Payne. Page 169 HITHER AND YON Red and Kip M owing Day Hold Up Chief Tomlin The Man About Tofwn Foot Your Own Bills Just Us Girls Miss M ac Page I-70 Financial Statement of 1192.6 Ragout LIABILITIES A Set of walnut office furniture. . ........ . . . Salary of office boys and stenographers .... Hush money to the night watchman ..... Three sets of bridge cards .............. Private secretary for Business Manager .... Refreshments for Staff members .... . . Manicures for Editor-in-Chief .... ........ Checkered rompers for Associate Editor. . . 3550.00 .. 340.75 .. 110.00 .90 ? .. 75.10 .. 75.36 5.98 Tobacco, cigars Cfor Organization Editorj ......... . . 91 .62M Staff parties, banquets and formal proms ........... . . 673 .21 Film packs for intimate scenes for Photo Editor .... 9.57 Cost of individual sitting for Bishop McMurry ..... .... 3 .49 Endowment fund and pensions .................. .... 2 ,764 .00 Bribe for Bullers' super-service ........ . . . Life and accident policy for Humor Editor. . . Engraving for Ragout ................... Printing and binding .... Surplus and' Profits .... ASSETS Received for printing photos .......... Received for not printing photos ..... Received for flattering write-ups ..... 92.71 ....5,677.33 .. 15.55 .. 245.67 .. ??????? ....61,678,77 ....4,734.94 ....1,648.23 Subscriptions .................. . . 45 .47 Advertising ..................... 5 -04 Mowing lawns by Staff members... . . 5 -45 Literary works of Literary Editor ....................... 6.04 The above is the true and false statement of the financial standing of the 1928 Ragout as filed before me this 25th day of May, by the Editor and Business Manager of said publication. CSealj Page 171 F. A. CULMER, N otary Public. ii '-1 T i - ..Q.i:.:iiiffQl-:'f I?1'.. BAND RTEADY wa a DRUNKEN Organization - Set for Con- OLEGQQSIEONED g ceft Tour Which Starts April 19. mms YY wnxiinxu A AYNE AND QCALLERS S ISSUED AFTER ERERARATION Our Mirror of College Life as Portrayed by the Collitch Paper -. 'Tis indeed queer what a difference a few headlines make between columns. We present the above in all serious deviltry. -You're welcome. A Page 172 The Highway Number H4099 Uur New Loop C Written with apologies to Vachel Lindsay and regrets to none, and I 1. To be read thru the morning grapefruit To be sung in 0, hot shower To be Zfisped in a co-ed's ear. Page 173 2. 3. explanations to the dumbj In Which a Painted Co-Ed Comes From The Dorm, H This is the order of the hurry ofthe morning:- First from the dormitory, comes but a pattering, ' The pattering turns to a class-time shuffling. Hark to the pink face, well-rouged, red face, Hark to the short cut, wind-blown, hair cut .... Hark to the black lash, charcoaled eye-lash, And the awful quiet of the night has gone. Swiftly the brazen vamp comes on. She glows in the light as a hot stove burns. I see neat ankles where the long porch turns. Her books are scarce, for she wants no learning. To drink cherry-cokes is her one big yearning. Butting through the hurrying lines of the lagging, She comes like a whirlwind, goes past strutting. She will chill all her old flames, taunting, sneeringi Dodge the teachers, - Vamp the jellies, On past the range of a prof.'s remark- A Scooting by the couples who long for the dark. . . Ho for the dapper, painted flapper! Ho for the corn-fed, black-eyed co-ed! Ho for the vampire girl that revives us When others ignore us and class books bore us! Advertisements Why go to church? You may have your sole Csoulj completely repaired at Daring Dick's. Aubra's Ambulance in connection makes deliveries day and night. Why be unpopular? After trying the Perkins Personality course, I 'found myself the center of disturbance. Girls who ignored me, now openly snub meg my friends who formerly avoided me, now greet me with brickbatsf' Signed testimonial: I AQ L. IVIERIDETH. Are you a college Woman? Use Dr. Brown's KantKill. That lazy, stupid, rundown feeling just before class time is avoided. Are youslacking up on the quarter's work? Then you must eat a pound of KantKill to give you that Palmolive schoolgirl complexion and that Helen Wills stride. Recommended by all quack doctors. College girls cry for it. Do you desire that cat-like tread? Detection is impossible with our goodgrief rubber heel. Are you one of those unlucky souls that are caught by our campus Sherlock? Rubber heels will solve your difficulty. On sale at all soft-drink stands. A Why live a solitary life as a campused sheba? Have you read our latest Whiz Bang, our sedate Eye-Opener, our True Confessions, and Elinor Glynn's latest novel, Three Hours in a Bath Tub. Your life will be dreary unless you find companionship in such illustrious literature. On sale at all college book stores. I use Lucky Strikes consistently. When I was in England last summer- CSignedJ F.iA. CULMER, Professor of History CEnglishj. Kollege Kut Klothes should be worn by college men. Men are judged by their personality, and clothes express the moods. Call at Tire Shops. That insidious feeling that comes once to every student may be killed with one bottle of our Lister-on-the-book. To found in Dean Rutherford's office. For Sale: One Dodge touring car, in good condition, by Central College Senior with new cylinder head. Beans! Beans! We recommend our Mexican hairless beans that have been used by college dormitories for the last fifty years. ' If late to an eight o'clock-be nonchalant, smoke our cubebs. Page 174 Eddie Eagle Says: Ili takes these kind of 'Eagle' business men to make an Annual possible. Patronize them- thafs the answer. PAYS A A fig' , QW493 I f uf f N4 : E 2 I 5 Qfx n 5 . : 1 , : , ' a . m f- - E 6 A fzfz, 5 f- ' v ' ' I :E-DE f ' Cf 1211 : To -:sf ,H : ' - E - Q E ISE I Rgz' flew' ' ' E dj? xjaf- . Ll em I KW Vg: 5 if YQ : S M u 2 gif i N fly' 1? -Sq - V 5 'i ?' L ADVERTISEMENTS M RECREATION PARLOR-G. M. GALLEMORE, Prop. J. R. MCGRAW-Dentist A. W. CEDERSTROM-Tailor EAGLE BARBER SHOP-J. A. PAYNE, Prop. E. M. BLAKEY-Dentist DR. CERTRUDE C. HOLTZMAN I Osteopathic Physician b COMMERCIAL BANK BUILDING PHONE 376 'W9 if17ffi?'?'?? I I WASHINGTON . ' UNIVERSITY g,'U,li 7 , gf? I, ,AC SCHOOL OF . . I, I L I 11,1 NURSING i.,f3ef. wYf :iff I .... J' 23 IQ'-5 A '1 7 i I 551 r'-5 ,I O-fem Two Courses if A - ,QA wfrieilil . .f7.fff? f . . S . 5 'TFFIIE 5 E tg'-fjjQ'25 f isl,,, tn N nrszng ' ff' ' Q-, fihhf iii . 2: ' we ff ' II I if 'gf'f3f'fv1wii'gr9Qi'S - ' 121- I . 31 fat if, .ff , 1 721534 A FIVE-YEAR COURSE '. Y 'ifi'fi5fi,Q' leading to a Bachelor of I?S'f Q' Science degree in Nurs- , f , ,. f .ml 'V ye fr I, ' T ,.,g4 I , ' , Q L lg Ing. Consists of two 7'22T1l-fr K ia ,-.Il years 111 the College of Liberal Arts, two years in Barnes Hospital, St. Louis Childrenjs Hospital, St. Louis Maternity Hospital, and Washington University Dispensaryg the fifth year in specializa- tion in teaching, administration, or public health nursing. A THREE-YEAR COURSE leading to a diploma in Nursing. Students receive fifty per cent of their nursing practice in both courses in Barnes Hospital, which is under the auspices of the Methodist Church, South. ' A For information, apply to the Director of the School of Nursing, 416 South Kingshighway, St. Louis, Missouri. H O T E L A D G A T E UTIL? Most M odern H otel in the County SPECIAL ACCOMMODATIONS FOR PARTIES AND BANQUETS GLASGOW MISSOURI Page 176 'Hudu STEPHENS' ICRAFT Bu ILT Acknowledged Leadership HERE IS one big reason why THE HUGH STEPHENS PRESS is Americas acknowl- edged leader in fine college annual production: The printing and binding of a Kraft Built School Annual is the work of one able organization, under one roof. Typography Presswork Binding and Cover Making- the respon- sibility of one group of experi- enced workmen. This answers questions as to the Why of the Quality and the How of the Phenomenal Service. VGEF' Prmlmg Bmdmg and Cover of this Annual by THE HUGH STEPHENS PRESS Kraft Built School Annuals JEFFERSON CITY M1ssouRi ...., '! 'il has Thotograpb Courtesy 1927 Royal cPurplc ooio STANDARD WHAT the gold standard -means in money values, the Burger imprint is to the college and school annual world. lt signifies the designing genius which has created the great- est annuals, the utmost in printing plates, and a service which is truly specialized, in- telligent, interested, and thorough, compre- hending every phase of yearbook building and financing. 'II This book is a product of such service. 'II An inquiry about your book will be welcome. Burger Bfurh Gfngruulng Glu ARTISTS DESIGNERS PHOTO ENGR!-xVER.S X I Q ' o I! Q R I GRAPHIC. A.R.TS' BLDG., KANSAS CITY X , i ff xxx p S xx A 3 , -miifm. f ' - , Central College A CO-EDUCATIONAL LIBERAL ARTS COLLEGE Including 'The Sfwznnqf Conservatory o of Jifusze L .Courses leading' to the degrees of Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science in Education, and Bachelor of Music, and to Teachers' Certifi- cates. i Endowment - - - 51,240,000 Value of Campus, Build- ings and Equipment I ,5oo,oOo Four new buildings. Three buildings re- modeled. New terraced entrance. Development program, involving expenditure of S'750,000 in progress. r . Summer Session Begins fune.II Fall Semester Begins September IO BISHOP W. F. lVICMURRY President E. P. PUCKETT Dean FAYETTE Missouiu PgI77 1 GLOVER The 'Clothzer 407 MAIN STREET, BOONVILLE, MISSOURI The Home of ' STYLISH, SNAPPY, CLASSY, COLLEGIATE MEN'S WEAR g,u,Ir,,y,-gy IN BOONVILLE . ENNILY Q -fo: Wear, Snappy Style: for Students gllfglgiggrdind BOONVILLE, MO. It'.r the Complifmentf of 4 STANDARD OIL COMPANY 1 E'-I CINDIANAD ' , . QUINCY DIVISION :'f?l,DRYLG0GDS'COMPKN f PATRONIZE THESE FOREIGN ADVERTISERS 'IHEY MAKE SUCH A BOOK POSSIBLE C omjnliments of SHRYACK-GIVENS GROOERY COMPANY BOONVILLE, MISSOURI MATTINGLY BROS. STORES CO. ODESSA, Mo. MACON, Mo. GLASGOW, MO. HIGGINSVILLE, Mo. LEXINGTON, MO. RICHMOND, MO. WARRENSBURG, MO. FAYETTE, MO. CARROLLTON, Mo. HOLDEN, Mo. Member: of Confoliciated Merchantf, Syndicate, New York FAYETTE MISSOURI Page I 78 FRITZ SACHSENHEIMER MARY JANE SHOPPE HTHE TAILORU Dainty and Tasty HOME-MADE Excellent Repairing and Altering CANDIES, GIFTS, AND NOVELTIES Acnoss HALL FROM BULLER,S SOUTH SIDE OF SQUARE SPENCER 8: DAVIS WHEN YOU SEE Us-THINK OF INSURANCE WHEN YOU THINK- OF INSURANCE-SEE US The Students' Shoppe OAK BARBER SHOP PAUL DINKLE Proprietor C4RILEY77 C6ACE77 - C4-ART73 CCPAUL77 H WE BOB HAIR The Style That Pleases SHINE ANY TIME NORTH SIDE OF SQUARE PHONE ICO WHEN WORDS FAIL- fcSezy It PWM! Flowery SCHNELL FLORAL OO. Pg 179 DROP IN-THE COLLEGE CANDY KITCHEN for CRISP BUTTERED POPCORN an DELICIOUS HOME MADE CANDY CHURCH Sc CHURCH Prop zetorf Located 11 Demm Z5 Basement WHITE STAR TAXI and BUS LINE The mckest Way Home THE STUDENTS TAXI PHONE 537 JUST AROUND THE CORNER Lee HOsp1tal J LEON ROSSE PHONE 198 SUNDRIES Your Druggzszf Since 1906 FAYETTE MISSOURI TULLY CHEN OWETH The Clothzer THE HOME OF HART SCHAEFNER 85 MARX CLOTHES LA CROSSE LUMBER CO PAINT BUILDERS HARDWARE WIRE FENCE ROOFING SAND and GRIT LUMBER LIME CEMENT PLASTER Pg 180 af . 7 T' 'I i7 cc Q ' an a to I DRUGS, SODAS, and - 7 ISI 95nd Dormitory for Men Dedicated Nov. 15, I927 Construction of NEW DORMITORY FOR MEN SWINNEY CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC COOPER PARISH HOUSE A CENTRAL HEATING PLANT TERRACED ENTRANCE TO CAMPUS . and rebuilding of CUPPLES HALL INTO LIBRARY and BRANNOCK HALL INTO ADMINISTRATION BUILDING by JOHN EPPLE CONSTRUCTION OO FERGUSON MISSOURI Pg 182 KC The Bank of the People THE BEST ASSET IN THE WORLD is a staunch and true friend. And one of the best friends you can have is an account with a strong, but helpful and friendly, bank such as this. One that will go Out of its way to serve and co-Operate with you when you Want something done. COMMERCIAL TRUST COMPANY FAYETTE MISSOURI PLUMBING HEATING ACETYLENE WELDING General Repairing H. C. GINTZ RES. PH. 626 OFFICE PH. 20 FAYETTE, MISSOURI I Fayette CO-Op.Mill 8: Elevator CO. Maker: of GREEN TREE FLOUR . Dealers in all kinds of Mill Feeds and Grain Have Your LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING done in one Of the best plants outside of , the city We Guarantee Our Work Fayette Laundry 86 Cleaning CO. 204 E. MORRISON PHONE 64 Pg 1.92 SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES BOSTONIAN SHOES STETSON HATS TALBOT 81 LEE Where the Good Dressers Get That W ayn WE RADIOS ! BATTERIES I TVTEN OF FORESIGHT INSURE TIRE and BATIERY ERVICE S See MILTON FUQUA WALLACE TALBOT su' MORRISON ST. Puomz 408 SKILLMAN'S GROCERIES and FRESH MEATS 2 PHONES-265 We Appreciate the Student Buxinefs A DEATHERAGE-MOON-FRASIER MOTOR CO. HUDSON-ESSEX GOODYEAR TIRES AND SERVICE CANDYLAND THE PLACE FOR YOUR EATS AND DRINKS FRESH HOME-MADE CANDIES ' We Are College Boosters Phone 31 Pg 184 LITTLE DICK CLOTHING CO. The Live Storev HIRSH-WICKWIRE CLOTHES STETSON HATS MANHATTAN and ARROW SHIRTS INTERWOVEN SOCKS MOBERLY MISSOURI ORIGINALITY and DISTINCTION . . . . . . characterize all Commencement Stationery and Class Jewelry produced by the Jaccard shops. Samples are gladly submitted J accard Jewelry Co. 1017-I9 WALNUT STREET KANSAS CITY, MO. 7uLus CIEEM SEDALIA, MISSOURI SID CONDICTT Wholesale CHINA AND GLASSWARE HOTEL AND RESTAURANT SUPPLIES 208 SOUTH OHIO TELEPHONE 124 SEDALIA, IVIISSOURI P 185 W. H. ROBERTS ALSOP'S HARDWARE CO. GENERAI HARDWARE Prescription Drnggist SPORTING GOODS FOUNTAIN SERVICE AND PHONE H3 CANDIES FAYETTE MISSOURI FAYETTE I MISSOURI SUPER PRODUCTIONS-EXCELLENT MUSIC CLEVER COMEDIES ' at the ALAMO A MRS. S. B. ALLISON, Proprietor , NIR. ALLEN B. MYERS, Manager FAYETTE MISSOURI CLWHERE NICKELL SAVES YOU NICKBZLS7, ON GOOD THINGS TO EAT GROCERIES, FRUITS and MEAT A.. B. NICKELL GROCERY CO. FAYETTE, MISSOURI PHONE CLEANING AND PRESSING, REPAIRIN ALTERING, at SHOE REPAIR SHOP Your Shoes Repaired With the - Skill Of a City Shop Hat: Cleaned and Blocked Run By a Student PRESS WHILE YOU WAIT PHONE 479 FAYETTE ELECTRIC ICE and COAL COMPANY IRONS RADIOS GRILLS CLEANERS TOASTERS READING LAMPS P 186 Q V 1 s 6 E 3 I I WHEN A NEW THING COMES GUT-WE GET IT FIRST H E Y G ' S 'cThe W0men'5 Store MILLINERY DRESSES HOSIERY CQATS NEGLIGEE I-IATS N ew Store NORTHWEST CORNER OF THE SQUARE KOESTER 8C DAMERON DR. I-I. GALLEMORE QUICK LUNCH DENTIST HOT SANDWICHES OF ALL RINDS Ofhce Ove' Home Meat Mafket HOME-MADE PIES PHONE 243 HOME 322 INSURE l An Education is an Investment. Protect Your EE Investment with a Life Insurance Policy. See I RECTOR B. MEYER 2 COMMERCIAL BANK BUILDING CITY MEAT LANDIS SPIIIE REPAIR MARKET SHOP 'gWe Rebuild Shoe! Like Newu Home of Quality NVe use the Taber-Hydro Sole N Mgatj 'Press for half-soling ladies' shoes No TACKS! No STITCHEISI I-I. L. TUMY, Proprietor E. D. HAWKINS Proprietor 2 PHONES IS FAYETTE , NIISSOURI PAYETTE BANK ffsfm 1871 CAPITAL, SURPLUS and PROFITS 575,000.00 Pg 187 E. G. MOBERLY BAKERY and SODA FOUNTAIN NEW LOCATION-SOUTH SIDE OF SQUARE PLAIN OR FANCY PASTRIES All Orders Given Prornpt Attention STUDENT BARBER HOTEL HOWARD , SHOP The Hmm, of Nobby We Cater for Banquets HWAWW5 and Parties LLQYD CLEVENGER MEALS TO STUDENTS, 5Oc Proprietor B , FAYETTE MISSOURI ACK OF CHENOWETH s STORE S. KAUFMAN SHOE STORE SHOES and HOSIERY Style-Quality-Service The REXALL Drug Sion, Licensed Chiropractor FAYETTE ' MISSOUIM OVER CHENOWETH,S STORE A DENNY SI TRAU I The Winchester Store I HARDWARE-TINWARE-PLUMBING SPORTING GOODS FAYETTE P MISSOURI P 188 1,5 ,Q I f -. I I rr: ES SEBIQ A4-Q I 3Si1Q5 iEf 32, I HI' ' I .L WHOLESALE W fCe4ff XXIX ESTABLISHED 1892 Pioneer Wholesale Grocers V KX QE 'I 'fr' I 32 5EfQQE,'ig-.4 U, 5 5? 35?3'f pain 'kfffsmziffxh ' ff- I 3 ., -pig' ggi I -1 I. 5? . ' 1' I :ii ., ' . . , iff '-'IE1:'9 - Hb a' ' 1 JEL ... Q f H I7 I 4:55-lg u 'Q z I 53 ,W 1 ,,' 41545.-111 ,Lf ' AS 'T ..2-' lf g. V .Q S-fam . - It f i x' f f ' . ff- '7- - 1, f gif' 'Juni 5' WE CARRY THE MOST COMPLETE LINE IN NORTH and CENTRAL MISSOURI MQBERLY MISSQURI Pg 189 S52 if? VY YQJQIMIZUH X To Personal Ffiends ' I will give the most personal of all gifts- -my Portnzit WEKDQEW The Tfzotogmpfzf in tlzzlr fook ' A mqgia by A - WILL BULLERS FAYETTE, MISSOURI EZ? ERS Pg190 mmemmwfwmaffwf O . rfwvezbn QFUFFOO U H HZWZWOFMQH PWQOWW A Z i BERGER DRY GOODS CO. 'CM 0175713175 Greatest Store V Correct and Authentic Styles for Each Season WOMEN,S WEAR - MILLINERY ' SHOES-DRY GOODS--ACCESSORIES We cordially invite you to visit our store when in MOBERLY REST ROOM - TELEPHONE - WRITING DESK YOU CAN GET IT FOR LESS AT . ' EISENSTEIN'S MILLINERY, READY-TO-WEAR HOSIERY MOEERLY KEYTESVILLE A FAYETTE CENTRALIA ' RCIOBERLY MISSOURI NEWEST DRY GOODS CREATIONS V- I I A- ff, I II SHOES IN LADIES' ,gf f I C J' . , I Q0 r I and . READY-TO-WEAR 5' 1 LY! -XJEOHH Rm st J ACCESSORIES l llIlIl !.lDlNlllL':gB5:!L1l::3jzlJ:: .. A 4 MOBERLY Q WHL MISSOURI ' BAKER Sc DOSSEY 1413- FORNEY LADIES, READY-To-WEAR, MILLINERY LADIES, READY'TO'WE-AR I HOSIERY AND NOVELTIES of Quahty and Style at A - Popular Prices - MOBERLY I MISSOURI MOBERLY MISSOURI ' Frank Quattrocchi 81 Sons A A I Wholelsale FRUITS, VEGETABLES AND ' OYSTERS ' ' 330 N. CLARK STREET ' MOBERLY, MISSOURI I C0f'1Pff 'f'1ff0f I NELSON E M CLINTICC HOME OIL COMPANY I A I I C A CALE PARRISH Tffmffff and Tuos. G. DEATHERAGIQ ' Q Hauling FAYETTE MISSOURI ' FAYETTE MISSOURI ' Page 192 3-4- i'i'T1T-'j LAJAL -.'1.L4.z1Q-L? -'17- ' Li-04 'LATE' .IJ 5:6 -EQAZL : -.'i+liEi1 ii fu- an ..,.- -,K 9 ,, .., , . , , .ls ' 'fl-f-+gr ' 'V 1' -4 K , '- fi '. '-- 'f 1 .V wM4 wv ,ffl 1 I ma... ,.5..,L...7f.. ...w.,,:z..+.... . . ..- .. A I Z: . -, , ' A , , 1-1,1 ' A. n, .- . ' '-. 1 A 'lffe' ' ' - ' 7 Y-. '- -', M : '. 1' ,. .'-C1 V ' ' ,1 t'- - l1h'Tf 11'E,' i rr- , -' ,f VV nf' vt, gi, ,A 2. hz, Q ,- -E .,: i.-., ., 1.1-, ii- ,ps-f' ., wr, ,,. '3 ' M f:V 5 V'?F 4'- P'f-rl'' '-w':S.5': -x, :-1 ilu' 'y, 1 ,V I Q' gi 1 V VZ ,.,.Qi5L'. ,Q 11 -113.51-I. jj aLLy','ju1'l f?!g1:!:TV ,V.lg:'g1:V:, - ,'-mag-gg: X- 'g2.:gLuEg ' 11 -- 1-.5 , '- ' VU . . 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