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Central Methodist University - Ragout Yearbook (Fayette, MO)

 - Class of 1931

Page 1 of 222

 

Central Methodist University - Ragout Yearbook (Fayette, MO) online collection, 1931 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1931 Edition, Central Methodist University - Ragout Yearbook (Fayette, MO) online collectionPage 7, 1931 Edition, Central Methodist University - Ragout Yearbook (Fayette, MO) online collection
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Page 10, 1931 Edition, Central Methodist University - Ragout Yearbook (Fayette, MO) online collectionPage 11, 1931 Edition, Central Methodist University - Ragout Yearbook (Fayette, MO) online collection
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Page 14, 1931 Edition, Central Methodist University - Ragout Yearbook (Fayette, MO) online collectionPage 15, 1931 Edition, Central Methodist University - Ragout Yearbook (Fayette, MO) online collection
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Text from Pages 1 - 222 of the 1931 volume:

“

'ug ,r 0' O ,nn f-1: 51 W' i ' ' A 4? g 5 3 5 - 1-57: 11 5' gl ' . A ff. 1 5? i I ' ' -' 'L .1 W 1 A V I P .r-gvy 1 ,L,. , U -li: VV t fy' ihe 4 CPS sg, 'Ig Q., fQ DDU ATG B. GD ' 1 vrdiS? oo oscg 6 f y.--A g ' 'W ' -H Yak, nw 0 Y! 66 ff 5164 J,-I 15:5 QC 'Dated ev- -EHXQQ-fo to . . M, f U av' .4 X4 . '- gi, -3' , ':q.,,.., . :w, .,,. V ,-.fe'a.21f -- e7 H L 5' J, z r' ,aff i,e-1-M..--.,. ...-.L.,4...-,..L.,.,...:..,, . - ,XQ inn.,-. E. I Q aw ' llg 5 1,2 ,fx M ' X' 4, , 2 Churgl .ff QUMQud,,1fjr XP , ...' w rx my wg! ,N Hv 4 -I .1 . ,1 T2 Flu wwf - ,4 f-Q fi w -X L Wf,H1,5 U ,, ,X3,k4,Qg.5y4+1 f y wasNurfylvfavwfafsfuafsrmmvaiimmsmmrlffm Ninefeen, Hllllafdfl T hh-Qy-One M! XY IRMECIUII' XMr1Hen a,ncl,clrawn wiih regrels lo none and no explanalions lo ihe C11-lmb! Dei 7' . Desigelgfzhp, I 'WA dual oueb--. Ben ' afier amoiheii e cw UUDU UUU n 0Hic.e.. SM VM 111.111 io iho hi lbs Girls have aboul' all W f lg Q W 5 hurgih fifzveefg my. f 7,4 MW Vi V be Il gy Qernter O mifl Wd. E 1' 'U Wav 4 m, NTHNFHT PUBLIC LIBRARY 4 ,V imuulqmiwmTwp M D151-5- A 9 Q' we-I CD S-4 v-O-0 6 UD Q E, 'H ,, I J.. JK' get STAFF Hope Hornbaclc Earl Johnson - Ruth Adele Zander Martha Rowland Mary Carroll Willoughby Dade Virginia Caslcey - Hilmer Sallee - Orville Peterson - lrl Long - Edward Pearson Florence Moser - - Editor - Business Manager - - Artist Assistant Editor - Secretary Assistant Manager Organization Editor Literary Editor Publicity Manager Athletic Editor - Sales Manager Snapshot Editor Engravingf by BURGER-BAIRD ENGRAVING COMIANY Kansas City, Blissou 1 Printing, Binding and Covff ' 12 , J y BOTZ-HUGH STEPHENS PRESS Jefferson City, B40 ' r E Publislweczl By tl1e .lunior Class ol Central College at Fayette, Missouri IXIXIX AOA TAG IDIEIDIID3 0 H 91' 9 L- 0 ' 0 0 12 s . , -V . ,. , .. . .. . .. L . . -, -.31 1.3 . ss, Q.-:,. -M-.,'1-..f5..f2.-1' .r '.- -1-.1 Y 'a..:.L.A '-.ing :gg-1.13.1J...-ag-zwzsqi.-L1---mu.:-.af.1..1.---a-mg4raN.ai,L...-gQ.g-f ,,,,-,,-..w,.... ., ,...,x..-f...f...,,,. 4, My ' f' . To THOSE student leaders on the campus-past and present-whose dynamic personalities are insep- arably linlced with the identity of the collegef To every student who has helped to malce this college year worthwhile, To those leaders ol future years-may they outdo our best efforts- We respectfully dedicate this Nineteen Thirty- one RAGOUT. D . I ll xii S.-SD' !h1l0' a xf FCJREWGRD THE NINETEEN Ti-IIRTY-ONE RAGOUT is presented to you with pride. It is the first Ragout centered entirely on the Central campus. The modernized art theme aims to present an interesting comparison of past with present col- lege life. May this boolc bring vivid memories of the pleasant parts oi this school year. ,W V, Az ' : .,. f V' MKS. qxXs?I I 'YI-:T A 1, .'Xf ORDER OF BOOKS FEATURES THE COLLEGE CONSERVATORY ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS THE LAST WORD Zin Memoriam HARRY RICE DARLEY 1909-1930 Sheibina, Missouri JOSEPHINE WILCOXSON SMITH 1910-1931 Fayette, Missouri FEATURES , 4 -K. sv J Lx-.0 - V -:.f-: ,..g,.,,,-4.--,.,.wiw.., -1541-...v.Q.LnI-wk,'-.-4-1-z1:1.:,.:r,.n. 4. --1-Minn. -., 1 GEGRMA BCH, x Z 9 3 Chi Ehi Fraternity Atlanta, Georgia Mwrch Q, 1952 Kr. Hays Hornhsck 1931 hagout QentrnQ Zollcfe Fvyette, MQ. Dem? Hr. Dernbackx Fwaed with the prcblem of making such 2 ncmentus decision, the chapter was thrown into 5 quaniry from which we emerged some- whut dazed. Dhe result sincere should pulchritude of such a dazziing afygy though inexpcrt is nevern We feel greatly flattered mlluwed to judge the re- 1 theless . that we be lative of ymung ladies. Sincgsely yours, , Breai' ni . P. S. How far is it to Missouri anyhow? , 4 L au- ,vo Q fix 4 A X , 1w5...,w.- --.,,,-., --. . ----M P , f f X f X S W 1 f I l X, Q ' N f'XiX g ' X X I X ' f f X f 1 ' EE sv. I J W N . P .uw -' .. W xy - A ::-:H H VV N k'a45 llc-pf A , if' G I, xv v -. ...R .hu 6-.4425-JP -4... ,.,f,, GQQ, X! V Xxf X, bf QW frwifg x , 5 'I , M W ' Q 'f .fgsxggff xv V X . EV f 7 X , , Xffx- ' g zvff' . X I nr' 's..,-4 s.. nf'- - .. V...-,.--1 ' 'Wx f 7,1 , yu, X X 'O' flco , , 'f M W-s-4 4' .I 'f ' N-..,,, -.1 I Q If 7? GX6 0591 Q '26 'Ns-. I I or :s.-Q-Nr' 1 ,, 1' --4 ff' 5 U7 VJ- Gb ..!o,. Qzw 4...,..-.. ,awww f ' , , I X -X 4 T W we W 1 1 A , 1.1-5 .,...,-1i4....,.., ..'.,,.m-.4n.,.. .qzaikrami.:.Ma-n.giQi-.Ls..f:1eazaaziih4:..:4,g..'.aL.g:i.a..:1.f-51.-1.54.5-::..g524f.-L...' ' ' F Zfl:Q,-,:,:.:Q,4..'.a-'-xn:k,a,p,..2,4A.'f.:44.giU..,.---.-....,,,-.1'.,...N:,., i 5 5 gi w.NKssQNbw mfwzxwarwwfvvzawsmwmm-wmffmmg, imyfg' '-a f..:+fm -fi Q 5, N w fs 53 xg --i .. Come on-and as you go, Turning each page in this book so deaf, See campus life as it really is- The fun and the joy that you had here. CAMPUS LIFE lixxssllif IW ilsfllillffm fxsfzmnwff' H mn I 1811 l. 4 1 ART R AZ Q62 PQKNXX mqmmgiixm P111 l 3111!! my Fomsfcs MUSIC Elfklexemder 173.151 Her f!HHH!flIlfHUlf --mmm HHHHIHNU IIIHIHH aim ,,, ,,41 de?HP 1-SERS 41.5 1' S-uv, 'JW 11' 61 S f r sf do Q. , JW A C X x M-Q- W N 'NX MWWMWWKW, .11 -fx but -par' Hwhfllaqqf A-x Ninn-ss . . ...gk-,. ...-,f...a4 .5-..,...,,1.2Jf::','.4-14.7.1-cuicfziy.-,flaw-. 1:41 .11f'.u-.-:nf-'4i:.-:gff,gz. - -xi-fir.-.:.-.,-' ' -- lg:-.!....:,:.Q.-' 4-Luk.--: 13.4. - 1 ,., N Ev 'Q 31,51 5595412 'efi , T 512 4' ig,- my ,, A fzz 4632259 M e f-My Aziz? 2 S551 WXEH M5551 Wfgyl f ff ' Q ' fi I as xi? 1-' ng -' 72 2151: f -f f ,Ay ,fzx M n f ug.. 24 v, V I f 'AL 5.55646 f fffze V . nf Xxx, CY 'f 51, y'i 3 f u ll' -,Q . ' 'ff 'z ' , A551 Q .. 1,653 w ,, 4. .1 15 Qfhs li 'gin--lfi.2 V fini,-yn w 1113.2 Q4 gg ' I :Bib-:Q I 1 gl i i l 31 1 f: I I 'L 's .li A WM, V , wvxwn, V mzwk '0'm,,,Nm 1 ww, ., sm f .OW fflzf. 0 5 M Z J 37 ' N J 1, 4 7 , ' , ,454 QQ? ,f , fp AL, - WZ, 4 Q f I I 5 15, Lg jf fy V, 9 gk, V V V My , ,f ,Lf M, ,ff M ,f , - f, 4, ,W K, fff M, , , - 1, ' f, Q27 ,TW ,4 fm ' IW f f, 'fl ', f 'f , 4 441, ,mf Nfl f Mm fa' ,, wg - ff M? Q ,A iff! '44, Vyfff 45' ' ff , ,ff ff Q, A X ,ff ,W ,fm W M ml W? V, W, , ,, f 4 mfff ,iff Z, ,f QW. ff? f fn HF ,A I I 77 M' ,f,,, ,y :fu , ff W. ,fm . 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Q . f X X157 fZQ? fi-Q 4 Tiff 'Hifi hm wif: W + , , X 4 5 B414 47 fx fy A 1 9 ya NX? 5 fm 1 ' 411 : 5 , aw l 1 gd' f 5 ff Z YW A F7 w M ..f f A M P05 ,, '11 A cf 4' 1 f 1 W ' ::: fi' 7 'V I 2 1:12 WY lfiik, HHDW 1:rEY'F 4-.Tiff 35 9 f X f x.. f in - W WV .. W WNW , f , f ,,,f VZV, 1.. f X JHQM w W wi QQ ,fffM!a,yf ,xx ISHS fy f 74 A57 Msmdmfammfwff'-hfwix-WZ5E2f::51'ZW REAL CAMPUS LIFE in N4 4 J. ,X 1 AL CAMPUS LIFE 1 :eau-...,...15rz.9ik'::Aka-14-'fm-ci.,ialsui3,.i.21-.nQQEIQqxn-+454.'g1,,gg.L5l.,.sz.-3LfAw:..Lg, ,.h..,.wu-A-S 3 ? fi:,:-.,.'-- ' - 3 -- V.-.. - - ,,,,. x..,,..i.i4-4,,,,,..,,---.-...... f. H Q is-uf w-,-..-vc.. Q. 'wh-Ama 'I+ 'x '-w'w---N- X., AI. CAMPUS wwf ' ' f w' W' , I f . v rw WX 2 W- ' 1 mfg 'W as EAN' 3 x f' X , I QW an s frm! TN ' '1 Q AL CAMPUS LIFE -.1-1 -.-mv' A N-dw-!h.,qf J-1--.-+...+ Q- -fo-1.4,.p,.n. .--f..m-.,.,.,...w1.s.'::iazaiamu--:f...aLw-ep,.Q:M.Q2i.:44..,.-.44:amy'-- 4.5: -'-LA. --ef. -' ji:-. --'---4.2. f - Si A E 3 1 54 Q X, f H? ,V 4 , 5. s 5 7 Z S 'E , KS . 4 V , -U f Z1 . 4 1 fi fi ,4 5 fl 1 'S rw? :hi 1 ' fW .1 'iii If 1 , I AL CAMPUS ff ff, , f f MM , , L 1 5 5 I Zi? X CAMPUS LI REAL 1, .,...,..'a...,,-W ,...',:f.xa-Q-......a.fia.31ik::xicqx.::.Q4rci.'41- -41:m4l1J-QsQE.fa'4e.'4' ' ' ' ' A ' f iii 5,7 552 5? Z K ,fl Wg f f ff: ' fo ,6 A ' f 'lf ,Aff mf I , 'ff 'C ' mf ff- ff f ' 'M ,' X ' W 'Mx af: f' - 5 I ' - , ' V, , , f, , ,, ,f 1 , X, 4-1 Q gf , , ,gf fn 0 Z' ' ff X f f , ,J ff, f f f ,, W f ,Y K ,hz ,' ff , M, X A 70 'fi v w ,I fn J f , pf f wi' f ,N 1, ,, f 1, 2' riff' 4 , f wi f f f FE 4 v1v '1 ' ' ' mi lb qqr ' 'ah ah auf. 'V Jewry - 1. 1 1- -D. as Af.. 3 I FX w six 7 Q3 W w I w wc N 1-.nr THE CCDLLEGE x KT 5 f . . . H . . 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X 4 f .1 fjf' 7, A N Z fu.-ff f 'X ,W f Zu fy ! .0 ' if .Z Wadi' 11,-1WyQ..3,,A QI VY, . , .1 .W . ,, l 'I 'c U 1 , M, X ,, 0. ffw W. f f , f f Z W 3 7, NU f , :Q f qw ,M .Lf 'T f 'VN ff 'Z' 0 W f ,,,! ww ? 99f4 W Vf c wf W, W W-W f ,X 1 . f ,L 2 f Vis v f gg ,fx 7 K 19. 3 h f , 77 7 M f f -14, H 7., J nf, A , I , , ,, 0-wgwmdw kv ff gf.-62 , ,Z 047007 ' ff 1 4 ff ,, ww W, WWW ,, W, ,,, ym f fr , fy W, yy V W , jf 7 ? f , W f Q Z a MW 'WL'-fm-W--w,.'W..,-.......MMW.,u.,,..,,M,..-.,....,,,.,W,..,,... . -+- s-fA-wfm-m...y,...,4m,,,,, 2 UM 51-1 ' -M'-fu 1 N'-n...n-.a.4v-,Q Q --5.15 r f A .,,.-,...,,,,mM1 . t x ff.-,ff....,?N,,, -1 A 1 Z4 if 7? 'Z W 7x f qx, f f x,,, .V Aww X 47 ,- -2v:.'j5,: I f V -4 A- , 15 V1 If 7 ,V M4 ma ,Mfm , , , . V Wax. , , f W, 9 5 5' ?i X wwf 'fx 0,5 my vf w , ,. , iwf 1 , , . ,. ,f, .wfv 5 X y gf , ,jff fZ Z?Wf Q f af , 1 f o,f'0?ff,f f 4, ff 2 WffZf fffiff X yZZXQfwZJyf6zf 4,w7ZQf,y', ff fhafffff ff ' ffff X ,ffyf Nfvf ff ff , , xm, W M, fly W fl y 7 v 7, y'm If f z A Ulf V' f ffz f w W 7 wwf ., X ,KZ ,fy igfmf f i,,, fvffif, Z, f f ff ,f 4 :M v Zwywyswf ,, ff ,, . f, 7 ,Q V, N Q WAM, .4f, x , , 5 W ,, , 442, W - A ' .Iwi gm 'W as I 3 . ' 4 , 3' 1' ' v, J: H 4 Q.. V Y 1 -rn-I' vt L -66' -P -I-I uv.-aug-a.. Q. -.u.kyg,,,.,,w ,...,.. -Q-warm.,-,xx ... x L Q , 1 Q-1' ..v..1.-:...i-...J-1.r ...:- f .5...,..4a 'I ?:5'Qg,,1,,p.'f 1, V SZQ- if-,4 ,, .:: - V cj LI, , , -Zigi-.53 5 F T: - t V v 1 : '- V - ' ' TX .73 f - -A-.-- - s' ' -: 'aw'-' - ..,. f - -A-EL...-,.'--4. J,-,.,,,,,,:, Q- f - 2 ri V , f. I 'nf ...W , QQ., ff w f Mag .-43 ,,,,,..,m-- -nail J fwff-f ' ? f ,J t 9 f.. ,, F- M, -.. 5 xv ff-,W-.f' A , f 4 K 1 -J Nw' 1 ---Q. f 'Usa -, 'N-J ,v., fi x+.q J , W-sg., Wg.: , - H 1. Page -ll 3 S Earnest and capable, efuer alertk- A The Administration-you know them quite 'welt If you played fair' with them, There's no sad tale to tell. ADMINISTRATICDN OUR PRESIDENT DR. ROBERT H. RUFF, A. M., B. D., D. D., LL. D. R. RUFF is most adequately fitted to fill the office that he holds-guardian of the interests of the school. tHe has brought to the Central campus a new spirit and co-operation and fellowship between students and administration that bodes well for the years to come. He became president of Central College in the fall of 1930, and he was formally inaugurated this spring in connection with the Celebration of the seventy-fifth anniversity of the founding of the College. Page 42 ...uf ....... ...U-... ,.--a.gN.......a.fa.+.'x::szas:+maf..:fsgiv4-.a.:g.zaf.w.i.n4.2.4-:L-L-'.a2,.:41a1.4L.2e:-,aims-...-1-L:.5:e.Ji9g1,...'--A-- s V- s- I .- .. V .. . .. OUR DEAN l 4 ERASTUS PAUL PUCKETT, A. B., A. M., LL. D. OR more than twenty years Dean Puckett has been an outstanding figure in the development and progress of Central College. n 1903 and the He received the bachelor of arts degree from Howard College i master of arts degree from Tulane University in 1907. Kentucky Wesleyan con- ferred the degree of doctor of laws in 1930. Dean Puckett's excellent and sympathetic work during the eighteen years that he has been advising and helping Central students has won for him a place ' f ll of admiration and affection in the hearts of the students of Central. A e ow in trouble may expect from him help such as his best friend might give, but of more value because of the experience behind it. HA jolly eye, a perfect poise, A heart that's always lightg True understanding of the boys, A passion for the right. That's the Dean. Page 43 DEAN OF WOMEN RUTH L. ANDERSON, A. B., A. M., PH. D. HE position of dean of women is based on the ideal for the women students of the college of the highest physical, intellectual, spiritual, social, and moral development. The objective of the dean of women is to come to the realization of this ideal through co-operation with the various campus and community agencies. Her many problems, varied and complicated as they are, are merely the different aspects of this objective. The routine duties of her ofhce are numerous and of a decidedly complicated nature, yet her service through close contact with the girls of the college is also recognized as an essential factor in the life and ideals of the institution. Miss Anderson has performed well her duties-has advised well those who have sought her guidance. She is three times a graduate of the University of Iowa. She received her bachelor's degree in 1918, her master's degree in 1923 and her doctor's degree in 1927. She is a member of the Iowa Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa. Page 44 DEAN OF CONSERVATORY l l N. LOUISE WRIGHT, B. M., Music D. ISS WRIGHT has been director of the Swinney Conservatory of Music since it was established in 1925. She has Worked diligently in the cause of the advancement of music, and now Central's campus is well known as one of the music centers of Missouri. Dr. VVright is ably assisted by a well-trained faculty, and the work is carried on in a beautiful stone building donated by Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Swinney of Kansas City. The Swinne Conservator is affiliated with Central College and courses in Y I Y 1 theory of music may count on an A. B. degree. Courses leading to the Bachelor of Music, Bachelor of Music Theory, and Bachelor of Music Education degrees are offered. Applied music is maintained on a high plane, and many excellent recitals are given each year. Page 45 I I I IN APPRECIATION I I I I II I I I I I I I I I I I I, II I I II I I I I I , I j DR. T. BERRY SMITH Professor of Chemistry, Emeritus I . HERE are those whom the world call more famous, and many have secured I K a much larger portion of Worldly goods, but none is more dear to those about I him than our beloved Dr. Smith. He is dear to every Central man because of his I quiet, steadfast faith that he gave to everyone that he taught. I Long years of service for a school that has turned out real men to participate ' h in t e work of the world has been Dr. Smith's life work. Who would say that he has not done well? A spirit years cannot subdue, A reverence for researchg Chemistry's his ideal true As zealot views his church. That's T. Berry. Page 46 . ., .. ,. g .I I . , I 1. ., .I . - ..,,:I.w w...s.. Q, ff, aux,-M.:'..u. s .am '-1'L. - ..-44 -''thiL1.3Jar-S1i-4nSz'h'.:-H-x5n.-,JidiQSIIQIA1i1fQlaw-v-i:LluZ.J.5s-l4-r---'-i--ilG.'.'::lus.4f11e-.f'---F-- L.-. .I V M.,-,. STUDENT BODY CFFICERS FRANK CREAMER President XVILLOUGHBY DADE RAYMOND MCINTYRE Vice-President Treasurer ALBERTHA PANHORST Secretary HE student administration of this year was composed of a bunch of real workers. Despite a decrease in enrollment, they raised enough money to carry on the fine work of the student organization, their extra efforts serving in place of a larger group from which to collect money. They deserve especial Commendation for the fine way in which they retrenched student affairs after the president found it necessary to leave school at the end of the first semester. The able work of Dade, who succeeded Creamer as president, is especially admir- able, since the glory that accompanies such a high office had already been given and there was left for him only hard work. In this work he was steadfastly assisted by the remaining officers. Page 47 IN TRIBUTE DR. R. R. FLEET HERE is upon our campus a man who, although not an administrative officer of the college, nevertheless contributes much to its success. He is one of those rare teachers of whom it may be said that students take the teacher, not the course. He knows people, and he loves to teach. He even succeeded in making chapel programs interesting. Our hats are off to a real gentleman, a cherished ideal-Dr. Fleet. Page 4X 1 -cc -4-hi'9S-adv' --nan, dug, Page 49 -L SENICRS sf I 4 - Not all are happy, not all are sad, r Tomorrows are coming, some good, some bad Cheer up, Seniors, face life with a vim, You're from Central, and bound to win. i LAURENCE L. RYDEN MARGARET LEWIS Belton Neosho Chemistry Piww President Senior Class, Presi- Vice-President Senior Class, dent C. C. S. O., A. L. S., Theta Secretary Student Body 1930, Chi Delta, First Band, Com- Y.W. C.A.,Zeta51gj11a, C. C- pany M , Collegian Staff 1930. S. O., Glee Club, Girls Band, J. M. C. Trio, Seven Come Eleven, W. A. A. l l MARTHA SMITH GLEN HARRIS Louisiana Hannibal English, Hi-9f01'3' Social Science Secretary Senior Class, Presi- Treasurer Senior Class, Pi I dent W. A. A., I. C. Story Kappa Delta, A, L, Sq Com- Literary Club, Zeta Sigma, pany M , Debate Captain, 4 greasurer Y. W. C. A., C. C. S. ?j9eg5Or C, C, S, O, Hand Book 4z Page 50 ri Q - Q CECIL W. ADAMS EMMA NEAL BOGGESS WiHdSOr V Spencer, W. Va. Social Science History, English Chi Alpha. President Tau Chapter Phi Beta, President Art Club, Presi- dent Seven Come Eleven Club, Advertising Manager Girls Glee Club, Chorus, A Capella Choir, Zeta Sigma, Organ Club, Phi Sigma Mu. E 5 . l i . . , GEORGE E. BROWN DAVID C. BUERK Toronto, Kans. Paris Chemistry, Modern Languages Economics Treasurer Theta Chi Delta, C Club, Razzii, Company Delta Phi Alpha, A. L. S., T. M , Track. Berry Smith Chemistry Club, Company HM , Assistant in Chemistry, Assistant in Physics. Page 51 4 l l RUTH R. BURCHAM Fayette English Pi Kappa Delta, Zeta Sigma, Glee Club, Band, Dramatic Club, I. C. Story Book Club. WALTER CLARK Mexico History, Economics -is nA or 7 1 -s Q 1 ,rw .1 ff l I N ,- ., V N K. , J, Lv! .fx ' -x v' -X P 7 - X if if ' 'f ,QR N- Pl 'J . C19 f SUSIE N. CROWE ! ,-- of '-D-f Pevely , 'jf' ,V 91 . ' History V3 'rj fi A President Rho Eta, Vice- ' 'C , v , I I President Zeta Sigma, W. A. TA., l l jr, asf J Ukulele Blue Blazers, Girls , Glee Club. . i F .-n 1 j f-1 , 'as f 6' ,. l 1 fs . - 5 H ' V . l fy 1? 3 fi I l L' ,A I '-N, ll uv V l Q -. L, MTL- if 1 SQ I 'Z-by , ,li r ,Q 5' . , xyw I U. . K, ' - ' -M K DoRoTHY F. CURRY WILLOUGHBY S. DADE DeSoto Nevada Piano History, Economics B. M. Club, XX Club, President Student Body, Pres- Orchestra, C. C. S. O. ident A. L. S., Pi Kappa Delta, Ragout Staff. Page 52 ' ' ' ' 11 ' -' 'I ' -'-'--e-- -if - rf-H 'Ulf fir-Q '- 1f141'i'f9 --4 '-- R25---21---.41-'-fs.-2 :ms-Y- - s-.:.:.1.s-...s.2.x 1'-- Max ' sa. .. . ., ' ...,--Q.. -...W -1 .. . . . ' . LAURA BETH DAVIS Neosho English, Education Pi Kappa Delta, VV. A. A., I. C. Story Book Club, Zeta Sigma, Debate. r - f., DOROTHY DUNLOP Moberly English i f 1' . DoRoTHY DENNIS Lebanon Piano, Organ Piano Club, Glee Club, XX Club, Choir, Band, C. C. S. O., Organ Club, Phi Sigma Mu, Messiah Chorus. 1 gf-gs., 1 ' 4 JQHN EVANS KATHARINE FREEDLE Sa uache, Colo. Corder g Mathematics P71110 Page 53 Zeta Sigma, Piano Club, Glee Club, Choir, Band, XX Club, Chorus. Q JOHN E. FURMAN Marceline History, Economics Company UM . 'X LUCILE GALE Q ,pf f' K JOHN R. GAOE Kansas City English Beta Mu Chapter Phi Mu Alpha, Dramatic Club, Art Club. St. Louis ' ' - Piano , A A 4 Zeta Sigma, Piano Club, Phi 4 Sigma Mu, Organ Club, A Q I Capella Choir, Glee Club, Chorus. VERNON GRIGGS HENRY HACKLEY Wheaton Fayette Chemistry, Physics Mathematics C Club, A. L. S., C. C. S. O., C Club, Basket Ball, Base- Football, Track, Basket Ball. ball, Tennis, Company HM . Page 7-1 ' 4 ' 'f' -- - -- M- ' f' A : N W'-'- -K'-1' ff! 'H-'--fee 19 'f 2110--H - I 21--lff-'-4-1-I n-J S-1:-v .21-':g:,:.-....w.s. 'i:.-.'.s. -- O' -Ma.. 7.5,-,t.tsw,,..,-..., -.. -. -. .. . . . V . NELLIE HALL Fayette Biology, French OLIVE HAMMOND Fayette ORENE HAMMOND ' Fayette History, Economics Pi Kappa Delta, A. L. S., Phi Rho Kappa, C. C. S. O., Debate, Glee Club. LYNDA LOU HARDY Biology, Education Band, C. C. S. O. W ,f z WILLIAM K. HARPER Tipton Mu5ig Steelville Rho Eta, Razzii, B. M. club, Effgfifll Girls Band 1929, Public School Classical Club, ChiAlp1-la, Music Club, Orchesta, Piano Club, Urgan Club, Chorus. Page 55 C! JAMES H. HERROD Webb City Chemistry Theta Chi Delta, A. l.. S., Company M , ALBERTA M. HINTON Moberly CHARLES L. HILBERS Bosworth Mathematics Company M , f..Q , Z if W 5 1, A. I T Chemistry W. A. A. y A i i 1 l 5 i 5 l S 2 5 1 1 CHESTER T. HUBBLE JOHN W. HUNT Clarence Frankclay Chemistry, Modern Languages Biology, Chemistry, German Theta Chi Delta, Delta Phi Delta Phi Alpha. Alpha, A, L. S., T. Berry Smith Chemistry Club, Chemistry AS- Sistant. Page 5 6 . , ,. . .- .1 .. . -,,.. - .- . .--mia :J '::,ZQ-',,A:i.-.1642 1.44 -,, ,air-ha'u--,S --ELM '--. pg, . ,,, - ,.Q.g1:,:..,, ., g -' i- - '5,:,..w.v.4 '-.1.i'g.:.- ' --:Q-Hs ' V ..,:-et.........--. 1. , - , .-, . . ELMER R. JACKSON Nevada Violin Phi Mu Alpha, A. L. S., Orchesta, Band, Glee Club. GEORGE S. KNIGHT Gray Summit Biology . . A JOE KING Fayette Chemistry Theta Chi Delta, Golf Team Band 1928. V President UC Club, Football, Track. MARY LANNON THOMAS EDWIN LESLIE Boonville Kahoka English English Y. VV. C. A., Zeta Sigma, W. A. A. Page 57 CLYDE LILLARD Richmond Mathematics, Economics Vice-President C Club. Football, Track Captain 1931 DAVE O. MCLAUGHLIN Kahoka Economics, English CARL F. LISCHER St. Charles Chemistry Glee Club. HUDSON F. MCMULLEN THELMA LORINE MARTENSEN Henryetta, Okla. Kansas City Illodern Languages Piano, Voice President C Club, Football, C. C. S. O., Y. VV. C. A., Glee Baseball. Club, Anderson's Orchestral Sex- tette, Chorus. Page 58 . . ., .4 . ,,.. c.. - ,. . .,-:..-' vm... L, 5-5, gut..-Ai ,1-.41 ' .gin 'flu' u-Q4 ,4:.,.:.4:',f1:1-.q5-.Q5s-a-:,4z,1.,-.--sQapS1,z:,fg.1:Vv.,.pg4.- 5-...4. ---:+1:.crn.y-...,.y4., -...-.., t.. - -i INEZ IRMA lVlATHES Chillicothe English Y. W. C. A., C. C. S. O., Messiah Chorus. l 4 l J l v l i , fi, V, 'El .M , Z., l 1 VERNON lVlEYER New Franklin Economics, Social Science Company UM . ' i ,M Q, 3-.--v ..A.,cJcL. 'VA'v'-V'-' h i ., if V, Q19 L,.,.,W'ofx, LAT., V H . ' ' i 1 , - v . JLAMWVIVKD 4,1 Qi, fi. ee. 1 - If f ,LA fm J vv'ML- Q,,1.,,,1.2,,,,Xfx O ' A'L, I 4,,, L-fvl., ix,s,4.a-sv-yr-.vL..1 WVQL W- I K lil vt!!-fs 6,,,fg.s .,. M c'.17Lf6Jil...l-lfL.4ZJf1-fe 'Z-ll LAL, g,4NJ L--fc..,,L.J-.A - Arm-'Q fi X 1 'If HAZEL MILLER F bwvkwihv-'lj'vL'iLA'F 'A' Blackburn Q' W W' Amqli W x 'i TAF 'W' IT-x l Latin, English Zeta Sigma, Art Club, W. A. A., Classical Club, Chorus, C. C. S. O. Lal, -I 1 5-4-M.. - Nl-,uv 'Ut' -- 0 K A .,.iL:Au - 'lk' FS' - L X- Q- 1 yxwg. rift.-.. ' f ' , if ,aMpfmN, 4 . VJ VIAYK July MN o' J RCF jmcgll A.,-.7 V wl u f 'e f'- '9zJ f., kbiwsf, QV, ik c -live iwuif 3 . , . W-w -sfawawas ,Lp fC+n.,rfK.,,Q, , by xl 1 J - .Q LJ 3.l'5J,.,. , .- ' DAVID T. MITCHELL ALBERTHA A4 qfmgpksrw Li:k,T 's- Sf my . , ,VL , 0 VM- - K., w F3Yette f' wry 1 'SET Clair A 1, 1 ' . - X - ,N 4 F , R J '-L.,.t1-ilikl I I ill, Chemistry, llfalheniatics Secretardry Student B yy .Pres vb JM ' 1 A ,J W Theta Chi Delta, T, Berry ident y. W. C., A., 'President 5 iff V - 1. Smith Chemistry Club, Com- Zeta Slgmay P1'951dCY1'C W- A. A-, 'yfws J i' ' Q' Y pany M , Tennis Team. l. C. Story Book Club, C. C. S. .1 5 L, . . .X 0- - .ff M- , .- Y , PGHL' 59 nf . V 1- 19' x, . N--aff ,YI .ik . IL-6- .- A, ,B '.l 1- L73 -' J. . 1-op, . il fl ' .1 Q X l V K gl' us, A ,Viv K-, 1 'f-5 ' VV HWY ,,,,, L 'Is 4 rj rs-.f -' w 1. - . ll' .. . ., .X ,x J ' V xf Lsex, ' .fa in J L 'P' I AL I li -ku Vx J V LMA- ,,., x I ,W if , f I, x k'i'-Il.. ,,, M,,A,., .1 M- C. g GEORGE C. PRINTZ Wheeler, Ill. Chemistry Pi Kappa Delta, Debate. MILDRED RAINES Glasgow Chemistry ANNA SUE PUCKETT Fayette A rl, French Art Club. Theta Chi Deltag I. C. Story Book Club, Classical Club, T. Berry Smith Chemistry Club, W. A. A. 3 I l .i FLORENCE K. RENZ MARTHA ROWLAND Fayette Fayette English Modern Languages, English Delta Phi Alpha, Ragout Staff 1930 and 1931, Collegian Staff, Girls' Band. Page 60 Q , 4, M, , 1 M LA, 4 ,. 1 ,,.--,M 1,,..,,.if,.,,g. g:, g:.'..f-s.1g ,gg'3'f .fl-. .' 'flw' -av.-l -' 'ingQ-L5af.3.--Quik-::1:.m--AzaimS:xpl:,','.wx-,as4..:.agr.z.s. --:mn-.exp ...J-ce..-...-,. - . V. x -. OLETHA SANDERS Joplin English Zeta Sigma, Dramatic Club, Seven Come Eleven Club, Glee Club, W. A. A., Razzii, Ukulele Club, C. C. S. O. M. LUCILLE SKINNER Atlanta History Z! Q J HAROLD J. SRILING ., St. Charles History C Club, Football, Crib Quartet, Chorus. . I Y . C . ,YA . , EARL SMITH Concert Band, Girls Band. 1 LJ T. CECIL SWACKHAMER Fayette Urich Social Science Economics, English Chi Alpha, Classical Club, Pi Dramatic Club, ClassicalClub. Rho Kappa. Page 61 CATHERINE F. TITUS Richmond English, French President Classical Club, Treasurer C. C. S. O., Secretary- Treasurer Art Club, Treasurer Seven Come Eleven Club, W. A. A., Zeta Sigma, I. C. Story Book Club, Y. W. C. A. CAROLYN FRANCES VEATCH St. Louis Iulusic, English Zeta Sigma, XX Club, Glee WESLEY TYLER Bonne Terre Economics Football Captain, Baseball, Company M , C Club. Club, I. M. C. Trio, Orchestra, C. C. S. O. l ix i , ' A FRANK WALTZ, JR. BYRUM VVEBDELL Boonville St, Lguis Economics English Delta Phi AIDIT3, A- L- S- Dramatic Club, Glee Club, Chorus, lVlen's Quartet, Scrib- lers' Club. Page 62 1 ni ELLOUISE VVELSH Waite Park, Minn. English W. A. A., Dramatic Club. NIILDRED AUCHMUTY Omaha, Nebr. Piano, English Zeta Sigma, Seven Come Eleven Club, Piano Club, XX Club Treasurer, Glee Club, Accompanist. Page 63 RALPH L. WOODWARD Kansas City, Kans. Philosophy, Greek, Religion President Classical Club 1930 Chi Al ha, Pi Kappa Delta: P President Phi Rho Kappa. JOSEPHINE SHEPHERD Pilot Grove Piano XX Club, Pi Kappa Theta Piano Club, Zeta Sigma, Raz- zers, Blue Blazers. Education is a conquest, not a bequest- I t cannot be giveng it must be achieved. .s....:...,qf Page 64 Page 65' 5 JUNICRS Q' hx Try one more year and see how it goes, You're Juniors, you know, and it isn't so hard, To keep right on trying and doing your best, A Sheepskinls your goal-get it with zest. HAROLD T. ALLEN Orrick OLIVIA BEALL Silex PETER C. BOSTON Crystal City Dramatic Club, Piano Club, National Guard, Track. L. THELBERT CAGLE Webb City Scribblers' Club, Business Manager of Central Collegian 1931. VIRGINIA P. CASKEY St. Louis Alpha Phi Alpha, Piano Club, Dramatic Club, Organ Club, XX Club, Blue Blazers, Ragout Staff 1931. GLADYS BARLOW St. Louis ROY BIESEMEYER Higginsville ROBERT BOWLES Ilcforitgomery City NIA RY CARROLL Louisiana Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Ragout Staff 1931, Collegian Staff 1931, VV. A. A., I. C. Story Literary Club. GEORGE COTTEN Forest City Dramatic Club. Page 66 'JZ LOU ANN CRIST Huntsville CHARLES GANDER Eldorado Springs Razzii. NIARION GIBSON Ferguson XX Club, Y. P, M. S., Organ Club, Phi Sigma Mu. ESTHER GLENDINNING Palmyra Theta Chi Delta, VV. A. A. PAUL W. HAYES Forest City Chemistry Club. Page' of GUY DEEDS Pritchett, Colo. IRENE GIBSON Maitland C. C. S. O., W. A. A JONATHAN L. GRAVES Clifton Hill lVlARIAN E. HAWKINS Kansas City I. C. Story Club, Junior VVomen'S Glee Club. NIARY EDNA HER'f Sedalia XX Club, Dra- matic Club, Girls' Band, Concert Band, Razzii, Piano Club, Campus Leader, Alpha Phi Alpha. O1-AL HOLTIXIAN hlexico Zeta Sigma Literary Society, Phi Sigma Mu, Chorus, Orchestra. HOPE HORNBACK Nevada A. L. S., Editor of Ragout 1931, Campus Leader. Dockery Scholarship Prize 1930. LILLIAN IHRIG Withers' Mill Chorus, Art Club. EARL JOHNSON Richmond A. L. S., Pi Kappa Delta, Business Mana- ger of Ragout 1931. RAMAH KENT Green City W. A. A. WESLEY M. HoovER Sl. Joseph Collegian Staff 1931, Glee Club. BURTON HUGHES Salem Glee Club, Piano Club, Organ Club, College Choir, Musical Chorus, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Fraternity. REID JANN Malden Phi Mu Alpha, First Band, Concert Band, Delta Phi Alpha. FRANK JUSTIN Chicago, Ill. Delta Phi Alpha, Phi Rho Kappa CPhil- osophy Clubj, Editor of Collegian 1930. IRL R. LONG Pacific A. L. S., Theta Chi Delta, C Club, Basket Ball, Ragout Staff 1931. Page 68 . ,, - . 1, . . --... .. Z.. .--.-. ,.......1' .., Q-. an zz. A-.W .,',q,Ih,aAm'-nh.ibJ ., . ,Ga .. A ikirxizl,-H , -.W Li:-,nr s A XFVK--A ye , ' vwsrn Q ,411-H U Y 'Qc-wvkrvf REGINA LYDA Atlanta Zeta Sigma. M. F. MACKLEY Farmington Theta Chi Delta, President of Chemistry Club. JEWELL MORSE St. Louis XX Club, W. A. A. MARY ORR NIXON Lincoln Y. W. C. A., Y. P. M. S., College Chorus. ORVILLE PETERSON Lees Summit First Band, Concert Band, Ragout Staff 1931. Page 69 RAYMOND MCINTYRE Oregon A. L. S., Theta Chi Delta, C Club, Basket Ball, Football, Campus Leader. KENNETH LEE lVlOORE Plattsburg Cross-country. FLORENCE MOSER New Franklin Pi Kappa Delta, Dramatic Club, Zeta Sigma, Alpha Phi Alpha, Ragout Staff 1931. EDWARD PEARSON Washington A. L. S., Dramatic Club, Philosophy Club, Theta Chi Delta, Rag- out Staff 1931. KENNETH PLETCHER Pacijic Delta Phi Alpha, Theta Chi Delta, A. L. S. CELESTA POWELL Fulton W. A. A., C. C. S. y O. RUTH RICHARDSON Gilliam Classical Club, I. C. Story Club. PAUL H. ROBINSON Eldorado Springs Razzii. PAUL W. ROUSE Kansas City HILINIER SALLEE Linnens Scribblers' Club, Ragout Staff 1931. LILBOURN QUALLS Poplar Bluj' REGINALD ROBERTS Fayette KERMITH ROSS LaPlata EVELYN RUSSELL Fayette HOWARD SCHENK Fayette Page 70 . . . . .. N, ... .. 1 ,- A 1.15.-, ax .::..u...-.Sf-Q.-'...: -gf - 54..g3,4QL,,a,r .-. :Ai.wn:, - . R-L-V L-:ask Hrgwi-LQ.: LJ, S- ,J-Dr JOSEPHI NE SMITH Fayette EDWARD W. SPEISER Salisbury Delta Phi Alpha, Philosophy Club, Scribblers' Club. W. K. STEELE Slater BERNICE SWINNEY Marshall Theta Chi Delta. KATHERINE TOLSON Fayette Dramatic Club. Page 71 HELEN SNAPP Houstonta HAROLD M. STATE Mexico Theta Chi Delta, Delta Phi Alpha. lVlARVIN STONEMAN Denton, Nebr. A. L. S., C Club. LORENE THARP Meadwille W. A. A. XYILLIAM ROSCOIEVVARE Higbee DAWSON MAE ACUEE Bonne Terre C. C. S. O., W. A. A., Art Club. ROSS D. KILLGORE Sikeston Theta Chi Delta, Chemistry Club. ETHEL MAE ROBINSON Chafee W. A. A., Art Club, I. C. Story Literary Club. KATHRYN WHITE Monroe City Rho Eta, Razzii. EDITH GRANNEMAN New Haven Alpha Phi Alpha, Zeta Sigma, Central College Players, Blue Blazers. CHESTER NIAGRUDER Carterville Art Club, HC Club, Football, Baseball, Track. JOHN TOWNSEND A urora First Band, Concert Band. Page 72 1-'--141--rf M. .-..-AM ,..- ..-1 s:n.......H 4. '::1.Q.:-an - gig- 4g1,,,,3- 1: L.: f, - ,. .. .. .., . -W, , A . ... A .. I -114 1-.n -1 4--..e--....,..,1.-.-4.-.n.p.----43 .-.-..a-ni-Xn.a-g.1,:-.,.,5g..gg,i,,:.:,,,,Lq. - fb V .. M,.,-,4..JLm I.-,MN ,L- soPI-IoMoREs Page 73 ,I I, I I I II III JIII 'II III IIII I I 'I II 'I II I, I',t Im III M, I I UI 'III If I LII I IIII Rah for the Sophomores, I I I I This year was so gay. I We know you enjoyed eit- For the fun came your way. I I I I 4, I III I I II III IIII 'I'I II. III I I I -I III Ii I 'II ' I I I UI I I I I Ii ,II ELIZABETH ALEXANDER Nashville, Tenn. HELEN ANDERSON Sarnpsell DALE B. ARONHALT Wichita, Kans. CLINTON P. ATKINS Hannibal MARJORIE BAILEY Irleadville ORVILLE L. BARKS Herculaneurn RAYMOND BARTEE Clark BOB BASKETT Fayette WALTER BLANK DeSoto ' ROLAND BOONE St. Charles ANNA LEE BRIGGS .Memphis VIRGINIA BRIGGS Bonne Terre LOUISE BRILL Lincoln L. O, BURCH H arrisonville HELENE BUCK Meadvitte Page 74 .-1-ala,g:.'2u'i1.f-4441v.fni.fib4.i,e-'e:.::4.5u-sl-3uu::-k-Las. H. --. vs-.:.g-4: 5 4. ,.-., -+I, 13. DONALD A. CAMPBELL Orrick ALMA NASH BURKS Bowling Green CLYDE BURK I Blue Springs VIRGINIA CARTER Rutledge HENRY CARROLL Louisiana CHADWICK CARNAHAN Mill Spring NIAURICE CATER Cameron MORTON CHILES Buckner LOGAN COFFMAN Gilliam PAULINE F. COX Ivlalla Bend WARREN COY Sheridan J. B. DADE Nevada PAULINE DAVIS Independence W. HAROLD DAY Hunlsville DIARY L, DEBIAREE Ivlacon Page 75 ROBERT A. DEMPSTER Sikeston SARAH DENNENY Fayette SHIRLEY DOUTHIT Odessa AMY DEVA NEY Elsberry LEE D. DUMM Huntsville HARRISTON EARICKSON Fayette MARY ERDEL Rush Hill VIRGINIA FERMAN LaPlata RQURLENE GARRETTA Pottersville HELEN GREEN Poplar Bluj WYLMA E. GREEN Armstrong LOUISE GRI NSTEAD Columbia HELEN HAMILTON Elmo VVILBUR C. HANTON Joplin GORDON HAZELRIGG Poplar Bluj Page 76- :vm,..p.A.,-....Qgf:,.,-.-, -.,,. .. J. WARREN HEAD Palmyra TWYMAN HILT Buckner EFFIE HODGES Fayette MARY E. HOWELL Armstrong FRANCES HUEEINE Fayette LYMAN HUFEINE Fayette CURTNER JOHNSON Poplar Bluj FRANCES LOCKRIDGE Fayette NANA M. MCADAM Prairie Hill NIAURINE MCNAIL Hayti NANCY MITCHELL Fayette CECIL E. NIOONEY Bunker BUFORD NIOONEY Bunker ELDON MORGAN Webb City JAMES H. NIORRIS Nevada Page 77 SARAH E. NIOSER Chillicothe NELSON M URDOCK Illilan LOUISE NIEYERS Augusta, Kans. DOROTHY NEAL Brookfield PAUL NICHOLS Southwest City JERROLD K. PERKINS Joplin JUNE PERKINS Joplin KARMELITA PETERS Chillicothe J. LELAND PETTUS .Macon ELIZABETH PHILLIPS Fayette MARY HELEN POTTER Hardin KIARY C. RAVENSTEIN Hayti LOUISE REAM Green Ridge KITTYE ALICE REED Poplar Blitj LUCILE RICHESON Clifton Hill Page 78 .4-411' q-.0-.- -is-Ya..,4g 1 .1. -..-.f-:AS ,-.,...fa-1 NIAXINE RUYLE Kansas City CARROLL SCHOOLER Fairfax SAM SCHOOLINO Hflgglnsvllle CHAS. C. SHOEMAKER Slater NIABEL SHORE Bosworth MARY ELLEN SIMPSON . Charleston MARY LOUISE SLUSHER Corder BILL SPENCER Fayette DOROTHY STARK Parsons, Kans. RUTH STENTON Clifton Hill JOHN MAX STURM Haytl C. QSMOKEYJ SUTTON Slkeston THELMA SVVOFFORD Jasper NIARION K. TAYLOR Bethel NIARGARET E. TODD Fayette Page 79 EVELYN BROUGHTON Liberty FOSTER W. BUKRE, JR. Laclede BURLAH BIRD Cameron WA NDALINE GOOCH Eolia JOH N GOODI N Benton ANNA GRACE GRAVES Warsaw XIIRLEA GRIFFIN Huntsville JOHN L. HAMMOND Simmons MARTHA GUNN Versailles EMERSON D. HARE Higbee LEONARD HETRICK .Marceline ARTHUR JACKSON Licking FRANCES NIAUPIN Fayette NIARJORIE NIILLER Blackburn RUSSELL E. PECK Sedalia Page 80 ass : Jn. -1 A '- a'.a.-'-:ao-14212155-.L-tv:-...,.s-.2442 g .:,.-,.- - N.-Q.-n. .. .af RICHARD H. SCHUTTE Jvfarceline JUANITA TRUITT Sedalia WILLIAM K. XVAGNER Odessa MARY L. SWEARINGEN Sedalia V IOLA VALENTINE Windsor HARRY VOTH Illoberly FRANCES M. WATSON Cameron FRANCES WELBORNE Houstonia GERALDINE WILLIS Bosworth LOLA W ILLIAMS Brookfield O. A. XKVILSON, JR. Bowling Green GEORGIA WISE St. Louis EVELYN A. XVURM Bonne Terre WALTER YOSHI NA Hilo, Hawaii RUTH ADELE ZANDER Infarshall Page 81 6 W , ' 4 x W. H. ALEXANDER Clifton Hill ORVILLE L. BARKS Herculaneum ELISABETH COGHILL Rolla PERRY EUBA NK Madison J.H. MCCULLOUGH, JR. Fayette HAROLD MYERS Sampsel Page 82 hvrr Page 83 W51' I if! Always the brunt of all thejokes, Poor Freshie-you've had a time- But cheer up-next year it will be your turn To treat those Freshmen to the same line. FRESHMEN LEEMON C. ADAMS Poplar Bluff HOWARD BENNETT Lees Summit SARA BRAY Kennett BERNIECE BROWN Toronto, Kans. FERN BRUNDAGE Fayette W OOD ROE CANNON Elsberry MARTHA COKERHAM Purdin HAROLD E. COLLARD Poplar Bluj' SUE GERTRUDE CONRAD Prairie Hill ELIZABETH CROTTS Trtplett CLARENCE W. CRUMPECKER Morehouse MARTHA DAVIS Poplar Blnj JAMES DEVANEY Elsberry ADDIE LOUISE DOWNEY Ironton MARION EBERHARD Clarence PAULINE EDWARDS Macon NIAXINE FITZ Des Arc JOHN H. FOARD Dexter Page 84 --3'-H-iii-Inhlse-za 5 .:-, . ,, :g..,,,,,,, BERNICE FOLLOXVILL Rolla NIAURICE FOUTS Poplar Blujj' VIRGINIA FREEMAN Fayette LOUISE FULKERSON Galt MARTHA FULTON Alalta Bend EDITH GILLIAM Gilliam ELIZABETH GROTHE Chillicothe CHARLES HAMILTON Carterville FLORA ELLEN HILL West Plains JANE HOGAN West Plains JACOB HOSTETLER Holcomb HARLAND KING Springfield, Ill. TOM D. KORTE New Haven JUANITA KOENIG Sedalia ESTHER M. LAURSEN Waterloo, Iowa EVELYN LEE Charleston SARAH LEE LONG Richmond HAZEL LUMSDEN Sikeston Page ISD' ,i AW SUSAN MASON Fayette INTARJORIE NICCLAIN Bonne Terre JEWEL MINOR Triplett ELEANOR MOON Illalden EDWARD M. MORRIS, JR .Mexico GERALD W. M UNDAY Calhoun LOUIE F. NOHL Gallup, N. Mex. LORRAINE PARKER Flat River RUTH PAYE PERRY Linneus BEATRICE PENNY Brayrner VIRGINIA RAINE H untswille DEWITT REDD Springfield, Ill. LILLIAN RICHARDSON Calhoun VV. N. ROBERTS Matthews ROWENA G. ROCKHOLD Chillicothe NIARGARET SHOEMAKER Plattsburg M OZELLE SCHOOLER Fairfax JULIA SHOTWELL Richmond Page 86 INEZ SMITH Rayrnore EUGENE SOMERVILLE Jamespor! STANLEY STATE Ixlexico DOROTHY STEINMETZ Steinrnetz JESS D. STEWART Jackson HERBERT THARP Meadv-ille REBA TONEY West Plains MILD RED TOUGH Dederick DOROTHY TOWNSEND Chillicothe HAROLD F. TWYMAN Butler WADE WALKER Fayette ELIZABETH VVALTENSPIEL Rolla CHARLES H. VVEEKS, JR Dexter WARD W. WILSON Chillicothe LIN VINYARD Poplar Bluj GEORGE YOSHIKAXVA Hilo, Hawaii LUCILE CARR Bowling Green EARL NIEINERSHAGE5 Higginsville Page 87 CARL ALMQUIST Sedalia G. LOUISE ANDREWS Pekin, Ill. CARRIE LEE BAKER Clifton Hill DELORIS PAULINE BATES Parsons, Kans. PIAROLD BERTRAM Illernphis VIVIAN BESGROVE Fayette THOMAS BRICKEY Festus VVALLIS J. BRUNS New Franklin WALTER J. BUCHHOLTZ New Haven HORACE CARTER Rutledge RUTH CATES Richmond ROBERT CLOSE St. Louis LYLE COLES Lamar SUE GERTRUDE CONRAD Prairie Hill V IVIAN COWGILL Kirkwood CLARENCE CRESS Nevada BURTON DARR Browning ALVIS E. DEEDS Pritchett, Colo. Page 88 LOWELL C. DOAK Gallatin T. A. DUCKWORTH Rotlwille WM. J. B. EDDLEMON ElDorado Springs ROY FRANCE Forest City KENNETH HAMSTREET Clarence NIILRED HARRIS Odessa RUTH HARRISON Troy CHESTER HITZ Forest City JANE HOGAN West Plains NIARJORIE HUNSAKER Edina LEWIS TERRILL HUNTER Sedalia BLANCHE INNES Fayette RAY JOHNSON Louisiana MARY LOUISE KEETHLER Page Illernphis JOHN KINCAID Bourbon KENNETH KRAUS Washington ALBERT KREEK Oregon RIADGE KRETZINGER Llontrose sv RALPH LOCKE Green Ridge JACK D. LONG Armstrong ROBERT E. LONG Boonville CHARLES lWCDANIEL Poplar Blitj MAX MCMAIION New Franklin DON MCM URTRY Wellsville WILLIAM G. NIARBURY Farmington LUCILE NIARKT Forest City ANNA -NIAY Ferguson GEORGE E. MEYER Oregon GUY C. lXqILLION, JR. Boonville ZULA M OBLEY Fayette ELEANOR MOON .Malden JAMES MOORE St. Charles BILL MOORE Farmington GERALD W. M UNDAY Calhoun GEORGIA LEE NEVILLE Eldon LEOLA ELIZABETH PAULEY Powersville Page 90 ' Ln-ss.-a .na---:xnizfz-:31iS1a:r:,...-a.:Q,.,,L ,... ,.-- DAVID J. PERRY Linneus RUBY PINNEY Bosworth DOROTHY RHOADES Slater BELVA ROSS ElDorado Springs LEON ROSSE, JR. Fayette BERNIECE SAMS Thayer EDWARD SEAY Salem JULIA SHOTWELL Richmond FANNIE SILVERMAN Sedalia ALMA STAATS Ildarceline MARY FRANCES STALEY Sedalia BERRY WALL STANLEY Richmond LEE L. STATON Lynchurg, Va. JAMES W. STEGNER Boonville HARRY R. STUDER Nevada ROBERT L. SUMMERS Armstrong CAROL TAYLOR Longwood CATHERINE XYHITE Fayette I ugi 91 A. ALBERTA CANNON Kansas City VERNON GOODIN, JR Charleston GPALENE GREEN West Plains JOHN HAYNES Tampa, Fla. TOM M. JOH NSTON Sedalia MARIA NNE M OON Imlalden FANNIE PEMBERTON Denver, Colo. RUTH D. ROBERTS Fayette EDWARD SPEER Triplett JULIAN TUSSEY St. Louis MARJORIE WITTEN Gilman City O. J. XNOLLENMAN Corder EDWARD WOOD AIOYZVO6 City VVILBER W. WYATT Belton Page 92 CCNSERVATCJRY WW W W4 WW fW WWW 2 fi K f ' ZZ! If '- ff I I I X9 I S' ' ' ' If ll ' 1 I ' ,ZZ ' S 4 X9 if 4 yv 1 A' 'VIWIIC f ,f 4 A ff fd 11 if 0 5, Vu I l 2 72 ' fi V? l if Z Z4 lo f . s I1 , ' ik, , J G ' ' ru., I , .s - , ' I , fl, - ,fa sh , . X I. Q V x f Q 1 . I , 1- '17 gt :I , ' fp' ' , ' 5 , , 1 - I V 'M 1, .- , ,f 1 . , fx- 111- f- , I I I , I I , ' 1, 1 - .J f - , . I 1 J, 1 , MW. ,J kj , 4 11 . . J 1 I 'A ' 4, 1 N., I, I ja' , rf if 4 '1 . f '- ' A--L ' ' gf? cf' ff ,-11. f In -' n V W ' 1 1 -.x rf, 3 I u I ' fi I H, K D P 4 ' .' 1 A f ' -1' ' 1 1 ' 1 r ' 1 uf lg' . - , - . 1 0 f ' , 'N 4' ,, 4, , ,' 1 W, - 4 , Av ' Il W' ,- -Q 1- ,v 1 I4 1, ' ' ' 4 f'-4 1 .1 f ' 1- 1 3 4, A ' J- ul 1 . J, 1 :' ' , In I . . - , . I . 1- ' . 1 ,. 1 1 .-1. . N Ig -' , ,.'. 1 - Y 'Q f - If 'ff '.'fu , 'V 1J.1l.1' ' ' 1 ,Al ' ' I 4 1 I 1' ,P Q . 1 .1 gf rl , A iv , ' ' IJIQ' . 4 , 1 .f Mg -- .1 ff , 1 -1, 1 V ,' , f .ff ff. xv I ,fn , 1 ft' X' ' V pfW4Q.,.. -eu' , A1 tif, I . .v ., 4 J' 2' , A!-q , , 1 . 1' ,va , ,4' A . A f , .A f I , , P I V I, 1 I '1' , P ' fx. . -' 1 1 L 4 A , 11 4 1 , - 1 .1 I I ' 1' 1 , I 4 V I I 1 . f. 1 f J ' 1,4 I 1- - x 'I 'f Q I , , , . . V ' 1 , , f ,K lv, 'f 41 ,M 11 , 4 Y . H rf I I 1 I.,-, I . J - -. ' 1 A E 4, 'Ir . 1 !. 1 7 1 1 . 'rv ,ff 1 ,, f,- 1 ,F , ul 1 C Q , 3 I 1 ,I 4, f 1 1 M' A- ' L'- 41- 1 J- Q- 1' '-1- 51- g 1 41 51, 1 L- ff 1 ' - 1 ' ' 1 '1 11 1 Q - ff ff , ' ,r ,S ,- 1 , I, f I P Y , 1: ' 1. 4 . 1 1 , !,,, I 1 I fy , I , ,- 1 7 I, lf. ' ., ' 1 1 . I f' V, , . , . 1 1 K, ' ,f 1 1 U E W I I 1 1 1 f 1 1 1 4 V u 1 B A 1 ' V 1 J 1 k I . I I I O 1 1 1 . I 1 'm 1 1 1 .. . .-,.,. 1 .11 ..,::.1qv-.-....1.14f.4::4Q.-,f.z.:u11-141115.14f.f....1,f,,.Q.:1..p..,...,.---.-gN....1:-1:1-...nz-Q...g,Q,,.,..- rs:acr:.1.1---..g,L - - --G, ,,,:,-,FQL - MMM ,S-,Mr , ,., , ., Q ,A L, I 1 u , vi -x 1 U : f J IIT' I .j f Y ff CENTRAL COLLEGE BANDS KEITH KING ANDERSON, Director DRUM MAJORS LAWRENCE RYDEN ....... First Band VERNON GOODIN ....... Second Band MAXINE RUYLE .,..... Girls' Band CAROLYN VEATCH, SARAH DENNENY . Standard Bearers N, OLD CENTRAL! -John Philip Sousa could scarcely stir the hearts of green and black followers as does Prof. Anderson and his Central College bandsg always on hand, backing the team to the last whistle with a peppy march and a snappy On, Old Central! The three bands combined into a single unit gave spectacular and inspiring performances at Fulton for the XVestminster game and at home for the homecoming game. Positions are determined by competitive tryouts held at the beginning of each school year. The first semester is devoted to the development of typical marching bands. During the second semester intensive practice is begun upon the spring concert programs, given in chapel, at lawn concerts and out-of-town engagements. The Central College Concert Band has received recognition throughout the state as one of the Hnest of its kind. During the first part of April this band made a ten days' tour of the western and central parts of the state, giving a varied and delightful program which pleased all audiences who heard them. CONCERT BAND OFFICERS ORVILLE PETERSON . President ANNA LEE BRIGGS . Secretary-Treasurer ELMER JACKSON . Vice-President LELAND PETTUS . . Librarian Page 93 Director-K. K. ANDERSON Comets- MAC MITCHELL TOM JOHNSON MARY KEETHLER LESTER SHELL Clarinets- ORVILLE PETERSON LEONARD HETRICK ALMA NASH BURKS CONCERT BAND LUCILLE SKINNER LOUISE REAM CLARENCE CRESS HOWARD BENNETT L. O. BURCH CARL ALMQUIST Flute and Piccolo- ANNA LEE BRIGGS KATHERINE FIELDS Baritone- REID JA NN Trombones- HARRY VOTH ELNORE ANDERSON Bass- ARDERY COWGER NELSON MURDOCK GLEN PETERS Soloist-DOROTHY STARK Drum S- JEAN SMITH - JOHN TOVVNSEND Horns- LELAND PETTUS CLIFFORD SCHENK KATHARINE FREEDLE f 5 FIRST BAND NIURDOCK, JANN, COWGER FAWKS, XXOTH, PETTUS, JACKSON, SCHENK, A. NIITCHELL LOCKE, BENNETT, PETERSON, FOARD, HETRICK, BURCH, CRESS VEATCH, RYDEN, M. MITCHELL, RICHARDS, TOWNSEND, BALLEVV, STANLEY, T. JOHNSON, ANDERSON, DENNENY I x .EXW I , SECOND BAND CAIN, CONNER, PETERS XYEIQKS, XYALKER, ALMQUIST, OSBORNE, IYIAMHOND, BRICKEY, NIUNDAY GOODIN, SHELL, XYILSON, WIIZINIQRSHAGIEN, DELANIEY, ROWLAND, INNES, RIZDDING, I CSSEY, ANDERSON Page 95 1 l I l I I 1 l l ? GIRLS' BAND i 1 l I 1 I 1 1 1 l Il l Il fl l 1 l 2 , l 'I HODGES, LEWIS, BATES, COGHILL, HARRISON, ANDERSON, TAYLOR I? DOWNEY, GRINSTEAD, BROUGHTON, BURKS, BURCHAM, REAIVI, HAMMOND I , I lf OERTLE, FREEDLE, HERT, FIELD, KEETHLER, HODGES, GARRETT RUYLE, SQHOOLER, ROWLAND, VVELBORNE, SMITH, BRIGGS, SKINNER, ANDERSON A, Q OFFICERS H LUCILE SKINNER . . . President ' LOUISE REAM . . Vice-President I MARY KEETHLER Secretary-Treasurer ,I MURLENE GARRETT . . Librarian lf l l I I I 1 HE Central College Girls' Band, which was organized In the fall of 1929 under ll the direction of Prof. K. K. Anderson, is the only college girls' band in the ll state. It has been highly praised for its performances on all Occasions. It is it il both a marching and concert organization and displays ample ability in both l lines of Work. ll l l I 'I Page 96 WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB First row-S. NlOSER, AUCHMUTY. DEMAREE, DOWNEY, CATES, TODD, DEVANEY, ANDERSON, VEATCH, BOGGESS, CORDER, COGHILL, PERKINS, SANDERS, STARK, BURCHAM, FREEDLE Second row-MCNAIL, V. BRIGGS, GALE, F. E. HILL, CROWE, DENNIS, LEWIS, REAINI, RUYLE, lVlARTENSON, E. ANDERSON, BESGROVE HE VVomen's Glee Club under the direction of Miss Elizabeth VVilkin iS composed of approximately thirty members who are selected by tryouts. It has rapidly grown to be one of t-he most popular organizations on the campus. During the latter part of February the Club made a Weelis tour covering the Western part of the state. Florence Moser accompanied the Glee Club as special reader, and Carolyn Veatch also made the trip as solo violinist and member of the JMC trio, which is composed of June Perkins, Margaret Lewis, and Carolyn Veatch. The year's Work was climaxed by the presentation of The Mikado by the combined Men'S and W7omen'S Glee Clubs. MEMBERS MARGARET LEWIS, President SARAH MOSER NlILDRED AUCHMUTY, Pianist MARY DENIAREE LOUISE DOWNEY RUTH CATES MARGARET TODD AMY DEVANEY HELEN ANDERSON CAROLYN VEATCH, Librarian EMMA N. BOGGESS CLEVELLA CORDER ELIZABETH COGHILL JUNE PERKINS OLETHA SANDERS, Secretary DOROTHY STARK RUTH BURCHAM, Treasurer KATHERINE FREEDLE NIAURINE h'lCNfXIL VIRGINIA BRIGGS LUCILE GALE FLORA E. HILL SUSIE CROWE DOROTHY DENNIS LOUISE REAM A'lAXINE RUYLE THELMA ALARTENSON ELEANOR ANDERSON FLORENCE AlOSER VIVIAN BESGROVE Page 97 7 l l i 4 1 4 1 1 l 1 l w 1 4 ul l g. i 5 l 5 l l l Q. MENS GLEE CLUB 3 I K . , . i w l l i i i l . i .II l l 4 . l f NE of the most active organizations on the campus is the Men's Cvlee Club, 2 under the direction of Prof. F. V. Wakeland. The thirty members of this .. Club are chosen by tryouts in which nearly one-fourth of the entire student A body enters. Til This year the Glee Club made an extensive tour in the southern and Western parts of the state, giving a program of classical and lighter music. Members of the Club giving special numbers during the season were Burton Hughes and Wilford Crawford, piano Soloistsg VVilbur Hanton and Elmer Jackson, violin soloists. Three assistants were used in the programs this year: Ruth Cates, sopranog Flora Ellen Hill, contralto, and Thomas Minnard, magician. l .,, I This year'S work was ended in the combining of the Men's Glee Club with 1 the VVomen'S Glee Club in the presentation of the light opera, The Mikado. X . l N MEMBERS GF THE MEN'S GLEE CLUB y JERROLD PERKINS, Accompanist BYRUM WEBDELL LoU1s N oHL BURTON HUGHES Vi A JAMES BROWN ' GERALD MUNDAY GEORGE HESLER GRVILLE BARKS ROBERT BASKETT MAURICE FULKERSON l li CHARLES CLARK ELMER JACKSON MAURICE CATER ll CARL LISCHER VERNON GOODIN HAROLD TVVYMAN E gi WESLEY HoovER E. O. HAMMOND DALE ARONHALT 5 WILBUR HANTON . RALPH INNES RAY JOHNSON WILBUR WYATT l L WILFORD CRAWFORD RUSSEL PECK LEE STATON FRANK OSBORNE U ELLEE CLARY Page 98 7 l N. LOUISE EZSXIRIEIDT PIANO CLUB YHHHHHIIHHFHHIII f f , DENNIS, NEVILLE, HERT, FREEDLE BRIGGS, AUCHMUTY, GALE, HODGES, COGHILL, SHEPHERD, VVELBORNE JACKSON, LEWIS, CASKEY, CARTER, VVALTENSPIEL, BURKE, BOSTON GRAVES, PAULEY, EBERHARD, RAVENSTEIN, CARR, MCADANI, SHOEMAKER CURRY, KEETHLER, GOOCH, GARRET, MOSER, COKERHAM, CANNON OFFICERS DR. N. LOUISE WRIGHT . . . . . Sponsor DOROTHY DENNIS . . President MARY EDNA HERT . . Vice-President GEORGIA LEE NEVILLE ...... Secretary ment Of the conservatory and tO arouse enthusiam fOr better muSIc On OuI campus. Page 99 HE purpose Of the Organization iS tO Stimulate interest in the piano depart- Get your happiness ouL of your work, or you will never know what true happiness rs. Page 100 ll :Ill PIII Illl llll EJ' l'1f ,Ng MM VW will W3 5i?f QW MU xlw lg ! M Q WH W3 gli E 1 E 1 I :EI Z 1 Q51 , , W Y,: E W1- g if ii :. 1 51 J if ' Iii ww ill :W ii: WE :Epi wx, :,'1',, MMI 1 IW1, WNW' lyf VN Wg! Mi ,Mig l j! IUH ffxlfll Ni Qldj 15 3 f EHF1' IW' zjii lg- W, W 7113: liliili I ggi' QIWIA illww ,yl 1 Mx mziw, Hwy 4,,!5N3Q1 Iwxgitka MNH INN f wx , V, r' H J 1 Fi' K' 1 yW ! :Milli E U E W 2' lib' lf IF 1' 42 : ': iw. ,, A-Aff. ,hc ' -arg. . A. Qsg.,.5,nai wh, ' f.r.l ,.,,, -W -.. . .,., . my '41,,,ANP an '1 nv. . ....-.v.,,,, .,g..,.s,, '-lm-M. --M. H, - - .-4, . Leading you on into joy of all kinds Comes the organizations for body and rnind. They are not all for pleasure-not all for labor. You were getting acquainted with your neighbor CDRGANIZATIONS Page 101 HCI! If' 1 1.' 'Q 'U 'F illf I 'I '- ,fx I z :Qi 1 ,, . I il k . . ,tx 1,1 , ff' 1 U ' mulllllltlliilw M309 KNIGHT LILLARD MAGRUDER, MCINTYRE, SEILING, DOHERTY, SUTTON, NICNIULLEN, LONG, HACKLEY ,..Qvi.1-h.::5-cg.. ',7,'4r1ux-V-' W 1 'A' me--...,., --., as-Sf. 'Y 1-o. '63- FW ::-v-ss.b.u.5w.av-'-:-n:Ax2iN.:fn1---i-1- I ,A IICII li ' f 'W 4 11, ' 4 1 4 ' ' 1 1 1 I f 1 1 - W ,, 1 1 11 ' 1 , 1 1 1 1 1.1, , , 1 4 , 11 ,3, . 1 41 ' l 1,, , 11 ff H1 n 'W , L I - , 4 J 11 1 , f V V 11, 1!:M1!4 H t, 1 iw -' I 1' w 1 ,1 1 -l11.gl, 1 , ' li -H . .111 A 4. , 1 ' 11 1' fx . 1 I lU ' 'N :Q K wi ,.i1 ' 1, 4 ' 11 - ,' . l ,I 4 , A sl '1 1 l,,11m ,,1, ,1 I A I 1 I 1 vw GRIGGS STONEMAN QUALLS, B XRTLL TYLER, DUMM, MOONEY, BUERK, W'H1'1'1s 5 l1'1-l r :WWII i I 1 M THE C CLUB HE C Club, which was organized in 1919, was the culmination of a natural desire for better athletic conditions in Central College. Those men on the campus who have earned their letter in some branch of sport at Central con- stitute the active membership of this organization, and those who are no longer attending school here are honorary members of the club. While the club is primarily an athletic organization and considers its main purposes as such better- ment Of conditions as will influence prospective students to come to Central College, and the promotion of athletic activities in the school, it can be counted On to support loyally any movement that is for the best interest of the college. This club has voluntarily assumed the responsibility for the hospital and doctor bills incurred by participants in the various sports. The C Club banquet is one of the high-lights of the social season. It is given each year in honor of the football team, and any girl who gets invited is made socially. Dinners and picnics are also held throughout the year. Each senior C Club member is given a C Club ring. He also has the privilege of carving his name and the sports in which he lettered, on the historic C Table in the C Club room. MEMBERS GEORGE KNIGHT . . . . . President CLYDE LILLARD Vice-President VERNON GRIGGS . . Secretary MARVIN STONEMAN Treasurer D. BALL I. LONG R. BARTEE C. MAGRUDER R. BROWN B. MOONEY D. BUERK P. MCDANIELS L. DOHERTY R. MOINTYRE L. DUMM HONORARY MEMBERS R. PAXTON N. EVERETT C. A. CLINGENPEEL L. QUALLS C. GRIFFITH GEO. KLINE H. SEILING C. HACKLEY E. P. PUCKETT C. SUTTON H. HACKLEY B. I. LAWRENCE M. TOMLIN W. HAIRSTON E. E. RICH W. TYLER C. INNES W. WELSH J. KLUTCHKA R. WHITE H. MCMULLEN Page 104 ... ., ..,.Q.-.. .... .--:es af ::, .Q-pez.: viz. ' 4.-. . H- -:'.u--.16-cg...-.gba-fry--,Na-s-.::.,1.1-.. -- JL:-.gn -J..-z.n:,.:.a...-.:.,,.,Q,.,,,,.,:-Q..--.--L .. '.,s...-,.. . ART CLUB ll, ' If D M572 l',, ,l. ' R, .. ' 'ii I BOGGESS TITUS ACUEE BARLOW LAURSEN DOWNEY M. DAVIS P. DAVIS CORDER POTTER H. GREEN YOSHINA MINOR BROUGHTON H. MILLER TOWNSEND IHRIG BURKE ZANDER REID HANTON GAGE MAGRUDER PINNEY E. ROBINSON GFFICERS EMMA N. BOGGESS .... . . President CHESTER MAGRUDER . . Vzce-President CATHERINE TITUS ..... Secretary-Treasurer HE Art Club is an Organization of men and women whose interest in art is mutual. Meetings are held twice a month on Saturday afternoon in the Art Department. Each spring the club, in conjunction with the entire depart- ment, under the direction of Miss Beryl Triplett presents the products of the year for the consideration of the faculty, students, and friends. This exhibit is anticipated by lovers of art and has become a Well established feature of our campus. Art creates an atmosphere in which the proprieties, the amenities, and the virtues unconsciously grow. It seems to be the only perfect expression of desire, love, hate, and the proprieties of the human mind. Page 105 CLASSICAL CLUB ,N 'I :Ui E , yi 'QL , I . GIQIFITIN IVIILLER RICHAR TITUS BASKET SXVACKHANIER HAR ,vrlzs ARONHALT , , A -,-,M ., . ,,f,,- ---'....g.A 'T nf .Q--.2 x ,-' 211- -.1-1 . f-'- .V - 1:m -- -i iv!4'l'- THE CLASSICAL CLUB Organized March, 1924 Motto: Sapiens est qui non est nimis sapiens. MEMBERS DR. M. H. GRIFFIN , EARL SMITH HAZEL MILLER RUTH RICHARDSON MILDRED RAINES ROLAND BOONE CATHERINE TITUS . . . Sponsor ELIZABETH BASKETT RALPH WOODWARD BURLA BIRD CECIL SWACKHAMER W. K. HARPER PAULINE BATES DALE B. ARONHALT MEETINGS February, 1930-Translation March, 1930-Greek and Roman Architecture April, 1930-Greek Literature and Philosophy May, 1930-Election of Ojlcers September, 1930-Roman Games October, 1930- Virgil? Life November, 1930-Greek Culture December, 1930-Christmas Program January, 1931-Election of Ojicers HE purpose of The Classical Club is to arouse and maintain interest in the ' ancient languages and to cultivate an appreciation for both the ancient and present-day Greek culture. This Organization supplements the various courses offered in the classical language department. Membership is open to all students who are enrolled in the department or have completed any course in Latin or Greek. A very attractive social program is carried on throughout the school- year. Page 107 l l 1 I , l A t I I l l I I .Ii L 1 I I I W QQ fy 1 ' 'X' V L A all I 1- f X ' ' L 2' .:-A ,N-,. ,wf.f,.saazarf---J-4q:.a4.a:gcQa. Lgzirau-4-. nv ,.. f . I L 4. -,al ' -- -guna... 4 'fe-1 A., -. Y -1 ,- 51. . , I .,..- , ,- L,..,..,-g. CENTRAL PLAYERS Sponser and Director: PROFESSOR BEN RENZ GFEICERS First Semester Second Semester SARAH DENNENY . President . . , EARL SMITH EVELYN WURM . Vice-Prestdertt . ELLOUISE WELSH EDWARD PEARSON . Secretary-Treasurer . u MARJORIE MCCLAIN MEMBERS LOUISE ANDREWS MARJORIE BAILEY PETE BOSTON RUTH BURCHAM VIRGINIA CASKEY GEORGE COTTON SARAH DENNENY JOHN GAGE GLENWOOD GILLILAND VERNON GOODIN EDITH CRANNEMAN MARY EDNA HERT THOMAS JOHNSON FRANCES LOCKRIDGE EY FLORENCE MOSER MARJORIE MCCLAIN EDWARD PEARSON JOE RANDOLPH JOHN RANDOLPH QLETHA SANDERS EARL SMITH WILLIAM SPENCER MARY STALEY HARRY STUDER KATHERINE TOLSON KATHRYN VAN STUDDIFORD BYRUM WEBDELL ELLOUISE WELSH ELYN WURM The Central Players, formerly The Dramatic Art Club f Central College, has Successfully produced three plays, tWO Of Wh1ch Were directed by Professor Ben Renz, the Other by members Of the Cl11b. Page 109 T. BERRY SMITH CHEMISTRY CLUB TTTTT TTTTmTlllllllllllllllflllllllllllllll RT lllllllflllllllllllllllllllllllllll'l'll 'lll l H ,,,T ,TRT1'- T- ' L ' ' 2 T T f -f TT.T , . ll ll'llllllllllllllll 'l il lllltllllnTTTTTTTTl NTACKLEY KORTE CARTER PETTUS KILLGORE SUMMERS BOONE PEERY STATON SCHUTTE THARP COLLARD BENNETT THE T. Berry Smith Chemistry Club was organized in 1927. It was named in honor of Dr. T. Berry Smith, Professor of Chemistry, Emeritus. The members of the club are those persons who have shown an interest in the progress of chemistry. Meetings are held in Science Hall twice each month. These meetings are devoted to papers, reviews, discussions of subjects relating to both theoretical and applied chemistry. The applications of chemistry to the varied industries are often illustrated by moving pictures. All members of Theta Chi Delta, National Honorary Chemical Fraternity, are honorary members of the club. They frequently give assistance in the preparation of programs for the society which they, in a way, sponsor. Melbourne Mackley is the present president of this commendable organiza- tion. Page 110 SEVEN COME ELEVEN rfumiilllllllllllllllillil fy BOGGESS SANDERS TITUS LEWIS AUCHMUTY SIMPSON WURM NIAY ALEXANDER S. LONG CORDER HE Seven Come Eleven Poetry Club is composed of girls who are interested in developing their capacities both to write and appreciate the finest in poetry. It was organized Several years ago by those who felt the need of broadening their opportunities for knowledge and self-expression. It encourages its members to experience the highest in life, and to Write such experiences to the best of their ability. Poetry is, like music, like sculpture, a natural, joyous, life-sharing art, concerned with feelings that we all Share and appealing to sympathies engendered and fostered by the imagination. Pagelll THE ARISTOTELIAN LITERARY SOCIETY Iszlrimvuv gre H -vi!! firm hh GIIIGGS DADE HARRIS RYDEN MCINTYRE BURCH STONEMAN HUBBLE LONG HORNBACK PLIQTCISIIQR PEARSON HAMNIOND JOHNSON, E. BROWN WALTZ MILLION M ORGAN HERROD JOHNSON, R. YOSHINIX JANN BENNETT FOARD .gg Mr xwyxy, , , ,f 4 Page 112 THE ARISTOTELIAN LITERARY SCCIETY Urganized in October, 1868 OFFICERS President . . . . . WILLOUGHBY DADE Vice-President . , GLEN H ARRIS Swreidry . . LAURENCE RYDEN Treasurer . VERNON GRIGGS Attorney . Q JAMES HERROD MEMBERS HOWARD BENNETT RAY JOHNSON GEORGE BROWN IRL LONG L. O. BURCH RAYMOND MCINTYRE JOHN FOARD WALTER YOSHINA O. E. HAMMOND GUY MILLION HOPE HORNBACK ELDON MORGAN CHESTER HUBBLE EDWARD PEARSON REID JANN KENNETH PLETCHER EARL JOHNSON MARVIN STONEMAN FRANK WALTZ THE Aristotelian Literary Society, the Oldest Society of its kind West of the Mississippi, holds a place on the campus that cannot be filled by any other organization. Membership is limited, and the one Who succeeds in being elected a pledge has really passed a most difficult and exacting test. The society holds its regular meetings each Thursday evening in A. L. S. Hall, on the third floor of Brannock Hall. At these meet- ings debates, constructive and impromptu speeches, and helpful criticisms give valuable training to the members. An intensive campaign has been carried on all year in order to beautify the hall and to place the society on a more solid foundation than it has ever before enjoyed. The current year has been one of the most successful in the experience of the present members. Page 113 8 -U ZETA SIGMA LITERARY SOCIETY Organized 1910 ,f ,, ,, ,A I, !,,7 A fr ,, ,V I 'Refs-r'Ier ,IIIIII I V, ,,VfI I ,m,, ,W V Qffrfri I E. 'Holi' Bailey' ZETA SIGMA LITERARY SOCIETY Having Torches, We Pass Them On II II' I I4 f.., II' IIIMI RTIIIIII, .,, I,I ,IMIIIIIIJIIIIII III um W4 Hmmmw IIIIIIIIIIIIIII THETA CHI DELTA ll ini ll lllllluii .fllllll l a, .fllllllilllllllllilllllllli. llllllllllll sallilllill I lllllllll, NIITCHELL, H. STATE, RYDEN, DR. FLEECE, HUBBLE, I. LONG, NIACKLEY, BURKE, GLEN- DENNING, PEARSON, HERROD, SWINNEY, KILGORE, MCINTYRE, MCCULLOUGH, H. MYERS, PETTUS, M. RA1NEs, CAMPBELL, KING, PLETCHER, DAY, G. BROWN HETA CHI DELTA Honorary Chemical Fraternity was founded by an enthusiastic group of students and instructors at Carlton College, lNau- kesha, VViscOnsin, about ten years ago. For a time it flourished but complica- tions caused it to cease functioning. Later it arose at Lombard College, Gales- burg, Illinois. At present there are ten active chapters. From its inception the ideals of Theta Chi Delta have been character-building, scholarship, con- tinued interest in chemistry, and CO-Operation. The Alpha Mu chapter at Central College Was installed in May, 1929, and has a present membership of tWenty-nine. DR. C. L. FLEECE . . Sponsor DAVID MITCHELL . President LAWRENCE RYDEN . Vice-President HAROLD STATE . . Secretary GEORGE BROWN . Treasurer Page116 DELTA PHI ALPHA National Honorary German Society JUSTIN VVALTZ JA NN STATE ROWLAND WURM BA SKETT MITCHELL RICKETTS PLETCHER B ROWN SPEISER H UNT DORNIAN HUBBLE ETA CHAPTER im Jahre neunzehnhundert dreissig begruendet, rnit der Absicht, das Interesse fuer das Studium der deutschen Sprache zu foerdern. Page117 MEMBERS DR. W. D. BASKETT FRANK WALTZ . FRANK JUSTIN REID JANN HAROLD STATE MARTHA ROWLAND EVELYN WURM NANCY MITCHELL LOUELLA RICKETTS . . . Sponsor . . . Presidenz' KENNETH PLETCHER GEORGE BROWN EDWARD SPEISER JOHN HUNT RALPH DORMAN CHESTER HUBBLE OLIVER STAFFORD PI KAPPA THETA :.f.' 'mul gnu f 1f1fs4 '1i SLE!!! -f.. QW Wx 5av1M,, iflkmf , 23 .A ' I Q f i 1141! if 1 I. n 1. Q WURM MAY F 1Tz SWEARINGEN LONG CATES STALEY RUYLE SHOTWELL TRU1Tr ZANDER SHEPHERD RICHARDSON BAILEY OFFICERS MARY L. SWEARINGEN . . . . President RUTH ADELE ZANDER . Vice-President JOSEPHINE SHEPHERD . Secreiary-Treasurer Page 118 ,.g,,. ... f, .---. - - .a.-:.ei,c:y,Q.4... A.s.:u..:cQ :,4.4v.f..ag-1-4Q.:...-4.,f-ig,A,g.g..u-g2m..Q..u:-::--gm,Q-... .11--A-a44:.x5.:.a.L --:-Muav.b...n4.,,-...--.H-H.-V r - -f +R' 1 . --v-F ALPHA PHI ALPHA rr O M NW W H' M 3 . 3, H: 'Z 1 . lv , lg I A .h . r i WN Mflfqllg, ,gfliffllim WQXQQR A , A, M A Y1Ul.1fffulL3M 'LUN W' ldtgxlfffiffi E , fr' . . Wil ' R 'wr M' 'MR-A UP Him t gjr lmklzw Iwi, . .1'i Q1iK!liII! g.,1N !!H , R r R ,mwfmm?7v3!J ? rxU!1efffffflr,, lUf',Il1f115if5fIIi9Q . Rf r, ruff P fr ww .E rr Wir ri x ,I fslijifmmr 4m1:fu.,,Hmmm.. AIU.. .fzzlrlarm -' 'ffjifuf .. ' H i R 1 ' ',.,Q HmmHlllliiillilliiifilI!!IIii!!QIHIH!!IFHMHHIfllllllllllilflfffus' if ' E E rr 1Q. W aff 1 f A ,V Y Www!! , K Ny. K X X K. 2,3 2 ifmylualsusrxsfaarrllllillllmlmHummmmuMHHHHHmfuumflllirluiffUffimmi Mmnmmmnnmumww, ,R 1 CASKEY ANDERSON VVELBORNE PETERS MOSER E, MOON GRANNEMAN S H R EBERHARD AMS NEVIQILIOIE M. MOON OFFICERS FRANCES WELBORNE ...... President HELEN ANDERSON . . . Vice-President KARMELITA PETERS . Secretary- Treasurer Pg 119 RHO ETA ! l 2 NW Wmilmllmg WMM film!! H ,Vl'llllillllllll:fiilssrininlllfll' illllllirsrlailrlllllllllll I- A All it 4 ' l llli ,il il 'mlllllllllllfl' l ill 1 I, was I ,H:,:i,z5l' ' lf lwfi, , lllll ll elllillillllilllI IIllllllllllllllI ll l ll .I-lf liillglv llll li 1 ll 'Ii will ,ll . .Q I l .f ..,n' 'x I I g 5 3 is ,,,7 A V- if zvv, ,,,1:,.. I , I . A 'Eff 3 L 9 f' A Y' A I 'Q 'ilu 5 I, , '-'19, : ' V ,. - 4 J 5 V, ', Ani, . A i Z. 3 . , ' A , 6 A Ti' ai '5 I A . ., - . ,. , V- . -A f . ,Q . , V v' .Q - , s.. I g , I , ' W ,,,, X - .1 ,, I 'qw 5 l , - 5: sf- I V' I i Q I i .M A , S -' -'lx eff! .- 4 . ,,::,:::. -. . . .. ,A - I Y 'X . . I- 5' ' ..,...-M fl ' I 'vu f' 'Nw ' ' I ii, , ik ,4. . .lfb if ll' A if f :mul illllg A y ill, W, 5 t ,, iillllll ,li Q ' X il I1- ilk A Ulf '2f 1 -, W il ,A A if M : All l' ll ll lll ll il i' lilillll'l ll il 'l ii . ll l,,,, ., .., I s l 'llli 5. f ,yr ' ,lf X fax HMWV' M2577 Ross, HARRIS, TOUGH, WHITE CROWE, DEVANEY, BUCK, HARDY CENTRAL COLLEGE Presents RHO ETA cmd A MYSTERY SUSIE CRONVE ...... . President LYNDA L. HARDY .... Vice-President KATIIERYN WHITE . . . Secretary AMY DEVANEY HELENE BUCK JEAN WADE MILDRED TOUGH BELVA Ross MILDRED HARRIS IN the year 1924, Rho Eta, the first social organization of its kind on the Central College campus, was established. It has for its object the fostering of true love and golden friendship, not friendships built upon chance acquaintances or unfriendly environment, but friendships that culminate in mutual regard and perspective. This, is, in brief, the purpose and value of Rho Eta. Pg120 ., V ,,---- qg....,...-vii '1:' ,q.T:.fa1.:r - ' by-. 5 -4 .:Q ' ,1.-Jef ' -.::r, ' -wh-:.:a::Q-Q... - ze- -as-i-2-x '-zasa--:Q-,snaps-1:-a.:-5.1--ETL.-Y .+V-1.--w ..-.,- CHI ALPHA CBeta Chapterj p usuaifilnlligfyf I ln mil 1.2 ll A I l 1 lim Idlllllwfl ,lefvanxzniilifn .vllliatr-www' l ARONHALT BOONE HAMMOND SWACKHAMER VVOODWARD HARPER ADAMS ON MARCH 17, 1931, the Beta Chapter of Chi Alpha Was insti- tuted On the Central College campus. This Organization re- placed the Ministerial Alliance that functioned on the campus for a number of years. Its purpose is to cultivate a better religious atmos here and offer fellowship to those interested especially in P religious Work. MEMBERS PROF. HARDMAN, Sponsor ADAMS FULKERSON CALKINS ARONHALT FOSTER GASTIAN ASHTON HESLER WESTON BOONE HAMMOND WOODWA RD BECKER HARCOURT SWACKHAMER CLARK HARPER MURPHY Pg 121 PHI RHO KAPPA f xy: rm, f sg M :xi X fx3x,MQQ X .I fW3ii44 YXI, JUSTIN M ELAND XVOODXVARD SWACKHAMER MURDOCK SPEISER ARDNHALT S. STATE BOONE PEARSON DAY H.-XMINIOND R. BOXVLES .,i1. '-',.X....-z.-,..- -- --lv.-5..e.A:,aa::s2.a2-rs ' f - ' - ian:-1-An g' '1-W ' Lf'- ' il -l 'U 4 '5 : 'A : Q ' PHI RHO KAPPA WITH the purpose of following the more significant trends of the present day, philosophy and religion, Phi Rho Kappa was organized in the fall of 1929, under the sponsorship of Dr. Bernard Eugene Meland. Meetings are held on the first Monday of eachmonth during the college year at the home of Dr. Meland. A study of the great cultural changes in various countries has been a feature this year. MEETINGS . Gctober, 1930 .... Sex and Morality November, 1930. . Education and Its Aims December, 1930. . Gandi and India's Future january, 1931 .... Russia and Communism February, 1931. . . Italy and Facism March, 1931 ..... The German Republic April, 1931 ...... The problem of Present-day Germany May, 1931 ....... American Culture GFFICERS DR. MELAND, Sponsor RALPH WOODWARD ................... President FRANK JUSTIN. . , . ..... Vice-President ROLAND BOONE ...................... Secrezary MEMBERS DALE ARONHALT ROBERT BOWLES HAROLD DAY QRENE HAMMOND NELsoN MURDOCK EDWARD PEARSON EDWARD SPEISER STANLEY STATE CECIL SVVACKHAMER P5123 ' I1 12 ,NA 1 1. W igv T h a' Q A 15: 'lull 4 7 . ,f JACKSON JOHNSON MURDOCK REIDMEYER MELANIJ 'S 1' JANN VVAKELAND GAGE HUGHES PERKINS HANTON HUDDLESTON 4 -..,.J,M4v-- -,suns SPAYDE TWYMAN Nom. MILLER HETRICK Pa N ge 124 PHI MU ALPHA SINFCNIA FRATERNITY Drganized in December, 1930 IN DECEMBER, 1929, through the efforts Of Professor Floyd V. , Wakeland, the members of the Men's Music Club presented a I petition to Phi Mu Alpha, National Music Fraternity, for the in- I stallation of a local chapter. Beta Mu Chapter of Phi Mu Alpha was initiated by the Zeta l Chapter from the University of Missouri at Columbia. The members , of that chapter were the guests of the local chapter at a banquet on the initiation date, December 8, 1930. Beta Mu Chapter is fast becoming one of the strongest Organiza- E tions On the Central College campus. The programs which have I been given this semester prove that the object and purpose of the l Organization- TO foster the mutal Welfare and brotherhood of l students of music, to develop the truest fraternal spirit among its , members, and to encourage loyalty to the Alma Mater -is upper- f most in the minds of its members. President . . Vice-President . Secretary Treasurer . H istorrlan Warden . Sponsor K. K. ANDERSON ROLAND BECHTOLD LEONARD HETRICK ELMER JACKSON THOMAS JOHNSON EDSON MILLER Pg 125 OFFICERS , . BURTON HUGHES JERROLD PERKINS . J. R. GAGE . . REID JANN . WILBUR HANTON VICTOR HUDDLESTON . FLOYD V. WAKELAND MEMBERS B. E. MELAND NELSON MURDOCK LOUIs NOHL ARCHIE REIDMEYER L. T. SPAYDE HAROLD TWYMAN PHI BETA National Music and Dramatic Fraternity -In Qwlfiifr. 1,5 3.0 fl I 1Mlfiiziffrffff '?ffEi !. H,,gr,,1I I I 1 I -, ifIIrInin , fu iw H iii I 'I I . 4 J, sw ...,,.,.,, 'mWiff'i ,..... .liiiiix ffrgffifilwlllif I H Il fr .. lililliiiiiiii mmiWiiummJUIIIHHHIHHIIIfillllllllilllililiii ifssmllliiill Hi DENNIS V . . 1 f 1 E S. MOSER AUCHMUTY SHEPHERD BURKE VEATCH CURRY CORDER RAVENSTEIN CASKEY BOGGESS FREEDLE COGHILL HERT STARK GIBSON REAM MORSE V. BRIGGS CARTER OFFICERS President . . . ...i.. EMMA N. BOGGESS Vice-President . . . . . KATHARINE FREEDLE Secretary . . . . . . SARAH MOSER Treasurer . . .... NIILDRED AUCHMUTY Historian . . ....... DOROTHY DENNIS Sponsor . ....... MISS ELIZABETH WILKIN ASSOCIATE MEMBERS N. LOUISE WRIGHT OPAL HAYES GLADYS HAMSTREET FRANCES POWELL DORIS BERGH JOHANNA CURTIS FRANCES BASKETT MRS. ED. MARVIN MRS. E. E. RICH MRS. B. E. MELAND Founded Northwestern University 1912. Tau Chapter established 1931. Page 126 .. . .. . . ,. . . - V. f,..,-. - --. -- -.-.- f- . Q..----' -- '- gf. za'-S-'ua M. 'xa..,s-..-.fb--.-.,4..,.S ..-.- ..- -.Lk H. 43.1, ,d,,-..E,g.gr4....L...evikq-nlI:2n6Qa:g.fAf,g,, :43,r,.,,i,..-.41.-n..h-.4-A-,whn..a,.-.4.:..1-L-4:4135 -AS. . +- -'S A A-+ r v I Coming along-each in its turn Are the General Activities-of which you will learn More about each year you are here. From them we get our laughter and cheer. GENERAL ACTIVITIES Page 127 PI KAPPA DELTA FEBRLTARY 5, 1921, Prof. McCleur of Westminster College came to Central to install the 40th chapter of Pi Kappa Delta, the Missouri Gamma Chapter. February 3, 1931, thus becomes the tenth anniversary of the Gamma Chapter. The occasion was celebrated by an informal banquet followed by an intercollegiate debate between Kansas State Agricultural College from Manhattan, Kansas, and Central College. The history of the past ten years furnishes much satisfaction to all who are interested in forensic activities. In National convention competition Central has won a place among the first teng in Provincial convention, undisputed possession of first place. Ira G. Morrison of Fayette, Missouri, directed forensic activities in Central College for five of the ten years. To him goes most of the credit for the record of which Central now boasts. With the retire- ment of Mr. Morrison, Professor Ben Renz assumed charge of forensic activities and the coaching of oratory and dramatics. Mr. Samuel Meyer, one of Mr. Morrison's debaters, assumed the coaching of debate and extemporaneous speaking. Prof. Renz and Mr. Meyer have filled their places admirably, as shown by the success of the department' during the past year. During the year Central teams have met teams representing St. Louis University, Missouri Valley, Kansas State Agricultural College, Missouri University, Park College, William Jewell, Kirks- ville State Teachers, Warrensburg State Teachers, and Westminster College. Of those debates in which Central teams have already participated fourteen have been won and four lost. Special mention must be made of Earl johnson of Richmond, Missouri, and Elizabeth Alexander of Nashville, Tennessee, for their splendid work during the season. The officers of the chapter are: President, Glen Harris, Vice- President, Florence Moser, Secretary-Treasurer, Willoughby Dade. ln addition to heading the local Pi Kappa Delta Chapter, Harris filled very capably the office of debate captain. Page 128 PI KAPPA DELTA H MEYER .T DADE NV ARD P z H L X D L I D E B M THE CENTRAL COLLEGIAN lX4ARY CARROLL Associate Editor MARTHA ROWLAND Assistant Business Illanager WESLEY HOOVER Sports Editor SA RAH M OSER Society Editor ft LEE STATON A Business Assistant JOHN MAX STURM THELBERT CAGLE Editor Business Illanager Associate Sports Editor . . WALTER BLANK Reporter . . . . BILL MOORE Reporter . EDWARD MORRIS Reporter . GUY MILLION Proofreader ......,.... SARA BRAY The Central Collegian is the official student newspaper. lt is printed once a week through the college year. Through the efforts of Sturm and Cagle and an exceptionally capable staff, the Collegian this year has served well its purpose-the presentation of campus news to the student body and alumni. MORRIS S. MOSER STATON ROWLAND BLANK CARROLL W. lWOORE HOOVER MILLION BRAY Page 130 9z .A .-.. - - 'ra-.,..,...ev4.iiA::3-Y-4-'FQAQJ' ':ai+yug4-.mf '-1.r'w '- - as-r ':'::m ' - Q-1-:any-.--:.:z- ' Lu.,- 'H '.s4:.a+--'-:-Msksgxgae-.fs-2.-.,,L.- .-,-J.. 1 ,..-.,-.f...-- HOPE HORNBACK Editor Organization Editor Kodak Editor . Sales Manager Publicity Itlanager Secretary . , I 1 THE RAGOUT MARTHA ROWLAND Assistant Editor l l RUTH ADELE ZANDER g, Art Editor ig I J 4 VVILLOUGHBY DADE , Assistant Business A .Manager l HILLIER SALLEE 5 Literary Editor . IRL LONG i Athletic Editor . EARL JOHNSON p Business Manager . VIRGINIA CASKEY . FLORENCE MOSER . ORVILLE PETERSON ll . EDWARD PEARSON I . . . MARY CARROLL I l l l The group pictured on this page is responsible for this book. We admit our shortcomings, ,I but we are proud of the book, for it represents the best that it was possible for us to produce under I the prevailing circumstances. l 5 l A fx 2 , l 1 l l il ,. r. II lE I i l 2 G 2 f i I l V I l PETERSON ZANDER DADE ROVVLAND PEARSON SALLEE CAsREY CARROLL F. MOSER I. LONG Page 131 A Hilllll C. C. S. O. X . X Shaw ' wwf E M s if - DE NNE NY RYDEN TITUS MARTENSEN TOWNSEND HARRIS PA NHORST PETERS OFFICERS LAWRENCE RYDEN. . SARAH DENNENY. . . JOHN TOWNSEND. . . CATHERINE TITUS. . . THELMA MARTENSEN KARMELITA PETERS. . . ....... Social Chairman ALBERTHA PANHORST .... . . . GLEN HARRIS ...... . . Q ....... President . .Program Chairman .........Seeretary . . . . . .Treasurer . . . .Sunday School Y. W. C. A. President Y. M. C. A. President Page 132 CENTRAL'S CHRISTIAN STUDENT ORGANIZATION DURING the second year of its existence, the C. C. S. O. has made Wonderful progress. Organized last year to coordinate the diversified religious activities on the campus, the plan has been a success in the opinion of many students and faculty members. ' ln an effort to establish better relationships between the church and student body, one program each month Was presented during the church hour. The centralization of financial resources made possible the most successful Freshman Week in many years. Carrying out its plan of social activities, several social functions, in which it was possible for every student on the campus to participate, were sponsored during the year. Mixers, inter-dorm banquets and the jubilee aided the students in becoming better acquainted and creating some diversion from the dull routine of study. The Sunday evening programs were of a uniformly high quality, by far the best that have ever been presented in the course of any year. Now that the organization is well established, it should improve vastly in the future. By Work and cooperation the student body can make it a valuable factor in Central's activities. Pg 133 Q Glory is bought at the cost of happfinessg pleasure at the cost of healzfhg favor at the cost of independence. Count the cost! Page 134 ATHLETICS i-, ! 1 W im 4: 1 V .,1 swj 12 W l, Wifi! Elll' 'l A M NV ! NH HM W' 'Wil Wiih Wm, Hgif ww VII, mis Wifi ww MV ww MEM iHH m i!l'1 gsrlmw Igqxli 434111 HW? ai lw WNV HW m gg E 'mimi lu!!! M We, sfQ' IM, 'MVN iii H' lil? A Nil 171 fflw WM! xx wi ff: ln W bw .--y ! i14N Nxwl 1 W1 MW! 5 A r Wm! Zilxgi f1. ' iw Lf 3 'U Ig BWP!! law? 4555111 M?ll W4 W1 ! Nh' , EM Q' fx: il x+ ly. !Q! 2.11 12 l DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS HAROLD ROBERTS C. A. CLINGENPEEL GEORGE KLINE ENTRAL'S place in the athletic world has been largely brought about by the efficiency ofiher athletic director and his assistants. ,X coach whose teams are successful one year only may have been fortunate in the material at hand, but one who consistently produces good teams must have some intrinsic Worth. Here's a tribute of admiration to a good coach who teaches his men true sportsmanship. A Coach Clingenpeel has been most ably assisted this year by his assistant, George Kline, who coached the line and track. The Reverend Mr. Roberts coached the second squad in football. Page 135 TAKE T RKI 'gave we -uw.:uuz..s mm mmf . .... HU ,M , ,,, I ' If, 'I uafelgeime x I gflrmgf, but fha rnagm qwkgs. Dave? 9,1225 to Ee Meena A I V 'f I 29 me Aga, .V ffackco fizfffc-xwzwagzxgxx when the 'Peaiflmepgyi TZTIIYG CfZH1fez'6nCe HELULEV f I ,Sd I, K m3ffWest . llffnued fbimi on ihfzir own 24-yard line. Txyo-Yyveefx Regt f ' 5 , qu- i-,uk -'lllnslqr gzx That dmx'xxsbr1mg1hi, the Eagles an Eagan. ' ' f , I 'f Q l0y 3,f'YK'DIAI8. F . 'DAX ihiu imzhm- of the geml: Lilleml -'ww ' 'ly V, I . N--M mxxxxx - -----Q-----M-M.-+-.--.-.W-...... ra . , , K, h. , f 1 :idly Q-.MXN , If h 'lllfznm tDWfLrfgmu1't1I ' Und Cam :K ' .19 Y f, 1 hmm I ffm I The nwcmxzl 1 1 ,uns tl ted Faozbaii 'T uwlw 143 W1 fn Lum ,mm me 'YW sxiz1.'C'?3'm 6' C01 142259 mousgmii f Before Q rm--.p,., Team Gains 'v1ar'5 , . if was a.'bat'-.XG , heavy qmefa. 'Fischm imm fJf fl29 INI Lflfard 9'0 in which J -1 -Q-A, fmzda' 0221014 S, illrrwfl Uffvgm flfiart 94 Zlblllli 121 Wim! ,fy Nifty ear. 'M-X. 311 anim amz Gm!! I on ff' X wigs' wnatde N55 K evening Wm C9T4t'T?'. 53,111 the nog ,nf N12 wt U? .. g omg ' Xkqgub Qwuii 'koi 4171 Sine: Q42 fffwrpml I ,fn Ilewieg- Je K1 ,AY 1 1' 'lfmrfef the unigrebmnawi .pullt 'fm Race ffxvh EHS w 'vw arkio This Afternoon. .,,,.,.f :funwfwfi 'M i g T 2 ----- enfraf Ee V . X.-Ukx ,33'Z74h-5'4 if4,rlTQz'.uf5!1'X 1451 oday 5 631116 M . V' SCU Q 5 -R ,iflasv jf . mv, emwmf 41- Meetin1zof5choa5rkg' FHM go? 5 Tciwbzklf 1,53 FmnkC1-eamer, gf- 'A,w'3 ,' AZ' ,,Yyp'f. my f1tL!iisiigAVf5x.J,,V iii Break in nga H180 Fifa' if xlgsgliwswgfywv 5 student 1'4 xfw3s'-'um s y --W ' ga . F N, , N' f1i3Eixx2i'1i115UVENT 2 Going Frgm HSTBHY j Sifsdagrf far N 1 YW x , W---W. t 023' WE-5 H3 1 f 4 -' x og, mum xffenim 41,65 Swag' Efzgffrf fprami Nr1I.isu,t 35 Yi GLES RO P ON ULESg f., --.mn mv -u ,4.,,....LmQ,,.+3iu-4-4 w,-.-1.1.-f,.4-as ...L 1 .sn Anna.- ,. .- ,,.,.4,L.1 QQ-...L.:,...Qn.-,.. -'-1 -.g..f.' 5 I .L F V- '- -1. 7 .-- - .' 1 -'-' - W ,-- , ff- f .g...,... - ,.., ., .. . . , I , 11 . Cr 'SMX 25,05 Q .wth me 0? Page136 5: WHS? F531 we LHR! was tfntiimif MNH? I, .029 91? fiwliiiz vhfcfj rggon ,I Qs- 5 fqlle ,T wed . :Mk I iota? . nal!-fj M215 .of wart?-E tug fnog mst C? ' Q ui ' 'H'mh,,5fa ISE ff Mfg fa gwui15a2 368W35Q 61,9 oi 6 11 I ' G55 25 aw? 3 'aff' IWW? , we 05? wa nnqevvi Mic Q wg-, if? Pag 6 I, :I I I I I I I 5 I I I I I I I I I I I I I , - .,,, I I 136 Page137 , nm 44,175.1 ,.,,,,,,--, , THE RAZZERS ,, ,ai 5 , i Z ff l 3,1- C A 40. A . .J GZ'7lSiC,XTES, SHOTXVELL, TONEY, lNIA'Y, FITZ, E. MOON, SAMS, HARIQIS, LONG, STALEY, ROSS, TOUGH, M. DAVIS, XVITTEN, GILLIAM, BESGROVE A Boyx--WILSON, JOHNSON, CLOSE, VVooD, VINYARD, GILLILAND, STUDER, ROBERTS, EDDLEMON Silling-J. LONG, NICIDANIEL, HUNTEIQ, CARTER, PEERY GREAT deal of Credit is due the Central College Razzer Organization for their loyal support of the Eagles and their never-failing enthusiasm. Every Central Student would miss them if the organization were not kept up. Each year the Razzers are chosen from the freshman Class by the Razii. They sponsor the spirit which represents the hopes, ideals, and the ambitions of every Central student, past and present. Page 133 - A W A 1 Aw. -rw W , i J l P V uf 1: xr VV -1 vi-.,,,Y Y i ,nv - . .. ,., V. ,,........- ..,. Q,-Q, '.',,,,uizr.,,244'a.'R-1-fmr.-an-marie' -n-A-A-V Y u- Y. V L., 19,7 V YY Y FCGTBALL Oh, for the championship- Footbatl was our game. They went through undefeated And we had won ourfavne. M AGRUDER End INNES End HAIRSTON Half TYLER TOMLIN Cenler Quarter CAPT. ToML1N-Leader of the Eagle eleven knows how to mix his plays to keep the opposition baffled at all times. A real football man. CAPT. TYLER-A true leader and fine example for his teammates. Fast on his feet and whatatackler! Remember Drury game? MAGRUDER-PlayS equally well at end or in the backfield. Hurler of bullet-like passes, and the passing end of the most talked-about aerial combination in the con- ference. INNES-The running end of this deadly Magruder to Innes pass. Plenty fast and gets down under punts to nail the opposing safety. All-state end. HAIRSTON'Th6 most versatile of Eagle backs. Performs best in a broken field. Maker of many beautiful punts. Our triple- threat man. Q4-an Page 140 SEILING GRIGGS Guard Full SE1L1NGfConsistency and ability to hit 'em hard and low are his chief assets. GRIGGS-Always good for four or Five yards through the line. Knows how to pick the holes, and what a stiff-arm! All-state full. KNIGHT'-'fSparky is the big cog in the defensive machine. Always full of 'fpepperf' he keeps up the old team morale and does his bit to ruin that of the opposition. SUTTON-A big, fast boy that gets down under punts plenty fast. Somewhat handi- capped by leg injuries this year, but watch him next year. MCDANIEL-The boy that was poison to all opposing backs. Possessed of a real fighting spirit. and how he could knife through that line for his tackles! KNIGHT Tackle' SUTTON Guard MCDANIEL Guard Page 141 W ELSH Tackle PATTERSON End MCINTYRE Quarter L1LLARD DOHERTY Half Center DOHERTY-'lCap Tyler's understudy and well able to fill his shoes next year. An accurate passer and a real defensive cog in the forward line. LILLARD-Down on the two-yard line they always call him. Why? The answer is that he has the drive and ability to smack that line for the needed yards. All-state half. WELSH-Big and powerful and a charg- ing and ever-alert tackle. Remember the blocked kick and subsequent touchdown at Jewell? PATTERSON-Another of those versatile chaps who knows how to flip a pass as well as perform the other essentials of his position. MCINTYRE-Captain Tomlin's under- study. A real pep-injector into a fighting, but tired, team. Page l-12 , -. -. A, ui: - t?,,... ,,,,,,. wa-f,.,. U, .T 4.---5. -V v- -.rev----f - -- -A - THE CHAMPICNSHIP SQUAD Back 70w-MCMAHON, RHODES, BLUME, EDMONSTON, DOHERTY, PATRICK, BECKER, CLARY, JOST, ESTILL, FITZMAURICE, HARCOURT, TODD. Fourth row-SCHOOLING, R. INNES, SIMPSON, DOAK, CANNON, COLES, MCINTYRE, MCLAUGHLIN, PRINTZ, C. STANLEY, BTAPES, SEILING, WELSH. Third TOYU-WOLLENLTAN, BARTEE, BALL, V. HARRIS, MCMURTRY, WOODWORTH, C. BURK, DARLEY, RIGG, RIEGEL, CRUMPECKER, HUDDLESTON. Second row-HAIRSTON, L. ADAMS, KING, STEGNER, PATTERSON, DORMAN, BLANK, SPEISER, WILBER WYATT, C. MOONEY, COACH CLINGENPEEL. First row-JAMES MOORE, D. CHILES, H,ARE, C. INNES, KNIGHT, STEWART, TYLER, LILLARD, TVTAGRUDER, SUTTON, GRIGGS, TOMLIN, M. CHILES, COACH KLINE. HE first undefeated, untied football team in Central history. The Champion Eagles Opened their Season by defeating the leading three contenders for the championship of the M. I. A. A., thus establishing undisputably our superiority over the rival Circuit. VVarrensburg was our first victim, 13-0. The next week Maryville Teachers came here for a 19-0 trimming, and then we traveled to Kirksville and won a thrilling game 12-7 as a dedication for their new stadium. Then the Eagles Set to work on Conference foes. They traveled to Tarkio to take Tarkio into camp by a score of 20-0, and then came back tO defeat Culver- Stockton and Drury by Scores of 25-0 and 40-0, respectively. The Eagles next trounced our old rival, Bill Jewell, 20-6, and then in a renewal of athletic relations with VVestminster, came back strong in the Second half to win, 13-6. In the homecoming game with Missouri Valley here on Thanksgiving day, Central kept its record Clean by winning handily, 20-12. A glorious end to a truly glorious season! Page 143 What I aspiffed io be, And was not, comforts me. -Browning Page I4-1 J' ,'54,1-9,41- -ff--1':.r-Q.2-4.0--.1--:,.,:.:a.a:f11'-..N-:u---441,11-.. v, fu- .,Y.v.-n--..4b.,..-., , -., ,., - ,..,. ,. -, - . . 5 Leaving football far in the past, Basket ball comes with new glories for us. Another championship to add to the last. A 'wonrlefful season. BASKET BALL Page 143' 10 Ewa WSW Wm .in ' l ' H In H ALKLEY MooNEx' Fomuard Cenler MOONEY-This tall red-head has de- veloped into a real player and should be right in there next year getting the tip-off for the green and black team. HACKLEY-A really intelligent player and responsible for the team's good spirit. A scrapper to the hnish, and-he's not so little, either. HA1RsToN-All-state and all-conference man who knows his basket ball. He's death under the basket with his tip-ins and is a real floor man. Page 146 IQL m GRIGGS MCINIXRE Guard Folward GRIGGS-Always a constant worry to opposing forwards. Has the ability to swarm all over an opponent and not foul him. A real defensive player. MCINTYREWThe same old Flash of past years. Not so heavy on the scoring this year, but was the feeder of the team. LONG-Tall. rangy, fast. A real cog in both offense and defense. Did he stop Porchey dead? All-state guard. Page 147 1 ANOTHER CHAMPIONSHIP SQUAD 1 1 1 5 1 5 5 i x I lg. ll H I 4 ,4 'i Qkgx S. .gg X 2 li 51 ffgggf 1 l 5253 J J ,,HAAH 2 E! i l,'X il QQ? ll 1 ffl ll gm ll 2 WM ,y, IA, ,E ,, M4 twig 11 Tig? 1' 1 . N lb ' ip: ,s li Standing-O. JOHNSON, EVERETT, COACH CLINGENPEEL, C. MOONEY, MCMAHON 1 Seated-MCINTYRE, GRIGGS, HAIRSTON, I. LONG, H. HACKLEY 1 1 NDISPUTED conference champions! Not to be outdone by the football J l A squad, the basket ball squad thoroughly dominated the conference. A fast W J break mixed with a squatty game proved the undoing of many a conference Jgj team. It was a spectacular year, marred only by that unexpected defeat in the finals of the tournament at Westminster. RESUME ll J Missouri University 24 Central 25 Wiuiem Jewell Central 35 1 Culver-Stockton 25 Central 42 Warrensburg Central 34 I Drury 22 Central 21 Maryville Central 23 1 L Missouri Valley 24 Central 31 Westminster Central 35 gg VVilliam Jewell 15 Central 31 Culv.-Stockton Central 48 fj Maryville 28 Central 21 Rolla Central 24 J Y J Westminster 24 Central 23 Rolla Central 33 E, 1 Kirksville 22 Central 33 Drury Central 34 it I Missouri Valley 16 Central 31 l, ' E M.C.A.U.TOURNAMENT 1 ' l Culver-Stockton 26 ,........... Central 42 Vlfestminster 18. . . .... Central 32 f VVilliam Jewell 23. . . .,.. Central 21 11 T 1 Page 148 . , X. . . - . ,. ,Q..i.., AM-WH.. M 'Hug-xrowluzfg. -ii x!,g,.K.s4sn-..:9ary,.,4,,e4.i.1-sq,:.,-,,e--c.z.,L:.::-sx....,.sm-H-axes:4-..- vs- V 'p:,..f-s--we-:ss-v---'-s- 1-. ,...f., .. f ---.-H - TRACK Let your rnind now 'wander to track. The old cinder path claims its own again- The sprint, the hurdle, the jump-all are back. Jlifore honors again for our tearn. l ii iii ll in ill l i 1 i I l l l i l r i l l i l L l fl il i li W, s ,f -W 'W , w w f , M fr -we ef' r,..,.,....,,..,,,,.,i f W I-1LL.ucn Cusmmx TOUGH H 1 BEARD ZANDER TOUGH-Captain and half-miler par excellence Loads of endurance and a smooth, machine-like stride that just doesn't quit. CUSHMAN-The most versatile of Eagle tracksters. Member of one-mile relay team, hurdler, and dash man. Wfhat more could one ask? LILLARD-A flying start and driving hnish. The Eagles' chief point-getter in the hundred and tu o-twenty-yard dashes. HIBBARD-A driving, digging runner who knows his curves-track curves-and knows how to take them. Dash and relay man. ZANDER-One of the best distance men Central has ever had. Form, coupled with plenty of speed, meant many important victories. Page 1.70 ,Le---16 BALL Giucos -BALL-His specialties lie at the pit. A consistent winner in the high jump and always able to garner a few points in the broad jump. GRIGGS-'AHOth6f sawdust eater who specializes in the broad and high jump and always adds points to the Eagle total in these events. STONEMAN-Plenty of endurance coupled with a mighty stout heart made this Eagle one of the outstanding distance runners in the conference. BULL1NoToNfGarnered eight points in the mile and two-mile runs at the state meet and that is mute testimony to his ability. PAXTON-Plent of endurance and a long even stride. forty man. y , The hardest of workers. Four- ............--an-nn-L. STONEMAN BULLINGTON PAXTON f I Page151 I 4 . .,,,,. -fs, 'i Z, 5 4 W It B XRTEL DUMM BUCKLAND BUCKLANDS-The Montana whirlwind who specialized in the middle distance events. A hard trainer and a real track man. DUMM-Small, but what a speed mer- chant. A member ofa victorious relay team. Destined to future greatness on the Eagle track. BARTEE-A hard worker and possessor of a long stride that eats up distance and means victories. Middle distance man. POTTERfW7or1 his letter in the ploe vault after four years of striving, which speaks for itself as to his spirit and courage. KNIGHT-Big enough to throw the shot and discus away, and he does just that to add to the Eagle point score. Wfeight man. Page 15.2 THE 1930 TRACK SEASON Back row-SCHOOLER, PATTERSON, TVTEYER, VVALKER, MCGRATH, A. JACKSON, PAXTON, CARNA- HAN, ATKINS Third row-DUMM, C. BARTEE, CALKINS, ZANDER, TOUGH, BUCKLAND, CUSHMAN, SUMMERVILLE Second row-CoAcH KLINE, KITE, HINTON, R. BARTEE, WILSON, M. CHILES, COY, FISHER, BALL, SHAVER First row-KNIGHT, EVERETT, QUALLS, D. JACKSON, LILLARD, VVHITE, POTTER, SPEISER, JOST HE Central track squad lost the opening dual meet to the Kirksville Teachers, 46 to 90. The Eagles were nosed out by the Warrensburg Teachers at a triangular event with the Teachers and Missouri Valley of Marshall, held on the VVarrensburg track at night. The VVarrenSburg scores: Teachers 5926, . . i - 1 Central 55M, Missouri Valley 24. The green and black squad won a dua meet from the Valley Vikings, 64 to 48. At a triangular meet staged May 2 at Liberty with William Jewell and Tarkio College squads, the Eagles scored 69 points, Jewell 41, Tarkio 24. Follow- b. ing the Liberty Meet, Central athletes looked to the State Meet at Colum Ia, May 9 and 10, at which Central scored 3246 points to win second place. At the Missouri-Kansas Interstate Meet at VVarrensburg May 17, Central won 3 points. Page153 I f the world would end When I died, I could die Satisfied. Page 154 ..f.a.-,.,,,4..-.f5.1,. -.:f....-.-:-:-.4g.21..... -f-. ,..---. -.,-. :,......,. . -. -- - Y - ff! I 1 Ending at last in a whirlwind of garnes, Come tennis and baseball-each claiming fans. Both sports play their part in bringing more farne To a college already well known. MINCDR SPORTS Page 155 THE 1930 BASEBALL SEASON . f af .in A Standing-CoAcH CLINGENPEEL, HACKLEY, DENNY, DEMPsTER, MCMULLEN, ROEMER, WELCH, BROWN Seated-HA1RsToN, TERRY, SUTTON, MOTT, KLUCHKA, MCKINNEY, LOBDELL, C. INNES, TYLER QACH C. A. CLINGENPEEL has a reputation for turning out Winning Central College baseball teams. Successes of past seasons Were recalled by the 1930 victories. SCORES Missouri University 6 Northwestern University 7 Maryvife Teachers 3 Kirksville Osteopaths 8 Xirksviiie Teachers 6 MaryviQQe Teachers 1 Maryvife Teachers 7 Baker University 3 Xirksvife Teachers 7 Kirksvi '.'. e Osteopaths 12 Centra Centra Centra Centra Centra Centra Centra- 12 Central 6 Central. 6 Centra. Page 156- THE 1930 TENNIS SEASON ,ll Y i-Q... is .. DEAN, E. P. PUCKETT, Sponsorg BEALL, MITCHELL, BYARS, L. INNES, H. HACKLEY, COUEY ENNIS is one of the minor sports of the college that is very popular. This sport is assuming ever-increasing importance, both as an intercollegiate sport and as a campus recreation. The concrete tennis courts make almost every day that the sun shines a day for playing tennis. SCQRES Missouri University 3 Central 3 Missouri Valley 0 Central 5 William Jewell 0 Central 5 Missouri Valley 0 Central 6 Page157 Resolve to be thyselfg and know that he, Who finds himself, loses his m'ise1'y! -ARNOLD Page 158 H 3:1 .-..fa.-.gmzg I A..-.n,4.-.:.f-:env-.E+-c La::1--:..9a:-4----..-,.- x -- --' .A-- - - -e Girls sports-last but not least. There's been hockey, basket ball, tennis, track Besides archery, baseball and soccer. For pep and good teams-they nothing lacked WOMEN'S ATHLETICS Page159 WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS MARTHA SMITH, Presidentg LUCILLE PATTON, Sporzsorg LORENE THARP, Vice-presidentg MARY ERDEL, Secretaryg HELEN HAMILTON, Treasurerg SARAH DENNENY, Sports directory I'IILDA OERTLE, Publicity rnanagerg THELMA SWOFFORD, Hiking director. MEMBERS SILVERMAN WISE COKERHAM EBERHARD KENT HAMILTON SVVOFFORD ERDLE RUYLE HINTON KEETHLER OERTLE SANDERS PANHORST PETERS PINNEY GRAVES MILLER LEWIS HOTVELI, POWELL CROWE N E A L B RA Y MAY LEE ACRUFF IHRIG MINOR MARKT THARP BEALL SMITH PERRY MARTIN POTTER MORSE GIBSON DOYVNEY EDWARDS TITUS SMITH RICHARDSON ROBINSON M OSER DAVIS A WELSH MILLER RAINES CARROLL LARSEN GILLIAM HARRISON HANCOCK VVILLIAMS DENNENY Page I 60 I ...I.... ... ..-: -- -A:SI..,..fIr:.1 :sig-L.: :u..:w4xi4.4-1-m.Ge.:.r4.Q..p1,--,:.-q..,a.a.wf1--1.-4-Rx.-S---.-I.. - - -4- --'- .W-I 2- f - - - .I HW'fifffffxffsffffiiSUM W 'xg , . 4 51 I gg fir lI!llg Wfy5iIYf9H N1 It lliixlirmizfaiir Mifflin I mln. Q1 2 furzsizzzllfwf' ff:3!',xssfffm, HW mf f ffmw Um ,-I MORSE G J S C, M G G S P 161 Rowrs M11'CHEL1. EXIT H MILLFR PANHORST XVISE I ATHLETIC PROGRAM FOR WOMEN THE ALL-STAR SOCCER TEAM SWOFFORD, GILLIAM, EBERHARD, LAURSEN, M. SMITH, PANHORST, SILVERMAN, BEALL, THARP, HAMILTON, lVlITCHELL OCCER was the first sport participated in by the Central Women. After the tournament among the class teams which climaxes each season's sport, the all-star team was selected by Miss Patton, the physical education instructor, and the organization's heads. In like manner are the all-star teams chosen at the conclusion of each of the five major sports-soccer, hockey, volley ball, basket ball, and baseball. ' The Women's Athletic Association sponsors the tournaments, and as it is an organization of girls particularly interested in furthering interest in girls' athletics on the campus it sponsors also many extra activities, among which were the High School Play Day and the May Pete. Pogf 162 112 THE LAST WORD F VVI' VI' o x W, U I e u u u a s l 0 '- fr 9 .' 9 . Q . 1 ' O J . I In fl mf ' I., I f fff,- I 0 Y f ' U ' Q A' - ' 1 1 A, n 1 , l . 4 V ' ' 1 1 yAJo .A , I .f i if 1 I 1 0 . 1 , 0 o so 1 , I 4 ,Xl I .- X 0 is r 1 . r ' , . . o ' 4 ' if rw . , A ' n 1 I u ,J 1 L 4 J -r I r V a , 4 ' n ' ' , 0 1 - N X . 'y I, I ' 9 I, Y 1 0 . 1 f Q 4 4 10 .1 -:Query-..-. ,f1v:.f-.1Q:gQ..1,.- ...-,.:,4:avs,-a.Q.:-.f..-Q.-,g..:.2.:.0--.-w eg 1--. -.-U...-,.- , -, ,,. A., ., f . U Page I 63 To the Centralites who think they're hot In looks or dress, and are really not, To those Who with the idea are obsessed That with great intellect they are blessed, To those who in strength take false pride, And believe the universe on their backs does ride, To those profs who think We're dumb to the letter, And beneath their skins are themselves little better To all of these, the small, the great, This section, humbly, We dedicate. Jean Wade: So you think I have the nicest form on the campus. Pletcher: Yea, I know a good thing when I seize it. Prof. Buckner: A catalyst is some- thing that aids in the completion of a reaction but takes no active part in it. Can you illustrate? -Dodo Charles VVeeks: A glass egg. -Banter Lochard: You're some necker. Don't She: I've got the prettiest little any of the girls tell you to stop? niece. Moore: Yea, every time we come to He: Yeah, I couldn't help but notice a lonely road. them. -Dodo -Punch Bowl CENTRAL COLLEGE CREDO It is generally believed around the campus: That anyone who makes the honor roll is intelligent. That the editor of the Collegian spends more than ten minutes writing his edi- torials. That Prof. Hager was an All-American football player. That the A. L. S. is a literary organization. That Mary Kring Givens Hall is the scene of many drunken orgies. That all members of Company HM are brave. That Dr. Story has written five or ten books which, if published, would immedi- ately become best sellers. That Miss Rutherford reads True Story Magazines. That Herb Tharp was a county leader in the Better Pig Club Movement. That Stafford and Justin are the campus literati. That Alberta Panhorst is trying to reduce. That Howard Hall Creed reads the early French pornographers in the original text. That Prof. Abernathy understands the Einstein theory. That Manilla is a place where ice cream is made. That Capt. Lawrence was in command of the American army during the war. That all students who make low grades could make all E's if they studied a little. That Madame Curie is an operatic soprano. That all male negroes can sing. That Eugene O'Neil is an Irish tenor. That the Noble Prize is awarded for noble work. That popularity contests are run on an honest basis. Hackley: Did you take a shower Tyler: What made the General bath? sick at the party? Hairston: No, is there one miss- Mooney: Things in general. ing? -Colgate Banter -Bison Amy: Are you musical? Buerk: UNO! Amy: Well, quit fiddling around my knee. -Brown Jug Tommie: I call Elmer, Nero. Sarah: VVhy? Tommie: Because he's always fid- dling around when I'm burning ups? -Dirge Page 164 .-.... ...L ...-i f -5-.:........g,,, 55, -..,x...J1g.,,zgg,-y,.4,'-1-..:Q.' N-may-.-A-a...,Q-.a :ei-x.4.w:j..---4.,1- . .... ,.,. -WV ,,,,,, , ., H . , be gentle weakly VOL. 71 DEAN E. P. PUCKETT, Editor NO, 13 ROUND-TABLE CLUB IN BRAWL The home of Dr. E. J. Petry on W. Davis last night was the scene of one of the worst brawls seen in Central Missouri for many years. The occasion was the bi-weekly meeting of the Round-Table Club, faculty bull session organization. All went quietly and peacefully until 2 P. M., when Dr. Baskett claimed that the host had not spiked his high-ball sufficiently. Dr. Petry, himself tottering under the load of ten shots of corn whiskey and as many bottles of his wife's justly famous homebrew, responded that Dr. Baskett had already drunk more than he could hold. This infuriated Baskett, and he hurled a copy of Dr. Petry's new book, Why Cigarette Smokers Die Young at the latter. The book missed Petry and hit Dr. Ruff, who was just then smacking his lips over his thirteenth gin ricky. This precipitated a riot and in twenty minutes the Petry home was almost completely wrecked. The Fayette Fire Department ar- rived in time to arrest all partici- pants in the brawl. No classes will be held until the faculty mem- bers are able once more to conduct their classes. Sheriff Wells of Howard County announced to the press this morning he is of the belief that something more important than the throwing of the book by Dr. Baskett was at the bottom of the affair. These drunken parties at the homes of Page 165 faculty members are no novelty, he said. He continued, stating that the trouble probably was caused over a split in the faculty ranks brought about in the matter of awarding the contracts for the 300 kegs of beer, 250 gallons of wine, and 150 gallons of corn whis- key which will be required to quench the thirst of visitors to the Anniversary Celebration. It is reported that Dr, Ruff, in- fluenced by a large bribe from Dr. Petry, awarded the contract for the beverages to 'lScar-Face Bar- ney Meland, notorious Church Street gangster who in his spare time teaches at the college. This action by Ruff caused much dis- sension among the henchmen of Big Bill McMurry, Spring Street beer baron. Sheriff Wells is of the opinion that this is what led Baskett to shy the book at Petry. After a thorough investigation, all participants in the brawl-all of them faculty members and on Fayette's list of 'fPublic Enemies - will be arraigned before the grand jury of Howard County. ,-.i-.1 McMURRY MEN ADOPT CODE OF CONDUCT The McMurry Hall Dormitory Council, consisting of Mrs. Minnie Sue Cotton, head of hall, and two student representatives from each floor of the dormitory, met last Tuesday night and passed a code of conduct for McMui-ry Hall residents, proposed by Mrs. Cotton. The code is to be followed at all social functions in or out of the dormitory. The council which has charge of the running of dormitory affairs, was formed at the insistence of the students who demanded their rights several weeks ago. Each of the eight student representatives is allowed a vote in the council, while Mrs. Cotton has 350. The student government of the dormi- tory is very satisfactory, Mrs. Cotton told the press today. The code which was adopted fol- lows: McMurry Hall residents will discountenance the following breaches of etiquette in all social engagements: Striking host with bottle Spanking female guests Picking nose at table lnebriation Excessive destruction of furniture Vomiting Complete loss of equilibrium Weeping Nausea Unfastening hostess's garter Looking for hidden mole Frequent absence from party Target Spitting Regurgitation . Singing Sweet Adeline. NOTICE Due to a general depression in the buying public, we are lowering our prices to where we make only 400fZ, profit. Csignedj J. Leon Rosse, Druggist. Zllihe Smile weakly HAY-HAY! GIRL IN KANSAS CITY Pep and speed personified is one of the phrases used in the K. C. Star's description of Opal L. Hayes, Broadway night life queen, who opened an extended run last night at the Empress theater. This an- nouncement is of interest to Fayette people and Central College students and faculty as this is the same little Opal with whose sunny per- sonality they became acquainted during her forty years as a teacher in the conservatory. Miss Hayes's rise to stardom has been phenomenal. She left the campus only six months ago, and while essentially a soprano with a fine bass voice, she decided to take up dancing. For two months she studied the shimmy and other dances of the quivering type under Gilda Gray. Immediately after finishing the course of study, Miss Hayes applied for a position as third girl from the end in one of the Mutual Burlesque circuit choruses. Her company opened in Boston, and after two performances the entire Company was arrested. After the Boston experience Miss Hayes rose rapidly to stardom, in less than two months becoming the head of one of the companies of the Mutual circuit. Mis Hayes is known as the Perpetual motion girl and she concentrates the motion in such anatomical regions as a follower of Gilda Gray would be expected to. She comes to Kansas City after an extended two- day run in one of the great theaters in the Harlem district of N. Y. A rumor, unsubstantiated at press time, has it that Miss Hayes has pledged her troth to Al Capone, the American brewer and distiller who fell in love with her at first sight during one of her perform- ances at Coney Island. SPORT SHORTS Thelma Swofford, the greatest of all Central athletes, is making good at her job as one of the first string hurlers for the Pittsburgh Pirates. She let down the hard- hitting Brooklyn Robins yesterday in a 3-0 game, allowing only two hits. VVilliam George Simpson, Cen- tral's crack heavyweight wrestler, is in training for his bout with Stanislaus Syzygy, former com- mander ofthe Russian navies, which will be held in the Oprey House, Fayette, next Tuesday nite. Simp- son's training consists chiefly in nineteen hours of sleep a day, ten large meals, and absolute abstinence from bathing in any form what- soever. Simpson finds that his famous toe hold is extremely effi- cient after five or six weeks of non- bathing. Lester Bowles, Central tennis ace, won the Interstate Tennis Meet held here yesterday. Bowles is famous for his unique grasp of the racket and his from the shoulder movement. WILL BUY Any kind of hair restorer. -Waltz and Furman WEBDELL MAKES HIT Charles Byrum Webdeil, St. Louis stage favorite student, opened last college chapel in his vehicle, Who Stole six-act play by Prof. land. and Central night in the new starring De Ham a Floyd Wake- Webdell takes the part of the ham in the play, and handles his part well. Webdell's profile, es- pecially during the third act boudoir scene with Lillian Ihrig, who takes the part of the egg, is quite reminis- cent of that of john Barrymore- probably because it is so unlike Barrymore's. SPENCER CONFESSES XrVilliam CBillD Spencer, author of forum article on dancing for which he was so warmly commended by Dr. Ruff and Dean Puckett, ad- mitted in Dr. Ruff's office last night that he was merely pretending that he liked to dance. He intimated that he had written the article at the insistence of several faculty members who find themselves quite bored with the exciting social whirl of the Central College campus. Spencer said that he found danc- ing unentertaining and a fitting entertainment for morons and others of weak intellectual abilities. He is laboring at the present time upon an article in answer to his first one. Page I 66 . . ., .......,.. ..--:dau-.-.--.2 -1 5:1.Q.w.,..-,gg,-w1za.a..,f..a..-,f.-:,.r.-.1--1.:....:5-..1-.Qnw--4,4-,:. . --- -,,., ,.,. . . .. - ,. .. li. ll .6 8 a zz- ne is S- ir es S- ce of :h 3Y d- ht at ed at YY lite ,irl ic- ng -ers IHe on ne. 66 The Qenile weakly HONOR STUDENTS NAMED Seven students made all E's in their work for the year, Miss Martha C. Ricketts, college regis- trar, announced today. They are: Russell Stephen Barnett William Horace Carter Ivalter Clark Martha Gunn Ethel Mae Robinson jean VVade Charles H. Vffeeks, jr. Helene Buck, who made all E's in her studies for the first semester, failed to hold her standing, getting only S in advanced Greek poetry. TO HEAD NEW DEPARTMENT Dr. Fallenarch, well known Cen- tral College history professor will start a course in B. S., starting September, 1931. The course will be required of all Central students except those whose roommates will certify to their proficiency in this art. The course will consist of ex- temporaneous discourses, essays, themes, and oral quizzes. Two texts will be used, namely: Lift Your Feet Off the Floor, by E. E. Rich, and 'fXVhy VVe Need Shovels, by Dr. Fallenarch, himself. Page 167 Central could not have chosen a better qualified instructor for this course. BRIEF BOOK REVIEWS My Life in Greenwich Village, McFadden Company, N. Y., by Ruth L. Anderson. For the first time Miss Anderson has revealed the truth concerning her ten hectic years as a dweller in New York's Bohemian colony. lViss Anderson's honest accounts of her notorious love affairs with John Barrymore, Theodore Dreiser, and 'VVilliam Randolph Hearst, make this book a great human document-for truth is stranger than fiction. A Handsome Man Looks at Life Piggly Wiggly Press, Boston, by E. P. Puckett. In this little book of essays, the erudite Dean Puckett, in the first person, out- lines the reactions of a Southern intellectual, whose dashing, roman- tic, handsomeness makes him popu- lar wherever the female sex is to be found. Autobiography of an Eminent American, ifVhiz Bang Press, Chi- cago, by Dr. F. A. Culmer. In this epoch making volume the modest Dr. Culmer traces his rise from quarry worker to his present position as the most intelligent man in the world. SCOTCH TELEGRAM BRUISES HURT ERAsED AF- FoRD ERECTED ANALYIS HURT Too 1NFEcT1oUs DEAD. PROF. HARDMAN CANNED According to an announcement made this morning by Dr. Ruff the board of curators has finally decided to give Prof. john T. Hardman the air. The announcement did not surprise the students, for Prof. Hardman's continual tobacco chew- ing during lectures in the class room, with its incident horrid odor and excessive expectoration, was beyond all limits of reason. The last straw came last week when, becoming infuriated at a student's failure to recite, he hit the student, Cecil Swackhamer, with an old chewed-out wad of tobacco. Prof. Hardman has not announced his plans for the future. LEWIS MEANS ARRESTED Lewis Means, prominent cleaner and presser of Fayette, yesterday pleaded guilty to charges of con- fiscating for his own use a black derby belonging to Smokey Sut- ton. The charges were brought by the Central Students' Organization for Better Business Methods. His children had been known to wear dresses belonging to Sarah Moser and Virginia Carter. ln Mrs. Means' wardrobe were found dresses of Ellen Coulter and Evelyn Lee. Means pleaded guilty to the charges and was sentenced to sew on all missing buttons in the future. HAROLD STATE SEDUCED Harold State, the supposedly perfect character, confessed this morning that fellow students had him all wrong. When he was a Freshman he was seduced by Kate Tolson, who offered him a cigarette. The Qenile weakly NEW CENTRAL POLICIES Announcement was made by Dr. Robt. H. Ruff that with the opening of school in September new adminis- trative policies will be in effect which represent drastic changes for the upbuilding of the spiritual and moral character of the students, and for greater convenience of the administrative officers. It is felt that the new rules will better equip the students to meet life's responsi- bilities. In order that all infrac- tions of rules may be punished, an efficient system of stool-pigeoning and C. D.-ing will be worked out. The rules are in brief: 1. Young women will not be allowed to leave Howard-Payne Hall after six P. IVI. unless accom- panied by chaperon. Residents of MclVIurry Hall will file permits from parents if they wish to remain out after seven-thirty. 2. Fewer wholesome, appetiz- ing, well-balanced meals will be served. 3. Only faculty members may smoke. 4. Daily attendance at chapel will be required. 5. All students, except athletes, must carry a Bible at all times. 6. There will be no tiddeldy- Wink playing. 7. Coffee drinking will be pro- hibited. 8. All students must get up when the rising bell sounds at five- thirty. 9. Uniform dress and haircut will be prescribed. 10. Theater-going and soda fountain-frequenting is discouraged. 11. All student body officers must be selected from the members of the ministerial alliance. 12. Dean Puckett will continue in the office of editor of the Senile VVeakly. The close of the announce- ment brought loud applause from the students. C. C. S. O. DEBATE TEAM DEFEATED The debate team representing the C. C. S. O. defeated the team sent here by William Jewell College last night on the question: Re- solved that fleas have souls. The C. C. S. O. had the negative side of the question, and it was only by building up a very strong biological proof that the case of the Jewell debaters was torn down. Both teams showed careful preparation and untiring investigation. It is stimulating to know that there still exists a select few who are interested in dilligently ferreting out highly important theological questions. HOG The hog comes on little pigs- knuckles, He sits on his haunches over- looking the wallow, And suddenly moves in. -Carl Sandburg julia: I suppose you are on the football team? Smoky: Cliroudlyj VVell, yesg I do the aerial work. Julia: 'fWhat is that? Smoky: I blow up the footballsf' -Lafayette Lyre LION TAMERS' CLUB DISBANDS The Lion Tamers' Club an- nounces that it will cease to func- tion. The dissolution of the very popular club, which has as its aim the fostering of clean dancing, Came about after an increasing complaint raised by the young women dancers who claimed that they ran splinters into their feet. After the comple- tion of the new Central Chapel the Lion Tamers hope to form again with its headquarters in the chapel basement. The Ragout staff announces that beginning next year enough popu- larity contests will be held so that each student may win at least one. Have you heard the one about the Scotchman who was given a pair of spats and then had them half soled? - Ollapod MONTH'S BEST SLEEPERS 1. Chapel 2. Economics 1 3. Psychology 1 4. Religion Cany coursej 5. Biology la and lb. CLecturesD. CHeard in E. E. Rich Natatoriumj Are you a C Club pledge? f'No, I backed into a stove. -Dirge REWARD Of five cents to the finder of ten dollar bill lost between Chapel and Classic Hall. -Dr. Mack H. Griffin Page 168 . ..,..1..-. ,.,-:.,i-: :a...,..f Ll ni .4Q.-4.a.ase.ew-fax.:-'ff'-14:4:..q.-,sh-1,..L.s-.vs-.4-1-.-.:.-Q--....,.- --0 ,. .,.,. ..,,..,. . .. -. - . Y . DS an- nc- ary Lim me int ers ers Jle- the ain pel hat Du- hat me. the Jair nalf rl .S esl . lmj fe a ten and ln 2168 2115132 Smile weakly 100,000 POUNDS OF 3. All inmates are requested to BEANS PURCHASED refrain from smoking cigars, except Prof. F. E. Burcham, purchasing agent for the college, this morning in the security of their rooms. 4. The privilege of going down placed an order for 100,000 pounds town in pajamas is revoked until f ' ' of beans. In the order were in- cluded navy beans, green beans, brown beans, lima beans, and cow peas. The residents of McMurry Hall are now assured that they will have their demanded quota of 113 beans per day which they called for in a petition presented to Prof. Burcham last week. In addfition to the beans bought this morning an order was closed with Swift and Company for four tons of pork weekly for Howard- Payne Hall. Prof. Burcham said that he found it very hard to satisfy the women's ravenous appetite for pork, but that he would do his best. Beginning with next week pork will be served three times a day seven days a week at Howard- Payne Hall, and at lVIcMurry Hall beans will be served after the same schedule. ,......1..l- NEW HOWARD-PAYNE REGULATIONS Miss Rutherford asked us to kindly record the following decrees just formulated: 1. Gentlemen guests are re- quired to check their flasks at the door. 2. As a concession to those affected by above ordinance, I have arranged for all girls in my charge to entertain their evening's escorts in private booths appropriately fitted. These are at present in process of installation, and we hope they will meet with universal ap- proval. Page 169 urther notice. The prerogative has been abused until it has become a nuisance. lfVhen Einstein passed through Kansas City recently, Dr. Petry interviewed him and showed him some of his experiments. Einstein examined the experiments and re- marked, Dr, Petry, this is epoch- making work, you are the Einstein of America. Dr. Petry, not to be outdone, replied: And you, Prof. Einstein, are the Petry of Europe. WILL BUY Any sort of intoxicating beverages in car load lots at market prices. Call Dr. R. R. Fleet. FOUND A handkerchief on the railroad track with laundry mark L. L. H. For 35.00 I will not reveal the name of the owner. -Ross Killgore lr. . X ,lc ,X n Jig , 9 . , glff, a 1 Q il?-2:2 b Ragout Staff Locks Up Profits S. Sir Willoughby ...X S H-P, Room 305 'Q 'lap Q g avi: c B , I3 AX Dedication of the New Churchz Q? 9 if . lv-ELM Mk L iltlllllll Celesta Powell and Dale Aronhalt Xl fgsj Glen Harris turns Detectif' THE SENILE WEAKLY x Q S w X X i X 55 if ix X X I X xg. Qkxkgi. f ,iW1 ff w 1 XX E 5 X G51 QQWAW E CW E Xi W! QQSKQ X X33 'E!,,.5'-'Ag fQ. QV wg AK J S f X , AQ f if LEX N y X 1 X Page Stafford: I feel as if I had known you for years. Eva Mae: I'll say you do. -Rammer Jammer He: I guess I'm about the best sleeper in the world. She: Next to me? -Penn State Froth 'ADid you hear that Joe Twerp tried to commit suicide by driving his auto full speed into a brick wall? Did he succeed? . Only partially. He killed his en- g1ne. Say, buddy, what makes your face so red?'l Sunburn, But what makes it such a dark shade of red? I was mczrooned on a desert island lu -Judge SO THEY SAY Mrs. Cotton: I like Missouri because it reminds me so much of Arkansas. Sparky Knight: Yes, Red Grange was pretty good, too. Celesta Powell: Gush--gush--gush. Chester 'Oaf' Hubble: 1'There's no girl around here good enough for me. Esther Glendinning: Although you won't believe it, I can flirt as well as anyone on the campus. Robert Close: Contrary to general belief, Mr. Ziegfeld never offered me a place in his chorus. Jean Wade: The battle of Sedan was a necking party. John Max Sturm: If they still think Brisbane is better than I am, I hate to stir up a stink, but the idea just doesn't click. Okeh! Evelyn Wurm: Cto biology studentj I don't know for sure, but I believe a myth is a female moth. Ross Killgore: I have been called a menace Cin a humorous way of courseD. Babe Swearingen: Walt VVhitman was a candy manufacturer. Buchholtz to Flucke: Oscar, run the stairs up, look the window out, and see the fire on Church Street. Emma Neale Boggess: I was a big girl back home. Clyde Lillard: UI won another football game for Central today. Willoughby Dade: My ambition is to emulate my great predecessor. What a purty bird that is! Yeah, it's a gull. I don't care if it's a gull or a boy: it's purty. -Buccaneer Did you know that Bob nearly -drowned last week? How was that? He flunked out of the Floating University. -Dctu pus Page 171 Mrs. Fields asked Weeks if he had done his outside reading and he replied, No, it has been too cold. -Drexel Old Lady: jack, is that bottle the only consolation you have in this world? Disconsolate and Inebriated Student: No, Ma'm, I have another in my pocket. -Octupus I told my girl just what I thought of her after the prom. VVhat did she say? I love you, too. -Cornell VVidow Remember what the fly said when he sat on the fly paper? UNO. VVhat? 'This stuff sticks to the endl' -Cajoler It's the little things in life that tell, said the sweet coed, as she yanked the kid brother from under the sofa. -VVhirlwind Howard Hall Creed writes editor as follows: 'fThis is probably the best poetry you have or will ever receive. Please send decision at once as I have other irons in the fire. By return mail he receives the following reply: I am returning poetry. Remove irons put in poetry. Rose's are red, THE CHAPEL SPEAKER The speaker throws his shoulders back and straightens out his tie And says, My friends, unless it rains the weather will be dry. And when this thought into our brains has percolated through, We common students nod our heads and loudly cry, How true! The speaker blows his massive nose and clears his august throat, And says, The ship will never sink so long as it's afloat. Whereat we roll our solemn eyes, applaud with main and might, And slap each other on the back-the while we say, He's right! The speaker waxes stern and warm, his drone becomes a roar, He yells, I say to you, my friends, that two and two make fourl' And thereupon our doubts dissolve, our fears are put to rout, And we agree that I-Iere's a man who knows what he's about. Pearl's are white, I seen 'em on the clothes line. -Phoenix Hasn't she the largest Hispano- Suiza you ever saw? Yes, and she just will wear those tight dresses. --Pelican Sweet Young Thing Cto coal man . Did my father order some coal this morning? Coalman: This load of coal is for a Mr. Zell. S. Y. T.: That's fine, I'm Gladys Zell. Coalman: So am I. The jig is up, said the doctor, as the patient with St. Vitus Dance died. -Annapolis Log Page172 It was the poor cow's only son, and it never had anudder. -Yellow Crab Then there was the modest old maid who wouldn't undress with the Christian Observer in the room. -Orange Peel Cagle: Cat the close of first ser- monD I want everyone to stay for the baptismal service immediately follow- ing this service. We have two candi- dates for baptism-one adult and one adulteressf' Just a moment until I get my clothes on, cried a frantic feminine voice. Fifteen eager young men craned their necks to see a stout colored woman boarding a street car with a basket of clothes. -Stone Mill Shall I bring you a brother or a sister, sonny? Ulf it's all the same to you, doc, make it a Shetland pony. -Mercury WHY WE CAME TO CENTRAL COLLEGE Wesley Hoover: To get away from city women. Clifford Redding: To associate with men like Stafford and Justin. Marian Hawkins: For a big he-man. Cecil Swackhamer: To prepare for a career in vaudeville. Dr. Ruff: Because of a substantial increase in salary. Earl Johnson: For high blond pressure. Mary Orr Nixon: HTo swim in the E. E. Rich Swimming Pool. Elizabeth Alexander: For roses from the debate coach. Melvin R. Stevinson: For prospective candidates for a harem. Maurice Fulkerson: To attend the wild dances. Charles Gander: For the Christian atmosphere. Susie Crowe: To get a little ignition. The rest of us: Damifino. Rouse: Prof, were you named after Martin Luther? Prof. Spayde: Yes, way, way after. You can always tell a lady by the way she dresses. Well, a real lady 'would pull down the shades. I -Dirge Page 173 Drunk flying on sidewalkb I'll climb this wall if it takes me all night. -Blue Jacket Miss Hildebran: Very good, but why did you use the intimate form of the verb? Zip Ryden: VVell, I thought that after last night- Porter, fifty cents for another pitcher of ice water? f'Sorry, suh, but if I takes any more ice dat corpse in the baggage car ain't going to keep. -Exchange VVhere do bad little girls go? Most everywhere. -Frivol He: How did you get the blue mark on your neck? She: Very pleasantly. -Beanpot The traveling salesman's favorite Bible passage: -I Kings, chap. 1, V. 1-5. My Scotch boy friend sent me his picture. How does it look? I don't know, I haver1't had it developed yet. -Dirge ALL-CENTRAL WJRESTLING TEAM VVilbur Wardlaw Moore and Lynda Lou Hardy Susie Crowe and Sparky Knight Jonathan Graves and Helene Buck Amy Devaney and David Buerk John Max Sturm and Sara Bray Berniece Sams and Bob Vffhite Jack Lochard and Marion Taylor Eva Mae Hancock and-anyone Lawrence Shafer and Juanita Truitt Albertha Panhorst and Horace Carter The Lad: Hey! The Lass: My name ain't 'Hay,' an' don't try to make me while the sun shines. A -Gargoyle Juanita Truitt: Shall we waltz? George Yoshikawa: It's all the same to me. Juanita Truitt: Yes, I've noticed that. -Dirge First Sparrow: See that nice new hat down there? Second Sparrow: Well, what of it? First Sparrow: VVell, I was just wondering. -Awgwan We are now passing the most famous brewery in Berlin, said the guide. VVe are, like h-! exclaimed Dr. Baskett as he climbed down from the bus. -Dirge Page 174 What'cha been drinkin'? Carbona. My Gawd, man, that's cleaning fluid. Mesh, I had spotsh in front of my eyes. ' -Skipper Salesman: This is our compan- ionate piano. Customer: Companionate? Salesman: Sure, you try it two months and if you don't like it, don't keep it-provided there are no children. -Drexerd Fond Mother: Be quiet, dear, the sand man is coming. Modern Child: Okay, mom, a dol- lar and I won't tell pop. -Mountain Goat VVhy do you call her Dutchie? f'It's always wouldnshu do this and wouldnshu do that? -M alteaser He: C'm on, give me a kiss. She: Nay, I've got scruplesf' He: fThat's all right, I've had 'em twice. -Awgwan HOUSE OF SHAME Marianne Moon: Central Night Life Queen. Bill Moore and Bill Marbury: Not Freshmen, but First Year Men. Helene Buck: The girl who abuses the privilege of being dumb. E. E. Rich: Made Swimming Pool a household word in Missouri. Juanita Truitt: Central Mabel Vlfillebrandt. John Hunt: The local Rip Van VVinkle. Zip Ryden: The man with the undiscovered past. Ethel Mae Robinson: The Chaffee Garbo. Henry Hackley: Night Road Inspector. Mr. Herring: The most unpopular man on the campus. Mr. Field: The most unpopular man on dies before this is published. the campus, too, in case Mr. Herring Diner: My bill, please. Waiter: What did you have? Diner: I don't know. Waiter: Hash is thirty-five cents. - -Ranger What is Dr. Elliott noted for? I think it's for his five feet. -Juggler Track Fan: Well, coach, is Stone- man making a good showing in this quarter? . Coach: He made a great showing yesterday. Track Fan: Yeah? Coach: Yeah. His trunks fell down on the turn. Page 175 He: 'fSay! VVhat's under this? She: Under where? He: Oh! Is thatwhat you call it? -Drexel He may have been a ham but his sugar cured him. -Awgwan His Holiness III lip I .II , W I Ii I I .,, ,II I , I I I all II I I 1 I I I .II I I I've been trying to think of a word for two weeks. How about fortnight? -Columbia Jester The choke's on you! Heh, Heh, that's an old gag. -Dirge VVe all want you to come to our party tonight, Mandy. 'ICan't, Sambo, I'se got a case of -diabetes. Come along anyways, Mandy, and bring it wid you. These folks will drink mos' anything. -Beanpot Headline in local paper: MISS RUTHERFORD TO STOP NECK- ING. She ought to, she's getting old enough. Miss Hildebran: My, those hot dogs smell good. Dr. Griffin: 'ILike them, I'll drive a little closer. -Pointer A sexton does not write novels on birth control. I call my girl VVrigley's because she is always after meals. -Awgwan CRITICAL EVALUATICN Prof. Jenner: Humph! Slighted, never even mentioned my feet. Anna Sue Puckett: The art work in this section is disgustingly poor. It exhibits lack of artistic taste and creative ability. Dr. F. A. Culmer: I am sure that this section could have been greatly improved by brief reference to my files of College Humor. Now when I was in England- Ccomplete details of the Doctor's extensive tour of Europe may be secured by enrolling in any one of his courses.D Frank justin: Fairly good, but not in any way comparable to the mossiest of my yellow sheet articles. The Joke Editor: For your information this has been the joke section. If you haven't laughed yet, you are supposed to laugh now. Have you ever had foreign rela- tions?I' No, I only go out with American girls. -S. D. VVet Hen The jackass, he are a lovely bird, He hair are long and thick. . He are mostly ears and head, But a lot of he are kick. --Buccaneer I'm mad. I've invented a device for looking through a brick wall. What is it? A window. Tee hee. --Buccaneer Kindly Old Lady: You say you've been on the force eight years? VVhy haven't you some service stripes on your sleeve? Cop: I don't wear them. They chafe my nose. That professor looked at me as if I had been cheating. What did you do? I looked back as if I hadn't. -Dirge Lifeguard with girl in arms: Sir, I have just resuscitated your daughter. Father: Then, by Gad, you'll marry her. -Penn Punch Bowl Page176 ., . .. .sz X ..,..,. .-....... ..-:.f,4im4,......1e..f1-igrpaq-.,-5-fee-uA,.mu414+-A-- - - ' -'- ' - - ' ' ' The RAGOUT ADVERTI ER THE Advertisers in this edition have contributed their support toward making the 1931 Ragout a success and deserve the undivided patronage of the student body. They have shown their appreciation of the students by advertising in all official publications on the campus. Read the message of each advertiser. You Will rind that your dollar Will buy just as much from them as elsewhere. P g 177 12 T he Symbol of Bus Travel cbnuhnrt UNION SAFE 25222 it CONVENIENT AND QQE315. AND ECONOMICAL I BLM COMFORTABLE ??u9 We appreciate the patronage of the Students of Central College and hope that We may continue to Serve you in the future VVITH CHARTERED BUSSES EOR SPECIAL OCCASIONS OR Let us help you plan your vacation or trip home by the latest mode of transportation. For Information, See Local Agent UNION PACIFIC STAGES INTERSTATE TRANSIT LINES H. SIMPSON-'SIlXIPSON7S GAIKAGE, BooNv1I,1,E, Mo. on I3OI MAIN STREET, KANSAS CITY, Mo. P 17 1 I:-.9 g 17X fy ,..- .,x, Central College vip' Announeemenfy HF eleventh annual session of the Central summer school will open Monday, June 1, and close Saturday, August 1, With graduation exercises for candidates who complete requirements for degrees .... The regular 1931 Central College fall term opens Monday, September 7, with first-semester registration and enrollment of freshmen .... Freshman Week will continue through Thursday, September IO .... Upper- classmen will be registered and enrolled Friday, Sep- tember II .... The second semester of the 1931-1932 term begins Monday, January 25, 1932 .... Fayette is easily accessible from all parts of the state .... Central College, with its high rating and low cost, oilers splendid opportunities to students. Write for Catalog and BulZe1fin5 ROBERT H. RUFF, President E. P. PUCKETT, Dean. E. Fi. RICH, Enrollment Secretary CENTRAL COLLEGE FAYETTE, M1ssoUR1 QJ'i,. A 55 SE E TY-FI E YEARS OF CQN if CENTRAL COLLEGE anniversary program this year celebrates three-quarters of a century of service. During the years following its founding in the last century, Central College has reached a high place among the institutions of the state. Today Central College, representing the result of a consolidation of five p Southern Methodist col- leges in Missouri, has to- tal assets of more than three million dollars. The Central endowment is one and a third million dol- lars. The average stu- dent enrollment is be- tween six and seven hun- dred studentsg the fac- ' ulty of highly-trained men MCMWW Hallfor Mm and women is large enough to allow a ratio of one teacher to each thirteen students. College property includes an attractive campus of forty-two acres: Johnson Athletic Field and Davis Athletic Eield, both adjoining the campusg and the Morrison Astronomical Ubservatory. The fifteen college buildings are modern and thoroughly equipped to care for the needs of the students. l rr y le l A i i l V6 i l Y l 1 l a R C I Q I l f E A C I ' 1 i i i . l Page 180 , 1 OF C TRAI, COLLEGE SERVICE ls year During Central ions of ilt of a A w E ENTRAL COLLEGE is recognized by all of the standard- izing agencies in the educational field. The College is a member of the North Central Association of Schools and Col- leges, and the Missouri College Union. It is approved by the Association of American Universities. It is approved by the American Association of 'n acher to ,tractive d Davis florrison ings are s of the University Women. There are Central chap- ters of national honor so- cieties in forensics, music, German, and chemistry. The Central Women's Athletic Association is af- filiated With the Athletic Conference of American College Women. The Howard-Payne Hall for Women dean of Women, the asso- ciate heads of the dormitory for Women, and the director of physical education lead an interesting and extensive program for Women. The College carries on a vigorous athletic pro- gram, including both intercollegiate and intramural events. There is a prevailing spirit of democracy in the Central stu- dent life, which centers about the dormitories, class organiza- tions, and campus clubs. 180 J Pg181 GO TO MOBERLY CANDY WORKS FOR SERVICE AND QUALITY i LIGHT LUNCHES, CONFECTIONS, AND FOUNTAIN SERVICE CORNER OF REED AND WILLIAMS MOBERLY, MISSOURI TALBOT AND LEE Complimenff of 1Vfzere ffze Good Drefferf Ce! Tfmt Why SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES BOSTONIAN SHOES STETSON HATS GUY T. HALLEY Tfze Home of Good Tfzings T0 Eat COMPLETE LINE OF GROCERIES, VEGETABLES AND FRESH FRUITS 1007, CENTRAL EoosTERs W. G. SKILLIVIAN and SONS A CAR EOR YOUTH The' Nm TULLY CHENOWETH CHEVROLET SIX Pep and Power Speed and Stafmivm H The Clotlzief, COLLEGE HEADQUARTERS FOLEY CHEVROLET EOR COMPAN Y GOOD CLOTHING FAYETTE NIISSOURI A druggisfs first and rnost important duty is fIIIing Preseriptionsg Carefully performing this service for you is the rnost important part of our business. J. LEON ROSSE Your Druggist Since 1006 THE FINEST FOUNTAIN IN TOWN A COMPLETE LINE OF FINE AND INEXPENSIVE GIFTS Pag 182 l MILLER TAXI REPAIR-RENTALS-OILS Green Tree Flour 'cF0r Perfect Baking TXVIADE BY SERVICE AU Caujadwhm- FAYETTE CO-OP MILL and My Tm ELEVATOR CO. P 6 .,..s..,. HONE 3 DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF GARAGE SERVICE STATION NULL FEFD and GRAINS LEWIS MEANS CLEANING AND PRESSING, REPAIRING LXLTERING, HATS CLEANED AND BLOCKED PHONE 479 COLLEGE CANDY KITCHEN Thr Studenif' Rerzdfzwoufu Try Our Delicious Home-Lflade Candy HENRY GOODWIN, Prop. FAYETTE, BIO. TRAU HARDWARE and PLUMBING For Hardware PHONE 29 FAYETTE MISSOURI J. C. RENNEY CO. Snappy Stylef For Studenif TXXTOBERLY MISSOURI JOHN EPPLE CONSTRUCTION CO. GENERAL CONTRACTORS CONTRACTORS FOR ALL WORK ON THE CENTRAL COLLEGE SEVEN - HUN- DR ED- FIFTY-THOUSAND- DOL- LAR DEVELO PMENT PROGRAM 82 Page IX? fx, I , ,II 5 Il 1 ,, V 1 H I H IIN 1 LA CROSSE LUMBER COMPANY LUMBER PAINT LIME BUILDERS HARDWARE CEMENT WIRE FENCE PLASTER ROOFING SAND AND GRIT HOTEL FREDERICK I Nowhere W1II you find more genume hosp1taI1ty No more truly representatwe hotel I Excellent Meals Alwayf SPECIAL ATTENTION TO BANQUETS AND PARTIES GUY C MILLION Manager BOONVILLE MISSOURI 1 LEE HO PIT AL A FAYETTE MISSOURI w 4 .IW im? IIIQ: N , IMI I MII 'Mi M1 ' I A lyj I 7 W 1 'III I UQ? I II I W I W lf l tliis 1, 3M my: M Eli M I HH Wi 'I IW' I1 i . . . . w ro - 0 . UU 3 I 11 I I I il 1 1' 1- 1' 1- ali Il! I I Er ISI II 1- 1- -f 1- 1- IE1 A iq I1 ' 1 9 Hip I II ,, , EIU I I , 11' Ei I ,ll XII :I+ I V 2 'IMI Vf MI W 'IQIH' IIN WUI ww A 1,11 I MII If!'Y W l'Q Iv 5, III! I i Im? '11 P 14 4 I g 184 FAYETTE BANK Since 1871 , COURTEOUS ATTENTION TO THE BUSINESS OF STUDENTS Y CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND PROFITS 575,000.00 Complimmf EXPERT BARBERS of STUDENTS, BARBER W. E. AKERSON SHQP DENTIST L. H. CLEVENGER, Prop. PASTRIES AND PIES - V AT S T U D E N T S SNOW WHITE BAKERY WhenFE5.3jiI23if.2gEQ,haf I BRUNER CASH STORE The Home of Blue Ribbon Bread W. S. CRUTCHFIELD, Prop. FAYETTE, MO GOLSON'S CANDY SHOP The Place Where Refreshments Are Really Refreshing HOME-MADE CANDY AND ICE CREAM FINE MEALS FREE MUSIC MAGRUDER, Salesman GOLSON, Prop. P g 185 13 SPENCER 81 DAVIS WHEN YOU SEE Us-THINK OF INSURANCE WHEN YOU THINK OF INSURANCE-SEE US DR. CERTRUDE C. HOLTZNIAN W. F. WOODS . , , Ofteopatlzze Plzyfzezan GVOCE7' COMMERCIAI, BANK BUILDING F XYETTE RIISSOURI PHONE 376 FAYETTE, NIO. AL . . Rooms 2o6-7 THE COLLEGE INN Il'fzere the College Studentr Klee! 81 EATS, DRINKS, and CANDIES THE REXALL DRUG STORE Ioo'jf' College Boosters - MIKICOKALLARAS, Prop. 'C-Lelffff M 418017-71557, PHONE 31 FAYETTE NIISSOURI FAYETTE MOTOR COMPANY THE NEW FORD Value Fear Above the Price WILL G. LOCKRIDOE, Seey. PHONE 268 4'The Organ of the Twentieth Century RELIABLE-DURABLE INEXPENSIVE Sold On Easy Terms VVe have developed a TWO - Manual a n d Pedal Pipe Organ that C A N B E I N - STALLED AT THE PRICE OF A REED ORGAN. Vlfrite for details. TWO VVicks Organs are being used daily for practice purposes and the large four- manual instrument for the New Chapel will be a Wicks. WICKS PIPE ORGAN COMPANY HIGHLAND, ILL. fillwayr Confnlt Wiekf Before Buying an Organ Pag me I 77 COMMERCIAL TRUST CO FAYETTE MISSOURI FROM A FRIEND HEYING S Tha' Won1a11f Shop THE INDIVIDUAL STORE WITH INDIVIDUAL STYLES KANSAS CITY SCHOOL OF LAW 913 BALTIMORE AIE IQAIN SAS CITY MO 37th Yea IQ3I 32 'I mOpe SS pt 22 IQ3I XKVRITE FOR CATALOG DEPENDABLE FURNITURE T kwvldg ald exp rene of s enty four 5 e S Of suc essf I man ufa tur ng a e bu It to ery ABERIXATHY su t ABERNATHY FURNITURE CO You A u I foto KANSAS CITY MO BOONVILLE BEST FORAL PURPOSES E IECIAI IH L5 COMP4 P A CAKE FLOUR FLOUR s0aNvlLLE Mlssuum. I PATIB OR USF SERVALOAI' HARD WHEAT FLOUR FOR BREAD When IH need Of Ch1na Glass Or KItchen Eqmprnent Whether It IS fOr Colleges hOteIS restaurants Or general stores get IH touch WILD C O N DIC T S II4 W SECOND STREET SEDALIA MO 86 Page187 13z o 9 ' 7 CC 7 77 4 ' ' . , ' ' 7 - 74 - 'er n C , , 1 7'777 -1 - i 4,4-fig'-' awry? L I he I I e e I e 1 C 5 E ' ' ev - f 31' c u - E wxyx, 41 E C I r I in ev P E Y - 5 Fw E . , I 4 I I e. g .I1fmW5W.,,,, 5 2 IV: 1'-f E 5 7' A g 'CKANDELITEH 5 E E - f E cc , an lg- F- it WHEAT 5 .L E lllghcs! rum: E ' if ..- 5 , . El lVU'lilall'Ddll'i 2 r .U mmf of Sou cz z 71 g M il 5 - I. 7 . W ,F'-L P-1' T-W 7 7 J 7 J . ' J - WHATEVER THE OCCASION W ay It with Flowers There IS nothmg that so adequately expresses YOUI' mnermost feelmgs PHONE I4I SCHNELL FLO RAL COMPANY GRIGSBY BROTHERS HIGH GRADE FOOTWEAR FOR THE COLLEGE MAN and WOMAN Put Your Feet In Our Hands FAYETTE BOONVILLE THOSE WHO TNSIST UPON BEING WELL GROONIED COIVIE TO THE OAK BARBER SHOP RILEY ACE77-CCART PAUL PAUL DINGLE Proprietor NORTH SIDE OF SQUARE PHONE IOO Mattmgly Brothers StOres CO FRESH CANDIES -- SCHOOL SUPPLIES STATIONERY Ewrythzng for the Student Przced for the Student 1-id 8 Pg 189 37 'P-L 1 lf X Home Again- by GREYHGUND Bus CME again or back to school, travel this moclern way via Pickwick- Greyhound. Motor coach fares are very economical . . . this malces possible more trips home cluring the school term. Start your vacation right and go home by bus. UNION BUS TERMINAL 917 McGee Kansas City, Mo. To Nearly All the Big Schools Linlzing most of the im- portant campuses in the country .... thousands ol: college students choose this modern travel-way. lckwlck-GREY:-louND :Nas ,,., .,,fb,.,w.:,,-,,-A ...,.-.w...- ,. ...,,,,, .-,...4.,..g,..-.-.f TTiE1PPRDTTDCH AlUiS IN'THISRAGOUT WEREBMUHEBY ILL B LLER FAYETTE,h4O. Page 190 I DEPE DE T AMERICA GROCER ' ALLIA CE 'w 0 Ab 1,531 In 1. il I E ' A: p EM , ' -eigilikia, I G A '-.A , , -1351 - , . ,A. I W, ,xqt fri OO . . . ,. 'bdli I 3a'l3' ms I I . .. r r f Ivory ' . ff' : 'frfi. Iii: V ,A,. Q ,.V,, ,A H C , - life , I .iii 1 SW I toms I I I ' J 'L2.,,, H Stores V'-11:49 ii .v'i?T' ai-V I V -- E r ,,1, ...., 4 7 u V11 The I. G. A. is dedicated to the main- tenance of America's priceless heritage -the principle of individual opportu- nity and ownership. Centra! College Srudenfy B6lZ'6'ZJ6 in the I. G. 14. In Fayette C. R. BRUNER Pg19l II IT I II I IIIII I .II ,. I':I WHEN IN BOONVIILE DO NOT FAIL TO COME I' TO THE I FOX LYRIC THEATRE I II I BOONVILLE MISSOURI PAUL CREWS-LUNCH I-I I I SANDWICHES-SHORT ORDERS IIE I I Delicious- Tasty I I I . . PARRISH T, G. D ATHERA' I HGME OIL C0 ALSOPS DRUG STORE 'I H-C AND ETHYL GASOLINE C 'PV0 D HE I I I 1007 PENNSYLVANIA OILS MARTHA WASHINGTON CANDY A Ijf' P ON 65 I I I ACROSS STREET FROM POSTOFFICE FOUNTAIN SERVICE Lzglzten Your Lazbors I I I I+ If you llke to study, you WIII enjoy It even more I I Wlth Correct well d1Hused hght If you don t I I I I I hke to, one of our ine readmg lamps WIII make It I I eas1er by Iessenmg eye-straln and enabhng you III1 I I I ' I to fimsh sooner I II These lamps WIII add to the -appearance of the III I yj I room too Fayette EleCtr1C, Ice 81 Coal Co 9 I I I A COMI LETE QTOCK OF ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES RADIO SERVICE Pg192 III II I III I III II III I . 'III I III 'I IIIIII II I II ' I II ' I'II II I I II I I 'I IIII I IIII II III I I II I I I I IIIIII I I IIIIIII IIII II II I' I 'I III II IIIII II I II If III'I U ,III II II I III II I' II III I 'II II II II 'I IIIII II IIII I C S E GE , II I II II ' I I I Pre: rz 1 n r gut I A I. C0 II' I + I I H E II III 4 1 11 4 f III II II I III I' II I II III III III III . II II III II' II I I III' III O Q ' III I I III I II II IIIII I III II . . . . II IIIIII I I Q . . 7 I I I . IIIIIIII I . J . . . IIIII III I I I II'I I II II . . . . I III I I I I . 'I III I I'III I I I ' I I II I II I I . I ' I III II IIIIII II IIII I II 7 ' ,III I I I IIIIII II I I II' IIIIIIII II 0 III II III I ' IIII III' II IIIIIIII , X II IIIII IIIII IIII II' IIII IIIII IIIII 4 I I I ae I fl uf- ..,. I t uf, WH AT A B 0 0 K. 3 vfv -3 ' 4 U Never do school annual staffs appreciate the full signifi- cance of leadership in the printing and binding of year- if - gf books, until they actually experience the thrill of opening if-,R I the first shipping case containing their Own Ifraft Built Na., - annuals. ln the past eighteen years, more than 350 year- hoolc staffs have experienced that thrill . . . just as they have enjoyed, in the preceding months, the helpfulness of experienced, thorough, personal service. Staffs of 1932 will do well to give serious con- sideration to this organization, when placing their printing and binding contracts. f f f f f f f BGTZ-HUGH STEPHENS Pmass 5FiESRi03'6'if . - , . -. . . - f vi-. ., ..,g-'-if . -Q,-4..,,....1..-. W 4,,,,--4 g,:,..Qf.:..a.,sz:.-a...,.- -1wf-4.i.wav::-fvu',is'fg-f5-y-f'- ,iv Vf-f . vs-Magi--ft-:'b 1 U, , f V z Y - . -Y ' W'-1-1..q,. tm, T R O U T 'S FAMILY LoAF Comjolimenir of No Better Bread Made Shryack-GIVCHS Quality and Quantity VVHOLESALE Lezrgeft Loaf on the GROCERS Ma1'leeZfor IOC BOONVILLE MISSOURI BOONVILLE MISSOURI Students, Welcome to HOLT,S CAFE Good E a ts Good Service Moderate Prices BOONVILLE MISSOURI HAYES CAFE 4,00 BIAIN Sriuzizr BOONVILLE, NIISSOURI Quality Food at Popular Price! LATEST IN PHOTOGRAPHS FROM A FRIEND Complimentf of 'Tj ' ,I ,H ' wr., ,'-' , ,flall fi ,ist I rrr, I I 'Ira y I' 5 B G00 D:-Sr-AGOC A ., E 9 .f BOONVILLE CAFE Good Meals and Lunches at popular Prompt Service p1'iCCS REHMEIER STUDI0 BOONVILLE MISSOURI 223 MAIN STREET BOONVILLE, MO. USE Pzorzeer zn Serfvzce . . . MEADOW GOLD ICE CREAM WEBER ICE CREAM A willingness and an ability to serve have been the foundations of Mont- gomery W'ard and Company policy fcr more than fifty-five years. So today this great organization is launched in an expansion program unprecedented in its type of business -still keeping pace with youth- abreast with the demands for service. Conzplirizentr of llfoberly Store of SEDALIA Missouiu Montgomery Ward Sc Co. Page 194 READY GE REST ROOMS I .. TELEPHONES T0-WEAR QV 6500 ! COMPANY WRITING DESKS N Monfnnx ennufsi Home C SIVIARTLY STYLISI'I- Authentically correet creations In the Smartest and latest modes fOr the par- t1cular Woman who desires a touch Of youth in her Wearing Apparel. WE CORDIALLY INVITE YOU TO VISIT OUR STORE WHEN IN IVIOBERLY NEWEST 4 YA ' ,,I- ',,, . 1 DRY GOODS CREATIONS Q ' H Q SHOES IN LADIES' and READY -TO-VVEAR MOBERLY7 MISSG RIQ ACCESSORIES O. 'cThe' RicheflChiZd if Poor W'1'thout - , llflufical Tminingn Ufuffff J. B. RALSTON MUSIC CO. 312K REED STREET VICTOR Rj,XDIO INIOBERLY IVIISSOURI 403 REED STREET MOBERLY, MO. LITTLE DICK CLOTHING COMPANY The Live Store DOBBS HATS, MANHATTAN and ARROW SHIRTS, KUPPENI-IEIIVIER CLOTHES IVIOBERLY IVIISSOURI BUY YOUR GIFTS FROM REEDY-RUBINSON Ready-to-Wear and Millinery fzwelerr , 421-423 REED STREET 314 REED STREET MQBERLY MISSOURI MOBERLY MISSOURI FRANK QUATTROCCHI 81 SONS Hfholemle' FRUITS, VEGETABLES AND OYSTERS 33O N. CLARK STREET MOBERLY, MISSOURI Page 195 REMEMBER ME Page 196 REMEMBER ME A Acuff, Dawson Mae, 72, 105, 161. Adams, Cecil VVheeler, 51, 121. Adams, Leemon C., 84, 143. Alexander, C. Elizabeth, 20, 74, 111, 115 129. Alexander, VVilliam Hayden, 82. Allen, Harold T., 66. Almquist, Carl Keith, 88, 94, 95. Anderson, Elnore Bertha, 94, 96. 97. Anderson, Helen Louise, 74, 97, 119. Anderson, Keith K., 93, 94, 95, 96. Anderson, Ruth L., 44. Andrews, Georgia Louise. 88, 108. Aronhalt, Dale Bay, 74, 98, 106, 121, 122. Atkins, Clinton Paul, 74, 153. Auchmuty, Mildred, 63, 97, 99, 111, 114, 126. B Bailey, Marjorie Lucille, 17, 74, 108, 114, 118. Baker, Carrie Lee, 88. Ball, Deane Hamlin, 143, 151, 153. Barks, Orville L., 74, 82, 98. Barlow, Gladys Elizabeth, 66, 105, 161. Bartee, Raymond W., 74, 103, 143, 152 153. Baskett, Robert W., Jr., 74, 106. Baskett, William Denny, 117. Bates, Deloris Pauline, 88, 96, 106. Beall, Olivia, 66, 161, 162. Becker, Vernon W., 143. Bennett, Howard P., 84, 94, 95, 110, 112. Bertram, Howard F., 88. Besgrove, Mary Vivian, 88, 97, 138. Biesemeyer, Roy Alvin, 66. Bird, Burlah, 80, 106, Blank, Walter E., 74, 130. Blume, Wallace M., 143. Bogges, Emma Neale, 63, 97, 99, 111, 114, 126. Boone, Roland Akers, 74, 106, 110. 121 122. Boston, Pete Cowper, 66, 99, 108. Bowles, Robert, 66, 122. A Bray, Sara AcQuilla, 84, 130, 161. Brickey, Thomas C., 88, 95. Briggs, Anna Lee, 74, 94, 96, 99. Briggs, Blanche Virginia, 74, 97, 126. Brill, Louise, 74. Broughton, Evelyn J., 80, 96, 105. Brown, Berniece, 84. Brown, George, 51, 112, 116, 117. Brown, James Hulen, 98. Brundage, Dorothy Fern, 84. Bruns, Wallis John, 88. Buchholtz, Walter John, 88. Buck, Ruth Helene, 11, 74, 120. Buerk, David C., 51, 103. Burch, L. O., 74, 94, 95, 112. Burcham, Ruth R., 52, 96, 97, 108, 115, 129. Burk, Clyde James, 75, 105, 143. Burke, Foster Wand, Jr., 80, 116. Burks, Alma Nash, 75.94, 96, 99, 126, C Cagle, Lemuel Thelbert, 66, 130. Cain, William Cline, 95. Calkin, Howard E., 153. Campbell, Donald Andy, 42, 75, 108, 116. Cannon, Alberta G., 92, 99. Carnahan, Chadwick, 75, 153. Carr, Lucile Estella, 87, 99. Carroll, Henry Smith, 75. Carroll, Mary Elizabeth, 66, 130, 131, 161. Carter, Kathleen Virginia, 75, 99, 126. Carter, William Horace, 88, 96, 118, 138. Caskey, Virginia P., 66, 99, 108, 119, 126, 131. Cater, Maurice Leroy, 75, 98. Cates, N. Ruth, 88, 96, 118, 138. Chiles, Daniel D., 143. Chiles, Morton, 75, 143, 153. Clark, Charles C., 98. Clark, Walter Rothwell, 52. Clary, Uellee, 95, 98, 143. Clingenpeel,ClarenceA.,135,143,148,156. Close, Robert Milton, 88, 143. Coffman, Logan O., 75. Coghill, Elisabeth, 82, 96, 97, 99. 126. Cokerham, Martha Elisabeth, 84, 99, 161. Coles, Lyle Hubert, 88, 143. Collard, Harold Edward, 84, 110. y INDEX Connor, Jack, 95. Conrad, Fue Gertrude, 84, 88. Corder,Clevella,97,105.111, 114. 126. Cornell, Milton Ashby, Jr., 42. Cotton, George VV., 66, 108. Cowger, William Ardery, 94, 95. Cowgill, Vivian Alma, 88. Cox, Pauline F., 75. Coy, XVarren J., 75. 153. Crawford, VVilford Barnes, 98. Creamer, Frank M., 47. Cress, Clarence William. 88, 94. 95. Crist, Lou Ann, 67. Crotts, Julia Elizabeth, 84. Crowe, Susie N., 52, 97, 115, 120, 161. Crumpecker, Clarence, 84, 143. Curry, Dorothy Francis, 52, 99, 126. D Dade, James B., 75. Dade, Willoughby Spurlock, 47, 52, 112. 129, 161. Darley, Harry Rice, 8, 143. Darr, Carl Burton, 88. Davis, Laura Beth, 53, 114, 129. 161. Davis, Martha Harriette, 84, 105, 138. Davis, Paulyne Bernadette, 75, 105. Day, William Harold, 75, 116, 122. Deeds, Alvis E., 88. Deeds, Guy Otis, 67. DeLaney, Herbert F., 95. Demaree, Mary Lydia. 75, 97. Dempster, Robert A., 76, 156. Denneny, Sarah Elizabeth, 20, 76, 95, 108, 114,129,132,160. Dennis, Dorothy, 53, 97, 99. 126. Devaney, Amy, 13. 76, 97, 120. Devanev, James Thomas, 84. Doak, Lowell C., 89. 143. Doherty, Lee Sheridan, 102, 136, 142, 143 Dorman, Ralph Warren, 117, 143. Douthit, Shirley, 76. Downey, Addie Louise,85,94,97,105, 161 Duckworth, T. A., 89. Dumm, Lee D.,76.103,152,153. Dunlop, Dorothy, 53. E . Earickson, John Hairston, 76. Eberhard, MaTlOI1, 18, 84, 99, 115, 119, 161, 162. Eddlemon, William J. B., 89, 138. Edmonston, Carl Allan, Jr., 142. Edwards, Pauline, 84, 115, 161. Erdel, Mary Frances, 76, 114. 129, 160. Estill, Clifton Rodes, Jr., 143. Eubank, Perry Huston, 82. Evans, John D., 53. Everett, Edred Newton, 148, 153. F Ferman, Virginia M., 76. Field, Katherine Frances, 94, 96. Fisher, Leo J., 153. Fitz, Maviiie E., 84, 95, 112. Fitzmaurice, Maurice Joseph, 143. Fleece, Charles Leslie, 116. Foard, John H., 84, 95, 112. Followill, Bernice Katherine, 85. Fouts, Maurice, 85. France, Roy Milton, 89. Freedle. Katharine, 53, 94, 96, 97, 99, 114, 1 15, 126. Freeman, Edith Virginia, 85. Fulkerson, Louise A., 85. Fulkerson, Maurice D., 98. Fulton, Martha A., 85. Furman, John Edward, 54. G Gage, John R., 54, 105, 108, 124. Gale, VVillie Lucile, 54. 97, 99, 115. Gander, Charles D.. 67. Garrett, Murlene Oleta, 76. 96, 99. Gibson, Irene, 67, 161. Gibson, Marion Margaret, 67, 126. Gilliam, Edith A.,85,138,161, 162. Gilliland, Alvin Glenwood, 95, 138. Glendinning, Esther Corinne, 67, 116. Gooch, VVandaline, 80. 99, 114. Goodin, John Haw, 80, Goodin, Albert Vernon, Jr., 92. 95, 98, 108 Granneman, Edith, 72, 108. 115, 119. Graves, Anna Grace, 80, 99, 114. Graves, Jonathan B., 67. Green, Helen Corinne, 76, 105. Green, Opalenc, 92. Green, VVylma Elizabeth, 76. Griffin, Mack Hall, 106. Griffin, Virlea, 80. Griggs, Vernon, 21, 54, 103, 112, 136, 137, 141,143,147,148,1.51. Grinstead, Louise, 76, 96. Grothe, Vera Elizabeth, 85. Gunn, Martha, 80. H Hackley, Henry, 54, 102, 137, 146, 148, 156, 157. Hairston, William Long, 21, 136, 137, 140, 143, 146, 148, 156. Hall, Nellie Barbara, 55. Hamilton, Charles Wesley. 85. Hamilton, Helen, 76, 115, 160, 162. Hammond, E. Orene,55,98,112,122, 129. Hammond, John L., 80, 95, 121. Hammond, Olive, 55, 96. Hamstreet, Kenneth John, 89. Hanton, Wilbur C., 76, 115,160,162. Harcourt, Aubrey NV., 143. Hardy, Lynda Lou, 55, 120. Hare, Emerson D., 80, 143. Harper, William K., 55, 106, 121. Harris, Glen Robert, 50, 112, 129, 132. Harris, Mildred Maxine, 89, 120, 138. Harris, Verne, 143. Harrison, Ruth, 89, 96. Hawkins, Marian, 67. Hayes, Paul Wesley, 67. Haynes, John H., 92. Hazelrigg, Gordon, 42, 76. Head, John Warren, 77, 157. Herrod, James H., 56,112,116. Hert, Mary Edna, 18, 20, 67, 96, 99, 108, 119, 126. Heslar, George William, 98. Hetrick, Leonard E., 80, 94, 95, 124. Hilbers, Charles Lawrence, 56. Hill. Flora Ellen, 85, 97. Hilt, Twyman, 77. Hinton, Alberta Mae, 56, 161. Hitz, Chestar Wood, 85, 97. Hodges, Effie, 77, 96, 99. Hogan, Jane, 85, 89. Holtman, Opal Emily, 68, 114. Hoover, VVesley Miller, 68, 98, 130. Hornback, Joseph Hope, 68, 112, 131. Hostetler, Jacob Spear, 85. Howell, Mary Elizabeth, 77, 161. Hubble, Chester T., 56, 112, 116, 117. Huddleston, Victor Max, 124, 143. Hufhne, Frances Lee, 77. Huffine, Lyman Eugene, 77. Hughes, Wilbur Burton, 68, 98, 124. Hunsaker, Marjorie Grace, 89. Hunt, John Ward, 56, 117. Hunter, Lewis Terrill, 89, 138. I Ihrig, Lillian Ruth, 68, 105. Innes, Charles Edward, 136, 140, 143, 156. Innes, Ina Blanche, 89. Innes, John Ralph, 98, 143. J Jackson, Arthur Edmund, 80, 153. Jackson, Elmer R., 57, 95, 98, 99, 124. Jann, Reid, 68, 94, 95, 112, 117, 124. Johnson, Henry Orlando, 148. Johnson, Ira Earl, 68, 112, 129, 131. Johnson, Kipp Curtner, 77. Johnson, Quincy Ray, 89, 98, 112,138. Johnson, Thomas M., 92, 94, 95, 108, 124. Jost, Charles Arelius, 143, 153. Justin, Frank, 68, 117, 122. V K Keethler, Mary Lo11ise, 89, 94, 96, 99. Kent, Ramah Geneva, 68, 161. Killgore, Ross D.,72,110,116. Kincaid, John Franklin, 89. King, Harland Douglas, 85, 143. King, Joseph Gray, 57, 116. Kline, George VV.,135,143,153. Kluchka, John, 156. Koenig, Juanita Marie, 85, 115. Korte, Tom D.,85,110. Knight, George Stephen, 57, 102, 136, 141, 143,152,153. Kraus, Kenneth George,89, 95. Kreek, Edward Albert, 89. Kretzinger, Madge, 89. Page 198 129. Vlfoodworth, William VV., 143. . 137 3 v v 3,156, ', 140, 5, 129. 2. ', 108, 5, 156. 4. 58. 3. 124. 9. 6, 141, :ge 198 L Lannon, Mary llarriet,57, 114. Laursen,Estl1em M., 85,105,115,129,160 161. Lce, Mary Evelyn, 85. Leslie, Thomas Edwin, 57. Lewis, Margaret, 21, 50, 96, 97, 99, 111 114,115,161. Lillard, Clyde, 58, 102, 136, 142, 143, 150, 153. Lischer, Carl Fred, 58, 98. Locke, Ralph Henry, 90, 95. Lockridge, Frances Elizabeth, 77, 108. Long, Irl Richard, 68, 102, 112, 116, 131 137,147,148 Long, Jack Denny, 90, 95. Long, Robert Edward, 90. Long, Sarah Lee, 85. 111, 115, 118, 138 161. Lumsden, Hazel Florence, 85, 129. Lyda, Regina Curtis, 69, 115. M McAdam, Nana Margaret, 77, 99. McClain, Marjorie E., 86, 108. McCullough, John Harry, Jr., 82, 116. McDaniel, Charles T., Jr., 90, 138. McDaniel, Paul James, 136, 141. Mclntyre, Raymond R., 21, 47, 69, 102 112,116,136, 137,142,143,147,148. McLaughlin, David O., 58, 143. McMahon, Max M., 90, 143, 148. McMullen, Hudson F., 58, 102, 156. McMurtry, Don Calvin. 90, 143. McNail, Mildred Maurine, 77, 97. Mackley, Melbourne F., 69, 110, 116. Magruder, ChesterW., 72, 102, 105, 136 INDEX Patrick, Riley Dennis, 143. Patterson, William, 136 Patton, Lucille. 160. Pauley, Leola Elizabeth, 90, 99. Paxton, Roy, 151, 153. Pearson, Edward B.,69,108,112,116,122 137. Peck, Russell, E., 80, 98. Peery, David, Jr., 91, 110, 138. Peery, Ruth Faye, 86, 161. Pemberton, Fannie Glenn, 92. Penny, Beatrice E., 86, Perkins, Jerrold K., 78, 98, 124. Perkins, Mary June, 78, 97. Peters, Glenn Romile, 94, 95. Peters, Karmelita, 78, 119, 132, 161. Peterson, Orville R., 69, 94, 95, 131. Pettus, Joseph Leland, 78, 94, 95, 110,116. Philips, Elizabeth E., 78. Pinney, Ruby VV., 91, 105, 161. Pletcher, Kenneth E., 69, 112, 116, 117. Potter, Mary Helen, 78, 105, 161. Powell, Celesta, 70, 161. Printz, George Calvin, 60, 129, 143. Puckett, Anna Sue, 60. Puckett, Erastus Paul, 43, 157. ,142,143,153 140, 143. Mapes, David Frank, 143. Marbury, William George, 90. Markt, Lucile Ellen, 80, 161. Martensen, Thelma Lorine, 58, 97, 132. Mason, Susan, 86. Mathes, Inez Irma, 59. Maupin, Martha Frances, 80. May, Anna Louise, 90,111,115, 118,138 161. Meinershagen. Earl Fred, 87, 95. Meland, Bernard Eugene, 122, 124. Meyer Meyer: George Earl, 90. Samuel L., 129, 153. Meyer, Vernon S., 59. Miller, Hazel Elizabeth, 59 105, 106, 115 161. Miller, Marjorie Lynn, 80, 161. Million, Guy C., Jr., 90,112, 130. Minor, Jewell Evelyn, 86, 105, 161. Mitchell, David Thomas, 59, 116, 157. Mitchell, Nancy Booth, 77, 115, 117, 161 162. Mobley, Zula Frances, 90. Moon, Eleanor, 86, 90, 119, 138. Moon, Marianne Louise, 92, 119. Mooney, Buford Oliver, 77, 103, 137, 146 148. Mooney, Cecil E., 77, 143. Moore, James E., 90, 143. Moore, Kenneth Lee, 69. Moore, William Grayson, 90, 130. Morgan, Eldon A., 77, 112. Morris, Edward M., 86, 95, 130. Morris, James H., 77. Morse. Jewell Anna, 69, 126, 161. Moser, Florence, 69, 108, 112, 114, 116, 122 137. Sarah E., 78, 97, 99, 126, 130, 161 Munday, Gerald Wilson, 86, 90, 98. Moser, Murdock, Nelson, 78, 94, 95 Myers, Eleanor Louise, 78. Myers, Harold C., 82, 116. N Neal, Dorothy Elizabeth, 78, 161. Neville, Georgia Lee, 90, 99, 115. Nichols. James Paul, 78. ,122,124. Q Qualls, Charles Lilbourn, 70, 103, 153. R Raine, Virginia B., 86. . Raines, Mildred Elizabeth, 60, 106, 116 161. Ravenstein, Mary Catherine, 78, 99, 126. Ream, Nellie Louise, 78, 94, 96, 97, 126. Redd, DeWitt A., 86. Redding, James Clifford, 95. Reed, Kittye Alice, 78, 105. Renz, Florence K., 60. Rhoades, Dorothy K., 91. Rhodes, Euhlan L., Jr., 143. Richardson, Lillian, 86, 118, 161. Richardson, Lois Ruth,'70, 106. Richeson, Lucile Porter, 78. Ricketts, Louella Mae, 117. Riegel, Gerald G., 143. Rigg, Earl Blye, 143. Roberts, Harold, 135. Roberts, Reginald Wilson, 70. Roberts, Ruth D., 92. Roberts, VVilliam Newton, 86, 138. Robinson, Ethel Mae, 72, 105, 161. Robinson, Paul H., 70.' Rockhold, Rowena, 86, 115. Roemer, Elmer Alfred, 156. Ross, Belva, 91, 120, 138. Ross, Kermith F., 70. Rosse, J. Leon, Jr., 91. Rouse, Paul W., 70. Rowland, Martha Alice, 60, 96, 117, 130 131. Ruff, Robert H., 42. Russell, Evelyn G., 70. Ruyle, Maxine Louise, 18, 79, 96, 97, 118 161. Ryden, Laurence L., 21, 50, 95, 112, 116 132. S Sallee, Hilmer T., 70, 131. Sams, Berniece, 91, 119, 138. Sanders, Oletha Pearl, 61, 97, 108, 111, 114. 115, 161. Schenck, Howard A., 70, 95. Schooler, Carroll A., 79, 153. Schooler, Mozelle, 86, 96, 161. Schooling, Sam Miller, 79, 143. Schntte, Richard Harold, 81, 110. Seay, Edward Jefferson. 91. Seiling, Harold, 61, 102, 136, 141, 143. Shell, Lester Clarence, 94, 95. Shepherd, Josephine, 63, 99, 114, 118, 126 Shoemaker, Charles C., 79. Shoemaker, Mary Margaret, 86, 99. Shore, Mabel R., 79. Shotwell, Edna Julia, 86, 91, 118, 138- Nixon, Mary Orr, 69. Nohl, Louie F., 86, 98, 124. O Oertle, Hilda, 96, 160. Osborn, Frank L., 98. P Panhorst, Albertha Anna, 21. 47, 59, 114. 132,161,162 . Parker, Mary Lorraine, 86. Page 199 Silverman, Fannie, 91, 161, 162- Simpson, Claiborn H.. 143- Simpson, Mary Ellen, 79, 111. Skinner, Margaret Lucille, 61, 94, 96- Slusher, Mary Louise, 79. Smith, Earl B., 61, 106, 108. Smith Inez, 87. 7 161 S 'th, hine, 1, . Sgith, Jlslsaixgha VVashington, 20, 50, 114 160, 162. Smith, T. Berry, 46. Snapp Helen Elizabeth, 71, Somerville, Herbert Euge ne, 87. Spayde, LutherTheodorc, 124. Speer, Edward D., 92. Speiser, Edward VV.,71,117,122,143. 153 Spenser, VVilliam L., 79, 108. Staats, Alma L., 91. Staley, Mary Frances, 91, 108, 118, 138. Stanley, Berry Wall, 91, 95. Stanley, Champ Clark, 143. Stark, Dorothy, 79, 97, 115, 126. State, Harold M.,71,116,117. State, Stanley Henry, 87, 122. Staton, Lee L., 91,98,110,130. Steele, VVilliam Henry, 71. Stegner, James William, 91, 143. Steinmetz, Dorothy A., 87. Stenton, Ruth M., 79. Stewart, Jess D., 87, 143. Stoneman, Marvine B., 71, 103, 151, 172. Studer, Harry R., 91, 108,138 Sturm, John Max, 79, 130. Summers, Robert L., 91, 110. Sutton, William Carroll, 79, 102, 136, 141 143, 156. Swackhamer, Tl1omas Cecil, 61, 106, 121 122. Swearingen, Mary Louise, 18,81, 118. Swinney, Bernice A., 75, 114, 116. Swofford, Thelma, 79, 160, 162. Taylor, Carol, 91. Taylor, Marion K., 79, 96. Tharp, Lloyd Herbert, 87, 110. Tharp, Lorene Frances, 71, 160, 162. T Titus, Catherine Fontelle, 62, 105, 106, 111 114,132,161. Todd, Margaret Elaine, 79, 96. Todd, Thomas Payne, 143. Tolson, Katherine Crews, 71, 108. Tomlin, Malcolm Royce, 136, 140, 143. Toney, Reba, 87, 138. Tough, Mildred, 87, 120, 138. Townsend, Dorothy Lois, 87, 105. Townsend, John David, 72, 94, 95, 132. Truitt, Juanita, 81, 118. Tussey, Julian Dwight, 92, 95. Twyman, Harold Francis, 87, 98, 124. Tyler, Van Wesley, 62, 103, 136, 140, 143 156. V Valentine, Viola Violet, 81. Veatch, Carolyn Frances, 62, 95, 97, 114 126. Vinyard, Truitt Lindsay, 87, 138. Voth, Harry George, 81, 94, 95. W Wagner, William Kasper, 81. Wakeland, Floyd V., 124. Walker, Manning, 153. Walker, Wade, 87, 95. Waltenspiel, Elizabeth C., 87, 99. VValtz, Frank, 62,112,117. Ware, William Roscoe, 71. Watson, Mary Frances, 81. Webdell, Charles Byrum, 62, 98, 108. Weeks, Charles H., Jr., 87, 95. Welborne, Frances E., 15, 81, 96, 99, 119- VVelsh, Ellouise A., 63, 108, 161. Welsh, Winston, 136, 142, 143. VVhite, Kathryn, 72, 120. VVhite, Robert Clark, 103, 153. VVhite Uella Catherine, 91. Williams, Lola, 81. Willis, Geraldine, 81. Vlfilson, O. A., Jr., 81, 95, 153. ' VVilson, Ward VVoolfolk, 87, 138. XVise, Georgia Frances, 81, 161. Witten, Marjorie Louise, 92, 138. Wollenman, Oscar John, 92, 143. Wood, Edward Adolphus, 92, 138. Vvoodward, Ralph Lee, 63, 106, 121, 122, VVright, N. Louise, 45. wurm, Evelyn A., 81, 108, 111, 114,117, 118. VVyatt, VVilbur VV., 92, 98, 143. Y Yoshikawa, lsami George, 87. Yoshina, NValter, 81, 105, 113. Z Zander, Ruth Adele, 20, 81, 105, 118, 131. -..V .. 1-.. .. .,-,1l- . AUZm.,V4.- ' ,. X-..: '--1. ..:, . 1 ' . . A ..7 -, . AZ, . , . 3 , ,i -,he v . K. A ws 5,1 - da.: 4- .. . 1-.-1: U- .2 .W -452 , 1 xx,-.-I 1 wx M xl -qw, i' f ,. X 1 A Vx, ' -1 - -ff. - 3-1 L,-1 1 -,.. Q.. ,. -, . A V wx, U M, C 1 M -4 '-' . It '-. . 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