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Central Methodist University - Ragout Yearbook (Fayette, MO)

 - Class of 1934

Page 1 of 182

 

Central Methodist University - Ragout Yearbook (Fayette, MO) online collection, 1934 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1934 Edition, Central Methodist University - Ragout Yearbook (Fayette, MO) online collectionPage 7, 1934 Edition, Central Methodist University - Ragout Yearbook (Fayette, MO) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1934 Edition, Central Methodist University - Ragout Yearbook (Fayette, MO) online collectionPage 11, 1934 Edition, Central Methodist University - Ragout Yearbook (Fayette, MO) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1934 Edition, Central Methodist University - Ragout Yearbook (Fayette, MO) online collectionPage 15, 1934 Edition, Central Methodist University - Ragout Yearbook (Fayette, MO) online collection
Pages 14 - 15
Page 8, 1934 Edition, Central Methodist University - Ragout Yearbook (Fayette, MO) online collectionPage 9, 1934 Edition, Central Methodist University - Ragout Yearbook (Fayette, MO) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1934 Edition, Central Methodist University - Ragout Yearbook (Fayette, MO) online collectionPage 13, 1934 Edition, Central Methodist University - Ragout Yearbook (Fayette, MO) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1934 Edition, Central Methodist University - Ragout Yearbook (Fayette, MO) online collectionPage 17, 1934 Edition, Central Methodist University - Ragout Yearbook (Fayette, MO) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 182 of the 1934 volume:

“

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MID-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY Wmmmmmmmn 3QD00112696574 + n Tr-IE Q 1934 RAGCDUT LIFE AT CENTRAL LIFE at Central being our theme, we have endeavored to 'present our school as vve would always like to remember it May these pages serve as a constant reminder of our lite on thus campus of days spent vvuth laughmg, joyous, youth CENTRAL 4 2,5 33 +7 ag .N 1 5:1 J. ii' W 252 'J Q14 525 We Lag .- -I N 1 Em 2 -1 E322 ex 3.1 S111 :pa Ei DEDICATION BECAUSE their vvorl4 For us started even belore our lives began. Because they have made it possible for us to attend Central College-because their teachings, loyalty, and devotion mal4e them the greatest treas- ures ol our lives- . The 1934 RAGQUT is aifectionately I dedicated to The MQTHERS and FATHERS ol the students ol Central College. 'ff I i1'T7'fff'i 'ff' M M H.2.2...-.1:.4.,uf,.-.4. ..-. .. . M., IN APPRECIATIGN iss MARTHA ieicrrrrs is G l M personilication ol energy. Miss Martha is Central's faithful worker, who tatvulates, records, and Files continuously those detailed matters which perform such a significant part in every college machine. And yet she is never too busy lor a cheerful smile to all from her Regis- trar's Window. We appreciate the help she has given the start ol the 1934 RAGCDUT. CCDIXITENTS ?G3 Q TI-IE COLLEGE ,TI-IE CGIXISERVATCDRV TI-IE EAGLES ACTIVITIES FEATURES TI-IE SQLIAWK N A EEUU 5:1141 .ml 1 w J H' ,u 4 ,1, +11 1, -,X 'Q VF 111, A H M fi' 4 4 -4 'Ml J H 4 k l . I v N 1 1 vr Y. U I 1 E X , . H 5 j. :W ' M W , U13 ' liiii me M5 W U33 xH :wif W2 N H ' ,M JH 1 1 i i If!! Q I M' 5 1 Y KN lx ug V X- I U I V' : ., W 4 4 w i , 1 I 1 ,I 1 1 3 1 I H if 11 W Wi Ls , .5 ' I 5: Il , ., ? ,,?,,i. 52 IU W H3 Hi ii N: :u fill ,, lla' U' 'M' I? ' IN' IQ '19 EE I I I I I l I I I I I I I I I I I I I THF Q01 I PCP H. Jw-gg ng 'f'7Ti'!-IQ' 'iffiiflfikinfl 2'5?Yf'1'ff-i' 74 Jef: f 52? '.J.Zi1. 2. lj. lift'-If J 1G ?- Q Q .1 .4-.-L X'-iff 15 1111?-'QF 5 5. . ,xp hfliiis f?.5j 551,- 1522234215 SSI. .Q-cisj x'5f??a'?421S .xigqxfilfn ., ....-.Lf--Q ...wi ., ' vi 'I',..g'-Q1 lit. A '-es T61-' 15 .mx .: v-Q,--. ' 'Qiggx-Ing. ri?-. 'my- mfz c- vi '51 N' W . , QM 1. z.. 3 x xiii s I' X 1 CW :J-' gifvijnji- 3? ,:- f,:--1 -: 1,l7.,.g,-.5. U' QT: X X1 15 N. , ,ri Q' fx Qxxxi' ,, . XR :XQQX V M X s am x V' .Q x x U ' X xxx' 1 xg ,Mx 'N Hi A CM 1 .13 .QETQKTGRI .wg ani .Y nz 'QSEXS NX 13 -1-eixfw HNYQEB DR. RUFF President PRESIDENT RUFF is truly a campus leader-that individual who turns the college Wheels of progress. And most worthy has been his Work. Manifesting qualities of keen judgment and clear- thinking, Dr. Ruff places Central College first among his interests, conscientiously performing college presidential duties difficult for any man. His students value his fellow-feeling, the faculty his con- sideration, Central College his genuine caliber. Pg17 DEAN IPUCKETT The Dean DEAN PUCKETT possesses some rare manner of invoking admira- tion, respect, and inspiration in every Central student, a charac- teristic undoubtedly the product of an acute, alert mind, a sincere and benignant soul. To some associates his appeal lies in his sports- manship, others admire his love for a good joke, many know that his success is a result of ardent student interest, all accept him as a counselor who meets every problem with an intelligent, discriminant understanding. i Page 18 DEAN ANDERSON Dean of VV 0111611 'QE' DR. RUTH L. ANDERSON has' utilized her position as Dean of Vllomen and Professor of English as outlets that symbolize a noble and admirable character. In her relationships with Central women, she has practiced a sincere understanclingg in her cooperation with all students, especially in intricate college calendar problems, she has manifested a deep consideration. Central College respects her efficiency. Page 19 PROFESSOR BURCHAM The Bzwfscw' S Bursar, Professor Burcham is Central's bank-book, a depend- able veteran of years Well spent in service to his chosen institu- tion. We respect him as the man who receives our money, who dis- tributes it Wiselyg We revere him as one who plans sagaciously, who serves untiringly. His value to Central College is measureless, his presence an indispensability. i Page 20 66 THE STUDENT - BODY OFFICERS DICK ACHUFF, St. Louis, Mo .... President RAY JOHNSON, Louisiana, Mo. . Vice-President PAULINE EDWARDS, Macon, Mo. , . . Secretary CECIL AKER, Santa Ana, Cal. . . Treasurer SlVlILINCr DICK ACHUFF and his three very able assistants have guided the student affairs in a merited, honorable manner during the past year. VVorking in a spirit of student and adminis- tration harmonization, our present officers have fulfilled all expecta- tions g their value to Central followers has been expressed in their careful planning and smooth execution of our college student pro- gI'2lf1'1 P g 21 s f-wide 5' wig M 1 1 W iw! 1 , 1 : Hg f il 1, 43 1 W M 5 I l 'i l f, 7 iw 51 s f L! fl Ll iff fi' H M - ' W M if ij gil? , FV G J! IU Y l f' U M n ll M 3 H rf H H 'I r V fn w 41 1 1 n 1 r J l. lr x 1 i i Q E 1 W r FACULTY II 'I I - I II ,I III I I ,u :I ,II II ,MI Iv I I I .I QI' II H I . i' II II II III III Q51 'III JI f III I 1 ,I I II II Ig 1' III xx II ' I I If 1, III fx Ii III! IIII II I II II I: II IQ I II IIII .I II I II III II I I I I I I I I 2 I 'II I . I I I ', I I I I I I : A' I I I , . I , I I, I . :I I KEITH K. ANDERSON Assistant Professor of Band P I nstrurnentsg Conductor of Band I FRANK H. BANYARD Assistant Professor of Voice HAROLD G. M EALY Instructor of Violin and Theory of Music,' Conductor of Orchestra LUTHER THEODORE SPAYDE Assistant Professor of Organ, and Theory of Adusic OPAL LOUTSE HAYES Associate Professor of Piano NIARY ELIZABETH COGHILL Graduate Assistant in Music KATHLEEN VIRGINIA CARTER Graduate Assistant in Ikfusic Page 25 JEXVELL A. IWORSE Graduate Assistant in Ddusic FREDERIC ARTHUR CULMER Professor of History, Government GEORGE W. KLINE Instructor of History, Economics, and Physical Education KENNETH P. STEVENS .Professor of Biology EDWIN A. JENNER Professor of Biology, Geology CHARLES LESLIE FLEECE Professor of Chemistry ROBERT RYLAND FLEET Professor of Mathematics Astronomy, Director of the Morrison Observatory MERRILL ELMER GADDIS Professor of History LENVIS GROVER ABERNATHY Professor of Physics Pa eZ6 1 4 I1 .-, EULALIE PAPE Instructor of Modern Languages BERNARD EUGENE NIELAND Professor of Religion, Philosophy BERTRAM I. LAWRENCE A ssociate Professor of Education IRVING CHELLIS STORY Professor of English Language and Literature ELMER BIRDELL GIFT Professor of Education EVERETT C. BUCKNER Associate Professor of Chemistry RAMAH KENT Instructor of Physical Education EVELYN W URM Graduate Assistant in Biology K-w W iff f x ,gn j f I' ual page 27 N Epi, if X Vx fr uf ,I M lox JOHN T. HARDMAN Professor of Philosophy and Sociology MILDRED ELIZABETH SMITH Associate Professor of English W ILLIAM DENNY BASKETT Assistant Deang Professor , of Mfodern Languages RACHEL K. FIELD Instructor of English BERYL TRIPLETT Associate Professor of Art HENRY CAPLES PENN Librarian N. LOUISE WRIGHT Dean of Swinney Conservatory and Professor of Piano FRANK LLEWELLYN HAGER Professor of Modern Languages Page 28 CLARENCE A. CLINGENPEEL Director of Athletics and Professor of Physical Education ESTHER M. LAURSEN Graduate A ssistartt in Debate ELIZABETH VVORRELL 5 Instructor of Speech and Dramatic Arts Page 29 FACULTY AUTCGRAPHS xJ'- JI, , 1 I .lffa ,J 1 ,Aff ! .W 1 ff f If W ,- ,, ' .Qu--1, WJ' - . , . , f f M ,X fi Y 1 f 4 f Q B' J Q ' -wb ' A we is P Kg xy l . 5 if D r Q ENIQRS OJ. if fnf, K x. 7 V' XJ! XD V f 5 x V, ul - ,, I y ' 3 IXJI hx? A lj 1 ' , xx ' M W Ny V , f ky fx y f' fx , ' , m Mm vi M my Xlgfflnn QQ! 7 ,jf ' 61 Y P V f W .I ' I 3 , X1 XX - O. J. VVOLLENMAN, JR l Cllfdeff M0- Biology Theta Chi Delta, HC Club, Atom Clubg Philosophyg Scribblers, Beta Sig, Alpha Epsilon Deltag Basket Ball, Pres. Senior Classg Football. LESTER SHELL Cameron, M0- Chemistry Phi Mu Alphag First Bandg Vice-Pres. Senior Classy Orchestrag Assistant in Chemistry, Sport Editor of Collegian '33. PAULINE EDWARDS Macon, Mo. Musioj Art Alpha Phi Alphag Glee Clubg Zeta Sigma, Chorusg Choir, House Council, Class Officerq Sec. Student Body. W ILBER W. VVYATT Belton, Mo. Economics Atom Clubg Central Playersg Band Drum Majorg Men's Glee Clubg Business Mgr. Ragout '34g Choirg Treas. Senior Class. ' DICK ACHUFF , St. Louis, Mo. History Student Body Pres. '34g Footballg Pres. Junior Class '33g A. L. S.g Phi Rho Kappa. CECIL AKER Santa Ana, Cal. Biology Delta Phi Alpha, Phi Rho Kappag Pres. Alpha Epsilon Deltag Treas. of Student Bodyg Atom Club. BARBARA ALLEN St. Joseph, Mo. English Glee Clubg Story Clubg C. C. S. O.g College Choir. KATHERINE BARRINGTON St. Louis, Mo. History History Clubg VV. A. A. HOWARD BENNETT Lees Summit, Mo. Chemistry A. L. S.g Beta Sigma Phig Band. FRANK BURCHAM Fayette, M o. Biology - Delta Phi Alpha. ALECK BURGESS Ferguson, Mo, History and Government '33 4Atom Clubg Beta Sigma Phi, C Clubg Basket Ball LYLE COLES A Hannon, Mo, Economics ' Art Club, C. C. S. 0.3 2nd Bandg Co. HM . M. A. CORNELL, JR. Fayefgey Mo. V Economies Phi Kappa Delta, Debate. CLARENCE CRUMPECKER Morehouse, Mo. Mathematics Page 32 CLARA SUE DANSBY New Albany, Miss, Lalin, French .Alpha Phi Alpha, W. A. A., Zeta Sigma, Rhy- temics, Dir. ADDIE LOUISE DOWNEY Ironzon, Mo. English Phi Beta, Glee Club, Chorus, W. A. A., Zeta Sigma, Art Club, Story Club. LOWELI. DOAK Gallalin, M o. Mathernalics Sigma Epsilon Pi, Delta Phi Alpha, Sec. German Club, C Club, Football, Co. HM . MARION EBERHARD Clarence, Mo. Social Science Alpha Phi Alpha, Pres., VV. A. A., Pres., Zeta Sigma. BERNICE FOLLOWILL Rolla, Ma. - Piano Alpha Phi Alpha, Chorus, Choir, Zeta Sigma. JOHN FOARD Dexler, Mo. History Phi Kappa Delta, Phi Rho Kappa, Philosophy Club, First Band, A. L. S., Sociology Symposium, History Club, Beta Sigma Phi. ROY FRANCE Foresl Cily, Mo, Clzeniislry Theta Chi Delta, Beta Sigma Phi, Basket Ball, C Club. LLOYD M. GAINES Hornersville, Mo. Economics Asst. Business Mgr. 1934 Ragout. VVILBUR GIDDENS Lewistown, Mo. Music Band, Orchestra. CLARENCE H. GLOVER Russellville, Mo. Economics Co. HM . JEAN GRABHORN Arrnslrong, Mo. History History Club, Sec. and Treas. ELIZABETH GROTHE Cliillicolhe, M o. English Sigma Epsilon Phi, Story Club, Pres., Head of Archery, W. A. A., Howard-Payne House Council, Vice- Pres. and Social Chairman. VERNON GOODIN Charleslon, Mo. English Delta Phi Alpha, Glee Club, Scribblers' Club. GEOIKGE JACOBS . Eureka, M0- Economics Page 33 3 1 78 Q-3? RAY JOHNSON Louisiana, Mo. Biology I Alpha Epsilon Deltag A. L. S., Beta Slgma P1115 Atom Club, Co. M , Male Quartetg Choir, Glee Club? Popularity '33, Vice-Pres. Student Body. STEPHEN JONES I Spfinglield, M0- Sociology I Chi Alpha, Sociology Symposiumg C. C. S. O.g Phi Rho Kappa. Memphis, Mo. M usio- Theory . Phi Betaq Zeta SigmagW. A. A., Girls' Band, Concert Bandg Central Players, C. C. S. O. MARY KEETHLER JOHN KINCAID ' Bourbon, Mo. Chemistry Delta Phi Alphag Sigma Epsilon Phi. MARY KIRK Slater, Mo. Economics Alpha Phi Alphag Zeta Sigma, Band. JUANITA KOENIG Sedalia, Mo. English Phi Betag Story Club, Zeta Sigmag Orchestrag Band. RALPH LOCK Forestgreen, Mo. Mathematics Band. JACK LONG Armstrong, Mo. Economics Atom Clubg A. L. S., Co. UM . MARJORIE MCCLAIN Bonne Terre, Mo, English Pres. Phi Betag Pi Kappa Theta, Central Playersg Glee Clubg Choir. MAX MCMANHON New Franklin, Mo. History Pres. C Club, Baseball '30g Basket Ball 4 Lettersg Football '31-2-33 History Club. , SUSAN MASON Faygttgy Mo. English Rifle Club. JUDITH MAYES ' Caruthersoille, Mo. English Phi Betag Art Club, C. C. S. O.g Zeta Sigmag Central Players. , GEORGE MEYER Oregon, Mo. Chemistry Alpha Epsilon Deltag Beta Sigma Phig Theta Chi Delta. MCCLINTIC MITCHELL Fayette, Mo. English P'K DltgPh'M Alh'S' ' Playessds-STEPS-?Dib2te. 1 u p a, cribblers, Central Page 34 GERALD MUNDAY Calhoun, Mo. English Glee Clubg Choir, Male Quartetg The Milcado g Chimes of Normandy . LOUIE NOHL Gallup, New Mex. Economics Atom Club: Phi Mu Alpha, Choir, Glee Club: Business Mgr. '33 Ragout. FRANK OWSLEY Neosho, Mo. ' Biology - Alpha Epsilon Deltag Scribblers. RUTH PEERY Linneus, Mo. Social Science W. A. A., Art Club, Glee Club. W. S. RANDOLPH Sl. Louis, Mo. History and Government Atom Club, Football, C Club, Beta Sigma Phi. LEON ROssE, JR. Fayelle, Mo. Economics ' Atom Club. JOHN SAPPINGTON Clarksburg, Mo. Chemistry MARGARET SHOEMAKER Platlsburg, M o. 'English Sigma Epsilon Pig Orchestra, Story Club, House Council, Glee Club. STANLEY STATE Mexico, Mo. History Philosophy Clubg Tennis Team, C Clubg Sociology Club. Smoky SUTTON Sikeslon, Mo. Social Science Atom Clubg Student Body Vice-Pres. -and Acting Pres. '33g C Club Pres. '33g Co. Mn: Football '29, '30 '31, '32. GEORGEY SANFCRD Como, MHS' Piano Alpha Phi Alpha, Zeta Sigma, Glee Club. I HERBERT THARP I Meazlville, M0- . Malhenzatics Sigma Epsilon Pig Scribblers, Sociology Symposium, Phi Rho Kappa. RAYMOND THURMAN I FIIWNF, M04 ,llafhenzalzcs NIARGUERXTE XVEIS - Elgin, U'- Malhemalics Story Club. Page 35 l s ,,, , ,, ,,, r ,,, l ll ,3- lil ,, Eli ,if A ill, y l W l il l, Ill V, , l l ll ll ill l la' I - iw 1 4, I l., ll rl 1' H T l,, 1 . ,, 4 l ,I I, i If ll' it gil l ,X w ul 'il ,, M 1 ,Q ,. ,l- . lf' I ill l, ll ll, 'li . ly I ,V ii l I? l l f 1 I l, 'r l .3 ,, 41 , II A I ll , 1 I , E. ,, , T l i -1 I? '4 v l .,, t l Chemistry, Mathematics , Pi, Little symphony Orchestra. ' CHARLES WENDE u St. Louis, Mo. Chemistry ' Theta Chi Delta, Pres., Phi Rho Kappa, Vlce' Pres., Editor Central Collegian '33. EDWARD VVOOD MWW00 Cily, M0- English Atom Club, Scribblers', Editor Central Collegian '34. . D. CHILES Buckner, M0- Biology Atom Club, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Beta Sigma Phi, C Club, Track. N. SPAUL SWAFFORD Flliffax, M0- History A. L. S., Glee Club, Choir. TOM KORTE New Haven, Mo. Chemistry MORTON CHILDS Buckner, Mo. English Atom Club, A. L. S., Art Club, Beta Sigma Phi, Pres. '33, Track, C. C. S. O., C Club. ROBERT SUMMERS Armstrong, Mo. Economics Atom Club. MAURICE CHAMBERLIN Charlotte, Texas History Tennis. X JOHN THORNTON Nelson, Mo. French , Scribblers', Pres. '34, Sociology Symposium, Phi Rho Kappa, Business Manager Collegian '34. MARTHA PHILLIPS Fayette, Mo. Chemistry Theta Chi Delta, Orchestra, W. A. A. BENONI F. GILLETTE St. Charles, Mo. , Phi Rho Kappa, Theta Chi Delta, Sigma Epsilon Page 36 W RMMW f JM f f Lf Q Q f 75 r W fm JUNIGIQS ff' 'il ,V 'Q 1: 1 ri' ,. lr ul ,ll gl r - I A r I L! fl-7592-Q. bwq ll VW I1 li H lv .H ill 1 Y U 1 lf Wi V fp V V f WAYNE SHORT, Class President St. C lzarles, 1110. HELEN SPENCER, Vice-President Fayette, M 0. SAM SILVERMAN, Secretary Sedalia, Mo. HELEN RIESS, Treasurer SYLVESTER ALBANO Crystal City, Mo. MAXINE ALEXANDER Clifton Hill, Mo. JAMES GORDON BENNETTE Lees Summit, M 0. Maplewood, M 0. GEORGE ATTEBERRY Kansas City, M 0. CHARLES BARBY St. Louis, Mo. .FLOYD BLASKE St. Clzarles, Mo. I MAH -bg J? DOUGLAS BOURNER ,J W St. Louis, Illo. 17 W WILLIAM BRENIZER Kansas City, Mo. ELIZABETH BURRY Ludlow, Mo. CLINE CAIN, JR. Sedalia, Mo. r Page 3 8 BERNICE CAMPBELL 1 , 41 Wellington, 1110. 'Q' MARY KATHERINE COURTNEY Kansas City, Mo. Q A JOSEPHINE DOWNS Odessa, Mo. MARTHA KATHERINE DUBOIS Pilot Grove, Mo. JOHN CLEM EDMONSTON Hornersoille, Mo. ELIZABETH ELLIS M olino, Mo. BASIL GILLAM Centralia, Mo. A,,,,, I RALPH GUENTHER Lexington, Mo. . JOHN R. HALL St. Louis, Mo. DOROTHY HEAD Palmyra, Mo. KATHRYN ROSE HOLLIDAY Boonville, Mo. DOROTHY HOLMAN Fayette, M 0. ELVIN IMES Grant City, Mo. ROBERT BURNS JONES Pilot Grove, M'o. Page 39 QM QMJ 9ff p,JJjj ,9.jU V vagal? 1,5- J JOHN M CDANIEL Savannah, .Ma JAMES MONROE Glasgow, 1110. WILLIAM N IVERT Glasgow, Mo. HARVEY RATHERT Berger, llffo. LORIN SCHOENE Milan, Mo. JEAN SMITH Fayette, Mo. ERLE SWAIM Kansas City, Mo. RICHARD MICHAEL Kansas City, Mo. RAY MYERS St. Joseph, Mo. ADAH PECKENPAUGH Clinton, Mo. EDNA SCHENK Fayette, Mo. ELAIN SMITH Mexico, Mo. JOHN STRAUB Flagler, Colo. MARTHA SWAIM Kansas City, Mo. r Page 40 OLIN TAYLOR Savannah, Mo. HAROLD THARP 11leadoille, Mo. CATHERINE THOGMORTON St. Louis, lilo. SILAS WEEMS Stark City, Mo. CHARLES WELLS Montgomery City, Mo. BILLIE JOHN WILSON Bowling Green, 1140. BILL WRIGHT M acon, Mo. RALPH YODER St. Louis, Mo. FRANCES DANIEL Charleston, M 0. LYLE STONEMAN Denton, Neb. J. STIRLING TURNER Charleston, 1110. WOODROW LEEPER 11Ll'ill Spring, Mo. 11qARGARET W EISSENBORN St. Louis, lilo. OLIVER COOK Portageoille, 1110. Page 41 . , f , , :Ziff . ff hffwsvzfyf M - V Z, I 7' X 1 .g' , -,ff ,, . gcfflygg ,f,,Y-gg -fj-,J,j,f 4 - gf ,,-41,7 ,,- w if '. . . J I' ., .f 'Mk' L '-5117 'Q' X 'V ' Lx., . - , .,,, .1 w A xx' PA' fu. 5 ,f , If ,ff ,I . f A f .-3' MJMZQVM GMM fE,M ' XSL- Zfjfwwirj K7 X I af-fl. Q. O. ' aww' QM I ow. ' 75 D fu- 'X .X,,,j . . I fgifflJgQ3JQ Sf?-24942 00,1 GEMLQC SGP!-IGMCDRES if I 5 Tswifvu 1' -. 'D WW, AFC 'W' SQASL- Y' fx se My WWW y I f tjpgwh- M LU LEWELL ADAIR Carthage, Mo. NORMAN ADAIR Carthage, Mo. SUE ADAIR Odessa, M 0. MARY LEIGH ADAMS St. Louis, Mo. KENNETH AHMAN St. Charles, Mo. HERBERT ALBERTSON Kansas City, lilo. WILLIAM ALLEN Rich Hill, Mo. FREEMAN ALSOP New Franklin, Mo. KATHRYN ANDERSON H ornersville, Mo. BERNADINE BARTELS . M exico, Mo. GLADYS BECKER A Nelson, Mo. MARY BELLE BECKER Nelson, Mo. JACK BERRY Ashley, Ill. WALTER BIGGER Fayette, M 0. CHARLES BLAUW, Treasurer Kansas City, M 0. JOHN BLOMQUIST, Secretary Bunceton, Mo. GEORGIA BREWSTER St. Louis, Mo. ROLAND BUCHHOLTZ New Haven, Mo. PAUL BURCHAM- Fayette, Mo. HAROLD BURTON ! so C M Wax ' Fayette, Mo. ' 3,j,l,,,,t y y WfE32iZfOEETNG E ,aw ,253 fafewvi- 1 ' J l 4.4 wavy ft' J I ff-W 4 f W V7 ' we JOHN CALHOUN Illontrose, Mo. LEROY CEARNAL Columbia, Mo. ROBERT CEARNAL Columbia, Mo. TATE CHILES Independence, Mo. DORIS CLOUD Ellington, Mo. BARBARA COOK Marceline, Mo. ROBERT DAVIS St. Louis, Mo. JAMES DENNIS Joplin, Mo. EDWARD DAMERON Elsberry, Mo. HELEN DOAK Gallatin, M o. GEORGE MARY DORRILL Salisbury, Mo. GALE EARP, Vice-President Carthage, Mo. J a ELINOR EBERHARD , , . Clayence M 0 jj fZM ' mg,',.,QJ OHN EDWARDS we-offers guy-Aladrid, Mo. f fa' MARY FRANCES ELLIOT V! L Q, i Fayette, Mo. few. 77 I me? ' BERNIECE ELY W Palmyra, Illo. WMA- NIERTDN ENGLAND Clinton, 1140. LYNN FORINASH Raymondville, Mo. JOSEPH FRANK Bowling Green, Elo. PAULINE GASTIAN Bogard, Arlo. EUGENE GERNVIG Downing, 1140. ....,E...v.-M...-M,-R.. ,- ,.......... M-. , .., -'79 ,- 142-050 wx' dfWf Aural! A, A A4 64- ' wud 4 z- tg 4,7-of 11447 Page 45 ,T 40-.n-:J ','mL.. . J 'rl lv f ,ff L J J neil I If, ,-f. v.: 1 ' M, 0- ' Clfq' ,if --' gd' f I JL ll, 'I wild ,. v 1- 'S J , ,f L fv cf ELIZABETH GIBBS Fayette, Mo. ELIZABETH GIDDENS Fayette, Mo. PERCY GILLETTE St. Charles, Mo. MELGE GOLTERMAN Foristell, Mo. MARGARET GOULD M exico, Mo. LEVI GRUMBINE Oklahoma City, Okla. WOODY GUTRIDGE Kansas City, Mo. MARY LOUISE HARGIS Windsor, Mo. JACK HARRIS Fayette, IMO. NANCY ELLEN HARRIS Paynesville, Mo. TED HERBERT M arceline, Mo. CARSON HITZ Fortescue, Mo. CAROLYN HOLMES Boonville, Mo. JIMMIE HOUSE Nevada, Mo. BEN HURST, JR., President Rock Port, Mo. LOUIS IOHANSEN Maplewood, Mo. V A J. T. JONES , Boonville, Mo. I CHARLES KAIGLER St. Louis, Mo. RALPH KENT ' Green City, Mo, Z. W. KILLGORE ' Sikeston, Mo. CHARLES KIRK Slater, Mo. Page 46 1 VIVRETTE LEE Charleston, 1110. A42- LAWRENCE LEFHOLZ Oak Grove, Mo. EDITH LIBBY S N Haebronck Hts., 1110. , SBOBERT OVE harlesto , Mo. ED D LUNA P' , Mo. , X NEAL MANNON Chillicothe, 1140. UCIL MILLER DAN MITCHEM Clinton, Mo. 11 Mo. PAUL MORGAN Lees Surnniit, Mo. Kirkwood, Mo. NIILLARD MCQUARY g fx Q RANC ISMCC ULLOUG H Dexter, Mo. VIRGINIA NEWMAN Webb City, 114fo. X ARRY PANHORST St. Clair, Mo. o ALLAN POAGE 5 Boonville, 1110. CHARLES POOL . Bowling Green, 1VIo. - ERINE PECK S5 11 en, Mo. MARY LOUISE PERRY Brayfner, M'o. ROBERTA RAINES Glasgow, 1110. IVIELVA RANDOLPH 11Jarceline, 1110. MARY REDD 1VIexico, 1V1'o. MARGARET SCHLICHTING Page 47 Ferguson, 1140. 1 I , 5 1? - A Il R, , I ,gy 1 il if 1 0? elf fw-1.1 5 an al MQ ' I V A1ejZ4,f', 04-'fr 1 I 1 IJ , I if ' 22-QQQAIPL, , ffm fake, . .own af Lewis iyxfd fh , 1 A! VIIMQ , ,, Jiffy fi -digg 1 1 0255646 ' Izflabfzl ' 1 , Qtifffgfl if fQfi,a9,9f0M1.4.Jt 1 ffvyfi W9 HMM 6: x:miK.l,f'6l?lMlN ' 10 O W NI tlbvgfl.-'J K4 fr' LI oyluffmf F 4 1 1 , I I 1 JESSIE SHAW Fayette, Mfo. JAMES SHOEMAKER Slater, .Ma FRANK STEINMAN M'exico, MO. MARY STOB ER Lincoln, Ala. CALVIN STONE . Utica, Mo. MARY KATHERINE STRAUB Salisbury, Mo. GERALDINE TEUFEL Sedalia, Mo. J GENE VIEVE VINYARD Poplar Bluj, Mo. DOROTHY WAGNER California, Mo. ELMO WEBB Webb City, Mo. A LESTER WEBER 1 Sweet Springs, Mo. HELEN WIETRICK Calhoun, Mo. HARRIS WILLIAMS Hillsboro, Mo. EDITH WILSON A Fayette, Mo. ALVA WHITE, JR. Tipton, Mo. JOSEPH WOMMACK Joplin Mo. JIMMIE BOUGHAN Rich Hill Mo SARAH DEAN GRIGSBY Fayette M o WILLIAM STROTHMAN Berger M o MILLARD MCQUARY Dexter Mo HERBERT ALBERTSON Kansas City M 0 Page 48 1 , . 1 1 ' , . , . , . UMW D iwwmw JM ,Wg 22444 asf,-AM my gywgfffffw f M254 - !K4 Wizzgfiff KW! 9 Z Mmm cr f QM W 33722531 X M QMJVZWJ 62320 QQ . 4 WM Wifi, guyz? l H47 ' ERA D 9 1 rrtftl ttf,-wi ,UW Wt .f SAM KENIP, President Crystal City, Elo. EDNA SMITH, Vice-President Fayette, 1110. FLEETA BELLE SUMMERS, Secretary New Franklin, 1VIo. LELAND SCHAPERKOTTER, Treasurer Brunswick M 0. SARAH RUTH ACOM Wardell, Mo. RUTH ALEXANDER Tipton, 1140. CARROLL ALTHAGE New Haven, Mo. MAURINE BELL Corder, M 0. THOMAS BASKETT Fayette, M 0. N ORMA BATES Jejerson City, Mo. VALLE BESS Bismarck, Mo. ELBRIDGE BARTLEY Sedalia, M o. HELEN BISWELL Fayette, IVIo. CELIA BELLE BLEVINS Poplar Bluj, Mo. HENRY BOGART Brookfield, Mo. MARTHA BOYD Fulton, Mo. RUTH BRIGGS Bonne Terre, Mo. KATHRYN BROCKMAN Kirkwood, Mo. SAM BROWN Fayette, Mo. ' XNANDA MAE BROWN Poplar Bluj, Mo. HAROLD BURNHAM Fayette, Mo. Page 50 Qt! ' wif f YVALTON CALLENDER Rich Hill, Mo. , ELEANOR CAMPBELL . Kirkwood, Mo. KENNETH CAMPBELL Wellington, Mo. HELEN CARTER Plattsburg, Mo. , THOMAS CARTER . Sweet Springs, Mo. CHARLOTTE CHAPPELL . A Louisiana, lilo. WILLIAM CLIFFORD Clarksville, Mo. FRANK COFFMAN St. Louis, Mo. MARY CALDWELL . Hallsville, Mo. GERALDINE CONE Campbell, Mo. NEVA CORNELIUS Savannah, Mo. MARY FRANCES COOK Portageville, Mo. VICTOR COREY Bynuinville, Mo. EVERETTE CORDER Tulsa, Okla. FRANCES CRANK Elsberry, llifo. LUCILLA DAVIDSON Senath, Mo. DICK DEMING St. Louis, .7VIo. JAMES DENT Salern, 1110. NIARY DEREIGN Caruthersville, 1110. DOROTHY DINKELKAMP St. Louis, 1110. LUCILE DIXON Crystal City, 1110. Page 51 I Q 222i- 7'Lf-wf,,,, , MQ. 442417: 5 eff. Ci-if-Rf. r I f I - 14.1.04 S L.I'7 Qt, - 7:4 f'L'jL4Q- nf' , . ,N , , ,tg ' ' 'S lf . .' g if L 'M'-M L f .AWN-Q 12....4' L 5! iw' ,, I PSA 3fm'1 UQ u S- ' K 4-uv.. 'QQ-AL-'Ln LL ,I ,G . I lI1q T-,Q 3, I I nv F V 'lfziia 3.2 F1 I if I I ALBERT DODSON Belton, Mfo. ELLA DORRIS Brunswick, AJ o. , JOSEPH DOWNING Rloberly, 1110. GENE DUNN Hatton, Ala. SARA KATHARINE DUNN New Bloonijield, 1110. LAVERNE EBERWEIN , Chesterfield, M 0. ALLEN ENGLEMAN M endon, M o. ROBERT ENGLEMAN M endon, M o. OLIVER FERGUSON A Fredericktown, Mo. WILLIAM FLEECE Fayette, Mo. PERCY FLOYD Boonville, Mo. . IDA LOU FRANKLIN A ppteton City, Mo. LOUISE GOLDEN Hayti, Mo. THOMAS GOULDMAN Montgomery City, Mo. , GENEVIEVE, HAINES ' Slater, Mo. JOHN HALLER Boonville, Mo. HOWARD HAUBEIN Joplin, Mo. MARJORIE I-IAW Charleston, Mo. MARY ELLA HELMAN Green Ridge, Mo. EDWARD HOLDEN Ferguson, Mo. JOHN HOLLAND Cairo, Ill. Page 52 VVOOTSON HOLLINGSXXVORTH Sikeston, 1110. HAROLD PIOLLOXVAY Clayton, 1110. ORVID HOLTMAN 111exic0, 111o. CLAUD HORN Butler, 1VIo. KATHLEEN HAUSER Poplar Bluj, M'o. OMA HUDDLESTON Thayer, A1o. ERNEST HULETT B ynurnville, 1110. RICHARD HUTCHISON Syracuse, 1110. ORA KELLY Hayti, 1110. JOHN KEEN Salisbury, 1110. KARL KENT Green City, Mo. ERNESTINE KNIGHT 111ineral Springs, Arla. VALLETTA KISSICK Gray Surnrnit, 1110. REECE KUHN Pattonsburg, 1110. ANNABETH GEORGIA LEFHOLZ Oak Grove, Mo. LIMBAUGH Hayti, 1VIo. TOM M ADDOX Alrna, 1110. LLOYD NIATHES Chillicothe, 1110. RICHARD NIASTERS Carthage, 1110. MARJORIE NIEADER Page 53 Belton, Mo. ESTHER MILL New 111adrid, 1110. -GN v L 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 11 ,E1A.,?:f 1 11 11 A J 1 I 1 KENNETH MONROE Louisiana, Mo. JOHN MOORE Farmington, 1110. LEONA MOSER . Chillicothe, M o. CHARLOTTE MCCLINTOCK Glasgow, Mfo. LEON NICKENZIE Thayer, Mo. LIDA MCCUE 11lolino, 1140. RALPH NENVBY Plattsburg, 1110. . VVAYNE N ICHOLSON Kirkwood, Mo. RUDOLPH NOHL K , Gallup, N. Mex. JACK OLIVER . , Clayton, Mo. , ELIZABETH PAUL Poplar Bluj, 1140. PATTI PECK 11lalolen, Mo. GEORGE PEARL ' 11Iexico, Mo. RAYMOND PETERSON Lees Summit, 1110. JAMES PIERCE Kirkwood, Mo.- JAMES PINES Salem M 0 CHRISTINE POAT Louisiana Mo RUTH POWELL Sikeston M o FLORENCE PUCKETT Fayelle Mo JAMES RAINE Gorin M o ROY RAINES Versailles M o MAMA aaa., MM :aff WW X Ldv , . , . . , . , . - , , . Q 0 6 A x A , 4 . ,JW 5.1 ,- U r! e ,I ,f , -' 1 'Z 1, 1-fi . f . V Ly 1 f A f 'u 5 lr-,C94-7 1f24fVvO i r 4.,,',p 3 : ., 7 MARY REAM Green Ridge, 1110. CLARENCE RENKEN Sweet Springs, M o. HARLAND RICHARDSON St. Charles, 1110. WILLIAM RICKETTS St. Louis, Mo. GNVENDOLYN ROBINSON Farmington, Mo. VIRGINIA ROBINSON OYVEN ROBINSON Silex, lilo. I ronton, 1140. HAROLD ROEDEMIER Bourbon, Mfo. REX ROSS Greenwood, .M o. MARY ELLEN RAGSDALE Vandalia, Mo. MARVIN SCHOOLER Fairfax, Mo. CHARLES SCHOENE VIRGINIA SEAY Salem, Mo. Milan, IVIo. HARVEY SHIELDS Fayette, 1140. MARIE SHOEMAKER RUTH SIMMS Richmond, Mo. Slater, Mo. J. R. STAFFORD St. Joseph, Mo. EDNA STREIT Clifton Hill, lVIo. PAUL THOMAS STENTON Clifton Hill, Mo. STURM Nfarthasville, IMO. Page 55 L. B. SMITH Ifigginsville, Wfo. H! , 1 I Q, L M' ,I I il K Qi i4 I K I 1 I If H H II 1 IE 5 N I I I 1 Y I T! ll il ,I I I I I k . l I F I I Z is..-........ :f WlZfj4p!5,jteW W It GEORGE SMITH M Henrietta, Nfo. . ' ROBERT SMITH Fayette, M'o. . , ' NIURRAY TANNER . I Fayette, Wfo. ROBERT THOMAS Bonne Terre, IMO. - f HALLIE JEAN .THOMPSON - Bevier, M'o. A VIRGINIA THURMAN , - Fayette, Mfo. WILLIAM TOWNSEND Chillicothe, Mo. ' ' I 5' ALICE TREGANZA I ' Joplin, MO, TOM VAN HOOZER St. Joseph, Mo. RUTH WAGNER Stover, M'o. I EARL XNAHRENBROCK ' Corder, 'Mo.' F 'MARY WHITESIDE ' Montgomery, Mo. ELIZABETH WITHERS Kirkwood, Mo. ' RAY WELLS New Haven, Mo. CHARLES WILSON Henrietta, Mo. LILLIAN DOWNING Gallatin, Mo. HELEN CORMANEY Savannah, Mo. LOUISE LEE . Charleston, Mo. Pa e56 THE CCDIXISERVATCDIQY x X x .,x xx x X Ax. 'QQ ,Q N 9 s. Xxx 5a-RW X35 C x' 'R wa 'aihixx N Ja .K H 1 .-.vu-Q: xr- v X F Sf 2 x MR- 7h Sigma 5 Qs-2 DEAN OF CONSERVATORY DR. N. LOUISE WRIGHT DEAN WRIGHT, composer and teacher, is the college musical authority, a director whosestudents admire her for her love of good music, Whose value is measureless as a master who has placed Central College well among the leaders in the best in music. Her technique as a musician, her breadth of vision as director of the Conservatory of Music, and her inspiration as a teacher are qualities of extreme Value to Central musical life. Page 5 7 LITTLE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA PROF. MEALY The following newspaper clippin Symphony Orchestra programs were HAROLD G. MEALY . . Director MARY LOUISE HARGIS . . Soprano JOSEPH HENDERSON . . Pianist VIRGINIA CARTER . . Accompanist HE Central College Little Symphony Orchestra, a comparatively new organi- zation on the campus has already achieved state-wide recognition through the excel- lent programs presented on its recent state tour. The tour was a decided success and the quality and perfection of each perform- ance won acclaim for this budding organi- zation of the Swinney Conservatory of Music. In addition to the symphony orchestra, a string orchestra, and a string quartet has done commendable work throughout the school year and have received just applause from music lovers at their every appear- ance. g is indicative of the manner in which the received while on tour- finest program in Butler in recent years-immense enjoyment for an appreciative audience. - Butler Daily Democrat. Pug? 58 .f NUXRGARET GOULD MARY KIRK WILBUR W. VVYATT MCMITCHELI. RALPH GUENTHER .CHARLES BALLEXV DYVARD MOORE CARSON RICHARDS HAROLD THARP OLIVER COOKE RAYMOND PETERSON NEAL MANNON CONSOLIDATED BAND PROFESSOR K. K. ANDERSON, Director FIRST BAND SECOND RALPH LOCKE CHARLES WELLS KENNETH MONROE XVILBUR GIDDENS VVAYNE SHORT PERCY FLOYD LESTER SHELL HOWARD SCI-IENK ALLAN MITCHELL HOWARD HAUDEIN TED HERBERT MR. FAWKS B. J. WILSON GEORGE BARLOXV REECE KUHN JOHN HALLER CHARLES POOL JAMES G. BENNETT SAM H. BROXVN HAROLD BIGGER WILLIAM HANVKINS LYLE COLES ROBERT THOMAS BOBBY MOORE RAY WARD JOHN DE Page 59 BAND BILL MOORE JOHN ICEEN WALTER SMITH MYRL SOLOMEN PAUL NIORGAN RUDOLPH NOHL BERRY NIORTON BUD SHAXV BILLY SHAXV ROBERT SMITH I'IUSTON SMITH HARRY JONES ARDORF l 1 I I I I 1 l A l . I I -mL.....L.,,,...,.- , GIRLS' BAND PROFESSOR K. K. ANDERSON, Director ' lVlARY KEETHLER KATHERINE FIELD A CELIA BELLE BLEVINS l BERNIECE ELY C LUCILE MILLER BARBARA COOK LILLIAN DOWNING NANCY ELLEN HARRIS LUCILA DAVIDSON MARGARET SCHLICHTING GLADYS GIFT GERALDINE TEUFEL LEONA MOSER ADDIE LOUISE DOWNEY A WOOTSON HOLLINGSWORTH MARY LOUISE PERRY ELIZABETH PAUL ALICE MARIE TRAGANZA MARY VIRGINIA VVHITBSIDES MARTHA KATHERINE DUBOIS LOUISE GOLDEN LOELA PAULEY RUTH BRIGGS I MARY VIRGINIA REAM HALLIE JEAN THOMPSON - HELEN BROWN JUANITA KOENIG ' 1 KATHLEEN I-IOUSER HE Central Girls' Band was of exceptional merit this year. Under the direction of Professor Anderson, and aided by Maxine Ruyle, drum-major, this band of approximately twenty-live girls presented a splendid variety of drills and formations that drew the admiration and applause of the football crowds ,both at home and abroad. Their ability to march for any distance and length of time was a proof of courageous stamina: their ability to play good march music was a deiinite result of diligent application. Page o0 ADAIR, ALLEN, BARRON, BATES, BESS, BRIGGS, DANIEL, DIxoN, DOWNEY, DOWNING, DUBoIs, FRANKLIN, GIDDENS, HARGIS, HARRIS, HAUSER, HELLMAN, KISSICK, MEADOR, MCCLAIN, MCCUE, MILL, PEERY, PERRY, PECK, RIESS, V. ROBINSON, SCHENK, MAR- GARET SHOEMAKER, MARIE SHOEMAKER, SIMMS, EDNA SMITH, ELAIN SMITH, STOBER, VINYARD, RUTH WAGNER, DOROTHY WAGNER, WHITESIDE GIRLS' GLEE CLUB OFFICERS MARY LOUISE HARGIS ..... President ADDIE LOUISE DOWNEY . Secretary and Treasurer VIRGINIA CARTER . . . Aceompanist HE Woman's Glee Club, an organization of forty members under the direction of Miss Elisabeth Coghill, has been quite active this year, having appeared in a Christmas program, a Sunday concert, and a chapel program. Its annual tour was begun the third of March and extended over the period of nine days. The soloists were Miss Mary Louise Hargis, soprano, Miss Virginia Carter, pianist, and Miss Marjorie McClain, reader. Other attractive numbers of their programs were furnished by the mixed quartet and a isextet. Page 61 MEN'S GLEE CLUB GERALD MUNDAY . . S . President RAY JOHNSON . . Secretary- Treasurer PROFESSOR BANYARD . . . Director ROBERTQC H EAD . . . A eeomporrist HELEN RIESS . . . Soprano SUE ADAIR . . . . Reader MRS. FULTON MOORE ..... Choperon A SPLEN DID choice of numbers, a well-balanced group of voices. and excellent soloists were the distinguishing features of this year's Central College Men's Glee Club. Guided by the skillful directing of Professor Banyard, this vocal group presented highly commended concerts in more than twenty Missouri cities in its ten-' day spring concert tour and shorter trips. Tribute of the highest order must be tendered to Miss Riess, Whose colorful soprano inter- pretations Were coupled with an exceptional stage technique. Miss Adair, alto and reader, also added a distinctive touch to each concert presentation. . With the prospective return of twenty experienced voices, Central's Men's Glee Club is anticipating an even more efficient organization next year. Professor Banyard's summer' European tour will result in an addition of several English numbers to the concert repertoire never previously presented to Missouri audiences-another achievement in the Glee Club's Search for higher vocal entertainment. M Page 62 PROF. BANYARD MUNDAY JOHNSON BURNHAM BARTLEY BERRY BRENIZER BLASKE GOULDMAN ENGLAND GOODIN DODSON GUENTHER THOMAS IMES POAGE JOHANSEN KEMP KEEN HAUBEIN R. NOHL NICHOLSON PETERSON L. NOHL SWAIM SCHAPERKOTTER WILLIAMS XVYATT W HITE SHORT W IL SON HAROLD THAR P Page 63 L 'Y ,f , Nu' Ya. ' af ' 1' X W 5 J L . fi: X T MENS GLEE C1385 f5f' THE A CAPELLA CHOIR PROFESSOR SPAYDE . Director STUDENT interest in the Central College A Capella Choir increased greatly during the past year. More than seventy-five students tried out for places in the Choir at the beginning of the year, but only about forty could be admitted to the organization.: A program, including only the finest music in choral literature, Was prepared, and presented in concerts in St. Charles, University City, St. Louis, Webster Groves, California, and other cities of Missouri. The Choir was invited to present a program before the State Con- vention of the Federated Women's Music Clubs of Missouri. On the concert programs the Choir was assisted by the following soloists: Prof. Frank H. Banyard, baritone, Miss Marjorie McClain, readerg and Miss Virginia Carter, pianist. Pg64 ,W fm-m...vv,v1w Tl-IE EAGLES ,X s. . -Qx .. .. qua.. ,J ,M fl:-QU nw Q1 ' 'slr .E Q A ww ll!- R ,N ik. 9 .Q -Q, X Eat sgrirgg RE-ffl: wh . ,j. iilfiw. Exit-K 1, wink f?'T3i4?xi?+ 5'?:'kf:31:,.'ff :v.:..-- -A' iiafii-T:5S1 13351 Ciii-1.2 4.5 EMF? 't :!' '-Et . mit-1 'vel -2'-352.9 - .lik- gil 551' 'lxfgi . Q . , ,.. N.. ECA -X x - . -. ,x lk bn4:H'5,:'i 22?'T5,fiw S4-Q53 u-rqmx -qw 5 9if:Y31aE'- ?i,w5S.1nQ M- ' WEL' fi..,w!-za! C! 'Qi 5fi A VW C ' 'KCOACHES A COACH CLINGENPEEL ASSISTANT COACH KLINE COACH CLINGENPEEL and Assistant Coach Kline are greatly admired for their ability to produce good teams by teaching their players the importance of intelligent pre competitive training. Their teams are also known for the ideals of good sportsmanship, which the Coaches have succeeded in instilling in the players. Coach Clingenpeel coaches the basket ball team and the back- field in football While Assistant Coach Kline gives his attention to the training of the men out for the football line, track and golf. Bill Hairston was responsible for the coaching of the Rinkey- dinks this season. He made their season more interesting than usual by having a complete playing schedule arranged for them. Pg65 a e - 5 RAZZERS GIRL RAZZER OFFICERS F MARIE SHOEMAKER ..... President f GWENDOLYN ROBINSON . . Vzce-Presrdent SARA KATHRYN DUNN . . Secretary-Treasurer BOY RAZZER OFFICERS Z. W. KILLGORE ...... President FRANK STEINMAN . . Vice-President ALLAN POAGE . . Secretary- Treasurer FORTY of the most congenial members of the Freshman Class were chosen at the beginning of the year by their predecessors the upperclass Razzii, for membership in the RAZZERS-the College pep squad. These Razzers, besides being peppy and full of school spirit, must have a Willingness to Work. They form the hub of all organized school pep, around their practice handling Whirls the spirit-charged pep meetings, the between-halves stunts, the yearly bonfire, and the pajama parades. Under the leadership of John Straub, College Cheer Leader, the organization of this year has accomplished the highest aims towards generating pep and enthusiasm. The 'following members were not present when the pictures were taken: Carroll Athlage, Kenneth Campbell, Frank Coffman, Orvid I-Ioltman, joe Pollock, Donald Shere, Fleeta McElroy Sum- mers, and Bill Townsend. Page 66 E f .N +-1119 wk DEBIING, CLIFFORD, MATI-IES, FISCIIER, MILLER SMITH HOLLAND BA RILEY H ULETT, PONVELL, SIMIIIS, BRONVN FRANKLIN DUNN, PECI: DINKELKAAIP LEE PEARL, PIOLLONVAY, CRAIG, FIRESTOBE SIIOEMAKER, SMITH BATES BOYD THURMAN POAT, PUCKETT CAMPBELL ROBINSON PIAINES BROCKMAN X , STRAUB POAGE YELL LEADERS AS DOCTORS of pep and enthusiasm Straub and Poage had S their patients Well in hand this year. They analyzed the case Well and their prescription was ellective. Ray Wells as Freshman yell leader was always loyal to his position and We greatly regret he was unable to be present when this picture Was taken. Johnnie proved himself a capable Cheer Leader by his Well-planned program and carefully trained Razzers. As Assistant Cheer Leader, Allan was exceptionally valuable because of his genuine interest and Willing- ness to cooperate. He also .had a considerable interest in the Razzers. Pg 68 FQCDTBALI. . . 5 , ,. A. 1 X ,ff Q- wi if i Q .ff N- as 113' rn' ,- J,Jf!7 J X 3 'GU ci: ' ' A' -. . . 1. ij Q! yd - ?. Ja-Kr 91 x90 Ufblegjfv .tad s-X3 'gc J ! lj 1 J J I J 0 0 1- 4 5- 'N x o J? 'B - nf , i l L' x Gi . ' 'L l r M hifi , JXQ 4, Q5 gb .?'b'v C 46,41 fi y Q' SJ! , ,Y ff' J VL Wftfi vo? ff- ff J' Q ff P ft V--' 39 W J iw X. San fb- 4- -lv .rsQ0' VD ,' in Q Lf fx, g j J -.M tl ' 'fy' .5 n',.s 'i.U ' CJX' ' , iuilp .If ., M,Av so QRS we e is S FooTBALL5Kil?i ALTHOUGH the team this year was not a championship one, measured in terms of games Won and lost, it was a champion- ship team in terms of light and sportsmanship. Injuries of any great number during the season are- always detrimental to a team. Unfortunately this season theiEagles seemed to have more than their share of somewhat serious injuries, but nevertheless the team continued to fight and drive against their strongest opponents. Bart Randolph and Tom Todd, veterans of three years, were both honored with positions on the All-Conference eleven. Pg70 ' . ' n wfvf -!,- U, 5. 5,51 .: X15 1 -f CQJWP J, GZ , 7',!'V-J , fflmejv' , , , ,1 K .74 I X. ,.w'u 1-' rf' 2 . tl , .fehf -eff . .1 emi- .ww .ffm ffl' '. ,fr 0' .A tk ' 41-' A ',f , I M4 yy ,f,'.,, 'W ,,,,!,,j f I ' ' 9 ' fi 5, YV., . - fy 1 I ,,- ,I 45 ,. .,q.efv,, - , U, , ,Lg fj,3:,, ,VL 13,-,ve -- ' ,L ,T A-,L,f, 7 ., 1 r J 'WV' , t IK, J. I j ,Zi A 1, . .9:f2y1f'f 'I L ' gffjn',g-,Q -thrffi -'W' ' 5,3 1-3 'J f. , , .fly I ,f I, X I. ., ph J .I 'I r ,- v' ' A A A Lb,-,Lllf 4 f VII, -1 f 1 GALE EARP BART RANDOLPH CHUCK BALUW SYL ALBANO MAX MCMAHON NORMAN ADAIR . if Y . 1 -. Y I Bill Randolph was awarded a varsity sweater for being the most ll nl f outstanding player on the Rinkydink team. I ,f V. , Next year the Eagles have hopes oi having more lettermen back than usual, and from their playing this year, although it may be af V light team, it promises to have speed, Cunning, and everlasting fight. p ' BEN HURST, Hahvback BART RANDOLPH, Quarterback CHUCK BALUW, Quarterback DOUG BOURNER, Futlbaek LOWELL DOAK, Guard NORMAN ADAIR, Ceuter DICK ACHUFF, Certter MAX MCMAHON, Quarterback Page 71 GALE EARP, Hatfback r , l SYL ALBANO, Guard i BOONE GUYTON, End J. E. WOMMACK, Eud RAY GRovEs, Guard ff 4 ' x JOHN BLOMQUIST, Tackle ' CHUCK IQAIGLER, Guard A TOM TODD, Tackle Y ' x Q ff 1 ff ,I by jf f fl lr f l 1 III, WI. I I III III! I NI I I I ,I I IIE I. II II II 311 1: I II II iI ,II I II 'I I, IIN I I I II Il II III I. I I I I I II I I I I I I 1 I I II II I I I I I I II :I III II II TOM TODD M JOE X OMMACK DICK ACHUFF BILL RANDOLPH I I ' ' I X KMA ,am I Mr 715 film Mzmifw O SID Wim og Q'Q5I Ifjw'f-jTi0H ,J - ' 1934 Football Squad Page 72 we BASKET BALL SJ? fi. I . Q 4 - ' 0 V f !f 'JV I ff .'-Nfl 'V 'J '--G., jj1.fg,g 1,1 1 W,-xv.-f.'fj Q- CAPT. MCMAHOL BURGESS WOLLENMAN DAVIS MONROE fl - FRANCE 'MJV-N--W f f ' ' f ff ,Q 1 wilt.. 4 14-10 en. f -sl. fi.-I-this cglf'-3- 4. 1 i jL,w.L'40,,,Jf,mh , AMA 1.1 .V ,J',fl. V E THE 1934 BASVKET BALitt'C 5EA3i6iN ti OR the first time in live years the lettermen of the 1933-34 season are not Wearing white sweaters denoting another basket ball championship. Winning six out of twelve conference games, the Eagles flashed occasional brilliant teamwork, but for the most part ,1 s fl f ' - .L 1 224 'fu' ' 4 , 1 ptC,e',z,e,4.M1+-JT' ij,-'ff My f, rf .' - uf ,j . K L i ,ff 44- or 4' ' If .- ll Cr' F14 H gil: li, cl f '-13' ' X .1 , jj - X , . . '. . X I X off- ' 1 1 flu fa!! J 4 4 4 7 couldnt hit their usual Winning stride. The close of the current season found the Centralites in fourth place. , Page 74 an a an an an an a Fe Fe Fe Fe Fe Fe Feb Feb Pg75' EAGLE BASKET BALL K1fkSV1llC Teachers K1rksv1lle Gsteopaths K1FkSV1llC Teachers Wllllam Jewell 19'-MISSOUF1 Valley 27 Tarlno 29 Culver Stockton 2 Wllllam Jewell Rolla Westm1nster Warrensbllrg Drury Tarklo 20-Culver Stockton 26-lVl1SSOLlI'1 Valley SCORES Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central J . 12- ' ' .... ' ...... 31 .. I n. 13- ' ' ........ 33 .. I . 15- ' ' .......... 30 .. I .18- ' ' . .............. 30 , .. I . ' ' ............. 22 .. I . - ..................... 31 . . I n. - - .... ......... 3 1 .. b. - ' ' . ............. 1. 13 ... Feb. 3-Drury .............. ........ 2 1 b. 5- ...................... 33 , .. b. 6- ' ................ 30 .. b. 9- ...... .......... 4 3 .. b. 13- ..... ................. 2 3 .. b. 16- ' .................,... 30 .. . - ............. 30 , .. . ' ' ............. 25 .. f w I I i NN I I i N v l V V w N 1 N WI M f V 1 1 s il, Q 5 W tx TRACK WILSON CAP1: PAXTON Iwnzs HURST ll X . M ONRQE NWWEM TRACK SEASONW ' ENTRAL has always been favored with a trac m at C credit to the school and coach. The track tea b.s no exception to the rule. T The season was opened with the State Indoor Meet at lumbia. The complete Central track team was not entered in this meet but the Eagles' mile relay team Won second place in the competition. On April 7, a dual meet Was held at Warrensburg in 'Which the Mules Won out by a 70-52 score. On the following Week-end, UQ l Page is Off 62 J! ,gif ERLE SWAIM RALPH YODER CCapl.D DAN CHu.Es Mom CHILES CHARLEY BLAUW O, A, VVILSON the Eagles engaged in a triangular meet with Rolla and Vkfestminster, at Rolla. The final scores Were: Rolla 61, Westminster 54, and Central 27. After a two-Weeks' rest, Central emerged in the Winning column by defeating Missouri Valley in a hard-fought duel, 70-66. A week later, on the home track, Coach Kline's traclcsters smothered William Jewell under an 84-42 score. At the State Meet, held at Missouri Valley on May 12-13, the Central track team finished in fifth place. Page 79 I I I, I, II II I I I I I I I i , III, III I I I',I7i I Ii I II, I I, I ,I I, II I II? IIQII III ,I ,. II, 'I I III ,IQ 11, III. I II I,,I, I I I 1 830.0 ?Gf:'-f-ev-1,,f-fs,:-Las.--Y'-P I Q Q Nuke. , 0.432- NJ ' QQ I Iwi 5 AUTQGRAPHS II III I I ml III I .QQ Q I I II , .':- I W-2? III I il II i, 'I I I II JI I I I I I, I II II II I I I I I I I I 'II , 4 , I TI II' II I I III III I I Page so E . I , I I JI' II! , I ,XIII DEAN PUCKETT, F. BURCHAM, GUENTHER, STATE, L. SCHOENE, P. BURCHAM FERGUSON, HERB THARP, HOLLAND, THORNTON, PETERSON 1934 TENNIS SEASON ENNIS may be classed as a minor sport in the catalogue, but from the interest and enthusiasm with which the student body has supported the team this year, one gets an entirely different im- pression. The past season was very successful, the Central racquet- Wielders Winning eight matches, losing two, and tying two. In the State Meet at Missouri Valley on May 12-13, Stanley State and Chester Hackley Won the state's doubles championship. Other lettermen for this season were Warren Head and Lorin Schoene. MATCHES April 7- May 15- Warrensburg.. Central . . 3 . Kemper ,,,, Central April 13' Kem er Central Rolla ...,.. Central .... 4 D April 20- Kirksville. . Central Westminster. . . Central .... 5 Kirksvilleu u Central Mggllisifdri U' Central 3 Westminster. . . Central Missouri U. Central .... 3 Drury ...,.. Central Page 81 6 GOLF DAVIS WRIGHT DEEDS L. ADAIR K. SMITH 1933 Gob' Team THE 1933 golf season Was an exceptionally successful season for Central. An unusually full schedule of matches Was played Without Central losing a single one of them. The golf enthusiasm shown by the students and towns- folk and the increase in the size of the galleries Was appreciated. ' Only two players are allowed to represent each school in the M. C. A. U. contest held each year. Bill Wright and Lewell Adair were Central's 1933 representatives at 'the State Meet at Marshall. This two-man teamc Won second place for Central' in the M. C. A. U. WRIGHT L. ADAIR Page 82 WJXA WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS OF W. A. A. RAMAI-I KENT . I. . MARION EBERHARD . BERNICE CAMPBELL ADAH PECKENPAUGH . MAXINE ALEXANDER . MARY L. FOLEY . . MARGARET WEISSENBORN KATHRYN PECK . . ELIZABETH GROTHE CLARE SUE DANSBY . PROE. B. I. LAWRENCE . ELIZABETH GIDDENS . KATHRYN ANDERSON . . . S ponsor . President . Vice-President . Secretary . . Treasurer Head of Sports Head of Hiking Head of Tennis Head of Archery Head of Rhytlmnics Head of Rifle Club Publicity Manager Publicity Manager THE Women's Athletic Association sponsors an athletic program for Women emphasizing both team and individual sports. Each spring the W. A. A. holds an invitation Play Day for high school girls with a program based onplay and health more than on compe- tition. W. A. A. also sponsors a May Fete which each year greatly adds an interest and beauty to the campus. Pgbfl M EBERHARD CAMPBFLL PECKENPAUGH ALEXANDER FOLEY VVEISSENBORH PECK GROTHE GIDDENS ANDERSON G BECKER BURRY E EBERHARD BARRINGTON HEAD DOWNEY PHILLIPS DANIEL STOBER DINKELKANIP F CRANK SHAW CooK RANDOLPH GOULD STRAUB ' LIBBY R. VVAGNER HUDDLESTON EBERWEIN MEADOR D. VVAGNER M. BECKER GOLDEN N. CRANK CLOUD DUNN CORNELIUS SCHLICHTING PEERY KEETHLER DAVIDSON Page S5 W.A.A N f 1 F l I i E P 1 1 I I I 1 1 3 2 e in I I E 1 4? 3 1 4 I w, '1 1 L 5 F' 5 I 4 5 i I Q fi? I , I I-5, ,Zn A rf A J VJ! 1 1 Gw:?551f,f Ak. nf 1 L 4 , 1 w 1 w L w my 'H Num fig - . 'Q 9. - . A 2-X - . 'N . QE ,LJ A. .N '13 1 ' -3332. N 3? we F.. - ' VI .Wg A 111145435343- Rig- --.qv 13433 QQ' '5.6:'?q.5jQEQg-X Q,u5g:x.Lgq Hi'f1i3:v:5 yer EQQESFEE iilikkis is 1 Agp,-,gimfg ,Q -5' K: 5 'SGQQS bstwikeii lfgigiggzigxzgg Emi 55:8 X-xii h2smf.m . 4. N 'YLWQ - N X2 :riff 2 5:-if igixh sugw 91.3511-?sE'3 K2Q'!EfSfQS5 I'-Q22 foam! Wiiflififfb fp:-Wg. '-:sq ESB-TSQP -,few Nw :zSX:i2,Qw ',L:,+e.ru'F?,1 3E225fq?Zl:',fT'iS gzfgye 5i2if1Qi'f'E: HISTORY CLUB i FOARD ACHUFF BARRINGTON BURGESS CHAMBERLIN M. EBERHARD FOLEY GRABHORN MCMAHON J. MONROE PECKENPAUGH PEERY W. RANDOLPH SUTTON GUYTON OFFICERS JOHN FORD ..... President ADAH PECKENPAUGH . . Vice-President MRS. JEAN GRABHORN Secretary-Treasurer HE History Club is an organization open only to men and Women who are either juniors or seniors and who have chosen History as their major. The purpose of the Club is to encourage the study of history and of historical questions. Meetings are held each month at the home of Dr. Gaddis, who is the sponsor of the Club. Programs consist of addresses, papers, book reviews, lantern slides, and dis- cussion. Page 87 ARISTCTELIAN LITERARY SOCIETY OFFICERS ERLE SWAIM ..... . President HOWARD BENNETT . . Vice-President ROLAND BUCHHOLTZ . . Secretary JOHN FOARD . . T ffeaswev' BEN HURST . Attorney 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. The membership is limited and the one who succeeds in being elected a pledge has really passed a most difficult and exacting test. T The Society holds its regular meetings each Thursday evening in the A. L. S. Hall on the third floor of Brannock Hall. The pro- grams are planned with a view to increasing the members' ability to speak in public. They include debates, trials, Orations, talks on present-day problems, and many impromptu speeches which give valuable training to its members. Each member in turn is given an opportunity to take part in the programs so that all receive the same amount of practice in speech. The meetings are conducted by parliamentary procedure. The current year has been most satisfactory, both from the educational and the social point of view. ' The fine fellowship found here has left an impression Whose depth will be increased with the years. Page 88 A. L. SWAIM H. BENNETT BUCHIIOLTZ HURST L. SCHOENE WRIGHT SHORT STONEMAN BLOMQUIST J. STRAUB F. BURCHAM J. EDMONSTON FOARD J. BENNETT C. KIRK J. SHOEMAKER MORGAN JOHNSON LONG ENGLAND YODER P. BURCHAM BLASKE BASKETT G. SMITH CLIFFORD Page 89 S. H-Z,aff,1 ' !Lfc.Lwl-wf - ' VCP-Qu!-1. UWM mi? ' 5 H'+h'4lWl-M L? . ,X IIII I I I I I I I I I I I I ZETA SIGMA LITERARY SOCIETY OFFICERS PAULINE EDWARDS . . . . President HELEN SPENCER . Vice-President MARY KEETHLER . . Secretary ELINOR EBERHARD . Treasurer MISS M. E. SMITH Sponsor ' HE Zeta Sigma Literary Society is an organization for the pur- pose of promoting interest in literature, debate, and public speaking. It is one of the oldest and most outstanding literary organizations on the campus. I , Pledges are chosen by the vote of the old members? approval of the college administration, and scholastic standing, and it is indeed an honor to become a member. Page 90 H IIIE III ZETA SIGMA EDWARDS SPENCER KEETI-ILER KOENIG E. EBERHARD DAN Ssv HOLLIDAY SANFORD MAYES I+'oLI.0wII.I. RIESS SMITH KIRK DONVNEY DANIEL HEAD COURTNEY SYVAIM SCHLICHTING HARRIS STOBER SHOEMAKER BOYD NIEADOR ANDERSON BATES DOAK GOULD HOLMAN M. EBERIIARD Page 91 ART CLUB OFFICERS Miss BERYL TRIPLETT . . . . Sponsor JUDITI-I MAYES . . . . President BILL WRIGHT . . . Vice-President HELEN SPENCER . Secretary-Treasurer DORO1'HY HEAD . . . Reporter THE Art Club is an organization of men and Women Whose interest in Art ranges from that of a professional nature to the apprecia- tion of the consumer. It attempts to bring before its members a little of the pageantry of art through the ages, in its programs. The most outstanding event of the year for the Club was the visit and lecture of Loradeo Taft, the great sculptor. Each spring under the direction of its sponsor, Miss Beryl Triplett, the Club presents the products of the Whole department for the consideration of the faculty, students and friends. It also presents a series -of exhibits in the College Museum. , The subjects discussed at the meetings this year Were: Walt Disney, Oriental Art, Loradeo Taft, Art of the Belgian Congo, and Art of the American Indian. Page 92 ART CLUB MAYES VVRIGHT SPENCER HEAD CALDWELL E. CAMPBELL HARGIS M. CHILES CoLEs ELLIS BELL HAUSER B. CAMPBELL STEINMAN ALEXANDER DOAK AcoM HOLMAN M IT CHEM PEERY GOLTERMAN ALEXANDER HOUSE BOURNER SCHENK Page 93 fifgfraig, ifffffxfu--f .- -Siam, 29? kj,4,:f.,.4-..,.... I I! LW ' Wi! nu f4,A,Y f974f7 f '6 kms.. :M ZTIAZN. Zyl-fb CENTRAL- COLLEGE PLAYERS OFFICERS BETSY WORRELL ..... . Sponsor CATHERINE T HOGMORTON . . ' President WILBUR WYATT . . . . ViceQPresident MARGARET GOULD . Secretary- T1'efL5u1fe1' WYAN SHORT . . . Sergeant-at-A rms HONORARY 'MEMBERS FULTON MOORE EVELYN WURM MAXINE RUYLE HE Central College Players have continued this year to be the Outstanding dramatic organization on the campus. Miss Betsy Worrell, head of the Speech Depart- ment, Was chosen as sponsor of the club and she directed all the plays that the Players presented during this year. T It is the goal of the Players to develop along the lines of Directing and Producing as Well as Acting, and much ability has been discovered along these lines. , Tryouts are held for membership into the Central College Players every fall. Many students, Old as Well as new, respond. In order to use talent not in the Organiza- tion itself, the Players have sponsored All-College plays which have proved very successful. Page 94 PLAYERS THROGMORTON W YATT GOULD SHORT MAYE s BQURNER KEETHLER M ITCHELL S. ADAIR SPENCER FOLEY I. SMITH HOUSE SCHENK HOLLIDAY SILVERMAN POAGE COURTNEY ALBANO BESS BLASKE GRIGSBY JOHNSON K1LLGoRE POAT NIANNON MCCLAIN Q 33' 454.5-.I D WILSON A9a VANH OOZER Page 95 ,,- -,., D ...F,.....,. 05.3-'N' 3 wx Ev-W - J 1 . I ' r. n NND-'VN' D vm l Nlx..L,, . -,VN-LQ -A ,-.14 xeA.D..:F- A- L'-'A'A'9L 5 2 fill . ll- ,,,, 'm ir li ll ll ll gi I . I I 1 4 il il I I , . Nl' I , I fl li STORY CLUB OFFICERS ELIZABETH GROTHE 1 .... President ADAH PECKENPAUGH . Secretary-Treasurer DR. I. C. Sroizv THE members of this organization are English majors, or are especially interested in literature. Each year the Club takes up some phase of English literature for study. This year the Club has studied the Modern Novels and each member hasiprepared a paper on some one modern author and reviewed a novel by that author. Besides i the formal values gained from the prepared papers, the members profit from the informal discussions and contacts made through these fortnightly meetings at the home of Dr. Story. SCRIBBLERS' CLUB OFFICERS JOHN THORNTON .... . President LYLE STONEMAN . Secretary THEI Scribblers' Club is made up of young men interested in developing a capacity for creative Writing and of literary criti- cism. General meetings are held bi-Weekly at the home of Dr. I. C. Story, at which time each member presents an original piece of Writing to be read before the group for their approvafl or disapproval. A collection of the best Works of the year is made each spring and published in a limited edition for distribution. I As a supplementary function, the Club received, asguest speaker, Mr. Jack Conroy, modern critic and novelist, of Moberly, Missouri, who brought new and varied sidelights upon questions of present- day problems and literature before the Club. Page 96 STORY AND SCRIBBLERS GROTHE PECKENPAUGH CARROLL KOENIG ALLEN SHOEMAKER L. MYERS DOXVNEY WEIS WEISSENBORN SPENCER HEAD SWAIM REDD N. CRANK LIBBY VVILSON THORNTON STONEMAN GUYTON HERB THARP OVVSLEY WOOD SHORT GOODIN VVOLLEN MAN MITCHELL CAIN WILSON ENGLAND BARBY RATHERT Page 97 7 C CLUB HOSE men on the campus who have earned their letter in some branch of sport at Central constitute the active membership of this organization, and those who are no longer attending school here are honorary members of the Club. The C Club was organized in 19195 it functions as a unit for the retaining of high athletic standards in the school, and also volun- tarily assumes the responsibility for the hospital and doctor's bills incurred by participants in the various sports. It is not only effective inthe promotion of athletic activities but also it has proven this year, as it has in previous years, to be a capable promoter of social functigns, and the annual C Club banquet continues to lend its share of color to college social life. OFFICERS MCMAHON . ..... President B. RANDOLPH Vice-Presidenzf DOAK . . Secretary STATE . Treasurer Page 98 C CLUB MCMAHON B. RANDOLPH DOAK STATE GROVES TODD ALBANO EAR? GUYTON BOURNER HURST BLOMQUIST N. ADAIR KAIGLER BLAUW W. RANDOLPH SCHOENE YODER SWAIM W ILSON M. CHILES D. CHILES IMES MORGAN J. MONROE VVOMMACK SUTTON WOLLENMAN FRANCE ACH UFF Dfxvxs BURGESS Page 99 ALPHA PHI ALPHA OFFICERS M ARION EBERHARD President PAULINE EDWARDS Vice-President GEORGEY SANFORD S ecrefarg - Treasurer VI. EBERHARD EDWARDS SANFORD KIRK DANSBY STOBER E EBERHARD FOLLOWILL THOGMORTON BRIIVS STER AIVI 4 BROCKNIAN B 5 G ROBINSON X OYD rtyV'm.:y,j!,,.j6x eff! Awe! P 'I 1efNTfJf'! LPHA PHI ALPHA was orgamzed 1n 1927 The ldeal of the soror1ty IS to foster fr1endsh1p, based on foundatlons of true respect and loyalty Its purposes are to form closer frlendshlps among 1tS members, and to further the1r SOC131 hfe Page 100 1 . -PM mx' ' V' A Defy ff' UU! I -El K !Vx7A!.tx 'A . 1. as .- A vi . . on 9'-- ' A , A 'x .'-' fi , S , J rr ' Ju 5 vnu' . PHI RHO KAPPA HERB THARP WENDE MCDANIEL WOLLENMAN AKER its ACHUFF FOARD STATE CAIN THORNTON GILLETTE S. B. JONES SILVERMAN SCHOENE OFFICERS H. THARP ..,.. President C. WENDE . . . Vice-President J. MCDANIEL . . Secrelary-Treasurer HI RHO KAPPA, organized in 1-929, is a Club designed for group discussion on modern problems, particularly those of philosophy and religion. The Club meets the second Wednesday night of each month at Dr. lVIeland's home. This year a practical program central- ized around the theme of Living Intelligentlyu was followed. The physical, mental, sexual, economic, political, scientific, philosophical, and religious aspects of liying were presented and discussed in respec- tive meetings. Page l0I .l,,l,,.,.,.......--- C' DELTA i PHI ALPHA SHORT STRAUB DOAK GOODIN KINCAID AKER WILSON BLASKE Y F. BURCHAM STURM i OFFICERS WAYNE SHORT .... . . President JOHN STRAUB Vice-President LOWELL DOAK . Secretary AVERNON GOODIN . . Treasmer HE Beta chapter of the National Honorary German Fraternity Was organized in 1929. Its membership is limited to those stu- dents Who have twelve hours of German with a superior grade. The meetings, held bi-monthly at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Baskett, are a social pleasure as Well as a means of furthering interest in German customs and conversation. The National German Fraternity was founded by an alumnus of Central College, Dr. I. A. Chiles, of Wofford College, South Carolinag Dr. Baskett is Vice-President of the National Organization. Page 102 M rrcr SHELL L N oHL SWAIM BUCHHOLTZ WILLIAMS GUTRIDGE f AHMAN y BOHLING ' KUHN S BROWN A MITCHELL MEALY MELAND PHI MU ALPHA , OFFICERS 5 E. W. MITCHELI, - ' President C PROF. SPAYDE Vice-President L. NoHL Sec'y-T BETA MU CHAPTER has held monthly meetings throughout the year in the Club's newly established quarters in Swinney Conservatory. Musical programs, special lectures and book re- views have been features at each meeting. This year, in conjunction with the plan of the national fraternity, a program of American music was included. Beta Mu Chapter has voted to become the donor of the organ prize, which is awarded annually at the college commencement, to the student in the organ department who has made the greatest progress during the year. The Chapter was represented by its vice-president at the 1934 Convention of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, held at Des Moines, Iowa, in March. In accordance with its annual custom, the local chapter presented an outside artist in concert. This year the distinugished artist was 'Wilhelm lVlicldle- schulte, L. L. D., organist and composer of Chicago. age 103 J r PHI BETA ' MCCLAIN I HOLLIDAY , DANIEL ' . 0 . RIF ss A ,VU E. HARGIS - DOWNEY KOENIG KEEII-ILER ASSOCIATE MEMBERS MISS O. L. HAYES MISS G. HAMSTREE1' MRS. BEDFORD MISS POWELL MRS. B. E. MELAND MRS. E. E. RICH MISS MORRISON HONORARY MEMBER DR. N. LOUISE WRIGHT OFFICERS MARJORIE MCCLAIN . . . . President KATHRYN ROSE HOLLIDAY .Vice-President p FRANCES DANIELS . . . Secretary HELEN REISS . Treasurer JOSEPHINE DOWNS . Doorkeeper JUDITH MAYES . Historian N December, 1930, through the efforts of Miss Elizabeth Wilkins, member of Alpha Chapter of Phi Beta, the Double XX Club presented a petition to Phi Beta Music and Dramatic Arts Fraternity, for installation of a local chapter. Taw Chapter of Phi, Beta was initiated on April 18, 1931. In the three years of its existence on Central'S campus, Taw chapter of Phi Beta has become a leading organization in music and dramatic events. Page 104 PI KAPPA DELTA I MCMITCHELL FOARD CORNELL CA IN YODER N. CRANK PUCKET1' A. MITCHELL HALLER OFFICERS MCM ITCHELL . . President FOARD . . Secretary-Treasurer LAURSEN , . . Coach HIS year the Missouri Gamma Chapter of Pi Kappa Delta closed another successful debate season. Central debaters were represented at three widely known tournaments. Une was a practice tournament held at Winfield, Kansas, where the Central team went to the quarter-finals. Another was the Missouri State Intercollegiate Tournament held at Marshall, Missouri. Here Central debaters placed Hrst in the senior men's division and second in the junior men's division. The last was the National Pi Kappa Delta Tourna- ment at Lexington, Kentucky, where the Central team went to the seventh tourn, more than ninety other teams being eliminated before the Central team was put out of the tournament. The debaters participated in sixty-one debates throughout this season. Trips were taken through the states of Missouri, Kansas, Illinois, Indiana, and Kentucky. More than 1,950 miles were covered by Central teams this year. Ten men and women were used in intercollegiate debates throughout the season. Page 105' PI KAPPA THETA GOULD ADAIR HOLLIDAY VINYARD NEWMAN XVAGNER REDD D owN ING Snomhr CAMPBELL I D ORRIL X? X X. S. K. DUNN POWELL HAINES POAT MCCLAIN BATES OFFICERS M. GOULD President S. ADAIR ' Vice-President K. HOLLIDAY. S ec'y-Treasurer INCE 1926 P1 Kappa Theta has been an aCt1ve sorority in the dormltory It 1S based upon the 1dealQ of fr1endsh1p and loyalty and has been a contmuous source of pleasure to 1ts members. Page 106 NX' . BETA SIGMA D PHI OFFICERS FLOYD BLASKE President GEORGE MEYER Vice-President ' J. G. BENNETT Secretary-Treasurer BLASKE MEYER J. BENNETT FRANCE WOLLENMAN JOHNSON BURGESS FOARD H. BENNETT D. CHILES W. RANDOLPH M. CHILES WILSON BARBY GUYTON BLAUW MORGAN J. SHOEMAKER LovE KEMP HOLLAND STAFFORD ETA SIGMA PHI was organized in January, 1931, with social betterment as its purpose. Since that time it has increased in popularity until it is today one of the outstanding organizations on the campus. The membership is limited to twenty upperclassmen and live freshmen, and has Friendship for its motto. Picnics, parties, and banquets made up the organization's program for the year. ' Page 107 CHI ALPHA Beta Chapter, Grganized in March, 1931 THE Beta Chapter of Chi Alpha was organized in March, 1931, for the purpose of creating at Central a deeper feeling of brother- hood among the ministerial students and others actively concerned with Christian Work. At its organization, Chi Alpha displaced the Ministerial Alliance. Discussions of practical problems are led at the Weekly meetings by faculty members, outside speakers, and members of the group. In March, 1933, Chi Alpha founded a ministerial training library in honor of Professor John T. Hardman in appreciation of his ten years sponsorship of the ministerial group. F irst Semester H. W. VVOODRUFF C. C. CLARK . BURNS JONES , H. W. HESLAR . GFFICERS . Chaplain . Deacon . . Scribe A Steward MEMBERS ELBRIDGE BARTLEY ARNOLD BURNS Ross FULTON JOSEPH HENDERSON R. V. MARBLE S. LEE WEEMS Second Semester A G. L. GRABHORN H. W. WOODRUFF QRVILLE JACKSON M. A. BRIDWELL Page 108 CCLLEGIAN ED Woon , .... Editor JOHN THORNTON . . Business Manager HE Collegian has an important place to fill in tl1e College. It is one of the forces which helps to maintain centralized college spirit. We particularly Want to congratulate Mr. Wood on his ability to keep the paper up to the minute with the campus news, and Mr. Thornton for keeping the Collegian successful financially. Sy' STAFF SILVERMAN WENDE NEWMAN AKER HALL Page 109 RAGOUT BILL WRIGHT .... , Editor WILBUR W. WYATT . Business Manager HE Editor and Business Manager of the Ragout are elected by y the Student Body and they in turn select their own staff. i Dean Puckett is the faculty advisor for the Ragout and the Editor and Business Manager are extremely sorry they have no means of expressing how grateful they are to him for his very valuable help with the publication. The Editor also Wants to acknowledge the much-appreciated aid given him in the securing of snapshots by Mr. Smoky Sutton and Mr. Bob Pollard. ' STAFF SHORT GAINES SWAIM M osER DANSBY WILSON AKER Page 110 FEATURES 1. ,,w.w.-vw .-que-,1,,, , 1 ,M L - 'J-' W 2 i f 1 6 5 11: . 1 Lf: '111 1 1.4-fa' f 15-1 7f f'gpf 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 '1 1 H1 5 2.-:Q K. 3122 . 1 ' 1 1 1 ! klgllmx 1 1 miiiiiir' 5 1 1 - .. - is 1 I .1g,x,1aj.. , 1 121,155 2-:Q ' 1.-1.5-up.-1 1 1 1 :I 2213: ffl: 3 1 1 : 141512 .j '1 :gPFfEe1kf'14 1 1 1-. fggxzcsa 1 1 1 1 1111?-'?'a Xi 1 T 1 , J ,1., ,V ,6,S,l-1x,1n 1 . -gifs 1 -' Ki?-fi ' CTF , 1 1 ,av ,Q 1 1 ag 1 1. N Y i-5:'Sfj1 ' S 1. ,Y ,,.1v:, wfwiiixf 1 1 1952 'ai YQ 1 i1:1.kml?,1- 7 ' 1 -gm-is if 1 12 1 -'-'IRNX1 11 711 . 1 -11.111 ,. .5-::. N 1,1311-.,. 1 ?.:1',g-1.5593 ' I 1 11 fidffif-.i-JCI I 1 4 J 1 i 1 I b. K1 1 BEAUTY 11 1 ,1111-1, 1 J 11 11 1 1 ' 11 , , I 11 1 J, 11 1 1 1 1 , 1 , 1 1 1 1 , 1 11 1 1, , 1, 11' ,. 1' M. 1: 1' ' ix 11 11 11111,11 11 ' ,21 1,111 11 1 111111 11 .1 1:'1 '11 I 1 1111111 1 . 11111. 1 1 ', 11111 1. 11111111 11 11 111111111111 11 131,1'1111 1. 11111111 1 111111111 1 11111111 1 11111111 I 'IL 1 11111111 1 111111111 1 111'111'11 1 1, 121 1' 1 11111 1 1151 11 1 1-12 11.111 1 1111111 111 11 2 111111 11111111 11111 11 111,11 11 1 1111111 1111 1 1 11 11111 111111111 2 N1 1 . 1 H 111 - '1 11 5 1 1: 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 11 1 , 1 1 , 1 . 12 1 11 1 1 11 11 ,N . F ' 1 11! 31 L 1 11 K 1 1 1 1 1,1, I111 11 1 1 11 1V 1 11 11 1 1 1 111' April 2nd, 19314. Dear Mr . Wright : I am returning your girls to you, marked as you ask. They are all doin' so fine that I scarcely knew how to pick them and which one to place among the four. I hope each will understand that making a final choice was as difficult a job as anything I've done in a long, long time! Best wishes to you . all, , MW:m. 'l -TU' ' mx' -1:f,e-5 01.1, . ............. ...J U... Page 112 Page113 8 ' .4 Y.-:w0wm.....w.m-.....M,,.,,.. -x .f'p L I H, ' fwwff 5 ii' U wah , , Miss Virginia Newman 19! Q' I.. gg - xiii if pi ul, nf ii? 'li if ii 'il L1 HE i I I ! i ! Il l b I . i Miss Marie Shoemaker 'N ji P50 . Qfxyffwi J 4 of JI :Q V Aj - 2 ,V 1111 MW I-4 ll' HN H1 V2 Yf, 15 ill? Plfi Hz M wi' iif 'is I , 2 1 I l ,A ' gsm:- Miss Mary Kirlc ,1 ,Q V I 1 ,K V I 1 , w ,I 4, xx '. 1 H In I, W J. 1,1 W.. if 1 H521 IQ 1' .li iq Him M i fl y , w ii 1 1 ,sg yii I !'1 if lf! 1 J, El w H1 14 W 1 -v ll 1 wi 11' in if V 1 4 I r F r 1 N F 1 1 . ,, E I! 1 E 1 1 i 3 A s1g 'rf.. fm X sjff ww Ks 5 ff-Am Q: wf- 4,, , Miss Susan Mason 3 'v '-' -42 ' ' ' .--all 41: 41,222 ti AS -V! F5 1 1. 1 11 1 11 1 1, 1 11 1 1. 1 1111 1 1' 11 1 1. 11 1111, .1 , 1111 ' 11 111 1 1 11 111 11 ' 11 '1 1 Q 1' 11 11 1111 1 111111 11 1:1 11 1 111 11 111 1111 1111 11 1 1111 111 11 11 11 121 11 11 11 1 111 11 111 11 1 11 1111 1 11 1111 1. 111 1 111 1 11 Q11 1 131' 11 111 1- '11' 1,1 1I1 1 1 ' 1111 11 111' 11 1 1 ' 111111 1111 11 11 1 111 1 ,11I 1 11 1 1 1' 1 1 111 1 111 1 111 1 1111 1 11 1 11 1 111 i1 111111 11: 1 1 ' 111 1 11 111 1 1 11 1111 111 1. 1111 111 11 11 1 111 11 11 1 111 4111 ' 11 1 11 ' 11 11 . 111 .111 111 ,1 1111 1. 1,1 11 '11 1 NCDTABLES If ,Q 1 1 1 EY 12, 1 :il 1. 1 1, 11 1 1 1 11 111' 1 1111 1111 1111 1 311 1111, , ,1 11,, 1 11 1111 1' 111 1111 111 111' 1 1 11 11111 1 1111 ,11 1 1 1 1 1,5 1, 1 11 11 11 11 11 1 -11 1 51 'K 111 1 1 fs W 11 11f 111 1 .1 11 1 , 111 111 111 Wi W 11 ' 1 111, 1 , 1 11 U11 1151 111 1 '11 1 514 511 1 1 1, 1 111 1 1 1 in .31 131' . 11 11 'PI1 1 .11 1 1111 11 11 11111 1 ff ' 1' 1111111 131' H 1,1 1. 1 11311 1111! 111: 1 1111 1 1111 1 111111 111 1 'A 1 1 1 - 1 11 1,75 Y 113 1111! 1 1, 1 131 1 1 111 1 1311 f 1111 1 S112 1 wi . E 1 13111 1111 1115 1 V 4 11 f. 11 jx, 11111 11111 U. 11 5 9 n 1 1 Popularity Miss Genevieve Vinyard lu . N - -- ------ -- W- .Y-A.-- - - H-,,-A ,-Ar,-M, -M I I Mr. Q. J. Xxfjnllenman 1 A Popularity , J -Y X f ., - X 4, , .... - . , , , - fy A' X- x , I V . If - Y H , . ,K r I , R W Y it J I V I i. j.,- I f. wif, xv If 4, ,. - F. Y, ,, . I-LV ,P . H , . , ' f .. , uv- - -' xW ., Q . - -'ff - ' - ' - - ' , . . ,. , l A i 4 V! i K- rf! h N p. ill bl Q -Y 14 A pq ff . X-AJ ,. - , V , f f , , -V - , J, . 'g ' ' , fl , .. f I 'H iiiaib CAMPUS LEADERS General Leadership DICK ACHUFF Religion JEAN SMITH Representative Student PAULINE EDWARDS Representative Student O. J. WOLLENMAN Forensics Mc MITCHELL Drama WILBUR W. WYATT Page 126 Page 127 CAMPUS LEADERS Athletics BART RANDOLPH Athletics BERNICE CAMPBELL Scholarship CHARLES WENDE Publications BILL WRIGHT Aft DOUGLAS BORNER Music ROBERT HEAD M EBERHARD Homecommg Kang and Queen C AKER Miss Marion Eberhard Q May Queen C MQ ,gi W r F F P ', ,. f.-.JV .,.1' ' 1mmd,Q Gm Cf! V . I I is I. II I :I II II I I , II II , ,I II i, II , II . I II I II I In H q 2 -, I I .mn III . MII I I III ' II II II I III II 'I ,I II III ,II III II? II, III II I . 'II II II II I I 5. I I II II II I I II I I I I 1, I I II I I I I I II PARTY W-luv Hun-:T RT Ml' of 7 Yeofs 3-r1.1 ' I -7 f' 0 ,165 ' mfv--' . xi li U 3: I, I E w Ji: Y Ef 'i': H' N .I' iff i5i il X 'NH M H11 Elf V132 iii: l H319 4 . V :H E 'll M 1' 2 x : xv' V, 31 lf? , N N . li wi, - - 1' Vx! 1 3 Q , I +I . 1 ls. 3 VI? P X142 A Www THE SQUAWK 'a?' f i15:,-nz. f1q2f' 455:11 :-:1- ' rf dir: aiiiwez '47 75:1-CV PT ,Iifn!P3'?. 'eiiaif - 23:1 1, 5 - 11 V I 5 , 1 1 'A ' as MZNA , IJ! 'fi 1 1 I 91 ff 42. , , 4 ' if 4 A 31, .QQ .Xe 335 Ci XE QQ ,S T5 V A:-9:5-I , 'RQQAUK . ,..... 2 ' -iw' ' X '- Q ' Fu sl 5324? -V Ragga Q A ' ' H' Ibpfiax 1 ESQ:-gs5?iL.w : in 3:3-brim' , -s P-'15 x' -'Uivh-3 A g :yall Hifi?-321 'JHX-:EYE n urfzawxh' '1 v xkfx , Y ,YK :ld-HM Srlzxvifqix arrgih 55 gps pn:-vi S -T 'K SSEPSEZEQ til?-ifftgi gzfampaw .5532 agua :A 'A 1' via 523'-??5a'.x W WW N . igiyirigw ri viii fa: mfugzxa ' .S-MM vs 9159? '-Ti 3335.2-'LQYQZE 'V N, I fs r 1 E 1 1 n 1 ll I H I- I r 5 :IJ THE GREAT UNKNOWN The research lecture room was crowded to capacity. The lab- oratory desk was filled with intricate arrangements. In the upper part sat Dr. Fleece, very anxiously awaiting the outcome of the experiment. I They had been working on the unknown for approximately three weeks, and the tension was enormous. As yet the chemists Qincluding the Adairsj had found not one element on which to base an opinion. K Quietly the door leading off to the consultation room slowly opened, and the remaining portion of the unknown was brought in. Experimenters Qincluding the Adairsj, dressed in rubber aprons and gowns, worked ambidextrously with fiasks and containers all of different size and shape. The various procedures went into complete nihilism. . . After six hours of strenuous effort to determine the constituents of the compound, Prof. Buckner, who was in charge of the analysis, prepared to announce the final decision. I regret to inform those interested in the outcome of our tedious work, that we can in no way start to determine the ingredients of the unknown. However we have discovered one thing--the unknown is a dessert served in IVlclVIurry Hall on Thursday nights. Ollie Cook was very enthusiastic about a memory system he had been studying. It was based on association of ideas, that is, when he wanted to remember a name, an address, or the date of the Alpha Epsilon Delta meeting, he simply associated it with something else that would suggest the thing he wanted to remember. He offers the following example to show the excellence of the idea. One afternoon as Imes was starting to town Ollie hailed him and asked him to sing- a thing which Imes is always loathe to do. When Elvin asked him why, Ollie replied, I want you to get me something from town and I canyt think what it is. I have associated it with your singing and I am sure I can recall it if you will sing a line or two. Is it a Melody Lane candy bar? asked Imes the hopeful. No, it isn't that. Now please sing something and I am sure I'll remember. g I t Whereupon Imes, after a few hacking coughs, began in his own inimitable way to comply. . . I have it, cried Ollie before the first line was finished. Will you get me a file? The man who said every knock is a boost never drove Wyatt's Ford. Guyton: Do you neck? . , M. Kirk: That's my business lf' Guyton: Ah, a professional. Page 139 just before Christmas last year, Dean Puckett gave a quiz in one of his courses in economics. The purpose was to sound out the resourcefulness of the student. This question was asked: A'What causes a depression? Blaske considered himself fully equal to the occasion, and so he wrote: God knows! I .don't! Merry Christmas! I When the examination paper came back, he found the Dean's notation: God gets 100. You get Zero. Happy New Year! p One night last fall after a football game, Mrs. Clingenpeel was not a little surprised when Paul's prayer went like this: 'Cod bless Ma, God bless Pa, God bless me, Rah! Rah! Rah! . THIS PICTURE TS INTENTIONALLY AND UNAVOIDABLY PUT IN THE, I A WRONG SECTION. DAN BRIGGS Memphis, M 0. junior Class W 1934. Struck by the notice, Iron Sinks, in a shop window, Lorin Schoene went inside and -informed the clerk that he was perfectly aware of the fact that iron sinks. , I ' Alive to the occasion, the smart shopkeeper retaliated: Yes, and timelflies, but wine vaults, sulphur springs, jam rolls, grass organ stops, and X r - But Schoene had bolted. After collecting his thoughts, he returned. Sticking his head in the door, he shouted, Horses neck. Prof. Abernathy: If I have talked too long it is because I cannot see the chapel clock because of the trees. Bovard: 'fThere's a calendar just inside your office, sir. On army camp last summer, Capt. Lawrence sent for Tom Todd to report to him at once. Upon Todd's arrival Capt. Lawrence said, Private Todd, take my horse down and have him shod. For three hours the Captain waited for his horse. Then impatiently he sent for Todd. Private Todd, where is the horse I told you to have shod? Todd appearing somewhat fagged out answered, I've got him down, sir, but I'll be durned if I can get the shoes on him. Page 140 slopes, music stands, moonlight walks, holiday trips, rubber tires,' 55 Wm -1 'f 'Hollandz Who beat you up? Pearl: You see it was this way. I took my girl to a restaurant and she found a Hy in her soup. She called the waiter and said, 'Get this insect out of here '. Holland: So what? I Pearl: So what? He threw me down a flight of stairs. ' Adair: Do you like the Four Mills Brothers? Patti: Oh, I love them. Especially the red-headed one who plays the harp. He: HI wonder if we can squeeze in that car? She: Why not wait until we get home. After participating in abbowling tournament on the previous evening Pool decided to celebrate by going to a dance. On arrival he tags a gal and starts dancing. He feels a few aches in his joints. Pool: You know, gal, I'm a little stiff from bowling. Gal: I don't care where you are fromg you've got to stay off of my feet. No I was never exactly disappointed in love, said Dr. Stevens to an interviewer, although I was what you might call discouraged. When I was very young I became enamoured of a certain young lady but was afraid to tell her of my feelings. Finally I mustered all the courage resident in my breast and blurted, 'let's get married,' and then she answered, 'All right, but who would have us'? CAN SOMEONE TELL US The fascination that Richmond holds for Sam Kemp? Who painted the horse at Homecoming? What I. G. Bennett lacks in appeal for Sara Katherine Dunn? Where the Harlem Night Club is? Who will captain the Central Wrestling Team Cbooths no matsj next year if Thompson doesn't came back? W'hy they call Dream Boy Mealy K. I.? If a poet could ever become a Shoemaker? , ' Whether Wyatt is a giggolo or just a ladies' man? VVhat Panama Hall thinks of sailors? Page 142 MUNCHAUSEN TRAVEL CLUB This club was organized in 1931 with the descent of the illus- trious John Randolph Hall, Jr., upon the campus. Its purpose is to promote interest in all the far-slung corners of the earth, especially those Which have been visited by Mr. Hall. Mr. Hall has spent considerable time in Panama, Arkansas, and the United States. He has also been to Europe Where he hobnobbed with the Belgian royal family, literally eating out of the Queen's hand. In the past two years, seven new members have been added. VVonderful progress has been made in that time, especially along the lines of procedure, even though the club is still in its infancy as attested by the list of members. . OFFICERS JOHN RANDOLPH HALL, JR. . . President PANAMA HALL . . . Vice-President RANDY HALL . . Speaker MEMBERS JOHN R. HALL J. RANDOLPH HALL RANCID HALL GENERAL HALL DR. J. R. HALL T-IAKE EDMONSTON 1'Royal Custodian of the Sacred Implement. WE NOMINATE FOR THE HALL OF SHAME: 1. Sue Adair--because her love affair is Chiles play. 2. Red Vvollenman-because he broke up the Gould Guild. 3. Floyd Blaslce-because of his interest in Mister Wfilliger. 4. Dan Chiles-because he takes a holiday so often. 5. Johnny Straub-because he gets things Dunn. 6, Ray johnson-because he goes home every week to see about his Carr. A Pg 143 oulz VIEW or HAPPENINGS . GXN9 THE VALLEY OF THE CRUDE From McMurry Hall To the picture all Both short and tall Strode to a fall. When they got inside Picture, they cried. But lights were denied Till they went outside. Then they wrangled and wrangled, The law they entangled, The show was beipangled , With ideas old-fangled. Since the show was denied Q The law was defiedg But no one could hide . . 'Cause all had been spied. They madeone mistake, For the eggs were no fake, The show they did rakeg VVhat a mess they did make Some shots then were fired, The boys they retiredg The car was not hired, And now it is mired. Next day, I ll be durned, The Law it did turn, And boy did it burn! Ain't justice real stern? Some were paroled, Qthers just told That children so old Should not be so bold. No picture to see No show can be free, No more will they spree This two hundred and three. ' GX9 ,FINANCIAL STATEMENT 1934 RAGOUT Income: ' ' From sale of RAGOUTS ............. A ................,. . . 3200 From sale of office typewriters ,...................... 200 Rebate from Dean ......... , ...... i ..................... 74 Rebate from Secretary Qovertime services rendered freej. . . . . 60 4 . , 534 Expenditm'es: 1 Hunting 'trip for editor .... 325 Reforestation expenses ..,. 150 For secretarial services ..,...... . . . 60 For settling libel suits ....................,., 300 ' To Business Manager .......................... 500 For traveling expenses of the Business Manager .... 300 For printing. . .f ........................ ..... 2 ' For pictures ............' .................... 2 00 To Dean for services .... . . 75 S31 612 . . 534 DEFICIT ...............,................,..... -1 ........ i. 31 077 This dehcit was applied on the income, making a total incomeof. . . S1 612 1 BALANCE ........................ .. ..i. 350 000 O. K., Professor Burcham, Accountant. Page I Iam D XUQO fbe-,GDI eo Sq QQQQ dn UW. :EWU-R10 ovwv- L2-we ' PIL on no UQLJI IW., - Div ,viii-I-lfw 'Ev-. C fp- C5-I'3L. 0uYJ7-UCDQSCLGQGSS, CZ521.3ifg4+',,. HERE is no neecI For a vvordy HhIurI3H to emphasize the quality of HKRAFT BUILT' Yearbooks. Their quality spealcs Ior itseII, as it KRAFT oIoes in this book. MIDLAND PRINTING CCDMRANV NATION-WIDE SERVICE JEFFERSON CITY, MISSOURI I us -1 ww. ...v I4ANfAfCiT MAKERS OF PERFECT P'KIN I'lNG PLATES DESIGNERS OF DISTINGUISHED YEAR. BOOKS L c - 18' 041 1' 'E A .. ..: - 1 '-L - '-,..mT.... 5 e, ,Qc 72,1-1x9 fL.2 1 To the Students and Prospective Students of Central College c l FAYETTE, MISSOURI HE Mayor and City Council of Fayette, Missouri, extends 'to allyoung men and women who are inter- ested in securing a college education a cordial invitation to attend Central College. In our opinion it is the leading College of its kind in the State of Missouri. , A Fayette, the home of Central College, is a cultured city of 2,6oo, is a friendly town, is interested in the welfare of all the students in the college. It has a complete and modern public school system, four Protestant churches, beautiful residence sections, is located in the heart of Missouri. ' , -- The town maintains a Carnegie library accessible to college students. The merchants and citizens all desire to -assist in aiding worthy students to obtain a college education. The town operates its own light and water systems. All the business firms are fully prepared and eager to care for the student's physical needs. They have enjoyed serving the students of Central College in the past and seek the opportunity to serve you. The Nlayor and City Council urges you to consider carefully the advantages of Central College and Fayette for your College training, and bids you welcome. , ' ' Sincerely yours, RECTORBMEYER, E Nlayor. Page 145 WHERE DO WE EAT? 'While this question has not been heard as often in recent years as in the days of easy money, still the well-known col- lege 1nan's and college girl's ap- petite must be catered to. The restaurant owners in the City of Fayette provide attractive and adequate facilities for all the demands made on them for the little luncheons and dinner par- ties so dear to the college stu- dent's heart. Sandwich and quick lunch shops take care of the little snacks and last- minute bites as well as the late breakfasts tucked in be- tween class periods. Those living on the campus ind that well prepared, well balanced, wholesome and appe- tizing meals are served in the women's dormitory dining room and in the men's dormitory dining room. 2 TH IRSTY? Fayette,- of course, has its own modern and efficient water Works system. Supply is from a new lake of some two miles' length which has been con- structed and put to its purpose in recent years. ' It supplies an abundance of fresh, moderately soft water at all seasons. Before the water isvmade available for the public's use, however, it is made absolutely pure through the facilities of a modern chlo- rine treatment apparatus which rids the already sparkling water of any lurking bacteria which might have harmful results. Good water is certainly one of the assets of this city. CENTRAL I N TEA ROOM r'The N efwest and N mtest in Town - LUNCHEON AND DINNER SANDWICI-IES AND FOUNTAIN SERVICE BOOTHS : DANCING BALCONY TAELES Patrons and Students of Central College Always Welcome J. H.WHiTMoRE, Proprietor Page 1 46 , ZDWNER 6PERATED YOU7LL FIND Prompt - Egjzicienzf - Courteous SERVICE QUALITY FOODS FOR ALL OCCASIONS at LOW PRICES, made possible through a Nation-Wide System of Mass Buying Bring Us Your Food Problems BR ER' ini ' ' - , g- 'fm 'ii I O Q, O I , Page 147 PICNICKING With such delightful rugged country so near Fayette, it is no wonder that one of the most popular pastimes, and functions of various organizations on the campus is to go on a picnic in the fall or spring months. Lovely spots for picnic parties are easily accessible, and offer a glorious opportunity for relaxation and lots of fun. Fayette merchants dealing in foods are aware of this popular entertainment and are always ready to help with an abundance of good things to eat at popular prices. It is no difficult prob- lem to solve, that of the picnic lunch, for a visit to one of the progressive groceries of the com- munity meets the task in the most inexpensive manner. STUDENT-MERCHANT RELATIONS The relations between business men and students of Central Col- lege are almost without excep- tion pleasant and courteous. The business houses attempt to supply student needs at reason- able prices and to'care for their wants with seasonable and at- tractive goods. Realizing that cities of larger size are not far away the local merchants are on their toes to keep on hand what the student wants. Students are invited to con- sider and inspect what they can find in Fayette to Fill their needs for almost invariably the local stores can do so at the same or even lower costs than are to be found elsewhere. The business men are loyal supporters Of stu- dent activities such as athletics and publications and naturally expect a reciprocal attitude on the part of the student. ' GYM NASI UM Pictured above is the entrance to the gymnasium. Here the majority of the physical training work which must take place in- doors is carried on. - Due to a recent fire the gym- nasium has undergone an almost complete reconstruction of the interior and the roof. It now has a fine new floor, fire-proof roof and is fitted for the classes in gymnastics and physical train- ing which are given in it. ' In the past few years numer- ous championship ' basket-ball teams have done their bit for their Alma Mater on the court housed in this building. Footl ball teams of credit have had their dressing quarters in this building, and it is here that Coach Clingenpeel puts pep, con- fidence, and zeal into the hearts of his athletes. KILLMAN GROCERIES and FRESH MEATS J PHONE 2 5 PROMPT SERVICE -Pastries and Pies For That Midnight Surprise- OW WHITE, BAKERY C'The ,Home of Blue Ribbon Breacin FAYETTE, MISSOURI L5 Page 148 MATTINGLY BROS. STORES CO. SCHOOL SUPPLIES DRUG SUNDRIES NOTIONS FRESH CANDLES DENNENY AND . BIRKHIMER ,A L The REXALL Drug Store L AYETTE ISSOURI ,iq.,: WALLPAPER, PAINTS AND . .Xb GLASS TALBOT 8c LEE Home of Belief Paints CLOTHIERS SEIDLITZ LONG-OIL Dependable Finish PHONE I7 Whe1'e the Good Drefferf Get That Way'f FAYETTE, Mo. SEIDLITZ PAINTS r'Be51f By Testv ASK YOUR DEALER OR PAINTER . TROPHIES Central has been unusually fortunate in the winning of numerous championships in all sports in recent years. The fine trophy pictured above was won by a late team of Central inthe Missouri College Athletic Asso- ciation basket - ball tourney. Other trophies of equal honor and beauty are to be found in the case .of trophies in Cupples Hall, which also houses the George M. Smiley library. COACH CL1NG Coach C. A. Cling Clingen- peel, mentor of the Eagles and producer of fine teams rich with good sportsmanship. A line man and a top-notch coach for a top- notch school. Page 149 CARNEGIE LIBRARY Fayette, and the students who study here, are fortunate in hav- ing available a Carnegie Library. Students are invited to use the library in every possible Way. The Carnegie librarian is inter- ested in the students of the col- lege and welcomes them to his domain. Current fiction and a well selected reference depart- ment with adequate general vol- umes as well make the city library a splendid supplement to the study and research equip- ment maintained by the college. CUPPLES HALL GEORGE M. SMILEY MEMORIAL f , LIBRARY Cupples Hall, located near the center of the campus, was erected in 1899, In 1927-28 it was re- constructed and developed into a modern, commodious Library building. ,The ire-proof stack room, equipped with metal stacks and marble Hoors, has capacity for 140,000 books. There are large reading rooms, a book bindery, cataloging room, and lobby, all of which contribute to the attractiveness and efficiency of the building. POPCORNGRAM BEST WISHES, STUDENTS, OLD AND NEW POP HAVE PLEASANT VACATION BUT DON'T FORGET POPCORN WAGON NEXT FALL POP WE'LL HAVE YOUR FAVORITES- ' FRESH ROASTED PEANUTS - BUTTERED POPCORN I-IOME-MADE CANDIES WE SPECIALIZE IN 5c to SI ' ' FS,-5 STORE Wh r th S15 cl nt E S'avj.r u E F AYETTE COLLEGE CLOTHES y Guy T. Halley Tully Chenovveth ' FURNITURE Clothing CO. FAYETTE MISSOURI F OR YOUR CONVENIENCE- Little Shop P AUL' New Cafe Come to the Students' Choice and Enjoy the lively atmosphere SERVICE AND GOOD FOOD X Page 150 LA CROSSE LUMBER COMPANY LUIVIBER BUILDERS, HARDWARE PAINT ROOFING AND F EN CING PHONE I I9 FAYETTE, NIO. JAMES L.YVEATHERS Alanager Courtesy LEE HO PITAL FAYETTE, MISSOURI DICKI Quality Theatre FAYETTE WESTERN ELECTRIC SOUND DEAN E. P. PUCKETT Dean E. P. Puckett has been serving in this capacity for a number of years. At one time he served as president ofthe Col- lege during a temporary period. He's the man to whom the stu- dents take their troubles and glad news, and if they don't take them to him he Finds out about them anyway. He's as much a man in stature as a man in mind for he is in condition always, one of his favorite spots Of recreation being the concrete tennis courts on the campus just away from Swinney Conservatory. IIo-' I HHMENQSMH wmgmwfmm ..,. 1235555 - 5g?fTIWHmH ls fa: I DR. XV. D. BASKETT Dr. W. D. Baskett, president of the Alumni Association, in- structor in foreign language, and assistant to the Dean, is one of the popular figures on the cam- pus. Known to all Old students as the man of many tongues, he is soon found by new stu- dents to be a man who under- stands, a friend in the faculty. Page 151 Central FAYETTE, Announcements SUMMER SESSION ' JUNE 11-AUGUST IO The 1934 Summer School will open Monday, June II, at eight o7clock. The equivalent of nine semester hours of regular credit may be earned during the nine Weeks' summer term. The training school, operated under the direction of the depart- ment of Education, affords oppor- tunity for elementary and high school students to attend summer school, and also opportunity for college stu- dents seeking teachers' certiiicates to do practice teaching. College students may choose courses offered in nine departments of the regular college curriculum. Commencement exercises Will be held August IO, at 8 p. m., for stu- dents Who complete the requirements for degrees in the summer school. REGULAR SESSION 1934-1935 The regular fall semester of Cen- tral College Will open September IO at eight in the morning with the registration of freshmen. Registration for upperclassmen will begin at eight o'clock on Thurs- day, September 13. ' The first semester Will close on Saturday, January 26. Enrollment for the second semester will be com- pleted in time for the classes to begin on Monday, January 28, at eight o'clock. . Commencement exercises for the regular school year Will be held on -Tuesday, June4. The Baccalaureate sermon will be delivered on Sunday morning, June 2. NOW is the time to enroll for the regular session of 1934-1935. For in- formation, Write the president of the college or the enrollment secretary. A Quality College Robert H. Ruff, President Page 152 0116556 MISSOURI U Facts,About Central Central College is affiliated with the following: The Missouri College Union The American Council on Education The American Association of Colleges The North Central Association The American Association of University Women The Association of American Universities. - Central College offers three degrees, Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science in Education, and Bachelor of Music. Central College provides an opportunity for those Who Wish to teach to obtain any teachers' certificate offered by the Department of Education in Missouri. Central College specializes in pre-professional courses for law, medicine, journalism, engineering, finance and commerce, and other professions. p Central College has developed such a reputation for foundation Work that her graduates obtain student assistantships, fellowships, scholarships, and other recognition in the best graduate and professional schools. Central College offers opportunity for students to have private instruc- tion in applied Music, Dramatics, and Expression. Central College offers tuition, board and room, and all fees payable to the college, with the exception of those for private instruction, to the student for the low cost of S390 'for men and S440 for Women for the regular college year. , at a Minimum Cost E. E. Rich, Enrollment Secretary Page 153 111 11i 11 111 111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 J-1 MR. E. F- SWINNEY The Swinney Conservatory, the gift Of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Swinney of Kansas City, was built in 1927. Itis a three-story building of Bedford stone, and contains a recital hall, studios, practice rooms, and class rooms. The Kilgen pipe organ, one of the two organs in the conserva- tory building, is a fine instru- ment adapted both to teaching and concert use. HOTEL FREDERICK Nowhere will you find more genuine hospitality'-no more truly representative hotel. All Rooms Have Ceiling Fam and Summer Doors GUY C. MILLION Q Manager BOONVILLE - MISSOURI 4 .i'- 1-:sz S ' G - - vMW E 'M1fo T GQQD ROY .1. CIS HBS - - QM JAI- :11 , , 1- GEL elhflll :f-2 .... Q ' A L G E L A I N 2Ilh?7 N 'DEssERT '.f - ERT has all the TWIIINESM' W 111 . . 1 .1 e'1 f' Sweet dehclous fragrance ' E'-2 11111 ,, Z ' f Of pure fruit. And it tastes STMWHEW ali 1511111 as good as it smells. OR Remefjibfg Whelll? 0fC011fSe1 ROYAL Havors are full-bodied, because you Won t' ut as your Dad of ROYAL GELATIN DESSERT is handled your Mother, they may! Here . h f d wehaveapictureofold Howard- as a pens 3' 6 OO ' Payne Female College as it stood And, f1lI Cl1CI'I1'1OI'C, ROYAL GELATIN years ago when Dad came to see DESSERT is quick-setting-it j ells in Motllef Once a Womb' and about half the usual time. It comes in didn t dare enter without a box f -t H 10 H L of candy or flowers. Those were Seven ful avors ra ge' CI-HOD7 the days, they say, but then Llnlenstravvberrya Raspberry: Cherry: maybe they didn't have a de- 3,1'1Cl P11'1C9.pplC. 1. y PFESSIOH- When buying Gelatin Dessert, always MW: , insist On ROYAL. Page 154 Compliments Of Fa ette Electric, ce and Coal Co. THIS YEAR' EVERY YEAR FOR TRIPS TO TI-IE GAMES ' KCCP the CfOWd '-'WEEK-END TRIPS -INTERCOLLEGIATE EVENTS together Go comfortably and economi- TRANSPORTATION Fayette is ideally located in that it is in the center of the state and is easily reached by motor or by rail. It is just a few miles north of United States Federal Highway No. 40, and is connected to this main highway by State Highway No. S which is also paved. To the north are all- weather roads so that the prob- lem of motoring to Fayette is a simple one. Excellent bus serv- ice is available out of Fayette to all points intrastate or inter- state. STUDENT TOURS Due to the unusual system of Missouri Highways, the students of Central College are able to participate in a number of various tours throughout the state. Some are short tours to football games while others are tours of such well known organi- zations as the Central College Men's Glee Club. The Central College Women's Glee Club, the Concert Band, and the Orches- tra. These tours last as long as ten days or more andcarry the members of the organization into many sections of the state. Decided benefits for the students are to be had in this practical method of travel education throughout our own home state. Every student is eligible for the organizations which make the tours and therefore are eligible -SUMMER VACATION TRIPS cally for the tours, -ALL TRAVEL PURPOSES GO GREYHOUNDl L Page 155 IN -MEMORIAM Prof. T. Berry Smith, A, B., A. M., LL. D., and Professor Emeritus since 1926, is gone now. For thirty years he taught at Central as Professor of Chem- istry and Physics, 1886-19173 as Professor of Chemistry, 1917- 1926. - He has left an indelible picture. Eminently successful as a man, we knew him yesterday. With courage given to us from his radiant personality we go tomorrow to accomplish that which he would have us accom- plish. . L. W. Brockman CO. Carlot Shippers of Eggs and Poultry F AYETTE, MISSOURI BUY POULTRY, EGGS, and CREAM ' WE SELL ALL KINDS OF FEED GOLSON CANDY SHOP HOME-MADE ICE CREAM FOUNTAIN DRINKS MEALS NEW DANCE FLOOR Free Dlufic TOM GOLSON, Proprietor THE SMARTEST BUYERS EVERYWHERE BUY GRIGSBY BROS. SHOES and ROLLINS RUN-STOP HOSIERY TRAU HARDWARE FAYETTE, MISSOURI LEWIS MEANS CLEANING and PRESSING REPAIRING, ALTERING H at: Clearmd and Blockfd PHONE 479 THOSE WHO INSIST UPON BEING WELL-GRO'QMED L COME TO THE OAK BARBER HOP PAUL DINKLE Propriktor - NORTH SIDE OF SQUARE ' 'Students' Choice Page 156 HOTEL HOWARD N ezoly Decorated and Refurnished Good Room - One Dollar - With Bath-Dollar and a Half ATTRACTIVE RATES TO CENTRAL STUDENTS NIARVIN MCDAVID, Proprietor SHOES-PHOENIX HOSIERY MRS. CLIFFORD'S COFFEE SHOP Footwear eg RICKETTS' SHOE N eweft Styler in STORE Where Every M ea! ROBT. RICKETTS if a P1551-mm Proprietor Memory COMMERCIAL BOONVILLE CAFE TRUST CO. Good Nleals and I V l Lunches at Popu- lar Prices. FAYETTE7 MISSOURI BOONVILLE MISSOURI DODGE POPULAR WITH THE FACULTY W hy N ot You? DEATHERAGE AND MOON FAYETTE , ' SCIENCE HALL Science Hall was erected in 189.5 and represents a fine type of college architecture. It houses the majority of the science de- partments ofthe college and the Stephens Scientific Museum. POINTS OF INTEREST About over the campus are to be found interesting markers such as the one above, left as perpetual memorials to classes 'and causes that have gone with the passing of years. Page 157 THE COLLEGE CHURCH The College Church Cpictured on the rightj was completed in 1931 and is of Bedford stone. Arcades connect it with the Swinney Conservatory on the north and with the Cooper Parish House on the south. The audi- torium, 'finished in zenotherm and furnished with antique oak, has a seating capacity for twelve hundred people. Its equipment includes a three-manual ,Wicks organ. In the background may be seen the Cross Memorial Tower rising 96 feet above the walk- ways beneath it-a lasting me- morial to the parents, wife, and children of james Thomas Cross. F AYETTE BAPTIST CHURCH The other picture on the right is that of the Fayette Baptist Church where all students who wish are always welcome to wor- ship. Students of Baptist faith are especially welcome and are invited to attend and enjoy the services in the Fayette Baptist Church while benelitting from the wonderful educational op- portunities offered by Central College. Rev. George L. john- son, the pastor, is especially interested in young people, and is a. valuable friend to all who become acquainted with him. CENTRAL INN TEA ROOM The Ragout is glad to pre- sent the ad of this popular Fa- yette establish mentas one of the enthusiastic workers for Central College and Fayette. Mr. J. H. Whitmore, Pro- prietor, chose Fayette because of its superior schools, the friend- liness of its citizens, the quality of patronage afforded by stu- dents, Faculty and Townspeople. Central Inn is conducted in keeping with the ideals and tra- ditions of Central College. I . I P--- ,--- - ---- ,i,,,n-HW -H--V-H -H -- 1 , . - V Lim ,gfffl 'tv-,, l . gm M - 1 g,f,fr1 , f .:1::',. '1 Ne wa 1 if I ' ' f i if f I' A I 1 1 , ' , . . H- , '-rr , . ,f m H 555 ,,, , ,,w,4e,31wls Hai.. f F '- - 'l ' ' f ' film! E if!fflll? fu'fF'f1'f'l4lf Q51 1 l. rfwfiii t w '-' i Scsi-,,filigi-f1,,a'Z'f55'rt?f:f- V M mm, ...' -1' .,1f1. F ., ' .1 f: T,? !g ! f,' 'T'-1-E, 4' 2 if im I ,l'ls,:i:'ft.-ia. A F.. -..-' ,,5w,gf.:..:f,s: . .-fa-wr, 2' w5rtfj1ii,'?, . 3 ngwhiln- Iv. -' 5' ?T ' V Hsu. 1. - Q, 1,..,M,. ,if ,!,. 2, ,iw - ili- 9-14-'Tu 'F--W 1 1,-me :Et 12--Jfrig -ffzkr-.-Hg' . ' ' 1 1, ,I . gg, , f .5:M.5,lgr +L , f,:li,g, Mq i f! FEI, at vig! N ff? S ' . ' riff ' 1 -Gif' 'Q ' , . ffl , ' ffl 42, . T M fxev g wliit :3iflT3' it1' ,.... fe 1 'ai+W f f?i F fp e 'nf l' 1 3155 5 4 vw ' ,lrygw -f ll A lt. 1.5. 5,5 I Mila was 1' Y ,A 3 ,V ,. g','m,1 - -5 , ' I '. P ' V .H Q , ,, 11 ,W -1 V I -'i ,-1,1 lm.,--Ti,c,,,', 1' 1, .Q .asia 1 , .1-,Q 'ff' . J r rl'5Iy ',-'t wi V - '- ' t ' 4, L ,g Nazi' ' M hi ' - 53l-iiueikikgft :A . -f ' ' 'Q ., ,L ..,,,s, ff 1- . , wr- -,W A e ,Y-.. f - 4-I -,mmf-wi' :'T'Tl1rrl34? 'h f ffiatp' H5 P- ' ,ii .liff i i --W 5 11 4- t5,.:..a f'?' ll ? -- 1 44r2: i .. .e-t.15i'H 't . f ' f' El' 'f irl 'f li t' ' P ' ' Lf ,Q If 'i'f4'i fl' M 5- 5' w FAYETTE WELD ING C U and MACHINE WORKS Service Since 1895 Page 158 z er' - -- - , FOR NIOTORING COMFORT Thfrf'.v Pep In Every 2 P u 1-ch afgf , , : g2: ,- 2251.1- ' H O M E O I L r- 7 Diftributorf COMPLETE LUBRICATION SERVICE FAYETTE ASTRONOMY IN CENTRAL . I ' COLLEGE , A few miles from Fa tt , 'The Popular Chong of near Glasgow, stands the lilbrrti- thg A111-agfiyg C0-gd son Observatory-an institution owned by Central College. A 12-inch equatorially mounted telescope and a 6-inch transit instrument with circles, colli- mators, a sidereal clock, a chronograph, and other accesso- MRS. CYDONIA SETTLE ries, form the principal equip- Proprietor ment- ' In July, 1878, Dr. Carr W. Pritchett discovered the Great Red Spot on jupiter with this 12-inch telescope. Class work in Astronomy is done principally in Fayette, where several portable telescopes Say It With Flowery from the are placed in the hands of stu- dents for their convenience in making observations. A small laboratory is also provided hav- ing star catalogs, photographs, drawings, spectroscopes, a pro- cc - Your Druggwt jection lantern, a star globe, an Modern Plant Shown S'i71Cf 190677 astrolabe, and star maps. Below The Morrison Observatory is open to visitors by appointment. A During the past year more than ' 500 persons took this oppor- tunity to observe the heavenly bodies and inspect the instru- ments. College and high school science classes, clubs and social groups have been the principal visitors. The above interesting descrip- tion was prepared by Dr. R. R. ' Fleet, instructor in Mathematics i and Astronomy at Central Col- lege. Page I 5 9 1 4. - CHRISTIAN CHURCH Rev. O. L. Angel of the Chris- tian church pictured on the right has been a welcome speaker at chapel services on the campus since his coming to Fayette. He has always had a valuable thought to leave with the stu- dents and the manner in which he makes and holds the friend- ship of the students is unusual., It is no wonder that his church services are attended well by those on and off the campus. The cliurch building itself is a beautiful structure and is located on Church Street just off the Central campus. Its members welcome all students to their services and hope that they may feel as free to aid in all church activities as if they were in their own home-town church. - Officers of the Board are Mr. Marvin Philipps, chairmang Mr. Paul Dinkle, vice chairmang and Mr. A. D. Patison, clerk. NEW CITY OFFICERS , Since the Ragout originals have been sent to the Midland Printing Company of jefferson City for' publication, a city elec- tion has brought about a change in the city administration. Mr. D. C. Rogers and others have been elected to the council, Mr. Rogers being the new mayor of Fayette. The Ragout wishes to express its sincere appreciation for the co-operation received from the city. We congratulate retiring Mayor Meyer on the manner in which he has served his office, and extend our best wishes to Mayor Rogers and the work which is his to accomplish., w CHRISTIAN CHURCH Compliments of STANDARD OIL COMPANY flndiana STANDARD OIL SERVICE STATION WM. LVUSBY, Prop. FAYETTE 'u b ,Central College Book Store . COLLEGE SUPPLIES EOR EVERY DEPARTMENT BRANNOCK HALL r 2 Page , , v . U - A .. ,1,,. ' if ..i. I f S. V ,,- afh- up I E' 'iw . iii' I 'S . ,1, . .3 V. w 21 A, ,. iz' , Q 'fr-'- ,....1- - '- M. ' ' ' Y- 'F-Q11 -...:.::.,gp----A.-..,,, ,,, ' ' f' - . 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Suggestions in the Central Methodist University - Ragout Yearbook (Fayette, MO) collection:

Central Methodist University - Ragout Yearbook (Fayette, MO) online collection, 1903 Edition, Page 1

1903

 Central Methodist University - Ragout Yearbook (Fayette, MO) online collection, 1928 Edition, Page 1

1928

 Central Methodist University - Ragout Yearbook (Fayette, MO) online collection, 1931 Edition, Page 1

1931

 Central Methodist University - Ragout Yearbook (Fayette, MO) online collection, 1936 Edition, Page 1

1936

 Central Methodist University - Ragout Yearbook (Fayette, MO) online collection, 1937 Edition, Page 1

1937

 Central Methodist University - Ragout Yearbook (Fayette, MO) online collection, 1939 Edition, Page 1

1939

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