Central Methodist University - Ragout Yearbook (Fayette, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 198 of the 1936 volume:

3'r rj? I n fe I gag? '5'nII17 f N qGEN. 378 R127 1936 The Ragout I I I I I I I f MID-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY X 317 w. Highway 24 W Independence, MO 64050 1 Genealogy SL Local History Branch G E I r X X I LL iI, I A L L L nn n H-fist f p 1 I .4-,of , I , , rf-',,:..f, -.,.--..., CENTRAL MEMOIRS W ww A 19 THE 1936 RAGOUT Published by the Student Body Of Central College - - Fayette, Mo. FO RE W OR D This, the 1936 Ragout. is Ia book of today. We have attempted to depart from the custom of our predecessors in placing all emphasis on the eventsof the' past year. We have swept aside the artifical plans-and historical traditions that have nothing to do with the present. . No effort has been made to divert your mind from- the fact that this isa memory book of your pastyear in this institution. Take it then and rerninisce upon a year already spent. .. '. ' . . . May these pages, for the,p,resent,iand for the future, instill ingfyour hearts a love' for the life here in Central. -T .. X. - . -1 1 . Y . 1 T ' -'- The Editor 1NENT PUB as L'CUHfmnwf -fs g .Q ' ' IIIII 31 CI IJ DI. -I Ei PI v'I E5 I. The .colleges t IL Features ,I III. Camera I . IV. Activities V. Athletics VI. Conservatory VII. Eagle Fuzz THE CE TR May these pages portray to you the spirit of Central, Without which this book Would be incomplete-May the spirit of yester- day and today be combined in the building of a glorious future. :5 , xii, LLEGE OF TOD Y ,f ff? xf .,f Z Xff' MF- , fXfN f Un .JXI ,if 15, J K ff fm 923 . JD 1-.lv ..f Xj J ' ...fxfxf-X ix il DICATIO We could dedicate this book to the stu- dents, to' the parents, to the ex-students, even to the future, but instead We have chosen to dedicate this Ragout to an in- dividual . . . .p ., . This individual is an .exernplification of the things Central College stands. He isa leader, a sportsrnan, a student, and above all, a gentlenian. 'Heis the man Whose trust parents place their boys and girls to' become .men and Worne-n.'i lNo other person on this campus holds suchga responsibility. . Q I I j YoufDeai1 Puckett, are this 1man. in .Itfis to you'-that We sincerely dedicate theil936 Ragout. . . DEAN E. P. PUCKETT W i .f ,I . K e MEM 0 R I A M , Dr. Charles L. Fleece- b L Q Prof. H. C. Penn Jack T. Harris 2 1 I 9- V 5 ' - THECULLEGE A. I' 'Ai v 1 L: ' :JI mf .-., fu izl H.. ...L K Fl, if m 1+ 1 I I . Page 9 President Robert H. Ruff In September, 1930, the board of curators of Central College chose Robert H. Ruff to be the head of this institution. Since that time he has put his best endeavors toward the upward growth of this school. In this he has ably succeeded. His spirit acts as an inspiration to the seven hundred studentsg his profound wisdom is ever evident, and the students have grown to look toward their President with the greatest love because his thoughts are always for their best interests. Dean E. P. Puckett The office of the Dean of a College is a busy one indeed. In this office, one finds the official adviser of the students. Through personal contacts with the students and by sympathetic interest in their activities, he Works to build up higher standards of student life. This office pro- vides to the students of the school opportunities for personal conference and aid in the solution of their many problems. Dean Puckett is ably fitted for this responsible position. Page 10 Page 1 I Xf if-df 'k..,,.,..ar- Dean Ruth L. Anderson The campus activity program is a very important part of our college life. Dean Anderson has the responsible position of chairman of the Extra-Curricular Committee that arranges our college calendar. She is greatly admired by everyone for her high order of executive ability. College Body Offlcers I ROLAND BUCHHOLTZ .....,.. President WILLIAM STROTIIMANN . . Treasurer MARGARET GOULD . . Vice-President GEORGIA BREWSTER . . . Secretary BERRY MORTON . . Head Cheer Leader Board of Publications MEBTON ENGLAND . LLOYD MATIIES . CHARLES POOL . RALPH KENT . ROLAND BUCHHOLTZ . WILLIAM STROTIIMANN DR. K. P. STEVENS . . . Collegian Editor Collegian Business Manager . . . Ragout Editor Ragout Business Manager . . . . President . . . . . . . Secretary . . Faculty Advisor Pgll ADMINISTRATION l -- N. LOUISE WRIGHT Dean of Swinney Conservatory FRANK E. BURCHAM Bursar, Professor of Mathematics FREDERIC A. CULMER Professor of History and Government EDWIN A. J ENNER Professor of Biology FRANK L. HAGER Professor of Modern Languages CLARENCE A. CLINGENPEEL Director of Athletics ROBERT R. FLEET Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy, and Director of Morrison Observatory WILLIAM D. BASKETT Assistant Dean, Professor of Modern Languages JOHN T. HARDMAN Professor of Philosophy and Sociology MERRILL E. GADDIS Professor of History Page 14 BERNARD E. MELAND Professor of Religion and Philosophy IRVING C. STORY Professor of English Language and Lileralure Page I 5 Dean RUTH L. ANDERSON of Women, Professor of English ELMER B. GIFT Professor of Educalion KENNETli P. STEVENS Professor of Biology LEWIS G. ABERNATI-IY Professor of Physics ' L , M ' MILIJRFD E S ITII Associate Professor of English OPAL LOUISE HAYES Associale Professor of Piano EVERETT C. BUCKNER Associale Professor of Chernislry BERTRAM I. LANVRENCE Associale Prdessor of Edacalion BERYL TRIPLETT Associate Professor of Art Instruct KEITH K. ANDERSON Assistant Professor of Band Instruments LUTHER T. SPAYDE Assistant Professor of Organ and Theory of Music FRANK H. BANYARD ' Assistant Professor of Voice RACHEL K. FIELD Instructor of English' GEORGE W. KLINE or of Economics, and Assistant Director of Recreation EULALIE PAPE Instructor of Modern Languages RAMAH KENT Assistant Director of Recreation ELIZABETH WORRELL Instructor of Speech and Dramatic Arts LOUISE MYERS Assistant Librarian Page 16 ELIZABETH COGHILL Instructor of Music MARGUERITTE L. KUNA Instructor of Commercial Subjects MARTHA SHORTRIDGE Assistant Librarian HENRY W. WENZEL Instructor of Violin and Theory of Music and Conductor Page I7 of Orchestra LESTER SHELL Graduate Assistant in Chemistry PAUL BAKER BURCHAM Graduate Assistant in Mathematics I'IARVEY IXATHERT Graduate Assistant in B iotogy FRANCES DANIEL Graduate Assistant in Music CHARLES ARMSTEAD WEIJLS Graduate Assistant in Music JUDITH MAYES Graduate Assistant in Speech Il III IIIII I, , I r. I I sf' 'Ia 9' 4 f 1 V I I 1 f. 'I , I I E. E. RICH Enrollment Secretary W SARAH RUTHERFORD 3 Assistant Enrollment Secretary , ' RAYMOND R. MCINTYRE Assistant Enrollment Secretary NECIE ScoTT JEFFERSON Head of Howard Payne Hall FULTON Mooma Dzreclor of Publwzty and Head of McMurry Hall PEARL POTTER Office Manager CHLOE S. DEATHERAGE Bookkeeper MARIE Woons Secretary to the Preszdent MARY E CARROLL Secretary to the Enrollment Secretary MARTHA C RICKETTS EDNA UPHAUS Registrar College Nurse Page I 8 I 1 if I II I I I I I I I I I I T122 ' ' 1? Ii I I Z LE 5 ' '..'V Q I t I H-',. , s - ' ,X 1 I V ' SENIORS ---W NORMAN ADAIR Carthage Biology Atom Club, Pres., C Club, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Football, Capt. '35. ELIZABETH ANDERSON Kansas City Religion Pi Kappa Delta, Story Club, W. A. A., C, C. S. O., Campus Church School, Debate. CHARLES BLAUW Kansas City Biology Alpha Epsilon Delta, Phi Rho Kappa, C Club, Atom Club, Football. WALTER BOHLING i Jefferson City Biology Alpha Epsilon Delta, Atom Club, Sociology Symposium. GEORGIA BREWSTER Biology Alpha Phi Alpha, Chem. Club, Student Body Secy., Pres., H. P. House Council. St. Louis Zeta Sigma, ROLAND BUcHHOLTz New Haven ' Biology Alpha Epsilon Delta, Delta Phi Alpha, Atom Club, A. L. S., Stu- dent Body Pres., Publications Board. ARNOLD BURNS Cowgill Religion Chi Alpha, Life Service. HAROLD BURTON Fayette History Atom Club, Central Players. JOHN CALHOUN Montrose Biology Alpha Epsilon Delta. NELLIE CRANK Carrollton Mathematics Pi Kappa Delta, Story Club, W. A. A., Shafort Debate Prize. HELEN DANSBY New Albany, Miss. - English Alpha Phi Alpha, Pres., Story Club, Zeta Sigma. HELEN DOAK Gallatin English Story Club, Zeta Sigma, Pres., Art ggibg Class Secy. '35, Class Treas. GALE EARP Carthage History and Government C Club, Co. M , Football,' Capt. '36. ELINOR ERERHARD Clarence History and Economics Alpha Phi Alpha, Zeta Sigma, W. A. A., Pi Gamma Mu, H. P. House Council, Razzii. BERNIECE ELY Palmyra Social Science Girls' Band, Concert Band. MERTON ENGLAND Clinton History Phi Rho Kappa, Scribblers, History Club, Collegian Editor, Class Pres. 35, Homecoming King. JOSEPH FRANK Bowling Green Economics-German Delta Phi Alpha, Pi Gamma Mu, A. L. S., Scribblers, Atom Club, Co. M , Cheer Leader, Church School, Wall Street Wizards, Ragout Staff '35. Ross A. FULTON Independence Religion Chi Alpha, C Club, Life Service, Sociology Symposium, Track, Cross Country, Co. HM. Page 20 EUGENE GERNVIG Downing Biology-Chemistry Alpha Epsilon Delta: Chem. Club: Co. HM. ELIZABETH GIDDENS Lewistown Biology Blue Blazers: Bazzii: Chorus: Glee Club: Story Club: W. A. A., Pres. MELGE GOLTERMAN Forislell Art Art Club. MAIKGARET' GOULD Hannibal French Phi Beta: Piazziig Zeta Sigma: C. C. S. O.: VV. A. A.: Student Body Vice-Pres.: H. P. House Council: Campus Church School: Band. SARAH DEAN GRIGSBY Fayette English Story Club: Central Players: Razzii: Glee Club. MARY LOUISE HARGIS Lees Surnrnit Voice Phi Beta: Glee Club: Orchestra: Choir: Art Club: H. P. House Council: Opera: C. C. S. O. Page Z1 JACK T. HARRIS Fayette English Co. MH: Football. JOHN M. HARRIS Flat River Music Theory Concert Band: First Band: Orches- tra. NANCY ELLEN HARRIS Paynesville English Pi Gamma Mu: Zeta Sigma: Choir: Glee Club. JOSEPH HENDERSON Glasgow Piano BEN B. l'lURST Rock Port Biology Alpha Epsilon Delta: Phi Rho Kappa: Beta Sigma Phi: A. L. S.: UC Club: Football: Track: Class Pres. '34-: Popularity '36. CAHOLYN HURST Rock Port French Alpha Phi Alpha: Zeta Sigma. J. LoUIs J OHANSEN Maplewood Mathematics Phi Mu Alpha: Atom Club: Glee Club, Pres. '36: Opera: Choir. JOHN KEEN Salisbury History Phi Mu Alpha: Glee Club: Art Club. Boss KELSE1' Cameron Music ' C'hoir: Orchestra: Glee Club. RALPH KENT Green City Economics Pi Gamma Mu, Pres.: Ragout Busi- ness Mgr.: Publications Board: Phi Rho Kappa: Ragout Staff '35: Wall Street Wizards: Co. M. x MAIKGARET LIRBY Hasbrouck Hts., N. J. English Story Club: W. A. A.: Pi Gamma MII: C. C. S. O. LEIQAND Loi' Brunswick ' , . Religion Chi Alpha: C Club. li 4 .21 3 3 4 K . . .f 324 1,, ' 5 if 4. St 2- .5 I 2 rl. ti 1 .':. I 3 Q, i ,..,. J :J lr, 35 :fl It F41 .-il 3 :ff-L31 'Q :T , ,i 5 , i 5 I f 'il l' ? l 5 l. 5 E S ll 2. My E 5 I 3 'E 3 ffl x 1 ' 4 I Y i I iw il 5 , I I ' a I l l I 1 l 2 .1 1 1 5 . . . I 2 ' I N: , A fir .. I i 5 . ' LUCILLE MILLER Mexico Violin Orchestrag Concert Bandg Girls' Band. PAUL MORGAN Lees Summit Chemistry Beta Sigma Phig Phi Rho Kappag A. L. S.g Chem. Clubg Atom Clubg Co. f'M g Bandg C Clubg Track, Capt. '36. HARRY E. PANHORST Si. Clair - Government Senior Class PreS.g Atom Clubg Co. M g History Clubg Sociology Sym- posiumg Student Chapel Commit- teeg Trackg Basket Ball. MARY LOUISE PERRY Braymer Organ r Phi Betag Concert Bandg Girls' Band. CHARLES PooL Bowling Green Economics Editor, 1936 Ragoutg Beta Sigma Phig Pi Gamma Mug A. L. S.g Wall Street Wizardsg Atom Clubg Co. M g- Bandg Publications Board. ROBERTA PIAINES Glasgow French Chem. Club. LOUISE BEAM Green Ridge Music Phi Betag Choir, Concert Band: Girls' Bandg Sociology Symposium. MARY BEDD Mexico French-English Pi Kappa Thetag Story Clubg Razziig Chorus. RUTH RICKETTS Fayelle English Story Club. MARGARET SCHLICHTING Ferguson French Story Club: W. A. A.g Zeta Sigmag Girls' Band. WILLIAM STROTHMANN Berger History-Government Pi Gamma Mug Bazziig Atom Clubg Wall Street Wizardsg Student Body Treas.g Publications Board. GERALDINE TEUFEL 'Sedalia Piano Phi Betag Concert Bandg Choirg Orchestrag Girls' Band. GENEVIEVE VINYARD Poplar Blujf Piano Pi Kappa Theta, Pres.g Homecom- ing Queeng Popularity Queen,' 34, '35, '36, Choirg Glee Clubg Operag Drum Majorg Campus Great '35. DOROTHY WAGNER California Music Pi Kappa Thetag Choirg Glee Clubg Chorus, Razziig W. A. A. ALVA WHITE Tipton Piano Phi Mu Alphag Glee Clubg Choir. EDITH WILSON Oelwein, Iowa English Story Club. J. E. WOMMACK Joplin Chemistry Chem. Clubg C Clubg Co. Mug Footballg Vice-Pres. Senior Class. ROBERT WOLFSKILL Marceline Mathematics A Co. HM. Page 22 Pug UNIOR .Ii 3. ,AQ-1 Q- ali' -15-I . yjg' .M X lad al' wi 'IW t I . ,IT lui 1 n 5 W o T l l 2 1 4 I 1 1 I I l E T 1 I I 1 , 1 11 M 5 M ii J x A , lx ' 1 .252 E, x 1 f i 1 l l e l 3 ,T 1 T 'L l z l 2 f. 3, i, il' 1 We ...... w .-4 A 4 'R' ,L A . Y H. 3 1 0 i 5 I ilumll, HR. L I 1 fl rx lp 41 ' itz 14 'Z . -. JAAJ A .vw N f' F H ifiiiil 1 PP' mv, 5 ik 2 cw, ,il '-.gy vs. --c- rt' - .f-5 'gm- -r,,. I 1 9 A x cl i. if . tv ig: , f 1 QI ll fill 'ji U4 ir ui mil ' Q 1 , w +, ' 'it we It 1 if ? i!'t1.l yg,.,.Q, 1, mi? , Lg ZZQJQJ- ww ,Vx 461 L , ,Mn .ii iw A 1 , 213411 M: A ' isa ,ul :ll 5112 39 ' V.. ,,,..1, ,.. ,. L TIE. ,Wx ,,., ,, . ,NJ ,q,,1'f7f-,l af., gf., J: W' L, 3252 mf , .....,.........--m1 EUGENE ALLEN Sl. Joseph JOHN ANDERSON Columbia VINCENT ANGELO St. Louis KATHERINE BAKER St. Louis 'DOLLIE MAE BARBON Hamilton ELERIDGE BARTLEY Kansas City Q THOMAS BASKETT Fayette NORMA BATES Jefferson City MAURINE BELL Corder WENDELL BENNETT F estus THOMAS BIRCH Glasgow CELIA BELLE BLEVINS Poplar Bluff STEPHEN BONNEY Glasgow KATHBYN BROCKMAN Kirkwood SAM H. BROWN Fayette WANDA MAE BROWN TATE CHILES Independence ELNA RUTH COLE Kansas City DAN W. COMSTOCK Brookfield GERALDINE CONE St. Louis Campbell CHARLES CALDWELL VICTOR COREY Cameron Bynumville CHARLOTTE CHAPPELL DOROTHY DINKELKAMP Louisiana St, Louis Page Z4 Crystal City JOSEPH DOWNING New Florence LILLIAN DOWNING Gallatin SARA K. DUNN LUCILE DIXON LA VERNE EBERNVEIN ELIZABETH HARRINGTON Chesterfield Beaman OLIVER FERGUSON HOWARD HAUBEIN Fredericktown Joplin LYNIAN FIRESTONE WILLIAM HAWKINS WirLds0r Creve Coeur WILLIABI FLEECE WILLIAM HENDERSON Fayette Poplar Bluff While Hall, Ill. ELIZABETH EAKER Slater WILLIAM EAKER Slater Page Z5 RACHEL HIKILEY Kansas City GENEVIEVE HAINES Slater EDWVARD HOLDEN Ferguson W. I'IOLLINGSVVORTI-I S ikeston OMA HUDDLESTON Thayer RICHARD HUTCHISON Syracuse ORVILLE JACKSON Kansas City THOMAS JAMES Buckner IXUTH IQALLMEYER Glasgow ORA KELLEY Haytt KARL KENT Green City RALPH KITCHELL St. Louis REECE KUHN Paltonsburg CHARLOTTE MCCLINTOCK Glasgow FRANCIS MCCULLOUGH Kirkwood BILLY MADDOX Alma HAROLD MASSEY Salem LLOYD MATHES Chillicothe MARJORIE MEADOR Belton JAMES MILLER Webb City ALLAN MITCHELL Fayette KENNETH MONROE Louisiana BERRY MORTON Clayton WAYNE NICHOLSON Kirkwood JACK OLIVER University City HELEN PANIGOT St. Joseph RAYMOND PETERSON Lees Summit CHRISTINE POAT Louisiana KEITH POLLOCK Gilman C' ity DIXIE POUND Macon GEORGE PRESCOTT Salisbury FLORENCE PUCKETT Fayette WILLIAM RICKETTS Washington OWEN ROBINSON S ilezc Page 26 REX Ross Greenwood LELAND SCHAPERKOTTER Brunswick CHARLES SCHOENE Milan MARVIN SCHOOLER Fairfax JAMES SHOEMAKER Slater EDNA SMITH Fayette Page 27 GEORGE SMITH Henrietta ROBERT SMITH K iangsa, China NINA ST. JOHN Kansas City JAY R. STAFFORD St. Joseph THOMAS STENTON Clifton Hill MARGARET STEPHENS Madison LLOYD STEPHENS Blackwater RICHARD SWAIM Kansas City I-IALLIE JEAN THOMPSON Bev ier FLOYD TURNER Kansas City TOM VAN HOOZER DeKalb rf!-IOMAS WEBB Webb City C. G. WOODRING Kansas City ii? T: ? fi T T! . T, I ig TT T , T !T T fx 5 T if T ig E ii 1 Bi T 'T T ! 3 E T if I 1 3 T 5 3 T ii T if l . I i 7 if T T, T 2 fl T E4 3 V T I: I 3' 1 ii? T TT 4 !-K 5. l T 5 IT 1. TT 5 YH Tfff 1 T T 4 l I i T I T T si. On this page might have appeared the pictures of those students Who found their first, year of college too rigorous, those who did not adjust themselves to this new phase of living, -but instead, let us rather quote a stirring bit of poetry to those who will follow- It matters not how straight the gate, Or charged with punishment the scroll, I am the master of my fate, I am the captain of my soul.', Page 23 SOPHOMORES sl. COLLINS ANDERSON Mexico CHARLES ARDINGER Dexter LILLIAN BAKER Odessa NANCY LOU BAKER Kennett CHARLES BARNHARDT Poplar Bluff HERBERT BASSMAN Kansas City ROENA BECKMAN Q Strasburg RANDOLPH BENSON Macon - BETTY LOU BIRKHIMER Fayette RUTH BOEGER Lexington HOWARD BOURNER St. Louis LEE BROWN Sedalia KENNETH BUCHHOLTZ New Haven ' HOWARD BURCHARD Willow Springs CHARLES CALHOUN Montrose JOHN CAMPBELL Kansas City DONALD CHILES Hannibal CATHERINE CLAYTON Fayette ROBERT COGHILL Rolla DARREL COLE ' I ronton KEITH COLLINS H igg insv ille CHARLES CONNELLY I ronton CHARLES COOK Sikeston VIRNELLE CRAIG Armstrong Page 30 5.1 ' JANE CRAVENS Excelsior Springs MAIIY JANE DALTON Poplar Bluff MARTHA J. DEATPIERAGE Webb Cily LAXYRENCE DEVIKNEY E lsberry ELLA C. DORRIS Brunswick ELIZARETII DURLEY Huyhesville Page Z! CARL DWIGHT F ayelle ROY EBERHARD Clarence JOE ECKAl1D Thayer ROGLER EIJLIOTT Joplin JOHN ELLIS Mexico SAMUEL FISHER Kennell FLORENCE FITZ Piedmont IXICHARD FLECK Independence RALPH FRANKLIN A pplefon Cily EDWARD FREDERICK Manchester JOSEPH FULRERSON Sl-. Louis RUTH GJVENS Fayelle. MADORA GRAVES Fayelle TI-IOMAS GRAYBILL Kansas Cily LEON GREEN Fayelle GLENXVOOD GREEN Arrnslrong FRANK G IUSWOLD Clarence v MILTON Gnoss Psczfc I K , I Tim l I ,, Vt. r Z .W A ,R-.. . 5' 1, I I A V I H? l ' 3 1 , A P , 5 L K , nz - 2 I ig , 1 E 5 5 1 2 i 1 I 1 i ix x 4 , Q X 5 E i t V I , s f 5 EI' 4,2 Qt I z 1 7 fe-RL 1 ix ferr 'ft 1 yi ' . aw ,I I IQ Y L 3? U V t I F572 X A 1:1 I vfrfffiri L 'ri W If 4 I .V W 152,211 yt yn g X4 ' A I-,.. 1 ' -' :Pts I In ,W I I ,QA MW, ., - 1' gf -' y? 1 1 ,VI ,, 4' J 2 THOMAS HALL Kennett HELEN HAMILTON Rothville HENRY HARKEY Senath DOROTHY HARMON Shenandoah, Iowa MARY HECKMAN Hermann CHRISTINA HENTSCHEL Kansas City GLADYS HERRING Fayette MONROE HEYING Fayette PARKHURST HOUGH Fredericktown .EDWIN HOUSE Livingston, Mont. KENNETH HURST Rock Port JULIA J ENNEH Fayette WILLIAM J ENNER Fayette MARY LOUISE JOHNSON Fayette RALPH JONES Hardin WILLIAM KIMBERLIN Garden City MARGARET KINSEY Tr i plett VIRGINIA KINSEY Triplett ERNESTINE KNIGHT M inerat Springs, Ark JOHN KOEWING Overland RAY LIMBAUGH H ayti EUGENE LOCKART Polo WILLIAM MCDANIEL Savannah LESLIE MCQUARY Dexter Page 32 MARGUERITE MADDEN Excelsior Springs CHARLES JVIAGRUDER Bowling Green JAMES MTKNN Clinlon JoHN MANSON Boonville R. V. MARBLE Neosho JOHN MARKLEY Bloomfield Page 33 OIKLYAN MILTENBERGER Warrenlon RALPH MOORE Ch ill icolhe MARGARET ANN MUBIXAY Boonville DONALD MUSCHANY Hamburg JOHN PJEWHOUSE Independence DoR1S JEAN NICHOLS New Cambria MARGARET ODOM Rogers, Ark. JUNE PARMELEY F reder icklown JAMES PEARSON Webster Groves CHESTER PECK Malden MARGARET PIEPER Boonville RAY PIERCE Fulton, Nliss. ' GEORGE C. PINES Salem ARDES PORTER Bynumville FRED PORTER Bellzany EARI. POXVELL Liv ingsion, Monl. MARTHA E. PRESCOTT T Salisbury LoRAN RAUSCIIELBACH T Blzineland I 1 - 4 . ! .14 L rl 11 li H fr I 'a -2 ,i Sl iz Q uf i i I il 1 Q 5 ai N15 E :'g i 4:5 l ,V E I I 4 ' I Ill: F, iii !f5 I , :ew EH 1529? rw, GAYLORD RHODES Holl Sammzf Mx RTIS RICHARDS Keylesvzlle RICHARD RIDDELL Elzzabelh N J PRINCEE HOUSE JR Bucklzn CHARLES RUYLE Fallon ORDELL SHOLL A llanla ABE SILVERMAN Serlalza HARRY SIMPSON Herculaneum BETTY ANN SPEAKER Sl Louzs JAMES STEWART Moweaqua Ill MARGARET STOECKER Manchesler WILLIAM TETLEY R zchmond HERSCHEL WALLACE Clznlon RUTH WALLACE Trenlon JOE WARD Poplar Bluff DAVID WEAVER Carrollton WILLIAM ROYSTER HELEN RUTH SIMS Kansas Czly Sturgeon WILLIAM RUTHERFORD VIRGIL SOHNS GIUSIIO1-0 Hermann WALLACE TURNAGE RAY WALKER F ornfell WILLIS ANN WHITE J EANET1 E WILCOXON Frederzcklown Page 34 I ,ni L I Fayette Oklahoma City, Okla. Page 35 MARGARET WILLIAMS Siler LIVINGSTON WITTEN Versailles EDNA RUTH Woon Monroe Cily ROBERT WORTMANN Si. Louis GLENNA WRATHER Porlageville CURTIS YORK U niversily C ily ROBERT VAUGI-IN Buckner EUGENE SCHAPERKOTTER Brunswick Seeend Semester Students HELEN BROWN Odessa MAURICE LARUE JR Wheelzng HARRY B STONE Macon ALBERT BROOKS Parzs VIRGINIA WILLOUGHBY St Lows WILLIAM BIRD Si Lozus MONTE C WHITE Fayelle Page 36 Pg37 FRESHM-EN U M3 r 1' K X , FRANK ABBOTT Monigomery Ciiy GEORGE AMBROSE Overton ROSEMARY ANGELO Tulsa, Okla. BERNARD ASHBAUGH Clarkton CARL ATKINS M ezzco LYLE ATTERBURY Mendon LL 94,1 4,1 f LMLCL-'W M106 iegdaafgwofww ROY AU BUCHON Fesius RUSSELL AU BUCHON F esius CATHERINE BABCOCK Oak Park, Ill. LUCIEN BARKLEY Paris ROBERT BARLOW Bethany RUTH BASYE New Franklm SUE BECKER Triplelt YVONNE BENIKA Troy JOHN BENSON Macon ESTELLE BESS Poriageville RALPH BIGGER F ayetle LYNN BLACKWELL Harrzsonvzlle KENNETH BLANK DeSoto KATHRYN BLANKEN- BAKER Franklin CHARLES BOWERS Porlageville MAKINE BOWLES Braymer ROBERT BOWLES Norborne VERNON BOWMAN Savannah fic CWLK Page 38 N60 Cf ffaefumwg gm 0110.4 X . . ' 1 .4- 'W X A A , ' ,T p., - V 1 L f' A 7 , 1 - fun 0 ,X . , J I . . I N .7 . X ,lf , Q ,,1-,gfkfaifffl : CHARLES BRANT Savannah CORDER BRAY Sweel Springs J. B. BRECKENRIDGE Plallsburg MARGARET BROREIN Parma HOLLIS BROSVER Sl. Louis HARRIETTE BROWN Bales Cily Page 39 MAURINE BROWN Kansas Cily JOE BROWNING Senalli STANLEY BYBEE California ROBERT CAMPBELL Neoslzo EMMA LEE CARSON Charleslon CLARENCE CLARK Poplar Blu jf JOSEPH CLIBURN Cuba EDNN'ARD CLINGENPEEL Fayelle JOHN COCKRELL Troy ELBERT COLE Sl. Louis ALTHEA CONE . Sl. Louis EDWARD CONNELLY Rich Hill CHARLES COOPER College Mound MARY BELLE COOPER F' ayelle I A. G. COWAN Chillzowee MARIE CRAIG Feslus WILLIAM CRAIG Hardin MAlX1'IiA CIKIGLEB Glasgow I E f 1 stew D , ' WMS - E I I z 5 i I 3 I E I 1 I E? A US , Eifi I1 W' lwwsl Hi F-lfi iw-I! I ,W Vflw ffl iqilf nfl K Efi' P will Us 'S li 1 11 I Half lv 5 ,li 1 il e 1:1 I W It f 1.i,Q It it . il ll I lt it i Ti 3 I I LQ L, ,, 511. 'r AN 4, I is I: .-- I ,J T ,. I5 Thu: 'VZ , N - 5 V - 1 1 l,,, V 1 i I - K M, 3. If 'W IV, it .- ri 12:-if MUN. ' 'LQ' ,izlw I- 4. If I E, -132 WZ?-id ggi. N1 'I ' si., '-Vv, . jf' ., ,E HE ,. I, i .1 37- A I. G. Z ' j if' A 1 it If is Q ,X Q, .4 gy ., 5 , , rl- -5 I. t A ! V, 2 I r,, l H.lr -, with - If fffff H: VINCENT CROCKER St. Louis GEORGE CROWE Sullivan MARGARET DAVIS Salisbury VIRGINIA DAY Higginsville MARIAN DELAPP Houstonia HARRY DOOLEY Independence BILLY DRAKE Warsaw DORRIS DUNCAN Fayette NORMA DUNN Clarkton EDITH DWIGHT Fayette PHILLIP EYDMANN Ste. Genevieve ROBERT EVERS St. Louis PAUL FARLEY New Franklin CHARLES FELDMANN New Franklin JAMES FICKLIN Clifton H ill MARY FIELD Fayette y EUGENE FRANK Bowling Green MARY FREEMAN Fayette MIRIAM FREEMAN Warsaw FLORENE FRITTS Vichy RAYMOND FRITTS Vichy WILLIAM FULLERTON Independence JOSEPH GALE Chillicothe EILEEN GENTRY A nnada Page 40 fl .5 Y .53 Q .'lI A .- mg-.' 1 L 4, ir 'r Ys E 5 as w, is ,Q SAA A if Q f' REBECCA GEYER MCAS ARTHUR GRAVES HUGHES HAMNIOND N HUBERT HAYDEN Neosho H arrisonv ille Fayette H igbee WILLIAM GILLOCK WILLIAM HAILEY FRANCES HARGIS MARIAN HAYWARD LaRussell Kansas Cily Sl. Anlhony, Idaho PlflNSbll !7 ERNESTINE GILMORE LILLY V. HALEY WILLINIA HARGROVE JOHN HOBAN Easl Prairie Macon Blue Springs Ca' 1' Omfm CURTIS GLADNEY JOHN HAM MEREDITH HARE MARTHA HOBSON Elsberry Pineville Savannah Carson, 101011 DOROTHYLEE GLASCOCK MARVIN HAMILTON ELIZABETH HARRIS HOEHN Maysville Cenler Franklin Gill!-91110, Ill- GLENN GRAF WYETH HARILIN MARY ELLEN HAIQVEY RAY IIOITFMAN Rhinelancl Palmyra L0IiH!ll0fli Hannibal P L97 It XG , V' V5 age 41 Lizrzffv rf' ' ' I I V 4' F .. 5. I -Tdfaffq-Ll, . I! -17. , , JLLV5? Qi yy-w.1ff4f if-'51-:viii ,fQ5gk,,.e,gl,f, ibfq' Lgzawff 4 L - i ' if 4.3, 37 ' . VZ. I, 4' ' 'Mfr if ' ,6L.aff,.fy!JRf fm 335. . i 4 N O , X MX ,, 'x 1 E 4: rf fx .1 E .QL MARY F. HOLLAND Aurcvasse HENRY HOLMES Troy THOMAS HOOK Mexico DOROTHY HOOVER Linneus LAFAYETTE HOWARD Gasconade JEAN HOWE Pacific JOHN HUTCHESON Brookfield FLORENCE HULETT Bynumville LEONA HURT Bunceton MARY INNES Fayette RUCKER INNES Fayette MARY L. J ENNINGS Joplin L 1' , . . , 1-1--zrfr' -'v-r': ' f.-'T :--,rgf-f---W RACHEL JENSEN Eolia VERNE JOHNSON Malden GRACE JONES Neosho MILDRED J OSLIN St. Louis ROBERT KEENER Broseley JOHN KEMPER Troy JOHN KENAGY Kansas City MARIAN KENNEDY Kirkwood IRENE KERSTNER Dexter CHARLOTTE KESSLER Clifton Hill LORETTA KOENIG Sedalia JOSEPH KUHN Hermann Page 42 PAUL LAw Kansas Czly EDITH LAWRENCE Sl Louzs CI-IISWELL LENTZ Independence EUGENE LESTER Porlagevzlle JERRE JEAN LILLIE Coopersvzlle M Ich DONALD L'NDSEY Fayelle Page 43 ROBERT LINDSTROM Sedalza HELEN LYNCH Gallat In LOIS MCCARTNEY Rock Porl CLIFFORD MCCOLLUM Soulh Gzjford KATHERINE MCCORKLE F ayeile GEORGE MCGOVNEY Nevada LE ROY MCMILLAN Glasgow JACK MCMORRIS Wash mglon IDA FAY MCQUITTY F ayelle WILLARD MAGEE Edgewood DORIS MANION Fayelle HELEN MARLONW Montgomery Czty WILLIAM MARQUETTE Mezzco C W MARTIN Excelszor Sprzngs MARGARET MARTZ Marshall ONA MAUCK Sprmqj?eld EVELYN MEI-IARC Kennel! ROBERT MELSON Mezzco lf' : fi 7 J ' o 4 I I 1 , fi 1 gi 1 I , . I I , . I I .s , EE 1 I3 2 I: e 54 li 2 l' , . I t... 'f'rv':ru'1-' I S sl lx I if fi I Ei 3 I1 i ii Ii fi - 35 1 ' MI 5 Ll I5 iEl'5 sands 1' 3 tio I? il ig I5 A, 21 1 Il 1 . iz If? 1 W4 I? li fi 3 gl I -3 E2 if 121 2 Q 3 , , A I I , I f I 2 ' , . . .1 . gmmgll- 2 f 'I'?q 4 1 I We l- i li L1 ' 2 I il ', '! A is 5 Kg ,ll I ! 555 5 ji h - Wa 11 I I . Q41-A F Wil 2 Il I I . lil l i5i , . M ' lf A IE! 15 . flu? EE -' wil' If We lk Hill YH' if W V . WE? li A W 12 foam? G 'f!FI'f- 1- - ,I ,f , 1 ',, 71 W, if .Q :jff j'ff7 ' aff K in LPI-I MENEES Sl. Louis KER MERINVETHER Kansas Cily ALICE MQLDREN Neosho HOYT MILES Joplin ERCELL MILLER Buckner FERN MILLER Rolla Aff MLW W 7 X mf - 1 LLOYD MILLER 4 OHGE MORGAN WILLIALI MURPHY Campbell 742-'Z Cglhoun, K Overland 4 - ' I 1 ,, J u Q4 ,Qf-,u. bl! fu- I K MMM! MARY ANN M1LLERl EDWARD MORRIS WALTER MUssELL Rolla New London 6-:BP Jjilplar Bluff 141 I V,-JXBY W ' 69 . L, ' Ro' .ff- . 4- f-M N -JL I . BILLY SUE MITCHELL RGON MosE ' A? EMIL NEBEL Fayelle ew Franklin Troy CI-ILOE MONROE WILLIADI MosER FLOELLA NowELL Ravenwood New Franklin Eldorado Springs JAMES MOORE ELIZABETH 'MUIR ALVIN OAKES California F ayelle K ennell RAYAIOND MOORE EUGENE MUNN BEss ODOM Cerro Gordo, Ill. Joplin Rogers, Ark. Page 44 if Qegzqf F AY OLIVER Montgomery Czty CHARLES PAINTER New Franklin ROBERT PAYNE Fayette MARY EDITH PARSONS Sweet Springs MAYNARD PERRY Fayette PHILIP PETTIT B uckl tn MARY EVELYN PLUMNIER IVA DELL QUISENBERRY Buffalo ERNEST POFF Gentry ELSIE POLLOCK Gzlman Czty WILLIANI POLLOCK PAUL POLLOCK Gilman City JOHN POI SON Harrzsonvzlle Gtlrnan Czty Fayette JOHN RAY Dearborn lOHN RICE Neosho IIwIvIETT RIFFE R zcllrnond DON W ROBINSON Kansas City DON E ROBINSON Szkeston M I ,Mmm f EMM A INSON WAYNE ROBINSON St Loazs MICHAEL ROURKE Salusbury LEWVIS SANDERS Parnell ROY SCHICK Eldon MAI' SCHMID M6KlltVlCk Qijffif'-' IW Qffff fA ' f vyzfgfl-'j Qx ,V A -f-W Y -M f -f-- Af --f A 5 4 ,, VL lf 11 ,, II 53 ,, LQ li I? lf S? H fl if 51 ll Ii Yr K3 C X N ig N af Q N H U Y 22 :hy U it if I 'F I 32 li- A ez 11' ' Y: QXH is .R 5: xi A ,X if 13 X4 gi i fi fi W 51 'I YI I eg it :j fl is ii g 3 O..,.0...v- D, -W Dt. cnt, ,, LAI, lx U 1 f' QA. yy U '91 as Q ik gf TP Q WMF 'C .. N 'T S. A U A S' QI , ,+A ,. g x ' 3 ll In I - Il' of-5: .fjwxg If Fl ,Sax - - iH 1 3-xy 1 ' ' X 21 ig. it gil 5, VHF' VP' 1. iff gg NVQ I . I , 41 In . MT L- Mg, A ' ai-I WL-I G -'fflamrli liiu QI? x . A lil 1 flfaix . . . 5 I . . was L, I I A ILEA , . ' I T Qin?-lv gg 'X - - ' ' if .' ine ,. S A 1 , I filly Sli f X x , ' f' lf: Va KXI M1 K, - 'mmf -ggi, if Q , . , 1 1' I' .lc ,f . X X ,f I f -x ill-wi i, , 1' 1 .. , ' ,ISU I 'il 17 ' .171 ? A 2? . 1 I f Wi! 'r All A ,ff - , Q11 . Q12 - 1 ft ff S - ll,-f I K ' V Il- ,, 1 gtg! :E A I on Q I A il! 1 1 I I 1 '1 ii. N 1 I l l 'll 1 11 at 1 H11 1 EI1' 1 1, ll 1 I,1'5 1 1 I 1 1 'I T 4, tw 1 it 3' 1 l uf? 13 lf vit l I 511 I 1 . N 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 S... I... . . L1 'Ii Am ,I , V 1 iff, gk, 144 ,Un Q 3 +.,1 MARGUERITE SCHULTZE MARTHA SHACKELEORD Washzngton JULIUS SCHWAE Festus HOLLIS SCHWENTKER New Haven Malden FLORENCE SEHRT A ugusta CHANNEN SEIFERT Poplar Bluj' le 14 1' lv f 241 1. 311 iiilglpzif if Eff, H512-3.0 1.-,sf 1 -Anti, ,1 ,141 ,111 :YW - .fum-3 l 2ilfjl3E A I r'r-H91 1:24zf?1i1 fl -5,21 5,501 . . A-gs'--5 VIZ. ' 1.-f 1.-w Q -5953911 ' 111'-1 -. :I .VA 1 f' 0 'IW ,f 1 gg. :-. -:'l:,2lW' 2' Qf5'f.15,J?, 13'i.1 l gqigq J UNIUS SCONYERS T7-Half? ffifxf-'3? ji.: - -,f 3111 4?1:..Ll'R, 544 P55554 ,S Li' 1: ia I 'l . .9 1 , - gr, 1 7 q t . . ' i '?L5P f . ffl. lv 'HIE 'I -- 11151 iitlvfw' :'2'5f2'i '1f'fIl 551.3- XF 1:11, ,.,V-:gig 5' ' A qrI::::T'.::-:.:v'A--,g- ---- f- --f-A-,--- ,---- Aw Glasgow CHARLES SHATZER Paris EDWARD SHEETS Fayette MARY M. SHEPPARD Fayette ELIZABETH SI-IEPPARD Butler MARYLAND SHOOP Green City JANE SIMPSON Charleston ROBERT SITLER Granby HELEN SKILLMAN Fayette OTIS SKINNER Atlanta MARY SLY Pleasant Green MARJORIE SMITH Fayette J. B. SNYDER Fayette CLARENCE SPICKELMIER Gideon ' CLARA SPENCER DeKalb MARYHELEN STANLEY Bosworth JAMES STERHETT Overland GEORGE STEWART Lexington Page 46 1 I 2 A 1? ii ,Q Ss 'I 'Q ll fl !i1 igi 112 II 523-I ,V wi xii 1 el 121 133 i 1: ,rg ii! ig? E11 5 355 i li 1 271727 I Q2-,'v,,' LEE STORMONT MORRIS THoMAs ROBERT UTTERBJACK LENNA BELLE WEST Warsaw Sedal ia Porlagev i lle ' F ayelle I ANTHONY SUCHER JANE TODD VIRGINIA VERNON MARTHA JEAN WETZEL J Ste. Genevieve F ayelle Dexler Savannah K IM V - LUCILLE SNVEIGEII ROBERT TOULOUSE HENRY WADE DALE WHITE I Wealherby Wellsville Madison Malden E , l I MANFORD TATE CAROL TRAVIS EDITH WAHRENBROCK LILLIAN WILKINS Q I Elsberry Kennel! Corcler Rolla j I tl A if AGNES TETERS JANE TUMY ELIZABETH WATTS JOHN WILLIAMS I Fayetle F ayelle F ayelle Fayelte , f F H . 1 31 VFHURMAN 'IJHOMES JEAN 'FUIILEY CHARLES WERNER MITCHEIIL WILLIAMS ' Il Poplar Blujf Boonville Lagrange, Ga. Moab, Utah A . I 5 A I5 Page 47 8 Z X 1 l J I ' ' ' f 1 I W -lx f . .Q ,O ,bf f,V44,3r4ir41e I f 1 ,ll I9 I ' 'V07 ,, do 4 5 5 Mei ,. M46 hdipgfr ' Zvi ffaaf ff 'Q , '- f ' if I ff 1 'Y E, U ' -wid. , ,ff , Z MK Q, e,f,25!.f Ayn, ,427 -11.1053 5,4 1 f' Aff 41' T-fro' H' ' ,7 J 5515A llliiwl lf P s 777' 7'. , I A , 'Mel , . -4 I ,mf ' ' . Vifxff 7P'9C'L 1 - '- jo.-z, 2-:UMA f':.ff . f3'f.,,,,.,.,f' f A,-LL I ' ' ' ' ' f '2' Tyan 4 I ,,,J 1 WILLIS WINN Plallsburg SIDNEY WINSTON Knobnosler HENRY Woon Senaih SUE Woons Fayette PATTY BETH WOQDBURN Poplar Bluff HERMAN WOOLSEY Joplin VIVIAN WOOLSEY Joplin JEAN YANCEY Kansas Cily L. W. YATES Glasgow DAVID YOUNG Utica BILLY ZILLMAN Salisbury Page 48 FEATURES Merton England A Genevieve Vinyard HOMECOMING KING AND QUEEN I! r 1 .. , ,, ,A,.,,.:,.5.,, :,,,?, V..-...,...-,.1:., if-:me xqw -14' 'lx s ,il M. H WS lg: ,, H1 ii Y, 'ls 13: lvl rl: A We 5:5 V: We W L H N fi U iw l ls J If A , H if x Y N I x I l 1 1 1 I 1 Ben Hurst POPULARITY KING Genemefve Vmyard POPULARITY QUFEN BEAUTY Edna Smith 5 Martha Jane Deatherage w .,.. ,Y E. L, 1 ll I i I ,F H , , 1 1 ii 1 , N N ig i 1: re Wanda Mae Brown 5 1? rv J , 1 3 1 F1 I A i 1 x :N W1 fy I w is fl Y W1 'J l T1 U J i 3 1 1: 1 lu w, F Christina Hentschel 1 V 4 4 gf X l i X ,. 1 A x. 4 E 1 ii N 5 I s u Jf il lx I . . i 0 NOIIMA BATES RUTH GIVENS WILLIS ANN WHITE LA VERNE EBERWEIN CAMERA 1 W wr- -E .Li ,, ilk I 1 3 H- i H- j .4 1 ,. , s , 1 I E 'UZ 5 'fi E ffxf mi A ,W-V 1 1 , I . ' r V 1 ,5-fi W ., W I if ,Q . w 5-V . 1 -.1 an '15, . iff Viva - Y. -Ev7fx .rfggf hG,qW rr-Lug bI:',:?? 1.,. :FSE-V: 4-51- 23251 y,.,. mix! 3y.c CSE 11:6 sw- , '-m:.' H ECS? 0123- W 'i-'V 'Z I' AWA '35f m,gH fi? r,.q- Jf ' 1 hlf, 1- 1 ' 'Y' . .. inf L, L1JJ 4,,, Jkgx? ha l' . A :A :' Q gf J1- 4 The cracker box -e Jingle Belles - Bull Session? - Tiny Bull Durham? - On the Boardwalk - J ust what it says - New glee club Brannock - His first - Mopskis - Speaker speaks The girls choose - Old Grad's Band - Bulldog? The queen gets crowned - but she got a divorce - acting natural 'i Feeling a bit wiggish - Mom - Beta Sigs - the ice man Che careful girlsj Lazybones - night before Christmas ' Birds of a feather - Satan, get thee - silhouette - approach to the stars Why Bennett!! - What a man Ricketts - The Kappas get their men - Letters from home? - Very intellectual Harry - .Timmy goes places - Mary Louise Perry - Caught in the act - Science throws one - Hershy and Bill Humpty Dumpties - Commercial department - Snow girls, brrrrrrrrr! Isn't it touching? - Jellies - According to Child Psychology - , Carmen - Waiting on a street car - What you got Marge? - Between classes l4:.v Faculty fans f First in originality - Goin' our way? Hikers - Student Body party - A studious Mann - This is the same dog A rose between two - Hail the king! - the big eye Crime never pays - another bull-session 5 3 E. E. Rich swimming pool 4 fourth floor - once in a life time The Eagle outweighs - Papa and Mama - between classes Christmas - Who's your friend, Gene? - Con club Hold him up! - Why Ben! - from Science tower The youngest - on Brannock steps - Wliereis Doc Fleet? On the choir trip - the king - summer school gals - determination Such literature - Undertakers - Hotmusic . Riife and Mussell - Miss Popularity - poosh 'em up - can't you boys read? Look at them eyes - all but one - high speed - Willie can be the horsels head I 1 I I V I l l xl ' ' I The Alphas have a feed - on Howard-Payne steps The Breeds - we'll let you guess - Miss Kuna - slips! Another 1lOII16CQl'Ilil'lg float - the browser - smile please .Our inc-:W browsing 'roonr +fbe can-Sflrlg Ralph 'Close your mouthgx' Marge +1-one of the Jonesiboys - - , Spring is here - Bob, Ruth, 4Ka13y,' and Wanda - long and Shortoof it - second floor pals - . ,gi 51.1 I I I v i I i 4 X 1 V ACTIVITIES .v- 4 .-1 H L fs AQ A- fr 1 lb . I, wwvxw A W X .Mm 1 1- 1 Q55 ,Q 21 i Q . 1 2, Q I A 3, ,iz . N - 3 1 ' w .' E A .1 ' ., . il , ' Agffi I ' - H ' - V 1 , x 41, E , . 3 . , 'f ' ' . 4 f ' I - - . . L Y ' I . , , , ,. . A , 3. , I 5 1? 7 f- 1 ' ifffihk ' 33 i'gi?'!-. ! 5E.:.vg,. . Ni, ' f - ' 4 .QT ' fkxij I . Q , i . I 1 . I i I I I . ix , 5 ENGLAND MILLER DOWNING BARTLEY MELAND MITCHELL ELLIOTT FLEECE BOUSE RIDDELL Ph1 Rho Kappa 7 7 7 ? 4 BASKETT, BLAUNV, HURST, KENT, MORGAN , , , , I Page 73 DR. MELAND ......... Sponsor- MERTON ENGLAND . . President J AMES MILLER . . Vice-President J OE DICK DOWNING . Secretary-Treasurer RGANIZED in 1929, the Philosophy Club meets the second Tuesday' of each month at the home of Dr. Meland to discuss problems of current interest. V The subject for the year, Present Social Trends was developed by papers on government, war, morality, marriage, race and class distinction, crime, education, literature and art. . OFFICERS NORMAN ADAIB . . . President LOUIS J OHANSEN . . Vice-President HOWARD BOURNER . . . Secretary BOY EBERHABD . Treasurer Atom 'Club IFTY men from the four classes on the campus make up the membership of the Atom Club. It was founded in October, 1931, with the promotion of social activities as its purpose. It is the organization which pioneered social activity on the campus. The membership has increased from thirty to fifty members since organizing and is considered one of the outstanding organizations on the campus. It has been the policy of the club this year to select pledges the Erst semester and vote on the men acceptable at the beginning of t.he second semester. The parties which the Atom Club give are of the highest social entertainment and are looked forward to with great enthusiasm by all those participating. Page 74 45541 Page 75 4? ADAIR, JOHANSEN, BOHLING, BLAUVV, R. BUCHHOLTZ, ANDERSON, BURTON, BASKETT VAN HOOZER, K. BUCHHOLTZ, RAUSCHELBACH, ELLIS, OLIVER, ELLIOTT, BRAY, CLINGENPEEL GRAYBILL, GRISWOLD, FLEECE, JAMES, BRECKENRIDGE, BENSON, ALLEN, COLE EBERHARD, MADDOX, SCHOOLER, ASIIBAUGI-I, CAMPBELL, PAYNE, STAFFORD, SCIIAPERKOTTER MATHES, MILES, SILVERMAN, MORTON, GROSS, PANHORST, STROTHMANN, HURST SMITH, KUI-IN, HOFFBIAN, PEARSON, WORTMANN, BROWER, FLECK, I'IAMLIN ,. ,. I I I 1, 4, I II M771 I I I I I I I I , . II H I 3 I I ij, ll! :Ig III I'!f III gm: IMI: III!! Wi Ir? fs I. .VI III 'lIII ,I 5'lI: .. I I . I I ,I I II I I II! I -I I II I . I V, I II I I , i 010511 3 vw-U, I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I 1- my Chl Alpha FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS il ,fl ll r lr al - V HI ROSS FULTON ........ Chaplain CHARLES CALDWELL . Dellwn R. V. MARBLE . Scribe J. E. ISBELL ........ Steward SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS CHARLES CALDWELL Chaplazn ORVILLE JACKSON Deacon L NELSON WITTEN Scrnbe THOMAS HALL Steward J T HARDMAN Sponsor HE membersh1p of the Beta chapter of the Natlonal Fratermty Of Ch1 Alpha 1S composed of mlmsters candldates for the mlrustry and others who are v1tally mterested m Chr1st1an Work Membershlp IS l1II11f,6d to those who have Served a pledgeshlp of one semester estabhshmg for themselves acceptable records 1n scholarshlp leadersh1p and character Weekly meetlngs are held Wlth programs con S1St1I1g of sermons prepared by the members w1th group cr1t1c1Sms addresses by promment speakers m all Walks of hfe and open forum d1scuss1ons Durlng the present academlc year as m the past th1s orgamzatlon has strlven to make ltself an mtegral and mdlspensable part of Central campus 1 e Page 76 l l x ii . 1 ....... I, g i ....... l l - ' . 4 ....... 'lx lil ' . ....... ll , !,! 1 . . l , 'l f ggi . .::' M W1 lilfq , - . . . . ws 1 . V ll 1 wg : . . . . . . , - 1 ' E- . . . . Q 7 7 A . . . I -. A ' Tlc' , I ' , ' 1 , . . . A i t . ' 1'f . ' nl H A ll I - . E I hcl . I Page 77 CALDWELL, COLE, MARKLEY, WITTEN, HENDERSON, HARDMAN JACKSON, BARTLEY, FULTON, BURNS, PIERCE, SPICKELMIER Loy, HALL, WINSTON, MARBLE II A I r . , , r V T a l l Central Players OFFICERS KARL KENT . . . . . Presideni WENDELL BENNETT . . ' Vice-President MARGUERITE MADDEN . . Secretary-Treasurer A WILLIAM STROTHMANN . Business Manager BETSY WOBRELL . . . Sp0HSOf HE Central Players presented on October 31st as their first production of the year the popular Sidney Howard play The Laie Christopher Bean. The cast was headed by Monroe Heying as Dr Haggett Florence Puckett as Abby and Mary Field as Mrs Haggett Editorially The Colleglan commented that the Players premier offering was one of the best dramatlc product1ons that has been given on Central s Campus On Friday December 13th a play of our t1me written by Hallie Flanaghan of the Vassar Experrmental Theater Can You Hear Thelr V0LC6S9 was presented The formahstlc setting was lmpresslve and new The this 1t was a piece of real dramatle art It was the annual all campus play sponsored by the Players On February llth the Players presented as guest artlsts Robert Breen and Gertrude Bader Breen of Knox College 1n Belles and Beaux a dra matic sketch in five scenes After the performance the Players and Phi Beta gave a Joint reception at Howard Payne Hall The last play of the year presented May lst was the charming comedy Mr Pzm Passes By by A A Mllne The Players were sorry to lose two outstandlng members Margaret Gould and William Strothmann who played lmportant parts 1n the cast P ge78 4 l 5 a T l ' 4 fl U 'll l I 1. I I M, I l 7 Li , , - l l l , l , In l ' T s 9 1 V : 1 - . srl gl , ' jill ' . . . . . l 1 4 . . lt! ' , ,story was a radical one, and the play of a propaganda type, but in spite of - , - as ,sr - . , ' ' gl E. T , T ' Lily 1 . , . . . sl ' ' l l ' x, . , . ,, ll ' - ll - H , ll ti il l l l ' T Page 79 KENT, BENNETT, MADDEN, STROTI-IMANN, GOULD, FIELD, DOWNING PUCKETT, DIXON, BESS, POAT, DEATIIERAGE, MERINVETHER, ANGELO VAN HOOZER, BENSON, ROBINSON, BURTON, BIIECKENRIDGE, GRIGSBY, HEYING HALEY, LILLIE, SIMS, ST. JOHN, SPENCER, COOK, LIMBAUGH LAW, COLE, LYNCI-I n I I i 3 1 l 5 1 K I 1 P 5 i Z a . I K I I f..,.. W . 5 1 K H E i I L V I Alpha Phi Alpha OFFICERS HELEN DANSBY ..... . . President RUTH KALLMEYER . Vice-President WANDA MAE BROWN Secretary- Treasurer ALPHA PHI ALPHA was organized in 1927. It is a social organization composed of a limited number of girls in Howard-Payne Hall. Weekly meetings are held in which true sisterhood and friendly relationships are cultivated. An annual program of picnics, parties, and other events is carried out. Page 80 Page 81 DANSBY, BROWN, EBERHARD, BROCKMAN, KALLMEYER, HARMON EBERNVEIN, BREWSTER, HURST, DINKELKABIP, POUND, SIMS SIMPSON, CRAVENS, GLASCOCK, SHEPPARD, WOODBURN, PARSONS WETZEL, HALEY, GILMORE I f 1 I 5 W v 1 i 3 l -X x 1? 1? 1 n 4 i I E 1 v i J i -Pix ii x....... 1 T I 1. ,. 11 E i 1 I . i 1 E n i j l I a 5 ,. w , I ll' 23 'HI' Beta Slgma P111 OFFICERS OLIVER FERGUSON Preszdent WENDELL BENNETT Vice Preszdent PAUL MORGAN Secretary Treasurer RAY LIMBAUGH Sergeant al Arms ETA SIGMA PHI IS a soclal fraterruty wlth the membershlp lumted to p1cn1cs partles and banquets At least one soo1al funeuon 1S held every month Beta Slgma Phl has become a leadlng orgamzatlon on the campus Pag 82 twenty-five residents of lVlolVIurry Hall. Each year the club sponsors Q4-P FERGUSON, BENNETT, MORGAN, FRANK, KENT, HURST, POOL K. KENT, COLLINS, PORTER, COOK, LIBIBAUGH, MCDANIEL, NVALLACE HOUGH, STEYVART, MUSCHANY, KITCHELL, PETERSON, THOMES, HARE ROBINSON, OAKES, ZILLMAN, BARLOW QQQWQW' gm L , aww f f f ,WL X5 WMM ' ,AMW ' K xg , Aj I Wfffffw we A WWW if W Page 83 ,dwg Fi H H Z ,..J 3 v li 51 S fl if if ,Q AJ, S if fa In ii Vi' 2 E: F? fm li li Q 5 r , A v A ,, l 4 S 1 1 I ,E I fl V ,ll Ei 13 H gi li H 1 is I, QE QA ,lt s I l SPAYDE, BROWN, KUHN, MITCHELL, MELAND, SHELL JOHANSEN, KEEN, COLLINS, MOORE, WALKER, NICHOLSON KIMBERLIN, BURCHARD, CHILDS, BOHLING., WALLACE, FRANKLIN COCKRELL, FULKERSON, K BUCHHOLTZ, WHITE 2 E' li ' ' Q s 5 15 . l ffl ' l i7 A 7 il!! I fi ' I I , in iii, Ip! y X. I . i If ll? I M- l ij I I ll ', lil f 112 lil 211 II? fi ll ,, ,I 1:2 U I, fl is li FZ if if l if l. 1l El ll fl if lr Eli ui El LJ. ill? T I . X I - l Ta ug Via: fi is-at ll' 1 lf, I li? I' Phi Mu Alpha OFFICERS PROFESSOR LUTHER T. SPAYDE . . Supreme Councilman SAM H. BROWN .... . 1. President REECE KUHN . . . . Secretary ALLAN MITCHELL . . Treasurer DR. BERNARD E. MELAND ..... 'Historian ETA MU CHAPTER of the National Honorary Music Fraternity was established in the fall of 1930. The purpose of the fraternity is to promote interest in music and to extend its influence on the campus and in the community. To that end, the Beta Mu Chapter cooperates with other musical organizations in promoting the musical activities of the college. Each member of the fraternity participates in some campus musical Organization. ' X Page '84 VINYARD, WVAGNER, BATES, THOMPSON, DIXON, REDD GOULD, WHITE, DEATHERAGE, KELLEY, POAT, DOWNING DUNN, HAINES, DALTON, JONES, COLE, MARTZ MAUCK, LILLIE, KNIGHT, CARSON, LYNCH Pi Kappa Theta OFFICERS GENEVIEVE VINYARD . . President DOROTHY WAGNEI1 . . Vice-President HALLIE JEAN THOMPSON . . Secreiary NOBMA BATES . . . Treasurer I KAPPA THETA, since its Organization in 1926, has held a high place Of esteem On the campus. Its foundation Of faith, loyalty, and friendship has made the privilege Of membership a coveted honor. ' Page Sf 6 I Q I I I v I I H is 5? ar ,f . :E ,E El ii Ei f li I il 5 lg I 59 Q 55 ig w 1, A1 1? 1 Ig Ai 51 if 1 V' .sf SI fi il .2 I fl 1 .2 I pl ff fl Il ' O4 are ii li E! ! 55 l fi gs rl fl ,Q i iz 1 U I if Qi x' :QI ' 'E la T:w.ll Vg l 3 . 'TQI Y fi 1 2, fl fl .z 4 Z 3 le 'I H Z Ji l l 1 in I l I 2 lf 1 Zia. il ffl li 1ll'l lg Us il, Mill ' law ill sr W if Hill ll ,ll vi-2 , ' Q Ii r fl i I 5 l . I .5 l i W l 1 1 N A . , l Chemical Club . n 5 - OFFICERS - i JOSEPH B. DOWNING . President HOWARD HAUBEIN Vice-President ROBERTA RAINES . Secretary LESTER SHELL . Treasurer HE Chemical Club was organized this year to provide an opportunity E to discuss contemporary developments in chemistry and to stimulate interest in science in general. The membership of the club is limited to students who have shown a decided interest in chemistry and who have . 2- 1 1- fultilled certain scholastic requirements. Er l . . . . . . 'dll ,M In appreciation of the helpful and guiding influence of Dr. Fleece in - . his relationships with the members, the organization placed a memorial V picture of him in the offices of the Chemistry department. 5' 5 if As a contribution to campus activity, the club has presented from ,yy time to time lectures on scientific subjects given by men of recognized ability . in their field. These lectures have been open to the public and have been g' well received. Although the club is still in its infancy, its progress this year justifies the prophecy that it will take a permanent place among campus organiza- tions. get r gm 'gil sift, ' W! ll' 5 E p p . 1 V ' W 4 4 Pager? 's ' ' lx Q . A Page 87 FLEECE, BUCKNER, MARTENS, SHELL, DOWNING, SOHNS, PRESCOTT, DEVANEY HAUBEIN, WARD, RAUSCHELBACH, CALHOUN, MORGAN, PEARSON, NICHOLSON, HECKMAN HEYING, VVOMMACK, GERVVIG, POVVELL, MONROE, RAINES, WEAVER, HOLDEN PIEPER, BREVVSTER, DOAK, KOEWING, PORTER, ROUSE .J v J A i v Q I1 ' Z 1 fp 4 E! Fi 53 'Z ij ii Z5 1 i W 71 M A 41 'il if F! I! .E il Q! iz ef I ' 1 f' X, s '52 fli 5 'Q I f. , , E 1 5 I lv .Vx- 1 A2 El ,E I if 7 2 21 ig f .J Ei HP' , wa 5 W L iii i V ff. 5 g5 fl' 3:51 1 5 ij V . if gs E ff, ,F , Qgif E fc L .IN -N ,NL ,.., 2, U-I w ' x I yi 'U '1'I J? Qi, , 12 Yi si 1 F 1 Q 'lu F il' f W lm L 1 Pj. 1, 'Nl f I '1 ,1 i 'Vg ll 1 if. , I V , ,H W 23 11!W 53 NLE if 15' 52 11,5 if 4g!L Qi QUE? lwv' vw ,nazi sl F! lk H111 51 ,, W ,. X11 W .iv ew .4 i5 2 L4 fill! w ,l 5 ,A .X , n Arlstotellan Literary SOC16ty OFFICERS F trst Semester TOM B XSKETT Prestdent ROY ILBERHARD Vtce Prestdent MERTON ENGLAND Secretary WILLIAM MCDANIEL Treasurer PAUL MORGAN Attorney Second Semester PAUL MORGAN Preswlent WILLIAM MCDANIEL Vtce Prestdent SAM H BROWN Treasurer BOY EBEBHARD Attorney HE Aristotehan Literary Soo1ety IS an organization that can look with pride upon Its position 1tS honorary members and the Work It IS carrying on It IS the oldest of Its kind west of the M1SS1SSlpp1 and It IS held In hIglI esteem by its members as Well as by those former mem bers who have graduated and left the campus The meetings of the organization which are held on the first and third I i I t7 . . i I 1 Q a a 0 I 9 - I H I . . I 'j ' ' E I A ll It I ....... ' . 1 j - . - 'I ' ...... I 5 f' I ...... . -E . E l, w g ' - I I! L . I I - l . - . p M . I KENNETH HURST ....... Secretary . L 1 I 1 A . ...,.. . M ........ 7 J: I a I 'i at ,A I ' . - n - u - n I N I U. . U . . V . . . . ., . g L- . . . . , - I A . A 45 . . . , . . l . 4 1 4 'I at ag.-:gn nf:-n --1 A --nn- ... A I Thursdays of the month, consist of speeches by the members on varied subjects, which are interesting and educational. There are also im- promptu speeches which benefit those who wish to learn to speak in public. As its social event of the year the A. L. S. held a formal dinner-dance in Columbia, which was enjoyed very much by those who attended. The organization as a Whole strives to bring ,about a close friend- ship among its members and to leave memories that they may cherish in later years. f ' Page 88 MORGAN, MCDANIEL, K. HURST, BROWVN, BASKETT, B. HURST, KENT SCHOENE, EBERHARD, K. BUCHHOLTZ, FRANKLIN, FRANK, POOL, PETERSON .SILVERMAN, PECK, DOAK, KENAGY, Ross, MUSSELL, RUTHERFORD WARD, GALE, J oHNsoN, ASHBAUGH V1 A 5 Jtfd A , y W 'fkyif jj!! . 6ifV3Wu,EufVv'E57 V Aj if 1 ,ff Z W ffff ,ww wwg Page 89 1 Y,-j ? i 1? i ii 55. WE I H AEI H H 1 E? Fi aff E fi fi El H ir' A ,Tim if il S A5 1 5 It 's Ks fi 1 Q ,l V i 1 ,MAE 2 1 'E ,N 5 , w ,g lr-N! X 5 a ix 3 5 2 l f l : 4 E ii i L F I S ? E 3 3 1 f Q 1 l i E i 5 A z Q c V 1 1 1' 1 E I S , :V s iN ,W , qg I f ji, 5 af , ,fy , 31, .gf ,U 111 1 Vi I W r 4 I l is? N Q 1 1 u 4 'r E? ri 1 is s 'WW 5 i il 'A s rs , li i r 21 ? ll , E! I E' I i , 154: ET ! i 1 1 If 4 'Q yet Qi I , .21 5 1 a pl r s ff? . 'je , Vi f 1 BLAUW, BUOHHOLTZ, BROWN, CALHOUN, RATHERT GERWIG, HURST, CHILDS, WEAVER, RIDDELL ELLIOTT, WARD, PECK, WORTMANN, ADAIR ' POWELL V Alpha Epsilon Delta National Honorary Pre-Medical Fraternity OFFICERS CHARLES G. BLAUW .... . President ROLAND BUCHHOLTZ . Vice-President SAM H. BROWN . . . Secretary JOHN C. CALHOUN . Treasurer DR. K. P. STEVENS ..... Faculty Sponsor ISSOURI ALPHA CHAPTER of Alpha Epsilon Delta, national honorary pre-medical fraternity, was established on the campus in 1934. The organization is for students of high scholastic standing Who are preparing for the study of medicine. Bi-Weekly meetings are held, at which time medical and scientific subjects are dis- cussed. At various times during the year prominent physicians address the club and occasionally motion pictures are presented. It has been customary for the organiza- tion to make an annual visit to some hospital Or medical school in the state. Page 90 l I l, is 1 l SMITH, COGHILL, DOWNING, DIXON, PERRY, HOLLINGSNVORTH HARGIS, MAYES, TEUYEL, BARRON, BEAM, GOULD DANIEL, POAT, PUCKETT, CONE, WALLACE, WOOD I BATES, DALTON, MADDEN, BOEGER, WILLIAMS ' Phi Beta JEAN SMITH . . President LILLIAN DOWNING Vice-President LUCILE DIXON . . . Secretary MARY LOUISE PERRY . Treasurer MARY LOUISE HARGIS . , Historian WOOTSON IIOLLINGSNVORTH . . Doorkeeper ELISABETH COGHILL . . . . . Sponsor p AU CHAPTER of PlIi Beta, national music and dramatic arts fraternity for women, was installed at Central College, April 18, 1931. -Its purpose is to promote good music and drama, foster college spirit, advance its members intellectually and socially and to develop the highest type of womanhoodf' In the five years of its existence on Central's campus, Tau Chapter has become a leading organization in music and dramatic events. , Page9l l l I l l Zeta Slgma Llterary Soclety OFFICERS HELEN DOAK Preswlent NANCY ELLEN HARRIS Vzce Preszdent RUTH KALLMEYER Secretary LA VERNE EBEBWEIN Treasurer MISS M E SMITH Sponsor HE Zeta Slgma L1terary Soclety 1S an organlzatlon for the purpose of promotlng Interest In hterature debate and pubhc speakmg It 1S one of the oldest and most outstandmg hterary organlzatlons on the campus Pledges are chosen by the vote of old members approval of the college admlmstratlon and scholaSt1c Standmg It 1S an honor to become a member The soclal programme Includes p1cn1cs partles dlnners and teas M66tlHgS are held every two Weeks Page 92 1 0 C N 7 ! ' 7 I , . 5 7 - Page 93 DOAK, HARIIIS, KALLRIEYER, EBEIIWEIN, BROCKMAN, HURST, DANSBY BHOVVN, EBERHARD, MEADOR, BREVVSTER, PIEPER, HARNION, MURRAY SCHLICHTING, SIMS, FITZ, DURLEY, HECKRIAN, HENTSCHEL, POAT POUND, ST. J OHN, WILLIAMS, SHEPPARD, ANGELO, HOBSON, HARVEY CRAIG i I. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , , 1 1 1 11 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 1 1 1 ' 1 I : 1 1 i I 1 '11 A 11,1 P 11 Q11if11 111111 111 T1 .15 ' 11151 1I1 11 111 11151 1 211 11111 1 '51 1 11 11111 1 '1 1 as III! V, 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,.., Arm, 1, .... 1 1 ...1 1 1 . 31 11 11 111 ,q 1 1. 1 '11 I 1 1 1 1 1 1, 11 I. 1 1 1 11 mn-Y.,-1 U..-.-..- Z . P1 F' F' P-4 E11 O BU ' ab 2 N O I 0 I I Q G 1 2. S Y D h The Story Club HE Story Club is a society sponsored by Dr. I. C. Story and organized primarily for an appreciative study of literature. This year the club s program was built around outstanding writings of the twentieth century authors. Various types of literature were reviewed by the members of the club. In addition to the literary perspective gained from these fortnightly meetings the members enjoyed and profited from the social contacts made with each other and with Dr. and Mrs. Story. OFFICERS EDITH WILSON . . . . . . President MARGARET LIBBY . ' . Vice-President The Scribblers Club OFFICERS WENDELL BENNETT .... . . President REX Ross . . . Vice-President JOSEPH FRANK . . Treasurer MERTON ENGLAND Secretary HE Scribblers Club is an organization composed of students interested in creative writing. At their bi-monthly meetings held in the home of Dr. I. C. Story original contributions are read and discussed for their relative literary value. Each year the club publishes a collection of the most outstanding con- tributions in a booklet called the Scribblings. Through the works of this club We find the expression of the various campus feelings and reactions. A P ge 94 Page 95 WILSON, LIBBY, CRANK, ANDERSON, ST. JOHN, DOAK NICHOLS, REDD, SCHLICHTING, DANSBY, RICKETTS, GRIGSBY DR. I. C. STORY BENNETT, ROSS, ENGLAND, FRANK, FERGUSON BENSON, MITCHELL, BASKETT, GROSS, RATHERT F ,R 5 'I 'I l P 1 ii ll tt T Art Club EDNA SMITH . . . . . . President VINCENT ANGELO . . Vice-President MAURINE BELL . . Secretary-Treasurer HE Art Club is an organization for Central men and women who have a sincere interest in art and a desire to further their appreciation and study of the subject. b The programs of the year have centered around various subjects of general interest in the Held of Art. Special emphasis has been given to the study of prints. The club has undertaken a project of buying prints, starting a valuable collection to which one print will be contributed each year. The Deserted Village by Albert Heckman is the print purchased for 1936. j Each spring, under the direction of its sponsor, Miss Beryl Triplett, the Art Club presents an exhibit of the Work done in the department during the school year. The Central College faculty, students, and friends are invited to review TIE the organization' nal activity for tl1e year. x X WW f M is 3 7 ' A ' 1 3 Qi 'V i f T ? it y ll gii it 1 U ! - ' ' llf Q ' 4 . in , T . V: l A Llif 9 ' 'viii T .W Q at j all i pl T T lil 'ili lil Hx ill il S ia - g Q it Z ' r T-5 r If ll at ll I la ' gl 1 . E 1 2 l If 5 v 5 , l i Page 96 Page 97 SMITH, BELL, BOURNEP., ANGELO, EBERWEIN, MCCLINTOCK KELLEY, HARKEY, BROYVN, KALLRIEYER, FIELD, MADDEN STOECKER, SPEAKER, VERNON, COGHILL, INNES, WOOLSEY PIEPER, KEEN, HALEY, GOLTERMAN, WATTS, GILLOCK RHODES, JACKSON, WOOD, HENDERSON 1 w I , il I ll 'xf' I U 1 ! r 1 1 , i i wi ist 125 f tiff kxl 'mi Biff al! 51215 NW H wi 5' f Wifi l 9 l ' Pi Gamma Mu OFFICERS 1 I, I, Fl RALPH C.. KENT . . . . . President JOSEPH A.-FRANK . . Vice-President MARGARET LIBBY . . Secretary-Treasurer ii MERRILL E. GADDIS . ' . . . Sponsor 5. Q 1 GAMMA MU is a national social science honor society whose purpose is the cultivation of high scholastic attainments and the promotion of the use of scientific method in the study of the social sciences. Member- ship is limited to juniors, seniors, alumni and instructors who have majored, E or are majoring, in the social sciences, and who have attained at least superior rank in these studies. Organized in 1935 by the sponsor, Dr. r yn- M. E. Gaddis, in Whose home meetings are held each month. Meetings 5 are devoted to addresses, papers, book reviews, discussions, reports on l research, and good fellowship. l I il o Q 0 'E History Club V HE History Club, organized in 1934, includes in its membership all 3 persons in the local chapter of Pi Gamma Mu, and all other students majoring or minoring in History, Government or Economics Whoa may be eligible, on application and election, for Pi Gamma Mu. Officers, com- i mittees and meetings in common. I . l 1 ,. l l , , l , rl , 1 I: W I. I: I. 1? iz 'w ll Y ll 1 lk 1, Page 98 Page 99 KENT, FRANK, LIBBY, GADDIS, EBERHARD, FIRESTONE HARRIS, MCCLINTOCK, MASSEY, POOL, ROBINSON, STROTHMANN ENGLAND, KALLNIEYER, RAINE, PANHORST Pi Gamma Mu Members ELINOR EBERHARD LYMAN FIRESTONE JOSEPH FRANK MERRILL E. GADDIS NANCY ELLEN HARRIS RALPH C. KENT MARGARET LIBBY CHARLOTTE MCCLINTOCK HAROLD MASSEY CHARLES POOL, JR. E. P. PUCKETT OWEN H. ROBINSON, JR. WM. F. E. STROTHMANN Alumni Members ROBERT JONES ADAH PECKENPAUGH CECIL SWACKHAMMER TOM TODD HISTORY CLUB ASSOCIATES MERTON ENGLAND JAMES RAINE RUTH KALLMEYER HARRY PANHORST Honorary Wlembers Q F. A. CULMER G. W. KLINE I I I : I I I I I I I II I.I I X. II II II II II IE II I II II I3 52 II II FI II II I1 II 'I II I II Ii 'I ,. ,I QI ,I II 'I II I! I JIJ 'E I I I I I I I I I I I I I i I I I I I I I I I I I I I IIM HI... I'I II' III IIII' II II IIIII IIIII IIIII IIIII MII IIIII Campus Church School Staff PRES. BOBT. H. RUFF 6 -Omcio DEAN E. P. PUCKETT x Council MERRILL E. G.ADDIS .... Chairman BERNARD E. MELAND . . Curriculum FRANK H. BANYARD .... Music BETSY WORRELL . ..,.. Dramatics EULALIE PAPE 1 . Secretary-Treasurer and Social Siadenl Council MERTON ENGLAND ELIZABETH ANDERSON LYMAN FIBESTONE MARY LOUISE HARGIS JOSEPH A. FRANK CHRISTINE POAT Siring Quarlel ' Mixed Quariei HENRY WENZEL, Director DOLLIE MAE BARRON HOWARD HAUBEIN EDNA SMITH WOOTSON HOLLINGSWORTH CURTIS YORK Ross KELSEY MORRIS THOMAS LILLIAN WILKINS, Accornpanist COLLEGE-SPONSORED class, meeting at ten olclock each Sunday morning and offering an orientation course in Religion in the Life of T odayf' It features lectures by faculty members, prominent churchmen, and other able leaders and thinkers, with a varied program employing religious art drama, literature and music. It was organized in 19341, under the auspices of a director and council of faculty members and students appointed by the president. ' O O I C. C. S. 0. OFFICERS . . . . President . Vice-President . Secretary . . Treasurer . . Social Service . Social Service . Social Chairman LYMAN FIRESTONE . ELIZABETH ANDERSON MARGUERITE MADDEN . CELIA BELLE BLEVINS MARY LOUISE HARGIS ELERIDGE BARTLEY RAYMOND PETERSON HE C. C. S. O. was created to meet the need for concentrated effort on the part of the religious organizations on the campus. There is a unified social, devotional and iinancial program of the member-organization but each retains for other purposes separate identity. The officers are elected by the advisory council which is composed of the officers and spon- sors ofthe constituent organizations. i Page 100 Campus Church School GADDIS, MELAND, BANYARD, PAPE, WORRELL ENGLAND, FIRESTONE, FRANK, ANDERSON, HARGIS, Pom' Page 101 C. S. S. O. FIRESTONE, ANDERSON, MADDEN, BLEVINS I'IARGIS, BARTLEY, DOWNING, PETERSON Sf Ei V 3 I 1 v 1 I I 1 9 ! i f E Z z 2 Z 4 1 5 f , 1 -.1-lj' VN: 2 I jx 3, 1 F H 5 , i ,A 5, 5, .2 1: Ei, gr, 5351 125, lv ,Fl ili ill , r 1 A ? I - ,I V, 1? ,, V, 1 ,9 I-1 52 'f li iq! ii Ei if fi fi ii F FT Qi P! I if 5 3 ,i H li EZ lp rs il 7--32 'Mx 1 4 E 2 I , ' 3 D 2 3 I F I f v QD' Z 3 2 3 E E , 1 E 1 Q f l i Q E 1 Q. I 5 -1 . ' f r 5 I i ll Fi , T YV ll ,. fl si Ai .Z Ii iz il li ti l Lf- My s....,iQ!l 'lil HARDMAN, PANHORST, BOHLING, CALDWELL, HENDERSON, JACKSON HUDDLESTON, BEAM, PANIGOT, SWAIM, HURST, SCHOOLER FULTON, MARBLE, PIERCE, WITTEN Sociology Symposium OFFICERS Boss FULTON . . . . . Chairman J. T. HABDMAN . Sponsor HE Sociology Symposium Was organized in October, 1933, to provide an opportunity for those on the Central College Campus interested in sociological problems and events to meet regularly and discuss such interests. An original policy of the group Was that each member should be responsible for gathering and presenting pertinent articles from at least one particular periodical each month. The theme holding most interest this year has been that of current proposals for social planning. Meetings have been held each month in the home of Professor Hardman. Membership in this group is limited to those students who have had or are taking at least a six-hour sequence in the study of sociology, and who have demonstrated their interest and ability in this field. Such students are elected as members by the group. Page 102 MELAND, MITcI-IELL, WINN, NEWHOUSE, BRECKENRIDGE PUCKETT, PANIGOT, CRANK, ANDERSON Pi Kappa Delta and Debate Squad Pi Kappa Delta Debate Squad DR. B. E. MELAND, Director DR. B. E. MELAND, Director ALLAN MITCHELL ALLAN MITCHELL ELIZABETH ANDERSON NELLIE CBANK NELLIE CRANK LOUISE PANIGOT JACK NEWHOUSE BETTY ANDERSON WILLIS WINN JACK NEWHOUSE JOHN BILLY BRECKENRIDGE JOHN BILLIE BRECKENRIDGE FLORENCE PUCKETT WILLIS WINN HE debate season this year afforded Central's squad many interesting ex- periences and acquaintances. Four tournaments were attended: A Pre- season Tournament at Winfield, Kansas CDecember 5-65, the Missouri Valley Tournament at Kansas City, Missouri CFebruary 14-155, the State Debate Tournament at Fulton, Missouri CFebruary 21-225, and the National Pi Kappa Delta Convention at Houston, Texas ClVIarch 29-April 35. Besides Missouri schools Central teams have met the following colleges and universities in debate: Friends, Oklahoma City University, Bethany College, McPherson, Sterling, Illinois College, DePaul, Puerto Rico, Henderson, Durant, Emporia State Teachers College, Denton, Hastings, Pittsburg, and. Baker. The number of debates totaled fifty-six. I Page103 l l l f'-1 It is our belief that the organizations represented in the 1936 RAGOUT.fill a verydeiinite need in the building of well rounded personalities on Central's campus. Through the contacts made possible by these groups a more thorough understanding of theworld about us is gained. We become more tolerant of others. We learn to live and let live. We match strides with our neighbor. In short, we become human beings. It is hoped that from these pages a true picture of Man as a social animal has been portrayed. Page 104 ATHLETICS Pg 105 BE A SPORTSMAN 1 I ! l f- -.157 W 321.71721 twig, GQ f2zeyfQ ,VQQWM-Z fffVff4f'V'4' 'fjZffiif42 AQMD7 HMM A , 4 Ny, ,2Q?,w ff, OG? 70M-ww ' ,fzvffwzzg .4iw.fefz,f, .fly-fyf .ff 57 Q! fwjvmaivf 5-ff .f06f6V ?K-if' 22 'Anfalafnf A4,flfyf,.Q541f:y-ff. l 61.5 1 I , ...inn I D. E. ROBINSON, CLARK, BROWER, UTTERBACK, YOUNG, D. W. ROBINSON Q KENAGY, GRAVES, RICE, POLSON, THOMES, BRAY M1LI,ER, HAILEY, MUNN, BOWLES, JOHNSON 5 3 I Razzers 1 - 1 l HE Razzer organizations are made up of a limited number of Freshmen I l men and Women. The organizations are responsible for the organized rooting . at the athletic contests and pep meetings. This year the Razzers were under the direction of Berry Morton and Ernes- tine Gilmore. ' WOODBUIIN, JENNINGS, WOOLSEY, PLUMMER, YIANCEY TETEKS, CARSON DUNCAN, JONES, LILLIE, ODOM, MAnTz LYNCH, PARSONS, KENNEDY MITCHELL, WATTS, BESS Page 106 Pg 107 FOOTBALL iw I1 .fi f pl 1 f X I z 's 1 I C if 1 Q! i' if ' H' I: li 5' fi EA L Q 2 it u Ei . 3. 4 Ii E: E' 5 W -3 fi N i 1 g If ii' Ewa 'T 211 ji 154 H- ill s.. ull 1 1 4 'CS r E. 1- 1.4 ,cn 1 'Q' fx 41 fa ffm .1 .41--H gf.. V f'!,g.,.5: W .5:3L 51-Aa, V 143 - fir, H 4 ,52,f E353 vv. ' fn 'ffeiw fun -Wil . gn... 1 M22 ' Wi-212' '-IHS' 3 ffbiilf iflfzlfiii 4 2f'7.i,5 I:L'f-:- I-3 21'-2?? f' ' Vffillf ,f 'Ei , zfaafff fffiff .Mi ' .xg-, . se.-w m ixf CAMERA! ACTION! Page I 08 Season Summary September 27th-Inability to protect a seventeen-point lead caused the Eagles to drop the first game to Missouri Valley 20-17. This was a non-conference game in which a new inovation in scoring was tried. Numerous substitu- tions were made by both coaches. October 5th-Central went down under a powerful Maryville Bearcat team to the tune of 12-0. This was a night game in which Maryville scored both touchdowns in the first half. The Eagles staged a powerful comeback but were unable to score. October 11th-Displaying a tricky passing attack in which both forwards and laterals were used, Central had no trouble in downing Principia 12-0. The game was slowed down by a number of penalties on both sides. October 18th-Playing the first conference game the Eagles ran over Tarkio 13-0. Beautiful open field running by the Central backs mixed with good blocking on the part of the line provided the spectators plenty of thrills. October 26th-Central spoiled Stockton's homecoming game by trimming the Wildcats 18-9. Four Eagle veterans were on the bench because of injuries but the subs showed up well. November lst-Central's injured team found itself unable to cope with a strong Rockhurst team and dropped this game to tl1e Hawks by the score of 20-3. This game was broadcast over W9XBY of Kansas City. Pg 109 1 1 1 1 1 1, 11' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1111 111111 1 5 ,111 lj 21 Q. I 1 '111 5111 z 1 11 Nl ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 F1! Q 11 11 1 -' 11 1 1 1 1 1 ,..T- 11-W .H.1 I 1 1 CLINGENPEEL, EARP, Annu, KLINE HURST, WORILIACK, RICKETTS, SCHOENE OLIVER, SMITH, HURST, BENNETT STENTON, EVERS, HARMON, MELSON Page 110 November 8th-Eagles Went down before the steam-roller attack of the Springfield Bears 14-0. Central held the Teachers even the first half but were unable to stand up under the punishment of the heavier team. November 15th-William Jewell won the homecoming tilt 13-7. This was the first Cardinal victory over the Eagles since 1925. Jewell's tricky passing attack provided the margin of victory. November 28th-A blocked punt in the closing minutes of play cost the Eagles the championship. Leading 12-7 in the last few minutes but unable to hold it caused Central to drop this hard-fought game to Valley 13-12. Both teams exhibited championship caliber. Page lll A ff v ! 5 EH El? i r 4 Hg 5 ll: Q. i1:i E .IQ ! if i gl! Q W. wee: 5 :tc ii? I W 2 '. i i'1 If Fur I gi I A 1 E X I N 1 X I 5 ,I f fs ' 5 w Z l ZW af E? 2,2 lf i 5 1 i 4 E E- 5 Q! 5 1 n 1 n I 5 .'E igi L , , ,. , . 5 Vw 1 , e Q 5 i e , 1 e , . l , i 4: t A : I 1 1 2? 4 5 2 z I 1 i 1 ,. quad Football S Page II2 Pg 113 BASKET BALL s l P..-. M 11 si ll ve 'W V 1 5 l I I y 5 l 1. .,,-J, '- I EBERHARD, BUcHHoLTz, SMITH SCHAPERKOTTER, MARKT EBERHARD-A big, rangy man with plenty of speed. Roy played a guard posi- tion. BUCHHOLTZ-Kenny played some mighty good games in the center position. An all-conference man. - SMITH-A clever guard with a lot of fight and a good shot. SCHAPERKOTTER-A flashy forward with a good eye for the basket. MABKT'-J ack played a cool deliberate game. Hard to stop. ' Page 114 DWIGHT ATTERBURY BROWNING CLINGENPEEL KUHN POLLOCK HARMON MARKT SCHAPDRKOTTER EBERHARD BUCHHOLTZ STERRETT SMITH Basket Ball Squad Coach Cllngenpeel deserves a great deal of credlt for the fine showmg lus team made thrs year Desplte the fact that seven of the first squad were lost because of 1nel1g1b1l1ty he went ahead and bullt a team around two veteran lettermen that threatened to become a dark horse 1n the M C A U race Wlth five lettermen back for next season and a host of pI'OII11S11lg materlal Coach Cllngenpeel should have no trouble 1n produclng an outstandlng basket ball team v a 1 v s 7 l 4 -1 w s v s 1 , , ' . . . . . 9 7 Page115 Klrksville Teachers K1IkSV1llC Osteopaths Culver Stockton Culver Stockton MISSOUII Valley Westrnmster Tarklo Wllllam Jewell Drury Wllllam Jewell Westmlnster Culver Stockton SEASON SUMMARY Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central U TOURNAMENT Central Central ' ' ...... 25 ......... ...17 ' ' .r... 29 ................ 17 - .T ...l... 29 .,.............. 43 - ......... 38 .......... ..28 ' ' .....,.... 28 ..............., 38 ' ....,r...... 41 ...l............ 28 h Principia ................ 23 ' ................ 26 ' .................. 23 ......,......... 28 .....,..... 31 ..............,. 23 ...,.....,. 26 ........,....... 32 M.c.A. . i ' ..........1. 38 ................. 22 - ......,.. 25 ........,....... 49 Page 116 Page II7 TRACK 1 A Hi 'iff ,,. .. V if 1, !! W1 VA. 9 Yun 1 5 quad S ck ffl T 'O sn rm Q F-A f.. 09 s A if I 21? .M rl' fl ,V ge ' Qi- Q A' -- QVHQ 2' w5Q Lii F535 gv, 4:15 'I I 2, gp , f, ft' V ,tp .,, LQ!! ffi .,w 1fQQ ,QGKX ff'3'5:1Q'- ixi!,'?'-En, QQ? QW? h6aE 1ff:v'1l':? f,4'::Zv . 4jEQ f?5f15Zi!f 57'l'f7f gp!! ejgllfzfl if I CAPTAIN HURST-Consistent winner of the low hurdle eyent and a valuable man in the half-mile relay. CAPTAIN-ELECT MORGAN-A11 outstanding dis- tance runner. Paul piled up many firsts in the mile and two-mile races. WILSON-Middle distance runner with plenty of speed. A four-letterman and an expert baton passer. YODER-A dangerous man in the half-mile. Always a point-winner, and a member of the mile relay team. Page119 drive. Erle was a big point winner. SWAIM-A first-class sprinter with plenty of IMESMA hurdler and a broad-jumper of con- siderable ability. Elvin was usually high- point man. BENNETT-Shot-putter and quarter-miler. A versatile man with plenty of fight. OLIVER-.lack threw the javelin for a lot of points. He was always consistent. Page I 20 THARP-Another versatile man with plenty of ability in the high jump and distance events. JACKSON-A fast man in the sprints, and a valuable man on both relays. HAMMOND-JOhH was physically handicapped, but he made up for it in spirit. He turned in some nice races in the distance events. PLICKETTS-Bill is an outstanding weight man. Good for many points on any track team. Page 121 ...Q FULTON Ross 1S a middle distance man with a lot of promise Always runs a nice race LOY A pole vaulter with a lot of ability and fight l l M. C. A. U. Champions FOR the first time in ten years Central turned out a championship track team. , They lost but one meet during the season, and that was to Missouri University. This championship was remarkable because of the fact that the team had no track on which to train. All the meets were away from home. SUMMARY ,Kirksville ..... 60 Central ...,. . 76 Missouri U .......... A 96 Kirksville .,., 18 Central ...... 30 Missouri Valley ...... 44 Drury ....... 23 Central ...... 76 Westminster ....... 58 A. Central ...... 78 A William Jewell ...,... 26 Central ...... 110 The Eagles won the Conference Meet with 505 points. Westminster placed second with MM. Tarkio, the defending champion, was third with 38. Page 122 MINOR SPORTS C Club OFFICERS BILL RICKETTS . . . President GEORGE SMITH Vice-President NORMAN ADAIR . . Secretary BEN HUBST . Treasurer EMBERS of the Student Body of Central College who have been awarded organization. The purpose of this organization is to bring the athletes of the school in cc 97 a C by the athletic department are eligible for membership in this closer contact and further the athletic spirit of the student body. The C Club also performs a very beneficial service to the athletic department of the school by caring financially for all injuries obtained during an athletic contest. Every year a C Club basket ball tournament is held for surrounding high schools in an eifort to show these young people what a splendid institution we have. Page 1 24 Page 125 RICKETTS, SMITH, ADAIR, HURST, BENNETT EARP, BLAUWV, MORGAN, OLIVER, WOMMACK SCHAPERKOTTER, SCHOENE, BUCHHOLTZ, EBERHARD, FULTON MELSON, HURST, STENTON, Loy, EVERS Wi l M ww W 2 -1 UE! . If? JZ. WI. :is-E ,if, Hi' 3 1 ,- '5l.J Tglffll ,Nl -WI. W2 l, E3 Q, Q X, ali' A5 E1 :NIV i, M 1 it .M-3' Etili E A I Z 3 1 I I , 4 1 I , 5 T ! L T IFE-T w e 1 Tia 1,5 -, u 'r gf! ' si T T! E!! 2 E211 1 jiri- E .,, I EU .5 14 V T, ll .4 315 f 2 :NHT 'I Hu J M11 5 AUM E E ,Wi E alive ' I mil N' f ,, , V r A T N: ,,: 5 1 w lf WAA OFFICERS ELIZABETH GIDDENS MARY LOUISE PERRY ELINOR EBERHARD NELLIE CBANK OMA HUDDLESTON LILLIAN BAKER BETTY ANN SPEAKER DOROTHY DINKELKAMP SARA KATHERINE DUNN MARGARET SOHLIOHTING WILMA HARGROVE Preszdeni Vice Preszdent Secretary Treasurer Head of Sports Head of Tennis Head of Hzkmg Head of Rhythmzcs Publwufy Publzczty HE Women s Athletic Association sponsors an athletic program for women emphasizing both team and Individual sports It aims to cultivate sports manship and recreational activity It maintains hiking rhythmlcs archery tennis and tumbling clubs and supervises soccer hockey basket ball volley . . . Head of Tumbling p ball and baseball. W. A. A. holds a Freshman Mixer at the beginning of each school year and each spring the organization sponsors an invitation Play Day for high school girls. Throughout the year the Organization holds various social activities. Membership and awards are made on the point system. The points are given for active participation in some branch of athletics, club work, or organi- zation Work. Page 126 .. , . ..,,....' .E GIDDENS, EBERHARD, DINKELKAMP, SCHLICHTING, PERRY, BAKER, MEADOR, PORTER HENTSCHEL, BECKMAN, CRANK, HAIVIILTON, HUDDLESTON, STOECKER, ANDERSON, KALLBIEYER SPEAKER, MCCLINTOCK, JENNER, MILLER, WAHRENBROCK, HARGROVE, IQINSEY, BAKER JOHNSON, HARRINGTON, HoovER, INNES, WRATHER, BASYE, POLLOCK, HULETT SCHULTZE, STANLEY, HARGIS, MONROE, BRONVN, MUIR Page I 27 ,,,,. ...- If 13 fi 53 fi H if fi I 5: 2.1 f H 2 1 3 :I .1 1 'r bf Li lc !l Ts fi H if 3:21 Y T x l 1 ,ff a ,, i fl 5, 1 1 1 i r rg' A ESM: ' filw Axl- Nil 1 1 'rig 5211 C'f.'ilSC'I.lL ' Tennis DUGGER SCHOENE HOLLAND made a good showing against a number of tough opponents. They had a heavy schedule and played a good brand of tennis. In the Conference Meet Schoene and Holland won the doubles champion- ship. . F The Central Tennis Team made up of Sohoene, Holland, Dugger, and Royster O 0 I Golf WRIGHT, ADAIR ' The golf team ran up' against a good deal of competition but played an out- standing game against them all. Bill Wright and Lewell Adair represented Central in they conferencel meet and placed second. Page 128 CONSERVATORY Page 129 .HSI , 'ru 'R 'fa 1 1 v1. z2.' .'fPP-9:- I If 15 , - 1 .3.s,.3 sg ' Rf ! EM Q 11?1il1'4',w A Cappella Cl1o1r HE Central College A Cappella Choir composed of forty seven selected voices IS the exponent of the very finest choral s1ng1ng where the tones have a perfect blend and balance to obtain the organ like effects possible with human voices Its composi tlons have been from old masters as well as some of the modern composers who are leading exponents of A Cappella Choir Work to day Professor Spayde to Whom tribute of the highest order must be given IS responsible for the technique and polish of this efficiently directed group of musicians The organization has developed 1nto one of the outstandrng on the Central Campus and is recognized over the state as being the best of 1ts kind Urged on by members of the faculty heartlly supported by the student body this choir was organized three years ago At 0 7 - 7 9 7 7 7 , . once, predictions turned into living realities From that day until this, the organization has been progressing in vast strides. An extensive tour was made in March and reports from audi- ences were very gratifying. Concerts were given at Moberly, Marshall, St. Joseph, Kansas City, and other Missouri cities. Special concert features included vocal and instrumental solos, ensemble numbers, and a reader. PROFESSOR LUTHER T. SPAYDE . . Director SPAYDE, BARRON, DALTON, DIXON, FREEMAN, XVAGNIEJR, BATES, HARGIS MITCHELL, REAM, RICHARDS, STEPHENS. COLE, DEATHERAGE, HAIKIIIS, HOBSON SMITH, VINYARD, ANGELO, FIELD, TEUFEL, TODD, WALLACE, XVOOD CAMPBELL, COOK, CHILDS, COCKRELL, MILTONBEIXGER, SKINNER, COLLINS, FICKLIN GROSS, SWVAIM, WHITE, YORK, ECKARD, FIRESTONE, FULKERSON, KIRIBERLIN THOMAS, WALKEIR, K. BUCHIIOLTZ, JOHANSEN, ICELSEY, R. BUCHHOLTZ, IVIERINVETHER, STORMONT x--' .,,,,1,, .L .J A fyjgq fgfwfz A- X , I F N' 'JM 9ff? iezgf WM J ,,Q,Vcf.vciLd'6' A Ag' . i7!15 '44-fl ,' ,f I,, Page131 I 'al C, I, L , X ,f OFFICERS LILLIAN DOWNING . . . . . President MARTHA JANE DEATHERAGE . Vice-President MARTHA HOBSON . . . Librarian GENEVIEVE VINYARD . . Accompanist MARGARET WILLIAMS . Assistant Accornpanist ELISABETH COGHILL . . Director Wlomerfs Clee Club I HE Central College Women's Glee Club, as one of the leading musical or- ganizations, gave a number of outstanding performances during the yeari Their annual tour was made into Southwest Missouri, and from all reports was up to the high standards set by the organization in the past. Under the com- petent direction of Miss Coghill, this group has accomplished some fine Work. Page 132 Page 1 33 COGI-IILL, VINYAIID, DOWNING, CONE, XVAGNER, MEADOII, MADDEN, GIDDENS DEATHERAGE, WooD, STEPHENS, WILCOXON, HAIXRIS, COLE, CRAIG, CEIGLEI1 MITCHELL, CRAIG, MCCORKLE, SNVEIGER, HAYNVARD, VVILKINS, BABCOCK, ANGELO DNVIGHT, VVEST, SI-IACKELFORD, NOWELL, MILDREN, TODD, KERSTNER, QUISENBERRY LILLIE, FIELD, HOBSON, FREEMAN, FITZ ,,: I 1:- 'E I H H ,, W In li ii 11 il Ii al Il in 11 li +4 il 13 yi 11 lj el ,Q 5? El is Fl VI I I 'v Il 'I 'IM ,V 1 I I 1 li, N, fl a, ii is l 4 I it 1 . I L! il il A i I I is Tl is ml li an is is Q5 I-3, v 4' 'inf 9 1. il 45' ,34 1 Men'S Glee Club HE Central College Men s Glee Club has this year maintained its customary excellent record as an organization producing the best in male vocal har- mony. Guided by its efficient conductor, Professor Frank H. Banyard' this glee club presented programs in Eastern Missouri during a ten-day concert tour which aroused much favorable comment. The club featured Miss Dixon, soprano, and Mr. Curtis York, tenor, as soloists. Much praise was given these two as their work was exceptional. Miss Poat added a distinctive touch to the appearances of the club as the reader. Mr. White proved to he a very able accompanist and his solo work was Out- standing. LOUIS JOHANSEN . . . President RAYMOND PETERSON Secretary-Treasurer PROFESSOR BANYARD . .D Director ALVA WHITE . . Accompaniszf CHRISTINE POAT . Reader MRS. FULTON MOORE . Ghaperon Page 134 - f ' i I I l l l l , E H ,I 3 ' l , , l 4 ' L 1.1. 7 , , ,af , : ' ' Z 5 :in Q7 ,I ,Flv gi i vglflu 5 ,Q of I 525112 hifi? 2' .H iii?-g'?'fe Pg! ff2rg'fLi . 5:,E,' -L H, ,Vg falffi Jiffy ' tvlv .. 151154: :wif-in yfifafb -' ifriqkfff LUCILE DIXON . . Soprano TC, 1.1, H F 1:2- M912 '-. --'1:.i1' fiffffff ii-Tiff? 1: eps: 1-W-iii a','-,1f.:'5:1 4 VW' ' stirs I wa: 'i+-nfi rr E -Q' '41 ' , 'de g' .fghy ,. Q., ... ,.-., . ..- ,,.,,A,M-R..-...,,. ,......, 1 J OHANSEN, PETERSON, WHITE, BANYARD, DOOLEY, CHILDS, BOURNER, MILTONBERGER COCKRELL, POLLOCK, MENEES, HOUGH, KEEN, RUYLE, YORK, FERGUSON FICKLIN, RUTHERFORD, SWAIM, NICHOLSON, BARTLEY, WALKER, ASHBAUGH, MOORE ECKARD, BROWER, PAINTER, HENDERSON, CALDNVELL, BURCHARD, MERINVETHER, ALLEN STORMONT, THOBIAS e,o-A., rl V .f 7:-XJ Q.--4 ojf., QOMLW Page 135 viz 5: AJR. Qvfwf 'QW - 1 cl L i! i A 3 ,i .N '1 4 ' 4 3 5 L 1 I S f . Eg E1 If 1' 1 JI .4 1 fi V 32 ! .H f is fi if 1 I! 'QP ,115 gi f2 if Q21 Li fi fi ii .2 ii E2 A Ei P? E! 5 ii - if rv is e! A 12 M fi F. if I A I A 1 I 2 V X544- i A i , I N ! L Q Q5 A? M V afil Ai? W -A 'Huw 1 HE? 2 'il' W ,mg 4 xl A if cn 'U Cl C5 GQ GJ QD QD al Coll 131' Cen The per- S eir lin ,-C2 -Q-v 25 in-4 co +-v C5 -P U1 an .CJ -is -Q '11 O .G 513 'J Wn thro are kno cn 'U C1 G5 CQ 0 5.0 GJ 1-4 T: O Tu F-4 -0-7 cz QD U Ld I ents are re- IHII1 y favorable oo an III tour annual r on their Ca Each y EIIICCS. form ceived. No football game, basket ball game, or pep meeting would be complete without Three full-sized marching bands are present at every football game. the bands. OI' K. Anderson. Profess 1+-1 O C2 O 'I-I -is 0 as f-1 ..- 'CS are under the capable These bands J Anderson does no for their long season. 'TJ sn on N 5-1 w Ox usicians ready II1 SG the get to ractice and hard work P 6 th spare t Page 137 First Band Girls' Band Second Band 1 P ! 1 i I . I 1 . 1 1 'AW' '1 51 Ii 4 2 uhm H ,N ,-,i I I ,-X, H14 Vl,1? V141 gli 1 Wi! ,VIV 25 V1 is ,W '1 I 4' if 1 ,H ,Nl :fi 'xl y ,f 1 ., . -,-. r:41v.I.I::1,,, ,,, ,eh Y , H , .. ..... , , ,.,.,.,.Y.. . - . A .. --YY YYYY LW- .,,,,,, -VWWYLJ , W -'km-W . W W U - . -V. L, ., , AM, A-. ,, N-, , I y Llttle Symphony HE Central College Llttle Symphony contmued Its good work and hved up to ILS reputatlon of former years The organlzatlon Was under the dxrectlon Of Prof Henry Wenzel who conducted durlng the absence of Professor Mealy Durmg the year the group made several publ1c appearances lncludlng a home concert and chapel pro grams In Aprll a tour of northeastern M1ssOur1 towns Was made by the group :NIUSIC for the opera and commencement was furmshed by the symphony A smaller strlng group appeared on the program at numerous sOc1al events and d1nners durmg the year, both on the campus and In the commumty PROE HENRY WENZEL Dzrector MR LESTER SHELL Manager HOWARD HAUBEIN Concert Master LJ' A, , - JOHN CAMPBELL ....... , . . Trumpet Soloist ' 1 V A- , 1,4-: I' A L' X . I V: .' l I MARY LOUISE HARGIS Soprano Solozst FRANCES DANIEL Accompanzst lst Vzolzns Clarmet HOWARD HAUBEIN CHARLES WELLS LUCILLE MILLER HOWARD BURCHARD ROSS KELSEY HERSCHEL WALLACE PATTY BETH WOODBURN LOUISE BEAM JOHN WILLIAMSON MARIAN HAYWARD Trombone RALPH FRANKLIN 2nd Vwlzns HERBERT BASSMAN ROY SCHICK LILLY V. HALEY Trumpet A ERNESTINE KNIGHT E JOHN M. HARRIS MARY MARGARET BROREIN JOHN ELLIS . I JOHN COCKRELL Violas ' A CECIL JACKSON ' Horns CELIA BELLE BLEVIN WILLIAM TETLEY MAURICE LABUE LESTER SHELL Cello F late JOHN CAMPBELL ROBERT SMITH WOOTSON HOLLINGSWORTH ' LOIS MCCARTNEY Piano FRANCES DANIEL Bass GERALDINE TEUFEL MITCHELL WILLIAMS WILLIAM HAWKINS Page 1 38 l . i i v v 1 I 1 I 3 i 1 I l I 1 a i Page 139 Collegian MERTON ENGLAND LLOYD MATHES Editor Business Manager MERTON ENGLAND . . . Editor LLOYD MATHES . Business Manager HE publishing of a college newspaper is a difficult task. It requires a good deal of time and effort to make it worth while. The Collegian this year has been an outstanding success. The Editor and Business Managers worked untiringly to make good the trust placed in them by the Student Body. The editorials and features have been especially Well written and well received. Without a doubt the 1936 Collegian has been one of the best ever published on this campus. Staff BENSON, MILLEIK, PECK, MOBTON Ecimnn, Hancrs, Locxanr F. ,.,, -W var. ,. . C ,, , ., , , I l 1936iRagout CHARLES PooL RALPH C KENT Edzlor Busmess Manager CHARLES POOL Edrtor RALPH C KENT Busmess Manager HE Edltor and BUSIHBSS Manager w1sh to take thls opporturnty to thank those 1nd1v1duals that have made th1s Ragout posslble We have enjoyed very much the pubhshmg of th1s book and smcerely hope that It meets w1th your approval Dr Stevens as faculty advlsor was 1nva1uable to us ln tlmes of doubt and sometnnes even despa1r We always felt free to ask lns advlce It would be lmposslble to express to hun the thanks he really deserves To MISS Rwketts also We want to express our SIHCCTC appreclatlon for the help that she so wxlllngly gave She was never too busy to a1d us 1n any way Staff 1 ' l l l 1 , 7 1 . 1 . . I . 1 ' 1 s 'T' . . BARTLEY, BENNETT, RATHERT, BHOCKMAN BOURNER, SCHLICHTING Page 140 I-I AV 21011 X 4BROAD STORY OFA AD BOY THE GREAT I PHILOSOPHY MMA ffl I 'fs SV Q K x 8, ,XR X xxx xx -X X Y X Q-N xx X QX X - Slammer Sheet NEWEST BOOKS OUT 'l gg 99 H ' 17 gf - H gg . ' 71 H ' ' 1: . H ' H H - 9 77 How to Sleep Through College JUNIOR ROBINSON My Love Life RALPH KENT How I Got to Go to the Alpha Kappa Dance BILL ZILLMAN How It Feels to Be Unconscious WANDA MAE BROWN Superiorlty Above All JAMES MILLER How to Burp m Ten Easy Lessons BERRY MORTON How to Sleep Through Eight O Clocks . . . - . JACK ANDERSON How to Rhumhan .... DEAN PUOKETT-COACH CLINGENPEEL Betty Sheppard-Was that Curtis York with his arm around you? Martha Hobson-I don't know. How long ago were you looking? Dr. Stevens-What is density? Georgia Brewster-I can't define it, sir,.but I can give a good example of it. Dr. Stevens-Your illustration is good. Sit down. Dean Puckett-This examination will be conducted on the honor system. All of you take seats on alternate rows and three seats apart. George Kline's classes are just like dreams-you have to go to sleep to enjoy them. He asked her to wed, But she only said, Go to father. But she knew that he knew That her father was deadg And she knew that he knew What a life he had ledg So she knew that he knew What she meant when she said, Go to father. 3 4. Dixie-Do you love foothall men? Dot. Dinkelkamp-Notiin public. Karl K-Ain't we got fun? Ona-I don't know, did you bring any? Our idea of nothing is a bladeless knife without a handle. Page 142 A11 Ode to the Forty-Niners John and J oe took a trip, you know. What ho! the forty-niners. And to California they did go. What ho! the forty-niners. But they got no gold, I have been told. What ho! the forty-niners. Says John to Joe, We'll make a date. What ho! the forty-niners. We'll not use a wagon, but my V-8. What ho! the forty-niners. We'll use my car, and use your dough. What ho! the forty-niners. When they left McMurry, it was late one night What ho! the forty-niners. And when they returned it was broad daylight. What ho! the forty-niners. They made their strike and got back all right. What ho! the forty-niners. They went to the Capitol and filed their claim. What ho! the forty-niners. Each wanted the other to take the blame. What ho! the forty-niners. So they gave up mining and quit the thing. Good-bye to the forty-niners. -A lkal i Ike. Eberhard: Shall I take this rug out and shake it? Buchhollz: That ain't no rugg that's my bath towel. Mr. Bird: Will my boy learn to drink at your school? Professor: Sorry, sir, but we can hardly find enough for the faculty Rollie: I'm raising a moustache. What color do you think it will bei' Morton: Gray, at the rate itls growing now. The only jokes we can find, Dr. Hull' wouldn't approve. Many a man has made a monkey of himself hanging on the wrong limb Page 143 This space is dedicated to those fair knockers of our institution. To the parties that We asked to give ,us copy and information by such and such a date and who thought that any time in 1998 would do. To the starving Armenians who were left out. To the dear dumb-bells who left their pictures for us to go after and didn't even leave us their names. ' To those dear friends who never lost an opportunity to tell us what to put in or leave out of this Ragout. ' To the kind and thoughtful instructors who expected us to do about a billion pages of outside readings a day and edit a yearbook too. a To the student who stays in school and spends a thousand or two a year While the folks stay at home and do Without. To that group of students that always tell the Dean and the administration how to run the school. To the man who insisted on running us a charge account and then expected us to pay hun And last but not least, gentle reader, if the book doesn't satisfy, just write what you think of us and spare our feehngs Thanks Page 144 1 Matrimonial Market This is a free service maintained for our readers and designed to save them all sorts of time and money. Viz. Who wants to spend time and money on a girl or boy who is already promised? Incidentally, a glance at this column will enable one to keep abreast of the rapid shifting engagement situation Without spending all his time in Candyland, a procedure which gets rather monotonous to say the least. We guarantee these reports to be up to the minute and as accurate as possible as we have them from the parties directly concerned. However, we will not be responsible for any changes made after this goes to press. Helen Ruth Sims-Bill Fleece Virginia Willoughby-Elbert Cole Wanda Mae Brown-Harold Burton-No possible doubt. Dollie Mae Barron-Reece Kuhn Helen Doak-Gus Schoene Betty Sheppard-Ben Hurst Genevieve Vinyard-Keith Collins Georgia Brewster-Joe Frank Genevieve Haines-Corder Bray Dot. Dinklekamp-George Smith-Bart, too. Sara Katherine Dunn-Kenneth Buchholtz Margaret Pieper-Vincent Angelo Dixie Pound-Sam Brown Margaret Odom-Eddie Clingenpeel Christine Poat-Pray Limbaugh-and the ex-editor. Lillian Downing-Wendell Bennett Lilly V. Haley-J oe Dick Downing Wootson Hollingsworth-Howard Haubein Helen Brown-John Calhoun Grace Jones-Oliver Ferguson Lucile Dixon-Roland Buchholtz Dorothy Harmon-Dick Fleck and Marve LaVerne Eberwein-J ack Oliver Kathryn Brockman-Charlie Pool Bylee Hargrove-Orville Jackson Lillian Wilkins-Robert Coghill Ernestine Knight-Bay Peters0n999?P??999 Mary Edith Parsons-J. D. Robins Helen Dansby-Most Anybody There are many others who could have complied with this list, but they can't seem to make up their minds. HUBRY UP, PLEASE Goodnight-Everybody-Goodnight We Yellalot Q ' Page 143' ulte So' Markt Cin crowded corridorj Stop pushin can t yer Tarnage I ain t pushln I only sighed ECONOMICAL SHORT STORY Rich girl Motor car Lonely road Breakdown Ruffian Scream Poor boy Rescue Swoon Love Elopement End Net saving 6 894 words Frosh Could you please mister say which is the rest roomb Porter Escalator madam Frosh Esk you later? I gotta go now Dr Story Where is your book? W Bennett At home Dr Story That s a good place to keep it I d wrap it up so it won t get dusty ' s 0 . . ' . , , b .. , . . . , . ,' . . , . 1, . - 1 1 t ' . , .' I , 1 - 1 1 1 1 I Drunk: I'll pay his fare. . Conductor: Where is he? Drank: He didnlt get on. Dean Puckett Cafter answering the telephone, turning to his wifej: Quick, the man says he can't live without me! Mrs. Puckett: Just a minute: that call's for Florence. Professor Calmer: Didn't I get my last haircut in this shop? Barber: I think not. We've only been in business two years. Now, said the professor, Hpass in all of your papers to the end of the rowg have a carbon under each one, then I can correct them all at once. Mrs. Field: What is the opposite of gladnessil Class Cin anisonj: Sorrow. A Mrs. Field: What is the opposite of woe? Class Cin unisonj: Giddap. Wouldn't this be a fine time to fix the Collegian Staff for all the dirty remarks and all the help they haven't been this year? We would only they have an issue or so after this book comes out. If all the threats made by Freshman and Sophomore Econ. studentsfilj were laid end to end we Wouldn't be surprised. Page 146 So says the Humor editor: This is a good one, but we gotta graduate. He dropped a nickel in the plate, Then meekly raised his eyes. Glad the weekly rent was paid For a mansion in the skies. He who laughs last has it explained to him. And then there was a young lady around the campus who bought the book What All Men Want just to see if they had her name in it right. Sergeant Panhorst Cat the regular Monday night drill:D When I was alittle boy I had a set of wooden soldiers. One day I lost those soldiers and I cried very much. But my mother said: Never mind, Harry, some day you will get your Wooden soldiers back. And believe me, you bunch of Wooden-headed dumbbells, that day has come. Prof. Jenner: Is that your cigarette stub? Not a Biology Major: Go ahead, you saw it first. Collins: How did you get that black eye? Charlie Armstead: Got socked in the eye vvith a ripe tomato. Collins: A ripe tomato Wouldn't do that. Charlie: Oh yes! This one had the can around it. Ricketts: Who is your favorite author? Adair: My father. Bill: Why, what does he write? Norman: Checks. Page I 47 My new boy frlend IS always Wlflllg for money Oh 1S he a college boyil No an electr1c1an Parent Young man do you really thlnk you should be takmg my daughter to mght clubs and roadhouses all the t1me9 Suztor Indeed not Let s try to reason wlth her The modern g1rl never marrles a man for h1s money she dlvorces h1m for lt Prof Tomorrow I ll lecture on evolutlon Vowe from last row Oh cut out the monkey buslness Coach Klme Someone was telhng me that we are to have a new concrete stad1um next fall Coach Clmg Yes the alumnl have declded to use then' heads Herschel finally graduated from the forty acres and was out 1n the cold world wlth h1s sax under h1s arm He IS now seen try1ng to rent a room from a hard bo1led landlady Hershel How much are your roomsil Landlady Let's hear you play that thlng first Frosh Oh, I have an ldeal Soph Beg1nner's luck The student who cooks up allbis generally finds that they seem half baked to the professors Page I 48 . Ls ' ' ' ' H 46 ' H , . 66 ' ' 59 , . ' . 7 . ' , . . . . . 9 . 7 ' . , . . ' 9 64 H . . . . . Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Page 149 Campus Calendar 1935 - 1936 8-14-Freshman Week 8-Union church service-7:30 9-Mixer-Campus, 7:15 10-Mixer at H. P. Hall-8:00 p. ni. Free show-9:30 11-One-act play and amateur night 12-Big and Little Sister Party-H. P. Hall, 9:00 p. m. 13-W. A. A. program for new girls-Gymnasium, 7:30 16-Student-Body Reception-Howard-Payne, 8:00 18-Phi Beta Picnic 20-Beta Sigma Phi Picnic 21-Teas for Freshmen-Faculty Homes, 4:00 21-Pi Kappa Theta Picnic 23-Mme. Slaviansky's Russian Chorus-Daly Auditorium, 8:00 p. m 27-Missouri Valley at Fayette 28-Student-Body Party-Charlie Arrnstead a.nd his Band 29-Phi Beta At Home -Conservatory, 3:30 30-Alpha Phi Alpha dinner at Central Inn 4-Men's Glee Club Picnic ll-A. L. S. Picnic 11-Principia at Fayette 12-Atom Club Party-Bell's Hall 13-C. C. S. O.-Social Hour and Service Oct. c . Ct. c . Nov. Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov 18- Campus Calendar . 1935-1936 I Tarkio at Fayette C. C. S. O. Anniversary Dinner Central College Players Present: The Late Christopher Bean -Culver-Stockton-at Canton -Rockhurst College-at Fayette -Beta Sigma Phi Party-Armory -Springfield Teachers College-at Springfield -Homecoming-William J ewell-Fayette -Men s Glee Club-Musical Revue-Classic Hall -Faculty Speech Recital Miss Worrell: Elizabeth Maddox Roberts O t 23 O 25 O t 26 Oct. 31 HalloWe'en Theatre Party l 2 8 , 16 22 , ' 24 , , Nov Nov Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. The Great Meadow -Missouri Valley-at Marshall -Company MH Party-Armory -Concert Band-Home Concert-Chapel 7-Atom Club Party-Bell's Hall -Christmas Tea-Howard-Payne Hall-3:30 p. rn. -Central College Players: Hallie Flannigan-Can You Hear Their Voices?-Classic Hall Concert Band Tour -Faculty Recital, Professor Spayde, Organist 1 -Alpha Phi Alpha and Pi Kappa Theta Party-Armory ' -Student-Body Theater Party 9-Dr. S. Miles Bouton-Lecturez. H itlerism As a Menace to World Peace Page 150 .lan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan. Jan .lan Jan. Jan. Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Page 151 Campus Calendar 1935-1936 10-Phi Beta Pledge Party-6:45 11-Atom Club Party-Bell's Hall 12-Faculty Recital, Professor Banyard 13-Kirksville Osteopaths-Kirksville 14-Kirksville Teachers-Kirksville 17-Culver-Stockton-Fayette 18-Phi Beta Initiation Dinner-Mrs. Cliifordis Coffee Shop 27-Culver-Stockton-Canton 31-Zeta Sigma Tea for Freshmen Women 31-Westminster-Fulton 1-Student-Body Party 1-Principia-St. Louis 2-Faculty Recital, Professor Wenzel, Violinist 3 to 8-Religious Emphasis Week 4-Missouri Valley-Fayette 7-Program by Athletic Department 9-Faculty Recital, Dr. Wright and Miss Hayes, Pianists 10-Tarkio-at Tarkio 1 1-William J ewell-Liberty 11-Central College Players Present: Mr. and Mrs. Breen of Northwestern University, in Belles and Beauac 13-Drury-Fayette - 14-Pi Kappa Theta Dinner-Mrs. Clifford's Coffee Shop-6 p. m. Fe . Fe . Fe . e . e . Fe . Fe . Fe . Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar. Mar Mar. Mar. Campus Calendar ' 1935 1936 14-15-C. Club Tournament -Missouri V alley-Marshall -William Jewell-Fayette -Orchestra-Home Concert -Atom Club Party-Bell s Hall-8 p. m. -Kirksville Osteopaths-Fayette -Drury-Springfield -Student Body Leap Year Party 5-6-7-M. C. A. U. Tournament-Marshall , -Phi Beta Supper -Phi Beta Pledge Party -Choir Home Concert -Chemistry Club Line Party -A L. S. Banquet-Daniel Boone Tavern Columbia -Graduate Speech Recital Judith Mayes: The Taming of the Shrew 15-22-Choir Trip 18-W. A. A. Initiation-Gymnasium 21-W. A. A. Formal Dinner-Hotel Howard 21-Student Body Party-Bell s Hall b . b 18 b 20 F b 21 F b 22 ' b 25 b 26 Feb 28-Beta Sigma Phi-Progressive Dinner-Rosse's, Mrs. Clii1'ord's, Vic's b 29 8 11 13 14 14 . , . 15 , Mar Mar. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. 27-Apr. 3-Women's Glee Club Tour 27-Apr. 5-Menfs Glee Club Tour 3-C. Club Intramural Carnival 4-Play Day 4-Student Body Party 17-Zeta Sigma Treasure Hunt and Picnic Page 152 . Campus Calendar 1935 - 1936 A Apr. 17-Student Body Theater Party fPostponed on account of wild west showj Apr. 18-Beta Sigma Phi Banquet-Moberly Country Club Apr. 19-23-Orchestra Tour Apr. 2.4-Alpha Phi Alpha Banquet-Tiger Hotel, Columbia Apr. 28-Dr. Shimer-Lecture May 1-Central College Players: A. A. Milne-Mr. Pim Passes By May 1-2-3-Concert Band Tour May 2-C. Club Dinner May 3-8-Music Week A May 8-Pi Kappa Theta Banquet-Daniel Boone Tavern, Columbia May 9-Student Body Party-Bell's Hall May 10-Mother's Day-Howard Payne Hall May 15-Zeta Sigma Party-Club Room May 16-Atom Club Party-Bell's Hall May 31-Baccalaureate-Bishop Charles L. Mead, Kansas City J une 1-Dedication of Observatory-Dr. Harlow Shapley Community Picnic-Campus Alumni Meeting 1 Alumni Dinner-McMurry Hall Band Concert-Campus J une 2-Commencement, Editor Casper Yost, St. Louis Globe-Democrat Page I53 List of Students SENIORS ' Adalr Norman .................. Carthage Anderson Elizabeth Ann ...... Kansas City Bell William Richard .... .......Fayette Blauw Charles Gordon ........ Kansas City Bohling Walter Henry Jr.. . .Jefferson City Brewster Georgia Ann ........... St. Louis Bridwell Marshall Alfred. . Buchholtz Roland O ...... Burns Arnold W. .... . Burton Harold Glen .... Calhoun John Adcock .... Crank Nellie Hester .... . . Dansby Helen ...... . . . Doak Helen ...... . Eberhard Elinor ........ Ely Berniece ............ England James Merton .... Frank Joseph Albert ....... Fulton Ross Alfred. ,....... Gerwig Henry Eugene ...... Giddens Elizabeth Louise. . Golterman Melge White. . . Gould Margaret ......... Grigsby Sarah Dean .... Hargis Mary Louise .... . Harris Jack T. ...... . Harris, John Morgan. . . Harris, Nancy Ellen ....... Henderson, Joseph Noll .... Hurst, Ben B., Jr ....... . Hurst, Carolyn Edna ..... Johansen, Johan Louis ..... Kelsey, Herbert Ross ..... Kent, Ralph C ......... Libby, Edith Margaret .... Loy, Leland L ........... Miller, Lucille Dorothy .... Morgan, Paul Wesley ...... Panhorst, Harry Edward. . . Perry, Mary Louise ......... Pool, Charles ............. Raines, Phoebe Roberta .... Ream, Nellie Louise ....... Redd, Mary .............. Ricketts, Ruth Marie ....... Schlichting, Margaret Grace. Stephens, Lloyd Odell ......... ........Fayette . . .New Haven .......Cowgill 0 0 O 0 O O O . . . . .Fayette o . . . . .Montrose o. . . . .Carrollton o. .New Albany Miss. . . . . . .Gallatin . , . .Clarence o. . . . .Palmyra . ........Clinton o Bowling Green 0. .Independence o. . . . . .Downing . . . .Lewistown o. . . . .Foristell o. . . . .Hannibal . . .Fayette o . .Lees Summit o. .. . . . .Fayette o . . . .Flat River o . . .Paynesville, . . . .Glasgow Mo . . . .Rock Port Mo . . . .Rock Port Mo . . .Maplewood, Mo. . . . . .Cameron, Mo. . . .Green City, Mo. . . .Hasbraucl-1, N. J. . . . .Brunswick, Mo. .......Mexico, Mo. . . .Lees Summit Mo. .......St. Clair Mo . . . . .Braymer, Mo. .Bowling Green Mo .. . . . .Glasgow Mo . .Green Ridge, Mo . . . . .Mexico Mo . . . . . .Fayette Mo . . . . .Ferguson, Mo .Blackwater, Mo. Strothmann William Frederick ...... Berger Teufel Geraldine ...... A ............ Sedalia Vinyard Genevieve ........... Poplar Bluff Wagner Dorothy Catherine ...... California White Alva Jr. ................... Tipton 0. 0. 0. Wilson Edith Elizabeth .... .... O elwein Iowa Wolfskill Robert Franklin ....... Marceline Wommack Joseph Edgar ........... Joplin JUNIORS Abney William ................ Blackwater Allen Eugene Francis ........... St. Joseph Anderson John Crensboro ........ Columbia Baker Katherine McCallum ...... St. Louis Barron Dollie Mae .............. Hamilton O. 0. O. 0. Bartley Elbridge Wesley Jr. . .Kansas City Baskett Thomas Sebree ........... Fayette Bates Norma Elizabeth ...... Jefferson City Bell Maurine ..................... Corder Benn Margaret Elizabeth .... ..... J oplin Bennett Wendell Clark ..... .... F estus Birch Thomas E ...,... ...... G lasgow Blevins Celia Belle ........... Poplar Bluil' Bonney Stephen Fish ............. Glasgow Bridwell Evelyn Huskey .......... Fayette Brockman Kathryn L ........... Kirkwood Brown Helen Gertrude ..... .... O dessa Brown Samuel H ........ ..... F ayette Brown Wanda Mae ....... .... S t. Louis , ,MO , ,M , ,M ,4 ,M , ,Mo , ,Mo , ,M , ,Mo , , ,M , , ,M y y , ,M . ,M , ,M , ,M . ,M ' 'MO . .M i 'MO , ,M ,, ',Mo , ,320 Earp, Gale Cecil .... .... C arthage, Mo ' ' ' 0' M a ,MO 7 ,MO , ,Mo M , ,Mo l ,M , ,Mo l ,M , ,Mo , ,MO ' 'Mo M , ,Mo 7 ,M , ,Mo , ,MO ' 'MO M , ,MO l ,M , ,Mo y 'M , ,Mo l 'M , ,Mo ,MO Mo Caldwell, Charles Walter ........ . Cameron, Carter, Thomas Charles ...... Sweet Springs, Chappell, Charlotte Margaret ..... Louisiana, Cole, Elna Ruth ............. Comstock, Dan W .... .... Cone, Geraldine ........ . . . . Campbell, . Kansas City, . Brookfield, Corey, Victor Brewer ..... .... B ynumville, Craig, John Proctor ............. Memphis, Dinkelkamp, Dorothy Mary ...... St. Louis, Dixon, Lucile I ............... Downing, Joseph Richard.. . . . Downing, Lillian ................. Dunn, Sara Katherine ........... Eaker, Elizabeth Christine .... .... Eaker, William C. ...... b. . . Eberwein, La Verne. . ..... . . . Ferguson, Oliver Baker ...... Firestone, Lyman Challes ......... Fleece, William R. ............... . Hailey, Rachel Elizabeth ...... Crystal City, Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. New Florence, Mo. Gallatin, Mo. VVhite Hall, Ill. .Slater, Mo. ...... .Slater, Mo. . Chesterfield, Mo. Fredericktown, Mo. Windsor, Mo. Fayette, Mo. Kansas City, Mo. Page 154 Haines, Genevieve La Nelle. Harris, Neil Weldon ....... Haubein, Albert Howard. . . Hawkins, William Patrick. . Holden, Edward Reynolds. . List of Students Slater, Mo. Corsicana, Texas .........Joplin . . .Creve Coeur . . . . . .Ferguson Hollingsworth Wootson Inez ....... Sikeston Huddleston, Oma Oberlin. . Hutchison, Richard Ellis .... Isbell, John Edgar ........, Jackson, Dwight Orville. . James, Thomas McKee .... Kallmeyer, Ruth ......... Keen, John Wilford ....... Kelley, Ora Elizabeth ..... Kent, Karl Rayburn ...... Kitchell, Ralph Johnson .... . . . .Thayer . . . .Syracuse . . . . . . .Fayette . . .Kansas City Buckner, . . . .Glasgow . . . .Salisbury, .......Hayti . . .Green City ......St. Louis Kuhn, Martin Reece .... .... P attonsburg LaRue, Maurice, Jr ........ lVIcClintock, Charlotte ..... . . .Wheeling, .. .. ...Glasgow McCullough, Francis Richardson.. Kirkwood Maddox, Billy Tom ................. Alma Massey, Harold Wallace ..... Mathes, Lloyd E ........ Meador, Marjorie Lee ..... ......Salem . . . .Chillicothe ......Belton Mlller, James E ........... .... W ebb City Mitchell, James Allan ...... . . . . .Fayette Monroe, William Kenneth ........ Louisiana Morton, Berry E ................. Clayton Nicholson, Lloyd Wayne ......... Kirkwood Oliver, Jack C ............. University City Painter, James A ...... ..... New Franklin Panigot, Helen Louise ........... St. Joseph Peterson, Elba Raymond ...... Lees Summit Poat, Christine Elizabeth ........... Mexico Pollock, Keith Kermit ........ Gilman City Pound, Dixie D .......... .......Macon Prescott, George Clarkson ........ Salisbury Puckett, Florence Jean .... Raine, James Agee ...... . . . . . . .Fayette . . . .Chillicothe 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Rains, Roy Mohler .............. Versailles, Ricketts, William A. ........... Washington, Ross, Rex William ............ St. John, Nina Ruth .......... Schaperkotter, Leland D ....... Schoene, Charles August .... Schooler, Marvin Harris .... . . . .Milan, .....Fairfax, Robinson, Owen Harvey, Jr .......... Silex, . Greenwood, Kansas City, . Brunswick, Shoemaker, James Matthew. . . ..... Slater, Smith, Edna ............ . . . ..... Fayette, Page ID' Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Smith, George William ..... Smith, Robert L ........ Stafford, Jay R ........... Stenton, Thomas Edgar Stephens, Margaret L ..... Swaim, Richard Henry. Tebbetts, John England ........... Clayton Thompson, Hallie Jean .... Thurman, Virginia Mae .... . . . . .Henrietta, Mo . . . .Kiangsa, China ....St. Joseph, . . . . . . . .Clifton Hill, . . . . .Madison, . . . . . . .Kansas City, . . . . .Bevier, .......Fayette, 1 Turner, Floyd V. ............. Kansas City, Van Hoozer, Tom Hayes .... .... D eKalb, Watskey, Joe ............. .... M arceline, Webb, Thomas Elmo .... ..... W ebb City, Wells, Sylvan Otto ..... ..... R ichland, Woodring, C. G. .............. Kansas City, SOPHOMORES Anderson, Collins William .......... Mexico, Andrews, Magnes ......... .... L ilbourn, Angelo, Vincent ................. St. Louis Ardinger, Charles Lorraine .,........ Dexter Avery, Luther Elton .... .......... M oberly Babb, Paul T ............... Independence Baker, Lillian Frances ..... Baker, Nancy Lou ................ Kennett 1 .......Odessa, 9 1 Barnhardt, Charles C., Jr.. . .. .Poplar Bluff, Bassman, Herbert Robinson .... Kansas City 1 Beckman, Roena ................ Strasburg, Benson, William Randolph, Jr. .' ..... Macon, Birkhimer, Betty Lou ............. Fayette. Boeger, Ruth Ida ......... .... L exington, Brown, J. Lee ............ .........Sedalia, Buchholtz, Kenneth Alfred ..... New Haven, Burchard, Howard La Vega..Willow Springs, Calhoun, Charles David ....' ...... M ontrose, Campbell, John Taylor ........ Kansas City, Childs, Donald Rossiter .......... Hannibal, Chiles, J. Tate ........... Independence, Clayton, Catherine Lilyan. Coghill, Robert G ......... ........Fayette, ......Rolla, Cole, George Darrel ............... Ironton Collins, Robert Keith ....,..... Higginsville, Connelly, Charles William. . . ...... Ironton, Cook, Charles Allen ......... .... S ikeston, Craig, Mary Virnelle ............ Armstrong, Cravens, Jane ....... . . . . .Excelsior Springs, Dalton, Mary Jane ............ Poplar Bluff, Deatherage, Martha Jane ....... Webb City, Devaney, Lawrence Welch ........ Elsberry, Mo Mo Mo Mo Mo Mo Mo Mo Mo Mo Mo Mo Mo Mo Mo Mo. Mo Mo Mo Mo Mo. Mo Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo Mo. Mo. Mo Mo Mo. Mo. Mo Doak Kenneth Worley ...... Dorris Ella Catharine .... Llst . . 2 . .Gallatin . . . .Brunswick Dougherty John Major ..... ...,... F ayette Durley Elizabeth ...... . . . . .Hughesville of Students 0. O. McCallister Raymond William. . .Louisiana McDaniel William G ............ Savannah McQuary Leslie Herman ........... Dexter Madden Marguerite Louise.Excelsior Springs O. O. O. , , M0 , , M , , M0 , , Mo , ' , M , , M , 4 , M , ,M Dwight, Francis Carl ..,.. ..... F ayette, Mo. Magruder, Charles T .....,.. Bowling Green, Mo. , , M , , Mo Y , M0 , , , Mo , , M0 , , M Mo , M0 Mo Eberhard Roy ........ Eckard Joe Davis ........ Elliott Clarence Rogler ,.... Ellis, John ............. Fisher, Samuel Thomas ..... Fleck, Richard William ...... Franklin, Ralph Walton .... Frederick, Edward Lee ...... . . . .Clarence . . . .Thayer . . . . .Joplin 0. . . . .Mexico, . . . . . .Kennett, Fitz, Florence Marjorie ........ . Independence, .Appleton City . . .Manchester Fulkerson, Joseph Edward ........ St. Louis Fulton, Margaret Elizabeth .... Kansas City Givens, Ruth Elizabeth .... Graves, Madora ........... . . . . .Fayette, . . . .Fayette, Graybill, Thomas Raymond .... Kansas City Green, Arthur Leon ....... Green, Glenwood ...... Griswold, Frank, Jr. . . Gross, Milton E .... Hall, Thomas D. ......... . Hamilton, Helen Katharine. . ........Fayette Armstrong, . . . .Clarence . . . .Pacific ... ....Kennett . . . . .Rothville Hark ey, Wilburn Henry ............ Senath Harman, Dorothy ............ Shenandoah, Harmon, Elvin Leroy ........... Marceline Harrington, Minnie Elizabeth ...... Beaman Hayes, Jay Button .......... ......Fayette Heckman, Mary Margaret ........ Hermann Henderson, William A ....... Hentschel, Christina Marie. . Herring, Gladys Vivian ...... Heying, Julius Monroe ...... Hough, Parkhurst, Jr ........ Hurst, Herbert Kenneth ..... Jackson, Cecil Eugene ....... Jenner, Julia Margaret ..... Jenner, William Alexander. Johnson, Mary Louise ..... Jones, Ralph Omer ..... Kimberlin, William M. ....... . . .Poplar Bluff, . .Kansas City ......Fayette ......Fayette Fredericktown House, Edwin ................ . . . .Rock Port, . .Kansas City, . . . . .Fayette, Fayette, . . . . .Fayette, . .Piedmont, v 1 1 1 1 v v .. . . . . .Hard1n, Garden City, Kinsey, Margaret Howard ......... Triplett, Kinsey, Virginia Lea .............. Triplett Knight, Lillie Ernestine .... Mineral Springs, Koewing, Albert John ............ Overland Limbaugh, Walter Ray .... .....Hayti, 1 r Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Iowa Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Livingston, Mont. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Ark. Mo. Mo. Mann James Claude .... ....... C linton Manson John Lee Jr ............ Boonville Marble Robert Vernon ............ Neosho 0. Miltenberger, Orlyan Maurice. . .Warrenton . Moore, Ralph Leroy ............ Chillicothe, Mo. Morris, Fern ............. ..... F ayette, Mo. Murray, Margaret Ann .......... Boonville, Mo. Muschany, Donald Keith ........ Hamburg, Mo. Newhouse, John S ........... Independence, Mo. Nichols, Doris Jean .......,.. New Cambria, Mo. Parmeley, June Bernice ...... Fredericktown, Mo. Pearson, James Robert ..... Webster Groves, Mo. Peck, Chester Roehl ............... Malden, Mo. Pieper, Margaret .,.. .... B oonville, Mo. Pierce, Ray .......... ..... F ulton, Miss. Pines, George Clinton ..... ........ S alem, Mo. Porter, Ardes ........ . . Porter, Fred Ballard .... Powell, Earl A ..... ........ . . . .Bynumville, Mo. ... . . .Bethany, Mo. . . .Livingston, Mont. Prather, James Frederick ........... Tarkio, Prescott, Martha Evelyn ......... Salisbury, Rauschelbach, Loran Richard .... Rhineland, Rhodes, Gaylord Francis ..... Holts Summit, Richards, Myrtis ......... . . Riddell, Richard Vernon ...... Robins, J. D., Jr ....... Rouse, Prince Earl, Jr ........ Royster, William Reid ........ Rutherford, William .... Ruyle, Charles Elbert ..... Sholl, William Ordell .... Silverman, Abe ........ Simpson, Harry James ........ Herculaneum Sims, Helen Ruth ..... Sohns, Virgil Elmer ..... Speaker, Betty Ann ..... Speer, Edward ........ Stewart, James Gale ..... Stoecker, Margaret J .... Stone, Harry Benjamin .... Tetley, William Anthony ........ Richmond Turnage, Wallace Jacobs ........... Fayette Vaughn, Maurice Brown. .Montgomery City Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. . .Keytesville, Mo. . .Elizabeth, N. J. . . . .Springfield, Mo. . . . . .Bucklin, Mo. .Kansas City, Mo. . . . .Glasgow, Mo. . . . .Fulton, Mo. . . . . .Atlanta, Mo. ... . . . . . .Sedalia, Mo. , Mo. . . . .Sturgeon, Mo. . . . .Hermann, Mo. ......St. Louis, Mo. Lock Springs, Mo. , . . . .Moweaqua, Ill. . . . . .Manchester, Mo. .. . . . . .Macon, Mo. , Mo. , Mo. , Mo. Mo. Walker, Ray Vern ................ Fornfelt s Page 156 Wallace, Herschel Lee .... List of Students . . . . .Clinton, Wallace, Ruth Elizabeth .......... Trenton, Mo Mo Ward, Joe W. .......,.. ..... P oplar Bluff, Mo Weaver, David ..... ........ C arrollton, Mo White, Willis Ann ......... Oklahoma City, Okla. Wilcoxon, Martha Jeanette.. .Fredericktown, Mo Williams, Margaret Louise ............ Silex, Mo Witten, Livingston Nelson ........ Versailles, Mo Wood, Edna Ruth ............ Monroe City, Mo Wortmann, Robert F ...,.. ...... S t. Louis, Mo Wrather, Glenna .............. Portageville, Mo York, Curtis Raymond ..... University City, Mo FRESHMEN Abbott, Frank ........... Montgomery City, Mo Ambrose, George. . . ............ Overton, Mo Angelo, Rosemary .... .... T ulsa, Okla Ashbaugh, Bernard ..... .... C larkton, Mo Atkins, Carl M .......... .... M exico, Mo Atterbury, Lyle Vernon ..... ..... M endon Mo Au Buchon, Roy Joseph .... .... F estus, Mo. Au Buchon, Russell ........ .... F estus, Mo. Babcock, Catherine Estelle ........ Oak Park, Ill. Barkley, Lucien Edward. . ...... Paris Mo. Barlow, Robert .......... ..... B ethany, Mo. Basye, Ruth Virginia ..... New Franklin Mo. Becker, Sue Myrtle ..... . Beckman, Frederick ..... . Benika, Yvonne Merze .... Benson, John Hart ..... Bess, Olive Estelle ..,... Bigger, Ralph Harvey .... ....... .Triplett . . . .Kansas City ........Troy ........Macon . .Portageville .......Fayette Bird, William Lester ...,......... St. Louis Blackwell, Lynn Douglas. . Blank, George Kenneth. . . Blankenbaker, Kathryn. . . Bourner, Howard Lyman. . Bowers, Charles Freeman .... Bowles, Mary Maxine ....... Bowles, Robert Miles. . . Bowman, Vernon ........ Bray, Corder ............ Breckenridge, John Billy. . Brooks, Albert Russell .... Brorein, Mary Margaret .... Brower, Hollis Herbert .... . Harrisonville . . . . .DeSoto . . . .Franklin .......St. Louis . .Portageville . . . . .Braymer . . . .Norborne . . . .Savannah . . . .Savannah Brant, Charles Kingsley ..... . . .Sweet Springs . . . . . .Plattsburg ......PariS ......Parma .......St. Louis 1 1 Brown, Harriette Elizabeth ...... Bates City, Brown, Maurine ...... , . . . Browning, Joe Clem .... Page157 . . . .Kansas City, ......Senath, Mo. Mo Mo Mo Mo Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo Mo Mo Mo Mo Mo Mo Mo Mo Mo Mo Mo Mo Mo Mo. Mo. Bybee, Stanley ....... Campbell, Robert M .... Carson, Emma Lee ....... . Clark, Clarence Edward ...... . . . . .California, .....Neosho, . . . .Charleston, Clark, William Noble .............. Fayette Cliburn, Joseph Kenneth .... .........Cuba, Clingenpeel, Clarence Edward ...... Fayette Cockrell, John Floyd. . . Cole, Elbert Carl, Jr .... Combs, John Mitchell. . Cone, Althea Howard ..... Connelly, Edward ...... Cooper, Charles William .........Troy, ....St. Louis, . ...Webb City, . . . .St. Louis . . . . .Rich Hill College Mound, .Poplar Bluff, s 1 r 1 Cooper, Mary Belle ..... ....... F ayette, Cowan, A. G., Jr ....... Craig, Gertrude Marie ..... Craig, William Everett. . Crews, Richard Foxx .... Crigler, Martha ..... Crocker, Vincent. . . Crowe, George Asa. . . Davis, Ida Margaret .... Day, Virginia .......... DeLapp, Marian Norene .... Dooley, Harry H., Jr. . . Drake, Billy Blandin .... Duncan, Dorris ....... Dunn, Norma May ..... . . . .Chilhowee, ......Festus . . . .Hardin . . . . .Fayette, . . . .Glasgow, ....St. Louis, . . . .Sullivan, . . . . .Salisbury, . . .Higginsville, . . . .Houstonia, . Independence, . . . . . .Warsaw, . . . . Fayette, . . . .Clarkton, 1 r Dwight, Edith Alleen .............. Fayette, Evers, Robert William. . .........St.Louis, Eydmann, Phillip Andrew, Jr.Ste. Genevieve Feldmann, Lilburn Charles. . .New Franklin Ficklin, James Lowell ....... . . .Clifton Hill, 1 Field, Mary Elisabeth ..... ....... F ayette, Forbes, Maurice ........ Frank, Eugene Alfred ...... Freeman, Mary Virginia ........... Freeman, Miriam ....... Fritts, Florene ......... Fritts, John Raymond ....... Fullerton, William B., Jr .... Gale, Joseph Francis .... Gentry, Eileen ........ Geyer, Rebecca ........ ........Fayette, .Bowling Green . . . .Warsaw, ........V1Cl1y, ........V1chy, .Independenee, . . . .Chillicothe, . . . . .Annada, .......Neosho, Gillock, VVilliam Lawson ......... LaRussell, Gilmore, Vivian Ernestine ...... East Prairie, Fayette, Gladney, Benjamin Curtis ......... Elsberry, Glascock, Dorothylee .... ..... M aysville, Graf, Julius Glenn ..... . . . .Rhineland, Graves, Arthur Jean ..... . . . .Harrisonville, Mo Mo Mo Mo Mo Mo Mo Mo Mo Mo Mo Mo Mo Mo Mo Mo Mo M0 Mo Mo Mo Mo Mo Mo Mo. Mo. Mo Mo Mo Mo. Mo Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Halley Wllham Haley Lllly V Ham John P Hamllton Marvm Clayton Hamlm Wyeth Hammond George Hughes Hare Meredlth Hargls Frances Hargrove W1llma Harmon Harold MaJor Harrls Sara Ehzabeth Harvey Mary Ellen Hayden Hubert Allen Hayward Marlan LOUISE Hoban John Edward Hobson Martha Lucllle Hoehn Helen Hoffman Ray Eugene Jr Holland Mary Frances Holmes Henry Jenkms Hook W1ll1am Thomas Hoover Dorothy Ehzabeth Howard Lafayette G Howe Jean Hurt Leona Lo1s Hutcheson John Wlllard Innes Mary Luc1lle Innes Rucker Grant Jenmngs Mary LOUISE Jensen Rachael V1IglHla Johnson Verne Wesley Jones Grace Joshn Mlldred Lou1se Keener Robert E Kemper John Thomas Kenagy John Kennedy Marlan Ehzabeth Kerstner Irene Edlth Kessler Charlotte Ann Koenlg Loretta Celest Kuhn Joseph Constantlne Law Paul Charles Lawrence Edlth Fern Lentz Ch1swellD Lester Elza Eugene L1ll1e Jerre Jean Lmdsey Donald Lmdstrom Robert John Llst Kansas Clty Macon Pmevxlle Center Palmyra Fayette Savannah of Students O O St Anthony Idaho Blue Sprlngs Marcehne Frar1kl1n Lexlngton Hrgbee Plattsburg Carrollton O 0 O Carson Iowa G1ll1SplG Ill Hannibal Auxvasse Troy Mexlco Llnneus Gasconade P30160 Bunceton Brookfield Fayette Fayette J oplln Eolla Malden Neosho St Lours Broseley Troy Kansas Clty Klrkwood Dexter Chfton H111 Sedaha Hermann Kansas Clty St Louls Independence Portagevrlle 0 O O O 0 O O 0 0 O O O O O O O O 0 0 0 O O Coopersvllle Mlch Fayette Mo Sedaha Mo Lockart Ohver Eugene Lynch Helen McCartney LOIS Iayne McCollum Chfford Glenn McCorkle Katherlne H McGovney George Frankhn MCM1llaH LeRoy MCMOTIIS Jack McQu1tty Ida Fay Magee Wlllard Ogden Manlon Dorls Lessley Markley John H111 Markt Jack Harold Polo Gallatln Rock Port South Gllford Fayette Nevada Glasgow Washlngton Fayette Edgewood Fayette Bloomfield Forest Crty Marlow Helen Jean Montgomery Clty Marquette Jullus W1ll1am Mexico Martln C W Excels1orSprmgs Martz Margaret Ellen Mauck Ona Meharg Evelyn Mary Melson Robert Johnson Menees Ralph Merlwether Walker Jones Mlldren Ahce V1fglH1a Mlles Hoyt Jr M1ller M1ller M1ller Fern Nadlne Lloyd F Mary Ann Mrtchell Brlly Sue Monroe Chloe Moore James Lawrence Moore Raymond Morgan George Knlght MOTIIS Edward Marshall Moser MOFFISOH Moser Wrlham Slebert Mulr Ehzabeth Louise Munn Eugene Lee Murphy Wxlham Sloss Mussell Walter Edward Nebel Em1l Harmon Nowell Carol Floella Eldorado Sprlngs Oakes Odom Odom Ohver Marshall Sprlngfield Kennett MEXICO St Lou.1s Kansas Clty Neosho Jophn Rolla Campbell Rolla Fayette Ravenwood Cahfornla 0 O O 0 O O 0 0 0 O O 0 O O 0 0 0 0 Cerro Gordo Ill Calhoun New London New F ranklm New F ranklln Fayette J ophn Overland Poplar Bluff Troy Alvln Kennett Bess Ellen Rogers Margaret Rogers Helen Fay Montgomery Clty Palnter Charles Lloyd Jr New Frankhn Parsons Mary Edlth Sweet Sprlngs Paul Farley Henry New Frankhn O O O 0 0 O Page 158 ' 7 ...,,,,,,,,,.,, ' ,Mo. , ' 1 .............. . ,M. ,' ..................... ,Mo. , .........,.......... ',Mo. , .................... ' ' ,Mo. , .......... ,MO- ' , ' ...... ,M. , ' ' ,M- ', ................. '. ,Mo. , ' ........... . ,M. , ......... ,Mo. , ' ....... ,M. , ' ................. ,M, ' , ................ ,Mo. ', ,,,,,,,,,.,,, , , ', ............... ' ,M. , ' ............ ' ,M. ' , ................ ,M. , ' .......... ' ,Mo. , ' .......... ,M. ', ' ............ ',M. ' , ' ............. ,M. , ............. ' ,Mo. , ' ,....... ..... , M. , ............. ' ,Mo, , ........... ' ,Mo. , ' ' ........ ,M. , ...... ' ,M. , .........., ,Mo. , ' .......... ' ,M. , ' ........... , ', . ..... ..,..... ' ' ,M. , ..................... ', . , 4 ......... ,M. , , ........ ' ,M. , ................... ' ,M. , .,......... ,Mo. , ............ ,M. , ' ......,....... ,M. , ........... ' ,M. , ............ ',M. , .....,............ . ',Mo. , ' ........ ' ,Mo. ' , .... . ' ,Mo. , ........... ,M. ' , ' ' ........... .. ,Mo. , ....................... ' ,M. ' , , .,.................. ',Mo. Hulett, Florence M ............ Bynumville, Mo. Miller, .Ercell Leon, Jr ............ Buckner, Mo. , ' ....4........... ,M. ' , ' ................. ,Mo. , ' ........ ,Mo. ' , ......,.......... ,M. , ' ............... ,M. ' , ................... ,Mo. l, .............. ,Mo. ' ,' ................ ,Mo. - ' , ' ...,.......... ',M. , ................ ,M. , ' ............. ',M. , ......... ' ',Mo. , ............ ,M. , ............ .. , . , ...................... ,M. , ' ........... ,Mo. ', ' ' ............ . ',M. ' ', .... . ,Mo. , ..............,. ,M. , ' ......,..... ',M. , ............... ,M. , ' ....... ',M. ', ................ ' ,M. ', ' ' ........... ,M. , ' ' ...... ' ,Mo. , ................. ',Mo , ' .............. ,Mo. , ........... ,Mo. , ......... ' ',M. , ..... .. ,Mo ', ....... . ...... ',M. , .............. .. ,M , ' ........ ,M. , ..... ' ,M. , ............ ' ,M. , ' ......... . ............ ,Mo , ' ..,......... . ',M. , ................. ,Ark , ' ..,........ ,M. , .................. ,Ark. , ........... ' ,M. ' , ....... ' ,Mo. , ............ ' , ' . ' , , .... ',Mo. ' , .................. , . , ' ........ ' ,M. ' , A ............ ', . , .......... ',Mo. Payne, Robert Miller ..... Perry, Maynard Van ..... Pettit, Philip Jesse ....... Plummer, Mary Evelyn .... Poff, Ernest Franklin ..... . . . Pollock, Elsie Lorene. . . Pollock, Paul Clarence. Pollock, William L ..... Polson, John Cleveland ....... Quisenberry, Iva Dell .... Ray, John Robert .... Rice, John .......... Riffe, Emmett B. . . Robinson, Don E ........ Robinson, Don W .......... Robinson, Robert Cornell .,..,... Robinson, YWayne Wyatt . Rohrer, Ralph Harold ...... Rourke, Michael Harold .... Sanders, Lewis Wilhite ..... Schaperkotter, Eugene Hugo Schick, Roy John .......... Schmidt, Mae Kathryn .,... List of Students . . . .Fayette, . . .Fayette, . . . .Bucklin, .... .BufI'alo, . . . . .Gentry, Gilman City Gilman City -Gilman City, Harrisonville, . . . . .Fayette, . . .Dearborn, . . . . .Neosho, . .Richmond, . . . .Sikeston, Kansas City, ......St. Louis, ......Belle, . . . .Salisbury . . . . . . . .Parnell, . . . . .Brunswick, .........Eldon, . . . .McKittrick, Schultze, Marguerite E ........ Washington Schwab, Julius D ,....... Sconyers, J unius ........... ........Festus .......Malden, Schwentker, Hollis Edward .i... New Haven Sehrt, Florence ............ Siefert, Channen Nelson .... .... . . .Augusta Poplar Bluff, Shackelford, Martha Sydney ....... Glasgow Shatzer, Charles William ..... Sheets, Edward Mott ....... Sheppard, Elizabeth Ann ..... Sheppard, Mary Margaret. . Shoop, Maryland E ........ . . . .Paris . . . .Fayette . .... Butler . . .Fayette . . Green City Simpson, Catherine Jane ........ Charleston Sitler, Robert Thomas ...... Skillman, Helen ...... Skinner, Otis Oral .......,.. Slinkman, Atwell Emmitt. . ......Granby . . . .Fayette ......Atlanta ..........Belle Slocum, Walter Rollo ........ New Franklin Sly, Mary Kathryn ......... Pleasant Green Smith, Marjorie Mae. .... .....,. F ayette Page 159 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. . Spring, Texas Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Snyder, J . B. .......... . Spencer, Clara Aldith ..... Spickelmier, Clarence J ..... Stanley, Maryhelen ..... . . . . .Fayette, . . . . .DeKalb, . . . . .Gideon, . . . . .Bosworth, Sterrett, James Kelley ..... ...... O verland, Stewart, George Lee ..... . . . . .Lexington, Stormont, Lee Russell ............. Warsaw, Sucher, Anthony J ., Jr ..... Sweiger, Lucille ....... Tate, Manford .....,.. Thomas, James Morris ...... .Ste. Genevieve, . . . .Weatherby, . . . .Elsberry, ...... .Sedalia, Thomes, Thurman Moore ...... Poplar Bluff, Todd, Jane. ...................... Fayette, Toulouse, Robert Bartell .... Travis, Carol ............ Tumy, Jane F .......... Turley, Jean Herndon ....... Utterback, Robert Allen .,.. Vaughn, Robert ....... Vernon, Virginia Mae .... Wade, Henry Lee ...... Wahrenbrock, Edith B .... . . . . .Wellsville, . . . . .Kennett, . . . . .Fayette, . . . . .Boonville, . . .Portageville, . . . .Buckner, . . . .Dexter, . . . .Madison, . . . .Corder, Watts, Elizabeth Morton .......... Fayette, Werner, Charles Lynne ..... West, Lenna Belle ........ Wetzel, Martha Jean ..... White, Dale Baker ..... White, Monte ........ Wilkins, Lillian .......... Williams, John Douglas. . . . . . . Lagrange, . . . . .Fayette, . . . . .Savannah, . . . . .Malden, . . . . .Fayette, .......Rolla, . .,.. Fayette, Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo- Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Ga. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Williams, Mitchell Marvin .... .... M oab, Utah Williamson, Elwin Ernest .......... Warsaw, Willoughby, Virginia Lee ......... St. Louis, Winn, Willis Jay ........... Winston, Sidney Carl ....... . . . .Plattsburg, . . .Knobnoster, Wood, J . Henry, Jr. ................ Senath, Woodburn, Patty Beth ........ Poplar Bluff, Woolsey, Herman ...... Woolsey, Vivian Jean ..... ...Joplin, ........Joplin, Yancey, Martha Jean ......... Kansas City, Yates, L. W., Jr ........ Young, David Arthur .... Zillman, Billy ........ . . . . .Glasgow, . . . . .Utica, . . . .Salisbury, Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Une Last Word HE last page of the Ragout has been sent to the printer. Our tired hands drop nervously from the glue brush and shears. This littered office no longer rings with the staccato of long-droning typevvriters. We are no longer troubled with nightmares and bugbears of discount dateshand time limits-the 1936 Ragout is done. You now hold the fruits of one year's efforts and tireless endeavors of one of the most loyal staffs with which any editor has had the pleasure of associating. When there was work to be done, every last one of them rallied to the cause and stayed on the job until it was completed. Few people can realize the hours of labor that are utilized in producing even one page of this book. The 1936 Bagout is done! It has caused us many sleepless nights and fretful days, and a temper that was once' meek and serene is now sadly afflicted with '4Heebie-jeebiesf, So, if there are any typographical errors after your name, or even if we have given you a new name do not blame us too much, but rather lay part of your just condemnation on the system we use. We love the Ragout so much that we gave our only begotten courses that its pages might bear good fruit. Editing the Ragout has not been without its glorifying moments. Representative student candidates, and others who aspired to places of honor in this book, smiled and looked longingly at us in March, only to give us frozen glances in April. Students, whose names were misspelled or Whose pictures Were left out, have made Wild threats, but We are still alive and happy-I mean as happy as possible. We have done our best. Please remember that our mistakes were not intentional in any sense of the Word. Our work 'is done. If you have any constructive criticism to make, make it to the Editor of next year's annual. He will be glad to receive it. After all, there is not much that one can do now. The 1936 Bagout is done! We thank Miss Ricketts and Dr. Stevens for their patience and advice, We thank Buller's studio for their co-operation in getting the photo- graphs done on time, We thank the printer and engraver for their guidance and perse- verance, We thank everyone who has helped us in any Way, and, last of all-we thank the Lord that it is Hnished. To the editors of future Ragouts, We extend our best Wishes for their success. Some people are born crazy, others are temporarily insane, and others just edit a yearbook. -CHARLES PooL. Page 1 60 U JC, -Reproduaed by Courlesy of Washington University CHTY OF F YETTE WELCOME TO THE PRIVILEGES OF EDUCATION IN FAYETTE! Fayette, the county seat of Howard County, Missouri, is a friendly, cultured, progressive city with a population of 2,600. The community life is centered around its good schools and churches. Fayette is the home of Central College, an A-grade college of liberal arts, With a student body of 600 to 700 young men and Women. The Conservatory of Music is one of the finest in the middlewest. Central students rank high in scholarship and leadership Wherever they go. The college athletic teams, football, basket ball and track, are always contenders for the championship or places of high rank. Certificates to teach in the public schools are granted. , The business men, the citizens of all Walks of life, and the city officials Welcome Central students and their parents to Fayette. Come, if you Will, to this modern city of beautiful homes and avenues to live. Your family will enjoy living here While the young people are being educated. Very sincerely yours, D. C. ROGERS, Mayor. I. E. SCHNELL H. M. HACKLEY E. Z. LIGGETT W. G. BROWN VODRA PHILLIPS THOS. F. HOWARD Members of the Board of Aldermen Page 161 Illllllllllllllllllllllnlllllllllnnnlllll Fon me SAKE OF THE SURFACE AND voun PURSE Svld by USE GOOD DEALERS EVERYWHERE AND EMPLOY A GOOD PAINTER Denneny Sl Blrkhllner SHOES PHOENIX HOSIERY Newest Styles In THE Footwear P1 E X A L L DRUG STORE ROBT BICKETTS CClass of 312 FAYETTE MISSOURI P op eta We Offer Complete Garage Unlverslty Fruit C0 Serv1ce to Place Your Car FEUITS and VEGETABLES Nearest Its Peak of Per Ds! mm of tester Ehmlnates All ALE Guess Work Frank Balsamo Prop 921 BROADWAY Foley Chevrolet C0 COLUMBIA MISSOURI THOSE WHO INSIST UPON BEING WELL GBOOMED COME TO THE OAK BARBER SHOP RILEY ACE PAUL PAUL DINKLE Proprleior NORTH SIDE OF SQUARE STUDENT S CHOICE Pg 162 05 Q1 'J 4 ' r ri r 7 . F i ri ' fectlon - 3 -.0Uf Sun- CANADA DRY GINGER , . G Fl EYHD U 00?!0MfAOL661dUEgU6Jf , ' Ti r . ' , , Comfortable, Easy-Rldmg Busses 'i ,shi 'I' I 1 . Q3 on K - - Dependable, Veteran DPIVCPS 5 C Year-'Round Low Fares For complete information about Greyhound service see your local La Crosse Lumber Company LUMBEB BUILDERS' HARDWARE PAINT ROOFING AND EENCING . I ' JAMES L. WEATHEES Manager PHONE 119 - EAYETTE, Mo. P 163 FOR MOTOBING COMFORT, USE ..... SINCLAIR PRODUCTS '4There'Qs1 Pep In Every Purchasen HOME OIL COMPANY Distributors COMPLETE LUBRICATION SERVICE FAYETTE FOR THE BEST IN PASTRIES AND PIES . . Students Should Patronize K 0 SNOW WHITE BAKERY T HE HOME BREADH FAYETTE - MISSOURI Mattingly Bros. Stores CO. SCHOOL SUPPLIES DRUG SUNDRIES NOT I ONS FRESH CANDIES , EI iff ff' ELAINE sIIoPPE 2 , 1 NEWEST STYLES ll 2 E Q CO-ED. ATTIRE I iv-' J eWDFp5 PJ ifxl FULQS I E HOTEL HOWARD FAYETTE Commercial Trust Company Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. R O S S E ' S Since 1906 THIRTY YEARS OF SATISEACTOEY STUDENT SERVICE DRUGS - SCHOOL SUPPLIES - FOUNTAIN THERE IS AN WI. G. A. ST ORE in YOUR town-eager to help you save on food bills-safely with Quality Guaranteed Food Stuffs BRUNER6 FAYETTE, MISSOURI S C OTT ' S BIZINEEEENERS EXPERT LAUNDERING One-Day Service on Dry Cleaning FORSERVRHE ---. --- PHONE64 165 Manufacturers and Wholesalers of PLUMBING, HEATING, WATER- WOEKS SUPPLIES, PUMPS, and ATE-CONDITIONING EQUIPMENT YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO VISIT OUR MODERN SHOWROOMS N. O. NELSON CO. 4300 DUNCAN AVENUE ST. LOUIS, MO. ,A Hotel Frederlek. 7 I , . THE HOTEL OF GENUINE fx, lf X, -I HOSPITALITY lnlhl L,, Clothing Special Attention to Xa Banquets and Parties P'P1 I 0 ffm GUY 55f,,1XfjiU0N CHAS. H. LEE BOONVILLE MISSOURI FAYETTE, MISSOURI Q COMPLIMENTS OF Fayette Electric, lee and COal CO. Pg 166 COURTESY LEE HOSPITAL COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS , OF OF MEADOW GOLD STANDARD OIL DAIRY PRODUCTS Western Reference and Bond COMPLIMENTS Assoclatlon 34th Year OF A TEACHERS PLACEMENT BUREAU A live and up-to-date Bureau plac- ing teachers from Kindergarten to A University. 100'Z, increase 1935. Personal Service Our Specially 603 MFGS. Exon. BLDG., 8TH AND WYANDOTTE KANSAS CITY MISSOURI WE POINT WITH PRIDE TO TI-IE QUALITY AND SERVICE OF OUR WORKMANSHIP Commercial and Catalog Prinlers for Thirty Years Missouri Printing and Publishing Company MEXICO, MISSOURI Pg167 on TRAL FAYETTE One hundred forty thousand mem- bers of the Methodist Episcopal ' Church, South, and almost as many former students and friends are sup- porting Central College. The ideals of great leaders of the church and state have been maintained by the college for more than seventy- iive years. Central College is fully approved by the Association of American Uni- versities and the American Association of University Women. Graduates of Central College have been among the leading students in the graduate schools of nearly all of the eastern uni- versities. Foundation Work in Central College is guided and directed so that any student may prepare himself for any graduate pro- fessional school. P Central College offers the student opportunity to Work toward one of three degrees, Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science in Education, and Bachelor of Music. No two degrees can be received in anyone year, but by special arrangement of the curriculum the second degree can be earned in one additional year. Pg 168 9 OLLEGE l I MISSOURI Central College invites parents and young people con- templating a college for next year to visit the campus, inspect the buildings and equipment, meet the faculty and adminis- trative ozfficers, and study the curricular offerings before choos- ing finally. There is approximately three millon dollars invested in the productive endowment and the buildings and equipment of Central College. C Over three hundred courses are offered to the students for the choice of their study in the four years of residence. Pupil-teacher relationship is considered as important, educationally, as the class-room procedure. This is enriched at Central College through an effective system of assignment of students to faculty members as advisees. The point system is' used at Central College to prevent any stu- dent from spending too much time in extracurricular activities, all of which are under faculty supervision. For complete information, Write ROBERT H. RUFF, president, or E. E. RICH, enrollment secretary. Pg 169 T 6 COMPLIMENTS 4466', OF - ' BOB WILHOIT Slllld6IltS BHPIIBT 207 SOUTH MAIN Shop FAYETTE MISSOURI ONE MILLION NewandUsed College Text Books at Beduced Prices Save Money You Are Welcome to Browse Missouri Store Co. Opposite University of Missouri Library HK Hari-Slxcfilglgfner Clothes CLoTH1NG For Men Who Think in Terms of Quality . Qlvfqfgfs-f -, .. -'JY Qwkffii , . Willis' C yf ei li t J Q Tulley Cheno wet Clothing Co. COLUMBIA MISSOURI H43 Years of Knowing How h THE BEAUTY QUEENS IN THIS BOOK WERE - PHOTOGRAPHED BY S PAUL PARSONS' COLUMBIA, MISSOURI Page 170 COMPLIMENTS or Abernathy Furniture Company 1513 W. 9th St. KANSAS CITY, Mo. KANSAS CITY - WESTERN DENTAL COLLEGE Fifly-fifth Annual Session Rating A Faculty of fifty-two members . . . Large new fireproof building excel- lently equipped . . . Students may enter the Fall of 1936 with one year of .college work. The entrance re- quirements for 1937 will be two years of college preparation. Write DEAN R. J. RINEHART for Bulletin 10'rH AND Tnoosr KANSAS CITY, Mo. SKILLMAN'S G R O C E R I E S and FRESH MEATS O PHONE 25 PROMPT SERVICE Always Seroe This Richer Fuller Flavored COFFEE You can be sure of perfection in coffee flavor when you serve Chase and Sanborn Dated Coffee. This famous coffee contains only the world's choicest coffees. And it's rushed, fresh from the roast- ing ovens to the grocer, and daled so that you know it's fresh. In its inexpensive bag, made possi- ble by speedy delivery and dating, you get it at a real saving. Get a pound today. Enjoy its richer, fuller flavor. A f-X ,, CHASE SINBORN gated Here AND i i I Q-' :if COP: eff U-nw E 'Q? vnrurm If GUY T. HALLEY FURNITURE E A T Where You Are a Stranger But Once Home Cooked Food Founiain Service MRS. CLIFFORD'S Page 171 fli . RECITAL BOUQUETS 3, E BIRTHDAY REMEMBRANCES , T A 1 A 1, CORSAGES l is Alsop and Turner THOS. H. ALSOP J. MARVIN TURNER AND CUT FLOWERS AND Q A BLooM1NG PLANTS ' il p For Every Occasion Prescrtplzon Druggzsis I . H l Schnell or C0 Drugs - Sundries - Fountain Service ii . A E l Every Facility for Crealing if ARTISTIC INTEBIORS 1 i is offered in ll Compliments N il K of v Keitlfs Decorative Service However simple or eloborate your decorative problems may be, we 1 Q invite you to avail yourself of our yv gi experienced service. y . ' A Fm Robertlieith I Furniture E. CarpetCo. 15 A ,,,:: i 3u, .-. yin .fu :U Ili g l D Read ur Ads Carefull l l They Will Interest You A Our Advertisers are a dependable group-they are interested in students and student' affairs. They y are loyal friends of this institution who believe in its strength, its purpose, and its future. It is our 'i i, 1 4 it., sincere desire that you patronize these men who ll made the publication of this book possible. - lei l ' . RALPH C. KENT Business Manager. ll' fl 1 I .1 9 fi if 'l Page 172 N All vices CENTRAL INN If you are looking for the Students, just drop in---tl1ey'll be here Q Good Eats and Drinks Featuring CENTRAL ICE CREAM C VIC GUERRI FAYETTE, M0 ore Than 00,000 nnual This yearbook represents twenty-three years of school annual printing and binding experience. It was produced by the organization which has printed and bound, under one roof, well over a hdlf-million fine college and university yearbooks, representing 150 million printed pages, for schools in twelve states. ggi., Each staif has its problems. In dealing w1th 472 such staffs we have learned to advise them wisely and to produce books they are proud to distribute on their campus Nine hundred forty editors and business managers endorse our thoroughness and integrity When a stall' signs a Midland contract it enlists the aid of a College Printing Department composed of older men of many years experience associated with younger men who have the yearbook staffs viewpoint The entire book 1S built under one roof the responsi bility of one group of skilled craftsmen MIDLAND PRINTING C0 JEFFERSON CITY MISSOURI H . . . A L V, ' , . . 0 .. gg Q 7 . . . - 7 , . . . . i9.ylef'La1f ,. Q l , , , .- O O '--1- KISEII IIEAIIEILSIIIIQ IS Asn Yam: mi'l: M IIlNINh IIIVIINII YI Klll INDI S KNII ISI? I'Ii ILFIEIIT ff NMM- Q 'I' I S G I' I1A'I' Ii S 1 Is' 5, kI J I H ! iii i 1 1 1 4 , i f I l x i N 1 T i N I M ,V 41 11 wf fMf00NTINENT FUEUCL IBRAHU v 3 3.45,- 1 x L 1 v. r Q 5 3. 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