Central Methodist University - Ragout Yearbook (Fayette, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1939 volume:

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HOPE-NEACK CLARENCE HUGHES Wmmwncmzmagwo X F wh' ,, . r-4-:xws-Ffa: r ? 5 n ,ff 35..- . f 'A,V AA X ' -N,-. , x -,N X rf-K,,.f--5.5 ,.+-f--...qhx ,. -,,-W --.wk Y-f fn -W-1.-..-1 X 4.-f , E X .V..,..,.,.+1 I 'M-Q--' W' X 3 x jf .,N-Q-da,-f A X'-,ish-wwf ' ig QU jiiw s r , 1 , ,.ek:. ,g - 4 ,,r,, 1 x 1 I f 1 .w f I K--..,.f , A., 4 , , 'l 4 , smfx 15,4 lg, 2 1 I L- L - L YW, IN , L1 4 :QQ 1gg'1.-'.f:'.'-17:7 if 'I f':'?:'r :vw .fwff v-'ff-'r':if1f'--2: ' zf,:T2ff': :-www '-4 , , -.rv 1 - 1- -f'VAL-.1-9-2-'::a41n.ff,.,Q.:.x1:::.L.fMfi-fffxoskri .:E4i,l'?fX -Elia-'.1a1?.1.4akLN-2:':L....11L11Q::5g35ggg.f.f.-rg3 i 1 4 3 E fi i W . '-ff c: PY 1 I 9 5 JAMES P. I-Ii CLARENCE Qydjumheamp A Aww :Lax-3,,..,3 f,1,v,,1,7.i,7.,,-J4.,,L!,...,F., . f Q fM 'T'1:1T', '7f 5-1f'r'i7-71: L .-xx Kai N CGA 'xx N 9 SY3 A fx I. A We Q. .41 ' 5 if fx A ui-Ts, A is JI gn: .A ia --. ml 1 1 ' 1 - --A . 'rl X I J 7 'N ' Qi sg! ,-.. T x i. , A- - fs A F f F i 2 ns'-s,-. ,- ,- 4 3 V1 PUHLISHEH HY THE sTunEnT Bmw nv EEIITRHL nunmm FHYETTEJHISSIIHRI 1 ., ,,. ,.,., 1 ,-.V--. .,... .xyggg----.:-.z:z:s:1f1,f - ---- -- . . --,X ---L,-ag- .W I J -Q. , ' w Q 4 Q , 3 ' Lf-A KX,-V! ,ff wwf. .vff If gf M, X i V , a , -.nr Rwfwfhif, , G : K , NL, U, 1 Fr, if ?,f 'XY tg VV,',,,.f 'N 7 -sau liL,,.-'Lf----.gl-il-jh.Q ...Q -A-11 Ab if 3 XA ,V 4 -' uw H, ,Q - SW' - I 53-:MJ , W 3-X s-.aswn V of X xx , W ' . E XX we .J 5 yV iw-...,.f I swf f 1 17 , IT: 2 L , xMA:,f' :Aj T1 M--fy A - -1 1 , H. fb . .A 4 J - Y 2 f P 'NN -5 2 5 V1 W .1 ,ml fig? L-I j Ll --Q DEDICATED What is more prosaic than an oyster, though one in every million contains a pearl? Pearls are rare, but the common little oyster does its hit to give them luster worthy of their rarity. And what is more prosaic than a Ragout, though once or twice in every decade one may claim a major anniversary? This Ragout, the thirtieth edition, claims its anniversary pearl. It is with genuine appreciation of her rarity and luster that we dedicate the 1939 Ragout to Miss Eulalie Pape-whose sincere thoroughness as a teacher of language is exceeded only by her patient, youthful understanding and the loving respect it Wins from her pupils and co-workers. H - wa- ' ' ' H M--f.:' 1--' M... 1' ' 14- - A ,.-:'-ferf .' -vw.: fr'-.EQF M iarzf-:-SaV-LH-':z1:TCa':,-4 If -'.':1r::-.rf-,s - 1 f-: ..:. I E 5 -L-.M xv -1v-V f. L --11, -. .1--:--Y :cvs --1-Af--,c..f-,.:--'M-an-up ..., -..,,......-.Le.' -f -fa---N--,,. .,, f:.-- '-.,L.,' .A .,. -U-.-.,...f...e: .4w.h..-..,.,.-- -fy. QW., .za-, --..:....n::-fr-::-.1-f,-,n.z'.---N.gn-...1.:ggg,5::'.-' 5:r:,:,:!.:aw:+ff.::-7' 1.5,-Aig-,lZf1 'J,b ,,.-,K saw Vf. K , VXI f! ,N Q,- sg .T-. ,X ,E , 'fm !.,,h..... L1 --, ,J .7 ,.., . 1 N xx Q 2 f' - .. M, ,Jai -, fa is 1 !,.,-M-.xxx I ...wx ,,Q f 1 xr f X X f H X, Q 11317.-3.1 4 - 4' . , 4 .,M-Y...., -1 ,'--- : K Ni w . x f s 5 ,J f! Y tx x K M4 uf ,.,--.-. , VV.. ,iq ,, ' J gf 1 -W ...,.....-f f N I , LM... Yi wht,-,,f 2 I , ,J L, N-......- F K f 1 V J- , . fx, . - , ,......-., X 1 .4 , ... ... N Alf 'fI ... P 1 K f fv Q 'JW 'J' K.- K gLZ LLQ L...4 L2 Hu '41 :..r4- -MQW, -l.z'r -...ilgq 51 ..v.1.L..k..,.-w'-.'-.1 .. , , ,P -V fo., w a. 1 , , I 'f 7-' -- ' ' ' Q ' - 'ti 'fl .' K1 cz A.b':.::7f-tcm.:-,-Y 1 9. are s?.:-f:f1c':a:-fxx-.:Ag+,a.11-.,.:',:::v-1--.::.:4ef,,....,,g,: r':,g:.i,1yw1:5,'j:5,gg,-f'---4:5-r::::.3g.g--,LF-N :k...:5g31.w:.j.1,'.5-je,g1, lBRARy MID-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBFUTRY L N'l'lNE.NT PUBLIC h ?l?5v555i2.5gZ53Q llllllllllllllllllllllllllllll FOREWCRD Anniversary yearbooks, especially those of the fifty or hundred year variety, either inherit a wealth of history or are disowned for their lack of interest in But the 1939 Ragout, celebrating its thirtieth anniversary with this pearl edition, is just a youngster beside the coming golden and diamond anniversary books. As such, it draws from a convenient trust fund of history while Ragouts of the future await their bulky heritage. This year's is no historical volume. After a bit of the past to show how we arrived where we are, we stay in 1939 through the greater part of a Ragout before advancing for a peek at possible and probable futures. V iWe cater to the interests of today. Where they stray into the past and future, we also hope to stray. With these interests in mind we base the 1939 Ragout on the three interlocking periods of Cen- tral College life-THEN, NOW ,... and WHEN. ' '- ' - '-'-- 'W' : '73f'-:Zi Lii'?'F5l' : '.L l5l.H -5 ...- 1 I6 5 Q5 , 1 4X R ff ' fy X X lt -2 71 WW f, x gy, ES W A ,, , . 7 ,A QW X 70 f X.: X .Q..,,,, iff, 4 W ffl fn N ,lik 4. 8 - 1 . wx lf., fi ' wk f' wi Q V' A, Q 'wAl Q 1' 1119 ,if 1 . 5137- ' 19: Q.. 'z 1 If fm wg N A fw 'Jw ' Eid ' i' f X , A N X 1 1 X X X,,' QX Q Q1 A ' ' ' 'L X! A -73' 'K ' X x ' N ' A MA- 'A x I - , , 1 in 1 .,. W N W , an, . x, .M -' g Q N, A X ' L ' .4 X 4. 5 k, XQ ff N g, A I Af I R X ., N. f 1 Y., Q W- X ' x Q ,wx -w 'Q .wywgw 5, X ' XX? 1 ' a , ,, X, X . , X L Q 5 X XX ,M ff X . A N. f A 4 ,X f 4 ' ' X tx . X X 6 5 f 7? x - X ,Q my Q ,pquwf , . , ' - 11 .,. J XE IXXZJX 4 X Q Y i wg, -fx XM , , - ix , X ,X I, . , , X , , Q if r p , sv N x 'W I V g .K 4 S M X f 5 X X 0 Aw! X' 7 'xx ' N X ,, K 'mv'-X 4 X 4 . , 4, , Q 4, - ,- ,K ,,,, 5 X g Xi A Q K x ,, X Q, X v , 4' X A I W ,f 44 X .Sax 0 A Q XZ X st X X .4 .- ' A ,fi ' ,, , 1' - in ' Tw f x Nr ' x K x Q rf ' 'Z an fi , . . Q - ,fa -34 M, .2 . . A if I X: A X ,Q 4 I I V 4 X X X X ., . U f M 1 ,bs X I ,, I. Q Xl?X X' Yi'-F , X 1 2 . ' A V , f ff S K x X ,XXX X 7, .XX 1 1 XXX? , Z fm X X Q3 1 Y Sai ,Tx Q :N H' f -, , , , X4 k X 45, ,0 .,. ,, Q fx x XX 3 -Q f e ? 45 XX My 9 V X. X if 'N . 1 4 Lf .133 X X .X X4-Ziyi. EL, .X , f , f fi X ,W , 'if 4 'QW in fy 4 1 X5 ,X X X fha , 'Y X an 4 'ff ' ' Q 9 ' 4 . , M 1,1 ,V - X M 9, WX Vw - .eq K , Y J , V M f i f Q L, 'f ,:.,2 2. 'f ' x Q H124 avg ,, M ,f ,fy , gfa '4 1 1 A ,,,, . 71 f W Q f f 1 , ,-.1f,,. ' ff V ' .yu 6, 7V f f f , W 7 U f f ,625-1' ,ff Z, f y, ,, WW ff, ff .W i f 1 f f 2 f f 4 f 7 1 ,gf 'J my , ff 4, , M 0 Liq ,V ' Q ,J 1 Thy towers arose - C M ...Q T S , .:mn1g'4wfa2?m!3E.H'-Wrgf,rm2:Y.c llV Y VTLf'-QVLL P' 372:17 Thy towers arise - - Ennohleol spires of all the years -I-hat hless thy name, Qur Alma Mater. 1, ,, -v,-W -f,f,,.,,r--,,-WW - -X x:.LH.1-' -1. 1 1' S .xv --.JJ ,141 x A --..f:,L - Aw .. 4. .-1'-.YL . Y W.-fi McMurry Hall, with the slcy outdone in infra-red, by Relwmeier All thingsubow to beauty: ,,-,,v:ffe:ff:i?.::fQ:s1Trm.. ,. , , 5 - 1 3 Y k 1 I E ' ii- 11, ' : i 15 ig LM 4 K 7, A Y Seeing infra-red, with Mac Mitchell U-- - . -4..+. .W -...,J,, M , ,,.....-Q...-f,...L,.+,.. lg?-if-'vw'-v-.-. . ...M ,.,, .- ff-.... 7 Y- ,964 E R I W . , - l,-.-..! .N.4-14 .,fII . . J . f . ,-,Y. ' -, 4 V- ,gamma-.ar-9-::v1v!'-f-5'-1-71:--5.1-rg-vgavz,w:a1:-exe! G , my , :W,3:l,! fl v , Q fa, ,D . 5 , v,,, Q wwf ji - f - i 4?K, wx, -W G, ., , ff ,, wf 4::ww1'w?-ia fvwf-wM'1eV,3 , Y ' ' is S2431 ,L X ' f X N A ' f my 4, 3 Mei- A ,gk v W , - W, Q , ma H ff' yr COLF oszcsrocm 'a.'H .N ,- , , eh f sound mind in his active body. PUCKETT, hired N 1 , by Central College for the 'Seeing infra-red, with M.i 5 l?:E?:.i??f:ff?g':ifS20:Je 11r'-2'-eff'-:rr-f13:g'c:, f f-' ' F av-f-' 'sv f- fn--nv. .ur-1 , F--4. , 51- 'dmv - -Avy -V ,54...F7H'-' Q' ,.l..,R-fgf,3AAe:--- new-Qfe-E-f-:cg'-':1afr'---- - '-fe:-.Q -if naw' Lf' ' J G f 'f? 'K 7 17ff wf3 1'f-if ' ffl-f1 5 '.wvfgff - 1:9 ,W ee, - u f..,1,nf.ff,. 1 rr . .,. vw, ,- 1 . .. .. :mm ., f--.4 , , fm xwfWfw,,, AX, X U :AMW .. X. Q 2 Q fvw -Q f M 4 -,,.. ,,,. ,W W A ,V ,fykwwwfr ,, , if .Wx K 'Y' X , . t . , f 4 f 7,4 -4 j, , ff W' ' S ,W .X ' f f , , '4 fx ' f 'i Y , x M5Lf5'f X' ,- A.. f, 4' f' 1 'E Jn wi M f f f ' 1141931.25 ff? ', X ' 4 sv W9 W xd77i'b,f7,Q Vain! x 4! , ' 1 X , , , X My ,,,,. - 4, ,, f x, A f X w w ff A s x, , , ,, , '- x X .X ,, cf -ww,,,-Q. k Xffgfw1,yqw,J4A, f ,f 3.5, M5 Z , SX , , X ff wb f M x , Q, 0 WM: x X ff mmf -ff-wwf. wr .14 Wm. ,. , x, W Xf, 7 , .-Q ff , fx f S ,I 3,4 we ,, x ,ylfgnqmf ffm.: ,, J - ff I ff XM.: keg. ,gl X , x 'W f . , W, , K. ,f , W . U W, 'Wi X Qf,wM,4 ,f f-Lx F 1 ' ,,,,,.,f,w--f.-ka-ww, www- ' ,, , ,' 'f T f'-A ff. f ' 7 k , ,Ma x x , I hi - fW:'f?Irm.5, ff 'fx ww f , an ,, f van ' vs ,V 4 ' ,, Q 31 f' 7 ff? ig Lag W M V 1- f 'I ,M- W 5 QF' ,QM 'fn 1 vw, f,,..y,1....v,,-4 ,Ill MWSH Wiilimill X ,- -L,-M CDL is vszzsmmr N in h H EN t e-re J X 'pi J - Af were two schools - Central College, founded in 1857, and Howard Female College, a feminine Version of old Howard High School, founded in 1859. Bmnnock Hall, with a high lfft tower. dn architefff drawing of the propoxfd Howard-Payne Hallfor girlf. 141: '-. 154. 1-,. :G fr 21, r:-'zqfzef- -ifwzf -ff aff ' M Page 20 RANNOCK HALL has not always been Brannock Hall, but it- has always been Cen- NZM Ii it tral College. When John P. Brannoclc enrolled in 1859, it was the only building on the campus. During the following Civil War years the sturdy brick walls enclosed barracks and stables instead of halls of learning, but the frame of the building withstood war carelessness and vandalism well enough to become Central College Academy in the restoration period. Until Centenary Chapel was built in 1884, school and church were combined under the one roof. Gradually, however, Two bloelef of the fquare of the city of Fayette Jtood Central Academy-an inipofing three-:tory Jtrueture whieh houfezl fehooling facilitief ranging jrom kindergarten to, and through, college. Leznclfcabing and interior decorating progreffed rapidly, even fhowing up in the eon.ferwtive upkeep of Brannoele Hall But the high left tower remained high, in tribute to thofe who knew why it wa: built that way. Now, nobody lenowf. lv...-f-. Page Z1 --L 'Q ,',.'.',.',yl'.1Q.-4.1 '- g g,4g,g,iia5l the College grew and moved into newer buildings. By the lirst decade of the twentieth century the old academy seemed doomed to decay from disuse and lack of care. lt was in IQII that T. Y. Brannock, brother of the man who had entered the building in its fifth year, gave ten thousand dollars toward its reconstruction as a dormitory for men. As Brannock Hall it served in this capacity until IQ27, when the growth of the college demanded the construction of McMurry Hall. Since that change, Brannock has returned to its original position of prominence on the Central campus. Remodeled and completely equipped for classrooms and administrative offices, it stands, in position and in function, at the center of Central College life. Gxkfl Until IQ22 thif fence furroumied the tiny prineipalizy of Howard-Payne, but in that year near-by Central .vtartecl on ez policy of imperialirm which opened it to the world. Page 22 If W3f1L 5 35'- 554TZ .1 .. fi '?',13! lff'E-5-fi - ':dZ'E E32 H , if Y - 11-zfmvif - :f ,.,,. ---f. . -N ... Y -,, ,-,... ,Yu -. ' J '-' f Q - 55' - - P-in . if - ..... 51 i-- ...4-.-1ff33'v '31-mba Wg' ,ama15:ssi'555'.Ef'5'.?'.imi,si?.i:L'A7f-fi?'-'32ef wnToJ.?e'whig -, oWARD FEMALE coL- TMCXNWQ if .M X-?:,v lege was chartered in 1859 S5,,,Q WK-DY as a concession to those m N not fortunate enough to be admitted to the stag aristocracy of Central College. lt, too, grew with the increasing emphasis on college training and, after being changed by name to Howard-Payne College in 1892, fmally was merged with Central and several smaller Methodist schools in 1922 and the years immediately following. ... ,-11...,i.z.,rfLf.-, ,,..',, , PIU!! GXKQ The Loop wax the Jocial cmzffr of the twin rampufrf and a very democratir place to park in the Jprirzg. 9 Howard-Payne Zookrd likf tliif before it acquired ity coricrfte ftepf and ww right wing. Centenary Chapel, with itr tower at the Church Street front, overlooked the carnpuf with the fame dignity and watchful cloclef that have been included in our modern College Church. Y Warniirzg the bench war no penalty to Central .ftudentr in the decade following 1919. In fact, it war a plearure denied even the mort ambitiouf offrefhmen. N, .3 ,. ef,-:Jang With co-education came a slow but distinct lessening of the anti-social precautions of former two-college days. Walls and board fences rotted away, never to be replaced. fAnd from one opportunity a month to view the opposite sex in the formal atmosphere of the Bishopls home, there came the privileges of today. The combination of facilities of the two schools not only increased the economy and efhciency of the educa- tional plan but also gave the men and women interests and skills in common. Where they had regarded one another with decorum and pangs of martyrdom, they developed more candid and less painful social attitudes. Neither school lost anything of value. Instead, both gained in the addition of kindred spirit to the clannish interests of earlier years. The friendly efforts of supporters and alumni of Central have made possible an increase in size and in financial backing which not only meets the present responsibilites of the college but also creates a greater demand to be met in the future. The history of Central College has been a history of the sacrifice and sincerity of its builders, who have raised it to its present posi- tion of relative independence and power among the denominational schools of Missouri and the Middle West. Page 24 ,. .. . -.-- as -- -VW-.--.if.::. -- - -.uw rv-,mw:.w,::.-1. .i-i:.:,,.:f-few: ' -mar man r,': l ENTENARY CHAPEL and the C Bench 'gave way to the most recent building program of the college, which erected the new College Church, the Conservatory, and the Parish Housegin their old places. Centenary, built ' 'X 'U in 1884, was an important seat of Missouri Methodism and an integral part of the campus. Then, more than now, the number of ministerial students and profes- sional Christians enrolled in the college made Centenary services a laboratory course in religious work. The widening appeal of colleges, even those with ofhcial church affiliation, has made a larger plant necessary, but the emphasis today is upon lay participation rather than leadership. The C Bench, which was cast in concrete in IQIQ for service between Science Hall and Brannock, dates back through the early co-educational days of Central to the time of freshman trial by torture.. Although its cool but friendly beauty on spring days and moonlight nights must have inspired many romantic thoughts, the bench was used for discrimination among men. Freshmen, for example, were denied sitting privileges. But every day, just at sundown, they were required to report to the bench for shoe-shine duty. Even the freshmen, however, joined the more fortunate ones in a curse on progress when this last remnant of the days of chivalry was sacrificed to the Central skyline of today. f iv ' f,4meee'f,z3s,r' 'wyffe , ' W' rf, fa Zire? Z- ' ' r ty ff' ' ' V f , ff ,f 11 ff- 2 Branrzorle, the library, Centenary, Science, and the gym ar they urecl Io loole from northeartern Fayette par- turer. The olaltimer who took thif 5 V V as photograph mart have been a woman- l t 1 . - hater, at leaft temporarily, for he cut of Howard-Payne. 1 Page 25 --e:f+,ss.-:xsane-fy....:n.-xff-s-a42a-:ffa-:+Evg.ie:f ::auu- f f X fl f . iss Junrrn JACKSON a Ragout Queen of today, chosen 7 by the artist whose creation of the Christy girln won him success and fame as a magazine illustrator and judge of beauty in the first decades of the twentieth century. Howard Chandler Christy, dean of the modern school, still lives and works in the artistic atmosphere he helped to create, in New York's Hotel des Artistes. Page 26 , . 9 1 ,uv .14 72 Page 21 f HOWARD cf-fafvmss CHRISTY IWEST67MSTREET New Porky New York Feb. 27, 1959, The Ragout Central College Fayette, Missouri Gentlemen: I am enclosing the pictures marked in their order on the back of each. Unfortunately photographs do depth of personalities but r only--consequently I c and not the girl is the most I he not eprod an ju s the unp pe QV no d reach the uce the surface dge only the photographs mselves. QF course, a Judge Qpular of all human beings, but reading of these photographs will do amage to my future. With congratulations to Central Colle its possession of so many beautiful ' believe me, Sincerel ge for girls, y FOHPS, adsl ML,-, ond-W MMM 1 E QLEMAN HALL, Where girls lived then, shielded from the trials of self-reliance and pesky boys, has become the President's home. And now the girls, relying partially on themselves, are more often pleased than pestered. ' HLUJV A s XM! His.-2 'Q-wwiwx ENUM! K v a If !..! , I'F :Ill IIW' , I X f ' 'S,,,,,..,. .,,,,,,,,fw 9' OLEMAN HALL, Where girls lived then, r self-reliance and pesky boys, 'has become th now the girls, relying partially on themselves, are pesterecl. 1 44,1 EAN PU CKETT, who knows how to economize on strokes at golf and administration. z Z. v ff., rf ,, .f f, , b W fffiif' :Q giziww 11 .ff a ff A if 2 V, X M 4 N f -V, gr f ,. , Q,--,f wg ,X v a,4w,,,1W ,, f QM, My ' Q W -ww, :M N ff W, Q A, .ff . f . fi'.ZAw,qZ B ,I ,X ' ff Y, flew, . MQSYXL 53, QHOVMQO if f 54 Vlvif, ul X 5 5 O 0 G X O f 1 998691144 'Yo 1300- woo WWA. e-ooo 'Oeooqve a'Lxg,sX93, oi Oeomax GoN,N,eg,e , 'X ogxflaxg g,fae'oR,oq,e 905 'Goa good 'rvvavfee oi 'Goose Woo -99116 wlofvved 'wo 1300 ae icxeode wo 'owcroece . Ove Qvcqo-ae wee- 'oeao no evv,xXvXeme xo Soo 'Coe QUXXXYS 'QO V193-'OVv, '00 aww-e deokexooe 006 no mx, vqogx 'oxxeysx-, 'oo wgwceowve voa 'oeamxiox xo 'vw Qafkove me ave, xo Xxie . ioo QSSX3, Syed bww eavoemxofx ne a ooowxovxxxq, ' owes , of-aomoq, :wow oi vo 'Om Skexawg, cxcxx cewfoe, . Sm oQe 'vgvv Oevlvceiy 0oXSeg,e kwa- gui as 130-A 9. '01 ooh KOMN-f 'Q dweowoo Soc voe same. mam. Me wan. oem MX eacxx oi Soo. X' I 1 QC 5-9 of 'O gc oooa wb rxggo xve-'wvmo 9 wle-cv Kobe? P age 32 ifg iiizz kr .W ...fsiii tih v P' i n . 4-'gi ti- - -V Y , -.. , r l 3 , ... -N v i ROBERT H. RUFF, B. D., A. M., D. D., LL.D., President Surrounded by records of the past achievements of Central College and by practicable plans for its future, Dr. Ruff is devoted to the service of the school which honors and respects him as its official representative. His career as a churchman, educator, and administrator has fitted him for the leadership of Central, where talents in these three fields have always been of primary importance. Along with his executive duties Dr. Ruff takes time to learn and to teach. As an ardent follower of progressive educational policies in America and as a participant in many policy-forming college unions, he must divide his time between his own office and the offices of others. In his own, his advisory duties to Central students lie rather in constructive criticism than in warnings and sentences. It is a pleasure to him to add the personal problems of social and vocational values to his regular administrative routines. Between conferences with those who guide and plan American college life he is eager to arrange conferences with young men and women on the guidance and control of ambition and ability. Page 33 1 1 1 l 1 P 1 1 i 1 E. P. PUCKETT, A. M., L.L.D., Dean of the College I 262 p l 1 l I 1 5 1 5 3 E l l 1 1 i I I I 6 1 1 With his collegiate tweeds, his scholarly horn-rimmed spectacles, his medita- tive pipes, and a tweedy personality to match, Dean Puckett combines his twin professions of teaching and administration in an atmosphere congenial to both. In the classroom, where he holds forth as the proverbial armchair economist, he fits with an ease that makes his teaching efficiency all the more outstanding. But in his official swivel chair, that same armchair ease meets the problems of a practical campus economy. Both positions profit from the varied but thorough interests of his own liberal arts and graduate training. The Dean's teaching career at Central, dating back to 1908, almost parallels the life of the Ragout. It was from his files-the only complete Ragout files on the campus-that the ideas for our historical section were taken. Since 1908 the Hash from Tulane in the sunny South has coached everything from baseball to tennis. And today he chases par all over the Fayette golf course. He's Dean of everything. Page 34 -.Mud ,A , Wm I . - ,HH ,... . -.. .,,:i:f:,f -gg,--f-3 LL, A- . ,, , - ::,:. - - 4Ef.Zz:1':':I:1'E'5'Ziz:.:- FEES-i J-,, ,. fy. 4- --,J ,,,1,-,A-. .-1: :'-wi.: ,.q-,- V. 1. :.::i,ff-5,::l--117: .'J,-5432513122-.11QUe.5:2:f:'.:J iE'2-E,J-f112l-.Li'4if5'i: .J5g'1'Z?7l-'i'. .:35552-'15' f - 1 ef-11'-1 ,-'-5. -..:2- 1...a , were a-----f. , ----.f-Q k a '- - - '-A - a I- A ., n-anis-l'.xwv1ezvun.-vpvw 1 RUTH L. ANDERSON, Ph.D., Dean of Women As Professor of English she is, of course, concerned with studious men as well as with studious Women. But even as Dean of Women, Miss Anderson is interested in the social Welfare of Central men. Her chief contribution to college life as an officer of administration has been an intensely human clearing-house service for organization and student body functions. Though the men have their own dean in case of trouble, in case of entertainment they deal first with Dean Anderson. The progress of inter-dormitory relations almost coincides with her official supervision of the Central social calendar. Thanks to her careful adjustment of curricular and extra-curricular activities, the present limitations exist only for the harmony of Work and play. Yet she goes far beyond the mere prevention of discord to add personal understanding to campus regulations. So it is that the men enrolled in her English courses see more than a brilliant teacher. For some scholarly souls that would suffice, but others must join the girls in a high regard for the Dean as a moving spirit in Central College affairs. Page 35 f- 'W N. LOUISE WRIGHT, M. E. L., B. M., Mus. D., Dean of the Swinney Conservatory From her studio in the Con, Miss Wright directs the musical life of the Central campus. To many, even to those music students who do not take piano, her administrative duties and the facility with which she performs them are not apparent. But for all, especially for her private pupils, her leadership in the field of music lends dignity and purpose to instrumental and vocal talents. A pianist and composer of noteworthy accomplishment, Dean Wright has studied under modern masters and spent long hours of diligent practice on a mastery all her own. This year one of her greatest teachers, Josef Lhevinne, perhaps the greatest living soloist of the grand school, was presented in a recital of the Central lyceum schedule. He had only words of praise for his former pupil. On the twin grand pianos of her studio, surrounded by musical trophies and many other rare collector's items and art objects, Miss Wright and her colleague, Miss Hayes, work out their eagerly awaited duo recitals. In public, still in her office as Dean, Miss Wright presides in widely scattered recital halls as a true Doctor of Music. Page 36 'BM .age im-EcLT.azms:::: Page 37 in DAWSON, DEATHERAGE, HARVEY, JEFFERSON, MACCURDY MCINTYRE, MOORE, POTTER, RICH, RICKETTS RUTHERFORD, SWAIM, UPHAUS, WELLS, WOODS THE STAFF CORNELIA M. DAWSON, A. B., B. S., Acting Librarian CHLOE S. DEATHERAGE, Bookkeeper MARY ELLEN HARVEY, Secretary to the Dean NECIE SCOTT J EFFERSON, Head of Howard-Payne Hall HELEN C. MACCURDY, A. B., A. B. L. S., Assistant Librarian RAYMOND R. MCINTYRE, A. M., Assistant Enrollment Secretary FULTON MOORE, A. B., B. D., Director of Publicity and Head of McMurry Hall PEARL POTTER, Oflice Manager E. E. RICH, A. M., Enrollment Secretary MARTHA C. RICKETTS, Registrar SARAH RUTHERFORD, Assistant Enrollment Secretary ERLE B. SWAIM, A. B., Assistant Enrollment Secretary EDNA UPHAUS, R. N., College Nurse . HELEN M. WELLS, B. S., Dietitian MARIE WOODS, Secretary to the President FACULTY ABERNATHY, K. ANDERSON, R. ANDER- sON, BANYARD, BASKETT, BUCKNER, BURCHAM, CLINGENPEEL, COGHILL, COLE CREED, CULMER, DURLEY, FIELD FLEET, GADDIS, GIFT, F. GORDON, N GORDON, HAGER HAYES, JENNER, KLINE, LAWRENCE MEELY, M. MCINTYRE, R. MCINTYRE, PAGE, PAPE, POPHAM 7 1 IT if g W Y ii- s , -gn- Mi -L, . K M M il 1 -1 - a - ? -1- . -- In-Q .i 111 M '-i ' 'l-M. M .-,il M l i - - 1 ini E. P. PUCKETT, Dean Professor of Economics l 1 LEWIS G. ABERNATHY Professor of Physics KEITH K. ANDERSON Assistant Professor of Band Instruments RUTH L. ANDERSON Dean of Women, Professor of English FRANK H. BANYARD Assistant Professor of Voice WILLIAM D. BASKETT V Assistant Dean, Professor of Modern Languages EVERETT C. BUCKNER Associate Professor of Chemistry FRANK E. BURCHAM Bursar, Professor of Mathematics CLARENCE A. CLINGENPEEL .Director of Athletics and Recreation MARy ELIZABETH COGHILL Instructor in Theory of Music and' School Music ELNA RUTH COLE Graduate Assistant in Music Page 38 :ff .wfiffawiv:'w1f1 f:Gfn'1::. If-ffiid'-,Hf2'i.1ef Dwriwismwf -1-rfEw E'sfr:'fS L fEY24-'2f. F'f 'i?1f ' - -f f R L ' P -rv HOWARD H. CREED Instructor in English FREDERIC A. CULMER OPAL LOUISE HAYES Assistant Professor of Piano EDWIN A. JENNER Professor of History and Government PfOfCSSOf of Biology E GEORGE W. KLINE LIZABETH DURPEY i i Instructor in Economics Graduate Assistant in Mathematics Assistant Director of Reereatien RACHEL K. FIELD Instructor in English ROBERT RYLAND FLEET BERTRAM I. LAWRENCE Professor of Education HAROLD G. M EALY Assistant Professor of Violin and Theory Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy or Music MERRILL E. GADDIS Professor of History ELMER B. GIFT Professor of Education FORTUNA GORDON Graduate Assistant in French NEIL E. GORDON Professor of Chemistry FRANK L. H AGER MARTHA M. MCINTYRE g Assistant Director of Recreation RAYMOND R. NLCINTYRE Instructor in Mathematics and Recreation EUGENE R. PAGE Professor of English Language and Liter- ature EULALIE PAPE Assistant Professor of Modern Languages ESTELLE L. POPHAM Professor of Modern Languages Instructor iD COITIITICICC agr' JO Au. , . , , , . .ng 114 f 1 C' I -A :,1...:2.,4. :Hn-5L,li .uI,Bz..:s1:. . f A Q-,z::,..,,,.. ,I ws-..wA.-.- - - -- - -- ' g soN, SHELL LETT RANDOLPH, G. ROBINSON, H. ROBII SPAYDE, STEVENS, THOMPSON, TRI WALKER, WITT, WORRELL, WRIGHT JOHN RANDOLPH HALLIE JEAN THOMPSON Instructor in English and Speech Graduate Assistant in Commerce GILBERT K. ROBINSON BERYL TRIPLETT Professor of Philosophy and Sociology Associate Professor of Art HARRY B. ROBINSON EDWIN R. WALKER I Instructor in Geology Associate Professor of Religion LESTER C. SHELL MAX WITT Instructor in Chemistry Graduate Assistant in Biology LUTHER T. SPAYDE ELIZABETH WORRELL Assistant Professor of Organ and Theory A Instructor in Speech and Dramatic Arts Of Music 5 I N. LOUISE WRIGHT KENNETH P' STEYENS Dean of the Swinney Conservatory and Professor of Biology Professor of Piano Page 40 ..,,,,, ml. n,,,,,v ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,.,,.. MM- ,.,..,.,, ,, :M--1:,,,..,4,.1r.g::n::.5 --2? P :a:-1,fr3ar:s'.::.-'.:'. 2a:1.:t:'.-:P'i1 1 ... uiiiff y 'jg ' ..- . Page 41 M., ,A :I l l 1 QL , 1 i 1 ,, v l -nui- inns -1 -all 1 -1 11:1 4- 1 -11-VP ,W tl - il p- 1v - . nl il -111 1 innu- ,- OLD KING COLE C The C Club of Central College is an athletic organization com- posed of all past and present students who have been awarded the varsity letter for intercollegiate competition in one or more of the major sports-football, basketball, track, tennis, 'or golf. It is sponsored by the ath- letic director, C. A. Clingenpeel, and his first assistant, G. W. Kline, who act as counselors on matters pertaining to organization and policy. The constitutional functions of the C Club are: To promote and establish harmony among its members, to stimulate and encourage all students in the college, whether they are skillful enough to be on varsity squads or not, to par- ticipate in organized sports, to interest high school athletes in the teams of Central College, and to make the activities of the club worthwhile from the standpoint of fellowship and sportsmanship. - Regular meetings are held twice each month throughout the school year to allow the men interested in athletics to get together for discussions of the things that will be beneficial to the growth of sports at Central. After the busi- ness session of the meeting is closed, the floor is open for any problems or sug- OFFICERS BOB CAMPBELL, President DoN RANDOLPH, Secretary PETE SCI-IAPERKOTTER, Vice-President CHARLIE BOWERS, Treasurer C. A. CLINGENPEEL, Sponsor HUGHES, TRUESDELL, RANDOLPH, STALLINGS SMITH, BowERs, LOHMAN, MARSHALL, LONG, OETH, HAY, MCQUARY, GREGORY EDMONSTON, PAYNE, DON CAMPBELL, CLINGENPEEL, HARMON, KLINE, MARTIN, BoB CAMPBELL LIGON, DOVER, MATSON, GLENN, GUERNSEY, HoBsoN, MCGOVNEY Page 42 1- ' -..f-A .v..1.1::.f, 'Q-f .-'-if: .2 -f-fzfmf--I:-fa 'af.1:::f::-f?-FLPJAJIF' f1:?'f11f1Z 'W ':'Ff-? T1 4'L ' gestions pertaining to sport. In this way the Club fulfills its first purpose of harmony through playing on common interest. The C Club carries on various activities throughout the year to provide revenue and to create an outside interest in the functions of its members. One such activity was the super-salesmanship on hot dogs and candy at the football games. An innovation of the past football season was the planning and distrib- uting of programs at the games. Art work, layouts, advertising sales, and copy for these program booklets was done entirely by the lettermen. The fact that unfortunate breaks in weather and attendance defeated the purpose of raising money for treatment of athletic injuries makes the success of the programs from an entertainment standpoint even more commendable. The annual C Club Tournament for high schools was again a success, with teams from Pilot Grove, Green Ridge, St. Clair, Fayette, Boonville, New Frank- lin, Salisbury, and Pierce City competing on the Central court. Several of these teams are coached by former C Club members, who take advantage of the offer to pit their boys against the teams of their old teammates. St. Clair won the tournament this year by defeating Pilot Grove in the finals. Boonville took third, with a victory over Pierce City. In the consolation bracket, Green Ridge defeated Fayette. Dean Puckett, President of the Missouri College Athletic Union and still quite an athlete himself, presented the trophies. On February 10, the C Club gave a smoker featuring boxing and wrestling by such rough and ready bruisers and squeezers as Martin, Harmon, Innes, Payne, McQuary, Hobson, Hay, Randolph, Don Campbell, Brownsberger, Dover, Marshall, Cockerell, Lahmeyer, Ligon, Long, Stallings, Dwight, and Pitchford. The smoke was not too thick to hide a good night's entertainment, which wound up with a battle royal. Johnny Ligon, without a blindfold, got in the last blow. The big event of the year for the club is its banquet. After five courses of dinner were served, the guests of honor still had to make speeches. The banquet took place on May 13, after a track meet and before a student body party. - There are now twenty-eight members of the lettermenls club, representing every sport on the campus. This year the C Club is going back to a former practice of giving its graduating members C Club rings. The interest and encouragement of alumni which made this custom worthwhile in the past will again contribute to the Club's success. P g 43 COACH CLINGENPEEL, LAWSON, ROGERS, DONALDSON, FARMER, COCKERELL, WELLS, WHITE, ASSISTANT COACH MCINTYRE PETTIJOHN, CHICK, EDWARDS, SCALING, TURNER, ROBINSON, JAMISON, GARRISON ASSISTANT COACH KLINE, PITCI-IFORD, HOWARD, VANATTA, MARSHALL, LYNN, LIGON, MATSON, EDMONSTON INNES, GUERNSEY, HUGHES, HAY, LONG, RANDOLPH, SHOCKLEY, TEEL, ASSISTANT COACH SCHOENE B. CAMPBELL, GREGORY, MCQUARY, D. CAMPBELL, STALLINGS, DWIGHT, DOVER, HOBSON, HARMON After Ducker Martin's Maulers and Bob Camp- bell's Cremators had beaten each other up to find out what shape the Eagles Were in by September 24, the surviving players from the two intra-squad teams ganged together on Friday, September 30, against the Springfield Teachers in Fayette. But they wilted under the heat of the new lights on Davis Field and the weight of the heavier Bears to lose the season'S eye-opener by a 7-0 score. Springfield threatened often, but was able to break through the new Eagle line only in the second quarter. Supposedly tougher than the Bears, Warrensburg's hefty Mules got their ears knocked down in the Eagles' first out-of-town game, Friday night, October 7. The Mules opened the scoring race with a touchdown and a kick in the second quarter, after finding out that the Eagles were not to be treated as lightly as their Weight charts. Central came back with a vengeance that tied the score at 7-7 in the third quarter, and then took the lead at 14-7 in the final period. Don Randolph and Ted Carle plunged across the goal line with the ball, and Bob Gregory kicked both extra points. A belated Warrensburg rally put over another touchdown, but the hurried kick was too low to prevent a 14-13 Central victory. Back to a place in the sun on October 15 after two night games, the Eagles kept Tarkio's homecoming festivities decently sober with a 6-6 tie. The beefy Owls got no farther than Central toward scoring by land in this first M. C. A. U. Page 44 Conference game, and so both teams took to the air. Randolph heaved a pass to Babe Edmonston, whose running put the goal in sight for a touchdown plunge by Stallings. Tarkio followed with a pass-play touchdown, but neither team converted the extra point. Culver-Stockton, a Central guest on the night of October 21, got a razzle- dazzle welcome as the Eagles romped and heaved along the Held to pile up a 32-0 score. The start was slow, but Central's passing in the second quarter was good for a touchdown. On a long pass to a sleeper and on several less spectacular bits of football deception four more touchdowns were added in the third. During the fourth quarter the first line was retired to the bench while substitutes held Stockton as scoreless as ever. The Stockton line was firmon the defensive, but it lacked the necessary punch to counteract Central's fast aerial attack. Another Eagle scoring spree seemed well on its way as the Rockhurst team frantically pulled itself together on Friday night, October 28, after an earned touchdown that followed Randolph's pass to Gregory. But the powerful Hawks, beginning to feel at home on their own field, put an abrupt stop to that by providing a rear guard for their tiny ball-carrier, McDonnell, who scampered for a goal on the next kickoff. Thereafter Rockhurst pushed Central around at will, so that Eagle pride was confined to the marching band, which won by an unexciting default. The final score of the ball game was 30-6. ' Missouri Valley came to Central's first night homecoming, Friday, Novem- ber 4, with little hope of revenge for the insult and injury suffered in Marshall in Four Coaches: Kline under Schoene, and Clingenpeel over McIntyre. Page 45 'sw r E .4 K, ff. rv I Z If H. ii i. I .2 I: I l V2 1 if! I. li! ps fi 1, .. il if lg! la! ll Li Tx F! 's ll ii l l l i l V? 4 l Q 5 II z P1 ' :lf l ,,1. .W .lf sz' ii fl ii rn, H. fli I Who's who on the football team, and how they got that Way: Co-captains Innes and Harmon. 1937, but with confidence in the weather. And the weather did not fail them, for the rain and the cold made footing so uncertain and passing so inaccurate that neither team could show any speed. Valley counted on its heavier line to provide power, but Don Randolph's thirty-seven yard punts saved the Eagles from occasional tight spots. The ball stayed near the center of the field most of the game, and both teams marked time in the conference championship race with a scoreless tie. A week later the Eagles played host to another homecoming group, the Central lettermen, for a non-conference game with the braves from Haskell Institute. Although the team had gone back to daylight play to keep wann, it was not a match for the hotter Indians. Haskell held the edge throughout the game. However, the Eagles did manage to keep ahead in scoring until the last quarter through their dogged defense near the goal line. The final 12-7 loss, an unpleasant surprise to many fans, took an interesting aspect from the galloping, skipping, flying tactics of the Indian runners. Still undefeated, but twice tied, in M. C. A. U. competition, the Eagles went to Liberty on Thanksgiving Day with a chance to win the championship by defeating William Jewell. A single-quarter, however, took all the football spirit out of the Central team. A few hard plunges put the ball well into Cardinal territory, where defense tightened enough to give Jewell full and permanent possession of the ball and the game. Never again did Central threaten, but the Cardinals Wasted enough motion for several football games in coasting through to a 22-0 conference championship victory. Page 46 UL V V , Y Y Y V ,:a i-H3 1 i'Z1- A .J'.'.',-:1:f'3:':Q-1-.Ja.4'ilffT:.n5. :fi:.' I.2 ' ' 'rjarfafviiz .:1'lQZ 1 E'lil:.-:.1g1':::'f:.'-'1-'-Ce'1:x'LF?1-fP'::::-' 5-'-l 1- ?.:'::- --2-+1-1 'QFLD .-'fra '--1-'-91:-1'-P--7'- --'-'27 ---1 ei ' -' W ' ' ' ' ' ' ' :arf-.Jwas-'04.6m'iJ1.m,n+.u-hauignarnvrsn'' .. .- C . . . , ' . - - . . A . ., N- -- f - - 1 - ' Through differences of expert opinion six Central players received all-star ratings for the 1938 season. The' Kansas City Star placed Bob Campbell, quarterback, and Don Randolph, halfback, on the first team, giving Babe Edmonston, end, and John Ligon, center, honorable mention for line positions. The Associated Press included only Randolph on the iirst team, with Campbell, Innes, and Dover on the second. One football banquet led to another. First came the annual dinner from President Ruff, in the Parish House. Thirty-four players, of Whom twenty had lettered, stuffed turkey with their guests and saw Harold Harmon and Rucker Innes elected honorary co-captains for the season. Dr. Bloom, a staunch patron and guardian to the health and happiness of the squad, invited the boys to close their season unoflicially with more turkey, more speeches, and the same pep after a Week of rest from the iirst banquet. Letters this year went to Don Campbell, Bob Campbell, Joe Dover, Nelson Dwight, Babe Edmonston, Bob Gregory, Jack Guernsey, Harold Harmon, James Hay, Bill Hobson, Rucker Innes, John Ligon, Phillip Long, Finley Mar- shall, C. W. Martin, Russell Matson, Warren McQuary, Don Randolph, Curly Hughes, and Leslie Stallings. Harry Pitchford, Marvin Teel, and Ward Lynn received provisional letters, which will become official if they letter next year. The Eagles met Haskell on the warpath. Pg47 B After a slow first half that left the Eagles .on the short end of a 13-10 score, the season opener with the Kirksville Osteopaths on December 9 began to show signs of life on both sides. Bud', Lohman's eccentric shooting was good for nine points, much to the delight of a full house of Centraltfans, and with the scoring aid of Bowers, Vanatta, and Edmonston he built up a lead which allowed the Eagles to coast through to the finish on substitutions. I I Warmed up by their first victory, the Eagles opened their conference season at home on December 15 with a fast, rough thriller against Missouri Valley. Charlie Bowers set the scoring pace with fourteen points, trailed closely by Faris and Lohman. The half-time score stood at 25-20, Central. By the time the lead was strong enough to allow experimental substitutions, Valley was too far gone to profit from the resulting confusion, and the final score was 48 to 36. R Immediately after the holidays, on January 6, Central took to the road to repeat against the Osteopaths. This time the job was harder, but Lohman again led out with fourteen of the team's thirty-one points, while men ineligible for first-semester conference play got in some final licks of practice. CoAcH CLINGENPEEL, HARRIS, SWINNEY, DUDLEY, TURNER, EDMONSTON, FARIS, TRUESDELL, CoAcH MCINTYRE Lol-IMAN, POLLARD, MCQUARY, WELLS, VANATTA, SCHAPERKOTTER, SKILLMAN, BOWERS, GREGORY Page 48 22 f.f'f?E33!-53? 5: 1' ff:?5 -'ir-gli' 4i- '4?'93 , - 1.-et-'Z-S 2sf.m-me. -me-.- -slcsuv -...-, . .1-1 -- - .V - - By January 12 a faster brand of basketball was appearing, but Cen- tral maintained- its pace to defeat William Jewell at Fayette, 43 to 34. Charlie Bowers accounted for seven- teen points, although he was put out on fouls soon after the start of the second half. The game was slow and dull at first, but fast and rough enough to keep Referee Ed Hess, of Kansas City, busy in the closing minutes. Complying with the request of Grantland Rice, nationally known sports commentator, for collegiate contributions to the fight against infantile paralysis, Central defeated Principia College, of Elsah, Illinois, 1 in a home game on the night of January 13. There was no charity HMayI present!! on the court, but Central fans con- tributed at the gate and got wide acclaim for being first to join the campaign. The Tarkio Owls were waiting for the Eagles on Monday, January 27. They started with a rush that gained an early and elusive lead. Tarkio was ahead, 12 to 4, at the half, due to the failure of Central scorers to get loosened up after their long ride. At the start of the second period Bowers, Lohman, and Vanatta began to dent the Tarkio zone defense, but the Tarks were safe with a 28-23 lead when the final whistle blew. The Eagles continued their basketball supremacy over William Jewell with a 26-16 victory at Liberty the next day, in a complete reversal of their Tarkio form. . Charlie Bowers gave the Rockhurst Hawks their first Fleeting glances at his famed long shots as the Kansas Citians tried in vain to out-maneuver the Eagles on the small Fayette court. The game was so rough that Charlie scarcely lasted out ten points of his own shooting, but Central stayed ahead to win, 27 to 23. Pg49 .-.-.... -.JJ-. -x..-i'l3,,2f-sc ' M' tk Although they met the Westminster Bluejays with their best play of the year in Fayette, the Eagles were unable to overtake the superior machine after it once got into motion. Newcomers Dudley, Vanatta, and Gregory tried to do something about it, but Westminster took each Central spurt as a cue for more baskets. In their frantic efforts to stay with their opponents the Eagles committed so many fouls that their final 41-36 loss could be directly attributed to Bluejay skill at the free-throw line. Gregory and Bowers were high-point men. On February 11 Central went to Springfield for a listless game with the Drury College Panthers, defending champions of the M. C. A. U. Bowers, leading scorer for the Eagles, made only seven points. Neither team played good basketball, but Drury played better than Central and won, 29 to 23. The rising Bluejays again advanced at Central's expense at the start of the next week. The visiting Eagles repeated their aggressive performance of the home game, but they were at a greater disadvantage on the large West- minster court. After an early 2-0 lead on Vanatta's field goal the Eagles were never ahead. They were only two points behind with less than ten minute to play, but the Bluejays rallied to hold their lead. Bowers's four free shots and a single, field goal gave him scoring honors for Central. In a Fayette game as exciting as their Springfield game was dull, the Eagles and Panthers needed an overtime period to break their 25-25 tie. The score was almost a perfect seesaw, balancing at 16-16 at the half. Gregory's accurate long shots and timely set-ups were good for fifteen points, but it was his own foul in the overtime period which nullified them by giving the game to Drury on afree throw, 29-28. Little Larry Hoff of Culver-Stockton and Bud Lohman of Central paced their teams through one of the season's thrillers in Canton on Friday, February 24. Stockton's early lead was not threatened until the close of the last half, when the Eagles drew within one point of a tie. Then, with thirty seconds to go, they failed to make a set-up shot which would have meant victory. The final score was 38 to 37. g . Central reversed its usual tactics by playing a good first half , then completed the reversal with a bad second half and lost to the Tarkio Owls on the Fayette court. The final score was 40 to 26, but the half-time score, thanks to the sharpshooting of Charlie Bowers, was 17 to 15, Central. If the troublesome Eagles had won, Tarkio would have been eliminated from the championship contenders. Page 50 w qgf'-1'7f3r' Eg! jg.. 11:51-.5,g:g..:.iff-3:-gi' Siza w rri - gig-1. 1,-::i3':s1?1r-ff SZi'F'1 11fhi:-- 'L:.:.:':-.urea-1-1 1 1:--:.:E- f- -f1.x.:.v- -L -9'-1 ' ' Forty-seven points, most of them Hoff 's, showed Central that Culver- Stockton was no team to be triiied with, even on an enemy court. From a four- point lead at thehalf, Stockton advanced to a final score of 47 to 35. Bowers celebrated his last collegiate game by shooting nine points and retiring to the showers on fouls. Schaperkotter and Lohman also made their last appearances on the Central court. The three-team struggle for the conference championship ended in a West- minster victory over the Drury Panthers and Tarkio Owls. From these teams most of the M. C. A. U. all-stars were chosen, but Central's Babe Edmonston was named center, and Charlie Bowers, forward and captain, on the second team. Pete Schaperkotter, senior veteran, received his fourth basketball letter this year. Bowers's was his third. Bud Lohman, who played two years in Central Wesleyan Junior College, and Gene Truesdell, a sophomore, lettered for the second time. John Faris, Billy Skillman, Bill Dudley, Bob Vanatta, and Bob Gregory all received their Hrst letters. GX9 All-Star Bowers Page 51 ' , ,A f ,-In g .. lllgv, l'1Iw.l!'I'. ff ,,,I.,!,1 -1 ,454 xgrgy-..-V..:,. 4. 4 ' f ' ' 'A ' 'J' ' 11.,3.g'Jr,-A13,.,LT,i5.R,,i,lLr4f,k,,g,:cx,x,,, gr, -:,i.,.,-1,Ls.-m.R.-..-, ..-1,-J--..,-.. -, -...., LAUNIUS, PITCHFORD, BLAKE, RANDOLPH, LAWSON CAYTON, COLIN, TUGEL, SCANLAND, PAYNE, COIBION GLENN, FARMER, BROWN, BARTLEY, BAUER, MURPHY TR Even though the Eagles won many firsts, they were unable to add enough points to outscore the Warrensburg Mules on the Warrensburg track on April 13 last year. And so the final score of their first meet was 7 6V to 60, in favor of the Teachers. Teegarden, Warrensburg giant who specialized in weights but managed to place consistently in such tests of agility as the high jump, was high point man, with fourteen., Freshman Ted Carle scored thirteen points for Central. Other Eagles who contributed gener- ously to the score were Leslie Stallings, who overcame the handicap of a torn leg muscle to outdo Teegarden on the high jump at six feet, one inch, milers Payne and McKenzie, who tied for lirstg half-miler McGovney, who took first, John Harris, who added a second and a third in the dashes, and Don Randolph, Central's only hope in the Weights, who seldom failed to place. The Eagle mile relay team-Waddell, Martin, McGovney, and Koewing-took its event with ease. Blut it was Carle's f1rsts in the hurdles and a second in the broad jump that kept Coach Kline's boys Well up in the meet until the verylast. Missouri Valley, Central's first conference opponent of the year, dominated the field events and relays to more than counteract a slight Eagle superiority on the track. The meet, held in Fayette on April 18, went to Valley with an 86 to 50 score. Leon McKenzie and Miller Payne consistently split honorsin the middle distances and the distance runs, while Harris, Carle, and John Glenn threatened the Viking lead with points elsewhere on the track. Stalling's high Page 52 jump fell below that of Shaw and Ritchie of Valley, who tied at five feet, ten inches. In individual scoring for the meet Payne of Central and Carr, Valley's weight man, tied for high honors. John Harris' fifteen individual points and his share of the five points of the winning half-mile relay team provided the slim winning margin in a 70-66 Eagle victory over the Westminster Bluejays on the Fayette track. The meet, held on Saturday, April 30, was not decided until the running of the half-mile relay as the final event. Harris took firsts in the broad jump and the two short dashes. Don Randolph carried off weight honors with firsts in the shotput, discus, and javelin throw. McGovney, McKenzie, and Payne won Central's share, but no more, of the points in the distances. In the mile McKenzie, Payne, and Pitts, finishing in the order named, made a clean sweep ahead of the Westminster pack. Ted Carle's failure to win his usual points in the hurdles and the loss of the mile relay almost killed Central's chances for victory. It was another case of many firsts without enough support. Central entered its own MCAU Tournament on May 13 with hopes for a third place, below Tarkio, but above either Valley or Westminster. Tarkio, true to form, walked off with the meet, but both Valley and Westminster made enough points to pass Central, which ranked fourth. Jewell and Drury also ran, but Culver-Stockton, seldom a serious contender, had no entries. Central's twenty-two points were made by Harris in the dashes and the broad jump, Payne and McKenzie in the mile run, Glenn in the 440-yard dash, McGovney in the half, Randolph heaving the shot, Carle in the hurdles, and two teams in the relays. For the season's work eight men lettered. Don Randolph, co-captain for 1938 with C. W. Martin, was alone with Frank Waddell in the field events. The six speedsters who earned varsity letters were McKenzie, Payne, Harris, Glenn, Carle, and McGovney. The loss of Waddell, McKenzie, Harris, and Carle was a blow to high Central track hopes for the 1939 schedule. But the addition of Lighthorse Harry Pitchford, the one-man track team from Thayer, home town of Coach Kline and McKenzie, will save the remaining stars of the squad from the MCAU scrap heap. Stiff training early in the spring cut the number of track men, but quality remained high. The Eagles went wholeheartedly into their first meet of the year, an uncer- tain quantity against the certain, but unimpressive, quantity and quality of the Warrensburg Mules. Bucking a strong, cold wind on their own track, the Pg53 ,J. . 1 ,,., , :L 412-..f . gf .g g-1 v ww. at5LL,4,,,.g.: i f ggi -u r l, ,- -1 f-11 ' a v-u f . 531 'm:7f fIIT7'g:'ff ..1.i-fc?i'f'7 T5r'fm'?'T'?'ic 7 7'3 ' ' WW? aa-NzbszkwxufgLa:'.iSf.--:umm-A,Qm,2,.z':f1f:1:xff:-xffadf..-ner. ...,,:...fg -.,1.::.-.-a.,... f. ---ef .-Mf,--V.-. . -. Y nn- --- - - ---Q - -a Central boys went into the lead early, never to be overtaken after the first five or six events. Pitchford lived up to his advance notices, scoring twenty-four points in the 71-65 Central victory. His .firsts in the 100-yard dash, the 120- yard high hurdles, the 220-yard low hurdles, and the broad jump, along with a tie for first in the high jump and a decisive lapof the mile relay, made the good work of several other Central men look anemic. But far from anemic were Don Randolph's firsts in the shot-put' and discus throw and his second inthe javeling Neil Cayton, fast-stepping freshman, looked good in winning the half-mile with an early spurt that did not kill his final break for the tape. JohnfGlenn, ace dash man, though he wavered at the tapewith a severe charlielhorse, followed Pitchford with a second in the hundred. Few in number, but versatile, the track men of 1939 should have a chance against anything in the conference. They will play hosts again to the MCAU Spring Sports Tournament, scheduled for May 12 and 13 at Davis Field. GNN? COACH KLINE and Lettermen: MCKENZIE, PAYNE, HARRIS, CARLE, WADDELL, GLENN, McGovNEY, RANDOLPH Page 54 -11-'lf-4-I-Qfhmzi -rfwzauaefwazsilm--m.:..Eisz1' 2- ,- mg y V - 1- ::'g:a .' : 1-' 2 ?f f' -an 1 I rrzs-:J-5-f a ,:,4g:1mrg P CAPTAIN SHOCKLEY, SMITH, RICE, COACH PAGE. Eagle netmen April Fooled the experts in their first match last spring with a 5-2 victory over the powerful Valley Vikings. Orion Shockley, Vincent Crocker, John Rice, and Huston Smith won decisively. Out on a three-day trip from April 11 to 13, the same four lost, 6-0, to the Spring- field Teachers, came back strong enough for a 3-3 tie with Drury, and then dropped a 6-1 match to Missouri University on the way home. Back in Fayette, the Eagles were unable to keep Westminster from a 4-3 victory on April 17. But a second victory over Valley, 4-3, evened things up for the week. Another pair of matches was split the following week, when the Kirksville Teachers were hosts for a 6-1 Central visit andKemper came to Fayette to win, 5 to 2. Only Shockley maintained his consistent singles su- premacy as the Eagles failed, taking only one point, to get revenge in Boonville. Shockley lost to Richmond of Valley in the MCAU singles in Fayette, but Smith pulled a surprise by making Hartman of Westminster work hard for his first-round victory in the conference tournament he later won. Billy Skillman joined Shockley in the conference doubles. Season letters went to Shockley and Smith. A Bill Brown, freshman star who won the fall tournament for first ranking on this year's squad, led the Eagles to a clean sweep of four fall matches. He and the Eagles should be hard to beat this spring. Pg55 ' ,L l iners: Zgbi'-ai?elif!-3:b1Q1:.-a-5.545 WM A - AOETH, DUWE, CUR'ro, INNES. Central opened its 1938 spring season with an easy llyg to ya A victory over Missouri Valley on the Fayette course, April 1. Charles Ruyle, Central veteran who was lost by graduation, was low medalist with a 74. Murray Oeth, Lefty Harmon, and John Wood all shot lower scores than any Valley man. ' On Saturday, April 16, the Eagles came to a 6-6 deadlock with the West- minster Bluejays. Ruyle shot a 73, and Oeth, Harmon, and Bob Coghill tied at 80. The following Tuesday the Kirksville Osteopaths came to Fayette to trounce, the Eagles, 225 to 4M. Not much better from Central's standpoint was the 15M to 55 loss to Kemper at Boonville on Monday, May 2, which taught the Eagles to take gracefully their losses in the MCAU Tournament here, May 13 and 14. Ruyle and Oeth lettered for the season. During the past fall schedule, the four most promising golfers for play this spring-Oeth, Don Duwe, Moss Lee Innes, and J ack Curto-turned the winning power on Jefferson City Junior College and Kemper for four victories. In their exchange matches with Central the opposition took only six points, while Cen- tral's brilliant shooting was earning 'forty-two. Above a total par of 281, Innes needed only four strokes, Oeth fourteen, Curto, thirty, and Duwe, thirty- three. Scoring ran in the same order: twelve points by Innes, eleven by Oeth, ten by Curto, and nine by Duwe. At the start of the new spring seasonlthese boys were in good shape for an MCAU spurt. Page 56 L .1 T17 ' 1 1 ' :if 543325 ' E.:-Q21 iegfv LEZFSEE 121132 'L 4-if '2i?E,:-?1'ff1f293.25ii5 162231122 -five-1 ---- - -:Ei-ii:-121:22 2 2-rar-Lff i-:E f-11'-t i: MENIS B lat the head of the parade of Central's student organ- izations marches the Men's Band-a united front of the old first and second bands, decorated with military uniforms, yards and yards of green and gold braid on white and black, and six comely twirlers. Led by Drum-Major Bob Stepp and Twirler Tom Wallace they drill with a showy precision that enhances their musical excellence. The bandls state-wide fame became national this year and began to take on an international aspect. Mac Mitchell's Associated Press feature story on the exalted position of the bands at Central and on the exalted position of Cen- tral among band-boosting colleges reached newspapers from coast to coast. Then, early in the winter, it rated a column of type and a picture in the Panama City Star and Herald, a metropolitan daily printed in two languages. Credit is due Professor Anderson for his persistent training and to the boys for their tireless reception of it. eww WHITMER, BURCH, SMART, VANDIVER, WRIGHT, BROWN, GENGELBACI-I, NEWKAM, BRINKMANN, FLECK SMITH, BUTCHER, FIDLER, WELTON, MURPHY, HARPER, DIXON, HEYING, KIMBRELL, BURKEL, FETZER DAvIs, THOMPSON, DIETERLE, TETLEY, BARNHILI., MCCURRY, FISCHER, TEAGUE, ROUSE, PETTUS, LESTER D. WALKER, KRATZ, HERT, PARRISH, WARNHOFF, BIRD, G. WALKER, HUME STEPP, SLAUGHTER, PAYDEN, MICHIE, JONES, MEANS, VIERTEL, MORRIS, HYATT, LAUF, HOLMES, DOWNING, TUGEL, WALLACE f Page 57 mr A7.,TA,,1'frf-f-,,,-A-,..1,,,.,.,,Nf,.,,.,.,.,-,-,7,,,,,, , , , ,,,Y,,T,-r,--,-1, ,,...,., fr-!v.s.-r.-f-vh-mfh-f-'Z5!:-f--,H'v'i !3? !kv': ' gy:-I3-.,g-.glwfg-'rrw-.:,,:,,x ..1...,. V-,fr .nw-O ..,..1--..,..f:, Y ..V,,,. -. - -. FIDDICK, PETTIJOHN, MCCURRY, FIDLER, WELTON, WALLACE, OREAR, STEPP, SMART, GILLOCK, SPAYDE INGLISH, WALKER, MICHIE, MURPHY, HODGE, DOWNING, CLINGENPEEL, CLARK, BARNHILL, MOORE, KRATZ, JACOBS, STANLEY VOLLMAR, DAVIS, HUME, ROBINSON, FREDEKING, SHELL, SLAUGHTER, PAYDEN, SHANNON TETLEY, MEALY, FORD, DONALDSON, WILLIAMS, HOLMES, CHENOWETH, HARPER . OFFICERS ERRELL OREAR, President ROBERT SMART, Treasurer ROBERT STEPP, Vice-President WILLIAM GILLOCK, Historian DON WELTON, Secretary TOM WALLACE, Warden PROFESSOR LUTHER T. SPAYDE, Supreme Counselor. H A Beta Mu Chapter of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, national honorary music fraternity under the direction of Professor Spayde, has enjoyed a banner year. The organization now Owns its own ritual equipment and cabinet. In former years the Fayette chapter has depended on Zeta Chapter of Missouri University for its equipment. For several years the two chapters have held joint initiations, but this is the first time that Beta Mu Chapter has furnished the paraphernalia. H Twenty-two new men were voted into the .organization this year: Barnhill, Clark, Ford, Clingenpeel, Downing, F redeking, Harper, Bob Hodge, Holmes, Hume, Inglish, Jacobs, Michie, Moore, Payden, Shannon, Robinson, Stanley, Tetley, Volmar, Walker, and Williams. just before their initiation the Old members entertained these prospective pledges with a smoker. Meetings are held twice each month in the Conservatory. The first meet- ing of each month is devoted to a business session, at which the problems of the chapter are discussed and plans for the future are made. The second meeting Page 5 8 913'?j2':43?Qg53i,i'i-.5522:gfgfTi3?2ilIE?E55i1i!B1'f-QEZEE:'L1Ei'Ii:qj--:-i4?fs:Z5:3,f:4m'g25:.:1:,w-5 1-'g aawrqm - -1-S - --Q-:. wa-,ze-ew -- '-B--sem.. ,,,,4..wa-mga ,.-Bit,-L-..-.,a. .....L..-.-., 5 guqzgibgznmdumk- .mm -35 sl -I,-sw AH- ..- . , 7y -- -- ., , AL - A , - - 5.73.2-.T:.:. f.,.,,..,L5.-.515,,,r,:b f...- ...Q.:::-3, .1. ::-.gpg-- '1:,.,:-.,,.-,.,:,' ,M A- 5... F- , .... ,-........,..... offers a variety oi programs. Several times throughout the year faculty members are invited to address the group. On October 3, at the home of Professor Mealy, Dr. K. P. Stevens spoke on Protective Colorationf' To illustrate his address, he had on display a beautiful array of birds, whose chief protection in a wild- life environment depends upon the similarity of their coloring to that of their immediate surroundings. Professor Abernathy gave physics a musical turn at one of the meetings with an interesting talk on sound. But the members of Phi Mu Alpha boast of an ability to entertain as well as to appreciate good entertainment. On October 19 the boys entertained fifteen visitors in the Swinney Conservatory. After musical numbers by several of the members Supreme Counselor Spayde spoke on the significance of Phi Mu Alpha. Musical appreciation and talent are necessary for membership, but the excep- tional musical ability and the versatility of this year's chapter make it outstand- ing in Phi Mu history at Central. Early in the year President Orear appointed committees for the spring formal, giving them all the winter months for completion of their plans. With the decision to have a joint formal with Phi Beta, music and dramatics sorority, came joint committee meetings. Tom Wallace, Bob Smart, and Bob Stepp, of Phi Mu Alpha, made final arrangements with Miriam Freeman, Dorothy Means, Frances Schoen, and Judith Jackson, all of Phi Beta, for a dinner-dance at the Tiger Hotel in Columbia. The ideas originally formulated by Bob Smart, Jimmy Murphy, and Leroy Donaldson were incorporated with those of Phi Beta to fill the evening of April 1 with entertainment from seven o'clock until twelve. In general activity and entrance difficulty Phi Mu Alpha is one of the most exclusive of Central campus organizations. But once a man has met the mem- bership requirements and passed the long and rigorous initiation period, he has a musical and social record to be proud of. President Orear has kept the Phi Mus active this year in the promotion of their musical careers. Beta Mu Chapter, one of the strongest chapters in the fraternity since its organization here in 1930, now ranks as one of the largest. With an eye toward next year's Work the Phi Mus have made plans for a musical program in May, to provide useful diversion for the members and the student body, and to stimulate music appreciation-among the other men of the campus. P g 59 5--,,1,. ,,, , ,,,,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,.,, ,, ,,, ,,, A .. m l - .. W - , ,. TITM J3h5i1L.S5liii.s'f 1 141' ' 'f4lif 'iM WILLIAM FARMER, HENDRICKSON, F. PHILLIPS, ANGLEN, PENDLETON, VADEN, WEIRICI-I, PITCHFORD, MURPHY, G. THOMPSON, BOWERS, MCGIBONEY, RYDEN, PARRISH DOVER, HOGG, EAKER, PRUETT, LAI-IMEYER, GILBERT, LOHMAN, RANDOLPH, LAUDERDALE, EARL WILSON, LIGON, MATSON, WHITE, SHEETS, EDMONSTON HAMLIN, INNES, HOWE, VAUGHN, GRABLE, LONG, HAGER, Fox, THURMAN, DWIGHT, SCI-IAPERKOTTER, GARRISON, SNYDER, BINGHAM, DEAKINS, BROWN STEWART, FUNK, R. PHILLIPS, W. THOMPSON, H. DUBOIS, LAWSON, BENTLEY, MCGOVNEY, W. DUBOIS, WILFORD FARMER, WINDSOR, MONTGOMERY, ELDON WILSON, WEEKS, ROGERS M Again Machine Gun Company M of the 138th Infantry, Missouri National Guard, has passed its Federal inspection with a high rating. Major M. R. Finney of the United States Army commended the local guardsmen on their creditable showing before him on Wednesday, April 5. Major Finney congratulated the collegiate members of the company for their success and interest in military - training. He demonstrated the latest U. S. Army riHe, a gas operated semi-automatic, which will gradually replace the Browning and Springfield types now in use. The promotion of Captain B. I. Lawrence, Professor of .Education and Psychology in Central College, to the office of Major placed the new Captain, Professor William M. Hager from Jefferson City Junior College, in command of the local unit. To him and to First and Second Lieutenants Robert Fox and George Thurman go the honors for training the rapidly changing personnel of Company M. Among the Central students who enlist there are those who, through long and dependable service or through outstanding qualities of physical activity and discipline, receive promotion as consistently as those who have spent several years in the company. In the summer of 1937 Company M, along with the other companies of Missouri, attended and participated in the Federal army maneuvers at Fort Page 60 'P5?H!1f'!fE Y 'III I .ll ll-'lIImlU n . NJ. Aladdin, - . l.l. 1,.,,,,, L... A. Riley, Kansas. Last summer, however, training for Missourians was confined to fifteen days of intensive field and target practice at Camp Clark, near Nevada. This summer they will return to Camp Clark, their regular national guard encampment. ' Always ready for mobilization in case of war, fire, Hood, or internal dis- orders, Company M has had no serious tests of its readiness during the military careers of its present members. In case war were declared, guardsmen would immediately be drafted into the federal service, where they would have pre- cedence over raw recruits. Some of the local boys have taken army extension courses which would place them high in federal standing. However, most of the members of Company M, enlisting for their collegiate stay in Fayette, have no more dangerous duties than drilling regularly and policing athletic events at Davis Field. Their training in the handling of traffic and large crowds and their military bearing in other situations requiring authoritative leadership are valuable even to those who do not intend to continue as soldiers. Besides its physical and mental stimulation Company M gives financial aid to many Central students. Breathes there a boy with soul so dead that he would not risk being helpful in some greater emergency in order to dodge the very annoying emergency of educational expense? An outstanding event of the Central social calendar is the Company M dance. Attended even more faithfully than the required drills, this annual affair attracts all persons of official military connections and a great many mem- bers of the fair sex, whose interests are unofficial. This year's party, held on Saturday night, November 12, was a refined version of a day's routine in camp. Thus socially, mentally, and physically the standards of America's citizen soldiers are improved by a sincere devotion to the duties and privileges of Com- pany M and the National Guard in general. GNC? 1 Page 61 1 f1.11'e'-2111714 su-15.3-are-.:,-1 giglgmziscmss.:L4I:f1i2,1sga1:l.,11:Qsrs., i. lk 1 l 1 1. 1. x1 ll 11 l 11 l. li ii 1' F 15 K, 15 5 QQ ll E l1 l ti I lf 1. li le1 ell '1 3 11 1 fic, 111, 151. 2 . 11 1 . xii' 1: 1 V '1 Q11 1l 1 1 1 111 11 311 13113 lie 11 1 1 .l11' 11 1 Hill l1 li N 11 15.31 111111 13 li 114111 11l li H ls 11 111 1111 111l11l1 I l 311511 1 1211 lj lil! .1 . .ll .1-Il! ll ,1111 311 llil 1 flill 111 .1 Fill! I11 l 1 lil 5155111 ll ill 411111 1 1 111i 1 ill 1 ll 1 1115 l l11ll ll W. l 1 . 1 Q l ll 1 lil? il'1 1 1 lill 1 1 415 1 l 1' l 1 .1 I il: 131 ' l11 1 lil 511 11.11 l l l 1. Q51 1, 11. i' lik 1' i1l1 ' 153. 1111 M The Atom Club, one of the outstanding social organi- zations on the Central campus, again provided its members with an enjoyable year of social participation through its unity of effort and purpose in the planning of special functions. In promoting individual enjoyment the members also promoted the general welfare and assured them- selves of lasting friendships. H Associations in this large and democratic fraternity will remain as strong as the memories they have formed. Through mutual agreement with their rival organization the Atoms did not take in any pledges until after Thanksgiving. This eliminated the sight- unseen rushing tactics of former years and gave the boys plenty of time to study the appearance and personality of each of their prospective pledges. Final selections came after a picnic at the city park on September 22, when many rushees and their dates were guests of the club. The next social event was something unique on the Central campus. On October 1, the Atom Club sponsored a dance in the college gymnasium. In the midst of beautiful decorations the members and their guests danced to the lilting rhythms given out by Benny Riffe and his band. Refreshments were served in the balcony, at tables profusely adorned with Howers and candles. The following weeks were filled with bull sessions and private gatherings, in which members adequately, convinced their rushees of the advantages of Atom Club afliliation. When bids had been made and accepted, the club at- tained its full membership quota of iifty. After the initiation of pledges the club roster included: Beale Betts, Gaynor Blake, Rob Boggs, Charles Bowers, Bill Brown, Homer Brown, James Brownsberger, Don Campbell, Robert Camp- bell, Edward Clingenpeel, Sanford Cockerell, Elbert Cole, John Deakins, Bill Dudley, Lilburn Edmonston, John Edwards, Charles Ege, Kemper Evans, Willard Fleck, Harry Gilbert, Bob Gregory, Jack Guernsey, Charles Gulick, Pete Hamlin, Harold Harmon, James Hay, Billy Hayes, Merlin Hendrickson, Lile Hopkins, Jerry Hux, Neil Johnson, Hughey Johnston, Jack Kubish, John Ligon, Ward Lynn, Russell Matson, C. W. Martin, Ercell Miller, Hoyt Miles, Robert Payden, Dallas Parker, Miller Payne, John Rice, Don Robinson, Mickey Rourke, Bill Shaw, Bob Shurig, James Spangler, Wallace Talbot, and Eldon Wilson. The iirst function held after initiation was a dance at the Armory, Decem- ber 3. Musical tone coloring was provided by Charlie Armstead and his orches- tra. Page 62 .,.J f i In--i1,1, .1 QT.-fj1,'51'- r 5512553 5.-' Q'-1 17111--ga,-35 ,:'.r15,: 53'. 1, I .':'.:.f:1'g,1,,.p:L::',.i,i'-A-1-, :::'.-1 -T ..1,.az.:'::-'-.-.--r.:.:gC-,.- ....'.:.-3-1... .,r, 1-,,,-5- -. 4, 1-fa.-- 1 -.,.-1,-gg, .----. ..a ...Q- ,A ,..- -W-0.9. . 1 .f- ---.-,.i, - - ...-. ,,. , --,. .1f..ua4q..14-mag.-:zu1fa1+:a':1:w.a4:-saaslii. + 4 - L-1 U -1: 1 - -' '11f'..1:1.1,. 2:ff4-Liza '-1'-e.:1--g.:r 1a-4:ig.y1l25f:i.5.fzf5i3,:f-f -fair? afzffezgzfis-ia: 224121521 :12'1g4vsrf-.-Pia. 3.1311-:Sag EDMONSTON, HUX, THOMPSON, EDWARDS, HAY, BLAKE, LIGON, COLE, ROBINSON, RICE CLINGENPEEL, BOWERS, HOPKINS, TALBOT, SHURIG, DEAKINS, KUBISH, BROWNSBERGER, HENDRICKSON, JOHNSTON, PAYDEN, FLECK, COCKERELL, HAMLIN, BOB CAMPBELL MILES, PAYNE, GREGORY, GULICK, MILLER, HAYES, EVANS, HARMON, EGE, SHAW, JOHNSON, DUDLEY, WILSON BETTS, HOMER BROWN, PARKER, MATSON, DON CAMPBELL, ROURKE, GILBERT, BILL BROWN, GUERNSEY, LYNN, MARTIN OFFICERS BOB CAMPBELL, President JAMES HAY, Secretary CHARLIE BOWERS, Vice-President HOYT MILES, Treasurer HAROLD HARMON and C. W. MARTIN, Sergeants-at-Arms RAYMOND R. MCINTYRE, Sponsor Something different in stag fellowship Was the dinner at Mrs. Clifford's new private dining room on April 2. It Was such an outstanding Success that the members decided- to repeat tWice a month for the remainder of this year. Dean Puckett, sponsor of the club and one of its founders, resigned at the start of the year. Raymond R. McIntyre, popular mathematics instructor, Was elected to fill the Vacancy. The Atom Club season Was climaxed by a dazzling spring formal at the Tiger Hotel in Columbia, May 5. In the hotel dining room, Where members presented their dates With Atom lockets as souvenirs and tokens of their esteem, a Wonderful banquet Was served. Happily fed, they drifted into the ballroom, Where Charlie Armstead Was in full sWing. Page 63 -.-,,7,Y,--,,.,,. ,,.,-.,.,f,.,.,.,....., ... f -6,-, , Y, V V ., ,,,., . 1 5.hflffif-a:1?LgQ:f44i'F555 .g:.fg.:jt' hi The Beta Sigs faced a serious handicap at the be- ginning Of the year in the failure of thepresident- elect and many old members to return to school. With a nucleus of seven Old men the organization diligently built up its membership until it Once more holds an important position on the campus. At the first meeting of last year's mem- bers Clarence Felker was elected President, Tom Wallace, Vice-President, with Johnny Duncan and Ted Carle retaining their Offices as Secretary-Treasurer and Sergeant at Arms. On Carle's Withdrawal from school Curly Hughes was elected to fill his Office. The constitution was changed to include boys living outside the dormitory. The membership was raised to thirty men besides dance band members, who enjoy all the privileges of the organization with the excep- tion of dancing at dances. The .first Beta Sigma social function was a Wiener roast at the city park, to which prospective pledges were invited. Just before theissue of pledge bids, a dance was given at the Armory with many former members, back for Home- coming, present. On the night before Christmas vacation the members were hosts to their dates at a dinner given downtown and to a frolic in the gymnasium. Atom Clubbers and their dates were special guests. The annual Beta Sigma OFFICERS CLARENCE FELKER, President JOHN DUNCAN, Secretary-Treasurer TOM WALLACE, Vice-President CURLY HUGHES, Sergeant at Arms PROFESSOR LUTHER T. SPAYDE, Sponsor PETTUS, ROSEGRANT, BARNHILL, BUDD, TALBOT, DAVIS DOVER, MANLEY, HYLEN, MASON, VANATTA, GLENN, ROBINSON, OREAR, FIDDICK HUME, SPAYDE, FELKER, WALLACE, DUNCAN, HUGHES, SMART, MURPHY GLASSCOCK, JAMISON, CLARK, WELTON, HOGG Page 64 Winter Formal, the only formal dance of the year in Fayette, was described by many as' the best dance of the year. Charlie's boys really gave out , and the defenseless Hoof took an unmerciful beating from the unpadded soles of the jitterbugs . A few of the slower, sweeter pieces were mingled with the swing- aroos , to please the more conservative. Then came spring-and as a young man's fancy lightly turns, they did. They even helped fancy out by journeying to their sacred picnic grounds and throwing a traditional Beta Sig blanket party. It is rumored there was actually food, too. The early Boy Scout training alive inside some of the fellows made necessary a return trip to be sure the fire at the picnic site was properly ex- tinguished. The big event to every social organization is its spring formal. On the afternoon of May 6, a caravan of cars filled with carefree Beta Sigs and dates Cwhat would a dance be without them?D could be seen leaving the quiet, serene forty-two acres. They were headed for Columbia-most of them got there- and the Tiger Hotel, where a scrumptuous chicken dinner awaited them. The table and ballroom were appropriately decorated in the club's colors, maroon and gold. Charlie Armstead furnished his usual excellent music for the dancing. This year, under the designing pen of Curly Hughes, a new pin was offl- cially adopted. It is a shield bearing a knight's head of gold above a maroon enameled Held containing the Greek letters Beta and Sigma. A small ruby is mounted in the upper corner of the Beta and in the lower corner of the Sigma. The initiation is always an important part of any Beta Sig's life. Vanatta, Davis, Murphy and all the rest turned in wonderful performances, and Bob Smart went through antics never before witnessed by mortal eyes. Hogg's singing was also a high spot. The organization has an excellent sponsor in Professor Luther T. Spayde, a wise adviser and stern counselor, who is always willing to cooperate with the fellows in any way that he can. QEditor's note: This is an authoritative write-up from the Beta Sigs them- selves. Members too late to classify in the club picture are Cotten, Vandiver, Holmes, Coibion, Hamilton, Gilmore, Luckenbill, and Snapp.D Page 65 ,V v . ,, .,-,f ,,I,,',. kg f,,, .gl lj. -V - K YffQ.Jv7,wyfV-3,71-ff, 1rv.,,':..-M, f- a.QElL4.5f?z:LeI..L2:i1I,xlltszsilrwx'-lf.r .L-P3942 irzhz- :-4. -. S43 '. 2: : 141. 17, w 1 i 1 I l 1 l E i 1 l 5 Since its organization on the Central campus in 1924 the Scribblers Club has led in spirit, though not always in letter grades, in college scholarship. This year, however, for the first time in the present student body generation, the club topped all campus organizations in a survey conducted by our sister publication, the Collegian. From the top it still must bow to Theta Chi Delta, national' honorary chemical society, which is almost defunct but still kicking. Arthur Graves and two Scribblers, Bill Drake and John Hutcheson, are still such active Theta Chi Delts that they sent two of themselves-Drake and Hutch-to their national convention. These three chemists, through the very exclusiveness of their organization, did make better grades than the average Scribbler. But their democratic spirit was in perfect accord with the plan to give the scholarship award, a free show at the Dickinson, to the larger group. The Scribblers bow humbly to Brother Graves, the chemist, but 'to nobody else. ' The unanimous re-election of last year's officers started the organization off on a very successful creative season. With the hospitality and refreshment of the Page, Creed, and Randolph households to bolster the inner man, the boys enjoyed the most enlightening and uplifting bull sessions of their college careers. Flights into Utopia were always kept out of the non-stop classification by the ever present threat of dish-washing duty, but the pledges, who weren't supposed to Hy anyway, graciously relieved their elders in times of stress. The great American novel project of 1937-38 exhausted fictional talents so completely that this yearls group was happier without a repetition. However, an increasing emphasis was put on drama as a means of aesthetic expression. Contributions at the regular two meetings per month continued in the Scribbler tradition of verse, mixed with unequal quantities of doggerel and critical prose. More than ever before the voting for best contributions was distributed among the entire membership, so that the Scribbler column in Editor Smith's Collegian carried new names and examples of new literary schools. Outstanding among the Scribbler newcomers was Jeffrey Fleece. Ghost contributions have returned to haunt the club after a year of absence. In fact, the ghosts have exceeded the output of several Scribblers of long standing. CApologies to Treasurer Drake, who often passed cigars.D ' Occasional faculty contributions on paper and frequent contributions in oral literary criticism raised the standards of the club's writings. After a dis- cussion of the relative merits of each item, carried on while the author remained anonymous, the members stated their preferences-that is, the most deserving Page 66 i Pr.5'-'-'Twif ---'f.1f:7, -',JI'.1iY,'.f -' 357' f1 'i'.S: 'T-'4'i'r-IS ff: -'vw!,.t' fwt-:aiiiz .- -'-1.'-.-.w'.-1- -V .,3,--V..-,....., -........., V . A, , V M, , -. -ew-414 1 mira' fi ' - ' 1 W1 -- 1 '1'I -' 11-lv -'-:1.:pI-' 311:22 -Hafiezfi-f1':2wya...if-21f1 f'L2F.I-15sL5mfgge 'gif5x4-:fra-F1152- 1- fzii.-1-firing-,?,fg..L in35534.-5,,.::.:-Ha:rfiw.... :mtg-1.,:g.- :, . D., nom.. . z J.. .- .. fr-. .rfi, ' A- u n . - . - - - ' 11 '1f'Lf:- Y -4:x:::15 '1 ---V J i- ' - ,...iL:.z..4..L..9-,.bL4.1l.Lf.1.' Q15 ,fnfk-4'-.,-:L.5.QJ,Ii1yLL. 4414.-'9' BASKETT, GILLOCK, RANDOLPH, PAGE, RICE, FLEECE, HUTCHESON CREED, SMITH, WINN, HULL, HORNBACK, DRAKE, and ROSEGRANT OFFICERS WILLIS J. WINN, President DR, E, R, PAGE BILL GILLOCK, Secretary JOHN W. RANDOLPH, and BILLY B. DRAKE, Treasurer HOWARD H. CREED, Sponsors contributions below their own. Huston Smith, custodian of the best Scribbler copy, preserved one contribution a Week for posterity. The club has long en- joyed seeing its members in print in a semi-periodical publication, Scribblings. Supposedly an annual, this bit of literature is now in its second year of accumu- lation. A After its dramatic clash with the footballers at the scholarship theater party the Scribblers Club began plans for a more extended public appearance on the student chapel stage. Spring pledges were initiated into the organization in a mystic service written by Bill Gillock and perpetrated by the whole club. Publicity on the theater-picketing episode Went as far as The Collegiate Digest, nationally circulated rotogravure section. Until this year publicity on the annual Scribbler chapel appearance has gone no further than the classic remark made in the dim and unenlightened past by one who is now a senior: live never cared much for literature, but I really like those Scribblers' programs? Pg67 L.:,xA.,: :Jr ' ' -rzlubgsnl Q1 K A For the Greek letters Phi, Rho, and Kappa the Central College philosopher's club claims an inside track on the occasionally vicious circle of philosophy, religion, and ethics. Founded in 1929, the organization maintains one of the most active alumni associations on the campus through its regular Christmas news letter. Communications from former members are solicited, edited, and compiled for mailing, so that the attention of the present club roster is focused on the fellow- ship and individual success of their predecessors. Phi Rho Kappa's season opener this year was a banquet at old Arrow Rock Tavern, where new members were introduced into the spirit and tastes of the organization. Initiation of these neophytes, however, was deferred until the spring, when they had become philosophical enough to be willing to drink genuine Aristotelian hemlock. Only Otto Dvorak was pledged too late to appear in the Phi Rho Kappa picture. Programs for the year were based on a series of papers enlarging upon indi- vidual concepts, while satisfying interests, in the three fields for study. Three of the monthly meetings were devoted to philosophy, three to religion, and two to ethics. . Robert Campbell and Don Robinson covered the Field of Philosophy in summary at the first meeting. Then James Hornback and Robert Utter- back wrote on Recent Trends. A new concept, that of social philosophy, was explained by Hoyt Miles and David Smith at the last meeting of the philoso- phy series. In the field of religion, the year's most conservative papers and radical discussions appeared. Robert Utterback and Elbert Cole started with Con- cepts of God. And throughout the series this theme was applied to the sincere efforts of Jeffrey Fleece and John Rice to talk about Religion in the Life of the Educated Man and of Don Robinson and Rice to get a decent hearing on Methods of Religious Living. . For ethical consideration, Phi Rho Kappa chose Dr. Bernard E. Meland's popular book on the subject, Write Your Own Ten Commandments. Dr. Meland, former Professor of Religion at Central, was sponsor of the club before he moved to California to devote more time to writing. Huston Smith and Willis Winn handled the first four of Meland's ten modern commandments, leaving the next installment to James Hornback and newcomer Otto Dvorak. Professor Edwin R. Walker, successor to Dr. Meland both on the faculty and in Phi Rho Kappa, has been instrumental in starting similar movements Page 68 iifif.iFEZH?-5friEiiL31:'i3e:5'3? 12: :if 125112'52-J'-fri-L'?Zf-1-3:2-r1::f::.,:.:4 ' --,.--:-..:g. -2--, . ,.-sm-, ...., Q -f.- .- .. - - -.- -,,-- ,, . . . ,, , n...,.4f,mz:a:maanniaasafmi '- , 11'-f-- ' 4 .: -.-' - ?- :m er -1-A 1. .-132-lgcfil--+5 , , ..f.-,,,.f.1...LL4. .-1' - .'- QL- A. ,f,1...Q,.,lLr....,g.:.L.,f..L: ' . 'flu J. at the Universities of Chicago and Missouri. At one of the first semester meet- ings in the Walker home Professor Minor of the Bible College of Missouri, an affiliate of the University, and four of his 'students were guests of the club. Their interest may result in the formation of a Beta Chapter of Phi Rho Kappa in Missouri. When Professor Walker took a second semester leave for study at the Uni- versity of Chicago, he was succeeded by Professor John Randolph. Now, on the second Wednesday night of every month, it is Mrs. Randolph and not Mrs. Walker who provides food delicious enough to distract even a philosopher from mental nourishment. Now, too, it is Mrs. Randolph and not Mrs. Walker who must fear that, after refreshment time, some philosopher will lapse from dish- washing back into a meditation, on ultimate truth. So far, however, nothing has come of it, for Phi Rho Kappatilist Willis Winn has reported no expendi- tures for repairing or replacing broken dishes. OFFICERS DoN W. ROBXNSON, President WILLIS WINN, Secretary-Treasurer JOHN M. RICE, Vice-President PROFESSOR E. R. WALKER, Sponsor FLEECE, I-IUsToN SMITH, HORNBACK, UTTERBACK, CAMPBELL, COLE DAVID SMITH, ROBINSON, RANDOLPH, WINN, RICE, MILES, WALKER Page 69 , . . 4- 4 A --'-' H- 'A L 'J .- 1 agp.: 1i 'i:'5Q.LL'----Lal-!,,L '..:p.'...:-.1:,:QA-ffl,-1 .145 -- . his L: ' !!! !gx !lg-Lg ,Q E Jd:E,5,L, ...Ji lx -M5-R 2 TP- .,, s.. ..'v.:'f.'23Q2-.,-.A-- vs..- . 2-if -sr, ,-. . rg--,..,,,v,',,,,,,,,, ,,,,, L- ,, Q,-q 1-lg - ,, , Qaz. T- , ,', -a.....,- L fe.:,.--,,1.g.,....:.-, Q.- gs, . L -A..--M . L. Q -AB i y K. A Q . IQ I E l w l l l 1 . l l w l MW 'Mi ' A fmfs 1 SHAW, SMITH, CAMPBELL, MCELROY, STEVENS KRATZ, CROWE, BUTCHER, GRAVES, UTTERBACK STRICKER, MILES, FLECK OFFICERS HOYT MILES, President A ROBERT UTTERBACK, Treasurer ROBERT CAMPBELL, Vice-President JOHN CROWE, Historian-Librarian ARTHUR GRAVES, Secretary DR. K. P. STEVENS, Sponsor A A Missouri Alpha Chapter of Alpha Epsilon Delta was es- tablished on the Central campus in 1934. The organization which preceded it, known as Scalpel and Forceps, had no national connections. Alpha Epsilon Delta, howeyer, is a national organization in its own right, affiliated with such other associations as the American Academy of Science. This year President Miles of Alpha Chapter represented the pre-medical students of Central College at the Missouri Academy of Science Convention in Springfield, from April 27 to 29. The aims of the organization are to encourage excellence in pre-medical work by furnishing standards and goals. Bound together as kindred professional spirits, the undergraduate members bridge the gap between their liberal arts curriculum and that of the graduate school of medicine. Selective pledging assures ability as well as interest in medical skills and ethics. Only those stu- dents with a high scholastic rating during their freshman year or during the semester immediately preceding their election may join the organization. Page 70 fi -'I 'f . . 1 21:21 ' 1 L f f:ff2:?'- wr ' w arg.. Q ffiis: - ,- .asf- -V- :.e , ..Lm QL ' - :f r-s wag. , I I I -,+I.!.l-Jig , ,lflf I ! .Y-gv :a,,.,,,, , L LM I ,A A 1 :I On November 15 of this school year Missouri Alpha held an initiation ban- quet in the Parish House for five pledges-namely, Billy Shaw, David Smith Harvey Butcher, Paul Kratz, and Robert Fleck. Guest-speaker W. S. Conley, Dean of the Missouri University Medical School, and his colleague, M. D. Over- holser, Professor of Anatomy, gave the banquet program. Dean Conley's address was as challenging and practical for the young medics as Professor Over- holser's demonstration of magic was entertaining and deceptive. 9 Each year Alpha Epsilon Delta sponsors a sale of Christmas cards to pro- vide funds for sending delegates to national conventions at Chapel Hill, North Carolina. Both the means and the end are valuable experience and diversion for the Central boys. Harold Stricker, whose arty photograph of the official Alpha Epsilon Delta pin appears on the opposite page, supervises the card project, taking and printing snapshots for the personalized greetings sold by the organization. As for their convention records, Missouri Alpha members are among the most professionally conscious pre-medics in America. Under the expert guidance of Dr. K. P. Stevens, Grand National Vice-President of Alpha Epsilon Delta, they have for several years monopolized the man-miles cup at Chapel Hill. This trophy for attendance, awarded on the basis of the product of delegates and distance, is coveted by many larger and wealthier schools. The fraternity arranged for the presence of Dean Schwitalla of the St. Louis University School of Medicine at the district medical meeting held in Fayette early this spring. The student body at large profited to the extent of a lecture. However, most of the Alpha Epsilon Delta speakers are primarily concerned with specialized talks which are beneficial to would-be doctors. When speakers are not available for their meetings on the first and third Wednesdays of each month, the members plan and present their own programs. Papers are assigned, along with topics for discussion. Two outstanding speakers of the year whose availa- bility did not detract in the least from their popularity and helpfulness were Dr. Bloom and Dean Puckett. ' S .On May 3 the chapter gave a picnic to introduce freshman pre-medical students to the advantages and responsibilities ofthe fraternity. In this way sincere students will learn what is expected of them in the medical profession, and those in doubt will be convinced of the futility of entering either the fra- ternity or the profession as a racket. P g 71 SMART, WOOLSEY, FIDDICK, ARMSTEAD, MURPHY, KRATZ, HoLMEs, WELTON, HUME, LUCKENBILL, DAv1s, HARPER CH Charlie Armstead and his Orchestra -where have We heard of them be- fore? Armstead, now in his seventh year of dance banding has had the pleasure of working with many outstanding musicians, among whom are James Heffener, first saxophonist with Bernie Cummins, Lindy Linderman, tenor saxophonist with Rudy Bundy, Truman Quigley, formerly featured trumpeter with F renchy Grafolier, Ottie Alburn, trombonist with Kip Frazier, Billy Cockrill and Con- rad Squires, With Carl Stepp, and Red Hare, Count Solomon, and Everett Dunbar, with Eldon Jones. The present band personnel includes Dave Casanova Holmes, Bob Two- Beat Hume, Paul Doc Kratz, and Clair Dry Cell Fiddick-reeds, James Slugger Murphy, Don Dagwood Welton, J. T. Finky Harper, and Bob Two-Ton Tony Smart-brass, and Levon Luke Luckenbill, Herman Weed', Woolsey, and Dean Little Stinky Davis-rhythm. Vocals are han- dled capably by Fiddick, Smart, Hume, Harper, and Murphy. We are including by request Charlie's theme, Time to Go : Farewell, time to go, though I know I'll miss you so, it wasn't meant to be, Fm not for you, yougre not for me. We met, had our day, now forget, it's best that way, let's be two friends who know when it's Time to Go. Charlie says, We wish to thank the various organizations and our many friends in the student body for their loyalty and support. Page 72 m , --IL-IU e- -I, ...,..' A .,,.f.,.E. .I. ' . 1 HAMPTON, HATI-IAWAY, RYDEN, SMITH, DOYLE, COLE, ELLIOTT, NEWKAM, BIRD KIMBELL, DODSON, MATI-IAE, DVORAK, CLARK, BEARD, DR. GADDIS OFFICERS OTT0 DVORAK, President JACK DOYLE, Secretary-Treasurer PROFESSOR EDWIN R. WALKER, Sponsor The ministerial students of Central College, meeting on the first and third Tuesday nights of each month have had two sponsors and two major projects this year. When Professor Walker took his second semester leave of absence for study at the University of Chicago, Dr. Merrill E. Gaddis, their theological Professor of History, was the immediate choice as his successor. Though the two sponsors were taken one per semester, the two projects were correlated throughout the year. Of primary consideration for student pastors was the lecture series on problems of the church. Outside speakers, most of them preachers or men with theological training, reviewed their case histories in order to give the college group a start in experience equal to the start they are acquiring in theory. But campus life is the immediate interest of the Theologs, and campus problems received their share of discussion as members of the organization centered their attention upon the development of personality and character. As an aid to their studies on church organization, philosophy, and theology, the Theologs maintain and enlarge the John T. Hardman collection in the college library, a memorial to their former sponsor and Professor of Religion. Page 73 -f ' M-1.44-' ' ' .iX.::x..1:. an sa. Q: fi is B E . .iii .1 lly . ll 1 I . lil HE 1.2 yi li m MQ lil ii . l H V. 1 4 GULICK, THURMAN, EDWARDS, TUCKER BASKETT, PENDLETON, HUGHES, PALMER, HORNBACK R In one respect, and one only, the 1939 Ragout admits copy- ing its forerunner and teacher of 1938, and in that one respect it does more than to admit-it boasts. The 1938 Ragout was distinctively different, and so is the 1939. Editor Bill Gillock and Business Manager Willis Winn showed successors James Hornback and Curly Hughes that it could be done, thereby starting a Ragout tradition of creative journalism that will be hard to break. Like most of the neighboring annuals, the Ragout is a workshop project. Everything from an editorial standpoint-organization, art, layout, picture- mounting for the engraver, and copy for the printer-is done by the staff, with occasional aid from artists and critics of the engraving and printing companies. And everything beyond the mere skeleton of a book is made possible by the busi- ness staff, which sells advertising, collects and pays bills, and exchanges work with the editors in rush seasons. Of special assistance to the Editor this year were Wade Palmer and Sam Baskett, who put in long hours at the office, and Ray Fritts, who supervised the Ragout cameras and darkroom. Early arrival Frank Tucker and late arrival J ack Kubish missed the grind but contributed in spirit. Although the Business Manager's heaviest assignments fell on Charles Gulick and John Edwards, fresh- men Al Thurman and Dwain Pendleton worked faithfully at salesmanship. Pg74 ...gg..-5.'5-him.,-,-Q. . -an - --- Q, -- , -' fr ' b' - i ff 11'ff?5-v f' f--'- 52: 55 fe. T ' ' 7' 5H :fE E Page 75 - wi I-1 -as uo- I-it -ui:-I' u-vu' is up-1-1 -Qu'-1'-IIC' --9 itbli i' 1 av'-5. 3 if-5 -all 1 iii-11 mllll :Ili fi ff? QUEEN JERRE JEAN LILLIE l Q- -nil gal i 23 +5 we ri? wr Q: w 1 4 w I i 1 1 w k l 'Ui ij li i W 1 N W A x 1 E x if r d in ofzofgff Jlffacuzz 1 ranked second by both Howard Chandler 3 Christy and Count Alexis De Sakhnoffsky ' among the Queens of Then and When, be- comes our Queen for Now. v i ..g.-.4,.,..1-J.m.4gw.....4.,----Q. --' V -' ' ,, A, ....L.,...........-- HHUU UEEH in may UZZQ, Wdfafz Alexis De Sakhnoffsky Queen in gucfifg jaagaon Howard Chandler Christy Queen ,, , ,aff ff ,H .A In r 12 in Jvacfinz-3 aka! oz . il l! 1 w W W ri' i, hw x . I, 1, 4, lx w ,, V! iz 1 1 1 N I A I f v i 4 3 , I , , V , V r in Qfo 'zsne Qziffa 1 1 , rm-ff rr' f A :' pr Nw-'-r -2 df rms--'1 L.-M '.,,af' ' ' ' '-f 'v .. ' 'ff 4 'ffr-- 'z7 '-fk.' 1112-5 ',::-'.-bv? 'Zia , asf 'wmv' -- 112.2 f'-, '-19 ga, 1 HHGHUT UUEEHS Jmim fgzagz-1156 cqffagafzfzy M4615 Eufa E Mizz Baigaia Qfaacs f x 1 1 i 5 , A. , - Emma Jmafzfo 'zia ,fauf v HHGUUT UUEEIIS JM 51.5. Jwaiy Waafcg QJMZQ5, Ya Jigga-'f145fz:fL.S2-L:f.Qt::iFASB l M ll 1? li z il' 1 ill f I lf S1 I Z, '41 's ll I Rh . ill V :gg u E Il -I: ,V ,L I, I, 4,11 I , Il .ii 9 11: l .15 J pw 1 :M , as f 'if .I 21 I 2, WI Il Il si? T 1 7 , . !.lI J 1 I , L, , ,,,,,,,,, A ,,,,,, ,... WWW-r..WMf,,u KOONTZ, JACKSON, VVILKINS, BRUNKHORST, SCI-IOEN, BULKLEY, ELLIOTT, MEANS, TODD, GIFT, HARVEY FIELD, BROREIN, BONNOT, BABCOCK, ATTEBERRY, SKILLMAN, WRIGHT . OFFICERS CATHERINE BABCOCK, PRESIDENT MARY MARGARET BROREIN, Treasurer ELIZABETH ATTEBERRY, Vice-President ELSIE ELLIOTT, MARY FIELD, Historians HELEN SKILLMAN, Secretary VIRGINIA BONNOT, Doorkeeper ' Miss BETTY COGHILL, Sponsor ' A Since 1931 Central's Tau Chapter of Phi Beta, national I I music and dramatic arts fraternity for women, has main- tained an active but highly selective organization. In this comparatively short life, Phi Beta sponsored the lengthy contest which ended in the acceptance of the poem of Dr. Bernard E. Meland, formerly professor of religion here, as a suitable theme for a Central Alma Mater. Each year Phi Beta andmPhi Mu Alpha, men's musical organization, hold a joint dinner dance. This year's was an April Fool affair, in date only, at the Tiger Hotel in Columbia. Five pledges-Frances Schoen, Judith Jackson, Ruth Bulkley, Frances Brunkhorst, and Dorothy Means, who called themselves The Quin-Tau-Plets,'-- were initiated early in the second semester. The enlarged chapter, planning for its next year without the class of 1939, elected and installed new officers in March. They are: Miriam Freeman, President, Sally Koontz, Vice-president, Frances Brunkhorst, Secretary, Gladys Gift, Treasurer, Judith Jackson, His- toriang and Dorothy Means, Doorkeeper. Page 82 if- . ,,, '1,r,-3 -9. ,, ,a-:..-,:.zmf-gg-- - 7.31 -7 uses... 3-10 4-f7:trr:g-. ...:.,I,-,,',,g-73 5. -J:-'v . '-f--NE- E., y- 13 1.435 . er - . - ,-f -. - .. .... ,,:...-',,,.. ,:E:. ry,..- - ,,q,-:5..., -.:sg-,1-gs. ,,,. :qu-,g g,, gg-,1- -.., I . Aa., I - .aff , , ,. I ., B The Girls' Marching Band of Central College is the strongest organization of its kind, numerically and musically, in Missouri. Drilling and playing with the recently combined forces of the first and second men's bands, the girls maintain the same high standard of showmanship that their huskier brothers exhibit. AS soon as the football season ends, releasing band members from cold in- struments and colder hands and feet, they compete for chairs in the Concert Band. Those who do not make this more selective band play on through the winter concert season, emerging with the first hints of spring for the outdoor platform schedule. This year the Girls' Band dedicated new uniforms in the Rockhurst stadium in Kansas City, while announcers raved and considerate sports writers forgot football to give some of the Central boys credit for being girls. The girls alone made the Thanksgiving trip to Liberty to play for Central's last MCAU game, and then called it a year. For their faithful, artistic plugging, for their industry and initiative in outlitting themselves, they deserve more than praise. WINTER, WILKERSON, MARLow, Cox, BRYAR, RoUsE, IoNE BROREIN, DIMMITT, KENT, WILKINS HERT, MEYER, GROCE, URToN, ROGERS, TAGGART, YOUNG, BLEVINS, HOOVER, MARY M. BROREIN SCI-IMIDT, WORRELL, DeFIELD, ROI-IRER, ANDERSON, ELLIOTT, MooRE, HAYES, ACKERSON, JONES, HAMMOND FULKERSON, HARRIS, SENN, EICHHORN, JACKSON, BESGROVE, PHILLIPS, GIFT, BETHEL, PUCKETT, HARRELSON MORTON, BRADSI-IER, WEBER, VEATCI-I, FIDLER, REUTHERFORD, ALDRIDGE, WRIGHT Page 83 TAGGART, MITTLESTEDTER, MEYER, THOMPSON OLIVER, JACKSON, STEMMONS, TURLEY, HARLEY, MCFARLAND, BROWN, GIFT ALLEN, SKILLMAN, VANNESS, HERT, LOHMEIER, MoR'roN, Rico, POPHAM, GRAHAM, HAI-Is, FRITTS OFFICERS MARGARET HERT, President ROBERTA RIGG, Secretary and Treasurer ESTHER MORTON, Vice-President Avis LOHMEIER, Recorder Miss ESTELLE POPHAM and Miss HALLIE JEAN THOMPSON, Sponsors G A MA Central College gained a Commercial Department in 1936 and a Commercial Club in 19.37. This organization was named Gamma Sigma Pi and has for its purpose a three-fold goal-personality, scholarship, and skill. These three factors are the basis for the selection of members. A point Worth noting is that this is a versatile group. Many are active in the fields of music, dramatics, athletics, and science. Every year the Club has added some new feature. This year it is quite proud of its new triangular pin, each point of which represents one factor of the three-fold goal expressed by the Greek letters Gamma, Sigma, and Pi. The meetings are varied, consisting of talks by guest speakers, both local and out-of-town, an initiation service held each semester, parties given in cele- bration of special holidays, and an annual fall and spring picnic. Miss Margaret Hickey from Miss Hickey's Secretarial School in St. Louis was the first guest-speaker of the year. During her visit, she was the guest of honor at an informal tea given by the Club. Page 84 , ! N Qi T, .-'..f' ' Af 4-1.-SF?- -1 1 , g,, .. 4 -- t , , 'Ll,,. ,,,, ,..,,.,,,:-,.: ,i.,,Lg',.N ,fi Qj,.,,,T,4, ,LV Q ff- 9' At the November meeting, Dean Puckett, popular campus speaker, pre- sented an interesting outline of the Desirable Qualifications of a Secretary. In the latter part of March, an alumna of Central College, Miss Marjorie Meador, spoke to the group concerning her experiences as a high school com- mercial teacher. A An open forum followed her discussion. In the spring, a former head of the Commercial Department and sponsor of the organization, Miss Marguerite L. Kuna, visited the group again. Per- haps the keynote of her talk was how to get a position. She is Well-qualified to present this topic, for her present position is that of Head of the Personnel Department of Hall Brothers in Kansas City. Special meetings have been called from time to time to carry on the business of the Club. With the aid of the entire Commercial Department, Gamma Sigma Pi selected Miss Florene Fritts as the ideal secretary. Her tact, her pleasant dis- position, her cooperativeness and efficiency all combine to make a desirable personality. F lorene's skill is apparent not only in the courses which she takes but also in the manner in which she fulfills her duties as secretary to Dr. Gordon, Chair- man of the Chemistry Department. Her scholastic standing was also taken into consideration, as were her charm and beauty. Witness to the fact that the Gammas were not wrong in considering F lorene an ideal type CEditor's note: This is going to be a big surprise to us, girls. We thought we were keeping the Ragout queens a secretj , either as a secretary or as a girl, is the Ragout's selec- tion of her as one of this year's beauty queens. Gamma Sigma Pi therefore proudly presents to you Miss Florene Fritts, the ideal secretary. 5 C Editor's note: With true secretarial efficiency Gamma Sigma Pi con- tributed this organization Write-up to the Ragout. With that same efficiency Gamma Sigma Pi Was correct in naming Miss Fritts a Ragout beauty queen.D Page 85 , . , V, ,, ' - l ., ,. . l -fb .lr 319-,Nt Nw: N 1 lm-227' iZSPsi'::'LfP1Ij2ffe1i ,51iiiia1'i ', 5213? H A A Like the other social A organizations on the Central campus, Alpha Ph1 Alpha started off the school year of 1938-39 with but one immediate aim- rushing. And did the Alphas rush prospective pledges! Old members Sally Koontz, Phyllis Mast, Judith Jackson, and Kay Smith made a good impression, and by the middle of October fifteen new Alphas were sporting the pink and green ribbons of their sorority. , This first enlistment of members included Barbara Addicks, Lavinia Young, Kay Brown, Dorothy Johnson, Mercedes Lackey, Frances Schoen, Virginia Vestal, Peggy Pile, Elizabeth Atteberry, Jean Hay, Betty Bartley, Lyda Jeanne Brown, Angie Lee Clare, Eleanor Parsons, and Anne Swaim. Edna Trantham, Fern F errier, Helen Eichhorn, and Mary Neely were added soon after. Instead of regarding themselves as guests, the new Alphas went to work with a will after their first meeting. Choosing Lydia Jeanne Brown for the shaky but undeniable honor of riding at the top of their Homecoming float, they turned at once to the creation of their crepe-paper masterpiece. With greater imagina- tion and lightness than the usual crepe-hanger crowd, they built a high perch on a low car and made it a billowy pink pedestal. The letters Alpha, Phi, and OFFICERS SARAH FRANCES KOONTZ, President JUDITH JACKSON, Secretary PHYLLIS MAST, Vice-President KATHRYN SMITH, Treasurer TRANTHAM, KooN'rz, SMITH, SWAIM, KAY BRowN, SCHOEN, NEELY, LACKEY, HAY, ADDICKS, MAST, LYDA JEANNE BROWN, CLARE JACKSON, VESTAL, PARsoNs, PILE, YOUNG, BARTLEY Page 86 . ' ' ,Ann ' ur-1 , ' '-3-'7-P '4 f-17' F? -' --' ' .1 -- ' :rf- w .A- --:. -L ' ' f -f ees.-,nsgus if b is-.-q w -4::'.e: Q5 -1.4-1,-gg: -V ...-f-1 1-A1 K ' ' 19 -te-'---f-A A-' -M -' '- A '-D--M se,A?...s,1.:'r:-LA. ,.. - . . Alpha standing out in darker tones were the only evidences of commercialism in the idyllically beautiful fioat, and they represented only a justifiable bit of pride and advertising on the part of the organization they represented. At any rate, their claim to the fioat paid in honor and-something that made the honor a coveted one-cash. Neither of the two Central sororities lost, however, for while the Alphas were devoting their talents to beauty, the Kappas won the Homecoming originality prize. After Homecoming the Alphas planned their social functions for the year. just before the holidays they invited dates for a Christmas dinner. Again, joining the Kappas in an afternoon tea-dance on February 25, they entertained the men. But throughout the year the frequent get-togethers within Howard- Payne provided most of the joy of sorority life. Events that stood out above the regular Sunday night feeds were a waffle supper and a progressive feed, in which the Alphas moved from room to room until they had completed the many courses of their meal and the features of their evening's entertainment. When the organization got back into mid-season form, plans were begun for the annual spring formal-the event of the year for the Alphas. It was held in Columbia, as most formal affairs of the Central social set are, on April 15. Though the Alpha Phi Alpha of 1937-38 could trace its descent only through four active members it left for this year, there can be no doubt that the organiza- tion has not suffered at all from the change. It is almost a new group, but work- ing under the officers of last year's heyday, it is still a dominant group. In the Central system no special privileges are granted for clannishness in social life. Yet the Alphas, realizing that there is no fun quite like organized fun, have chosen their field of activity within the whole group and cultivated it. As members of the many overlapping campus organizations they carry their spirit and constructive leadership over into other phases of their collegiate careers. The very nature of their group loyalty is a stimulant to self-improvement, and the power of example points other groups to equal loyalty. - GNU P 87 in . o o . ,. '.J..N S, , .gtg ..,. BT, , ,wha !,.,.,,,.-Llgr, PI K A A Pi Kappa Theta was an almost depleted organization at the first of the year, due to the fact that many members were lost from last year. However, it didn't take them long to regain their lost composure and fire the shot heard around the campus. They began with a bang under the able and efficient leadership of President Grace Jones. A I There were rush parties galore-dinner at Mrs. Clifford's Shop, an after- noon bridge party, and last but not least, an outdoor breakfast. , Rush parties over, the Kappais set to work and before anyone could say Foo, Caha! you're fooled or foiled-it isn't Jack Robinson-just plain unadult- erated Fooj Homecoming plans were upon them. Of course, there was the Hoat. Never have you seen girls slave as they did. Even their best boy friends were amazed to find that their painted dolls could work after all. Their efforts were rewarded with the prize for the most original float. CWhy, it was worth all the work, efforts, and energy expended, wasn't it gals?D With Homecoming came the establishment of a new tradition for the Kappas-the Alum CEditor's note: Kappa word for alumnaej luncheon, where all the new and old members got together for a gossiping good time. Homecoming over, the Kappas settled down for another few weeks until the Scavenger Hunt. Maybe you think the whole town wasn't in an upheaval, all because someone just had to have a button-styled 1890 shoe, a black silk top hat, and countless other non-essentials. The Christmas dinner held at Howard-Payne was a huge success, with someone either tooting a horn in your ear or wrenching a tune from a hopeless accordion. Oh, my! , CEditor's note: Oh, me lj ' In rapid succession following the holidays came a bridge party, a Valentine Heart-to-Heart dinner Cgirl stags onlyb , and the Kappa-Alpha Tea dance, where one felt as if he were between the devil and the deep blue sea. Last, but not least, came the Kappa Spring Formal held at the Pierce Pennant in Columbia, where comely swains and their dates jittered and danced to the strains of Charlie Armstead's Orchestra. What a year-what memories-what Foo: Tsk, tsk. QEditor's note: This is the end of a write-up contrived and executed by a Kappa. Any relation of what follows to what has gone before is purely coinci- -dental.D Page 88 ,... . ..- -,. -.,---..,, M.- . W- l l II M AAT' - T 'lf1-nur'- A mg . . , . - , ' , , How this sprightly organization, so nearly depleted by that grim reaper of all sororities, graduation, ever managed to survive is a mystery with a solution depending on half a dozen clues-Grace Jones, Rebecca Geyer, Jerre Jean Lillie, Geraldine.Dierking, Sue Wright, Elsie Elliott, and Dorothy Means. By the middle of October these girls had purple and lavender ribbons pinned to thirteen pledges, who were soon initiated into the Kappa mystery themselves. First plans for the year were those for a bigger and better Kappa Home- coming yfloat. And when the Hoat appeared, in a Homecoming parade delayed by a day of cold and rain, the epicures and the gluttons of the un-fair sex all turned their eyes upon Kappa cooks. Carroll Scott received most of the atten- tion as she rode, resplendent in White fur, upon a tissue-papered car to turn toast for the Eagles. She gave the honor to her Kappa sisters, President Jones pocketed the Homecoming originality prize for them, and the float dissolved in November Weather, having passed its age of usefulness. Whether their affairs are informal or formal, exclusively Kappa or including male guests, they use their organization to develop the talents required for mem- bership and to make them lasting social graces. OFFICERS GRACE JONES, President JERRE JEAN LILLIE, Secretary REBECCA GEYER, Vice-President GERALDINE DIERKING, Treasurer ScoTT, ROGERS, TAYLOR, ELLIOTT, RoB1soN, CoLE, MEANS, DAHNKE GEYER, LINEBERRY, DIERKING, LAUF, JONES, HARVEY, WRIGHT WOOLSEY, LILLIE, VEATCH, DOUGLAS, FIDLER Page 89 ' ' 2ZT.7j7jQ5:- L.'EET'i 'f.'f'fZQ'ffIff'T !'IZ1 Z jf j'ff5':T'ji'Q, j '. 2:- ff?-j'Fr -if -1-'xwx-file-1.-.7f1.:I.w:,4 '.,pz:w-:f4'f-:f-3 f7.2wv:-:-I.-,.,m!sl:lL. --.,,5'.-:-5:5,,:.,.7fv-.-f-,e..f,s-r7Hf,,,. .yi za-,,., -wa, .4..,,,, sf... ills.,:La:ra:A:a:xv:5':x4I-as-2,:1:I:fef.::.-ess. f... - we ff 1 1. . .1 ,- I b I, V M.-in I Q 1 1 A V , , , f-'-IM MONROE, DAVIS, ALDRIDGE, SIPPLE, SMITH, SIMPSON, CLARK, RUCKEL, MILLER LUCILLE HAHS, MRS. MCINTYRE, D. JONES, FISCHBECK, WRIGHT, NICHOLS, DUNI-IAM, GLAHN, ROBINSON Lo1S HAHS,' BOWMAN, DESSIEUX, BRADY, ANDERSON OFFICERS LUCILLE HAHS, President LOIS HAHS, Head of Tennis AVIS LOHMEIER, Vice-President MARY ROBINSON, Head of Archery KAY SMITH, Secretary HELEN DUNHAM, Head of Hiking CHLOE MONROE, Treasurer FRANCES BOWMAN, Publicity Director I MERTIS WRIGHT, Head of Sports MRS. R. R. MCINTYRE, Sponsor W A A The Women's Athletic Association at Central is Ia member ' ' ' of the national association. It is composed of a group of girls on the campus who are interested in the furthering of sports for Women. Dividing the college colors into the greens and the blacks in order to stimulate intra-mural rivalry, W. A. A. sponsors teams and contests in volley ball, basket- ball, tennis, and archery. It strives to cultivate sportsmanship among its mem- bers and to induce more girls to participate in the health and recreation program of the school. Supervised training in soccer, field-hockey, and related sports maintains an interest in the teamwork and individual skills of outdoor play. This spring, on April 22, they sponsored a Spring Rodeo, a play-day to which girls from the surrounding high schools were invited. At the close of a day filled with all sorts of games and athletic contests, in which the high schools participated as teams, prizes were awarded to the winners. Page 90 Page 91 'WJ' 'i2'y -ar., xv- J - ,...,,-MY. ' ' ' 'W-f -AV'f'- f' 1'-rf---' ---:elf1-14:1-:f.l4:-f.,.1-,,-, '..-Aggl J 4,:Qa:1w,:,:-ii--M-1 3- Q- vw - fy 41- A - f- , V- ws ' ' 'L ,ww W ,. V gg.-L ,, M-, F f f- Q-QQ A, ' F- ---.rw- .ff :-1: 1:1 '-7 -- Y -i , -1 , 1 1 ig.- -'Ul-. h in 311. -,ie- -QJX lagg- 113-1... 1- xii is-n.-.,. 1--Q u-dg... us-n-Qy.,,g w-ug Quai 'li -5 'll .. lg.. -:Ll li -lg. -14. g-.nm 1 1 -ni n-4 3-s RAY FRITTS Ragout Snapshooter ,.. . HURST, HORNBACK, SMITH, HUGHES, WINN, DUNCAN UTTERBACK, JONES, COLE, DR. STEVENS Student body affairs for the school year 1938-39 have been handled with enthusiasm and a sincere progressive spirit. With the addition of Cheer-leader Johnny Duncan to the council, the other eight students considered iirst of all the problems of campus unity and adequate social life. The purchase of new sweaters for Johnny's staff and a Magna Vox for student body parties started a series of improvements and reforms which, though not altogether com- pleted, are well begun. President Elbert Cole's frequent suggestions of Worthy projects have been worked out by special sub-committees, with the advice, help, and approval of Dr. Kenneth P. Stevens. Vice-president Grace Jones has communicated the opinions and upheld the cause of Howard-Payne in matters of policy and in actual plans. While Publications Officers Smith, Hurst, Hornback, and Hughes joined in the voting, Secretary Robert Utterback wrote the orders and invita- tions, and Treasurer Willis Winn paid the bills. The first five prints of a projected student body collection of modern art were boughtthis year. With orders of the future they will form a circulating exhibit, to be divided and rotated among the buildings of the campus. These pictures, the Magna Vox and records, and the files of the Collegian and Ragout will be lasting contributions of a group whose primary duty has been service to the Central student body of this year. Pg92 'vw i Ii .,-E :ix r K1 ar m U ., 'v . ...V . A.: ?:..s5j? ?.7:rr1? , -E .. i:vIf.w:Z ,. V ..,., B Under the direction of Professor Keith K. Anderson the Central College Concert Band has grown each year in size and in reputation. Its membership of fifty-two, selected from the marching bands, was cut to thirty-live for the annual concert tour early in March. But in its home concert, Friday night, February 24, and in its appearances in chapel, the band kept its full personnel. Special features of this year's group were a trumpet trio, made up of Jack Fidler, Jimmy Murphy, and Carson Richards, a girls' trio, of Barbara Addicks, Mary Veatch, and Betty Taggart, and a men's glee club. Lavinia Young, marimbaphonel, and Robert Bruner, baritone, were instrumental soloists. With a repertoire ranging from Grieg and Wagner to the symphonic jazz of George Gershwin, the band played probably the best home concert in its history. Its tour of Western Missouri was also very successful. PERSONNEL Clarinets-GIFT, ARMSTEAD, Cox, HAYES, JOHN HERT, HOLMES, JONES, RUTHERFORD, PAYDEN, WEBER, MoRToN, EICHHORN, MICHIE, ANDERSON, KRATZ Trumpets-MURPHY, FIDLER, WELToN, RICHARDS, HARPER, MARGARET HERT, DIxoN Horns-TETLEY, STEPP, MCCURRY, FISCHER, BARNHILI. BHSSCSILUCKENBILL, WHITMER, BRINKMANN, WILKINS, WINTER, BRYAR Trombones-SMART, WRIGHT, BRoWN, VANDIVER, PETTIJOHN, NEWKAM Percussion-TAGGART, DAVIS, YOUNG, THOMPSON Baritones-BRUNER, BUTCHER Flute-and Piccolo-HUME, SMITH Bassoon-ToM WALLACE ObOCASLAUGHTER, STRONG Page 93 7r '- .. . , gl .I ' ,' 'mfffw-fe -A mi.--,f-,.,- -i..,1,s win-me-m-.,,,,,, N ,gggiihsi-sbigifai-'1:5--,: im-'-1:1213-'-wa-5.511 1. ,V ,-.- L' .72-5 1 A - 1: 'f PL The new workshop system of the Central Players provided more acting experience and more public appearances this year than ever before. Under the direction of Miss Betsy Worrell, veteran Players and those wanting to become Players made a splendid start toward the administration-backed dramatic year with Kind Lady? Mary Field, playing the title role, invited straggler Don Robinson into her large and heavily furnished home for a handout. As Robinson, playing on her loneliness and love for art objects, insinuated himself and his accomplices into her trust, the gradu- ally darkening mood and setting of Kind Lady sustained audience interest throughout. Other members of the cast whose personalities deepened or relieved the somber blues of the heroine and her home were Ruby Silverman, John Hutcheson, Ruth Lewis, Ruth Bulkley, Loretta Lineberry, Jeffrey Fleece, Herbert Vollmar, Kate Taylor, Hugh Shannon, Sally Koontz, and Wayne Swin- ney. The second major production of the year was a series of four one-act plays. After two years of full-length dramas, this variation was as welcome to Central audiences as it was to those who were able to get dramatic experience and recog- nition Without the rigors of a long rehearsal schedule. The plays, chosen for variety, were TriHes, a psychological tragedy, On the Lot, a comedy of OFFICERS DON W. ROBINSON, President JUDITH JACKSON, Secretary-Treasurer MARVIN BINGHAM, Vice-President ' JEFFREY FLEECE, Business Manager Miss BE'rsY WORRELL, Sponsor TAYLOR, COLE, BULKLEY, BILL ROBINSON, KOoN'rz, HARMON BINGHAM, JACKSON, DON ROBINSON, FIELD, FLEECE 1. Page 94 , ,, . , ,- .. .. , ' ,,. 1'-'W' ' 'T 7 'T'17m7i'1 ' ' - W-- ..,---, .L -,L-ard.,-A Hollywood movie extras, Twentieth Century Lullaby, an experimental propa- ganda play, and The Thief is a Knight, a short, snappy farce. Novel settings for these plays included some of the impressionistic style now being used by many professional and Little Theater groups. One of the outstanding works of contemporary drama, one that is a great play today whether it will be a lasting play or not, was chosen for the third and final production on the regular Player schedule. It Can't Happen Here, an adaptation by Sinclair Lewis of his own novel of that title, demanded a cast of twenty and a production staff seldom equaled on the Central campus. The difliculty of providing realistic settings for the rapidly shifting scenes of the play was a benefit rather than a handicap, for it made necessary the effective use of impressionistic scenery. The actors were more convincing because of their entrances through the audience and the informality of their stage techniques. Miss Worrell, sure of the soundness of her theory in the experimental production, proved that it was also practicable on the Central stage with one of the most interesting and entertaining performances of her teaching career. The increasing numbers of students trying out for Player parts created a demand for more dramatic programs. And so the success of Saturday matinees was exploited to maintain organization revenues while giving interested actors a chance to perform and to earn acting points toward Player membership. Points on ticket sales and crew work on production, along with acting credits, are required in the ten-point pledging plan. Old members of the organization retained their places this year, and many other students completed their entrance requirements. At the close of the last major production the following people were ranked as Players: Don Robinson, Marvin Bingham, Judith Jackson, Elsie Elliott, Jeffrey Fleece, Bill Robinson, Katherine Taylor, Sarah Frances Koontz, Hugh Shannon, Frances Schoen, Ruth Bulkley, Lefty Harmon, Ruby Silverman, Eleanor Francis, Mary Field, James Hay, and Elbert Cole. CNIQ3 I g 9 5 1-iff--ffizriqfmrzfqwrfzwvw -4:7-q -ffgfgwfffvq-.f1.A, I 'finial-1f?3ff-Ls'IES-IQ:.H:f:'-5-14f1515rrE'fJfz5f1:3ar:-:ff-eg.-'-,iufgal-.LL:':1,,,4gg:.,- ,Q - . . 4 ' -- fr ' ', I- ' 'r 1 - f lf - f ' '- - A - Some of the wise ones about the campus might say that the aims of the art club are merely more and bigger teas. It has even been said that successful art club alumni go about offering scholar- ships to high school graduates who can gracefully guzzle two or more cups at a sitting. We really doubt that either of these charges could be proved, because the club budgets its time to allow 'its members to do creative work outside the regular class assignments and to promote the general appreciation of art. There is a definite social aspect to the organization, but it is secondary to the desire of the members to cooperate in all campus activities in which their services may be needed. Meetings are held twice a month. One meeting is usually devoted to some group project and the other to individual creative problems. An especially in- teresting group project was the valentine party, at which each of the members designed at least two valentines. The quality and originality of these were surprisingly good. One evening was devoted to finger ipainting. We found out just how the first graders feel when they get that sticky finger-paint smeared all over themselves. It's wonderful. The individual creative work is even more interesting, however, because of the variety. Each member is required to hand OFFICERS BILL GILLOCK, President MARY SUE CAMPBELL, Treasurer MARY FIELD, Vice-President DOROTHY BESGROVE, Reporter ELIZABETH WATTS, Secretary Mlss BERYL TRIPLETT, Sponsor WATTS, IFIELD, HUGHES, UNDERwooD, SIMPSON, LONG, ZUMSTEG, BESGROVE, TRIPLETT, HARGROVE, PALMER, HICKLIN, GILLOCK, HULL, MOORE, HAHS, PRESCOTT, WILLIAMS, WOOLSEY, CAMPBELL W-, .- ...L..-......... i I Page 96 4- ,,:a -Y --r--Q1-f,.f-T----N.. fr-1v, ?s, ' r in at least one problem a month Th1S work 1S to be saved for an exh1b1t1on at the end of the year A member d1v1des the net profit of any sale at this ex- h1b1t1on Wlth the treasury of the club About the first of December we had a graphic demonstrat1on of Just how art-m1nded Fayette IS becom1ng The Art Club collected more than twenty locally-owned or1g1nal l1thographs and etchmgs to be exh1b1ted 1n the library Outstanding among the contributors were Dr Stevens the Randolphs the M1tchel1s and Miss Tr1plett The Art Club purchases an original lithograph or etching each year to hang permanently 1n the l1brary This year s selection has not been made but lt W1ll be a prmt which we consider valuable and of gen- eral mterest to the student body Last year we bought the l1thograph Jan- uary by Grant Wood This pr1nt has been Well rece1ved by both faculty and . . ' I I D e a n ' 7 7 3 u 9 I 0 I , I . 7 ' ' CC ,, . . . 7 Q o students Grant Wood 1S a middle-western art1st who 1S becoming popular everywhere. His paintings and lithographs are greatly in demand, and we are quite fortunate in having this print in our library. Quite frequently the Art Club works more directly in attempting to bring art to the campus by planning and executing homecoming decorations, place cards, invitations, costumes, and posters. An exhibit of the work of the art department Which was sent to Kirksville this spring was very favorably received. Portraits and still-life in oil have been especially good this year. We owe much to the able direction and suggestions of our sponsor, Miss Beryl Triplett. She not only guides our artistic endeavors expertly, but also makes excellent sandwiches, coffee, and tea. President Bill Gillock has added many interesting features to our programs and has contributed much to the pro- gressive spirit of the organization. CArt Clubber Wade Palmer of the Ragout has written this article in first person style, with a possessive pride justified by his praiseworthy activity in both organizations.D SYS Pg 97 .gs . agigglgfzrili-f Qf3g,u,35qLgigLi3y5.'2g,1.hg,L: Li,-.Eli L ' 5 t ' ::.L.TF.:-3511: ,ll 91' 4. .151 's .1-N wt a li .V 1:1 .. WT WF. fp '.! li WH. if My -z .lf -+. l Y 1 fi i .E- 5, . ,il I V is 'f 34 ii: 11 .. . , l i The Central College Chorus was created this year so that campus vocalists might not be divided in loyalties among several smaller organizations. Only the A Cappella Choir, retained as a concert organization because of its regular practice and performance of sacred music for church and student chapel services, remains distinct. It, too, is a part of the more inclusive chorus. Professor Banyard, director of the group, admitted more than a hundred singers after a series of auditions last fall. Work was started immediately on Hande1's Messiah, which was presented by the combined talents of the Choir, with Professor Luther T. Spayde at the organ, the Little Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of Professor Harold G. Mealyg and the Chorus. Miss Elna Ruth Cole assisted Professor Banyard in the production, and Miss Lillian Wilkins was piano accompanist. Most of the selections were appropriate to the Christ- mas season, as they were sung in the College Church on Sunday night, Decem- ber 11. Student soloists were Jane Todd, Ida Frances Groce, and Virginia Mills, altosg Ruth Bulkley, Ardis Wehrli, Miriam Freeman, and Elizabeth Atteberry, sopranosg James Pettijohn and John Inglish, tenorsg and James Stanley, Herbert Vollmar, Winston Chenoweth, and Morris Thomas, basses. The second semester project of the group was more difficult. While Pro- fessor Banyard was away on a pre-Easter vacation, Morris Thomas took time out from practices on Mendelssohn's Elijah to direct the Easter cantata, The Cruciflxionf' Both productions were well received. Page 98 S33 A Classed with the best In the Middle- West 1S the press quotation which the Central College A Cappella Choir has taken for 1tS slogan Three weekly rehearsals under Professor Luther T Spayde and the regular Sunday services In the College Church have given Choir members valuable training which places them among the most polished musicians of the Swinney Conservatory. Concert numbers for the 1939 tour throughout eastern and southeastern Missouri include several specialties. Sarah Frances Koontz, reader, May Weber, pianist Elizabeth Atteberry, soprano, and Jack Fidler, trumpeter, were fea- tured individually. James Pettijohn, Winston Chenoweth Doyne Michie, and Jack F idler made up the male quartet. From the Choir's varied repertoire, Professor Spayde chose the popular Dark Eyes and his own arrangement of Danny Boy to balance the involved scores of Bach and di Lasso, I.-L ..-fx-u-..f-.- P Janwgrqn cc - - - an ' - - . . . ' ' I . e Q 1 . 7 Immediately after its home concert the Choir started, on April 16, on its fourteen-town tour. The climax of the tour came on April 22, with an afternoon broadcast over Station KSD in St. Louis. GNC? FREDEKING, JACK FIDLER, CLARK, MCCURRY, ROBINSON, MOORE, MICI-IIE, JACOBS, STANLEY SPAYDE, PETTIJOI-IN, WooD, INGLISH, DONALDSON, CLINGENPEEL, OREAR, STORMONT, CI-IENOWETH, THOMAS FIELD, ANDERSON, GROCE, COLE, SMITH, SWAIM, ATTEBERRY, BRUNKHORST, UNDERWOOD, MILLS CooK, WEBER, TODD, VIRGINIA FIDLER, TAGGART, VEA'rcH, WEHRLI, LOCKRIDGE, KOONTZ, ADDICKS l Page 99 v'f'-'rw-'-rv Ff 1iAiR'Lv+ :?jf2-?i'Q'11.:e5f:' 2 1.1- int.-fra. Z--11:4 -2- 1: .-rt' 1:-14 :-:f W--scr-'A-'-f --Z1-r-A - 1'--:Ar --v -A if '-'- f - - ' ' '- - ' ' -A-' ' - ' i WINN, RICE, LAUDERDALE, DEAKINS, BINGHAM, SETTLE, PUCKETT, MUNN, WALLACE, MCGOVNEY ROURKE, ODOM, KINSEY, MCFARLAND, CRAIG, DAVIS, GLAI-IN, GADDIS OFFICERS JOHN M. RICE, President IDA MARGARET DAVIS, Secretary-Treasurer CHARLES M. BINGHAM, Vice-President DR. MERRILL E. GADDIS, Sponsor PI A Missouri Kappa Chapter of Pi Gamma Mu was established in 1934 as the History Club of Central College. In 1936 the membership of this older organization was ab- sorbed by the national social science honor society, Pi Gamma Mu. Requiring that members be either majors or minors in the social sciences with a superior scholarship standing in their special field, Pi Gamma Mu is composed of juniors and seniors and those instructors who have been members in the past. Active resident members who have fulfilled these requirements are Charles Marvin Bingham, Virnelle Craig, Ida Margaret Davis, John A. Deakins, Dr. Merrill E. Gaddis, Alberta Glahn, William R. Innes, George F. McGovney, Eugene Munn, Bess Odom, Dean E. P. Puckett, John M. Rice, Michael H. Rourke, W. D. Settle, Hallie Jean Thompson, Herman Wallace, Virginia Wil- loughby, and Willis J. Winn. The organization had an exceptionally good program of speakers this year. In the first monthly meeting after organization and planning for the year, Dr. E. R. Page spoke on the Social Signiiicance of Current Trends in Fiction. The November program was presented by the members themselves, they read a play as the basis for a discussion on Case-studies in Criminology. Dr. R. R. I Page I00 ' ' 'cffffhfs'-CW Wf T - f2 1f'wc-2?-,,Sfa?:-'+-1221fj3 e515Bai2vsiz2f:f-,,.52 -2-nqsfffxwar -- Fleet, Director of Morrison Observatory, tied his subject up with social science in a talk on The Persistence of Astrology. Other departmental scientists who socialized their emphasis were Harry B. Robinson, on the Geological History of Missouri, and Professor E. lA. Jenner, on Eugenie Sterilization. Professor Edwin R. Walker, a social scientist himself, chose Phases of Modern Religious Development. ' ' Meetings are held regularly on the third Tuesday of each month. At the first meeting this year prospective pledges were discussed and selected as Pi Gamma Mu committees swung into action. Willis J. Winn head ed the program committee, aided by Michael Rourke and Eugene Munn. On the social com- mittee, Bess Odom, chairman, Margaret Kinsey, and Virnelle Craig maintained the pace which has made the fraternity a union' of sociable scientists. The chairmen of these first two committees and the officers of the chapter form the third committee, which deals with nominating and membership. In planning its year's work Pi Gamma Mu does not attempt to add directly to the campus social activity. Its primary aim is the increase of interest and information on the subjects of sociology, economics, commerce, political science, history, religion, education and psychology, and philosophy. But, incidentally, the informal meetings at the Gaddis home and the occasional parties promote the feeling of fellowship which the bond of common scholastic interest starts. During commencement week last year the members entertained themselves and their alumni guests at a Pi Gamma Mu waffie breakfast. This year, after a busi- ness meeting, historical field trip, and picnic, the club will again take breakfast on the morning of May 29, in the Gaddis household. And the work of Pi Gamma Mu for 1939 will end with that excellent bit of social discipline, so common to campus organizations-washing dishes. GJNR9 P g 101 BASKETT, ROSEGRANT, DEAL, SETTLE, HENDERSON, RAYBURN, CONDE RANDOLPH, BOURNE, DIERKING, PHILLIPS, WELSH , OFFICERS GERALDINE DIERKING, President W. D. SETTLE, Secretary ELEANOR PHILLIPS, Vice- President SAM BASKETT, Treasurer JOHN RANDOLPH, Sponsor PI K A A With the conclusion. of the Provincial Tournament at Excelsior Springs, Missouri, Gamma Chapter of Pi Kappa Delta closed a successful season of forensic activity. The squad record of fifty-two victories in eighty-nine debates was enhanced by two firsts in the State Tournament and consistently high rankings at other meets. Although weakened by the loss of outstanding debaters of the previous season, the Central squad was fortunate in retaining Geraldine Dierking and Eleanor Phillips, winners of a first in the 1938 State Tournament. They again set the winning pace by tying for second in the Principia Tournament this year and by topping their division in the State Tournament, undefeated. Thus Dierking and Phillips have compiled the best all-round record, and their determination to uphold women's rights has made them justly feared by other forensic squads of the Middle-West. Among the men, Henderson and Kubish achieved an enviable won-and-lost total, with nine victories in eleven contests. Next from a percentage standpoint were Baskett and Conde, who had fifteen wins out of twenty matches. Although the losses of the rest of the squad were heavy, the opposition was strong. It was the work of the organization as a whole which brought success in debate for 1938-39, for the experience gained by Page 102 . ,. , .. ., , ,,.v. fmw. ev,-.M 2 1- P - A-fo fr. -- - new speakers against some of the best teams in this section insures a seasoned team for Central next year. r Speech -work was officially inaugurated last fall with a radio discussion over KF RU. Welsh, Dierking, Phillips, and Baskett spoke on Democratic America's Role in European Diplomacy. Shortly after this, Rosegrant and Settle, Ray- burn and Deal made several trips with the Wentworth debate teams to speak to high school audiences on the advisability of an American alliance with Great Britain. Five teams represented Central at the Maryville Tournament. Settle and Zumsteg, Henderson and Kubish, Deal and Rayburn, Bourne and Welsh, and Baskett and Conde made the trip, selecting open cars, rumble seats, flat tires, and near-zero weather for the day. In spite of such handicaps, Central accumu- lated sixteen victories in twenty-live pre-tournament debates. Dierking and Phillips and Baskett and Rosegrant represented Central at the Principia Tournament, each team winning three out of four contests. Cen- tral as a school tied for first place. At the State Tournament the Central entries reached the climax of their year's activity. Six teams participated in three divisions. After two days of intensive debating, Central won two lirsts and a third. In addition to the Dier- king-Phillips triumph, there were two men's team triumphs in the junior college division-a first for Baskett and Conde and a third for Henderson and Kubish. Helen Welsh placed first in the women's extemporaneous speaking event. The increasing interest shown in debate and other speech work this year may in a large measure be attributed to Professor Randolph's valuable coaching. Working with a squad of enthusiastic rookies, he instilled in them a desire to know everything concerning the Pi Kappa Delta topic: Resolved that the United States should cease to use public funds, including credits, for the purpose of stimulating business. It is even being bruited about that some members of the squad are planning to use note cards in next season's competition. GXXX9 Page 103 ' 1. I., ff. ' -Q.-Q ' P I J 1 K I ! ll. - NEIL GORDON, GLENN, FLECK, EAKER, STRICKER, FARIS, FISCHER, WOOLSEY SMITH, EUBANK, WELTON, FRITTS, MONROE, DUNHAM, MR. SHELL, SHAW INNES, MCELROY, GRAVES, HUTCHESON, YEAGER, DRAKE, DR. GORDON, PROF. BUCKNER OFFICERS JOHN W. HUTCHESON, President HELEN YEAGER, Secretary ARTHUR GRAVES, Vice-President BILLY B. DRAKE, Treasurer DR. NEIL E. GORDON, Sponsor Although the Chemistry Club of Central College is celebrating its tenth anniversary as one of the outstanding departmental organizations on the campus, this is only its second year as a chapter of the Student Affiliate of the American Chem- ical Society. Under this new relationship the club is in closer contact with pro- fessional methods and men. It also receives both of the society's official publica- tions. Through the efforts of Dr. Gordon and the Central club's own connections With the national organization, chemistry minors and majors are able to bring in outstanding men in the professional field for lectures and conferences. Meetings are held on the second and fourth Thursdays of each month in the Hooker Scientific Library of Science Hall. Programs consist of talks and discussions prepared entirely by student members. By this method the student is encouraged to keep up with the fast-moving scientific world. Formal class- room study gives way to individual research upon subjects of particular interest. Personally selected paper topics are instructive to the entire group as well as to the student who prepares them. The topics discussed cover the entire chemical field-history of chemistry, general surveys of chemistry, and specific experi- mentation. Page 104 ' ' -f - f f f - W - 'ff--De 'Ia .' 5--' . ww- M +.--- ev- , 1 . --J-1-- ----- -' L:-. - -f-.:...e-1: M2 m'3'sm7gE5:'m wa-.aa-ana-up Ill Since the main project of the club is to stimulate an interest in both aca- demic and professional chemistry, membership is limited to those well ad- vanced toward a major or minor in the subject who have a high scholastic stand- ing. But twice each year the members forget their formulas and test tubes in order to visit the city park. With their guests they enjoy wieners and marsh- mallows roasted and toasted in pure air, free from all traces of hydrogen sulfide and ammonia. The first is held in the fall, soon after the members return to school, the other, in the spring, when warm breezes turn collective minds to thoughts beyond the present range of chemical knowledge. These picnics are highlights of the club's social program. The club takes an annual trip to some part of Missouri for a study of a commercial plant in operation. Last year the Monsanto Chemical Manufac- turing Company and similar plants in and around St. Louis provided this prac- tical research. This year the club plans to tour the lead mines of the National Lead Company near Flat River and Bonne Terre. There the young chemists will see the largest chat dump in the world and learn the processes by which lead is separated from the impurities of shale in which it is embedded. Dr. Neil E. Gordon, Director of the Hooker Scientific Library and Editor of its official organ, The Record of Chemical Progress, aids the organization not only through his careful direction but also through his numerous contacts with the leading scientists of America. He devotes much of his time to enlight- ening individual members, although the size of his group necessarily confines his interest to the welfare of the whole club. It was through his efforts and en- couragement that the local organization became a student chapter of the Ameri- can Chemical Society. Three of the present members of the Chemistry Club retain their member- ship in Theta Chi Delta, national honorary chemical fraternity, which preceded the present organization. GXR9 Pg 105 ,354Rljii-E,-C,f3g-Tiggifrghgl-igikzit'L.j73..,:-'tl 5-.x,,5 +5535 -f,i1L,3- g.7:5ig:g.gw-1-Q:-1' -:Jiri-4: .... 544 :1::.-- -fi-: -f'f - Hs- -A ' -- - ' f fl i 1 l 4 1 l 15 Ji F E 1 if E! Y L 1 , V1 S., E 5 li 5 2. E l 1 I , HERT, SETTLE, ROWLAND, TUCKER, KUBISH, PUSATERI, BROWN ZERBE, HOEL, BOWMAN, FORD, WALKER, COOK, ROSEGRANT, W1-HTWORTH WELSH, HENDERSON, HURST, SMITH, NICHOLS, FLEECE, OETH ' With eighteen students interested in journalism to write copy, Editor Huston Smith filled the files of his new Brannock Hall office with the first year-round six-page paper in Central Collegian history. Business Manager Kenneth Hurst and his two leading ad salesmen, Bill Rosegrant and W. D. Settle, provided financing enough for occa- sional additions to this record output. The editor and business manager together arranged the addition of the Collegiate Digest, nationally circulated rotogravure section, to the Collegian of March 31, in order to give the students copies of Central's first pictorial appearance in that paper. Among the other distinctive features of the 1938-39 Collegian have been a three-column editorial page emphasizing student literary efforts, an organized page of sports covered by four special reporters and edited by Murray Oeth, and four issues completely edited by one of four assistants-Jeffrey Fleece, Wilburn Henderson, Ardis Wehrli, and Mildred Nichols. The organized activity of this year's staff has produced a Collegian which will enter the annual competition for awards from the Missouri College News- paper Association with a justified 'hope for special recognition in every de- partment. Page 106 ' f Y fv 'ff f 1i:'1f1'eg:f m pinav:iPr1:H4faQff.vfafnf'255'?:.-1:fi'pii'Q?:'ESf5ff:f-iilifffff-'f'ii?:5i22?i? Na+?-11-ati1E?fE:iiH?-323542:1E?iEP,...6lQgE1F,:35g-l? wiEE1'Sf11t:i'g5eI- SPORTSMAN, BASKETT, CROWE, RICHARDS FLEECE, GEYER, STRONG OFFICERS REBECCA GEYER, President BARBARA FLEECE, Secretary RUTH STRONG, Vice-President JOHN CROWE, Treasurer DR. W. D. BASKETT, Sponsor A A Although Delta Phi Alpha, national German language fraternity, was or- ganized by a Central alumnus, Central's Beta Chapter was inactive during the first semester of this school year. James A. Chiles, now head of the Department of Modern Languages at Wofford College, Spartanburg, South Carolina, felt that the value of the fraternity would depend upon the advanced skill as Well as the interest of its members. Therefore only those who have taken at least fifteen hours of German with superior ranking are eligible for membership. Rebecca Geyer, who met the requirements last year, was the only remaining member. Then, with the eligibility of five others assured, Rebecca and Dr. Baskett reorganized. Since the first meeting, held on March 7, Delta Phi'Alpha has again become a practical study project in German literature, speech, and custom. Beta Chapter has been since 1929 a group united by the common interest of its members in the discussion of German prose, poetry, and politics, in the singing of German songs, and in a closer acquaintance with the substantial edibility of typically German foods. After learning the theory of language in the classroom, German majors and minors gain a firmer grasp of their subject through this pleasant hour of practice. Page I07 y5',ggau'fI.4'i4 ',.gg?g1P!'9f?Q:3iEgl,E1?1: Iva: in 1 -'.5'f12ZK1-.viJr4La-L'-:-1: cg: -1' -:S '-YY' S - ' ' Q L! il 5 i I 4 I 2 1 Ii. ,Ii il fl. is ,ll ,. llilj EN lip 21333 if M Fw: Q ll, E 'al 5 ' w . 1 If JN MI ? I , li 2 lj ii pi 'il E E fm The Christian Leadership Group, which meets every Wednesday night from seven until eight o'clock for a worship service, has a two-fold purpose. First, it furnishes experience in professional and lay Christianity. Then it turns to recreation. The weekly programs are provided by special committees. Often outside speakers, usually social scientists or theologians, are called in for discussions and lectures. Group activities in social service are carried on throughout the year with trips to local and neighboring penal and charitable institutions. There are frequent deputations to nearby churches, where the devotional programs of the week are enlarged for mutual benefit. Early afternoon devotionsthroughout and occasional parties have filled the year with genuine happiness for this large and active group. OFFICERS w JOHN BEARD, President IDA M. DAVIS, Social Service LESLIE ANN GRACE, Secretary-Treasurer MARTHA EVELYN PRESCOTT, Missions VIRNELLE CRAIG, Program Chairman SIDNEY KIMBELL, Recreation HARRIET FUNKHOUSER, Publicity Superintendent KIMBELL, HANSFORD, DODSON, CLARK, DOYLE, DOERRIE, ELBERT COLE, ROGERS, DVORAK, BEARD, MATHAE FLORENCE CoLE, ROUSE, GRAWE, GRIFFIN, CAPEN, MCCALL, LAWRENCE, DAVIS, WEHRLI, BRYAR CAMPBELL, PRESCOTT, CRAIG, GASTIAN, FRANCIS, MEYER, MILLS, FUNKHOUSER WINTON, DESSIEUX, JONES, WILKERSON, GRACE Page 108 A - - . ' - . s ' 'f1Y'2 f'--wrf ffi .rw-f f:-Si-v R .--eff-f'af4ay:r+:ii'Y126x:x.-Arts? 'rca-we--Q-1.4 -q- 4.4:-gf.. .,,j .. ,.f,GTA 1 , ,f,,,::,1 ,, 1-H 71 - Q - -1 ,,.....-,f,a: r,,. ,.ffr.,-,.,, . gf: if HURST, REED, PARRISH, ROBINSON, FELKER HARGROVE, DAVIS, HUGHES, HoovER, SMITH, SAUNDERS OFFICERS KENNETH HURST, President DOROTHY HOOVER, Secretary-Treasurer DR. GILBERT K. ROBINSON, Sponsor Election to membership in Central's Sociology Sympo- sium depends upon the vote of the organization, but usually only sociology majors and minors are admitted. Meeting monthly in the Robinson home, the student sociologists bring the world's knottiest problems to a happy if not altogether satisfying solution at the close of each discussion period, when Mrs. Robinson comes to the rescue with refreshments. Often the Symposium programs are planned and presented by the group in the form of assigned book reviews or research paper topics. The individual has a better opportunity for specialization than he could have within the limits of a sociology class, where common interests and requirements of the group must be followed. And his fellow students, without applying themselves to the study, gain from the personal research. Occasional trips to charitable, reformatory, and penal institutions give practical experience in the diagnosis and treatment of social ills. More often, however, the cases are brought to the Symposium by visiting authorities in the held or by professional social workers. The local group is fortunate in having, within the bounds of the Central College community, several active professionals and many expert laymen. Page 109 Q., s -. ,. '-.'. ---Jcfwl - .: H-1' -1:-.H J '4 .15 jig-frilftwrfvgaq :fi is:dem-54,-2Qu:::f-fr:q:-1'--zsffraf., I I I 'Im-ll! U' Q- ml I mm - ALMA MATER Amid the mystic shades of eve at nightfall, Across horizons where thy fair light falls, Thy towers arise- Ennobled spires of all the years That bless' thy name, Our Alma Mater. Through years of toil and comradeship together, 'Mid friendly scenes and spirited endeavor, Fearless and free, With loyalty we've lived for thee, Central, for thee, Our Alma Mater. Unto these last of college days together, With mingled thoughts of distant days that sever, Strong in thy faith, Our hope and heart We pledge to thee, Central, to thee, Our Alma Mater. , -Bernard Eugene Meland Page 110 I .- ff'- ..,..,iii - wil, ,refvriw vg-V 5, .1-H,-?,.y,,1fiET7,gE,L7g .,:.Ql,,.LL4t, Yi, elgzv gyigr ji szgawmxvg-- T, v :qF:'v?TT:,,:1 -M U- K' N M Page 111 L ,lf -V-gfffy,-1.134 rr 1.1 .E+:.::.1:i'4,:351?E'f'......517.'i 'i1'.:Z?liZl4'fQ 1 ye?-3 iz-1 -lm 1-' i-Q BOB CAMPBELL Senior President - .lil l i -- .gi - -L1 ,,-11 ig, 55 A v 1 K l l l ii lil lx: Eli V. 34 4W g. ll? ,. li vi .si W4 'i ,l I1 ii ll l E! ll il ,. FRESHMEN ADDICKS, ALBIN, ALLEN, E. ANDERSON, M. ANDERSON, ANNINE, ASHBAUGH, ASI-IBY, BARNHILL, BARR, BARTLEY BASHAM, BETHEL BIRD, BLAIR, BLEVINS, BOSLEY BOURNE, BOWERS, BOYLE, BRADSHER BRANDT, BRODERSON, L. BROWN, M BROWN, W. BROWN BRUNS, BRYAR, BUDD, BURCH, BUST BUTCHER, C. CALDWELL, H. CALD- WELL, CANNON, CAPEN, CARENDER, CAYTON, CLAIR 1 Y 7 ' 7 - -ui -1n lr H 1 ' --. ul in 1 url ti in 'ul - . gl-,, -1-1 it BARBARA ADDICKS .' Webster Groves CHARLOTTE ALBIN WILLIAM CECIL ALLEN . ELLEN ANDERSON MARTHA DEE ANDERSON DEE ANNINE VIRGINIA CATHERINE ASHBAUGH DONALD ASHBY . FRANK BARNHILL . L. G. BARR . BETTY ANNE BARTLEY . JUNE BASHAM JITTERBUG VANATTA, President ADA MARIE BETHEL Overland Fayette Bethany Kansas City Fayette . Clarkton Chillicothe . Marshall Chillicothe . Fergus0H Richmond Middlet0WU Pug, 112 I I i VL . . . A x . ,. , ., ... f., . ..Op . -- - . 1, T' -rrp 1 ,...p .qLAuw:.,,f1-Q 4--7-.. -.-5-Tfvf ' .f'72 'a1-'UVSHQQZ- A-92' gl,-. AZT- ', A. A A , -211-552124 .QL 4 V ' J--2- - 'Z 'fi' 'if' Q:-faq, ' ' ' Mn,-::.mw-lsr'-'-m -zmxswxsvsrnrf' Esgaqwanng, JOHN BIRD . NEIL BLAIR WILMA INEz BLEvINs VIRGINIA BOSLEY MARY ALICE BOURNE ANNA MAE BOWERS JEAN BOYLE . ALICE LOU BRADSHER DONNA MAE BRANDT MILDRED LOUISE BRODERSON . . LYDA JEANNE BROWN MARGARET JANE BROWN . WILLIAM BROWN . Pow I13 os!! Charleston Troy . Poplar Bluff . Montgomery City . Washington Stover . Oak Grove . Polo Fayette Boonville Maysville Sedalia . Macon R, ki! K? ffl: A -Pt: EDWIN BRUNS ELIZABETH JEAN BRYAR . ROY STONGER BUDD . JOHN BURCH . JACK HARDING BUST . WILLIAM A. BUTCHER . CHARLES CALDWELL . HUSTON CALDWELL . LESTER T, CANNON ELAINE ELEANOR CAPEN FRANCES ALZADA CARENDER NEAL RICHARD CAYTON . VIRGINIA LEE CLAIR , Boonville Bonne Terre . Slater Brookfield . Potosi . Adrian Centralia . Fayette Elsberry Sedalia Jefferson City Kansas City Rothville ,fee-4, , n-1711?-T 5-ff.-.4ln,3,,v,pnI5-Wm! 15- :if CQ1L?fsL1:L:f'ff7' -.: .:1.4I1cb.- +L- --Q Af CLARE, CLARK, CLEVELAND, CLINGEN PEEL, COCKERELL, F. COLE, J. COLE, CoLIN, CONDE, CoTTEN, J. Cox, M. Cox, W. Cox CRAIG, CRESSWELL, CROWDER, CROWE DAHNKE, DEMAREE, DEssIEUx, DIET- ERLE, DOUGLAS, DOWNING, DUBoIs DUENSING, DUWE EARLE, ECKARD, EGE, EICHI-IoRN, ELLIOTT, ENGELI-IARDT, W. E. FARMER, W. S. FARMER, FERRIER, FETZER, FIDLER, FISCHBECK, FITZGERALD ANGIE LEE CLARE ' ROBERT H. CLARK . TED S. CLEVELAND The Good Die Young. ' ' , . rrp .uv 1- .f-J: ,qw CHARLES N. CLINGENPEEL SANFORD F. COCKERELL FLORENCE ELIZABETH COLE J. HOLLOWAY CoLE WAYNE COLIN . ROBERT JAMES CONDE WALTER COTTEN J oHN LLOYD Cox . MARY CATHERINE Cox . WILLARD LEON Cox . . Bowling Green Carthage Wellsville . Fayette Kansas City . Liberty Malta Bend Festus St. Louis Kansas City, KansaS , Essex Chillicothe Centralia Page 114 I HARRY EARL CRAIG . MILDRED E. CREsswELL ORPHA MAE CROWDER WILLIAM F. CROWE . CHARLOTTE DAHNKE . Memphis Potosi . Appleton City . Sullivan . Neosho MARGARET DEMAREE . Rushville, Illinois EULA DESSIEUX . GUSTAV WARREN DIETERLE SHIRLEY DoUGLAs GLENN EDGAR DowNING HUBERT LEE DUBoIs . DON DUENSING DONALD A. DUWE Page 115 F -3:11 . . Linn Berger Harrisonville Marceline Chillicothe Concordia Maplewood DOROTHY DEAN EARLE HOWARD ECKARD . CHARLES S. EGE . HELEN ANN EICHHORN ROBERT L. ELLIoTT MARY ENGELHARDT . WILFORD E. FARMER . WILLIAM S. FARMER FERN FERRIER . JOHN A. FETZER VIRGINIA FIDLER . FOLSTE FISCHBECK . FRANCES FITZGERALD . Malden Thayer Kansas City . Salisbury St. Joseph Slater Atlanta . Fayette Linn . Salisbury Salisbury Farmington . Bowling Green ,J A. t,., ,.,.,w,,,,, .T i ,, FRESHMEN FLECK, FORD, FREDEKING, FUNK, FUNKHOUSER, GALATAS, GENGELBACH GILLIAM, GILPIN, GRACE, GRAWE GRAY, GRIMES. . GROCE, HAMILTON, HAMMOND, HAR PER, C. HARRIS, J. HARRIS, O. HARRIS HARTER, HATHAWAY, HAY, HENDER- SON, HENDRICKSON, HERRINGTON. HERT, HICKLIN, HIGGINBOTHAM, R HODGE, W. HODGE, HOEL, HOLLAND HOLMES, HOPKINS, HUNTER, INGALLS INGLISH, INNES. dl -I Fx fv' ,. Ay -1 42 -,T .. , A f iv s, W W ff X X M2426 .,y,,,, f fi' ,AW . f 2 ' If , A 'WSQ qwm . 94 ff? f Z f, 1 R f I X wr A 'f 1 AW , M4917 W sa Billy Foot-fault Brown WILLARD FLECK - . EDMUND FORD . MONROE DRURY FREDEKING JOE HARLEY FUNK . HARRIET FUNKHOUSER MARY KATHRYN GALATAS GORDON GENGELBACH . BARBARA AVALON GILLIAM HELEN GILPIN LESLIE ANN GRACE MILDRED GRAWE . MARTHA LOU GRAY . ARTHUR E. GRIMES Independence . Blue Springs Webster Groves Armstrong . Plattsburg . Kansas City . Plattsburg Overland , Boonville Carrollton St, Louis Fayette Fayette Page ffl I x , k A ., , -- A . .. U .,,,, ..,ff bm- i,.-Am-,--,.-+f,f,:g5:-v---v,.-.-.p,1fAE:f4e4Ai:'gjtw ff-ff--zrf,Qlf,-fN.4.',g:,x-,.5-ffA-,::gni:L.zgq,v:.,l,.:g,-:.,,r,gA-iv: -.-.W .. .:Qw3-...,..Lw.z7f.4faff'-11:fs2f..rs..4iE5..137,+fJ :.g , i' IDA FRANCES GROCE . TOMMIE HAMILTON N ELLDEANE HAMMOND J. T. HARPER . CHARLES HARRIS JANICE VIRGINIA HARRIS OLIE LEON HARRIS . PAUL A. HARTER . BERT OSBORNE HATHAWAY JEAN HaY WILBURN S. HENDERSON . MERLIN A. HENDRICKSON Richmond Independence . Platte City . Carrollton Memphis Fayette New Franklin . Boonville Kansas City . St. Louis Doniphan Clinton CECYLE FRANCES HERRINGTON Grain Valley Page I 1 7 JOHN HERT ALICE VIRGINIA HICKLIN RUTH HIGGINBOTHAM . ROBERT H. HODGE . WILLIAM JAMES HODGE . California Lexington Potosi Kansas City Kansas City JOHN ALBERT HOEL . Overland BILL HOLLAND . Sheridan DAVID W. HOLMES . Twelve Mile, Indiana LILE HOPKINS . Excelsior Springs ESTHER ELEANOR HUNTER . Kansas City JENNILOUHINGALLS . . St. Louis JOHN INGLISH . Centertown MOSS LEE INNES . Fayette FRESHMEN JACOBS, JAMISON, JOHNSON, D. JONES, F. JONES, M. JONES, KAZEE, KELSAY, KONANTZ, KUBISH, LACKEY, LASKE LAUF. LAUNDER, LAUNIUS, LEWIS, J. LIEBER STEIN, M. LIEBERSTEIN, LIGON, LINE BERRY, LINNEMAN, LOCKRIDGE, LONG, LYNN, MCCALL, MCCLENNY. MCCLINTOCK, MCGIBONEY, MCKIN NEY, MCQUARY, MARSHALL, MATHAE C. MEYER, O. MEYER, MICHIE, MID DLETON, MITTLESTEDTER, B.. MOORE R. MOORE. Hey! Hay! --vf-f .f-V, . K A Y JOE F. JACOBS ELDON M. JAMISON . DOROTHY JOHNSON DOROTHY JEAN JONES FRANCES ADELAIDE JONES MARJORIE JONES JOHN W. KAZEE . MARGARET KELSAY . JEAN KONANTZ JACK BLOOM KUBISH MERCEDES J EWELL LACKEY LEON LASKE MARJORIE FRANCES LAUF Thayer Kansas City Jefferson City . Linn . Marceline . Lebanon DeSoto, Illinois . Boonville . Lamar Hannibal Jefferson Cifll Salisbury Jefferson Clfll Patil fl' ,.--,,-S,-,-nf, ff-r i. -L-jig:-qyr,-. -1-'mf-Afiifg'-B-vsf:5Zi?-gifJ:-ugfvize ,.C .- D . f fva-Jzfcm a - . :Ax ' ' ' Q1 WILLIAM LAUNDER . Kansas City GENE LAUNIUS . Essex RUTH VIVIAN LEWIS . Kansas City, Kansas JANET LIEBERSTEIN . Robertson MARIAN LIEBERSTEIN , Robertson JOHN EDWARD LIGON . . Louisiana LORETTA LINEBERRY . Mendon HELEN C. LINNEMAN . Forest Green NANCY LOCKRIDGE . Fayette PHILLIP LONG . Poplar Bluff WARD LYNN . Excelsior Springs CHARLOTTE IVICCALL . . Belleview ANNIE BURNETT MCCLENNY . . . . Roswell, New Mexico Page 119 qv' TOM HARRY MCCLINTOCK . DAVID MCGIBONEY . GARTH GLEN MCKINNEY . WARREN HARDING MCQUARY FINLEY MARSHALL WILLIAM H. MATHAE CHARLOTTE RUTH MEYER . OLETHA EMMALENA MEYER DOYNE E. MICHIE . . VIRGINIA LOU MIDDLETON WILLA L. MITTLESTEDTER . BETTY JOAN MOORE . ROBERT L. MOORE Neosho . Nevada Grandin . . Bethany Clayton St. Louis Forest City . Alma Caruthersville Bowling Green Koshkonong N Orborne Farmington FRESHMEN MORRIS, MORROW, MURPHY, NEELY, NEER, NEWKAM, PARKER, PARSONS, PATRICK, PATTON, PAYDEN, PECK, PENDLETON. PETTUS, PHILIPS, B. PHILLIPS, F. PHILLIPS, R. PHILLIPS, PILE, PINNEY, PITCHFORD, J. POWELL, N. POWELL, PRUETT, PUSATERI, RHEA. RIXEY, ROBINSON, D. ROGERS, M. ROGERS, ROHRER, RONE, C. ROUSE, W. ROUSE, RUCKEL, RUTI-IERFORD, RYDEN, SCI-IMIDT, SCHNAPP. Christmas and kindred spirits GEORGIA MORRIS FARLEY MORROW . CLIFTON MURPHY MARY ELIZABETH NEELY C. L. NEER CHARLES F. NEWKAM . CHARLES E. PARKER ELEANOR PARSONS JAMES C. PATRICK . OLIVER JESSIE PATTON, J ROBERT PAYDEN BILLIE BERT PECK DWAIN PENDLETON . R. Boonville . Bevier Litchfield, Illinois J erseyville, Illinois Brookfield . Carrollton Ferguson Sweet Springs . Fayette Bosworth Marceline Neosh0 . Carthage Pagg 1 -I1 -- . .-I-- I I , . l -1 - ,...-. .V wr. . Y .Y --. Y...-V.. . ,fi .wa-, vw -.-1-.A-.. Q- -,-H.-.ff :f,Ra.-La.1.., i ,.h,,,,:.?-7 -. 1 aiu., V-Y.--v.f--717,-,.,tm1--5,-.Li-fglai -,..g:j ,,.., ', ' ' ' 'A WILFRED E. PETTUS . Bonne Terre NANCY B. PHILIPS . Fayette BETTY JEAN PHILLIPS St. Joseph FRED L. PHILLIPS . Belton ROBERT PHILLIPS Jefferson City PEGGY PILE . . Marshall HAROLD EDWIN PINNEY Bosworth HARRY PITCHFORD . West Plains JOHN POWELL . . Breckenridge, Texas NEVILLE S. POWELL . St. Louis PAUL PRUETT Centralia JOSEPH PUSATERI . FCStllS WILLIAM PAUL RHEA Carrollton Page 121 J! CHARLES OSBORN RIXEY . . . . . . Ft. Slocum, New York MARY JUANITA ROBINSON Silex DIXON C. ROGERS . . Fayette MARY ELIZABETH ROGERS Lexington MARTHA LYNN ROHRER. Montgomery City DONALD DELL RONE . . Portageville CHARLES ANDREW ROUSE . . Bucklin WARDELLA ROSALIND ROUSE . Bucklin RACHEL ESTHER RUCKEL . . Creighton PHOEBE LOU RUTHERFORD New Franklin DONALD A. RYDBN Belton MARY LOUISE SCHMIDT . St. Louis J. B. SCHNAPP . Slater , J ., ...M :M..m:tt? 'i1122f.w'- .P 45211 r V I 1 , H 'W 'i Ia It 1 Y -i N N FRESHMEN SCHNOOR, SCHWALJE, SCOTT, SEAY SENN, SHANNON, SHEMWELL, SHIELDS SHOCKLEY, SILVERMAN, SIMPSON, A SMITH, D. SMITH. G. SMITH, M. SMITH, V. SMITH, SNAPP SPANGLER, STANLEY, STERLING, STOUT SWINNEY, SYMMONDS, TALBOT, TAY- I LOR, TEEL. A B. THOMAS, R. THOMAS, THOMPSON THURMAN, TOMLINSON, TUGEL, URTON, h VANATTA, VANDIVER, VEATCH, VEST 1 AL, VIA, VIERTEL. 1 F, t t I I! tg., ,L 5 Freshman to Sophomore, with love A V 5. I it E l I 1 ,PM HELEN LOUISE SCHNOOR . New Cambria HELEN SCHWALJE CARROLL SCOTT . MARTHA SEAY . SYLVIA ELLEN SENN HUGH SHANNON MAX O. SHEMWELL BENJAMIN H. SHIELDS ROBERT M. SHOCKLEY RUBY LEE SILVERMAN MARY FRANCES SIMPSON A. BYRON SMITH DAVID E. SMITH . Fayette Montgomery City Salem Phillipsburg . DeSoto Doniphan . Fayette Jefferson City Sedalia Fayette , Sikest0f1 Fayette Pay ,ri I N In , G. G. SMITH MARGARET ELLEN SMITH VIRGIL SMITH DON B. SNAPP JAMES SPANGLER, JR. JAMES PREWITT STANLEY . JOHN STERLING . WARREN STOUT WAYNE SWINNEY FRANK SYMMONDS JAMES TALBOT . NADINE TAYLOR MARVIN TEEL . Page 123 . Fayette . Boonville Henrietta Kansas City . Clinton Independence . Latham Joplin . Fayette . Memphis San Antonio, Texas . Lexington . Palmyra BETTY K. THOMAS . . Waverly ROSALYN THOMAS . Odessa HENRY CLAY THOMPSON, III Bonne Terre A. L. THURMAN, JR. . . DeSoto ANNE TROWBRIDGE TOMLINSON . Malden HOWARD M. TUGEL . . Berger FRANCES SPENCER URTON . . . . . . Roswell, New Mexico BOB VANATTA Columbia JAMES W. VANDIVER . Bonne Terre MARY VEATCH .. St. Louis VIRGINIA VESTAL . Macon JAMES H. VIA Moscow Mills DORIS VIERTEL . Boonville . ,IG .. ., , 1. ..-1 .-.,1 1-.1 .4 1::.'i'1 I' ' 1' 1. -. L 11 ,W- J - ,L-1:-J Nz- '. , -I-A H --as-:1---.1--'N 1 '::-':S1f-.:-- ' Nr' 1, H- 1-'llzv if-I 1. . 1- - . --.. - , . . . en:b:,13L'.:4:El1ff:1Fa:'.g.15:1I'2:--an::ff'-----ud-.17-r. 11-5.1. AIAA: ...- -- -- - - - E1 Fill I1 1. Nl 1.5 ill 511 1 l1 il' T1 l1 El 1 1 li 1 1 '1 l .ll I 11 111 1 1 ? 11 i ll l il . 11.21 l 1' 1 l. 1 flil 11 lil? 11. 1 11,1 .I1 1 1 ii 24.1 11 l , 1 ll, in 1 ll. 51115 ! 12 5532 1 ' 1 ial 1. il1. 1 1y'. 1 1 ll 1 15' Eli 13 E .1 1 1 li lx li E f if llli iii? lf. ll? 1 11N .51 1 1 111 5 il 11 ,.. lil. K iii 1 . Shi- 1.11, 1,1 Ill . lt ill 1 all 'fl 11l1 ll 1.1, 1151! 1ll, lil 5.11 1 l i 1 Ml 1 iii Mill 1 li 1,111 .!,N.,! lil 1 ,X 1 1111 .111 '11 :Ill Egg Q51 FRESHMEN VOLLMAR, WAITE, WALKER, WARN- HOEF, WASHBURN, WEEKS, WEIRICH, WELLS, F. WI-IITE, L. WHITE, WHIT- MER, WHITWORTH, WILKERSON H. WILLIAMS, L. WILLIAMS, T. WIL- LIAMS, WILSON, WINTON, WOOD, WOR- RELL, WRIGHT, YOUNG, ZINN SOPHOMCJRES AGNEW ALDRIDGE, ALEXANDER, ALLEN, AN- GLEN, E. BALLEW, L. BALLEW, BAR- RINGTON, BARTLEY, BASKETT, BAUER, BEAMON, BEARD, BESGROVE iii? Q d l i 111i Ilu1 ll -7' BILL SHAW, President -a-su-ni -...L -1 '-lla: 1... bi. it uni 'in -n-ng to-g-I isis -n llli! ini.- Il: il q- mutual- HERBERT VOLLMAR . CHARLES WAITE . DUANE WALKER RALPH H. WARNHOFF . St. Louis Wheeling Clark Pilot Grove OTHO WASHBURN Versailles JOHN M. WEEKS . Fayette HASSEL WEIRICH Washington RICHARD WELLS Anabel FRANCES VVHITE Boonville LEONARD WHITE . Louisiana WALLACE E. WHITMER Oregon L. O. WHITWORTH, J R. . Fredericktowll CAROLYN WILKERSONV U Little Rock, ArkaHSaS Page124 . . , A . . . . . . I..-i i .- -,11.-1-. -,I -, .. .....-f-,.N.1 - ' ' 'J HELEN FRANCES WILLIAMS . Bowling Green LoIs WILLIAMS . . Boonville TOMMIE WILLIAMS Kansas City EARL WILSON . . Hannibal CORNELIA WINTON . . Slater PAUL WOOD California MARY ALTA WoRRELL . New Hartford THOMAS BLUNK WRIGHT . . Doniphan LAVINIA YOUNG . . St. Joseph ROBERT J. ZINN . Carthage BARBARA AGNEW . New Franklin Page 125 D. W. ALDRIDGE . R. B. ALEXANDER . ALICE JEANNE ALLEN HARRY ANGLEN ESTELLE BALLEW . LOIS M. BALLEW . RUTH BARRINGTON Richmond . Fayette Powersville Gorin Fayette Kansas City St. Louis JOHN GRANVILLE BARTLEY . . Ferguson SAM BASKETT Fayette ELMER L. BAUER . . McKittrick 1Vf.ARY MARGARETTE BEAMON . Tebbetts JOHN S. BEARD . Farmington DOROTHY BESGROVE . Fayette , A' SCJPHOMCRES BETTS, BOEGER, BOWMAN, BRADBURY, BRADY, BRANSTETTER, BROREIN, BROWNSBERGER, BRUNKHORST, BUSCH- MEYER, BUTCHER, CAMPBELL, CHEN- OWETI-I. CI-IICK, CLAIBORN, COIBION, CONRADI, CROWDER, DAVIS, DAY, DEAL, DE- FIELD, DIXON, DOERRIE, DRAFEEN, DUBOIS. DUDLEY, DUNCAN, DUNHAM, DWIGHT, EAGER, EAKER, EDWARDS, ELLIOTT, EUBANK, EVANS, FALCONER, FIDLER, FISCI-IER. Duncan visits the Frosh flag Cuff' FREDERICK BEALE BETTS IONE BOEGER . FRANCES BOWMAN MILDRED BRADBURY MARGARET BRADY RALPH P. BRANSTETTER IONE BROREIN JAMES BROWNSBERGER FRANCES BRUNKHORST VICTOR V. BUSCHMEYER HARVEY RAYMOND BUTCHER DONALD G. CAMPBELL WINSTON CHENOWETH . Kirkwood Lexington . Dexter Chillicothe Sedalia Bowling Green . Parma Appleton City Sedalia Boonville Adrian , Neosh0 Linnells Pas' 126 DICK L. CHICK, JR. MARJORIE CLAIBORN WILLIAM H. COIBION CLAIRE CONRADI . EVELYN CROWDER DEAN DAVIS . VINCENT DAY PERCY H. DEAL . LARUE DEFIELD PAUL DIXON . CRANSTON DOERRIE MARY DRAFFEN . . Kansas City Camdenton University City . Ferguson Appleton City Lamar Boonville Mt. Leonard . East Prairie Crystal City . St. Charles . Boonville WILLIAM SLATON DUBOIS . Chillicothe Page 127 WILLIAM DAVID DUDLEY . . Troy JOHN J. DUNCAN Maysville HELEN S. DUNHAM Callao NELSON W. DWIGHT . . Fayette MARGARET VIRGINIA EAGER . Boonville CHARLES M. EAKER . , Neosho JOHN MAXEY EDWARDS Sedalia LUCIE JANE ELLIOTT . , Springfork BEN EUBANK . Madison PAUIL. KEMPER EVANS Camden GEORGE ALEXANDER FALCONER . Overland JACK FIDLER Salisbury PAUL E. FISCHER , Salisbury .Lb l.uxllE1QnHbgb44.43!S3.fiikiflfiifkl.' 'A fl SCJPHCJMORES , 1 FLEECE, FULKERSON, GARRISON, GASTIAN, GILBERT, GILLOCK, GLASS- COCK, GRAHAM, GUERNSEY, HAI-IS, HAMILTON, HANDLEY, HANSFORD. HARRELSON, HARRIS, HAYES, HEWITT, HILL, HOGG, HUGHES, HUME, HURT, JACKSON, JENNER, JOHNSON, JOHN- STON. JONES, KARSTEDT, KENT, KIENKER, KIMBELL, KOONTZ, KRATZ, LAHMEYER' LANGE, LEE, LUCKENHILL, MCKEE, MANLEY. The Randolphlan School JEFFREY FLEECE . MARY ROSS FULKERSON . WENDELL LLOYD GARRISON IRENE GASTIAN HARRY ROBERT GILBERT ROBERT GILLOCK . . ROBERT L. GLASSCOCK LUCILLE GRAHAM . . JACK GUERNSEY . . LOIS MARIE HAHS . V. E G HAMILTON T FRED HANDLEY CHARLES HANSEORD Fayette Hamburg . Joplin Alton Clinton LaRussell Maysville Sullivan Kansas Citl' , Sikest0U Ba CII Sedaha Platte Cltl' Pm 1 . . ........ . d l gs i A VIRGINIA HARRELSON New Hartford MARJORIE ELIZABETH HARRIS . Fayette WILLIAM O. HAYES . JANE HEWITT . WILLIAM HILL . JAMES RALPH HOGG FRANCES HUGHES ROBERT HUME WILMA HURT JUDITH JACKSON . CHARLES EDWIN JENNER NEIL JOHNSON HUGHEY JOHNSTON, JR. Page 129 . Fayette . Shelbyville Troy, Kansas East St. Louis, Illinois . Savannah Parsons, Kansas Boonville . Richmond . Fayette Kansas City Windsor 'Q Q l X BETTY ANN JONES . OLIVER H. KARSTEDT IMOGENE KENT KENNETH L. KIENKER SIDNEY J. KIMBELL SARAH FRANCES KOONTZ PAUL E. KRATZ . RAYMOND LAHMEYER SELMA LANGE . EUGENE LEE New Cambria Stonyhill Green City . Fayette Cape Girardeau Marshall Carrollton Bland New Franklin Cameron LUKE LUCKENBILL . Columbia City, Indiana JOHN R. MCKEE SAM MANLEY . . Belton Festus I fQ3:e!sLl.E'35E D-25111-,-.A SCJPHOMORES MARKLAND, MATSON, MEANS, MEYER, MILLER, MONROE, MORGAN, MORRI- SON, NICHOLS, OETH, OLIVER, PPILMER, PARKER. PETTIJOHN, PHILLIPS, POLLARD, RAY- BURN, ROBINSON, ROBISON, ROSE- GRANT, SCALING, SCOTT, SHAW, SIPPLE, SKILLMAN, DAVID SMITH. DOROTHY SMITH, STALLINGS, SWINNEY, TAGGART, TALLMAN, TEAC-UE, TOWN- SEND, TURNER, UTZ, VADEN, VAN- HORNE, VANNESS, WEHRLI. Bleachers see a whitewash Z if -? FG.: ,491 2' ' 7 , X A X f , .1 , f WILLIAM A. MARKLAND RUSSELL MATSON DOROTHY EVANGELINE MEANS RUTH MARIE MEYER S HARRY MILLER, JR. EMORY MONROE CHARLES GERALD MORGAN ELVA JANE MORRISON MILDRED NICHOLS MURRAY OETH . J UANITA BELL OLIVER WADE PALMER . DALLAS HENRY PARKER, JR. . Armstrong Hannibal Jefferson City . McKittrick Boonville Smithville Appleton City . Fayette Hannibal . Map1ew00d Montgomery City i Sedalia FefguSOn Pall! 130 JAMES B. PETTIJOHN King City MORRIS LYNN PHILLIPS Fayette JAMES R. POLLARD Boonville MARVIN RAYBURN . Sikeston WILLIAM EDMOND ROBINSON Bonne Terre POLLY FLORENCE ROBISON . Neosho WILLIAM R. ROSEGRANT . . Marceline EDGAR SCALING . Fort Worth, Texas LOIS EVA SCOTT . St. James WILLIAM SHAW Fayette SARAH SIPPLE . . Fayette BILLY MILES SKILLMAN Fayette DAVID E. SMITH Page 131 Bonne Terre DOROTHY MARIE SMITH LESLIE ALLEN STALLINGS JOHN RONALD SWINNEY BETTY CLAIRE TAGGART MARY SUE TALLMAN CHARLES TEAGUE DORIS TOWNSEND . PIERCE E. TURNER . ROY UTz, JR. . JOHN DENNIS VADEN WILLIAM VANHORNE . JEAN VANNESS . ARDIS WEHRLI . Sikeston . Mexico Fayette . Bethany University City Silex . Henrietta . Coin, Iowa . Boonville . Poplar Bluff Sikeston Jonesburg Maplewood . . . - A .tie ,S . ... . I I I A 43 rf mf 1:15 ' cxfiswn -. SCJPHCJMGRES WELLS, WELSH, WILSON, WINDSOR, WINTER, S. WRIGHT, M. WRIGHT, YEAGER, ZERBE, ZUMSTEG JUNICRS BARRY , BIRD, BLAKE, C. BROWN, H. BROWN, BUDD, BURKEL, CAMPBELL, CLARK, CLINGENPEEL, COLE, COLIN, CRESON, CROWE DEAKINS, DEMAREE, DIMMITT, DOD- SON, DOYLE, DVORAK, ELLIOTT, ELLIS, ENGLAND, FARMER, FARIS, FLEECE, FREEMAN Al A I f 4 aw 4, ,, x f 7 ,X , f X f f ,,f 5712 ,V .. ,I ,.,. I 42 1 vw ifgf ., 4 1 .R 1 f f 'Z V W f 1 f Y-ll - l, -1 1 1-1:1 Q- Q u- 1 .h ni :nil 'ii- -L alum n - ' ,--f lil toni lC SPEED SMITH, President LUCILLE WELLS HELEN WELSH . ELDON WILSON WALTER B. WINDSOR EVELYN WINTER . SUE WRIGHT MERTIS WRIGHT . JOHN A. YEAGER TED ZERBE JACK ZUMSTEG . ROBERT A. BARRY Fayette West Plains Wheatland, Wyoming . St. Louis . Concordia . Salisbury . Kirkwood . Palmyra Overland . Memphis Kansas City Pagg WILLIAM LESTER BIRD GAYNOR BLAKE . CAROLE BROWN HOMER BRUCE BROWN MAXINE L. BUDD LOUIS BURKEL . MARY SUE CAMPBELL IDELL CAREY CLARK . EDWARD CLINGENPEEL MARY FRANCES COLE . RAYMOND H. COLIN IDA ELIZABETH CRESON JOHN T. CROWE Page 133 . St. Louis Webster Groves St. Joseph . Richmond . Slater Jefferson City . Nevada . Greensburg . Fayette . Kansas City F estus Fayette Pevely JOHN A. DEAKINS . RAYMOND DEMAREE . DOROTHY J O DIMMITT HAROLD DODSON . JACK DOYLE OTTO LOUIS DVORAK . ELSIE ELLIOTT . ELEANOR GEORGE ELLIS KATHERINE ENGLAND BETTY FARMER . JOHN FARIS BARBARA FLEECE MIRIAM FREEMAN . . Faucett Rushville, Illinois . Fayette Hartford, Illinois East Prairie . Gideon Joplin Hannibal Festus . Kansas City . New Franklin Fayette . Warsaw JUNIORS GAYLORD, GIFT, GLENN, GORDON, GRABLE, GRIFFIN, GULICK, HAFNER, HAHS, HARLEY, HARRIS, HAY, HAYES HENSLEY, HERT, HETTINGER, HOBSON, HORNBACK, HOWARD, HUGHES, HULL, HYLEN, KIENBERGER, KIRKSEY, LAU- DERDALE, LESTER LEWIN, LOHMEIER, MCCURRY, Mc- ELROY, MCFARLAND, MAST, MILLS, MORTON, MUIR, MURPHY, NELSON, NICKERSON, OREAR A HROUND ROBINH SMART WILLIAM H. GAYLORD GLADYS GIFT . JOHN C. GLENN NEIL E. GORDON . FRANCIS GRABLE AGNES L. GRIFFIN CHARLES RUSSELL GULICK A. MARCUS HAFNER MALINDA LUCILLE HAHS HELEN HARLEY TEMPIE HAZEL HARRIS . JAMES LANIUS HAY JUNE HAYES Kansas City Fayette Raleigh, North Carolina Fayette Norborne . Senath . Centralia McKittrick Sikeston Oakw00d , SIT1i'Eht0n St. Louis , Sullivan Paef 134 GENE HENSLEY . . California MARGARET HERT California JACK DANIEL HETTINGER . . Kansas City BILL HOBSON . . Fayette JAMES F. HORNBACK . . Dalton KENNETH HOWARD . Appleton City CLARENCE H. HUGHES . Farmington WILLIAM H. HULL . Boonville CLINT HYLEN . Texarkana, Arkansas PAUL A. KIENBERGER . Butler TOM M. KIRKSEY St. Louis JAMES LAUDERDALE . Wellington ELZA EUGENE LESTER . Portageville Page 135 WILBUR LEWIN Clayton AVIS MAE LOHMEIER . Louisiana F. BION MCCURRY, JR. . Salisbury GLENN MCELROY . . New Franklin DOROTHY WEBER MCFARLAND . Fayette PHYLLIS MAST . . Kansas City VIRGINIA ELIZABETH MILLS Fayette ESTHER LUCILLE MORTON . . Sullivan BILLIE LOUISE MUIR . JAMES R. MURPHY . Logansport, JOHN WESLEY NELSON J. L. NICKERSON . ERRELL THOMAS OREAR . Fayette Indiana Turney Fayette Malden OWSLEY, PARRISH, PHILLIPS, RAN DOLPH, REED, RIGG, RICHARDS, ROGERS, ROWLAND, RUTHERFORD, SAUNDERS, SCHOEN, SETTLE. SHURIG, SMART, E. SMITH, H. SMITH SPORTSMAN, STEPP, STRICKER, STRONG TAYLOR, TEASDALE, THOMPSON TRANTHAM, TUCKER. UNDERWOOD, UPHAUS, H. WALLACE T. WALLACE, WEBER, WELTON WHITE, WILLOUGHBY, WOOLSEY YEAGER. Rockhurst or bust LUCIE OWSLEY ROBERT EMMET PARRISH, JR. ELEANOR BARBARA PHILLIPS THOMAS DONOVAN RANDOLPH CHARLES WILLIAM REED ROBERTA RIGG CARSON RICHARDS MARSHALL ROGERS . J. L. ROWLAND JEAN RUTHERFORD . LETITIA SAUNDERS FRANCES SCHOEN W. D. SETTLE Neosho Norbome Fayette Maysville . Hayti . Middletown Fayette New Franklin Fayette New Franklin LaGrange, I11in0iS St. Joseph Fayette Pagf ROBERT CHARLES SHURIG St. Louis JOHN R. SMART, JR. ELLIOTT W. SMITH HUSTON SMITH BEN SPORTSMAN . ROBERT E. STEPP . HAROLD CARL STRICKER RUTH MAE STRONG KATHERINE TAYLOR . ROSEMARY TEASDALE . GEORGE S. THOMPSON EDNA TRANTHAM . Wichita, Kansas . Fayette Kiangsu, China . Fayette Chillicothe Cleveland, Ohio Bonne Terre Boonville . Rolla . Bevier Kansas City FRANK CORNELIUS TUCKER . St. Joseph Page 137 MARTHA RUTH UNDERWOOD WILLIAM BERNARD UPI-IAUS HERMAN RALPH WALLACE TOM HENDRIX WALLACE . MAY WEBER . DONALD E. WELTON . JANE FIFE WHITE . VIRGINIA WILLOUGHBY . VIVIAN WOOLSEY . HELEN ELIZABETH YEAGER Salem . Waverly . Joplin . Joplin Gerald C Deerfield Fayette St. Louis Kansas City . Palmyra E I . I I E l I l i V ll ., li i w Il l il il Aj I E1 ...F Ur E I Y. 'fl E '-2ftl'i ?' ' - ' -LI i . : L L. .g. ...VII ,n i f ' . V ' ir ' I .: Ifyi V iii'- i I , A I , f ul mll, ,yi-I i f'mffi-i :H.'i:Q-isfvit 'ili llfm-l1 i,'-'I' 1 -A A ALDRIDGE, ATTEBERRY, BABCOCK, BINGHAM, BONNOT, BOWERS, BROREIN, BROWER, BULKLEY, CAMPBELL CoLE CRAIG, DACK, DAVIS, DRAKE, FELDMANN, FIDDICK, FIELD, FRANCIS, FRITTS I 'W SENIORS RUTH MILDRED ALDRIDGE . . St. Louis ENGLISH AND MUSIC Wheaton College, '36, '37 , W. A. A., Orches- tra, Band. ELIZABETH ATTEBERRY . . Kansas City MUSIC Kansas City Junior College, '36, Phi Beta, Vice-Pres. '39, Alpha Phi Alpha, Madrigal Club, Choir, Chorus, Soloist '39. CATHERINE BABCOCK . Oak Park, Illinois MUSIC Phi Beta, Treas. '38, Pres. '39, Girls' Glee Club, Chorus, Opera, Church School Com- mittee. MARVIN BINGHAM . . . Kansas City ECONOMICS Kansas City Junior College, '36, '37, Pi Gamma Mu, Players, Company M, Social Committee. VIRGINIAIBONNOT . . St. Louis VOICE Phi Beta, Doorkeeper '38, Zeta Sigma, Mad- rigal Club, Choir, Opera, Chorus. CHARLES BowERs . . . '. Eureka MATHEMATICS Atom Club, Vice-Pres. '39, C Club, T reas. '39, Basket Ball. MARY MARGARET BROREIN Parma PIANO Phi Beta, Treas. '39, Band, Orchestra, Choir, Dance Recitals, '37, '38. HOLLIS BROWER .... Fayette CHEMISTRY Men's Glee Club, Madrigal Club, Opera, Atom Club, Chemistry Club. RUTH BULKLEY .... Kansas City ENGLISH Kansas City Teachers College, '38, Phi Beta, Players, Choir. I , ROBERT M. CAMPBELL . . Neosho BIOLOGY Alpha Epsilon Delta, Phi Rho Kappa, Atom Club, Pres. '39, C Club, Pres. '39, Class Pres. '37, '38, '39, Football. 1 Page 136' . L ., , .... .. . ,,... .. . .. ,,. .. S , wX I . . , . . .m A.F, . .. .. . . , W D 1 Nm w er .. .g, ,L ELBERT C. COLE .... St. Louis RELIGION Atom Club, Phi Rho Kappa, Players, Theo- logs, C. C. S. O. Cabinet, Church School Committee, Christian Leadership, Student Body Pres. '39. VIRNELLE CRAIG Q . . Armstrong HISTORY Pi Gamma Mu, Opera, Girls' Glee Club, Life Service, Pres. '36, '37, Christian Leadership, C. C. S. O. CLEOTA DACK .... Ravenwood ENGLISH Northwest Missouri State Teachers College, '36. IDA MARGARET DAVIS . . Salisbury SOCIOLOGY Pi Gamma Mu, Sec'y-Treas. '39, Chorus, Sociology Symposium, W. A. A., Christian Leadership, C. C. S. O., BILLY S. DRAKE .... Warsaw CHEMISTRY AND MATHEMATICS Theta Chi Delta, Treas. '39, Scribblers, Treas. '37-'39, Student Affiliate of American Chemi- cal Society, Treas. '39. Page 139 LILBURN C. FELDMANN . . New Franklin COMMERCE Band. CLAIR FIDDICK . . . Cameron MUSIC Phi Mu Alpha, Beta Sigma, Band, Orchestra, String Quartet. MARY ELISABETH FIELD . . Fayette ART Phi Beta, Historian '39, Players, Art Club, Vice-Pres. '38, Reader, Girls' Glee Club '36, Madrigal Club '37, Choir '36-'39, Church School Committee. ELEANOR MARIE FRANCIS . . Elvins ENGLISH Flat River Junior College, '36, '37, Players, C. C. S. Og, Christian Leadership. FLORENE FRITTS . . Belle COMMERCE Chemistry Club, Gamma Sigma Pi, Reporter '37, Pres. '38, Church School Council. . . . , - - - - eff -' --.A '- . i.:1. 1,.J1'n -1,1 . :::,:.LLfg-greg--1-.fe - I fn .x5, 55, ,JLWSG5 FRITTS, GARRISON, GEYER, GILLOCK, GLAHN, GRAVES, HAMILTON, HAMLIN, HAMPTON, HARGROVE HARMON, HARVEY, HOOVER, HURsT, HUTCHESON, JONES, KINSEY, KORFF, LAWRENCE, LILLIE RAYMOND FRITTS . . . . Belle BIOLOGY Ragout and Collegian Photographer. CARROLL GARRISON . . . Winfield BIOLOGY Flat River Junior College, '36, '37, Sociology Symposium. REBECCA GEYER . . . Neosho BIOLOGY Pi Kappa Theta, Vice-Pres. '39, Chemistry Club, German Club, Pres. '39. BILL GILLOCK . . . . LaRussell ART Phi Mu Alpha, Historian '39, Art Club, Pres. '39, Scribblers, Vice-Pres. '38, '39, Ragout, Editor '38, Glenn Art Prize, '37, ALBERTA GLAHN . . . . Higbee SOCIAL SCIENCE Moberly Junior College, '36, '37, Pi Gamma Mu, W. A. A. X , ,. ,. A f , ' A ' Q A if Q., f ,Y ' ' - Q. 'W X In , .f f I. f A' 5 f gan V f ARTHUR GRAVES . . . Harrisonville BIOLOGY Alpha Epsilon Delta, Theta Chi Delta, Aris- totelian, Student Affiliate of American Chem- ical Society. HELEN HAMILTON A .... Rothville SOCIAL sCIENCE AND COMMERCE WYETH HAMLIN . . . Palmyra BIOLOGY Atom Club, Company M. WESLEY HAMPTON . . . Windsor HISTORY Central Missouri State Teachers College, Theologs, Christian Leadership. WILLMA HARGROVE . . . Blackwater ENGLISH Zeta Sigma, Treas. '38, VV. A. A., Art Club, Sociology Symposium, Ragout. Page 140 HAROLD M. HARMON .... Joplin SOCIAL SCIENCE Atom Club, Players, C Club, Golf 3 Football, Captain '39. ELLEN BELLE HARVEY . . Moberly MUSIC Moberly Junior College, '36, '37, Phi Beta, Pi Kappa Theta. DOROTHY E. HOOVER . . . St. Joseph SOCIAL SCIENCE AND ENGLISH Sociology Symposium, W. A. A., Band. KENNETH HURST . . . Rock Port ECONOMICS Atom Clubg Sociology Symposium, Pres. '39, C Club, A. L. S., Football, Collegian, Bus. Mgr. '39. JOHN W. HUTCHESON . . Brookfield CHEMISTRY Theta Chi Delta, Chemistry Club, Pres. '39, Scribblersg Church School Committee. P1126 141 .f! I ir- GRACE E. JONES . . . Neosho ENGLISH Pi Kappa Theta, Pres. '39g Student Body, Vice-Pres. '39, House Council, Pres. '39, Standard Bearer, Boys' Band. MARGARET H. KINSEY . . Triple-tt HISTORY Pi Gamma Mug Chorus. RAYMOND M. KORFF . . . Owensville ECONOMICS Central Wesleyan College. EDITH LAWRENCE ..., St. Louis EDUCATION Christian Leadership. JERRE JEAN LILLIE Coopersville, Michigan MUSIC Pi Kappa Theta, SeC'y '39, Girls' Glee Club, Orchestra, Accompanist and Soloistg House Council, Choir, Homecoming Queen '39. SENIORS LOHMAN, MCGOVNEY, MARLOW, MAR- TIN, MILDREN, MILLER, MONROE, MUNN, B. ODOM, M. ODOM PAYNE, PERRY, PRESCOTT, RICE, ROB- INSON, ROURKE, SAUNDERS, SCI-IMIDT, SI-IORES, SKILLMAN JOHN F. LOHMAN .... Warrenton ECONOMICS I Central Wesleyan College, '36, '37, C Club, Basket Ball. GEORGE F. MCGOVNEY . . . Nevada I ECONOMICS AND ENGLISH Company M, C Club, Pi Gamma Mu, Track. HELEN MARLOW . . Montgomery City MUSIC Band, Chorus. C. W. MARTIN . . . Excelsior Springs SOCIAL SCIENCE Atom Club, Company M, C Club, Football, Track, Captain '38. ALICE MILDREN . . . Neosho HISTORY Christian Leadership, Girls' Glee Club, Madrigal Club, Chorus. ERCELL MILLER . . . Buckner BIOLOGY Atom Club, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Aristote- lian, Sec'y '38, Band, Class Vice-Pres. '39. CHLOE MONROE . . . Smithville MATHEMATICS Student Affiliate of American Chemical So- ciety, W. A. A., Treas. '38, '39. EUGENE MUNN ' . . . . Joplin ECONOMICS Pi Gamma Mu, Razzers. BESS ODOM . . . Kansas City HISTORY Pi Gamma Mu, House Council, Vice-Pres. '39. MARGARET ODOM .... Kansas City COMMERCE Razzersg Chorus. Page 142 ,,-i,-,-,,,,A .,- I.,.,,,,.,.,.,.,,.,.- .. . ,... . ... .. . .C ,L I O, 1 ,,-gn , ,,,,, , N - -. , ,,,,,, ,,:,,W. ...,.-an If... - .,,- ..,, , ' A ' ' , 'U'7773 n ' -'- ' .9,Nr1!f1 1 ---'- ' ' --L sf-4-2-Lu.:'.-1.11, '1-s....:g:35-rcs: z.: : 11. Qg'f---'.fl'-':,.:a.p1 'Y A R. MILLER PAYNE . . . Fayette ENGLISH Atom Club, C Club, Players, Track, Captain '37, Class Vice-Pres. '36. MAYNARD PERRY . . . Fayette CHEMISTRY MARTHA EVELYN PRESCOTT . . Salisbury SOCIOLOGY Art Club, Sociology Symposium, Chorus, C. C. S. O., Christian Leadership, Orchestra. JOHN RICE .... N eosho ECONOMICS Atom Club, Phi Rho Kappa, Vice-Pres. '39, Pi Gamma Mu, Pres. '39, Scribblersg Aristote- lian, Razzers, Church School Committee. DON W. ROBINSON . Long Beach, California BIOLOGY Atom Club, Phi Rho Kappa, Pres. '39, Col- legian, Editor '38, Alpha Epsilon Delta. Page 143 MICHAEL H. ROURKE . . . Salisbury ECONOMICS Atom Club, Pi Gamma Mu, Collegian, Bus. Mgr. '38. MARY CAROLINE SAUNDERS . LaGrange, Ill. ENGLISH Lyons Township Junior College, North Cen- tral, '38, Chorus, Sociology Symposium. MAE SCHMIDT . . . McKittrick MUSIC Zeta Sigma, Band, Chorus. WILLIAM L. SHORES . . . Clark E BIOLOGY Moberly Junior College, '36, '37. HELEN SKILLMAN .... Fayette ECONOMICS Phi Beta, Sec'y '38, Gamma Sigma Pi, Chorus. hfk' , ,i2f' ',, ,, ,', ', 1 F , H - ' '- ',,1 'fi ft' fi H i - ii'- 'iil i m ' MQW ' iifalff In- i1 iii -i '.I- I - li O , 1' i, ,, J 'ii , s ,i , Fifi' r iifif i' 'ii7 i'7 7'fIi 2-I-', .iwfi llii Min i -ill' W D. SMITH, K. SMITH, SNYDER, STEM- MONS, STORMONT, SWAIM, TETLEY, THOMAS TODD, TURLEY, TURNAGE, UTTER- BACK, WATTS, WILKINS, WINN, WOOL- SEY SENIORS DICK SMITH .... Farmington ECONOMICS Flat River Junior College, '36, '37 . KATHRYN SMITH . LaGrange, Illinois ' ECONOMICS Lyons Township Junior College, '36, '37, Alpha Phi Alpha, Treas. '39, Sociology Sym- posium, W. A. A., Sec'y '38, '39, Choir, Orchestra. J. B. SNYDER . . . Fayette MATHEMATICS Company M. LOUISE LECLERC STEMMONS . Prairie Home COMMERCE William Woods College, '36, Gamma Sigma Pi. LEE RUSSELL STORMONT . 9' Odessa ENGLISH Choir, Men's Glee Club, Madrigal Club, Opera, Chorus, Sociology Symposium, Church School Council. ANNE DICKSON SWAIM . . Kansas City ENGLISH Alpha Phi Alpha, Choir, Northeast 'Junior College, K. C., '36, '37, WILLIAM A. TETLEY . Kansas City, Kansas MUSIC B. M., Central College, '38, Band, Orchestra, Graduate Assistant in Band, '39, Phi Mu Alpha. JAMES MORRIS THOMAS . . Sedalia VOICE Men's Glee Club, Soloist, Girls' Glee Club? Choir, Opera, Madrigal Club, Soloist, ChoruS5 Churclf School Quartet. Page 144 fe- -- eM+1' W, '- '-fu--:-1-'wF f .. ' 7mFT1'l1','F1.'. f I- QM f1f2-'-------'-'-'-'-- - - - V--N 'iS.:52231T923-52153.-afe5P,.:E- ,-f '1f JANE TODD .... Fayette MUSIC THEORY Phi Beta, Girls' Glee Club, Choir, Opera, Madrigal Club, Soloist, Chorus, Church School Quartet. JEAN TURLEY . . . Boonville COMMERCE Gamma Sigma Pi. WALLACE JACOBS TURNAGE Fayette ECONOMICS Atom Club, Men's Glee Club, Chorus, Madrigal Club, Opera, Players. ROBERT A. UTTERBACK . . PortagCVi11C BIOLOGY Phi Rho Kappa, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Aristo- telian, Razzers, Student Body Sec'y '39. Page 145 QHIMKAAJH- ' ' Euffi... .. .. -aw f-L,.,,g,,,I.i..a1f..-L ,. ,Lw,.,T,,, , -,T ELIZABETH WATTS ' . . . Fayette ART AND ENGLISH Art Club, Class Sec'y, '36, '39. LILLIAN WILKINS . . Rolla MUSIC Phi Beta, Vice-Pres. '38, Girls' Glee Club, Accompanist, Madrigal Club, Choir '37, Band '39, Opera, Baptist Student Union, Pres. '37-'39. WILLIS J. WINN .... Plattsburg ECONOMICS Scribblers, Pres. '39, Phi Rho Kappa, Treas. '39, Pi Gamma Mu, Ragout, Bus. Mgr. '38, Student Body Treas. '39. HERMAN XNOOLSEY . . . Kansas City CHEMISTRY Theta Chi Delta, Junior Member of American Chemical Society, Pianist, Charlie Arm- stead's Orchestra. li' kai Reading from Lefty to the right and down, We see: A pink tea in progress, or apparently on the decline, in McMurry-Sports- loving Centralites fanning the early season football flame-Biology Assistant Max Witt helping himself to a bit of education-A section of last fall's Pre-med banquet, surrounding Dr. Shaw- Cheerleader Duncan leading out for the King and Queen- .Last year's seniors leading out, almost entirely for themselves- The King and Queen out for a ride. . -,,1 .f-:-,...fL--2. 7 'L4 'T ' n ' -,- ,, 1- , ' :- 1- -- T 'W ' 'W' ' . . . . :nfnfnwuoawmse-11mez-wmv-Iww.-ww--1w-wwf:-:nw-vw -. .vw I v- w +1 -1 - ---- ,: - '- - 1--,,-,---.,-'-,1::1::--:gr ':.',' ,., v lllv 'III 3 'Y II I IV I ll. f j,gj:,, f s Mf- ff Xi x .fum f Az'-.-0 fy- -.-,-... .4 4. .wg---.:-1-'-f ff: '- rv 4- --- ,, -7- Y.. . , Q Q-. .,,, , ,R ,- ...,- ., , - Y . .,,. . , , , ,, , ,, , , . 29' 5: ' . .wmx 5 x x f- pi- v A A ': 77' A , L f 4 I Y 1 , ,,,,,, , R ...... Q5 53,1 E I 1 ! i s . X 1 7-'rf f ,H- ,f W ,,..W WHEN it it N I , , , , . A I V , . I 1 s k--,-w.-,' --- g.--vw - 1- 2 -' , . V- , f ' 11 gg vw,-fff',.',.1gL f' v f-'fr-,w :f v-fn ff lf- - M '- .Y .,,.r.,, Reading from Lefty to the right and dov A pink tea in progress, or apparently 4 loving Centralites fanning the early seas' Max Witt helping himself to a bit of educa banquet, surrounding Dr. Shawe Cheerleader Duncan leading J,--1QL' -A f' ,144 If 4 f ,QTO f fir KU ll az. jg Q ' Last year's ser tl ilu-PT5 lb, l X I ' il ill professor emerrtus puclcett, who will hoclc his golf clubs to pay for chess in an easy chair. ,fp- .... - .-.-- ,. M. , -, , M 1' f,':.1:?: .r V ',-1- ' -:-a: 4 .-- ---1' - e -. 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X 4 -fwk. 1. , ' . , E Frm -'f1 ffTf i 'T '--rxifziq''fi' : If- 'f'i m i-.'n '.l' 'Y ff- 'Ii- fl- 1 l .' i 1'f wi'- lI 'II ' c A I v'-' ifell'f 1I 2viI f1I-'hm liil ', - H' ' '4 -' - A ' 579 ,, I u 'ff I 1 i trends . . . there comes a time in the lile ol every college red when he must meet resistance at the hands ol those whose daring sallies into wit and elsewhere can only indicate the worm will turn: it is already turning as the horde accompanies the ldrlcseys and the hursts i hack to the farm where decent burial rites await the men who realize that freshmen cannot lcnovv as much about the shallowness or depth oi graves as seniors --1 '-- -- 'A . ' -.1 'Y fs, -2,55 4120- Lf ,-,Q N I' tdi . 5. I I '-.wi-211 'I z- .55 nfs Q.: -.,'.. - m -ga'-.-r 1' zg42f::,.' -in' '-if' ,Q .'4-- va: ff.-.im.n -1.-L'-4: '- --' 'ii -m'..' N- -,wiv x .4-4-.-fr Jr tu..--1+ f ri LJ, I-Xfne-v.: ',, ,fra-Q nl:-ig!-?: :':i 5'fi'qs-Xfjrrf'-f,'i:5.546-,',Y'fy'f'5'Yd:L'Af'? Eff I-ff -. 1'-f' ' ' i. ix ' l ' i student union building . . . . . . on time central campus of tomorrovv: tfmis building slmovvs time trend tovvard time scientific planning of time campus of time future, for time saving of time, steps, and energy .... complete air-conditioning will provide com- fort in botfm scfiolarly and social enjoyments .... tfme arcfmitecture will be functional- tfmat is, tfme need will be tfme reason for tlwe building, and time building vvill fit time need time Wings of tfme building pictured above will lmouse time offices of tfme collegian and tfme ragout, a student body committee room, time student presidents office, and club rooms for time various organizations .... tfme ground floor will be occupied by a cafeteria, soda fountain, and otlmer concessions .... for informal, spare-time entertainment and dancing, music will be provided by an artistically but efficiently designed magna vox . . above, vvitfm tfme exception of tlfme vvings, tfme entire second floor vvill be a modern ballroomw- beautifully decorated in cfmromium and blacl4, acoustically correct, and indirectly ligfmted vvitfm a soft, even glow tlmat vvill float as smootlmly and mysteriously as music from tfme appro- priate orcfmestra platform Page 151 suffix 31-A 'Y-2' Q gm , my modern athletic plant. .. to counteract tlwe softness of life: in the universe of tlwe future it will not be necessary to brave time elements .... rocket cars in air-condi- tioned tunnels will wbisl4 you from one building to anotber, regardless of tlwe weatlier .... in order to maintain a lwardy race, youtlw must lwave tlwe best of atlw- letic facilities .... central's new Field Csee its en- trance on time lefty and stadium will tal4e care of out- door soorts .... inside tlwe spacious gym Qbelowb, tennis courts, bowling alleys, baslcetball courts, and a tiled swimming pool will do time rest -. 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A 3, - -.f -,32,'is.fVf N'-Ys,.f1 - viz? 4 -44.5. .. .'sf'1'f.- -. . - 2- q 2. .. .4 sf, za: -1 A. . -' . - a - A-. .a- .1 ' H - . .A az. . D gf V . Q 1,..f,i, 'H 1, 1 JJ- ,NIP Jgk?',,', J JJ? 1i5:,i,,fx,,d5y,g'. .J .x - ,, v,x-:51iif4'.,,,-F, ,. ., .K 1 a ::?5r 'f 3,r' r a fmrflf-EW s , sf 53 - , if-' jf' ...fJ?gg':'R',-abgl-' '4 fffti. .45-, ' fQ'gl-.m f-- J w' , ,xt f. 451 .11-333-igiysqvg '- gggf- Q' A ' -i I 1:, 5 I W ,I x 1 ag- Q ,5:,4as,1E.,r .gr-J . 455525, :Qi u iff.. . g.. ifggt sa E K i a! 5. i -tt .. . ,J ,,, u i -,v...e--. 'g -DTV - ,1?i.:'g,L'fQQ rg -... .4---.-1 -'Le-,s , ,-- - . . V. 'A yi-S' -3, 'f -t .. 4 Q I -ea Y 'S 42 Ka. gl all .sf-fs ,L 1 .' . A' - .af-fu ' :mar-'fg?a ggi? -' --s ,y f'..-Fw 1- ,fi ' -' ' A A - 1 . fgf gfiluga. -2 - ' .1.1--- A, -rw S... A32 5 ta ,' , .-'. U ., 4 SO, ' ,I I: ,' h -. Q., fi - . k'a. fa, ,lu A .' ' ,, 3 ', si 1- s -'a f .P dv ...fa ' . '- . 1 'fn , -. . 3 5, --Q f .ia-+I'-.1.-aI5?r'5af,,ajE'f7Z?'.-Quia., ., -., 2 N,a. .v.L,?T-..1,4.s.... '3 3 ' 1-ff'-v'5.f f'451i' l i I the library of the future . . . although housing the works of countless ages, will not escape the architectural stylists: it is designed for better lighting for study . . . . lilce all the other buildings of tomorroW's campus it will be completely conditioned for comfort .... the books will be transcribed on records and played baclc to the reader in sound-proof listening rooms science hall Centrance at rightb .... will house the most modern of scientific experiments: the greatest help to the would-be scientists of this age will be the elimination of odors through the con- stant circulation of pure air .... lighting will be a distinct advantage, too, to the student of tomorrow- lots of sunlight and ultra-violet rays furnished by spacious windows, and a soft artificial glow from hid- den mercury tubes Page 153 I - l II J in 1 nv 1 2. 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I, l i K i il il gl i Lit i iii il i l ,. di ,. i ,l is lglii il l l l id ill :ii lil M ll ll W . l l l i A l l ll i i li l I 1 li i l l fl li l ir l , il I il 11- uuzzx-.mx li F i ll ll- ll J, ,, ill! 5 i 5 l 5 john erslcine . . . the brilliant american author vvho gave the vvorld helen oi troyn and Ugalahadnm dr. ersl4ine, who chose educational rather than literary vvorlc as a career, has made a big success in his chosen avocation .... central college vvas fortunate in having this excellent speal4er on this yearis lyceum program . . . i l l l i X i X X ,s x x 1 , ...- .-,..4,..,.- ,MU . I ,Q ,,., . .. ,. ' -. -.-. -.,...-.t.......f.....-,...-.....V... ..4.,........-...-..... ........,..u. -. .-. .- , ., -,.. , , ,, ,, .., ...., . , . i f,,li f'ff'wf-1ar z iw: A Q V or .-usiiwlllbi i'74?'i'1 2l '.K.'r,'l!tWl .'t','-ill .alias ZLYZAUIZJ--lifel:f.'i.Q2!F,1'4,mg!- li .1rgvzrsigmgstiff:55:215alaafgf-igm:1i1'Qa3g2:-'tiletnsgsaffgmgiw iii , -B r,'..T.' rnvivl i'.i-xml .--1-if 5hi.1.Li Brian: Ki-.J Uf i u7'.v-aa! L11 5. 'Tj ' ' ':,1.L..1:f fZ. fii '2'f'f5lFI 'f-!f i7Ii ' 1'5 1135315514 'fxf3faIl'7i 'l3'i'fP? ,a':en.:.:k:'.-A. .-.gn 141334 Vnilfllc .Iliff l'.5:2ie!'?:iti Ezizhn t.u:u.2 Glfzf . ,Q K 'f - 1 ' rg Y I ! A. 6. li 1, h .. 4 , J ,, - ' 7 1 4. u .1 p -A 14. , .L J ,a 'of .x .:.?: Zff--'A -1 4 H --- 6'4gz2zF:'s:g: . ..,...,....s.g,-..--....-.. s.::..s. , ....a.,.,+r1...., MWF. arf.--'.1'f1 ml. :..:: -.gfzjn-:1.--nr fp if g' '2 .ta.-Lf: 2' xffrvgfqyvg.-:il-4.,5:.9f 5,1:f.wky-mu? yr-5 , Q V , ,. K, - rf-df-rf: vi --.3-3'fq.wA-:Qi-if... 'J1'L.-f.3ff?Z?L ,'ffsfqymjifa-Qifzfsizs'ifIfA:Z.Q'.f+' Mzgfi ., '1'+?i ff'ft f'+T'?-wtfi i fri'-11+'mfsitpgfeegaa-:'4',fq.4-xlyvxfff-ni:5w5:Lg.:9g.:qf,5fri .'.n, ., ., -.Y : 'ffS t-5 ' 5' ' 17' 1 J-rl ,715 ffrt r' 4 -tu' 1, , '- i'?Ig':t--'- 25, w ' -,' fa! Vg.-10 841 . lim- -iiri' .- 3 f -iff'-.346-Qc'fF' Fw, ale' v-L: . F5 'iv.54fS--:?5 '?l4-f'sf ' i 'af' -1 ftriir--DL- '. 1 '--'f-.va-1.f -.'. DH1'-0 'bfi-'v. if mr-11 -A -' --+.2-'- .- . - ,,-: --.Ax':.f. 4 -NJ-'W' u -, ,f 'f'yfJiSS ',fgrf'1,7n. ff,-yzr-11. Q'-35 Q4- -51?-'fivx 5-'Q-viqzfii Q' ,g'wk 1f11.4 - .-wwf - '-vs , . 2 .,,.ff ' z ' '.4 '.r :. .f '1 .JS .' ' via:-'.: -- 'I+1 U.'.p1j'i::iv '-,,,- :AJ '7-.lfffg 1 g!Lf.T.4'f,'l,f-t ..gFNYi-1 x-'Q:2.L1yJ1,k?-VZ. .1 I flew-if 3.31 :.'i1l'5'!. K-4.51.35 the more i see oi musty gothic buildings on american campuses, the more i am forced to admit that vve match our architecture with the learning that goes on inside .... so said john erslcine in his address here last novem- ber .... Ubetter education vvill be vvith- out many ol the time-vvorn practices of american erudition .,.. in his opinions on architec- ture and its relation to learning he proved himself a modernist .... modern education should be carried on in buildings planned for easy access and equipped with the best oiteaching facilities Page 154 f ' ' ' f-S+'-2:f s lk 551-ff-flu-'His-frff L-C.:1 .45QFi?: ?Efi? 'il21:gg 33+T:' -'L'-A ' f s f i Mg 'I ,. ,. ..,.v K rjgjkf-wi f -A.g, 561: 1' - . .. I ...sw s., i .,fK4 ' V fx-BV: yfljdn rjrf- !:.'.'.l Y .,-.vtnh ,.-Jefiiwfhl Minh-' , '91 ff , Y .. ravi. r,4 I.vL .J'5'!A E:1'f ,arf - Q -'f it erild ei' s aSig:Efr:a,:J, 's ix.-PQI, 'Ill' K . - ' A If -' 4 ni- x i fx A W' . mi ,ai . ,W ,if , W 5 ' -V V wil- , .-r.i'. , .bf -' ,' X 'fl' A. 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E456 '-1 ffm ' 23E76'Uf9?,,, 52!sQ57'41 ':,2 .F-23' - C'ri'f1i -SL 3'-va-9 -ag 'J' -, vs 'Q ' ' I wfvf.:..1:ff--1+-w i t.. -as '. i . -L 1, -- --to-fr f a ,i wt t w- Mi W' ' ' - --A-wx i-'W N. - f 129?l:a31,l!'.ifi'.r,'Zi!f!f'-:?'ii ifx'2llL'i5-iff!! 57si:1,2'fl 'T' - lil, 'W fish? 'F ' ,A al 5' ' to - A . afjhg' A A 'ff M5051 Jfav.-. is gG'r..QgQv.,?yI1g'w,f., .1,..,.k'f ,.M,a3.,,3-mm Q- , x 5 v l, i if ,midi -Q. . 6 1 , n t.. IMI.. vlqwlr .e,,1J,,x-, ,. I- snuff, 9 faqs., n,,,, I uf C' , mx , 'f,-' 'r'tGfV- 'f ff'-1-ta. 'l7..7v,1'1'x 1 'ffl'-f 5' '. V ' f , ,Q , , , .I -.HL 7'i',,f,P4-.-2ggGaySS','.-if 'bfi 'Hz-ff QPTT :Q'1f'.?f.C'5K .J!IQ4ii,'ff. 311-hNJ fffJ is f:,',,.1,:j I D I , girls dormitory, moderne . . . . . styled for the campus of the luture: this building will otier the utmost in comfort for the tall, slim, and lovely vvomen of to- morrovv .... fully air-conditioned, it will be indirectly lighted .... through glass- bricl4 vvindovvs, which will permit looking out but prevent lool4ing in, sunlight will be selectively Filtered lor all its beneficial rays .... in the privacy oi their rooms Cyou vvon't have to pull your shades dovvn, girlslb the young ladies may enjoy sun-baths .... and the rooms will be easily and etlortlessly reached with the aid oi elevators and running halls-yet to be developed-vvhich are a talce-oil on escalators .... instead oi rising stairs there will be only running treads, mechanical 'science's method oi preventing un- sightly muscles in othervvise shapely legs .... television phones vvill be permanent Fixtures in all the rooms, and all connections vvill be separately controlled .... despite the television, hovvever, the girl of the luture need not Worry about being caught unavvare, for her malce-up will be permanent, her hair enameled in place, and the Fabrics ol her gar- ments so designed that she vvill never be undressed Page 155 7 l i I I 2 L i i i l l l l i l l S i l E l l i i l - 91:---i.'i...:.. .,1 .-,, ,. f,,. , 4 -,,-f.-gg--K .V V ..g 1 - - g -:v .,f..y.A Y - 1 V' f V - .. ' Y V ' 1 -11, 4, 3 'Q iw, 4, , W ,-i i it f- ,ii , -,J t, 1' V W, V ,h A , g, K' W s ,, wkgw , V W , , , ., , A I. t. ..,V , I f. I I - A G l miss virginia fidler . . . cauglmt tlwe eye of esc1uire's count alexis de sal4l1noFFsl4y vvlwose futuristic style combines tomorrow with today: Qtlwe count discarded esquire pages full of planes and streamlined cars and streamlined men and golfing fairways to select a central ragout queen to matciw lwis styling proplwecyj Page 156 Page 157 a I e an i s d me l lx h a o I I s I: 1 400 madison avenu e tel. plaza 8-0061 engineering stylist new york city, n. y. .HR. JAMES HORNBACK .HRAGOUTH .205 HCMURQY HALL .CENTRAL COLLEGE .FAYETTE, MISSOURI .DEAR HR. HORNBACK .I AH RETURNING rHE PHOTOGRAPHS ro You UNDER SEPARATE covER or THE younc LADIES WHICH you HAVE suaurrrso. I HAVE KARKED THE THREE WHICH I SELECTED. .I FISH T0 ADD THAT AS GOOD AS THE PHOTO- GRAPHEH HAY BE, GIVEN T0 LOVELY POSSIBLE FOR IE TESTANTS AND D0 IT IS RARE WHEN Jvsrrcs IS FACES AND I WISH IT WERE ro MEET roun CHARUING cou- Wy SELECTING PERSONALLY. .WISHING YOUR PUBLICATION THE BEST OF LUCK, , WW, I Mwlliig ,K ' , , I H VERY RuLy ouRs jqwwgzzgzw Uffmmwilvw .ALEXIS DE SAKHNOFFS Y. .MIBCH 3I. .I959. .ADES.E. , MW! ' 1,40 .v.5q..j:f.:' gre,-.1I.::.-. ' ' -f .:. 'f Q f ' -R' -'11 ' ,fa- QL ' - . ,.1 ,.n e ' . . I L.2l .f : Y u ' L .'1,..c.Aw .1 .. Page 153 TABLE CF CONTENTS . A Page A Cappella Choir ...... , , , 99 Advertising Section .... .... 1 63-180 Alma Mater ......... , , , 110 Alpha Epsilon Delta. . . , ,70, 71 Alpha Phi Alpha ..... . .86, 87 And When ...... .. 147-157 Art Club .... , 95, 97 Atom Club... ... ..62, 63 B Basketball.. . . . . . . . . .48-51 Beta Sigma .... . . . . . .64, 65 C C Club ...... ......... . .42, 43 Charlie Armstead ..... . . . 72 Chemistry Club .... 104, 105 Chorus ..... .......... . . . 98 Christian Leadership. . . . . . 108 Collegian ............. . . . 106 Company M .... . .60, 61 Concert Band. .... . . . 93 D Dean Anderson ....... . 35 Dean Puckett. .... . . 34 Dean Wright. . . . 36 Dedication ....... . 6 Delta Phi Alpha ....... . . . 107 E Editorial .... . . . . . . 158 F Faculty.. . . ....... .... 3 8-40 Football .... ..-- 4 4-47 Foreword .... . . . . . 8 G Gamma Sigma Pi ..... Girls' Band ....... Golf ......... . . . H He ..... . Page 159 ..84,85 83 .. 56 , , .... 41-74 I Index .... . . . M Men'sBand... N Now .... P Phi Beta ....... . . . Phi Mu Alpha. . . Phi Rho Kappa .... Pi Gamma Mu.. . . . Pi Kappa Delta .... Pi Kappa Theta. . . Players ........ President Ruff . . . Q Queens .... ..... R Ragout ..... . . . S Scribblers .... ..... She .................. Sociology Symposium . . Staff . .....,......... . Student Body Officers. . T Tennis .... . . . Then. . . . Theologs. . . They. . . Track ....' V Views .... . . . W W.A.A.... We. ..... . Page ....160-162 .. 57 ...29-146 82 ....58,59 ....68, 69 .,.100, 101 ...102, 103 ....88, 89 ....94, 95 ....32,33 6-81, 156 .. 74 . . .... 66, 67 . . . .75-90 109 .. 37 .. 92 55 . . . .17-28 73 91 ....52-54 ....9-16 90 ....111-146 E aww- ll i'- f j f-'eff-' if-f ''f' if-fi: icL. l1- 'lll i -' .. . AH ' ref.-elff f- ' H -lr A A A fit i-Iii' - -I-f Crowder, Evelyn ....... A Addicks, Barbara. ..... .... 8 6, 93, 99 Agnew, Barbara .... ........... Albin, Charlotte ......... ......... Aldridge, D. VV. ..,....... ........ . Aldridge, Ruth Mildred. . . .... 83, 90 Alexander, R. B. ........ ........ . Allen, Alice Jeanne ..... ......... 8 4 Allen, Xkfilliam Cecil. . . ......... . . . . Anderson, Ellen ........ .... 8 3, 93, 99 Anderson,,Martha Dee ..... ......... 9 0 Anglen, Harry ............. ....... 6 0 Annine, Dee. ................ ..... Ashbaugh, Virginia Catherine ........... Ashby, Donald ..........,............. Atteberry, Elizabeth ....... 18, 79, 82, 99 I ... B Babcock, Catherine .... ..... A ...... 8 2 Ballew, Estelle ......, ....... Ballew, Lois ....... ........... . Barnhill, Frank ..... .... 5 7, 58 Barr, L. G. .,........ ...... . Barrington. Ruth ...,. ...... Barry, Robert A ....... Bartley, Betty Anne ..... Bartley, John Granville .......... ,64,63 .fffsd ...,sz Basham, John ......................... Baskett, Sam ................ 67, 74, 102 1 Gordon, Neil E ......... Bauer, Elmer L ....... .... Beamon, Mary Margaretta. Beard, John S ,.... ....... Besgrove, Dorothy ........ Bethel. Ada Marie ...... ' Betts, Frederick Beale. . . Bingham, Marvbl ...... Bird, John .......... Bird, William Lester .... Blair, Neil ........... . . . Blake, Gaynor ......... Blevins, Wilma Inez .... Boeger, Ione ......... Bonnot, Virginia E. . . Bosley, Virginia ...... Bourne Bowers 1 Mary Alice ....... Anna Mae ......... .,.....73, 108 ...,83, 96 .......18,63 .60, 94, 100 I5Q,63fi3z 'ffffazfiis .........102 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Bowers, Charles ....,... 42, 48, 51 Bowman, Frances ............ 81, Boyle, Jean ........ Bradbury, Mildred. Bradsher, Alice Lou .... Brady, Margaret ........ Brandt, Donna Mae ....... , 60, 63 90, 106 ffffsi ...,oo 112 124 112 124 138 124 124 112 112 112 124 112 112 112 138 138 124 124 112 112 124 132 112 124 112 124 124 124 124 124 112 126 138 112 132 112 150 112 126 150 112 112 112 138 126 112 126 112 126 112 Branstetter, Ralph .......... ..... 1 26 Brinkmann, John Edward .... . . .57, 93 Broderson, Mildred Louise ..... ...... 1 12 Brorein, Ione. ............. ..... 8 3, 126 Brorein, Mary Margaret. . . .... 82, 83, 138 Brower, Hollis .......... ........ 1 38 Brown, Carole ......... .... 8 4, 86, 132 Brown, Edgar Lee ...... ..... 5 2, 57, 93 Brown, Homer Bruce .... ..... 6 0, 63 132 Brown, Lyda Jeanne ..... .......... 8 6 112 Brown, Margaret Jane ................. 112 Brown, William ............. 63, 106, 112 116 Brownsberger, James ......,.......... 63 126 Bruner, Robert Russell ..... ........... 9 3 Brunkhorst, Frances .,... .,... 8 2, 99 126 Bruns, Edwin: ........ ........... 1 12 Bryar, Elizabeth Jean ...... .83, 93, 108 112 Budd, Maxine ........ ........... 1 32 Budd, Rov Stronger .... ....... 6 4, 112 BuHdey,Ruth ....... .... s2,94,13s Burch, John ......... ,,,,, 5 7, 112 Burkel, Louis ............. .... 5 7, 132 Buschmeyer, Victor ........ .... 1 26 Bust, Jack Harding ..... .. 112 Butcher, Harvey Raymond .... ..... 7 0, 126 Butcher, William A ....,..... .... 5 7, 93 112 C Caldwell, Charles F.. . , ......... . . 112 Caldwell. Houston .... ........... 1 12 Campbell, Donald .... .... 4 2, 44, 63 126 Campbell. Mary Sue ............ 96, 108 132 Campbell, Robert M. N H....,....42,44,63,69,70,111,138 146 Cannon, Lester T ......... ........... 1 12 Capen, Elaine Eleanore .... .... 1 08 112 Carender, Frances Alzada. . . ..... , 112 Carle, Edward Cornelius. . . . . . . . 54 INDEX Cayton, Neil Richard .... Chenoweth, Winston .... Chick, Dick, Jr ....... Claiborn, Marjorie. . . Clair, Virginia Lee. . . Clare, Angie Lee... ...... Clark, Idell Carey .......... . . . . . . . . .90 Clark, Robert H ..... . .58, 64, 73, 99, 108, Cleveland, Ted S ........... Clingenpeel, Charles N. . Clingenpeel, Edward ........ Cockerell, Sanford F .......... 44, 6 ..H...52. ....58,99 ......44. ...,..fff86, ...fffQfsdf6Q .........63, 3,114, Coibion, William Hampton ........... 52, Cole, Elbert ..41, 63. 69, 73, 92, 94, 108, 138 Cole, Florence Elizabeth Cole, Holloway .......... Cole, Mary ........... Colin, Raymond H .... Colin, Wayne F ........ Conde, Robert James. . . Conradi, Claire .......... Cook, Betsy Browning. . Cotten, Walter ......... Cox, John Loyd .,..... Cox, Mary Catherine. . . Cox, VVillard Leon ..... Craig, Harry Earl ...... ........108, 'ffSd'9d . . , , ....52. ...102, ....99, ...114, . ...83, 93, '16d'ida 1 Craig, Virnelle ............ .... , , Creson, Ida Elizabeth. . . Cresswell, Mildred Edith ' ' ' ' Crowder, Orpha Mae. . . Crowe, John .......... Crowe, William F ....... Curto, Victor John, Jr. . D Dack, Cleota .,............. Dahnke, Charlotte ..... 'fid'ioi . . 1 v Davis, Dean .......... .57, 58, 64, 72, 93, Davis, Ida Margaret .... 90, 100, 108, 109 Day, Vincent .............. Deakins, John A ......... Deal, Percy H ..... DeField, LaRue ...... Demaree, Margaret .... Demaree, Raymond ..... Dessieux, Eula ..... Ax ...... Dierking, Geraldine ......... Dieterle, Gustav Warren Dimmitt, Dorothy Jo. . . Dixon, Paul ........... Dodson, Harold W ...... Doerrie, Cranston C. . . . Donaldson, Harry Leroy .... Douglas, Shirley ....... Dover, Joseph Harrison. Downing, Glenn Edgar. . Doyle, Jack ........... Draffen, Mary ........ Drake, Billy ............ Dubois, Hubert Lee .... Dubois, William Slaton .... Dudley, William David .... Duensing, Don ........ . Duncan, John J ....... Dunham, Helen S .... Duwe, Donald A ..... Dvorak, Otto Louis .... Dwight, Nelson YV ........ E Eager, Margaret Virginia .... Eaker, Charles M ...... Earle, Dorothy Dean. . . Eckard, Howard ........ Edmonston, Lilburn ..... Edwards, John Maxey ....... Ege,CharlesS. Elliott, Elsie ........... Elliott, Lucie Jane. . . Elliott, Robert L ...... Ellis, Eleanor George. . . Engelhardt, Mary ..... England, Katherine .... Eubank, Ben ........... Evans, Paul Kemper. . . F Falconer, George Alexander ..... ........102,126 60 63'1d6'13i 1 1 1 I5b'6d'i68 ...k.64,89, H.....57, .....83 ..57, 93 ::.73,108: .....108 112 126 126 126 112 114 132 114 114 114 132 122 126 146 114 114 132 132 114 114 126 106 146 114 114 114 114 138 132 114 126 114 132 114 56 138 114 126 138 126 146 128 126 114 132 114 102 114 132 126 132 126 .44, 58,99 .......89.114 .. .42, 44, 60, 64 ... .57, 58, . ..73,108, ...6if1o4 114 132 126 138 . . . .42, 44, 48, 60, 63 44, 63, 74, . ......... 63, Eichhorn, Helen Ann ..., ...... 83, 93, . .82, 83, 89, 132 126 ...... . 73, ......60,114 .......60,126 ....48,63,126 ........... 114 .64,92,126,146 ....90,104,126 .......56,1l4 ...73,108,132 .,..44,60,126 ........ 126 ....60,104,126 ........ 114 ........ 114 126 114 114 114 132 114 132 104,126,146 126 ......63, 126 Faris, John ...................., 48, 104, 132 132 Farmer, Betty ............. Farmer, VVilford E. ........... 44, 52, Farmer, William S , ..... Feldmann, Lilburn Charles ........... Felker, Clarence Edward. Ferrier,Fern............. Fetzer, John A .......... Fiddick, Clair .... . . . Fiddler, Jack ............ Fidler, Virginia ...,.... 77 Field, Mary Elizabeth ..... Fischbeck, Folste A ...... Fischer, Paul Edgar .... Fitzgerald, Frances .... Fleck, Robert LeRoy .... Fleck, Willard ........ Fleece, Barbara ...... Fleece, J effrey .......... Ford, Edmund .......... Francis, Eleanor Marie. . . Fredeking, Monroe Drury ......... 58, 99, Freeman, Miriam... . . . . . Fritts, Florene, . ........ . . Fritts, John Raymond. . . Fulkerson, Mary Ross. . . Funk, Joe Harley ..... Funkhouser, Harriet. . . G Galatas, Mary Kathryn. . Garrison, Carroll ........ Garrison, Wendell Lloyd. Gastian, Irene ........ . . Gaylord, William H ..... Gengelbach, Gordon. . . Geyer, Rebecca. . . . . . 6Q ...........60 .. ....6i ...ffffffffii .,..58,64,72 ..57,5s,93,99 ,s3,s9,99,114 .s2.94,96,99 ........so, , ..67 69 94 ........5s, , v .H.....H.9Q ...57.93,104 ....57,7Q ...........61 107 , , ,iod 106 ..........108 . . . 78, 84, 104,' 114 114 138 109 114 114 138 126 156 138 114 126 114 104 116 132 128 116 138 116 132 138 .........91,140 128 . . . .60, 116 116 ...108, .. 'ffffii ....60, ...ioa ......fffffSi ........89,107, Gilbert, Harry Robert ............ 60, 63, Gilliam, Barbara Avalon. . . Glllock, Bill .................. 58, 67, 96, Gillock, Robert ......... Gilpin, Helen ............ Glahn, Alberta ......... ........ 9 0, 100, 116 140 128 128 134 116 140 Gift, Gladys .......... .... 8 2, 83, 84, 93, 134 128 116 140 128 116 140 128 Glasscock, Robert Lynch. Glenn, John C. ............64, . . . . . .19, 42, 52, 54, 64, 104, 134, Grable, Francis ...... . . . Grace, Leslie Ann .... Graham, Lucille. . .. Graves, Arthur J. . . Grawe, Mildred ...... Gray, Martha Lou. . . Gregory, Robert .... Griffin, Agnes L ..,.. Grimes, Arthur E .... Groce, Ida Frances .... Guernsey. Jack ......... Gulick, Charles Russell. . H Hafner, A. Marcus ...... Hahs, Lois Marie ....... Hahs. Malinda Lucille ..... Hamilton, E. G ,........ Hamilton, Helen ....... Hamilton, Tommie .... Hamlin, Wyeth ......... Hammond, Nelldeane .... Hampton, Henry Wesley. Handley, Fred ..... ...... Hansford, Charles ....... Hargrove, Willma ....... Harley, Helen ........... ...........104, 146 134 134 .....108,116 .......84,128 ...70,104,140 ......108,116 116 ....42, 44, 48, 63 ......108,134 116 ......83, 99.116 .. . .42, 44, 63,128 134 . . ...... 63, 74, ..ffff5df9d ...84,90,118 ...,.....sz ffff6df6i ......s1 .. .... va .ffffidd ........96,109, 84, Harmon, Harold. . .42, 44, 46, 63, 94, 140, Harper, J. 'I' ..... .......... 5 7, 58, 72, 93. Harrelson, Virginia Belle. Harris, Charles .......... Harris, Janice Virginia. . . Harris, Marjorie Elizabeth.. Harris, Olie Leon ........ Harris. Tempie Hazel .... Harter, Paul A ......... Harvey, Ellen Belle ..... Hathaway, Bert Osbornei Hay, James Lanius ...... Hay, Jean ...... ........ Hayes, June .......... Hayes, William ..... .... Henderson, VVilburn .,... Hendrickson, Merlin A .... Hensley, Gene ........... Herrington, Cecyle Frances ... ...,.4g ....s1 .fff8if84 73 ....42, 44, 63. 86 ....83-,931 . . . .102, 106. ....60, 63. 134 128 133 2 'i40 116 140 116 140 128 128 140 134 146 116 ............ss.12S 116 116 12s 116 134 116 140 116 134 116 134 12s 116 116 134 116 Page 160 116 116 McClintock, Tom Harry. . ,' .' 7 W' 'W' Hert, John ...... . . Hert, Margaret .... Hettinger, Jack ...... Hewitt, Jane ........... Hicklin, Alice Virginia .... Higginbotham, Ruth .... Hill, William ......... Hobson, Bill .......... Hodge, Robert H ....... Hodge, VVilliam James. . . Hoel, John Albert ..... . Hogg, James Ralph. . . Holland, Bill ......... . . . Holmes, David W. . . . .57, 93, 106 .. .83, 84,93 .' .' .' .156 .' .' .'.'42', '44 . .., I. '. -.sg . . , . .106 . . .60, 64 Sf Ss' '7'2' '63 Hoover, Dorothy ...... ....... 3, '109 Hopkins, Lile ............... 67 Hornback, James F ........ Howard, Kenneth Lyle ..... Hughes, Clarence H . ........63 ,69,74,92 ......,.,.44, v 1 v 1 y ...............42,44,64, 74, 92, 96, Hughes, Frances ....... ........ . .... 1 09 Hull, William H .................. 67, 96 Hume, Robert .,....... 57, 58, 64, 72, 93 Hunter, Esther Eleanor ................ Hurst, Kenneth ........ 92, 106, 109, 140 Hurt, WVilma .............. Hutcheson, John W ........ Hux, Jerry ........... Hylen, Clint .,,..... I Ingalls, Jennilou .,.. . . Inglish, John ..... '. '. 67. '64, ' io4 H.. . -...64 .'.'.'.'s's','fid 116 134 134 128 116 116 128 134 116 116 116 128 140 116 134 134 134 128 134 128 116 150 128 140 63 134 116 116 Innes, Moss Lee ........ ...... S 6, 116 Innes, Rucker G ....... . . . . .44, 46, 60 Innes, William Rennolds .... ...... 1 04 J Jackson, Judith. .26, 77, 82, 83, 84, 86, 94 128 Jacobs, Joe F. ................... 58,99 118 Jamison, Eldon M ................ 44, 64 118 Jenner, Charles Edwin. . . ..,.. . 128 Johnson, Dorothy ...... ,..... 1 18 Johnson, Neil ....,...... ...... 6 3 128 Johnston, Hughey, Jr .... ....... 6 3 128 Jones, Betty Ann ...... ..... 8 3, 93 128 Jones, Dorothy Jean ...... .... 9 0, 108 118 Jones, Frances Adelaide. . . ...,...... . 118 Jones, Grace Elizabeth... . . .57, 89, 92 140 Jones, Marjorie ........ ...,....... 1 18 K Karstedt. Oliver H ..... . . . 128 Kazee, John W ...... . . . 118 Kelsay, Margaret .... ..... 1 18 Kent, Imogene ....., .... 8 3 128 Kienberger, Paul A. . . .,.,. . 134 Kienker, Kenneth L .... . ........, 128 Kimbell, Sidney J .... ..... . . .73, 108 128 Kimbrell, Robert Powell ..... ......,. 5 7 Kinsey, Margaret Howard. . . . . 100 140 Kirksey, Tom M ......... . . .134 150 Konantz, Jean ..,..... ...........,.... 1 18 Koontz, Sarah Frances .,...............82,86,94,99,128150 Korff, Raymond ....................... 140 Kratz, Paul E .......... 57, 58, 70, 72, 93 128 Kubish, Jack Bloom ......... 63, 102, 106 118 L Lackey, Mercedes Jewell. . . ,...... 86 118 Lahmeyer, Raymond ..,.. .... 6 0, 122 128 Lange, Selma .... ...... ........, 1 2 8 Laske, Leon ............ ........... 1 18 Lauderdale, James ..........,... 60, 100 134 Lauf, Marjorie Frances ........ 57, 80, 89 118 Launder, XVilliam ........ .......,... 1 18 Launius, Gene ......,.. ....... 5 2 118 Lawrence, Edith ........ Lawson, Donald Victor .... Lee, Eugene B ......... Lester, Elza Eugene .... Lewin, Wilbur ....... Lewis, Ruth Vivian. . . Lleberstein, Janet ..,, Lieberstein, Marian ..... . . I-fgon, John Edward. . Lillie, Jerre Jean ...... Lineberry, Loretta .... Page 161 108, 14 .. .42, 44, 52, 60 ....57. 42' 44 '60 '63 ....'7s, so, '140 . .......,. so, 0 128 134 134 118 118 118 118 146 118 INDEX-Continued Linneman, Helen C .... Lockridge, Nancy .... . . .' .' .' .' .' .' .' .' Lohman, John F ....... .... 4 2, 48, 60 Lohmeier, Avis Mae. . . ......... . .84 Long, Phillip ........ .... 4 2, 44, 96 Luckenbill, Luke. . . ,,,,,, 72, 93 Lynn, Ward ...... ,,,, 4 4, 63 M McCall, Charlotte .......... .,,., 1 08 McClenny, Annie Burnett. McCurry, F. Bion, Jr ....... 57, 58, 93, 99 McElroy, Glenn ................. 70, 104 McFarland, Dorothy NVeber ...... 84, 100 McGiboney, David, Jr ........ McGovney, George F. ..... 42, McKee ohn R . J ............. McKinney, Garth Glen ...... , McQuary, Warren Harding.. . . Manley, Sam .........,...........,. 64 Markland, William A ..... Marlow, Helen ........ Marshall, Finley ..... Martin, Mason, C. W ..... Ralph ..... . Mast, Phyllis. .,...... ..,.... Mathae, VV1ll1am H ...,....... Matson, Russell ........... 42 Means, Meyer. Meyer, Meyer, Michie, Dorothy Evangeline 57 Charlotte Ruth ....... Oletha Emmalene ..... . . . . . . ,oo 54, 60, 100 1421 44,413 .......83 ....42, 44 ....42, 63 ....86 ...73.108 , 44, 60. 63 . 76, 82,89 '.'.'.'ai3,'iofi Ruth Marie .... ........ ...... 8 4 Doyne E .......... 57 58, 93, 99 1 v v 1 n y Middleton, virginia Lou ...... Y ......... Mildren, Alice ................ Miles, Hoyt, Jr ......... Miller, Ercell L .......... Miller, Marda Marilyn .... .... , 63' '6'9'. 'io ..,. ..63 Miller, Harry, Jr ........... .......... Mills, Virginia Elizabeth .... . . .99, 108 Mittlestedter, Willa L ..... Monroe, Chloe VV .....,. Monroe, Emory .... . . Moore, Betty Joan .... ..-.84 ...-90,104 . .' .' .'.'.'.' .' .si Moore, Robert L .............. 58, 96, 99 Morgan, Charles Gerald. . . ....... . . . . Morris, Georgia ....., . . ........ 57 Morrison, Elva Jane ............. ,,.. . Morrow, Farley ...... K ............... .83 84 93 Morton, Esther Lucille ....... Muir, Billie Louise ...... ......,.... Munn, Eugene Lee ., ................ 100 v v Murphy, Clifton ................. 52, 60 Murphy, James R ...... 57, 58, 64, 72,93 N Neely, Mary Elizabeth. .............. 86 Neer, C. L ..,............ ............ Nelson, John Wesley ................,.. Newkam, Charles F ....... 57, 73, 93, 118 y r Nichols, Mildred ..... ...... Nickerson, J. L. .... ...... . O Odom, Bess ...... . . . Odom, Margaret. . , . Oeth Murra , y ....... Oliver, Juanita Bell .... Orear, Errell' Thomas. . . , .. .90,106 .......100 422 '56, ' 166 N ......... 84 .58, 64, 99 Owsley, Lucie ......... ........... P Palmer, VVade .,,....... .... 7 4, 96 Parker, Charles E ........ .......... Parker, Dallas Henry ................ 63 Parrish, Robert Emmet, Jr. . . .57, 60, 109 Parsons, Eleanor ............ ........ 8 6 Patrick, James C ...................,.. Patton, Oliver Jessie, Jr ....,........... Payden, Robert ..... ...... S 7, 58, 63, 93 Payne, Miller ..,... ....... 4 2, 52, 54. 63 Peck, Billie Bert. ,,.. ............. . Pendleton, Dwain ,..... ....... 6 0, 74 Perry, Maynard Van ..,..............,. Pettijohn, James B7 .,...... 44, 58, 93, 99 Pettus, VVilford E .... ,........ 5 7, 64 Philips, Nancy B .....,,. ..........,.. Phillips, Betty Jean ,.,..., .. Phillips, Eleanor Barbara .... Phillips, Fred ...,.....,.. ....60 118 118 142 134 118 128 118 118 118 118 134 134 134 118 142 128 118 118 128 130 142 118 142 64 134 118 130 130 118 118 130 118 118 142 149 142 90 130 134 118 142 130 118 118 130 120 130 120 134 134 142 120 134 120 120 134 120 130 134 142 142 130 130 134 136 130 120 130 136 120 120 120 120 142 120 120 142 130 120 120 120 136 120 Phillips, Morris Lynn. . . Phillips, Robert .... .... Pile, Peggy ............ Pinney, Harold Edwin. . Pitchford, Harry .... . . . Pollard, James R ........ Powell, Captain John. . . Powell, Neville S ....... Prescott, Martha Evelyn.' Pruett, Paul, Jr ........ Pusateri, Joseph .,....... R . . f .60 .......86 44, 'S'2', '66 ........48 . .96, 108 .......60 ....106 Randolph, Thomas Donovan ..................42,44,S2,54,60 Rayburn, Marvin ....... ,.......... 1 02 Reed, Charles William' .............. 109 Rhea, William Paul ................. Rice, John M ......... 55, 63, 6769, Richards, Carson ,...........,... 93, 100 107 Rigg, Roberta .............,........ 84 Rixey, Charles Osborn ........... . . . Robinson, Don W ........ 63, 69, 94, Robinson, Mary Juanita ............. 90 Robinson, William Edmond i42 v 130 120 120 120 120 130 120 120 142 120 120 136 130 136 120 142 136 136 120 146 120 . .................. 44, 58, 64, 94, 99 130 Robison, Polly Florence .,............ 89 130 Rogers, Dixon Carl ........... 44, 60, 108 120 Rogers, Marshall ........ ..........,. 1 36 Rogers, Mary Elizabeth .... ..... 8 3, 89 120 Rohrer, Martha Lynn ................ 83 120 Rone, Donald Dell ..................... 120 Rosegrant, William R. .. 64, 67, 102, 106, 130 Rouse, Charles Andrew .............. 57, 120 Rouse, Wardella Rosalind ........ 83, 108 120 Rourke, Michael. .f ........... V63, 100, 142 Rowland, J. L ......... ,.. ......,.. 106 136 Ruckel. Rachel Esther. . . ........ 90 120 Rutherford, Jean ........ ......... 1 36 Rutherford, Phoebe Lou. . . .... 83, 93 120 Ryden, Donald A ........ .... 6 0, 73 120 S Saunders, Letitia .......... ........ 1 36 Saunders, Mary Caroline. . . ..,. 109 142 Scaling, Edgar ............ .... 4 4 130 Scanland, William Allen .... .... 5 2 Schaperkotter, Eugene Hugo ..... . . .48, 60 Schmidt, Mae Kathryn .... .... 8 3, '142 Schmidt, Mary Louise ..... .... 1 20 Schnapp, J. B ........... .....,. 1 20 Schnoor, Helen Louise. . . ........ . 120 Schoen, Frances ........ .... 8 2, 86 136 Schwalje, Helen ...... ....... 1 22 Scott, Carroll .... .... 8 9, 122 Scott, Lois Eva. . . .... 18, 130 Seay, Martha ..,.... ,........... 1 22 Senn, Sylvia Ellen .... ......,.... 8 3 122 Settle, W. D. ....... .... 1 00, 102, 106, 136 Shannon, Hugh ...................., 58, 122 Shaw, William ..,........ 63, 70, 104, 124, 130 Sheets, Edward Mott ..,............... 60 Shemwell, Max Oliver .................. 122 Shields, Benjamin H.. . . .... . . 122 Shockley, Robert M ....,. ,... 4 4, 122 Shores, William LaVerne. . . ,... 142 Shurig, Robert Charles. . . .... 63, 136 Silverman, Ruby Lee .... ,...... 1 22 Simpson, Mary Frances .... .... 9 0, 96, 122 Sipple, Sarah Margaret ....... ..... 9 0, 130 Skillman, Billy Miles ,....,.......,. .48, 130 Skillman, Helen ........,......... 82, 84, 142 Slaughter, VVilliam Arthur, Jr. ...... 57, 58, 93 Smart ,John R., Jr. ' .. ........,.... 57, 58, 64, 72, 93, 134 Smith Smith Smith , Byron .................. , .... . . , David, E .............,......... , David English 57, 69, 70, 93, 104, Smith, Dick ,..............,,......... Smith, Dorothy Marie ........,.....,.. Smith, Elliott NV ..,.,..............,.. Smith, G. G. ......................... . Smith, Houston . ...... 42, 55, 67, 69, 73, 92. 106, 132. Smith, J. Virgil ...,.............,...... Smith, Kathryn Elizabeth,.86, 90, 99, 109. Smith, Margaret Ellen ..... ..,......... Snapp. Don B .... ..,... ...,.. Snyder. J. B. ..,..... .... 6 0, Spangler, James, Jr... ....... Sportsman, Ben ..,... ...... 1 07, Stallings. Leslie Allen . . .,.. 42. 44. 136 122 122 130 144 130 136 122 136 122 144 122 122 144 122 136 130 h . :1'9 'W, Q', f , f', fif Q ff :, T f e J 3 it fi- - i,i'l,'l l hf.'..,p.frfrr ilfa - 1,is le iv in - f ell h w w ' ' ' A frm Stanley, James Prewitt. . . Stemmons, Louise LeClerc,. Stepp, Robert E .......... 5 Sterling, John, Jr ........,. Stewart, Maurice Lee ..... Stormont, Lee Russell .,.. Stout, lVarren ......... Stricker, Harold Carl .... Strong, Ruth Mae ......,. Swaim, Anne Dickson ..... Swinney, John Ronald ..., Swinney, lVayne ....... Symmonds, Frank ..... T Taggart, Betty Claire ,... . Talbot, James S ....... . . . Tallman, Mary Sue .... Taylor, Katherine. . . Taylor, Nadine .... Teague, Charles ...... Teasdale, Rosemary. . . Teel, Marvin ....... Tetley, VVilliam A ..... Thomas, Betty K ...... Thomas, James Morris .... ........58,99 ..........s4 7,58,93,13o .........122 .fffffod ffffiofioi ...93,107 .....86,99 .,,,.,48 .83, 84, 93. 99 64 ......63, ffffffffd4 ....78,89 ,,.57,130 .ffffffffff44 ...57,58,93 Thomas, Rosalyn ...................... Thompson, George S ......... 60, 63, 136 Thompson, Henry Clay, III. ......57,93 Thurman, A. L., Jr .................. 74 Todd, Jane ......,,,....... . . . . . .82. 99 Tomlinson, Anne Trowbridge ...... ..... Townsend, Doris ....... ....... ....... Trantham, Edna ............ ...... 8 6 Truesdell, Raymond Gene. . . Tucker, Frank Cornelius .,.. Tugel, Howard M ........ Turley, Jean ............. Turnage. Wallace Jacobs. . . Turner, Pierce E ......... ....74, 106, .....52, 57, ......84, ....44, 48. 1 122 144 148 146 60 144 122 136 136 144 130 122 122 130 122 130 136 122 146 136 122 144 122 144 122 149 122 122 144 122 130 136 ..........42,48 136 122 144 144 130 INDEX-Continued LI Underwood, Martha Ruth .... .... 9 6, 99 Uphaus, VVil1iam Barnard, Urton, Frances Spencer .... ..,..... 8 3 Utterback, Robert A. , . . Utz, Roy, Jr ......,.... V . J Vanatta, Bob ....... ..... Vandiver, James W ....... 69, 70, 92 Vaden ohn Dennis ,.......,........ 60 44, 48, 64, 112 ........57,93 Van Horne, William .......... Van Ness, Jean ..................... Veatch, Mary .......... 81, 83, Vestal, Virginia. . . Via, James H. . . Viertel, Doris. . . . . Vollmar, Herbert .... XV Waite, Charles ............ Walker, Duane .............. Walker, Garnett Cleveland ..... Wallace, Herman Ralph ..... Wallace, Tom Hendrix ............,....57,58,6 Warnhoff, Ralph H .... ..,.. Washburn, Otho ..... .... Watts, Elizabeth ..,. Weber, May.. . .., Weeks. John M. . . Wehrli, Ardis .... Weirich, Hassel. . . Wells, Lucille. . . Wells, Richard .... Welsh, Helen .... .......84 s9,93,99 , so 'ffff5i ....58 .ffffsi ...57,ss .,......100 4, 93, 136 ......96 83,93,99 ......60 ..99, 108 ..,....60 ...44, 48 .102,106 1 v 136 136 122 144 130 130 122 122 130 130 122 122 122 122 124 124 124 106 136 148 124 124 144 136 124 130 124 132 124 132 White, Frances ..,... ' .... W'elton, Donald E. ..............57,58, White, Jane File ........ VVhite, Leonard ........,., VVhitmer, VVallace E .... Whitworth, L. O., Jr... . VVilkerson, Carolyn ...... Wilkins, Lillian .......... 124 64. 72, 93. 104, .......44,60 1 ....57,91 ...,..106 ......83,108 VVilliams, Helen Frances. . . ....,... ,96 VVilliams, Lois A ........ lfVilliams, Tommie ...... VVilloughby, Virginia. . . NVilson, Earl ......... Wilson, Eldon ...... Windsor, VValter B. . . . . Winn, VVillis ....... .... 6 7, 69, 92, 100 v .....136, ......60, 136 136 124 124 124 124 .,..82,s3,93,144 124 124 124 146 124 132 .........60,63, ,132 ,144 VVinter, Evelyn A ................ 83, 93 XVinton, Cornelia ........ VVood, Paul .......,..... v ...........108 .....,......99 XVoolsey, Herman Gilbert .... 72, 104, 144, Wfoolsey, Vivian ........ XVorrell, Mary Alta ...... Xvright, Sue ........... WVright, Mertis .......... ........,.s1 ....82,83,89, .........9o 132 124 124 149 ...,,....s9,96,136 124 132 132 124 NVright, Thomas Blunk. . Y Yeager, Helen Elizabeth. . Yeager, John A ......... Young, Lavinia ........ Z Zerbe, Ted ..... . Zinn, Robert J .... Zumsteg, Jack .... .. ,...S7,9l .. ........ 104,136 132 ....83, 86, 93, 124 .....106,132 124 ....96,132 Pggg 162 F fd gf., r or ,-,.-,emi fx ? if 4 Q, ' .... 4 A figs '5:,6' '3:5 . I - '5' ' fi:-:-' - 93532.-, ,f ff-' My Friends . . . . . . . And you are all still my friends. Cl hopelj After going through the book and enjoying it CI hope, I hopelj, it is only fitting that you should thumb through this section, noting the advertisers, their products, and plan to patronize them. It is an old story that through their co-operation these merchants have made this book possible, how- ever, it is true. You may think that you, the students, paid for it. Actually the student activity funds pay only slightly over half the total expense of putting out the RAGOUT. So, Without the co-operation of these men, you would not be enjoying so large a book. Show your appreciation by dropping in and saying Nhellolw They enjoy your visits and your patronage. Pg 163 COURTESY Lee Hospital FAYETTE, MISSOURI Quality is Where you find it and there is no better place to find it when buying foodstuffs than SKILLMAN's. Every delectable detail needed to make a good midnight 4'feed better. Apples, bananas, oranges for between-meal snacks, and when planning a picnic there is no better place to go first than: SKILLMANS Two PHONES 25 L d Those Who Insist Upon Being aunt erers Well Groorned Come to the Dry Cleaners The home of QUALITY 03k Barber WORK both in Laundry HMILOH HAGEN HPAULN and Cleaning and PAUL DINKLE Pressing. Proprietor PHONE 64 North Side of the Square uSTUDENT,S CHOICE Pg 164 CITY CF F YETTE A Progressive Communit A. D. PATISON Mayor J. B. RICH City Clerk A ldermen P. C. MABSCHALL B. I. LAWRENCE C. C. DANIELS J. C. HEVING VODBA PHILLIPS ROBT. BURNHAM FAYETTE, the county seat of Howard County, Missouri, is a friendly, cultured, pro- gressive city with a population of 2,600. The community life is centered around its good schools and churches. The recreational facilities are not sur- passed in a11y city the same size throughout the state. A new swimming pool, a modern fully lighted athletic field, all at the city park, and a neat, beautiful nine-hole golf course at the edge of the city. A Good Town for a Home and an Education Pg 165 :..,..,,.f:: --if.-ff.g uf..-4' .4 -4,'fff 1'-E ---fn -' -Mr -gli' L-. ,,-1,-,E ,W ,. ,gf 3,-. .-.f.--.fr .f:1ffg..?5P'? ':rf SHOES-PHOENIX HOSIERY . T H E B E S T I N RIQEEETS, DAIRY PRODUCTS, STORE 2' MEADOW GOLD Newest Styles in Footwear ROBT. B. RICKETTS, Class '31 T 9- C Co 6 ..- 2: FH.. O C 1 C t' 0 A omp ete o-opera Ion 1 N U, Wlth Your PhyS1C13H 5? L! 9 Q ,A PREseRIPTIoNs-Compounded exactly as your doctor orders-using only the best and purest drugs. A FOUNTAIN SERVICE that pleases-Enjoy your lunch A or drink in air-conditioned comfort. 1 f A ' SUNDRIES-TO till your every Want, Whether it be - school or personal. F ayette's First Air-Conditioned Store ALSOP 81 TURNER PHONE 62 FAYETTE, MISSOURI Bob's 66 Station Specialized Lubrication COMPLIMENTS LEE TIRES 66 BATTERIES PHONE 248 OF A BoB WILHOIT, Manager FRIEND WADE WALKER, Class '35 MILLER PAYNE, Class '39 BORBY MOORE, College Rep. P 166 all N.. '-vm E1 1 -2 ixmrffiff tl .. 'EEE ,L ,V T e Friendly Yard llama: I i . ..L Eli n IL ! kg-,L S E L The LA Cnossn LUMBEP. COMPANY is large enough to give its patrons the sav- ing of large buying yet small enough to offer the friendly, courteous service of interested parties. A complete line of lumber, builders, hardware and paints is constantly at your service and will be delivered quickly with the earnest desire of pleasing you. La Crosse Lumber Co. J. L. WEATHERS, MGB. PHoNE 119 FAYETTE, Missouni Pg167 , y nifizgfgg-1 :igi+...'4 .'L:,Zt'L::izj'-iiffi'345 .-,ILM-1 :L gl, ,.-.,. .,.-,.-.....,1-......L.......'.,w.:. - ' 9 S FOR THE SAAILE OF THE SURFACE D YOUR PURSE The Beauty U 5 E Keller Motor Co. D H WEST SIDE SQUARE , AND E FAYETTE MISSOURI EMPLOY A R GOOD PAINTER E 0 0 Our Prescription Department fy . ' A M DVQI I The Cornerstone of Our Business, 'E V Rests on a Solid Foundation. Purity of Ingredients . . . Accuracy in Compounding . . . Fairness in Pricing . . . Desire to Serve . . . COMPLETE LUNCHEONETTE AND FOUNTAIN SERVICE YOHK AIR-CONDITIONING J. LEON ROSSE E To THE SUCCESS OF THE 1939 RAGUUT Lockridge Motor Co. Cbmplimenis FORD - MERCURY Of . PHONE 268 Standard O11 Co. - FAYETTE MISSCUHI CINDIANAD P 168 7' Mattingly RrOS. Stores CO. SCHOOL SUPPLIES - NOTIONS DRUG SUNDRIES FRESH CANDIES 2 Manufacturers and Wholesalers Of I 1 HEATING f . X ' f WATER WORKS , I 1 4 SUPPLIES 7 V I I r AIR COEIIOBIILFFONING gl If 7 I -151515151g:.,Q.j-j-2'r:11. Iifigx EQUIPMENT X I -I-I-fi'I'?I'f'I'I'I-f'I-If-I-I-I-I-I and I ,3.5:Z:5:333:5:3:3:3:5:3:::3:5:3:53:525: Q STOKERS You are cordially invited f OW SHOES to v1S1t Our modern Showrooms N. O. NELSON OO. CHAS. H, LEE 4300 DUNCAN AVE. ST. LOUIS FAYETTE MISSOURI Atkins Manufacturlng CO M anufaeturers Dzstrzbuiors CHEMICALS DISINFECTANTS and KINDRED PRODUCTS 406 LOCUST STREET PHONE 5341 COLUMBIA INIISSOUBI P 1 69 L57 - 1 CENTRAL COLLEGE, with seventy-live and more years of achievement, is the center of Missouri Methodism. ' Her standards have gained approval of church and state and such educational organizations as the North Central Association, the Asso- ciation of American Universities and the American Association of University Women. CENTRAL COLLEGE is a member of the Mis- souri College Union. Her graduates, Well qualified, have ready entrance to the graduate schools of the univer- sities of the nation. A Quality College at a Minimum Cost page 170 ees-swam-f--me--N Missouri's Largest Church-Related Coeclucational College A Complete Liberal Arts Education as a Foundation for Commercial Skills-Applied Music-Applied Arts-Applied Science and Professional Teaching. X-f-xii-f CENTRAL coLLE P 7 When Needing Window Shades or Venetian Blinds, Get Our Prices I and Save. KAUFMAN Window Shade Co. 31sT AND' MAIN fp lllli-Qiifrfx T, Nm i jt . , 7 . jiri army!! 2 m 1 I' dl' Elf ll lLii'lli1 1.J V ' COMMERICAL TRUST co. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Prove to Yourself That Savings and Quality Can Be Had. Do Alt'Your Grocery Buying at ..... Lemons Grocery The Popular Choice of the Attractive Co-ect Peacock Beauty Shoppe Phone 342 for Appointment Mas CYDONIA SETTLE Proprietor Hungry 9 1 MMA w ww 5 w-WM s W There IS nothing better to satlsfy that persistent gnawlng tween meals feehng than cakes or pas tries Our pastrles W1ll satisfy the most partlcular palate The next t1me you plan a feed come down and take your p1ck of a full l1ne of del1c1ous cakes The Home Bread FAYETTE MISSOURI Pg 172 -MAI C I O O O I f' , . bf ,EQ ' , . cc 9 7 Et: T MA 1' . x In quvtmrr-I I . I 0 O ' C6 77 -QC! M221 ' ' fn' '- T-' . l . . 5 O Snow W hlte Bakery 66 77 p U 6 l on Time K5 HQ E . I 4 Y: I y ee- A an of if T I V , :IQ fimmmmmww-if I J ,Xa f an 'fo ew A- I QIAEIV N hool isn,t out yet, but it's already vacation time in the minds of most d nevertheless. Visit your Greyhound agent NOW and make full qi! glanslforca fuhl surfingler-guy gigegshound. Plan now to visit both World,s - airs y 1-ey oun or on y . . GREY!-IOUND hr- -' GREYHOUND DEPOT ' ' n ' ' FAYETTE, MISSOURI HOTEL HOWARD Phone 105 ' 'wAd For Motoring Comfort Use - - - SINCLAIR H-C GASOLINE SINCLAIR and QUAKER STATE MOTOR OILS HOME OIL COMPANY DISTRIBUTORS Complete Lubrication Service FAYETTE, MISSOURI Compliments of , FAYETTE ICE SI COAL CO. FAYETTE, MISSOURI P 173 FOR YOUR HEALTH INSIST ON . . . CRAIGIS A PAST EURIZED MILK mln Siearn-Sterilized Bottlesi' SUN WHITE DAIRY BOONVILLE MISSOURI FLEISCHMANNS , YEA? l - v. o :so.ao uni I sh Bw. f wa .v na. g ...4 .. , lalhnhn i - Q. ...U .n I.. A-4 -.V , .lm-1 nn .1 I uf af -.11-1 ,-.mm Ahhh' ,M,,'hmu -.im-1 t-ll-, ' np. Im... .lm -.i- , Vinum A -JIDO Uniu llnll ...lm-1 v 1 :oo un 1. um i-mm V D 100 llrun Il ll Ll.-1-. I I .1 1-lu'-1' - . . aly f M S . ... .. . ..- . 1-.rg-4-.r - OFFERS MORE COMPLETE RESULTS THAN JUST VITAMINS ALONE! This NEW High Vitamin Yeast can give not only RICHER amounts of four es- sential vitamins but also the remark- able Ubooster action of the fresh yeast itself. Two CAKES A DAY GIVE YOU . All the average person needs fin addi- ' ' f A B d 0 t 1 ' h pply f th V't l'ty Vit ' . t l ' H'gh MOMILLAN S CAFE MEALS PLATE LUNOHES DINNEBS SANDWICHES You Ale Welcome WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATBONAGE G YT HALLEY FURNITURE STOP AT Hotel Howard Comfortable Surroundings For Guests I I FAYETTE MISSOURI Stampf I1 Shankland MAGAZINE RINDERS OUR SLOGAN If It's a, Book, We Bind It COLUMBIA MISSOURI Page 174 tl n o his mealsl 0 , an D and 7 arlc su o e 1 a l amlnG S Ea 2 cakes of F elschmann's I Vitamin Yeast a clay-plain. or in a lit- tle water or milk, one-half hour before - meals a 9 Q 9 I O I . - First Call for Dinner - - F A The Service, the Food, and the Aimos- R NW N phere all combine Make GoLsoN's 42 C6 ai-9 the Flrst Call for Dinner G' o -11 Fountain Service - Dancing Q Q , WG GULSON s CAFE f COURTESY OF Fayette Lumber Company Your Wants Are Satisfied, Not Merely Filled M. A. CORNELL, Secretary-Manager Guaranteed Quality Foodstuffs AT MONEY SAVING PRICES A Complete Lme of FRESH FRUITS FRESH MEATS and All Types GROCERIES The best foods are dellvered to you promptly and courteously Come 1n and see our values PHONE 73 FAYETTE A MISSOURI P 75 if fffiTTf'Q1'f'fQ Q fl' fffff ?,S,',s ff ' v- I l A 4 l 7 7 , . 7- 5? C 15 lVhen Itgs - - N RA CE Consult THOMPSON KIN CADE POWERS OLIVE AT BEAUMONT ST LOUIS MO Pg 176 O'CONNOR 81 CLOTHING - - HATS SHOES fall-UI HarkSr5:1ga.11fner - . .Ev f ' mai' Q-,P O Fill 1 lj P '.s L Clothes FOR MEN WHO THINK IN TERMS OF QUALITY Tully Chenoweth Clothing CO. 417 Years of Knowing How SPECIALIZED LUBRICATION CONOCO ' GAS AND OIL Your Mileage Merchant TOM KING 302 N. CHURCH FAYETTE, Mo. COMPLIMENTS OF Francis A.Wright and Company Auditors of CENTRAL COLLEGE Designers and Manufacturers DUKE DEPENDABLE COOKING AND SERVING EQUIPMENT Duke Manufacturlng Company 2222 N 9TH ST ST LOUIS Mo Clatworthy S The Woman s Shop FAYETTE MISSOURI SCHNELL I+ LORAL COMPANY We Telegraph Flowers FAVNV 4 SR N QW F fx i EX PM W XS ? Choice Cut Flowers for Fiery Occasion TWO STORES BOONVILLE FAYETTE PHONE 141 1 Of O it I Skx x k . I sa ffl' W A N' . . ,.., ,A A X ,N -Af S I I - ,Q-I f--.P N . N X xx . . . , . S A N X N SDE ' 4 :G 'ig PQ- TJ I D094 gf Y. qs S I QW x W. '14 f X It I kv 5, X? x D A h- 9 I X 1, H Few. I S-,, I ff , ' :W fi i - ,Hi , . J W I I i I P 177 ' is-Hear-4461113 395375 H Inn A Plzotos that Please ' We express our appreciation of the hearty co-0perat1on of the RAGOUT staff It has been a pleasure to Work W1th them PHOTOS TAKEN ANYWHERE ANY TIME FRAMES FOR DIPLOMAS PICTURES ETC STAND AND WALL FRAMES IN ALL SIZES REH EIER STUDIO Pg 178 ,Mg of Building ScI1ooI Yearlaoolcs O Ivventy-Iive years ago tlwe First college annual of our career was lovingly delivered into the Iwands of tI1e statl. Ilwe co-ed editorls Iiair-do was reminiscent ol a IoveIy Islay-stacI4, and tlme business manager vvore a Iiiglw, still collar and Iancy Flaps on Imis poclcets. I Iime Iias clfianged many tlwings since tlien, and our metlwods vvitlw tI'iem, but vvI'1at vve learned about tlworouglwly good quality and unlailing integrity in tI1ose tvventy-live years goes into every yearbook produced in our plant today. MIDLAND PRINTING COMPANY JEFFERSON CITY, MISSGLJRI gfQi13:i25f22EfJ-Si2 l iiiffiiiiistftifffifiwf 'Q 'Mi r I 1 E il ? i I 5. 1. ? 154 IFA IL if P . 1, Z., F? s. ai? ww- 5. f N I 1 5 I T . if 5 z :I 'L'-L TE 38 'LT lv 'S -.K , ::,:F ' ' ' Ag- ..' - '- . ,. 4 e.,-. ,, -Q, - f- . 4 - .. ,,-v 4.- - -1. ,-1- V.. -5,'g,'fZ Y, -' gaj . , K. 11...-1:1 ,f 1 , . J - -Jn,-,vvf V-A I 4 , A I f. Y., 1 -+-..- fv -- .. -, :i,7, '1-Aw, r' 'f,v'f ' ' ,L . A,.A , A , -. --41, 4.11 iv -Q 1 Eg.: QL' . , -F.. ' 1 k , x., Y, .N ,, --- -4. - ,J I A , an . ry-,'.,, , , , . , -N ,, , .,., .-, ,Q-., q.pfUia'x .V-A . ,- -J-V - , .-. , X , ,. , , , , , .J Q ,X , ,L-,V-1 n ',,.,,.1 4-'N - V e . . at ,. . 1 . . . . -,. - 4-., ,J .-. . ., ,- . 2 '1 -Ffa ' '.:f-w. ' 'ff' J '-- A: - nj, If , ...f F' A A E, ,J 2, 3.1 ,fu my Ji . 'S -g A QQ, ,.x:'r':QQ f M 3'-I ' f' :1.,:,:---F .- -M- -u-..,.o ..- Wy. .V-A M ,. J -gm P48 8 ,'. nw., 1 Q V .fv -v, K , fu' ., if w ,. V, ., F 4 ,. V., , J . ,. . L -1 4- , ' JW' f-.,-1. ,. A , -, . 1 :A 1 ' . - ,.- -. . L, . . . . . . . , . L, Vxl .. M., wk- ., . ,- - . - X -H . -N, J, , . . ,1. . : . a- , ...,,P. Y ,, gif: . nf -Q, V . x ig, H .,..-, 4 - I. .V - -Wg xm- 4,. A' -.!'. 'L V' -,X-:Mu ,A-r',x. X