Central Methodist University - Ragout Yearbook (Fayette, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1940 volume:

'k I I I I 4 f 940 YA TRAGI COMEDY OF CAMPUS LIFE AT CENTRAL COLLEGE FAYETTE MISSOURI IN THREE ACTS f g X avT'9 - . few. If ' ' . 4 - .,,,: dk ,, 22 , N ,I Q , xx ' . S . 6 LX 5' W THE sru 1 II THUE LIFE BIJIIY rnfsrnrs W f . w nu 3 nnnmn UF campus annum 2 u ff T ,i ,, , I AWARDS THE PALM THE PALM IS THE TRADITIONALLY SVIVIBOLIC AWARD OF THE THEATRICAL WORLD TO THOSE PERSONS WORTHY OF THE APPRECIATION AND 'ADMIRATION OF ALL THEATERGOERS. THINK- ING OF HIS DISTINCTIVE FACULTY WORK AND HIS ,INVALUABLE AID AS STUDENT BODY AD- VISER, THE 1940 RAGOUT IS PROUD TO PRESENT ITS PALM OF IVIERIT TO DR. KENNETH P. STEVENS. TEACHER -k ADVISER -Af SAGE if .ADMINISTRATOR if lh 'A' TE ASTU 1k D SCERNING 'A' CT IRE D AFFABLE W L 'nk L . I'l'l U C FN nf -I o 7U P+ 0 C U IT! If O o C Z CJD D 2 o 70 11- I E I U l'l'1 FU 1 4 DR. KENNETH PSTEVENS I E f f fgw jim W.f.',,,, Y, ..A' ' ' O 'I E 5 55 Q if ff' cr f ,--if ,- - .. S W-IE IZAGOIIT RESEINITS THIS YEAR OF OUR LIFE TOGETHER , 5- AS A DRAMA, EOR CERTAINLY TI-IERE IS ACTION IN EVERY SGNE OF IT. IT WOIMD BE IMPOSSIBLE TO ECORD EVERY LITTLE INCIDENT, BUT WE HAVE ATTEMPTED TO PUT DOWN ENOUGH REPESENTATIVE GLIMPSES ,OF YOUR COLLEC- TIVE ACTIVITIES AND ACHIEVEMIENTS ,TO FORM LASTING PICTURES OE WI-IAT YOU MIGHT LIKE TO MNIEMW ABOUT YOUR COLLEGE IDAYSI MAY THIS DRAMA BE CRYSTAIL-I LIZEDIAND RECALLED EACH TIME YOU MAY CHANCE TO 'WSI THE AGING LEAVES OF THIS BOOK. PICTURES if SPORTS if ACTIVITIES if LIFE if E STUDENT BO OF CENTRAL COLLEGE YETTE SSO ORGANIZATIONS fC BUS NESS MANAGER 74' DI- I ' I ET I C 94.4 A - 7U . A - N4 . . X52 -Dix .- I A V - I I L I I R I I ' 1+ n Z ' 'X-N S l In ' ' I A Y A-.NX E A 4 . 5 T - V O EDT if Q...-M' p. CTO PRODUCTIUN NRE MLVMWW CERS STUDENT OFF DQODUCT ON A4 A G29 A TES O Z Z -I -I rn rn if 'rl 3' n C I- -I NC ll' RD OA B if I M Y SQXWQS fjf,wq,5f,,41'f Q1 wx x wi awxxxx, YRXRRCS Q1 Y6fCWfXYGgYX. mxmamxmms Xuvaxvgmms XXXWEXXSYMXES '52 QS5f9k Y6k'SVBX5i Xmmmvas Qwxxx ma W' SNAPSHQTS ENGRAV . ING if MAKE,Up ,K PRINT' . 'I F' 1 1 -. 4 -1... , ,U ' A s J vm ,gl F - ,W 4, ,H . . 'f ' y S 5, ,,:,g:yg,,, ,L ' w e3.,3. 3, , W' ww .fwww . 551 ,.., vin' , I ,.J,-G . if THE SETTING THE ORCHESTRA HAS FINISHED ITS NOISY TUNING IN THE PIT. THE USHERS ARE RUNNING ABOUT THE LOBBY AND AISLES SHOUT- ING CURTAIN. AS THE LIGHTS GO DOWN AND THE CURTAIN SILENTLY ROLLS BACK WE SEE RE- VEALED ON THE STAGE BEFORE US SOME OF THE MORE INTEREST- ING FEATURES OF CENTRAL'S BEAU- TIFUL CAMPUS AND DIVERSIFIED BUILDINGS. THIS IS THE SETTING WHICH INFLUENCES AND FORMS A BACKGROUND FOR OUR ATTITUDE TOWARD LIFE AND EDUCATION FROM DAY TO DAY THROUGHOUT THE YEAR. Tl-TE SETTING Cl ASSTQCDCDM ir f CAMPUS f FIELD f BUILDING ,Af x E ..,4,- i 5 L uev m K E f NC SCE C f SI LA f C RV TO VA SH N CO if RY UWA if CK ANNO f W VEWS AX v'WP1-'V 9 iw -W-as .fga 'fix 9- f rf waz' , ff '-J ea 4' 'Y' Q I? if I Q' 5.-L 3' ir tztraz, '92 'W i a gnu 55' I-I 'ff F Y yi 315 i an With the addition of l-lool4er Scien tific Library to the 40 000 volumes J 1 .f ae- r ff A ,sg lr ex fb' A , , YL Wg if 4 AV ,, 1:-515 if SMI.-fr, 'A' Wfww ,,,,,.,..- sv- f ' ,.,.... ,qv .,,4paIP Wvwsf.,Q,ax,f... MA-53 l-lal we have an even richer treasure house for reference and recreation . . . . , :rg-1VvV,,' .1 Q-gf, , 1- .,,, . - A --'V I' - - . , ' . .. , V 4 s ew. A ,,,,.,.:4..,1. 1. A. .ts .. J ,, ,. f Mk 23- iff -',?ggV2.,,3:gir',t'f,.f4N,5, l ,- .0 -, ki VL ,Al .- V- 1 .za v f ' jefr- :-1: - '-.Q m - ' r'-'El-' Il 'L,.' ,313 ' ' f f' - .'x15tif.l5a- iv. 1 'V' . :- I. ' . , V , 1. -,J-v -A.-K gf ' ' 7' , Q .-- ,. if-Ji a: Q41 fr-52 ,T . Y ,,,,g,.,,,4, - , -,M Va 51+ .N ..,4f -3' 5 ' ' bl T is if' t f'Zyff--M V I2-nV 5?g'. Q ' 5 ' !f !v - .1 fill- 7 ' 'f':f14Efgf.7' 2515 41-, Tim-an :za 1 ' 3 . K - - ,' Az 5. 'F f-3 -'ii' I as V 4 h .,,. H, 4-,RZ . .. . - ' ' . 1-JR.: c, 4a'.V,.:-1 . V. 1 1-5 1. r - ' N M. , f .. .iff -: I 421:51 .1 F , i f-gf fn - ,V 1 -'-Lg-, ' .A ,V rw 19. ' .V ' ' ef, 'fcrff' V, , , 'ff-gif'-.ff 'J a ' r ,., ' Qi E , . ': gk ' ' ' f' ,- , . , x V . .F ,,..,1:., L g c- ,, f- -: , . Aww xc ,I :Tp .A ,. -. I f I L, ,L dawg- I . J: ,aye 4. I V, , ' ,qf-gig? 5 I ,W-Y, .V, . W, I d d IW , F I z , V, , V at .g a rea y un er t e roo o Cupp es ,V f,-,f in ',..fz5f-gf' 5 5. Q, gag 5:4-f, Ju - ', '7'72!, : g ,,.,,: ,,' W, -e' v 5, -in ing. 5. A '. V-. 1: 'vw . I.-R L ' .,: , 'f 4e'fff.?Ff5f2j! 15637 rfzl. 5:4 ,f 1' .- ,, - I - f' ,rf if Vi ' V' as H ' ' -- , we fr -- 'H' A r , V V ,-.--,a4:e.n-. , ,-- , . . . ,-. ., v V- -V -fv- ,V1c5XpVi,V wry ,,micw ,N , 1' -fjfrg-7f 'V.,sW , :A , , y V r V i, WW fi, VH, ,, .A-H N Q V,-f' ' . A ' 1 :aff 'fave ' 1 Vg, ' , , f'g,Qf.,1.-,513-vf,- , .,v,,,f ' Q W , 7 ? V ' 3 'Tf3 f, -ji- , I ' sn , ,,f0f,,-jLn:,'f... . A V fp V, V, .- Q-f 1,-Vg., 7 A K I-fr: V: M-'f,,,V 2, V an V A., A , My- .45 ,,l,.f.1,,g' . :,x,:V57j!'?,.4-.ii-.5-1 -A - 9 NW ' A f', A . . -.,f., -V V 'fj1j,f': f',7Q fi! V':1f,,-'llfahlffE113 The call of the open road-The Gymnasium, Johnson Field, Davis Field, l.ocl4ridge Lalce, the ceme- tery, and all points north. The Parish l-louse blaze would have been one of the better- attended fires of the year if it had not brol4en out at such a disgustingly early hour of the morn- ing. Even many of the regular student firemen slept vvhile the fire, smol4e, vvater, and firemen did from 5,000 to 6,000 dollars dam- age. l-lowever the ones who were there had a great time, and the insurance company paid all ex- penses. Page 12 E P i OOD PICTURE IS A SILENT BUT CDBVIOUIS PO 'K The camera was invented 'I48 years ago. Ever since, its shutter has been cIicI4ing rays of Iight capturing the beauty of an instant and preserving it For a Iifetime. - +1 Consider the night bIooming cereus. During Iong months it grovvs, gathers to itseII .I LLI reservoirs of energy, FIourishes. Then one night it bursts into bIoom, pouring all the 1 ff concentrated beauty of its Iiie into a Ievv precious hours of Ioveliness. Then it is gone. I U So vvouId our coIIege days, too, be soon buried deep in the sands of time had vve not pictures to suppIiment our memories. UU Q :J O -I U X , V 1 X I ' .V H' Igli t Cf? LLJ night and day to Iift scenes from the ephemeral to the enduring. Through the Ienses pass Zu: I- -K TURES C0 OLERS Q LONELINESS: RELI H . '. . where Friendships made upon thy steps ol truth are timeless, lasting as thy noblehallsf, Verse and view reminiscent ol those listless early Fall afternoons when minds inadvertently turned to thoughts gentler than those of Plato. Blending hues, rich as the tones ol a great symphony, banl4 the terraces which en- throne Givens l-lall. These Flowers, delicate as a poem by Shelly, open the petals of their outermost Florets as showy landing stages for the expectant bee. And between careless heaps of spiraea, clumps of color more supreme than the oils of Rembrandt, students pass to and from classes in their unending quest for knowledge. Page 14 EF T0 THE Society is an organism, White- head maintains and most mod- ern philosophers nod their serious heads. The slide at the right shows a cross-section of an artery in the collegi- ate blood stream with about eleven healthy corpuscles in active circulation. During the flush of spring, we sometimes vvonder hovv sense of beauty managed to survive the drab, drear months of winter amid scenes bereft of hyacinths and purple martims. Vet when freed from the dis- traction of. freezing toes and pinching ears even January becomes lovely. Different, to be sure-nature more majestic, slightly sophisticated, hinting at aloofness-yet nevertheless distinctly beautiful. Pat I5 JADED MIND: WINDOWS TCD Tl-lE IMPRISONED Tl-IOUG 'K . ' lg A Floral plmantasy retlects in glorious color tlwe triumplws ol a tinted slcy and setting sun. 2 Scattered rays of sunliglmt Filter tlirouglu parted leaves awakening slwadow patterns on si lettered lacade and deserted steps. ' I U7 .K No, We are not blind, but Wlwat a vvealtli ot loyeliness is wasted eaclw day on eyes 1.-.1 immune to beauty. It is not enouglw tlwat we see-tlmat millions ol visionary impressions Z pc slwould Flutter before our eyes like snow-Flakes in a daily snowstorm. The important- ZE and difficult-tlwing is tliat sense of beauty itself become not blunt amid scenes so tlwronged 2 vvitlw splendor. By concentrating tlwe entire attention on one scene, a plwotograplw can HOWA ' often accent beauties otlwervvise latent. -i I 4 VU -oo '7 'nb C -i N4 an I'T'l rv-1 Z Us 'U DP 7U -I r- N4 Z I Z 2 I O an I'l'1 rn an 3 Z, D Page I 6 U7 fx J X , ' x K x Q - Q! f' i , Li. 4 . - -- ' ax' , -T .. ir '!'f?fs,. 41 -Y , 15 , af?-ifffk R3 2 -. 11- --.-f',f-r- , V A -. .hx ' 5 . '-. ' A '. N-tis :f'f5i .4 'rf 2 iw.f2Prfgrk:1?i2'5'x. L. 8' 4, .. ' '-'.G'.r1 - ,Y ff-, ,, Q- Ly, .1g..:.-,cg mf., .. ie. ,f 4-lv . I 1 . .qi . N' - f :gl Js.91'13'r Q - -- ' ,I 'ig x R ., w gfgfwp ,: X - , . L - -A N. - 1,1-,V I , Q - 2 : ', . 1' 'ie S ?f-T3'4?Lf':'f1:i-f-rf- V lx m- N ,ilfiun W A' , -A -'wk' M 1 6 5, J-.gf .. ' ii Q? .k N IN- fh -5 W 3 .wh 2 ' wi- , ' 59',P3 ?S55'f jf'f7d+4q5' g 3 . U fv ' inf-12121-,-Q-.-.'fff4'F'Fif 5 dig: ff Q 1,173 -QE' Wpilqffl-521 Vu. 8 -dx V 7- . A 1:1-by Qygy-5:-::wgj:f,pLM EW an k I -I - ,fx - e i- A - 1 -' -f'fJ'fu-Q6:x lil-ij.,i,ff.gyr1gQ,g,2' 'gf' 1:5-S M5 EE? gg ,.,g!W2'f Hs'E25, ,. 1-SSM 013415 ' lf ' ' . v -' 2. 24 -,. 'N'3PPf Iiyillilfww-.:14 :S Us ,,.-f, , ,.-- '?- K ,' Lv if-fm -W ww: 5:12-' ' ,-ML il A ,,,,Q4 -p'11 'Lf5JQ5'-fig-Q .,fFA'A '2'Q'-VL 1'Jl'?3'3 , .f1.5R3i2'5'?3p. X W ' M31 fa., V 'R' -QV' ' xiii: .diy Mx? Q., Qfffp 1 1'J L'-' -fine-' 'M .M ,,.,-,fi-il' Q, -uw. -xml '----12,2 .abr .W - - 1' L, ,V . OL, -wp ,L ,.:.w. H. I g,3,4,,v,!,??E53LZcEi:fL-? 42,1 ug,-,za In N 1n,q5q,f'g ,,-1 XJ, 'gy L, w 'Qgbt 'Pa 'AM' '- ,s :vurif-+-,-, -Ivsifm,-1 --,' -vw--,. ,.,, 51, 6' . , - N 'wh'-W 'EQ-L N A 4--,v1L.s.-gggzf. .1.:... -gg, 1...--.,.:r.91,w, V i5fn.1fZJAqg'3,'jt5 i-31:--nw :- -1.-Q .SE , 3 A N 1 1 , Qi? . ..,.XW.2, ....,. A ff'e7 iTHef,?2?fT-, f b- V ., J .. -Q ,f f'?'wjifj '?i '1 'ifF 'f1'ffwiilvizf''wwf'':--:aw::z':1-ff:ff.--if-f1-fx-df.-V,gf,-,,. -N,-. .,..L.-..,,..,,,Nmm ,., ,, A. - ---, - .x...L.,,s, JSE.,-:.,:A-.f:5.J .. v. .f-P L.g,1p4gf:.gL:,:z,lQ,1. , 1 41:2 4411 :1 'L if, ix, 1 -' I f' 'ff' wel 5' 41 4 R ff-,,s,' 4 'sa 1 ! 1 i w v 4 1 W I I I ,I ,a 4 I 7! AI '1 ,Y 1 I -u r we in sq: V g FA. if' V'1:'Q51 nf 6- W . , V J' fr .YQ ,V .- L ' v -Q, 1 f -, -. -V11 -. X ., ... I x 1 x f 1 1 Q , ., H -. w I K , , X 1 3 f ,d 4. 1, , Q X f -4, ,,-, .4 ' f Y .tif I X WE SHALL NOW LIST THE CAST OF CHARACTERS WHICH IS TAKING PART IN THIS DAILY DRAMA OF ALL OUR EDUCATIONS. THE FAC- ULTY MEMBERS ARE TO BE RE- GARDED AS DIRECTORS OVER THE SENIORS WITH TOP BILLING AND THE UNDERCLASSMEN AS UNDER- STUDIES READY AND WILLING TO REPLACE THE STARS WHO MOVE ON TO TAKE THEIR PLACES ON THE LARGER STAGE THAT IS LIFE ITSELF. MAY EACH ONE OF US IN THISLARGE CAST OF CHAR- ACTERS PERFORM OUR LITTLE PART IN A MANNER WHICH WE WILL BE PROUD TO REMEMBER. Pgl7 f THE PLAYERS THE PLAYERS LJIXIDERCIJXSS l 4 E 1 5 e F f 5 f 5 z .gy ' .rl X' 1+ Uv V11 Z CD 7U an 1+ 'VI DP O C I- -I X4 1+ 'CF V1-I DP fZ1+ an ADMIINIISTRATICDINI nl' NIQRS SE RS JLINIQ i' I I I I I uk SCDPI-IOMQIQES 11' FIQESI-IIVIEN Qne ol the most religiously l4ept ol all collegewinstitutions is the time-honored Uleedn. Since itnis alter 9:30, UBB. Kimbell sleeps soundly. f . Each spring ambition and sheer courage leads nominees for various student body offices to risl4 life and limb before such an assembly as this. president-To-Be Smith is the candidate under Fire. The regular Friday inter-dorm din- ners have been a memorable feature 'of this year. ln addition to dress- ing up and slowing down the lVlclVlurry l-lall dining room, the weekly parties provided for dancing and games in both of the dormitories. l-lere is Charley Eaker talcing Shirley Douglas out ol range ol that l'lughey Johnston smile. The shoving-bacl4 of e din'ng room tables became - necessary with the addition ol e nevv4MclVlurry club room. ge Z0 Page 21 41' Qqwfim ' V Wx! :H ,,5 . -af -A ft , S,,fwf.,4 S s , 1 ' IRECTQRS+ 'ki' af MENTORS RS STRUCTO I N ir ADVISERS 'll' RS O PRECEPT ir ERS ACH TE nl' TE RA O FESS O PR S if DEAN RUFF BERT H R DENT PRES v f l Ji' x Q 'I , N Wgri w vs?- W-Q Tlns year marks the end of a decade of Central,s consistent progress under the efficient administration of President Rurl We Fund lwlm always ready to tal4e a little time away from the problems vvluclw he laces as a clwurclwman, educator, and ad mlnlstrator to lwelp In solvlng tlwe rndlvldual problems of any student Page 22 Q57 Dean l3ucl4ett is our nomination For tlie personilication ot a liberal education. Year by year since T908 the Dean lmas become a more valuable and versatile member ol Centralls faculty and administration. It would seem practically impossible to Find a situation Wlwiclw l'ie could not meet witlw perfect ease. ix ' ni.. .. I-flitii. 4 :x:.:Z ee w .. g'f:f .is 1-,if-.g ,.. ,J-I--Q 4 l,-'.- .iff .Q '- - . - c-1' '-:QR -Lf! 5. i..,:.. K, y , .U - Page Z3 ., .TQ fi -Y-4 T ET K C PU UI. A P S U ST A EI? AN DE DEAN RUTI-I l. ANDERSGN E1 Dean Anderson contributes much to our Formal education as Professor of English, but she combines her ablllty as a teacher with a Fine sense of social values As Dean of Women and supervisor of the Central social calendar she has liberalized unter dormitory relations to a nlce balance ol work and play Page 24 i., L L X J . J 1 iii si? lx 1 q . I - 5- 5 E3 A pianist, composer, and teacher oi vvhom we have every right to be proud, Dean Wright evidently performs her administra- tive duties vvith the same ease vvhich char- acterizes her mastery of the piano. As Fitting atmosphere, she decorates her studio with musicai trophies and interesting art objects. 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I 5, D N .- .3-yy: -if-Q : S1 -t .x--sx'?.,:jQlf. f xp ii'-,.2Q2 Sw- .,. 4. 3. 4:- -P ' .-.,-mg -,-it-' Typ I: -, .,:5.Q' 'I 'mu -554,-,l :f,, 173 ff.':.,i,i Yt25:Ige2gr,'afi7, V ..,, U, ,Jw .iw-,igsagf-,f wffllffr Z, -J'-,iT -755' Page 25 E I P ROBERT H RUFF PRESIDENT OF CENTRAL COLLEGE Who has been successfully dlrectlng the Central College drama slnce 1930 ERASTUS P PUCKETT DEAN AND PROFESSOR OF ECONOMICS Who vvorlcs out the stage dlrectlons forthe characters In the college pl y N LOUISE WRIGHT DEAN OF THE SWINNEY CONSERVATORY Who has drawn attention to the Fayette scene bv her plano compositions FRANK E BURCHAM BURSAR AND PROFESSOR OF MATHEMATICS Who handled all the box offlce receipts from the Central College theater FREDERIC A CULMER PROFESSOR OF HISTORY AND GOVERNMENT Who brings us hlstorxcal and governmental themes lor our problem plays LEWIS GROVER ABERNATHY PROFESSOR OF PHYSICS Who has been lending Ilght and sound to the Central scene slnce 'I9'I6 EDWIN A JENNER PROFESSOR OF BIOLOGY FRANK LLEWELLYN HAGER PROFESSOR OF MODERN LANGUAGES Who Inserts French Spanish and Italian words and phrases into our crlpt CLARENCE A CLINGENPEEL DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS AND RECREATION Who adds many colorful football and baslcetball scenes to the Central play ROBERT RYLAND FLEET PROFESSOR OF MATHEMATICS AND ASTRONOMY Who points out to us the orderllness of the plot ol the whole Ille drama WILLIAM DENNY BASKETT PROFESSOR OF MODERN LANGUAGES Who approaches the present German situation From a Ilngulstlc standpoint MERRILL ELMER GADDIS PROFESSOR OF HISTORY P227 K Who shows us many Interesting scenes from the Ilves of our predecessors HIMS Who explains to us the beglnnings of all characters .in the drama oT life. TITIIS LISTEIXIER WITI-IATI'IE WISH TO TEACH III T3 I I I ,I Ia 'IK 41 'K PX I I- -I I LJ. OD TEACHERS ARE INDIRECT BUT PQTE -A' Page 28 INF RUTH L. ANDERSON . . . DEAN OF WOMEN AND PROFESSOR OF ENGLISH Who teaches us to appreciate the greatest of aII playvvrights-Shalcespeare. ELIVIER BIRDELL GIFT ......... PROFESSOR OF EDUCATION Who supervises the actions of teachers in the prologues of their careers. KENNETH P. STEVENS . ........ PROFESSOR OF BIOLOGY Who does much to deveIop a part of the college cast into cultured doctors. NEIL ELBRIDGE GORDON ........ PROFESSOR OF CHEMISTRY Who has been stage manager For the chemical sets in Science hall since 1936. BERTRAM I. LAWRENCE ........ PROFESSOR OF EDUCATION Who helps to educate us in order that we may be able to educate others. A EUGENE RICHARD PAGE . PROFESSOR OF ENGLISH LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE Who takes ancient and modern plays apart to show what makes them go , EDWIN RUTHVEN WALKER . . . . PROFESSOR OF PHILOSOPHY AND RELIGION Who helps oFFer soIutions to moral and ethicai probIems of the characters. OPAL LOUISE I-IAYES ....... ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF PIANO Who is a member of CentraI's much applauded Hayes and Wright piano team. EVERETT C. BUCKNER ...... ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF CI-IEMISTRY Who gives us a chemical anaIysis of grease paint that the characters use. , BERYL TRIPLETT ......... ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF ART Who paints an artistic background For every scene in the coIIege drama. KEITI-I K. ANDERSON I .... ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF BAND INSTRUMENTS Who opens the curtain oF every act with his well-trained C. C. Concert Band. LUTHER THEODORE SPAYDE ..... ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF ORGAN Who introduces a pIeasant variation OF the plot with his A CappeIIa'Choir. LLIENCES IN TI-IE 'DEVELOPMENT OF GOOD CITIZ ANT ST SS A TE DUA RA G R -if O INSTRUCT 'A' ANT ST I SS A 'A' TE A OC SS A 'Ar R O FESS O PR 'A' ENS Z ff 1.1.1 2 41 fk 'K PX l- T-I 3 T L.I. v E' ART OF TEACHING IS LITTLE MORE TH 'Ir P 30 FRANK I'I. BANYARD ........ ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF VOICE Who helps train many vocal stars For the musical productions of Central. EULALIE PAPE .... ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF MODERN LANGUAGES Who prompts our use and pronunciation of the French phrases in our script. HAROLD G. MEALY . ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF VIOLIN AND THEORY OF MUSIC Whose LittIe Symphony Orchestra creates a pleasant musical mood for us. GEORGE W. KLINE ..... . . . ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF ECONOMICS Who has listened to the applause For his traclc team For Fourteen years. t JOI-IN RANDOLPH .... ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF ENGLISH AND SPEECH Who in Four years has moved his debators down stage on the Central set. RACHEL K. FIELD ........... INSTRUCTOR IN ENGLISH ANT ST SS TEA DUA RA G R if CTO STRU I N -I I -,, 11-1 75 .. I R I F Z Im N Da 25 S O 2 Q N 7U S70 SF 23 SQ S4 S33 S .4 :n-R4 Tm :rfb :V ::- :rg :- ow ol- og op ,op o-, o in EQ QI if gm 51 gf 3 ... O S0 was 'Ph Rm UR, as 3 I 'DQ ni- ilk url- gl? CO C T' EZ UZ 7 ?'- 3-I mm L3- Uj OJFTTI U, N QI -1-75 .-. of pr .-PQ om -4 'UO 'U C70 I' 'O il-' 'P K KZ 9,0 ,sam gr- am fL.- 3 Z S 5'-E 95 U' gg S 5' . cv al 0 Q, . 'fn Q 5' 0:9 3- Q ffl EE :- 5' N g'I- 0, N T- ff 01- n. I' -0. n S sr 5' 5 5 2 Q in -4 U, 3 N4 Q, .-, Q Z 3. 8. 5. gf. S. gr o if. 3. 2. 2. Q. 3. G 'U Q Q 3 Q U' 5' :T 5' S4 E 5' 2 'f 1 in 2-I 8: fr. gn gi 3- ? 3 S ar' 2. 52 Q O F. 3- O.: 2. 2. O- rr 11 N 3 R. S. L3'. E. if 9' 25' 9, 9 9- 3 gg SF' ., N - 09. il 3- g. 3-1 E.. lx? NO G' 2. O. N n o nw :- Q f. . U, fm L ng 0- U, 3. QE. fl. gn. O-4 3 :J Q : 5'-Z7 m 3 N O v1 C NC NCD 3 g S. E- sp 3- lo :R 2. fi UZ, S Sz ad Fm ' 5 T 1-- mgn O 2 N2 'Z '-I E70 2-I 7q 70 SC U7 7U us, Q, C 'O E' C 'Z 23, E Q 5 2 Q -I 'a O m .. O 33 fn N - o PU 5 2 C - Z 7U I- 70 De Z rw ' Z 4 Z FT GW o Z 'T o Da l 'l rr-I I -I Q g '11 - O Z E Q r'r'l I' K Q - Z -gn O 'T' I U' C :P C5 R vw EI SQ N :I N4 m I N4 0 Q74 DEANZ if PROFESSOR if ASSOCIATE if ASSISTANT if Ln T 0 WW A ir 'K 41 'K PX I+ -I I3 LJ. KEN HALLIE JEAN THOMPSON ....... INSTRUCTOR IN COMMERCE Z A Centralite who returned to the scene to help produce business women. I I, CLINTON B. GALATAS ......... INSTRUCTOR IN RELIGION I A newcomer on the production statt who adds a religious note to the play. I A.A.ieooERs .... -. . Q . . . INSTRUCTOR IN sociotooy ' Who explains the characters to us in terms of heredity and environment. R1 FLOYD F. HELTON ....... ' . . INSTRUCTOR IN MATHEMATICS I Who has enjoyed a one year run at Central in the role of a Math teacher. MARGARET CURD ...V .... A SSISTANT DIRECTOR OF RECREATION Who adds action in the form of sports to the feminine roles of the cast. FORTUNA L. GORDON ...... GRADUATE ASSISTANT IN FRENCH Who helps prepare us to understand drama written in the Erench language. ELNA RUTH COLE ..... A .... GRADUATE ASSISTANT IN MUSIC Who is appearing for the third year in the role of a teacher in the Con. ELIZABETH DURLEY ...... GRADUATE ASSISTANT IN MATHEMATICS Who was called baclc for a return engagement in Math by the C. C. audience. I I l DORIS JEAN NICHOLS . . .' . . . GRADUATE ASSISTANT IN ENGLISH J A newcomer who helps give the First scene characters their English cues. CATHERINE BABCOCK ........ GRADUATE ASSISTANT IN MUSIC i Who plays the combined role of student and graduate assistant in Music. DON W. ROBINSON .....,. GRADUATE ASSISTANT IN BIOLOGY Who recently shifted from the role of student to that of biology assistant. WILLIAM A. JENNER ....... GRADUATE ASSISTANT IN CHEMISTRY I y Who is carrying on the family tradition ol teaching in Central College. I I THE SAURE WAY TO TEACH EASILY AND SUCCESSFU P133 ANT ST SS A TE DUA RA G R 1- O STRUCT I N ir ANT ST SS if A TE ASSOC A ir R O FESS -if PRO LLY Z fi LLI Q When in the course ol campus events ' it becomes necessary for a man to A make a Nash of himself, a fm 5 there is no better place, alter the Collegian, than the Ragout. . . Qui these two starts it has been said: g O somewhere there are people who l-lave nothing in the world to do But scribble juicy blurbs of verse-- Unrimed, unmetered, free, or worse-- To Fill up books for people who . lflave nothing in the world to do But vegetate and go to sleep Without the pain ol counting sheep, - Which brutes are bred by people who l-lave nothing in the world to do V But tend the sheep that grow the wool That warms the hands that spread the bull From tireless brains of people who l-lave nothing in the world todo' But scribble ..... -.lim l-lornbacl4 0 O Page 34 TCD Pass 1' NB N0 WA P BILLINGff+ 'k ELL W RE A F ir EMENT NC E MM CO i' N GOWf AND P CA nk CDMA PL w D NT E YM MPLO 1 E PS TO I I I I RS fffgg 1 JOHN S. BEARD ....., St. Louis MAXINE BUDD ..... Slater . ENGLISH ENGLISH Christian Leadership, Pres. '40, Christian Pi Kappa Theta. Association, Pres. '40, Inter-murals. WILLIAM 5. BIRD . ..... st. Louis MARY SUE CAMPBELL - - - Seddlfa ENGLISH ART Gamma Phi Mu, Art Club, Treas. '39, House Council, Vice-Pres. '40, Class Sec. '39, '40, Drum Major, Tvvirling, C. C. A. Pres. '39, Sec. '40, Who's Who. Pi Kappa Delta, Theologs, C. C. A. GAYNOR BLAKE .... Webster Groves CHEMISTRY Princeton University, '37, '38, Atom Club, Delta Pi Alpha, House Council, Vice-Pres. EDWARD CI-INGENpEEL n . D . Fayette '40, C Club, Football, Track, Chorus. HISTGRY 4 Atom Club. CAROLE BROWN ..... St. Joseph COMMERCE St. Joseph Junior College, '37, '38, Alpha MARY FRANCES COLE - I - - - Kansas CIW Phi Alpha, Vice-Pres. '40, Gamma Sigma Pi, HISTORY Ideal Secretary ' Pi Kappa Theta, Pres. '40, A Cappella Choir, Chorus. HOMER BROWN ..... Richmond MUSIC THEORY Sec. Atom Club '40, Phi Mu Alpha, Presi- RAYMOND H- COI-IN - - - Festus dent, House Council, Maclrigal Club, Chorus, CHEMISTRY Company M, Marching Band, Concert Band. Beta Sigma, Chorus, Masonic Order. ALL WISI-I TO POSSESS KNOWLEDGE 'BUT FEW i . Para:36 IDA E. CRESON ...... Fayette ENGLISH Future Teachers of America, Baptist Student Union Council, '38, '39, '40. JOHN T. CROWE ...... Pevely , BIOLOGY A. E. D. Historian '39, Sec. '40, Delta Phi Alpha, Treas. '39, Pres. '40, Chemistry Club, Football Trainer, Band, Masonic Order. JOHN DEAKINS .... Faucett ECONOMICS Atom Club, Pres. '40, Pi Gamma Mu, Sgt., Company M, House Council, Sec. '40, Auditing Committee, Junior Homecoming Attendant. RAYMOND DEMAREE .... Rushville ECONOMICS Phi Rho Kappa, Pi Gamma Mu, Chemistry Club, Track, Chorus. GERALDINE DIERKING ...., Lexington ENGLISH Pi Kappa Delta, Treas. '38 Pres. '39, Student Body Sec. '40, Howard-Payne House Coun- cil, Pres. '40, Future Teachers of America, Who's Who. DOROTHY JO DIMMITT . . . Fayette MUSIC Madrigal Club, Band, Orchestra, Twirling Corps, Opera. OTTO DVORAK ..., . Gideon RELIGION Phi Rho Kappa, Pre-Theologs, Pres. '39, Christian Association Council '40. LILBURN EDMONSTON .... New Franklin HISTORY Atom Club, C Club, Pi Gamma Mu, Chorus, Basket Ball, Football. ELSIE CATHERINE ELLIOTT . . . . . Joplin ENGLISH Phi Beta, Historian '39, Central Players, Vice-Pres. '40, Gamma Phi Mu, Pres. '40, Drum Major, GirI's Band, Vice-Pres. of Class '37, '38, '39, '40, Homecoming Oueen '40. ELEANOR ELLIS .... . Hannibal ENGLISH I ,PI K ...W 493, me ,, -, W f , fl , 1 'f 5 - ff ' .rf - Ui . W' , Q- ff' iq, tag , r . i g , in Q' t A 5 M11 f'fZ ' 1. Ar 4 -I 5' F ff Q71 L..Qi?zfi1.fi!'5' ' Q' ' Nz COMPARATIVELY SPEAKING, ARE WILLING TO PAY THE PR Page 37 FAREWELL 'A' 'A' COMMENCEMENT uk GOWN CAP AND if D PLOMA 'A' EMPLOYMENT 'k E PS TO RS SE it 'lr THE ,wha I MQ'- KATHERINE ENGLAND . . . . Festus MIRIAN FREEMAN ,..... Warsaw MUSIC VOICE Little Symphony Orchestra, Campus Church Phi Beta, Pres. '40, Maclrigal Club, GirI's School Choir, GirI's Marching Band. Glee Clubf COIICBC Chorus, CIWOIV- GLADYS GIFT ....... Fayette COMMERCE AND ECONOMICS Phi Beta, Treas. '40, Pi Gamma Mu, Gamma Sigma Pi, Vice-Pres. '40, Gamma Phi Mu, GirI's Bancl, Pres. '40, Concert Band, Sym- phony Orchestra. JOHN FARIS ..... New Franklin CHEMISTRY . , C Club, Basket Ball. BETTY FARMER ...,. Kansas City, Kans. .... CHEMISTRY Beta Sigma, Chemistry Club, C Club, Track. CLARENCE E. FELKER ..... Sikeston ENGLISH Beta Sigma, Pres. '39, McMurry House NEIL E' GORDON Fayette Council, American Chemical Society, Vice-Pres. '4O. BARBARA FLEECE ...... Fayette FRANCIS GRABLE ...... Norborne FRENCH MATHEMATICS AND ECONOMICS Gamma Pi Mu, Treas. '40, Delta Phi Alpha, ' Student Body Treas. '40, Board of Publica- Sec- 40. tions, Co. M , National Guard, Sgt. RE IS NO STUDY THAT IS NOT CAPABLE OF 'k Page 38 AGNES L. GRII-IIN .... Senath JAMES LANIUS HAY . . . . St. Louis CHARLES GULICK ..... cmalza JUNE ' COMMERCE Gamma Sigma Pi, Christian Association, Future Teachers of America, W. A. A. ENGLISH Atom Club, Sec. '39, Treas. '40, C Club, Vice-Pres. '40, Central Players, Pres. '40, Football, '36, '37, '38, '39. HAYES .... . Sullivan MUSIC Phi Beta, Pi Gamma Mu, Marching Band, Girl's Concert Band, Concert Band, Orches- tra. BIOLOGY Atom Club, Treas. Junior Class, '39, Business Manager Ragout '40. MARGARET HERT ...... California A. MARCUS HAFNER . . . Mcliittriclc CQMMERCE BIOLOGY Gamma Sigma Pi, Girl's Bancl, First Concert Camera Club, Track. Band. ' JAMES F. HORNBACK . . . Centennial, Wyo. HELEN HARLEY ...... Hannibal S 'bb' P K T cri ers, res. , I o appa, reas. P, M EEEONOMKTS P, S , '40, Collegian, Ragout, Editor '39, Choir, ' Gqmmd uf emma lslgma , ec' 38' Church School Council, Demaree Prize '37, Pres. 40, House Council, Sec. 40, Chorus, Dockery prize -38. Whoys who Twirling Corps. ' ' CLARENCE H. HUGHES .... Farmington ART IEMPIE HAZEL HARRIS ..... Smithton Beta Sigma, Pres. '40, Art Club, House Council, Treas. '40, Campus Church School I Council, Track, Football, Art Prize '39, Q Bus. Mgr. Ragout '39, Who's Who. MUSIC' Phi Beta, Chorus, Marching Band, Orchestra, Qnd Band. DELIG Page 39 HTING US AFTER A LITTLE APPLICATION TO ir FAREWFLL 'k COM-MENCEMENT i' CAP AND GOWN 'k D PLOMA ir EMPLOYMENT 'A' TOPS RS SE irirulr iw 2 ,WILLIAM H. HULL ...... Boonville ENGLISH Razzers, Collegian, Ragout, Art Club, Scribblers, Vice-Pres. '40, Future Teachers of America, Pres. '40, Baptist Student Union, Vice-Pres. '4O. PAUL' A. KIENBERGER . . . BIOLOGY RUTH KING ...... COMMERCE-ECONOMICS Gamma Sigma Pi, Cheer Leader '37. JAMES G. LAUDERDALE .... ECONOMICS I Pi Gamma Mu. WILBUR HOWARD LEWIN . . BIOLOGY Razzers, ,36, Camera Club, Chorus. I F A 'lr . Butler Fayette Wellington Clayton AVIS LOHMEIER . 1 .... Louisiana COMMERCE Gamma Sigma Pi, Reporter '39, W. A. A. Vice-Pres. '40, BION MCCURRY ..... Salisbury FRENCH' HORN Phi Mu Alpha, Warden '40, Concert Band, Marching Band, A Cappella Choir, Chorus, Orchestra. GLENN MCELROY ..... New Franklin . BIOLOGY Alpha Epsilon Delta, Historian, Aliiiliate of American Chemical Society, Treas. Senior Class, Joseph C. Hendrix Scholarship, Moss U. Payne Scholarship, Who's Who. DOROTHY W. MCFARLAND . . . COMMERCE Phi Theta Kappa, Gamma Sigma Pi, Gamma Sigma Pi, Gamma Phi Mu, Flat River Junior College. Potosi PHYLLIS MAST . ..... Kansas City SOCIOLOGY Alpha Phi Alpha, Vice-Pres '39, Pres. '4-O. MAN THOUGHTFULLY EMPTIES HIS PURSE Page 40 INT HOYT B. MILES ...... Joplin JOHN NELSON .,,. . Luray BIOLOGY ECONOMICS Alpha Epsilon Delta, Pres. '40, Atom Club, Chorus, Gym, Inter-murals. Treas. '39, Phi Rho Kappa. VIRGINIA MILLS .... . Malden ERRELL T. OREAR ...... Poplar Bluff HISTORY Phi Mu Alpha, Pres. '39, Beta Sigma, Vice- VOICE Pres. '40, Marching Band, A Cappella Choir, A Cappella Choir, Maclrigal Club. Chorus. M TON S H- ROBERT E. PARRISH . . . . Norborne ESTHER L. OR . . . . u ivan ECONOMICS COMMERCE Band, Company M, Track, Sociology Sym- Gamma Sigma Pi, Girl s Band. posiumi ELEANOR PHILLIPS .... . Fayette LIE L UIS MUIR .... . F BIL O ayette NGLISH FRENCH E , Pi Kappa Delta, Vice-Pres. '39, Future Teach- Pasadena 'lumor COIIZBZ' ers of America, Shafroth Debate Prize, '39. JAMES R. MURPHY . . . Logansport, Ind. Symphony, Armsteacl's Band. THOMAS D. RANDOLPH .... Maysville TRuMPET BIOLOGY AA hi B i B di I Atom Club, MCH Club, Pres. '40, Future H I U p 6 eta Igmd an III 2 Teachers of America, Company M, Football, Track. I I - ' -.-. AV' X L 6 . Ig - X Xa Page 41 GN E f 'A' ELL W RE +FA NT E EM NC E MM CO 'lr WN GO AND P CA ir IPLOMA D ir NT E YM O PL M if E O HIS I-IEAD, NO MAN CAN TAKE IT AWAY FROM HIM I I Q. .I 9 ,I RS I SE 'ki' S 'A' NO 'DM 1 0 Q Bern? TA gh, 4 sr, -Q ' ,-f,f,. .-'29, l if , 'Q' , Y , . 'Ffh , . FIS. 'ire 1 I ' 1 4 -,Q T --5'-' N' ' Za is T. I L?-J: ggygfizg' , V' n - 4 I-20, 1 M 'JN Liu ZH :ww f 1 I 1 . l l . . . . . , . , i , I . j . I ROBERTA RIGG ..... Middetown FRANCES SCHOEN ..... St. Joseph COMMERCE MUSIC Gamma Sigma Pi, Sec. '39, Madrigal Club, Alpha Phi Alpha, Phi Beta, Central Players Chorus, Twirling Corps W D SETTLE Fayette ECONOMICS M.- R.'ROGERS New Franklin P1 Kappa Delta Sec 38 40 Gamma Mu SQCIQLOGY Sec 40 Debate ROBERT C SHLIRIG St Louis J. L. ROWLAND .... Fayette ECONOMICS , BIOLOGY Atom, Club, Vice Pres 40, Senior Class , Pres. 40 Collegian, 39. W ARTHUR SLALIGHTER Richmond JEAN RUTHERFORD .... New Franklin , ECONOMICS , , BIOLOGY Phu Mu Alpha, Executive Committee, 39, Ch Concert Band, Marching Band, Orchestra orus. JOHN R SMART Wichita, Kans MUSIC THEORY LETITIA SALINDERS .... LaGrange, III. Phi Mu Alphai Beta Sigmai Marching Band, ENGLISH AND FRENCH Concert Band, Orchestra, ArmsteacI's Or- Lyons Township Junior College. chestra. . THING SO GOOD AS A COLLEGE EDLICATI 'Ir Page 42 ON, HUSTON C. SMITH . . Changshu, Ku., China RELIGION Phi Rho Kappa, Scribblers, Pre-Theologs, C. C. A., C Club, Tennis Team, Collegian Editor '39, Ragout StaFf, Class Pres. '37, '38, '39, Student Body Pres. '4O. ROBERT E. STEPP .... . Chillicothe MUSIC Phi Mu Alpha, Sec. '38, Vice-Pres. '40, HARO Marching Band, Concert Band, Orchestra. LD C. STRICKER . . . Cleveland, Ohio CHEMISTRY Alpha Epsilon Delta, Student Affiliate Ameri- can Chemical Society, Camera Club, Pres. '40, Aristotelian Club. RUTH MAE STRONG ..... Bonne Terre MUSIC Delta Phi Alpha, Vice-Pres. '40, Phi Beta, Future Teachers of America, Orchestra, Chorus, Girls Concert Band, 'Ist Concert Band. KATHARINE TAYLOR . . . . Boonville ENGLISH Central Players, Future Teachers of America. GEORGE S. THOMPSON ..... Bevier ECONOMICS Atom Club, Company M, Vice-Pres. Student Body '4O. ' EDNA TRANTHAM . . . . . Kansas City MUSIC THEORY Phi Beta, Alpha Phi Alpha, Kansas City Junior College. FRANK C. TUCKER . . . HISTORY McMurry House Council. MARTHA RUTH UNDERWOOD ART Phi Beta, Art Club, Pres. '40, A Cappella Choir. BERNARD W. UPHAUS . . BIOLOGY . . St. Joseph . . Salem Central Players, . . Waverly J 5 . f . . K-3 1 , W, l ,J M 5 Trim ' ff ' 1 . , - 2 ' ' ' I .. I , . ,.,. , . , 4. ,'f,:,.4- my ,Q 1 ,. 1 NOR WORSE THAN A COLLEGE WITHOUT ITS EDUCATI Page 43 FAREWELL 'A' ir COMMENCEMENT 'k CAP AND GOWN uk IPLOMA D 'k ENT YM O PL M -k E O PS TO RS 'gi SE ulralralr si I. SRA 1,0-ff' ffflzlsiiqk -'13 .-Ezjqfyq I ,I 52-'-V43 - I HERMAN WALLACE .... . Joplin ECONOMICS Pi Gamma Mui Pres. '40, COMMERCE Chorusi Future Teachers of Americai Christian College. TOM WALLACE ....... Joplin I - BIOLOGY Phi Mu Alphai Alpha Epsilon Deltaf Beta Sigmai Chemistry Clubf Bandf Orchestra. VIRGINIA WILLOUGHBY. I RELIGION Gamma Sigma Phif Pi Gamma Church School Committee. Mui Campus MAY WEBER ..... . Gerald MUSIC Phi Betai Gamma Phi Mui Concert Band, Marching Bandi Maclrigal Clubf Chorusf A Cappella Choir. VIVIAN JEAN WOOLSEY . . . ART-ENGLISH Pl Kappa Theta Art Club Future Teachers of America HELEN E WELSH West Plains ENGLISH Pl Kappa Delta C C S O Cabinet Flag bearer Girl s Band DONALD ELDON WELTON Deerfield CHEMISTRY CHEMISTRY Chemistry Club Sec 39 40 Howard Payne House Council Gamma Sigma Phi Phi Mu Alpha Band Symphony Armstead s Orchestra JANE FIFE WH ITE .... Fayette . . . St. Louis Kansas City HELEN YEAGER Palmyra RNING MAKES A N CO HIMS Page 44 A Chemistry Clubi Beta Sigmaf Phi Rho Kappai I I G I I 1 I I I Q LEA MA FIT MPANV FOR ELF i' UN P1449 DERSTUDIES+++ -V- HEYDAY 'lr LEARN NG Ik STUD OUS 'A' CONFDENT 'k FREE CARE 'k NG ND f ASCE I- D. 4 E ERES lllkf CHARLES G ADAMS THOMAS ALSOP BETTIE ALEXANDER MAURICE ANGLEN MAVIS NADINE AVERY LOUIS BAINTER BETTY L BAKER HARRY CLAY BAKER RAYMOND BARNHILL Chllllcothe New Franklin Brookfield Sturgeon Ha e Webster Groves Mexico Madlson Hurclland 'kare- ! ANNA LEE BARRETT DOROTHY BARTMAN LOLINELLE BAYLESS DONALD IRVINE BIGGS CHARLES BOHRER THELMA BOON MARY BOURN LLOYD EDMLIND BOYD CHARLES BRECKENRIDGE Washington Boonville Mountain Grove Vandalla West Plains Franklin Memphis Salem Plattsburg 05 bf ' 1 V I -.57 1. fqj - I I 1, I Q , ' 5 I ' .5 ,V t , I . , , .K Q! L 'I Q-W 'Si m gf .,,,w , A . ,, wL I ' ',-' ' if' , 1JWfHTi ,Qfzwj lily ff. ff, JI I ..,.,, 4 I .W3:.,5,,,x I fs A , W z A 'Ep' . tfigr' 'g 1 I l Q Q '- ' L I, 4. .,,t .ffl M, I, IFA LITTLE i KNOWLEDGE IS DANGEROUS ERE IS TI-IE Page 46 I I I I l I GENE BRIGGS . DIMMITT LEE BROWN GROVER C. BROWN, JR. . RUTH BRUNKHORST . RUTH MAE BUOY HERBERT BUSH, JR. . BILLIE MARIE BUTLER . MILDRED BUTTS . . FINIS CAPPS . MARJORIE CHANNELL BECKY CHILES . . WILLIAM R. CLARK . DORIS MARIE COHLMEYER BILL COLLINS . . DONALD WAYNE COOK . . MARY LOUISE CORDER GLORIA CORVEY . MARGARET CRABTREE SUE CRAGHEAD . . LOUIS ELWOOD CRAIG ZEI-IIE BETTIE CRAIG . . Macon . Malden . Slater Sedalia . Fayette . Savannah Crystal City Kansas City . Salem . Macon Independence . Windsor . DeSoto Harrisonville West Plains . Corder Maplewood Independence . Hatton . Auxvasse Monroe City NOVICE 'lr 'A' FRESH 'lr NEOTERIC 'k UNACCUSTOMED TYRO if 'A' NEWFLEDGED -A' UNTR ED Z Ze Z 2 I O I DP CD I De U CD O Z C O I DP CD -I O I I'l'I O C -I O U De Z CD m if 7U o Page 47 5 Z ' T H E . ks T ' lu 3? mi I I I . . . 41 MARION E. CROSNO . ' HARDEMAN CROWE . BOBBIE DEE DAVIS . CHARLES E. DAVIS JAMES A. DEATHERAGE . HENRY E. DIECKMAN . MARY MARGARET DILTHEY JOHN L. DOERFLINGER . MARVIN W. DRACE . ir . Charleston . Pevely Franklin Charleston Fayette Napoleon Beaman Appleton City Keytesville -ws , .w , . DOROTHY MAE DUNN JAMES EDGAR DURLEY MARVIN L. DWIGHT . KENNETH R. W. EARLY DARRELL D. EICHHOFF GLADDEN V. ELLIOTT WAYNE H. ELLIOTT . VIRGINIA ELLIS . MYRA LOU EVANS . ,E TRUE ORDER OF LEARNING SHOULD BE ' R, 1- .:r,u:!2.::Lfe..1 Hatton I-Iughesville Fayette M Kansas City Taylor . Cabool Mendon . Moline Vandalia WHAT-IS isase., , s . . fl! .v i , 'H' K i f fi' 'Ir E U HOWARD L. FAlRCHlLD . .Wesiplains S O J. HOWARD FELDMAN .New Franklin Z ROBERT WM. FERGUSON . i Odessa R I U7 LU DE AuNFlNNELL . . RansasCiiy 55 CLARENCE LOUIS FlNOT . . si. Louis , EMILY FIRESTONE . I-Iarrisonville Q E LLI I- O JACK FlTCH . . . . si. Louis l.lJ Z CORA lsABELLE FOLJTES Frankford -IK FRANCES JEANNETFE FOX . Charleston Q l.l.I - E O HARRY FRISBY . . . . Fayette 5 :J RICHARD ALBERT FRlsBv . Fayette 8 CHARLES G. FULLER . Kansas City E :J Ak GEORGE GABLE . . Odessa O ANN DEWEASE CAlNEv Tlinnasville if I- NELLIE GARRETT . . lvlesiiee +1 Q L.L.I ALLAN GASPERSON . . sedalia 0 Q BYRON GEBAUEI2 I-Ierculaneum E Ll. L. D. GLENN, JR. Brunswick 5 Z 'K GENEGORTON . . . Hannilsal Q J. WARREN GRAHAM . Piedmont E I- ELIZABETH CRlsER . . Oregon 5 . aa I ESSAIQV, WI-IAT IS USEFUL, AND WI-IAT IS GRNAIVIENTAI. Page 40 E Z E ERES x g1 K - .-Q . it 5, , , , PEGGY FAY GRONOWAY WILLIAM G. GLIERRI . KENNETH F. HACKMAN NAOMI R. HALFERTY . RUSSELL P. HALL . EDNA V. HALL HAROLD HALLIBURTON WINNIFRED HALTER CHARLES W. HAMPTON Macon . MoIoerIy Brentwood . Gower Versailles Stanberry Mexico St. Joseph Bethany E' 555 . :I WILLIAM L. HARGIS CHARLENE HARNESS ROBERT R. HARRIS ROYAL W. HARRIS LEWIS A. HARRISON MARY ELLEN HAW MARY ANN HAYES INEZ IRENE HENNEN ROBERT JOE HEYING L A .sk Ashton, Idaho . Corso Kansas City . Kansas City Montgomery St. Clair Fayette Kirkwood Fayette THERWORD KNOWLEDGE DOES NOT COMPRISE ALL WHICH if Page 50 I wiv if Q W I S Q Q JACK HIGGINS . Platte City SARAH L. HOLLAND . Auxvasse RIJTH HOLLINGSWORTH . . Sikeston S.. J. W. HORD . JeFfersonCity GRACE HOIJE . . . . Hatton WM. LEIGHTON HOWELL . Troy ROGER KEITH HOYT . Chillicothe DONALD JACKSON Richmond CATHERINE JENKINS . . Brookfield GLENDON DEWEY JETT . Washington FRANCES JEAN JOHNSON . Franklin HOWARD D. JOHNSON . Fayette I HELEN JONES . . Noooho 5 GWENDOLYN KIRK . Sihooioh I I WAYNE D. KNEALE . . Savannah in W MARY ANN KNOX Mill SDVIHS H fig ' s o 'Sm MARY BETH LAMKIN . . Marshall : V MARYBELLE LAWING . Kansas Ciiy . . f I . I RIJTH MARIE LAY . Fayette FAY LEACH Chillicothe VIRGINIA LEE . CoIiIohhio 959.0 NTAINED IN TI-IE LARGE TERM OF EDUCATI 6 . NOVICE ir 'k FRESH 'A' NEOTERIC ir LINACCUSTOMED i' TYRO ir NEWFLEDGED 'k ED TR LIN 'Ir ON 3 LL! P511 Z E ES K' 'fiyg QV' .f fi' ' Il 'A an g ,H 5 A R. 3 A , M 9 fi gf 5 ti E 'TT l 1 A T fi 2, f , Q., x. ,. ,Q ,L 2. 1 L A R , if W fl ' A i , M, f I 'if f 'T 1 5 M A I ig 4 , A R TT ,R V . wi g, +, 'nf 6 V I ER 'lr DONALD R. LIMBERG . DAVID LEE LITTLE . LIWTTLLTAM J. LONG . TA.. he. ALYEENNNEUDWIG . HERMAN H. LUETZOW RUTH V. LUSBY - . WANDA M. MCCOLLUM NORMAN L. McADOO VIOLA B. McCORKLE . THE' HIG +R Wellington West Plains .Ouincy, III. St. Joseph . Marshall . Fayette South Gifford St. Louis . Fayette NORMA R. MCc:uLLEy JEANNE McCUTCHAN EDITH MEREE RUSSELL M. McKEE . HAROLD L. QMCVAY , DOROTHY MAAS . MARIAN T. MARCH . PINCKNEY M. MAYFIELD STANLEY E. MEADOR ' ' 5 T... i : ff? . New Franklin St. Cloud, Minn Belton . Belton . Marceline . Kansas City . Harrisburg . Portageville . Chillicothe HEST AIM OF EDUCATION SHOULD BE TO TEA Page 52 Q J, .. , .4-. .gg A iifzl fl G .ff M 17 1. A .Y -.f N,fg1.e.1. 5 mt if , ,P V. GY., ,. , V ,. . .4 a S RATHER HOW TO THIN Page 53 ALVIN MEINTS . WILLIAM M. MIENER . BETTY MILBURN . ROBERT HALL MILBURN DOLA MAE MILLER . JOHN B. MILLER . ELIZABETH MILLS . LONNIE MINCHER . ROGER L. MITCHEM . RICKEY IRENE MONSEES TED MONTAGUE . . . DALLAS MONTGOMERY, JR. . ROBERT F. MOORE . MARIAN MURPHY . MARK MURPHY . EDWARD B. MURRAY . SAM NAJIM, JR. . JAMES NELSON . STANFORD. NIEBURG . MARGARET NICHOLS . GEORGE OONK . . K THAN WHAT TO Sedalia . Kennett Kansas City . Kansas City Clayton Fairmount, Minn. Bethany . Salem Clinton Smithton . Marshall . Troy . Fayette . Green Ridge . Higbee Boonville Mineral Point . l-lunnewell Wright City Southwest City . Baden TH NOVICE 'A' 'k FRESH 'Ir NEOTER C ir UNACCUSTOMED nl' TYRO 'k NEWFLEDGED ir ED UNTRI ak INK E Z E ERES 6 I K1 Vail: PRISCILLA OPP EDWIN L OREAR JANE PAGE JAMES PASCOE Hermann Malden Fayette Nevada LEMUEL J PIERCE KENNETH PLACE WILLIAM T PORTER DOROTHY V PRESCOTT Aurora Bethany Mound City Salusbury F -1 I 3 -55' QQ 2. 1 .ry -I , y - I , it-iI ff Q- A I ' at M' I V, . Mfg Qt. ff, ,5gtif.u,L1fie Viv 5, ' at I , T I Q I. : I DP I Wa: SHERWOOD E. PATEK . MARY ERANCES PATRICK GEORGE R. PAYNE . THOMAS M. PERRY MARIAN PICKETT . Chillicothe ALICE REED- . . . . California . Fayette CHARLES C. REEDER . Portageville Portageville LURA ANN RENIE . . Centralia Tina MARJORIE REPPERT . . Kansas City Stewartsville OLIVER L. RICE . , Shglbina MAN BEING IS REALLY NOT, IN ANY PRO R Page 54 99 'A N 4 Si T I I I 'Q I 15' V 5 ' K A 4- 2 ' . , 2 5 T ' R A x. xo 'Ig ' ' 7 93 0 to fo! . 4 j Q A0 . . .1 j I' Q mf , f ' MARY ELIZABETH RICH . . Fayette SHIRLEY RILEY . . Marggline LEWIS V. ROBINSON . . Elgin, III. MARGARET ROBISON . . Neosho BESS RUCKER . . Keytesville VIRGINIA SANTUS Marceline JAMES L. SAUNDERS . . Blue Springs ROY EDWARD SCHLEMMER St. Louis JOE SCHOLL . Keytesville NEIL ALLEN SCOGGIN . . LaBeIIe EDDIE SCOGGINS . . Clinton BILL SEAY . . Salem CRAWFORD SHEPARD . . . Marshall PEGGY SHERMAN . . Cameron VICTOR L. SHELDON . . . . Fulton NADINE SHOCKLEY . Waynesville NAOMI SHOCKLEY . . Jefferson City CHARLOTTE ELEANOR SIPPLE . . Fayette DOROTHY SKILLMAN . . . Fayette WALTER SMITH . . Changcliow, China WARREN FRANK SMITH . Rock Port SE, A I-ILIMAN BEING TILL I-IE IS EDLICAT Page 55 NOVICE if if FRESH 'k NEOTER C 'A' UNACCLISTOMED 'A' TYRO ak NEWFLEDG ED if ED TR UN i' ED 5 Z E ERES 'EQ KW- MCNAIR SNYDER FRANCES SNOW LOIS L SPARLING LUCILLE SOUIRES 'W Versa I I I es Charleston Crystal Cnty Carrollton 'X LUCILLE SUTHERLAND THEODORE SWEITZER RICHARD E SYMMONDS WARREN E TAYLOR Windsor I-Iarrlsonvl Ile Memphls Sxkeston G rr , V ,gy ' I H- 'f f , V H I I . ' s I 2 i A A,-,xxx .V , ,K - , ' tx, ,g g ,V ,S K '. , M as I BETTY J. STEINEKER KEITH STEWART RUTH STEWART . JANE STREIT . DONALD N. SUKOW Gerald BETTY JANE TEACH . . St. Louls Chicago, III. JAMES THOGMORTON Charleston Wellston WENDELL TOMLIN . . Plattsburg Brentwood MARTHA JANE TURNER Portageville West Plains JANE UTTERBACK Portageville EDUCATION IS AICOIVIRANION WHICH NO IVIISFORTU ir Page 56 x 0, X fax I sf J If 1 4 , 4 N f ,MA N xx go My , W 3 t 2' 2 V I are is , 2 . W , , -R ...J- a laid, 17 JAMES VAN WAGNER . MARTHA VOGT . BILLY WAGNER . JOHN CARSON WALLACE. . MARY LOUISE WALTON . MARGARET WARE . J. B. WARFORD . . . MARY ELEANOR WARFORD HENRY LEE WARREN . BETTY WATT . EDNA MAE WATTS . E. CHARLES WAYLAND IBERT C. WELLS . NEWELL WHITE . . MARY EVELYN WILLIAMS HARRIET LE VONNE WINTON . BOB WOLLENMAN , . MARY KATHRYN WOOD MARY ELEANOR WOODS HERMAN WOODSIDE . BETTY LOU WRIGHT . Sedalia Stanberry . Warsaw Independence Onawa, Ia. Creve Coeur . Higbee . Fayette Kansas City . St. Louis Appleton City . Piedmont Fayette . Marceline Fayette . Oak Grove Corder Villa Ridge Bowling Green . Marceline . Kirkwood 'k NOVICE H if PRES I if NEOTER C 'k LINACCLISTOMED 'Ir TYRO if NEWFLEDGED ir ED TR LIN ir AN DEPRESS-NO CRIME DESTROY-NO DESPOTISM ENSLAVE Page 5 7 E Z I I I I i I I ,fs KE-'Jw 'X MARY VIRGINIA YATES Auxvasse ELEANOR W YOUNG Rocheport MARY JANE YOUNG Rlchmond WILLIAM I-I ZERBE St LouIs MARTHA DEE ANDERSON VIRGINIA ASI-IBAUGI-I LAWRENCE D ASI-IBY FRANK BARNI-IILL L K ensa s CIty CIarkton ChIIIIcothe Marshall V ' R, -,, X I I ff:-f Sf? If 'g,f'f,g., ' , R .- T -Y' I - 'f A I , L I I ' if-L .... X 7 '35 I' I- I I I I E. I ,I-Q 4.24. I ff' 5 '57 . ' ,I ' Q-Tf5.f'gt I .V J - ' 1, ff 5 . T :EU fri. V , , ir-kSGPI-ICDMCDRES L. G. BARR . , ..,. . BETTY JANE BARTLEY . CI-IARLOTIE ALBIN . . Overland JOI-IN BIRD . WILLIAM C. ALLEN . Fayette NEIL BLAIR . ELLEN ANDERSON . . Bethany ANNA MAE BOWERS I-IE IS TO BE EDLICATED NOT BECALI -A' SEI-I ChIIIIcothe Ferguson Charleston Troy Stover EIST Page 58 ix MAKE SHOES-OR NA ALICE LOU BRADSHER .' JOHN EDWARD BRINKMAN BILL BROWN . . . JEAN BRYAR . R. S. BUDD . JOHN BLIRCH . WILLIAM BIJTCHER . ELAINE CAPEN . . FRANCES CARENDER . JEAN CHAPPEL . NOEL M. CHASE . PoIo . Washington Macon . Bonne Terre SIater . Brookfield AEIrian . Sedalia JeFFerson City Bowling Green . Webster Groves VIRGINIA LEE CLAIR . . Rothville NELSON CLINGENPEEL . Fayette SANFORD F. COCKRELL . . Kansas City FLORENCE ELIZABETH COLE Liberty J. HOLLAWAY COLE . . Malta Bend WAYNE COLIN . . Festus BETSY COOK . . Muskogee, Okla. ORPHA MAE CROWDER . . Appleton City JACK CURIO . . . . Rogers Park, III. MARGARET. DEMAREE . . Rushville, III. U I B E C A LI S E I-I E I S A ir CONF DENT ir LEARN NG 'lr ARROGANT -A' CAREFREE 'A' ASCEND NG 'k NG TRVI 'A' De APT N'T' Mx '43 5,-dw EULA MARIE DESSIELIX EDMUND DICKEY LEONA D DOLIGI-IERTY GLENN E DOWNING HLIBERT LEE DuBOIS DONALD A DLIWE VIVIAN EARICKSON mn I-lanmbal Fayette Marcellne Smithville Maplewood Glasgow MARY ENGELI-IARDT HELEN ANN EICI-II-IORN WILLIAM S FARMER FERN FERRIER VIRGINIA FIDLER FOLSTE FISI-IBECK FRANCES FITZGERALD Slater Salusbury Fayette Llnn Salisbury Farmington Bowling Green ' N2 V g r., if-g,,a . . g - up ' 4? I ,I ,F z f' f , I I . ' 5 tttt 'L -I I N X '4 , :LL V 4 f ' my I X. - 4 In f 'f' wi' - 'Q .- 412, , wrt' I Y I I - I FFII I I A , 1 1 ' 'V I wal I3 I , .X 5 ' I -I . LLM v 129 1 Mm ? ' . gi. ' 'Q LUCY WEBB EASON HOWARD ECKARD . ir New Albany, Miss . Thayer EDMLIND FORD DRURY FREDEKING Blue Springs Webster Groves FALL INTO TI-IE IDEA TI-IAT TI-IE MIND IS A Page 60 R I get ff' x XX A 4 H VIA, R Mig, V1,.v is 5 1 ' I f L 'K - 5, ff ' WAREHOUSE, AND EDUCATION BUT Page 61 ir I- JOE HARLEY FUNK . Fayette E C3 HARRIET EUNKHOUSER . Plattsburg I Z MARY RATHRYN OALATAS . Kansas City 8 -41 GORDON OENOELBACH . Plattsburg LD BARBARA AVALON GILLIAM Ovoflooo Z MILDRED GRAWE . . . Sf. Louis E SC I.l.I -I MARTHA LOU GRAY Kansas City ,K ARTHUR EDWIN ORIMES . . Fayette ,- Z IDA FRANCES OROCE Richmond 4 - LD O . Q4 D4 PAUL HAHN . Leadington 4 J. T. HARPER . . Fayette 4 CHARLES E. HARRIS . Momohss LIJ LL! Sf Ll.I BERT HATHAWAY . Kansas City 214 WILBURN S. HENDERSON . Doniphan U MERLIN ARTHUR HENDRICKSON Clinton 4' O Z JOHN HERT . California E Z VIRGINIA HICKLIN . Lexington 'bl U7 RUTH HTOOTNBOTHAM . . Potosi of -K ROBERT H. HODGE . Kansas City LD . Z JOHN ALBERT I-IOEL . OverIancI S ' D4 BILL HOLLAND . Shofiooo 'Z 'K THE STUFFING OF IT I I- D- I TC T DAVID HOLMES LILE HOPKINS JOHN W INGLISH MOSS LEE INNES Longansport Incl Excelsior Springs Centertown Fayette JACK BLOOM KUBISH JOHN EDWARD LIGON NANCY LOCKRIDGE CHARLOTTE McCOLL Hannibal Louisiana Fayette Bellevlevv , I ., 5. I A . 'F I W5 ' as I I I A P M I I v , I 12 I 1 JOE FISHER JACOBS , DOROTHY JEAN JONES FRANCES JONES . LILLIAN M. KIDD . ROBERT P. KIMBRELL . ERYONE WHO 'A' . . . . Thayer . Linn . Marceline . Corder . Fayette LIVES A DAVID McC-JIBONEY , WARREN MCOUARY WILLIAM H. MATHAE EDWIN MEINERS . CHARLOTTE MEYER . Nevada . Bethany St. Louis . St. Louis Forest City TRUE INNER LIFE THINKS Page 62 RE NO DOYNE E. MICHIE . ROSE FAY MILLER . WILLA L. MITTLESTEDTER ROBERT LEE MOORE GEORGIA MORRIS . MARY NEELY . MABEL OELZE . J. C. PATRICK . O. J. PATTON, JR. . ROBERT D. PAYDEN . BILL PECK . . H. D. PENDLETON . MARVIN PETTIT . NANCY B. PHILLIPS BETTY JEAN PHILLIPS . ROBERT PHILLIPS . PEGGY PIIE . . HAROLD E. PINNEY RANDOLPH PITTS. . PAUL R. RRUETT, JR. DIXON C. ROGERS . CaruthersviIIe . Fayette Koshlconong Farmington . BoonviIIe Jerseyville, III. Maplewood . Fayette . Bosworth Marceline . Neosho Carthage . Raytown . Fayette . St. Joseph Jefferson City . Marshall Bosworth . Foristell Centralia . Fayette 'Ir CONF DENT 'k LEARN NG 'k ARROGANT ir CAREFREE ir ASCEND NG -k YNG TR 'A' BLY AND PROFOLINDLY THAN HEI SIPEAKS 1- D. fi nv A I af M X 139 A , E A R ,,,. 50 lk an Q-'L an 1 I i Q. It , f S .S .n R4 gig' if ni: R. in X td.. I ' rw 5 I V s .. 5? S. MARY ELIZABETH ROGERS . . Lexington CHARLES RouSE . . Bucklin WARDELLA R. ROUSE . . Bucklin PHOEBE RUTHERFORD . New Franklin DONALD RYDEN . BeIton CHARLES RIXEY . . New Rachelle, N. y. WILLIAMAA. SCANLAND . Kansas City J.B.SCHNAPP . . Sinnnn HELEN L. SCHNOOR , . New Cambria v MARTHA SEAY . ROBERT SHOCKLEY . RUBY SILVERMAN MARY FRANCES SIMPSON DAVID E. SMITH . G. G. SMITH . VIRGIL SMITH . ROY SPEERS . JOHN STERLING . . Salem Jefferson City . Sedalia . Fayette Bowling Green . Fayette . Henrietta . Norborne . Latham GOAL OF EDUCATION SHOULD BE TO CONVERT 'A' Page 64 6 W- .43 if f, f 5 - Wx9IiAf:-f.n- 'is rm:-rq,,g . fy A ,ig , bf... ff-L. n . 1 ' 4. dev- Hifi, 1 A 'J WARREN STOUT . , Joplin WAYNE SWINNEY . . . . Fayette JAMES TALBOT . . San Antonio, Texas NADINE ANN TAYLOR . . Lexington BETTY K. THOMAS . Waverly ROSALYN YVONNE THOMAS . . Odessa A. L. THURMAN, JR. . DeSoto HOWARD M. TUGEL . Berger JAMES VANDIVER Bonne Terre MARY VEATCH St. Louis VIRGINIA VESTAL . Macon JAMES VIA . Moscow Mills DLIANE WALKER . . . Clark RALPH WARNHOFF Pilot Grove OTHO WASHBURN . Versailles HASSEL WEIRICH . Washington FRANCES WHITE . . Boonville WALLACE E. WHITMER . . Oregon L. O. WHITWORTH Freclericlclown FRANCES WILLIAMS . . Bowling Green CAROLYN WILKERSON . Little Rock MIND INTO A LIVING FOUNTAIN AND NOT A RESERV Page 65 ir CONF DENT 'A' LEARN NG ir ARROGANT 'A' CAREFREE ul' ASCEND NG uk YNG TR 'Ir OIR i- Q. fi RS JU 1523 l C J WILSON Slater EARL F WILSON Hannibal KATHERINE C WINTON Oak Grove PAUL K WOOD Bunceton HELEN BREIDENTHAL ROBERT BRUNER FRANCES BROREIN FRANCES BRLINKHORST Kansas Cnty Bonne Terre Parma Sedalla X I I, I I xgpf f A I 1 4 -k-kirJIJNIORS ESTELLE BALLEW . Fayette SAM BASKETT . . Fayette ELBERT M. BOREN . . BeIIeviIIe, III. HARVEY R. BUTCHER . DOROTHY BESGROVE MARJORIE CLAIBORN FRANCES CROCKETT MARTHA JANE DAVIS Adrian . Fayette Camdenlon . Fayette Cloquet, Minn. y A MAN CANNOT POSSIBLY LEAVE A BETTER LEGA ir Page 66 PERCY H. DEAL . . HAROLD W. DODSON . JACK DOYLE . . HELEN DUNHAM . NELSON DWIGHT . MARGARET EAGER . CHARLES EAKER . JOHN EDWARDS . BEN EUBANK PAUL E. FISCHER . ROBERT FLECK . . . JEFFREY ATKINSON FLEECE . MARJORIE FRANCIS . ROBERT GILLOCK . JAMES W. GUSTIN . LOUIS MARIE HAHS . CHARLES HANSFORD . MARJORIE ELIZABETH HARRIS KENNETH HOWARD . 'F' . ROBERT HUME. . f f 'I JUDITH JACKSON . TO THE Page 67 1 Mt. Leonard . Hartford, III. . East Prairie . CaIIao . Fayette Boonville . Ciinton . Sedalia . Madison Salisbury Fargo, N. D. . Fayette . Elvins La Russell Kansas City Sikeston Platte City . Fayette Appleton City Parsons, Kans. . Richmond WORLD THAN A WELL-EDUCATED FAM 'k ADJUSTED 'k SOPH ST CATED ' R US UDIO ST 1k Y EYDA H 'A' ED NC I E PER EX ir ED TR if ILY LU U7 2 RS JU CHARLES E JENNER HUGHEY JOHNSTON BETTY ANN JONES Fayette W: ndsor New Cambria We WZ? I LUKE LUCKENBILL KATHRYN McFARLAND LOWELL McFARLAND Columbia Cnty Ind Jonesburg Fayette I 1 I , If . I I I 1 ' ' I I , - I ' , J' , I X I ,' F - la? K AP' fI'j'4, ' 3 V I if r W 2 -A, W1 3, ,, VS? ' A ' ' 11, r , . I ll ' JI ' 113- :ya A .,, I, ,- K . var, gi, .. M . . ..... - - . , - KENNETH L KIENKER SIDNEY J. KIMBELL . ROBERT T. KINGSBURY .. SARAH FRANCES KOONTZ PAUL E. KRATZ . SELMA LANGE . Fayette Cape Girareleau . New Franklin . Marshall . Carrollton . New Franklin SAM MANLEY WILLIAM A. MARKLAND . RUTH MARIE MEYER . MARDA MILLER . JOHN EMORY MONROE ELVA JANE MORRISON IT IS NOT SO IMPORTANT TO KNOW ir Festus . Armstrong . McKittrick . Bethany . Kahoka Fayette EVERYTHING h-rr, G? . 1, R7 'asp X I f ilgrtugz- A ass' I S V? fr 'gfE'?.ia:v,,. fi 22. 4' M V , .7 L EC EITJ-3'lK qs . it ,y , I T- .55 J- f 14-lv . - A I , . -5, la, l n,,. v v ,, 3 gift 2- ., I 1 Vx swf- 1 'witgg ., ff . r J , , FH, -. 1 , I Ei - W - t , tw' 1, ' I fda , 3 . V I, 1 f ' . ,M 'J i i9ZYf,,Z2?f35m MILDRED E. NICHOLS . MURRAY OETH WADE PALMER . NANNIE MAE PAYNE . JOHN PEDIGO . . MORRIS LYNN PHILLIPS JAMES R. POLLARD . WILLIAM R. ROSEGRANT JAMES SHAPLAND . BILL SHAW . BILLY SKILLMAN . DAVID E. SMITH . LESLIE ALLEN STALLINGS VIRGIL STEWART . RONALD SWINNEY . BETTY CLAIRE TAGGART WALLACE LEE TALBOT ROY UTZ . ARDIS WEHRLI . . ROGER E.. WILLIAMS, JR. EVELYN WINTER . TED ZERBE . AS TO KNOW THE EXACT VALUE OF Pagr 69 . Hannibal . Maplewood Sedalia . Fayette . Kansas City . Fayette . Boonville . Marceline . Neosho . Fayette . Fayette Bonne Terre . Mexico Frankford Fayette . Bethany Fayette Boonville . Maplewood . Chicago . Concordia St. Louis EVERYTH ir ADJUSTED 'k SOPH ST CATED 'k STUD OUS 'k HEYDAY 'k ED NC I E PER EX ED+ TR 'A' Z SE WI NI I. L ALMA MATER . . AMID THE MYSTIC SHADES OF EVE AT NIGHTFALL, ACROSS HORIZONS WHERE THY FAIR LIGHT FALLS, THY TOWERS ARlSE- . ENOBLED SPIRES OF ALL THE YEARS 1 THAT BLESS THY NAME, OUR ALMA MATER. - I1 1 , K THROUGH YEARS OF TOIL AND COMRADESHIP TOGETHER, 'MID FRIENDLY SCENES AND SPIRITED ENDEAVOR, FEARLESS AND FREE, WITH LOYALTY WE'VE LIVED FOR THEE, :fi CENTRAL, FOR THEE, OUR ALMA MATER. , uNTO THESE LAST OF COLLEGE DAYS TOGETHER, I WITH MINGLED THOUGHTS OF DISTANT DAYS THAT SEVER, ' STRONG IN THY FAITH, A OUR HOPE AND HEART WE PLEDGE TO THEE. li CENTRAL,VTOATHEE, OUR ALMA MATER. -BERNARD EUGENE MELAND I I .. I Q ' I I I I Y I 5 I I - I , I, I I I ' F! .IN IvIEIvIORIAIvI JAGI4 ANDREW BURTON Page 70 I I I I I C , A 44 X . 1' z I , '1A4Q. L ' 444 5 ,, i 5 A ' I 5-.5 ' ' KN N R r , ,.- , Arv, 5- V F 1. X u 1, ,F x 5 4 . , 5 4 Y if ,':, w A :Q . ,V in xx A I :fx-:V U G ACF THREE Y x 3 4, 'L 'Q ' 1 ji if 6 +3 v v .. Q. - .Q L, , ' I: THE STAGE IS A GREAT LEVELLER. EVERYONE CONTRIBUTES FROM THE DIRECTOR WHO GOVERNS fON STAG J 'I Ku J, f ,249 f , A f if AN X I THE PERFORMANCE TO THE STRAY DOG WHO SLINKS ACROSS THE STAGE AT THE WRONG MOMENT. AN UNKNOWN PLAYER MAKES A HIT. A VETERAN GOES UP IN HIS LINES. A PIECE OF SCENERY FALLS. NATURALLY ENOUGH OUR OWN DRAMA HAS SCENES WHICH PA- RALLEL THESE IN ADDITION TO THE ONES WE ORDINARILY EX- PECT. OUR FOOTBALL TEAM WAS HAUNTED BY INJURIES. SHER- WOOD EDDY'S WRATH DESCENDED UPON OUR HEADS. THE UNEX- PECTED ALWAYS HAPPENS. P 71 GN STAGE I FIQATERIXIITIE --K-v-an X' U3 CD 7U CD 72 'j I'T'I U7 1+ O I- C EU UU If U7 'U Q f pi-1+ -I U7 LLERY GA 'A' TENNIS uk LF 'GO ir TRACK 'k BASKETBALL ir PQQTBALL - + i IEE5 IW91lW El5 I I 5 M , V IVVY ,JVL V7 f- W M I I. , In W , 2 I I A A 'I QII ,:, I . .,,,, , ,,,, , - A H 7 'II7 'mf' Wm M..- .5 ,ze my Intramural 'football players gather in a pull session otherwise known as 6 iwaaie. 1 ir Bill Brown as tennis singles cham- pion of the fV1.C.A.U. receives his trophy from the larkio queen. Beaming are: Coach Page, Pop Nloore, Al Cole, beauties Fidler ancl Means, and, For military secur- ity, army man Dick Thompson. 1 ir All-conference star Ligon comes out with a bacl ankle. lnjuries hacl no open clate in this year1s scheclule. Witness: T1-IE SEASONS SCORES Kemper. .... O Centra '13 Rockhurst.. . '13 Centra 6 ffwarrens- purg. .... 6 Centra 6 flarkio .... . 6 Centra Q4 iculver ' Stockton.. '19 Centra O 1'flV1issouri Va1ley...Q6 Centra O lowa Wes1eyan.19 Centra 6 fwilliam Jewel1...QO Centra 7 1'Denotes conference game 4f4'Denote.s moral victory Page 74 Q. o 2 3 JQZA-Jnoj 123421 UPIJJ I cu N4 suqxz mp god U '1 cz, Q. O. N O. O -.-. E. N f'f' c: '1 N xx :- cu UI :- U7 m N4 cw Ci C m O. FP O ,-.- IJ' m O- 9. s cv :1 O. E :- N 3 mp S OLU ll PZJPZID 251 SPM 3' N 2 3- O ODZJ pPLi ZA -L1fJI'1OJ ZLH JOJ FJZJ Page 75 2. O N: O' c f'f' an O 3 N 5 D- N -x N 5. 3' U5 3 O 3 QL O 'O I LD :- FT' FP O ff' J' N LO O Q, II N J! 408 'APMP UZJJEVXX QHODW JJ A UO f'N g punoJ8 U lzquza 2 27 N T um D- O 2 N Q. Q: 3 N4 -1 N Ln C f-r O D f f :- N cn N O -Q N O- O Q1 -1 9- 7U Q, :S O. O 'U 3' O O F I p,lQA-OM1 mp Luo,lJ Ho 5. N E. r-v- 3- r-f D- N O- Q1 5. sgq -sassod N N I r1- 'K OJ r-r D' -1 N Q1 f-r N 3 N O. 3 Cu :s N4 5. N ua Q, D O. Q. dn pal LIP clw SSZJ ZA A9119 gms jo JS 'sag nnq r-r D- Ln Q1 Ln 1-r T N O D NC I7-I OJ LO N N 353, O -K r-r TIEXXGV WVITHXXX I-ilI!XX HVNIVO EDNIVXIODHWO!-I HI-ii jO lOdS HDI!-1 3I-Il :IO NOMDV JO DIVEICI HI-li Back Row-MILLER, RANDOLPH, HORD, EDMONSTON, BURTON., MORROW, HAY, McCORMICK, O'NAN, STALLINGS. Middle Row-KLINE,JACKSON, TEEL, M. DWIGHT, CLARK, HARGIS, PITCHFORD, BORN- HAUSER, BRIGGS, GRISWOLD, HAMILTON, SMITH, CLINGENPEEL. Front Row-FERGUSON, MOORE, SHOCKLEY, LlGON,'McOL,lARRY, HALIBLIRTON, HUGHES, MARSHALL, SMITHEY, HOWARD, BARNHILL Opening the 1939 grid season with the most formidable, potentially powerful loot- Inall squad in several years, the Central Eagles were given no hint ol the injuries and un- lortunate accidents which were to plague their rocl4y road to the cellar ol the lVI.C.A.l.I. Victory' marI4ed Centralis opening etlorts as Kemper was defeated 'I3-O under the Boonville lights. The heavier Eagles held the upper hand throughout, but passed up several scoring opportunities. Shortly pelore the lirst hall ended, Centralls Iirst score came as the result of a Randolph to Burton to Teel razzle-dazzle ollensive. Late in the game Randolph again passed, this time to ,lack Miller who caught the pall on the goal There is probably ample cause for the well-matched loolcs of concern on the faces of Coaches Clingenpeel, Kline, and Smith. ' Page 76 The Rockhurst game provided a genuine bit of melerdrama for the football stage. On the left we see one Roclchurst player tackling Lefty Teel while the other takes care of putting a nasty scratch on his face. The other picture shows The High Sheriff of Fayette ready and willing to arrest the belligerent who had just slugged local son Nellie Dwight. line. The night following this game Bobby Vanatta, passing ace of Central's team, re- ceived injuries in an automobile accident which were to keep him out for the season. Fighting a rough battle against heavy odds, the Eagles lost to the Rockhurst l-lawks '13-6. Randolph prevented an Eagle shut-out by plunging for a Central score after having heaved a long pass to Burton who in turn lateralled to l'lamilton who wound up on the 'l yard line. A tense feeling which was growing all through the game flared up when Carr, Rockhurst tackle, replaced Nelson Dwight's false front tooth with his fist. When order was restored, Coaches l-loodand Clingenpeel agreed in gravely describing the affair as a Uregrettable incident. Warrensburg, out to avenge last year's '14-'I3 defeat failed to get any satisfaction from a 6-6 tie. Central took the opening kick-off and four plays later Randolph passed to Edmonston Babe lateralled to l lamilton, who scored Warrensburg s Gooch picked up 6 points in the last half Qpening the conference season, the Eagles completely cleaned the Tarkio Owls Q46 Les Stallings performed brilliantly as he scored two of Centrals touchdowns behind beautiful interference Randolph plunged over for another score, but it was Bill lVlorrow Q'lO pound freshman, who sparkled in a 52 yard touchdown run with an inter cepted Tarkio pass P g 77 uf rx , 1 . ' 1 I - .. IIE When Iowa Wesleyan came sweeping around end with interference like this, there was little to do except line up and try to block the try for extra point. The Eagles tailed to licl4 their weight in Culver Stockton Wildcats, losing 'l9-O. They returned from Canton with only the bus in good order. Edmonston was out for the rest oi the season with a brol4en collar bone, while Randolph, Ligon, lVlcQuarry, and Dwight received injuries that l4ept them out oi several games. The two weel4s lay-oil had proved a disastrous one ior the team's physical condition. Following the usual pre-game rivalry, Central did battle with their traditional Foe, Missouri Valley. Fighting a hopeless situation with Five injured regulars not even suited up, a battered group oi' Eagles were humiliated 26-O. Marvin Teel prevented a greater score with his distance punting and excellent ball-carrying without interference. Johnny l.igon played a courageous game, twice returning aiter being carried from the Field Returning home, the Eagles met lowa Wesleyan, but were swept aside 19 6 -leel plunged for the Central score Teel and l.igon joined Dwight lVlcQuarry, and Edmonston on the crowed injury list The season closed on Thanksgiving Number Cne as William Jewell made it a sad homecoming for the Eagles to the tune oi Q0 7 Actually outplaying the Cardinals most oi the way the injury riddled Eagles bowed before Jewell s Bud Anderson who twice intercepted passes and sped 60 and 66 yards respectively to score Pg78 ' I . .W . 1 . I - ' ae John l.igon, at center, and Don Randolph, at quarterback, were given ollicial all- star ranking by the Associated Press, while l3abeH Edmonston, end, Finley Marshall, tackle, and l.es Stallings, haliback, were given places on the second all-star eleven. At President RuFi's 'lOth annual squad banquet in the Parish l-louse, Don Randolph and Clarence l-lughes were elected co-captains lor the season. Fifteen men received letter awards a week later. included in this list were Five seniors: Don Randolph, UCurly l'lughes, uBabe Edmonston, James l-lay, and Gaynor Blake. Two juniors: l.es Stallings and Nelson Dwight. Five sophomores: John l.igon, Warren McQuarry, Finley Marshall, Marvin Teel, and Robert Schockley. Three freshmen: Elroy 0'Nan, J. W. l-lord, and Eldridge Griswold. Provisional letters dependent upon varisty participation next year went to Jack Miller, ul-lam l-lamilton, James Smithey, and William Morrow. 'Ir 'Ir 'A' way to the enemy two yard line with Nelson Dwight blocking out the Jewell Gentleman Flying in from the northeast Pg79 Bird dog Miller did some Fine running and pass receiving in the Jewell game. l-le is on his G 8 V LL KETB ...T S ++B EDMONSTON, COE-IEN, SWINNEY, SKILLMAN, I-IARRIS, CLINGENPEEL BLISI-IMEYER, JETT, POLLARD, WARREN, STEWART, GILLOCK Starting practice on November 7, a squad of 35 men including but 3 lettermen started worlcing out daily under Assistant Coach Wally Smith. Appearing before the home fans for the first time on January 'IO, the Eagles bowed to Springfield's Teachers 30-Q4. Cen- tral's slender sophomore, Leon l-larris, led the scoring of both teams with 'IO points. - 'The following weel4 Central opened its conference season at larldo, putting up a real battle before losing to the powerful Owls 44-35. Diminutive ul-lanl4U Warren, Central's freshman dynamo guard showed up splendidly on defense besides scoring 'IQ points to tie Tarlcio s l-Iobart Lewis for honors The Eagles brol4e into the victory column the following night at Liberty administering a 36 30 setbaclc to William Jewell Big Babe Edmonston paced Central s victory with 'IQ points Going into the lead and holding it most of the way Central saw their margin over Missouri Valley vanish inthe closing moments as Redford sanl4 a basl4et for a Q8 Q6 Valley victory Warren continued his fine floor game and shared with Slcillman the scoring honors at 8 points apiece Returning home, the Eagles tool4 Kemper 38 36 in a rough and tumble affair Billy Skillman collected 'I'I points in the see saw battle while Virgil Stewart stood out defen sively and on offense got 8 points P280 1 . . v . . . . ll lr l , , I v axe I I Playing host to Drury's povverful Panthers, the Eagles rose up to play one of their best games of the season only to lose 33-30 in one overtime period. Leading virtually until the closing seconds, Central's inability to convert free throvvs cost her the game. l3illy Skillman again led the team, scoring 14 points, getting one goal in the overtime period. Meeting Culver Stockton's colorful Wilcats in Fayette, Central again played good ball but was dovvned 31-21. Art l-lendron's late pivot shots assured victory for the visi- tors While ul-lankn Warren was holding the brilliant l.arry l-loff in check. Skillman led Central's scoring vvith 6 points. With false hopes aroused, the Eagles met Missouri Valley February 12, but it proved to be their third home defeat 39-28. Led by Grover Redford, Whose 13 points all came in the last half, Valley forged ahead and vvon in a vvalk. Skillman, Central's habitual top scorer, got 13 points to remain high in the lVl.C.fAN.l,l. scoring race. l-laving become accustomed to defeat, the Eagles vvere guests of Westminster on Valentine's Day but left the party with a broken heart 32-18. Playing listlessly, Central was no match for last year's champion although Skillman, as usual, vied vvith Barrovvs of Westminster for high scoring honors vvith 8 points. Big Babe and Li'l Hank go up after a rebound while Stew stands ready to lend any needed assistance. For his outstanding play as Central's scoring ace Bill Skillman received a forward berth on the second all-star mythical five. Sophomore Leon l-larris from New Franklin is definitely the center of interest in this shot ofthe Kemper game here. Page 81 Reaching the depth of' defeat, the Green and Black lads of Cling returned home to be walloped 60-30 by larkio s fast- breaking, torridly-hot Qwls. A smoother clicking, better balanced team of scorers had seldom been seen by Central observers. Part of defeats sting was taken away rc 19 1 v l-lendron Culver Stockton star of the game here out jumps John Faris Central senior Kemper Springfield 'E ar io 'l' illiam Jewell 'l' issouri Valley Kemper '9FDrury Missouri Valley Westminster Drury Tarkio William Jewell 'Westminster Culver Stockton Principia Central Central Central Centra: Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Denotes conference game Denotes moral vic ory when the Qwls won the National lnter- collegiate -l-ourney in Kansas City. The battered Eagles suddenly rose to heights on February 524, by bowling over William Jewell 47-30. Never was the' issue in doubt as Central's Skillman and Faris poured in the baskets, getting TQ points apiece, and Warren 'l0. I' Getting the taste of victory, the Eagles closed their home season on February 27, by welcoming Westminster and then send- ing them high-tailing it for home on the short end of a 38-30 score. Skillman fairly sparkled with '15 points while Faris closed his college playing days on the home court with a goal that broke the 30 30 tie with just minutes remaining Edmonston was the other senior bidding adieu to Central fans Closing the season on foreign courts, Central met defeat by large margins to both Culver Stockton and Principia Stock ton s 35 'I8 victory marked the end of the MCA U race with the Eagles escaping the cellar ahead of Jewell Babe lfdmonston, John Faris and Bill Skillman received their second basket ball letter Virgil Stewart, James Pollard Leon l-larris, Wayne Swinney, and l-lank Warren lettered for the first time Pug 82 l . . ...35 . . ' ' ....... 30 ...Q4 ' ........... 44 ...35 ' W ,...30 '...36 - M' ' ...Q8 ...Q6 ' - ..........3a ...38 , , . ........... 33 ...30 ' 'Culver Stockton. . . 3'l Central. . . 21 - - ak' ' ...39 ...QS rr - ...... 39 ...ia , at . ........... 41 ...QS , at ' ........... 60 ...30 H . 'lg ....3O, ...47 ' .... ...30 ...38 ' ' ' ' R at ...35 ...'l8 I -'- ......... 53 ...4a . ' ' , I 44 1: ,F . M ,t . . . Back Row-DICKEV, MIENER, RIXEY, DAVIS, ALLEN, DuBOIS, HARRIS, HARRIS, DWIGHT. Middle Row-PAYNE, SCHNAPP, PHILLIPS, WHITWORTH, CAPPS, KIMBELL, HARRIS, WEIRICH, PASCOE, SCANLAND, HATH- AWAY, KLINE. Front Row-ZERBE, ROGERS, TUGEL, PITTS, HUGHES, PITCHFORD, RANDOLPH, COCKRELL, GRAHAM, DEATHERAGE, PENDLETON, COOK The Central lf.agle's tracI4 and Field team lor 1939 maintained its fourth place in the M. G A. LI. meet on IVlay IQ, 13 to l4eep on a par with the team ol the year before. With Lighthorse I-larry Pitchlord, -Ihayerls pride and Coach Klineis joy, leading the way with an amazing total of Q4 points in the Warrenspurg meet, the Eagles looI4ed very impressive in early spring meets. I-lowever Pitchlord could get only a third and fourth as larldo walked away with most events to win their second consecutive traclc and Field title by a margin ol 'IO points over second place Missouri Valley. Wallace Dinsmore, -larI4io's ace, was the pig news as he established new records ol 14.5 seconds in the 'IQO-yard high hurdles and 24.3 seconds in the Q20-yard low hurdles. Nevertheless CentraI's own George lVlcGovney crowded into the spotlight when he also set a new conference record of Q-O2 seconds in the 880 yard run. Letter awards lor the season went to Captain. George lVlcGovney, Kenny I-Iurst, Miller Payne, all seniors, Don Randolph, John Glenn, both juniors, and Freshmen Harry Pitchlord, Sanford Cocl4rell, ancl Edgar Brown. Page 83 4 With lettermen Glenn, Ritchiord, Coclcrell and HlVlirror topn Randolph returning For 1940, the Eagles are expected to be about as strong as last yearis team. Opening the season on April 5, against Culver Stoclcton at home, the Eagles scored a convincing loss 84-QX3 to 50-'lf3. ' l-lovvever a new star was discovered in Virgil Stevvart who vvon the javelin and pole vault. Pitchiord ran Well to lead Central with 14 points. Don Randolph collected tvvo Firsts while Randy Pitts tool4 one. John Glenn started a vveel4 late because of an operation For appendicitis. The annual lVl.C.A.U. meet vvill again he held on Davis Field May 10 and 'l'l of this year. Q SCORES IN 1939 lVi.C.A.U, MEET Tarldo. ........ ........... 5 5 Central. ........ .. 'I5 E' Missouri Valley. . .. .. 45 William Jewell. . .. .. '14 Westminster. . . 34 Drury .... ....... . . T0 Culver Stockton. . . 3 PITCHFORD, MCGOVNEY, COCKRELL AND PAYNE, GLENN VIA AND HUGHES, RANDOLPH, BROWN, COACH KLINE I Pap: 84 cotr MURRAY OETI-I M055 LEE INNES DON DUWE JACK CURTO Sweeping aside all competition ID the spring matches the amazing Central goll team of 1939 marched unto the M C A U meet and carried away top honors by a margin of Q8 strokes l.ed by Captain Murray Qeth who gained second place in the medalist ranlong the Eagles established a new team record ol T49 strolces per man Following Qeth were Moss Lee lnnes Don Duwe and Jack Curto all Freshmen whose excellent record gives evidence ol several more years ol golf supremacy In the M C A U for Central Qpenlng the 'l94O campaign by going to Sprlngheld the Eagle lettermen Qeth lnnes Duwe and Curto swamped Drury 'IOM M and Sprrngheld 8 4 Playing superbly the Eagles appear to have only tne formality of retaining their lVlC1AxU goll crown ahead ol them on May 'IO P Lg 85 If I , f I 1 1 1 1 . . 1 1 1 1 1 - - ' I I - . . . ll, E TENNIS BILL BROWN BILL SKILLMAN TEX TALBOT COACI-I PAGE I With credit going to BiII Brown, the 'I939 edition of CentraI netmen gained a share of the conference championship when the smooth-stroking Freshman from Macon won the IVI.C.A.L,I. singles Crown over Westminster,s Johnston 6-3, 7-5 at the annuaI meet here on IVIay 'IQ-'I3. The douI:Ies crown went to Martin and Brown of TarI4io. EnroIIing at CentraI and immediateIy gaining the number one spot on the tennis team, Brown Ied the team of Bill SIciIIman, Captain John Bice, and James TaIbot to one of the most successIuI seasons in CentraI's history. Getting ohf to a sIow start in 1940 by Iosing to both SpringFieId and Drury 5-'I, the Eagle team of Brown, SI4iIIman, TaIBot,and I-Iuston Smith returned home to sweep Drury aside 6-O. Brown rates a heavy Iavorite to retain his lVI.C.VA.LI. championship. I Pgsa TR URES-if Page 87 ' f 'ki' ES+f IVITI ACT 'A' C LET if ATI-I DEPARTMENTAL 'A' if SOCIAL af ORGAN ZATIONS af GROUPS BANDS FITZGERALD, ELLIOT, FLEECE, SCI-IOEN, SI-IAPLAND, KOONTZ, SILVERMAN Tl-IURMAN, IJNDERWOOD, HAY, JACKSON, FORD Tl-TE PLAYERS if sPoNsoi2s orfvitttov .The Classic l-lall stage became more nearly a professional theater this year than ever before, as the vvorl4shop plan came to the end oi its second successful year, both dramati- cally and Financially. Three three-act productions were given plus Saturday matinees of one-act plays. Major improvement ol the year vvas in the plan For presenting the last tvvo productions For tvvo nights instead of one, and the inauguration ol reserved seat ticl4et sales. The eFFect on actors, production staFT, and on the audience vvas to mal4e the plays seem more Finished. The First play ol the year vvas HSeven Sisters , a light Farce with a plot including four marriage tangles. The play vvas the personiiication ol what college girls all call cute fe. g., the scene shovvn on page 'I7 ol a snapshot divisionl. The cast included Page 88 Frances Fitzgerald, A. l.. Thurman, Sally Koontz, Becky Chiles, Elsie Elliot, Charlene l-larness, Jean Bryar, Ruth Underwood, Judy Jaclcson, James lflay, Eddie Ford, Drury Fredelcing, Earl Asahl, and Bob l'leying. Among the thespians may be noted a much larger percentage of Freshmen and non-Players than has been the case before the worlcshop plan was put into effect. The second, and probably the best, major production of this year was the presenta- tion of the problem play, Bill of Divorcementn, given on the nights ol March 7 and 8. To Jim Flay and Franlcie Schoen and to their most able supporting cast, which included DeAun Finnell, Betty Watt, Jelzlrey Fleece, James Shapland, Earl Asahl, Ted Montague, anclzlfate Taylor goes the dramatic plume-of-the-year. 'K-lhe Night ol January 'l6th,', the Final production, was a courtroom drama with two endings prepared lor the way the jurymen from the audience decided that the case should be settled. Each ol the large cast ol 524 did a nice job oi acting. Four persons whose worl4 warranted their admission to the Players alter the picture was tal4en were Earl Asahl, Ruth l-lollingsworth, Betty Watt, and DeAun Finnell. DRAMPvCDN CENTRALS LEGHJMPJE STAGE onmmsff y JAMES HAY, Pres. ELSIE El.LlQT'l, Vice-Pres. SALLY KOQNTZ, Sec.-Treas. MISS BETSV WORRELL, Sponsor Jim l-lay dramatizes the current college epigram- My mother and Father were cousins, but there's nothing the matter with mef' Pg89 BASKETT, HENDERSON, PALMER, ASAHL, SMITH, HERT, ROSEGRANT, UTZ ' E RANDOLPH, CREED, FLEECE, HORNBACK, HULL, PAGE SCRIBBLERS f vftavtts or r .Alter a brief and unsuccessful sally intothe world of sports, which included intra- mural basketball against the Pre-Meds and the Preachers, the Scribblers Club remains what it was at the start of the year-the only campus organization for creative writers. Always near the top in scholarship, the Scribblers have led in enthusiasm since their be- ginning in 1924. -l-he club produced its annual chapel program with little damage to the cause of litera- ture, and revived two customs which are traditionally annual. The First revival, completed without the aid of newcomers Asahi, Lltz, and Palmer, was the cooperative novel, last perpetrated in 1938. The revived version, entitled Hfaxlgernon, a Novel Reiutation of l-loratio Algerf, carried the Scribbler hero eleven chapters downward from the custom- arily low beginnings of a success story. Page 90 The second revival vvas the publication of Scribblings, vvlwicli made its lastappearance in 1937. -l-lie 1940 edition includes a limited number of representative and prize-vvinning selections from tlme year's literary contributions, preserved for the editication of posterity and tlie deliglwt of time autliors. Scribbler meetings are best understood from the remarlc oi a layman, vvl'1o had seen several samples on the clwapel stage during luis long undergraduate career: Ul've never cared mucl1 for literature, but l really lil4e tliose Scribbler programs. -ll'1e literary atmos- plnere of tlie semi-montlwly meetings is talten lor granted, and tl'1e liospitality of tl'ie page, Creed, and Randolph lwouseliolds is exploited to advantage, especially at relresliment time. But tlwere are responsibilities-individual literary and monetary contributions, and disli- vvaslwing. Eor time First time in tl'ie present college generation every member lwas been a literary contributor as Well as a congenial bull-slinger. llwis upward trend in writing activity necessitated a preferential system of critical voting and extension of sutlrage to tlie lacultyi Verse and doggerel continued to be time favorite mode of expression, but prose made a rally in tlwis most productive of Scribbler seasons. VERSE, ZPRQLIEIC PRQSE, NAUGI-ITV NOVELS OEElCEl2S+f JIM HORNBACK, Pres. DR. PAGE, Adviser BILL I-IULL, Vice-Pres., Sec. DR. RANDOLPH, Adviser JEFFREY FLEECE, Treas. MR. CREED, Adviser A boolt ol verse long overdue, A bottled colte, a candy bar, and you Beside me softly crooning JeFler's verse, Ah JeH:er's verse brouglwt paradise anevv. Pg91 iz I Ii .... ...,,.,. 1.1 ,, . . . . . , , . . . , .. . il! l Ii If ff , I at BIRD, ROGERS, HENDERSON, SETILE, BASKETT, ROSEGRANT, DEAL, RANDOLPH BOURNE, DEMAREE, DIERKING, PHILLIPS, WELSH I 9 ll PI KAPPA DELTA if max-usinotpn s vf The 'I939-40 debate season ol the Missouri Gamma Chapter ol Pi Kappa Delta vvas closed officially vvith the conclusion of the 'National Tournament held in Knoxville, len- nessee, March Q5-29. Summaries of the season's activities shovv that the fourteen local squad members have participated extensively in the busy, vvell-rounded forensic program -arranged by Debate Director Randolph. The Central group engaged in 'IOO debates, winning 44 of 82 decision bouts to remain on the right side ol the vvon and lost column. Forms of speech training other than debate vvere also Iollovved by various members ol the forensic squad. Miss l-lelen Welsh vvas the most successful of this group, Winning for the second consecutive time a First in extemporaneous speaking at the State Tournament ' held in Fulton. Miss Welsh also vvas given a ranlcing of Excellent at the National It Tournament. Ili Page 92 UI M Ii JL CDRSI J Decision debating, vvith an occasional practice engagement of the non-decision variety, comprise the larger part oi CentraI's forensic program hovvever, and it vvas in this Iield that twelve oi the fourteen active squad members concentrated their etiorts. The Midwest Debate Tournament held at KirI4sviIle, Missouri, on Dec. 'I and 2, vvas the First tournament attended by Central. Three teams composed oi I-Ienderson and Rogers, Deal and Baslcett, and Phillips and Dierldng engaged in 'IQ debates, winning 8. I-Ienderson and Rogers tied for iirst in the Junior College Division. Dierldng and Phillips tied for second in Women's Debate. At Principia, Dierl4ing and Phillips tied for First as a team and Miss Dierldng vvas given the highest individual rating lor the vvhoie tournament. Alter this tournament, Miss Dierking discussed the debate question with a Principia debater over KMOX and a net- vvorl4 of 'IOO other stations oi the CBS. The subject discussed this year by all Pi Kappa Delta debate teams was: Resolved, that the United States should pursue a policy oi strict economic and military isolation to all nations outside the Western I-Iemisphere engaged in armed international or civil conflict. At the end oi the year Mary Kathryn Wood, Bill Scanland, Crawford Shepard, Donald SuI4ow, and James Durley became members of Pi Kappa Delta. TE lvl INKVEARSH WINS OVER FIFTV PERCENT OFFICERS if ir SAM BASKETT, Pres. WILBURN HENDERSON, Treas. WILLIAM ROSEGRANT, Vice-Pres. I-IELEN WELCI-I, Sec. DR. JOHN RANDOLPH, Sponsor GERALDINE DIERKING . . . more ian mail than any other debater ' I,-i1i4L ---':.4 M.. I i I l COOK, I-IICKLIN, I-IANSF ORD, DVORAIR, WARE, GALATIS, COLE, UTTERBACK, WILKERSON, BEARD, MATI-IAE, NELSON, GRIFFIN, BRADSHEAR, WATTS, RORIE, PATRICK, ROGERS, WEHRLI, DUBOIS, FAIRCI-IILD, I-IATI'I- AWAY, CAMPBELL, MEYER OFFICERS -k ak . JOHN BEARD, Pres. DIXON ROGERS, Treas. H BERT I-IATI-IAWAY, Vice-Pres. FLORENCE COLE, Pub. Supt. MARY SUE CAMPBELL, Sec. CAROLYN WILKERSON, Prog. Chair. Members of the Central Christian Association launched their program of the year by tal4ing charge of the social activities of freshman vveel4. From then on their attention centered on matters ol more specifically religious interest. Ivvo types of programs, tire- V side discussions held in private homes and Iellovvship suppers in the basement of the Parrish lflouse, proved especially attractive. To John Beard and his assistin a successful year g statl go plumes for cnnsrinixi Associations: Page 94 TI-IEGI CG During the current year the -I-heologs have Iollovved religiously a series of programs centered around various aspects oi the ministry. Ivvice during the year, the cart changed horses in mid-stream, once when Sidney Kimbell relinquished the presidency to newly-wed Jack Doyle and again when Roland Boone followed Dr. Walker as sponsor, Highlights ofthe year included: the dinner for Dean Gillde, the spring picnic, and, sadly, the Ioss oi the basketball grail to the pre-meds. OFFICERS E f I JACK DOVLE, Pres. BILL MATI-IAE, Sec.-Trees. I-IAROLD DODSON, Vice-Pres. DR. EDWIN R. WALKER, Sponsor MATI-IAE, BIRD GUSTIN , , DVORAK, i2yDEN, SMITH, FAIRCI-IILD, Mcfxnoo, GREEN DOYLE, DoDsoN, cHAsE, PATieicK, KIMBELL, BEARD, coo K, DR. WALKER I I I . Page 95 I If I ii ' ii I IQ gli Il I I I I I GRONOWAY, EASON, BUDD, PICKETT, ROBISON, JONES CRABTREE, DOUGLAS, CHILES, WOOLSEY, COLE, TAYLOR, SNOW, BOWERS, WATT KNOX, FOX, FIDLER, VEATCH, ROGERS, SHERMAN PI LKAPPA Tl-IETA ff BRILLI The First of the year found the Central campus with only ten members of Pi Kappa Theta baclc from last year, but President Mary Frances Cl:ooD Cole soon rounded up the gang and urged them to cast their experienced eyes upon the mass of bewildered freshmen girls and to picl4 out the cream of the crop lor rushing. Rushees were rushed oft their feet at three parties-a luncheon at the Dinner Bell l an outdoor picnic Cat the Fayette City l3arl4-follow the blazed trail toward the golf coursey, and a rippinggscavenger hunt. Pink china pigs ran for their lives as rushees and Kappas scampered alter. Bids were sent out, and alter two weeks ol bacl4-breaking labor lor old members, t I ' I ' ' We ve girs cast aside their lavender and purple pledge ribbons to be initiated into lull Page 96 membership These new members Included Becky Chlles Frankle Snow Margaret Robinson I-Ielen Jones Marlan Puckett Peggy Sherman Fay Leach Peggy Gronoway Betty Watt Jeanette Fox Lucy Eason and Margaret Crabtree Their number now swelled to twenty two the Kappas began to plan For I Iome comlng Flrst came the Float You should have seen those co eds Forget their dlgnlty to clamber over a truck with hammer and nallsll But It was worth It all for the Kappas stuck In their thumb and pulled out the plum the prize For the most beautiful Float And then there was the second alumnae luncheon at Mrs CIIFFord s For all the gals who came back Following the holidays the Kappas glanced back at the hrst semester and saw that Four members Charlotte Dahnke Elsie Elliot Gerry Dlerklng and Fay Leach had been lost Mary Ann Knox Anna Mae Bowers and Maxine Budd were pledged and then given a Valentine dinner at Turner s To climax a year of swell times came the biggest event In any Kappa s year the spring Formall I-Iandsome lads and pretty Iassles swayed and jnttered with Charlie Armstead s Orchestra at the Tiger I-Iotel ID Columbia Looking back over a perfect year the Kappas are justrhed ID being proud of leader shlp developed talents discovered and Iastlng soclal graces created by the actlvltles ol pl Kappa Theta BEAMS IN TI-IE SPOTLIGHT OF CENTRALS SOCIETY OFFICERS ir se MARY FRANCES COLE Pres NADINE TAYLOR Sec VIVIAN WOLLSEY Vrce Pres VIRGINIA FIDLER Treas A pretty g I IS Ixke a melody I-Immmm looks like perfect snx part harmony Pg97 2 . 5 Q A ,lf 5 5 -,. .V s I 'J L il ' i A Q1 ' I Eli 'li 2 i l ' - PHILLIPS, ENGELHARDT, DESSIEUX, MAAS, SCHOEN, KOONTZ, NEELY, FlNNELL PRESCOTT, YOUNG, FERRIER, EICHHORN, VESTAL, SPEEDY, BARTLEY, WILLETS CHAPPEL, JACKSON, HARNESS, BROWN, TRANTHAM, MAST, LAWlNG, PILE, COHLMEYER ALPHA Pl-ll ALPHA f otoia Scarcely had the 1939-40 freshmen arrived, vvhen the Alpha Phi Alpha social sorority began its rush season. Llnder the leadership ol President Phyllis Mast, Alphas escorted prospectiveupledges to town for Ujellyn dates with returning members. Qtticially, the rushing season opened with a Sunday night supper at Mrs. Clittords A picnic, the next scheduled activity, met vvith the vveatherman's disapproval, forcing dates, rushees, and Alphas to Mrs. CliFFord's once again for an undercover rushing job. The season was concluded with a vvaffle supper at lumens. Soon bids were issued, and after tvvo vveel4s pledge duties the following names were added to the Alpha roll books: Jean Chappel, Doris Cohlmeyer, DeAun Finnell, Charlene l-larness, Marybelle Lavving, Dorothy Maas, Betty Phillips, Marjorie Sue Speedy, Mary Jane Young. Page 98 IOUS Homecoming activities tool4 the limelight in the latter part of November when feminine hammer vveilders began pounding a pinl4 and green Float into shape. With An Apple For the Teacher theme, Alpha tied for the originality prize. A scene from Miss Victory's schoolroom CCentral, of courseD vvith the apple polishing dunce Uevvell, naturallyb rele- gated to the corner, enacted the slogan on the side of the truck, Apple Polishing Wont Hap, Jewell, Well Teach you. A ln honor of the nevv mid-year pledges Eula Dessieux, Mary Engelhardt, Dorothy Prescott, and Nancy Willets, Alpha Phi Alpha gave a dinner at Mrs. Clitifordys. It was soon alter this that plans For the event of the year, the spring Formal, became an issue at the vveel4ly Sunday night leeds. April '13, Alphas and their dates went to Columbia for their dinner dance at the Tiger l-lotel. Everyone spent an evening of realnpleasure in a gold and White ballroom Filled vvith Smartly directed Armstead music. Memories of 1940 Alpha days will recall lines from the Alpha song, expressing best the feeling that exists and vvill exist through years to come. Loyalty vvill ne'er cease to be, Years vvill bring sweet memories to me OF happy days as an Alpha Alpha Phi Alpha Sisters vve'll always be. GUSTS IN., TI-IE CAMPUS SOCIAL WI-IIPLWIND OFFICERS af af PI-IYLLIS MAST, Pres. JUDY JACKSON, Sec. A KAY BROWN, Vice-Pres. PEGGY PILE, Treas. Alphas illustrate their lecture on hovv to introduce class to the classroom. 3 wsu TEACH YOU? ' .--.,.,. ..v--w-'-.,- Pg!-79 VANATTA, VANDIVER INGL , ISH, DONALDSON, ROSEGRANT, PEDIGO LUCKENB HIGGINS, TAYLOR, EARLY, LUETZOW DOWNIN TAGUE CARDARELLI , ILL, SMART , G, THURMAN, TALBOT, HARRISON, WALLACE, MON , , HUME , PETTIT, BENNETT, BARNHILL, GLENN, WALKER, OREAR, THOGMORTON MANLEY, OREAR, SPAYDE HUGHES BUD , HOLMES , , D, FELKER, JACKSON, MUR BETA SIGMA Under the reign of Hcurlyi' l-lughes the Beta Sigs officially opened their rushing season with a traditional Beta Sig blanket party which vvas true to the iraternityis reputation for providing entertainment plus Iellovvship. In order to further impress prospective members the actives staged an afternoon dance at the armory iollovved by a dinner at Alsop and Turner's. Pledges and dates were then escorted to the local theater to cap oti an , able evening. PHY, WELTON, WALLACE 'I' C O L L E G enjoy- The results of the rushing season proved to be Worthy of all etlorts. Bids were sent out shortly alter Thanksgiving vvith Fifteen pledges responding to the invitation to join. After initiation oi new members the total membership amounted to thirty. Qn January 6th, Beta Sigma joined hands vvith the Atom CI has possibilities I ' ' ub to present a dance that o starting a tradition that will be hard to break. As one oi the out- Page 100 standing men's social organizations on the campus, the fraternity further pursued their ob- jectives by presenting their annual winter formal on February 'lOth. The armory provided the setting for this occasion and Armstead provided his tone-color music. The tvvo months lull in activities created a greater amount of enthusiasm for the Spring formal than it usually enjoys which all adds up to enthusiasm plus. Cn entering the spacious dining room in the Pennant Hotel the girls were presented vvith favors of metal mesh evening bags surmounted by the Beta Sigma crest. Following a delicious dinner the mem- bers and dates strolled into the ballroom where program dances were filled to the melodies ofdovial Bobby Smart and Band. Dr. and Mrs. Randolph and Prof. and Mrs. Mealy acted as chaperons. During the course of the year Errell Qrear and led Zerbe worked faithfully in pre- paring an initiation ritual which vvas adopted by the fraternity. The impressive ritual makes the club mean more to the initiated in setting forth the purpose and organization of Beta Sigma. The Constitution was also revised and brought up to meet present demands, PERSONIFICATKDIXIS OF TI-IE IDEALS CDF ESQUIRE OFFICERS af ir CLARENCE HUGHES, Pres. R. S. BUDD, Sec.-Treas. ERRELL OREAR, Vice-Pres. LUTHER T. SRAYDE, Sponsor Alf ff. Maestro Cardarelli vvorl4s for close harmony in the ranks of Beta-Sigma P Q 101 TALBOT, THOMPSON, HORD, ELLIOTT, WARREN, KUBISH, BLAKE E. CLINGENPEEL, CLARK, TIBBS, WAYLAND, MILLER, REEDER, COCKERELL N. CLINGENPEEL, MCOUARY, JOHNSTON, MOORE, SMITHEY, FLECK, SYMMONDS, ADAMS, CURTO, W. BROWN, DURLEY, VAN WAGNER, SCANLAND, HOPKINS, HALLIBURTON PAYDEN ROBINSON, H. BROWN, DEAKINS, HAY, SHURIG, SHAW, MONROE, HENDERICSKSON, EDWARDS CHASE, NAJIM, GULICK, STEWART, INNES, WASHBURN, RANDOLPH A-I-QIVI CLLII3 if sufavt is THE vfoiw It is the purpose of the Atom CIub to provide Ior its members an active sociaI IiIe, bringing an opportunity for ieIIovvship and harmony. I-he cIosing schooI year has been a high marI4 in the history of the cIub towards achieving this end. The functions and friend- ships enjoyed by the ieIIovvs beIonging to this Fraternity vviII be Ionger remembered than most of the things Iearned in the cIassrooms. A policy adopted jointIy by the tvvo social fraternities vvas carried out this year vvhich incIuded sending 'out bids to prospective memb I I Th I4 ers on y a ter an sgiving. During ' the period ot rushing the Atom CIub gave tvvo sociaI functions For pIedges. Cn September 27, a picnic vvas heId at the city parI4. Entertainment vvas provided by phonograph records. The First dance of the year, dedicated to pledges, was on November 'I8. Page f10Z OR Prior to this year no set program had been adopted for the initiation of new members. This year they vvere required to carry Atom Clubs and to mal4e paddles for old mem- bers. The end of the initiation was marked by a ceremony outlined by the constitution. When Mr. Mclntyre resigned from the mathematics department, the club found them- selves without a sponsor. This position was capably and efficiently filled by Professor Robinson who was elected to Fill the vacancy. For the first time in the history of the fraternity a dance was given jointly with Beta Sigma. The dance was held on January 26, and Eddie Gibbons and his Crchestra sup- plied the music. The final dance of the year before the spring formal vvas held on March '16, at the armory. This year the constitution vvas revised and brought up to meet present demands. The curtain vvas lowered on the social season for the year at a colorful spring formal which tool4 place at the l-lotel Tiger in Columbia. A banquet was held in the hotel's large banquet hall at which the Atom dates were presented with favors in the form of necl4- laces with the Atom Club crest engraved on them. After the banquet Charlie Armstead provided music for a dance that made May 4 a truly memorable evening. V Tl-IESE MEN GF SOCIAL SIGNIFICAIXICE orncfias it f. JQHN DEAKINS, Pres. HOMER BROWN, Sec. BOB Sl-lURlG, Vice-Pres. JAMES HAY, Treas. HARRY B. RQWNSQN, Sponsor Shaping up the Atom Uclubsn. It lool4s like they are preparing for cave man tactics. Pg 103 YEAGER, FITZGERALD, BRUNKI-IORST, I-IAI-IS, HARLEY DEAN ANDERSON, CAMPBELL, DIERKING, MISS SCI-IUPPNER OFFICERS if if GERALDINE DIERKING, Pres. ' MARY SUE CAMPBELL, Vice-Pres. DEAN ANDERSCDN, Faculty Adviser I I-IELEN HARLEY, Sec.-Treas. MISS SCI-IUPPNER, Faculty Adviser Ilwe Girls' l-louse Council, besides serving as an excellent example lor tlie young McMu-rry I-louse Council, tliis year continued its eFIorts to make I-lovvard-Payne a better place in vvlwicli to live. Working jointly vvitlw tlwe McMurry Council, tlwe outstanding project tlwis year was tlje establisliment oi Weekly inter-dorm banquets vvliiclw were lweld on Friday niglwts. Music, cards and ping pong tables vvere provided lor entertainment. -l'l'1e council members continued to wisely invest tlieir income in books, magazines, etc. H, P. HQLISF CQLINCII Pg 104 MQMURRV HOUSE COUNGII . By popular demand ol lVlclVlurryites, the lVlen's l-louse Council vvas organized last F . . all. lts purpose is to centralize and act as a clearing lwouse for tlwe desires and needs of h t e men. The old trunk room was converted into a club room and lurnislied vvitlw a com- bination li lw ' ' p onograp and radio. ln order to raise money for projects tlwe council has t lc a en over tlwe col4e, cigarette and candy macliines. Next year a Ritclienette will be provided for leeds, and magazines and papers will be placed in time club rooms. OFFICERS at af HOMER BROWN GAYNOR BLAKE, Vice-Pres. V , Pres. JOHNNY DEAKINS, Sec. CLARENCE HUGHES, Treas. FULTON MOORE, Faculty Adviser NIEBURG, B. BRO 1 POP MOORE, BLAKE, H. BROWN, DEAKINS, HUGHES, FELKER WN, TUCKER, OREAR, EDWARDS, FERGUSON ZERBE P L, 105 STALLINGS, SHOCKLEY, BLAKE, PITCHFORD, SMITH, SKILLMAN, HORD, TEEL, O'NAN GRISWOLD, COCKERELL, CURTO, OETH, DUWE, INNES, BROWN, TALBOT, DWIGHT HUGHES, RANDOLPH, CLINGENPEEL, GLENN, HAY CLUB ff THEIR ivmscor, The C Club occupies an enviable position among other student organizations. Mem- bership can only be obtained through participation i-n varsity athletics, and thus only a select group of men of similar interest are brought together. Guided by athletic director C. A. Clingenpeel and his capable assistant, G. W. Kline, the C Club has as its purpose the 'promotion of Fellowship and Feeling of good will among lettermen. United in this manner .xthey are able to encourage and Foster all activities and enterprises that aid in the better- ment of athletics and athletic policies at Central. Regular meetings are held tvvice each month throughout the school year in order to provide opportunity For discussion of matters that will be beneficial to the development ol sporting activities at Central. H Page 106 During the year the C Club carried on various activities to provide Funds for treatment of athletic injuries. Qne such activity was the planning and distributing of souvenir foot- ball programs. These programs, which contained local advertising and personal sketches of the participants in the games, were well received and were sold at Five of the past sea- sonls games. Hot dogs and candy bars were also placed on sale at these games and were eagerly consumed by the spectators. g The annual C Club Tournament For high schools was again a success, with eight teams competing on the Central court. Several of these teams were coached by former C Club members, and it was Duclcer Martins team from Wright City that vvon a hard-fought game from Fayette to become the 1940 C Club champions. Prairie Home, with a victory over St. Clair, the defending champions, vvon third. ln the consolation braclcet the scrappy little Armstrong team defeated Salisbury. I The concluding and biggest event of the year vvas the banquet in the Parrish House. At this dinner the club renewed the policy of presenting the graduating members with either a C Club ring or lcey. Eour seniors were presented with rings and Four with lceys. EAGLE,1Tl-IEIR AMBITION, WHITE SWEATERS OFFICERS if f DON RANDOLPH, Pres. CLARENCE HUGHES, Sec. JAMES HAY, Vice-Pres. JOHN GLENN, Treas. C. A. CLINGENREEL, Sponsor Wonder vvhy Randolph always leaves his hat on? CSee page 164 for possible clue.D Pg 107 I I I I I I I I Back row-PRUETT, PHILLIPS, PITCHFORD, BLAIR, LIMBERG, McGIBONEY, LAUDERDALE, PARISH, O'NAN, FARMER, SMITH, REID, RYDEN, WOLLENMAN, THOMPSON Third row-DUBOIS, FUNK, PENDLETON, FRISBY, GUERRI, LAHMEYER, VIA, SHOWL, SHEETS, RANDOLPH, 5 VADEN, FULLER, HALL, MURPHY, THOMPSON, NICKERSON, HENDRICKSON I Second row-CHILDRES, HOWELL, ROGERS, SNYDER, VAUGHN, H. HOWELL, GRABLE, HAGER, FOX, THUR- I MAN, MOSER, DEAKINS, COLE, BROWN, W. JENNER, MONTGOMERY, LENTZ I Front row-DWIGHT, C. JENNER, PETTIT, ALEXANDER, SMITH, PHILLIPS, McCORMICK, MILLER, BROWN, I SPEER, EAKER, STERLING, ELLIOT y I COMPANY M f outsrs or u cttmi I In the past year Company M of the Missouri NationaI Guard has been compIeteIy , reorganized to Fit the new requirements oi the United States Army. Formeriy I4novvn as a machine gun company, it has novv been changed to a heavy vveapons group. Up to this I time the company has empIoyed the miIitary tactics instituted by Fredericic the Great of Prussia, but now they have turned to the methods First used by the American Indians. Company M, composed aimost entireIy oi Centrai students, has been compIimented I on their success and interest in miIitary training and rated as one of the most inteIIigent and eiiicient units in the state. Trained in the methods oi modern vvariare, Company M is heId in reserve Ior assistance to the Governor oi Missouri in meeting emergencies such as Fires, Floods, and internaI disorders. I'IoWever, the company has had no serious tests oi its readiness during the miiitary careers of its present members. In case oi vvar, guardsmen Page 108 I .I I Would immediately be drafted into federal service and would be given precedence over ravv recruits vvho have had no military training. Several members of the company have taI4en army extension courses, vvhich, vvith the experience of the National Guard, qualify them to be officers in the Reserve Corps. In accordance with the new army regulations this company was required to hold a vveeI4 of maneuvers in the latter part oi October. In order not to interfere with the cIass vvorI4 of the collegiate members, the company held their slcirmishes in the city parI4 on consecutive vveeI4-ends. The Final drills were held in connection vvith Company I of Marshall at their camp ground. Each summer the company holds Fifteen days oi intensive Field and target practice. The past summer the company encamped at Camp Clark near Nevada, but as yet the location For this year's camp has not been decided. The annual dance held by Company IVI is one of the outstanding events on the Central social calendar. This yearis dance vvas held on January 27, at the armory with Charlie Armstead's Qrchestra under the direction of Bobby Smart supplying the music. SAM AT SEVERAL -PLEASANT WIENER ROASTS OFFICERS f +1 MAJOR B. I. LAWRENCE LIEUTENANT ROBERT FOX CAPTAIN WILLIAM I-IAGER LIEUTENANT GEORGE TI-ILIRMAN They hope, with F. D. R., that there will be no blackout oi peace in the United States. , P I 09 SMART, LLICKENBILL, HERSCH, EARLY, WELTON, MURPHY HARPER, PEDIGO, HIGGINS, KRATZ, HOLMES, HLIME CHARLIE xAxRIVIS-IEAD if ARTISTS PAINTING After a summer's engagement at St. Joseph, Michigan, vvhere they pIayed for seventy- three consecutive nights, and a one vveeIc run at the I7airyIand in Kansas City, vvhere they thrilled the spectators with their tone-coIor music, CharIie Armstead and his master musi- cians returned to CentraI's Campus in September in better than ever form. The usuaI September problems of'the band seemed greater than ever this year, but they managed to soIve them to the satisfaction of everyone concerned, incIuding the student body, which is no simpIe tasI4. Due to his nevv position as music director at GIasgovv I-Iigh SchooI, Charlie Armstead was unabIe to direct the band. -Iherefore, the most pertinent question vvas, Who shaII front the band?H In seIecting veteran Bobby Smart the band chose a good front in more than just in the anatomical sense. I-Iis joviaI manner has vvon the Page 110 approval of the students and band alilce. Alter several years of study in musical institutions he is a capable musician in the truest sense ol the word. The band still plays under the name ol Charlie Armstead who Clor the benefit of the freshmenb owns it. Other replacements made were Jaclc Pedigo For Herman Woolsey at the piano, Jack Higgins toolc the place of saxophonist Clair Fiddiclc, and Dick Hersh is pounding the drums that Stinky Davis once beat. Ken Early vvas added to the trom- bonedepartment. Pedigo has made several arrangements for Armstead during the year and won favor and lame as the composer ol Gin Fizz , which was First introduced at the Kappa-Alpha dance. The old members need no introduction. Everyone is acquainted with the melodious tones of the saxophones ol Kratz, Holmes, and U-lvvo Beatu Hume, the rhythm of l.ulce Luclcenbill and his bass Fiddle, and the swinging trumpets ol Dagvvood Welton, Harper, and Murphy. I g For the past several years Charlie Armstead has had bands playing For Central College dances, and students who have been on the campus for three or more years can vouch for the consistent high quality of his music. STRIKING COMPOSITIONS WITI-I TONE-COLOR OFFICERS af if CHARLIE ARMSTEAD, Owner BOB SMART, Dif2CtOf Rotund Robert bringing urban music to a rustic setting. P g Ill Boys' ,MARCI-IINC5 V BAND GIRLS' MARCI-IHNIG BAND Tl-IE BANDS ff mor. ANDEIQSQNS WELL Parke Carroll summed up the band situation at Central very vvell in giving the lollovv- ing advice to lwis readers in tlwe Kansas City Journal: ll it is color you are seelcing, no university presents a prettier siglwt than tlme well drilled band ol Central College parading betvveen lralves ol all games played at Fayette. Central talces great pride in its musicians, botli guys and gals, drilled vvitlw military precisionf, We can only add tlwat tliat section . ol tlwe student body not included in tlie lnand agrees lweartily. P 12 TXXXIRLERS COLOR BEARERS DRUM MAJORS GIRLS' TWIRLINO CORPS M I f-fa f , CIR-LIIXIED DISCIPLES OF DISPLAY fVlucl1 of tlwe novelty and color of tlwe 1939-40 edition of tlwe Central College Band comes from tlie addition of a vvlwole corps of tvvirlers to tlwe already extensive ranl4s of tlwe Army. Beautiful color bearers, graceful twirlers, and efficient drum majors complete the dramatic picture. Clwiei -l-vvirler Tom Wallace and Drum lVlajor Bob Stepp lwaye contributed muclw to tlwis picture witlw spectacular baton-tossing and Fiery niglwt exhibitions with tlwe blazing batons. U ,,,.... FREDEKING, MILLER CHASE RICE L O , , , . REAR, MCCURRY, T. OREAR, PORTER, BRUNER DONALDSON, FITCI-I, COLE, INGLISI-I, ROBINSON, BARNI-IILL, CLINGENPEEL, CI-IENOWETI-I, MICI-IIE PROF. SPAYDE, I-IARNESS, WEBER, COLE, MILLS, BRLINKI-IORST, DAVIS, WINTON, GALATIS ANDERSON, FIDLER, TAGGART, GROCE, INNES, WEI-IRLI, UNDERWOOD, KOONTZ orricmas I it A PROFESSOR LUTHER T. MICI-IIE, Stud. Mgr. SPAYDE, Director DOYNE I Professor Luther T. Spayde has again Ied the A CappeIIa Choir through a season that has maintained the high standards set by predecessors. Featuring thirty-six biending voices, the group started on ApriI 'I6 a weeI4's tour oi Southwest Missouri singing an average of three concerts a day. On their return to the campus the choir thriIIed a Central CoIIege audience in the home concert, April 26. Two .oi the members, James I-IornbacI4 and Wini- Ired I-IaIter, were unabIe to be on hand Ior the picture. I CAPPELLA cHoii2 I Page 114 PHI BETA Tau Chapter of Phi Beta boasts of the ability to promote good music and drama, to Foster college spirit, to advance its members intellectually and socially, and to develop the highest type of vvomanhood. A glance at the picture will convince the reader that their boasts are a reality, Membership is restricted to those distinctive in music or dramatic arts. ' The prominent social event of the season was the annual Phi IVIu-Phi Beta Formal Dance held at the Tiger I-Iotel in Columbia. OFFICERS af if MIRIAM FREEMAN, Pres. GLADYS GIFT, Treas. SALLY KOONTZ, Vice-Pres. JUDY JACKSON, I'Iist. FRANCES BRUNKI-IORST, Sec. ELSIE ELLIOTT, Door Keeper FREEMAN, COLE, ELLIOTT, WEBER, GIFT, ASI-IBALIGI-I, SCI-IOEN BABCOCK, WILKERSON, BRUNKHORST, EAGER, I-IARRIS, KOONTZ, LINDERWOOD, JACKSON, JONES, HAYES, TRANTI-IAM, MISS COGI-IILL Page 115 WOOLSEY, MOORE, WILLIAMS, PALMER, CAMPBELL, HAHS, HICKLIN, BRA HULL, HUGHES, UNDERWOOD, TAYLOR, BESGR NDT OVE, SIMPSON, MORRIS ART CLUB MENIA ND WO ln' ' its continued attempt to bring art and art appreciation closer to the Central campus, the Art Club has carried out a policy of spending about as much time working at the activi- ties and projects of other organizations as it does on its ovvn. This is entirely in keeping with the desire ol the members to cooperate in all campus activities in h' ' ' may be ol value. 'I The homecoming season is an especially busy time lor art club members, since there are ,signs to be painted, Floats to be built, and a set to be constructed lor the coronation of the Homecoming King and Queen. This year the club concentrated on the design and execu- tion of-this set rather than Iollovving the usual custom of trying to build an art club Float at the same time. However, most of the other organizations had at least one person on their Float committees vvhom rumor or reputation had marked as an artist. Throughout the vv ich their services YCGI' Page 116 l i 'A' these same people have happily gone about their tasl4s of planning decorations, place cards, invitations, costumes, and posters. A discussion of the virtues of prospective new members at the First meeting of the year ended in the election of Nadine Taylor, Donna Mae Brandt and Georgia Morris. At the semester, vvhen the question of nevv members again came up, the following were chosen: Peggy Sherman, Marian Pickett, Elizabeth Mills, Doris Street, Jane Streit, Cornelia Winton, and Bobby Joe l-leying. The vvell-developed social program of the organization probably reached its pealc at the Christmas dinner in the homey atmosphere of Mrs. CliFFord's Tea Room. Dancing to music furnished by Bill Gilloclc followed the dinner. ln the course of the evening Bob Moore repeated his Alec Templeton imitations of the masters on the piano, and President Ruthie Underwood gave a Fine exhibition ol impromptu solo dancing. Miss lriplett cheerfully struggled through another year of feeding the minds and mouths of her charges. We fear she found the mouths hungrier. GF ARTISTIC TEMPERAMENT AND SCDME TALENT OFFICERS ff ir RUTH UNDERWQOD, Pres. NADINE TAYLQR, Treas. WADE PALMER, Vice-Pres. MARY F. SIMPSON, Reporter FRANCES WILLIAMS, Sec. MISS TRIPLET-ll, SDOUSOV Note the intricate surrealistic design on the table-artist unlcnovvn. i I I i I i i i McFARLAND DESSIE , UX, SKILLMAN, BROWN, FIDLER, LOHMEIEI2, HAI-IS, ENGELHARDT POPHAM, RIGG, MITTLESTEDTER, MEYER, GIFT, TAGGART, HARLEY, GRIFFIN, THOMPSON BALLEW, HERT, KING, CROCKETT, PAYNE, DOUGLAS GAMMA SIGMA PI ff ski Still upholding the, three-fold goal of personality, scholarship, and skill, the Gamma Sigma Pi sorority has achieved its highest membership since organization in 1937. L. D Under the leadership of Miss Estelle Popham and Miss Hallie Jean Thompson, the club has met monthly throughout the year varying its regular business meetings with guest - speakers, a fall and spring picnic, a Christmas dinner at Mrs. Clittords, and an initiation ceremony each semester For newly elected members. I The First guest speaker was Dean Puckett who spoke to the club in November. He read a story by a contemporary southern Writer concerning a negro cou t much-traveled hero, Ulysses. n erpart of Homer's Page118 LI. ED i i I 1 , I I i i In February Mrs. McReynoIds from the Stylist Beauty Shoppe gave helpful suggestions on grooming to the girls. She demonstrated her lecture by giving Facials to several ol the willing club members. On March 9 Miss Kuna, Personnel Director at I-IaII Brothers, Inc., in Kansas City, the Former head ol the Commercial Department and Founder oIGamma Sigma Pi sorority, was the guest ol the club at a luncheon. She spolce to the entire Commercial Department on My Personal Rating Chart. At the April meeting Miss Worrell, Instructor in Speech, spolce to the club onu The Importance of Voice. An open Iorum Followed her taII4. This year an eFFort is being made to Iocate old members. The club is planning a Ietter to them telling them news about each other and about the year's program ol Gamma Sigma Pi. Carrying out the tradition that vvas begun Iast year, Gamma Sigma Pi and the entire Commercial Department have again selected the ideal secretary. Kay Brovvn, a senior, recived the honor on a basis ol intelligence, initiative, personality, grooming, tact, ambi- tion, and courtesy. The club considers Kay a true representative of its purpose and is proud to present her as the ideal secretary, T940 model. TYPIST WI-IO WRITES A SCRIPT OF I-IIEROGLYPI-IICS OFFICERS ak if I-IELEN I-IARLEY, Pres. BETTY TAGGART, Sec. GLADYS GIFT, Vice-Pres. I F RLITI-I MARIE MEYER, Reporter WILLA MITTLESTEDTER, Trees. MISS ESTELLE POPI-IAM, Sponsor TI-IE PERFECT SECRETARY . . . on a bais ol intelligence, initiative, personality, grooming, tact, ambition, and courtesy. Pg 119 DEMAREE, ROSEGRANT, SWINNEY, DEAKINS, MARKLAND, GADDIS, LALIDERDALE OETI-I, PHILLIPS I-IAYES, GIFT, McFARLAND, WALLACE, SETTLE, WILLOUGI-IBY, I-IARLEY, BALLEXX! IPI GAIVIIVIA IVILI -A ANALYTICAL -Ihe IVIissouri Kappa Chapter of Pi Gamma Mu was established in 1936, growing out oi the oId I'Iistory,CIub oI CentraI CoIIege. pi Gamma' Mu, the IXIationaI SociaI Science I-Ionor Society, has 'IQ5 chapters in coIIeges and universities all over the United States and in various other countries-with a totaI membership of 25,000 Membership is Iimited to those ,Iuniors and Seniors, majoring or minoring in the SociaI Science IieId, who have maintained a superior ranI4ing in these subjects, and aIumni and instructors who have been members in the past. At the ,First of the reguIar morithIy meetings prospective pIedges were discussed and seIected, and two historicaI papers were read, one on UEarIy Rocheportf' and the other on the H0pening oi the BoonesIicI4 Countryf' At the October meeting the new members were initiated, and CoIoneI A. IVI. I'Iitch, superintendent of Kemper IVIiIitary SchooI, Page120 who had just returned from a tour by air of the major European countries, gave many inter- esting observations on the European situation. Dick Achuf-f, who later held the interest of students at chapel, gave an informative talk on probation and parole at the December meeting. With the spring air filled with thoughts of the approaching election, Dr. Shavv, Prof. Kline, Sam Baskett, and Bill Rosegrant participated in a panel discussion of the various issues involved in the current presidential campaign. V Pi Gamma Mu does not try to add directly to the campus social activities, but the in- formal meeting held in the Gaddis home and occasional parties tend to create a spirit of fellowship among the members. Cn the evening of December '12, they held a Christmas party at the Gadclis home. After the refreshments were served they gathered around the Christmas tree and exchanged gifts. Each year during commencement vveek the members entertain themselves and their alumni guests at a Waffle breakfast. Again this year they vvill draw the curtain on the work for 1940, seated around a breakfast table busily engaged in the destruction of dozens of golden-brown vvaffles. GAZING Ar THE sociEiv IN wiiicii WE LivE OFFICERS af ak HERMAN ie, WALLACE, Pres. xxfiLEoi2D SETTLE, Sec,-Trees. viiaoiisiif-x WiLLouoHBv, viCe.PfES.' Dia. MERRILL GADDIS, spaasaf Candid glimpse of Ganz at his first party of the evening. SHAW, WALKER, JACKSON, RIXEY, STRICKER FLECK, HODGE, W. BLITCHER, COCKRELL, WALLACE MCELROY, H. BUTCHER, MILES, CROWE, SMITH, DR. STEVENS ,ALPHA EPSILGN DELTA -+ THEY Ftouiais Missouri Alpha Chapter of Alpha Epsilon Delta, National Honorary Pre-Medical Fraternity was Founded on the Central College campus in 1934, the successor to the former affiliation of pre-medical students, Scalp,el and Forceps . Since 1934 it has had Fifty- nine members, Fifteen in the present chapter, medical alumni consisting of twenty-two in Y the First-class medical schools, four Doctors oi Medicine, and four internes. Pledgeship to Missouri Alpha is open to male pre-meds who have,completed a year of college and have a superior grade at the time ol application. The pledge is elected to the organization on a pointsystem, the points being based on grades, appearance, depend- ability, attitude, and personality. Page 122 During the course of the year, the chapter has sponsored a picnic, medical movies, liberal arts lectures, and lectures of medical nature. Cn November 3, 1939, Dr. C. E. Buriord ol St. Louis was guest speal4er at the annual banquet. In the course ol the year Drs. W. J. Bloom, lrl Long, C. L. Kane, I-I. I. Schwartz, E. R. Walker, John Randolph, anal Miss Beryl Triplett have addressed chapter meetings. lVlarch QQ and 23, twelve ol the brothers attended the National Convention of Alpha Epsilon Delta at Norman, Qldahoma. With David E. Smith as their leader, this group brought bacl4 to the library trophy shell the third consecutive trophy lor best attendance at the national convention. In a nation-wide contest delegate Smith was awarded a desl4- pen set lor having written the best paper printed in The Scalpel in the last two-year period. Following the convention nine oi the group tool4 the title oi Uroving pre-meds and with the belief that travel broadens one made a weel4's tour of the New Orleans-Natchez- Memphis regions. Dr. Stevens has been the sponsor ol the fraternity since its organization here. Now serving his second term as National Vice-President of Alpha Epsilon Delta, he is also Editor- in-Chiel ol the national publication, The Scalpel. I Tl-IE SCALREL, RILFER CATS, AND TRAVEL FAR OFFICERS at af I-IOYT B. MILES, Pres. DAVID E. SMITI-I, Treas. I-IARVEY BLITCI-IER, Vice-Pres. GLENN L. IVICELROY, I-list. ' JOI-IN T. CROWE, Sec. DR. K. P. STEVENS, Sponsor pre-Med David Smith sells Christmas cards to help finance the doctor's travels in the interests of culture. Pg 123 5 I I I I I I I i I I I I I I I RICH, PHILLIPS, FISHBECK, HALFERTY, CHANNEL, CURD, SKILLMAN, MONSEES, ANDERSON, LOHMEIER, DUNHAM ' SIMPSON, HAHS, JONES, ENGELHARDT, STEWART, TEACH, DRAFFEN, DESSIEUX, FOUTES, BRYAR, TURNER, MINCHEI2, MEYER I I owmmsff. ' LOUIS HAHS, Pres. HELEN DUNHAM, Treas. AVIS LOHMEIER, Vice-Pres. MARTHA ANDERSON, Pub. Mgr. EULA DESSIEUX, Sec. I MISS MARGARET CURD, Sponsor ' The W. A. A. is composed of a group of girls on the campus who are interested in V I athietics. During the basIcetbaII season the members soid cokes, appies, and candy bars I at all the home games. With the funds raised in this way they were abie to carry out their athietic program for the year. The big event and job of the year was the Piayday on Aprii I 27, when girIs from surrounding high schoois were invited to the Centrai campus to parti- cipate in sports and entertainment otiered bythe Centrai giris. WOMENS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Page124 I I I I GAMMA RI-II MLI Last IaII a group of six girls decided to disprove the theory that only men are capable of profound philosophical thought, and, under the sponsorship of Dr. Walker, Gamma Phi Mu was organized. The membership has now increased to the IucI4y number of thirteen. The Women philosophers held meetings every third Monday night of the month and dis- cussed religious and ethical problems. The year Ior the organization reached its climax with a joint dinner oi the two philosophy clubs in honor of Dr. Wieman on April 30. OFFICERS ir if ELSIE ELLIOTT, Pres. MILDRED NICI-IOLS, Sec. RUTI-I MARIE MEYER, Vice-Pres. BARBARA FLEECE, Treas. DR. EDWIN R. WALKER, Sponsor WILLOUGI-IBY, BRIJNKI-IORST, YEAGER, DR. WALKER, CAMPBELL, GIFT, JONES FLEECE, MEYER, ELLIOTT, NICI-IOLS, MITTLESTEDTER, MCFARLAND Pg 127 il ls ll N - i i i l l lll ll l 3 1 l i l i i l i i i i l i Pi-iitups IN , NES, SWINNEY, STRICKER, FISCHER, DUBOIS, WELLS, WALLACE MONROE, ROUSE, EUBANK, DUNHAM, DEMAREE, BURCI-I, JENNER, JACKSON BUCKNER, GLENN, I-IODGE, EAKER, YEAGER, SMITH , GORDON, WELTON, DR. GORDON Cl-IEMISTRY CLUB -A' TWENTTETH CENTURY T The Chemistry Club is composed of chemistry majors and minors vvho have attained R the required scholastic standing and have acquired enough credit to become student T affiliates of the American Chemical Society or affiliate members of the local club. g As all members of the club have chemistry as a major interest, the programs are planned 2 on topicslot current chemical interest. The meetings are held on the second and Fourth , 5 Thursday evenings of each month in the reading room ot l-lool4er Scientific Library. Most I li: ot the programs are prepared and given by students themselves, vvho Find the practice in ll organization and presentation ot this type ot material interesting vvorl4 l A lent training. l l as vvell as excel- T Page 126 LLL.-- L, I I The club points with pride to the Fact that two papers prepared by four of their mem- bers were presented before the student section of the American Chemical Society meeting in Cincinnati. The paper by Neil If. Gordon, Jr., and David E. Smith, entitled, Prepara- tion of B-4 I-IydroxphenoxydiethylsuIfide and its Qxygen Derivatiesf' and the one by Donald Welton and John Glenn, Jr., entitled, Hpreparation and properties of B-AIIyI Benzoatef' showed original research and entailed much Iong and tedious worI4 as weII as careful and ingenious planning. A I-Iowever, all meetings are not devoted to worlc. It has been traditional that twice a year the members adjourn to the city parI4 to test their Iab technique in Irying hamburgers and roasting marshmallows. Before Christmas the members were pleasantly entertained at the home of Prof. and Mrs. Buckner. New members were welcomed into the club at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Gordon. In April the members of the club entertained some ol their Iriends at a Iormal dinner at Mrs. CIiFIord's tea room. This year the club has inaugurated a prize of a two-year subscription to the Journal of Chemical Education, to be presented to the senior chemistry major with the highest scholastic average. Dr. Gordon and Prof. Buckner will maI4e the presentation at one of' the Iast spring meetings. ALCI-IEMISTS MIXING COMPLEX COMPOUNDS OFFICERS if af JoHN c. GLENN, Pres. NEIL E. GORDON, Jie., vrcapfes. HELEN VEAGER, sec. CHARLES fvi. EAKER, rms. DR. NEIL E. GORDON, spam Possibly preparing a compound of hydroxphenoxydiethylsulfide. P g 127 First rovv-INGL BOREN ISH, HuME, sLAuOHTER, STEPP, MEALV, BANVARD, SPAVDE, T. WALLACE, CHENOWETH, Second raw-FORD, EARLY, HARRISON, THOOMORTON, PAYDEN, DONALDSON, PORTER, MICHIE, BARN- HILL, HODOE, MOORE, SMART Third raw-RICE, DOWNINO, HARPER, NAJIM, CHASE, COLE, HIGGINS, J. WALLACE, MILLER, MuRPHy, ROBINSON, FITCH, BROWN FourtII9El3c?xg6BOHRER, DRACE, KRATZ, JACKSON, MCcuRRy , LUETZOW, BRUNER, FREDEEKING, GENGELBACI-I, I MU ALPHA R M posed of a near-record number of 45 members, Beta Mu Chapter ol Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, national honorary Fraternity dedicated to the advancement ol music in America, again spent a Well-Filled year, combining social functions with the Worl4 in wchosen Field. LISIC LOVE Com their After the an pective pledges on Qctober 16, the following twenty- tvvo men were elected to membership: Bohrer, Boren, Brown, Bruner, Chase, Cole, Drace, Early, Fitch, Gengelbach, l-larrison, l-liggins, .lacl4Son, l.uetzoW Mil ' Porter, Rice, Robins . , I er, Naiim, Pedigo, on nual SfTlOl4CV FOI' DVOS lnterspersing bus entertaining programs in their bi-monthly meet- ings, Phi Mu Featured a variety ranging from musical specialties by the members talks by chosen faculty members. iness sessions with to va ryi n g Page 128 RS 13, H, I il . I l I l l l I. is ii I iff l EI Il li ls l I NI I 129 As the first guest speaker of the fall theticsn at the home of Rrofesgor Mealy. Miss Triplett added her artistic touch in January with a Fascinating display of vvorl4s by famous American artists. Dr. Page climaxed the series on April '15, with a discourse ranging from tennis to literature. season Dr. Walker gave an informal chat on Es- The highlight of the year came on November 16, vvith the arrival of Rudolph Ganz, nationally Famous pianist, World-traveller, and brother Pi Mu member. Following his concert and series of lectures, Beta Mu Ch t h d h Clitlords ap er onore im with a banquet at Mrs. The social superlative vvas reached on March Q, vvhen Rhi Mu joined with Pi Beta, musical and dramatics sorority, in holding a spring formal at the Tiger l-lotel in Columbia. An evening of dancing lollovved the seven O,ClOCl4 banquet with Bobby Smart's orchestra, composed mainly of fraternity members, holding svvay. Most ot the fraternity's highly successful efforts For the year were the result of Presi- dent Tommy Wallace's untiring leadership aided by the expert guidance of Rrolessor Spayde. This year, 1940, marl4s the continued rise of Central's closely-l4nit fraternal group to al higher place in the sun of Phi Mu Alpha. DIVERSEIN TALENT AND INSTRLJMENTATION OFFICERS ir at TOMMY WALLACE, Pres. NELSON CLINGENREEL, Sec. ROBERT STERP, Vice-Pres. DOYNE MIO-HE, Trees. PROFESSOR LUTHER T. SRAVDE, Supreme Counselor ll they only had a barber shop they could have a little barber shop harmony- il they had some harmony. DEMAREE, DVORAK, JACKSON, HENDERSON, H. SMITH, HERT, ROSEGRANT, BASKETI MILES, HORNBACK, D. SMITH, ROBINSON, WALKER, FLEECE, WELTON RI-II RHO KAPPA ff GLORIFIED Butt For the First time in the memory of the seniors in Phi Rho Kappa, this men,s philosophy cIub can boast a sponsor and a Fevv members From the department oF philosophy. And Dr. WaIRer, aIso sponsoring the Iadies, auxiliary in his First year as head oF the departments oF reIigion and philosophy, can boast a corner on the guidance oF student discussions of philosophy, reIigion, and ethics. I Deserting the Arrow Rock Tavern For a change oF scenery, the cIub heId its opening banquet at the I-IoteI Frederick, in Boonville. Dean I3ucI4ett and Dr. Stevens spoIce For their suppers, and Dr. Randolph said goodbye to the organization he had sponsored For a semester. New members were duIy impressed by this First meeting, onIy to be hardened For the impression en masse oF the post-season initiation ceremonies. Page130 -.P Dlscussrons at the monthly meetings were dlvlded Into polltlcal philosophies for the First semester and metaphysical problems forthe second Departing from the Phr Rho custom of collaboration, the club assigned lndlvldual papers ID the Interest of ZFFICICIWCY At the hrst ol the regular meetings In the Walker home Jim l lornback opened the polltlcal series vvlth a paper on Nazism Qtto Dvorak led the next meeting vvlth his paper on Communism Then David Smith and Bull Rosegrant devoted tvvo months to conhrmlng their previous polltlcal leanlngs vvlth research and reports on Caprtallstrc Democracy and Soclal Democracy Graduate member Don Robxnson remained In Favor of the status quo Jetlrey Fleece prepared the vvay for metaphysics with his paper on Sclentlhc and philosophic Ways of Knovvlng l'-luston Smith started the ball to rolling with Causa tlon, and l-loyt Mules carried on vvrth Mechanism, Vxtalxsm, and Emergence Ra Demaree gave the hnal vvord, on Determmlsm and Free Will To Its alumni, vvho date back to 1929 Phu Rho Kappa sent out Its annual nevvs letter, an edrtlon of Christmas greet lngs summarizing the doings of present members and the successes of the grads SESSIONISTS ON PHILOSOPHY AND RELIGICDN OFFICEQS af if DAVID E SMITH Pres JIM Homslafxck sec Treas JEFFREY FLEECE Vice Pres DR EDWIN R WALKER Sponsor Six potential philosophers pondering the problem of vvhlch came hrst the chicken or the egg We Wonder vvhat our friend Confucius might have sand Page 131 GULICK, PALMER, GRABLE, FLEECE, ROSEGRANT, MATI-IAE DIERKING, TI-IOMPSON, SMITI-I, DR. STEVENS OFFICERS uk if I-IUSTON SMITI-I, Pres. FRANCIS GRABLE, Treas. DICK THOMPSON, Vice-Pres. GERALDINE DIERKING, Sec. DR. K. P. STEVENS, Faculty Adviser Student body attairs this year vvere a Financial, social, and in the case ol the tvvo publications, literary success. Duties this year were more evenly divided with Vice-Presb dent Dicl4 Thompson being in charge 'of all the dances, which were tiled under Vicen- Dr. Stevens, further mentioned on page 4, lent able assistance to the leaders of the students. Student body project vvas the building of a bandstand, both beautiful and substantial, For the dances. STUDENT BODY OFFICERS, COI I FGIAINI I ns in stye and in malce-up wIwicI'i maIce volume 68 one of the best in recent years. At tI'ie First of th his year's newspaper I'iad several innovatio I e year, a novel bIacIc-face Iiead ype to matcI1 the Timely style of s, nci entaIIy , by I-IornbacI4, HSideIine Comment , by Eddie Ford, We Meet , b IVI'Id d H-II1e Eagle Eye , by I-Iuston Smitlw. was used, and Iater a new Iinotype added tlwe latest in t the news-writing. Featured were tI1e column HI 'd y i re IXIicI'1oIs and Virginia Santus, and OFFICERS se ir JEFFREY A. FLEECE, Editor WILLIAM R, ROSEGRANT , Bus. Mgr, DR. K. R. STEVENS, Faculty Adviser COOK, BASKETT, ASAI-IL, I-IORNBACK, MCVAY, WATT, HERT, ROSEGRANT, FLEECE, FORD, NICHOLS LAWING, DOWNINO, SANTUS, KINGSBLIRY A-X I 133 i I 'I Ii I I Ii II II i I I I I I I I1 I I HORNBACK SMITH SWINNEY CLINGENPEEL THURMAN HARRIS ZERBE GULICK PALMER NICHOLS QXQXXM. 5171014 , EE STM 92 1959-40N P Sussotiil I 'owmmsff WADE L. PALMER Editor CHARLES R. GLILICK, Business Manager DR. K. R. STEVENS EacuIty Adviser -I :- N O 'K 7r- O -l'N FP :P N l'T'l O. FJ O 1 Q. :J O. UU 4: 2. 3 N U1 Ln 5 :J os oo N 'X 9.. ff' :- N .4 NO -lr- O 7U Q: cn O c Fi' :J- ci, U7 O' N N 3 3 as O. 0 easier and more pleasant through the aidoi a Fine staff. Charlie I-Iarris cheerIuIIy worked Irom noon until haII past breakfast whenever the need arose. Writers Cissie Nichols, I'Iuston Smith, and ex-editor Jim I-IornbacI4 contributed exceIIent copy. CurIy I'Iughes did the drawings of the deans and the end sheet designs. AI Thurman and Nelson Clingen- peeI worked hard in the opening stages. The heavy assignments oi the Business Manager IeII on the abie and wiIIing shouIders oI Ted Zerbe and Ronald Swinney. I RAGGUT 1 I S S imi i'1 iW ii 'wfifw 4' ,im 6 - f-I L 4' 'xx Page 134 -,. -N -. . . , ., , 1 w 5 e K L n , -pf r 5 I 1 5 I I I , 1 . i I I 5 ,QV ...,,,. --X v--I+ af 4 s ' 4 .f. x . . ' I N x , . U , , f- '--'fx' , 4 f 'Hx-.g W' he y ' . -my -. ukqg 2 xc ' U, -'af' I fb '11 vf'tc1-Qi' . Q VV, v-Aff' Q, 'wwe'-L n,,.nnlh, 4, ' 1 K . VN , , M f.x '- H f Nm-h 'N fMW1 M Em pu. 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' ,J F1 , Q.. ff CURTAIN CALLS WHEN THE FINAL CURTAIN HAS BEEN DRAWN ON THE LAST ACT OF ANY GREAT SHOW THERE LINGERS IN THE SPOTLIGHT OF OUR MINDS THE FIGURES OF THOSE PLAYERS WHO HAVE EARNED OUR ENTHUSIASTIC ADMIRATION AND VIGOROUS APPLAUSE BY THEIR SKILLFUL INTERPRETATION OF THE PARTS IN WHICH FIRM RESOLUTION OR SIMPLE INCLINATION HAS CAST THEM. CERTAINLY THOSE PERSONS FEATURED ON THE FOL- LOWING PAGES ARE NOT THE ONLY ONES DESERVING OF SPE- CIAL MENTION, BUT THEIR PER- FORIVIANCES HAVE BEEN DEFI- NITELY NOTABLE. I Pg 135 CURTAIN CALLS 1 BEAUTIES br HYIMSEFYH VIIPHI ummm. : 1 4 f PERSQNALITIES f ,EADEIRS SNAPS 'Ir CGNCERT BAND i' PRES DENT QSWQW uk KING uk 'ER -'KJ' Q 'BKN7 QUEENS 1 ir JUDGE Jovial Bobby Smart has done a Fine job ol directing vvhat vve like to call our dance band. Students and outsiders are unanimous in their praise ol Charlie Armsteadis Fine outlit. V Graduate -Assistant - in -Recreation Wally Smith evidently sees some- thing out oi order under the hat combination Girls' Band Leader and Homecoming Queen Elsie Elliot. ak The right reverend Former Ragout editor l-lornbaclc sent many eu- phemistically inclined eulogies rip- pling over the supposedly very dead body of Mr. William Jewell, but Bill came baclc the next day vvith a realistic resurrection which left 'na room tor even a moral victory. Nevertheless, it vvas a Fine speech, delivered in an atmos- phere lent by a prize specimen from the l-lornbacl4 Collection of Curious Collars. Page H8 OF 01,9 . a 4 M..I A A... IMI. L., March llth 1940 Dear Mr. Palmer: Under separate cover I have returned the photographs with the notations onthe reverse side indicating the winners by the numbers, one and two. As I was in rehearsal for Liliom when the selection was made I had the assistance of several members of the cast and we found our task a very difficult one. 'I am very grateful to you and the student body for having considered me as a capable judge of your beauty queen and wish to extend my best wishes to you all. ' Very sincerely yours, TAeredith Page 139 wk RISING RAPIDLY TO THE TOP IN THREE OF THE GREATEST FIELDS OF AMERICAN ENTERTAINMENT-THE STAGE, THE SCREEN, AND RADIO-BURGESS MEREDITH IS TODAY A FAVORITE FROM COAST TO COAST. WE ARE GENUINELV PROUD TO FEATURE HIM AS BEAUTY JUDGE AND PERSONIFICATION OF THE SPIRIT OF THE 1940 RAGOUT. MICE AND MEN if PURSUIT OF HAPPINESS if D-C O ,. -.... I Q I -x I- LLJ U7 CZ LIJ I'- L .33 il I- L.LJ L1.I DC I- Lf? I.1J .J QI Li- Q. 4 2 E 4.0 I- I- LU LZ Q1 fi CD sk TE O ,WJ ...I F 41 32 Q Q A CJ etgy Qlwjes af BEAUTY QUEEN FASCINATING RADIANT COMELY. M-wk X 1 . ,K ,V 1 b -A rw Ivy fmXc4xmi'2'1 EfA 'Tfxnf if' 'W E' E fx E 7 . 9 A ' i' ,, ,. , .p . , ' A Efg3aV a1fcz E eeCe E BEAUTY QUEEN ' V i, , .4 fl ...I ll. ill -al ,J ID LJ., L41 U .lv E? lf? fn cfa :ti O kj Al 1 EKLDUISITE L-55 E m E 9 i L 4 i IU I X 'jf I U 'fxVVEiNf W 'WMP , 0 ,cwy eccfcz 4 POPULARITY QUEEN VWACICUS FRIEND LOVELY PPV THE- POYA'El'TY WHCSE THPON 3 ABLE AMIC Y CHEERFUL X J Q Ei DISTINGUISI-4 i' EHNED gn .1 A x Y RKLING PA an S VCDUNDED GN VTHEIR PECDPLES I-IEAFT FQ E N N-XIAW DL C' '61, ,ff 1, I-3 ' ,4- ff if-1 5' Ii ,I ,ff Lf fi I I K, 4,41 I '31 Iii' f7 a'If!Iaff' IT! fi I I,ffIIP5'5 fI1 IXL ' li 'IV '-,,fm.? TMQV F-Iffiif 'f IQQJI Y A fi 4 M STUDENT BODY PRESIDENT SHOWING SLENDER SPEED SMITH SPRINTING IN AN AMBITIOUS ATTEMPT TO OVERCOME HIS ETERNAL ENEMY, THE NOISELESS FOOT OF FATHER TIME. It is truIy inspiring to see any individual Iace an opportunity or a tasI4 and taIce IuII advantage of tI1e situation. II-Iuston I'ias repeatedIy applied Iiis taIents to the advantage oi tIie student body and other persons before even considering IwimseII. CertainIy Iwe Iwas been confronted vvitIi many tasIcs as cIass president for tI'iree years, editor of tIwe Collegian, and Student Body President this year. Did you I4novvtI1at I-Iuston vvritesuTI1e Eagle Eyew? DER 4. FRIEND I. ADMINISTRATOR +I BACKER 4. FELLOW Page 144 CQNCERT BAND it f if The Ragout rises to join in the prolonged applause for the Fine entertainment value and musical excellence of the worl4 which the Central College Concert Band brings to our campus each year. R This yearls concert was particularly significant in that it marlced prof. K, K. Anderson's Fifteenth year as director of Central bands. -l-he band in home concert presented a program ranging from Gershwin to Beethoven, with special lighting etiects, instrumental soloists, and the glee club. 4 The Army, trimmed to a tidy 33, left Fayette on March 27 to play sixteen concerts before an estimated 8,000 inhabitants of northern Missouri. N ar MODER 'A' AMAT C DR 'A' wr I-IARMGNIOUS Ptiasoisnsiist GladysGift Junel'layes Leroy Donaldson Charlesl-lampton Betty Jones Jooruroerro Pool Kroo Howoro Feldmann Lois Sparling ivrroeoe Rutherford Helen Ruclcett Joioo Herr Ellen Anderson DoyneMichie Robert Hume iaorir Strong Martha Vogt Bettyphillips Jorreorvioroiry Donald Jaclcson John Wallace Margaret Herr BettieAlexander J r Horoer pooeiroi Cardarelli Wayne Elliot Stanley Meador Robert Stepp Bron McCurry rroot Barnhill tewre Robinson Robert Bruner William Butcher Elwood Craig Zettie Craig Robert Smart Kenneth Early James Vandiver, Edwin Qrear, l.evon l.ucl4enbill, Gene Gorton, John Brinlcmann, Evelyn Winter, Wallace Whitmer, Betty Taggart, Martha Friede, Sara Rogers, Richard Hersh, Mary Veatch Page 145 REAL 'A' C N HO SYM Z CD -l 7U C Z l 'l Z -'I :fe f? 5 -l U7 1' R4 o Q me I- Jo '-l CD ll' CD o I'- o Jr '-I QD ll' Q o Z 'C O U7 Lyra c m 7U UW Acting Dean Baslcett-voted Centralls most popular pro- fessor in 1937 is still de- fending his position without a great deal of trouble. All of Howard County is governed from this archi- tectural- gem which Dr. Gad- dis so aptly describes as Hlhe Victorian courthouse with the W. P. A. roof. Budd responds to., Knox at the door. The Seven Sistersnz Elsie, Becky, Judy, Sally, Ruthie, Charlene, and Jean-Jim l-lay inspecting olticer. Betty Bartley beams bewil- dered by beautifully bal- anced bevy of-chairs. Lonesome polecat and Hair- less Joe Qcommonly known as l-lomer Browns room- matel spend a quiet evening at home.-Most unusual. i' CDVEI2 THE Page 146 Dr. Ruti gave a Fine banquet for the Football boys, but Ligon had a word lor the cigars. 'Ve who enter here on knowledge bent shall wel- come be and Forth with something sent. Eula Dessieux, a twirler in Prof. Anderson's Army, poses in Front of the barracks, The Ragout awards the plume of the year to Martha Friede, -to be used in any Future pictures for the Collegian. The unusual size of the library crowd is clue to the rush For tree textbooks Ccatag log statementb. Cissie gets her face washed with Basketts oi Fleecy snow. Guide Bill Peck explains some oi the really interest- ing and educational features of the Stephens Museum oi Natural History to Betty Taggart and Bill l'lull. Champ l-lopkins exhibits his skill before enthusiasts Mil- ler, Cockrell, Brown, Cohen, and Curto. FOQTLIGHTS 'F' Page 147 .L.f.4..... 4--. .........-..............RLL, The Sophomores laid an egg in their predictions For the homecoming game. We trust our girls but we need the Eagle Eye to watch out for Fires. Bands-eye view of a short intermission in the general reeling, writhing, and ryth- matic. l-loward Payne claims Dor- sey, Mcfvlurry claims Cabi any bids on Guliclc? Charley looks stuclious- Babe, loolcs- They is happy becuz they is so powerful edjicated. These girls are pretty well staclced up. Preliminary to chapel. C Club initiates Swinney and Harris pause in their state- ments ol Sir, l am a lowly worm and glad of it. if oyEi2 THE' Page 148 lfyou think Curley Walker posed For this one, just ask him. Don't cry Johnny, maybe they'll stay up this time. Marybelle Lawing, Bill Scan- land, Marian Piclcett, and Sandy Coclcrell gat: at Gol- sonis 'iWhere Celebrities Gather. impromptu double quartet of shower room songsters just miss harmony. Maybe they should he awarded a plume-or better still-a whole bird. Present day Dean Puckett and Acting Dean Baskett pose in Front oi our Modern Athletic Plant. 'Way back in 1908 A, D. Part oi the First Floor Hcramsu for exams. Last scene, last act, lasting memories- E FGCDTLIGI-ITS 4 Page 149 WELL READERS OF THE 1940 RAGOUT AND ALL THE SHIPS AT SEA WE HAVE GONE TO PRESS AND AFTER A HECTIC YEAR OF PLANNING TAKING PICTURES AND WRITING THE RAGOUT IS AT LAST A REALITY IN YOUR HANDS MAY THIS REALITY MEAN AS MUCH TO YOU AS THE DREAM OF IT HAS MEANT TO US SINCE CAMPUS OPINION SEEMS TO FAVOR AN INFORMAL ANNUAL WITH THE MAXIMUM OF SUCH FEATURES AS SNAPSHOTS AND PER SONALITIES, CHARLIE AND I HAVE DONE OUR BEST TO GIVE YOU SUCH A BOOK IF WE HAVE LOST ANY FRIENDS OR ALIENATED ANY PROFESSORS IN THE PROCESS, IT WAS ENTIRELY UNINTENTIONAL LIFE ON THE RAGOUT STAFF BEING A SUCCESSION OF HAUNTING RESPONSIBILITIES AND ADVANCING DEADLINES NEVERTHELESS, IT HAS BEEN A WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY AN EX PERIENCE TO BE REMEMBERED AND TREASURED AS LONG AS A COPY OF THE 1940 RAGOUT REMAINS TO BRING BACK FOND MEMORIES 1 I 1 I , I I WZZLM THE CURTAIN FALLS. Page 150 TABLE OF CONTENTS A A CAPPELLA CHOIR ..... ADVERTISING SECTION ..... ALMA MATER ........... ALPHA EPSILON DELTA .... ALPHA PHI ALPHA .... ART CLUB .......,.... ATOM CLUB ..... . . B BASKETBALL ...... ...... BEAUTY JUDGE ..... BEAUTY OUEENS ..... BETA SIGMA ..... . C C CLUB ................................. CENTRAL CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION ..... CHARLIE ARMSTEAD. ..............,.... . CHEMISTRY CLUB ..... COLLEGIAN ........ COLOR BEARERS ..... COMPANY M ...... CONCERT BAND ..... CURTAIN CALLS .... .. D DEAN ANDERSON .... . . . DEAN PUCKETT ..... DEAN WRIGHT ..... DEDICATION ..... DIRECTORS ..... . . E EDITORIAL .... . . F FACULTY ..... ...... FOOTBALL ..... .... G GAMMA PHI MU ......,... GAMMA SIGMA PI ,,.. GIRLS' BAND ...4...,. GOLF ....,... . . . H HOMECOMING KING AND OUEEN .... HOWARD-PAYNE HOUSE COUNCIL Page 151 ....114 155-176 .....7O 122-123 ..98-99 116-117 102-103 , .80-82 . . . .139 140-141 100-101 106-107 .94 110-111 126-127 ....133 ,,..113 108-109 ....145 135-145 .....24 .....23 .....25 ....4-5 ..,.21-33 ....15O ....26-33 ...,75-79 ......125 118-119 .,....112 .....85 ....143 ...,104 INDEX ............. ..... 151-154 IN MEMORIAM ...... . .. ...... . .70 M McMURRY HOUSE COUNCIL .... ..... 1 O5 MARCHING BAND .......... ..... 1 12 O ON STAGE ................. OVER THE FOOTLIGHTS ..,. P PHI BETA ......... .... PHI MU ALPHA .,.., PHI RHO KAPPA .... PI GAMMA MU ..... PI KAPPA DELTA ..... PI KAPPA THETA .... PLAYERS ............. POEM .....,. ,...,.,.,. POPULARITY OUEEN ...,. PRESIDENT RUFF ....., .... R RAGOUT .... ....... S SCRIBBLERS ................. STUDENT BODY OFFICERS. . , . .71-86 146-149 ....115 128-129 130-131 120-121 .....92-93 ..,..96-97 .....8B-89 ......34 ...,.142 ....22 . ..... 134 , .... 90-91 .....132 STUDENT BODY PRESIDENT ..... ..... 1 44 T TENNIS ,........ . . . ...... . .86 THE -PLAYERS .... ..... 1 7-70 THE SETTING .... .,.. 9 -16 THEOLOGS ..... ...... 9 5 TOP BILLING .... TRACK ....., TROUPES. . , TWIRLERS .... .,.. U UNDERSTUDIES ..... .,.. , V VIEWS .... ..,.... W. W.A.A ,..., ..,. , .... 35-44 ... . .83-84 ....87-134 .,...113 .....45-69 . .... 13-16 .....124 1.,......,,-- Q SEN IORS Beard John S Bird Wllllam Lester Blake Thomas Gaynor Brown Carole Lennyce Brown Homer Bruce 36 102 108 Budd Maxine LaVerne Campbell Mary Sue 36 94 Clmgenpeel Clarence Edward Cole Mary Frances Colin Raymond Howard Creson Ida Elizabeth Crowe John Thomas Deakins JohnA 37 102 105 108 1 Demaree Raymond Sevier 37 Dierkmg Geraldine 37 92 D1mm1tt Dorothy Jo Donaldson Harry LeRoy 100 114 36 94 95 36 92 95 102105 06 36 98 118 125 128 146 36 96 104 116 36 96 35 37 Dvorak Otto Louis 37 94 Edmonston L1lburnA 37 76 80 81 Elliott Elsie Catherine ND Nelson John Wesley Nickerson Jesse Lee Orear Errell l'homas Parrish Robert Emmett Jr Ph1ll1ps Eleanor Barbara Randolph l'homas Donovan 4 73 83 Rigg Roberta Lucile Rogers Marshall Rlee Rowland James Lenard Jr Rutherford Jean Saunders Alice Let1t1a Schoen Frances Rose 41 94 100 114 41 92 84 102 106 42 88 98 Settle Wilford Davis 42 92 Shurig Robert Charles 42 102 Slaughter W1lll3m Arthur Smart John Robert Jr 42 100 Smith Huston Cummings 110 28 Davis Martha Jane Deal Percy Harold Dodson Harold Wood Doyle Joseph Preston Draffen Mary Elizabeth DuBois W1ll1am Slaton Dunham Helen Siegel Dwight Nelson Wavne Eager Margaret V1r 1n1a Faker Charles May eld 20 Edwards John Maxey Eubank Ben Waller Fischer Paul Edgar Fleck Robert LeRoy Fleece Jeffrey Atkinson 67 88 90 130 Francis Ruth Marjorie Friede Martha L1v1na Gillock Robert Donald Green Marvm Russell Gustm James William 6 114 67 92 67 95 67 95 7 79 6 108 1 67 80 37 88115124138 43 England Katherine Elizabeth Faris John Paul 38 82 Farmer Betty Jane Felker Clarence Edward Fleece Barbara Elizabeth Freeman Miriam Liberty Gift Gladys 15 Glenn John Capers 38 84 Gordon Ne1lElbr1dge Jr Grable Francis Lorenz 38 108 Griffin Agnes Lola Gulick Charles Russell 39 102 Hafner A Marcus Hahs Malinda Lucille Harley Helen Martha Harris Tempxe Hazel Hay James Lanius 39 76 Hax es June Violet Hert Margaret Emily Hornback, James Franklin .. .. .. .39,90, 130, Hughes, Clarence Herbert .. .39, 73, 76, 83, 84, 100, Hull, William Henry... .... . . .40, 90 ' K Kienberger, Paul Adelbert. . . . . King, Ruth. . . .......... . . . Lauderdale, James Gordon. Lewin, Wilbur Howard.. .. .. .. .. . Lohmeier, Avis Mae.. .. .. . McCurry, Francis Bion. . . .. . , McElroy, Glenn. . ........ . . . McFarland, Dorothy Weber: 118, Mast, Mary Phyllis .... .. .. Miles, Hoyt Barner, Jr .... .. .. . . . Mills, Virginia Elizabeth... .,.. .. .. . Morton, Ester Lucille .... . .... . . . . . Muir Billie Louise .... .. .. .. .. ... 6 39 94 132 134 105, , ..40 1 5 1 1 1.40: 120,124 .. .40, 98 ,122,130 . .41,114 41 43 90 106 130 Stricker Harold Carl Strong Ruth Mae Taylor Katharine Thompson George Surtees 43 102 108 Trantham Edna Avis Tucker Frank Cornelius Underwood Martha Ruth 43 88 Uphaus W11l1am Bernard Wallace Herman Ralph Wallace Tom Hendrix 44 Weber May Welsh Helen Elaine Welton Donald Eldon 44 White Jane Fife Willoughby Virginia Lee Woolsey Vivian Jean Yeager, Helen Elizabeth .... J UN IORS Alexander, Robert Blanton.. . . 44, 43 88 136 143 146 4 98115 43 105 116 46 35 43 44 120 126 128 44 92 120 124 44 96 116 104, 124, 126 Ballew, lva Estelle .... . .. .. .66, 118, , Baskett, Samuel Sebree. . . .66, 90, 92, , Besgrove, Dorothy Leah.. . . . Boren, Elbert Merle. ....... . Breidenthal, Helen. ........ . Brorein Frances lone ....... Bruner,'Robert Russell. .66, Brunkhorst, Frances Marie Butcher, Harvey Raymond .'. C Chenoweth, Winston Ercel.. . 5 104, , , .. .. .66, , Claiborn, Marjorie Maxine .... , Hahs Lois Marie Hansford Charles H Hansford George Martin Jr Harris Marjorie Elizabeth Howard Kenneth Lyle Hume Robert Frank 67 100 110 128 104 116 124 67 94 67 76 145 Jackson Judith May 67 88 98 115 Jackson Marvin Emerson 122 126 Jenner Charles Edwin Johnston Hughey Jr Jones Betty Ann Kienker Kenneth Louis Kimbell S1dneVJ Koontz Sarah Frances 68 108 20 68 68 115 68 83 95 68 88 98114115 6 Kratz Paul Edward 110 128 Lange Selma Loreign Luckenbill Charles Levon 145 6 100 110 McFarland, Kathryn Winston .... . McFarland, Lowell Roberts. . Manley, Samuel Lee .... Markland, Williani Asa.. . . . Meyer, Ruth lvlarie. .. . . Miller, Marda Marilyn .... Morrison, Elva Jane ..... Nichols, Mildred Ellen. .... . . Oeth, Murray Alexander. . . . . Palmer, Wade Lugen .... . 69, 90, 116, ....68, .69, 85, , 132, Payne, Nannie May ..... . . . . .... . .. .69, Pedigo,John Hamilton.. .. .. . Phillips, Morris Lynn.. . . . . .. 1652 83, I l E X , - N 13 - B , .... .. , '1 61 . ............... 'r '108 1 ' '. ' -'l .O f, H ' 124 , .-..--..--- . . , , H . ................ sz , , . .... ..41, , , . .... ......67,124,126 . 1 1 1 1 A , , ..,....6, ,10,108 , , A P C , , .... 108 E 4 - 4- ' ---4 - 1 ' , . A .............67,115 1 ' '.,:....'..34'l32 - , 5 -. 317, .126148 ' '114 R - , .Z ......... 67,102,105 ..,. 36 , - , ................ .67,126 , H 1' V y ' v 42,1132 ' , 42 F D , , .,,,,, 42 - , ..................67,126 ' , . , .... 42 , . .... ............67,122 , , , ,20,137,14Q , - , ' .120,12f1. 130 ........ , , , ,132, 33,135,147 ' '. '. ..... .... . , ,104,1g2 s ', .... 67 ' -, .... ...,., . , H - , -' ...............145,14 , , ,12s,145 . ..... 42 7 , .... , .... .. , ,130 , ,. .-..... .. , . .115 , , ,125 G '. , ,137 E , ............42,128 - , , . . , - , ' 95 . .1 . ----- 1 1 1 1 1148 , ---4-----..... ,. , ,l ,138,145 ', ................67,95 . , , , .11 .146 , , , ,132,134,135,144 1 ElllS.ElCan0fGQ0fSC1-----111----------- 37 Stepp,RobertEarl .... ..........43,128,145 H - . 38 - , . ...... ....,43,122,126 , ...................43,145 , - -,,,,,,,,,,,,f,g, , , F ' '67 ', .... , T I ' 67 . .... .. .... 38 , .... 1 , .........38,100,105 , ' , , , . . , ' ........ 38,124,141 , , ,132 , , , ' . ..,.. .......3a,115 , 3, , , ' ..... , J G , 'D , , , ,146 ', ...... ,38,1,118,120,124,145 U 1 . - '--- -' 1 1122 , g , ,100,10,126 , - ' -102 , , . -------------33.126 ...... , ,114,115, ,1 ' ' ' '145 , 1- . 132,137,149 , , ' ' ' 'I , .... . , ,Hg , . -1 . , . , W K H v A ,'...'..I 1 t ,t 65 39 Y ,moymy , , , .........,.... ,' '- .:::1::::11:::1:11118 5 H' -'-333',3',1-,Q',g-,f?'?',?3-,HS . . . , 05.144 ,, , --..1..39,104.1gg,12fg U , I ,l00,110,126,130 1 -------5 -681 1 1 I . , H1--T--I-8g,.l.62,.i06:146 H , Y D .... 44 . L ' ..........39,115,120,145 , V- 1 ' . 68 , ' ...:........39,118,145 ' ' . 145 133134138 Y 106116 M 116147 68 68 U33 6 1 40 A 68124 113 108 68 68 L B 40 108 120 128 N 40 H8 132 66 116 69 133 134147 66128 66 M 1361265 O 40 114 128 145 120 106 122 66 114115124 122148 P 134 118 114 128 69 100 110 66 108120 118 Muqihy, James 1166616 .41, 100, 11.0, ... 41 128,145 Crockett, Amy Frances.. . . . . .66, Pollard, James Ray. . . . . . .....69,80 Page152 R Rorie, Mary Alice... .. ., . . Rosegrant, XVilliam Russell .... .e9,9o,9z,10o, S Shapland, james Edward. . . 120.130,132,133 .. .. ...69,88 122 Shaw, William john. ............ 69, 102, .69 80 81 8 Skillman, Billy Miles.. .. .. Smith, David English.. . .. . Stallings, Leslie Allen, . . . Stewart, Virgil Wayne. . .. Swinney, ,John Ronald. . . . . , , , 6,106 .69,122,126,130 ......69,76,106 .. .69,80,81, 102 .. .. .69,120, 134 T Talbot, Wallace Lee, Jr.. .. . . 69 U Utz, Winfred Roy.. .. .... ., .. .69, 90 V Vaden, John Dennis.. . . . .. . . 108 W Wehrli, Ardis lone.. , .. .. ... .69, 94, 114 Williams,RogerE.. ,.. .. .. ... 69 Winter, Evelyn Arlene. . . . . ,69, 145 Z Zerbe, Theodore Pleitner.. .. .. .. ,69, 105, 134 SOPHOMORES A Albin, Charlotte Marjorie .... Allen, William Cecil. ...... . son Ellen Christ'n Ander , 1 e.. . , Anderson, Martha Dee. . . . . 58 ......,.58,83 ...,.58,1l4, 45 1 . . 124 Ashbaugh, Virginia Catherine.. . .... . . 58, 115 Ashby, Laurence Donald... .. .. . . .. . 58 B Barnhill, Frank Clinton... . Barr, Laurice G ......... Bartley, Betty Anne. ,. .. Bird,john Tom. . .. ... Blair, Neil Magruder. . . Bourne, Mary Alice. .. . Bowers, Anna Mae.. . . . . Bradsher, Alice Lou. ...... . ..58, 114, 128,145 100 146 58 .....58,98, ....45,58,108 92 .....58,96 ..,..59,94 116 Brandt,DonnaMae... .. .. .. .. .. .. .. Brinkmann,john Edward .... .. .. .. .. .59, 145 Brown, William Chrispin . .... .59, 74, 86,102,105,106, , 147 146 Bryar, Elizabeth jean,.. .. . Budd, Roy Stronger. .... . . Burch, john Shirley.. . . . .. . 108 . .... .59, 124, ...59, 100. 146 .. .. .. .59, 126 122145 Butcher, William Alexander .... .. . 59, . C Capen, Elaine Eleanore.. .. .. .. .. .. ., .,. 59 Carender, Frances Alzacla. ...... . . . .. .. , 59 Chappel, Eugene Frances .............. 59, 98 Chase, Noel McKenzie.. . . 59, 95, 102, 114, 128 Clair,VirginiaLcc.... .... 59 Clingenpeel, Charles Nelson. . 59, 102, 114, 134 Cockerell, Sanford Frederick .. .. .59, 83, 84.102, 106,122,147,149 Cole, Florence Elizabeth. , . Cole, jasper Holloway ..... ........ 59,94 .....59, 114,128 Colin, WayneFranklin.. .. ,. .. .. .. .. ... 59 Cook, Betsy Browning ....... , .1 .. .. .59, 133 Crowder, Orpha Mae.. .. .. .. .. .. . 1.02 . . . 59 Curto, Victor John, ...... 59, 85, , 106, 147 D Demaree, Lilla Margaret. .. .. . ..59,92 Dessieux, Eula Marie,. .. ,60, 124, 147 Dickey, Edmund DuVal .... ,,.......,.60,83 Dougherry,LeonaDell.,,...,.......... 60 Douglas, Shirley Kathryn. . Downing, Glenn Edgar.. .. . DuBois. Hubert Lee. .. .. .. Duwe, Donald Albert.. .. Page 153 . ..... 20,96, 118 60, 100,128,133 .60, 94, 108,126 .....60,85,106 IN D E X --- Continued E Earickson, Vivian Louise, . 60 Eason, Lucy Webb ...... ... .. .. .. .60, 96 Eckard,Howard ..,.... 60 Eichhorn, HelenAnn.,. ., .. ,. .. .. .. .. .60, 98 Engelhardt, Mary Alice .... .. .60, 98, 118, 124 F Farmer, William Sidney .......... . .. .60, 108 Ferrier,RuthFern. .... ...............60,98 Fidler, Virginia Madeline .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .6O,96, 114, 118, 136 Fischbeck, Folste Anna.. .. .. .. .. ,. ,. .60,124 Fitzgerald, Frances Willene. .. ., .. .60, 88, 104 Fleck, Karl Willard ................., 45, 102 Ford, Edmund Albert. . . . 18, 60, 88, 128, 133 Fredeking, Monroe Drury. .. .. .. .60, 114, 128 Funk,joeHar1ey. .... .,...,,........61,l08 Funkhouser, Harriett Marie.. .. .. .. . 61 ., G Galatas, Mary Kathryn. .. . .. .61, 114 Gengelback,john Gordon ..., .. .6l, 128 Gilliam, Barbara Avalon. .... . .. . 61 Grawe, Mildred Mare. ,. .. . . 61 Gray, Martha Lou.. .. ... ,... 61 Groce, lda Frances.,,. .. .61, 114 H Hahn, Paul Meloin. .... . 80','1'l0,'128 .. .. 61 Harpergames Thomas.. .61, , 145 Harris, harles Edward.. .. .. ..... 61, 83, 134 Harris,OlieLeon.. .. ,, ,. ,. ,. ,. .. .80,8l, 148 Hathaway, Bert Osborne. .. .. .. .. .61, 83, 94 Henderson, Wilburn Smith.. .6i6l, 90, 92, Hendrickson, Merlin Arthur. . 102, 108, Hicklin, Alice Virginia. ..... .. .. .. .61, 94, 130 , 149 Hert,-lohn .,.......... ..61,90,130,133,145 116 61 128 Higginbotham, Ruth Frances... .. .. . . . . . Hodge, Robert Henry... . .... 61, 122, 126, Hoel,-IohnAlbert... .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ... 61 Holland, William ...........,,. . ,. .. ., . 61 Holmes,David Wellington... .. .. .62, 100,110 Hopkins,Lile Francis .,..... .. .. .62, 102, 147 l lnglishulohn William. ....... 62, 100,114, 128 lnnes, Moss Lee ...... .. ,62, 85, 102, 106, 126 I Jackson, Robert C. ....., . . 76 jacobs,joe Fisher ...,. . .. . 62 jones, Dorothy ,Iean,. .. , ,. .62, 124 jones, Frances Adelaide. , . . .. , 62 K Kidd, Lillian Kathryn. ...... . .. . 62 Kimbrell, Robert Powel1.,. .. , ., .. . 62 Kingsbury, Robert Taylor. ,. ., .68, 133 Kubish, ,lack Bloom ., ...... .. .62, 102 L Ligon, john Edward. .......... 62, 74, 76, 147 Lockriclge, Nancy Kring ...,,.. .. .. .. .. . 62 M MCl1,Ch ltt ..... . .... .. 62 1v18Gi,boney?lDOavi:d Roland ........... 62, Iv1cQuary, Warren Harding. . Marshall, Finley Xerxes ............. Mathae, William H. ..... .6 Meiners,Edwin Paul .... .. .. .. .. .. .. Meyer, Charlotte Ruth ..... 1v1ichie,Doyne Ernest. . .. .. Miller, Rosa Fae. ................ Mittlestedrer, Willa Louise.. Monroe, john Emory ...... Moore, Robert Lee ........ Morris, Georgia Virginia .... N Neely, Mary Elizabeth, .. .. O Oelze, Mabel Jeanette ..... ......62.76, 76 2, 94, 95,132,149 62 ..62,94, 118,124 .63, 114, 128,145 63 ,l18,l24 ,,...,.,.68,102 ....63,116,128 116136 .....63, , .. .. .63,98 .. 63 A l P Patrick, james Charles. .. Patton, Oliver jesse, jr. .....,..63,95 63 63102 Payden, Robert Duncan: ........ , , Peck, Blllle Bert ...... .. .. .. .. . Pendleton, Howard Dwain. ...... . Pettit, Marvin Ghent ..... Philips,NancyB .... ....63 .63,83 .63,73 Phillips, Betty jean. .....,..... If .01 98: Phillips, Robert Richard. .,....... 63, 108 Pile, Malryjane. .... .. .. .. Pinney, arold Edwin... . Pitts, Benjamin Randolph.. 128 147 ,108 .63, 100, 108 124 145 ,126 . .. .....63,98 .... 63 .. ...,63,83 Pruett, Paul Russellfjr. .... .. .63, 108 R Rixey, Charles Osborn. .. .. .. .. .. .64, 83, 122 Rogers, Dixon Carl. ........ 65, 83, 92, 94, 108 Rogers, Mary Elizabeth.. . ........ . . , .64, 96 Rouse, Charles Andrew ,..... .. .. .. .. .. . 64 Rouse, Wardella Rosalind .... .... . 64, 126 Rutherford, Phoebe Lou ..... . .. . .... 64, 145 Rydcn, Donald Anderson... .. . . .64, 94, 108 S Scanland, William Allen. ...... 64, 83, 102, 149 Schoor, Helen Louise .... . 64 seay, Martha Mildred ..... f ff If f. .. ... 64 Shockley, Robert Millard... .. ,. .64, 76, 106 Silverman, Ruby Lee... .. .. Simpson, Mary Frances. .. . Smith, David Eugene, . . . Smith, George Gibson... . Smith, james Virgil, jr. .. .... 64,88 ....e4,l1e,124 .'f.'ff64. Sterling, John, jr ......,..........,.. 64, 64 108 ,. ,. .64, 149 108 65 148 Stout, CharlesWarren... .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . Swinney, Harold Wayne.. .65, 80, 81, 126, T . Taggart, Betty Claire... ,69, 114, 118, 145, 147 Talbothlames Spaulding. ,. .. .65, 86, 100, 106 Taylor, Nadine Ann ............ , .65, 96, 116 Teel, Marvin Francis ...... .. . . ,76, 77, 106 Thomas, Betty Katherine. .............. 65 Thomas, Rosalyn Yvonne .... . .. .. .. . . . 65 Thurman, A. L.,Jr. .......... 65, 88,100,134 Tugel, Howard M ....... .. .... .. .. .65, 83 V Vanatta, Robert.. .... .. ... ...... . .. ... 100 Vandiver, james William ......... 65, 100, 145 Veatch, Mary Anderson.. ,. .. .65, 96, 142, 145 Vestal, Virginia.. .. .. .. ., Via, james Havener .... . W .... ...65,98 .....65,84,108 Walker, Duane Ray.. ,. ,....65, 100,122,149 Warnhoff, Ralph Homer. .. .. .. .... .. .. . 65 Washburn, William Otho ....... .. .45, 65, 102 Weirich, Hassel Francis .... .. ., .... 65, 83 White,Frances ....... 65 Whitmer, Wallace Edwin. .......... . .65, 145 Whitworth, Lennice Oscar, jr, .. .. .. .. .65, 83 Wilkerson, Helen Carolyn. . .. .. .. .65, 94, 115 Williams, Helen Frances, ..... ., ,. .65, 116 Wilson, Clarencejames.. .. . .. .. . 66 Wilson, Earl Franklin ....... .. .. . 66 XVinton, Katherine Cornelia.. .. .. .66, 114 Wood,PaulKing..,........ 66 FRESHMEN A Adams, Charles Goodrich.. .. .. .46. 102 Alexander, Bettie Lou. .... . .. .. .46, 145 Alsop, Thomas jackson. .... . . ,, . 46 Anglen, Maurice Post, .. . .. ,. - 46 Asahl,Ear1Roy......... .....90,l33 Avery, lxiavis Nadine .... .. .. 1 46 B Baintcr, Louis A.. ,. .. .. , . . 46 Baker, Betty Louise.. .... . . . .1 - 46 Baker, Harry Clay ..,. .. .. .. ., .. . 46 Barnhill, Floyd Raymond... Barrett, Anna Lee. ..,. . .. . Bartman, Dorothy Marie.. ., . . Bayless, Lounelle Virginia.. . Bennett, james Chesley .,.. .. ....46,76 46 46 46 100 . . k...L,f7 g . Biggs Donald lrvine Bohrer Charles Arnold Boon Thelma Irene Bornhauser Sam Frank Bourn Mary Boyd Lloyd Edmond Breckenridge Charles Claude Briggs Eugene Allen Brown D1mm1tt Lee Brown Grover Cleveland Brunkhorst Ruth Nadine Buoy Ruth Mae Buschmeyer Robert Ralph Bush Herbert Owen Jr Butler Billie Marie Butts Mildred V1rg1n1a Capps F1n1s Herbert Cardarelli Paschal Dav1d Channell Marjorie Ruth Chiles Becky Ann Clark William Robinson Cohen Bernard Maurice Cohlmeyer Doris Marie Collins William Wesley Cook Donald Wayne Corder Marv Louise Corvey Gloria Frances Crabtree Margaret Vlfglnla Craghead Billie Sue Craig Louis Elwood Craig Zettie Bettie Crosno Marion Elizabeth Crowe Hardeman Davis Bobbie Dee Davis Charles English Deatherage James A Dieckman Henry Edward D1lthey Mary Margaret Doerflmger John Leslie Drace Marvin Wallace Dunn Dorothy Mae Durley James Edgar Dwight Marvin Linn Early KennethR W 48 100 l Eichhoif Darrell Dean Elliott GladdenV Elliott WayneH Ellis Vlfglnla Evans Myra Lou Fa1rch1ld Howard Llewellyn Feldman John Howard Ferguson Robert Wllllam F1nnell De Aun Finot Clarence Louis Firestone Mary Emil Fitch Jack Webster Foutes Cora Isabelle Fox Frances Jeannette Frisby Harry Everette Frisby Richard Albert Fuller, Charles Griffey.. . . . . Gable, George Richard, Jr. . Gainey, Ann Dewease. . . . . Garrett, Hazel Nell ...... . Gasperson, Edgar Allan. . . . Gebauer, Byron Wayne.. . . . 46 128 100 145 47 124 47 96 140 146 47 76 102 74 80 147 47 83 94 47 145 47 145 48 128 48 102 48 76 83 10 128 145 108 145 49 145 49 105 49 114 128 49 124 49 96 49 108 49 108 ...'f49, .1--Arr rr -j--5- .-., - l N D E X Continued Hayes Mary Ann Hennen lnez Irene Hersh Thayer Richard Heying RobertJoe Higgins Andrew Jackson 100 110 Holland Sarah Lou1se Hollingsworth Melba Ruth Hord John Wesley 51 76 Houf Grace Marie Howell William Leighton Hoyt Roger Keith Innes Mary Margaret Jackson James Donald Jenkins Catherine Jett Glendon Dewey Johnson FrancesJean Johnson Howard Denny Jones Betty Helen Kirk Gwendolyn Aileen Kneale Wayne Dean Knox Mary Anne Lamkin Mary Beth Lawing Marybelle Roselius Leach Fay Inona Lee Dor1s VlfglH13 Limberg Donald Ray L1ttle David Lee Long W1ll1amJoseph Ludwig A1yeenJane Luetzow Herman Henry J Lusby Ruth V1rg1n1a C McAdoo Norman Lester McCollum Wanda Mae McCorkle Viola B McCormick Glenn McCulley Norma Rose McCutchan Jeanne McKee Ed1th McKee RusselM Jr McVay Harold LeRoy Maas Dorothy March Marian Fay Mayfield Pinckney Miller Meador Stanley Elmore Memts Alvm Leland M1ener William Martin Milburn Betty Lou Mxlburn Robert Hall Miller Billie Cottle Miller Jack Eldon Miller John Burton Mills Elizabeth Jane Mincher Lonn1e Mar1e ..... . .. Mitchem, Roger Lee ..... . . . . . . . Monsees, Rickey Irene. .... . .. .. Monatague, Theodore Rodeman.. Montgomery, Dallas,Jr ....... Moore, Robert Francis .... . . . . . Morrow, Billie Roy ...... . .. .. Murphy, Marian Elizabeth... .. Murphy, Mark Charles .... . . 100 128 145 98 133 52 100 52 95 76 108 52 73 52 133 52 98 52 145 53 83 101 Pierce LemuelJay Pitchford Harry Joe Place Kenneth Melvin Porter William Tyson Prescott Dorothy V1rg1n1a Reed Alice Rachel Reeder Charles Clinton Renie Lura Ann Reppert Marjorie Rice Oliver LeRoy Rich Mary Elizabeth Riley Sh1rley June RODIUSOH Lewis V Jr Robison Margaret J ane Rucker Ethel Elizabeth Santus VlfglHla Al1ce Saunders James L1ggett Schlemmer Roy ward Schlueter Jane M Schnapp J Scholl Joe Baker Scoggm Ne1lAllen Scoggins Edwin B Seay William Earl Shepard Crawford Sherman Peggy Jane Shockley Flora Naomi Shockley Sarah Nadine Sipple Charlotte Eleanor Smith Walter Briggs Smith Warren Frank Smithey J1mm1eJoseph Snow Lena Frances Snyder Burke MCNZIF Sparlmg Lo1s Lulu Speedy Marjorie Sue Speer Roy Chapman Squires Mary Luc1lle 106 108 114 28 54 98 55 96 55 133 Stemeker Betty Jane Edwards Stewart Keith Flemming Stewart Ruth Hoeman Stre1t Jane Violet Sukow Donald Newton Sutherland Oral Lucille Sweitzer Theodore Jr Symmonds Richard Earl Talbot Tully Wade Taylor Warren Elwood Teach Betty Jane Thogmorton James Pleasant Tibbs William Albert Tomlin Wendell Moore Turner MarthaJane Utterback J ul1a J ane Van Wagner James Lyman Vogt Martha DeMoss Wagner, Billy Gibson ,... . . . .. Wallace,John Carson.. . .. .. . 56 100 56 94 57 102 57 145 57,'1'd6,'1i8, 145 Walton, Mary Louise.. .. , . .... . . .. . . .. . Ware, Margaret Amanda. . . . . Warford,J.B.,J .. .. .. .... ..57,94 ' , ' ..,...... 46 , 50 ' , 54 1 --.- 11 -.-- . , E ..............,..... 50 ' , .... ..7e,s5,84, , . . ................... 42 4, .... 110,145 , In ' 54 , '...............:::::35355: 46 - -3 g 1 -1 . , - ......,......,.... 42 . ..........,.. -.....5l, , 128,145 ' ' 1 , Q ..... ...Ii.'3.'I.'I.'f47,7f1 - ' , ':JiJ::f1::5:: 51 1 R , , A, ,,,,,,,,,, , ,102'12? 1 lag ' , ' QIIIIIIQIIIIIII 47 3 -- '- '1131:3323i3i1:1 51 -. . 54 , .....,......... 47 , ' ,,.,,,..--....-' 51 I , ..... 54 . ,....... so , . , .............. 54,104,128 , I' I , ..... 1 I , 1 , ---------' r---55,124 , ,.,,,,,,1, , 5 , - - 47 . ............. 114 f , - ., .......55,1l4,l28,145 C J ,' - Q'.i'..'.Q'.I'.I'.Q'.Q. 'n . Q' .... ...47,83 , l , ......51, , , S , 1 ........... , , ' 51 1 ,, 1, ---- . . . . .... . 1 , ' 55 , D , , , . ...... .............5l,96 , 55 , 1 -------.-----, 47. 2? K , .B ........................ 64, 253 1 , ....... 5 . , . . .95 1' . N 5, ', ' .... 55 '1 ' '1ZS1II3IfI1'I47.Qg - '---'----H---r-511961146 ' iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ZZ . 4 ', .................55,9e B, D D ,.............. ., , A 1. g 51 , .1 ,,,'.,.,.,..-..'. 1 1 ' ' .... . 48 ' ,' 1 , ' , .111:2121:11111 fr 1 - -------- 1 ---- 48 Lay,RuthMarie ...... ..... 51 Skillman,DorothyM................55,124 . .... 51 ' , ' 55 D D D I, ' A 51 ', 55 ., , .... .... . 48 , . I ................52,l08 ' ,' ' ..............7e,102 , , U , .:............56,-96,132 5 ,' '23 .:12:i:3:31::3::1:1 155 -I A ...::5.'.'5:555:.'i5:sa,135 , . .... , ,r ...... , , , . ...... ' ,I '. ............,... 48 . ' ......... 52 , ...... ..........64,l08 , . ............. , , ' , ' .... 56 , ....,,............. 48 M ' , V D ...... ' 1 - -'::5355::::::J: , ', - ---'------ 1 1 ..:1:11211111211i 56 -. ---- --'- - -- ----- ', ' .... 56 E 1' , ' ...... Z2 1 ' , ' ,8 -I 52 5 ,' I , ..1113:22:111221:: 56 1 1 -.-. 1-111111111111148.1o2 , - .... 1 ---'--------'56-102 I ,w I- ,48 , ,Y ,,,,, 52 T ', . ............ 1.111113 48 ' ' , - M , .... .... ...56,100 ' F , ...................56,124 - -, .......,... 44,44 3 I- . 1 1153 ' ' 1 ---------- -' 52 -' 351:113111111111 56 A ,' ..,...... 1:1.'l.1f1.'l:.49,98 - ' A ' ' . .... .............56,l24 f , Y ..... .... 49 - Z, -- 53 . 1 Y ---- 49 - , '53 U '1 Z ' ..'.'.2321:21111111:11 5? ' ' .1 H . ............ , ' , .......76,79, 2, 08,147 V . - . '--- . ' , .............53,114,1zs 1 , -----------.-.--- 49 -, - . .................. sz 1 1 ..... , ' I ' ' .'.- 53,1754 , ..... , 3 G 53124 W 49 5312? 57 ig 53 76192 S7 76 49 53 r 57 49 57 Glenn, Luther D., Jr. . .. . .. Gorton, Raymond Eugene. . . . . Graham, James Warren. . . . Griser, Elizabeth Corinne.. . Griswold, Charles Eldridge ....... Gronoway, Peggy Fay. ......,.. . . Guerri, William Grant... .. .. . ....46,145 .. .. 49,85 .. 49 .76,79,106 .. .. .5o,9e .50, 108 . H Hackman, Kenneth Fred. . .' . . . . . 50 Halferty, Naomi Ruth. .... . . . .50, 124 Hall, Edna Vonciele ....... . .. .. .. . 50 Hall, Russell Pritchett,Jr. . . . .. .. . 50,108 Halliburton, Harold Ray. .. . .. .. . 50, 76, 102 Halter, Winnifred Jean.. .. . . .. .. ... 50 Hamilton,CarterP........ 76 Hampton, Charles William... .. .. .. .. .50, 145 Hargis, William Lewis. ................ 50, 76 Harness, Marian Charlene.. . . . 50, 98 114, 146 Harris, Robert Russell. ..... .. .. . . . . .. .50, 83 Harris Royal William.. .. .. 50 83 Harrison, Lewis Andred ..... 'I .' I 50,' 100, '128 Haw, Mary Ellen ......... . .... 50 Murray, Edward B .... . .. . N Najim,Sam,Jr.. .. .. .. .53 Nelson,James Chandler. .. .. .. ,102,128,149 53 Warford, Mary Eleanor.. . . Warren, Henry Lee.. . . . Watt, Betty Jean... . . Watts, Edna Mae .... Wayland, E. Charles .... Wells, lbert Clifton.. .. . ..57, 80, 81,102 .. ...57,96, 133 .. .57,94 .1...57,102 .....57,126 Nicho1s,Margaret Emily ...... .. .... . 53 White, Newell G.. .. .. .. .. .. .. . 57 Niebury, Stanford Chiles .... .. . . . 53, 105 Willets, Nancy Dean.. . . .. . .. . 98 Williams, Mary Evelyn.. . . .. . . . . . . 57 O wiriifon, HGFESLLCVEDUC. . .. . .... lag O'Nan, Elroy William... .. .. .. . .76, 106, 108 9 enman- 0 err eo- -' - -' '-' 1 Oonk, George Bernard... .... . . .. .... . . . 53 Wood' Marv Kathryn- - - ' ' - -' ' 5? Opp, Priscilla Victoria... .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . 54 Woodsg Marv Eleanor- 'A -- ' -' ' 57 Orear, Edwin Luther. .. . 54, 100, 105, 114, 145 W09dS1de1Hefm2n Keel- -- 1 - - 5 Wright, Betty Lou ........ . . 57 P Page, ThelmaJane,. .. .. . . ... 54 , , , Y Pascoe, Jamesjohn ,,,,,, U - U I 54, 83 Yates, Mary Vlfglnla.. . . . . . . Patek, Sherwood Eddy ..... . .. .. . 54 Youve Eleanor Wood- -- -- -- 5- - 8 Patrick, Mary Frances .... . .... 54, 94 Young. Maryjane ----1-- - 1 458- 9 Payne, George Reaves.. . . . . .. .. . 54 Perry, Thomas Milton.. . . .. .. .. .. . 54 Z Pickett, Marian Faye.. .. . . 54, 96, 149 Zerbe, William Henry. . . . . .. . 581 83 Page 1.54 THE RAGOUT isn't published by any particular individual, nor by any particular group of individuals, but by the combined efforts of several groups. The advertisers form one of the rnost essential of these groups. With this thought in mind ..... READ 0 Page 155 CITY OF FAYETTE A Progrosszczvo Community A D PAT1soN Mayor J B RICH Coty Clerk Aldermen P C MARSCHALL B I LAWRENCE FAYETTE the county seat of Howard county Missouri 1S a fr1endly cultured pro gressive city W1th a populat1on of 2 600 The public utilities are owned and oper ated by the city The community l1fe IS centered around 1tS good schools and churches The recreatlonal facilities are not surpassed T ..---ff-T. fffm'TA' M ' 'Ti ' -t--- - - .- ' . O , , V , K ,,,, ,...' , , V. , , , 7, :V , , , , V , o A , 1 ,Q E P L - T ' , A rr I . ' i 1 1 r 1 ' , . C. C. DANIELS J. F. HEYING VODRA PHILLIPS ROBT. BURNHAM in any Clty the same size throughout the state. A new swimming pool, a modern fully lighted athletic Held, all at the city park, and a neat, beautiful nine-hole golf course at the edge of the city. A Good T own for zz Home and an Education Pg 156 FOR WINDOW SHADES, VENETIAN BLINDS, and DRAPERIES It's KAUFMAN'S For Your Better Buy 31ST AND MAIN KANSAS CITY, Mo. Write for Samples and Prices DRAPERI1 SAMPLES SENT PREPAID FOR YOUR .fff WW ' N w ill Q H 'C 'l llllI 'IJ U lu : Gi ff, s COMMERCIAL TRUST CO. INSPECTION Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation When It's -?- INSURANCE Consult , T H O M P S O N K I N C A D E ' O ' C O N N O R 61 - P O W E R S OLIVE AT BEAUMONT ST. LOUIS, MO. Compliments Of FAYETTE ICE 81 COAL CO. FAYETTE, MISSOURI B O ba S 6 6 S t 3 O SHOES-PHOENIX HOSIERY Specialized Lubrication C K E S7 S I' LEE TIRES 66 BATTERIES E ,QED PHONE 248 STORE I BOB WILHOIT, Manager WADE WALKER, Class '35 BOBBY MOORE, College Representati R. B. ALEXANDER, College Representat e Newest Styles in Footwear ROBT. R. RICKETTS, Class '31 157 THE BEST IN . DAIRY PRODUCTS ' Meadow Gold PAUL'S Sandwich Shop STEAKS SHORT ORDERS PHONE 128 Z4-Hour Service Denneny 86 Birkhimer COURTESY The u OF EIEIZQQERIQ Fayette Theater 1 FAYETTE A MISSOURI Schnell Floral C o m p a n y We Telegraph Flowers gow M lllll W!!! Iv' W' v i , 1. g Z XX f S f , S K CO' It I LAUNDERERS .AND DRY CLEANERS ' ' 0 The home of QUALITY WORK both in Laundry and Cleaning and Pressing. Ch0'lcelCut Flowers for Every Occasion ' TWO STORES BOONVILLE - FAYETTE PHONE 64 PHONE 141 P 158 1EZ q IlllIlLJ..IIl.l 1 IIIIIII M I, NI elf IIIJIII 'I II 0 m E QV Q' MAIL CLERK STENoGRAPIIEIz TE'-EGRAPHER BANKER COURT QD PWVATE 0 Lx A V -- , 5. . -- 1-IMI :T 'J : 1 :I A f PS 5 GN Illwl I 1 ' - gvm y Je 4 I I- K , M ' l 5: f f 5- In LI ,fvsa -I I-I V ' Q -Wil! YA , .I 1 ,, N .. I R REPORTER MANAGER 5ECRETARy Q13 in Au I Tlxe School that places Students 'WW 92049 CHILLICOTHE BUSINESS COLLEGE 9 CHILLICOTHE, MO. 1- . X . E. - Q I A A ee e -A A ALI, I f . A,,,.,L I, 5 A. ,.,.. . YI' 5. .... LQKZT, nf., :E - l,:, . .. -..,,,.- I- ff THESE EIGHT BUILDINGS coNPRISE TI-IE LARGEST' BUSINESS COLLEGE PLANT IN AMERICA College Crofters C0,,,pgi,,m,S DIVISION OF THE GREEN COMPANY . . CLASS RINGS, INVITATIONS, Unlted Chemlcal CO' DIPLOMAS, PINS, and FAVORS Incofpofafffd 1016 WALNUT KANSAS CITY K ,M . MISSOURI ANSAS CITY o it X , I I X gf N xv . , X x ,Z ,f f A A . , , I A., N 1 1 Q E GN gig X X X , x XS NX . 5 FOR SERVICE PHONE 62 I 'st ag U ,o , SQ ' Q N-Q t-5,3 - frm ,QV If IT TAKE IvIoRE THAN SKILL Filling prescriptions is a trust. On our Work depends the recovery of many sick people. So we stress exactness and integrity in order to be worthy of that trust. Dazfers top off pleasant evenings with delicious after - the - show snacks. Fayette's First Air-Conditioned Store Page 159 SMITH S COLLEGIATE DICTIONARY PREFACE In 1726 Sw1ft wrote Gulhvers Travels called the land of the g1ants Brobdlngnag Smce then Brobdmg naglan has come to mean anythmg on an enormous scale Sher1dan por trayed Mrs Malaprop cons1stently m1sus1ng words hence today a mal aproplsm IS a blunder In svntaw In s1m1lar ve1n the 1940 RAGOUT sub m1ts the followmg words as contr1 butxons to Central College ety mology butcher Cbooch erj n One who la bors as a slave over a task espe cxally a scholast1c asslgnment Syn swmney phxlhps greasy grmd Ant budd b1rd dog p1tchford symmonds v 1 to drudge to ltoll hke a butcher, as, he butchered all nlght over h1S calculus asslgnment ganz Qganzj, n Gross v1olat1on of pubhc trust, an act wh1ch betrays the confidence wh1ch the masses have placed ln you, as, he went on Clothlng Hats Shoes W Hart Schaffner 8tMarx Clothes F OR MEN WHO THINK IN TERMS or QUALITY Tully Chenoweth Clothmg C0 48 Years of Knofwmg How FOR YOUR HEALTH Inslst on CRAIG S PASTEURIZED MILK In Steam Stemlzzed Bottles I I MEN' ' . I . I F . i Y . ...l:-J+i,,1'i ri - h - . ' ' . . ,J ,al I . J - ' , - .1 n .. , . . L 3 a ganz last night.-11. fi. ganzed, ganzing. To set a bad example, as, the student body president ganzed his fellow students by going to Golsons. CContinued on 1645 SWEET CREAM ICE CREAM CRAIG'S Sun-White Dairy BOONVILLE MISSOURI Pug 160 THE lVIODERi WAY A Our modern store is well-stocked with up-to-the-minute merchandise of all descriptions. The service that accompanies it makes this the most enjoyable place in Fayette to satisfy your wants. When in need of drugs, sundries, school supplies and other necessities, see us first. Drop in anytime for a drink and a bite to eat in our air-conditioned store. You are always welcome. Prescriptions are compounded accurately and conscientiously, using only the highest quality drugs and chemicals. Two regis- tered pharmacists to serve you. J.LEo ROSS Your Druggiszf Since 1906 PHONE 75 Page 161 Manufacturers-Distributors CHEMICALS - DISINFECTANTS and KINDRED PRODUCTS 406 LOCUST STREET I ' PHONE 5341 COLUMBIA MISSOURI Clatworthy s The Pf10f0 5710? The Woman S Shop ' GSR9 FAYETTE MISSOURI Offers the Graduates Congratu- lations and a Successful Career. To the rest of the Student Bod a happy Summer vacation and See you next year. Photographically yours I JIMMY CASEY Fayette Co-op MILL AND ELEVATOR PHONE 3 DEALERS IN FARM SEED OF ALL KIND AND HAPPY BRAND FEEDS Prove to Yourself That Savings and Quality Can Be Had. See Car Ad in Tuesdays Fayette Paper Lemons Grocery For Motoring Comfort Use - - - Atkins Manufacturing Co. Sinclair H-C Gasoline, Sinclair and Quaker State Motor Oils HOME OIL COMPANY DISTRIBUTORS Complete Lubrication Service FAYETTE, MISSOURI A P 162 Ll... SNOW WHITE BAKERY Hungry ? 3 'swf m-- ' 2-2'-'-'LW' Iris -sk F JI ' ' wt ' ' I ' ' A , ,airs-4 '1 E436 221,-' .sq -5131 ' :iii S ' l V' -'I 'lf Cl ' if . 'tv '- ' ' .',,, 'fIf QET T 5 '. ' 'J ..'- az, I 1' Q. -1,1 -..,t.'r.6f1:f fser- ' - . ..,,,. I f.- - , In he , J 'i '24, ,,. Q. There is nothing better to satisfy that persistent Hgnawing 'tween meals feeling than Cakes or pas- tries. Our pastries will satisfy the most particular palate. The next time you plan a feed come down and take your pick of a full line of delicious cakes. The Horne Bread FAYETTE MISSOURI SILVER CLOCKS T O THE SUCCESS OF THE 1940 CHINA GLASS RAGOUT OLDHAMS Compliments For Jewehy WATCHES-WEDDING RINGS of DIAMONDS - OPTICAL WORK Standard Oil CO. SpeC'aiQf1fa?fQfgWatCh Humana, CentraZ's Watchmoker Since 1895 BOONVILLE CAFE Choice Foods at Low Prices Featuring THE PINE ROOM For Private Parties BOONVILLE MISSOURI Hawkins Shoe Shop Has served this locality for 16 years and has al- ways supported all col- lege activities. O. E. HAWKINS, Owner 163 THE POPULAR CHOICE OF THE AITRACTIVE Co ED PHONE 342 FOR APPOINTMENT 5 SMITHS COLLEGIATE DICTIONARY Continued hughes Chuzj adj Coming or do ...sg , - ' ' fa -J ,HX , - . u . . 4 y , Y - Y ! 1 PEACOCK BEAUTY Sl-IOPPE Compliments of the GRIGSBY SERVICE STATION Tailor Made I SKELLY PRODUCTS CARL GRIGSBY, Manager Dodge and Plymouth The Car With A Class Deatherage 86 Moon FAYETTE MISSOURI Oxy - ACETYLENE WELDING AND CUTTING Gas Engine-Driven Portable Electric Welders for Efficient Field Service. FAYETTE WELDING AND MACHINE WORKS Ing after the due usual or proper timeg tardy, as, his watch was slow and he was hughes for his date. rosegrant Cr6z'grantj, 11. i. To take rest in a state of slumberg to be in a condition of inertness, torpidity, or quiescence like sleep, especially when one should be doing some- thing else, as, to rosegrant through an eight o'clock class. Syn. hert, pruett. shelled Csheldl, adj. Destitute of its natural or usual covering, such as of hair on the head, as, Don Randolph will be shelled before he is twenty-five, Dr. Stevens and Professor Spayde are semi-shelled, etc. Syn. bald, bare, jenner, aber- nathy. Ant. inglish, fuller, brown, dr-julian-smith. stepp Qstepj, adj. Not hasty or pre- cipitateg manifesting dilatoriness or extreme deliberationg in music, adagiog moving without rapidity, as, that waiter is so stepp that he can't even get seconds on toast. EST. 1895 FAYETTE, Mo, ccontinued on 172, The Finest in Welding Since 1913 M. R. COCHRAN, PROPRIETOR Pug 164 nfs BRUN WW 55. Guaranteed Quality Foodstuffs AT MONEY-SAVING PRICES A Complete Line of FRESH FRUITS, FRESH MEATS, and All Types GROCERIES The best foods are delivered to you promptly and courteously. Come in and See our values. PHONE 73 FAYETTE IvIISSoURI ANY BOOK IN PRINT! Compliments Thousands of Books-Many M of P R I C E and Less ' Collegiate Cap 86 Delivered at your door. WE PAY Gown CQ, POSTAGE. Standard authors, new books, popular editions, fiction, ref- erence, medical, mechanical, chil- dren's books, etc.-ALL AT GUARAN- , TEED SAVINGS. Send card now for ClarkSon'S 1940 Catalog. ' , C FREE-Write for our great illus- trated book catalog. A short course in literature. The buying guide of 300,000 booklovers. The Selection of a metropolitan book store brought to your home. FREE if you write NOW-TODAY! MAGAZINE BINDERS OUR SLOGAN- LfI1f's a Book, We Bind If' Clarkson Publishing Co. . DEPARTMENT RY- 4 COLUMBIA MISSOURI 1255 S. VVABASH AVE., CHICAGO, ILL. Page 165 ndzwduzzlzzea' Serozce I I I I I Dt it Z 4 W..,,,, When you buy from us you are dealing with friends who are interested in you and your Welfare. This fact assures you of a fair deal with the best of products backed by our personal guarantee of sat- isfaction. Let us serve you. LA Cnossn LUMBER oo. J. L. WEATHERS, Manager PHONE 119 F AYETTE, MISSOURI P 166 FAYETTE BRICK 8c TILE CO. Incorporated BUILDING BRICK-BUILDING TILE FACE BRICK-DRAIN TILE HENRY L. GANTNER Manager FAYETTE MISSOURI TI-IIS COUPON Entitles the Holder: Name ..,..... .,....... Address ..........,,..... ,..,.. To send a letter to any part of the United States for only 3c Only One to a Custornerf Get Your EXTRA VITAMINS This More Effective Way Fleischmanzfs High - Vitamin Yeast gives you o . 9 9 I7 7 S f ur important vitamins A B D and G, which are needed for good resistance, steady nerves sound bones, to aid digestion and help maintain pep. In addition, this fresh yeast has a remarkable Hboostern action. By stimulating slow di estion it helps assimilate the vitamins you eat. Eat two cakes daily. Start today. YEAST X.,...w..-E W, FLEISCHMANNS .M I mm Au JL mmm. .umm ,...f Hulk vi-In-in nlon vnmn. A .noe u-an u-.n f Vitamin In ISO llnln IlnI.l K Vhnmln D -l00llnin UNI Yuan-in ll 40-Mllln3nlSllwrl ,, M Q... ..1... n... - .4 .H v... . X lqrzfunauy ufmmalf YOU,LL FIND TOPS Manufacturers and Wholesalers Of IN COMFORT PLUMBING HEATING and WATER WORKS SUPPLIES A NEW LOW IN PUMPS ' AIR-CONDITIONING PRICES EQUIPMENT and at . STOKERS ' You are cordially invited to visit our modern showrooms. A, Central Boom? N. O. NELSON CO. BOONVILLE MISSOURI 4300 DUNCAN Avia. ST. Louis Page 167 K , -W ,uf , k if i- f' ' ---A-f +--M-- --.. Central College i l lx E if g . 4 2 A . if Q . i 5 - l 1 1 I ' . . 'g r lVIissouri's Largest Church-Related College of- fers the youth of Missouri and other states an I excellent opportunity to obtain a complete Z l I r I Liberal Arts education with undergraduate spe- i cialization giving splendid preparation for gradu- F i l l l l l H, ,l Ill r 11, tl -5 ate study and professional training. pg 5 l Central College has the high objective of fitting f people to live rather than to make a living, to serve rather than to secure, and to develop culture, moral sensitiveness, and an appreciative spirit rather than to sharpen the tools of mate- . rial efficiency. . . . J Administration and faculty lend themselves wholeheartedly to the attainment of this ob- jective. ' Al l I i l r Page 168 ' 5 1 v I 1 l x l Central College offers the student opportunity to live in efficiently managed dormitories with all modern conveniences and meals prepared under the direction of a trained dietitian. Library facilities give the student free access to some fifty thousand volumes in the regular stack rooms and twenty thousand more in the famous Hooker Scientific Library. Comfortable reading and study rooms are open day and night under the supervision of experienced librarians. The Swinney Conservatory of Music presents opportunity for study in group and private in- struction, both in theory and applied music. Upon completion of all requirements the student may be awarded the Bachelor of Music degree, fully approved as an academic degree. For complete information concerning Central College, write DR. ROBERT H. RUFF, President. High Quality at Low Cost Pg 169 FAYETTE LUMBER oo. YOUR WANTS ARE SATISFIED, NOT MERELY FILLED M. A. CORNELL, Secretary-Manager Best Buy is Buick wg, Keller Motor Co. Clothing SALES AND SERVICE E . ' WEST SIDE SQUARE' ' ' ' ,,,,,,.m ' fig ---. -..:-3:5322-::.4. FAYETTE q MISSOURI I Hats Fayette Hardware Co. Shoes A Complete Line of Hardware, Perfection Oil Stoves, Sherwin- Williams Paint, and Wall Paper. ' ' Type 1 t r S Z d wfqifmies an CHAS. H. LEE FAYETTE, Mo. PHONE 322 FAYETTE, Mo. Pg 170 GOLSON,S CAFE The Students Choice Enjoy delicious food in the friendly atmosphere that makes GOLSON,S truly the ideal place to eat. gn:-::::1:I:gi5E55555f:3:5z5:3:5:1:1ff:355555 It costs no more to buy the best in highway travel-world- famous Greyhound service and reliability, plus the incompara- ble Greyhound Super-Coach. So whenever you travel - wher- ever you travel, insist upon the name GREYHOUND on the ticket you buy and on the bus you ride. Mattingly Bros. Stores Co. SCHOOL SUPPLIES - NOTIONS V DRUG sUNDR1Es E FRESH CAND IES ' Pg 171 ALVA KIRBY INSURANCE' FAYETTE MISSOURI Fayette Motor Co. Sales and Service PHONE 268 FAYETTE MISSOURI GUY T. HALLEY FURNITURE DIXIE GRILL Atlzfhe Front Door of SlVIITH'S COLLEGIATE DICTIONARY-Concluded smith Csmithj, IA contraction of the hyphenated words david-smithl, n. A mark of superiority, extremely good of its kindg first-rateg a sym- bol synonymous for the 'letter E in college grades, as, she got an M, an S and three smiths at the semester. Syn. Heece, phillips. rich Crichj, n. Doctrines or ideas concerning the male specie of cow propagated in an effort to influence the thinking of youth, especially in regard to Where they will attend college.-adj. discussions in which individuals talk much but say lit- tle, as, a rich-session.-richist Qrich'istj, n. A follower of the rich- onian school of discourseg a swaim or shaperkotterg one who spreads the rich. fortytwoa ores ff6r'ti-t66-a'kErzD , ad . An intangible concept denoting a surrounding or pervading influence sometimes called Christian atmos- phereg the aesthetic tone or mood and harmony effects on the Cen- tral College campus. Sometimes the Campus used facetiously. - D I u t -HUSTON SMITH Delivery Service UHt1l lVI1dn1ght PHONE 308 Pug I 72 To THE SUCCESS OF THE 1940 RAGOUT It has been a pleasure to work with the RAGOUT staff. Photos That Please PHOTOS TAKEN ANYTIME-ANYWHERE We have had 46 years' experience and our PHOTOGRAPHS have been exhibited at national and district conventions. STAND AND WALL FRAMES IN ALL STYLES AND SIZES I Daily Kodak Finishing REH EIER TUDIO Pg 173 9 4 i 4 4: 11 w ll I 4 V i 4 . Xl .ii Ii 4? l W '4 44 ll I .I 5 4 I V I l I P l E il li? 1. L 4 l 4 4 N 4 J w 4 N 1 wl AW' . Q H- I AAAA I-OTS 0 on u SAV VY Csooner than you thinkj you'll be buying printing plates. Against that day, fix in your mind the name of BURGER-BAIRD. It will then be a more important fact to you than dates Chistorical --not the other kindj or irregular verbs or formulae. , For while there are other good engravers, there is only one Burger-Baird. Good plates? Yes, the best, and pride in their craftmanship. Prompt with them, too. But the main thing that keeps Burger-Baird the best kgown name among middle-west en- gravers seems to be-well, call it savvy. It means interest and understanding, not merely for the engravings, but for your larger objectives as well. People seem to like that and so no doubt will you Keep us in mind wont you? BURGER BAI RD L 3- .. ' 3002040 1' 8042659 BA IR D d BURGER-BA.I'RU ENERAVINE cn KANSAS CITY I I M5440 Our Real Selling Begins The Mark Of Quality X ' the Contract is Signed In t00 many CEISSS, the aCtL1al Signing of a yearbook printing contract is the high point in the efforts of the printer. But when a contract is awarded to Midland, the printer's real effort does not begin until after the contract is signed. Midland always thinks of the future. The one best way to sell future staffs is to treat the present staff well. The only way to treat an annual staff well is to give hammer-and-tongs service, and to deliver thoroughbred quality. . T here's little cleverness in that kind of selling, but clever selling won't build a record such as Midland's: 26 years of successful yearbook service, without a serious flaw ini a sparkling string of annuals. MIDLAND PRINTING COMPANY Jefferson City, Missouri I J i I S J X X i i 3 i 5 I 52 Nr vu 'Z I .Q 1 u 1 1 1 -z s i. 7 W I 5 I i Y I 1 5 5 E 1 5 l O i . 1 5 I 56 5 5 117 3 ,V JK --' , 1- J . n . VfX - A Q f Q V ,. +L ' . XXL ' ff'V . 9 .4 X mm 'lv 0 A 1 ' ' o,,f45, A A WWW L , 'a X A- 1. V V V ' 'f!-f . A A 74, Z A, - I . Q. 1 A V1 VA' ' ' f ' f. . V .4 , -i V .A A ' . A A V MQW . i . ' . ' A .AAA V.. Vq 'A A ' .A A A A .A . .,fA ' V 7 ' l S . V . ' ' ' X ' ' . . 37 eff! QAV, AA AA., E V. I Y ' '. Q .-,v ri- :A,tAjAfA A 1 V, V A , A A A A V .' . A 'X,- .-', x,-Q, . AvA V . V w . AA A i Y .V f. Q , AVG A- A AQ A A V AAA .353 .AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA.A,. Q A AAAA AAA . AA:,A V A AA GA, AA AA AJ. .A-Vg A 41. AA,, Og l JW 324 X X57 i W WJ! 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