Central Methodist University - Ragout Yearbook (Fayette, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1941 volume:

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L I' A- tink: ' 'w ' U- 'ai Nw I 'I ' A-fMm3Ffmni41mw f , , 5. ,gr 1 I ,e g,. yank of 1941 volume 32 43 gi I' 'ANNUAL Pusllcnrlnu or THE or cfurnnl collins fnvfrre CHARMS M HEEUHH Bun S 19 Q., , ' AEM- A I lerein lhe I0fll'll.lI uslronomer may shura lim secrels of Ihe niyhl. N I, 4 - .2 This has been a year of strife, continual struggle throughout the world. At a time like this, it seems rather futile to bring out a volume which tells only of the activities of the students in a small -mid-western college. However. the 1941 RAGOUT will, we hope, at least serve a purpose for those students whose pictures are in it. It will portray a year at Central College, one of the best years in their lives. It is a hard job to catch and seek to preserve, even for a moment. the moving pictures recorded on the campus as another school year rolls swiftly by. It is like trying to bring together the shimmering drops of mercury that are classroom and dormitory life, social functions, celebrations, contests, student and 'teacher associations, and the thousand and one other things that will make a part of our lives from now on. Pagco To catch these shadows of tl1e ever- changing pattern of college life has been our purpose. We give you pictures of the buildings Where you have worked faithfully or played happily, pictures of the places and times when you met your friends and enjoyed yourself, pic- tures of your best friend and your favorite teacher, and a running com- ment which will try to help you keep the most treasured things you have gained from Central College. This book will serve as a11 index to the campus, a catalog of students, and an autograph book for some, but we hope that the 1941 RAGOUT may mean more than that. It can serve as a record of achievement, a history of passing events, a source of entertain- ment, a springboard for memories, and an indication of the future. An annual is a book both for the present and the future, and the 1941 Page? RAGOUT hopes to H11 both orders. We hope that you will like it now, that you can enjoy the possession of this record of your year at Central, and that if you thumb through it again in fifteen or fifty years that you can still enjoy it as it recalls to you your own best times of the nine months we have tried to picture as they sped by us so fast. Ladies and gentlemen. with- out further ado may we present the annual publication of the student body of Central College, Fayette, Missouri, The 1941 BAGOUT. Nalure and Books belong In llu'fjvP.v lhal see lhem- Elll1'FS4lll f 24 , ggi L nz .f , Q' A S' Ak 5- .3 6 ,QV Q 5. i ' IA ' 5 ? .f 5 x .A+ , In-fwwwv as W - 4 . 7 Q vw s'Daddy, what's this funny old book here? ' That, my son, is a 1941 Ragout, the annual of my alma mater. I've just been looking through it to see if I could recall some of the fun I had before I married your mother. What does Ragout mean? 66 It means hash. Why, Daddy? 66 Well, it just does, and the reason the book is named Ragout is that it tries to give a sort of general mess of everything that happened during the year, like your mother takes everything in the icebox and stirs it together. '5Was it good hash? Yes, 1941 was a good year. It had promises of being bad, too. I re- member Walter Winchell defined an optimist that year as 'a person who thinks the future is uncertainf It was a year when everyone seemed to be fighting somebody else. Central even had a few fights that year. 6'Did you fightilw 'iWe won't go into that. 1 remem- ber the year before had ended in a blaze of glory with the first name band that Central had ever had, George Hall's orchestra with Dolly Dawng and then the commencement was successful in getting a lot of us put out into the world to look for jobs. Page 9 lfupples Hall framed 1' n Goilzic There wasn't such a big enrollment in the September of 1940, but the freshmen were inducted in fine fashion, and turned out to be one of the smartest and liveliest freshman classes I was ever in. They put on an amateur pro- gram during freshman week that was better than a program of upper-class- men a few nights before. The C. C. A. was gallant host during that week, and the upper-classmen got back just in time to get in action to nip budding freshman romances. The band was slowly quitting the jitterbug music and became sweet ...W 1 .x under Round Robin Smarts direction with a couple of 11ew players added to the ranks. Another sign that school was starting was the rejuvenation of the :Xnderson-Clingenpeel feud with the niusic prof and the coach trying to entice students to their own organ- izations. 'TX 11ote of reality about the things in the outside world eanle when we heard that the lroys in the National Guard would he sent dow11 into the wilds of Arkansas on November 25 for a year's training. The date was later changed to two days hefore Christ- mas. and hy that tiine a large nuinher ol' the hoys were not associated with tlonipany 'Xl' any longer. Yes. son. I was a slacker. and lucky at that. You I't'll19IlllJ9l' that hand we saw' last fall with all the pretty girls leading it and the old director with the worried look walking along heside it? lle had the ancestor of that hand when I went to Central. and the foothall games were worth going to only to see the hand. 'Ilhe flag-hearers and twirlers of lflltl were just as pretty. too. as they have been lnefore or since. . , , lxlflwr' ll 1' 1 'nw-,y ffl 1.111 f'l'f',clfl1mH litlflllllll l'lll'tl1lt' lfllllllt' llf wolur ulnl rnllwlx HlH4Il.N'1 l'ully'pfrlvxfl!f1HHl1f1f.N'tll1f1'Hl limlx' li':':'1'f:llorf. Hum! .vlwpx out Ill Nlwillo rmllwflr-rr.: ,hula lfrrffrlf :mtl ljlltll' llrlfrrfllx' HI ll em florrn rlf ,', Hr'ful1l1':lxl nt illtl Pugi' 10 '5The freshman pajama parade was one of the gaudiest affairs' ever. A few nights before, there was a little affair when some freshmen raised a flag and painted an upperclassman. Johnny Wallace, but it was harmless compared to some of the other battles being won and lost on the gridiron by the green and black line. .lVPIilll8I' ruin nur snnu nor slvvl . . . Pa ur I 1 The football squad was not the best Central ever had. but it had its great moments, moments that were worth celebrating with bonfires. Wie had a very patriotic sports editor of the Collegian who picked Central con- sistently. but they did not quite live up to his great expectations. We had a sort of musical battle between the old tried and true school song, 'On Old Centralf a re-hash of 'On VVisconsin', and a new tune written by our own Bob Stepp, called 'Hail Victorvi. The home product finally won, and we all tried to learn the words and tune to that as well as to our beautiful alma mater. For ll'llPl'6 God bull! 11 CIIIIITII. llmre lhe rleril will also build ll rlzapelflflartin Luther .P 'rv ui' I1- ,,.-- 1 . QAM... W., fy, . M . t Kgfifj.-.Lit , - ,a I7 slaps In Nfl-l'lll'l' Iiirlh of 11 Ifuqorll .vrznpxlml for resnlls see page 131 The national election came along about that time, and since that was back in the old days when some people thought that Roosevelt' could be beaten, it caused a great deal of excitement. We even had a poll about it in chapel. and the students showed the faculty that their political knowledge was better by picking a winner by a slim margin. The faculty voted for-what was that guy's name? Grover Cleveland? No, it wasn't quite that long ago- Willkie, that was his name. l never heard of him. He didn't fade nearly as fast as the date bureau the house-councils tried to get started that fall. They tried pairing up blind dates sight un- seen for about a month. and didn't make a single engagement. lt was most disheartening. Part of tl1e reason it failed may have been that the football coach had put a 11o-dating rule on the squad and then started them all growing beards until they won a game to guarantee that there wouldn't be any dating. They shaved the beards oil' after a few weeks and got to have so111e dates before the year was over. Dr, William Lyon Phelps came along on the lyceum program and told us to stay interested in everything. He said he was even interested in women's hats and everything in a newspaper. Oh, did you have newspapers? Yes, we did, and the college paper was a good one, except for the times it exaggerated a little here and there. There were lots of pictures in it. and the style of writing was so breezy and well done that it was worth reading even when there wasnit any news in it. We had a draft for men between 21 and 35 to start the selective service program. and 62 boys and 8 profs had to sign their names 011 a card and send them to Uncle Sam. No one had to go before school was out, but in March we lost 'Cabf the boy who did all the work' around the boys' dorm. Did you play football. Daddy? but those of us who eouldn't got to play a lot of intramural football and other sports like that. It was lots of fun, and because we knew our op- ponents so well we wanted worse than Pug: 12 ever to win. The Preachers and the Pre-Meds had a long feud that they took out on the football field, and it was a good thing that we had them playing a game one Saturday. Why, Daddy? That, son, is a long and interesting story. You won't remember Missouri Valley College, it went under before your time, but they used to be our traditional rivals. Like us and the seventh grade? X A if-, Y 4 More like it than you would think. Anyway. we were used to having inci- dents on the nights before the games we played with them-canipus paint- ings and the like. That year it reached amazing proportions. There was doubt in some people's minds as to who started the raids on the opposing cam- puses, but there was no doubt as to which side ended it. At a rough esti- mate. l should say that nearly 200 of the l1lHlQ members of the Central stu- dent body, the female members con- tributing to the paint fund, paid a little visit to Marshall on the night before the game. They attacked the men's dormitory over there with some force and imagination, and were re- pulsed with equal vigor. Bottles filled with paint, hot water. clubs, and other implements of intercollegiate warfare were used. Dawn found a very messy facade to Young Hall and a very angry Mis- souri Valley. They said that their football team hadn't got.ten any rest tthough for the life of me l can't under- stand whyj, and the ball game was called off, as were all future activities between the two schools. We finally paid them something for the damage done to both the buildings on their campus, but whatever it Was, it was worth itf' My, you sure told that story swell. Did you go over? They came, lliey played. lhey collapsed. Dean! Dean! Dean! lVl1ere llie nzischief 'ave you been? Page I3 Q. 5 PIP' K a'4 li fl .W lxnpprlx llyv llllflll lu 1-up llf'1lll,.V flflff' hunch led hy Louie Robinson. stole the show. We had a swell dance- ls that the same Louie Robinson we saw leading the hand down at Sing Sing? The same. we had a number of good plays presented hy the Players that year. l remember the first one was called 'Margin for Errorf and lioh Wieman got his head Shaved and scared us all as the lrig had Nazi that every- IQ in 0:5 0 L'5f ll si L. llrfl lhis u 'wllum nolwf' IJIIIHIVI' l'Illl'l'lIlI'IlN ul mrfirzzllzlirl You're a curious little hoy, iil'6l1ll you? Sure What did the Preachers and the Pre-meds have to do with the whole business? Since we didn't have a conference game, we made a touch football game lill the hill, and completed our l1on1e- coming in great style. We crowned our king and queen, Sam Manley and Sally lioontz, and had a lille game 011 a line day. While the doctors were winning. l9 to 13. the hand, a freak l.rul1'll4':l.' Page 14 As Nature wears ihe smile of Summer When sinking into Awfumn's arms. Whittier v 1 1 4 2 i : I 5 x 2 . Q Page 1-5 Uul of the llllflltf into llle rlflze of fu-affix, body else III the play Wiillltxtl to lull tllltl pretty Iltxtlfly PV0l'ylJOtly did. We were pretty Wl'Ull,lIlll up over the Nazis tllltl patriotism Elllfl all tllat that year. l l't'IllttIlllN'I' tllat the lltilltllS tlashicst llOI'IlltlllOll was UIIQ w llCll they ll0I'lllt'fl a Hag with ditl'ere1lt colored lights. tlllfl lllt'Il sang 'God Bless A111613 ica'. the patriotic song ol' the llltlllltxlll. :XllOlll0I' llllllg that we did Ctlllllll- ually was to llSll'll to quiz llI'019QI'ilIIlS. We were always lllflllllzfl ou the radio just to hear Stjllltxlbtltly ask SOIllt'lJOfly else how far it was l'I'0lIl SOIIIP place to SOIIIP place else. lt looked lille every- body wanted to prove how tlllllllb every- llody else was. liven Ilftlfllllllll 'l'uclter. the local theater IIltllltlQt'I'. SIJOIlSUI'0tl a IJI'OQ'I'illll like tllat Oll his stage hefore the year was over. The whole l'all we were all husy trying to do all the outside things alld Illillxtl till llllpl'0SSlUll Ull the teachers at the Stlllltx lllllti. We were PYPII too llllSj' to have a Sllltlvlll llody trip to Lillerty Zllltl all the husses had to he CZlllC9ll9tl. The crowd SOt'lllt'tl lIl0I'0 tlIlXlUllS to go llt'1ll1O or just stay at school illlfl sleep. tm several occasions tllat year we got religious illlfl tllltfllfltxtl church school ill large IlllIllllPl'S. There were some llllt' prograllls there iilltl lots of opell CllSCllSSlOll Ull IllillllQI'S of all lilllflS. Very lIlYlQOI'tllll1Q'. 'T-Xlld. sillce Illy lllllltl seems to he Pltlllllllg' l'I'UIll the Slllllllllt' to the ridi- culous. l tllll relllillded tllat allout that llllltf the ,Ntollls tllltl lleta Sigs all- ll0llIlCPfl pledges ill tllat order. Hlltl the hell weeks afterwards were lots of llllll for CYPl'ylJOtly hut the poor pledges. 'I'he cllorus put oll a broadcast progralll that featured everyone fI'Olll Marian AllCl0l'SOIl to Charlie KIcCartlly Page I6 and made enough money to buy books for the Christmas oratorio, which was just as big a success. We had a good student body show the night before everybody went home for the vacation, a melodrama of the SCurse you, Jack Dalton, type that allowed us to boo and cheer to our heart's content. They finally sent us home for Christmas with some of us taking records of our voices home for Christ- mas presents. Johnny Dover was sell- ing them. Was that the same Johnny Dover we saw leading the band at Leaven- worth last year? The same. Swinney Con- servatory of Music always places its graduates. Speak- ing of music. that was tl1e time when the broadcasting companies got into all the trouble with the ASCAP and a lot of music was pushed olf the air for a month or two. Some of them we didn't mind not hearing. The National Guard linally left with a minimum of weeping and wailing and fond good-byes before we got back from Christmas vacation. There was the usual crop of wedding tillfl engagement rings brought back as Christ- mas presents. With draft and Facully goes In mrnnzelirenzelzl. Naliunnl Gzmrzl yues lo rrmzp. -. ,, Page 17 all, more students than ever got mar- ried that year. '5Did you, Daddy? No, that was before l met your mother, but there was a little fiery- eyed brunette girl-3' What, Daddy? Nothing. As l was saying. the next lyceum event was a speech by the artist. Grant Wood. who told us lots of interesting stories about his life in Paris and why his trees were so round. That old band director you saw started a custom of passing around a badge of dishonor called Egbert to the people in the band who made mistakes during rehearsals. lt moved around K, ,W . . . Y ,'. - 'Wan' - 'M nf ,..q,.3-Ia' pretty fast until the band concert later in the year. when no one deserved it. Bob Moore played a piano number with them that year. and the program was line. We had a little bout when tl1e Collegian suggested in an editorial that if Hendrix was dropping football. we might find it expedient. but that trouble didn't last long. We had big- ger and better worries with examina- tions coming up. 'l'hey crammed all the cramming and examining into one week end and made it a little tough for the laggards who hadn't studied regularly. James Rothwell really got a prize when he graduated at the semester and got a legacy that had ll69I1 left hin1 on the condition that he graduate by January. I9-ll. fl wiriler Ialyl t'The basketball season was in full sway by this time. and the only thing certain about the M. C. A. U. was that the Central crackerbox would be full for every game. We had some excel- lent games that year. l remember two in particular. Once a guy named Nel- mark from Kirksville put on a one-man vaudeville act at the game. The other one l remember was when we trounced Westminster for the big surprise in a season full of surprises. Central was unbeatable that night. We had a reversal dance that year with the girls doing the dating and paying. lt was a big success. as the other dances all were. Did you go. Daddy? No, l was trying to settle down and improve my grades about that time. . ., ,v X4 cliff'-.ff i ' x 92 33.1 ,R ,C V e sk, - 4 61:-' irc. 'Jigga i !yv 0 f V fast A 1 I' 1 g 4, 1' - PfF!.?.',?, ' 5 ESQ . -. Pfakrl 7101 In-Q'.' J , J, 31-1 if - .r Did anybody ask you to go? Uh-and then there was the 'C' Club tournament when we showed the high school boys around the school and saw some good games one week-end. T he Collegian sponsored a survey to find out which organization had the best grade average, and the Scribblers got a free show for their scholarship. That proves, son, that it is 11ot what you know but how you say it that gets you places in the world. The campus was overrun with dance bands in 1940-41. Wie started the year out with Charlie ATIIISTIGHKVS orchestra, led by Bob Smart. but before long competition arose in the band led by Johnny Dover. Then later we had an amalgamation. Dover took over the baton of Armstead's band and bought out the interest of the maestro from Glasgow. 5'The last lyceum number was the Belgian String Quartet, who talked not a whole lot better English than we could talk French. They spoke to us in the international language of their instru- ments, and were a huge success. The commerce department elected Nannie Mae Payne ideal secretary, and the Ragout held elections for beauty queens. Charlie didnlt want to put the blame on himself or any famous person. We had a noble pause while we emphasized religion for a week. with several excellent ministers roaming the campus in and out of classes. The Players were busy emphasiz- ing Shakespeare. and presented a bang- up job of 'The Taming of the Shrewf that showed us that The Bard was funny even without footnotes saying 'joke' They swung back around to the em- phasis on religion in their last play. 'The Passing of the Third Floor Backf All those clubs in that book were going strong all year, and we even had a new one formed by, for. and of the econ students. Of course. there were all the informal breakfast clubs each campus group used to have meet regu- Plzelps wriles. ll'orulp11I'IIls, and boil: f UIllf'l-flllft' lo Ilvceum pruyrunz. .-lfleruvzrds comes lhc ll'6H-kll0Il'I1 recepliun. Page 19 larly at least three times a week. You've heard me say the poem 'Between the ni11e and ten-thirty. When classes begin to sour, Comes the pause in the day's occupations That is known as the jelly hourf The choir presented its program in the middle of April. and was as flaw- less as usual. Both the choir and hand took trips. and they were pretty busy the rest of the year catching up on their lessons. 'I-X new catalog hit the campus. nick-named 'l'age's Streamliner.' The old gray cover was replaced with pretty green and the slick paper bore notice .tiki I : .Isi ng Y EA- .2 ., ' K ' na ,v,:f,f. ' ., .v .. vfefygsfzf 1. 4-.T .ry .. L4 1. . 'gawg - - 4 ., 3 -..Qi . ' ' 'l 'V-A 259' - t-, 'Af-M, .fa g ,. rein, 1' 4 -1 Qc - s 4:g,.w , 4 q u - -M th- ' .Jn 1-:gf W - -.ii QSQN v eg! 1'fgfq.i7 - 'V-.uj1:.i'l j3'gkg,,f.g 'f ' ' rg am' ff' -9' 5V I ' 1 JJFQ' M- 3 y I. oius 2 f H y ye l fi y lg, , 1 n 'A' W if - . - ' ff--7 ,. ,,, .3 fa- , .I .,.. .',' ba.-rs'--ie-1 ' LJ ,, 4 55 V X A ,V 'V . C, - 'mr A Q-A, -, N ' . A. ' A. ,, 371.54 1 X ff'-3 f--5.5 ..13,,.i ' 'C - '- 'K 'L xt I-172. Ziff., f ' -if 'ii' ' if . , Q lf. .. , D., -,-p. rm - X '-' 15 Z:r ,ri ' H- . -wat Q.. wil .4 1 .I- ' F1 of nice new courses in Greek and Latin. Spring formals were the social events everyone talked about. We looked mighty fine sailing over to Co- lumbia for dinner dances. And there was one dance that the boys had to pay for their dates according to how much they weighed. It was one case we didn't want 'heavy' dates. Grades were given their chances to shine when the members of Sigma Epsilon Pi were announced. This was a group of the highest ranking seniors. and only seven people made it that year. Did you. Daddy? Daddy wasn't a senior. Then came the M. C. A. U. track. tennis, and golf three-ring circus. Cen- tral was just then getting the habit of holding this meet. but even then Coach Clingenpeel and his assistants were running il olt' smoothly and success- fully. Of course. all the spring gradua- tion program was finished up with the usual flourish. Commencement. with its dinners. continual band concerts. and slightly sad graduation services played the linal note of the school year. We finished up a good year in good style. Daddy, Yes, Son? Let's skip this old high school stult' next year. I want to go to college. Louie lfolninxon mul ln'.vlmm1 murel: ul lmlf of llerliru- Tlleloy yurne. lfenlrul lumrl lukex purl in .Yew ICIYIIIICIIVII lirirlye flerlicfl- llilll. Page 20 YA Q Gx Pugv Z1 K-MJ: 'I'- 9 a if INTRA IJURM LIFE 'NN gem K . ..h,q BQf'or'e Clmpef Our fllnza llfzler .-lflw' Chapwl PRESIDENT ROBERT H. RUEE T11 11111s1 1'1'0s111111111 111111 new s111111111ls. Dr. Huff is 111110 Ill0I'0 1111111 a llillllll. 1,1111 111 1111- 11111 s111111'111s 111- is il s11'1111g z111111i11is11'a11iw fo1'1'1'. El 11i11111y p111's011e11i1y. H12 is 11111 Illllll 111111 is r1'sp1111si1111- for 11111 s1111111111 111111 111'fi1'i011t w111'11i11g 01' 11111 111z11'11i111Pry 111-1111111 11111 s1-1111111s1i1' 11111180 111' 11111 s1'1111111. 511-1 111- 111111ws 11111 1'1'1'or11 111111 a1'C11111p1is11- lll1'll1S 111' 1-111-11 i1111ix'i1111a11 111111 is always willing 111 11is1'11ss S1llf1l'll1S1 pro1,1111111s with 11111111. 151: 111111-11 p1'1'si1111111 NN1l1llll 111111-ss 11113 IJl'OVl'll11'f1 from 111Pi11g actively pI'1'Sf'll1 1111 11111' 1'1lIllllllS. 11111 w1111s1- i1111111111C11 s1i11 p111'111111s1t11s 1111- t'l111I'0 sc-110111. -1:1 RE 11 'i ik 6.111 A 1 ,.,,,, , A ,Q ig- 1' X '-,Q-,fri Page J-I Page 25 :Was w1w f A 1 -,, w M.. DEAN ERASTUS PAUl PUCKETT Dvan Puc-iwti f'0llli3ill9S thc' rzirv qnalitivs of a subtle sense of illlllltil' and powerful ilCiIlliIliStl'Zl'liVO abili- ty. Ailll0Si as lllllCil an institution as a lllilll, Dean Puclwtt has wit- nvssvd and ziidvcl the growth of Central CnllPgv. As El dean, intvr- ested in thv gI'tlCillEll0S as well as in the present Sillfi4'l1'lSftil0 pow:-r ilffililld lhv nvwly orgallized Ailllll- ni ASSOCiZlt,iOIl. As El inun, il1t9l'- ested in Kipling and fishing. As a Campus Iigure, known and Hdlllil'0Ci by every student from the scarvd freslnnan to the smug senior. DEAN 4 RUTH L. ANIJERSUN Dean of Women Not only does Miss Anderson guide Central's girls toward ladyhood. hut she sets an admirable example for them to follow. Under the reserve which her office makes necessary, girls lind her human, sympathetic, and understanding. No student's prohlem is so trivial or so weighty that she is not willing to help solve it. ln spite of her duties as dean of women. Nliss Anderson linds time to he an interesting teacher of English Literature and an authoritative scholar and teacher of Shakespeare. as well as state president of the American Association of University Women. Page Z0 N. LUUISE WRIGHT Dean. rj Szvinney CUIlSOI'l'l1f0l'lV Miss VVright. a vital force in the Swinney Conservatory. is loved hy her students, lnost of whoin tend to forget her national prominence in the world of music. while working daily with this kind. eager personality. She inspires her pupils with a zeal for lnusic approaching her own ardent interest. Under her careful direction, the student pianist grows and develops in skill and technique. Miss Wright's appearances as piano soloist or i11 two-piano recitals with Miss Hayes have delighted audiences far and wide for niany years. The name. N. Louise Wright. on Piano compositions has significance in niusic circles the country over and special nieaning in the affections. admiration and respect ol' Central students. Page 27 FACULTY No 'I'EAlIIIElI IS A HUD UH ANIITIIEII-WtDIILDLY CIIIiA'I'I,'IIEff THEY ARE ALL HUMAN BEINGS WITII THEIII LIIQES AND THEIR DISLIIKES. TIIEIII YIIITITES AND THEIR FAULTS. THEIR CONVEN- TIUNS AND TIIEIII IDIUSW NCIIASIES. LUNG AFTER STLDENTS IIAYE I DIItlD'I I'IiN TIIE TEACH- EIYS NANIE AND NN HAT THE IIDIIISE WAS AI3UI'T THEY XX ILL IIENIENIISEII A IIESTIIIIE. A PET PIIIIASE. 4 III A I'EtTI'I.IAli NIANNEIIISNI DI TIIE INS'I'lII'C'I'tbIi. IT IS TIII,'S TIIAT STUDENTS WILL IIENIEXIIIICII. l'ItUI3AI3I.Y XYITII A LUNGINIS TU SEE TIIENI AGAIN. ffEN'I'HAl, COLLEGE TEACHERS: Q SCIENCE MR. L. G. ABERNATHY Professor of Physies Nlr. Ahernatliy - talting a hoyish delight in perlorniing experiments for his Pliysies class . acting as ollieial at track meets. tieltet-taker at foothall games . presiding over his own do- main in the basement of Science Hall. DR. KENNETH P. STEVENS Professor of Biology Dr. Stevens . suave. distinctive . thoroughly enjoyiiig smoking his pipe . the guiding l'ort'e in the lives ol' pre-med students . eoinpetently supervising eollege puhlieations and st11de11tolIit'e1's . holding a high po- sition in the national organization ol' Alpha Epsilon Delta. DR. RUBERT R. FLEET Prrjessor of 11IClf,lPlllUfil'S and ,-lstronomy. and Dirertor of the Jllorrison Ubserratory Dr. lfleet . a twinkling little man . proud of his accurate aim with a pieee ol' chalk thrown at a sleeping student . trying to impress upon students in his chapel speeches his favorite orderliness of the universe theory . spending as much time in the ohservatory as in his adjoining home. DR. NEIL E. GORDON Professor of Chemistry Dr. Gordon . a great man who hrought greatness to Central . re- seareli chemist. author. editor. teaeher . inlluential in the Careers of graduates in his lield . contacting great ehem- ists all over the world. NIR. EDYYIN A. ,IENNER Professor of Biology Nlr. Jenner . a familiar face in Science Ilall . having spent many years in initiating ignorant freshmen into the mysteries ol' hiology . a citizen ot' Fayette as well as a teacher in Central. MR. LESTER C. SHELL Instruetor in Chemistry Hr. Shell . small and busy . hustling ahoul Science Hall supervising the various eliemistry lahoratories . leaving the chemical atmosphere oc- casionally to go hack to the musical atmosphere of meeting of Phi Mu Alpha. Pug: S8 UF 1941 MR. FLOYD F. HELTON Instructor in Matl1en1,atii's Mr. Helton . quiet. unohtrusivv . spending hours hvlping students ful- fill the five hour math requirements to graduation . jellying at the Grill with Mr. Collins . sponding his sunnnors in the further pursuit of iliatlwimiticul knowledge. DR. WILLIAM D. STLLL Instructor in Biology and Geology Dr. Stull . hig. gOOCl-llillillftxtl. friendly . amusing his geology class- es with his Clever l'4'IllilI'liS . playing a good gznne of hriclgv . an IIPWCOIIIUI' who has hecoinu El solicl part of thi- Ce-iitml faculty in onv your. SCIENCE MR. CHAPIN E. STEVENS Instruvtor in Chemistry Mr. SIPVPIIS . tall. nice' looking . Capahly filling Nlr. BllCliIlt'l'lS plums in Scionco llull this your . il Uni- versity of Missouri nian . ai runner- up in tho I'0C'l'Ill, faculty Chess tourney. MR. THOMAS WALLACE Graduate Assistant in Biology Tonnny . l'Plll6IIllJGl'0ll hy inosli students as lhv skillfull liwirlvr ol' Prolns supvr lmncl . flf-sorting the- huton for an lost lulw and an plum! in Scieiicc llznll . :aspiring to lw a rlovlor. llliI.'I't7N. iW'l'l I.1,. C.. la. 3'l'I'1Xl-As. NN iI.i.u'i-2 .Msicnx vrin. lx. P, Sricx icxs. lin. l?I.lil'1'l'. Huniuix. SlII'1l,l,. .llINNI'Il! Page .20 FACULTY NIR. HAROLD C. NIEALY . F I N E A R T S .-Issistant Prfjvssor of Violin and Theory of Jlusir' Xlr. Nlvaly . good-natnrt-d . most ltlllt'IIlpt'I'8lllt'Ill3l nfnnlsicians - dashing: DR. N. LUIIISE WRIGHT llvan of Swinnvy Conservatory. !lllIi1,l'QfPSS0l'Qfpillllll into tln- tion to lt'3l'll tlivury class:-s . Xliss m-ight . i.. 1.1-I-Simi., Iillt-tl mn. wllfllgvtllls tht' llllllf' mlugll-my - 1-11- sonwnirs nl' lnfr 1-xvitillg' and 1-ol+n'l'nl tram-ls IVHIIVIIIFI 3llfll'tlN '5 Wlll' Wttllll WINS- . pntsvluliilgr brilliant piano rt-citals . t'l't'iilllIQ flt'lIt'2il4' t'tHlllHlSIlItltlS. XIISQ xlxlix' ELIZ,xBE'l'H CUGIIILL NIISS UPAL LUI ISE IIXXES Instructor in Tlwory of .Uusiv Assoviatv Professor of Piano and School .Vusiv Xliss lluyvs - gvnial.straigrlltlnrwartl. bv- Nliss tlngliill - tt-avlling nnisic' stud:-nts low-fl by all who lxntm llttl' as a tt-arlnfr and a lnm' to tt-arb innsic' stnclt-nts - tt-aclling frittml . joining: with Nliss Ixflgllll in twn- laynn-n Inm' to apprt-riatt' lllllSlt' . an piano rt-1-itals and lung xat-ation trips xiu parm-st and 4-lTit'it-nt instrnrtur - gayly untmnobilv. gracldingg' about tln' rountry in SlllllIllt'I'lIIIlt' . Ijlli llvtais t'stt't'lln'tl kiflvistw. ' IIISS BERYL TRIPLETT XIII IVEITII Ii XYIIERSUY ,4sso1'iato Professor qf.4rt A ', X , ' Ai ' 'f A H- H T, V - - , Assistant I rofossor fy' Band iss lllllt'll . l'tslLillt'. Nlli-ll - pw- I SIIIIIIQ mt-r lln- tbircl floor ul' Himliitwk - n5tr u'nt5 SlltHIillgIl2ijlllt'Illlt'1illllt'SUl'HI'l - advising: Prul ' JXlltlt'l'Stlll - a re-al slnmwinan - and aiding young stntle-nt artists . vnjoy- drilling lllilltlllllgl bands . surprising tln' ing tln- daily at'te-rnmni It-a in tln- art rmnn . pnblim' 1-avln yt-ar with mlvligrlllflll ne-W band ' spt-ncling In-r spare- tinn- c-nllvrling' vasvs and slnwws . paving: Ilt'I'YlDllSlj l1t'l'o1't-e-acl: ron- flnlls. rt-rt wllirb is always ba-Ita-r tllan tln' last. FINE ARTS tiomi. XII-lAl,X. limi inn. Sl-xx inc. :Xxlnf1nsnx. S'l'l'QI'P. Bxmzmzit Illltilllll.. NN IQIHIIT. ll xi Hs. 'liIKIPl.lu'l l' I 1 K,f I'nur.?1l 0F1941 MR. LUTHER T. SPAYDE Assistant Professor of Organ and Theory of Miisic Prof Spayde . meticulous. unique - with a ki11d heart beneath a formal exterior . creator of tine choirs . organist de luxe. MR. FRANK H. BANYARD Assistant Professor of Voice Mr. Banyard . training the voices of young singers . encouraging wrould- be Carusos . conducting oratorios for Christmas and Easter. MISS ELNA RLTH COLE Graduate Assistant in .Music Elna Ruth . once a con student. now a teacher . retaining her stu- dent enthusiasm - excelling in voice and piano recitals . playing bridge in between. MISS CATHERINE BABCOCK Graduate Assistant in ,Music Katie - incomparably depend- able . holding the record for playing either piano or organ at Fayette's funerals. missionary societies. recitals. and church services . playing a hard set of tennis. MR. ROBERT STEPP Graduate Assistant in lllusic Bob . famous for his Fred War- ingish arrangements and his new com- position Hail Victory . a super drum major - assisting in drilling and conducting the bands. Pagr 31 Q ENGLISH DR. ELGENE R. PAGE Professor of English Language and Literature Dr. Page . with an inimitably pleasing platform personality whether presiding in chapel or lecturing to his classes . taking an active interest in tennis and amateur Scribblers . fos- tering a lmetter-than-ever catalogue. DR. JOHN RANDOLPH Assistant Professor of English and Speech Dr. Randolph . spontaneous. happy-go-lucky . conducting lively discussions on modern poetry . trek- king over the state with debaters . enthusiastically encouraging student creative writing. NIR. HAROLD R. COLLINS Instructor in English Xlr. Collins . a new teacher ex- perimenting with new students in a new course . jellying over a coke and a New Yorker . stealing honors from student Scribblers. MISS BETSY WORRELL Instructor in .Speech and Dramatic Arts Miss Worrell . chic and charming . the ideal classroom personality . developing theatrical consciousness on thc campus . directing successful dramatic productions . delighting crowds with her annual recital. ENGLISH 91 Iiixnuivn t.u1.l.ixs XNURHHLL ,Xwnunsux NIVHHLS FACULTY UF 1941 DEAN Rl l'll L. XXDERSUX . S 0 C I A L S E I E N G E S Prqfa-ssur Qf English Nliss A-Xmh-l'sm1 . Uiii4'I'illgI ann ill- DEAN E. P. I'l'CKETT lm-lligw-ill :mil zipp1'1-vizlliw' zippiwawli lu P,-Qf,,,S0,. Qf E,-,,,m,,,f,-S gililixl'SIJl'2ll'f' . 4-xlviicliiigg' an lwlpful ' ' t hainrl to iiUllllfil'l'ilIg.f I i'vsIiim-in . su- l? i ' Hf Xf'l' ' 'i '14f.ll '1f 'Tand IN,I,x.iSillQ mmlms WMU' In-4, . nmmr- sm-iiiurs iiluiig' lhc- sziiiwi imih ol Iiiglivr mu, Ilillwl, and vm In X. ix. V. xy' vc-miuiiiivs . SPQITIIIQI timid Sill4il'lliS Hlwmlgsi ' xxilllliisomlle-sts . UlliiilyillgiliIllSPiii zuifl 1-litwlziiliiligg' ollivrs wihilv lvzlciiilg yllgg. IQAHQIIIQL IQ, FIELD Nm-gru scwiiimis and si-lvclimis l'runi his lnslruvlur in English iN'lHH'fi lxipiing. Xlrs. lfii-lrl . h1'lpl'ui. niullu-rly. u liiviifl ln all . iiilllltllls for hm' lim- Dli. NIERRILI, E. GA-XDIIIS 'mails . ilHi4iiIlQ1'HIN'll huusv Iln' liunw- Nivlx III-4-sill1ll'll l'rqf1-ssur Qf Ilrslory Ili: liaulrlis . quii-l amd gviillv- MISS DORIS JEAN XIKIIULS mzniilx . nizzlxing hislury Ubllll' ulixv f:l'l1Illl6'If1' ,-lssislanl in lirwflisli ' f' Iln' his Sillfivlliii . illlUI'SlN'l'Sill,E.I his Xliss Nivliuls . plwpuiiiirliiig grznii- it'l'llll'4'S with liulws und puns whim-h :irc manlivail mailli-rs lu I rm-slum-n :incl slvp- SUIlllxiilIIl'S lun suhllv limi' niuny ui' his ping' into uilu-r lt'2ll'il1'l'Si vhiss romns slurlvnls . t'lllt'l'lilillillgI in Uililllfxi is an sulislilulv . i.ilYUI'ilIQ' iw-auliiigg' xiilh his l'RII'iUUllS und smigfs ailmul lhr- mfl lrriclgrs- :is iw-r'i-znliuii. l'au'ully. 1510- 3 FACULTY 0F 1941 MR. GEORGE W. KLINE Assistant Professor of Economics, and Assistant Director of Recreation Mr. Kline . perennially young . proving to his classes that economics is not a dry theoretical subject but a practical applicable one . smiling reminiscently when someone mentions fishing . Coach Kline . giving his track team a workout. DR. J. P. McKINSEY Assistant Professor of Sociology Dr. Mcliinsey . explaining socio- logical problems to earnest students . spending his hours outside the class- room playing chess or working on his model railroad . making intelligent contributions to conversations on a variety of subjects. MRS. B. I. LAWRENCE Instructor in Education Mrs. Lawrence . drawing on her own teaching experiences to help future Page 33 teachers . finding time to be a good mother, hostess, committee woman, and charity worker . vitally inter- ested in the problems of young people. DR. ELMER B. GIFT Professor of Education Dr. Gift . spending every after- noon helping perplexed young practice teachers solve their weighty problems . devoted to the cause of public edu- cation for many years . organizer of a local chapter of a national organ- ization for aspiring teachers. DR. FREDERIC A. CULMER Professor of History and Co vern men t Dr. Culmer . a native Englishman . telling us lnore about Missouri tl1a11 many of us natives even suspected . explaining forms of government to hordes of freshmen . author of sever- al much circulated puns . liking to talk about his first love, law. SOCIAL SCIENCE fiumis KLINE I Nlfzlilwsm PIYCKETT l.,xwuExrE Crmimx fiIFT making he-r rlassr-s in Fl'1'lll'll as Ullliflllillg FACULTY . MUUERN LANGUAGES .PHILUSUPHY ANU RELIGION UR. NY. D. BASKETT NIISS FURTLLNA L. GORDON Professor of Foreign Languages. Crarluate .-issistant in Foreign Assistant Dean Languages Dr. liasku-tt - tht' 1-his-t' reason that so Xliss tlorrlon, young, intm-rvstc-cl . step- nuiny slucls-nts taks- livrnuin at lit-nlral - ping out of lint- with hm-r famous Chemical has iw-vt-ixt-rl thr gr:-als-st trihutv that stu- family to he a Frm-ncli tt-aclivr . inter- rlvnls run me-r pay at tc-arlu-r. that of he-ing 4-stt-clly participating in the- religious activ- xota-rl the- nlosl popular profs-ssor on the ities of the l'i:lIllpllS . enjoying ping-pong runipus for si-xt-ral Slll'K'1'SSLNt' ya-ars. in hm-r h-isnrv tinw. DR. E. R. WALKER Nllff ELL.-XLIE PAPE ss Professor of Philosophy and Assistant Professor of Foreign Religion Languages Xl. P I I 1. l. Dr. Walker - thin. asm-tic looking f- 1 1 , - - ' Q . -' cr 1 , . . . lm dll' L ldlmlll 'lN1 f-ll' sitting rross-h-ggecl on his ch-sk . oni- phasizing philosophiral points with a gn-sturv ff LIN' nmllii.lm'! llLSfiLL. ' Full' ltlllmlll' RT' . having! his llltifllillg cull of coffee flown- ! ' I U LY' 'II' ll' ' I ' ' E L L I - - . L' LN' .I Hlll.'lf'f. 'lLl V'Vllll'l 5 :ILL LIN. PPLLLP'-f town - hstvning k-ILLPIILIYULY to the earnest L 'Nui' '. L' H 5 'L ML' Ll All N .d . I' 'll' I discussion of the- me-nihe-rs of Phi liho kappa - ff f ' - ' ' L nr -' v . pionunm ldllitll I xn duousy tlllltlflll, ni and Mamma ph! Mu- zulxain-vrl rlass in t'UlIX't'l'SiillHlI. NIR. ROLAND BOONE HR- ER-'AXIS L- H-'ACER lnstruetor in Religion. and Pro essor o Forei Un Languages Direetor o Religious Aetirities . . 9 1, n L, llroll-ssor llugt-r . ku-4-u.olvsvrx'anl. intvl- Nlr. Hoont- . young. 4t'IlllllISL3SliC' - ligvnt,inte-rs-stm-fl . unintentionally se-rc-ann CUIILLLIVLLIIQIi'lIlll't ll school programs . roun- ing at poor st-urs-rl l'rc-slu1n'nan1l tht-n upolo- st-ling tht- stufh-nt lm-afle-rs of tl. C. GPX. - gizing to tht-in - lnulainu-tl tal:-nl for an luiving 4-olifviwlws in his little- ollive- on thirtl LllL'4lI'lIl2illllIl l'l+-asf' program. LLUtDl'Egl'illlll1N'L'x. I fl - ,. f . ,Flvl MUDERN LANGUAGES H xskl-:'r1'. ll un-Ju tlonnox. PAPI-I - Page 3-I 0F1941 'K' ASXNPI-M -eva ex X wx IN' N4 Y' rf- Boowl-3 and AYALKI-IR 'l'H0x1Ps0N and BALIN IN CURB and CLINuExPEEI. Page 35 Q CUMMERCE MISS HALLIE JEAN THOMPSON In s tru 1' tor in C0 m :nerve Nliss 'llllonlpson . neat and et'- lieientt . llIll'ElY1'llIlQ the mysteries of olllce routine to future secretaries . in her spare IllOlIl1'lll,S interested in reading and lrriclge . knows Centlral as only one ol' its gmfltmtes can. BIISS BIABEL BALDWIN Instrurtor in Commerve Nliss llalclwin . new to the faculty . It'E'iClllllQ not-olllltillg to CUIIIIIIPTCC students . explaining the lIlII'lC'ElClPS of conlplex otliee llltiC'lllllOS . heading the 0l'gilI1lZ2llIUll ot' L'Ullllll0I'C'ltll women . CIIIONIIIQlxllllllllg. . ATHLETICS NIR. C. A. CLINCENPEEL Director Qf .4 th letirs and Revrea tion Coach Cli11g . directing and taking at l'2llllt'I'lN t-are ol' the footlmall and lmasketlmall boys . drinking at Coke in llI'ZlIlll0t'lx Hull in the afternoon . fleserilming step lay step an appendi- Citis operation to his Biology 350 Class. MISS MARGARET CIRD Assistant Director rj Revreation, Miss Cnrcl . in her lmlue and white ClltllllplOllSlllll rille tteann sweater . clirectting volley hull. lmsketlmll, tennis. and hockey Classes for meds . often IJZIFIQICIIJHINIIIQ in the games herself . lleacling the olgqallizatioll of atllletfic women on the cannpns. SENIURS lfiirly i11 llur yvur tlw S1-niurs mvt to vle-cl tlwir lva1flf11's for tllv yvar. Bill Slum' mis K'llUSl'll In lwzicl llw 1-lass 111111 lo a1c'l us its uifim-ial 1'0p1'eSe11tativQ. 'lilu' class of I9ll is Q1 lruv 1-xa1111plv ol' tlw Xloclc-ril .-Xgvf' This was PYPII l'ilI'I'll'Kl mil i11 tlie-ir K'Ullll'llJllll0lI to tllv l1u111vc'o111i11g pzmiclv. :X Car clrivv by l'1'f-side-ill Hill Slum mis 1-uw-1'vcl with IllilSlt'I'Ibll'CPS of s111'1'valistic art, puilllcfl by vz11'io11s Ill0llllll'I'S0l.lll1' l'l2lSSf illlfl il prize- was giw11 for tI11-origi1111lityoftl111idea f lu sup Iltlllllllg' ul' llw p11i11ti11g1. 'l'l1v class svls-vlm-fl as llivii' C2lIlfllflilltxS for ll0I1lt'COIlllIlg king and Queen, 511111 Nlzuilvy. Hill Slum. Sully lxountz. and Nilllllltx Nlzw lyllyllfx. Vlillfx Slllflfmlll lmmly mlm-iclvcl that Sillll xlillllvy z111fl Sully lxoontz Sllfllllll be the royulity to rule llw llUIll0C'0Illlll,2' l'l'I'IllUllll'S. liz1g'c-1'l5 2lIllli'lIJiillllgI QI'illlll2lllUll 11111 ulvout sixty lalvlllvrl young IIIPII and :mil wm111-11. I't'ilflf' to vntm-r tliv IlI'Uli1'SSlUll2ll worlrl. UFFICERS Him. SFI,-KW P1'e.s-1110111 BILL llimsiizcsixixvi' l Vive- P1'e.s-1710111 X- Ji m Juzlgsuw S0l'l'f'lflI'.V N ixxxli-3 Nl ,xii lfnxli T1'f'a.v11l'e1' lh1si4:m11x'l'..l,u:1xs11x, Pu xi-2.511111 Page 36 A is me in x,.,J 'N in V NV PISTELLE B.AI.I,PINX' ...... Fuyelle Conznzfrce Vice-Prvs. Pi Gamma Mu '4l: Gauuua Sigma Pi. Vice-Pros. '4l: Chorus. '38. '39. Sui SEBREE BASKETT .,,, Fuyelle En,glz'sh and Ewnonzzivs Pi Kappa Dvlta: Phi Rho Kappa. Pres. '41 1 Svribblvrag Pi Gamma Mug Bus. Mgr. Collegian '4l. DOROTHY BESGHOYE . . . . Frzyelfe English Art Club. Pros. 711: Twirler. Bufs Baud: Churusi Sigma Epsilon Pig Edna Smith Glunn Art Prizs-. ELBERT BURRN . , . Belleville. III. .llusiv Phi Mu Alpha. JAMES L. BOTHWELL , , Fayelle fllallz HELEN BREIDENTHAL .... Kansas Cily English Pres. Delta Phi Alpha. '4-1: Gamma Phi Mu: Orchestra: F. T. A.: C. C. A. inf 1941 Iuxr: Bnoiu-:ix . , . .llusiv Baud: Ura-hcslrag Twirling. FRANCES BHIINKHURST . . Jluszl' Phi Bi,-ta: Gamma Phi Mu: H. A Cappella Choir: F. T. A. llaavm' li. Bvrvuun . . Biology X Q Clb -xc: 4, A. li. DJ Dvlta Phi Alpha: Sigma Epsilmm Pi. lvl,-XHJKYHIFI CI..-XIHOIIY , . ElZjlIl.SIl Chorus: Danvv lim-itals. '38. '39: Teachers Collagen Summvr '39. limi ARD CIAINGENPEEI, . . llislory Atom Club, FRANCES CRUCKETT . , Commerce Gamma Phi Mug F, T. A. J Purina . . . Sedzzliu P. House Cuuncil: . . fldriun . Ifurmlerzlrm XX HI'I'l'I'lSlbllI'f.K Stain' Fayeiie Fayelle SENIURS l,1 011.143 D11 IS lz'111111'.wl1 .-X 111111111-lla1 1'fl111i1'. .101 Txxirlirlgz. xlXI1'l'll. 1,lfkNl'I IM1 IS . , . 11 . .. j. 1,vlllIlIIlf'f'l'F 111111111111 511111111 I II 1.l1u1'11s. P1c111'1 ll. IDICXI, If fufvzgjlv Fflyel I 1' VIUIIIIP1. Winn. UI. I.f'flIlIlI'Il Pi RHIIIIH Dvllzi. S1-1'y,-'l11'1-aw.: Alflllii I'illSilHIl Dvllug P111 H1111 kilppil. H. XY. Ummsnx Engl ixh l,I'1 lh1'lll1PQ.fS. N l1'1'-I,I'1'S. ll. .I 11-11 D1n1.1-1 lfelir, inn P1'1'-Tlllwlugls. Prvs. 'UPI 11. 11. A. H1111 IC. lJ11.x1fF11:x P1 1-1111111111 xllll 11l1l S111'1r1l Sl'ft'lIl'1' llrlrlfnrvl, Ili, lfusl Pruiril' Hrm111'1ll1' 11'11s: XX. X. .-X.: II11111-1' H1-1'1I11l. 30. 1 1'?f'T 1 gi fu 'D 5-1 .Edgy C fx ,- ' 7- 1 - 1,., 1 ' A ,Z L A L .gf .fQ'c' -as-. .Q 5 H X v W11.1.1 111 S. Drlinls , , , . .Ueficn l:'aw1n111i1'x Pi 111111111111 NI11: 1ll111ir: Nl111'1'l1i11gz l111111i: 'l'1'a1'k: A111111 1:1lIllllliU.1'1', ll1':1.1cN S. lJ1'w11u1 , , fifzllau 1 JIIPIII islry 11h1'lll. 1fl11l1. S1-1-. '1l:NN. X, A. N1-11.sux XX fn N1-3 lJ111r1111' . . , lfayelle llisluriv 1'f 11l11b: INH1111111111 NI11: l'?U1ltlli'lll. l311sk1'll111l!. M.x111:.x111a'1' Y. li.u:1c11 ,,,,. liuur11'1'lle .11IlSl.1' Phi lim-ta. Duurkve-pm-1' 'Hz Littlv Sy111pl11111y 1lrc'l11'stra: IDHIIC1' HP1'i111ls. '38. '39. 1fH,1111.1H:s Nl. H1111-311 , , W Cl1'nlm1 I fhenz islry 51111111111 M1ili11t1- 'xIll1'I'i1'HIl 1fl1v111i1'11l Sovin-ly: Trvas. 1ih1'III. Club 'Mhz Prem. 11ll1'Ill. 1:llll1 '11l. .Iunx Nlxxm' Elm wus . .N'wl11I1'u llislur-v 'xhllll 111111: Pr1'si1i1'11l. FI'1xS1llll2'lIl 11l11ss.V'38: Fmmllnlll '38: ll11g:u11l '312. 710: xI1'xllll'l'j' Hcmsv 1i1lllII1'il. S1'1'j. 111. a fad- , q.,.l K gp-- Q...- 1-B -tai in 'C' 1 l,1lL11' 311' I s . ii Q 'rm l X f'... 1'3 BEN W. ELIBANK . . . . .lIfIIfI.S1lIl I i1IFl7ll'Sfl'.Y Treas. Chem. Cluh, 7141: Amvric.-an Chemical Society: Track. PAUL EDGAR FISCHEH ..,,, Salisbzlry Chem islry Vice-Pres.. Student Alliliate of American Chemical Society: Concert. Band '38: Orchestra '38: Se-ey. House Council '-11. JEFFREY FLEECE .,,. . Fuyelle English Scribhlers. Pres. 311: Phi Hho Kappa: Players: Col- legian. Editor 'Mtg ltagout '-1-l: Tennis '40-'-ll: Sigma Epsilon Pi. J. W. GUSTIN ..,.. Kansas City English Pre-Theologsz Debate: C. C. A. Lois HAHS .,.,,. Sfkeslnri Commerce Art Club: Gamma Sigma Phi: Gamma Phi Mu: W. A. A.: F. T. A.: House Council, Prcs. 311: twirlcr. CHARLES H. PIANSFURD . . Platte City Alusic Phi Mu Alpha: C. C. A.: F. T. A.: Concert hand: Chorus, Pianist of C. C. A. or 1941 ' 'A 'ff - 5 - In . k A,-.-.t 3- I 1 . 3 as -f .12 'I-P . .NA wx. ht. C l m -31 - . Num- we V s X. , :Ei'?:.-5:31--':s.' -' -if fl ' . C 1- 4- , .3 Q' -Q .sl ' F i lff 'i'i2 2: I , 3 ' s f .inf 1 lxlkltJttHIE E. lluuus , , . Fzllw-llff f.'o1r1f11er4'P Gamma Sigma Phi: F. T. A. TFIYNETH mxxum . . . .- 1 1 e on Ji v lx H 1111 I 1 It Social Science Band: Chorus: Football: Track. .lliurrn .IAQKSUN ...... Hzchnwml lfwnnzerce Phi Beta. Pres. 711: Alpha Phi Alpha. See'y-Treas.. 339. 7102 Central Players. Se-e'5-Tre-as.. '30. ill 1 tlamma Sigma Pi: Chemistry Cluh: Ura-hestra: Twirlerg Class S-ec'y '39, 310. Vtl. Ex1E1isoN .Mcusow . . . .luplin Biology A. E. D.: Phi Rho Kappa. CHARLES E, .IENNEH . . lfrzyplfe B inloyrv Chemistry Cluh. HUGHEY Jouvsrow. Jn. , . lt inrlsur B iuluyy Atom Clulm. pledge-master: lVTt'NTlll'I'j House Council. Pres. first semester. lS1cT'1'1' .louis , . . . IVe11'l.'urnl1r1'f1 ,'lIllNl-1' Pl1i livin: 1Xlpl1:1 Pl1i Alplla: Rami: llI'Q'llt'Sll'H. lx1:Nx14:'1'11 l.. lx111:x141c11 , . lfuyelle I':l1jl1liSll S1'1'il1lrl1'1'x: Pi llilllllllii Nlu: ls, 'lf A. 5111x1111 .I. li1x11114:1,1. . . . lfupe'fi1'rf1r1l1'f111 I f 01 ig inn l'1'v-'l'l11'1rlugs. Pri-s. ',l'l: fll11'isli:111 l.1'z11l4-rsllipllzilminil ll. ff. A. lI11l1i11vl: P11-s. Cirllegm- Sunilay Svlmul ll. 'l'rz1i111-1' llill' Fmxutlmzlll. llaslu-llmll. 'l'ra1-li: Su11ll1e':1st Nli o11ri9l1l1 'l'1 11h11x Vollm 1 il r11 , SS .Z' AZ' , ' . -gkgilio S, 5111.111 F11-1 YCIAIS li1mx'1'z ..,. .llurxllall A ffzippvlla fll1ui1 Nl llu1114-1-11111i11g lHlllt'l'Il. lfrzylixlz Phi lim-ta. Vim-1--Pre-s. 'illz Alpha Pl1i Alplla. Prvs. '39, Yl1'l'-l1l'l'S, '-ll: Pluyvrs. s1'1'.jf '-lil, View--Pre-s. mlrigzil lflulr: 'l'xxi1'li11g Corps: -ll Lon 1s1.1. Nl1'l- .-x111..ax11 . . Polosi 111181.12 Littlv Sy111pl11111y l,I'l'll4'SlI'iil B1-iplisl. Chnir, S.u111E1. I.. M w1.1c1' ..... Feslus En gl ISI: B1-l:1 Signia. Prvs. 'll: Huiisv C111111cil, Vim'-l'r1's. '-ll. W11.1.1.u1 ll. Nl.u'11A14: ,..,. Sl. Louis lLll1!llI.Sll l'r1--llie-nlugs. be-1-y-rl rvas. 40: C., K.. .-X.. Pre-s. 415 51111111111 hmly 1'l11-4'1'lva11l1,-r. two y02ll'S. Ii1 r11 fNl,m111: N11-:vlan . . ,llrliillribk Enylislr 121111111111 Phi Nlu. Pre-s. '-ll: llilllllllil Siglna Pi: D1-1111 Pl1i Alpha: lluusm- l:llIlIll'll1 Sl'l'.f Slllilvlll liocly '4l. P111 1. li, lxn 111 . . . . . f.'l1I'l'4ll1lUI1 .l1111w Hmmm Nl1w11o1-1 . , 1Xillll0kfl If inluylv Ht'llIllll7l 1'1'.v Nlphu lipsilmi D1-lla: Phi XIII Alplm: lJ:1111-1' Band Allllll Club. Tre-as. Til: Barul. liuml: D1-lnaim-2 01-1-l1vsl1'a:Sig111a1 lipsilmx Pi. 4111-1111.11:s l.1'1'111-1x1111.1. . fllllllllllllifl l.'il'v. Ind. Ii1.m .I -iw: Nln11111snw . . Fu,velle lluxif' Emlhxlz livin Sigma: Pi li:1111111:1 'Nl11: lgilllll. F. 'l'. N. I , f' f,w,.f'Q,, .. . 1 . A - Q ' ' X , Q 3 5 Q IE' ' - X 'i I sl J - 2- - ffill i . 3 x ll: ,. 1 11 9 2 ? - f 111 YQ ' 1. 21 ag. ' 32- 1.52114 Pagr -JU SENl0RSi F i . . F? X ii! Q A X ix N. ., 'Ss ,- W 9- 5..- w g- Y 1315 'Ai l 'N lxIIl.DRElD NuiImLs ,,.... Ilruzriilml English Harriet Yaugzliau '39g .lose-ph C. Hz-mlrix Svliularsliip '4-1: Gamma Phi Nlu. Sz-Ny '4l: NY, A. A.: Czuupus Church Sc-liuul Cuuuuittee. 710: Collvgiau Stall. '39 710: Bagout. '403 F. T. A.: Sigma Epsilon Pi. INIIIRHAY' A. lll'1TH .... .llaplewmul liislory Pi Gamma Mu: F. 'l'. A.: Golf: Sem-'5 C Club: Collegian Stall: lnt:-rmurals. XYADE P.xLuIcn .... Sefluliu girl Beta Sigma: Sa-ribblvrs. Art Clubg Cauivra Club: Editor. llaguut '-UI. Stall' VH: Studvut Body Prvsi- dent '4l. N .YN NIE M A Y P.-Y Y N Ii ...,, l'ldAVPH8 lfummerre NYilliam Wborls Cullvga-: Gamma Sigma Pi. Sm-I-'y '-11: Treas. bemor Class. NIORRIS L. PIIILLIPS . . llislory . Fuyelie F. T. A. NANCY B. PHILIPS .... Fayelle Hislory Pi Gamma Mug W. A. A. Page 41 ,,. .l AMES li. l'1rl.l.xIKli . . lfoul1I'l'H4' ll ixlnry-Enyl1'sl1 Pi Gauuua Nlu: 1 Y Club. 'l're-as. '-ll: F. 'l'. N.: Bziskvt- ball: Assistant in Q4NCI'Illll1'Ill dc-pt, NIARY Aiuxic lhuui-1 . . . . Sl. l.uu1's English Tarkiu Colli-ge! l . Vli. A. XYILLIANI ll17Sl-1liIiNN'I' . . . . .llurrefline Engflzsll and Philnsopli-v Scribble-rs, Tre-as. 'llz Phi lihn Kappa: Bu-la Sigma: Baud: Pi Kappa ll:-Ita. Pre-s. 'll. Pi liauuuu Nlu: Full im liu Nl I '10 W- - - . .egf sig. . .l-ull-is li. SHNPLKXID . . Smzevfi lfngflisli Ottawa li.: fin-ulrul Play:-rs: ljI'f'-VlNll1'0lUgS. BILL SHAW . . Fuyellv B iulugjy A. E. D.: Atoui Club: flllvlll. Club 'SWL Sluclvul Bully Vice-Pres. '4lg Golf: Class Preis. '38, '39. 310. BILLY SKILLNI KN ..,... Futvelle El'lIl1fJlll its C Club Pr:-s. TH: Tvnnis: Basketball: Cu, fNl . 3 X 'Q s S ENIURS Du ll! IC. SNIITII ...., Hunrze Terre' NY. limi' l r2. JR. . . . . linunrillc Ifiolngy llalh :Xlplm lfpsilun Dvllra. Prvs. 'll. Vlll'f'i-IS, 710: Plli lihu Svribbli-rs. lxappa, Prw, 710: Chr-ln. Club: Student Body Trvas- ure-r. '-Ll: Cmivvrl Pnanil :mtl Urclwslru. '38 W Sigma lipwil-in Pi. .loin IBICYNIS Yun-:N , . . Pnplur Iilllvlf li in luyhv l'II,l.lu'r SMITH . . , 1'll1.VPHP 1fl'1ll1HlIlI'l'S illvllnlsl CU- MMM- Anubis xYl'IlIliI,I ,..., .lluplezmrul .lluxir Theury uml fiwlljlllixll Phi Be-Ia. Tri-as. 'illz lialuniu Plii Nlu: F. A.: IJICSLII-1 A. S'rxl.1,1Nr:s , . . . .llvfim A Cappc-lla Choir. Nlmlrigal Club: Cullvgian: C. C. .-X.: 1I,'Sl,,M, Hirlk llzuul: flllllI'1'll Sclmol Qllnrtvt. livin Sigzrnu: C Club: F. 'lf A.: Pri-s. llnusv Cuum-il. 'il l: Fnulbull: 'l'rum'k. liwzmx Wivri-:lx . , . . ljmzmrfliu .llusir YllUiII.STI'IXYAIK'l ',,, Frnrzlcfurrl Corwvrt Pmml: Girl! ixlilI'i'lllIliZ llaml. Captain '-ll: Sr10i11lSc'iPI1r'e F. 'l'. R.. Sl'l'ly'-TI'4'2iS. 'll: De-lta Phi Alplla. Yin'- llannibal-Lallrangv Colle-ge: .Muni Club: Yive--Pri-s. IHS' 1'4 f1 ' lm' '-ll: C Club. Prvs. '-ll: Fuutbull. Iieuke-lball. rFl'2l1'kI Gull, CORYELIX XYIYTUY . . . . Unk liz-are V V f,'urnn1erre ll'lNu 'blHNNm ' W' ', ' ' Ill'-Wm, liklllllllii Si,-:ina Pi: Nrt Club: Hrmarfl-Paynv House- l5f 'f'S Cuum-ii: F. T. A.: Band: Chorus. Pi fiilllllllid Vu. Pre-s. 'PHL Sljllllii lipsilun Pi. Tan Zifzmaic ,.... , Sl. Luzzis l'Ilcmfl4: Ti IKNICIH . . V . . . lfnirz. Iowa E,,,,1,'S1, HfSl '.V livin Signm. Yin-4--lhw. 'Hi llousv Cuunvil 'l'rPas, F. 'lf QX.. Preis. 'Hz Football TSX: liuskm-tlwull: Chorus. 711: Bm Mgr. llaigout 'll. 5130 P 1 I Q., , G.. I 'Q . - . . ' 1. ' -4, I . 'Z R . . . 'X ' 9+ K.. A I ' Q.- ,E ,- -i wg--'P .... 1 Q' N -.gk - ,rg .1 1, 3 xi Q, Q45 Ixgazlrl :ing G. Q 'r . A Q. i . A 3-P5:.rQ,'Jg:-i:, 22 ga ' 2, F -A P' ras 5 F i X ' ' -1' : . '. '1' 55315 'J - 1, 5 V ,f ' P .Q E' nn- .950 xasm' 'P Q X 'J' i li X -1 'J? ':f 5. P-'S 'i ' ff' ,QP 33- Y. . fi Q, 3' ,L Pilgz' 42 IUNIURS The ever-dilninishing Class of '42 started off the year i1I the usual Inanner with the election of officers. The presidency was put into the capable hands of Holm Hodge. Other ofhcers elected were Neil Blair, vice-president: Peggy Pile, secre- tary: aI1d Ruth Atkinson. treasurer. Plans were suggested for some social activity to he sponsored hy the junior elass, hut due to weather Conditions and various other TPHSOIIS the plans neyer niaterialized. The juniors lmlitzlIreiged through Hoinecoining with a float representing 311 arniy on which was the slogan, Blit.zlIreig Valley! Sandy Cockerell. Neil Blair, Nadine Taylor, aIId Peggy Pile were IIOIIITIIHTICCT hy the class as candidates for junior attendants to tl1e King HIICT Queen with -Neil lllair and Nadine Taylor heing selected by the student body. At the end of an uneventful hut successful year the juniors are loolting forward to next year when they will he the so-called dignified seniors. OFFICERS Hoe HoDI:E Presidenl' NEIL BLAIR Vice-P1'esider1i Pliom' PILE S6Cl'6fLlI'QV RU'I'H ATKINSON Tl'6LlSlIl'6l' F BLAIR. PILE, IIODGE. Arkmsox Page 43 xvIl,LIAM CHUM. A1,1.14:w HUT11 ATKINSON NE11, Bum , . ANNA M ui ISUXVICIIS ALIL1: l,m' H11u1s111i11 Joux B1 111:11 W11,1.1.ax1 A. l'11'Tf:111-:11 EI,Nl'YIif1APliY C11A111,1:s N1-:muy 4 11.Ixc:1ax1+14 14 1 ROISPIIIT C1,.xn14 SANFU1111 I , Czntm-1111-LLI, F1,u11r:wu'1c lC1.1z.u11H:'r11 Cum: J. ll0l,l.UXX'AY 1.01.11 lurk CI'11'rm1 NIAIIHAIII-IT I'J14:x1A111-11-1 Em1l'x11 D11'1u-ix' Ill-:1m1f:11'1' 1,1115 D1 Ikns lJ11Nu,11 D1'xs1-: Lutx' lixsnw Mun' l'IM:1c1.111m11'I' W11.1,1.n1 S. I A1m1c11 , FULSTH ANNA F1S1'11m:41K Fu-velle' .lfjlferxnrz I Ifly Truy Slurrr . P11141 Hr rlvl kfivlrl lflruin Hvrlrllirl l 114vc'll4' UPN: ffffj' Kunsux ffily I.1'l1erl.v .Uullu livin! l,'l11'z'1111o. IH. 11'l1sl11'1'llC. Ill. . Ilurlnihul 1If,.l'1,f'lP 1l1lll16'll'UlI1l INVFII' .'1HHllltV. ,U1'.w.v. , Slulrr 1 uyc-llr Sl. 1,011 is ,,4-- 55 'q 13 : S., C -Q f 1. .2 ' ., ? Q-11 1- 4 'uh c it 9 vac- Q7- 0 - - - , .s- ., 1 5 QF' 'D Q 53 5 2- ' -J - SG:-' '36 1- ?' 'v 4, gs! A 6 Q . i n 'A Q' 7'x- M , wp Z I P W, xi . l.1' ,,. A K ' x F7 Kun, NX 11111111 Fl.lil'K llI4l0IJt'Il.l1t'IM'P EIHII X11 -X1.1x1-:1x'r Fllllll , lilue Springs -H IUNI0RSli-.4' 1 :l - A- 15,1 ' Fi! I ' I , ' ' - www?-v L ' 'v- uf 6' I. ix . '7 iF Wy B' I-0 4 7 K , ,,,, L3 if ,. . 1' if ,, ay? Ir.: 1 :- J I1-'C , 1 f . H tk - if l YW' V I , .sv 3, 5 if In ,FA 5IABEL f,ELZF2 . . Sl. Louis DWAIN PEXDLETON . lfnrllzugye Page 45 0F1941 BARBARA AI.xI,ON 4iII.I.I.uI IDA FIIANOES liIIm:E - , PAUL HAIIN . . .l. T. H,8IlPl'Il! CHARLES lf. lhIIIIIs IJEUN Huuzls . XYIIAI-K llvm' BILI. PIAYPIS . xYII,Bl'l!N S. Iluxlmlslxsux XIFIRLIN fll'1Nlll!llTlxSUN YIIIOINIA HII'IxI,Ix . PtUBICIiTI1UlHIl-1 . HUB!-.R'l' P1mliI.I. KlNlliNlCI,l lim' l,.aIIxIEx'I-:II . . , NANIII' KIIINII l,OI'IuIIInaI-1 DAYIIIfXl4tLiIBuxIcI' . DOINI-1 lf. xlllilllli . XYILLA NlIT'I'l.I'IS'I'l'1lYl'l-IR ROBERT L. NIOOIII-1 . GEOIIOIA NOIIIIIS ROBERT PAYIIEN . IVROBERT PHILLIPS Urerlaml H 1.l',IfIl0l1I1 Leadinglnn Fayelle .Uenzplz is New Fran kl in , Bnnrzrille Fayelle Dun iphrm . Clinlon I,f J'I.l1gfllI1 Kansas C ily Fnyelle H III I1 fl . Fayelie Nern flu Czzrzlllzerslille Koslzkunony Farm inglun . Boon 1' I-116 Jlarcelirze , Jqfferson Cily Pmaxax P1113 l'x,xx1mI.Pu l'l1'rs . PM I, Pm ICTT , Dlxnx lima!-:us 1.llKlll.l-IS .-N. lim sl-1 XX xmmr1l.I.x lim sr: Pun:-gm-2 lh 'rlil-ilxnmla null!-IRT SIlm'1xl,l-ix , X llitill. Sxlrru .l. IS. Srux xPP .I-mx S'1'r3lu.Iv: XX xx xr: Su INN!-ix lir3'r'I'x lfmlm-1 'l'xf:x:xn'r .I XNIICS 'I' xuxwr N xmxr: 'I' xx um .Uurxlmll . Furislell l.'e'I1Irr1l1'11 l uAx'PllP Iflll'lC1l-H , lfllfkllll Slfvllrhvl' IHA' . lylnlrllrll llvlfrfellu Slufvr 1,41 'hum 1 a14v0llf Igf'UNllI.X' lfulnrrlflu f,'l'l,v. Tvf, l,r'.r1'r1y1lnr1 'Nl xnx IN Trim, , . Pulnz-vm Hr:1 rx lx. 'l'mmxs , llurerly Al, 'lim NNI xx . , Ile Suhr YIIUDIXI x VEST xl. . . Huron .lxxucs YI x . Tmlv IIUHIAQR1' XX ll-.XI xw , lflfirugyu. III. f1I.Klll'INVICJ.-XNIITS XYILSUN , , Nluler xx Y- , www If' R vr - ff' A . 1 c QF 1:- lv 174 ' Q52 ' Q 0' ' .al 5- x 5 3 x CT ' 6 1 ' sl f 2- .4 wet? I ,. Q..V . ' L 'fb ,' -D 5 ee f VB J bl. , 1'-P EWAQ5. b? bf' js 'a. 15 Hn .- ,. 1 :I. l. 3' . Q u b - C,xmn.xx xylljxl-IIISUN . . Lillie Hork. Ark. Hun. F. NN lmux . . . . llrmnibal IUNIURS Pam- -In ' .L ii N-M, . , 3 X J QQ' V x A S 27. L . .. 2 1 , K X ,X N Cx N 5 A AFF' SA 5.55:- -7 'KW' . fLig i2. -A S L, . Eb 39 -7 GB vs: . ... 5 ii Q, T- tr' - , M , ., , ' sa.. ' .Sm ,, J, '13--1' K A .L W 8. N, - M X A D' ' ' V 1 ' 1 Y QPA- eff , 1 I 139 6-' ,V- xml, 1 . 'm SK- . E .. V 4,15 Ii:-,' WILLIAM CLARK . DONALD C0014 . Pagv 47 SUPH V ..,, W, + 1 , . U 'in flsur , li 'esi Plains UMURES BET'1'lE ALEXANDER lvl.-XURICE ANGLIQAJ BETH' L. BAKER . FFIIKIIIS BAKER . Domrrm' H,An'rx1AN . CHESLHX' .I AMES BIcwN14:TT N1lliBEli'l' .I. BI,EfIl-QSIANN CHARM-is Bunn!-in . SANIHUlINliAl1Sl'II! , NIMH Hnlvlw , . Duwxm Nl.-ui Bl!-kNll'l' . 1TllARI.FIS BIIHKZRITXIKIIHIIC Hum-:wie N. Bnlufzs A nUTHHliI VKllf7RS'l' . IJINHHTT Lm: Bnmvw . XYILLIANI XYFLIDUN Blnfxx NlLHllilTRlll'l'l-I BIw'Kl.m' . l'IIEliBI-IRT BUSH. Jn. . Flxls CAPPS . . Bmxm' f:HlLl'IS .losm Comes . . . NIARY IJUUISFI CURDER T . lirnukjfielfl . SIILFUFUII . Q1 Ief foo I In irzsrillff fiuurLl'l'116 Feslus fJ,00II7'1.I1P H es! 11ilII4lI,S Boonville . .1 lenzplris , Frlyelle Plallslnury . J lawn Serial fu . Fu1w'lle . Nvrcnlu IfUOIIl'iNF , SIIIIWIIIIIIIII . Salem I llflPIWllIif'IIl'f U 'arrelzshurg . Corder HI,HliI,'k Cum m l,u1'lsl I.mm4miirulc IIAIKIJIAINIAN l:lHIXNl'I , Nl umm Cnnsxu , ,-KLl4'r: lx vruunx IM fiuxnuzs li. Du is INAIAN Du IN . .I xmas X. llrzwmiluc lllaxnx' IYIIQVKNI xx Nluu NI XIHLAIKITI' l,ll,'l'l .lungs DI IIIJCX Nl un IN Du lHIl'I' lir1l'1'llEx1xn:n4sux . f:I,kDIll-IN Y. l'1I.l.I1lT'l' Ninn Lui' Iiuxs . llmyuum F1f:l.ImxN IKNICXI, HW' .Uuplezruufl .'1ll.l'l'l1SSP , I'e'reI4v Iflmrlvslfm Ifl'l'IIIlllIIl4l Iflmrlvxlwrz Idllllill' IJIIAVPHP 1'vll1Nllt'lIII . livunzun Swlul 121 Fulvr I lf' Glasgow . Cuban! . IYIIIHIGIIIKI New I runkI1'n ' i H Aff K lr ,Q 41 EF. If . ff.. .2jF',QTx ' . 1 wr.. :V .A Q .va R G. N i,- 1 QQ- .' Q I v e x 'Ri L9 Qt 4 ., ' wr' 5 . H '. E 'E .pw-' X - ? X E '- ?:.,f-KN f X ..- xi 'H -El '35 ' ' X . ... U ' f 7 S92 23 Y' f tx ' : x -.a 5. -.. f .ss ft? f '- f ' J' , - Lu . cz X Sig: xx 'Q- lium-3n'1' l I-:mal suv A . fjllt'NSll D141 Au N lf'ww1c1,1, Kansas Cfly 2' -'J lfmm I llx14:s'1'uxlf1 . 1lr1rr1'xm11'i1I0 I S xm411,1,1c Fm nvrrcs l'vf'lIllkflll'lI .I liXNl'l'lx'I'l'1 Flux Iflfqrlexlorz H.-umnn F1'Nm4: . .Urzpleuwud Aww Drzwl-zxslz liuxm Tl10II1f1SI'fI1f'. Cn. lhnux QQEB,-Kl'IilK . llf-rc-uluneunz SUPHUMURES Pagv -IX -f x ANNE Gofmw . . Chnrleslon 'V ni, GI-:NI-1 HIIRTIIN , , Ilrznnihnl H' V , h. ' A ,J ,K ,. 5 J. WAIIRI-:N HIIAIIMI . Pierlnwnl A ff 1 ' HI,I1HIIwI':E linIsxInI,In Pnlnzyra J rl. ' - E5f?3IliVe.- N A ' I' x ' l.tfZiiFi5. 6,3 YUNf.IICI.E HALL Sfanberry k 4, I 1 ' HI SSELL HALL , Versailles ' V S I Q' X II,xIIoI,Iw II.Kl,LlBI'lX'l'UN . llerim lf' , wg., WIxxIEIII-:Im H-II,TI-:II , Sl, Joseph 1 X Q' Si , M Ili KENNETH Ihnlwa , Clnsgou' CII.xIII.I-:NE HAHYESS . , Curso I I., A. HARHISUN . Jlfflllfllllllflf' ffily , Bun H EYINII . Fa-velle 1. - ' , ' 5, I if I X A .I um IIIGKGINS , . Plalle Cily -- ICIIIIIE HILL lfllarlmlorz, 'L HIITH lIuI,I,IvIsuuIITII SI'keslnr1 as 1, S Q .I. XX. Hmm .lfjffersrm ffily s P' ' tiII.u'E Hmrr' Ilallnn NYILLIKNI HowIcI,L . Troy NIAHJOIIIH HIIYII-in . Rolla Dux .I -uzxsnw , Hirlzrrzorzd CATHERINE JENKINS , Fczyelfe GLENDON .IETT . H'ashinylon HELEN JONES , Ncuslm JOHN KIYGSBPHY . .Hoberly Page 49 i0F 1941 IVINl'I'NI1lDI,NY Ixllllx lIuun.n I,xwr: YIIUQIYI I I.l-:lc Imx-I1.nI.1umam: !Nu,1,1xu Luxe: Al,xl1:lcx I,I'IHSl1i IIICIHIAN I,I'Ii'I'llHX NUIlXIK'N'YI1'JxINl0 .I ICANXIC NI4:lYl1'rm IIXN I':lPl'l'IlYI1'IXI'Il'I , I,hI'I'I l'X Xllmsl In nl4'IxI'H XIUNFIIIICS I1cnXI4w1vuaur1 IIUIIICIVI' I . NIUKRIKIC HlII,xIllI1RUXK Iim:mNl1xn1x Iumx um XII nun Sul N um NI tIHL'II!l'1'l' NIITIIUI s S'l'KNFUIKl1XIICISIIHL I,Iil.I'IllNI'I III-ITII IC1,nm'H'Nu . Sikvslun ffupv fIfI'IIl'Ilf'llll . f,'uIl:f?1rr1 fu II ellinylun Iflllbllt'-V. Ill. Nl. .lnxrpfl II IIl'l'l'lISllIH'jl . HI. Lulllx Fl. lflourl. Ill-Illl. lfwllun lxunxus l.'l'l'v Srnillflull .I lurxlmll l'I1l!Vf'fI1' I.lIIl'NUII II1llf'f'IlIlIl' Iiuunrfllc' AIIIIHTIII IJIIIIHI Snf1llllm'.S'l Ifily IIvl'l'jlllI lffllv III-VIIIIIUIIII ,IPI-HIIIS . I 'ulmuvru S. . fy 0 'bii'-9 . l N.. , il 'z 3 Q, sa: ,,, QP YV F Y' ff W I. 6 an 1 1 I 3 5 :cv wiisf I j Q- ff. i, , 'N JI I f F 11 :sac QP, , -f Q'-li VH' I I it IF -iw , GIA' - ' I I I Iluml x IIXIUIIVNIDIXU , Iflsherry I' vl' I IPP , . , 14Ul'kIl'UUll Pugz' in SENIURS I 1 if pf- K BI 'Lx x 4 N xp!! C we I ' . 5.- git SA .I .Q I S W Q I I X 9!Q f' Q 'v 133. . .X ,I .. -fl .AMA J, x I 5-' STX ' Q z 8 . X X. -I - Inf- x 4 7?--, 36 I. NN 55.4 5, V - u . fix. b Y' ru... i MEIN .L I N -A. ' : . K ' x 4,- '43 t ue 'M ' A gf iii , VIRGINIA SANTIIS . . .Uurveline CAIII. H. SCI-IIIPP . liunnrillc Pug? 51 FOR1943 HIIIIII-, UIII-3,-III .IANIC l'.u:I4: , .l.-mms .IIIIIN l',Is4:m-1 .I.uII1:s fl, l'vI'IuI:I4 Hun lflxvxmzllis I'-I'l'lIII'k Munn VIRGINIA I'x'I I'4m fllzlhllllli II, I'-II N111 Nl -Im NN l,lfTKlC'l I' lxIcNNIc'I'II l'l.u'lI l3UIUVl'llX llUI'1ll'l'Xl4IIK xxVIl.l.I III l'ulz'l'lclI ljl7IHI'l'lIW l'lIIcsurI I' AI,IItIc lllclalr . . fill-KIIl.I'IS Iirzlcnl-'II YIRGINIX lilcin- f1IIIXl'1IK Ihvlf: SIIIIILIQI IElI,m IIIMIIIIS V. lhmlwsnw, .I II. Nl.-Ima.xIII1:'I' Rulslsux' HIITH PXI'l.l'Yl'1nUllINSU!N JIxIxIx'5.uINI:IsIIs . NBII, ALLICN SIIIIIIIIIN . Poplar Bluff . Fuivelle N erurla . Fulvelfe Fuyz'llP K I-l'1Qll'll4l1l , F11-vffllf' N,f'Il'llf'fSI'flIf' l'ff'Hl1lllj' lfillllllflll' Unzzml lfilhv Su I ixlm rjv lfulifurn I-11 l,llf'llIflf'l'l-HY' lflslwrrlv Slwlhinu llurvrline lqlfllhfl. III, Nfwslm Bmrrnille H1118 Springs . ,411 H2110 IZIIIIIIC Sumrnalxs , ilnuw-:mn Sump,-xnn Nunn Slm4:m.lcx' IJmm'rm' Smnux xx lima!-:n'r SNIIII-Ill Nl,xnJunu-1 S1 I-1 Sm-zmn lim Svrzrzn I'.l,IZ.fklSI'J'I'H 5I'l'IKll 1.1 vll.l.l1: S431 Ilil-IS lh 'ru Iluml xx Suzu uvr llums S'I'IKI'1l'l'l' I Ill-:omline bu r:l'l'z1clx. .I lx Iluzn-um SYNINIUXIJS ISr:'l'1'x .I xx:-3 'l'r1u-H . lflinlun 1.0110 nun 1.9111111011 F11 yfl I 1' 1ilNlIIl'l.Ht' Tll.Vt'I1IlIIl in Nurlmrm' K iI'kll'U1lll ffurrulllnn II elixlfm . Hzyellv llfzrrixnrzvillv .I I em pl: fx II vlrslefr llrnrvs .I xmas l'. 'l'mnmun'mx Iifmnwillp NN lI,l.l,-XXI IIQIBBN ,Ilur'nn XX lsxm-11.1. IIQUXIIAIN Iflgllslmrg lima Y xx K'I l' x , lfulzunlnm .I miss Y xx Wxuaxr-:n . , Spfiuliq lilu, NN MINI-Ill II ursuu' .Innx 11. NN .u.l..u:l5 . IIl41PlIl'lllit'lll'!' Nl um klilfl' Wuuf: l,'f,,,,f 11,'mN1e,,,, 9 I Uk P X QE, if ..-a '9- I Q - i, L. . '- ,1- I5 X43-G' fi. y x .25 Az 9. .-- if .- .- 'W' 'N X 4.1: W: 1-1 ii A- qw, kk B ? . T D '-T11 2 Y 'V '::-H93 5 AJ 1.13.-5-rj! ':- f ..' .' 4 an Q' 5 -G ., '3- . 'R' 514: 7-P 5. Qu gr 2- 'A W N X 7 1:4 L ' K I 4 I 5 2' X Q 'ss 5' 1: 'K- L- ', , W Q- Q- .X ' I Il, W 1 . NIAIIY LOVISE W.x1,Tnx , Unzullu. Neff. .l. B. Wuxvoun . , . Fuyelle SUP UMURES Pugr 53 F N A Ax . .PR . ' xv W 6 x 5 Q-v S 9 fp .2 X Q I QL., -,Q V1 fag'-,X-'xg 1 is X' as 1 3 24' F' SQ: 6 x I Pagr 53 ...- 5- am Y. if - . ,. 'ai . Q? ff: i,, NIAIIY Iilmzfxwnlz xvklllfulilb lllwln' lllili Wxnnl-:N . lima!-:Nlf:Wvl's4m . Iilc'l l'x J 1-AN NN K'I l' Elm x Nluc NN K'l I'S fill.-Klll.l4IS W nmxxln IBHIVI' C, NNr:1.1,s Hmmm XVIIITIC N xxm NN Il.I,lC'I'S H Xlklillfl' NX lvrnx llnmawl' l,. xx1ll.I,lCNNlKX Nl un lim:-xxnn Wmms Hr:'r'rx' I,u1' NN mcalrl' YIHHINIX N -vrlfs ELI-IKXUII xxvllilll Blu. Z1-:mils , Sx MNIUNIDN, lCl.1.url', H Emu-tn. Fm NIGLI. Hr SUIHIUINIUIKE CLASS UFIWCICIKS CQLADDEN V. ELl.I0'l', Prexirlenl ilu.-uu,l-is lhalcm-zu, Treasurer RICHARD SYNIMUWIDS. lvl-CC-1Jf'PSI'flI'llf Dr: AIN FlNw4:1.l.. Svvrelury UF 1941 . . I lI.YPHP Kansas I lily f11flS!lllll' . Nl.I.n11ix . lpplelnn ffily l'imlr11unl l uAw'l I 1' Hunn rillf' -gFl1f1ll'1l Unk Grave' lfurrlrr liu11'l1'1:g Grew: lx l'rfcl1'uu1l .'1llJ'l'1lSSf' lfuvlzvpurl Urerlarnl JHKXNH :xI,'l'llI-IK ABl'1l.l-f Br-1'l l'x .Il xr: Aumcrxsan. H1-:'l 1'x' I,m' Akrzs lfluxvls XX llsox JXIAIJ-IN lfxmzu .'x'Nl!l'IHSllN .Ilcxvxlc 'Xl xnux' AYIPICRS Hun Awxlc XNIIHIISUN lhnurrm Iiumzx l3l1.l,H4: H-XLIHXIN NN ll.I,IAXl I5ul'4:l..as Ihu. lCs'l'l's B vrris IN nu um I.l'ISl.H'l Hu u l,u'nlcv'l-: HICAXIUX lil-Yrsx .I xv-3 Hl IIbl1II,l. Nl un lx fK'l'lIl'IIllNI'1 Blalililfl ll xwxx Nl un I5l4:x'l'r.m 'Nl un .I sul: lhcnm Nl xx ANNA Klux liIiSHINiX I-1 CARI. D. IMHIKNINY I'1-:,uu.1a XX ll xurr Iimaus HlI.I.BUI.lNllI41lI XXI-1NIbI'Il,Hlll1'l-I . Kurzsus Cily , l n,vellr' . .-h'ln1l1y lpplvlun llily l.ee's Flxrnmil AUIIIISIIS ffily ,fl-flllllllllll 1 lluzlluv . Nlwlbyrilla' Uunlylnrlzrfry ffily 1111111 Uorzlglrrrlmry ffily lfuyvllv lx l'f'kll'4l1Nl l,'41rrn1Ilrm I 11'vPlle' Lilffftlllfll' l u4w'llc' lxvurrsrzs Cily tl1llJ1Pll'lIllIi . I 'z'rxaz'11e'.w Popfur Bluff FT? 1 3945 '-ur .. ff- . ' 'L' L., . I 6- . ' N, L L. . , , H, ,. X22 'V :ggi x2!, PBS sr. Y'- 1 36- -e- ll 6 -i I , w Q' L 1, 9' ev... -3 c ips- '6'-' 1 ' I yr ' f X'--iff sm? 'QQ ,, Q15 , ii- S E, Q. G. .xv iii 4.4 1 fx gs: -,. ge 4. 1' V. 4, sf: ' ' ,Jessie X q '-9.41. xx? A S , ' 9 ' ' 5 I fn' 1 6 J ,X l'?'9f fE s'f ':: ' . . l 5.44 .Innes lkfrunmzs Bmulax . Helier-file. III. XVIIKUINIX HHINRNIKN . . H1ISlll.l1!jf0I1 FRESHM EN Pam' 54 -Lua 4 Q A N FLURIICNI-I Blum:-in M,uu'Blu1m, H1-:l.11:rw HliUNlMAl.l. . Mulmm-3 BIKlHNIxllUHS'I' Duvum li. l'wn1'nx X-AN l3lfs1:run'l' . Wum IJ-Il-1HliS1illXlAN' fiI,AY'l'4HN 1V1kI.l,lS Q 1- lixsfzlrllzl, ftXlKIlKlll'1I.Il A hm' lim.:-:N fIuu,l-3 .lunx fVjklUlI4'llNICl. Ax'1Tx f1AlKU'l'Ill'IIlS lfllwru llxwrrtn NN1l.1.1u1 IIICNIU f.llIl.l Hum lil:'rlll1umu .I wh fjI,lVfil-INPICI-II. D M Ill filuutkl-3'I l' Dux Kfnuunlcn Flu mins Umm Ii .lUAw11'.m CUIKIH lCs'rH1,1.l-1 Du is KEITH lhvls Ffzyeilrf F1111 lfirer Salisbury l'HlI4'kIIlll'Il ffllilll-l'lIHlf' Sl. IJIIIIVS S111l1'l'1n1 11l1jlllf'RI'l-Ht' Ii11j7'411u. N. Y. Sl. .lnxeplz Kunxus lfiiuv U rs! Plains . 1,11 hurl iv llI1l'Pllf'IlIl'f'IIl'4' Fulwflle f'v!l.Vf'IIl' Fuyrfl I rf .ipplflun ffillv . I 'vrely AYPIIII lin . Ifayrflle' , Kurzsas lfily HII.l.lFI D1-1Y xv liuu.Du.1,f1w..In. lx x'I'lll.lilcN lhmn PX'I'lH1'lk Dux KIJISUN Ihm1sn'rlz. Iylllilllfl. .lunx llmlcn I,l'1'lr1 Xxx Drums 1.1-.mmf-. ll: uxx lxrixxlfrll li xx DI mx I,r4:s'l'r:n llszzxn ICINII-2 I' nun A. l'.l,lflans. .flu XI.XlK.IHIKlI'1 lCl,l.m'r'l' . lllvk I':l.XlHl!li hlculusl-3 NI. luulmz HI'II.ICN Ih 'ru lin: l.lcl,-mn 5. I' HCI IN Nm Flsmlm-11 lx HILL l'wIi'kX4'lS F11nl:l4:s'1' l'1liliI'l' ug Suu l'Hll4ZllXlIzNl'Il! 1ll0lux1Lfmmu11l lmtww ll u'm.m ff: nlruliu U imlxur lfr vrr: kjirlrl llHlt',ll'IIlll'Hl'1' xlllfllll Nfkvslml . fjllbllfllll .N'e'4lullAu l.4lIl'I'.V 'fills' K 1'rk'1mml Hp Snlu Nvrlrllirl lflllIl1'.V. Ill. lfI'1lllkfl.f'lll , Ile Null: l'wl'IlIIlC'f?Il'Il Nl. l,nlIfS l.f'1 x .YIIIIIIIIIQI .'vI'Il' llIll'f'lI 1,'11l11lhrr11'r1 I .'11l'Ilx1'l'1ff' l ll.Vt', l 1' fra Q B- .4 Mft' R H ,ra s 4 u-of ' 4-.G 9? -x-wuz I ff ,IL f'3t I 3 -A ' fi B 1 X Q W. A ' A '5 I , X. 5g -- A -sv I ,-Q, ao-fe ska 'U 'gl-I'l l'X Sl li H1 num NST . . I'wll.Vl'Hl' Hun m' ll,xl,'l'11:lx , . . limzru' Terre Paul' SENIO RS ,E 'Th ' Q-'Wx Mix ! Nz. 6 t 5' gsg Q. x,gX Q Q-1 ,,. S. h 'i .V., lj? 'Q' Wfrafk E x Ex A X lx L AAQLJWZE, . . X 13 F72 1 ' my ' , . if -76' ., GMS gi' -. .fix V ' -..' ' '-Pm, ' V, ' ,, ' 'H 4 N . I f K S., ' N X , 53' Q 1 X l T081 .IACOBI . . Wilnzelle, Ill. ROBERT E. KAUFMAN . Kansas Cfily Emfun 1944 xv Kriwwrrn IIARPEH . 'l'mmAs H. Iluwrzn Mun' IIAIKIHS , , XY.-XIII!!-IW lI.u'11..m:n l':l.iZ.KHI'I'I'll II-nwgs WlI.l.1u1 Y. Hus I'Il'l.llAlIlfIIDBFjHG . PNILINI-I ll xmmzlm KATIIIKYN Ilmmwk P-xI'1,IIm'l-1 . . Huxm' I.. Iluzusuv Muum N HIt'hl,IY Lun'lx Hunks , HUB I1 lluuu-:N , fQER.Kl,Il llrvl-'xlu' . .I Aw: A1.'l'.-u.lwl-: HUSS P.ur1,1M-1 lllmzlllsuw Gnumzrz llm 1-:Nolan JANE llY.u r , , Numu lxxrzs Mumlcl-1 JUHANSEN HENIKY NIURLIN KELSAX' . lI1.llPfI0l14lPIl!'t' 11 I urrvl ine . Troy . Sl, Lnu is . , lflinlon jIflIl'llIlkE'l'. IHS. , .Uunruf ffilhv Sun Frum'isru, I fllllifv. , SPlf1lIl'lI Sl. lllmrlrs . lfuivvlle I.P.l'I-Hjlfllll f A .1Ier11pl11'x,TPf. . . Troy . lilfu'lcu'ulf'r I. l'f'k1'l1y1 , lg1l0IlI'I.HP . NPN' lluren . . Ffzlvelle . Fayelle . DI 11 plewoud . Baum' ille l m:1axm N KID!! lam, HELEN KIMLIN BILL l,m'n Riva MAN' luv: , Joi.: .-X. lxxlmrl' S1111u.l-zx' Jian: IQILXXIIHK I,o11.x xNY Iilurllzvk ENlI11l.l'I .lmxlc Lu x Uz14:1.1,l5 Lux IKICNVIAI NI.ux'1'l1.x ANN l.1c1ch I4l'IXlil.I'lNl-I lmzvxmxx Ilr:I,AlN1c Lian IS f1ARlll,X N Imam' Bun Llwnsr-ix' . Ynxlmmzxlmlfm , NY1l,1.1-ul Nlxlxlux I,1'x.x Blu, 3l1:C.un' . IC. IIANIIIIFUY Nlutim llfuuu' Nllff:UNUI'GII. .ln llmurrm' KIAIIISIJC , CI,l'1llX'I'lI W. NIAHKVH Houxlzlvx' NIAIIQVIS , I 'ersa1'1Ie.w . l3au111'1'I11' , lx'1111Sas Cily . Paris . .111-111pl11s lIlllf'l!FIll1l'lII'f' S111 1'lf11'1'Ilr Sl. .l11111e'.v . 1'w1lkVPf lf' . . Troy , H 'ash lllljllflll . HIIISNUII' .qllflhillll . ffvlllllfiil Sfkeslurz . lll.t'l1IIIUIll .'1 R 1 nr- 1 K Q . 'i 1 N 1 I x.1.-P,....,1 - .- :U , 'W' 4 ' ,de 65 . Q fxfl 'Q ,au- 1146 Mgr' ' ' i' J 'X 1.7. 3 S- w.- it:- Q 1.91. 68 1 -' . .. W 3 Q . -ge-f , ga ia- 25-, J, , . 1, 3' ,fp-ep 1 .1 H Q.-1 H Q5' V F1-fx ,x g- . Z S ,- . pf. N l.1'c s Agllllllllfl , Sl. IAIIIIIN ,Q Q,- 1'illlllll'l.Hf' 1'V1'usl10 liruvoix .Hills Dux Nl uzqrl-:'1 r1-1 Kansas Cily lsuu-:L Nl i'l'IlliXN s FRES x N gg. Ni- -' - ur' '- 5' 5 '95 p 7' 'T' B. . T I PI iw Clmrleslon Pugr 5-N' MEN 5 -wi. Q Qs 6 N SST' mf' 3 , 5 an Q- X . - . F 1. Q., .u , , - 'f- .Q 6 . I 3 , N 35.323 .Q , ' -1 - ' f 1: I . . f..-.1 4 ' :N V. i . V' . -:SI ' - . 9 ' - ' x x' K S-if K.. .f ,ame1:fQ, X, - .::- - ff,--. -nfzx. -. x - 1: , ,gvgzgymn V 5 . I F, N- M , it 121. --Z Q ttf. 1 .Q 9 - X ' - ' 1. , . f'gg.w'.?- ' '-'I H Q-FE.. f A . .X ,.,., 2 ' - x A ' xg .'k 'gf' ' --- ' - Q A .5., :,. 'K ,Nl 1 RQ.: ' x tg?-11.5. 'iigm ii ' X A ,uu fg- 3-.X . mf' X BE'rTs'E PEARCI-: Sprinyfjield FHIEDA L. PH1I.I.1s l'ierlnmnl F 1 9 4 1 Bunn' NIHANS . .lun-:S jxllLLl5H .l.II.M1l.l.s . W1l.I.l.u1 Nlrnmr: BE'I l'I-I NIURHIS ELEANOR Nlomusum Tunis TxllWI'll.l.l'IR . XIARILX NN NIMH Duxum H, xIl'l.lxl'I1 Cnxnuzs Nlrnvln' Nomuw Nlrnvm .NNE Mwilxs Bliss MX lens DAVE NIZIENIQNIDICIK FIIJ-21-:N Nun un . 'fhlmsrgx' NIURICIISUN CH un.:-gs Hn-ll um l D1,11llu1 Ninn' I4Ul'lSlC Hux lil! .IDE P.'kIN'l'I4IR P.-xmxrgn Puuusu XVARHr:x A. Pl-1'1 r1r:nr:xx XVILLIANI EARL Pnl-r:'l'T .ftjffvrsurz ffil-Y , lielluzny l'vf'Pllt'f'l-l'klUIl'Il l r1.w'llP IXVHIISIIS lfily S11 I islmury . 1 llyl'Hf' l 415'c'lle' Plullzf lfily Prrplur Bluff xIlI'lIll'll'0U41 llfmrz ilull I flvz-vr1ze'r III1 I.Hl.l'1lllIf' , l l1yf'llf' H 'riyhl I fillv .xlllI't't'll-llf' IJIIHUII lrunlfm Jywrllfflllfllf' . Lulhum I ,vl'llfI'4I1l.ll IlI4II.l'2N ful-1I!'l'llllDl-I Pl 4'krt'1 r . XYILLI xw l'l'1.l.l.ul ZICIAI x l.m'lsl': Pl 'lH'll wr: l':l'Nll'IC PIf'l'Nl'IX . lx Hum N YIIUQINI x lil-:lm Nlclsnx XIKTIII n lilvl-' .I I-1 x N 1'1'l l'l-: ll I I-:xl I-Illdli 5- xn x llmsl-:ns lion Iium4:n'l'sux .l.11,Ilusr, llmm Russ .I ur: lil mncn li14.'l l'x lil'ssr:1.l, l,1x1:u1.x Sun!-,ns lhml-:RT Su rim-illn-I Suu lil, Sun!-is , lima SCXIIIKGJIXIDIWIII lll4:l,lcx S1fHlAl1Ill'I'lNlL H un' Lou Setnlml-'lf HUISICIVI' Su xu . Dow xl.l11l1-YSIIHI-11's , ,iolumw fifllllblllllll Sllllclms . lfuyellv . Serin I in Green lffllgle' . Sl, Luiz is l.F.l'I-llflfilll lhmiphun K irlcuvrrul l IIAVPfl6' . .loplfn Huur1l'1'llf' lx'f'nm'll .xyllflllllllliy . lrrmlun I 'r11'1'ersil-V 'ffl-v Uvlllerlrm, Imru . fffilllnn gm. vs sf 'E' D S- P 5 QI' :fv- E3 N.. F v' 1 L' Q: ff' .Jl O -'Xl15.' ' 5.x 1 sfo 3113: H: , 12 sf., , V G I ' it 'R xxx!! 1'-- R QL , g -, Wm. , .L ,I - Q- 5- 'xf'a5 - to ,-. KZ. I M. Sl. l,'l1urlf'.v . f'wl'l'flllXUIl .D b ' ' Nikexlnrl Q -' a I' V ,, 1 V ,. 1' rl-vvllc' V g ' f r,' . I.f'IIH1.V Bl1,1.SuEPP.um . , Ifnlurnbiu Iinurwille liriomm XYILI, SHIRLI-ix' . Bunvelon Page 60 SENIORS- .X J? I. , xg . QX4 'QV .aa s Q ug' , 'Q X. GRN , ,ax I Q we ,Q .M -. .1 , 3.1 VIRGINIA Sums IIUUNH Smvsux BEN N. SMITH . An.:-:lax Smut lflirllml Ifatvelle IfUllIll'l-HP 1.4l1'k1l'UUll .ffr Q Cam. IIIGUIKHIC SXIITII , I'IlllV!'Hf' B, ' Dm'sl1.L.x 5NII'I'II . I llIl'l'l'SII.V Lily ,..... - 'L' x ANNA Lux' SNIIDI-Il! l lIlVPIIf' A CHr:s'l'r:l: Sm Illillili lfurllnzglef 6 M' .Q vw' ' -5- M ' EO I.ul ISIC SQI :mfs lfurrulllnrz ix -. I Wu 1,1 ul S'rr:u -Xll'I' lllI1f',llt'lIlIf'lIt'f' A H Blu. S'I'Iill-IILICI. lflulvlnn I K V NN ll.l.lAXl Sl 'Vrux .Ilurshull , --- -'M .QQ X ,. .V Q75 S. 5.53 1 - T A R xy, . v. V IAQ' 'I 1 ,. , X 1 N A A .IUIINNIIC I 'XI.IHI'l' . . lwzyvllef YIIHIINIA 'I'1cnnl-il.l. , Tlmuwlr Dmuwm' 'I'n u rin IXVIIHSIIS llilhv ' ' I .lrnwrz 'I'mmPsux SlIt'IIlAVl'l'IIf' Q? : . 3' ' A - 'H N 'i.,.,9f . -3 I I Ihm HN-x IIIIIUIKI' , lxunsus lflllv ,I 5 x i l I H , n M. ' 2 ,I rl 5 STaxl.l-ix' 'I ulfnsnnx . Imnlrulzu 1- 7 5' , .' IXIEIKIIILI, 'I'cml.lN IIIIIHSIIIIUI L - I 1 I. X- . , ,, ,H - Q . ie . . J NX l1,l.l.u1 K.. I HIC!-'S lfczrmlllurz fs.. I f if ' I riff, ' fi 1.021 1 ELNORA TUCKER . , Sl. .luseplz INIMHUN Ihcrllum NN Maul-:win . lflmrlesfon PAUL XVAGONER . .Ilvffcu Dmmnn' .lun W u.l. . . linvlxior Springs l Pugr 01 FUR 1944 l':XlXl l .llc xv NN lil, Nlxlllcl, lfnlc NN .x l.0ls XYXIKI-'lllilb IC. ll, XN.x'l'lxlNs 1ll4LUlKlQIk.lI'IKX XX Illl.ll-x NN l':l.sll I,nl ISIC XYIIITIC lj4llUl'l'IIX .llc-xx X .I l-Luixle NN ll.sux NX Il.Fl!l41ll Wlx'l'lc M xlu'l.x XYIIYIUN l'.x'l' XXUHIIIIKNI Ulxms NNI llxl I,Xl.I41 WYx'l l' .lol-1 X mmm: NN ull-3 N Hl'NHl'1l! lllbl-1X 1 ll , , .lnplin . 1 llAVl'f I 1' lfIllf'lfNl1lIlI'. ll . w . 11' sul., -F 'W '5 4, 1 'f' Sf Aix sr 4 a r 1 ,- x .v XX A A l.l.l ll IXVHIISIIN lfily 5 Q L 3 6 ll rx! l,lfIl.lIN L-6 M' x 5 . ITIIIIIIIVFII Q3 l . 1 ' Xllulxux .XIIIFIIII Hx ,f .N ax Q ' V- XS X Q-wx , . 4 RN l ' c 5 F 1 ' . A , . lIllf'1ll'll , vt- T' U vlaslffr flrnrvx b ' Unk Grow' I Opp. 1111. J KMD , 1 l X mf' cr' YQ- gp ' vii 5' 5 nj.: Q, . Iglillflbf' 'Tvlrv xx IXIIIIMIA l.llIv mf W- -'l . lllnrl I1'l'lIll'lllI41l f 'QT 43 ig f Y... HUIil'jl!'l'SHY. Lllsm, Il.-xllllls. STICXX ull' Ge ,gg f , r - N A rf ' - 'ff L ,J 1 14.1 ff.-3 V- if-.. ,, 1 FIHQSIINI-XX KIIASS UI I l1IlCIiS Bill! IKnlsl':ll'l'suw. 1,l'l'SfllI'llf CKINDIAN llllsm, .S'w're'Irlr.v lill.l g'I'I'1N.Xl!'l', lvI.f'f'-l,l'l'SI,l1l'lll Nl un H xllllls. Trmlxurvr FRE S HMEN TRANSEUSIUNS HNHTWDRML ,A 'P - I 1 W Q a C 1 0 1 s When celebrities CUIIIC to Central F or Lyeeuin to lend their breath, A reception is sure to follow Ol Fete that is worse Elltlll death! ' Q. my ,. 4' ' 7 'Q all f P QQ .sy t 0 r f , 4 Q , t 'fs P' 4? f Ol E09 9 O Perrysh tl1e thought That IIIOIIPY Can he Everything i11 life to me lfor he Wood 'uni take You readily see My very last cent For radio fee. x.,K,l f 5 22 .-V, Q L., Y I N4 ' S SU C -5, ln days of old when knights were hold And professors played Croquet. A shiny hean was never seen With a nurse in a Chevrolet. Page 63 FRUM THE CHINESE A NASH-TY STORY Once UIJOII a time tl1ere was a little dog nanied Aleohol. Pk Pk Pk His friends called llllll Mkyelie had inany friends. Pk Pk Pk l-le l1ad two little l.I'lt'lltlS lliilllt-'fl Nico- tine Elllfl lVlElI'l-illtlllil. Pk Pk Pk Their llI'l9IlClS called lllt'Ill Nikky Hllfl Nlary respectively. Pk Pk Pk Niklay and Nlary had many llI'lPI1flS too. Pk Pk Pk All day long tl1ey just played around tl1e Campus sinelhng lillt' trees. Pk Pk Pk Soon soine of their rowdier friends Came to roinp around tl1e playground. Pk Pk Pk Alky Elllfl l1is friends were ohviously falling IIIEO had eoinpany. Pk Pk Pk The old sport of following the hounds was COlIlpl0l-Ply reversed. Pk Pk Pk Students dashed for 1-over Wllttll the thundering horde descended. Pk Pk Pk Those cur-sed dogs. people said. Pk Pk Pk Nlutts of Hades they ealled them. Pk Pk Pk Old ladies weren't safe on tl1e streets. Pk Pk Pk Freslinien were afraid to even go out. Pk Pk Pk lt wasn't littin' weather out for H1311 heeause of heast. Pk Pk Pk Tliings were i11 illl awful IIIPSS. Pk Pk Pk Which all goes to show that Satan finds work for idle llOllllflS. -VS rum P.u.ME11 W , N in 'bxfx 4 12 x f X 1555 ffl' 1KJ,, , M 99 f x i , 6 -X-Afxx. S , fx-. V ' - K Q A N X -X If ' V N, ,- ,X IX' - -.., I I '.' ' . . '.Q',.--.4,., ,- , '1 I 4 , 4 X s 2 k W f ,Hake-llpfor 1111111111 for Error Tlw Bonn' on H16 Ufmh .f1r'f1',v1.9 af U Ork ' xiii ix 1 ' 'JA '41 . . . 1 ,-1 N N V 11 ,lr . X J Lvffem , , .. Q' X N ,fy -if' L7 -r,' T--3 f 1 N X - . --,, 4, . !:h..Xtb,,T4i,,fM I A ...HF-- , Ly -, 14 ' .. uw- ..-. f ' N ' x i' n.---,-wifi. ' Lf x f fr, gr X , - - ,,....., A fm X A Q Q, ' ' 'K ' 1' f . x , ,......,...-,fd , ,, x -, . ...NNY O f w R f-' .A .' v Q. -1 fn? .I R, .4., , , .V J xp- ,-' 54. P, ig: S . .S , . ,Sq ' ' '.lf,,r'i .r'..' 'Q '7 - 4 uT'lPIlul'l.I'lN do :ml .vfwrlfl 1111 linlllvx, hnlllffx e'l'r'ry11'l11'rP. nur llPf1dI1'r1P-ll1'l1Pr lmxl in Play- llmfr lime' in Ihr' SU!I.Illl V run- un-V drop In drink. Hrs' NIlt'f'PN.Y Alflfflllll fvr firwllzrlil qf' Ilwir I.llllI.l'I-IIIIIIIA Ifl'f'Ul'.u rwllx. STUDENTS LABOR AT LAB. L I 1 Th is was ' Allffllfff' HIP TWH. Dr. SlP1'f'11.v P11 gr hh David-Nolh ing-bnl-Ef Snzilh arliculalely 0lllCl.df1lPS Ever condesrendirzg, Dr. Randolph losses pencils along zvillz pop qui: :1l1ll1'0llT-V slzzderzls ar- amine c0n1paral1'1'F values Qf fl dead lJlQPOII LECTURE, AND LITERATURE Page 67 RICULAR 1-5 5 'Id J W? -X33 ll.. ,LP :Mail tr fi 5' Wi Well a guy ean't study all the tiine, can he? Students stroll toward Sei- enee intent upon lending their hearts unto instruc- tion and their ears unto the words of knowledge. Librarians serve hooks over the Johnson har. Squire Shell gives a deni- onstration of how to run a distillery. Laboratory lads and lassies loaf Y Kay and Kinnnie Cooperate. Between the dark and the daylight When the night is beginning to lower, Comes a pause in the day's oeeupations That is known as the Study Hour. Lorzgfellozv, Shakespeare. or Eddie Guest- Pizgz 683 Page 69 HUNURARIES WX , , ,- - Qf' Www - - v Y 1 D Jlllfllfll rldlllllfllflullll Sodfly Weds ART CLUB Artistic 'l'ea-Totalers - Three Flights up into the R92llIll of Fancy Q lfrcc distributors of paint and ideas. -Xrt Club nieinbcrs are ever ready to improve their creative ability and to cooperate in all campus activities in which their services may be needed. Since its organization in l9I2T, the Art Club has been one of the outstanding creative organizations on the Central Campus. This club strives to further an appreciation of art and to maintain the idea ol' art as a inost satisfactory means ol' self-expression. :Xrt Club meetings are held scini- Illtllllllly. Art Club iueinbcrs are noted for their ability to consume large quantities ol' teas thc art ol' which is displayed at every meeting. lie-sides reports ol' interest and the execution ol' various group projects. the club en- joyed several parties this year. Social in aspect. these festive occasions gave thc Art Club iueinbcrs a chance to display their ingenuity and artistic abilities. Outstanding was a Christ- L l1IlflIlZI'IlFS. fIIAl'flll'PN. nnrl llIlNt'PHl1IIl'lltlS urlisls mas party. to which each nieniber contributed an original gift of his own design and labor. A Yalentine party of similar nature produced works of art in the form of comic and se11ti- mental valentines. the like of which could have originated only in tl1e brain of an inspired club ll19IlllJPI'. At the llUI11PCOIl1lllg season. Art Club nieinbers assisted i11 the design and construction of floats for other orgzanizations as is their custoni. They planned and built the set for the coro- natiou ol' the llOlll0CUllllllg' king and Queen. During the course of the year. Art Club ineinbers were continually at work on other decorations of various sorts-sstage sets. niurals for the Science Xluseuni. posters, and the clever spring niural designed to coniplenient the Spring Dance. Pi1gr70 Realizing the extensive interest in ' Y 1 , c V L, I 1 photography 011 the eunpus the Xrt Club sponsored a pllotogrupllie exhi- bition, April 7-122. Entries ineluclecl pictures in several lielcls of pllotogm- rhv. Three Cash Jrizes were awarclecl I . I to the photograpliie artists. This show was something new in the line ol' Art Club activities. Art Club mein- hers believe that the master ofthe lens as well as the wielder of the brush uncl palette should not go unnoticed. Tllrougll ull these uc-tivities and en- cleuvors. fXrt Club nielnhers never eeuse UFFIC DCJRO'l'HW' BESGROVI-I, PI'E'Sl.d6lIf NIARIAN PICKETT, Vice-P1'esidenl VIRGINIA IIICKLIN, S6't'l'6'ftll'lV Pner 71 to appreciate the guiclunee and help ol' Miss Triplett. their sponsor. ll is to be questioned whether she clues not have an degree in the culinary us well as the sellolzwlv arises so well clues she satisfv both the lIlllltlS and appetites of the Art Club nienlhers. r 1 - - lhe f'llI'lillll wus rlruwn on ai year ul fun uufl wurlx with an l'Ul'lllt'll tlinner- flanee helcl ut Nlrs. Clill'orcl's Tea Room. This was one of the lniggt-st events of the veur. und it uclcletl another evening ul' enjoyment to the ulrezuly long list ol' happy Art Club lllt'IllUl'lt'S. INN:-:s lil-IICII I'-u.xnf:n ll,-urs I' vrnnzit VIHIIUNI is A. Nl. lirzsunm is ilXRXIltfIlXlil. linrnx S'I'RlCl-Tl' UIQTH XXVINTUN llofzicixs ll4'KI.lN '-ix Lon l,lt'KI-I'l I' ,xlIlxl 1liSUN C l'm1.x1rr NN nuzm' ll, lirzstaimx I-1 Xllltlllli llmlxu Nlunnls ERS NADINI4: 'l'Av1.on, Tl'PClSllI'6l' CURNELIA WINTUN, Reporler Nllss 'l'R1PLE'r'r, Sponsor GAMMA SIGMA PI The Bloving Fingers Write, and Having Writ-Type on Q Personality. scholarship. and skill are the requisites of a girl for Illt'IlllJPI'- ship in Gannna Sigma Pi. This cluh was organized in 1937 for the pronto- tion of lnore ellicient secretaries and to widen interest in the husiness world. Early in the year a well-planned program was laid out with real secre- tarial elliciency. The lirst in a series ol' talks intended to acquaint the lneln- hers with developments in tl1e secre- tarial world was hy Nliss Nlargaret tlurd. who gave an interesting talk and demonstration on posture. Later in the year Nlr. Perry vvllljtilltllll pre- sented to the group the qualifications which he l'elt were necessary for a good secretary. The traditional fall and spring wiener roasts and the usual Christmas party conlprised the social life of tl1e organization. These offered the future secretaries a chance to display their skill in a different lield than that of connnerce. Initiation ceremonies were held at the heginning ol' each semester, at which time tl1e new ineinhers were given red and silver rihhons to he worn during the period of initiation. The organization is proud of the fact that Frances Crockett received a Civil Service appointment. in Washing- ton. D. C.. and after completing the requirements for graduation in Jan- uary. left school to take over her duties. Perfeclion. Peckx Miss Estelle POpllHlll, a former sponsor of the group. is an instructor at the Packard School of Business in New York. She is working on her Ph.D. degree at the University of New York. Miss Mabel Baldwin has taken Page 73 T HOMPSON. Eiasow. ACK:-zs. Flsel-xBEnK. S'1'HEl'I'1'. Jmzusox. Hans. Bnumsnr-in. HOUF. LOCKRIDGI-I Bi-mrxisw. BowEns. B,x1,LEw. IJAYNE, M1TT1.EsTEn'rEn. T .xc:uA1x'i'. DII.THPIX'. XYARIC I XYALI.. YATI-IS. XYINTOY. Exfn-:l.H.aan'r. YEs1'u. over Miss l'opha1n's duties in the de- partment and is an honorary nieinher of Gannna Sigma Pi. Two years ago an ideal seeretary was chosen to represent the Connnereial Department. Since the idea inet with such approval. it was decided to inalie the selection of an ideal secretary an annual affair. lt is now one of the tra- ditions ofthe Ul'lQ'tllllZilllUll lo nominate a Candidate for this honor. This year Nannie Nlae Payne was one of those nominated hy llannna Sigina Pi for this honor. and was later Chosen hy the entire ffonnnereial De- partnlent. She was seleeted on the basis of fnllilling the three ideals of the organization. UFFICERS BETTY T Ar:o,xH'l'. P1'es1ff1'e11l ESTELLE l3ALLEw. Vive-P1'esi1lel1l NANNIE MAE PAYNE. Seerelar-v Page 73 VVILLA lxlIT'l'LES'I'ED'I'IiH. Tr-ea.w111'er FRANc:Es CRoc:lQE'r'r, Reporler HALLIE JEAN 'l'HonPsoN. Sponsor They Considc-r the Hunlan Elmuent in a Scientific-ally Soc-iable Wvay Q 'l'liv Xlissouri lxuppu fllmpivrol' l'i wurfl allsociul prolilvms. lIlClfl9l1tillly lianninu Nlu iwwi-ix'i-cl ils m-liurlvi' from it aims ut morv coopvrution lietwevi lliv nutionul orgunizution in W36. its students ol' tln' sow-rul social sciences iliurlvi' Illi'lIlllt'I'S lu-ing tliosv ol' tln' lipon tliis coopx-1'ulioii and tln' rvsult- llistory lfluli. xxliin-li it i'vplau':'cl. l'i unt ll1l0,Q'l'illl0ll ol' tlio social scivncvs iummu Nlu is tliv Xutionul Social rlepvncls tln- SllCCt'SSlllll solution of tlw Nviviii-v llonor Sovif-ly. prolmlvins ol' u rupiclly clove-loping so- m0 ...if I'o1,i,xlui. HI-,llI. lxi-.lxm-.IL l'iun-. lxuxi-.. Svnx wr. lixsm1'l i', liosi-inziuxi, l5il3ols.Ns1xxi-ix. l5nn:n'l' lin. Nll lxixsm. Nlns, liooxic. illiXl l l'1N. l5xi.i,icu. l'lu1,n-s. Du, 1-nuns f - . . , . lliv purposv ol l'i 4-umnm Xlu is lln' llll'llll'illIUll ol tlw nlvuls ol svliolur- sliip. :incl sovinl s0i'x'ic'e- in lln- sluclivs ol' ull sol-iul prolili-ins. l'i liaumnu Nlu wus nol oi'gu11ize'cl lo opposv or nclxio- culv amy purlwului' SUl'lill niovvine-nl. . . . . . 1 lt sums rulln-r to instill in llio mmcl ol tlni incliximluul u sm-is-iililii' zittituclv to- vivly. l'ln-noinvnul ,qroxxtli in nuturul si-ii-lice' lms giwn mam ulnnnlunt mu- tvriuls xxilli xxliiuli to limi. lt is lliv . I . . . 'ioli ol un iiite-giwila-cl sol-:ul Si'l9l1l'0 to sol forlli tln- lvclniiquvs ol' living. clu- wlopvcl to ai t'0lllllilI'illPlt' rlegivv. l'i flzunniu Xlu aims to occupy ai position in tlw livlcl of social si-iviicv coinpzirulilo Plzqff-I i. K Dr. lladdis af home lu menibers uf his fl u'cIock class to that of Phi Beta liappa in the lield of literary studies a11d Sigma Xi in natural science. lt ditfers from the ordinary honor society in that it has an active program for the society as a whole, its chapters. and all of its members. Regular monthly meetings arc held in the homes of the faculty members and sponsor. Leaders in both the pro- fessional and scholastic branches of the various social sciences present their ideas about what is wrong with society and what to do about it. Initiation of new members took place in October, the initiates supplying the program by givinghistorical sketches of their home towns. Dr. Randolph pointed out the social significance of modern poetry at the lirst meeting at the home of neophyte George liline. Page 75 IJFFICERS ROXALD SWIXNEH. President ESTELLE ISALLEW. l'ice-President SAM S. l3AskE'1'T. Seckv.-Treas. DR. Gixnnls. Sponsor 9 Rising interest in our neighbors' made Dr. l3loom's discussion of medi- cine in Brazil especially interesting. Dr. l'ileet's talk on Astrology evolved into a discussion of freedom ol' will and determinism. Dr. Nlclxinsey gave the time honored recipe for Mulligan Stew in connection with a very inter- esting talk on transients. Prof. Hager told ol' his experiences in Europe during the nietamorphosis ol' the Austrian paper-hanger. The last regular meeting was held late in May along with election of officers. after the conclusion of which the group made a trip to a spot ol' historical significance. lncludcd in their numerous and varied plans for graduation week was a breakfast June 2 to honor members and alunmi visitors who throng the calnpus during the last days. IJFP-.llt'lllil1llf'1l lrzxperliuri of I1ixxa'r'liun Q Nlissouri Alpha. Alpha Epsilon Uelta. National llonorary Pre-Nlcdical Fra- ternity. was founded on the calnpus in the spring ol' l93l1. Since that date 63 students have taken part in its pro- grams for a more complete and well rounded pre-medical education. Ein- phasis has constantly been placed U11 excellence of scholastic altainnlent in harmony with the honorary nature of the national l'I'tll1PI'llli-Y. This spring. in order that its pro- grani :night be extended more widely to pre-medical students at Central. Nlissouri Alpha revived the former local organization of Scalpel and For- ceps. 'llhe latter organizationhence- forth will be the active campus pre- inedical fraternity while lnenibership in the Alpha Epsilon Delta will be award- ed to those qualified in recognition of ALPHA EPSILUN DELTA Equally Proficient with Scalpel and Saw achievement of scholastic honors. Nleinbership in Scalpel and Forcepsw is open to those upper classinen pre- inedics who can nteet the fraternity's qualilications in scholarship. appear- ance, dependability, attitude, and per- sonality. Since its revival Robert C. Jackson. Charles C. Reeder. and E. Charles Wayland have been elected to nieinbership i11 Scalpel and Forceps, and Robert Shaw, George Ewing, John Loughead. Robert Savcreide and Frank Elders to pledgeship. The programs during the year have been arranged to alternate between topics ofa liberal arts nature and those pertaining to the sciences. Dr. Eugene Bricker. surgeon at the Fischell Cancer Hospital in Columbia. spoke at the annual fall banquet. Speakers who addressed regular meetings of the fra- Pags 76 ternity included Drs. Leech. Nlcliin- sey, Stull, Baskett, Cuhner, Klennne. and Prof. Hagerg while other programs have included Inedical IIIotion pictures. papers prepared by the IllGI11lJ9I'S. and picnics. This not being a convention year. no extensive trips were enjoyed by the current Ineinbersg rather the fraterni- ty's efforts have been turned towards construction of a club house at Brock- II13I1lS Lake south of Fayette. Scalpels and probes have been laid aside for lIanIIner and saw during convenient spring afternoons. and the lllPlIlllCl'S theniselves have done all the carpen- tering with a IniniIIIuIn of trauina and fracture at this writing. Dr. Ytilliain Stull was elected to a faculty Il1CIllllPl'SlllIJ iII the fraternity this semester: aIId Dr. K. P. Stevens has sponsored Missouri Alpha during the year, a service he has given con- tinuously since its founding. Dr. Stevens is also National Yice-President of Alpha Epsilon Delta Hllfl edits its publication. The Scalpel. B. BICTCHER. DEAI.. DIILLER. KHATZ. Brsi-I. P.xsooE. Svymowns. li. Jxtzasox. XY.-KLLACE DR. STILL. SMITH. H. BKTCHEIX. Sinn. COCKERELL. Houma. DR. STI-IX Exs DAVID E. SMITH, President SANFORD PI. COCKERELL. Treasurer WILLIAM J. SHAW, Vice-President ROBERT H. HoDGE. Historian. - ., V I HARVEY R. BUTCHEB, Secretary DR. lx. P. STEVENS, .Sponsor Page 77 CHEMISTRY CLUB Bubble, Hubblv. 'foil and Titratc 0 l,livinisli'5 lllil'lUI'S :incl nniiurs uhm soniv SlllD.l1'l'l ul pzu'ln'ulzu' intvre-st to hum' zillaninvml lhl- i'l-rllliiwl svliuluslic' l'YOI'yOIll'. Slillllllllgf :mil xx ho hm 4- ul-qiiin-fl 4-liuligli viwlil urv 1-lvvlvfl ln lim-mnv Slllll1'lll :illiliailvs ul' lhi- :XIll1'l'll'illl fflim-lliivzll Smwly. ul' lhv A-Xi1ivl'ic'z1i1 fflii-liiivanl Fuvivly 'llliusv who zillvmlvcl lhe- IllPl'llll,Q 'l'uiu- 4-uvli mmllll. on lhv lrauli- wliich was hvlcl in Sl. Louis lhis yvzu limml sm-mul mul luurtli Tliursclziy vw- we-iw-: Paul l is4-livr. llllill'l4'S liulwi lllllQIS. lhv llluli 1114-4-ls in lhv I'l'illllll,Q' limi liuliuiilx. .lohn liurvli. Rohm rumn ul' lluulwi' S4-ia-iililiv Liln'ury. Phillips. Yirgil Smith. .luhn Slvrliiig llSllklllf lhv pl'0Q'I'Ellll is ,qiw-ii hy llw llm-lvl1D1ll1l1z1iii. llulwrt Duliluis, .lurlx SllHl4'lllS llil-rinse-lws. who ch-lw iiitu lhv .lilt'liSUll. aiml Huh Nlourv. Dr. Gurclmi slum-ks uml VUIIIK' l'orlh with inaitvriail on Xlr. Shell. zmcl Nlr. Ste-wiis in-rv fur-ullx Xlthlblllz. xlII.I.lilK. l'ull.i.li-s, XX ICIAIAF, SXXIXNICX, l1lB4llS.liliKllkXl.IISXIITII.h.SXIl'l'H .l. .I xrksux. l,l'INI-Klilili. limutii. S'l'I'1l!I.lNli. llicisxi ii. flume. llnrslc lf. .lwkslnlSii14:iil,.ILuiimix. lil link. llxmcn. l'llS1Tlllili. D1 xliui, 5'l'l4Ixl4:Ns Pun' 75 lim-li fl'2lI' lhv Clif-iilisliy Chili svmls 1'1-pn-sf-illuliw-s lu thi- lllvvllllg UFFICERS CHARLES EAKER, President PAUL FISCHEB, Vice-Presidem' HELEN DUNHAM, Secretary BEN EUBANK, Tl'E'llSllI'6I' representatives. Three members of the Club presented short papers on some of their own research-Paul Fischer, Syn- thesis of the Phenoxy Acetic Acid Derivatives of the Mono and the Di- chlorinate Phenols g Charles Eaker, The Synthesis of Ortho Di-Cholor substituted Di-Phenyl Ethers by the Ullmann Heactionvg and Ben Eubank. The Synthesis of Mono and Di- Choloonated Hydro-Octo Phenons by the Fries Reactionf, In October a joint meeting was held in the Hooker Library with the Uni- versity of Missouri Section of the American Chemical Society. The speakers were nationally known chem- ists of Missouri who spoke on Chem- istry in National Defensen. Page 79 Une, Iwo, flzree-lesling The scientific viewpoint of this or- ganization does not overlook the social side of life. Early in the fall research turned to the best method of frying steaks at the City Park. and technique was best demonstrated by Charles Eaker. Dr. Elllfl Mrs. Cordon were hosts at a Christmas party in the library for student scientists and their dates. ln April a formal dinner-dance was held at Mrs. Clill'ord's Tea Room. ln order to keep interest high, The Chemistry Award, a yearis subscription to the Journal of Chemical Education, will be given to the senior having tl1e highest four year grade average in chemistry. PHI RHO KAPPA Hors- 'lllllllgf-3 to this Club than are Dreamed of in all Philosophy Q 'lllll' llltlll-S pliilosupllx 1-luln 1111 llw l'lllllpllS. l'l1i lllm lxuppal, has K'ill'I'lt'!l 4111 ilIlUlllt'l' Sll1'l'Q'SSlllll pcm' ul' pUlllll'I'- ing. ilI'Q'lllIlg1. mul 1-a1ti11g1i11 IQIO-II. :X sliglll i1'1'ila1lio11 was llflllllll 11111-11 it NHIS SUPII thanl lliv girls' similar 111'- gz111iza1liu11 mis Qiblllgl to SllI'YlYl' us llilllllllll l'l1i Nlu iiislvurl ul'tl1vLu111l1cla Mplla ffm' luclivs' illIXlllllI'yl Nllllvll the- l'l1i llhus trim-cl to llilllllx il. But z1111i- valnlv 1'c-lutimis xwrv sc-I up ut lust lu llltllill om- lmrigllt spot ill El world of slrill-. 'lllllx yvzlr UlN ll4'fl with ai Illlllllll' ut fXI'I'UNS lim-Ii fur the- old Illt'llllWl'S and six 114-w lll0IlllN'l'S who wvrv taken i11 at that tinw. Plains we-1'v Illilllf' for lhv llI'OQ'I'illll ol' thx- 51-ar. and il I'illIlll'I' llUSlilllQ'll' 1'v111i11isc'011c'e ol' llll' yvurs past was givm-11 by tha' SIJOIISUI' and SUIIIC ul' the old 111v111lw1's. 'l'lw lll6'llllDPI'SlllIJ ul' l'l1i Hilo lxappa l'llllIlrQ'PS fairly mpiclly. llPl'illlSf' fvw po1'so11s get i11 l10fu1'v the lust S0lllf'SiPI' ul' the-ir S0pllOIll0l'0 ytfllf. The l1laCk- lmll lIlPlllOIl ol' voting is usvcl. with the l'C'SlllilIlgI llll2lIlllllUllS clvcisions Oll new lll0llllWI'S 0o111i11g fvw and far lJ9lW9PIl. Yililllg was unusually successful this ycalx and llw 0I'QilIllZilllOI1 I'Pilf'll0fl full SlI'PllgIlll 0z11'ly. l'll.I-Il'Il'l-I, llu11111-1. lJIiKI,. W xl.k14:11, liamxlc. XYIIHIAN. llusllzulx-n1'. .l xftnsow li1s1i1a'1 1'. ll1il1'l', Sx11'1'11. ll1-A111-ilxsuw. lx1xf:s111'm'. l5l.x111 Page 80 Tl1e program for the year was divided into two parts, the first se- mester i11cluding the Philosophy of Religion and the second semester Ethics and Aesthetics. Tl1e number of meet- ings was changed to two a month, but even this did not allow the involved discussions to reach any world-shaking decisions o11 the mulled-over matters of the Philosophers. The papers being read at each meet- ing often were interrupted by questions for such long periods that tl1ey would be forgotten temporarily. Meetings frequently end with various groups w Philosophers reach a plaionic unrlersianrliny UFFI SAM BASKETT, President JOHN HEBT, Vice-President Page 81 C arguing different phases of the question at llalltl, completely oblivious of other discussions. Sometimes they would separate, then merge back into the general session with both sides uncon- vinced, or the argument solved. The feud between the pre-meds in the club and the Scribblers simmered and died with the victory apparently on the side of the Scribblers, Dave Smith being the lone stand-out. One outstanding annual project. of Phi Rho was again carried to com- pletion this year with the sending out of the annual Christmas letter from the alumni of the organization, who like to find out what their old op- ponents in the club are doing. Mem- bers who belonged when Phi Rho was first organized in 1929 continue to write something for the Christmas letter. Dr. Wfalker, the organization's sponsor, maintained an attitude that was helpful without being domineering in all the discussions, and Mrs.Walker's culinary hand made every meeting more enjoyable. ERS WILBLTRN HENDERSON, Sec'y-Treasurer DP.. EDWIN R. WALKER, Sponsor Music Hath Charm to Pronlotc Good Fellowship Hvtu Xlu tillmptvl' of' Phi Xln Mpliu. lltliitlllili il0llUI'ill'f' iiI'ili9I'llii-N clvctivnttlci to thc- zlclvuilcvlllt-lit of nnisic in :hlllt'I'- ivan. has aignin uclclvrt WOI'iilWiliit' IllllSit'2li and soc-inl an-tivittivs to the Ct'llil'2li iittlllpllS. Ifollowing at hilt- rush svuson. ton nwn wvrv vlvctvcl to nimnhcrshipz Ctll'fi- am-lli, Hush. Niclwrson. fXnclerson. Sut- ton, Yoniigt-r. H2lI'llt'I'. Iivlsvy. Silil'it'f'. and Hn11sI'o1'tl. i,ilSt'ili'li Cn1'dz11'e'lli :lt-tml as plvclgo cnptnin 1-oopomttiiifg with hYilI'tit'I' Holm Clark who flirt-Ctt-cl plvclgv tlntivs. ln Dt't't'lllibt'I' Hotel Nlu invitvci ,-Xlplni Psi l'il2lpiPl' of' Ixzinsns City and Zvtn Clinptvr of Colnnihiet to w'0lc-onw NIP. Tulhot XICHHQ-. Phi Nln Mplia provim-v QUYt'l'llUI', ut at iltllltllwi hold at Nlrs. tflill'o1'd's Ton Hooin. Nlr. Nlcltnv gziw to the' iil'0iill'l' Phi Nlu's nn inspirutionzil tzillt on Phi Nlu and its duty towa1i'cl i'llI'iilt'l'ill,2' tho c-ansv of innsn' in :Xiin-i'lt-tl. lntvrspvrsing husinvss si-ssions with t'ntt-rtuiningx IlI'0QI'2lIllS in thvir hi- nionthly niw-tings. Phi Nln fvz1ttii'ctl n vznrivly rznigzing front musical spvcinl- tit-s hy lllt'llliN'I'S to varying talks hy c-hosvn fan-ulty nwinht-rs. Profvssor Llliilt'I' T. Spziyde. spon- sor of Beta Nln. t'0llfilIt't,t'ti one of the most outstanding Phi Nln Illt't?til1,Q'S on ihlilI'Cil IT whvn ho pwsiclvfl at the c-onsolv ot' the vollvgv CilllI't'il orgzin. plziyiilg at tit'lllZlIlti progrann sprinklvd ge-nvronsly with vxcvllmlt selvctioiis l'1'oni works of Hzicli. Coilsiclvlvd one of tho most ilnportt- ant tlCiY2lllCt'Ill0lIi,S in Phi Xiu history was thc- origin of tho tloocl Nlnsic Hour. an hi-monthly i.t'tlillI'0 holding forth in tho SWillIlGf C0llSOI'YtltOI'y. iflvr Ill-lIlIt'I' .1 Inxif' 'N Lliziptvi' l1n'inlu-rs silpploillviltvd tht' l'vco1'dvcl vlnssit-all and operatic innsic with clvtziilvcl ililt'ii,Ql'Ullllti studios of Pilfil coinposvr and his works. Pagfil mmf' Top mum' BOREN. HANSFUHH. 'l'iiuux1nu'l'ux. NICK!-IIKSUN. HARPER. lxnxrz. l1xluwuu4:1,l.I. Fl'l'c'n. Puurrili. Sl l I'UN Third row: RICE. RIOURIC. llnnixsux. 'l'. ll xnPIcn. .l.x1insox. Sxixn1'. Ll Icrzrm. lxr:i.si-Li. lluinaia. Bl SH. Form AgPl'0I1lif'UIl'f PAYDEN. SHICLI.. ll xnnlsnx. Si-uni-3. STHPP. l,lI,1v:i5xPicicI.. Xlllilllli. Xll'IXl,I'IX. lfnuxk, Nllllmin Frnnl rule: SHIRLEY, W,x1.1,u:ie. XUl'NHl'1H. 'l'. Wu,l.u:l-Z. Axnuiisox. lliuuixs. Curia Carl Bratton. tenor and voice in- structor atStepl1e11s College. Coluinhia. Caine to the Campus on lXOYOIlllH'I' I lth and gave a recital in Classic :Xuclituriuni uncler the sponsorship of the fraternity. The peak of the social season was reached on Nlareh l when Phi Nlu joined with Phi Beta. nlusieal and clraniatie sorority, and gave a spring formal at the Tiger llotel in ffulunihia. An evening of dancing followecl tl1e seven deloek banquet. President Bob Stepp eontrihutefl much to the sueeess ol' Phi Nlu's past Page K3 year. and l9lI has seen an ever eon- tinuing rise of ffenlrals elosely knitted fraternal group. OFFICERS HOB STEPP. l'1'e.s-iflezzl NELMJN Cl,lNfil'INPlCl-fl,. lvfl?-lll'6Nl.lI'6'lIf DOYNE Xlutniic. TI'0fl.S'lll't'7' ANDRIN llxniiisux. SFl'l'F,fll'lV BOB CLARLQ. lllfll'llf'l' LIYTHER 'l'. Span mc. SIIPVPIIIP Counselor llOl.I4I. liKlNliY, XXVINTUX, llouull,l,. Ii-Ullili. Blu xmions'r, lxmh.NNI-1lllxl,l.C,u-1-xx. xylljxl-IIISUN ,I uzksox. lxoovrz. l'ilNNl'll,l.. .loves BETA Nlusivians. Dramatists. and Vendors of Doughnuts 0 Tau Cliuplvr ol' Phi livlu liutivrllitiy cvlvlbrzilvcl lllll' lonlh 2lllIllVl'l'SilI'y April IO, 191-l. Pu-union ll-slivilivs wvrv poslponml until llUllllllI'Ill'PIllPIll linux so that inorv :iluinnuv inigrhl ultvnd. In lhv llvn Yours ol' lll'l' life' on ffvnlrnl 1 llollvgv c-znnpus. Tau lfliaiplvfs au'- coniplislinwnls lluw lu-4-n inuny. For tlm-v l'UIlSK'l'llllY0 yi-urs 'l'uu won thc guvvl for runking lirsl us tho niosl uvlivv l'lllllll0I'. Tho gun-l is now Vll2llliS IN'I'IIlilIll'Ill possvssion uncl is thc only one' wil, aiwurah-fl to uny Cllilpl0I' ol 4 Pln Iii-lu. liurly in thc- lull the Phi livlus wvrv on thc- lookout for girls vxcoptionully tulm-ntvcl in inusiv or llI'illllQ'l. D0 Aun lfinnvll. Gwen Kirk. und Churlvno Hur- nvss wvrv soon spoiled and were guests ut an sm-rivs ol' rush parties. As plvflgvs lhvy cullvcl llll'IllSClVOS nrl1llI'1'I' 'lluu 'l'ols, und llIlCll'I'WPIll, u six-wi-vlis pvriocl of training clirvcivd hy thv plvrlgv cuptuin. Sully lxoontz. ln lDPl'0IlllN'I' formal initiation COI'0IllOIll0S wore hold in lhv Phi Beta room in the C0llS1'I'Yill0I'y, followed hy 21 hunquet ut llotol llowurcl. Business se-ssions und pI'0gI'kllllS by uclivv nivinhvrs, ploclgvs. or Outside spvulwrs ure 2lllCl'll2ll0Cl vucll Monday Page S4 night, Phi Beta's regular meeting period. A chapel program on which all the I119IllllCI'S of Tau Chapter appeared was presented in lfehruary. Judy Jackson. Sally Koontz, De Aun Finnell. and Ruth Hollingsworth conipose a choral reading quartet. a unique and interest- ing feature of the chapter. appearing on numerous programs hoth local and out- of-town. xi Burlziroll 1' or Tommlv Ijrzzweyf' Opening the spring l.0l'Illtll season was a gala alfair given lay the Phi Betas in cooperation with the nien of Phi Mu Alpha. on March l at the Tiger Hotel in ffolunilmia. Nlusic was furnished hy AI'll1StPiltl.S hand and the evening was hailed a great success hy all meinhers ol' both organizations and their guests. Spring rushing got underway speed- ily and on March 10 pledge service was held for Helen Gertrude Puckett, Page 85 Jeanne BICClll,t'llt1ll. Winifred Halter, Ruth Atkinson, Betty .lane Teach, Edith Mclycc. Buth llollingsworth, Sara lfriedineyer, Ida Frances Grocc, and Mary Elizabeth Bich. Tau's Tin Ten, as they appropriately named themselves, received the usual train- ing and instruction in the history and ideals ol' Phi Beta l'raternity and duly performed tl1e original coinpositions re- quired ol' thein. They were initiated into full nienilrersliip on Nlay 3 and were guests ol' honor at a forinal banquet follow ing the ceremonies. Founder's Day was olmseryed in the usual Phi Beta custoni, hy the wearing of the rose on Nlay 5, and an inl- pressive service was held in the Phi Beta rooni. To proinote the highest in lnusic and drainaz to live a lil'e ol' service: to secli and deyelop the highest type ol' woinan- hoode-these are the ideals held hy Phi Beta girls on Central's canipus and in twenty-one other chapters at uni- versities, colleges and crniseryatories from Oregon to Florida. OFFICERS .ltiny lxfziisow, Presidelzl SALLY lyooN'rz. livlit?-Pl'6Sl.lI'PlIl FRANeEs liRI'NKHORS'I', SPCl'6lLll'lY Anms XNEHBLI. Trea.vn1'er BETTY JONES. Hislorian BIARGARET E,u:nn. lloorleeeper BETTY COGHILL, .-ldrisor PI KAPPA D ELTA llr. Chairnlan., Honorable Judges, Ladies and GCHtl9Ill9H7 0St1illsti11gi11g 1111111-1' Co111'l1 Ra1111lolpl1's iilSl-ytxtil' t111111t as Iwi11g his worst tva1111 ill yvurs, thv l9ltt-lil sq11111l lwttc-1'1-d l1ilt'iI' Willllillg ways to 11111z1ss tl victory p111'1-1-litiugv of 575. Tho C1111t1'11l clmp- tor iNiiSS0llI'i 1111111111115 ol' Pi Ixuppa D1-lt11 pz11'ti1'ipz1t1'1i ill 90 CUlllt'SlS th1'o11gl1o11l, tim 51-111' i11c'l111li11g 2-It 111111- 1l1'1-isio11 bouts. Six lllllill sp1'1'1'i1 t'Vt'Ilt1S t'o11St,it11tvd tl111 Q'I'02llt'I' part of the l'o1'1-11si1- pro- gftllll. 'ii0llI'IlilIllt'llt1S at Willi11111 Jvwvll, lii1'l1sYill1'. We-11t11o1'tl1. 1111110 fiil'2ll'- 1lv1111, IXOIIIIWI' illlti lfxwlsioi' Sp1'i11gS 111-1'v attt-11111-cl. N1'111' top or top l1o11o1's w111'v g11i111'1l i11 iilllll' ot' tlwsv lll0lxlS. 'l'o111li11 and Sl1ep111'd, Junior team, 111-1'11 tllllifliitxtilfxti ill four l'0llIlCiS at Iiirksville i11 Dv1'0111l101', thus tying for Iirst ill tho Niicl-West Speech To111'11a1- 111e11t. Tlley 1h1pliC11t1-fl this record by Willllillrflf three out of t,ilI'PP at KGIIIIJPI' and 111-11t1 O11 to tiv for lirst placv i11 the Jllllilil' ixl9Il'S division of the State 'l'o11r1111111011t 1111111 ill Cape Gi1'z11'd0e111. C1111t1'al f111'tl1e1' tilllllilliittld tho In-111p111' tUlll'llillllGIli- Wiltsll thc' thrvv I z1y1+tt11 tPitlllS 11011 51-11111 out of 11i1111 1l0l1z1t11s for thc' best re-1'o1'd of the four s1'l1ools pz11'ti1'ipz1ti11g. Ht'llti9l'S0l1 and H11slwtt were' lllltiCil0ili0fi i11 tl11'011 I'OllIltiS illlti HUSt'Ql'ttIll 111111 Haskett tim-fl as lwst i11rtixti1l1111l SpI'2liii'I'S. It 1x11111.1'11 'l'1n11,1x S1 mm H1s1t1a'1 1' 811131111111 C Xl11,111 11x X S1 'I l'UN IJ11: 11, ltosl-31:11 xvi' II1-:x1111:11sox NN 111111ax P11 ge' N0 llelmlersjinrf llzcrllxellwns' in ll 1'IAl'l.UllS circle The climax of the year's activities in the point of hoth time and honors won was reached at the Provincial Tournament held at the Elms Hotel i11 Excelsior Springs. March IZT-229. l ive silver medals and six awards of Excel- lent were won hy the Central speak- ers. Dehaters Nlilhurn and Warden received medals and ratings of Excel- lent signifying that they had tied for second in Woman's Debate. as did Henderson and Basliett in tl1e mens division. Approximatelytwenty schools participated in each hracltet. Senior Jeffrey Fleece. in his first year of forensic activity, carried oil' honors in hoth fields in which he was enterede earning an award ol' Excellent in both Poetry Reading and Uratory. This past year a new form of debate, direct clash , was sponsored by Dr. John Randolph, Central mentor. Due to his leadership i11 promoting this Page 87 UFFICERS BILL Rosacea.-xxr. Presidenl XNILBVRN HRNDERsox. lvIil'?-Pl'6-9lidEI1f PERCY DEM., S6CI'6'lfll'-V-TI'6fl,SIIl'6l' DR. Pt,xNnoLPH. Sponsor hranch ol' speech competition. Dr. Randolph was given the title Father of Direct Clash Debating W est ofthe Mississippi hy the Central squad. Debating ot' this type was tried out with hoth Westminster and lyirltsville. l'appy U Randolph was delighted when Central won lnoth contests. Y . u 1 ln the held ol oratory l'Ieece won second in the Old Line Uratory contest held lfehruary 28. in addition to his ranking at lixcelsior Springs. Un Nlareh 21 Henderson and Has- ltett dehated with two representatives of Lincoln University in a non-decision clash before over 100 students ol' that school in .lellerson City. At the end of the forensic year Nlahel Faye Warden and Wilhurn Henderson each received keys annually awarded hy the student hody to tl1e outstanding woman and man dehater of the college. SCRIBB LERS Xluch D0 They Wfonder in the Realnl of Sin, Syntax, and Scholarship 0 The art of writing creatively is up- held on the campus by the Scribblers. who have this year followed their usual pattern of endeavor with little tire- works. The semi-monthly meetings were held in the unusual manner. with the readings of contributions by the mem- bers. voting on them. and then the unveiling of the authors. The Scrib- blers have long ago found it impossible to predict with any accuracy the authors of any given opus. because no one writes thc same twice straight. Scribblings this year have followed themes of war. doggcrcl. philosophy. Sill. iS1VIll1I.l' or Sclmlurxlzip? sex. lyrics. whimsey. and ST other topics. There was a large proportion of seven-thirty verse and prose con- tributing this year. so called because the meeting at eight o'clock usually found at least two or three con- tributions with the ink still figuratively wet on tl1en1. One reason for this was tl1c new custom of making n0n-con- tributors wash dishes. and some mem- bers had to buy large bottles of honey- and-almond cream to keep their mitts soft and poetic. As a general thing. the war has made Scribblings pretty cynical this year. with blighted love and anti- eyerything ideas often used. The aeme of this attitude was expressed in Roy Utz' tiny masterpiece: Twenty-one at last. thank God. lnfinite riches by l1is nod. Legal liquor. votes for graft. And a very low number i11 the draft. lt was decided by the members that there were not enough Scribblings worthy of posterity this year to publish another volume on the heels of last ycar's. so tl1c matter was allowed to slide. along with the presentation of the most original chapel program of the 194153.98 BAskE1 I. Iii:-zxkieix, HEHT. TYIEMAN. PALMER. Urz. kivssnrnx RANDOLPH. CClI.I.INS, FLI-:ECI-2. ROSEGRANT. PAGE year, which the members usually get together on a moment's notice. In some fields. the Scribblers were not so slack. For the second time in three years, the Scribblers were found to be the highest ranking organization scholastically in the school. The mem- bers got a free show Csee page 695 and lots of publicity out of this feat, which demonstrated the value writing ability has in grades in all fields. In the journalistic, forensic, and other depart- ments of extra-curricular activities the Scribblers can be found like Abou Ben Adhem, leading all the restw. The new sponsor, Prof. Harold Collins, showed a mind of the old school in his efforts, and sponsors Page and Randolph helped with the general Page R9 unacademic that pcrvaded the meet- ings. Mrs. Page and Randolph's ex- cellent food found even philosophical members like Wieman and Rosegrant interested in bodily pleasures occasion- ally. Wilburn Henderson, as usual, was reading Thomas VVolfe when the picture was taken. and new members Carl Smith and Hubert Dubois also missed being mugged for the ammal. UFFICERS JEFFREY FLEECE, Presidenl SAM BASKETT, Vice-President BILL ROSEGRANT, Secretary- Treasurer PROP. HAROLD COLLINS, .Sponsor DB. EUGENE PAGE, Sponsor DR. JoHN RANDOLPH, Sponsor GAMMA PHI MU Socrates, Sisters Who Search For Truth UFFICERS Pu 'rn Xluun Nlnvnn. Pl'P.Ylill6I1l MMILLX NlI'r'1'l,lf:s'1'lf:nTI2n. lvI.t'0-Pl'P.91.l16llf Nlllinnlcn N14:noI,s. SPl'l'PfflI'y lfixivxxrti-:s liRliNKIIORS'I'. T1'ef1s111'e1' Dn. li. R. W.-wana. Sponsor O lileclion of olliccrs of the year proved to he no prohlenn for the girls' philos- ophy cluh since only four old lneinhers returned to school this year. Under the leadership of President Meyer. the cluh decided to increase its nuinher inl- inedialely and Ardis Wehrli, llelen llreidenthal. Carolyn Wilkerson. Peggy , li . l, Pile, Margaret Deinaree. and Rickey llonsees were invited into the sacred circle. The organization continued to function in much the saine way that it, did last year. Since it had alunini this year, Gannna Phi Nlu started the prac- tice ol' the annual Christmas letter to all old ineinhers. Later in the year Helen Hrunnnall. Faye Warden. Ruth Brunkhorst, and Lois i'IZlllS were voted into the cluh. liarhara Fleece is the only active alumnus lneinher. Spon- sored hy Dr. E. Pm. Walker the group holds meetings the lirst Monday night. ol' every inonth. W1LKr:nsox BREIDENTHAI. BHI'NlNIALI. Wuinizx Nloxsnlss lhns MYEHHLI Dlx. MYAI,Kl'jR 0 l'n,i4: Xl lT'r1,Es1'i: 1 ITIS ix NICHOLS Nlieivilzn l . l3m'yKuons'r li. Bnl'Nhuons'r Page 011 THEULUGS The World is Too OFFICERS JACK DOYLE, President HAROLD DoDsoN, Vice-President J. C. PATRICK, Secre1'ary-Treasurer DR. E. R. WALKER, Sponsor 0Under the leadership of Dr. Edwin R. Walker as sponsor and Jack Doyle as president, the Theologs have enjoyed a very successful year. One of the largest groups of new members in recent years were initiated into the organiza- tion at the beginning of the year. The monthly meetings of the first semester were spent in a critical anal- MARKUM COOK G WATKINS MCADO0 KIMBELL MATHAE FAIRCHILD SHAPLAND BAKER ROBERTbON PRINTZ PATRICK DoDsoN DOYLE DR. W.ALKER CLARK Page 91 Much With Us ysis of the Four Gospels. Book re- views and guest speakers comprised the programs of the last semester. Highlights of the year include: the dinner for the guest speakers of Re- ligious Emphasis week, the trip to the Ozarks, and the Homecoming football game, which failed to wrestle the grail from the clutches of the heathen pre- meds. A profitable addition to the organ- ization was the approved purchase of a library of Everyman publications. --..-....,.,- . A 'I' E' '.4'lt',l lil 'I'l'IIl'IIl. All-lx Hn. Dix. li,i.Sl-xl-1'l I'. Ill 'rm-im-smut. NX lvliin llrzxuixmi. liltliIlhIiN'I'H'tI. DELTA PHI ALPHA Denlokratischcr Deutscher Redner To he eligihh- for Illt'IlllN'I'SlllIJ iii Delta Phi fXlpha. national Geruian ltlllgllitgt' liI'tll0I'Illly. a student must have taken at least fifteen hours ol' German xx ith superior rating. The fraternity which was organized in 1029 hy a Central alunmus. .laules A. Chiles. now head ol' the lDOIl2lI'lIll0lll of Alorlern Languages at Wollorcl Col- lege. SIlill'ltlIllJllI',Q. South Carolina. is interestecl in German literature. Speech. and customs. Limited in such nlaiiner by its memhersliip requirements to aclvancecl stuclents. il atl'ords these six German majors and minors an enjoy- ahle social hour. Beta Chapter has kept up this interest during the current year hy having its uiemhers report in German o11 articles taken from current Geruiau uiagazines. Last September the group enjoyed a picnic at the city park. Again in Xovemher they adjourned for a dinner, this time at Dr. l3askett's home. UFFICERS llliuzx liRIiIDIiN'l'HAI.. PIPSIIIIQIIA liviemx AAVIXTICR. l ive-Presidenz' NI.u1r:,xm:'1' DEM.xRli1i. Serelariv l'l.-XRYEY lgl l'CHIiR. TI'?flSlII'6'l' RL 1'H BIARIE NAEYER. Reporter DP.. VY. D. lg.'XSKE'1 l'. Sponsor Page 92 Pa ge 93 S53 xfvx Nath -mv -rsw gz---N: 5 ' f ,. . ,, . . .-,fr V: gg, -A-ww' 'fs - ,:+ff91k?e:, Q 11' 1 v - N w Y ix uv , 5 , x GOVERNMENT They Tha! Gorern .Uoxl .Hake Ihr Lens! Noise llillions For Defense But Only S175 For Tribute The student body officers. following their constitutional ideals of promoting the best interests of this institution and providing for the proper adminis- tration of the aifairs of the student body. meet regularly on Monday at l0l1 o'clock to discuss Inatters of current aI1d future importance. Operating under a liIIIited budget depleted still further by the necessity of paying out tribute money the ofhcers have attempted to preserve a well-rounded social program without neglecting the responsibilities of making athletic letter-sweater awards, sending the band to an out-of-town game, con- tinuing the art policy, giving debate awards, and sponsoring the two student body publications. 0 F F C E R S WADE PALMER. President DAVID SMITH, Treasurer BILL SHAw, l'ice-President RUTH NIARIE BIEYER, Secretary DR. K. P. STEVENS. Faculty .-ldl'l'S0l' ZERBE SMITH HEyDERsoy BASKETT HARRIS lhlATI-IAE O xlI'IYER Siuw PALMER DR. STEv r xs Pa gr 94 Conlplaint D6ll3Ftlll9llt for Star Boarders I Cl'n'ro. Moomz. l3LAlH, Fuxiu-3. 'Om-:An. lh'lIillPHY. TIAYES. 38 Moomz ST,u.I.lNus. M AN1.1c'f, FISCHER, Zaman 0 Returning upper-classmen and frosh alike found a representative of the Mclllurry House Council at the door to greet them when they returned to school this fall. With outstretched palm he sought the constitutionally- provided-for twenty-live-cent assess- ment. From the funds collected in this manner the House Council has pur- OFF Liss STALLINGS, President SAM MANLEY, Vice-Presidenf C F F5-H chased magazines for the men of the dormitory. Subscriptions to many popular puhlications were secured while a11other delinite apportionment went for records, these being used for inter- dorm dinner dances. These accom- plishments allow this group to he classed as a fairly active organization with funds in the treasury. ERS l',xl'L l'lIStZHER. SRt'l'6?ffll'.V TED ZERBE. Treasurer FL'L'roN Nloomi. Faiczzliy ildl'l.SUl' Page 95 H.P. HOUSE CUUNCIL Beautiful Sehenlers Awake to H. P. Problenls O The fall residents of llOWZlI'Cl-lJ2lyIlC. upon returning to Ce11trnl's Campus. found eo111pletely new furniture in their purlorseiww' drapes, lannps. and other equip111e11t lllillilllg for hetter and more plensznlt living Conditions. These addi- tions were nmde ut the suggestion of the llouse Council and witl1 the partial help ol' the iiflllllIllSlI'2lllOIl. UFFI Lois llixns. P1-ex1'fle11f l'lll4XNCl'iS liRI'NIiHURS'l' l 'zfve-P1'es1'zle11l Nlxme liv:H1,H1x11D'1'. SPf'l'Pff1l'tV- 7'1'ea.s'111'e1' These girls, who i11 this inner circle seek a closer approxilnation to eoniplete student gOV6I'llIll9Ilt. though not seeing eye to eye with the authori ties at times. have taken the initiative i11 most lll2i'Lt9I'S, and as n result have provided for lllPIllS6'lYPS all these con veniences and lIllpI'OV9IllPI1tSQ thus giv ing l-l1Plll the rank of an active organiza tion witl1 little funds i11 their treasury CERS CAROIAN vl-ILKERSON EI1f6l'f0l.IlIlI6IIl Clldliflllflll DEAN ANDERSON. FGl lllftY .4f11'1'.wn' Nllss SQIHPPPNPIR. Favulllv Af11'1'.w1- l'A1,:1c1,11 u111'1'. llxns. Nl EX 1-311. liIll'YlxllUllS'l'. W1 Llucltsox. Wlxrox, Sxxrrs Sm:11l'PPx1-111. AX1,11a11s0N Pang! 90 Page 97 ACTIVITIES A-Ilzdersorfs IvClf'SI'IxV Plays in II11'd-Season Form Fuffitives FI'0ll1 A Deadline B' 0Deadlines to meet. pictures to take. advertising to sell. engraving to send away. copy to be written. proof' to be read. and countless other things cou- stitute life on the Ragout. That life has been pleasant. this year due to the aid ol' an efficient staff. Sally lioontz. Cissie Nichols. Eddie Ford. and Jeffrey Fleece have con- tributed large amounts of excellent copy. Also the assistance of Al Thurman, Bob Nloore. and Herman Luetzow has lightened the work of the editor. Wade Palmer, taking time off' from his duties as Student Body President. has served reliably as staff' photog- rapher and author of melodic verse. The business manager has had the help of a capable staff' in Lucy Eason. Margaret Robison. J. H. Mills. and Andy Harrison. Their diligence and persistence in all matters pertaining to the business side of the Ragout has made it a financial success. UFFICERS CHARLES E. HARRIS. Editor TED ZERBE, Business .llanager DR. K. P. STEVENS. Faculfy .ldrisor lloixlsox. Foam. ixlIl.l.S. 'l'Hlf1u1AN. l,r'r:'l'zow. P.u.xu-JR. ll.-KHRISON. Mooaie liooxrz. Z1-:RRI-1. H AIXRIS. liytsox on in Page 93 l'msr34:nAxT. Lwns.n'. l'l'r'rs, Sukow, ljllIKI.l4IY. .lu-'Fll4:, Illllillli Fonn. Surru. lllf:n'r .li-zwuxs, Holuf, BfkSKlC'l l'. IAIHYIIEIKSUN. lnrnwio CULLEGIAN Olfor the lirst time in years the stall' of the 1940-all Collegian l1ad funds to publish enough photographs to make the newspaper a tabloid i11 more than name only. Other features of the year were ultra-modern malgeups. spirited discussions carried on in the Campus Opinion column. and the sampling ol' student opinion o11 questions ranging from love to war hy the Gallupian re- porter, Betty Sue Gudakunst twho was husy at her work when this picture was madei. Regular columns in the paper were: Quihhlings hy Jeffrey Fleece: Con Notes , containing criticisms of student Page 99 recitals hy Oliver Rice: The Eagle Eye hy editor Henderson, and Eddie Ford's sports chatter Sideline flom- ment. It was a good year for journalism. what with Nlissouri Yalley escapades and date hureaus. in addition to the usual scoops on play casts Zlllfi student hody elections. And the Collegiaifs large stall' covered the campus lilte the proyerhial dew. IJFFICERS VVILBURN llnNo1snsoN. Edilor SAM IS.xsmc'l l'. Bzzsirzess ,fllanager DR. K. P. STEVENS. Faculty .e1d1'iso1' CAPP They Can Blake Such Beautiful hlusic Together O Under the direction of Professor Luther 'l'. Spayde. the A Cappella Choir set a new high in thrilling audiences on this year's concert tour throughout Northeast Missouri. Be- ginning on Sunday morning at Jeffer- son City. April 20. the choir hurried to Wiehster Groves for an afternoon con- cert. Completing a three-day concert stay in St. Louis. the choir journeyed northward toward H annihal a11d Quincy. The evening of April QT in Moherly UFFI C marked the last of 25 concerts ending the tour. Previously on April 18, ill the an11ual Home Concert. the choir enthralled a capacity of listeners in Classic Auditorium. Featured in special numbers were: Sara Frances Koontz. reader: Lewis Rohinson. French hor11 soloistg Oliver Rice. pianist: and a male quartet composed of Eddie Barnhart. Oliver Rice. William Porter. and Leslie Ahersold. ERS .Pnornsson Llf'rH12n T. SP.-non. Direclor Dm NE NIICHIE. Student illgr. NIIIKICIKSUN. l5,u:xi1,ui'l', Diiliois. liinum. Amznsoini. Hnrzui. ltonlxsox, Nhcnnc. l,l'lC'I'ZON' Svnmz. xlll,l.I'Ill. lflwii. illllil-1. lhcn. Brsn. fhivaifzxvrzi-:1.. Itowricn. SPVIKIKIEIK l,l-mx. ltnru. tlnowic. Inner. ll.u.'1'r:n. lliivri-tn. Bai xmionsr. 'l'1':.u:H. NN Il.l-il-IRSUN xif'Cl I'tZllAN, iililll. l'1'ciu-:'l l'. tinomtl-Z. 'l'.u:t:Ali'l'. YYlx'l'oN. Bicstalmx 1-1. lioovrz. NYle:1llx1.l Page 100 1 Y , 1 PERSONNEL: fflfllf'1flIPfSD+II1GGINS. MULEE1. JONES. FE1.m1.w. Acznlsnsow, A141-zs, OPP. PAnmsH, PUc,:kE'r'1', LAKE. lxTICHlE, ITLINGATE, XVINTON. f1'TlllfE'jfSlVI'T0N. Cllboej-Ho1sEnTso1w. l,UFcx'. fTI'llIIlP6fSJ'NJACKSON, XVALL.-SCE, x'0UNGER, HARPER. DOVEH, ANoEnsoN. ALEXANDER. CFrencl1 f10l I1SJ STEPP. ilLIYER. ROBINSON, HEDBEIRG, Hixnnlsow. QBarilonesJ--CRA1c, T. HARPER. fTI'1NIlf7UVIPSD'SMAHT, CLARK. B,A.1,L. lx1YERS. Cliussesj- LUCKENBILL. GonToN. XVINTER. CPercussionD-'l'AGr:.anT. lioGEns. Mum. PTOOHE. Join the Band and See SW3HlIJ63St O The Central College Concert Band, with Professor Keith K. Anderson wielding the baton. presented its an- nual home concert, February 27. Each year interested students and friends of the band eagerly await its initial ap- pearance to see what new gems of enter- tainment are to be found in Professor Andersonls crown. Like those years past, the performance was a brilliant one. Soloists in the spotlight were Robert Lee Moore with Piano Be- parteef' by Bennett, and J ack Higgins Playing Clarinet - Rigoletto, by Bassi. Other highlights on the pro- gram were Robert Steppls arrangement Page 101 of Beautiful Dreamer and From Africa to Harlem, a rhapsodic evolu- tion by David Bennett which started toes tapping and shoulders shaking and brought even more applause from the audience. The program was concluded with T he Crusaders. an overture by Forrest L. Buchtel, who had shortly be- fore been a quest on the campus and had conducted the band as a model at the Band Clinic. Southeastern Missouri welcomed the Concert Band as they toured for nine days touching such towns as Charleston, Sikeston, Caruthersville, and De Soto. 6f BANDS, TWlRlERS Anderson's Arnly- Colnplete llechanization in Three Years 0Long before the kick-off of the first Eagle football game, the Boy's March- ing Band was practicing daily. working out intricate formations for a better- then-eyer show between halves. 'Rain or sl1i11e they drilled away. led by Drum Major Robert Stepp. Heading the Homecoming Parade and playing for all pep meetings were parts of the band's 11or1nal routine, but their well- filled fall schedule included appearances in Moberly. Glasgow, Boonville. Gilliam and New Franklin where together with the Girl's Band and the twirlers tl1ey were featured at the towns' various Fall Festivals and tl1e dedication of the new bridge at New Franklin. OThe Girls' Marching Band is another important unit in Anderson's Army. There is no more colorful sight than the appearance on the field of this organization in their bright green jack- ets a11d pert caps. Pretty Marilyn Muir is drmn major for these green- coats. Freshman Jim Miller precceds the Girls' Band as head twirler. Thanksgiving found them with the rest ol' the Army parading the streets of Liberty and performing between halves at the frl0llfI'2ll-xhvllllillll Jewell game. From the ranks of both bands are selected members to compose the all- imporlanl concert band. OA combination of beauty, grace, and skill is evident in the twirlers and color bearers who front the bands. Selec- tions for these coveted positions are made each fall by Professor Keith Ziegfield Anderson after tryouts by a large number of applicants. Nadine Taylor and Becky Means carry the flags forthe Boyis Band, while Kathryn Reed and Becky Chiles do the same duty for the Girls' Band. Twirling specialties are done by Georgia Morris. Fronting the Boys' Band are Judy Jackson, Mary Jane Hyatt, Dorothy Besgrove. Doris Street and Helen Kim- lin. Peggy Pile, Betty Thomas and Lois Hahs twirl with the Girls' Band. 0The T wirling Corps marched through its second year of existence headed by Drum Major Mabel Faye Warden. This smallest unit did its part in the presentation of a Panoramic History of the Dancef, hitting a 11ew high in extrayaganzas of entertainment by the bands. The spectators were astounded and delighted at the act ill which tl1e lI20 musicians and twirlers executed an Indian war dance. a country square dance. the minuet. tl1e waltz, and specialties of acrobatics kllld jitterbug- ging. After marching season the twirl- ers continued practice and also mixed in some tap dancing. Page 102 BOYS' MARCHING BAND GIRLS' MARCHING BAND TWIRLERS DRUM MAJ ORS COLOR BEARERS GIRLS' TWIRLING CORPS P IUHNNY DOVER'S BAND C0011 for ,livers IKPHSOIIS O 111l1lI'll1' I isl1 111111 his Xl. 1'. 11111111 111111111'11i1l 11111 111'11l1'111 11111111 1111111111 hy 111I1l1'l11' ,-X1'111s1111111 111111 1111111111111 115 l111l1l1y SlllilI'l 111111 11S il result 1111151111 11111 S1lllllll1'I' 1'llQ'21QI1'lll1'lll 111 St. JOS1'p1l. N111-l1i151111. r111lllS, :Xl'IlISl1'1l11 1.11111111111111- s11ll'1111 the spot W1l1'll lll1'111JyS I'Pl11lI'Il1'1l l'1'11111 itll i111111tix'11 Sllllllll1'I'. Things 1111- Qilll l.I'0Ill s111'1111-11. 1llSll'1lI1l1xIllS were 111111111. 111111 the 11111111 1-11111111111 1111.. 111' 11111 11111 11111111 only live 1'1111111i111111: lliggins. lxrutz. 111tI'I11'I'. S111111't. 111111 L111'111111l1ill. S11111111l1i11g 111111 111 111' 110119. ,-Ks s111111 11s 1'l'1'SllIll1xll W1'I'1 s1111l1111 111111 111111111119 11w111'11 111111 11111 01111111113 pos- s11ss1111 il 1011111111011 l111111l, 11111ls w11111 11111. 1X1'111s1111111, 111111p111'111'ily i11s111111 what witl1 11l11sg11w high s11l11111l 81111101115 211111 1111 p1'1111l11111s 111 11111111, i11 11111111111115' wi1l1 1D1I'1'1'lOI' SlIl1lI'l1 111111 the rest 111' 11111 l111ys lis111111111 l111111's 1111 111111 111 y111111g 1l0Ij1'1i1llS. W111111 1111 NVZIS s11i11 111111 11111111 111111 11111 hoss 111111111011 1111111 it NYRIS 1111110 111 go, things got 1lll11Cl'Wily wi1l1 these y111111g- sters on 11o111'11: 13011 .111Cl1s1111. 112111 C11r1111r11lli 115 111111 l1I'1llllIJ1'l. 1111111: 111111 S11ver11i111111t 11111 1111111111 S1i1111y Davis 11111117.91 111111 Tllrw llirmr' .1,1!,f7IN w111111111'1111 11111-I1 111 the 1l1'11111s: 15111 1'11lllg1llG 111111 131111 Nlulkey s111'Y1111 11s l'1'I1l1l1'1'1l11'll1S i11 the sux s111'ti1111. Long l111111's 111111 t1111i1111s 5118310118 p1'11Y1111 worth 11111111 wl11111 11111 11111111 was w11ll 1'e11eive11 111 11111 lirsl s1111l1111t 11111151 1l1111Ce i11 S1'I1lPl1l1J1'I'. 1'1l'0lll 1111111 ti11111 O11 they 11111111111 up polish 111111 now they 111'e 11l11sse11 by 111'i1i11s HS still 1111 top. While the S1?1lI'C11 w11s 111111111111te1l for 1111w llll6Ill, 1101111 D11v111'. il S1li1xSlOI1 11111 with 11111si1111l i11Cli1111ti1111 111111111 111 the fI'Oll11 wi111 il 11111111 of l1is OWII. S111111 111' 1111' A1'111st11111l l111g1111 1'11l111111'si11g. Dover 111111111111 111g11t11111' 1111111l1e1' group 111' 11111- si11i1111s 111111 111111111 111111 witl1 wl1111 is 11ow 1111111111 l1is i'll11P11Gl'i- I1111111. They 11i1111't get very fur, 1'el11111rs11ls were slow, things f1111Il.l1f'11C1i. Slllldtxllly even those i11 the know 1111111 Ar111ste1111 was trying to get 1111111 l1is t1111Cl1i11g 111111115 1li1111'1, allow 111111 to P1111-104 travel with a dance handj were snr- prised when at a dance iilllfehrnary after tl1e theme l1ad heen played Charlie lllt1I'OClllCCCl Dover to the as- St'IlllJlCil dancers as the new owner ol' the hand. Dover who llilfl always wanted a llillld of l1is own l1ad long heen llQgI0l1lElt,lllg for its pnrcliase. AIIIIOUIIC- ing nu innnediate Change i11 policy. lllx said it was his llllCllll0ll lu Clblllllllltx under the present Iliilllf' ol' Cllarlie AI'lllSlt'tlll until all illlY2llll't' l1uoI1i11gs had hc-en played. fhlill'I' that. the hand will l'nnction llIllll'l' the lltlllll' of .lllllllllj Hen Dover. l11 leaving the ziggre-,qa1lio11, :XVIII- stead lllllllt' only one request. that Ti111e To flu he used only as a dance tiune illlfl not as the l,llt'I1l0 song. Thus when all aclvam-e honki11gs are 00111- lllfffl-xl'INBll.l.. Bum: 0 Sx1,x11'1'. Jmzixsux. Cx1111a11H1.1.1 HA11111-111. Dm Hn C lll'N4l,kTFI. Himnxs, Kiuw, M U1,1x1-:xg S.u'P:11r:1DE 'I' Ulf QI! Page 105 pleted a new l,llClllP will he l'4'ill1lll'f'Cl hy the ljllllll. ikllllfbllgll Dover has l'I'0lllt'fl the lbllllil on lll0Sl PllQfilgPIIll'IllS. the llltill who l'l'llPklI'Sl'S the hand is llohhy Smart. As was his l'llSl0lIl last year. Slllilfl has again heen aiixiuns lu hring l'o1'th talented student stung: w1'ile1's. lle oll'e1's prizes for the hesl written illlil illilffl' Sl'll'i'll0ll 2lI'I'ilIlQPS thi- lnnv for the llilllClllg.f pleasnrm- ul' the Slllflvlll hndy. l'll'USll here al llenlral have already learned to lxllUW and app1'eeiale the lllillly qualities ul' HOIIVU dance hand. lls the lopsl And as sc'l1nul 1'lUSl'lSl'Y4'I'y une hopes the Sllllllllvl' may he a sue- vesslinl one lin' -lflllllllf and his whole hand. Q gl if 1- Q Q., lr 6 -er' ' 4..- Fl'0lIl Sllalu-spvarv to Hiller in Uni' Easy Season 0 tiurluin gluing: up! llfll'fll'lI-fUl' l:'1'm1' Kfurlaiin going up! ll0ll:apnpp1'11 . linu-ly . sziliru- . nu-loclrainiulim' Qllllll-Ill' . liilairity . xiz11'im-ty . . 4-xi-iting . vmppi-fl lu-zuls . mu--zicls . sliils . spin-. lllizlrlim iii-riiianlfliailugiu- . puismu-fl lnrzuuly llz1l'I'iS. l'I'0Ill llmw-1' pol ln lr:-0 top . snunlxiiigg'iw-vulxi-i' . lmliuuly lxiiill- .li-ll'rs-5 l lc-1-cv. liuisla-1' ul' t'1'I'0lIlUlllPS . Xlurrlm-rl l'iUlDXxl4'Ill2lIlYlllillllUllS H1-tty Walt. -Xl 'lJllllI'Illiill. SlllIll'Ill us ilu- miisiil. lluln liulu-rlsuii ul msn- fliiw-lu1's. Jim Sluiplauul. p1'ocl1u'timi EISlll4'l'lt'Yf'I'.1'Hl'lxf .ls-uisli policw-nuul. liiziiizigm-r. liill XYQIQIIPI' IlPSt'l'llllgI suuiul lfflrlii- l ui'ml lllll'llSPlf rlmiiiailic-as liuruii 1-Ill-vis ilu' tlu- rlignilim-rl rule- ul' puppz XUII Xlu-nslor. l'1Ylfl4'Ill'1'S ol' c4u+p1-i'z1- l'uggl4-. limi uilli ilu- nrt il1'IlZlI'llllPlll' llu- ul- lie-liiiul ilu- sw-ru-sz Plziye-rs tzilu lrau-tiw sm-tx llu- striking liust ul' llitlm-1' slum-lx ali llu- sm-nu-slr-r. liflclis- lfurcl nuuli-In-fl by -Xiiiui Nlzu- lic-sgrmw-: tlu- Sully lxcumtz. -Xl rlillllflllilll. Jim Simp- uiiiqiu- lJI'UQI'illIl 1-on-1's clvsigiu-fl lay lznul. Ji-ll'1'4-5' l'1ll'6'CP. Holi Xluurv. Ds-- Nlauli- l'ailnu-r. :Xllll lfimu-ll. Ruth llulliilgfsxmrtli. Judy Siiu-Lxxi-. Tm min. XlUNSl'II'IN. ll mms. Nlux'l'u:i lf, Nlmuml-1. lhml-:u'1'sux l'1l,l-II-ll i-: lfmm. luurxrz. ISIXXI-.lll.. .l xvusux. lIm,i.lxusxsun'1'il if Pam' lfln f.'flII4f1.dPlIll.flHtV Eddy' - - Jackson Ellltl Ted Montague. whose re- tur11 halances the loss of Betty Watt. answer to role call. Initiation seryice is held for Rickey Klonsees. Bob Bohertson. Charlie Harris. a11d Ed- mund Dickey. who have earned the numher of points required under the Workshop system and have received the unanimous vote ofthe group. Curtain going upl The Taming of the Slzreu' . Shakespeare revived on Central's campus . modern dress . streamlined set . all-star cast! Al Thurman as Petruchio. handsome. cruel, romantic. successfully taining Sally tthe Shrewj Koontz. flame-haired and flame-tongued. Ted Montague as Lucentio, winning the fair Bianca tPat Donaldsonj away from the gray beard Gremio Ueffrey Fleecel and the lute Page107 lover Hortensio tBill Stewartj. The comic antics of the servants, Eddie Ford as Grumio, Charlie Harris as Biondello. Bobby Xloore as Peter, always drawing gull'aws. All in all-a super show. Curtain going up! Entertaimnent . sundry . sparkling . A one- act play. Dorf! Feed the .-lnimals. directed hy Rickey Monsees. A dra- matic monologue lay Helaine Lewis. A story in Cockney hy Bill Stewart. Choral readings hy Judy Jackson. De Aun Finnell. Ruth Hollingsworth. and Sally Koontz. Behind the scenes: Players convene to initiate Helaine Lewis. Bill Stewart and Bill Wiagner. Players anticipate for the third three-act. production on May l a11d 2. Passing :if the Third Floor Back. Players close the year with a formal lianquet at which prizes are presented to the year's most yalu- almle Players. first. prize-55.00, second prizeea collection of plays. OFFICERS EDDIE Fonn, Pl'6.?l'fT6l1f S,xLLY lxooxrz. lice-Pre.s'1'den1' BETTY Vk'AT'l' and J cm' J Aczksox Secretary- Treaszzrel' BETSY VVORRELL. Sponsor THE PlAY'S THE THING NTI-XRGIN FOR ERROR JT Aglllllfllflll illelndruma by Clarv Boolll UNO B. Hurst . . . JOHN EDWARDS Baron Nlax von Alwnstnr . . EDBIUND FORD Ulliccr Xlmw Finkll-all-in . BOB ROBERTSON Frie-da . ' . Dr. .lvnningrs I Sophie- Rauma-r Karl Rauinvr . mx' . ,IT 'T1llUIllHS D1-I t Captain Xlulroum Rafliu :xllIlUlllll't'T' Tlll .Il lfmnedlv by TTVIIHITIIIII Slzukexpeure Baplisla. a ric-lu g11'lllll'IlldlI Of Padua Kalliarinal . Bianca dauglilvrb IO Bapilsla .... Pe'-lrIICl1iO. a Q0IllIlQ'IIlE'1ll Of X CIYIIIH, suilor IO Kalliarina Yiiwe-Iiliu. an Old ,QI-Iillu-Iiian Of Pisa .... Lum-nliu, a sun IO Yim-ciiliu, in luvv with Bianca Hurlc-Hsin HTTCIIITO A VVI-allliy Widow. in low with Horlvnsiu . Traniu , Bimldcllm sa-rvanls lo l.Illf'l'llllU . suilurs IO Bianca .... llrumiu Curlis I Nalhanivl lliwgrriry , Tjk'l4'I' Sugarsop T Firsl He-ntlvwmiiaii . Sm-I-mul llvrillvwmnan . Tliircl lil'Illlt'NVUllll:ill A TTUIISK'-Sl1'W1ilI'Cl A 'l'ailOI' . . ATTHlN'I'fl3Slll'I' . ' svrvants lu Pe-lI'IIc'lIiO . . . . SALLY KOUNTZ JA III-is SIIAPLAND IQLAINI-3 LEYVIS BOB VHNIENIAN AL ,TTHITRNIAN ky . BILL STI-INYART BILL HYAGNI-IR C 'TURNING UF THE SHBEW . . Juiics SHAPLAND SALLY KUITNTZ PATRICIA DONALDSON . AL THURBIAN . BILL HVAGNICR . TI-:D NTONTAGUI-I lBILL STEWART TJ IGFFRHY FLI-:I-JCI: . JUDY JAIIRSON BOB ROBERTSON ' ICIIARLHS HARRIS EDNIFND FORD TJUANIT.-I CLRRY RUTH THOLLINGSWORTH IJIII THUGNIORTON BOB NTOORIC yM,xRcwIA HHTINTON , BETTY NTILBLTRN . lHlABliL FAY WARDI-:N , HELAINI: Lawns , TTUBICRT DUBOIS . J.-INI-3 lHlYliRS RICRI-:Y Nloxslilis The Sliren' srl-vs runny uwrrls. hu! rm! ilu' lusl one, Nazi lerrnrism msls ils slzfulmr. H llwl T. ', X lf! .IM M. S, U.-C. C. A. l ELLowsH1P Svvvi-:R CENTRAL CHRISTIAN llSS'N To Strive, to Seek, to Find, and Not to Yield gThe Central Christian Association opened tl1e year of 1940-All at Central by directing the Freshman Week activi- ties wl1icl1 consisted of the Union Church Service, Upperclassmen Hash Program, Free Show, Freshman Ama- teur Hour, and an interdormitory han- quet. During the year tl1e activities. consisted of monthly Fun Fests. Fellow- ship Suppers, Fireside Discussion Groups, Vespers, and interchange of meetings with religious groups from nearby schools. Foremost among these activities are Worship Services for the purpose of religious growth and crea- tion of higher personal values. The Christian Association in cooperation with the Campus Church School and Page I 09 the College Church supplies the greater part of the religious activities for the campus. UFFICERS BILL lh'lA'l'HAE, Presidenl CAROLYN VVILKERSUN, l iliC'0-IJl'6Slilll6ll,l FLORENCE COLE. Seerelary l'lEBBER'l' BUSH, Treasurer HELEN BRUMNALL, Program Chairman MARGARET WARE, Program Chairman, HAARRIET WINTON, Music Chairman ROBERT CLARK, Herrealion Chairman CARL BOCKMAN, Publieily Chairman, DONALD CooK, Membership Chairman WARDELL.A HOUSE. Service Chairman REv's BooNE AND GALATAS, Miss FORTUNA GoRDoN, Advisors ,TN ,H ix 'S N,-I E. If. N .La TN . :Q ,-'X 1:--. iff 1 , V 5 N JY-R X .M .3-X x,y .,f- -. ,X ..-.,.... , ,..Q...- . i li: x ,g 4 xg. 1'.f ,A ,fa ,Kas .1- 'KQ ' ,-'-Vvx V- 2 ?1, y f x. :aff 1 X -- -' F -'f ,,, g ggi? . .ln frlfi !95,fwe 4343 Homecom ing Dance Ceniral-Kemper Game Firsl Dance Qflhe Year 1 . x f if,-Q A , 'N f f' Mrk. x KN, ,X x ' 4- N , K., gr X v X chi, 1. X K 'X s X Y ff J X Yi SOCIAL WHIRL Nulex uml Iurrx. hlue unrl while. Ilinrzer-rlarzvilzg ul The .1I1'.1I11rry. The girls were jusl zvzzililzg for Ilze word doe ll's Tun 1' mlm pays. .11 rlarzve is burn. pl xlurltv in nzusic' upprez'1'ul1'ur1. Bruner and Tugyarl pose for ajlaslz in llze pan 'Hy lmmls leap up wlren I helmlfl . I liek and liege. llflllf? dun. The early bird gels scrlzrnbled eggs. Page 112 Tea-Harden lrlyginy Habbil-hubil Gather rounrl, SlIf'l'lill1t.,.V number Frolirking backwarlls' Slurlenl hmliex clmzciny Huy. zmnl Il rifle? AND WHIRLERS HIGHLIGHTS OF THE SOCIAL YEAR FALL: First Student. Body Dance . C. C. A. - Fun Fest - Student Body Reception . Atom Club picnic . Kappa luncheon . Alpha Supper . Gamma Sigma picnic . Pi Gamma Mu picnic . Band picnic . Alpha picnic . Kappa koke-bust . Alpha line party - Sororities pledge - Student Body Dance - Backward frolic - Fun Fest - Beta Sig Barn Dance - Homecoming - pep meeting - show - coronation - teas - Homecoming Dance . Atom Club Dance . Atom pledges - Company M Dance - Beta Sig pledges - Alpha-Kappa Dance. WINTER: H-I' Christmas Dinner - Christmas Dance - Christmas parties - Kappa Supper - Beta Sig Tea Dance - Frolic . Beta Sig serenades - Phi Mu-Phi Beta Formal - Reversal Dance - l'. D. C. Ball - Atom Club Blackout Dance. SPRING: Student Body Spring Dance . Chemistry Club Dinner- dance . Kappa Spring Formal - Beta Sig Spring Formal - Alpha Spring Formal - At.om Club Spring Formal . Last Student Body Dance. Page 113 Nlore Phone Calls Than A Petty Girl 0FFI l'Eum llII,l'I C LPHA ERS Him lCNr:i.EH min' Pres iflenl S6l'l'PlCll'tV S.x1,1.x lxooww Yincsixu Yr:s'i'Ai. I ive- Prmirlerzl 0pXulumu fuuiicl ten i-Xlphzi minds with hut ai single thoughte erusliiiigf Ideas hegun to niziteriulize und'-r the leader- ship of I'resiclenl I'eg,qy Pile. Vlill0l'lISl1 season opened uilieiully with ai Sunday night supper all Alsop K VlillI'll!'I'-S. The rushees and their flutes were then eil- lertziinerl with ai picnic' all l'iilyl'lll'iS TI'PCl.N'lIl'PI' fuinmis park. Cliinuxing the season was il line party and glorified jelly session in Boonville. iXl'lf'I'WQlI'Cl. Success was sweet. the .-Xlphas decided when they added eleven new girls to their rzuilxs: Ruth AllxlIlSUll. Carolyii Lihhy. .lane Builder. Xaumi Slmckley. Helly Jones. Hairy Ann hinu'm,i4:x. l'.v:i,iciixnlr1'. lllklkl-1.l5lIlIl.l1T'I'INl5. hmm. ll8II,l'lY. Imam. XIKNHUIJJ. Nficicin. ,-Xmas. Ilmiixus- NXUll'I'll NN I'll.4'H. l'ii,if:. Xxni-zixsnx. JXTHINSUN. .I wixsux. xl'lS'I'Kli.lll'IlHlll'k.lYII.l,l-I'I'S.llI'IKIi1 limuas, Ill IHIICII, .luxi:s, lxmnwrz. l ilNNIil.l. Page 11-I Anderson, Georgia Jane Welcli, Doro- thy Bailey, Eleanor Cobbs, Ruth Hol- lingsworth, and Alice Reed. At Homecoming the Alphas ban- queted at Hotel Howard with many alums as honored guests. Alpha Phi Alpha was represented in the Home- coming Parade by a float decorated in vivid autumn colors and further adorned with three pretty Alpha leaf- rakers. The motto-all too trues Central Leaves Valley Fallen. The Alphas and the liappas joined forces for a formal dance on November 30 with music by Charlie Armstead and fu11 was had by everyone. Just before the holidays, the Alphas entertained their boy friends at a Christmas dinner. A wallle supper in January was a farewell party for Alphas Charlene Harness. Dorot.l1y Prescott. and Alice Reed, who left school at the semester. Mid-year pledges wore new Alpha colors-gold and blue. This second en- listment of members included Lucy Drake, Catherine Sue Arnhold, liay Herrick, Juanita Curry, Helen Schlict- ing, Pearl Boggs, and Betty Lou Akes. The social whirl does not take all the Alphas' time, however. In promi- nent spots on the campus map are Alphas-in music, in art, in dramatics, in commerce, in science. The spring formal, the Hcrowning gloryn of every sorority year, was held Page 115 l ' l , ' H AN ,y Mi' Qt 1. X . it iw- l , Q lx V., wry -W' wgzrjv t X , K shin ,Q 1 1 lfflivfi it , Pls S N ' ' A X i i lx X .-llphu one and onefor all May 10 at the Tiger Hotel in Colum- bia. Alpha ladies and their gentlemen dined and danced to the strains, sweet and hot, of Charlie Armstead's hand. Special social functions are planned and participated in with eagerness and pleasure by all the girls. who know that for the best results cooperation is the only remedy. Super-specials, like dan- ces and dinners. are always line. but perhaps enjoyed most of all by the Alphas throughout the year are the regular Sunday night feeds. The feed is a classic among dormitory traditions. and in the Alpha instance. is a com- bination feast, business meeting, bridge party, gab session, song fest. Here are formed never - to - be -forgotten friend- ships. Here gathered a wealth of memories, a treasury for years to come. More Dates Than a History Book HETA BECKXE CHILES, Presidenl Llfcv EAsoN, Secrelary Ai.-XRIAN i,ICkE'l l'. iYl.t'C'-Pl'6.S'fff6Il,f ANNA NIAE BowERs, Treasurer liE'l l'Y WA'r'r and HEI,EN JoNES, Rush Captains 0 As graduation always reduces the nuinber of ineinbcrs in an organiza- tion, there were just nine Kappas left to begin the 19-LO rush season. These girls, Becky Chiles, Nadine Taylor, Marian Pickett, Helen Jones, Jean- nette Fox, Lucy Eason. Anna Mae Bowers, Margaret Robison, and Betty Watt, at once started searching the country-side for rushees. Having found the searched for, the girls began throwing smiles and social events at the rushees. First they were Sign .lle Oulfor Ihe Park given a luncheon at Mrs. Cliffords, then a Sunday morning breakfast at the inuch frequented city park, and finally a coke-bust at the can1pus's three- story gymnastic edifice Qcatalog state- nientj. Bids were sent out at the constitu- tional ti111e and were accepted by Becky Means. Shirley Jean Kramer, Jackie Davis, Pat Donaldson, Kathyrn Heed, Alice Darneal, Anne Goodin, and Eddie Hill, who went through pledge- week with hair flying up-ward. After doing t.he traditional washing, ironing, dlld rooln-cleaning for the old mein- bers, the pledges were initiated into the sorority. Then followed the biggest pledge duty of all-making the Hon1eco111ing float! For weeks before the event. the biggest bit of thinking ever before known was taking place in Kappa nlinds. Ideas were suggested a11d dis- carded until at last one was decided 011. Then came the days of work and prayer: prayers that the car would run, Page U6 l il 1 l l l l l i 3 4 . . l w l l i i . i l l Ji l l v i. l li l 2 1 1 i i u l i l l r I I .lov-is. Bow tins. llliIl.lCS. IXRKNIHIK, lliclfzn. Fox. Him.. Nla 4 .1 it nn, l upon, ll tm.. lit Nlltltl IC.-xsoy. Dixvis. ltonisox. Mi-ins, l,ltZkI'I'l l'. l'x'r'rox XYu.i., tlootny. l3uiw1.u,. Dow yuisox that it wouldn't rain. and that a gale of wind would he kind and not take all the ruflles olf. At last Jackie Davis. flying high for victory in an airplane made ot' crepe paper. pins and tax. soared around the square to again leappalure the prize for heautyf. During Home- coming there was also an alunmi luncheon at Mrs. Clitl'ord's. The event ol' the pre-Christmas Season was the liappa-Alpha dance held in the hallroom ol' the Armory. which literally jumped and heaved to Chas. Armstead's music. The night before Christmas vacation a supper was held at Turners for ineinhers and their dates, and later. much later that night a mighty banquet was served on the fourth floor of H. P. Page II7 After recuperating from a hectic exam weelt and viewing with alarm the stacks ot' ironing to he done. the mem- hers. in desperation. settled down to thinking ahout pledges again. liids were sent to Yonciele llall. Yirginia Patton, Dorothy .lean Wall. Yan Hush- art. and Jeanne Nlit'lillIl.t'llilll. who im- inediately set to worlt with only a minute oll' now and then to malte speeches. .AX 'l'urner supper was given them during pledge weelt and finally' they were initiated. .Ks an end to a grand and glorious year the annual Spring lforinal was held April 5. at the Tiger Hotel in Columhia. under the spell of Arni- stead's hand. f,'llI'I'I.IIg Il .Yiclze in Society Q Carrying on in its well established tradition. the .-Xtoni Chili provided for its lneinhers an active social existence during the current school year. Worlt- ing front the two cardinal tictions that the clulm exists on. fellowship and social harinony. Atoms were successful in four dances. rush picnics. and a fellowship lmanquet. lt was at the banquet that the organizations founder. Dean Puc- ltett. so alily sunnnarized the history ot' the organization and the liasis upon which it has grown. A llash of the unique was thrown into the .Mont social picture lay the presentation ot' a lilaclaout dance. an atteniptcd satarization ot' the inode of lil'e that the civilians ol' Europe are ex- periencing in the current war. The Xrinory was completely shut from the outside world hy curtains at the win- For Wvhfllll the Belles Toil UFFICERS BILL SH,xw. President YIRGIL Srnw Arvr. l'ice-President P1oBEn'r PMDEN. Secretary Enom' NIOXRUE. T1'ea.s11rer l'Ro1-'. Gnonfan KLINE. Sponsor dows. and hecause of the emergency of the occasion, interniission was oh- served without leaving the building. A lvutfet supper was served. During the course of the evening a siren announced the approach of the enemy and lights were turned out.. with appro- priate sound effects resulting. A closer note of unity was thrown into the organization hy its weekly Monday 11igl1t nieetings in the NIC- Nlurry llall social roonis. .-Xt these meetings plans for social functions and general organization harmony were laid a11d discussed. ln these meetings. and the connnittee groupings that followed. the hasic social advancements of the organization were planned and out- lined. The other secondary social ac- tivities of the cluh, pledge picnics and Pugfllci' dances, and the winter for1nal proved themselves successful even if they didn't display the identical uniqueness brought forth by the blackout ball. At the pledge picnics the prospective Atom Clubbers and their dates were entertained at the City Park. The pledge dance, given on the eve of the announcement of pledges proved one of excitement and anticipation. as rushees became more acquainted with actives. The winter formal. a pro- gram dance. hit a happy medium of social enjoyment. Atom Club pledges distinguish them- selves by carrying the Atom Club with which they must salute new members when they meet them. This year, twenty-three men were pledged to the frat, this number including both first a11d second semester initiates. Bill Shaw succeeded Merlin Hen- drickson as president of the club, when Hendrickson was called to service. A 11ote of social polish was the spring formal held at the Tiger Hotel, Colum- bia. and chaperoned by active spon- sor-professor, George Kline. Here Atoms and their dates enjoyed a sophisticated evening, beginning with a banquet and ending with dancing to the strains of Johnny Ben Dover's music. E. CLINGENPEEL. VIVALBOT, DUHLEY. IFLECK. B.-XINTI-Ili. Muxxom. BAuNH,m1'. XTURPHX. fNl1l.1.r-Zn. Nmswulxnun, IIORD, J. T. VFIBBS N CQINGENPEEL. CLARK. SMITH. KIWQSBITHY. YYINTBH, Srnw. W'o1,Lr:Nx1Ax. Fll,m.ums. B, VFIBBS, EI,LIO'l l' Nlonuow. Gunnar. SHociu.m'. ITUFFMAN. NTVRPHY. Loxc. 'l'Hox1PsoN WAYLAND. Snmowns. JOHNSTON. STEWART, PnoF. KLINE. Him. Si-uw. llownoii, P.n'nEx. XTARRFIN. J. fiLINl5I'I'NPl'II'Il. SMITHEY. Cockm-:1.I.. B. MOORE. CURTU. Basrtkliynllurrrl. WRIGHT. H I-'hm-zu Page 119 1 1 llo111a11'1'soN. ll1 v:1'1'141. .I uwtsox. li11.1.. l'x1.111a11. F11 urls. l.11x1a. ll ns. llou I-Il.l.. l'111111s11. SKXLICS l,1a11x1cx1111.1..Nloo11111.N:11x11'1-.P411111.N1'11,1,1v1s.ll1121f1c11, lHUtlXlUll'l'lbN. I111'1111.xx, t.1.111h. llo1,x114:s, 4.111111- 1114:1.1.l. liI.XlIK. l.o1u1111:x11. tI1111,xx. l1.L1-z11111c. l11x1 llItHilNS. l.1'14:'1'lo11. H1114:111, 'I'. Zlflltlil-I. S1fn'111i. Nl1x1.1-31. Yxx1T1'1. lltliIilStlN. IRUBINSUN. ll111111s 51-14:11 1111. Xl -11,1.u:1-1. xllI,l.S. XllI.I.IClK. l'lIiIHtItSUN. S'1'1114:11114:1.. SKK 1c111:1111:. NloxT1r:1 li BETA Social Solidarity is Their llagnificent Ubsession UFFI C ERS S4111 NlqXNl.FlY. P1'e.v1'rle11f A N11111-111 ll,111111soN. Ser-1'elarlv rlllill Z14:111s1i. live-P1'e.w1'fIe11I lim11N URICAR. lllfII'l1Pl' lion YAN.X'l I'.X. 'l'1'easz11'er l,RUlf. L1i'1'H11:11 T. SPAXDF. Spm1.w11' 0811111 Nltlllltxy. pI't'Sltlt'lll of' I31-t11 Sigma. olliciully 0pl'Ilt'tl llll' Soc'i11l 501151111 i11 Nlicl-Svptivliilwi' by tll't'lill'lIl,Q' tllv Hola Sigs would lw hosts to 11 group of pI'OSIl0t'llVt' plvclgvs tllltl clutvs at tl10 l z1yvt1tv City l'z1rI1 wlierv t,l11-tr11ditio1111l Beta Sig llltllllxtll- pa11'ty-picllics11111 held. Sizzling l1ot clogs and lx-1111tif11l girls 11111111 lllll boys i11 tlll 11ll ilI'UllIltl goofl l1lllll'. 'l'l1v AI'lll0I'y uvxt svt itll f?XCt'llt'lll1 stagv lltll' tl Beta l3111'11 cl1111C0 at which old Bvtas gave tlm nvw C9lll1l'EilllLt'S 11 wav uppvtiziiig 111o1's11l of wliat the Page120 future social season was to be. Lil' Abner and Daisy Mae ruled o'er all with Robin Smart and the boys who really gave out with some of that ever delightful Charlie Armstead nmsic. Thanksgiving marked the date in which Beta Sigma received future neo- phites. Following was pledge week in which lowly pledges were given the pleasure of responding to old members wishes. Bow ties, traditional with Beta Sigs, flourished freely on the campus and polite Cor elsej pledges hoped in vain that old members would have pity on them. The IIGVV members initiated were: Stewart, Mills, Miller, Ferguson, Strei- gel, Savcreide, Robinson, Harris, Moore. Schnapp, Ford, Stallings, Harper -n I il 'Se'-5 'i1's' l 'J Demonslraling lhe Zllanley art uf presiding Page 121 Holmes, Blair, Loughead, Harlan, B. Zerbe, Lane, Robertson, Hungate, Ball, Francis, Lake, llays, Howell, Parrish, Dickey, Wagoner, a11d Sayles. The afternoon before Christmas va- cation was the original tirst of a series of Tea dance-luncheon occasions. Charlie Armstead lilled the Armory with st1'ains of tantalizing music while fraternity men and their dates danced in complete enjoyment. At 6:30 all journeyed to Alsop K Turner where a luncheon was served. Not to be overlooked of Beta Sigma activities is lllll sercnading at various intervals throughout the year which took place i11 Howard-Payne court, where the girls were charmed and sur- prised at the delightful harmony pro- duced by the romantic serenaders. Hotel Tiger i11 Columbia opened wide its doors on April l9th to all Beta Sigs and dates-giving a cordial wel- come to the highlight of the season- The Annual Spring Formal. lfollowing a delicious banquet, graduating mem- bers gave entlmsiastic but remorseful farewell speeches. Professor Luther T. Spayde, sponsor of Beta Sigma, gave his annual looked-forward-to speech about Beta Sigs and Beta Sigma. Pres- ident Manley then announced the ballroom was ready for dancing with John Dover and band. I sf. Hx f',. G rass-cu t ters! Wvu1'iecl but uubowvd. Wziylzmcl pats lDOIltllClS0ll'S liunrl. From tho looks of things He-ck y iuvauis to study. Sam and lluglioy dancv suns music. sans girls -saus- less. is11't it? Yi-rsutilv Peggy scores again Good lxiug Sam Ancl lovely Quevu Sally Rulv clvspite Hoc-ulc-itiaint Yzillvy. llumpvr. lncuglv. and livin. . . . outstzmcling stuclviit and still tho iwigiiiiig' beauty quvvu on CCl1ll'kll,S Campus. ss s I rzflcpelzderzre E.1'amine1' Page 1.2.2 TI-IE BEAUTY Bacgy 676175 THE GLAMOI2 jfafgzyn Jasc! THE SPARKLE -W fpaf Eonczfcfiolz 5A ',Jg'l5ff!4'ff T . f N 1 HCDMECQMING KING AND QUEEN ' vi U 411 ' . N ' xq W- .B XxxxMNNV 1 KX mms 1' ' T 'll HI H' I 9 X T 1,160 jfffafg .' iH,1'l'!. , . I , L Saffy jfoolzfz :Sanz Malzfay Page 127 n ATHLETICS N 'milf-35:::?i p. 15: 3 5 L 4 ., X- Y if u xf X X -A vii- rx Hiywaq:-vf x.i.Nkyf' , . .N- . 2 X 3 X. wiQQe,-xwe,.-a- H Y 1 f wr'-if, - .:+. -15-sw-rprrf,S-::,:,-.NV: Q' :ff - - . 5- V V . 1 :Mya gg glwswgq 1..:'1,L , Tse,-g 1 h A x,.,. , 'v.Xx. V bf? 9: , ..., . QNX? ffwqgf. - Q' , ,. 1 1 A .L .EEN '. 'W . , x , gf' ' A ' f':6'5-- X U X 1 we , XX r ' A xx XM Q ' ' s., The Leaning Tower of Pep X X FUUTBALL Q Facing the powerful Kirksville Teachers on the early date of Sept. 27 wasn't exactly a cheerful prospect, hut Coach Clingenpeel undertook it with hut two and one-half weeks of practice. Lettermen included Stall- ings. Teel, Griswold, and Vanatta in the hacktield with Nelson Dwight, Hord, Shockley. OiNan and Pitchford. The halmy autumn night arrived as did the Bulldogs from Rirksville. and they marched through the Central Eagles hy the rather decisive margin of 21-0. Newcomer Bob Jackson together with Dwight, llord and Shockley proved true super-men while lighting in the line the entire 60 minutes. However the play of the hacktield was marred by consistent fumbling which led to Kirks- ville scores. ln the iirst quarter the visitors blocked a Teel punt and plunged over for a score a few plays later. Early in the second quarter the Bulldogs counted again via the air route after recovering a fulnhle hy Les HCIIIUIHIU gives ll pep-lalk lu his bearded warriors before lhe KI.FkSZ'I'ffP game. Coach C'fI'71flPIlfJ66f gives pre- Burkjield-caplam Slal game l'I1SfI'llf'fl.UIlS In line- lings learns a neu play l'lIl1fUl'lL Dlciylll, Stallings and added their final tally in the fourth period after recovering another Eagle fumble in midfield and making a concentrated ground attack to the goal line. James Smithey. pony-express sophomore halfhack, did some line hall-totin' for Central while John Ligon and Warren Mc- Quary. former Central players. did some nice work i11 the liirksville line. By Oct. -1 the lfayette hoys had acquired a nice variety of heards. vow- ing not to shave until they won a game. However. the Warrenshurg Mules did not prove to he helpful hosts at all, and the Eagles fell before another power team 18-O. Outweighed tre- mendously. the Central eleven fell vic- tim to three quick scores hefore coming back the second half to hold the Mules scoreless. Gooch took Teel's punt after the opening kickoff on his own 35-yard line and started ripping holes in Cen- tral's line. The score came on a pass to Gibson in the e11d zone. Seconds later hlarvin Teel's punt was blocked on his own 19-yard line and Linchan scored the second touchdown two plays later with the game a bare eleven minutes old. Blanke, usually a block- ing back for the Mules, added the last Page 128 Back row: JETT. Kmsrzln.. Coat-lies K1.1xr:. Cl.INGExPi-:1-31. AND Sc:1mPr:nko'1 l'r:n Fourth row: SIMPSON. Monnow. PITCHFORD, llonn. Mrnpnv. Blu. Moons. S'1'.u.I.1Xc:s Third row: Nnwcoxm. FUNKH, xVAGONNEll. NlcCAm'. XYOODHANI. Flscznnnck. ll.u'1LANn, J. CI.INfiliNPPII'1I, Second row: XNVINTERS. TYNAN. lvlIl.LER. l,N'IGHT, B. Moons. STI-tw,xn1'. CLARK Fronl row: Bonwimuselz. SAIITHEY. SHoCKl.l-xr. VANA'r1'A. Gniswomi, IFEEL. TAl.noT, N. DWIGHT tally when he took Stallings punt on the Central 36-yard marker and plunged over in two plays. Jimmy Smithey, swivel-hipped flash, was again the main drive in the Eagle backfield with several nice runs. Central opened the M. C. A. U. in Tarkio on Oct. 12 and those true ad- herents, who hadn't yet shaved. found their first legitimate excuse. Scoring three touchdowns, one conversion and one safety the Eagles marched over the weaker Owls 21-0. It was a Tarkio fumble in midfield in the second quarter which Central recovered that started things. The drive culminated when Lefty Teel passed to freshman Willy Winters in the end zone for the first score. Soon after the second half began the Eagles twice more marched to the Tarkio goal. One drive ended with a fumble recovered by Tarkio in the end zone for 2 Central points, but the other found Les Stallings plunging for a touchdown. Near the end of the game shifty Jimmy Smithey intercepted a Page 129 Tarkio aerial attempt on the Owl 25- yard li11e and sped to the goal line unmolested. The Culver-Stockton VVildcats stopped here Oct. 18 on their way to the M. C. A. U. title and found a real battle awaiting them. After the first quarter had ended scoreless, the blue-and-white clad lads from Canton still seemed to think it just a matter of minutes before a score would be made. So it was. but Les Stallings did it for the Eagles. On the first play of the new quarter he temporarily fumbled on his own -19-yard line, recovered. and scampered 51 yards through the entire Stockton tea111 to pay dirt. The Wild- cats received the kickoff, Larson dropped back to punt. Winters blocked it on the 15-yard line, recovered it and raced 15 yards to score. Nellie,' Dwight converted both times by the lost art of dropkicking, and Central led 14-0. Recovering themselves quickly, the power twins Hendron and Larson, soon started A .-.H .. f- . f?-'!'2 'f t. ' X., ' ,-YY A Y V ,.,,,M ,E Laifoi ' +1-ff. TS' I . . ' '- . -,f :tu ' , T1 . 7- as .A ,fy 1.354 .,, we -1 ttiafa wa e of t .c.ir1 Ea , L ' ,q,3i11' ,jc Q it 1.1 .T - if ' ,. A f A ' . ' 3 gi N . Y. 7: .A 1. U .f Q - - :ff .. 1 to ' A.- tr 1 A NY' -L19 -f V- of ' f 4 1. - - iv.. .. - , ,. 4-.. .. 5? . -- .... ...,,.A. . na - .va X.. .- . V ' N II- li. I 'Y' y , 9' F. f. ' . -.4 ..,- A Q.-,ma ..- I. .-.L .- , rg.. , . X, was - -A t-'.:-- A-.-43: .tw - , ,ut LA... :.f,.: f. : vfylmi- Zi , --1: f plowing forward. Soon after the second half opened they had tied the score and didn't stop there. Central could never quite recover, and Stockton had 5 touchdowns before the game ended: hut they had also gotten a good scare. llonieconiing went otf yery nicely Nov. I with the exception of a footlnall gaine. The Blitz- krieg on Yalleyu took place in the wee hours of Nov. leliut that is now well-known and oft-told his- tory. Suffice to say that there was no Central-Yalley foothall ganie in the year of our Lord. 1910. JX. D. The undefeated Kemper Cadets arrived 0. li. for their scheduled ganie on Nov. 8 and left in the salne nianner after eeking out a 13- l 1 victory. The margin of victory calne early as a 'feel punt was blocked on his own -t-yard line. He recovered in the end zone for 2 lxeniper points. ln the second quarter the brilliant Billy llollis raced 30 yards for the first Kemper' touchdown. Nlinutes later Dwight. intercepted a cadet. pass deep i11 Kemper territory and Stallings scored in three plays. llollis scored again in the second quarter and Big Bill Morrow inatched it for Central in the last quarter with his powerful plunging. How- eyer. that 1-point Kemper margin looked inighty hig at the end. Straying otf to Arkansas 011 Nov. 15 for an intersectional fray Tee! sweeps right end behind good blocking in .leu-ell game. It took three men lo stop Stallings in the Kirks- ville game. fl Kemper man nails Snzithey as Stallings UOJ, .laekson 1395. and Teel C501 rush in loo lale. The Sloeklon Champions greet Bird-dog very affectionately. Page 130 SEASON Kirksville.. . . ,...,,....... . . 21 0 Warrensburg ,... , . 18 0 Tarkio .,.,...,.,. , 0 :Il Culver-Stockton ..... . . 32 ll Kemper ........ . , I5 1 l Hendrix ,...... .....,.... . . 26 T Wm. Jewell, .4,,...,......,. . . I3 I3 o o o with Hendrix College. Central's Methodist brother, the Eagles met stiff competition and lagged on the short end of a 26-T score. Facing a well-balanced team. Central was com- pletely outplayed hut managed to take advantage of their scoring opportunity after Hendrix had already counted twice. The Eagles took a kickolf. Smithey went around e11d for 18 yards. Morrow passed to Winters for 30 niore, and Teel then passed to Winters in the end zone for the score. Going to Liberty on Nov. 21 for their annual Thanksgiving hattle with Williaiii Jewell the Eagles found a muddy, rain-soaked lield awaiting them and the game ended in a 13-13 tie. All the scoring took place in the lirst half as each team employed a razzle- dazzle offense, hut settled down in the second half to wait for the breaks that never developed. Nelson Dwight and Les Stallings. only seniors on the squad. were elected line and hack field captain respec- tively. Dwight was also honored as captain of the Nl. C. A. U. all-star team hy the coaches while Stallings and Teel gained berths in the haeklield on the second mythical team. At the annual football hanquet on Dec. 3 Marvin Teel. junior hall'-hack. was elected the most outstanding player hy the entire squad. Letter awards went to Les Stallings. Nelson Dwight. Marvin Teel. J. YY. Hord, Boll Shock- ley. Friday O'Nan. Eldridge Griswold, and Bob Yanatta. Lettering for the tirst time were Boll Jackson. liill Morrow. Marvin Dwight, Harry Pitch- ford. Bob Moore. Willie Winters. and Jack Miller. No victory afler Iwo games bu! the beards are mutually admired. Page 131 Co-eds also admire the ll1Illf'lll1lll beards of llie alhleles. Ilurris of lhe Eagles gone l1z'gl1fur llle hull irlzile Pelliglrezi' 11.31 zzzmils llie oulmme. O Even before Coach Clingenpeel or- dered all l111sl1etl1all 111011 to report o11 Xoveniher 1. 11e l1ad learned tl1e had newseethat Billy Xliles 5111111111111 l1ad elected to take l1is year i11 llllw' arniy il hit early and would leave witl1 Coni- pany Xl on Xoveinlier 23. Having counted O11 Slxlllllliill for il great deal since the liig raw-honed lfayette hoy l1ad c11rried Iltxtlflf' lil? entire tean1 last season. filing llkltl to revise l1is plans lfllllltlflliilttly. Six letternien including Yirgil Stewart. llillllv llvarren. 13011 Yanatta. lliayne Swinney. Leon Harris. Hllll Janies Pollard checked out suits for the initial practice. The lirst live of these S0011 hecanie tl1e st11rti11g live that saw most of tl1e actio11 tl1roug11o11t tl1e season. BASKETBALL Facing il te11111 of hig league calibre i11 their lirst start tl1e Central Eagles journeyed to liirlasville D6C9Il1l56F 5 where they 111et llli? Teachers and canie l10lllC O11 the short e11d of a 52-28 score. Yanatta a11d Stewart collected 6 points apiece for tl1e Eagles. Central gained their first victory of tl1e 11ew campaign o11 Deceniher 16 hefore tl1e l1OI1l9 folks hy 11 convincing 43-29 score over Kemper. Scoring was divided EllllOI1g 12 111e11 i11 all with top 11o11ors going to lanky LPO11 Harris with 8 points. Another hony hoy. liI'0SlHl12-111 NYarren Pettigrew. played a whale ofa game and collected T points. .-l rare bil uf acliun in llze K1'rks1'1'Ile Teachers game as Holmes ballles fl Bulldog for llie ball. while Harris Q31 and .Su'1'r1r1ey C131 come lo his aid. Page 132 SYNIMONDS. H.-KRRIS. VAN.-KTTA. SWINNI-Lv. il-lURYER. P15T1'1r:RI-rw. Srrzwurr. FRI-LITAG JETT. POLLARD. Cl.1xGExPEEL. COACH CLINQLENPEEL. WARREN. Hu-ix. Homuzs Opening the conference season with a rush, the Eagles crammed three games into less than a week before they started cramming in knowledge for exam week. On January 10 Central went to Tarkio and played last year's M. C. A. U. and National Intercollegiate champions a fine game before bowing 35-27. The Owls were hard-pressed all the way until late goals by George Lewis, who paced the winners with 10 points, placed the game on ice. Harris again paced the losers with T points. The following night at Liberty the Central lads waited until late in the game before pulling their first confer- ence victory out of the five to the tune of 42-31 over William Jewell. Hank Warren, last yearis freshman flash, Page 133 regained his former stride as he netted 12 points for high honors. Returning home the Eagles were hosts to the Drury Panthers on Jan. 1-L and promptly proceeded to play their worst game of the year. The contest was a listless one with Eagle shots flying everywhere except into the bas- ket. find Drury finally winning 39-27. Central sank one free throw out of 12 attempts. The Fayette boys failed to rebound from semester exams. although every- one remained eligible. and again trav- eled to Kirksville on Jan. 227 for their second defeat in a row to the tune of 38-31 by the Osteopaths. Bob Vanatta continued his superb playing at the guard position in addition to dropping in 14 points to lead the Eagles offen- sive. llurirzy Illll' Blur .lulv ron! uSIf'll'H llolmes C111 gazes on luflplvssly as lillllilflfl is 11r1.vll1ir1y buf Ulll of the t'0VlfI'NPllll'N 11'1'll1 his f1111or1'le jump ollwr lfuylrx 111111 llrury jiylll for fllAl'llll'6 as he -flips one by Tf1fkl.0,S slzol. H1111 lillle' ll'lIl-ft' sphere. ure. George Lezris. flt'IllI'tll.S losing strvala rail to tlmle slraigllt. OII tho last lllglll i11 Jilllllilfy 11t flilllllill. hut thv ll0WOI'flll ClllYPI' Stockton liw, which wc-11t 011 to win thc Nl. C. A. U. ClltlIllplUIlSlllIJ. hall 11 tough time- lwl'o1'0 wi1111i11g1 33-27. This also llliiflitxtl lhv thircl 1'o11fGre111'v loss for the lQ11gl0s, who had l'OllIltl 227 thvil' uiiluclq' lllllllllltl' i11 vacli gainv. The lUSl'I'.S l'1'111- throw 11C1'111'111'y was lwltc-1' as lh1-5' 111111111 9 of lhvil' 12 C'll2lIli't'S. hxiilylltx SWlIlIll'j tippvcl i11 9 points to lu- high Illilll. Tho most 1-olo1'l'11l ganiv of tho NUHI' Illllyvfl at l'lilyPllf' Cillllt' 011 F1-lm. 6 NNllt'll tho Ixi1'l1svill11 'I'1-111'l1111's llf'lll'ill1'tl tho liaglm-s lhlll' thu St't'UllKl ti1111-. C1111- . 1 1 tral wont clown 111 clvlval lo thc' llllll' ol IT-23 illlil I'illl thvir losing strealx to I gganivs. n'Xl't1'1' 5 111i1111l1-s ol' play lhv rx -5 1 I1-ac-I11-rs lvcl Io-.2 and ll'UIll lllt'll Ull tho show I11-loiigvcl to J111-lx Nlxllllllflx. l'a111'y liullflog Qllilfll. wl1o 1'11l1'1't11i111'1l lhv vrowcl with t'Yt'I'f' lrivlx 11115101111 1-o11l1l p0rl'o1'111 witl1 tl haslwthall illld i11 the p1'o1-ess carried away top scoririg honors with ll points. C1-11tr11l's tlfllllglll PIlflCKl U11 lfch. I2 i11 ll clelinitv upset NYllt'll the visiting Vlil'SllIllllSlCl' lilac Jays w01'11 trippvfl up 19-36. L1'o11 ll111'1'is had 11 Nlielrl clay . scoring 222 points. lt was 11 sve- saw l111ttlP 1111til witl1 l0111i1111tvs1'1-- 11111i11i11g and tho score tivcl IH-311. thv lillll' .lay gllllftl. Laclt-11. sank tl goal for C1-11tr11l. l'lI'0Ill than Oll out lltlI'l'lS illlll Co. had things x'1'1'y IllllL'll thvir ow11 way. ks usual the' Vlliiflxlll Uwls 111'1'iv1'1l will1 thvii' Yl'I'j host haslwthall 11ll sawfl up and layvrl clown illl 11v11l1111CI11' ol' goals as tl11-5 1'o111pl1-t1-ly SllI0lllPl't'fl lhv lC11glvs 67-33. 'llhv hoys i11 tho ,Q'l't't'Il 111111 hlavlt cli1l11't play had hall. hut lhvy could do little- with tl llxkllll that 1-o11l1l11'l miss a shot. Loon llarris marlv I3 points lllll' Cltlllfill. I'11q1' lj-I Deciding that something, should be done and quickly, the not-so-hopeless Eagles went to Boonville two nights later and ran up their largest score of the season in trouncing Kemper 50-38. James Pollard, reserve senior guard led the team with 13 points. On Feb. 22 Central made it two straight in gaining their last victory of the year as they humbled the lowly William Jewell Cardinals 29-24 in Fayette. When the Eagles went to Fulton on Feb. 26, they found an avenging Blue Jay team awaiting them and this time Westminster proved the winner -L0-35. Virgil Stewart, steady back-court de- fense guard, came through with T points to pace Central in a game in which Westminster was hard-pressed all the way but 11ever dangerously threatened. Returning home on Feb. 28 Central lost a thriller to the newly-crowned M. C. A. U. Champions, Culver Stock- ton, 45-38. With ten minutes remain- ing the score was tied at 33-33. Central rolled down the curtain for their 19-ll basketball season on March -1 in Springlield when they lost. a close game to the Drury Panthers by a score of 37-33. Bob Vanatta led the Eagles with 11 points as they kept close all the way but lacked the necessary punch for victory. On the evening of April l. Coach and Mrs. Clingenpeel entertained with their annual Basketball banquet at Page 135 which time the awards were announced. Virgil Stewart was elected captain for the season just closed. Leon Harris and Bob Vanatta received their third letter awards. Hank Warren, James Pollard, Wayne Swinney and Stewart received their second while Pierce Turner, Dick Symmonds, Bob Holmes. and Warren Pettigrew all lettered for the first time. SEASUN liirksville T ........ '3 Central '78 Kemper ...... . . . Central 9'Tarkio .,...,.... . , Central Wl'illiam Jewell ..... Central 'lDrury ..,.....,.... Central Kirksville 0 ,,.,..., Central 'Culver Stockton .... Central Kirksville T, .,.... Central VVestminster. . . . . , Central 'Tarkio ,...... . . . Central Kemper ....,.,.... Central 'VVilliam Jewell ..,. Central twestminster ......, Central 'Stockton ...... . . . Central t'Drury ..... . . Central 96Conl'erence game. The 111111 slzoulu' yu in will: all lhul enmururlenlfnl lllll Holmes U71 looks rulher rltzlriells, V ' mlftqf ' Il, ,. K dig,lxJ1ii1.1 1 5,1111 1 1 , N3 .511 4 ' '-, I X-A-wi' .JV K M15 s 1 f 1 I 1 f ' ' . L il-Sli X ' N ' 1 Y 4 1 1 W3 191119, ' 1 .'F ' '4,g,- .Ni 'f A I ' ' I: l.-. ' '11 5 1 '11 qwxufif, IDF ' A' fxv my 1 1,3 vs 3 llonn. S'r14:w,111'1', Nluimow. XYUUIIIIANI. Vn.x'r1'.-1, Smvsox. C111-Ps, S1-1o1:1u,1-21, Vw!-zx. Axial-znsox, K1x11s1a1.L l'lI'l'1Ill, D1 my llI,DIlKNl. D11,1.oN. Nlcilmx llllilfll K1.1N1-1. llo1,x11-zs. Ilns. S.n'1,1-zs. Zulu-11-2. lioczi-:ns Duliols. I+'1':1m11soN. Cook. fillflll.-XXI. llm'1x1:..l1-:'1 1'. l'I'l1'l'S. Moons. li1,x1o11E, l 1s1z111s1-xzk, P1cxn1.1c1'ow TRACK QThe M. C. A. U. conference track meet for 19-110 O11 May 10-11 proved a record-hreaker despite the fact that l1ll9 Central Eagles linished i11 fifth place. a l1OlCll lower than the two preceding years. While possessing SOIHP outstanding performers in llarry Pitchford. John Glenn, Don Randolph. Randy Pitts and Virgil Stewart. the Eagles lacked the all-around strength to win any meets. The conference lIl90t was a 3-way battle among Tarkio, Westminster, and Missouri Valley. However, as ex- pected, tl1e del'e11ding champion Tarkio Owls WOI1 out with 501 2 points for their third consecutive title. Westminster followed, just 5 points hack while Valley took third with -19 points. Central tallied 1312 points, trailing Culver-Stockton hy one poi11t. VVilson of the W1llIl9I'S was high man for the Ill90lL with 1613 points followed hy McCann of Westminster with 1-11. Four new records were established in all, three hy tl1e cl1a1npio11 Tarks. Wallace Dinsmore eclipsed his 1939 record in the 220-yd. low lmrdles with a new mark of 24.0 seconds. ln the pole vault high point 1na11 VVilson soared over the har at a record heigl1t of 13 feet I2 3, 8 inches while his team- mate Shields was clocked in the mile ru11 at 11:29.22 for another new mark. In the preliminaries on Friday, lfieker of Drury hurled tl1e discus 142' 10 for a new record in that event. The only first for the Eagles was ehalked up by Stewart in the javelin. Page 136 Randolph gained a third and a fourth in the discus and shot respectively as did Pitts in the mile and two-mile events. Glenn took fourth place in the 220. Letters for the 1940 season went to John Glenn. Don Randolph, and Curly Hughes, seniors: Virgil Stewart. junior and sophomores Harry Pitch- ford, Randy Pitts. and Sanford Cock- erell. As the 1941 season gets under way the Eagles have one of the strongest teams in several years. In the opening spring meet on April 8 the Culver-Stockton Cats submerged the Eagles' track and field team hy 85- --16 hut Central discovered several new performers. Of the veterans Yirgil Stewart established a 11ew school record in the javelin with a throw of 188' UW, harely a foot short of the conference mark. Randy Pitts is hetter than ever i11 the distances and freshman Bobby Holmes was second only to Stewart in hoth the javelin and the pole vault. Cockerell should have a hetter year in the dashes. and Les Stallings is out for track again in the high jump. The M. C. A. U. IIIGQI will again he held on the Davis Field, May 9-10. the Eagles are set and it appears to he another record-smashing year. .21 -3 in--,. -, .Y ' 1 - 'X ff -'- fi'-1.1.-. be ,M V, gn ., f-Q'-'Wsff ' N eg- ts? ' -i'5 3s's-' ' 5 it .f vga' 'f l.X,H,4.'.- Q' ' . . n-,-- -'4fQ:f.,e-K. A Q. J ,- i nf. t QW. A .. . - ku, .. A at, ,.. I , y if it . - 0 . , we 'S a?-'MST - X ' Q --Elf' ' I S - S fi 'T' -'fl .. ' N ' ' ' K 5 qg.'T's Q I ,:l:, .. . I, , , ,W Q - f. f 1 . . I . -an ,Z it .. Q gf' 1353:-I .A , sf- x - - , - ,. J. - -' Vf V s ' ., fb, X b ,tp ,,,, - . .,. - ' - ., if x l.f Jw' . , K .. 2 ? , x in 4 1. N H Y ij .N k , V H I by 5... ., ,W 1- 1 1 , , .N + K. rr-gifs., ' I, 4 'Q , it Q I 5 .2-2 5 ...,w,qa.aw . , rf' 1 Q- -fx'Yl. ixiS -- it V --...if -. .K..-.-ew,-:V ' ws , ...M f A V. , -4' .. -'.m-e'..1'+-.-f,,.,',-. - -- - v. J' . , va -.,. 1 . -4.-.ASQ-.. my---w.+ .. .. .,,. , f ., M. , nf. , v My .,. , , A 9. Q -r... ..w3?,...e4a-ea .Q ...s P cfm.-5-2 we .. ,Ae gg ,-sff . - we . W f 1- i f? 1'-5F..:e:'Qf '4:53'523'5 ff 4?7 ' 7 ,,.,...-.amass gg- 1 :' l ' 1 'ifi fi' ' 5 V l - B '1 , s Slew scored wilh lhis une. Pilch breezes in, lrunks and all. A-lfler Z'l.CfUl'tV7NfflC pause fha! refreshes. Pills and Cockerell are Qg like a baf ou! off Glenn. Randolph, and Hughes. 0111 news bu! youd news. Graham and Cook-I9-GI hopefuls. Page 137 GULF Curlo pulls while Dewey Oellz pulls while Nlanley. Curio. and Oellz Iees off. slands by. Bennell uvalch. Q Central's four horsemen of the links, Murry Oeth, Moss Lee Innes, Don Duwe, and Jack Curto, made it two championships in a row in 1940 and won the M. C. A. U. meet in such a convincing manner that the other conference schools are rightly enough suspecting a monopoly. Moss Lee Innes was medalist for the meet with 141 for the 36 holes or just one over par. The foursome compiled a 48-stroke lead over their nearest rival, Westminster, and all shot below 149 which was the new team record established in 1939. Their latest team record now is 143M strokes per man which should stand for some time. In the regular season matches the Eagles won a total of ten matches while losing only two. One defeat was by Kemper 135 to 145 when several substitutes were playing in place of the regular four. The last defeat was administered by the powerful K. U. team 1125 to 695 while Central was on its western tour and defeated K. C. U. 9V2 to SVZ. Two of the Eagle's most outstand- ing accomplishments came when they swamped Jefferson City Junior College 12 to 0 and Kirksville 16 to 2. The 1941 season finds Central ready and waiting for all additional com- petition. The team has been weakened by the loss of Innes, but Oeth, a senior, and Duwe and Curto, both juniors appear as fit as ever to make all Challengers holler uncle. As soon as a fourth starter is selected the 1941 Eagle golfmen will head for their 3rd consecutive cham- pionship, and it will take a lot to stop them. Page 138 Q The 1940 group of netmen, Bill Brown, Bill Skillman, Tex Talbot, Huston Smith, and Doc Smith, the later ineligible for conference play, was potentially 0116 of Central's strongest iII history, but closed the season with a mediocre record of 7 matches won, 5 lost, and 2 tied. Brown has trans- ferred to M. U., Skillman has gone with the draft, and Huston Smith has graduated, so there is little cause for joy in the tennis circles at Central this spring. In the annual conference meet here May 10-11 Brown lost his M. C. A. U. singles which he had won as a fresh- man. He advanced to the finals again by reason of his victories over Wilson of Culver-Stockton aIId Martin of Tarkio but lost out iII the finals to Casper Hunt of Westminster 6-3, 6-4. Hunt had defeated Brown twice pre- viously although Brown had been the winner when they met in the semi- finals ofthe 1939 lVl. C. A. U. tourney. Highlight of the season was the teamis western tour when they lost to K. U. 5-1 and defeated K. C. U. 4-2. Brown regained SOII16 of his lost prestige in winning the team's only victory froIII Howard Engleman, K. U's all-American basketballer. 3-6, 6-3, 6-3. About all that can be said for tlIe future of CeI1tral's 19-11 tennis team is that anything might happen but probably won't. Coach Page will be depending oII Capt. Tex Talbot, his only letterman, and Jeffrey Fleece aIId Bob Phillips to carry on, aI1d any vic- tory will be welcomed as an oasis iI1 a desert. JEFFREY FLEECE BILLY SKILLMAN DB. PAGE Trax TALBOT Bon PHILLIPS Pg 139 TENNIS 'TIN' H H v.u,n.,vt-, H.ARRIS, Swixxsr, Moimow, Y,xv.aT1'.x. Wumi-zv. Cvnro. Dlrw 1-3, U1-JTH. Holm, 'l'.u.no'r. Sm rem.:-xv. ST u.1.1 vas, flI,INGl-IXPI-Il Il,. S'I'I'1N A lrr. llc ll.I.Alll7. NN lvrl-ins. O ljI'l'TS. Sxlrrm-zv. NIUURIC. Cl1NIKl'1lll'fLl. None But the Brave Deserve the Letter 0 The C Club represents one of the outstanding organizations on the Central College Campus. .Nlembership can only be obtained through partici- patio11 in varsity sports. which allows a select group to become members. bnder the able leadership of Central's athletic director. C. A. Clingenpeel and his capable assistant, C. W. liline. the Club strives to carry out its very worthy program. The promotion ol' fellowship and feeling ol' good will among lettermen in addition to the encouragement and lostering of all activities and enter- prises that aid in the betterment of athletics and athletic policies at Cen- tral are the goals set by tllfx C Club. Regular meetings are held twice each month throughout the school year in order to provide discussions of matters that will aid in tl1e develop- ment. ol' sporting activities at Central. In addition to the regular dues, the C Club carries out various activities to pay for the injuries to members of the various college teams. The plan- ning and distribution of souvenir foot- ball programsg the selling of conces- sions at the various sporting events. such as football games and basketball games. are means used by the CH club to raise funds. At the conclusion of the football season several new members were pledged to the organization, some for Page 140 their first letter and at least three with two stripes, made possible through their winning a provisional letter their freshman year. These new men, Moore, Wlinters, Morrow, Smithey. Miller, and Jackson, went through all tl1e tradi- tional services of pledge-week torture and several new stunts thought up by the ingenious connnittee picked to supervise their final informal i11itia- tion. Likewise when the basketball season was completed the doors of' the club were again opened to those cagers who had won their letter. After a similar week's trial Dick Symmonds, Warren Pettigrew, Bob Holmes. and Pierce Tur11er were initiated April 22. A final late spring initiation was held for track and tennis lettermen. As in the past, the C Club Basketball Tournament was a success- to tl1e teams that won and to the club financially. Several outstanding games were seen and enjoyed immensely by the spectators. The tournament win- ner was St. Clair, coached by a former C Clubber and ace court star, Charles Bowers. Victory came after a scrappy battle with Salisbury. Third place went to New Franklin for their defeat of Eminence, while the consolation bracket was taken by McIntyre's Fay- ette Eagles with a decisive victory Page 141 Tllfllflflllllfx over Bocheport. All games were called by Herb Bunker. Alissouri. klllfi James Pollard. Central. The concluding event ol' thc year is the banquet held in the Parish llouse. At this final meeting of' the organiza- tion. those seniors who have met the requirements outlined in the constitu- tion are presented with keys or rings according to their choice. These awards are symbolic of' achievement and are sought by all. UFFICERS VIRGIL S'rEwAR'r, President LEs STALLINGS, Vice-Presidenf KTUBRAY DETH, Seerelary J AMES PoLLAP.o, Treasurer' W. ll. ll. llusc-lc Nlaidens of Good Sportsnlanship Q The Women's Atllletit' Association at Central College is a memher ol' the national assoeiation of athletics for women. The Central Chapter is t-omposecl ol' a group of girls on the vampus who are interested in the l'urthering ol' sports for women. lt strives to cultivate sportsmanship among its memhers antl to induce more girls to participate in the athletic' pro- grams olleretl hy the school. A point systeni has heen estah- lishecl wl1e1't-hy a girl winning 50 points under the point system is aysarclefl a W. A. A. emhlem. :X girl winning I.000 points is entitled to an emhlem :mtl a W. -X. X. jacket. Points are awarcletl in the following sports: soCCer. horltey. haskethall. yolleyhall. tennis. archery. rhythmies. antl lmaselmall. Service points are also awartletl for olfiee holding. perfect attendance at meetings and major or minor ollieials of any game or meet. During the hasltethall season mem- hers ol' this organization sold Cokes. apples and Candy hars at the home games. lt was hy means of the funds raisetl in this way that they were ahle l'n11ey-Hopf to carry out the athletic' program of the year. In aclclition to all these activities. these girls linfl time each year to huiltl a float for the Homecoming Paratle. Their floats for years hack haye been excellent and on many occasions have heen awarded prizes. therehy showing the ingenuity and versatility ol' those who Compose one ol' the Campus' leacling t-luhs. Prohahly the most outstanding event ol' the entire school year was the play-clay llelcl April 26. This was the eleventh annual play-clay spon- sored hy the group. Its purpose in having this play-clay is to give the girls from the surrounding high schools Pugrllf an opportunity to meet and partici- pate in the sports and entertainment offered by the Central girls. Rickey Monsees, president of the organization, appointed the following committees, whose intense function- ing made for the success of the April play-day. Organization: Nancy Phil- lips, Isabelle Foutes, Emily Firestone. 'Betsy Bedell, Mary Bruhl, and Joyce Thompson: Games: Flossie lfischbeck, Ann Goodin, and Mary Elizabeth Rich: Tables: Eleanor Woods, Ann Gainey, and Hardeman Crowe. The following new members were taken into W. A. A. this year: Betsy Bedell, Mary Bruhl, Wanda Bushman. Hardeman Crowe, Billie DeYan, Ann Goodin, Emily Firestone, Ann Cainey. Virginia Patton. Joyce Thompson. G.uNEx'. BIAIIJELI. XVALTON. Fmmsrowi-1, DHVAN, WOODS. 'l'HoMPsoN, H Aus. WHITE. Baum.. PHILLIPS, SKILLMAN I Bien, Fourus. FISCHBECK, MoNsEr:s. STEWART. TEACH, Conn, Cnowis, PATTON O SCHLICHTING. BUSCHMAN, DHAFFEN, BomNsoN. WRIGHT, CTOODIN Helen Schliehting, Mary Louise Wal- ton, Louise White, Eleanor Woods, and Betty Lou Wright. The organization's activities came to a climax, when a large number of its members attended the annual sports day held at Central Missouri State Teachers College, Warrensburg, on May 3. UFFICERS RICKEY ATONSEES. Presidenl FLOSSIE l'1sc:HBEcK. lril'6-PITSTIIEIZT PlU'I'H S'rEwAR'l'. SE'l'I'6fl1l'.Y BE'r'rx' TEACH, Treasizrer' ISABELLE FOUTES, Bzzsilzess Manager Miss MARGARE'r CURD, Sponsor if X . 0 1, +A ..,,, FK .al 5v.'f'i.:. 5,1-'f V, A Q. , W 1 , , 1. ' , M3252 J., fgj, ,kv 1 0 sg W,, , . M ,. .. :ffl - ' x1f . 5 N. ' f .rim 1 , . Ng, , 811.5 .p r N--- N 3' V 2 . V. -. : ,V ' 1, , 1 ,I -..,,, , .5-Q5-35, V' - -515215-'5-f5f1.?.A, i 6' My ,, I ,.,'5ft?5'1 f+'3Fff-T1 4.33 .1 .- . . 1 1, :A-ga..- fy v'I'!s1w.r,. Pa.-1115.1 m4'fi7R11w.:.m.1+:-,W. 5- l'1lli'PN 1111 II11' fl-Vl7IlIllXI'lIIII -flflflf. H0111 11o11'11-lo-P111'll1 1'11111'1111lr11l1'1111. 1'r1'-111101111111 fr111'111'11g. U11.v1'111-111011. l'Il xml .v1111 in my 1lr1'11111.v. .Uosl IJIIIIIIIK' l'l'lI1J 11111116 111' H111 .VPllf'. l11lr11- N 111111111 l1P111'.v11'1'1'yl1lx. xlllfllllj' 111111' llord .vlmre P11111 11ll1Pr tlffllllld. 110110. 1,llIlI. l1Oll' are I lvuzz, Iiilly. Il1lIl'd-V, Jfjff. l11'11:1'11y11r1111111i. To pr111'1' H1111 .vllldcflzls 11ll1'11d CIIIIIJPI 111111111 1 ii is ll pslu l.l'.N'. W W Pagfl-H K4 R8 , I Q. A large .ve.v.wion has bully lime. .-1 scene al TOIH.SH-A0lJ1'I.OllSlj' Iaken early in lhe year. Aclnal work being done on llze Collegian. The Seniors .way llze-v .vlzall nol gron'ff11.ve Burma Shave. Regirnenledferninily. You Luck-v Boy.'.'.' The lfaplion Kids give np on llzis one. Life on llle Ragoul wax never like lhi.s-. Page I-I5 x H99 INFAMUUS LAST WURIJS And now dear readers of the 1911 R.xGot'T you have conie to the end of this yearbook. We sincerely hope that you have enjoyed it and will continue to do so as niuch as we have enjoyed our part in the creation of it. In tl1e 1911 Ri'XflIll l'. Ted and I have tried to give you a one-volunie record and nieinory of the year 10-L0-.11 at Central. May this edition serve as a means for recalling pleasant nieniories of this year whenever you have occasion to open it again. Life on the Rimorr is not all a bed of roses. hut it is an experience that will be renieinbered 31111 cherished far into the future. Burger-Baird Engraving Co.. through Hr. Maplesden. and Nlidland Printing Company. through Nlr. Bassnian. have given invaluable aid in the planning and publishing of this book. Hr. Casey has been ever at our connnand for photographic purposes. Dr. Stevens and his advice that Hay is just around the corneru has served to spur us on to whatever we may have accomplished. With these farewell thoughts and a sweeping bow. we leave it with you. t c Qqilh 5 H0140 'O X511 r 'gf-954SS0QlP-1 N ,bg 5 Member l94O-4I Pugr l-I6 TABLE 0F CONTENTS A A CAPPELLA CHOIR ..... ACTIVITIES .........,.,..,. ADVERTISING SECTION .,.., . ALPHA EPSILON DELTA .,... ALPHA PHI ALPHA ...,. AROUND THE CAMPUS. I Il if ART CLUB ....,....,..,. ATHLETICS ..........., ATOM CLUB .... . , B BANDS. TWIRLERS ,,.... BASKETBALL ...,..,., BEAUTY QUEENS ...,. .... BETA SIGMA ........ .,., C C CLUB ...,.,......,,..,......,.....,..A, CENTRAL CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION. . . CHEMISTRY CLUB ................, . COLLEGIAN ..,,....... CONCERT BAND. , . CURRICULAR ,... . I . D DEAN ANDERSON .,...,. DEAN PUCKETT .... DEAN WRIGHT ,.....,.. DELTA PHI ALPHA ,.... E EDITORIAL ,.,. ... F FACULTY .,.,,.. . , FOOTBALL ....,... FUN WE HAVE ...,.. lj GAMMA PHI MU ,... . , . GAMMA SIGMA PI ,..,. GOLF .A..,.,.......,.. GOVERNMENT ..... II HOMECOMING KING AND QUEENM HOWARD-PAYNE HOUSE COUNCIL . . . -1 HONORARIES ....,.....,.,,,..,,.....,., Pug: 147 ....100 . . . . . . .97 151-169 . .76-77 114-115 1-1-4-145 U70-71 127-143 118-119 102-103 132-133 123-125 120-121 140-1-I-1 . , ,109 U78-79 ,..,99 .. ,.101 .M68 ..,I2h . 25 .,- 11732 ....146 U28-35 128-131 110-1--1-5 . . . .90 , ,722-73 ....138 .,..93 ..,.,12fm .....96 .119-92 I INDEX ,... . .,....,...,. , INTRA-DOR M LIFE .,,, INTRODUCTION ..... J JOHNNY DOVER'S BAND. . I JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS., M MCMUR R Y HOUSE COUNCIL P PHI BETA ....,. . PHI MU ALPHA PHI RHO KAPPA ,. . PI GAMMA MU ,,,. PI KAPPA DELTA ,.... PI KAPPA THETA., PRESIDENT RITFF, ... R RAGOUT ,.......... . . RAGOUT REVIEW, .. S SCRIBBLERS, .. . ... SOCIAL VVHIRL ......... , . SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS . STUDENT BODY OFFICERS STUDENTS LABOR ..,... . , . T TENNIS ........., . .,... , THE PLAYERS ...,...,.,. . , THE PLAYS THE THING.. THEOLOGS ,,,..,,. . , TRACK ...,. .,,,. TRANSFUSIONS ,... XY VN.A.A .......,. .. VVIIO WE ARE. ,, VVORK WE DO, 1,1-8-150 .. . .21 , , . 46-7 10-I--103 .,.,43 ....,9.1 . . 8-I-85 , 82-83 . 80-81 . . 74-75 . 86-87 110-117 ,, M24 , , ,8-20 . ,88-89 112-113 ..,.3h ...M94 M60-67 ...I139 100-107 ' w . .... 10b ,,,.,91 136-137 . . , , .63 142-143 . ,ZZ-63 .64-109 S1-INIORS B Rallew, lya Estelle, . . , , Baskett. Sam Sebree . .37, 71, 80, 81. 86, 87. 89 Resgrove. Dorothy Lt-ah, , , , . Boron. Elbert Mr-rle Bothwell, James Lawrence Breidvnlhnl, 11r-len . , . Brorein, Frances lone , , . Bruner, Robert Russell . Brunkhorsl. Frances Marie Butcher, Harvey Raymond . C Claiborn, Marjorie Maxine . Clingenpeel, Clare-noe Edu ard Crockett, Amy Frances ,,,. D Davis. Lucile ,.., , . Davis. Martha Jane , . Deal, Perry Harold. . 118, ll, an Dodson. Harold 1Vood . . Doyle, Joseph Preston. 87. 73. 74 . 99. 139 ,.5l, 71,102 ..,,37,83 . 117 .37,9o,o2 ,,., 37 112 37, 8-1. Qu. 96, 100 ..,:sT. TT, 92 I17 , 87,119 117 . 38 , . . 38 . 86, 87, 1-to ....,Z18. 91 ,..,38, 91 Dratfeu, Mary Elizabeth , . 88, 74, 1-1.3 DuBois, Wiilliam Slaton 1... 38 7-I-, 100, 136 Dunham, Helen Siegel. , . .,...... 38, 78 Dwight, Nelson 1Vayne ..,,.,. . 118, 7-1.128,129,130.131 E Eager. Margaret Virginia.. Eaker. Charles Mayfield . ,. ......, 118,84 . , .,., 38. 18. 19 Edwards, John Maxey, ,. , ,38, 108 1' 119 Euhank, Ben 11'aller, . , . . . ,1 L, I ....59. 78. 79 F Fischer, Paul Edgar ..,.,.,. . . 119, 78, 79. 95 Fleece. Jeffrey Atkinson ..,. ,..,....39, 80, 87, 89, 106, 107,139 G Gustin, James 1Villiani .., ,.39, 112 H Hahs. Lois Marie 39, 71, 73, 90, 96, 102, I 111 Hansford. Charles 11. , . , . . , , 39. 821 Harris. Marjorie Elizabeth. . . 39 Howard, Kenneth Lyle.. ,, 39 J Jackson, Judity May 36. 39. 73, 78, 8-1, 85, 102, 106, 107-, 108. 11-1 Jackson, Marvin Emerson .,.,.. Jenner, Charles Edwin, Johnston, Hughey, Jr Jones. Betty Ann .,., K 19, 77, 78, 80 '19 iadfi 4,152 119 .,.-10. 8-1-. 101. 114 Kienker, Kenneth Louis .,..,., 40. 74, 89. 139 Kimbell, Sidney J., Jr.. .....-10, 91,129,136 Koontz, Sarah Frances. . .-10, 8-1. 85, 98. ... ..........100,106,107. 108,11-1. 126 Kratz, Paul Edward ...,. .,,.. A 10, TT, 83, 105 1. Luckenbill, Charles Levon, . .40, 101, 105, 120 Mc McFarland. Lowell Roberts. . , .. .10 M lkianley, Samuel Lee.40, 95. 120. 122, 126, 1118 Mathae, 1Villiam H .....,. 40. 91, 9-1. 100. 1237 Meyer, Ruth Marie., . . .40, 90, 92. 9-1. 96 Monroe, John Emory., , .., ,,, .,,-10,110 Morrison, Elva Jane ,,,. . . , , 40 INDEX N E Nichols. Mildred Ellen .... , . .41, 90, 93 0 Ueth. Xlurray Alexander .,..,, 41. 711, 138, 110 lm Palmer. Wade Lu gen 41, 621. 71. 89. 921, 9-1, 98.106,120,139.1-15 Payne, Nannie May ,,.,,. ,.,.. I 16. ll, 7... 73 Philips. Nancy B.. ., . .. ...41, 7.1 1-13 Phillips. Morris Lynn , ......,., , Pollard. James Ray ...... 41, 71-, 133. 140. 111 R Rorie. Mary Alice ,,.,...,... , ,. .. , ,. 41 Rosegrant. 1Yilliam Russell ....,..,-11. 36, 71-, 80, 86, 87. 89. 99, 139 S Shapland. James Edwarrl.41, 91. 106, 107 108 Shaw. William John, Jr ..... 36. -11. 77. 94 119 Skillman. Billy Miles . ,,,. . , ,,,., -11 131 Smith. David English Jr, ...-12.77,78,80,81,94-,145 Smith, Elliott 1Vilcoxson, .,.... ...,. - 12 119 Stallings, Leslie Allen 42, 95. 120, 121, 128, 129. 130. 131, 140 Stewart, Virgil 1Vayne ,,12, 119. 129. 133 136 Swinney, John Ronald . . . .....,..... 42, 74 T Turner. Pierce Erskine, , . .,,. 42 133 U Utz, 11'inl'red Roy, Jr , . ,,.-12, 88. 89 V Yaden. John Dennis ,,.. . ..42, 136 W Wvehrli. Ardis Ione, , ,,, ..,...., 42. 8-1. 90 11'intr-r, Evelyn Arlene . .-12, 92. 101. 145 a Winton, Katherine Cornelia, ,,-12, 71. TL, 96 Z Zerhe, Theodore Pleitner ,...,,...-1-2,94,95.98.120,145 JUNIORS A Allen, 1Villiam Cecil .... . . , . , . , -1-1 Atkinson. Ruth ..,, ., ..,. -13, -11, 85. 111 B Rird. Deronda. . , ..., .....,...,, . ... Blair, Neil Magruder. .-13. -1-1, 80 44 , 95,120,121 73 116 17 Bowers, Anna Mae, . ,,,,., , . . . 1 Brasher, Alice Lou., , , ,,... .,...,. - 13, 4-1- Rurch. John Shirley ,,,.,. , , . . . .,... 44. 78 14 77 Butcher. 1Villiam Alexander, . . ,- , 7 7 C Capen, Elaine Eleannre ,,.,. , , .... -14, 8-1- Clark, Robert Houston ..,..-I1-. 100. 101,107,112 120 Clinsenpeel, Charles Nelson, . .4-1, 83, 100 119 Cork:-rell, Sanford Frederick. . .-l-4. 77. 119, 1-10 Cole, Florence Elizabeth ,,....,,.. -14. 84. 109 Cole, Jasper Holloway ,,...,....,. 44. 83 100 Curto, Victor John, Jr .4-1, 95. 119. 138 140 D Demaree, Margaret Lilla ..,.....,.. -I-1. 73, 92 Dickey. Edmund DuVal. Jr , ,.,. 44, 107, 121 DuBois, Hubert Lee, , .4-1, 78. 89. 99, 108. 139 Duwe, Donald Albert ,,..,.,......... 44, 1-10 Eason. Lucy 1Yebb .... , . .44, 73, 98, 116. 117 Engelhardt, Mary Alice ........ 44, 73, 96, 11-1 F Farmer, 1Villiarn Sidney ..,, . ,.,. . . . -14 Fischbr-ck, Folste Anna . , . .44. 73, 143 Fleck, Karl 1Villard., ..,...,.,,..... 41, 119 Ford, Edmund Alhert ,.,,1-1-, 821. 98, 99, 106,107,108,120, 121 Funk, Joe Harley ...,.,..... ,. G Gilliam, Barbara Avalon. .. Groce, Ida Frances ......, H Hahn. Paul Melvin ,,...... .,.,,.,,, 4 5 Harper. James Thomas, . .'15, 83, 101. 104 Harris, Charles Edward -15 ....-15, 85,100 . 133 ,105 ..,-15, 94, 98, 106,107,108,120,121, Harris. ttlie Leon ..... . ,..... Hurt, V1'ilma .,.,.., .,,,, ,..,..,.. . . . 146 ,...45,133, 140 45 45 Hayes, Bill., . ., ..,......,... Henderson, 11'ilhurn Smith ,.... 45, 80.81.86 87 89, 94, 99, 139 Hensley, Eugene Benjamini , . ........ . Hert, John J ..,............ .,.80,81,89.99 Hicklin, Alice Virginia .,.., ........ 4 o, tl Hodge, Robert Henry .,., , . ,-13, 45. 77, 80 J Jackson, Robert C ..,... 76, 130, 131, 141, 141 K Kirnbrell, Robert Powell . . . . 45 L Lahmeyer. Raymond Herman. . . , . . -15 Lockridge, Nancy Kring ...,,.. . . ,-15. 73 Mc McGiboney. David Roland, Jr .... . -15 M Michie, Doyne Ernest ......, Mittlestedter, 11'illa Louise. , . Moore. Robert Lee .......,,. Morris, Georgia Virginia. . . O Oelze, Mabel Jeanetta. . , . lx Patrick. James Charles .,,., llayden, Robert Duncan. , . . Pendleton, Howard Dwain , .-15, 83, 100, 101 H:..45.r3.9o .-13, 71, 83, 101 ., . .-15, 71. 102 .45 , ,,,,.. . 91 ,,45, 83. 119 ,....-15, 136 Pettit, Marvin Ghent ....,....,........ Phillips, Robert Richard ...,. Pile, Mary Jane ........,. 43, Pitts, Benjamin Randolph ,,.. 46, 99. 136, ....-15. 78,139 46, 90, 114. 121 140 Pruett. Paul Russell, Jr. . . . .,...... . .. 46 R Rogers. Dixon Carl ......., Rouse, Charles Andrew ....,. Rouse. 1Yardella Rosalind , . . Rutherford, Phoebe Lou. . S Schnapp. J. H . , ....,...... . . Shockley. Robert Millard ... .-16, 71, 136 46 ,...-16, 78. 109 . ..... 46.92 46, 71, 120,121 ... . . . . . . ,46, 119. 128, 129, 131.136. 140 Smith, James Virgil .,,.,.......,.,..., ig. 1 Sterling, John. Jr ..,............ ...... . Swinney, Harold Wayne ...... 46, 78, 133, 140 Page 148 T Taggart, Betty Claire . . .46, 73, Talbot, James Spaulding .,,,.... Taylor, Nadine Ann .........,.-l-6,71,102.116, Teel, Marvin Francis, , , .46, 128, Thomas. Betty Katherine ....... Thurman, Al .,,...,. 46, 98, 106, V Vestal, Virginia .,... . Via. James Havener.. . W Wieman, Robert Morgan 46, 80, 89, 106, Wilkerson. Carolyn ..... 16, 84. 96. 100, Wilson. Clarence James .,,,..,., Wilson, Earl Franklin .... ,...,. SOPHOMORES A Abersold, Leslie Ellsworth . Alexander. Bettie Lou. Anglen, hlaurice Post.. . , Arnhold, Catherine Sue. . B Bainter, Louis Alexis .... Baker, Betty Lou... . Baker, Ferris Coy. ,....... Bartman. Dorothy Marie.. . Bennett, James Chesley ..,... Bleckmann. Norbert Joseph .,.. 100, 101, 112 .46, 139, 140 117, 121,145 129, 130, 131 7 ,102 ..46, il 107, 108,120 .16,73,114 46 108 109 46 46 100 .. ,.17, lot 47 115 .. .114, ,. 119 . 47 . . 17,91 . .17, 7.1 .. 47,138 .. 47 Bohrer, Charles Arnold .... . . . . . . LT Bornhauser, Sam Frank ..,, . . . . 47, 129 Bourn, Mary .......,., , . . , .,..,,. 47, T1 Brandt, Donna Mae .....,.....,...,,. 47, 71 Breckenridge. Charles Claude ..... 47, 118, 119 Briggs, Eugene Allen. . . , ...,......... . 47 Brown, Dimmitt Lee ,,...,... . . . . . 47 Brunkhorst, Ruth Nadine .... . . . 17, 90 Bryant, VVilliam 1Veldon .... ...,. . 17 Buckley, Marguerite ...,...,.....,...,. 47 Bush, Herbert Owen, Jr. . .1T, 77, 83, 100, 109 C Capps, Finis Herbert ......,, ..,..... 9 17. 136 Chiles, Becky Ann, .47, 102.116, 117, 122, 123 Clark, William Robinson ,... , .47, 119. 129 Cobbs, Eleanor Raye. . , . . . . .47, 114, 115 Cook, Donald Wayne .,,.., . ,47, 91, 109, 136 Corder, Mary Louise, , . . . . . , . . 47 Corvey, Gloria ...... . . . ,.,.... . . 48 Craig, Louis Elwood ...... . .48, 78, 101 Crosno, Marion Elizabeth. . . ....., . 48 Crowe, Hardeman .... .... .... 4 8 , 143 D Darneal, Alice Katharyn. . . ,... 48, 116, 117 Davis. Charles English. . . . ,...... . . -18 Davis. Dean Lyle ..... ..,.. . 48 Deatherage, James A, ,.,.,.,,, . . . 48 Dieckman, Henry Edward. . . , . . . . 48 Dilthey, Mary Margaret.. . . . . . .48, 73 Durley, James Edgar ...... ...,. 4 8, 99, 119 Dwight, Marvin Lynn. . . .... 48, 129, 131 E Earickson, Richard Keith .... ,...,, 4 8 Elliott, Gladden V ......,.. .... 4 8, 119 Evans, Myra Lou, ....... .,.. 4 8 F Fairchild, Howard Llewellyn ....,.,.,... 91 Feldmann, John Howard .,........,.. 48, 101 Ferguson, Robert William ,... 48, 120, 121, 136 Finnell, DeAun ....,.. 48, 84, 85, 106, 107, 114 Firestone, Mary Emily ,... ....,...... 4 8, 143 Page 149 Fitch, Jack VVebster ...., Fourtes, Cora Isabelle. . Fox. Frances Jeanette. ,. . Funke, Harold Frederick, . G Gainey, Ann Deweasi-. , . Gebauer. Byron Wayne. Goodin, Anne ..,..,..... Gorton. Raymond Eugene. . Graham, James Vllarren .... Griswold, Charles Eldridge. . Guerri, W'illiam Grant .,,.. . 11 Hall, Edna Voneie-le ...,.. Hall, Russell Pritchett, Jr. Halliburton, llarold Ray. Halter, Jean VVinnil'rcd. . . Haring, Lester Kenneth. . Harness. Marion Charlene. . Harrison, Lewis Andrew ' .i9,'ii6,'ii , . .....,, ..., 9 19, 83, Heying, Robert Joseph ..,... Higgins. Andrew Jackson . 49, 11ill.Eddie . Hollingsworth, Melba-Ruth .. .... ..49, 85. 106, 1 Hord, John VVeslf-y 83 49 I N D E X Continued . ...48 ...18, 116, , 143 117 . 18, 95, 129 ...48,8l,11.1 .......u5 19. 128, 129 19 . . i9,'a5 . f . f ui 98, 101,120 -18 . 78 113 1 wi 49 .131 119 ,117 49 49 , 100 -49 115 lfm 49. 71 ',101,105,120 .116, 117,122 07,108, 111,115 . . , .. .-1-9, 119, 128, 129,131,136,140 Houf, Grace Marie ........., . 49, 73, 99 Howell. Vliilliam Leighton, . . . . . 19, 120, 121 Hunter, Marjorie ........ . .... 49, 100 J Jackson. James Donald ......,. ....,19, 83, 101,101,105.120 Jenkins, Catherine. . . ...,......,. 19, 99 Jett, Gleudon Dewey.. , . .49, 129, 133, 136 Jones, Helen. .. . .49, 68, 116, 117 K Kingsbury, John A ,...,. 49, 80, 89, 118, 119 Kirk. Gwendolyn Aileen , .....,... 50, 81- L Lane. Harold Lee .... , 50, 120, 121 Lee, Doris Virginia. . . . .,... . . 50 Limberg, Donald Ray. , . ,... 50 Long. 1Villiam Joseph. . . . .50, 119 Ludwig, Alyeen Jane ..... . . . ......, 50, 99 Luetzow, Herman llenry. 50, 83, 100, 120 Mc McAdoo. Norman Lester. . , ,..,. .,... 5 0. 91 1V1cCulley, Norma Rose , McCutchan. Jeanna- , McKee, Edith. ,, . ' ,100,l17 . JO, . ........ 50, 85 108 1 41 100 M Milburn, Betty Lou. . ........ 50, 86, 87, 1VIl1ler, Jack Eldon. , . , . 129. 130, 131, Miller, John Burton. . . .... ..,.. 7 7. 83, Miller, Paul Martin ,................... Monsees, Rickey Irene 78 143 ........,......50,90, 106. 107, 108, Montague, Theodore Rodeman 106, l07,108, 120 Moore, Robert Francis ...... 50, 78, 95, 98, 106, 107.108, 119, 129, 131, 110, 1-11 1V1orrow, Vllilliam Roy .. . . . .50, 119,129, 130, 131,136.1-10, Munyan, Ed ar Marvin 141 , 119 50 g ...... . ..... 50 Murray, Edward Bauman. , N Najim, Sam, Jr ........... Nichols, Margaret Emily .,.. Nieburg, Stanford Chiles ..,. , 50 . 50 . 50 O Octh, Delphinc Gladys Umohundro, Gloria ,,.. O'Nan, Elroy William . Opp, Priscilla Victoria. Urear, Edwin Luther. 51 lx Page, The-Ima Jane. . . Patrick. James C .... Patrick, Mary Frances . . Patton. 'Nlarian Virginia, Payne, George Reaves. Pickett, Marian Faye. Pitchl'ord, Harry Joe .. Place, Kenneth Melvyn Poertner. Dorothy May. . Porter. 1Villiam Tyson ..,. Prescott. Dorothy Virginia R Reed. Alice Rachel .... Reeder. Charles Clinton Reid. Martha Nirginia. Rice, Oliver Lv-Roy, .. Rich, Mary Elizabeth.. Ri1ey,Shirl4-y June.. .,.. Robinson, Lewis Verne. Jr. . . .al.83 Robinson, Ruth Pauline . Robison, Margaret Jane. S Santus. Virginia Alice ... Saunders, James Liggett. , Schupp, Carl llonard. Jr. Scoggin. Neil ,. . , Scoggins. Eddie B . .. Shepard, Cram ford, . Shockley. Flora Naomi.. . Skillman. Dorothy M . . , Smith, Mary Lucille Squires. . Smithey, James Joseph , ...... 50,71 50 .5oQ'1'iti,'12u, 131 ,...5n,1o1 , 1:11, 115 95, 10ll , 51 ,. 51 ....51,71 . .51,117,143 51 l,68,T1,116,117 . 123.129 51 51 31,823,100 51,115 . . .51, 115 51, 76,112,119 ...,.5l, 100 .51,83, 100 85,100, 143 51 100,101,120,l21 143 ..51. 98, 51.68, 116, 117 51,96 . 51 . 51 . 51 , 52 52,86 52,114 52,143 5:1 .. .... 119, 128. 129.130 131,110,141 1 Snider, Robert, Louis. , . Speedy, Marjorie Sue. . Speer, Roy Chapman. . Speer, Elizabeth ..... Stewart. Ruth llolman.. Street, Doris Har- . ..... . Sukow, Donald Newton .... . , . 52. .52,114 52 52 ..52, 143 52, 73. 102 . ..86, 99 Sweitzer. George- Theodore, Jr. . ' Syminonds, Richard Earl . ..,.... 52 . .. . ... 52, 77,112,119,133,141 T Teach. Betty Jane. . ..,..... 52. 85, 100, 143 Thogmorton, James Pleasant. .52, 83. 108, 120 Tibbs. William Albert . .52, 119 Tomlin, 1Vendell Moore. , . 52 V Vanatta, Robert .... 52, 120, 128, 129, 131, 133 Van Vl'agns-r, James Lyman ....... . . . 52 W XVagner, Billy Gibson .,.... .52, 106, 107, 108 VVallace, John Carson .,.. 52, 83, 101, 120 Walton, Nlary Louise ..... .52, 109. 143 Ware, Margaret Amanda. . . . . . 52, 73 1Varford, J. li.. Jr ,..,.... .. . .,.. 52 Warford. Mary Eleanor. . .......... 53 VVarren. Henry Lee ....,. . 53, 119, 133 140 W'atson, Oscar Eugene. . ...,....,.. 53 Watt, Betty Jean .,... . . .53, 106 107 116 VVayland. Charles E ...... . , 53, 76 119, 122 Wells. Ibert Clifton, .....,. ,.... . .53, 78 VVesterhold, llarry Howard. . . . . . White, Buddy llart ...... ..... . . ... 53 VVillets, Nancy Dean ..... ......,. , 53 114 Winton, Harriet LaVonne .53, 100 101 109 Wollenman. Robert Leo. . ..53 119 VVoods, Mary Eleanor . . . . . . .53 143 Vllright, Betty Lou. . . , . .,53, 71 143 Y Yates, Mary Virginia. . . . . .53, 73 Young, Eleanor. .. . . . 53 Z Zerbe, Vl'illiam llenry ,....., 53. 120, 121 FRESHMEN A Abele, Jeanne Althea .,,..,.,....... Ackerson, Betty June... . . .,... ,a-1, il Altes, Betty Lou . .... . . ,5l, 73. 101,11-l 136 5-1 101 115 Allen, Francis Wilson. . . .,....,... . , . 5-1 Anderson, Enoch Leonard. . . .5l, 83, 101 136 Anderson, Jeanne Marlin . . .,...,.,. . 5-1 Anderson, Nlary Anne ..... ....,. 5 -l 11-1 B Bailey, Dorothy June. ,, ,,5l. 112, 11-1 115 Baldwin. Billie Marjorie .... ,,... , , . 5-l Ball, William Douglas, . . ,51, 101, 120 121 Barnhart. Edward Camp . , .100, 118 119 Bates, Estus Lawrence. . . , .,,., . . 54 Baur, Durward ,......... , . . . . 5-1 Beamon, Lawrence Earl. , 5-1 Bedell, Betsy Jann- . . , . . 5-l 113 Beebe, Mary Katherine. , , , . .. , . 54 Bentley, Hanna Nlary .... , . ,..... . 51 Berryman, Mary Jane. .. ,.. ,.. . .. , 5-1 Besgrove. Anna Mao, . . , . .51-, 71, 100, 106 Bockman, Carl Dee ...... , ,,.. 5-1, 109 127 Boggs, Pearle Vl'ilmot ..,, . . .5-1. 11 l 115 Bolinger, William Harrison , , . . . 51 Borg, Boy Conrad ,...... . . . Bowman, James Charles ..... . , , 5-1- Brice, Ural Wendel ....., .... .,..,, 5 - 1- Brinkman, Virginia Frances, , ,,.. . . 5-1- Bruhl. Mary Virginia .......... , .. .55 143 Brummall. Helen lYood ,...,., . , .55, 90 109 Brunkhorst, Nlaurine Emmalene ,.... . . . 55 Burton, Donald Robert .....,,. .,..... 5 5 Buschart, Van ......,...,.... . . .55 117 Buschmann, VVanda Lee ..... . . .55 1-13 C Callis, Clayton Fowler ,...,...... .... 5 5 Cardarelli, Paschal David ..... 55, 83, 10-1, 120 Carle. Mary Ellen ..,.......,.,,., .55, 127 Carmichael, John Thomas .... .,... . .55, 71 Carothers, Anita Katheryn , . . , 55 Carter, Edity Andrey ......, . , 55 Chiles, William Henry .... ,...,... . .. 55 Chorn, Ruby Ruth ..... . .,....... . 55 Clingenpeel, John Dow ,...,. 55, 119, 129 133 Coombe, John Robert ...,.,... ...... . Crockett, David Williams ..,... .,.... 5 5 Crowder, Don Courtney ..... . .,...,... 55 Crowe, Frances ..,........, . , . .,,. 55 100 Curry, Juanita Belle ..,.,. ,55, 108, ll-l 115 D Dalton, Billie Bess .,...,, ..,. . , 55 Davis. Estelle Prewitt , , . , ,...... , 55 Davis, Jacqueline Louise . . . . 55 116 117 Davis, Keith Mann .,.,.... . . . ,55 127 DeVan, Billie ........... . . .56 1-13 Dillon, Earl Frances .,.....,,..... .56 136 Dodd, Kathleen. D'1-Itte ... ,........ .. 56 Donaldson, Patricia Ruth ......,.,.56,107.108,116,117 122 125 Dorrel, Robert Eugene . . ..,.,........ 56 Dover, John Willis, , ...., ..... 5 6 101 105 Drake, Lucie Anne . . . . . .56 11-1 115 Dugan, George Ernest.. . . . . , . . 56 Duzan, Kenneth.. . ,... ,. .56 1116 E Eime, Lester Oscar ,,..... ..,.... 5 6 Elders, Frank Alvin. ,.... .. .56, 76 145 Elliott, Marjorie Annette. . . .....,. . 56 Elmore, Richard Kenneth, , . . ,56, 136 Ewin . George Marvin .... .,.. 5 6, 76 Eye, ilelen Ruth .... . . . . . , 56 F Fields, Leland Stanford, Jr . . . ...... . . 56 Fischbeck, Roy Siehert. , , . .. . . .56, 129, 136 Francis, William Connett ... . . .56, 120, 121 Freitag, Forrest Louis ......., ........ 5 6 Friedmeycr, Sara Margaret . , , ..... 56, 85 G Goodrich, Gloria Beatrice . . . . 56 Gudakunst, Betty Sue, , . , 56 ' INDEX ---Continued y 11 Hackley, Harold Leon ,.... . . . 56 Halter. Harvey Pirtle ...,. ,,..... 5 6 Harlan, Frank Marion . .,...... 120 121 Harper, Kenneth Lyndon. . . , .57, 120, 121 Harper, Thomas Richard, . , .57, 83, 101 Harris, Mary Victoria ,......... .,,...,. 5 7 Haviland, VVarren Erwin Robert. . , . .57 129 Haynes, Elizabeth J .... . .,........... 57 Hays, William Vaughan, .57, 95, 120 121 136 Hedberg. llulda Esther. ....,...... .57 101 llelzberg. Pauline. . .,......,.....,.., 57 Herrick, Kathryn Amelia ...,. 57, 68, 11-lf 115 lleye. Paul Lee .... ,..,.., . ,. , ., . . 57 Hieklin, Marilyn. , .,.. ..... . . 57 llickman, Harry Leo . . , . . . . . . , 57 Hicks, Lloyd Mcllhuney ...., ..,.,.,. . 57 Holmes, Bob Duncan .. ..., ....,.. 5 7,120,121,133,lI16 1-11 Huffman, Gerald Martin ...,,.... 57 118 119 llungate. Billy Leonard ...., 101, 105, 120 121 Huss, Altalyn Jane ,.,,...... .....,.,. 5 7 Hutchison, Edna Pauline .,.., ...., , . 57 Huvendick, George J... . , . , . 57 Hyatt, Mary Jane ..... . .57 102 I Innes, Norma Clare ...., .,.. 5 7, 71 J Jacobi, Muriel Elizabeth. , . 57 Jallie. Robert ........... . . 99 Johansen, Maurice Charles . . . , . 57 K Kaufman, Robert Eugene ,.,, .,.. 5 7 Kelsay, Henry Murlin. , . , ..,. 57, 83 Kidwell, Freeman ....,.. . ..... 58 Kimlin, Helen Louise.. ..53, 68, 102 King, Bill Loyd ..... ....... 5 8 King, Mary Alice ..... ......... 5 8 Knight, Joe Adams ..,, . . ....... 58 Kramer, Shirley Jean. . . . .58, 116 117 Kroeck. Loula Ann, . , , ., .,,.,. 58 L Lake, Eugene Elsworth. . . . . .101 120, 121 Laun, Emele Jane ,.... . .,.,.... 58 Lawrence, Ozelle Marie .... ...,... 5 8 Laws, Lyman Allen. ..,.. . . . Leek, Martha Ann, ........ . .58 100 Lefmann. Lurlene Emelia ..... ,...,.. 5 8 Lewis, VVilma Helanie, .,... . .58 107 108 Libby, Carolyn Louise .,.. . , .58 100, 11-1 Lindsey, Bobbie ,....,.... ...,,.. 5 8, 99 Loughead, John Robert .,.. . .76 120, 121 Lufcy, Vondalea .,....... ..,.. 5 8, 101 Luna, Yvilliam Marion . . . .... , . 58 Mc Mt-Cary, Billy Tom ...,.... , . . . ,58, 129 McCoy, Edward Hamilton, Jr ,.., .... 5 8 McDonough, Harry. Jr ..,...,. , . 58 M Marble, Dorothy Lee .,.,.. ...... 5 8 Markum. Cledyth Whitfield . .... 58, 91 Marquette. Donald Edward , . , . . . . 58 Marquis, Robert Dempster ............. 58 Mathews, Martha Isabel. ,,............ 58 Means, Rebecca Ann ,... 59, 102, 116, 117 122 Miller, James Hampton. ..,.. 59, 102 120 121 lt1ills,J.1l ........,.....,,.. 59, 98. 120 121 Moore, VVilliam Fulton ...... 59, 120, 129 136 Morris, Bette ...,.....,........,...... 59 Morrison. Eleanor Jane .,...,.......... 59 Mueller, Travis Henry. . , ...,.... . . 59 Muri. Marilyn Lee ....... .... 5 9, 101 102 Mulkey, Donald Reuben . , . .... 59, 101 105 Murphy, Charles Otto, Jr .,.. . . .59, 95, 119 Murphy, Norman John ,,,.. .... 5 9, 119, 129 Myers, Jane Kathryn ..... ,.,. 5 9, 101 108 Myers, Mary Bess ...... ....... 5 9 N Neiswender, David Porter ..,..... 59, 119, 127 Newcomb, Walter Ro ,... . . ........, 129 Newman. Eileen, , ,... ...,............ 5 9 Nickerson, William Tribbey ..,. , . .59, 83, 100 O Oldham, Charles Richard .,.,. .... 5 9, 136 Oliver, Mary Louise ...... . . .59, 101 P Pagel, Helen Edith ...........,.....,,, Painter, Norman Joseph ,..... ...,.. , 59 Parrish, William Parker ,..... 59, 101, 120, 121 Pearce, Dorothy Br-ttyc. . ,,,......... . 59 Pettigrew. Warren Alexander, . , .59, 133, 141 Phillis, Frieda Lorinc ..,.,. . ,......... 59 Printz, Earl. Jr ..,..,,,.... ,.........,. 9 1 Pruett, VVilliam Earl ..,...,..,... , , . 59 Puckett, Helen Gertrude., . .60, 85, 100, 101 Pulliam, William Durwood .,... ,... 6 0 Purchase, Zelma Louise. . . , . , . . . 60 R Reed, Kathryn Virginia ...............60,71,102.117,122.124 Rice. Arthur Nelson .......... ....... 6 0 Riemeier, Jeanette Hilda .,.....,....... 60 Robertson, Robert Stanley . ,...,60. 101, 106, 107, 103, 120,121 Rogers. Sara Marie .....,....,, . . . ,60, 145 Rose. Jess Clayton .,..,., , , . ..... , . 60 Ross, Harry William, Jr .... . . . . . 60 Rudder, Jane Lorraine , . . . . .60, 114 Russell, Betty Jean. . , . . . . 60 S Sanders, Lincoln Alvin ........,........ 60 Savereide. Robert Lorraine.. .60, 105, 120, 121 Sayles. Samuel Lane ,,,. ..... 6 0, 120, 121, 136 Scarborough. Robert Louis ....,......... 60 Schilchting, Helen Jean, .60, 113, 11-1, 115, 143 Schroff, Mary Lou ...,...,.........,... 60 Shaw, Robert Dwight ..........,. 60, 76, 119 Sheets. Donald Guy .,..... .....,. 6 0 Sheppard. William Robert. . , , . , . . 60 Shields, Gordon Goodrich. , . . . . . . 60 Sheeley. George William .... ...,. 6 0, 83 Simes, Virginia Lee. ...,.. .... 6 1, 127 Simpson. John Boone. . . , ....... 61, 129 Smith, Ben Nicholas .,.. , . . .. . . . . 61 Smith, Bertie Aileen .... , . . . . . , . , . Smith, Carl George .... . . .61, 39. 99, 139 Smith. Drusilla ,...,.. ...,,...... 6 1 Snider, Anna Lou ....... ,........ 6 1 Spurrier. Chester Ellis ..., .... 6 1, 100 Squires, Eva Louise ,,,..,.... ....... 6 1 Stewart, William Garrett ,....,.....,......61,107,108,120,121 Striegel, Ralph Stelphen .... , .61, 68, 120, 121 Sutton, John William ..,., . . .61, 83, 86, 101 T Talbot, John Henry.. ,..,.. ... ,61, 119, 129 Terrell, Virginia Elizabeth. . . ..,.... . . 61 Thayer. Dorothy Blanche .,,. ,,..,. . 61 Thompson, Forrest Leon ..... .... 1 IR, 119 Thompson, Winifred Joyce ..,. .,.. 6 1, 1-13 Thorp, Rowena ........,.... .... 6 1 Thurston, Stanley King, Jr ..., ...... 6 1 Tibbs, John Thomas ....... . .... 118, 119 Tomlin. Edwin Merrill ,.... .,.. 6 1, 86 Trefz, Vllilliam George .,..... . , . 61 Tucker, Elnora Elizabeth .,.. , 61 W Wiaggener, Marion Richard ...,,.,.... 61. 129 W'agoner, Paul Douglass ,.....,.. 61, 121, 122 VVall, Dorothy Jean ,....,......., 61, 73, 117 Ward, Charles Edgar ..,..,,........... VVarden, Mabel Faye.. .62, 86, 87, 90, 102, 108 Warlord, Lois Thompson ..........,,... 62 Watkins, Edward Dennis, Jr. ......,.,. 62, 91 Welch, Emma Jean ......,,.,........,. 62 Welch, Georgia Jane ..........,,. 62. 11-1, 115 Welsh, Hilda Marcella. . . ........ . 62 1Yhite, Martha Louise ............,.. 62, 143 VVilcoxon, Dorothy Jean ,.... , .,........ 62 VVilson, Betty Jeanne ..,,.............. 62 Winters, Wilfred Robert.62, 129, 131, 140, 1-l-1 lVinton, Marcia Marvin ........ . ,62, 108, 112 Woodham, Pat ........... .,..,. 6 2, 129, 136 Wright, Scott Olin ...... ....,. 1 18, 119 Wurm, Gladys Irene .... , ...... 62 Wyatt, Dale Ford ....., .,.. 6 2 Y Young, Joseph Ogleshy ..,. ..,...... 6 2 Younger, Clyde Wade ..,. . . .62, 83, 101 Page 150 N l l 4 l w l I Too often when people begin to tullx about the merit, of a yearbook they overlook the essential role played by the following group of advertisers. Wie olfer them our sincere tllauks for tlleir eo- operatiou, and we know that you will rememl rer to talk of them in the future ...... Page 151 l l l L rOgrBSSlU9 Ofllnlunlt 4 P ' C ' r l nl '.' V ,, f 3 grhf lv ' ' .Mi A - i, A ' ' ' 5T3?5.I'f. 1 if ag l. 4 ,- I 3 1 I E, A l W. o fl -l f l i , . ' ' Q I 1 -, 7 3 1,1117 AQ A 1. 'I-7 , 'rf 211:11 u -anim: ff 'blilafha vyliunq U 'X ovf il ' , , nj - ' ' V ......, K. 1 mann sau- .gn 0 , , - 'jf-1-'Mr H- wk . ,MW V, , VAN, ,AW ' v 4 1 ,. , o,3'!'mg,L43M:2 , ' J , wi' .rdf-L V ,Q-Q,-vfQ 'i'f- . . ,-.. mmf? -fn-ffIEf: .... or Q- i 'Q ,V ' - v A. if 'gk ?5 fi:'M.c.'iLl 'T--f A .Q M- if 'ffm Q7 f 'E V,,.,1..,-, . in 'X' A Q:g,l5.,- '?1,:'a.ifq.-L'-ur --j '.. Z.. . '-if, 5' J Q f?- 5.a- --f 5- ' i g? J D ' 3?+P? 5?f'iFf.gfM'.?? T'f5- Q, il N , Y, ,. no ' A 'd y sl f xg M ' i I 4, .bn..f ' -.f:?'li 7k: ' M , W egg, W l F.-XYli'l l'lC. llu- county sl-at of lluwarcl 4-mnnly, Xlis- Hlml L. TODD souri. is a fri:-iirlly. culturccl. piwngn-ssiw city with a popu- Yi1,l.W,r laliun of 21300. M' D' bl'3TTLl'3 TIN- CUlllllIlIllilY life is C't'lll1'I't'il around its Uuocl sl-lmols '. . 2' Lily fllfjfk and c'ln11'c'lws. The I'PCl't'3llHll3l favililivs arc not sur- , 1 , ' - i' V , if , .'. , . , . , l -Hdpnmw pdmlcl in any ally ilu bdllll sm lllllillglliblll llic slate. , A ne-w SWllIlllllllp,' pool, a IllUIll'I'll fully-llglite-cl Hllllllllll IRWIN J. bc:I1Nlf:LL I . I , 1. I- VIH X lwld. all at ilu- city park. and a um-al. bvallllflll mm--lmlv A. U. I Ii S , , wolf C0lll'S4' al lln- vdgo of llw oily. ll Q. 5KILLNlXN J- F-ll 2Y1Nf1 Tho public utililics arc mvnvd and opcralvd by llie- XUDR-Al PIULWS city, and H-cm-lilly a new wall-1' plIl'lllCHtl0Il sysll-in was HUBT- BURNH-ul CUllSll'llCl1'll at a cost well ow-r SITOJPOO. Tlu- filtration plant alum- cusl 335.000, l l A Good Town or a Home and an Education Page 152 THE BEST To THE SUCCESS OF THE 'alll RAGUUT IN CLEVENGEIVS DAIRY PRODUCTS Meadow Gold Barber Shop EAST SIDE SQUARE Fayell0's Nezvesi. Mos! .llnflern Shop COURTESY OF FAYETTE LUMBER COMPANY YOUR WANTS ARE SATISFIED. NOT MERELY FILLED M. A. CORNELL, Se1'1'e1'a1'y-Manager FOR YOUR HEALTH Insist on . . . CRAIG'S PAS'I'El'RIZI'ID NIILIQ In Sleam-S1'er1'l1':erl Bullies SWEET CRE,-XXI ICE Cnr-Lui CRAIG'S Sun -While Dairy BUONVILLIC XTISSOIQHI Clothing - Hats - Shoes I Hart Schaffner 8.Marx X Clothes fs..-, -T HE? .1 ,af For. ATEN VTHU THINIX IN TERMS or Ql1u,l'l'Y Tully Chenowet h Clothing Co. 09 Years of 1X.llUll'l.I1fl How P 3 TI-IE ODER WAY l mlm lligg IEQ l af Hur rnucls-rn slim- is in-ll stock:-rl with up-lu-llw-minulv lllf'l'i'llHllfllSl' ul' all cle-swiplimis. Tln- sl-iwicv llial HCl'UlIlpHllli'S ll llll1lU'S lllis Ilia- must 1-njuyalrlv plan- in Faym-tlv ln salisfy your wanls. Wlin-n in ne-ml ul clrugs, SllIlCll'lf'S, sa-lumul Sllppllt'S and nllwr Ilt,'l'f'SSllll'S. se-1' us lirsl. Drop in anytime- for a drink and a bili- In 1-al in our kill'-f'UllfllllUlll'fl slurv. You arm' always vwlcuniv. l'i'e-swiplimis arv l'UllllN1llllCl1'Cl 3Cl'lll'HlUlj and l'UllSl'll'llllHllSlj. using' only llla- liiglivsl quality drugs and vllm-iiiivals. Two rvgxis- Ii-rs-cl plnarinaclsls lo svrw- you. . LEO ROSS Ynzu' ljl'IIfjfll..S'f Slilll? 1906 l'llUNli T5 Page 154 - - Q + X I-X SSX --vr Fun S1-:m'1czE PIIONE 62 I J if xxv P A f- IEIEQA. Q 5 ix ,X X QRS X S IT TAKES MORE THAN SKILL Filling prescriptions is a trust. On our work rlepeuds the recovery of many sick people. S0 we stress exactiiess and iiitegritly in order to be WOI'tlly of that trust. 'NTT ll. 1 a n n s .9 I , Dafers top oil pleasant evenings with clelicious Qi? ilftIGI'-lllf?-Sll0W snacks. rg fi I Fayf'Ile'.v Fir-sl ,l1'r-Corid1'l1'o11f'd Slore ALSUP Sz T R ER l,'m11plz'111e1Ils Qf I ,'n11rl0.v-v Qi' THE FAYETTE Francis A. W1'ighl 81 Co. fXlTDl'l'OTKS mn CHN'l'R,xL CoI,l,Hf:H I Y -c,eIsmzm- x,j, V lg U6 Wg I I 4- fy ily X C - f I Q , L Li fg- If wg? is Ifiilgmfop leliocyn.-.Pnen TELEGRAPHER TK Rgggifien MEEEG sggiliiiizv 'luDIT The Sclxool llml' places Stuclenls cH1LL1c0THE BUSINESS COLLEGE QL CHILLICOTHE, MO. 1 A ff. . fxqv-f'5f'N AQN. ffkf-11l. - A gl' Sq Sf ' - . ,Ml Is '21 I I T S E-I h r -2 ' 5z 'fu ' l'!! A J ? 1, I 1 -A -' 'fi J ft- ' :Mi L. - r - ' A 'f ' xl-L?3.,:,., 'ah l THESE EIGHT BUILDINGS COMPRISE THE LARGEST BUSINESS COLLEGE PLANT IN AMERICA Pug 155 USE HONIE-BAKED BREAD AND PASTRIES . Once You Try 'l'hem, You'll Never Cllange SNOW WHITE BAKERY Ex Y 1f:'r'l'E The Home Bread AIISSOURI Atkins Manufacturing Co. 111111llffll'flII'PI'S-IlI'SIf'l',lIIIllI'.v CIIENIICALS -aa DlSlNl4'EC'I'AN'l'S and lx I N DR ED PR! lDl'C'l'S 1406 Lm11's'r S'l'REE'l' PHONE 5341 CULI NIBIX. XIISSUIHI Wwe THOMPSON nIfsaaaUaINSURANCE CUNSVIXI' KINCADE OLIVE avr lirzxm 1TCONNOR 8 POVVERS mvr ST. Lows. Ho. Mattingly Bros. Stores Co. SCHOOL SIYPPLIES - NUTIUNS DRUG SFNDRIES FR ESI I CAN DI ES I Q 1777 -,V FIRST CALL . . Iii,-r X7 FOR ygx , R THOSE DELIOCIUUS FOODS I CW SERV!-:DAT V 7 if EQ GOlsOn's Cafe The Sfllf16'IIfq.S f Ilz01Tz'e 9 TO THE SUCCESS OF 'IIIE S I - Clatworthy 19-H RAGUUI' The Uforrzerfs Sh Op I fum 111 lmenls qf HIP Q STANDARD OIL CO. FAYETTI AIISSOI-RI KINDIANAJ WE INVITE XTOUR PATRONAIQE AND GIIARAIWEE 'rO PLEASE DI X I E G R I L L H 'hal lfoodx Tlzawf f PHONE 342 H M 52x FOR I1I!ll'.Vf'I.Y Ha' I I f-3' APPOINTNII-IINT V Q it fi' DELIVERY SI-:RVIIII-3 le NTIL NIIDNIIQIIT I PHONE 308 Peacock Beauty Shoppe COMPLIMENTS OF FAYETTE ICE 81 COAL CO. FAYETTE, NIISSOURI P 157 11 uf '1'1111s1- xY1l1l Illsisl 1111111 Boillg l 'u fdP P x W1-11 11I'1Nllll1'C1 111111111 111 1111- Dry l,lvuners '111ll' I1111111- 111' Ql',XLI'I'1 BZ1l'bGl' Shilll 11111111 110111111 L1lllI1C1l'j -- my --Am,3-- --p u7L-- 111111 C11-111111111 111111 , , , , 1211 1, 111N11l.11. Prvsslng' IJf'llIlf'1f IUf' PHHXE M Y111111511111111l1111S1111a1'1- s'1'1 1111:x'1 ' 1:111111'1c P11-1? v1411 , 412511 L QUALITY mug , I 1 L, 110111-1111s 1111 1.I'9S1lIl1'SS. 111111111111- 1 wx V 1. H .1 lwr that you Cilll buy f1'11s11. NX- ,ef 1115? 1 1111111-111115111011st1111s11t5111111111111 S. 1. -1 Nm? 7511! 1- -I, - ff' Wlggi j W11 also 1111111 1111111-i1111s S11111-ks ' ' ' 1-.ff 'H '4 - . . . . . . '1 4 ! g-. - 1111' p11'1111-S 111111 ll1lC1Illg1l11 1011115 1 ,W J! . 1' ff 451. 1 as wvll as 1'111' i11 1111twee11 Ill1'il1S. ,- : 1 11 ' jf SKILL 9 Two PHUNES 25 1' 11 l 'I I'F M1ss111'R1 , . T111: 1'111T11t1'1,.x11 W11x1.-xx ID1':11.1N11s A St 21111111 11-Shzulklalld ,, V. . , ZUTUS NlA11.'XLlNlz ISINDILRS VS: lDI5RNIAANliN'l' L 2 ' , 11111 S1,111:.xN--- PIHLXJ: 20 -'lf ll'.w 11 110111. 1111 1311111 II - M'P0IN '11 1N 'S Stvlist Beaulv Shop 1111L1'x1B1.x XIISSUUBI ' ' FAUQTTI5. Xl1ss11UP11 Page 1515 7,,,, , ,YV Individualized Service . . . w r I Fman Prim-1 JOHN W1i,i.l.u1s Yiwu XY!-IATHEHS .luiiss L. Wiawiiifzizs A friendly interest in you and your wel- fare not only helps us to lill your needs, hut also assures you of eoniplete satisfaction. Our personal guarantee plus products of the highest quality is our answer to your lumber needs. Come in. let us serve you. LA CROSSE L MBER C . J. L. WEATHI-zas. .llanager PHONE 119 lJAYE'l l'E. lNlISSOURI Page 150 Th e KAUFMAN NEW I. Wiinlmx Slimlvs II. Nit'Il!'llHIl Blinds 3, Curtain. Drapery :incl 'l'raiu-rsv llmls -I-. Curtain Nluti-rials 5. Draperies and Slip ffmvrs tw. llpliolste-rim: KAUF MAN 'S C3lsT Axim NIMN li-xNssxslI1TY. NIU. Prove to Yourself' That Savings and Quality Can lie Had See Hur A-ld in TIIPNIIIIQ'-S lfclyelle Paper Len1ons Grocery N v 1 Clothing V' Tl fx, , . is L l l l o- ..f Hats X ' llxlf Shoes 5, is CHAS. H. LEE FAYI-:TTi:, Mo. i'lll1IIlIfGI'flIl'6'l'S and ll'vlI0,6SC1l6l'S Of I'I,l'NlI3lXfi ll ICA'l'lN1i WA'l'lili WON KS Sl 'PPLIES Plf Nl PS AIR-CUNDITIUNING liQl'II NllfN'l' und STUIQICRS You are cordially invited to visit our modern Sll0Wl'O0l1lS. N. 0. NELSON CO. 1300 IJUNUAN Avis. ST. Lows Dodge and Plymouth ,PHE CAR VVITH CLASS Deatherage 81 Moon FA Ylf:TTi: Nl issovm Bob's 66 Station Spf'z'1'ali:ed Lll,II'l'l'fll1i0N Lin-1 Tnu-:s oh BATT!-IRII-IS PHHNE 248 Bon NYILIIOIT, Jlanager NNVAIH-I WAI.:-ii-zn. Class '35 BOBBY NIUORE. College llepresvntatixe P For IIIolm'ing Comforl Lse - - - SINCLAIR H-C GASOLINE SINCLAIR and QUAKER STATE MOTOR OILS HOME OIL COMPANY DISTRIBUTORS Complefe LIl11l'lTl'Clfi0I1, S6I'1'it'6 FAYETTIE. MISSOURI DEN N EN Y 81 BIRKHIMER Best Buy is Buirk Keller Motor C0. The Sales and S6I'1'I.l'C' R E X A L L DRUG STURE WI-:ST SIDE SQUARE FAYIQTTIC NI ISS-Ol RI FAYETTI-I NIISSOIIRI V x . .., Primm-. 3- Fayette C0-op MILL AND ELEYATOR PHONE 3 DEALERS IN FARM SEED OF ALL KIND AND HAPPX' BRAND FEEDS STOP AT .... HOTEL HOWARD WTITH ITS Nl-iw IYIOFFICIC SHOP lfonzforlable Slll'f'UllIIdl.IIgS for CII?-VIN FAYI-ITTI NIISSOI RI SILVER CLOCKS CHINA GLASS OLDHAMS For Jewelry WATCHES-WEDDING RINGS DIAMONDS-OPTICAL WORK Watch Repairing a Specialtv Cenfrafs Watchmaker Since 18.95 SHOES-PHOENIX HOSIERY RICKETTS' SHOE 4. . af STORE Newesl Sfyles in Foolzvear ROBT. R. RICKETTS, Prop., Class '31 P 161 MISSOURPS LARGEST LIBERAL ARTS CULLEGE I SCIENCES-HUMANITIES-FINE ARTS I FUIIR YEARS Ulf STLDY IN FICLLY ACCRED- ITED CULRSES LEADING TU THREE DEGREES: RACHELUR UI-' ARTS. RACIIELOR UI-' NILSIC. HR RACHELUR UI SCIENCE IX CUXINIERCE O l,'l11.v.vvx in lh'Nf'l'I'lJfI.l'f' lironzelrnv und PfIqV.x'l'l'x Page SPPFIIIIIPIIS in IIUSPIIIII QfANYllflIl'fl1 HI..VlIIftX' COMPLETE COURSE AT I IM M CO T 3190 FOR WOMEN 535110 FOR MEN RY THE YEAR INCLUDES: BOARD, ROOM. TUITION, FEES. FREE USE OF TEXTBOOKS. AND MEDICAL SERYICE MODERN DORMITORIES UNDER EXPERIENCED DIRECTORS FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION, VMRITE ENROLLMENT SECRETARY Central College FAYETTE, MISSOURI P 63 SCHNELL FLORAL COMPANY WE 'l'HI.IcI:n XPH I I,mII-:IIS QW' um Wi I. . ,ff f' 4-my I - ' .1671 ' V1.3 N I A I y Q in Q S Cl1nI'I'e C111 l lo1l'P1-.w -for fLvl'f'l'.V Ul'l'flSlTOIZ. Tn In STI Inns B01 DNYILLIC - l AYE'I'TE Alum PVIIFI-:II M., f ' 02910. ,ff ' .s53255fgs:fff2rf'f-1gsg5:sfsfsSs2s5f- Y ' Pohl 2 jf .r ff Q? .-.4 E - NIAKIA: FAYIQTTIQ BOWLING pXLI,IcY Yorn llIf:ADQI'AII'I'lcHs To THE Srccnss or' THE 19141 RAGOUT Commercial Trust C0. Wenzher 'CINIPPIII Dvpnsil I n.vI1rnI1I'v Cnrpnruliun i I PIIONIC Hl FAYIQTTI, KIISSOURI N 'f W W NTS H. D. Lee Mercantile UF THE C0 I3 1 ' GRIGSBY SERVICE ml I3 , 5 N X, 15111 Rl ERS MMNUFACTUPIEHS Tailor JIUIIIFN JOBBFRS sIu5I,I.I' Iflwlnlewrs ' I , S. li. CORINICR ZZOTII AND WYANDIITTI CARI, GRIGSBY, NlAxAr:EH KANSAS CITY MISSOURI U0 . - Mrs. Cliffb1'd's Coffee I Shop HYlI0I'6 EI'6l'lV Jleal is a .galgyjaf Pleasam' Menzmjf' KANSAS CITY NIISSOURI FWITT' MISSOURI 7, Y 2 JY N Pgl 0 T ,Y , 1 1 L. W. Brockman Co. Carlot Shippers of Eggs and Poultry We Buy Poultry, Eggs and Cream We Sell All Kinds of Feed FAYETTE. Nl l SSOL RI For pleasing gifts that last. -SEE- Esser jewelry Shop Conlplete Line of College ,Iewclry Expert Watch Repairing FAYE'I l'E'S HOST MODERN SHOP P A U L ' S Sandwich Shop Steaks Short Orders Phone 128 21 Hour Serviet Hulnmer Products . . Flour Grahani Biscuit Pancake Corn Nleal Gold Medal Feeds ,l. l. Case llnplenlents Groceries-Seeds-Baby Chicks-Riding Horses YOUR STORE and OKRS Rowland Ricketts WM Oo 7' ., 7,6 . 47 ,.,t S e eee Highway Travel Mnney Ilan Huy You'll be surer of getting full value for the money you spend for transportation if you'll make all your trips by Greyhound Super- Coach. Greyhound schedules are spaced conveniently to give you extra time for week-end trips during the school year. Greyhound fares are set low enough to he kind to your exchequer . . . even tho your trips he often. a uN S ff XA 5 ff' SW ...a?'a ss Life or PWk.5!'i Us GREYl'ioU D Page 165 im: we vw gDA7ofO9'zLzf26icLzfZ9 ifouu ,I illlllly Casey Niall will li will d l I 5 A 'E Mau AAAA Lars R OF 'SAVVYH rt- , . '-1 iw? aisvd' w ata may yr 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 known 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, won't you? S ,,,... ,,,. 5 :A aff? AW ff BURGER BAIRD 1 5 I A ll J fefpemw 8A in 0 X f - ,ct uf .. U O, ft I 3049650 If 2,43 BURGER-BAIMRD ENGRAVING CU KANSAS CITY 267725 Write complete specifications for a GOOD TIME 7 D 0 N T try it, brother for sisterj . . you'll be all night at the job. And you'll come up with nothing but a long list of things. But not with complete specifications for a good time. For, a good time is made up of many intangibles. Such as a bright smile here, an inane laugh there: the right responses to your witticisms at the right timesg just the right nuances of the sublime and ridic- ulous Cnever the same in any two situa- tionsj - - and some indescribably delicate mixture of the physical and spiritual within you that must be just right for each particular time and occasion. N 0 R could you come much closer to writing complete specifications for a Midland-built school yearbook. There are values and ingredients in such a made-to-order production which are easy to see in the finished product, but difficult to describe in specifications. There is no technical manner in which to specify perfection in halftone printing, the master's touch in typography, the subtle skills embodied in graceful, lasting bindings. Printers have individualities - - good or bad. The best specifications ever written by the most snoopingly suspicious purchas- ing agent never changed the character of a printer, and that's what counts! WE SUBMIT THIS YEARBOOK AS ONE EXAMPLE OF THE WORK OF 27 Yeats of School Yearbook Printing, Binding and Cover-Making JEFFERSON CITY MISSOURI .1 1 9, f s 5. I ,. Q1 ivy b .H .r, 'JA ff ak N fa 'YM 1 nf- , , 31 A ff ,r f 1 X A Q f 1 , ff' f ,.,,1wwH. 3' . mm awk rv wr? fr. 0 -5'f:1'7Psl. 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