Centre College - Old Centre Yearbook (Danville, KY)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1930 volume:

OTD LPR LET FI TZ Pag IEW. en 7 ey J me ATL Epa orlawe - ar EL Q27777 [L ! Lo LID SKS P — ae ION if EES LOE PINT J LTD ats setarias ROR a iy NOH GANA 4 7 atfs rly RAN $8es: Nt RSP AS) at A Pe s . s oS Sy BETES Ss “ SS “thes Q, rie ASS, ) A) Je, ered ast dd tea , tia (The College ‘The Classes Athletics Fraternities Organizations Carnival SSSSAU, X 54 “ (p= [ili bhdhokgeZ ; eR Hoon SSS SSO g Dp rrp acl i, Se, Ltn, Ny ————ESSSESESESESS]_ To incorporate within these pages a means of living again the days that have gone has been the purpose of the man- agement. If we enable you to pass a happy hour while turning the pages of this book, we will not count the weary days spent in compila- tion as having gone for naught, but will feel that we have acquired something that is price- less to us, your com- mendation. Ss | ve SSS SSS = AEE eS SSN a SITTL, Loo] VL hihnint ay ke ae, “ 7 oa Mais AU : n= ell Ny JOecheaihon aw To Dr. Boyd Ashby Wise A.B., M.cA., Ph.D. 7] TLE ELD a , 77 T LA Who by the impress of his life upon us daily makes our lives richer and fuller; who by the sin- cerity of his friendship won the heart of every man he taught; who by the stimulus of his teach- ing inspired us to seek knowledge and to love wisdom that we might live the nobler and serve our age more worthily, this volume of Old Centre is gr atefully dedicated. Sy VILLA, — L777 — —S de AN go zz : ide B LAU Ve Latah Se ey a sS VI S Se SS NARA wil Ss NS SY Wigs sss SNS SSSsssssss AN APPRECIATION ow We desire to express in this small way our appreciation of the valu. able and unselfish service of Miss EUGENIA YOUNG to Centre College. As a donor to the institution and by her personal interest in the faculty and students, she won our love, and we applaud her contributions. oD Ca ee = San tae 4 A Y AY e ON NaN i Kt JESS pS Seed THE COLLEGE l [issn Saree EEE ST) o erew een wasn RTE s chiniiniaboeidel SER ERD savyarcoa WESAEO hy es f f } xs Ath HK DUR Ras ih bh YORE ott wah Mi a ik ; f 1 ( A a Ok le OE ND SE EEO. Meron it PRESIDENT CHarLes J. TURCK OLD CENTRE, 1930 FRANK Lewis Rainey, S.B., Sc.D. Dean Dr. Rainey heads the Department cf Biol- ogy at both the Men’s and Women’s De- partments of Centre College. He has been a member of the faculty for twenty-two In 1928 he became the Dean of Men, and in 1929 the Dean of both De- partments. Dr. Rainey has always had an years. active interest in Centre students, being a member of Ye Rounde Table and a charter member of Omicron Delta Kappa. Until the pressure of executive duties prevented, Dr. Rainey coached the plays of Seck and Buskin. There is no member on the fac- ulty more loved or held in higher esteem by the student body than Dr. Rainey. James Howe tt Hewtrtt, A.M. Dean of Men Dr. Hewlitt, for ten years the professor of English at Centre College, was selected in 1929 to be the Dean of Men. He has more than filled his obligations. As adviser for the Social Committee, Dr. Hewlitt has helped put Centre dances on a high stand- ard. As a member of Omicron Delta Kap- pa and Ye Rounde Table, he has displayed intense in student affairs. The Centre student body could not do without Dr. Hewlitt as advisor and leader. interest OE DY CENTER TE esa) ALLEN PORTER McMULLEN Faculty ALBERT EUGENE Porter, A.M... . . . . . . « Professor of Greek and Latin CHARLES ETHELBERT ALLEN, A.M., B.D... . . . . . . « Professor of History CHART EST BELIN VICMIURLEN� ALV lem ety. |) Seem res . Professor of Philosophy FRANCIS PowELL CHEEK, A.M., D.D.. . . . . Professor of Bible and Philosophy Joun Howarn-Biies, M.S.;) 2° 5 2. «5 2 ee oem roressore of Pe osics CHEEK BILES OA DEGIE Ne RIE 19130 WILL MINOR ALEXANDER Faculty Mitton Caruist—E Minor, A.M., LL .B. . Assoc. Prof. of Economics and Business Administration RoLanp G. WiLL, A.B., A.M... . . . . . Assistant Professor of Education and Philosophy HARVEY JONSON ALEXANDER, A.M... . . . . - Assistant Professor of Romance Languages THORNTON PoWELL TERHUNE, M.A... .... . =. =. : . Assistant Professor of History EUGENES WILBUR COOK, AMG ae sue ae = = | Assistant Professor of Biology ‘TERHUNE Cook OL DGGE NGA RE FEHN WEAVER Faculty AL¥ReD J; Weaver, Ph.D... 3. 2 sek. 2 2 GR, ey eee ones we OEP CIOs CO sranre tes A . R, Fenn, Ph.B.. 2. Se 2 2 2s 3 ss + os eee SseciaiesPropessomrme Malema Netson ALLEN, A.B,. «0. is. � «© 5 2 + ds Oe . Destructor Phyocecdand sGnemiiey ID NAV Vay deb AMiolsky IMey os © 6 5 59 5 6 50 5 6 o o 5 6 6 9 JOMaeGGoR a Cram. JosEpH ALEXANDER McCurpy, Ph.D... .. . . . . . . Instructor in Romance Languages . : ’ = ee SS Zz cS SS SS ZS OO 2s Sees ; See he RAN bap Hy ; ft � He Ah wt k my ; a Nahe WANW by iy Rene hai te i Nie qiM hones ay Pele : iy . ie . MW ath a ‘ Sedna h ia Ras OLD CENTRE, 1930 Senior Class OFFICERS WILLIAM MartTIN President FRANK HELM Vice-President J. GARNET Cook Secretary and Treasurer CHARLES RICHARDSON Historian OLD CENTRE, 1930 Co mores descended among us. On any night in early fall would be heard the yells of the Sophomores chasing some love-lorn “Greenie” from the home of his “fair one.” On November 19th we were given a splendid lesson in Centre Spirit, when the Colonels trounced Kentucky State in the usual thorough manner. The fact that we were inspired cannot be denied, as a glance at the records will show. Out of the twenty-nine who have weathered the storm for four years, we boast of nine “C” men, representative of every sport on the campus. Several of them have taken part in two or more different sports. A note of tragedy, however, has been coupled with our happy life here in the death of Denys “Jumbo” Caudill, athlete, scholar, and friend. The “Big Un” has gone, but shall always remain in the hearts of his classmates. In Journalism and Forensics we have had an active part. Scholarship finds Meyer and Cook at the top. Omicron Delta Kappa lists Herb Meyer because of his work in forensics, the “Y” scholarship, extra-curricular activi- ties; Garnett Cook because of his high scholastic rating as well as being editor of the annual; Chick Penn being captain of football; Charlie Cald- well for his leadership. Though the shades of passing years grow heavy, they can never darken our memory of certain scintillations such as the Helm-Martin political wars, the flaming figure of “Luxury” Deaton, every man’s friend, or the escapades of Sharp, our shining bid to social fame. In closing, we feel that our contributions have been slight in comparison with the lasting ideals which Old Centre has contributed to our lives. May she prosper and continue such work. CHARLES RICHARDSON. OT DV CHEN TRIE sg Senior Class HAROED BARKERS 2.4) oa eee ee eu ee ee ne any tem cote ny Despite the lack of activities, vacant honors and what-nots tacked after his name, do not mistake it as an indication of Harold’s worth. Real distinction does not come until one is out in the world, and here is one man who will achieve fame and wealth. Especially the latter. It is a charac- teristic of his race. JACK? BOSLEY so. ae) eee mn ae ae 29 Cem ya Phi Delta Theta; Kappa Phi Kappa; International Relations Club, ’29. Jack is the original inspiration for the famous character, Andy Gump. And like his double will conceive man y sundry and varied schemes for gaining the “long green” which in turn leads to affuence and power. Jack has many of the admirable characteristics of “Uncle Bim.” Nuf said. CHARLES GALDWELL. a4: 2) 90) a ee ee ay ee Cre Phi Delta Theta; Phi Beta Chi; Omicron Delta Kappa; Y. M. C. A.; Math Club; ‘“‘C’’ Club; Assistant in Biology, ’29; Delegate to Blue Ridge, ’29; Assistant Football Manager, ’29, Manager, ’29; Basket- ball Manager, ’29, ’30; Assistant Manager Baseball, ’29. Here is a man who has achieved distinction in various activities, especially in the managerial field. If he can manage his chosen profession, medicine, as well, then there will be another fa- mous name added to the already illustrious list of medicos. ArcH BALDWIN CAUDILL 29:2 «=. oe oe) cues Ae Dlackeve sl enarene Phi Kappa Tau; Phi Beta Chi; Assistant in Chemistry, °28, ’29, ’30; Social Committee, ’28, ’29. Arch is a klansman—not K. K., but mountaineer—and proud of it. One could distinguish Arch from the many other Caudills of the past by his gleaming gold teeth, which are symbolic of how, in the future, his star will shine in the medical planar system. Another prepping to give Lydia competition. Om Cel eNe eRe e930 (SEO AE CA CoA CLL COAL LEAL OA CIA CAPAC Senior Class Ex ceieioe GLAM BERS seen a err ee ee ee 50) 1 4 Princeton, New. J ersey Kappa Alpha; Dienologian Literary Society, ’29, °30; International Relations Club, ’29, 730. Lytle attended Princeton for a year and brought with him to Centre that nonchalant air of the well-dressed college man. His interest in Broadway shows plus his reading knowledge of plays spells a promising future for the lad. We only hope that he breaks into society slowly and does not take all those “stars” by storm. CriErORD MiG bani @ | Rae ae eemnn e) oe ee eee louisville aK entucky Sigma Chi; University of Louisville, ’26, ’27; Chamberlain Literary Society, ’28, ’29, Secretary, ’28, Vice-President, ’29; International Relations Club, ’28, ’29, ’30, Secretary-Treasurer, ’29; English Club, 728, ’29, 30, Secretary, ’28; “Old Centre” Staff, 29. Cliff at first took the wrong road, but was wise enough to retrace his steps and start his educa- tion in the right way. Being a member of a social club it was no wonder that he should excel as a campus club man. If one is to judge from Clark’s careful manipulation of the finances of his various clubs, we might safely forecast a brilliant future as a banker, a la Monte Carlo and otherwise. Ore GARNET. COOK@ meaner ee wee 2 os Iouisville Kentucky Sigma Chi; Omicron Delta Kappa; Ye Rounde Table; Dienologian Literary Society; International Relations Club; English Club; Editor of ‘‘Old Centre,’ ’29; Centre College Magazine Staff; Winner of Oratorical Contest, ’27. : We present the one and only Fashion Park product in the flesh and blood. What Cook doesn’t know about color schemes in dress has never been told. Journalism and Economics are Garnett’s main weaknesses outside of fancy shirts, and in all three he excels. Another McIntyre in the making. ING RIV ASNia DA ESL N eo ee ae ae ae Peon ee Ochestery Newer YOLK Beta Theta Pi; Keys; Freshman Football; Varsity Football, ’30. Norm is another Rochester product and sometimes his imagination runs away with him. He didn’t come out for football until his senior year, but a glance at his record will show he learns rapidly. During the past season he was one of Kubale’s main dependents. Your stick-to-it-iveness will get you far, Norm. = — em ow rr esregce i OT DS CoE NWR Enea Senior Class FRANKLIN O% DAVIS co =) ce eee ee ee ieee Larne ems Cream Ye Rounde Table; Science Club. Scholarship is this man’s maim forte, together with an intense interest in the scientific world. Thorough and conscientious in all his undertakings, we fear not for the future of noiseless “Poker Face” Davis. RICHARD FOLEY “256. “ p e, - ee e e egeaV cmn lS cinerea Kappa Alpha; Ye Rounde Table; Pitkin Club; English Club, ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30, President ’30; Dienolo- ae gian Literary Society, ’27, ’28, ’29, ’°30; Honor Student, ’27, ’28, ’29; International Relations Club, ’29; “Olid Centre’’ Staff, ’29; Social Committee, ’29-’30; Winner Latin Prize, ’28; Assistant in English, 1235 29 ss “Our Dick” specializes in everything, as his record at Centre testifies. Scholar, clubman, and bon vivant, with a certain indefinable appeal. Foley will go far in his assault upon a world which plays no favorites. We trust Dick will continue to gain its favor. Karts W.FLOWERS (a i. ah ce ae oe G) 3 ogee ee ROUT Lamm centre Karl is the kind of man we like to see at Centre. He is industrious, a good student, and indeed, most sociable. Now that his college days are over, we trust that he will return to the farm and show the home folks how farming should be done. Send us a few more like Karl and we can loudly boast of a “big family” student body. ALFRED PAUL HOLMAN] Sea 20. a . = eee ee incinaee Kappa Alpha; Sock and Buskin, ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30; English Club, ’27 28, ey ener) 9, ’30; International Rela- tions Club, ’28, ’29; Assistaut in English, ’28 Histrionic ability seems to exude from the Holman family, and here is a future footlight favorite. Look to your laurels, Libby. Here comes Ai! Soson the press notices will be proclaiming a new juvenile. We trust they won’t appear in the buriesque Review. Anyway, Holman and Professor Sing make a great vaudeville team. OUPDAGEINGE RE. 19:30 ee CPLA CA CLA CLA CLA CLA CEA Ce CP Senior Class FVANG ICE CE Ver Meumeme ws ies) feck oes. 4408s Somerset, Kentucky Dienologian Literary Society, Vice-President, ’28; Press Club; Secretary Sophomore Class; ‘‘Cento’”’ Staff, 27, ’28, °29; Student Council; “Old Centre” Staff, 29. Kelly has the genius of a writer. A glance at his literary activities can speak for that. As a short story write r he is unsurpassed and we anxiously await the appearance of his first novel. It is bound to be a seller. Good luck to you, Kelly. Ga UGENESLO WER Vaan ee te cee. eat ye Elizabeth, New. Jersey Phi Kappa Tau; English Club, ’26; Golf Team, °28, ’29. When “Jersey” talks about golf everybody yawns. But it is his first love, and some day it will be “Lowery and Hagen Meet in Finals.” If the pasture pool fails, Gene has his medical talents to turn to. In either profession he will be as successful as he has been popular on Centre’s campus. And that’s some success. VRE Givi sUNRValVEARTIN geet) 26-0 nome eee es. 2. Garlisles Kentucky Kappa Alpha; Keys Society; Y. M. C. A.; President of Sophomore Class; President of Senior Class; Chamberlain Literary Society; English Club; Student Council; Freshman Football; Varsity Football Squad; 72, 28, 929); Varsity Track, 727. The campus diplomat. That’s Bill. Tact, diplomacy, suaveness, all are characteristics of Mar- tin’s. A future great salesman is entering the college of hard knocks. Look out, World, or Martin will sell himself to you just as he did to us for four years. We hope you don’t meet any tough customers, Bill. IERBER Te VL BYERe ee © tee ee eee) so Louisville’ Kentucky Phi Kappa Tau; Omicron Delta Kappa, President, ’29-’30; Pi Kappa Delta, President, ’29-’30; Kappa Phi Kappa; Ye Rounde Table, Scribe, ’29-’30; President Y. M. C. A., ’27-’28, Treasurer, ’29-’30; Ken- tucky Student Representative to National Council Y. M. C. A., ’27-’28; ‘“‘Cento” Staff; Centre College Magazine Student Staff; Pitkin Club, Secretary, ’29-’30; President Student Body, ’29-’30; Frank Woolford Sneed Honor Scholarship, ’27; Samuel Robertson Cheek Bible Scholarship, ’29; Assistant _ in English, ’29-’30; Honor Student, ’28, ’29; Historian Sophomore Class. Herb may be justly called the Prexy’s right-hand man, and the business manager’s man Friday. For four years Herb has been closely connected with the administration, and if anyone is looking for a college president, here is your man. But that does not exhaust Herb’s store of ability. Ver- satility is his middle name, of which his record bears forceful testimony. Possessed of great abilities, Herb should have no fears of the terrors of the world of competition. OLD CENA CRIE aie Senior Class Jo TILDEN ORENDORF:: 4). 6 te es ee DOWLING Greenmlventnc ae Sigma Chi; Ye Rounde Table; International Relations Club; Golf Team, ’28; Pitkin Club; Chamber- lain Literary Society; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, ’28, ’29; Cheerleader, ’28; Ogden College, ’26, ’27. Two years additional prepping in junior college paved ‘“Top’s’ path to Centre. Two years here have convinced us that here is a likable chap with an innocuous laugh that makes us all buoy- antly gay. Personality is one of the prerequisites to success. Orendorf has it. ISYMAN: WILSON. PENN ..%%. fees clas eee eee eee eV 1 Ware entice Phi Kappa Tau; Omicron Delta Kappa; ‘‘C’’ Club; Varsity Football, ’27, ’28, ’29, Captain, ’29; Track, 727, ’28; Math Club; Vice-President Junior Class; King of Carnival; Social Committee, ’29. The biggest little man of the “Praying Colonels’ is no other than “Chick.” Cal Coolidge was a bush leaguer compared to Penn when it comes to noiseless achievements. Lyman runs on ball bearings, quiet, efficient, and dependable. Considering his campus achievements and the fact that he worked his way through college, we can’t fail to pay tribute to Penn. The student body conferred upon him the highest possible honor they can endow, that of King of Carnival. The Missus is proud of him, and so are we. ROBERT RopEs RENFREW.......... . + + + Bowling Green, Kentucky Bob has only been with us one semester, but that was long enough for him to contrac t the well- known fever commonly called “Centre Spirit’’ He leaves an enviable reputation as a scholar behind. Dr. Weaver will miss his aid in the Economics Department. What Renfrew doesn’t know about transportation doesn’t run. Glad to have known you, Bob. CHARLES REIGN RICHARDSON. .......... . . Munfordville, Kentucky Phi Kappa Tau; Freshman Basketball; Varsity Basketball, ’27, ’28; Baseball, ’28; Historian Senior Class, Charley is the lad from Western Kentucky on the edge of the cave district. Despite dreamy eyes and a soft voice, he has a determination and will power that will gain him prestige in his future career. Richardson will have success by the throat before he knows it. That’s the way he goes about things, quiet, unobtrusive and unassuming. ie | ow erases ce i a eS OADM GE Nee REE 93:0 Senior Class DAV DM NICE CalIGG UNS a tae ie a are Orne eer Danville, .Wwentucky, Another late arrival. Only one year at Centre, but a highly constructive one. Sincerity and con- scientiousness born out of experience with life’s vicissitudes during the past few years previous to his entering his alma mater have made for Riggins a full year of scholastic achievement. Drink to a future great educator. BE NCORER TS uar mee Gn ere eee een VVestileld. iViassachusetts Ohio Northern University, ’26, °27; ‘‘Cento” Staff, ’28, ’29; ‘Old Centre’ Staff, ’29. An honored member of the Bay State Club and the star student of many journalism classes, aptly describes Ben. Won’t be long till he has earned a “by” line. We hope Roberts sends us more “Bens” from the Codfish State. HARRISON CORNELL RODMAN. ....... ... « � . New Haven, Connecticut Phi Delta Theta; Freshman Football; Tennis Team, ’28, ’29; President Junior Class; Student Council; “Cento’’ Staff, ’26, ’27; Centre Six. With Old Eli only a stone’s throw from home, “Roddy” chose to migrate hundreds of miles to Old Centre. A stroke of fortune for him and, as one quack remarked, “For Yale also.’ ‘Tennis and drums are Rodman’s weaknesses, not to mention the numerous frailties he succumbs to at the “Works” each year. Well, drumming isn’t a bad “racket.” Especially the way the K. C. W. mascot does it. PUGINEVV UT ceo AR De tee ibn a en ec. nnn Olatpspurg, Kentucky Delta Kappa Epsilon; Keys; Sock and Buskin; Social Committee. A jolly good D. K. E. is Elgin. Handsome, immaculate, a person to inspire the query, “Is it real?” “E, Sharp” is the personification of what the well-dressed man will wear. Ability io make friends and a clever line should make it comparatively easy for Sharp to gain enviable heights. Bottoms up, ‘“‘E.” : OL DY GIEN TRE tees) Senior Class EDWARD eMOORRIS SMITH!) 4 6h09 = 2 2 ae eee @leveland =O) nig Beta Theta Pi; Freshman Football; Manager Freshman Basketball, ’28; Assistant Manager Football, 728; Chamberlain Literary Society; ‘‘Old Centre” Staff, ’29; ‘‘Cento’”’ Staff, ’28, ’29, ’30. “Ducky” is the big timer who has endeavored to show us how to do things in a large way with more or less indifferent success. Some day one of his many brilliant ideas will bear fruit and the laugh will be on those who could not comprehend Smith’s uncanny mind. ‘Snowshoes’ is gifted with a keen sense of humor, good nature and a friendliness that knows no understand- ing. And “Duck’s” heart is of the same proportion as his feet. ROBERT..JAMES -SPECKMAN |, oi. 0a cbee se eee eee een oursvil lem isentucisy We humbly present the lineal descendant to the Messrs. Thompson, Childs, Perros, etc. Manag- ing the Centre dining hall was “hash” for “Speck.’’ He was more successful in this line than managing the non-fraternity group. Speckman worked his way through college via the lunch room business. Another shining example proving that a man can do justice to his studies and still find time to pick up a few odd pennies here and there. EARL P. STALEY coteges pone Goer Gee oe eee ee ee res Cao Oem Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Freshman Football; Varsity Track, ’27; Varsity Basketball, ’27, ’28, ’29; “Cento” Staff; ‘Old Centre’ Staff, ’30. Earl seems to have that Chicago spirit in his blood. If he isn’t meeting the faculty on some issue, he is tearing the Sigs or Betas apart in the “Fraternity Whip.’ It just doesn’t seem as though “Moco” can agree with anyone. But they tell us that difference of opinion makes horse races. Staley always has his hand in politics and boasts of controlling ‘so many” votes. Be- ware, “Moco,” that the proverbial “black cat” does not cross your path. Marvin Peters THOMPSON. .. . 5. = =. .9s =. . WMiackvillessKRentucer Sigma Alpha Epsilon. “Wild Bill,” the terror of Mackville, confined his achievements while in college to putting over big insurance deals. Croesus and Shylock combined, he will never have cause to beg for alms. Thompson is proof that things do come to those who remain in the background. 32 OLD CENTRE, 1930 Junior Class OFFICERS CLEM BININGER President RicHARD CAywoop Vice-President HENryY CoLEMAN Secretary and Treasurer Junior Class History ne N the Fall of 1927, one hundred and twenty-five 2) men were enrolled in the Freshman Class who % were bound to add chapters to Centre’s history in every field of endeavor. Their green cap s were no hindrance. They came to the front just the same. As Freshmen we consistently mowed down our opponents in football, basketball, and baseball. The result was the pro- motion of Grabruck, Boyle, Shearer, Bourn, Pinson, May, Waddle, Wilson, and Owens to varsity positions the follow- ing year on one or more of the varsity teams. Eisold and Bininger have carried our scholastic honors and are members of Ye Rounde Table. Swain, Neikirk, Smith, and Clark bore the Centre shield in forensics. Smith won three oratorical contests, as well as a national title. Swain edited the campus weekly for two consecutive years, and is followed by Schoolfield in 1931. Omicron Delta Kappa has chosen Bininger, Swain, Neikirk, and Grabruck for membership because of their leadership and activity. The hopes of a successful year in 1931 are in our class. We are proud, and rightly should be, for next year is to be the greatest year of them all, and perhaps—who knows—the Class of 31 will have a lot to do with its being the greatest year of a greater Centre. Come on, big gang! Third down and one to go! OUADECHINGIER Ee 1193-0 ae Cem he Oe Oe e Oa ES) ) ol Bi: OLD CENTRE, 1930 Junior Class RAYMOND AKER . Dabney, Ky. Asbury College, ’27, ’28. Mitton K. BARKSDALE . CLEM EDWARD BININGER . . Danville, Ky. . Frankfort, Ky. Phi Delta Theta; Omicron Delta Kappa; Ye Rounde Ta- ble; Y. M., Cy AS ‘Cabinet; President Pitkin Club, ’29; “C” Club; Chairman Social Committee, ’29; Football, ’27, 728; Basketball, ’°28, RICHARD BouRN . 729; Holmes Prize, ’28. . Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Football, ’27, °28, ’29; Basketball, ’27, ’28; Baseball, Toy Oe Tep Boy.e . . Thayer, IIl. Phi Kappa Tau; Football, ’27, ’28, ’29; Basketball, ’28; Baseball, R. KERMIT BRIGANCE . . Franklin, Ky. Sigma Chi; Pi Kappa Delta; William Jewel College, ’27, 728; Chamberlain Literary Society; English Club; Inter- national Relations Club; Debate Team, ’27, ’28, ’29; Ernest Debate, ’28, ’29. RicHARD Fox CAywoop . . North Middletown, Ky. Phi Delta Theta; ‘‘C’’ Club; Baseball, ’28, ’29; Assistant Manager Football, ’29; Cheerleader, °29; Class Secretary, 28, °293) “Cento” ‘Staff, 728. WILLIAM EDWARD CLARK . . Danville, Ky. Pi Kappa Delta; Kappa Phi Kappa; Alpha Tau Zeta; Emory and Henry College, ’27, ’28; Dienologian Literary Society; Debate Team, °30; Centre College Oratorical Prize, ° 29; Winner Second Place Kentucky State Inter- collegiate Oratorical Association, ’29. Henry E. COLEMAN ., . Lexington, Ky. Kappa Alpha; Keys Society; Sock and Buskin; English Club; ‘‘Cento’’ Staff, hidimae Y cc Q — — nn Orne oe 0 FO LE OUP DMC TE ANGCIPRIE 1973.0 Junior Class RALPH EpwArp CREAL . . . . . Hodgensville, Ky. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; ‘‘Cento’’ Staff, ’28, ’29. WYATT (GYNIRGO o 6 6 o 0 o 3 o wri, TNL, Phi Kappa Tau; Omicron Delta Kappa; Football, ’27, ’28, 295. Captain, 05) Basketball, “27. 228,229 Track. 227: Class President, ’28, ’29. (CORNHIOS JES 6 5 5 5 2 o 3 o Jh@unawille, Ky Football, ’27; Baseball, ’28; ‘‘C’’ Club; Social Committee, 29, JLOWIG ILISINTAY 5 o « e � o o a-e o o Deine, IX, Kappa Alpha; Football, ’27, ’28; Basketball, ’°27. WOE ROG IMEI 5 5 5 1 5 5 o � COMmumaton, IXy Sigma Chi; Phi Beta Chi. Javwaas S, IMIGERS 5 5 o 0 o � « « «o Chienge, 141, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Alpha Tau Zeta. CHARLES HOMER NEIKIRK. . . . . . Somerset, Ky. Phi Kappa Tau; Omicron Delta Kappa; Pi Kappa Delta; Kappa Phi Kappa; Dienologian Literary Society; Inter- national Relations Club; Pitkin Club; Debate Team, ’27, 28, °29; Hrnest Debate Prize, °27, ’28; President Y. M. C. A., ’29; “Old Centre” Board. IRomeed IS OWNS 6 o « 0 2 o o o o Jhuenal Ko, Dienologian Literary Society; Pitkin Club; Y. M. C. A. Oploplraveye, Ay “OS, WAS CCD (OlbeiaS Imeoncaaiul, “Hy, YAS, Ya). Wvigwnrawe Isl; OMENS 5 2 © 0 o 0 co o Waimmle, Ky. Phi Beta Chi. OLD CENTRE, 1930 Junior Class J. Murpock PATTISON. . . . . . Cincinnati, Ohio Delta Kappa Epsilon; Connecticut Wesleyan University, Tad EUGENE PINSON. . . . . . . Williamson, W. Va. Beta Theta Pi; Kappa Phi Kappa; English Club; Foot- ball, ’27; Basketball, ’°27; Baseball, ’28, ’29, ’30. MAvRICE CHESTER SHEARER. . . . . Danville, Ky. Beta Theta Pi; Football, ’27, ’28, ’29; Basketball, ’27, ’28, 29; Baseball, ’27, °28, °29; “‘C’’ Club; Interfraternity Council, ’29; Class Secretary, ’30. FRED SHERMA Naveen nnn Ohicagomelils Delta Kappa Epsilon; Middlebury College, ’27, ’28, ’29. WILLIAM WARREN SMITH. . . . . Rochester, N. Y. Delta Kappa Epsilon; Pi Kappa Delta, President, ’30; Dienologian Literary Society; Sock and Buskin, President, 295) Pitkine Clubs) Ya. ©. A. (Cabinet at. 9=130-—e@entou Staff, ‘28, ’29; Editor “Old Centre,’ ’30; Cheerleader, ’30; Debate Team, ’°29, ’30; Winner State Constitutional Ora- torical Contest, °29; Winner Second Place Southern Con- stitutional Oratorical Contest, ’29; Winner Centre College Oratorical Prize, ’30; Winner State, Southern, National Anti-Saloon League Contests, ’30; Associate Editor ‘“‘Old Centre,” 731. Epwarp SPELMAN . . . . . . . Westfield, Mass. ENos STEVENS SWAIN. . . . . . . Eminence, Ky. Beta Theta Pi; Omicron, Delta Kappa; Pi Kappa Delta; Sock and Buskin; Pitkin Club; Dienologian Literary So- ciety, President, ’28; ‘“‘Cento”’ Staff, °27, ’28, Editor, ’29, 30; Director Centre College News Bureau, ’29, ’30; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, ’29, ’30; International Relations Club, President, ’29, ’30; Ernest Debate, ’27, ’28, °29; Debate Team, 2'8, °29, 730. RoBERT BRUCE WADDLE . . . . . . Somerset, Ky. Sigma Chi; Keys Society; Football, ’27, ’28, ’29; Business Manager ‘Old Centre,’’ ’30. Nye les WYONB Ne 5 5 6 5g o 2 oo 0 CEM Iie Kappa Alpha. OLD CENTRE, 1930 Junior Class PAUL JOHNSON WALLACE . . . . . Parksville, Ky. Physics Assistant, °27, ’28; Math Club, ’28. DrELos DoNALD WICKENS . . . . . Rochester, N. Y. Sigma Chi; International Relations Club, ’27, ’28, ’29; Chamberlain Literary Society, Vice-President, ’28, ’29; English Club, ’28, ’29, ’30. VALLANCE A, WICKENS . . . . . Rochester, N. Y. Sigma Chi; Chamberlain Literary Society, Treasurer, ’29; English Club, Secretary and Treasurer, ’28, ’29. JAMES Goopwin WILson. . . . . Cynthiana, Ky. Phi Delta Theta; “C” Club; Football, ’27; Basketball, 728, 29, ?30, Captain, 930; Tennis Team, ’29; “Cento’’ Staff, 728, 729; 730° Houston L. Woop. .... . . . Maysville, Ky. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Dienologian Literary Society, President, ’29, ’30; International Relations Club, Vice- President, “29% Y. M.. ©, A. Cabinet, 929% “Cento” Staff, 728, °29; Secretary and Treasurer Social Committee; As- sistant Business Manager ‘‘Old Centre’’; Centre Quartet, 729. GEORGE THOMPSON YOUNG. . . . Owingsville, Ky. Phi Delta Theta; International Relations Club; Pitkin Club; Centre Six, ’28, ’29, ’30; Chapel Pianist. OT DCE N TURE el 9s Sophomore Class OFFICERS FrED ARNICAR President CRESTON LYNN Vice-President CHARLES MILNER Secretary and Treasurer OLD CENTRE, 1930 Sophomore Class History wy) EPTEMBER the seventeenth is the day we returned @ to make the second leaf in the history of our life at Centre. As we stepped from the train we saw Fresh- men scurrying about as mice when the cat is near. This was the moment we longed for for years. Some of us tried to display an authoritative air, as did the Sophomores of last year. As days grew into weeks, we greeted the old friends and made some new. And as we began to check up on the familiar faces that we saw not, we grieved to find some had gone elsewhere and others had decided to work. Someone discovered that if we didn’t drink coffee for break- fast that it would be easier to sleep in the morning classes. Forth- with, we all struck coffee from our morning menu. In November came the Thanksgiving holiday, and some of us departed for home, while others decided to make merry in nearby towns or in Danville. In short order Christmas arrived, and everyone was able to see his sweetheart once again. After two weeks’ sojourn at home we had to get down to hard work for examinations and try to learn in four weeks that which we should have learned in the past four months. With exams over, we en- joyed the fraternity dances. The second semester took wings; our time being occupied with basketball games, baseball games, track meets, and occa- sionally a class or two. After enjoying the dances we did a little hasty study before the final exams. In this manner was the second leaf in the life of our history at Centre completed. an Orr ag coo FOF OVE DY CERIN TERE ee gaa Sophomore Class ARNICAR, FRED E1soLp, ARTHUR MILTON ARNOLD, ROBERT ELRIcK, RoBERT McCurpy BELL, GEORGE ALLEN EWING, FRANCIS ENGLISH BRADSHAW, DUINN AZURE FAUREST, JOHN OVERTON BRAVARD, JAMES WILLIAM FERRILLE, ANDREW BuscH, CHARLES VAL ENTINE, JR. Ford, ROBERT CARRICK, JR. Cary, ARTHUR FOWLER, Gus CASSADAY, JACK TERRENCE FULLENLOVE, THOMAS MCCLELLAN CASTLEMAN, DAVID PRYOR GARNETT, JAMES, JR. Caywoop, RICHARD Fox GIBSON, CALEB JOHN CHAMBERS, LYTLE GRAEFF GOETTEL, CHARLES CLARK, WILLIAM EDWIN GoopLoE, ALLEN McDoweELL CLAY, JAMES FRANKLIN Gracc, WILLIAM PARKER Cook, ELLis ALVIN GREENE, GEORGE LORIMER CRISWELL, WALTER LESTER HAMILTON, ALLAN GILMOUR DAVENPORT, JAMES CLAY HAMPTON, ERNEST HOWARD Dawson, JOHN LITTLETON HASARA, ANDREW JAMES DONEGHY, PAUL CORNELL HERNDON, ANSEL ROBINSON 4 A wre ane oo 79 FO Ie y OQUIEID) (OID IN TEI. GHD Sophomore Class HetricH, Forp MAYER Hoover, EpGAR FRANCIS Horky, JOHN HERBERT HUFFAKER, MELVIN SIMPSON Hurt, ALFRED McCuorp HUTCHINSON, JAMES MCGEORGE Japp, PAuL Davip KINKAID, HENRY PATTON KRIENER, HARLAN LAWRENCE, EDWARD ALVA LINNEY, Louis JOSEPH Lirsey, WILLIAM LoulIs LYNN, CRESTON CRAIGG MEIER, JOHN STONE MILNER, CHARLES WHITNER, JR. Mims, NEIL B. Myers, JAMES SEVIER Noe, HucH Davip Poore, WILLIAM HARDIN QUISENBERRY, ROBERT TAYLOR RINEHART, WILLIAM BARBOUR ROBERTSON, FRANK GAULT RODMAN, GEORGE BUSH RUFFINI, ARTHUR SWEETS, HENRY HAYES ‘TAYLOR, HENRY RITTER ‘TENIKAT, ADOLPH EDWARD ‘THOMAS, Matry GEORGE ‘THURMOND, CHARLES JACKSON ‘TROWER, CARLOS WAGGONER, WILLIAM GREGGORY WILLETT, JAMES RICHARD WILLIAMS, Mark LINDSEY WILSON, HENRY FRANCIS WiLson, WILLIAM R, WINSTON, JOSEPH BoND dN : OI DE GCE NTERIE Re oes) Freshman Class OFFICERS REED WOOLDRIDGE President Dan HALLENBERG Vice-President RoBERT COLGAN Secretary and Treasurer OLD CENTRE, 1930 Freshman Class History B N a certain never-to-be-forgotten day early in September, we all left our homes with high hopes (flavored, perhaps, with some misgivings) and proceeded forth to take up our life as college students. From various sources, such as the Registrar’s records and such portions of what must have been a college paper, we found statistics which show that the class numbered 135 men at the beginning of the year. Almost one-third of these men passed their work successfully. Then, to our surprise, we found that before we became full-fledged Freshmen an “‘intelligence test” was required. It is interesting to know that two of the class answered 60 per cent of the questions correctly. The next thing on our schedule was class organization, and we elected officers—or rather, an officer. Reed Wooldridge was elected president. It seemed funny to have Professor Sing announce, “Gentle- men, I want you to write a theme entitled, ‘What It Means to Be Vice- President of the Freshman Class’.”’ As Freshmen we were athletically inclined, and boast of a football team that tied the University of Tennessee Freshmen. Wooldridge was elected captain and played a splendid game. We had a basket- ball team which won a majority of its games. Besides these forms of exercise, we often attended dances, which were healthful. Then came exams, and we cannot account for many of the class withdrawing from the College during the month of February. June came around and we all left for various parts, happier for our experience and more intellectual than when we came, for we were now college men. ALEXANDER, JAMES MENEFEE ANDERSON, N. J. ARNOLD, Roy WIGHAM AuUMOCK, GEORGE HARRY AYERS, STEPHEN KIRBY BAKER, HAROLD ISAAC BAKER, PAUL BARNES, JAMES WELLER BopNerR, VicTroR FAYETTE Bonp, ALLEN MAXWELL Bonta, Louis GORE BOURNE, JAMES KINNAIRD BOWLING, GREEN A., JR. Boyp, ALFRED VERNON BREEDING, YATER POGUE BripGE, THOMAS DANIEL BRIDGES, WILLIAM RAGAN BROADIE, GEORGE ELMOR CALDWELL, DUDLEY WINSTON CALDWELL, Eb. CHASE, HoLBrook HoBART CLARK, BALLARD C. ODS GEN TRIE ae Freshman Class CLARK, EpsELL STEEL CLARK, JAMES CLAY, WILLIAM EAVES CLINE, JOHN S. COLGAN, ROBERT TILFORD COLVIN, CHARLES NICHOLAS CORNETT, WILLIAM VERDE CRAGGs, HARRY Cross, DARA EsrTeEs, JR. CRUME, JOE GRIMES Davis, KARL VICTOR Davis, WILLIAM BURFORD DEATHERAGE, WILLIAM GEIER DIAMOND, JOHN NIGEL Douc.ias, TAYLOR WATKINS DUVALL, JOSIAH SLOCUM EISENSTADT, MAURICE Evans, Howarp HEATH FaRRA, JAMES AMOs FERRIS, SAMUEL MaArsH FOWLER, FELIx JOHN FREEL, JEROME FRANKLIN FRESHE, WILLIAM JAY GALBRAITH, STUART EUGENE, JR. GALBRAITH, WISNER AVERY GALLOWAY, JAMES BRYON GANT, JOHN STIKES GILBERT, JAMES MARION GILLESPIE, LAMonr GoDBEY, WARREN JONES GoobE, JOHN GORDON Gover, HERBERT MILTON GULLEY, REBERT LILLAIRD GUTHRIE, CHARLES RICHARD GUTTERY, E. G. HAINSWoRTH, WILLIAM LAFAYETTE HALLENBURG, DANIEL WARD HALL, CHESTER BENSON HAwEs, BENJAMIN WALKER HAYWARD, JOSEPH HUNTER HepRICK, STEPHEN MCRAE HENINGHAM, RICHARD JOHNSON Hopapp, WILLIAM CARRITHERS OLD CENTRE, 1930 Hocan, FRANK CHARLES HoLMAN, WILLIAM WATKINS Hout, LAURENCE HOUNSHELL, THOMAS JEFFERSON HOWELL, FRANK Humpurey, ELwoop McClure Tron, Vicror R. IRVINE, ROBERT LEE JOHNSTON, GEORGE MADISON KING, JOSEPH CROWELL KNUCKLES, DENVER COLORADO KorrLer, Martin ALBERT LOGAN, RALPH HUNTER Lonc, DALLAS CRUTCHER McCHESNEY, ARDIAN Morris McKay, PHIL CRUME MANNINI, PAUL LANE MartTIN, JAMES FRANKLIN MERRIMAN, EUGENE JACKSON MiLLs, GEORGE JULIUS MITCHELL, RALPH WILSON MirTcHELL, REID LOGAN Freshman Class Monroe, HENRY TACKETT Moore, CLARK EUGENE | MorcGAn, Forest HUMBLE Moxey, SAM. NicHous, Joe LEACH Oatts, LEwis HoGARD PARKER, FRANCIS AUSTIN PARKER, WILLIAM BOSTAIN PEASLEY, ROBERT FREDERICK PILE, Wooprow WILSON POLLARD, JAMES ‘TAYLOR PoTrer, LEONARD LEGRANDE READ, PosrELL BENJAMIN Rep, EpGAaR ROWE REMINGTON, LUTHER FRANKLIN RICHARDS, JAMES LEONARD SAUL, BURFORD HARRY SAVAGE, WILLIAM EDWIN SHELTON, JACOB JOSEPH SIMPSON, GEORGE EASTON SMITH, ROBERT FRED SMITH, WILMUR LAUREN SNow, JAMES CURD SPEER, JOHN FOSTER SWANN, Layson BERNARD SWART, LAWRENCE EUGENE TALBOT, CHARLES HARRY THomas, JACK TYLER THompsoN, Davip J. WAKEFIELD, Marcus A., Jr. WALKER, WALTER OWSLEY WARE, JAMES CULBERTSON WARREN, MARVIN JACKSON WELLS, CLYDE RAYMOND WELLS, SAMUEL ROBERTSON WHITEHEAD, Howarp HOWELL WILLIAMS, PATTERSON ANDERSON WINTER, GEORGE BISSEL WoborIL, LARRY WOOLRIDGE, JAMES REED WOOLRIDGE, SAM LEWIS, JR. WoRSHAM, JACKSON DAVIS YATES, GEORGE FLEMMING VAI LEB BREN aT ATE ee WR Wa AY i 2 i Ks Hane ANU ie) a eed t PSE RADY Lo i mh ati a a His) 4 tony Sy Nai ‘ M t aw 6 ‘ r AAU: ; ‘ ASS by iy Wry e . K Y Hi of ; PCAN! A) Ki x Seria yep Tikiisx j cory i A, b uy : eR Bitar 40 PAN 4 } 5 i Pick A 8) } 4 ey, tah i rea MUR STR ‘ ‘ b ADS) i fas) K i is i) iy any } a ‘ } 5 eee Ae aed A) i wis, than Bn rispe vik ee Ne Dien Mite hes AY Aro 2) Hae Hea a ve! i TAY ay, as a aU nN HH) Nias ine COACH KUBALE Although Coach Kubale has been with us only ene year, we feel assured that h2 will bring back to Centre the old foctball glory that she once possessed. His “Mystic Eleven” spirit and untiring efforts brought to Centre the Kentucky S. I. A. A. Conference Cham- picnship for 1929-30. If all the men now available for gridiron work return next year and are eligible, we feel certain that Kubale will have the mest outstanding team in the conference. KUBALE GRABRUCK WALTER GRABRUCK Possessed of a fighting football heart, Grabby put his all into the games that he ran at half. A great love for the game, together with speed, ability, and the courage of a lion, he was one of the most valuable men on the Colonel squad. He can pass and kick, but his strong point was his broken-field and interference running. He is the captain- elect for next year and will round out three years cf excellent playing for Centre at the end of that time. PENN Resume of the 1929 Football Season CENTRE-TENNESSEE (Knoxville) The opening game of the season was worthy of notice for two reasons, inasmuch as it was the first game under Coach Kubale, and then the Colonels showed the smartest and fastest team in Dixie how to fight. Erasing the first four plays of the game, the Kubale machine, handicapped as it was by lack of weight and numbers, completely outplayed and out- fought the great Tennessee team for the remainder of the first half. The Tennessee star, Eugene McEvers, ran the open- ing kickoff eighty yards for the first touchdown. Three plays later Dodd passed thirty-five yards to Hackman for the second and last Tennessee touchdown of the first half. In the second period, Ruffini, playing left end, grabbed Dodd’s pass and galloped thirty-five yards for Centre’s only tally of the game. Chess Shearer’s punting and headwork featured on the offense and Bob Waddle displayed rare ability at end in throw- ing the Tennessee backs for consistent losses. CENTRE-WESLEY AN (Danville) Centre set out to avenge her defeat by Wesleyan of the previous year. Grim determination brought the de- sired result: Centre, 39; Wesleyan, o. The team per- formed like the famous elevens of former years. Cen- tre kicked off to Wesleyan. Wesleyan failing to make the required yardage, Centre gained possession of the ball. On the second play, Shearer ran sixty-three yards for a touchdown. The work of Anderson and Dakin in the line featured the game. The entire team clicked together, and the work of the coaches, Kubale and Clark, showed promise. CENTRE-MORRIS HARVEY (Danville) Score: Centre, 60; Morris Harvey, 0. .This wa; the greatest defeat a Centre team had administered an opponent in many a season. Morris Harvey failed to gain a first down during the entire game, while the Colonels scored thirteen points in each of the first three quarters, winding up with twenty-one points in the final period, The plucky and fighting Morris Harvey team found it impossible to stop our scoring machine, which was working smoothly from end to end. The whole squad saw service in this game except Shearcr and Dakin, who were out with injuries. CENTRE-ST. XAVIER (Cincinnati) With several of her varsity men and first string substitutes out of the game because of injuries, Centre was decidedly handicapped against the strong, unde- feated St. Xavier team. The score was 14-9 in favor of St. Xavier. In the third period Centre lost a good opportunity to score when they had the ball on the three-yard line and failed to put it over in four downs. The Colonels’ defense was good, but offensively they failed to function as they had in the previous games of the season. Resume of the 1929 Football Season CENTRE-STATE (Home-Coming) When the Colonels met State on October 26th, they were handicapped by many first string injuries. Though we put up a wonderful battle and displayed a wealth of courage and ability, we were unfortunate- ly no match for Kentucky’s powerful attack. Shearer saved Centre from drastic defeat by his punting. Gra- bruck and Nemcek hammered the State line contin- ually, but were unable to break through. Spicer and Kelley for State were the stars of the game and showed remarkable ability at carrying the ball. A crowd of eight thousand witnessed the contest played on a dry field. State gained 307 yards to Centre’s 185, and garnered fifteen first downs while Centre made eight. The score resulted in a 33-0 victory for State. It was after this game that athletic relations between the two institutions were severed. CENTRE-WESTERN NORMAL (Bowling Green) The Western Normal game was a grueling battle on a muddy field. Centre emerged victor by the close margin of 7-6. It was Shearer’s place kick that re- sulted in another win. ‘The Centre touchdown came from a recovered fumble on the eleven-yard line late in the last quarter, with Nemcek pushing it over for the counter. It was after our score that Western opened up a beautiful passing attack and marched the length of the entire field for their touchdown. Grabruck was the star of the game and thrilled the crowd with his return of punts. This loss for Western Normal was their first defeat at home in two years. CENTRE-LOUISVILLE (Louisville) This game was a walk-away for Centre. The Cen- tre squad was in top form and only one regular was absent from the line-up. Nemcek continually battered the Louisville line for long gains. Shearer and Gra- bruck made long runs for Centre of 55 and 35 yards respectively. McKinney, late in the game, broke through the Centre line for a 4o-yard gain. The Colonels’ offense and defense worked perfectly, while Louisville was weak in both departments. CENTRE-TRANSYLVANIA (Lexington) On Saturday, November 16, Centre played Transyl- vania College in the University of Kentucky stadium to a scoreless tie. The game was a celebration of the golden jubilee anniversary of football in the South- land. The heavy rainfall made it a punting battle throughout the entire contest. The longest gain of the game was on a thirty-three yard pass from Shearer to Grabruck. Centre twice had the ball within scoring distance, once on the two-inch line, but the fighting Transy line held both times. Hazeldon shone for Transy on the defense. Semi-darkness and heavy mud made it impossible for either team to use trick plays to advantage. Transy made five first downs to Centre’s four, while Centre gained 138 yards from scrimmage to 119 yards for the Pioneers. CENTRE-GEORGETOWN (Danville) On “Turkey Day” the Colonels celebrated the re- turn of Georgetown to our schedule by trouncing them, 15-0. This win gave Centre the title of State Cham- pions of the S. I. A. A. Conference. Arnicar played a consistent game at tackle, blocking two punts, one of which resulted in a safety. Waddle and Ruffini played brilliantly at the ends and repeatedly threw the Tiger backs for large losses. The game was played in a heavy snowfall, but it was no hindrance to the thousand loyal fans who kept cheering Old Centre ever onward. The Colonels gained 224 yards from scrimmage to 47 for the Tigers, and made seventeen first downs while Georgetown could gain only one. WADDLE’ BOYLE May TENIKAT Centre Colonels Bossy WaAppDLE, End Bobby is the kind of an end who showed ability to pull passes out of the air and to nail many an ambi- tious runner who attempted to come around his end. A first string man on last year’s squad, he worked his way up to the varsity and held down one of the ends in very acceptable style the entire season. He can take a lot of punishment and is mighty hard to take off his feet, this being a very desirable qualification for a good end. He has another year on the team and will make a dependable wingman for the next season, Tep BoyLe, Center A scrapping, fighting, clawing center. Ted alter- nated at guard. He was in the play all the time and played a heady game at all times. Accurate in his passes and possessed of a keen analytical mind, he diagnosed the opponents’ plays and time after time smashed through the opposing center to snag a runner behind the line. He has another year on the squad. Bos May, Halfback Bob is the best passer and utility punter on the Colonel squad. He has always “been there’ in the pinch to snatch the game from the fire with a long heave with his accurate right arm. Bobby can punt, too, and he will be another one of the dependables on the 1930 team. Cuter TENIKAT, Halfback “Chief” proved to be one of the outstanding men of the backfield material, and when called on he per- formed like a veteran. The Chief is only a Sopho- more and in the next two years, with the experience ahead, we can expect some outstanding performances from the Illinois Indian. ANDERSON HorKEY DAKIN BOURN Centre Colonels ANnby ANDERSON, Center Anderson, Centre’s other center, is a graduate from last year’s Freshman team, and has just completed his first year as a varsity man. A scrapper, he played a hard game throughout the season and furnished a de- pendable center for the Colonels. He has two more years left in which to add to his laurels of the past season. JoHN Horkey, Tacéle . Horkey is a regular ‘“war-horse.’’ He plays and fights with all he has. John played either at guard or tackle and is to be commended upon his versatility. His weight and fight added much to the Centre line and caused many an opponent some sad moments. Horkey is another Sophomore upon whom we can de- pend next season. NorMAN DAKIN, Tackle Probably one of the most noteworthy accomplish- ments of any player during the past season was that of Dakin making the varsity. It was the second season of football playing in his life and when he started in the Tennessee game he played his fifth game. Not- withstanding his handicap of lack of experience he played like a veteran. Unfortunately a motorcycle accident prior to the Louisville game lost “Dake” to the team for the rest of the season. RicHARD Bourn, Halfback Dick has been, for the past two seasons, the most potent backfield player on the squad. It seems as though the tougher the competition the better Dick likes it—and the better he goes. He is an all-round man, being able to kick, pass and run. In the past Bourn has been handicapped, more or less, by injuries, but we hope the 1930 season will bring better luck. NEMCEK SHEARER HASARA RUFFINI Centre Colonels M. A. Nemcekx, Fullback This is “Check’s”’ first year as a Centre man, and he has proven himself to be one of the best running fullbacks we have seen here since the days of the “Tmmortal Seven.’ He is a human juggernaut of a pile-driving fullback. He has thrown his force against many a line and very few times has that line failed to yield, at least some. His backing up of the line has been a noticeable feature of all the games that he has played in and his tackling has been sure and deadly. CHESTER SHEARER, Quarterback “Chess” has been Centre’s most formidable back for two years. He is the only regular that is classed as a real triple threat. ‘“Chess’”’ punting this year was uncanny. The oval seldom reached the arms of the opposing safety, but found its way to the sidelines. He is a consistent ground-gainer, a good passer, and a level-headed field general. He should have a prom- ising season during the coming year. Anpby Hasara, Halfback Hasara is the fastest man on the squad, running the hundred in ten flat—and sometimes a little less. As a first year varsity man Andy has established an en- viable record. He does most of the team’s end running and when once started he is hard to catch. Andy is another Sophomore who will see two more years on the varsity. ArT RUFFINI, End As a Freshman, “Art” was good, but as a varsity regular he was everything one could ask for in an end. He had the ability to outthink his opponents and got many an opposing back before he got started. With his speed, weight, endurance, and two more years to play we can expect Ruffini to be one of the greatest all-time ends, OWENS Moore ARNICAR BRAVARD Centre Colonels “Rep” Owens, Tackle When you think about a man with a fighting heart and unlimited energy, you are thinking of Owens. “Red” started the season as a substitute, but his deter- mination soon listed him as a regular. He could be depended upon every time to break through that line. His fighting spirit will carry him to greater triumphs next year both for himself and the College. Ceci Moore, Guard Moore is another one of those Arkansas boys who came to Centre to become educated and play football. Big, dependable, he came when we were in bad need of strength in the middle of our line. His offensive and defensive work has been an inspiration to his teammates during the past year, and the team always fought harder when Moore was there. He is another lad who will be with us for another year. Frep ArRNIcAR, T'ackle With his experience and weight to aid him, “Lefty” proved himself to be the best tackle on the Colonel team. Before coming to Centre, Fred played four years in high school and then took a turn on several amateur teams. With two more years in which to play, his possibilities for greatness are unlimited. James Bravarp, End This was Jimmie’s first year on the varsity, but he played a brilliant game the entire year. Fearless and uncanny in his thinking, he broke up many a play. He is always ready, and can be counted on to deliver when he is called upon. Jimmy will be one of the mainstays for the 1930 eleven. I’RESHMAN SQUAD, 1929 Freshman Football Starting practice with a squad of thirty green men, Coaches Lindenmeyer and Longstreth whipped into shape a team which had a mod- erately successful season. The majority of the candidates had had little experience with foot- ball, and thus it was necessary that the rudi- ments of the game come first. Playing a schedule of five games, the Fresh- men turned in victories over three of the best teams in the state, lost cne game and tied an- other. The tie game was played against the Tennessee Freshmen, who came to Danville with a clean slate. The game was a tussle from start to finish. Being played on a muddy field, it was practically impossible for either team to make many gains. The Lieutenants, however, out- played their opponents in every department and deserved a victory. They passed and kicked and blocked like veterans. Each and every one of them deserve praise and congratulations for the fight they put up. Coach Kubale looks to the Freshman team of the past year for some varsity material in 1930. Arnold played a brilliant game at halfback the entire season. Wooldridge, Lieutenant captain and quarterback, will undoubtedly see service with the varsity during the coming season. Guth- erie’s performances at end makes him eligible for a varsity position. With the hard and strenuous schedule ahead for the Colonels, these men will undoubtedly be called upon to fill the ranks of the men who are graduating. FooTBALL FLASHES OF THE 1929 SEASON BaskeChall BASKETBALL SQUAD, 1929-30 BASKETBALL RESUME Centre Colonels Graduation took Jimmy Going, last year’s captain and guard, from the squad, and with Kelly Deaton, a stellar forward of last year, ineligible be- cause of three years’ service, Coach Kubale, who took over the duties left vacant by Coach Potthoff, had his work cut out for him. Kubale intro- duced a new system of play built around Grabruck, May and Wilson, veterans last year, and it took the boys time to get going. Victorious in a majority of their games, the Colonel five played a con- sistently hard game all season, and their defeats were usually by a close margin. The standard of comparison set by the team last year left a mark to shoot at, but the boys all played the game for all they were worth and deserve a lot of credit for the showing that they made. Captain Wilson, a junior who will see another year of service, furnished a capable pivot around which the team could function. The former Cyn- thiana star came to Centre with an excellent record as a basketeer, but his stay at Danville vastly improved his play. His height and reach enabled him to pull many a game out of the fire when a point was needed to clinch the victory. BASKETBALL RESUME Centre Colonels (Continued ) Bob May, the diminutive forward who hails Danville as his Alma Mater, was perhaps the most consistent player on the floor for the past season. A hard worker, an accurate shot at the basket, and a good floor man, Bob was a good man for the type of basketball that Coach Kubale inaugurated this season. Fast under the basket, he frequently slipped under the opposing guards and made good seemingly impossible shots. He, too, is a junior and will see another season of play with the Colonels. Moco Staley played his third year with the varsity and he played his usually consistent game. Aggressive, fast, and rugged, he made the ideal type of guard that coaches like to have. His ability was not confined to the defensive end of the game, though, because often the bearish one’s name was found in the scoring column. Staley is a senior and will graduate this June. He leaves a place which will be hard to fill. Chess Shearer, who has blazed a wide trail through the athletic events of the Kentucky S. I. A. A., played his second year as a member of the varsity squad and brought further fame to the family name by his per- formances on the hardwood court. Chess was the key man for starting the offense from the opponents’ end of the court. He was a good dribbler and an accurate passer, and figured prominently in the passing attack of the Colonels. Walter Grabruck played his second year with the varsity. A hard fighter, his presence on the team furnished inspiration for the rest of his team-mates. Fast and an accurate shot, Grabby furnished many a thrill. He was always prominent in the scoring column, and won several games with a last-minute toss. Jimmy Bravard, breaking into varsity ranks for the first time this past year, played a hard, clean game. He gained experience with each game, and should be a winner when the next season rolls around. Andy Hasara, although not playing regular, came through in fine style towards the close of the season, and played a highly commendable game of ball for the Colonels. He has two more years, and should go well next year. Clem Bininger, playing as understudy to the guard position, learned a lot this season, and will make a valuable man for this position next year. His height will stand him in good stead. Basketball Schedule for 1930 Centre. ips 1 4o is ee ee 8s) Georgetowne. nm tment eee Centré: 6 sin 2. ye ee ee a ransyl Vania ene Oe en Centre. 3-2 yo cc cc0 ie oc ar pm np ig 3 DO CLEA ae ae a I oe Centrek: oso A ee ee 30 | astern gage et ena ene Centre. 0.0 6. des SA ee es SCRA av ees eee are ee Centre buns tS She ae ea 3 Wesleyarieeye: an eee a ee Centre..,,425) sive ns Vane Veen 9 Sal ouisyi lesa pen ne ern ee a Centre os Ge 6 fen SL ee Lia VV eslevari pee te ee e Centre’ 0S ee ee 2 BS Western aN Orig] een oe Centre. fo 25. aot oe Ss TD ransylivariagee we ee Centres. 6) 6-8 sore 8 GaSe 16 “astern eee ee ee Centre. 2. 2 4 1) 2 ye 28 3° Georgetown eee ee ee Centre. 3 a9. eh, 5 ee se 103) Louisville: eee ey Centres ss $0 8 ow ose ee 28s WesterneNormals ar. 0 eee Cefitre 4. son ee ree ae. Wesleyaineeg save eee een een Baseball BASEBALL SQUAD, 1929 Resume of 1929 Season Under the tutelage of Coach Lindenmeyer, the Centre diamondmen of ’29 ended second in the Kentucky division of the S. I. A. A. Centre won six games out of fifteen attempts, three of the losing games going to non- conference teams. Shearer, Lewis, Caywood, and Edwards did the twirling for the Gold and White. Shearer pitched five wins out of ten games. This sophomore, carrying the brunt of the hurling end of the game, showed splendid pitch- ing ability. Castleman led the earn with an average of .322, and Udlock trailed him with .318. On the whole, the stick wielding of fe Colonels was in- consistent, but nevertheless they collected an average of .219. Of the fourteen men receiving letters, eight will play this season, with Varny captain-elect. ScorE OF THE GAMES Centré::. ss) Mes Yan ee ie ee ee eas ly ane Fi Centres 25s 5, ae ee eee se acter inane ) Centré 0.) 4.00 eee ee eS INCI TUCK yan 10 Centress vn i. 2 a ee ee version ibn lt: : 4 Centres 0 5 2 2 ae ees es a Vesterneee Ok Sat od Cee Centre «4-4. 3. ea ard) we ae (53 (WeStern cae ue ee Centres, (out) GE4, 2 ee es se Nentic cya 6 Centre 2 Ge. 1 5 A a ee Oven ancyl Vania ‘ 5 Centre.) 2. 2. en oe ese Leniversityecs Louie . 9 Centres: jae dt io: 5s, Se Ves Ceti 8 Centres...) os ds ee a ee av Vester aa 8 Centre 420 4-2 ee eo OO caeuastecne ae Ri Centte ws (3 ie 5 oe Gee 5 VV colevaliaeee 3 Centre: 2)? 8 Vase eee eee OO cae ic rae a O Centres ttre Cees OY es eval meee ( =e et a FRATERNITIES i = NS UF tee ASA Oy DATS. er TV ry) (a Pastis ae Peal af Ars - eae Nea PUSSY) thio) ain nee TIMES Neon rea sleh y A rt A285 u ¥ ee ren was oy i ye SAN eta ADU MeO OTD CEE INR Fy 1693.0 Fraternities at Centre YRATERNITIES at Centre have been a part of the imsti- KO vie ( tution ever since its foundation. Approximately forty per ih cent of the student bedy are members of one of the Greek At ies letter organizations. Beta Theta Pi was the first group to settle on the Centre campus, and it was soon followed by Phi Delta Theta, Sigma Chi, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Kappa Alpha, and Deke. Phi Kappa Tau was the last fraternity to place a chapter in Danville, and that came early in 1900. During the past few years attempts have been made by the groups to organize into a Hellenic Council, but in each instance there was some cenfliction. The groups have met to discuss and find some plan by which delayed rushing might be put in force, but these meetings were of no avail. The first real organizing of the fraternities into a Council came through the tireless attempts of Dr. Turck, president of Centre Col- lege, and the past year was the first time that these groups had func- tioned as a unit. All the fraternities but one serve meals in their houses, and the first problem tackled was that of focd bills. Dr. Turck, in session with the various house managers, devised a plan whereby the college dining hall and fraternities bought their food together at whole- sale prices. This was a big step forward, and meant a great saving of money. The question of “goating’”’ the Freshmen received heated argument this year, and the result was that several of the fraternities have abol- ished the hardships of ‘Hell Week”’ for the coming year. The housing problem in Danville has become more or less acute. As a result the college has investigated the matter and has offered property to the various groups for building purposes as well as a means for financ- ing the building of a new house. Several fraternities, namely: Beta Theta Pi, Phi Delta Theta, and Delta Kappa Epsilon, are planning to build within the next few years. A question before the various groups at the present time is that of scholarship in regard to initiating Freshmen. Definite action has not been taken, but it is hoped that the next year will see a scholarship re- quirement for initiaticn. zi ‘y ga ae OF FF OT OTT as OTD GANTT EO SHEARER HUTCHINSON HURT BAGGOIRE HERNDON JOHNSON MONROE YATES FERRIS FELAND FREHSE THOMAS SWANN OLD CENTRE, 1930 O'L DY CHEIN TERE re 73.0 CALDWELL BOSLEY BINNINGER Fe. GL FIELD SWEETS ARNOLD HEDRICK HAYWARD MORGAN WELLS FOWLER ORD CEEINU RIE 197010 OVADS CoEIN TER Erie 310 OULD ACRE INTE RIE Ss 12973 0 nS . OLD CENTRE, T1930 REMINGTON 1 4 4 29 BRIDGES ‘ S 00L DRIDGE ps WooLD WORSHAM DEATHERIOGE RICHARDS OLD CENTRE, 1930 OD DY CANTER Ee PATTISON WISMITH LAN SHERMAN RODMAN GARNETT FOWLER MSCHESNEY ROBT. SMITH HETTICK SPEARS ODAC ENATGRSE 21973 0 O}L DT GEENSIER Ego s RICHARDSON MEYERS NEIKIRK FULLENLOVE GUTTERY CHASE KNUCKLES SWARTZ HAMILTON OED OANTe RIE 91.9310 OLD CENTRE, 1930 Ss HOLMAN PARKER BOWLING A. WALKER W. WALKER OD GENT RE? 193.0 OLED CENTRE, 1930 SIDE GLIMPSES Or ne 9 70 FF: OU DE COEAN, Tea eer oO Ye Rounde Table Ye Rounde Table is the Centre Phi Beta Kappa. Schol- arship prevails in this organization, and all its members are henor students. Regular weekly meetings are held at which papers on various subjects are read and discussed by the mem- bers. There is no doubt but what Ye Rounde Table has reacted upon the student body. Membership in its group means intel- lectual pursuit and training. It has been a stimulus to many students anxious to pursue greater intellectual endeavers. The past records of this organization show that all its members have had most active intellectual lives, with a ma- jority popular in educational and cultural realms. OLD CENTRE, 1930 Omicron Delta Kappa Omicron Delta Kappa is the Senicr honorary society on the campus, and lists in its group the representative student leaders. Its purpose is to draw together the outstand- ing and most active men in the Senior Class who will work together with the faculty to bring about a closer relationship and association for the welfare of the student body and administration. During the past year this society was instrumental in having the Senior Class adopt the honor system in examinations. There is no doubt but what this has ad- vanced Centre education many steps higher. It also aided in bringing about a mild form of Inter-Fraternity Council. The men selected for membership to Omicron Delta Kappa for 1930-1931 are Enos Swain, Clem Bininger, Homer Neikirk, and Walter Grabruck. We expect a great many reforms and changes in the student routine during the coming year with these men shaping our destinies. OU D® CHEN AGRE erie OU Keys The Keys, honorary Sophomore society, was founded at the Uni- versity of Kentucky in 1901. In 1923 a chapter of the organization was established at Centre. It bases its membership on general leader- ship in the Freshman Class, and has as its purpose to further geod feeling in inter-fraternity relationships. This year Keys took a progressive step by presenting a prize of twenty-five dollars to the member of the Freshman Class who ranked highest in scholarship, general leadership and character. The award was made possible largely through the contribution of Prof. M. C. Miner, faculty member of the fraternity. The members of the frater- nity also contributed to the prize. Forest Morgan received the prize and was sele cted by a committee composed of Professors Minor, Rainey, and Hewlett, and Bond Winston and James Hutchinson from the society. OLD CENTRE, 1930 ane Cre ag OC OO Oo OC CO Ce Kappa Phi Kappa Centre is fortunate in having a chapter of this national educational society. Its membership is limited to those students who are taking education with the purpose of teaching. This group has as its faculty advisor Professor Will. It was largely through his interest and en- deavors that this chapter of the fraternity was established cn the Centre campus. This fraternity has been meeting regularly during the past year. Papers have been prepared dealing with educational problems, and problems dealing with intermediate study and curriculum were dis- cussed. This organization has been instrumental in helping many stu- dents find themselves in the educational field. It has done much for those students contemplating teaching as a career. OLD CENT RE, 197310 Pi Kappa Delta With Dr. Wise coaching debate and oratory, Pi Kappa Delta experienced one of the most successful forensic seasons Centre has had in several years. Enough praise cannot be given to Dr. Wise for his diligent work. The deb ate teams, composed of Swain, Neikirk, Clark, Helm, Brigance, and Chambers, defeated such teams as Georgetown, University of Kentucky, Berea, Loyola University, Transylvania, Kentucky Wesleyan, University of Chattancoga, and Maryville College. The orators for the year were Smith and Reed. Smith won the state, Southern and national finals in the Anti-Saloon League Contest. He won the State Inter- collegiate Oratorical Contest, and placed third in the national semi-finals. Smith has the distinction of having won a state oratorical contest three consecutive times. Reed represented the state in Nashville in the regional contest on the Constitution. With Helm being the only man lost by graduation, Pi Kappa Delta looks for- ward to an active and successful year in 1931. OUP DV GENT RIES 1913.0 (AE CK CM A CK CAE CA CoA EM CAP, Alpha Tau Zeta Alpha Tau Zeta, a new Greek letter society on the Centre campus, was founded by two Sophomores, George Greene and Melvin Huf- faker, in February of this year. Its purpose is to cultivate efficiency in the use and knowledge of the English language. “The motto of the organization is, “One New Werd Each Day.” Membership into Alpha Tau Zeta requires a “B” scholastic average, signs of potential leadership, and a cosmopolitan point of view. “Twenty-seven charter members make up the group. This organization has been holding regular meetings throughout the year. Speakers have been imported to talk on various literary sub- jects, and we feel that a new educaticnal movement is on foot. OFT DS GHPNGIGREL eer S99) 9 9 eee - Sock and Buskin Starting the year off with ‘‘Bill’” Smith as president and H. Carman Sing as gz I = director, taking “Jack” Sterritt’s place during his absence, things looked brilliant tor Sock and Buskin. The usual three cne-act plays were presented in November with moderate success. Here Smith broke into the coaching lines directing one of these plays. For their ability and work in these plays, George Green, Melvin Hufh- car, James Clay, Forest Morgan, and Jessie Feland were admitted. In December came Smith’s resignation as president, and Lucy Garrard was pro- moted to the executive chair. In April the club gave its spring production, “Alice- Sit-By-the-Fire.” It was well received and another success was added to the club’s list of performances. With the pressure of professorial duties being too great, Carman Sing found it impossible to direct the Carnival production. Here the club appea led to the faculty, and Dean Rainey was appecinted sponsor and adviser. The club selected Smith as its director and chose the play, ‘““You and I,” for its presentation. At the present time the cast is hard at work and another success is expected. OLD CENTRE, 1930 STALEY SMITH WADDLE Old Centre Staff WEE LAU VV sie V0.0 ET Sbaetse os) sae BL on a eee RE TOF Oniah ROBERT) Boe VV AD DICE espera een tn cr nao 9170''0 77 Cs Sam VILLI CL Gera EARL” STALEY 2) tule rae eee Oey ee OSOUTaTem oon MASON SCHOOLFIE.D. . .. . . . . Assoctate Editor ewe ION 5 5 a « 2 4 � 6 5 o SrtemG Malian CHARLES THURMOND. .... . . . . Snaps Editor CHRESTON: LYNN 28 9) cb a eee er ator SCHOOLFIELD PINSON ‘THURMOND LYNN OLD BCHINTIE RE 179730 oe CLC CEE ALEC LS, Dienologian Literary Society The Dienologian Literary Society is the oldest of the two literary societies on the campus. It has been par- ticularly active this year under the leadership of “Ducky” Wocd as president. It has held meetings regularly, at whic h the prominent topics of the day were discussed. Several debates were held and orations dealing with na- tional questions were prepared and delivered. The winners of the Ernst Debate, Swain, Neikirk, and Clark, were all members of Dienologian. Smith, winner of three state oratorical contests, is also a mem- ber. All the above men will be back next year and we look forward to an active and interesting year. OLD CENTRE, 1930 Social Committee This is the first year that the Sccial Committee has been really organized, and the thanks go to Professor Hewlett. his group is composed of two men selected from each fraternity plus two from the non-fraternity group. They manage all tea dances given after the football games, as well as those dances given on the Saturday night following the fraternity dances. This committee has been unusually active this year. It has brought several out-of-town orchestras to Centre, and they have likewise aided immensely in placing Centre social affairs on a loftier and more select plane. This committee’s management of Carnival this year is to be commended. They deserve praise and congratu- lations. a Poa eg 7 OT, CURD RGN R E930 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet The “Y” has been more active this year than ever before. When Neikirk picked his cabinet, he selected men whe “did things.” And they kept right on doing things. “To show what Centre Spirit is’ was their policy—and they certainly did. A carnival was the first thing on the program. It was a great suc- cess. It acquainted the Freshmen with the upper classmen, as well as binding a stronger tie between K. C. W. and Centre. Next came the football rallies—every one of which was sponscred by the “Y’’. It printed song and yell sheets and distributed them among the student body. This guaranteed a solid cheering section at all the games. Speak- ers were imported to talk in chapel. Then came the Drive. Under “Herb” Meyer’s management it went over the top. Practically every student donated and this was practically unheard of. The “Y” showed the students what “Centre Spirit” really is. OLD CENTRE, 1930 Math Club The Math Club has been more active this year, under the tutelage of “Doc” Biles, than ever before. It has held regular meetings every two weeks. Papers were read and problems tackled with an earnestness which would make anyone have pride in them- selves. By its greater activity, this club has aroused a deeper interest in mathematics by the student body. As a result there is a branching out in the Math Department. We also find that through the activ- ity of this club a clearer understanding, on the part ef the student, prevails in the science departments. (OML ID (C48 INSITE ID SAG) The Centre “Six” The Centre Six is really a part of the college. It is made up of Centre students, and it plays for a majority of the college and fraternity dances. It seems as though a dance would not be a dance without this select group cf musicians. With George Young holding down the piano, “Mike” Sayers blow- ing a trumpet, “Peck” Maninni picking the banjo, “Ed” Spelman tooting a saxophone, “Reddy” Rodman beating the drums, one can ex- pect nothing else but music. This group began the year with plenty of noise. Consistent practice, however, made them masters in the art of wailing rhythmic tunes. It is said they have attracted so much attention that bids have come from several hotels offering contracts fer the summer. OL DG EIN TIER El. 73.0 ENGLISH CLUB INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB LYMAN PENN Queen of Carnival The Carnival Queen is elected each year by the letter men of Centre College. She is always a Danville girl who is popular with the Centre student body. Lucy Pur- year was this year accorded that honor. She is a young lady with a pleasing per- sonality, quiet, reserved, and most congen- ial. A Sophomore at K. C. W., Miss Pur- year has taken an active interest in all things which mean attainment for that in- stitution. She is prominent in her class and college and is always being called upon to fill responsible positions. A finer and bet- ter selection for a Queen could not have been made. Lucy, we are indeed very hap- py to have you reign over our realm. ORD BR CEEINU’ REY 19'3:0 King of Carnival It is a tradition at Centre College that each year the student body elect by ballot the letter man in the College whom they think represents the Centre ideals from the standpoint of leadership, character, extra- curricular activity and general sociability. This year the honer went to Lyman “Chick” Penn. “Chick” has played foot- ball for four years. As captain of the var- sity during the past season he lead the Colonels to the championship of the S. I. A. A. Conference in Kentucky. He is a member of Omicron Delta Kappa and has been active in all affairs that deal with Centre and its welfare. Quiet ‘and unas- suming, “Chick” is one of the best-liked men cn the campus. Congratulations and good luck, “Chick.” Lucy PURYEAR aR OLD CENTRE, 1930 1819 1930 CENTRE COLLEGE SALUTES ITS STUDENTS AND ALUMNI AND WISHES EVERYONE SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS Remember the Record: 26 College Presidents 98 College Professors 37 Congressmen 8 United States Senators 10 Governors 2 Vice-Presidents of the United States 1 Justice ef the Supreme Court 52 Judges in State and Federal Courts of Record 6 Moderators of the General Assembly, Presbyterian Church 89 Editors 300 Ministers of the Gospel And a host of other successful men in business and professional life. We Train For Leadership and Equip For Service Now is Your Turn. Live Up to the Record. Sincerely your friend, |p President. OED CENTRE, 1930 KENTUCKY “The Theatre Beautiful” OUR POLICY! Best in pictures and shown while they are the newest and the most perfect. WESTERN ELECTRIC SOUND EQUIPMENT Manufacturers of Class Rings, Pins, Comencement Invitations, Visiting Cards, Diplomas, Wedding Invitations, Monogram Stationery, etc. Samples gladly sent on request She: “Don’t you dare kiss me again.” Ted Boyle: “All right. I’ll step.” She: “Don’t you dare! Kiss me again!” HARCOURT COMPANY, Inc. oe With : ' Furniture Ex |S It's = IV Antiquity FROM A FRIEND With Clothes W. H. ROBERTSON SON ‘First with the Latest’ OLD CENTRE, 1930 E. H. KAHN V. W. LAWRENCE DIAMONDS, JEWELRY . WATCHES Oftometrist Established in Kentucky for 26 Years Gilcher Hotel Building DANVILLE, KENTUCKY Office at Flaig Jewelry Co. DANVILLE, KENTUCKY Ministerial Students Will Find No Better Way to Enter the Presbyterian Ministry Than Through the Gateway of the Louisville Presbyterian Theological Seminary Write to JOHN M. VANDER MEULEN, President 109 East Broadway LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY THE PARK SODAS CANDIES MEALS Centre Slogan: “Meet You at the Park” DANVILLE, KENTUCKY OAV A CIENT ROE 930 Baugh and FURNITURE Let Us Furnish Your a en ee rrnrneeeeeeneee! ee rr [a Cline Shoe Shop For the Best in SHOE REPAIRING For the Best in Shoe Shining No Job Too Hard for Our Experts The City Restaurant ‘ “Headquarters for Centre Men” We Serve the Best Coffee in Town MIKE PERROS, Prop. DANVILLE, KY. Ben C. Ingles Electrical Co. Phone 216 RADIOLAS DANVILLE, KENTUCKY Garner F raternity House The City Barber Shop SIX CHAIRS All New -Electric Equipment Headquarters for Centre Men G. H. RICHARDSON, Prop. DANVILLE, KENTUCKY EFUMA BER DASH EPR iz Danvi tLe, Ky. Haberdasher EO Fualeones$, FOLEY'S The Best Fancy Domestic and Imported Groceries Vegetables and Fruits CALL 195-196 OLD CENTRE, 1930 Enlow Calvert's Stout's. of Course Bilhard Hall High Class CIGARS CIGARETTES MOTION PICTURES CANDY SANDWICHES AND COLD DRINKS DANVILLE, KY. SPOONAMORE DRUG STORE The Rexall Store “WHERE STUDENTS ARE ALWAYS WELCOME” COLLEGE DAYS THE DAYS TO BE REMEMBERED Do It With a Photograph SIMMONS STUDIO Simmons Has Made Centre Annual Pictures for Many Years OP DE GEEEN TRE 129.310 THE HUB, Inc. The Home of Hart Schaffner Marx Clothes Manor Brook Clothes Phoenix Neckwear Stetson Hats Bradley Sweaters Nunn Bush Shoes Holeproof Hosiery Enro Shirts Always the Newest Furnishings DANVILLE, KENTUCKY No. 1: “Jack pulled a boner in church yesterday.” Non eHow sithatr. No. 1: “The pastor read three chapters from “Acts” and Jack went out between each of them.” se a Ragman: “Any old clothes; any old shoes?” Moco Staley: ‘““Ne. Get away from here; this is a fraternity house.” Ragman: “Any old bottles?” Quality and Quick Service Third Street GROCERIES B b Sh We Will Appreciate Your Business Sa SleKoas ay Where You Get What You Want When You Want It The Barber Shop for Centre College Men W. B. LUNSFORD Phones 763, 421 ESTABLISHED 1895 The Danville Laundry and Dry Cleaning Co. Incorporated Expert Launderers and Dry Cleaners DANVILLE, KENTUCKY DAD PHILLIPS © MEATS AND OLD CENTRE Sig) You Furnish the Girl, We Furnish the Home” DANVILLE PUBLIC MARKET Freeman Furniture South Third St. Phone 126 QUALITY MEATS C O mp any “The Leading Market” Brunswick Records : High-Class Meats, Game in Season Phone 105 Danville, Ky. Fish and Oysters SMART WEARING APPAREL FOR COLLEGE MEN FLORSHEIM SHOES DOBBS HATS PHOENIX HOSIERY - FINE LUGGAGE O. A. KAYS COMPANY, INC. Adieu! We put our pen aside, Our work at last is done, To give it to you is our pride, We greet the setting sun. The fleeting years grow fleeter still, Remember, we who sign this Were once as you—grist to the mill— Good luck, good-bye, and finis. THE STAFF. OME ID (Cie USER SHE, ne ae © Va mo c= — Se SS aS ae Si Oa =WQS € . aa SS = ie Cae S 7 ee 5 q eC Seek S Ss = S C Ee iG = — = (a= Sar Sa Cues ZF (G : | The Aunual | wilh Personauitry. and Blonttysthe Retlecko ; V, ; Bi the Silt a teas AG |Your School is obtained through the Services o The Dush fvebs Co. ARTISTS ENGRAVERS ——— sy SNe + ‘— =e = w ae 7 2 OSS Se - ‘ 7 [ ee wr, Se ein Wee p=3 Casio 00+ eee —— = i AN = ==S) - ‘i : = =] Bh ——— S = mf aXe j a) cA Nee 5 NEN x ie Nee a a) A 4 es st ae ul he os, . MA = ST y ws ae i, y = = : ‘ x ‘ “ sy NS of SS SS g lS x 24 THIS BOOK PRINTED BY...... 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