Centre College - Old Centre Yearbook (Danville, KY)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1934 volume:

CENTER NTRE a COPYRIGHT LOUIS THOMA GRIFFITH CHARLES GARTRELL et @ er ewe - OLDE CENTRE PUBLISHED ANNUALLY DANVILLE, KENTUCKY ee CACC 1934 FOREWORD In compiling this, the 1934 Olde Centre Year Book, the Editors feel an abrupt departure has been made from the general trend to be found in year books. We have employed a scheme of bal- ance which we hope will be pleasing both in appearance and originality. The idea of two themes on each page throughout the entire book has been attempted for the purpose of portraying the rela- tion between the student body and the various other activities of the school year. In endeavoring to place each activity in its proper place in our scheme of the ten school months calendar plan, we perhaps have erred in some instances. On the other hand, it has been almost impossible to place some activities in any certain month. We can say only that we have tried to do our best and we hope we have achieved a pleasing unity. CONTENTS HE GALENDARS SCHOOL YEAR September October November December January February March April May June apenas MRS. JAY HARLAN Head of Centre College Music Department Because we appreciate her valuable instruction, and because we have profited from our association with her as a friend and a teacher, we re- spectfully dedicate this year book to Mrs. Jay W. Harlan. As the efficient head of the Music Department she has brought honor both to Centre College and to her students. Among her students she may count many friends who are indebted to her for her contribution to their lives, and for her untiring efforts to develop their talent. ZV BRE PO REL ER Professor of Ancient Languages Many might be the attributes listed for the man by his multitude of friends. One attribute aicne describes him: The answer to an age-old situa- tion, “When a fellow needs a friend,” he finds him in “Doc” Porter. We take pride in dedicating this year book to an earnest student, an excellent teacher, a firm friend, a man who is highly honored and respected by every student on our campus, ‘ SEPTEMBER MISS ALICE PILKINGTON OLD CENTRE MORGAN HALL MAIN BUILDING WEST HALL LIBRARY esend = 2 we YOUNG HALL ean WOMAN'S GYMNASIUM . ess tect ee 3a ae BOYLE HUMPHREY GYMNASIUM ST SHALE BAN DR. CHARLES JOSEPH TURCK President Centre College DR. FRANK LEWIS RAINEY Dean of Men S. B. 1889, Purdue University. Graduate Work University of Chicago 1895-1897, 1898-1900. Sc. D. Parsons College 1925. LL.D. Transylvania College 1930; Centre 1933. é Professor Biology Parsons College 1903-1908. Professor of Biology Centre College 1908. Dean Centre College 1928. Member of A. A. A. S. 1903-1920; Fellow 1920. Member Eugenic Research Associa- tion, American Genetic Association, Kentucky Academy of Science, Kentucky Folk Lore Society, Sigma Chi, Round Table, Omicron Delta Kappa. JAMES HOWELL HEWLETT A. M., Ph.D., Associate Dean MISS LUCY BLAYNEY THOMAS Dean of Woman’s Department of Centre College B. A. University of Kansas. M. A. Columbia University. Instructor Kentucky College for Wom- en. Instructor Ward-Belmont College. Instructor Miss Castle’s School, Tar- rytown-on-the-Hudson, New York. Dean of Women Centre College 1933-34. CALLAWAY MOODY Ny OCTOBER MISS VIOLA TURCK PAGUILY CHARLES BELL McMULLEN, Ph. D., Professor of Philosophy. CHARLES ETHELBERT ALLEN, A. M., Professor of History and Political Science. JOHN HOWARD BILES, M. S., Professor of Physics and Mathematics. ARTHUR R. FEHN, Ph. B., Associate Professor of Mathematics. ALBERT EUGENE PORTER, A. M., Professor of Greek and Latin. RUBY IRENE SYCK, Pikeville, Kentuecky—Trans- fer, Pikeville Junior College; Glee Club ’31, ’32; Athletic Association; International Rela- tions Club; English Club; German Club; Stu- dent Council. JOHN CRAWFORD CRENSHAW, Huntington, West Virginia—President of Student Body 724; Centre College Christian Association ; Pitkin Club. PACUL RY JAMES REID STERRETT, JR., A. M., Associate Professor of English and Speech. BURRUS MUNN, A. M., Associate Professor of Economics and Education. THOMAS EVERETT COCHRAN, Ph. D., Professor of Psychology and Education. EUGENE WILBUR COOK, JR., A. M., Associate Professor of Biology. HARVEY JOHNSON ALEXANDER, A. M., Assistant Professor of Spanish. LISSA LIDDELL MURPHY, Danville, Kentucky —Athletic Association ’30, ’81, ’32, ’88, ’84; Vice-President, Freshman Class; English Club Pole Oo oO o4a; eGermarn “Club isa ec, O45 Secretary, Junior Class; International Re- lations Club; Vice-President, Senior Class. FRED GALLIGHER ROWELL, Roswell, New Mexico—Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Omicron Del- ta Kappa, President ’34; Keys Honorary Fraternity; .Manager Freshman _ Football; Manager Varsity Football 783; Manager Bas- ketball ’82; Centre College Players ’32, ’33, 734; Feature Editor ‘‘Olde Centre’ ’31; Busi- ness Manager ‘Olde Centre’ °83; Student Council ’32, ’388, Vice-President ’34; Social Committee ’32, ’83; Inter-Fraternity Council ’33; Treasurer of Senior Class. FACULTY LILLIE HAYNES McMULLEN, A. B., Instructor in Art. EDWARD A. H. FUCHS, Ph. D., Professor of German. THORNTON POWELL TERHUNE, Doctorat de l’?Universite de Toulouse, Associate Professor of History. JOSEPH PROCTOR KNOTT, Ph. D., Associate Professor of French. JESSIE LILLIAN KEEP, A. M., Professor of Physical Education. ALICE H. RECORD, A.M., Professor of Latin; Librarian. FLORENCE DRAIN BASS, Lebanon, Kentucky— JAMES PRENTICE EDWARDS, Hopkinsville, Athletic Association °’30; Freshman Pitkin Kentucky—Football ’80, ’81, ’82, ’88; Cap- Club °’30; International Relations Club; Pit- tain ’33; Track ’31, ’32; President Senior kin Club; English Club; Cotillion Club ’33, Class ’84; Spanish Club ’34. 34; Student Council ’33, ’34. PACULTY, MILTON CARLISLE MINOR, LL. B., Professor of Economies. LULA MASTIN HARLAN, B. M., Profe ssor of Music. MARY SWEENEY, A. M., Assistant Professor of English. MARY PHILLIPS STREET, B. M., Instructor in Music. FRANCIS POWELL CHEEK, D. D., Professor of Bible. FREDERICK EDWIN HENN, Little Rock, Ar- kansas — Sigmi Chi; Freshman Football ; Freshman Track; Football ’31, ’32, 733; Track Bo lemnoae ALICE HART SANDERS, Danville, Kentucky— English Club ’32, ’38, ’34. FAGULTNG RICHARD IRWIN RUSH, Ph. D., Professor of Chemistry. ANNIE JANE SMITH, A. M., Professor of Home Economics. HERBERT A. MEYER, A. B., Business Manager. LUCY BELL PURYEAR, A. B., Assistant Librarian. CURTIS HOBBS BOTTOM, A. B., Instructor in Biology and Mathematics. LUCY JANE ROSS, Carlisle, Kentucky—Athletie Association ’380, ’32; Athletic Council ’32, 733, °34; Captain Basketball Team ’32, ’33, 734; English Club, Vice-President ’32, ’33; Hockey Team; House Chairman; Student Council; Student Cabinet; Vice-President, Se- - nior Class. THOMAS HOPKINS JONES, Covington, Ken-— tucky—Sigma Chi, President ’33, ’34; Fresh- man Basketball; Varsity Basketball, Captain 733; Co-Captain ’34; Varsity Tennis, Captain 33; English Club; International Relations Club; Omicron Delta Kappa. PACULLY, ISABEL ZANON CALDWELL, Secretary to the President. JACOB J. STEIGER, Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds. JANE HASELDEN, A. M., Assistant Professor of French. ANN FRANCES PENNINGTON, Stanford, Ken- tucky—Transfer, Agnes Scott College; Editor of the Handbook ’82, ’33; Feature Writer in Centre College Cento ’32, ’83; Woman’s De- partment Editor of Centre College Cento ’33, 734; Treasurer of Senior Class; Student Cab- inet ’33, ’84; Pitkin Club; English Club ’33, 34, WILLIAM HUGHES JACKSON, JR., Kentucky—Phi Delta Theta. Danville, STUDENT COUNCIL—MEN’S DEPARTMENT Top Row: Durham, Calvert, Gartrell, Allen, Metcalf, Bohon. Second Row: Crenshaw, President; Jones, Barker, Edwards, Rowell, Vice-President. ELIZABETH LOUISE MONTGOMERY, Rock- LAWRENCE SWART, Rochester, New York— ville, Maryland—Transfer, Mary Baldwin Phi Kappa Tau; Centre College Cento Staff. College; English Club ’33, ’34. ROY CONVERSE y lili NOVEMBER MISS FRANCES STITH EDWIN KUBALE Director of Athletics NORRIS ARMSTRONG Assistant Coach DORIS ASBERINE GUFFEY, Danville, Ken- ALLEN PEELER DODD, Louisville, Kentucky— tucky—Athletie Association ’30, ’31; Glee Club Sigma Alpha Epsilon, President ’34; Deinol- 730, ’°31, ’32; English Club ’33, ’34. ogian Literary Society, Secretary-Treasurer 32; Pitkin Club, Vice-President ’34; Inter- fraternity Council, Vice-President ’32; En- glish Club, President ’33; English Depart- ment Assistant ’32, ’33; Rounde Table; Omi- cron Delta Kappa; Cotillion Club. | FRED DRE Aye. ’ PORTER ARNICAR Faculty Assistant Chairman Freshman Athletics Coach RUSH J2HSBILES NICHOLSON Freshman Varsity Football Manager Coach 1933 RESUMESOE 1933 FOOTBALL SEASON SEPTEMBER 30—CENTRE 30; UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE 0—AT LOUISVILLE. The 1933 season for the Colonels opened at Parkway Field in Louisville during a spell of torrid weather that hadnt been surpassed for heat during the entire preceding summer. Eleven CHARLES EDWIN JEFFRIES, Springfield, Ken- 732; Centre College Christian Association ’80, ’31, ’82; Class His- torian ’82, ’83; French Assistant ’32, ’33, 734. JULIA WEST WOODSON, Middlesboro, Kentucky —Freshman Pitkin Club; Vice-President of tucky—Glee Club ’31, Freshman Class; Spanish Club ’31, ’82; Rounde Table, Vice-President ’34; Basketball Team; Hockey Team. Lie Been “Bull” Edwards “Charlie” “Arky” “Buck”’ a ed SA Shy eh iy (Captain) Barksdale Boyd Moody Anderson Henn perspiring Cardinals from the University of Louisville battled eleven perspiring Colonels on somewhat uneven terms because of the lack of experience of the Louisville squad. Hendren had little difficulty in ripping off two markers in the first quarter for Centre, scoring the first time after a run of 66 yards. The second frame was marked by the substitution of an entire new team by Coach Kubale. Bartlett scored soon after the whistle by toting a pass from Hamilton over the goal line for the third tally of the fray. Going into the last half, the second stringers continued their drive and netted two more touchdowns with Moody and Kennedy dividing honors. The curtain rang down on the Colonels’ first victory of 1933 to the tune of 30 to O. OCTOBER 6—CENTRE 36; TRANSYLVANIA 0—AT LEXINGTON. Entering their second contest on the schedule, the Gold and White experienced little trou- ble in subduing Transylvania by a score of 36-0 at Lexington. The play of both teams was marked by early season sluggishness, which persisted through- out the engagement in the form of rough and ragged going. FRANCES TOULMIN GARRARD, Winchester, CALLAWAY BOOKER MOODY, JR., Newcastle, Kentucky—Freshman Pitkin Club; Athletic Kentucky—Football ’30, ’31, ’32, ’33; Track Association ’80, ’81; English Club ’33, ’34; 731, ’32, ’83; Freshman Basketball; English Cotillion Club ’38, ’34, Club; Spanish Club. “Freckles” “Little Doc.”’ Herschel “Groucho” “Rea? ad On Hamilton Hendren Giles Marks Kennedy Ensminger Moody opened the scoring of the day with two off-tackle drives that resulted in as many touchdowns. His action was followed shortly afterward when “Red” Kennedy scampered over the line for another marker. Two passes from Hamilton to Barksdale and Bartlett respectively were converted with little trouble to end the scoring for Centre. Final results: Centre 36; Transylvania 0. OCTOBER 12—BOSTON COLLEGE 6; CENTRE 0—AT BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS. The Colonels’ first setback of the season came at the hands of the Boston College Eagles. For as many times in three years the Colonels dropped 6 points in the laps of the Easterners without being able to achieve more than the proverbial “goose egg”. However, the victory of the Boston outfit was earned at the expense of fifty-seven minutes of scoreless playing time. Battling on even terms until within three minutes of the closing whistle, the Colonels were given a disasterous tumble by Old Man Fate in suffering a penalty on the fifteen-yard line, which gave the ball to Boston on the seven-yard line with four downs in which to score. The deciding blow came when Blake, Eagle halfback, succeeded in plunging the ball for two yards and the winning tally. ANNA ELISA ANDRES, Ross, Ohio—Freshman PAUL JEFFERSON CARTER, JR., Erlanger, Pitkin Club; Glee Club ’30, ’31, ’82; Spanish Kentucky—Freshman Football; Freshman Bas- Club ’30, ’81, ’82; Athletic Association ’30, ketball; Freshman Pitkin Club; Varsity Bas- Bul ee TEENS baked bein (Olivia Bis, Bil Gy “Bie ketball ’88; English Assistant ’82, 738, ’34; 734; Hockey Team; President Sophomore ‘Rounde Table ’38, ’34, President ’33; English Class; Athletic Council ’31, ’32, ’38, ’34; Stu- Club, President ’34. dent Council ’88, ’84; Student Cabinet ’33, 84s Pitkin Club: “31, 7382, “88, 734. “King B.” Coes? “Jojo” “Bob” “Sully” Bartlett Goodrich Gore Ramsier Sullivan OCTOBER 21—FURMAN 7; CENTRE 6—AT DANVILLE. The Colonels’ string of defeats was lengthened by one when in their first home game they were able to score only six points against the seven made by the Purple Hurricane of Furman University, from Greenville, North Carolina. The Furman squad presented perhaps the most formidable opposition that the Colonels had faced up to that time during the season. Depending entirely upon off-tackle plays, the Carolina boys succeeded in placing the ball over the line in the first quarter when Smith battled his way from the eight-yard stripe. Centre’s hopes for victory were revived late in the third quarter when Hamilton flipped a pass to Barksdale to make the score Centre 6; Furman 7. These hopes were blasted, however, when Barksdale failed to kick the goal for the extra point. The remaining time was taken up by an even struggle in the center of the field. OCTOBER 28—CENTRE 7; XAVIER 0—AT CINCINNATI. Smarting from their two previous defeats, the Colonels entered the Xavier contest slightly the under-dogs as the Musketeers had recently held the strong Carnegie Tech outfit to the small MARY LOUISE DURHAM, Danville, Kentucky— CHARLES EDWARD BARKSDALE, Danville, Glee Club 32, °38, ’84; Centre Majors ’33; Kentucky—Football ’30, ’31, ’32, ’83; Basket- Transfer University of Kentucky. ball ’83; Spanish Club. “Dal “Duke” Worley “Rayverse”’ “Buddy” “Buck Creek’’ Long Lancaster Hawthorne Converse Eline Snyder score of 3 to 0. By smart football and a surprise attack the Colonels scored in the first few min- utes of play. After Xavier received the kickoff and was held for downs, the Colonels took the ball and ran four plays and that was all there was to it. Quarterback Hamilton succeeded in getting his team in good passing territory in two plays. On two passes from Hamilton to Eline another Centre-Xavier game was over as far as scoring was concerned. Play for the next three quarters remained within the two thirty-yard stripes. NOVEMBER 4—CENTRE 0; PITTSBURGH 37—-AT PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA. Playing a bang-up first quarter against a team superior both in numbers and ability, the Colonels twice during the course of the first period bore deep into Pitt territory to the Panthers’ four-yard line, only to be held for downs. During the second quarter each team fought to outwit the other in finding weaknesses and advantageous openings. Shortly after the opening of the second half, the Panthers found a weak spot in the Colonel defense and completed a pass for a touchdown from the Colonels’ forty-yard line. From then on things went from bad to worse and 37 to O is the tale of woe. LENORA BURTON, Danville, Kentucky—Trans- JACK SAMUEL TROTTER, Bellevue, Kentucky— fer, Rollins College. Centre College Players, Stage Manager ’82, 38, °34; Alpha Tau Omega; Transfer, Pur- due University. Ted: “Bob”’ “Jack”’ “TLes’’ “Charlie” Meadors Kidd Prall Putman Asher NOVEMBER 11—CENTRE 13; BIRMINGHAM-SOUTHERN 6—AT DANVILLE. In a contest destined to stand out as one of the most thrilling in the years of Centre foot- ball, the Colonels met the Birmingham-Southern Panthers from Alabama. Late in the second quarter Hamilton squeezed off-tackle for a touchdown from the twenty- yard stripe and spectators felt that the game was on ice, but Centre failed to kick the extra point. The exhilaration of victory among the Centre supporters soon gave place to the sting of defeat, however, when early in the third quarter Teal, stellar halfback, of the Panther squad returned a punt for thirty yards to tie the score. An additional point on a pass changed the entire outlook for the Colonels and they set about to do something to remedy the situation. Efforts were in vain, however, until within one minute of the gun, when “Red” Kennedy ac- cepted a punt on his thirty-seven-yard stripe and scooted down the side line for seventy yards and a touchdown. Centre fans like to tell the story of 13 to 7. NOVEMBER 18—CENTRE 13; WASHINGTON LEE 0—HOMECOMING AT DANVILLE. Fresh from a victory of 6 to 0 over the University of Kentucky, the Washington Lee squad came into the Blue Grass on November 18, 1933 with the intention of adding the scalp ELLEN COMSTOCK VAN WINKLE, Danville, CHARLES EUGENE LANCASTER, Lexington, Kentucky — Transfer, Randolph-Macon Wo- Kentucky—Phi Delta Theta; President of man’s College; Athletic Association ’31, ’32, Freshman Class; Student Council ’30, 7°31; 733; Basketball Team ’31, ’32, ’33; Glee Club Freshman Football; Varsity Football ’31, °32, 31, 7°32, ’33; President of Junior Class; 733; Varsity Track ’33, ’34; Centre Majors Athletic Council ’32, ’33, ’84; Student Coun- ON 51k cil ’32, 788, 34; Student Cabinet ’82, °83; Pitkin Club ’32, ’38, ’84; English Club ’382, 733, ’34; Rounde Table ’32, ’33, ’34; Presi- dent Student Body ’84; International Rela- tions Club. Centre vs. Washington and Lee, Homecoming at Danville, November 18, 1933 of another Kentucky school to its belt. However, the Colonels were of another opinion and the final whistle found the Colonels on top. Quarterback Hamilton called a pass on third down on the Centre twenty-yard line, which was completed from Bartlett to Ensminger, who was finally checked on the W. L. four-yard stripe. Two line bucks by Hamilton scored the touchdown. Soon thereafter, the “touchdown twins’, Hamilton and Hendren, decided a pass might help and Hendren took Hamilton’s flip behind the W. L. goal line for the final score. NOVEMBER 25—CENTRE 49; GEORGETOWN 0—AT GEORGETOWN. ‘ Led by Buck Moody, the Colonels had little difficulty in winning from Georgetown College y 49 to 0. ; . MARY BELL SPECKMAN, Louisville, Kentucky CLAYTON JAMES BARKER, Waterbury, Con- —Athletic Association ’30, ’31, ’82; Soccer necticut—Phi Kappa Tau, President ’34; Ten- Team ’30, 731, 732; Athletic Council ’32, 733, mis, Leanr 32, e00;) .o4- 784; German Club ’32, ’83; Volley Ball Cap- é tain ’32, ’33, ’84; Hockey Team 782, ’33, 734; English Club ’38, 734. Centre vs. Boston College at Boston, November 11, 1933 Scoring at will, Moody during the cours e of the sixty minutes of play crossed the Tiger goal line for six touchdowns. Sharing the limelight also were Colonels Bartlett, Eline and Ken- nedy, who each netted 6 points for Centre. NOVEMBER 30—CENTRE 13; CHATTANOOGA 6—AT CHATTANOOGA. On Thanksgiving Day the Colonels trotted out on the Chattanooga gridiron to compete in their annual struggle with the Tennessee institution that has given them a tough battle for the past five years. The Moccasins drew first blood early in the third quarter. Centre retaliated a short time later when Hendren bounced off-tackle for ten yards and a touchdown. The decid- ing score of the struggle was made shortly after the beginning of the last quarter when Hendren repeated his off-tackle run, this time for twenty yards and the winning marker. EDNA MAY MARCUM, Danville, Kentucky— SAMUEL HARDING NICHOLS, JR., Danville, Athletic Association ’30, ’81, ’32, 1S OsmN OA Kentucky—Chi Beta Phi; Kappa Alpha; As- Freshman Pitkin Club; Latin Club; English sistant in Chemistry; Omicron Delta Kappa; Club Glee Club ’31, 32; Pitkin Club, Treas- Rounde Table. urer ’34; Athletic Council ’31, ’32, 88, °3843 Student Council ’38, ’34; Woman’s Depart- ment Annual Editor ’32, ’33; Student Cab- inet; International Relations Club. JAMES P. EDWARDS ‘ato TEP Zp ; ——_ NAM ns DECEMBER MISS CATHERINE ROACH OLDE CENTRE EDITORIAL STAFF Louis Thoma Griffith, Editor-in-Chief; Helen Boner, Woman’s Department Editor; Charles Henry Gartrell, Business Manager. MABEL EMOGENE COLVIN, Germantown, Ken- RICHARD HALL CHAMBERLAIN, Louisville, tucky—Athletic Association ’30, ’31, ’32, ’33; Kentucky— Henry Barrett Boyle Latin Prize Glee Club ’30, ’31, ’32, ’83; Basketball Team 82: Pitkin. Club 738; °843 Phi ‘Kappa. lau: 30, ’31, ’32; English Club ’34. Rounde Table. OLDE CENTRE s TAPE lain; Datatician: Boyd. MARY DOROTHY ROLLINS, Pineville, Ken- tucky—Athletic Association ’30, ’31, ’32, 733, ’34, President °’34; Basketball Team Captain 38, ’34; Freshman Pitkin Club; Spanish Club; Athletic Council ’31, ’32, ’33; Pitkin Club; English Club; Tennis Team ’31, ’82, ’33; Hockey Team ’31, ’82, 7383; Secretary Sopho- more Class; International Relations Club; Student Cabinet ’33, ’84; Secretary-Treasurer of Junior Class. Assistant Editors: Baird, Harbison, Christison; Assistant Business Managers: Hundley, Chamber- WILLIAM ROYCE LUXFORD, Hamburg, New York—Beta Theta Pi, Treasurer ’32, 733; Track ’31, ’32, ’88, ’34; Centre College Play- ers; International Relations Club, Treasurer 33, 734. CENTRE COLLEGE GCENTO, EDITORIAL ST ArE Wesley Carty, Editor-in-Chief; Ann Frances Pennington, Woman’s Department Editor; Mont- gomery Hicks, Business Manager; Louis T. Grifhth, Assistant Editor. ISABELLE PENNINGTON WALKER, Stanford, JOHN CALHOUN ROBINSON, JR., Danville, Kentucky—Rounde Table. Kentucky—Sigma Chi; Deinologian Literary Society; English Club; International Rela- tions Club. CENTRE COLLEGE CENTO STAFF Top Row: McMullen, Piatt, Powell, Bigham, Sanders. Second Row: Stith, Boyd, Baird, Christison, Guffey. BESSIE CORNELIA STARLING, Pine Level, North Carolina—Transfer Lees McRae Col- lege; Athletic Association ’32, ’383; Basketball Team ’32, ’83; Hockey Team ’82, ’33; Glee Club ’32, ’33; Athletic Council ’38, ’84; Bowl- ing Captain ’34; Student Cabinet 734; Ger- man Club. BISHOP WARD HUDGINS, Amarillo, Texas— Roothalle-30-7381,) 62 rack. ols) 82.) Pitkin Club ’383; Centre College Christian Association 733; Spanish Club ’384; English Club ’34. OMICRON DELTA KAPPA Top Row: Read, Hendren, Jackson, Munn, Nichols, Carty, Cook. Second Row: Porter, Dodd, Jones, Griffith, Hewlett, Rowell, President. EMILY DOWNTON, St. Louis, Missouri—Athletic WESLEY CARTY, Brooklyn, New York—Presi- Association ’30, ’31; English Club ’32, ’338, dent Phi Kappa Tau ’33; Pitkin Club; Cen- 7343 German’ Club’ 782, °33) BitkinClub. 383; to Staff, Editor-in-Chief °’34; Centre College 34; President Senior Class; Cotillion Club; Magazine; Ernst Debate Prize ’32, ’33; De- International Relations Club. bating Team ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34; Deinologian Literary Society; Interfraternity Council ’33; Student Council ’83; Pi Kappa Delta, Presi- dent ’°34; Omicron Delta Kappa; Winner Peace Oratorical Contest ’34; Winner Educa- tion Oratorical Contest ’34; Winner Febru- ary Oratorical Contest ’34; International Re- lations Club; Keys Honorary Fraternity. VESROUNDESTABLE Top Row: Burley, Chamberlain, Rainey, Stith, Dodd, Van Winkle, Crenshaw. Second Row: Carter, Record, Hewlett, Nichols, Beazley, Jackson. Third Row: Woodson, Damron, C. B. McMullen, H. McMullen, Read, Marcum, Roach. MARY CATHERINE ROACH, Louisville, Ken- tucky—Glee Club ’31, ’82; Athletic Associa- tion; President Freshman Pitkin Club; Presi- dent Freshman Class; French Club; English Club ’30, ’32, ’38, ’84; Hockey Team; Ath- letic Council . 32, 33; Pitkin Club 733, 734, President ’34; Centre College Players ; Rounde Table; Student Cabinet. GEORGE ALBERT BERRYMAN, Ashland, Kan- sas—Glee Club ’33, ’34; English Club; Male Quartet ’33, ’34; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Colonel on Staff of Governor Ruby Lafoon. ICE Yom BASE RIN Islay Top Row: Rowell, Hendren, Chowning, Nichols, Wycoff. Second Row: Mercier, Litsey, Minor, Carty, Calvert. ANNA BELL THURMOND, Danville, Kentucky. MONTGOMERY HICKS, Kenilworth, Business Manager Cento ’33, ’34. Tllinois— CHI BETA PHI Top Row: Johnston, Cassaday, Biles, Harbison, Rush, Nichols, Jackson. Second Row: Rainey, Crenshaw, Bottom, Hendrickson, Pulliam, Cook. ROBERT BRISCOE LEWIS, Parksville, Ken- DUKE MARVIN GODBEY, Perryville, Kentucky. tucky—Mathematics Prize ’33; International Relations Club 7384. aioe Resins sap ceaaammmaaal CENTRE MAJORS ORCHESTRA Carrington, Vocalist; Winfrey, Trumpet; Shipley, Trombone; McGee, Saxophone; Ford, Saxo- phone; Meadows, Saxophone; Horky, bass; Roberts, Guitar; Edwards, Piano; O. Wisner, Drums. CARL COLEMAN ELLIS, Danville, Kentueky— STEPHEN RUSSELL ELLIS, Danville, Kentucky Phi Kappa Tau. —Phi Kappa Tau. CENTRESCOPEE GE MALESOUARTETD George Berryman, Second Bass; Owen Osborne, First Bass; C. C. Calvert, Second Tenor; Louis T. Griffith, First Tenor. JOHN RANDOLPH KITCHEN, Ashland, Ken- tucky —-Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Transfer, Uni- versity of Michigan. CHRISMAN SPEARS JACKSON, Danville, Ken- tucky—Sigma Cni; Chi Beta Phi, President 89, ’33; International Relations Club, Presi- dent ’33, ’34; Interfraternity Council ’32, °33; Class Historian ’30, ’31; Class Vice-Presi- dent ’32, ’33; Deinologian Literary Society. SENIOR PITKIN CLUB Top Row: Grifith, McMullen, Chowning, Roberts, Andres, Crenshaw, Blanc, Sweets, Cheek, Wood, Marcum, Treasurer. Second Row: Hewlctt, Baughman, Chamberlain, Bass, Cheek, Wan Winkle, Dodd, Downton, Ensminger, Hudgins, Burley. Third Row: Chamberlain, Young, Jackson, Sweeney, Haber, Read, Stith, Harbison, Metcalf. Rollins, Pennington. Catherine Roach, President (Not in Picture). JAMES LEH MURPHY, JR., Danville, Kentucky CHARLES CALVIN DARNALL, Carlisle, Ken- —Phi Delta Theta; Golf Team ’34. tucky—Kappa Alpha; Student Library As- sistant. ce FRESHMAN PITKIN CLUB Top Row: Cox, Van Winkle, Thompson, M. Graham, McMullen, Stith, Young. Second Row: Kahn, Bosley, Coleman, Davidson, Wallace, I. Graham, Dickel, President. Third Row: Nichols, Sanders, Morton, Turck, Puryear, Hertlein, Walker. ROY WIGHAM ARNOLD, Danville, Kentucky— JOHN WENDELL WATT, Anchorage, Kentucky. Sigma Chi; Freshman Football. DEINOLOGIAN LITERARY SOCIETY Top Row: W. B. Young, P. Young, Childress, Wallace, Metcalf, Sanders. Second Row: Cheek, Puryear, Walker, President; Hazelrigg, Damron. Third Row: Piatt, Boyd, Reid, Chowning, Cochran, Powell. MARCUS ALLEN COYLE, Springfield, Kentucky. PAUL MORTON JOHNSTON, Greenville, Ken- tucky. STUDENT COUNCIL WOMAN’S DEPARTMENT Top Row: Ross, Roach, Andres,; Van Winkle, President. Second Row: Stith, Burley, Bass, Marcum. JOHN WILSON SWAIN, Eminence, Kentucky. ALBERT JACKSON MEADE, Ashland, Kentucky. CENTRE COLLEGE PLAYERS Top Row: Piatt, Meyer, Carty, Turck, Jackson, Gartrell, Roach. Second Row: Wood, Metcalf, President; Harbison, Luxford, Stallard, Roy. Third Row: Boyd, Read, Sterrett, Director; Shelton, Trotter, Stage Manager; Rowell. JOHN THURMAN ANDERSON, Bowling Green, Kentucky—Football ’30, ’31, ’82, ’388; Track TEX, SGHl5 HER BEY ARGH SD ULCLANM SINS DOs THESVADIBS” Make-up by Eugene Roy | Engagements of 1934 Spring Road Tour of “To The Ladies”: | Danville, Ky., March 27. Lebanon, Ky., April 9. Bardstown, Ky., April 10. Lancaster, Ky., April 12. Middlesboro, Ky., April 13. f JUNIORS Charles H. Gartrell, Louis T. Griffith, Helen Boner, Frances Stith, William H. Christison, Elmer Hendren, Alton J. Eline. (Junior Biographies Pages 117-119) SCENE FROM “ICE BOUND” CENTRE COLLEGE, PLAY ERo SEASON 71933734 Fall Production, “Ice Bound.” Spring Production, “To The Ladies.” Carnival Production, “Love In Livery.” FRED ROWELL eae a. a 7 + =’ Jn H a] —_ | | AA bbe Zam | | L Els wa SS JANUARY cal me A a S Z q a Zz isa = =) a nn a = VARSITY BASKETBALL Hawthorne, Captain; Converse, Carpenter, Bartlett, Ensminger. RESUME OF 1933-34 VARSITY BASKETBALL Under the leadership of Captain Worley Hawthorne, the Centre College Basketball Squad for 1933-34 experienced the most unusual season a Centre team has had in years. The team, composed of Morey, Carpenter, Jones, Barksdale, Bartlett, Ensminger, Carrington, Kidd, Con- verse, and Captain Hawthorne, engaged in twelve contests during the season and emerged victor in only one. Six of the twelve games were dropped by the slight margin of four points or less. The Colonels collected a total of 340 points against 430 made by opponents, which would indi- cate that the season was not as unsuccessful as the games lost would lead one to believe. Participating in only one game in the State S. I. A. A. Tournament held in Louisville, the Colonels were defeated by Kentucky Wesleyan College 23 to 14. JUNIORS Clemmons L. Knight, Richard G. Jackson, Mary Shackelford, Mary V. Wood, John P. Frank, George G. Bedinger, William B. Young. WIAIRSINIE EVANS IKE IDBYAILIL Barksdale, Carrington, Nicholson, Manager; Kidd, Morey. The 1933-34 schedule follows with scores of each contest: University of Louisville 30—Centre 26. Berea 48—Centre 25. Xavier 59—Centre 15. Transylvania 34—-Centre 31. Morehead 49—Centre 28. University of Louisville 36—Centre 23. Wesleyan 31—Centre 29. . Georgetown 30—Centre 28. Morehead 30—Centre 28. Kentucky Wesleyan 37—Centre 26. Transylvania 34—Centre 37. Georgetown 30—Centre 29. S. I. A. A. Tournament: Wesleyan 23—Centre 14. JUNIORS George Bohon, John L. Durham, Suella J. Bigham, Jetta L. Huffman, Robert L. Hundley. Randolph R. Fishback, George G. Beasley. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM First Row, Left to Right: Fitzpatrick, Tierney, Cooper, Sullivan, May, Campbell, Jasper. Second Row: Winston, Moreman, Childress, Lowe, Meyer, Purdom. Third Row: Burrus Munn, Freshman Coach; Edwin Kubale, Varsity Coach. It is indeed quite unusual to state that the 1933 edition of Lieutenants came through a thirteen game season with but one loss. It is even more unusual to state that the one game dropped was the one varsity game taken by their elders, the Colonels, in a dual engagement with the Pioneers of Transylvania. From the °33 Frosh ranks are graduated such men as Sullivan, Fitzpatrick, Campbell, May, Jasper, Tierney and other excellent hardwood performers who will make Centre’s varsity hard to handle in the °34 season. JUNIORS Frances L. Brownlee, Charles M. Carpenter, James R. Ford, Berry L. Litsey, Charles R. Read, Gordon T. Smith, Maude Sutton. TOM JONES FEBRUARY JUNIORS Weston G. Allen, James H. Mann, Lilly Stamper, Ethel Whitehouse, Henry W. Sanders, Walter B. Powell, Foster M. Sweets. JUNIORS Frederick P. Spath, David H. Bassett, Frances L. Smith, Ferol M. Burley, Charles W. Metcalf, Woodrow H. Damron, John S. Willim. i | JUNIORS William G. Christian, William I. Fryer, Barbara Daugherty, Vermell Wise, Hershel R. Giles, iis John W. Marsee, Charles H. McMullen. | a 5 wy 2. AY, Se ee Berar ae) | Ae VV 9) JUNIORS Andrew G. Rotenberry, Logan M. Cheek, Allen B. Edwards, Hugh M. Jefferson, Harold 5 Mercier, Robert S. Piatt. d Ad SOPHOMORES Roberta Cash Baughman, David Warren Roberts, Kathleen Georgetta Guffey, Katherine Palis Blanc, Horace January Cochran. William Bodner, Mary Handy Ensminger, Arch Pulliam, Jr., Stanley P. Harbison, Glenn Gor- don Flynn. SOPHOMORES Eugene Lynn Roy, Murl Joseph Gore, Inez Lyon, John William Bell, Anne Frances Hamilton. Sear Ellis, Anna Walters, John Owsley Reid, Martha Beth Shelton, Jessie Holcomb ibbs. SOPHOMORES Richard Henderson Udlock, Mary Ellen Haber, William Stewart Kennedy, Nancy Marie Crock- ett, Betty Adler. Margaret Lucille Gabhart, Glenn Gordon Hendrickson, Frances Virginia Frymire, David Wallace Lamb, Hiram G. Williamson. SOPHOMORES Mary Manelle Stallard, Gyrlee Thomas Ballard, Jack Burbridge Carrington, Lillie Terrell Wood, Isaac James Heizer. Frank Robards Whitman, Mary Elizabeth Hamilton, Mary Frasier Kimbrough, Charles Clinton Calvert, Judith Josephine Lawson. SOPHOMORES J. B. Robertson, Nevelyn Russell Parks, Koreen Travis Alcock, Robert Lee Shirley, Beatrice Lucille Fehn. Garred Oliver Cline, Charles Henry Asher, Geneva May Smith, Philip Baxter Goodrich, Pauline Roberta Wilmott. SOPHOMORES Joseph Wycoff, Leslie R. Boyd, Elizabeth Kagin, Jackson Bray. Woodrow Chamberlain, Rush Nicholson, Hugh M. Chowning, Russell Wood. FRESHMEN Robert Bryant Jasper, Sara Catherine McMullen, L. C. Rice, Jr., Ione Snider, Howard Price Hunt. Flora Louise Juett, Harry Claiborne Winston, Ruth Coyle Rogers, Elizabeth Lee Vallandingham, Alexander H. Adams. Frederic Kelley Howard, Nancy Lou Coleman, William Guy Lockwood, John William Willis, Mary Quin Cox. FRESHMEN Harold William Walker, Florrie Garrard Ford, William Henry Baird, Margaret Broaddus, Leslie M. Reid. Lillian Forsythe Bosley, G. Caldwell Russell, Louise Van Winkle, Charles Tabb Hazelrigg, Mary Bush Nichols. Edward Howard Bean, Lydia Catherine Tucker, Robert Emmett Puryear, Elnor Elsie Stith, Willis Lee Vallandingham. FRESHMEN Viola Turck, Edward Preston Young, Mary Edna Carter, Harold Heyman Kahn, June Hertlein. Louis George Meyer, Ione Snider, Joseph Dickel, Kathryn Thompson, Henry F. Childress, Jr. Harold Murdock Morton, Henry Riggs Sullivan, Alice Webb Pilkington, Irene Wilson Graham, Benjamin G. Davidson. FRESHMEN Claude C. Purdom, Ruth Daugherty, Irene Dickerson, Irene Graham, Roberta McMillan. Margaret T. Chatham, Daniel Sanders, Wilma H. James, Joseph Wallace. WALTER B. POWELL Ny) cy SUZ? a= a —-¥ BS fat t i MISS ANNA ELISA ANDRES Eline Luxford, Captain Kennedy TRACK Centre opened its 1934 track season with the University of Louisville at Louisville. The Colonels were crippled, having several men suffering from football injuries sustained in the spring practice which preceded the track season; however, despite these handicaps, Centre won the meet, with Bartlett, Ensminger and Long showing up well in all events in which they par- ticipated. The final score was Centre 62; University of Louisville 55. Centre’s second meet, a triangular affair with Berea, Eastern and Centre competing, was held on Cheek Field in Danville. Because of the keen rivalry existing among the schools, the Bray, Manager Bartlett Crenshaw Henn Ramseier Ensminger meet proved to be one of the most exciting track encounters held here during recent years. After the ba:tle was over, Berea, by virtue of a win in the mile relay, Icd the field with 711% points, with Centre second wth 6414 points, and Eastern third with a total of 134 points. The Colonels will complete the shortest track season in many years by competing in the state meet on May 28 when they will vie for honors with cinder stars from Eastern, Western. Georgetown, Murray, University of Louisville, Transylvania, Berea, Union, and Morchead Anderson Piatt Heizer Russell King HARVEY J. ALEXANDER Tennis Coach Jackson Jones, Captain Ellis, Manager Barker RESUME OF TENNIS SEASON Captained by Tommy Jones, veteran of three years’ experience, the Centre netters have experienced thus far a profitable season, having won four of nine matches played. Perhaps the most outstanding performer of this year’s squad is Caldwell Russell, freshman ace, who has won eight out of nine starts while playing in number one position. His only loss came at the hands of the National Intercollegiate Champion with whom he played at Tulane on the team’s annual tour of Southern Colleges. Accompanied by Coach Harvey Alexander and Manager Steve Ellis, the Colonels recently completed their tour of the South with one win in four starts. Handicapped by inclement weather at the time when spring drills were scheduled to be held, the Colonels found that the Southern lads had an edge due to their year-round seasonable tennis climate. Most formidable Opposition was encountered in the representatives of Vanderbilt, Alabama, and Tulane, who conquered the Gold and White 6-1, 3-2, and 6-0 respectively. The University of Mississippi was the lone victim of the Centre Racqueteers by the score of 1-0 when Russell took his match. Rain prevented the playing of other scheduled engagements. Matches remain with the University of Kentucky at Lexington, with Berea at Berea, and with Eastern at Danville. Results by team mat ch score are as follows: April 7—Centre 4; Eastern 3—at Richmond. April 20—Centre 1; University of Louisville 4—at Louisville. April 23—Centre 5; Berea 1—at Danville. April 25—-Centre 4; Xavier 3—at Cincinnati. April 26—Centre 2; University of Cincinnati 5—at Cincinnati. May 4—Centre 1; University of Louisville 4—at Danville. SOU THERNS FOUR May 6—Centre 1; Vanderbilt 6—at Nashville. May 8—Centre 2; Alabama 3—at Tuscaloosa. May 9—Centre 1; Mississippi 0—at Clinton. May 10—Centre 0; Tulane 6—at New Orleans. REMAINING GAMES May 22—University of Kentucky—at Lexington. May 23—Berea—at Berea. 26—Eastern—at Danville. WOMAN'S DEPARTMENT ATHLETICS Van Winkle, Colonclctte Swimming Captain; Loner, Gym Dandy Swimming Captain; Haber, Folk Dancer. Roach, Gym-Dandy Hockey Captain; Starling, Gym-Dandy Bowling Captain. ORs, WOMAN'S DEPARTMENT ATHLETICS Wood, Colonelette Volley Ball Captain; Rollins, President of Athletic Council; Marcum, 5 Colonelette Tennis Captain. Walters, Colonelette Track Captain; Ross, Colonelette Basketball Captain. im | rN | Ki : i | § ‘) ] ; 1p tl a | | = | = : mi A es — - ma 7 “idi LL + t i I oo — —— J fa ‘ 7 Lat | ie ; a | hy , i st | le 7 4 il ai a $ rh i As a | n | ; a aa il cs ft : Ot : a oo has 4 4 ii ae a 4 } 4 ; i % | m= it ) | il Py | iif on | mii Le | j ae om | _ ae i a | WOMAN’S DEPARTMENT ATHLETICS i Burley, Colonelette Baseball Captain; Turck, Gym-Dandy Baseball Captain; Speckman, Gym- me | | Dandy Volley Ball Captain. 7 ES McMullen, Gym Dandy Tennis Captain; H. Pilkington, Tumbling Captain. oe | is WOMAN’S DEPARTMENT ATHLETICS Andres, Colonelette Hockey Captain; Stallard, Gym-Dandy Basketball Captain; Blanc, Hiking Captain. Alcock, Gym-Dandy Track Captain; Brownlee, Colonelette Bowling Captain. a CHARLES RODES READ MISS FRANCES GARRARD if -— Lo fe - sa ioe ae, DELTA KAPPA EPSILON Litsey, Allen, Sanders. Mann, Pulliam, Sullivan. Wycoff, Carrington, Hazelrigg. — _— DELTA RARPA EPSILON CHAPTER, ROLE SENIORS: Ben Shaw JUNIORS: James H. Mann Weston Allen Berry Litsey - SOPHOMORES: Jack Carrington Joseph Wycoft Arch Pulliam FRESHMEN: Charles Hazelrigg Riggs Sullivan Dan Sanders ——_—_—_—_ cs e be en eer RY eS = . a See Rake ae ee Fe ore LS, ee � SS Foe eS ee) EES yee eG OO 4 Sak oh ee a 2k v4 x ae BETASDHEDASEI Young, Jackson, Russell, Piatt, Hendren, Luxford, Cochran. Walker, Wallace, Powell, Cheek, Chowning, Metcalf. DEdterline VASP I CHAPTER ROLL | W. R. Powell, President C. W. Metcalf, Vice-President IR, , JPieiae, Treasurer W. B. Young R. G. Jackson H. J. Cochran H. M. Chowning H. A. Wilkinson W. R. Luxford J. W. Swain L. M. Cheek E. J. Hendren J. W. McNeill lal, 18, (Caray J. A. Wallace G. C. Russell W. C. Irvin H. W. Walker PLEDGES Robert Campbell Thomas C. Dedman, Jr. BEM {77 ny LS 4} - : = fF pepe PHS DEC CAg Eri ay Davidson, Murphy, Sweets, Sanders, Harbison, Bohon, Dickel. Young, Jackson, Morton, Lancaster, Puryear, Roberts, Hundley. BH DELTASITHETA GHAPTERS ROLE Hughes Jackson James L. Murphy George Bohon Henry Sanders Leslie R. Boyd David Roberts Robert E. Puryear Martin Sweets Stanley Harbison Wesley H. Stodgill Joseph King Robert Hundley Preston Young Joseph Dickel B. G. Davidson Harold Morton English Sullivan Charles Lancaster PLEDGES Edgar Kitchen SIGMA CHI Howard, Kennedy, Robinson, Bean, Jones, Bray, Henn. Jackson, Mercier, Lamb, Bassett, Willis, Gore, Arnold. SIGMA CHI CHAPTER ROLE SENIORS: Thomas H. Jones, President Chris S. Jackson Frederick E. Henn John C. Robinson Roy Arnold JUNIORS: Edward C. Brown Harold S. Mercier David H. Bassett SOPHOMORES: Jackson M. Bray William S. Kennedy David W. Lamb FRESHMEN: Frederick K. Howard Edward H. Bean, Jr. PLEDGES: Murl J. Gore John W. Willis ALPRASKAPPACEL McMullen, Wood, Vallandingham, Edwards, Bedinger. Whitman, Bodner, Nicholson, Giles. ALPHASKAPPA, Pl CHAPTER ROLL Chauncey Alcock George Bedinger Frank Whitman Burks Williams Rush Nicholson Haynes McMullen Allen Edwards Russell Wood Donald Taylor PLEDGES Herchel Giles Theodore Meadors Willis L. Vallandingham Thomas Harmon Byron Shipley Oscar Wisner Robert Wisner James Morey William D. Moeman Kenneth W. Eichols - ae SSL TIP, FLL | — a CHAPTER ROLL SENIORS: Allen P. Dodd, President George A. Berryman, Vice-President Fred G. Rowell, Treasurer James Gilbert John R. Kitchen JUNIORS: Louis T. Griffith William H. Christison Charles R. Read William I. Fryer Charles Carpenter Garland Rotenberry 4 | he SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON SOPHOMORES: Charles C. Calvert | Richard H. Udlock Irving Heiman a | Hiram G. Williamson | Glenn G. Flynn ( FRESHMEN: Louis G. Meyer ) William Baird MISS HELEN BONER, Sponsor INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL Mann, Bedinger, Allen, Dodd, Nicholson. Bray, Powell, Young, Read, Jones. JAMES HAROLD MANN MISS HELEN BONER ELEPHANT VINE NEAR HERRINGTON LAKE CHENAULT BRIDGE, KENTUCKY WORLEY HAWTHORNE KES Nf pace ait “i ah Ee pes ON Ae ee, SSIS og was ay Gis en ere tg os % CRIT hom, ees te ee — —_ —s a ; fein ae Seah eae ee its Grasset a Mes Wea ed aReay beg aw ig RS ge ete ta Ee Somes acon TD rtoclnpericr eet me SVP 0.05 Bo ge Ws Pee seatee td Say ay - lt A RC ie ai pays ee eee S Ey} Cyt be AN) a. (6 JUNE MISS EMILY DOWNTON wi O ad — Re G | O ip) 2 2 il Queen 1934 d Carniv JAMES P. EDWARDS Carnival King 1934 WESLEY CARTY JUNIOR BIOGRAPHIES Again in an attempt to achieve difference and distinction in this, the 1934 Olde Centre Year Book, we have chosen to set the Junior Class apart by devoting these pages exclusively to Junior Biographies as follow: CHARLES HENRY GARTRELL, Ashland, Ken- tucky—Freshman Football; Centre College — Players; International Relations Club; Busi- ness Manager ‘Olde Centre’ ’34; Student Council; Business Manager-Elect Cento ’35. LOUIS THOMA GRIFFITH, Carrollton, Ken- tucky—Sigma Alpha Epsilon, President ’34, 735; Male Quartette °31, ’32, °338, ’34; Glee Club ’81, ’82, ’38; Leader Chapel Choir ’31, 732, °38, °34; Centre College Cento Staff; As- sistant Editor of Cento 733, ’34; Editor-elect, Cento °385; Editor of Olde Centre °’34; Fresh- man Basketball; Freshman Track; Cheer Leader ’32; Varsity Track ’33; English Club; International Relations Club; Pitkin Club; Omicron Delta Kappa. HELEN BONER, Lebanon, Kentucky—Freshman Pitkin Club; Athletic Association; Basketball Team ’31, ’32, ’83; Glee Club; Hockey Team 781, ’382, °83; Chain Club; Athletic Council 732, 83, 34; Student Cabinet 32, °33; Spon- sor S. A. E. Fraternity ’32, ’33, 734; Inter- national Relations Club; English Club; Woman’s Department Editor of Olde Centre 34, FRANCES STITH, Danville, Kentucky—Freshman Pitkin Club; Glee Club; Vice-President Fresh- man Class; Chain Club; Senior Pitkin Club; Carnival Queen ’33; Treasurer of Sophomore Class; Student Cabinet ’33, ’34; Student Council ’33, ’34; Ye Rounde Table; Interna- tional Relations Club; English Club; Cotillion Club. WILLIAM H. CHRISTISON, Moline, Illinois— Transfer, Roosevelt Military Academy; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Cento Staff ’34; Assistant Ed- itor of Olde Centre ’34; International Rela- tions Club. ELMER HENDREN, Danville, Kentucky. ALTON J. ELINE, St. Matthews, Kentucky. CLEMMONS LEE KNIGHT, Talmadge, Kentucky. RICHARD G. JACKSON, Danville, Kentucky— Beta Theta Pi; Freshman Pitkin Club; Ten- nis Team ’33, ’84; Keys Fraternity; Senior Pitkin Club; Student Council ’33. MARY SHACKELFORD, Richmond, Kentucky— Transfer, Eastern State Teachers College; English Club; International Relations Club. MARY VIRGINIA WOOD, Danville, Kentucky— Centre College Players; Glee Club; Freshman Pitkin Club; Senior Pitkin Club; English Club; International Relations Club; Cotillion Club. JOHN P. FRANK, Danville, Kentucky. GEORGE GAINES BEDINGER, Walton, Kentucky —Alpha Kappa Pi; Associate Business Man- ager Centre College Cento; Feature Writer 788, ’384; Alumni Editor ’31, ’82, ’83; Cham- berlain Literary Society; Centre College Christian Association, Secretary °33, 734. WILLIAM BLUE YOUNG, Louisville, Kentucky— Beta Theta Pi; Interfraternity Council ’34; Senior Pitkin Club ’33, ’84; Freshman Pitkin Club; Deinologian Literary Society; Interna- tional Relations Club; Glee Club; Cheer Meader 825.0 o5no4. GEORGE BOHON, Harrodsburg, Kentucky. JOHN L. DURHAM, Danville, Kentucky. SUELLA BIGHAM, Covington, Tennessee—Eng- lish Club; Freshman Pitkin Club; Interna- tional Relations Club; Athletic Association ; Basketball Team ’31, ’82; Glee Club; German Club; Cento Staff. JETTA LEE HUFFMAN, Pikeville, Kentucky— Transfer, Pikeville Junior College; English Club; Athletic Association. ROBERT L. HUNDLEY, Danville, Kentucky. RANDOLPH R. FISHBACK, Versailles, Ken- tucky. GEORGE G. BEASLEY—Danville, Kentucky. FRANCES BROWNLEE, Due West, South Caro- lina—English Club; Athletic Association ; Glee Club; Athletic Council ’33, ’34. CHARLES M. CARPENTER, Reynolds, Illinois. JAMES RODMAN FORD, Owenton, Kentucky— Glee Club; Centre M ajors. BERRY L. LITSEY, St. Louis, Missouri—Delta Kappa Epsilon; English Club; Deinologian Literary Society; Interfraternity Council ’32; Manager Freshman Track Team; President of Sophomore Class; Assistant Stage Man- ager, Centre College Players ’34; Keys Fra- ternity. CHARLES RODES READ, Danville, Kentucky— Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Freshman Pitkin Club; Centre College Players, Vice-President 733; Deinologian Literary Society, Vice-President 32; English Club; Pitkin Club; International Relations Club; Interfraternity Council, Vice- President ’33, ’34; Honor Student ’31, 732, ’33; English Assistant; Cotillion Club. GORDON T. SMITH, Westfield, Massachusetts— Phi Kappa Tau; Chamberlain Literary Soci- ety. MAUDE SUTTON, Danville, Kentucky—English viub; International Relations Club. WESTON G. ALLEN, Mayfield, Kentucky. JAMES H. MANN, Glasgow, Kentucky—Delta Kappa Epsilon, President ’34; Deinologian Literary Society; Treasurer ’°32; Vice-Presi- dent ’33; Student Council °32, ’33; Interfra- ternity Council '33, 84; English Club, Vice- President ’33; Pi Kappa Delta; International Relations Club; Ernst Prize ’32, ’33; Orator- ical Prize ’83; Debate Team ’32, ’33, ’34; Debate Council ’33, ’34; English Assistant Beh BLA LILY STAMPER, Beattyville, Kentucky—Trans- fer, Pikeville Junior College; English Club; German Club; International Relations Club; Athletic Association. ETHEL WHITEHOUSE, Danville, Kentucky— English Club. HENRY W. SANDERS, Louisville, Kentuck y. WALTER REYNOLDS POWELL, Washington, D. C.—Beta Theta Pi; Freshman Track; Freshman Pitkin Club; International Rela- tions Club; Deinologian Literary Society, President ’33; President of Junior Class; Cento Staff; Cheer Leader ’33. FOSTER M. SWEETS, Louisville, Kentucky. FREDERICK P. SPATH, Great Barrington, Massachusetts. DAVID HENRY BASSETT, Monticello, Kentucky —Transfer, University of Michigan ’32; Sig- ma Chi; Glee Club; International Relations Club; German Club. FRANCES SMITH, Danville, Kentucky—Treasur- er Freshman Class; English Club; Interna- tional Relations Club; Treasurer Junior Class. FEROL MAE BURLEY, Marion, Ohio—German Club, Secretary ’33, ’°34; Athletic Association ; Freshman Pitkin Club; Athletic Council; Senior Pitkin Club; Ye Rounde Table; Stu- dent Coune!l °’88. ’384; House Chairman of East Hall ’33, ’ 34; Hockey Team ’33, 734. CHARLES METCALF, Winchester, Kentucky— Beta Theta Pi; Freshman Pitkin Club; Cen- tre College Players, President ’34; Student Council, Secretary and Treasurer ’34; Deino- logian Literary Society; Senior Pitkin Club; English Club. WOODROW H. DAMRON, Dunnville, Kentucky. JOHN 8S. WILLIM, Lexington, Kentucky. WILLIAM G. CHRISTIAN, Sturgis, Kentucky. WILLIAM FRYER, Butler, Kentucky—Sigma Al- pha Epsilon; English Club; Deinclogian Lit- erary Society; Glee Club ’31, 732. BARBARA DAUGHERTY, Danville, Kentucky— Basketball Team ’31, 7382; English Club. VERMELL WISE, Danville, Kentucky—Athletic Association; Hockey Team ’31, °32; Basket- ball Team ’31, ’42; Student Cabinet ’32, ’33, 34; English Club; International Relations Club. HERSCHEL R. GILES, Harlan, Kentucky. JOHN W. MARSEE, Lancaster, Kentucky. -CHARLES H. MecMULLEN, Danville, Kentucky. A. GARLAND ROTENBERRY, Lancaster, Ken- tucky—The Moody Bible Institute of Chicago, Class President ’23-’25; The Louisville Pres- byterian Seminary, Senior Class Vice-Presi- dent ’28-’81; Now minister of the Lancaster Presbyterian Church; Stated Clerk, Transyl- vania Presbytery, U. S. A.; Stated Clerk, As- sociation of Transylvania Presbyteries, U. S. and U. S. A.; Commander, Heidel Sanford Post of the American Legion. LOGAN M. CHEEK, Danville, Kentucky—Beta Theta Pi; Freshman Pitkin Club, Vice-Presi- dent ’32; Senior Pitkin Club ’38, °34; De- inologian Literary Society ’33, ’34; Interna- tional Relations Club ’33, ’34; Glee Club ’33; Centre College Christian Association; English Club 733. ALLEN B. EDWARDS, Danville, Kentucky. HUGH M. JEFFERSON, Chatham, Virginia. HAROLD S. MERCIER, Rochester, New York. ROBERT SHELLY PIATT, Louisville, Kentucky —Beta Theta Pi; Tennis Team ’33, ’34; Cen- tre College Players; Deinologian Literary So- ciety; International Relations Club; Cheer Leader ’33; Freshman Pitkin Club. Autographs CENTRE COLLEGE Founded 1819 DANVILLE, KENTUCKY Fully Accredited Centre College has been educating young people for one hundred and fifteen years. There have been no departures from the two primary purposes of the founda- tion of the college. The first was that the building of Christian character should be the primary objective. The second was that a broadly cultural education in the liberal arts and sciences should be offered. Both of these principles are accepted by the present administration as correctly defining the attitude of the small college of liberal arts. It aims to develop character. It is cultural and not vocational. Centre College has always been concerned more with training for life than with increasing earning power; with scholarship for its own sake rather than for its financial returns; with character of heart as well as with strength of intellect. Centre College in 1934, presents an ideal of education that for more than a century in countless colleges has given to the nation its finest spirits and that ought not to. be surrendered over night for a purely utilitarian view of school and life. ® INSKENTUCKYSAND THE SOUTH CENTRE COLLEGE Charles J. Turck, President THE WOMAN’S DEPARTMENT of CENTRE COLLEGE Danville, Kentucky Fully Accredited c On the basis of one hundred and fifteen unbroken years of service in the South and in the nation, Centre College invites a consideration by young men and young women seeking to find the best in college training. The acqu’sition by Centre College in 1926 of the property and assets of Ken- tucky College for Women gave to Kentucky its only system of co-ordinate educa- tion. The two colleges are under one administration and faculty, but with separate buildings and campuses and separate student bodies. This plan of organization pro- vides the advantages of separate colleges for men and for women without the dis- advantages of complete separation. It is the plan adopted by Columbia and Barnard, by Harvard and Radcliff; by Brown and Pembroke Hall, and by Tulane and Sophie Newcomb. It has worked with complete success at Centre College for the past eight years. The Woman's Department of Centre College is the only four-year woman’s college in the state. Like the men’s college it is fully accredited by the Association of American Universities, and the Association of the Colleges of the Southern States and is on the approved list of the American Association of University Women. The same broad cultural education is now offered to the young women of the South that Centre College has offered to young men for more than a century. ® IN KENTUCKY AND THE SOUTH THE WOMAN’S DEPARTMENT OF CENTRE COLLEGE Charles J. Turck, President Opportunities Are All Around Us Some people are always wishing they had the opportunities of others. Some stores are doing the same thing. But opportunities are everywhere—at least we think so. Every day we find some new way to serve our customers just a little better —some new opportunity to be of service. We make it so. There is always room for improvement and we are always trying to improve things. The values of Yesterday are bettered by the values of Today. A cordial invitation is extended to all who desire to use this store for their shopping requirements. ELSH-WISEMAN{( 0. INCORPORATED BSTABLISHED 1852 “One of Kentucky’s Good Stores” O. A. KAYS COMPANY Incorporated SMART WEARING APPAREL FOR MEN Danville - - Kentucky (HE GIEGHERSI@ TEL “In the Bluegrass” Danville’s Modern, Fireproof Hotel 120 rooms Hib COFFEE OROREE Dining Room Fountain Service “Tf it isn’t Right We make it Right” Phone 91 BAUGH GARNER Incorporated House Furnishers Danville—Harrodsburg Lexington—Mt. Sterling DANVILLE BAKERY 27 teW alnut ot: Phone 247 « GOOD BREAD A necessary aid to good health « Kentucky Maid Bread Burke’s Cakes Compliments of STITH FUNERAL HOME GRUEN, BULOVA, and all American-made Watches in pocket and strap models Watch and Jewelry Repairing A Specialty Moderate Prices le, Teh ABI Main St. Danville THE H] on PORATED DANVILLE ‘KENTUCKY The Home of HART SCHAFFNER AND MARX CLOTHES Nunn-Bush Shoes Style Park Hats Stetson Hats Arrow Shirts Interwoven Hose Bradley Sweaters CLINE DsSHOR SOR Quality Repairing and Shoe Service For Danville and Centre College Phone 142 Two Doors West of Post Office ‘Walls IDZAINAVINEILIE, IL ve UINIDIRNE YeUNID) IDR CLEANING COMPANY, INC. Phones 71 and 72 LAUNDERERS MIRACLEANERS W.H. ROBERTSON SON arrow shirts smart clothes JALAN! PEW ELAR NE (GO). Established 1865 DANVILLE, KENTUCKY stetson hats The College Man’s Preference smith smart shoes “First With The Latest” Complete Line JONES BROTHERS ‘ Groceries, Fancy Fruits And Vegetables ) Sporting Goods Expert Radio Repairing G. E. Refrigeration BRYANT H’DWE CO. North 3rd St. Phone 82 Phones 35 36 Main St. IAN LEER IGS THE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK Danville, Kentucky Compliments of We Are Always For Old Centre GRAVES, COX CO. SPOONAMORE’S DRUG Lexington, Kentucky DEORE Outfitters to college men The REXALL Perpetuate Life’s Happiest Moments With Pictures ® THE SIMMONS STUDIO « “Photographs Live Forever” Picture Framing Wall Paper Compliments of Paints and Glass THE DANVILLE GREENHOUSES H. COOMER Harrodsburg Greenhouses Special consideration given fraternity trade J EN iieae W. D. LUNSFORD'S 502 College St. Harrodsburg, Ky. I GiAS Grocery Phone 285j Phones 763 764 Corsages a Specialty Danville, Kentucky BRYAN-HUNT CO. FREEMAN FURNITURE CO Incorporated ‘ “You furnish the girl, Lexington, Ky. We furnish the home.” ® Danville, Kentucky Distributors For SUN-KIST BRAND CALIFORNIA CANNED FRUIT iis Chie BAN BERS SE@E @ Student’s Headquarters For Ask your retailer for this brand. They will Hair Cuts Shaves Please you. Shoe Shines Best Materials SWISS SANITARY MILK Fine Workmanship COMPANY Proper Prices Pasteurized Milk and Cream, iels, Butter and Buttermilk, Becomes: Cottage Cheese Chocolate Milk SHOE SHOP Ice Cream Herbert Brewer, Prop. on South Third St. Fire Tornado We keep you warm Insurance with REGAL RED PLUME COAL N. K. TUNIS CO. Danville, Ky. FARMERS SW PBPRYaC@: Automobile Liability CRESCENT LUMBER CO. We extend to the class of Lumber Mill Work 1934 Building Materials Congratulations and @ Best Wishes “This is the House that Jack Built” BEAUMONT INN ® Harrodsburg, Ky. Phone 249 Kentucky’s Danville, Ky. Outstanding Inn Compliments Compliments of of THE COOK DURHAM CENTRAL WHOLESALE Insurance Agents COMPANY CHARLES H. GARTRELL Business Manager Olde Centre 1934 LOUIS T. GRIFFITH i eR diterain- Chief) 2-4 . Olde Centre 1934 . at 7) ee , ee ee Oe oP = = | ST ee tae SS ee eS BAG in a ei ds dae ee, iP ‘ ile ees ene Ae hee It a a it, . Ps to! ear - i Me � 22 a a == — —— eS ws Se s, Rome =. oN a : 2 SS SR LS ee EN LSS Wii yp vz yy Wy Hs iy y SoS Wy a ae =. = % yy oe