Centre College - Old Centre Yearbook (Danville, KY)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1939 volume:

COP YE IK I tee a MEAIDAeSrO NSN LEE Ve IR-, EDITOR LEWIS R. HARDY, JR.. MANAGER SET te He Sp tiaheavitipnriiai nap ODA PP TED, Tramp. Tramp. Tramp . . . Marching. March- ing... All over the world are to be heard the sounds of marching feet, in step. Hurrying on —to what? Death! Injury! Sacrifice! Pushing on. Ready and will ing to give their all—to what? For empty honor! For a vain cause! Following their leaders. And it is not such a far cry from the outside world to the Centre College campus. Here too can be heard the restless, anxious, evermoving But there is a differ- And in the sections of this book we have pictured the students’ actions and _atti- tudes. In the ALMA MATER, we have typified footsteps of our students. ence here! by the divisional picture two students walking. Walking forward. Forward toward Old Centre. Toward the ideals and principles of our school. Typic al of the students and faculty who move on this campus, all presented in this section. Toward a definite goal they move, hand in hand. Through cooperation surging ahead toward the And so getting on this proving-ground of life what it acme of perfection: Christian ideals. takes to leave footsteps on the sands of time. ATHLETICS. Here students strive toward a definite purpose, with worthwhile accomplish- ment in view. Development of the body; bring- ing honor to the school; means of getting an edu- — cation. Although good minds are necessary, strong underpinnings are essent ial as supports. And so in athletics ''Centre marches ever on, on firm foundations and right principles, ''on to victory and to glory. FEATURES. Beautiful girls and football heros and all the rest move and have their being here at Centre. With all the many social activities and outside interests . . . Carnival and Home- coming. Big events. And some unsteady feet. But all in all, clean fun. Dancing. Flying feet. Rushing about getting ready for the big formal. All these. And here too students come to know each other better. Girl meets The Boy. Boy meets The Girl. And there is the blended sound of two pairs of feet walking in unison. Who knows—perhaps looking into the future we can hear the sound of tiny footsteps. ORGANIZATIONS. Here students learn to pull together. They learn in their extra-curricular activities to keep their feet on the ground. But at the same time pushing on. Broadening their scope. Moving toward new fields. All these phases of student life. Suggested in picture and word. Typical we hope. And we see Centre, borne by strong, unfaltering feet, mov- ing onward, forward toward the superlative. = } | | AN hee Oma) aA OLCOREUL DAYOINeTAE HIS- HORN OLestlosIN STITUTION FAMED FOR 1GS “PRAYING COLONELS AND FOR ITS MEN AND WOMEN WHO HAVE MADE NAMES FOR THEMSELVES IN EVERY WALK OF LIFE. IT WAS THE INAUGURATION OF ITS FOURTEENTH PRESIDENT. FRIENDS GATHERED FROM FAR AND WIDE TO WITNESS THE INSTALLATION. REPRESENTATIVES OF AMERICA'S LEADING COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES GATHERED 7O WISH THIS YOUNG MAN AND THIS OLD INSTITUTION WELL ON SUCH AN OCCASION. THE FOURTEENTH PRESIDENT HAS QUICKLY ADAPTED mM eae Om mils Unie SsAdsiltlsSeNEW POST. ALSO HEtHAS WON THE ADMIRATION, THE RESPECT, AND GREATEST Sree einiceeRiEND Shilbe OE HISeShUDENTS AND FELLOW FACULTY MEMBERS. fiom tien lostaOUGHT INSMIND THAT WE, THE STAFF Oeics OLDESCEN TRE “DEDICATE THIS ANNUAL emer NS RicwomeG ©.Uine ee Nel PRESIDENT, ROBERT LEE McLEOD, JR. MRS. McLEOD AND HE HAVE ADDED MUCH CHARM AND GRACE TO CENTRE, AND IT IS WITH GRAT- ITUDE IN OUR HEARTS FOR THOSE WHO HAVE MADE HIS BEINGSRERESPOSSIBEE THAT WiECSAY ON BEHALF OF THE STUDENT BODY THAT WE ARE WHOLE-HEARTEDLY Biel Delite EME IN MEMORIAM To Burrus Munn, scholar, gentleman, and friend. Mr Munn, who passed away from our midst last spring, left behind a host of friends—all who knew him. As a teacher in the economics department, he was exacting in the requirements he made upon his students, but he was sympathetic, consider- ate, and understanding in his dealings with them. We, his students and his friends, pay homage to his memory. tiation co eernientesreraeme nnn mseongpsgteitsisesicndt OS F ec a ee YOUNG HALL o (a faa) a Lu ae a oa VV ess: EAST HALL WeEsSil rlAISL it tt ahi 8 MAIN BUILDING ius yeaa? MORGAN HALL DReeROBERTIEEE MceLEOD, JR. I feel greatly indebted to this year’s student body for the warm, genial, sincere welcome given me as I enter upon my first year as President. Your expression of friendship has made me quickly feel at home. Your fine spirit of loyalty and cooperation will continue to serve me as an inspiration. Your response has made me happy and grateful for the privilege of serving you, Old Centre, and the Kingdom of God. Our hopes and expectations for Centre rise to greater heights as these graduates go forth in their fine representation of Centre’s products— namely, culture, refinement, scholarship, and Christian service. May our pride, our gratitude, and our interest as college and students be mutual. Rosert L. McLeop, Jr. 1 i9 ] THE DEANS James Howeiit Hew etr A.M., PH.D. Dean of the College (A.B., Birmingham - Southern; A.M., Vanderbilt University; Ph.D., Univer- sity of Chicago.) Lucy BLAYNEY THOMAS A.M. Dean of Women (A.B., University of Kansas; A.M., Co- lumbia University. ) ALBERT EUGENE PorTER A.M. Dean of Men (A.B., Arkansas College; A.M., Uni- versity of Chicago.) FACULTY THOMAS EVERETT COCHRAN, A.B., University of Richmond; A.M., Uni- versity of Chicago; Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania; Professor of Psychology and Education. © CHARLES BELL McCMULLEN, A.B., Tarkio College; A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Princeton University; B.D., Princeton Seminary; Professor of Bible and Phi- losophy. © EDWARD A. H. FUCHS, Ph.B., Ph.D., University of Chicago; Pro- fessor of German. © FRANCIS POWELL CHEEK, A.B., Centre College; D.D., Princeton University; Professor of Bible. © J. PROCTOR KNOTT, A.B., A.M., Princeton University; Ph.D., University of Wisconsin; Professor of French. CHARLES ETHELBERT ALLEN, A.B., A.M., B.D., Southwestern University; A.M., Princeton University; Professor of History and Political Science. A | FACULTY JOHN HOWARD BILES, B.S., M.S., Grove City College; Professor of Mathe- matics. ® LILLIE HAYNES McMULLEN, A.B., Leesville College; New York School of Art; Cincinnati Academy of Art; Instructor in Art. © CHARLES LEESE, A.B., Gettysburg College; A.M., Wharton School of Finance and Com- merce; Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania; Professor of Economics and Sociology. RUBY MOSS CHEEK, A.B., Centre College; Instructor in Organ. ® J. HAM- ILTON McCOY, A.B., Drury College; A.M., University of Nebraska; Professor of Spanish, © MARY SWEENEY, A.B., Sophie Newcomb College; A.M., Co- lumbia University; Assistant Professor of English. 22 FACULTY WILL D. GILLIAM, JR., A.B., Centre College; A.M., Indiana University; Assist- ant Professor of History. © LUCY PURYEAR BOSLEY, A.B., Centre College; B.L.S., Columbia University; Librarian. © CHARLES MANNING, A.B., Tufts College; A.M., Harvard University; Assistant Professor of English. © ANNIE JANE SMITH, A.B., University of Tennessee; A.M., Peabody College; Professor of Home Economics. © RAYMOND B. SAWYER, Ph.B., Ripon College; M.S., University of Wisconsin; Ph.D., University of Chicago; Professor of Physics. LAURA ROBINSON, A.B., Agnes Scott College; A.M., University of Georgia; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University; Professor of Greek and Latin. e23nl FACULTY GENE ROBERTS, A.B., M.S., Emory University; Assistant Professor of Chemis- try. © JEANNE BAILEY, A.B., MacMurray College; A.M., Purdue University; Instructor in Physical Education. © THEODORE ALFRED HUNT, A.B., Mus.B., Oberlin College; Mus.M., Westminster Choir School; Fellow of the Ameri- can Guild of Organists; Professor of Music. © STUART L. ADAMS, A.B., Centre College; Assistant Professor of Biology. ® HERBERT AUGUST MEYER, A.B., Centre College; Business Manager of the School. © CURTIS HOBBS BOTTOM, A.B., Centre College; A.M., Northwestern University; Pro- fessor of Biology. RICHARD IRWIN RUSH, A.B., Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University; Professor of Chemistry. © R. M. VAN METRE, B.S., Ohio State University; A.M., Uni- versity of Chicago. AM tL CLASS OFFICERS 5 MEeEN’s DEPARTMENT te SHANNON VINSON inh President il JAMES GERMAN ea Vice-President wt FRANK WATSON iy Treasurer HN Burorp MITCHELL ia Mt Flistorian er WoMeEN’s DEPARTMENT im JANE VANDIVER tH President an RutH VANWINKLE HM Vice-President tM Betsy ROBERTSON i i Treasurer tH MERCER BLAIN HT Secretary Mt [26] CHARLES ETHELBERT ALLEN, JR. DANVILLE, KY. 5 Beta Theta Fi President Beta Theta Pi, 39; President Pi Kap- pa Delta, 39; Debate Team, 737, ’38, “39; Ernst Debate, “37, 738; Players Club; Glee Club, ’36, 37 eo Ses Oe nie betas Chie racks beam, (38); Tennis Team, ’37; Interfraternity Council, °38, ’39; Religious Council, 738; Pitkin Club, 737; Work Shep, 737; Deinologian, ’39; OLDE CENTRE Staff, ’37; Business Manager 1938 OLDE CENTRE; Omicron Delta Kappa. Epwarp LAWRENCE BAXTER FRANKFORT, KY. English Club, 39; Tennis Team, 737, ’38; Golf ‘enim, 99 9 Wo Ml, C5 Bh, 908 Glee Glu; ay MeErcER SHIPMAN BLAIN BRANSON, MO. Glee Club, ’38, 39; Senior Pitkin, ’38, ’39; Pres- ident Rounde Table, ’39; Rounde Table, ’38, 39; Secretary Senior Pitkin, ’39; Treasurer Senior (Class: mem VVien Gam Aces Os ELIZABETH RITTER CLOTFELTER PARIS, KY. Wis Jala TNs “BGs “Agi BOS Wo Wie (CS A BiG Gar. ’39; English Club, ’39; International Relations Club, ’39; Freshman Pitkin; Senior Pitkin, ’37; Honor Roll, 737. GEORGE RANDOLPH DAvIs DANVILLE, KY. Delta Kappa Ep.ilon Freshman Pitkin; Senior Pitkin, ’37, ’38, ’39; Y. MaC er267 3755 Lrack,’37; Chi. Beta Phi, 37; Phi Beta Chi, ’38, ’39; Student Council, ’39; Interfraternity Council, 739. ) CLIFTON R. ANDERSON DANVILLE, KY. Cento Staff, ’37, ’°39; Freshman Pitkin; Senior Pitkin, 38, ’39. Epwarp BEsT DANVILLE, KY. Spanish Assistant, ’37. MARGARET THOMAS CHATHAM HARRODSBURG, KY. International Relations Club, ’37; Freshman Pit- kinieYin VV Coens 8. GARNET GRAY COYLE PERRYVILLE, KY. Physics Assistant, ’37, 38, 739. JEAN JOHNSON Davis MIDWAY, KY. Wo. Wis Cs dale, MRS) Ay “Sn HOS Vo ZG ekg “ENO y 37, ’38; Glee Club, ’37, ’38, ’39; President Soph- omore Class; President Junior Class; President Student Council, ’39; Student Cabinet, ’37, 738; Rounde Table; Marshal; Senior Pitkin; O_pE CENTRE Staff, ’38; “Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities.” JAMES Epwarp Durrett, JR. CAMPBELLSVILLE, KY. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Freshman Football; Varsity Football, ’37, °38, 39; Keys Fraternity; Vice-President Keys Fra- ternity, ’37; President Sophomore Class; Presi- dent Student Body, ’39; Student Council, ’39; Interfraternity Council, ’37, ’39; International Relations Club, ’37; Chamberlain Literary So- ciety, 738, 39; Phi Beta Chi, ’39; “Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities’; Omi- cron Delta Kappa. James Heywoop GERMAN LOUISVILLE, KY. Beta Theta Pi Vice-President Freshman Class; Secretary-Treas- urer Sophomore Class; President Junior Class; Vice-President Senior Class; Freshman Football; Varsity Football, ’37, ’38, ’39; Freshman Basket- ball; Captain Freshman Track Feam; Captain Varsity Track, ’37, ’38; International Relations Club, 3'8: J. WiLt1am Gorpon LOUISVILLE, KY. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Business Manager Cento, ’39; Cento Staff, ’37, 38; OLDE CENTRE Staff, ’37; Freshman Pitkin; Senior Pitkin, '39; Glee Club; President Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 39; Omicron Delta Kappa. CHARLES ALLIN HarRDIN HARRODSBURG, KY. International Relations Club, ’38; Student Coun- cil 3852305) Gento Stal, 739. Houston Crappock HEIZER ELIZABETHTOWN, KY. Freshman Pitkin; Work Shop, ’36; Cento Staff, 36, °37, 38, 39; Chamberlain Literary Society, 39; Camera (Club, 737, '38, ’39; Olde Centre Revue, ’38; Honor Student, ’38; International Relations Club. EUGENE FRENCH CARTER, KY. Robert Dale Holmes Memorial Prize, ’36; Henry Barrett Boyle Latin Prize, 36, ’37; Deinologian Literary Society; Secretary-Treasurer Deinolo- gian, 38; Vice-President, 39; Argo Scholarship, 39; Frank Woolford Sneed Honor Scholarship, 28: Rounde Table; Cento Staff; Y. M. C. A., 26, 737, °38, °39; English Club. Loretta ELIZABETH GILLIAM DANVILLE, Qa Transfer from Transylvania College; Y. W. C. A., 739. LEo GEORGE GRUSZKOWSKI NEWARK, N. J. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Phi Beta Chi, ’37, ’38, ’39; President, ’39; Omi- cron Delta Kappa, ’38, ’39; President, ’39; Y. Wr CAC 3658 3748 38, on) President :30..Cam-=- era Clubye 37,0238, 0.395) resident, .33)) Rounde Talos, gae AWE Ik 6 C5 Giremel a, %ae)s Varsity Football, 737, 738, 39; Captain, 739; Freshman Football; Freshman Basketball; Var- sity Track, ’37, ’38, ’39; Vice-President Sopho- more, Junior Classes; Sally Warfield Memorial Math Prize, ’37; Chamberlain Literary Society, ’°39; “Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities.” WILLIAM DANIEL HARRINGTON LOUISVILLE, KY. Beta Theta Pi Freshman Football; Varsity Football, °37, 738, 39;- Freshman Basketball; Freshman ‘Track; Varsity Track, ’37, ’38, ’39; Spanish 13 Class, by 37: MartT HA E. Hoprer LOUISVILLE, KY. Wise Aa 30) BO 7 ek 1p Woe ©. Ale 36,9 3750-38; 39; John W. Redd Freshman Essay Prize; Eng- lish Club, ’37; Work Shop, ’36; Centre College Players, ’36, 37, ’38, ’39; Secretary-Treasurer, 38, 39; Cento Staff, ’°39; Woman’s Department Editor, ’38, ’39; Glee Club, ’37; Senior Pitkin, 27, 938, ’39; Treasurer, ’39; Freshman Pitkin; English Assistant, ’38; Physical Education As- sistant, ’39; Student Cabinet, ’37, ’38; Marshal, °39- [30] WILLIAM THomas Isaac DRAKESBORO, KY. Phi Delta Theta Freshman Pitkin; Deinologian Literary Society, ’ 39- THOMAS CUNNINGHAM JOHNSTON ASHLAND, KY. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Freshman Pitkin; Cheer Leader, ’36; Players Club, ’36, ’37, ’38, °39; Treasurer, °39; “Three- Cornered Moon”; “The Worm That Turned.” FRANKLIN B. LANE FRANKFORT, KY. Freshman Pitkin; Glee Club, 736, ’37; Oratori- cal Peace Contest, 736, ’37, ’38; Winner, 738; Debate Team, ’37; International Relations Club, 38; Deinologian, ’39; OLDE CENTRE Staff, ’37; Cento Staff, 37, ’38, 739. Marcaret Bruce McDona.Lp DANVILLE, KY. emia Os e3 6.37 atin Clubye'36+s Honor: Student, ’37; Senior Pitkin, ’38. JOHN CLIFTON MILLER LOUISVILLE, KY. Theta Nu Epsilon Transfer from University of Louisville; Cento Staff, 39; Camera Club, 39. [31] KATHERINE MariE JACKSON DANVILLE, KY. Work Shop, 736; W. A. A., ’36; Freshman Pit- kin; Y. W. C. A., 36; English Club, ’39. Henry CLARK LAIR STANFORD, KY. International Relations Club, ’37; Senior Pitkin, 39; History and Political Science Assistant, ’39. WENDELL LYON LOUISA, KY. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Phi Beta Chi, ’38, 39; Vice-President, ’39; Glee Club, 738. MarsHaLt McDoweELu CYNTHIANA, KY. Freshman Pitkin; Redd Essay Prize, ’36; Chain Club; Honor Student, ’36, ’37, ’38; Marshal, ’38, 39; Cowan Memorial Prize, ’38; Glee Club, 37, 38, ’39; Senior Pitkin, ’39; Rounde Table, 738, 39; Student Council, 38, ’39; Student Cabinet, 36; Spanish Club, ’39; International Relations Club, ’38; OLDE CENTRE Staff, ’37. Burorp LEE MITCHELL LOUISVILLE, KY. Phi Delta Theta Cento Staff, ’36, ’37; English Assistant, ’38, 739; Honor Student, ’38; English Club, ’38, ’39; Pres- ident, ’39; Marshal, ’39; Student Council, ’39; Historian Senior Class; ““Who’s Who in Ameri- can Colleges and Universities.” Car_ Ray -NEIKIRK SOMERSET, KY. Freshman Football; Freshman Basketball; Fresh- pop “Ibrenvellce S05 IME, (Ch JBN AG, Ry RSS Minyed krichol Club, ’38; Deinologian, ’39; International Rela- tions Club, ’38; Varsity Football, ’38. DoucvLas AspBott NooNAN FRANKFORT, KY. | Phi Delta Theta Editor-in-Chief Cento, 39; Cento Staff, 36, 37; Associate Editor, ’38; Deinologian Literary So- ciety, ’37, ’38; Senior Pitkin, ’38, ’39; Interna- | tional Relations Club, 738, ’39; President, ’39; Kentucky Intercollegiate Press Convention, 38. ANN REID DANVILLE, KY. W. A. A.; Office Assistant. JAMES L. RosE ANCHORAGE, KY. Phi Delta Theta President Phi Delta Theta, ’39; Cheer Leader, 35, 36, 37; Interfraternity Council, ’39; Presi- dent, ’39. MarRGARET May STEIGER DANVILLE, KY. Wis aM, INo BG5 “BG BBS. BOR Wo Wo Cr Ay “BG 2728 29) Student Council). 37. 38, 39; Glee Club, ’36, 37, ’38, 39; Chain Club; Work Shop, 36, ’37; Secretary Freshman Class; Glee C!ub Librarian; Freshman Pitkin Club; Senior Pitkin, 37, °38, ’39; Homecoming Queen, ’38; Carn‘val Queen, ’38. Roy Criay NEIKIRK SOMERSET, KY. Deinologian Literary Society, ’37, ’38, '39; Presi- ties OF eg CoA re 3758 98,3 Oe LLaCK, = 37, 38; Freshman Football; English Club, 37, 38; International Relations Club, ’38. KENNETH GALLOWAY PHIFER NEW YORK, N. Y. Beta Theta Pi President Freshman Pitkin; Glee Club, ’36, ’37, 38; Treasurer Glee Club, ’36, ’37; Peace Ora- torical Winner, ’36; Ernst Debate Prize, 36, 28D ecbateml| came 360374 38308 Oraton-cal Medal, ’38; Keys Fraternity; Secretary-Treas- urer Keys, ’37; Omicron Delta Kappa; Vice- President Omicron Delta Kappa, ’39; Senior Pit- kin, 737, 38, ’39; “Pride and Prejudice,” ’38; Pi Kappa Delta; OipE CENTRE Staff, ’37; Edi- tor-in-Chief 1938 Oip—E CENTRE; “Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities’; Keys Prize, ’37; Players Club, ’39; Deinologian Lit- ‘ erary Society, ’39; President Senior Pitkin, 739. Betsy ARNOLD ROBERTSON PADUCAH, KY. Transfer from Paducah Junior College; Glee Club, 37, ’38, ’°39; Work Shop, ’37; Stage De- signer, ’39; Student Cabinet, 38; English Club, 38, ’39; Honor Student, ’38; Secretary Senior Class. Lioyp RICHARD STAHL, JR. LOUISVILLE, KY. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Freshman Football; Varsity Football,.’37, ’38, 39; Freshman Basketball; Varsity Basketball, By ees 8 20-8 Captainw:394) Ereshman) [rack: Varsity Track, ’37, 38, 39; Phi Beta Chi, °39; Seeman Tui (Cleisge AV, IMI (Ce Jay, “AG, “27 38; Cento Staff, ’38, ’39; Student Council, ’39; Omicron Delta Kappa. LrE ALLEN STIVERS, JR. LOUISVILLE, KY. Beta Theta Pi Freshman Football; Varsity Football, °37, °38, 39; Deinologian Literary Society, 38, 39; Cento Staff, ’38, °39; International Relations Club, 738; Secretary Freshman Class. DorotHy SWAIN DANVILLE, KY. Marshal; Senior Pitkin, ’37, 738, ’39; Student Council; 738; 49s2Players Club, 39;°Y. W. C. Li, 36, 37, °38,939; President Y. W. C. A; ’38; Weer Awee en O um 3777 38 oem Freshman itkin- Vice-President Sophomore Class; Vice-President Senior Pitkin; Woman’s Department Editor OLDE CENTRE, 739. WILLARD B. TRAYNOR JUNCTION CITY, KY. International Relations Club, 738. RutH Watson VAN WINKLE DANVILLE, KY. Maesivengin Jerome WW Wie (Co UN, RG, BiG78 Wo vale A.,; 737; Senior Pitkin, 37, 738, 939; Vice-Presi- dent Junior Class; Vice-President Senior Class; Work Shop, ’36, 737; English Club, ’38, 39; Players Club, ’38, ’39. WILLIAM CoLE WAGGENER PRINCETON, KY. Freshman Pitkin; Senior Pitkin, ’37, 738; Glee Club, 736, ’37, °38, 39; Y. M. C. A,, 736, 737, ’38, 39; Chapel Pianist, ’36, ’37, ’38, ’39; Chemistry Assistant, ’37, ’38, ’39; Phi Beta Chi; Omicron Delta Kappa; Honor Student, ’36, ’37, °38; Rounde Table. Frank THOMAS WATSON FRANKFORT, KY. Freshman Football; Varsity Football, ’37, ’38, 39; Cento Staff, ’38, ’39; OLDE CENTRE, °38; International Relations Club, ’37, ’38. JEAN THOMPSON MCAFEE, KY. Senior Pitkin, 37, °38, ’39; Treasurer Senior Pit- kin, 738. JANE VANDIVER HARRODSBURG, KY. English Club, ’38, ’39; Secretary-Treasurer Soph- omore Class; Senior Pitkin, ’38, ’39; Y. W. C. A., ’39; International Relations Club, ’39; Presi- dent Senior Class; “Squaring the Circle.” SHANNON VINSON JACKHORN, KY. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Cento Staff, ’37; Y. M. C. A., ’36; Rounde Ta- ble; President Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 738; S. R. Cheek Prize; President Senior Class. CHARLES LEE WATERS SPRINGFIELD, KY. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Glee Club, ’36, ’37, ’38, °39; Camera Club, ’38, 39; International Relations Club, ’39. VIOLETTA ELLEN WILKINSON DANVILLE, KY. President Players Club, ’39; Players Club, ’36, 37, °38, °39; Freshman Pitkin; Senior Pitkin, 37, 138, ’39; Glee Club, ’36, ’37; English Club, Ri SOR We Nao Co Bla SOR Mie Blo Zales TEs Bye 38, ’°39; OLDE CENTRE Staff, 37; International Relations Club, ’39. SENIORS It’s a high and hard-earned honor, To attain the Senior’s name; It’s the height of college glory, Things can never be the same. The Senior has profs figured out, Frosh do his manual tasks, He has his love to keep him warm— What more could a feller ask? They possess sophistication, So the age-old adage goes, But it’s just another saying In as far as Centre knows. It’s the year that students study If they want to go on through, For by now profs have their number And there’s nothing else to do. The Senior year is really fine, By far the best one yet; Two terms of work and pleasure That a person can’t forget. —C. 36) CLASS OFFICERS MEN’s DEPARTMENT WILLIAM McEvoy President ALLAN RANKIN Vice-President WHARTON ALLEN Secretary Lewis HArpy Treasurer WoMeEN’s DEPARTMENT SusIE Norris President ALICE CENTER Vice-President DorotHy McGraw Secretary VIRGINIA BRANDENBURG Treasurer KATHLEEN AGNES ALEXANDER PLAINVIEW, TEXAS Transfer from Texas College for Women; Y. W. C. A., 739; English Club, 739; W. As Az,?38. FRANK SHELDON ANDERSON LOUISVILLE, KY. Phi Delta Theta Freshman Pitkin; International Relations Club, 39. GILBERT B. ANDREWS GREENVILLE, KY. Phi Delta Theta ArRTYE HILL Boyp DANVILLE, KY. Senior Pitkin, ’39. MartHa Bow.es Boyp HOPKINSVILLE, KY. Transfer from Bethel Woman’s College; Y. Wie Ge Ate 8,63 On Betty BREWER FRANKFORT, KY. ‘Transfers Yi. Wea-GaAuge 39s BLACKWELL BROWN DANVILLE, KY. Student Council, ’38, °39; Vice-President, ?39; Deinologian Literary Society, °38; Players Club, ’38, 739; Make-up Director, 738, °39; Chamberlain Literary Society, ’39; Vice-President, °39; Cento Staff, 738, 739; Assistant Editor, ’39; OLpEe CENTRE Staff, ?38: Phi Beta Chi, °39; Manager of In- tramural Athletics, 38; Mathematics Stu- dent.Assistant.y 73950 nxn Mi Gye Anan 39s Omicron Delta Kappa. ALICE MARIE CENTER CRAB ORCHARD, TENN. Freshman Pitkin; Glee Club, ’37; Y. W. C. A., 738, °39; Vice-President Sophomore Class; Vice-President Junior Class. [ 38] BEVERLY COLVIN CHATHAM GREENVILLE, KY. Phi Beta Chi, °38, °39; Ssudent Council, 739; Cento Staff, ’38. ’39; O_pE CENTRE Staff, 38; Chemistry Student Assistant, ’38, ?39; Honor Student, °37, 38; Omicron Delta Kappa. GEORGE M. CHESCHEIR, JR. HARRODS CREEK, KY. Beta Theta Pi Freshman Pitkin; Senior Pitkin, 738, 739. DorotHy ELINOR COLEMAN DANVILLE, KY. Freshman Pitkin; English Club, ’38; Y. W. Ce Ames oO: JAMES CRADY CREAL HODGENVILLE, KY. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Keys Fraternity; Chamberlain Literary So- ciety, °39; Freshman Football; Varsity Football, °38; Vice-President Freshman Class; President Sophomore Class. AMELIA EDELEN LEBANON, KY. JACK ENOCH MT. STERLING, KY. Delta Kappa Epsilon Freshman Pitkin; Glee Club, 38. JACQUE ALLINE FABEL SOMERSET, KY. Gap (itil, “Ewe Wes WS GB ek EP Vice-President, ’39; W. A. A., 739; Stu- dent Council, °39; Sophomore Alumni Prize; English Club, ’39; Spanish Club, ’39. SARAH TEvis FAULCONER DANVILLE, KY. Freshman Pitkin; Secretary; Glee Club, °37, °39; Sophomore Year at Brenau College; English Club, 39; Senior Pitkin, ’39; Y. W. C. A., ’39; Spanish Club, 739. Davip GOIN FRANKFORT, KY. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Glee Club, ’38, 39; Chamberlain Literary Society, 739. JACKSON DAvis GUERRANT, JR. DANVILLE, KY. Phi Delta Theta Freshman Pitkin Club; Cento Staff, ’37, 7 ERY Lewis Rocers Harpy, JR. LOUISVILLE, KY. Phi Delta Theta Business Manager 1939 OLpeE CENTRE; Deinologian, 39; Players Club, 738, 739; Vice-President, °39; ‘‘Dover Road’; “‘A Marriage Has Been Arranged’’; Treasurer Junior Class. HAROLD BRIDGEWATER JEFFERS FRANKFORT, KY. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Glee Club, 737; Art Club Vice-President, ?38; President, ’39; Track Team, ’38, °39; Freshman Pitkin; Senior Pitkin, ’39; Cento Staff, °39; Honor Student, 738. [39] MapisoON JOHNSON LEE, JR. DANVILLE, KY. Beta Theta Pi Editor-in-Chief 1939 OLpE CENTRE; Omi- cron Delta Kappa; Phi Beta Chi; Freshman Pitkin; Keys Fraternity; President, 738; Honor Student, ’38; Cento Staff, ?37, °38; OxtpE CENTRE Staff, °38; Interfraternity Council, 739. DorotHy FRANCES McGRAw DANVILLE, KY. Freshman Pitkin; English Club, 738, ’39. DorotHy LouisE MARCUM DANVILLE, KY. Freshman Pitkin; Senior Pitkin, ’38, 739; English Club, 738, 739; W. A. A., 737, PS¥5h., SIS). JessE LEE MEIER DANVILLE, KY. Beta Theta Pi Freshman Pitkin; Centre College Orchestra, 7a Boone BusH NICHOLS DANVILLE, KY. Freshman Pitkin; Senior Pitkin, 38, 7°39; English Club, ’39; W. A. A., 37. Susie Norris ASHLAND, KY, WG IN, GN, VE FBR NES WH, © AN, P20 English Club, 39; President Junior Class; Transfer from Hollins College. ELIZABETH ORR RICHWOOD, W. VA. Transfer from Flora MacDonald College; ’ Xian Wien Ga Aan 23 85 230 mW eA a °39; President W. A. A., 739, EpitH PHILiIps JUNCTION CITY, KY. JOHN PILKINGTON, JR. JACKSONVILLE, FLA. PAXTON PRICE LOUISVILLE, KY. President Freshman Pitkin; Cento Staft, ’37, °38; Assistant Editor, 39; Latin Prize, ’38; Honor Student, °37, °38; Senior Pitkin, 2he)y “2k ALLAN P., RANKIN DOSWELL, VA. Beta Theta Pi Fieshman Pitkin; Freshman Basketball; , TR Freshman Track; Varsity Track, ’38, ’39; MAXINE UAE ESE Varsity Basketball, °39; Manager Varsity JUNCTION CITY, KY. Basketball, °38; Manager Varsity Football, 739; Chamberlain Literary Society. GENE POWELL MIDDLESBORO, KY. Mary ELizABETH RANSDALL HARRODSBURG, KY. Transfer from Carson-Newman College. Freshman Pitkin; English Club, ’39. Betsy ALEXANDER ROACH MIDWAY, KY. Transfer from Christian College; W. A. AS 38.395 Yo Wa Ge Aas on CATHERINE POWELL HOUSTONVILLE, KY. Freshman Pitkin. [ 40] Mimi RUTH HARLAN, KY. Freshman Pitkin; Glee Club, ’37; Secretary Freshman Class; Senior Pitkin, 7°38, 739; NE5 Wie (Sg. ING a, “Sich “EIDE Jack SCHULTEN LOUISVILLE, KY. Beta Theta Pi Freshman Football; Varsity Football, ’38; Freshman Track; Camera Club, ’38; Cento Staff, °38; Treasurer Sophomore Class; Chamberlain Literary Society, °39; ‘“‘Pride and Prejudice.”’ THEODORE WILLIAM SELIN CYNTHIANA, KY. Phi Delta Theta Freshman Pitkin; Varsity Football, ’38, °39. HERBERT FUHS SMITH FRANKFORT, KY. Sigma Chi ““Centre College Collegiates,’’ ’37, °38; Y. Mi: G. Al 24372) Glee Glub; 237. B. F. STANSIFER WALTON, KY, Beta Theta Pi Transfer from Pikeville Junior College. JOHN SULLIVAN DANVILLE, KY. MILDRED POTTER ‘LANDY HOPKINSVILLE, KY. Transfer from Bethel Woman’s College; Y. WY, (s EN, 7285 “2 JUANITA THOMAS DOVER, KY. “Pride and Prejudice’; Treasurer Y. W. GaN 3 6 39s English Glubse3 Soo NELLE BERENICE WAGGENER COLUMBIA, KY. Transfer from Lindsey Wilson Junior Col- lege. ELIZABETH CALLAWAY WALKER EMINENCE, KY. We WH G, Ray By 73s, PG W o, Eka Bil: Betty JANE WILSON DANVILLE, KY. Gls Cl, Bye Vee We Go Akos Bp eke Freshman Pitkin; Spanish Assistant, 738, 39, LILLIAN MANSFIELD WISE DANVILLE, KY. Transfer from Brenau College; English Club, ’39; Cento Staff, 39; Y. W.C. A., 739. JUNIORS The Juniors stand a bit above The Sophomore’s lowly pranks, And yet their worldly cares are less Than in the Senior ranks. They’re the backbone of the campus, They help make the college run. Tho’ they have an eye for business, Still they’re always out for fun. Midnight; nay, long after, Seldom sees them gone to bed; Still they’re always hale and hearty Just so long as they are fed. They have learned the art of living; They can court full half the night, And start the day with eight o’clocks And say the world’s all right. It’s the year when latent scholars Learn to sleep with open eyes, And learn to guess correctly To the teacher’s when’s and why’s. —C. G. [ 42] CLASS OFFICERS MEN’s DEPARTMENT BILL HALE President LEONARD SCHULTZ Vice-President BILL CARREL Secretary EppDIE ROBERTSON Treasurer WoMEN’s DEPARTMENT ELIZABETH TINLEY President RutH BRUNNER Vice-President DorotTHy HATFIELD Secretary-Treasurer vi {UH ARNOLD AMUNDSEN ROSELLE, N. J. Sigma Chi CLAYTON ANDERSON DANVILLE, KY. Epwarp FRANcis BIRCKHEAD DANVILLE, KY. Sigma Chi Davip LEE BIssET HARRODSBURG, KY. Phi Delta Theta SAMUEL Davies Boccs, JR. EVANSTON, ILL. Phi Delta Theta CECILE ANN BOWLING HARLAN, KY. LAWRENCE H. BURNETT ANCHORAGE, KY. Phi Delta Theta Mary RussELL BURTON DANVILLE, KY. WILLIAM EDWARD CARREL, JR. LOUISVILLE, KY. Phi Delta Theta Mary THOMAS COooPER SHELBYVILLE, KY. Miuxprep E. Cox IRVINE, KY. GWENDOLYN MINTON DAVIES BARBOURVILLE, KY. WILLARD Davin DEPPERT RICHMOND HILL, N, Y. Phi Delta Theta NicHoLas H. Dosker, JR. LOUISVILLE, KY. Phi Delta Theta GrorcGE HANpY ENSMINGER HARRODSBURG, KY. Phi Delta Theta L44] MarTHA JANE FANT DANVILLE, KY. MarTHA LINELLE FLoyp DANVILLE, KY. JACKSON WALKER GODBEY PERRYVILLE, KY. Beta Theta P1 A. D. GREENWELL TAYLORSVILLE, KY. B eta Theta Pi GEORGE W. GRIFFITHS, JR. ROSELLE, N. J. Nancy ARMSTRONG GUERRANT DANVILLE, KY. Harvey LoGAN GUTHRIE DANVILLE, KY. RoBEerRT WILLIAM HAMILTON VERONA, KY. Sigma Alpha Epsilon HELEN STELLA HARRINGTON CALUMET, MICH. FRANK HARSCHER, JR. EVANSTON, ILL. Phi Delta Theta DorotHy Drxon HATFIELD DANVILLE, KY. JAMES Harvey HELM HOPKINSVILLE, KY. JAMES SPENCER HEWLETT DANVILLE, KY. Phi Delta Theta ‘THEODORE ANDERSON JAEGER, JR. OVERLAND, MO. ANGELINE SUMMERS JETT DANVILLE, KY. (45] JAMES S. JOHNSTON GREENVILLE, §S. C. Phi Delta Theta JoHN Boyp KENNEDY SOMERSET, KY. Delta Kappa Epsilon RopertT KINNAIRD, JR. DANVILLE, KY. Phi Delta Theta GERARD PAUL LEIBMAN ROSELLE, N. J. Sigma Chi Haro_tp Lynn McKIspBEN AUGUSTA, KY. Beta Theta Pi Mary AMELIA MARSHALL DANVILLE, KY. Lioyp Porter May DANVILLE, KY. DEAN MEEK CATLETTSBURG, KY. FRANK CAMPBELL MEDAR-S HARVEYTOWN, LO Sigma Alpha Epsilon Mary RopeENA MUNN DANVILLE, KY. MARGARET WARE PARISH MIDWAY, Keyes JAMES HAMILTON PAYNE ASHLAND, KY. Beta Theta Pi IVANEL CADDEN PERKINS FRANKFORT, KY. SUDELLE RICE DANVILLE, KY. Epwarp HaroLtp ROBERTSON HARRODSBURG, KY. Sigma Chi [ 46] KATHERINE SANDERS SHELBYVILLE, RONG ELIZABETH SANDIFER DANVILLE, KY. France's WILLARD SEALE BOONEVILLE, KY. Sigma Chi | | JOHN PAGE SPEARS CATLETTSBURG, KY. Beta Theta P1 STANLEY STEPHENSON HUSTONVILLE, KY. Sigma Chi VINCENT Cox THOMAS, JR. LOUISVILLE, KY. Beta Theta P1 | Mary ELIzABETH TINLEY PINEVILLE, KY. Grace CLINE TRIVETTE PIKEVILLE, KY. VirGINIA WESLEY TUDOR STANFORD, K Y. MartHa JEAN WALDO WASHINGTON, D. C. Lois BLy WALTERS VICCO, KY. JoHN Epwarp WATKINS MONTCLAIR, N. J. Phi Delta Theta MARGARET WILLIAMS RUSSELL, LOG JosEPH YURKOVIC NORTH TARRYTOWN, N. Y. EUGENE ZALESKI MILWAUKEE, WIS. Sigma Alpha Epsilon SOPHOMORES The Sophomores are a ready crew, They like to get things done— For good or bad their rep’ is made, So why not have some fun? It’s the time that minds grow crafty, Finding subtle things to say. What a change from artless Freshmen! My, how students change that way! They have learned the art of writing So words look like code at sight, And when professors ask meaning They’re prepared to answer right. It’s a year of expectations, Planning bigger things to do; But the leisure-loving Sophomore Seems to never follow through. Sophomores briskly shine the apple As they go their carefree way With the motto, “Do tomorrow That which should be done today.” —C.G. [48 ] CLASS OFFICERS My MEeEN’s DEPARTMENT i eS eeu ae President Ta diate BOs mi Vice-President it ti STEVE PRESTON i i Secretary i tt JAsePER THOMPSON i hil Treasurer wil Hi WoMEN’s DEPARTMENT mM A FRANCES PRITCHETT i Hi President i Hl CHARLOTTE WALITZA Heat Vice-President i i Mary J. SHARP i i tl pected y i Betsy LAMAsTER tt Treasurer ttl Top Row Howarp ALEXANDER, THOMAS ARTHUR AMBURGEY, CLARK ANTLE, WILLIAM H. BALL, NANCY ELIZABETH BEAN Second Row JosEPHINE BODNER, KENES C. BOWLING, PAUL BaAILey Boyp, JR., LEE BRANT, DorotHy JANE BROWN Third Row MarGAaret W. Brown, SARAH M. Brown, WILLIAM BELL BryYAN, JR.. THELMA CALHOUN, Mase. Louise CLOTFELTER Bottom Row VIRGINIA M. CoLEMAN, RUTH LANDRUM CREECH, ANAH MARIE CUTTER, DorotHy LEONA DARNELL, JEANNE ADELE DOLLER [50] Top Row Cuartes MELVIN EcKHAaARDT, Roy EpMIsTON, BEN F. EWING, JR., HENRY Davipson FirzpATRICK, JR., MARGARET RUTH FOXWORTHY Second Row WINFIELD S. GABHART, JR., JAMES EGELSTON GAINES, GENEVIEVE BUCHANAN Gay, . MELVIN RANDOLPH GILLIAM, CARL EDWARD GINGLES Third Row Dororuy GNeiss, RADFoRD D. Grecory, Doris JANE GUTHRIE, KATHERINE LOU HAMILTON, Monte Scotr HARKINS Bottom Row HoLtMAN DuNN JENNINGS, RACHEL B, JOINER, JOHN JOSEPH JONES, Lewis K. JONES, WILLIAM ELMER JONES ota Top Row Jack CLEMENT KeEetey, JRr., VirciL GIBNEY KINNAIRD, Betsy CAMPBELL LAMASTER, DECKER WINFIELD LONG, VINCENT JAMES LUBY Second Row Fred CARMEN MappeNn, KENNETH FosreR MEpARIs, JAMES EDWIN METCALF, JANE Basser MINTON, MitTON GANT Moore, JR. Third Row Nett TANpyY Moore, Roperr No_aAn, Harrier E. O3B0RN, CATHERINE LOUISE PATTESON, JAMES PHILLIPS Bottom Row FRANCES GOODIER PRITCHETT, LAURA JANE REDDING, KATHLEEN KAY REED, BARBARA JANE ROBERTS, OWSLEY ROCHESTER DLopt{R iw Rowe, GreorceE Marion SALMON, Mary JEAN SHARP, JESSE FRANKLIN SHARP, ALLENE ANN SHEEHA CHESTER NELSO Second Row SYLVIA SIEGEL, JACK ALMON SILVER, KATHERINE GRANT SMITH, BETTY JANE STAGG, Mary ANITA STEELE Third Row Max STEPHENSON, Mary Lucy SuLLIVAN, WALTER WILLIAM TRIMBY, RuTH H. ‘TROUTMAN, CHARLOTTE WALITZA Bottom Row CATHERINE ALICE Wasson, ExrzApeTH LEE WeEsLey, HERBERT BUCKLIN WHITE, SARA MarGARET WHITE, ISABELLA WRIGHT tose FRESHMEN Among men’s great adventures The Freshman terms loom clear; A fitting symbol—that green cap— Oh, boy! That was a year! It’s the start of all real living, When a boy becomes a man, When he’s changed from “sprout” to “fellow’ As a college only can. ’ It’s the year to learn of women, How to act and how to think; And how to be a jilted man And not create a stink. It’s the time to get acquainted, Though it leaves one rather weak Meeting Porter, Biles, and Cochran, Bottom, Hewlett, Fuchs, and Cheek. In a way this year is torture, Making grades and being hazed, And overcoming homesick spells— No wonder frosh seem dazed. —C. G. [54] Oe —— ‘ 7a! HEAD COACH QUINN DECKER Of the coaching staff of the 1938 Prayin’ Col- onels, too much praise cannot be given. Faced with the Herculean task of turning out, in one short seasecn, a team which must equal the reccrd compiled by that of Ed Kubale, for ten years mentor of the Colonels, in 1937, Coaches Decker and Weaver set about their task with a deter- mination that won the admiration of all who saw them in action and preceeded to place on the [58] field of battle one of the most aggressive elevens in the long history of Centre College. These two men have done great things for Centre. Their work promises even greater things. We have seen them in action and we know that they will cnce again place the name of Centre College high in the field of college athletics. To you, Quinn Decker, and to you, DeWitt Weaver, we pay tribute. ; ON THE GRIDIRON When the 1938 gridiron season rolled around, no one knew just what to expect of the Praying Colonels of Old Centre. Working steadily from March 1, when he became athletic director, Coach Decker and Line Coach Weaver finally assembled an organization which they deemed worthy of Old Centre’s name. And they went through the most successful season for any Centre team since 1924. The records showed seven victories for the squad against but two defeats. A game by game account of the season follows: Centre, 13; Mississippi, 0 With 3,0co rabid fans on hand to see the first edi- tion of Quinn Decker’s Centre Colonels, the Gold and White played only straight, hard-driving football to deteat the invading Mississippi Choctaws by a 13-0 tally. Led by two senior backs, Dick Stahl and Billy Harrington, the Deckermen scored first in the second period and added their final six points in the third canto. ‘The invaders were never within 20 yards of the Colonel goal line. After the first quarter had ended with neither eleven threatening, the Colonels took advantage of a Mississippi fumble early in the second period to score the first Centre touchdown. Barney Searcy, one of the iron men at tackle, recovered Jones’ fumble on the Gold and White 37. Van Huss promptly picked up 12 yards on a reverse to the 49. On the next play, the ball was snapped to Stahl, who handed it to Har- rington as the Louisville lad slashed across left guard, and Billy evaded two of the secondary, stiff armed a third, and galloped 51 yards for the touchdown. Stahl booted a perfect placement and the Colonels led by 7-0. In the third period, after Armstrong had punted out on the Centre 34, the Colonels began a drive which netted their second tally. Five plays netted two first downs and placed the ball on the Mississippi 25. Stahl then swung wide around his left end, saw he was going to be tackled and suddenly reversed his field, picked up four interferers and scooted around the right wing for 25 yards and the last six Centre points. His at- tempted placement struck the crossbar and bounded back into the playing field. Centre, 49; Transylvania, 0 With two victories already under their belt, the undefeated Centre Colonels sent a hard fighting Tran- sylvania elen down to defeat by a 49-0 tally. The Deckermen, who scored once in the first period, added two more touchdowns in the second canto, slipped a bit in the third when they only tallied once, and burst forth in the final period to count thrice more. [59 ] MR. DeWITT WEAVER Line Coach MR. FRED ARNICAR Freshman Coach LEO GRUSZKOWSKI Captain DENIS VAN HUSS Alternate Captain ON beink = In the initial period, Jimmy German took Murphy’s punt on his own 33 and with beau- tiful interference sped 67 yards for a touch- down. In the second period, Bobby Steakley, the tiny speed merchant, reeled off 28 yards around end for a second 6 points, and Ger- man shot a 20-yard pass to Lorentsen, who took the ball on the 6 and stepped over for the touchdown, making the score 21-0 at the half. After Stahl had crossed the last white line in the third canto on a quarterback sneak, CUR | DaIsRS@aiN which increased the Gold and White lead to 28-0, the game became a rout. In the final period, with every man on the squad seeing action, Mike Brown, Billy Yates, and Billy Harrington each added 6 points to the rap- idly growing Centre tally and the final score was 49-0. The feature of the tilt was the perfect con- versions of Stahl and Van Huss after all seven Stahl added six extra points and Van Huss the other. Centre touchdowns. O)} IND = Winks Centre, 16; Chattanooga, 7 Once again the Gold and White waved in triumph as the Colonels took a favored Chat- tanooga University eleven by surprise and re- venged themselves for the scoreless tie of last season by scoring a 16-7 victory for their sec- ond win of the season. The Deckermen, with Jimmy German and Dick Stahl taking care of all the scoring, tallied once in the first period, held this margin until the fourth canto, and then added nine more points on Stahl’s field goal and touchdown before the Moccasins could take advantage of a frenzied aerial at- tack to save themselves the humiliation of a shut-out. In the first period German brought the 4,000 fans to their feet with a wild roar when he grabbed a Chattanooga punt on his own nine and, aided by perfect blocking, raced 91 yards down the sideline for the touchdown without a hand being laid on him. Stahl booted the extra point and the Moccasions trailed by 7-0. From then on the game became a defensive battle, with neither team making great in- roads on the other’s territory, until a fourth period drive by the Deckermen gave them a first down on the 9. “Three tries at the line lost 10 yards and on fourth down Stahl E [2 ff iD) || i IN [61 ] dropped back and booted a perfect 27-yard field goal. Before the crowd had _ scarcely settled back in their seats, Searcy’s diving tackle forced Mardo to fumble on his own 23 and the big lineman recovered. Again three tries at the line were of no avail, but on last down Stahl slid off left tackle, reversed his field, slipped between the sleeping Chattanooga secondary and blasted his way for 23 yards and the final Centre score. “The same lad booted the extra point to make the score 16-0. The lone Moccasin touchdown came when, with but a minute to play, Orend heaved a 30-yard pass to Barbee, who caught the ball on the 3 and stepped over for the extra point. The same lad converted as the gun sounded and the final score was 16-7. Villanova, 35; Centre, 6 After taking three victories in their first starts of the season, the Colonels made the long journey to Philadelphia, where they met their first defeat at the hands of the powerful Villanova Wildcats by the score of 35-6. The men of Centre, who kept the thousands in Shibe Park in a continual uproar by virtue of their surprising defense against the threats of the Cats, finally succumbed to the power of the three elevens used by Clipper Smith and ON litle allowed them to score 22 points in the last half, after the Deckermen had held the mar- gin to 13-6 at the end of the first two periods. Villanova struck in the initial period. After a determined drive had driven the Gold and White far back into its own territory, Nick Basca, so phomore halfback who com- bined with All-American John Wysocki to lead the assault against Centre, faded bac and shot a short pass over the center of the line, where Wysocki grabbed it on the 20 and raced the remaining distance for the tally. Basca booted a perfect placement and_ the Green led by 7-0. Centre trailed by this margin until the final three minutes of the second period. Then, in one wild play, the Colonels placed themselves in a scoring position, and promptly crossed the last white line on the next. With the ball on the Centre 45, Stahl whipped a pass to Smith, who took it out of the air on the Wildcat 40 and sped to the 35. “here, when he saw the Villanova secondary closing in on him, he lateraled the pigskin to Lorantsen, who shook himself loose and galloped to the 23, where he in turn tossed the ball backward to German, and the lanky quarterback fought his way to the 3 before three of the Villanova linemen pulled him down from behind. On the next play, as the wildly-cheering crowd GRIDIRON watched in amazement, Stahl took Hale’s pass, swung wide toward right end, suddenly stopped, and shot a pass to Smith, who took the ball in the end zone for a touchdown. Stahl’s kick was wide, and the score was 7-6. With but a minute remaining, Wysocki took a beautiful 65-yard pass from Basca over his shoulder on the 10 and stepped over for the second Villanova touchdown. In the few re- maining seconds in the half, the Deckermen once more brought the crowd to its feet when they advanced to the Villanova 21-yard line in three plays, but the gun sounded before they could score again. The second half was all Villanova. Yet, despite the rising score, despite the fact that they battled against every man on the Villa- nova squad, the Colonels never ceased fighting. The many who saw German running on legs that could scarcely bear him up and still man- aging to gain more ground than any other back on the field, those who watched Coop still making every other tackle after playing every second of the game, who saw Captain Gruszkowski playing his heart out for Old Centre, spoke in glowing terms of the team from the bluegrass of Kentucky which dis- played more courage, played cleaner football, and showed more undying spirit than any they ever hoped to see in action. Ce Re BRE Rk Ake RoE TL Se SY 2 RM Pee es as ee ee ON Parr de Centre, 26; Presbyterian, 7 Revenging themselves for the 35-6 clawing at the hands of Villanova, the Colonels brought to a glorious end their 1938 home schedule by trouncing Presbyterian College, 26-7. Before the Homecoming assemblage had had a chance to get settled in their seats, the Col- onels had scored a touchdown. On the first play after the kickoff, Van Huss smashed over left guard for a first down, and before the blue clad warriors could collect their scat- tered wits, the same lad spun through left guard, cut back, and galloped 37 yards to the I1-yard line. German then swung wide around right end, cut back through tackle, and crossed the goal line without a hand _ being laid on him. Van Huss failed to convert. Later in the first quarter, Fullback Smith brought an abrupt end to a Presbyterian threat when he made a one-hand interception of a pass on the Centre 17 and raced 83 yards up the sideline for the second Centre touchdown. Stahl added the point as the quarter ended. The third of a quartet of Gold and White tallies came as the result of a 78-yard drive midway in the second period. After a pass from German to Tenikat had been completed to the 47 for a 29-yard gain, Harrington split ALLAN RANKIN OR ROR i CRORE BLM ll ap tdk S$ ot ial .s 4 ek Re SRIDIR ON the Blue line for 28 yards and a first down on the 19, and then reeled off 10 more to the g. Van Huss added 2 more, and Harrington then smashed off tackle for the 6 points. Van Huss. added the extra 6 points. The final Centre tally was made by Ger- man, after the stalwart forward wall of the Colonels had forced Presbyterian back to its 21. The lone tally of the invaders came after Coleman had galloped to the 2-yard line with a completed pass. Coleman went over for the score on the next play and then booted the point as the gun sounded. Manager [ 63] ON Weipa ie Washington, 20; Centre, 7 Striking swiftly three times before the Centre Colonels could set themselves for the attack, the Washington University Bears ran up a 20-0 margin at the end of the first half, and then managed to stave off a determined but futile Centre assault the remainder of the test, the final score being 20-7, and the defeat being the second for the Deckermen. ‘The Bears blocked a Gold and White pur.t late in the first period and tallied once to lead 6-0, marched 81 yards for their second touch- down early in the second canto, and added their final 6 points on a long forward pass a few plays later. The lone Centre tally was made on a pass from German to Smith in the third period. “Twice, however, the Deck- ermen had touchdowns called back because of penalties. After Stahl’s blocked punt had been recov- ered on the 11, Yore, in four plays, plunged over for the touchdown. Dee’s conversion failed, and the score was 6-0, In the second period, Hayes leaped high in the air to take Yore’s pass on the 16 and once again place the Bears in scoring territory. Ferficky slid off tackle for 8 yards to the 8, CG Rl DeiRReOeis and Warner moved the pigskin to the 4 with a smash over guard. Yore then scored for the second time with a smash through the center of the Gold and White forward wall. ‘Tracy added the extra point and the Colonels trailed by 13-0. Ten plays later, Ferfecky, standing on his own 47, shot a long pass to Warner, who took the ball on the run on the 11 and crossed the goal line unmolested. Dee converted to make the score 20-0 at the end of the halt. The lone Centre touchdown came in the third period, when German whipped a pass over the middle to Smith, who took the pig- skin over his shoulder on the 24 and out- sprinted the Wa-hington secondary for the score. Van Huss added the extra point. The quarter and the game ended without further scoring, although the Centre eleven crossed the enemy goal line once again in the fourth period only to have the ball brought back because of a clipping penalty. German easily was the star of the game, for in addition to calling his usual consistent game, he passed for the only Centre touch- down, ran back one kickoff 61 yards and a punt 54 yards, and averaged 4 yards every time he carried the ball from scrimmage. ON T Jnl le Centre, 7; W. and L., 0 Finally making good a last minute drive after four other similar threats had been re- pulsed by the powerful Washington and Lee Generals, the courageous gridders of Old Centre marked up their fifth victory of the season by trouncing the Generals to the tune of 7-0. Battling until the final minute of play without a score, with every Centre rooter praying throughout the first half that the Gen- erals would not cross the Gold and White goal line, and then almost going mad with joy in the second half when the Deckermen advanced to the 10, to the 6, and to the 3, only to sink back into their seats with a groan of anguish when the Generals turned back the Colonel threats, the Deckermen finally took advantage of a 30-yard runback of an inter- cepted pass and two smashes at the line to count the one touchdown. In the first half, the Colonels were able to do almost nothing with the unorthodox five- man line of W. and L., and the Generals took advantage of the bogging down of the Centre attack to penetrate into Gold and White territory six times in the first half. However, the famed General passing attack was stopped completely by the alert Colonel secondary, and the blue-clad eleven was able to advance only as far as the 16-yard Centre line. GRIDIRON The Deckermen, after being literally pushed all over the field in the first half, came back fighting in the second half and unleashed the running attack which had won them four vic- [65] tories in six games. Early in the third period a long drive, culminated by Andy Lorentsen’s lugging the pigskin to the 11-yard line on an end around. ‘Then, with the Colonels mov- ing forward rapidly and a score almost cer- tain, the powerful General line stiffened and threw the Gold and White backs for a net loss of one yard in three plays. German, on last down, called for a field goal, with Van Huss booting the pigskin, and the kick was wide—the first Centre threat had: been re- pulsed. Iwice more in the fourth period Centre drives were broken up. With only a few minutes to play, the Gen- erals took to the air with a frenzied pass attack. “The first attempt, aimed at Howard Dobbins, was incomplete, and the second was intercepted by Stahl on the 43 and run back to the 25, where he lateraled to German and turned to block the on-rushing Generals. Ger- man sprinted to the 10, where the frantic W. and L. forward wall caught him from behind and forced him out of bounds. Stahl quickly moved the ball to the 6 on a quarterback sneak, and German then hurtled through tackle for 6 yards and the game-winning touchdown. Stahl added the extra point, mak- ing the final score 7-0. ON THE GRIDIRON Centre, 26; Ohio Wesleyan, 0 Led by the quartet of seniors in the Gold and White backfield, the Centre Colonels added one more victory to their growing string of wins when they invaded Delaware, Ohio, and came away with a 26-0 triumph over the Battling Bishops of Ohio Wesleyan University. With Van Huss scoring two of the Centre touchdowns, and Harrington and German crossing the Wesleyan goal line once each, the Deckermen gained almost at will and after being held to a 7-0 margin at the end of the half, rolled up a 26-0 lead before Coach Decker substituted his second and third elevens. Although the score failed to reveal it, the lads from Kentucky had things much their own way throughout the test, rolling up a gain of 300 yards from scrimmage to a mere 70 for the host club, and piling up a total of 11 first downs. Centre, 14; U. of Louisville, 0 Weary from the strain of eight hard games and three successive road trips, the Centre eleven still managed to muster up enough spirit to trounce a highly-keyed University of Louisville squad by 14-0 and write a finis to one of the most successful seasons in the long history of the Danville school. Playing for the first time on a muddy field, the Colonels were never able to shake loose the shifty backs who had been responsible for the majority of the Gold and White tallies, and were finally forced to count their two touchdowns on a sustained drive in the second period and a 54-yard runback of an intercepted pass in the third canto. The Colonels scored first when German swung wide around left end for 16 yards; Stahl converted. And Bill Hale was responsible for the second when he intercepted a Cardinal pass and galloped 54 yards. In spite of the fact that they failed to equal the unde- feated record of the 1937 Lieutenants, the 1938 yearling squad gave promise of sending forth from its ranks some of the most polished performers to wear the Gold and White in recent years. Of the tw enty-odd boys who graced the roster of the squad at the end of the playing season, only two found the way too hard, and with spring practice only a few days off, the prospects of an even more successful varsity season next season than was had last was made possible by the performance of the 1938 Looies. Coached by Fred “Lefty” Arnicar, Centre star of former days, the Looies opened their season by dropping a bitterly fought battle to a heavy, powerful University of Tennessee yearling eleven. Following the Tennessee battle, the Looies evened up their record by scoring a decisive 19-0 triumph over the Maroons of Easte rn State Teachers College, which team the 37 squad defeated only by 6-o. On October 29th, playing before the student body for the first time and in the absence of their coach, the Looies went down into defeat for the second time when the University of Cincinnati eked out a 7-6 decision. Then, after a three week’s layoff, the Centre frosh re- turned to the wars to face the Cardinals of the University cf Louisville and returned in bitter shame when the hitherto hapless Birds held them to a scoreless tie. Of the more promising men on the squad, Jack Tinsley, Hank Skovron, Don Judd, and Jimmy Lee stand out in the forward wall and Dick Staten, Stanley Czekala, Jimmy Buck, and Jasper Thompson lead the backfield candidates. FRESHMAN [ 67 J JACK TINSLEY Captain pe On @rlebeA EL SEASON'S SCORES January 7—University of Louisville ..............There Centtes mere aes 425° Opponent: ane eee January, -10—Union-Collece= eee ee Bore bnere Centre:4 2a, 3 20 pponent = sees 35 January) 12 Berea College Sota ee Here Centren as oo 42 Opponent ae 49 January 14—Morehead College .................... Here Centre aan eee 40; Opponents... 5 eee January 17—Georgetown College .......... ef Here Gentte nee 24; Opponent a. . eases January 28—Kentucky Wesleyan ..... ees. soe lete +k Centtetn. ee 46; Opponent aa. eee 40 January 30—Transylvania College ................ Here Centre vee ee 47; Opponent) =. eee 33 February’ 1—Morehead College: 7). 02 e There Centres a ae 25; Opponent ai, seas 37 February 4—Kentucky Wesleyan ............. aad lihete Centremelea: ae 30;“Opponent-a, see 51 February 6—Georgetown College ................. There Gentresenee nee 24;-Opponent seen 41 February 11—Transylvania College ................ There Centremaen sae 31; Opponent = eee 44 February 13—Eastern: Collese) 2, = =e Here Centre ee 27; Opponent) =o nee 44 February 18—Eastern College @y. 5 eee There Centrem tee ow 26; Opponéntas eae 42 STAHL GERMAN LORENTZEN COOP McKIBBEN [ 68 ] BASKETBALL The supposedly weak Colonels got off to a flying start in their first combat when they rolled over the University of Louisville Cardinals by the score of 42-29. Led by Paul Coop, who tipped in 16 points from his position at center, the Deckermen grabbed an early lead and were never headed. ‘The perform- ance of the Gold and White quint indicated that it might upset the record books and develop into a pow- erful scoring machine, but such was not to happen. Two nights later, a vainly fighting Union five went down to a 37-35 defeat at the hands of the smoothly functioning Colonels, the victory placing the Decker- men at the top of the K.-J..A. C. Conference. For the second consecutive game Paul Coop paced his mates in scoring, dropping in 14 points for a two-game total of 30. Returning to Danville for their initial encounter on the home floor, the high-flying Colcnels allowed them- selves to be taken by surprise by the Mountaineers of Berea and dropped a 49-42 decision. After grabbing an early lead and then holding the Berea margin to one peint at the half, the Gold and White netters suddenly weakened and permitted the blue-clad in- vaders to spurt ahead with a wild burst of scoring. The loss was the first for the Deckermen. The fourth tilt was also disastrous to the Centre squad, for a visiting Morehead unleashed all its power and managed to pull a closely fought 44-41 decision out of the fire. Although the Colonels led by two points at the half and never trailed more than three points in the second half, they were never able to connect for the necessary four points which would have given them a victory. The deadly shooting of John Kirk, Morehead forward, which accounted for six points in the final two minutes of play, was directly responsible for the Centre loss. Two nights later the rapidly fading Colonels gave their worst performance when they lost to a veteran Georgetown quint by the score of 50-25. ‘Trailing by ten points in the first five minutes cf play, the Gold and White five was never able to come close to the spurting Tigers. The Georgetown loss was the third against two victories for Quinn Decker’s charges. After a week’s layoff because of mid-semester ex- aminations, the Colonels return ed to their early season SEASON form with a smashing 46-40. victory over Kentucky Wesleyan. With Andy Lorentsen, the mainstay of the five, finally hitting his stride and scoring 19 pcints, the Colonels shot in front early in the game and led all the way. Still displaying the brilliant shooting which had netted him 19 peints the night before, Andy Lorentsen dropped in 21 points to lead his mates to a 47-33 upset over the Pioneers of Transylvania College. The Colonels, held as the underdogs in the Pioneer battle, once again revealed the sparkling play which had earned them victories in the first two games of the season and once again moved past the .500 mark in the won and lost column when they marked up their fourth victory in seven games. Following their two victories, the Colonels took to the road and opened a three-game journey by dropping their second test to Morehead, this time by the score ef 37-28. Hurt by a sudden reversal of form, the Deckermen played steady, consistent basketball for 32 minutes, but faded badly in the latter part of the game and allowed the Eagles to pull away easily. The second of the three tilts away from home resulted in another loss, with Kentucky Wesleyan turning on with all their power and walking away with a 51-30 ‘victory. The Colonels, who triumphed over the Wes- leyan five in their first meeting, had completely lost their shooting eye and the hosts soon had run up an unsurmountable lead. The loss was the fifth for Centre in nine games. Winding up their disastrous foreign invasion with their secend meeting with Georgetown, the Colonels suffered the league-leading Tigers to mark up a second victory, this time by a 41-25 score. The ‘Tigers, although hurt deeply by the loss of their mainstay, Tris Bridges, were still able to claw the Colonel f ive at will and tally their eight straight conference win. With three battles still to be played, the Centre record shows four victories against six losses. The remaining tilts are those with Transy, the second meet- ing, and with Eastern, both games still unplayed. In the Kentucky Intercollegiate Athletic Conference tour- ney, the Deckermen were paired with Morehead, whom they had twice been defeated by. | HUTCHINSON MAY MAYS SCHULTZ YATES FRESHMAN BASKETBALL The 1939 Centre Lieutenants, after beginning their season in the same fashion as did the hapless yearling fives of the past two seasons, suddenly showed a complete reversal of form and shattered all freshman traditions when they rolled up six con- secutive victories and, on the night of this writing, were on their way toward a seventh conquest. Coached by Dewitt Weaver, the small Looie squad grimly drilled until it finally began to function smoothly, and then startled the Centre followers by scoring two victories more than had been scored by any freshman five since 1934. +k After they had dropped decisions to Lindsay-Wilson, Camp- bellsville, and the Berea frosh, the yearlings did a complete about face and began their victory march, which saw the Beta Theta Pi five, Georgetown, Wesleyan, Transy, Wesleyan again, and Georgetown also a second time defeated. Three games remain to be played, those being the second test with the Transylvania frosh and the two with the powerful Eastern five. Those whose play gave promise of strengthening the varsity five next season are Jimmy Buck, aggressive guard and the squad’s high scorer, Jap Thompson, lanky forward, Clark Antle, Thompson’s red-headed teammate, and Don Judd, giant center who should develop into a valuable netter. [ 70 ] OOM AMO Ce eS With a number of new golfers coming out to add to the strength of: Clayton Anderson, Lawrence Baxter, and Beverly Chatham, members of last year’s team, prospects for Centre’s golf team are bright. Among the luminaries are Shel Anderson and Al Wathan. BeAwsre BYAGIS eam oe sents emace Baseball is being reorganized at Centre this year by Coach Quin Decker. A schedule of six games, two with the University of Cincinnati, two with the University of Louisville, and two with the Eastern State Teachers College, has been arranged. Practice will start as soon as spring football practice is over. Many candidates are expected to report and battle for starting berths on the first nine. “Iwo prospective pitchers are to be seen in Paul Coop and Dutch Herrick. Others who are expected to report are Van Huss, Hale, Hutchinson, Heaton, Rhudy, Higgins, Jap Thompson, Roger Thompson, German, Selin, Scrovon, Henry, Gordon, Searcy, Brakefield, and Schultz. IBENINUS= 6 «© © e The tennis team this spring is to be chosen by Coach Decker after an intermural tennis match. ‘Those showing ability in this tournament will represent the school on the varsity squad. Probably returning from last year’s team will be Charles Allen, Wharton Allen, and Lawrence Baxter. Several matches are being scheduled with nearby colleges and universities. Les) JIMMY GERMAN | Captain Three track meets have been scheduled for the 1939 season: a dual meet on May I5 with Berea, a triangle meet with Georgetown and Eastern, and the State track meet, which will be held in Danville on May 27. Centre will be especially strong in the middle distances, though probably only fair in the other events. V ARES | ag Hampered by the lateness of spring football and poor weather, the Centre cinder squad scored but one victory in four meets, that being over Georgetown, Eastern, and Louisville in the first meet of the season. Although possessed with fine material, the Colonels were unable to round into perfect shape and were worn from the closeness of the meets and the epidemic of injuries which overtook the squad in the last few weeks of the season. In the opening engagement, the Centre squad played host to Georgetown, Eastern, and Louis- ville and promptly ran away with the meet. Tak- ing every dash event and both relays, the Gold and White harriers leaped into a lead and were always in front. Especially gratifying was the performance of Jimmy German, captain of the squad, Bobby Steakley, and Gene Zaleski, the three dash men, who accounted for first and sec- ond positions in both the 100 and the 220-yard dashes. On May 9, the always menacing Berea squad journeyed to Danville and walked away with a close 69-66 victory. The Mountaineers, always feared for their never failing strength in the dis- tance events, managed to secure their slight victory margin when they took all three places in the mile, and two out of three in both the quarter mile and the half mile events. In the dashes, however, the trio of Centre sprinters once again PAUL COOP le tRe Ava Co K proved to be the main point getters for the Gold and White. The following week saw the Deckermen jour- ney to Nashville, where they succumbed to Van- derbilt by the score of 63 to 25. Wearied from the long trip, the Colonels weren’t even able to hold their usual supremacy in the dashes and failed miserably in the distance events. The only bright spot was the return to form of Allan Rankin, the one mainstay in the dis- tances, who had been sidelined with a severely sprained ankle. Rankin managed to secure sec- ond place in the 880 and third in the mile. On Monday, May 23, at the State meet, which was run off in a pouring rain, the Deck- ermen gave their worst performance and suf- fered themeslves to be second to the Berea squad, which retained the title it had won in 1937. The Mountaineers ran up a total of 67 points to the 32 compiled by the Colonels. Gene Zaleski, diminutive speedster, kept the Colonels in the running in the early stages of the meet when he was clocked in 10 seconds flat in the 100-yard dash, equalling the state record. The freshman squad, competing in but two meets, finished the season with an even break, winning over Berea in the meet in Danville and finishing third to Berea and Western in the state meet. Promising frosh performers were Leonard Schultz and Bernell Heaton in the distances, Arnold Amundsen in the dashes, and Frank Harsher in the weight division. Gruszkowski Tenekat Stahl Allen Jeffers Harrington Rankin May GYM DANDIES COLONELETTES WOMEN'S ATHLETICS MISS BAILEY The Woman’s Department of our College has its athletic interest as well as the men’s. The riv- alry which is in existence between the Colonettes and the Gym Dandies is as real and as vital as any gridiron rivalry. In the many sports offered the two teams vie with each other for supremacy. Athletics at K. C. W. is under the direction of Miss Bailey, who during her first year here has proven her ability and versatility. [74] BADMINTON PING PONG SHUFFLEBOARD HOCKEY TENNIS SWIMMING Be | | WOMAN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Carrying on from last year, the Woman’s Athletic Association organ- ized into the Colonettes and the Gym Dandies, with Betty Jean Biles and Margaret Ware Parrish as their respective captains. Tournaments were held this year in hockey, bowling, ping-pong, bad- minton, swimming, and volley ball. Other activities of the association have been picnic hikes, parties, and tea dances. Perhaps the most important event of the year was the furnishing of the W. A. A. club room with modern maple furniture, rugs, and lamps, making it a most attractive place in which to meet. All the members are looking forward to the spring events. On May Day the entire membership of the W. A. A. will unite in the celebration of the May Day festivities, an old Centre custom. And the annual spring camp will provide an opportunity for everyone to forget school for one perfect week-end. ‘These two occasions, combined with the remainder of the sport program, promise a spring filled with fun and activity for the members of the Woman’s Athletic Association. [76] MISS MIMI CrRS BEAUTIES SELECTED by McCLELLAND BARCLAY MISS IWVANEL PEIRKINS EEN ALEXANDEIR | ie MISS KATH Mikey ills DISSE) (Oy. MISS MARY ELIZABETH RANSDALL THE CARNIVAL Climaxing the annual Centre College Car- nival, Miss Margaret Steiger and Mr. Richard Martin were crowned as the 1938 “royalty.” As usual, a beautiful pageant was presented, with most of the Centre College students and the young people of Danville participating. The picture to the left is that of Miss Steiger, who reigned with a truly queenly grace; while the pic- tures below show the crown being placed on her head, views of the entire ensemble, and a closeup of the royal pair. Wr ina! at ee Set SECS HOMECOMING During the intermission at the Home- coming game with Presbyterian, Miss Gwendolyn Davies, a Sophomore from Barbourville, Ky., was announced as the Homecoming Queen of 1938. Chosen in secret ballot by the students from a group of five girls nominated, Miss Davies was presented with a bou- quet of yellow and white chrysanthe- mums by Dr. Robert L. McLeod, Jr., President of Centre. Fe a ae Se ee pie CO -LERsTHEN AT 1. Got a date. with an angel. 2. Won't you hurry home. 3. Are ou in a mood for mischief. 4. Pettin' in the park. 5. Between Tet Ea eVV2O RK a kiss and a sigh. 6. I'’se a mugging. [88 ] ERED SEEDED SE + ERS O® OFFICERS JAMEs Rose . .. . . . President CHARLES ALLEN . . VF ice-Fresident HAROLD JEFFERS . Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS EAMESS OSC nnn en CD EAT (CHEONRIIS ANI, 5 gn go 18H XS) AU lobNROe WIS 4 5 5 6 o 2 IN 19) IMONDGON IIS . 6 = o o a 13 @) JU JAMES: CREAGS ra Be 2 2 AB GEORGES DAVISmese een ee AS Ke By) WVinniunia, (CNR 5g og gg WAS GOTO ISSESNINGE Dye) Ae KG By JAWEES IDIBIGINSION” 5g 0 pe 6 a) (OS GNSS BGO 5 o o 2 0 5 o 2K The Interfraternity Council is composed of two representatives from each of the fraternities that have a chapter on the Centre cam- pus. It meets to discuss fraternity life and welfare and to plan ways cf bettering interfraternity rela- tions. The Council sponsors the Pan-Hellenic Ball, the first formal dance of the school year. It is the general aim of the Council to estab- lish a medium whereby the various fraternities may meet and _ solve their individual and collective prob- lems. INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL one Top Row: C. Allen, German Harrington, Phifer Stivers Second Row: W. Allen, Chescheir Lee, Meier, Rankin Third Row: Schulten, Stansifer Godb ey, Greenwell McKibben Fourth Row: Payne, Spears Thomas, Antle Fitzpatrick Bottom Row: Gabhart, Harkins Metcalf, Moore Sharp [92] CHARLES ALLEN, JR. JAMES H. GERMAN FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class of 1939 WILLIAM HARRINGTON KENNETH G. PHIFER LEE ALLEN STIVERS WHARTON ALLEN GEORGE CHESCHEIR Mapison LEE, JR. Jess—E LEE MEIER ALLAN RANKIN JACK SCHULTEN FRANK STANSIFER JACK GODBEY LYNN MCcCKIBBEN CLARK ANTLE STUART ALEXANDER HENRY FITZPATRICK WINFIELD GABHART A. D, GREENWELL MonTE HARKINS JAMES METCALF JAMES MILLs RICHARD MURRAY MILTON Moore JAMES PAYNE JESSE SHARP JACK SPEARS VINCENT THOMAS Class of 1940 : Danviile, Louisville, . Louisville, Louisville, Danville, . Harrods Creek, Class of 1941 PLEDGES . Danville, Danville, Boswell, Louisville, Walton, Perryville, Augusta, . Maysville, Harrodsburg, Prestonburg, Harrodsburg, Taylorsville, Danville, Stanford, Harrodsburg, Louisville, Hopkinsville, Ashland, Stanford, Catlettsburg, Louisville, Ky. Ky. Ky. New York, N. Y. Ky. Founded 1839 e Colors Pink and Blue Flower Rose Top Row: Isaacs, Mitchell Noonan, Rose Anderson, Andrews Second Row: Guerrant, Hardy Selin, Bissett Boggs, Burnett Third Row: Carrell, Dosker Deppert, Ensminger Harsher, Hewlett Fourth Row: Johnston, Kinnaird Watkins, Bowling Boyd, Ewing Bottom Row: Gingles, J. Jones Jones, Kinnaird Nolan, Rochester [94] VV De ISnAcs Burorp MITCHELL DoucLas NOONAN JAMES ROSE SHELDON ANDERSON GILBERT ANDREWS JAMES BUSTER CLEMENS CALDWELL JACK GUERRANT Lewis Harpy ‘THEODORE SELIN Davin BIsserr SAM Boccs LAWRENCE BURNETY WILLIAM CARREL NICHOLAS DOSKER GEORGE ENSMINGER FRANK HARSHER JAMES HEWLETT JAMES JOHNSTON JoHN WATKINS KENES BOWLING PAUL Boypb : JACKS BRISUAND Eee WILLARD DEPPERT BEN EWING CARL GINGLES ELMER JONES JOHN JONES ROBERT KINNAIRD VIRGIL KINNAIRD ROBERT NOLAN OwsLEyY ROCHESTER FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class of 1939 Class of 1940 Class of 1941 PLEDGES Drakesboro, Ky. Louisville, Ky. Frankfort, Ky. Anchorage, Ky. . Louisville, Ky. Greenville, Ky. Danville, Ky. Danville, Ky. Danville, Ky. Louisville, Ky. Cynthiana, Ky. Harrodsburg, Ky. Evanston, IIl. Anchorage, Ky. Louisville, Ky. Louisville, Ky. ze Harrodsburg, Ky. Evanston, Ill. , IDenayabble, 1% Greenville, S. C. . Montclair, N. J: Harlan, Ky. Danville, Ky. Frankfort, Ky. Richmond Hill, N. Y. . Louisville, Ky. Hardburly, Ky. Harlan, Ky. Me arisw iy, Danville, Ky. . Lancaster, Ky. Harlan, Ky. Stanford, Ky. Founded 1848 e Colors Blue and White Flower White Carnat‘on Top Row: Durrett, Gordon Gruszkowski, Johnston Second Row: Lyon, Stahl Vinson, Waters Third Row: Creal, Jeffers F. Medaris, Zaleski Bottom Row: Ball, Goin Long, K. Medaris [96] FRATRES IN COLLEGIO HAROLD BAILEY JAMES DURRETT WILLIAM GORDON LEO GRUSZKOWSKI THOMAS JOHNSTON WENDELL LYON MAx PROFFITT RICHARD STAHL SHANNON VINSON CHARLES WATERS JOHN T. WILLIAMSON JAMES CREAL HAROLD JEFFERS Epwarp Davis EUGENE ZALESKI WILLIAM LAIRD FRANK MEDARIS Davip Morcan . Davip GOIN STUART CURRIE . JAMES HELM KENNETH MEDARIS JOSEPH PARENTE GORDON RYERSON Class of 1939 Harlan, Ky. Campbellsville, Ky. Louisville, Ky. Newark, N. J. Ashland, Ky. Louisa, Ky. . Frankfort, Ky. Louisville, Ky. . Jackhorn, Ky. Springfield, Ky. Williamson, W. Va. Class of 1940 Hodgensville, Ky. Frankfort, Ky. Scarsdale, N. Y. Milwaukee, Wis. Class of 1941 . Montgomery, W. Va. . Harveyton, Ky. ALCO T aN aa PLEDGES Frankfort, Ky. Welch, W. Va. Hopkinsville, Ky. Harveyton, Ky. Erie, Penn. Long Island, N. Y. Founded 1856 Colors Purple and Gold Flower Violet Top Row: Birckhead, Rob-rtson Amundsen, Eckhardt Second Row: Gains, Leibman Luby, Madden Third Row: Seale, Silver Smith, Stephenson 198 } Gary Bisnop JAMES DELANOY ROBERT WILLIAMS EpWARD BIRCKHEAD WILLARD SEALE HERBERT SMITH EDWARD ROBERTSON STANLEY STEPHENSON ARNOLD AMUNDSEN CHARLES ECKHARDT JAMES GAINS JERRY LEIBMAN VINCENT LUBY FRED MAbDDEN JACK SILVER JOSEPH WINTERS FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class of 1939 Class of 1940 Class of 1941 PLEDGES Corbin, Indianapolis, Princeton, Danville, Ky. Booneville, Ky. Frankfort, Ky. Harrodsburg, Ky. Houstonville, Ky Roselle, N. J. Roselle, N. J. Frankfort, Ky. Roselle, N. J. Roselle, N. J. Hazard, Ky. Galva, IIl. . Crawfordsville, Ind. Founded 1855 ° Colors Blue and Gold Flower White Rose MEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL JAMES DURRETT BLACKWELL BROWN CHARLES HARDIN JAMES GERMAN BuForD MITCHELL RICHARD STAHL Gary BIsHOP GEORGE DaAvIs JAMES COLLINS BEVERLY CHATHAM OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Beta Theta Pi . Phi Delta Theta Sigma Alpha Epsilon . Sigma Chi Delta Kappa Epsilon . Non-Frat . Non-Frat It is through this representative group of Centre men that the desires and aims of the student body are made known to the administration and faculty. It sponsors dances, holds student elections, and promotes intra- mural athletics. It tries in general to harmonize the various interests and factions in college life, so that college life will be more pleasant and bene- ficial to the students. [ 100 ] WOMEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL NE ANG IDAV IS aera Roun Ce Se er eee re ee rete resid ent CHAIRMEN BVEARSEVALI IVC DOWEL Latte pana ws een hee foe eee ee UL ICIary, IDOROTH Ya WAUN ere a ee ee Oe Oe Bee SS OCIG RSE ULCE PACE NABRE ars (ar ene ta aun eee east eee ee a) est rial l NIARGARDTAOTEIGE RU (tae ae eee ee eA 777i isir tion CE WENDOD UNE LA VIES tet ae ce erg (eke e mse tates OCIA EI Z ABET FAM UN LE Yorn en aes goer ee ieee Ce Ee aCh tT ai DUDE Re ICE Ma aur whens Steak? PR et ay erat ren. suse CLtGIOULS The Women’s Student Council has as its aim the furtherance of coopera- tion in student government between the faculty and students at K. C. W. The various fields in which the Council is interested are allotted to individ- ual members, who act as chairman and supervisor of their specific assign- ment. [101] OMICRON DELTA KAPPA ZETA CIRCLE FOUNDED 1921 OFFiCERS Leo CGRUSZROWSEL. 2 de. Re ad ee eee ee ee ieee aeiaee (eens , 4 6 OG o 6 6 0 4 ooo IRGIR ROT HERBERT MEYER ..... . . Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS CHARLES ALLEN, JR. JAMES DURRETT KENNETH PHIFER BLACKWELL BROWN WILLIAM GORDON RICHARD STAHL BEVERLY CHATHAM LEO GRUSZKOWSKI CoLE WAGGENER Mapison LEE, JR. FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. McLeop Dr. HEWLETT Mr. MEYER Dr. Cook Dr. RusH The purpose of Omicron Delta Kappa is threefold. First, it is to recognize men who have attained a high standard of efficiency in college activities and to inspire others to strive for higher attainment. Second, it is to bring together the most repre- sentative men in all phases of college life and thus create an organization that will help to mold the sentiment of the institution on questions of local and intercollegiate interest. Third, it is to bring together the members of the faculty and the student body on a basis of mutual interest and understanding. [ 102 ] YE ROUNDE TABLE First Row: Mercer Blain, Jean Davis, Eugene French, Leo Gruszkowski. Second Row: Mar- shall McDowell, Shannon Vinson, Cole Waggener. No Picture: Mrs. Nell Houston Allen. Ye Rounde Table is the honorary scholastic society. To be eligible for membership a student must have a 2.5 average and must have completed the first semester of his Junior year. DEBATE COUNCIL Charles Allen, Wharton Allen, Sam Boggs, Ted Jaeger, Jerry Leibman, Kenneth Phifer. The function of the Debate Council is the promotion of interest, not only in debate, but in all forensic activity at Centre College. [103] THE KEYS HONORARY FRATERNITY MEMBERS JAMES CRRAL Ss Boa. Sa, eee eo Tied piaaeeon JAMES: DURRDTT 52 4. 3 SOT e pide estan MADISON. LER 22.0. Ble ake at Ste eek bs ee en ence ie eee LYNN«=MICKIBBEN ss 50 fe ee ee ee ee Creel ae eee FRANK: MEDARIS: 2) 0° 2 ee cee Olga Alpha ase KENNETH, PHIFER =. 4a fone oe ae ce ten ee Tammie Epprr ROBERTSON: . ose ya Lees te ee as ais ee a Ire JACK WATKINS 23, 6 Gs oe ul pe, Beecher tre) cl cme The Keys Society attempts to include in its membership each year the outstanding Freshman from each fraternity and purposes, by bringing these men together in a common bond, to foster a more friendly and cooperative spirit among the fraternities. { 104 ] THE CHAIN CLUB New MeEmBERS CHARLO TIM VA DET 7 Amer mr eee eee Ee oie Se eta Me crcondiity ERAN CESPERITOM ED: «gs tet aoe terest edt ate leadership WOROLEYRIDARNA LLM wee teet fate 4) Shue ce ey le ee Re BOCHOLAT SAID VENTE IMERSANONS, 2 i ee 2 ee Be ee 8 a OR oe ML OTS SABE EAM VV RIGH Temes eget gs oy ohe co Paka eae ued Te r1Cs Oxtp MEMBERS MiILprRep Cox MarsHaLL McDoweE.Lu SUDELLE RICE MARGARET STEIGER ELIZABETH ‘TINLEY Corresponding in its aim to the Keys Society on the Men’s Campus is the Chain Club on the K. C. W. Campus. Each year five girls from the Freshman Class are selected as outstanding in their fields. “This hon- orary organization had its beginning in 1932. As its purpose, the “Chain endeavors to set a high standard of achievement, and to give recognition to those girls who have proven their ability.” [105] PH! BETA CHI Leo GRUSZKOWSKI WENDELL LYON BEVERLY CHATHAM CHARLES ALLEN CLAYTON ANDERSON BLACKWELL BROWN BEVERLY CHATHAM GARNET COYLE GEORGE Davis (etl e OLS C. H. Botrom SCIENTIFIC FRATERNITY OFFICERS MEMBERS JAMES DURRETT LEO GRUSZKOWSKI LOGAN GUTHRIE JAMES JOHNSTON ROBERT KINNAIRD FACULTY S. L. ADAMS GENE ROBERTS President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Mapison LEE WENDELL LYON LLtoyp MAy RICHARD STAHL STANLEY STEPHENSON CoLE WAGGENER R. I. RusH R. B. SAWYER Eligibility for membership in Phi Beta Chi is work of high standing in two of the following fields: Biology, Chemistry, Physics, Mathematics, and Astronomy. Meetings are held twice a month. Papers are presented by the members on various scientific subjects. Current happenings of the world of science are discussed along with the papers. [ 106 ] CENTRE COLLEGE CENTO STAFF OFFICERS 1) OUGISASHA MENOONAN TD ata ieee ae hey ele Ubon new feta) Ut meee Editor J..WILLIAM GORDON. 4 3). 2s 2 = 5 5 (Business Manager RoBeRT KINNAIRD .... . . . . Associate Editor MartTHA Hopper. . Woman's Dept. Editor VINCENT DLHOMAS 29. 4. = Sports Editor BLACKWELL BROWN . . . Assistant Editor BEVERLY CHATHAM . ... Assistant Editor JoHN PILKINGTON . . . Assistant Editor STAFF MEMBERS Houston C, HEIZER FRANK HARSCHER FRED MADDEN Kay SANDERS CARL GINGLES JEAN WALDO JERRY LEIBMAN PauL Boyp HAROLD JEFFERS Dick STAHL JACK WATKINS CLIFTON ANDERSON FRANK WATSON ‘TED JAEGER Nick DoskKER JACK MILLER Doris GUTHRIE CHARLES HARDIN LILLIAN WISE FRANCES PRITCHETT CLAYTON ANDERSON MILTON Moore Throughout the school year the Centre College Cento endeavors to present to the students a comprehensive survey of collegiate affairs, both local and national. The paper also affords to the students a medium of expression. The aim of the paper is to make itself interesting to both undergraduates and graduates. Straight news is covered in an informative manner and features by students, such as short stories and “gossip” columns, add greatly to the entertaining quality of “Kentucky’s Lead- ing College Weekly.” The Cento is a member of the Kentucky Intercollegiate Press Association and of the Associated Collegiate Press. [107] KENNETH PHIFER DorROoTHY SWAIN CLAYTON ANDERSON CLIFTON ANDERSON MERCER BLAIN SAM Boccs, JR. ARTYE HILL Boyp GEORGE CHESCHEIR, JR. GWENDOLYN DAVIES GEORGE DaAvIs JEAN DAVIs Nick DoskeErR, JR. SARAH FAULCONER BILL GORDON Vice-President SENIOR PITKIN CLUB OFFICERS President MEMBERS Lewis Harpy, JR. MartTHA HOopPER ‘TED JAEGER HAROLD JEFFERS Bop KINNAIRD HENRY LAIR Bruce McDONALD MarsHALL MCDOWELL DorotHy MARCUM Lioyp May BooNE NICHOLS DoucLas NOONAN SPONSORS MERCER BLAIN MARTHA HOPPER Secretary Treasurer KENNETH PHIFER JOHN PILKINGTON, JR. SUDELLE RICE Mimi RUTH MARGARET STEIGER STANLEY STEPHENSON DoroTHY SWAIN ELIZABETH TINLEY JEAN THOMPSON JANE VAN DIVER RuTH VAN WINKLE VIOLETTA WILKINSON Miss MAry SWEENEY, Dr. F. P. CHEEK, DR. E. A. FUCHs, DR. GEORGE SWEAZEY The Senior Pitkin, composed of students from the three upper classes, half of whom are men and half women, is an organization for the promotion of a progres- sive Christian attitude toward life and the rendition of service to the college. Mem- bership is by election and meritorious campus activities. The club meets every Thursday at the Second Presbyterian Church for luncheon, after which there is a round-table discussion led by a guest speaker. {108 J FRESHMAN PITKIN CLUB CARL GINGLES JETTY STAGG KENES BOWLING PAUL Boyp, Jr. SARAH BROWN MABEL CLOTFELTER VIRGINIA COLEMAN DorotHy DARNELL JEANNE DOLLER BEN EWING, JR. HENRY FITZPATRICK, JR. RutTH FoxworTHy CarL GINGLES KATHERINE HAMILTON President . Vice-President OFFICERS MEMBERS Monte Scotr HARKINS JACK KEELEY VIRGIL KINNAIRD Betsy LAMASTER KENNETH MEDARIS JANE MINTON Mittron Moore, JR. CATHERINE PATTESON FRANCES PRITCHETT OwsLEY ROCHESTER Mary JEAN SHARP SYLVIA SIEGEL KATHERINE SMITH DoroTHyY DARNELL . . . Secretary HERBERT WHITE Treasurer JACK SPEARS BETTY STAGG Max STEPHENSON Mary Lucy SULLIVAN RutrH TROUTMAN HERBERY WHITE No Picture: STUART ALEXANDER STUART CURRIE CLETA MAE GILBERT DONALD JUDD CHARLES TAYLOR The Freshman Pitkin Club is a group of the outstanding Freshmen of both de- partments, with membership based on the same qualifications as those of the Senior Club. It seeks to develop those discursive and constructively critical qualities so necessary if the student is to learn to think for himself and form his own opinion of vital issues. The club meets every Thursday at the First Presbyterian Church for luncheon, followed by a discussion period led by a guest speaker. [ 109 ] x PLAYERS CLUB Orricers VIOLETTA WILKINSON Lewis HARDY MaArTHA HOPPER MEMBERS CHARLES ALLEN LOGAN GUTHRIE BLACKWELL BROWN Lewis HARpDY JAMES DELANOY MARTHA HOPPER JANE FANT ‘THOMAS JOHNSTON President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer KENNETH PHIFER DoroTHy SWAIN RuTH VAN WINKLE VIOLETTA WILKINSON This organization devotes itself to the stimulation of interest in dramat- ics and the presentation of good drama. The continued fine directorship of Mr. Charles Manning deserves all the cooperation, support, and tribute that we can give him and his successful efforts to give the best to Centre enthusiasts of the stage. L110) CENTRE COLLEGE CAMERA CLUB Orricers . 4 FESR OE Dw EERE Sman marge) afc Mairi ween ce Mee ge das vc Wane ae eet . President Bon IBUNWAUETRON 5 gg nk ke en ee 8 8 VRRCIR BGT IRON IGN NTRDY 5 6 5 « 2 6 6 o 6 6 3 SOCGRHOTE MEMBERS MELVIN ECKHARDT Houston HEIZER ROBERT KINNAIRD GEORGE GRIFFITHS HAROLD JEFFERS JACK MILLER LEO GRUSZKOWSKI JOHN JONES GENE ROBERTS Bos HAMILTON CHARLES WATERS “Hold it!’ And the shutter clicks. Just a member of the Camera Club at it again. Little escapes the ever-ready lens of their cameras. And from their coverage of the campus life and activities come the snapshots which are found in the feature section. i alate CEEE CEUBS GIRLS' GLEE CLUB BOYS' GLEE CLUB Wy fae - � MENTO Crh Miz. Hun Cc TON ANDERSON Betty ROBERTSON JANE FANT GWENDOLYN DAVIES Mary Munn JEAN Davis MerceER BLAIN HaAro_p BAILEY Jack SPEARS CHARLES WATERS we eearerr emir Arce CENTER Maser Cro Dorotny CoLreMaAN VirGinta COLEMAN Mary T_ Coorser Mirmprep Cox CENTRE COLLEGE CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION ARNOLD AMUNDSEN Lawrence Bax Brackweit Brown James Durrett wie (1) ad DEINOLOGIAN LITERARY SOCIETY x Roy NEIKIRK EUGENE FRENCH SAM Boccs CHARLES ALLEN SAM Boccs KENES BOWLING PAUL Boyp WILLARD DEPPERT Nick DOosKER BEN EWING OFFICERS MEMBERS EUGENE FRENCH GEORGE GRIFFITHS Lewis HARDY MONTE HARKINS W. T. IsAAcs W. E. JONES FRANKLIN LANE President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer RAy NEIKIRK Roy NEIKIRK DoucLas NooNAN KENNETH PHIFER JAMES ROSE LEE STIVERS WALTER ‘TRIMBY The Deinologian Literary Society, founded at Centre College in 1835, is one of the oldest literary societies in the South. All declamation and oratory sponsored by the club is held in the hall in the Main Building. Within the past four years its scope has been widened greatly by the introduction of book reviews and round-table discussions tn its programs. During the past year the organization has been built up and strengthened until now its membership includes several students from each of the four classes in the college. The Society meets regularly every two weeks during the school year. bil4] CHAMBERLAIN LITERARY SOCIETY OFFICERS JAMES COLLINS BLACKWELL BROWN BLACKWELL BROWN JAMES CREAL JAMES DURRETT CARL GINGLES Davip GOIN Houston HEIZER ‘TED JAEGER JACK KEELEY . President Vice-President MEMBE ROBERT KINNAIRD Mapison LEE JERRY LEIBMAN Litoyp May JERRY LEIBMAN ROBERT KINNAIRD RS JACK SILVER - Secretary Treasurer FRANK STANSIFER VINCENT THOMAS HERBERT WHITE MILTON Moore ROBERT NOLAN ALLAN RANKIN EDWARD ROBERTSON JACK SCHULTEN No Picture: WHARTON ALLEN JAMES COLLINS WILLIAM LAIRD Last spring, four members of the Deinologian Literary Society received permis- sion to resign and reestablish the old Chamberlain Literary and Philosophical So- ciety. These students were James Collins, Blackwell Brown, Jerry Leibman, and Robert Kinnaird. And now, due to their efforts, Chamberlain has regained its posi- tion of eminence on the campus and threatens to surpass its rival organization. The programs of the year, which have included debates by the members, talks, the reading of papers written by the society’s members, round-table discussions, and mock trials, have been of continuous interest to all. {115 ] a ——« IE OLDE.CENTRE rT . {- ; a c . aa In preparing this volume of the OLDE CENTRE for presentation we have endeavored to please you, the students of Centre College. While turning through its pages in the years to come, perhaps reminiscing a bit, we hope that you will see things that will help you recall these Nappy days here at Centre. THE EpirorIAL STAFF Mapison J. Lee, Jz Lewis R. Hagoy, Jr DogzotHy Swain VIXcest C. NicHoLss Doskez A. D. GREENWELL Lyss McKiesex The Editor and Business opportunity to express their cooperated in the editing of F RAs Woman's Deparimcxzi Tuomas, Jz. . . Sporis Edtior James Parxe Magy E. Rawsparn Manager of the 1930 Otpe CENTRE take this + shox ——— m tO tnose Hien appreciation mDers of the stall who And last but by no means least patrons ano friends of Centre HE TOV ERTES Eh | BE I] ANOWT] THAT MADISON J. LEE, JR., Editor LEWIS R. HARDY, JR., Manager HAVE PORTRAYED FAITHFULLY AND ABLY IN THE CREATION OF THIS BOOK THOSE INESTIMABLE QUALITIES WHICH TEND lo TH oninte HIGH STANDARDS IN ILLUSTRATION AND YEAR BQ@K DESIGNING Veto and O EDUCATION IN ODE ARTS eG Wades ee STANDARD OF YEAR OOK PRODUCTION Unite ALL MEMBERS OF THE ACULTY AND THE STUDENT BODY WHO HAVE SIMILAR AIMS J1LOIWUHO Q9NIAYUUYIONG ANUdWOD AND IN RECOGNITION OF THESE QUALITIES AND IN SINCERE APPRECIATION OF THEIR UNSTINTING C@PERATION, THE CHARLOTTE ENGRAVING CO., EXTENDS THIS WELL DESERVED CERTIFICATE OF MERIT JLLOTWHHI Meet Him or Her at THE PARK The Social Centre of Danville Complete Fountain Service—Candies CIGARS CIGARETTES WELCOME The business interests and citizens of Danville extend a hearty welcome to all students of Centre College at all times. It we can assist you, do not hesitate to inquire. We want you to feel at home while living in Danville and assure you of our kindest cooperation. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE OF DANVILLE, KENTUCKY FREEMAN FURNITURE CO. You Furnish the Girl—We Furnish the Home’ PHONE 105 DANVILLE, KY. THE COWAN BOOK SHOP Lending Library Books—Stationery—Prints | Compliments H. COOMER SONS Wall Paper—Paints DANVILLE pl ee GRUEN—BULOVA And All American Made Watches in Pocket and Strap Models Specialty Moderate Prices E. H. KAHN Main St. Danville BRIDGES BEAUTY SALON Upstairs 124 N. Main Street PHONE 650 GILCHER HOTEL In the Blue Grass’ DANVILLE'S MODERN, FIREPROOF HOTEL Dining Room The Cotfee Shop THE Fountain Service DANVILLE, KENTUCKY Complete Banking Service Since 1885 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Complete Line of Sporting Goods General Electric Radios General Electric Refrigerators BRYANT HARDWARE CO. North Third St. Phone 82 CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK Burn Tutz Stoker Coal and be Happy Sold only by FARMERS SUPPLY COMPANY Danville, Kentucky PHONE 47 48 Compliments EDMISTON BROS. Phone 293 O. A. KAYS COMPANY Incorporated Smart Wearing Apparel for Men IIMESCEORESSHI@OECCO: “Danville's Only Exclusive Shoe Store 311 W. Main St. Phone 309 DANVILLE, KENTUCKY Compliments of W. D. FANT Distributor of Gulf Products DANVILLE, KENTUCKY Established 1895 DANVILLE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING CO. Incorporated LAUNDRY ¢ CLEANERS DYERS PHONE 71 OR 72 LICENSED CLEANER For Now ... For Graduation... For All Summer THE NEW PALM BEACH SUITS Cocleneern Lighters s:omatter TAILORED BY GOODALL WRabm Beach chy So ES FROM THE GENUINE CLOTH $15.50 Tailored by Goodall Company—Danville, Ky. STAGG LUMBER CO. “Home of the Best Building Materials’ Compliments ROBERT K. LEWIS' TEXICO FILLING STATION DANVILLE, KENTUCKY Congratulations to Grads of 1939 CINDERELLA DRESS SHOP Outfitting Women—That's Our Business a a ND ss ssssssssss000808088888888 sss e. ' Compliments A. P. FOOD STORE DANVILLE, KENTUCKY Ideal Place to Camp Fisherman's Paradise New Swimming Pools GWINN ISLAND 3 Miles from Danville a I nS EE SET —__—_—————————————————————_ . ' . . . . . —_— a A A V. W. LAWRENCE Compliments Optometrist W. S. ROWLAND INS. CO. DANVILLE, KENTUCKY DANVILLE, KENTUCKY RICE MOTORS KOEHLER STAMP We Repair all Cars STENCIL CO. Body Work a Specialty 406 West Main St. DANVILLE, KENTUCKY Louisville, Ky. FIRE TORNADO OLD CENTRE INN Where Centre Men Meet INSURANCE ee N. K. TUNIS CO. Centre College's Dining Hall TELEPHONE 500 MRS. CHAS. R. GUTHRIE Proprietress Danville, Kentucky AUTOMOBILE LIABILITY Wine Iaitls DANVILLE, KENTUCKY The Home of Hart-Schaffner Marx Clothes Nunn Bush Shoes Arrow Shirts Beau Brummel Ties Crosby Square Shoes Genuine Palm Beach Suits Interwoven Socks Stylepark Hats Arrow Ties Palm Beach Ties Arrow and Munsingwear Underwear CITY BARBER SHOP 06 aa CLARK PLUMBING CO. The Home of Centre College's HAIR CUTS—SHAVES—SHOE SHINES DRIESLER MOTOR CO. DYKES LUNCH ROOM Dodge and Plymouth Cars Sandwiches Cold Drinks DANVILLE, KENTUCKY OPPOSITE BRECK HALL HARRODSBURG GREENHOUSES CHRISTMAN SON The Beauty of Our Business Is Flowers CORSAGESSOURSSrECIALNY Sporting Goods Thanks for Past Patronage Danville's Most Complete Line of Fishing Tackle PHONE 939 SOOvDsEUEK! KENT CKYee IE AME Compliments STITH FUNERAL HOME DANVILLE, KENTUCKY Compliments of SWISS SANITARY MILK F.W. WOOLWORTH COMPANY COMPANY Ice Cream and Bireley’s Orange Milk, Cream, Butter, and Compliments Buttermilk W. S. Rowland Insurance Co. PHONE 337 BAUGHN AND GARNER, INC. FURNISHERS If it Isn't Right, We make it Right’ DANVILLE MT. STERLING LEXINGTON C. N. SOUTHWOOD HARDWARE COMPANY ASSOCIATE STORE SPOONAMORE'S DRUG STORE The Rexall Store Compliments of SULLIVAN'S BILLIARD PARLOR Compliments WESTERN AUTO | We are Always for Old Centre AND BOWLING ALLEYS HARRODSBURG, KENTUCKY Fresh Sea Foods co Compliments We Congratulate the Grads of 1939 CROOK MOTOR CO. DANVILLE, KENTUCKY Eat at the BEAUMONT INN eA Compliments of the COMPANY DANVILLE, KENTUCKY AVALON INN Kentucky's Finest Compliments MARTIN'S FOOD MARKET HARRODSBURG, KENTUCKY PHONE 200 Boat, and Swim LANE'S SWIMMING POOL Compliments Chestnut-Salter-Best Hdw. Co. Incorporated DANVILLE, KENTUCKY Incorporated Danville's Most Popular Newspaper J. Curtis Alcock, Editor First Class Job Printing Department A Good Place to Camp, THE FARMERS NATIONAL BANK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation DANVILLE, KENTUCKY Compliments of iy Ce [hy SIMLOME Sin lOlr [ARON AUN RUBIN Diamonds—Watches Jewelry FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING SPIETH PHOTO SERVICE OLNEY, ILLINOIS iE OLDESCENTREsPROLOGRAPEER THE LOUISVILLE STORES Danville's Only Cash Department Store PAY GASTMANDERAY EESS Danville Kentucky THE CENTRAL WHOLESALE COMPANY DANVILLE DAILY MESSENGER a ea COMPLIMENTS OF JONES BROTHERS GROCERY DANVILLE, KENTUCKY = a Be n ee fa] a | gS o a me ? o aw @® ad wn Toes soo Oke DESIGNED AND - PRINTED BY PRINTING COMPANY NASHVILLE syenuuy eBayzyo 70 tuna tee