Centre College - Old Centre Yearbook (Danville, KY)

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1941 volume:

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SJPV54-g'f: . l l .fm- - A -:f gi Ex . f 35 1 gg'-4 ' glgfgljf I . '.-fdgi kfglaig hw. 19111 I11.11E EENTBE PHEEAEE History and Tradition tell us that Centre College was founded in 1819 by a group of pioneer Kentuck- ians who held that heart and mind must be trained together. They dedicated this institution of higher learning to the inculcation of cultural ideals and character in the hearts of American youth. Who in the famous old tradition of Centre could or does better represent these ideals than our own Colonel? Whenever he is seen or mentioned thoughts of the principles for which he stands flash into our minds. Whether we realize it or not, he has crept into a corner of our hearts and has estab- lished a permanent place in our memory. We will always be proud to say, 1 am a son of the Old Colonel, because he stands for fine character, sound learning, Christian ethics, and true sportsmanship. With these thoughts in mind, we present to you the 1941 GLDE CENTRE in the hope that we have captured a few of the memories that are near and dear to you as sons and daughters of Centre's own Praying Colonel. N Page 5 V HEDIEATIU We, the Stall: of the 1941 OLDE CENTRE, respectfully dedicate this annual to Dr. Charles Leese in hearty recognition of his interest and stead- fast efforts towards the advancement of student life at Centre College. Although the routine of teaching, his service on several important faculty committees, and his attention to extra curricular activities place a heavy demand upon his time, Dr. Leese is always glad to counsel with students. This friendly and dynamic Pennsylvania Dutchman has been with us only a few years but during this time he has been the author of several publications, the latest being a genealogy of the Leese Family of Pennsyl- vania and Maryland. , During the summer of 1940 he represented Centre College with a fellow- ship at the General Educational Workshop at the University of Chicago. Qn the personal side of life, Dr. Leese has several hobbies but finds his greatest pleasure as an ardent follower of Isaac Walton. This desire is gratified on the lakes of the Adirondack Mountains where he takes his .w . -VIII' an , u family 'for the summer vacation and gathers the sum and substance of his yarns for the following winter. , Professor Leese, head of the Department of Economics and Sociology, received his A.B. Degree at Gettysburg College, his M.A. at the Wharton School of Finance and Commerce, and his Ph.D. at the University of Pennsylvania. We dedicate the 1941 OLDE CENTRE to Dr. Leese with the feeling that he richly deserves the honor. We commend him for his good works in the past and wish him many years of happiness and success in the future. 19111 ULDE CENTRE X iA M 9 'IV V0 N W ' 459 5 r I Y? L , Qhk XX N K I Y 1 X fy 'Al!'E'Q,X akf x ' -XT' ia. cgagaga-gear: .5 -.5-,5 A 'TIZE www ' ?'?3:!2!fZ35 A Wi I Nix SENIUHS An army marching past our columns, No bands are heard to spur them on. These soldiers fight for, and not against mang They are not cheered, they receive only handshalces of congratulations And are forgotten by all save their nearest. Fine youth they are, men and women, too. They have been in training four long years, And have made long marches into literature and science, Business and History, Bible and Ethics, Philosophy and language. They've shaped a deadly weapon, One thatis strong when rightly used: The brain. They've stood long hours in columns, Columns of figures to solve their problems, And stood severe inspections, often unforewarnedg And passed. Others fell. They could not stand the discipline, the work, the marches, The continuous strain on mind and body. But these, this group before us, They came all the way. Well trained they areg they're ready for the front. They're eager, able, and prepared to cross the top. Not one knows the kind of battles he will iight, Except they will be hard. All lcnow this or else they would not worlc so hard to train. Thus they march by, some blindly, some uncertain, all hoping Eyes front, Seniors. Hail! C. G. Page I0 Page I1 -.ga'o'o'.5'-,? ' 'i'.'i'?Zi'PI' ,3.,,,.:.-.4 . . .t,.,. --.-.-,-5 hairline 42 h- -as-I ARNOLD L. AMUNDSEN HOSELLE, NEW JERSEY Sigma Chi Football and Track, '37, '38, '39, '40, Baseball, '39, '41, Senior Pitkin, President of Junior Class, President of Sigma Chi, '41, Student Council, '40, '41, Interfraternity Council, '41, C Club, Vice- Prcsidcnt, '41, Spanish Club, Sociology Club, Intramural Basketball, Y. M. C. A., '37, '3B. WILLIAM CLAYTON ANDERSON, JR. UANVILLE, KENTUCKY Sigma Chi Glcc Club, '38, '39, '40, '41, President. '40, '41, Omicron Delta Kappa, Phi Beta Chi, '38, '39, '40, Ye Rounde Table, College Mar- shal, '40, '41, Who's XVho in American Colleges and Universities, Dean's List, '38, '39, '40, '41, Playcr's Club, '39, '40, '41, Fresh- man Pitkin, '38, Senior Pitkin, '39, '40, '41, Vice-President, '40, '41, Golf Team, '38, '39, '40, '41, Captain, '40, Cenla Staff, '38, '39, '40, C Club, Honor Student, '40, '41, Biology Assistant, '38, '39, Sigma Chi, Secretary, '38, '39, Vice-President, '39, '40, GEORGE D. ANDERSON BALLSTON SPA, NEW YORK Phi Den.. Th.-1.1 Student Council, '40, '41, FRANCES BARDVVELL CLARKSVILLE, TENNESSEE Y. W. C. A., '40, '41, Treasurer, '41, Class Secretary-Treasurer, '41, President, Honor Council, '41, W. A. A., '41, Pitkin Club, '41, Dean's List, '40, '41. IJAVID LEE BISSET HARRODSBURG, KENTUCKY Phi Dalia Theta Deinologian, '38, '39, '40, Secretary-Treasurer, Vice-President, Ecu- nomics Club, '39, '40, Peace Oration, '39, Freshman Pitkin, Annual Staff, '38, '39, Secretary, Interfraternity Council, 140, '41, Secretary, Phi Delta Theta, '38, Treasurer, '39, '40, Pledgemaster, '40, '41, President, '41, Dean's List, '39, '40. JAMES ANDREX1' BRAKEFIELD EVARTS, KENTUCKY Football, '37, '38, '39, '40, Baseball, '38, C Club, Phi Beta Chi, O, D. K., Football Captain, '40, Spanish Club, '40, Treasurer, '40, Dean's List, '40. SE 10115 SE IUHS IRIS BUCKLEY ASHLAND, KENTUCKY Social Committee of the Student Council, Spanish Club. JAMES E. CAMPBELL NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Football, '39, '40, Basketball. '40. '41, Track, '40, '41, C Club, '39, '40, '4l. SARA DETHERIDGE COLEMAN HARRODSBURG, KENTUCKY Politan Club, International Relations Club, '40, '41, Y. W. C. A.. '40, '41, Happy Iournry, '40, lVIARY THOMAS COOPER SHELBYVILLE, KENTUCKY Frcshmna Pitkin Club, '37, Alumnae Association Prize, '39, D9Hll'S List, '39, '40, '41, Social Chairman of W. A. A., '39, '40, Marshal. '40, '41, Delegate to Y. M. and Y. W. Conference, '40, Secretary and Treasurer of Senior Pitkin, '40, '41, Y. W. C. A., '37. '38, '39, '40, '41, Woman's Student Council, '40, '41, Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges, '40, '41, Round Table, '4l. STEWART CURR112 BLUEFIELD, WEST VIRGINIA Sigma Alpha Epsilon Freshman Pitkin, Treasurer, Keys Society, '39, Treasurer, Student Council. '41, Interfraternity Council, '40, Golf, '39, '40, '41, Presi- dent, S. A. E. Fraternity, '40, Intramural Football, Basketball, Soft- ball, Tennis. WILLARD DAVID DEPPERT RICHMOND HILL, LONG ISLAND, NEW YORK Phi Della Theta Tennis Tc:-m, '39, '40, '41, Freshman Pitkin Club, Deinologian Lit- erary Society, '37, '38, Assistant in the Department of Economics, '40, '41, Treasurer of the Economics Club, '39, Spanish Club, '38, Intramural Sports, C Club, '40, '41, l 'N , 5 Page I2 gc? e A ' Alan! Q, Page 13 1-.-.-.:-:-:-:cf-' -4:-:-:era-: s ' '-H.-4.5,-.' '-'.' ,-1. '-i.pg.,.,.gfns' . Z' r 1 N lXlICI-IOLAS H. DOSKER, JR. LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY Phi Delta Thcla Business Manager, 1941 OLDE CENTRE Annual, Business Manager, 1940 OLDE Cm-:Tins Annual, Annual Staff, '37, '38, Vice-President, Phi Delta Theta, '41, Housemanager, '40, '41, Alumni Secretary, '40, President Deinologian Literary Society, '41, Senior Pitkin Club, '39, '40, '41, Freshman Pitkin Club, '38, Ccnlo Business Staff, '37, '38, '39, Centre Placement Bureau, '39, '40, Economics Club, '38, '39, '40, '41, International Relations Club, '40, '41, GEORGE HANDY ENSMINGIIR HARRUDSBURG, KENTUCKY Phi Dflld Their! Freshman Basketball, '37, '38, Freshman Pitkin, '37, '38, Senior Pitkin, '40, '41, Intramural Basketball, Football, Softball, All-Intra- mural Team, Basketball, '40, '41, Awarded the Isabella C. Argo Scholarship, '41, Chamberlain Literary Society, '40, '41, Amistant in English Department, '39, '40, '41, 1VIARTHA JANE FANT UANVILLE, KENTUCKY Freshman Pitkin, '37, '38, Glee Club, '33, '39, '40, '41, Vice-Presi- dent, '40, '41, Y. W. C. A., '39, '40, Senior Pitkin, '39, '40, '41, Players Club, '39, '40, '41, Secretary and Treasurer, '40, Vice-Presb dent, '41, Freshman Sponsor, '40, Honor Council, '40, '41. BETTY WOOIIWARD Goon . STANFORD, KENTUCKY W. A. A., '39, '40, '41, Sociology and Economics Club, '40, '41, Spanish Club, '40, '41, Politan, '40, '41. A. D. GREENXVELI. TAYLORSVILLE, KENTUCKY Bula Theta Pi GEORGE W. GRIFFITHS ROSELLE, NEW JERSEY Freshman Pitkin, Freshman Basketball, Tennis Team, '39, '40, '41, Deinologian Society, Economics Club, Debate Team, '38, '39, '40, '41, Senior Pitkin, C Club. SE 1111315 SE IUHS BUFORD GUERRANT DANVILLTE, KENTUCKY Sigma cm Freshman Pitkin. NANCY GUERRANT DANVILLE, KENTUCKY Womet1's Student Council, Centre College Chorus three years. VV1LL1AM Enwm 1',lA1.E RICHARD CITY, TENNESSEE ' Simga Alpha Epsilon Football, '38, '39, '40, '41, O. D. K., '40, '41, President, '41, Vice- President, Freshman Class, President, Sophomore Class, Spanish Club, '39, '40, '41, President, '41, C Club, '41, Vice-President. Student Body, '41, K. I. A. C. Football, '39, '40, Honorable Mention, Little All-America, '39, '4l. FRANK HARSCIIIER, -IR. TZVANSTON, ILLINOIS Phi Delta Them Freshman Football, '37, Co-Captain, '37, Freshman Track, '38, Varsity Track, '39, '40, '41, Vice-President, Senior Class, '41, Treasurer. C Club '4l' Centre Dance Orchestra '38 '39 '4O' Sta e Man , , 4 1 1 , 1 E ' ager, Outward Bound, '41, Centre College Players Club, '41, OLIJH CENTRE, '41, Crum Staff, '39. JAMES SPENCER HEWLETT DANVILLE, KENTUCKY Phi Delta Tbrla S ccrc tary, Phi Delta Theta, '38, Ye Rounde Table, Phi Beta Chi, Senior and Freshman Pitkin Club, Freshman Basketball, Marshal, '40, '41, Honor Student, '3B. THEODORE ANDREW JEAGER, JR. OVERLAND, MISSOURI Senior Pitkin Club, President Y. 1V1. C. A,, Chamberlain Literary and Philosophical Society. . ,4-. I .-.-.'.-.-3312. 41 5.33.-.v.-.-.x .5-'FT . .-fi? 222:31-2-:-se J2:!:32:I-'+I-'iz 2s:s:s:f:2-' 311 Lal '-fr Page I4 -v 'S' 'Q 6.17, Q. 1 74' '7 - ' 7 A, Page at 14 -1. 1 . gi ' ,-:-:1:1:!'f'2'2' Hia ati Q I ,N .:.y.3.g.g.'.'.-. ' ,.g.-.-.'.'2-I-P2 522 12, ROBERT lq1NNA1RD, jR. DANVILLE, KENTUCKY Phi Delta Them O. D. K.. '39, '40, '41, Phi Beta Chl, '38, '39, '40, '41, Editor-im Chief. Crnm, '4O. '41, Cenlo Staff, '37, '38, '39, '40, Dean's List, '39, '40, '41, Wardclm, Phi Delta Theta, '41, Biology Assistant, '35, '39. '40j Freshman Pitkin, '37, '38, Scnior Pitkin, '39, '40, '41, Chamberlain, '37, '38, '39, Camera Club, '37, Who's Who Among S:udcnts, '40, '41, Planning Board, '40, '41, Track, '38, SARA NIAYERS LEE DANVILLE, KENTUCKY Y. W. C. A., '40, '41, Honor Roll, '40, '41, Social Chairman, Politau Club, '41, President, Senior Class. '41, Pitkin Club, '40, '41, Dean's List, '40, '41, GERALD PAUL LEIRMAN ROSELLE, NEW JERSEY sfgm., cm vkapfesfdeni, '40, President, '39, President, chambefxaan society, Dt-hate Team, '37, '38, Ccnlv Staff, '37, '38, '39, Business Manager, '39, Spanish Club, '37, '38. MALCOLBI CHESTER NICIVER WILMINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA Drlm Kappa Epxilun 22Zi,i?fi 'f1'1i 5.151-, 'Vi?3T'i5i1,VE5fSE 2if53'23Z s,Q3,' 1 ,4T?S'ffE'?f Club, '41, Associate Advertising Manager, 1941 OLDE CENTRE Annual. RORERT ERVIN RXICPHEIETERS FOFFEEVILLE, MZSSZSSIPPI President of Senior Class, President, Chamberlain Society, Y. M. C. A.. '40, '41, International Relations Club, '41, Student Council, '40, '41, 1 If iVIARY AM ELLA lx'IARS1-IALL X K f.-if tmNvu,LE, KENTUCRY .1 , A -' J N Vocational Guidance Committee, '40, Glee Club, '39, '40, '41, Pclitan :wif 'Yau , Club, wo, wi. .- , 1 fl' f M fs, Q if X -ir:-f 1 R SE IUHS 4 SE 10115 LLOYD PORTER MAY SHERIDAN, WYOMING Sally Warlield Prize, Robert D. Holmes Prize, Samuel Robertson Check Scholarship, Honor Student, '38, '39, '40, '41, Freshman Basketball, '38, Varsity Basketball, '39, '40, '41, Freshman Pitkin, Senior Pitkin, Vice-President, '39, '40, O. D. K., Vice-President, Phi Beta Chi, Vice-President, '39, '40, President, '40, '41, Roundc Table, Y. 1Vl. C. A., Vice-President. '38, President, '39, '40, Physics Assistant, '39, '40, '41, Who's Who Among Students, Chamberlain Literary Society, College Marshal, Dean's List, '39, '40, '41, C Club. IVIARGARIZT WARE PARRISH MIDWAT, KENTUCKY Basketball, '38, '39, '40, Hockey, '37, '38. '39, '40, Volley Ball, '37, '38, '39, '40, Secretary, W. A. A., '37, Treasurer W. A. A., '38, President, W. A. A.. '40, Editor of the State W. A. A, Paper, '40, Y. W. C. A., '37, '38, '39, '40, Winner of the Badminton and Tennis Tournament, '40, '41, Spanish Club, '37, '38. SUSANNE QU1NN PDAGE ASHLAND, KENTUCKY Pitkin Club, '39, '40, '41, Dean's List, '40, '41, Student Council. '40, '41, Chairman, Vocational Guidance Committee, '39, '40, Mem- ber of Spanish Club, '39, '40, President, West Hall, '40, '41, Marv shal, '40,' '4l. EDWARD RORERTSON HARRODSBURG, KENTUCKY Signm Chi Treasurer, '39, Debate Team, '39, '40, '41, Ernst Debate, '40, Chair- man, Spiritual Emphasis Cornmittee, '41, Vice-President, Keys Frater- nity, '39, '40, Economics Society Club, '40, Interfraternity Council. '40, '41, Student Planning Committee, Assistant, '40, '41, Editor, Freshman Handbook, '40, Freshman Pitkin Club, '37, Pi Kappa Delta, Vice-President, '40, '41, Senior Pitkin, '38, '39, '40, '41, Pruident, Players Club, '40, '41, Chamberlain Literary Society, '38, '41, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, O. D. K., Vice-President, Y. M. C. A., '38, International Relations Club, President, Centre College Student Body, '40, '41, President, Sigma Chi, '40, '4l. liATHER1N1i SANDERS SHELBYVILLIE, KENTUCKY Glee Club, '36, '37, Society Editor of Crum, '38, '39, NVoman's Dev partment Editor of Crnm, '39, '40, Member judiciary Committee, '39, '40, Floor Representative, '40. ELIZABETH TDWNSEND SANDWER DANVILLE, KENTUCKY Y. W. C. A., '37, '38, Freshman Pitkin, '37, '38, Glee Club. '37, '38, '39, '40, Winner Presiclent's Prize in Sophomore Year, Senior Pitkin, '40, '41, Dean's List. r 'e +2.53 v- 95:41-'vga . 93-be.-.-.M f. .- f-. f.-4 ,I f-S+:-43'?+'-'f-' 'sn ga!-:-3-224 :':1:tk21:1E: .3 ., -v :2:it3:7:?Z5:' if f Muslim? s xx ' 11' I P ii ,LY .F g - n , up fx 5' , A '59 C' :'- .9 ' Xb PM uf v X A ' 'N C MXN H? if X ff: 'T X 4 x 3 3 U -5 . tv- ' 1 ,Q 5? J' X , Q 5 w ' 'Ft -K' lf' Q25 YQ 4,-' J QT' 4 ' at fa' 'x NJ-Az, Spy' Page I6 lb F' H ,515 -f 1. N' 'eff' IN A1 STANLEY PIERCE STEPH Exsox , . HOUSTONVILLE, KENTUCKY' signin Chi Freshman Pitkin, '37, Senior Pitkin, '38, '39, '40, '41, Phi Beta Chi. 6 '38 '39 '40 '41 Secretary '39 '40 Spring Plays '39 Dean's List Q '39, 'liol '41, OID. K., '40, '41, liounde Table, 40, 41, Planning Board. '40, '41, Interfraternity Council, '39, '40, '41, President, '40, 1 '41, Honor Student, '39, '40, Chamberlain Literary, '39, '40, Chem- istry Assistant, '38, '39, '40. '41, Y. M. C. A,. '38, '39, Crnto 'CH Staff, '40 '41, Sigma Chi Secretary, '39, 40. ROGER PAUL THOMPSUN BUECHEL, KENTUCKY Football, '37, '38, '39, '40, Baseball, '37. '33. Prize, Cheerleader, '39, '40, '41, Dean's List, '39, '40, '41, President, ff' f Table, '40, '41, Vice-President, Junior Class. '39, '40, President, State ,I W. A. A., '39, '40, Head Sponsor on Student Council, '40, '41, Marshal, '40, '41, Winner of Junior English Prize, Mrs. Lucas, WJ .' A. A., '38, '39, '40, '41, Y. W. C. A., '38, '39, '40, '41, Senior M-'V' Pitkin, '39, '40, '41, f' f ,. LOIS BLY WALTERS S HAZARD KENTUCKY ' nl Pitkin, '38, '39, '40. '41, Glee Cluh. '37, '38, '39, '40, Spanish Club, '37, '38, Y. W. C. A., '37, W. A. A., '37, '38, Secretary, Freshman Class, '37, '38, President, ,lunior Class, '39, '40, President, Student Council, '40, '41, Representative, Student Council, Rome, Ga., '40, Dean's List, '41, Marshal, '40, '41, President, Spanish Club, '39, '40, BQ 5'- Page I7 JOHN EDWARD WATKINS GLEN RIDGE, NEW JERSEY Phi Drlfa Theta President, Freshman Pitkin. '37, '38, President, Keys Society, '38, '39, Editor Annual, 1940, Who's Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities, Freshman Football, '37, President, Fraternity, '40, Pitkin, '38, '39, '40, '41, President, Senior Pitkin, '40, '41, International Relations Club, '39, Economics Club, '39, '40, Tennis Team. '38, '39, Student Council, '40, '41, Representative, Student Council, Rome, Ga., lnterfraternity Council, '39, '40, O. D. K. WILLIAM HARRIS YATES HARRODSBURG, KENTUCKY Freshman and Varsity Basketball and Football, '37, '38, '39, '40, Freshman Track, '37, '38, Spanish Club, '38, '39, '40, Secretary, '38, Vice-President, '39, '40, Phi Beta Chi, '40, '41, Vice-President, '40, C Club, '40, '41, President, '40, '41, Dcan's List, '40, '41. 'SE 101315 - Y if J , V , . . fi' r NIARY ELILABILTH TINLILY vINevIr.I.n. KENTUCKY 'L s Vice-President, Freshman Class, '37, '38, Chain Club, '37, '38, Svc- J 'A retary-Treasurer, Freshman Pitkin, '37, '38, Secretary, W. A. A., '37, My '38, Treasurer, Sophomore Class, '38, '39, President, East Hall, '38, lu, ' '39, WinI1er of Sophomore English Prize, Mrs. Wm. Henderson Lucas rf. judiciary Committee on Student Council, Vice-President, Ye Rounde 3 ,i -1 0 wu- 1941 ULIJE IIE wk F13 ,QS X lr 5 ':f,- ii 5 f Z g ' 1 AK: .i.. , ,y M N fx 6 Nh 5 A V , .vw 'il ,iii af-N4 sr y N ' W, I Frances George Handy and Frank Lloyd Rusl'y Miss Jones and Criffer Jack Bob Jerry Bill Nick Kay and Tommy 1 '-mfg wg..-v 5 xm'A5'fe5 'L+ A9 9' gizyjfg N f 2-,-' A ,-9 Us Q if ge S f-Ja ed '- ' i f :f sf-' Lai' 'fifa THE l H141 ULDE IIENTHE Fxllll 9'1-rin 'K' 55594 Y fM'n M .... XE-wwvgu..-K - dw, Dave and Professor Boffom Sfanley Mac and Ted Dof and Woody M. Chesfer Mclver Clayfon Jimmy 4 Ill . '4 sr ' 42473-I-Z-t -s:I 'Z44'I-' TQ-,Q.'i2'k?4f'EZ? ' 3,.q5.g.:r.-4.-. Q ug. ' --1-. ' - .3 ' :F gui 'I -233'-3 I g.:4-3.3.55 ,f 'x' :gl-36- mn.-.','.-.-. .- 49, .:'...,:.... 6 I :+, u f 'V VOS? CZ' f ' N ,f J'1f4.1 , fx :Q Y P0 X- , if I, 139 I Q L A Q Q X A ,gd QA, 1-il O 3 .. , 3 ' X - 1941 IILIJE IIENTIF PRESIDENT MELEUEI SPEARS There are few hallowed memories that are not associated with personalities. There are no organizations except those built upon and around personalities. The College Annual is treasured far beyond other college publications, chiefly because herein may be found the likeness of that professor or this student who contrib- uted so much to our success and our joy. As the pages are turned in years to come, each page becomes transformed into mellow, ro- l P age 22 mantic, pleasant memories of our years spent in college. It is to be regretted that no camera can catch, nor can any material substance contain that fine spirit of loyalty and devotion, those expanding horizons, that deepening of faith in God and man, that warming of hearts through friendship, those growing principles and ideals, and that discovery of place and purpose in life which together we have experienced in these years. ROBERT L. MCLEOD, JR. lEl111 ULIIE IIE THE JAMES HOWELL HEWLETT A.M,, Pl1.D. Dran of flu! Collfgz' A.B., Birmingham-Southerng A.M., Vanderbilt Universityg Ph.D., University of Chicago. Dr. Hewlett is dean of students and regis- trar. At one time he was acting president. His office handles the admission nf students and supervises the scholarship of the entire student body. O ALBERT EUGENE PORTER A.M. Dran of Men A.B., Arkansas Collegeg A.M., University of Chicago. Professor Porter, in addition to being professor of Greek and Latin, is in complete charge of social functions on the men's campus. l-Ie acts as general supervisor of the conduct and regulation of fraternities. l-le is also Faculty Fhairman of Athletics. I ELIZABETH P.-f.xToN LAM A.M., Ph.D. D1'1u1 of ll'omrn A.B., College of VVilliam and Maryg A.M., Ph.D., University of Chicago. Dean Lam is dean of all woman students. She has charge of all academic and social functions of the w0men's campus. ln addition to acting as dean she acts as Associate Professor of Religion and Philosophy. THE DEAN Eifi' wi l 4 Q Nw., J'J5'.'-'-5I':4 'J'o'o'Q'2'J'f'l'2 1:4-' ' '-:-pg. in lfllll IQILDE CENTRE 71,52 3 4 K4 -n ,.vi 'B- M Q: it :ixwfk K as-Jw. tux fl-.'. PA E ,-.A 35 CURTIS HOBBS BOTTOM A.B,, Centre Collegeg A.M., Northwestern Universityg Assistant Professor of Biology and Mathematics. EDWARD A. H. FUCHS Ph.B., Pli.D., University of Chicagog Profes- CH.-xR1.1zs Lnissn A.B., Gettysburg Collegeg A.M., Ph'.D., Uni versity Of Pennsylvnniag Professor nomics and Sociology. RAYMOND B. SAWYER Of Eu: PILB., Ripon Collegeg NLS., University Of VViscnnsing PILD., University Of Chicago sor Of German. EUGENE VVILBUR COOK AB., Centre Collegeg A.M., Ohio State Uni- versityg Professor Of Biology. Professor Of Physics. Runv Moss CHREK AJS., Centre Cnllcgeg Instrnc'tOr in LAURA ROBINSON A,B., Agnes Scott Collegeg A.M., University oft Georgiag Ph.D., johns Hopkins Univer- sityg Professnr Of Latin and Greek. ?2i!f5?:f2'!i5 .. , J ,Z :Q-:mc-:-: l1 'g:,:,:,:g:,:,:,1 q,,.,.3,:,:,.,Zg Q:-:-9:-:-:- -N -2-cg:9:,g.g:':-: ::i:5:5:5 f I La GEN15 ROBERTS A.B., NLS., Iimnry University. 1 . ' Music 19111 ULIJE CENTRE .g.qa:.5.x.:.,7-- ..5.g.-,-.::g.g.3 lin ,.,, 4. CHARLES ETHEL1xERT ALLEN AJS., A.M., li.D., Southwestern Universityg A.lVl., Princeton Universityg Professor of History nncl Political Science. CHARLES BELL NICMULLIEN AJS., Tnrkio Collegeg A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Princeton Universityg B.D., Princeton Semi- nnryg Professor of Bible and Philosophy. Rtcmxrun IRWIN RUSH A.l3., Ph.D., Johns Hopkins Universityg Pro- fessor of Chemistry. JUHN Howznzo BILES B.S., M.S., Grove City Collegeg Professor of Mathematics. J. PROCTOR KNOTT A.B., A.M., Princeton Universityg Ph'.D., University of VVisconsing Professor of French. KIARY SWEENEY A.B., Sophie Newcomb Collegeg A.M., Co- lumbia Universityg Assistant Professor of English. LILLIE HAYNES lifICMULI.EN A.B., Leesville Collegeg New York School of the Artg Cincinnati Academy of Arty In- structor in Art. J. HAMILTON McCov AB., Drury Collegeg A.M., University of Nebrnskag Professor of Spanish. ss IH FACULTY 19111 IJLDE CENTRE . ,I ff FACULTY JEANNE BAILEY A.l3., MacMurray Collegeg A.M., Purdue Vuiversityg Instructor in Physical Education. VVAET ER ALEXANDER GRovEs A.B., Lafayette Collegeg A.M., Princeton Universityg Pl1.D., University of Pennsyl- vaniag Assistant Professor of Philosophy and Religion. ANNIE JANE SMITH A.M., University of Tennesseeg A.M., Pea- body Collegeg Professor of Home Economies. FRANK ARNIFIELID, JR. A.B., A,M., University of North CZlI'0liI1llQ Assistant Professor of English. fiEORGlE Lrrnwicx CARR AJS., Centre Collegeg A.lVl., University of Kcntuckyg Instructor in English. THEouoRE ALFRED HUNT A.B., Mus.l3., Oberlin Collcgeg Mus.M., VVestmiuster Choir Sclxoolg Fellow of the American Guild nf Orgnnistsg Professor of Music. NIILDRED K. mIoNEs A.B., University of Kentucky. Secretary and Aasistant to the Dean of VVomen. Iiivos SYVAIN A.B., Centre Collegeg Alumni Secretary. UQ? 1' :. 4-:Q .. w I. W:.,:.:,:g:2 -1 r::fa::::r:2:r5.-f N 12:-:2:2:zzr Egfzigqg: 40 12:1-'fgfgii gp- 'egg Al Nix 1941 ULDE CENTRE Emma iiii I E 53535. Cbtfeeo Hell- THOMAS EVERETTE COCHRAN A.B., University of Ricllmondg A.M., Uni- versity of Chicagog Ph.D., University of Pennsylvaniag Professor of Psychology and Education. HERBERT AUGUST MEYER A.li., Centre Collegeg Business Manager. PICTURES NOT APPEARING W1E1. D. C,iILl.IAA'I,, -IR. A.B,, Centre College-5 A.M., Indiana Univer- sityg Assistant Professor of History. R. M. VAN lh1ETRE li.S., Ohio State Univcrsityg A.M., Univer sity of Chicago: Associate Professor of Eco nomics and Sociology. QUINN DECKER B.S., University of Tennesseeg Professor of Plrysical Education and Head Coach. DEWITT WEAVER A.B., University of Tennessee-g Assistant Professor of Physical Education and Assist- ant Coach. CLARECE NICHOl.S A.l3., Centre Collegeg B.S. in L.S., Columbia University 3 Acting Librarian. FACULTY l 19 IIE H A PICTUHIAL EVULUTIUN Page 28 DEN THE GUY E. WISEMAN BEUUEST RN W gi L -0 . N Q s 'W 'V wsu. 1- N A- f 1, I 7' vkq. .101 - 1, .k he V , L J' v -, , A ix. .4 . P, .1 N ,.,,.. ' wg -44 ' ,Gn- NA-A ' .,,.1. -, ..i :dh . L -'y ' , . ' - wk:- frl- ' ' . gif AAL , g:-fs.,-9vf1..:. ,Q J 6. M if-.' 3'6 -, 1 Q luis' ' ..' - 1 -1 g. . Q wk' 451- TA . Ay 'f f ,..r' V ' ,Q 1 .J - V , J--V 'T1'-Ji - . ' f T ,., :, -:f',YF:x' . A- 1. ' - . , . -v . ..f .,..... I . Q .1 W kk It 2 A ,Bl . 44, 's ,L A,, 4 Lu . M K. ,. . EQ 274 z 1 4: ,ng R ' + -A A Q- gg .1 V ' ' I ' ' - . xta. , I 4 n v 1 . 1 ' .. ., . '. T 1 . ' A-, ik,-.'.,,1. 4. N, 4 - f A . . . , ,A .. , X - . - - . .. V by 3 . I . I 1 , Q . -up NWH,..1m.1,.mh!m..,..,.:, ,L T. , H 1 'N A '5 ' ' N Y 4 , ,, T -Lx, ,,f:.1-. 1- 5 A s 'Q 3' x 1 v .0 v V :rx - l.llC.:fQ?, v:f.J..,, mx: - ir i 1 1 .1 J I b m i ' 1 5 ff .m-1 1- ' b gt mr. ,T ..f- -V.-. , --,, ,,-:f - . -.f - zr ,'u,'!'q1.: -'iq' 4' M . Aff' 'fu 11: 1 x-,...,,H H1-I, kriv, -,, hy... I , if 13: ' lf-A' ka, ,- Zlv. J- . :. 1 W' t., , vi 5' 'ITIEQ it' . .'-5' A A. - V, ,, .. - g ,. W -'- 1 J . ' ., A . ,. ., , .4 -- 1 u J Q I , 'e x' 'I' a' 1 ,af f A PW f' .W ' an los sp- L. VII' vsp I . DDT 59 ' :lf L-in .'-I J if .F I' 4 ,-4-'A .,: ' . -f- . I hm J- .. 1 ,. 1 . 1-4 . 4,54 A-Na. .2 . - - ' ' . gash- 'l, ,.A.1:r ,. -- , 4 5 .,- -Q bd' r- .gt . V.-fi-2 .- - .Qs-L-41,43-1fA'2fq,'Myww K av -.Yvf - , . 4 'N ' H . ,' - -11 , A! 5 ' R. :. l I ' - 'n-- ' .7-xx. 4 ' 1-fiiiliiimw, HM. 1 -I-M . lv A . Q. . ' -1 . 1 2' e af! .. Uv-A-,. 4 , ,qi by .A-1, , ..- . ,' '- ,. ...- ,,-,-..-::' l W! TP'--L12 -2 f- f 'f' -1 .rg Mi' ' '.gf:?f2g 'i 1. , . 'Vic IN.-. !r1- Na fig by 'ig - - 23555 v -'L,'f5f ' 3 A' ' Qi X W V v ' 2. 1 A-. . 7, 'ggfiw gqffgifv-,'T' 4' A f g,g5i5,,Qf'-i-1f,5 I I 19111 IJLIJE IIENTHE I 1 . T, . 4 ri. , 'I-'R Firsl Rafw STUART ALEXANDER, ARTHUR AMBURGIiX', SAM ANIDERSON, VVTLLTAM BALL, Kraxlfs Bowmxc. Srmud Rofw PAUL Bom, SARAH BROWN, JAMES BUCK, VTRCTNTA COLEMAN, MARGURRTTR COLLINS. Third Rofw RUTH CREECH, DOROTHY DARNELI., JEANNE DOLLAR, Mrenvm ECKHART, Rox' EnMIsToN. Fourth Rofw WINFTELD CQABHART, RANDOLPH GILLTAM, CARL Gxwcmas, DOR01'lIS' Gxmss, R. D. CIREGORY. JU IUHS fag' 4- A x 6 a -:1:21:E2:1' . w A . 1 N I 1 . A QF . 1 H' uf. J N . 0 5.4: mg a.. . .1 Q -. . 0 I 0 ww A '-Z2 LQ- X 'WSL .' -,IT 4' 1 J 3 K .x if 4 w.wfmAf fgff, QZ l1l.,,,,L r - . U 259.16711 .f :fy , Mlwkfj, , v hrs! Rofw ' - Dmus GU'l'llIlIli, K:X'l'llliRI JE I'1AMIl.'l'0N, MONTE PIARKINS, ROBERT HENSHAW, JOHN IFIIGGINS Second Rofw VVAl,'l'liR HORN, MARI1fXllli'I' I'IoPPrsR, EDIVARD HUGHES, DAVID JARRETT, RACHEL JOINER. Third Rofw JOHN JONES, '1 um.MA CALHOUN JONES, LEXVIS JONES, DONALD JUOD, JACK KEELEY. Fourih Roew ' JAMES Lua, NANCY MCCLURE, CATHEIUNE MCLAIN, KENNETH MEDARIS, JAMES METCAI,F. JU IUH5 if '.' Ri , rf. R f gg.. . A-i ,gig ' I-1 ,:?14'L-.a r 'N' 5555553553 'jf 3 Af R J' , ,. 'L V32 .gl I ini 11 R 4 A -qs ,F -' x em! .' ' Fl Firsl Ro-w M'-1 I New -'yi' IVA!-444' . Imflffi' fdwvwfy r-.,:,f,f'f' ' viz,-I-1 ULU' -.Q , 11.1 X51 'tif L ff If I , ROBERT NOLAN, CAT1-IERINE PATTERSON, KfKT'IIERlNE POOR, FRANCES PRI'I'Cllli'l l', BARBARA RUllIiR'l'S. Srmnd Rofw Owsmw ROCHESTER, MARX' JANE SHARP, ANNE SILEHHAN, IQATHIERINE SMr1'u, Rum SoARn. Third Rofw BETTY STAGG, THOMAS S'rmN, MAX Swv:-IHNSON, MARY SUl.I.IVAN, E1.1zAnH'rH 'l'noMvsoN. Fourth Rofw RUTH r11ROU'I'M.-KN, I-IIQRBIQRT B. VVHITR. UNipH5 SUPHUMUHE5 The Sophomore's like a person building up a house, A house which holds his future joys and sorrows, tears and pleasures, Accomplishments and disappointments, for all these he's building now. Some build with brick and stoneg Some build with wood, and others try to form their house With any fiying bits that chance to come their way. These houses may be big, and large enough for friends. Others make their houses small, just big enough for one, themselves. The freshman year they learned to lay foundations, And now, now theyyre building up, upward toward the dreams their minds conjure. Are all foundations firm, strong enough to hold dream castles built in stone? Wlio knows? Foundations lie below where prying eyes can't see. Only those who made it know how solid is the base, But time will tell! The framework needs be good, no knotty boards, no rusty nails. A rusty nail saps building strength like rash misdeeds may hurt a life. True, they are covered up, but still they're there, a weakened link. Oneis bad enough, but two are worse, and on and on. The walls come next, they usually look the best. That's what people see, and must be fine to look upon. But will they crack and fall into clecay when justly tried by wind and rain, Like sham and pretense break beneath a blitz of truth? A roof's important, too. It guards the things beneath. In life we need a roof, protection for the things we have. We need it, each and every one, physically, mentally and spiritually. Oh, what lessons houses teach us alll the Sophomore's, too. C.G BB Q-1 Eh! .,., . .E I Al 59.5 12 1 5' 1 1 x J. ij wi A W L rjdwlilf ' 'W :af ' .as fff' W-F' 3 5 'V -Q Y X F 'N 4 fl 1 sv . SUPHUMUHES PAUL A1mMs EUGENE AkMs'rkoNf: lim MM Asmak Eumawm HISSIYI' '9 S MARTIM -BGSLEY 'l 1'IAlx?JgAn BRA UXQX vj ' SARA BR U M M 511' s- 1 FRANCES liuxxx-mm' ANNE CA1.mvm.1, VVn,x,1AM Crmmxrm: JM' N- X If I Q X fm luv.: ,iw-'Q -55..v-K 3fw'r.-Lx' Umjg .. 1'-M, jg kjlf 4' M U Mu 7 FQ. I i 1 4V:.-2,1 J A? I V j A: .I A I K All ki -.:j:,.gq:1.g:5 .1 ' .3 , 'x ! VVu,l.mM Coma Romam' Coox PORTER CORMANY Mfxumf COMES JACK D,wms0N HARRY DUUUQY lim 1'x' .IANIQ Em' Ronmu' IENSMINGHR JAMES EvANs CAMvnm.r. Fosrm SUPHUMUHE5 HDITII CIAINHS JANE Gmunaxmz FRANK QIILLIAM Kwrrmkmxs Gnuas Dokurm' Gn.Mo1uz XJ xi Ross Goknow 'Tl .RJ W 'J nl V-K '1'm5RIisA Gum-'lax' ,f lr , V PIlIl,l.Il' C,Ur,l.1oN -f iff? ! V kj'l Q .' I Ln ,j pfip. A 3 5 ,' ' rg I ,.,, b ,., ' 1 JACK Ilmmock IJOk0'rux' l4IracK1ak IWARGXH I-Ilamucx MARY DOUGLAS l IONliYCU'I l' DAv1s IlowuR'roN Rlclmlux j'0uNsoN f'A'I'III5RINlE Klil-'l'IiR Rxcxmkn IqliI.I.liY CllARI.0'I l'li I,Anum 'IQIIOMAS l,Asw1a1,1 'SJ Lovlzxn I..-x Fhvlua .s ' l I'1rfRclcI,1vlaI.v j M,,fw 1 fp -f s I I R J .I it-I' F 3 -nun -.4 43 ,.-In J 's l I J Q C2 .487 ev' I f' L. -s -va 'O - wig., ' E ..-' ,z f?f ?: 'R lf' N I 1' . gui' 'wink 2 .I-:XYZ-I .f N Page 42 had SUPHUMUHES CI.AY'roN MCCANIE jor-IN MCCLENNEN BRYCI5 MCMuI.I.EN DoN1II.n MCDONALD OVID NIA'l l'l1liXVS . 0. V k JOHN MERCER Af,-3 Lf, ajlyw- Aibdiffvsfw JL, .,..-, , I HORACE ORROIVXK. ' i' ROBERT MUIR El.lZABE'I'II OWEN GEORGIA PENN HENRY PRATII ER JOI-IN REID O'I'Is RICHARDSON SUE ROCHESTER CHESTER RowE HOWVARD SAGE I-IASKELI. SHORT E1.IzAnE1'II SIIUMATE PAULINE SMITH MARJORIE SMITI1 S MI' '- ' wr' 'V 5UPHUMUHE5,ffw I r ANN STIQIGHR 'I EILEEN STEINER .af-5 3. , if X EDGAR Su1.l.1vAN -7 E EL1zAnm'n TAN' FRANCES Tsar-LE 1 .X f Eurrn VFURNER EDNA 'IKJRNER ' -' MARS' WAITE ', X ' ' 5,'?'T A ,fd I , 352. ' , DoRo'ruv VVAl,'l'ERS M N , M V Q f A JEANNE VVA1.'roN A E , A A 'T . 1 -4 VIVIAN Wfvrrs 'ev ' 'S ,Q NANCY WHITE h V A A im w MN. Bom Wlsz QQ! f J - M 6 xiabibfigot. N, N V AY ' C5-YN 23 R ' s , S 5 , U sh Lk-J M S' ' 5' J jk X 9 . S X A 1 lsiwl-Il! -E :jx S 5 R V T' +1 ski- 2' ..x. J if A' gg? Wvfz S . ' 3 A Y af N60 QJQI.-Jscr. J 5' J' 5 B- 'Sv s Q! KB! D :IJ-TJ 9 3 fL,f.iQ.-'fr If Q3 -f-J --5, Q Y , if if ,4 ff-f r'vi.4 + 3 f 14. 429, vt. .. H 1 . 1:-ge ' Q , Ci If n -' rg.- Whhw . , t- 1- . H. .1'n'o'n n -H:-:-:-1-: .f 'N -:-rt'-'-:-:ez E71!33'22:c ' 4-:QQIQF sw. .-:-3.1 ' Z-I-293.-244 f-::r-.-:gm -:::g:::- , , had fre FHESHMEN A lucky man it is who grimly stands in line Awaiting approbation of the schedule firmly held in hand He shuffles to his proper place and mumbles to the registrar, A freshman, sir. I-Ie's like a conscript, eager to be trained, But sensing that a loss, unwanted loss, of freedom may be his. He's greeng he's here to learn. He's not engrossed in why chance brought him hereg His number wasn't in a fishhowlg he dealt the cards himself that told his fate He wants to find the effectiveness of bombs of Shakespeare, Bayonets of Enonomics, Math, Biology, and all the modern weapons used tod ix 1 He s here to aim his Hnest XVEHPOH, his own mind, Toward better targets, farther away, harder to hit. He's here for fung not all his time is work and drudgery. He learns to live in close association with his fellow men. VVhere young men meet, there's fun. He wants his shareg and gets it! Their crazy antics, pranks and jokes galore, Bull sessions, parties, heart to heart talks. Thin lipped ofiicials do not always vote approval, But why attempt suppression of a group of keen young men, High spirited, impetuous, with minds of their own, VVh'o even now are being tempered for an unknown fate. The very fact that they are here explains that they are da And prepared for come what may. Let them be ridiculed, let them be criticized! Youth isn't changed that wayg thank Gnd for that. Time is their teacher, And they learn well! ring, C.G Page 44 N 'lax' as , f-4l.,y ,' .Y QVAIV 1 r 4 in ,, A 4 fly' ? 'if- , K 113' .L 5.81. Q ,J I T-ij ,l btmfh Q2 'u H I V , ,ff A N ,,,... I I V if-1 A 3 A x Y N lv F , 'P r K 9 , Y I J w . f-' 4+ ff 1 g Li ,X if f'rs Uri IJ ' K 1? Wx ' I' . N 1 , K 'LQ' .11 , . v 1 1. .1 - 1 I N ' 1 if J hx, N , I , g -1- , . . JK -P f. + K . ff H ' I J i 1' ' ,A 69, gg ,-+1 J ' , , f . I,-,1. ,-3144,-fi? jf' ' . 744,-f',.f -vfyifyf 4, !,.a.,1- 1 - 2' J , ' ,ai I X 2, du, Jjs , -a....11,.,af' .-. -, A4 f' .,,, pf-f. J 2'4 .fb , I '- , I1 K ',...., 4 42 I. ' f'1 J-V, mbi. r .1 , ,FU ' ,f -uf'-A-f -- 'J 412544. .1 it-Qgsgr K ?' 4 ,sv 1 ,S I rv, ' Q . I L Q L k.,, .Lv 0. ,I ,., ' r 1' K fr. Y .-:f.,,,.,1-M 54 Top Rofw X K - I l'LxrcKua'r Al.nxM-Jlmlak, XV11.sox ALEKANDIZR, NM: ALLEN, FRANK A1,LlaN, VVAl.'I'lER AMUNDSEN. Srrond Rofw MIl.llRIiID ARNOLD, Wu.l.1AM BAP'rls'r, CAROLYN BEAN, I-IELEN BEST, CATHHIUNE Bn.1,. T bird Rofw P ii!-ZGFTQZ' FRANK f.Al.IWVIil,I., ANN CAx'l'kr:r.l., NMIJQURN CASKEY, JACK QLINE, SARAH COFFMAN. gif' . Af - 1' Iourih Rofw .5-:-:..'..:-as . l 1 Ons COMES, IVIARGARFI' COOK, joslfvn Conmzrr, Anux COURTNAY, CAKOLYN CROPPER. FHESHME Page 45 iv u Al ' v - ' .v 5' I +G if nylxgn ' fy' Ll' f. PQ v, iyvlxf :lr K 5 Q 'x , ip A .A, Rr rg 2 ,rf ,M 4 -a. I: Af .' j 'S J ' f '. 1.7-A+'-1 , ,,:w.-- by .Q ig A -jg .fl va 3 'if ' gi U i ny! 'N' ef fi -5' Y -? x jfs-'f.jr 5, ,il 2,-yy' is fda' nj,f,JiAg -3- is, i.Ix ,ij li XJ' ', x' I 'U ,V 1 ' ' ' ' -' 'I . 5' Yr 'I' 'P , 4 i J 'f 'f' 7 Ar -s R' 57 -f j7zfZ2 ,w Jiffy'-3' ,y ff .fifif J, . Q , , N fyilfn -5555, -fn - f' -Jr J' ' Y' I ' ' 'H+ 'uqjd if X' I 'lx , I 1 a P' 3 fn' A 6: 32 'X J Q rf-G X if an fv La ' R 1 7 -x , A 4 - , a Xjbavix' 1 2 5 gw.,,, x. 'wg - 'Maxx --. N .lg Q . H.. if A . 4 Q '+ F x Q 13: ' 1 if O a -5 I X - J Q ' 'X . V, s I J A-X ' Rf - -f A 1? !, 1, ' ' ,gif-.-', . . , K I, 1 .L f X X l 'V R 'H X 5 ki mx, Q il' gig ,X V KN Q' , Ui, f 'I 'Sf 'x ' !,,p.x..L. . M . , 5 , Q , .l .41 JA ' ' Q, I If 'R 1 it 3 -. A N ' I v 9r S RA 3 A Q, V97 IW ' U N. W N' Q -V 1 'M 'W N 'f 'R 1 s is it ' .7 Il 1 J'X3 D ' - 9 A X 3 if P QW R5 1 gn 0 'S V f A 'N -5 3 its A I! 1 A N 'lg' N Li, , 3 5 6, ,N .5 , .E . I 5 AE A -A X: A . ,ff gf XE? ' H -Q . ,V :Q ' , ' l . I If A RSA f if A M RW ,V . I XXX T' ff, li, , NORMAN DAVIDSON, LA RIE DAvxs, MARGARET ELRQD, Wu,1.mM ENIJRISS, MARX' VVARK ERSKINE. .xv o - K J' .4 , . pf J XT' xx 25- --lyk K J' 3 J 5' Second Rofw 9' H I X ,JJ ,, , vrrif Sr, VR' ' 1, JOHN GAY, JOHN GERMAN, JEAN GLEN, MARY VVoon GRANT, MARGARET Gu1'HRm. X 'fd rn -My Q 'VN' 41 1 W Third Rofw 3 at MILDRED CrUTI-IRIE, GEORGE Hmm, RAY HAGESI?lEl4IJ, ALICE ,ANN I-IALE, ORVILLE HARLAN. 'ig Tl A Fourlh Rofw 3 LN CHARLES HEALY, MARTHA ANN HELM, DORIS HOLDER, DOROTHBA PIOLLINGSVVORTH, EDWVARIJHOUCFIIN. xxwx X .L .Q W. .1 A ,2,'-N 5 .XE U. SA 4 's ii w'1 x P1 Page 46 .I 1 W ? l V . I ,,. Rm - Q,,,,1y ' 'QLLL-N T. Lum., ' ' JY, x' JJNA HN fx -L-' 'K T.. vs- X K'..:.x.M, ?f'- :U uf'-'N-Pr '-fyl ' X I-Lg 'X 'J' I I z ' ofw Mulwm' IIowARn, MARGARET Hus'roN, MA65QIRv1NE, WEST JACOBS, CHARLES JONES. Sfcona' Rofw KAY Kmfrv, ROIHERT KlNN.4IRD, PAUL KOSHEWA, JAMES KRUPNICK, SARAH LASHBROOK. RICE LEAR, BRICE LEECH, JOSEPH LEECH, ELIZABETH LOGAN, C. D. LOTr. F ourlh Rofw LYMAN MAR'nN, JOHN MAvEs, KA1'11EmNE MERRIMAN, MARY MORGAN, MARK MOSELEY. 'H -an FHESHME Page 47 J 1 if .ly QW I V ,, , t l Q21 -' f e:':,,.'. K--I3 1Sf,P 35Ni'- QJLZQVA - rf . ,uw P af x :jf VU' '-Q of , ,IA V' ,yfrnil-if T Jff,u',,fj.,f P ,gui Jug' 46 --I ,g,J,,.'L .jrii-aug, Pri. ,2:1?n '? 'H -1 , DF' 97. I ja fl'-1.1, i-J ,S A fwlv A A J AW' A ll' 7 JJJVHWQ fl-51-:rd ' ' A Y V. Tn' .J ' z f,:,, - N . Ad sir ' aim . JH aww all J? A6114-14,4 ,- 1 41-1.-1,44 as iid 02,1-J'7'V A , 42, 5544 1' :gens 11-ti FA' ' 'r f ,. 1-kk' T ' ' -' ' 1 gQ.9,4.,., H ,M J -...Q W A x x A,'T:p 'Rofw 2 'N N yi fl ISABEI. NICHOLS, JAMES NUTTIQR, VINE'I'I'A Orcuxxcu, I'IARol.n PACE, LICXVIS Pxncursk. Second Rafw DAvm Povrsk, Ervum' Rmvas, OWEN Rlflofms, H lauaw ROACII, IWARIIARH1' SANDERS. -- -- - Third Rofw .41.gf:.-a-,f:,i- 'P-M., f.z,hg.:Z'.:-1 fr' 12, 92 , 35. , 'N' A . 4552 F , R our! 1 ou ROBERT SCo1'1', VERNER Smrm, JEAN Sxoncrmss, FRANKLIN Spacing ROBERT STATES. LN VVu.l,1AM STEPIIIENS, ROGER S'r11,wEI.L, SHIRLEY S'rocKHoF1f, MAkcArua'1' SUx.L1vAN, ORAN 'IxEA'I'liR. Page 48 FHESHM N J, JV., 4 1 ,, .ff , U , 4. 'f' 'X 1 XA- W' 1 1 7 ' 'Q I 7' 1 XJ, - . N gl 5 as Q3- f V' , -I ...-- f V ' 1,4 ' ,. , 1 1 ' , ,1 -MT 74'-fc. V 1 Af-Jar. ww --M ! fl C? fi--L+- .'7?fffw5f'.-.Vj'.L4 4. kr2fLJ1-14 ,dfifffla J I' 1 f , 'f -I. . ,, V 4 fdfrzdf F -' n W ' ,, A.wJ!,Z 17446 x VI ml ' A ' 1 ,A V V. ' V 'wwf .J .AM - 1 ' --'-f:f x u ' f 1 ' f 'tg xjf' 4 'fflg-P 'p. gl Q V, Ugf' 30 .1 A'5'N'.,Q 3-va we ,J , .F-5 ' - . 1 ' Air 1' Qu J Z, lffpg J ,A Iifivfan O 9,,A. rhywf qv!! ,.. gY.A, ,Ya Ll f f ,,:5,53AlgEgx,g, To 11 R ofw jom: 'l'0Mmc1Ns, VANCE '1'owx,rak, JEAN TREX'Ell.ER, Barra UNGER, ARMANI: VAUCHER. Srcolzii Rofw Lma XVAnma1,l., ISARBARA VVAIIION, PEGGY VVARD, Rxcrmku VVARU, JANE VVA1's0N. Tllird Rofw Wu.l,1AM VVl:s'rMoRm.ANn, lmocrama Wnrrn, MARY WLLLHAM, RUTH VVILSON, ANNA VVn.soN, FHESHMEN Four!!! Rvfw Loulsla VV00lJs. Page 49 III A 437' 0 L-JS N Z' 'X 1941 ULDE CENTRE - I .-SSSJY 27 na wi 2 V 'ss HEAD Head Coach Quinn Decker is a man whose resourcefulness is known to all. One might say that he is a jack-of-all-trades. Besides putting out a scrappy, fighting football team every fall he handles the duties of basketball, baseball and track coach. Add to these the positions of Intra- mural director and instructor in physical educa- tion and you have a picture of a very busy man. A fighting fullback at Tennessee under Major If EUACH Neyland, Coach Decker still has with him that same fighting spirit that so befits him as a trainer of the fine athletes who wear the Gold and White colors of Cle Centre. His football team this year was beset with many injuries and handicapped a great deal as a result of several long trips which cut down avail- able time for practice. Most of the squad will return and Coach Decker should have one of his best teams next season. M ,,... . 1941 nL11E CENTRE HEAD Ulf ATHLETICS DR. PORTER Dr. Porter is faculty chairman of athletics. His geni- ality has won the friendship of all friends of Centre. Professor Porter has by his efiiciency in representing the college acquired the respect of all those interested in Centre's welfare. DEWITT WEAVER Assistant Coach Assistant Coach Dewitt Weaver is well known for his affableness and industriousness. In addition to acting as line coach for the football team Coach Weaver acts in the capacity of golf, tennis and basketball tutor. O FRED ARNICAR Freshman Coach This year we found Fred Lefty Arnicar doing a line job both as town tax collector and as freshman football coach. Coach Arnicar is a former Centre star of no little renown. This year he tried and succeeded in moulding the freshmen into fit material for Coach Declcer's varsity squad for next season. 1941 IJLIJE IIE THE VARSITY SQUAD First Raw: Higgins, Gresham, Lee, Hutchison, Felchner, Captain, Bralceheld, Skovron, Buck, Morrow, and Yates. Second Row: Smith, Pike, Evans, Hale, Prescott, Haddock, Reid, Hall, Bland, Thompson, and Amundsen. Third Row: Murray, Cohron, Fleishrnan, Dinero, Schultz, Keeley, Judd, Rice, and Czelcala. Fourth Row: Gates, Caudill, Cole, Campbell, and Matthews. Eagles Topple Colonels, 40-0 Boston, Mass., Sept. 21: In prying off the lid for their I9..I.O grid campaigns, the Colonels just hit off more than they could chew. Even the most hiased of ohservers could scent that hopes for a close margin would be useless. The Boston College Eagles were all wound up and ready to carry on from where their 1939 season had closed. Six players from the Cotton Bowl team of the previous season and lads of All-American caliber made up the squad of the smooth-functioning Boston eleven. Despite taking it on the chin the Prayin' Colonels displayed fine defensive work on two occasions. Both times they stopped the Eagles on the one-yard line after the Eagles had made four attempts to cross the double stripes. Every man who made the trip saw service, not only because of the large score, but because of the sweltering heat. In yielding the six markers the Colonels ran into a couple of tough hreaks which, had they not occurred, might have helped to reduce the score. No one, however, offered anything in the way of remarks except that it was a tough game. Chociaws Win Over Colonels, 20-I3 Clinton, Miss., Sept. 28: The Prayin' Colonels went into their inaugural night game as the opponents of the Mississippi College Choctaws, who were opening their 1940 season against Centre. VVith ideal game conditions prevailing a large number of spectators jammed the stadium. Following the kick-off the game settled down to some furious play with advantages to neither team. VVhen five minutes remained in the initial period the Choctaws climaxed a series of wide sweeps hy tallying on a reverse good for twenty yards, Letting this stilfen them the Gold and VVhite took the kick-oil: on their own five and returned it to their thirty. From here they smashed and passed to the opposition's 25 where jack Haddock packed the leather over on an ol?-tackle play. Both teams had made good their extra point, hence the score was knotted at 7 all. The next scoring play was unreeled by the Colonels when they sent Schultz for .io yards on a smartly-executed end-around. Shortly afterward the CAPTAIN BRAKEFIELD half ended with a I3-7 score favoring the visitors. Page 54 , I' B H41 IJLIJE IIE THE -.-,sf :., . 15.19 52:2 - 1vf:t---- I' ,.::':2:: :g3:g3:gq:-:- Q-'sl' :-:4::-:g.-2-as ' -s::-:fr-:2:f'!-: 3.y:.Q,.-sz.. 49 'Q-' H '-it no Coming hack strong in the third quarter, the Mississippi lads connected on a 35-yard pass for their second touchdown, also making their extra digit. Trying hard, the Centre outfit saw several scoring opportunities Hit away as a result of fumbles. Late in the contest the winners scored on a sweeping end run which moved the markers to their final zo-13. Centre Trounces Hanover, 35-0 Danville, Ky., Oct. -1: Desiring :I comeback after a hraee of consecutive losses, the Centre Prayin' Colonels really let fly against Hanover. On the second play of the game Jack Keeley broke through the enemy line to snatch a fumble out of the air and tear for 26 yards and a score. Kicking oft again, Centre recovered the hall when Smith recovered a Hanover fumble. Shortly afterward Haddock ran the count to 13-o. Two more points were added as a result of Schultz's tackle of a Hanover back behind the goal line. A new line then came into the fracas. Following smashes by Smith and Haddock and a 17- yard pass, I-Iaddock to Schultz, Reed Caudill spun oft right end for the third touchdown. The same lad repeated the performance when he toted the ball from the I5 in three tries. Hale's interception of a visitors' pass set up the march for the Colonels' fourth goal-line crossing which was handled by Stan Czekala, who also contributed a 66-yard punt return. The hard-charging Colonel line gave the losers little opportunity to throw a scare. Particu- larly good was thc blocking of the forward wall. Bearcats Drop Centre, 22-O Cincinnati, Ohio, Oct. 12: ' Once more the Centre team turned to a light-bulb battle. This night they faced the strongest team the Bearcats have had in ten years, weakened by injuries which had sidelined Amundsen, Higgins and Brakefield. Page 55 19111 IILDE EE THE f:!g2 - 1:!:2:7e .,.E, 4. At The Colonels kicked off and were put back on their heels when the Bearcats returned to the Gold and VVh'ite 45. Time and time again the Centre line was tested in those opening minutes, but it held on stubbornly. The Colonels, however, could launch no successful attack of their own. As a result the entire first half of the game was carried on in Centre's territory with the Red and Black eleven heing repulsed whenever they threatened. With the second half came the scoring. About eight minutes after play had resumed, Cin- cinnati crashed over their own left tackle for 12 yards and a score. Still unable to get a strong offensive under way the Deckermen saw a 40-yard march halted on an intercepted pass. Taking advantage of the break the Cincy lads counted again. Shortly afterwards a Centre fumble led to the final marker, which was accomplished via the air route. Two more points were added when Czekala was tackled while attempting to punt from behind his own goal line. A few minutes later, play ended. Cenfre Topped, I4-9, by Chattanooga Chattanooga, Tennessee, Nov. 9: A fine autumn day perfectly suited for a football fracas saw a large crowd of fans filling the stands for the University of Chattanooga's annual homecoming festivities. The host team elected to receive. A long kick-off quickly put them in a hole, where their running attack could gain them nothing against the sturdy Colonel line. Receiving the Mocca- sins' punt in mid-field, the Deckermen found that the opposition had plenty of defensive strength. Czekala got off a high kick which was handled by the 'Nooga safety man on his own two-yard line. Attempting to cut away from the Centre ends, he was nailed by Arnold Amunclsen behind the goal line for a safety. Again the Prayin' Colonels obtained the ball in mid-field. This time, however, they started to roll. A line smash netted three yards, a pass hy Haddock to Schultz gave them a first down. More passes and drives by Yates and Smith moved the hall down field. A pass, Haddock to Czekala, was good for six points. Haddock converted for the point after touchdown. 'l ,,- . i it - Page 56 1941 IJLDE IIE THE W1 5'449'4 TA '5f'f'Z'fZq45:Q .-f.-.-.., i. V ,..,.y'.'.'e .f t s' 1.-:-.fz-:-:-:-2 :-'-g.':-9:-.-:-. I .-,ty f - -.-4.3-.g LSI! 'aa Coming hack strongly, the Moccasins took advantage of a Centre fumble and recovered on tl1e Colonels' twenty. The Moccasins lost yardage on two line plays before scoring on a forward lateral. Their try for the extra point was good. Flash-hack Frank Orend scored the final points of the day when he scored on a fifteen-yard dash through Centre's left side of the line. Though scoreless, the last half was not devoid of its own thrills. The last two quarters showed the Colonels displaying fine defensive ability on several occasions. Coach Decker's lads turned in some sturdy football that day and except for some bad hreaks might easily have re- versed the decision. Gold and White Fades Near End: Loses, 27-I2 Davidson, N. C., Nov. 2: Acting as the guest team at Davidson's gala homecoming show, the Colonels met the peut-up fury of a fighting eleven in a score-packed fourth quarter and went down to a 27-12 defeat, Centre opened the scoring on the tenth play of the game. Taking the ball on the home tc-am's 26-yard line, the Colonels made two bucks to the 22. On the third play Haddock faded back and tossed to Amuntlsen for the 6-0 advantage the Gold and VVhite had at the half. Midway in the third period, the Colonels marched for 68 yards and a touchdown. Taking the hall on their own 32 and on line plays aided by an 18-yard pass from Haddock to Amundsen, they rolled to the Wildcat 4, where Haddock sliced off tackle for the 6 points. 'l'h'en came the nightmare of the final period. On the second play of the quarter, Z1 23-yard pass and a 15-yard run sent the winners on their way. Not long afterwards the VVildcats marched from their own .to to Centre's 4.. A short pass counted for the second marker. Trying desperately to come hack, the Colonels took to the air. As a result there were two interceptions with a pair of long run-backs tacked on. These added up to the final reading. Aerial Blitz Wins for Colonels, 28-0 Louisville, Ky., Nov. 9: I I I Seeking a victory with their traditional rival, the Colonels went into their tlrird nocturnal clash of the season filled with determination. From opening to closing gun, the Centre team had complete control of the game as well as the ball. Taking the kick-off on their own 35, Page 57 1941 IJLDE EE THE g53:5:5::- Q p had -ia Av' J '--'fe VF! I the Colonels ripped their way through tlre Cardinals for 65 yards in less than five minutes. WVith Yates, Czekala and Haddock handling the ball, the Louisville line was torn to pieces. One pass, from Haddock to Schultz, was good for twelve yards, but the ground attack brought ITICSI of the gains. After diving to the two-yard line, Haddock heaved a short one to Czekala for the First touchdown. After losing the ball on the Cardinal four-yard line, the Colonels retaliated with a strong aerial bombardment. A quick kick had given them the ball on their own 38, and from there, the Colonels started to roll. Haddock looped a high, floating pass to Schultz on the Louisville five, from where he ran it to the three-yard line. On the next play, the same combination connected for the score. Scores in the third and last quarters also resulted from l-laddock's accurate passing. A long heave to Amundsen, who made a difficult catch, accounted for the third tally. Smith gathered in a pass in the end zone for the fourth and Enal touchdown. All four placements were per- fectly executed by Haddock. During the entire contest the Centre line threw up a strong defence, as is evidenced by the fact that Louisville was never able to penetrate beyond the Centre forty. E Tough Tilt Dropped 'l'o V. P. l., I0-6 Danville, Ky., Nov. 16: Coming back to their home ground after a heart-breaking reversal at the hands of Chattanooga, the Prayin' Colonels were definitely ready for the homecoming tilt against the powerful Virginia Tech Gobblers. The visitors were riding the crest of three straight Southern Conference victories when they arrived for the Danville joust. The contest opened with the Colonels kicking off to the Tech eleven. On the second play Tech lost the ball when Felchner recovered a fumbled one. Then the Gold and White machine began to roll. VVith the aid of Czekala and Smith the Colonels moved the hall up to the Gobhlers' Page 58 1941 ULHE IIE THE 16. Then on a faked reverse Schultz scored on an e11d-around play. Hadclock's try for the extra point was blocked. Aided by some outstanding punting, the Virginians immediately struck back. Their break came when Czekala's punt was blocked on the Centre 34. Making use of their trick reverses, the Gobblers drove for a touchdown and extra point in eight plays. The Techmen scored three more points in the last quarter after the Colonels had held for downs on tl1eir ow11 three-yard line. McClure, dropping back from his guard slot, kicked a field goal from his own twenty. The best comment on the Colonels' play came from the opposing team, when several members of which remarked that the Deckermen exhibited tl1e sharpest blocking Illlil tackling they had encountered. Colonels Smash Pioneers by 34-6 Danville, Ky., Nov. 30: Flashing some line blocking and running, Centre wrote finis to their 1940 season in I1 3+-6 win over the Transylvania Pioneers. Taking a Transy punt 011 their own 35, the Colonels flashed a powerful drive in rolling to the goal li11e ill the first live minutes of play. Haddock climaxed things by sprinting for the six-pointer. A few minutes later Centre repeated their early 1narcl1 a11d again sent Haddock crashing for the touchdown. Morrow ran the total up when he cracked his way through the Pioneer forwards on an end-around midway in the second canto. Tlre half ended with the Decker charges rolling deep into the territory of the opposition. The beginning of the third period found the Colonels continuing along tl1e first half pattern. They made good a sixty-yard jaunt when Thompson dashed 28 yards for tl1e fourth touchdown. Transy began to get an offensive under way and rang' up six points on a wide lateral play. Scoring for tl1e day continued up until the last Tnlllllfif of the contest when Haddock threw a strike to Buck for the fifth Colonel pay-off play. Extra points were added by Thompson, Haddock, Hutchison and Schultz. The victory ended a season which saw good, had and indifferent play by the Colonels. Throughout the entire Clllllpillgll, however, the work of several of the boys leaves the coaches with the feeling that all vacancies will be ably filled by some of the returning squad for '41, k c. 1.4, Page 59 x -.. Farsi' Row Second Row Third Row Fourfh Row BLAND, '43, Cenfer SMITH, '41, Back YATES, '4I, Back SKOVRON, '42, Guard Page 60 EULU ELS ---1..--11? cali-nvlf 4951- ' 11-qpuu--1-Y-sfvffz-.:,' f-vv-wr-yo-xw-U - 1 L f r , i , 4. r . mi Firsi' Row Second Row Third Row THOMPSON, '4l, sack Juno, '42, Tackle use, '42, End CAMPBELL, '4l, Tackle HIGGINS, '42, Tackle ALEXANDER, '42, Manager EVANS, '43, Guard FLEISHMAN, '43, Tackle MORROW, '43, End SCHULTZ, '4l, End Page bl ag.,-qqq.-. fan ' .yoj Centre's freshman Lieutenants played but one scheduled game on the gridiron this past season. The lone contest was with the fresh- man eleven from the University of Louisville. In this game the freshmen, like the varsity, showed their superiority over Louisville in trouncing the baby Cardinals, 25-6. The Lieutenants also played an exhibition game with the varsity as part of the program of the Thanksgiving Day exercises. This game, which lasted but three quarters, ended in a 6-6 deadlock. Knuckles scored the touchdown for the freshmen while Smith scored for the varsity. The above two accounts are hardly expressive of these boys' fine abilities. Though they were few in number, they made up in quality for what they lacked in quantity. They represent the best products of various high schools from N FUUTB LL all over the state of Kentucky and the north- eastern part of the country. The team was composed of the following men: Wilson Alexander, William Baptist, Vernon Knuckles, Curtis Jones, john Gher- man, Wilburn Caskey, Carl Snell, Oran Teater, Rice Lear, Ebb Bell, Harold Page, Walter Amunclsen, William Endriss, Paul Koshewa, Bert Baker, Jack Clifford, Jack Cline, Norman Davidson and Bill Hogg. Several of the players under the tutelage of Coach Lefty', Arnicar showed great promise. Amunclsen, Koshewa and Bell stood out in the line while Babtist and Knuckles were outstand- ing in the backfield. Coach Quinn Decker will have some excellent material with which to work in the next three years. Fin! Row: Teater. Amundsen, Knuckles, Koshewa, D dsun, Baptist, Cline, Page, Endriss, Caskey, and L1-nr. Scrum! Row: Jones, Stephens, Alexander, Gherman, Baker, Bell, Snell, and Speclu. Page 62 2026 ' ff M3532 .ie x ::-x g. we W m Q, 1 1 L.::n3'.n- ne ':r,.'. 9. I -. Coach Quinn Declcer's 1940-41 edition of the Colonel basketball team had more than its share of bad luck last season to win only four of its sixteen collegiate games. A small squad of men from which to pick a team, a large number of inexperienced sophomores and numerous injuries all con- tributed to hand the Centre Colonels a poor basketball season. Kncrling: Matthews, Buck. Czalcala, Hutch Smmling: Gillinrn, Cole, Campbell, Page 63 isnn 1Captainl, Bland, and Nehel. Morrow, Mays, and Laswell. 49 6' 'ft 4-ig: 'i ? '4' At ul CAPTAIN HUTCHINSON, '4l Despite their poor season the team never once played any but the best ball they knew how to play. Time after time when any ordinary team would have laid down on the job our boys kept on trying and they showed that they were true sons of Olde Centre. Captain Hutchison, Buck, Campbell, Matthews were all at one time or another dis- abled either by injury or illness. Next year, however, one can expect in addition to a scrappy, fighting team an experienced, smooth-working and above all a winning team. Centre dropped games to Xavier, Miami, Cincinnati, Kentucky Wesleyan, Eastern, Georgetown, Morehead, Marshall, Transylvania and Eastern in succession before MAY, '4I CAMPBELL, '4I CZEKALA, '42 BUCK, '42 GILLIAM, '43 COLE, '43 BLAND, '43 LASWELL, '43 f5i'E6v,f5Z4 5 VARSITY B SHETB LL in 'EV EQ. . .1 'X '- A -t :::zear:aa1.'3 Y: 1.- Enf!- ,- I guy ' s t MATTHEWS, '43 NEBEL, '43 STEIN, '42 MORROW, ' I winning their first game of the season from the Cardinals of the University of Louis- ville. After victimizing Louisville the Colonels surprised everyone with an upset victory over Georgetown, second-seeded team in the state. Kentucky Wesleyan held on to their jinx and took the Colonels in tow for the second time with a close 33-29 decision. The Deckermen then experienced a short-lived winning streak with two easy victories over Transylvania and Louisville. Washington's birthday was celebrated with a 25-41 loss to Berea by the Gold and White quintet in their last game of the regular season. In the K. I. A. C. tournament held at Richmond the Colonels were eliminated in the first round by Union, coming out on the short end of a '51-38 count. P q65 Matthews was high scorer for the season with 117 points, or an average of 7.3 points a game. Laswell, Campbell, Morrow and Buck followed him in that order. Of these five, all except Campbell will be back next year. Coach Decker will lose but two men from this year's squad, these being Captain Dick Hutchison and James Campbell. Six out of the ten lettermen are sopho- mores and with added experience these should cause Centre's star to shine more 1:-rightly on the K. I. A. C. basketball hor- izon next year. Numerals were awarded to Captain Hutchison, Matthews, Laswell, Buck, Morrow, Cole, Nebel, Czekala, Bland, Campbell and Student Manager Mclver. 1. Q3gg:.7 ' 94.15-rg:-2 aff' 43.61. F-V . ..., ..: A .. Q .1Z:3:p:-:- 'Q N' :.:v:1x-933 H:- -:-'I-'-:-. -'e .-':2'1':-24-re' vi' ,gigs Q9 ,:1Q3:2g:':-ze: wr- f' .-: .-34-2: g:g.g.gZ?' '4-32.34.55 -53:1-' , V Q, ...az VARSITY There-Centre T1lCf84CCHtfB There-Centre There-Centre Here -Centre There-Centre There-Centre There-Centre There-Centre There-Centre Here -Centre Here --Centre Here -Centre Here -Centre There-Centre There-Centre SHETB LL . . 255 Xavier . . 57 . . 193 Miami ..... . . 58 . . 25g Cincinnati ..... . . 48 . . 325 Kentucky Wesleyan . . . . 35 . . 313 Eastern ...... . . 47 . . 415 Georgetown . . . . 53 . . 333 Morehead . . . . 45 . . 245 Marshall . . . 69 . . 345 Transylvania . . . 37 . . 505 Eastern . . . . 60 . . 403 Louisville . . . . 36 . . 505 Georgetown . . . . 40 . . 295 Kentucky Wesleyan . . . 33 . . 595 Transylvania . . . . . 41 . . 44g Louisville . . . 29 . . 25g Berea , . . . 41 TOURNAMENT Union, 51g Centre, 38. Jump Ball Page 1:6 FHESHM N B -4.-.-. .- . eq.,-.e . . . .e.-. U SHETB LL X havin 15 Plug , 2.35523 1 N' Firsl' Row: Tealer, Ward, Leach, Hogg, Moseley 52 Second Row: Combs, Healy, Sherman, Thompkins, Spechf g ' ' Third Row: Scott, Page, Pilcher, Krupnick, Mayes f f, fp if f .lj x , V! Centre's freshman basketball team experienced somewhat better luck this year than did the var- sity. The Lieutenants, playing a thirteen-game schedule, won five and lost eight. The unlucky thirteen may have had something to do with it, but nevertheless this was the toughest season Coach Weaver has experienced with any of his freshman quintets. Heretofore his teams have won over half their games. Games were won from Eastern, Transylvania l2l, University of Louisville, and Kentucky Wes- leyan freshmen. The losses were to Kentucky Wesleyan, Georgetown f2l, Campbellsville Junior College, Lindsey-Wilson Junior College, Louis- ville, Berea, and Eastern. Several games had to be cancelled because of conflicting dates with other college activities. Page 67 ,1 4, .v -,X ,. ,f At the beginning of the season Coach Weaver had a squad of twenty men. Illness and with- drawals cut his squad until at the end of the year he was working with but thirteen boys. Working with these men he put out on the Hoor a shifty, lighting team. Few of the teams that were played were able to handle the ball as well as the Lieutenants. The main handicap was the lack of height among the better players. Outstanding for the frosh were Mays, Moseley, Joe Leech and Lyle Cline. These men are all fast and shifty and should be welcome additions to the '42 varsity squad. Those men on the squad at the end of the sea- son were Combs, Mays, Moseley, Bell, Teater, Lear, Ward, Tompkins, Krupnick, Hogg, Leech, Cline, Knuckles, and Brice Leech, manager. .V-4 L-Iv, GULF, TENNIS AND TH EE GOLF Golf at Centre this year should receive consid- erable more impetus as every member of last year's team will again be eligible for play. Currie, Anderson, Medaris and Jarrett will all return. Although the team played but three matches and lost all of them, a yearis added experience should enable them to emerge victorious from matches Page with teams representing such institutions as Louis- ville, Cincinnati, and Tennessee. TENNIS Centre's tennis team, under Coach Weaver, made an excellent showing last year in winning five out of seven matches. Two matches each were won from Berea and Eastern, and one match was won from the University of Tennessee. Three of last year,s squad will be back again this year. Sophomores Prather and Sullivan will be welcome reinforcements to Deppert, Matthews and I-Ioeh, the three returning lettermen. TRACK Centre's thin-clads participated in only three track meets last year. One was a dual meet with Berea. Another was a triangle meet with Eastern and Georgetown and the Hnal was the state track meet at Berea. Berea nosed the Colonels out by virtue of their superiority in the distance events. Lack of strength in the distances also lost the Colonels first place in the three-way meet in which they placed second. Eastern was the winner. The Colonels took sixth place in the state meet. Outstanding losses from last year's team will be Rankin, Herrick, and Jeffers. Rankin had few equals when it came to running the quarter- mile. Jeffers and Herrick were high-point men in the field events. Always weak in the distance events the Colonels have the bright prospect of being strengthened in these events this year. Don MacDonald gave promise last year of becoming a good miler and two-miler. To him goes the credit for being the first Centre man in several years to beat Berea in these two distances. Fleishman, Harscher and Higgins should better some of the discus and shot-put records before the end of the year. Amundsen and Czelcala, aided by Cohron, a sophomore, will probably be able to take the one, two, three spots in the dashes, and if Keeley improves this year as much as he did last year he will be hard to beat in the hurdles and broad jump. All things considered, this year's track team appears to contain better material than any track team at Centre in the last several seasons, and we predict a championship team for 1941. WU N W33i'f'H '?'3'?:'Hn 1 . . . nav. 'if i it H L E ir 1 II 5 .'4 The K. C. W. athletic department offers a large assortment of activities to Centre girls, in- dividual and team sports, tournaments, and danc- ing classes occupy places in the gym, and on the athletic field. This year, the Women's Athletic Asociation, under the capable leadership of Miss Frances Teeple, has provided additional entertainment in the form of Sadie Hawkins' and Sweetheart dances, a Halloween party, penny carnival, and picnic. The hockey season was a busy one. The record shows two defeats for Centre, both at the hands of U. K., in games at Louisville and Lexington, and a 5-1 win over Transylvania in a play-clay game at U. of L. On Thanksgiving Day the Page 69 Gym Dandies defeated the Colonelettes 4-1 in Farris Stadium. This spring Centre will renew her basketball rivalry with U. of K. and the Kentucky School for the Deaf. The only new opponent on the schedule is Transylvania. In March the Centre girls will be hostesses to the State W. A. A. convention. Many plans are under way to make the short visit of the various delegates an enjoyable one. As this book goes to press, the girls are trying to gain enough points to make them eligible to go on the W. A. A. camp which is held every spring at Herrington Lake. To be eligible to attend this camp one must earn 250 required points in a well-balanced athletic program. W 'N M jf' n x ,sf ' ' 'N' 'fs .P X lk'l?l,'kQ:x A I W? - f 'gt' . If -X ,yvaxx -'N rsh N ul I lb 4: Hs A JJ l 1' . nu 'H , ,M ' Q , v cj 'HJ' ' ' IW 1.4, fltlywl xp IH,-' s, MA, V ,xW IM, flfvi I p NN: Ab U' W Q, 5.'KQ..x , 7 , ., ,Z , xy J- Xv N2 5 ' , ZCAHIJ A 5, fi ! x - -433' 6 2,1 -as-Qin ft Jl I fy' xi rr. i I! . xx T. ills J. X ,Q 'o I l . f N X fky ff M0 ,ZS 'ta g It IV1 Q' x HEY.'Qurr SHOWN: Nlou vfoKEc.b,' I eorm HELP T4-4' Boss Prem nu Prarirv-1 Perm-455, wan-1 TH' M051- KOOMPHF Fora, 'mg ma: Emu-,OM OF 'owe CEMTQE' - MQW PlPE DOWN - CHECK! QWE LIUOL' , ILL TAKE 61-JADQW A ,WOWJ T!-H5 Lr1.' ?EEK AT A KEE-M f HEQQT' WIEM KITTEMY WFP' 55,1-NT wb fx N 1 X 1 CUDDL? , fp 5 WM, .L , CATS- 'VN-6 Q 0 WM. 552-- f . M ' nab , f 0 , 0 0 K XRJ1-'5 f Vklffl Q Mg? gg, Qu. Q2 00, q f SQ Q I 0 o C7 f 5 qty ilirx I if 9 fx Q1 gi YQ' 047' Q ,ff xi f'Z-.' I - f ' g5'W4 gl fr! L, ?4'll'. I - X 'ff' LA 'r-9 -0' f Mfg 77 1 Xxi, EFL' .I tv:-f-K. CA f 1 We , , .- 1 , Y If-' X :ig:::'sa,,,-gf:-::saw Q X 9.0 QLX 'E ff-. ,, K QE' f l:ii:!sfu,3.s'1g1' . X X XQOQYK yef-:i,i55Sz:S fi- -S ,W , A ,,. fa. aa 'ffff . ' - -i--1 af f 49 4 WX 'X 1--ff g ae94'fQfwZQ!,. L5 'fisiififii - .111 Q70-X f-TTL ff ,ffL9,'ff+'J',0,e-if, - - 4' , 1 S014 --.115-ii ,JL-.asiffc-232127 i XQ :Xt 'l 1 X WQQQQ ':'v' -ai ii' .4:Q3. 1gsfv3,?:O?O,3i? f Q X X 3 I Milk 55515552 'MEAD -Qfgefefet--' 'ii g I ' - Xrxxi x kwa i ,X-EQ! Q - s KP WN' x 7 1 :IX K ,xx X' ::: ' A X nfl- 471 , N Z,-' ,,: -XM X .XX X ' ff 133 'WESHPPQN 'M CDW? f t 4 n .vi-' -:If 1. Nix Q . -.ali X 424 ED EAHL EU SEL EENTHEB CHA This is to introduce Carl Ed, famous in the world of cartoonists, who brings joy to millions every day with his cartoon of Harold Teen. Through the characters of Harold, Lillums, Shadow and Pop Jenks he portrays high school and college life with all the glamour, laughs, and heart- break that goes with these trying periods of life. Because of his interest in the youth of America, he has always been one of the keenest observers and sympathizers of their joys and sorrows, and he has duly con- veyed this to the public by means of his clever pen and effervescent wit. This con- tribution to our annual is further evidence of his regard for his youthful friends and admirers. Mr. Ed at once kindly consented to make a survey of Centre Charm and when E H ETS SUME UP M presented with the pictures could only say Gosh, all of those gals are beautiful down there, I think 1'll take them down to the Sugar Bowl and see what the gang thinks of them. Mr. Ed was born in Moline, Illinois, and was educated in the Moline High School and Augusta College. 1-Ie has been city editor of the Rock Island Argus, cartoonist to the World Printing Company, sports cartoonist for the Chicago Evening Ameri- can, and is now with the Chicago Tribune where he has been since 1918. It has been my personal observation in the seven years that I have known him that if there were more people of his type in the world today the trials and tribula- tions of youth would be more clearly un- derstood and appreciated. FRANK 1-IARSCHER, '41, gm S. X fs. i. 1, ff ' Page 73 ' -v- ,a . aunt 21- 1 CENTRE CHARM PREPARATIONS -3:,.-fag. 1 i N ,J I I , BX: S J I - - - sill' gfr ra .14 L. is i Q in 5'5- 19111 ULIJE CENTRE EE THE C!-XHN VA Thirty-seven years ago the first carnival took place, having been planned to honor not only a Queen, but to honor Centre College and her most de- serving football lettermen, from which group a King is chosen. Ever since 1904 when Louise Van Winkle and Pitt Green reigned as the first queen and king of the Centre College Carnival, the 121-year-old liberal arts institution has had a long line of distinguished royalty. Seventy- two kings and queens have worn the Centre diadems and have been cheered by Centre College and Danville people. This royal group includes such kings and queens as Bo McMillan and Dorothy Mahan in 1921, and Red Roberts and Elizabeth Fox in 1922. This year the honor went to Miss Dorothy Marcum of Danville, Ky., who reigned as queen with Andy Lorentz- son of Brunswick, Georgia, who shared her throne as king before a crowd of three thousand. The Centre College Carnival is the climaxing event of Commencement week each year and is followed by the Carnival Ball. P C' N' 1941, ULIJE CENTRE EE THE EAHNIVA -H THE KING AND QUEEN AND HER RETINUE ,D .. ,. .-la. 75 , f, ,.-'-' l I vt-.-:-921: .V 1 'g44::Qg.gg.a l ,,.,ggq. 49 -:3tEf:r':-f 145:52-r-:kbs 5-Q.-.-.-' Q Q -.-:'g.:.'.-.-E Pace 77 'rsh ' l' 'ul .. 5 .M 55. , 1, , lEl4l IJLDE IIENTHE . .4 . '-,..:32x5 'Q 6 Q? v' gggggaig X, A v S-2:5-::g.3y .grg-ze I l '-ww:-. g,.,.- , - -.-Q32 3' lil 44 OWN D AND A QUEEN IS CR E Page 78 1941 ULIIE EENTHE EU l E-.g-w-.-..-.-t .. - . .q,,aw.t 3.-.'.-Q. .-.6 -.s..,,..,. .,- f.-Q1 .-.-.- 44 pm 312 I .- ff. i -'qs X Yf-'31'-f t .' -.3'J'Z'!-I-31 5.-3:-:-:-'-: .f A :.g-,4.g.+:-:- qu, -.-1.1.-.-.rt-99 4-g:-:f:3:-g: NA Q!'2!Q:2Q2'2 el:- vs:-:E ' ,F 43:24-:-an la . i Y Centre's annual Homecoming reached a new high in color and competition when four fraterni- ties rivaled one another for house-decorations honors in the form of a handsome gold cup pre- sented hy the Cento. Phi Delta Theta was awarded the prize for its original frontispiece, an overturned T-model Ford indicating an expected upset and a live turkey representing the V. P. I. Gobblers. Page 79 1 i 1 Elected Queen by the men of Centre, pretty Mary TY, Waite was crowned by Dr. McLeod at the half of the Homecoming game. The fra- ternities held open house and welcomed many alumni and friends to the college. The celebra- tion was concluded by the first formal dance of the year held in the Boyle Humphrey Gym. M X. ... QYS V g Se by Qg-S 3 W.. Z W 0 yf .. 'vfgiy' ' I4 A :IAA A- 4 4 ' I l IX x , f QQ, I igv V . 1941 ULDE EE THE Pv Y ' . - 7 1 1 1 Maim- 'ih' 1 , f'f'? Q- 'H'-V :.n ,'li Q 5 4. 'Qc + 'S '?F?:i'5:412v1Hi-vii 59 'T' 'Z Fin! Ruw: Mclver, Griffiths, Amburgey, Judd. Second Raw: White, Keeley. Richardson, Evans. Third Row: Laswell, Armstrong, McClennen, Koshewa. Fcrurlb Row: Smith, Moseley. xl!!! Q 1941 lII.llE EE THE iUELTA li VVn,I.1AM ELIJER, Prmidnzr . . . GEORGE GRII-'FI'I'lIS, lfifti'-Pf1'5if,I'IIf l-IISRBER1' VV1n'r1c, .S'f-rmlary . Ons R1cnAknsoN, Trmsurw- . MALCOLM Mclvek . AR'l'llUR AMBURGM' . DONALD Juno. . JACK Kulsnm' . VVAl.'l'ER '1'mMnv . JAMES EVANS . 'IKHOMAS LAswral.l, . Jonn McCi.rsNNlaN . EUGENE ARMSTRONG PAUL lCOSlllEVVA . Viawrsmc SMrru . MARKLAND Moseuav Roni:R'1 1'vl.eR . LYMAN Mmmn . Erin Blau. . 9911 limi '-,'. l .-' Delta Kappa Epsilon had its be- ginning at Yale in 1844. There are 47 chapters including four in Canada. Its oi'l'ici:1l flower is tht: pansy which displays its three colors: red, hlue, and gold. The Quarterly is the oilicial publication. PP EPSILU PLEDGES . Montclair, New jersey . Roselle, New Jersey . Danvers, Massachusetts . . . Louisville, Kentucky VVilmington, North Carolina . Hindman, Kentucky . . Cincinnati, Ohio . Owensboro, Kentucky . Rochester, New York . Louisville, Kentucky . Owensboro, Kentucky Philadelphia, Pennsylvania . Martel, Tennessee . Louisville, Kentucky . Louisville, Kentucky . Owensboro, Kentucky . Louisville, Kentucky . Louisville, Kentucky . Danville, Kentucky x-xg: --mf. x,, 19111 IflI.l1E EE THE ffzfgq is ffl- K' l ,din l , ff 1 1,111 ' - L13 JJ-4. rf N 1' 'k .' 3 x.f i V 'If Aix, V lr ff' , X l X g a it, ' I vw ,U ,Lx Law-Q' 1 -.a -if I , in F N A v First Row: Anderson, Blsser, Dcppert, Dosker, l:fnsrnlnger, Harscher, Hewlett Scroml Row: Kinnaird, Vlfatkins, Bowling, Boyd. Gingles. jones, Nolan. Third Row: Rochestct, Stein. Kelly, Ensmingcr, Fostex, Gilliam, johnson. Fuurrb Rum: MacDonald, Sullivan, Gulliun, Harlan, Kinnnird, Mayes, Scott Fifth Row: Stilwell, Wax'd, Vvcstmorelzmd, Cormany. Page 84 19111 IJLIJE IIE THE HI BELT Dnvm BISSIQT, Pr:-:ideal .... N1cuoLAs DOSKIER, lfire-Pmrifimtt . CARI. GINGLES, Sm'r'wl11f'y . . . RICHARD JOHNSON, Trmsurrr . W1LLAium lJnal'P1sR'r Gizoum: ANDERSON . Gmane ENSMINGIER , FRANK I-IA1zsCuER . jAMlis H lil'Vl,E'l'l' . Rorusm' IQINNAIRD . JOHN NVATKINS . KENES Bowuxc . PAUL Boro . . Roniam' NOLAN . . OwsLm' ROCHESTER . 'I'uoMAs STHIN . . Enwmuz BLAND . . ROBIERT ENSMINGIER . PHILIP GUILLION . CAMmuzLL FOSTER , FRANK GILLIAM . JOHN jowtes . . . DONALD MCDONALD . WlL1.1AM SULLIVAN . EDGAR SULLIVAN . JOHN MAYES . . VVn.t.1AM VVliS'1'MOREl.AND . P Pusooes Roal5R1'SCo'I'r . . . . . Roman S'l'lI.LXVEl.l, R0nram'KtNNA1Ro . , Reno QAUDILI. . Portrait CORMANY . l 1. fb 2 'fifth 0ff,A'o u',,'-UO ,.,,:..,.' Q ,ZFHGT- Phi Delta Theta was founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, in 1848. lt has 106 active chapters. Its flower is the white Carnation and its colors are Argent and Azure. The maga- zine of the fraternity is Thr Srrvll. THET . Harrodsburg, Kentucky . Louisville, Kentucky . . Hardhurly, Kentucky . Harrodsburg, Kentucky Richmond Hill, Long Island, New York Ballston Spa, New York , Harrodshurg, Kentucky . . Evanston, Illinois , Danville, Kentucky . Danville, Kentucky . Montclair, New jersey . . Harlan, Kentucky . Danville, Kentucky . Harlan, Kentucky . . Stanford, Kentucky . . Louisville, Kentucky . Roncevette, VVest Virginia Richmond Hil . Harrodshurg, Kentucky . . VVashington, D. C. . Louisville, Kentucky . Danville, Kentucky . . Danville, Kentucky l, Long Island, New York . Harrodsburg, Kentucky . Taylorsville, Kentucky . Springfield, Kentucky . High Springs, Florida . Harlan, Kentucky . Louisville, Kentucky . Anchorage, Kentucky . Eminence, Kentucky . Winnetka, Illinois 1941 ULIJE IIE THE an l :er , Jw ?f vw '5' Iwrxr Row Greenwell Harkin: Gabh-nrt Howerron, Lively. Scon1lRow Hughes Gordon Muxr Dudley Alexander. 'Ihxrd Raw Martxn Nutter Potter Reid Hagcsfcld. fourth Row Pxlcher Jones Leech Courtenay. f' 'N 9 fggw, lu, kv! x 5 B 19111 IJLDE EE THE E T T H E T VxNcnNT Tnorvms, Pruidmt Rounkr NORRIS, lfirc-Ilrmviflenl Amex C'ouR'rlsNM, Sl'U'l'1ll1'y l'I. O, l,UlJl,l2Y, Trmsurrr . MoN'rrc I-lmucius . . VVlNFun.n CvABllART . tfmkk ANTLE . Davis I-lowianrox . S'ruAk'r Amxnunmt . EDWARD Iflucuns . Pnmcn I,1vm.v Romain' Mum . G. C. Rlslu . Dfwm Porrnk . JOSIEPII Lvnccn . CURTIS jomas . l-Iowiuuv l'ill.BORN . JAMES NUT'l'I5R . . VERNON Kxuckmes . jonn llmoms . . Amusow l.ANlliR . PLEDGES P I r , Louisville, Kentucky . Glasgow, Kentucky . Louisville, Kentucky Flemingsburg, Kentucky . Danville, Kentucky Harrodsburg, Kentucky . Maysville, Kentucky . Ashland, Kentucky Harrodslwnrg, Kentucky . Louisville, Kentucky . Louisville, Kentucky . Louisville, Kentucky . Trenton, Tennessee . Louisville, Kentucky . Glasgow, Kentucky . Glasgow, Kentucky . VVill0ughby, Ohio . Louisville, Kentucky Trenton, New jersey . Danville, Kentucky Beta Theta Pi, one of the Miami Triad, was founded at Oxlortl, Ohio, in 1839. Epsilon, which was started in 1848, was the first chapter of a national fra- ternity to be chartered at Centre. It has been in continuous exis- tence since that tlate. Colors: Pink and Blue. Flower: Amer- ican Beauty Rose. 1941 IJLDE IIE THE X A' 1 i, 'ff , ii -. gn' ., L,!'tS.H'fJv In 2' H 1 156 -f' 1 Mfgr 4' is fu f4i'L'5?:2 . lk .ff First Ruw: Amundsen, Anderson, Leibman, Guerrant, Robertson. Srmml Row: Stephenson, Jarrett, Gilliam, Eckhardr, Stephenson Thml Row: Gregory, McC:n-nut, Cole, Charlton, Matthews. Fourlh Row: Bradshaw. Prather, Davidson. Hadde, Gay. Fiflh Row: Caldwell, Hauchins. 19111 ULHE EE THE l ARNor,nAMUNnsl2N,1'rfsidrnt . . CYl.M 1'oN MCCANIQ, VifL'-Pl'1'5idL'lll RANll0l.l'll GILLIAM,S1'1'fL'l1ll'y . . MAX S'rIu-IIENSON, Trvcu1u'm' . C1.Av'roN Awnulason . . . JERRY Lmumfw . . EuwluumRonlaR'l's0N . . S'1',xNl,m' STIQPIIENSON . liUl URD GUliRRAN'I' . Mu1.vxN Iicklmmyx' . Dfwm jluuuwr . A1m1uRN12lx1a1. . l7lu.ursR'1'I.mz . IERNlas'r YVIau.l, . Wlmmm Coma . . Wn,x.xAM CuA1u,'1'oN . Ovm lVlA'l l'llliWS . . I-ImuJ1.nR1cla . . Hzuml.n liRlmsnAw . Glioucrz I-Ilum . . JOHN Gm' . . . Enwmn If1AuC1uNs . lfrmmc C.'u.nw1e1.r, . lllaNlu'l'uA'l'll1ak . R. D. Gluacokx' . JACK Dlxvmson . , Roselle, New Jersey . . Cincinnati, Ohio . . Danville, Kentucky . Hustonville, Kentucky . Danville, Kentucky . . Roselle, New Jersey . Harrodsburg, Kentucky . . Hustonville, Kentucky . Danville, Kentucky . Roselle, New Jersey . . Cincinnati, Ohio . Roselle, New jersey . Owensboro, Kentucky . . Owensboro, Kentucky . Harroclsburg, Kentucky Philadelphia, Pennsylvania St. Albans, Vllest Virginia . . . Ashland, Kentucky . I'Iarroclslnu'g, Kentucky . Tarkio, Missouri . Prestonsburg, Kentucky Q Sigma Chi was foumlccl in 1855. Its colors are lwlue nml gold and its llowcr is the white rose. 4? l 76' RPI I HX Q-- ,-qoe I I 7-X f- -Q! 'Y f Sue'-if . ll - . l. havin. 1941 uL11E EENTHE ME STUDE EUU EIL A fr ji? MElX'Il3ERS ARNol.D EAMUNDSEN . DoNAi.D JUDD . . . GEORGE ANDERSON . PIERCE Livlsm' . JAMES BUCK . . RoEER'r MCPHEETERS S'rUAR'r CURRIE . . EDWARD RoEER'rsoN VVn.l.1AM HALE . PIASKELL SHORT . Wn.1.1AM ELDER . . DAVID BISSET . . . . . . . Sigma Chi . Della Kappa Epsilon . . Phi Drflfa Thrla . Bala Thfla Pi . Irzdepwldwlt . . . I1ui1'pL'm1vnl Sigma fllpha Epyilolz . . . . Sigma Chi Sigma .fllpha Epsilon . . . lmlapcnrlfnl Drlla Kappa Epsilon . . Phi Della Theta This representative body of students has for it's purpose serving as intermecliary between the faculty and student body. The outstanding accomplishment this year was the drafting of a new constitution. In addition to such civic functions the Council sponsors dances, promotes intra-mural athletics and holds student elections. Page 92 19 41 n Ln E EE THE ' U WUME S ST UE T EDU L Anil- IA M EMBERS Lois VVAI.'rERs SUSANNIE POAGE KATHERXNE PATTERSON Fiuwces Piu'rcum r ELIZABETH OWEN Fmmcss TEEPLE Knrusruwra IQIAMILTON Vmcmm COLEMAN E1.1zAse'rH T1NLm' Dokown' DAxNlsl.l. Dokornv Gwmss of Centre is trying As its aim and purpose, the Student Council of the WVomen's Department to further tie co p 1 , cl faculty in the government of the college. In- re in charge of various phases of student activity. These members head l 0 errtinn between the students nn dividunl members a committees that help them to carry out their specific assignments. Page 93 badk 1941 ULDE EENTHE EE THE EE ROBERT KINNMRD Owsr.lsY ROCIIIZSTIQR Edif0I'-illfclliff li1zsim'.f.v Mmmgrr EDITORIAL BCARD G3 MARGARET I'1OPPER PAUL BOYD llfo1nfn'.r Editor f7.r.fodatv Edilor EDVVARD I-Iucmss BRYCE MCMULLEN ffssislanl Editor Music Edilor Page 94 Xi' V . CARI.. GINCLES flsxisluui Edilor SAM B, ANDERSON Sports Edilor 19111 ULIIE IIENTHE IIE TH The Cento endeavors throughout the year to act as the voice of the student body. Its editorial and Your Opinion columns have presented many noteworthy ideas. It has con- ducted campaigns for the honor system, for the adoption of a new constitution for the Men's Student Body, for Friday dances, and several other suggestions. The Cento has striven ever to maintain the forward pace that has been set during the past seventy-seven years. Probably the most notice- able changes have been the improvement in the printing, the production of a new eight-page, streamlined tabloid, and the introduction of an op-ed page. E EE TU The staff of the Cento feels that it has had a successful year if it has caused any increase in the amount of thinking on the campus and if it has added to the enjoyment of the students of Centre. The value of this publication lies chieHy in the excellent experience which it offers to those who are interested in journalism. A large per cent of the graduates of Centre who have held positions of responsibility on the staff of the Cento have chosen to make journalism their life worlc. The college weekly has won high honors in national contests, and is a member of the Asso- ciated Collegiate Press and the Kentucky Inter- collegiate Press Association. ar., A jf ,gig l gi. , as-VA, rr . . ig yi I .I L-Til, ig, ,y - if . i Lilith if 9 A 'A P 9,55 A.: , E , it -W C : ,Q 5'5 in f 1 yt I 1 a . ,,, 'C' M' W1 sc- ' fwvwai -:- 1.. 1 - - .35 i ' f ' T i- i Qt s. g gg F X tg A c Q ' 6 , Ii V',v lr.. N K V g 1 X' Fin! Row: Hewlett, Amburgey. Stevenson, MacDonald, Gilliam, Richardson, Johnson, Leech. Second Row: Steiger, Smith, Pritchett, Smith, Unger, Reeves, Walton, Vaucher. Thin! Row: Hisset. Glen, Logan, Trevciler, Coffman, Walton, Wilson, Guthrie. Page 95 P146-EGM 41452 ' Ntw' A, .'u'4::ygQ . gwqgfgr- q.g.- --.z.g.ga in ce .,.,.. . ,. Ng.. .g4.g.5.,., , ,.,,-.,.-.5 is :fir-:-:2?222:2 427 :f':i:2P2'r N: :5:f:1:!A . f f Mari sa 1941 ULDE CENTRE gt DAVID BISSET . . MONTE HARKxNs . . EDWARD HUGHES . DONALD JUDD . . KENNETH MEDAlus . EDWARD ROBERTSON STANLEY STEPHENSON JOHN WA1'KINS . . WILLIAM ELDER . . MITCHELL FINLAY . Fir!! Row: Bisset, Harkins, Hughes, juddl Second Row: Medaris, Robertson, Stephenson, Walkilms. . Phi Delta Theta . . . Brta Thaia Pi . . . . Bela Thela Pi Della Kappa Epsilon Sigma .fllpha Epsilon - . . . Sigma Chi . . . Sigma Chi . . Phi Della Thela Della Kappa Epsilon Sigma Alpha Epsilon This body serves as a unit of closer cooperation among the fraternities. This organ- iation, as well as working in this capacity, also sponsors a Pan-Hellenic dance each year. They also allot the dates for the different fraternities' spring formals. It is composed of two representatives from each of the five fraternities on the campus and has proven a valuable medium to clear up any difficult intel-fraternity relationships. I TEHFHATEH ITY EUUNEIL Page 96 1941 ULIIE EENTHE UMIEHU DELTA Ii!-XPPA Nlembcrship in Cmicron Delta Kappa is considered the highest honor a student may receive in Centre College. Its purpose is threefold: first, to recognize men who have attained high standards in college activitiesg second, to inspire others to strive for higher attainmcntg and third, to bring together the most representative men in all phases of college life and members of the faculty on a basis of mutual interest. New members are tapped at the annual Pan-Hellenic formal. FACULTY AIEAIBERS DR. NICLIEOID ' DR. Rusn MR. MHX'ER DR. l'lEU'l.li'I l' DR. COOK MR. CARR MR. Bo'1'roM .iii V., H Aus, '41 KINNAIRI1, '41 MAY, '41 Roc11Es'1'1eR, '42 WA'r1c1Ns, '41 BRAKEFIELIJ, '41 Ron 1aR'rsoN, '41 S'l'lEPlIliNSON, '41 ANnRRsoN, '41 fl? 1' J . Pan . . 2-3.g.g.g!g: 1941 IJLDE EENTBE qi'- Fint Row: May, Yates, Gregory, Kinnaird, Hewlett. Scrum! Row: Kcelcy, Brakcficld, Stephenson, Gilliam, jones. Phi Beta Chi is another honorary society at Centre. This organization is for the promotion of informal discussions of scientific subjects. Eligibility for membership in Phi Beta Chi is of high standing work in two of the following fields: biology, chemistry, physics, mathematics, and astronomy. PHI BETA CHI Pc?8 1941 ULDE CENTRE 5:1-fc-P:-Ia ' 'Z'2'!37Z339 -fi? 'tgggfgk' I I ef f haul '-G Iiirn' Ruw: Prof. Gilliam fAdvisorl, Prescott, Rice Evans, Lee. Felchnar, Czekala. 54-ruml Raw: Anderson, Eckhardt fpre-zidentj, Yates, Brakeficld, Smith, Higgins. Amundsen, Haddock. Third Row: Harschcr, Kelley. Morrow, Thompson, Currie. Mays, Skovron. Fuurll: Row: Bland, Nlcdaris, Campbell, Hale, Schultz, Deppert, Alexander, Buck, Smith, Thomas, DeNiro, Collorn, Hale, Judd, Flcishman. The C Club is an honorary athletic organization. It is composed of all men who have earned a letter in a major or minor sport while at Centre. This organization was dormant last year, but was revived this year. EE THE EL 1941 ULIJE EE WUME 'S ATHLETIC ASSUETATIU Left to Right Allen Asher Bardwcll Coffman Cook Ely Guthrie Hale Helder Le Fevrc Logan McLean Roach Rochester Sanders Steiger Steiner Stockhotf Waite Waltolt Watson ia 3532 J 39 T l if 1 A in, gt, r. I , ' -, tx. L iii- ' ri ti Y ,,-1 -. .1 p N 1, glial' aL ,1 2' 'r B Y l leaf i if RY A E if r 5' ' , I , -. sz ' '-F' 'Q' g Y -Q Wx I Hz sv vs .,, i , '19 l ll 4 N237 4 at V-, ., Us is -3-f ., Righz ro LL-ll Cantrell Brummetl: Bisset Grant Good Gardiner Laird Keifer Huston Reeves Parrish Owen Soard Smith Shumate Unger Tccple Taft Sharpe Wilson White Tinley The W. A. A., VVomen's Athletic Association, of Centre College, is an association to promote the interest in sports on the VVomen's campus. It is composed of two teams, the Coloneletts, and the Gym Dantlies. Captains are elected for each of the competitive games which are scheduled every year with the University of Louisville, Transylvania, and the University of Kentucky. The VV. A. A. has af- forded pleasure to members of both campuses through its carnivals, dances, and numerous other social functions. THE 1941 Q ULHE EE THE w'sw l .- .r ,k V. . ,J x Q ? v Y -, n L: . . ?fi. , as ' , -me y ,H A 4? ml f - K I V f r v 1 VAZ.. 3 6: S 4 1 ,HHH .9 ' V Q - , . Q gym- A b 'LW , ' V in fr kit! l ,i r . 1 , A V 1 K . ,Q L I i Th 5 ilu Q , eg Q 39' Q X eg ,, . X - 'J -2421 3- I le V' Ky fi ' , h f lui, X , W -. , 'J 15 1: : l A g , A . ,ggp et 3 . rf ' . . A , fix gk-. A , t la ,,,. Ei li' .' . , 1 S - ills i ll. l ' 4' S. 4 . A. ,. .Al 'Q K' '- - ' - I, Tix'-,, J 771 :au I ' 9 1: 5. .4 .Q - A , , if ' , V' If l N ,hwiffr zi L14 V. lr 'Tir ' ' , .iff ii - A --IL .. ' . - JJ 5 ' , 3 3 Fmt Rum: Barclwell, Lee, Honeycutt, Ely, Creech, Hacker, Burkhart, Cooper. Scruml Raw: Parrish, Tinley, Asher, Bosley, Bisset, Gaines, Hedrick, Keller. Third Raw: Owen, Rochester, Smith, Smith, Steiger, Taft, Waite, Walters. Fourth Row: W'alton, Allen, Arnold, Bean, Cantrell, Crapper, Elrcd, Erskine. Fifth Row: Pritchett, Unger, XVatts, Troutman, Logan, Roberts, Wilson, Sheehan. Sixth Row: Treveilcr, Roach, Sanders, Soard, Snodgrass, Sullivan, White. Srrrnfla Row: Glen, Guthrie, Helm, Doller, McLean, Patterson, Hollingsworth, Sullivan. Eighlb Row: Reeves, Lashbrook, Collins, Darnell. The Y. VV. C. A. expresses and develops student interest in religion and social problems. This or- ganization and the Y. M. C. A. are responsible for the Annual Religious Emphasis VVeek. ' 2 'U 'L I t. r yn, fd S , t' aw: tl -2 Q 5':'i'i'5f3i5i 4, -1, ,4 5:-I-I-:-' 0 '- rss- ' 5 4-' AH 'H .'.-.- ,gg :,'.'.-.-3,4 1941 IJLIIE IIE THE SE IUH PITHI WAR 1'--9' . 'ig' M ?.,, ,... - s. , F 'll--fini:-QR, 4 'w .N Y Q I. '-ui... 1 i , ,5 , f il ,x . 1 rim 'F'-' 3.16 1 Amburgey. Amundsen, Anderson, Bardwell, Bisser, Boslcy, Boyd. Coper, Darnell, Dosker, Ensmingcr, Pant, Gingles, Gilliam. Griffiths, Hamilton. Hewlett, Hopper, Jarrett, Jaeger, Kinnaird. Lee, Lively, May, lVIclVlullin, Owen, Patterson, Ponguc. Pritchett, Richardson, Robertson, Rochester. Sanclifcr. Stevenson, Tinley, Walters, Watkins, Wl1itu. The Senior Pitkin Club is an organization that and women whose aim is to discuss current affairs is composed of students elected to it from the and existing campus problems and to promote a three upper classes. The club is a group of men more Christian attitude towards life. Page l02 .5 1941 nine ms Tina 1 FHESHME PITHI .J ,f ,egg -'ii l ' i ,. -TJ be 4' i 0 up .,.. .A -0 F., ew.. . ,, Q . 1 ,D Y 1 pt ' - 'W I: b 9 . 5 -Z 1 , L-5 1 ' .T-': . 65 ' -Q' X - 'Qi1 1 ' r- - P , 1, 'J' Q' A x f I mf V .fm . 1, 45 2 ' i fa . ge si' ni: V Q I vr . rqll ' . I, . i J. fr ,fri liirxl Row: Allen, Arnold, Bill. Caldwell. Combs. Cook, Cornett, Courtney. Srrmul Rmr: Crapper, Endris, Erskine. Gay, Grant, Guthrie. Hale. Harlan. Tlvinl Rnw: Guthrie. Holder, Hollingsworth, Shumare, Kinnaird, Koshcwa, Lashbrook. Leech. Fourllu Rauf: J. Leech. Logan, Martin, Mayes, Morgan. Moseley, Nutrer, Page. Fillb Raw: Reeves, Scott, Smith, Snodgrass, Specht, Towler, Trevelier, Unger. Sixll: Raw: Vnucher, Ward, Watsoxu, Westmoreland, White, XVilson, A., Woods, Wilsoim, R. The Freshman Pitkin Club has as its members a school, and their progress during the first few group of freshmen who are chosen for their out- weelcs at Centre. The club conducts a discussion standing qualities, their activities while in high group similar to that held at the Senior Pitlcin Club. Page l03 X G rr 4- -. . Z' I' N . 5 . .,.. N , ., E I .1 .. + . s, 1 'oo I 'W 1941 ULIJE IIE THE i'A YE HUUNDE TABLE Ye Rouncle Table is an honorary society. It is composed of members who met its requirements by having a scholastic standing of 2.5 and by having completed the first semester of their Junior year. Fim Raw: Stevenson, Hinley, Hewlerr, May, Anderson, jones. Second Row: Bai-dwell, Copper, Sandifer, Darnel, Hopper, Pritchett. 3 B t 2... i First Row: Jaeger, Anderson, S. May, Gingles, McPheeters, Boyd. Second Row: Towler, Cornert, Courtney, Hadd, Vaucher. The Y. M. C. A. is an organization which devotes its time to furthering Christian fellowship on the Centre College campus and in nearby neighborhoods. Page 104 1941 llI.llE IIE THE PLAYERS CLUB The Centre College Players Club is an organization for the promotion of dramatics on the campus. An opportunity is given each year to participate in the big fall produc- tion or in one of the two spring one-acts. This year lVIr. George Carris is in charge of production. Fin: Rmv: Mr. Carr, Robertson, Fant, White, Hopper, Anderson, Boyd. Srmnd Row: Harkins, Smith, Evans, Keeley, Prather, Jarrett, Dudley. l 0: Q 'r l u xl H -0 fs l' 'IQ in v - 49 ' Ti..1.l'E2Ll J rf 7. K V Fin! Row: Tinley, Caldwell, Rochester, Owen, Hedrick, Boseley, Pritchett. Srmml Row: Darnell. Each year this organization selects five new members from the Freshman Class who arc outstanding in the fields of personality, leadership, scholarship, campus activi- ties, and athletics, Its aim is to set a high standard of achievement and to recognize those who have proven their ability. CHAI CLUB A 1941 ULIJE IIENTHE ANNUAL STAFF UF 1941 Lf I-IERBER1' B. NVIIITE NICkI0l.zXS H. Dosxmz, jx. Erhtor Bzzszfzrss Manager 'Hon Behind 'Phe Scenes Page IOL 1941 ULDE EE THE NNUAL STAFF U17 1941 1 'J-If 1 .gif- uv' Fin! Raw: Lively, S11cc'11nn. Ely, Harscher. 1VlacDona1d. Srcmul Raw: Mclver, Laswell. Martin, McCa11e, Gingles. 'l'l:inl Raw: DL-ppcrt, Reeves, Logan, Kinnaird, Trevelier. 1,IliRCIi1,lVlEI.Y . SAM B. Axmsksrm . ANN SHIEIEIIAN . . . Dmzfxm 1V1AC110NJ1I.Il . . . M,u,cm.M CIlIiS'l'IiK MCIVHR, JR. . I.nN SCllUl.'l'Z . . . . . . FRANK I-IARsc11rR . 1'1liT'l'Y JANE Em' 'IDM I,A5wEl,l, LVMAN MAR'r1r-1 C1,,n roN MCCANE CARI. Gnxcmes VVoom'Y 131iP1'1fR'l' EMILY Rrzsvlas Page IO7 . .'1,vsi.fla1z1 Ediior . flssislarzl Edilor . . , . lI ol11c1z'5 Edilor' . .klsxislalzl B11.vim'.r.v MUllllffl'I' Rl sxncialc JI 11fv. rlisi11g Manager . . . . . Sporis Editor . Sparls Edilor Bs'1'1'x' LOGAN ROBERT BURNS KINNAIRIJ JEAN TREVELIER -.3.,,.6.,. , 4 Am X QQ.. R .am . Q2721g.5,...,. .Y 11 K4 ,., ,.,.::g!g ,2:f:3 ' 'F E2 - LEU ? Y P f' fb 'H , :jj-1 X. 3? .,. rn -w5g.:.:-9 -A-4-av:-afa . .1,5,:,.,M.,. fs, mtg: . ,... . rf' M t swglva 1941 IJLIJE CENTRE V kojfhid Milli, WMV. -J Vfliiiftfj ly ii W' All 5 1 lf it ,Af -- is 11 A tr ia 13 E is E V U H U 5 First Row: Combs, Lnshbrook, Waite, Walters, Boseley, Guthrie, Taft, Marshall, Patterson. Second Row: Gilliam, Creech, Tucker, Fanr. Guffey, Pritchett, Steiger, Guurranz, Prather. Third Row: Evans, Knuckles, Mr, T. Hunt finstrucrorl, Campbell, Alexander, Davidson. The Centre College Chorus was founded for the purpose of training those interested in singing. Under the very able direction of Mr. Hunt, the Chorus, composed of twenty-three voices made a very successful tour of the , East, singing in most of the major cities. A very beautiful candle-light service was held by the Chorus just before the Christmas holidays. Page l08 FINAL WUHD Well, Nick, now that we've got this job as Editor and Business Manager, what are we going to do with it? What are we going to do for a theme? Are we going to dedicate it to the faculty, the seniors, or our sweethearts? Who's going to engrave it, print it and take the pictures? These and hundreds of other questions like them we had to ask ourselves and found we had to supply our own answers. Before long, printers, engravers and photographers flocked to us like flies to sugar. Somehow after a little shopping around we selected three that have proven the best in the west. By this time we knew our job was no sinecure by a long shot. After a long and diligent search we suddenly discovered the theme right under our noses- the Colonel. That fine, old gentleman who so fully typifies the Centre spirit filled the bill to a Ti, All credit is clue to Stanley Czekala, who so ably translated our ideas into a reality. Somehow Zeke found time between football, basketball, studies and his many social obligations to do this art work for the 1941 Olde Centre. In the rest of the staff we found that each and everyone of them was a conscientious and tireless worker in the true sense of the word. We are indeed grateful to Ann Sheehan for the feminine touch she added in the design and makeup of the annual. Sam Anderson's past ex- perience on college publications proved invaluable to us. Pierce Lively learned the ropes the hard way by hours of drudgery at the routine work which goes with the editing of an annual. Without the assistance of Don McDonald and Mac Mclver the Business Staff would have indeed suffered. Len Schultz and Frank Harscher added much with their vivid descriptions of the football games. Because of Frank's acquaintance with Carl Ed, creator of the comic strip Harold Teen, and because of the latter's generosity, we were able to add another big feature to the annual. Orchids to you all. We could ramble on about the tough spots, the obstacles, the sleepless nights spent in that dingy office when the air was blue but not with smoke-but we won't bore you with this. We will say, however, that before the job is done you develop the conscience of a buzz-saw, the shrewclness of Shylock, the optimism of a snowball in Hell, the imagination of Macbeth and the insomnia of a night watchman. Neither will we rehash that old trite theme of, if we have captured some dear memories for you, our purpose has been accomplished, because you know all that. Rather we leave you with the thought that we have tried to present a udiiferentn annual which you will cherish not only for what it represents but for what it is. Let's go to press Goodnight and 30. HERB W1-ms, NICK Doskrsrz. Engraved by THE LUUISVIUE EULUR GRAVURE EU V 5 .44-' E! :' 'QVETAA ' WA L V ,.. N-lax. ,.,.,.,.,.. N -- fi g 13 M . I -Q M1 1 nw'-: - Lyman Marfin, John Thompkins, George Hadd A Room in fhe New Weisman Dormi+ory a+ Cenfre-Furnished by Baugh 3: Garner Br-we-H E?1CQOiIdGAIQNER FURNISHERS DANVILLE LEXINGTON MT. STERLING Furni+ure in +he New Dining Hall a+ Cen+re-Furnished by Baugh 8: Garner Peqe H2 112 A REAL DRUGSTORE FOUNTAIN New Sfo re Fronf SPCDCDNAMORES A REAL HANGOUT THE Rexall Main Sh-eef Collegians a+ Leisure DANVILLE, KENTUCKY Q I l r r New Kifclwen Equipmenf, Dining Hall Cenfre College CIRCULAIR METAL a EQUIPMENT COMPANY LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY specialms in KITCHEN EQUIPMENT FOR INSTITUTIONS ir ir Dining Hall in Acfion 'bud cw Page II6 . V ,. LOOKING 'EM OVER LATEST STYLES FOR comzee WOMEN ir Paul Boyd, Margie Hedrick I Bclynhclm S oe Company 629 Soufh Fourfh I35 EasI Main LOUISVILLE, KY. LEXINGTON, KY. T R Y I N G ' E M O N i' COLLEGIATE FOOTWEAR I FOR COLLEGE MEN Margie Hedrick, George Ensminger, Paul Boyd JOHN S. BAUGHMAN Circuif Cour+ Clerk DANVILLE, KENTUCKY Complimenls CROOK 8x HUNT MOTOR CO Danville. Kenlucky 0 BRYANT SPECIALTY SHOP M PHILCO SHDP Radios Refrigeralors lvl Sl' l D Il Ky Mac SeHIes Up New Fron+ of Laundry DANVILLE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING COMPANY Incorporafed Established l895 LAUNDRY ' CLEANERS Phone 7I or 72 ' DYERS BEAU MO NT INN I-Iarrodsburg, Kenfucky 0 Congrafulafe Ihe Grads of I94I I895 The Old Reliable CLARK PLUMBING COMPANY CO. Burn Tufz Sfoker Coal and be Happy DODGE 8: PLYMOUTH CARS Sold only by DODGE TRUCKS FARMERS SUPPLY COMPANY Phone I46 I Danvrlle, Kenfucky DANVILLE, KENTUCKY PHONE 4, A 48 I THE BUSINESS INTERESTS DANVILLE, KENTUCKY THROUGH THEIR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE EXTEND A HEARTY WELCOME TO YOU Picfured above is a scene of one of DanviIIe's Your Presence IS our Pleasure many poinis of hisforic inferesi for iourisfs. You Seniors-we are happy +o have had you wi+h us. Please come back 'Io visi+ us Including replicas of Ihe firsf posi office and Ihe firsf Qffen, Fresbyferian Church wesi of fhe Alleghany Mounfains! if ir LUMBER 0 PAINT 0 BUILDING MATERIALS STAGG LUMBER CQMPANY IT'S TOPS IN TASTE T TRY IT lag , ..: R ltfnmz wucwowb 0 T 75.-1-7i1zR0W'l .I it pil Sanifary Barber Shop Wombwell Au1'o Paris Co. CUTLZTN Eiic:rETT?RoTg:anY Complefe Line of Spor+ing Goods, A General Elecfric Radios, General COMP'-'MEN-I-S OF Elecfric Refrigerafors A FRIEND BRYANT HARDWARE COMPANY 7 Norfh Third S+. Phone 82 I Main Slreei' Danville, Ky. The Girls Go A-Shopping ' The Hub - THE STORE OF DISTINCTIVE STYLE, QUALITY AND FRIENDLINESS ANNUALS BOOKLETS BROADSIDES ENGRAVING STATIONERY 0 0 PICTORIAL REPRODUCTIONS BY MOR-TONE 0 I Since I823 Inlm P. Morton 8 Compunq Incorporaled 424' Wesi' .Main S+ree'I' Louisville, Kenluclcy PRINTERS ' STATIONERS ' LITHOGRAPHERS 0 BINDERS Virginia Soard Harold Kahn-Sam Anderson-B. J, Ely 0 NOTE BOOKS ' Fl'-l-ER PAPER E. H . N 0 PENCILS JEWELERS . SCHOOL SUPPLIES 0 ir F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. Gilchef Howl Bldg- DANVILLE, KENTUCKY l S Beffe-Margie-Nick Ray Hagesfelcl, Waiiress. Margie Whi+e, Be++e Unger DANVILLE IDEAL GRILL STEAKS ' CHOPS SEA FOODS Cooked 'I'o Order FORD DEALER O Experf Garage Work Danville, Ky. Main Slreel Danville, Ky l George Gels A Blle The Gang af Freeman's J. H. DYKES FREEMAN RESTAURANT FURNITURE CC ' You Furnish flwe Girl, We Furnish +l1e Home. Open Day and Nighf 9 ir + Walnui' Danville Main S+. D H Zeke Shoals on ihe Green ADVCCATE SULLIVAN'S MESSENGER BILLIARDS Billiards and Bowling J' CURE ALCOCK ai' Their Bes'l ' 'l ior Q DANVILLE, KENTUCKY Main Sireelr D II FLAIG JEWELRY CO. I I I BLUE GRASS TAXI CO. Since I865 Danville, Ky. AI Your Beck and Call Danville, Ky. Thanks for Pasf Palronage GOOD LUCKI l KENTUCKY THEATRE FIRE TORNADO INSURANCE N. K. TUNIS 8. COMPANY TELEPHONE 500 Da nvIIIe, Kenfuciy AUTOMOBILE LIABILITY Our University Styies Hit Dead Centre! X coM ACADi gg- exfQ I 1888 gm 8 O'?'Ke'2fu X Gky Nick Dostcer Says: Like Iots ot other Centre men, Graves-Cox styles hit dead Centre with me . . . all the way trom suits to shoes! 'A' ir BUILDING MATERIAL ' PAINTS 0 LUMBER EDMISTON LUMBER COMPANY DANVILLE, KENTUCKY DISTRIBUTORS OF LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIAL Complimenlrs CHESNUT-SALTER-BEST HDW. CO., Inc. Qualify Merchandise Since I892 Complimenlrs STITH FUNERAL HCME THE FARMERS MoNTeoMERY's SERVICE MAIN STREET DANVILLE K Member Federal Deposif Insurance Corporafion DANVILLE, KENTUCKY SWISS SANITARY MILK CO. Swiss Maid Ice Cream PASTEURIZED DAIRY PRODUCTS I BURKE THE FLORIST FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION DANVILLE, KENTUCKY Peg and Dave a+ fhe Dance CORSAGE BY BURKE Norfh Fourfh Sfreef Doi, Iris, and Rachel O. A. Keys Sz Co. Suggesfions fo Girls . F Fafher ' Brofher 0 Friend Main S1-reef .Suggeshons fo Men Handkerchiefs, Socks, DANVILLEI KENTUCKY Sun? TOFCZTS' Shoes - - car s, oves Neckhes, Shlrfs THE GLOBE SHOE CO. DanviIIe's Only Exclusive Shoe S'rore I While Spol ls Ihe Righr Spol for Food of The Besl Proven by Tesl W. Main S+. Phone 309 GEORGE SARRAS Lexington' Ky. PHONE 9496 Milce for Cenrre and Cenlre for Mike Complimenlrs of O Cm, CAFE B. 8. B. si-los SHOP AARON RUBIN DIAMONDS 9 WATCHES 9 JEWELRY Farmers Naiional Bank Building Complimenls H. COOMER 8: SONS Picrure Framing a Specially Arlisl Supplies-Pain? Danville, Ky. CITY BARBER SHOP The Home of Cemlre Colleges HAIR CUTS-SI-IAVES-SHOE SHINES A. B. C. HAMBURGERS Drop in for Thai Miclnighi Snack Main Slreel, Opposile Gilcher Viffles for The Phi Deli House CARDWELL'S GROCERY The Besl' of Everyfhing TOP QUALITY MEATS I FRESH VEGETABLES o CANNED GOODS Fralernify Trade Soliciled Norlh Fourlh Slreel Danville, Kenlucky l Snoz Delivers The Goocls lo Woocly VOGUE CLEANERS Phone I62 8I3 Walnul Slreel Danville, Kenlucky Haslcell Shorf, Cenfre srudenf and Herald-Leader correspond- eni. obfaining a slory from Enos Swain, Alumni Secretary of Cenfre College for The Lexingron newspapers, Through irs special news represen'ra+ives 'rhe Lexingron newspapers keep in consianr Touch wilh Cenlre, Danville and communiries 'rhroughour Cenfral Kenfuckv, Read Ihe papers rhaf nof only Cover fhe world, buf lead The world in publicalion of Cenfral Keniuclcy news. IN DNNVILLE: Phone Gran? Jaclzson 'Io have Ihe Lexingfon papers delivered Io your home. REACHING MORE CENTRAL KENTUCKIANS THAN ANY OTHER MEDIUM THE LEXINGTON HERALD Ii s Free When a Bluegrass Horse Doesn I Win THE LEXINGTON LEADER A+ Home Every Evening SUNDAY HERALD-LEADER LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY ir THE PAUSE THAT REFRESHES AT THE BOOKSTORE 'lf f I Complimenls of Ihe 55 ' I I I I I II Company Danville. Kenlruclcy if S+uden+s always welcome Mr. Durham helps Bud and Vivian cash a check THE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK Member Federal Deposil Insurance Corporalion Main Slreel Danville, Kenruclcy fx, ,X A .. . . I mf.-1 V . QW- .ei f2f:Q,? K 'Q -, U X 'Y -- -. 'gf -r uggrzl ' afaizwia ' ' ' uf, ,pigs ' I ,F ..f . X N , I Q N . pg . -, .en , ,f .. -I ,.,, , . 1, , , - ,1 . 1 - f - .n',. x . ':b ' , ...,.... I I .. - ...,, . -M , .:- 'R '- --' . - N:--' ,V 2,3 If. mi. 'Q I- lx il I I -rg. 574. V A4 ' '- :r,' :I w 1 I L - -,.- s '- ' - Q ' , 4' .,.,..... , Tw - 'fi Ki m 4 I ' V hifi. 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'. .-:., ,F 1 ' F4 1 I 1. - I 1- sagsffe- , 'f ,..,,,' -if rzrrrfi ff is -- '- -'K ' .P am i: I. A 1 I -. r QQ -. I H ' - ' 15,25 f -Q A ----r : 2s4:iQa??XiA? w NEVIN, MORGAN, AND KOLBROOK ARCHITECTS LOUISVILLE KENTUCKY g 1 Q o 'I S' A'T'Sa ,EY W W I , - Rr. 'f- tmizw' I ggnn-'F Dlsfindive Corsage A a 9eme IS -A - -1 -f'2f 1'4' 'A'4': 'lfif 4:2f 4-IO Ivlaple Ave. Danville, Ky, ..... .::,, Main Sfreel Danville, Kenluclcy THE OILCHER HOTEL DANVII.LE'S MODERN FIREPROOF HOTEL DINING ROOM o THE COFFEE SHOP o FOUNTAIN SERVICE NANCY, JANE, CLERK, C. C. SHOPPING AT B. J. in a IoveIy creafion M c A F E E ' S i SMITH CO. NOTIIT Third Sfreef'-Danville SMART WEARING APPAREL FOR LADIES LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY Sam gefs energefic service DOC BILES STOCKS UP AT I ROBERT K. LEWIS W- B- 'f1fXRT'N 5 SERVICE STATION SUPER MARKET TEXACO PRODUCTS UP'TO'DATE MODERN Fresh Frozen Foods, Meafs Gas 0 Oil 0 Washing 0 Greasing Groceries FREE PARKING Main Sfreef Danville, Ky. Third and Walnuf DANVILLE. 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