Culver Stockton College - Milestones Yearbook (Canton, MO)
- Class of 1932
Page 1 of 186
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 186 of the 1932 volume:
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JA' 'F' fr 4. . ' fan -f,,., - 0 I 'O'O1O, o r 'gi 1192-. ' . . . . .f - - uf '?:'+ ?. 1.1,-4 ,v Ira.. ,',...,. A ' ' ' E.. ' il, .. L, -if-:tg ' A 101' S4fJCk'KJYl College, 1.1.- .-an . .v. .' j'D n-1.1 .919 1 Av 5 4 5 .?. : 41 ff, CA 1 f7 'XI X , .Jw gx I idcq-CQQOCOOCIJ daeotcq 9677 WP- -'av IQETEENTHIR 34 4, 15-ff+ffff211'? - J V V ' 1 .X W' N ' N s ' ! -E-QQQEDQ IE -K ' S k I -T 'Q CULVER64 STOCK'l'0 7. 7 4 Afm, cnLLErE X -1! .2-Ts, X I if fav WQXX 'EW SAW 5 f-' - ns - 4 Wsrxja' X- fi y V U' if L3g,T25'WF fW?fi1i B MAS-2ff15wW41uu n,1ogfax: , V.-E' .X u v .A Zum... w w! li .M -.-if C..s1-raw R 1 59 x 1 DEDICATION To the Father of Waters, thc negr0e's heab'n, the fiS11C1'II'12l.ll'S paradise, the engineet's challenge, N 1 A IEW! I ! l i'll'i'lI W 2 X, N Ilia - L I I the poet's inspiration, the low- land fa1'met's terror, the student's key to romance, we dedicate this volume of the Milestones fxa 7 AX x iiluzlliii 7:1 I, . V ::. tt LS I S 9 L k 1 Ml li qu FGREWORD It was on board a SEC'l1'l1l7O'lC on the Mississippi that the plans were laid and the site was chosen for old Christian University eighty years ago. Since that time, Christian University, later Culver- Stockton College, and Old Man River have been intimatelv re- will W X, fg 14 M N 4 9 f W Eb U 5 .Y . W Ile I lated. ' l I-le has seen the college on the Hill develops from an idea into an educ 1121011.11 force in the Missis sippi Vtlley Miy he see 1 still greater rise of Culvet Stockton s influence and service Wt 11 XX llhilllll 5' yi 1 W REILLY S. NEIL 'VV El -' -ch' f lllgl lzl A CEORGF E. cox Q Ax dk-S llriallxv lag I X I B M .lgcl Q if 2 X I X hlu.'1llI A 3. '?1,.-'Q ' N E- LX W? 4 Q X 11-37: CONTENTS X . NX W VIEWS Wy FACULTY N' CLASSES' Q, Hill W ATHLETICS ll I j FRATERNITIES X in LK 23221228 Ianni? x I Z AE -I ln.f..lI -DOWN THE MISSISSIPPI .IQHN Gouu: FLETCHER I EMBARKATION Dull ,masses of dense green, The forests range their somhre platforms., Between them silently, like a spirit, The rioer finds its own mysterious path. Loosely the river sways out, hackward, forward, Always fretting the outer, side, .Yhunning the invisible focus of each crescent, Seeking to spread into shining loops over fields: Like an enormous. serpent, dilating, uncoiling, Displaying a broad scaly hack of earth-smeared gold: .Fwaying out sinuously between the dull motionless forests, As molten metal might glide down the lip of a vase of dark hronze. FULL MOON ' Flinging its arc of silver bubbles, quickly shifts the moon From side to side of us as we go down its path: f I sit on the deck at midnight, and watch it slipping and sliding, Under my tilted chair, like a thin film of spilt water. NIGHT LANDING After the whistle's roar has hellowed and shuddered,- Shaking the sleeping townland the somnolent river, The deep-toned floating of the pilot's hell Suddenly warns the engines. They pause like heart-heats that abruptly stop: The shore glides to us, in a wide low curve. And then-supreme revelation of the river- The tackle is loosed, the long gang-plank swings outwardsg And poised at the end of it, half naked heneath the search-light, A blue-black negro with gleaming teeth waits for his chance to leap Poetry-A Magazine of Verse, October, 1920 l I l if 1' 1' ft E 11 2 t I l I l l ? 1 K I Q 1 v A g i ywmwf X71 'ml:!7,SgSVXNQ AI' :--' A 7 A K7 Ksys I I vlfws N 1 -X 0 + HV ' A Y.. rt V4 i 5: S :-2-'7'-in-'XV' A . ' fNf'W 1mi4-57-ZIIWQMQ, 51119213 A A r:r1'.x-r41-ar:zr:4g:i'rm'-Al'-'-I'- -I-1. :rl--1. L . : . - .' 1'.Z'. gg,-1-J. fs J K K -Inq- L. L. CULVER GYMNASIUM EEKXRP 0 N HENDERSON HALL . CULVER-STOCKTON HALL MEN'S DORMITORY QQ? via ix fx Y , Y 'a x .Q ,T H5 MILESTONES 92 JOHN HEPLER WOOD, D.D. ' President G4 92 15,7711 G4 3 '16 MILESTONES32 LEWIS SYLVESTER HOPKINS Dean of thc College GQ lug Fnuvt un H5 MILESTONESBS MARGARET G. BASKET Dean of Women 'EQ Pa gc Fifteen MILESTONES if W BYRON INGOLD, M. A. Profeffor of Mathematic: and Head of the Department of Plsyrical Science: B.A., 1904, Culver-Stockton Collegeg M. A., 1915, Central Wesleyan College, Graduate Student, University of Missouri, summer of 1918. Professor of Mathematics, Culver- Stockton College, 1904-. HENRY BARTON ROBISON, PH.D. Profeuor ef the New Tertament Language ana' Literature, ana' the Philosophy of Religion, ana' Heaa' of the Department ef Religion B.A., 1893, Transylvania College, Classical Diploma, 1893, the College of the Bible, M. A., 1894, Transylvania College, Ph.D., 1907, University of Chicago. Instructor in Classics, Transylvania Colle e, 1893-18995 Pastor in El Paso, Texas, ant? Mobile, Alabama, Pro- fessor of the New Testament Lan ua e and Literature, and the Philosophy ofgRei1ion, Culver-Stockton College, 1910-. Page Sixl QQ Q if MILESTONES it 'V 'ern WILLIAM EBEN SCHULTZ, PH.D. Prafeuer of Englirb Literature and Head of tlee Department of Englirla B.A., 1906, M.A., 1907, Culver-Stockton College, M.A., 1909, Yale University, Re- search Student in British Libraries, summer of 1914, Pl1.D., 1915, Yale University. In- structor in Modern Languages, Culver- Stockton College, summer of 1907, Professor of Modern Languages, LaGrange College, 1907-1908, Instructor in English, University of Kansas, 1909-1911, Fellow in English, Yale University, 1911-1912, Assistant in English, Yale University, 1912-1915, In- structor in English, University of Illinois, 1915-1916, Acting Dean, Culver-Stockton College, 1919-1920, and Professor of English Literature, Culver-Stockton College, 1916-. GEORGE MANIFOLD, M.A., S.T.B. Profermr of Greek and Latin and Head of the Department of Foreign Langnager B.A., 1900, M.A., 1915, Transylvania College, S.T.B., 1917, Graduate Student, 1917-1919, Harvard University, Graduate Student, summer of 1924, University of Chica o. Professor of I-Iomiletics, and Super- intencint of Bible Extension Department, Bethany College, 1919, Pastor in New Zea- land, Australia, West Virginia, and Ohio, Professor of Greek and Latin, Culver-Stock- ton College, 1924-. Page Seven t '25 MILESTONES E 'HENRY GADD HARMON, M.A. Proferror of Education and Head of the Department of Education B.A., 1923, Cotner College, M.A., 1925, Transylvania College, Graduate Student, University of Nebraska, summer of 1925, University of Chicago, summers of 1927, 1928 and 1930, and University of Missouri, summer of 1929. Professor of English and Ancient History, Sixth Provincial Normal College, Anhwei, China, 1923-1924, Pro- fessor of History and Political Science, 1925- 1928, and Professor of Education, Culver- Stockton College, 1928-. 'On leave of absence, 1931-32. HERBERT BUNKER, B.A. Professor of Physical Education and Head of the Department of Physical Education B.A., 1923, University of Missouri, Sum- mer Coaching School, University of Missouri, 1928. Director of Freshman Athletics, Uni- versity of Missouri, 1923-1924, Instructor in Physical Education, and Assistant in Major Sports, Alabama Polytechnic Institute, 1924- 1925, Instructor in Physical Education, and Assistant in Major Sports, University of Florida, 1925-1926, Director of Athletics, Missouri Athletic Club, 1926-1927, Coach and Director of Physical Education, De La Salle Academy, Kansas City, Mo., 1927- 1928, Professor of Physical Education, Cul- ver-Stockton College, 1928-. Page Eighteen Q MILESTONES if HAROLD E. BRIGGS, PH.D. Professor of Hiftoijy and Political Science and Head of the Department of Social Sciences B.A., 1923, M.A., 1924, University of South Dakota, Graduate Student, University of Chicago, summer of 1926, Ph.D., 1929, University of Iowa. Superintendent of Hard- ing County High School, Buffalo, South Dakota, 1924-19275 Professor of History and lfoiitical Science, Culver-Stockton College, 9 8-. RONALDJ. NEIL, B.A., MUs.M. Professor of Vocal Music and Head of the Department of Fine Art: B.A., 19255 Mus.B., 1925, Kansas Wesleyan University, Mus.M., 1931, Syracuse Uni- versity, Voice with E. L. Cox, Julia Short and Lowell M. Welles, Studied with Herbert Wall, University of Missouri, summer of 1927. Assistant Instructor in Voice, Kansas Wesleyan University, 1923-1925, Instructor in Voice and Piano, Kidder Junior College, Kidder, Missouri, 1925-1926, Public School Music Supervisor, Kidder, Missouri, 1925- 1926, Instructor in Music, Culver-Stockton glgllege, 1926-1929, Professor of Vocal Music, 29-. Q54 ees Page N911 et if MILESTONES it GEORGIA B. VAUGHN, M.A. Praferror of Home Economics and Head of the Department of Home Economics B.S., 1921, Northeast Missouri State Teachers' Colle eg M.A., 1928, Columbia University, Graduate Student, University of Chicago, summer of 1927. Teacher of Home Economics, Montgomery City CMissouriD High School, 1916-1918, Instructor in Home Economics and ' Teacher Training, Canton CMissouriD High School, 1918-19245 Prin- cipal and Instructor in Home Economics and Teacher Training, Monroe City CMissouriD High School, 1925-1930, Instructor in Home Economics, Louisiana State University, 1924- 19254 Instructor in Home Economics, Central Missouri State Teachers' College, summer of 19265 Professor of Home Economics, Culver- Stockton College, 1930-. FRANK EARL TOMLIN, ED.M. Proferror of Education and Acting Head of the Department of Education B.S., Boston University, Ed.M., 1922, Harvard University, Graduate School of Education, Graduate Student, Stanford Uni- versity, seven quarters, June, 1929, to April, 1931, with the American Seminar in Europe , studying social and economic con- ditions, summer of 1924. Five years in ublic school work, Principal, McDonnell Igench Mission School, 1923-1924, Associate Pro- fessor of Education, Soochow University, China, 1924-1929, Visiting Professor of Edu- cation, Shanghia College, summer of 1928, Visiting Professor of Education, Kansas Wesleyan University, summer of 1931, Pro- fessor of Education, Culver-Stockton Col- lege, 1931-. G'-:Z-2: :gg Page Twenty W Q5 MILESTONES 92 Hia- LLOYD JUAN GRAHAM, M.A. Professor of Cloemistfgf and Physics B.S. in Ed., 1919, Northeast Missouri State Teachers' College, Graduate Student, University of Chicago, summers of 1921, 1925, 1927 and 1929, M.A. 1923, University of Missouri. Assistant in Chemistry, North- east Missouri State Teachers' College, 1916- 19195 Principal of High School, Brookfield, Missouri, 1918-1919, Graduate Assistant in Chemistry, University of Missouri, 1919- 1920, Professor of Chemistry and Physics, Culver-Stockton College, 1920-. WILLIAM V RoosA, M.A. Professor of the Ole! Testament and Philosophy B.A., 1915, Drake University, M.A., 1916, University of Chicago, Graduate Student, University of Chicago, Autumn and Winter Quarters, 1916-1917, Academic Years 1919- 1921, 1922-1923, summers of 1920, 1921, 1924 and 1931, Fellow in New Testament, University of Chicago, 1920-1921, 1922-1923, Professor of Religious Education, Illinois Disciples' Foundation at the University of Illinois, 1921-1922, 1923-1925, Special In- structor in Church History, Y. M. C. A. College, Chicago, Winter Quarter, 1927, Academic Year 1927-1928, Professor of the Old Testament and Philosophy, Culver- Stockton College, 1928-. Page Twen ty- fi -il? E aM1LEsToNEsa L MAURINE Mus, M.A. Instructor in French and Spmziib B.S. in Ed., 1922, M.A., 1926, University of Missouri, Graduate Student, University of Mexico, summer of 1924, University of Colorado, summer of 1925, University of Chicago, summer of 1929, Private School, Fontainebleau, France, summer of 1930- Teacher of Modern Languages, Synodical College, Fulton, Missouri, 1921-1922, As- sistant in Modern Languages, University of Missouri, 1922-1923, Instructor in French and Spanish, Culver-Stockton College, 1923--. , ADA WALLACE ROBERTS, M.A. Imtructor in English Lzmgzmge and Literature B.A., 1914, Culver-Stockton College, Ph. B., 1915, M.A., 1928, University of Chicago, Graduate Student, Columbia University, summer of 1925. Teacher of English, Kirks- ville High School, Kirksville, Missouri, 1917-19185 Teacher of English, Canton High School, Canton, Missouri, 1922-1923, In- structor in English, State Normal School, Spearfish, South Dakota, summer of 1930, Instructor in English Lan uage and Liter- ature, Culver-Stockton Coliege, 1923-. G9 65 ge Twenty-two 'i MILESTONES 91 TRUE TAYLOR, M.A. Iustructor in Economic: und Sociology B.A., 1921, Missouri Wesleyan College, M.A., 1924, Northwestern University, Grad- uate Student, University of Wisconsin, sum- mers of 1928, 1930 and 1931, Princi al of the Academy and Instructor in Socialj Science, Missouri Wesleyan College, 1921-1923, Regis- trar and Professor of Social Science, Missouri Wesleyan College, 1924-1927, Instructor in Economics and Sociology, Culver-Stockton College, 1927-. BERNARD ROSENTHAL, M.S. Instructor in Nuturul und Pbyiicul .S'cieuce.r B.S., 1917, M.S,, 1919, Lafayette College, Student, Cornell University, summer of 1915, Graduate Student, University of Kansas, summer of 1930. Member of American Asso- ciation of Petroleum Geologists. Instructor 111 Geology, Lafayette College, 19195 Pro- fessor of Biology and Physical Education, Culver-Stockton College, 1919-19205 111SCruC- tor in Natural and Physical Sciences, Culver- Stockton College, 1927-. Q4 F2 Page Twenty-t G4 415, 'AZT 45 MILESTONES Bi LonENzo Giacomo FASCINATO Imtructor in Band and Orchefmz Muxic Educated in Italy, Studied under Mada- lozzo, 1901-19035 Studied under Fiorese, 1903-1906, Member of Royal Regiment Band, under Bottoli, 1906-19095 Grand Opera Season with Pcrelli, 19099 Conductor Sey- mour Italian Band, 1910-1911, Venetian Band, Chicago, 1912-19145 Shelbina Concert Band and High School Orchestra, 1914- 19205 Instructor in Band and Orchestra Music, Culver-Stockton College, 1920-19255 Director of Music in Public Schools, and Conductor of Municipal Band, Lancaster, Wisconsin, 1925-1927, Instructor in Band and Orchestra Music, Culver-Stockton Col- lege, 1927-. RoY MILTON SMITH, M.A. Imtructar in Ezzglifb Speech Diploma, Central State Normal School, Lock Haven, Pa., 1906, B.A., 1912, Albright College, Columbia College of Expression, Chicago, summer of 1913, M.A., 1926, Uni- versity of Nebraska. Teacher in Public Schools, Shawville, Pa., 1901-1904, Super- intendent of Schools, Avis, Pa., 1906-1908, Teacher in Normal School, Chaneyville, Pa., summers of 1907 and 1908, Head ofthe Department of Speech, Western Union Col- lege, Le Mars, Iowa, 1912-1918, Pastoral Work, 1918-1922, Head of the Department of Speech, Western Union College, 1922-1929, Secretary of the Faculty, Western Union Col- lege, 1924-19294 Instructor in English Speech, Culver-Stockton College, 1929-. age Twenty-four -----'Q MILESTONES Br ANN MARIE Wmss, B.A. Inrtructor in German and Physical Education B.A., 1931, Coe College, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Standard Research Bureau of Supple- mental Education Association, Chicago, sum- mers of 1930 and 1931. Instructor in German and Physical Education, Culver-Stockton College, 1931-. AUBREY NELSON ALLEN, M.A. Enrollment Secretary and Director of Pablicizjf B.A., 1924, Culver-Stockton College, Grad- uate Student, University of Chicago, summer of 19254 M.A., University of Missouri, 1928, Superintendent of Schools, Wayland, Mis- souri, 1923-1924, Superintendent of Schools, ouri 1 24 1927 Instructor in Center, Miss , 9 - 3 Psychology C1928-19291, Enrollment Secre- tary and Director of Publicity, Culver-Stock- ton College, 1927-. 92+ 2-is Page Tufcntw F'1 'us...:s.: ,lllll 4 P mf N xfif KVI GLASSES ...J . -x-'x-z.':.'z'.l.:1 .rx-'xx' xl L11 tz.x. 'S MILESTONES 32 W GORDON LANE FORT MADISON, IowA Natural Science Theta Kappa Nu, Archon 3 and 45 Class President 45 President Pan- Hellenic Council 45 President Student Senate 45 Men's Glee Club 1 to 45 Quartette 2, 3 and 45 C-S Club 1 to 45 Megaphone Advertising Manager 25 Football 1 to 45 Basketball 1 to 4, Captain 4. Through consistant effort Gordon has given his best to Culver- Stockton and has placed his name among her outstanding athletes. His executive ability is evidenced by his leadership in many and varied activities. We know Lane's contagious smile will help him over many of life's rough spots. 65 Page 'Twcn ty-eight 5 MILESTONES Bi CHARLES BURCH HANNIBAL N mmm! .Ycieuce Theta Kappa Nu, Scribe 3, Oracle 45 Men's Glee Club 1 to 4, Vice- President 45 Male Quartette 35 Mixed Quartette 3 and 45 Football letterman 1, 2 and 35 Basketball 1 to 4, letterman 25 C-S Club 1 to 45 Mu Sigma 45 Dramatic Club 45 Cast of The Patsy 45 Band 15 Student Senate 4. I Athletics, music, dramatics, and Virginia have occupied much of Char1ie's leisure time while in college. His sportsmanship, depend- ability, and perseverance indicate that he will be successful as a teacher and coach. PHEC 'Twen ty-1 653 E 85 MILESTONES? RUBY BLAND CANTON Home Ecanomicx Gamma Upsilon 3 and 4, Megaphone, Old Guard 3, Exchanges 4: Member Young Women's Christian Association. Ruby, though quiet and unassuming, has given her best to her work. We are confident she will succeed in teaching the fine arts of household management . Page Thirty W H5 MILESTONES 92 F'-E'-D GEEDA CAHEY PITTSFIELD, ILLINOIS Englirb and Speech Omega Delta, President 2 and 3, Vice-President 4, Pan-I-lellenic Council 2, 3, 4, Theta Alpha Phi 3, 4, Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, President 45 Casts of: The Brat 1, The Haunted House 3, Changing Places 3, Smilin' Thru 3, Your Uncle Dudley 45 Pi Kappa Delta 2, Secretary- Treasurer 3, Vice-President 45 Representative to Pi Kappa Delta Nation- al Convention in Oratory 2, and in Debate 3, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 1, President 2 and 35 I-louse Council, Vice-President 35 Ministerial Asso- ciation 1 to 4, Secretary 2, Vice-President 3, Milestones, Assistant Editor 3, Debate 3, 4. Democracy, ability, ambition, and zeal-these characteristics have all contributed in the accomplishment of Geeda's college achievements. Whether in the class room or pulpit, she will continue the success of her college career. ' Q 3 Page Thirty-0 fi MILESTONES 92 GEORGE W. BALTZER LEONARD Edumliofz Theta Kappa Nug Debate 34 Cast of Smilin' Through 35 Assistant Field Secretary, C-S C. summer 1931g Hannibal-LaGrange College 1 and 2. Everybody knows Tony! During his two years at Culver-Stockton, he has made many friends in town as well as on the hill. His ability in business and teaching has already been proved. 654' gg Page 'Thivty-tw S5 MILESTONES 9' CARY R. BANKHEAD CLARKSVILLE N mural Science Theta Kappa Nu, Scribe 4, Treasurer 4, C-S Club, Football 1, 2, 45 Baseball 15 Track 3, Pan-Hellenic Council 4, Band 1, 2, 4g Polecats lg Orchestra 1, Milestones, Athletic Editor 2, Circulation Manager 45 Megaphone, Sports Editor 45 Track Manager 4. He's a regular guy. Democratic, spontaneous, prominent in publications, and campus life, Carry always has a smile for everyone. We prophesy his Winning way will help him in his chosen profession. 454' gg Page 'Thirty-tlweu 'Q MILESTONES 98 WGN GERTRUDE FOLCKEMER BCWEN, ILLINOIS Latin Chi Omega, Treasurer 25 Dramatic Club 2 and 35 Orchestra 1 to 3g Megaphone Ass't. Adv. Mgr. 2, Organizations 3g Milestones Ass't. Fraternity Editor 25 Mu Sigma 2 and 35 House Council Secretary 2g Y. W. C. A. 2 and 35 W. A. A. 2 and 3g Sophomore Awardg junior Scholarship Cup. Gert is one of those rare individuals who makes A's and who also takes an active part in many activities. She has proved Dean's theory of excess credit by completing her work in three years and one summer session. 'E Page 'Thi1'ty1fou1' if MILESTONES 92 VIVIAN COMSTOCK UNIONVJLLE Miami: Chi Omega, Chapter Correspondent 3, Ritual Officer 4, House Council 3, President 45 Mu Sigma 1 to 4, President 4g Women's Glee Club 1 to 43 Orchestra 1 to 4, Vice-President 3, Dramatic Club 1 to 4, W. A. A. 2 to 45 Pan-Hellenic Council 3, Student Senate 45 Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, Girl Razzers 1, 2. Viv has proved her worth on the campus in music circles, execu- tive positions, and social life. She has given much assistance to the Department of Fine Arts, and her place there as elsewhere will be hard to fill. We wonder if she will make school teaching the proverbial stepping stone to matrimony. Page Th ir ty-five 5 MILESTONES 3' RICHARD COLLIER SHELBYVILLE Natural Science Mu Theta Nu, Vice-President 3 and 4, Marshal 2, Basketball 2, 3 and 4, Men's Glee Club 1 to 45 Band 1 and 2, C-S Club, Vice-President 45 Dramatic Club, Custodian 4, Staff of Kempey 3. Richard Carruth is an all-around good fellow. In athletics, music, and hard work his outstanding qualities are apparent. Ambition, energy, and a good disposition are not among the least of these. Page Thirty-six G4 Ola- 85 MILESTONES 9 GEORGE E. COX ELSBERRY Hiftory and Political Scimte Mu Theta Nu 1, Vice-President and Master of Revels 2, House Manager and Corresponding Secretary 3, Recording Secretary and Vice-President 45 Pi Kappa Delta 1, Secretary 2, Vice-President 3, President 4g Theta Alpha Phi 3, Secretary Treasurer 45 Milestones Business Manager 4, Dramatic Club 2, President 3, 49 Debate, Texas-Oklahoma Trip 1, 2, 3, Casts of The Drums of Oude 1, The Haunted House and Chang- ing Places 3, Your Uncle Dudley 45 Staffs of Adam and Eva and The Faith Healer 2, Pan-Hellenic Council and Student Senate 4. Who knows whether or not George may not be Ambassador to some foreign country in the not too distant future. Spain or France would be the ideal place, for then Zola could act as interpreter. George's de- bating experiences and business-like qualities point to a successful political future. Page Thiv ty-. pee. me wi?-D Q fr MILESTONES 9' ga HELEN SCHLAGER CANTON Home Economic: Chi Omega, President 3 and 4g Theta Alpha Phi 3, Vice-President 45 Mu Sigma 2, 3, Secretary 4, W. A. A., Vice-President 3, Treasurer 45 Pan-Hellenic Council 3, 4g Student Senate 35 Dramatic Club 1 to 4g Orchestra 1 to 4, Women's Glee Club 1 to 4, Cast of Adam and Eva 3, Megaphone staff 1, Milestones staff 2, Girl Razzers 2, 3. Let Schlager do it , and it will be done. This quality of efliciency has given Helen many ofiices in the organizations in which she is a member. She is one of these born leaders. Oh, these home EC. Majors. Pdilc 'Thwty-eight fi MILESTONES 31' BILLIE JONES CANTON Economicx and Sociology Phi Kappa Chi, Secretary 1, Treasurer 2, President 3 and 45 Theta Alpha Phi 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Class Secretary 43 Pan-Hellenic Council 2, 3, 4, Secretary 35 Mu Sigma 3 and 44 Dramatic Club 1 to 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 4g Milestones, Fraternity Editor 2, Womcn's Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Casts of: The Brat 1, Seven Keys to Baldpate 1, The Kid 2, The Faith Healer 3. Billie has been prominent in music and dramatics and has been a valued member in many organizations. Her geniality and hospitality have won her many friends on the campus who will miss her next year. -'24 ee: Page Thirty-n if MILESTONES lf' C. C. HALLOWS ASHBURN Hirtory and Political Science Young Men's Christian Association 3, 45 Central Missouri State Teach- ers College, Warrensburg. Mr. I-Iallows deserves much credit for his perseverance in realizing his desire for a degree. We are sure he will continue successfully in his chosen profession, the ministry. Q9 .gg Page Forty fi MILESTONES 92 l i w l PAUL GARRISON I-l1LLv11zw, ILL1No1s Claemitrtry Mu Theta Nu 1, Recording Secretary 2, Marshall and Parlimentarian 3, 45 Football lg Basketball 1, Track 1 to 45 Men's Glee Club 2 and 35 C-S Club 1 to 4, Secretary-Treasurer, Cheer Leader 2 and 3. Sober CPD, serious CPD, studious CPD, Choppy is a popular campus figure, having made his mark in college athletics and the hearts of the fair co-eds. None can resist that laughing smile. 4253: Page Fo tv +552 Q '5 MILESTONES9' FRANCES F. STARR CANTON Public School Music Chi Omega, Ritual Officer 3, Treasurer 45 W. A. A., Secretary 2, Presi- dent 3, Milestones, Class Editor 49 Megaphone, Circulation Manager 2, Swimming Manager 45 Women's Glee Club 1 to 4, Business Manager 2, Secretary-Treasurer 45 Dramatic Club 1 to 4g junior Class Vice- President, Student Senate 25 Girl Razzers 1, 25 Mu Sigma 2, 3 and 4, Vice-President 4. Talented and giving freely of her talents, business-like and giving freely of her common sense, friendly and giving freely of her smiles, that's Starr. CY' f?-Q Page Forty-two Ord sk a',vQ 5 MILESTONES 9' MARY SHINKLE DENVER, ILLINOIS English Literature Chi Omega, Secretary 3, Vice-President 45 Megaphone Exchanges 3, Organizations 45 Gamma Upsilon 49 Women's Athletic Association 2, 3, 4, Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, Pan-Hellenic Council 45 Student Senate 15 House Council 1, 4. Mary has an inimitable air that many have sought to copy. She is dignified, charming, conscientious, studious and sophisticated. Con- gratulations, Freddy. Pa ga For tjv-three if MILESTONES Bi I W REILLY S. NEIL SOLOMON, KANSAS Economic: and Sociology Mu Theta Nu, Treasurer, Corresponding Secretary 2, Recording Secre- tary, President 3, President, Treasurer 45 Milestones, Advertising Manager 2 and 3, Editor 45 Megaphone, StaH' of Green Sheet 1, Jest- for-Fun 2, Managing Editor and Editor 3, Men's Glee Club 1, 2, Business Manager 3, President 4, Gamma Upsilon, Secretary-Treasurer 3, Presi- dent 43 Mu Sigma, Treasurer 45 Board of Student Publications 3, Chair- man 4g Junior Marshallg Class Treasurer 3, Pan-Hellenic Council 3, 4. No higher tribute could be paid to Reilly than to say Everybody likes him . He is friendly and obliging and accomplishes a surprising amount of real work-a rare combination. Qs, QED Page Forty-four R6 MILESTONES 92 SOICHI JONO OSAKA, JAPAN Social Science Mu Theta Nu. We finish to hecgin. I am glad. We may not knowj hut, we do hope, hope with the hope that .render men forth with radiant faith to dare great adoentzerex. ' ' . Through our association with Soichi in his school years here, his versatility, and amiable disposition have made him many friends who will miss him after graduation. G9 m Page Fovly-five G59 P '15 MILESTONES 9' HELEN WILKINSON LAGRANGE Hiftarj and Political Science Dramatic Clubg Hannibal-LaGrange College 1. The little librarian has shown her willingness to serve and the ability to get good grades. This should lead her to success in the cold and cruel world. g F QQ I H3 MILESTONES 9' PRYCIE L. STEPHENSON CANTON Sociology and Economic: Theta Alpha Phi 3, 4, Women's Glee Club 1, 2, 3g Dramatic Club 1, Treasurer 2, 4, Casts of: Adam and Eva 2, Faith Healer 2, Fair Lux 3, Smilin' Thru 3, W. A. A., 1, Treasurer 3, 43 W. A. A. Council Vice-President 4, Student Senate 35 Physical Education As- sistant 3. Although Prycie has diverting interests, she has found time to enter into dramatics wholeheartedly and to become prominent in Women's Athletics. Q4 ees Page F o-rty-.weu Q9 if MILESTONES 98 W TREVOR L. PILCHER CANTON Biology Pi Kappa Delta 45 Debate 45 Psi Beta Epsilon 1, 2, Corresponding Secre- tary 35 'Men's Glee Club 1, President 2, 45 Mu Sigma 2 to 45 Dramatic Club 25 Basketball 25 Megaphone Advertising Manager 3 and 45 Band 25 Gamma Upsilon 45 Class Treasurer 4. Trigger has a wide variety of school interests, including music, publications, and debate5 and he seems to have found the proper propor- tions concerning social life and hard work. As the Dean's Assistant he has acquired experience with that Biology major. as P 65, age Forty-aight Q MILESTONES BP , 1 a CLARK SMITH CANTON Economic: and Sociology Mu Theta Nu, Vice-President, Corresponding Secretary 35 Megaphone, Columnist 3 and 4, Sports Editor 3, Editor 44 Milestones, 2, Assistant Advertising Manager 3, Dramatic Club 1, 45 Casts of: She Stoops to Conquer 1, Smilin' Thru 3, The Cat and the Canary 45 Theta Alpha Phi 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3g Gamma Upsilon 3, Secretary- Treasurer 45 C-S Club, Basketball Manager 35 Student Board of Publica- tions 4g Pan-Hellenic Council 3, 4. Smitty is another one of these persistent chaps who keeps on climb- ing until he reaches the top. In Dramatics he has given some excellent characterizations. On the Megaphone staff he has given his best leader- ship. While out of school, Smitty has traveled much and has seen things worth seeing. ' Q59 ees Page Forty-nm 'Q MILESTONES Be TOM S. LUEN Hirtofy and Political Science Richmond College lg New York University 2. Tom has that certain Something which makes friends of all who know him. Genial, likable, and good narurcd, he will be missed from the Hill next year. 451 fab Page Fifry if MILESTONES 9' SPENCER YANCEY CANTON Mdfl76l77dfiC.f Theta Kappa Nug Assistant Football Manager 35 Football Manager 49 Men's Glee Club 45 C-S Club 4. Our night watchman and football manager has been most eflicient in his duties, and his dependability has commanded the respect of those who know him. Spencer will be remembered as a real good fellow. 454 ees Page Fifty-one cas 'fi MILESTONES 9' 'ga JERRY F IBLE CANTON Religion Pi Kappa Delta 2, 3, 45 Ministerial Association 1 to 45 Debate 25 Mega- phone Reporter l, 2. Jerry's participation in Pi Kappa Delta and her earnest and continual interest in the Ministerial Association show aptitude for her life work. RICHARD SHANNON GRAHAM BATAVIA, NEW YORK The grandson of the first president of Christian University is a pro- found and independent thinker, and we prophecy that his journalistic abilities will bring him attention in the literary world. ' CANTON Mum' Mu Sigma 3 and 4, Guard 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Women's Glee Club 1 to 4, Band 1 to 4, Secretary 3. Ambitious and a hard worker, Roberta has manifested her talents to all who know her. Music has received the most of her attention, but we think LaGrange comes in for her share. Page Fifty-Lua . . ,'r1 r.1 1','xrr.'r.'r.-1-1,-n.:-'11.-r :xx 1 1,14-.1.x.'x. x 1.1.1 u ff n F4 if I H u I u H fi MILESTONES 92 FERRIS CALLII-IAN LURAY Mu Theta Nu President second semestetg Class Presidentg Dramatic Clubg Milestones Assistant Business Managerg Pan-Hellenic Council. Oh, what 4 pal was Mazgf. MARY ROBERTS FORT MADISON, IOWA Omega Delta, Presidentg Dramatic Clubg Organizations Editor Milestonesg Pan- Hellcnic Councilg Student Senate. - Spezzdf ber vacation: at Luray. B. EATON KEOKUK, IOWA Mu Theta Nu Marshalg Pan-Hellenic Councilg Class Vice-President. Where the leadm me I will fallow. Gi 425 Page Fifty-four G5 MILESTONES 32 RUSSELL POWERS PERRY Mu Theta Nug Dramatic Clubg Theta Alpha Phig Staffs of Your Uncle Dudley and The Cat and the Canary g Cast of White Collars . Feeltloful or Fiekle MARGUERITE ALLEN PHILADELPHIA Phi Kappa Chi, Corresponding Secretaryg Women's Athletic Associationg Class Secretary-Treasurer. Hem an interest in tlae .Ylaell Petroleum Ce. BILLY NICK FEE CANTON Theta Kappa Nu, Guard. Williezm.rtown'J mort eligible bachelor. W1 ess Page Fifty-fwc '15 MILESTONES 39 ANN ALICE STEFFEN STEFFENVILLE Chi Omega, Hcraldg Mu Sigmag Worncn's Glee Clubg Dramatic Clubg W. A. A. President. Sweet and Lovely. LAWRENCE E. TUCKER GRAFTON, W. VA. Dramatic Clubg Cast of Your Uncle Dudley g Cast of White Collars g Director of Dramaticsg Theta Alpha Phi. ' I think Jo, a'on'tyau? Hula? MURIEL ATKINS CHICAGO, ILL1No1s Chi Omega, Chapter Corresponclentg Mu Sigmag Women's Glee Clubg Dramatic Clubg W. A. A.g Cast of Your Uncle Dudley . Oh! that we two were ma-ying' 453: 3 Page Fifty-six '13 MILESTONES if RUTH SOWERS REVERE Omega Delta, Treasurerg Women's Glee Clubg W. A. A.g Megaphone Staffg Pan- Hellenic Councilg Dramatic Clubg Staffs of Your Uncle Dudley and White Col- lars . Variegf is the Spice of Life. JOHN H. YONKER ST. Louls Alpha Lambda Tau, Master of Exchequerg Men's Glee Clubg Pan-Hellenic Council. SL Louix Blue! VIRGINIA SMITH CANTON Phi Kappa Chi, Secretaryg Dramatic Club, Mistress of Revelsg W. A. A.g Women's Basketball Manager. Aw, now, fi--mm. Q3 'E Page Fiftyfsevc GER: Gi: H? MILESTONES 51' JEFFREY PATTERSON HARRISONVILLE Ministerial Associationg Dramatic Club. Hal ALICE ELLERY LAGRANGE Always Eaton GENE TEER 4 HOUSTON, TEXAS Theta Kappa Nug Footballg Track. He knowx kia' efpanol. and francais. Page Fifty-eight W '15 MILESTONES 32 Q MEADE FEE CLARK Dramatic Clubg Ministerial Association. Counts ten before be Jpeakf. MARGARET FANNIN KEOKUK, IowA Omega Delta, Secretaryg Orchestra, Presidentg Band, Librariang Women's Glee Clubg Mu Sigma. Her wayx are all her own . GENE TERRY QUINCY, ILLINOIS Theta Kappa Nu. A vixitor from Quincy. Page Fifty-'nine H5 MILESTONES 98 GRETCHEN VAN CLEAVE RUSHVILLE, ILLINOIS Dramatic Club Secretaryg Editor of W.A.A. Publications. Worktr lmrd and accomplixlaef much. KENNETH M. SUTHERLAND BOWEN, ILL1N01S Men's Glce Clubg Gamma Upsilong Mu Sigmag Dramatic Clubg Student Manager Basketballg Staff of Your Uncle Dudley . , Ding Dang Daddy ELLEN BOWLIN CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Chi Omegag President of Women's Glee Clubg Mu Sigmag Dramatic Clubg W. A. A.g Cast of The Cat and the Canary . Now dorftyou think his .rweet-and .ro naive! 033 QQ PgSty 'Q MILESTONES Bi' MARTHA EXON YARBROUGH MAYWOOD Dramatic Club, Student Senate. Cupiuns dart found iff mark. ARETAS WANDER HOUSTON, TEXAS Theta Kappa Nu, House Manager, Football, Business Manager, Megaphone, Gamma Upsilon, Pan-Hellenic Council, C.S. Club, President, Men's Glee Club, Business Manager, Track. Goo, Goa, Gooney! ADELINE BLISH HANNIBAL Chi Omega, Mu Sigma, Women's Glee Club, Student Director, W. A. A., Volley Ball Manager, Theta Alpha Phi, Dramatic Club. Sweet Adeline, will you be mine? 454 652 Page Sixty-on GH K5 MILESTONES 9' W 013 NK? HAROLD FRETWELL WILLIAMSTOWN Alpha Lambda Tau. Another of the Fretwell boyr. ZOLA HUPFER DALLAS CITY, ILLINOIS Phi Kappa Chi, Treasurerg House Council Vice-Presidentg Women's Glee Clubg Dramatic Clubg Theta Alpha Phig Milestones Assistant Editorg Staffs of Your Uncle Dudley and The Cat and the Canary . ' Let George do it . CHARLES STARR CANTON Theta Kappa Nug Milestones, Art Editor. Artful Page Sixty-t Q wily if MILESTONES 9' JOHN W. FRANKS CANTON Alpha Lambda Tau, Baron, Dramatic Club, Vice-President, Cast of Your Uncle Dudley . Frank and earnest. NADINE ALEXANDER ST. Louis Chi Omega, Dramatic Club, Casts of Your Uncle Dudley and The Patsey . Of course I 'm going to tozwzj Tom'J down there . THOMAS MAGGARD CANTON Theta Kappa Nu. Nay, nay, Nadine Page Sixty-tlwce 65 MILESTGNES 91' ELMAE DAVIS CANTON Chi Omega, Secretaryg Dramatic Clubg Cast of The Cat and the Canary g Student Senate. Still Moorzing WILLIAM CADWELL SHELBYVILLE Alpha Lambda Taug Bandg Mu Sigma. , A woman beter. JESSIE TRAVIS CANTON Dramatic Club. ,Quietude Lf 4 vfrtue in itxelf. I ge Sixty-foxw I 'E'-D 3 5 MILESTONES 39 KENNETH W. THORNTON NEBO, ILLINOIS Mu Theta Nug Basketballg Track. More like a foie. GRACE MULLIN PLEASANT HILL, ILLINOIS Omega Deltag Women's Glec Clubg Mu Sigmag Dramatic Clubg Womcn's Athletic Associationg House Council. Tell me, and I'!l tell the world. J AMES BOULWARE CANTON Theta Kappa Nug Men's Glec Clubg Theta Alpha Phi Presidentg C-S Clubg Footballg Basketballg Tennisg Gamma Upsilon. Atbleticj g06J' in for bowliff. G54 ees Page Sixty-fi-ve '15 MILESTONES 9' PEARL CORBIN CANTON Looking for a man F. W. FRYE CANTON The .rtork it hit favorite hird. EDWIN FUNK BARRY, ILLINOIS Mu Theta Nug Footballg C-S Club. fmt a Gigolo . H. B. HACKAMAC LAGRANGE A commuter from the Metropolix. GLESSIE HARSI-IBARGER Chi Omega. What'll we have for Jupper, Stanford? V. S. HARSHBARGER PARIS PARIS Theta Kappa Nu, Chaplain and Oracleg Ministerial Associationg Dramatic Club, Presiclentg Cast of The Cat and the Canary . Happy ana' married . BERNICE HYATT DENVER, ILLINOIS ' Runellf Little Bit of Heaven DORIS MARTIN CANTON Dramatic Clubg Theta Alpha Phig Cast of Your Uncle Dudley That reel-headed woman. RODNEY RODENBAUGH Theta Kappa Nug Footballg Basketballg C-S Club. I'm jzut a lonesome lover RAYMOND VAUGHN V Dramatic Club. He commuter too. MEXICO EWING Page Sixty-six SUPHUMURES 5 Q9 EQ '25 MILESTONES 9' FRED REED HULEN MEXICO Theta Kappa Nug Footballg Basketballg Trackg C.-S. Club. ' Fred Reed ADELIN E SHILLING Chi Omegag Class Treasurerg Women's Glee Clubg Hellenic Councilg Dramatic Club. Addie EARL THURMAN Mu Theta Nug Men's Glee Clubg Football. ' U nele Earl BROWNING, ILLINOIS W. A. A., Council memberg Pan- HILLVIEW, ILLINOIS EUGENE BLEDSOE PERRY Mu Theta Nug Dramatic Clubg Tennisg Staffs of Your Uncle Dudley , The Cat and the Canary , and White Collars . Gene ELIZABETH K. SCHULTZ HANNIBAL Dramatic Clubg Milestones Staffg W. A. A. A Bem HAROLD BRADSHAW A CANTON Theta Kappa Nug Megaphone Staffg Band. Sheik Gi: Page Sixty-eight S5 MILESTONES 9' ARTHUR FASCINATO CANTON Theta Kappa Nug Mu Sigmag Band, Presidentg Orchestra, Vice-Presidentg Men's Glee Club, Treasurerg Managing Editor of Megaphone, Acting Editor-in-chief, second semesterg Dramatic Clubg Cast of The Patsy '. jack MERCEDES COX QUINCY, ILLINOIS Phi Kagpa Chi, Secretaryg W. A. A.g Pan-Hellenic Councilg House Council, Secretaryg Mcgap one Reporter-5 Class Secretary. Merce ROBY FRETWELL WILLIAMSTOWN Dramatic Club. Robe MILLARD HUTCHERSON BENTON CITY Dramatic Clubg Cast of The Cat and the Canary' 'g Staff of White Collars g Boxingg Track. Hotfoot ALVERA BRONESTINE LAGRANGE Women's Glec Club. Vera RUSSELL E. SMITH FT. MADISON, IowA Footballg Track. Rm: Q9 229 Page Sixty-win K6 MILESTONES 92 GAYLORD YOUNGER FARLEY Mu Theta Nu. - Gay LENORA L. HOHMANN CANTON Phi Kappa Chi, Corresponding.Secretaryg Dramatic Clubg Cast of The Cat and the Canary 'g Women's Glee Clubg Bandg Student Senateg Megaphone Reporter. Plaony JAMES WORRELL QUINCY, ILLINOIS Mu Theta Nug Dramatic Clubg Cast of Your Uncle Dudley g Swimming. E ' jim REVA G. CONNER WILLIAMSTOWN Chi Omegag Megaphone Staffg W. A. A. Secretaryg Mu Simag Dramatic Clubg Women's Glee Club. Rave GERALD SWIFT MENDON Mu Theta Nug Men's Glee Clubg Trackg Basketball. Ajerry MILDRED ZIMMERMAN . ' CANTON Chi Omegag Mu Sigmag Orchestra, Secretaryg Band, Secretary-Treasurerg Women's Glee Club. Zimmie 2'-.Q Page Sc ny I MILESTONES 98 I 2 CECIL FRETWELL E WILLIAMSTOWN Dramatic Clubg Cast of The Cat and the Canary . Cec WILMA L. SYKES BEVERLY, ILLINOIS Phi Kappa Chi, Treasurerg Bandg Orchestra. Sykex STANLEY INGOLD COLUMBIA Theta Kappa Nu. Starz CAROLINE LAGEMANN QUINCY, ILLINOIS Chi Omegag Megaphone Staffg W. A. A.g Dramatic Club. A sophie J OE PLACE MEXICO Mu Theta Nug Footbal1gTe1Inisg Men's Glee Clubg C.-S. Clubg Svvimmingg Band. Jw MAE SELVES ' EXVING Dramatic Clubg House Councilg W. A. A.g Archery championship. Red Page Seventy EQ asa m H5 MILESTONES 99 WILLIAM GARRISON HILLVIEW, ILLINOIS Mu Theta Nu, House Managerg Basketballg Men's Glee Clubg Track Captain. ' Hoelmndle C2ndD FANNIE BESS EVANS HANNIBAL Phi Ka pa Chi, President and Secretaryg Dramatic Clubg Cast of White Collars g Pan-Hellenic Councilg Student Senateg W. A. A.g Women's Glee Clubg Megaphone Staffg Milestones Staff. Ben' JOHN DOWNS KANSAS CITY Mu Theta Nu, Corresponding Secretaryg Milestones Staffg Basketballg Debateg Pi Kappa Delta. ' ' Hoelmndle C110 STEVE INGOLD CANTON Th t K a Nu. C ai app Dickey DOROTHY REEVES BLOOMFIELD, IOWA Chi Omegag Dramatic Clubg Cast of White Collars 5 Cast of The Patsy g W. A. A.g Megaphone Reporterg Women's Glee Club. The Nut PEARSON CROSBY I NEBO, ILLINOIS Mu Theta Nu. Popeye GF! Page Seventy-two 459 GQ H5 MILESTONES 98 HAROLD H. SMITH Smitty WINNIE STARK Dramatic Clubg WOmcn's Glec Clubg W. A. A Winnie ARTHUR LINDSAY Theta Kappa Nu. Deacon JUNIOR DENNISON Mu Theta Nug Footballg Mcn's Glce Club. Demgf MARY C. MCCANN Omega Deltag W. A. A.g Dramatic Club. Mary C. ELMA WATKINS Omega Delta, Parliamcntariang W. A. A.g Dra m Elmy KEOKUK, IOWA LACLEDE CLINTON DOWNING MILTON, ILLINOIS - KNOX CITY atic Clubg Womcn's Glee Club. Pa gc Seven ty-three 'ff MILESTONES 9' WILLIAM ALBERTY Canton ELOISE LITTRELL Canton Theta Kappa Nug Basketballg Track. Bandg Orchestra. Biff Mademuirellc MORRIS BETTS Hannibal STERLING C. MCCLAIN Canton Theta Kappa Nug Football. Alpha Lambda Tau. Red Mar R'i:'m Bnlgsf' S h 1 H Pxnilial FRANCIS MITCHELL Ft. Madison, Iowa rances imer c oo rst semesterg . . .g . Women's Glee Clubg Dramatic Club. Them Kappa N 'F00fba11- Grmt Britton Brown Eyn GERALD DEAN Rushville, Illinois MINERVA ,MOORE LaGrange Alpha Lambda Taug Dramatic Clubg Staff of Dmmzmc Club' M. The Cat and the Canary g Staff of Your Uncle wmv' Dudleyug Track. 'Img' GEORGE Rousa Canton Theta K N . MILDRBD DIETERICH Mi! Ft. Madison, Iowa appa u Gmgmm CAROL FELKER. Williamstown JACK STEPHENS Canton Dramatic Clubg Staffs of The Cat and the Football' Canary and The Patsy . 'Sl Fellzcr J. O. VAN OsDoL Bucklin RAYMOND FOUNTAIN Williamstown ..Tl?1l5lEztL::ib?g Thani Dfflnlatic Clubl Cast of Alpha Lambda Taug Dramatic Club. C Marx ' sm JW' HAROLD FRETWELL Hannibal BETTY WALKER Monticello Alpha Lambda Tau. Bfffw RALPH HOLLIS , Nebo, Illinois GTNN WALKER ' Williamstown Mu Theta Nug Footballg Basketballg Track. .Thlplaa Lanabda Taui Dffmlatlc Club? Staff of A New e at an the Canary . High CARL HOTT Mendon I Alpha Lambda Tau. BYRON WH'TC M'T Webster Groves Hot Alpha Lambda Taug Men's Glee Club. B. M. RAYMOND F. JOHNSTON Columbia Theta Kappa Nug Footballg Trackg C.-S. Club. IRA WINN Hannibal jahmmn Mu Theta Nug Footballg Track. ' Iljl RALPH KLusMExER LaGrange Dramatic Clubg Men's Glee Club. . WINWRED WOOD , U CHIHOH R41 I Wmrzze pa ' . A. , WALTER KROEGER Davenport, Iowa J MuZ,T.TlG:'JI'iI I Cl P I Canton Dramatic Clubg Ministerial Association. SMH-5 Milfsgonesugma-RSS rcsldcmi Mcgaljhonc Big B47 fuzz: G24 aan Page S::venty.fou.y I ll Q . t z H IJ H T MILESTONES 9' Donoruv NEIL JENNINGS Canton Chi Omegag Banclg Megaphone Rtanorterg As- sistant on Milestonesg Women's Glec lubg Fresh- man Focus. RALPH CRAMER Elsberry Theta Kappa Nug Footballg Basketball. E. C. WHITPORD, Jn. Fairfax Theta Kappa Nug Track. ELIZABETH MCCUTCHAN , Monticello Gizmzviava DREON Payncsville Phi Kappa Chig Womcn's Athletic Association. ISAMU NODERA Ozatomura, Japan L. R. SBY13 Donnellson, Iowa Mu Theta Nu. PHYt.L1s Si-nmwoon Canton Phi Kappa Chi. MARGARET SMITH Quincy, Illinois Phi Kappa Chig Women's Glee Clubg W.A.A. BETTY WAGGONER Canton Chi Omegag W.A.A.g Orchestra. Q 3 Pug: Seventy-six K5 MILESTONES 9' RonER'r Llnnv Shelbina Mu Theta Nu, Parlimentariang Dcbateg Men's Glee Clubg Freshman Male Quartctg Band. NANCY Ronznrs Lancaster Chi Omcgag Womcn's Glee Clubg W.A.A.g Megaphone Reporter. ELIZABETH DANIEL Shelbina Chi Omegag Women's Glee Clubg W.A.A. HARRY Lrnmt, Jn. Shelbina Mu Theta Nu, Marshallg Mcn's Glee Clubg Freshman Male Quartctg Band, Vice-President. KENNETH Moonn Newark Baskctballg Trackg Mcn's Glee Club. AGNEs THOMAS Fairfax Debatcg Women's Athletic Association. VIRGINIA DANIEL LaPlata Chi Omegag Women's Glee Clubg W.A.A.g Band. HAROLD HUIIE Mexico Theta Kappa Nug Footballg C.-S. Club. ETTA DUNAVANT Mexico Womcn's Athletic Association. BERTHA DICKEY Canton Phi Kappa Chi. Gif . Page Seve .I ty-seven ri MILESTONES9' HARRY E. Emnnsou Ft. Madison, Iowa Theta Kappa Nug Men's Glec Clubg Football. Doxus McCANN Milton, Illinois Omega Dcltag W.A.A.g Women's Glec Clubg Dramatic Club. CHAROLETTE Blmsxzr. Ursa, Illinois Phi Kappa Chi. Ai.v1N HOLLENBECK Shelbyville Alpha Lambda Tau. W. W. WOODSMALL Wyaconda Alpha Lambda Taug Dramatic Clubg Bandg Pan-Hellenic Council. CARMEN LESLIE Williamstown Chi Omegag Women's Glce Clubg Womcn's Athletic Association. Fnrwcas Tnlca Platsburg R. OSWALD Bruno Rushville, Illinois Theta Kappa Nug Cast of White Collars g Bandg Orchestrag Dcbateg Freshman Extempor- aneous Speaking Contest. RUTH EVANS Hannibal Phi Kappa Chig Freshman Focusg W.A.A. EDNA DAUMA Knox City C59 QES Page Seven ty-eigh t H5 MILESTONES 9 MARGERY SAWYERS Quincy, Illinois Chi Omegag Women's Glcc Clubg Dramatic Clubg W.A.A. FRANK Jorwsow Barry, Illinois Mu Theta Nug Men's Glee Clubg Dramatic Clubg Cast of White Collars g Stal? of Your Uncle Dudleyng Cheer-Leaderg Class Vice- President. Wxzsuzy DETWILER Canton Theta Kappa Nug Band. HaNR1a'r'rA STARR Canton Chi Omegag Women's Glee Clubg Megaphone Reporterg Assistant on Milestones. Lucius HURT LaGrange J. CLARK HENSLEY LaGrange Debateg Ministerial Association. EMMETT SHANKS Canton Theta Kappa Nug Band. MAx1Na LANE Unionville Chi Omcgag Megaphone Reporterg W.A.A.g WO1HCH'S Glee Club. MARY ELIZABETH HANIILTON Ferguson Phi Kappa Chig XVOIHCHQS Glee Clubg Dramatic Clubg W.A.A. VELMA SOUTHERN Paris C55 GED Page Seven ty-nine ai MILESTONES 91' W MARGARET Boyn Kcokuk, Iowa Chi Omegag Dramatic Clubg Cast of White Collars g W.A.A.g Women's Glcc Club. Maumcn Communal: Rushvillc, Illinois Mu Theta Nug Men's Glce Clubg Freshman Male Quartctg Cast of The Patsy . D. F. Uvpmouousn Canton Theta Kappa Nug Bandg Basketball. MAno1z Kmas Kcokuk, Iowa Phi Kappa Chig W.A.A.g Women's Glcc Clubg Orchestra. ELIZABETH BISPING Kcokuk, Iowa Cast of White Collars g Staff of The Patsy g Womcn's Glcc Clubg Dramatic Clubg Dcbatcg W.A.A. JACK I-IAYas ' Shelbina Mu Theta Nug Band. BITHA SUTToN Nebo Mu Theta Nug Basketball. MARGARET SNownoN Keokuk, Iowa Chi Omcgag Womcn's Athletic Associationg Women's Glcc Club. Dononxv RAYMOND Wapelo, Iowa Q 55522 Page Eighty 623' 013 'ard MoEToN EVANS Footballg Basketball. CHARLOTTE MILLER Phi Kap a Chig Women Clubg Bangg W.A.A. FRANCES CARR HOSTBTTER QMILESTONES 39 Mcndon, Illinois Milton, Iowa 's Glce Clubg Dramatic Frankford Women's Glce Clubg Dcbateg W.A.A. Woonnow KIIEEILL Mu Theta Nu. GLEN KELLBRHAL5 Theta Kappa Nug Football. LILY BELLE JACOBS Orchcstrag Band. VELMA BROWN Donnellson, Iowa Mexico Canton Ewing Phi Kappa Chig Women's Glec Clubg Dramatic Clubg w.A.A. LEON WEAVER Mu Theta Nu. MARION HUTCHISON Pittsfield, Illinois Kcokuk, Iowa Womcn's Athletic Association. Page Fzghtv one H5 MILESTONES 9' Bon HULSEN East Moline, Illinois Mu Theta Nug Men's Glee Club, Freshman Male Quartetg Bandg Cast of White Collars , Cast of The Cat and the Canary , Megaphone Staffg Debate, Winner of Freshman Extempor- aneous Speaking Contest. MARY Lou jouns Kinderhook, Illinois Phi Kappa Chi, Vice-President, Women's Athletic Association. WADE Jonas Canton Men's Glce Clubg Megaphone Rcporterg Foot- ballg Tennis. VERNA KLANN Keokuk, Iowa Chi Omega, W.A.A.g Orchestrag Womcn's Glee Club. ' HUGH D. LAYTHAM LaGrange Theta Kappa Nu, Football, Basketball. GEORGIA PHILLIPS Canton Joxm W. Rooans Keokuk, Iowa ThS'ta Kappa Nug Basketball, Track, Freshman Focus. V HAROLD SEMPLE Keokuk, Iowa Theta Kappa Nug Boxing, Class President. PAUL C. Axans Monticello Men's Glee Club. HARLAN C. AUSTIN Mendon, Illinois EDWIN BANGIIART Keokuk, Iowa Theta Kappa Nu, Men's Glce Club. HERMAN BLONDET Kcokuk, Iowa CLIITA MAE BERTRAM Canton MAE BROWN LaGrange BERNARD J. Bums Ft. Madison, Iowa Theta Kappa Nu, Track. EDWARD H. CARD St. Louis Mu Theta Nu. CrIAs. M. CURTRIGHT Chicago, Illinois Theta Kappa Nug Boxing. DOROTHY DIcIcI1IzsoN LaGrange MALCOLM C. ECI-Imvr Canton Mu Theta Nu, Orchestrag Band, Mu Sigma. HARRY ELLIOTT ' Rushville, Illinois Mu Theta Nu, Football. HAROLD GAUMRR East Moline, Illinois Mu Theta Nu. DOROTHY GILKISON Catlin, Illinois PRUDENCE I-Innococx HAYDIIN Canton DOROTHY HILLIAR1: Ft. Madison, Iowa Chi Omega, W.A.A.g Women's Glee Club. CHARI.ns How East Moline, Illinois Mu Theta Nug Football, Men's Glee Clubg Track. DONNA MAXINR SMITH PAUL SPENCER Boxing . N. W. Uunrmwoon Ministerial Association. MRs. N. W. UNDERWOOD CLAY WIIAVIIR Mu Theta Nu, Band. WILLIAM WINN - Quincy, Illinois I-Iunnewell Dana, Iowa Des Moines, Iowa Pittsfield, Illinois Oakwood Mu Theta Nug Assistant Football Manager. EDWARD L. YoUNo Debate. MARY Lou YoUNo Lenox, Iowa Canton Page Eighty-two nl-r L 4 M E E Z1 T 5' Bwlllwf K Al F I 1 f wa-f A W vgm i 5 Q S 1 1 1 1 5 1 1 1- V+ s- 1 1 s 'f s 2 if PM f W RIHLHIUS 2- 4 f Q?zQ1:l4:'3illuf2-'5?i7Yfl?f -1 -, .. my 1 xxx x. zz.-r1.3 H :.!. I'.z'r.L:.'z 2:2 .2 K5 MILESTONES 9' Q. D i COACHES BUNKER AND ROSENTHAL GS' P gc Eigh y-four 'EES I W H5 MILESTONES 38 FOOTBALL SQUAD-1931 Abrams, Bankhead, Burch, Cramer, Dennison, Emerson, Evans, Funk, Hoff, Huff, Hollis, Hott, I-lumgahrcy, Hulenhlohnston,-Iones, Kellerhals, Knoll, Latham, Lane, Mitchell, Place, Rodenbaugh, Elliott, mith, Stephens, Teer, Terry, Thurman, Wander, Winn, Libby, Thornton. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. 2 C-S 14 10 C-S 19 17 C-S O 24 C-S 0 31 C-S 13 6C-S 6 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE-1 93 1 13 C-S 20 ..... 20 C-S 0 ..... Eureka College 42 Illinois Military Academy Carthage College 12 Central College 7 Tarkio College 13 Quincy College S Kemper Military School 7 Iowa Wesleyan College 39 20 G54 '25 Page Eighty- if MILESTONES 9' YANCEY-Student Manager Yancey not only used his abilities as a night watchman this year, but also showed his worth as an athletic manager. Slpencer was always ready and willing to serve our footbal team. This task is a hard one for football is hard on equipment, nerves and all. An efficient manager is an essential to a good football team, so we owe a lot of credit and praise to this student who held down the position in fine manner. CAPTAIN MITCHEL-Center-180 pounds Mitch captained the Wildcats to a successful season and deserves much credit. He held down the center osition, earning his third football letter. Mitch is a Eattler with the ability to instill fire into his team-mates, and with courage and strength to light to the last. ir LANE-Halfback-155 pounds Gordon has won his third letter, winding up his foot- ball career at Culver-Stockton. He is small, but fast and shifty. These ?ualities aided him in helping to Win many a victory or his Alma Mater. His will be a hard place to fill next fall, but if C-S continues to have such oyal athletics she need not worry about defeats. Gil' Hg Page Eighty-.six H5 MILESTONES 9' V4 STEVENS-Tackle and guard-185 pounds Jack is also a three letter man and finishes his pigskin playing at C-S. He possesses that old fighting spirit and can give and take with the best of them. He has never failed to give his all in every game WANDER-Guard-160 pounds This Texan can always be depended upon to play a real good game. He has that sportsmanship which makes playing opposite him a pleasure. Goone will be back next year to boost the team and to add, a third stripe to his sweater. TEER-End and Halfback-165 pounds Gene is another born football man from Texas. He can play nearly every position on the squad but is more . at home as an end. He can boot the ball and exhibit some merited ability in snagging passes. This makes Gene's second football letter. G59 GED Page Eighty-Seve if MILESTCNES 92 RODENBAUGH-End-160 pounds Rod earned a letter at end last year and duplicated the feat this year. He is consistant and always fighting at the crucial moments of a ame. Rod will add much strength to next year's griciron team. HOLLIS-Tackle-185 pounds Big and mighty with the punch to make a valuable football man is Rip. His playing shows his drive and power and tackling ability in every game. Rip uses the football knowledge he has gained at Culver-Stockton to good advantage, and should some day be an All- Conference man. He has two years yet in which to make himself a four letter man. FUNK-Tackle-185 pounds Ed uses his height and strength in the line as a tackle. He has another year in which to fight on the football field for C-S, and should aid in winning some more victories. This is letter number one for Edwin. G? 'PD Page Eighty-eight Qi if MILESTONES 38 459 DENNISON-End-165 pounds Denny has possibilities of becoming an outstanding 1 end for any coach's football team. He has plenty of grit and ability to learn. This is Denny's first letter. PLACE-Quarterback-156 pounds Passing, kicking, and ball-lug ing are all carried out splendidly by Joe. He thinks fist in the pinches and carrys out his plays with a snaip. fjoe also has two more years of college football ahea o him, and has a good chance to earn four letters. V HULEN-Halfback-155 pounds Fred is a smooth running halfback with speed and football sense. He has acquired some valuable experience ' in his two seasons with Culver-Stockton and uses .it to good advantage. Fred is a one letter man. gre. mv Page Eighty-on if MILESTONES 32 WINN-Fullback-168 pounds Ira is among the best of Coach's football players. Last year he thrilled the spectators with his speed in gettin down on punts. This year he was shifted to the bacli field where he carried out his job with a bang. He should be back on the squad next year to make his third letter. , ' ' JOHNSON-Guard-152 pounds , f ' Raymond has won two letters in his two years at A 4 ij, college. He is short, but has lots of fire and pep. He shou d fill one of the line positions at Culver- tockton next fall. p ,, ff.. a ri if xy HUFF-Guard-160 pounds Huff is a freshman and earned his letter playing guard. He has promise of becoming a real football man and should prove this next year on the field. Page Ninety G9 'Q MILESTONES 9 is I-IOFF-Halfback-165 pounds Hoff is another first year and first letter man. A leg injury kept him from showing his best playing ability, but id not keep his football sense under cover. EMMERSON-Halfback-145 pounds Emmerson is as good a blocker as there is on the squad. This is his first letter as a college football player, and so should develop into a one of no mean ability. G59 ees Page Ninety-one S5 MILESTONES 3' V 5 gg V xf 6-TA V F VN r, ll' -H 1 r.1':-r:r.-r. I-l.1.'r.-r 1.1 1.1.1 1.1 .x-.1-. BHSKHBM HNDIRMIK I E9 H5 MILESTONESBS BASKETBALL SQUAD-1931-32 Alberty, Collier, Cramer, Dennison, Emerson, Evans, Funk, Garrison, Hollis, Lane, Laytham, Moore, Rodenbaugh, Rogers, Thornton, Sutton. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE-1931-32 Dec. 7 C-S 39. .............................. Gem City Business College 15 Dec. 11 C-S 19 Carthage College 40 Dec. 18 C-S 22 Kirksville State Teachers College 28 Jan. 9 C-S 32. ..., Tarkio College 30 Jan. 16 C-S 30 Kirksville State Teachers College 36 Jan. 22 C-S 24. .... Gem City Business College 30 Jem, 29 C-S 25 Quincy College 14 Jan. 30 C-S 36 lowa Wesleyan College 32 Feb 3 C-S 35 Tarkio College 18 Feb 4 C-S 29 Missouri Valley College 25 Feb. 5 C-S 19 Central College 31 Feb 9 C-S 52. .... Hannibal LaGrange College 16 Feb 11 C-S 63 Burlington Junior College 31 Feb 12 C-S 28 Burlington Junior College 25 Feb 15 C-S 25 Hannibal LaGrange College 35 Feb 16 C-S 32 Iowa Wesleyan College 19 Feb 19 C-S 28 Rolla School of Mines 35 Feb 20 C-S 23 Rolla School of Mines 22 Feb 23 C-S 26 Carthage College 35 5 3 Page Ni',1 ety -fotw 'Q MILESTGNES 92 SUTHERLAND-Student Manager It is doubtful if any student body realizes the burdens and tasks of an athletic manager. It takes a person who has the power of assuming numerous little tasks and possessing the Cpersistence to carry them out. These Kenny displaye either in making charts, keeping score, or doctoring our basketball men. Competent and en- thusiastic, Sutherland was an aid to our team this year. CAPTAIN LANE-Forward Gordon captained the basketball team this season to a third place in the Missouri College Union. He is a fast little forward with splendid footwork. He is poison to his opponents when he begins to dribble down the floor. This is Gordon's third and last letter as a basketball man for C-S. HOLLIS-Center Rip has all the qualities of an all-star center. He is fast, has good floor work, and plossesses an eye for the basket, especially when he uses t at left over-hand shot. He was laced as center on Clingenpwee1's all state team, undpmade high score on the C-S squad. C'-53: 'PQ Page Yslinety-fmc Bill plays the game at a fast and furious pace, and has an exce tional long shot for the basket. T is is his first letter, Ent should ring up two more before he leaves college. Q MILESTONES Sr RODENBAUGH-Guard Rod is a fast and rugged guard and plays a tight game at all times. He is consistant and is in fighting to the last gun. This is his second letter, and he has one more year to play. ALBERTY-Forward UPPINGHOUSE-Center and Forward Scoop proved his basketball ability at Canton High before e came to the Hill this year. He is tall and tangy and has a passion for scooping in counters at crucial moments. coolp is a great asset under the basket, both on offense and efense playing. Page Ninety-si 5 MILESTONES 91 THORNTON-Guard Kenncy Won his letter, his first at C-S, laying both forwar and guard positions. He is small, Eur his vigor and pep make themselves known in every game. ROGERS-Guard Johnny proved to be the find of the season. He is a freshman and has Wonderful possibilities in his three more years of college basketba 1. His sportsmanship is of the best. G4 QED Page Ninety-s H5 MILESTONES Bi 3 QQ ll? K TRACK SQUAD-1932 Alberty, Austin, Baird, Buck, Byers, Emerson, Evans, Felker, Fountain, Garrison Bill, Garrison Paul Gaumer, Hollis, Hulen, Hulson, Ingold, Laytham, Libby Harry, McClain, Moore, Rogers, Semple, Spencer Swift, Thornton, Uppinghouse, Weaver Clay, Weaver Leon, Whitford, Winn Ira, Winn Wm. I 1932 TRACK SCHEDULE April 8- April 16- April 22- April 29- May 6- Hannibal-LaGrange at Canton. Quincy College at Canton. Iowa Wesleyan at Mount Pleasant Hannibal-LaGrange at Hannibal. Quincy College at Quincy. May 13-14--M. C. A. U. Meet at Columbia. Page Ninety-eight R5 MILESTONES lr M.C.U. STATE MEET AT COLUMBIA, 1931 Six men were taken to the M. C. U. tournament at Columbia, held May 5th and 16th, 1931. These wildcats made a splendid showing in gathering ZOMZ points to take third place in the meet. This is the best record that C-S has made at a state meet in the history of the school, and these boys deserve much praise and honor. Hollis won first place in the shot-put event by heaving the iron ball 40 feet, 9M inches. Betts took second in both the 100 and 220 yard dashes. Garrison cleared the bar at 5 feet, HM inches in the high jump and broke his former college record. In the mile run Winn took fourth, and Humble tied for second in the pole vault, winning the medal by the toss of the coin. C-S also placed second in the relay with Winn, Teer, Swift, and Betts carrying the bouton. In addition Garrison jumped 20 feet, 6 inches in the broad jump, thus establishing another college record. CULVER-STOCKTON RECORDS BROKEN IN 1931 100 yd. dash-Betts . .. . . 220 yd. dash-Betts ..... 440 yd. run-Betts .... High Jump-Garrison .... .... Broad Jump-Garrison ..... ..... Pole Vault-Humble. . 10.1 seconds 22.2 seconds 52.6 seconds .5 feet, HM inches 20 feet, 6 inches 11 feet, 8M inches C'-?'n 'FQ Page Nin '15 MILESTONES 5 FRANK A. JOHNSON-CHEER LEADER Gag' 'PD Peo H za 7.2.1 1.1.1 H !.'r.1.'r-rrr. . . 'r1.r11L': r1'-rr.-1.1 . .x,-:ax-.1 x.-x .u 'x Ltr: I.:-xx-.Lx .Lx 141.1-x'z.'1'r1.:v '45 MILESTONES 31' W. A. A. COUNCIL O OFFICERS President. ... .... .............. . ,... Vice President .... Secretary ...... Treasurer .... MANAGERS Swimming ..... ................... Volley Ball ...... Basketball ..... Baseball ..... . . . Faculty Advisor. . . ANN ALICE STEFFEN PRYCIE STEVENSON RIIVA CONNER HELEN SCHLAGER FRANCES STARR ADELINE BLISH VIRGINIA SMITH ADELINE SHILLING ANN MARIE WEISS P082 One-0-two 4 MILESTONES if WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATIGN The Women's Athletic Association, which has been reorganized this year, is in close touch with the Department of Physical Education for women and together they offer such a great variety of activities that any girl can find her particular in- terests. The purpose of the organization is to promote interest in gymnastics and athletic activities as a means of promoting physical efiiciency, athletic accomplish- ment, scholarship and good sportsmanship. This year W. A. A. opened the year with a tea dance. In February it sponsored the annual Water Carnival. The carnival this year- Miami was written and directed by Miss Ann Marie Weiss, director of Physical Education for women at Culver-Stockton, and departed from the pageant form of carnival to present a pan- orama of the famous seaside beach resort. Many picnics, Weenie roasts and splash parties were participated in by all W. A. A. members in the spring. After all basketball, baseball, tennis and archery tournaments were over, W. A. A. sponsored its biggest event-The May Fete. The Fete this year represented a Colonial Ball in honor of the Bi-centennial of George Washington's birthday. Gun GQ Page Om:-n-tlwcr' 3 H5 MILESTONES 91 WOMEN'S ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT The swimming classes held each year are an important element of the Women's Athletic Department. Fifty women were enrolled this term, divided into classes of beginners, advanced and Red Cross work. Participation in the Annual Water Carnival is expected of all women enrolled in swimming. The women's pool, locker and shower room are located in the basmcnt of Culver-Stockton Hall, and a shower and locker room is in the Gymnasium, also for women's use. W. A. A. honors are won in swimming as in other sports. GB 959 Page One-o-fowr S5 MILESTGNES 3' 1 l l . l Aside from this, the Department of Physical Education offers a varied and elab- orate indoor program during the winter season. There are classes in folk and natural dancing, clogging, fundamental Danish gymnastics, plays and games. The women enrolled in the dancing classes have particularly enjoyed the stunts and dances which they were called on to give at various college and town functions. In the spring the girls can be seen hiking down the road or through the wooded back-campus, while others are busy on the tennis courts. Preparations for the May Fete are made at this time and the dancing classes are eagerly enjoyed in new dances and planning costumes. Page On c-n-five iff 5 as I I 52 1 J M n r I I ',.x.. A FT' 5 i n '5 l A ' FRHIERNIIIES ,Z 2 ,all - , .J. -, , M fs X 4r.rx.'x.'z' 1.1 x-'x'..:' zz... x. '15 MILESTONES 38 THETA ALPHA PHI MISSOURI GAMMA CHAPTER OFFICERS President .......... ............... ..... J A MES BOULWARE Vice-President ....... .......,... ..... I-I E LEN SCHLAGER Secretary-Treasurer. . .... ............ ..... G E ORGE Cox MEMBERS ARNIE ABRAMS - GEEDA CAHEY , BILLIE JONES HELEN SCHLAGER PRYCIE STEPHENSON W. E. SCHULTZ ADELINE BLISH GEORGE Cox DORIS MARTIN CLARK SMITH LAWRENCE TUCKER MEMBERS IN FACULTY JAMES BOULWARE ZOLA HUPFER RUSSELL POWERS RUTH SOWERS J. O. VAN OSDOL, JR. ROY M. SMITH Missouri- Gamma Chapter of Theta Alpha Phi, national honorary dramatic fraternity, since its installation at Culver-Stockton, has been the aim of all those who have joined the Dramatic Club., Membership in Theta Alpha Phi is attained by participation in dramatic produc- tions in accordance with national regulations, and is subject to election by members of the active chapter. Each year at Commencement, Theta Alpha Phi presents a play, the cast of which is composed entirely of members of the fraternity. Q9 QED Page One-o-eight '13 MILESTONES 39 President... . . Vice-President . Secretary. . . . . Treasurer .... Guide ..... Guard ..... MURIEL ATKINS CHARLES BURCH REVA CONNER ARTHUR FASCINATO REILLY NEIL FRANCES STARR KENNETH SUTHERLAND PROF. L. G. FASCINATO MU SIGMA OFFICERS MEMBERS IN COLLEGE ADELINE BL1sH WILLIAM CADWELL MALCOLM ECKERT BILLIE JONES TREVOR PILCHER ANN ALICE STEFFIN HONORARY MEMBERS PROF. R. J. NEIL Mu Sigma, organized at Culver-Stockton on March 9, 1929, is an honorary fraternity for students of music. - VIVIAN COMSTOCK FRANCES STARR HELEN SCHLAGER REILLY NEIL TREVOR PILCHER ROBERTA STONE ELLEN BOWLIN VIVIAN COMSTOCK MARGARET FANNIN GRACE MULLIN HELEN SCHLAGER ROBERTA STONE MILDRED ZIMMERMAN Miss MAURINE MAYs This year the fraternity sponsored a reception for the well-known tenor, Glen Drake. In cooperation with Theta Alpha Phi, Mu Sigma sponsored a performance of The Beggars' Opera by the famous London Company. iMu Sigma also gave a costume recital at a Colonial tea and a program by the Quincy Little Choral Club was sponsored by this organization in addition to various other activities. G59 GED PG gc On c-0-n if MILESTONES NL' PI KAPPA DELTA HONORARY DEBATING FRATERNITY Organized at Culver-Stockton, 1922 OFFICERS President. . . .......... ........... ..... G E ORGE Cox Vice-President ......... ..... G EEDA CAHEY Secretary-Treasurer. .... . . ..... EDWARD YOUNG Advertising Manager ......................... JERRY FIBLE ' ACTIVE MEMBERS GEEDA CAHEY BOBBY COLBURN GEORGE Cox GOLDIE DICKERSON JERRY FIBLE EDNA GRAY EDWARD YOUNG MEMBERS IN FACULTY W. E. SCHULTZ TRUE TAYLOR - HONORARY MEMBERS LLOYD JUAN GRAHAM LEW1s SYLVESTER HOPKINS ROY M. SMITH Pi Kappa Delta, national forensic fraternity, is for those people who have done Worthy Work in the field of forensics, debate, oratory, or extemporaneous speaking. This organization has been quite active this year in that debate has been an im- portant extra-curricular activity at Culver-Stockton. Over thirty debates took place on home and out of town floors, resulting in a good record for the teams participating. Q4 QQ Page One 'Ten G59 If MILESTONES 98 GAMMA UPSILON OFFICERS President. . . ....... . ............ ..... R EILLY S. NEIL Vice-President ....... ..... S HANNON GRAHAM Secretary-Treasurer ......................... CLARK SMITH MEMBERS IN COLLEGE RUEY BLAND JAMES BOULWARE SHANNON GRAHAM REILLY S. NEIL TREVOR PILCHER MARY SHINKLE CLARK SMITH KENNETH SUTHERLAND ARETUS WANDER IN FACULTY A. N. ALLEN H. E. BRIGGS ADA W. ROBERTS W. E. SCHULTZ CLAUDE SPENCER Gamma Upsilon, honorary student publications fraternity, is composed of students and faculty members Who have creditably served on the staffs or as advisors of the Milestones or Megaphone. This fraternity was organized in 1923 by two of its present members, Dr. Schultz and Mr. Spencer. This year it was responsible for the organization and functioning of the Student Board of Publications. At its monthly meetings, the current student publications are commented on and their general policies discussed. Qi' 6-Ev Page One Eleven Q MILESTONES 9- 1? 'A V ' z SN rv G9 ees 37-1117 rJ'.1Tz .117 K.1'.1.H'l l'.'l 'l'.'K7l'.'I','I. I l.1.l' l l',T' I. .T .l.l'.'I'.l.l.Z. 171.1 Iq V F I' I C' 11- 1-11.1.-x'.r.g x- 'x..1':..L'z'.l'z. .L zz. 'Pi MILESTONES BP PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL President.. ............ . . . Secretary and Treasurer ...... CHI OMEGA MARY SHINKLE ADELINE SHILLING HELEN SCHLAGER PHI KAPPA CHI FANNIE BEss EVANS BTLLIE JONES MERCEDES Cox THETA KAPPA NU GORDON LANE ARETAs WANDER CARY BANKHEAD . .GORDON LANE . .CLARK 'SMITH OMEGA DELTA MARY ROBERTS GEEDA CAHEY RUTH SOWERS MU THETA NU FERRIS CALLIHAN BILLY EATON JAMES WORRELL ALPHA LAMBDA TAU RALPH KLUSMEIER ARNIE ABRAMS JOHN YONKER The Pan-Hellenic Council is made up of three representatives from each sorority and fraternity chosen at the beginning of the year or each semester. It acts as the final word in all Inter-Fraternity relationships, and endeavors to bring the Organ 1zat1Ons closer together. G9 Page One Fowvtee 85 MILESTONES 5' MILE TONES9' YY A EGM Zifxy' A . TI-IETA KAPPA NU Archon .... Scribe ....... Treasurer .....,..... Oracle ...,.......... Captain of the Guard ..., Chaplain .....,..... Guard .,..,....... HousE MANAGER . . .. CARY BANKHEAD GEORGE RousE BILLY NICK FEE ARTHUR LINDSEY FRED REED HULEN BERNARD BYERs STANLEY INGOLD GEORGE W. BALTZER GENE TEER OSWALD BAIRD FRANCIS MITCHELL FRANCIS CARR EMMIT SI-IANKs OFFICERS F irst .fcmzxlcr . . . .GORDON LANE . . . .CARY BANKIIEAD . . . .STEVE INGOLD .. . .CHARLES BURCH . . . .BILLY NICK FEE . . . .STAN HARSHBARGBR . . .GENE TERRY ............ARETASWANDER MEMBERS IN COLLEGE Senior: GoRDoN LANE CIIARLEs BURCII juniorr JAMES BOULWARE ARETAS WANDER .Yophamaru STEVE INGOLD THOMAS MAGGARD Frerbmm E. C. WI-IITEoRD DAVID UPPING HOUSE Pledge: BURL SHIVER HAROLD Huw GLENN KELLERI-IALs RAYMOND -IoIINsToN ,lox-IN RoGERs EDWIN BANGHARD Second Szmener GORDON LANE THOMAS MAGGARD CARY BANKHEAD STAN HARsI-IEARGER FRED REED HULEN ,IAMEs BOULWARE HAROLD BRADSI-IAw ARETAS WANDER SPENCER YANCEY GENE TERRY V. S. HARSHBARGBR HAROLD BRADSIIAW WILLIAM ALBERTY CHARLES CURTRIGHT RALPI-I CRAMER WESLEY DETWILER 'IACK FAscINATo HARRY EMMERsoN CHARLES STARR RODNEY RODENBAUGH HUGH LATI-IAM Pa Ile One Sixteen H5 MILESTONES 91 v GJ an W '35 MILE TONES 9 QQ ,I ., I 'xl auf If 66 UI A. 4 4 3, mi. -I MU TI-IETA NU Founded at Culver-Stockton, 1868 OFFICERS President ...... Vice-Prcsidcn I .......... Recording Secretary .... F int Semester . . . .REILLY NEIL . . . .RICHARD COLLIER . . .... GEORGE Cox Corresponding Secretary . . . .... JAMES WORRELL Treasurer ............,.. .... J UNIOR ZENGE Parliamcntarian. . . .... JOHN DowNs House Manager. . . .,.. GAYLORD YOUNGER Marshall ...... ............. W ILLIAM EATON RICHARD COLLIER SOICHI JoNo FERRIS CALLIHAN EUGENE BI.EDsoE WILLIAM GARRISON EARL TI-IURMGN EDWARD CARD JUNIOR LIEEY HAROLD GAUMER FRANK JoHNsoN MEMBERS IN COLLEGE Senianr GEORGE Cox REILLY NEIL junior: WILLIAM EATON EDWIN FUNK Sophomore: PEARSON CROSBY JOHN DowNs RALPH HOLLIS JOE PLACE IRA WINN JAMES WQRRELL JUNIOR ZENGE Frexhmen MAURICE CGRIIRIDGE HARRY ELLIOTT ROBERT LIBBY LESLIE SEYB LEON WEAVER Pledge: ARTHUR HAYES CHARLES Home CHAUNCEY STANIIERRY BETHA SUTTON WILLIAM WINN .fecond Slmtfftf FERRIS CALLII-IAN GEORGE Cox RICHARD COLLIER 'JOHN DowNs REILLY NEIL ROEERT LIEIIY WILLIAM GARRISON JUNIOR LIERY PAUL GARRISON CLARK SMITH RUSSELL PowERs MALCOLM ECKBRT GERALD Swnfr ' GAYLORD YGUNGER WooDRow KREBILL CLAY WEAVER ROBERT HULSON KENNETH THoRNToN 454 QED Page One Eighteen 1 '15 MILESTONES 38 Q9 ees '35 MILESTONES 92 m, . ff m 1' ALPHA LAMBDA TAU Regent .............. Baron ............... Established at Culver-Stockton, 1931 OFFICERS F ir.rt Semester .....ARNIE ABRAMS . . . . . . ,GERALD DEAN Master of Exchequer ...... ,,.. . JOHN YONKER Scribe .......,....... Social Scribe ,.... Chaplain ...,... RALPH KLUSMEIER WILLIAM CADWELL STERLING MCCLAIN J. O. VAN OSDOL ' 'B-Vik' -.ml 'si . . ,,,.. BYRoN WHITCRAFT . . . . ,RALPH KLUSMEIER .......,.,PROF. GEO. MANIIIOLD MEMBERS IN COLLEGE .Ymiar ARNIE ADRAMS junior JOHN YONKER Sophomore: JoHN FRANKS GERALD DEAN F ruhman WILEER WOODSMALL Pledge.: RAYMOND FOUNTAIN HAROLD SMITH GLEN WALKER Secnrzd Semexrer ARNIE ABRAMS JOHN FRANKS JOHN YONKER WILBER WOODSMALL RALPH KLUSMEIER PROF. GEO. MANIEOLD BYRON WHITCRAFI HAROLD FRETWELL JACK STEVENS EDWARD YOUNG Gr? QQ Page One 'Twenzy C54 '13 MILESTONES 39 'PQ can 692 E MILESTONES 99 CHI OMEGA MU GAMMA CHAPTER Founded at Fayetteville, Arkeenmx, 1895 Ertezblirlaed at Culver-Stackton, 1927 President ........ Vice-President .... Secretary ...... Treasurer .... . . OFFICERS R1tual Officer.. . ......... . . . . . Chapter Correspondent .... ..... Herald... .............. VIVIAN COMSTOCK MARY SHINKLE NADINE ALEXANDER ELLEN BOWLEN REVA CONNER DOROTHY REEVES MARGARET BOYD DOROTHY HILLIARD MAXINE LANE MARJORY SAWYERS MEMBERS IN COLLEGE Seniors ELMA DEE DAVIS juniors MURIEL ATKINS Soploomorer GLESSIE HARSI-IBARGER ADELINE SCHILLING F reslamen ELIZABETH DANIEL DOROTHY JENNINGS CARMEN LESLIE MARGARET SNOWDEN Pledge HENRIETTA STARR HELEN SCHLAGER MARY SHINKLE ELMAE DEE DAVIS FRANCES STARR VIVIAN COMSTOCK MURIEL ATKINS .ANN ALICE STEFFIN HELEN SCHLAGER FRANCES STARR ADELINE BLISII ANN ALICE STEFFIN CAROLINE LAGEMANN MILDRED ZIMMERMAN VIRGINIA DANIEL VERNA KLANN NANCY ROBERTS BETTY WAGGONER Page One Twenty-two '15 MILESTGNES 32' Q 523 '15 MILESTONES 5' HR., O 'A'fI PHI KAPPA CHI Founded df Culver-Stockton, 1921 OFFICERS Firft Semexter President. . . . .... ..... B ILLIE JONES Vice-President . .... ..... V IRGINIA SMITH Secretary .,......,......... MERCEDES Cox Treasurer ..........,....... ZOLA HUPFER Corresponding Secretary .... FANNIE BESS EVANS MEMBERS IN COLLEGE GOLDIE DICKERSON MARGUARITE ALLEN MERCEDES Cox VELMA BROWN RUTH EVANS CHARLOTTE MILLER CHARLOTTE BRASEL Seniorx BOBBIE JONES COLBURN MARY LOU JONES f union' ZOLA HUPFER .S' o phomore: FANNIE BESS EVANS WILMA SYKES A Freshmen BERTHA DICKEY MARY HAMILTON Pledgex Second Semexter FANNIE BESS EVANS MARY LOU JONES VIRGINIA SMITH WILMA SYKES MARGUAR1TE,ALLEN and LENORA HOHMANN BILLIE JONES VIRGINIA SMITH LENORA HOI-IMANN GENEVIVE DREON MADGE KNIES MARGARET SMITH PHYLLIS SHERWOOD Page One Twenty-four '15 MILESTONES9' Gi' F-E9 H5 MILESTONES 39 OMEGA DELTA Founded at Czzlver-Stockton, 1926 Prcs1denr....... Vice-President . ........ . OFFICERS F irrt Semexter .MARY ROBERTS .GEEDA CAHEY SCCYCIZIIY ................ MARGARET FANNIN Corresponding Secretary Treasurer ................ RUTH SOWERS Pnrliamentarizm ..,....... ELMA WATKINS MEMBERS IN COLLEGE GEEDA CAHEY MARY ROBERTS ELMAE WATKINS Senior: Second Semexter MARY ROBERTS GEEDA CAHER' MARGARET FANNIN MARY C. MCCANN RUTH SOWERS ELMA WATKINS MARGARET FANNIN junior: RUTH SOWERS .faplaomorey GRACE MULLIN MARY C. MCCANN Frexlamafz DORIS MCCANN Page Om: Twenty Q5 MILESTONES 5' C'-B 69 lf i S n - 1- v P wwmwf K umgf I Q ncnvlms 2 li C' I 0' Q E 12 'E fa bi l li l 14 Q ga 1, iifll 9, 'K i IF Q IA' , 'r:!.z'z.1:1t1',1'.1-3-:x.1' 1. x .1-:lux 1 O! U I 5, PUBlIGllTIONS H6 MILESTONES 9' THE MILESTONES Editor-in-Chief ..... Business Manager. ...... . Assistant Editor ....... . Ass't. Business Manager ..... Classes... ...... REILLY S. NEIL GEORGE E. Cox ZOLA HUPFER FERRIS CALLIHAN FRANCES STARR Assistant. . . .. GRACE MULLTN Assistant. . . .. ELIZABETH SCHULTZ Assistant ..... DOROTHY JENN1Nos Assistant. . . .. HENRIETTA STARR Art... ............. Assistant. ......... . . Organizations and Fraternities ...... Athletics. ........... . . Jokes and Snapshots .... Advertising ...... . . CHARLES STARR MERCEDES Cox MARY ROBERTS JOHN DowNs FANNIE BEss EVANS JUNIOR ZENGE ' Distribution. . .. .... CARY BAN1-:HEAD The Milestones is the year book of Culver-Stockton College, published each year under Senior editor- and business manager-ship by the Senior class and members from the other classes. The editor and business manager are elected by the Junior Class and the Student Board of Publications working together, at the end of each school year. The purpose of the Milestones is to give students and faculty a permanent record of each college year, through pictures and write-ups of the students and faculty members themselves, activities and organizations of the Hill Top. Members of the staff of the Milestones, after one year of satisfactory service, are eligible to membership in the Honorary Publications Fraternity, Gamma Upsilon. Page Cnc Thirty ca-1 '16 MILESTONES9' W QR, ea Gil P if MILESTONES if THE MEGAPHONE Managing Editor ...... . .................... JACK FASCINATO QActing Editor Second Semesterb Organizations ..,.................... .... M ARY SHINKLE Athletics. ........... ..... C ARY BANKHEAD Assistant, Athletics .... .... B on HULSEN Old Guard ......... ..... C AROLINE LAGEMANN Nuz-Z-Nuz, . , .... RUTH SOWERS Exchanges ...... .... R UBY BLAND Campus Fun. . .. . ..... JUNIOR ZENGE BUSINESS ...... ..... .... .... A 11 E TAS WANDER Anvnrvrxsmo ............. ..... T nnvon PILCHER Assistant, Advertising ...... .... H AROLD BRADSHAW Circulation .............. .... R EVA CONNE11 The Megaphone, Culver-Stockton's newspaper, conveys to our student body, faculty and alumni, campus events, activities of neighboring schools, and interesting items concerning old graduates. A This is the Megaphone's thirteenth year of service on the Culver-Stockton cam- pus, and each year has brought the students in closer contact with their Weekly paper. This year has witnessed an unusual amount of student interest and valuable con- tributions have been submitted by students not on the staff or reporter list, many of which have been published. At the end of the first semester Clark Smith resigned from the editor's position, Jack Fascinato, Managing editor, assuming the editor's duties and becoming acting editor for the remainder of the school year. Cary Bankhead succeeded Gene Terry the second semester in the capacity of athletic's editor and proved himself one of the most talented members of the staff. The frankness and spontaneity of Bankhead's sport comment brought forth many justly deserved compliments from the students and faculty. A The staff and reporters have faithfully worked this year in making the Mega- phone a more essential part of the student's life. A bigger and better Megaphone is the slogan. REPORTERS Dorothy Jennings, Wade Jones, Henrietta Starr, Nancy Roberts, Mercedes Cox, Fannie Bess Evans, Maxine Lane, Dorothy Reeves, Lenora Hohmann, Elizabeth Bisping, Frances I-lostetter. CIRCULATION ASSISTANTS Virginia Daniel, Elizabeth Daniel, Maxine Lane, Dorothy Reeves. age One Thirty-two '26 MILESTONES 92 Q4 ees '15 MILESTONES 9' 5 EQ .4 1.3 1' 1.1. l'1:rl..1 x xx' 1. 1.1.-rrgx 'z.1.'I.gx'1g1. .zz MILESTONES 99 MURIBL ATIcINs REVA CONNER MARY HAMILTON NANCY ROBERTS RUTH SowERs ELIZABETH BIsI1ING DOROTHY HILLARD DOROTHY MCCANN RUTH BRITTON MAXINE LANE WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB RONALD J, NEIL, Conductor ADELINE BLISH, Assistant Conductor Fin! Soprano ADELINE BLISH ELIZABETH DANIEL LENORA HOHMANN HELEN SCHLAGER ELMA WATKINS MARGARET Bovn VIRGINIA DANIEL MAURINE MAYS HENRIETTA STARR MILDRED ZIMMERMAN S :cond Soprano ELLEN BowLEN DOROTHY LIENNINGS MARGIE SAWYERS WINNIE STARK FRANCES HOSTETTER CARMEN LESLIE ADELINB SHILLING Alto ALVERA BRONSTINE BILLIE JONES MARGARET SMITH ANN ALICE STEIIEIN ZOLA HUPIIER CHAROLETTE MILLER FRANCES STARR VELMA BROWN FANNIE BEss EVANS GRACE MULLIN ROBERTA STONE MARGARET FANNIN VERNA KLANN MARGARET SNOWDEN MAQE KNIES DOROTHY RIEVES The Women's Glce Club appeared with the Men's Glce Club in three erformances of I-landel's Mes- siah . Soloists from the organization included Muriel Atkins, Adeline Blisli, Ellen Bowlin, Nancy Roberts, Dorothy Reeves, Grace Mullin, and Billy Jones. Soloists for the combined Glce Club's presentation of The Seven Last Words of Christ were Muriel Atkins, Adeline Blish, Ellen Bowlin, and Maurine Mays. A formal concert was given in conjunction with Men's Glce Club in late February. The girl's trio from this organization included Muriel Atkins, Ellen Bowlin and Adeline Blish. The group presented scenes from the opera Carmen In costume at St. Louis, Chicago, Louisiana, Shelbina, Palmyra, Monroe City and Shelbyville. Vivian Comstock was accompanist for the Women's Glce Club. QQ- fb Page One Thirty-six QQ G '15 MILE TONES 92 PQ President ........ Vice-President ,... Treasurer ........ Business Manager CHARLES BURCH JUNIOR LIIHIY RICHARD COLLIER KENNETH MOORE EDWIN BANGHART EDWIN FUNK RAL1-H KLUSMEIER HARRY EMERSON GORDON LANE MENS GLEE CLUB RONALD J. NEIL, Conductor First Tenor C. C. HALLOWS Second Tmar SOICIII .IONO .lolz PLACE Finrt Bfmtr MAURICE CORDRIDGE WILLIAM GARRIsoN REILLY NEIL TREVOR PILCHER .Yccrmd Bar! ROBERT HULSON EARL THURMON REILLY NEIL CHARLES BURCII ARTHUR FASCINATO ARETAS WANDER CHARLES How KENNETH SUTIIERLAND ROBERT Lumx' SPENCER YANCEY ARTHUR FAscINA'ro WADE JONES GERALD SWIFT FRANK ,loHNsoN ARETAS WANDER 'JOHN YONKER The Men's Glee Club in conjunction witlI the WOU1ClllS Glee Club gave its third annual presentation of Handel's oratorio The Messiah in DecenIber. Performances were also given in Quincy, Illinois, and Hannibal. Soloists from the Men 's Club were Kenneth Sutherland and Maurice Corbridge. In March tlIe combined clubs presented the Lenten Oratorio The Seven Last Words of Christ bv Dubois at Canton and at lflannibal. Soloists for these performances were Kenneth Sutherland, Maurice Corbridge and Charles Hoff. A formal concert by tlIe Men's and Women's Glee Clubs was given in late winter. Soloists were Charles Hoff and Robert Hulsen. TlIe Freshmen Male Quartet selected from the glee club included junior Libby, Hrs: tenor, Robert Libby, second tenor, Maurice Corbridge, baritone and Robert Hulsen, bass. The accompanist for the Men's Club was Vivian Comstock. GS' 5 Page One Thirty-seven w L5 MILESTONES if n-zu, eau CULVER-STOCKTON ORCHESTRA The orchestra is an organization of which Culver-Stockton may be justly proud. The instrumentation of this unit is very well balanced and its members are excellent musicians. The orchestra successfully presented a Sunday evening concert at the High School Auditorium, Keokuk, Iowa, on February 14th, entertained between acts at all college plays, gave several chapel programs and assisted in the presentation of the Mes- siah . The personnel is as follows: L. G. Fascinato, director, Mildred Zimmerman, Billy Jones, Pauline Brookhart, Betty Waggoner, Soicho Jono, Madeline Knies, Mary Chase, violins, Edna Margaret Uppinghouse, Viola, Vivian Comstock, Helen Schlager, Joan Jones, cellosg Margaret Fannin, Malcolm Eckert, Wilma Sykes, clar- inetsg Eloise Littrell, flute, Lynn Nelson, oboe, Roberta Stone, Lilly Bell Jacobs, French horn, D. F. Uppinghouse, corner, Earl Birk, trombone, Arthur Fascinato, Phillip Stein, bass, Verna Klann, piano. Page One Thirty-eight ' :z:,' R 'rx' 'rl TL l. '25 MILE TONES 3' CULVER- TCDCKTO DRAMATIC CLUB W. E. SCHULTZ Mrs. Ada. ROBERTS MRS. 'FAYE JONES CLARK SMITH ADELINE BLISH MEADE FEE MRS. TRUE TAYLOR GEEDA CAHEY HELEN SCHLAGER FRANCES STARR PRYCIE STEPHENSON MARY LOU JONES BILLY JONES LVIVIAN COMSTOCK JAMES BOULWARE ROY M. SMITH GEORGE Cox FERRIS CALLIHAN GRETCHEN A. VANCLEAVE VIRGINIA SMITH J. O. VAN OSDOL MARY 'ROBERTS MURIEL ATKINS NADINE ALEXANDER MEMBERS IN COLLEGE C111 Order Of Seniority in C1ubD ELLEN BOWLIN JESSIE TRAVIS GRACE MULLIN DORIS MARTIN ZOLA HUPFER ELMAE DEE DAVIS EDNA V. GRAY RUTH SOWERS R. C. COLLIER K. M. SUTHERLAND LENORA HOHMANN JOHN W. FRANKS RALPH KLUSMEIR RAYMOND FOUNTAIN FANNIE BESS EVANS REVA CONNER ADELINE SHILLING MINERVA MOORE CAROLINE LAGEMANN CAROL FELKER HELEN WILKINSON GLENN WALKER JAMES WORRELL RUSSELL POWERS L. W. TUCKER FRANK JOHNSON V. S. HARSHBARGER MILLARD HUTCHERSON W. W. WOODSMALL MARGERY SAWYERS MARGARET BOYD , DOROTHY REEVES DORIS MCCANN MARY C. MCCANN WINNIE STARK MARY HAMILTON MAE SELVES VELMA BROWN CHARLOTTE MILLER ELIZABETH SCHULTZ MARTIIA EXON YARBROUGH RAYMOND VAUGHN BOB HULSEN ELIZABETH BISPING EUGENE A. BLEDSOE JEFFREY PATTERSON ANN ALICE STEFFEN 5' 5X-.STD Page One Forty B5 MILESTONES 5' CULVER-STOCKTON DRAMATIC CLUB Cliozmded 19175 OFFICERS President ......................... ..... G EEDA CAIIEY Vice-President . . .... .......... ...... ..... ' I o IIN FRANKS Secretary and Editor of Publications ....... .. .GRETCHEN XIAN CLEAVE Treasurer ...............,......... ..... G LENN WALKER Master of Revels. . .... . . . ..... VIRGINIA SMITH Custodian of Properties ..... ..... R ICHARD COLLIER Coach ...... ...... ....... ..... L . E . TUCKER The Dramatic Club is an organization for all those interested in dramatics, both staff work and characterizations. It is open to all students who voice their interest in dramatic performances and who are deemed eligible by the active members. The Club sponsors between four and six major performances each school year. The plays this year were the most outstanding in the history of the Dramatic Club from the standpoint of characterization, interpretation, and stage mechanics and effects. Page One Forty-o 12 S5 MILESTONES 38 C-S CLUB President... .. . . Vice-President . ...... . OFFICERS Secretary and Treasurer .... CARY BANKHEAD JAMES BOULWARE SPENCER YANCEY CLARK SMITH KENNETH SUTHERLAND ED FUNK CHARLES HOPE IRA WINN GORDON LANE HAROLD Hurr GENE TEER FRED HULEN ARETAS WANDER HARRY EMMERSON JOE PLACE MEMBERS ARETAS WANDER RICHARD COLLIER RODNEY RODENBAUGH RAYMOND JOHNSTON A RODNEY RODENBAUGH RALPH HOLLIS RICHARD COLLIER CHARLES BURCH BILL GARRISON GERALD SWIFT JACK STEVENS HENRY HACKAMACK PAUL GARRISON WILLIAM ALBERTY KENNETH THORNTON JOHN ROGERS D. F. UPPINGHOUSE FRANCIS MITCHELL Faculty member-COACH HERBERT BUNKER The C-S Club was organized in 1916 as Delta Sigma by the lettermen of the college. The purpose of the organization is to foster interest in athletics and to take a definite part in promoting the athletic program. It has already sponsored several worthy Causes and has some goals set which it hopes to reach. To be eligible a person must have been awarded the college letter for participation in athletics. Page One Forty-two MILESTONES 98 MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION OFFICERS President ....... .............. ,... V . S. HARSHEARGER Vice-President. ...... ..................... C . C. HALLOWS Secretary-Treasurel'.. . ,..................... EDWARD L. YOUNG Program Committee 'FLOYD FRYE and PROF. W. V. ROOSA MEMBERS ARNIE ABRAMS MEEDE FEE FLOYD FRYE CLARK HENSLEY JEFFREY PATTERSON DAVID H. SHIELDS FRANK TOMLIN GEEDA CAI-IEY CARROL FELKER C. C. HALLOWS BRYON INGOLD H. B. ROBINSON ROY M. SMITH N. W. UNDERWOOD EDWARD L. YOUNG CHARLES CURTRIGHT JERRY FIBLE V. S. HARSHBARGER GEORGE MANTEOLD WILLIAM V. ROOSA TRUE TAYLOR J. H. WooD The purpose of the Ministerial Association is to get students and teachers to gether at least once each month to discuss the problems of the Christian Ministry. It offers op ortunity for those who are entering the profession to gain from the ex- periences oijthe oldcr members in the service. EX-1l1C111l7Cl'S who are on thc Held arc frequently called upon to relate their experiences. Some outstanding addresses this year were The Ministry a Blcssin to the Ministry , by C. H. Bundy, a former studentg Budgeting a Minister's imc by Dr. Shields, pastor of the Canton Christian Churchg and Financing the Church by Prof. Ingold. Dr. Robison gave a report of the National Convention of the Disciples of Christ. 454' 'PQ Page One Forty-tlwcc 9 1 nrq- 4 I 3 T U f l 4 4 4 ' A - ir W? Af E 1 ii FEATURES ww Q 1 - u VSV, A M -f qi my ar A m A Sy-5 , , , B 1 . ..1...Z'- nik -A'l' ' '4l i'.Z'..1 TTA 5 MILESTONES 38 THE LOG OF THE GOOD SHIP CULVER-STOCKTON g 0 SEPTEMBER Sept. 8-The good ship Culver-Stockton is shipped up for a nine months cruise with one hundred new names on her passenger list. Sept. 18-The C-S is well under way on her seventy-ninth season and everything is shipshape. Sept. 30-Chef Brookheart, friend to all, has stood his last watch. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov Nov. Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov 9-Passengers elect official wind jammers to lead cheers. 14-The Culver-Stockton Band steams in with a first in Class A at Keoku-k. 17- 24- 30- OCTOBER -Pirates board the ship from the Chi Omega rush party. 3-Phi Kappa Chi stears a six course formal dinner. 6-Dr. Schultz of the English Dept. wins prize for Cantonian Tavern . Frats and Sororities take on some new deck hands. Seniors elect pilot and purser. Theta Kappa Nu charters the dancing salon for a party. The old hands return to see if the green timber will withstand the mighty thrust of the pitmans putting other schools in our wake. Homecoming Frolic-Pep Meeting-Big Time. NOVEMBER 13-In a football battle the C-S leaves the Kemper high and dry, 20 to 0. -The Alpha Lambda Taus anchor up stream for an evening of dancing. -Mrs. Johann has crossed to that great uncharted cove where reefs and bars are not and a calmness reigns supremely. ' -A show boat anchors along side and presents to us The Merchant of Venice . -A birthday party in Culver Hall. -The C-S bridge whistles with well directed gusts. from the extempt con- testants. V -Taylor Sc Company Inc. launches the Bobby True . As the craft was rather small, the christening did not include the bottle of wine. Cl-Iowever, the caster-oil bottle was used.D Q9 GED Page One Forty-five Dec Dec Dec Dec. Dec. . Dec Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb '35 MILESTONES 9 DECEMBER 5-The Show Boat Maggie Ranie on her return trip presented Gay's The Beggar's Opera . Every one vowed it the best show that had ever put a gang plank down in Canton. Incidently Dr. Schultz knows the play from stem to stern. Theta Kappa Nu holds pow pow in Culver Hall. Omega Delta takes us to Japan for the evening. 8-The pigskin packers receive their stripes an' sweaters. Prof. Tomlin describes how, by scientific tests, one may distinguish the roustabouts from the officers. 9-As the river was dusty and full of ice the W. A. A.'s splash party was held in doors. A 13-The Messiah. 16-Murder and mystery aboard! But all in fun: The Cat and the Canary . 17-The beginning of a two weeks shore leave at the Home Port is celebrated F by a party. 25-Santa Claus. JANUARY 1-The New Year. 8-Culver-Stockton 32, Tarkio 30. We got a nigger on the safety valve and we're turnin' thirty five up SCFCZIITI. 19-Gamma Upsilon Initiation. 20-Pilot Hopkins speaks on Education. 28-We celebrate the launching of the good ship Culver-Stockton seventy-nine: years ago. 30-Students broadcast from KMOX. FEBRUARY 6-C-S Club dance played by the Gondoliers. 12-The merimaids perform in their winter quarters for us. 19-Debate: C-S 2, Central of Iowa 1. .We see a cross section of shore life in White Collars . 20-Prof. Neil discovers a quartette on board. 29-Glee Clubs give concert in L. L. Culver Auditorium. V MARCH Mar. 1-Debate with Carthage: a win and a loss. l3altzer the linesman and Miss Cahey the spiritual pilot have their pictures 1n the Waterways Journal . l Mar. 2-Sophomores win the Zoo League Championship. Mar. 7--Basketball men receive letters and sweaters. G51 GED Page One Forty-s Mar. H5 MILESTONES 91 MARCH-Continued 12-Math Informal. Mar. 20-The Glec Clubs sing the Seven Last Words at Hannibal. Mar. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. May May May May May May May May May May 30-Taylor speaks on Love . CData gathered on the Hurricane deck in the moonlig t on the Sea of Matrimony.J APRIL 2--Mu Theta Nu Formal. 5-Our actor shipmatcs entertain us by The Patsy . 7--Chi Omega Dinner. 8-Some of the crew get their land legs and trim Hannibal-LaGrange 81 to 50. 9-Old hands gather for a pot of mulligan at Chicago. The barges tow the steamboats at the Leap Year Dance. 11-Doll show. 14-Zippers and Hotcha have it out. 15-Men's Glee Club takes a side trip to Barry. 19-The cabin boys try their hand at the Waterways Journal resulting in a very green issue. Miss Vaughn entertains the Omega Deltas. 20-The quartette sings at Kiwanis. 23-Theta Kappa Nu Formal. 27-Mutinyllll Taylor's stateroom is bombarded-the fires are jerked-the C-S is tied up for the day for a picnic on shore-Pilot cooks the fish. 28-We raise steam in the morning with everyone back in his place and a few near-Indians on board. 30-Omega Delta formal. MAY 4-The old man and his crew see themselves as others see them. 6 and 7-The Mississippi Valley Meet. 14-The Chi Omega Formal. 20-A Concert by the Department of Fine Arts. 21-We dock at N'Orleans to lay over the night for the Mardi Gras. 22-Dr. Jones outlines a chart for a straight course in.life. 23-The record of our season is given out to the passengers. We crown a Queen. 2.4-Our Senior members receive their commissions. 25-27-The crew examines us on our knowledge of the bells, the Soundings, the lights and shore markings. ' 27-4:00 P.M. The good ship Culver-Stockton steams in to a perfect landing. --JIMMIE WORREL Q4 GED Page One F arty-se'u '16 MILESTONES R THE CULVER-STOCKTON DRAMATIC CLUB Presents IN HOMECOMING PERFORMANCE YOUR UNCLE DUDLEYH HOWARD LINDSAY and3yBERTRAND ROBINSON CAST or CHARACTERS Cin Order in Which They Speakj Mabel Dixon Church. ........ ...........................,.. G EEDA CAHEY Ethelyn Church ............ ............. M URIEL ATKINS Janet Dixon .......... ...... D oR1s MARTIN Cyril Church ........ . ...... JOHN FRANKS Dudley Dixon ....-.- .. - .... LAWRENCE TUCKER Christine SCClCt'l'lOlII1. . . , . . ,,,, NADINE ALEXANDER Charlie POSt. . .... ..... ,,,, G E ORGEV Cox Robert Kirby. . ...... ..... ...... J A Mas WORRELL SYNOPSIS OF SCENES ACT I-The living-room in the home of Dudley Dixon. Late Friday afternoon. Autumn. ACT II-The same. Monday evening. The curtain is lowered during Act II to denote the lapse of an hour. ACT III-The same. Tuesday afternoon. STAFF Director ....... ........ . . ............. ..... L . E. TUCKER Business Manager .......... . . ,,,,, ZQLA HUPPER Assistant Business Manager. . . ,,,,, FRANKJOHNSQN Stage Manager ............. ,,,,, G ERALD DEAN Assistant Stage Managers. .... i , , GXIFFZQIIQRRZLZZER PIOPCITY Manager .... . ....... ..,,, R UTH SQWERS DORIS MCCANN Assistant Property Managers ...... , , h GLENN W ALKER i KENNETH SUTHERLAND E.lCCfl'lCi2lI'1 ....... . ........... . .' R USSEL POWERS Assistant Electrician .... ............................. G uNu Bmmson L. L. CULVER AUDITORIUM Friday Evening, October 30, 1931 G9 QQ Page One Fovtygight Q4 '15 MILESTONES 91 PE' THE DEPARTMENTS OF ENGLISH AND FINE ARTS CAssisted by Mu Sigma and Theta Alpha Phij Present The Celebrated English Company from the Lyric Theatre, London, in 'CTI-IE BEGGARS GPERAM BY JOHN GAY Saturday Evening, December 5, 1931 O CHARACTERS Pcachum ..... Lockit ....... MacHeath .... Filch ........ . . . The Beggar. . . Mrs. Peachum ..... . , Polly Peachum ..... . . Lucky Lockit. Diana Trapes . . SCENES CPeriod : 1728D ACT I-Peachum's house. AcT II-Scene 1. Scene 2. Newgate prison. ACT III-Scene 1. A gaming house. Scene 2. Ncwgate prison. ' Scene 3. The condemn'd hold. A tavern near Newgate. CHARLES MAGRATH GWILYM WILLIAMS JOHN Mo'rT ROBERT BRINN G. WILLIAMS ELSIE FRENCH SYLVIA NELIS VERA HURST ELsIE FRENCH Attention is called to the special orchestra, rendering the music in eighteenth- ccntury style. The first performance of The Beggar's Opera wasigiven on January 29, 1728, in London, the first in America is supposed to be that of December 3, 1750, in New York, the latest is the one you are attending tonight at Canton, on the Mississippi. G4 GQ Page One F orty-11 H5 MILESTONES 92 THE CULVER-STOCKTON DRAMATIC CLUB presents THE CAT AND THE CANARY Mammy Pleasant .... Roger Crosby... .. . Harry Blythe. .. . Cicily Young. .. . Susan Sillsby .... Charlie Wilder. . . Paul Jones .... .. . Annabelle West. . Hendricks.. .. . . . Patterson ..... . A Melodrama in Three Acts BJ JOHN WILLARD I CAST SYNOPSIS VIRGINIA SMITH CLARK SMITH V. S. HARSHBARGER ELMAE DEE DAVIS ELLEN BOWLIN CECIL FRETWELL J. O. VANOSDOL LENORA HOHMANN MILLARD HUTCHERS ROEERT HULSEN The action takesdplace at Glencliff Manor on the Hudson, an is practically continuous. ACT I-Library. Eleven-thirty. Night. ACT II-The next room. A few minutes later. ACT III-Library. A few minutes later. Director ........... . ...... Business Manager. .... ..... . Assistant Business Manager.. . . Stage Manager .... .... ...... Assistant Stage Manager. ., .. . . STAFF Property Manager ............... Assistant Property Manager ...... Electrician .............. ...... Assistant Electricians ................................... Wednesday, December 16, 1931 L. L. CULVER AUDIT0l1IUMi L. E. TUCKER ZOLA HUPEER TREVOR PILCIIER CAROL FELKER MEAD FEE WALTER KROEGER . . . . .JESSIE TRAVIS GLENN WALKER RUSSELL POWERS EUGENE BLEDSOE ON Page One Fifty if MILESTONES 5' THE CULVER-STOCKTON DRAMATIC CLUB William Van Luyn ...... ,Ioan Thayer ...... Cousin Henry ..... Helen Thayer ..... Mr. Thayer ..... Mrs. Thayer .... Frank Thayer ..... Sally Van Luyn. . . Tom Gibney .... .. presents WHITE COLLARS A Comedy in Three Acts BY EDITH ELLIS O CAST' BOB HULSEN FANNY BESS EVANS FRANK JOHNSON DOROTHY REEVES LAWRENCE TUCKER MARGARET BOYD RUSSELL POWERS . . ..... ELIZABETH BISPING OSWALD BAIRD SNYOPSIS OF SCENES ACT I-Scene 1. William Van Luyn's private oflice. Scene 2. Dining-room, Thayer flat. Same day. ACT II-Dining-room of Thayer flatg month later. ACT III-Scene 1. Dining-room, Thayer flatg ten days later. Director .......... Business Manager. Stage Manager .... Property Manager. Electrician ........ Scene 2. The sameg evening. Place-New York City. Time-The Present. STAFF L. E. TUCKER RUTH SowERs MEADE FEE , , , ,.... JESSIE TRAVIS EUGENE BLEDSOE Friday, February 19, 1932 L. L. CULVER AUDITORIUM Ga' 653 Page Om: Fifty-one 85 MILESTONES 3' ' HANDEL'S ORATORIO THE MESSIAI-I Third Annual Performance presented by the CULVER-STOCKTON GLEE CLUBS under the direction of PROP. RONALD NEIL at the Canton High School Auditorium - December 13, 1931 Soloistsz .MURIEL ATKINS, ADELINE BLISH, GRACE MULLIN, BILLIE JONES, ELLEN BOWLIN, NANCY ROBERTS, DOROTHY REEVES, KIENNETII SUTHERLAND, .MAURICE CORERIDOE, RUSSELL MILLER. Miss VIVIAN COMSTOCK, Accompanist. TI-IE SEVEN LAST WGRDS OF CHRIST BY DUBOIS presented by the CULVER-STOCKTON GLEE CLUBS PROE. RONALD J. NEIL, Director Mxss ADELINE BLISH, Asst. Director at the Canton Christian Church Sunday, March 20, 1932 Soloists: MURIlf1L ATKINS, MAURINIE MAYS, ELLEN BOWLIN, ADELINE BLISH, KEN- NETH SUTHERLAND, CHARLES How, MAURICE CORBRIDGE. VIVIAN COMSTOCK and VERNA KLANN, Accompanists Page One Fiftyftwa H5 MILESTONES 98 CULVER-STOCKTON COLLEGE DEPARTMENT OF FINE ARTS FOURTH ANNUAL CONCERT THE WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB AND THE MEN's GLEE CLUB assisted by Miss MAURINE Mars, Soprano C Gloria Cfrom the Twelfth Massj .,.. ,......,.,,,..,,,,,,,,, . ,,,, M 054,-f Combined Clubs Air ...................... ................... ...... B ll cb Vesper Hymn ............... .....,.....,........... . . .... Bzethovm The Miller's Wooing. . . . . Prayer of Thanksgiving ...... John Peel ...............,,.. Fireflies At the Doorway of My Father ' ''iv5rH5A'5'GiiQ'c11iB Men 's Glee Club ..........Fam1ing Dutch Folk Song . . . .English Folk Song . . . . . .Russian Folk Songs J'ai pleure en Reve ........ ..,................ ,.,,, F ,J ur, Nocturne ................. ..,............. ....., C 1 :mm Ah! Love But a Day ..... ..,..,,.........,... ..... G i lbem Gloria -------.------.------ ..-..--,,..........,... ..... P e aria Miss MAURINE Mus Two scenes from Carmen .........................,....... ..... B izet The Card Trio, from Act III , The Gypsy Dance, from Act II The Culver-Stockton Gypsies CMISS MURIEL ATKINS, Miss ADBLINB BL1su, Miss ELLEN BOWLIND The Freshmen Harmonizers CHARRY Lmny, Bon Lmnv, Maumee Conuruncm, Bon HULSEND The Sleigh ................... Indian Serenade ..... The Lost Chord .........., On the Road to Mandalay .... Song of India ..... June Rhapsody ...... Ma Lirrlc Banjo ..... From The Seven Last Words I-Ie is death-uilty. Vahl ' ' ' ' 'isdlblsif Mill Ciikirissnbilj' ' ' ' ' ' ' Cs6l6i5f,'1vi1Q.' H5556 'HQJLLEQO' ' ' ' Men's Glee Club Women's Glee Club CConducted by Miss ADELINE Busnl of Christ .,........................ . Combined Clubs l MR. RONALD J. NEIL, Conductor Miss ADELINE Busu, Assistant Conductor Miss VIVIAN Comsrocxc, Accompauist Ma. RUSSELL Powuus, ELEc'ru1c1AN ' I L. L. CULVER Aunrroiuum Monnlay, February 29, 8:15 P.M. ......KaantZ . . . . .Berwald . . . ..S'ulliuun . . . ..S'pmk.r , Rimiky-Kormkoff .........Dame!.r .......Dichmont ......Dubai: Page Om: Fifty-three 85 MILESTONES Bs THE CULVER-STOCKTON DRAMATIC CLUB Bill Harrington ......... Mrs. Wm. Harrington. .. . . Grace Harrington. .. . Patricia Harrington .... Billy Caldwell. . .. . . . presents 'CTHE PATSY A Comedy in Three Acts By BARRY CONNERS O CAST CHARLES BURCH ADELINE SHILLING NADINE ALEXANDER . . . . .DOROTHY REEVES s . Tony Anderson ........ . .... .... . Sadie Buchanan ...... Francis Patrick O'Flaherty Trip Busty ...................................... . . Q AcT I ACT II AcT III Business Manager. .. . Assistants ....... Stage Manager .... . Assistants. .,.. . . . . Property Manager ...... Assistants ......... Electrician ..... Assistants ..... SYNOPSIS OF SCENES MAURICE CORBRIDGE JACK FASCINATO REVA CONNER ' WILEUR WOODSMALL RAYMOND FOUNTAIN Living room of Harrington home. Evening. Same. Next Monday evening. Same. The Friday night following. STAFF VIRGINIA SMITH CAROLINE LAGEMANN GRETCHEN A. VAN CLEAVE CAROL FELKER JEFFREY PATTERSON J. O. VAN OSDOL MARY HAMILTON VELMA BROWN ELIZABETH SCHULTZ MILLARD HUTCHERSON ELIZABETH BISPINO MICADIE FEE Tuesday Evening, April 5, 1932-8:15 p.m. L. L. CULVER AUDITORIUM Page One Fifty-four if MILESTONES BA THE AMERICAN SHAKESPEARIAN PLAYERS present the comedy I THE MERCHANT OE VENICE with F. MOIITIMER MITCHELL as Shylock EUGENE SHAKESPEARE as Launcelot Gobbo PAULINE CIIELL as Portia Others in the Cast are: HOWARD INCHES VIRGINIA STEVENS PAUL TERHUNE WILLIAM YULE WYNN YOUNG PENNINGTON YOUNG November 16, 1931--8:00 P.M. L. L. CULVER AUDITORIUM I THETA ALPHA PHI presents MIS NELLY OE N' ORLEANS LAURENCE EYRE'S COMEDY MOONSHINE, MADNESS AND MAKEBELIEVE Saturday evening, May 21 ' L. L. CULVER AUDITOIIIUM Q9 GED Page O-me Fifty-five 15 MILESTONES I THE WOMENS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION presents FOR THE 1932 MAY FETE A COLONIAL BALL I For a soft starry night, in old Mt. Vernon For Darky songs, my heart am yearr1in'. Mandy .... ,... R EVA CONNER Sambo ............ ADELINE SHILLING II - Visions, spun in magic Web From opened portals gayly tread. Martha Washington ..... NOLIA WOOD George Washington. .ELLEN BOWLIN C1931 May Queenl 1. Schubert Waltz ..... .......... ....................... I I Iterpretive Class 2. Crinoline Days ...... ......... M ISSES SELVES, SCIIULTZ, DANIEL, HOSTETTER III She then the crown of roses laid As gallant men and ladies, homage paid. Coronation of May Queen IV And as to dance the ladies sway Crooning darkies, sing and play. 1. Bridal Menuet ....................................... Vextoff ADELINE BLISH, VERNA KLANN 2. Virginia Reel ........ .... ............................ A l l Classes 3. Swings.. . .......... ..... W Omen's Glce Club 4. Topsy ............... ..... C HARLOTTE MILLER 5. Liza Jane .............. ..... C logging Class 6. Gavotte Lady Betty ............................... MARGERY SAWYERS 7. Lavendar and Lace ................................... .Yerawz Interpretive Dancing Class 8. Cole Black Dandy ................................... DOROTHY HILLIARD 9. Sunbeams .... . ...... .... .... ..... C 1 o gging Class 10. Dixie ...... . ........ .... ..... C l ogging Class 11. Colonial Menuet ........ . ..............,............. Boccherini V As the night grows pale, the Ball is ended Gone, the dance, the song, in memory blended. Mandy and Sambo STAFF Director ............... ........... ..... A N N MARIE WEISS Music Arrangements ..... ..................... R ONALDJ. NEIL Accompanist ...... .. . ................................ ANN ALICE STEPHEN L. L. CULVER AUDITORIUM May 23, 1932 Page One Fi f ty-six NOLIA WOOD- 1931 MAY QUEEN H5 MILESTONES is 1932 DEBATE RECORD WOMEN February 20 at Canton Culver-Stockton vs. Central Iowa Hostetter-Thomas, neg., non-decision February 25 at Fayette Culver-Stockton 1, Central 0 Hostetter-Thomas, neg. March 5 at Canton Culver-Stockton 3, Carthage O Hulsen-Thomas, aff. Mareb 5 at Carthage, Illinoir Culver-Stockton 3, Carthage O Cahey-Gray, neg. March 7 at Orkaloora, Iowa Culver-Stockton vs. John Fletcher Cahey-Gray, neg., non-decision Marelo 8 at 0.rkaloo.ra, Iowa Culver-Stockton 1, Penn 2 Cahey-Gray, aff. March 8 at Pella, Iowa Culver-Stockton 3, Central Iowa O Cahey-Gray, aff., non-decision March 9 at Indianola Culver-Stockton vs. Sim son Cahey--Gray, aff., non-decision Mareh 10 at Fairceld -Culver-Stoc ton vs. Parsons Cahey-Gray, neg., non-decision March 12 at Canton Culver-Stockton 3, McKendree O I-lostetter-Thomas, aff. March 12 at Canton Culver-Stockton 3, McKendree O Cahey---Gray, neg. Marek 15 at Canton Culver-Stockton 3, Central CMo.D 0 Cahey-Gray, aff. March 24 at Springfield Culver-Stockton vs. Drury Cahey-Gray, neg., non-decision MEN February 20 at Canton Culver-Stockton 2, Central, Iowa, 1 Pilcher-Hulson, aff. February 29 at Canton Culver-Stockton 2, Carthage 1 Baird--Libby, neg. March 1 at Carthage, Illinoir Culver-Stockton 1, Carthage 2 Hensley-Pilcher, aff. March 1 at Mt. Plearant, Iowa Culver-Stockton Hulsen-Young, March 2 at Fairfield Culver-Stockton Hulsen-Young, Martin 3 at Orkalooea, CulverSStockton Hulsen-Young, 3, Iowa Wesleyan 0 neg. 1, Parsons 2 aff. Iowa vs.John Fletcher alll., non-decision March 3 at Otkaloora, Iowa . Culver-Stockton 0, Penn 1 Hulsen-Young, neg. March 4 at lndianola Culver-Stockton vs. Simpson Hulsen-Young, neg., non-decision March 11 at Fulton Culver-Stockton 2, Westminster 1 Downs-Hensley, aff. March 17 at Louiriana Culver-Stockton 2, Westminster 1 Audience decisionw-C-S 20, Westminster 11 Hensley-Young, neg. Marek 18 at Canton Culver-Stockton vs. Iowa Wesleyan Van Osdol-Jacobs, aff., non-decision Marti: I8 at Canton Culver-Stockton 3, Iowa Wesleyan 0 Libby-eThomas, neg. March 21 at Canton Culver-Stockton vs. Westminster Hulsen-Libby, neg., non-decision Marek 24 at Springfield Culver-Stockton 3, South West Missouri Teachers College 0 Hulsen-Young, neg. Marek 25 at Winfield, Kan.ra.r Culver-Stockton vs. South West Missouri Teachers College, Women Hulsen-Young, non-decision March 25 at Winceld, Kan.ra.r Culver-Stoe ton vs. South West Missouri Teachers College, Men I-lulsen-Young, non-decision March 26 at Enid, Oklahoma Culver-Stockton 1, Phillips 2 Hulsen-Young NATIONAL DEBATE TOURNAMENT At the National Debate Tournament held at Tulsa, Oklahoma, Edna Gray, Geeda Cahey, Bob I-lulsen, and Edward Young represented the Culver-Stockton debate teams. The results of the women's debates were: Neg. with East Texas College, Texas. Lost Alf. with Maryville College, Tenn. Lost Neg. with Colorado Teachers College, Col. Won Aff. with Jamestown College, N. Dakota. Won with College of the Ozarks, Ark. Lost Neg. The results of the men 's debates were: Alf. with Trinity University, Texas. Lost Neg.with Intermountain Union College, Mon. Won All, with Maryville College, Tenn. Won Neg. with Northern State Teachers' College, S. Dak. Won Aff. with Kansas Wesleyan College, Kansas. Won Neg. with Gustavus Adolphis College, Minn. Won Aff. with Madison Teachers' College, S. Dak. Lost When our mens' team was eliminated, only ten out of one hundred two teams remained in the tournament. 13 age On a Fifty-severe 5 MILESTONES Bs SENIOR RECITAL ROBERTA STONE, pianist assisted by Gnacn Muttm, soprano Thursday, April 28 Sonata in F minor, Op. 57 Chrst movcmcntl ................ Miss STONE My Lovely Celia ...............................,........ Licany ....................,............ ................. Knowest Thou the Land CMignonD ......................... Miss MULLIN Preludes, Op. 28, Nos. 1 and 15 .... .............,... Gavotte .......................... . ,........... Ballade in D minor ..... .,.... ............... Miss SToNiz Thou art so like a flower ...... ............... In the Luxemburg Gardens ,,.. ............. The Land 0' the Leal ,.,,..., ................. The Chrysanthemum ....,,., .......,.......,.... Miss MULLIN Lotus Land ....,..,. ................. Sequidilla ........... .........,... La Puerta del Vino. . Minstrels ' ' Miss S'roNa O SENIOR RECITAL VIVIAN COMSTOCK, pianist assisted by Donorny Rmzvns, contralto Th ursd ay, May 12 Fan tasic on BACH ..... ..................... Miss Comsrocx Tamborin Samband ...........................................,,, Rhapsody in G minor COp. 79, No. D ...................., Miss CoMsTocK My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice CSamson and Delilahl ,.... ' Miss Raavns Nocturne in F major Op. 15, No. 1 Etudes: in E major Op. 10, NO- 3 ---................ .... in G flat major Op. 25, No. 9 ,Miss CoMs'1'ocK Ritual Fire Dance ................... ............,,.. Plus que lentc ........-......- .. V .. ....,,.... ..., Le Petite Ane Blanc .... ............,.. . Miss CoMs'rocK Sapphic Ode ....,,........ ........,,,,,,,, , , , The Little Silver Ring ....... .......,.,,,,, , Lightly Dance, O Maiden ............ ....,.....,,. .,,, Miss Rizavss Concerto in A minor Cfirst movementj .............,. ,,,, , Miss CoMs'roe1c CMISS KLANN at the second pianol At the piano for Miss Reeves: CuAm.o'r'ra MILLER . . . .Bmhaum .Old English . . . .fclnzlbert . . . . .Thomas ......Cbopin Brahms-Gluck . . . . .Brahms . . . .Chndwirk . . . .Manning ......,Foote . . . .Suffer ........S'cntt . . . .Allmnixq . . . .Dnblmgy .....Li.fqt . . . . .Gadouuk-y . . . . .Bmhmr . .Saint-Earn: .....Chopin . . . .dc Falla . . . .Del2u.r.ry . . . . .Ibvrt . . . . .Brnbmr . . . .Chnfninndc . . . . .Durant . . . . .Grieg Q4 sea Page Om: Fifty-uighp Q4 T MILESTONES 98 'PQ DEPARTMENT OF FINE ARTS COMMENCEMENT CONCERT FRIDAY, MAY 20 0 March from Tannhauser ..... . . . Overture ' 'Norma ...... ......... ...... . Intermezzo Primrose . Selections from Faust The College Band Inter Nos.. .... ............................ ........ . . Miss ADELINE BL1sH, soprano ....Handel Hear Me, Ye Winds and Waves ....................... Sapphic Ode ........... MR. MAURICE CORBRIDGE, baritone Miss DOROTHY REEVES, contralto The wind in the Plain ................................. . Because .... Legende . .... ..... . Miss VERNA KLANN, pianist Miss GRACE MULLIN, soprano Miss MILDRED ZIMMERMAN, violinist Nina ....... . . Lotus Land ............ Miss MURIEL ATKINS, soprano l Miss ROBERTA STONE, pianist Where E'er You Walk ............................... Ombra Mai Fu ..... .. . . The Land of the Leal. MR. CHARLES Hors, tenor Miss NANCY ROBERTS, soprano MR. WAYNE CLARK, baritone Concerto in A minor Cfirst movementl ................. Miss VIVIAN CoMsTocK, pianist Mxss KLANN at the second piano Selections from The Bohemian Girl .............. .. The College Band L. L. CULVER AUDITORIUM, 'sroo PM. . . .Wagner . . . .Bellini . . . .Holmes . . . . .Gounod MdCFdyd671 , . .Brahms . . .Debussy D'Har:lelot . . . .Bohm . .Pergolese . . . . .Scott . . ..... Handel . . . .... .Handel ... .Foote ....Grieg ... .Balfe Accompanists: Mlss VERNA KLANN, Miss ROBERTA STONE, MR. ARTHUR FASCINATO, PROF. RONALDJ. NEIL Q4 QQ Page One Fifty-'nine Q, '15 MILESTONES 92 V '15 MILESTONES Br Culver-Stockton College C 1 8 5 3 - 1 9 3 2 ii A Good Soboolfor Toot BW or Girl CHEDHOC CANTON - MISSOURI A good town for any family desiring the best in educational opportu- nities---exeellent public schools and Culver- Stoekton College f 'v Mooo to Canton---Attend Czoloozf-Stockton age Onc Sixty-:mc 5 MILESTONES 9' Always Something New in College Clothes at J O N E S 8: M A R K S The Stare That Def: the Bminen - There'.r A Rumen GOETZ BARBER SHOP The Pleasure is Both Yoierx ana' Oum' when you Visit our Sanitary' Shop CLEANING, PRESSING AND SHOE SHINING A. W. GOETZ Delivery Service-Phone 18 F. F. KLING Bob: I have a beastly cold in my head. Ellen: Never mind, Bob, that's something anyway. ek Sk ik Sk Pk Fresh. I.: Is Mary fast? Fresh. II.: Fast! Boy, she's fast asleep. Pk ek ak ik Pk Prof. Graham: I'm sorry, Mr. Baird, but you can't sleep in my class. Ozzy: I could if you wou1dn't talk so loud. ELLIS TIRE SHOP On Clark Street-Down Town TIRES AND TUBES REPAIRED August Jacobs JEWELER AND SILVERSMITH Sixth and Hampshire 5'treet.r QUINCY, ILL. Page One Sixty-two fi MILESTONES 98 TRY THIS ON YOUR PIANO Lovable--Mae Selves Strangers-Tony Baltzer and Margaret Snowden , Mardi Gras-Commencement Somebody Loves You--Ann Weiss By the Fireside-Culver Hall Paradise-Flunk Day Just Friends-Helen Schlager and Fred Hulen Good Night Sweetheart-Mrs. Baskett Two Loves--Rusty Powers Lover, Come Back To Me-Mary Lou Jones Keepin' Out of Mischief, Novv-Reilly Neil Just a Japanese Sandman-Prof. Tomlin Mood Indigo-Carmen Leslie Ooh! That Kiss-Dot. Reeves All of Me-Kenneth Thornton Oh! What A Thrill-Dot Reeves Wooden Soldier and The China Doll-Wade Jones and Maxine Lane How Can You Say You Love Me, When You Treat Me The Way You Do-Clay Weaver I Love You Truly-Zola Hupfer Don't Forget-9-C-S C. Bank of Lewis Count CANTON, MISSOURI OFFICERS: E. W. LILLARD ................ Priaxidefzt R. M. BOULWARE .. . . . . . Vice President B. M. BRADSHAW ,... .I ..... calm M. T. BOULWARE .... .... A .r.rt. Cashier CALLIE LEWIS ...... .... A J.rt. Cmlaicr SERVICE S AEE TY Gi: QED Page One Sixty-three '25 MILESTONES Sf TELEPHONE BLDG PHONE N The Cantcbn Press-Ne ws Lewis COZi7'lljl,J' Bicgcgext mio! Boyz' N eiofpopoii Complerebf equipped for any kim! of HIGH CLASS PRINTING L TI-IE COLLEGE PRINTERS A Booster for Canton and Culver-Stockton Co G4 65 llig Q MILESTONES 92 The Sugar Bowl When in Qzmzgf, Virit The Sugar Bowl LIGHT LUNCHES REFRESHMENTS C-S C. Collegiates say: Brevity may be the soul of wit, but there isn't any fun in being short of cash. wk wk Pk Sk 44 Charlotte M.: How far from the answer to the Hrst problem were you? Mercedes: About four seats. Sk Sk Sk Sk Pk Nancy: Why clidn't you tell me I had a dab of rouge on my nose? Frank: How do I know how you want your complexion? RYAN 'S HOME BAKERY ,Qzmlizy Har N0 Subftitute I-IODGES DRUG COMPANY The Beginning Place of Knowledge-Canton, Missouri WE SELL CULVER-STOCKTON COLLEGE BOOKS-TOILET GOODS AND MARTHA WASHINGTON AND WHITMAN'S CANDIES If it'J from Hodgar Drug Company it'.r All Right G. P. L I L L A R D CASH GROCERY Staple and Fancy Groceries-Fresh Fruits and Vegetables G4 QQ Page One Sixty-five H5 MILESTONES 9 CANTCN CLEANING CG. CZeetmfo1' People Who Cette CANTON, MISSOURI You can always tell a senior He is so stately dressedg You can always tell a junior By his jokes and swelled up chestg You can always tell a freshman By his timid look and suchg You can always tell a sophomore, But: you can not tell him much. wk ik DF Ik Pk Pardon, but could you cell me how to Hnd room 16? Lenore: . 'Sure, ask somebody. Dr. I-I. P. Loudermilk D E N T I s T Phone 306 Nelson Building Rice's Market Cemtoets Greatest Cezsla emoi Cetwy FRESH AND SMOKED MEATS FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES . FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES QUALITY SERVICE PRICE G51 6?-D Pa e0 S' ' B5 MILESTONES 3 CANTON MERCANTILE CO. LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR A I RUGS, LINQLEUMS SHADES, TRUNKS DRY GOODS CANTON SHOES MISSOURI Dad: Your studies are suffering, dear. Do you need a coach? Maxine: No, Dad, you darling, a roadster will do. 44 if Pk HF if Lest we forget: 'Tis better to have rolled and tossed than never to have slept at all wk sf Pk Pk wr an Dean: What were the average college boy's hours the first semester? Choppy: About 1:00 A.M. Pk if Pk HF Pk Muriel: Was the bracelet he gave you set with precious stones? Reva: Yes, precious few. O. A. BRADRICK The Rexall Drag Store KODAKS SUPPLIES FINISHING GIEGERICHS GROCERY THE HOME OF GOOD EATS If It'.r To Be Hail, We Have It PHONE 113 : : : LEWIS STREET TOMPSON MOTOR COMPANY PHONE 179 -CANTON, MISSOURI Official A. A. A. Station 3531 lgosy G59 P '13 MILESTONES 3 STAR MARKET Specializes in Home Cooked Meats and Home Fried Potato Chips PHONE 281 437 CLARK ST. Nu-Way Cleaners and Shiners Service Willa A Smile PHONE 50 CANTON, Mo. I-I. Semple: Cin poetic frenzy as they stroll along the shorej Roll on, thou deep and dark blue ocean, roll on. Marjory S.: Oh, Harold, how wonderful you are! It's doing it! wk FK ik 44 ik She: Must we hold hands? He: I'm willing to cut the preliminaries if you are Pk Sk Sk Dk wk Margaret: Do you think you can learn to love me? Joe: I can, sweetheart, but the tuitior1's going to be high. S. R. STAPLES GENERAL HARDWARE PHONE 43 : 1 CANTON, Mo. Martin Chevrolet Company SALES AND SERVICE GOODYEAR TIRES PHONE No. 11 CANTON, MO. 482 One Sixty-eight if MILESTONES ir TAG'S PANTRY Fountain Service 4 CANDIES LUNCI-IES TOBACCO Phillips Petroleum Company BUD HEATHER, MANAGER--PHONE 418 Phillips 66 Highest Test for the Price of Regular FIRST LOVE How humorous the errors We make upon our way. You were the prologue, and I thought you were the play! M. C. D. an :sf we wk as Jack: Oh, Well, a man can always move in with his wife's folks if the worst comes. Bob: And when did you go and get married, Jack? Jack: Oh, I'm not married yet but I may have to be looking around soon ooNTANTZ W ssss L A U N D RY ' - lfk ' 1 3 'jay 'ILO lllg N 441 LEWIS Send W rx 5 Quadra P H o N E 3 6 3 WOLF BROS. CAFE AND ICE CREAM PARLOR PHONE 67-CANTON, MISSOURI Frank F. Page G, E M T H E E R Arthur F. Goetz ' The Home of High Clezrr Talking Picture.: CANTON, MISSOURI G55 -PQ P8OSty 15 MILESTONES if Phone No. 56 CANTON HARDWARE COMPANY HARDWARE, PLUMBING AND HEATING Where Qualify and Seroiee Count-We Win Standard Coal Company HY- GRADE COALS C. C. WILLS, Manager Lady with the ruby lips May I kiss your Hnger tips? Thus would knights of old avow Love-but style has changed it now. Now We kiss upon the lips Girls with ruby finger tips! bk Bk Dk Ik bk Ferris Cin Frat Meetingj: Order, order, orderIl Russell: One hamburger. C. C. GOLDEN OPTOMETRIST AND JEWELER Eyes Examined-Glasses Fitted Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing CANTON, MISSOURI Stork Grocery DAINTIES FOR SCI-ILAGER The S looe Mon MIDNIGHT Shoes for the Family L U N C H E S Rollins Hosiery Member of Notion-Wide Storey REPAIRING PHONE 14 GX: P ge One Seventy 85 MILESTONES 9' L. G. Hetzler and Sons PHONE 22 : CANTON, MO. J. F. WALLACE, D. D. S. TELEPHONE 114 CANTON, .MISSOURI HALL OF FAME Best Tennis Players--jlimmy Boulware andjoe Place Best Piano Players----Jack Fascinato anal Dot. Reeves Laziest Humanf-Pete Gaumer A Real Mile Runner-Clyde Buck Luckiest Girl-Carolyn Lagemann Our Actor-Larry Tucker Prize Preacher-qleffrey Patterson A real Journalist-Clark Smith Loudest Gum-Chewer-V-Virginia Daniels Biggest Flirt---Ruth. Britton Big Shot from Rushville-Ozzie Baird The Socialist-True Taylor The Pacihcist-Roosa Best Dancer--Ann Weiss Our Opera Star-Adeline Blish The Shick-Bradshaw U S E OLD HICKORY Canfonk Bert Coal SOLD ONLY BY CANTON FUEL , COMPANY PHONE No. 37 Q4 Page One Seventy- 'Q MILESTONES Bs THE SLANG PEST I asked him to lunch and he flippantly said: Oke by mc. I said: A fine day , and he nodded his head: Oke by me. All through our luncheon I strove to Gnd A key unlocking his vapis mind. But after my every attempt he whined: Oke by me. He slanged when I wished for the panic's end Oke by me. I-le said of a mutual old-time friend: Oke by me. I praised the winter so mild and fine I spoke of movements for beer and wine And after each mention he pulled his line: Oke by me. If never I meet that chap again Oke by me. Is he the dumbest of living men? Oke by me. Should one less patient than I he meet And burble his supermoronic bleat, 'Tis thus the news of his death I'd greet: Oke by me. Welcome to CASON'S The Home of H om, Soloozjfnozf if Marx Clofloos Stetson Hats Florsheim Shoes DETWILER S T UD IO For Fam' Class Work Phone 371 A. R. DETWILER CORNER M'aU1?affa1? DRUG STORE Shirts Munsin g Sanitary pmol U p-to-date UDClCI'WC2l1' -1 S E R VI C E WW wifi? W Nfwfff MRS. A. R. DETWILER, Pnov. mm' Bert in LADIES' HOSIERY PHONE 32 GER' if-E Page One Seventy-t W0 53 MILESTONES if lf, X, SOUND managerial policies and long, successful experience have provided us with sufficient equipment, adequate personnel. and ample resources to render dependable service as artists and makers ol fine printing plates. That yOu will be secure from chance, is our first promise. JAHN as OLLIER ENGRAVING CO ln the foreground f Ft. Dearborn referectecl ' in Grant Park on Chicago's lake front. Illustration by Jahn fr Ollier Art Studios. 817 West Washington' Blvd., - Chicago, Illinois Q9 QQ Page One Seventy-tlwce X X qw lt ll '15 MILESTGNES if X ' ' Jost 84 Kiefer P ri n t i n g Company Quincy, Illinois WW Wi-V The Home With Better Equipment PRINTERS OF THE HMILESTONES me 49 it . wit, .- Y, If . ' A ' f M gf' ,,. 'f . . W. .NA in -f,.. . ,rgxg Q Pi: 1. ff ki. fl. A L-rw -A , Q, ., 1 , -w hw W,,.,s, ww . r Tvfv ,' f k 3654 ,lxw , lim , , 4 ' lug f sf 1. ' , lu ' L 1 K Fi? isp' W WW? X
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