Culver Stockton College - Milestones Yearbook (Canton, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 101 of the 1935 volume:

5 :f H V: a 2 5 ii P 6 EDITH ASHCRAFT Editor JOHN MOROWITZ Business Manager Ex Libris I 2 1 X? gl 1 1 I .4- .lx- V ... . T ' In .,, .K -,f..,. ff: 'LM , ,. , , A. HE Presentecl by the Gracluating Class of Culver-Stockton College at Canton, Missouri 1935 MILESTCDNES lsswuz, vp -- :-1'ef1:.o4Mrzw.u'r fw.2,rma..n - .wr .:4aM:evn:cx:i.4.-f:. 1 Hai. .:- . .., -u -.',r - A 1wu'rnsmr:mvil:v'w.w-rvmw, , . 4-'.,sz.y'vrmMv,,,-. 1 ' . FOREWORD :uuu13unwmmm.K -, '.'f.mm, a:u...::.1mmu:.v1-araamzx'-3 ,.-- -' :1MwW1mmnrrr1mm1'mnnmmm :awfJ1 fs, '. paw., - 15 , rw zi.vf'm.ar.z.mvuvmg:'- After a lapse of tvvo years the Milestones again reappears, recording the history of the student body of CulverfStockton College, for the year 193465. The staff has endeavored to make the record impartial and complete, to portray events in the light of their importance. We pass on to you our efforts, hoping that this issue of the Milestones proves its reason for existence. CUNTENTS - ' ' V X '-'rr v ff A ' ,.-. wan 1: :,,--mu,-.,i,ns.: wx-1:-' Administration Classes Crganizations Athletics Features WL. 14. ww., I QVMJ A -.lf K ,. N5 'w- ,1 'wff ,v w I I U4 I Vi vi 1 'SI 21 5 ,I J, ln. ,. fi ,S IPI Eli , .. Eg :-,-, - a x .K x? S I Z I A ,. ADMINISTRATION Clministration JOHN HEPLER WOOD, D.D., PRESIDENT A WORD TO ALL YOUTH How shall youth prepare for life? There are many answers, depending on the viewpoint. We are in a changing worldg so clear thinking and t Hum in nmture changes little 'There 'ire certain factors 'ind ahiding alertness are necessary for right adjustmen . a A . . . . , K K I . s p 1 an - d -1.2. l,.Sa Y. AIS :B x jf. qualities in life. An education is needed which develops keen thinking an e t n une eistmung, so, sq me 1 ' ' '- 1- ' ' ' ' ' '- l zsie in living successfully. I would name a few of these: thoroughness - the oldffashioned vu tues and hahits .ue ni I I ' d lst! doing with your nught what your hands hnd to dog integrity sincerity and doing well your tascg in is 'y honesty in thought and actiong and faith Y the ahility to lift up the eyes of the soul and see. These are virtues which need to he woven into the very warp and woof of everyday thinking. QI. H. WOOD 1935 Milestones Administration LEWIS SYLVESTER HOPKINS, M.A. Dean of the Collcgeg Professor of Biology and Head of the Department of Natural Sciences B.A., 1899, MA., 1900, Antioch College, Graduate Student, University of Chicago, summers of 1899, 1900, 1922, and 1926. Teacher of Science, Troy COhioD High School, 1899f1902, Principal Troy CChioj High School, 190349044 Principal Iviassillon COhioj High School, 1905f1906g Head of Department of Science, Evening High School, Pittsburgh, Pa., 190649124 Head of Department of Biology, Peahody High School, Pittsburgh, Pa., 1912f 1913, Instructor in Biology, Summer School of the University of Wooster, 1903f19l2g Head of Department of Biology, State Normal College, Kent, Ohio, 19134922, Dean,.and Professor of Biology, CulverfStockton College, 1922-. 1935 Milestones BYRON INOOLD, M.A. HENRY BARTON ROBISON, PH.D. HERISERT BUNKER, B.A. HAROLD E. BRmcs, PH.D. RONALD J. NEIL, B.A., Mus.M. JOHN JAMEs WELKER, M.A. BYRON INGOLD, M.A. Professor of Mathematics and Head of the Department of Physical Sciences B.A., 1904, Culver-Stockton College, M-A., 1915, Central Wesleyan ,College, Graduate Student, University of Missouri, summer of 1918. Professor of Mathematics, Culver-Stockton College, 1904-. HAROLD E. BRIGGS, PH.D. Professor of History and Political Science and Head of Department of Social Sciences B.A., 1923, M.A., 1924, University of South Dakota, Graduate Student, Uni- versity of Chicago, summer of 1926, Ph.D., 1929, University of Iowa. Superintendent Of Harding County High School, Buffalo, South Dakota, 1924-1927, Professor of History. and Political Science, Culver- Stockton College, 1928-. 1935 Milestones r Admin.istrsfi9r ,. . , -...I ii. in 'w. -1.11.7-,, ,. V, - .. Lwsiixlu :1:.vr:..' HENRY BARTON ROBISON, PH.D. Prcyessor of the New Testament Language an Literature and Philosophy of Religion, and Head of the Department of Religion B.A., 1893, Transylvania College, Clas- sical Diploma, 1893, the College of the Bible, M.A., 1894, Transylvania College, Ph.D., 1907, University of Chicago. In- structor in Classics, Transylvania College 1893-1899, Pastor in El Paso, Texas, and Mobile, Alabama, Professor of the New Testament Language and Literature, and the Philosophy of Religion, Culver-Stockton College, 1910-. RONALD J. NEIL. B.A., Mus.M. Professor of Vocal Music and Head of the Department of Fine Arts B.A., 1925, Mus. B., 1925, Kansas Wesleyan University, Mus. M., 1931, Syracuse University, 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 College, 1926-1929: Professor of Vocal Music, Culver-Stockton College 1929-. HERBERT BUNKER, B.A. Professor of Physical Education and Head of the Department of Physical Education B.A., 1923, University of Missouri, Summer Coaching School, University of Mo., 1928. Director of Freshman Athletics, University of Mo., 1923-1924, Instructor in Physical Education, and Assistant in Major Sport, Alabama Polytechnic Institute, 1924- 1925, Instructor in Physical Education, and Assistant in Majcr Sports, University of Florida, 1925-26, Coach and Director of Physical Education, De La Salle Academy, Kansas City, Mo., 1927-1928, Director of Athletics, Missouri Athletic Club, 1926- 1927, Professor of Physical Education, Culver-Stockton College 1928--. JOHN JAMES WELKER, M.A. Professor of English Literature and Head of the Department of English B.A., 1928 Eureka College, M.A., 1929, University of Chicago, Graduate Student, University of Chicago, 1930-1931, summers of 1932-1933, Howard University 1931-1932. Instructor in Journalism, Marymount Col- lege, Salina, Kansas, second semester, 1932- 1933. Professor of English Literature, and Head of the Department of English, Culver- Stockton College, 1934. r WWI-'U2lZ1'ZZ.':.7.:T.'.T.mI'L'C717irn II: Z:T1'I.Z' ti Z'7Lf32i'12' ': OLA M. HARTSHORN, M.A. Professor of French and German, and Acting Head of Department of Foreign Languages B.A., 1920, University of Michigan, M.A., 1928, Columbia University, Graduate of Michigan State Normal College, Ypsilanti 1915, Alliance Francaise, Paris, summer, 1922, Graduate study in French under Dr. E. B. de Sauze, Cleveland School of Education, summer 1923, Graduate Stu- dent, University of Michigan, 1929-1950, Graduate Student, University of Toledo, 1931-1932, Principal of High School and Teacher of Latin and German, Bloomington, Michigan, 1915-1918, Teacher of French, Tonia High School, Tonia Michigan, 1920- 1922, Dean of Women and Professor of French and German, Finley College, 1924- 1929, Professor of French, Grenada College, Grenada Mississippi, 1930-1931, Dean of Women and Professor of French and Ger- man, Culver-Stockton College, 1934. ADA WALLACE ROBERTS, M.A. Instructor in English Language and Literature B.A., 1914, Culver-Stockton College, Ph.B., 1915, M.A., 1928, University of Chicago, Graduate Student, Columbia Uni- versity, summer of 1925. Teacher of English, Kirksville High School, Kirksville Missouri, 1917-1918, Teacher of English, Canton High School, Canton, Missouri, 1922-1923, Instructor in English, State Normal School, Spearfish, South Dakota, summer of 193O,. Instructor in English Language and Literature, Culver-Stockton College, 1923-. HARLIE LAWRENCE SMITH, M.A. A.B. Transylvania College, 1922, M.A. Transylvania College, 1925, Graduate Stu- dent, Columbia University, Summer 1925, Graduate Student in special course, Uni- versity of Kentucky, 1927, Director of Student Promotion, Transylvania College, 1923-1924, Head of the Department of Sociology and Economics, Transylvania College, 1925 3 Head of the Department of Economics, Transylvania College, 1926- 1927, Elected Head of the Department of Education, Transylvania College, 1928, re- signed June 1928 to enter investment banking, Director of Public Relations, Cul- ver-Stockton College, 1934, Professor of Education and Head of the Department of Education, Culver-Stockton College, 1934. TRUE TAYLOR, M.A. Instructor in Economics and Sociology B.A., 1921, Missouri Wesleyan College, M.A., 1924, Northwestern University, Graduate Student, University of Wisconsin, summers of 1928, 1930 and 1931. Principal of the Academy and Instructor in Social Science, Missouri Wesleyan College, 1921- 1923, Registrar and Professor of Social Science, Missouri Wesleyan College, 1924- 1927, Instructor in Economics and Sociology, Culver-Stockton College, 1927--. OLA M. HARTSIIORN, M.A. I'IAaLiiz LAWRENCE SMITH, M.A. LLOYD JUAN GRAHAM, M.A. ADA WALLACE Romzlzrs, M.A. Tauri TAvLoa, M.A. LORENZO G. FASCINATO LLOYD JUAN GRAHAM, M.A. Professor of Chemistry and Physics B.S. in Ed., 1919, Northeast Missouri State Teachers' College, M.A., 1923, Uni- versity of Missouri, Graduate Student, University of Chicago, summers of 1921, 1925, 1927 and 1929. Assistant in Chem- istry, Northeast Missouri State Teachers, College, 1916-1919, Principal of High School, Brookfield, Missouri, 1918-1919, Graduate Assistant in Chemistry, Uni- versity of Missouri, 1919-1920, Professor of Chemistry and Physics, Culver-Stockton College, 1920-. LORENZO GIACOMO FASCINATO Instructor in Band and Orchestra Music Educated in Italy, Studied under Mada- lozzo, 1901-1903, Studied under Fiorese, 1903-1906. Member of Royal Regiment Band, under Bottoli 1906-1909, Grand Opera Season with Perelli, 1909, Conductor Sey- mour Italian Band, 1910-1911, Venetian Band, Chicago, 1912-1914, Shelbina Concert Band and High School Orchestra, 1914- 1920, Instructor in Band and Orchestra Music, Culver-Stockton College, 1920- 1925, Director of Music in Public Schools and Conductor of Municipal Band, Lan- caster, Wisconsin 1925-1927, Instructor in Band and Orchestra Music, Culver-Stockton College, 1927-. 1935 Milestones Joi-iN H. Pfvrrrucx, B.A., B.S., LL.M. LAWRENCE E. Tucker., B.A. Piwcnz S. Fnnrwntt, B.A. Mas. IDA Faaar FREDERICK D. Knuuonix PRYCIE STEVENSON FRETWELL, B.A Instructor in Women's Physical Education B.A., 1932, Culvcr'Stockton College Instructor in Women's Physical Education, CulverfStockton College 1934. 193 5 Milestones Administration LAWRENCE E. TUCKER, B.A. Instructor in English Speech Broaddus College, 19244925 g State Teachf ers' College, Glenville, West Virginia, Spring and Summer Sessions, 1926 and 19273 Bush Conservatory, Chicago, 1928-1930, B.A., Culver'Stockton College, 1933: State Teachers' College, Fairmount, West Virf ginia, summer 1933. Teacher, Public Schools, West Virginia, Instructor in Dramatics, Minneapolis College of Music, 19315 Professional stage experience fPlay- makers' Little Theatre, Chicago, etc., several yearsg Director of Dramatics, Culver- Stockton College, 1931--5 Instructor in English Speech, CulverfStockton College, 1933--. FREDERICK D. KKUEGER Enrollment Secretary and Director of Public Relations Nag, r 23 QS our JOHN H. PATTRICK, rs.A., as., LLM. Instructor in Business Administration B.A. and B.S. University of Missouri, 1912g Teller, Trent Trust Company, Hon' olulu, 191249141 Graduate student, Uni- versity of Chicago, 19144915g Teacher, Washington, D. C., High School, 1915- 19174 1st Lieutenant, A. E. F., 191749192 Head Business Law Department, A. E. F. University, Beaune, France, 19l9g Ae- countant, Treasury Department, Washing' ton, 191949225 LL.B., George Washington University, 192Og LL.M., 19215 Graduate student, University of Colorado, summer 19193 Columbia University, summer 1920, American University 192149223 B.S. in Accounting, Southeastern University, 1922, Memher Federal and Missouri harg In- structor in law, Kansas City School of Law, 192249274 Banking and general practice of law, 1927-1931g Superintendent of Schools, Concordia, Missouri, 1931-1932g Instructor in Business Administration, Culver-Stockton College, 1933-. MRS. IDA FREET Matron of the Women's Dormitory Administration liwurtmir-.mi'uI.I1.. ' M.. .' J, ..,-.L -'.'.::.12.1 f mlllllhvvlcvzrf--':::'u2:'a1r.7mnm-fx!r.3L1 :, a rm -1' as Juv starr' 1' CLAUDE E. SPENCER, B.A. Instructor in Library Science B.A., 1922, CulverfStockton College, Student, University of Illinois Library School, Summers of 1922 and 1923. Student Librarian, Culver-Stockton College 1917' 1922, Librarian, and Instructor in Library Science, CulverfStockton College, 1922. WILLIAM SPENCER JOHNSON Instructor in Piano, Organ and 'Theory Studied under Ernest Perabo, and Dr. Percy Goetschius, Boston, 1900-1902, Uni- versity of Leipzig, 1902f1906, Studied with Carl Peinecke and Hugo Riemann, Leipzig, Germany, 1902-1910. Composer of miscelf laneous musical numbers. Director, Quincy Conservatory of Music, Quincy, Ilinois, 1916-g Instructor in Piano, Organ and Theory, CulverfStockton College, 1932-. DOROTHY WINTERS WELKER, Ph.D. Instructor in English B.A., 1925 University of Alabama, M.A. 1928 University of Chicago, Research As' sistant, 1928-1931, University of Chicago, Holder of University Fellowship for foreign study, summer of 1930, Instructor, Uni' versity College of University of Chicago, 1930f1931, Ph.D. 1931, University of Chicago, Head of English Department, Marymount College, Salina, Kansas, 1931f 1933, Assistant Editor, La Salle University, 1933, Instructor in English, CulverfStockton College, 1934. 1935 Milestones --1-1-n-in i. , q- E E n Q CLASSES Seniors Class of 1935 uLMi 1 tv. ugwm. w. ai- ':.wm':wa CLASS OFFICERS President ...... ....................... B BRNARD BYERS VicefPresident ..... ..... D OROTHY JENNiNGs SecretaryfTreasurer .... ..... G ARNETT DAY Senior Class History When school opened in the fall of 1931 there were one hundred one Freshmen eager to play a role in Culver' Stockton's history. They soon proved their abilities. Three were on the football team, two on the basketball team, and five were outstanding in track. Eleven Freshmen were in the dramatic club and five in play casts. In the field of forensics, four were given bids to Pi Kappa Delta. The male quartet was composed of four Freshmen. There were thirty of our number in the glee clubs, three singing solo parts. Fifteen of our group made the Dean's honor roll. Eight worked on the Megaphone staff and two on the Milestone staff. Two were members of the Gondoliers, CfS dance orchestra. In love affairs the Freshmen weren't such neophytes. The next year only fortyffour of our number were back. We had however seven lettermen in football and also some in basketball, track, and tennis. We were active again in dramatics having four representatives in the Christmas play. Two of the male quartet members were Sophomores. Ten, all from our class were given bids to Mu Sigma. We had four in debate, and thirteen in fraternity offices. The first time in history the Wood Citizen' ship Prizes were won by Sophomores. The Junior class of 193364 had eighteen members. Much was accomplished in spite of the small number. Two were members of the basketball squad, two in band, three in Women's Athletic Association, three on Pan' Hellenic Council, four in dramatic club, and two on the Megaphone staff. We furnished the college its women's debate team. Members of our class were on the cast or staff of every dramatic club production of the year. Mock Chapel was conducted by the Juniors last spring. This year we have only thirteen members. Two were members of the basketball squad, and others were members of the track team. We have three members in Pi Kappa Delta, three in Mu Sigma, and two in Gamma Upsilon. We have one representative in the male quartet and four in the glee clubs. The Seniors have been active in staff and cast positions of the dramatic club productions. We have five on the Milestones staff and two on the Megaphone staff. Three of our number are in the Ministerial Association. Even if our class has had the highest mortality of any class in CulverfStockton's history, we feel sure we have maintained the standards set by our predecessors. 1935 Milestones EDITH ASI-ICRAFT ST. JOSEPH, Missouiu Economics and Sociology Chi Omega, chapter correspondent 4, St. Joseph Junior Col' lege 1, 2, PanfHellenic Council, Megaphone, Student Senate, House President, Milestones, Glee Club, Dramatic Club, Board Of student publications. BERNARD BYERS FORT MADISON, IOWA Mathematics Theta Kappa Nu, Scribe 1, 2, Oracle 3, Archon 4, President Junior Class, President Senior Class, President Student Senate, PHI1'Hellenic Council, Track, Basketball, Cast of New Poor , C35 Club, Milestones. QA A3 V ' qw YWZJLW'-cv Os. T fo ' fy-gp-1,.,,, QQ., gnc' - N GARNETT DAY LEWISTOWN, MISSOURI Education Kirksville Teachers 1, 2, Missouri University 3, Bible College gf Missouri, Chorus, Ministerial Association, Vice President 43 eC0nd Place in Missouri State Oratorical Contest, Secretary' Treasurer Senior Class. 1985 Milestones ' rivmx A. S.Lysr,,. ,5, I ummuxltf-umamn crux izwma 7f'H?Lx'.i f hifi-Ears-3 ELMA DIETRICH FORT MADISON, IOWA History and Political Science I i ggjfuv' i luwwfg' ?f1f l' time W' . ,i i JENN GS CANTON, Missouru English Literature Chi Omega, Historian 1, Treasurer 2, President 3, 4, Mega' phone, Orchestra, Band, Glee Club, Milestones, PanfHellenic Council, Student Senate, Mu Sigma, Gamma Upsilon, Dramatic Club, Student Publications Board, Chairman 4. I .l l RAYMOND MARTIN WARRBNTON, MISSOURI Music P' Theta Kappa Nu Pledge, Central Wesleyan Junior College 1, 2, Orchestra, Band, Glee Club, Campus Four, Mu Sigma, Milestones, Ministerial Association, Board of Student Publicaf tions. 1935 Milestones i MARJORIE MOORE WARRBNTON, Missouiu Mathematics Phi Kappa Chig Central Wesleyan Junior College 1, 2g Draf matic Clubg Cast of Ten Nights in a Bar Roomug Women's Athletic Association, President 4g House Councilg Dance Clubg Milestones. QT ' ,, -N if JOHN MORAWITZ HANNIBAL, MISSOURI History and Political Science Mu Theta Nug Central College 1, 2g Milestones. MARY MEUHRING HANNIBAL, MISSOURI Modem Languages Ha1mihalfLaGrange 1, 23 University of Missouri 3. 1935 Milestones , ,f,,,..7r,.,.,,i.,. .,,. ..,. , C!aSSi9il,2?5 v, --ffm-gf,---w .J uv' 'v7mW:'un7m1 mmm'J. ,193 5 ,m,,,,,i,,,.,,i,,,,,.-3 Up- f:.Q:,,-:wg Q -rrazwf 'str Pwr ' Y' ' Zur' 'AM ,yin AGNES ELIZABETH THOMAS FAIRFAX, MISSOURI History and Political Science Glee Club, Women's Athletic Association, Dramatic Club, Vice-president 43 Staff of joneSy and Tommy 3 Debateg PI Kappa Delta, Vicefpresidentg Milestonesg Freshman Extemporf . aneous Speaking Contest, Maryville Teachers, Kirksville Teachers. D. F. UPPINGHOUSE CANTON, MISSOURI Economics and Sociology Theta Kappa Nu, Basketball, Captain 4, Band, President 3, Orchestra, Mu Sigmag Student Senate, PanfHellenic Council, CfS Clubg Clee Club. E. L. YOUNG CANTON, MISSOURI History and Political Science Debate: National, Province, State Convention, Ministerial Association, President 4g Pi Kappa Delta, President 35 Special Distinction Key of Pi Kappa Delta, junior Scholarship Cup. HAROLD R. BROWNE DES MOINES, IOWA History and Political Science Des Moines University lg Drake University 2, 3, Debate, Pi Kappa Delta, Glee Club. ,Oo ,. M0' A1935 Milestones law - 1,,.'x'.' , PS! W, : f-,V .. v 1 'fb f. .- , F75 ' A' n il , fzfk l IQ'-, f f 'W .. 4, ,T . ., ,,, 1 - ,511 -. ,J 6 VV.-fn., .- . , .,-QQ, ,f :Q ri. ,fx '- I,- if 291- VC. W 15 x-, C - , '11 3 , . L Q .. Q lg .-', .' QA b . I ' ' N 5 ' . Lf, --', nh, . , -,-' . .5 ,, L .. . ' ff, '.. 3-'Q' . ' -, v ' x,-,x!.,..f - 1-' 1 1- 1. V - .- rig! ,A Nqr- ' V , h , , -f N 4 - -Q - . ., X v. ,'- f'--f,d- ,-'. gf -3- , Lf, 1- if .IMF - ..f1, ' -N '-' ' 'SQQDQ' , -., ' ' '--J-A ., F I ' jj! . 4, : - -A V f , -:. 5 1 ' .,. , K . .IKM , ,, Q 2, I V ., ,,. -' - , I :4- 'f 1- -,:.- 4 as X 2 P 'f 1, ' 17. ,, . 2 .lf I gi 1. x F. 1. H , .. 'H ,fx fy , J, . N, V? . zk ,Q , .L r .. u 1 Lg., . .' - L '- --mg .' -,-,,.'-'.'.'f.7,9,'.'--f H . fx ,. -C I. rg Z.4,n5, ',,5.,-ik . . 1Eg,1,,:.-I-5 U' - M ' Xu. 1',. . .-'EW Iilifif ix -.1:5-'-:5.fri:n-'-Hi''5'5V'- ' uniors Class of S CLASS OFFICERS President ....... ,....................... J . R. HENDERSON VicefPresident ..... ..... W ILBUR THOMAS SecretaryfTreasurer ..... JAMES Roy A 1935 Milestones HARRY ANDERSON MARY CHASE CHICAGO, ILLINOIS CANTON, Mo. Theta Kappa Nu, Captain of Chi Omega 1, 2, 3, Treasurer The Guard, Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, Football 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3. f THELMA COX Etsuaaay, Mo. Phi Kappa Chi 1, 2, 3, Treas. 2, Recording Secretary 2, V. P. 3, Pres. 3, Theta Alpha Phi 2, 3, V. P., 3, Dramatic Club, 1, 2, 3, W. A. A. 2, 3, V. P. 2, Dramatic Production: Ten Nights in a Bar Room, Outward Bound. Double Doors, Panhel, Council 3, blee Club 1, 2, House Council 2, 3, Sec. 2, V. P. 3. HARVEY DICKINSON BROWNING, Mo. Them Kappa Nu 1, 2, 3, Chaplin 1, Treas. 2, Oracle 3, Mu Sigr a 2, 3, Male Quartet 1, 2, 3, Panhel. Council 2, Stu' dent Senate 1, 2, Football 1, 2, 3, Cam- 3: Basketball 1, 2, 3, Base' ball 2, 3: Track 1, C. S. Club 1, 2, 3, Pres. 3, Chorus 1, 2, 3, Mens GIGS Club 1, 2, 3, Base Soloist, Messiah: Outward Bound . 3, Orchestra 1, 3, Treasurer 3, Glee Club 1, 2, Megaphone 1, 2, 3, Managing Editor 3. RALPH CRAMER Etsaiziuw, Mo. Theta Kappa Nu 1, 2, 3, 4, Guard 2, Capt. of Guard 2, 3, Scribe 3, House Manager 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2,, Baseball 3, Boxing , 3' QB. Club 2, 3, 4, PaaZ7IbMI'n1-1. WQM ERNEST HELMICH Moscow MII.I.s, Mo. Central Wesleyan College, 1, 2, Track 2, Football 2, C. S. Club 3, Football 3. JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY CIGSSQPF 193.9 On the eve of September 5, 1932, a crowd of enthusiastic landlubbers arrived at port Canton, to embark on the good ship CulverfStockton. During three days of intensive training they gained some semblance of sea legs Which have become more stable as three years of somewhat less intensive and a great deal more pleasurable course has been pursued. After a few weeks of easy sailing, the gobs, Cclass of 1936D mutinied because of hardships im' posed by the second 'mate Cclass of 19355, and in a battle which ended by the proud display of a green flag from the Smokestack, felt that they were deserving of more consideration. In a search of talent for the battle, Football eight neophytes volunteered and in the encounter with other warships in the M. C. A. U. sea, proved their mettle. At a later date as that forth coming encounter, Basketball , 1935 Milestones lIContinuedIl Class of !I:YhYuJ1'A li'-Tai I-'5hYlW 1wl.hIim':3 I J. R. HENDERSON MONROE CITYQ Mo. Kemper Military Academy 15 MII Theta Nu 2, 3, Marshall 2, Pres. 35 Mu Sigma 2, 3, V. P. 35 Student Senate 35 Panhel. Counf cil 35 Football 2, 35 Basketball 2, 35 C. S. Club 2, 3, Sec. and Treas. 35 Male Quartet, 2, 3. MARTHA LAMB CANTON, Mo. Phi Kappa Chi 1, 2, 3, Warden 2, V. P. 35 Band 1, 2, 35 Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Chorus 2, 35 Mu Sigma 35 Panhel. Council 2, 3. MARGARET MOORE CANTON, Mo. Phi Kappa Chi 1, 2, 3, Treas. 2, Pres. 35 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 35 Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Theta Alpha Phi 2, 3, Sec. and Treas. 35 Panhel. Council 2. JOAN JONES CANTON, Mo. Chi Omega 1, 2, 3, Sec. 2, Ritual Officer 35 Orchestra 1, 35 Glee Club 1, 25 Dramatic Club 2, 35 Theta Alpha Phi 35 As' sistant Editor of Milestones 35 Megaphone Staff 2, 3, Organiza- tion Editor 2, 35 Panhel. Council 2, Sec. and Treas. 2g Dramatic Production: Tommy, Queen's Husband, You and l, Double Doors. LOUIS LEDOUX UNIVERSITY CITY, Mo. Washington U., 15 Mu Theta Nu 2, 3, Parlimentarian 2, Treas. 35 Student Senate 3, Dramatic Club 2. 3. STERLING MCCLAIN CANTON, Mo. Alpha Lambda Tau 15 Mu Theta Nu 2, 35 Band. JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY-Continued pronounced the need of more volunteers, four members stepped forward. After many battles, somewhat less famous than the two previously mentioned, among which were Tennis , Track , Music , and Debate , the entire class, after being duly recommended to Captain Hopkins, was given a promotion to third mate CSophomoreD and given three months furlough. The return of those in the following September, who had not been shanghied by the pirate ships- Business Matrimony , etc. was heralded as an indication of smooth seas ahead. A mutiny of the gobs was quelled afteri eighteen hours of hard fighting, the ring leaders being put in chains. Smooth sailing followed until a romance was discovered, which culminated in a marriage between a stewardess and a third mate and then ..... ' ' A not unexpected promotion to second mate took place and duty was discontinued until September 17, 1934l,.when a 1935 Milestones Z HAROLD PRICE JAMES E. ROY JR. LAGRANGE, Mo. CLARENCE, Mo. Theta Kappa Nu , Kirksville State Teachers Col' Chaplain 3, Band 1, QM f- . ve 1, 25 Basketball 3, Theta phone Sta 2 Mil tones 3 appa Nu 3. , if f ' yy V40 0 24 av' 6 ' if 1 M' lf GJ ef . . X r Ji ' I 'T N , ARTHUR THESEN WILBUR 'FHOMASKX QUINCY, ILL. Alpha Lambda Tau 1, 2, Dramatic Club 1, 3. FAIRFAX, Mo. 3, Theta Kappa Nu 1, 2, 35 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 34 Football 1, 2, 3, Basketball 2g C. S. Club 2, 3, Tennis 1, 2, 3, Milestone Staff3g Student Senate 2, Track 1. RALPH WILDER SAMUEL WOLF LADONIA, Mo. CANTON, Mo. Crane Junior College 1, 2, Mu Theta Nu 1, 2, 3, Sec. 35 Theta Kap aN 35 Football3. Dramatic Club 1, 2, 33 Band 1, 2 3 Me a hone Staff 3' Mile- , 1 E' P - f pm I ' stone Staff 3, Orchestra 1, 2, 3. QM Qi?-N R JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY-Continued Class of 1936 .-, :'b.7fi'l'... ll.:'.z-3:57 Yi-1-.If .ia-A ra.- t3rQ1r1i:w.'1'Au.xw'L .-t.f':i.mm::C 1 :neFl 1rrF1.1.5:fb1.'si.'I7!L1MdZr.Knmm:5u'i.T1: hardy group of second mates, along with a number of seamen and sealadies, transferred from other vessels, boarded ship once more. Eleven men engaged in the battles on M. C. A. U. Seas. Men and women alike, joined in putting OH showboats at various seasons. Now a few hints in the log as to what they expect: a continued promotion to first mate and then an honor' Hble discharge in the Spring of 1936. Subsequently who knows but what each member will pilot, his own little houseboat with his or her own first mate, through the troubled seas of matrimony and life, with little but their training on the good ship CulverfStockton, to prevent wreckage on the rocks of misfortune. The Class of 1936 takes this opportunity to wish all past, present and future crewmembers of the good ship CulverfStockton, a Bon Voyage . 1935 Milestones s 1 . WILLIAM ARLT CHICAGO, ILL. Mu Theta Nu 1, 2, 3, Par' liamentarian 3, Football 2, 35 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, Pres. 3g Megaphone Staff 3, Dramatic Production: Sun Up, Queen's Husband, Cock Robin, The Moon Shiner, Outward Bound, Ten Nights in a Barroom, The Valiant, Voice ofthe River. CECIL FRETWELL WILLIAMSTOWN, Mo. MARGARET SYPE OAK PARK, ILL. Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3g Glee Club 2, 3g W. A. A. 2, 3g House Council 2, 3, V. P. 3, ETTA DUNAVENT Mnxrco, Mo. WILLI SENER I 1 2 C GO, ILL. ' 5 I ii T a Nu 1, ', reas. ,P , Theta Al i 2, 33 Pres. Pi Kapp' , 2, 3, Pres. 33 bate 1 12 g Panhel. Counc , Cl I ident 1, 2g GI b 2 amatic Club 1 2, ' D am Production: C ck bin Su Up, Tommy, jonesy, You and I, The Valiant. JOE R. WRIGHT FRANKFORD, Mo. HannibalfLaGran e College 1, 2: Mu Theta lzlu 3 - 1 102- ...QMOQM , BERSROF args of s ow IN PI UREE 6. D Q3- J C L ACCOLA PAULINE BROOKHART VIRGIL SHOOP JAMES WILSON ,D I' NTON, 18.0 CAN1'ON, Mo. MILAN, Mo. EWING, MO, 'ARL . ENTLEY MALCOLM ECKERT ARNOLD WAGNER EARL SCOTT LAIJONIA, Mo. CANTCJN, Mo. CANTON, Mo. PALMYRA, Mo, 1935 Milestones sophomores -111- ,L ' v- 1- --5 - 1 ai-,--n 2 v R uf f-.il -ull' . 11' '4osr1lI!11ss44fmm Class of 1937 Wwrm7g.af1r 'ZW' .., .Y nw ':v'f 'I aH'ovrriw3IT'1'lm':'2l.,v: !::'T! !C3.ff Z'Z:5!:.f'!1'.f 'WW :mf ' ' CLASS OFFICERS President ...... ........ ................ B 0 B I'Iu1.sEN Vice President ..... .... H AROLD WOOD SccrctaryfTreasurer .... .... J ANICE GRAGG The Class of 1937 made itself known during its Freshmen year of 1933454 not only because it was the largest class on the hill, but also because of its outstanding achievements and participation in Campus activities. In scholar' ship the Freshmen showed their ability by numbering eight on the Dean's Honor Roll. Eight Freshmen served as reporters on the Megaphone, and the Freshmen Issue of the Megaphone was ably edited by an all-Freshman Staff. Four Class Men were on the Debate Squad. I The Freshmen contributed their share to the Musical organizations. In the Glee Club they numbered 22, in band 12, and in orchestra 6. The Class was also represented in the male quartet, Messiah , and Seven Last Words. Freshmen served on the Staff and Cast of each dramatic production and had many members of Dramatic Club. The Freshmen were prominent in athletics. Six boys were awarded football letters, and three were on the Varsity Basketball Team. Three girls were awarded letters in archery, live in volley ball, three in swimming, seven in basketball and four in baseball. Both Cheer Leaders of the school were Freshmen. The Class of 1937, better known as the Sophomores of 193465, has ably upheld their standards of 193364. Although it has surrendered its first place in size to the Freshmen Class, it has been prominent in school partici- pation, showing its versatility by having representatives in every extra-curricular activity. In Scholastic attain' ment the Sophomore Class displayed its powers by placing twelve of its members on the Dean's Honor Roll. In literary and journalistic fields the Sophomores have done their part. They have furnished the Megaphone with 14 members of its Staff, and the Milestones with three. The Sophomores at the outset of the year gave good account of themselves on the gridiron, furnishing the team with some of its most valuable members, and as foot- ball closed and basketball began, the Sophomores were again well represented. On the stage, the Sophomore Class has pointed with pride to the outstanding performances of many of its members. As a whole the year of 193465 has been a successful one for the Sophomore Class, and it sincerely hopes that it has aided CfS in maintaining its high standards and traditions. 1935 Milestones AZALINE BOZART LAGRANGE, Mo. BINGHAM BROWN SLATER, Mo. Chi Omegag W. A. A.g Dramatic Theta Kappa Nug Art Editor of Club. 71 ,fl W fi mil 1 ' W in A2211 J. C. 'TANTZ CANTON, Mo. Mu Theta Nug Chorusg Band 1, 23 Orchestrag Freshman Basket Ball C1933-343. FRANCES CRANK ELSIIURRY, Mo. Chi Omegag Dramatic Clubg W. A.g Megaphoneg Dance Clubg Ten Nights in a Bar Room. MARGARET EISENBERG TAYLOR, Mo. Sec. Phi Kappa Chig Vice Pres. W. A. A.g Megaphone, Dramatic gut: Pan'Hellenic Councilg Dance Ju . JANICE GRAGG CHICAGO, ILL. Chi Omegag W. A. A.g Dance Club, Instructorg Secy.fTreas. Sophf 0m0re Classg PanfHellenic Council. 1935 Milestones Milestonesg Art Editor of Freshman Focus: Megaphone Staff. CHARLOTTE COSGROVE PAYSON, VILL. Phi Kappa Chi, Trcas.g Bandg Chorusg W. A. A. Secy. GEORGE EHLHARDT ST. Louis, Mo. Chairman, Vachel Lindsay Mem' orial Festivalg Secy. Dramatic Cluhg Student Chairman Program Commit' tee, Ministerial Associationg Chorus. OTTO GEYER ST. Louis, Mo. Theta Kappa Nug Foothallg C-S Clubg Student Senateg Dramatic Club. HELEN HANCOCK CENTER, Mo. Mu Sigma, 15 Phi Kappa Chi, warden: Band, Secy.g Orchestra, Vice Pres.: Chorus Librarian: Megaphone, Exchange Editorg W. A. A. 5372 Class of 1937 , -.J . .. , ,L .s X- eisefeieg CI F 1937 EEYEEUCLI ,Li.',iQ..'2F 2.'L, .l, .... ' .. '.. wpljsvjfgi ' J aff' Wixgafwlffl BOB HULSEN EAsr Momma, ILL. Cast of Tommy g Debateg Cheer Leaderg Advertising Manager of Megaphone, Pres. Sophomore Classg Mu Theta Nug Dramatic Club. ARTHUR HUMPHREYS GALT, Mo. Mu Theta Nug Dramatic Clubg Mu Sigmag Glee Clubg Staff of Ten Nights in a Bar Room. ELAINE KLUSMEIER LAGIKANGE, Mo. Phi Kappa Chig W. A. A.g Mu Sigmag Chorusg Voice. RELLIE LAWYER 1 QUINCY, ILL. Theta Kappa Nug Footballg Bas' ketballg Basehallg Dramatic Club- Ten Nights in a Bar Room . Us EDWARD MILLER WILLIAMSTOWN, Mo. ALFRED HUMPHREYS GALT, Mo. Mu Theta Nug Dramatic Clubg Glee Clubg Mu Sigmag Staff of Ten Nights in a Bar Room. WAYNE KIOUS Kmioim, Mo. V T ta 4 Dra atic Club. ' , sin 1 Sa hof ' il' Q ' Ig ts yi .u g caate. MARY IRENE KUNTZ CANTON, Mo. Phi Kappa Chig W. A. A. JUANNITA MILLER Kaoiculc, Iowa. Chorusg Messiah Solog Dramatic Clubg Staff of Ten Nights in a Bar Room g Chi Omegag W. A. A.g Dance Club. T ' ' ' Z' f ff LC QL ,404 i 0 1- FL TrxQ'Rol4'if5?6Qsf'i'h ' MONTICELLO, Mo. Theta Kappa Nu Scribe' Foot seb:illgEz1sketballM f ' ' . J 1935 Milestonefpi -Z ' J diff af -I M' . 41 f 1 LILA MARY MCRAE OVERLAND, Mo. Secy. Chi Omegag Dramatic Cluhg Cast of Tommy , and Double Doors g Staff of Ten Nights in a Bar Room g W. A. A.g Dance Cluhg Clee Clubg Theta Alpha Phi. ARTEMUS OGILVIE ELsnBaaY, Mo. Theta Kappa Nu, Captain of the Guardg Football, Basketballg Trackg Baseballg Cast of Ten Nights in a Bar Room and Double Doors . PAUL RICKS WINFIELD, Mo. Mu Theta Nug Dramatic Club, Cast of Ten Nights in a Bar Room . HAROLD SCHAFFER LAGRANGB, Mo. Theta Kappa Nu, Guard, Band, Baseball. FRANCIS STALEY CANTON, ILL. Mu Theta Nug Phi Kappa Deltag Megaphone. 1935 Milestones EDWIN MCMURRAY CANTON, Mo. Bandg Milestones, Mu Theta Nu, Recording Secy. BILLY BEN REID PAYNESVILLE, Mo. Chi Omegag Student Senatcg W. A. A., Dramatic Cluh. KENT SANDERSON PITTSFIELD, ILL. Ministerial Association, Secy.- Treas.g Pi Kappa Delta, Theta Kappa Nu. ROBB. L. SHANKS WILLIAMSTOWN, Mo. Theta Kappa N 5 Football. 'WQIIIQ MMS. RALPH WALKER Keolcux, IowA Campus Four, Dramatic Club, Cast of Tommy , Voice. Class QIQLQB7 155 W. A. A. Treas.g Chi Herald, Dance Club. ARLENE WEIGNER Mnmvrus, Mo. BETTY WAGGONER CANTON, Mo. Chi Omega, Vice Pres.g W. A. A.g Chi Omega- Chorus, Megaphone Staffg Dance Club, Dramatic Club. RUTH WEST CLARENCE WEIR Mormon CITY, Mo. PLEASANT HILL, ILL. Illinois College, 1. Football, Basket Ball, CfS Club, ThCC2l U. Omega, ROY WILCOX QUINCY, ILL. SIDNEY WORTMAN ' ST. Louis, Mo. Mu Theta Nu, Marshalg Mu Footballg C-S Cl ' u Theta Nu. Sigma, Dramatic Club, Orchestra, , Bandg Cast of Ten Nights in a Bar Room and Double Doors . . HAROLD K. WOOD ALEXANDRIA, Mo. Mu Theta Nu, Recording Secy., Vice-Pres.g Football, C'S Clubg Pan- Hellenic Council. Cas: of Ten Nights in a Bar Room and Double Doors g Dramatic Club, Athletic Editor of Megaphoneg Vice Pres. Soph. lass. o0n -0.,,,,Q.o,, QQZLL. ' , : M . c MEMBERS OF OLASS OF 1937 NOT SHOWN IN PICTURES 5 LEE E. BAKER, PALMYRA, Mo. CARL FINGERHOOD, ST. Louis, Mo. HAZEL HAGOOD, LAGRANGB, Mo. ELTON NORMAN, CIIILLICOTHE, Mo. INGOLD STANLEY, KAHOKA, Mo. C. R. WATSON, JR., WILLIAMSTOWN, Mo. MARION BOKENCAMP, FORT MADISON, ALBA FOUNTAIN, WILLIAMSTOWN, Mo. KENNETH KRUEGER, SHELBINA, Mo. EUGENE OLEVITCH, ST. Louis, Mo. RAY TOBEN, WILLIAMSTOWN, Mo.A 1935 M IOWA. ilestones F reshm en NWwmMm M . WWI XX Class of 1938 Wsnnuw umxiwvanlzwm.-Taft 1'-f I. .mms-. .-I.. I- .':, axa,:.::s-I-1-J JI.:I.:,'v1'r1e..'f'n'4-1:9ls'f:rJf:.::.rc.r,:, 'I Y. , xaawav.--M FAT CLASS OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President ..... ...,. D ORIS CURTRIGIIT FRANK HAGAN Vice-President .... ..... F RANK HAGAN DOROTHY PETERS SecretaryfTreasurer .... ..... M ARY VIRGINIA CRAIG Las ANTHONY The Freshman Class of 193465 has made itself known not only because, as a class of seventy'one, it is the largest on the Hill and the largest in several years, but also because of its outstanding achievements toward the fulfillment of CulverfStockton ideals and its earnest, wholehearted cooperation in the campus activities. Warren J. Wirtz, Jane Boulware, and Allen Ligon were chosen as editors of the Freshman Focus. This pub: lication is a collection of representative Journals and Themes of the Freshman English Class. In musical contributions this class again proved its ability and readiness by numbering nine members on the Orchestra, sixteen in Chorus, and twelve on the band. Kenneth Kuntz was the band leader this year. Dramatics also revealed some hidden talents. Some members served on the staff or cast of nearly every prof duction. Fourteen Freshman became members of the Dramatic Club. On the Gridiron at the opening of the season, the Freshman boys displayed their readiness to show their fighting spirit for CfS. Ten Freshmen made the football squad: Hagan, Ligon, Montgomery, Lofton, Wahrer, Wilcox, Klink, Ellis, McSorley and Miller. In basketball Coach chose Rip Howe and Stanley Turk as members of the Varsity. Both men played good ball, Rip playing guard position regular throughout the season. Howard Guss was chosen as cheerleader to help lead CfS to victory. I To climax the laurels of the Freshman Class, we must not omit the famous FreshmenfSophomore Tugfoff War. In this battle the Soph feeling of superiority and dignity was sufiiciently dampened by the two consecutive drenchings received in the pond, that they humbly acquiesed. Smolley has very capably expressed the sentiments of the Freshmen Class: Thy spirit, independence, let me shareg Lord of the iron heart and eagle eye, Thy steps I follow with my bosom bare, Nor heed the storm that howls along the sky . 1935 Milestones W ALETH ARNOLD BLooME1ELn, IowA Kappa Chi: W. A. A.g Dramatic Clubg Glee Club. JANE BOULWARE WEBSTER GRovEs, Mo. Phi Kappa Chig W. A. A.g Secy. K porter. X.. of Dramatic Clubg Mega io Ref aw 2 MF at HOWARD LARK KEOKUK, IOWA Theta Kappa Nu. DORIS CURTRIGHT CANTON, Mo. President of classg Phi Kappa Chi: W. A. A.g Megaphone Staff COld Guardj. MORRIS EAMES BOWLING GREEN, Mo. Mu Theta Nu. ROBERT GALBRAITH CANTON, Mo. ROBERTA GOTTMAN CENTER, Mo. Glee Clubg W. A. A. , 1935 Milestones HUBERT BISPING KEOKUK, IowA Theta Kappa Nug Dramatic Club Cast of Tommy , LORRAINE BRANSON CANTON, Mo. W. A. A.g Dramatic lul MARY VIRGINIA CRAIG BOWLING GREEN, Mo. Secy. of Classg Chi Omega. ELNOR DOOLEY Goss, Mo. Phi Kappa Chig Bandg W. A. A. 9...ow d,4,:vu.AJ . Lufeff jj ypv' WALTER ELLIS En-fl-JVV PERRY, Mo. Basketball Squadg Footballg Theta Kappa Nu. H. W. GIEGRICH CANTON, Mo. Theta Kappa Nu. FRANKLIN GRAHAM KAHOKA, Mo. Theta Kappa Nug Dramatic Club Bandg Orchestrag Milestones Staff. T fam Class of 1938 HOWARD GUSS BARRY, ILL. Theta Kappa Nu. ROGER HARRIS Pinus, Mo. Mu Theta Nu, Band. KENNETH HOWE Pinus, Mo Basketballg Mu Theta Nu. WILLIS INGOLD KAHQKA, Mo. Theta Kappa Nug Band. lin' Vp Q ON Mo Glee Clubg Band, Orchestrag Cheer Leaderg Megaphone Reporter, 5 eta b a Nu, Bandg Or' r' .le lubg Dramatic Club. ft WLM .. Igemgw. FRANK HAGAN Mor-mon CITY, Mo. Vice Pres. Clstj semester, Pres. C2ndj semesterg Footballg Mu Theta Nu Pledge. HARRY HAWKINS MANILA, PIIILIPPINB ISLANDS Theta Kappa Nu, Freshmen Basketlglg Cast Do ble Doors . .N 9 s '. 4' ' FELICE HUTCHINSON DENVER, CoI.o. Chi Omegag Glee Cluhg Dramatic Club. W 'dll' ,J-444 ' .4wJ44 M 4' IRENE JACOBSON In PAYSON, ILL. Glee Clubg W. A. ' I DEAN KRUEGER ASHTON, Mo. Mu Theta Nug Dramatic Clubg Glee Clubg Bandg Orchestra. ERMA KUNTZ KENNETH KUNTZ CANTON, Mo. KAHOKA, MO' P Kappa Chi. Band, Or Tl1ccg Nut atwlha ' MA tl . 'MV VIRGINIA KYNER WILBUR LAKE HuMIasToN, IowA LAGRANGII, Mo. Phi KBPPH Chi? W- A- A-3 Glee Mu Theta Nug Band. ' Club. l 1935 Milestones T xii' ' My K ELIZABETH MCROBERTS CANTON, Mo. Chi Omegag Dance Clubg Mega' phone Reporter. DOROTHY PETERS QUINCY, ILL. Chi Omegag W. A. A.g Mega- phone Reporterg Vic Pre. f2ndj Semester. l 6 ' ' BURL PORTER CANTON, Mo. Mu Theta Nug Bandg Orchestra. HELEN SELWAY WILLIAMSTOWN, MO. Chi Omegag W. A. A.g Glee Cl'-lb: Dance Club. fc an fee 41938 M if Ta Wil MARY 3 MOROBERTS MONTICELLO, MO. Chi Omegaq W. A. A.: Mega' phone Reporter. I JANE PETER FORT MADISON, Chi Omegag W. A. A. G:- XAJJNX Un , CHARLES SEEL PLAINVILLE, ILL. Orchestrag Theta Kappa Nug Freshman Basketball. I 3 DORRIS S N ST. Louis, MO. Phi Kappa Chig Debate Squadg Dramatic Cluhg Megaphone Ref Qsaiem porter. DONALD TARBET BETTY TRIBBI-E SHaLuYvlLLn, Mo. ST. Louis, M0- Bandg Glee Club. . Chi Omegag Dramatic Clubg , A I Debate Squadg Glee Clubg Mega- NUW phoneg Dance Clubg Cast Ten Nights . , RUSSEL WEST WILLIAM WEST PERM, Mo. LANCASTER, Mo. Theta KTPPH. NUM C MMMQZM, EDNA MARC. UPPINGHOUSE CANTON, Mo. ' Chi Omegag Orchestrag Dramatic Clubs Glee Clubg Cast --Double Doors . 1935 Milestones MARY MARGARET YANCEY ' CANTON, Mo. Chi Omegag Orchestrag Dramatic Clubg Glee Club. 4 QA-h 322 I 131lllmu.':Iavnlmrz'lLdri'v1l,emu -I4 fx I' +'r:4u,:LmmrI..TuI-'11, v :mm Mlmitlalwvmn' uwnlu WARD CALVERT LURAY, MO. Mu Theta NU. ROGER HARRIS Mu Theta Nug Band. STANLEY WAHRER CHARLESTON, IOWA Football. JUNIOR SMITH PERRY, MO. Band. ' , Student Senateg Theta Kappa Nug SARAH FRANCES DUNNING BOWLING GREEN, Mo. Debate Squad. WINIFRED JUDY FERGUSON, Mo. Glee Clubg Dance Clubg Mega- phone Reportcrg Dramatic Cluhg Chi Omega. EVERETT WILCOX QUINCY, ILL. Mu Theta Nug Footballg Fresh- man Basketball. CHARLES SMITH PARIS, Mo. Theta Kappa N ' s l W I ! g as MEMBERS OF CLASS OF 1938 NOT SHOWN IN PICTURES ,N KL' sz r ILMA ANTHONY EDWARD HAIGHT MARION HAIGHT ' QBQITH LOUISE ECKERT GWENDOLYN MURPHY KENNETH LILLARD Ig! HERBERT KLINK RALPH LOFTON JAMES MILLER W ALLEN LIGON RONALD MONTGOMERY LETHA TOMPKINS ' xg rf yi, D LEATON MINK JAMES PENN JOHN SHERWOOD, J WILBUR MCSORLEY FRANCIS TOLLE STANLEY TURK ,Q FRANK H. SLOAN WILLIAM WATSON DONALD WALKER -xg ILLIAM WAONER LOUIS WORLAND FAITH DAY D w. J. WIRTZ TED HALSTROM CHESTER BASH Q 3 LOIs YOUNG ARTHUR BUTLER X PAUL KOONTZ LEE AN HONY MARTHA ORANK fm-rrx Q QA , ,wx If-. ', fy. 2 3 s MJ 5 ful I FIC Ria 1 . '1 Fw . QR NI ATIQ S I3 fr,:w14f 4 '.a 4- 1 - ' ' s' an rum:-gfvs.-,s.x .-:wi---swuvrfi' F ' r- ., - - -' Q1 V A - Qs..,....v9 Theta Kappa Nu Founded at SPRINGFIELD, Ivlrssouar 1924 Missouri Gamma Chapter Established at CULVEPJSTOCKTON, 1927 l History of Missouri Gamma Theta Kappa Nu Missouri Gamma of Theta Kappa Nu was organized as Hawkins Literary Institute, a literary society, during October 1867. The name given the new organization was in honor of Mr. Hawkins who was president of the Board of Trustees of the University and also a Eiculty meinher. The history of this organization may he divided into three parts, namely as a literary society having open literary sessions and secret business meetingsg familiarly known as Hawkins Lit. 1867f1915g as a local fraternity known as Alpha Delta Theta, the Hawk Fraternity, 1915f1926g and as Missouri Gamma of Theta Kappa Nu, 1926 to date. ' 1935 Milestones X Qrganizations W Q' THETA KAPPA NU OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Archon. . . .... BERNARD J. BYERS BERNARD J. BYERS Scrilne .... . . .FLINT MCROEERTS FLINT MCRCJBEIKTS Treasurer .... ..,. D AVID Ul'l'lNGHOUSE DAVID UPPINOIIOLJSE Oracle .... .... H ARVEY DICKINSON HAIKVEY DICKINSON Chaplain ............ .... H AROLD PRYCE Captain of the Guard ...... HAIKIKY ANDERSON Guard ............ . . .HAIXOLD SCHAFFER House Ivianager. . . .... RALPH CRAMER BERNARD J. BYERs DAVID UPPINGHOusE HAIKIKY ANDEIKSON RALl'H CIKAMER HAIXVEY DICKINSON HAROLD PRYCE JAMES E. ROY RALPH WILDER BINGHAM BROWN RELLIE LAWYER FLINT MCROBEIXTS ARTEMUS OGILVIE l':Pledge HAWK HOUSE 700 White Sr. 1935 Milestones N RELLIE LAWYER AIKTEMUS OGILVIE HAIKOLD SCHAFFER RALPH CRAMER MEMBERS IN COLLEGE ROEE SHANKS HAIKOLD SCHAFFER HAIKIXY HAWKINS JOE W. KRAUS RAYMOND MAIKTINK EARNIE HELMICIIX VIIILIIL SHOOP WILBUR THOMAs OTTO GEYERX KENT SANDERSONX CLAIKENCE WEIR c CHESTEIX BASHF Bk wk HUEERT BISPINGS' HOWAllD CLAllK4e WALTEIK ELLISJK WILLIAM GEIORICHLN FRANKLIN GRAHAMW HOWARD Guss'f EDWARD HAILIHTJJ MAIKION HAIKIHTW WILLIS INGOLDF HEIRBEIKT KLINK ' ALLEN LIGONJ' KENNETH LILLARD5' RALl'H LOFTONW JAMES MILLEIKF LEATON MINK ' RONALD MONTLIOM ERY JUNIOR SIIERWOODY GEOIKGE EHLHARTNQ FRANK SLOAN8 MBLVIN TOLLE ' STANLEY TURK4' JUNIOR SMITH' CI-IARLEs SMITHJK STANLEY WAHIKEIKY RUSSELL WEST? A. Qrgamzatlons ramarrwr .' -rf 11 ' if wigs . X l 5- HIXV Vw, 'V . W 'tl rw? Mfr . gf '7QQ.p.i ll xl' Mu Theta Nu Founded at CulverfStockton History of Mu Theta Nu The Mathetropian Literary Society was founded at CulverfStockton in 1868. During the early years the major interest of the Maths was the joint editorship of the Union Literary Magaf zine. Debating was also a leading activity. Perhaps it was this literary activity that attracted such a man as Hon. joshua W. Alexander, former Secretary of Commerce of ExfPresident Wilson's Cabinet. When the Ere destroyed the Administration building in 1903 all the valuable property and hooks of the Society were lost. A chapter room was used down town. In 1904 the organization was forged to discontinue. In 1921 the Society was reorganized. November 29 of that year the liiculty re rant d th hi t L1 ' 3 special meeting. The Greek name Mu Theta Nu was adopted with the subtitle Mz5hs .e In 1256 llmgrfrzltleilitity moved to its new home at 700 Clark Street where the members have lived except for a short time in 1933 whgn the Math home was located on Washington Street. 1935 Milestones 1868 ,, CAIIL ACCOLA WILLIAM ARLT J- C. CONSTANTZ MALCOLM ECKERT J- R. HENDERSON ROBERT HULSEN WAYNE KIOUS WILBUR LAKE LOUIS LEDOUX EDWIN MCMURRA 'Indicates pledge MU THETA OFFICERS First Semester President ...... .... J . R. HENDEIKSON Vice-President ...... .... W ILLIAM SENER Recording Secretary. . . . . . .HAIXOLD WOOD Treasurer ........ .... L OUIS LEDoUx Parlimentarian. . . .... WILLIAM ARLT Marshall ..,........ Houseman .......... . . . . . .SIDNEY WOIITMAN Corresponding Secretary . . . . . .WILLIAM SENER . . . .SAM WOLF Qrganlzatlons Second Semester WILLIAM SENER HAIKOLD WOOD EDWIN MCMURRAY LOUIS LEDOUX ROBEIKT HULSEN FRANCIS STALEY , MALCOLM ECKERT J. R. HENDEIKSON Y MATH HOUSE ' 700 Clark SI. 1935 Milestones MEMBERS IN COLLEGE JOHN MOIIAWITZ PAUL RICKS STERLING MCCLAIN ELTON NOIKMAN WILLIAM SENER FRANCIS STALEY RALPH WALKEIK ROY WILCOX SAM WOLF HAROLD WOOD SIDNEY WOIXTMAN JOE WRIGHT KENNETH KUNTZ . VBURL PORTER ARTHUIK BUTLERW FRANK HAGANF EARL SCOTT ' ALBA FOUNTAIN KENNETH HCBWEF KENNETH KRUEGERX' bk JAMES PENNR EVERETT WILCOXY WILBUIK MCSOIXLEYJC DEAN KRUEGER4: ROGER HAIKIKISF RAY TOBIN ' PAUL KOONTZF WAIXIIEN WIIKTZF A LIIRED HU MPH REYS3' ARTH UR HU MPH REYS ' LOUIS WCJIKLANDF LEE BAKERJK Qrganizations ' vflfl' : ,-1' ro- -i Chi Omega Mu Gamma Chapter Founded at FAYETTEVILLE, ARK. 1895 Established at CuLvE1vSTocKToN 1927 Chi Omega History The Zetolophian Literary Society was founded at Christian University QCulver,5tOCktOn College, in 1867. It was one of the oldest women s local fraternities west of the Iviississippi. In 1912 the organization became a social fraternity with a new constitution and a new name, Zeta Lambda Sigma After a few e r. h I r - z . an to arise of someday belonging to a national sorority. They looked over the best ones and chose lCliiqOr?i2Zii.je21 This oldest national Women's fraternity was established on April 5, 1895, in Fayettevillg Arkimqua, nt the University of Arkansas. Today there are eightyfeight chapters in the United Statesta more chapters tlian any other womans fraternity. Early in 1926 the Zetos formally petitioned Chi Cme ra for a ch: t-' 0 M, 1927 Zeta Lambda Sigma became Mu Gamma Chapter of Chi Omega. A If U n dy 14' This outstanding fraternity secured a chapter here because of the age of the colle re th f h , , , c t t e faculty, and the prominent chapter of Zeta Lambda Sigma. With the true attainnfent of high ideals as a goal, Mu Gamma Chapter is ever str1v1ng toward that perfection. ' 9 1935 Milestones Cfsamlafwns CHI OMEGA OFFICERS President ....,.. ........... .... D O ROTHY JENNINGS1 Vice President .... .... A RLENE WEIGNEII Ritual Officer. . . .... JOAN JONES Secretary .... .... L ILA MAIIY MCRAE Treasurer. . . .... MARY CHASE Herald ...,...... Chapter Correspondent ............. AIXLENE WEIGNER JOAN JONES LILA MARY MORAE MARY CHASE RUTH WEST DOROTHY JENNINGS EDITH ASHCRAFT BILLY BEN REID 'Pledge MEMBERS JUANITA MILLEIK JANICE GRAGG BETTY WAGGONER AZALINE BOZART BETTY TRIBBLE FRANCES CIKANK FELICE HUTCHINSON ELISABETH MCROBEIKTS . . . .RUTH WEST . .... EDITH ASHCRAFT MAIKY LOUISE MGROEERTS JANE PETSKA DOROTHY PETERS HELEN SELWAY MAIKY MAIKGARET YANCEY EDNA MAIKG. UPPINGHOUSE MARY VIRGINIA CRAIG WINIERED JUDY? The Year's Activities The year of 193465 proved an interesting and busy year for Chi Omega. Social events were lllllliy and varied. September 29 was the date of the annual Rush Party. A tea was given at the llOlTlC of Mary Chase in the afternoon. That evening a formal dinner was given for the rushees at Tag's Pantry. Pledging was October 8. Twelve girls were pledged in Chi Omega. Four new books were presented to our book shelf in the College Library. The Homecoming Dinner was held at Tag's Pantry, October 20, for the active chapter, alumnae and pledges. Each year Chi Omega has an Open Meeting at which they welcome all other women students, faculty, and guests. This year they were fortunate enough to secure Charles E. Eichenauer, editor of the Quincy Herald Whig, HS the guest speaker. Just before Christmas the pledges entertained the active chapter at a Christmas party. 'The winter formal this year on January 19 was an achievment of beauty and distinction. The music was furnished by Art Herr's eleven piece orchestra f-F0111 Fort Madison. January 30 a farewell party was given for Miss Mary Virginia Craig, who returned IIOIDC at the end of the fiFSt semester. February 13 Miss Dorothy Jennings entertained the pledges in her home at a Valentine bridge party. 1 The initiation ceremony was given to eleven pledges on Saturday night, February 23. This year for the first tlme, the chapter chose the honor pledge to be initiated first. This distinction went to Miss Betty Tribble. Francis Crank was second honor initiate. I I The annual Founder's Day Banquet was held April 5. At this time an award was presented to Miss Betty Tribble, honor initiate. A Chi Omega's Spring formal was one of the outstanding social functions of the year. It culminated a success' ful social season. 1935 Milestones Qrssmzaflvns :cv '.'.1.. wx A ' ' O AT'T '1m Phi Kappa Chi Founded at CULVEIVSTOCKTON 1921 History oi Phi Kappa Chi The Phi Kappa Chi sorority was oflicially promoted by the Riculty committee on student organizations. 'A charter was granted December 6, 1921. Green and white were chosen as the colors of the sorority with the lily of the valley as the flower. The pin is composed of the Greek letters of the name. These girls were eager for success, and with their large number were able to gain honor rapidly. The first open session of Phi Kappa Chi was held on March 22, 1922, and the 2nd annual open session took place November 3, 1922. A third session was held May 2, 1924. Three times Phi Kappa Chi has furnished CfS with a May Queen. The Hrst was Clara O'Farrell, and the second Maimie C. Topley. Last year, 1934, Mae Selves, a Phi Kappa Chi girl was elected to that position. In the spring of each year the sorority has an annual dinner dance. Other annual customs are the Alumnae luncheon and the Faculty tea. I A . . . Phi Kappa Chi has never been affiliated with any other sorority or fraternity in the- college. 1935 Milestones PHI KAPPA CHI 0fss.n.iz.Eti9nS OFFICERS F irst Semester Second Semester President ...... .... M ARGARET MOOIKE THELMA Cox Vice President .......... THELMA Cox MAIKTHA LAMB Recording Secretary ,..... ELAINE KLLISMEIER MAIIGARET EISENBERG Corresponding Sec ...... . .MAIKION BOKENKAMP MARCIAIKET MOOIKE - Treasurer ........... . . .MAIKGAIXET EISENEERG CHAIKLOTTE COSGROV p JJ E Wardeid ..... ..... P AULINE BROOKHART HELEN HANCOC ffl? Q4 MEMBERS IN COLLEGE Cal W THELMA Cox MAIKTHA LAMB MAIKGARET MOOIKE MARGAIKET EIsENEERG CHAIKLOTTE COSGROVE PAULINE BROOKHART MARJOIKIE MOOIKE MAIIION BOKENRAMI1 HELEN HANCOCK JANE BOULWARE 'klndicates Pledge DALETH ARNOLD VIIIGINIA KYNER DORRIS STERN ELNOR DOOLEY ELAINE KLUSMEIER DORIS CURTRIGHT GWEN MU1il'HYx ERMA KUNTZT IRENE KUNTZP MAIITHA CRANKT The Year's Activities Phi Kappa Chi has ever fostered the ideals of friendship, honor, and service. It has endeavored to develop these ideals within its members and to create a fine spirit of understanding and comradeship among them. As an organization of CulverfStockton, Phi Kappa Chi realizes its obligation, not only to its individual members, but to the college. It has striven to be a distinct asset to CulverfStockton as a social group and has encouraged scholastic ability and school spirit. The contributions of the sorority to the social life of CulverfSto:kton have been many E111 varied. On October 6 during rush season, sixteen guests were entertained at a crazy bridge party in the afternoon and at a formal buffet supper in the evening at the home of Reverend T. Elmer Jones. The buffet supper is an annual event of the Phi Kappa Chi rush season. T On October 20 a reunion luncheon was held at Tag's Pantry as a part of the annual Homecoming program. Chi Omega and Phi Kappa Chi gave a masquerade dance together in honor of their pledges on October 27. The first formal dance of the year was given by Phi Kappa Chi on December 8. Formal initiation of pledges took place on February 11 following a formal dinner at Tag's Pantry. Among the spring activities were an annual bunking party, which was held at the home of Miss Margaret Moore, and a faculty tea, which was held in the sorority hall on May 5. On May 18 in Culver Gymnasium, Phi Kappa Chi sponsored a dinnerfdance, the only social event of this nature to be given during the year. ' As a conclusion to the year's activities, Phi Kappa Chi held an alumnae dinner during Commencement Week. 1935 Milestones aumovorztuagzsmnraa-fu. mm-.:::. -rua 1-mx rrrrfn'-.:.'T'1.'WlFw'-G Awmwvzunzr-aavafev :'1sa r-rua.-an -'fu rf f. '.w'.m','. m Z1m :: J THETA ALPHA PHI Missouri Gamma Chapter OFFICERS President ......... .......... .... W 1 LLIAM SENER Vice President ...... .... T HELMA COX SecretaryfTreasurer .... .... M ARGARET MOORE Sponsor ............ .... L AWRENCE E. Tuciuzix MEMBERS WILLIAM Simrm THELMA Cox MARGAIKET Mooiuz I History of Theta Alpha Phi Missouri Gamma Chapter of Theta Alpha Phi was granted a charter by the National Fraternity early in March of 1923. At that time the CulverfStockton Dramatic Club was seven years old and had given many success' ful performances. Within the Dramatic Club was a local honorary society known as Theta Gamma Psi. It was this nucleus that became the petitioner for a chapter of the national organization of Theta Alpha Phi. On January 19, 1923 a petition bearing the names of six CulverfStockton people was sent to Grand Council of Theta Alpha Phi. Within six weeks and three days from the time the petition was filed and a local chapter of Theta Alpha Phi was installed in CulverfStockton, becoming the third in Missouri and the fortyffirst in the United States. The following were the charter members of the Missouri Gamma chapter: Miss Mabel F. Hayes, Coachg Dr. W. E. Schultz, faculty adviserg Miss Bernice Martin, Miss Nellie Miller, Mr. Cleve Hudson, and Mr. Claude Stevens. Since its installation Theta Alpha Phi has maintained a prominent place on the campus of CulverfStockton College. Many dramatic workers have been pledged during the last Hve years and election to membership is conf sidered an outstanding honor. Lawrence E. Tucker is the Dramatic Coach now and has been the Faculty advisor of Theta Alpha Phi and the Dramatic Club for the last two years. Since 1925 the major performance of the Draf matic Club at commencement time has been given by Thespians or those lacking only a minor part. 1935 Milestones Crganizations MU SIGMA Mu Sigma, a local fraternity for students of music, was organized at CulverfStockton on March 9, 1929. Members are: Dorothy Jennings, Pauline Brookhart, secretary, Helen Hancock, Elaine Klusmeier, Martha Lamb, Harvey Dickinson, Guard, D. F. Uppinghouse, Guide, Arnold Wzlgimer, Treasurer, Sidney VVortmann, J. R. Henderson, Vice President, Raymond Martin, President. Honorary members are Professor R. J. Neil, Professor W. S. Johnson, Professor L. G. Fascinato, and Miss Maurine Mays. PI KAPPA DELTA Pi Kappa Delta is a national forensic fraternity. 'Active members are Harold Browne, Kent Sanderson, secretaryftreasurer, W'illiam Sener, president, Betty rgiomas, vice president, Francis Staley, Edward Young. Members in faculty are Harlie Smith, True Taylor, john elkef, and President Wood 1935 Milestones Qrganizations STUDENT SENATE The Student Senate is representative of the entire student body. It is composed of representatives from each class. Senior members: Bernard Byers, President, Dorothy Jennings, D. F. Uppinghouse, Edith Ashcraft, Juniors: J. R. Henderson, Vice President, Louis Ledoux, and Harvey Dickinson, Sophomores: Otto Geyer, Secretary' Treasurer, Billy Ben Reidg Freshman representative is Junior Smith. PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL The PanfHellenic Council is made up of three representatives from each sorority and fraternity chosen at the beginning of each year. Representatives are: Dorothy Jennings, Edith Ashcraft, Janice Gragg, Chi Omegag Margaret Eisenberg, Margaret Moore, Thelma Cox, Phi Kappa Chig Bernard Byers, D. F. Uppinghouse, Ralph Cramer, Theta Kappa Nu, Harold Wood, William Sener, J. R. Henderson, Mu Theta Nu, 1935 Milestones 'I E K I I Crganizations President ...... Vice President ..... SecretaI'yfTI'easurer DAVID UIIPINGHOUSE BERNARD BYERS HAIKVEY DICKINSON RALl'H CIKAMEIL J. R. HENDE1lSON WILBUIK THOMAS JAMES ROY CLAIKENCE WEIIK C-S CLUB OFFICERS MEMBERS HAIKOLD K. WOOD ROY WILCox LEE BAKER ELTON NORMAN OTTO GEYER ALLEN LIGON FRANK HAGAN RONALD MONTGOM ERY HARVEY DICKINSON D. F. Ul'l'INGHOUSE J. R. HENDERSON KENNETH HOWE WALTEIK ELLIS STANLEY WAHIKEIK RALPH LOFTON JAMES MILLE11 EARL SCOTT EARNIE HELMICI'I The CfS Cluh is an honorary organization composed of all 111611 upon whom the privilege of wearing a Culvei Stockton athletic sweater has been conferred. It was Organized in 1916. The aim of this organization is to encourage and promote intI'aInu1'al athletics and to enforce training rules. . The cluh carries on a regular social program and works with the administration in the promotion of athletic Pffbjects. 1 Atthe first of every school year this organization has a husy time clipping high school letters from sweatei S Amd Punishing a few uneducated Freshman for their negligence in this Inatter. 2mm.... QFS,9.!?F19t'9US .-a-:5.-r-,v-gf1:wr?ar7:-rmvnrr:.wrzvr'of-for''' mu. DRAMATIC CLUB OFFICERS President ...... ............. .... W 1 LLIAM ARLT Vice President .... .... B ETTY THOMAS Secretary ........... ..... J ANE BOULWARE Treasurer .........,.... ..... W AYNE Kious Mistress of the Revels .... .... J OAN JONES Coach ............. ..... L AWRENCE E. TUCKER CulverfStockton Dramatic Club has as its primary purpose the production of five major plays each year. The plays presented this year have shown an interesting variety as to type. Mr. Lawrence E. Tucker, Dramatic Coach, has maintained a high artistic standard in casts and settings, and each play has been a decided success. Tommy , a threefact comedy by Howard Lindsey and Bertrand Robinson, was presented as the annual Homecoming play on October 19th. The plot of Tommy , centering about the meddling of fond parents in the love affair of their daughter, provided many clever and humorous lines. An oldffashioned showboat melodrama, Ten Nights in a Bar Room by William W. Pratt, was the December 19th production. Acting, costumes, settings, and the entire general atmosphere of the fivefact melodrama were carried out in genuine showboat style. The novelty of this type of show proved to be extremely popular, as was evidenced by a full house on December 19th. The Keokuk Little Theatre sponsored a refshowing of Ten Nights in a Bar Room , with the original cast and specialty numbers at Keokuk on january 21st. The next play was Double Door , a threefact mystery comedy by Elizabeth McFadden, presented on March lst. Thrills and suspense were the chief characteristics of this play, whose central figure is a domineering old lady with a fanatic desire to guard the family's valuable pearls. h On March 9th, Dramatic Club sponsored a dance in Culver Gymnasium, as its contribution to the social life of CulverfStockton. Death Takes A Holiday , a highly dramatic fantasy by Walter Ferris, was the greatest undertaking of the Club. Given on April Sth, it was by far the most outstanding production of the year from the standpoint of artistic merit and excellence of interpretation. The modern play was adapted from an Italian play of the same name by Alberto Casella. The fantastic, philosophical, and grotesque nature of this play demanded great imaginf ative insight on the part of the cast, and unique stage effects were of equal importance. The dramatic season was closed with the production of the ever popular Smilin' Through on May 24th. This play ranked second in achievement to Death Takes A Holiday , and was a worthy vehicle with which to end a successful season. 1935 Milestones 1' MEMBERS OF THE DRAMATIC CLUB Y MIKS. ADA ROBERTS Honorary Member MIKS. FAY JONES Honorary Member WILLIAM ARLT HARRY ANDERSON DALETH ARNOLD JANE BOULWARE LORRAINE BRANSON THELMA COX FRANCES CIKANK MARGARET EISENBERG CECIL FRETWELL ROBERT GAILBRAITH BOE HULSEN ALFRED HUMPHREYS ARTHUR HUMPHIKEYS FELICE HUTOHINSON DOROTHY JENNINGS JOAN JONES LAWRENCE E. TUCKEII 1935 Mulestones I MAIIY MARGARET WINIFIKED JUDY WAYNE KIOUS JOE KRAUS DEAN KRUEGER KENNETH KUNTZ RELLIE LAWYER JUANITA MILLER MARJOIKIE MOORE LILA MARY MCRAE DOROTHY PETERS PAUL RICKS WILLIAM SENER DORRIS STERN ARTHUR THESEN BETTY THOMAS BETTY TRIBBLE SAM WOLF SIDNEY WORTMANN Organizations ANCEY EDNA MARGARET UPPINOHOUSE Qfganizations THE MEGAPHONE 4 P DCJROTIIY JENNINI 5 PAUL RICKS MAILY CHASE JOAN JONES BOE HULSEN DORIS CUIKTIRIK II I AIKLENE WEICINBIL SIDNEY WCJIKTMAN MAIIY VIRGINIA CRAIG MAIKKIAIKET EISENBERK HAILOLD WCJOD HELEN HANCOCK 1935 MilestoneS THE Editor ......,. .... .... Managing Editors . . Organizations MEGAPHONE STAFF DOROTHY JENNINGS MARY CHASE PAUL RICKS Organizations. . . JANE BOULWARE Athletics ,.... HAROLD WOOD Old Guard .... DORIS CUIKTIKIGHT NufZfNuz .... BETTY TIKIBBLE Campus Fun .... SIDNEY WOIXTMANN AIXLENE WIEGNEIK Exchanges ........ HELEN HANCOCK Business Manager . . Advertising Manager ,,., . . . Circulation Ivlanager ....................... CAIKL ACCOLA .SAM WOLF MAIKGAIKET EISENEE Reporters-FRANCES CIKANK, KENNETH KRUEGER, CLAIIENCE WEIIx, R G DOROTHY PETERS, ELIZABETH MCROEERTS, MAIIY VIRGINIA CRAIG FACULTY ADVISERS Editorial. . . .................,,...... PROFESSOR WELKEII Business. . . .,... DR. BRIGGS Since September 1919, CulverfStockton has had its own newspaper, The Megaphone. Claude Spencer, our present librarian, edited the first number which was a small fourfpage sheet, with pages about the size of those of the Literary Digest. From that time upto the present, The Megaphone has been issued steadily year by year. For the past two years it has been coming out every two weeks, and sometimes with a double page. Last spring a review edition of The Megaphone was published at Commencement to try to compensate in a small way for the absence of The Mile' stones. U All phases of college life are covered in our paper: Athletics, Organizations Qincluding music, dramatics, def batmg, and the honorary and social fraternitiesl, NufZ-Nuz, Old Guard, and Campus Fun. This year, through the active cofoperation of Prof. John Welker and his Journalism class, several excellent changes have been made in the editing of the paper. The editorfinfchief, as usual, has assumed the responsibility for Seeing that The Megaphone comes out on time every other Tuesday morning, writes the editorial column, Oversses all material handed in for publication, and sees that the high editorial policy of the paper is always main' taine . Two managing editors were installed this year. One gives the assignments and sees that they are handed in on time, while the other edits them journalistically. In this way no story should go to press without having been revised and looked over by these three. This has enabled the Megaphone to come out with better written stories, as to style and facts. Because of its unusually high standard of publication, the field men have ordered one hundred extra copies of each issue to be sent to prospective students and high schools. Both managing editors assist the editorfinfchief in putting each number through the press. Due to very thorough Business and Advertising Managers this year, The Megaphone has never suffered from lack of ads, and has never had to worry about Hnances. This year a special, doublefpage, Homecoming edition was furnished to the students, alumni, and guests on the hrst day of that event. It not only provided enjoyable reading but furnished indispensable information to the visitors. . The Megaphone has become such a permanent and important factor, not only to the students but outfofftown readers, that all of the hard work necessary is compensated for by their enthusiasm for the paper. Through its im' Partial reporting of facts and news, and editorial opinions and suggestions, it is working always for that bigger and better CulverfStockton in the future! 1935 Milestones rgapizatibns THE MILESTONES EDITII ASIlCIlAl'T BINOI-IAM BROWN ,IOIIN MORAWITZ JOAN JONES EDWIN MCMUIKIKAY MARKIAIKET MOOIKE BERNARD BYIJRS BETTY THOMAS HAIKCJLD PRYCI: BILLY BEN REID RAYMOND MARTIN MAIKJOIKIE MOOIKE FRANKLIN GRAIIAM HibWAlllD Guss WII,IxUII THOMAS 1935 Milestones Organlzatlons THE MlLESTONE'S STAFF Editor ,..... .............................. Business Manager ......... ..... Assistant Editor .........,.. ..... Assistant Business Manager ..... ,..., Art Editor ..........,...... . . . , Organization Editor. . . . . . . . Athletic Editor ..... ..... Feature Editor .... Classes Editor. . . Senior Editor. . . Junior Editor ..,,, ..... Sophomore Editor Freshman Editor ..... ..,.. Advertising Manager ........ .. . . . . . . EDITH AsHcRAFT JOHN MORAWITZ JOAN JONES EDWIN MOMURRY BINGHAM BROWN RAYMOND MARTIN BERNARD BYaRs MARGARET MOOIRB BETTY THOMAS MAIIJORIE MOORE WILBUR THOMAS BILLY BEN REED FRANKLIN GRAHAM HAROLD PRYCE Assistant Advertising Manager .... ..... H OWARD Guss Assistant Advertising Manager .... ..,.. C LARBNCE WEIR Distribution Manager .......... ..... S AM WOLF Typist ............ ..... K ENNETH KUNTZ I The history of the compilation of the 1935 Milestones has been one of many ups and downs. It has been a difficult job, largely because of the lack of previous experience of the entire staff. However we have enjoyed our' selves doing it, and we hope you like the results. The staff this year has attempted to portray college life in all its phases. We have tried to represent every activity, and to include every one. Added to this we have attempted to produce a book that would be artistically P12HSiHg and modern. We believe that in the main we have achieved our purpose. The 1935 Milestones includes H pictorial record of nearly every important organization. The campus itself is pictured in a series of views. The snapshot section is a novel feature. In it we have attempted to portray in informal array those persons and events which have made campus history. While staff organization has been extremely loose this year because there was no nucleus from former years Upon which to build the 1935 body, the staff members have been reasonably efficient in carrying out the tasks asf Slgned to them. Especial credit is due Bing Brown, who designed and executed all art work. The feature section under Margaret Moore entailed a great deal of work. The Editor also owes a vote of thanks to Betty Thomas, Marjorie Moore, Wilbur Thomas, Billy Ben Reid, and Franklin Graham, for taking the worries of the class section off her shoulders. Bernard Byers efficiently compiled the sport section. Organizations, a difficult job, was ably handled by Raymond Martin. Joan Jones proved herself a capable assistant in all phases of the work. The business staff under John Morawitz slaved assiduously to make the ledger balance on the black side. They succeeded, even though the book was financially handicapped to start out with. Harold Pryce and his asf s1Stf1UtS, helped by securing advertisements. D So we hand on to you our efforts, hoping that in years to come it will mean something to you, then our work will not have been in vain. 1935 Milestones Organizations ,A ,, , TW, A, , .... . WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS president ,,,,,, ,........... .... M A RJOR1E MCJOIKE Vice President, , , .... MARGARET EISENBERG Secretary ,,,,,, .... C HARLOTTI! COSCZIROVE Treasurer. . . . . . .-.....-..,.. .... R UTH WEST MEMBERS DALETII ARNOLD ELNOR DCJOLEY ELAINE KLUSMEIEIL .IANE PIZTSKA MAR1oN BOKENKAM1- Eo1T1'1 LOUISE EUKERTW VIIRKIINIA KYNER HELEN SELWAY JANE BOULWAIUZ MAIKKIAIRET E1sENEERo JUANITA MILLEIK DKJILITIS STIIRN AZALINE BOZART ROBERTA GOTTMAN LILA MCRAE TVIARGARIIT SYPE LORRMNE BRANSON IIANICE GRAOG ELISAEET11 MQROEERTS BETTY THOMAS CIIIARLOTTE COsc:RovE HELEN HANCOCK MAIKY LOUISE MCRKJBIZIKTS BETTY TIKIIIBLE DOIiIS CuRTR1c:11T IRENE JACOBSON MARJoR1E MOORE ARLENE WE1n:NE1x TI'IELMA Cox IRENE KUNTZ DOROTHY PETERS RUT11 WEST FRANCIS CRANK ERMA KUNTZ BILLY BEN REID The Womens Athletic Association, which was reorganized last year, is in close Contact with the Department of Physical Education for women and together they offer such a great variety of activities that any girl can find bel particular interest. The purpose of the organization 1S to cooperate with the Department of Physical education for women in promoting interest in gymnastics and IVIWSICIII efhCle'ICY, athletic accomplishment, scholarship, . 1 svortsmans iv. .md LTETI sgandards forlentrance into W.A.A. arc that each candidate mustvhave 100 points which may be won by participation in sports such as tennis, baseball, .volley ball,-horseshoe, syvlmming, dance club, and various otI1Cf activities sponsored by W.A.A. Upon completing 1000 points the candidate is ayvardcd a CfS letter. This year W.A.A. opened the year with a six O clock breakfast at Homecoming, The Dgmgg Club has bclen progressing nicely under .Iamce Gragg. In February sponsored a Tacky Party and box supper. year we had Play Day . Some 30 high schools were entertained all day by W.A.A. members. Many long lnkw' splash parties and picnics were Pilfflcllmted ln- In the Spring- I-HSL but not least W.A.A. sponsored its blllllest event of the yearns-The May Feta. 1935 Milestonefv Crganizations , Q V n .- . 6' i gi, W . fl Q 5. 9 ' Ti- MIXED CHORUS H The Chorus has delightfully entertained many audiences. The two major productions were the annual Messiah , and The Seven Last Wo1'ds . Besides these appearances the chorus has appeared frequently in Chapel and Vesper Services of the First Christian Church of Canton. Members of the Chorus are: Charlotte Cosgrove, Roberta Gottman, Irene Jacobson, VJinir'red ludy, Elaine Klusmier, Margaret Moore, Helen Selway, Betty Thomas, Betty Trihlvle, Mary Margaret Yancey, Mildr'ed Zim' merman, Daleth Arnold, Helen Hancock, Martha Lamb, Juanita Miller, Edna Margaret Uppinghouse, Carl Ac' cola, George Ehlhart, Arthur Humphreys, Harhert Klink, Dean Krueger, Raymond Martin, Stanly Turk, Arnold Wagrmer, Louis WOl'lHI1d, Garnett Day, J. C. Constantz, Harvey Dickinson, Howard Guss, Alfred Humphreys, Joe Kraus, Charles Seeley, Donald Tarhot, Junior WZIFSOII, VJarren Wi1'tz, james Penn, Gene Olevitch, Virginia Kyner, Felice Hutchinson, Lila McRae, Ralph Walker. 1935 Milestones Qrssnrllsflons 3 H ',.' .: V f rl if ' 2 . Ml K l A - l - B.. 4' CULVER-STOCKTON BAND Here comes the band! One hears their stirring marches at football games, parades, basketball games and pep meetings. Wherever the band appears there is life and enthusiasm. OFFICERS President ....... .............. .... P A ULINE BROOKHART Vice President ...,.. .... D . F. Uvvmcnousxz SecretaryfTreasurer ....... .,.. H ELEN HANCOCK The members of the CulverfStockton band are: 1. C. Constantz, Juanita Miller, Raymond Martin,.Howard Guss, Martha Lamb, Willis Ingold, Pauline Brookhart, Charlotte Cosgrove, D. F. Uppinghouse, Junior Watson, Helen Hancock, Franklin Graham, Roger Harris, Mary Margaret Yancey, Harold Pryce, Wilbur Lake, Edwin McMurray, Norma Mayfield, Margaret Law, Junior Smith, Quinn Constantz, Sam Law, Sam Wolf, Dean Krueger, Joe Kraus, Elnor Dooley, Harold Schaffer, Burl Porter, Kenneth Kuntz, Donald Tarbet, Sidney Wortmann, Carl Accola, james Penn. Professor L. S. Fascinato is the Director of the Band. 1935 Milestones Organizations CULVER-STOCKTON ORCHESTRA The orchestra is an efficient organization, furnishing music for the dramatic productions, chapel programs, and Ofcasional public concerts at home and out of town. The orchestra contributes materially to the cultural life of tie college. OFFICERS President .... ..,........ .,... R A YMOND MARTIN Secretary .... ..... H ELEN HANCOCK Sponsor .................................. L. G. FASCINATO The orchestra is composed of the following students: Sidney Wortmann, Pauline Brookhart, Mary Chase, Mamie Boulware, Mrs. J. H. Pattrick, Edna Margaret Uppinghouse, Mary Margaret Yancey, Anne Borrows, Joan Jones, Marion Kline, Earl Birk, James Penn, Helen Hancock, D. F. Uppinghouse, Burl Porter, Charlotte Cosgrove, J. C. Constantz, Juanita Miller, Franklin Graham, Robert M. Zenge, Charles Seely, Kenneth Kuntz, Dean Krueger, Joe Kraus, Howard Guss, Raymond Martin. 1935 Milestones .Qrswlsfions MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION OFFICERS President ......... .......,...... .... E D WARD L. YOUNG Vice President ........ .... G ARNETT DAY SecretaryfTreasurer .... .... J . KENT SANDERSON Program Committee .... .... G EORGE EHLHARDT FRANCIS STALBY DR. H. B. ROBINSON MEMBERS GEORGE PETERS J. KENT SANDERSON FRANCIS STALEY WAIKRBN WIRTZ DR. D. H. SHIELDS GEORGE EHLHARDT LEE ANTPIONY JAMES PENN T. ELMER YOUNG RAYMOND MARTIN WILLIAM WEST KENNETH KUNTZ EDWARD L. YOUNG FREDERICK HAYNES GARNETT DAY WAYNE KIOUS Faculty M6lUl3CfSiDR. H. B. ROBINSON, DR. J. H. WoOD,'.TRUE TAYLOR History of Ministerial Association y The earliest record of the Ministerial Association dates back to 1868. At that time it was known as the Adelphian Society. This society was exclusively religious and consisted of whatever exercises tended to the def velopment of the mind pertaining to the themes of the Bible. Any Christian University student of good standing was eligible for membership. On January 22, 1004, members of the Adelphian Society merged with members of the Mathetropian Society Ca literary society exclusively for menj in forming. the Dungan Literary Society.. The object of this Society was two' fold: to give its members improvement In composition and elocution, and to assist the young students in overcoming awkwardness and stage fright while appearing before the public. The programs embraced subjects that pertained to life and its duties. The present Ministerial Association was founded during the school year of 190'7f1908. At that time it inf cluded in its membership all Qboth men and womenj who were Interested in any phase of Christian Service. The Ministerial Association has developed into an organization that together in regular and occasional meet' ings all who are interested in affairs pertaining to the ministry. In this organization students and teachers alike can discuss in free and easy fashion matters of common Interest. Fellowship, ease, efficiency, and noble character are the ideals of the Ministerial Association. 1935 Milestones ' x ATHLETICS Football 'ffm' 'za snvmvmtv' ' -' 111f7::zvr:mrx'r'!1L1'::xr'1':3rr1,.: Oct. 'Oct. 'fOct. 1 Oct. : Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE --1934 6CfS 6 12 CfS 6 20 CfS 7 27 CfS O 2 CfS 13 10 CfS 12 17 CfS 18 24 CfS 12 Denotes conference games. 1935 Milestones Penn College 13 Tarkio College 13 Williani Jewell College 13 Central College 6 Missouri Valley College 7 Kemper Military School 6 Burlington Junior College 12 Principia College 24 fhF.l1.l,QF,i.9s rv-D-v1t1'r1 f 'fvvv'r s1'. . r f'r -'v. Nl lr , l 4' 8 Frank Hagen Q, .3 l l 7 Elton Norman Ronald Mcngomcry 0 . '- ,Q .L FOOTBALL-1934 Coach Herbert Bunker began the 1934 football season with a group of eight men who had previously made letters in that field of athletics, along with a few of the .1933 squad members, and a wealth of new material, some with high school experience and others who had never seen a game. Two men, Ralph Cramer and Harvey Dickinson, had played regularly for two preceeding seasons, while Lee Baker, Elton Norman, Wilbur Thomas, Otto Geyer, J. R. Henderson, and Roy Wilcox had but one year of Roy Wilcox CulverfStockton experience to their credit. Of the new men Allan Ligon, Earnie I-Ielmich, Harold Wood, Walter Ellis, Frank Hagan, and Earl Scott had developed enough to see action in the first game. Soon, however, other men began to prove their merit on the grid' iron and Stanley Wahrer, Ronald Montgomery, Jimmie Miller, and Ralph Lofton became first team calibre. In the backfield most of the ball carrying was handled by Dickinson and Henderson, two, big, hard hitting line plungers. These two men also handled the punting assignments, both being able to boot the ball out of dangerous territory under adverse conditions. Lee Baker quarter back, called the plays, and backed up the line on defence. Dickinson, one of the most accurate passers in the state, effectively handled the ball via the air. The remaining backs :L S M. ' A . ...U-A... 1935 Milestones VJ., 'Ns Ralph Cramer Harvey Dickinson Harold Wood Cramer, Hagan, Wilcox, Montgomery, and Miller paved Egimig Helmigh the way for the gains by their blocking. They also had some of the responsibility of ball carrying and pass receiving. With Weir becoming eligible in the non' conference games Coach Bunker found one of the most valuable pass receivers of the year as the results of the Burlington game showed. The end positions were exceptionally well handled by Wood, Thomas, and Lofton, all Afl defensive men, clearing out the interference on end runs and slicing through to bring the ball carrier down on offftackle play. They were somewhat handicapped in size, however, when receiving passes and going down under punts. Otto Gay r C From tackle to tackle eight men saw most of the action. Norman playing center, Ligon, center and tackleg Geyer, tackle or guardg Scott, tackle, Ellis, tackleg Helmich, guardg Wahrer, tackleg and Hagan recruited from the backheld to play in the line when necessary. This line averaged between 165 and 170, not especially heavy for a college team, but they charged fast and hard and stopped many of the opponents plays before reaching the line of scrimmage. Because of the fact that the double wing back formation calls the guards out of the line to lead interference and to block for kicks and passes, these men were performing double duty and this necessitated the tackles also filling the holes left by the guards. This accounts for the Hi 'KH 3-i h A ' Q- . mn.. ' 'ff -'--wv-'ww -rmnnwf-rnwwfamnr Athletics N,-.-.av-vi--iw --an-f-fx. V: i.'-nw-w-1,--1'---f'-mfr.:-:ff-1 an mnum'rmMfseln1mzra1'K: fn: 1935 Milestones I -.!h.l5!,isf. r -,...,,,. , ,. , !fmL'J.'.!1'K:?:'rr'1'1'w!vr7 't . ..s ,. :T'1f,'t '. .... .x'r '. , Allen Ligon j. R. Henderson Clarence Weir Wilbur Thomas number of men playing these positions. To these men also goes the credit of holding out the opposing linemen long enough for our offensive plays to get under way. The team was not yet in good shape to contend with such a formidable foe as Penn College on October 6. The new men were not yet acclimated and the whole team lacked coordination and timing on offensive plays. However, the game was exceptionally close and many of the newcomers gained much valuable experience from their first college game. The first conference game with Tarkio proved a bitter disappointment, with victory seemingly in their grasp time after time, the final gun ended the game with CulverfStockton trailing by one touchdown and an extra point. The services of two players, Wahrer and Miller, were lost to the team in this game due to injuries, Miller for the rest of the season and Wahrer for two games. The next two conference games were also lost by one touchdown to William Jewell 13-7 and to Central 6f0. Henderson was not available in the Central game because of a severe injury, leaving Dickinson to do the punting, passing and most of the ball carrying. With all injuries healed, Culver-Stockton won her first conference game the following Saturday from Missouri Valley 1337. It was the best exhibition of football ever displayed by the team this year, with all plays working well and many passes completed. Kemper and Burlington Jr. College were victims of this team in their newly found power, the Burlington game being won in the last half by passes from Dickinson to Thomas and Dickinson to Weir. The last ame the passes failed to click, and the running plays could not get by the hard fighting Principia line in the last hal? The game ended Principia 24 C-S 12. The whole year was characterized bygains at will in midffield, good punting, excellent defense, but the ability to hold passes or gain ground when in enemy territory seemed to be sadly lacking. ' The fact that CulverfStockton had a few players of considerable merit was shown in the selections by Park Carroll of The Kansas City Post for the all M. C. A. U. conference teams. Harvey Dickinson was chosen for the backfield of the first mythical eleven, Otto Geyer and Earl Scott were placed on the second team, and J. R. Hen' derson was given honorable mention. Dickinson was also chosen honorary captain of the team by his team mates at the end of the season. CulverfStockton does not lose a man on the football squad by graduation this year. Although a few have dropped out of school since the end of the season, Coach Bunker should be able to place eleven lettermen upon the field at any time next year. 1935 Milestones Basketball nsclxxvstuma-11' r,'l.'tn:w.u.'.v 1 'I' -' - V! it Sri' . x.c..':' Iva 'rr-V'7':f'-u.-'x1n.wu,1.' - -. u-vue., BASKETBALL SCHEDULE-1934-35 15 GS 27 ..... ...,. Dec. Dec. 17 CfS 28 Han. 11 GS 38 'Jan. 15 CfS 22 .... Jan. 18 CfS 16 Han. 31 C55 44 'Feh. 1 CfS 29 Feb. 5 GS 38 Feb, 9 CfS 30 'Feb. 12 GS 29 : Feb. 16 GS 39 'Feh. 22 GS 45 Feb . 23 CfS 37 t Denotes conference games. Carthage College 33 Kirksville Osteopaths 26 Tarkio College 39 Westminister College 20 Westerxm State Teachers 32 .Central College 41 Missouri Valley College 26 Kirksville Osteopaths 29 Central College 32 Westminister College 31 Carthage College 49 Tarkio College 43 Williz1m Jewell College 28 1935 Milestones Athletics .:- s 'fell-...ii-an .1 1-1 -1.-:Inf-..aww-:.ixL.s.if-X Stats: ' ii..f-.'s.t..'i..' . .2iJ,m'-.5 ..w.:.i..-'54-iv1'i.'.' .455 james Roy D. F. Uppinghouse Harvey Dickinson BASKETBALL-1934-35 The defending title holders of the Missouri College Athletic Union looked forward to a repetition of their last years' performance. 'Scoop' Uppinghouse, Harvey Dickinson, and J. R. Henderson three of the regulars of the championship team were back, forming an experienced and well balanced nucleus around which Coach Herbert Bunker could make a team of no small ability. The quest for new material was soon ended. The Freshman team of the previous year had given one man, Elton Norman, enough experience to make him of Hrst team caliber. From the new men came Howe, Roy, and Weir, these last two men would not be available for the first semester, con- ference games, however, because they had previously attended another college. The first two games of the season were merely feelers to get the players working together and to get loosened up for the long conference grind. Carthage played here and were on the small end of the score for more than three quarters, but came back strong in the last few minutes to run up ten points and win the game. The Kirksville Osteopaths were beaten by two points, and Christmas holidays intervened before the blue and white team saw action again. The team went to work immediately after the holidays to get in shape for the two games to come, Tarkio and West minister. The Tarkio game proved to be a heartbreaker. It was the first conference game and of course everyone was looking forward to a repeat of last year. Naturally, they were more than disappointed when the game ended with Tarkio leading by one point. It seemed as though hope had been lost by everyone but Coach Bunker and the team who went to meet the highly touted Westminister team and defeated them 22f20, again bringing home hopes for a conference winning team. . Having beaten the Westminister team, the boys seemed to have forgotten some of the fundamental prinf Clples of basketball when they met the team of Western State Teachers College, to whom they lost 16f32. However true form was regained in the next two conference games, outscoring Central C44-415 and Missouri Valley 26f29 on consecutive nights. As a breather from conference competition the Wildcats played the Osteo- paths the return game, defeating them 38f29. Then came the game which put CulverfStockton out of the. conference threat column. Leading Central by twelve points at the half, the team decided to coast to an easy victory and they quit playing offensive basketball When Central put in their second string. They realized the folly of this as Central came up within four points of the lead and once again put the first team on the floor to win by the scant margin of one Held goal. Westminister did not find the Wildcats downhearted as they might have expected, after losing the Central game, but had to rely on a last minute field goal to keep them out of an overtime period. Carthage again proved more than enough for the Blue Team, winning easily by a margin of ten points and substituting freely the last quarter. 1935 Milestones z5..t.hJ.93.i.s.2.....,.. wn1mwwNw:zumncz':wu .Q -6 -4 Clarence Weir Kenneth E. Howe J. R. .Henderson Scores were settled with Tarkio on their home court by beating them in a wild scoring fray, consisting of an overtime period, by two points. As sort of a warning to the conference teams for next year and also to compensate for all of the closely fought games of the season CulverfStockton wound up her season by easily defeating William Jewell 37-28. Scoop Uppinghouse, playing his fourth year for CulverfStockton, was the high scorer of the season and proved a virtual tower of strength on both offense and defense. He played against some of the best centers in the state and was outclassed by none. He was chosen captain by his team mates, an honor which he justly deserved. Harvey Dickinson completed his third year of college basketball. He was handicapped the first of the season by a lame ankle, a remnant of football, and his eye was never tuned to the point it was in the preceeding year. Nevertheless, it took the best guards the opponents could find to keep him covered, and his floor work and ball handling was of the best seen in the conference which is shown by the choosing of the allfconference teams, in which he was placed as forward on the second team. Another selection for a position on the second allfconference team was J. R. Henderson, who is a junior and still has one more year of basketball. J. R., besides being an excellent guard, was one of the best scorers on the team. He was one of the best long shots on the team and was able to drive under the goal and lay up shots that just wouldn't miss. Among the newcomers Ripi' Howe proved to be a regular in the guard position. Enriched by high school and independent basketball experience, this freshman was able to handle any of the 'thot boys the opponents could offer. Jimmie ROY, 21 junior, Coming from Kirksville Teachers College, got going after the semester was over in which he was ineligible. Jimmie is a fighter who moves the ball on the floor and keeps the other team wondering what he will do next. Possessing an uncanny eye for the basket, he was the high scorer in many of the games in which he played. Clarence Weir, who came to CfS after a year at Illinois College, was another man who had to wait a semester to show his merits as a basketball player. Weir proved to be a dependable substitute who was capable of playing either forward or guard, and should win a regular berth on the team for his remaining two years. As is always necessary, Coach Bunker has his eyes on future teams and this year was no exception. With Eve men back next year out of six from the first team CulverfStockton can look forward to another successful season, and possibly another conference championship team. 1935 Milestones .fr-X 'S if.fitF Y?51 FEATURES rmcmeznrsxr 2'm':'-u ,r'f':rrs , u 'N 'L -ww rt .U- L Culver-Stoclcton College MAY FETE The Dance Presented by The Dance Club Directed by Miss Helen Carr The May Queen, Miss Mae Selves, presided over the 1934 May Fete on Friday, May 4. Candidates for this honor are women members of the Senior Class, the most popular of which are chosen by the student body at an election. Winfred Tiffin and Mildred Zimmerman were attendants. The program of the May Fete was a dance drama entitled The Dance . It was pref sented by the Dance Club with the skillful direction of Miss Helen Carr. .Artistic interf pretation and unique lighting made the event worthy of high praise. 1935 Milestones Features Mu.meEo ZMMEQMAN ASSIST ' ' N Q Tues M,'?xTQLgE,, J qnggy QEEEN of: CuLveQ-.fracfcrou 1935 Mileitones WINIFRED TIFFIN ASSISTANT 'ro MAY QUEEN CLeft to Rightj 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 weDuty is culling. --Bob amd his office force Jfhrough till tomorrow be-Hall of Learning. Y----Three Winsome lussies. ---1--At the Math House. Y- Homecoming game. 'Y-- Woody . W-The send off. Y-- Wa11111a1 buy 21 duck? -eFrom the dome. Q-Ditto. 109: kA:I--1-..- Qllight to leftb 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 just acting imturul. Sweethearts. Did it lust? -f'Love in hloom. 'MUfF2l11d Chick. -f'Nz1ughty! Naughty! -WOW stage. ' ---- Dehute. Sittin' on 11 log. s--Kcokuk lovers. Gmcing the stcps. Music in the air. Eizey . Plottc1's . WC1g11Cl' snmlwich. 1 i fx A Ruled winter love. iv 1935 Milestones CLeft to rightj eHow uhout un elevator. Ln Grange Special. One down. -just friends. The Three Ivlusketeers. A closefup. The twins. The Ad Building. -In foothall togs. Elsherry. Sketch in hlzlck white. On the field. Couch Bunkers pride. The tukefoff. Judy and Bennie. 1935 Milestones fRight to leftj 1--P -johnny and ,Izmicc were lovers. 2 -s 'The long and short of it. 3 f Arlene and Sheik. 4 'Tcn Nights in il Bur Room . 5 Oh! My Darling Clem' cntine. 6 Y -Edie wus ll lady. 7 'L. L. Culver gym. 8 7 A football hcro. 9 Sweet amd lovely. 10 Flunk day. 11'fV:1riety is thc spice of life. 12 f'-Cotton :md Bill. 13-- -sss Hold everything. 1935 Milestones Y , i : fn -ll f f'f'T'T'iQ wi ' 'M' 'h ti ' I s. Left to rightl -George and Martha pose. --Such a little girl! --and such a big lamp post! --Colonial lassies. -Such an interesting sun dial! -Etta during off hours. --The Woikixig Ivian. --just a little tired. --UA denlof Smoking and sprawling . --Man bait. --The Statue of Liberty Umlrcssed. -To cut or not to cut-- Class. --Initiation grounds. -Elnor and her Rip . -View from the hilltop. --12'34'16'HiCl - The Poet Laureate of America . 1935 Milestones Cllight to leftb ., 1 eDon't you think they're doing a good job of hold' ing down the rock? 2 -L'IVIama's Little Baby Loves Shortenin' Bread . 3 'Porch Climber? 4' Romance on the bridge. Sf ,Hell Week 6M -'iAin't I cute? 7 iuThat sweet little Marf ion Boekenkempw. 8 f -- The Great Big Ivian From the South . 9 --'- The absent Lover. Now We why Bob is true. 10 - Coxie and her ever pres' ent shadow. 11 '---Lover's Lane. 12 'At the dam. 1 3 CulverfStockton's Romeo. 14 -f Study Hours. 1935 Milestones Jr' ...NN -4514! V A N :f'5 f27fif f .A 'P Q fr x we X11 e -'N fv A .e ' M J. 1 ' 'Q fl ' ' . 44 - 5. , J his Q if , fn CLeft to rightl 1, 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 IO 11 12 -A--Has the time come when trees need insurance? ---e'The proud father. - -rf- just one hig happy Run' ily A iMr. Puttrick ut home. ee-Derby, where are you taking that man? -W-The rest of the Smiths. WLittle George and Mar' tha. e 'Welker's family. -The Band Festival. 7 e'Pz1ls. e-'Lihruriun turns prize' fighter? 'fwMrs. Cluud E. Spencer. 1935 Milestones September 14, C - S C A L E N D A R 15, 16, Friday, Saturday, Sunday--Freshman Days. September 17, 18, Monday, Tuesday-Entrance Examinations and Registration. September 19, Wednesday-Instruction began. October 13-Dance put on by Skoop's Orchestra. October 19, 20, 21, Friday, Saturday, Sunday-Homecoming. October 19-Homecoming play. October 20--Homecoming game. Williani Jewell here. October 20-Homecoming Dance. Features . ,-, .MM .. .w, . , October 27-Masquerade dance given by the Chi Omega and Phi Kappa Chi Sororitics. November 16-Football. Kemper here. November 16-Vachel Lindsay Program. November 19-Chi Omega Open meeting. November 24-Football. Principia here. November 28 to December 3-Thanksgiving Recess. December 8-Phi Kappa Chi formal. December 11-Meeting of the Board of Trustees. December 15-Basketball. Carthage College here. December 16-Sixth Annual performance Messiah , College Glee Clubs. December 19-Christmas performance of the Dramatic Club. December 20-Christmas Party. December 21 to january 2-Christmas Holidays. January 5-Math formal. January 11-Basketball. Tarkio here. january 19-Chi Omega formal. January 24, 25, 26-Examinations. January 28-Second semester begins. January 29-Founders Day Program. February 2-Band Concert. February 7-Basketball. Kirksville Osteopaths here. February 8-Box Social given by the W.A.A. 1935 Milestones H22k':IE.SL!1Y'!'.:'3C1nI52:1.:Z2'1:2x11.Y .::.'...'D:x15'IZZ.'. : LLL. C-S CALENDAR-Continued February 9-Basketball. Central and here. February 12-Basketball. Westminister and here. February 15-High School Bands and Orchestra. February 22-Colonial day at Culver Hall. February 22-Talk by Edwin Markham. February 23-Junior Tea given by the Dames. March 1-Dramatic Club Play- Double Doors . March 2-Hawk informal. March 9-Dramatic Club Dance. March 12 March 19 March 23 March 50 -Meeting of Board of Trustees. H-Talk by Dr. Gilkey. -Freshman Party. -Theta Kappa Nu Formal. April 5-Dramatic Club play Death Takes a Holiday , April 14-Annual Lenten Oratorio, College Glee Clubs. April 19f23--Easter Recess. April 27-Theta Kappa Nu joint formal with the Iowa May 3-May Fete and Dance Drama. May 5-Faculty tea given by Phi Kappa Chi. May 11--Mu Theta Nu formal. May 18--Phi Kappa Chi dinner dance. May 24--Dramatic Club Play. May 24-Cap and Gown Day. May 26-Baccalaureate Sermon, Christian Church. May 27-Senior Class Day. May 28-Seventyfninth Annual Commencement. May 28fMinisterial Association Dinner. May 2961-Examinations. May 31-Second Semester ends. ,fi I. f ff .fl f 1 Alpha chapter in Keokuk. 1935 Milestones sutures DEBATE SEASON February 9f1O-Missouri Valley invitation debate tournament at Marshall. Women's teams debatedg William Jewell-lost Warrensburg-lost Park-won Central-lost Men's teams debatedg Tarkio-won Missouri Valley-Won Two Westminister teams-won one, lost one Park-Won Springheld--lost February 28-Debate with Drake here, audience decision-won February 28 to March 5-Men's team took a trip through Missouri Debated, Park, Drury, and Kansas City Law School at Kansas City, non decision Debated Westmiiiister at Fulton-non decision Debated Missouri University at Columbiainon decision March 1346-Trip through Iowa March 28f31-Convention at Cape Girardeau. 1935 Milestones' Features .:rAS'r--'5i2,..:imi,..1n.'. Y .fa V' , 1rv::,11vr1z1rm'E:1'r-L:mtz,'m mtziir-22' :rl 'Zi' ' TOMMY A Play in Three Acts by Howard Lindsay and Bertrand Robinson CAST Un the order in which they speakj Mrs. Wilson ................,. Marie Thurber ..... Bernard ....... Mrs. Thurber .... Mr. Thurber. . . David Tuttle ..... Tommy Mills .... Judge Wilson. . . SYNOPSIS DALETH ARNOLD JOAN JONES RALPH WALKER LILA MARY MCRAE WILLIAM SENER ROBERT HULSEN HUBEIKT BISPING Louis LE Doux ACT I-The living room in the Thurber home. Early evening. ACT II-The same, two evenings later. About seven o'clock. ACT III-The same, one hour later. Produced by special arrangement with Samuel French MUSIC BY CULVERSTOCKTON ORCHESTRA Under the Direction of Prof. L. G. Fascinato Overture: The Bohemian Girl ..... .... B alfe ACT I. Minuet from Berenice ........ ,,.. H fmdel ACT Il. Tone Poem ..... ......... .....Fibien 1935 Milestones Features TEN NIGHTS IN A BAR ROOM DRAMATIS PERSONAE Mr. Romaine, a Philanthropist ......................... MR Simon Slade, Landlord of the Sickle and Sheaf Inn ........ MR Willie Hammond, Squire Hammond's Son ................. MR Sample Swichel, a Yankee Tippler, Very Much Alive ....... MR Harvey Green, a Gambler ............................. MR. Frank Slade, the Innkeeper's Son .................. .... M R joe Morgan, a Drunkard .......... ...... M R Mrs. Slade, the Innkeepers Wife ....... WAYNE Krous HAROLD Woon SIDNEY WORTMANN I PAUL RICKS ARTEMUS OGILVIE RELLIE LAWYER WILLIAM ARLT . . . . . .MISS MARJORIE Moons Mrs. Morgan, the Drunkard's Wife .......... .... M ISS THELMA Cox Mary Morgan, the Drunkard's Daughter .......... ...... M ISS FRANCES CRANK Mehitable Cartright, a Sentimental Yankee Girl .... ...... M ISS BETTY TRIBBLE ACT I Scene I. At the sign of The Sickle and Sheaf Scene II. Within The Sickle and Sheafn ACT II Scene I. Outside The Sickle and Sheafn Scene II. Within The Sickle and Sheafn ACT III Scene I. Room in Morgan's house ACT IV Scene I. Within The Sickle and Sheaf Scene II. Outside The Sickle and Sheafn Scene III. Room in Morgan's house ACT V Scene I. Outside The Sickle and Sheafn Scene II. The Sickle and Sheaf ten years later Scene III. Morgan's elegant parlor It is only through the efforts of Mr. Harold Browne, the distinguished manager of this Mississippi Showboat Company, that this stupendous production is possible. Mr. Browne has been the honored guest of the mayors of numerous towns along the Mississippi, and we welcome him and his celebrated Company to our fair city of Canton. The audience will have the pleasure of seeing Mr. Browne and of hearing him expound the highlights of the play before and during the performance. 1935 Milestones . THE CULVER-STOCKTON DRAMATIC CLUB Presents DCUBLE DQOR Elizabeth McFadden Directed by Lawrence E. Tucker L. L. Culver Auditorium Friday Evening, March 1, 1935 8:15 o'clock CAST Victoria Van Bret ................. Avery ......... Telson. . . Louise ....... Williani ....... Anne Darrow. . . Carolyn Van Bret Mr. Chase .,.... Mortimer Neff. . . Rip Van Bret ...., .... Dr. john Sully. . . Lambert ........ LILA MCRAE EDNA MARGARET U1'PINGHOUSE SIDNEY WORTMANN DOROTHY JENNINGS KENNETH KUNTZ JOAN JONES THELMA Cox Louis LE Doux HARRY HAWKINS ARTEMUS OGILVIE .HAROLD WOOD CECIL FRETWELL SCENE: The secondfstory livingfroom of the Van Bret house, Fifth Avenue, New York City. TIME: 1934 ACT I: May, noon ACT II: November, Scene I afternoon, Scene II evening ACT III: Next morning Music by CuIverfStockton Orchestra I , Under the direction of Prof. L. G. Fascinato 1935 Milestones C ADVERTISING ' wisl1 to tluanlc all of tl1ose advertised in tl1e 1935 Milestones. You may be assured of our hearty cooperation. Wl'lO Cuiver-Stockton CoIIege 1853-1935 A GOOD SCHOOL FOR THAT BOY OR GIRL CANTON, MISSOURI A good town for any famiiy desiring tI1e Iaest in educa- tionaI opportunities: exceIIent pubiic scI1ooIs and Cuiver- I Stocicton CoIIege Move to Canton-Attend Cuiver-Stocicton HODGES DRUG COMPANY Drugs, Medicines and Toilet Goods Dorothy Perkins Beauty Creations HODGES DRUG COMPANY College Books and Student Needs QUALITY QUIZ What group of young men exact the hardest wear and sportiest styles from clothes? Q. A-College men. Q-What kind of clothing will take the roughest punishment and hold its good looks longer? A-All wool. Q-Why? I A-Because wool is live and resilient. It conforms to body lines without stretching or shrinking. It absorbs Martha Waghingfgn and rubs and blows and springs back for Whitman's Candies more' Q-Who makes the best all wool suits? A-Hart Shaffner E99 Marks. 'I it's from Q-Who can supply the latest styles and colorsg a perfect fit at a moderate HODGES DRUG COMPANY Price? CANTON, MO . A- It's all right. Thank you. Call again 8s When in Canton Visit RICE'S MARKET The City's Market Basket Meats Fruits Vegetables Groceries F. S. CAPPS 5c 8a 10c STORE c'TI1e Stove for Values CANTON, MO. Men's Wear-Ladies' Hats-Dresses Books-Stationery and Candies Paints-Glassware-Pictures Hosiery-Tinware Stover ,Cafe Dinners+PIate I.unch SANDWICHES-SOFT DRINKS TOBACCO-CAN DY Good Coffee When in Quincy Be Surg to Visit BUEHLER BROS. For Quality Meats-Prices Always Low-We Welcome You 611 HAMPSHIRE ST., QUINCY, ILLINOIS The Canton Press-News CANTQN, Mo. Seventy-tI1ree Years of Community Service F O R T H E B E S T Compliments of BUY HeIIman's Blue Ribbon Mayonnais N- Gl'OC2l' CO, Home Style Salad Dressing Wholesale Grocers and Nucoa or Dinner Bell Oieomargarine Coffee Roasters i-iANNiBAL PRCJDUCE co. Quincy ,Hingis Whoiesaie Distributors I CANTON CLEANING COMPANY Cleans for People Who Care CANTON, MO. Expert Dry Cleaning Fine Tailor Made Suits CANTON MERCANTILE CO. Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Rugs, Linoleums, Shades Trunics, Dry Goods CANTON, Shoes MISSOURI Ryan's Balcery Quality Has No Substitut Canton, Mo. August Jacobs Diamonds -Watches ODELLS Diamonds Watches y Quincy, ILL. Sixth Avenue and Hampshire St QUINCY, ILL. . A. Bradericlc . You can always shop to an advantage at the Rexall Drug Store Jost 8: Kiefer Printing Company 631633 VERMONT STREET Quincy, iiiinois 3 The House With Better Equipment NTERS OF THE MILESTONES . .F - jn2Z'1f'is,1 f7fiEv TP fl 3,4 fr ,.5' : 'N Qf5'fJ?35'uh?T-:ff-14 f.- xv ,,'J'g. 4Hg5' f,1 'X ..'-FTW? if 'Q-Dig 1w.Ij1i' ,960 ' . f .. . . ,- .' . ff ,, . w,,f-' -1. 'I ,. ' f ,A .,,f4.',, -- .I , ',-Im. II -I, ,Igfn 1 - f. ,N ,- v, ,f'f.,f3., :vip .fvwg , -I .w . 'Ir' I I x ' '13 f' ,ffp .',f,I.xfy44 :J.:,L '-Y' ,.lw,'. 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