Culver Stockton College - Milestones Yearbook (Canton, MO)
- Class of 1936
Page 1 of 121
Cover
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Text from Pages 1 - 121 of the 1936 volume:
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I I Q 1 u , 1 1 5 1 L 5 . i , 5 E I 1 v 5 i x I i . i ll' x 4 -I E 6 U u I J. A sa -T5lwee sdasons of the yeav afre vepfresentecl in tho school life at ' 1 Culve'rfStoclqton College Y 'f L. L GUW-VER :ya GYMNASXUM Q , MQ . f HENDERSON HALL CULVER HAL L The Nineteen Thirty Six MILESTONES o Published by the Students Of OULVERSTOCKTON COLLEGE CANTON, MISSOURI Presented by JOAN JONES Edito'rfin'Chief HAROLD PRYOE Business Manager BINGHAM BROWN Art Editor Foreworcl The IQ36 Milestones staff presents to you this volume as representative of the school life of Culver' Stockton College. We ask for your sincere criticism of the changes made in the book this year. It is our wish that you apf prove these innovations, but shoulcl you clisapprove, it is our wish that you make it known to us, the stajf BYRON INC-OLD He who deserves a monument needs none. Emerson Dr. Robison and Professor Ingold have need of no tribute from us, but they deserve it and We need to give it. Professor of Mathematics and Head of Department of Physical Sciences, 1904-- HENRY BARTON ROBISON Head of Department of Religion, IQIO T0 Dr. H. B. Robison and Professor Byron Ingqld, who have given twentyffive years of SCliV1C6 to the college, we pay tribute through th1S volume of the Milestones Book of Contents - O Book I-Autumn I. ADMINISTRATION II. FRESHMAN CLASS III. FOOTBALL IV. FEATURES Book II-Winter I. SOPHOMORE CLASS II. JUNIOR CLASS III. FRATERNITIES IV. BASKETBALL V. FEATURES Book III-Spring I. SENIOR CLASS II. ORGANIZATIONS III. SPRING ATHLETICS IV. FEATURES V. ADVERTISING BUCK UNE O AUTUMN CCDNTENTS Adininistifation F ifesliinen Q Football F ecttiwes Aclmimstmtion WILLIAM T. JONES St. Louis, Missouri Chairman of Board of Trustees, 193 3 Admimstmtion W. B. MCROBERTS Canton, Missouri ExfCl1airmcm of Board of Trustees Admmistmtion JOHN HEPLER WOOD, D.D President, IQI7--' Admmistfration LEWIS SYLVESTER HUPKINS, MA. Dum: of the Collegcg Projkssor of Bzology amd Head of thc Dcpfwrmenr of Nfmwal Sciences, IQ22 - Administration BYRON INGOLD, M.A. Professor of Mathematics and Head of the Department of Physical Sciences, , 1904-' Alumni Relations Committeeg Honorary Degrees Committeeg Mine isterial Supervision Committeeg Organizations Committee, Chairman, Residences Committee, Chairman. HENRY BARTON ROBISON, Ph.D. Professor of the New Testament Languages and Literature, and Philosophy of Religion, and Head of the Department of Religion, 1910- Administration Committeeg Classification Committeeg College Calendar Committee, Chairman, Honorary Degrees Committee, Chairmang Min' isterial Supervision Committee, Chairmang Religious Activities Come mittee, Chairman. HERBERT BUNKER, B.Al. Professor of Physical Education and Head of the Department of Physical Education, IQ28-' Residence Committee. HARLIE L. SMITH, M.A. ' Professor of Education and Head of the Department of Education, 1934- Athletics Committee, Chairmang Ministerial Supervision Committeeg Student Aid Committeeg Homecoming Committeeg Commencement Mar' shalg Director of Public Relations. JOHN JAMES WELKER, M.A. Professor of English Literature and Head of the Department of English, 19341 ' Forensics Committee, Chairmang Library Committee. DOROTHY WINTERS WELKER, Ph.D. Instructor in English, 1934f3 55 First Semester, 193 5-365 Head of Department of Foreign Languages, Second Semester, 193 5- STEPHEN B. WILLIAMS, Musgs., MA. Professor of Vocal Music and Head of the Department of Fine Arts, 193 5- Social Activities Committee. JOHN WESLEY HEATON, Ph.D. Professor of History and Political Science and Head of the Department of Social Sciences. Forensics Committee: Religious Activities Committee. Administration Administration ADA WALLACE ROBERTS, MA. Instructor in English Language and Literature, 1923- Alumni Relations Committee, Chairmang Religious Activities Com- mitteeg Residences Committeeg Publications Committeeg Social Activities Committee, Chairmang Homecoming Committee. Jos c. HOOTMAN, MA. Professor of Economics and Bus. Adm., 193 5- Athletics Committeeg Forensics Committeeg Organizations Committee. GEORGE E. BROWN, M.S. Professor of Chemistry and Physics, 193 5- WILLARD VALENTINE, B.M.E. Director of Band and Orchestrag Instructor in Instrumental Music, 193 5- Organizations Committeeg Social Activities Committee. PRYCIE S. FRETWELL, B.A. Instructor in Physical Education, 1934- CMrs.D IDA L. FREET Dean of Women and Matron of Women's Dormitory. JOHN H. PATTRICK, L.L.M. Treasurer and Business Manager, IQ331 FREDERICK D. KRUEGER, A.B. Enrollment Secretary and Director of Public Relations. Athletics Committee, Museum Committee: Student Aid Committee, 1934 Administration Administration MAURINE MAYS, M.A. Head of Department of Foreign Languages Resigned at end of first semester CLAUDE SPENCER, B.A. Instructor in Library Sciences, 1922- HERMAN HAUSHEER, PHD. Professor of Philosophy and Sociology Resigned January 24, 1936 MRS. FAY HANLY JONES Office Secretary and Assistant Registrar MRS. EDYTH L. MCQUEEN Matron of Meri's Dormitory CONRAD WILL Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds QmXXMNXM xnxxk FRESHMEN Freshmen THE CLASS OF 1939 OFFICERS President ..... ..............,.,... M ERLE Cnossv VicefPresident ..... .,... H ENDERSON Fonsvrmz SecretaryfTreasurer .... ..... S UZANNE CHRIST The Freshman Class of '35-'36 is the largest class on the Hill, having ninetyfone in number. The Class, as a whole, has been well represented in the CulverfStockton Activities and has gone into the spirit of the school with wholehearted cooperation. Roberta Welch and Henderson Forsythe were chosen as editors of the Freshman Focus. This publication is a collection of representative journals and themes of the Freshman English Classes. In basketball Coach Bunker has chosen Roger Veach, Merle Crosby and Quinn Constatnz as members of the Varsity. There were other Freshman on the Zoo League Teams. In football, we find Kircher, Ligino, Constantz, Crosby, Krueger, Handley, and West as members of the Blue Team. These boys displayed their readiness to show their fighting spirit for CfS. In musical contribution this class proved its ability and readiness by participating in orchestra and band. The girls of CfS were not to be overstepped so an orchestra was organized. The Freshman in this group were Dorothea Cammack, Virginia Bolling, Suzanne Christ, Margaret VanFossen, Virginia Taylor, and Waneta Wood. In dramatics the Freshman stood at the top of the list. The Freshman participating in roles in the productions were: Wood White, Eugene Dillow, Scott Brown, Garde Baldwin, Neal Sherrick, Walter Niles, Roberta Welch, Henderson Forsythe, Tommy West, Suzanne Christ, Rachel Hulsen, Virginia Bolling, Glenn Miller, and Mary Margaret Gansz. The following Freshman were enrolled on the Dean's Honor Roll: Eugene Dillow, Henderson Forsythe, Evelyn Gruber, John Kircher, Genevieve Meadows, Gene Nicholson, Cathryne Petska, Roger Veach, Dorothy Wirtz, and Mary K. Witt. In forensics the Freshman participants were Eugene Dillow and Rachel Hulsen. Tommy West had the worries of seeing the Freshman Class mentioned in the Milestones . In the Megaphone publication Eugene Dillow's name appears as Assistant Advertising Managerg Tommy West, Glenn Kehr, Eileen Kerfoot, and Esther Clark contribute to the i'Megaphone as reporters. ' Freshmen GARDE BALDWIN CLARENCE, MISSOURI Mu Theta Nug Dramatic Clubg Freshman Basketball. ROBERT M. BATES HUNNIIWIILI., MISSOURI , ' -P' I I, - :ffl , Theta Kappa Nug Basketball. E f,,,,.1 , ,. . ff: , f. f DAVID BEAUCHAMP LARKSVILLE, MISSOURI I If ' ' 'ff ' Theta Kappa Nu. VIRGINIA BOLLING BROWNING, MISSOURI Chi Omegag Bandg Orchestrag W.A.A.g Dramatic Clubg Cast of The Ninth Guest , and Moor Born . SCOTT BROWN TORONTO, KANSAS Mu Theta Nu. WENDELL R. BRUMAGIN ELSIIIIRRY, MISSOURI Theta Kappa Nu. DOROTHEE CAMMACK PALMYRA, MISSOURI Chi Omegag W.A.A.g Dramatic Clubg Bandg Orchestra. M, OX Q4 1 MARY RUTH CHAIN SI-IIILIIINA, MISSOURI ' T NQCSXO 5 Z Chi Omegag W.A.A.g Dramatic Club. l .cr-' Q 'JE SUZANNE CHRIST QUINCY, ILLINOIS 4:6 Chi Omegag W.A.A.g Dance Clubg Pep Squaclg Orchestrag Cast of The Ninth Guest g Secretary ofthe Class. ESTHER CLARK KIZOKUK, IOWA Chi Omegag W.A.A.g Dance Clubg Pep Squad. ROBERT A. CONOVER URSA, ILLINOIS ! Theta Kappa Nu. J L . MARY VIRGINIA CRAIG New HARTFOIKD, MISSOUR J Chi Omegag Glec Clubg House Councilg Megaphone Rc' Zt ' port -r. ,7 ,QA-L Lux, - fl MARTHA CRANK URSA, ILLINOIS JJ6,-L! ' ' Z9-4-11. ' f-I L Phi Kappa Chip W.A.A. ' ' L f '14 MERLE CROSBY N - ' L ' ' I , .Mv ,A nn LLINOIS ' P 12 ! YL .,1,f1' f I Theta Kappa Nug Footba , Basketballg resi en O Class. 47 ll ,JM , , if IIETSY OURTRIOHT CANTON, MISSOURI - 7 ,- ,. bf . ff Phi Kappa Chig W.A.A.g Dance Club. I x ky -' I -nf ' Iv' r fx' . ,. ,. , W I. J mx WM .ia I alfa? WM , AX We fbcfffdff 4 A I, ,Ir , L V 4- ll WW? Wie .lf 7'643'?3'7Q4. I at JS Freshmen I+ I my WK? VJ A 5 MIMQW Pap M ' EUGENE DILLOW Theta Kappa Nug 0444 I ILLINOIS : Li l Bandg Orchestrag Dramatic Clulng Dehateg 7? Cast of Broken Dishes g Staff of The Ninth Guest . ' HENDERSON FORSYTHE MONROE CITY, TVTISSOURI Mu Theta Nug Dramatic Cluhg Orchestrag Chorusg Cast of The Ninth Guest , Moor Born g VicefPres. of Class. LUCILE FRYE SIIIzI.IxYvII.LI1, MISSOUIKI W.A.A. MARY MARGARET GANSZ PALMYRA, MISSOUIKI Phi Kappa Chig W.A.A.g Cheer Leaderg Cast of Moor Born . EVELYN GRUBER CANTON, MISSOIIILI Phi Kappa Chig Dramatic Cluhg Bamlg Chorusg W.A.A.g Dance Cluh. TED HALLSTROM ST. Louls, MISSOUllI CHESTER HENSLEY HANNIISAL, MISSOURI Mu Theta Nug Winner of Freshman Extemporaneous Contest. HIRAM HILLER KAHOKA, MISSOURI Theta Kappa Nug Dramatic Cluhg Staff of The Ninth Guest . ERMA LILY HINKSON KNOX CITY, MISSOUIKI Phi Kappa Chig W.A.A. RALPH C. HOEWING WAYI.ANIb, MISSOIJIKI Theta Kappa Nu. HAROLD HOLBERT KEOSAQUA, Iowfx ' Mu Theta Nug Tennis. GLENN F. KEHR MAIvrIIAsvII.I.II, Missoulu JOHN E. KIRCHER WAYLANII, Mrssouxu Theta Kappa Nug Foothallg Freshman Basketball. PAUL K. KOONTZ LoaAINIz, II.I.INoIs Mu Theta Nug Dramatic Cluhg Chorusg Cast of The Ninth Guest . CHESTER KRUEGER SIIIILIIINA, Missoum Mu Theta Nug Foothallg CfS Club. Fveshmen GLENN MILLER CANTON, MISSOURI Dramatic Clubg Cast Oi' The NintII Guestng Chorus. MORGAN COOPER MORRIS WAYLAND. MISSOUIKI CARL E. MURRAY BETIIEL, MIHSOLIIKI Mu Theta Nu: Band. GENE NICI-IOLSON BOWLING GREEN, MISSOURI Chorus. WALTER NILES, NIR. FERGUSON, MISSOURI Debate: Ministerial Association, Cast of' Broken Dishes . CATHERYNE PETSKA, FT. MAIIISON, IOWA , 1411, M M bd ROIIERTA ROBINSON HAMIIURII, ILLINOIS MT - I Chi Omega, Pep Squad, Dance Club, W.A.A. 1 . 'gd JC! LARRY ROEDER ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI , O Theta Kappa Nu. ' IW 0 N 5 EVA D. SANDERSON Mama, ILLINOIS 'LZQ Ministerial Association. If CALVIN SHANKS CANTON, MISSOURI Theta Kappa Nug Band, Orchestra. NEAL SHERRICK BOWEN, ILLINOIS Mu Theta Nug Band, Cast oi' Broken Dishes . MILDRED LOUISE SILVEY LEWISTOWN, MISSOURI Phi Kappa Chi, W.A.A. X V . I VERDUN M. STERN SILQUIS, MISSOURI l gf ,',j,,.Ig,w 'I Z' ' ' PIII Kappa Chig Dramatic u 1, W.A.A.g Pep Squad, Dance , 1 'U V 1 rl .f!I,f f .1 ' f'V F Club. 1 I I ,4f'-A I X ,, .',., VIRGINIA R. STOERMER QUINCY, ILLINOIS If 'I ,. .fm I g Chi Omega, Dramatic Clubg W.A.A.g Pep Squad: Dance: ' - I 3 'fl ' Club. ' .1 V 4 W, VIRGINIA ELISE TAYLOR IVIIIMPIIIS, MISSOURI . ' T XX' WY ,RQQLZJ 'Qvv-dfhi Kappa Chi, Orchestra, Chornsg Dramatic Club. A M .,44ji,f.f:, MM I I 'if ' MJ' Ng2U0lale fwae ' WL I,,,,,fz M6059- ruggmsil L Qe90'5f L aw UN gps A! fffli I 5 vii Www' fl Vu abr ,, h . . f , N A. CLARK THOMAS FAIRFAX, IVIISSOURI , I T eta Kappa Nu, Football. 1 ARGARET VAN FOSSEN CANTRIL, IOWA ' O9 Phi Kappa Chig Bandg Orchestra, W.A.A. ROGER VEACH BOWEN, ILLINOIS ' 5 M ' . Mu Theta Nu, Basketball. , 1 ROBERTA WELCH SMITIIFIELD, ILLINOIS l , I. ., Chi Omegag W.A.A.g Dance Clubg Cast of Broken Dishes , I ' SPX Moor Born , Staff of The Ninth Guest . 5 B, Bl TOMMY WEST FOIIT MAI IsON, IOWA Il , ' ' Theta Kappa Nu, FootballglBasketball, Chorus, Mile- 5 stones, Me aphone Reporter, Cast Ol' The Ninth Guest . - l - ' in 0? NA ,Y WESTFALL Pmuw, MIsso5i1Ib v ' i I . Chi Omegag Chorus, W.A.A.g Dance u . Q , ' 5. ' WILLIAIEI E. WESTHOFF H CANTON, MISSOURI 'I 2 X Theta ' pa Nu, Basketha . -X W OD WHITE SIIELIIINA, Missoua UPN - I heta Kappa Nu, Dramatic Club, Broken6Y5I'iEs' 'l j .' MA Staff of Moor Born . Q - N , ' MARGIE WILSON CANTON, MISSOURI . 1 '7 , ' X Phi Kappi Chi. T ,U -,J -, . QJJ1-f MARYKJ' T I- ,Mn ' ' ,XJ hp Zagxl' Chi Omega, Dra P g I x 'S jpg.. , J. MORLEYI l,,,fOn44q RLINOIS , . , 'Y l 'iff' ' a e.ate. -fA,m . ,I ' I- 1 ,17:fd.i,, ff 5, A, X441 , M ESTER E. WORLEY UIisA, ILLINoIs - , . - . ,I .4 ' ' .0011 ' , Phi Kappa Chig W.A.A. I- BX - Nuff: ll. RACHEL HULSEN EAST MOLINII, ILLINOIS 'J - - MZ' Hljjbm' A 'V 5 Chi Omega, Debateg Chorus, Cast of Broken Dishes . ' -f J , f. 'Io MEMBERS OF CLASS NOT SHOWN IN PICTURES Wm. T. Brown, Quinn Constantz, Morris Eames, Eldon LeRoy Crimes, Eugene Handley, Richard Hulsehus, Birclc Humphreys Iames jackson, Mildred Eileen Kerfoot, Sam Law, David R. Lierley, Steve Ligino, Margaret E. Lipton, Max Marlett, Robert McQueen Genevcive Elizabeth Meadows, Charles Metz, jr., Shirley Mueller, W. Donald Petersen, Alice Robertson, Paul Schork, Ruth Shoup, Alfred L Sloan ' Frances Stork, E. Thomas, jerry Tinsley, Caroline Weir, Ralph Wehrmann, Dorothy Wirtz, Waneta Wood, W. Lozelle Zimmerman' Garde 3, B. Baldwin, Robert M. Bates, David Beauchamp, Virginia Bolling, Scott Brown. ' ' f H-.-ff , , t , la'-14-'co-Jx.,4fC2 4- 61. .a':-44. as Q 'L'-M f- 7 nuff'-z,'N . if 11111117 I F . J! iilw EV ,,, , ATHLETICS Football HIGHLIGHTS OF THE 1935 SEASON Coach Bunker began his 1935 season with a splendid array of veterans. When the first practice opened he found nine veterans ready to show their wares, also a Hne group of new men all striving for a place on the varsity. Harvey Dickinson, Captain of the 1934 team and an all conference selection of the previous year, was back and ready to go. Several other outstanding men were also in the fold. J. R. Henderson, Roy Wilcox, Clarence Weir, Ralph Cramer, Wilbur Thomas, and Allen Ligon were all back from last year, while Charles Hoff and Fred Hulen, stars of previous years, had returned to school. All in all it looked like a big year for CulverfStockton. Several men who had failed to make letters in pst years were back and a host of promising freshmen showed up for practice. Several freshmen showed plenty of promise. Steve Ligino, Quinn Constantz, Gene Handley, John Kircher, Merle Crosby, and Chester Krueger all looked like natural football players. A highly elated team came off the field after the opening game with Penn College. The Wildcats although out weighed 12 poundsper man, kicked, passed, and ran their way to a 3Of0 victory over the larger boys. Kemper came next and the wildcats journeyed to Boonville and spilled some of their pent up energy by downing the Cadets by a 19fO count. Then the worst happened. In the William jewel game Harvey Dickinson broke his ankle. Things went from bad to worse and before the season was over Coach Bunker had a hard time putting a complete team on the field. The team as a whole shows a wonderful playing spirit and fought all opponents to the last minute. Several Wildcat players received recognition on the all state teams picked by the associated press and the Kansas City Journal Post. On the former teams Dickinson and Henderson were placed in the backfield on the second team while Ligon was placed at tackle, Weir, Butterly, Thomas, and Ligino were given honorable mention. On the journal Post's team Henderson was placed at full back on the first team and Wilcox was given fullback on the second team. Dickinson was chosen halfback and Captain of the second team, while Thomas on end and Ligon tackle were also named on the second team, Handley received honorable mention. Coach Bunker awarded twentyftwo letters at the annual football banquet held early in January. At this time Harvey Dickinson and J. R. Henderson were elected honorary CofCaptains for the past season, while Roy Wilcox and Clarence Weir were picked as CofCaptains for 1936, other men received letters. Ralph Cramer, Tommie Thomas, Virgil Shoop, Charles Pitts, Seniors: Rellie Lawyer, Fred Hulen, Flint McRoberts, Bill Butterley and Bob Hulsen, juniors: James Penn, Allen Ligon and Charles Hoff, Sophomores: Merle Crosby, Quinn Constantz, john Kircher, Chester Krueger, Gene Handley, and Steve Ligino, Freshmen. V Coach Bunker will have sixteen lettermen back next year with which to build a football team. Here's hoping for a powerful team in 1936. ' ed no O-M3 -AJWUCJLAA, N- Football FOOTBALL SCHEDULE, 1935 October 5 'October 1 1 1 October 19 'October 26 November 2 November 8-H November 16 November 23 CfS 30 ...............,....,..,. C-S 19 .... ,.,., CfS 7 ..... ...... CfS 9 ..... ,...,. CfS 0 ..... ,,,,, CfS O ..... CfS 6 ...., CfS 7 ..... Conference Games. Penn College O Kemper 0 William jewel 13 Central College 18 Missouri Valley 12 . . . . .Burlington Jr. O , . . . .Carthage College 7 . , . . .Principia 7 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE FOR 1936 October 2-- October 9 October 17 October 23 October 30 November 7 Jr November 14-- Chillicothe Business College at Chillicothe. ,To be filled --Williziiim Jewel College at Canton ef-Central College at Fayette --Missouri Valley College at Marshall Kemper Military Academy at Canton Carthage College at Canton November 21-fPrincipia at Canton Football .C t R f Z , l 4 .-.E f P A 5- I if 3 i ' COACH BUNKER The kind of a Coach that makes football a pleasure for all concerned. HARVEY DICKINSON Samoa HALFBACK CAPTAIN '34 CO'CAPTAIN '35 A triple threat man and one of the greatest backs in CulverfStockton's history. He will long be remembered for his superior passing and leadership on the field. gl. R. HENDERSON SENIOR HALFBACK CO'CA1'TAIN '35 A sturdy, hard driving back, who gained much yardage by sheer will power. He will be a hard man to replace. FRED KRUEGER Krueger goes out after them. Then he likes to watch the boys make good. JOHN KIRCHER FRESHMAN QUARTER BACK John looks like a natural , Playing his Hrst football this year, Bunker found him to be a regular rabbit back . QUINN CONSTANTZ U FRESHMAN GUARD Another freshman who made good. Quinn proved to be an excellent blocker and a fine defensive player. STEVE LIGINO F RESHMAN CENTEIK Only a freshman from East Moline, but Steve didn't even need an understudy. A real iron man. RALPH CRAMER ' SENIOR HALFRACK Cotton is a real blocking back, and what's more he will Play practically any position on the team. VIRGIL SHOOP SENIOR TACKLE .Plenty of fight and ambitiong that's Shoop. C5 Will miss him plenty. Football Usw Football , ,1 Q fr- J 5 'Q-r x W ' x ,rf lrr, A-vw. in 5 if vig. ..- , A -, Q ' RELLIE LAWYER JUNIOR HALFBACK Plenty of fight and a hard driving, dependable back Bud never knew the word quit. . MERLE CROSBY FRESHMAN END Merle never played football until this year, but oh how he made those vet ' ' erans sit back and take notice! CLARENCE WEIR JUNIOR HALFBACK CO'CAPTAIN ELECT A triple threat man with plenty of speed. JAMES PENN - Sovuomomz TACKLB Jim was new to this game of football, but a sturdy line' man was he. ' WILLIAM BUTTERLY JUNIOR END Big and lanky. Bill proved to be an exceptional pass catcher and a dependable man all around. , 5 BOB HULSEN JUNIOR TAcIcI.Iz Bob was another new man, but Bob played the game for all he was worth. CHARLES HOFF Sovuomonn QUARTER BACK Chuck made us a good dependable signal caller. His speed is amazing and he can kick that old ball a mile. ROY WILCOX JUNIOR FULLBACK CO'CAPTAIN ELECT Roy was rated as one of the best blocking backs in the State, and can that boy back a line! WILBUR THOMAS SENIOR END They never came around Tommie's end because Tommie was there to stop them. ALLEN LIGON SoIfIIoMoIuz TACKLE A raging lion on offense, a stonewall on defense, and what more could you ask of anyone. Football FRED HULEN JUNIOR HALFBACK Freddie has plenty of football sense, and he knows how to use it. FLINT MCROBERTS JUNIOR TACKLE Flint used his size to plenty of advantage. A regular bulwark in that line. CHARLES PITTS SENIOR GUARD Charley has played lots of football and it didn't take him long to prove to all that he meant business on the old gridiron. MN . taftiisaililtiaf WM .2-fr J FIKESHLYQN N MQCLQDJ .GUARD Although handicap d by injuries Gene never knew when to stop. When Gene tackles them they stay tackled. ' CHESTER KRUEGER FRESHMAN END Check had a little tough luck with a leg injury but came back scrapping. The Wild Cats need more like him. Q URE 4-3BUSlNiSS xmfrgs. HONECOMING PARADE BROKEN DISHES NUFF smo ' FOUR WHEELS STEVE. AND JUNE STORM HovERuNG NEAR ROGER ACTION! CAMERA + 1 ! 1 f ,S ., M, ,A , f W 1-Rusmmcs zwwnv snouw n sruov' 3-JOHN Swsarsnx AND FLAME 4-MARY cHAss Me: AWAY 5-HEART OF THE WILDCATS nf 6-ZIMIVIIE AND THAT MAN A 7-CAMPUS CAPERS . 8- woooY 9-TAKE YOUR PICK GIRLS io-Mom: Rusmms Y A7 . X 4 X-'Y G x Qu, ,H - no I 1 -hh 4, I A f'?f'f+- WM Prof. Smith on duty. Dave Suzie and Henry, a cute couple. He really was hurt. Yancey and Robbie. At the Kemper game. Bull's eye '---Q maybe. Three studious Phis . How many tickets, please? Culver Hall. Freshman initiation. Three new Maths . 5,0 BUCK TWO I WINTER CUNTENTS Sophomoves fnmiovfs C Fmtermties I Basketball F eatwres SOPHOMORES Sophomofres THE CLASS CF 1938 OFFICERS President ...... .......... ,.... A L LEN LiGoN VicefPresident ....... ..... C HARLES How SecretaryfTreasurer ..... ..... S ARA FRANcEs DUNNING i The class of 1938 was distinguished upon entering CulverfStockton College by being the largest class of Fresh' men in several years. The class excelled in scholarship and was outstanding in the extrafcurricular activities on the Campus. Freshmen had leading roles in the Dramatic productions of the Hill. In Athletics the Freshmen were outstanding. Thirteen of the lettermen in football were Freshmen, and Rip Howe was one of the few Fresh' men to make the varsity basketball team. In publications many of the staff positions were filled by the Freshmen, whose journalistic ability has been shown by their able editing of the Frosh Green Sheetll. The music depart- ment was dominated by Freshman talent. Upon returning to CfS in the fall of 1935 as fullffledged Sophomores, the class of '38 again embarked upon a successful year despite the loss of several of its members. The class has continued to hold the fort in extrafcurricular activities. The Debate Squad is largely dependent upon the Sophomores for its support. Leading roles in the Dramatic Productions have again been taken by the members of the Class of '38. Athletics, Publications and Musical activities also enjoy the support of this illustrious class. May the class return next year in all its glory to give new honors to CfS. IANE BOULWARE Wiznwriaix Caovus, Missoual Phi Kappa Chig W.A.A.g Dramatic Cluhg Megaphone, Managing Editorg Milestones, Class Editorg Student Senateg Dormitory House Council. HOWARD CLARK Kaioxux, iowa Theta Kappa Nu. Sophomofres DORIS CURTRIGHT CANTON, Missoum Phi Kappa Chi, Treasurerg W.A.A. ELNOR DOOLEY Goss, MISHOUIKI Phi Kappa Chig W.A.A. SARA FRANCES DUNNING Tnnnizs, ILLINOIS Chi Omegag Pi Kappa Delta, SecretaryfTreasurerg W.A.A.g Pep Squadg Megaphone Repprterf eeretaryfTreasurer of Class. X , I 'My , ,,. , ROBERT GALBRAITH CANTON, Mlssoulu V . - ' Mu Theta Nug Football. ll . ROBERTA GOTTMANN calm, Miamaa A, A ' I. f Chorusg Women's Trio. ,. Q, - , . . , AW is I . IN GRAHAM KAHOKA, Missouiu - l ' 'N ' 'P TJ A!!-J heta app' Izlug Bandg Staff of Broken2Dishes . , P ' - 1 WM J I HOWARD S. CUSS BARRY, ILLINOI. W S W ii 4-K ' X Theta Kappa Nug Staff of Broken Dishes g orusg Bandg , 3 -0' ' Orchestrag Brass Quartetg Megaphone, Advertising Man- , 4 Z agerg Cheerleader. MW - Z HARRY J. HAWKINS, ja. Cnnu, Crznu, PHILIPPINE ISLANDS M4 Theta Kappa Nug Theta Alpha Phig Baskethallg Student Senate' Broken Dishes . Q' L'5A'57wL--A wffgw f-'lfdfn-Y Sophomores ' eff . I I . YM Q Q41 I SHERRIL D. ISAACSON Uasa, ILLINOIS ' W IRENE ELIZABETH JACOBSON WI'IITING, IOWA M ' Chorusg W.A.A. QW AI-BETVKLGXVLQ hw DEAN E. KRUEGER ASHTON, MISSOURI NW Xqwtoillx IT Mu Theta Nu, Marshallg Dehateg Orchestrag Bamlg Chorus. M KENNETH A. KUNTZ KAI-IOKA, MISSOURI .IW MII Theta Nu, Recording Secretaryg Debatingg Pi Kappa Delta, Vice-Presidentg Dramatic Cluhg Theta Alpha Phig Ministerial Association, Member of Program Commit- teeg Orchestrag Banclg Cast of Moor Born . VIRGINIA LAIR BETHEL, MISSOURI Phi Kappa Chig W.A.A.g Glee Clulng Ladies Triog Double H J Quartette: X vt , QW Il LOUISIANA, MISSOUIXI W X I meta Kappa Nug Footballg CfS Cluh, Vice,Presidcntg K ay dj-A 67 H f F' . ' Zxdent of the Sophomore Class. X f 'A I I . I KX l MARGARET MCCALL ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI f sky by W Chi Omegag W.A.A.g Pep Squad. Q X ' I Y- 0 , AW , . IJ ELIZABETH MCROBERTS CANTON, Mis. UIII G ' I Chi Omega, Treasurerg W.A.A.g Glee Cluhg Megaph ie ' X' Reporter. 5 MARY MCROBERTS CANTON, MIssoUIxI GJ Q -- V Chi Omcgag Dramatic Cluhg W.A.A.g Megaphone. DOROTHY E. PETERS QUINCY, ILLINOIS Chi Omcgag Megaphone Reportcrg W.A.A.g Dramatic Cluhg Cast of Moor Born . Sophomofres LEATON E. MINK Bavtls, ILLINOIS Theta Kappa Nu, Dramatic Club, Track, Chorus, Cast of The Ninth Guest . fm CA- . Q f I I JANE L. PETSKA Foar MADISON, Iowa 91 -QA . TLQM: TCD-..r Chi Omega, Orchestra, Chorus, Megaphon' Report'r, S W.A.A., Pan Hellenic Council, Treasurer. I L K BURL PORTER CANTON, Mlssoulu Mu Theta Nu, Band, Orchestra, Chorus. , fl DONALD G. TARBET SIIELIXYVILLLZ, Missouiu W: p fr, 1 wk Chorus, Orchestra, Band, Megaphone Reporter. . 5 6 JESSIE MAE TONNIES RUTLIZDGII, MISSOUIRI X, LA,Of'ir ' ' ' b W.A.A. 9 I2 J' 4 'ZLL XV BETTY TRIBBLE ST. Louis, Missouiu Chi Omega, Milestones, Sophomore Editor, Megaphone X' X -7! Reporter, Dramatic Club. ,dj ' I' JOE W. KRAUS CANTON, IVIISSOURIE QL .5926 M if . Theta Kappa Nu, Chaplain, Chorus, Band, Orckiestra, l V7 Debate. X , MARY MARGARET YANCEY CANTON, IVIISSOURI ' M Chi Omega, Chorus, Orchestra, Band, Dramatic Cluh. 2 I JM MBERS OF T SHOWN IN PICTURES Ilma Anthony, Canton, Missouri, Lee Anthony, Canton, Missouri, Rodney Baillee, St. Louis, Missouri, Edith Louise Eckert, Canton, Missouri, Charles Hoff, East Moline, Illinois, Willis lngold, Kahoka, Missouri, Wilbur McSorley, Newark, Missouri, Erma Kuntz, Canton, Missouri, james H. Penn, Kahoka, Missouri, A. J. Sherwood, Canton, Missouri, Frank H. Sloan, Canton, Missouri, Dorris M. Stern, St. L uis, Missouri, Stanley Turk, Canton, Missouri, William F. Wagner, Canton, Missouri, Russell R. West, Perry, Missouri, Warren J. P C 1 tz, Keokuk, Iowa, Edna Uppinghouse, Canton, Missouri. Ll J . y, 7 I rg' I JUNIORS tmiofrs THE CLASS OF 1937 OFFICERS President ...... .........,.... ..,.. R o Y Wltcox Viceflaresident .. ...... .... B ILLY BEN REID SecretaryfTreasurer .... .... H ELEN HANCOCK The class of 1937 made itself known during its Freshman year of 1933f34 not only because it was the largest class on the hill, but also because of its outstanding achievements and participations in Campus activities. In scholarship the Freshmen showed this 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 allfFresh- men Staff. Four class men were on the Debate Squad. The Freshmen contributed their share to the Musical organizations. In the Glee Club they numbered twenty' two, in band twelve, and in orchestra six. 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 the 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, five in volley ball, three in swimming, seven in basketball and four in baseball. Both cheer leaders of the school were Freshmen. The Sophomores of 1934'35 ably upheld their standards of 1933'34. Although they surrendered their first place in size to the Freshman class, it has been prominent in school participation, showing its versatility by having representatives in every extrafcurricular activity. In scholastic attainment the Sophomore class displayed its prowess by placing twelve of its members on the Dean's Honor Roll. In literary and journalistic fields the Sophomores did their part. They furnished the Megaphone with fourteen members of its staff, and the Milestones with three. The Sophomores at the outset of the year gave a good account of themselves on the gridiron, furnishing the team with some of its most valuable members, and as football closed and basketball began, the Sophomores were again well represented. On the stage the Sophomore Class pointed with pride to the outstanding performances of many of its members. The class of '37 came back as Juniors in the fall of '35 slightly decreased in numbers but contributing to the school's various activities to an even greater extent. The Junior class gave the football team seven of its most outstanding players and two of their members made the varsity basketball team. Most of the leaders of girls athletics on the Hill belonged to the Junior Class. ' Seven members of the Junior class were on the Milestone Staff and three on the Megaphone Staff. The Juniors were well represented in Theta Alpha Phi and Dramatic Club. The debate squad of 1935536 was increased by six members of the junior class, six juniors proved their superior scholastic ability by being on the Dean's Honor Roll, and Eve junior journalists were members of Gamma Upsilon, Honorary journalistic Fraternity. LORAINE BRANSON W.A.A.g Dramatic Cluh. wniors CANTON, MISSOUIKI BINGHAM BROWN SLATER, MISSOUIKI Theta Kappa Nu, Scribe lst Semester, Treasurer 2nd Semesterg Gamma Upsilong Art Editor Milestones. CHARLOTTE COSGROVE JOSEPH O. OONSTANTZ CANTON, MISSQUR' Mu Theta Nu, Corresponding Secretaryg Footballg Glee Cluhg Bandg Orchestra. PAYSON, ILLINOIS Phi Kappa Chig W.A.A.g Glee Cluhg Girls Quartette. FRANCES ELLIOTT CRANK ELSBERRY, Missoulu Chi Omegag W.A.A.g Managing Editor of Megaphoneg Dramatic Cluhg Gamma Upsilon. 0' . MARGARET EISENBERG 9 0' . TAYLOll, Missouiu I Phi Kappa Chig W.A.A:, rexyigrpt ilestoiwaffg ramatic Clubg Gamma Upsilong Pan Hell 1 'Co ' I SQL Q ,Aww af-WZ., L Q. X00 0412571 . 0' X L Q' A - - ' Qwwlr' 'af wr Vue' ,Z ff flfiiiilff' My l L umors wx JVVCVPZZ-4ff !! MMM IMZZZPYJ JANICE MAURINE GRAGG CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Chi Omega, Herald, W.A.A. HELEN HANCOCK CENTER, MISSOURI Phi Kappa Chi, Recording Secretary 1st Semester, Treasurer 2nd Semester, Orchestra, President, Band, Chorus, W.A.A., Treasurer, Mu Sigma, Guard. ' RELLIE E. LAWYER BOB HULSEN EAST MOLINE, ILLINOIS Megaphone, Iviilestoneg Football, Debate, Student Senate, Pi Kappa Delta, President, Dramatic Club, President, Mu Theta Nu, VicefPresident. QUINCY, ILLINOIS Football, Basketball, Theta Kappa Nu, House Manager, Dramatic Club, Milestones. LILA MARY MCRAE , OVERLAND, MISSOURI q Theta Alpha Phi, W.A.A., Dramatic Club, Chi Omega, Ritual Oflicer, udent Senate, VlC6'P1'BSldClltQ Cast Ninth Guest . Football Theta K'1pp1Nu Oracle M ' pf FLINT MCROBERTS MONTICELLO, MISSKJURI EDWARD R. MILLER WILLIAMSTCJWN, Missouiu uniors .IUANITA E. MILLER Knoicux, IowA Chi Cmegag Clee Cluhg Dramatic Clulvg Mu Sigmag W.A.A.g Girl's Quartetteg Pep Squad. BILLY BEN REID PAYNBSVILLE, Missouiu Chi Omegag W.A.A.g Student Board of Publications, Secretaryg Mile' stones Stag, Assistant Editorg Gamma Upsilon: Dehateg Pep Squadg Cast Moor Bornf' VicefPI'esident of Class. J. KENT SANDERSCN PITTSIIIELD, ILLINOIS Pi Kappa Deltag Theta Kappa Nug Ministerial Association, President. ROBB SHANKS MONTICELLO, MIsso 'iv' Theta Kappa Nu. MARTHA LOU SMITH Chi Cmegag W QUINCY, ILLINOIS Dramatic Club. M - ' ,film , Twafcjiiwg ,Laws - f7 0iK- RIQWPIVI tmiors Q1 W 4... C- , FRANCIS E. STALEY CANTON, ILLINOIS Pi Kappa Deltag Debate, Mu Theta Nu, Parliamentarian lst Semester, Treasurer 2nd Semester. Hrfwwlw W My jfifllfwt-E V61 ww- Qefifjew M We GLENN WALKER WILLIAMSTOW N, MISSOUIKI ' RALPH E. WALKER Campus Fourg Glee Club, Messiah Mu Sigma, Mu Theta Nu. KEOKUK, IOWA Soloistg Dramatic Club, Orchestra, CLARENCE WEIR PLEASANT HILL, ILLINOIS Theta Kappa Nug Football, Basketball, Megaphone, Milestones Staff. RUTH WEST MONROE CITY, MISSOUIXI Chi Omega, Secretary, W.A.A., Vicefljresidentg Dramatic Club, Mile' stones, Feature Editor. I ROY D. WILCOX QUINOY, ILLINOIS Football, CofCaptain Elect, Mu Theta Nu, VicefPresident lst Semester, President 2nd Semester, CfS Cluh, Secretary :md TI'CllSlll'CI'Q Pan Hellenic Council, President, President Of Class. HARRIETTE F. CASON wniors QUINCY, ILLINOIS Dehateg Dramatic Club, W.A.A.g Chi Omega, Pep Squad, Dance Cluh. SIDNEY C. WORTMANN ST. Louis, Mxssounr Mu Theta Nu, Megaphone, Orchestra, Band. MEMBERS OE CL OT SHOWN IN PICTURES William Butterly, Moberly, Missouri, Fran Coates, La Grange, Missouri, Fred Reed Hulen, Canton, Mis' sourig Alfred W. Humphreys, Galt, Missouri, Richard Rice, Moherly, Missouri, Harold Schaffer, La Grange, Missouri, Ernest Ray Tohen, Williamstown, Missouri. 631' Ci' . ELXQHQ' -E xx Q L, QQ f . FRATERNITIES Ffratefrmties PHI KAPPA CHI MEMBERS Cas they appear in picturej JANE BOULWAIKE THELMA Cox PAULINE BROOKHART CHARLOTTE COsGROvE MARTHA CIKANK DORIS CURTIKIGIIT ELNOR DOOLEY MAIKGARET EISENBERG HELEN HANCOCK ERMA KUNTZ MARTHA LAMB MARGARET MOORE DORIS STERN BETSY CURTIKIGHT IKMARY MAIXGARET GANSZ 'FERMA HINKSON VIRGINIA LAIR SCALICE ROBERTSON MILDRED LOUISE SILVEY VERDUN STERN VIRGINIA TAYLOR MARGARET VAN FOSSBN IIMARJORIE WILSON ESTHER WKUIKLEY Members Not Shown in Picture EDITH LOUISE ECKERT FRANCES STORK EVELYN GRUBER Pledges WANETA WOOD H . PHI KAPPA CHI - Founded at Cu lve'rfStockton I Q2 I Fraternities PHI KAPPA CHI OFFICERS F irst Semester Second Semester President ....... .... M ARGARBT MOORE THELMA Cox VicefPresident ..... .... C HARLOTTE Coscmova PAULINE BROOKHART Recording Secretary ...., .... H ELEN HANCOCK CHARLOTTE Cosonovra Corresponding Secretary.. . . .... ELNOR DOOLEY MARGARET MOORE Treasurer ............. .,.. D Orus CURTIKIGHT HELEN HANCOCK Warden. . . .... ERMA KUNTZ EDITH LOUISE ECKERT ACTIVITIES The year of 193566 proved an interesting and busy year for Phi Kappa Chi, and the contributions of the sorority to the social life of CulverfStockton have been many and varied. September 28 was the date of the annual rush party. The rushees were entertained at a bridge party in the afternoon and at a formal buffet supper in the evening at the home of Mrs. True Taylor. Pledging was September 30. Phi Kappa Chi pledged fifteen girls. On October 27 a reunion luncheon was held at the Canton Hotel as a part of the annual Homecoming Program. The first formal dance of the year was given by Phi Kappa Chi on December 7. just before Christmas the pledges entertained the active chapter at a Christmas party given in the sorority hall. On February 10, a Buffet Supper was given in honor of the pledges at the home of Miss Margaret Moore. Formal initiation of pledges took place on February 17, following a formal dinner given by the pledges. I On February 29 in Culver Gymnasium Phi Kappa Chi sponsored a leap year dance, one of the most unique and interesting social functions of the year. One of the spring activities was the annual bunking party held at the home of Margaret Moore on April 17. On April 26 Phi Kappa Chi gave their annual Faculty Tea in the sorority hall. On May 9 Phi Kappa Chi sponsored a dinnerfdance which was given in Culver Gymnasium. It was the only social event of its nature to be given during the year and is an annual custom by the sorority. Phi Kappa Chi alumnae dinner, given during Commencement week, culminated a successful social season. Ffratefrmties MAIRY CIIAsE MAIKY VIIXCIINIA CILAIKI FRANCES CRANK JANICE GRAGG JOAN .IONES LILA MAIKY MCRAE ELIZABETH MCROIIERTS MAIKY MCR4JBEll'FS .IUANITA MILLEIK DOROTIIY PIZTIZRS CHI OMEGA MEMBERS Cas they appear in picturej JANE PETSRA BILLY BEN REID BETTY TIKIBBLE RUTII WEST MAIKY MARGARET YANCEY VIRGINIA BOLLING DOROTIIEE CAMMACI4 HAllIlIETTE CASON :FMAILY RUTH CIIAIN SUZANNB CIIRIST Members Not Shown in Picture ESTIIER CLAIKK SARA FRANCES IDUNNINC RACIIEL HULSEN MAIKCIAIKET MCCALL ROBERTA ROBINSKJN VIRGINIA STOERMER MAIKTIIA LOU SMITII ROEERTA WELCII NANCY WESTEALL 'KMARY K. WITT CCAIKOLINE WEIIR EILEEN KERIIOOT : Pledges. I I I '51 A ' J 04 I CH OMEGA MU GAMMA CHAPTER A Founded at Faycttevzlle Ark I 95' Esmblmhcd an CUl1,'CT Stockton Fraternities CHI OMEGA OFFICERS President ...... ........ ....... .... M A R Y Ltovn CHASE VicefPresident .... ,,,, J QAN JONES Ritual OIFICCI' ..... ,,,, L ILA IVIARY MCRAE Secretary ..... .,., R U-pH WEST Treasurer .... .,.. E LIZABETH MCROBERTS HCFHICI ---.----,--..--- .... , IANICB GRAGG Chapter Correspondent ..... ,,., J UAN11-A MILLER THE YEAR'S ACTIVITIES The year of 1935536 proved an interesting and busy year for Mu Gamma Chapter of Chi Omega. It sought to develop its personnel, attain a creditable scholarship, give vocational guidance, participate in campus activities and give social and civic service. The annual rush parties were given on September 21. A tea was given in the afternoon at the home of Miss Mary Chaseg it was followed in the evening by a formal dinner at the Christian Church. On Pledge Day, September 30, seventeen were pledged to Chi Omega. On October 26, at Homecoming, a buffet supper was given for the alumnae, active chapter, and pledges. The active chapter entertained the pledges at a masquerade dance in L. L. Culver Gymnasium on November 2. Jack Fascinato and his orchestra furnished the Music. On December 14, the annual winter formal of Mu Gamma Chapter was given in L. L. Culver Gymnasium. The music was furnished by Jack Fascinato and his orchestra. At Christmas time the Chi Omegas distributed their annual Yuletide baskets to several families in Canton in order that their Christmas might be a happier one. On February 6 the pledges entertained the active chapter at a dinner party at Stover's Cafe. Initiation for fourteen pledges was given on February 8. Miss Virginia Stoermer, of Quincy, Illinois was named the honor initiate, and Miss Sara Frances Dunning, of Thebes, Illinois, was the second honor initiate. Each year the members of Chi Omega have an open meeting in Culver Hall at which they have a prominent guest speaker, and at which they welcome all other women students, the faculty, and guests. This year the meeting was held on March 16. Dr. Hildegarde Germann Sinnock was the speaker. Alumnae, actives, and pledges celebrated Founders' Day with a banquet on April 5. At this time an award was presented to the honor initiate. During the year the chapter gave a series of book reviews as a part of its vocational guidance program, and also sponsored several meetings with guest speakers. Four new social science books were added by the chapter to the Chi Omega Bookshelf in the Culver-Stockton library. The second annual Mother's Day tea was held in Culver Hall on Mother's Day. The annual spring formal of Mu Gamma Chapter, and the alumnae dinner at Commencement culminated a successful social season. Fraternities ROY WILCOX LOUIS LE DOUX J. C. CONSTANTZ HENDERSON FORSYTHE ROBERT GALBRAITH J. R. HENDERSON MALCOLM ECKERT LEROY GRIMES CHAlKI.ES HOEE WILBUR MCSORLEY MU THETA NU MEMBERS Cas they appear in picturel CHESTER HENSELEY NEAL SHERRICR BOB HULSEN FRANCIS STALEY DEAN KRUEGER RALPH WALKER KENNETH A. KUNTZ SIDNEY G. WOIKTMANN CHARLES PITTS XGAIKDE BALDWIN BLIRL PORTER SCOTT BROWN WILLIAM SENER JFHAIKOLD HOLBERT Members not appearing in picture WARREN J. WIRTZ , BILL BLITTERLY LOZBLLE ZIMMERMAN WSTEVE LIGINO EQUINN CONSTANTZ 'FMAX MARLETTE YRAY TOBEN WALFRED HLIMPI-IREYS ERICHAIKD RICE WBIRCK HUMPHREYS 'ii GLENN KEHR XSHERRILL ISAACSON CHESTER KRUEGER PAUL KOONTZ CARL E. MURRAY RCJGEIK VEACI1 'EUGENE HANDLEY ERODNEY BAILLIE WCHAIILES METZ, -IR. RMOIKIIIS EAMES ,Ji 3, fwxxz grwoigng-I is 75 MU THETA NU Founded ac 9 Culve1fStockt0n 1868 ' Fraternities MU THETA NU OFFICERS . First Semester Second Semester President ....... .... L OUIS LE Doux ROY WILCOX VicefPresident .,.... .... R OY WILCOX BOE HULSEN Treasurer ........... .... J . R. HENDEIKSON FRANCIS STALEY Recording Secretary ,...... .... K ENNETH A. KUNTZ KENNETH A. KUNTZ Corresponding Secretary ..... .i.. J . C. CONSTANTZ WARREN WIRTZ Parliamentarian ........ .... F RANCIS STALEY CHARLES PITTS Marshal ........ .... D EAN KRUEGER HENDEIKSON FORSYTHE House Man. . . .... SIDNEY C. WORTMANN J. R. HENDEIXSON Chorister .... . CHARLES HOPE Chaplin ..... WILLIAM SENER ACTIVITIES AND HISTORY The Mathetrophian Literary Society was founded at CulverfStockton College in 1868. In 1903, when the Administration building was destroyed by Ere, the society lost all of its valuable papers and property. In 1921 the society was reorganized. On November 29th of that year the faculty regranted the charter during a special meeting. It was then that the Greek name Mu Theta Nu was adopted. In 1926 the fraternity moved to its new home at 700 Clark Street where the members have lived except for a short time in 1933 when the Math home was located on Washingtori Street. In the fall of 1935 a good number of Mu Theta Nu men returned to Culver-Stockton. The year was started off with a Rush party. The alumni dinner was held at Homecoming. The fraternity kept up its social standards by giving one informal and one formal dance during the first semester. The second semester was entered with the same vigor as was the first. The house was redecorated, and new furniture was bought. The fraternity, by maintaining the scholarship standard of the college, contributed to the social life of the school with one informal and one formal dance during the semester. Throughout the second semester it was a policy of the Maths to conduct a forum. The forum was held for the benefit of the members as well as visitors. A member of the faculty was invited as guest speaker and al- lowed to speak on any subject he wished, after which there followed a discussion of the topic at hand. The year was considered a success, and was fittingly ended with the Alumni Reunion during Commence' ment week. r 1 MATH HOUSE 700 Clark St. wel' f. V E Jian' f Ifmffmfnjw Fmtefmztzes :Xu 1 l THETA KAPPA NU 9 If W of MEMBERS-ACTIVE A JJ- I Yugi Q15 they appear in picturej Ulf ., , J. 9 Q' QAQJ HAIKVEY DICKINSON HARIKY HAWKINS I JAMES ROY P Q HAIKIIY ANDERSON JOE KRAUS ROEE SI-IANKS BINOHAM BROWN RELLIE LAWYER VIRGIL SHOOP ' RALPH CIIAMEIK ALLEN LIOON WILBUR THOMAS HOWAIKD CLAIKK FLINT MCROBEIKTS CLARENCE WEIR FRANKLIN GIKAHAM LEATON MINK RALPH WILDEIL HAROLD PRYOE I Not Shown in Picture RUSSELL WEST HAIKOLD SCHAFFBR FRED HULEN ,J I ' 'l f fb, df y fyrinftj T 1,4 ' I , fff, A 1 Q' jgffw MMI ' ' fh Q - f ,f 04 My fag gy , 4 fr . , Z . 'rf f WM- A 'V I, 1, . WMJWWEKIQWW IIS .IOIIN KIIIQIIEIL ROIIIIIIT BA'I'I3s DAVID BEAUCHAMI' WENIJELL BIIUMAIIIN Bon CoNoVIzIa MEIKLE Cuosuv IW Pledges - 93 Mfg' 0 SAM LAW ' DAVID LIIIIILBY Ffratemities THETA KAPPA NU MEMBERS Cas they aIppe:II' in pictureb Pleul Euc:I1NI1 DILLCDW BFHLDWAIKD Guss QHIIKAM HILLEIK :kRALl'Il HCJEWINLI : MoIu:AN MQIIIIIS WAL'I'EIl NILIES WLAIIIIY RCJEIJEII ges not shown in pi BILL SCIIIIIIK ALIFIKED SLQAN HAIRLIIS SLOAN :NKIZNT SANIILIISIIN CALVIN SIIANIQS CLAIKK TIIQMAS 'TOM MY WI2sT WILLIAM WES'I'lIl7lflf Woon WlII'FB ELIIIIINIJ TIIIIMAS STANLEY TUIIIQ 24.4 Q. f A ,..2jf4wc 'leg' In ull i'fM':+'f4f,?a'LmL 'VMP'-I w-wk . M wmxlfhmwn Lgffa.. Fraternities ! f Ki 5fffr 'GY . TjY,YT5 We W - f . M 55233:-O09 5 TI-IETA KAPPA NU g Founded at , Springjield, Mo., 1924 ' MISSOURI GAMMA CHAPTER Established at Culve'rfStockton, 1927 OFFICERS Archon. . Treasurer. Oracle. . . Scribe .... Chaplain ....... Captain of Guard. 4 . . . . . Guard .....,... House Ivianager . F irsr Semester .HARVEY DICKINSON .RALPH CIKAMEII .FLINT IVIOROBERTS .BINGHAM BROWN .JOE KRAUS .HAIKIKY ANDEIKSON .RALI'H WILDEIK .RELLIE LAWYER Second Semester HAIKVBY DICKINSON BINGHAM BROWN VIRGIL SHOOP HARRY ANDEIKSON HAIKIKY HAWKINS, JR HAROLD PRYOE WXLBUR THOMAS RUSSELL WEST HAWK HOUSE 700 White St. pau , X3..fS.L. Fraternities HISTORY OF THETA KAPPA NU MISSOURI GAMMA CHAPTER Missouri Gamma Chapter 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 and was also a faculty member. The history of this organization may he divided into three parts, namely, as a Literary scoiety having open ses' sions and secret business meetings: familiarly known as Hawkins Lit. 1867f1915g as a local fraternity known as Alpha Delta Theta, the Hawk Fraternity, 1915 to 1926, and as Missouri Gamma Chapter of Theta Kappa Nu, 1926 to date. Some of the high lights of this history follow as authentic from the Hall library, but most of records burned in the fire of 1903. The new hall was furnished and occupied May 1904. The annual stunt parade started in the year of 1907. The Hrst presentation of the Crescent Minstrels celebrated the 50th anniversary on November 1917. The Hawk's Nest, fraternity home at 700 White Street was purchased in 1924 and occupied in September of that year. Installation of Missouri Gamma Chapter of Theta Kappa Nu Fraternity was on May 28, 1926. ACTIVITIES OF 193586 The Missouri Gamma Chapter of Theta Kappa Nu has continued to carry on the fine work of the organization since it was installed in 1926. Its members have been very active in school life in an endeavor to bring honor to the school and to the fraternity. , On September 14, the chapter gave a tea in honor of the new House Mother, Mrs. Bates. A Smoker was held on September 18, as part of the rush season. On September 28, the annual Hawk Rush Banquet was held at the Christian Church. October 26 was the date for the animal Homecoming Dinner at the Hawk House. On November 16, an informal was given in the form of a Barn Dance. The annual Hawk outdoor initiation was held on the night of November 26, 1935. A Christmas party at the Hawk House was given on December 18. On January 18, the Hawk Formal was held in Culver Gymnasium, with music by Bernie I3ennctt's Orchestra. PROMINENT FIGURES IN THETA KAPPA NU Edwin Markham, Poet. James Doolittle, Aviator. Dr. Thomas Poulter, Scientist with Byrd Anarctic Expedition 1933. James T. Lloyd, former Congressman from Missouri. Dr. J. H. Wood, President of CulverfStockton. Dr. J. I. Kindson, Knighted by French Government for work in International relations. ATHLETICS 'B X3 . A Y ,Af L 3 Wi if is x 1 , fllx X A x U gi V , i fl BASKETBALL LETTERMEN CEAPTAIN HARVEY DICKINSON BROWNING All Conference Forward, 2nd team, 1934 All Conference Forward, 2nd team, 1955 All Conference Forward, 2nd team, 1936 Forward and Center, Senior, Fourth basketball letter. JAMES ROY CLARENCE All Conference Forward, 2nd team, 1936 Forward, Senior, Second basketball letter. MERLE CROSBY NEEO, ILLINOIS Forward, Freshman, First basketball letter. ROGER VEACH BOWEN, ILLINOIS Forward, Freshman, First basketball letter. J. R. HENDERSON MONROE CITY All Conference Guard, honorable mention, 1935 All Conference Guard, 2nd team, 1936 Guard and Center, Senior, Third basketball letter. CLARENCE WEIR PLEASANT HILL, ILLINOIS Guard and forward, Junior, Second basketball letter. QUI NN 'CONSTANTZ CANTON Guard, Freshman, First basketball letter. HARRY ANDERSON CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Guard and Center, Senior, First basketball letter. AN APOLOGY TO ANDY Basketball Due to lack of time we Ruled to get a picture of Anderson. Anderson has been a valuable man to the Wildcats, having been on the squad four years. Basketball Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. jan. Jan. Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb BASKETBALL SCHEDULE - 1935 '36 11-CfS 31 .... ...... K irksville Osteopaths 39, Here 19-CfS 19 .... ,.,... C arthage College 49, There 7-CfS 32 .... ...... C arthage- College 33, Here 10-CfS 46 ,,,,, ...... T arkio College 29, Here 13-C-S 25 ..... .,.... M issouri Valley College 29, Here 14-CfS 31 .... ..,... M issouri Valley College 32, Here 17-CfS 29 .... ....., C entral College 46, There 27-CfS 38 .... ...... C entral College 28, Here 3-CfS 36 .... ...... W estminister College 45, Here 7--GS 50 ,,,, ...... M issouri Valley College 45, There 8-CfS 25 ..,. ...... D rury College 34, There 10-CfS 29 .... ...... W estminister College 42, There 15-CfS 32 .... ....., S hurtlelf College 39, Here 184-CfS 27 .... ...,.. K irksville Osteopaths 28, There M. C. A. U. Tournament Held at Marshall, Missouri CfS 45 ............................. William Jewell 54 CfS 49 .... ,.... T arkio 44 C'S 25 .... .,... C entral 48 FEATURES X-1 nn..u x X. X .loan and Dave. jane and Thclma what affection! Prof. Haushccr. Prof. Williziiiis sans piano. Suzie, Carolyn and Jean dashing to a 1:00 o'clock. HNO mail for me? Hccklw Harrictzte and Harry. The three Mes , Better watch out. WOl1dCl' if shc's enjoying the snow? 10:30 light's out. Eiscy in a pcnsivc mood. Yzmccy on thc main drug. Two of thc 'llzmgcrous four , Lu Lu . Headed for the Klondike. Bill and Murtic. Om: of thc Stems. Mazgggic :md Betsy. Chi O pledges cnjoying thc snow. Caught in the act. He really plays that horn. '? Q .J Aj- N25 ix:-JJ .,c. N BOOK THREE 0 SPRING l l CCJNTENTS Seniors I Organizations O Baseball 73 5 Gvlf '3 5 Track '3 5 O Featfwres SENIORS Seniors THE CLASS CF 1936 I OFFICERS President ..,.. .......... .... H A Iwav DICKINSON Vice-President .... . . .WILLIAM SENBR SecretaryfTreasurer. . . .... VIRGIL SHOOP Sixtyfeight new students entered CulverfStockton College on September 5, 1932. They, the class of '36, have contributed in numerous ways to the history of the college, and their accomplishments have been outstanding. As freshmen the talents were varied. Four were on the football team, four on the basketball team, and several others were interested in track and tennis. In dramatics eight were outstanding: as musicians, five gained places in the orchestra, six in the glee club, six in the band, and one freshman was a member of the male quartet. In journalism and forensics the freshmen took only minor parts. The next year fortyfseven of the class returned to the hillftop. In music they remained active, and another member was added to the male quartet. In the social fraternities ten sophomores held offices. Four men lettered in football and two in basketball. Three members were initiated into Theta Alpha Phi, two into Mu Sigma, and one into Pi Kappa Delta, all honorary fraternities. In 1934 thirtyftwo constituted the junior Class. During this year new fields of activity were entered. Six were elected to positions on the Megaphone and Milestones, and five to the PanfHellenic Council. There were seven lettermen in athletics, and four juniors in Theta Alpha Phi and four in Mu Sigma. Mock Chapel was successfully given by the class in the Spring. As seniors, there are thirtyftwo of us. Our accomplishments are still many and varied. One of our members won the State Oratorical Contest in 1935. Seven fraternity offices were held by Seniors, five members on the staff of the college publications were seniors, and we had four representatives in Mu Sigma, four in Gamma Upsilon, one in Pi Kappa Delta, two in the Campus Four, eight in other musical activities, six in the Dramatic Club, seven in the CfS Club, and four on the Dean's Honor Roll. The class of '36 has endeavored to uphold the standards and ideals of CulverfStockton. So we give to you'our history, a brief and incomplete record of the results we have attained. V ,wwwiyff . Seniors was ffiffifiw HARRY ANDERSON Wy CPIICAGO, ILLINOIS U History and litica Science Theta Kappa Nu, Captain of Guard 2, 3, Scribe 45 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, CfS Club 3, 4, Chorus 4, Pan Hellenic Council 4, Secretary 4. PAULINE BROOKHART CA NTON, MISSQDUIKI Music Band, Orchestra, and Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Concert Master of Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Concert Master of Band 3, 4, President of Band 3, 4, Phi Kappa Chi 2, 3, 4, VicefPresident 33 Mu Sigma 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4, Vice-President of Orchestra 3, 4. RALPH S. CRAMER ELSBERRY, MISSOUIK Sociology and Economics Theta Kappa Nu 1, 2, 3, 4, Guard 1, Captain of Guard 2, Scribe 3, Treasurer 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, CfS Club 2, 3, 4, President 4, Boxing 1, Death Takes A Holiday 3, Pan Hellenic Council 3, 4. I1 ,. ii Pwjjky IL lm,ff '-dj, VZ VM ,wt 'awytfej at I awwwwffrlf Ii, Seniors gf RM MARY CHASE CANTON, Missouiu History arid Political Science Chi Omega 1, 2, 3, 4, Historian 2, Treasurer 3, President 43 Orchestra N ' X 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 4, Mu Sigma 3, 4, Megaphone . gy NA Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, Old Guard Editor 2, Managing Editor 3, EditorfinfChief X 4, Student Board of Publications 4, Gamma Upsilon 4. Qs HARVEY DICKINSON BROWNING, MISSOUIKI Mathematics Theta Kappa Nu 1, 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 1, Treasurer 2, Oracle 3, Archon 4, Mu Sigma 3, 4, Guide 3, President 4, Cast of k'Outward Bound, You and I , Death Takes A Holiday , Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Foot' ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, 4. AllfConference Halfback 3, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, College Male Quartette 1, 2, 3, 4, College Chorus and Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Soloist- Messiah , Stabat Mater , Seven Last Words , Vesper Service , CfS Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3, Student Senate 2, 3, 4, President of Senio Class 4, Kirksville State Teachers College Summer 1934. Y N xl, ,yy THELMA ONEITA COX ELsmz1x1xY, Missouiu English Literature and History and Political Science Phi Kappa Chi 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer and Recording Secretary 2, Vice- President and President 3, President 4, Glee Club 1, 2, Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pan Hellenic Council 2, 3, House Council 2, 3, Secretary 2, W.A.A. 2, 3, 4, VicefPresident 2, 3, Theta Alpha Phi 3, 4, Vicvpresidem 3, 4, In the Cast of Outward Bound , Ten Nights in a Bar Room Double Doors , Tommy , The Valiant , 'iFirst Aidll. , Seniors ETTA DUNAVANT f Mnxico, MISSOUIKI History and Political Science J. R. HENDERSON Momxoa CITY, Missouiu Economics and Business Administration Mu Theta Nu 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3, Treasurer 4, Pan Hellenic Council 3, 4, Student Senate 3, Mu Sigma 3, 4, VicefPresident 3, Male Quartet 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, CofCaptain 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4. JOAN JONES CANTON, Missouiu English Literature Chi Omega 1, 2, 3, 4, Ritual Ofiicer 3, VicefPresident 4, Orchestra 1, 2, Glee Club 1, Megaphone 1, 2, Milestones 3, 4, Assistant Editor 3, Editor 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Mistress of Revels, 3, Treasurer 4, Chairman of Publication Board 4, Pan Hellenic Council 2, 4, Treasurer 2, Student Council 4, Gamma Upsilon 4, Theta Alpha Phi 3, 4, President 4, In the Cast of New Poor , You and I , Tommy , Double oor g Dramatic Club Tour, 3. . Gflaiffff ,ff K ' Mx: EW! . Jl,u'-' MMIM fyfl twilflyilliii Ml Wiilfl' ij? . A ,if lj , f rl ff X Seniors MARTHA LAMB CANTON, Missouiu Education and History Phi Kappa Chi 1, 2, 3, 4, Warden 2, VicefPresident 3g Pan Hellenic Council 2, 3, Mu Sigma 3, 4, W.A.A. 2, Orchestra 1, 2, Band 2, 33 C9166 Club 1, 2, 3. CHARLES H, PITTS WAIKRENTON, MISSOURI Natural Science C. W. C. 1, 2, CUlVC1 StOCkCOl1 Summer Session '32, '33, '34, Football 43 C5 Club lg Mu Theta Nu 4, Parliamentarian 4g Dramatic Club 4, Cast of Ninth Guest . MARGARET MOORE CANTON, Missouxu English and Mathematics . Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Phi Kappa Chi 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4g Pan Hellenic Council 1, 2, 3, 4, VicefPresident 4, Theta Alpha Phi 3, 4, Student Senate 3, 4, Gamma Upsilon 4. Seniors HAROLD G. PRYCE 1 LAGRANGB, Missouui Natural Science Band 1, 2, 3, Megaphone 3, Milestones Staff 3, 4, Theta Kappa Nu 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 2, Captain Guards 4, Gamma Upsilon 4. JAMES E. ROY CLARENCE, MISSLUUIII Business Administration K.S.T.C. 1, 2, Basketball 3, 4, Theta Kappa Nu 3, 4, CfS Club 3, 4, S-cretary and Treasurer of Junior Class. yitfatwtee ' ,gms 77 I 'ei IAM .B sEl'?1ER j? ' Cas- 6 ieKSLdfIZL:: History and Political Science J I : 4' I9 . Mu Theta Nu 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3, VicefPresident 3, Treasui r Zbb Chaplain 4, Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Debate 1, 2, 3, 4, Pi Kappa Delta 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3, Theta Alpha Phi 3, 4, President 3, State Oratory Winiier 3, 4, Interstate Oratory Winner 3, Tennis Team 3, 4, CfS Club 3, 4, Student Senate 2, 3, Pan Hellenic Council 2, 3, Milestones 2, 3, President Freshman and Sophomore Class, VicefPresident Senior Class, Cast of Cock Robin , Sun Up , Big Parade , Valiant , You and I , Servant in The House , Ten Nights in A Bar Room . I .1 , , L l V W V . , 5 . 'S . M X F Seniors xg QE: xg ls S3 ns, VIRGIL V. SHOOP MILAN, MISSOUIKI Economics and Sociology Theta Kappa Nu 1, 2, 3, 4, Oracle 4, Football 2, 3, 4g Track 1, CfS Club 4, Milestones 4g Secretary Senior Class. WILBUR THOMAS FAIRFAX, Mrssouiu Chemistry and Mathematics Theta Kappa .Nu, 1, 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 1, Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4g Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, CfS Club 2, 3, 4, Vice' President Junior Class. ARNOLD B. WAGNER CANTON, MISSOURI Mathematics Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Mu Sigma 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, 3, 4, , Seniors MARY HAZEL HAWKINS , MONTICELLO, MISSOURI Education CECIL V. FRETWELL CANTON, MISSOLIIKI Mathematics Drzllnatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Zoo League 1, 2g Chorus 1, 2, Cast :Ind Stull' Work 3, 4. MARGARET S. SYPE OAK PARK, ILLINOIS Natural Science Glcc Club 1, Zz Dramatic Club lg Dancing Club 2g W.A.A. 2, 3, 4g House Council 3, 4, President 4. !Awa-J WJWLX4 , 4001471 cciffia-ce Seniors Ma Q LOUIS LE DOUX CANTON, MISSOURI History and Political Science Washington University lg Mu Theta Nu Z, 3, 4, Parlimentarian 2, Treasurer 3, President 45 Debating 2g Dramatic Club 2, 3, 44 Student Senate 4g Pan Hellenic Council 4. JOHN W. CONOYER ST. PETERS, MISSOURI . Natural Science RALPH WILDER CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Mathematics Crane Junior College 1, 2g Theta Kappa Nu 3, 4, Football 3. MEMBERS OE CLASS NOT SHOWN IN PICTURES Albert Brown, Canton, Missouri, Gladden R. Cox, Memphis, Missour'g M 1 1 E k -, souri, Roy Flowerree, Center, Missourig Neva Doran Lang, Canton, Missolirig Iiocclbnrely Isoseiibzglzghtoglfeliligg Missourig Arthur Thesen, Quincy, Illinois, Mary Elizabeth Thompson, LaI'Iarpe, Illinois. D F' Uppingf house, Canton, Missourig Elma Tieman, LaGrange, Missourig James Wilson, Canton, Missouri ORGANIZATIONS Crgamzations 3 fl- s, 'V STUDENT SENATE The Student Senate is a body composed of representatives from each of the four classes, whose officers are elected by the student body as a Whole. The purpose of the organization is to discuss and settle all interclass problems which may arise. Senior Members: Harvey Dickinson, Presidentg .loan jones, Louis LeDouxg Margaret Mooi'e. junior Ivlenibersz Lila McRz1e, VicefPresidentg Helen Hancock, Bob Hulsen. Sophomore Iviembersz Jane Boulware, Harry Hawkins, SecretaryfTreasurer. Freshman Iviemberz Virginia Stoermer. PAN HELLENIC COUNCIL MEMBERS Chi Omefa: Mzir Chase, F-. ,loan jones, .lane Petska, Treasf urer. Phi Kappa Chi: Thelma Cox, Ivlargaret Eisenberg, Margaret Moore, VicefPresident. ge Theta Kappa Nu: Ralph Craf mer, Harvey Dickinson, Harry Anderson, Secretary. Mu Theta Nu: Louis Le' Doux, j. R. Henderson, Roy Wilccmx, President. Orgcmizations MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATICN OFFICERS Pl'6SlCl6Dt ............ ............ .,,, J , KENT SANDEIKSQN Secretary-Treasurer ....,....... .... L EE ANTHONY Chairman Of Program Committee. . . .... WAIIREN WIIKTZ The Ministerial Association is an organization that calls together in regular and special meetings all who are interested in affairs pertaining to the ministry. At such informal meetings the students and teachers alike present and discuss matters of common interest and listen to Visiting speakers. MEMBERS MORRIS EAMES WALTER NILES REV. DAVID SHIELDS CHESTER HENSLEY JAMES PENN ' PROF. HAIKLIE L. SMITH BOE HULSEN REV. GEORGE L. PETERS DOROTHY WIIKTZ RACHEL HULSEN DONALD PETERSON PRESIDENT J. H. WOOD PROP. BYRON INCOLD EVA SANDERSON DR. H. B. ROEISON Q, Organizations DRAMATIC CLUB OFFICERS President ...... ...,....... . . .BOE HULSEN VicefPresident. . . . . .SIDNEY WORTMANN Secretary ..... . . . ,JANE BOULWARE Treasurer ........ . . .JOAN JONES Mistress of Revels .... . . .MAIKGARET EISENEERG MEMBERS HAIKRY ANDEIKSON GARDE BALDWIN VIIKGINIA BOLLING JANE BOULWARE LORRAINE BRANSON DOROTHEE CAMMACK HAIKRIETTE CASON MARY RUTH CHAIN SUZANNE CHRIST THELMA Cox FRANCES CIKANK EUGENE DILLOW MAIKGARET EISENEERG HENDEIKSON FORSYTHE EVELYN GRUBER HOWAIKD CUSS HAIIRY HAWKINS CHESTER HENSLEY BOB HULSEN RACHEL HULSEN JOAN JONES EILEEN KERFOOT PAUL KOQNTZ KENNETH KUNTZ LILA MAIKY MCRAE MARY MCROBEIKTS JUANITA MILLEIK GLEN MILLER LEATON MINK CARL MURRAY WALTER NILES DOROTHY PETERS WILLIAM SENER NEAL SHERRICK MARTHA LOU SMITH DORIS STERN VERDUN STERN VIIKGINIA STOERMER BETTY SUE TIKIBBLE MARGAIKET VANFOSSEN ROGER VEACH CAIROLINE WEIR ROEERTA WELCH RUSSELL WEST TOMMY WEST WOOD WHITE MARY K. WITT SIDNEY WOIKTMANN MARY MAIKGARET YANCEY LOZELLE ZXMMERMAN Since its founding in 1917, CulverfStOckton Dramatic Club has been one of the largest and most active organizaf tions on the hill. Those students interested in any phase of dramatic production, whether it be acting, scenery, electricity, makefup, or costuming, have combined their talents and their abilities for the purpose of presenting to the student body and to the people of Canton Hve major performances each year. With a membership of fifty' eight for the year 1935f36, the club has been able to accomplish its purpose with great Success. , Under a new plan of supervision this year, Mr. Stephen B. Williams acted as sponsor of the club, and Miss Lila Mary McRae, '37, and William Sener, '36, coached all play productions. The sponsor and coaches deserve much credit for the fine quality of acting and stage effects evidenced in the plays presented this year. A resume of the productions of 1,935f36 appears below: ' Homecoming4- Broken Dishes -October 25 Christmasf4 The Ninth Guest -December 19 Mid'Wlllt6f-'-'LLMOOF Born -February 21 Spring Festivalw- Taxi , Pierrot , I am a Jew -April 17 Commencement Play44'The Curtain Rises -'- H May 22 MU SIGMA Organizations MII Swmm, ll local fraternity for students of music was organized at CUlVCI SfOCktOl1 on MlFClX 9 1929. On May 18, 1933 Mu Sigma was installed :is a national Fraternity. PI esident ...... VIcefPresident .... SLCI etary ..... Treisurer. . . Culde .... CLI Ircl .... PAULINE BROORIIART MAIKY CHASE MAIKTHA LAMB HELEN HANCOCK JUANITA MILLER OFFICERS MEMBERS . . . .HAIKVEY DICKINSLUN . . . .MAIRY CIIASE . . . .PAULINE BROORIIART . . . .ARNOLD WAIINEIL . . . .SIDNEY WCJIKTMANN . . . .RALPH WAl.KEIl J. R. HENDEIKSON HAIKVEY DICKINSON AIKNOLD WAGNEIK SIDNEY VJORTMANN RALl'li WALKEIK HONORARY MEMBERS Professor WIII. Spencer Johnson Professor Stephen B. Williams Professor Willard Valentine Miss Maurine Mays I l Ofrgamzations I 2 4 '1 . ' I VIOLA SAM LAW CELLO HAIKRIETTE KLINI1 VIIKGINIA TAYLOR STRING BASS SIIzANNE CIIIKIST CLARINET WANETA WOOD CATIILRYNL PIZTSKA MALCOLM ECKIzR'r VIIKGINIA ROLLING FRANKLIN GRAIIAM LEARDE BALDWIN MARY MARGARET YANCIIY BAND OFFICERS BURL PORTER President WANETA WOOII ViCefPresident HOWARD C USS Sccret:IryfTrcIIsIIrcr SAM LAW Student Mnnzngcr HORN HOWAIKIJ G Uss DRUM KI:NNIzTII KUNTZ FLUTE WILLIAM WAGNIIIK JANE PHTSKA HORN HOWAIKD Guss WILLIS INGOLD DRUMS SIDNEY WOIlTMfXNN EvuLYN LERUBER PAULINII BROOKIIART CLARINET WANETA WOOD CATIIEIlINli Pu'rsKA VIRGINIA BOILING MALCOLM ECKIERT J. C. CONS'FAN'FZ BAND MEMBERS TRUMPET BURL PORTER CALVIN SIIANKII ROGER VIIACII HLLIIN HANCOCK CIIARLOTTII COSGROVIZ NEAL SIIIIRRICK CAIKL MURRAY TRUMPET HLLLN HANCOCK ROGIIR VLACII CALVIN SIIANKR BIJRI. PORTER SOUSAPHONE IJIIAN KRUIIGYR TROMBONE SAM LAW EUGLNI1 DILLOW DOROTIIIIII CJAMMACK .IOL KRAIDI WILLIAM WIiSTIlOI'l' ORCHESTRA OFFICERS HELLN HANCOCK President: PA ULINI1 BROOK I IART VIccfPrcsRlI:Dt BUIKL PORTRR Secretary-TrczIsIIrcr MEMBERS VIOLINS PAULINL RROOKIIAR1' MARY CIIAHII MARY MARGARII1' YANCIIY SIDNLY WOIXTMANN MRA. 1. PATTRICK HIZNIJIZRSON FORSYTIII! DONALD TARIIIII RALI-II WALKEIR WII.LlS INGOLD DONALD WAl.KEli TROMBONE DOROTIIIIR CAMMACK EUGLNR DILLOW PIANO MARGARIIT VANFOssI1N .IANE PIITSKA ALTO SAX 1. C. CONSTANTZ IIARITONE BIRCK HUMI'IIIKEY5 MARGARET VAN FOSSEN SOUSAPHONE DEAN KRUEGILR Organizations THE CULVERSTCCKTCN COLLEGE CHOIR The aim of the College Choir is to sing for the love of singing. Rehearsals have been scheduled regularly on Tuesday and Thursday of each Week with additional rehearsals as the occasion demands. . The Choir specializes in a Capella style and, in addition, present l'The Messiah by Handel at Christmas time and the special Easter music. THETA ALPHA PHI MISSOURI GAMMA CHAPTER OFFICERS President .... JOAN JONES VicefPresident .... T1-IELMA COX Secretary'Treasurer .... MAllGAliET MOORE MEMBERS THELMA COX JOAN JONES LILA MAIKY MCRAE HAIKIKY HAWKINS KENNETH KUNTZ MARGARET MOORE WILLIAM SENER Theta Alpha Phi, National Dramatic Fraternity, came to CulverfStOckton Campus on March of 1923 as Mis' souri Gamma Chapter. It is now considered the inner circle of the Dramatic Club, members being admitted after having met requirements which are stated in the Constitution of the Fraternity. Theta Alpha Phi sponsors the Commencement Dramatic production which is the major performance of the ycar. Qrgamzations MILESTGNES STAFF JOAN JONES Editor HAIKCDLD PRYt:E Business Manager BILLY BEN REID Assistant Editor Boa HULSEN Assistant Business Manager B1 NGHAM BRow N Art Editor RUTl'l WEST Features Editor IVIARUARET IVIOORE Organizations Editor JANE BOULWAIKE Classes Editor J. R. HENDEIKSON Senior Editor MAIKLIAIKET ErsENEERu Junior Editor BETTY 'TRIBBLIZ Sophomore Editor TOMMY WEST Freshman Editor CLAIKENCE WEIIK Athletic Editor VIIKCIIL Si-loov Advertising Ivlanager RELLIE LAWYER Assistant Advertising Mgr KENNIZTII A. KuNTz Typist Qsrgcmizcltions MILESTCNES The Milestones is the year book of CulverfStockton College published under Senior direction. The Editor and Business Manager are chosen by the Board of Publications at the close of each school year to serve the following year. The remainder of the staff positions are filled by appointments made by the Editor and Business Manager, subject to the approval of the Publications Board. The Editor takes this means of extending added appreciation to the Art Editor, Bingham Brown, for his time and assistance, and to Claude E. Spencer, faculty advisor, for his competent advice and direction. HISTORY OF THE UMILESTONES' The first Milestones was published in 1919. Since that year with the exception of 1920, 1933, and 1934, when none was published, there has been a succession of milestones reached and passed. Credit is due the following students for this almost unbroken line of year books: 1919-Myrle Ward, Editor 1927-'john S. Boulware, Editor D. Clay Cook, Business Manager Ralph Mudd, Business Manager 1921-Edna Bixler, Editor 1928-Edith McRoberts, Editor Eugene Chappell, Business Manager james Eller, Business Manager 1922-Claude E. Spencer, Editor 1929-Julia Levengood, Editor Fred B. Smith, Business Manager Gerald Maggard, Business Manager 1923-Irene Hocker, Editor 1930-Caroline Steinman, Editor John B. Waldoii, Business Manager H. M. Hunt, Business Manager 1924-J. R. Crawford, Editor 1931f-Esther Aleshire, Editor Bud Wzilker, Business Manager Jesse Childers, Business Manager 1925-Jess O. Owen, Editor 1932-fRiley Neil, Editor Benjamin Hollis, Business Manager George COX, Business Mlllmgef 1926-Clara O'Ferrall, Editor 1935-Edith Ashcraft, Editor Seaman Rouse, Business Manager john Morowitz, Business Manager Organizations THE MEGAPHCNE STAFF Editor ..........,. ....... . . .MAIKY CHASE Managing Editors ..., .,.,. J ANE BOULWARE, FRANCES CRANK Business Manager ....... . . .SIDNEY WORTMANN Ass't. Business Manager.. . . . .WILLIAM WAGNEll Advertising Manager ....,,,, . . .HOWARD Guss Ass't. Advertising Manager.. . . . . .EUGENE DILLOW All phases of college life are covered in the college newspaper, THE MEGAPIPIONE, including all campus events, activities of neighboring schools, and information to and concerning alumni. This is THE MEGAPHONEQS seventeenth year of service. Several changes have been made in the editorial policy ofthe paper this year. The 193566 MEGAPHONE, which is printed on a much better quality of paper, is over twice the size of its former tabloid form, and the staff has been decreased and organized on a more workable and efficient basis. ' The paper, which is in excellent Hnancial condition, has been used extensively by the promotion department of the college this year. The circulation has been about 600. The reporting staff deserves much credit for their Work on THE MEGIIAHONE. The reporters who have Worked consistently and contributed much to the paper are Bob Hulsen, Tommy West, Glen Kehr, Elizabeth McRoberts, Mary McRoberts, jane Petsku, Thelma Cox, Betty Tribble, Dorothy Peters, Mary Virginia Craig, and Mary Marg: ret Gansz. Organizations GAMMA UPSILON Gamma Upsilon was founded on this Campus in 1923 as a local publications fraternity Members are those students and faculty who have participated in the publication of the school p Ipei O1 school annual by holding major staff positions. OFFICERS President ...,... .......... ..... . J ANE BouLwARE VicefPresident ..... ..... B ILLY BEN REID SecretaryfTreasureI'. . . .....................,.. FRANCES CRANK MEMBERS IN SCHOOL JANE BouLwARE BINGHAM BROWN MARY CHASE FRANCES CIIANK MARGARET EISENBERG Boa HULSEN JoAN JONES MARGARET MooRE HAROLD PRYCE BILLY BEN REID MRS. ADA ROBEILTS CLAUDE SPENCER J. J. WELKER SIDNEY WORTMANN BOARD OF PUBLICATIONS The board is made up of three students, the Editors of the College Newspaper and the Annu Il Ind one member chosen by the Student Council, and two faculty members. Members: Claude E. Spencer Mrs. Ada W. Roberts Mary Chase Billy Ben Reid, Secretary Joan Jones, Chairman The function of the Board is to act as an advisory body for both school publications and to settle their pioblems of management and policy. Cvgafnizations WCMENS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION MEMBERS As Arranged in Pictures IVIARGARET EISENEERG VIIKGINIA BOLLING JANE BOULWARE LORRAINE BRANSON DOROTIIEE CAMMACK HARRIETTE CASON MARY RUTH CI-IAIN SUZANNE CI-IRIST RUTII WEST CHARLOTTE COSGROVE TI'IELMA Cox FRANCES CRANK MARTI-IA CIKANK BETSY CURTRIGIIT DORIS CURTRIGIIT ELNOR DOOLEY SARA FRANCES DUNNING LUCILLE FRYE MARY MARGARET GANSZ .IANICE GIKAKZG EVELYN CRUISER HELEN HANCOCK ERMA HINKSCDN RACIIEL HULSEN IRENB JACOBSEN ERMA KUNTZ MARGARET MCCALL LILA MARY MCRAE ELIZAEETI-I MCROEERTS MARY LOU MCROEERTS JUANITA MILLER NANCY WESTIIALL DCDIKOTIIY PETERS JANE PETSKA BILLY BEN REID ALICE ROBERTSON ESTIIER WOIKLBY MILDRED LOUISE SILVBY MARTI-IA LOU SMITII I DORIS STERN VEIKIDUN STERN VIIKCIINIA STOERMER MARGARET SYPE KIBSSIE MAE TCJNNIES MARGARET VANFOSSIZN Organizations WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSQCIATION OFFICERS President ....... ........... ..,. M A RGARET EISENEEEG VicefPresident ,... ..,. R uri-I WEST Secretary. ...... .... J UANITA MILLEIK Treasurer. . . .... HELEN HANCOCK The VJomen's Athletic Association is in close contact with the Department of Physical Education for women, and together they offer enough variety of activities that any girl can find her particular interest. The purpose of the organization is to cooperate with the Department of Physical Education for women in promoting interest in gymnastics, physical efficiency, athletic accomplishment, scholarship, and good sportsmanship. The standards for entrance into W.A.A. are that each candidate must have 100 points which may be won by participation in sports such as tennis, baseball, volley ball, horseshoe, swimming, dance club, etc. Upon com' pleting 1000 points the candidate is awarded a CfS letter. ' This year W.A.A. opened the year with a sixfthirty breakfast at Homecoming. A pep squad of twenty girls was chosen, and Erma Kuntz and Juanita Miller were elected cheer leaders of the squad. The Dance Club, under Verdun Stern, gave a Minstrel the latter part of January. In February, W.A.A. sponsored an allfschool dance. In the spring a Play Day was held, and a large number of high school girls were entertained by W.A.A. mem' bers. To put a fitting climax to the years activities, W.A.A. sponsored its biggest event of the year The May Fate . Members not shown in picture: Edith Louise Eckert, Eileen Kerfoot, Margaret Lipton, Shirley Mueller, Ruth Shoup, Carolyn Weir, Dorothy Wirtz. , Organizations HILLTOP This local honorary organization may he considered comparable to Phi Beta Kappa the I1lt1OHdl honorary Fraternity. Students on CulverfStOckton Campus are eligible to Hilltop after they have reached the Iank of 1 Senior and have 1.75 grade points per hour enrolled. Members in College are: Thelma Cox, Arnold Wagner. DEAN'S HONOR ROLL FIRST SEMESTER, 193566 The following students were enrolled for not less than thirteen hours, made no grade less than C and made grades carrying excess credit in more than half the total number of hours for which they were enrolled LEE ANTHONY JANE BOULWARE MARY CHASE THELMA Cox DORIS CURTIRIGHT EUGENE DILLOW SARA DUNNING HENDERSON FORSYTHE CECIL V. FRETWELL EVELYN GRUBER HELEN HANCOCK J. R. HENDERSON IRENE JACOBSON JOHN KIRCHER DEAN KRUEOER LILA MARY MORAE GENEVIEVB MEADOWS GENE NICHOLSON CATHERYNE PETSKA BILLY BEN REID J. KENT SANDERSON DONALD TAREET RAY TOBEN BETTY TRTEELE ROGER VEACH ARNOLD WAGNEIK WILLIAM WAGNEIK DOROTHY WIRTZ WAR1lEN WIRTZ MARY K. WITT ATHLETICS FEATURES F eatwfes Features Section offers for the first time ten students, named by 21 Faculty committee of five, as outstanding men and women of' the student body. Points considered in the rating were: Attitude, Spirit of Cooperation, Campus Influence, Service and Participaf tion in Activities and Scholarship. It is fair to add that no one student possessed all points of qualification. WILLIAM SENER JOAN JONES Rov Witcox J. R. HENDERSON MARY CHASE SARA DUNNING DORIS CURTRIGHT HELEN HANCOCK . EUGENE DILLOW VIRGIL Sr-Ioov Features I Charlotte :ind Eiscy in love. Phi Congregation. Both of the Sterns. All in fun. Our President and First Lady. A plenty nice couple from the '36 crop. Verdun in costume. And now she wears :1 diamond. The older Sloan. Escaped convicts s-fe hut good fellows. Cousins and proud of it. September 6, 'CALENDAR, 193566 7, 8--Freshman Days. September 9, 10--Registration. September 13-Annual Faculty Reception. September 17YMaclame Slavinsky and Russian Chorus. October 5-Game: Penn O-CulverfStockton 30. October 11--Game: Kemper O-CulverfStockton 19. October 18-Game: Williani Jewell 13-wCulverfStockton 7. October 21-Chapel Speaker, G. S. O. Humbert, Townsend Plan . October 25, 26, 27-Homecoming, Game: Central 18-CulverfStockton 9. November 2-Chi Omega Masquarade Dance. November 2-Came: Missouri Valley 12-CulverfStockton O. November 6-Peace Oratorical Contest. November 16 -Theta Kappa Nu Informal. November 16-Game: Carthage 7-CulverfStockton 6. November 22, 23-Lewis County High School Basketball Tournament. November 23-Game: Principia 7-eCulverfStockton 7. November 26-Freshman Extemporaneous Contest. November 27-Thanksgiving Vacation begins. December 2-Thanksgiving Vacation ends. December 7-Phi Kappa Chi Formal. December 11-Basketball Game: Kirksville Osteopaths. December 14-Chi Omega Formal. December 19-Game: Carthage College there. December 20-Christmas Vacation begins. January 6--Christmas Vacation ends. january 7f'---Came: Carthage College, here. January 10--'Gamez Tarkio College, here. january 114-Mu Theta Nu Formal. january 13, 14--'Gamez Missouri Valley, here. january 174-W. A. A. Minstrel. January 17--Game: Central, there. January 18--Y-Theta Kappa Nu Formal. january 27am Game: Central, here. F eatwres Features THE WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSCCIATION Presents An Qld English May Festival By Linwood Taft Under Direction of Mrs. Cecil Fretwell Miss Dorothy Jennings was crowned as Queen of the 1935 May Feten, her two attendants being Miss Marjorie Moore, and Miss Edith Ashcraft. Miss Jennings was elected by the student body from among the senior women. The Fete centered about the court of .Queen Elizabeth during the 16th Century. The dances and court festivals were beautifully dramatized by the members of the Cast- Joao 'rw dsmvwvs' MAY Q ussu - fwnfeaofafs Moons X, K som! 14.wJcfanFr -A-r'reNDAN-r- ':. 'il -A'r'rsNDAN1-- F eatwes Features CALENDAR, 193566 - Continued February 3-Came: Westminster, here. February 7-Game: Missouri Valley, here. February 8-Game: Drury, there. February 10-Westminster, there. February 15--Game: Shurtleff, here. February 18-Game: Kirksville Osteopaths, there. February 21 -Midwinter Dramatic Club Production, Moor Born . February 29-Phi Kappa Chi informal. March 12 March 14 -William Wahlert, Baritone soloist. -Basketball roundfup sponsored by CfS Club. March 16-Chi Omega Open Meeting. March 29 March 30 -Annual Lenten Musicale by College Chorus. -MidfSemester reports due. April 10-12:00 m. Easter Recess begins. April 14- April 16-Recital: Miss Roberta Gottma 1:00 p.m. Easter Recess ends. n, soprano, W'arren J. Wirtz, pianist April 17-Dramatic Festival. April 18-Cirl's County Play Day. April 25-Mu Theta Nu Informal. April 26-Phi Kappa Chi Faculty Tea. May 1-Chi Omega Formal. May 9-Phi Kappa Chi Dinner Dance. May 10-Chi Omega Mothers' Day Tea. May 15- May Fete. May 16-Mu Theta Nu Formal. May 22- Cap and Gown Dayg Formal presentation of Milestones , May 22-Major Production of Dramatic Club, The Curtain Rises . May 24-Baccalaurate Services. May 24-Musical Vespers, Department of Fine Arts, Christian Church, May 25-Meeting of Board of Trustees. May 25-Senior Class Day Program. May 25-Alumni Dinner. May 26-Eightieth Annual Commencement. May 27, 28, 29-Final Examinations. Features THE CULVERSTCCKTCN DRAMATIC CLUB Presents cc 'H Broken Dishes A Comedy in Three Acts By Martin F lavin Presented Under the Direction of Lila M. McRae and William Sener With the Supervision of Stephen B. Williams L. L. Culver Auditorium Friday Evening, October 25, 1935 Jenny Bumpstead , . 8:15 o'clock CAST Corder in which they speukj Elaine Bumpstead .... .... Myra Bumpstead . . Mabel Bumpstead .... .... Cyrus Bumpstead .... Bill Clark ...,..... Sam Green ...... Chester Armstrong .... .-.- Reverend Stump ..... .... Quinn ........... THELMA Cox ROBERTA WELCH RACHEL HULSEN CHARLOTTE COSGROVE Woon WHITE NEAL SHERRICK EUGENE DILLOW WALTEIK NILES HARIKY HAWKINS, JR. GARDE BALDWIN, JR. ACT I-eScene: The Bumpstead Living Room ACT Il'-The same room an hour and a half later ACT III-The same room onefhalf hour later Music hy the CulverfStockton College Orchestra Directed by Willard Valentine Features The Frolic of 1935 CULVERSTOCKTON COLLEGE HCMECOMING CCTCBBER 26, 1935 L. L. Culver Gymnasium 8:15f9:OO-Dancing-Music by Fascinato. 9 :0O'9 115-On The Stage. ' Three Little Maids From Japan ...... GIKACE, ISAEEI., AND JESSIE EDITH SARVIS ' Ki Migayo Uapanese National Antheml Suzume No Ko CBaby Sparrowj Hata Popo CPigeonQ Campus Four ....................... RALPH WALKEIK, CHAIXLES How, J. R. HENDEIISON, HAIKVEY DICKINSON Roll Along Cowboy by Russell. Lassie O'Mine by Walt. Marcheta by Schertzinger. 9 :15f1O :OO-Dancing. 10 :OOf1O 12O'4OIl The Stage. Col. Wagg's Amateur Hour. Sponsored by CfS Bureau for Lonesome and Lonely. Announcer Col. Waggs in person ................ SIDNEY C. WOli'FMANN The following groups and individuals have applied for auditions: Rythm ........ N ............................,....... VERDUN STERN No B2lClC .......... .lll G ENE NICHOLSON Lulu's Back in Town ............................... VIRGINIA LAIR Kate Smith, in person .................................. WOOD WHITE Louie's Hungry Five. .ROGER VEACH, J. C. CONSTANTZ, QUINN CONSTANTZ, MALCOM ECKERT, DEAN KRUEGER, STEVE LIGINO, director Prizes will be awarded by the Frolic Entertainment Committee. I 10 :2Of1 1 :25-Dancing. 11:25f-Medley CULVERSTOCKTON Songs. 11:30-'HERE'S TO CULVERSTOCKTON. Features THE CULVERSTOCKTON DRAMATIC CLUB Presents uThe Ninth Guest By Owen Davis Directed by William H. Sener and Lila McRae Faculty Supervisor-Stephen B. Williams Culver Gynasium December 19, 1935 CAST fln order in which they speakb Mrs. Margaret Chisholm. . . . . . .......... . . . . . . . . Jason Osgood ........... ..., Hawkins ...... Dr. Murray Chalmers Reid ..... . . . Tim Salmon ..... ...... .... Peter Daly. . . Sylvia Inglesby. Henry Abbott ..... .... Jean Trent ...... ---- First Guest .... Voice...,.. VIRGINIA BOLLING GLENN MILLEIK LEATON MINK .CHESTE11 HENSLEY CHAIKLES PITTS THOMAS WEST LILA MARY'MCRAE HENDERSON FORSYTHE SUZANNE CHRIST PAUL KOONTZ SIDNEY C. WORTMANN Scenery Designed and Executed by William Sener ACT I-The Bienville Penthouse ACT II-The same room fifteen minutes later ACT III-The same room ten minutes later Music by CulverfStockton College Orchestra Directed by Willard Valentine Features THE CULVERSTCCKTCN DRAMATIC CLUB Presents cc 99 Moor Born By Dan Totherow Directed by Lila M. McRae and William Sener With the Supervision of Stephen Williams L. L. Culver Auditorium Friday Evening, February 21, 1936 Anne Bronte ......... CAST Cin order of appearanceb Martha, a young servant ..... ..... Tabby, their old servant Charlotte Bronte ...... Emily Bronte .,..,.... Branwell Bronte ....... The Rev. Patrick Bronte Christopher, a Yorkshire farmer .................... LILA MARY MCRAE BILLY BEN REID VIRGINIA BOLLING ROBERTA WELCH MARY MARGARET GANSZ HENDERSON FORSYTHE KENNETH KUNTZ .Scorr BRowN Produced by Special Arrangement with Samuel French ACT I--Late afternoon in the year 1845 ACT II-Late that night ACT III-QThree years laterj A morning in September, 1848 ACT IV--Evening of the same day ACT V-Three months later, about noon Music by CulverfStockton College Crchestra Directed by Willard Valentine Features THE CULVERSTCCKTON COLLEGE CHCIR Stephen B. Williams, Director CANTON CHRISTIAN CHURCH Canton, Missouri Sunday, March 8, 1936 FIVE C'CLCCK VESPER Prelude: Largo ,.... ................... MR. AIKNOLD WAGNEIK . . . . .Handel Now Let All The Heavens Adore Thee .,...., ............ I .S. Bach Prayer of Thanksgiving .............. ..... T raditional QDutchJ Lead Kindly Light ..........,.........,...,............... Dudley Buck L'The Campus Four MEssERs WALKER, HOEE, HENDEIKSON, DICKINSON Lost In The Night ............................... F. Melius Christiansen Soloist, Miss ROBEIKTA GOTTMAN Beautiful Savior .................................. F. Melz'us Christiansen Invocation ..... ..,...,............................ Solo by MR. RALl'H WALKEIK Offertoryz Interinezzo CAgnus Deib ....... ,...... . . God Is A Spirit ................................. . . . Sung by the Men's Chorus Quiet ........ ........................... Solo by HAIRVBY DICKINSON Bless The Lord .................... ....,..... Alleluia, Christ Is Risen! ..... Cherubixn Song CNO .75 ...,, Benediction Threefold Amen QSt. Iviarksj Postlude in F ................ ..... .... Accompanist: Wai'reii Wirtz Organist: . . . .ManafZucca ..........Bizet .john Warren Erb . . . . ,Sanderson . . .Inanoff . . . . ,Kopolyoff Bortnianslqy ........RolJerts Arnold Wzigiuei' F eatwes THE DEPARTMENT OE FINE ARTS CULVERSTOCKTON COLLEGE 'cThe Seven Last Words of Christ A CANTATA By Theodore Dubois Presented by THE CULVERSTOCKTON COLLEGE CHOIR Student Soloists: Soprano .... Tenor. . . Baritone. . . ' Base . ..... . Accompaniments: Piano ..,... Organ . . Stephen Bennett Williams, Conductor Sunday Evening, March 29, 1936 CANTON CHRISTIAN CHURCH ROBERTA GOTTMAN RALPH WALKER J. R. HENDEIKSON JAMES PENN HAIKVEY DICKINSON WAIKREN WIILTZ ARNOLD WAGNEIL CULV'ERfSTCCKTCN COLLEGE Founded in 1853 C Fully Accredited with North Central Associations of Colleges and Universities Association of American Colleges Member of the Missouri College Union A Liberal Arts College offering the B. S. and A. B. Degrees with Preparatory Work in Law, Medicine, En- gineering, journalism and other fields. Especial oppor- tunities in Applied and Public School Music, Business Administration, Physical Education and Dramatics. HIGH SCHOLASTIC STANDARDS- plus a planned Social and Extra Curricular Program make for Full Development at CULVER f STOCKTON CCLLEGE HODGES DRUG CO. Your Nyal Drug Stove SHEAFFER PENS WHITMAN AND MARTHA WASHINGTON CANDY E. A. RIGGS me Remall. .fron CANTON, MO. Howard Radio and Electric Service RADIOS, WASHERS, STOVES MAZDA LAMPS and APPLIANCES O 441 Clark St.-Phone 83 CANTON, MO. 'Lewis Countyis Greatest Newspaper THE RECORD PRINTING COMPANY August Jacobs DIAMONDS -WATCHES C. W. sT1NsoN, Proprietor ' PRINTING AND PUBLISHING Sixth Ave and Hampshire St. CANTON, Mo. QUINCY, ILL. F. S. CAPPS Sc and 10c STORE A. BASSE JEWELER AND OPTICIAN 80 'Years Same Location 518 MAINE ST. QUINCY, ILL. The Stove fm' Values Men's Wear, Dresses, Books, I Stationery, Glassware, Pictures, Hosiery, Tinware and Candies PHONE 321 BEST WISHES TC C S Cul'verfStockton College has passed an. other milestone in its long and honor' able career. Since 1853 Cul'verfStockton College has been an incalculable influence for good-educationally, morally and physically. Since 1862 Cul'verfStoclqton College and this newspaper hafve grown up together, and we are proud of the fact that we located in a town with such a wonder' ful educational institution. We heartily recommend this college to the youth of our nation. COMPLIMENTS CF The Canton PressfNeWs CANTON, MISSGURI SEVENTICFOUR 'YEARS OF COMMUNITY SERVICE HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER E! MARKS CLOTHES HOME OF FLORSHEIM SHOES QUINCY'S OUTSTANDING CLOTHIERS Catering to Smart Dvessevs Canton State Bank Our Best Wishes to Cul've'rfStockto'n STUDENT PARTONAGE APPRECIATED MARTIN Hamms Music Shop 828 Maine Street Quincy, Illinois Phone 941-W Sales cmd Sevfvice GENERAL TIRES Telephone 1 1 MODERN REPAIR SHOP Student Musical Supply Selmer, Martin and Olds STOVER CAFE Dirmers-Plate Lunch SANDWICHES - SOFT DRINKS -TOBACCO - CANDY ' G o o D o o F F E E ' We Cater to College Trade Phone 257 Canton Mercantile Company DRY GUCDS Ladies Readyftofwear, Rugs, Linoleums Trunks, Shoes CANTON : : : MISSOURI KEN HULL W'e11erS eweler I CONN BULOXVIZMQY-IIIESELGIN Band Instruments I Q REPAIR SERVICE Expert Repatrmg ACCESSORIES PHONE 518 I 122 N. 5th St. Quincy, Illinois 122 No. Sth QUINCY, ILL. Phone 518 ODELLS Ryan's Bakery Diamonds -.vvatches .S2uality Has No Substitute' ILL I , MO. In this stove you are privileged to DEMAND FASHION-SERVICE-SATISFACTION-VALUE AND FRIENDLIN ESS ones E99 Marks HART, SCHAFFNER E99 MARX CLOTHES-FRIENDLY SHOES- ARROW SHIRTS - MALLORY HATS - MUNSINGWEAR f l I Jost 59 Kiefer Printing Company 631-633 VERMONT STREET Quincy, Illinois Q . The House with Better Equipment PRINTERS OF THE MILESTONES :I gg SOUND managerial policies and long, successful experience have provided us with sufficient equipment, adequate personnel, and ample resources to render dependable service as artists and makers ol fine printing plates. That you will be secure from chance, is our first promise. JAHN 8: OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. 817 Wes! Washington Blvd., - Chicago, Illinois ln the foreground f Ft. Dearborn referected in Grant Park on Cl-ticago's lake Front. Illustration by Jahn fr Ollier Art Studios. l
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