Culver Stockton College - Milestones Yearbook (Canton, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1937 volume:

Af CIM QM! A picture of campus life at Cul1JevfStockto11 College during the year 193667. L. CULVER UNK , -. YMNPKSX m,1..- f. ,-. , .4 HALL G LVEP' L- CU HENDERSON HALL THE NINETEEINLHUNDRED THIRTY SEVEN Published by the Senior Class Of Cu1verfStockton College BILLY BEN REID Edvitow'-in-Chief BING BROWN Art Editov' FRANCIS STALEY Business Mavlagcv Canton, Missouri FOREWORD We present to the students of 1936437 the annual Milestones. The purpose of this 'volume is to recorcl in lasting form the airns, activities ancl achieve, ments of the present year. It is the wish of the stajf that you will flncl in this 'volume an accurate and typical picture of your life in C'ul'uerfStockton during 1936-37. TRIBUTE To Mfrs. john H. Wood, 'repvef sentative of ow' line of great Fifrst Ladies, we dedicate this 'volume of the Milestones. MRS. JOHN H. VVOOD BOOK OF CONTENTS I ' VIEWS ' ADMINISTRATION 9 CLASSES ' ORGANIZATIONS ' ATHLETICS 9 FEATURES QI 1-J o--n HENDERSON HALF CULVER-STOCKTON HALL T rg . , . . K Q' 5 rg fr . p -Q 51' 1 CULVER GYMNASIUM x XVILLIAM T. JONES ST. Lows, NIISSOURI Clzairmun of Boarzl of T1'llSfl.'l'S 1933 W. B. MCROBEHTS CANTON. NIISSOURI E.l'-Cllllfflllllll of Board of T1'1lSft?6'S JOHN HEPLER WOOD, D.D Presidenl, 1917- LEWIS SYLVESTER HOPKINS, M.A. Dean of the College: Professor of Biology andlHead of the Department of Natural Sciences, 1992- BYRON INGOLD, M.A. Professor of Mathematics and Head of the Department of Physical Science Organizations fCl121l1'lI12llll, Men's Residences tChairmanJ, Alumni Relations, Honorary Degrees, Mlnlstcrlal Supervision. 1904- HENRY BARTON ROBISON, Ph.D. Professor of the New Testament Language and Literature and the Philosophy of Religion, and Head of the Department of Religion College Calendar tChairm.an7, Honorary Degrees tChairmanJ, Ministerial Supervision fCll21il'I'l12llll, Rellglous Activities fcllkllfmillll, Library, Admlnistration, Classification. 1910- HERBERT BUNKER, B.A. Professor of Physical Education and Head of the Department of Physical Education Men's Residences, Tests and Student Guidance. 1928- HARLIE L. SMITH, M.A. Professor of Education and Head of the Department of Education Athletics tChairmanD, Tests and Student Guidance tChairmanJ, Clinic Study fCl11lll'lIl2lllJ, Homecoming, Ministerial Supervision, Re- ligious Activities, Publications, Student Aid. 1934- ol JOHN JAMES WELKER, M.A. Professor of English Literature and Head of the Department of English Forensics lliluiiriminl, l.iln':u'y, Publications. 1934- DOIIOTI-IY VVINTIERS NVELKER, Ph.D. Professor of French and German and Head of the Department of Modern Languages Library, Organizations, xv0lllCll,S Residences, Social Activities. 1936-- STISPHEN BliNNIi'l l' WILLIAMS, M.A. 1 of Qjical Music and Ilead of the Department of Fine Arts I 'gym coming, Mcn's Residences, Social Activities. 0' 1935- .IUI-lN NYESLIEY HEATON, Ph.D. Professor of History and Political Science and Head of the Depart- ment of Social Science Classification, Forensics, Religious Activities. 159135- ADA NVALLACE ROBERTS, M.A. Instructor in English Language and LilC'l'HflII'C Alumni Relations fCl121lI'11l2lll,, Social Activities fcllillldlllllll, Freshman Days, Homecoming, Religious Activities, XVOIIICIVS Resi- dences, Publications. 1923- JOE C. HOOTMAN, M..-X. Instrizctor in Economics and Business Adminislration Athletics, Forensics, Organizations. 1935- GEORGE E. BROWN, M.S. Professor of Chemislry and Physics Fresliinzui Days, Homecoming, Tests and Student Guidance, Clinic Study. 1935- I-IAROLD M. STATE, l'li.D. Professor of Physics and Chemistry College Calendar, Freshman Days, Library, Men's Rcsidcnccs. N 1936- GEORGE LAVVRENCE ABERNATHY, Ph.D. Professor of Philosophy and Sociology Freshman Days, Religious Activities, Tests and Student Guidance Clinic Stud y' 1936- IDA L. FREET Dean of Women and Malron of the Women's Dormitory XVOIl1Cll,S Residences fCh2lil'll12llU, Organizations, Social Activities 1934- JOHN H. PATTRICK, LLM. Instructor in Business Administration, Treasurer and Business Manager 1933- FREDERICK D. KRUEGER, B.A. Enrollment Secretary and Director of Public Relations Athletics, Homecoming, Museum, Student Aid. 1934- ELIZABETH HUCKSTEP, B.S. Instructor in Physical Education Homecoming, XVOIHBIYS Residences, Social Activities, Tcsts and Student Guidance, Clinic Study. 1936- LAWRENCE E. TUCKER, M.A. Instructor in English Speech N 57 A Forensics. Sit' WK '1933- RALPH W. YOUNG, B.A., B.S.M. - Instructor in Band and Orchestra Organizations, Mcn's Residences, Social Activities. 1936- WILLIAM SPENCER JOHNSON Instructor in Piano, Organ, and Theory 1932- CLAUDE E. SPENCER, B.A. Instructor in Library Science 1922- ' MRS. MABLE YEAGER Matron of the Men's Dormitory 1936- MRS. FA Y HANLEY JONES Oflice Secretary and Assistant Registrar Leave ot'vAbsence 1935-36 1 CLASSES SENIORS THE CLASS OF 1937 OFFICERS President ....... .... I tor WxI.cox Vice-President ....... ..... B 11.Lx' BEN REID Secretary-Treasurer .... ..... R ELLIE I.Awvt5a The class of 1937 made itself known during its Freshman year of 1933-34 not only because it was the largest class on the hill, but also because of its outstanding achievements and participation in cam- pus activities. As Freshmen the talents were varied. 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 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 XVords . Freshmen served on the staff and cast of each dramatic production and had many members in the Dramatic Club. In scholarship, the Freshmen showed their ability by numbering eight on Dean's Honor Roll. Eight Freshmen served as reporters on the Megaphone. The Sophomores of 1934-35 ably upheld their standards of 1933-34. In scholastic attainment the Sophomore class displayed its prowess by placing twelve of its members on 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 rep- resented. The class of '37 came back .luniors in the fall of '35, slightly decreased in number but con- tributing to the school's various activities to an even greater extent. The .lunior class gave the foot- ball team seven ot' its players, and two of their members m'ade the varsity basketball team. Juniors dominated Gamma Upsilon, Honorary .lournalistic Fraternity, and were found on the staffs of both publications, and in dramatics and music. Twenty-four of the class of '37 returned in the fall of '36 as Seniors. Upholding their scholastic ability of former years, ten of its members were listed on the Dean's Honor Roll. Two of the members were on the debate squad, six were members of Gamma Upsilon, and seven were on the Minestones staff. The class of '37 contributed four of its members to the varsity football team and one to the bas- ketball team. The presidents of Mu Theta Nu, Chi Omega, Phi Kappa Chi, XV.A.A., Gamma Upsilon, Band, Orchestra, Pan-Hellenic Council, Student Senate, and Culver Hall House Council were Seniors. The class of '37 has upheld the standards and ideals of Culver-Stockton set by its predecessors. LORAINE BRANSON CANTON, NIISSOURI llisiory-Poliiicfll Science W.A.A.: Dralnatic Club. I? ING H AM BROWN SI,A'rEn, Missoum Economics-Sociology Theta Kappa Nu, Tl'CllSlll'Cl'Q Art Editor of Milestonesg Gamma Upsilong Student Senateg Pan Hellenic Council. .l. C. CONSTANTZ C:xN'roN, lllISSOURI Music' Mu Theta Nu, Choristerg President ot' Bunclg Vice-Presiclent of Ol'CllCSlI'ilQ A Cappella Choirg Student Director of Band. Hififb Wi if CHARLOTTE COSGROVE P,xx'soN, ILLINOIS Music Phi Kappa Chi, President, First SClll6Sf9l'Q VV.A.A.g Dramatic Clubg A Cappella Choir. DORIS CURTRIGHT CANTON, Mlssounl Natural Science Phi Kappa Chi, Corresponding Secretaryg VV.A.A.g Milestones Staffg Gamma Upsilon. .IANICE GRAGG CHICAGO, II.L1Noxs Business Administratiou-Economics Chi Omega, Vice-President, First Semesterg XV.A.A. HELEN HANCOCK CEN'l'lSli, NIISSOURI Music Phi Kappa Chi, Recording Secretary, First Semesterg Vice-P1'esi- flenl, Second Senieslerg W.A.A.g Band, Secretary-Treasurerg Mile- stones Stailig Megaphone Reporterg Pan Hellenic Council, First Se- mesterg Orchcstrag Make-up Staff for Dramatic Productions. ROl3EH'l' I-IULSIEN EAST Momma, ILLiNo1s Natural Science Mu Theta Nu, President, Second Semesterg Male Quartetg A Cap- pella Clioirg Gamma Upsilong Footballg C-S Clubg Dramatic Clubg Pi Kappa Deltag Cast of The Ronianeersug Cast of HTl'Il'0C Cornered Moon HELLIE E. LAWYER QUINCY, ILLINOIS Econolnics-Sociology Theta Kappa Nu, Scribeg Footballg Baseballg C-S Clnbg Pan Hel- lenic Councilg Dramatic Clubg Staii' of Dramatic Productionsg Secre- tary-'l'reasurer of Senior Class. ' - wt EDXVARD R. MILLER XYILLIABISTONVN, BIISSOFIII Alllfllflll Science .IUANITA MILLER Klillliljli, lonyx Music Chi Omega, Socrotaryg W.A.A., Vice-President: Dramatic Club: Mu Sigmag A Cappella Choir. H lp , yy I BILLY BEN REID P.u'N1zsv11.L14:, NIISSOUIII if Business Adminisiration-Economits ly, My 1,7 Chi Omega, Prcsidentg Editor-in-Chief' ofMilcstor1esg Gamma Up- lla silon, Prcsidcutg Student Senateg Pan I-Iellenic Councilg Board ol' M315 Publications, Chairmang Vice-President of Senior Class. .l. KENT SANDEHSON Pir'1'sFilaI.o, ILL1No1s Religion Ministerial Association, Presidentg Pi Kappa Delta, Presidentg Debate and Oratoryg Won Missouri State Peace Contest, Missouri Col- legiate Oratorieal Association Contest, and Second Province Conven- tion for 1937. I . ROBB L. SHANKS VVILLIAINISTOYVN, NIISSOURI vw Mathematics l l Theta Kappa Nu, Chaplaing A Cappella Choirg Track. .vo W - my 1 .1 f ff!! ' I 1 . if . 4RANc.1s STALEY CANTON, ILL1No1s JL, Z ffl Nf Business Administ1'a1'ion-Economics 61, W Mu Theta Nu, Treasurer First Semester, Vice-President Second Jfj,-5-ffl' ' W Vg Semesterg Pi Kappa Deltag Business Manager of Milestones. tl 1 -'VN ' + , ,W JCM, WM 5? W, ERNEST RAY TOBEN XVILLIANISTOXVN, BIISSOURI lliutlzellmtics Mu Theta Nu, Corresponding Secretary. I RALPH E. WALKER Iisoliuli, Iowfx Music 1 Male Quartetg A Cappella Choirg Orchestrag Dramatic Club: Mu Thela Nu, Parliamentarian. CLARENCE T. XVEIR PLEASANT HILL, ILLINOIS Hislory-Political Science Theta Kappa Nu, Oracleg Football, Co-Captaing Basketballg Stu- dent Senate. RUTH WEST Mormon CITY, MISSOURI Econonzics-Sociology Dl'illllilllC Club: Cast of ChuI'lcy's AuI1t g Milcstones Stklfllg Chi Omcga, Vice-PI'esiclent Second Semeslerg Pan Hellenic Council, Sec- l'0lElI'y. ROY WILCOX QUINCY, ILLINOIS Hislory-Political Science Football, Co-Cupluing C-S Clubg Mu Theta Nu, President First SL'lllCSlCl'Q Student Senatc, Prcsidcntg Pun Hellenic Council, Presi- Ilcntg Milesloncs Staifg Bascballg President of Senior Class. 'avril' WMM! W! t SIDNEY WORTMANN ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI M ' tu Ifismry-Pozfzicaz Science !! MII lhciu Nu, Chaplzung Mu Slgmag 01111111151 Upsilon. I ff if ,W , M ,MV I 'V f X I ip KI Mft G-Y? I4 , I Z ft, 4 - I wiv! 5, A QM ,' at JOE RAYMOND WRIGHT Fn,xN1cxfonn, Missounl Mathematics Mu Thctu Nug Track. MARGARET EISENBERG TAYLOR, Missouni Mathematics Phi Kappa Chi, President Second Senlesterg YV.A.A., Presidentg Milestones Staffg Gamma Upsilong Dramatic Club, Secretaryg Pan Hellenic Council. P 1 x f-We IM U QQ A MEMBERS OF CLASS NOT SHOWN IN PICTURES I ,gif yf Cul Accoll Rlclrnd Baud Mny Elizabeth Blcr Roberta Mc Bunncc Hs ltt I1l1 Mnx McR'u 'xlllllll Sh mlm ,li 2, .qi V- 1. .Wy Ruff? Q, Cutchzm Cain, Harold li. Frctwcll, Nina Gingry, Margaret Harris, ja ,ja .-,. z .. JUNIORS n THE CLASS OF 1938 President ...... ...ALLEN Lloox Vice-President ...... .... R Lim' Bl.-XIIG.-XItli'l' Y,xN1:m' Seeretary-Treasurer. . . . . .Dono'rHx' PETIEHS The Class ol' 1938 was distinguished upon entering Culver-Stockton by being the largest class of Freshmen in several years. The class excelled in scholarship and was outstanding in the extra-currieu- lar activities of the canipus. Freshmen had leading roles in the dramatic productions on the hillg in athletics they were, likewise, outstanding. 'Thirteen of the letterman in football were Freshmen. In publications many ot' the stall' positions were filled by the Freshmen, whose journalistic ability has been shown by their able editing of the Frosh Green Sheet . The music department was dominated by Freshmen talent. Upon returning to C-S in the fall of 1935 as full-fledged Sophomores, the class oi' '38 again embarked upon a successful year. The class continued to hold the fort in extra-curricular activities. The Debate Squad was largely dependent upon the Sophomores for its members. Leading roles in the dramatic pro- ductions were again taken by the members of the class ot' '38. Athletics, publications and musical activ- ities also enjoyed the support of this illustrious class. The class of '38 came back as Juniors in the fall of '37 slightly decreased in numbers but enriched by the additions ot' five new members. VVe point with pride to a Junior who is editor of the Mega- phone, and has had the cooperation of three worthy Juniors on her stail'. VVe have two members on the Board of Publications, three on the Milestones staff and are well represented in Gamma Upsilon. The Junior class gave the football team two of its most outstanding players, and one of its members made the varsity basketball team. The Junior class displayed its ability by placing six of its members on the IJean's I-lonor Roll. The Juniors contributed their share to the musical organizations, having two members among the Campus Four. Juniors served on the stafli and east of each dramatic produc- tion and had many members of the Dramatic Club. The presidency of Theta Alpha Phi is hcld by a member ot' the Junior class. H OVVAHD CLARK Theta Kappa Nu. KE01iL'1i, IOWA SARA FRANCES IJUNNING VI-IRA, NIISSOURI ru. Chi Omega, T1'C3Slll'01' First Semesterg Pi Kappa Delta, Secretary- 1lL'1lSUI'Cl'Q XV.A.A. HOBISHT GALBRAITH C.-xN'1'oN, BIISSOURI Footballg Mu Theta Nu. ROBERTA GOTTMANN CISNTIQI1, NIISSOURI A Cappella Choir, The College Singers. FRANKLIN GRAHAM CANTON, Mlssoum Theta Kappa Nu, Chaplaing Band. HOWARD GUSS BARRY, ILLINOIS MM 1 I , I Theta Kappa Nug Cheer Lcaderg Bandg Student Senate-3 Orchestra. WM M CHARLES HOFF I x If E.-IST MoI.INIs, II,LINoIs Footballg Basketballg Trackg Cast of Noah g A Cappella Choirg Campus Four. WILLIS INGOLD C.xN'roN, Mrssouiu Bandg Theta Kappa Nu. MADGE KNIES KI2o1-LUK, IowA all - X AUS Phi Kappa Chig A Cappella Choir. CANTON, NIISSOURI Iil 'tones Staffg Theta Kappa Nug Bandg Orchestrag A Cappella I Pi Kap Ja Deltag Pan Hellenic Council. ALLEN LIGON LoU1s1,xN.x, XIISSOURI . P ident of Junior Classy C-S Club, Presidentg Foolballg Theta 'ww B Nu, Captain of Guard, House Manager. s , X .le will elf 52.5 QQ MARGARET M-CCALL ST. LOUIS, NIISSOURI Chi Omega, Corresponding Secretaryg VV.A.A., Secrctaryg Mile- stones Staffg Dramatic Club. ll C., WL will! 'k+ '- J: E.L1zABE'rH MCROBERTS cowl-ON, Mtssovm ,. QL.-.GM-. WJ J.1.....Jv., Chi Omega, Ritual Ollicerg Editor-in-Chief of Megaphoneg Board 2 T ff, .G-440+ of Publications, Sccretaryg Gamma Upsilon, SOCI'Ct2ll'y-Tl'0ZlSlll'CI'Q Q haw. Student Senateg y.A.A. ' Kun. tb y MARY LOUIS 4 MCBOBERTS CANTON, LIISSOURI W SV ' Chi n Jl'1lI'Il21tlC Clubg Megaphone Staffg VV.A.A. X 1 J L 535' c ' R N U' W' mo1zoirHY E. PETERS QUINCY, ILLINOIS I thi Omoo: Heraldgg Dramatic Clubg Sec1'eta1'y-Treasurer of .lun- tfx 1o1 C1153 v1Lg'l1Jh0llC Staffg Statll of The Romancers and Three ,xl 4 . U, QP' . ' , ' I 4 f ' arg l f fc 0' '. Cornered Moon . f . jwjfgpl DONALD T RBET 4. SH1aL1aYvu.1.1z, Mlssoum A I ' ,ff Ve, ' ..4 ?'ff7 ' ii' , My 'Il'!A', ' ' f ' A Cappella Choirg Orchestra. X, ,s,c'- !fA J' , ,V , uv' 'fc I fr I S, ff.. ,bw-gf , Ziyi!! f . I I v14,j11l,. If A- -' ' 4 , U , If ,,!l , , ff . , . Y, 41, ,. , - , , ' e f., - yr., 11,11 -' - ' ' ' RUSSELL WEST ' ' ff I Q , 54,7 '-ff' LP, ' ,M ,L , ' Plznlxxjfg Mlsibrm V - , nf, , ,R i f . S, ,S Xfft ., Theta Kappa Nu, Arc-hong Baseballg Student Se11z1te, VQ'efPi1egTf J E denig C-S Club. MARY MARGARET YANCEY SH121.nYvn.LIz, MISSOLYRI Chi Omegag Banclg Orchestrag Dramatic Clubg A Cappella Choir. t,,,,, , ,, 1 RICHARD GOLDEN rnNNmAL, MISSOURI UQ-9 O Football, Debate, Dramatic Club, Ministerial Association: Mu 'X Theta Nu. gas KENNETH A. KUNTZ .KlRKSVlLLE, Mlssoum Mu Theta Nu, Chaplain, Dramatic Club, President, Ministerial Association, Vice-Presidentg Pi Kappa Deltag Drum Major, Cast of The Romaneers and Charley's Aunt , Theta Alpha Phig Milestones Stall. JANE PETSKA Fom' Bl.-XDISON, Iow.x Chi Omega, Treasurer, Megaphone Stall, Gamma Upsilon: A Cap- pella Choir. MEMBERS OF CLASS NOT SHOWN IN PICTURES Elna Akerson, Rodney Baillie, James Penn, Burl Porter, 'harles Prall, Charles Skinner, Stanley Turk, XK'i er. MI W WM a f Y LQ THE CLASS OF 1939 President ...... ....loHN KIRCHIEH Vice-President ...... .... S UZANNE CHms'r Seeretary-Treasurer. . . .. .W1aNma1,L BRUNIAGIN Many members of the Sophomore Class when Freshmen early distinguished themselves as cam- pus leaders in almost every department of Culver-Stockton and have continued to be prominent in affairs throughout the present year. In addition, the class, the largest in the college in 1935-36, was fortunate in having the highest percentage Q6-IWJ ot' its members return of any class on the hill this year. . The Sophomore Class contributed six letter men to the football team: Quin Constantz, Merle Crosby, Eugene Handley, John Kircher, Steve Ligino, and Ronald Montgomery. In basketball, Roger Veach, Merle Crosby, Kenneth Howe, and Quinn Constantz starred as Fresh- men and have won additional honors this year. Kircher and Ligino also earned places on the Varsity. In dramaties, one of the members of our class, Henderson Forsythe, has the distinction of having appeared in a major role in every production given since he has been at C-S. Other Sophomores tak- ing part in dramatics were Wood VVhite, Eugene Dillow, Garde Baldwin, Neal Sherrick, Walter Niles, Ro- berta Xvelch, Suzanne Christ, Virginia Bolling, Glenn Miller, Mary Margaret Gansz, Chester Hensley, and Mary K. Witt. Five Sophomores have made every Honor Roll issued by the Dean since enrolling at C-S.: Eugene Dillow, Henderson Forsythe, John Kircher, Roger Veach, and Dorothy Wirtz. There were ten Sophomores in Chorus, six in Orchestra, and five in Band. Suzanne Christ, a Sophomore, was selected one ol' the yell leaders this year. Sophomores working on the Megaphone Staff were Glenn Iiehr, managing editor, Mildred L. Sil- vey, assistant business manager, Eugene Dillow, advertising manager, Robert Conover, circulation manager, and Esther Clark, Suzanne Christ, Roberta Welch and Mary Ruth Chain, reporters. XN'e are proud ot' our record of the past two years and hope to maintain our standard throughout our remaining two years at Culver-Stockton. , p I ,KMA En- ,awaif I f V -4- I PM M ,law Holslsnl M BAHS CANTON, Mn. Maw lI:'lLl'l IXIDDI Nu Bnsketballg Megaphone , St 1 1: xx ID xx BEAUCHAMP cram . 9 f' 'ig lhLt1 lx lppa Nu. fm I JL!-'T MARGARET BIER PALMYIXA, MO. W.A.A.g Dance Clubg Booster Club. Z 1, -Z VIRGINIA BOLLING Bnoxwvlvc V10 S1-Q Chi Omegag Bandg Orchestrag WAA Dra matic Clubg Dance Clubg Cast of Ch lrlles WENDELL BRUVIAGIN ELSBERIH' Mo Theta Kappa Nu Cuard Track A Cap pella Choirg SCCILIHIX Treasurer of Sophomore Aunt . Class. DOROIHEI LANIMAL lx l'.x1.MYn.x, Mo. Chl Omega Band VK AA.g Dramatic Clubg I lst of Ch llllt, 5 Aunt Incl Noah , MARX RL'1H CHAIN SH1s1.mNA, Mo. Chl Omega, VV.A.A.g Dramatic Clubg Cast of f 'Ihe ROlT'l'lIlCCI'Sn. SUZANNE CHRIST QUINCY, ILL. Chi Omegag W.A.A.g Cast of Three Cornered Moon and Noah g Dramatic Clubg Orches- trag Dance Clubg Cheer Leaderg Vice-President ot' Sophomore Classy Theta Alpha Phig Mega- phone Reporter. ESTHER CLARK In ox LI Ioxx x Chi Omegag Megaphone Repoltu XVA A Dance Club. ROBERT CONOVILR URSA ILI Theta Kappa Nu lJI'UT1'ltlC Club Cast of The Romancers and Noah Staff of Char lie's Aunt , The Romancers 'md Noah Megaphone Staff QUINN H. CONSTANTZ CANTON, MO. Footballg Basketballg Baseballg Mu Theta Nug C-S Club. MERLE E. CROSBY NIZBO, ILL. Footballg Basketballg Baseballg Theta Kappa Nu, Guardg C-S Club. BETSY CURTRIGHT CANTDN, MO. Phi Kappa Chi, Treasurer First Semesterg W.A.A., Treasurerg Dance Club. , EUGENE DILLOVV SHELIMILLE, 11,L. 1' Theta Kappa Nug Pi Kappa Deltag Dramatic A ' 'A Clubg Megaphone Staffg Bandg Cast Of Three ' Cornered Moon , The ROmancers and Char- ' - lie's Aunt g Staff Of Noah and The Romanc-p - , . ers . N ' ' LE ROY GEIMES Ulm, ILL. Dramatic Clubg Mu Theta Nu. ' EVELYN GRUBER CANTON, Mo. Phi Kappa Chig Bandg Dramatic Clubg HENDERSON FORSYTHE MONROE CITY, MO. Cast of 'fCharlie's Aunt , The ROmancers , Three Cornered Moon and Noah g Pan Hel- lenic Council, Presidentg A Cappella Choirg Orchestrag Bandg Theta Alpha Phig Dramatic Club, Treasurer. LUCILE FRYE CANTON, MO. XV.A.A.g Phi Kappa Chi. RALPH HOENVING CANTON, Mo. Theta Kappa Nu. XVALKER HOWLETT LOUISIANA, Mo. Dramatic Club: Theta Kappa Nug Staff ot' The Romancersu. -Hua, ! , i Q lf' 4, LR. 4 Zope X Jj r 14ENN15'rH HOWE mms, Mo. . ' , Basketballg C-S Club, Secretaryg Mu Theta Nug Dramatie Club. J Mu Theta Nu. BIRCK HUMPHREYS HL'M11Hm2Ys, Mo. WILLENA HUSTON TROY, Mo. Danee Clubg Dramatic Clubg Cast of Noah g W.A.A. GLENN F. KEHR MAn'1'HAsv1LLE, Mo. Megaphone Statfg Milestones Statfg Student Senateg Mu Theta Nu, Housemang Baseball. JOHN KIRCHER VVAYLAND, Mo. Theta Kappa Nug C-C Clubg Footballg Bas- ketballg Baseballg Student Senate, Secretary- Treasurerg President of Sophomore Class. CHESTER KHUEGER SHIELISINA, Mo. C-S Clubg Mu Theta Nu. GLENN A. MILLER CANTON, Mo. Dramatic Clubg Staff of Charlie's Aunt g A Cappella Choir. CARL E. MURRAY BETHIQL, Mo. Bandg Stall' ot' Noah and The Romaneers g Dramatic Clubg Mu Theta Nu. ALICE ROBERTSON KINDERHOOK, ILL. XV.A.A. CALVIN SHANKS CANTON, Mo. Orchestrag Bantlg A Cappella Choirg Baseballg Theta Kappa Nu. f'l ,Q- Q ffl Q .sit gil ' FWNCWWW X o I NEAL SHERRICK LORAINE, ILL. Milestone Stalfg Staff of Dramatic Produc- tiong Mu Theta Nu,'l'1'easurer. MILDRED LOUISE SILVEY LEXVISTOXVN, Mo. Phi Kappa Chip NV.A.A.g Dance Clubg Pan Hellenic Council. EUGENE SLIMP ST. Louis, Mo. Mu Theta Nug Dramatic Clubg Cast of Char- lie's Aunt g Staff ot' Noah , FRANCES STORK CANTON, Mo. W.A.A.: A Cappella Choirg Phi Kappa Chi. ' CLARK THOMAS FAIRFAX, Mo. Theta Kappa Nug Football. MARGARET VAN FOSSEN CANTRIL, Iowa Phi Kappa Chig XN'.A.A.g Bandg Orchestra. ROGER VEACH Bow1zN, ILL. Bandg Orchestrag A Cappella Choirg Basket- ballg Mu Theta Nug Pan Hellenic Councilg Dra- inatie Clubg C-S Clubg Staff of' nCD2ll'li6,S Aunt . RALPH NVEH RMAN N Theta Kappa Nug Football, CANTON, Mo. ROBERTA WELCH SMi'1'I-IFIELD, ILL. Chi Omegag Dramatic Clubg Dance Clubg W.A.A. NANCY WESTFALL PERRY, Mo. Chi Omegag W.A.A.g A Cappella Choirg Dance Club. 'tl V flew STEVE LIGINO EAs'r MOI.lNlE ILL Footballg Basketball' Traek' Mu Theta Nu VIRGINIA TAYLOR NIEMPHIS, Mo. Phi Kappa Chig Orchestrag Sketch Clubg A Cappella Choir. MARY K. VVITT CANTON, Mo. Chi Omegag W.A.A.g Dramatic Clubg Cast of Three Cornered Moon and Noah g Staff of IICCI'S,,. K X WOOD WHITE SHELBINA, Mo. Theta Kappa Nug Dramatic Clubg Staff of Q2 Charlie's Aunt and Three Cornerecl Moon , ij It-Ii Fast of The ROm3I1CCl'S,,. ' DOROTHY WIRTZ KEOKUK, Iow.x In ' W. A. A., A Cappella Choirg Milestones Staff. f Qf 5 P' ll ' wa MEMBERS OF CLASS NOT SHOWN IN PICTURES ., 6K6 ' Y Orff CL - 4 f Garde Baldwin, Bill Brown, Morris Eames, Mary Margaret Gansz, XDLL 1 Eugene Handley, Chester Handley, Sam Law, Ronald Montgomery. P Y, -'LQJQ' Eugene Handley, Chester Hensley, Sam Law, Ronald Montgomery, Gig with TQ, Sloan, Thomas Troutner, Roberta Robinson. ' L' I gk- - ti. ., Q N kk. 2 l ' LA 9 N Q , 'X . L. L, ' 9 fr J -.. I H .V ya Nw, -x 'F 'RR f HK -, gy rt -I ' , I. few . . Q X-517 71 A' ' -- L71 -S' 1, K . :A fu. e J I lk .I - Il! ' I . Aan 'lwa Lx., 1. ,fg 2 B ...I FRESHMEN ,j X . az Wwjwlft if 6, S THE CLASS OF 1940 i AV President ........ .... l ,.xwnENciz HOFF XC! Vice-President ...... .... . lfxcn Sl1I'l'I-I Secretary-Treasurer. . . .... LOREN GILLI-IOUSE The Freshman Class, the largest since 1030, has evidenced a, cooperative school spirit, and has set a high standard ot' achievement that a succeeding class will find hard to surpass. The class '40 is especially well represented in music, as twenty-two of its members make up nearly one-half ot' the A Cappella choir. Twenty-two are in band and orchestra, of the brass sextette, four are Freshnmeng ot' the string trio, two are members ot' the Freshman Class. Another Freshman, Helen Brickman, was a solist. for The Messiah . In sports, as in every other tield, the class of '40 has made a splendid record. In football, eigh- teen of the players were Freshmen, while basketball claimed eight others. Nancy Noonan and .lack Brazelton were elected cheer leaders for C-S. Sixteen new members were initiated fnto the Dramatic Club t'ro1n the Freshman Class. Omar Col- gan, VVallace I-lutter, Louise Ormsbee, Elllllltl Shefflcr, XVilliam Magill and Elaine Vlloodbury have had parts in the various casts, while other Freshmen have been on play production crews. Four Freshmen boys-Sam Mount, Omar Colgan, Loren Gillhouse and Russell Brooks-made the debate teams. Scholastic attainment was not neglected, for the Dean's I-lonor Roll for the first semester listed the names of twelve Freshmen. Betty Mary Powell and Loren Gillhouse were elected editors for the Freshman Focus. Seven Freshmen hold positions on The Megaphone stafl'. MEMBERS OF CLASS NOT SHOWN IN PICTURES Ellen Baird, Phyllis Bertram, Bill Bonnell, Ralph Branscomb, Virginia Brown, Omar Colgan, Johnny V. Davis, Lucille Danker, Jo- seph Dickerman, Robert Edwards, William Ellis, .lack Gerhardt, Marie Gregory, XVillJur Gross, Dale I-lerr, Mary HO0i1llllIl, John John- olt', .l. C. Keithly, XVilliam Magill, Grace E. Menke, Jack Miller, David Murphy, Payo Komadino, Kenneth Oylear, Jack Ross Pool, Lee San- ders, .lohn Sehlager, Harry Schmidt, David Shanks, Donald Shoup, .lack Snider, NVendell Stultz, George Sweat, .lay Smith Thomas, Har- rison Underwood, Mary Ellen Wlagner. X7 J A I .. , f . . .r ,5,:1,,g, -,- - ff,' R on-'ff-'il It -I .f fr sf 5.--3.1 1 g c el: F-I ,rvylajl ffl, T 1-aff JEAN BLUEBAUM NIOKANE, MO. Debate. MARIAN BRANSON CANTON, MO. Chi Omegag Dramatic Clubg W.A.A.g Mega- phone Stall. HELEN BRICKMAN LIMA, ILL. A Cappella Choirg W.A.A.g Phi Kappa Chip Dramatic Club. ALFRED BROWN I..-XGRANGE, MO. Theta Kappa Nu. - 4 VIRGINIA CLARE SILEX, MO. Dales Clubg W.A.A. MARGARET CONNELLY l'm:EM11'rioN, ILL. Phi Kappa Chig W.A.A.g Dance Club. ELIZABETH CONOVER UHSA, ILL. Dramatic Clubg Milestones Staffg Megaphone I-leportc-rg NV.A.A.g A Cappella Choir. ARLENE CREECH TROY, MO. ,V Phi kappa Chig W.A.A.g Dramatic Club. ELOISE DEER RICHMOND, MO. Chi Omegag W.A.A.g A Cappella Choirg Bandg Glee Club. MARIAON DUNSHEE KEOSAUQUA, IOWA W. .A. ' JOHN JAMES HENRY FASTHOFF, .IR. ,AXA ' QUINOY, ILL. , ' ,uri Theta Kappa Nug Banclg Orehestrag A Cap- Jffq --JJ -L , 7kj,Cf,4 pella Choir. A A I L' j V ,VJ S. M. 1fE15LY, Jn. ' ., ' Ll W, fvf-fit' ,ZW Basketball. fl X K 'K ff ' ,V j X MQ GF! ul 1 . nu i 'As 014 HEIQ1 , N. J. J f I 3, I , 1' A - .p ' , -0 .ll 'QLD I ' ' .HT If YE SHELBYVILLE, MO. -f-LI'-:,. ' lramatic Llubg Trackg Mu Theta Nu. ' 4,11 A WILLIAM FUNKENBUSCH CANTON, MO. Vg.,-P4 ' 4 BH Kappa Qwlzig Wai:-A.: lhzamlatiie-Glub-. . X 'Q 'fx ' VE. ff 'fllk i I I . I , ,of LEU , I . v . x' ii O' ,jf '.xQ- ' N .J .-Q.-, A ' EJ.,-I--, J. . . x ,, - aaawgz, M WM MW .iv p',,'.v '2 Z' i6aJM,:v4.,,dr A wh fl LURILN GILLI-IOUSE, JR. QUINCY, ILL. 13297 Mu Theta Nug Seeretary-'l'l'easure1' Freshman I lassg Ass't Advertising Manager On Megaphoneg Editor Ol' the Green Sheetg Focus Eclitorg De- bateg Banclg Orchestra. ' ALICE IIAMILTON RICHMOND, MO. Chorusg Orehestrag Chi Omegag W.A.A. MAXINE GRAHAM CANTON, MO. Chi Oniegag Dance Clubg NY.A.A. JACK HARTMANN CixN'r0N, Mo. Baseballg Theta Kappa Nng Cast Of NOah g Business Assistant of Green Sheet. CATHERINE HESSE IYAHOKA, Mo. LAXVRENCE Holrl: EAST MOHNE, ILL- Dramatic Clubg YV.A.A.g Dance Club. Traekg Basketball. MARY LOU I-IOWLE'l l' LOUISIANA, MO. Phi Kappa Chig W.A.A.g A Cappella Choirg Dance Club. .IOSEPHINE HUTCHINSON New LONDON, MO. Phi Kappa Chig VV.A.A.g A Cappella Choirq Dance Club. HILLIS ISRAEL MEMPHIS, MO. Mu Theta Nu. RICHARD IYES V ST. Louis, MO. .IAN12I,I.I5 JENNINOS clam-ON, Mo. Pfwlblllla Flwfu IWPDU N11- Chi Omegag Bandg Dramatic Clubg Mega- 3 phone Reporterg Cast of NOah g Stall' Ot' The -XD R0lIlllllCCI'S,, EILEEN JURRIES NIAYNVOOD, MO. Basketball. BEULAH R. KEI-IR MAn'rHAsv1i.L1a, MO. Q Chi Omegag Dramatic Clubg VV.A.A.g Dance Clubg Staff of The ROmanee1's , Three Col'- nered Moon and Noah . MARION KENNEDY KEOKUK, Iowfx Phi Kappa Cllig VV.A.A. BETTY KIRKHAM RICHMOND, MO. W.A.A.g Dramatic Clubg Chi Omegaq Cast of NOah . MARJORIE LOVE M 1 LAN, ILL. Dramatic' Clubg W.A.A. I GEORGE MARKS CANTON, MO. Bandg Orchestra. ESTHER MICHEL BAnnx', ILL. Phi Kappa Chig A Cappella Choirg W.A.A. CLARENCE MILLER S1Lv1s, ILL. Baskelballg Mu Theta Nu. SAM MOUNT EAST MOI.INE, ILL Deballeg 'Pi Kappa Deltag Student Senate., NANCY LEE NOONAN Im-ls, Mo. l91'f11f111fH' Club' , W.A.A.g Cheer Leacler. ' m ,pf-4' Xi. LOUISE ORMSBEE I-IAMILTON, MO. I-' ' ' Dramatic Clubg W.A.A.g Dance Clubg Cast Of - V., The Rolnauc-ers and NOah g Stall' Ol' Char- ,Z 4- , UK,-2 , lie's Aunt . ,-'my' , , l3li'l l'Y MARY POWELL MACON, MO. ' ' Chi Olnegag W.A.A.g A Cappella Choirg Banrlg Orcheslrag Dance Club. GENEVIEVE SCHLACSEIE CANTON, MO. , A Cappella Choirg rc Icstra. . OWEN SCHEE Q9 46' 4,441-HEN+, M,xa'r1-IA .IAYNE SHANNON Guam, Mo. Theta Iwlma Nu. mn Kappa C1115 w,,x.A.g lsmm. W., EMMA SHEFFLER Wmzsaw, ILL. f I-'hi Kappa Chig Bandg W.A.A.g Dance Clubg ' Dramalie Clubg Cast Ol' The ROIIIZIIICCFSU and ' I Three CO1-uerecl MOOn g Staff Of NOah . CLIFFORD SMITH EAST MOLINE, ILL. FOOIIJUII. JACK SMITH HANNIBAL, MO. Mu 'I' mam Nug Bandg Orcllestrag A Cappella Choir. N? : ORVILLE SMITH QUINOY, ILL 6 Theta Kappa Nug Megaphone Staff. ,. IQ, L' j ,Nfl X 1 '47, afvlfd 5 ,. 'P ,ffl F I 15 ll! ,I MQLM HILBERT SNODDY S'rANnERIn', Mo. Football. BARBARA SPROUL PARIS, MO. A Cappella Choirg W.A.A.g Band. CHARLES STREETER KEOIQUK, IOWA Theta Kappa Nug Bandg Orchestra. IVAN THOMAS Sr. LOUIS, Mo. MAVIS TURNBAUGH PITTSFIELD, ILL. A Cappella Choir, Dramatic Clubg W.A.A.g Chi Omega. NVALTER NVADE GnIGGsvILI.Iz, ILL. Basketball. MARY EMILY WEAVER KAHOIQA, Mo. A Cappella Choirg VV.A.A.g Bandg Chi Omega. KENNETH VVOLF CANTON, Mo. A Cappella Choirg Bandg Orchestra. ELAINE WOODBURY ST. LOUIS, MO. Chi Ontegag Cast of Charlie's Auntug Dra- matic Clubg Dance Club. JOHN R. BRAZELTON CHICAGO, ILL. Dramatic Clubg A Cappella Choir, Trackg Cheer Leader. ,,l an JANET XVOODWARD CHICAGO, ILL. RUSSELL BROOKS PARIS, Mo. WALLACE HUTTER BARRY, ILL. Cast of Phe Romancers , Three Cornercd MOON' and N02lIl,,Q Dramatic Clubg Mu Th lt Nu. CARLYLE LITTLE Ogug CANTON, I 0. Y Footballg Basketballg aseball Theta Kappa I u. ROBERT MARVIN ZENGE CANTON, Mo. Mu Theta Nug Bandg Orchestrag A Cappella Choirg Megaphone Staff. I 4 Af JI, if' If ,julu Aj' fl ' . I C, H t'i, ' ,lil ' y'. , .l ,ff ,pf I Mi I rf. . 1,5 7 JFK- I r' 1 I K' NV.A.A.g Dramatic Clubg Dance Club. -1 CRGANIZATIONS CHI OMEGA MEMBERS-ACTIVE BILLY BEN RI-:In MARY R'ICROBER'I'S NI.-XRY li. XVITT RUT1-I XVEST DOIKOTHEE CAINIIVIACK MARY EWARGARET YANCEY .IUANITA M.lLI.IilX NANCY WEs'1'IfAI.L ESTHIZR CLARK JANE PETSKA ROIilEll'l'A XVELCH ELAINE VVOODRURY ELlZAIiE'l'I-I MI:HoRER'rs .IANICIE GRAGG BEULAH KEHR lJoRo'I'HY PETERS ROBERTA ROBINSON .IANELLE JENNINGS MARGARET NICCALL SARA F RANCES IJUNNING BETTY MARX' POWELL SUZANNE CHRIST NI.-KRY RUTH CHAIN NI.-XRIAN BRANSON VIRGINIA BOLLING PLEDGES MARY EMILY NVE.-XVER ALICE HANIILTON Bl5'l l'Y lilllKHAlNI NIAVIS TURNRAUGH IILIIISE DEER NI,-XXINE GRAHAIVI , A, - f . -r Y j CHI OMEGA MU GAMIv1A CHAPTER Founded al Fayetteville, A I'kLll1SUS 1895 Esfablished ai Czzlver-Stockton 1997 ww ilijyggiff MW ,Wifi- f CHI OMEGA OFFICERS Firsl Seniesler President ........ .. BILLY BEN Rum Vice-President .... ....i.kNlCE Gmac Ritual Otlicer. . . . .IiI,iz.xn1s'rH McRoinzn'rs Secretary .... ,. .lu.-xNrr.x NIILLER 'l'reasurer. .. ,. Sam F. IJUNNING Dono'rHv Pizrlzns Herald .................... ... .l.xNn I-'n'rs1i.x Chapter Correspondent... ... Second Semester BILLY BEN REID RUTH WEST ELIZABETH McRomsa'rs .IUANITA Mll,I.lEtt JANE Pn'rs1i,x D0no'rHv PETERS NIARGAIKIVI' MCCALL THE YEAR' S ACTIVITIES The year of 1936-37 proved to be an interesting and profitable one for Mu Gamma Chapter of Chi Omega. It sought to develop its personnel, attain a cred- itable scholarship, give vocational guidance, participate in campus activities, and give social and civic service. The rush parties were many and varied, including dinners, a theatre party, breakfasts, a banking party, and many informal feeds in the Chi Omega I-lall. On November 14, at I-lomecoming, a buffet supper was given for the alumnae and active members. On Pledge Day, February 1, twelve girls were pledged to Chi Omega. lfounder's Day, April 5, was celebrated with a formal an award was presented to the honor initiate. banquet. At this time On April 10, an informal was given in the L. L. Culver Gymnasium. Iiach year the members of Chi Omega have an open meeting ill Culver Hall, at which they have a guest speaker and to which the women students and the t'aeully are invited. This year the meeting was held April 12. Miss Frances Lubbe was the speaker. Initiation was held April 14. Miss Betty Mary Powell, ot' Macon, Missouri, was the honor initiate, and Miss Marian Branson, of Canton, Missouri, was the second honor initiate. The annual spring formal ot' Mu Gamma Chapter was given in the L. L. Culver Gymnasium on May 8. The music was furnished by .Iohn Henry and his Aces of Swing. The third animal Mother's Day tea was held in Culver Hall on Mother's Day. Several new social science books were added by the chapter to the Chi Omega Bookshelf in the Culver-Stockton library. The alumnae dinner at Commencement culminated a season. 9 l very successful social CHARLU'l'TIZ CosmzovE HELEN I-l,xNc:o1:1c A'lAllGAlUE'l' EISIENIIERG Doms CUu'1'1m:H'r AIADGE KNIES MARG,xm-:T VAN 1:0SSEN BIILDIIED I.oL'xsE SILYEY A PHI KAPPA CHI MEMBERS-ACTIVE F EANCES S'rouK XVANETA Worm EVELYN GRUEHER BETSY CUR'1'RxGH'r VIRGINIA 'I',wL0n l,uc:1L1,E FRYE ESTHEE NIICHEL PLEDGES .101-INN IE V. DAVIS MixnGA1:E'r CONNLEY NI,-XRIUN KENNEDY M.-my LOL' HOWLETT HELEN BRICKNIAN IVIAIWHA JANE SHANNON B,x1mAm. Svnoul. AIRLINE CRIEECH .IOSEPHINE I'IU'I'CHINSON EMMA SHEEFLER f . 541Qri -: ' 'Al I 3, E J 5 . ,. -. ,E ,. HISTORY PHI KAPPA CHI 2. E OFFICERS First Semester President . .,... .... I IH.xuLo'r'ria Cosouovn Vice-President ........ .... A tl.-um.xlus'i' lilslssmzno Recording Secretary ....... .... l liz1.i2N l'I.xNcoc:1i Corresponding Secretary... ....DOItIS CI.'R'l'ltIGH'l' Treasurer .......... . ........ .. . .l3i:'rsv CUlt'l'ltlGH'l' Warden. . . . . .l-'luxuries S'ro1ui Second Semester h'IAltGAltlE'l' Eisnmnzao IAIELEN I-I.-xNoo4:1i Mii.musn I.. Sinvizv CI'-IAltI.0'I l'lE Cosonovia Fiexwclzs S'ro1ui XV.-XNlZ'l'.-X Woon 'l'he Phi Kappa Chi sorority was olticially promoted by the faculty committee on student oigani zation. A charter was granted December tm, 1921. Creen and white were chosen as the colors ot the sorority with the lily ot' the valley as the llower. The pin is composed of the Greek letters ofthe 11ame. These girls were eager for success, and with their large number were able to gain honor rapidly. The lirst open session ot' Phi Kappa Chi was held on March 22, 1922, and the second annual open session took place November 3, 1922. A third session was held May 2, 1924. Three times Phi Kappa Chi has furnished C-S with a May Queen., The Iirst was Clara O'Farrell, and the second, Maimle C. 'l'opley. ln 1934, Mae Selves, a Phi Kappa Chi girl was elected to that po- sition. ln the spring ol' each year the sorority has an annual dinner dance. Other annual customs are the Alumnae luncheon and the Faculty tea. Phi Kappa Chi has never been atliliated with Zllly other sorority or fraternity in the college. ACTIVITIES 'l'hroughout the year 1936-37 Phi Kappa Chi has striven to be an asset to Culver-Stockton campus as a social group and has encouraged scholastic ability and school spirit. Activities ol' the lirst semester were devoted almost entirely to rushing activities. Several formal dinners, teas, and llllllklllg parties comprised a part ot the social program. On November 14, a reunion luncheon was held in the basement of the Baptist church as a Home- coming activity. December 5, Phi Kappa Chi sponsored a formal dance, the only dance given by any social frater- nity on the Hill during the lirst selnester. December 13, the Phi Kappa Chi sorority of Culver-Stockton College was entertained at a tea in Quincy given by the Phi Kappa Chi sorority ol Quincy College. ' Pledging was February 8. Phi Kappa Chi pledged eleven girls. Formal initiation ol' pledges was held March 8. This year for the lirst time the sorority chose an honor pledge. The distinction went to Miss Esther Michel who was given the honor award. On April 25, Phi Kappa Chi gave their annual Faculty Tea in the Faculty Parlor ot' Culver Hall. The tea was given in honor ol' the sorority sponsor, Mrs. Herbert Bunker. Phi Kappa Chi sponsored a formal dance May 15. The Phi Kappa Chi almnnae dinner given during Commencement week culminated a successful social season. X ll' I V,i. ' ,. . , ! ef f 'H' Y I THET A KAPPA NU MEMBERS-ACTIVES RUSSELL XVEST FRANKLIN GRAHAM ALFRED SLOAN HELLIE LANVYER IJONVARD Guss CLARK THONL-XS BINGHALI BHOXVN RALPH HOEWINO CLARENCE Nvlilll RORERT BATES JOHN KIRCHER NVOOD WHITE DAVID BISAUCHAMP JOE KRAUS VVILLIAM. FUNKIENBUSCH VVENDELL BRUMAGIN SAM LAW XVALKER HOXVLE'l l' IJONVAHD CLARK ALLEN LIGON RICHARD IYES ROISERT CONOYER XVALTER NILES OHVILLE ShII'1'I-I MliliI,lE CROSBY RORD SHANKS CHARLES STREE'l'ER EUGENE DILLONV CALVIN SI-IANKS PLEDGES ALFRED BHOXVN J.-ACK l'IART1NI.-ANN JACK SNIDER ROBERT EDXVAIIDS CARLYLE LITTLE GLENN STOCK JOHN HENRY FAs'rHO1fE, JR. RONALD NION'l'G01N1FIRY O. XV. SNODGRASS GEORGE FIELDING OWEN SCHEE RALPH XVEHRINIANN - X s 'E WJ' M 59' Rf WEE! ,7- THETA KAPPA NU F oundcd ai Springfield, MO., 1924 'Q MISSOURI GAMMA CHAPTER Established at Culvel'-Stockton College 2 f fluff, M114 5,f'b,gYQ?. ff 'argl V 155,41-.4'x1A 'L if if L-,LJ iw, .-1, 'lf' ff 'Tram-. Z ,.,.,1f. ffl V 9 if . L! Q17 jf K Yi. it S ' . u-FQ, MAL' ge! v 'Q 'ip Via., w'fff' Ur' 'rl'-1 ' 'V' I .. ,li,'x,L' !q a L, 5 N, ,HJQKAL 0Jfn. . f 5',f4 '.f,,.9gp- A '5 'YF U ' ,J .Rediff E' -' X- vi.: ,, ' ' Q ' 6' Q 'lluptj' QMZJ-14. in H 'H-,Lk W THETA KAPPA NU OFFICERS Archon .... Treasurer. . . Oracle ,.... Scribe ..... Chaplain ........... Captain ol' Guard... Guard ............., House Manager. .. First Semester RL'ssiaLL Wlasr BINGHAM BnowN CL.-XItliNClE Avlilli RIELLIIZ LANVYER Fn.xNk1.1N GRAHAL1 .lolz Kn.xUs . . .I-lowann Clank ALLEN l,looN HISTORY OF THETA KAPPA NU MISSOURI GAMMA CHAPTER Second Semester ltL'ssisLL XYEST BINGHAINI l3nowN CLAn1sNcE Winn RIZLLIIE lnaxwvnn Ptonn SHANKS ALLEN L1ooN Mnnuc Cnosnv ALLEN L1ooN 9 Us ' Missouri Gamma Chapter ot' Theta Kappa Nu was organized as Hawkins Literary Institute, ft litu ary Society, during October 1861. The name given the new organization was in honor of Mr. Hawk- ins, who was President ol' the Board ot Trustees and was also a faculty member. v t'he history ot' this organization may be divided into three parts, namely, as a Literary society hav- ing open sessions and secret business meetings: familiarly known as Hawkins Lit. 1867-19153 as a local fraternity known as Alpha Delta Theta, the l-lawk l raternity, 1915-1926g and as Missouri Gamma Chap- ter ot' Theta Kappa Nu. 1926 to date. Some ot' the high lights ot' this history t'ollow as authentic from the I-lall library, but most records burned in the tire ol' 1903. The new hall was furnished and occupied May 1904. The annual stunt pa- rade started in the year ot' 1907. The lirst presentation ot' the Crescent Minstrels celebrated the 50th an- niversary on November 1917. The I-lawk's Nest, fraternity home at 700 White Street, was purchased in 1924 and occupied in September ol' that year. Installation ol' Missouri Gamma Chapter of Theta Kappa Nu Fraternity was on May 28, 1926. ACTIVITIES OF 1936-37 The Missouri Gamma Chapter ot' Theta Kappa Nu has continued to carry on tl1e tine work ot' organization since it was installed in 1926. As in the past its members this year have been very ac- tive in all phases ot' school life. Early this year Missouri Gamma received the financial achievement cup for linaneial progress during the past year. November 14 was the date for the Annual Homecoming Dinner at the Hawk House. On November 24, the Annual Thanksgiving Dinner was held at the Hawk I-louse. On December 14, a Christmas Party for all members and several active guests was held at the House. On Pledge Day, February 1, sixteen were pledged to Theta Kappa Nu. The Annual I-lawk outdoor initiation was held on the night ot' March 20th. Formal initiation was given for five pledges along with the Annual l-lawk Banquet on April 10. An informal dance in the Form ol' a ltancho Roundup was given April 17. Missouri Gamma sent three actives as representatives to the Eta Province Convention of Theta Kappa Nu held at Kan- sas City, Missouri, April 16, 17, and 18. May 1 was the date ol' the joint Dinner Dance with Iowa Alpha Chapter at Keokuk, Iowa. The Alumni Luncheon at Commencement brought to an end a successful so- cial season. ' ,AZ Ys If-'K X - IZA-EQWK HOUSE ' 700 ite St. GARDE BALIIWIN J. C. C0NsTANTz QUINN CoNsTAN'1'z HENDERSON IJORSY ROBERT GALRRAITH LGREN GILLHGUSE LERGY GRIBHES GENE HANIJLEY CHESTER HENSLEY RGIINEY BAILEY JAER BRAZELTON OAIAR COLG.-KN JGE DICKERL1.-KN MORRIS EAMES ROBERT F RYE RICHARD GOLDEN TH li MU THETA NU MEMBERS-ACTIVE CHARLES How KENNETH H0wE BIRCH HUMPHRIES ROBERT HULSEN GLENN KEI-IR CHESTER KREUGER KENNETH KUNTZ CARL MURRAY BURL PORTER HARRY SCHIN-1lD'l' PLEDGES VV.-XLLACE I'IU'l l'IiR HILLIS ISRAEL .I. C. KEITHLEY STEVE LIGINO VVILLIAM MAGILL CLARENCE MILLER JAMES PENN NEAL SHERRICR FRANCIS DTALEY RAY TOIIEN ROGER VEAGH RALPH VVALKER ROY XVILCOX SIDNEY XVORTLIANN .IoE RAYMGND XVRIGHT RIARYIN ZIENGIZ .TACK Pool. EUGENE SLHNII' JACK SINIITH GEORGE SXVEAT JAY SMITH T1-IGMAS HARRISON UNIIERWGGD LEE SANDERS I rw QZEESQEE MU THETA NU A.. 1 J. Founded at Culver-Stockton 1928 Q I if L., A. :'fw1.fi5'L1 I' 17 Il? J' lg film 1.L,wfgI.gAiI I - - :IJ If T' - Af Hang- ff? 'I W ff ' ' VA 1-A I ' I H 5 ' JM- 'fs'i '4f 'J gd iff' 55? ,II ' J ff'-'1 - 1' H' MU THETA NU President ........ Vice-President ........ Recording Secretary. .. Treasurer ............ Houseman .......... Assistant Treasurer.. . Parliamentarian . .. Chaplain ................. Corresponding Secretary. . . Marshall ................... Chorister .... OFFICERS Romsm' HuLsizN FRANCIS STALEY CHIQSTER HENSLEY N ml, Smznnuzu GLENN KIEI-Ill Llinov GmMEs RALPH XVALKEH SIDNEY Wou'rMANN RAY TOISEN Roman VEMLH J. C. CoNs'rAN'rz ACTIVITIES AND HISTORY The Mathetropian Literary Society was founded at Culvcr-Stockton in 1868. In 1903, when the Administration Building was destroyed by tire, the society lost all ol' its valuable papers and prop- erty. ln 1921 the society was reorganized. It was then that the Greek name Mu Theta Nu was adopted. ln 1926 the fraternity moved to its new home at 799 Clark Street where the members have since lived. In the fall ot' 1936 one of the largest number of active members in the history of the fraternity returned to Culver-Stockton. The house was extensively decorated at Homecoming when the activity was climaxed by the animal alumni dinner and party to which one of the largest groups of Old Maths returned. Twenty men were pledged during the second semester when the t'raternity, by maintaining the scholarship standard ol' the college again contributed to the social life ol' the school with one infor- mal parly and one formal dance. The year was Iittingly ended with the Almnni Reunion during Commencement Week, closing an- other successful year l'or Mu Theta Nu fraternity. MATH HOUSE 700 Clark St. THETA ALPHA PHI MISSOURI GAMMA CHAPTER OFFICERS l'1'esident .........,... ........... , .......... I --IENDERSUN FOIISYTI-IE Vice-President .......... . . . .... Dono'rHv OXVEN Seeretary-Treasurer .... .................... I QENNETH lxL'N'rz Sponsor ............... ........... . ......... I ,Annv 'l'Ut:Kls1t MEMBERS lhumv 'I'ur:1u2n linNNla'rH IQUNTZ ELIZ,-XliIZ'I'I-I 'l'Ir'roN llono'rHv 0w12N IIENDERSON FORSYTHE Theta Alpha Phi, National Dramatic Fraternity, was established on Culver- Stockton Campus in March of 1923. It is now considered the inner circle of the Dramatic Club, members being admitted after having met requirements which are stated in the Constitution ol' the Fraternity. Theta Alpha Phi sponsors the major performance of the year which is the Commencement play. CULVEILSTCCKTCN A CAPPELLA CHOIR Under the Direction of Stephen Bennett VVil1iams Each year the Choir presents The Messiahn by Handel at Christmas time, and The Seven Last NVords oi' Christ at Easter. nity. l PI KAPPA DELTA chapter ol' Pi Kappa Della. Pi Kappa Delta is a national 1l0l10l'2ll'Y forensics MEMBERS JOE Iilmus EUIIIENIE 1Ju.Low Sum FRANCES DUNNING, SCC'j'-Tl'CilS. JOHN WizL1uzR HAnI.1E SINIITH Missouri Zulu J. KENT SANIH-:ns0N, Pres. Bois HUI.s1sN Kia N N ml-1 li L' N 'rz FnANms S'i'.x1.lzx' Pines. J. I--l. Woon MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Prcsidcnl ..........., ............... ..... I . KENT S.,xNDis1xs0N . . . . .IQIENNIETI-I A. KUNTZ . . . .S. Momus EAMES .CH1as'rEu HENSLEY DP.. I-I. B. RoB1soN Vicc-I'rcsillcnt ...................,.. SCCITI2lI'y-TFCZISIIl'Cl' .................. Cl12lIl'Il'l2lll of Progrzml Commilloc .... . . ...... .. Advisor ....................................... ................... Fellowship, case, cllic-icncy and noblc clmaraclcr arc the ideals oi' thc Ministerial Association f ruler- GAMMA UPSILON l OFFICERS President ............ ....... . .... B ILLY BEN REID Vice-President ........ .... B on HULSEN Sccrctary-Treasurer. . . . ..................... .... E LIZABETH IVICROBERTS MEMBERS IN SCHOOL BINGHAM BROXVN BILLY BEN REID lloms CURTRIGHT JOHN XVI2I.K12Iz Bois HULSEN CLAUDE SPIQNCEII ELIZAIIIZTH 1VII:PtoIsIiI1'rs IIIARGAHET EISENBEIIG JANI2 PIz'rsK,x SIDNEY XVOIITMANN Mus. ADA Romsnrs WILLIAM VVAGNIQII Gamma Upsilon was founded on this campus in 1923 as a local publications fraternity. In 1936 a S k- second chapter was formed at Illinois Wlcsleyan, Bloomington, Illinois. The chapter at Culver- toc ton is Missouri Alpha. The first convention of Gamma Upsilon was held March 13, 1937, at Macomb, Illinois. The members of' this organization are those students and faculty members who have rendered cred- itable service in a stall' position on either thc college paper or annual. BOARD OF PUBLICATIONS MEMBERS Claude E. Spencer VVilliam VVagner Mrs. Ada Roberts Elizabeth Mclioberts, Secretary Billy Ben Reid, Chairman The board consists of five members, the Editors of the Newspaper and Annual, one student chosen by the Student Senate, and two faculty members. The function of the board is to act as an advisory body for both college publications, approving staff members chosen to serve on the paper or annual and settling problems ol' policy. President ....... Vice-President. .. Secretary ..... ... 'l'1'easure1' ......... Mistress ot' Revels Property Manager. . . thxnoia BALDNVIN VIRGINIA BOLLING l,0RAlNli BnANsoN D0lt0'l'Hl4IIi CAMMACK MARY RL l'I-I CHAIN SUZANNIQ CHms'r l'ZucuaNla DILLOXV AlAltGAltlE'l' E1sisNma1us HliNDliItSUN Fonsvinia CHl2S'l'lilt I-IENSLEY ltoiucm' I-It'LslsN K HN N HTH K U N'rz DRAMATIC CLUB OFFICERS MEMBERS Douo'rHv PETERS NEAL SHIERRICK NIAIKGARET VAN Fos Roman V EACH RUTH WEST Wooly XVHITE MARY K. W1'r'r S1nNrex' WORTMANN NIARY MAnGAm2'r YA WA LLA c is H U'l l'Eli XVILLIALI All-XGILL NIAIKG.-XIilE'l' NICCALL SEB NCEY ....KisNNE'rH KUNTZ . . . Romsmux XVELCI-I . . . .NIARGARET E1si2Nmzm'a . . . HENRY FORSYTHE ...SUZANNE CHRIST UELTGENE DiLLow THOINIAS TROUTNEH EMMA SHIQFFLER Locisis ORM-SBEE ELIZABETH CONNOVEH JACK BRAzIaL'roN CHARLO'l'TE Cosonovn BIQULAH KEI-IR NIARIAN BRANSON XVILLENA I-IUSTON RALPH XVALKER Romam' CoNovEu ELAINE Woonnum' h'IAltY LOUISE M4:Romam's .IUANITA NltLI.Iilt GLENN M4lLLl2tt Clkltl, NlL'ltltAY WA l.'l'l'Ilt N I Li-:s Since its founding Honlam' F nina CA'rH12n1c1c HESSIS .IANELLE .InNN1Nns NIAIIJOIIIE Lovn XVALK lan How Lia'r'r in 1917, Culver Stockton Draniatic Club has b .IANET W oonWAnn JACK Pool. MAVIS TURNBAUGH ARLINE Ciusiacl-I CLARA l3iz'r'rY KIRKHABI een one ot' the largest and most active organizations on the hill. Those students interested in any phase of tll'21lH1lllC production, whether it he acting, scenery, electricity, make-up or costuming have combined their talents for the purpose of presenting to the student body and to the people ol' Canton tive major performances each year. With :1 melnbersliip ot' fifty-two for the year 15136-37, the club has been able to zullnirably accomplish its purpose. A Vesume ol' lhc productions for ltlflti-37 is as follows: llolnecoming- CharIey's Auntn. Clll'iSllllZtS-KvlxllL' ROlll2ll1K'Cl'SH. Mid-Wintel'- 'I'ln'ec Cornered Moon . Spring Play- Noah , COlltlllL'ltt'l'IltCIll-Nrlvltt' Whole 'l'own's Talking . WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATICN President ........ Vice-President .... Secretary ...... 'l'l'C2lSlll'L'l'. . , OFFICERS . . . .M.uto.xnE'I' EISIENIIEIIG . . . .IUANITA NIILLIZR . .b'IAltGAlili'l' RICCALL . . . BIz'rsY Ct'II'I'nIGH'r The XVUIIIOIVS Athletic Association is in close contact with the Department ot' Physical Education for XV0lll0I'l and, together, they offer such a great variety of activities that any girl can find her particu- lar interest. The purpose ol' the organization is to cooperate with the Department of Physical Educa- tioII for women ill promoting interest ill gymnastics and physical efficiency, athletic accomplishment, scholarship, and good sportsmanship. Any undergraduate woman student is eligible to join VV.A.A. Points Inav be won by participation in such sports as tennis, baseball. volley ball. basketball, swimming, dance club, and various other activ- ities sponsored by W.A.A. Upon completing 500 points the candidate is awarded a XV.A.A. pin and, upon completing 1000 points, she is awarded a C-S letter. This year VV.A.A. opened the year with a splash party on September 30, to which all the girls in school were invited. A 6:30 A.M. breakfast was held Homecoming. NV.A.A. sponsored a dance revue on liecember 16. On February 6, 'W.A.A. sponsored an all-school dance. The members enjoyed a steak fry in April. A very successful year was closed with the May Fete and tlIe W.A.A. banquet. MEMBERS ELNA AIcI2nsoN NI.-XItGAItE'l' Bum VIRGINIA BOLLING LoII:xINI2 BIQANSON M.t1II.xN BIIANSON HIQLIQN BRICIQMAN MAIIY RUTH CHAIN SUZANNIE CI-IIus'I' VIRGINIA CLAIIIE D0ltO'l'I-IEE CAMM.-xcii NIAINEAIHIYI' CoNNI2LLY IiI.Iz.xnI2'rH CONOYEIP. CH.xnI.o1 I'Ia Cosonovi AIRLINE CnEIzcH B1c'I'sY CuIYI'IIIoH'I' Doms CuII'I'1IIGH'I' .IoHNNY V. DAVIS ELOISE Drama 01.-Xltl0N lJUNsHHIz Nl.-XltGAlilE'l' EIsIzNIsERG LUCILE FIIYE MAxINIz GnAH.x1vI' M.-KIZIE Ginaoonv EYIQLYN Gnulslan ALIt:Ie H.xMIL'roN HIaLIzN I-IANcocK CA'I'I-IIQIQINIQ HIESSIE MARY Lou HOXN'I,li'l l' XVI LLENA HUs'roN JOSEPIIINE I'IU'l'CHINSUN BIQLILAH KIQHIQ MfxIIIoN IQENNEDY Mums KNIES MAIIJoR1n Loviz M,xnoAaE'r MCCALL ELIz.xnIa'I'H NICROHERTS MAnY Lou McRo1nan'I's Es'I'HIzn AIICHIZL .lL'ANI'rA MILLEII Loulslz ORMSREE BETTY MARY POXVIZLL ALICE RoBIsn'rsoN RoIsIzII'I'A RoIIINsoN M.xn'I'HA JAYNE SHANNoN EMMA SHIQFFLER MILDRIEU L. SILYIQY l3AnIs.xn.x Srnou L Fn.-xNcIas S'I'onK Mavis TUIINB.-xuuu M.xIIo,xIIIzT VAN FOSSEN LIARY EMILY VVEAVER NANCY XVESTFALI. IDOROTHY XV1n'rz BIARY K. XVITT XVANIZTA XVOOD JANET NVoonwAnn NIARY MAnGAnI1:'r Y.-XNCEY STUDENT SENATE The Student Senate is a body composed of representatives from each ot' the four classes, whose otlieers are elected by the student body as a whole. The purpose of this group is to discuss and settle all interelass problems which may arise. Senior Members: Roy Wilcox, President: Clarence Weir, Bingham Brown, Billy Ben Reid. Junior Members: Russell West, Vice-President: Elizabeth McRoberts, Howard Guss. Sophomore Members: .lohn Iiirclier, Secretary-'I'reasurer: Glenn Kehr. l'lI'0Slllllilll Member: Sam Mount. PAN HELLENIC COUNCIL MEMBERS Chi Omega: Billy Ben Reid, Ruth YVest, Margaret McCall. Phi Kappa Chi: Helen Hancock, Char- lotte Cosgrove, Margaret Eisenberg. Theta Kappa Nu: Bingham Brown., Joe Kraus, Rellie Lawyer. Mu Theta Nu: Boy Wilcox, Roger Veach, Charles Hoff. I 1 1 WM' HALRI-I XVALKER CHARLES S'I'REIi'I'Ell JACK SMITH ELLEN BAIRD SUZANNI2 CHRIST .I. C. CONSTANTZ ELOISE DEER HENDERSON FORSYT J. C. CONSTANTZ HENRY FASTHOFF LOREN GILLHOUSE HELEN HANCOCK I-IILLIS ISRAEL SAM LAW XVILLIAINI MCGILI. HE 0 I By4MLHfMwd CMM ORCHESTRA MEMBERS LOREN GILLHOUSE HELEN HANCOCK JOE VV. KRAUS SAINI LAW JAMES PENN JANE PETSKA NI.-XRY HOOTMAN BETTY MARY POXVELL GENEIIIEYE SCI-ILAGEB BAND MEMBERS CARL MURRAY KENNETH OYLEAR JAMES PENN CALVIN SHANIQS EMMA SHEEFLER MARTHA J. SHANNON JACK SIMITH CHARLES STREETER CALVIN SI-IANKS DONALD TAHBET XVANETA XVOOD KENNETH XVOLF XVILLIAINI XVAGNEIK MARVIN ZENOE VIRGINIA TAYLOR BETTY HUCRSTEI' THOMAS TROUTNEIK XVANETA XVOOD KENNETH WOLF NIARVIN ZENGE BETTY DIARY POWELL FRANKLIN GRAHAM WI LLIAM XVAGNEII T'I I x it I YU '-dxi I ' iv' .-,. -x Y z R my I ,13 1 -.7 -' ,,: , -3 THE MEGAPHONE STAFF Editor. . . ......... . . .ELIZAISETH McRoBEn'rs . 1 . , KNIARY Louise Mc:RomanTs hldlldglllg Ldltols. .. HIGLENN KEHR Business ltlanager ............ ...W1L1.1AM WAGNI511 Assistant Business Manager. .. .. .MILIDIIED L. SILVEY Advertising Manager ........ .. .EUGENE Dn.Low Circulation Manager . .. .. .ROBIZRT CONOVIEIK All phases ot' school life are covered in the college newspaper, the MEGAPHONE, including all campus events, activities of neighboring schools, and information to and concerning alumni. This is the lWlZGAPHONE,S eighteenth year of service. Several changes have been made in the editorial policies this year. The reporting stafl' deserves much credit for its work on the MIQGAPHONE. MILESTONES STAFF BILLY BEN REID Editor-in-Chief BINIPHAM BRowN Art Editor FRANCIS STALEY Business Manager .'IoE KRAUS Assistant Editor KENNETH KUNTZ Assistant Business Manager RUTH WEST Organizations Editor DORIS CUHTRIGHT Features Editor HlEI.IEN HANCOCIi Classes Editor GLENN ,KEHR Athletic Editor Rox' VVILc:ox Advertising Manager NIARGARET EISENBERG Senior Editor NIARGARET NICCALL Junior Editor DOROTHY XVIRTZ Sophomore Editor ELIZABETH CONOVER Freshman Editor NEAL SHERRICIQ Ass't Advertising Manager MILESTONES The N1lLliS'I'ONES is the annual ot' Culver-Stockton College published under Senior supervision. The Editor and Business Manager are chosen by the Board of Publications at the elose ot' eaeh school year to serve the following year. The remaining stali' positions are tilled by appointments made by the Editor and Business Manager, subject to the approval ot' the Publication Board. The Editor takes this opportunity to extend to Art Editor, Bingham Brown, sincere appreciation for his competent assistance. HISTORY OF THE NMILESTONESH Since 1919 there has been an almost unbroken line of year books, and credit is due the following students for this accomplishment: 1919 MYn1.ia Wsnn, Editor D. CLAY Coon, Business Manager 1921 EnN.x Bixuzn, Editor Erolaxiz ClI.Xl'I'El.L, Business Manage 1922 Cmrnlz E. Selcxunn, Editor Fiusn B. Sis11'rH. Business Manager 1923 lmaxiz Ifloculan, Editor .Ioim B. WA1,noN, Business Manager 1924 .l. B. Cuawlfonn, Editor Bro W.u.Ki2n. Business Manager 1925 .hiss 0. OWEN, Editor Bl2N.1.n1iN HoL1.is, Business Manager 1926 Cr..xu.x 0'Fnuu.xLL, Editor Sif:.ui.xN Borsia, Business Manager 1936 1927 JOHN S. BOUIAVAIKE, Editor R.xI.rH Munn, Business Manager 1928 Em'rH Mr:Ro1u2nTs, Editor J.-miles ELLEN, Business Manager 1929 JULIA Lizvnmsoon, Editor Gi2n.xI.o NIAGG.-XRD, Business Manager 1930 CAno1.1NE S'rn1NMAN, Editor H. M. HUNT, Business Manager 1931 lis'r1V-Ilan ALESHIIIE, Editor .llassic CHILDERS, Business Manager 1932 Blues' NEIL, Editor Glzouuia Cox, Business Manager 1935 En1'rH AsHcn.xif'r, Editor JoHN Monowrrz, Business Manager JOAN JoN12s, Editor l'l.xnoLn Pniciz, Business Manager x wi HILLTOP This local honorary organization may be comparable to Phi Bi I XlDD'l, 'mal honorary lfraternitx Students on Culver-Stoeton Campus are eligible to Hilltop aftu thu have . hed the rank ofa Senior and have 1.75 grade points per hour enxolled MeInlJer in College: Doris CuI'lI'iglIt. THE DEAN'S HGNOR ROLL The following students were enrolled for a lllllllllllllll of thirteen houis, nude no grade less than C g and made grades carrying excess credit in 111011. than hfilf the total number ol' hours for which they were enrolled. l.oRRAINIs BRANSON HIILIQN BRICKMAN lfLIZAliE'l'IfI CoNovIaR ROBERT CoNovIsR .l. C. CONSTANTZ Ilolus CURTRGHT IEUGRNR DILLOXV MoRR1s EAMIzs HlzNm2RsoN FORSYTI-IIE XVALTIEII FUN II IENBUSCH I.oIuzN GILLHOUSE li0liEll'l'A GOTTINIAN MAXINIQ GRAHAM IivI2I.x'N GRURIIR I-IIILIZN HANCOCK GLENN KIEI-IR .loHN KIRUHIIR .lolz KHAUS RIzI.1.IIa LAXVYER IiI.IzARIa'rH h1CPn0lilER'l'S WA LTER N1LI2s DOIKOTHY PETIERS JANE PIzTsIiA 4- , BETTI' M. PowIz1.I, BILLY B. REID ALICE RoRIzR'rsoN .I. IQENT SANu1sRsoN MARTHA J. SHANNON RUTH Suour MILDRIIII SILvI:Y BARBARA SPROUI. FRANCIS S'rAI.I2x' DONALD 'lwAllliE'l' STANLEY T URK MAvIs TURNBAUGH l-IARRIsoN l.lNDERXVO0D ROGER VE.-KCI-I Nl.-KRY E. XVAGNEH XVILLIAM XVAGNER RALPH XVEIIRNIANN RUTH VVEST lDoR0TIf1x' VVIRTZ hlARY K. XVITT .lolz R. VVRIGHT Al.-XRVIN ZENGI2 ii ,-i ATHLETICS I FOOTBALL Q September October October October October October November November November ' Con fel FOOTBALL SCHEDULE-1936 20-C-S Freshman-Sophomores 7 .... ...Hannibal-LaGrange 0 2-C-S 0. 10-C-S ti. 17-C-S 0. 23-C-S 16 30-C'S 6. 7-C-S 35 14-C-S 33 21-C-S 21 'ence Games ...............................ChiIlicotl1e Business College ti ....Ken1per 13 ....VVilliar11 Jewel 12 . . . .Central 0 ..-Missouri Valley 13 . . . .Sburtleff 0 ....Carthage 0 . . . .Principia 0 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE-1937 October October October October October November November ' 12.- -Chillicothe Business College at Canton -Kemper Military Academy at Boonville lo-Carthage College -Central College at Canton -Missouri Valley College at Canton William Jewel College at Liberty Principia at Elsali FOOTBALL LETTERMEN FOR 1936 COACH HERBERT BUNKER ROY WILCOX Samoa FULI.nAc:K Four year letterman, co-captain, selected for all- conference second team by Kansas City Journal Post 1935, selected for all-conference first team by Kansas City Star 1936, honorable mention on Associated Press all-conference selection 1936, honorable mention on all- conference selection by Kansas City Journal Post 1936. CLARENCE WEIR JUNIOR HALFBAQK Three year letterman, co-captain, honorable men- tion on Associated Press all-conference selection 1935, honorable mention on Associated Press all-conference selection 1936, honorable mention on Kansas City Jour- nal Post all-conference selection 1936. CHARLES HOFF JUN1on QUAn'rismxAc1c Three year letterman, co-captain elect, selected for all-conference second team by Associated Press 1936, selected for all-conference second team by Kansas City Journal Post 1936. STEVE LIGINO SOPHONIORE 'l'A1:1i LE Two year letterman, honorable mention on all-eon- ference Associated Press selection 1935. f OMSA :RP ' Justia? FnEsHMAN END One year letterman. JOE DICKERMAN FnEsHMAN END One year letterman. FOOTBALL LETTERMEN FOR 1936 ALLEN LIGON JUNIOR CENTER Three year letterman, co-captain elect, selected for all-conference second team by Associated Press 1935, selected for all-conference second team by Kansas City Journal Post 1935, selected for all-conference second team by Associated Press 1936, selected for all-confer- ence first team by Kansas City Journal Post 1936. GLEN STOCK F RESHMAN HALFBACK One year letterman. MERLE CROSBY SoPHoMomz END Two year letterman, honorable mention on all-con- ference Kansas City Journal Post selection 1936. BOB HULSEN SENIOR TACKLE Two year letterman. GENE HANDLE ' Soruomomz UA Two year letterman, hon rable mention on all-con- ference Kansas City Journal ost selection 1935. QUINN CONSTANTZ SoPHoMonE I GUARD Two year letterrnan, honorable mention on all-con- fference Associated Press selection 1936, honorable men- tion 033211-conference Kansas City Journal Post selec- tion 1 . FOOTBALL LETTERMEN FOR 1936 CARLY LE LITTLE FRESHMAN TACKLE One year letterman, honorable mention on ull-con- ference Associated Press selection 1936, selected for all-conference second team by Kansas Clty Journal Post 1936. JOHN KIRCHER Sornomoma END Two year lc-tterman. GEORGE SWEAT F mas H MAN PIALFBAC K One year letterman. CHARLES PRALL JUNIOR TACKLE One year letterman. RELLIE LAWYER SENIOR HALFBACK Two year lcttcrman. JACK SNIDER F RESHMAN TACKLE One year lettcrman. FOOTBALL LETTERMEN FOR 1936 Qfipb I JW 3 LL! i .5 COACH HERBERT BUNKER th M7141 fy! w Nu if CO-LAPTAINS WEIP. AND WILCOX , pig' Iii!! D tif Wyi' y RONALD MONTGOMERY Soruomomz QuAP.TEnnAcx: Two year letterman. GEORGE FIELDING FRESHBIAN GUARD One year letterman. ' CLIFFORD SMITH FRESHMAN GUARD One year letterman. WJ by ar W-1450! M 'yn R ANSC My mas AN HALFHACK 1 year lctterman. DALE HERB F RESI-IIVIAN HALFISACIQ ' One year letterrynlrjyd f 3,590 jk fiifffw 2 BASKETBALL BASKETBALL LETTERMEN ROGER VE A C I-I IJUIKXVAIKD Second basketball letter, eo-captain 1936. GEORGE SWEAT GUARD AND CEN'r1sn First basketball letter MERLE CROSBY FDDWADD Second basketball letter, co-captain 1936 JOHN KIRCHER GUADD First basketball letter CLARENCE WEIR GUADD Third basketball letter CLARENCE MILLER Glmnn First basketball letter KENNETH HOWE CEN'l'liR AND FORXVARD Second basketball letter, eapta QUINN CONSTANTZ Gr.-mn in-elect Seeon cl basketball letter CHARLES HOFF Grimm AND l:0ltXY.XRD First basketball letter CARLYLE LITTLE Gr.-mn AND lllEN'I'l'IR First basketball letter Sorl-Iomomz Fnlzs HMI.-KN SOPHOl1ORE SOPHOIVIORE SENIOR FRESHNIAN SOP!-IOIVIORE SOP!-lOlV10RE .lu NIOR F RESHMAN Dee Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb. Feb ' 7 ' v BASKETBALL SCHEDULE-193667 12-C-S 24 ...,. .... C nrthage 31, Here -C-S 23 ..... .... C urthage 37, There -C-S 41 ..... .... ' I'urki0 36, Here -C-S 28 ..... .... N Villiam Jewel 34, Here -C-S 34 ..... .... N Villiam Jewel 26, Here -C-S 32 ...., .... I iirksville Osteopaths 29, Here -C-S 35 ..... .... N Vestminster 40, Here -C-S 32 ..... .... 'I 'arkio 44, There -C-S 26 ..... .... X Villlizun Jewel 29, There -C-S 11 ..... .... X Vestminsler 39, There -C-S 32 ..... .... C Ientral 26, Here -C-S 31 ..... .... I iirksville Osteopaths 24, There -C-S 10 ..... .... D rury 22, Here -C-S 36 ..... .... IN 'Iissouri Valley 31, There -C-S 40 ..... .... I Ientrul 42, There M. C. A. U. TOURNAMENT AT SPRINGFIELD C-S 19 ............................................ VVestminster 21 C-S 28 .... ..... I Ientral 27 FEATURES Shclbin:1's fairest. Stcadies. Nizc baby! Puck-a-boo. Helen and Eizvy. They were tired of sleeping in class. Feature of the Fea- tures-Abie's Irish Rose. Headed for the big city. St. Louis woman- aml her flame. Proving that we do study. Cz1lifo1'11ia, here we come! llormitory dough- boys. Ninc COHZlgL'l'l'S. Caught not working -for once. Swing that panlcllc! Hawks. VVnI1z me around again, dcuriv! Greenies - though they don't look it! Armcd and ready for action. .lust tidying up an bil. fifsfi A -has 5' w ! 11 '-1 3-1 5 L Lu ..- X Walking just for ex- crcisc? Charlotte and Jay. XVannu fight, huh? Napoleon fR0ll2llll to youl Montgom- cry. Eat more spinzlvh, Eloise. A not in frequent sight. Burbcl'-shop quar- telic. Get that man. Yeah, team! lJon't you scratch that fender, Bing! Whcrc'cl yn got lhut lint? Going my way? Longundslio1'toi'tlw Frcshmun Focus. Bransons, McR0bv1'ts, and Reid. Tsk! Tsk! Such faces! Georgie - with the girls for hzlckground. A, long way fI'0lIl home. .lust relaxing. Jo. gg , 1 -Mb- ' f N. Red-headed woman. Johnnie V. and Mur- ray. Button up your over- coat. Rustic Rolneos. Guess who's hiding behind here! Marlene Dietrich's younger sister. Three musketeers. Ah, my good friends! Hope that stool does not break, Kong! Broom DllSll0l'S. Billy Bun XVoocly. Skippy. llol dawg! and Foul' slripos and il star. T h1'0 0-C o 1' 11 c 1' cd Moon fIt's any- body's fight so f':n'!J Watch the birdie, please. Sidney goes to i Action on ive. l'1'ol'. Brown. Hum-kslcp. Dressed up HOIll0COITliIlg. own. fo I' A x iii.: 4 , , . v Y f,.v'47:. , 4: .-.L s.-w51f,,YL'g1Il,- .. 111, 1 1 -'ng:.fi:ff?1Tff?-5:5--1 Q 'Ll' .'-i- f'-,ziggy-A--'::n, ff. a 2-313 .N Q, pl,-'gE'f'.-' P: - -- .. w ,ff-fi-'Q-1 1' . . F. V-'. , C ' x 'L - Hn U. ' ' .asf ' , 1' 'jjji-,EQ .JF-'iziikj . ,.rg3 Q, ,ia ag ' . .Car-'. ' 1. wg 14.-1-.-Nifgg V QUE-71'E1'7.f iz! ' ' aj'-eff.-lm: - ,::2'e'- S:- 1' F ,L-.2i13j:,,,,: 1 ' H iff-':...' . if' Iv Iv ' 1: ,.11E:5-mix-'f Li 1900-10 C0 ca li f,e1:mfleP5fte, Adrninishfation Qu use G5 , , . If -24? ,,. ,, 1 Q,-, :ta-Arms! , 'A 1- .Q . I' 4, 'H 46? A , ,.h3, V, I '?g.E5f3l1'f: 3 n l ' ' , ' Q A 2 ' ffffz-TL, 'aHQ.c' V A 2-L? -f-Q:z,g, .Q -' I , - V- -,L ,nl-7,1 S. s ' ,VUE JH '1T,3-,igkga I -5 5' : vb., ..,. .. 5- -5:1 ui? 7 . , , ara Arai , 7 H ,K I W Q ' -. S ' 1'-,iiffiifli i, ELA-3:3 1,1 -an f.g-,AV-R, g 1 if-4,-rag' I-3. Y -F13-jj GIQ o W , ru 1, N, W., 1910- f ' 111' : ace Paul Shofwelli f ln -233' .351 -, ' ' , : f H , i ii-ww. M V 35,.fe,:5 , 0 W 1 -- . f , 7 - 4 'f 34 fzif, 5 ' . X- ' , P ' 1 ,- , ' . 1'ffilg-Eff:-,vi- f,-ET? ,l .' ref- 1 f- - wf3 ?'-- et Ti. N . .- H ' ' SYJQQ' mv. ' - W' 1 ww.: H ' V V w.-ezspissg-'VL 9' I I 5. Clmrisfian Universiiy Siudenis dressed in 'Une Winter uniform re aired of all women mail 'lke '9O's: Abbie Taylor, uinnie Nelson Lo1'Lie 1-own, mable ' Black . .1395-,, -4 at e,,wP il: 1880 - 90-Ck1jis1:ian Ugqiveasiiy droup posed ' The CHTIJDUS be 'fore 'che Aclroini.e11jaTiog3AB ' X A i fi- . , 'fri 5 .V M , . dmu ' me ormerly Qn 1135: cam iff f. fm-gi' 'L'-Pgxiil' , Septembel September September September October 2 October 3 October 10 October 17 October 23 October 30 5 7 0, COLLEGE CALENDAR, 1936457 , ti-Freshman days. , 8-Entrance examinations and registration. 7:40 A.M.-Instruction began. 11-Annual Faculty reception. -Game: Chillicothe Business College ti, C-S 0. Junior Prom. -Game: Kemper Military Academy 13, C-S ti. -Game: XVilliam Jewell 12. C-S 0. -Game: Central 0, C-S 10. -Game: Missouri Valley 13, C-S 0. November 7-Game: Shurtlefl' 0, C-S 35. November November November November 0 13, 21 25, -Mid-semester reports. 14-Homecoming, Game: Carthage 0, C-S 33. -Game: Principia 0, C-S 12. 4:00 P.M.-Thanksgiving Recess began. November 27, 7:40 A.M.-Thanksgiving Recess ended. December 5-Phi Kappa Chi formal. December 8-Meeting of Board of Trustees in St. Louis. December 10-Annual football banquet. December 11-Game: Carthage here. December 13-Eighth annual performance, Handel's Messiah',, College Choir Christian Church. December 16-Dance Club recital. Deeeniber 18, 4:00 P.M.-Christmas hoildays began. January 4, 8:00 A.M.-Christmas holidays ended. .l anuary F 3... Game : Carthage there. January 8-Dramatic Club performance ot' The Itomzmcers . January 0-Game: Tarkio here. January 15-Game: XVilliam Jewell here. January 16-Game: NVillian1 Jewell here. January 20, 21, 22-Examinations. January 22-Game: Kirksville Osteopaths here. January 22-First semester ended. January 25-Entrance examinations and registration for second semester. January 25-Game: Freshmen vs. Gem City. Janual'y 20, 7:40 A.M.-Instruction began. January 27-Game: XVestminster here. January 20-Game: Tarkio there. January 30-Game: William Jewell there. February .1-Game: VVestminster there. February ti-W. A. A. formal. February 13-Game: Central here. February 10-Game: Osteopaths there. February 10-Founders' Day Program in chapel. February 10-Dramatic Club DCl'l'OI'll1illlCC of Three-Cornered Moon . February 20 February 25 February 20 February 27 Game: Drury here. Game: Missouri Valley there. Game: Central there. Student Senate Dance. , MAY FETE Presented by The Women's Athletic Association Miss .loan Jones was crowned May Queen at the annual May Fete sponsored by the 'Women's Athletic Association. Miss Jones was elected by the student body from among the senior women. The Queen's special attendants were Miss Margaret Moore and Miss Mary Chase. The May Fete consisted of the presentation of Laughing Waters, an Indian festival. The stage setting represented an Indian woodland. The music and the costumes of' the entire east were very effective in creating an Indian atmosphere. The eoronation ol' the May Queen was an early feature oi' the program, after which the festival proceeded for the enter- tainment of the queen and her court. March March Ma rch March March March March Ma rch April April April April April April April April April April Ma y M a y Ma y May M a 5' Max' 15 May 10 May 21 V A Mag 21 May 23 Mav 23 M ay 24 i May 24 May 24 May 2-l May 23 M a y - M ay 20 Mav 28 -Dramatic Club perforxuance ol 95 COLLEGE CALENDAR, 1936-37-Continued -l, 5, 0-M. C. A. U. Tournament at Springfield. Sl-Meeting of Board of Trustees. 13-C-S Club basketball Roundup and dance. 14-Annual Lenten Musical, College Choir, Christian Church. 20-Pledge formal. 6, 12:00 M.-Easter Recess began. '30, 1:00 P.M.-Easter Recess ended. 30-fhllti-SCIIICSJICI' reports due. -Mu Theta Nu in formal. -Choir trip. ' t'Noah . -Chi Omega informal. -Girls' County Play Day. -Theta Kappa Nu formal. 20, 21-Choir trip to St. Louis. -Mu Theta Nu formal. -Phi Kappa Chi Annual Facility Tea. -Orchestra concert. -Theta Kappa Nu in formal. -Choir trip. -May Fete. -Chi Omega formal. -Chi Omega Mother's Day Tea. -Phi Kappa Chi t'ormal. -Choir trip. -Cap and Gown Day. -Major production ol' Dramatic Club. -Baccalaureate sermon, Christian Church. 4:30 IRM.-Musical Vespers, Christian Church. -Meeting ot' Board ol' Trustees. -Senior Class Day Program. -Alumni Business Meeting. -Alumni Dinner. -Eighty-first Annual Commencement. -Ministerial Association Dinner. 27, 28-Examinations. 4 :00 IRM.-Second Semester ended. The Cu1verfStockton Dramatic Club Presenls CHARLEY'S AUNT A Farce in Three Acts By Bmndon Thomux Under Direction of I.:1wrenee Tucker CAST Cln the order of their EIIJDCRIPEIIICCJ Brnssell l College Sc-outl ..,................,..... ......,.. R IORRIS EAMES .lack Chesney ...,...........................,................ CHIiS'l'Eli I'l1zNsI.lax' Charles Wvkehzun l Under Graduates at St. EUGENE SLILIP Lord Faneourt Babberley l' 0lde's College, Oxford HnNn1snsoN FonsY'1'H1z Kitty Verdun fSpettigue's Wnrdl ........,................ DOROTHEE CAMMACK Amy Speltigue 4Spettigue's Niece! ...................... MAnGAn12'1' VAN Fossizx Colonel Sir Francis Chesney, Bart Gate Indian service? ....,,.. RICHARD Bunn Stephen Spettigue fSolieitor, Oxford! .................. .... I i1sNN1s'1'H KUNTZ Farxnei' fa College Seoutl .......... . ...... ..... E UGENE DILLOW Donna Lueiu D'Alvz1do1'ez tfrom Brazill... .... VIRGINIA BOLLING Ela Ilelalmy Can Orplmnl ...... .. ....... ..... E LAINE Woonnum' Maud fP:u'l0urmaidl ...... ........ I lU'rI-I VVEST cc HE ROMANCER A Fantasy in Three Acts By Edmond Rosluna' Under the Direction of L. E. Tuckcl' PERSONS IN THE PLAY Sylvcltc., .....,.. ROIzEE'Ixx XVELC1-i Porcinct . . . .. .HENDERSON FOIISYTHE Struforel ...................... ........... B OB I'IULSEN BeI'gamin fPCI'Cil1Ct,S Futhcrb . .. ...KENNETH KUNTZ Pasquinot CSylvia's Fathcrb . .. .... OMEII COLGAN Blaise in GZlI'dCl1C1'J . .. .. ...................... EUGENE i-JILLOXV Sworflsmc-n .............................,... HOIIEET CoN0vEII, XVALLACE HU'r'I'EII NillSil'i2lllS ...... MII. RALIII-I YOUNG, MARY RIAIIGAHIYI' YANOEY, iw.-Klkilli BOULNVARE N cgrocs.. ......... ..... ................. . . . .... VVOOD XVI-IITE, XVILLIAM NICGILL Torch Beavers .......... LOUISE OEMSIIEE, EMMA SIIEFFLER, MARY RUTH CHAIN Notary and VVitnesscs. .LOUISE ORMSISEE. EMMA SHEEELEII, MARY RUTH CHAIN SETTING: BCI'g2ll1lil1 and P:IsquinOt's garden. Anywliure. The Cu1verfStockton Dramatic Club Prvsenis WTHREECORNERED MOON Mrs. Rimplcgur. .. A COIIICKIX in Three Acts By Gerlrude Tonlconogy lvllllltl' thc Direction of LilXYl'L'I1CC E. Tucker CAST Un 0l'4,l9l' of their 2l1J1J02ll'llI1 Douglas Rimplcgzu' .... lil-nnclh Rimplogz .lon n y, the Maid lid Iiinlplcgur ll' .... Iilizzxbcth Rill'lDl0g21l'..,.. Ilomlld HilllIJlL'g1ll' Dr. Alun Si cvc Iutty .............. H5 ..... . . . .EI.lzA1:1z'1'H 'l'1111'oN ......EUmzNE DILLOXV I-I1zNnEnsoN FOIISYTHE .........EMMA SHIEFFLER . . . . .XV,x1.I.,x1:12 H L 1 1'En ....M.xm' K. VVITT .....OMAP. COLGAN ........Bou HULSEN .....SL'z.xNNE CHRIST The CulVerfStockton Dramatic Club Presents ff oA1-1' i A Play by Andre Obey Produced under the Direction of Lawrence E. Tucker Special Dances under the Direction of Miss Betty Huekstep Incidental Music under the Direction of Ralph Young Vocal Music under the Direction of Stephen B. Williams Costumes, Animals and Scenery Designed and Constructed by the Dramatic Department CAST Noah .... .... H IENDERSON F0nsY'1'HE Mama .... ,... I ,0li0'l'Hl2E CAMMACK Shem .... ........ . IACK IAIARTXI.-KN Ham ..., ....... C :I-IARLES Horr Japhet .... Norma .... Sella . . . . . .VVALLACE HU'l l'lill . BE'r'rY Kimi HA M . . . . .MARY K. NV1'1 1' Ada ...... .... S UZANNE CHn1s1' A Man ..... ...,. P l.-XRRY SCHLIIDT The Bear .... .... G IEORGE FIELDING The Lion ..... .... R OIHERT CoN0vEn The Monkey .... ....... . IAUK BRAZELTON The Elephant .... .... I ELIZABETH TIPTON The Cow ....... .... L OUISE OEMSEEE The Tiger .... ........ G ARD BALDXVIN The YVolf .... ..... X VILLENA HUSTON The Lamb ..... ACT I. A clearing. vs .....I.iNEI,LE .IENNINGS Aik. Forty days later. ACI II. SCENE I-The ' ' SCENE II-The Ark. ACT Ill. SCENE I-The Ark. SCENE II The top ol' Ml. Ararat. Sul uisisz S- TI-IE MESSIAH An Oratorio by George Fredrick Handel Prvscniccl by the Chorus of the DEPARTMENT OF FINE ARTS CulVerfStockton College Slvphon Bennett VViIIiz1ms, Diretlol' CHRISTIAN CHURCH, CANTON, MISSOURI IDL-4-1-l1lIJcl' 13, 1936, 7:30 P.M. Soprano. .. Alto .... Allo .... 'I'a.-nor. . . Bass.. . . . . .Romanm GOTTMANN . . . . . DOROTHY OWEN .. . . . I'Il2LIEN Bmc:K1w1.,xN . .... RALPH VVALKER .........IAlN1IZS PENN YIVIAN CoMs1'm:K GWINN, Accumpanist 4' 1 The Seven Last Words of Christ Stuc Soprano 1- A Cantata by Theodore DuBois P11-sented by the Choir of the DEPARTMENT OF FINE ARTS CuIverfStockton College Stephen Bcnnc-It XViIlianxs, Dirvclor CHRISTIAN CHURCH, CANTON, MISSOURI March 1-1, 1937, 7:30 P.M. lent Soloists: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .lionlznux cI0'l 1'BI.XN ICIIOI' ..... ..... Baritone.. ... Baritone Mr. YVi1liums at the organ lLx1.vH W:x1,1uan JAMES PENN HIENIJIERSON FoRsY'rHl 1 SPRHWECONCERTS 1937 CulverfStockton Choir STEPHEN BENNETT WILLIAMS Conductor PROGRAMME PART 1 Crueifixus ................................ Adorainus Te, Christe ........ . .......... Now Let All the Heavens Adore Thee ..... PART Ill O Be Joyful in the Lord ................. God is VVitl1 Us ........... Alleluia, Christ is Risen. . .. ..... PART III Jesu, Joy ol' Man's Desiring .............. God So Loved the VVorld ..... Deep River ..................................... THE COLLIEGE SINGIERS PART IV Were You There '?. ..... . ............ ... Chillunt Come on Home PART V Celestial Spring CMotetJ .................. 11. Regeneration fthird movementl Lost in the Night .......................... Praise to the Lord ..... .....Lolti KI667?-17402 ....Mozart 11756-17912 ....Bach C1685-1750.7 .....Gretchaninoff .......KastaIsky .....KopoIyofl' S. Bach ........Slai11er ....Arr. Fischer ....A1'I'. H. T. Burleigh ......Arr. Noble Cain F. Melius Christiansen F. Melius Christiansen F. Melius Christiansen Giegerich Grocery PHONE 113 QUALITY : : SERVICE Fifth and Lewis Streets COMPLIMENTS OF S. R. Staples Hardware HEATING E99 PLUMBING Phone 43 C. C. WILLS Standard Coal Company I'IYfGRADE GOALS ODELLS Diamonds -Watches QUINCY, ILL. Tel. 370 Compliments of Stork Grocery C A N T G N DEALER IN f GROCERIES C L E A N I N G1- - COMPANY Tel' 53 Phone 82 'lewis Cou11ty's Greatest Newspaper THE RECORD PRINTING COMPANY C. W. STINSON, Proprietor PRINTING AND PUBLISHING CANTON, MO. D Turley Eff Jones RY GOODS READY TO WEAR HATS EG? HOSIERY KNITTING DEPARTMENT Ryan'S Bakery Quality Has No Substitute' Canton, Mo. Canton Hardware Co. HARDWARE, PLUMBING and HEATING SUPPLIES Phone 5' 6 E. A. RIGGS Yzeaemcllawo HOWARD Radio and Electric Service REFRIGERATORS, RADIOS, WASHERS, STOVES, MAZDA LAMPS ef APPLIANCES CANTON, MO. ' 441 Clark Street fn- Phone 83 CANTON, MO. Matt'S Barber Shop GO to the ' STAR MARKET COLLEGE TRADE APPRECIATED f OI' We Strive to Please MEATS, HOME MADE SAUSAGE and SELECT CAN GOODS CANTON, MO. Phone 281 COMPLIMENTS OF THE M A R T I N Sinclair Reining Co. C H E V R O L E T JIM CAIN, Agent C' O M N Y SINCLAIR Gas f Oil - Greases CANTON, MO. Sales cmd Service GENERAL TIRES Telephone 11 HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER if HOME OF MARX CLOTHES FLORSHEIM SHOES QUINCY'S OUTSTANDING CLOTHIERS ' ' Cateofing to Smart Dvessevs HARNESSCAFE DINNERS - PLATE LUNCH SANDWICHES - SOFT DRINKS - ICE CREAM G O O D C O F F E E We Appveciate College Trade CANTON, .... MISSOURI Phone 257 RICES 0 Q 0 o Izxzzzzflowyplete Food Sevvice Canton Mercantile Co. D R Y G o o D s Ladies ReadyftofWear, Rugs, Linoleum, Shoes CANTON ' ' 1 MISSOURI Compliments of BUEHLER'S MEAT MARKET QUINCY, ILL. I.- it 21:43 V. , . + ' Swing Music! But this particular kind of swing isn't typical of Benny Goodman. It's the terrific swing that's going on this season toward Hart Schaifner Eff Marx clothes. For more and more young men through' out the country are constantly recognizing the im' portance of the Trumpeter label and what it stands for . . . that's why we're selling more Hart Schafll ner 5.9, Marx clothing this season than we have in many a year. And that's why we'd like to say to you .... wget on the bandfwagon and swing to Hart Schaffner E? Marx. You can't go wrong! ES E99 MARKS Clothing - Shoes - Furnishings CANTON, MISSOURI Hodges Drug CO Hamms Music Shop . 828 Maine Street Quincy, Illinois Your Nyal Drug Store Plume 94l,W MODERN REPAIR SHOP SHEAFFER PENS CANTON, M Phone No. 3 Student Musical Supply O' Selmer, Martin and Olds To Please You Pleases Us TRIANGLE CLOTHIERS 118 North Sth Street QUINCY, ILL. Society Brand Clothes LEO L- KLPPLNG FOR YOUNG MEN RAY A- WELSH and MEN WHO STAY YOUNG HERB GREEMAN CANTON FUEL COMPANY GOOD COAL O GOOD SERVICE Phone 37 F. S. CAPPS 5 and 1Oc STORE 0 The Stove for Values 0 SCHOOL SUPPLIES PICTURES GLASSWARE CLOCKS KITCHENWARE COSMETICS STATIONERY NOTIONS AGENT FOR LEE OVERALLS AND SHIRTS LEWIS COUNTY MOTOR CO. Fmfcl V38 Sales and Sefrfuice TEXACO GAS and OILS FIRESTONE TIRES Phone 70 SMELSERfSTEWARD STUDIO uPhotog'rapl1s of Distinction ORPHEUM THEATRE BLDG. QUINCY, ILL. Canton tate Bank Oiw Best Wishes to Cul'vevfStockto'n I STUDENT PATRONAGE APPREOIATED DEPOSITS INSURED BY FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION KEN HULL Waders Quincys Reliable jeweler BULUVA AND ELGIN Band Instruments WATCHES REPAIR SERVICE Expeff Repaifiwg ACCESSORIES PHONE 518 Mail Orders Promptly Filled 122 N. 5th St. Quincy, Illinois 122 No. 5th QUINCY, ILL. Phone 518 CULVEPVSTCCKTCN CCLLEGE Founded in 1853 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, Enf gineering, journalism and other fields. Especial opporf tunities in Applied and Public School Music, Business Administration, Physical Education and Drarnatics. l I 'sq HIGH SCHOLASTIC STANDARDS- plus a planned Social and Extra Curricular Program make for Full Development at CULVERfSTOCKTCN CCLLEGE The BOOKSHOP -STUDENT SUPPLY STORE- EVERY THING from ALARM CLOCKS to ZIPPER QOTE BOOKS I Another Milestone f f Greetings to CulfUerfStockton In 1853 Culfuer-Stockton College Cthen Christian Unif fversityb championed the cause of educational equality by becoming the jlrst coeducational university west of the Mississippi Rifuer. Since 1853 the world has seen great advances: science has become a magic wand and education has widened horizons. Never has a liberal arts education been so necessary as now f f for success, for security, for enjoyment. Cul1'erfStockton College, which championed the cause of educational equality back in 1853, has grown into a great educational institution, and the year 1957 finds it prepared to meet the challenge of the future in education 1 - Scientia et Veritas. In a growing and changing world may this college continue to orient youth mentally, spiritually, and physically. Since 1862 the Canton PressfNews has grown up with Cul'verfStoclqton, and has gloried in the college's development. We heartily recommend Culfver-Stockton to the youth of the nation. The Canton PressfNeWs MOORE BROTHERS, Editors CANTON, MISSOURI SEVENTTfFIVE 'YEARS OF COMMUNITY SERVICE I G-mms! JUST ee KIEFER PRINTING Co 631f633 Vermont Street QUINCY, ILLINOIS The House f . With Bettefr Equipment PRINTERS OF THE MILESTONES TH E Success ful FQ and UR Prod - , uce the -dgsi 3,311 mak e resuhi Your adverti sin g Fiyst Seflona . Use cl Go d Third - , Keeo Illustr D MUSC P1P Them atlons enty Ofc Big 0101, F Guy th n . e . ruse Consiste ntly Xt does not gust bagged' that vne ieauing, adv errisers are using Cluaiiuj Y'no'cofEngref1ing,s. Xt, is onig narurei ro insure inve-arf fnents in gbocogrepbe ann ar of oric by ue-ing iiiusrrerions char are rrucwvorcbqg Qicrures 'char portray the reeX 11 eine oi their product. Be certain oi receiving iuii veiue it M irogn your printed adverriei ' by using, OU? AYJY and inf gr av ing Serv ice. QuincqYXxotoYJngmvingLo Sixth and V ernrorw Quincy , XXX. CQTOM 1' s Leaves in Cty, 8 Un Ye 1501 d EN G R AVERS OF THI S A NNU AL I I , ,V 1 1 4 vw W I l gi l jf