Culver Stockton College - Milestones Yearbook (Canton, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1938 volume:

,Z ,,f f -,M .4 ' A Q 1:1 1' H' ,.1,..,,m- l. .- IN ia -'7'- N' 4 P Us ,,.r - 3 sf' Z ' -17.1 'f- ' - !'rf..5hi'- s u.r :,, .fr . Senior Class. The 'Yearbook of Culver' Stockton College, Canton, Missouri, being an attempt at a pictorial record of the activities of the year. Published by the students, under tlie editorsbip of tlie Volume Seventeen. JCE W. KRAUS Editorfinfchief . ' KENNETH A. KUN TZ Business Manager TG QUR TVJO GREAT LEADERS WALKER HARRISQN MCDONALD Prcszdent, 193731 WE DEDICATE THIS BQCJK JCHN HEPLER WQCD Presldent, 19174937 President Ementus, 1937 f Tl 3 c M1'lcsQA:1gQs ui' Page Six LEWIS SYLVESTER HOPKINS, M.A. Dean of the Collegeg Professor of Biology and Head of the Department of Natural Sciences The ?N1llCSE'OllCSUf19Qv8 BYRON INGOLD, M.A. Professor of Mathematics and Head of the Department of Physical Sciences 1904- L X '. L, L 1 HENRY BARTON ROBISON, Ph.D. Professor of the New Testament Language and Literature, and the Phil' osophy of Religion, and Head ofthe Department of Religion 1910'- W J Vk MAURINE MAYS LEONARD Professor of Modern Languages, and Acting Head of the Department of Modern Languages 1923--1934 1937-H1938 HERBERT BUNKER, B.A. Professor of Physical Education and Head of the Department of Physical Education 1928- Leave of Absence, 1937-1938 Page Sc - The Nlilestones of 1938 Page Enghfx 5 9 i 5 by HK HARLIE LAWRENCE SMITH, M.A. -- Professor of Education and Head of the Department of Education 1934i JOHN WESLEY HEATON, Ph.D. Professor of History and Political Science and Head of the Department of Social Sciences rvs-6aA.ulQ'Q,i-'0'vv . A10-X Q ' 4 STEPHEN BENNETT WILLIAMS, 1y1.A.' ' , Professor of Vocal Music and Head of fl1F.:D6pll'fl'7'l1C7'1I pf.,FiriexArtsAf'l .. 'T U 3 .V :I : gas I' 1:4 ' L ' f 1 1 1 L .A ,- GEORAGE LAWRENCE' ABERNETHY, EAD. 'Professor of Philosophy and Sociology 't ' ,.,1936-V WTA? T RAYMOND WILLIS BOYDSTON, M.S. Professor of Physics 1937A' DAVID FULLER ASI-I, Ph.D. Professor of English Literature and Head of the Department of English wwe . GEORGE E, BROWN, AB, Assistant Professor of Chemistry 1936A . 4 JOE O. HOOTMAN, MA. Assistant Professor of Business Administration' s . - wwf I wa' The Milestones Of' 1938 fh- ' Page Nine Thc Milcstcmiics of1938 Page 'Tm ADA WALLACE ROBERTS, M.A. Assistant Professor of English Language and Literature 1923ff CLAUDE E. SPENCER, Librarian and Instructor in L' ra ence 1922A WILLIAM SPENCER JOHNSON Instructor in Piano, Organ, and Theory 1932-- RALPH W. YOUNG, B.A., B.S.M. Instructor in Band and Orchestra 1936- 1 7 PAUL K SCOTT M Education The Mileestolles of 1938 I 0 Director of Athletics and Acting Head of the cparcn1XnA f Q EVELYN BACHMANN, B.S. Instructor in Physical Education 1937'f I ru A W CEDRIC L. CRINK, M.A. .Ins ctor in English Speech and Director ofDra1natics 1937-- ALFRED D. STCUT, B. A. Treasurer and Business Manager 19377 l Page Eleven The Milcstziliafs of 1938 Page Twelve 1 Q - 1 IDA L. FREET Dean of Women and Matrori of CulverfStoclqton Hall 1935- CONRAD WILL, B. A. Engineer and Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds 1924f HARRY WARD Manager of College Farms 1937m I FREDERICK D. KRUEGER, B. A. Enrollment Secretary fy , J 1934m g P lj IAM, I v Lf, 1' Lf 0 Y ' X EUGENE ELKINS, M.A. Professor of French and German and Head of the Department of Foreign Languages 1938- MILDRED OIEN BUYDSTON, A.B. Instructor in Business Administration 1938f MABLE YEAGER Matron of the Menls Dormitory 1936- FAY HANLY JONES Ojice Secretary and Assistant Registrar I922Y W w 4 CLASSES Page Fcmrtccn Page Frfreen The Milestones of 19338 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS A President ..,... ....,..... , . .... CHARLES HOFF VicefPresident ....... .... R USSELL Wasr SecretaryfTreasurer ....... ......... . ..... J OE W, KRAUS The Class of 1938 was the largest class of Freshmen in years, but size was not the only thing in which they excelled. Scholarship, leading roles in dramatic productions, thirteen lettermen in football, journalistic ability, and musical talent were only a few of their outstanding qualities. V As Sophomores, the Class of '38 strengthened the Debate Squad, supplied actors for thelleading roles in dramatic productions, and supported all activities such as athletics, publications, and music. ' Enriched in knowledge but decreased a bit in numbers, the Class of '38 came back as Juniors and had the editorship of the Megaphone, several on the staffs of both Megaphone and Milestones, and two of the most outstanding football players in the history of CfS. In addition to these honors, the junior classdtook more than its share of honors in dramatic productions, musical organizations, and placed many on the Dean's Honor Roll. The Class of '38 returned as Seniors in the fall of 1937 with twentyfthree members. The Seniors were represented in the presidencies of Mu Theta Nu, Chi Omega, Gamma Upsilon, Band, Orchestra, Music Club, Dramatic Club, Ministerial Association, Student Senate, PanfHellenic Council, CulverfStockton Hall House Council, Pi Kappa Delta, and International Relations Club. The Chairman of the Student Board of Publications was a member of this class, as were the Hrst queen of Homecoming of CulverfStockton and one of the four attendants, and both cofcaptains of the football team. Two of its members were on the Debate Squad, four were members of the CfS Club, six were on the staff of the Milestones, seven held leading roles in dramatic productions, and the Associate Editor of the Megaphone was a Senior. The Class of '38 has not finished achieving victories and honors, but it has upheld the traditions of CulverfStockton's other graduating classes and has raised its own standards of scholarship and participation in activities. E By Jane Petska 'FY Page S xteen r- r,n v - , lflii 'I lg,StIsmiaS+ ul N138 RODNEY W. BAILLIE MIAPLEWOOD, MISSOURI Mu Theta Nu. M arliematics HCWARD A. CLARK KEOKUK, IOWA Historyfi Polztical Science Theta Kappa Nug International Relations Clulw. ROBERT GALBRAITH MONTICELLO, MISSOURI Chemistry Mu Theta Nug Pipettersg Physics Clubg Foothallg CfS Club. Page Sereviree .V l I . -- The I, , RICHARD S. GOLDEN HANNIBAL, MISSOURI Religion Mu Theta Nug Ministerial Associationg Football, Dramatic Cluhg Debate. RCBERTA GOTTMANN CENTER, MISSOURI H1'story'fPoli!icc1l Sczence A Cappella Choirg The College Singersg President of CulverfStockton Hall House Councilg Program Chairman of International Relations Clubg Music Clubg Staff of Milef stones. FRANKLIN GRAHAM CANTON, MISSOURI Mathematics Theta Kappa Nug President of PanfHellenic Councilg Staff of Milestonesg Bandg Orchestrag Music Clubg Dramatic Clubg Staff and Cast of Ladies of the furry, Staff of Tcwtufe. Page Eiglitum F , we Pv lllll.fi'5'U'B3lLTS ull 19 CHARLES L. HCEE EAST MOLINE, ILLINOIS Natural Science Mu Theta Nu, President lst semesterg President of Student Senateg President of Senior Classg Cofcaptain of Football Teamg Panel-Iellenic Councilg Cast of Tartujfeg CfS Cluhg Baskethallg Traclqg Tennisp A Cappella Choirg The College Singers. JOE W. KRAUS CANToN, Missouki English Literature Theta Kappa Nu, Treasurer lst seinesterg Editor ofthe Milestonesg Secretary of Student Board of Puhlicationsg VicefPresident of Gamma Upsilong President of Interf national Relations Cluhg A Cappella Choirg President of Band lst seniesterg Dehateg Secretary of Pi Kappa Deltag SecretaryfT1'easurer of Senior Class: Stall of Ladies of the Iury. MADCE KNIES KEOKUK, loxx A Englisli Literature Phi Kappa Chig A Cappella Choirg Iviegaphone Reporter Page X IV' 1 llw lV'lt2'lI.e's'i'esshjf-I will l'P?Qi3?4 -.--M gash 1.,y,..:-W ,- ,-Y AeAi............Ws1sa.-.-.--L-f5.,... w-.-.f....-.,...........4.....,....f-..,,,.f,,.- ... .. -,......f........-,N-f.....w--4..-. ,...a.-..-v.4,w.aw,..Q....M..aN.....ma.q..wM..,.........M..0 KENNETH A. KUNTZ KIIIKSVILLE, MISSOURI Religion Mu Theta Nu, VicefPreSident lst semester, President 2nd semesterg President of Dramatic Club lst Semesterg President of Pi Kappa Deltag President of Ministerial As' sociationg Staff of Milestonesg Drum Major of Bandg Cast of Tartujfe and Ladies of the jury. ALLEN LICCN LOUISIANA, MISSOURI Mathematics Theta Kappa Nu, Scribe Ist semester, Archon 2nd semesterg Cofcaptain of Football Teamg CfS Club. Page Twrvil KM v ww-'HUF' MARGARET MCCALL ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI Histo'ryfPohtical Science Chi Omega, VicefPresidentg Student Senateg Pan' Hellenic Councilg Cast of One Mad Night and I Choose this Life: CulverfStoclcton Hall House Council. fi, me K Rn 5 lla- 'w2liS'nlilZM -X 'il llflfb ..i.f1, -f.. . ....,... I., -v..-.,...,.....-.-..,..,..f.u.tM.,a ........-.-...- ELIZABETH MCROBERTS CANTON, MISSOURI Business Administration and Economics Chi Omega, President, Student Senate, President of Gamma Upsilong PanfHellenic Council, Staff of Milestonesg International Relations Club, Staff of Tavtujfeg Attendant to Homecoming Queen. 1 ,Y PanfHellenic Council, Dramatic Cluh. EconoinicsfSociology MARY MCROBERTS CANTON, MISSOURI Chi Omega, SecretaryfTreasurer of Gamma Upsilon JEFFREY B. PATTERSON HARRISONVILLE, MISSOURI Religion Mu Theta Nug International Relations Cluhg Ministerial Associationg Dramatic Cluhg Cast of Ladies of the jury and Beefstealgs are Beautiful. Page T TIM: M IlpQSfiJ!lLT5 ufiwl is C cuuuc I ig, I A J, ff ,' xi f 7 L 1 'H' I I ' p M A I 4,-ni., ,f'Lf'2!'Ls' . 1' P -js-' 41 if V ' I .fv I , I . .2 , 'H-AJ -wg, A-Q V97 417.-'ri rf an I ! A -IV -- xj6CmJ.,.,:5L JAMES H. PENN ,f LKAHOKA, MISSOURI Music, Hzsto1yfPolitical Science Mu Theta Nu, Parliamentariang Bandg Orchestrag A Cappella Choirg The College Singersg VicefPresident of Music Cluhg Cast of Tartuffeg Dramatic Cluhg CfS Cluh. xxx-1-54-i - W 25:3-5 So-5 WU ywzk - Q' ' ' 1 IX - -I X I ' ' 4 C K JANE LCUISE PETSKA FORT MADisoN, IowA Music, English Literature Chi Omega, Treasurerg President of Music Cluhg Presif dent of Crchestrag A Cappella Choirg Gamma Upsilong Staff of Milestonesg Associate Editor of Megaphoneg Homecoming Queeng CulverfStockton Hall House Council. WILLIAM F. WACNER CANTON, Missouiu Mathematics Gamma Upsilong Music Clubg Chairman of Student Board of Puhlicationsg Bandg VicefPresident of Orchestrag Treasurer of Pipetters, 2nd semester. The owl Mi, 60.11 J PM Wbfffmw bwj Y MMM! WMM RUSSELL R. WEST PERRY, MISSOURI Business Administration and Econonii Theta Kappa Nu, Oracleg PanfHellenic Councilg Student Senateg VicefPresident of Senior Classg Basebal SAM WOLF CANTO Histo1yfPolitical Science Mu Theta Nug International Relations Club. N if 24118 . ..m,i ,.-..,.,......-.--..................... i...... ,...,.........-4.-.......-...-...- . .......,...a-N-.,..-,..-.. -,...t..N...,,. C5 lg CfS Club. FRANCIS WHAN HARRIS, MISSOURI Education, History-f Political Science Mu Theta Nu, Marshall 2nd semesterg International Relations Clulvg Footluallg Basketlwallg Baseball. N, MISSOURI Page TII-I'iIIv-Iliff: The Milestones Of 19354 Page Twemt ARTHUR W. BRIGHTWELL LABELLE, MISSOURI History-Political Science DOROTHY N. GILKISON CATLIN, ILLINOIS Natural Science EARNIE W. HELMICH Moscow MILLS, MISSOURI Natural Science STANLEY D. TURK CANTON, MISSOURI Chemistry Theta Kappa Nug Pipetters. The Milestones of 1938 JUNIOR CLASS President ....... .... J oHN KIRCHER VicefPresident. ..... .... S UZANNE CHRIST SecretaryfTreasurer. . . . . . .MARY LILLIAN SKIRVIN This year the members of the Junior Class have again been prominent in campus activities. Sixteen members of the class of last year have returned and six new students have joined us as Juniors. This group has contributed to many of the departments and extrafcurricular activities on the hill. Eleven members of this class have contributed in the field of writing and editing. Sara Frances Dunning has edited the Megaphone with the aid of the following Juniors as stall: members and reporters: Mary Kae Witt, refwrite editor: Esther Clark, circulation manager, Mildred Louise Silvey, business manager: Earl Bartareau, sports editor and managing editor: Robert Conover and Leroy Grimes, reporters. juniors on the Milestones staff werefRobert Conover, assistant editor, Neal Sherrick, assistant business manager, Suzanne Christ, art editor: and Leroy Grimes, assistant advertising manager. Our class members have also been active in dramatics. The cast of Ladies of the fury included Mary Kae Witt, Neal Sherrick. Leroy Grimes, Walter Niles, Suzanne Christ, Garde Baldwin, and Sara Frances Dunning. Ruth Alice Linnert, Garde Baldwin, and Leroy Grimes had parts in the production Tarrujfe Two of the four student authors of the onefact plays were Juniors, Suzanne Christ and Sara Frances Dunning. Parts in these plays were taken by, among others, Mary Kae Witt, Suzanne Christ, Sara Frances Dunning, and Mildred Louise Silvey. Ten of our class members were included on the Dean's Honor Roll the first semester: Earl Bartareau, Suzanne Christ, Robert Conover, Sara Frances Dunning, S. Morris Eames, john Kircher, Lee Sanders, Mary Lillian Skirvin, Ralph Wehrman, and Mary Kae Witt. Five juniors were outstanding in football and were awarded letters: john Kircher, Chester Krueger, Steve Ligino, Quinn Constantz, and Gene Handly. In Basketball Quinn Constantz and Rip Howe were consistently good performers. For the Hrst time in a number of years a Junior, Rip Howe, was captain of the Wildcats quint. We hope that our record for next year will equal or surpass the high standard which we have main' tained during our three years at CulverfStockton, thus far. By Esther Clark Page Twemyffve ,Tl. .T ,r'f-'I 'I,.. I 'N' llft' IxI'l1I'-IIIIMMI wl lllv S ::., ',.f..W ,xii ....-........-...........--.....,......-...w.......,............I....-I....... A9 ' 'A ,C f. l N I f' 1 . GARDE B. BALDWIN CLARENCE, MISSOURI VZ M 'mf ' 1 A' ' Mu Theta Nu, Theta Alpha Phig Cast of Ladies of the ' 1 L fgbjf ,I Aff fu, K jury. Tartuffe, and One Mad Nightg Basehallg Band, Orchestra. I , - ' V , U X' ' I ,r ia . 1 1 SUZANNE CHRIST QUIlf1GY,ILLINOIS LL' ' ffff -O ' I f - f , ' Chi Omega, Secretary, President of Theta Alpha Phig A- I Student Senate, Vicefljresident of W.A.A.g Dramatic Clubg 'T '- ' ' KL A' ' X '- 7 'I Q 4 'I' Cast of Ladies of the juvy and One Mad Night, Art Editor , I ' Of Milestonesg Cheerleader, Attendant to Homecoming V,f ' ' 5,1 LS 4 . .,f,k A ff Queen, VicefPresident Of junior Class, CulverfStockton A 1 ' Hall House Council. gvkij I ,f 't'f 4 e f ESTHER CLARK Chi Omegag Staff of Megaphoneg Gamma Upsilon. 'T A , ROBERT CONOVER URSA, ILLINOIS I L K I, Theta Kappa Nu, Treasurer 2nd semesterg Assistant T i Editor of Milestonesg Megaphone Reporterg Pipetters, Dramatic Cluh. I X Ksoicux, IOWA K I' QUINN H. CONSTANTZ CANTON, MISSOURI Mu Theta Nu, Parliamentarian lst semesterg CfS Clubg Music Cluhg Foothallg Baskethallg Baseball. MERLE CROSBY NEBO, ILLINOIS Theta Kappa Nu, Captain of Guard, CfS Clubg Basket' hall, Baseball. Page Twenrvf x MIRIAM E. HOHN WARRBNTON, MISSOURI Phi Kappa Chi, A Cappella Choirg VicefPreSident of Dramatic Clubg Music Club, Cast of One Mad Night. SARA FRANCES DUNNING TIIEBLS, ILLINOIS Chi Omegag Editor Of Megaphoneg Cast of Ladies of the jury and I Choose This Lifeg Pi Kappa Deltag Gamma Upsilong Dramatic Cluh, International Relations Cluh, CIIlverfStocktOn Hall House Council. S. MORRIS EAMES BOWLING GREEN, MISSOURI Mu Theta Nu, Dramatic Cluhg Ministerial Association. SecretaryfTreIIsurer. ELDON LISROY GRIMES URSA, ILLINOIS Mu Theta Nu. Treasurer 2nd semester, Manager of Foot' hall Team, Staff of Milestones, Megaphone Reporterg Draf matic Cluhg Cast of Ladies of the jury. Tarmjfe, and One Mad Night, CfS Cluh. K The hlilcstcaiics Of' 1938 MARY ELIZABETH IVES CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Chi Omegag Music Clubg A Cappella Choir. KIOHN E. KIRCHER WAYLAND, MISSOURI Theta Kappa Nu, Archon 1st semesterg Secretary of CfS Clubg President of Junior Classg VicefPresident of Student Senateg President of Pipettersg Footballg Baseballg Track. CHESTER KRUEGER SHELBINA, MISSOURI Mu Theta Nug CfS Clubg Footballg PanfI'Iellenic Councilg International Relations Club. SAM LAW CANTON. MISSOURI Theta Kappa Nug Music Clubg Bandg Orchestrag Brass Sextetteg President of Band 2nd semester. RUTH ALICE LINNERT WARRENTON, MISSOURI Phi Kappa Chi: VJ.A.A.g A Cappella Choirg Dramatic Clubg Cast ol'Ta1tujfeg CulverfStocktOn Hall House Council. RUTH NICKLIN CLARKSVILLE, MISSOURI Phi Kappa Chig Ministerial Associationg W.A.A. GEORGE E. ROUSE CANTON, Missouai Theta Kappa Nu. Scribeg A Cappella Choirg Music Club. HAROLD SCHAFFER LAGRANGE, MISSOURI Theta Kappa Nug International Relations Club. CALVIN SHANKS CAxTON, MISSOURI Theta Kappa Nug Music Clubg Bandg Orchestrag A Cap' pella Choirg Brass Sextetteg Baseball. NEAL SHERRICK LORAINE, ILLINOIS MII Theta Nu, Treasurer lst semester, VicefPresident 2nd semesterg President of Dramatic Clubg Theta Alpha Phig A Cappella Choirg Staff of Milestones. Page Txusmwfser e The fV1llf5YS.1?.?FfI sill 1.953 GLENN A. MILLER CANTON, MISSOURI Theta Kappa Nu, A Cappella Choir, Dramatic Clubg International Relations Club. PHRONA ROOKS TRENTON, MISSOURI Chi Omega, A Cappella Choir, Music Cluh, International Relations Club, CulverfStockton Hall House Council. MILDRED LOUISE SILVEY LEWISTOVVN, MISSOURI Phi Kappa Chi, President lst Semesterg President of W.A.A.g P2i11'I'I6llEIl1C Councilg Student Senate, Staff of Megaphoneg Attendant to Homecoming Queen, Cast of I Choose This Ltfe, CulverfStOclctOn Hall House Council, EUGENE SLIMP Mu Theta Nu, Dramatic Club, Tennis. ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI ALFRED U. SLOAN CANTON, MISSOURI Theta Kappa Nug International Relations Club, Baseball. THOMAS N. TROUTNER, -IR. PITTSFIELIJ, ILLINOIS Theta Kappa Nug Theta Alpha Phi, Bandg Dramatic Clubg Stalf of Ladies of the jury, Tartujfe, and One Mad Night. RALPH WEHRMAN CANTON, MISSOURI Theta Kappa Nu, Pipetters MARY K. WITT CANTON, MISSOURI Chi Omega, Ritual Cihcer, Treasurer of Dramatic Club, VicefPresident of Theta Alpha Phig Secretary of International Relations Club, Cast of Ladtes of the jury, Beefsteaks are Beautiful, and One Mari Night, Debate, Pi Kappa Deltag Staff of Megaphone. MEMBERS OF CLASS NOT SHOWN IN PICTURES EARL R. BARTAREAU ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI STEVE LIGINO EAST MOLINE, ILLINOIS Staff of Megaphone, Baseball, Track. Mu Theta Nug VicefPresident of CfS Clubg Football. EUGENE HANDLEY EAST MOLINE, ILLINOIS WALTER NILES, JR. UNIVERSITY CITY, MISSOURI Mu Theta Nu, Marshallg President of CfS Club, Football. Theta Kappa Nug VicefPresident of Ministerial Assof ciationg Cast of Ladies of the jury. CHESTER HENSLEY I...-XI'IARPE. ILLINOIS Mu Theta Nu, Chaplain, International Relations Club, LEE W. SANDERS ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI Dramatic Clubg Cast of Ladies of the jury and One Mad Mu Theta Nu. ' ' L'P'K' 'Dl'gM i :lA . Night, Deb ite, I appa e ta inisterii ssociation MARY LILLIAN SKIRVIN LABELLE, MISSOURI KENNETH E. HOWE PARIS. MISSOURI Mu Theta Nug CfS Club, Captain of Basketball Team, Page Tweutyfeight Chi Omegag SecretaryfTreasurer of junior Classg Interf national Relations Club. The Milestoiieis of 1938 SCPHOMCRE CLASS President ......., .... . LOREN GILLHOUSE, JR. VicefPresident ...... ...., J ANELLE JENNINGS SecretaryfTreasurer, , . . . ..., .BEULAH R. Kama As September 13th rolled around most of us were very anxious to return to the hill and to start greeting those old classmates we had missed so during the summer months. Also foremost in our minds was the question of just who would be returning. We had the largest Freshmen class in several years and were anxious for a large representation again this year. Fortyfsix per cent of our former class returned to Culver' Stockton this year. The Sophomore class, as was expected, has continued to be prominent in the various departments of CulverfStockton. Seven of our members were awarded football letters, Carlyle Little, Joe Dickerman, George Sweat, Richard Ives, Clifford Smith, Jack Snider, and George Fielding. In Basketball Carlyle Little, Larry Hoff, George Sweat, Ray DeGreeff, and Bob Edwards made the varsity squad. Larry Hoff, despite injuries which handicapped him during the latter part of the season, was high point forward of the entire M.C.A.U. Betty Mary Powell was chosen as one of the cheerfleaders. In Dramatics we have continued to star. Beulah Kehr, Elaine Woodbury, Janelle Jennings, and Ray DeGreef have all had major roles in productions of this year. Janelle Jennings and Elaine Woodbury received bids to Theta Alpha Phi. Nineteen of the members of the Dramatic Club are Sophomores. Eight Sophomores made the Deanls Honor Roll: Helen Brickman, Margaret Connelly, Elizabeth Conover, William Funkenbusch, Wilbur Gross, Esther Michel, Velma Parkes, and Mary Ellen Wagner. In musical organizations we are well represented. In the A Cappella Choir eighteen of the members are Sophomores. Esther Michel is coluratura soprano soloist with the choir. The college trio was composed of three Sophomore girls, Esther Michel, Alice Hamilton, and Helen Brickman. There were ten sophomores in the orchestra and fourteen in the band. Cn the Megaphone Staff Betty Mary Powell is Rewrite Editor, William Funkenbusch, Orville Smith, and Maxine Graham, Assistant Advertising Managers, and Janelle Jennings, Assistant Circulation Mana' ger. Elizabeth Conover and Martha Jayne Shannon were Reporters. Our members hold many executive positions in the various organizations on the hill. The Sophomore Class has been very prominent in its two years in CulverfStockton and we anticipate bigger and better things in the future. We expect to continue to contribute toward student leadership in CulverfStockton College. By Johnny V. Davis Page Twenty- gf an 'I Wllln twlmc'-,III V133 HELEN BRICKMAN URSA, ILLINOIS Phi Kappa Chi, Corresponding Secref tary Ist semester, VicefPresiLleIIt 2nd semester, Treasurer of W.A.A., Pan' Hellenic Council, Music Club, Draf matic Club, A Cappella Choir, Women's Trio, Culverfstockton Hall House Counf cil. VIRGINIA BROWN L.AGRANGE, MISSOURI Chi Omega. ELIZABETH CONOVER URSA, ILLINOIS Gamma Upsilong Dramatic Club, Music Club, W.A.A., Megaphone Reporter, A Cappella Choir, Culver' Stockton Hall House Council. RAY L. DHGREEFF Sr. LOUIS, MISSOURI Mu Theta Nu, Cast of Ladies ofthe jury and One Mad Night, Basketball, Baseball, CfS Club, Cast of One Never Knows. ROBERT E. EDWARDS PEARL, ILLINOIS Theta Kappa Nu, Basketball, Baseball. HENRY J, J. FASTHOFF, JR. QUINCY, ILLINOIS Theta Kappa Nu, Band, Orchestra, A Cappella Choir, Music Club, Brass Sextette. JACK OERHARDT LORAINE, ILLINOIS Mu Theta Nu, Dramatic Club, Inf ternational Relations Club, Assistant Manager of Football Team. if gift? 23 fdiiftf f ALBERT BROWN LAKERANGE. MISSOURI Theta Kappa Nu. MARGARET CONNELLY PREEMPTION, ILLINOIS Phi Kappa Chi, Corresponding Secre- tary 2nd semester, W.A.A. JOHNNY V. DAVIS BELLFLOVVER, MISSOURI Phi Kappa Chi, Treasurer, Secretary of W.A.A., Music Club, A Cappella Choir, Milestones Staff. JOE A. DICKERMAN ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI MII Theta Nu, CfS Club, Pipet- ters, Football, Baseball. WILLIAM H. ELLIS PITTSFIELD, ILLINOIS WILLIAM FUNKENBUSCH I CANTON, MISSOURI Theta Kappa Nu, Staff of Megaphone. Baseball. LOREN GILLHOUSE, JR. QUINCY, ILLINOIS Mu Theta Nu, Corresponding Secref tary Ist semester, Houseman 2nd semester, Megaphone Staff, Band, Or' chestra, Brass Sextette, Debate, Pi Kappa Delta, Dramatic Club, Staif of Tavtudtfeg Cast of One Mad Nzghtg Music Club, PanfHellenic Council, President of Sophomore Class, Basket, ball. If MAXINE GRAHAM CANTON, MISSOURI Chi1Omegag W.A.A., Megaphone Staff, Staff of Ladies of the jury, At' tendant to the Homecoming Queen. JACK HARTMANN CANTON, MISSOURI Theta Kappa Nu, Chaplaing Basef ballgTrack. CATHERINE HESSE KAHOKA, MISSOURI Secretary of Dramatic Cluh, W.A.A. .RW MARY HOOTMAN CANTRIL, IOWA W.A.A., Orchestra, Music Club. HILLIS ISRAEL MEMPHIS, MISSOURI Mu Theta Nu, Staff of Tartujffeg Band. ITIIL- hfl1'llciSI'OIIc:As Off 1933 ii,-, -1 ww ------ -,. - --:1f--.-g-- . ,--.-...--M ----Q ---H ---M -- EVELYN GRUBER CANTON, MISSOURI Phi Kappa Chi, President 2nd Semf ester, Dramatic Club, Band, A Cap' pella Choir. ALICE B. HAMILTON RICIIMOND, MISSOURI Chi Omega, Treasurer of Music Club, A Cappella Choirg W.A.A.g Dramatic Club, Staff of Ladies of the jury, Women'S Trio. LARRY HOFF EAST MOLINE, ILLINOIS Mu Theta Nu, CfS Club, Basket' hall, Track. JOSEPHINE HUTCHISON NEW LONDON, MISSOURI Phi Kappa Chi, A Cappella Choir' W.A.A., Dramatic Club. I RICHARD OWEN IVES CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Theta Kappa Nu, CfS Club, Foot' hall, A Cappella Choirg Dramatic Cluh. 2.1--1xemfgfe-we-ff!-fa--au:....f7-g ,mga - ' --:- A- 'A-ar..-Q--gf l l JANELLE JENNINGS CANTON, MISSOURI Chi Omega, SecretaryfTreasurer of J' C' KEITHLY Student Senate, VicefPreSident ofSopho- CENTERS MISSOURI ' more Class, Dramatic Cluhg Staff of M h 2 - 'Tarrujfeg Cast Of One Mad Night, UT QUNU' Plpetterb' l Megaphone Staffg Theta Alpha Phi, , Gamma Upsilong Cast of One Never R Knows. BEULAH R. KEHR , j MARTIIIASVILLE, MISSOURI Y MARY RUTH KEITHLY Chi Omega, Dramatic Club, Mistress ' -5 , V of Revelsg Cast of Ladies of the jury, HERMM'M1SSOW Tavtuffe, One Never Knows. and One Mad Night: W.A.A., SecretaryfTreasf urer of Sophomore Class. . . ' - A - -A ' . , -.J L-U. I 'f . I Hli'Z,cF4v, IiJAA'?'Z,'f U 't0'7bU'M' I 'f -, . ,J . ,Y Il, A 'M :Af ,-4, .4 .1 vl'12.' ' I -1' IA.. QUQ- -All--l-GA-,,' 'MM-,7LhM I .X fx' ' Zh' ' f V i ' ' ' 'UL ft4,LAJv , -4 -' L R' X' . 1 1 Va .vw 4 V I J4, I VLA! VJ :Jima b '60 I . HAI. Cul OC. -Ay'-f,'Jf' ' ll, , ' ff- H. pc fmw-wI'4+ W- e.ffw1-f--ffww K , - ' 4 I I I ', ' z ' .1 'I I' r 1 I'.1g: Tl'-If 17,33 11 . , 'f,f.f:, . ' -'JA lb AM? ,f-wiafawf. 'J4f'f5'4' -4 X' 'L K' 'S' J ik-'15 HW A ,q,,, TIN: IYI,ilcStOIIcsjpoif pppp USS BARBARA SPROUL PARIS. MISSOURI Dramatic Club, Music Club, Staff of Milestones, CHARLES D. STREETER KEOKUR, IOWA Theta Kappa Nu, Band, Orchestra, Music Club. Page Tliirivfrii ff CARLYLE B. LITTLE CANTON, MISSOURI Theta Kappa Nu, CfS Club, Student Senate, Basketball, Football, Baseball. ESTHER MICHEL BARRY, ILLINOIS Phi Kappa Chi, VicefPresident 1st semester, PanfHellenic Council, W.A. A., Secretary of Music Club, A Cap' pella Choir, Women's Trio, Culverf Stockton Hall House Council. KENNETH OYLEAR CLARENCE, MISSOURI CfS Club, Band, Track, Pipetters. HAROLD R. PEARSON PRINCETON, MISSOURI Mu Theta Nu, A Cappella Choir, Music Club, Basketball, Baseball. I ROSS POOL QUINCY, ILLINOIS Mu Theta Nu, Recording Secretary, A Cappella Choir. BETTY MARY POWELL MACON, MISSOURI Chi Omega, Chapter Correspondent, Staff of Megaphone, Cheerleader, Band, Orchestra A Cappella Choir, Music GEORGE S. MARKS CANTON, MISSOURI Theta Kappa Nu, Music Club, Band, Crchestra, Baseball. LOUISE ORMSBEE HAMILTON, ILLINOIS Phi Kappa Chi, W.A.A., Dramatic Club, Staff of Ladies of the jury and Tartuffe. VELMA PARKES CALIFORNIA, MISSOURI W.A.A., International Relations Club. MAVIS TURNBAUGH PITTSFIELD, ILLINOIS Chi Omega, A Cappella Choir, Dramatic Club, W.A.A,, Cast of Ladies of the jury. HARRISON UNDERWOOD PITTSFISLD, ILLINOIS Mu Theta Nu, A Cappella Choir, Band, Orchestra. WALTER WADE CRIGGSIIILLR, ILLINOIS Basketball, Baseball. MARY ELLEN WAGNER CANTON, MISSOURI C1 b, P. in Dramatic Club, W.A.A, u , , ipetters H. OWEN SCHEE KAIIOKA, MISSOURI MARTHA .IAYNE SHANNON GORIN, MISSOURI Phi Kappa Chi, Music Club, Draf matic Club, W.A.A., Band, Orchestra. ORVILLE QI. SMITH QUINCY, ILLINOIS Theta Kappa Nu, A Cappella Choir, Staff of Megaphone, Treasurer and Master of Ceremonies of Pipetters, Music Club, ELAINE WOODBURY ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI Chi Omega, A Cappella Choir, Dramatic Club, Cast of Laduzs of the jury, Assistant director ofTa1tujfe and One Mad Night. KENNETH WOLF CANTON, MISSOURI Theta Kappa Nu, A Cappella Choir, Music Club, SecretaryfTreasurer of Band, Orchestra, Brass Sextette. MARVIN ZENGE CANTON, MISSOURI Mu Theta Nu, Chorister lst sem' ester, A Cappella Choir, Band, Or' chestra, Pipetters, Music Club, Dramatic Club, Staff of Ladies of the jury, Gamma Upsilong Staff Of Mega' phone. . , - r x1' Mgiglgt stones of JOHN L. PARSONS DOROTHY CAPPS ELOISE CHILTON EUGENE DAVIS ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI CANTON, MISSOURI QUINCY, ILLINOIS Sr. LOUIS, MISSOURI Mu Theta Nu, President A Cappella Choir, Dra- Chi Omega, Dramatic Mu Theta Nu, Student of Freshman Class, Staff of matic Club, W.A.A., Secref Club, W.A.A.g Cast of Senate, A Cappella Choirg Green SheetgFootballgTrack. taryfT'reasurer of Freshman 'Tanuffeg VicefPresident of Debateg Orchestra, String Class. Freshman Class, Cheerleader, Ensemble. Orchestrag A Cappella Choir, String Ensemble. FRESHMAN CLASS President .... . . . . .... JOHN PARSONS VicefPresident ..... .... E LOISE CHILTON SecretaryfTreasurer ...,.. .... D OROTHY CAPPS Student Senate Member ................... , . . .EUGENE DAVIS On September 10, 1937 the members of the class of 1941 Hrst made their appearance on the hill. By the fifteenth of September we were a part of CulverfStockton, but to the upper classmen we were known only as the Freshies. A few days later we held a meeting in the Chapel for the purpose of electing class officers. John Parsons, Eloise Chilton, and Dorothy Capps were chosen as our class officers, and Eugene Davis was chosen to represent us in the Student Senate. , On October 2 we gave the Freshman Dance which was attended by all the college students. Two of our class, Eloise Chilton and Mason McNutt, were elected cheerleaders. It was not long until our class members became well represented in the various extrafcurricular activities and many of the members soared right up to the top. The Music department and the Athletic department vie for honors in mentioning the greater number of Freshmen participants. Sixteen of the fiftyfone Choir members are Freshmen, thirteen of the Band mem' bers are Freshmen, and eight of the Orchestra members are from our class. The String Ensemble of Culver' Stockton is composed of three Freshmen: Eloise Chilton, Virginia Kirby, and Eugene Davis. This group has played at various college functions, at chapel, and before local audiences as well as groups in Quincy and in St. Louis. Seven of our Freshmen boys were awarded football letters: Freise, Posey, Morton, Nothnagel, Blanch' ard, Barry, and Larson. Five boys made the basketball squad: Posey, Larson, Freise, R. Little, and Ford. Sixteen Freshmen were initiated into the Dramatic Club last fall, and one of the group, Anita White, played in the Homecoming play, the hrst play given on the hill this year. Eugene Davis and Anita White are on the Debate Squad, and both were initiated into Pi Kappa Delta in May. The former won the local Peace Oratorical contest last fall, defeating two upperfclassmen, and represented CulverfStockton in the State Contest at Columbia. The Homecoming parade was led by four color guards, who were chosen from the Freshman Class, namely, Helen Eisenberg, Helen Garrelts, Anita White, and Maribeth Knight. Thirteen of our class were among those who made the Dean's Honor Roll the first semester. The Freshmen Green Sheet edition of the Megaphone was published April 26, with Donald Roberts as Editor, Marjorie McCartney as Business Manager, and an entire staff chosen from the Freshman Class. This comprises the history of the Freshman Class, and we hope that our class will be as well repref sented in the different fields next year as this. By Maribeth Knight Page 'I'hi1tyfth1ce k!llgif,'6fif's,M3nQZ-w M i'Q?5?'i umwMn,wWm.-vu.-.Mmwamw.wmm., f -- ' - F-3-,-...1v.:Q.Y.:J:4:.. an-.f, . - f -5.5. Pug! Thxrtyffouv RAYMOND LITTLE FRANKIE ALEXANDER W.A,A. LISBETH ANDERSON PLYMOUTH, ILLINOIS ST. LOUIS, Missouni Chi Omega, Dramatic Club, W.A.g Staff of Tartujfe, Cast of I Choose this Life, CulverfStoclcton Hall House Council. ROBERT BLACKBURN Football. CHARLES M. BLANCHARD Football. GENEVIEVE BOWER Phi Kappa Chi: W.A.A. DOROTHY MAE BROWN JEANNETTE L. CAUFIELD BERNARD E. CLINE Theta Kappa Nu, Track. THOMAS DAW Band, Orchestra. MABEL DAY W.A.A. HELEN EISENBERG TULSA, OKLAHOMA CHILLICOTHE, MISSOURI BETHEL, MISSOURI HANNIBAL, MISSOURI SILVIS, ILLINOIS CANTON, MISSOURI ALEXANDRIA, MISSOURI CANTON, MISSOURI TAYLOR, MISSOURI Phi Kappa Chi, W.A.A., Greensheet Reporter, Culverf Stockton Hall House Council. HENRY FORD WILLIAMSTOWN, MISSOURI Basketball. NATHAN E. FRAZEE Theta Kappa Nu. FRED FREISE WAYLAND, MISSOURI ST, Louis, MISSOURI Mu Theta Nu, Football, Basketball, Baseball, Track, CfS Club. HELEN GARRELTS QUINCY, ILLINOIS Chi Omega, Cast of Tartujfe, Orchestra, Music Club. The Milestones Of 1938 STANLEY M. GETZ Theta Kappa Nu, Band, Track. CAROLYN HAGERMAN W.A.A., Greensheet Staff. BETTY JANE HAMLIN DICK B. HOOVER Football. EDWIN S. JOHNSTON Band. VIRGINIA C. KIRBY KAMPSVILLE, ILLINOIS WAYLAND, MISSOURI LEWISTOWN, MISSOURI MILTON, ILLINOIS MATTOON, ILLINOIS LEWISTOWN, MISSOURI A Cappella Choir, String Ensemble, Band, Orchestra, Music Club, W.A.A. MARIBETH SUE KNIGHT VIRGINIA, ILLINOIS Phi Kappa Chi, W.A.A., Band, Greensheet Reporter. MARIE KUHN HERMANN, Missouiu Phi Kappa Chi, W.A.A., Greensheet Reporter. CHARLES S. LARSON EAST MOLINE, ILLINOIS Mu Theta Nu, Football, Basketball, Track, C-S Club, Dramatic Club, Cast of One Mad Night and of .Queen of the Canvas. MARGARET LAW Band, Orchestra, W.A.A. LILLIAN LESLIE CANTON, MISSOURI MEMPHIS. MISSOURI Chi Omega, W.A.A., Staff of Freshman Focus, Staff of Greensheet. JOE A. LEWIS Theta Kappa Nu. HELEN LOIS LILLARD Chi Omega, Band, W.A.A. CANTON, MISSOURI CANTON, MISSOURI CANTON, Mrssouni Theta Kappa Nu, Basketball, C-S Club, Staff of Greensheet. MILDRED NEAL LLOYD CANTON, MISSOURI Chi Omega, Dramatic Club, W.A.A., Staff of Green- sheet, Cast of Bcefsteaks are Beautiful. Page Tmvfyffve rw. K' Y 1131? 47 r 5 xx ....A.............. Page Tlwvfw MARJORIE MOCARTNEY HAMILTON, ILLINOIS Chi Omega, Dramatic Club, W.A.A., Cast of Tartujfeg A Cappella Choir, Staff Of Greensheet. GENEVIEVE MOCLAIN CANTON, MISSOURI W.A.A. MASON MCNUTT ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI Cheerleader. ANNA CAROL MEATHERINGHAM CAMP POINT, ILL. Chi Omega, W.A.A. EVELYN MELTON HULL, ILLINOIS Phi Kappa Chi, A Cappella Choir, Editor of Freshman Focus, Band, Pipetters. OSCAR NEAL MILLER CANTON, MISSOURI Theta Kappa Nu, A Cappella Choir, Editor of Freshman Focus, Band, Pipetters. PEGGY VIRGINIA MOORE CANTON, MISSOURI Chi Omega, A Cappella Choir, W.A.A., Staff of Green' Sheet. VINCENT L. PAULY ST. JOSEPH, MISSOURI Theta Kappa Nu, Football, Track. EVA PEARSON PRINCETON, MISSOURI A Cappella Choir, W.A.A., Music Club. ROBERT PENN SILEX, MISSOURI A Cappella Choir ORVILLE R. POMEROY EAST MOLINE. ILLINOIS Mu Theta Nu. DOROTHY JEAN PORTER CANTON, MISSOURI Chi Omega, A Cappella Choir, Band, Orchestra, Mega- phone Reporter, Greensheet Staff, Music Club. CHARLES A. POWELL MACON, MISSOURI Mu Theta Nu, Football, Greensheet Staff. DONALD W. ROBERTS CANTON, MISSOURI Mu Theta Nu, Editor Of Freshman Greensheetg Mega' phone Reporter, Staff Of Freshman Focus, Music Club, Band, Orchestra, Brass Sextette. LARRY WINTER ROEDER ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI Theta Kappa NU. The Nlilestones of 1938 RAY T. SAMPLE ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI Mu Theta Nu, Band. GLENN M. SCHLAGER CANTON, MISSOURI Mu Theta Nu, Staif of Greensheetg Band. WILLIAM A. SCHMIDT, JR. ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI A Cappella Choir. TED SHANKS CANTON, MISSOUR1 Theta Kappa Nu. BESSIE MAE SHARTS WYACONDA, MISSOURI W.A.A., Band, Orchestra. LANORA SHAW HORNSRSVILLE, Missouri' Phi Kappa Chi, W.A.A. WAYNE A. SIMRIL CANTON, MISSOURI Mu Theta Nu, Staff Of Megaphone, Staff of Greensheet, Piperters. WARREN DEAN STARK NEBO, ILLINOIS Mu Theta Nu, Track. I DOROTHY E. TANNER LORAINE, ILLINOIS Chi Omega, Dramatic Club, W.A.A., A Cappella Choir, Women'S Tennis Champion 1937. BETTY A. THOMANN SILVIS, ILLINOIS Chi Omega. GERALDINE TYLER Mexico, MISSOURI Chi Omega, W.A.A. TED WARE ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI Mu Theta Nu, A Cappella Choir, Track. DOROTHY NELLE WATTS TROY, MISSOURI Chi Omega, Cast of I Choose this Life. HAZEL ANITA WHITE MARISSA, ILLINOIS Phi Kappa Chi, Dramatic Club, Cast Of Ladies of the jury, State Peace Oratorical Contestant, Debate, Pi Kappa Delta, Cast of .Queen ofthe Canvas. Page Thirty seven The MIICSTOIIGS, of 1938 Page Thiftycight MEMBERS OF CLASS NOT SHOWN IN PICTURES GEORGE W. BARRY ARTHUR F. CARPENTIER JAMES FARIBANKS LOLA ELLEN GLISAN WALLACE M. HAMLIN LONNIE R. HERR THOMAS FRANKLIN HAWE DALE HORNER LOUIS INGOLD WAYNE JOHNSON CI-IILLICOTI-IE, MISSOURI EAST MOLINE, ILLINOIS ANCOLA, ILLINOIS CANTON MISSOURI LEWISTOWN, MISSOURI CHILLICOTHE, MISSOURI CANTON MISSOURI CANTON, MISSOURI EMERSON, MISSOURI CANTON, MISSOURI ROATH E. MEATHERINGHAM CAMP POINT, ILLINOIS LLOYD MORTON WINSTON MUNNS ROBERT NOTHNAGEL BYRON C, PEAK ELGIE WOLFSKILL POSEY WILLIAM R. QUINN JOHN WALLACEISIMPSON FLOYD STOREY CHARLES W. WAKEFIELD HARRISON WHITE PALMYRA, MISSOURI CANTON, MISSOURI CHILLICOTHE, MISSOURI PRINCETON, MISSOURI CI-IILLICOTHE, MISSOURI MAYWOOD, MISSOURI BETHEL, MISSOURI CHILLICOTHE, MISSOURI EWING, MISSOURI PALMYRA, MISSOURI FRATERNITIES 1 N I Page Forty Page Forlyfmme Page F on Kr SQ-:EJ THETA KAPPA NU Founded at Springfield, Missouri, 1924 MISSQURI GAMMA CHAPTER Established at CulverfStockton College, 1926 I6 ACTIVE MEMBERS-Howard Clark, Robert Conover, Merle Crosby, Nathan Frazee, William Funkenbusch, Franklin Graham, Jack Hartman, Richard Ives, joe Kraus, Sam Law, Allen Ligon, Carlyle Little, Walter Niles, Vincent Pauly, Larry Roeder, George Rouse, Calvin Shanks, Alfred Sloan, Orville Smith, Charles Streeter, Thomas Troutner, Ralph Wehrman, Russell West, Kenneth Wolf. PLEDGES-Alfred Brown, Robert Edwards, Henry Fasthoff, George Fielding, Bernard Cline, Stanley Getz, joe Lewis, Raymond Little, George Marks, Glenn Miller, Oscar Miller, Winston Munns, Ted Shanks, Jack Snider, Stanley Turk. y-:wo The lvlilestoncs of 1938 THETA KAPPA NU Fwst Semester Second Semester Archon .... , . .JOHN KIRCHER ALLEN LTGON Scribe ..... ,,.. A LLEN LIGON GEORGE ROUSE Treasurer .,..,., . . ..,. QIOE KRAUS ROBERT CONOVER Oracle .,............ . . .RUSSELL WEST RICHARD IVES Chaplain ............,. . . .WALTER NILES JACK HARTMANN Captain of the Guard .,.. . . .MERLE CROSBY MERLE CROSBY Guard ..........,.. . . .HOwARD CLARK CARLYLE LITTLE House Manager .....,........,....... RUSSELL WEST RUSSELL WEST The Hawks have enjoyed a continuous participation in college life for seventyfone years, it is the oldest Organization of any sort within the history of Christian University and CulverfStockton College. The Hawkins Literary Institute flourished from 1867 to 1915 5 it was succeeded by Alpha Delta Theta QThe Hawk Fraternityl from 1915 to 1926, and since 1926 the Organization has been the Missouri Gamma chapter of Theta Kappa Nu Fraternity. Theta Kappa Nu is a national social fraternity, founded hy eleven local fraternities at Springfield, Missouri, on June 9, 1924. Since that time it has expanded to include fortyfone active chapters in twentyffour states. Plans are being carried out toward the further expansion of new chapters in wellfknown schools of the middle west. Theta Kappa Nu offers opportunities to the college boy for friendly association with brothers throughout the United States, as well as the companionship and training which are a part of the fraternity life of the local chapter. Our social life has been pleasantly varied during the past year. The Hawks were host to the college at two dances during the first semester, an informal Barn Dance on October 16 and a formal dance on january 7. In addition to our Homecoming buffet supper and the Commencement luncheon, our alumni were entertained at smokers the evenings of December 23 and April 14. Two carloads of delegates attended the Province Convention held at Kansas City, Missouri, December 3 and 4. The Mothers' Club, which has held regular monthly meetings during the year, was entertained by the active chapter at a buffet luncheon, May 8. The annual Initiation and Banquet was held on April 2g Hve new members were welcomed into the circle, Ralph Wehrman of the group was awarded the active chapter award of membership in the fraternity. The two dances ofthe second semester were an Informal on March 4 and the annual dinner dance with the neighboring chapter at Iowa Wesleyan on May 14, at Keokuk, Iowa. HAWK HOUSE 700 White St. Page Forty-three fn-was ,il MW-Wwffifffw ., , J- ,, ,I f . Utes 315 f gflf , leg MW. , gli! inf' f f .af fffffw i, TITETA ,NU l. f f iff. P' fl ,,,'gv ' '-A if rl l 1 Page F on 1 .1-vs. ACTIVE MEMBERS-Rodney Baillie, Garde Baldwin, Quinn Constantz, Eugene Davis, Ray DeGreef, joe Dickerf man, Fred Preise, Robert Galbraith, Jack Gerhardt, Loren Gillhouse, LeRoy Grimes, Richard Golden, Eugene Handley, Chester Hensley, Charles Hoff, Larry Hoff, Kenneth Howe, Hillis Israel, j. C. Keithley, Chester Krueger. Kenneth Kuntz, Charles Larson, Steve Ligino, john Parsons, jeffrey Patterson, james Penn, J. Ross Pool, Donald Roherts, Ray Sample, Glenn Schlager, Wayne Simril, Neal Sherrick, Eugene Slimp, Dean Stark. George Sweat, Francis Whan, Sam Wolf, Iviarvin Zenge. PLEDGES4Gecrge Barry, Earl Bartareau, Arthur Carpentier, Morris Eames, Roath Mezitheringliana, Harold Pearson, Crville Pomeroy, Charles Powell, Lee Sanders. Harrison Underwood, Charles Wakefield, Ted Ware, yffourr President ........ VicefPresid en t ..,.., .... Recording Secretary. . . . . , , Treasurer ,,...,..., ,,.,. Houseman .,.,.,., Assistant Treasurer, . . ,... . Parliamentarian ..,,.,.. ..... Chaplain ............... ..... Corresponding Secretary .... ,.,. Marshall .,,.,.....,.. ..... Chorister ..... Ther ilLtfstg'wi'ics of 1938 MU THETA NU First Semester CHARLES HOEF .KENNETH KUNTZ .CHESTER KRUEGER NEAL SHERRICK HILLIS ISRAEL LEROY GRIMES QUINN CONSTANTZ CHESTER HENSLEY LOREN GILLHOUSB EUGENE HANDLEY MARVIN ZENGE Second Semester KENNETH KUNTZ NEAL SHERRICK J. Ross PooL LEROY GRLMES LOREN GILLHOUSE HILLIS ISRAEL 'IAMES PENN CHESTER HENSLEY ROBERT GALBRAITH FRANCIS WHAN CHARLES HOEE HISTORY AND ACTIVITIES The Mathetropian Literary Society was founded at CulverfStockton in 1868. In 1903, when the Administration building was destroyed by fire, the society lost all of its valuable papers and property. In 1921 the society was reorganized after a considerable period of inactivity. It was then that the Greek name was aflopted. In 1926 the fraternity moved to its new home at 700 Clark Street where the members have since ived. This year Mu Theta Nu again portrayed its vital interest in the activities of Culver-Stockton College by presenting the school with a gold loving cup designed for a dramatic award. In the fall of 1937 one of the largest chapters of active members in the history of the fraternity returned to CulverfStockton. The house was extensively decorated at Homecoming when the activity was climaxed by the annual alumni dinner and party to which one of the largest groups of Qld Maths returned. Twentyftwo men were pledged during the first semester when the fraternity, by maintaining the scholarship Standard of the college again contributed to the social life of the school with one informal party and one formal dance. The social activities advanced this year with the instituting of Mothers' Day dinner, given in honor of the parents of the members of the fraternity. The year was fittingly ended with the Alumni Reunion during Commencement week, closing another successful year for Mu Theta Nu fraternity. MATH HOUSE ' 700 Clark St. Pune Fmrx-ffire f- W Page For gfifllil - CHI OMEGA Founded at Fayetteville, Arkansas, 1895 MU GAMMA CHAPTER Established at CulverfStccktcn College, 1927 'Z -vw ACTIVE MEMBERS-Suzanne Christ, Esther Clark, Sara Dunning, Maxine Craham, Alice Hamilton, Janelle Jennings, Beulah Kehr, Margaret McCall, Elizabeth McRol,erts, Mary McRoherts, jane Petska, Betty Mary Powell, Mavis Turnbaugh, Mary K. Witt. Elaine Wocdhury, Lisheth Anderson, Virginia Brovxn, Eloise Chilton, Helen Garrelts, Betty Hamlin, Mary Ives, Lillian Leslie, Helen Lillard, Mildred Neal Lloyd, Peggy Noore, Marjorie Mc' Cartney, Dorothy jean Porter, Phrona Rooks, Mary Lillian Skirvin, Dorothy Tanner, Betty Thcmann, jere Tyler, Dorothy Watts. PLEDGE-Carol Meatheringham. lvfxix The IVIil,esto,nes of 1938 CHI OMEGA President ...... ..,.,.,..,........... ,.... E L IZABETH MCROBERTS VicefPresident .... ..... M ARGARET MCCALL Ritual Ollicer .... ...., M ARY K. WITT Secretary ..... .,... S UZANNE CHRIST Treasurer .... ...., ..... Q I ANE PETSKA Herald .................. .,... J ANELLE JENNINGS Chapter Correspondent ...,. ..... B ETTY MARY POWELL HISTORY The Zetolophian Literary Society was founded at Christian University fCulverfStockton CollegeD in 1867. In 1912 the organization became a social fraternity under the name of Zeta Lambda Sigma. Early in 1926 the group petitioned Chi Omega for a charter and on May 14, 1927 Zeta Lambda Sigma became Mu Gamma chapter of Chi Omega. This is the oldest national vvomenls fraternity and Was established on April 5, 1895 at the University of Arkansas, Fayetteville, Arkansas. Today this fraternity has ninetyfone active chapters with a larger membership than any other womens fraternity. THE YEAR'S ACTIVITIES The year of 1937538 was an interesting and active one for Mu Gamma chapter of Chi Omega. A buffet supper was given for the actives, alumni and pledges in the Chi Omega hall preceding the annual home' coming dance. A series of rush parties was climaxed with a formal dinner at the Christian Church on No' vember 13. Fourteen girls were pledged on November 22, five girls on February 21. Formal initiation was held for eighteen pledges on February 23. Miss Lilian Leslie was honor initiate and Miss jere Tyler was second honor initiate. The annual Founders' Day banquet was held April 5. At that time the honor initiate was presented with a crested ring by the chapter. At the annual open meeting in the parlors of CulverfStockton Hall, Mrs. Helen Wessen, a cosmetician from Quincy, Illinois was the speaker. The Hrst spring formal of the year was given April 30 by Chi Omega. The fourth annual Mothers' Day tea was held in the hall May 8. Several new social science books were added by the chapter to the Chi Omega bookshelf in the CulverfStockton College library. Page Forty-scv: - PHI KAPPA CHI Founded at CulverfStockton College 1921 Priya Fmz-, rzghr Madge Knies, Mildred Louise Silyey, Evelyn Crulfcr, Barbara Sproul. Esther Michel, Helen Brickmnn, Margzarct Connelly, johnny V. Davis. Martha Elayne Shannon, jo Hutchison, Ruth Nicklin, Miriam Holm, Ruth Alice linnert. Louise Crmslece. Evelyn Melton. -lezinnette Canfield. Anita Wliite, lvlaric Kuhn. lwlzirihetlx Knight. GCIICXTCVQ Bower. The Milestoiies of 1938 PHI KAPPA CHI F i'rst Semester Second Semester President ....,.... ..., M ILDRED L. SILVEY EVELYN GRUEEI1 VicefPresident ........ .... E STHER MICHEL HELEN BRICKMAN Recording Secretary ...... .... H ELEN BRICKMAN Jo HUTCHISON Corresponding Secretary ..., ,... M ARGARET CONNELLY ESTHER MICHEL Treasurer ............,. .... M ARTHA JAYNE SHANNON JOHNNY V. DAVIS Alumnae Secretary. . . .....,..................,. MARGARET CONNELLY Warden .......... .... J OHNNY V. DAVIS MILDRED L. SILVEY HISTORY The Phi Kappa Chi sorority was ofiicially promoted by the faculty committee on student organizations. A charter was granted December 6, 1921. Green and white were chosen as the colors of the sorority with the lily of the valley as the flower. The pin is composed of the Creek letters of the name. The girls were eager for success, and with their large number, were able to gain honor rapidly. The first open session of Phi Kappa Chi was held on March 22, 1922, and the second annual open session took place November 3, 1922. A third session was held May 2, 1924. Four times Phi Kappa Chi has furnished CulverfStockton with a May Queen. The first was Clara O'Farrell, and the second Maimie C. Tapley. In 1934, Mae Selves, A Phi Kappa Chi girl was elected to that position, and in 1937 Doris Curtright was the campus queen of May. In the year 1936f37 Phi Kappa Chi inaugurated the practice of choosing from the pledges one out' standing member to whom the honor pledge award was given. Miss Esther Michel was the first girl to receive it. In the spring of each year the sorority has an annual dinner dance. Other annual customs are the Alum' nae luncheon and the Faculty tea. Phi Kappa Chi has never been affiliated with any other sorority or fraternf ity in the college. ACTIVITIES Throughout the year 1937f38 Phi Kappa Chi has striven to be an asset to CulverfStockton as a social group and has encouraged scholastic ability and school spirit. Activities of the first semester were devoted almost entirely to rushing. Several formal dinners, teas, bunking parties, and the annual formal dance com- prised a part of the social program. On October 30 at the Alumnae luncheon, an Alumnae organization was organized to strengthen the sorority. On November 13, Phi Kappa Chi sponsored a formal dance, as a climax to rushing activities. Pledging was November 22 at which time Phi Kappa Chi pledged ten girls. Formal initiation was held January 26. The honor pledge, chosen for her scholastic standing and good citizenship, was Miss Louise Ormsbee. May 15, Phi Kappa Chi gave their annual Faculty tea in the Faculty Parlor of CulverfStockton Hall. A Formal dance was given May 7. The Phi Kappa Chi Alumnae dinner given Commencement week culminated a successful social season. Page Foftyfnine The Nlilestoncs of 1938 PANfHELLENIC COUNCIL Franklin Graham, Presidentg Russell West, Joe W. Kraus, Elizabeth McRobertsg Mary Louise McRobf erts, Vicefllresidentg Margaret McCall, Mildred Louise Silveyg Helen Brickmang Esther Michel, Treasurer, Loren Gillhouse, Secretary, Kenneth Kuntzg Charles Hoff. The PanfHellenic Council, composed of three representatives of each of the four social fraternities on the hill, has as its purpose the regulation of the policies of those groups and the settlement of any difliculties that might arise among them. The present organization has been in existence since 1922, and has during those sixteen years done much to promote good feeling and a common understanding among these rival groups. Page Fifty ATHLETI Page Ffjwru-0 Contents: Men Wearing numbers and horizontal stripes, pages fiftyffowr to fifty' eightABasketball in retrospect, aspect, and prospect, pages fiftyfmne to sixryftwo. Contents: Nineteen boys and seventeen shirts, page sixtyftwo+Our Baseball nine, augmented, page sixty:h'reefCulver1Stockf ton's delegates from Amazonia, page sixty' four. I 1 3 5 ? . ? Page Fmfnyfzhree The Milestoiies of 1938 C Page Fnftyffour 5 ALLEN LIGON SENIOR CENTER Cofcaptain Ligon's record speaks for itself. He has been placed on the allfconference team for the past two years and was named honorary captain this year. His ability to solve the opponents plays was uncanny. Ligon well deserves to be placed in the CfS football hall of fame. JOHN KIRCHER UNIOR HALFIBACK J Cofcaptain elect Although John is light he more than makes up for it in fight. He is fast and a clever hallfcarrier. He should have a good season next fall. ..t:: R ' - - sm s - .. i -. s 54 i' , i 'l', is ... . -3 - like R E ..,1 s HSCOTTYH QUINN CONSTANTZ JUNIOR GUARD When Quinn blocks a man he stays blocked. He is in there Hghting sixty minutes of every game. JACK SNIDER SoPHoMoRIz TACKLE Snider is one of the most consistent players on the team. We could use a lot more men like Jack. RICHARD IVES SOPHOMORE QUARTERBACK Dick was one of the lightest men on the squad, but the opponents all looked alike to him. He should be in there lugging the ball next year. ROBERT GALBRAITH SENIOR TACKLE Bob won his iirst letter this year. He was in there scrapping to the end. CHARLES HOFF SENIOR HALFB.-KCK Cofcaptain Chuck is a triple threat man and ranks among the great backs in CfS history, He well deserves his place on the allfconference team. His leadership and fighting spirit will he missed next year. GENE HANDLEY JUNIOR GUARD Ccfcaptain elect When the going is the toughest Gene is at his best. He is the type of player who never knows when to stop. We are all expecting a lot from Hucky next year. STEVE LIGINO JUNIOR TACKLE Steve has been here for three years and has turned in some great games of football. The going never gets too tough for Steve. GEORGE SWEAT SOPHOMORE FULLBACK If there wasn't a hole in the line, George made one. It was almost impossible to stop him. He will be back fighting next year. CLIFFORD SMITH SOPHOMORE HALFBACR Snuffy was injured during the first of the season but he was with the team in spirit. He'll be back looking better than ever next year. JOE DICKERMAN SOPHOMORE END One could always depend on Joe to take care of his side of the line. He was a good pass receiver and a hard Hghter. The Milestoimes of 1938 Page Fifxy-five The Nlilestoncs of 193 Page Fiftyfsix CARLYLE LITTLE SOPHOMORE TACKLB Pug received his second letter this year. He used his size to plenty of advantage. He still has a lot of good games to play for CfS. FRED FREISE FRESHMAN QUARTERBACK Fred proved that he was capable of holding down a position on the team. He should be a menace to the opposing teams next year. CHARLES BLANCHARD FRESHMAN GUARD Charley has plenty of what it takes, He will make a good record for himself GEORGE BARRY FRESHMAN END When the opponents came around end George was there to stop them. Barry has plenty of iight and should he a valuable asset to the team. CHARLES LARSON FRBSHMAN END Chuck's height proved a real advantage to the Wildcats. He is a good offensive as well as a defensive player. CHESTER KRUEGER JUNIOR END Despite a leg injury, Krueger was always scrapping. He has one more year. GEORGE FIELDING SOPHOMORE GUARD Whenever George was called upon he went in and gave the opposing linemen plenty of trouble. He still has two more years to play. ROBERT NOTHNAGEL FRESHMAN FULLBACK Nuts is another Freshie who is plenty capable of taking care of himself on the gridiron. We will be watching him next year. ELGIE POSEY Fxssi-:MAN HALFBACK This was the Erst year of football for Posey, but he handled his position like a veteran. LLOYD MORTON FRESHMAN TACKLB Although he was only a Freshman, Lloyd made the veterans sit back and take notice. The Milestones of 1938 Pug! Fiftyfxcuen lestones of IQQB FOOTBALL SCHEDULE, 1937 September 24-CfS O. Cornell HB 6 October 1-CfS 9. Chillicothe Business College 7 October 8 CfS 14 Kemper Military Academy 26 October 15-CfS 14 .... .... M oberly Junior College 7 October 23-CfS 12 .... .... C entral O October 3OiC'S 6. Missouri Valley 12 November 6gCfS 19 .... ...4 S hurtleff O November 12-CfS 7. William Jewell 13 November 20-CfS 13 The Principia 7 HIGHLIGHTS OF THE 1937 SEASON The CulverfStockton Football season opened on September 8, with about forty men reporting for practice. Among these forty were thirteen lettermen, headed by cofcaptains Hoff and Ligon. Coach Scott also had several promising Freshmen in Larson. Barry, Freise, Posey, and Nothnagel. The Wildcats got off to a bad start in the opening game with the Cornell HB team. Cornell scored in the first three minutes of the game and the Wildcats were not able to push across the goal line. Sweat and Smith were on the hospital list and L'Scotty was forced to use Constantz, a guard, in the fullback position . In the second game of the season the Wildcats showed more power and came out with a 9'7 victory over the Chillicothe Business College team. The victory margin was provided by a dropfkick by Hoff. The following week the team traveled to Boonville to meet the Kemper Cadets. The Wildcats played sluggish ball and were defeated 26f7. In the conference play, the Wil icats ran into some stiff competition and came out with a victory over Central and defeats at the hands of both Missouri Valley and William Jewell. CulverfStockton had three men who received recognition on the MCAU allfstar team, which is picked by the Kansas City Journal Post. Hoff was named for one of the halfback positions and Ligon was named center and captain of the team. Handley was placed at a guard position on the second team. The annual football banquet was held on January 17, in the dining room of CulverfStockton Hall. Twentyftwo men were presented with letters. Previous to the banquet Handley and Kircher were elected cofcaptains for next year. L'Scotty loses only three lcttermen this year and should have an experienced team to put on the field next season. STANDING-Scott. Powell, Ingold, Morton, Constantz, Meatheringham, Fairbanks, Galbraith, Little, Hawe, Hoff, johnson. KNEELING-Blanchard, Pauly, Munns, Ligon, Snider, Helmich, Sweat, Smith. Handley, Ligino. S1TTINGiNothangel, Barry, Posey, Whan, Parsons, Kircher, Wehrman, Freise, Ives, Larson. P145 Fiftyfeight .ff 1 . .-K 'FL' ff-' f f it H ,' I l 7 it f C 1, ,fl v M i . J. if j The Milestones or 1938 1 'I f ' f lj! HIM 1 Y ' lf l BACK RCW --Grimes, Gillhouse, Ford. Pearson, Wham. Edwards. SECCND ROW-Scott. Freise, Posey, C. Little, Hoff. Nothnagel. FRONT ROW-DeGreeff, R. Little, Sweat. Howe, Larson, Crosby. Constantz. THE BASKETBALL SEASON Four lettermen formed the nucleus for the Wildcast basketball team this year. They were: Captain Kenneth 'LRip Howe, Carlyle Little, George Sweat, and Quinn Constantz. Coach Scott also had Ray DeGreeff, a sophomore from Bradley Tech and several members of last year's Freshman Wildkits team with which to build up a squad. The team was weakened during the first semester of play because ofthe ineligibility of Larry Hoff and Ray DeGreef, the sharpshooting forwards of the Wildcats. Coach Scott used a fast break this year and it kept the opponents worried. The defensive game of the Wildcats was rather spotty, because of the lack of tall men, but the players were in there trying every second of the game. On February 10, the CulverfStockton cagers traveled to Pittsfield, Illinois to meet the Illinois College team from Jacksonville, in a beneit game. Although the Wildcats lost they provided the spectators with a thrilling game. The Wildcats had one man to distinguish himself in conference play this season. Larry Hoff, Wildcat forward, was the leading scorer in the conference. He had an average of more than thirteen points per game in the eight MCAU games that he played. The i'Cvems of Gem City Business College in selecting an alle star team of the best players of all opponents that they met during the season, picked Hoff as the outstanding forward. CfS loses only one player from the entire squad this year. Scotty should have plenty of material to start the season next winter. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE, 193788 Dec IO--CS 53 ..,. .,.. C Quincy College 46, Here Jan. 29' f--CfS Tarkio 21, Here Dec 13' -CfS 27 ..,. .,,., C larthage 55, Here Feb 4-CfS Westminister 45, There Dec. 15-CfS 36 . . , ,.., Kirksville Teachers 43 Here Feb 5- 'CfS Drury 36, There Dec. IS--'CfS 46 . . , ..,.. Quincy College 41, There Feb 7-CfS .Central 52, There jan. 64CfS 27 .,,. ..... W illiam Jewell 42, Here Feb 1OfCfS Illinois College 37, at Pittsfield Jan. S105 50 .... .,.,. T he Principia 20, Here Feb 14-r--C5 Westminister 51, Here jan. 12--CfS 47 .... ..... M issouri Valley 45. There Feb 17--415 Missouri Valley 25, Here Jan. l3fCfS 29 ..., . , , .William Jewell 27, There Feb 21--CfS Central 35, Here jan. 14-413 28 .... . . ,Tarkio 42, There Feb 23 +CfS Carthage 45, There jan, 244CfS 25. . . ,,.., Kirksville Teachers 27. There Feb 28' -CfS Drury 52, Here Page Fifryfvi KENNETH I-IOWE JUNIOR CENTER Captain Rip completed his third year of basketball for CS. He has been a dependable man and a conf sistent scorer. CARLYLE LITTLE SOPHOMOIKE UIIARU Pug was a good defensive player and usually scored some points in every game. QUINN CONSTANTZ JUNIOR GUARD A good man on defense and a dead eye for long shots. Quinn has one more year. GEORGE SWEAT SOPHOMORE LSU,-XRD It was always Sweats job to take the best man on the opposing team and he always came through with a brilliant performance. LARRY HOFF SOPHOMORIQ FORWARD Larry was unrivaled in speed and in ability to score. He paced the MCAU in scoring and has been a mainstay on the Wildcat team, Page Sixty RAY DEGREEFF SOPHOMOR15 FORVJARD DeGrcet' pulled mnny games out ol' the lire hy his ahility to hit long shots. He will he hack next you giving his best. ELGIE POSEY FRESHM.-KN FORWARD Posey looks like ii naturzil. He is ai good def leiisive as well as offensive player. CHARLES LARSON FRESIIMAN CELL-XRD Larson made a good showing in his lirst year of intercollegiate basketball. He shouldibe ei miunstay of future CS teams. RAYMOND LITTLE Fuzisimf-.N CENTER Raymond is :mother Freshman who looks plenty good. He has plenty of drive and can hit the hasket from any angle. FRED FREISE FRHSHMAN CIUARD Red has just as much fight on the basketball court as he has on the gridiron. He has three more years of play for C18 Page Sixlvfu is 35: tg f. ., 1 , HV, fi: Atx ., 1 'SW tk-52 L' wt 9 , in txigx EKXHEN CS CLUB President .... . . .EUGENE HANDLEE' VicefPresidcut ...,.. . .STEVE LIGINO SecretaryfT1'easu1'e1'. . .JOHN KIRCHER . The CS club is an hono1'u1'y organization composed of all men who have been avvurded Rl letter for participation in intercollegiate athletic competition. v 194135-xx!yr14'zz April 12 April 20 April 23 April 25 April 26- May 3 May 4 10 May May 17 April 4 April 13 April 22 April 27 The Nlilestones or 1938 BACK ROW-Egley, Dickermann, Pearson, Scott, Marks, Shanks Baldwin BOTTOM ROW-MConstantz, Edwards, West, Bartareau, Kircher Freise Sloan BASEBALL SCHEDULE, 1938 Quincy College, Here, CfS 5-Quincy College 6 fQuincy College, There, CfS 12!Quincy College 3 St. Louis University, Here, CfS O-St. Louis U. 5 Westminister, There, CfS 8-Westminister 17 Westminister, There, CfS 5-Westminister 14 Concordia, There, CfS 7-Concordia 6 St. Louis University, There, rainggarne called in second inning Kirksville Osteopaths, Here, CfS 8fKirksville 10 fKirksville Osteopaths, Here TRACK SCHEDULE, 1938 fHannihalfLaCrange College, Here, CfS won, no score fCarthage College, Here, CfS 53 M'fCarthage 75 M Kirksville Teachers, There, C'S 43fKirksville S8 V -HannibalfLaCrange College, There April 29'3OvDrake Relays May 9-Chillicothe Business College, There May 13'147MCAU Meet, Fayette available MEMBERS WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS President. . . . . ,............. . . MILDRED L. SILVEY VicefPresident. . . . .SUZANNE CHRIST Secretary ..,... . . .JOHNNY V. DAVIS Treasurer. . . . . .HELEN L. BRICKMAN The Womenls Athletic Association is in close contact with the Department Of Physical Education for wOInen and, together, they Offer such a great 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 and physical eiiciency, athletic accomplishment, and good sportsmanship. Any undergraduate woman student is eligible tO join the W. A. A. Points are given for participation in such sports as tennis, baseball, volley ball, badminton, basketball, swimming, and archery. Upon comf pleting 500 points, she is awarded a CfS letter. This year W. A. A. opened the year with a splash party On November 12, to which all of the CfS girls were invited. The annual Homecoming breakfast was served On October 30 in the dining room Of Culver Hall. The organization gave two dances this year. The first was an allfschool dance given December 4g the second, a tea dance in the CulverfStocktOn Hall parlors February 12. The year closed with the May Fete, May 6, and the annual W. A. A. banquet. FRANRIE ALEXANDER LISBETH ANDERSON GENEVIEVE BOwER DOROTHY CAPPS HELEN BRIOKMAN SUZANNE CHRIST ELOISE CHILTON MAIRGARET CONNELLY ELIZABETH CONOVER JOHNNY V. DAVIS HELEN EISENBERG MAXINE GRAHAM Page Swrx-'fum HELEN CARRELTS MARY HCJOTMAN KATHERINE HESSE VIRGINIA KIRBY MARIBETH KNIGHT MARIE KUHN EILEEN JLIRRIES ALICE HAMILTON CAROLYN HAGERMAN HELEN LILLARD RUTH ALICE LINNERT LILLIAN LESLIE MILDRED LLOYD CAROL MEATHERINGHAM MARGAIKET LAw ESTHER MICHEL EVELYN MELTON MARJORIE MCCAIITNEY OENEVIEVE MCCLAIN PEGGY MOORE LOUISE ORVISBEE VELMA PARKES EVA PEARSON BETTY MARY POWELL MARTHA SHANNON BESSIE SHARTS MILDRED L. SILVEY LANORA SHAW BETTY THOMANN MAVIS TURNBAUGH DOROTHY TANNER GERALDINE TYLER MARY ELLEN WAGNER . ACTIVITIES LN .Q I ' 1 w W w ' w sv ,M 'ff 4, MUSIC The hflilestones of 1938 CULVERSTOCKTON COLLEGE BAND OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President. ..,., . . ,JOE KRAUS SAM LAW VicefPresident ..,,,. . . .GARDE BALDWIN CIIAIKLES STREETER SecretaryfTreasurer. . . . . .BETTY MARY POVVELL KENNETH WOLF The CulverfStockton Band, under the direction of Ralph W. Young, continued to progress all through the school year. During the Hill most of the time Was devoted to marching. Throughout the year the hand played at all of the athletic games and formed the nucleus around Which the school spirit Was huilt. On Novemher 12 the hand accompanied the foothall team to Liherty for the William Jewell game. On May 12 the hand gave a concert in conjunction With the orchestra. This year of 193788 Will long stand out in the memories of the hand memhers as the year in Which the college arrayed them in nevv hlue military uniforms. The hrass sextete, an outgrowth of the hand, is composed of the outstanding memhers of the hrass section ofthe hand. This group has played at several school and puhlic functions throughout the year and is composed of Calvin Shanks, Kenneth Wolf, Donald Roherts, Loren Gillhouse. Sam Law, and Henry Fastf hog. LAST ROW--Edwin Johnston, Kenneth Oylear, Sam Law, Loren Gillhouse, Kenneth Kuntz. Garde Baldwin, Calvin Shanks, Henry Fastholf, Ray Sample. FOURTH ROW-Charles Streeter. Martha Jayne Shannon. George Marks, james Penn, Charles Wakefield. Thomas Daw, Kenneth Wolf, Donald Roherts. THIRD ROW-Genevieve Bower. Bessie Mae Sharts, Franklin Graham, Harrison Underwood. Stanley Getz, Marvin Zenge, Thomas Troutner. SECOND ROW-Helen Lillard, Dorothy jean Porter, Betty Thomann, jane Petska, Oscar Neal Miller, Glenn Schlager, Hillis Israel, joe Kraus. FIRST ROW-Betty Mary Powell, Virginia Kirhy, Prof. Young, Evelyn Gruber, Margaret Law. MEMBERS NOT IN PICTUREfMariheth Knight, Wesley Detvciler, William Wagner. l Page Seventy The Nlilestoiies of 1938 LAST ROW-Charles Streeter, Franklin Graham, Loren Cillhouse, Harrison Underwood, William Wagner, Melvin Schlager, Sam Law, Marvin Zenge, Donald Roberts, SECOND ROW--Kenneth Wolf, George Marks, Calvin Shanks, Prof. Young, james Penn. Eugene Davis, Maimie Boulvvare, Ann Burrows. FIRST ROWAHelen Garrelts, Virginia Kirby. Eloise Chilton, Mary Hootman, Bessie Mae Shafts, jane Petska, Margaret Law, Betty Mary Powell, Dorothy jean Porter. MEMBERS NOT IN PICTURE-Mary Aldrich, Henry Fasthoff, Thomas Daw, Wesley Detvviler, Martha Jayne Shannon. CULVER STOCKTON COLLEGE ORCHESTRA OFFICERS President ,...... .,...,,..,. .... J A NE PETSKA VicefPresident ...., . . . WILLIAM WAGNER SecretaryfTreasurer, . . .4.. DoRoTHY JEAN PORTER The CulverfStockton College orchestra is under the direction of Ralph W. Young. The year of 193768 proved to be an interesting and prohtable one for this organization. The members of the orchestra received valuable experience in orchestral routine and in learning repertoire. The orchestra played at all of the major dramatic productions throughout the year. On November 10 the orchestra played at the inauguration of President McDonald. On May 12 the orchestra, in collaboration with the band, presented a concert. The last appearance of the orchestra was made at commencement in the spring. The violin quartet, a selected group from the violin section of the orchestra, gave many public per' formances throughout the year. The quartet is composed of Mamie Boulvvare, Virginia Kirby, Eloise Chilf ton, and Eugene Davis. Page Seventy 0 e rljlit' gfyirirsfriisirs ar lass BACK ROW' Marvin Zenge, Eugene Davis, Ted Wzire, Harold Pearson, Harrison Underwood, james Penn Oscar Neal Miller. Glen Miller, Calvin Shanks, Quinn Constantz, john Parsons. FOURTH ROW-Robert Penn, Kenneth Woli', Charles Hohf. Eugene Slimp, Williiim Schmidt, Neal Sherrick, Orville Smith, Henry Fasthotf, George Rouse, Richard Ives, ,loe Kraus. THIRD ROVJ-Dorothy Capps, Elizabeth Conover, Evelyn Melton, Dorothy Tanner. Mavis Turnbaugh, Helen Garrelts. Mary Ruth Keithly, Mary Ives, Ruth Alice Linnert, Eloise Chilton, Virginia Kirby. SECOND ROWfElizabeth Tipton, Dorothy Brown, Dorothy -lean Porter, Alice Hamilton, Josephine Hut' chison, Elaine Woodbiiry, johnny V. Davis, Marjorie McCartney, Eva Pearson, Madge Knies. FRONT ROXV--Peggy Moore, Esther Michel, jane Petska, Evelyn Gruber, Roberta Gottmann, Stephen Bennett Williams, Dorothy Owen, Helen Briclcman, Miriam Hohn, Phrona Rooks, Betty Mary Powell. A CAPPELLA CHOIR STEPHEN BENNETT WILLTAMS, Director The A Cappella Choir is one of the outstanding organizations on the CulverfStockton campus. The choir is composed of iiftyftwo voices chosen by competitive tryfouts at the hrst of the year. Regular ref hearsals are held for the group twice each week, and a number of special rehearsals are called throughout the year. The choir each year presents two oratories, The Messiah by Handel during the Christmas season, and the Seven Last Words of Christ by DuBois during the Lenten season. The annual Vespers Concert during Commencement week culminates the formal concerts given at home. The singers also tour Missouri, Iowa, and Illinois each year to give a series of spring concerts. A trip of four days to St. Louis to sing before High School audiences and other groups has become an annual affair. The finest sacred music is presented at these performances, and the musical training offered in the organization is great. The College Singers, a mixed quartet, composed of Dorothy Owen, contraltog Roberta Gottmann, soprano, james Penn, baritone, and Charles Horh tenor aided in the spring concerts of 193768. The VJomen's Trio composed of Helen Brickman, contralto, Alice Hamilton, sopranog and Esther Michel, soprano also appeared in the Spring concerts of the year 103768. Page Sevcntyfzwu 'ililiiiif iN'liItT'siiiiiejs. aria 147134 . , , MUSIC CLUB OFFICERS President ..,., , . ,.,. JANE Fiirsita VieefPresident. . . JAMES PENN Secretary ...,. . . .Esrnaa MICHEL Treasurer .,,...,,. .Arima Haxnrrox Program Chairman. . . . .Roarzara Corrraarsx The Music Club was organized this year to further and to coordinate the musical interests on the campus. This organization has potentialities for any member who actively participates in it. BACK ROW---Kenneth Wolf, Sam Law, Loren Gillhouse, Harold Pearson, William Whigner. Stanley Getz. Calvin Shanks. Glenn Schlager, Oscar Neal Miller, Orville Smith, Quinn Constantz. FOURTH ROW-Hrirrison Untlerwooti, George Marks, Thomas Troutner, Marvin Zenge, Henry Fasthotf. Glenn Miller. joe Kraus, Franklin Graham, Charles Streeter, Hillis Israel, Donald Roberts. THIRD ROW -Iviavis Turnbaugh, Helen Garrelts. Eloise Chilton, Margziret Law, Dorothy jean Porter, Helen Lillard, Evelyn Gruber, Eva Pearson, Betty Thomann, Madge Knies, Dorothy Tanner, Marjorie McCartney, SECOND ROW Mary Ives, Martha jane Shannon, Eileen jurries, Elizabeth Conover, Mary Hootman. Virginia Kirby, Helen Briekman. Miriam Hohn, Barbara Sproul, Phrona Rooks. FIRST ROW-Stephen Bennett Williams, johnny Vi Davis. Ruth Alice Linnert, Alice Hamilton, Roberta Gottmann, jane Petska, james Penn, Maxine Graham, Betty Mziry Powell, Ralph W. Young. Fine Sri evirwtlxwr' The Milestones of 1938 Page Seven ANNUAL SPRING CONCERT CulverfStockton Band and Orchestra THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1938 L. L. Culver Gymnasium RALPH W. YOUNG Conductor ORCHESTRA Hungarian Lustspiel Overture op. 108 ......... ..... K elev Bela Praeludium ...... . . . ..... jamefelt In the Crimea ....... .......... M ourssorgsky Procession of the Sardar. , . ..... M. Ippolitow-Iwanow INQTERMISSION . -BAND . Safari Overture , .... E1 Caiaitan March .... From Africa to Harlem Fantasia di Concerto. . . W ' 'wiivlioren Gillhouse, Soloist Calvacade Overture. . . ...............,. . . . . Amgarito Roca. . . .Holmes . . . . .Sousa . . . , . .'.Bermetr Edward Baccalari ........Holmes . ..... Jaime Texidof The Milestones of 1938 CULVERSTOCKTON COLLEGE CHOIR a cappella STEPHEN BENNETT WILLIAMS Director SPRING CONCERTS, 1938 O rejoice, ye Christians, loudly ..... .,.. C 168517505 j. S. Bach Tenebrae factae sunt .......,... .i.. Q 15261 5945 Palestrina Were You There ........... .,... a rr. H. T. Burleigh Go Tell It on the Mountains. . . ,.... arr. Henry Smith Chillun', Come On Home ..,. ............. ...... N o ble Cain Quartets ....,... .... ................... , .... . . . .... Selected THE COLLEGE SINGERS Roberta Gottrnann, Soprano James Penn, Baritone Dorothy Owen, Contralto Charles Hoff, Tenor Regeneration Cfrom the motet L'Celestial Springuj. , , . . . , . . .Christiansen Christiansen Father Most Holy .,...........,................ ...., Out of the Silence, Soloist: JAMES PENN Opus 67 ..........,........ Cyril l enkins Villanelle .... ........................ ..... D e ll' Acqua ESTHER MICHEL, Soprano God Is With Us ...........,.....,................. ........ K astaslky Recitatiye: CHARLES Hors Celtic Hymn? CThe Outgoing of the Boatsj .......,. .... H ugh S. Roberton Canticle of Mt. St. Michaelxak ..........,............. ...,. H arvey Gaul Soloist: ROBERTA GOTTMANN 'There were heard the voices of the men singing in solemn invocation. Soft as summer rain was the Godfspeed of the women. The Isles grow dim, and seas float silvery round the darkened shore. The Normandy legend runs that St. Michael and the church on Mt. St. Michael, protect sailors in all storms. Page Se ,-----l-- The Milestones of 1938 Page Seventy-six THE SEVEN LAST WORDS OF CHRIST A Cantata by Theodore Dubois Presented by the Choir of the DEPARTMENT OF FINE ARTS CulverfStockton College STEPHEN BENNETT WILLIAMS, Director Christian Church, Canton, Missouri APRIL 3, 1938, 7:30 P. M. ROBERTA GOTTMANN, Soprano RALPH WALKER, Tenor JAMES PENN, Baritone MR. WILLIAMS at the organ Introduction: Soprano Solo: O, all ye who travel upon the highway, hearken to me, and behold me was e er sorrow like unto my sorrow? For the Lord Almighty hath dealt bitterly with me Call me now no more Naomi, from today call me Mara. 1st word- Father, forgive them, for they know not what they do. 2nd 3rd word- 4th word- 5th word- 6th wordhu 7th And he And it QBaritone and Tenor Solos, with Chorusj word- Verily, thou shalt be in Paradise today with me. Amen, so I tell thee fDuet for Tenor and Baritone, with Chorusj See, O, woman! here behold thy Son beloved. CSoprano, Tenor, Baritone Solos, with Chorusj God, my Father, why hast Thou forsaken me? fBaritone Soloj I am athirst! Vah! Thou would'st fain destroy the temple. CChorus, and Solos for Tenor and Baritonej Father, into Thy hands I commend my soul. QTenor Solo and Chorusl word-And with a loud voice jesus cried, exclaiming: It is finished. CSoprano, Tenor, and Baritone Solos, with Chorusl did bow his head and render up his spirit. was about the sixth hour, and the sun was darkened, and darkness covered the earth until about the ninth hour, and the veil of the temple was rent, and all the earth did quake and all the rocks were rent, and all the graves were opened wide. jesus, we all PRAYER adore Thee, and we do praise Thee forever, for on the holy cross hast Thou the world from sin redeemed. DRAMATICS The Milestones of 1938 THETA ALPHA PHI MISSOURI GAMMA CHAPTER OFFICERS President .......,. ..,,....,... 4.... S U ZANNE CHRIST VicefPresident ....,.. ,,.. M ARY KAE WITT SecretaryfTreaSurer ,.., ,.,. T HOMAS TROUTNER Historian ,.......... .... G ARDE BALDWIN Faculty Advisor .... ..,......... .... C E DRIC CRINK MEMBERS MRS. DOROTHY UWEN MARY KAE WITT NEAL SHERRICR THOMAS TROUTNER JANELLE JENNINGS GARDE BALDWIN KENNETH KUNTZ SLIZANNE CHRIST MEMBERS IN FACULTY R. W. BOYDSTON CEDRIC CRINK Since the installation of Missouri Gamma Chapter of Theta Alpha Phi in March of 1923, the honorary dramatic fraternity has maintained a prominent place on the campus of CulverfStockton. Many dramatic workers have been pledged and election for membership is considered an outstanding honor. Cedric L. Crink has been the faculty advisor of Theta Alpha Phi and the Dramatic Club for the past year. Since 1925 the major performance of the Dramatic Club at Commencement has been given by Thespians or those lacking only a minor part to enable them to become members of the fraternity. Page Seueriryfeight YYY Y I .hc Nlilcstones 01,1938 DRAMATIC CLUB OFFICERS President ..... .,.. N EAL SHERRICK VicefPresident. . . .MIRIAN1 HOHN Secretary .,.. ,... C ATHERINE HESSE Treasurer ...r.... Mistress of Revels ..r.. . , . .MARY KAE WITT . , . , . .... BEULAH KEHR Chairman of Program Committee, . . . .ELAINE WOODBUIKY MEMBERS CATHERINE HESSE EUGENE SLIMP HELEN BRIcKMAN MAIKTHAJAYNE SHANNON ELAINE WOODEURY FRANKLIN GRAHAM DOROTHY CAPPS BARBARA SPROUL MARY LoU MCRLJBERTS ELIZABETH CONOVER JEANETTE CAUEIELD DOROTHY TANNER TOMMY TROUTNEIK LEROY GRIMES JACK GERHARDT MAIKY ELLEN WAGNER GLENN MILLER NEAL SHERRICK LOREN GILLHOUSE ANITA WHITE BEULAH KEHR RICHARD GOLDEN ALIcE HAMILTON BETTS ANDERSON LOUISE ORMSBEE SUZANNE CHRIST MIRIAM HOHN MARVIN ZENGE JANELLE JENNINOS GARDE BALDWIN HILLIS ISRAEL RAY DEGREEEE MARY KAE WIT'r ROEERT CONOVER CHARLES LARSON JOSEPIIINE HUTCHISON CHESTER HENSLEY JEFFREY PATTERSON RUTH ALICE LINNERT MAXINE GRAHAM KENNETH KUNTZ MAVIS TURNEAUOH MILDIKED NEAL LLOYD ELOISE CHILTON JAMES PENN MARJORIE MCCARTNEY Since its founding in 1917, CulVerfStoclcton Dramatic Club has heen one ofthe largest and most active organizations on the hill. Those students interested in any phase of dramatic production, whether it he act' ing, scenery, electricity, makefup or costuming have combined their talents for the purpose of presenting to the student hody and to the people of Canton three major performances this year. With a memherf ship of liftyfone for the year 193738, the cluh has heen ahle to accomplish its purpose admirably. A resume of the productions for 193768 is as follows: I'IOID6COT'll1I'lg'LLldlES of the Jury. MidfwiiitereCTartu,ffe. CommencementfOne Mad N1glit Pug: Seieiirvfvixwit The Milestones of 1938 DRAMATIC CLUB FESTIVAL PRESENTS The Competitive Plays for The Mahan Award I. SATURDAY, APRIL 2, 1938 CULVER GYMNASIUM 8:00 P. M. Queen of Canvas' directed by SUZANNE CHRIST Cast: Paul . . . Mary ,,............. Scene : . . . . .CHARLES LARSON . . . . . .ANITA WHITE Attic studio of Paul's house. II. Beefsteaks are Beautiful , directed by MARY MCROEERTS Cast: Marta Peters ....... Michael Gilbert ..... . . Tip . . . Scene: . . . . . .MARY K. WITT . . . , . . .DALE HARNESS . . . .MILDRED NEAL LLOYD Julie .,.......... ' ........ .,... J EFFREY PATTERSON In the living room of Chester Peters' home, who is financing Michael Gilberfs play. III. One Never Knows' directed by PHRONA ROORS AND SAM WOLF Cast: Jean Simmons, a modern author. , . Marianne, the maid ........... Carole Finch, a model ..... ...... . Janet, a Dr. Jim Browning, a young surgeon .... J. P. Taylor, a socialite .....,.... . . . . . . .BETTY HANILIN . . . .JANELLE JENNINGS , . . . .SUZANNE CHRIST . . . . . .BUELAH KEHR . , . . .RAY DEGRBEFF . . . . .WALTER NILES nurse maid .......,...... IV. I Choose This Life directed by ELAINE WOODBURY AND DALE HARNESS Cast: Sylvia ..... .... S ARA FRANCES DUNNING Tommy ..... ..... M ARGARET MOCALL Lynn ,,,,, ..,..,... L ISEETH ANDERSON Jean .... ..... M ILDRED LOUISE SILVBY Ruth .... ..... .......,. D O ROTHY WATTS Scene: A room in a girl's dormitory Page Eig My The Milestones of 1938 THE DRAMATIC CLUB Presents HLADIES OE THE JURY OCTOBER 29, 1937 CAST OF CHARACTERS I WOMEN OF THE JURY Mrs. Livingston Baldwin Crane 4.......,..............,,... Lily Pratt ..., Mayme Mixter ,.,. Cynthia Tate ,.., Mrs. Maguire ,,.. ............................,... Mrs. Dace ,,... WOMEN OF THE COURT ROOM Mrs. Gordon CYvette Yvetj 4..........,....................., Evelyn Snow .,................,,.......................... Suzanne . . ....,...,....., .,..,.......,.,... . MEN OF THE JURY jay J. Pressley ....... ..................., Spencer B. Dazey. . . Tony Theodolphulus, . . Steve Bromm ........ Andrew McKaig. . . Alonzo Beal ....... n I .,.,............,.... i .I .I .I .4 .I .4 .H . . MEN OF THE COURT ROOM judge Fish .,.........,... . .,............,.,...,...,...., . Halsey Van Stye. . . Rutherford Dale .....,.,..... Dr. Quincy Adams James, jr. . . , Officer .....,.,..,......... Clerk of the Court ,.,..... ,...,.,.,,.. SYNOPSIS ACT I . . . . . . .ELIZABETH TIPTON . . . . .SARAH FRANCES DUNNING ,..........SUZANNE ChRIsT . . . . .ELAINE WOODBURY . . . .MAvIS TURNRAUGI-I ......,ANITA WHITE . . . .MARY KAE WITT ....,...BEULAH KEHR . . . . .ALICE HAMILTON . . . .KENNETH KUNTZ .......OwEN SCI-IEE . . . . . . .WALTER NILES . . . . . . .GARDE BALDWIN , . . . .JEFFREY PATTERSON ........SAMMOUNT . . . . .CHESTER HENSLEY . . . . .RAY DEGREEFF . . . . . .NEAL SI-IERRICK ........ LEROY GRIMES . . , . .FRANKLIN GRAHAM , . . . ,TOMMY TROUTNER SCENE: A courtroom in the County Court House, Rosevale, New Jersey. TIME: june. The present. NOTE: The lights go out toward the end ofthe first act to indicate the lapse of a few days. Ten Minute Intermission. 4 ACT II SCENE: The jury room. TIME: A few moments after the close ofthe first act. Five Minute Intermission. ACT III SCENE: Same as Act II. The jury room. TIME: Dawn of the third day-about fortyfeight hou PRODUCTION STAFF rs later. Business Manager .... ......,,... M AxINE GRAHAM, GLENN MILLER, MARVIN ZENGE Stage Manager ..,.. ................................... T . TROUTNER Properties ....... .... I OE KRAUS, LOUISE ORMSBY, CLIEEORD SMITH Electrician ..... ....................... F RANKLIN GRAHAM MakefUp .... ..,.. C ATHERINE HESSE Page Eiglityfone The Milestones of 1938 Page Eighty-:wo The CulverfStockton College Dramatic Club Orgon ....,...,.,... Marianne, his daughter. . . Damis, his son ........ Elmire, his second wife ..,... Madame Pernelle, his mother, . , Isabella, his sisterfin-law ...,. Dorine .... ., Pfeisents MOLIERE'S HTARTUFFEH Adaption by Kirk Denmark MARCH 11, 1938 PERSONS OF THE PLAY ....GARDEBALDWIN .....ELoIsE CHILTON . . . ,LEROY GRIMES ........HELEN GARRELTS .,.,MARJoRIE MCCARTNEY ........RUTH LINNERT . . . . .BEULAH KEHR Valera ,,4, .... C I-IARLES HOPE Taftuffe 4,4, . .,.. KENNETH KUNTZ M. Loyal 4.,..,4,........... ,,... ,....,,.,.... . , ............... .......,.. J A MES PENN The action of the play takes place at the home of Orgon in Paris. during a day in 1670 Acts I and II-Intermission. Acts III and IV-Intermission. Act V Business Manager ..... Assistants ........ Costumes ,...,. Assistants ......... Property Manager. . , Assistant ........ Stage Manager .,., STAFF ,.,.............................ELIZABETHMCROBERTS I . . ,CATHERINE I-IEssE, -IANELLE JENNINGS, FRANKLIN GRAHAM ,................................,,..SARADUNNING . . . .LISBBTH ANDERSON, BARBARA SRROUI. ...,................I.OUISEORMSBEE . ............ ALICE HAMILTON ..................RIcHARDIvEs Electrician ,.,.,. .............. T HoMAs TROUTNER Assistants .... ,.....,.,..............,....... L OREN GILLHOUSE, HILLIS ISRAEL ' DIRECTED BY CEDRIC CRINK Assistant Director, ELAINE WOODEURY MUSIC BY CfS COLLEGE ORCHESTRA Under the Direction of PROP. RALPI-I YoUNG Triumphal March of the Bayards ...........,.........,.........,. ..... j chan Halvorseri Menuetto Cfrorn Sonata No. 95 ..,. ..., F 111112 SChMbC'rC Aubade ........... . , .... ....... M 05567153 In the Crimea. . . . . . . MOUSSOTgSky PUBLICATIGNS The Milestones of 1938 THE MILESTONES STAFF JOE W. KRAUS editorfinfchief KENNETH A. KUNTZ business manager ROBERT CONOVER assistant editor SUZANNE CHRIST art editor FRANKLIN GRAHAM advertising manager NEAL SHERRICK assistant business manager ROBERTA GOTTMANN organizations editor BARBARA SPROUL assistant Corganizationsb JANE PETSKA classes editor ELIZABETH MCROBERTS features editor LEROY GRIMES assistant advertising manager JOHNNY V. DAVIS assistant Cclassesl RUSSELL WEST athletics editor Page Ezghryffmw The Milestones of 1938 THE 1938 MILESTONES While rewriting and transposing all of the pages of this book the editor has been tossed about on the horns of a dilemma, as to whether or not the written material should reflect the views of the editor. A conf scientious attempt has been made to keep the entire textual matter entirely subjective and not the personal opinions of any one person or any group of persons. Such a selfflimitation, and it has been a limitation, has necessarily caused the accumulation of a great deal of internal pressure. And as you know if such pressure is not released, an explosion is the inevitable result. To avert any such catastrophe on our peaceful campus, this page was created. Heretofore, this particular page of the yearbook has been devoted to a list of the names of the editors of all previous annuals. If anyone is interested in reading that list, I refer them to any preceding Milestones. No college annual can be the result of the labors of any one individual or of any few individuals. The IQ 38 Milestones is no exception. Although credit should be given where credit is due, it would be impossible to list the names of all who had a hand in the making of this book. Special mention should be made of a few, however. Roberta Gottmann, with the assistance of Barbara Sproul, as organizations editor has done a great deal of work and lightened the load of others. Robert Conover, as assistant editor has had a helping hand in a little of everything that appears in the book. Jane Petska, as classes editor has worked admirably. We are indebted to the advice of Mrs. L. G. Abernethey on certain matters dealing with the art work, of which the entire staff was woefully ignorant. The Jahn and Ollier Engraving Company of Chicago and the Jost and Kiefer Printing Company of Quincy have contributed their usual excellent work. Some changes have been made in the layfout of the book, none of which I believe will be found radically different. The Milestones believes that the picture of a musical organization has as important a part in campus life as does the picture of an athletic team. Interfcollegiate competition is recognized in forensics as well as in athletics. And women are found to have a place in the Athletics division. Some students may miss the pages of views of the college campus. However, since any such pictures that might have been used may be seen in the college catalogue, we felt that those pages might be placed to a better advantage. In closing this, the last page of the Milestones to be written, the editor is reminded of a story: The inevitable Pat and Mike, two ignorant Irish workmen, were walking down the street. Neither of the men had ever learned to tell time, but each was wary of allowing that ignorance to be known to the other, Mike had inherited a line-looking gold watch, which he often took out of his pocket and gazed at admiringly. While he was so engaged Pat turned to him and asked, What time is it, Mike? Stumped for a moment, Mike finally extended the watch to Pat and said, Well, there she is. Mike stared at it with illfdisguised bewilderf ment and finally replied, Well, durned if she ain't. Here is the new Milestones-durned if she ainltl Page Eighty-five The Milestones of 1938 THE MEGAPHQNE . STAFF SARA FRANCES DUNNING editor JANE PI-LTSKA associate editor MILDRED LOUISE SILVEY business manager ESTIIER CLARK circulation manager BETTY MARY POWELL MARY K. WITT rewrite editors MARVIN ZENGE advertising manager WILLIAM FUNKENBUSCH MAXINE GRAHAL1 ORVILLE SMITH assistant advertising managers LOREN GILLHOUSF managing editor Qfirst semesterj JANELLE JENNINC-S assistant circulation manager NOT IN PICTURE: EARL BARTAREALI managing editor Csecond semesterb Reporters: Robert Conover, Elizabeth Conover, LeRoy Grimes, Janelle Jennings, Madge Knies, Dorothy Jean Porter, Donald Roberts, Martha Jayne Shannon, Wayne Simril, Betty Thomann. The Megaphone began its nineteenth year by becoming a member of the Associated Collegiate Press for the Hrst time in its history. It was the second college paper in Missouri to adopt the uncounted, streamflined heads and makefup, It was enlarged this year from a fourfcolumn semifmonthly issue to a iivefcolumn bifweekly publication. The Megaphone has one other first to its credit for this year. For the first time in the history of CulverfStockton a student publication appeared at the Homecoming Frolic, The Megaphone, carrying complete descriptions of all homecoming activities, was distributed through the Frolic crowd after intermission. The paper carried stories giving details ofthe crowning ofthe Homecoming Queen, of the football game, and ofthe winners in the parade and window decoration contest within a few hours after the actual occurrence ofthe events, The Megaphone published an April Fool number this year for the first time in ten years. In each issue there have been regular columns for student opinion, gossip from other colleges, and sports news of college interest, and a personal column was written by President McDonald throughout the year. With each issue ofthe Megaphone the staff tried to make changes for further improvement in literary quality and for additional service to the student body ofCulverfStockton. Page Eighty-xxx The Milestones of 1938 GAMMA UPSILCN Missouri Alpha Chapter OFFICERS President .,....... .............,. ,.,.. E L IZABETH MCROBERTS VicefPresident ........ ..,,, J on W. KRAUS SecretaryfTreasurer .... ..,., M ARY MCROBERTS Members in SchoolfElizabeth McRoberts, Mary McRoberts, Joe W. Kraus, William Wagner, jane Petska, Esther Clark, Sara Dunning, Elizabeth Conover, Ada Wallace Roberts, Claude E. Spencer. Gamma Upsilon, founded in 1923 as a local publications fraternity, became .1 national When, in 1936 a second chapter was formed at Illinois Wesleyan College, Bloomington, Illinois. The first convention was held March 13, 1937, at Macomb, Illinois. Students and faculty members who have done creditable service in staff positions of either the college paper or the annual are eligible for membership in this organization. STUDENT BOARD OF PUBLICATICNS Members'William Wagner, President, Joe W. Kraus, Secretary, Sara Frances Dunning, Ada Wallace Roberts, Claude E. Spencer. The board consists of five members, the editors of the college newspaper and the yearbook, one student chosen by the Student Senate, and two faculty members appointed by the president of the college. This group acts as an advisory body for both college publications, approving staff members for the paper and annual and settling problems of policy. P ,, Egh ' Q HIII-'llNx 725 E1 WI, ! l ' A' I A '-X 'X aims, uf- 1 ,o f5', : --ns. -: ' T 39.7 '? F ?' E 3 E i E I 7 4 9 Nil 'gi HEI '. - --X :- Z 1? fwf-5 'E' , fy I A., , M FGRENSICS 1 The lestonesp of 1 ORATORY CulverfStockton's participation in intercollegiate oratorical contests this year has been limited to the Missouri State Peace Contest held at Columbia, Missouri on November 20. A local contest was held a short time prior to the state meet, and Miss Anita White was declared the winner over the two upperfclassf men contestants, Kenneth Kuntz and Chester Hensley. FRESHMAN EXTEMPORANEOUS SPEAKING CONTEST In planning the Year book this space was reserved for a vvritefup of the Freshman Extemporaneous Speaking Contest as Well as a picture of the winner. Because of the lack of interest displayed by members of the Freshman class in regard to the contest, none was held. A blank space on the Hayes Trophy cup as Well as this quasifapology are the marks left, where should be the name of the best extemporaneous speaker of the Freshman class. Page Ninety The Milestones of 1938 PI KAPPA DELTA Members in college4Kenneth Kuntz, President, Joe Kraus, Secretavyfcltreasurer, Sara Frances Dunning, Sam Mount, Cedric L. Crink, Harlie L. Smith, Alfred D. Stout, John H. Wood. Pi Kappa Delta is a national honorary forensics fraternity, founded at Ottawa University, Ottawa, Kansas in 1913. Missouri Zeta Chapter was established at CulverfStockton College in 1922. Its purpose is to give recognition for achievement in interfcollegiate debating, oratory, and extemporaneous speaking. Every year Missouri Zeta chapter holds a joint banquet and initiation service with the neighboring chapters of Missouri Theta chapter at Kirksville and Illinois Gamma chapter at Carthage, Illinois. This year the banquet was held at CulverfStockton on May 11, at which time the following Hve new members were initiated: Loren Cillhouse, Chester Hensley, Eugene Davis, Mary K. Witt, and Anita White. Delegates from CulverfStockton attended the National convention of Pi Kappa Delta held at Topeka, Kansas April 18f22, 1938. DEBATE sQUAD Debate was carried on as an extrafcurricular activity at CulverfStockton this year. Six people made up the debate squad this year, Joe Kraus, Chester Hensley, Mary K. Witt, Loren Cillhouse, Anita White, and Eugene Davis, and all of the six participated in five or more interfcollegiate debates as well as a great many intrafsquad debates. In a preparatory interfclass debate tournament held in November the Seniorf Sophomore combination of Loren Gillhouse and Joe Kraus were the winners. Members of the squad par' ticipated in three tournaments, the tournament of the Missouri Association of Debate Coaches at Columbia, an invitational tournament held by Carthage College, Carthage, Illinois, and the National Pi Kappa Delta debate tournament at Topeka, Kansas. Several debates were held with neighboring schools-a complete list of the debates will be found on the next page. Pagz Nineryfane The Milestones of 19128 Page Nmctyftwo DEBATE SCHEDULE HannibalfLaCrange College at Canton. january 13 Kraus and Davis, affirmativefnon-decision Witt and White, negative-nonfdecision Western State Teachers' College, Macomb, Illinois. january 28 Gillhouse and Hensley, ajjirmative and negative-nonfdecision VJitt and White, affirmative and negative-nonfdecision Quincy College, Quincy, Illinois. January 29 Gillhouse and Hensley, negative-nonfdecision Witt and White, affirmative-nonfdecision Quincy College at Canton. February 24 Davis and Hensley, negative-nonfdecision Witt and Gillhouse, ajfirmative-nonfdecision Kraus and Gillhouse, negative-nonfdecision Missouri Association of Debate Coaches Tournament, Columbia, Missouri. February 1849 Witt and White-won 3, lost 4 CfS vs William Wood, negative4lost CfS vs William Wood, ajfwmativefwon CfS vs Southwestern State Teachers' College, affirmative-lost CfS vs HannibalfLaGrange, negativeAvvon CfS vs Park, affirmative-lost CfS vs Central, negative-lost Kraus and Davis-won O, lost 4 CfS vs Tarkio, affirmative-lost CfS vs Rockhurst, negative-lost CfS vs Park, affirmative-lost CfS vs Central, negative-lost Carthage College Invitational Tournament, Carthage, Illinois. March 19 Witt and White-won 2, lost 1 C-S vs HannibalfLaGrange, negative-won CfS vs Quincy College, negative-won CfS vs Macomb fWestern State Teachersj, afjirmatiuevlost Kraus and Gillhouse-won 2, lost 1 CfS vs Burlington Junior College, affirmative-lost CfS vs Carthage, negative-won CfS vs Central Clowail, affirmative-won National Pi Kappa Delta Debate Tournament, Topeka, Kansas. April 18122 Kraus and Hensley-won 3, lost 5 C-S vs Baylor University, Waco, Texas, affirmative-won CfS vs Illinois Wesleyan, Bloomington, negative-lost CfS vs Ripon College, Wisconsin, aj5'rmativeAlost CfS vs Franklin College, Indiana, negative-lost C-S vs Southwest Louisiana Institute, Lafayette, negative-lost CfS vs Eureka College, Illinois. affirmative-won CfS vs Toledo University, Ohio, negative-lost Witt and White-won 0, lost 8 CfS vs Yankton College, South Dakota, ajjirmatwe-lost CfS vs Jamestown College, North Dakota, negative-lost CfS vs Iliinois Wesleyan, Bloomington, afji-rmatweglost CfS vs Heidelberg College, Tiflin, Ohio, negative-lost CfS vs Nebraska Wesleyan University, Lincoln, ajfrmative-lost CfS vs Western State Teachers' College, Macomb, negative-lost vs State College of Education, Greeley, Colorado, affirmative-lost vs Alabama College, Montevallo, negative-lost C-S CfS QUEENS ,lvlilgegstonesgof 1938 HOMECOMING QUEEN Amidst the fanfare ofthe orchestra, the arrival of the Homecoming Queen Miss Jane Petska, and her attendants was announced at the Frolic at 9:30, Saturday evening. Until that time the identity of the queen had been a mystery to all homecomers, the Hve girls being honored equally throughout the preceding activities. The attendants, the Misses Elizabeth McRoberts, Suzanne Christ, Mildred Louise Silvey, and Maxine Graham appeared first. They were announced by Cedric L. Crink as they entered the door, and they prof ceeded across the dance floor through the aisle formed by the dancers to the center of the stage. Following the attendants, Miss Petska, escorted by Charles Hoff, entered and met President and Mrs. McDonald. Mrs. McDonald proclaimed Miss Petska the Queen of Homecoming by presenting her with a bouquet of roses. Each of the attendants wore corsages of talisman roses. Miss McRoberts was escorted by Rellie Lawyer, Miss Christ by Wendell Brumagin, Miss Silvey by Charles Powell, and Miss Constantz by Quinn Con- stantz. Immediately following the presentation of the Queen's bouquet, the dancers showered the Queen and her court with confetti and serpentine, and dancing was resumed. From the Megaphone, November 2, 1937 Page Nxmryffuur The Mil,esto11es of 1938 THE MAY QUEEN With the natural beauty of the campus as its background the annual May Fete assumed an air of un' usual gayety and grandeur and furnished an ideal setting for the crowning of this year's queen, Miss Doris Curtright. Dancers representative of many different countries came before the throne to honor the queen in their various fashions. Irish, English, Dutch, German, Scotch, and classic dancers shared in creating a colorful atmosphere for the occasion. From the Megaphone, May 11, 1937 Mas. EARL ZENGE CMiss Doris Curtrightl, Queen MISS HELEN HANCOCK, MISS RUTH Wasr-Maids of honor Miss JOAN JONES'M3Y Queen of 1936 Miss VIRGINIA BUNKER1CfOWD bearer MISS CAROLYN KRUEGER, MISS JEANIE BUNKER-!Train bearers Page Ninety-five The Milestones of 1938 My rw N .. . .1 'f 12 5 5 -. f M, fvy, ,., alfa S i 222 .Z ,V si 4' 1 if ,fy MAY FETE The annual May Fete which was sponsored by the Women's Athletic Association and held on the green in front of CulverfStockton Hall was well attended. Elizabeth McRoberts, the popularly elected queen, was a symphony in white as she wore a white chiffon gown and a crown of white rosebuds and carried a bouquet of white carnations. The attendants, Margaret McCall and Mary Louise McRoberts, wore pink and flowered chiffons. Little judy Lillard who acted as crown bearer was very pretty and efficient. An English May Festival which included the processional, the crowning of Elizabeth by Doris Curtright Zenge, queen of last year's May Fete, and a song to the queen by the entire company of dancers, opened the program. A festive air was added to the English country dances by the music of the violins and of the brass sextette. The latter part of the program consisted of folk dances of various nations, among which were Poland, Russia, Sweden, Denmark, Hungary, Czechoslovakia, and colonial America. The colorful native costumes made the scene one of beauty as well as grace. As a grand finale and in keeping with the inter' national theme came the May Pole Dance with a pair of dancers from each of the countries represented. Page Nmgty-sax f ,:i.i 1 532 l f9 1 SENIOR MEMBERS4Charles Hoff. Presidentg Russell VJestg Elizabeth McRobertsg Margaret McCall. ,IUNIOR MEMBERS-Mildred Louise Silveyg john Kircher, Vicefljresidentg Suzanne Christ. SQPHQMORE MEMBERSfJanelle Jennings, Secretaryg Carlyle Little. FRESHMAN MEMBERfEuQene Davis. i STUDENT SENATE The Student Senate is composed of representatives from each of the four classes, the oflicers being elected by the student body voting as a whole, The group considers all problems that arise between the classes and the student body or between the student body and the faculty. MINISTERIAL ASSCCIATIDN Eellowship, ease, elliciency, and noble character are the ideals of the Ministerial Association. THOSE IN THE PICTURE'-Kenneth A. Kuntz. Chester P. Hensley. S, Morris Eames, W. H. McDonald. Byron lngold, Mrs. Byron lngold. H. B. Robison. Richard Golden, jeffrey Patterson. Ruth Nicklin. OTHER MEMBERSfW'alter Niles, G. L. Abernethey, Kent Sanderson. David H, Shields, Mrs, David H. Shields, Mrs. McDonald. Mrs. Morris Eames. Mrs. Chester Hensley, G. L. Peters. Lee Anthony. Page Yniezv-sei Tlic Niilcf-errnears win 39233 -.-u-.ma ma1....-....,wi......H-...,.f.. ,m...,.m.-,f.,,:......,c.,.. ,,.w..s.,...J.....t,Ma., M...--W. -up-...,..i.w..M.....v.u.1,...,.. .aw .f..,a,....i,..,.-.-t.. A-rm 1f.f....a.-f.. MEMBERS4George E. Brown, William Wagner, Marvin Zenge, Ralph Wehrman, J. C. Keithley, Mary Ruth Keithley, Robert Galbraith, Wayne Simril, john Kircher, Stanley Turk, Orville Smith, Robert Conover, Betty Mary Powell. THE PIPETTERS The Pipetters are a club to which all students who are particularly interested in chemistry are eligible to membership. Its purpose is to stimulate interest in the study of chemistry by dealing with it outside of the classroom atmosphere. Regular meetings are planned and conducted by the students, with the advice of the club sponsor, Professor George E. Brown. Qutside activities are also popular among the group. A chapel program was given by a committee from the club, a float was entered in the Homecoming parade, and on April 28 the club sponsored an observation trip to Keokuk, Iowa to visit the National Carbide and Carbon chemical factory in that city. Page Ninezvfciglir INTERNATICNAL RELATIONS CLUB OFFICERS President ........,. ......,.... ..., J o E W. KRAUS Secretaryflfreasurer ..,. ,... M ARY KAE WITT Program Director, . . .... ROBERTA GOTTMANN S JOHN W. HEATON ponsorst ' ' ' ' J GEORGE L. ABERNETHY MEMBERS PATTERSON, JEFFREY Rooics, PHRONA DR. ABERNETHY DR. HEATON BROWN, ALFRED CLARK, HOWARD DUNNING, SARA GERHARDT, JACK GOTTMANN, ROBERTA HENSLEY, CHESTER KRAUS, JOE KRUEGER, CHESTER MILLER, GLENN SCHAFFER, HAROLD SLOAN, ALFRED WITT, MARY K. WOLF, SAM PENN, JAMES PARKES, VELMA MCROBERTS, ELIZABETH WHAN, FRANCIS CONOVER, ELIZABETH NILES, WALTER This organization is active in promoting intelligent study of the most outstanding world problems of the day. Abundant material is sent to the campus by the Carnegie Foundation in New York, from which material, vital reports, and discussions are brought into the meetings. Interesting outside speakers, who are authorities in this field, are brought to the campus to discuss problems with the club members. Membership in the club is restricted to those who have completed six hours of social studies in college, and to those who are dehnitely interested in world affairs. Page Xznctyfvix The Milestones of 1938 HILLTCP Hilltop is a local honorary organization that is comparable to Phi Beta Kappa the National Honorary Fraternity. The highest ranking junior is eligible to Hilltop at the close of the year The other members are chosen at the close of the senior year from those having 1.75 grade points for each hour enrolled Hilltop was established on the campus in 1933. The charter members from the faculty are W E Schultz, Ada Wallace Roberts, Byron Ingold, and Claude E. Spencer. The members by classes are as follows: 193364 CHESTER CALVERT GEORGE COLE CAROLINE LAGERMANN DOROTHY LEWIS 193465 EDITH ASHCRAFT DOROTHY JENNINGS RUTH JORDAN MARY MEUHRING 193566 THELMA COX MINERVA MOORE Page One H zmdved ELIZABETH SCHULTZ MAE SELvEs HENRIETTA STARR BETTY THOMAS ARNOLD WAGNER EDWARD L. YOUNG DORIS CURTRIGHT 193667 HELEN HANCOCK BILLY BEN REID LILA MARY MCRAE LORAINE BRANSON WILLIAM WAGNER The Milestoiies of 1938 9 l THE DEANS HQNGR ROLL FIRST SEMESTER 193768 The following students were enrolled for a minimum of thirteen hoursg made no grade less than C g and made grades carrying excess credit in more than half the total number of hours for which they were .enrolled z EARL BARTAREAU HELEN BRICKMAN ELOISE CHILTON SUZANNE CHRIST MARGARET CONNELLY ROBERT CONOVER ELIZABETH CONOVER EUGENE DAVIS SARA FRANCES DUNNING S. MORRIS EAMES WVILLIAM FUNKENBUSCH ROEERTA GOTTMANN WILBUR GROSS JOHN KIRCHER JOE W. KRAUS MARIE KUHN LILLIAN LESLIE ALLEN LIGON MILDRED LLOYD ROATH MEATHERINGHAM ESTHER MICHEL PEGGY MOORE MARGARET MOCALL VELM.A PARKES JAMES PENN ORVILLE POMEROY DONALD ROBERTS LEE SANDERS WILLIAM SCHMIDT WAYNE SIMRIL MARY LILLIAN SKIRVIN STANLEY TURK MARY ELLEN WAGNER WILLIAM WAGNER CHARLES WAKEFIELD RALPH WEHRMAN FRANCIS WHAN HARRISON WHITE MARY K. WITT SAM WOLF Page O-nc Hrmdrerl One The Milestones of 1938 DEPARTMENT OF FINE ARTS CulverfStockton College P R E S E N T S THE MESSIAH an omtorio The Music by George Frederick Handel Stephen Bennett Williams, Director ROBERTA GOTTMAN, Soprano DOROTHY OwEN, Alto HELEN BRICKMAN, Alto RALPH WALKER, Tenor JAMES PENN, Bass Accompaniments: JANE PETSKA, MR. WILLIAMS OVERTURE RECIT., TENOR: Comfort ye my people AIR, TENOR: Every valley shall be exalted CHORUS: And the glory of the Lord RECIT., BASS: Thus saith the Lord AIR, BASS: But who may abide the day of His coming RECIT., ALTO: Behold, a virgin shall conceive AIR, ALTO, and CHORUS: O thou that tellest good tidings to RECIT., BASS: For, behold, darkness shall cover the earth AIR, BASS: The peoqle that walked in darkness CHORUS: For unto us a child is born PASTORAL SYMPHONY RECIT., ALTO: Then shall the eyes of the blind AIR, ALTO: He shall feed His flock AIR, SOPRANO: Come unto Him CHORUS: Behold the Lamb of God AIR, ALTO: He was despised CHORUS: Surely He hath born our griefs AIR, BASS: Why do the nations so furiously rage CHORUS: Since by man came death CHORUS: By man came also the resurrection CHORUS: For as in Adam all die Even so in Christ shall all be made alive CHORUS: RECIT., TENOR: Thy rebuke hath broken His heart AIR, TENOR: Behold, and see if there be any sorrow RECIT., TENOR: He was cut off out of the land of the living AIR, TENOR: But Thou didst not leave His soul in hell CHORUS: Hallelujah! Ninth annual performance Zion CHRISTIAN CHURCH, CANTON, MO. December 19, 1937, 7:30 P. M. Page On: Hundred Two Q The Milestones of 1938 DEPARTMENT OF FINE ARTS CulverfStockton College FACULTY RECITAL FRIDAY MCRNINC, DECEMBER 17, 1937 Ninefforty, at the Chapel MAURINE MAYS LEoNARD, Soprano RALPH W. YOUNG, Violinist STEPHEN BENNETT WILLIAMS, Pianist Sonata in D Major Cfor piano and violinj ..... Adagio Allegro Larghetto Allegro MR. YOUNG AND MR. WILLIAMS Fruhlings Reigen .... . . . . The Cry of Rachel. . , . , . Rain! Rain! Rain! ................ Sonata Opus 24 Qfor piano and violinj .... . . Allegro Adagio molto espressivo Scherzo and Trio Rondo MR. YOUNG AND MR. W1LLIAk1S . . . .Handel Fleischmaafm ......Saltev' .Larl1'ropfGay . . Beethoven Page One Hu-nd Patfronize Milestones Advertisers YOU are invited to make this YOUR STCRE You will meet many of your old friends here Such friends as - Hart, Schaffner E39 Marx Clothes Hyde Park Clothes Mallory Hats Munsing Underwear and Hosiery Friendly Shoes Fortune Shoes Lamb Knit Sweaters Arrow Shirts JONES as MARKS Grand Leader Pharmacy MRS. L. S. DETWILER Canton, Mo. We Have What You Wcmt When You Wcmt It 125 North 4th St. Telephone 32 HOWARD Radio and Electric Service CANTON, MO. O REFRIGERATORS, RADIOS, WASHERS, STOVES, LAMPS AND APPLIANCES O 441 Clark Street Telephone S3 F. S. CAPPS 5c and 1Oc STORE The Store for Values SCHOOL SUPPLIES, PICTURES, COSMETICS, NOTIONS, HOSIERY LEE OVERALLS AND SHIRTS HARNESS CAFE Lewis County Motor Co. Real Dinners Tasty Sandwiches Canton, Missouri Refreshments Ford V18 Sales and Service O TEXACO GAS and OILS g'We Appreciate College Trade . Phone 70 Canton MO Phone 257 Earle Zenge Tom Maggard ODELLS Canton Hardware Co. D HARDWARE PLUMBING Diamonds-Watches HEATING SUPPLIES QUINCY, ILL. - Phone 56 E. A. RIGGS me Sefxolih INN CANTON, MO. SINCLAIR REFINING CO. JIM CAIN, Agent o Sinclair Gas, Oil, Greases O CANTON, Mo. C. C. WILLS Standard Coal Company HYfGRADE COALS Lewis Countyls Greatest Newspaper THE RECORD PRINTING COMPANY C. W. STINSON, Proprietor PRINTING AND PUBLISHING Tel' 570 Canton, Missouri 699 Compliments of ' S. R. Staples Hardware DRY GOODS, -.- READYfTO-WEAR, HATS and HQSIERY HEATING and PLUMBING Q -O- KNITTING DEPARTMENT Phone 43 COMPLIMENTS OF Compliments of THE Canton COFFEE SHUP Cleaning Company Canton, Mo. Phgng 82 M A R T I N C H E V R O L E T 9 C GMPANY Ryan s Bakery Cl16VI'0l6t Oldsmobile Quality Has No Substitute Sales and Service .,. Canton, Mo. M CANTON STATE BANK Om' Best Wishes to CMlU8T'SfOCIQfO11 STUDENT PATRONAGE APPRECIATED DEPOSITS INSU RED BY FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION CANTON FUEL CO. For Your PHONE 37 Canton Mercantile Co. CANT DRY GOODS Ladies' ReadyftofWear, Shoes Rugs, Linoleum ON : : MISSOURI CulVerfStockton College FOUNDED IN 1853 O F ully Accredited with North Central Association of Colleges and Universities Association of American Colleges Member of the Missouri College Union A Liberal Arts College offering the B. S., B. A. and B. Mus. Degrees, with Preparatorywork in Law, Medicine, En' gineering, journalism and other fields. Especial opporf tunities in Applied and Public School Music, Business Administration, Physical Education, Drarnatics, Art andHome Economics. o High Scholastic Standards - plus a planned Social and Extra Curricular Program make for Full Development at CULVERfSTOCKTON COLLEGE Phone No. 209 Canton, Missouri PRINTING 76 Temfs of Community Sefrfuice o Canton Press 'News TOM AND EV MOORE, PUBLISHERS The Bookshop enters its Third Year of Service to the Students and Faculty of Culver.Stockton College with pride in its past record, and with the promise of even greater service in future years. iii -N. 'X is 252 9 5 le i..ns uv-4 k:2j O I' A Wy , X Q 1 ww ' 1 A- S52 W X , A Li.QlJALlTq Jost E99 Kiefer Printing Company 651.633 VERMoNT STREET Qumcy, Illinois The House with Better Equipment PRINTERS OF THE MILESTONES 5, fc ig i4 NNN-XX N .W Cirfl' ,V J h gnwfgi, X ,P HN AND OLLIER AGAIN X vw ,l:?R'?,3AXl N fxf K'-.ffl f Qi 35, fnii Z if Repeated acceptance by discriminating Year Book Boards has inspired and sustained the Jahn 8. Ollie! slogan that gathers increas- ing significance with each succeeding year.