Culver Stockton College - Milestones Yearbook (Canton, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1939 volume:

W 1 1 ii X! . , 5 'Ju '51 E 3 -E S 'fi 3 1 U 51 14 I ti fl 3 gf 5 15 l J 'Z 4 1 , 3 .. '1 3 rl li ,, 5 1 3 3 5 S 5 V3 C2 a I 5 A Y -1 1 The Milestones 1 93 9 Zbfeafrn, MGJZM 51'bek1brzCb-Wgze Presented pictorially in the MILESTONES 1939 Under the direction of the SENIOR CLASS Edited by Robert Conover Neal Sherriek, Business Manager 5 , , L ' , Wsi5r,:J Gs?!6f2G3a?'9HSV 1 ' f M ., mgw .,,. my e g, ,, , , glggr ,. vm. N w TY w 061,-Vw V V, MWf,mi5r4f ,, f ,,fl:,,,W --5,4 , V , , ,MW f,.v,ff,, ,, gl X A-is ,?f - fgfmg g ,,,vL,.,w3?f m,:g1,fgg'gf M-f,,,,,.,,A, 1, Y., gk f,g4g2f,gg,3,A,,., 1 ,- 4 'Z M A W 7 .,,. I ., 4 , ' 11, 2 'xii 'H :MS wise f f - i?ff,4fi52.-ffl,lewirpiiif mf',fgV,fi,,1,',gb,Z.iH 'f?!?i,gQffzf5uy: , ai u- fgw f.,g:r:sff',g.A y.2gf,2'fif151fff, , S 3.1 -ww k'iw2fw:is'1ifff hW' nw ' W' 1 ' 1 W-www-P' gmQ:Ds1',ffwwfww.1d , ,z:,,iw5,,,, A. .,,k,,,, N 7 A iff, ,+:s21vffff2w' Jsw25sXQ, A A V - A 3 Q ,af f MM DEDICATED TO if Because we believe tliat tlie reputation of tliis college, or any college, is dependent upon tlie .strength and activity of tlie mass of its body of students, and because we believe tliat tlie future fate of not only tliis college, but tliis nation, rests on tlie quality of our average college citizens, tlie Milestories of 1939 is gratefully dedicated to the average 'man and ivonian of Culver'Stockton College wliose being lias made tliis book possible. CULVERSTOCKTON HALL HENDERSON HALL IOHN HEPLER WOOD HALL L. L. CULVER GYMNASIUM ,M CONTENTS BOOK I On the Mental Sidc BOOK II Ethical Living BOOK Ill Socially Speaking BOOK IV Physical Education i 3 qgxiifg' 1, if THE ART y yiii cw V j Hahits acquired through conf sistent participation in prof grams of ethical value lead to right living. To help young people not only to think and do as hefits Ql collegefhred individual, hut to he, inherently, the finest type of man and woman possihle, is the cardinal objective of CulverfStockton College. The living of gracious, abundant, und useful lives is an art that needs ii fourffold preparation. From countless hours of disciplined study and intelligent classroom dis' cussion, coines the reward of an active and open mind. OF Lrvr Association in dormitory and fra' ternity groups, and the participaf tion in extrafcurricular activities cultivates the social spirit. A sound body, so necessary in everyday living, is def veloped through physical edu' cation. WALKER HARRISON MCDONALD President, 1937f IN MEMGRIAM JCHN HEPLER WOOD President, 19174937 President Emeritus, 19374958 To John Hepler Wood, for twenty years the uhle :ind respected president of CulverfStoekton College and throughout his life the steadfast defender of all those principles and ideals which make life worth living, the students pany trihute. Page Fifteen wwxammmwuf,.mw.mm.n.'.-,flawfxnufuf...,.e,,.J. , r p' v . '-ffv'i'vA :I 'iv J 5, .H E ,aw 'W v X lf 'fe 1 ae Page Sixteen S NL 3 it y LEWIS SYLVESTER HOPKINS, M.A. Dean of the Collegeg Professoer of Biology and Head ofthe Department of Natural Sciences 1922+- Tm: MILEJTONEI 1939 HENRY BARTON ROBISON, Ph.D. Professor of the New Testament Language and Literature, and the Philosophy of Religion, arid Head of the Department of Religifwi. 1010f BYRON INGOLD, M.A. Professor of Mathematics, and Head of the Department of Physical Sciences 1904 RAYMOND WILLIS BOYDSTON, M.S. Professor of Physics wr GEORGE E. BROWN, A.B. ' Assistant Professor of Chemistry 1936 W Page S I 1 Tru: MILEJTONEJ 1939 Page Eighteen 'ISO- GSMSV M5,NcS.f,6i3Y'5C JOHN WESLEY HEATON, Ph.D. Professor of History anal Political Science and Head of the Department of Social Sciences 1935A GEORGE LAWERENCE ABERNETHY, Ph.D. Professor of Philosophy and Sociology l936f JOE C. HOOTMAN, M.A. Assistant Professor of Business Administration and Economics 1936- MRS. MILDRED OIEN BOYDSTON, A.B. Instructor in Business Administration 1938- r 1959 DAVID FULLER ASH, Ph.D. Professor of English and Head of the Department of English and Speech 1937f ADA WALLACE ROBERTS, M.A. Assistant Professor of English Language and Literature 1 1 O Zfe-f?ee2e f- f Vg , ifg CEDRIC L.CR1N ,W .Z X Instructor in Speech and' Direct ' tics 1937fr EUGENE ELKINS, M.A. Professor of French and German and Head of the Department of , Foreign Languages 1938A Tru: MlLEJTONEI'- Page Nineteen THE MILEJTONEJ STEPHEN BENNETT WILLIAMS, Mus. Bac., M.A. Professor of Vocal Music and Head ofthe Department of Fine Arts 1935ff Page Twe WILLIAM SPENCER JOHNSON Instructor in Piano, Organ, and Theory 1932'- N f w RALPH W. YOUNG, A.B., B.S.M. - Instructor in Band and Orchestra 2533 4 I E a JANET MCDEED Instructor in Graphic Arts and Dress Design 193Sf my S Mw4l- ie-MV'-fm f L! J.. vi- THE MILEJTONEI 959 HARLIE LAWERENCE SMITH, M.A. Professor of Education and Head of the Department of Education 1934! CLAUDE E. SPENCER, A.B. Instructor in Library Science 1922- PAUL KENMORE SCOTT, M.A. Professor of Physical Education and Head ofthe Depart' rnent of Physical Education 1937! EVELYN BACHMANN, B.S., M.A. Instructor in Physical Education 193'7n WILLIAM A. HERINGTON, B.S. Instructor in Physical Education and Biology 1938- Page Twen THE MILEJTONEJ 1939 :L- Page T' werity-two ALFRED D. STOUT Treasurer and Business Manager 1037f FREDERICK D. KRUEGER Enrollment Secretary 1934fff BESSIE L. TAYLOR Matrori of CulverfSt0clQton Hall 1938f CONRAD WILL Engineer and Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds 1924 f MABLE YEAGER Matron Men's Dormitory 19367 FAY HANLY JONES Office Secretary and Assistant Registrar Trl: MILEJTONEI 1939 SENIOR CLASS President .,..... .,,.. E ARL BARTAREAU VicefPresident ....... .,... M ILDRED LOUISE SILVEY SecretaryfTreasurer ....... .... W ALTER NILES Student Senate Members ..., ..... J oI-IN KIRCHER SUZANNE CI-IRIST MILDRED Louisa SILVEY CHESTER KRUBGER The class of '39 entered CulverfStockton College September, 1935 with ninetyfone members. Four men from the class Were chosen as members of the Varsity. Seven freshmen men lettered in football. Six of the girls of the class were members of the allfgirl orchestra which was organized on the Hill that year. Fourteen members of the freshman class participated in roles in the dramatic productions of the year. Ten frosh appeared on the Dean's Honor Roll. Seven members of the class worked on student publications. Fiftyfsix students returned to the Hill in September, 1936, to enroll in the Sophomore class. This year the class contributed six letter men to the football team, six men to the basketball team, thirteen of the members were in dramatic productions and Hve of them appeared on the Dean's Honor Roll. Ten Sophomores were in chorus, six in orchestra, and five in band. There Was an increase in the interest taken on student publications with eight members of the class in responsible staff positions on the Milestones and Megaphone. Twentyftwo students of the class of '39 returned as Juniors. Five of the men earned letters in football. A member of this class held the editorship of the Megaphone, and ten other Juniors held important staff positions on publicationsg three of the class entered plays in the onefact play contest. Ten of the members were on the Dean's Honor Roll the first semester. The class of '39 graduated with fortyfone students, due to a large increase by special and transferred students. Ten members of this class again made the Dean's Honor Roll, ten registered as members of the dramatic club, with seven taking important parts in productions given during the year. Ten members of the class qualihed for membership in a A Cappella Choir, and three each played in Band and Orchestra. The editorship of the Megaphone was again held by this class and seven other seniors had positions on student publications. Five men participated in football, and basketball claimed three others. In all other extra' curricular and social activities the seniors have had a part. The traditions and standards of CulverfStockton College have been consistently upheld by the class of '39. By Mildred Louise Silvey Page Twenty-three M ww-f 'Jr 1 'P Vpfgwf . , 0 'P QAILEJTONEJ iwfvwja K . ELNA AKERso HA IBA Qgpfj' OURI unci u e resi nt, Kappa Chi, ie rs 1 l Cipp a Ch rg Cast of HCat H 'l C l al Kl' l g P' ' p tag 2 and t anary' g e hor port K Q E S x iflflfjfl' lift glish iterat e M B, B LDWIN CLARENCE, Missouiu Natural Science M Theta Nu, Recording Secretary, Football, Manager, As A antfDirector of L'Button, Buttonug Cast of Cat and the C n' yug Theta Alpha Phi, Historian, Track, Assistant Director 'ldjof i'You Carft Take It With You. f Page Twenty EARL R. BARTAREAU ST. Louis, MISSOURI Education Mu Theta Nu, Chaplain, first semesterg President of Senior Class, Editor of Ivlegaphoneg Scribbleris Club, International Relations Club, Board of Student Publications, Secretary, Gamma Upsilong CfS Club. -fouv THE MILEJTONEI 1959 SUZANNE CHRIST QUINCY, ILLINOIS English Speech Chi Omega, Ritual Ollicerg Theta Alpha Phi, President, W.A.A., President, Student Senateg House Council of Culver Hall, Pi Kappa Delta, Cast of i'Button, Button , Cast of 'iYou Can't Take It With You , Cheerleader, Pep Squad, Debate. ESTHER MAE CLARK KEOKUK, IOWA Economics and Sociology Chi Omega, Gamma Upsilon, PanfHellenic Council, Treasurer, International Relations Club, Milestones Staff, Megaphone Staff. ROBERT A. CCNOVER URSA ILLINOIS Natural Science Theta Kappa Nu, Treasurer lirst semester, House Manager Editorfinfchief of the Milestones, PanfHellenic Council Secretary Pipettersg Board of Student Publications, Scribblers Club l P ug I WM AML THE MILEJTONEJ 1959 QUINN H. CONSTANTZ CANTON, MISSOURI Education . Mu Theta Nu, CfS Club, President, Football, Basketball, Track. MERLE E. CROSBY NEBO, ILLINOIS Economics and Sociology Theta Kappa Nu, Archon second semester, CfS Club, Football. pt'fVlf-'fAA- Z JZ!-.ffiflfafvvxz JJ, P, SARA FRANCES DUNNING THEBES, ILLINOIS W fbwgj Business Administration and Economics Chi Omega, VicefPresident, Board of Student Publications, Chairman, Gamma Upsilon, President, AssOciatefEditor of egaphone, House Council Of Culver Hall, Pi Kappa Delta, WOmen's Varsity Debate Team, Cast of 'iButton, Button , flnternational Relations Club. Page Twenty-six A THE MILEJTONEI S. MORRIS EAMES BOWLING GREEN, MISSOURI Religion Mu Theta Nug President of Ministerial Associationg Pi Kappa Deltag Men's Varsity Debate Teamg Oratoryg International , ,J op M- Relations Clubg Scribblefs Club. 'Q a,Jvfv'- A K . r nv 4' ' . ' .f I Lush U A' v 'Nag ' ' MMM h - 2 0,4 .I WM ' IW 2 V ova. . N B , JS ,Q 11,67 4 E. LEROY CRIMES URSA, ILLINOIS J Natural Science 34, ' ,df- President of Mu Theta Nu, second Semesterg Milestones Staffg Secretary of PanfHellenic Councilg Cast of 'LBI1tton, Buttonmg M ! flu-94 C'S Cluhg Cast of You Can't Take It With You . , j W EVELYN GRUBER CANTON, MISSOURI Business Administration and Economics Alumnae Correspondent of Phi Kappa Chig A Cappella Choirg Bandg Orchestrag W.A.A. Page Turentv-seven ia, yypa- QAILEJTONEJ stiff gf Afllwff ' CHESTER P. HENSLEY LAHARPE, ILLINOIS Religion Mu Theta Nu, Pi Kappa Delta, Presidentg International Ref lations Club, President, Ministerial Association, Program Chairf man, Men's Varsity Debate Team, Klieg Players, Cast of 'LButton, Button . Page Twenty-eight MIRIAM E. HOHN WARRENTON, Mrssouiu Music Phi Kappa Chig Klieg Players, President, A Cappella Choir, PanfHellenic Council. KENNETH E. HOWE PARxs, Missouiu Business Administration and Economics Mu Theta Nu, Basketball, Captain, CfS Club. THE MILEJTONEI I939 MARY ELIZABETH IVES CHICAGO, ILLINOIS H istovy and Political Science Chi Omegag A Cappella Choir. JOHN E. KIRCHER WAH'LAND, MISSOURI Chemistry Theta Kappa Nu, Archon, first Semesterg Student Senate, Presidentg Football, CofCaptaing Pipettersg CfS Club. CHESTER L. KRUEGER SIIELBINA, MISSOURI Business Administration and Economics Mu Theta Nu, President, first semester, PanfHell:nic Council, President, hrst Semesterg Student Senateg International Relations Clubg CfS Club. Page Twenty-n 'ne Tru: MILEJTONEJ I9 9 SAM I. LAW CANTON, MISSOURI Music Theta Kappa Nu, Oracleg Bandg Orchestrag Brass Choir. RUTH ALICE LINNERT WARRENTON, MISSOURI English Literature Phi Kappa Chi, Presidentg PanfHellenic Council, VicefPresif dentg A Cappella Choirg Klieg Playersg Cast of Cat and the Canaryng Business Manager of Button, Button . WALTER NILES UNIVERSITY CITY, MISSOURI Religion Theta Kappa Nu, Chaplain, second semesterg Ministerial Associationg International Relations Club. Page Thirty THE MILEJTONEI I939 DOROTHY REEVES OWEN CANTON, Missouizi A Cappella Choir. Music PHRONA L. ROOKS TRENTON, MISSOURI History and Political Science Chi Omegag House Council of Culver Hallg A Cappella Choirg International Relations Clubg Cast of 'iYou Can't Take It With You GEORGE E. ROUSE CANTON, Missouiu Economics and Sociology Theta Kappa Nu, Scribe, first semesterg Milestones Staffg Tennis. Page Thirtyfone -I Tru: MILEJTONEJ I9 9 LEE W. SANDERS ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI Natural Science Mu Theta Nu, Physics Club. Page Thivty-t HAROLD J. SCHAFFER LAGRANGE, MISSOURI History and Political Science Theta Kappa Nu. CALVIN R. SHANKS CANTON, MISSOURI Music Theta Kappa Nu, Scribe, second Semesterg Band, Presidentg Orchestrag Brass Choir, CfS Club. Tru: MILEJTONEI'- 1939 , .. 1 K NEAL H. SHERRICK LOR1-EINE, ILLINOIS Mathevnatics' I ' Mu Theta Nug Theta Alpha Phig ,Klieg Plagersg Business Manager of Milestonesg A Cappella Choirg Physids Cluhgii R ' X lx I' ' 1 x is V' xi A ' ' s. MILDRED LOUISE SILVEY LEWISTOVRQN, MISSOURI Modem Languages Phi Kappa Chig Student Senateg Milestones Staffg W.A.A.g Attendant to Homecoming Queen. MARY LILLIAN SKIRVIN LABBLLE, Missounl M arhematics Chi Omega. Page Thirty-th-ree , 1 THE MILEJTONEJ 1939 '1- EUGENE T. SLIMP ST. Louis, Missouiu Natural Science Mu Theta Nug A Cappella Choirg Theta Alpha Phig Klieg Playersg International Relations Cluhg Dehateg Pipettersg Tennis Team, Page Thi-rtyffouv RALPH WEHRMANN CANTON, MISSOURI Chemistry Theta Kappa Nug Pipetters. MARY K. WITT CANTON, MISSOURI History and Political Science Chi Omega, Presidentg International Relations Cluh, Secretaryg Pi Kappa Deltag Women's Varsity Dchate Teamg Cast of 'iYou Can't Take It With You. THE MILEJTONEI 1939 SENIORS NOT APPEARING IN PICTURES HAROLD R. BROWNE PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA Political Science EUGENE HANDLEY EAST MOLINE, ILLINOIS Natural Science Mu Theta Nu, Parliamentariang Football, COfCaptaing CfS Clubg Executive Committee of Gym. HARRY G. KELLER HULL, ILLINOIS Music MARY K. KLINGEBIEL KAHOKA MISSOURI Education FLINT MOROBERTS MONTICELLO, MISSOURI Mathematics ALFRED U. SLOAN CANTON MISSOURI History and Political Science Theta Kappa Nu, Captain Of the Guard, second semesterg International Relations Club. WALTER A. SW EARENGEN JEFFERSON CITY MISSOURI Education RUSSELL WAGNER CANTON MISSOURI Physical Science Page Thirty-fi THE MILEJTONEJ 1959 --'-- JUNIOR CLASS President ...,... .... J on DICKERMAN VicefPresident ..... .,.. H ELEN BRICKMAN MARY HOOTMAN LARRY HOFF Secretary .............. ...,. Treasurer .............., , . . . . Student Senate Members ..4.. ..... , JANELLE JENNINGS LARRY Horr RAY DEGREEF The Junior class of 1939 again was prominent in all campus activities. Thirty members of last year's class returned and Hve new students joined us as Juniors. Six men of the class, Joe Dickerman, John Gray, Steve Ligino, Carlyle Little, and Jack Snider have been outstanding in football, and all received letters. Larry Hoff and Ray DeGreef lettered in basketball, and Larry placed first in scoring in the M.C.A.U. Conference again this year. George Marks was winner of the allfcampus pingfpong tournament. Dean's Honor Roll for the Hrst semester included the names of the following Juniors: Joe Dickerman, Elizabeth Conover, William Funkenbusch, George Harper, Dick Ives, Janelle Jennings, Ruth Nicklin, Mary Ellen Wagner, and Marvin Zenge. The Junior class is well represented in the musical organizations. Fifteen of the class were members of the A Cappella Choir, eight were in Band, and five were in the Orchestra. George Harper and Helen Brickman were both soloists in the choir. On the Megaphone Staff Marvin Zenge is Business Manager, William Funkenbusch, Advertising Manager, Janelle Jennings, Circulation Manager, and Mary Ellen Wagner is Circulation Assistant. Ref porters from the Junior class were: Elizabeth Conover, Catherine Hesse, George Harper, Mary Hootman, and Orville Smith. Juniors on the Milestones Staff were: Elizabeth Conover, AssistantfEditor, Hillis Israel, AssistantfBusiness Manager, and Orville Smith, Assistantffieatures Editor. In the Homecoming play Button, Button , Helen Brickman played the part of Mrs. Wodehouse, and John Gray played the part of Dr. Patterson in The Cat and the Canary . Eight of the Klieg Players were Juniors. Eleven Juniors had parts in the four onefact plays which were written and presented by CfS students. The members of the Junior class have been prominent during their first three years, and they expect to maintain or surpass in their last year, the high standard which has been set. By Mary Hootman Page Thirty-s x THE MILEJTONEI '- 1959 4 HELEN L. BRICKMAN URSA, ILLINOIS Phi Kappa Chi, Corresponding Secretaryg A Cappella Choir, Soloistg Klieg Playersg Vice-President of junior Classg Cast of Button, Button g Attendant to Homecoming Queen MARY RUTH CHAIN SHELEINA, Missouiu Chi Omega, ELIZABETH CONOVER Um, ILLINoIs House Council of Culver Hall, VicefPresidentg A Cappella ' Choirg International Relations Club, Vice-Presidentg As' l sistantfEditor Milestonesg Gamma Upsilong Megaphone Reporter. RAY DEGREEFF ST. Louis, MISSOURI Mu Theta Nu, Secretaryg Student Senateg PanfHellenic Councilg CfS Clubg Basketball. JOE A. DICKERMAN ST. Louis, MISSOURI Mu Theta Nu, Marshall, first semester, VicefPresident, second semesterg President of junior Classg Pipettersg CfS Clubg Football. JOHN j. HENRY FASTHOFF QUINCY, ILLINOIS Theta Kappa Nug A Cappella Choirg Orchestrag Bandg Brass Choir. RAYMOND J. FOUNTAIN WILLIAMSTOWN, Missouru Mu Theta Nug Klieg Playersg CfS Clubg Track. WILLIAM FUNKENBUSCH CANTON, MISSOURI I I , ' ' Theta Kappa Nug International Relations Clubg Mega' I 'W 'KW' 5-I ' :V phone Staff. I t S J I 3 GEORGE M. HARPER STOUTLAND, Missouiu l 'ffl .9 'j ' -4' ' Theta Kappa Nug A Cappella Choir, Soloistg Megaphone ' fc 4, Reporterg Scribbler's Clubg Basketball. 3 . ' V. , ' Q if , if-f-'V T' D Av L,-M . CATHERINE HESSE KAIEIoIcA,MIssouRI Q VI, v-I' ' .-. ' t . W.A.A., VicefPresidentg Klieg Playersg Megaphone Ref V7 porter. ir? lun-5' X .Q vi!! f r , . . qt Page Thwryfse-uen Pl LX .pl If , 8 V F' A. g-Aww ' n I 1 A X' I I A I Lax O - Z vp, 1 I .lv f 0 -E .4 1 'S A ' ' ' 'Lx I I vp M I.. ,, A' ' 'EIEQMLEJTONEJ , X' .fiirff J ffm J fo, f sim' LARRY MOLIWE Mu MAR CANTRIL, IOWA f Class, Megaphone W.A.A. My A79 MEMPHIS, MISSOURI 3 . XP Nu, Corresponding Secretary, Klieg Players, h OJ RICHARD OWEN IVES CHICAGO, ILLINOIS f Theta Kappa Nu, Deputy Archon, Stage Manager of W Button, Button , Football. W ' -IANELLE JENNINGS CANTON, MISSOURI Chi Omega, Treasurer, Theta Alpha Phi, SecretaryfTreasf urer, Klieg Players, Student Senate, VicefPresirlent, Gamma Upsilong Megaphone Staff. . . KEITHLY CENTER, MISSOURI Mu Theta Nu, Treasurer, Pipetters, Physics Club. STEVE LIGINO EAST MOLINE, ILLINOIS Mu Theta Nu, Marshall, CfS Club, VicefPresident, Eootball, Basketball, Track, Cast of You Can't Take It With You . Page Thirtyfeight , CARLYLE B. LITTLE CANTON, MISSOURI Theta Kappa Nu, Football, Basketball, Track. GEORGE MARKS CANTON, MISSOURI Theta Kappa Nu, Physics Club, Band, Crchestra. KENNETH OYLEAR CLARENCE, MISSOURI Mu Theta Nu, CfS Club, Track. me MILEJTONEI 1939 J. ROSS POOL QUINCY, ILLINOIS Mu Theta Nu, Houseman, first semesterg A Cappella Choir. ORVILLE J. SMITH QUINCY. ILLINOIS Theta Kappa Nu, Treasurer, second semesterg A Cappella Choirg Pipetters, Presidentg Milestones Staffg Megaphone Reporter, Scribbler's Club. THOMAS TROUTNER PITTSFIELD, ILLINOIS Theta Kappa Nug Klieg Players. MAVIS TURNBAUGH PITTSFIELD, ILLINOIS Chi Omega, Secretary, first semester, VicefPresident, q second semesterg A Cappella Choir. KENNETH WOLF CANTON, MISSOURI Theta Kappa Nug A Cappella Choirg Orchestra, President, Band, SecretaryfTreasurerg Brass Choir. ELAINE ELIZABETH WOODBURY Six Louis, MISSOURI Chi Omega, A Cappella Choir, House Council of Culver Hall, Baton Twirler with Bandg Pep Squad, Attendant to Homecoming Queen. ROBERT MARVIN ZENCE CANTON, MISSOURI Mu Theta Nu, Assistant Treasurer, second semester, Klieg Players, Treasurer, A Cappella Choirg Crchestra, Band, Gamma Upsilong Pipettersg Business Manager of Ivlegaphone. Page 'Thirty-nine Tru: MILEJTONEJ 1959 Page Forty JUNIORS NOT APPEARING IN PICTURES GEORGE FIELDING HASBROUCK HEIGHTS, NEW JERSEY Manager of Football Teamg Manager of Basketball Team, CfS Club. JOHN FRANK GRAY BLAND, MISSOURI Theta Kappa Nug A Cappella Choirg Klieg Players, Football. WILBUR GROSS STEFFENSVILLE, MISSOURI Theta Kappa Nug Physics Club. JACK HARTMANN CANTON, MISSOURI Theta Kappa Nu. JACK MALIA HANNIEAL, MISSOURI Orchestra. RUTH NICKLIN CLARKSVILLE, MISSOURI Phi Kappa Chig Ministerial Association, Debate. HAROLD R. PEARSON PRINCETON, MISSOURI Mu Theta Nu, A Cappella Choir. JACK W. SNIDER SHELBINA, MISSOURI Theta Kappa Nu, CfS Club, Football, Track. RICHARD HARRISON UNDERWOOD PITTSFIELD, ILL. Mu Theta Nug A Cappella Choir, Bandg Orchestrag Physics Club. MARY ELLEN WAGNER CANTON, W.A.A.g Megaphone Staff, Klieg Players. MISSOURI THE MILEJTONEI SCPHCMORE CLASS President ...... .... V INCENT PAULY VicefPresident ..,. ..... B ETTY HAMLIN Secretary ........... ...,, M ARJORIE MCCARTNEY Treasurer .............. ..... C HARLES BLANCHARD Student Senate Members. . . ..... LILLIAN LESLIE BERNARD CLINE This year the Sophomore class was again prominent in all campus activities. Fortyfnine members from the Freshman class returned to the Hill, and twelve new students entered as Sophomores. This group conf tributed to many extrafcurricular activities of the various departments of the college. In the music department, the class was especially well represented. Eighteen members of the A Capf pella Choir were Sophomores, seven played in the Orchestra, and five were in Band. Virginia Kirby was one of the String Ensemble. Eight Sophomore students made the Deanls Honor Roll the first semester: Dorothy Aldrich, Marie Kuhn, Lillian Leslie, Dorothy Jean Porter, Donald Roberts, Glenn Schlager, William Schmidt, and Wayne Simril. At the Regional Conference of the National PanfHellenic Congress held at Columbia, Missouri, a Sophomore, Lillian Leslie, was the official delegate from CulverfStockton. Maribeth Knight served as secref tary of the House Council of Culver Hall, and Dorothy Watts and Betty Thomann served as the other Sophomore representatives. The publications department attracted several members of the class. Don Roberts was Managing Editor of the Megaphone, Ted Shanks was Sports Editor, Lillian Leslie, Rewrite Editor, Wayne Simril, Features Editor, Dorothy jean Porter and Glenn Schlager, Advertising Assistants, Marjorie McCartney, Circulation Assistant, and Ott Bay and Maribeth Knight were Reporters. Eloise Chilton was again cheerleader, and seven other Sophomores were members of the Pep Squad. In Dramatics, Eugene Davis had major roles in all three major productions of the year. Anita White acted as AssistantfDirector of The Cat and the Canary , and Don Roberts was in the cast of both 'LThe Cat and the Canaryll, and L'You Can't Take It With You . George Schindel, Frank Schuster, and Robert Yates represented the Sophomore class in Debate. Twelve Sophomore men participated in Football, and five men made the Basketball squad. Eight men of the class went out for track. This comprises the outstanding features of the short history of the Sophomore class. We hope that our class will be as well represented in the different fields of college activity in the future as it has been its Erst two years at CulverfStockton. By Bessie Mae Sharts Page Fortyfone rn: MILEJTONEJ 1959 Page Forty-two OTT BAY ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI Theta Kappa Nug Scrihblers Club, Presif dent, Megaphone Reporterg C-S Clubg Footballg Track, Physics Clubg Klieg Players. CHARLES BLANCHARD CI-IILLICOTIIS, MISSOURI Theta Kappa Nug Treasurer of Sophomore Classg CfS Cluhg Foothallg Physics Club. ELOISE CHILTON QUINCY, ILLINOIS Chi Omegag A Cappella Choirg Orchesf trag Klieg Playersg Cheerleaderg Pep Squaclg W.A.A. EUGENE STANLEY DAVIS ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI Mu Theta Nu, Houseman, second semesterg Klieg Playersg Cast of Button, Button g Cast of Cat and the Canary g Pi Kappa Delta, Secretary-Treasurerg A Cappella Choirg Orchestrag Debate Squadg Cast of You Can't Take It With You . HELEN EISENBERG TAYLOR, MISSOURI Phi Kappa Chig Pep Squaclg W.A.A., Treasurer, Klieg Players. CURTIS R. FAY CHILLICOTHE, MISSOURI Theta Kappa Nug Football. FRED E, FREISE ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI Mu Theta Nug CfS Clubg Footballg Basketball, Track. HELEN GARRELTS QUINCY, ILLINOIS Chi Omegag A Cappella Choirg Pep Squaclg W.A.A.g Orchestra. STANLEY M. GETZ KAMPSVILLE, ILLINOIS Theta Kappa Nug A Cappella Choirg Band. BETTY HAMLIN MONTICELLO, MISSOURI Chi Omegag Secretary of Sophomore Classg International Relations Clubg W, A.A.g Pep Squad. EDWIN S. JOHNSTON MATTOON, ILLINOIS Theta Kappa Nug Bandg Orchestra. MARY RUTH KEITHLY HERMANN, MISSOURI Band, Orchestra. Tru: MILEJTONEI 1939 VIRGINIA KIRBY LEWISTOWN, MISSOURI Phi Kappa Chi, W.A.A., Secretary, Orchestra, Bandg A Cappella Choir, String Quartette. MARIBETH SUE KNIGHT VIRGINIA, ILLINOIS Phi Kappa Chi, Treasurer, House Council of Culver Hall, Secretary, Mega' phone Reporter, W.A.A. MARIE KUHN HERMANN, MISSOURI Phi Kappa Chi, Secretary, W.A.A., Historiang Pep Squadg Klieg Players. CHARLES L. LARSON EAST MOLINI3, ILLINOIS Mu Theta Nu, CfS lu 'pFo ' Track. ff l 1 f Q , 0 LILLIAN LESLIE MEMPHIS, MISSOURI M, ' Chi Omega, Corresponding Secret ry' M ' Student Senate, Secretary Treasurerg af phone Staff. ANTON, MISSOURI 0 E LEWIS h Kappa Nu. HELEN LOUISE LILLARD CANTON, MISSOURI Chi Omega, Klieg Players, Band, W.A.A. RAYMOND LITTLE CANTON, MISSOURI Theta Kappa Nu. MILDRED NEAL LLOYD CANTON, MISSOURI Chi Omegag Klieg Players, Pipettersg Pep Squad, W.A.A. EVELYN MELTON HULL, ILLINOIS Phi Kappa Chi, A Cappella Choir. CLARENCE MILLER SILVIS, ILLINOIS Mu Theta Nu, Basketball. OSCAR N. MILLER CANTON, MISSOURI Theta Kappa Nu, A Cappella Choir, Pipettersg Band, Physics Club. Page Forty-three Trl: MILEITONEJ l959 Page Fortyffozw PEGGY MOORE CANTON, MISSOURI Chi Omegag A Cappella Choirg W.A.A. WINSTON MUNNS CANTON, MISSOURI Theta Kappa Nug CfS Clubg Physics Club MARJORIE MCCARTNEY HAMILTON, ILLINOIS Chi Omegag A Cappella Choirg Secretary of Sophomore Classg Pep Squadg Mega' phone Staifg Klieg Playersg W.A.A. GENEVIEVE MCCLAIN CANTON, MISSOURI W.A.A. VINCENT L. PAULY ST. JOSEPH, MISSOURI Theta Kappa Nug President of Sophof more Classg Scribbler's Clubg Footballg Track. RICHARD PAXTON OAK PARK, ILLINOIS Football. ROBERT PENN SILEX, MISSOURI Theta Kappa Nug A Cappella Choir. DOROTHY JEAN PORTER CANTON, MISSOURI Chi Ornegag A Cappella Choirg Orches trag International Relations Clubg Mega phone Staff. DONALD W. ROBERTS CANTON, MISSOURI Mu Theta Nu, Parliamentarian, first semesterg Orchestrag Brass Choirg Klieg Playersg International Relations Clubg Scribbler's Clubg Staff of Cat and the Canary g Cast of You Can't Take It With You . GEORGE SCHINDEL STREATOR, ILLINOIS Theta Kappa Nug Pi Kappa Delta. GENEVEIVE SCHLAGER CANTON, MISSOURI A Cappella Choirg Orchestrag W.A.A. GLENN M. SCHLAGER CANTON, MISSOURI Mu Theta Nug Bandg Megaphone Staff. rn: MILEJTONEI 1939 WILLIAM A. SCHMIDT, JR, ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI Mu Theta Nu, A Cappella Choir. TED SHANKS CANTON, MISSOURI Theta Kappa Nug Scribbler's Megaphone Staff, Physics Club. WAYNE A. SIMRIL CANTON, MISSOURI FRANK SCHUSTER OAK PARK, ILLINOIS Theta Kappa Nug Pi Kappa Delta. Clubg BESSIE MAE SHARTS WYACONDA, MISSOURI W.A.A. Mu Theta Nug ScriblJler'S Club, Arf chiristg Pipettersg Megaphone Staff. BETTY THOMANN EAST MOLINI3, ILLINOIS Chi Omegag House Council of Hallg Megaphone Reporterg W.A. TED WARE ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI DOROTHY TANNER LORAINE, ILLINOIS Chi Omegag A Cappella Choirg Klieg Playersg W.A.A. Culver A. JERE TYLER MEXICO, MISSOURI Chi Omega. Mu Theta Nug A Cappella Choirg Track. ANITA WHITE MARISSA, ILLINOIS DOROTHY WATTS TROY, MISSOURI Chi Omegag House Council of Culver Hallg Pep Squaclg Attendant to Home' coming Queen. Phi Kappa Chi, Vice-President, Pi Kappa Delta, VicefPreSidentg PanfHellenic Counf cilg Klieg Players, Assistant Director of Cat and the Canary . ROBERT O. YATES CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA Mu Theta Nu, Chaplain, second semesf terg Ministerial Associationg International Relations Clubg Pi Kappa Deltag Debate. Page Forty-five Wfiffsi 0 0512 269, ff' M6647 QU5' Ml GF' AM' EAP. 0gAfVLn, arm AL Qojgiva' font!! W7 ulnd Ir: T545 Trl: MILEJTONEJ l959 Page F any-six SOPHOMORES NOT APPEARING IN PICTURES DOROTHY ALDRICH KEOKUK, IOWA A Cappella Choir, Orchestra. GEORGE BARRY CHILLICOTHE, MISSOURI Mu Theta Nu, Pipetters Club, CfS Club, Physics Club, Football, Track, JEAN C. BLOEBAUM MOKANE, MISSOURI Ministerial Association, Pi Kappa Delta, Debate. ALFRED BROWN LA GRANGE, MISSOURI Theta Kappa Nu. BERNARD E. CLINE CANTON, MISSOURI Theta Kappa Nu, Student Senate, CfS Club, Football, Track. ERNEST CRENO WEST LIBERTY, IOWA Physics Club, Basketball, Track. ARCHIE B. GRAY HULL, ILLINOIS Theta Kappa Nu. THOMAS F. HAWE CANTON, MISSOURI Theta Kappa Nu. LOUIS B. INGOLD MAYWOOD, MISSOURI Theta Kappa Nu. ROATH E. MEATHERINGHAM CAMP POINT, ILLINOIS Mu Theta Nu, Pipettersg Football, Tennis. LLOYD MORTON PALMYRA, MISSOURI Theta Kappa Nu, CfS Club, Football, Tennis. BYRON C, PEAK STEFPENVILLE, MISSOURI Theta Kappa Nu. ELGIE WOLFSKILL POSEY CHILLICOTI-IE, MISSOURI CfS Club, Secretary, Football, Basketball, Track. GEORGE SWEAT SILVIS, ILLINOIS Mu Theta Nu, Football, Basketball. CHARLES W. WAKEFIELD EWING, MISSOURI Mu Theta Nu, Band. THE MILEJTONEI 1959 FRESHMAN OLASS President .,..... ..... B ILL HEROD VicefPresident .... ..... D ON JACKSON Secretary ...,... . ...., DOROTHY SHANNON Treasurer ......,...... ..... M ARY SCOTT Student Senate Member. . . ..... DON CARLINE On September 10, 1938, the class of '42 arrived on the hill and soon became known to the student body and faculty. A class meeting was held a few weeks later, and Bill Herod, Don Jackson, Dorothy Shanf non, Mary Scott, and Don Carline were elected class oihcers. The Freshman class soon became well represented in the various college activities. Twentyftwo Fresh' men qualified as members of the A Cappella Choir, and Imogene Robison and Glenn Packham did outstandf ing solo work during the year. Nine of the Orchestra members and fourteen Band members were Freshmen. Don Jackson, an accomplished drum major, led the band, assisted by three skillful baton twirlers, two of which, Dorothy French and Helen Becklehymer, were members of the Freshman class. Three Freshmen, Rilla Darnell, Betty Schwartz, and Alyce Ruth Petska, comprised threeffourths of the string quartette. Rilla Darnell, violinist, displayed remarkable ability on innumerable occasions throughout the year. In sports, the Freshmen have made a large contribution. During football season, the squad was ably supported by twelve freshmen, four members of the class displayed outstanding ability on the basketball team, seventeen members of our class presented likely looking prospects at the beginning of track season this spring. All of the basket ball games this year were supported by a girls' pep squad, onefhalf of the squad being Freshmen. In the field of dramatics the Freshmen scored again. Many of the members of the Klieg Players were Freshmen and Ann Belik, Barbara Keltner, Merle Thomas, Joe Geisler, Bill Herod, Betty Harness, and Helen Becklehymer are to be commended for their performances in outstanding dramatic productions of the year. The Freshmen representatives for the House Council of Culver Hall this year were Betty Schwartz and Alyce Ruth Petska. Scholastically, the Freshman class rated high. Eleven of our members made the Dean's Honor Roll. Five of our class were on the Megaphone Staff, and two served on the Staff of the Milestone. On April 21, the Freshman class sponsored an informal dance, inviting the entire student body. We are proud of our record for the past year. We hope to maintain this high standing in CulverfStOckton throughout the future. By Dorothy Shannon Page Fo-rty-se ll' Tru: MILEJTONEJ 1939 aff RUSSELL ABERNETHY NEW YORK, NEW YORK Mu Theta Nu, Pipettersg Track. E. G. BAILEY CANTON, MISSOURI Mu Theta Nu, A Cappella Choir. EDNA L. BASH CANTON, MISSOURI A Cappella Choir. HELEN JEANNE BECKELHYMER TRENTON, MISSOURI Chi Omegag A Cappella Choir, W.A.A.g Pep Squad, Baton Twirler with the Band, Klieg Playersg Cast Of Cat and the Canary . ANN BELIK ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI Phi Kappa Chig Klieg Players, Cast of Cat and the Canary , W.A.A.g Cast of You Can't Take It With You . ROBERT BESTOR GENESEO, ILLINOIS Mu Theta Nu. MARGARET M. BROWN ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI Phi Kappa Chi, Pipettersg Green' sheet Staffg W.A.A. Page Forty-eight NAOMI E. BUENEMAN ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI Phi Kappa Chi, A Cappella Choir W.A.A. ANN BURROWS CANTON, MISSOURI Chi Omegag A Cappella Choir Orchestrag W.A.A. ALBERT BUSICK GREEN CITY, MISSOURI Mu Theta Nug A Cappella Choir, Orchestra, Band. MILDRED CALLAHAN ADAMS, ILLINOIS W.A.A. DON W. CARLINE ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI Student Senate, Track. VICTOR C. CARTY RUSHVILLE, ILLINOIS Theta Kappa Nu, A Cappella Choir, Band, Orchestra. MARTHA CHASTAIN PLATTSBURG, MISSOURI Pep Squad. S LEONE L. CROSSETTE MEDORA, NORTH DAKOTA MILDRED COX LANCASTER, MISSOURI Phi Kappa Chi. RILLA DARNELL QUINCY, ILLINOIS Phi Kappa Chi, A Cappella Choir, Orchestra, Milestones Staff, String Quartetteg String Trio. MARY FRANCES FISHER POMPEYS PILLAR, MONTANA JUNE FREISE ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI DOROTHY FRENCH DODGE CITY, KANSAS Chi Omega, Pep Squad, Presidentg Baton Twirler with Band. MARK GANNON GENESEO, ILLINOIS Mu Theta Nu. I THE MILEJTONEI '- 1959 MILDRED VAN GANT PARIS, MISSOURI ROBERTS S. GLAVES LRWISTOWN, MISSOURI Mu Theta Nu, Band, Tennis, Swim' ming, Pipetters. RHODA E. HAGAR VANDALIA, MISSOURI A Cappella Choirg Band. JANET HAGER VIRGINIA, ILLINOIS Phi Kappa Chig A Cappella Choirg Klieg Playersg W.A.A. DICK HALEY QUINCY, ILLINOIS Theta Kappa Nu, Klieg Players, Megaphone Reporter. MARY ELEANOR HARDIMAN CEDAR RAIIIDS, IOWA Chi Omegag Pep Squad, Klieg Players, W.A.A. ALMEDA HARDY KAIIOKA, MISSOURI Chi Omegag A Cappella Choir, W.A.A. BETTY HARNESS CANTON, MISSOURI Chi Omegag Klieg Playersg Pep Squadg W.A.A. EDWIN j. HEATHMAN PARIS, MISSOURI Megaphone Reporter, Track. CLYDE S. HECKRODT CANTON, MISSOURI Theta Kappa Nug Physics Club. BETTY SUE HERINGTON MILAN, MISSOURI Chi Omega, Pep Squadg Physics Club, Bandg Orchestra. BILL HEROD NORTH KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI Mu Theta Nug President of Fresh-1 man Classg A Cappella Choir, Min' isterial Associationg Klieg Playersg Cast of Button, ButtOn g Cast of Cat and the Canaryug Cast of You Can't Take It With You . GEORGE E. HILL CAMERON, MISSOURI H. AGNEW HILS CANTON, MISSOURI Theta Kappa Nu, Band, Orchestra, Track, Brass Choir. DOROTHY HIND ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI Chi Omegag A Cappella Choir, W.A.A. DOROTHY ELIZABETH HOLMES MEXICO, MISSOURI Chi Omegag Pep Squad, W.A.A. RICHARD P. HULSEBUS CANTON, MISSOURI Theta Kappa Nug Pipetters. CALDONA HUMPHREY CANTON, MISSOURI W.A.A. JOI-INNY JOHNSON ' BAYLIS, ILLINOIS Theta Kappa Nu, Track, Physics Club. WANDA DEAN KAMP BELLFLOWER, MISSOURI W.A.A, BARBARA DODGE KELTNER WEBSTER GROVES, MISSOURI Phi Kappa Chig A Cappella Choir, W.A.A., Pep Squadg Klieg Playersg Cast of Button, Button . Page Forty-nine WHT will p -'THE MILEJTONEJ A l959 Meg' MABEL ELNORA KENDRICK MONROE CITY, MISSOURI Phi Kappa Chi, W.A.A. MAJORIE LIMES SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS A Cappella Choir, Band, Orchestra Klieg Players. DALE LOVE HARRISBURG, ILLINOIS Mu Theta Nu, Football, Basketball, Track, CfS Club. MARY ELEANOR MITTS LA GRANGE, MISSOURI BETTY LOU MORRIS WAYLAND, MISSOURI Chi Omega, W.A.A. MARY ELIZABETH MYERS BARRY, ILLINOIS Phi Kappa Chi, W.A.A,, Pipetters. WAYNE L. MOLAUGHLIN BAYLIS, ILLINOIS Theta Kappa Nu, Physics Club. Page Fifty ALYCE RUTH PETSKA FORT MADISON, IOWA Chi Omega, W.A,A., Pep Squad, Klieg Players, Orchestra, String Quarf tette, String Trio, A Cappella Choir, House Council of Culver Hall, Cast of You Can't Take It With You . IMOGENE ROBISON LATHROP, MISSOURI A Cappella Choir, Soloist, Orchestra, Band. JEANNE ALICE ROSS DENVER, COLORADO W.A.A. JACK SCHLEGEL BLOOMEIELD, IOWA Theta Kappa Nu, A Cappella Choir, Band, Orchestra, Football. MARGARET SCHOWENGERDT BELLELOWER, MISSOURI Phi Kappa Chi, W.A.A. BETTY SCHWARTZ QUINCY, ILLINOIS Phi Kappa Chi, House Council of Culver Hull, Klieg Players, String Trio, String Quartette, Orchestra, W.A.A. MARY SCOTT WEST LIBERTY, IOWA Phi Kappa Chi, Treasurer of Fresh' man Class, Physics Club, Cast of 'AYOu Can't Take It With You . DOROTHY L. SHANNON GORIN, MISSOURI Phi' Kappa Chi, Secretary of Fresh- man Class, Milestones Staff, A Cap- pella Choirg Band, Klieg Players. NAIDENE TAYLOR VERSAILLES, ILLINOIS Phi Kappa Chi, Orchestra. MERLE D. THOMAS MEMPHIS, MISSOURI Mu Theta Nu, Band, Orchestra, Klieg Players, Pi Kappa Delta, Cast of Button, Button , Cast of 'ACat and the Canary , Pipetters, Debate, Cast of You Can't Take It With You . ALICE THOMPSON LA HARPE, ILLINOIS Chi Omega, Klieg Players, W.A.A. DELBERT WALKER MARISSA, ILLINOIS Mu Theta Nu. DANNY WALTERS ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI Theta Kappa Nu, Megaphone Ref porter, Track. CHARLES WILSON HARRISEURG, ILLINOIS Mu Theta Nu, CfS Club, Football, Basketball, Track, Tennis, Pipetters. IM 4 I W. G. BARNEYBACK KAHOKA Mu Theta Nu, Foot WALTER EDWARD Physics Club, Track. W M . THE MILEJTONEI 1939 FRESHMEN NOT APPEARING IN PICTURE ball, Track, Pipetters. , MISSOURI BASH CANTON, MISSOURI ABBOTT BOOK ST. LOUIS, MAX BOZARTH CANTON, Theta Kappa Nu. CLYDE FLAUCI-I WINTER Mu Theta Nu, Physics Club, Football, Track. JACK GARNETT EWING, Track. JOE GEISLER . ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI MISSOURI SET, IOWA MISSOURI MISSOURI Theta Kappa Nu, Cast of Button, Button , Cast of Cat and the Canary , Klieg Players, Cast of You Can't Take It With You . ARTHUR E. HENDREN CLARINDA, IOWA Theta Kappa Nu, Football, Basketball, Track, CfS Club. ALICE HILL QUINCY, ILLINOIS Klieg Players, Pipetters. DON JACKSON CLARINDA, IOWA Drum Major with Band, Basketball, Track. WILLIAM W. JACOBS PALMYRA, MISSOURI JAMES C. KYLE ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI Theta Kappa Nu, Cast of You Can't Take It With You , Klieg Players, Track. H. LYLE LONG FORT MAIIISON, IOWA Theta Kappa Nu, Band, Orchestra. ANNADELL MECHLIN LADDONIA, MISSOURI Pipetters. JOHN MASON MCDONALD NATIONAL CITY, CALIP. Track. ROBERT L. OWNBY Theta Kappa Nu. BARRY, ILLINOIS GLENN PACKHAM A Cappella Choir, Soloist, MARCELINE, MISSOURI Band, Football. JUNIOR PECK Theta Kappa Nu. WAYLAND, MISSOURI FRANK PENSTONE Theta Kappa Nu, Cast of Button, Button . PITTSFIELD, ILLINOIS HOBART PHILLIPS WEST LIBERTY, IOWA Physics Club, Football, Track. EVERETT POWELL OAKWOOD, MISSOURI A Cappella Choir, Track. BILL SCHLEIFFARTH ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI Ministerial Association, Klieg Players, Track, Mu Theta Nu. BERNARD STEPHENSON MARCELINE, MISSOURI Theta Kappa Nu, A Cappella Choir, Physics Club, CfS Club, Track. J. R. UHLER CANTON, MISSOURI Mu Theta Nu, Ministerial Association. JACK C. WEST CRNTERVILLE, IOWA Theta Kappa Nu, CfS Club, Football, Track, Band, Orchesf tra, Physics Club. EMIL D. WILDERMUTH, JR. ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI Theta Kappa Nu, Track, Tennis. RALPH WOOSLEY A ORIRNT, IOWA Football g Track. Page Fiftyfonc Trl: MILEJTONEJ MM 1939 We iwlmwy PI KAPPA DELTA Missouri Zeta Chapter of Pi Kappa Delta, a national honorary forensics fraternity, was founded at CulverfStockton College in 1922. Its purpose is to give recognition for achievement in interfcollegiate de bating, oratory, and extemporaneous speaking. Merle Thomas won the Freshman Extemporaneous Speaking Contest this year, and S. Morris Eames and Chester Hensley placed fourth at the Pi Kappa Delta Province Convention held in Excelsior Springs, Missouri, March 29fApril 1. Page Fiftyft MEMBERS BILL HEROD RUTH NICKLIN GEORGE SCHINDEL FRANK SCI-IUSTER MERLE THOMAS JAMES UHLER MARY K. WITT ROBERT YATES Sponsor: CEDRIC L. CRINK. Faculty members: MESSERS. HOPKINS, SMITH, STOUT CHESTER P. HENSLEY, President ANITA WHITE, VicefPresident EUGENE DAVIS, Secretary ELNA AKERSON JEAN BLOEBAUM SUZANNE CHRIST SARA FRANCES DUNNING S. MORRIS EAMES DEBATE SCHEDULE - 193869 Quincy College at Canton, November 22, 1938 Nicklin and Dunning-aiIirmative-won Hensley and Eamesfnegative-won Kirksville Tournament at Kirksville, December 2, 3. Hensley and Eames-'lost 3, won 1 Dunning and Nicklinvlost 3, Wo CfS vs. Augustanaffvvon CfS vs. Simpsonflost CfS vs. Luther College+flost CfS vs. Iowa Central -fvvon CfS vs. Westminster eflost CfS vs. Augustana-lost CfS vs. Iowa Wesleyan-lost CfS vs. Warrensburg' -lost Carthage College at Canton, January 16 Akerson and ChristAnegative-nonfdecision Schuster and Schindelfalirmativevnonfdecision nl rn: MILEJTONEI 1939 DEBATE SCHEDULE--Continued Kirksville State Teachers College at Canton, January 20 Witt and Dunningfnegative-won Hensley and Eames-aflirmativeflost Westminster College at Monroe City, February 1 Davis, Hensley and Eamesfaffirmative-non'decision HannibalfLaGrange College at Canton, February 10 Akerson and ChristAafIirmative-nonfdecision Schuster and Schindel-negativeenonfdecision Carthage College at Carthage, Illinois, February 20 Witt and DunningAafIirmative-won Hensley and Eames-negative-won Macomb State Teachers College at Macomb, Illinois, Witt and DunningAafIirmative-nonfdecision Hensley and Eames-negativefnon'decision February 20 Monmouth College at Monmouth, Illinois, February 20 Witt and DunningAnegative-nonfdecision Hensley and Eames-aHirmativefnonfdecision Augustana College at Rock Island, Illinois, February 21 Witt and Dunningd-negative-non'decision Hensley and Eamesfaflirmativefnonfdecision Coe College at Cedar Rapids, Iowa, February 22 Witt and Dunning-negative-nonfdecision Hensley and Eamesfaflirmativefnonfdecision Cornell College at Mt. Vernon, Iowa, February 22 Witt and Dunningwaffirmative-nonfdecision Hensley and Eamesfnegativefnonfdecision Grinnell College at Grinnell, Iowa, February 23 Witt and Dunningfnegativefnonfdecision Hensley and Eames-aflirmativefnonfdecision Drake University at Des Moines, Iowa, February 23 Witt and DunningAafIirmative-nonfdecision Hensley and Eames-negative-nonfdecision Simpson College at Indianola, Iowa, February 23 Witt and DunningAafhrmativefnon'decision Hensley and Eames-negative'-nonfdecision Central College at Pella, Iowa, February 24 Witt and Dunning-negativeenonfdecision Hensley and Eames-afhrmativeAnonfdecision Iowa Wesleyan College at Mt. Pleasant, Iowa, February 24 I Witt and Dunning--afhrmativefnonfdecision, negative fnonfdec1s1on Hensley and Eames-aliirmativefnon'decisiong negativefenonfdecision Kemper Military School at Louisiana, March 1 Hensley and Eames-affirmative-nonfdecision State Tournament at Columbia, March 10, 11 Hensley and Eamesfwon 5, lost 1 Witt and Dunningfwon O, lost 6 CfS vs. Missouri Valleyvafhrmative--won CfS vs. ParkfalIirmative4lost CfS vs. Missouri Valleyfnegativefwon C'S vs. Warrensburgfnegative-lost CfS vs. Central-aflirmativefwon CfS vs. SpringHeldAaffirmative-lost CfS vs. Centralfnegative-'won CfS vs. Missouri Valleyfnegativeglost CfS vs. Springfield Teachersfaflirmative-lost C'S vs. Central-afiirmativeflost CfS Springfield Teachersknegativefwon CfS Principia College at Pittsheld, Illinois, March 13 Dunning, Hensley and Eames-negative Cornell College at Canton, March 19 Round Table Discussion- Place of Church in vs. Central-negative-lost Modern Social Order Page Fifty-thv C 7 THE MILEJTONEJ 1 STUDENT SENATE The Student Senate is composed Of representatives from each Of the four classes, the Officers of which are elected by the vote of the student body as a whole. The group considers all problems that arise between the classes, Or between the student body and the faculty. The Senate this year had the following Officers: President, John Kircherg VicefPresident, Janelle Jennings, Secretary, Lillian Leslie. Representatives by classes are: Senior, Chester Krueger, Suzanne Christ, and Mildred Louise Silveyg Junior, Larry Hoff, and Ray De Greefg Sophomore, Bernard Cline, Freshman, Don Carline. HILLTOP Hilltop is a local honorary organization whose membership is restricted to each year's highest ranking junior, and to those seniors who have 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, Byron Ingold, Ada Wallace Roberts, and Claude E. Spencer. HILLTOP MEMBERSHIP ROLL Page Fiftyffou-r 193384 CHESTER CALVERT GEORGE COLE CAROLINE LAOERMANN 193465 EDITH ASHCRAFT DOROTHY JENNINGS RUTH JORDAN MARY MEUHRINO 193566 THELMA Cox MINERVA MOORE 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 193768 ARTHUR BRIGHTWELL JOE KRAUS JOHN KIRCHER THE MILEJTONEI 1959 DEAN'S HONOR ROLL FIRST SEMESTER-193869 The following students were enrolled for a minimum of thirteen hoursg made no grade less than Ong and made grades carrying excess credit in more than half Of the total number Of hours for which they were regularly enrolled. RUSSELL ABERNETHY ELNA AKERSON DOROTHY ALDRICH EARL BARTAREAU HELEN BRICKMAN ANN BURROws SUZANNE CHRIST ELIZABETH CONOVER RILLA DARNELL SARA FRANCES DUNNING S. MORRIS EAMES DOROTHY FRENCH WILLIAM FUNKENBUSCH RICHARD HALEY GEORGE M. HARPER BETTY SUE HERINGTON MIRIAM HOHN RICHARD IVES JANELLE JENNINGS BARBARA KELTNER JOHN KIRCHER MARIE KUHN LILLIAN LESLIE DALE LOVE RUTH NICKLIN WALTER NILES ROBERT OWNBY DOROTHY JEAN PORTER DONALD ROBERTS JOHN SCHLAGER WILLIAM SCHMIDT MARGARET SCHOWENGERDT BETTY SCHWARTZ DOROTHY SHANNON MILDRED LOUISE SILVEY WAYNE SIMRIL MARY ELLEN WAONER RALPH WEHRMANN MARVIN ZENGE Page Fifty-five Cf-bA4:w.6 Ofwv -' THE MILEJTONEJ WMM There is on the Hill at Culver f Stockton College, a very familiar Hgureg one that is respected by students and faculty alike for his fine character, and one that is X loved for his generosity and , 1 genuine goodness of heart. That man is Professor Byron Ingold. BYRONlINGOLD'FOf thirtyfsix years a minister On january 1, Professor Byron Ingold tendered his resignation to the church boards which he has served for many years as pastor and minister. For thirtyfsix years Professor Ingold has been actively en' gaged in the ministery ...... i'The friends of Professor Ingold have never claimed that he is one of the nation's outstanding min' isters, but all agree that there is none more unselfish in the service which he has rendered to the church, and to the communities in which he has had pastorates. He has never sought a position of prominence in the Brotherhood. It has never been his desire to be in the limelight . . . in his unpretentious way he has probably affected more lives for good in this immediate territory than has any other personality. By nature he is humble, by action he displays simple mannerismsg he is loyal to every agency that upholds the ideals of Christ's life. He is unselhsh, in a financial way, in his support of all forward trends, he is just as unselfish in the expenditure of energy and time in supporting them. 'Throughout the late history of CulverfStockton College, Byron Ingold has been a vital part in every movement that has affected the institution. He has been a counselor of young people, and has been sympaf thetic to the problems of those who have served their 'three score years and ten'. He has made possible the education of many a youth. His home is always open to his friends, friends of the church, and friends of the college. His own welfare has never been considered as he ministered in the pulpit and in the class' room . . . Professor Ingold is a valuable asset to the college. Professor Ingold is an institution. His many friends join me in wishing for him thirtyffive more years of work with CulverfStockton Collegen. -Digest of the tribute by President W. H. McDonald, from The Megaphone, Jan. 24, 1939 Page Fifty-eight CANTON CHRISTIAN CHURCH This church was first founded in 1850 as the Disciple of Christ Church for ai congregation living between Canton and Tully. The church was huilt in 1873, and rehuilt in 1021. It is located on 6th and College St. Trl: MILEJTONEI 1959 DR. DAVID F. SHIELDS Pastor of the Christian Church Page Fifi Tn: MILEJTONEJ 1939 Page Sixty ST. JOSEPHS CATHOLIC CHURCH 9th and Lewis Records of the St. Josephs Church go back as far as 1869. The church was estabf lished somewhat previous to that time. Father Gannon is the priest. METHODIST CHURCH 6th and Washington The Methodist Church was established as the Episcopal Church South in 1874. Later another congregation united with them, and the name was changed to the Methodist Church of Canton. Rev. E. H. Farmer is the minister. ST. JOHNS EVANGELICAL CHURCH 9th and Washington St. Nlohnls Evangelical Church was estabf lished in 1856, the present church was built in 1881. Rev. P. W. Beinke is the pastor. THE MILEJTONEI l959 36 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 6th and White 1 . .. Q., Q, .K gl -s. N.. R VN. x The First Baptist Church was built and founded in 1866. The Minister is Rev. T. Elmer jones. Page Sixty Sixt me Mn.En'oNEJ 1939 September 22 September 29 October 6. . . October 13. . October 20. . October 27. . November 3. November 9. November 17. . . . . December 1. December 8. December 12. December 21 ,...,. January 5. . . January 12. . January 19. . February 3. . February 9. . February 16. February 22. March 2 ,... March 9 .,.. March 16. . . March 23. . . March 30. . . April 6 .... April 13 .... April 20 .... April 28 .... May 3 ...,. May 4 ...,. May 11 .... yftwo CHAPEL SPEAKERS 19384939 Grace Sloan Overton, Ann Arbor, Michigan Dr. John F. Vines Rev. Tisdal, Quincy, Illinois Prof. Byron Ingold J. O. Boyd, Keokuk, Iowa Dr. H. B. Robison Rev. E. H. Farmer, Canton, Missouri Dean Seth Slaughter, Drake University, Des Moines, Iowa W. R. Gelston, Jr., Quincy, Illinois Rev. E. Foster, Lichfield, Illinois Dr. C. R. Piety, Girard, Illinois Dr. S. J. Corey, Lexington, Kentucky President W. H. McDonald Mrs. Ada W. Roberts Mr. W. A. Hawkins, Canton, Missouri Rev. David Shields, Canton, Missouri Dr. Harry L. Ice, Kansas City, Missouri Dr. T. E. Musselman, Quincy, Illinois Rev. Elmer Jones, Canton, Missouri Rabbi Ernst Appel, Hannibal, Missouri Mr. F. D. Krueger Educational Director Dailey, C.C.C. Camp, Canton, Missouri G. D. Dobson, Superintendant of Dam 21, Canton, Missouri Rev. E. Daniels, Ottumwa, Iowa Rev. J. B. Robertson, Mexico, Missouri Prof. Harlie Smith Prof. Cedric Crink Dr. R. O. Evans, Superintendant of Schools, Quincy, Illinois Dr. H. G. Pudleiner, Canton, Missouri J. R. Ellis, Superintendant of Schools, Canton, Missouri Zia Dean E. S. Ames, University of Chicago, Chicago, Illino' Mr. R. B. Meriwether, Monroe City, Missouri f E THE MILEJTONEI l959 MINISTERIAL ASSGCIATION The vur ose of the Ministerial Association is to foster ease, eflicienc , and ood fellowshiv amon 1 is I A Y El 1 Q the young ministers going out into the work of the church, and the older men who have spent many ye urs in its service. The officers of the Association are: DR. H. B. RoE1soNf'Sponsor S. MORRIS EAMES'PI'CSid6Ilt WALTER NILES-VicefPresident RUTH NICKL1NfSecretaryfTreasurer CHESTER HENSLEY'7ChHifIllHU of the Other members areg Dr. George L. Ahernethy Jean Bloebaum Mrs. Morris Eames Mrs. Chester Hensley William Herod Rev. Byron Ingold Mrs. Byron Ingold W. H. McDonald Program Committee Mrs. W. H. McDonald Dr. George L. Peters William Schleiffarth Dr. David Shields Mrs. David Shields blames Uhler Mrs. James Uhler Rolwert Yates ge Sixty 5.5.Q if?,, IO M, , -C TI-IETA KAPPA NU ACTIVE MEMBERS-Charles Blanchard, Alfred Brown, Robert Conover, Merle Crosby. Henry Fasthorf, Curtis Fay, William Eunkenbusch, Stanley Getz, Archie Gray, john Gray, George Harper, Clyde Heckrodt, Richard Hulsebus, Richard Ives, Edwin Johnston, john Kircher, Sam Law, joe Lewis, Carlyle Little, Wayne McLaughlin, Winston Munns, Walter Niles, Vincent Pauly, Spencer Peck, Robert Penn, George Rouse, Harold Schaffer, George Schindel, Frank Schuster, Calvin Shanks, Ted Shanks, Alfred Sloan, Orville Smith, Tommy Troutner, Ralph Wehrmann, jack West, Kenneth Wolf. PLEDGES-Ott Bay, Max Bozarth, Victor Carty, Bernard Cline, joe Geisler, Wilbur Gross, Dick Haley, Thomas Hawe, Art Hendren, Agnew Hils, Louis lngold, john Johnson, james Kyle, Raymond Little, Lyle Long, George Marks, Oscar Miller, Lloyd Morton, Robert Ownby, Byron Peak, Frank Penstone, jack Schlegel, jack Snider, Bernard Stephenson, Danny Walters, Emil Wildermuth. Page Sixty-six I off' ffl ' ' MQW ,THE MILEJTEJQEQ odifll' M J THETA KAPPA Helio! WN Founded at Springfield, Missouri, in IQ2 at union Of eleven local fraternities ' W My MISSOURI GAMMA CHAPTERM ' M fda WA Established at CulverfStoclgton College, IoW ,W First Semester Second Semester W0 Archon. .,.... JOHN KIRCHER MERLE CROSBY VicefArchon .,.. ....,.,....,., R ICHARD IvEs Scribe ,,...,. GEORGE ROUSE CALVIN SHANKS Treasurer ..,. ROBERT CONOVER GRVILLE SMITH Oracle ..,....,..... Chaplain .,...,...,.. Captain of the Guard .... Guard ....... , ..... House Manager .... MERLE CROSBY RALPH WEHRMANN CARLYLE LITTLE TOMMY TROUTNER ROBERT CONOVER SAM LAW WALTER NILES ALFRED SLOAN WILLIAM FUNKENBUSCH ROBERT CONOVER The present chapter of what is now known as the Missouri Gamma Chapter of Theta Kappa Nu Fraternity was organized in October, 1867 as the Hawkins Literary Society, taking the name in honor of Madison C. Hawkins, who was then President of the Board of Trustees. From the time of its organization until 1915 it was known by this name. In 1915, the Society became the Alpha Delta Theta Fraternity. In 1926 this group became aiiiliated with Theta Kappa Nu Fraternity as the Missouri Gamma Chapter. Theta Kappa Nu is a national social fraternity with active chapters in fortyfone schools in twentyffour states. Theta Kappa Nu offers opportunities to the college man for friendly association with brothers through' out the United States, as well as the companionship andtraining which are a part of the fraternity life of the local chapter. This fraternity is the oldest organization on the campus, having been in continuous ex' istence since its founding seventyftwo years ago. The past year has been an eventful one for Missouri Gamma. The annual Barn Dance was held October 1, and on October 22, the Maths were entertained at dinner. Homecoming was the occasion for a pleasant reunion by alumni. The rushing season was climaxed with a banquet for prospective pledges November 19. A total of thirtyfsix men were pledged during the year, twenty men were initiated into the active chapter. Thanksgiving was celebrated with a turkey dinner for the men living in the house and their guests. The winter formal dance was held January 14. On May 5, the annual dinnerfdance, given jointly by the Theta Kappa Nu chapter at Iowa Wesleyan College and Missouri Gamma, was held at Keokuk, Iowa. May 14, was the date of the annual Motherls Day Picnic given by the Hawks. During the spring, negotiations were completed that resulted in the Hawks having a new home. The Mayor Martin house located at 6th and White Streets was purchased, and the men moved to their new home late in May. With a versatile personnel and a new home Theta Kappa Nu looks forward confidently to the future, expecting to aid and share in the new development of CulverfStockton College. Page Sixty-sev ri lil all jlx A CHI oMEGA ,lu My , at 0 ,if ,N Mil ACTIVE MEMBERS-Helen Beckelhymer, Ann Burrows, Esther Clark, Mary Ruth Chain, Eloise Chilton, Suzanne Christ, Sara Frances Dunning, Dorothy French, Helen Carrelts, Betty Hamlin, Mary Eleanor Hardiman, Almeda Hardy, Betty Harness, Betty Sue Herington, Dorothy Hind, Dorothy Holmes, Mary Ives, Janelle Jennings, Lillian Leslie, Helen Lillard, Mildred Neal Lloyd, Marjorie McCartney, Peggy Moore, Dorothy jean Porter, Phrona Rooks, Mary Lillian Skirvin, Dorothy Tanner, Betty Thomann, Mavis Turnbaugh, jere Tyler, Dorothy Watts, Mary Kae Witt, Elaine Woodbury. PLEDGES-Betty Morris, Alice Thompson. Page Sixty-eight il ii ,WW I il' - Gif gif Mfg? rn: MlLEJ1'?556 J CHI OMEGA Founded at Fayetteville, Arkansas, 1895 afjvgfifl yQJ i?PW 1 M MU GAMMA CHAPTER Established at CulverfStockton College, IQ27 President ,...... ..... M ARY KAE WITT VicefPresident .,.. .,... S ARA FRANCES DUNNING ' Ritual Officer. . . .,.,, SUZANNE CHRIST Secretary ..... .,... M AVIS TURNBAUGH Treasurer .....,...,. ...., J ANBLLE JENNINGS Herald ,.....,...,.,.. ...., D OROTHY WATTS Chapter Correspondent .... ,.... L ILLIAN LESLIE Mu Gamma Chapter of Chi Omega evolved from the Zetolophian Literary Society which was founded at Christian University Cas CulverfStockton was then knownl in 1867. In 1912 the group became a social fraternity with the name Zeta Lambda Sigma, and the Chi Omega charter was issued to this organization on May 14, 1927. Chi Omega is the oldest national women's social organization to be founded as a national. It originated at the University of Arkansas, Fayetteville, Arkansas, with the date of founding recognized as April 5, 1895. Today Chi Omega has ninetyfone active chapters with a membership larger than that of any other national women's fraternity. Mu Gamma held formal meeting for alumnae at Homecoming, November 12, preceeding the reunion dinner at the Baptist Church. This proved to be a successful addition to the Homecoming program, and all alumnae expressed great enthusiasm at the privilege of attending again a formal meeting. Rushing was climaxed with the wedding of Mr. Mu Gamma and Miss Ruth Rushee in the chapter room with a formal reception following. Twelve students were pledged on November 28, and the formal initiation was held on February 16 and 17. Miss Dorothy Holmes was the honor initiate and was the initiate for the model initiation ceremony. The Spring Eleusinian was celebrated on April 15 with Rho Alpha Chapter at the Tiger Hotel in Columbia, with the Mu Gammas spending the night in the House at the University of Missouri. The social activities given by Mu Gamma were a Bowery Dance on December 2, a Spring Formal on May 13, and an Easter Dance which was given in cooperation with Phi Kappa Chi in the parlors of Culver Hall on March 24 as an exclusive dance for sorority members only. Miss Ethel Groves, assistant cashier of the Broadway Bank, Quincy, Illinois, was the speaker at the annual Open Meeting on March 20. On May 14, Mu Gamma was hostess at the annual Mothers Day Tea in the hall which was newly decorated this spring. Page Sixty-nine M we ls X C, A Maw MMM, .VZZZ-,Lima x My MU THETA NU .ff C ACTIVE MEMBERS4Garde Baldwin, W. G. Earneyback, George Barry, Earl Bartareau, Robert Festor, Quinn Constantz, Eugene Davis, Ray DeGreef, joe Dickerman, Raymond Fountain, Fred Ereise, Robert Glaves, LeRoy Grimes, Gene Handley, Chester Hensley, Bill Herod, Larry Hoff, Kenneth Howe, Hillis Israel, j. C. Keithley, Chester Krueger, Charles Larson, Steve Ligino, Dale Love, Roath Meatheringham, Clarence Miller, Kenneth Oylear, J. R. Pool, Donald Roberts, Glen Schlager, William Schmidt, Wayne Simril, Neal Sherrick, Eugene Slimp, Merle Thomas, james Uhler, Harrison Underwood, Delbert Walker, Ted Ware, Charles Wilson, Harold Wood, Robert Yates, Marvin Zenge. PLEDGESfRussell Abernethy, E. G. Bailey, Albert Busick, Morris Eames, Clyde Flaugh, Mark Gannon, Harold Pearson. Lee Sanders, Charles Wakefield. N , V 4. mg. J ,N R N s , I N . , . Q B Q i l , 4: age Seventy ' S ' sf M. ' K, 3 1 X x . - i .- N it s w , r L-in I A L5 1 N 1C4.f+a My -we THEMI VWEVMV ff.,-7tew17o.,1f.-,,v'..l X M511-'A Roar .W MU THETA NU Founded at Culver Stockton College, T921 First Semester Second Semester President ,,..., ..., C HESTER KRUEGER LEROY GRIMES VicefPresident ,...... ..,, L EROY CRIMES JOE DICKERMAN Recording Secretary ..,. .... G ARDE BALDWIN RAY DEGREEF Treasurer ,,......., .... H ILLIS ISRAEL C. KEITHLEY Assistant Treasurer ..... .... J . C. KEITHLEY MARVIN ZENGE Corresponding Secretary. . . ,,.. EUGENE DAVIS HILLIS ISRAEL Parliamentarian .,..... .,.. D ONALD ROBERTS EUGENE HANDLEY Houseman .,..,. ,... J . Ross POOL EUGENE DAVIS Chaplain .... .... E ARL BARTAREAU ROBERT YATES Marshall .... ,... J OE DICKERMAN STEVE LIGINO Chorister. . , .... QUINN CONSTANTZ ROSS POOL Mu Theta Nu observed its seventieth anniversary during the past school year. Founded as the Mathef tropian Literary Society in 1868, the group hold the distinction of being the Oldest local fraternity west of the Ivlississippi and the second oldest organization of its kind in the nation. When fire razed the college in 1903, valuable property of the society was destroyed and its activities curtailed for a considerable period. Reorganization took place in 1921, and the Greek name was adopted. In 1926, the fraternity moved to its new home at 700 Clark Street where the members have Since lived. Mu Theta Nu has long been an integral part of campus life at CulverfStockton, ever participating and maintaining a vital interest in all college activities. Its members traditionally distinguish themselves therein. The chief function of the fraternity is to build men and leaders of men, it encourages and offers every op' portunity for selffexpression. During the past academic year, the fraternity gained the largest chapter of active members in its history, and by maintaining the scholarship standard of the college again contributed to CulverfStockton's social life with one informal dance and two formals. Homecoming saw the return of a large group of Old Maths for the eventful occasion and the annual alumni dinner. The Mothers' Day banquet, held each year in honor of the parents of fraternity members, was again a success. One of the most interesting and active years ever experienced by Mu Theta Nu came to a climatic close with the Alumni Reunion during Commencement week. Page Seventyfone Trl: MILEJTONEJ 1939 PHI KAPPA CHI fun if Qllll' ACTIVE MEMBERS-Elna Akerson, Ann Belik, Helen Brickman, Naomi Bueneman, Rilla Darnell, Helen Eisenberg Evelyn Gruber, Miriam Hohn, Elnora Kendrick, Virginia Kirby, Maribeth Knight, Marie Kuhn, Ruth Alice Linnert Evelyn Melton, Mary Myers, Margaret Schowengerdt, Betty Schwartz, Dorothy Shannon, Mildred Louise Silvey Nadine Taylor, Anita White. PLEDGES--Margaret Brown, Mildred Cox, janet Hager, Barbara Keltner, Mary Scott. Page Seventy-two EMILEJTONEI ,ffl llfifff' X , f .tm 1959 lm ' i I A IF 4 gfc Magi if . Ny ... P . , - X Q., . as M5 J ' PHI KAP A CHI I MX Founded a College, IQZI V Pres' .. L.. ......,. ..... . 2 . . .RUTH ALICE LINNERT 9 .Q::.i1:.??.H.11E L re in 5 - .. . . . ..... ....,..., H ELEN BRICKMAN W ffgfi..3if 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 sQi35::Ez.i3f.2fHT r en , , V, . My ..... EVELYN MELTON f Wa rob ..............,,,... MIRIAM HOHN S sor . . ........,...... MRS. CLAUDE SPENCER L U P tro es . MEsDAMEs ABERNETHY, HEATON, W! HOOTMAN AND SCOTT Phi Kappa Chi sorority was 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 Greek 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 meeting took place November 3, 1922. A third session was held May 2, 1924. Phi Kappa Chi has never been affiliated with any other sorority or fraternity in the college. Throughout the year 19384939 Phi Kappa Chi has striven to be an asset to CulverfStockton's campus as a social group and has encouraged scholarship and school spirit. Activities of the Hrst semester were devoted almost entirely to rushing activities. Several formal teas, and bunking parties comprised a part of the rushing program which culminated in a formal tea at the home of Mrs. Claude Spencer on November 20. October 22, Phi Kappa Chi sponsored its annual winter formal dance. On November 12, a reunion luncheon was held at Tag's Pantry as a Homecoming activity. Pledging was November 28. Phi Kappa Chi pledged fourteen girls. Formal initiation was held March 5. Miss Betty Schwartz was chosen as this year's honor pledge. Cn May 7 Phi Kappa Chi gave their annual Faculty Tea in the Formal Parlor of Culver Hall. Phi Kappa Chi sponsored a formal dinnerfdance at the LincolnfDouglas Hotel in Quincy on May 20. The Phi Kappa Chi alumnae dinner given during Commencement week culminated a successful social season. Page Seventy-three PANfHELLENIC CCUNCIL john Kircher, Rohert Conover, Secretary, Calvin Shanks, Kae Witt, Esther Clark, Treasurer, Suzanne Christ, Ruth Alice Linnert, VicefPresident, Mariam Hohn, Anita White, Chester Krueger, President, Ray Deilreefg Larry Hoff. The PanfHellenic Council, composed of three representatives from each of the four social fraternities on the hill, has as its purpose the regulation of the policies of those groups. PIPETTERS CLUB The Pipetters is a club organized in 1936 for the purpose of stimulating interest, outside of the class' room, in chemistry and chemically related fields. The Club holds an organization membership in the Mis' souri Academy of Science. MEMBERS-Russell Abernethy, W. C. Barneyhack, Margaret Brown, Prof. G. E. Brown, Sponsor, George Barry, Treasurer, Rohert Conover, Joe Dickerman, Robert Glaves, Alice Hill, Richard Hulsebus, QI, C. Keithley, john Kircher, Mildred Neal Lloyd, Roath Meatheringhamg Anadel Mechlin, Oscar Neal Miller, Secretary, Mary Elizaheth Myers, Wayne Simril, Orville Smith, Presif dent, Merle Thomas, Ralph Wehrmann, Charles Wilson, Marvin Zenge. Page Seventyfjbwr INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB The purpose of the International Relations Club is to promote intelligent study of the most outstanding world problems of the day to the end that amicable relations may be established among all peoples. This club is associated with the Carnegie Foundation in New York. MEMBERS -Chester Hensley, Presidentg Elizabeth Conover, Vicefljresidentg Mary K. Witt, SecretaryfTreasurerg Dr, G. L. Aherf nethyg Dr. KI. W. Heatong Earl Bartareau. Esther Clark. Sara Dunningg Morris Eamesg XVilliam Funkcnbuschg Betty Hamlin: Chester Kruegerg Walter Niles: Donald Rohertsg Ted Shanksg Alfred Sloan: Bob Yates. SCRIBBLER'S CLUB TSB! The Scribblerls Club is an exclusive social literary organization composed of male membership only. Its purpose is to stimulate creative writing in the helds of prose, poetry, and drama. MEMBERS Earl Bartareaug Ott Bay, Presidentg Robert Conoverg Morris Eamesg George Harperg Vincent Paulyg Donald Robertsg Wayne Simril, Archivistg Orville Smithg Ted Shanks. Page Seventyffive THE MILEJTONEJ CULVERSTOCKTGN COLLEGE BAND OFFICERS President ....A.. .....,......... ,,A. C . ALVIN SHANKS VicefPresident ..,... ,.,. M Aavm ZENGE SecretaryfTreasurcr .... .... K ENNETH Worr Under the direction of Professor Ralph W. Young, the CulverfStockton College Band contributed its share to school spirit throughout the year, As usual, the band led the Homecoming Parade, and it also ac' companied the football team to Marshall, Missouri, where the Wildcats defeated the Missouri Valley Vikings. This year for the first time a batonftwirling trio, Miss Dorothy French, Miss Elaine Woodbury, and Miss Helen Beckelhymer, hacked up the drum major, Don Jackson, adding color and brilliance to the per' formance of the band. The second semester the marching Band was disbanded, and a Brass Choir formed. Band members in the picture, reading from left to right, are: Back Row Third Row Second Row Fwst Row Henry Fasthoff Glenn Packham Dorothy Shannon Virginia Kirby George Marks Lyle Long Betty S. Herington Marjorie Limes jack Schlegel Jack West Helen Lillard Evelyn Gruber Harrison Underwood Victor Carty E. G. Bailey Imogene Robison Bob Glaves Mary E. Mitts Stanley Getz Mary R. Kiethly Charles Wakefield Sam Law Calvin Shanks Albert Busick Merle Thomas John Schlager Agnew Hils Hillis Israel Edward Bash Kenneth Wolf Marvin Zenge Donald Roberts Cscar Neal Miller Dorothy French is not in the picture. Page Seventy Tm: MILEJTONEI 1959 GULVERSTOGKTON COLLEGE GRGHESTRA The college orchestra, under the direction of Professor Ralph W. Young, has had a very successful season. Its first appearance in the fall was made at the Canton High School hefore the Kiwanis jubilee. Its next appearance was at the play given hy the Klieg Players, Button, Button . The climax of the year came when the orchestra played the uOverture and 'LPastoral Symphony at the presentation of the Mesf siahu at Christmas time. The organization closed the season with a spring concert May 10. The officers for the year were: President ......... . , ,KENNETH WQDLE VicefPresident, ......... , ,,.....,.,,....... .... G ENE DAvis SecretaryfTreasurer ...,.,........,......,.. . , .HELEN GARRELTS The members of the orchestra are listed according to sections. Fiasr VIOLINS CELLOS FLUTE Rilla Darnell Betty Schwartz Iviarvin Zenge Dorothy Aldrich Helen Garrelts BASSES Gene Davis Virginia Kirhy PIANO Henry Fasthotf Maniie Boulvvare Naming Taylor Dorothy lean Porter Alyce Ruth Petska T SECOND VIQULINS PERCUSBION ' RXglifffHi1S M3fY HOOCH11111 Marlorle Llmes Kenneth Wolf Eloise Chilton Genevieve Schlager CLARINETS ' FRENCH HORN Imogene Rohison MUTY Ruth Kelthly Calvin Shanks Ann Burrows ,lllCk WCSF Betty Sue Herington TROMBUNE5 VIOLA Lyle Long Victor Carty Sam Law George Mzirks Merle Thomas Page S MEMBERSHIP ROLL -' THE MILEJTONEI CULVERSTCCKTON A CAPPELLA CHCIR CulverfStockton A Cappella Choir has steadily grown both in number and in reputation since it was first organized by Director Stephen Bennett Willizims four years ago. This year s choir is composed of sixty' four voices, which were chosen by competitive tryfouts at the beginning of the first semester. Miss Roberta Gottmann, soprano, Mr. Ralph Walker, tenor, and Mr. James Penn, baritone, graduates of last year, returned to the Hill to sing the solo parts in the annual Christmas oratorio, The Messiah . Miss Helen Brickman, contralto, Miss Imogene Robison, soprano, Mr. George Harper, and Mr. Glenn Packham, tenors, did solo work with the choir throughout the year, including 'kThe Seven Last Words , the annual Lenten performance given by the choir. The choir this year for the first time featured an inf strumental soloist, Miss Rilla Darnell, violinist, who appeared on all concert programs. March 1246 was the date ofthe third annual trip to St. Louis, where the choir sang before high school and church groups. There were also trips to surrounding towns in Illinois, Iowa and Missouri at various times during the second semester. The last concert of the year was given during Commencement week as the annual Vespers Concert. Elna Akerson Dorothy Aldrich E. G. Bailey Edna Bash Helen Beckelhymer Naomi Bueneman Helen Brickman Ann Burrows Albert Busick Victor Carty Eloise Chilton Elizabeth Conover Rilla Darnell Eugene Davis Henry Easthoff Helen Garrelts P lge Sevcntyfeiglit Stanley Getz John Gray Evelyn Gruber Rhoda Hagar Janet Hager Almeda Hardy George Harper Dorothy Hind Miriam Hohn Mary Hootman Louis Ingold Mary Ives Richard Ives Barbara Keltner Virginia Kirby Mzirjorie Liines Ruth Alice Linnert Marjorie McCartney Evelyn Melton Oscar Neal Miller Peggy Moore Dorothy Owen Glenn Packham Harold Pearson Bob Penn Alyce Ruth Petska Jack Pool Dorothy Porter Everett Powell Phrona Rooks Imogene Robison George Rouse Genevieve Schlager jack Schlegel Willizim Schmidt Calvin Shanks Dorothy Shannon Neal Sherrick Eugene Slimp Crville Smith Bernard Stephenson Dorothy Tanner Mavis Turnbaugh Harrison Underwood Ted Ware Kenneth Wolf Elaine Woodbury Marvin Zenge DEPARTMENT OF FINE ARTS CULVERSTOCKTON COLLEGE PRESENTS THE MES SIAH an oratofio The Music by George Frederick Handel THE CULVERSTOCKTON COLLEGE CHORUS THE MILEJTONEI 1959 accompanied by The College Orchestra, Professor Ralph W. Young, Director: Professor William Spencer Johnson, Pianist, Mr. John Holscher, Guest Organist, at The Hammond. Stephen Bennett Williams, Conductor L. L. CULVER GYMNASIUM, CANTON, MISSOURI Sunday Evening, December 18, 1938, Sevenfthirty o'clock ASSISTING SOLOISTS Miss ROIiERT.A GOTTMANN, Soprano MRs. DOROTHY REEvEs OWEN, Contralto Miss IMOGENB ROBISON, Soprano Miss HELEN BRICKMAN, Contralto MR. RALPH WALKER, Tenor MR. JAMES PENN, Bass 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 Zion RECIT., BASS: For, behold, darkness shall cover the earth AIR, BASS: The people that walked in darkness CHORUS: For unto us a child is born PASTORAL SYMPHONY RECIT., SOPRANO: There were shepherds RECIT., SOPRANO: And lo? the angel of the Lord RECIT., SOPRANO: And suddenly there was with the angel CHORUS: Glory to God in the highest 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 CHORUS: Even so in Christ shall all be made alive 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 Tenth Annual Performance Page Seventy Tru: MILEJTONEJ 1939 Page Eighty THE COLLEGE CHOIR DEPARTMENT OF FINE ARTS OULVERSTOCKTON COLLEGE Presents THE SEVEN LAST WORDS OF CHRIST A Sacred Cantata BY THEODORE DUBOIS STEPHEN BENNETT WiLL1AMs, Director WILLIAM SPENCER JOHNSON, Organist STUDENT SOLOISTS' IMOGENE ROBISON, Soprano GEORGE HARPER, Tenor GLENN PACKHAM, Baritone 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. First word: i'Father, forgive them, for they know not what they do. CBaritone and Tenor Solos, with Chorusj Second word: Verily, thou shalt be in Paradise today with me. Amen, so I tell Thee. CDuet for Tenor and Baritone, with Chorusj Third word: See, O woman! here behold thy Son beloved. QSoprano, Tenor, Baritone Solos, with Chorusl Fourth word: God, my Father, why hast Thou forsaken me? CBaritone Soloj -I Fifth word: 'LI am athirstlu Vah5 Thou would'st fain destroy the templef CChorus, and Solos for Tenor and Baritonel Sixth word: 'iFather, into Thy hands I commend my soul. CTenor Solo, and Chorusl as Seventh word: And with a loud voice Jesus cried, exclaiming: It is Hnished. And he did bow his head and render up his spirit. And it 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. QSoprano, Tenor, and Baritone Solos, with Chorusj PRAYER Jesus, we all adore thee, and we do praise Thee forever, for on the holy cross hast thou the world from sin redeemed. 'First performance THE MILEJTONEI l939 THE CULVERSTOCKTON COLLEGE C H O IR A OAPPELLA STEPHEN BENNETT WILLIAMS Director WILLIAM SPENCER JOHNSON Accompanist SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL AUDLTORIUM Quincy, Illinois April 27, 1939, 8 o'clock P.M. PROGRAM Vesper Hymn ............................. ......... R ussian Air Ye Sons and Daughters of the King. . . .,.. Leisring C f163'7J Tenebrae factae sunt ........,..... ..... P alestrina C1526f1594l Do Not Go My Love ....,..........,........... ..... R ichard Hageman Christ Went Up into the Hills ..........................., Richard Hageman MR. GEORGE HARPER, Tenor Oh, What a Beautiful City ............................. William L. Dawson Solo, Miss HELEN BRICKMAN, Contralto Go Tell It on the Mountains ............,...,....,....... arr. Henry Smith Listen to the Angels Shoutin' .... .... H orace Alden Miller Concerto in g minor .,............................. ........ M ax Bruch QFirst and second movementsb Miss RILLA DARNELL, Violinist May Day Carol ................,.............,.. .... D eems Taylor Come, Love, With Me ..............,.............. .... C arnevali MR. GLEN PACKHAM, Tenor Easter Alleluia ..,...........,.........,............, Harold E. Marryott We Thank Thee, God' .........,................ Stephen Bennett Williams Solo, MR. GEORGE HARPER, Tenor Christmas Bells. . . ..............,........,......... George L. Osgood Praise to the Lord .... . . . , .... F. Melius Christiansen 'Finished March sixth, nineteen hundred and thirtyfnine. First program. Page Eighty THE MILEJTONEJ Page Eighty-two THE MILESTONES STAFF ROBERT A. CONOVER editorfinfchief NEAL H. SHERRICK business manager ELIZABETH CONOVER assistant editor HILLIS ISRAEL assistant business manager DOROTHY SHANNON RILLA DARNELL art staff GEORGE ROUSE advertising manager ESTHER CLARK organizations editor MILDRED LOUISE SILVEY classes editor LEROY GRIMES sports editor KAE WITT features editor ORVILLE SMITH assistant features editor JANET MCDEED art advisor Tl-IE MILEJTONEI 1959 THE M1LEsToNEs OF 1939 The Milestones of 1939. To the editor the name has an important sound, it means the final result of months of tedious work, worry, and wishful thinking. lt means a job finishedvbe it good or ill-and another year. It is your book, this IQ3Q Milestones, a record of your activities here at CulverfStockton. We hope you like it. This edition of Milestones introduces to CulverfStockton annuals two new features: a padded cover, and a theme. The cover is tangible, the theme, Living to Learn and Learning to Live, is not. Instead it is to be felt as one thumbs through the pages. The particular phase of training for life emphasized in the theme probably has not been considered as much as it is worthy. lt is the desire of the staff to make the student body conscious of this very importance phase of college training. In college life, as in real life, there is politics. Favoritism plays a prominent part in college affairs. Howe ever it is the job of the annual to represent impartially all phases of college activities. It has been the policy of the staff to fulfill this responsibility of the annual to the fullest degree possible. An annual cannot be published without the help of the staff and the interested support given by mem' bers of the student body not on the staff. The editor wishes to take this opportunity to express his thanks for the cooperation the members of the staE have given in publishing this annual. Charles Wakeneld, Robert Glaves, and George Rouse contributed many of the pictures in the feature sections and division pages. Mr. Spencer, as advisor, has given invaluable suggestions in all the steps of yearbook construction. Jahn E99 Ollier Engraving Company of Chicago, and Jost and Kiefer Printing Company of Quincy did their usual fine work. Anschutz Studios of Keokuk did an excellent job of photography. To all these the editor ex' presses his thanks and appreciation. And so here is the Milestones of 1939, presented at the close of Year 19384939, a record of the events of the year. Page Eightyfthvee THE MILEJTONEJ THE PHYSICS CLUB MEMBERS George Barry Williur Cross Oscar Neal Miller Mary Scott Edward Bash Clyde Heckrodt Wiiiston Munns Charles Elbert Shanks Oscar Bay Betty Sue Herington Wziyiie McLaughlin Bernard Stephenson Charles Blanchard Johnny Johnson Hobart Phillips Harrison Underwood Ernest Creno AI. C. Keithley Lee Sanders jack West Clyde Flaugh The purpose of the Physics Club is to sponsor and maintain interest in Physics and applications of physical principles to everyfday living. Students eligible for membership are those having a special interest in Physics. GAMMA UPS ILCN Members in Schoolef Sara Frances Dunning, President, Marvin Zenge, VicefPresiclent, Janelle Jennings, Secretaryffreasurerg Esther Clark, Elizabeth Conover, William Funkenbuschg Earl Bartareaug Wayiie Simrilg Donald Roberts. Faculty Membersf Dr. David Ash, Ada Wallzxce Roberts, Claude E. Spencer. Gamma Upsilon, founded in 1923 as a local publications fraternity, became a national organization when, in 1936 a second chapter was formed at Illinois Wesleyaii College, Bloomington, Illinois. Both chapters were organized by Dr. Williaim Eben Schultz. The Hrst convention was held March 13, 1937, at Macomb, Illinois, and representatives were sent from here as was done this year. The purpose of the fraternity is the promotion of a high type of creative literary Work in all student publications ofthe college. Page Eightyefour THE MILEJTONEI THETA ALPHA PHI OFFICERS President ,,., .... ....,.,.., .... S U Z ANNE CHRIST VicefPresident ...,. .... M ARY K. Wrrr SecretaryfTreasurer. . . .... JANELLE JENNINGS Historian ....,,.... ..., G ARDE BALDWIN Missouri Gamma Chapter of Theta Alpha Phi, honorary dramatic fraternity, was installed on the campus March, 1923. Members are elected from the Klieg Players after they have met the requirements which make them eligible for membership. Theta Alpha Phi annually sponsors a major dramatic production given at Commencement. Members in school besides the officers are: Professor R. W. Boydston, alumni, Cedric Crink, sponsor, Chester Hensley, Niarjorie McCartney, Dorothy Owen, Neal Sherrick, and Marvin Zenge. BCARD OF STUDENT PUBLICATICNS MEMBERSMSara Frances Dunning, Chairman, Earl Bartareau, Secretary, Robert Conover, Claude E. Spencer, and J. E. Hootman. The Board of Student Publications consists of five members, the editor of The Megaphone, student paper, The Milestones, college annual, one student chosen by the Student Senate, and two faculty members appointed by the president of the college. The purpose of this group is to act as an advisory body for both college publications, approving staff members for the paper and annual, and settling matters of policy. Page Eighty-five MEMBERS -' Tri: MILEJTONEJ l9f59 l President ,.... 9 . VicefPresident .,.. Secretary .,.,..A Treasurer ..... Elna Akerson Garde Baldwin Ott Bay Helen Beckelhymer Ann Belik Helen Brickman Eloise Chilton Eugene Davis Joe Geisler john Gray LeRoy Grimes Janet Hager Dick Haley Mary Eleanor Hardimann The Kleig Players, formerly known as KLIEG PLAYERS OFFICERS Betty Harness Bill Herod Alice Hill Mariam Hohn Mary Hootman Hillis Israel Janelle Jennings Barhara Keltner james Kyle Helen Lillard Marjorie Limes Ruth Alice Linnert Mildred Neal Lloyd Marjorie McCartney MARIAM Home ,GARDE BALDWIN MARJORIE MCCAIKTNEY MARVIN ZENGE Peggy Moore Alyce Ruth Petska Donald Roherts William Schleilfarth Dorothy Shannon Neal Sherrick Dorothy Tanner Merle Thomas Alice Thompson Mary Ellen Wagner Anita White Mziry Kae Witt Elaine Woodhury Marvin Zenge the CulverfStockton Dramatic Cluh, was founded in 1917 This organization is open to any student interested in the various phases of dramaticsg acting, scenery, electricity, makefup or costuming. These students have worked together in order to present to the student hody and to the people of Canton three major productions this year. The productions for 19334939 are as follows: Homecoming'-fuButton, Button hy Maurice Clark MidfWinter 'f The Cat and the Canary hy john Willard Commencement You Canlt Take It With You hy George Kaufmann and Moss Hart Page Eighty-.six Trl: MILEJTONEI 1939 THE KLIEG PLAYERS PRESENT BUTTON, BUTTON A Eafckby Mama Clark HOMECOMING, 1938 L. L. CULVER GYMNASIUM, 8:00 P.M. PERSONNEL . . . .HELEN BRICKMAN . , . . .LEROY CRIMES Mrs. Woodhouse .... ...,..,.......,. Mr. Woodhouse. . . . . . . . . . .BETTY HARNESS Maude ...,..... Josie .... ,... B ARBARA KELTNER Emery ,,., . . .,.. MERLE THOMAS . . . . . . , .EUGENE DAVIS . . . .SARA FRANCES DUNNING Phoebe Weed .... . Button ....... .... Rita Weed .... . . . . . .SUZANNE CHRIST . . . .WILLIAM HEROD Ed ........... Al ......... . . . . . .JoE GEISLER Act I. A day late in June Act II. Three days later Act III. The next day DIRECTED BY CEDRIC L. CRINK Assistant Director: Garde Baldwin .Ruth Alice Linnert . . . . . . . . . . .Dorothy Tanner, Mary Hootman .Marjorie McCartney . . . . .Anita White, Eloise Chilton, Alice Thompson Business Manager ....... .......... ............... Assistants ........ Property Manager. . . ................. . . , . Assistants .......... Stage Manager. . . .............................. Richard Ives Electrician ..... ...................................... T homas Troutner MUSIC BY CfS COLLEGE ORCHESTRA under direction of Prof. Ralph Young After Sundown .................................... ..... R udolph Friml March Classique ..... ,........ . ......................,... R udolph Frriml Dream Pantornime, from Hansel and Gretelf' Act II .......... E. Humpevdmck Dance of the Apprentices, from Die Meistersingerf' Act III ..... Richard Wagner Properties fromfjacobsen Furniture Co.g Culver Hallg Mu Theta Nu Fraternity. Pag E Eighty Tru: MILEJTONEJ 1939 Roger Crosby ..... MaInmy Pleasant. . . Harry Blythe ..... Susan Sillby ...,. Cicely Young ,..., Charles Wilder. . Paul Jones .,...... Annabelle West. . . Hendricks. ..... . . Patterson ....,.. The action takes pla THE KLIEG PLAYERS PRESENT A Melodrama by john Willard The Cat and the Canary CEDRIC L. CRINK, DIRECTOR L. L. CULVER GYMNASIUM March 9, 1939, 8:00 P.M. CAST SYNOPSIS . . . . . .BILL HEROD . . . . .ELNA AKERSON . . . . . . .GARDE BALDWIN . . . .HELEN BECKELHYMER . . . . .RUTH ALICE LINNERT . .... .. .PAUL GBISLER . . . . . . .EUGENE DAvIs ........ANN BELIK . . . .MERLE THOMAS .....joHN GRAY ce at Glenncliff Manor on the Hudson and is almost continuous. Act I. Library, elevenfthirty, night Act II. Library, a few rninutes later Act III. Library, a few minutes later Music between acts by CULvERfSTocK'roN COLLEGE STRING QUARTET Rilla Darnell. . . . . Alice Ruth Petska. Director ...,...,. Assistant Director . Business Manager . Assistants ........ Stage Manager .... Property Manager . . . . . . .First Violin Virginia Kirby. . . . . . . . .Viola . . . . .Second Violin Betty Schwartz. . . . , , . . . . . .Cello PRODUCTION STAFF . . .....,............ .... C edric L. Crink . . . ............................... Anita White .....................MiriarnE.Hohn . . . . . . . . . . .Helen Brickman, Helen Eisenberg, Marjorie Limes, Hillis Israel, Don Roberts ..............,..................MarjorieMcCartney ...................................MaryE.Hardiman Assistants ............ Alice Hill, Alice R. Petska, Marie Kuhn, Betty Schwartz Sound Effects. . . Assistants .... MakefUp ..... Electricians. . . Page Eighty-eight ...,................................AliceThoInson Mary E. Wagner, Dick Haley . . . . .Helen Lillard, Peggy Moore, Mildred Lloyd . . . . . .Ott Bay, Marvin Zenge, Bill Schleiffarth THE MILEJTONE! THETA ALPHA PHI presents c'You Can't Take It With You I Penelope Sycamore Essie ...... Reba ...... . . Paul Sycamore. . . Mr. De Penna. . . Ed .........,... Donald ...,..... Martin Vanderhof .... Alice ........... Henderson ,.,.. Tony Kirby ,... Boris Kalenkhov. . Gay Wellington. . Mr. Kirby .,..... Mrs. Kirby .,... Qlga .,...... A COMEDY r BY 'Moss HART AND GEORGE S. KAUFMAN DIRECTED BY CEDRIC L. CRINK fl rl l l Mav 24, 1939, 8:15 P.M. L. L. CULVER GYMNASIUM PERSONNEL Act I. A Wednesday evening Act II. A week later Act HI. The next day .SUZANNE CHRIST . . . .MARY SCOTT ..,,..ANNBELIK .MERLE THOMAS DONALD ROBERTS . .... BILL HEROD . . . . .JAMES KYLE . . .EUGENE DAVIS ........PATKEIHIR . .HAROLD Woon . . . .JOE GEISLER . . I .STEVE LIGINO . .PHRONA Roons . .LEROY GRIMES .MARY K. WITT . . . .ALYCE RUTH PETSKA Produced by permission of the Dramatist Play Service Page E ghty Tru: MILEJTONEJ 1939 SECOND ANNUAL Mahan OnefAct Play Contest Production presented by PLAY PRODUCTION CLASS L. L. Culver Gymnasium-April 14, 1939, 8:00 P.M. I. Never Again ........................,.......... EARL BARTAREAU directed by MIRIAM HOHN and HELEN GARRELTS Cast: jacques Fladreas .......................... .... G EORGE HARPER Dick Mance ......... ........ J OE GEISLER Hans Grettenetch ..... .... C ALVIN SHANKS john Davis ............................. ,... B ILL SCHLEIFFARTH Mrs. Averby ........,........,.............. MARY E. HARDIMAN SettinggWOrld War cemetery of Flanders Time-Dusk. November 11, 1938 II. Old Doc ................,.....,.....,.......... GARDE BALDWIN directed by RUTH A. LINNERT and GARDE BALDWIN Cast: Buddy ..............,,..........,.,.,.,.......... MAX BOzARTI-I Miss North .... . . .ALICE THOMPSON Johnnie ......., ..,.. D ELBERT WALKER Dr. Pearson ........ ..... .... M E RLE THOMAS Fred Dennis ..,.,........,.. ,.... J OE DIOKERMAN Jean Pearson ..............,.. ...,.. J AMES KYLE SettingfOld Doc's Office Time-Morning III. L'Monday'S Washdayu ......,.........,....... SARA FRANCES DUNNING directed by MARY K. WITT and DOROTHY WATTS Cast: Ellie Bivens. . . ...... JANNELLE JENNINGS Joe Bivens ...... .,... . . . ..,. RAYMOND FOUNTAIN Sis Bivens ....... .....,..,......... ........ . . ANN BELIK Virginia Miller .....,...........,.............. ELAINE WOODBURY Setting-i'Sittin' room of Bivens' home Time-Rainy Sunday afternoon in early spring IV. Pep Talk ................................,.,.. ..... O TT BAY directed by ANITA WHITE and BURLEIGH CRIMES Cast: George .,..... ....... H ILLIs ISRAEL Al ..... .... D ONALD ROBERTS Jake ..,. ..... I . C. KEITHLY Carnegie . . ,....,, EUGENE DAVIS Mackey .,.. ,.,.. N EAL SHERRICK Old Man ..... ..... H AROLD WOOD Carr ..,.... ..,. E UGENE HANDLEY Lenniger ..... ..... C ARLYLE LITTLE Mahoney ..... . . . .,.,.. ..,.., C HARLES LARSON Reynolds .,....................................... ART HENDREN Marston .....,................,.......,..,...,..... STEVE LIGINO Other men on team: jack Snider, John McDonald, Glenn Packham, Curtis Fay, and Roath Meatheringham. Setting-Dressing Room Time-November Ninety Tru: MILEJTONEI 1939 DEPARTMENT OF FINE ARTS Of CULVERSTOCKTON COLLEGE presents the COLLEGE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA RALPH W. YOUNG, CONDUCTOR Spring Con Cert CULVER GYMNASIUM Wednesday Evening, May 10, 1939 at 8:15 P.M. PROGRAM Finlandia .... Aubade ,.,....,., Procession of the Mastersingers. . Kamenoi Ostrow ...,.,.........,.....,........... Brass Group-Xylophone-Bells INTERMISSIQN Perpetual Motion .....,.,. Concerto in G minor, Op. 26 .... Allegro Moderato Adagio RILLA DARNELL, Violinist Conzonetta ........ ............... ..... Bacchandle Cfrorn L'Samson and Deliahnj. . , . . , . .jean Sibelius . . .jules Massenet . .Richard Wagner .Anton Rubinstein . . , . .Johann Strauss .....Max Bruch Felix Mendelssohn , . . .Saint Saens Page N ' rn: MILEJTONEJ 1939 THE MEGAPHONE STAFF EARL BARTAREAU editor SARA FRANCES DIINNINO associate editor MARVIN ZENGE business manager DONALD RoEER'rs managing editor WILLIAM FUNKENBUSCH advertising manager ,IANELLE JENNINOS circulation manager WAYNE SIMRIL features editor ESTHER CLARK LILLIAN LESLIE rewrite editors TED SI-IANRs sports editor GLENN SCIILAOER DOROTHY JEAN PORTER circulation assistants Reporters: Elna Akerson, Oscar Bay, Elizabeth Conover, Morris Eames, Dick Haley, George Harper, Edwin Heath- man, Mary Hootman, Maribeth Knight, Dorothy jean Porter, Orville Smith, Dan Walters. The Megaphone during its twentieth year of existence had a man as editor for the first time in six years. Under Earl Bartareau's direction the Megaphone continued the use ofthe streamflined makefup and uncounted heads, and for the second time issued a special edition to appear at the intermission of the Homecoming Frolic. The Megaphone added many new columns, such as the Parade of Opinion and Sports Spotlightng Et Cetera begun last year by joe Kraus was ably continued by Don Roberts. Elizabeth Conover again gave a digest ofthe news of other campuses in her Across the Fence. The twentieth anniversary of the Megaphone was marked by the publication of a special enlarged edition following Commence' ment. This edition carried complete Commencement news with pictures ofthe Seniors and the students receiving awards. Page Ninety-two THE MILEJTONEI 1959 MISS SUZANNE CHRIST QUEEN CE 1938 CfS HCMECCMING Miss Suzanne Christ was crowned Queen of Homecoming at the annual Frolic in L. L. Culver Gym' nasium November 8, 1938. At 10 olclock a blare of trumpets announced the entrance of the court of honor. John Kircher, president of the Student Senate, announced Miss Jane Petska, the retiring Queen, who preceeded down the aisle, flooded with spotlights, to the throne on its gold and purple dais. Then came the Queen's attendants who were each announced by Mr. Kircher. In order of their ap' pearance they were: Miss Mildred Louise Silvey, escorted by Harold Schaffer, Miss Elaine Woodbury, escorted by Richard Ives, Miss Helen Brickman, escorted by Garde Baldwin, and Miss Dorothy Watts, escorted by Curtis Fay. The escorts stood on either side of the dais, and the attendants proceeded to the dais. Finally a second trumpet blare announced the entrance of the new Queen, Miss Christ, who was escorted by Larry Hoff. Miss Christ was followed by Carolyn Krueger, the crown bearer. As they entered Miss Petska arose from the throne to greet them. Miss Christ was officially crowned Queen of 1938 Homecoming by Miss Petska. From the Megaphone, November 8, '38 Page Ninety-three 4 70 I. I wifi xv' NU fwSw THE MILEJTONEJ Page Ninety-si P. K. SCOTT COACH GENE HANDLEY, COfCaptain SENIOR 4 year letterman Allfconfcrence guard JOHN E. KIRCHER, COfCaptain SENIOR 4 year letterman QUINN CONSTANTZ SENIOR 4 year letterman Allfconference guard, second team STEVE LIGINO SENIOR 4 year letterman CARLYLE LITTLE JUNIOR 3 year letterman JOE DICKERMAN JUNIOR 3 year letterman GEORGE BARRY SOPHOMORE 2 year letterman FRED FREISE SOPHOMORE 2 year letterman CHARLES LARSON SOPHOMORE 2 year letterman Allfconference halfback, second team ELGIE POSEY SOPHOMORE 2 year letterman OTT BAY SOPHOMORE 1 year letterman Tru: MILEJTONEJ 1959 Page Nin t THE MILEJTONEI 1939 Page Ninety-eight CLYDE FLAUGH FRESHMAN 1 year letterman RED WOOLSEY FRESHMAN 1 year letterman CHARLES WILSON FRESHMAN 1 year letterman nz.. I-'JP-V f-'W'-:w Q ,,fr1-d7fZ-Q fA V ' I e ,I-1266-a.. If-HP eff- OM5 ART HENDREN FREsHMAN 1 year letterman JACK WEST FRESHMAN 1 year letterman LLOYD MORTON SOPHOMORE 2 year letterman, provisional letter this year THE MILEJTONEI '- 1939 BERNARD STEPHENSON FRESHMAN 1 year letterman RICHARD IVES JUNIOR 2 year letterman, provisional letter this year JOHN GRAY JUNIOR Provisional letter Pictures could not be secured of these men: MERLE CROSBY SENIOR 3 year letterman JACK SNIDER JUNIOR 3 year letterman GEORGE SWEAT JUNIOR 3 year letterman GLENN PACKHAM FRESHMAN 1 year letterman Page Ninety-nine ll 0 PM Wm H Tru: MILEJTONEJ fgbvvbf ,,...G,..ae me MZ .A..u-cess: Q, 9 Al .AA.n-QLD, qi... il STANDING-Baldwin, Wehrmann, Barneyback, Coach Scott, Wengierski, Constantz, Meatheringham, Phillips, Kircher, Coach Herington, Troutner, Cline, Fielding. BACK ROW SEATED-Stephenson, Ligino, Morton, Wilson, Flaugh, Schlegel, Posey, Little, Crosby, Snider, Gray, Dickerman, Hendren, West. FRONT ROW SEATED-Hill, Pauly, Ives, Fay, Blanchard, Packham, Creno, Bay, Woolf sey, Freise, Larson, Miller. NOT IN PICTUREACofCaptain Handley, Love, Paxton. THE FOOTBALL SEASON The CulverfStockton football season opened in Kirksville September 30. Although the Wildcats lost the game, their play was brilliant at times and hopes were fairly high for a successful season. The next game found the Wildcats sluggish, and although our team opened the scoring in the third quarter the Yellowjackets of Kemper won the game in the fourth period. So it was with the Wildcats through' out the season with the exception of the Valley and Principia games. It seemed the Wildcats just couldn't start clicking. Three men from Culver's squad received allfconference recognition. CofCaptain Handley, although handicapped by injuries, was selected as guard of the first team. Quinn Constantz and Charles Larson Were than I chosen as guard and halfback respectively on the second team. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE 1938 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE 1939 September 30 CfS 12 ...... Kirksville 14 September 23 at Illinois Normal October 8. . . CfS 6. Kemper 12 September 30 at Kirksville October 14. . CfS 7. Moberly 14 October 7. . . Cornell at Canton October 21 . . CfS 0. Central 32 October 14. . Missouri Valley at Canton October 28. . November 5 . November 12 ,... November 19 .... Page One Hundred CfS 13 ...... CS O. OS 7. CfS 33 ...... Missouri Valley 7 Illinois Normal 20 William Jewell 20 Principia 7 October 19. . October 28. . November 11 November 19 ...... Tarkio at Trenton Central at Canton at William Jewell at Principia Tru: MILEJTONEI '- 1939 STANDING-Fred Freise, Quinn Constantz. George Harper. Art Hendren. Ray DeGreef. Elgie Posey, Charles Wilson, Coaches Scott and Herington. SEATED- f'Clarcnce Miller, Larry Hoff, Capt. Rip Howe, Don jackson, Dale Love. THE BASKETBALL SEASCN The Wildcats entered the season with the third coach in three years. Five lettermen returned from last years squad, and with some promising new material Coach Herington set ahout building the Wildcat team. The team rounded into shape steadily and hecame increasingly formidable as the season progressed. A fit and noteworthy tribute to the team's success in the seasons play came as an invitation to par' ticipate in the National Collegiate Tournament at Kansas City. CfS won their first game from the Winona Teachers of Minnesota 53f40, and then dropped their next game to the Maryville Teachers 24f30. For the second consecutive year Lary Hoff distinguished himself on the haskethall court. Again this year Larry was chosen as forward on the allfconference team, and was again the leading scorer in the conf ference. CfS 19 CfS 20 CfS 28 CfS 21 CfS 28 CfS 37 CfS 30 CfS 12 CfS 25 ........ CfS 30 ....,... CfS 25 ...,.... CfS 29 CfS 35 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE - 19384939 Principia .... Carthage , ..... . . Kirksville ......... .... Missouri Valley 25. William Jewell .... William Jewell .... Missouri Valley . . Springfield Teachers. . . . , . Westminster ..... Kirksville ..... Westminster .... Iowa Wesleyan. . . Rolla Miners . . . CfS 39 ...,..., Tarkio .... .... 3 8 CfS 24 ......,. Drury .... .... 2 2 CfS 19 ........ Tarkio .,., .... 2 6 CfS 31 ........ Parson .... .... 2 4 CfS 20 ........ Drury ...... .... 2 7 CfS 50 ........ Carthage .,.. ..,. 2 3 CfS 38 ........ Central . . . . . . .37 CfS 32 ......,. Parson .... , . 24 CfS 45 ......., Central ..................., 30 NATIONAL COLLEGIATE TOURNAMENT CfS 53 ...... .Winona Teachers, Minn ,..... 40 CfS 24 ........ Maryville Teachers .......,.. 30 Page One Hundred One THE MILEJTONEI Page One Hundred Two WILLIAM A. HERINGTON -COACH RIP HOWE, Captain SENIOR 4 year letterman 2 times captain ART HENDREN FRBSHMAN 1 year letterman LARY HOFF JUNIOR 2 year letterman Allfconference forward 2 years Leading scorer Of conference 2 years RAY DBGREEF JUNIOR 2 year letterman DALE LOVE FRESHMAN 1 year letterman ELGIE POSEY SOPHOMORE 2 year letterman 1939 QUINN CONSTANTZ SENIOR 4 year lettermau CHARLES WILSON FRESHMAN 1 year letterman DON JACKSON FRESHMAN 1 year letterman CLARENCE MILLER SOPHOMORE 2 year letterman GEORGE HARPER JUNIOR 1 year letterman FRED EREISE SOPHOMORE 1 year letterman Tru: MILEJTONEI '- Page One Hundred Thfcc Tru: MILEJTONEJ 1939 ...... GIRLS INTRAMURALS This year several more tournaments were added to the list already being sponsored by the Women's Athletic Association. These all serve to give members of W.A.A. an opportunity to gain points toward large block letters, and give all girls, whether W.A.A. members or not, an opportunity to engage in healthy vigorous activity and to form new friendships. As material awards, the winner of the golf tournament receives the Cunf ningham Cup, winners of the badminton, tenekoit, shullleboard, table tennis combined tournament receive gold, silver, and bronze pins, and the names of the winners of the remaining tournaments are inscribed on wooden placques found hanging in the lobby of the gymnasium. Winners of various tournaments are: Tennis Tournament: Betty Harness, lst.: Virginia Kirby, 2nd. Badminton Tournament: Helen Beckelhymer and Betty Harness, lst.: Mavis Turnbaugh and Betty Thomann, 2nd, Table Tennis: Dorothy Tanner, lst, Eloise Chilton, 2nd, Tenekoit, badminton, shuffleboard, and table tennis combined: Helen Beckelf hymer and Betty Harness, lst: Betty Thomann and Dorothy Tanner, 2ndg Mildred Neal Lloyd and Betty Hamlin, 3rd, Volleyball: Barbara Keltner's team, lst: Dorothy Holmes' team, Znd. Basketball: Genevieve McClain's team, Betty Thomann's team, and Betty Morris' team tied. Archery Tournament: Unplayed at date of publication. Swimming Tournament: Unplayed at date of publication. Baseball Tournament: Unplayed at date of publication. Golf Tournament: Unplayed at date of publication. Pag One Hundred Four THE MILEJTEDBE6 WOMENIS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS President ,.,,.., ,.,........,. ..., S U zf-.NNE CHR1sT VicefPresident .... ..,, C ATIIERINE HEssE Secretary ......, ..,,. V IRGINIA KIRBY Treasurer ...,, ..,,. H ELEN EISENBERG Historian ...,.,.........,.....,.............. MARIE KUHN The Womeii's Athletic Association is in close contact with the Department of Physical Education for women, and together they offer such a variety of activities that any girl can find her particular interest. The purpose of the organization is to promote interest in gymnastics and physical efficiency, athletic ac' complishment, and good sportsmanship. Any undergraduate woman student is eligible to join W.A.A. Points are given for participation in such sports as tennis, baseball, volley ball, badminton, basket ball, ping pong, swimming and archery. Upon earning 500 points, a member of W.A.A. is awarded a CfS letter. W.A.A. opened the year with a splash party on October IQ, to which all CfS women were invited. An intermural play day was sponsored the afternoon of May 5. Girls participated in many sports and points were awarded to winners. One of the finest accomplishments of W.A.A. was the organizing of a pep squad consisting of sixteen girls and two cheer leaders whose performances in uniform added much to basketball games. W.A.A. also bought one of the cheer leaders sweaters. W.A.A. has given two dances: the first, a Valentine partyfdance for all CfS women in Culver Hall on February 10g the second, a platform dance given May 19, at which the May Queen was crowned. The year closed with a banquet in honor of the newly elected officers. Ann Belik Margaret Brown Naomi Bueneman Ann Burrows Mildred Calahan Mary Ruth Chain Eloise Chilton Rilla Darnell janet Hager MEMBERS Betty Hamlin Mildred Neal Lloyd Bessi: Mae Sharts Mary Elinor Hardiman Marjorie McCartney Genevieve Schlager Almeda Hardy Genevieve McClain Mildred Louise Silvey Betty Harness Mary Elizabeth Myers Dorothy Tanner Dorothy Holmes Alice Ruth Petska Betty Thomann Mary Hootman Caldonia Humphrey Wzinda Kamp Barbara Keltner Jeanne Alice Ross Margaret Schoweng Betty Schwartz Dorothy Shannon -lere Tyler erdt Dorothy Uhler Mary Ellen Wagiuer Page One Hundred Five Tru: MILEJTONEJ 1939 .-.. TRACK Track was made a major sport at CulverfStockton this year. A successful season was assured as Culver' Stockton won 4 out of 5 dual track meets. The Kansas Relays and the Drake Relays were entered with the 880 yard and medley relay teams competing. The closing meet of the year was the M.C.A.U. conference meet at Fayette. Members of the squad are: Ed Bash, Ott Bay, Don Carline, Bernard Cline, Ernest Creno, Clyde Flaugh, Art Hendren, Larry Hoff, Don jackson, and John Johnson, Charles Larson, Dale Love, jack West, Emil Wild' ermuth, Bernard Stephenson, Hobart Phillips, Charles Wilson. TRACK SCHEDULE - 1939 April 20-Kirksville State Teachers College, there-Kirksville 56, CulverfStockton 69. April 22-Kansas Relays. April 27-Carthage College, there-Carthage 53, CulverfStockton 73. April 28f29-Drake Relays. May 2-Macomb State Teachers College, there-Macomb 85 1 X 2, CulverfStockton 40 1 f 2. May 8-Illinois College, there-Illinois College 65 1 X 3, Culver Stockton 65 ZX 3. May 12f13-M.C.A.U. Meet at Fayette. ALLfTIME TRACK AND FIELD RECORDS AT CULVERSTOCKTON Page One Hu 100 Yard Dash . Mile Run .... High Hurdles. . 440 Yard Run. 220 Yard Dash. Low Hurdles. . Two Mile Run 880 Yard Run. Shot Put ...,,. Discus ..... Javelin ...... High Jump .... Pole Vault ..... .... Broad Jump. . . Mile Relay. . . 99, by L. Hoff. . -by L. Hoff. . . 4244 - by Bash .... . 216.3-by Moore. . . 252.6- by Betts. . . . :22.2-by Betts. . . -27 -by Landree. -by Cline. . . .10:12 - ,... 228.7 by Buck ........ ..... By Fullerton .... ..... 42' 6K0-by Hollis. . . ....124 .170'5 ' -by C. Hoff . -by Stout. . . 5' 11M -by Garrison. 11' 8M -by Linson. . -by Humble. .20' 11 -by Cline. . . . . . .... 3230.2 880 Yard Relay .... ..... 1 :35.6 ndred Six -by Jones, Ricks, Dickinson, Winn ..... 1937 1938 1939 1932 19- 19- 1932 1939 19- 19- 1933 1938 1931 1931 19- 1 9- 1939 1933 by Linson, Stout, Betts, Fullerton ..... . .1933 THE MILEJTHDQE6 MENS INTRAMURAL ATHLETICS This year for the Hrst time CulverfStockton has a full wellfrounded intramural athletic program. Much credit and praise is due Scotty for his efforts which have resulted in so thorough a program. CulverfStockton may well be proud of its athletic director and the physical education program he has inaugurated. In launching the plan, the entire student body was divided into groups, the Reds, the Blues, the Greens, and the Whites. Intramural play was carried out in basketball, golf, tennis, track, swimming, table tennis, softball, sixfman football, n21 , freethrows, handball, horseshoes, volleyball, and darts. Many of the tournaf ments are not completed as yet. Points are awarded each individual for participation in different events, and also to the group to which he belongs. The group having the greatest number of points will be treated by the other groups. The 2 highest ranking men will be awarded intramural sweaters. The winner of the golf tournament will have his name inscribed on the Cunningham Golf Trophy. INTRAMURAL CHAMPIONS Individual Champions: Table tennis singles... GEORGE MARKS Twentyfone ...... ..... R OBERT OWNBY Freethrows.. . . ..... ERNEST CR1zNo Handball. . . ..... To be completed Tennis .... .... . To be completed Golf .... ..... T o be completed Darts ..... ..... T o be completed Horseshoes .,,. ..... T o be completed Team Champions: Basketball ..... ..... W hites Volleyball ..., ..... G reens Swimming .... ..... R eds Track ........... ..... R eds Sixfman football ..... . .... Blues Horseshoes ....... ..... T o be completed Softball ..... ..... T o be completed Page One H und 4' Tru: MILEJTONEJ 1959 PEP SOUAD OFFICERS President .... ,....,....,,. ...., D o ROTHY FRENCH Treasurer ,.... ..... D OROTHY HoLMEs Cheerleaders ,.......,. ..,, S UZANNE CHRIST ELOISE CHILTON Assistant cheerleader .... .,.. E LAINE WOODBURY Other members are: Helen Beckelhymer, Helen Eisenberg, Helen Garrelts, Betty Hamlin, Mary Eleanor Hardiman, Betty Harness, Betty Sue Herington, Barbara Keltner, Marie Kuhn, Mildred Neal Lloyd, Mar' jorie McCartney, Alyce Ruth Petska, Dorothy Watts. The newest organization on the Hill is the Girl's Pep Squad organized for the purpose of fostering and promoting school spirit, and supporting football and basketball activities. The organization consists of sixteen girls elected from the student body, and two cheerleaders. The Squad uniformed in dark blue slacks and white satin blouses gave demonstrations at all home games. The organization gave three successful ''afterfbasketfballfgame'' dances, the proceeds of which were used as payment on the uniforms. Cn March 3 the Squad accompanied the Wildcats to CentralCollege, Fayette, Missouri, where they gave an excellent performance at the half. The following Saturday, March 4, the girls gave a stunt at Pitts' held, Illinois at which place the Pike County High School BasketfBall Tournament was being played. This performance was one of the Squads best. The Pep Squad's success is in a large measure due to Professor Herington and Miss Evelyn Bachmann who did much toward its organization and management. Page One Hundred Eight At the Hawk House HHey, somebody help 'emf' Oh, You naughty man! Homecoming Graveyard 'iButton, Button Surveying things Sands of Time Esthens aesthetic sense Clyde Campus buggy Johnny and Becky At the Math House Demure Damsels , : .f:4f4:'-142522 ...J -,. A i 'f.ffv1 3isi'6 . .. ,K..,,pfg , my 431 .W-A.-1-wie: ,HI 1. ,X 4 , it Sgixsigr ' 1, - if gy 5 5 ' R' 'mf' .J Page One Hundred Nine l THE MILEJTONEJ ea., A Page One Hundved Ten Wakeson and Pearield ML. .S. uRip Twas the Night Christmas Diamond Lil before In a case like this- Ladies Hrst King Herod Guess? En hiver Coming! and going Prof. Brown As the Band se At work Et Cetera' Hold that line A high jump On the march Concentration plus Sixfman football Shirley Varsity Debate Squad Thumb picture f-:J aj ,Q ' Q Cvf, 0 11 11 , -1 I ,, ' .Lx -'V 'z ' Lf- .V ' ff . X ,,, gx 0 3 fb 3 MN J S fix , 'il 57 W Q -fl , U - 522,41 :Eau -, . 3 JW, E43 ' 5 , Ep? , gf' Q -:' Lf..-1-, L2 .ning 2251:-3 Te '4 'Uk fl 4- 'l feli 'J X 1 5 ' ' f N 4 L O K ,I f xx' I I Q ... 1 W W 45 Ill ,M N w 4 f 1 W' ml l if 1 'J ff: ff , W ,asia E V11 '-mf , ..,, , THE MILEJTONEI 1939 -..tl-' xx 1 A 69 7 F QI 9 xd , J ' A i l T S 4 Tx-as QOLLEQE -rmo xi, Q 'uligx , ,' , 6 X N wi ' Ed PROSPECTS f 33 ,,N W QQ , , .,-.. J X AHEA Q17 QW ,J Q ,M f ff? N W? ff Nw Yi f .QM X L PW , 15,1 fm I xx ff f N - , 1 4 flj- I T' E? i Fifi? WMIEQ L ON we .1 wmv ffl ff, 5 M E 1 X -A X, ,J ,E-. I J f 'ALWAYS CAUGHT nv HOME.--RUN CULLIG KING Tru: MILEJTONEI ..i 1959 NT 7 6 Q. N we Q, 1' Q5 L' 45 f Kb! IIMM, A isa? ax -W 'NEW kI'i 'H Wxux lf iffr J gg--IIEN ja , Irxiw,-as :ssf ff' ved ,JD Lf' ,I ,X 1 Kar ' f'!!f:','fX'XX ' I am, fflffl U V M.. .I V HefvER3Eu5orv - M6 5 E sfevs our faq X if T GOLF CHAMPION '1 ' wnhmfg 59, X Jrvo. HEBTON, O a D 4 4 15 Higwema . . ab 660' I X ylj f 5 v 5 f- 4 BYRON INGOLD, W6 KNGW - DAVID GSH, me Coageee U H Q THE BQL6 P0060 OF THQ Campus W H 6' N B655fe Tfavzofw 233:32 :f b 1' W X VV ! h?hl7J!i ix fy ml! 1 I I if iii 0141 JOHN HEPLER WOOD HALL, Dormitory for Men CulverfStockton College FoUNDED IN 1853 Fully Accredited With North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools and Association of American Colleges Member of the Missouri College Uriiori A Liberal Arts College offering the B. S., B. A., and B. Mus. degrees, with preparatory Work in law, medicine, engineer, ing, journalism, and other fields. Special opportunities in applied and public school music, business administration, physical education, dramatics, art and home economics. For Information Write CulverfStockton College, Canton, Missouri College For Young Clothes Q Q L Men 'V fi 0 OA NORTH NT FIFTH Q if QUINCY, ILL. To Please You. . .Pleases Us cp Kanton Kandy Kitchen Fine Candies Delicious Ice Cream Telephone 69 Canton f f Missouri HO W ARD RADIO ef ELECTRIC SERVICE CANTON, MO. Refrigerators, Radios, Washers, Stoves, Lamps and Appliances Oldest Radio Service in Northeast MiSSlJ1lYl,, E. A. RIGGS The Rexall Store CANTON, MO. 441 Clark Street Telephone 83 5C U IOC M00 and UP Canton Hardware Co. Ben Franklin StQfQ Hardware Plumbing Supplies F. S. CAPPS, Owner Tl S V l U . . le me fo? a ms Paint Window Glass School Supplies, Pictures, Telephone 56 Cosmetics, Notions, Hosiery, Candies, Lee Overalls, Shirts Canton , , Missouri Sinclair Refining Co. CAIN BROS. Sinclair Gas, Oil, Greases Canton, Mo. HARNESS CAFE Tasty Sandwiches Real Dinners Cojjfee and the Best of Pies and Drinks We Appreciate College Trade Canton , Mo. Phone 257 THE MILEJTONEIO 1959 - -'-- Patronize Milestones Advertisers S HN are invited to make this TOUR STORE You will meet many of your old friends here. 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FOR YOUR PHONE 37 CANTON STATE BANK Om' Best Wishes to Cul'verfStoclqton DEPOSI STUDENT PATRONAGE APPRECIATED TS INSURED BY FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION A ff, ef fe at 'xifff - X Xie N J KxwN.XXgmX:M,1g l I 4' 1 fi if V A claim 3, , t .ff it N AND OLLIER I-iGitiN Ni K. tl-1 1 I l r XM ' N V L NW- A N , ., qyf, f i j. A Q M- 1 ,L K i X Mi' iy'fireei-'W-1' if' tx ff -tw it Q it Y , mi . Q tix will .M al! N ,. 1 iff H.X 'x V' Repeated acceptance by discriminating Year Book Boards has inspired and sustained the Jahn 8. Ollier slogan that gathers increas- ing significance with each succeeding year