William Jewell College - Tatler Yearbook (Liberty, MO)

Page 8 text:

.3 E iliiiifiiiiiiiiiiiliiiil TABLE or CONTENTS a4'gmfg0,i .... 5 5 Righz Halfbaelq lim Stevens KIUQ, who appears to be doing a one hand puslzup, really has the pz'g.flq1'n, as he completes one of the plays zlzat helped as win our Homecoming game againrz Iowa-Vlfesleyan. V Fifi., T I8 74 Q6 X30 148 K Caspar Some ro directed Panaegi the cam a mari T but alw Fro his retir- servcd I It ii his llcair Taller I'

Page 7 text:

G 0 Z wa Q4 v 4 P , 7 sf Nm 'W 7 - 1 Q fy X ,A A 4 MA , 2 ,nut Yi- 'f ? ,iw 'lm f f ? Z 1 fi

Page 9 text:

' 1 if 'f P. CASPAR HARVEY Q23 6 LCdiL0lfL T is HARD TO SAY just what everyone remembers most about P. Caspar Harvey, but he is one of the first persons an alum asks about upon returning to the hill. Some remember him as uprofl' as he taught Browning classes, some knew him as coach,' as he directed forensics, others think of him as a founder, for he initiated Achievement day, started Panaegis and Aeons, and originated the idea of a Colonel Alexander Doniphan and First Lady of the campus elected by the student body. But to all he will be remembered as a familiar figure of a man with pipe and visor hurrying from building to building, meeting to meeting, duty to duty but always with a minute to spare to share a current story or an account of the golf course. From the moment UP. Capn entered William Iewell as a freshman in 19o5, and even since his retirement as Director of Public Relations in 1958, this perpetuator of the spirit of Iewell has served his alma mater faithfully and unceasingly. It is to this man, who has always carried, and continues to carry, the interests of our school in his heart, to Paul Caspar Harvey, teacher, administrator, and friend, that the staff of the 1959 'fuller proudlv and gratefully dedicates this book.