Culver Stockton College - Milestones Yearbook (Canton, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 154 of the 1922 volume:

dmv-'55 '5 W 1-,751 1.1. Jug' -4 ks. DCSVFIK TLESTGNZE ' 5 f 5-iii W, , A , E 55 5555 Ex Libris 4 55555755 C1 1.11.5 VTE. Ig? PXSTOC K'r'o5Nfjf, MILESTGNES HEREKS TO CULVER-STOCKTON CHORUS Then here's u health to Culver-Stockton The dear old school we love, Herc's to Culver-Stockton, No other name above. Here's to Culver-Stockiou, Our love we bring her o'er and o'erg So praise give we, then, to the mother of men, Old Culver-Stockton ever more! Words and music by W. E. Schultz, '06 THE LONG CHEER Culver-Stockton! Culver-Stockton! Culver-Stockton! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah l Culver-Stockton! Culver-Stockton! Culver-Stockton I 'C un.v E. R XSTOCKTON.X,,, ILESTONES f X f X f . ' f f ,, ,nb 1 I Mg I LESTON X XX wM5iWf4,fM,,,Q,,,rll1 If ff X , rj! X I rx! 4 f ' V- ff ff! X ff X jf? Published I3 'Hle S+Ud8l'l+S I f If , V'1 of X GUL.vER S'rocKTor-4 Comics ANTON Museum C U n. v E R bq5TocKTo N l'.-XfVJlLESTONE5K.2f5f..,l P Tforeworo O wad some Polver the giftie gie us To see oursels as ithers see us! It Ivarl frae mony a blunaler free us An' foolish notion . It is in serving thus as the Mirror of Col- lege Life that this annual Jinds its chief mission among student activities at Culver- Stockton. Time flies and milestones are left behincl. It is our task to form a record, by phrase and picture, of the happenings on the campus-the miniature world in which we live. With this assurance Ive put into your hands, for your approval, another volume, Milestones 1922. I t c: u 1.32 5 R bCS'roicK-ro ICED MILESTONES 1222 'ihbicalion It is to pay tribute to those whose names have been unitecl in the title of the college, as well as to recall their constant interest anal liberal benefactions, that we dedicate our third volume of Milestones to MARY ELIZABETH CULVER ROBERT HENRY STOCKTON of Saint Louis oc y.J ol-TMJ? 5 oDQ5To c rx TCE- N MRS. MARY ELIZABETH CULVER ROBERT HENRY STOCKTON MILES TON EQI BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF CULVER-STOCKTON COLLECE TERM EXPIBES 1922 BEN F. GLAHN .................,... ............................. ......... I ' almyra L. C. HENDREN ....... ......... I flannibal YV. M. TURLEY ............. Canton GEORGE L. PETERS ...............,.......,,..,,..,..,........,.. ......... C Iautou TERM EXPIBES 1923 GEORGE A. CAMPBELL ...............................,.... .......... S t. Louis ROBERT L. LUND ...,............ ,........ S t. Louis VV. D. ENDRES ......... .......... I Kansas Cily A. N. LINDSAY ..,.... , ..................,.....,................. ......... I Ilinton TERM EXPIRES 1924 E. N. CASON ..,.......................................,................. ......... C anton XV. B. MCROBEBTS .,.,.,..,........ Canton A NVILLIAM T. JONES .............. . VVILLIAM H. DULANY, JR.. St. Louis Louis TERM EXPIBES 1925 ROBERT M. WILSON ............,....,...,................... ....... II Ionroc City J. H. HAMANN ,,........,..... Canton B. G. REAVIS .,.,,............ Mexico R. H. STOCKTON ........ ....................... ......... S I .Louis OFFICERS W. B. MCROBERTS ............................ Pl'9SidC?lll WILLIAM T. JONES ........,..... Vice-prc'sidc'l1l E. N. CASON .................... .............. S ecrelczry .I. R. SMITH .............,...,. ......,.... 7 'I'EflSlll'L'I' .-,X Ix I I . . F L C U Ll V25 .DQ Ml L E 5 T0 N E if ' an --G- 4 - -- -sr. - Y YYY 77 C- Ei...'1 V fi R O9 l'E,.fT QJT5 MILESTONE 5 .,.,.4,, !.,n lv ,, V,- 2 Q, .N - ff 1'-D521--V.:-,.-.-' , - ,, Cu gy E R'3Q 5TocK'rO N U I fi N Y x K ' w 6 '1 I I U 4 M mi 'ro we FT eg ,J 1 i 1 4 I T 1 I I I I w 1 w 1 s 0 w v 1 I V r Q E 3 . 1 N , .Y,,,Y , .K-, ,Y,tA ,1,,,.,,,:E?-..:.f::-,-.:::.,-Q---. .-.6 ,331------as-..f -7 V - , W. '- - x . r-- --f., ' N A r I , . 5 W v' x , ,. W.. 4'L,hql Q 1,1 L. gl- Rf1 0 gf. , CL Jw v 1 .,s. f--,J COLLEGE HALL ,fy r . 1, ' N - ,, WW X STOCKTON HALLS WITH CULVER GYMNASIUM CULVER AND B NASIUM vs INTERIOR OF GX , I , 4 A fi: Iliff, rlfgfffkf gf 'lf si' SWIMMING POOL MILESTONES W I CENTRAL HEATING PLANT c: u g.v E RL bQ5TocKTo NQ ,g.. 516364-v-Eale-r,,xe ju i' ' f--v f WF f,:'Y ' I- z, 'wg 4S'f-S-Er-5,ixk3-ffvg, --mx . Vx, F3 X. 5 3 I 15 U 'N I ,, i X 1 A x I w 1 lu WF W W1 14 I E R i ix i W + I ,N J Q 5 G I! Y 5 3 I I F in an XJ 4. 4- ' x, ,,-JmL2g,i,.fH gs WM E. L-, in H LN L. AfC,ALg,W- 1- x1m-f ' 5 f ,,, dl kmlu. i K V w ,. , ,V :,4,.g.. . 6--1----.-11, Q ':-R-Qzxgg.-...-:r..4:x gkfaf - -:gi -.-.- 7 4, - - --A --A ..- 49'--' f-, Qi. ,f .- -, K. W., H, V Q, LJ Lg Rf E1 51 ,,.2f..,x l G C ?- iv CDA EXE x-:,,,, ,, .3 . 1: K, - - -5 3-1:3 i -.-.lah- .-ar .X va, ,vu , . .- . -Y -,,--.? ,ffm MlLtv N WI? .,..., VX . ' f' N M- --J X N Nji, x1.:5..i.,.?g,fa f ff TCL E Q3 Qi: 255 bf? 3 . 3 J V fr Q N m I 9 U 1 1 r 4 V 1 I fl I 1 nf ,J P ACUL I Y 3 n XX X, E ,iff 5 x ' X X '. f ', S l-- .E Q Zii-ig bw'-L p ' ll 1' ... n W ed s . -,.X--,'T?4' A3' Y E BN .m': -,-1 t.: -T-5 i-T15 2 N ? siii-if Q3:A11151Qicl f3:x,Rl:g, MILESTGNES JQHN Hxsvmsu Woon, B. L., D. D, I 809 Washington Street President I B. L. 1895, University of Missourig D. D. 1918, Culver-Stockton College 1 C u gv E RQXSTOCKTO 1 ' -o 'S' S MlLESTONE5f ? l ll i 5 .lxmlcs BHICNVIEH Wlzl.noN, A. M., B. D. l 903 XVhil0 Slreel Vice-1Jl'esicle11l A. B. and A. M. 1994, B. D. 1905, Culver- Sloc-klou College. ' Flililllilllflli B. lSIELY, B. S., M. S. Campus Deon of Ihe College of Arls and Sciences: Professor of Biology B. S. 1899, Fairmount College, M. S. 1909 University ol' Chicago. xl I! l lll5NRY li.m'roN Romsox, A. M., Ph. D. 817 Wuslliuglou Slreei Dean of lhe School of Religion, Professor of New Teslfzluelzl' I.ol1g1u1ge and Lil- l erulure, and lhe Plzilosoplzy of Religion A. B. 1893, 'l'r:u1sylvamiz1 College, Class- ical lliploum 1893, college of the Bible, A. M. 189-l, 'l'rzu1sylvuui:n College, Ph. D. 1907, University of Chicago. f' Y . f 'g f N Z' ...:'f f' 5' 1... ' ':'1'H.k riff., Q LJ e L-swf 5 1 G. Q if T. Q ffl .1 . .. W9 MILESTONESYED-TJ Bvnox INGOLD, A. M. 1104 Clark Slrcct Professor of ll1UUl6l11fllil'S M. 1915, Central VVcslcyun College. l'IEllBER'l' MIEIJISOUIXN GARN, A. M., B. D. 806 Lewis Street Professor of Philosophy A. B. 1902, I-Iiram College, B. D. 1908, A. M. 1919, Univcrsily ol' Chicago. XVILLIANI linux SCI-IUL'l'Z, A. M., Ph. D. 609 Clark Slrcct Professor of the English Lflllflllllgf and Lil- l'l'llllIl'C A. B. 1900, A. M. 1907, Culvcr-Stockton versily. A. B. 1904, Culver-Stockton Collcgcg A. Collegcg M. A. 1009, Ph. D. 1915, Yale Uni- 3 C gli T1C' C K ,T O, Pl ,,,,, A ll l I l l l l ,, l X MILESTONE Glaoumz EVl2llE'l l'lE Bnlalscla, B. S., A. M. . Stockton Cottage No. 6 Professor of Education A. B. and B. S. in Education, 1913, A. M. 1918, University of Missouri. JoHANN,x ZIINIMER, M. L. Culver Hall Professor of Modern Languages B. L. 1903, M. L. 1904, Syracuse Uni- versity. Lrovn JUAN Gn.xH,xM, B. S. 916 Clark Street PI'0fl'S8OI' of Chemistry and Physics B. S. in lirlucnlion, 1919, Kirksville State 'llL'tlCl1L'l'S College. C U nv 5 Rf'b415STo::KTo N., 1 1. 9 Q f 1 . 1 f. D e l EST- we V kfwktr-T-Ei, .zzgffix X 1 X l QAM . E af. 1 .l f l Q l l K l 1 CI-IAIRLISS I-lL'N'rian I-I.xMl.lN, A. M. ll mm Li-wig sm-L-1 I Professor of llixlory and Social Science 'lx A. B. 1914, William and Mary Collegcg A. M. 1917, Lfniversity ol' Virginia. in l . l ' - ll l 1 1 , ' ll ll 1 l . . i l Ii.xTHEI:1NIc li. liiiI.1.0GG, A. B., Music B. 5 694 Grunt Street li Professor of Music and Director of School N 1 of Music A. B. 1916, Music B. 1918, Oberlin Col- ll lege. 1 I RICHARIJ H. DliXvl'I l', B. S. I 505 Clark Slreel l Professor of Physical Edueuliolz, Direclor I of Ailzlclics , 1 B. S. 1919, Kirksville Slate 'l'eucl1e1's Col- lege. l s l l 1 1 lx 1 1 1 f 1 fa' C' if if- 1 FE 5-ij' E Q cg 'T Q Fel . H-is -.. .Lg -e bgalaax .,,. -:,1..,.-V wx-, ,.v,, , .,.1.,,.,, --......, .-1- ldf' A W9 CQQVJILESTGNE l I l l Mus. I.. I., l.lil l'XX'Il1l-1, A. li. X 811 College Street i 111s11'11cIr11' in I,illllU l . A. li. 1015, Culver-Sloeklon College: Norlhweslern University, School ol' Music, 1915-lflllig Gruduule ol' Quincy Conservn- 12 I tory ol' Music. 1 1 I l ' I.umQ:Nzo Gmmzomo FACI-IINATO l S112 Lewis Street Q IllSll'I1t.'f0I' in Band and 01'cI1estrr1l Inslru- 11101113 Educated in llulvg Studied under Madn- lozzo, 1901-1903, Sludied under Fiorese, 1903-151063 Member ol' Roval Regiment Band, under Bolloli, 1906-1909, Grand Op- eral Season with Perelli, 1909. l'. -MAIHQI, lhvlss, A. B., A. M. Culver Hull I11sl1'11r'lo1' in linglisli and Public Spealcing A. B. 1917, Franklin College, A. M. 1920, Brown University. l i L ii - V-Y - , 5 Y gli. - Y ' - Y V .. 7+ -- --TY-., - -I , C21-J P V. E R .Q54-1.5 V CIC l'5,TI+7-f1f,.f1e.f- ,I Glzonoxa I,L1zw1sI.1.x'N lx'lE'l'lEliS, A. M. 700 Whilc Slrccl I.cvl11rc'r 011 Pastoral and Pulpit Unlivs A. B. 1897, A. M. 1006, Eureka College Mus. NI.xRo,x1ua1' G. B.xsK1z'1 1' Culver Hull Dean of Women and Superizztendent of DOI'lIlilOI'iC'S JKT' CI.AL'lm E. Slflsxomx Stockton Hull LiI11'r11'iru1 - - - -A -- Y ,- -Ln Yaq.,-M ,..1-..,-.-i..g-. f-.,.g1B.:...,.,.,..- 5 .- --,.T z,.,n,,,x . --nf 4-yi V Eli If-.D - XX -..C if-4 1-.54 fl gi' ll lfiigffflfslle -0 4' ME L E 5 T0 N E lk 'g ...fl ' ILESTONE linxolm HH0.xnEs J. R. SBIITH Svc1'0I111'y Io lllc Vice-Prvsidelll Trerzszu-cr and plII'ChUSflIg Agent H. CLAY BALLHW Field Secretary Mus. JONES Office Secretary CI.11f'1'oN C. NVILLS lflIflil1C'PI', and Szzperinlezzdvnl of Builflings and Grozuzzls C L.1L.vf: R 5-QSTQQKTQN IIIlllllllIIIIIVIIIIIIIIIII X.....y MEf5T0wiwf5 ffm A-j k + IHlllllllIliIlIHlI!lHIIi -A ....- -.. far X Ov, ffl L L F' V 7- fx. , ,f W f f A vi' XX- W 11 59.6 hi 5 TQ N li Q Q 6 M .J 1' 4 ' 1 In 1 1 I 1 R 1 Q S l u 1 5 1 I 1 1 3 w CULVER STOCKTON 5 I l l I Q 9 W U F I 1922 f ? ' 5 Q Y . f I n 1 ., , I' N W -f - Y ii 1 ,nf ,Arr , ,f -- Af'-ff ff 1. --f' ,af4,,,4g1,,g MQ 1: LJ a. v aj 23435 'TE-G22 ng-7 13131 I Q Y ., 1,-----Y:-. I, , . H ,,.... 2,-Nh , . +5.11 V lm MI Q... 't Ii 1 1 It J A II 1 I I II I. I I If 5. 15. L. ANGEL LOUIS! in 1 Q1 Education 'I Hawkins I.iterzu'y Institute, sent u J 115, viee-president 125, president 125 1 I lfresident 125, 135g Ministerial Assocll lon 1 Cheer Lender 125g Y. M. C. A. eubintt 135, E Student Senate 145. I Ng If nt first you don'! Slll't'l't'd, try, try aquuz I I I I I I I I I I I TXVILA W. C.xLvnn'1' Revere 1 History It I N Zeta Lanibdn Sigma, vice-president 125 I president 1353 class treasurer 115, class see- retary 135, 1-15g Megaphone Staff 1353 ad I3 visory board 145g Milestones Staff 135g De I hating Tczun 135, 1453 Student Senate 135 3 Debating Club, vice-president 1453 Y. W. ' .1 c. A. I I Ulflurle Tmillff' I Mg! an ff.. 'iiitijifi-fi iifiiit fx bn - ---..-.Q-...ff -.f......g..1,1f2g.Lff ,.x-f.- - .-1- -. ..- w.,.,:,.-..v.- , -- qv ,+L.....,----Q-:Z C MILESTONES . 2' Shelhg villn lidue :tion 5. NN. C . A, president C45' C'ulxLrH'1ll House Council president C45' Student Volunttu' - ul su tu-y C'35' Debiling Clum vim Lum huuu ll ' ' 1 z Phi Kappa Chig Alethean, president C253 f Y 3 . . , A ,. 1 ' X I I 1 I I v 9 B.u ,s-le: ., -: l, Ill' ' A , - . ': ' , C , flee 'Lsident Cl5'l5Lb'1ling lenn C35 45' 1 Club C455 Ministerial Association. ul'l'hl'Il llze roll is eallerl in Gurn's class - I'l1 be lIu'1'e. C. C. Gmvlss Canton English Hawkins Literary Inslituteg Secretary C25, vice-president C35, president C359 Bas- ketball C15, C25, C35, captain C15, C355 Foot- ball C25g Delta Phi Sigma, vice-president C453 Craftsman, secretary C355 Athletic Committee C25, C35g Megaphone Staff, C25, editor C35, advisory boa1'd C459 Milestones Staff Cl5g Glee Club C25g Cheer Leader C15g Student Senate C353 president C45g Y. C. A.g Dramatic Club, president C35, casts of What Happened to Jones Let's Get Married All of a Sudden Peggy Not a Bit Jealous Eliza Comes to Stay Solomon says, The first 11lIIldl'6d wives are lhe u1orsl. A: C -Ugl. XSTOC5gTOgN ,i,, MILESTONE H.-XZI-Il. HANNA Cuntuu Education 1459 Milestones Staff 4253 Y. W. C. A. Never lacks for words. Jnssn A. .Luzons Fairl'ic1d, Ill. I History Hawkins Literary Instituteg Student Sen- ate i453 Debating Club, president C453 De- bating Teani 4353 Y. M. C. A.g Oratorieal Contest Q25g Ministerial Association. Henpcclced Henry. Q un..vE R XSTOCKTO,N ,.,. - A+- -- L.- Zeta Lambda Sigma, secretary 125, vice- president 635, president C353 class secre- tary 135, vice-president 145, Glee Club 135, ?Cvi4MlLEsToNE5 up I.Af:1sY Lisle Lmfrwicn Beanian History William Jewell College C133 Hawkins . E Literary Institute, secretary C33, vice-pres- ident C43, president C433 Class vice-presi- dent C23, C33, president C433 Megaphone Staff C3133 Milestones Staff C333 Glee Club C333 Student Senate, vice-president C333 Y. M. C. A. president C33, cabinet C433 Song Leader C433 Ministerial Association. United we stand, divided we fall. HAROLD A. PETERS Canton English Hawkins Literary Institute, secretary C13, vice-president C23, president C333 Dra- matic Club, secretary C13, C23, C33, vice- president, treasurer C43, casts of House Next Door What Happened to Jones Not a Bit Jealous Believe Me, Xantippe Stop Thief Glee Club C333 Milestones Staff, C33, asso- ciate editor C433 Student Senate C433 Class President C13, Roustaboul for White and Myers 1 l' J C U LALE RCDCSTOC KT 03N 'fMlt-ESTONE5?CiCIDg Rum' E. Rouslz Canton English 5 William Woods College 115, 1255 Cape Nl Girardeau Normal 135, Zeta Lambda Sigmag Y. W. C. A.: Student Senate, Dramatic Club, I east of: Stop Thief. 5 Nothing's farther from the truth. , 2 Q . l I 1 1 i I CLAUDE E. SPENCER Kalmka Education ' Hawkins Literary Institute, vice-presi- dent 125, president 1359 Milestones Staff, assistant editor 125, associate editor 145, editor 155, Megaphone Staff, editor 135, advisory board 145g Y. M. C. A., Stockton Hall House Council, secretary-treasurer 155. Father Confessor. Knows why the An- ' nual was late in going to press. -:, ,, . ,-g.,,-:T-z..,..,-,iw A ..y .1 Y ax, ,P K lk ,ff 1- Q , N F-3 cf H' X, ,f-,N ff-1 Y X .f ss,eT,,ul:,E.e 5 5 -A - ff'ix5,.I,fsf!: ii I WL N Late,-H1 5 WS MILESTONESX 4 CLIFTON C. W1 Lns Canton llrIZll'llClllLllQlCS Hawkins Literary Institute, vice-presi- dent 145, president C515 Delta Phi Sigma, presidcnl C535 Football UD, 125, C3Dg The Crufisnxcn. - The Ilerelicf' I -. . iff'-- my or 1 lull 'J 'ff no f-13-Jeefl-i Ef figjbifii Ti F5 H p , ,, .4 ., ..:-. .. ,., .., V I K 4 w l JUNMDDRS ILESTONES I I OFFICERS OF THE JUNIOR CLASS I.. Iimsmwn S'rAn1c1a, president Canton Hawkins Literary Institute, vice-presidentg Dramatic Club, president: Delta Phi Sigmag Milestones Staff, assistant editorg Y. M. C. A. 1'm going to Hannibal on business. Nm,i.ia Mn.x.ian, secretary.. ' Williamstown Zeta Lambda Sigmag presidentg Dramatic Cluhg Y. W. C. A. I eahinetg Megaphone Staff, editorg Culver-Hall House Council, vice-president. I Walking is an art not to be discouraged. J Gunnar: RIECTOH, vice-president Silex Hawkins Literary Instituteg Y. M. C. A. presidentg Debating Clubg Delta Phi Signing Ministerial Associationg Student Volunteer Bandg Footballg Student Senate, vice-president. Why girls leave home. I Q U I-,V E R X5TgOC KTOgN Q ILESTONES -im IRENE HOCIQER Prairie Hill Zeta Lamda Sigmag Y. W. C. A. cabinetg Milestones Staffg Mega- phone Staffg Glee Club, president. I'm going to croa1c. ERIC A. CUNNING1-IAM Mexico Hawkins Literary Instituteg Delta Phi Sigmag Dramatic Clubg Foot- ball. He's a god-like dancer. HAROLD D. WILLIS Mexico Hawkins Literary Institute, secre- taryg Delta Phi Sigmag Y. M. C. A. secretaryg Dramatic Clubg Minis- terial Associationg Student Volun- teer Bandg Debating Clubg Mile- stones Staffg assistant business manager. The Missing Link. CARRIE DAsnAcH Canton Zeta Lambda Sigma, secretaryg Y. W. C. A.5 Student Senate. And still they gazed. C uuvfl R DQSTOCKTONA, ILESTONES MAn'rHA ELIZABETH IHILLER Canton Zeta Lambda Sigma, secretary: Y. W. C. A. Crm you lell 'em apart? We ca11'l. K. PA'r'roN Paynesville Hawkins Literary Instituteg Dra- matic Clubg Delta Phi Sigmag Foot- ball, captaing Basketball. All by myself, I get lonesome. CLAUDE F. S'mv1aNs . Canton Dramatic Clubg The Craftsmen, fnrflsidentg Delta Phi Sigmag Foot- Ja . Fullbaek. Good for 50 yards any lime. . Emvm H ETZLER Canton Zeta Lambda Sigma, presidentg Y. W. C. A. cabinet: Milestones Staffg Megaphone Staffg Glee Clubg Dramatic Club. I just adore coupesf' C LJ Liv E RDDQSTQCKTOLN L-- MILESTONES MARY Loulsla MILLER Canton Zeta Lambda Sigmag Glce Clubg Y. W. C. A., secretary. Member of llle Barbers Union--eb officio. A. S. ANDERSON Osuwutolnie, Kans. HISTORIC LANIJMARKS The old town reservoir. Filled in during the summer of 1921. The structure housing the dry artesiuu well. Torn down Campus day 1920. C LJ m.v E R .XSTOCKTO NM- MILEDSTONES SQJFJJEEQMCCDRES OFFICERS OF THE SOPHOMORE CLASS M,xUmcla R. AHulaNs, president O'Fallon, Ill. Hawkins Literary Instituteg Delta Phi Sigmag Footballg Bas- ketball, captaing Stockton Hall House Council, vice-president. Women and wine should life employ. HELEN Mmm: EDELISN, secretary Gorin Zeta Lambda Sigmag Dramatic Clubg Culver Hall House Coun- cil, secretary. Tell me and I'll lell the world. CLlmIaNcE M. GREEK, vice-president Mexico Hawkins Literary Institutcg Delta Phi Sigmag Y. M. C. A.: Basketball. Chapel hound? Cun.vER STOCl'STPOdlil:.,.. 1 iw MILESTONE5 EDITH GALLOWAY Elsberry Phi Kappa Chig Debating Clubg Y. W. C. A.g Student Volunteer Band. There is no one like me. EDNVARD L. ALFOHD Perry Hawkins Literary Instiluteg Mega- phone Staff, assistant business manager. Where she leads me, I will follow. JOHN NVOOLLEY MAYFIELD Louisiana Mathetrophiang Glee Clubg Dramatic Clubg Megaphone Staffg Milestones Staffg Delta Phi Sigma. Here is a dime Hedges. Take in a movie. GLEN V. GUNDY Memphis Hawkins Literary Inslituteg Mega- phone Staff, business manager. Don't walk too fasl, NeIIe. Aumuav 'NELSON ALLEN Philadelphia Hawkins Literary Instituteg Mile- stones Staffg Megaphone Staffg Y. M. C. A. cabinet. JaIce. He lreals 'em rough and tells 'cm little. . Ciugl. ve E RDFXSTOC K T on ILESTONES Doms LESLIE Kalwka Phi Kappa Chi, presidentg Y. W. C. A.g Glee Clubg Megaphone Staff. l'm sprouting wings: I'Il be an angel soon. JOHN M. LisisnoM Kahoka Hawkins Literary Instituteg Orches- lrag Glee Club. Isn't going lo school this summer. Dlwm An1.us FOUTES Frankford Malhetrophian, secretaryg Y. M. C. A., seeretaryg Student Senate, secretaryg Stockton Hall House Council, presidentg Debating Club, president K2l. Yon can't hurl a Christian. .IOI-IN COLLY Hocmzn Prairie Hill Hawkins Literary Instituteg Delta Phi Sigmag Footballg Basketball. Old Stonewall. I-IAZEL CALDXVI-ILL Monticello Phi Kappa Chig Y. W. C. A. There is nothing so charming as music. 1'm fond of it lo distraction. Y C U1-VE F? DQSTOCKTONQWC MlLESTONE5?IC3f NELLA Moom' Macon A Y. W. C. A. cabinctg Megaphone Staffg Debating Club. Hurry John, I'm sure the door will be locked. RAYMOND M. I-IUTcHIsoN Canton Mathetrophiang Ministerial Associa- tion, presidentg Student Senateg Y. M. C. A.g Debating Club. Arislollc. HAROLD' ELSEA Frankford Mathetrophiang Dramatic Clubg Dc- bating Clubg Y. M. C. A. T66lC116I',S pet. Josnm-I E. CURTIS Kahoka Mathetrophiang Delta Phi Sigmag Milestones Staffg Megaphone Staff, man- aging editor. Lady luck, slay with mc. Fonmasi' DRAKE Memphis Hawkins Literary lnstituteg Delta Phi Signiag Football. That's where his money goes. Trips lo Kirksville. 'C U uv E Fe DQ-STQC Kvoyrw .- .1115 v- --ll--F21 --- - - -3 ' f i 'Y' J?'lwvs- a vxf -f MILESTONE5 LUCILLE M1anu1LL1a COUN'rs Farmington Phi Kappa Chi, sccretaryg Y. W. C. A. cabinetg Student Volunteer Band, secre- laryg Debating Club, secretaryg Minis- terial Assoeiationg Orchestra. - Burns the midnight oil. Crms. A. KNoUsl: Canton lttalhctrophiang Glee Clubg Ministerial Associaliong Debating Club. l'm afraid I'Il pass in Greek. MARION F. Islam' Canton Zeta Lambda Sigma, trcasurerg Y. W. C. A. cabinetg Dramatic Clubg Glee Club. Takes correspondence work in engineer- mg. F ruin B. SMITH Canton Hawkins Literary Institute, treasurerg Milestones Staff, business llll1l'l2'lgEl'Q Dra- matic Club. And he learned about women from her. PAUL BOZAIITI-I LaGrange 01,111 1zol1ody's darling. 4 cu.t..v..r1R STOCKTOtN:i,. -we MILESTONE5 RUSSELL F. HANEY Debating Club. Those sonorus HAROLD C. KIME C. DEWITT NIATSLER NIARION H. WILLIANIS MRS. S. H. ANGLEMEYER S. H. ANGLEINIEYER Plymouth, Ill. tones. Wcstoboro Princeton Canton Fargo, N. D. Fargo, N. D. f X CDCLLFQ' E P2 D'-CQSTCC RT-foCr5s ..,, QD. b JFRZJEISJEKIMTEN OFFICERS OF THE FRESHMAN CLASS Joi-IN XNELDON, president Canton Hawkins Literary Instituteg Glee Club, prcsidentg Y. M. C. A. I can'l get the bully thing. ANAH F. Rlacron, secretary-treasurer Silex Zeta Lambda Sigmag Y. W. C. A. Cast the mote out of your eye. E. H. HULSE, vice-president Hannibal Mathetrophiang Debating Clubg Cheer Leader. Baccus was my brother. C uCn.4v EQ Rf XSTOC rvro N MILESTONE Davin A. ALDERTON Canton Hawkins Literary Instituteg Dramatic Clubg Glee Clubg Football. First in war, first in peace, first in the hearts of the C. S. girls. Russian. J. Aimmn Rich Hill Mathetrophiang Debating Club. Besl looking thing you ever saw. NisLLn BAYNE Canton Zeta Lambda Sigmag Glce Clubg Y. W. C. A. She has a lean and hungry look, she thinks loo much. S. HELEN DAMEHON Silex Phi Kappa Chig Y. W. C. A.g De- bating Club. When do we eat? OLIN B. HAIIDMAN Memphis Mathetrophian. Coz1ld1z't slay away from Memphis. Oms D. hlisncss Kidder Ministerial Association, secretary- treasurer. The stork is his favorite bird. C U l..V E RyilXSTOCPiTOyN ,..,, Ucfivjl LESTQNES lionianm G. MCCUTCHEON Monticello Zeta Lambda Sigmag Y. W. C. A. Likcs her own way Ln.L1,xN Mulimxizx' Madison Zeta Lambda Sigma tplcdgelg Y. W. C. A. One of lhe Madison Four I-Ivan M0115 Strasburg Debating Clubg Ministerial Associa- tion. Caiches snails for dormitory soup. xvAL'l'lER A. SWIQARENGIEN Monroe City Hawkins Literary Instituteg Dramatic Clubg Delta Phi Sigmag Football. Happy. Likes nickels. NADINE B.xsslaT'r Madison Zeta Lambda Sigma tpledgcjg Y. W. C. A. Had reasons for not dancing. CLARA O'Flsnn.xI.I. 1 Canton Phi Kappa Chig Glec Clubg Y. Wg C. A. Which shall il bc? C UCI-V E R fbqsvocm-roam ,W ILESTONE5 M.xnsH.xLL S. BUnNs Lathrop I Mathetrophiang Ministerial Associa- tiong Y. M. C. A. vice-presidentg Student - Volunteer Bandg Debating Club. Counts ten before he speaks. ARTHUR F. DEVILBISS Canton Mathetrophian. Has that million dollar smile. IJELLA DAVIS Sedalia Phi Kappa Chig Y. W. C. A. cabinetg Student Volunteer Band, corresponding sccretaryg Ministerial Association. Predestined to be a missionary. Dono'rHY ZENGE Canton Phi Kappa Chig Y. W. C. A. Reads her parallel Lois BOULNVARE Perry Zeta Lambda Sigmag Glee Clubg Y. W. C. A.g Culver Hall House Council. An athlete from Perry JACK T. GAHRIGUES Kansas City Mathetrophiang Glee Club, presidentg Y. M. C. A. 'Tis better to have loved and lost than never to have loved at all. gg C Uu.v E R XSTOCKTON,,,l f... p :Cyl MILESTONES l F. E. ANDREWS Lancaster 3 Mathetrophiang Ministerial Associa- tiong Debating Clubg Glee Club. Rupert Hughes and Bill Hall combined. RM' M. .Lxoaan Worthington Mathctrophian. I d0ll'f remember thai. Josmfnma SCI-IAEFER Clarksville Zeta Lambda Sigmag Y. W. C. A.g Glce Club. She knows the father of waters al first hands. GEORGIA Ron1soN Canton Zeta Lambda Sigmag Orchestra. Hair Nels. What for? GAROLD L. Woonwixnb Unionville Football. The boy with the matheniatical mind. Jol-IN W. STEVENS Canton 0 gzu'rls l C utjxffl WR DCSTOC K1-ON '50 ww CMILESTONESL HOMER H. WAGNIEII Canton Mathetrophiang trcasurcrg Dramati.: Clubg Glee Clubg Orchestra. Working toward a doctor's degree. CATHERINE DRY Madison Zeta Lambda Sigmag Y. W. C. A. Bohemian. Bobbed hair and everything. CORINNE DRY Madison Zeta Lambda Sigma tpledgcjg Y. W. C. A. Tiny and quiet. LUCILLE XVRIGI-I'l' Prairie Hill Zeta Lambda Sigmag Y. W. C. A. Her ways are all her own. ' Wfuxrnn R. DENT Bucklin Debating Club. Diogenes with a flash light. PAUL L. BI.ANsn'1 r Timewell, Ill. Hawkins Literary Institutcg Dramatic Clubg Glec Club. mothez . C L.1fn.y X755 R rDCS Tioc: K T O N NlV0llldI1'l that make you slap your grand- -911 Manx' N. SCHAEFEH Clarksville i Zeta Lambda Figmag Glee Club: Y. W. C. A. Variety is the spice of life. KA'rHnYN M. BENBOXV Canton Phi Kappa Chig Y. W. C. A.g Glee Club. Gotaslz, golash, golash lesj Osc.xn O. R1sc'1'on Silex Y. VM. C. A.g Debating Club. , With a brilliant future. J. VVAnF11a1.n ANDERSON Knox City Mathetrophiang Glee Clubg Orchestrag Student Senate. A speedy boy, but loo slow for LaBelle. EMMA L. PITMAN Wyaconda Phi Kappa Chig Y. W. C. A. Signals! Mun' lir.1z.xnm'H MARTIN Huntsville Zeta Lambda Signlag Y. W. C. A. Like Lady Macbeth, she has gone Starke mad. ycju L.yV'C R 5'rocrvro.Ng- MILESTONES EDVVARD L. HARBAUGH Mobcrly Mathctrophiang DcMoIay Club. A Moberly Booster. Glmvcu MlLI.I5R Macon Phi Kappa Chig Glce Club. Oh, he's a cat bird. S.xnAH FRANCES ALLEN Callao Phi Kappa Chig Y. W. C. A. Thal's tacky, absolutely. Lucm AMELIA ANnnUs Hannibal Phi Kappa Chig Debating Clubg Y. W. C. A. - 1 don't care. Now at Hannibal- SAMUEL PHILLIPS MEADONVS Clarence Y. M. C. A. Romeo in embryo. CHARLES V. LITTLE Hannibal Mathctrophiang Debating Clubg De Molay Club. Lel's lake a walk, John. l apgpppqppcvpz R XSTOCKTOpN, MILESTONES BENJ. R. HOLLIS Venus Ministerial Associationg Y. M. C. A. cabinetg Debating Club. Benny, What fools these mortals be. 0. Holman DAMxznoN Silex Mathetrophiang Orchestrag Debating Club. Dapper Dan from Silex HAROLD N. ISELY Canton Hawkins Literary Instituteg Orches- tra. A woman hater. FRANCIS W. TAYLOR Albany Mathetrophiang Ministerial Associa- tiong Debating Clubg Glee Club. If he Cllllvf print il,' it is unprinlable. Romana' L. VAUGHT Shelbina Mathetrophiang Glee Clubg Orchestra. A sarzcaphone fiend. C LENA V. I-IANNA Canton Zeta Lambda Sigmag Y. W. C. A.g Glee Club. Men may come and men may go, but my tongue goes on forever. c: U 1. v E RTXSTO iC KT QM 41, ,ng 1 L. MILESTONE5 JESSE 0. OXVEN Canton Matlietrophiang Ministerial Associa- tiong Y. M. C. A.g Debating Club. Happy though married. Mus. CECILE OWEN Canton His wife. Mianus I-Iumvnmax' Canton V The minister's proverbial son. STEPHEN Bumcs Farmington Anything else? Water, cigars, papers? CECIL DUNLAP ltlemphis Hawkins Literary Instituteg Della Phi Sigmag De Molay Clubg Football. Only a step from Memphis lo Wyaconda. VIIIGIL B. H0013 Lincoln, Ill. Hawkins Literary lnstituteg Della Phi Signing Footballg Basketball. Wake me early for l'm to be Queen of May. l C U L.v El 524 ip-QSTQCKTQ N Wn.r.1,xM B. Soon' Hawkins Literary Instituteg Debating Clubg Milestones Staffg Dc Molay Club. Goldberg and Richards combined. P. CLAY Aman Aim MM' ANuLlaM1sYIzn RAYMOND A'l'Hl2R'l'0N GLADYS Bam' Romfm' J. Mooma CAM, S'l'AI.LAIllJ M.uuoN V. Swami MILESTQNES Bucklin Louisiana Tulsa, Okla. Monticello Frcdcrickstown Williamstown Shclbina Charleston C Htgiv E Ry S'lf OC K T or: r: A 1 -.. .YM -- W1-W 1. , - + Y- um-VV .A A 4 3 Q 4 ' ' r L ,. ,- 1' -1'1+- . - i -. ' I ,.......1 IllllllllllllillllIIIIIIIII I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII lllIII L ' IIRHIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIII lHlHIIIIIIIIHlIIWIIl 4 ,,. ......................... Q lllllllllllllllllllllllIllIlllllllllmlllllllllllllllllll 12 Rv- ,' ew' ,, -. , ..- -L .Y K fn., , . 1 V-- - Q, ,fy fx - , -' f- f, N A .' 7 'W - j N-.-'M 51- , W 4 , f -. 1 5 f, 1 un- ,,. . 1 . N J.. 2 . 1 aw 6' , ,. . ,..,W.,- .......... - -7- -.. . ,, .-...,..-,. -.1 V - gffid, X, 'F fy 4 vc M 1 L E 5 TCP M E Cl? Di 'H i '...,2kfQ' -1 ' 'un' C , 1 1 fi F A ACADEMY AND STPECTEALS W ffl 54 AF-A V QJF, i 54,5 T 0 C? F5 'V 9555 - Y :gf - T, - , 47, Y -it -- ,,., , . f ,-as MILESTONES flicabemy Tacully PHOF. G. E. BREECE Supervisor LORA GARRETT Instructor in English, first scmcstcr HAZEL HANNA Instruclor in English, second semester EDITH GALLOWAY Instructor in Mathematics TWILA CALVERT Instructor in History IRENE HOCKER Instructor in Commercial Geography ERMA HETZLER Instructor in Sociology CLAUDE E. SPENCER Instructor in Economics I do C 4 IC U Cv E- F? 15-Q5TQ C jiT OAN ISIS 'MILESTQNEB 192.1 'BBN ELLEN Cam' l3.xN1c1m,m Clarksville Zeta Lambda Sigmag Y. W. C. A. 1'm young but 1've go! old ideas. I-I. LEE .Lxcolss Lewistown Ministerial Associationg Debating Club. - A modern Isaiah Gonna Dn:1nansON LaGrange Ministerial Associationg Student Vol- unteer Bandg Y. W. C. A. My mind is my own. C. HAROLD NELSON Kansas City Hawkins Literary Instituteg Basket- ball. See the monkey grin. Swede, AGNES HUDSON Loraine, Ill. Zeta Lambda Signing Y. W. C. A. Little Super, IRAYMOND NVHEN Moore, Montana Has a girl and doesn'l care who knows il. LLr1.,x Bll00liI-IAll'l' Arbela l I .c: uT.i7E: F? X STOCKTCON:-. .u U if ll C ,PC.'T?575..mXf'vq LE 5 TON E 1 1 Zeta Lambda Sigmag Dramatic Club, master of revelsg Milestones Staff. Whal shall I do will: my spare lime? BESSIE M. XVEDEL Keokuk, Iowa Phi Kappa Chi, treasurerg Y. W. C. A. cabinetg Glee Club. I lhink that I'll go to Tarlcio next year. BIANCHR HUMPHREY Shelbina Zeta Lambda Sigmag Glue Club. pc QJ Liv 5 ii CCQQSCTQC rs 'room Miwmau IJAUGHERTY Mendon, lll Phi Kappa Chi, vice-presidentg Y. W. C. A. On with the dance. Bnimllacn MARTIN Canton 1 u e il f N M tg - - W' 'Ab' N F ,, :ja-, Q- A-, Q, If? if S....4-1...-1-f 'Rt'f'..,,.g-:',Q, -fix' 5 C img E. ,'SkN'v...1.T U ..,. ,Diff ig ' if 1-. 1' f Wal ,I 3 ,. n f 41 X , 0 f f , I I , , H svuoam- . P E 'ii-if if-'-'fi Q Q lj ' - , 1' wi .. B85-ESE? 5131- ' beans ' 1--7 PM-ours 7---- k-- M - - .. - enum. J ! '-'35 TT.: li'-: O HlsAPnor1r. 0 - .S-fATH:6- W Q Ms' 51'A1-Emslvr ,LTC . . ' Y ,M Q 5:5 3 Pm KAPPA ' ' C ' A ' I i.. TLT ITL ,N 0 .ff -7- MARCH l,l9Z2., ff Lf, if T: I Ren Ls'r1'R 2:1 'gh EE 0 T1 , ---mv--- - - --- - 1 --- ---- - - - 'TiT i L I 'M,,,,,,,,,,,,L' n - - - - - - - - -- 'bkmnm ' Z-.c. .Ef 'fF- Q Assocmrfon CLUB '-35'-if 7 ' H 1 r: - 0 0 WEINFR- ZTLTTLQ , - E: . .. I Gui Cures ? '::: - : 2: :f If Concrrsr n l?:F:- I: iw ' ' -- ills- itt:'-:: li Hu: x 0 --LT: .- -tl 3 s ' ' ' Sruolnr ' 7 . Serum-g. 17 - Us -.-.H H X x ' MATHS zrro AWK5 2 ,qg,,g3',,,, OPEN casscfn Q X- Z 1 7 9 Session M ,L f--- ,Wil gf Ll- Y 2 : all Il lr-ISTREL 1 GZ yi! .aff 0 'SPINCIK' V F K C U 51' O C K T Q H Winn? W9 1 CJJILESTONE Slubenl Senate OFFICERS CREIGHTON GRAVES, Pm2s1mzN'1' GEORGE RECTOR, VICE-I'REs1DENT ARLIE FOUTES, SECRETARY-Tm2Asumm REPRESENTATIVES SENIOR CREIGHTON GRAVES JESSE JACOBS Cfirst scmcstcrb O. L. ANGEL Csccond scmcstcrl RUBY ROUSE HAROLD PETERS JUNIOR GEORGE RECTOR CARRIE DASBACH ERMA HETZLER SOPHOMORE R. M. HUTCHISON ARLIE FOUTES FRESHIVIEN J. W. ANDERSON Cl u1.v E R DCSTOCKTONSQQ. Q' - V , wx -. A-.-I 2-., , . - , -- X ,- T.: -v-Y. - - ' A fx : - 1 ., , Y 4 , w -- ,- , . , 1 , . i , ,,. - . . I '-3. 'Q K, ' W N y' 1 W . x w 5.1 I., J.. x -- , 1 V, '- QQ -uw ' i, f A v W w f H . I i . A 5 l W 1 , n 1 n I V w i I ' J 1 uf 1 wi N. I ,. N , ,T 1 NH W yu 1 T L 1W r . ' F, 5, ,ff rf ' ,. ' ' H1. W ff .7 i., J: , Y 3 W , -1, Q., g,,. ' . - IVV, vkv ,V ' '-,V 1 -, -. ., MILESTGNES mr: Tlfawkins 'literary Tlnskilule BYRON INGOLD CLIFTON C. WILLS D. A. ALDERTON O. L. ANGEL ERIC A. CUNNINGHAM H. K. PATTON PAUL L. BLANSETT CLAUDE E. SPENCER I-I. A. PETERS AURIIEY N. ALLEN C. C. GRAVES PI'CSld0l1l .......,...... Vice-president ...... Secretary ........... Treasurer .,.,..,....,,.,..... AAG FOUNDIED 1867 EInbleIII-Star and Crescent Colors-Red and White Motto- Nil DCSDCI'ElIldl1II1n FRATRES IN FACULTATE H. CLAY BALLEXV THE ACTIVE CHAPTER' L. EDMOND STARKE FRED B. SMITH LACEY L. LEFTNVICH HAROLD D. WILLIS JOHN C. HOCKER CLARENCE M. GREER FORREST DRAKE VIRGIII B. HOOE JOHN M. LEEDOM, JR. EDXVARD LUCAS ALFORD OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER C. WILLS .......LACEY L. LEFTXVICH EDMOND STARIIE ..........FRED B. SMITH WILLIAM EDEN SCHIILTZ GLEN VEIILON GUNDY GEORGE BECTOR MAURICE B. AHIIENS WfKI.'I'ER A. SWEAIIENIIEN JOHN B. YVELDON C. HAROLD NELSON CECIL DUNLAII LYNN C. BAILEY HAROI,ll N. ISIELY NVILLIAM B. SI:O'I'T, JR. SECOND sE1vIEs'I'IsR LACEY L. LEFTWICI-I L. EDMOND STARIIE HAROLD D. WILLIS FRED B. SMITH 'The roll of Hawkins Literary Institute is arranged according to seniority of members. Q CIU L.Xf E R Cb-QSTOQIQTO N . ,... - f X. , 4 MILESTONES TXVILA CALYERT CARRIE DASRACH HELEN EDELEN HAZEL HANNA ERMA HETZLER IRENE HOCKER IVIARION ISELY MARX' LEFTXVICI-I BERNIEGE MARTIN l Zeta iambba Sigma A 2 FOUNDED 1868 Colors-Gold and White Flower-White Rose Emblem-Pyramid Motto- Allie-ccllcI'c COIHIIIIIIFU ALUMNA MEMBER IN FACULTY IVIARY LEFTNVICI-I ACTIVE MEMBERS MARTHA MILLER MARX' MILLER NELI.E MII,LER JOSEPHINE SCHAEEER MARY SCI-IAEFER NELLE BAYNE LENA V. HANNA AGNES HUDSON GEORGIA ROIIISON PLEDGES BLANCHE HU M.l'HREY COIIRINE N.ADINE BASSETT LILLIAN OFFICERS Presldent ........,... Vice-president .... Secretary ...... TI'62lSllI'6lf ...... FIRST SEMESTER ........NlELLE IVIILLER ........EmvIA HETZLER ........MAIiY MILLER ........IWAIlION ISELY ANAII RECTOR RURY HOUSE LOIS BOULNVARE CATHERINE DRY LUCILE WRIGHT ROIIEIITA MCCUTCIIAN ELLEN CARY BANKI-IE.-XD MARY ELIZARETH MARTIN DRY MCKINNEY SECOND SEMESTER ERMA HETZLER NIARY MILLER CARRIE DASEAGII MARION ISELY E C U I..v E. RiXVISATOC KT6 mf fc: U L. V1 E R X 5TOC K. T o N MILESTONES A !MIL.E5TOi4E5Fl9?Q1 .....,.f Ullatbetropbian 'literary Society IO Colors-Black and Gold Motto-- Ne Cede Difficilibusn FRATRES IN FACULTATE Q . J. B. WVELDON J. R. SAIITH ACTI V CHAPTER ANDREWS, F. E. ,,....,. ..v....................................,..... ......... I . ancnslur BURNS, MARSHALL ..... ....................................,.. ........ I . nthrop CURTIS, JOSEPH E. .... . DAMERON, HoMER ..... ELSEA, PIAROLD ......., F0U'I'Es, IJAVID A ..,.......,.. GARRIGUES, JACII T .,......, HULSE, H. .............. . HUTCIIISUN, R. M. ...... . ..,.....K2IllOk2l ........Silex Frank ford Frankford Kansas City Hannibal Hannibal KNOUSE, CHARLES A. .... Plzittsbnrg M.A'I'SI.IE1X, C. DEWI'1 1' .... ..,..... I 'rinccton JWAYFIELD, J. W. ......... Louisizina ONVEN, JESSE O. ..,....., TAYLOR, FRANCIS W. Mill Grove Albany AIIRIGG, RUSSELL ....... Rich Hill VVAGNER, HOMER .,.. Canton VAUGHT, ROBERT ...... ......,. S hclhina JAUGER, HAY ,,.......... ........ X Vorthington ANIJIQRSON, J. W. .... ........ I inox City DEN'ILBlSS, A. F. Canton LITTLE, C. V. .............................................................................. Hannibal NON-ACTIVE MEMBERS SECOND SEMESTER HARBAUGII, EDXVARD L. ........ ................................................... A Joburly SWANK, MAIKIQJN ............ ........ C hurlcston I-IARDMAN, OLIN ...... ......................... ........ A I cmphis I-'LEDGES JOHN STEVENS ,,.,,., ,,.,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,. ,,,,..,. 1 , Ianton OFFICERS C. IJEWITT lvl.-XTSLER, President JESSE O. ONVEN. Vice-president DAVID A. FOUTES, Recording Secretary HOINIER WV.-XGNER, Tl'CllSlll'Cl' E. H. HUIISE, Corresponding Secretary MARSHALL BURNS, Marslizill HAROLD ELSEA, First Critic CHARLES A. KNOUSE, Chaplain JOSEPH E. CURTIS, Second Critic J. W. NI.-KYFIELD, Chorister C: ULVE R DQSTQCKTGCN 1 1 , H . I, 1 I V X W 1 l I Q r 1 Ai MILESTONES Tlbi Tlfappo. Chi fl? K X MEMBERS SARAH FRANCES ALLEN MILIIIIED DAUGHERTY Doms LESLIE LUCIA ANDIIUS LUCILLE DONALDSON EMMA PITMAN LUCILLE COUNTS GOLIIIE DICIIEIISON CLARA O'FEIIIIAI. DELLA DAVIS KATI-IERINE BENBOXX' DoIzo'I'Hv ZENIIE HAZEL CALDXVELL LQIIA GARIIETT BESSIE WEIIEL HELEN DAMEBON EDITH GALLOXVAY GIIAYCE RIILLER OFFICERS P1'GSidCl'Ii-DORIS LESLIE V100-DI'CSidCIll-NIILDRIED DAUGHEBTY Secretary-LUCILLE COUNTS T1'0llSlIl'Cl'-BESSIE XVEDIEL QC JgI.Av 5 RCDQSTQC K T o i f if i . 3 I W Y K a 1 l 2 WL . i ,I 1 . F v x 1 , L i ? I 1 E , 'I w 'Z MILESTGNES L. L. LEFTWICH O. RECTER M. BURNS C. V. LITTLE H. ELSEA L. ANDHUS P. C. AGEE R. AIKIIIGG W. B. SCOTT D. A. FOUTES R. HANEY H. L. JACOBS FIRST SENIESTER J. A. JACOBS Loufx GAREETT GEORGE RECTOR . 'Debating Club FOUNDED 1921 MEMBERS F. W. TAYLOR H. D. XVILLIS S. H. ANGLEMEYEE M. SNVANK W. DIENT J. A. Jfxcons E. H. HULSE R. M. HUTCHISON J. O. OXVEN M. VVILLIAINIS G. RECTOR H. A. PETERS OFFICERS President Vice-presideni Secretary S. H. DAMEHON B. Ho1.L1s O. I-I. DAMEEON H. NIOTE C. A. KNOUSE F. E. ANDHEVVS G. MILLIER L. GARRETI' L. COUNTS E. GALLOWAY T. C.u.vEnT SECOND Sl 'NIl'SITR D. A. I:0U'l'ES TWILA CALvEnr IJLJQCILLE COUNIS C1 U Lv E Rv-DQSTGCKLTO N X l ,Y w 1' N '..' W aw ff , . fx. w F 1, ' .. 1 .J ,-K , - , , .4, P ml . , W Y ,f Q. X, , L, cc. um. 2,1 U -X' , W ' K L G . flii '- W-in -nff --4 if 1 5 'gf' fffw -'Q'-1.f-,zu I TH' , , Q f ' ff ,ii 1 fix 'Vg Q' u. XQ, 2 3 , ' w 4- , .- 9 L, N 4 4 T E? . 3279 ' 5 Ur Q 4? '-' ' . ml, , lx I ' ' V ' Y ' A -N V Y H . ' ,- gl rf w ' is N i. a- - V 4 '1 I , w 1 I Q f 4 gf ,K 1' 6 V Y,-rkgb 77 31.1, l, .:-5:-Y, . f j,.,::?---f---- -. - Y, in I' mf -'K' W, ' I 'M A -f ig -:,..:' ixxf' M , E ff! xgw- f: :iff 22-33. :rl ,.f ' 'S-8.3 i' 24.1 D z. v,-K MILESTONES f5ZZen's 'Eebates Question: Resolved that the Principle of the Closed Shop is Justifiable. March 23 at Canton. Culver-Stockton affirmative versus Parsons College of Fairfield, Iowa. Decision 2-1 in favor of Parsons. April 14 at Canton. Culver-Stockton negative versus Hedding College of Abingdon, lll. Decision 2-1 in favor of Hedrling. The First Annual Triangular Debate between Culver-Stockton, Westminster, and Central was held April 21. Question: Resolved that the Principle of the Closed Shop Should be Adopted by American Industries. Culver-Stockton affirmative versus Central at Canton. Decision ..i............................,.............,....,..,....,,..,. Culver-Stockton negative versus VVestminster al Fulton. Decision ......... .... ....................................................,.... V Central affirmative versus NVCStlilll1Sl0l' at Fayette. Decision .....,............ ........................,,.. ....................,,,, Culver-Stockton ...... JUDGES Vofrlas Westminster ...... Central ............. i 'C 1.4 uv ui Rrbqsrocz K 1- EDN MILESTONES N THE AFFIRMATIVE TEAM Russlfu, HANEY .................., Plymouth, Ill. RAYMOND I-IUTCI-11soN ...................... Canton S. I-I. ANG1,1zMIsvlsn, alternate ......... ...Canton THE NEGATIVE TEAM lnxczm' L. LlsF'1'w1cH ..,...... ..,...... B eaman M.xnsH.xI.l. BURNS ................ ...,..... I ,athrop HAROLD ELSEA, alternate .,...,,..,.. Frankford dc U Lv E REE-XSTOCKTO Ni 13 MILESTQNE x 1 if L Women s Debates The Second Annual 'Triangular Debate between Culver-Stockton, Central and Central Wesleyan was held April 7, 1922. bor Question: Resolved that the Kansas Industrial Court Plan for Settling La- Disputes Should be Adopted by the United States Government. Culver-Stockton affirmative versus Central NVesleyan at Canton. Decision-3-0 in favor of Culver-Stockton. Culver-Stockton negative versus Central al Fayette. Decision--2-1 in favor of Central. l Central NVesleyan affirmative versus Central at XYarrenton. Decision 2-1 in favor of Central Wesleyan. Culver-Stockton .......... 4 .levees VOTES Central .............,.......,.... 3 Central Wesleyan ........ 2 C U Luv E R QQSSTOC K T GCN S P' P MILESTONES TI-I E AFFIHMATIVE TEAM Lois Boumvmxlz .....,........,..,.................. Perry LUCIA ANDRUS ........,........ ............... H anuibal I.Um:x1.1.r: COUN'rs, alternate ...... Farmington THE NEGATIVE TEAM Lum GAmm'r'r .................,.,........ Shelbyville '1'w1I.A CALVIQW1' ...............................,.. Revere HELEN DAMERON, alternate .................. Silex Qu L.ev E R DQSTQC KTCJN QCHB MILESTUNE 1911'- PC DAvID ALDERTON LYNN BAILEY ERIC CUNNINGHAM HELEN EDELEN HAROLD ELSEA CREIGHTON GRAVES Ebe 'Dramatic Club FOUNDED 1917 MEMBERS ERMA I1ETZLE1l MARION ISELY BERNIECE MARTIN NELLIE MILLER K. PATTON HAROLD PETERS RUBY RoUsE FACULTY F. NIABEL HAYES W. E. SCHULTZ FRED SINIITH EDMOND STARKE CLAUDE STEVENS NVALTER SWEARENGEN HOMER XVAGNER HAROLD WILLIS OFFICERS Pl'CS1dCl1f-EDNIOND STARKE T1'C2lSllI'Cl'-I'IAIl0LD PETERS Vice-president-HAROLD PETERS Master Of Rcvcls-BERNIECE MAR'l'I'W SCCl'6f2lTj'-NEI.LE MILLER Coach--F. NI.-XBEL HAYES PLAYS PRESENTED 1921-1922 December 15, 1921- Stop Thief by Carlyle Moore June 6, 1922- Happiness by J. Hartley Manners L c: U Lv EI RE'EEXEESTOC KTEU EN DX LES TONE5Ef757f F.,-vnu 5? Illlllu qlllllll L i 1 Illlinmllfl Q - -- -7 - V -:ft ,,., .. , gg cuLAQER DQ5jQg5TQN Q .gw1 N l l N 'm s l U I I i F 1 I I s i K M DELTA PHI SIGMA CHon01'ary Athletic Fraternityj OFFICERS - 1 Prcsldcnt ............................,.,..... C. L. W1I.Ls Vice-president .......................... C. C. Grmvxas Secretary-treasurer .......... MAURICE AHRENS ORCHESTRA 'I' H E GLEE CLUB THE GIRLS CLUB GLEE BOYS THE THE YOUNG WOMAN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION CABINET Lona GARRETT, President , EIIMA HIz'I'zI.Ian, Vice-president MARY MII.LER, Secretary IIIENE Hociuzn, Treasurer NELLE NIILLER, Undergraduate representative Lucius COUNTS, Program Chairman NELLA Moonv, Social chairman DIzLL,x DAVIS, World Fellowship chairman ERMA HETZLER, Social Service chairman Biassns XVEDIEL, Music chairman NIARION ISELY, Membership and Publicity chairman CABINET YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATICN Gnonma Rncron, President Annum' N. ALLEN, Membership Chairman IVIAnsH.u.L BURNS, Vice-president Lfuzlav L. L1:F'rw1cH, Finance Chairman Anmn Fourles, Secretary - BENJ. HoLLis, Social Chairman I-IAnoLn XVILLIS, Treasurer ,,,T?--T-1---V. .- - -. ., X -, , , . ,,.,,- Y,,..,,- 6, .--H PM -. N, I ' ,I-x V '- v - , 1 ,fa N- V ,, ' ' -., f . .W A, xx V ' 1 1 Q fi, I x lm ,, K ,. -,, .,., wee, x -2- , .,,,f r V VI U w I H 1 w v l V, H S I 9 l F l r E 1 n 1 E WI 1 1 i i 5 I 1 Q W f I., 'A I' 1' WT,,,,,,.z,?,-,,,-,i,- .f : ,, A --,1 , f- -ftdi ra,-V lx- f - nf- f 3.-Ji-f ff ,R 5, C 5fi-.,Pi5 W 0 C FK f U N F., , . .. -Y ..,..., ..- .1 . ....- . r ,, ., , r . xy. 4' U- , -2, .--, 1 N f'-' - .,. ., MINIS TERIAL ASSOCIATION HE Y V f Y V J 5 1 r F J li ,E T IM MILESTONE milestones Staff Editor-in-chief ,.,,,,,,, ,,,,, , , Business Manager ...... . .,.... Associate Editor Assistant Editor . ,,.... ,.... . Organizations . ....... Photograpllcr ,..., Historian ......., Athlctlcs .................,,..,,,,.,...,. Kampus Kampcr Editors... ., . Lurtoonist .........,.., ..... ........... Assislant Business ,Managcr., CLAUDIQ E. SIIIQNCIEII F uno B. SMITH HAIIOLII l'1z'rIans .EIIMOND S'I'IxnIcIz IIIIINE Hocxuau AUIIIIEY N. AI.I.IaN NIQLLIQ 3'1ILLl2H .IOSEPI-I Cuirrls ERMA HIZTZLIQR JOHN M,xYFn21.n BEIINIECE MA1rrIN Art Editor ...............,....,.,..,.,i, .W. B. Sco'r'r, JR. H.xIIoLn WILLIS C U n...v-EiF?f DQSTocIf1 I Q N bf mt ii jf , L b I , H I - 1 , ,., Y-J 6 N K, , H S Y , .ry W, V ,Q 1 V f P fx .- u X v... L 1 1 1-if , f- ,f .. -, 1 2 ' A . 'Q A' W - Q ,, 1 Ty- ,-N' k L . .Af ., ,V ' ww. 1 -if R f - V - 1 1 W In 'N ,I W W M ,J ' N 3 YN YN I I W . ' N H N V f Y W 'Y-'I' h-xN,- cr, W -, Y 4 Y VV ,V ,, , , ,., . , -4 p - -1 - ,- . , --I ' , , . 1 .' h., , , -,. , -,,-,, S,-A-' -1, ,.,.,.g,fi- , f f, -...f -x !9!9 Q MILESTONE 5, 'Cmnt , '-' x ,X F Wiiiiifiiiiillliimwv' 'K ' ' A' H- 'w WW ' N 'h'4Wiiiiiii 4 A Q 7 A s A , A lllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllll , 4 D 7 Y L+ mmmlllIIl'lLL1 . Y M X iuuuimY0'Qx,'Qq5am P- I , . , lllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllll , D--Wo - , .M -f , ummm num - 5 . SWLOUISMNA wma KAP gsmqiqaoab In . I s ' PA Ulf' F 4 q , ' L A 'nm wuxlfffjigf n fy QQ Q y , i ,TS , I I n 4 3- qi-u,n.l, 5fATlC?zblI'IIIWILFICES Fifi .1 1 '4 l x' I 2, Q ,L NU-Z-Nuz B , N.. X Y V i A sw ll 0FFI0EIISllllluWQBARD 24' ' ' lllllllllllllllllllll IU .MGYVE with :LS awww illllllllllllllllllllli H l.:lnr-mAmv::ux I I ll t ' uns Ax:-. nln'J'uu'vvaH WWW: ' Hu nuauinu- annals- Em- vm!!-'i ' . 'nw C lx. xuLm. I UV V nmsrl G - ll , ..,.'L: i 'll f L HIIIM.'F'4'L:l'iIll-ll gwwimifi . , n.3uLZiLxfr4L1. 01'p,,.:EllH' ,.':'m:1:i'11:l.n suaxnn IIII1.-1-iw , X Q2:fgl1,Qav....1nllunuuunullllluulun l 1 - ' - Lv l.n1Prvr1rlv.m:mN vv4v smx.sur.xnms ' 77q 1 IIUUIIIIIIIIHUM., !Mlll!!ll!ll!!U!!l megapbone Staff BELLE INIILLIER, Editor-in-Chief GLEN V. GL'Nm', Business Manager Tosnm-I Cuivris, Managing Editor Enwmxn Auronn, Assistant Exuwm I-Ila'rz1.En, Organizations I1naNn I-Iocziilzn, Circulation Man lgnr Aunmax' ALLEN, Nuz-Z-Nuz .IQHN NIAYFIIQLD, Athletics Donis LESLIE, NHLLA Moonv, Old Guard Exchanges CU l.. V'E1Ri STQCKTON ,.,., ni: V w -N N M , M V VZ , I1 I k R J -. I, I 4 H 1 Q 'L I P Q A ' 1 U H f l' ' u 'S V w V' n 5' MJ A x -.J - 'xxx , 1. 'X ..-' A gr ' r 1 MILESTONE5 ALLFJEEJ LJ E21 FJ ICS Zi C u n.va R RXSTOCKT O N Di ILESTONE P15 R. H. lJnWrr'1', B. S. Physical Director and Coach Mr. DeWitt is a graduate of K. S. T. C. and has had postgraduate work in the University of Illinois. While in K. S. T. C. he played football two years and baseball three years, making letters in each. He was also a member of the track team. With this work as a back- ground, his two years of high school coaching, and his training at Illinois University he is well fitted to coach college athletics. THE SECOND TEAM MEN ARE AS MUCH RESPONSIBLE FOR THE PLAY- ING OF THE REGULAR TEAM AS THE REGULAR TEAM ITSELF. These men helped make the football team: Ray Jaggar, Harold NYillis, Clarence Greer, Rus- sell Aikrigg, Paul Blansett, Merle Humphrey, Phillip Agee, and Harold Nelson. The following men made the second team i11 basketball: Garold VVood- ard, Ray Jaggar, Harold Isely, John NVeldon, and Raymond Moore. c: U LV E R XSTOQ K,TO NI l .,,1s.,l ,Y X Ma I- E 5 TO N E ' 7 'Q-ef Ci Q Q if ' Q Us if - ,,.!-lfff' i 5 -,., f-vi! C 5 C Z rlxkqff gffwlw P , if e JF f' .isa N ll October S ul Abingdon, lll l OO'l'l3Al.I, SCHEDULE 1921 October 15 at Quincy, lll .,.,,.,... October 21 ul Cunlon .........,... October 28 ul Hanlon ..... , ....,,..... Novenibel' -I all liirksville ......... Novenlher ll ul Czuneron ..... NllVCllllll'l' 24 ul Canton ,....,,. . I-leclding 21g C-S 4 Quincy College Og C-S 26 Macomb Normal 14g C-S 6 l.01lllJ2ll'fl Reserves 03 C-S K. S. T. C. 20g C-S 0 Mo. Wesleyan 655 C-S 0 Louisiana Am. Legion 03 -S C I S Q MC- iii R Qf 52173 NT 'N MILESTONE Q C , Age 21. Previous Experience-'I'hree Years at Cul ver-Stockton. FORREST DRAKE Memphis Captain elect Left Halfback Height, 5 feet, 10 inchesg VVeight 154 poundsg Age 21. Previous Experience-Two years at Mem- phis High School, one year at Culver-Stockton. cept Ley E R D-QSTOE Ri- o Mffif' K. PA'1 roN Payncsville Captain Left End Height, 5 feet, 9 inchcsg Weight 150 pounds: MILESTONES Cizcu, DuN1.,xl' Memphis Quarter back Height 5 feel 8 inches Weight 140 pounds Age 19 ' Previous EXIJCl'i0llCC-Tl1I'CC years Mem- phis High W.u.'rnn Swiamlexuiax' Monroe City Quarter buck Height 5 feel 8 inches Weight lf-Ili pounds Age 18 Previous Experience-One year Monroe City High. Vmun. B. Hoon Lincoln, Ill. Right I-Iallfbnck l-leigh! 5 feet 9 inches VVeighl 155 pounds Age 19 Previous Experience-One year Cartilage College DAVID AI.m4:u'1'oN Canton Right Guard Height 5 feet 10 inches Weight 180 pounds Age 27 Previous Experience-'l'lu'ee years Can- ton I-Iigh, Canton Town Team. C QL-VCE RCDCSTOCKTCOCN 1 f 1 t V I A i' , 1 'T' W -X 1 ' 'K f'l !PQN lf? f ,Q , L. - - , f V .- F, v. X XV ,ek-115.2-Xfgfvifwig ,t,PMEQl,21 1f?,..,,a, ,fc I RJ r .1 V in si I y J N i LYNN C. BAILEY.. Canton Center i Height 6 feet N L5 Weight 156 pounds 7 Age 20 1 Previous Experience-Two years Canton 3 High, one year Culver-Stockton. M N5 C. DrsW1'r'r Mixrsnlzn Princeton I Fullback Height 6 feet Weight 170 pounds fi Age 25 1 Previous Experience-Four years Prince- Q! 2 ton High, Freslmlnll Team Univ. of l Missouri, one year Culver-Stockton 1 : GAROLD Woonfxnu Unionville g Left End f Height 5 feet 8 inches I VVeight 155 pounds j Age 19 y Previous Experience-Three years Un- o ionville High y 'W Msuuxcls AHRENS O'Fallon, Ill. it Left End i Height 5 feet 9 inches 1 weight 156 Age 19 PrevgouskExperience-One year Culver- 'toc ton W N N , w N a I H ! W I ii 1' N gc ILESTONES JoHN C. Hocmzn Prairie Hill Left Guard Height 5 feet 9 inches Weight 175 pounds Age 17 Previous Experience-One year Culver- Stockton Gnonce Rncroa Silex Right Tackle Height 5 feet 10 inches Weight 170 pounds Age 23 Previous Experience-One year Culver- Stockton Emc A. CUNNINGI-IAM Mexico Left Halfback Height 6 feel 2 inches Weight 185 pounds Age 23 Previous Experience-Two years Culver- ?toekton, one year Westminster Col- ege CLAUDE STEVENS Canton Left Tackle Height 6 feet 3 inches Weight 185 Age 23 Previous Experience-Two years Canton High, three years Culver-Stockton C U L-,VE R CDQSTOQK1-0 rw, FA.. NES. 4'5- f A l LL M L. -if-, .4...- 5-is-, .. , -ME-9-f,.:, gb n gn F 2-:Ph A T Y-is ii 5 'KWH U Ch D O 'Eff it X: S Y mfg' Fw H L. -Q77 'W' EN fr QL-r.. ,N 4 -,- 1. -J ,J-.3 12 '3'1f: y W ' W E, 1 'LN ix ,P fx' IZ ip, 'R 'ir lg '51, .1 ? ' -2-'A-ww-14' -1 U '-.f va 5-1'-.LM wsv- 4 Q Le. 4,.. X1'.5n,.f a.,44,,,g?4g Z.,- , H1 if 4 . v-,Z mf... , ',41t- .He s i .l 4l -J 'N a --:Q .N ww , fn ..1fw-'Jf!5.i,g v ! 4-J sw- .f 95.'.f'.f, .iw-', vff- -' 1 .md W- rl .. ' V: :ln .Vx fi 1! u. 'IJ , V! 3 XM , S,:.LL.l'2.f: i31 1':, Q- ff' . 'V ' '- A ' .Y444mHA,s' mf- 1 L9 W . Q '?f3r1,5ff' ,iiL'Qg?5l' , i ff- ,. 5:- ffivx Q - - -- v M f . fwfr 'fs . J nf, ,: . -wr ,'-.,f gl ' f g 5 1 V. ' ,- 4 -. ' ' I' 5 I I fd , 45? . . 1 1' 2' I-ui?.x 'x g,,vx i 1' ' , -411'--T H .ir :T - 4 if,--r 1:1 V - A-:....W 5' .: ,g,wg?Hf.1:g4:gig ga f . 'W B, 4..-v 11:5-X, eg' Ed' 3. 'Rat Jill? . , - V lf, I , .I qui X155 ,.- ,- I '-.Af.1f'3?f.?ff'J'A957-f1f'Qi ' A - QQ ff A d if -5 bi 'K 4: 'N at-gkluu J .4 V . ' ' I ff Wag i-,1.3',4 LL - ll' ,. x, Q, H fo! ,,A if 4ya!'72'2fi'0'u. .5 -'nw f Wi.-'4L! -M ' -.fm .g,.y..,-f',.'e3.,Eff-I--A-J-. Q1 v tf e'w-me-1s:?efff w . - -iffff? 41 1- .if - gi' 4-? :5!P.QfL 74 V e' 'J ?.NigE'i,iF T' r'q'rff r1lp .4 'i'6'1 ' ,I Q Y ' ' 1 Tris 1- H.-A 4 ' , --'A' 1 '. H Y ,' '- ' g' H' A ' 5, -?5Iu.fi1,'QQ4a 'M'...... '- ,'t'a?-F2's.tmf?5 haf 1- 5 ' ',53'TfF . .:, vzrr - - ' f if 1-f I A ' g-' ,F H. ' pf T 0 V! J J-3 .HJ . Y H .L A H51 n 'ny I. Q, Y. ,qu ' 3 N if r W . 'Sci 'ivfvi J 4 ' ' 33 : ef.-, E, - ,Q-4. wry M . '11 i iil. 'viii-'I ., A1f1F ' ' if-1 E'- 4 w ' ' A1 'q t I , ,gf-A, ti. . ,f , if , K .XJ 'Q gi Q1 1 W- s ' 'J 553 .-vu! K' . fd-2 .- Hg.-,f .1 I1 ,AQ 5. ' vm iz A -, I'-EMS! t g' ' 4.302575 Q 1, leijif , A 3,54 'f , 14.1 Y' 5 Ev' kal ' A J 44??iE1e!HI ,. ,ng -wwwf . g1 ,Q' 1r 4. .- X - 1 .wie- ,E'3' 4' ff! -' .T -' X- 1- n f .- W f 4 ' if - . , f ' ' ' 1 . w f.v , .' .YL - . - -v vi . -..i1.' .JA an A f ,I'?ms,..:an.' 'f.1?ff - - :A ' W ' fg.i3gr 1 5-M f Hi , 2.14 ILESTONES BASKET BALL BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 1921-1922 December 2 at LaGrange LaGrange College December 12 at Canton LaGrange College January 7 at Macomb Macomb Normal January 11 at Holla School of Mines January 12 at Springfield Springfield Normal January 13 at Springfield Drury College January 14 at Springfield Springfield Normal .lammry 21 at Canton Macomb Normal January 24 at Canton Quincy College January 27 at Canton Quincy, Y. M. C. A. January 28 at Carthage Carthage College February 3 at Kirksville K. S. T. C. February 4 at Quincy Quincy College February 9 at Fayette Central College lfehruary 11 at Warrenton Central 1Vesleyan February 17 at Canton li. S. T. C. February 25 at Canton Cartilage SUMMARY OF POINTS 1f1n1.o Go,xLs Finals THHOXVS Nelson 69 45 l-Iooe 28 11 Patton 20 2-I Cunningham 14 7 Creer 11 0 Ahreus 5 0 Weldon 2 0 .laggar 0 1 14 20 25 41 56 40 46 28 7 25 23 34 15 37 41 19 14 TOT CS CS CS CS CS CS CS CS CS CS CS CS CS CS C'S CS CS AL POINTS 183 G7 64 35 22 10 4 1 C never: R XSTOCKTO N 19:9 MILESTONE5 1911 MAURICE AHm2Ns 0'Fa1lon, Ill Captain Guard Height 5 feet, 9 inches Weight, 156 pounds Age 19 Previous experience-Three years 0'Fallon High One year Culver-Stockton. JOHN COLLY HOCKER Prairie Hill Captain Elect Guard Height 5 feet, 9 inches Weight Y 180 Age 18 Previous experience-One year Culver-Stockton C U l..V1S R XSTQCgKTQ N t, Ivliifgli-'24 ' K. I',x'rToN Paynesville Forward Height 5 feet, 9 inches Weighl 150 pounds Age 2.1 Previous experience-Three years at Cul- ver-Stockton CLARENCE Gnlalsn Mexico Forward Height 5 feet, 8 inches Weight 150 pounds Age 20 Previous experience-Two years Mexico I-Iighg One year Culver-Stockton RICHARD DENVl'l l', Jn. C U LV E R XSTOCE4 TO rf .u,u,Q . Q1 Q MILESTONES M Forward Height 5 feet, 9 inches Weight 151 pounds Age 19 One year Culver-Stockton Vmou. B. Hoon Lincoln, Ill. Previous experience-Bowen, Ill. Highg HAROLD NELSON Kansas City Center Height 6 feet Weight 168 pounds Age 19 Previous experience-Kansas City League teams c:yUg.v EiR'CXSTyOyCKTO NM MILESTONES 'letter men The following men who are in college C1921-19225 have made letters in either football or basketball: Almlcrton, David-Football 1921. Ahrens, Maurice-Football 1921g Basketball 1921-1922. Bailey, Lynn-Football 1920-1921. Cunningham, lirie-Football 1916-1921g Basketball 1917-1918. Curtis, .loseph-Basketball 1921. Drake, l o1'reSt-Football 1920-1921. Dunlap, Cecil-Football 1921. A Graves, Creighton-Football 1919, Basketball 1919-1920-1921. Greer, Clarence-Basketball 1921-1922. I-Iocker, .lohn Colly-Football 1920-1921, Basketball 1921-1922. Hone, Virgil-Football 1921g Basketball 1921-1922. Matsler, DeWitt-Football 1920-1921. Mayfield, John-Basketball 1921. Nelson, Illarolcl-Basketball 1922. Patton, K.-Football 1919-1920-1921g Basketball 1918-1920-1921-1922. Hector, George-Football 1920-1921gBasketball 1920-1921. Starke, Eclmonal-Basketball 1920. Stevens, Claude-Football 1916-1919-1921. Swcarengen, Walter-Football 1921. Willis, l-larold--Football 1920. Wills, Clil'ton-Football 1914-1915-1916-1919. Woodward, Garold-Football 1921. Wren, Raymond-Football 1920. C UT-'V E R X STEDCKTQ-l:l,.,-.. lLE5TONE571f-'X Each year Culver-Stockton gives two basketball tournaments. One is for the high schools in Lewis county, the other is open to high schools in Iowa, Illi- nois, and Missouri, and is called the Tri-State Tournament. THE LENVIS COUNTY TOURNAMENT Teams Entered Boys GIRLS Williamstown Canton LaGrange Monticello Canton Willianlstoxvli Ewing Maywood Maywood Lewistown Monticello Ewing Lewistown Steffenville LaBelle RESULTS Teams played each other for places in Class A and Class B BOYS Class A. Class B. Maywood 15? Lewistown 16. Ewing 133LaBelle 25. LaGrange 63 Canton 34. Williamstown 133 Monticello 9 Lewistown 83 Canton 19 LaBelle 253 Williamstown 7 Canton 173 LaBe1le 28. G1nI.s Steffenville 93 Lewistown 12. Lewistown 133 Maywood 8. VVilliamstown,13 Canton 12. Monticello 103 Ewing 15 Canton 73 Ewing 6. Lewistown 33g Canton 4 THE TRI-STATE TOURNAMENT Teams Quincy, Ill. Camp Point, Ill. Argyle, Iowa Shelbina, Mo. Entered. Williamstown, Mo. Newark, Mo. Palmyra, Mo. Shelbyville, Mo. Canton, Mo. Results: Preliminary Games Quincy 163 Canton 11. Camp Point 163 Palmyra 10. Class A. games Camp Point 343 Argyle 12. Quincy 213 Williamstown 11. Quincy 23g Shelbina 21. Quincy 17g Camp Point 19. Shelbina 11g Newark 10 Argyle 193 Shelbyville 9. Class B games Newark 223 Palmyra 11. Canton -3 Shelbyville Newark 203 Canton 11. edu l.V,,E1 RWTBQSTQQ Kvo N ,-.Q , , ., ,..,, , H ., , ., 24113 X , ILE S T0 X5 E 1 4. ,kdaj nb 1 EER E ? nun: B BE I0 H 311 mm m m m m: v J .nm nm innn ,m m Z7 28 M ' 'M MEE i Q f Em ng A IB mmg HEEIIB 15 m n mm 5 an na 21 5 15 m m 5 5' I : nun: k 11 2 E 26 21 E 7 nn 2+ - H - 1 El mmm gg S 11 7 num n E m ma IEE E E C CJ-l '- 5 3 nv if X. f-- . .DQDTO C fi T,Q N 1 ., 'X RB 5 ,mg MILESTONES APRIL 1921 15-1921 Milestones goes to press. 16-Doriuitory students give a surprise birthday party at the Palace of Sweets for Lora Garrett and Orvyl Adams. 20-Temporary organization of the debating club. 28-Flunk Day picnic across the river. 29-Campus Day-Fifty-fourth Anniversary Banquet of Hawkins Literary In- stitute. MAY 2-Beginning of May Music Festival. Cantata Ruth, the Meabitessf' is the first number. 3-Concert given by Glenn Drake, tenor, from Chicago. 4-Band Concert. Close of May festival. 5-C-S base hall team defeats Canton American Legion, 8-2. 6-Annual Track and Field Meet of Lewis County Activities Association is held on Culver-Stockton Athletic Field. 10-12-Disciples District Convention held in Canton. 16-Recital of Expression Department. 18-Party in honor of Amy Jean Robinson given in Culver Hall parlors by stu- dents and faculty. 20-Mock Chapel given by Juniors. 24-Election of 1922 Milestones Staff is announced. 27-Annual Zeto-Hawk Open Session, annual Zeto feed to Hawks. 28-Dramatic Club presents the commencement plays at Williamstown. 31-Recitals by Music Department. JUNE. 1-2-3-Examinations. 2-Second Recital by the Music Department. 3-Grace McGinnis reads the The Flirti' by Booth Tarkington. Hawks gives Zetoes annual picnic. Hawks shirt tail parade. 5-Pres. Wood delivers the Sixty-fourth annual baccalaureate address. 6-Annual Alumni Banquet held in Masonic Hall. 7-Sixty-fourth Annual Commencement address is given by Rev. C. H. Winders. Major performance of Dramatic Club, Eliza Comes to Stay, with the cur- tain raiser Op o'me Thumb. 14-Summer School commences. AUGUST 12-Summer School Ends. XCIJ uv EI R f XSTOCKCTCO N Muuisrone SEPTEMBER Registration commenced. Mr. and Mrs. Leftwich charivaried. -Registration continued. .lunior class organizes. Edmund Starke, presidentg Geo. Hector, vice-prcsidentg Ncllc Miller, secretary-treasurer. Classes begin. Important and enthusiastic meeting of the Milestones Staff. Plans made for this year's book. Int'ormal reception for new students given by the Christian Associations. First meeting ol' Hawks and Zetoes. -Meeting ol' Dramatic Club. Election of officers. Edmund Starke, presidentg Harold Peters, vice-presidentg Nelle Miller, secretaryg Berniece Martin, Mas- ter of revels. Seniors elect officers. Lacy Leftwich, presidentg Hazel Hanna, vice-pres- idenlg Twila Calvert, secretary. First meeting of the re-organized Megaphone Staff. Delta Phi Sigma posts notice to College men that the wearing of high school letters must be abandoned. First number of the Megaphone Volume III appears. Pep meeting held on athletic field during football practice. First appearance of orchestra in Chapel. First. Open Session of Zetoes. OCTOBER Dramatic Club I-lamburg Fry and hay l'tlCk ride to the bungalow. Y. VV. has sunrise breakfast. -First meeting ot' the Student Senate. Student Senate constitution accepted by the student body. Pep meeting in Chapel at 7:30. Sophomore girls give Hedding's Pride a dose of C-S Pep which completely busticated it. Zctoes entertain new girls. Hawks first open session. Students go to train to see the football men away to Hedding. Wildcats lost lo l-ledding 21-4. Y. W. C. A. kid party. Georgia Robinson and Charles Knouse win prize for being the best kids. Hulse elected cheer leader upon the resignation of VVillis. -Y. W. C. A. start membership drive with a unique program in Chapel. The Glee Clubs make their first appearance in Chapel. The annual faculty reception to the students is given in Culver parlors. Everyone goes to Quincy to see the Wild Cats defeat Quincy College 26-0. Sterling I.. Williams speaks in Chapel on Can I be a Leader? . Pep and mass meeting at the court house. Speeches by townspeople. Macomb Normal wins from the Wildcats 14-ti. Until the last five minutes of play the score was ti-0 in favor of the Wildcats. Stockton Hall boys take the remainder ot' the students across the river for a picnic, Eats 'n everything. Debating club gives first program. First annual Founders Day at Culver-Stockton College. Dr. I-I. 0. Pritchard secretary ot' the National Board of Education is the chief speaker. VVild- eats defeat l.omlJard's second team 2-0. Sophomores win class contests from the Freshmen. Girls give l'lallowe'en Masquerade lo boys and faculty in Culver gym. Opie Read gives first number of the Lyceum Course. nu' C O CV li Rfbisrqc tm- Opto... 4 isle, H-ESTQNE3 were y NOVEMBER -Kirksville Bulldogs defeat 'Wildcats 20-0. 8-Photo of entire student body is taken by Frey Photo Co. 9-1 11-Armistice Day is observed with a parade, band, and Judge Hubbard of 18 23 0-Dr. Swan of the National Hygiene Association visits Culver-Stockton. Quincy as chief speaker. 17-The Palomas give second number of the Lyceum Course. -Hawks present at closed session the annual Mysteries of the Kerrigelouf' -Dormitory dinner. Chicken and dessert at noon first time in the history of the institution. Thanksgiving holidays begin. 24-Wildcats defeat Louisiana American Legion 68-0. 1 3 6 DECEMBER -Y. W. C. A. presents Mrs. Collingwood Tucker from Keokuk in Songs of the OI'd South. -Lewis County Basketball Tournament. LaBelle Boys and Lewistown Girls win the championship cups. -Maitland Entertainers as third number of Lyceum Course. Mathetrophian Literary Society reorganized. Phi Kappa Chi, new girls literary society or- ganized. 9-Annual Football Banquet given by the girls to the football squad. 10-Mrs. Isely entertained all the girls of the college in the afternoon and the Dean entertained all the boys at night. 13-Christmas Party at the dormitory with Christmas tree, Santa Claus, and 15 16 candy. -Dramatic Club presents annual Christmas play Stop Thief , by Carlyle Moore. -Christmas Holidays. ' JANAUARY I 922 3-College reopened after the holidays. 4-Prof. Hamlin gave report on convention of American Historical Association The Potsdam conference was a Potsdam lic. 7-Wildcats 'lost to Macomb Normal 25-7. 10-Dr. Basket reads from Missouri and Other Verse in Chapel. 11-Rolla wins from Vltildcats 41-3. 12-Springfield wins from Wildcats 58-30. Meeting of literary society repre 13 19 21 22 23 24 25 sentatives to consider the formation ot' an Inter-Society Council. -Wildcats lose to Drury 40-22. Men's Glee Club concert in auditorium. -Men's Glee Club motor to Emerson to give concert. -Macomb defeats Wildcats 28-25. -Miss Segesworth visits Y. W. C. A. -Expression class gave a short 3-act play, A Sleeping Car. -Wildcats defeats Quincy College 12-7. -2 6-27-Examinations. 27-Wildcats defeat Quincy Y. M. C. A. 31-25. 31-Megaphone Carnival. Wildcats defeat Carthage College 24-23. 1 Wx EU CTC' EI R CXSTQC KTQTN MtLESTON 5 FEBRUARY 2-Post-exam Jubilee. 3-Kirksvitle wins from Wildcats 34-21. 4-Quincy College defeats Wildcats 15-11. ti-Dramatic Club initiates ten new members. 7-8-tl-Mr. Granger, recruiting secretary from the College of Missions visits Culver-Stockton. 9-Round Table Club organized by faculty members. 10-First Malhetrophian Open Session. 13-Miss Beryl Buckley reads Mr. Antonio, as the fourth number of the Lyceum Course. 14-A formal dinner given to the members of Culver and Stockton Halls by the dormitory. 16-The Breeees entertain the Seniors. 17-Kirksville wins by one point. Score 18-17. 21-Annual Dramatic Club Banquet. 22-Dormitory girls give the basketball letter men a formal dinner. 25-Wildcats beat Carthage 17-13. - 28-Recital by Music students. MARCH 1-Last number ot' Lyceum course, Chas. Taggart, the musical humorist. 8-Canton Collegian wins over Hannibal Travelers 39-4. 9-Concert by Glee Clubs. 10-11-Tri-State Basketball Tournament. Camp Point wins championship cup. Newark takes the Class B cup. 12-Dedication ot' the Christian Church. 14-Haney and Hutchison chosen for the men's at'firmative debating team. An- glemeyer is alternate. 17-Hawks animal Crescent Minstrels. 20-Try outs for girls debates. Calvert, Garrett, Boulware, and Andrus make the team with Counts and Dameron as alternates. Canton Collegians lose to the Quincy Elk-Maroons 20-16. 21-New field secretary is H. Clay Ballew who formerly attended Culver-Stockton and was t'ootball captain in 1916. Men's negative debating team chosen. Burns and Leftwich, with Elsea as alternate. 23-Mcn's Dual debate with Parsons College. Parsons wins 2-1. 24-Gone to press. Q U gt. my RE 521345 T o c K 'rio N I r Y E V L A -is V, J. 9 1, rl P' w. w 5 I I x Q I F 3 E La r I rv L r i r 1 P 1' ' -rr' f. Aw- r-v ,, J , . KOLLEGEQ KOMIC wnvsn-STQCKTQN COLLEGE, CANTON, MQ vonumm 1 ' 77 9 EX 'S+- 1:3535 :ga 4 X A E7 Q 'P ' ' 223? ' W' 4 ' Q ' A Tj. Y 1 0 f X I ' 1 aa ,-3. EIN 'THIS ISSUE? WHY MEN 'HOMEQ THE MASTER MIND THE KAMPUS KAMPER X-VHY Y OU N U MEN Llil..fXV If HOME. tStory Xflfitli a Moralj And it came to pass that on that day which is called l,abor Day, under the Jew- ish administration hlathuselah trickled forth from his dwelling in his first long pants suit to observe the day as the custom had com- manded. After he had brushed the crumbs of the morning meal from his breastplate, and had lighted an lil Ropo, and set his straw head- dress at the proper angle, he was fair to look upon, yea, radiant as the noon-day sun. Now, it chanced that the Queen of Sheba had come -to town that day with her hand- maidens to see X-Wallace Reid in Second- hand Rose. and Matliuselah seeing them afar off, took council unto himself as to how he might obtain a date with one of the fair maidens. And as he took meditation, it ciame to pass that at that moment lX lordecaih, the son of his father's cousin, snorted up in his Ford coupe and greeted Mathnselah with words of great joy. Then did ltlathuselah cry out with a loud and bitter cry, Oh, Mordecaih, son of my fathcr's cousin, cast thine eyes upon my poor estate and leave behind thee thy joy wagon so that I may take unto myself a date from among Sheha's maidens ! Harken unto me, oh 'Mathuselah, gur- gled ltlordecaih, take thou my flivver but re- turn it to its trysting place by the eleventh hour for the king hath commanded that l be present at his 7'ti2nd. wedding! l thank thee, cried our hero, jumping into the vehicle and opening the cut-out, it shall be done, even as thou hast said. And it came to pass that Mathuselah made the distance from him to the last maid- en in nothing flat and then slowed down to thepace of the shetland ponies whereon the queen and her hand-maidens were seated. llut it chanced as the host marched down the street that one of the queen's galoshes cast itself into a young lakeiover which she rode, and perceiving that circumstance, she gnashed her teeth and tore her hair, and wailed right piteously. 'llhen did Mathuselah 'fling himself from his seat and hastened to do abeisfance before the queen. lllunging headlong into the puddle, he seized the galosh before it sank and restored mx.. 45- 2 it to the gracious queen, even 'before she could catch her breath, Pei-chance, my queen, said he, thou wilt abide with me in yonder Ford until we reach the Gem Theatre. Then did the queen rise up in her saddle, and say unto her maidens, XVhicl1 among you wants a man ? And behold, the maidens surrounded him like homing bees to the hive. Then did the young man right valiantly stir himself to do battle against the caresses that overwhelmed him but to no avail and he was conquered and placed upon a ponyls back. And it came to pass that when the show was over, the flappers having taken council among themselves, carried him off to their lair. Moreovei? the flivver continued its so- journ in the middle of Fourth street until the twelfth hour when the night watchman took it to the to-wn hall, Mordecaih had to go in to the wedding on the 1:13, lyloral-Look not upon women when they are numerous. :iz :Qc TI-IE MASTER MIND QA Complete Novelettej I-lorace Eggleswiorth gave a final tug at the neat polka dot four-in-hand fthe latest outj, patted it fondly into place and viewed himself critically in the glass. He passed military hairbrush delicately over the ebony marcel wave. added another dash of powder to his rosy cheeks, peered in-tensively into the mirror again, turned and took up the coat of his latest brown tweeds and began brushing it vigorously. 1-le must look his best tonight, he told himself. He could run no chances, his dress and mien must abso- lutely lay the other boys in the shade. He must be the beau of the evening. For had he not, in competition with half the boys in school won out in the race for favors from the fair Kathleen James? Had he not, in the space of :four short conversational min- utes got himself a date with the lovely Kath- leen for the bi-monthly Faculty lecture course? Ay, even she who, only a few short days before had Seemed so distantly unat- tainable, and who would in a few short mo- ments take his arm and stroll languidly through the winding paths that circled the THE KAIVIPUS KAMPER verdant buckbrush, like fairy wreaths placed by the hand of Diana! She who was so start- lingly lovely that even the thought of her, when he dared permit himself its delicious bitterness, caused the warm perspiration to gather upon the tips of his fingers and dilute the delicate pink polish of his faulitless nails! Horace had not always been so meticu- lous about his appearance. Indeed he remem- bered the days of his past experience with the fair sex, with no little chagrin and humil- iation, 'X-Was it really he who had been so carelessly indigent with regard to his dress? How shockingly blind he must have lbeen! He picked up a snapshot of himself from the dresser and recalled the frightful nick- name which its appearance had evoked from his friends, Rough and Ready Egghead. Impossible! He laid the snap down with a shudder which caused little mountains of powder to shimmey themselves majestically from their vantage points upon his cheek- bones, and settle upon his coat c-ollar and la- pels. He removed the coat and brushed it again, impatiently. He surveyed his reflection again, this time as it greeted him from the shiny toes oi his highly polished brouges. The nigger at the barber shop was a pitiless profiteer, ltlc for a shine, 5c a shoe! He calculated quickly the area of one shoe and multiplied it by the standard price of polish and paste. Outrageous! He must go back to shining his own. A glance at his jewelled ln- gersoll told him that he had only seven min- utes to climb the hill. Distressing this tard- iness! Another relic of his wasted past must be done away. He must cultivate punctuali- tv. He should have allowed himself fully ten minutes. If he hurried too much he might get up a sweat and soil the immaculate whiteness of his new Arrow collar. The thought of it slowed him down. l-le could take no chances, for Horace could stand no artistic inconguity. Such things always shocked him terribly. Even the sight of a hair on the coat collar of a classmate called forth a violet reaction within his highly cul- tivated artistic soul, while the spectacle of a tie askew, or a bloomer ruffle naively showing, filled him with an insane desire to pluck out both his eyes and hurl them at the offending article, From such actions, how- ever, Horace always succeeded in restraining himself bv a supreme exercise of his superb Xhfill Power. Horace was proud of his Will Power. X'Vhatever else his recollection of the past, the memory of the evolution of his XVill Power was an ever soothing thought. The Master Key, expensive perhaps, but worth every penny of its cost! :Xs he strode ner- vously along toward the hill desperately rac- ing the flying moments, he contemplated with great satisfaction the many victories he and his Will Power had gained over the common rabble of college students, the Great Lfnwashed, as Horace contemptuous- ly called them. His abstinence from the vulgarity of tobacco, his freedom from even the hint of profanity, his immunity from the lure of the poolhalls, yes, and even from the call of the gayly lighted little restaurant where those college people gathered night after night t'Sunday nightsl to munch greasy ham sandwiches, and to sip murky coffee and consume watery oyster stew, A-lllc a bowl. while the blaring phonola, an insult to an artistically trainel ear, poured forth jazzy ballads far into the night. l-le recalled, gloating his absolute freedom from even the smallest desire to indulge in the biweekly sport of flipping freights and riding blind baggage excursions to Quincy, or Keokuk, as many of his more heedless mates did. VVantou waste of time and substance! Fools all of them! Not least of all, Horace review- ed the many A's and B's which his XX-fill Power had aided him, albeit with great ef- fort, in drawing from a recalcitrant Faculty. The countless evenings of seclusion in his den pouring over his 'book as any nice boy should, the unnumberable nights of sweet, composed, babylike sleep which comes only with the consciousness of an iriksome duty well done. All this and more passed in pan- oramic view before Horacels introspection as he slowly climbed the steep ascent to the Dorm. Yes he was immune to the lures and temptations of the common feed, their petty bickerings and inconsequential troubles. Perhaps he was not yet Super-but certainly he was Superior Nfan! And Kathleen had smiled on himfl His heart gave a sudden spurt at the thought of her, an action which distended his arteries unmercifully, so that a shoe lace gave way under the sudden pres- sure-H-orace swore devoutly-llfaddeningl That coon in the banber shop had strained it unduly when he laced it. XfVhat should he do? His frightened brain furnished a tenta- tive solution which he almost immediately rejected. 'lfhat new black silk watch ribbon THE KAMPUS KAMPER he had bought yesterday! Some trifling ex- cuse would explain its absence and it would nearly match the lace of his black bronges! lint the excuse-l'erjury! A. white lie at the least! His conscience forbade even this small favor, but the weight of a necessity pressed him. llc stopped and removed the offending lace, now ravelled beyond repair. and quickly replaced it with the silken rifb- bon. He thought of borrowing one from some mates in the dorm but his Will lfower forced his l'ride into a vehement Nay! He tucked the ends of the improvised lace into the tops of his brouges and straightened np. 'trifling incident' Maddening nevertheless, but no one would know, and inside waited Kathleen! 'l'he thought of her moved him to action and he strode boldly up and rang the door bell insistently: unnecessarily thot Horace, ringing that bell. But Horace knew that everyone walked right in. He must be different, The matron smiled him into the parlors where he greeted his schoolfellows with condescending tolerance. l-le seated himself at the piano and played chopsticks softly. He consulted his watch. He had .M minute to spare! Lucky dog, considering that shoestring and all, He tucked one foot quickly under the piano bench and percepti- bly increased the time of chopsticks. lle stirred himself as a perfumed breeze floated into the room. Kathleen! He stood up. She saw him! She was coming to him! l-Ie fe't his selfconsciousness arousing itself, and vainly summoned his XVill flower to put it down. She was speaking to him! Wliy, H orace, why ever are you here to- night! l thought you had to study tonight. He spoke quickly lest his heart get into his throat and obstruct his speaking. Wl1y we are going to the Faculty Lecture, aren't we? Kathleen drew herself up. She amanated cold dispassion, 'I'o Horace she had never seemed more lovely or alluring. She melted -leaned toward him and whispered softly. Wei We? Vtfho ever is it now Horace? Bethel? Ida? julia? Don't tell me it is that impossible Cora! Come, she coqueted, XVho is the latest ? Why, you, blinked Horace. You and l are going together tonight, aren't we? Dear no! she chortled. .l'm going with llulzert tonight. .lle's one of your best friends isn't he?'l Horace frowned, plucked an eyelash ruthlessly and bit it in two savagely. But -but you were going with mel See! He1'e's my calendar ' l-le rummaged in his pocket for the cal- endar, produced and handed it proudly over to Kathleen. The Queen -took it and read it to him aloud. Monday-Agnes. Xhfork- ersl Conference. tKathleen doesn't belong.j Tuesday-Mable. C, E, meeting. tKath- leen to show with Hubertj Wfednesday- Gertrude. Prayer meeting fought to study.j 'l'hursday-Study. tXVould like to take Kathleen to Faculty Lecture but must studylj Horace sat down, and viewed the watch ribbon, now blatantly conspicuous in his black brouges. Kathleen, the calendar still in hand, glided airily toward the door, met Hubert, took his arm and floated from sight. Horace watched this little drama dnlly, sighed, straightened his tie rose and mutter- ed vehementdy, XN'ell, l'll,be damned! 'Q .v, .:, .v, .,. .P 4. XVI-IAT KIND PLEASE? QA Historical Studyj Vlfhen the Phoenecians were carrying cargoes of brazil nuts from Brazil to India, Iceland ice to the South Sea Islands, live stock from Chicago to Moscow, and rabbits from Australia to Honolulu, the women wore shiny noses and didn't know tl1e differ- ence. However, when the first draft was called for the battle of Crecy. a youngster by the name of Willy came out of the backwoods, got a haircut and shave and slung a blunder- 'buss over his shoulder and started out to get b a king and a kaiser. By dint of much labor and little praise, he was promoted to K, P. duty. One day while out gathering green onions for lunch, he came upon a hidden can- non, and it was only natural for him to see what it was since it was the 'first he had seen. As Xtlfilly xx as gazing rapturously down the inside of the thing, the gunners' mate saw an enemy and struck a match to the fuse. The gunner got the enemy, a11d XX-filly got the surprise of his young life and a face full of black powder. He didn't know his face was dirty until he was peeling potatoes for dinner, but when he did see that his manly beauty was a thing of the past, it took six men to hold him until he got a shot in the arm. - L 4 THE. KAMPUS KAIVIPER The next morning XVilly was A. XV. O. L. No one knew where he wentg but between you and I, he took a hobo trip to England. He made it to Dover all right but a brake- man kicked him off a few miles out of town. Wiilly met the ground with his face. The ground was one of those chalk cliffs and was pretty hard, so he was cold for about two hours. When he came to however, he amb- led over to a nearby brooklet to see if he still had a nose, and to his surprise, his face was pretty and white and didn't shine at all whereas before, it had reflected light like the moon., Xvilly filled his pockets with Dover chalk and walked to Buckingham Palace where he told his experiences to the queen. She wore chalk at the royal banquet that evening and the next day sold all her old clothes to Shylock, the second-hand man, and started X'Villy in business. He was an ambitious lad and it wasn't long before everyone in Eng- land was buying chalk from him so- that he had to hire an assistant to keep up with or- ders. In his experiments Wfilly found that flavor and tints helped sales, so he added those characteristics. And now everybody uses Willys Best Face Powder, sold at all drug stores, 5llc a box. VVhat kind, please? tx. .i. .v. 4. .5. 4. OUR COVER! The cover this month was pen and inkezl by our verstile young staff artist Bill B. Scott, who claims that he drew from real he know? fAt this point we feel that we must tell you a good one on our business manager. After gazing at the preliminary sketch he be- gan to criticize the work, going so far as to say that the figures were stiff, unnatural, and unlife like, Our young brush -weilder con- tended that the reason for the unnaturalness of the pose was that the young lady object- ed to osculation. The ad hustler immediate- ly came back, That is why I criticized the work-no one here ever o-bjects.j How did life. But to return to the tale of our cover. At first the editors thought that it might be possible to get an honest-to-goodness Sun- day-go-lto-meetin' photo for our readers to feast their orbs upon. In fact it was rumor- ed that we did have such a picture locked up in the college safe and that we were going to use it. At once the office of the Kampus Kamper was filled with letters imploring us not to use the product of the lirownie and promising us many ducats not to publish it. We accepted the filthy lucre and that is why you have Scotty- s highly artistic interpreta- tion of a bench, a nook, a girl, a curl. As to the people who wrote us not to use their pictures? You would be surprised to learn who they were. llonor students, edi- tors, business managers, class presidents. ministerial students, student volunteers, and even faculty members. We have a list on file. The freckled face urchin in the fore- grcund is none other than our enterprising Speck Hedges, who earns his movie mon- ey by blackmailing the Kampustry Klass. lfyou think that the picture is rotten you will have to excuse bashful Bill this time, for the lad is still young and wisdom comes with years and experience, 2: :r zi- Dnnlap: l-lave you been reading any fiction lately P Drake: Yes, I just got a letter from Piglnyf' :la :lc :l: AUNT HliNRlE'l l'A'S ADVlCl'E TO THE FORSAKEN. Cfontrary to your expectations Aunt Henrietta is a real live woman who answers all your questions on affairs of the heart. l-ler experience is very large. Try heixj lndependence: l think, my dear, that its best for you to contiztue your basketball, tenis. swimmin'2'i etc. lf this tall young man is all you say he is and has traveled all over the world and had the experiences necessarily included in his travels, a small town girl like yourself would hardly interest him. You might suc- ceed in keeping him inte1'ested for a time, but it would not last long and its really the best for both parties that he is going with someone else. lllesides, you are young yet and there are many young men who would come at your call if you'd give them a little encourage- ment. A less sophisticated man will appeal to you more after you have thought it over carefully. THE KAIVIPUS KAIVIPER Iletrothed: You followed the proper course. Nay I extend my congratulations to you? Its not many girls w'ho could hold the love of a man against the shy glances of the would-be vamps you mentioned. I. think you two are just suited to each other and you are fortu- nate in getting his frat pin in time. I can see you already the center of a happy family group. His business may cause him 'to be absent to some extent from home, but do not mind that. A man knows he is happier in his own home than anywlhere else. Always be as sweet to him as you are now. X'Vhy: Yes, I am always glad to receive ques- tions from young men. They need advice as well as young women and I like to help them if l can. I really do not know whether your girl friend left purposely or accidently. She surely knew that you were playing bas- ketball and that your school played that weekend there, lf she deliberately went home in preference to staying and seeing you, she is beneath your notice and I would waste no more thcught on her, if I were you. On the other hand if she did not know, you might suggest to her that she keep better posted on the events in college life. She'd hardly lie to you, but then again she might. 'l'hc only way to find out is from her friends. XVhy don't you go with some of the girls wlhere you are instead of keeping your thoughts so far away.? It would be better. , DI: 112 ik Doubtful : I think you are a foolish little girl to do as you have done, From all appearances, the fellow who likes you so well is by far the better of the two. 'l'l1e other boy seems to go with you only for the good time he has and does not like you enough for you to waste your affections on him. At your age. one falls in love easily and sometimes very foolishly. But one can fall out nearly as easily, so why not do that and try to like the boy who really and truly likes you for what you are. I ' z Chums: 4 Frcnn your letter I should conclude that you both must be very charming girls. But let me warn you against cultivating your friendship to such a degree as to exclude other girls. No doubt your friends were quite just in their remarks but if you will try I am sure you can overcome your self- ishness. Chums, you did the right thing in not allowing the young men to kiss you good night. It is perfectly correct to allow them to accompany you to Christian Endeavor- but do not allow yourselves to become too infatuated with these young men as they both must be quite experienced-especially the tall one. You must remember that you girls are having your first dates and that you must guard against -being influenced by those older men. li :Er My Iiye: I ani certainly ashamed of you. You are entirely too forward-even for an upper classman in college. The fact that this young man has not as much as tried to put his arm aroundn you in the six months that you have been going together shows his respect for you and certainly would convince anyone but such a frivolous creature as your- self, that he is a real gentleman. I would certainly not advise you 'to gip him for that -other young man. You say that you think he is engaged-my dear-that alone is enough to prove that he would be ffoine' with vou onlv for the ffood time he N ' b .1 .f b wzould have. I Innocence: From your letter I should say that this young blonde whom you worship and idolize has ceased to love you. 'She is surely a very tickle child and should -be treated as such. If she does not care enough to go with you all the time I certainly would not advise you to go with her every other two weeks. I would advise you to revive your friend- ship with your sweetheart at home and for- get that this fickle blonde ever existed. .g. 4. cu. .,. .,. .,. Blue Eyes: For one so young you truly have had some peculiar experiences. Many older wo- men would envy you the chances that have come to you. You surely must have a strange effect upon your male admirers. But at the same time, I wonder why it is because your letter shows your character to be just YYY .z:.4L TI-IE KAIVIPUS KAMPER a bit, 1nay I say, vindictive. That is your worst fault and I think that you would be a much nicer girl and more widely liked. Per- haps you're doing right in waiting, as I do not know the men, and, my der, -before you give away your heart, be sure of the man. :k :tc :g At the Y. XV. reception for new students, Miss Kellog and Mrs. DeWitt were talking together. Neither knew the other, Miss Kellog: I don't know what is the matter with that tall, dark, good looking boy over there. He was so attentive a while ago, but he won't even look at me now. Mrs. DeW'itt: Perhaps he saw me come in. He is my husband, you know. :lc :l: :lr It is a long lane that has no parked auto- mobiles, :ia :iz :ic Her crimsoned lips were treasure ships, Until he took a notion: He found her lips but painted ships, Upon a painted ocean. -5, -2- -sf .,. ,,. .,. The most common kind of liar is the f'I'm a woman hater. I zl: :Is xl: Grayce Miller Ccrossing street car trackj Officer, would it kill me if l should put my foot on that rail?'l Officer: No, Miss, not unless you put your other foot on the trolley wire. :Ez :Ez xi: Foutes: W'e have a dog at our house named Montgomery XVard. Mote: How come? Foutes: Because he is of the male or- der. 3: :E: 71: Roots Riggs: iiTA'll'lZll1 kind of a tooth brush do you want to buy F Nelson: Guess I had better get a large one because there are five of us up at the house. A: :iz A: Marion County Farmer: Is your son. Aubrey, home from college? Ben Allen: Recken he is. The Ford has been gone for a week. V! ABSIZNT MINDED Professor Hamlin looked at himself in the hair brush instead of the mirror: 'l.'hat's right, that's right, he exclaimed, I need a shave. .,. 4. 4. Mildred Daugherty: Mother said that I shouldn't wear this bathing suit at all. Lois' ukvllfll is she-president of the Back to Nature 'Club ? :l: ri: :lc Ruby Rouse fbuying records in Quincyj, Is it Kiss Me Again on the other side? Good looking clerk: lt certainly is. just lean over a little bit. :Ea :lx nl: lt's all a mistake about a girl making a fool of a man: she simply lets nature take its course. tl: :lc 21: XN oman has the last word, but at that the man has the advantage-he can think. rf: :ls zi: New Student: ls your wife a good look- er?,' Dr. Schultz: l'll sa f she is. She can ' 31 5 find me any time. ex' 'if -1: . I .,. . No, mother, I have not learned to smoke cigarettes as some girls do when they go to collegeff But Irene, said Mrs. lrlocker, Your breath smells of tobacco. Oh, john Colly just kissed me. lint your brother doesn't smoke any more. I know that, but the new hired girl does. :gc :Ia rl: Swearengen: dou't 'believe that I have a friend in the world. Dunlap: Here is a chance to make one. Loan me five dollars. :lc :ic :1: A ditty sang by David Arlie as he threw out his manly chest. XX hene're I kiss her on the lips, She shuts her eyes so true And every time I think of this, I wish her pa would too. '- -Ev' F- .-wi.- NY.- .H THE KAMPUS KAMPER 1 o 5523939825:89523282S23253:32595252528252313:!f52E2S2S'33S5oS252'o8252325359S9528983328282595252323.895982595QSQSSQSQSSSQSQSESSSQS9323989553235 2' on EE 'J on is ... S5 f f H7 f f f 7 ff 7 f U0 Q5 , J f 55 rl ff . 7 f 52 S5 tl 4, Q ss 55 I I L H H Z 33 Z Z E5 on ' ,., ' ,,- A 82 H3 I ' I 52 If A WEAKLY News PAPE R 1. 53 l fr 59 , 15 no p Pu-rs -me J-Azz ns coeeeoe Lars 55 H. .O as 25 so 0' on 'O 80 . . , 98 Why not try a subscription to the Saxaphone for one year? It IS truly O. no l I D Q8 representative of the college. It wxll come to your cloor every week the flrst se- U. as . . 93 mester, and only three days late: and the second semester It will get to your 22 . . . , 95 gg house at least twice a month. Sencl subscrlptlons to Guncly ancl Miller. 2 Cl O- as 32 gg 55 55 OO . . O IOOUOC OOOOOOUIOUOO OOIO OB l OO OO! IOIOOOlOIOOOQOOOICNDOOIOOOIOIOCC O 0. 989898'J895'28282828'2323.Z90QU.Q.8n0no.euof0.O2O.0.8w9e98w2s.o9o.Q.Qwmwwoman.Q00no.Q1ow.3.893989598989389598'3S982895?5232398989895283325 'l'l--l I31 Rl OIJICRN til RL. I-Ie loved her, he adored her, he worship- ed her, he wanted to kiss her. He wished he could kiss her finger tips one by one, but they were so carefully mani- cured: the dimple in her elbow was lightly covered with eold cream and powder: her cheeks, chin, and lips were touched with rouge: there was lotion on her eyelashes: 'her eyebrows were penciled: her cool brow was heavily powdered: her nose was whitened until il could not shine: her hair was daintly curled: her ears were hidden: and her neck was massaged and powdered. l'le wanted to kiss her. lsle gazed pen- sively in to her eyes that had a little belle- dona in them and thought of his grandfath- er's times when the only place necessary to kiss a girl was a cool arbor, a darkened par- lor, or a shady country lane. She gazed at him-in contempt, She had put on all the make-up just to lure some man into kissing it off. 11: :I: rl: A tire blew out by the side ol the college. Nelson: XN'hee! lt's Flunk Day. He spoke to me in softest tones And, leaning low above my chair, He slipped his arm around mv neekg :Xud l was too desperate to care. I felt his gaze upon my mouth :Xnd-XYell, to hear the shocking truth: l tightly closed my eyes, prepared For him to pull my aching tooth. :lr si: :ic The girls were trying to persuade Bessie X'Vedel no-t to go home the Week-end of the tournament. She replied: Uh, there is more than one person who wants me to stay, but l'm going home anyway, and then she shyly blushed. rl: :1: :lc lake: XYhy did you name those gold- lish foe and jose? Spencer: Two reasons. h'.li'llCy like the water so well and they luss so much. rl: :Sr Prof. Garn Cin Psyehologyj : Now let's all shut our eyes and see what we can hear l Q... Tl-IE KAIVIPUS KAIVIPER VVHAT 1005541 AMERICANISM MEANS TO ME. Americanism Means to me:- 1.-Nigger jazz music instead of the greasy grand opera of Italy. 72.-Plain pumpkin pie instead of the elab- orate sauces of France. 3.-The hilarious cartoons of Rube Gold- berg instead of the morbid futurism, of Ger- many. -l.-The worship of Ba-be Ruth instead of a I-lindn Yogi. 5.-The youth appealing intoxication of the shimmy dance instead of the 'bloodless pace of the minuet. ti.-A clean shaven face instead of the mug planted all over with alfalfa. T.-Pressed trousers instead of the baggy pantaloons of Bohemia. These are the things I love and they are Am erican. The word Americanism brings to my mind not the faded catch-words which are everybody's property, such as liberty, dem- ocracy, and heroism-but such sweet famil- iar homely things as the above seven men- tioned, which make up the personality of my country. The above article was discovered in Prof. Hamlin's wast paper basket immediately af- ter one -of his addresses to one of the wo- men's clubs of Canton. Notice on -bulletin board: Call at office and get your Bath Report Card. 11: ek 22: Dean Isely tseeing the sign, Freshly Painted, over the zebra's cage in the zooj : I-low very strange! I could have sworn those stripes were natural. :lc :iz zt: Collector- Say, lo-ok here! Vin tired of calling here about this bill. Graves- XNell, l'm mighty glad to hear it :I: :iz :fs Arlie Futes- XX-that kind of muscular contraction is it when your heart flutters ? Mary: 'fOh, this is so sudden. Blanche: W'hat shall I sing for you. Eric? Eric: Have you a song with a refrain P lllanche: Yes liricz Then please refrain. :la :iz :tc Gundy: No, it wasn't. it was the day when you came in. Curtis: l'erhaps it was the night fall- ingf, Gundy: I heard a noise last night breaking. X x 1 l-le hugged her in the shadowy hallway. Oh, she giggled tbreathlessly, I never realized the power of the press until this mo- ment. lfn undertaking to write for his corres- pondence course, a description of the re- freshments at Dean lsely's party, Drake had this to say, And they had chicken stewed in little pots made out of crust. :lz :lc zl: We have ample proof that there were theatres in the time of joseph for we find that his brothers removed him from the family circle and threw him in the pit. Wie also find that baseball is an older game than many people think, for we find that Abra- ham sacrificed, Cain put Abel ont, jacob substituted for lfssau, the prodigal son made a home run, and that Noah gave out the rain checks. :lr :la 11: Xlihat we would like to see. 1. Any other school of our size put out a better annual than this one. 2. Home just a bit oftencr. J. All the college men at breakfast on time. -I-. Ditto in regard to Academy. A letter from her at least twice a week, ti. A little more pep at the games. . More benches on the campus. 8. A ear line from the hill to town. 9. All of our old friends again. 10. That dollar we lent to a certain fel- low until tomorrow. 71 TI-IE KAMPUS KAMPER v 1 L cc ri i f5U52525o52S2828U52S2S352525959382395232593982593352595252833232523952895932393232528959595939598259825952395982323252593232323259893235232525 25 39 Su 55 - ' 3 55 CI gg, Do You Llke Thls Annual. If You Do, W hy N ot as Ei EQ ,., so 55 s 55 25 7 89 S8 39 ag TH E EE ' , on EQ M I L L S To N E Watch the Megaphone gg Subscribe For F OI' gg f asia- 25 The l 923 Annual Now? ' 564931 An Announcement gg few is Only ous Anuym. of on ' 52 Next Year's Staff an .O :Q Cotonso -Srocxruss 23 I Ko L. 1. E 6 E 89 ml .U 53 c 2 'O as SS UQDQDOVJQOQDUOIO O OOUDOI DUCDIOQOUOICDOODIOO0DCIOOOlOOOOOCOOODOIOOOOCODOOIOIOIOI OOIO O O 0 OOOOOOOUOUOOOIOIOOOOGIOIOOOIOOOOOOOIOIOIOIOIOICOOOOI Q' r0LIlotulolululg!S00000020lOUU0U0:JlO0Ololcootocololololooolr 0 -0LmotoOOIG000oiDiego00IshaogoS0000IOOOOOOUOOOOQOUOIOOOICJOOIOOOIOOOOOOOQOODOOIOUOOC Spencer and the lJean's daughter were walking down the street, when the fair one noticed the sign, l'lo't Chocolate. ulilll cold, Spencer, she said. l.et's walk faster, then, he replied. :lr ri: :iz l'rol. lflamlin Z h'l'l'lQ'l'C is no written ling- lxsh t'onstitution,,' sees Greer asleep in cor- ner. Mr, Greer, Mr. Greer. wake up. have you read the lfnglish Constitution? Greer: No Sir. :Is rf: rl: Hamlin: 'l'hat's right, tliat's right. Can vou go to the librarv and get me a copy? I ' Greer tstarting to get up :D Yes sir. ln the parlor there were three, Girl, electric light, and he, Two is company. No doubt That is why the lamp went out. :l: :iz :ic Dr. Schultz, in Sophomore English, XYe shall call upon Miss Counts to recite now. She ought to he quite an authority on Burns by this time. :gr :la :iz Dean lsely Cin the middle of a jokel Have l ever told this one hefore?', Class tin chorusl Yes 'Dean tproceedingj Goodl You will prolialuly understand it this time. Allen tlto Miss Zimmerl l4lonestly, I don't know anything about it. Pause. Silence, Allen again in a appealing voice. Some teachers give 1ne credit for honestyf' bk :E: 71: Grayce Miller: I consider, Clay, that sheep are the stupidest things living? Agee: Yes, my lamb. :k :iz af: Prof. Ingold fover the phonej Give me 'D 51 the square of 15. A Dr. Schultz: No one ever heard of a sentence without a predicate. Curtis: I have, Thirty Daysf: .-. J. .0 4. .,. .ix Atherton: I'll bet I can run around that track in less than a minute. 'KI-las any- one a stop watch ? Qwearengen: You don't need a stop watch. I-Ieyl XYho's got a calendar. .-, .-. .-. .,. .,. .5. A notice on the bulletin board read: Prof Garn will give a course the second semester called The Social Teachings of Jes- us and the profits. Sounds like Upton Sinclair to us. Tl-IE KAMPUS KAMPER Miss Bassett: Oh! Catch that man. He wanted to kiss me. Rector: That's all right, there will be another along in a minute. .l. .g. .g. Visitor - Listen, girlie, couldn't you learn to love me a little bit ? Erma- How long are you going to be here?', Visitor- Till lliednesday night. Erina- lVliat's the use? I-lazel Hanna-at the l'lreece'S Senior par- ty: l'You know that Clay came in on the one o'clock train and left on the seven and all I got to do was to talk to him! :l: 22: :Ez Williams in Sociology- Prof. donlt you think that the family is getting more mater- nalistic instead of paternalisticf' :lc tk :Ez I-Ielen- I am sure there are many girls that could make you happier than I could. Fred- That's just it. They could but they won't. .l, .1, ... .,. 4. 4. Two ads in a Canton paper March 113- LOST-My key ring-night of Christian church Dedication. Joe Curtis. FOUND-A bunch of keys in my sedan, the night of the Christian church Dedica- tion, IV, R. Odor. :iz 12: zf: Lucille Counts at Endeavor. Folks I am just so happy that I can't say anything. Everyone laughed. XVhy? Because that night was the first time she had had a date with Burns. Ju Adam- Why so dolled up tonightf live- Oh, don't you remember? This is the night of the chimpanzee's ball. The question of the hour is- lN'hat time is its , ' 1 A sweet lip is worth a slap. Prof. Graham to the prohibition officer: lVe will have to charge for analyzing that hootch. There isn't enough to go around among the advanced chemistry students. :Zz :Qc :Za Some people seem to think that the col- lege reading' room is a nursery. tl: :lr xl: FAULE 'When Dr. Robinson was a small boy in a little school, the teacher gave him a lick- ing. I-le went home and cried his eyes out. His mother said, Henry, never mind: some day you will 'be a great man., perhaps Dean of the school of Religion at Culver-Stock- ton College. Then you. will forget this croo-el blow. And he did! .1, .-, .1. MORAL For fear the allegory is too subtle for your juvenille thought world, we thus ex- plain it. If our roasts have made you warm, there is an excellent chance to cool off next summer. I Y 1 :mn MILESTONE5 . Q :Autographs ,K K eww- R 0-LL!-vox. . , uf Hua A4271-F-Q fvvuz.. jfox' f ' wf f I -1- 4'--'M 4 ' ' 4- 4 'ff' 'A-f 'iff' 7 ffpi , J Of., 591114,-oc, 5 'fi K- M lfff 5 L mmf AV w.,,, ZJ., 5 -'f-2 ' . -ywflfa. QgY!',.,14Jf' 'Sf-.,.1Q,,f4L, , :!.,...:13 MMJQ If ' ' 'J ,, ,f ?. if-1, .ffvl-iff-fflf-' f iikL.k,, ff'-f i 'f'L ,13 , fc ffl , JAM LWMMTLL If ' x 1-, qwfmf EMM 3.4311-.L f , Q L 1. C U L V1E R fbqgjoc KT QLN MILESTONES Autographs Q C: u n.v E RFDCSTQCKTON ,.. ... 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'Y r JON ES 8: MARKS i . 9 -the house of Kuppenhelmer good clothes t ,X 5, ,- ,fam ,,l -.-,..x..-.- ...f-. W. -.Ae ee -- , . , 1?-f ,-as gt -' J: A-nn ,-'N K- I S . X fefklk C L4 L3 Xvlrginbiil' V f-Ar,2 f.,xmlTiV EWILJ 'LZ 71.7.2 MILESTONES BANK OF LEWIS COUNTY CANTON, IVIO. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, 550,000.00 The Bank of SAFETY and SERVICE STOP AT THE SERVICE GARAGE Guaranteed Service for All Kinds of Automobiles Pennant Oils and Grease Racine Tires and Tubes ED. I... BARRON, Prop. 5th and Clark CANTON, IVIO. 4TI-I STREET BARBER SHOP W. I-I. PILCI-IER, PROP. CANTON, ----- I - MISSOURI DR. C. S. TODD, DENTIST Canton Trust Co. Bldg. PHONE. I57 CANTON, IVIO. DRS. PENDLETON 81 IVIERCER Eye, Ear, Nose and. Throat STERN BLDG. QUINCY, ILL HODGES DRUG COMPANY CANTON, IVIO. The Beginning of the Place of Knowledge They Sell Culver-Stockton College Books VICTOR VICTROLAS AND RECORDS If It's From I-IODGES DRUG CO. It's All Right C U 1-V E R 05-QSSTOCRTGSCSN MILESTONE CULVER-STOCKTON COLLEGE A CHRISTIAN COLLEGE WHERE Influences for Character Building for Young Men and Young Women are High and Cost of Living is Low. FULL College Courses, with School of Religion, School of Music, School of Art, School of Expression, Summer School and Academy with the last two years High School Coocl Opportunities for Self-Support Beautiful and Healtliful Location Cooci Buildings Fine Gymnasium Swimming Pool Athletics Write for Catalog CULVER-STOCKTON COLLEGE CANTON, MISSOURI C gu LV 5 REDQSTOC K.TiCJgN IT WILESTONES 192 at F. L. LLOYD, PRES. W. M. TURLEY, V. PRES. F. F. PAGE, SECIY. CANTON TRUST COMPANY Prompt Service Courteous Treatment I COME IN AND C-ET ACQUAINTED N General Banking Business, A. B. A. Checks, Interest on Savings Accounts, Collections 1 A Bank for the small depositor as well as the large l , C. W. BARRETT, CHAIRMAN OF BOARD J. MILTON LLOYD, TREAS. FRANCES THOMPSON, ASS'T. SEC'Y. CONKLIN PENS I..IC1GE.TT'S CI-IOCOLATES cn Y 5 LJ u-4 I 5 o. A. BRADRICK 5 . od W Q rn. '4 35 S A I . U. I77ze .Store O U . D5 U1 .l F-I-1 . P LLI KODAKS STATIONERY CANTON HARDWARE COMPANY HARDWARE AND CUTLERY OF HIGHEST QUALITY Special Inclucements to -Students Q U t..V E R D-QSToc q5 T ow IMI LE S TON E OUR RECORD I9I0 TO 1922 I2 YEARS OF I SATISFACTORY SERVICE Twelve years recorcl is ample proof that our experience and capability in cleaning clothing is sufficient to please our customers CANTON CLEANING COMPANY REAL CLEANERS 433 Clark Street LIVE DYERS GIFTS THA T LAST R. D. WORRELL JEWELRY CO. II9-IZI S. Jefferson St., Mexico, Mo. N The Fraternity Jewelrs of the Central West. CLASS, CLUB, ancl FRATER- I NITY Pins, Skins, Stationery, Banners and Novelties. Special designs created and made to order. Prices Right. WRITE FOR CATALOG. I ' THE STATE CENTRAL SAVINGS BANK KEOKUK, IOWA , Resources I . Liabilities V Logins ,,,,.,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, A ,,,,,,, ,,,s51,355,19s,fiu Qlvltfll ----- --, L ---4 5 ---A-- ------4------------------ 35 Q50f3.fIU0 00 I U. S. Liberty Builds .....' '--,--- 1 551-04 'U 5lll'Ill'llS Rllltl l.rll'IIlS .......................... JL! Bl I I U' S. Certif. of Ind U 37-1000-00 Its-se-llvc-cl for- taxes ...,.,,................,.... 14 IN IU R yvm. Savings Cel.tifil.n1,:S H 845--1, linpaid. IRIVIIIUINIS I .... 4 ......,..............,., 1 100000 . Bulidng ,md Imp- Aclct. ---- ,----'Y 9 1000.09 l,l'DI'lT'lZIlllllI on Iiiiilrluiig und Imp. F W ,H CHS SW ----- 'e B mtjf U.-,,,,Lf'1 ' ' jjjiijjjijiijiiiiiijiiijiiijgjjjiiiiiiji'WQZQIIIIZIIS 53,1-12,290.7h f 33,1-12,290.71 f icers XVIIIIIIIII Logan. Presiilent L. J. Moiitgniiie-ry, V. Pres, II, Boynton Blood, Asst, Cashier I, Geo, E. Rix, Vive President C. J. Bode, Cashier li. 'I', Urzxhuni. Asst. Cusliivr IN Directors I 'William Logan Jas. Huiskzimp W Sarge Ii, ll. Munlgmnr-r I Gen, E, Rix II, Iinydvii Blood C, J, Hmlu Asaph Huck I I'Ir-nry NV, Huiskninp , L B . Q . Q I II 1 ' f I I J, I 'W1fZ'X! Ald.5'77,WzWl,P'W72 Z ' WILL 1. BAUIVIAN, Mgr. ' Home of the College Boys Opposite Union Station Y V jr ,Y H nl- -- - - v-vt, in- ---v - - -f---H ----L, , .. 4- .. -an .- w fn. - S - Jil.. C-O F-.l,Ie Qiall- .94-li I Q21 ,ITS-V. EL r MILESTONE5 When It's a Matter of INSURANCE THE IOWA STATE INSURANCE CO. CIVIutuaIl OF KEOKUK Agents In Mqst Towns in Iowa and MISSOUYI Can Serve Yon Ably and Well If Has Done So Since 1855 1 I-IANNA Sc SMITH, Agents GeneraI Insurance b CANTON, - MISSOURI c: U L.X! E F3 EDQQITQQ-:L rvro tw E s..t....U KMlLESTONES7es 'SH Q 1 VISIT I WOLF 'S CAFE AND ICE CREAM PARLOR Headquarters for College Students We Serve Hot and Cold Lunches ICE CREAM AND SOFT DRINKS, FANCY CANDIES rl , AND CIGARS We Appreciate Your Trade Give Us a Call We Save You Money l ON DRY GOODS NOTIONS f LADIES' AND GENTS' FURNISHINGS 9 VARIETY GOODS ' SHOES 'A We have many satisfied friends and customers because we have always given honest values. A In buying at our store, you can know that you are getting the biggest at the lowest price. We sell, GOOD COODSg,We PRICE them RIGHT THE ECONOMY STORE CANTON I C L.: r..v tg 5 gXgSTOC KT ON MIISESTONES JOST ESL KIEF ER PRINTING CO. PRINTERS, BINDERS AND BLANK BOOK MAKERS 9000 SCHOOL ANNUALS A SPECIALTY Q7 65 9 O EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE 63 I -633 Vermont Street Quincy, Illinois STUDENTS Who Enjoy a Social Time and Good Eats STOPAT IVIARTIN'S CAFE Name the Sandwich, We Have It + C L.fEL.'v EI R'3CSTo6OkTOt'FfO,,,.f e,'...f9' 9 TCMILESTTONESX 12 Culver-Stockton Students are Invited to Our Store Where They Will Find a Complete Stock of Dry Goods Ladies' Ready to Wear Ladies' and Children,s Shoes Rugs, Linoleums, Shades Trunks, Suiteases - i LOOK TO US FOR THE BIG THINGS Canton Mercantile Company V - , f.,.. ,. , .fa sl, G C Make E R a?Q5..l,of:2s:-adaaaaizlaaaa, MILESTGNES BANK OF CANTON CAPITAL, 320,000.00 SURPLUS AND EARNINGS, 520,000.00 Organized 1879 A 0 C OL v E E? D-QSTQQC KTSE3 N SQCZQEXMILESTQNES 5 I GIEGERICH GROCERY THE HOUSE OF GOOD EATS Phone l I 3 TAG'S CANDYLAND CANTON, M1ssoUR1 HOME MADE CANDIES OUR SPECIALTY THE MISSISSIPPI SAWYER O. B. BRINK, PUBLISHER . . . l A lmtotypecl, homespun, all home-prmt newspaper-52 tlmes a year boos f C cl C l -S kton College. B d h cl b B lngton ancl Quincy. Hi h l orlcmen anal high grade work guaranteed. KEOKUK MERCHANTS REFUND RAILROAD F ARE KEOKUK RETAIL MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION Keokuk, lowa C. U LV E R IXSTOfKTO :QOL st., W fl ':MeLE5TQNa5xi1wx 1 I l1i'fT7:5i5 V 1 H L W! L 'JM uU.'ii .1 ., .N WL in hilt, f 'W' '-'- ffizgzz: Riff Tvfallv . ,... ,,A , :,..2 ,..,i: ,,.:E j ,L,:s 1,,A . A U Ulffefvlff VV, n .. g LE E5 Bwnfffvl B ea 'a ' , :ff .5454 1' .1 ' ' ,.',., ,E ..4.,,, QE'Egffffqf R ll d O 'l'h' o e ats IS n I lu M ' 'P ormng . r 'rHAT'S the iirst anxiety of sturdy youngsters as they tumble up to the break- fast table. And how rightly their eyes glow -when Purity Oats comes on in its generous bowls-fragrant with goodness. For Purity Oats is the food for children- nothing like it to build health and strength -nothing that digests so perfectly in delicate, youthful stomachs. Purity Oats Co. Keokuk and Davenport, Iowa H P g C U 1,5-,,f 5, R' XSTOgC ra T Q 1 ta.. i r . i.. . , I ,-, . ,,,i,.....,-, rw Cl! 3 Q7 ll Ci Ny! fy ,J ll T CL Lsigi E H 'Y' 3 its i- 54' Ryirf' '5 tx. .ef 's is V l L.. ',.- -,,. ' si J 'wal '-a..,........f' 'iw gf uiqsgl VV x J ' - l I ' Li5?EE: 'ii11'ff:S1'L 'tvifiifif-FEL. 'fret-ew e'f 'f'fFf1tn1+f:f-emu?-n ---x-- ff. s----w-11-ef-fflvfziaq-1'-1iH'i'il?' EEE? l . i tif L l 5 if , l 9 7 . A A 5 Ei 4 l E H 5 ' ' ?Irt15ts+PI1ntu ngrahers r g Besides being the largest organization in the country specializing on .Quality ? ' l l p College Illustrations, handling over goo annuals every year, including this f ' E one, we are general artists and engravers. ' Our Large Art Departments create designs and distinctive illustrations, 2 Q make accurate mechanical wash drawings and birdseye views, retouch 2 photographs, and specialize on advertising and catalog illustrations. 5 i Our photographic department is unusually expert on outside work and on 2 machinery, jewelry and general merchandise. 2 We reproduce all kinds of copy in Halftone, Zinc Etching, Ben Day and 2 Z Three or Four Color Processg in fact, make every kind of original printing 2 r 7 plateg also Electrotypes and Nickeltypes by wax or lead mold process. ' ' . At your service-Any time-Anywhere-for Anything in Art, Photography l and Photoengraving. l pl p VIAHN Sf OLLIER, ENGRAVING Cb 3 E' i 0 554 WEST ADAMS STREET' CHICAGO ' e l r, f , J u ll r 1 i I' 5 A l ll o I, l 4. : ll l i i l l N ' V -4, , J. 1. , , , A .-if ' l l 'l -f N, 1 .4 5. on is if :ff t ta, -N M..-f - is lrzs--A+ 23