Missouri Wesleyan College - Owl Yearbook (Cameron, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 154 of the 1919 volume:

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'I 'fiifxa 'ig1Z5 f cyan 4v0.,9,v99uP 05 ,X 45 nfl! lv ga 34, ti rwfiif' ' 'IT A .il,,g'..:'.. 13 f C - '- Aiwa, ,.-. 04 TIPTON ALEXANDE-R XVORTH ALLEY GUY ALTHOUSE MYRON BAKER JAMES BATE HARRY BEARCE CLAUDE BEARD GUY BEATTY HAROLD BENTLEY CLAUDE BERRY GUY BEST JOHN BETHEL CLAY BIGLER ALVIN BLISS SHELDON BLISS BERNICE BOTSFORD HOBART BRAY IVAN BRAY JOHN BULL ALBERT BURROWS EVERETT BUTLER CHESTER BUTTEREIELD VERN CAMPBELL JAMES CANNON CHARLES CARSON ALMON CHAFFEE FLOYD CLARK JOEL CLEMENTS HAYWOOD CLEVELAND ROY COATS EARL COE BAYARD CONKLIN DR. HARRY CONRAD ELDON COOK EDWARD COOLEY PROF. A. B. COPE LEON COPE CEDRIC CORN ERNEST COULSON BENJAMIN CRAM ELBURT CRAWFORD KENNETH CRAWFORD MERRILL CRIDER FLOYD CROPPER WALLACE CROY JESSE CUNNINGHAM Honor Roll PAUL CURRELL RUSSELL CUSICK CLAY DAVIS RUSSELL DAVIS ARTHUR DEBRA EUGENE DEBRA RICHARD DEHART PAUL DEXNEY AMOSIDEVVOLF OSCAR DEVVOLF HERBERT DIETERICH PAUL DILLINER XVELDON DILLINER IUAVID DILLMAN NEVVELL IJIVEN JAMES DOCHTERMAN ROLFE DOUGLAS XVILTON DUEKER LLOYD EASTERDAY CLAIR EBERH.-KRT HUGH ECK VICTOR EDVVARDS REO ELLIOTT XVENDELL ELLINGTON CARL ELLIS RUTH ELLVVOOD VINCENT ELLVVOOD ALVA ENGLEHART FRANCIS ENGLEHART MARJORIE ENGLEHART FRED ENGLEMAN EVERETT ENTRIKIN FRANK EVANS HUGH EVANS GLENN FALLER HAROLD FARMER GEORGE FIDDICK PAUL FIDDICK GLENN FILLEY RALPH FILLEY LOUIS FOHRMAN MARTIN FORD CORWIN FOSTER A ROSCOE FOSTER VVALTER FRANCISCO LLOYD FRANKLIN . yfq --- '- -9 5' .X I f -nf EDMUND FREEMAN DENNA FRONK FRANK GAGE PENCE GILCPIRIST CARL GOOD - EARL GOOD RUSSELL GOOD CLEM GOULD CHARLES GREENVVOOD CARL CSROSS PRESCOTT GRUNDY MAN GUTRIDGE BRYAN HANKINS JOHN HARMON HOWARD HARI-HAM JOHN HARTER LIN HARTER RICHMOND HAWN EUGENE HILLS RAY HOLDER RALPH HOLLOWAY PAUL HOPKINS GLENN HOSMAN DEIVEY HOSS L.-XVVTON HOWARD M.-XURICE HUGHES LESLIE IRWIN ORVILLE JAMISON CHARLES JOHNSTON FRANK JOHNSTON EVERETT JONES PAUL JONES GRADY KIXUFFMAN MAX KEJXTING ROY KEENE FOREST KEMPER A VERNER KENDALL CHARLES KENDRICK FRANK KINDIG PATRICK KINSELLA JESSE KNIGHT HAROLD KNOOP LEE LANDREE CHANCIE LANGFORD LOWELL LANGEORD JOHN LATHAM FRANK LAWRENCE VVEBSTER LAWRENCE C. A. LEEDY GAVIN LEEDY KEITH LESLIE LEWIS LINCOLN JAMES LINDSAY HARRY LOCKHART IRVING LOCKHART VICTOR LOCKHART HOMER LONG GLENN LUKENS JESSE LYLE CARROLL MADDEN VVILLIAM MCBEATH HERBERT MCCLURE HORACE MCCOMB ROY MCCOME VVILLIAM MCCOMB HOEART MCCOOL PAUL MCCOOL JAMES MCCORMICK LOREN MCCRACKEN CLARENCE MCDONALD FRED MCFARLAND LLOYD MCGILI. , TOM MCGILL DONALD MCGLUMPHY JAMES MCKEE BENJAMIN MCPEEK MARMADUKE MEDLEY DAVID METZ EDWIN MILLER ASHBY MONGER CARL MEYER ALBERT MONK FOREST MOORE LEROY MOORE MARK MOORE TOM MOORE OAKLEY MORRIS FRED MOSELEY RAY NEFF EARL NOLL CHARLES OLDHAM HARRY ORLAND JAMES ORR REX ORR PAUL OSMAN JOHN OSWALT DEAN PACKARD VVALTER PECKENPAUGH DR. M. L. PETERS LOUIS PICKETT RALPH PICKETT JOHN PIERCE LEE PIGOTT GEORGE PITMAN JAMES PIXLEE FOSTER POLAND ROSS POLAND RUSSELL POOR VIRGIL PORTER PROF. S. L. POTTER BARNEY REAM MAYNARD REED HARVEY REDMAN VVILLIAM REINHART VVILLIAM RICHARDS MERRILL ROBISON GUY ROGERS PAUL ROSS JOHN RUSK IRL SATTERLEE JOHN SCHMIDTKE EDVVARD SCHWEPPE JOHN SCHWEPPE GUY SEATON GEORGE SHARP BURNHAM SHAW C. A. SHAW ELTON SHEWEY WYLIE SHEWEY ENOCH SHREVE PROF. C. A. SHOCKEY FRANK SILVIUS LEWIS SIMES ALLISON SKINNER BYRL SLOAN HARRY SLOAN 'w 1 ,W I F , LORIN SMUTZ LEONARD SNYDER MERLE SPRAGUE RAYMOND SPURLOCK LOUIS STEIN WATSON STEVENS CHARLES STEWART CHARLES STEWART JEWELL STOFFLE LEON STONE JOHN STOTLER HOWARD STURMAN RUSSELL SWITZER CLYDE TAYLOR TOM TAYLOR TRUE TAYLOR HARRY THOMAS VVILSON THOMAS JOSEPH THOMPSON MAURICE THOMPSON MILTON THOMPSON CHARLES THWING FRANK TOMLIN MONROE TOWNS HUGH T RITT J. Q. VANCE, GLENN WALKER CLARENCE VVALLER STEPHEN WALTER DR. HUGH WARE MACK VVARREN VVILLIAM VVATERS ALFRED WEAVER LESTON WEBB J. E. WECKMAN JOHN WHITAKER RALPH VVICKIZER GEORGE WIGGINS LEE WIGHTMAN FORD WILSON HUDSON WILSON LESLIE WILSON MAURICE VVOODEN EARL -WRIGHT HUGH VVYCKOFF F , ,AXMQW + Nxxxx ,.., . .V - I' x . 9,5 SRX Q ' x ,. SX . Q. G C X kk s OX ... 1 N wx K T F. S- , . c N- 'M . x ,A L. . r -. xx ' Q ' l I 5 L : S .- ' Y N N P Xt k f x 4 X Sm . L fi X 1 e.gS'xy3XgqyX X xy 2 'FSSN Q- bw i V f 5? S A Q XXY: ' x-...NS X XX lx v N .Xx'x:f' X h . RX 'JN , 'R X xxx . Rig i9 Q Q - Su v...--www .-M-N-u .-N ...Xu v,,,XXWX Bunk 49112 Qiollege Bunk Qlitnn Qnahemp, Music anh bpenial Bepartments Bunk Ulibrez Grganigatinns Bunk jfuur Qtbletins 9' Iguuk Miha jllllilitarp Bunk Qix 390111 lights .um MNH.....x....u.x..N.w..... NX . .K . , X Y. xv f..,.wy-irq., ., ,. 1, ,,,. . ,.,,1,,,..,-. mg g,.gwwJ.fn14rw-mfwwgrl -'-.: ,Q-7 .-w.,ffq.,,-f-ff -,md-fx Tdfulf ZR ff - s ' xgtulr S A, I J YW -Q f L'1 l i 1. - A ' , J ' K' . If I K VVhat, then, is this building whose memory we cher- ish? It is not alone its mere architectural beauty, or its utility, but also the spirit it embodies,-the spirit of those who have influenced our lives, this is the soul that gives life to the flesh and bones of this building and makes it noble unto us. Withotlt this it is dead. - ANON. 1 CAMERON HARMON PRESIDENT A.B., McKendree College, 19035 D.D., Mclieiidree College, 19163 Pastor Southern Illinois Conference, 1900-19173 President Missouri Wesleyan College, 1917-. I-Ie adorned whatefver subject he spoke or wrote with most splendid eloquence. BENJAMIN C. GLOVER Professor of Mathematics He had a hand for pity and a confidence in all mankind. FRANK WESLEY CLELLAND Professor of English Bible and Philosophy There is alfways lwork, and tools to fworlz fwithal, for those 'who fwill. LESTER MARTIN JONES Professor of History and Economics A pal, a friend, a teacher great and kind. JOHN VVATSON BEACH Professor of Ancient Languages Silent and thoughtful, yet a supporter of all fworthy enterprises. LYDIA SAIN Professor of English '27 hard fworker, a friend always anxious to help the student interested enough to help him- self. JOSEPH E. LAYTON Director of Conservatory Instructor in Piano and Analysis Calm and unrujled as a summer sea, He wer gzfves his soul to harmony. sAMUELJ.BoLE Professor of Agriculture For tho I am not splenitifve or rash, Yet I hafve in me something dangerous. HERBERT CLEMENT KELSEY Instructor in Voice, Harmony and Musical History ff , ,Q Director of Opera and Chorus P l . . . The man that hath no music zn himself, If s Is fit for treason, strategems and spoils. I EMILY S. DEXTER Professor of Education u She takes as her motto: 'The greatest fault 4,3 zs to he conscious of none. ' A .n EQ o.B.PARK f Professor of Chemistry lVhat I aspired to be, and am not, comforts me. V i CARRIE SHEPHERD Instructor in Art and Preceptress '24 diligent 1-watcher is she o'er her fold, Protecting her girls from the lo-vers so hold. JULIA MAE WARD Instructor in Teacher Training A true friend to the students, fwith a smile for efveryone. PAULINE HARPER Associate Instructor in Piano and Ensemble Quiet she fwas, forsooth, not fvain, If friends be credit, she has much gain. GRACE HENDERSON Director in Expression With a charming manner and a pleasing per- sonality, she fwins the admiration of all by her fwork. FANNIE ESTHER VVILSON Instructor in History Conscientious in her rwork. Precise, prim, proper and prudent. ALLEEN WILSON' ' Instructor in Home Economics Beloved by her students, and as sfweet as her songs. AMANDA LUELF Professor of Modern Languages- A A Thorough and energetic, an earnest 'worker of rare ability. INA WACHTEL , Head of Commercial Department She's fwise, she's business-like, And allways knofws fwhereof she speaks. EARL A. DAVIS Director of Athletics Lofved hy e-very man rwith fwhom he fworks for he gifves himself 'with his training. , EDMUND FREEMAN Professor of English ff man of intrepid actiong alert, quic cision, and of the highest zdeals. Student Teachers BESSILEE EDIE Mathematics DORA JENKINS Commercial Mathematics RUTH BIEBER Mathematics CHRISTINE HINKLEY Latin BESSIE BURGESS English GLADYS BAKER English ELSIE JEFFERS French JEANNETTE MCGILL Business English RUSSELL POOR Chemistry GEORGE SHARP Agriculture le in de- 1893 CHAS. LEO PIUNLEY 1894 EDWARD P. REED 1895 ELIZABETH C. BENTLEY LENA VIRGINIA CORN NELLIE B. PRATHER HARRY R. PRATHER 1896 LENA BENSON CHARLES VV. REED ELIZABETH ELLIS 1897 ' MABEL GERTRUDE CORN LUTHER B. IIILL LELAND T. MONNETT 1898 MARTHA VVARE BARTON A. B. DAVIS GEORGE VV. ORME BERTHA E. WARE 1899 GEORGE H. BRADFORD C. 0. MILLS HARRY STEWART WARE 1900 HORTENSE CASPER D. A. LEEPER HATTIE S. MIDDAUGH 1901 RAY J. GREGG A. T. HENRY JOHN B. JONES ARTHUR E. RUTLEDGE 1902 J. VVILL CAUGHLIN JESSE ERNEST ENGLE CHAS. A. FIELD ROY B. KESTER BERTHA STAFFORD HUGH M. WARE Alumni 1903 ZILPHA BAKER CHAS. VV. OLDMAN CHAS. H. SAUCEMAN ERNEST B. THOMPSON JOHN S. TROXELL 1904- JAMES T. CARYTON A DORA CARROLL SILAS VV. JONES AMY L. NULL JOSEPHINE SHEPHERD DORA THOMAS GAY C. WHITE 1905 BLANCHE BOYD ALDENA LEWIS CLIFTON C. SNYDER BERTHA SNYDER AVON E. TAYLOR FRANK DEE TAYLOR 1906 CLAIRE MAUDE NELSON ROBERT SCOTT GEORGE H. ZENTZ 1907 HOVSVARD BENJAMIN FRANK W. CLELLAND CHAS. S. GREENWOOD BLANCHE L. MCDONALD GLADYS STAFFORD 1908 BENJAMIN A. CRAM ALFRED A. THOMAN WILLIAM CATER 1909 SUSIE TRUE BENSON AUGUST BOSE FRED HARPER ' MARY K. MCCOLLISTER DAVID PROPPS ETHEL A. TAYLOR OMAR J. WILSON 1910 FERN EDNA BURRIS COLEMAN C. HARTZLER DEAN MCKEE DAISY ROBBINS E. O. WATKINS 1911 HELEN COPE LEORA ELWOOD LESTER GEYER IDA KUENZI LLOYD LANNING MYRON E. PORTER FOSTER TAYLOCR MERAM TRENCHARD CLIFFORD YETTER MARSHAL YETTER 1912 PAUL DILLENER LEORA WALKER C. V. BIGLER HELEN FARWELL EARL S. COE GRACE CAMPBELL A. M. CARPENTER INA KENDALL ROY V. FELT 1913 ESTHER FANNIE WILSON WILL F. BARBER LEON E. HEINZ HELEN M. NIXON HARRY E. REID WILLIAM PERRY HULEN STELLA DODD FANNIE BURGESS CHESTER BUTTERFIELD 1914 J. C. BERRY J. Q. VANCE HATTIE SPECHT BUEL E. HORN RUSSELL H. YANKIE CLARENCE M. FISH CHAS. HOWARD DRAPER MERLE WYCKOI-'F ARTHUR F. SMITH HUGH WYCKOPF VICTOR B. SHELDON 1915 EUELL B. HENDERSON FLORENCE WINTER LESLIE WILSON IRENE RUTLEDGE VICTOR LOCKHART WINIFRED LAWRENCE J. A. FOARD RUTH FARWELL 1892 JENNIE HARWOOD A ANNA STEPHENS JONES 18971 NELLIE HODGES GOODLANDER 1898 PAUL MCFERRIN CARRIE REED EDNA SHARP ANNA V. WATTS 1901 1 NELLIE DAYHOFF GERTRUDE FORSYTHE BERTHA LONGFELLOW CHLOE NULL NELLIE GRANT , 1902 GENEVA ANDERSON ZILPHA BAKER MINNIE LONGFELLOW NELLIE MUNSON MARGARET TOWNSON 1903 CORDA HAMER GREEN CLAIRE MAUDE NELSON PEARL O. STOUT H. MAUDE SURRY 1904- HELEN GILMORE NORA KEISER C. A. SONGER EDMUND FREEMAN FAYE FAVVCETT I J. T. BUTLER MARY CARSON 1916 BYRON E. HORN NELSON .P. HORN VERNOR KENDALL THOMAS P. MCKEE EDNA OESTERLE J. FOSTER POLAND BESSIE STONER GRETA SNIDER Conservatory 1905 OMA JEFFERS OLA JEFFERS BERTHA EARNEST SUSIE BONSON HERBERT C. KELSEY AURA MISEMER 1906 ELIZABETH MOORE ADDIE ROSS 1908 MARY HELEN HARPER MABEL H. WHITE GERTRUDE EMMA HARRISON EDNA GERTRUDE CORROTHERS 1909 EDITH CHRISTY PAULINE HARPER CARRIE ROCKHOLD MATTIE CLELLAND JUSTA WINGO GLENNA JONES ' 1910 GUY CORKEN ALLEN NELLIE MAE MCCOMB CECIL OPAL SOMERVILLE 1911 AGNES BURT BESS ROBINSON NETTIE TROXELL LISSA MAE SIDEBOTTOM CARRIE M. DEWALT NAOMI VVEIDEMIER . 1917 AILIE CLEVELAND MERLIN COOPER ALVA ENGLEHART MAUD GIBSON MAY HATFIELD EUGENE HILLS ALICE OLINGER ROBERT PARSHALL 1918 CHARLES N. BURROWS E. N. GARRETT FOREST MOORE L. EARL SNYDER 1912 EVA JOHNSON IVA DOBKINS LORA HOLLAND BESSIE ROGERS 81914 JUANITA DOWNING MABEL BROWN CECELIA CARROLL CAMILE LEEDY PEARL NEFF LOIS BURRIS 1915 MRS. BESSIE BOYER VERNA BORDERS NELL MCGLUMPHY SYLVIA FELLERS GLADYS AYERS ETHEL MCCOOL 1916 ETHEL VOSS 1917 VERA HUGHES HELEN KELLY MRS. ROBERT E. PARSHALL 1918 VINITA TRICE CLARA BOONE SYLVIA FELLERS MRS. E. A. DAVIS -X NW 1 X RALPH R. PICKETT Mercer, M0 Excelsior, Y. M. Cabinet, Editor-in Chief, Criterion. Thesis: The Relation of the Teach- ing of History to Good Citizenship. kVith sfwinging stride he'steps along, He newer, newer hurrzes. In recitation he is strong, Of girls he seldom -worries. GLADYS BAKER Breckenridge, Mo. Aesthesian, Y. W. -C. A. Thesis: The Evolution of the Teach- ing of English. Gladys hardly efver talks, And fwhen she does it's lofw, And yet her grades. soar up aloft, And in class she is not slofw. BESSILEE EDIE i Cameron, Mo. Aesthesian, Y. W. C. A.: Cabinet. Thesis: The Place of Religion in Education. In-lessons she is alfways good, She has a quiet sway, But 1-when she's in the library, No sword you'd dare to say. JOSEPH W. THOMPSON Hamilton, Mo. Excelsior, Y. M. C. A. Thesis: The Prophetic View of Criticism. W'orried, yes fworried am I, For upon me life's burdens do bear, Yet my swords will not fail me Though troubles assail me, Of Fame's bounty I'm due for my share. DORA JENKINS Cameron, Mo. Aesthesian, Y. W. C. A. Thesis: The Needs of the Rural School Today. Her man fwent o-verseas to France To fightthe bloody Hun, And for Wesleyan's boys at home She has no smiles-not one. Bessie BURGESS Cameron, Mo. Aesthesian, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Ladies' Glee Club. Thesis: The College Woman. Bessie is srweet, Bessie is shy, Bessie is liked by her friends around, But oh, what a happy girl she -was When Bill came back to tofwn. JEANETTE MCGILL Cameron, Mo. Ruthean Thesis: Humor in American Liter- ature. Jimmie's studious and happy, Of teaching she's fond, But at the fvoiee of Harmony P She gladly does respond. LIN HARTER Linneus, Mo. Y. M. C. A. Thesis: uMetabolism. Eagerly from serfvice free, Joyous of heart, and full of glee, ds to fwhy, 'tis plain to see A friend of the Fellers, true is he. ALLEEN VVILSON Cameron, Mo. Ruthean, Faculty Member, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. She knofws the art of sefwing and cooking, She's busy thruout the day, , Her fvoiee is ofttimes raised in song Of sfweet and tuneful lay. ELSIE IEFFERS Cameron, Mo Aesthesian, Y. W. C. A., Ladies' Glee Club. Thesis: The Ring and the Book. 'She comes and goes :with easy step, Her lessons alfways ready. But fwhen it comes to hafving beaux Slze nefver has a steady . SADIE BRYAN Braymer, Mo Aesthesian, Y. W. C. A. Cab- inet, Student Volunteer. Thesis: The Place of the Home in the Religious Education of the Child. Oh, Sadie is a Senior And Charlie is her beau, And Charlie is a darling, At least she thinks him so. s Qlzioe N AME LovEs HATES FEELS ' LACKS Baker Silence Ffeeke Meek Time Bryan Boston Fickleness Lonesome A Scowl Burgess Pedple Ignorance Big Hair Pins Edie Work Noise Useful Sleep H arter F ellers Oratory Happy Flesh Jeffers Everyone Growlers At Home Sarcasm Jenkins Pedagogy Frivolity Composed Her Man McGill Harmony Exams Pleasant Enemies Pickett Books Girls Good Giddiness Thompson Talking Army Life Relieved Amusement Wilson Faculty Hand-outs Serene Nothing Meetings x 1'- I i I f 4 i i 3 5 1 9 i 3 I Q 1 4 2 5 ! T 2 1 4 4 J gf at ii Y V '4 3 1 M ws wi QQ 5 i I 'Q 'z E, 1 Nm V 42' W. J Qi fi 35 Q 'Z fl, I . 1 5 . F J uniors Albert Burrows, Ruth Bieber, Koon Wha Kim, Clinton Farmer Walter Imes, Christine Hinkley, Vera Shaffer, Wilson Thomas. RUTH BIEBER Mt. Moriah, Missouri Ruthean, Y. W. C. A., Owl Staff, Ladies' Glee Club, Scrub Faculty. ' Her studies she pursues fwith a right good fwill. ALBERT BURROWS Cameron, Missouri Adelphian, Y. M. C. A. President, Owl Staff, Minis- terial Association, W Association, Captain 1918 Foot- , ball Team, Criterion Staff. An athlete and a man in the truest sense of the -word. Noted for announcing socials in chapel. CLINTON FARMER Cameron, Missouri Excelsior, Army Y. M. C. A. Secretary, Owl Staff, Ministerial Association. Faithful and helpful and a good friend. W'ould there fwere more leaders like him! CHRISTINE HINKLEY Cameron, Missouri Aesthesian, Owl Staff, Y. W. C. A., Ladies' Glee Club. Her quiet manners and careful concentration to her duties make her one of the fefw fwho do not letcollege life interfere fwith their studies. WALTER IMES Cameron, Missouri Excelsior, Y. M. C. A., Ministerial Association, Owl Staff. Call it :what you fwill, our 'vocabulary is too meager, hut he makes up for our deficiency. FRANK LAWRENCE Cameron, Missouri Adelphian, HW Association. . Shorty started in late to school after leafuing the army, but he entered into school life -with his accus- tomed fvim and energy. KOON WHA KIM Peck Suck Ne, Korea Excelsior, Y. M. C. A., Ministerial Association, Janitor Force. Faithful and jolly he goes on his fway. Knofwn and liked by all the students. VERA SHAFFER St. Joseph, Missouri Ruthean, Y. W. C. A., Owl Staff. She is quiet, demure, and is -well liked by all, for she's jolly and kind to all she meets. WILSON THOMAS Cameron, Missouri Adelphian, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Owl Staff. Possesses the names of tswo great men, and he's quite as busy as either of them. we f' if ul ' 5 ff 1 7 4 W 2, 4 .ll .5 I' -'rl I fi I , f Lf'-T o I if gi: eegff I as 1 A A HOBBY CRIMINAL NAME PPEARANCE IM RECORD Bieber h Irish To reach infinity Inquisitiveness Awful Burrows Handsome To be a Bishop Having his pic- She won't tell ture taken Farmer Beni n High Life Bein' out o' Ask his wife g nites Hinkley Majestic To make A,s Music Numerous pro- V posals lmes Earthly To be pious Himself Advising Profs Kim Contented To be loved Sweeping Flirtations Lawrence Short To pass Fun Grows whiskers Shaffer Sweet To make friends Meddling Near No. 2 Thomas So So. Big business S Smiling Unbelievable -ii OPHOWQQ, A WW? ,N f D- Sophomores Russell Poor, Ruth Bray, Finis Frazier. Barbara Dickinson, George Sharp, John Schweppe, Mary Beazell Louis Pickett, John Hill, James Bate. JAMES BATE Chillicothe, .Missouri Excelsior, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Ministerial Association. fl fwoman haterf?j. Too old and quiet to propose. MARY BEAZELL Chillicothe, Missouri Ruthean. Al rare combination, an attractisve personality and a faithful student. RUTH BRAY i Maysfville, Missouri Ruthean, Basket Ball, Ladies? Glee Club. With a smile for eweryone She makes friends from sun to sun. BARBARA DICKINSON Brookfield, Missouri Aesthesian, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Student Volunteer. Kind and quiet and sfweet and true, With it all she's a student too. FINIS FRAZIER A Cameron, Missouri Adelphian, Excel-Adel Quartette, Criterion Staff, Stu- dent blanager of Athletics. ' fl musician, an actor, and a rare good fellofw. Kind to all and snubs no one. JOHN HILL s Chillicothe, Missouri Adelphian, Y. M. C. A. Quiet and friendly, and timid. He's in for the best there is in school. MARMADUKE MEDLEY Plattsburg, Missouri Excelsior, 'KWH Association. A rollicking good fellofw, full of life. Yet studies on stated occasions. LOUIS PICKETT Mercer, Missouri Excelsior, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. Small, friendly, and a student. Helps his friends and also likes to tease. RUSSELL POOR Hamilton, Missouri Adelphian, Excel-Adel Quartette, W Association, Y. M. C. A., Criterion Staff. A singer and a man fwith a genteel air. Ready to serfve anyone, especially girls. GEORGE SHARP Mathiston, Mississippi Excelsior, Excel-Adel Quartette, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, W Association, Head Janitor. A popular man around here. Sings a bit, as swell as a fefw other things. JOHN SCHWEPPE Reger, Missouri Excelsior President, Y. M. C. A., W Association, Criterion Staff. Al sober man fwith a tfwinkle in his eye. Tries to help and be a friend to all. 6,1 CD 0175 fzswh 'R P ,RU NAME AGE HORROR ACCOMPLISHMENT FAULT Beazell Woiiderful F oolishness lwaking hits Nothing Bray Hopeful Beaux Jolliness Too pretty Dickinson just right Flunking Punctuality Too demure Evans Happy Mice S Smiles Unnatural F1'21ZiC1' Handsome Girls Minding his own Ask her business. Hill Immature Studying Keeping quiet Not realized Medley Skinny Her other Man Sticking Around Nothing much Pickett Teething Skirts Brains Flirting Poor Ha1'd to tell POpula1'ity Winning hearts Always 3 pauper SCITWCDPC joking Fat People , ', T00 long Looklng Wise Sharp Marriageable Feeding- Charlie 'n everything T00 Valuableq ?j IM 1 - - ' - Q 7,-gig 1 1 2. ' 1 1 1- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1, FR ssfme A1 ii E3 E 1' ,-1 2? ---1-' - ' - Freshmen Thelma R1ley JCSSIC Bartholomew Bessxe Farnsworth BCSSIC Louden Donald McGlumphy Frances Klepper Faye Whlteaker Ruth Strasser Harold Farmer Lyllls Farnsworth Clay Davls Elsxe Constance Harold Bentley, Laura Grundy James Cannon, Irene Cokeley Olxve Sm1th Idress Callahan Irl Satterlee THELMA RILEY JESSIE BARTHOLOMEW BESSIE FARNSWORTH BESSIE LOUDEN Macon Mo Rockport Mo VVestboro Mo Forker, Mo Ruthean Y W C Ruthean Ladres Ruthean Y W C Ruthean A Cab1net I ad1CS Glee Club A. Ladies Glee L-ady- ike Glee Club Crrterxon B mght Club O-rigmal Staff A gglomeratwe F-riendly U-nconcerned R 08111511 R omantlc A-micable D-ocile I nlluentlal T actful R-etirlng E-ffervescent L OQUHCIOUS H aPPY N-oble N-ational E Hiflleflf O utspolxen S-ensible Y eafmng L 1ngu1st1c W-orthy 0 rxglnal O-rderly M erry R-eligious E ndearmg T-rusty W onderful H-appy J l Y ' 7-4 7 ! Y 7 ' ! Y 7 7 ' 3 Y 7 ' ,. ,. ,. . 'J ,... , ,... . ' ! ! . ,, . , l F an , g , - . , - ' n . . ' a nn C DONALD MCGLUMPHY FRANCES KLEPPER Kingston, Mo. Cameron, Mo. Adelphian, Y. M. Ruthean C. A. K-nowing Ill-odest L-ofty C-ute E-legant G-ood P-leasant L-oving P-rofound U-seful E-nduring M-anly R-eserved P-eaceful H-appy Y-outhful HAROLD. FARM ER Cameron, Mo. Excelsior, Y. M. C. A. W Association F-rank A-ctive R-obust M-eteoric E-nergetic R-ambling HAROLD BENTLEY Westboro, Mo. LYLLIS FARNSWORTH Westboro, Mo. Ruthean, Y. W. C. A. F-rivolous AI-dorable R-obust N-eat S-anguine PV-onderful , O-utspoken R-oguish T-empting H-opeful LAURA GRUNDY Kansas City, Mo. PAYE WHITEAKER Maysville, Mo. Aesthesian W-insome H-igh-minded I-ngenious T-alkative E-ager A-rtistic K-nowing E-stimable R-ollicking CLAY DAVIS Braymer, Mo. RUTH STRASSER Winston, Mo. Ruthean S-elf-satisfied T-alkative R-ollicking A-ctive S-unny S-ociable E-nergetic R-efreshing ELSIE CONSTANCE Cameron, Mo. Excelsior, Y. M. C. A. C-onscientious D-eliberate H-ngular If-igilant I-ndependent S-erious JAMES CANNON Mound City, Mo. 0-bserving N-atural S-hy T-emperate A-mbitious N-ative C-areful E-mbarrassed IRENE COKELEY 'Westboro, Mo. B-ashful Ruthean, Y. W. C. Excelsior, Y. M. C. Ruthean, Y. W. C. A. E-levated A. Cabinet. C-ordial C-areful N-ovel G-enerous A-mbitious 0-riginal A T-emperamental R-esolute N-oteworthy K-nowing L-ong U-nyielding N-eglected E-arnest E-asy N-atural O-ptimistic L-aborious Y-ielding D-eliberate N-eutral E-stimable Y-earning Y-ielding OLIVE SMITH IDRESS CALLAHAN IRL SATTERLEE Meadville, Mo. Marceline, Mo. Utica, M0. Ruthean, Y. W. C. A. Ruthean, Y. W. C. A. Excelsior, Y. M, C. A. Ladies' Glee Club. C-unning S-ufHCient S-weet I flrctive A -rgumentative IW-agnetic L-ucky flihoughtful I-mpetuous L-ittle fltenacious T-ried .4-miable E-XaCt H-appy H-opeful Rational A-ffectionate Ifinguistic N'3iVC E-ccentric E-nterprising fu I Merrill Crider, Laura Downs, Alice Bridges, Herbert Dieterich. Clyde Urban, Reo Elliott, Velma Seaton, Claude Beard, Yun Ho Choy. Ray Holder, Loren McCracken, Lucile Wiley, Eugene McCoy, Frank Bennett. Clyde Crowder, Ruth Herzog, Mabel Colaw, Stanley Phillips. MERRILL CRIDER LAURA DOWNS ALICE BRIDGES Maitland, Mo. Edgerton, Mo. Powersville, Mo. Excelsior, Y. M. C. A. Aesthesian Ruthean C-ourteous Y. W. C. A. Criterion Staff R-Obust D-iligent B-abbling I-n-dustrious O-riginal R-adiant D-elightful W'-insome I-ngenious E-Hger N-aive D-ocile R-ambling S-ensible G-ood-natured E-stimable S-quinty PIERBERT DIETERICH Marceline, Mo. Adelphian Y. M. C. A. W Ass-ociation D'-aring I-ngenious E-nergetic T-rusty E-ager i R-ollicking I-mportant C-apable H-andy CLYDE URBAN Altamont, MO. REO ELLIOTT Lathrop, Mo. VELMA SEATON Cameron, Mo. Excelsior, Y. M. C. A. Adelphian Aesthesian U-pright Y. M. C. A. Ladies' Glee Club R-eserved E-ager S-edate B-enign L-iberal E-arnest ' fl-mbitious L-ikeable A-mbitious N-eoteric I-mportant T-idy O-pinionated 0-rderly T-rustworthy N-ubil T-hrifty YUN HO CHOY ,RAY HOLDER LOREN MCCRACKEN Pyiung Yang, Korea Braymer, Mo. Cameron, Mo. Excelsior, Y. M. C. A. Excelsior, Y. M. C. A. Adelphian Ministerial Association W Association Y. M. C. A. C-lever H-appy D W 'Association H-HPPY 0-bliging Ill-odest O-bliging L-Ong C-alm Y-outhful D-auntless C-ourteous E-asy R-eticent R-omantic .4-thletic C-ourageous K-ind E-nergetic N-oiseless EUGENE MCCOY Cameron, Mo. Adelphian Y. M. C. A. W Association M-annerly C-lever C-andid O-riginal Y-outhful FRANK BENNETT Cameron, Mo. Adelphian Y. M. C. A. B-oyish E-nduring N-eat N-oticeable E-arnest T-iny CLYDE CROWDER Cameron, Mo. CLAUDE BEARD Cameron, Mo. Excelsior, Y. M. C. B-ashful E-arnest fl-spiring R-eserved D-iligent LUCILE VVILEY Cameron, MO. Ruthean Ladies' Glee Club IV-insome I-maginative L-ovable E-flicient Y-outhful RUTH HERZOG New Haven, Mo MABLE COLAW Cherryvale, Kansas Excelsior Ruthean, Y. VV. C. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet H-appy Ministerial Association E-nergetic I C-Onservative R-eady R-eserved Z-etetic O-riginal A 0-verllowing W-Orthy G-enial D-esirable E-arnest R-esolved STANLEY PHILLIPS Moberly, MO. Aesthesian Excelsior, Y. M. C. A. Y. W. C. A. P-ersistent C-areful H-elpful O-rderly I-ndustri-ous L-arge L-Oyal H-miable L-Onely IV-arm-hearted I-ngenious P-erspicacious LAWRENCE WHEELER Cameron, Mo. Excelsior, Y. M. C. A. HW Association W'-orking H-onorable E-mbracing E-nergetic L-anky E-lucidating R-everent A A Who' s Who TRUE TAYLOR-Adelphian 5 Y. M. C. A Cabinetg f Editor-in-Chief elect 1919 Owl, but had to pay his respects to the Kaiser. 'Tis true, True is true, And he's noble and kindj A friend frank and worthy, No better you'lZ find. WILSON THOMAS-Business lkianager and Acting Editor-in-Chief 1919 OWL. RALPH PICKETT-Editor-in-Chief, Criterion. FINIS FRAZIER-Student Manager of Athletics. CLINTON FARMER-Army Y. M. C. A. Secretary. MARY BEAZELL-President Rutheans. ALBERT BURROWS-President Adelphiansg Presi- dent Y. M. C. A. BARBARA DICKINSON - President Aesthesiansg President Y. W. C. A. JOHN SCHWEPPE-P1'CSlClCI1t Excelsiors. ' RUTH BRAY-Captain Girls' Basket Ball Team. CLYDE S. CROWDER-President Ministerial Associ- tion. GEORGE SHARP-Captain Football Team, elect. MERRILL CRIDER-Captain Boys' Basket Ball Team. RAY HOLDER-Captain Track Team. WALTER IMES-President Bluffers' Association. f - , L 5 ,. ,fg Q-, ' Iv-'ww v K Ii-'IWW' Y t V wi 1'-iff?-.Q -qgqpew-1--sgqfxm-Mfg, ' . f .Egg-1 -X N ff? 811 bpzrml Eepartments ,,r- -Q: Bank Qlitnn 9' 144, ,gy if -J- ,,?.Q.:,,i::-L2 7 ' T , fi .Q ii :G 3 ,ix wg . Q 1 V W2 'lf QW :EW Q ,I+ iff -, Zn 'in Yi 7.1.1, V7 1 A Aw-' ra Y gf' g ? - I ' I i M H A ' -' 4 Lg! wg , if 2 -E N m. if EI 1 M 2 3- -T ,. I, , - . .1 I: ! Q, Ax xy A LH I.. ' Ii-:E mi WM M1556 af x 5 5 -1 p'f 5' 'Z gl K F E '? 1t -1 at Q 1, . , V A 5 Q:n4iv.'4z'bl ' 4 . gi -.kgm Qin ,Z -1 A Eghgizlizgg Q.,-+1 0- is M75 a X 1 Senior Academy Ruth Diven, Clacy Dennis, Marie Early, Ruth Sanders, Irene Dennis. Evelyn DeShon, Zola Althouse, Gladys Bratcher, Josephine Mitchell, Eunice Jenkins Wick Sharp, Ruth Smith, John Virtue. ZOLA ALTHOUSE Turney, Missouri Ruthean. 'HT is srweet to he reserved. GLADYS BRATCHER Kingston, Missouri Aesthesian, Basket Ball. . Ready, joyful, and robust. KENNETH CRAWFORD Cameron, Missouri Excelsior, MCH,S Quartette. V His head hath a musical turn of mind. CLACY DENNIS Cameron, Missouri Aesthesian. A - Al shy, modest little thing, Alfways smiling as if 'tfwere spring. IRENE DENNIS Cameron, Missouri Aesthesian. JLIeek, modest, quiet, and serene. ' EVELYN DE SHON E Kidder, Missouri Ruthean, Basket Ball. Likes Home Economics, but men are such fools. ' RUTH DIVEN Cameron, Missouri Aesthesian, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Pleasant, sincere, and friendly. MARIE EARLY Mercer, Missouri I Aestheslan, Basket Ball. Quiet, and smiling, yet plays the game swell. EUNICE JENKINS Chula, Missouri Aesthesian, Basket Ball. ' A sincere and honest -worker. JOSEPHINE MITCHELL Lucerne, Missouri Aesthesian. , She is firm of life and light. HELEN MUNN - - Spickard, Missouri Aesthesian, Basket Ball. She hath a countenance sfweet to gaze upon. RUTH SANDERS Breckenridge, Missouri Aesthesian. Too studious to he frivolous. WICK SHARP Mathiston, Mississippi Excelsior, Basket Ball. Beliefves men :were made to rule. RUTH SMITH Cameron, Missouri Aesthesian. Quiet and collected. JOHN VIRTUE Kingston, Missouri Adelphian. Quiet and friendly and true to his name. i ,l , l ll V , ii li fl l ll ,, 11 :Q 3 ll l ll l. ill sl? U X x lil ll sl ll l l Sl ll i ll Ei ii gl 3, , I l l K I all , sf- in 9 ll l l ,W L P r V l, in ll' ii lu 4. l l ll FE, ll li li rl li ll is l l l 1 le li' 13 in ill sql lil 2451 :li W? Vie r ' w l l . X l l lf Junior .Academy Lucile Campbell, Horace Perry, Roine Brown, Emma Edson. Kendrick Hunt, Mary.Bieber, Margaret Kelley, Junior Sanders Sophomore Academy Stella Grinstead, Irene Kauffman, Carl Laughlin, Harriet Smith, Irene Wamsley. Martha Suetterlin, Vernita Ruddell Sam K. Moxley William. Hinkley Pansy Haddon Thelma Silvey. William Andrews, George Spurlock, Lewis Cooley. Freshman Academy Samuel Bauer, Lillie Ballard, Mary Hartsook, Tensie Smith, Clarencg-2 Wamsley Edna Smith, Ralph Orr, Oliver Miller, Cora Sams. MUSIC Post Graduates VINITA TRICE Ruthean, Ladies' Glee Club. She's jolly, small but mighty, but she can make the piano talk. I PIANOFORTE CLARA BooN Kidder, Mo. Ruthean, Y. M. C. A., Ladies, Glee Club. O11 Music, thou art the balm for efvery pain! She has great promise if she continues in her effort. Cameron, Mo. VOICE MRS. EARL DAVIS , ' Cameron, Mo. Girls' Basketball Coach. A Hearty and wholesome, cheerily she sings and meanwhile gladdens her home. Seniors ESTHER LAiN PIANOFORTE Newton, Iofwa Ruthean, Y. VV. C. A., Ladies' Glee Club. Rearrangos the old adage Zo .suit lmrsolf- Be sfweot, be natural, but allways be Sharp. A musician of rare ability. EMMA EDSON New Hampton, Jllo. Aesthesian, Y. VV. C. A. - Doosn't fare much for ffm Ill. W. C. boys, but 15 'very fond of one at lzome. Persevering in her musical career. ESMA SOMERVILLE Aesthesian, Y. Club. If music A PIANOFORTE AND VOICE CECIL VANSTANE is Dafwn, Mo. Ruthean, Y. W. C. A., Ladies' Glee Club. Something fwas missing unlil fwe met you. Nor can fwe ivory soon forget you. The soul of her life is a song. VOICE .7l:'c'rcor, Mo. VV. C. A. Cabinet, Ladies' Glee be the 'voice of lofvo, sing on. vocalist of true merit. I i I l 1 Music Students PIANO VOICE Juniors LORA ASSEL HELEN BOTHWELL ETHEL BROTT ALICE ENGLEHART VALERA SMITH Soplzomores ALICE DOUGLAS GENEVIEVE JONES MARGARET KELLY MARY PURDY ESMA SOMERVILLE FRANCES STOKES MAY E. WHEELER Unclassified ZOLA ALTHOUSE LILLIE BALLARD CHARLES BOLE CRYSTAL BOLE MRS. S. J. BOLE BERNICEJ BOTHWELL VERA COCHRAN KENNETH CRAWFORD MRS. C. S. CROWDER HELEN DEAN HELEN DEEMS ELEANOR DELONG GRACE FARMER . BESSIE FARNSWORTH JOSEPH GREENWOOD STELLA GRINSTEAD PANSY HADDON DOROTHY HARMON ELSIE MAE INGRAM IRENE KAUFFMAN ADELAIDE KEMPER BESSIE LOUDEN PAULINE LAYTON BLANCHE MARTIN OLIVER MILLER JOSEPHINE MITCHELL MARY NICHOLAS GENEVIEVE POOR VELMA SEATON MILDRED DESHON HORTENSE SILVIUS IRENE STEWARD MARTHA SUETTERLIN RHENA T OMLIN JOHN VIRTUE VERRELLE WILLIAMS Juniors HELEN BOTHWELL PAULINE HARPER BLANCHE SAMS Sophom ores LORA ASSEL NOVA BRYAN MARY BLEBER ESTHER LAIN STELLA ROGERS GEORGE SHARP OVID SACKMAN Unclassijied BESSIE JUNE ASSEL ROINE BROWN RUTH BIEBER RUTH BRAY I BESSIE BURGESS KENNETH CRAWFORD YUN HO CHOY JOEL CLEMENTS EULALIA COOK ALICE DOUGLAS ELEANOR DELONG MATIE EVANS ELSIE MAE INGRAM BESSIE LOUDEN , BLANCHE MARTIN HERBERT MCCLURE RUTH MAYO VVINONA MILSTEAD SIMMONS CECIL OLDFIELD MARY PURDY THELMA RILEY OPAL ROBERTS OLIVE SMITH HORTENSE SILVIUS VELMA SEATON WICH SHARP LUCILE VVILEY LUCILE WISEMAN RUBY WILLIAMS Q5 A gf X 5 Nj H ,K 'EXPR 7 w G Z EPAR TIVIENTS SPE C IAL D comm3RC1AL DOMESTIC scuaucx N f F' .iz X Ruthean, Y. VV. C. A. ANGELA BUZARD-BRQWN Jameswfl. M0 Liked Expression, especially the expressmnf of Dan Cupid, so this war ner only appearance .n cap and gown. Expression Students GRACE HENDERSON, Instructor X ZOLA ALTHOUSE PEARLE MOORE CLARA BOON HELEN BOTHWELL BERNICE BOTHWELL ALICE BRIDGES EVELYN DESHON ESMA SOMERVILLE IDRESS CALLAHAN RUTH HANKS IRENE COKELEY HELEN HAINLINE HELEN MALORY OLIVE SILVIUS PRISCILLA PECK GAYLE HUNTER ELEANOR DE LONG VERNA FARMER BLANCHE SAMS CHRISTINE HINKLEY BESSIE LOUDEN RUTH STRASSER LUCILE VVILEY GLADYS BRATCHER ELSIE INGRAMS VINA WILLIAMS KATHERINE MARTIN Art ART STUDENTS CARRIE F. SHEPHERD, Instructor VINITA TRICE VERA COCHRAN MRS. E. A. DAVIS MARY PURDY MARY BEAZELL PAULINE HARPER MARIE EARLY r:1-4 -I ,Q ' - Ii - -., fl R., L f 1:.'-T-23' .-al - f -, - ...rx 11 '- - ' ,,,- ,. 4 1 A CECIL VANSTANE BERTHA GRAEFF LORA ASSEL GLADYS BARATCHER JOSEPHINE MITCHELL MRS. H. D. CORNISH MABEL COLAW .' 'L I . ., .. , . . -, ,. I' .'k '-'-f ':',: 4'-'15-,If 1. -,:' ill 5 Ark ' ' - .'6557f'- -..,- 1 Xl ., - -, . ,, , I . -I ,. ,. . ., . l ,.,: .:,,.,, -. , .:'-5'f:-'4' '-':?'. l. : . If- 'nL:,,-f. 2 , . I -':1'1 5 ' .R f -.'-: ' 77-1 - 2. , ' . '11, g 1 '1-'11 ' - . ,,,,, ,,.4 . - -. .. . ..,-, .,-..q.,4n . luv. in.. ' 959 57'-:' ' -' -A yn uw. ffyw-aL3fipLQf.1E?-'Q y3:gf,2':': aw I ' 1 5 E Pfginqfhgm-11,2-I I'f'5f:-1921:1?:1I'P1':f7: 5 1195 ' . 4 E EA E.-1.'iff'f:1nf..Z,1-2 .-1 S.E..mj,I:f,. 1-1'5 ,f in-u , 'fm-v:1E1aI4,:1 .A ' ' . . . , ,-.- 5- . , , ,. , ' . ,yy-7: .- qw- , H ,,. .1-in -' ' -fi,Sw'pg.Lg,1'f'g,,-g:'. 1 . -... , K,-J,-gi . -, -.1 , . .f.,,r,3Hl.m-35241 .?'g:7y,9,vf,Q:::V-2, - ' - A, - J- nkfgfgf, - 1, :f,3:' - '-'GAX'- 1 1 ,:'. ' - ar- '- 1f'f:':f'Qz:gZ'if-5:74-'gg'.,f??fr PTY' 23-Ygvfjk g qw, .'.1vf '4 ww.-1-:,.-' ' 4' f f.Qr5-za . , ,AQ ,.1,::i,A.'31-ffl'g,n..i'2!.XL?,Jk .-.6 5 , , 61,1531-44I,4jp,,.f Ifjifff ' I -is-1'f ' I: ?j'5'1' - ff Mg.7iI'f39 - f Y' ' .- .L 1: 7615 1-1 15.315 1v,,4Q1.Q.gr' ,I law A.,,, ,::..,',l..1 .. A i l ,S we ,.,,, . . lmf. . 4 '-Wfiisigsii I: - A, ffiiuiii-1435.9 ' fc.: : iff 1 - g, 52- -. I I, . ff Li '.1,5f. 'qv A ,.. 1.1 7-. I ev-f Domestic Sczence DOMESTIC SCIENCE STUDENTS RUTH HANKS EUNICE JENKINS MARGARET KELLEY ELIZABETH MCHUGH JOSEPHINE MITCHELL RUTH SANDERS THELMA SILVEY 0l0IIIIWIIIWIHIHIIFWWHHHHIWW NWHWIHWWA Domestic Art DOMESTIC ART STUDENTS ALLEEN WILSON, Instructor MARY BIEBER EVELYN DESHON EMMA EDSON RUTH HANKS EUNICE JENKINS . rfb? ' f QT S41 fn - 0 ':iQAL a,.. If JL ' m ,,,.,,-yfag? M0q.5.gag3'9' u. -1 xW':::1s. .1 - x 4 V lll I Sm 1' m 4 'Lf K ffl. ,ya H N 641 A , A Commercial COMMERCIAL STUDENTS JESSIE BARTHOLOMEW CLAUDE BEARD MYRTIE BELL RICHARD BROWN MABLE BURNS VERA COCHRAN LEWIS COOLEY IRENE DENNIS ELLEN DICE DAVID DILLMAN JEAN DOUGLAS GLADYS DROWN GRACE GIBSON BAERTHA GRAEFF FLORENCE HANKINS INA WACHTEL, Instructor ATTA HAWMAN MARTHA HAWMAN JOHN HILL EUNICE JENKINS RUTH JoHNSoN BESSIE LOUDEN RUTH MAYO CECIL OLDEIELD THELMA RILEY RUTH SMITH ZELTHA STAFFORD EDNA STILFIELD BRYAN TERPENNING GILBERT TERPENNING LORA WALTON C' ix' I Z H5 '01 3 -W has Na Q! . 7 .555--E52 NEWT? -awlinioz. Q. QI 131152137 'QU 5 I W C.ri4r 'Y' Teacher Training 1 5 ' TEACHER TRAINING STUDENTS I I JULIA MAE WARD, Instructor JESSIE BARTI-IOLOMEW CLARA BOON GLADYS BRATCHER CLACY DENNIS IRENE DENNIS MARIE EARLYE ELIZABETH MCHUGH HELEN MUNN RUTH SMITH 'N in Q 'V ffm I 1 In . . D I. sri. ..- '9k '3--,ff-ig Fw .1f sf ng:o2v'I- '41-,.'-1 '-v-'-1? ' 'gezfgsf' ff' W-K :hw fa' 'Dv' i , -. 3.- I 5 3 l 1 , I! EE QM QE -.... 1 Office Force ETHEL M. WILLIAMSON RUTH DIVEN BESS EDIE MARTHA Office Manager and Stenographer Asst. Registrar SUETTERLIN Bookkeeper Monitor ' An ex-ofHcio faculty WILSON THOMAS GLADYS BAKER BESSIE member. Careful and Stenographer Monitor BURGESS b efiicient in all her Monitor manifold duties. Llbrarzans CARRY F. SHEPHERD GLADYS BAKER RUTH BIEBER Head Librarian As efficient in the Dorm as she is in the Library. Has been known to smile. BESS EDIE BESSIE FARNSWORTH 4i Y 'f12',-3-.gf-,. -1- 11f 'ff Qla F TL L'f ':j5T E - 'Q 5 '19 Fei 51-224'-T if-1 1 wifi:-.411-S 5-if -v-i wavy- 'af yawn rig eu,-1:1-pgfnff fxo-Q1-ff1rf+vww,gf1 .m QQ, f, W ,. ,N ,, t ...... ,Y ,X, -. . . ' ,' 'li X -5543-i-':r,.,J..,' ' A W? 35, 4 Ww QBrgani ations ,-1, 1 ,E J . g Q t 4 WX 3 A m f fl? N. E oak bm 5 N ,994 7, , ..at,.4 . K mmf .. W umm m u tu llllhwf 'Wm H ' W if '1 m - l 'l 1 mag H vi, 1 W V Inf: If H xg N I S' + ml? , n-- Ulf U ' E .: P wi 5 P r, ? lI 1 ,xx X D I LPM- , M' Q.,,,, A- , ff: X1 'xi' Vi'-'F '1 :sf ff: I' f -:E-3f'Ai+ 2-gn i Y M V F4 TL-:LQ J gp 4 M 1- W A Adelpluan Llterary Society Motto: Esse quam v1der1 Colors Blue and White President .............. Vice-President ........ Secretary ........... Treasurer ...... Attorney ......... Chorister ....... Pianist ........ Sergeant ..... Chaplain ....... Critic ..... 4. FRANK BENNETT ALBERT BURROWS BAYARD CONKLIN HERBERT DIETERXCH REO ELLIOTT FINIS FRAZIER JOHN HETHERLIN JOHN HILL 9 l Ruthean Literary Society Motto: Vita sine litteris mors est. Colors: Cardinal and Straw President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Choristel' Pianist Sergeant Chaplain Curators Editor Foreign Minister JESSIE BARTHOLOMEW MARY BEAZELL MYRTXE BELL MARY BIEBER RUTH BIEBER CLARA BOON RUTH BRAY ALICE BRIDGES HELEN BOTHWELL ANGELA BUZARD-BROWN IDRESS CALLAHAN LUCILE CAMPBELL VERA COCHRAN IRENE COKELEY HELEN DEAN EVELYN DESHON Flower: Red Rose SOCIETY OFFICERS First Semester MARY BEAZELL ESTHER LAIN ALICE BRIDGES RUTH BIEBER - RUTH BRAY VALERA SMITH VERA COCHRAN MARY BIEBER VALERA SMITH LAURA GRUNDY ANGELA BUZARD 1 SOCIETY ROLL MILDRED DESHON ELLEN DICE JEAN DOUGLAS ALICE ENGLEHART MATIE EVANS 4 BESSIE FARNSWORTH LYLLIS FARNSWORTH KATHERINE FROHMAN-STEWART - LAURA GRUNDY FLORENCE HANKINS ADELAIDE KEMPER FRANCES KLEPPER MARGARET KELLEY ESTHER LAIN BESSIE LOUDEN RUTH MAYO Second Semester CLARA BOON RUTH BRAY RUTH MAYO OLIVE SMITH CECIL VANSTANE ESTHER LAIN IRENE COKELEY VERA SHAFFER VERNITA RUDDELL LUCILE WILEY MARY BEAZELL T HELMA RILEY MARY BEAZELL JEANNETTE MCGILL ELIZABETH MCHUGH WINONA MILsTEAD-SIMMONS MARY NICHOLS T HELMA RILEY VERNITA RUDDLE VERA SHAFFER OLIVE SMITH VALERA SMITH ZELTHA STAFFORD RUTH STRASSER VINITA T RICE N ELLE TYE CECIL VANSTANE LUCILE WILEY ALLEEN WILSON Excelsior Literary Society l Motto: Suaviter in modo, fortiter in rei. Colors: Green and Pink Flower: Pink Carnation SOCIETY OFFICERS President .............. .................n................................... J OHN SCHWEPPE Vice-President ........ ....... G EORGE SHARP Secretary .......,.... ...Q--HAROLD FARMER Treasurer ....... ........... Y UN H0 CHOY Chorister ..... ........... W ICR CRAWFORD Pianist ....... ....... K ENNETH CRAWFORD Critic ............ .............. R ALPH PICKETT Sergeant ....... ........ M ERRILL CRIDER ....-..-...--.RAY HOLDER Attorney ......... Chaplain ..,..... .....-..CLINTON FARMER J KOON WHA KIM C t ...... ................... I ...................... um ors , l LOUIS PICKETT I SOCIETY ROLL JAMES BATE CLAUDE BEARD Y. H. CHOY STUART MCGUIRE MARMADUKE MEDLEY SAM MOXLEY LEVVIS COOLEY KENNETH CRAWFORD MERRILL CRIDER CLYDE CROWDER CLAY DAVIS DAVID DILLMAN CLINTON FARMER HAROLD FARMER WILLIAM HINKLEY RAY HOLDER WALTER IMES KOON WHA KIM LAWRENCE WHEELER RALPH ORR HORACE PERRY LOUIS PICKETT RALPH PICKETT JUNIOR SANDERS IRL SATTERLEE JOHN SCHWEPPE GEORGE SHARP VVICK SHARP GEORGE SPURLOCK JOSEPH THOMPSON CLYDE URBAN Colors: Purple and Aesthesian Literary Society I Motto: Be not satisfied with present attainments, for when growth ceases decay has President Vlce-President Secretary Treasurer Music Critic Literarv' Critif Sergeant Pianist Chorister Society .Editor Chaplain LORA ASSEL GLADYS BAKER LILLIE BALLARD GLADYS BRATCHER ETHEL BROTT ROINE BROWN ' SADIE BRYAN GLADYS BUNTZ BESSIE BURGESS MRS. C. S. CROWDER CLACY DENNIS IRENE DENNIS BARBARA DICKINSON RUTH DIVEN LAURA DOWNS ALICE DOUGLAS MARIE EARLY already begun. Gold Flowers: Purple Aster and Goldenrod SOCIETY OFFICERS First Semester BARBARA DICKINSON GLADYS BAKER DORA JENKINS EDITH GIBSON ESMA SOMERVILLE ELSIE JEFFERS , PANSY HADDON ALICE DOUGLAS BESSIE BURGESS RUTH DIVEN ROINE BROWN SOCIETY ROLL BESSILEE EDIE EMMA EDSON MRS. VERNA FARMER BERTHA GRAEFF FRANCES GRAEI-'E STELLA GRINSTEAD EDITH GIBSON PANSY HADDON RITH HANKS MARY HARTSOOK CHRISTINE HINKLEY ELSIE INGRAM ELSIE JEFFERS DORA JENKINS EUNICE JENKINS IRENE KAUFFMAN JOSEPHINE MITCHELL Second Semester LAURA DOWNS RUTH SMITH ESMA SOMERVILLE PANSY HADDON ETH EL BROTT BESSIE BURGESS LILLIE BALLARD MARY PURDY BLANCHE SAMS ELSIE JEFFERS ALICE DOUGLAS HELEN MUNN MARY PURDY BLANCHE SAMS RUTH SANDERS VELMA SEATON THELMA SILVEY EDNA SMITH RUTH SMITH TENSIE SMITH ESMA SOMERVILLE MARTHA SUETTERLIN RHENA TOMLIN FAYE WHITEAKER MRS. MAY WHEELER LOUISA VVONER LOLA VVOOSLEY IRENE WVAMSLEY J' f x f F Q if s k X m 'E ' R N ' Z V r X X A HEX 'MWC M W ' fm, , ,V . mm X 'J 5' 2 sf f si N i5El!:::aea'l'5g7 XXX! Wdfvlf as XX, Q 2 6 . MW f A ff: Sm xxx S ff I X Uffjjg ig Q13 im X Ll 9' N01 U W' I 4,1 f N f 1 , j f 9 ' . Eff .1 , X - gf Ramon Y. W. C. A. Cabinet President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Devotional Bible Missions Intercollegiate Finance Membership Social - OFFICERS This Year BARBARA DICKINSON BEssIE BURGESS BESSIE EDIE LAURA GRUNDY CHAIRMEN OF SADIE BRYAN ALLEEN WILSON DoRA JENKINS RUTH DIVEN LAURA GRUNDY BESSIE BURGESS ESMA SOMERVILLE COMMITTEES Next Year T HELMA RILEY RUTH DIVEN BLANCHE SAMS VERA SHAFFER ALICE DOUGLAS HELEN MUNN BARBARA DICKINSON CLACY DENNIS VERA SHAFFER RUTH DIVEN MRS. CLINTON FARMER Y. M. C.- A. Cabinet i l OFFICERS This Year Next Year President ALBERT BURROWS CLYDE CROWDER Vice-President JAMES BATE JAMES BATE Secretary LOUIS PICKETT DONALD MCGLUMPHY Treasurer i VVILSON THOMAS LOUIS PICKETT CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES Devotional 4 CLINTON FARMER A ALBERT BURROWS Bible and Mission RALPH PICKETT DONALD MCGLUMPHY Membership FRED MOSEILEY JAMES BATE Social GEORGE SHARP VVILSON THOMAS Gospel Team JAMES BATE LAWRENCE WHEELER Employment REX ORR WTCK SHARP A Ministerial Association OFFICERS President ............... ..................... ........... C L YDE S. CROWDER Vice-President ....................... ,. .......... CLINTON T. FARMER Secretary and Treasurer ....... ............. I AMES L. BATE Critic ................. . .................. ......... P ROE. L. M. JONES ' PROE. F. VV. CLELLAND Program Committee ......... . WALTER J. IMES ALBERT H. BURROWS V MEMBERS LAWRENCE VVHEELER VVICK SHARP DR. CAMERON HARMCN KOON VVHA KIM SAMUEL K. MOXLEY YUN Ho CHOY Student Volunteers SADIE BRYAN AMANDA LUELF BARBARA DICKINSON x I ..... ' - - Q 1 F 3 74, wi' 23' X '9- .4-fjfvfffl ..-'v T Criterion Staff Editor-in-Chief ......... Business Manager ...... Associate Editors .......,. Advertising Manager Assistant Advertising Sporting Editor ........... Local Editors ......... Exchange Editor ......... Manager ...,..,. Circulation Manager .........,........,.,..., Assistant Circulation Manager ........ ......RALPH PICKETT ....ALBERT BURROWS SELSIE JEFFERS 1 VALERA SMITH .........FINIS FERAZIER ......JOHN SCHWEPPE RUSSELL Poolz j ESMA SOMERVILLE lRUTH BRAY T HELMA RILEY ...HBARBARA DICKINSON .............ALICE BRIDGES il ....t .t. t ... I 1 2 ........ E f 57 . . . i.. im I ..- X-I :L ig' X ' 1 'l ' -I f ' ,Z Zh . 0 ' tif fin - .1 -Tj'-1: ..,f . :Fi I .,,., M ' l E 'I V 1 Huh... I f 1'k V V I I ' LIP, l l l l QW, i f?,f1is U NVQ X A- -K? ' '5z,,J wg? OWL STAFF mf ff X W Ladies' G lee C lub PROF. H. C. KELSEY, Director First Soprano LORA ASSEL ETHEL BROTT MARY BIEEER CHRISTINE HINKLEY BLANCHE SAMS ESMA SOMERVILLE VINITA T RICE First Alto JESSIE BARTHOLOMEW BESSIE FARNSWORTH AELEANOR DELONG ELSIE INGRAM THELMA RILEY Second Soprano BESSIE BURGESS ESTHER LAIN, Pianist RUTH BIEBER HELEN BOTHWELL MRS. E. A. DAVIS LYLLIS FARNSWORTH PAULINE HARPER PANSY HADDON ELSIE JEFFERS MARY PURDY MARTHA SUETTERLIN VELMA SEATON MILDRED DESHON Second Alto CLARA BooN ALICE DOUGLAS ELIZABETH MCHUGH OLIVE SMITH CECIL VANSTANE Excel-Adel Quartette -1 RUSSELL POOR-FiI'St Tenor GEORGE SHARP-Second Tenor F1N1s FRAZIER-Baritone KENNETH CRAWFORD-BHSS Gunn! V IIIUIII 34 ilxyawm W Association FRANK CLELLAND EDMUND FREEMAN ALBERT BURROWS BAYARD CONKLIN GEORGE SHARP GLENN FILLEY PAUL RISING HERBERT' DIETERICH BARNEY REAM LESLIE IRWIN BEN C. MCPEEK JUNIOR SAUNDERS LAWRENCE WHEELER RAY K. HOLDER FRANK LAWRENCE CHARLES CARSON GEORGE SPURLOCK EUGENE MCCOY HAROLD FARMER LOREN MCCRAGKEN DUKE MEDLEY MERRILL CRIDER JOHN SCHVVEPPE UL4 ,A fm 5 'Y 3 W? a. V E? :'f?fQ:nQw-magxsgc arm, fi ,if fi '5 5 il Q5 ? ii fi Qs it ,dk Z4 M153 S ll Ml H151 KISS EARL DAVIS General Athletics Coach Puts his heart and soul into his Work. He has succeeded in his efforts to have his men play a square fighting game. I A rare man with a rare sense of humor. FINIS A FRAZIER Student Manager of Athletics The manager that made football a success at VVesleyan. Too much credit cann-ot be given him for his untiring efforts along this line. We hope his successor will follow in his footsteps. Football Championship Missouri Intercollegiate Athletic Association 1918 IRWIN REAM RI SING SPRAGUE RAH CRID ER MCPEEK HOLDER SHARP MC coY ' FILLEY CONKLIN ' JOHNSON DIETERICH BLFRROWS CARSON SATTERLEE I l' WHEELER 'L Qgis- e ' e L C Q .. 'sg' 1- I E v V ' Y CCI- ZA L Foo ball for 1918 was a success. With only four letter men 'around which to I .1 , ,Z xr I 1 ' ,Q , ,f. 49 ' yu 5 4: , 1 f T ,J 44-fi?-5, ' fi wig! ' .f 3 W - F i 'Bw 1 1 he ,,,....- had-'I-A ,sk k x 5 Q Q 1. 7 iz ,-Z? --1' ' f l L 'TE 4 . - .. '1 t ' . . build a team, Coach Davis soon had Va strong eleven on the field due to a wealth of new material. This eleven was later developed into Championship stuff, and Wesleyan finished her second season undefeated and was awarded the Championship in the lVIiss1ouri Intercollegiate Athletic Association. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE FOR 1919 At Home ' Maryville ....... Westminister Central ........ D ru ry ............. Wm. Jewell Tarkio, at Tarkio ..................... Abroad -.------.October 3 -.--..---October 10 --------.November 7 ------.-,November 14 -----..-.November 27 ..-.----October 17 Haskell Indians, at Lawrence, Kans ............... October 24 Kirksville, at Kirksville ........................ ........ O ctober 31 Springfield, at Springfield ................ November Z2 Football Team, 1918i Frazier CManagerj, Holder, VVheeler, Johnston, McPeek, Crider, Conklin, Coach Davis. Sharp, Sprague, Satterlee, Carson, Filley, Dieterich. Irwin, Rising, Burrows, McCoy, Ream. CAPT. ALBERT BURROWS Tackle ' iss Pounds It was a great handicap to lose the services of our Captain who was an All-State tackle in l17, but he helped defeat our strong rival, William Jewell, in the first game. He was out of athletics the remainder of the year on account of an operation. However, every lover of the sport will be pleased to know that he will be seen in a Red and Black uniform next season. LAWRENCE WHEELER Center 165 Pounds Wesleyan's fighting All-State center. The man who never' gets enough, but runs right over quitting time. This was f'Molly's third year, but he is married and will not be with us next year. We rejoice, with him in his married life, but we hate to lose a good football man. GEORGE SHARP End ' . 160 Pounds Another All-State man. A clean, stubborn fighter that uses his head instead of his mouth. A small man but a big asset to the team. Was elected Captain for 1919 and indications are that he will be a real leader. BAYARD C-ONKLIN Tackle 2,10 Pounds Pete was the pick of the State as a tackle in 1917 and 1918. He is big and powerful and his ability to drop 'kick and punt causes him to be dreaded by every team in the M. I. A. A. His future is undecided. BEN c. MCPEEK n Tackle Q 175 Pounds Young and awkward, but a real football player. He was especially strong in taking passes, and was fearless and one of the cleverest tacklers on the team. LESLIE IRVVIN Guard g 175 Pounds All-State guard. This was his first year, but he won a place on the All-State team. He is a big, fast, steady player and can be depended upon to fill a large gap in the line. We hope joe will be with us three more years. I HERBERT DIETERICH , Fullbacle 160 Pounds Solid and very game. He had no didiculty in holding his own against the best in the confer- ence. He was a hard plunger and a good ground gainer, and was the best defensive man seen here for years. f'Herb will be with us three more years. EUGENE MCCOY Halfbaclz 140 Pounds Won his place on the All-State team through- his all around ability. He is a strong defensive player, tackles to the bone, can receive passes and can lug the pigskin with the best of them. He has three more years at Wesleyan. VVe predict a bright future in athletics for this man. GLEN FILLEY End 150 Pounds A product of the Cameron High that fills the bill. He is fast, can receive passes and is a block of rare ability. He was the most consistent player on the team. Watch him another year. PAUL RISING Quarterback 142 Pounds Our kid quarter who was given a place on the All-State team. Dutch possesses rare foot- ball ability. He was a good safety man, a brainy quarter, and could take or receive passes with the best. VVe expect great things of him in the football world. H BARNEY REAM Halfbacle 165 Pounds The speediest man on the team. Although new at the game he was a good ground gaiuer and a strong defensive man. It was his bulldog determination that won him his letter. 'We hope to see him here with us next year. CHARLES CARSON Guard ' 160 Pounds He was the lightestman in the line, but a hard fighter and his determination won him a place in the line. He did not appear in uniform until late in the season, but his speed aswell as his ability to tackle made him a valuable part of the team. RAY HOLDER Utility i A 180 Pounds Large and fast, he possesses a good football build and promises to be even a better man next year for the Red and Black. CHARLES JOHNSON and FRANK EVANS Both were men of promise and had made, their positions, but could not refuse the call of Uncle Sam, so after helping to defeat Jewell they left school to enroll in a larger army to help whip the Kaiser. MERRILL CRIDER Utility 175 Pounds A new man, but one of promise. He has the physique and when he gains a greater knowl- edge of the game will be a very valuable man. IRL SATTERLEE Utility 14-5 Pounds Small of stature and a new man, he helped to make the team by being out and always anxious for a scrimmage. Not a scrub but a thoroughbred. MERLE SPRAGUE ,Utility 160 Pounds Possessing a world of ability, but would not take football seriously. Lack of interest beat him out of a regular berth on the team. OVER THE TOP X NH Lg. gli jj L-eff' ll- ll ..,,, -Wf if? . V 'L ., A -:-- ' 1 'fa-. -A fd , ., 1 1 ee -D - e A 1,1 7 , i - K McCoy, W. Sharp, G. Sharp, Cannon, B. Terpenning, Sanders, G. Terpenning, Earl Davis, A Coach. Spurlock, McCracken, VVheeler, Schweppe, Medley. Satterlee, Crider, Holder. Boys' Basket Ball g lwissouri Wesleyan didn't have a championship basket ball team this year. She cleaned upu in football, so thought it Was time to pass the prizes around. But every fellow played each game with a spirit and vim equal to any Championship metal in the game. Here's to the basket ball squad. llff. W. C. 1919! A L r r , 1 , . I l W , r , w N N 1 V F ,L x M Track NgQg ? J WDW .E af i l WV I A I ,fi 6 'Q Q. N F5 'Q w QQ. gb je 4694 f h' v I gn Q . f gan 'H+ .fel U 32' 9 ' - 1 W2 5 5 F99 -9. 5 5 nos via 5 5 'M nib. 5 was H6311 21' 09 C, ,. S' 'QXQJ l 1 Girls' Basket Ball l ,L l Mrs. Davis, Coach. Bessie Louden, Alice Bridges, Lyllis Farnsworth, Gladys Bratcher, Evelyn DeShon, Elizabeth McHugh. Mildred DeShon, Helen Munn, Lucile VViley, Marie Early. Esma Somerville, Ruth Bray,' Stella Grinstead. GIRLS' BASKET BALL Wesleyan has always maintained a high standard in girls' basket ball, and the standard was not lowered any this year. With an abundance of material a fast, snappy and score-getting team was developed. In the few games that they were able to play, the team showed itself to be made of the true stuff, and ended their season with a record of having been defeated only once. -Q49-GBE-agua-favwva xwfll 1 M ll :UIQ AE 11' Wx f yi gl! lllfdfl' Z' -.7, I gl 2 j M sl- EDU313 Jf lb 1 v 1 4 .,, ,,. 2 W.- -c X V ,A .. ' 51 Q! gjlv 4' 'L an Q-.gf ,f-eg, 4 fi Y xii? 'Q XSS, ' s 'N . 4 ' 'A VIEWS AROUND CAMP ,i, ,....... ....... Y,Y,,.... ..., . l CAPT. CLYDE T. SPOONER l U. S. Army, 1906-19195 Service in VVashington, California, Qregon and Fort Sillg Commanding Qilieer at lXfI. W. S. and W. C., S. A. T. Cys. l Expert pistol and rifle shot. As true and worthy a gentleman L as efver drilled. His merit speaks for i itself. 5 LIEUT. RALPH H. ROGERS Purdue University, R. 0. T. C., O. T. C., Fort Sheridan, Commissioned at Fort Sheridang Personnel Adju- tant's Course. Commanding Qliieer and Personnel Adjutant in charge of Wesleyan's Army. A most remarkable and worthy young man of great executive and creative ahilityg always doing all in his power for his hoysn. LIEUT. JOHN T. CHANDLER VVilliam Jewell College, lVIissouri University, O. T. C., Fort Sheridan. Commis- sioned, Small Arms Firing School, Fort Sheridan, Sharpshooter, lnstruetor in Small Arms Firing. Owing to tlze Kaiser's .surrender he nefver got to teach the Wesleyfan Yanks how to shoot, but he was fall of pep and always one of the hunch. .-....,3..... 1 J Y V Wickizer .Jamesport .........LaPlata TOP ROVV-Left to Right Harpham --,--- Thwing ....... Coats.. ....... Waller .. Holder .... .......Hamilton Macomb, Ill. ........Stewartsville ................Braymer Oswalt ........... ........ B recken ridge Sloan .....,........... ............ C ameron H. Redman .................... Maysville R.. Langford .................. jamesport Schweppe ....... ..,........... R eger Ellington ...... Sprague ..... Conklin ...... ..........Trenton .......Hamilton Easterday .... .... ........Stewartsville ........Cameron Filley ................. K. Crawford ......... ..........Turney .......Cameron Currell .......... .............. Q .Lathrop Cusick ........ .... M ooresville Carson .......... ........... C ameron Madden ............ ......... M eadville C. Langford .................. Iamesport MIDDLE ROW--Left to Right Crider .................... ........Maitland Johnston .......................... Trenton McPeek ...... Keating ..... reckenridge ............Trenton Stewart ....... ........... W inston Fiddick ........ ..,....... C ameron Croy ......... .............. G alt Bentley .......... ............ W estboro Lawrence ...................... Jamesport VValker ...... ...... Gutridge ...... .............. Chillicothe Bate .............................. .Andalusia, Ala. .Ridgeway Eck .............. ......... Trenton Good ............... .....Linneus M. Moore ........ ........... T renton Evans ......... . .... .. Chillicothe L. Moore .......... ....... P lattsburg Long ........... ....Gallatin Ream ....... ........ T renton Cunningham .................... Trenton Skinner .......................... Hamilton NV ebb ........................ Pattonsburg McCormick ............ Breckenridge BOTTOM ROW-Left to Right Monk ...................... Burlington Jct. Burrows .............................. Kidder McClure ...................... Weatherby Sharp .................. Mathiston, Miss. Dieterich ...................... Marceline Frazier ............................ Cameron Poor ................................ Hamilton Lieut. Rogers ...... Richmond, Ind. Kauffman ...................... Princeton w--5 -Q Q TOP ROVV-Left to Right Jamison ...,........................ LL1dl0W Bull ........ ..,.,........Hannibal A, Bliss ,,..., ...... B raymer Hosman ..,... .......... H amilton Corn .............. ........... C ameron Dochterman ..... ....... W yaconda Satterlee ........ ................. U tica Moseley ...,... S. Bliss ........ Jones ....... Best ............ R. Redman .... ..... Leslie ........ VVright ....... Davis ............ .. .Boaz, Ala. raymer ......Granger Pattonsburg ..Chillicothe ......Braymer .......Cameron ......Braymer R. Pickett ........... .......... M ercer McGlumphy .......Kingston Shewey .................. Campbell Harter .......... Alexander Chaffee .. ..........Trimble .......Ridgeway ............Kidder ,..,,.......Mercer ........ Breckenridge Miller ,,.,,,,,...,........,.,..... Carrollton Knight ,,,.,....................... Gallatin MIDDLE ROW Irwin ................. I. Bray .......... Stotler ...... Towns ...... Cannon ...... ....... Hoss ......... Stone ............. H. Bray ........ Fohrman -Left to Right .......Iamesport .......Maysville ...-....Hamilton Bethan ..M'ound City .......BellHower .........Cameron ..-....Maysville Louis Thomas ,.,.,.,,....,............. Cameron MCC-omb ,..,,, ,....... C ameron Howard ,,,,, ,............. K ingston Cook ,,.,.. ................. H amilton Bearce ,,........,,........ Burlington Jet. DeHart ,,.,,, ,,,..,,.........,. C ameron Rusk ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .....,,,,.... E agleville McCracken ..... ........ C ameron Gould ........... ......... W inston Hughes .,..,,, ........... O sborn .........Jamesport Lindsay .... Faller ..... .......-.Trenton Ross ,.,,.............................. LaPlata Clements ........................ Brookfield BOTTOM ROW-Left to Right Baker .................... Burlington Jct. Snyder .... ................. H amilton E, Crawford .,,..,..,........... Cameron Pitman ........................ Wyaconda Thompson ........................ Trenton NOT IN THE PICTURE Capt. Spooner .................... Liberty Lieut. Chandler ................ Liberty Diven .................... ....... C ameron Elliott ...... ......... L athrop Waters ....... ......... L aPlata L. Pickett ........ .......... M ercer Noll ............. ........ I amesport Landree ..... .......... . ......... L aclede Switzer .................... Hamilton Orland ........,... --Murphysboro, Ill. Smutz ..... .......................... E dina I K MA , WY, ,,,,, ,F , ,A,,, ,,,-, ,s -s,s M- ,,,,,T,.,,,.,,, . LMAALM THE INDUCTION FOR RIGHT OF CONQUEST OUR SIGNAL CORPS V 4 Q w 1 1 1 I 1 L I ,I I 1 ! I V I ! , W W A 2 'H g I f 1 l I 9 ! , I i X I - Q l , I 1 I . I J Acting Officers LIEUTENANTS A GRADY KAUFFMAN HERBERT DIETRICH MILTON THOMPSON ALBERT BURROWS ALBERT MONK FINIS FRAZIER A RUSSELL POOR 'Q -ff, . I It ,ln in X C-X55 tif.. W en, in nf ,-Luv SERGEANTS MYRON BAKER ............ ........ Top Sergeant WILSON THOMAS--.' ......... ...... S ergeant Major LOREN MCCRACKEN ...... ........ O Hiee Sergeant MERRILL CRIDER ....... ........... R ight Guide GEORGE PITMAN ............ ................. B ugler ELBURT CRAWFORD ....... ......... B ugler LEONARD SNYDER ....... ............. B ugler CHANCIE LANGFORD ...... ....... M ess Sergeant LLOYD EASTERDAY ........... ......... Q ....... M ess Sergeant HERBERT MCCLURE ...... ...... C Ommander Of Quarters GEORGE SHARP ............. ............... P latoon Commander CHARLES CARSON ........ ........ P latoon Commander LAWTON HOWARD ....... ...... P latoon Commander V QQ A if 1- it C., Qigh P C X ' a'u-, Q w eziwid? 5 R 1 -. Ai' 9, rlulnnl ml .1 '- 'I-' . F5 I I CQ 2 li C , A A L-I 7 ' ' II , I ' A , -R - rl jfiv- R I L-,O . 0 Q' 3 Y ml Aw - - I Ll f K -A A L gr .- an ,a on 4'L ' 1 fgv g 1 5! .H W 1 '2 ' T W I ,Q tl 43 +3 I X l- i ,ll 1 ? r ' If V I l 4 , i N 1 A , 1 '4 1 V 1 x i X I 7 1 ' 1 w H A , . 1 1 I N I 1' 1 1 a ,. .Lx 1,9 lf . E lp lf 5 lg v kg K 1 H +2 1 ees - e t- , M, W, e ' ' GLORIOUS, GLORIOUS 1. Marched last night, marched the night before, Goin, to march tonight 'as we never marched before, For when we march vvelre as happy as can be, For we are the soldiers of the S. A. T. C. I CHORUS , Glorious, glorious, vve'll make VVesleyan' victorious, Back us up With shell and vve'll give the Kaiser -, And we'll drive the bloody Germans out of France. Z. Black Jack Pershing says, says he, Send another bunch from the M. VV. C., For they'll plow us a path thru the line of the Hun, For each is sure a fightin, son-of-a-gun. 3. Says Von Hindenberg to Kaiser Bill, Darn that infantry that never will be still, They're iightin' like the devil and it's :very plain to see That We're up against the soldiers of the VV. C. MY CASTLE ON THE RHINE In my castle on the river Rhine Pm goin' to have a vvhee of a time, Inlaid pretzels on the floor, German butler at the door. For my cook, the Princess Hohenzollern, I'll eat my Christmas dinner in the town of Berlin, Hang my pants on the Hindenburg line, In my castle on the river, River on the castle, Castle on the river Rhine. HAIL, HAIL, THE GANG'S ALL HERE Hail, hail, the gang's all here, The Yanks have got the Kaiser, The Yanks have got the Kaiser. Hail, hail, the gang,s all here, The Yanks have got the Kaiser sure. Hail, hail, our pay check's come, The boys will have a crap game, The boys will have a crap game. Hail, hail, our pay check's come, The boys will have a crap game sure. , K-K-K P K-K-K-K. P.! Horrible K. P.'! You,re the only j-j-job that I abhor! And when the m-m-moon shines Over the mess hall I'll be scrubbing up the k-k-kitchen Hoor. THE INFANTRY The infantry, the infantry, VVith the dirt behind their ears, They can Whip their Weight in Wildcats And can drink their Weight in beer. The cavalry, artillery, the darned old engi- neers, Oh, they couldn't whip the infantry In a hundred thousand years. FAVORITE ARMY SONGS There,s a Long, Long Trail Good Morning, Mr. Zip, Zip, Zip Over There The Last Long Mile 'KPack Up Your Troubles in Your Old Kit Bag ' ffrfitzie Boy I Army Beans I ,F A if K I 4 ni- Capt.: Didn't you hear me give the command to fix bayonets? Private: Yes, Captain, but by bayonet is all right, there is nothing about it to be fixed. Oteen. - H Dr. Bowen: What's your trouble? Let me see our ton ue. Y g Rookie: No tongue can ever tell how sick I am. . Fond Mother: Remember, my son, when you get to camp try to be punctual in the mornings so as not to keep breakfast waiting, --Life. Halt! Who's there? Friend, with a bottle. Pass, friend, halt, bottle. i Fashion notes from the front: VV'here are you going? asked one rook of another. Going to the blacksmith shop to get my tin hat reblockedf' , . Poor: Did you know most of the fellows in the army held miiltary offices? Cannon: No, What? 4 Poor: General Flunks and General Nuisancesf' Cf all commands in army life, The one we like the best, It's one we all delight to get, It's simply that word Rest . e iff' 'yay cce' Wea:- it 7- K-.DQ-3---WA KK,-N fccj K ZX ' xx i J! lx n Gy is-Aw-jr'-J bex., ,X Q '4 U V - l ' ij Y 1 ' .ss - is X ,'fb G Q . h IT ALL WENT UP IN SMOKE H lngbts B 0 0k IVA' M ,f Rf? I,qV ,ff B 4CIiWH-n'M.:91'k 2 Q 5 is CCQUBELKLIEQQE WISH QL V has fa-,',,, f- 3 Zfixfx NNW X Zi- fi i .1 ff? 4 5' x ll-'O ' O 43.5 99 O 09 0 0 C again? vi, X , i?-4.-,f 4 , , 'lvl-1,5 ty , q 4,7 ,-L. 4.1 V VN- ning 1 ,V,,,..1-TZIPH WBT A ! is - I H' I' I A Iilifl, , r'T1'f' I 'iff ,., ,--2ffgZ,,X,,s,.fg'Jn 1 ,mit f ISM., . 'PEE -'C' Avi'-Li HQ A L fi?-2.2 H' JI3' f f1 ik'4'f5'?5,,.' i'i ,ii'fi4 Qf ,-limi , ...'f'Q'f'?':'2'CQeQ,'i' TRW ' f ,. ' ,fu NCQ! ff-ffbffzr 9' 1 --Zfff?-72-ijrifffilj mf lyffc' if f, -77' 12 ,-, '- -H. X ', Zan.. 2 - .V TX if 'ff ' Vw' Vu, iff 'lf ' V 4 :.5'ps5?l'V!f1L V3-,VV.4zV -- P'-'N X . rw f t 1 MW g.:--L.: s M,-f . . , fav, y 1 WA? if .J-jf V W! f-asa ' ..,- j.z'-ffii' fl, ii 4 it is X - -1 ' 3- , , 4+.,.'f V N u7 T'F ' 2 , 'Y Vikki . mil, I ..V ,. , .VV l-'-v , .,,V,VL1VVIV,7LVV1V V 72, X I x V f Af, l 1 fV X14 1 ,Kg A, f 6K1 5' ' 1 ' ff 'l ' ,Hg gV 'ZJV .V 1 pi' A -- ' X , 1 :L ,QQQ Y if PV Kv',, V X . VQVVg'V-4.fi 't3,.V , will M V 1 5677- xg ,K VV? 5 ,'g'?V lx 'HQ .. 5 ,f ft I -1: V V1 ,ff ,XV VV Hr ,J f 1V , ,. . lt E Vf V, ,fn T' E T- 'Al f v 'I g' I l llylyfl 4' ' , 'X all cf li ll 'll' 'f - T l ww W. s f ll I . :J ' ' Students begin to arrive. NVVhich is the way to Missouri VVesleyan, sir?,' Enrollment continues. Old VVesleyanites hold reunions in the halls while new ones stare helplessly around them. The grind begins. And still they stand in line at the office door. Army Registration Day. VVell, I didn't know that he was 183, The college gang congregates in the city park, and finally attend Chase-ListerQ?j. Prof. Beach says some folks think this French proposition is a farce-but it isn't. It being the first Sunday everyone goes to Sunday School and Church. Did it rain? Girls read the Dormitory Rules and Regu- lations ! ! Even a revival sermon lasting an hour and a half can be endured for the sake of a date. Y. W. C. A. Reception for the new girls. Hoover refreshments. All the M. W. C. boys go to church-once. All the M. W. C. girls go to church-to- gether. 'Tm homesick. Gee, but I want to see ma. All the old Cand newj kodaking haunts are explored Cincluding the cemeteryj. Everyone striving desperately to make a fa- vorable impression on the profs. Faculty and students go to church in a body-attempt to give a college yell. f'Will that dinner bell never ring? Dr. Harmon explains what he knows of the Vocational Training matters. 'fThere is no sense of me staying, dear. Oh well, bo hoo+?' The boys blow in some of dad's hard earned kale. Everybody deeply enthusiastic over their school workC?j. Blind Boone Concert at Baptist Church. Lord, give us peace. Y. W. and Y. M. joint reception. Have you met him ?-Well, just wait a moment- I will get Miss Sain. - 'H X t- 5 f-N ff -Q G' A- f' E Xi ww' if ' X X 1 F 'Q , . .i . Induction of the Saturday Afternoon Tea Club. Uncle Samuells boys-for sure. . Pep meeting at the K. P. Hall. Lots of Spizarinctum. Another opportunity of an escape from the dorm. . Miss Wachtel buys some hog dip to fumigate her room. C. H. S. tries out our athletic field. Rutheans give military reception to new girls. Oh, n you wooden cavalry! Wesleyan trounces Jewell on her own gridiron. 7-0. Rev. Geyer's farewell sermon. 'fHeavyH Kauffman's pants were bought at 'fStucker, sir. Dr. Geyer gives an illustrated lecture on Panama. Moxley steps out with Elsie Jeffers. Capt. Spooner requests the girls to sit in the spoonholder and keep off the grass. . Where are we going to sleep tonight? IV U 1' W P 11 V 11 1 11 1 V 1 1 14 1 1 5- i A 1 . N 1 1 ,I I 'A ' 1 1 1 N 1 1 1 5 . I 1 . 1 A n 1 1 1 4 5 1 1 N , N I l l i 1 1 E 1 1 1 1 'I 1'v'r1'J 1 1 '1 71 11. ,111 11,1f, 1 1. 11 1- ,' 1 11 15 if 1, , U 1' 11 w 1 1 1 11 . 1 11 ' 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 I 1 ' 1 1 1 -1 1 ,1 1 11 11 '1 11 11 1 1 1 1' 1 11 ,E 1 1 1 E1 l 11 11 1 1 1 ' 1 11 1 ' Z 1 1 1 1 F 1 1, 1'i 1 1 , 1 1 ri f 1 1 11 1 11 . 1 ' 1 1 I1 1 , 1 1. 1 n 1: 11 'M 11 11' '111 11 1' 1 4 1 11, 1', 1'?' 1 I 1 1 I1 i1 1 ' 11 '11, ,1 , 1, X 11 1 111' 1 1 1 1 1 .W 1 l1 '11 1 14 16 17 18 25 In the barracks, of course. It's too bad there aren't enough cots to' go 'round. 11. Someone is heard singing 1'I'm going to murder the buglerf' 12. Earl Good becomes a military commander. 1It's 16 girls this time.j 13 No church or league on account of the Flu. Dorm callers rejoice. ' . Dorm girls have an exciting argument about-- Qask Elizabeth McHughj. . Lieut. Rogers organizes girls' Army. Watch out, Bill. ' S. A. T. C. boys get hilarious before taps. I The Army gets its first fire drill. Girls take physical torture. Chandler makes the girls all peeved. Frank Johnston goes to too many classes, so has to rake leaves. 20. Kelley Gage's military funeral by the S. A. T. C. Army gets its first 'shot.' Why faint-it's not a bullet. Everyone feels 'sore.' 22. The influenza claims a victim in our own M. W. C. An appropriate and impressive funeral service for Opal Gregory, on the campus. 24. The girls appear at drill in bloomers. Pew!! Rubber!! Telegram instructing Capt. Spooner to induct Academy boys, in Vocation Section. Pep meeting after supper. 26. Wesleyan defeats Midland College 7f2. A spring shower during the game. The Army participates in a flag raising down town. What do they care for rain? 27. We set our clocks back. Thank goodness, an hour later to sleep. 28. Members of the Army purchase 33,950 in Liberty Bonds. ' 29. Army gets uniforms, etc., and small1?j shoes. Vanity personifiedC?j !!! 30. 'Ruth Mayo discovers she can't tell Crider two inches away. Military funeral for Roy Beechner. Hesperian Orchestra in chapel at 7:30. 1 ' 1 31. Chapel services resumed once more. Faculty entertain with a Hallowe'en party. 1 , ll 1 ! f - ' -r ' 1 1 1 1' :tif-'7 1' '1:3i!6 hfbi 5:'- ,- A- Q ,xl ' ffm .,'-.1 1.7, -1 UQ, I ' ' N' 1 ' --a'-T 1 finals? ' 11 A 3, W111111 .emi 1 'f'f.-.'- F, '2 1 ,g, 410 X ' . Ep! If xg-., N ,Q -' . H fag, n -is K1 I 'tr 1 ' 111111 -11: ,, f'-if 'X 11' , 1' 1 1 1 fr., fr, - -5- 3 3. 'ff ir riff 1. NN lx 'X' f ifgyxi ' ' S' 1 ..i-7-25-N '! A 11 1' 17 1 AVE' . ' 2 M21 W lf V I W Ep' TP' ff ,f ' - P X ' in f 1 ' -- 1 - X' W 11 ' I 1 f 1 fiiufiig- 'Ti 1 7 ' ' ui 'I 6 v- Fire drill. VVas it, or did we hear the Special services for signal corps at church. bugle? Rogers gets bawled out. S. A. T. C. testimony meeting. I have lost- feverything from a sock to a suitjf' N-o week-end passes, so the boys take a hike instead. Cusick cocks his shoe at Jimmie Bate in the middle of the night. S. A. T. C. runs opposition to the Y. W. C. A. meeting. Bunch of Army fellows go to Hamilton and hold a military funeral. False peace report. Rain!!! Prof. Clelland takes a course in Military Aeronautics. Ruthean meeting causes some handy dates. Real week-end passes. 'fHave you any A. W. O. L.'s ? PEACE! ! ! ! Celebration? I say so, boy. S. A. T. C. boys get to take their girls to see The Freedom of the World. ' Address by Dr. Burris Jenkins. VVar Work pledges. Aesthesians have open program. Military Hop. C. H. S. has a game with Chillicothe. Dorm girls ordered to keep at least 6 feet from all guards. Wider sidewalks, or no guards, their decision. Camp Funston Machine Gun Co. gets whooped by our little S. A. T. C. 13-0. Sergt. Edward's lecture provides some place to go, even tho it did rain. S. A. T. C. attend memorial services at Christian Church. w f 503 : vw ff N W1 :www :Y as V XF? VD fi - I CASES S. A. T. C. sings at Red Cross meeting at n QQ Q. Si n seen on Schwe e's shoes-'4Post no .8 U PP bills, tie no horses, park no cars. What are they going to about the S. A. P T. C.. H. S. just what articles of apparel does a soldier wear? Aesthesians entertain in hdnor of new members. Pep meeting. Somebody please furnish the pep. 1 Which shall it be-the Epworth League so- cial or the picture show? How about both? Game with Tarkio-16-6. Pop concert at Opera House. Soldiers cover adjoining country advertising Thanksgiving game. Does it pay to adver- tise? Dean Glover surely wouldn't have called for Trig. notebooks if he had known the agony he caused the Freshmen. News of demobilization reaches camp. Is this a civilized country? Capt. Alva Engle- hart talks to S. A. T. C. Pep meeting without the pep. Turkey Day. Heap big snow. Army rolls snow and tramps it. Wesleyan vs. Spring- field, 30-0. Some field, and some game. Big turkey dinner and a co-ed supper at the mess hall in celebration of Wesleyan's vict-ory. Wesleyan the Champions of the M. I. A. A. Week-end passes for Army. Just enough here to have a guard. Therefore, no dates, sad to relate. . a . 4? fe as , nyglxgfixie .:J ,eei My ,i Q aigj E it G rt at - 6 pg lux is X , V, g ' u X rf , X X ..,p --' 5 I B A. N' , il l,i4Ci llfv i a N All's quiet along the Potomac. Y room opened for use of soldiers. Some letter writing and checker playing. S. A. T. C. guards the campus all day long. Does the Lieut. believe in dances? Dean Glover has a new son. All present or accounted for.'l Miss Beach from K. C. Deaconess Train- ing School talks to girls. The last cots ar- rive. All the boys in the barracks. The Frog Pond established. Everyone in at taps. john Hetherlin defines predicament as 'tan awful fix to be in. Lecture by Sergt. Major O'Connor. Wesleyan and Jewell tussle for a 6-6 tie before a great crowd. Wesleyan makes 12 first downs to Jewellls 4. Flu ban falls again. No picture show tonight. Boys sign discharge papers at 4:00 p. rn. just four days more pay. Thank goodness, vacation begins on Friday. Potatoes and bacon for breakfast. Confusion reigns supreme. After-taps fights the rule. Change of menu, bacon and potatoes. The K'Rough Cookies from the North and .South Barracks make an attack on The Frog Pond. Signing of numerous discharge papers. Formations in rain every seven minutes. The Army entertains its girls with a grand, supermaliscrumptious dinner, at 6:00. Goodbye, old Wesleyan, also Uncle Sam and bacon and potatoes. Maybe we'll 'be back and maybe we won't. -30. Nobody knows, nobody cares, but oh, what a good time we had! Students reluctantly return. Preparation for the term next year. No more work this year. I U, III: I II LI I I I II I Iv I , I I I I I I I Q . i , I I I II I HI I I I A I I K I I I I I I II I I I I I , x I I I ' I I I I I I II I I II II I I I M III I I I II I II II , WI! IE II II XII, -I I I I ,I 2-n. IE I iz... --- :llwgu '-'Q-14 umm m I ' Y ' ' -- -1-.-, 4 V W - - . ul Ill - 1- -unfpn . -....- .-, - :FJHI7S 5452 - -' -.S - A 1 mr ' i , . IDII1 1 ' -wash..- -. - e - - - - --..,.: :::' .O - 4:12251 - . .- - 7 g .-: 4- - -!!!!L1 2:12 f 1 . -lr--'--,. 1 - ' ' S :. :-. - v 117J::: :::::. ' -7 ?.:i7i:T.- , .. .I 1 1 - . -' 1 E ::::::' 11-:gy A S7-I-En f . :fx f . . ... I 1 ': : 1 1 .. WHS! 222.73 - .Eg j::. - P' - ,.,' ::, ' 1 :-G 5 1 , un - 1 Z ' 1' - -. 41:3--1 tg..- - . ' -S--, ,?-T'F2vL, I . is . , E E E -. 1 1 - 1--u . ,, .,f -- 1 . . I-uh. --r - - . - g Z i- , ,.. I- f . K- e - t KK , -,,,f . - X ,,s. 1 ,. , 4 - B... M. W. C. Guild give a New Year's recep- tion. The per usual number of resolutions or revolutions. Since the bugle's call doesn't arouse our slumbers, alarm clocks will have to. No, it isn't cold. just 20 below. Nothing but snow. Ask somebody that knows what happened. The same thing happened today that hap- pens every other day. You know. Students attend a lecture at the church, since they don't get enough of them at the college. Everyone knows his lessonsf Pj. Steve Burke and Harry D. Loes visit Mis- souri Wesleyan. Miss Sain takes Allison Skinner for a stroll. Prof. Jones conducts a Roosevelt memorial service at chapel. Ruth Mayo has a birth- day part at the club. How old is she? New members of the Criterion staff elected so that they can have their pictures taken. Frost makes Wesleyan beautiful. Girls' Glee Club sings at the church. Har- riet Smith refuses Irl Satterlee's company for the evening. Tarkio vs. Welsleyan opens season with a score of 18-8. Aw! Commercial girls all wear high collars to have their picture taken. A meeting con- cerning the R. O. T. C. The Criterion Staff picture is delayed by a bride and groom. Oh slush!! Maryville vs. Wesleyan 57-20 Cin their favorj. College attends revival at Presbyterian Church in a body. Misses Sams and Som- erville do some 'igood singing. e 'f X Lx Get together social in the gym by the fac- ulty. john Hetherlin displays his May pole dancing propensities. Kim rings the bell 10 minutes too early for the close of the first period, much to the joy of the Chemistry students. Over- seas caps first enhance the appearance of the khaki clad boys. Cantata by M. E. Church choir. Bess Edie says right out in church, Jimmie Bate, take your hand out of my pocket! Certain couples have a tendency toward dark corners in the hall. just two days until examinations!! What do you think he'll ask us? Wesleyan Evening at the dining hall. Bas- ket ball team royally entertained, by the girls that got Happy. Exams begin. Drury and Wesleyan 43-25. In Whose favor? e More exams. If I don't pass, oh SSoelH?? Ditto. Thank goodness, theyire over, for one semes- ter, anyway! ! Agony begins all over again. Registration. I have two conflicts for that period. fEverything that is listed in the catalog.j Oh, you blessings on the S. A. T. C.!! May your ashes rest in peace. Allison Skinner's arguing convinces Kelley that she doesn't know anything. Game with Springfield. 28-4-0. Usual result. We came out second. Second team goes to Hamilton and cleans up. Semester recital. I I II I II I r I 1 I I It I I I I II I I M I ll I I - I I I I I I I 'I I ,. I I I I I I j I I I I iI I , ,I I ,I I I I I I I I I I ,II I 'I I, I' I I' . ,I .. I-sl fb if FEBR RRY gi -' iv -i i . A it I 'V V5 ..vafffi 'l'j331 -,. ' B ggi ii... In A X . - 'W W ,L - ' - ' ' ' C Light showers that afternoon. It may have been Showers of Blessings for some. Prof. Clelland talks at Sunday School on 'fRules of Conduct in the Halls. Did the hog see his shadder? Real- winter. We gave Jewell a cold rief ception, but they fixed us by a 54-38 scofei. Some results of Ground H-og Day. Dr. English talks at chapel. A We don't know what happenedg maybe you d-o. W's are awarded to the football war- riors. Also some little gold footballs which prove to be exceedingly popular with the female sex. Time turned backward and made us rather kiddish just for a nite. Ruth Diven and Clinton Farmer, the kid- diest kids. Who's got your football? A Braymerites invade Cameron. A Bess Edie asks the folks in the hall to be quiet for the 1,439,499th time. Does anyone here know that they are put- ting out an Owl? 'fThe Rose of Plymouth is given at the High School Auditorium. Big rain, big crowd. Some of Wesleyan's damsels oscu- late a bit. The morning after the nite B4. Valentine's Day. Who's got your heart P Mayville and Wesleyan play, up there. Whats' the use of saying who won? Basket ball boys arrive amid great applause and cheeringf PD. Ray tries his best to give some of the girls what they want, butlyou can never satisfy a woman. Cameron High School girls basket 'ball team comes out and let our girls win a 29-17 victory over them. Wesleyan vs. Centralg 28-52, this time. Ruthean open program. Turn over. You can't always sometimes tell just who is what. Snowballing is still good. Some of the boys get their faces washed., Aesthesians give their Annual Banquet. A large time for all present. Birthington Washday. Basket ball boys start their campaign of conquestC?j. Can anyone read that Jewell score? The Greatest Thing in Life at the opera houses. Did you ever have it? Y. W. C. A. elect oHicers for the coming year. No reports from the basket ball team that are w-orth mentioning. The Church Masquerade Party. Did we know ourselves, or anyone else? Strange where all those handsome coons of last night went. Chapel talk is re- ported to be seriously ill. The blizzard and the basket ball team ar- rive at the same time. Chapel talks passes away at 9:47 this A. M. There aren't twenty-nine days in this month this year. Did you know that? I I I I I I I I Q I I I I I I . I I I I I . I I I I I I I I I II I 1 I I I I I I I ' I II , II I if I I I I I I I: I II Q I I I I I II II.I I IL II f 1 1 Y 1-3 I . J, , 7 S r,.. I A. 4,,.... 'I if .ir e W U e ,L is . K f :lj N. H -0, .Q-?Qu J f X r T4 . ' 'ffl Ni if 595' r ,,,e.t. P.. . f - if few! if ' i ..., y X X ll , fliilxbw ..1 - l'!ylg . i ,, 114 , e r e ff xl- NLT .,- -1 O -4 1 '- ll : 'f '- . h ' 5 - , : ?L?51af-Z' I Cr. lr F, -V L1 ,f fl-X f ' l ,ei ' ' f ' 'fl'w1gf .1iikD X . ' J' L ,. f .3 Y Funeral services of our dear friend and mother, Chapel Talk, held at 9:30, high mass. The preacher so moved his hearers that even the plaster broke down. Much mourning, weeping and gnashing of teeth. T And on the third day it arose again. The clock still moves its hands before its face. Girls' basket ball game with Breckenridge. 34-4. Breckenridge came out second. Prof. Kelsey entertains the M. E. Choir and friends at his home. The' Rutheans demonstrate their ability to recite their A. B. C's. Would you have thot they had so much expression? The Howard Payne girls give our team a taste of what the boys have been getting all winter. Pop Concert at the Opera Houses. Girls Glee Club sings. r Universal washday. Miss Sain's English Class goesfor a hike. T-o be or not to be?', Ask the English students. Ruthean invitations appear. ' Freeman arrives and takes charge of Eng- lish classes. Is 13 unlucky? Y. W. has charge of chapel. Girls are all informed that they can have a beau for once in their lives. Rain.. Miss Dexter called home. Prof. Jones gone, no History. VVon't you take dinner with me today? The Rutheans celebrate St. Patrick's birth- day at the Pythian hall. Rutheans and their escorts get h-ome. Those not too sleepy go to H. S. play. , Those who are rested go to the play at the H. S. Mr. Ennis talks at chapel, and consults boys. Excelsiors have an. open program. Gee, it was great. Miss Elsie Clark tells of the J-oys of being a missionary. Ladies' Glee Club concert. Schweppe gets his head soaked. Miss Dexter is back. Have you read that 100 pages of Education ? Bert is heard to say to Thelma in the hall: I haven't asked my dad yetg have you asked your mother?l' Tennis runs competition to Y. W. and Y. M. Which shall it be? Expression plays, 'fThe Klept-omaniac and Betty's Degreef' Kids go home for spring vacation, if they can afford Friday cuts. Gee, ma, but I've sure been working hard. What few are left are discussing the Ex- celsior banquet. Pop Concert. Excels-Adels appear. Here we are again, sooner or later. a 13 I '4 . I H W: 1 H L V . . r x W N l 1 4 1 x V 1 w Y W 1 Y ' w . I l I 1 1 I E 1 i I r i J V w H if Q if gs. if EH H Q .UV z 1, it H v2.5 v 1 , I 'I W F: ' PH 5 'gl I :U 4 U5 M ll W w 'E Qi , .v . -ay ' T-X X 1 'A fl X X X QQ , 0 Z. ,, ,ff , Q R I 5 ' Z I if X!! f X! . xy Ig 1 yr , j Ill M 1 ' .. . , ,' i . ' f J pf I L ?!! 1. X f 1' A -, N, 'Y I ff -- 9 . I ,aw cf x , -- ff ll Q if-xx N -WH-7' I. lf! April Fool! VVhich got fooled, Prof Free- man or the American Literature class? Couples still persist in loitering in the halls. Oh, slush! QAnd no rubbers.j Excelsior Banquet. All present report the usual good time. Y. W. leads chapel. At last, every girl can have a beau. ' Adelphian invitations appear. Now I know who he's going to take. Vera Shaffer's man appears. Vera regains her usual composure. joint Y. W. and Y. M. meeting-rain and the League of Nations debate at the Pres- byterian church. A still further precipitation of the etherial dampness. Adelphians finish decorating banquet hall. 'Virtuous Wives at the picture show. Adelphian banquet. 'Turkey and fixin's beats chicken. Hesperians entertain guests. The morning after the night before. Sleep- ing beauties in class. . At last,-a chance to catch up some lost sleep. Some of Wesleyan's co-eds decide some mo- mentous questions. A 1 . X, I f fi V rl i X A . , .f f f ATEN y X f aff fl l X 14 .iff-f wwf s Dr'. Harmon informs the boys that no col- lege credit is given for checker playing. Jess Bartholomew has a report as long as' Dean Glover. Russell's rival rushes riotously 'roundi. Bert decides that some people's minds are not derangeo, as they never have been arranged. . Prof. Beach gives a party for his students. Easter. Special music at all churches. Oh, you new spring bonnets! Semester Undergraduate Recital. Prof. Freeman is informed some startling things about the meaning of various words. Rev. Carothers leads chapel. Commercials have a picnic. Criterions again appear. Elsie Jeffers ex- tinguishes herself by an editorial. Y. M. has charge of chapel. Bate displays his knowledge of music and prayer, while Louis Pickett calls the faculty to the mourn- ers' bench. Tennis playing the order of the day. A belated Easter program at the Methodist church and the Home Guards play at night services. Dr. Harmon builds fence. Commercials start practice on their play. Juniors entertain Seniors and their guests. .' x-8 .'?-N I I '4 ' x ' -f 1 y' X X X .-,f' X-1 . N yr 1,-If B ., , . , N , x ' - . 1 .-gff-A -K ' 1 --' ..- - -,,- ..fA....5 ,..:f.,,,,,:.... Excelsiors give open program, and show some of their old Hpep in debating. 1 Students have holiday and attend May Fes- tival given by public schools. Everybody goes to the Junction to meet the Thirty-Fifth Division. Miss Wilson is all excited. Bess Edie steps out iwith Jimmie Bate. VVhere are Vernita and Holder? The Carnival is the main attraction noWC?j. ' Y. M. and Y. W. enjoy a marshmallow roast at Chautauqua grounds. Too bad that Bert doesn't like marshmallows. False tank report but a holiday anyway. Misses Somerville, Vanstane, and Edson give graduating recital. All the students go to town to see the War Tank that helped to whip the Huns. VVhy don,t they ever get it started? Didn,t it go some though? Ladies' Glee Club goes to Kidder. 1 Why do all the girls look so sleepy today? But we'll go to Kidder the very next chance we get. Tennis is very popular. Don't get the spring fever. Mother,s Day. A large number of stu- dents attend church. Clay Davis has a date. 12. 13 14 15 17 19 21 26 27 28 Z9 30 M6!.1ry Prof. Bole's classes begin work on campus. . Shorty Lawrence blisters his hands spading flower beds. . Marie Early is late again. -16. Operetta 'KOlivette at Opera House. Why don't folks ever come on time? . We sing a new song at Chapel. . Graduation recital given by Misses Lain and Vanstane. . junior Academy entertains Seniors. Ladies' Glee Club go to Mt. Pleasant. . Dr. Harmon gives reception in honor of Seniors. . Joint meeting of Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. . Commercial students give a play. It Pays to Advertise. . Literary Societies join in their annual pro- gram. v . Conservatory Recital. The printer had to have it, So we had to let it go, And what happened in the month of May You're all supposed to know. Of all the things that happen here, Of course, we didn't know, We've only hit the high points, But we hope it all is so. w. wav A P P ff. '15 A , H YK: 256 1 L Q 4 'S ' H X -F - Q X L f Y .0 ak a F I 10:30 A. M. Baccalaureate Sermon. Prof. F. W. Clelland, A. NI. 8:00 P. M. Annual College Sermon. Rev. G. S. Cox, D. D. Graduation exercises of Conservatory and awarding of diplomas. 10:00 A. M. Annual Meeting of Board of Trustees. 10: 15 A. M. Final Chapel Exer- cises of Senior Class of College of Liberal Arts. Awarding of honors. 5:00 P. M. 4 8:00 P. M. Annual Alumni Banquet. Graduation Exercises of Academy and awarding of diplomas. . 8: 30 A. M. Annual Meeting of Alumni As- sociation. 2: 30 P. M. Commencement Ora- tion. Dr. Fletcher Homan, Kansas City, Mo. Conferring of Degrees. Announce- ment of Honors. 8:00 P. M. Lawn Fete- under patronage of Aesthesians. - Poetic Efforts You can always tell a freshman By his gaping, vacant stare, With his mouth a hanging open, Letting in the college air. You can always tell a senior, For there is none' other such. But be sure that you remember That you cannot tell him much. School is like a little Ford. You ramble right along, You shift your gears, And hold your tears, And toot your little horn. You climb up hills Of Hunks and ills And sliced off exam marks, You take your books Home for the looks, And class yourself as Sharks. ' BRIEF TRAGEDIES Little girl, Box of paints, Sucked the brushes, Joined the saints. Little boy, Little gun. Gun bust, Boy dust. Little b-oy, Pair of skates, Hole in the ice, Pearly Gates. AT TOP OF EXAM PAPER Lord God of Hosts, Be with me yet, Lest I forget, Lest I forget. AT BOTTOM OF SAME PAPER Lord God of Hosts, Was with me not, For I forgot, V For I forgot. . Oh, Alice had her little Don, His quiet ways and allg And everywhere that Alice went, He followed at her call. He followed her day after day, And all did plainly see A habit thus established was That could not broken be. Into the room the robber stole, The bags of chink he chunk, And many a wicked smile he smole, And many a wink he wunk. When the donkey saw the zebra, He began to switch his tail, Well, I never! was his comment, There's a mule that's been in jail. H When you're foolin' in the library, An' havin' lots of fun, A laughin' an' a jabberin' As if your time had come, You'd better watch your corners, And keep kinder lo-okin' out, Er' Bess Edie'll git yer, If yo' don't watch out. In the .study hall we sit, Thinking, lessons dear, of you, And the bright commencement time so far away, And the teachers, how they scold, Spite of all that we can do, Tho we try to cheer each other and be gay. Tramp, tramp, tramp, Our class is flunkingg Cheer up schoolmates Cif we only couldj, And beneath the teachers' gaze, With our brains all in a haze, We will try then to recite our lessons goodf ?j. And when at the close of day, Then our teachers smile on us, To think that they have taught us something m-ore. And it's out of school we go, With our poor nerves almost wrecked, Still we hear the cry of lessons o'er and o'er. Little drops in water, Little drops on land, Makes the aviator f Join the heavenly band. I 'wish I was an angel And with the angels stand, And play a great big bass drum, Right in the heavenly band. . Women's faults are many, Men have only two, Everything they say, And everything they do. Under the critic's scornful eye, Our dear joke column stands. WVe had to take the ancient ones, For lack of helping hands. Dean Glover slipped upon the ice, Because the couldn't stand: He saw the glorious stars and stripes, Son saw his father land. I I 1 1 w 2 ! . A i I 1 .I f H U H fi A X w ?Y,f N 4 s is I 11 , Qi 4 1 , EU, :Wt gl Lv V mf ,N V, Ji 5 ly? au' Consensus of Opinion Esma Somerville ....... ...... M ost popular lady George Sharp, the Postman .......... Most popular man Mary Beazell, Lucile Campbell ........ Prettiest girls Margaret Kelly ........ ........ B iggest Hirt Lawrence Wheeler ...... ....... G reenest Freshman Herbert Deitrich, Finis Frazier .... Handsomest men Hel-bert 'Diaefieh ...... ....... L adies' man Ray Holder ........ ........ B est athlete Sam K. Moxley ....... ...... I deal old bachelor Lydia Sain ....... ........ I deal old maid Russell Poor and Olive Smith .............. Ideal couple Ray Holder ........ ....... B iggest feet in school LILLIE BALLARD Owl Princess THE TANK May 8th l J fa 1 Q I E E l F I Y w . I X ...Q I 1 i i v i 7 5 i X N w N LUCILE WILEY PHOTO BY A. S, BROWN OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER FOR THE OWL 1 11 11 1 1111 1 11 1. 11 1 15111, 11 11 111 111 ,1 1 11 111' 11. 1 ,11 ,f 111 1 1 T1 1. 11 ,, , 1, 11 1. 11 1 11 1 1 , 11' 1 1 111 17 ,WL , 11 1. 11 1 1 11 1 115 11 1, 1 1 1 11 1 1 11.1 11 115' 11, ' 1 1111i 1 1 1 11 1 1111 1 1 111 1 1311 1 1 1 11 1311111 11 1 H111 11 1 1 11111. 1 11 1 1 '1 I 1 1 111' 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 11 1 11 1 1 1': 1 1 '11 1 1 111111 1 1 1 1111. 1 , 1 1 1' 11 11 1 1 1111, 1 11 111111 1 .1 1 11 .. 1 1 1 1 111 1 1115 1 1 111' 1 1 1 1 111 1 1 111 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 11111 1 11 1 ' 1 31, 11 1 1 1x 111 ' 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 fl , 1 11 11 1' 11 1 1 11 ,1 1. 1 1 1 1 1' ' 11 11? 1.' 1 1 1 1 1 '11 1 11 11 1 1- 14 1, 1. 1 ,1 1 11 ff ' 1.1 '11 '1 111' 1 1 1111 1 1 , .1 .1 1:1 1 111 1, 1' 11115 , , 1111 V 1111 1 1111 13 1,11 , 1 1 11 11 1 , 1 '1 kr 1 11 F1 ' 1 1-1 1- 11 11 13 , 11 1V 1 1 111 1 11 1 11 11 5 1 1 1 1, 11 ' 11 1111 1 11 1 11 11- . 11 1311 11 1 1111 1 1 , 1111 ' 1 1 1 1111 1 111 1 1 1 1 1111 -1 11 11111 1 . 1:51 ' 11 1 1111 1111 1 111 1 1111 1 1 '1 1 '11 '1 1 11, 1 -11' 1 1,111 1111111 1'-11 11 1 111 1 11111 1 1,1 11 1,1 1 111 11 1 1 15111 11 1 ,1 1 1 l 111 111 , 111 11..1 11111 1 , 1 ,11 11 -111' 1 ,111 1 11111 1111 1 M11' 11 1 1111 1111 1 11 1 1:11 11 1 11111. 21 115111 1 1 1 1 1 I 11 '1 1 1 , M11 1111 1 11111 1 1 . ,. 11,1111 111111 111 1.' 1 1 1 1 n I 1 1 I Q ll. ' ll ' ei is 2 ll ' 1:5 ig 155, me l Ha fl ill' ll ull , in In , if lk: gl 0 lim :le lzlll '4 ,KC X . I Q , 'lil Nil IJ ll 'I ll 3 'R , I ,, lu A f ill: ll T ln I - xxx lu Xxx 'll l .,. lf gh -qlflkmlb f t ,ix igrfiwi- r f A X ,num H avlmu -H uullllll 'glilllilt I' , A 'fllallulhlgmmhdlf l i In this section of THE OWL, you will Hnd jokes, notices and a humorous Writeup or two. These have been placed in this section for the express purpose of -making the ad section more attractive. The ads make possible the pub- lication of this book, and We want them to be read. Read them over now, and when you come back to school or send anyone else to school, see that the caption of the cartoon above is followed out to the letter. 2 P i E Y l THE CAMERON SUN C. P. DoRsEY, Editor All the Local Nevvs We Do Job Printing of the Better Sort at Right Prices Mitchell Six Chevrolet Cars ' Dodge Brothers A Car to Suit Your. Purse Let Us Demonstrate Them to You SHIRTS, AMMON AND CO. The Farm Equipment Store ' Cameron, Mo. Elizabeth McHugh Cto small pupilj: Can you tell me, Johnny, Where shingles Were first used ? Johnny: Yes'm, but Pd rather not. Prof. Bole: Mr, Crider, name four different kinds of sheep. Crider: Black sheep, White sheep, Mary's little lamh, and the hydraulic ram. W Miss Ward: Define density. Jesse Bartholomew: I can't, but I can give an example of it.', Miss W.: EXample's fine, sit down. Remember politeness costs nothing. But did you ever try putting Very re- spectfully yoursy' at the end of a tele- gram P KANSAS CITY SCHOOL OF LAW This school offers an opportunity for the student to secure legal education under the most favorable conditions. HE MAY ENTER A LAWYER'S OFFICE and thus obtain the practical experience so essential to success at the barg or he may carry on some independent work and thus be self-supporting while pursuing his legal studies. These ends are accomplished because this school is located in a metropolis, and because the sessions are all held principally at night. A three years' course leads to the degree of LL. B. Tuition payable in monthly installments or in advance. W1'ite for catalog containing full information. E. D. ELL1soN ELMER N. POWELL T. L. HEADY Dean Secretary and Treasurer Registrar Sessions, Fifth Floor Nonquitt Bldg., 1013 Grand Avenue Executive oftices, 718-719 Commerce Bldg. STUCKER AND ELLWOOD r Cash Clothiers The Home of Society Brand Clothes E. and W. Shirts and , Collars lwunsing Underwear Worth Hats Worth While THE CAMERON TRUST COMPANY Capital and Surplus A s1so,oo0 Does a general Banking Business. Pays interest on all deposits. We invite stu- dents and all others to call on or Write us for terms. Designers and fllanufaeturers- of Exclusive Qlinmmencement Znhitatiuns QE ass Bins ani: K Rings Personal inquiries and correspondence are given prompt and courteous attention Zlancarb jiiemelrp Qin. 1017-1019 Walnut St. Kansas City, Missouri DESI-ION SL SON Dealers in Feed and Fuel Coal Oil and Gasoline l'For a First Class Place to Trade' We Are on Topn RALPH A. WARD Florist Cameron, Mo. The trouble with most folks who do a kind act is that they throw all the crusts on the Water and expect to get frosted angel food cake in return. Sharp :- There seems to be a strange affinity between a rdanky and a chicken. I wonder why? Schweppez Naturally enoughg one is a descendant from Ham and the other from eggs. , BE VVELL DRESSED Buy your suits, hats, caps, and everything in the fur- nishing goods line from DILLINER CLOTHING CO. The Kuppenheimef House in 'Cameron J. B. RUSSELL Building lWate.rial Hi-gh Quality Prompt Service CITY MEAT MARKET The Place for Quality HARLEY WHITMIRE, Prop. Lucile: 'Junior, why are you scratch- ing your head ?,' Jr. Sanders: 4fBecause no one else knows Where it itches. Prof. Park: Name ten animals that live in the Arctic zone. Pickett: Five Polar bears and five seals. FOR SALE P I am going to have my hair cut and will sell the products cheap. They can be used in place of excelsior, sawdust or packing material, or steel wool. C. A.iFreshman. WANTED I A girl for weekday nights to, take to the show in spite of Dorm rules. Apply to Loren McCracken. . THE PALACE BARBER SHOP UThe Place Where All Good Fellows Meet 77 I ED N 1cHoLAs, Prop. Ruth Bray: My, but I had an awful fright last night. I Olive: Yes, I saw him. lNIedley: Do you think it would be foolish for me to marry a girliwho was my intellectual inferior ? Kind Friend: More than foolishg im- possible. Does College bred mean a four-year loaf? 1 Up-to-Date Millinery at I , MARY CMUNSON West 3rd St. HOW TO ANSWER YOUR GRADUATION INVITATION S Commencement Time Attest Your'Friendship on This Occasion by Some Little Gift s. J. SLOAN jeweler Music Dealer The Edison Shop 'fThe phonograph with a soul. THE FARMERS BANK Cameron, Missouri Established 1878 Capital and Surplus S125,000 Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent Interest Paid on Time Deposits and Savings Accounts I 9 N. S. GooDR1cH, President W. G. SLQAN, Vice-Pres. H. B. COOPER, Cashier T. W. PARTIN, Asst. Cash. BUNGALOW OFFICE BUILDING E. E. SHAW, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Phone Residence 160 I ' - J. G. LEFTVVICH, D. D. Dentist 33A J. C. BOWMAN, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Phone Residence 240 Ofhce Hours: 9-12, 2-5 Telephone, Office Zl X-Ray Photography and Treatment TO YOU If you'd , Keep your mouth shut, You'd have A much better chance Of concealing The fact That Your head Is empty. CALLAHAN'S DRUG STORE If you require anything which you hear of or see advertised, come to our store for it. We stock all Worthy goods as soon as they are on the market. M. H. CALLAHAN, Prop. Chase 85 Sa-nborn's Coffees Club House Canned Goods Red Top Flour . . VVILLIAMS GROCERY CO. ' Purveyors of Fine Foodstuff M. R. WILLIAMS, Prop. Phone 520 Cameron, hdissouri 'PLAIN PRICE MERCANTILE CO. General Merchandise for Cash f'Home of Right Goods At the Right Price Phone 58 At the Right Time Cameron, lXIo. KODAK FINISHING AND ENLARGING We are especially equipped with modern apparatus for the developing and printing and enlarging of amateur kodak pictures and give you the best results possible from your films. PROMPT SERVICE Do not be tempted to take your Hlms to the nearest place to see how they come out. Insure results by mailing your Hlms to us, Our experience in making thousands of clear, brilliant prints each Week is at your service. Have your favorite negative enlarged. En- largements bring out the detail in a picture and are artistic in a high degree and they are inexpensive. FRED E. LUCE Cameron, Missouri Why Do Ninety PARRY SL GORRELL -2 Per Cgnt of fhe O Q 2. gm People of Cameron Q 'fi Q Eat Taylor's Bread? .9 - h f ,,, Because It's the Q Clot iers o 1. BEST w B -c G 1 'Q fb ent emen I., P gTAYLOR,S Ia' .L BAKE sHoP 1 . U . 1 The Place to Secure 3 Breadb iles and Sf a es - the Best in 2 ' M Q Baked Fresh Ever F Y MEN'S 5 Day 'gi FURNrsHrNGs 5 G. W. TAYLQR 3. Proprietor For Shoe News and New Shoes Remember ' RALEIGH S. BROWN The Shoeman We Always Appreciate a Look ' Prof. Freeman: What sentence is most used by college students iv' McCoy: I don't know. GRQCER Prof.: Correct Good Things to Eat for All Occasions Our Line is Most Complete ' L. Pickett: How close do you have to be to a stick to recognize it ? Prof. Park: Oh, about the distance I am from 'youf' You're only as old as the old woman who remembers when you were born says you are. For Quality and Service Try CAMERON CLEANING Sc TAILOR SHOP CRENSHAW Sc WITT, Props. EXpert workmanship in all garments. Tailor made suits to your order. Suits Cleaned and Pressed We call for them and deliver them. Try us and be convinced. All work guaranteed. The Home 'of Blue Jay School Supp-lies t Conklin Self-Filling Fountain Pens A Books ,Wall Paper, Paints, Etc. Victor Talking Machines 'fGet It Where They've Got Itl' CORNER DRUG STORE S. H. HOOK SL CO., Props. The FIRST NATIONAL BANK Cameron, Mo. Capital and Surplus I 590,000 w Your Business Solicited J. A. RATHBUN - - - President A Full and Complete Line of I Hardware, Stoves, Ranges, Cream Separators, I Vehicles, Harness, Engines, Farming Implements and Repairs o. E. coNNELL Cameron, Mo. Where Your Money Buys W. A. CONKLIN - Vice-President H. F. LAWRENCE - - Cashier Q the Most , B. W. FosTER, D. c. If It s COLLEGE EMBLEMS Rings, LaValliers, Belts, Tie Pins, Tie Clasps, Spoons, Eobs or Anything of College Jewelry Youlll Find It at C. A. LEIBRANDT'S Chiropractor Phone l3l, Day or Night Cameron, Mo. Miss Wilson: What are needles used for? Eunice Jenkins: To play the phono- graph With. ,Mili- Miss Luelf: Form 'a sentence in which you use the first person. Wick Sharp: Adam lived in the Gar- den of Eden. -T Troubles that never come single at least keep each other company. u1 Unusual Quality in FOOTWEAR Exclusive Shoes for College Men and Women I PACKARD SHOE CO. The College Shoe Store NOTICES We have not had a dated for several months and are nearly caught up with our lost sleep. Our evenings are open for engagements next week. All girls in- terested please answer by photo. Bate, Picketts, Moxley 81 Co. I am about to get married. All per- sons knowing themselves to be indebted to me, please settle so I can close up the estate. R. S. DeHart. L. J. sToNER Piano Tuner for City and Out of Town Work PHONE 349 or Leave Orders with C. A. Leibrandt's Jewelry and Music Store Cameron, Mo. Fannie Esther: Where is Queen Vic- toria ? Ralph Orr: Why, I-I believe she's dead. Laura Grundy: I just love to pound and hammerf' Ruth H.: You knock enough, that's certain. - Every musician dislikes overdue notes. When You Are in College Make This Your ' I Headquarters , for Dry Bonds, lllnaks, Suits - Waists, Corsets, Hosiery , and Q I - Wearing Apparel J' W- POLAND of A11 Kinds I Furniture Store Let Us Frame Your Pictures ' ,W. E. HIBBS ,QVVVVVVVVVVVVVV V V 5544404044+44+44-+44+44+44+44-+44-54+44-+44+X4+X4+44+X4+X4+44+z4+X4-+X4+X4+X4+X4-+X4+I4+X4+I4+44-+X4+X4+44-+14+44-+X4+X4+X4+f4+X4-+14+44-+X4+X4-+44-+X4+X4-+' 'QQ' '4 ' 5'4+,4+'1+'Q?+ ' 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 +44 0 0 4 A 4-04' +14 . +19 +14 +14 ,X, +14 ,X, +14 ,B +44 V if Iii . FRoCKs AND jg HATS 3. 3, +44 +i4 'E' +44 4 +2 5 3: With Snap, Dash.and Style 3. +X+ ' . . O 3: The Proper Clothes for the American Girls of the 21 +V- 'B 3 H aa +'+ 31 College Type' at 5. +54 3: , +24 2 +'4 +4 4 3+ +44 Q +4 is e up Q. 4 12: Q4 ' +44- 9+ +44- : -X- +44 , if +44 34 If 4 +4 +X4 Q +'4 It 4 +'4 +14 Q +14 IGI V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V +B- +44-+44+44+44+44+44-+44-+44+44+44+44+44+44+44+44+44-+'42+44+44+44+44+44-+44-+44+44-+X4+44-+44+44+44+44+44+44+44-+44+44-+44+44-+44-+44+44+44+44-+44-+44+X4+X4-+44+44+44+X4+X4+X4-+X4..,X,+X4,X4,X,,X4,B Baker: When I get shipped East I hope theylll let me go call on the President at the White House. I Thompson: If you do I'l1 take your picture as you go in. Baker: No, take it as I come out. Thompson: Say, don't you know my camera won't work that fast ? Give me liberty or give me salt with my fresh onions. In the spring THE' OWL Staffs fancies always turn to thots of work. Student: Been to the food show ? Freshie: Nope: what's the news from there ? Boarder at the Club: The samples of butter from the Club took the prize for being the thinnest. +X4+2+X4+X4+X4+X4+4044+X4+X4-+X4+X4+X4+X4-+X4+X4-+14+44+14+I4+X4+X4+I4-+24-+X4+X4+X4+X4+p +14- +44 ILLIFF SCHOOL OF 3: TI-IEOLCDGY Denver, Colorado Iii Provides Thorough Training jg for Leadership in the Iii Modern Church fc: Iii Write for Catalog JAMES A. BEEBE. President 152 +54 +4 +24 v +44 +44 34 4' +W- .g. 644' +44 +4 +24- +14 2+ +44 ,v +44 +4 .24 +14 +'4- +24 + 31 +24- +44 +'4- +24- +'4 +34- +64- 3+ 3+ Q4 +44 +44- +44- +5- +W- +34- A +X4+X4+X4-+44+14-+X4g4+X4-+14-+X4+X4-+X444+X4+X4+X4+44+X4+X4+X4+44+X4+X4+X4+X4+X4+X4+X4+X4- 4' +14- E+X4+I4+X4-+X4g4+X4-+14-+X4+X4+X4Q4-+X4+X4+X4+14-+14+X4+X4+X4+X4-+I4+X4-+14-+X4 4-+14-+14 Charles Carson: ffwhy do -you Charge ' +'4- +5f Q - 3. more for shaves than you used to ?'7 12: HQTELMKUEPER Iii Barber: Well, since the War people jj nth 86 CGW ts' +2+ are more serious, so that makes their :ij - 5: faces longerand it- is harder to shave 3: WALTER s. MARS . them.,- +24 Prop. and Mgr. 32 4' . . Q. - jj Schweppez Why is your neck like a ii: European Plan 'gi tYPCW1'i'CC1' ?H C I Ig 351-00 to 32-50 Per Day i Vera Shaffer: I don't know. Why ? Q: ' .. ,fl John: Because it is Under-Wood. +t4- ,I+ . Excellent Cafe in Connection X 'X' 34- - 'X' . 1 +34- 21 ij This Space IS Respectfully if Particularly desirable for Ladies, be- Q, ing in the center of the shopping dis- 3: trict. Convenient to all Theaters. 5+ :EI Direct car line to Stock Yards. 2 fg thgse wha were f00 lazy Iii - and too busy to have their 3+ Kansas City M0 Iii 1 pictures taken 4' 9 ' ' +4- 'X' +34- :ij-+14-+X4-+14+X4+X4-+X4-+14-+1444+X4+X4+X4-+14+14+X4+X4-QI4-+X4+X4+X4-+14-+X4+X4+X4-+14-+14+14-E 54+2-+X4+X4+X4-+14+14-+1444-+X4+X4+X4+X4+I4-+14+14-+1444+14+X4+X4+13-+14+X4-+X4+X4+X4+X4-+14-+X4+X4-+14-+14-+14--+14-+14-+14+X4-+14-+X4+14-+24-+14-+14-+X4+X4-+14-+14+X4+X4-+14-+X4+X4-+14-K4-PX4+X+H+i++? xi' 7:4 +41 53+ +14 Q4- :5 EPIDEMIC PR EVEN I ION +'4 +'4 5+ . . . . . 3+ Use Pine-0-Cide for d1s1nfect1n Desks Tables Counters 5, . 7 1 . 1 3, Floors, Woodwork and other surfaces 1n homes and public 3: gg buildings. . +54 . V . . +54- +44 54+ :rr Pine- 0- Clde rr: C 3, 121 3. Iii is soluble in Water. Has a delightful, fragrant odor. Is non- EI irritatin . It is endorsed throu hout the countr b h si- +24 - - ' - . +34- 5. cians and bacter1olog1sts. ' . 1 .3 'cj e . Zi Manufactured Exclusively by QI Ii. k HILLYARD CHEMICAL CO. Ig. +'4- +4- 121 Main 1560 St. Joseph, Mo. If To Clur Trade Only '+' 131 For Display in Business Houses We Furnish Pine-O-Cide Iii +4- +'4 Health Cards +14 +54- 31,244sf,X++z++:4-vxq-q4+X4-+14-+14+X4+X4+X4+X4+X4-+X++X++X4-+X4+X4-+X4+X4+X440101014+14-+14+14-+X4-+14-+14-+X4+X4+X4-+1444-+14+14+X4+X4+X4-+X4+X4+X4-+14-+1444+X4+f4-+X4-+V,4-+14-+I4+X4-nik.,xi D' af? TSS 1 mx AeA 'iii HEEEBWM '?45:4'5:4'+X4+XQ'PXQ5:4-PXQOIQ+x+5X4'i4+X+q4'5XQq+9X I X I+: I X4-+X4+k+X4+X4+I E +44 ' +I4 v +14 v + T H E PAL M S i +I4 ,v 5+ The Home of the Sweets + +44 v +14 v +14 .l +14 V 'PXQ 3 1 v gg Students Headquarters 1 +X4 V +X4 V +14 - 4. 9X4 ,V 'S' Candies and Soft Drinks +' 4444+24+X4+X4+If+14+X4+14+X4+X4+X4+14+X4+X4+X4+X4+X4+X4+X4+X4+X4+X 0 H EU T C3 0 M Q Z cb D T' S3 E 4 g s '11 93 :P 5 if D O 20 f cn l Q 'E U P2 . Z 0 cn r-4 UQ C O P- ' D 4 'O D9 na fb Q' Z 3 Q. 2 E Q.. , E- U' FP 14 X4-+'4 '4 4+X4+X4+X4+X4+X4+X4+4 4 4 X4 4 X494 4 +4 44 4++ +44 + 4 4452-+14-+X4+X4+X4+X4i4+X4+X4+X4+1014-+X4+X4+X4+:4+X4+X4+I4+X4+X4+X4+14+X4+X4+X4+X4+ sa so George Spurlock: 'llgnorance is bliss. Vernita R. Well, if that's so, you're sure blisteredf' Loud laughter may indicate a good di- gestion and a jovial disposition, or it may indicate ill breeding. Which kind is yours? How can a bachelor keep so clean and neat with no woman around? Those who think marriage is a joke al- ways find that the joke's on them. 9 . 1 z x 1 1 1 x 1-+z+':++x++:++x++x+: 1 :+-4++z++:++:+':++x+-:++:++z-+z++:Q A QB. 4 4. i NELSON-HANNE ,Q PRINTING co. 'ij Commercial and Catalogue .f Printers + 1 :fi Blank Book Manufacturers Iii Bank Outfitters Stationers Ii: 'i' 131 The House of Quality and :ii 'Service 2 St. Joseph, Mo. 5 .4 i.g0g..10g++g0g.+g01..g.,g.+g.+g..g.,g..g..g0g.4.4.g.q.,g.,g.+g.+g.,1++g.:i: Don't hunt after trouble, but look for success, You'll find what you look for, don't look for distress. lf you see but your shadow, remember, I Pf3Y, That the sun is still shining, but you're in the way. Don't grumble, don't bluster, don't dream, and don't shirk, Don't think of your worries, but think of your work, The worries will vanish, the work will l- done, No man sees his shadow who faces the sun. OBITUARY OF CHAPEL TALKS And Enoch lived sixty and five years and begat Methusalah, and Methusalah lived nine hundred and sixty-nine' years and begat Chapel Talks. But she Cchapel talksj turned back from behind him and became a pillar of salt. Thus since her conception in the time of Methusalah, Chapel Talks has been crawling upon the face of the earth. However, for some time the dread disease of dry rot has been clamping its poisonous fangs deeper and deeper into the frail body of this old gray haired woman. And, wherefore as by Adam sin entered into the world, and this old soul was be- gat by Methusalah of the' generation of Adam, it seemed meet, right and alto- gether fitting and proper that her breath should pass very agonizingly from her feeble frame in the month of February in the year of our Lord, One Thousand One Hundred and Nineteen. ' She has now passed on to the grave to await the coming of Belial and a warmer climate. i She is survived by a great host of long suffering, faithful and exuberant children. Chapel Talks has been at very dutiful mother, believing that to spare the rod is to spoil the child. Her favorite scripture reference is found in the Third Psalm. She has brot her children up in the way of the ungodly, teaching them in the days of their youth the ways they should not tread. She has, from chicken raiser to farmer, expounded the word of Jehu with a s'anc3 tity of bearing that was very Htting, if not illuminating. We, her targets, are very sorry that this dread disease of Adam's should have se- lected as its victim, our well meaning, but illusioned mother, but in as much as she had been stricken and suffered the pangs of death for many months, and was sink- ing lower and lower, we, her dutiful, but not happy listeners, were very glad to see her pass on down to her permanent home. We will miss herg but as is so often the case, we feel that her loss will be our gain. This is life's darkest moment. Our sorrow is mutual. ,We feel that as is so often the case, that her terrible life ending so tragecially will be a lesson to us. We want some chapel talks, Oh Faculty. E'en tho they're short and sweet, Welcome they'll be. Shall we still plead in vain, For a far newer strain? . We want some chapel talks, Oh Faculty. Asleep in chapel, troubled sleep, From which none ever wake to weep. A short and much disturb-ed stay, And then we go upon our way. All dead in chapel, oh how dead With ne'er a thot within the head, With ne'er a new inspiring speech 7 To place within the student's reach. All calm in chapel, oh how calm, With just an anthem and a psalm, A word or two from a magazine, And then dismissal by the Dean. Wouldn't some of the old maids be sore if they knew how much they are termed Old Hens ? Prof. Clelland was questioning his class on their desire for righteousness. All those who wish to go to heavenf' he sai please standf' All got to their feet ex- cept Bert. Why, Bert, do you mean to say that you don't want to go to heaven P Bert: No, sir, not if that bunch is going. Kiss: Ammunition used in action af- ter first call to arms. - Horace Perry: My shoes hurt. George Spurlock: Yes, when they called feet you grabbed it all and ran. ' -5:4QXQOX4-+Xf+X49:4+Xf+X1'+X++I4-9:4QXQQXQ-bxqgxq+:4gX4+pgX4,5p.,X4,.,I4.,X4,1Q,x4,X4,z4,X1+B, 'gf +24- 31 '? CN scHooLEY 'H +4 gg STATIONERY at 5: ' 3 rg PRINTING co. rg ., 3, +54 3, +4 v +24 7 18-720 Delaware St. 4. +44 44, V U Kansas City, Mo. v Iii Ii +14 +34- 'PI +14 if +X4- if +14 +14 ,X K+ +W- +5: .524 + + Vi? -ig dxf V+? +54 +x4 34- U +5- If College Annual Printers 31 +34 Q4- v . v Iii Lithographers Ii 4:4 +i4- +X4 , , +14- 5: Manufacturing Stationers 5: +34 +34- iifiiiivii V OAQ +24- +X4+X4++4+44-++4+44+44-++4+44+44+44+44+X4+X454+X4+X4+X4+:4+X4-Q4-+X4+X4+X4+X4+X4-+14-i4+:+ Sxrvf-H4+I4+I4+X4+:4+X4+X4+X4+X4+X4+X4Q+X4+X4+X4+X4+X4-44-+14+X4-+X4-+X4+X4+X4+X4+X4+X4+X4'+1Q+14+X4+X4-+X4+X4+X4+X4-+X4+X4+X4-+14-+X4f+X4q4+X4+X4+X4+X4+X4+X4+X4+X4-K4-+1444+14-+X4+X4+? +f+ 'X' +'4- +'4 ' +W- ' Rl 3 2 15 3+ . . . , . . Ii 4+ If you will write us when you are in search of the best book on a special topic ,ig We will put our exceptional facilities at your disposal. If there is any doubt as to :E+ Q, the book that should be recommended, your enquiry Will be submitted to an expert In +5 +14 the line of the investi ation ou are ursuin and our answer based on the latest 3, . . S X . P gi . . . , 3: knowledge. This speclal service will be as prompt as possible, consistent with the 3+ Q, result desired, and without cost other-than the usual charge for the book if furnished. +'4f 4+ Write us for all books and supplies for the use of pastors, churches, Sunday Schools Ii: and Epworth Leagues. + 4 Any good book will be furnished promptly by The House of Good Books. -iff +44- V rf: I . . V T2 IH? olleodzyl Book Concern 'iii' A iii' +X4- I ' A +14- v , v 3: New York, 150 Fifth Ave. Chicago, 1018-24 Wabash Ave. Zz: 4 . 4 +54 Boston, 531 Boylston St, Kansas City, 1121 McGee St. .S+ If Pittsburg, 105 Fifth Ave. San Francisco, 85 7 City Hall Ave. 3: Q: Detroit, 21 Adams Ave. Cincinnati, E. 120 West 4-th St. ,g +14 +0 Order from the nearest address. 5' 34 ' 3: ' v 4, +5- ' vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvwwvwvvvvv +14+241444+X4+X4-+X4+:4-+X4+X4-f+X4-+X4+X4'+X4-+X4-+X4-+14-+X4+X4+X4+X4+:4-+14+f4-+14-+X4+X4+:4+X4+14-+44+44-+44-+44+44+44+4++40,++,++,+',4+44'+4044'4+'4'504''4 4 4 4 4 4 4 'I 'FH' 'F +X4+X4+102+X4+X4+14-+X4+X4+X4+X4+X4+X4+i4+14+I4+X4+X4+14+X4+X4+X4+X4+X4+:'y+X4+X4-+X4+2 +14 9X4 +14 S +14 W. JENKINS SONS -P44 ' 9:4 121 MUSIC CO. 131 :ij Kansas City, Mo. +24 v +54 ' 132 EI 31 +24 E +i4 31 You are cordially invited 9:4 ' +24- .i. to avail yourself of all the 4. 51 privileges of the 'Greatest Musical Store in the South- vvest. Mail orders given 121 31 painstaking attention., +I: +54 Iii Call or Write '5 :tj 3. 4 i4+:4'446XQ'PXQOXQ-+14-5:4711bxifxf5:44471+514-?z4+PXQi4-QX4--5X4bXQ+P?'bX4'44-PXQOXQPXQQQVXQ Kelly: Since all vvomen are Hirts, and I am a Woman, therefore, I am a flirt. Jim Cannon Cvvho couldn' t ansvver the questionj : The Lord only knows, I don't. Prof.: The Lord gets the credit 3 you don't. , ....MMl. Russell: I feel like thirty cents. Olive: My hovv things have gone up since the War! Why did the salt shaker. Because he savv the' spoon holder and the lemon squeezer. ' ,M..lL.-l Holder: Well, I'rr1 off. Vernita: Yes, I've noticed that ever since We met. 1 +X4+X4+'4+'4+'4+X4+'4+X4+X4+X4+14-+1444+X4+'4+X4+X4+X4+14+X4+X4+14-+X4+X4+'4-+X4+Z4+X4-+X4+X4+X4+X4+Z4+X4+X4+X4+14+X4+X4-+'4+X4+'4+'4+X4+X4+X4+X4-+14+X4-+24-+X4+'4+'4+X4+X4+'4+'4+'4+V4+Z4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4. 4 4 4 V +14 +:4 +I, '4' +B- '4' +14 4' +14 v +34 +I, -PQQ ,I+ +5 A ,I+ '4' , A, ,Z +14 +'4 N 4 v 3 -M K . EQ +44 J. '+ h t ,,, ansas Cl y . 3+ v ri, ,,', ...,',, of +41 pg, - '-L, gig -,W ' 5, gg , ,, , . f 1 1, L +'4 E ,fi 1'.f'3f3',.f,iJf, rl v 5. igfkgzt, fs in , ,5 iff, 2 'E' 4 ,,, f +44 +X+ 23 A ' . ' +14 +X+ , . . if. ,v, v :,' V 1544, ,, , V1 X I 4 'Q' at Q , +x+ 'B QQ J +14 'X' . '++ f +'4 +'4 , ' 3, 3 ff. 4, . 4 'Q' f 2' , 4253+ ' 'I+ +4 ,f fc' ' ' X v 3, ,A U SED BY 3+ I :.,, . . g, , H , ,I+ 'Q '-fl, i f 1 , , 13+ v ' ' 0 T 3+ .A A +14 'Q' I ZW zssozzrz Vlfesle an 'f' 'S - 5+ H' , . , ' if ,,,,,.' 3 f 54 +54 J q ,gi .44 'Q' f -. 4 . +++ ++ K ,V , , I 3, V -- - Q 4 x ,. f,. , . ++4 -V4 4 - . X , , z 4- 1 5+ 3+ .. t, -' A 'Q' -544. '- ...f ' ,Q 4 'E' 4+ '+' ASK YOUR DEALER +z+ +54 ' ,X4 +44 . gg 'X' 9:4 'X' +14 Q4-+14-+14+X4+:4-+X4+X4+X4+X4+X4+X4+X4+X4+X4+X4+X4+X4+X4-+14+14+z4+X4+X4+14+14+14-+X4+X4-+14+1914+14+14-+X4+X4-+X4+X4+X4+z4-+X4+X4+X4+X4+X4+X4+X4+X4+X4+X4-+14+14+1444+X4+X4+X4+X4+I4+X4+X4 If It's Candy N. E. OWEN The Rexall Store Drugs, Books, Stationery Wall Paper, Shades and I Paint T I The Cnly Sanitary Neff'S Soda Fountain ' , T ' Q in the City A Senior: See that little leaflet blown by the breezelet floating on the Wavelet. Freshman: You'd better go out in the back yardlet and soak your headlet un- der the pumpletf' Molly Wheeler: I Want a di- vorce. Judge: On what grounds P Molly: My wife cannot make good coffee. Judge: 'Tm sorry, but the law will not allow a man to get a divorce on coffee grounds. Bertha: Sharp made quite a long speech last night. Mildred: What Was he talking about? Bertha: He didn't say. Thomas Fiddick ICE Feed Fuel and Farm Seeds 1 .ini Phone 77 FRANK STREAM Auto Livery Phones OHice' 59 Residence 295 Reasonable Rates SUBSCRIBE FOR THE CRITERION The Bi-Weekly of VVesleyan Life MRS. E. E. TALBOT MISS L. W. DOOLEY OSfCOP21fh -Osteop ath O. A. SMITH DAILY NEWS Cameron, Mo. DCHtiS'f By Mail 25c a Month Special Discount to Students n DR. RILEY Optometrist With Grinding Plant South Room-Farmers Bank By Carrier 10c a Week Special Attention to Job Printing JOHN W. GILLILAND Optometrist For Glasses Over First National Bank DR. LIZZIE CLAY Osteopath City 'Phone 665 102 South Cherry Street Cameron, Missouri MAX R. WILEY Attorney-at-Lavv .First National Bank Building ' 'L W 1 Qt Ll M if . f , , Lv l llli ,,. P 41 -MJ If WI!! S av .N 1 I I I 4 Qll all ie' I ' -Q fx. F'A'lfH1An.u , F 2 l 2 5 N I I ri THE KID PARTY ' THE ROSE OF PLYMOUTH 1 1 W w W I3 gr XIQEII G HERE WAS A TIME NOT SO VERY LONG ago, when all printing looked alike to most of usg it wasjust printingg but that time is past and a new day has dawned. Most everyone today has a very highly developed sense of what is right and proper in all manner of printing. It is one thing to appreciate superior quality and another to produce it. To produce it requires men of skill, industry and zeal and a good equipment. We have a corps of efficient craftsmen who are schooled in what is right and how to get the best results. We have a master printer who will give your work his personal attention. Our equipment is of the best. There is a glowing sense of satisfaction in dealing with people in .whom you have ab- solute faith. gl Dependdbility The Iiu Brass Ghznnnmp Zlhhertising Clliumpanp Iowa City Iowa ' FPwai,v - .I ' QXQQQQQWJ, :'N:!.ia'l'05!f-e 7J. WSKSSQFIEQL- 1 ,- pg -..... I ::::.'O. -l . CONCLUSION In compiling this book it has been our endeavor to make it an aid in preserving some of the happy memories and the pleasant times that eased our Work and bound us together as a student body during the year that has just- gone by and has been so short in the living, but We trust it may remain in your memory for years to come. llfany thanks to those whonhave helped in the production of this bookg to those who have criticised favorably and unfavorably and to those, who have not criticised at all while they Were reading- , What it Was to be, But Was notg ' What we Wanted it to be, But it would notg Please imagine it to be, For We cannot. YE EDITOR. l l l . l f , i b , I I 5 K k I I I I I , . I s L . I Q2 II . I I I , I I. - I I I I I B i I I I ,L W I 0 'Ja I I , I , I I I I ,1 I 1 I X I , I N ' 4 I I I I I , . I I . 4 I I . , , , I 5 J I I c 4 5 . I 1 I . I I I -5' I . 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