Missouri Wesleyan College - Owl Yearbook (Cameron, MO)

 - Class of 1921

Page 1 of 168

 

Missouri Wesleyan College - Owl Yearbook (Cameron, MO) online collection, 1921 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1921 Edition, Missouri Wesleyan College - Owl Yearbook (Cameron, MO) online collectionPage 7, 1921 Edition, Missouri Wesleyan College - Owl Yearbook (Cameron, MO) online collection
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Page 10, 1921 Edition, Missouri Wesleyan College - Owl Yearbook (Cameron, MO) online collectionPage 11, 1921 Edition, Missouri Wesleyan College - Owl Yearbook (Cameron, MO) online collection
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Page 14, 1921 Edition, Missouri Wesleyan College - Owl Yearbook (Cameron, MO) online collectionPage 15, 1921 Edition, Missouri Wesleyan College - Owl Yearbook (Cameron, MO) online collection
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Page 8, 1921 Edition, Missouri Wesleyan College - Owl Yearbook (Cameron, MO) online collectionPage 9, 1921 Edition, Missouri Wesleyan College - Owl Yearbook (Cameron, MO) online collection
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Page 12, 1921 Edition, Missouri Wesleyan College - Owl Yearbook (Cameron, MO) online collectionPage 13, 1921 Edition, Missouri Wesleyan College - Owl Yearbook (Cameron, MO) online collection
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Page 16, 1921 Edition, Missouri Wesleyan College - Owl Yearbook (Cameron, MO) online collectionPage 17, 1921 Edition, Missouri Wesleyan College - Owl Yearbook (Cameron, MO) online collection
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Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1921 volume:

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V.f.V'4-5.24.1--,V.VV .4V1V,.L5,VV -p,.V4.V.-pf..g,VfVg:-1Ag-155,yV4fl,g.,g,V-.514-:V.,-,.4.V:,ff.pggV-4l..V4,1-Y 'C 'f gf: 4 71. . ,3'f-4.734-'V5F2.4. 11 -94324.555332.-blrffH'iJj5:2:ffi?fEf-25425rifii.-:'g- 74'i'--4'-' V V, 'V' V -V 1, T. 'V 4fVVVf,tV 5.fVg:4V.xVa,:f7-2.5-5 ' VV'-44 f'VV' LV f . L V .5 1.3. ' 7 ,',V . :gf , 5-' VL ,VLA fx' 7jV,'V..u...-J JV41'..1', fy-:yV.,Lgf jifhpf -4 4 1 VV-,VV '- . 4' 4 44'-f -1 , , :4- 4' 'fgjr,4:gV-411:51-41-,:f,7144:..g1V2si'Qz K 't' -4 4' ff- 4 x ' . V'VVf.V , ,V , '. X' lj' ' Vg ,.f4..:,f-,V :V.Q' 'p 'a 4 V A x 1 --8-47:1 - 4 444 4 4 4 4 .Mm-Q-H N , Y ,Y,, Y-,., 9 KbONATED BY 'hr ml 152.1 , JUANITA HALL A 1 9 JUNE 1997 . 55 in gp H i i-i-E-' lb 2 Emi Ellie 091111 Staff Ivan R. Bray - - - Editor-in-Chief Raymond Dice - Associate Editor lrl Satterlee - - - Associate Editor Donald B. McGluniphy - - Business Manager Clyde Urban - - Assistant Business Manager VVayne XY. Silvius f - Advertising Manager Finis Frazier - Assistant Advertising Manager Mable Colaw - - - Secretary Stanley Phillips - Cartoonist Alice Bridges - - Literary Editor Eugene McCoy - Athletic Editor Frank Bennett Snapshot Editor Lucile Wliley Local Editor 1 i-i-i-i in iii -.Gi IVHD-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY QIHIKHIHINBIllIiHIHIHlIHHIHlIIIlIIHHINHIHIHHIN gg g 3 gogqogo 11625348 9 MID-GQNTINEN1' Puauc LIBRARY ,Genealogy Bi Loca! History Library North Independence ranch ' .Highway 24 8. Spring y - r!sndenensdence.MQss64Q5Q,.more ssrr is 1 5 - El ' in '-iii. - 'fifiz 5 iii' if 1 f 'NI' P iii W rin, IS' 4 Chrvvtingn It is with a spirit of love and fel-- lowship, that We, the Class of '22, offer to you, the students, friends, and Alumni of Missouri Wesleyan College, the Owl for 1921. To the students, We are giving you a little volume which We hope will in the future years help you recall many pleasant memories of this year spent at Wesleyan. To our friends and Alumni, we Wish to present you a picture of Mis- souri Wesleyan as it now is. It is with this spirit that we are sending this volume to you. is-s I '27 in K 7,31 15-s f L 1' A if-5 I 2, 1 '. -:-1 1 g .54 A Y- ? i-:il , S e mmf Behiratinn En the unhnfeairh fnnthall 11221111 nf 19211, mhn haue an well uphelh the hnnnr anh reputatinn nf Miznnuri mwlegun nn th? grihirnn---mr, the Eluninr Gilman nf 1521, ninrvrrlg ilrhiraie ibiza unlumr nf the Qpllll. -vw I, ev' II psrk . I I , I I I A , I I I I I I I X l I I I J, Il I I 1 I , I I I ff, I 'I .BA I 'I I L5-9. -- -wwf, J.- ...I ::,.4L-f4q.,.:-:-k.,Y .,, s , f - 43,4-,,,-.L.',,.5.:g ,:.:+.,, -. . , I 1, VI I -s I I E . 1 . - A-1, I, , I 1 , f ..,,. V .A , ,- ., -1.5-I f 1 I u -k I-- T , I .- ., AQ.-,1 , . . 1 1 I ' ,V 5 1 7 : -'L I ,V , , w' I . ,- 1 ' ' -ff, .3146 I J f I . I . 'Iz:9gLLgQ11 I j3V15:j,:'. ,1 -q-gg .5 if.: 3 ' A-,'-5, . fa 531, I I f., 4,3-I ' 'ii MFT -? ' - ff-,L ff' --Pa 53513 ' 2, 121: 'W . Hi- ... A 1 'uh ' ,iw Q45 1- il ., f.'1fi':5 m- f k7f5'1,'3.g1:'g1f If 7, mf I' 'anger' Qiffg Mari! kg, N , 1 arg-V1.4 Mffig - -'f , 1- QQ- 1 fn.. l- '-5 .54 A -fry jf- , g.'L1.U2'.j ' f . 1? TFITT fI K ' ' Jvvllyf, 42. ' ':fgiLXI'P,1 . fl, . J Qf ,314 Q!-fy I I. 1-'Q ,, ' w ff5 f .1g?1f1r1, ,AV, ..,, A, LW, L P k'9,!f-1::awk.f'f 1 T 14 -5 2'ffiz'f: HW I.-f,-.. 514. ,Iv La.: C 71.-Z! I' I H I3 .- .V av,-:Pg I , . f 1 . ' ' A ' I :ig-ji I , I ' I .3 I E f , .I V K -1 'Y I ' viifi f '. If . f 1 I If 2 I f K QI .. . A ,A Lg, 3.55 I 1 -:V .' .J I. I . -L' f . - , 1 N A J. QQ 0 s I 'f9?f0 1 , x 91 . . ,L-, f 5 I I' I -I 'I - I I ' I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I - 4. G 'w I III r V www i . Ni i M Executive Board in Session el e ,-- -..e M e. if - 5!?13i?3 Iff'? '5 vii i Q -ii i cami l U U U7 E E 0Drh2r nf Mnnksa ff . 3-,I ONE - THE POVVERS THAT EEF TWO - - - CCLLEGE THREE - - ACADEMY AND SPECIAL DEPARTMENTS. ECUR - - ORGANIZATIONS FIVE - - ATHLETICS SIX - REVIEVV GF THE YEAR -A H i r 5 f' Sim E , X , 1 4 1 .V I YQ Z P L N. 4 1 I 1 y. i I . 5 P? iv I , 515 rg - .W L 5 W ff? i x Q. ,i pl. Nl l 11 'I ,r 'I y , V47 , nt , w - 1111. 1 . 5 BOOK oNB '-' -'THE POWERS ' ,THAT BEM' ' ' ,q 4 ' . 519' 'N,1 -f' .asf- g',' 4,-is .aes-. .., axrer-4 .X C .J ' X' x S 'Q-K S T 5 L .R-' IU i v ,J 'K uhm ' f .L 'YZ S 'A , . .21 5 ww. .4 -v 'rs P . ,'-. w- A .5 , J.. J . ,Sy . r-A.. :f.5' ,. , ' v f I ' I . 1.1 , .4 if Q, ' ,,1,1 ' vy 'Tl i 1 If 2 ' 'fi . .J .v. 1A '- F 1 41. 1 - 3,,1f,.,,. ,, ',' lg.. 9 ,IQ I w. Q ..!,. ..- 1 ., 46 1.4- '-.4 ,A ,. af? QA fu' .ff r.. M . ,sh J. Q Y -K Y .1 . . 1- 'Q ' ,1 .!ki.gT'4NL Q 5 -1 . ,YW -45. -, gi My 5, .fly , If ff? pi! gr- ' -+f rQf- D ' - . N ' . 5,.xfk5,!-, -1' -4 . . . h ' -4 . 233 ' 1, :... P- V ,, 5 , A .Q-44' . T-,, ,1s11,-1'fHf-1- . , - 1-1-,L 41' ' ' - 1 13 -M1-S' rx.-v-, ,.--.M A' 5. gf f.' . 5 -1 gig .f T w.3,,,,., ' ff- S 'gf , T -f a, 1 .. Q G '-fav ' '- ': 1 . -'z .Y 1 -'V Q' ff-2' 'J' ' 7- 2 -ff ' ' vslf, f- ' . 5, .':',1'p?: '. W 1 4 'T' 5. , : WNY? 2 1' ' A ' 7 A ' .15 3:,..1: 'X f A, 4 g., 131,35 ,A 'I' 5. yay-1, .- 'M wav' m 8, Q, am ' ' Q- ' 'T 5 5 EF ', Li 4 'W' 1 L17 'Se f-1 'Lf 'E -F f' ' ' , cv. ' J. HA Q f 'J -H .A , .rx 2 ffm Q .it-'sw 5 - .v . :Q ,, -, , ,wM,-,, V , . 1 :Q--,. . Man V , bf. 1-23 A Q. f 4 .,- -. , .m ,J M Skin, , . 5, , W,-.U ,, . E3 I , , M Q, ,.,.,,. , . 4 1' y ,gif -nike -EL ...gf gf, ,-,q31,,ig - -. Q, W lf. M. r Q' H ,r , . ,- V .. 7 .,., Y, M .V , - . - ,L x , , , A , ,. - ' Y , 3 F gf. w - Q 4? ' ..,,lgT' i '- f xi' Q W- Ft: ' E. ' . ,, ' -. , if, V,-Q, , .V 5 -- 5. ,,,.. ,Q v7x4n.., MN-.av ,.g-t ,V . 4 x, .X r . K A Q-V' ' . -. 1 . . , K P 1 ,, vp v Q, L - J- ii ', x1-,...f,,, -21-.11 5 gf :yin - '- ' Q, ., .' ,, - ' Q. W f 3 E -,V Y, ,433 ww ' M fn , 4 . Hy, Q - , In , - .4 4 ' K W H 14- ,- - it ,, -J A A ' .f. -1- , .., . fa- -4 .. ' -ze?-,Tv ff. - ' ' I N,,A,. 't - - ji ku. ,V n. ' ' .1 1 ' 1 - . af ' 4 K1 ,- . .' e H , . 4 s f .-' , , ' 1 , H, ' - - ' f J AQ.-V 'L . .- ' , M 5 ' .. A bi., 4: 'Fur 1 V ,.---sSFf4,'.a..- V ,Q I, , l ...b W gg 3, 4- 1 .. ,K W, at M . , .. . .1 5 , , x .. . k ., . J' - W' . T' ' -z, ..A- ' It ' . ' . ' -glsw Q 4 ' 4 ' - f . 'Q v . Q4 ., 3 M .. 1 z J . . av.-1 . L' pu V ,f i- X ,. VA wr . ' ' A. , L 5 - W . x ,, 6 , ',- -3 f m ' - if w. ' .1 . ,gg ,I , . Q - ff' ' ' , -fs Mr' --. 1 , . . - , ,J V. Y ',, A ' ' 1' MU ,J . ',', . ,f .1 .. 1 ., x13 ,, f -J , X ,, R . ,, , , ,, ... . ,- I . W . , 5 nf' :. '24ifi..E-f lf'faA fAfu' - 1 W 'ff - ' v . . - ar, 4 -fe 'V ' ' ' H ' . A . ' 2 .'.ffLQsfA+.P-L 4 1 -f f- - vw 'ff 31 ,, A. ' ,L ,. -. b .3 ' , 'jf , f' ,.'f,,t w 6f',u,,,,'. Q, g L'-': ' 1, T .. 1 ,sq , , . , ,f L, .15 , in A 3, , g 5 I A Li ' - ,Y ,xy Alif w . Mc v, - u. ., 4 -.-A 1 V - -. ,, 1 ,.,' Q 1 , 75 Z 1 H .- in A 1.-:nf-1-4, I ,ff V ' - Yr, .. .,,, Y , A Q H- M 1, H M .4 ' . D ,Q 'XL .K TJ -'Q-f '- , . H ,, ,MT . 5, 3 , , f ' . , 'K ' ll..-174 ' x f . f ' u Q..-'L - 31455 n -,X ,5gM'- 1 ' A ' V 5 7 ' ff' . 5 A. '-- fz, . , - 1 :Ala , -, .. , MQ, ,Q , ,L ... -A . - , ' 42 . 5 - ' H , - 'T ., A. -A X . 4- , Q. , , - I .' ' ' .-, 'A I .5535 .I - ,,4...,j, 7, vang. E A 5251- L A 32453 fr, 52'-QQ-iLkf,i5X5-7 h .4 ., ,1,M.3,,gl-- .. .xl-.uf -.411 A. xv af, .. , f K -: 'v TA ' 7' ' 'f ' i 'i+::f'5.'f5n.A-: .i fc Q ,i,f:v..,.-M, 4' ' '03-x4f1L,Q Qlf ,.,,,Y-B 5, ' YYQM wx, Y' 1, Q 4 b,,. my 'f ... !,g 'Liu 'Q ,-. W 'ri' sl .1 ' 1 ,is .mf . E 3 P, I i s l 3 l 1 4 4 .1 I 3 1 1 ,, Q 1 4 2 1 1 A ,v l 1 I 1 i l ta is I i 1 i 4 . 1 F i 4 4 A .1 lg..-.... - 1-ami 1 v CAMERON HARMON, A. B., D. D. President of Missouri Wesleyan College Possessed of a superior mind and overpowering eloquence. Dr, Cameron Harmon is completing his quadrennium as president of Missouri Wesleyan. During these years he has known his students intimately. Few of them have escaped the influence of his potent personality. To many he has proved himself a skilled physician. His humorous sallies have checked tears of hornesicknessg his ready wit has dispelled storm cloudsg his' patience has rebuked the hastyg his sympathy has cheered ,the distressedg his optimism has restored courageg and his insistence on the merits of the Great Physician has set faltering feet and wavering wills in paths that lead to the more abundant life. .- I El If-3 31119 rii X921 111 09111211 W. F. BURRIS President of Executive Board Dr. Burris is a rather small appearing man when it comes to size but what he doesn't make up in weight he can in words. He became a member of our Board of Trustees in the spring of 1899 and was chosen as a member of the vExecutive Committee in 1908. He has been president of the committee for several years and has been untiring in his effort to fill Well that position. His motto is Missouri Wesleyan, first, last, and all the time. ' - i t ' To WW FGM emi I H. F. LAWVRENCE, Treas. For some years We have introduced him as a business man but now we introduce him as Congressman Lawrence. His interest is with all public achievements, and for eight years he has been a member of the Board of Trustees. He served as County Clerk Of Daviess County, Mo., andltvvo terms as mayor of Cameron. He be- lieves in fair play, admires an honest man and looks to education as a means of reaching the goal of success. FRANK B. KLEPPER, Secretary. A A native Missourian receiving his elementary education in the common schools ofthe state. He received his B. L. from the Baker University of Law. Mr. Klepper has been serving onlour Board of Trustees for six years and has been secretary of the Executive Committee fordsevierai years. He is a Republican in politics, a 'lawyer by profession, but he finds time to devo'te'to the advancenient of the best interests of the com- munity. E. B. THOMPSON Our present good natured District Superin- tendent entered Missouri WVes1eyan as a student in 1894. He was out of school preaching front 1896 to 1900, receiving his A. B. from M. W. C.- in 1903. Sinceentering the ranks of the alumni he has served as its President for several years. Later he was made a member of our Board of Trustees and of the Executive Committee. He has filled Well these positions. 5 I I I I I-1 film em1riiJ , BEN F. JONES tucky and Kansas, receiving part of his education at ISouth-Western College. He has been a member of this Conference for thirty-one years and was Superintendent of the 'Cameron district for six years. During this time he has been connected with Missouri Wesleyan in an official capacity for the last eight years. C. J. ENGLISH Althought Dr. English is a native Missourian, the early years of his life were spent in Kansas, where he received most of his-education. Upon him also has been conferred the honary degree of Doctor of Divinity by Missouri Wesleyan. He has been connected with various conferences in Iowa, Michigan and Missouri but now for eight years he has been a member of the Board of Trustees and for six years has served on the ' Executive Committee of our college. JAMES R. HARPER James R. Harper was born near Mt. Carmel, Ill., Feb. 5, 1858. He attended country school, lege, Cecilian, Kentucky, which he attended from 1875 to 1876. Later he entered Grayville Nor- mal College at Grayville, Ill., and graduated in the Teacher's Course in 1878. He taught school for eighteen yearsg was licensed to preach in 1899 and joined the Missouri Conference in 1900- Trustees of the Missouri Wesleyan College in 1915 and has served four years as vice-president of the Board. Missouri Wesleyan College con- ferred on him the degree of Doctor of Divinity 1 ln 1918. i Dr. Jones spent most of his early life in Ken- and at the age Of seventeen entered Cecilian col- He was elected a member of the Board of' i-iai-i ' t ibm? 11 I I I A C xg , A I Q I 12 i W V ' ssh ml3oPno on:-:31U0'illo t , ' ' Y in . 4 . .E ' , M ' 'Q-,ear ii 23:15 V 'N' mr my I X XX ' ll ti? X ' A . if 1 I i i , T-L r Q A 'Z - v f :lg Q I L 4... -V V-I m m Ghz l l 1921 l l Emil ISAAC S 'COIRN A B A M B D Dean of College Professor of B1ble and Phllosophy FA man w1thout 1el1 lon IS as 1mposs1b1e as a man Wlthout 't l1e'11t 1MILY S DEXTER A B A M Reglstrar Professor of Educatlon 4L1keness of Wlt 'md the laces of con ver at1on are a 1ft of nmtule or the fflllt of educatlon be un ln the crmdle J FRANK REED, A B, A M , B D , S T M , Th D Professor of Rehglous Edl1C2J,t1011 Calmness of mmd IS one of the beautlful Jewels of WlSd0lTl,7 FELECIE M HAVRESTICHE, A. B., A. M. .g :...l:.1ig T T T 'i' 1 1 1 1 , il..1 - 1 i . I . , . ., . ., . . , i . ' . 01. . . - I5 - . sr Q L n . , . ., . . E ' I ? I ' ' . - u . . 1 S .' S ' g' Q ' , ' g ' x 2 YY - , . . . . . . . . . . . Professor of Romance Languages As a faithful interpreter, to translate Word for word. WILLIAM T. CLINE, B. S., B. Ph., LL. B., A. M., Ph. D., D. C. L. Professor of -Economics and Sociology Men have to liv . T 1' th: how to uvej' e o 1V6 cy must know Q. L 1 L l l l i r r s l 'TV lm Home eww I I li , 3 5 i W. F. NULL. A. B., A. M. 5 Professor of Mathematics and German An idea gains in force by the energy with which it is expressedg it strikes where the brain sends it, bv law as mathematically exact as the law that determines the course of a shell from ia mortar.!' PEARL HIOGREFE, A. B., A. M. fi. Professor of English. I ' 3 5 I Never unprepared. ' I HUGH A. WYCKOFF, B. S. A Professor Of Chemistry and Bacteriology. 'IA man of science raises up a Whole by- gone world from tice dead. and discovers for us not onlr the f ati. ' ' 5 e ues of the past but even the Warts upon those features. I FANNIE ESTHER WILSON, A. B., B. S. Instructor in History. 'fThat I may do good! JOHN OLSON, A. B., A. M. Professor of History and Political Science. Every dreamer of dreams sees and draws deductions from what he sees. ?iT z 111 15121 l l Mil JOSEPH E LAYTON Dlrector of Conservatory Instructor 1n Plano Theory and ADa1yS1S Gentle 1n nmnncr but v1.,010L1S ll'1 U10 deed R PAULINE HARPER Assoclate Instructor 1n P1ano and Ensemble It 1S wondex ful how complete the 1111131011 that befmuty IS ldentlcal wxth oodnessf HERBERT CLEMENT KELSEY Instructor 1n Volce and Choral D1recto1 If a Sl1V8ly 1Lu,,h goes rlpplm lnoubh the sunshme on ms tace Shale lt 11s a wxse mans sfty mg, bor both ,ouef and Joy a place INA WACHTEL Puncxpal of Comn1erc1a1 School She knows how to make hex way tluou lm the World P 2.-1-gi.,-ills. l ' a A I Y . - 7 H , . i 0. . K- . ' 1 T A u A 7 . 44 ' . - ' ' ' . . . . - , 1 - IS c 4 ' - A ' 1 . H - ' - , - - . ' ' 1 0 5 g T I on . . . . . yr y- . , . ' ' ' c v W.. 1 0. .' ' 1' 1. . . . 4' f - - . g I . y WILMA G. CLINE, B. E. 'Director in Expression. and women merely players. x ,ll I 'fAll the wor1cl's a stage, and all the men B' i i ' 2 T 1 5 z -1921 Emil ' I 5 1 l CHAS. H. WVITHINGTON, B. S ' - M. S., M. A. A Professor of Agriculture and Biology. Everything on the tree goes uninterrupt- . ecllv back to the rootg hut the fact that every twig comes from the same root does in fno way prove that there is but one twig. MAUDE-GIBSON, A. B. Head of Teacher 'Training Department. 1 Everything great is quiet, modest, im- perceptible. EARL A. DAVIS - Director of Athletics. , He is most powerful who has himself, in his power. l FLORENCE EWALT MOORE, A. B. Instructor in English and French. Love conquers all things. Let us yield to love. EDITH GIBSON, A. B. Academy Latin and. Assistant in English. Study lends a kind of enchantment to all our surroundings. in mmiali wl A. D. MCCAMPBELL Instructor in Violin, Band and Orchestra. 'fThere's music in all things, if men had ears. . 1 , Their earth is but an echo of the spheres. ' VEJRA HERRING Preceptress. 'fOur business is like that of a. nurse-to bring up what is intrusted to us-our 1ife. ' 2 CARRIE FLORENCE SHEPHERD Director of Art Department. calm so long as I do not move toward it, even if I don't reach it. ALLEEN WILSON, A. B. Instructor i11 Home Economics. 'tHa,ppiness consists in living for othersf' GEORGE SHARP, B. S. Assistant in Science. Firm to his purpose. The ideal is always ahead, and I am never- I s i C 6 1 . . L m he l l l md! Chapel The 9 40 class bells 11ng and the studcnts all rush madly 1n o Chapel so that they may m1ss none of the SGIVICGS U3 The Faculry come stlagglmg 1n by two s and threes to take seats on the platform or elsewhere as they see f1t MISS Havrestlche selects a seat at the real of Chapel near the door posslbly 1n order to make a sudden ev1t at the earhest poss1b1e moment Dr Halmon happens to be ln town today o IS 1n h1s accasto med seat on the platfor 11 About th1s t1me we not1ce Coach Dav1 takma a hurrled departure after havmg a short conference w1tl1 the pre 1den We hear someone remark that Prof W1th1ngfon 1S at Chapel tl11s mormng He stands bSS1d9 Prof Wyckoff durmg the openmg hyrrn and the two g1VG one v1s1ons of Mutt and Jeff Prof Kelsey a lounces that We lall s1n Hymn numb r 23 standmg please M1ss Harper preslde at tl e p1ano but seems more mterested 1n certa1n members of the Orchestra whlch Prof Mc Campbell has assembled Just 1n front of the platform P10f Null and the MISSGS Maude and Edlth G1bson come 1n and take up po 1t1ons 111 the front rows of seats 1n the g1rls sectlon presu ably to ke p th Jun1or and Senlor glrls from cuttlng up durmg the SGIVICGS The hymn belng f1n1shed Dr Reed and 'Dr Clme s at themselves Dean Corn arlses to ask 1f there are any faculty announc ments Thele axe several Prof Olson bats f1rst and makes an asslgnment to the Current Ewents class M1ss Herrmg deslres a house m etmg of the dorm g1rls th1s evenlng after supper M1ss Shepherd has 11Ot1CGd that a number of books have d1sappeared f1om the Llbrary MISS Fanme Esther W1lson 1S sendlng an order for L1terary D1gests MISS Dexter w1shes to see the followmg people 1n her Off1CG after Chapel NIISS Hogrefe should 11ke to meet those mterested 1n debatmg t 2 15 th1S afternoon NIISS Cllne leads our devot1ons th1S mornmg durmt, wh1th mme M1ss Wachtel contents herself by sw1ng1ng her feet and Miss Moore seems deeply mterested 1n the sect1on of the Chapel occup1ed by the Freshmen boys M1ss Allene W1lson and George Sharp are taklng lt all qulte calmly The devot1ons are now f1n1shed and Prof Layton who has Ju 'f alrlved W1ShGS to announce the student rec1tal at 4 15 th1S afternoon Dean Corn 1S dlsappolnted by the fallure of our Chapel speaker to be present th1s mormng so w1ll take the opportun1ty to g1ve us a hort talk on Why we Do What we Do About thls t1me we fall asleep to be awakened 1n a few mlnute by the stra1ns of the 'Closmg March and Chapel IS over I R B 22 fi-. : : - L L !. 5 I n n 1 .-igiglg GB gg 19 ' . ,' A ' 4. , . 1 . 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N P J P ' , ,f ' 'T -' ' W 0' ' - ' L. 4. ,. .. urns, 1 , . , ,al A - ,:1.,,fr.'-'QM -- iw V , AQ. - 4 ' f ' .5 , ' . h . im., 5 5 , h i S. ,, 1- , --. :H 4 . - , , V Q' K -.. ' . , . r 4'-'rp .,' Af ,- :fy E' h f ,f fx A ' ' pg' .M . -mg' bw .f 's ri-5.5 ,Y 1 ft, --L L11- fivti - , - , ,. ', ......g 55. 41,5 .f -A. Ummwmhf aamn 1' NIORS i-'igii-.Ef -- time ii Q... FU U ljI First Major-Education President. Taylor's first name is True. He does Well what he Wishes to ydo, As a teacher he has a fine rep,' u And he was never known to lose his pep First Major-Education Ruthean, Criterion, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. A very fickle girl is Ruth: She l1asn't much regard for True-th XVhen she was on the Annual staff She sure did give the Soplls a 1aff. LOUIS L. PICKETT Mercer, Mo First Major-Social Science Excelsior, Y. M. C. A. President. Pickett, a bashful man is lie, XVitl1 head' packed full of brains He's always as busy as a bee, But he's scared of all the 'f,Janes. RUTH 'O. BRAY Maysville, M0 First Major-English tain, Y. XV. C. A., Manager of Ladies' Glee Club. 'fBoo sheis sometimes called for short, And fun likes of every sort, If in the library you hear a noise It is sure to be Boo kidding the boys. TRUE TAYLOR Cameron, M0- Adelphian, Editor-in-Chief of Criter- ion, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Senior RUTH HERZIOG New Haven, Mo. Ruthean President, Basket Ball Cab- iw . Fl FT bite emi First Major-Chemistry Adelphian, Football. W. Association, Baseball, Basketball, Y. M. C. A., President Student Body, Square and Compass Club. y Our student president. Harmon by name Also played in this football game. IVith Jimmy perhaps he'll spend his days Going on picnics and attending plays. BARBARA DICKINSON, Brookfield Mo. First Major-Education Aesthesian, YJ W. C. A. President. i'Bob is never known to flirt Because she is always true to Bert She says' she isn't any fool But yet she thinks of quitting school. W. J. LYLE ' A Cameron, Mo. First Major-Agriculture Adelphian, Football Captain, fW. As- sociation, Basketball, Track, Y. M. C. A., Square and Compass Club. Captain of our football team was Lyle He could carry the ball for half a mile, But always found' time for a little smile At a pretty girl, if she suited his style. CLYDE CRO'W-DER Cameron, Mo. I First Major-Bible Ministerial Association, Excelsior, Criterion, Y. M. C. A. A very staidl preacher is Crowder In preaching he always gets lowder', The more he did pray The less he did say And he never did end by Chow-der. JOHN HARMON Louisville, Ill. K FTW s emi: 4 First Major-History Ministerial Association, Excelsior, Y. M. C. A. And than there's Jimmie Bate To Whom Cupid came somewhat late, But he hasn't a thing against fate For look who he got for a mate. PEARL BRYANT Cameron, Mo First Major-English Aesthesian President, Criterion, Y. VW. C. A. Cabinet. ' There was a g-i-r-l, girl Her name 'X-e-a-r-1, Pearl, Her headv was always in a whirl And her hair was never made to curl, MERREL COLLARD Carmi, Ill First Major-Education Adelphian, Football, Criterion, W. Association. Young Collard came from Illinois To be a XVesleyan football boy, And too, with cupid he played the game And in this, as in others, won his fame. SELDON HUMPHREY Dellvale, Kan First Major-Bible Ministerial Association, Adelphian, Y. M. C. A. ,TIS Humphrey we're now to feature He was quite a capable preacher Until he married a teacher And now he's poor henpecked creature. JAMES L. BATE Chillicothe, MO. 'P U ' Y 1 1- 1 m m 'lm i g i i emi A Svvninfn illamrni t Bah! these boorish Freshmen quite offend my most sensitive nature.. 'Tis an annoying matter to have one untutored in the arts and sciences, boldy set up on you in the halls of learning and blatantly de- mand You're not as old as you act, are you? It is a crime to allow the young to develop without having even the first elements of reverence instilled in their fertile intellects. In old Roman days Seniors were given seats of eminence in the Senate because of their age and erudition. But alas, we receive no such distinction today. Our number is, in fact, so small that the power of our respiratory organs is not adequate to assert ourselves, and we disdain to mingle our soft refined voices with the raucous ones of the rabble. The rules and regulations are indeed vexations. What I desire is complete license, yet I am continually hampered by set hours for classes and my mental ability is questioned by the imposition of examina- tions. l recall that, inancient times, the Professor took his scholars out upon the green and there instructed them in languages and phil- osophy. One of my age was suffered to do as he saw fit-'twas an era of individualism, as opposed to the present paternalistic age. Seniors now days are even required to give further evidence of their book love by composing a thesis. One is allowed, so they inform us, to write a thesis or endure a course in advanced composition. Su-ch a crude thing to do-to noone but uncouth Freshmen should a composition course be mentioned. It seems that my long period of constant application will avail me but little. There is no conspiracy of Cataline to be unearthed through my efforts. There is not the remotest possibility that one could enjoy the popularity which belonged to those renowned reformers, the Gracchi, -the'I. W. W. and anarchist now instigate all necessary measures. Plato and Aristotle had many followers and hearers, but in these swiftly moving times, wise men, such as I, find only fools and sluggards who will lose a golden hour. Some men are ahead of their times but Seniors are apart of that glorious past when age and wisdom were considered the noblest assets of man. ' -V. L. C. '23. F? W r i i I l x f E W Q x ? 1 6 4 N Q 1 1 w i 2 '-'mfi i mmf ru-U-Un? , , I- K m --f -N- -- . .V W.v-- ,-,hM- -M I I II , jj A T - I W A k A V !. l L L M m., 4 JU Q 2 -i i H atm i i i ? c-'emi W DONALD B. MCGLUMPHY, Cameron, Mo. Adelphian, Criterion, Owl Statf, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Junior President. Those who are destined to.b.e leaders of men must themselves be orlglrl-31, W0I'U1Y and trusty. MABLE L. COLAW Cherryvale, Kan- Aesthesian, Owl Staff, Y. W. C. A., Librarian. Her every effort at Wesleyan has been marked by willingness, constancy and per- fection. EUGENE MCCOY Cameron, Mo. Adelphian President, Athletic Board of Control, Football, W. Association, Owl Staff, Square and Compass Club. Thoughtful, earnest and active, he pos- sesses power of doing what he wills to deo. IVAN R. BRAY Maysville, Mo. Adelphian President, Criterion, Foot- ball, Athletic Manager, W. Associa- tion, 'Owl Editor-in-Chief, Y. M. C. A. Athletic Board of Control, Square and Compass fClub. Ardent in athletics, broad-minded in his thinking, and positive in character, he has done much to make Wesleyan great, 1 I i i i . ..ml 4 I , VVAYNE W. SILVIUS Cameron, Mo. Adelphian, Football, W. Association, Owl Staff, Y. M. C. A., Baseball Cap- tain, Square and Compass Club. The presence Of resourcefulness, endur- ance and ambition leads one to believe that his record is only begun. LUCILE E. WILEY Cameron, :M0. Ruthean, Criterion, Owl Staff, Y. W. C. A., Yell Leader. ' XVith a personality that is Winsome, wise and debonaire she has won the hearts of all. IRL G. SATTERLEE Utica, Mo. Excelsior, .owl staff, Y. M. C. A.. r Square and 'Compass Club. VVe.expect no disappointments from him who is vigilant, resolute and sociable. FRAINK R. BENNETT Cameron, Mo. Adelphian, Owl Staff, Y. M. 'C. A. The great out-of-doors holds forth.her treasures for this quiet and energetic tiller of the soil. MARMADUKE MEDLEY Columbia, MO. Excelsior, W, Association, Track, . Football, Basketball, Baseball. A , The late arrival of this son of Wesleyan l has created joyous anticipation among the fold for in athletics Duke is a Wonder. E t 1921 wwf! Tri - STANLEY PHILLIPS Moberly, Mo- Excelsior, Owl Staff, Y. C. A. Thorough, scholarly attainments have well fitted him for a great career. CLYDE URBAN Altamont, Mo. Excelsior, Owl Staff, Y. M. C. A.. Orchestra. Prestige is the reward for the man who meclitates, is persistent and possesses deter- mination, ALICE E. BRIDGES Cameron, Mo. Ruthean, +Owl Staff, Y. W. C. A. Life holds forth a great promise to the maiden who is faithful, amiable and en- iluring. C. FINIS FRAZIER Cameron, Mo. Men's Glee Club, Adelphian, Owl Staff, Men's Quartette, Y. M. C. A., Yell Leader, Square and Compass Club. Xlfhether- it be by yvord, song or deed. optimism is sure to reign wl1ere'er he goes RAY W. DICE Cameron, Mo. chestra. commands the respect of .his fellows. 1 I Adelphian, Assistant Athletic Man- ager, Owl Staff, Y. M. C.. A., Or- He who is influential, natural and sensible i i !. ' --if ii e C 2 1921 i i NIU! Q I Euuinr Gilman will VVe the class of '22, familiarly known at present as Juniors, realiz- ing that we must soon cease to be common college students and become Seniors, in this our last will and testament do hereby give, will, and bequeath the following, now in our possession, to the Missouri XVesleyan College students and faculty, Towit: To the Faculty, by whose requests we spent long hours and much oil in studying for exams, we give our highest regards and good will ilet bygones be bygonesj. To this kind and long suffering Faculty we also bequeath all students, freshmen and other encumbrants on the College. , - To the Sophomores Whose one ambition has been-and whose entire year's work has been spent in toiling and striving-to find enjoy'- able entertainment, amusement, -work that is all play, and a great deal of credit for doing nothing, we bequeath the brief, delightful harmonious, agreeable, satisfactory-and only weekly meetings of the Owl Staff. 'Fo the Sophomores we also will our chapel seats-center section-row B-from which the view is unobstructable and which seats are stationary. To the Freshment who have followed so well the examples set by the upper-classmen and have lived through one strenuous year of College work, we give the full power of lording over their brave pursuers, -and doing unto them that which they as Freshmen did not like to have done to them. To these capable and industrious Freshmen we bequeath our honorable positions on the Criterion Staff-including the required patience of Miss Hogrefe. To the Freshmen we also give the full right to take the basketball championship from the Sophomores. To the Senior Class we give our best wishes for success and our 'united efforts to fill well the places they have left for us. F -A. E. B. '22. is 2 ...E 1 3 4 14 t i'i ' i-i ' H, I F1 arm cfam1YU , fi li ' L iw W L 'V T1 Finis btw N F P Alvanm We expect to graduate next year Do you thznk We will? 1 4 -M E ? E E wI31l1f SDPHO W W RES .X I I nf- ' ' I I I i-i ! ! WTF F1 arm cfwf D111man Ashburn D1eter1ch Atherton Garner Campbell Shafer Frawford F lley Corken McFarland Cofhng Irmmger L Slayton Ens1gn Klmes Q . 4 -- . . ,.-.MM h,,, A H, ..A. - ...-.-w , A, ., -. I A n i i'i'i'i .l. ...M I. DAVID DILLMAN, Sailor Springs, Ill. Excelsior, Criterion, Football, W. Association, Track. depcnDable actlve taLkative jOL1y optiMist sedAte earNest EDNA GARNER, Cameron, Mo. Aesthesian, Y. W. C. A., Ladies Glee Club. aGreeable rnusicAl peRsistent faNcifu1 quil-Et eaRnest GLEN FILIJEY, Turney, Mo. Adelphian, Football, W. Associa- tion, Basketball, Track, Y. M. C. A. inFluential , consistent A pLeasant ' athLetic cheErful enjoYable GRACE IRMINGER, Kearney, Mo. Aesthesian, President Y. W. C. YA... Basketball, Criterion. senslble cheeRful teMpe1'ate studlous traNquil upriGht plEasing accuRate OPAL ASHBURN, Green City, Mo. Aesthesian, Y. W. C. A. prActical obServing tHorough amBitiousl daUntless WoRthy coNgenial CARL CAMPBELL, Osborn, Mo. Adelphian, Y. M. C. A. - . unConccrned srnA1l aMiable caPricious 1iBera1 kEen . infLuential cLever ANNA HELEN CORKEN, Hiawatha, Kan. Ruthean, Criterion, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. consCientious yOuthfu1 irRepressable ficKle hopEful miNiature? ' . LESTER SLAYTOKN, Lathrop, MO. Adelphian, Football, W. Associa tion, Y. M. C. A. eSma agiLe eAger joYous 1-aTional favOrite n'1aNly HERBERT DIETERICH, Marceline, Mo. Adelphian, Criterion, Football, WV. Association, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Sophomore President, Square and Compass Club. auDacious muslcal indEpendent aTl1letic chEerful enteRtaining efficient inComparable IHlSCHi6VOUS VIDA SHAFER, Maysville, Mo. Aesthesian, Y. W. C. A. . asSu1'ing sHy cAreful proFound allEn reseRved FRED MCFARLANID, Altamont, Mo. . Adelphian, Football, 'W. Associa- tion, Orchestra. coMical unconCerned efFectiVe flAshy intRepid rolhicking loquAcious ' g'eNerous unDeniable FLORENCE ENSIGN, Cameron, Mo. Aesthesian, Y. W. C. A. 1orEtty A loViNg buSy fickle aGreeable . faNciful TWILA ATHERTON, Medill, Mo.. Ruthean, Y. W. C. A., Basketball. ' capAble R reTiring brig'I-It ' nEat . deseRving acTiVe thOughtful . earNest ' KENNETH CRAWFPORD, Cameron, Mo. Excelsior, Glee Club, Quartette. Y. M. C. A., Orchestra. - acCornmodating - irRepressable tAlented aWkVVard cheerFul nOisy appRoachable unDaunted VIRGINIA ooFF1Nc., cameron, Mo Ruthean President, Criterion, Sec- retary of Student Body. P A acCornplished rOguish efFicient ' efFective wInso1ne ' eNergetio inGenious HERBERT KIMES, Cameron, Mo Adelphian, Football, W. Associa- tion, Track, Y. M. C. A., Basketball liKable efflcient proMpt mannErly pleaSant I . O ..4-. Y F F o 5 immnifm, .Q,,,, my-ri. 1 1. N Q 1 o Strasser Farmer WISE Miller Wllllams Munsell D1ven Sloan Kendall Irwln Wllhamson R. Woods Sharp Holder L Raplel WVhee1er 5 W I .. V . ' V. .. I I '. I T w I I . . L 1' I I ! ! E E t 'Hit Ill 1921 l i CBISIUI RUTH STRASSER, Winston, Mo. IJOYCE WISE, Cameron, Mo. Ruthean, Y. W. C. A. I Aesthesian. whimSical I unVVavering imparTia1 quIet oRde1'ly muSic-al tAlkative usEful ' Dleiggggable ADA WILLIAIMSON, Lathrop, 'Ma enErgetic Ruthean, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, tRactable 'LibI'aI'ia,I1, LEROY 'WILLIAM'S, Cameron, Mo. aWak0 Adelphian, Y. M. C. A. effgfllt tI'uStXV'QI thy' . Orlgmal anibltious 1nteLleotual 1ibI.AI.ia,n rolLicking C0Mpetent studlous just SniAll Stout 1 ' beNign ' l s , Se al lee RUTH IDIVEN, Cameron, Mo. CHRISTINE KENDALL. Wathena, Kan. Criterion, Ladies' Quartette, Y. W. C. A., Aesthesian, Basketball. Ladies' Glee Club. talKative prudEnt kiNd iDeal cl1Arming j01Ly taLented WICK SHARP, Mathiston, Miss. Excelsior, Men's Glee Club, Y. M. 'C. A. Cabinet. senSible cHeerfu1 steAdy waRbler he1Pfu1 1 HAROL-D FARMER, Cameron, Mo. Excelsior, Football, YW. Associa- tion, Track, Y. M. C. A.,.Square and Compass Club. afFable fAir . aggRessiVe faMous depEndable ' feaRless JENNIE MUNSELL, Cameron, Mo. Aesthesian, Y. W. C. A., Librarian sMal1? L stUdious fraNk subStantial serEne reLigi0us siLent DESLIE IRWIN, Jamesport, Mo. Adelphian, Football, Y. M. C. A., W. Association, Basketball, Track, Baseball, Orchestra. . actIve feaRless knoWing . cautIous ' teNacious ' RAY HOLDER, Braymer, Mo. Excelsior, fFootbal1, W. Association, Basketball, Baseball, Track, Y. M. C. A. entI-Iusiastic rObust .tackLe inDustrious'? vErnita intRepid Aesthesian, Y. W. .C. A. Cabinet. Secretary to the President. aDmirable estImable dGS91'X7iI1g' aclEquate ' ' suNny LOIREN RAPIER, Cameron, Mo. Excelsior President, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Ministerial Association Criterion. 1 pRo1'npt gAllant paPa dfelIberate E ' l g nia enteRprising ERMAN MILLER, Skidmore, MO. Adelphian, Men's Glee Club, Y.. M. C. A., Orchestra. aMiable rnuslcal caLm impuLsive corrEct upRight HARRY SLOAN, Cameron, Mo. Excelsior, Y. M. C. A. - ' eaSy taL1 quixOtic plAcid siNgular - . ROMAINE WOOD, Cameron, Mo. Adelphian, Criterion, Y. M. C. A. aWkVVard lOya1 1Ong ' SteaDy . LAWRENCE WHEELER, Cameron, Mo. Ministerial Association, Excelsior, Baseball, Football, W. Association, Y. M. C. A. knoWing tHrifty IE-an stEady jolLy eloquEnt . rnaRried NOTE-As we go to press, we are glad to welcome Sam Rucker and John Bradley into the Sophomore class. W v A ,,,v,-4, Y ,,A . X Hit l l!921l l 6131111 ' 1 F f h 1 , i-iti'-ii W, -A lb ,lb Ei'i g i i i 1 ,a ,4- 'R Q Q y 3 ,gf Gr ' T . . -' g ' '.. . 1 f - Xl f x . . I ,W I n ,,,A h , A Mwu ! f X , , ' 1 Q, i, XVA, J A li ' ,il . v xj ,X 1 si , n - in ,V: . 5 ,Ali ,f e W e n ,fe gf H? VV. Slayton Milstead Allen Farmer Voglegsang Border YVa1ton Asher Schonk Somerv H Gusewell XVeh1'1i C. Dennis Orr White Shaw Bond Langford ille Fiddick Cooley 'W' e . k 'u 1 'e e ' ' t 'lik !92I li'I G7l3N1J WILLIAM SLAYTON, Lathrop, MO. Football, W. Association, Y. M. C. A., Freshman President. Popular among Freshmen girls. VERA B'ORDER, Green City, Mo. Aesthesian. Is she not passing fair? g FRANK GUSEWELL, Gilman City, Mo. Excelsior, Y. C. A. A rare compound of oddity, frolic and fun. MAE WEHRLI, Mound City, Mo. Aesthesian. She will cater for a caterer. LOLA MILSTEAD, Kidder, Mo. Aesthesian, Y. YV. C. A. , VVil1 you please repeat that question? PEARLY WALTON, Blythedale, Mo. Adelphian, PW. Association, Base- ball. Y Full of sand and fury, signifying nothingfi CLACY DIENNIS, Cameron, Mo. Aesthesian, Y. W. C. A. And still she grins. REX ORR Cameron, Mo. Ministerial Association, Y. M. C. A., Men's Glee Club, Adelphian. His legs are just long enough to reach the ground. J. H. ALLEN, Cameron, Mo. Ministerial Association, Excelsior, Y. M. C. A. Does not own a single tie he could Wear to a funeral. ' VVAILLIAM VVHITE, Mendon, MO. Excelsior, Y. M. C. A. Our shining 'Ag' star. ROSA ASHER, Stewartsville, Mo. Quiet and studiousf' MABEL SHAXV, Cameron, Mo. Aesthesian, Y. XV. C A., Ladies Glee Club. HA typical schoolma'am. . FLORENCE FARMER, cameron, Me. Ruthean, Y. W. C. A., Basketball. V A very talkative person? GEORGE SCHOfNK, Cameron, Mo. Adelphian, Y. M. C. A. A brainy. boy. KATHERINE BOND, H , Grant City, Mo. Ruthean, Y. W. C. A., Ladies Glee Club. That's sqnje, more of your business. ' . '-4 . Ross LANGFOARD, Jamesport, Mo, Adelphian, Square and Compass Club. Is guaranteed absolutely harmless. NEAL VOGLEGESONG, 'Gilman City, Mo. Excelsior, Y. M. C. A. Says freight! trains are not very com- fortablef' ESMA SOMERVILLE, Mercer, MO. Aesthesian, Y. W. C. A., Basket- ball, Yell Leader, Ladies' Glee 'Club and Quartette. A shy little lass? CLIFTON FIDDICK, Cameron, Mo. A Adelphian. Playing 'hookey' isn't within his knowledge? EDVVARD COOLEY, Excelsior, Men's Glee Club, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet.. Powersville, Mo. Makes dates with his English teacher. ' 4' ,,......1. xmlrl A ' ,.. . i -i Ei? ll W I l , . I I J fl McMahon I. Dennis Deenms Stainbach Lefforge R. Spurlock Early E. Wilkinson B. Wilkinson Crowder Sewall Elliott Cleveland Vaughn Entrikin Kinne F. Rapier Kay Weldon Bangs I t i l 1921 l i 69131111 ALLAN MCMAHAN Marked Tree Ark. Excelsioi Mens Glee Club Foot- ball Track W. Association Y. l . C. A. 'lhe Ori in'1l Mutt. IRENE DENlNIs Camel on o. Aesthesian Y. W. C. A Pfirticularilg interested in the dairy business. HELEN DEEMS Ca1ne1 on M0 Ruthean. Beauty personified. ' ENOS STAMBACH Meadville Mo Adelphian Y. M. C. A. His equal is not thank God for tl-at.' FAE LEFFORGE XVestboro Mo Aesthesian. 1 alks too much ? RAYMOND QPURLOCK Cameion Mo. Ministerial Association Piesident Adelphian lien s Clee Club Y. M C. A. Cabinet. likes to stand in the halls. MARIE EARLY Mercer Mo. Aesthesian Basketball Y VV. C. A. Always keeps a secret? . T . EVERETT XVILKINSOXT XVeStb0rO Mo. Excelsior Men s Glee Club. Y. M C A A breaker of many heart ?' EILLEEN KAY Osborn Mo. Ruthean. Osborn s fairest flowery MRS. CLYDE CROWDER Cameron . Y. XV. C. A. Believes in Home Rule' FERMON SEWVELL Mauuston Miss Excelsior Mens Glee Club W' Association Track Basbetball Y W. C. A Always knows his lessons? MAIRIE ELLIOTT Lathlop Ruthean Y. W. C. A. 'lhe fashion plate. +RNEST VADGHN - Hemple Mo W. Association Baseball Y. M. C 1 he Son Bird. Aesthesian Y. XV. C. A. 'lhe teachers pet. RAYMOND KINNIE Hamilton Adelphiani Y. lVI. C. A. A very careful student-care ul not to over do it. FAYETTE RAPIER Joplin Mo Excelsior Y. Mg Cf A. Ministerial Association. ' Say fellows Im in love. BURDJETTE WILKINTSOB ' Vifestboro Mm Excelsior Mens Glee Club Y M C. A. Always has more dates with dorm -irlsb than he can take car- cf? MARGUERITE BANGS cameron M Ruthean. 'i'V l S A fhe Freshman Gossip! .- - - I I I I --- q .-. ..- .1 1- - I I - '.,T.?-iT.2l.-- 1 lb 1 I 1 1 , , . v , M0 4 y , V 'I . C , , -X4 ' H 5 yr ll V 97 g c . 1 a - Y v N 1 , 7 , , M , , , 1 7' XJ ! 7 7 u , . ci LI ' C , Y xc yy , v -. 1 . ' M0 Y 1 9 - 1 1 - f y ll Y Y! in C 7 !1 D X ' A a 1 I A 1 f y 0 I 1 Q - , A. GKIY 77 ll L , C 14 3 g- . MARY EVNTRIKIN, Turney, MO. 7 7 ' . s , f 1 Ci 1 7 ,I lil! 77 C K H . , 1. , , Mo. M y 9 1 1 , L ll f C. C l , H , A 1 I , . J H J C Q N 7 1 - . 3 ' 9 1 7 7 n 7 ff Y 71 y 9 ' 44 9 qu I v J. ', x 1 7 g ' f A J 1 A 1 s 1 2 L Q ' - A , , . ' ' an If K4 Y C A A A 7 ,3 g D ' xr 1 . , , ' , , 0. ll Y y ill 7 . . 1 Q ' LIJOYD YVEUDON, Gilman City, LMO. Adelphian, Y. M. C. A. A multitude of books distracts him. HELEN CLEVELAND Cameron Mo Ruthean, Ladies' Glee Club. Our baby girl. -li , D its i'ee ye' ,g,4 ,R A -'Ao 3 ,I A i -alll' I l 1 1 lt y. 1 w, l ll r li li A .1 L A ' !E l?! ,U-1-ff 1 5 ! 5 , l, n M abt l.il I921 ig 491921, W N l E I u t l V Croy Ambrose Buck -BTOWII Marti E. Woods H. Lehman Waddill t Russell Wells Williamson ,, EMERSON BROWN, Cameron, Mo. EUGENE WV4OODS, Cameron, M0- l Adelphian, Yell Leader, Excelsior, Orchestra, Menls Glee :A Mamma's Angel Child. Club, Y. M. 'C. A. if A . 'fStill owes for his bed in class Y . ' RA X2gI1?hi5FC5'M C iamemn' M0 ARTHUR VVILLIAM-SON, Lathrop, Mo.. No fine clothes can hide the clown. KAASe1?hian' Y' Mgsfiori' ' s s oo many qu . RUTIE fiWBRl0SEA, lcalglefsn, M0 ANNA MASRTI, Mound City, Mo. U 9 , L ' G . ulgfltirelgilaoo :otsi?? u K 1:ARuthE?aI5,, pop m n - . WALLACE CROY, Meadville, M0 HETTYE LEHMAN, Wathena., Kan. gdeilillliall, MGYVS Glee Clllb, Y- M- Aesthesian, Ladies' Glee Club, 1 - - - B k tb 11. E' A typical llli11lSt91 7S son. ' ffohfisyfu iurlsy, V A ROBERT -RUSSELL, Cameron, M0. ORR KIRKPATRICK, Grant City, 'MG. ti Adelphian. , Ol1! the cute little thing. , . A LELAH MAY WELLS, Cameron, -Mo A sweet country lass. CONDA VVORRELL, Macon City, M0 Could not stand the strain of College. ,ly ll BUD VVALKER, Lathrop, M0 1 Arrived the second semester. lv y Orchestra, Excelsior. 'fVery ambitious? ? ? HORACE PERRY, Cameron, Mo Excelsior, Y. M. C. A. UA handsome young man? ORIN WADDILL, Carrolton, M0 Excelsior, Men's Glee Club, Y. M. C. A. Has a liking for short-haired girls. o- i - W i li i - .1 - .. , I.. ...M rn-if-if Svperial Stuhentz FAE IBA I Cameron, Mo. A smile for everyone is her motto. R. L. HENRY Cameron, Mo. Excelsior President, Y. M. C. A., Ministerial Assn. He points to the straight and! narrow path. MURIEL HAINLIENE Cameron, Mo. Small but mighty. A ' MPNNIE QUIGIJEY 1 Cameron, MO. Dignity and culture are twins. INA WACHTEL Savannah, Mn. V Y. W. C. A. A jolly Worker. MRS. SADIE WOOD' Cameron, M0- Y. W. C. A. 5 Motherly, kind, and good. MAUDE MCCULLEY Cameron, Mo. The sun shines, even While upon us the rain is falling. EULALIA C'OOK Cameron, M0- I Will she ever be an old maid? A f ROY s. BUDD Cameron, Mo. A friend in need is a friend indeed! CORRINE FRY ' Cameron, Mo. A lover of Academy sciences-to say nothing of the teacher. 5 A., -I . ,.. - if 'lb !. !. .1 L mmm wt wmi, rm-E ...J-Uvgyrf-' ' Av r ,f ,-1, -,-6- X -4f+- , 1-Y . 1 , . ,. 17 L. N , . i . - Q., M- 37 .,, ,W 4. .-,' -1' ' ,,. flag ' bf V I 1 r 5 i l I , Q A ,VIII ' ZX vm. ..s 'lLvQ, X . A Q W ,J-in R fp' A wk.,-J -X x ., A -A ,wx 's J A-A A A 1 A-' x E-'---u 4 A I' A E -b--Eff! WE 1 A E A ' a i g XM ' X gl YJ , ' 'N X ' '41 A Q - , w Fan I 'U 5 -, , 1 Y 3:2 'NAA I i ,, ll! v -1 -,1 A 'N , l , V ' 3 35545. ' 1 A , L, p., W . , 5 w ' E 4 -- 4 JF , ' , nf xb'1M,,,..ar n I 1 JL b.,.,,,,.,p-. W E,-4 .wa fy? 1 -.1 -w 1 v- 'x , 9 , . , E A A A A LN x ' ' , L 54 I , , 3 41'.:f R' a A A A - R ,YV A 1, , ', x' F . A , ,. , , QL 1 1 ,- , - ' i ' ' A 3, I, 4' 'TZ' i , - , 1 'J NJ , .. 54 ' 3 , ' li. , 'Q A A VI. W if , 5 , A A X 4 , A vig A BOOKFTHREE 519, , H 'yyp- E ,EACADEMY AND A A SPECIAL DEPARTMENTS A J V ., A , Y Y H - p A -ZW A A A if A A V ,, . xl: ,.,.-,U- 1- , 21. .,, N. P 4? A! 1 1, 3 3 3 s 1 s I 5 , L E , . , nf' ' , I -ld a Y ... ,. J. ,h!d.,1 3 ,,,1i.j,l, ,l. 4 V. . ,. ,I , ,, H . ,IMA H , , L, , , -A V' hah .VL ,, J' in 4, 1 , I V .L , .. , , M ., , ., ,. . . . .. . A i x ailing 'Q' i? .2 5 f ' 31' I ' Q32-2-,siwi ,nof- .izgjf ' A 1555 252 A XXX gy A, E . S 1 , v X f M ffl A ,AVI A 2' , I7 E 1 ' jk' N - n - w x 3 MY i 'i-i .i I Mis. E. A. Davis lewis Cooley Pansy Haddon Stella Grinstead William Hinkley Eunice Freeman Joseph Knierim Thelma Silvey Martha Suetterlin Irene VVamsley Samuel 'VIoxley Claire Johnson Effie Oder Harriett Smith Norton Pillips Buelah Jewell George Spurlock Geneva Cooper ,ek i i i i, a.wu Saminr Arahemg Gilman Illnem 1521 Oh Senior, Oh Senior, Of the class of 'twenty-one! Before us lies 1ife's open door, And our race is just begun. Matter not how Wise We may be, X Before us lies a mightytaskj That task is for you and me, And let .us ne'er for quarter ask. Of -Dame Wisdom's mighty cup, As yet we have but tastedg If we obtain things higher up, Our college life' mustlnot be Wasted. And as We Wish to aid this World, Let us carry on and ong May We, the banner 'Right', unfurl, Until full vict'ry it has won. Then knowing all full Well, That which is God and right, Let us ne'er, Oh, never tell, That right is ever made by, might, g R So as we now are parting, . To Continue life's great raceg There is something -Worth remembering: WVhen We shall stand, 'Face to Face! ,il- L L L .5 ! 1HI1amf em1f lllllir, Euninr Arahemg L l Margaretta Moorshead, Ralph Orr, Lillie Ballard, ,Ralph Hicks, Blanche Martin R. E. Bourquin, Stella Irminger, Samuel Bauer, Mary Hartsook, Beverly Ingram. Lillie Irminger - X- Q . 4, t if-i- ?i rw rw M at Mm Evnphnmnre 2-Xrahvmg AIVIS Runyan Mat1lda Lehman Eve1ette Blackman Roy Schmeter Charles Bulgess F1ed D11d1ne Francis Spurlock Basll Reese Ruby Little X e- Elbert Waugh E dris Bentley i .i 5 r ,s w L I lflirrnhnum Arahvmg Edward Taylor Mary McKee Emmet Gordon Helen Reese Irene Dice Lynn Hamlet Mabel Waugh Noel Gibson Clytus Proctor Nina Johnson Harry Salisbury Irma Wamsley Herbert Caldwell Mildred Conner Marvin Caldwell Louis Newby mm MUSIC n -I ' ' fn lr1r1r1n?m,, ft..,fFU'EVi', 151151 Cgrahnatrn Zin Huire A PAULIINE HARPER, St. Joseph, Mo. Glee Club, Quartet, Orchestra, Y. YV. C. A. 1 So shall I join the choir invisible, whose music is the glaclness of the.w'orlcl. MRS. E. A. DAVIS, Cameron, Mo. Basketball, Y WV. C. AC, Owl Queen. A voice deliciously fresh andl pure-has virtues of technique that few possess. Es-MA soMERviLLE, Mercer, Mo. Basketball, Y. NV. C. A., Glee Club, Quartet, Aesthesian. To have pleased many people is a circum- stance which claims not the lowest degree of praise. BLANCHE SAMS, Cameron, Mo. Aesthesian, Y. W. C. A. A It is a pleasure to hear a singer who does her various numbers with intelligence and artistryf' KA ,--.K -' -- -I i-Ti'-i i.. A.. Munir Srninra r PIAKNOFORTE EDNA GARNER, Cameron, Mo. Aesthesian, Y. W. C. A. HThe maximum of life can only be reache-1 by the maximum of Virtue. PIAINOFORTE ALICE IDOUCLAS, Ridgeway, Mo. Aesthesian, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. is broad and admirable. VOICE Excelsior, Quartet, Y. M. C. A., Glee Club. A He combines with great music sincerity, emotional charm. ' A VOICE MARY BIEBER, ' Cameron, Y Mo. Ruthean, Y. -W. C. A. She displays real musical gifts: , Her command of the essentials in her art HARRY THOMAS, savageton, Wyo, his unusual tenor voice 'of great range and. 2 4 2 2 he i i i ? fbmii lgiamn Sviuhvnia fduninra Huldah Barber Enos Stambach Helen Deems! Ella Bentley I Svnphnmnrrz Mrs. M. E. Overstreet Blanche Martin 'Eulalia Cook - Elsie Ingram Lois Kennish Mae 'Wehrli Hnrlaaaifieh Lelah Wells Eunice Freeman Twila Atherton Marion Hulsizer Eilleen Kay :Thelma Gross Mildred England 'Stella Irminger Luther Swift 'Edith Clemens 'Gladys Spalding Eva Crawford Grace Hainline Mary I-Iartigan Genevieve Poor Helen Napier Florence Ensign Catherine Caldwe 11 ... I--sm . .1 Esma Somerville Donna Hagan Louise Woner Adelaide Kemper Doris Waddill Mrs. J. L. Bate Mary Bieber Mary Bridges Vada Crowder Barbara Dickinson Ruth Diven Florence Dorsey . Grace Farmer Inez Frye Marion Harmon Mary Hartsook Beulah Jewell Ruth Jones Margaret Kelly ' 'William Layton Mary Millsap Margaretta Moorshearl Mercedes McCampbell Mary McKee Rex Orr V Effie Oder Clytus Proctor Emily Prugh Carroll Russell Harriett Smith Harry Thomas Grace Wiley Mildred VViley Komora -Willianis I I I v I I I I I a I l if r I I A I I I . 1 ' I I Q 1 I I I J L I L L if .ai Nova Bryan Huldah Barber Ruth Bray . Kenneth Crawford Clifford Constance Mable Colaw Lewis Cooley Edward Cooley Helen Cleveland Helen Deems ' Bazell Foxworthy Inez Frye Anna Graeff Hair? Sviuhrntn Jluninra Mrs. M. E. Overstreet Evnphnnmrm Alice Douglas Elsie Ingram Christine Kendall Allan McMahan linrlzwaifirh Grace Hainline Lucile Kay Raymond Kinne Erman Miller ' Effie Oder Ralph 'Orr Clytus Proctor Mildred Sprague Luther Swift Gladys Spalding Rex 'Orr Enos Stambach Verna Sigman Earnest Vaughn Hattie Sloan Vida Shaffer Wick Sharp Ada Williamson Arnold Wolfe Eugene Wood Orin Waddill Elza Wallace Louise Woner Mrs. R. D. Weaver ,. .T- H12 'i i i i 6131811 Gbrrhraira ,H PROFESSOR A. D. MC-CAMPBELL, Director. ' PIANO 'Pauline Harper VIOLIN -Grace Adams 'Faye Wilhoit Neva Garner Hettye Lehman Glen Adams Lynn Filley Clyde Urban Goldie 'Diven CR. E. Bourquin COLRNET Fred McFarland Kenneth Crawford 'Clay Gwinn Grace Adams Goldie Diven Lynn Filley Donald Simmons Maurice Cater Paul Sloan Ross Langford -. f-f1.., Violin Department Clyde Urban Donald McGlumphy Enos Stambach Faye Willioit Clare Luce Ewing Hunter Hettye Lehman CLARINET Erman Miller Raymond Dice BARITO:NE Leslie Erwin 'CELLU- Eugene Woods BASS VIOLIN Joseph Knierim DRUMS Orr Kirkpatrick WVayne Nicholas Neva Garner James Russell Glenn Adams Wesley Kelley Uhl Kendrick Ruby Cruiokshank Herbert Gale r P 3. I ,1 ES' K f 3 l in s I C Ani -r fi 5 4' -3 I zxPnr:ssloN cormcnc E -. -41. , . , 4 - , ff: L -T J lf F94 1 o u A I f 1-:nv .Q-a I I ,.....v 1 Il , E .55-.. ,..:,. 1 In X 1 W, A ooMe:s'r clf:Ncr: A R 'r 1 ff? M77 Q? 5 gr ,i f as , if f - p ...L.. 4 f . X . E 63212 1921 1:-J Cfbnmif ?Exprew:iin11' Eeparimvnt Alice Bridges Mrs. O. A. Gilliland Lucile Wiley Hattie Sloan Ina Wachtel - Nina Mae Harmon Mrs. Sadie Wood Dorothy Harmon Goldie Diven Virginia McCue Mary 'McKee Gladys Newman - , f-+A., .. Metta 'Cruickshank Jean Swiger Clytus Proctor Helen Hainline Corona Dillener Everette Blackman 'Q - .1-. .1 2. ii J L L - - e- all Qlnmmerrial Qiruhuzztw WVayne Nicholas Gladys Turnage 'Matilda Lehman Erma Easter Luther Swift Samuel Bauer Everette Blackman Mrs. E. A. Davis Claire Johnson Beverly Ingram Samuel Moxley Christine Goff Eva Crawford Milton Rice Myrtle Scammahorn Edna Logue Hnrlaznifirh Thelma Silvey rcalph Hicks Arnold fW'olfe George Spurlock Lillie Ballard Charles Burgess Roy Dunn Dorothy Palmer Vernilia Riddell Mabel Bergeson Alvin Colby Lewis Cooley XVi1liam Hinkley Harry Salisbury Lelah Wells Bertha XVallace ' Qi '- 'li Ill HITHFTIQIM fwfr ll ll n COMMERCIAL ROOM - T A TYPEWRITING ROOM - , ,id 1-P M . .. Q lx Ijjljjlfll t rin 1921 m':.:1 GNU Bnmwiir Svrienre Opal Ashburn Alice Bridges Vera Border Pearl Bryant Virginia Coffing Geneva Cooper Mrs. E. A. Davis College Anna Helen Corken Marie Early Ruth Strasser Clacy Dennis Barbara Dickinson Mary Entrikin Acadenq Esma Somerville 4 Florence Farmer Fae Lefforge Lola M1lstead Clytus Proctor I Lillie lrrninger lf' , 1 w w w i 1 M I ll I li 1 U E F1 F1 F1 erm cfamnf Brrriirniir Ari, Opal Ashburn Huldah Barber Vera Border Mable Colaw Helen Deems Lillie Ballard Stella Grinstead Pansy Haddon Mary Hartsook .. . f--XB College Barbara Dickinson Academy Marie Early Grace Hainline Anna Marti Ruth Strasser fEsma Somerville Claire Johnson Clytus Proctor Thelma Silvey Irene Wamsley Alice Dguglag Mrs. Ml1St63.d -- I 7 ii iiw i L !. - - , he -6921 613111 1 Art Swhunl Alice Bridges Zola Althouse Mabel Bergeson Lucile Campbell Mrs. E. A. Davis 'Irene Dennis Marie Elliott Maude Gibson Pauline Harper Vera Herring X A Cl-PINA PAINTING Muriel Hainline Lois Kennish Florence Moore Alice Marquis Anna Marti Margaretta Moorshead Gladys Newman Hattie Sloan Mrs. Dorothy Jones Ina Wachtel F. Esther Wilson 'Mae Wehrli Mrs. Wayne Silvius Mrs. Seldon Humphrey Pearl Hogrefe Emily S. Dexter Mrs. James Bate Huldah Barber Marie Early Bessie Hankins Ruth Diven Pansy Haddon Mrs. Stewart Conklin Mabel Bergeson Mrs. Clyde Crowder Mrs. Dorothy Jones Esma Somerville Ina lWachtel Jeannette McGill .Basketry Mrs. Seldon Humphrey Mrs. A. D. McCampbell Mrs. S. H. Simmons Mrs. W. E. Trice Fern nDeLay Dale Zellers Valera Smith Neva Bradford Bertha Graeff Mrs. H. C. Kelsey Alice Marquis 'siribg 2 1921 lil 493331, M Svrruh iilurnlig Barbara Dickinson True Taylor John Harmon Pearl Bryant Ruth Herzog Ivan Bray Frank Bennett Mathematics English Chemistry English Chernlstry Commercnal Arithmetic Poultry Raising 2 ! i ' 4 u 19 Ruth Bray ---- Entomology , . Glen Filley - Irl Satterlee Clyde Crowder - Louis Pickett Clyde Urban - Spraying Horticulture - Biology - Farm Crops Chemistry ' 1 NL..-:p'0,,...-1.2.55 XX - .HJ - rubs' KX!,..,h...,m X - 'R , J. X1 X X' . N M ,Q,1.,f...Q,.,Qf----- - Sf. A Q 'gi N X htm' ff 1' A-M--1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ., X K X is X f' W, - x 1 X-, 1 h . , xx Q . 4 -Q- Nffvu Vw, A an JPY, ab. I ' vv avi, 1 1.. A fr,x h Iv, ,V 1 5 ' - 1 1 1.1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 7' 1 1 1 A ' QQ XY: N11-Nw ff' - ' - - Y V A Y, ,, A 5 f X V! ,k - , , X 115 ,J ,, - . 1 x ' Q 1, f ' 1 1 W A ' A K in BOQK 12oUR 1 .. 51 ORGANIZATIONS , 14+ 1 Y . X V I v , . M1 f A 7 n Z 1 8 mt? , , ' 1 D Y 1.'1,-11 PQ 4, fix -ar F 1 si 111'- ..,. 4 4 1 ..1 - 1 I 'XGA Ns xx 'Va 1 Y 19 'fi Qi Q 1 H ltr 5 .-fingif ' 11 if J 5 I 1 'T '-'ffm 1 11,15 1 3 1 4 m n M H12 11-1 1921 l l Cfbwbil 'N X 'RHI 75 -X ORCANI TIONS ZZ? i - I z I l 1921 l l Gund! illuthran Eiterarg Svnririg Q immmnlaa tmi illuihran lfxiirrarg Suririg MOTTO: Vita sine litteris mors est. COLCRS: Cardinal and Straw President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant Pianist Cliorister Chaplain Society Reporter Curators Foreign Minister Ruth Ambrose Twila Atherton Huldah Barber Marguerite Bangs Mary Bieber Ruth Blay Alice Budges Katheune Lee Bond FLOWER: Red Rose Society Officers First Semester Ruth Bray Anna Helen Corken Virginia Coffing Ada Williamson Emily Prugh helen Deems Lucile 'Wiley ' Ada Williamson Virginia Coffing Alice Bridges Ruth Strasser Helen Deems Society Roll Helen Cleveland 'Virginia Coffing Anna Helen Corken Eva Crawford Helen Deems Eima Fastei Vlarie Elliott Florence Fai mer Second Seinester Virginia Coffing Anna Helen Corken Twila Atherton Alice Bridges Katherine Lee Bond Huldah Barber Helen Cleveland' Ada Williamson Virginia Coffing Ruth Bray Marguerite Bangs Eilleen Kay' , Ruth Strasser Ruth Herzog Eilleen Kay Anna 'Marti Ada Williamson Emily Prugh Ruth Stiassei Lucile Wiley , 1 J 1 V 'I 1 . '. 1 - ' ' '. 1 1 i I ' lht 'i 'i i i' Emil iKnihPa11 Eitrrarg Surivig I N 1 Q I .i I r x i i I i a I I o 4 P i- -i i f immmm M , lf Ailelphian ifliierarg Euririg i' f .I 1 1. , 1 -1 E I I I n I K Group pictures above show . our representation in some of the organizations in school. --W -V --f, -- W---X ---fZ iw:-zf TLT :L--W -----F -- rv f--.---iv-- 7+ -. , F H18 1921i -i CBMXIIJI Ahelphian iliiternrg Snririg I I 5 ? i 3 'T 1 I 4 Q Y - ' lmmmrhu aml Ahelphian ifiifvrnrg SUEIPTQI MOTTO: Esse quam videri. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Chorister Chaplain Attorney Sergeant Pianist Curators and Critics Society Reporter Frank Bennett Everette Blackman John Bradley R. E. Bourquin Ivan Bray Emerson Brown Raymond Buck Carl Campbell Merrill Collard Wallace Croy Ray Dice Herbert Dieterich Fred Dildine Clifton Fiddick Glen Filley Finis Frazier Noel Gibson I COLORSQ Blue and VVhiLe FLOVVER: Hyacinth Society Officers First Semester Eugene McCoy Herbert Dieterich Glen Filley Frank Bennett Rex Orr Raymond Spurlock Wayne Silvius Leslie Irwin Enos Statnbach True Taylor Enos Staznbach Iionald McG1umphy Society Roll John Harmon Seldom Humphrey Leslie Irwin Herbert Kimes Joseph Knierim Raymond Kinne Ross Langford Jesse Lyle Eugene McCoy Fred McFarland Donald McGlumphy Erman Miller Wayne Nicholas Rex 'Orr Milton Rice Sam Rucker Robert Russell 5. 'Second Semester Ivan R, Bray Selden Humphrey Herbert Dieterich Joseph Knierim Wallace Croy R. E. Bourquin Robert Russell Merrill Collard Enos Stambach Ray Spurlock Erman 'Miller Donald McClumphy Roy Schneiter George Schonk Wayne Silvius Lester Slayton William Slayton Raymond Spurlock Enos Stambach True Taylor Raymond Tenney Bud Walker Pearly WValton Lloyd WVeldon LeRoy Vxfilliams Arthur Williamson Arnold Wolfe Romaine NVood ,...-.-Y. L,-.-.... .. , .. , , ...f ...X-.W -Y , L 15 z i 'i i i mmm! i 2-Xenihwian iiiinrarg Svnrieig ii! 'I 1 x I I A I I I I ' I I I I ,N- ii L - - 4 I 'hi X921 613111 ' Aentheaian ifiiternrg Svnrietg MOTTO: Be not satisfied with present attain- ments, for when growth ceases decay has already begun. COLORS: Purple and Gold FLOWERS: Purple Astor and Golden Rod ' President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Chaplain Sergeant Pianist Chorister ' Curators Society Reporter Opal Ashburn Lillie Ballard Mrs. James Bate Ella Bentley Edris Bentley Vera Border Pearl Bryant Nova Bryan Mabel Bergeson Mable Colaw Eulalia Cook Mrs. C. S. Crowder Ruby Cruickshank Metta Cruickshank Irene Dennis 'Clacy Dennis Barbara Dickinson Ruth Diven Goldie Diven ,Alice Douglas rMarie Early Society Officers First Semester Pearl Bryant Grace Irminger Martha Suetterlin Elsie Ingram Barbara Dickinson Stella Grinstead Edna Garner 'Nova'Bryan Alice Douglas Martha Suetterlin Ruth Diven Grace Irminger Society Roll Florence Ensign Mary Entrikin Eunice Freeman Edna Garner Neva Garner Edith Gibson ,Bertha Graeff Stella Grinstead Pansy Haddon 'Grace Hainline Muriel Hainline Mary Hartsook Elsie 'Ingram Grace Irminger Stella Irminger Beulah Jewell Lois Kennish Christine Kendall Fae Lefforge Hettye Lehman Matilda Lehman Second Semester Grace Irminger Mable Colaw Vera Border Christine Kendall Vida Shafer Eunice Freeman Elsie Ingram ' Esma Somerville Elsie Ingram Opal Ashburn Vera Border Grace Irminger Irene Dennis Edna Logue Blanche Martin Lola Milstead Margaretta Moorshead Jennie Munsell Mary McKee Venelia Riddell Mabel Shaw Vida Shafer Esma Somerville Martha Suetterlin Gladys Spalding Loyce -Wise Irene Wamsley Mae lfVehrli Mrs. L. E. Wheeler Thelma Silvey Clytus Procter Blanche Sams 2 F'l l 'if 1921 131 Qimril 4 H Awtlyeziun Eiterurg Snrirtg S Q, 1 1 3 I 1 's G 1 - F an i i i i mmm Tixrrlzinr Eitrrarg Snrivig ,gl ' .. ,.., , ,.. .......-....,, .. , fm ., , -4,594 ,x -.f . - ' 542:11 - - f X ,sa':u?'f - ff ' ' x -. . Y ' A V'-K ' ' k g 5:15. . x. . ,-QZHV' ' nj K,-, ,Ln N .,,. V I51, V ' z, iff? . VS' Fw-5' Nhxx if ' jf ' .255 21: ,S Q 0 i A I V K is I , . :f A Jr s gb ! I qv! W Q SY -' -f iss . gil' i 1 Trl . , FV: 1 ' .X -' I fi1,sf.,Ix 5,45 1 ' . 1 - 2 C . N ,Q . 4 X, - ' :-- I - JK gg ' w iki ' sw,fs5S :W '- -FT V ,fixwwzlfif . ' 2- W tram f- ' w.e.g s: qi'F. 'W-,..,Z.,,,,,N .,..v- . KAY JH x kv-Kx gggifnm , W Q W ,M , S, ,,., ,. ,. - 7-551' ' 'f ag ' ' ' - 1 . 5- -'V 'R x x ' gi-55-Q I , a x , I i 1 E F i . F, W w 1 x W 'TWA mmm mn grammar F U U':flT Exrzlniur lflitnrarg Svnrietg F 1 5 QQ V- g 'hz 1192! remix ' Exrelzinr iiliirrarg Svnririg MOTTO: Sauviter in modo, fortiter in rei. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Chorister Chaplain Critic Sergeant Attorney Pianist Curators J. H. Allen Charles Burgess James Bate Samuel Bauer Alvin Colby Lewis Cooley Edward Cooley Kenneth Crawford Clyde Crowder David Dillman Roy Dunn Harold :Farmer Ray Holder R. L. Henry William Hinkley Beverly Ingram COLORS: Green and Pink FLOWER: Pink Carnation Society Officers First Semester Loren Rapier Harold Farmer Edward- Cooley Clyde Urban Allan McMahan Alvis Runyan Clyde Crowder 'William Hinkley Fermon Sewell q Kenneth Crawford Louis Pickett YVick Sharp Fayette Rapier Society Roll Samuel 'Moxley Ralph Orr Stanley Phillips Alvis Runyan Fayette Rapier Loren Rapier ' Irl Satterlee Luther Swift Wick Sharp Harry Sloan George Spurlock Harry Salisbury Harry Thomas Eugene Wood Burdette Wilkinson Everette Wilkinson Second Semester R. L. Henry lrVick Sharp George Spurlock Stanley Phillips Harry Thomas Lawrence Wheeler' James Bate Burdette Wilkinson Fermon Sewell Kenneth 'Crawford Everette 'Wilkinson Samuel Moxley Allan McMahan Elbert WVaugh Clyde Urban Lawrence Wheeler Fermon Sewell Frank Guswell Lynn Hamlet Emmett Gordon Ralph Hicks Neal Voglegesang Edward Taylor William 'White Orin WVaddi1l Herbert Caldwell Louis Pickett , Allan McMahan f . 5? 5: M M ,r ii LH V rl fi 1 H , 'a 'a 5 1 1 , . 1 U L K I V I I 1 L, 1 2 i i i 69211311 E m-Fi ,llmnmlfahz ewl i Squaw 511121 Glnmpwaa Qlluh Officers President - - Charles H. Withington Vice-President - -- John M. Harmon Secretary - Herbert Dieterich ,Treasurer - W'ayne VJ. Silvius Sergeant-at-Arms - IC. Eugene McCoy Active Members Dr. Cameron Harmon Dr. WV. T. Cline Earl A. Davis Hugh -Wyckoff D Chas. H. WVithington John M. Harmon WY J. Lyle lVayne W. Silvius C. Eugene McCoy Herbert R. Dieterich Ivan R. Bray Finis Frazier Associate Members Hon. H. F. Lawrence VVH5011 Thomas N. S. Goodrich Dr. M. L. Peters Leslie 'W. Irwin Harold D. Farmer Irl G. Satterlee George W. Sharp Guy B, Seaton H. F. Lawrence, Jr. Eugene L. Hills ' Pledges Ross H. Langford Merril A. Collard Chas. NV. Burgess Ray K. Holder 13 M GL A Glahmri fl M l inf? f Q m nm at Eaml. rm-rr-W s l D' l If gi l 1 5 4 r l All 1 g ll tl T Officers '- to ' Q This Year Next Year i ti President Barbara Dickinson , Grace Irminger Vice-President Ruth Diven Opal Ashburn i 1 Secretary Martha Suetterlin Ada Williamson M Treasurer Goldie 'Diven Elsie Ingram ' l l V Chairmen of Committees l Devotional Ada Williamson Florence Farmer I 4 P Social Anna Helen Corken Alice Bridges Bible and Missions Alice Douglas Martha Suetterlin U. R. 4 Pearl Bryant Pearl Bryant Inter-Collegiate Ruth Herzog Mabel Shaw l l K , l li EN l M 1 lla ,lr ,yi A 4 YW, W F-1 W 1 1921 l-.ll GBM? QE. HPI. 01- A. Qlahinrt President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Chorister Pianist Devotional Missions Gospel Team Sick Visitation Social Gfficers This Year :fiLouis L. Pickett Loren Rapier Wick Sharp Edward Cooley Rex Orr Kenneth Crawford Next Year Donald McGlun1phy Fayette Rapier Burdette Wilkinson Harry Sloan Luther Swift Enos Stambacli Chairmen of Committees .Donald McGlumphy True Taylor Raymond Spurlock ' U. E. Cooley Herbert Dieterich O. E. Cooley V Raymond Spurlock R. L. Henry Fermon Sewell Kenneth Crawford P :s:NOTE-Fayette Rapier filled the unexpired term of M1 Pickett, from the first of January until March. M i i i i remix illlinizterial Puanuriaiiun Officers President ---- Raymond Spurlock Secretary and Treasurer - - - Samuel Moxley Critic - - - - - Dr. J. Ralph Hicks Raymond Bourquin Rex Orr Loren Rapier James Bate Association Robert Henry Alvis Runyan Joseph Knierim Raymond Spurlock Seldon Humphrey Frank Reed Fayette Rapier Lawrence Wheeler W. H. Allan Clyde Crowder Samuel Moxley 4 4 I I A z I 1 V 4 i 5 i T i i ! 1 I l I i 1 1 v 1 I I i J WJ 1 I r f If l F' Y E Y T I il 0 I-f xxx ' K 1 i iQi?i1i , mmm .ll aa Euilira' 05122 Qlluh President - - - Elsie Ingram Secretary and Treasurer - - - Eva Crawford Business Manager ---- Ruth Bray Director ---- Professor H. C. Kelsey Pianist ----- Huldah Barber FIRST SOPRANO Esma, Somerville Helen Cleveland Katherine Bond , Margaretta Moorshead Emily Prugh FIRST ALTO Christine Kendall Hettye Lehman SECOND ALTO H Elsie lngram SECOND SOPRANO Pauline Harper Nova Bryan Ruth Bray Ruth .Ambrose Mildred Conner Eva Crawford Florence Flargmer Matilda Lehman Mabel Shaw Ada Williamson I I 1H?Ivn'z 6512? Glluh , ..-k,.,-.,, :h,--.--...-.-.....-..--W -A-V ,lil M i l E- -i i ,in rw ra he an f ff illvrfz 65192 Gluh ,I President - - - George Sharp l Secretary and Treasurer - '- Edward Cooley I. E Business Manager - - - Rex Orr ' Director ------ Prof. H. C. Kelsey PIANIST, Huldah Barber ' READER, Lucile Wiley FIRST TEINOR l , Harry Thomas I Rexg 'Orr Luther Swift Ernest Vaughn V. It r ' SECOND TENOR George Sharp Wick Sharp Ray Dice Everette Wilkinson ,L Edward 'Cooley A Lewis Cooley , I BARITCNE L2 Finis Frazier F 1 .wi 1 I i l Orin Waddill Ralph Orr Allan McMahan Arnold YfVolfe Erman Miller Burdette Wilkinson Eugene Wood Roy Schneiter BASS Kenneth Crawford Wallace Croy Raymond Spurlock Samuel Moxley '4 . i-i gi.-ii l 1 M remix illahien' Qbuariet ESMA SOMERVILLE-First Soprano PAULINE HARPER-Second Soprano CHRISTINE KENDALL-First Alto ELSIE INGRAM-Second Alto E I 1 1 5 3 5 L G 4 W si u 1, 4 i l 4 9 . A i 3 4 Q f P I V iv 1, 5' I s 'r K, W Glumernn Qbuartvt y---- Y-- HARRY THOMAS-First Tenor GE-ORG4 SHARP-Second Tenor FINIS FRAZIER-Baritone KENNETH CRAWFORD-Bass ht .M Ciriteriun Staff X 4 1 1 n I Nr V 1 4 I r I E A+' 'I ,. W ' a J X P . gf x Q? I my ll rir viv f .! L .. - r em nr-U'-pf Uhr Glriterinn Speaks in Uhr 691111 When you look at me you think I'nr nothing but a lot of printer's ink and white paper. But in reality, I'm a personality. There has been a lot of energy expended on me ever since my birth, and this year I feel that my creators have made me live and pulsate with life as I have never done before. My editor is a big raw-boned scamp, and a regular dynamo when it comes to evolving energy. He is exasperated at times because I seem to get along slowly, but I know he loves me. Else why would he spend the wee, small hours in proof reading, correcting copies, et cetera? He is indispensable. But the chief is not alone in his troubles, for his associate editor comes in for her share and assists in alleviating the ills of mispelled words. I don't pretend to know much about figures and I turned all my business over to a faithful business manager. I let him worry about making ends meet while I strive to please my host of admirers. ' A business manager is necessary, but what would become of me were it not for my advertising manager and his assistant? They make it possible for rne to thrive financially. Sometimes I cackle with laughter when I rnecall some of the mean line these advertising managers of mine put out when thev are trying to convince a stubborn merchant that I am a good investment. ' It takes a peppy vocabulary, a sense of humor, and a knack of truth- fulness to be able to write up the sports of a school, but let me tell you that I have a live wire of a sport editor who is always on the job. Some folks say that beauty is only skin deep and that no brains top a pretty face. However there is one little lady who is the exception, if that is the rule, for my exchange editor is a peach. She knows just what will make me tip-top and exactly where to find it. If you have never been a circulation rrranager, or an assistant, you'll never know how much work it is to get me off to a great number of anxious alumni and expectant students. It is almost impossible for me to look after all details which are vital if I wish to be complete: To help me out in times of distress I have several reporters. They are those representing the Young Men's and Young W'onren,s Christian Associations, the Aestnesian, Ruthean, Adelphian, and Excelsior Literary Societies These reporters of mine look after bothersome matters of progress made in the organizations and societies, report all disagreements within and without, and liven me up by writing news of parties and triumphs. For the special benefit of the old graduates I chose for myself an alumni editor. She suits me perfectly, and the alumni seem to have found no fault with her, insomuch that she gives them honorable mention. Yes, I agree that I have a lot of folk trotting around after me, but I have another aid whom I haven't mentioned. She tis the faculty advisor. Someone is always needed who will go around and pick up after every one leawes and who sees things rre rn readiness before otlrers come Now this faculty adtrsor of mine rs Just such a person She helps my editor map out the work for the others She reads proof sees that each one is reminded that he rs to tell a funny story or tell a bit of news This rs the kind of crew that works for me nd arranges so that all rs running smoothly They are a Jolly bunch and they do love to surprise mr reader bv avrng and reporting unexpected things and they endeavor at all times to make me The Crrterroc of Mr sourr Wesleyan College an Aone College paper A Staff Member THE STAFF True Taylor Editor rn Chief Ruth Herzog Circulating Manager Pearl Bryant Associate Editor Romarne Wvood Asst Circ Mgr Herbert Dreterrch Business Manager Clyde Crowder Y M C A Reporter Ivan Bray Adr ertrsrng Manager Anna Helen Corken Y W Reporter Mer rrll Collard Ass t Adi Nlgr Vrrgrnra Coffrng Ruthean Reporter- Dawrd Drllman Sport Editor D McGlumphy Adelphran Repor te Chrrstrne Isendarl Exchange Editor Irene Dennis Aesthesran Reporte Lucrle XX rlex Alurnnr Editor Loren Raprer Excelsior Reporter Pearl Hogrefe Faculty Adv iso . I . . . . ' ' , c r . Y. . . . . 1 1 1 1 1 ' -I . 1 x . , Q 4 . ' . ' 1 ' . , r , .1 . . . . . 1 , 1 n , . - an , ' 1 ' V 1 -Q' 7 V 1 4-4 . 1 '. . u S V rs, N 1 , - , - . . I.c . . - ' r , r lx an , cf . 1 4 1 . . D - y - , A , .. - - - - . . , 1 ' ' ,,, ' ' ' - - ' 1 1 ' ' f ' - - ' ' .. - .. A I , , ,. . . . . , A . . . - - . - 7' 1. 1. r - - 4- Y. . - , - - ' 1 P V 1 s Q W' , ' 1' VU - .. ' - - , L ' ,7' y .. - - - ' ' - ' - - - ' 1 1 1 ' , 7. n - - .. .. 1 ,I I .1 BF ii i M abt 4531311 Elin Qbml Staff Editor-in-Chief - Ivan R. Bray Associate Editor - - - - Raymond Dice Associate Editor ---- Irl Satterlee Business Manager - - - - Donald B. McGlumphy Assistant Business Manager - - - - - Clyde 'Urban Advertising Manager ----- Wayne W. Silvius Assistant Advertising Manager 5- - - Finis Frazier Secretary - - Cartoonist e - Literary Editor Athletic Editor Snapshot Editor Local Editor - - Mabel Colaw Stanley N. Phillips Alice Bridges - Eugene McCoy - Frank Bennett - Lucile Wiley -- KX V uw! lx I NL 'X' - my -uk-gbxg 2, .,' 'auix Nbr., ,, , , , A-X A.-'X f ,A A A ex-.. x , 'N 1. V- ' 4 2 . -Q 7 7 'I 5 -Xa-.rw Q E T- ' q li? . gi z,,..L!f.,,q:,,?7,,x.AE?-711,,,4v-'14 W 'T' E 3 x M , v 'M ,l- ' LLL 'Q IG '. 4. ' 1 ,Nw , 'SLE it .. Q, .lg 55 w ':qL1 K. 1. 'Q 5 rv- ATHLETICS 11A fix. 1. 1 Q 1 I I 'I , . gl 1 . I lm j xv 1 ' : '. 1 A Ji' N 2? i .JI X M , X kj, , , X5 A . x 1-6 X,-f 4, , ' M . ,'f :? 1 - .. A I -nh - M, ..-,L--, . 4 - ' 'xy .BOOK FIVE n . W , ' QQ. .4 N , U gig . V V vm X . D ' gf f' ,554Qg2fG:4!,:fg A- -' W A 4, mfg ' N F-V N A j avi, 'fag 1' , . I E N'-Q 4 I f :EFI W WM: fBm1i 'sr -iitli'-1 u 1 I ' - Q T- -1- . I- vl -iq ' E 2 5 mit I921 lZT.J 251111111 ' M Azaznrialinn Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. 26 2 8 15. 22 5 11 25 This Year's Football Schedule and Scores. Wesleyan ....... ....... 3 5 St. Bendict Academy ........ .,.... 0 Wesleyan ...,... .... ' J Missouri University ....... .--...41 Wesleyan ....... ...... 0 Westminster College ,,,,,,,, 0 Wesleyan ....... ........ 1 4 Vlfarrensburg Normal ..... 2 'Wesleyan ,...... ,,.,,,, 3 3 Springfield Normal ..,,... .... 0 Wesleyan ,,..... ..,..... 1 3 Kirksville Normal ......... 0 Wesleyan ,,,,... .... ' I Central College ,,,,...,.......... ml Wesleyan ....... ....,.. 0 William Jewell College ...... 0 ..---..-102 Total-.,,-,-,...--.....--- Total ,................... Eootball Schedule For 1921. AT HOME Tarklo College ,,,,. ..... ,,,,,.,,.,,, S e pt, 30 Central College ,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,, Oct, 14 Westminster College ......., Nov. 4 -Nov. 11 Culver-Stockton College VVm. Jewell College ....,,,,,,,, AWAY Nov. 25 South West S. T. College ......,. Oct. 7 Kirksville S. T. College ........ Oct. 21 Rolla School of Mines ...,,,,,.,,, Oct, 28 ' F I 'lit 111 1921 l l mmf ' COACH A, DAVIS Coach Davis, by his knowledge of the game and his knack of getting the most from his players, has established, a record of four years of Interco11eg- iate football Without a defeat. This is even a greater record when you stop to think that our Coach has always stood for clean athletics. This spirit has predominated all of his activities since he has been with M. W. C. ' Bring them on next year. ' IVAN R. BRAY, Our Player-Manager of Athletics. He Was so successful his first year that he was retained for a second term. lt is some job to ' play and manage at the same time but he did it with his usual success. 'JESSE LYLE, 'Captain and Quarter. Lyle has received practically all the honors to be attained in Intercollegiate football, Captain of the All-State and Captain of his team. He Well deserved these honors. He is a heady quarter and one who was able to carry the ball as Well as direct. Lyle's passing was a source of Worry to his opponents. This is his fourth year on the team and his loss will be felt next fall. ' L., I i i mn a. ..... r-U-Vrfuf .TOHN M. HARMON, Center and Guard. John has finished his third season with Wesleyan, but we lose him this year through graduation. He was a hard, consistant worker and could be depended upon at all times. An injury early in the season prevented him from his usual steady work this year. Wel- come to the man that can fill his place. MERRIL COLLARD, End and Half. Collard came to us from Illinois and he soon proved his Worth. We regret that Illinois held him until his last year. He is a fast and' hard fighter at all times. He couldreceive passes with the best of them.A ' V L. WHEELER, center and End. This was Molly's fourth year on the team and we hate to mention his loss. There never was a fighter at Wesleyan till, Molly arrived. He was utility lineman this year. It made no difference to Moll , just so he could be smearing some opponent. We bid farewell to Molly in uniform but we add one more loyal rooter. EUGENE MCGOY, Half-Back. Won his third W in football this year, He-is considered one of the best punters ever at Wesleyan. He always carries the ball well and ranks with the best as a defensive man. He will be with us next year. w-L E E ! 5 I 1 I 2 l li l 1 , I I3 K I , I , l QI 9 5 I S E i 1 - 1 - Li E3 'i llmmmliiht emfxl , WAYNE SILVIUS, Center. Played his usual scrappy game at center and his ability to pass with one hand and get down on punts was the talk of the Conference. This is his third year on the team, but he has joined the Benedicts, so we wish him joy even as We feel his loss. IVAN BRAY, Guard. Proved that he could win a place for himself on any little old team. He has lots of fight and is a hard tackler. Withthe experience he now has, Watch him next year. HAROLD FARMER, Full-Back. He was the best interference mak- er on the team, He was hard to beat for carrying the ball. It was Bob's ability to spike, that so often helped to save t-he day. This is his fourth year and We hate to lose him but' his loss Will be our opponents gain. LESLIE IRWIN, Tackle Our old trusty was never known to get enough. His ability to break up plays saved our goal line time and again. Joe is our next year's 'Captain and he will make a great leader. He was placed on the All-State team this year. Joe has one more year with us. Q mi 12 mi xsax iigz Gbmsil p GLEN FILLEY, End. Filley Was chosen Captain of All- State this year and richly deserved the honor. His ability to go down on punts and to receive passes was a marvel. lfilley has one more year with us. F. McFARLAfND, Full-Back and End. Mack was a good man on offense and even better on defense. At break- ing up linesplays he is a Wonder. He could break uplpasses with the best of them. Mack has one year more with us. H, DIETERICH, Guard and End. This is Herb's third year on the team and he needs no introduction. Herlvs strongest point was his ability to break up plays on defense. l-Ie tackles hard, is a hard worker, and always takes into consideration his op- ponent while playing. I-Ie has me more year with us. RAY K. HOLDER, Tackle. Holder seemed to find himself this year and played a good consistent game all year, Ray has an ideal physique and will be 'hard to keep off of the All-State team next year. Ray also has one more year with us. T- i 'T ihigi i Q rw M H ,lr all . LESTER SLAYTON, End. Slayton is surely full of fight. He is always ready for the fray. With this .year's experience he will be hard to beat out of a regular place on the team next fall. He is fast and a hard worker. Lester has three more years with us. DAVID DILLMAN, Half-Back Dillman is handicapped in weight, but he has the fight and with his ex- perience will be a great help next year. Dave is a good line plunger and car- ries the ball well. He has two more years with us. W. P. SLAYTON, Half-Back. Bill came to us from Missouri University and he was a great addition to the team. He is fast and his ability to catch and carry back punts won hirn his place as safety. He is also a good punter, Bill has four more year with us. ALLAN MCMAHAN, Guard. ' Mac took a great interest in foot- ball this year. He is large and aggres- sive. He should be a tower of strength in the line next fall. McMahan has three more years with us. i 2 l . !. l .!. in rw mum, M X N r I l l I x l 's 5 rl Q 4 5 l P I 1 F .i ,, , 1 F1 all? 1921 6333111 Ilinnihall Zianqurt SUMMARY The Missouri Wesleyan 'football team ended the season with the only clear record in the state conference, but owing to a misunderstanding about the eligibility rules, did not secure the championship, No one did. The team met with several mishaps during the season. Two All-State centers and a half-back were out most of the season, One of our tackles was out of the Jewell game. The prospects for next year are bright. We have a num-ber of old men back, and a wealth of new material from the second team and high schools to pick from. The second team played a number of the surrounding high schools and defeated them all by lop sided scores. This is excellent training for the first team and develops many good men. l 1 l I l w 4 l 1 w 5 r i I 9 1 4 I I I l Qi Il 5 i I I I J i lht 'i i i i Emi! L U Cbirfza Ziuaknethull Collard, Coachg Early, Kendall, Marti, Atherton, Smith, Farmer, Ingram, Bray, Capt.g Somerville, Davis, Lehman, lrminger, Jewell, Ballard The girls of Wesleyan displayed a brand of basketball this year that would Win anywhere. They had a very successful season, losing only one game, and that through unfavorable circumstances. It has been votedlby the authorities to give girls letters in basketball. This will prove an in-centive to the game. The prospects for next year are bright, although We are losing several stars. All boost for a Winner next year, and have a large schedule. ' THE 1920-21 SCHEDULE Dec. Missouri VVesleyan Breckenridge High School.. 12 Jan. Missouri W'esleyan Cameron High School ...... 33 Jan. Missouri VVesleyan. .. .. Chelsea University . .. . . . . 19 Feb. Missouri W'esleyan Kansas City Junior College 11 Feb. Missouri Wesleyan St. Joseph if. W. C. A. .... . 0 Feb. Missouri Wesleyan Kansas City Junior College... .. . .29 Feb. Missouri Wfesleyan Loretta Academy , ........ 24 i m W W 'lm i g i i cami: ZHng'n Zfizxskvihull . Bray, Managerg Davis, Coach Holder Wilkinson Croy Filley Irwin Collard, Ass't Coach Slayton Burgess, Capt. Sewell G, Spurlock Through the hard work of Coach Davis and his able assistant, Merrill Collard, Wesleyan played a better brand of basketball this year than -has been at Wesleyan for some time. The boys were always in the game, and fighting hard for victory. The prospects next year are bright, for we do not lose a man through graduation. That old championship bunting had better be tied fast if it don't want to come our way next year. 1920-21 SCHEDULE Jan. Missouri XVesleyan Drury College . .... Jan. Missouri Wesleyan William Jewell College. Jan. Missouri Wesleyaii Springfield Normal Feb. Missouri Wesleyan Maryville Normal .. . . Feb. Missouri Wesleyan Wiilliam Jewell College Feb. Missouri Wesleyan Springfield Normal .... Feb. Missouri XVesleyan Rolla School of Mines.. Feb. Missouri Wesleyan Drury College ...... Feb. Missouri VVesleyan ....... Kirksville Normal Mar. Missouri Wesleyan Tarkio College ..... We m new wil are , f Easrhall Nicholas Coach Davis B. Wi1kiI1S011 Gibson Bradley Langford Burgess Croy B Collard G. Spurlock E. Wilkinson Irwin Dieterich Vaughn Holder Bray, Mgr. Walton Conklin The Baseball boys are working hard as we go to press, andwith only two or three gone from last year's team and a wealth of new material the Coach is looking forward to a winner this year. Wesleyan gave an excellent account of -herself last year, and the boys say they A have to have the championship this year. t April April April April April April May 8 12 13 14 22 23 5 THE 1921 SCHEDULE Cameron, Wesleyan vs. Chillicothe Business College. Liberty, Wesleyan vs. William 'Jewell College. Marshall, Wesleyan vs. Missouri Valley fCollege. Marshall, Wesleyan vs. Missouri Valley College. Cameron, Wesleyan vs. Kirksville State Teacher's College. Cameron, Wesleyan vs. Kirksville State Teacher's College. Cameron, Wesleyan vs. William Jewell College. I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 im-Ei i In I'I rw Hiatt au ' 'I I I Zifrark Q Coach Davls Crawford Sewell Conkl1n R Wood Bray Mgr Collard D1eter1ch Schnelter Rucker Medley Walker Ingram E W1lk1nson Allan Klmes B W11k1nson D1llman Capt Weldon W Slayton McGlumphy Croy Waugh D1ce H1CkS Glbson F1lley L Qlayton Wheeler Holder McMahan Farmel Kn1er1m The State Track Meet was held at Cameron last year and Wesleyan won f1rst honors The meet was sald to have been one of the best ever staged 1n the M I A A The prospects for th1S year are the best for we have lost only two men Coach Davls has a large bunch worklng out each evenlng and from the prellmmary trlals thlngs look good for re peat1ng the performance of last year Arrangements have been made for several dual meets and by thls means the team should be 1n top form for the state meet at Is1rksv1lle 1n May THE 1921 SCHEDULE Apr1l 8 at Cameron Wesleyan vs Ch1ll1cothe Buslness College Apr1l 29 at Cameron Wesleyan vs Wentworth M1l1tary Academy May 13 at Cameron Wesleyan vs Tark1o ICollege Undec1ded when we went to press Wesleyan vs W1ll1am Jewell May 21 K1rksv1lle M I A A Meet I II I ,I . 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Y- 'fiy' ' ' 3 .... 4 V Q 1 H.: ,,., T? -.af V ' ' - - . . f'T' ,uwfy ,ff-'14'rS8W,w . f :V . ,-L ' 1 ' - V' I ' -W. S' 5 5'VLwf ' NZB. x '? ,f ?'w'5:h411a ' 4' Ve' I-' ' AW V . ' ' V ,A ,155 , . if, . , -V -.W '..g..vfVM-:-rw - ww '91 'Q' ,fu ' , l N2.fiT. X A V ' 1 V9 ' 11 . 'WZ' W--'4':,' .,a,f7f Y' , 55'f 4 MNPJQNV MQ-'f,VNz, ' il may VXQQW rx- ,:w,'X4:Q,,:1fffQN5 , u -, . bw-t:4:121f-nffixgvf w A f, ,1 ix X .-V -' . im :,4:-wfz-fnamlzrzxtzigfsffgggwg-'jf-am:-:fa 'f. X ,, WQAXNW L . gg f 14.-ng.,-Q Q- V. gk, -1? -if 3 ggrxfq. :!g.1,,Vg-iqFgfw-:Ng.g.j,z?5f', U ' V WSE! . . , V I - V ' i' f V xi -' Hi V--,f Y jr K-1 ' , X V . K , , , , IN . ,V I . . V - . . V 1, - ,.- , , V 1 . . X . . - , A , 3 V 9 V' . l V ' V K . f 1 A V I V in ' A ' I , ' ,V ' 1 , ' I , V I-:ff '?f?'i15Lf , - . .. ,. - V BOOK SIX A V ' '55 V , I V , V 1 . ' , , , A A V , '1 Vi, 4 REVIEW OF ' 4 U ' V ' F 1 1- 1 , V n b A U YEAR M Q ' W ' w ill - , , V v- .my j12u, Y , . 1 V I .1331 l. In 4, A - . ' , I ' ,Vim-' P' ci . ' 3' ' I ' . 91 ,sg-.,w:y, U. , 1. -1 . , - Nu . '5' f .' . if ' L. , , 3-,f 4-'f ff-' ff: f' V' N V ,. 602 0' -3- ,.Y1 ,7 , vy,-,,..-.. ,N ,-. X ' ini? Fe, - - , .- V A , .- A , -ur J -',,..-f S ' A . . V Q 45? V , U , A , 4 V - V '. - , , r r I , I . . ... . , - X., air ,I wi 's Y, AA VN '1 r il f1 I I F W F I F' + v . r K v w f ' 5 1 1 1 I 1 I 1 I r if L1 M Iv il x l , , i 1 I I 4 1 i :is 3 I . E igi i-i ht- Wmmhht mmfmwi, ' 1 'vm . A ,.-X ' V Kvkq A ' J ' W f N J E Aff? y A 1 1 f Vnzyfnix .5 ' '!v 01 ,I fa f I THE YEAR ' -- Wi 1 i rw ri m at emi WUT THE KOLLEGE KALE DAR . Konsisting of Kolumns of K3USI1CrKOmHlCHfS n Kam pus Kut-ups also Kontainin g Khronologieal Katastrophes to Kupid's Krazy Kreatures Y and Klever Knuts on Krammers, Ko-eds, Kronic Kickers and Klassy Kids SEPTEMBER School opens with a bang! Many new and old faces. Registration continues. Real biz begins tomorrow. Y, VV. C. A. gives afternoon recep- tion to new girls. Y. M. C. A. entertains new men at night. Football team beginning to line up. Twelve letter men back, Y. W. and Y. M, give joint recep- tion to new students. Big advance sale of Chapel Tick- ets. Harry Thomas, Enos Stama bach, Clyde Urban and Fred Dil- dine, heavy subscribers. Mrs. Harmon and Miss Wilson en- tertain lady faculty members. First issue of Criteriong best ever. Freshmen and 'Sophomore bag rush' Freshmen victorious. Freshmen appear in green caps-- because they want to. S . Freshmen party. Square and Compass Club organ- lZ6S.' Quartet goes to Memphis for An- nual Missouri Conference. ' Prof. Olson, in Chapel: I will be around! the building, on the in- side till dinnerfi f Professor Corn is made dean of the college. Ministerial Association elects of- ficers. The Owl hoots for first time. Faculty have first picnic. Aesthesians entertain new girls, Benedict, 03 Wesleyan, 35g Wowg Big Tiger! Epworth League reception to High School and College students. Ivan Bray fseeing a cow on the -- 'rlil' 1 7 W i North Campusbz Wl1ose cattle is- these up here Aesthesians initiate new members. Purple and gold the predominating' colors. - Student election. John Harmon elected president. , Rutheans initiate new membrs. Excelsiors first open program. OCTOBER Orchestra goes to Kingston, First big pep meeting. Missouri Tigers, 415 'Wesleyan, 0- Dr. Harmon: Our team is as good as we thought it was, but M. U.'s team is better than we thought it was. ' VVire: Olive and 'Tootie' are mar- ried. Rutheans get rich serving lunch at a farm sale. Classes organize. Rutheans and Aesthesians have line. parties at Royal, Westminster, Og Wesleyan, 0. Mc- Coy injured. . Second team beats Gallatin. Professor Sharp leads chapel while- Pinkie goes car riding. Geo.. swears revenge. Lucy reads Tish. Dice elected assistant manager of athletics. Miss Moore flashes a new diamond, Wihere did she get it? Dave Dillman married! ! ? ? ? Warrensburg, 25 Vifesleyan, 14, A peppy celebration, Mo1lie : If you don't know you're- right you're just as liable to be Wrong. Pete Conklin must be homey Annie- looks sleepy, . Plans for debate underway. Springfield, 03 Wesleyan, 33. A real exhibition. - 5 L i 1 9 li r I 1 4 1 1 i v i V i i 1 1 1:-L i ET X l i i Q S WWQQM .M X Q I 1 1 1 L L L L M.. ...I mr-U-if Ruthean Garden Party in gym. Joe Pick: The noodles on a legu- minous plant take nitrogen di- rect from the air. Ebcpression class organizesg Miss Cline entertains. Coach Davis finds that a 16-guage shell will shoot in a 12-guage gun. Holiday-Thanks to ye smoke- stack. Still down. Mr. Wlaugh and Miss Bentley keep school just the same. Smoke stack's back, so are we. Aesthesian open program. Faculty gives Hal1owe'en party. We celebrate below. NOVEMBER Elsie Ingram: Every time I open my mouth I stick my foot in it. The eighth wonder-Professor Kel- sey leads chapel. Every normal person sings. Royal Rooters orfg-anize. Big pep meeting at Legion Hall. Kirksville, Og lVesleyAan, 13. Big parade and celebration. Rush shows. Meeting of Executive Board. EXTRA! ! Professor Kelsey leads chapel. Every normal person sings. Virginia Coffing: How many spoonfuls of dry liquid are there in a cup? , Central, 05 Wesley-an, 7. ' Dr. Rall leads chapel. A major- itv of the people today do their thinking below the diaphragm. Clt never reaches the brain.J Welcome home, Professor' Williams. A Day in the Union Station at the Hi-gh School. Regular Owl'Roost. Y. M, has charge of chapel, Pick- ett speaks to boys. Girls feel slighted. Trenton, 285 C. H. S., 0. First dfe- feat of season Too bad. Girls' candy party at dorm. Boys slighted this time. . Biggest pep meetin' of year at the Park Theatre. Oh vou VV tams! Turkey day. Wesleyan Cand Cam- eronj to Liberty. Scoreless tie. Recovery. Rain. DECEMBER I Basketball game between upper and lower floors of the man- sion. ' Lower floor victorious. Ruthean-Adelphian open program. Oh you debaters! Orchestra concert at M, E. church. Bob Russell and Emerson Brown decide to enter college, and have cardxs signed. Faculty makes gift-new pulpit in chapel. Adelphian Minstrel at High School, Big crowd. Girls' basketball team beats Breck- ridge High School, 30 to 12, Adelphian Minstrel at Osborn. Ah say, Mistuh Taluh. The Man in the Case, given by the Expression Department at High School. Kapala: Sharing a thing divides it. Edris Bentley- dons a diamond. ' Who's next? Dormitory party. Join-t open program of Aesthesians and Excelsiors. . Professor Withinigton smiles and hurries a little more--Anna. Belle. Hurrah for vacation. JANUARY What did yu' git fer Christmas? We like the new library arrange- ments. Aesthesians and Excelsiors enter- tain the Rutheans and Adel- phians, Fine time. Filley elected captain of the All- State Team. Football banquetg Joe Pick our captain for next year. Girls' Glee Club entertainment. Girls' basketball-Wesleyan, 403 'Cameron High School, 33. Semester recital by Expression and Music Departments. Literary Societies elect new offi- cers, Dr. Gale leads ch-apel. Bob-sled party. Dr. Harmon tells of eastern trip. The soil is so poor they can't raise a disturb- ance without fertilizer. Ninth wonder-Anna Helen had no date. Cramming for exams. Semester exams. Oh my! Drury, 173 Wesleyan, 25. Hurrah! Rain, rain go away! Football sweaters given in chapel. Sure keen. Jewell, 353 Wesleyan, 15. Merrill Collard continues to attend wrong classes. Girls' basketball-K. C. U., 193 Wesleyan, 38. . Student body attends revival ser- vice at M. IE.. church. Basketball-Springfield, 31g Wes- leyan, 2'4. Just wait till next. year. FEBRUARY Basketball-Maryville, 16g Weslev- an, 12. Miss Irwin contemplates attend- ing. Jackson University, Miss Roach, Student Volunteer Traveling Secretary leads chapel, Miss Lawson, Y. W. C'. A. Student Secretary, leads chapel. Girls' basketball-Junior College, 115 Wesleyan, 33. Orchestra off on a five day trip. Debators working hardl. Special chapel services, Dr. Harmon calls A-Students to the front. Ruthean and Adelphian third joint open program. Boys' second team defeated by Braymer Athletic Club, 1'7-14. Girls' basketball at St. Joseph: Y. W. C. A., 05 Wesleyan, 26. Helen Deems entertains Rutheans at Rook party, Fine time. Boys on trip. Jewell, 433 Wes- leyan, 26. Easy injured so he i I I I I r I I I I I I I I I I I I 1' I I I I I I I E I I F n Y -1.-w-0 .-vw.-.- 1 i ! I I A 2 5 E E . in rw mm M 3 I Z - WW W I 'i 3. 1 - - m-m.... ......, has to return home. 5 Springfield, 51g Wesleyan, 21. 1 Rolla Miners , 443 Wesleyan, 14. Drury Panthers, 209 Wesleyan, 24. Hurrah! Again! Girls' basketball team to Kansas City. Junior College, 293 Wes- leyan, 40, - Girls have hard luck. Loretta Academy, 433 VVesleyan, 24. Dutch and Wayne decide to take their honeymoon. Kirksville, 373 Wesleyan, 15. Debate contest postponed. Orchestra given a banquet by Pro- fessor McC'ampbell. Ruthean and Adelphian banner flies on flag pole part of night. War. Conflict continues. Excelsior-Aesthesian banner floats Sunday. Above mentioned flag is burned at 1:00, A. M. Storm brewing, A half-holiday, Color fight proper. Peace treaty signed at noon when Adelphians and Rutheans burn their own banner. - MARCH 2 Mary McKee on casuality list. Another diamond' appearsg ask the office force. Inter-Society debate, after smoke of 9 Inter-Society debate, after smoke of battle clears. Adselphians and Rutheans, victors, Tarkio, 233 Wesleyan, 305 and this ends the season. Now for base-- ball .and track. Men's Glee Club sweaters presented. Men's Glee Club to Hamilton. In- ter-society basketball gamesg Adelphians and Rutheans Win. Spring is here. Crocuses appear- ing. ' Missouri University Glee and Man- dolin Clubs give entertainment. Aesthesian and Excelsior quartets go to Paradise. Miss Edith Gibson entertains her English class. Basketball girls entertain friends at dorm parlor, Ides of March. Men's Glee Club to Maysville. Saint Patrick's Day, Ruthean Annual Banquet. ' Adelphians conduct Chapel exer- cises. Lot of sleepy folks. Elaster Cantata given by the choir at the M. Church. Boys' Glee Club start on a seven- day trip. Excelsiors and Aes- 25 26 30 31 1 2 4 6 7 8 10 13 15 20 22 23 29 8 13 23 24 26 27 28 29 30 31 1 2. thesians have egg roast at city reservoir. Spring vac-ation begins. Florence and Fayette initiate their dinner set, School starts, Mam,zelle Taps at the High School. Campus clay. Everybody Works but-the hf-'ad of the Ag De- partmentfo . I 4 APRIL I Commercial department party. Orchestra on trip. Wonderful transformationg Prof. Olson becomes Prof. Anders. Excelsior Annual Banquet. Martha S. falls in wash tub. Men's Glee Club gives entertain- ment at M. E. Church. Track meet and baseball game C. B. C. Track-Wesleyan, 70g Track-Wesleyan, 70g C. B. C., 434. 5Baseball-Wesleyan, 73 C. B. Debate with Maryville. Shucks! We - got beat. ' Y. M. C. A. Gospel Team goes to Darlington. . Skovgaard concert at college. Debate with Tarkio. Adelphian Annual Banquet. Baseball game with Kirksville. Another one. Aesthesian 1 Annual Banquet. Track meet with Wentworth, ' MAY Baseball game with Bill Joel. Track meet with Tarkio. President's reception to the Sen- iors. Joint meeting of Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A. . Oh you exams! Aren't Seniors lucky things? Another day of the same. Con- servatory recital. Exams over. Hooray! Baccaluareate, sermon, Graduation exercises of conserva- tory and school of expression and awarding of diplomas. Annual Art and Domestic Science exhibit. Final Chapel exercises. Awarding of honors. Graduation exercises of Academy and Com- mercial School and awarding of diplomas. Alumni Banquet. JUNE Commencement oration and confer- ring of degreesg announcement of honors, Lawn Fete, under patronage of the Aesthesians. What train are you leaving on? Write to me. Good!-bye. Quartet starts on their summer tour, Kollected and Kodified with Kommendablc Kare by a Kompiling Kommittee of Kranks, Krabbers and Krazy Kusses i I I 1 i r i l I V i E x Q4 P i V I I I T 5 I 1 fir -gf- f L l .. .- mmm ,M .W. E Smphnmnrr Qizinrg The Sophomore Class of Missouri Wesleyan Col-- lege was born September 1919. It was a strong lusty child and while it was in that state of child-hood known as Freshman it was noted o-nly for its verdant green- ness. 'At the end of this year some of the members wearied of toil and departed. There was one Tootie, of Sunbeam fame, who took unto himself a wife and left his classmates looking wistfully after him. Another. of the same family, Pete, the giant kicker, took unto himself a jobg no one looked wistfully after him save a certain member of the class who still persists in look- ing after him. There are others who departing,'left footprints but these cannot all be mentioned. . e A noble crowd it was that started the year 1-920-21. Some new ones came to -take the places of those who had departed. The handsomeness of Lester Slayton went well with the bravery of Joe Pick, the good- heartedness of Filley, the wit of Virgie and the wildness of Twila. The football team owes its future Captain as well as some of its most able members to the Sophomore Class. In basketball they were the champions of the school, and if you're speaking of track you just have to mention Kimes. W W But the Sophomores are a versatile class. What would Wesleyan do without the steadying influence of Dillman and Campbell? Kenneth Crawford, Erman Miller and Christine Kendall furnish music for the class., Ruth Strasser is the cook of the Sophs. Our history is not yet finished, but if we continue as We have begun you'll all hear of us in the future. ! Q N 4, I I I ir I ll 4 .I i I 1 6 I l F E r l 1 1 it 5 1 l 5 ll i 1 l l v I 1 i A 1 it I 4 ! I l -5- -1 ----2. - -'- - ....... -...-. ,,-kk, , n--A ni' M R- P- i V W H Y 1 i 1 E L L L . rm ,l.. ...... lmhrfn mlm IVAN BRAY-Editor-inTChicf of The Owl, Student Manager of Athletics, President of Adelphians, 2nd semester. RUTH BRAY-President of Rutheans, lst semesterg Business Manager of Ladies' Glee Clubg Captain of Girls' Basket- ball Team. PEARL BRYANT-President of Aesthesians, lst semester. CHARLES BURGESS-Captain of Boys' Basketball Team. VIRGINIA COFFING-Secretary of Student Body, President of Rutheans, 2nd semester. , MABLE COLAW-Secretary of -Owl Staff. BARBARA DICKINSON-President of Y. W. C. A., lst semester. HERBERT DIETERICH-Business Manager of Criterian. DAVID DILLMAN-Captain of Track Team. R. L. HENRY-President of Excelsiors, 2nd semester. JIOHN I-IARMON-aPresident of Student Body. ELSIE INGRAM-President of Ladies' Glee Club. GRACE IRMINGER-President of Aesthesians, 2nd semesterg , President of Y. W. C. A., 2nd semester. JESSE LYLE-Captain of Football Team. EUGENE McC'OY-President of Adelphians, lst semester. DONNALD McGLUMPHY-President of Y. M. C. A., 2nd semesterg Business Manager of The Owl. REX ORR-Business Manager of Men's Glee Club. LOUIS PICKETT-President of Y. M. C. A. Ctill Januaryl. STANLEY PHILLIPS-Owl Cartoonist. A FAYETTE RAPIER-President of Y. M. C. A. ffrom Jan. to Mar.J LOREN RAPIER-President of Excelsiors, lst semester. GEORGE SHARP--President of Men's 'Glee Club. WAYNE SILVIUS-Captain of Baseball Team. RAYMOND SPURLXOCK-President of Ministerial Association. TRUE TAYLOR--Editor-in-Cihief of Criterion. A C. H. WITHINGTON-President of Square and Compass Club. . I .! .! H.. emi K I Cllriteria fur Zllrenhmen Always preserve in Chapel a'certain sedateness and decorum. The upper classmen will endeavor to do all things necessary for maintaining pep without allow- ing any chance for anaupset of dignity on your part. Make it a point to ,advertise your home town and old school. Always carry in your pocket or elsewhere, ready for instant use, numerous snap shots of your champion high school teams,Vat least two photographs of your best girl, and all possible views of the historic environs of your noted city. Cultivate the gum chewing habit, It is a simple. inexpensive college custom which should not be neglect- ed. Keep a few extra plugs of a good standard brand on -hand at alll times. Most of the proffs are addicted to its use, and an occasional tastful gift of a favorite flavor may stand you in good stead on quiz day. Take your book to class, and while taking a quiz hold it open and copy from it. It sometimes helps you pull thru. The profs don't care. They take it for granted you don't know enough to find the right place in the book. Do not worry about getting to class on time, promptness is an old word that has been forgotten long since. Nearly all the classes commence twenty or thirty minutes late. Don?t get too affectionate with the campus squirrels. They are simply wild about nuts , 5 i I l I I 1 Y l s a S ' 1 l 1 ll l I 2 4 l l a l i I 1 I N v 2 i k F 1 i A f 1 1 I 5 S 9 1 al 1. 3 2 IV i I -s 1 L 1 ls Klni I 1 1 1 -i-igi-.il L M .W 1 1 H 1 Brhair Gram H 1 I 1? -I 1. 1 1 11 11 11 V 1 1 K l l I I 11 N H l 1 ll 1 1 A Coach-Miss Hogrefe l AFFIRMATIVE- e NEGATIVE- Raymond Spurlock Robert Russell 1 True Taylor Vida Shafer 11 14 Q11 1 1 411 11 '1 ' 1 1 1 bl 4-. 1 11 1 1 -1 1 1 1 1 1 V 1 , Elk ' 1 1 . 'I 1 I 11 1. 1 IZ, 1 1 I , Il: , 11 ' 1 1 1 ' 1 1 ,, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' . 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 , 1 ': 1 1 1 , 1 1 1. 1 1 ' 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 4 1 1 Y ,.,, 4 A ' ' , ' 1 3. 1 1 1 .' 1 - 1 , , I ' 1 1 1 f 1 1 I , V ,, , 1 J 1 y I I i 1 w I 1 Q I P 'r i 5 i ' 1 - i I 1 I 1 v W 1, p i 4 1 ! r E x K 3 5 I I 4 I I V l X 1 S Patronize our advertisers. VVere it not for them the publication of this book would be an impossibility. They sup port us, lets support them. They Bauer, Samuel y 5 Bowman, Dr. J. -C. .5 zlfizx Brown, A. S. ' Brown, R. S. Qpfi ifm Buckles-Thompson Gro. Burger Engraving Co. - . Byers, Ed 'Callahan, M. H. Cameron Sun, The Cameron Motor Co. Cameron Trust Co. Cameron Dairy Co. Cameron Co-Operative Elevator Association Cameron House, The Cameron Steam Laundry Cameron Style Shop 'Cameron Telephone Co. Cater, R. E. Chivens 85 Son Chocolate Shop, The City Meat Market, T-he Citizens State Bank Connell, O. E. . Compton, Dr. C. S. Cottage House, The Cousins Lumber Co. Daily News-Observer, Darby Motor Co. Denny, W. H. Dillener Clothing Co. Electric Shoe Shop Farmers' Bank, The First National Bank, Fiddick, Thos. Foster Tailoring Co. Foster, Dr. B. W. Frazier, J. T. Gilliland, J. W. Hainline, Lee y Harriman, O. A. Hibbs- Dry Goods Co. Highway Cafe A I-Iillyard Chemical Co. .Hook., S. H. 8: Co. The The Hifi Howard Bros. Interstate Bindery Co. Jaccard Jewelry fCo. Jeffers, C. E. Jenkins Music Co. Kimes, W. H. Junction Eating House Kendall, J. A. Kenney, P. E. Leader, The Leibrandt, C. A. Leftwich, Dr. Livers 85 Kersnick Lohman's Variety Store Luce, Fred E. Methodist Book Concern McCue, Dr. V. R. McGlumphY, W. H. S. Munsell, O. J. Munson, Mary Neff, V. R. Nichols, J. E. Owen 85 lMurray Packard 85 Howard Parry 85 Gorrell Palace Barber Shop ' Plain Price Merchantile Pixlee, R. O. Riley, Dr. Edw. Roberts, G. F. Rolfe, G. J. Royal, The Russel, J. B. Sanitary Barber Shop Schmelzer Co., The Schneider Bros. Smith, O. A. Sloan, S. J. Stream, Frank St. Joseph Store Association Stucker, C. N. Taylor, G. W. Todd, Wesley Welsh, A. C. Williams Gro. Wood Bros. Co. Co. h i rl W Jes PRINTING Q K I Have it done Wellg have it done Where The Owl is printed. x i THE CAMERON SUN PRINTERS PUBLISHERS K P 1 Y - vi -V l, For the news read The Sun It's a great advertising medium, too. e n 1 BE WELL DRESSED IT'S sm PLE . Go to the Store Where Good Clothes are Sold , THIS IS TI-IE STORE, WE SELL Svnrirtg Eranh Gllnthm The Style Leaders of America l,.i. il1. VVorth Hats Dalphin Hosiery E. 85 XV. Shirts and Collars L C. N. STUCKER K - I T e Chocolate Shop -OUR MOTTO- PROMPT AND COURTEOUS TREATMENT Refreshing Drinks Fine Candies Telephone 217 1 FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF THE oWL - RECEIPTS EXPEINDITURES Sale of over exposed snaps LS 328.32 Libel suits .,.,................... 31,863.25 Bribes- Carfare -, ..... 992.05 Couplesk 1. He .... 56.00 ' Stamps -- -- -- 49-01 2. She...S1.53 7.52 War 'lax --------------------------- 693-59 Gifts from strangers ........... 000.00 LunFheS' Cigafs to UKHN WOO k '36 17 Business Mgr.'s Salary .... 3,138.4u Sale of boo S ' 37,4 ' Editor's Salary .............. 1.57 Matrimonial ads finitialsl 83.28 Profit Coming -----.-.--.----- 917.43 Total .......... .............. 4 87,855.30 Tota1-L .....,..... ......... S 7,855.30 Home Portraits Kodak Finishing Elllargillg Outdoor Photography ,, I 'i't J F. E. LUCE, Proprietor. PHOTOGRAPHS LASTING UNIQUE CON SERVATIVE EXPRESSIVE GIFTS Studio Located Over Sun Office N. E. Corner 3rd and Chestnut Sts. Cameron, Mo. Telephone 171 A X l l 1 1 l I l 1 X l I I 1 fl X CHASE AND SANBORNS CLUB1MHmE TEA AND COFFEE CANNED QOODS QUEEN OF PANTRY FLOUR WILLIAMS GROCERY CO. Purveyors of Fine Food Stuffs I M.'R. Williams, Prop. . A, Fresh Fruits Candies A ' Nuts A . 'When You Plan That Party or Picnic Remember We Are A HEADQUARTERS FoR FANCY HATS ..1- Telephone 520 Cameron, M0 Strap Pumps are very Popular this Spring and Summer for the College Girl and the Lady Who Stays Young. iStraight last and modified X ' - 5' 1' , HELL English last are very popular , for the college boy and the ' yr- ' , 1 man who stays young fwgy - . ,linc I l 492 it ' , V ' PACKARD at How RD g - - Cameron, Mo. The Place Where Prices are Right CREAM OF QUALITY . NOTICE 1. Young men may use this parlor not later than 5:30, p.. m., and MANUFACTURED - not later than 6:30, p. m. tex- cept on Sat. and Sun. evenings! provided there is BY Cal No ungentlemanly conduct. Cbl No unharmonious banging on the piano. ich No breaking up Of furni- ture, etc. The Cameron Dalfy CO' '2. Please remember tete-a-tete con- versations are very bad form and must not be carried on. ,Phone 405 3. Violation of these regulations means t-hat the doors will be closed. VERA HERRDNG. - CFound posted in dorm parlorj Cameron Missouri t x ,, .1 l K l I J x 1 i 1 I V i l w I l . s 1 1 i l w i l l l f P- L I I 1 f' X 1 SERVICE A QUALITY GIVE YOUR ORDERS FOR FLGWERS TAO RUSSELL CATER Service the Best E Quality the Highest Our Chief Aim-- Satisfied Custumers ..l . Orders Sent hy Telegraph Anywhere S GREENHOUSE 415 S. Walnut St. ' A Telephon 31 Cameron, Mo. - :- - :- e 3 Swag it with 3Hln1nm1 x ' X. 4 KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES K . COLLEGIAN CLOTHES IDE SHIRTS 8: COLLARS HOLEPROO-F HOSIERY QFO1' Men and WOIUCHB HATS AND CAPS SNAPPY NECKWEAR DILLENER CLOTHING CO - 5 Wh? 1 I I' a I ', , : if MMIII? 1.- 1 WS W f me Aw il ,W p fl jffffqfxc 1 fl 'gi Q - lt 'I f . ...- I I W A f l l ull! ' W MQ. x h ff' l' ,VA ,I X -f I . ,f ff , .V 14, .P-lij?..DL'f,A' I W 4451 ' A WW of ' 'yfalff 1 2 A, H - fs-H awws9w.nQumamW.sa.. IF IT'S A CANDY IT'S J. I 'AT NEFF'S SOMETIMES It's hard to keep your pep up, And mentally to step up, But, when you've got your rep up As a. cheerful guy-you must. 'So make your mouth a grinner You poor old tired Sinner, And you'11 turn out a winner Before you've turned to dust. I . x ,l I 5 K Q I ,v 5 I f i U, In I J - I I D A lm P' I l l 1 1 l ABSENT-MINDED Humphrey has a habit of forget- ting something he has to say in the pulpit. Then, after sitting down, he will arise and begin -his supplement- ary remarks with, By the Way. Recently he finished his prayer, hesitated, forgot what he Was about and sat down abruptly without clos- ing. In a moment, however, he arose, pointed his finger at his amazed congregation, and exclaimf CAMERON HOTEL Student Headquarters Modern Accommodations Good Eats Reasonable Prices Your Patronage Solicited E1 ed, Uoh, Wa'y1Amen!,, ALWAYS RELIABLE QUALITY FIRSTH THE HOME OF Pine-o-cide Shine-A11 Cocoanut Liquid Soap Sanitation Drip Fluid Trackless Floor Dressing L I a HILLYARD S Paper Products Prove Profitable Hillyard S Chemical Company St. Joseph Missouri if---......... , l 1 L 1 1 1 I lf 1 1 l F I I l E r I 1 I I ii 1 1 5 l li fl Z l 1 I I l Feed, Fuel and Sewer Pipes The best grades of Fuel, Feed, and Sewer Pipes in stock at all times. Prices in keeping with 'Quality of Merchandise Carried. The Place Where You Get Your Money's VVOrth. J. E. NICHOLS Cor. Chestnut and Second Sts. Phone 25 ' 9 SPORTING GOODS FOR . MEN AND VVOMEN - Complete Stock of ' STATIONERY, TOILET GOODS, BOOKS, CONKLIN FOUNTAIN I PENS, CAlNDY, CAMERAS AND FILMS VICTR'OLAS AIND RECORDS Get 'It Vvhere Tl1ey've Got It S. H. HOOK 8: CO. The Corner Drug Store Designers and Manufacturers of Exclusive Commencement Invitations, Class Pins and Rings Personal 'Inquiries and correspond- ence given prompt and courteous I attention. JACCARD JEWELRY CO. 1017-1019 Walnut Street Kansas City -:- -:- Missouri Ray H.-I asked to see her home. Joe Pick-Did she turn you down? Ray-Not exactlyg she said she would send me a picture of it. Pearly-Say, what keeps us from falling off the earth when We're up-side down? Q Urban-Why it's the law of grav- itation, Pearly-But how did folks stay on before that law was passed? THE HoME OF ewelry A Ivory Sheet Music Students- .are Always Welcome Here The Store of Quality I Q. O LoAN J. T. FRAZIER FURNACES AND SHEET METAL SUPPLIES Cameron -2 - - ' - Misso-uri Follow the crowd- We are going to the SANITARY BARBER SHOP Au work G uaran teed DAVE CLARK, Prop. M011Y -I suppose you'11 tell me that some idiot proposed to youfbe- fore we were married? Mae-Certainly. - ' Molly -Why didn't you marry him? ' Mae--I did. i, 'Dieterich-What s this near-beer they're selling now? Rucker-Wellg it's just like hav- ingiyour girl throw a kiss at Y011- The sentiment is all right, but you don't get any real thrill. BOOK SERVICE If you will write us when you are in Search of the best book on a special topic we will put our exceptional facilities at your dispo-sal. Ilf there is any doubt as to the book that should be recommended, your inquiry 'will be submitted to an expert in the line of investigation you are pursuing and our answer based on the latest knowledge. This special ser- vice will be as prompt as possible, consistent with the result desired, and 'without cost other than usual charge for the book if furnished. Write us for all books and supplies .for the use of pastors, churches, Sunday Schools and Epworth Leagues. Any good boo-k will be furnished promptly by The House of Good Books. The Methodist Book Concern g New York, 150 Fifth Ave. Boston, 581 Boylston St. Pittsburg, 105 Fifth Ave. Detroit, 21 Adams Ave. Chicago,N10'1I8-24 Wabash Ave. Kansas City, 1121 McGee St. San Francisco, 5 8: I7 City Hall Ave. Cincinnati, E. 120 West 4th Sit. 'Order from the nearest address I Alice-If you tell a man anything THE ROYAL THEATRE p it goes in one ear and out the other. Finis-Yes, and if you tell a wom- TIHE HOME- an anything it goes in both ears and QF out the mouth. GOOD PHOTO PLAYS Pinkie --There are a lo-t of Call 733 I these Wesleyan girls that never in- tend to marry. For Arrangements for Line Parties Irma W.-.What makes you think so? - Pinkie -I have proposed to A. E. JARBOE, Manager. I Several- I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I . I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I A THE CAMERON TRUST E COMPANY CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND PROFITS s200,000.00 ' Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent We administer estates and do a general trust and banking business. p Interest Paid, on All Deposits We Extend an Invitation to A11 tu do Business with Us. THE LEADER To the readers of this book We Wish to assure you of Our loyalty t-O your School and as- sure you We appreciate your patronage. J. H. HULSIZER, Prop. ONLY ONE' BREAD-IT'S TA.YLOR'S Why Do Ninety Per Cent of the People of Cameron EAT TAYLOR'S BREAD Because It's t-he BEST TAYLOR'S BAKE SHOP Bread, Pies, and Cakes Baked Fresh Every Day ONLY ONE' BREA.D-IT'S TAYLOR'S LOST A photograph, between Mi1lsap's and the dormitory. Finder please return to Orin Waddill and receive liberal- reward. P JOB WANTED As Farm Hand BOB RUSSELL CALLAHAN'S .DRUGSTORE STATIONERY, TOILET ARTICLES, .POI-INSTON'S CHOCOLATES Soda Fountain and Sonora Talking Machines Your Trade Appreciated M. H. CALLAHAN, Prop. INTERSTATE BINDERY COMPANY Book Manufacturers Case Making Blank Books Edition Binding Loose Leaf Binders and Forms A 4 08-4 1 0 Admiral Blvd. Kansas City - Missouri THE PLAIN PRICE MERCANTILE COMPANY Telephone 58 DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, SH'OES P AND N'OTIONS ,Home of Phoenix Silk Hose .for Men and Vvomen ,. VVho Care Cameron l Missouri W. H. sg MCGLUMPHY Abstracts of Title Farm Loans Insurance Office over Cameron Trust Co. The next one in this room that speaks above a Whisper will be put out, exclaimed the angry judge. Hip, hip, hooray! shouted the prisoner as he ran for the door. Y .J i..-.,.., .-. ,. I...... i - s 1 5 a . ,g I 1 4 1 1 1 S 1 4 4 W X College Clrls Find This Store Best Suits Their Tastes and Needs ONYX HOSIERY XNARNER CORSETS MUNSINGWEAR . DOVE MUSLINVVEAR LARGEST ASSORTMENTS OF CQATS VVAISTS SUITS GLOVES DRESSES SMOCKS DRESS ACCESSORIES DlD'GO0DS Q OWEN SC MURRAY 272: Szefaazlb :mn DRUGS, BOOKS, STATIONERY, WALL PAPER, SHADES, PAINT AND GLASS SODA FOUNTAIN In Season Cameron - Missouri Sam's figure's not noted for gra-ce: You may not much care forhis face5 But a twenty-yard dash, When he hears the word hash , He can take at a wonderful pace. When 1 am dead you'11 find it hard, said he, To ever find another man like me. What makes you think, as I SUD- pose you do, I'd ever want another man like you? 1 -' ll f' N f 4. . 1, K 1 'W'-1,1 ' y a' x , I ,f 30 WESLEYAN ATHLETES WEAR 3 ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT cc 7' Ask Your Dealer KANSAS CITY MISSOURI ooaoea eao f T'AA ti 7 -J-'N 0 . K ..-.. b Ivan Bray Lin Cotnmercial Arith-- X . ' -metic class-Roy, if I cut a beef- Ww 'fi' steak in two, and then cut the g' halves in two, what would I get? 53 Roy D.- Quarters ' Cood. And then again? ' J f EightS.,' Correct, Again? . Sixteenths. Exactly, And what then? FOR SHOE NEWS Thirty-seconds. And once more? I AND NEWT SHGES Hamburger, ' cried Roy, impa- tiently SEE RALEIGH S. BROWN The Shoe Man K .1 , , ,E ! ' Q 3 1 i 'Y 3 1 i S I A SAM FOSTER TAILORI G C01 AN 807 Edmond Street - :- High Class Work at Moderate Prices SUITS THAT ARE SNAPPY MAKE EVERYONE HAPPY We have many satisfied customers in Cameron. Ask Them. - :- Opposite Post Office: ST. JOSEPH, MOR. - HOWARD BROTHERS ff- C- 22521515 AEHEQSSSZ THEO. BAUER Secretary We Know You And You Know Us S0 Let's Do Business 'Phone 68 Cameron, Mo. Vera B.-Ray hadn't the face to kiss me. Mae W.-I 'suppose you hadn't the cheek to tempt him. Cameron Co-Operative Elevator Association Successors to C. C. DeShon Cash Dealers In COAL, FEED, OILS, SEWER PIPE AND ALL FARM PRODUCTS C. C. DeSI-ION, Mgr. Cameron -:- -:- Missouri lg H ,, f' N vi TI-IE LOGICAL AND PROPER PLACE FOR MONKEY IS' IN THE BANK 17 - It is the only place Where your money Will be safe and secure from burglary, fire, and the temptation to spend too freely. li Make Up Your Mind To Start An Account WVith Us Today THE FARMERS BANK Capital and Surplus Incomparable J: gk fx ' Duo-Arts it .S125,000.00 Music Is if Essential 3 Steinway 1 . fyff W and 1 !.,..sg31gi1E1gg, ' iw Ofther Pianos Genuine Pianolas 1 . ,i MW 'S .E Lowest Prices in United States PAYMENTS ARRANGED TO SUIT 1015 Walnut Street Kansas City -:- -:- Missouri Admiring Freshmen-There goes Jesse Lyle. He ought to get 35,000 next year. Friend-Really. Who told you? A. F.-He did. 1-l.. ,, That young Williams, said Anna M., has a lot in him when you know himff Yes, replied Katherine, but it's a vacant lot. For First-Class Plumbing and Heating See O. J. MUNSELL CHIVENS at soN Electric Shop Quality and Service our Specialities East 3rd Street - - 'Phone 47 I 5 i ll I 1 7 A CAMERON STEAM LAUNDRY OUR TRETATMENT INSURES CLEAN LINEN AND LONG LIFE TO IT YOUR PRIDE AND OURS ' Your Patronage Is Solicited C. A. BIGGERSTAFF, Prop. West 3rd St., -:- Cameron, Mo. REMEMBER CHIC STYLES For THE COLLEGE GIRL With A CLASS, I QUALITY AND SERVICE May Always be Found at CAMERON STYLE SHOP CITY MEAT MARKET SCHNEIDER'S LUNCH Hot Tomato Chile Sandwiches- Q Tenderloins The Place For Quality Brains Hamburger Cheese J- E- HAGAN ' ' Prop' FIRST CLASS DINNER EVERY DAY Richelieu Means- I DATES QUALITY If you Want a. date, call at my . SUPERIIO-RITY office any day. Hours-8, p. m. to 12? D. mt SATISFACTION Phone 174 1 Y BUCKLES-THOMPSON MISS VERA HERRING GROCERY HIGHWAY CAFE The Place Where College Students Eat Furnishes Employment for College Men Your Patronage Appreciated J. B. RUSSELL Building Material High Quality Prompt Service . E. VVALLACE, Prop. Cameron ' ' Missouri THE DAILY NEWS-OBSERVER By Mail, per month ............... 25c By Carrier, per Week ............ 100 SPECIAIJ ATTENTION T0 JOB PRINTING TOO PROMISING When young he seemed quite prom- ising, Did little Harry Thomas, And, true to form, he grew up and Was sued for breach of promise. COUSIN'S LUMBER CO. Good Building Material and Service Cameron Missouri ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP Chestnut Street C MODERN EQUIPMENT EXPERT WORKMEN G. S. DANIEL Proprietor 01a P. 0. Bldg.. 'Phone 23 D0 YOU KNOVV , VVHERE ED BYERS , DENNY'S BARBER SHOP IS P Cleaner and Tailor -- W I First Door South oii Hook's Cameron Missouri Your Patronage 'Solicted N 16 I A f' X HEADQUARTERS FOR COAL AND FEED FARM SEEDS AND ICE At The old Reliable stand A Corner 2nd and Cherry Streets THOS. FIDDICK Cameron - Missouri THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Capital and Surplus S100,000 YOUR BUSINESS SOLICITED J. A. Rathbun ........ ...... P resident R. C. Anderson ......,... ,,,.,,, C ashier Cameron, Missouri. Slighty intoxicated man-Can you tell me where the other side of the street is? I Second Man- Why, over there. First Man- That's funnyg a, fel- low over there just said that it was over on this side. .i.1-.,......1....1 WANTED A device to make hair lay down. LUTHER SWIFT For the Car of High Standard of Quality, Power and Durability See THE STUDEBAKER SIX Before Purchasing WESLEY TODD, Agent. Cameron -'- -1- MiSS011I'i , u rN 1921 Ow1 , were made by the Burcg Qr En Qrcrv ing Go. Eighfh ana'l.l1qcrndbffe :.'Kcrnscrs Gfq The Engravings in the , I , I r f l r 4 I I I gr x 1 I I I I V I I 3 I I K ,, i Y K ? V i ,. I , , i i , E I Y: 4 1 I. I E I L . V I F 5. ll E? s PARRY 8: GORRELL Clothing Gent's Furnishing Goods Shoes Cameron - ' -Missouri Henry's young hopeful-Mama, when the fire goes out where does it go? My dear boy, I don't know. You might just as well ask me where your father goes when he goes out at night. s ' Emerson B.-Wihere do jail birds come from ? X MEATS FREsH AND COOKED SEE LIVERS sf KERSNICK 'Phone 15 CITIZENS STATE BANK Cameron, Mo. The Square Deal Bankv CAMERON JUNCTION 4 EATING HOUSE w. E. QUIGLEY, Prop. Teachers' and students' patronage solicited. Good food and good ser- vice is our motto. Give us a trial and be convinced. W. N. DARBY MOTOR CO. Fords and Fordsons Marguerite-They are r a i s e d Ford Service from larks, bats and swallows. I Cameron -Missouri J I Your Business Will Be Appreciated O. E. CONNELL VVhere Your Money Buys The Most P'hone 63 Cameron - ' Missouri MARY MUNSON Up-To-Date Millinery West Third Street Cameron Missouri PROPERTY WANTED Bungalow--Furnished, small, at- tractive, for two, for always. Best references from M. WI. fC. F. RAPIER ' Call at south parlor of dormitory' between 6:15 p. rn. and 10:30 p. m. CAMERON MOTOR CO. Tires, Tubes, Accessories And All Kinds of Repairing on Cars Service Guaranteed THE I-IOIME OF THE BU-ICK THE i PALACE BARBER SHOP THE PLACE. WI-IE-RE ALL GOOD -FAELLOWS MEET CLAUDE WIANGATE, Prop. You need it- We .Sell it s The Lever fills lt Y .SELF FILLING 0 KJ-1710 F 1215? LIEBRANDT I THEWPOCKET W A ou .- Pen W , l Jeweler LOHMAN S VARIETY STORE FOR NOTIONS AND VARIETY GOODS West Third Street Cameron Missouri DR EDW RILEY The Man That Makes You See Cameron M1ssour1 VVOOD BROTHERS TAXI SERVICB Office Phone 289 CI-IAS WOOD PLATT WOOD Night Phone Night Phone Blue 201 Red 426 A C WELSH High Grade Groceries Phone ol Cameron Missouri Moxley I cant stand these clev er Women I 11 never marry one THE CAMERON TELEPHONE CO CAMERON MO Veda Mama obJects to hugging hug her J WV GILLILAND Optometrlst For Glasses Over Flrst National Banl Cameron M1ssour1 J A KENDALL PLUMBING AND BATHROOM FIXTURES Cameron Missouri IJEE I-IAINLINE New andl Used Household Goods Stoves Rugs Ertc Cameron -:- -:- Missourl lP E KENNEY Poultry dc Produce C E JEFFERS REALTY CO Loans and Insurance Farms and Clty Property Cameron Missouri VVANTED Woman with capltal desirlng a home .IIOHN 'OLSON S W BAUER BICYCLE CO South Chestnut Stieet Phone Black 433 9 1 ' - , I 1-1 y - H as 7 1 . J . , n 'Mack-Well, I'm not wanting to t u , I , 1 i 1 ! ' ' Walnut St Cameron -:- -:- Missouri CDuring election timej . What party does Lester belong to? Esma- I'm the party. Cameron -:- -:- Missouri DR. J. C. BOYVMAN, M. D. Bungalow Office Cameron -:- -:- Missouri B. NV. FOSTER, D. C. Chiropractor A Phone 131 I Day or Night Cameron ' - :- Missouri ADR. O. A. SMITH E Dentist Over Farmer's Bank Cameron -:- -:- Missouri Have you seen May? May who? Mayonnaise. No, she was dressing, and Wouldn't lettuce. 'V THE COTTAGE HOUSE' g A good place for students to eat.- A 208 N. Cherry St., C'ameron, Mo.. DR. LEFTWIOH Dentistry BUNGALOVV OFFICE Cameron -:- -:- Missouri PROFESSOR WM. WHITE Instructor in Piano 85.00 per lesson O. A. HAR-RIMAN FOR ' PIPEILESS FURNACAES Cameron .- :- - :- Missouri PIXLEE'S ELEVATOR F The Grain Market Cameron Missouri l DR. V. R. McCUE Dentist 'Phone 155 Cameron, Mo. Anna Helen-My, it's awful clark along this street. Pete-Are you afraid? Anna Helen-No, not if you take that cigar out of your mouth. SEE ROBERTS, THE B-ARBER Suits, 0Vl?l'00lltS,. Wvaterproof Coats ' Made to Measure-Prices Right A ' First National Bank Basement ' I DRI. o. s. COMPTON , Osteopathic Physican and ,Surgeon ' Farmers' Bank Building 'Phone 71 Artistic Deco-rating and Paperhang-ing' G. J. ROLFE Phone 784 202 N. Cherry FRANK STREAM TAXI SERVICE DAY 'O'R NIGHT PHONE 295 W. H. KIMES Furniture, Hardware, Rugs and Linoleums 'Phone 87 -:- Cameron, Mo. Silently, one by one, in the note books of the teachers, blossom the little zeros, the for-get-me-nots of the students. , J A BUSY STREET IN ST. JOSEPI-I'S RETAIL DISTRICT A S BUY IT INST. JOSEPH Block Bros. Clothing Co. Bon Marche, fWomen's Weary Derge-Bodenhausen Glo. Co. VV. H. Griffith dt Son Shoe Store Hirsch Bros. Dry Goods Co. Kirkpatrick Jewelry Co. Leader Department Store Co.. Lehman Bros. Dry Goods Co. National Garment Co. Plymouth Clothing Oo. Po1itzer's, fWomen's Vifearj The Princess, fWVomen's Weary Townsend-Ueberrhein Glo. Co. ' Townsend, Wyatt 85 Wall D. G. Co. MEMBERS ST. JOSEPH STORE ASSOCIATION 'kan , ,,,. .. .J H., ... . .,t., , . S. A , Y, ,su ,QV-,D NV- ,,, H YT ' ' -V f - t: '41:.5:' 3. an I. I Happy are We met Happy have We been Happy gnay We part- And happy meet again ES 25 E Y-Z mu bw' mm-11 .'r 'H 1 . :.,. f - ,fi 2, af, W7 f . F' ,,- , ! , 'xg 11 , 'V I ,Cv 5, , .N 3. 1 5 1 A 1 I Q, i. I , 5 1 2 k . X . -5. . s..'.'A Q .L . 47 A f 'f 1 4 S! ,fi -pm 3 Y ,l 1 I 1 i J E I Q J -1 l F l I 5 i 1 i i i 3 J 1 I 4 '4 4 2 S 1 K i 1 I E 1 l N N W


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Missouri Wesleyan College - Owl Yearbook (Cameron, MO) online collection, 1917 Edition, Page 1

1917

Missouri Wesleyan College - Owl Yearbook (Cameron, MO) online collection, 1919 Edition, Page 1

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Missouri Wesleyan College - Owl Yearbook (Cameron, MO) online collection, 1920 Edition, Page 1

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Missouri Wesleyan College - Owl Yearbook (Cameron, MO) online collection, 1922 Edition, Page 1

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1926


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1985 Edition online 1970 Edition online 1972 Edition online 1965 Edition online 1983 Edition online 1983 Edition online
FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES GENEALOGY ARCHIVE REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today! Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly! Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.