William Jewell College - Tatler Yearbook (Liberty, MO)
- Class of 1916
Page 1 of 210
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 210 of the 1916 volume:
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,,. f ' 1 rv, .-I ,a w. f, 'v F. U.: zu 3 .5 if - 1 v. , X1 -A. 5 f, gf L w if 3. 222 if . Aa fs 1 . 5? iv 11. ,. A: fa 'Ev 'F' S 35 4:1 L va Q 1 1 --z--..-fa-f ,- if V 1 , ,T an ,,, ....... ...fn V - A . V Y H ws ,,,,,.., .. -A -1-:N v V V Q . . - ....-.-- A ' WF- i . .. - A' W ' ' 'wk MID-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY MIDJCONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY Genealogy 8 Local History Branch 317 W. Highway 24 E 8 2 Independence. M0 64050 3 0000 1 2 DESIGNED, PRINTED AND BOUND BY THE UNION BANK NOTE COMPANY KANSAS CITY, Mo. ENCRAVINCTS BY ' BURGER ENGRAVINC CO. IQANSAS CITY. Mo. - .1 Ni -s , E 5 f ,, tv -E E S N 5 2 Y 5 E E A . S , xlf ..... f V 1 . , We TATLEQ 1 Q16 yQ,ff,ggJ 5, iZ4I97L?I9lOI'6DA4I.fJ' if H MMUIHCZIWQM Q 1 1 iJ ,1 5 - QM W, X DONATED BY X FFORD LOVE TOBER 2003 C f JE eciicaiio To youwho by Urx.m'cr'vinQ loyolfyarxduniiring 2601 orc: nxokirxghffure The Grcofrcrv 'o,mJeWe11' 'io yoU,'1ke Alumni We 'Hxc CIQJJ of'1917 dedicde fHxiJAmxUo.1 cw ot 'Token ofour opprecio.: 'Honforihe .fervicctryou Rowe rendered cmclio in: dicofle ourkiglxregord foryou on worfilxyaona off The Old Hill NN XJJ f O WQWO V ,.. ' llxe Edilo PJ lxdllegmfoi? 1 J oe vm! nel' orxlfpleelse The gentle , .J W e feeder bulwill else flaw coniriloufe To The ffef'W1 wif-'igil l 'e I, JUcc:eJJeof1.lxeCrecxTer auf l N' Wi lli em J ewell ll'lJ o. reeerd of our College L1fe,Le1 lum lily who ree.dJ lmowllhol '.:l fpihlkll .1 .I ' 'A 'llwrouglx ell 1115 pexgelf , ,,.l ' runs elove cmdvene : l relfliorx. For The old i w i Hillwlxielwflllzxever fgijljf WV Old l1 f7lallll A - 'll e 'T e, H ,,. Tl 'e lr7f,l'f f?, Q' -! Q 12f P-'fl ll f N f J gff'W1mGf ll 'v 'fQf- f' . ll V1 1 f , MAH .--- ' ff1T,f:'.:f Flfjle e J ee . ..., , ' ' ' - ff-'1U A ' in' iw,-, ..-,- GD111' Sung nt' 1HraiaP o o Glu thrr, GPIB ihill, nm' rnllrgr hnmr, me ning this ming, 'Elin nut hvnrefnrth fm' lung twat ntahmit atvpn thg plranant aitr shall rnam Ent uihm at laat me gn, Q9 mag me knnm Efhg light hnth lrah nu thrnugh the glnaml Elini' we haur learnvh tn truut thg light, Efhg light nf lrmr mhirh hath thv pmuer tn mnur Zllrnni nut mn' mmln thv bark anh mgntir night: Sn thin nur anng nf praise Flu thvr mr raine Elini' guihanrv nn nur mag an hright. Ahh mhrn thnu hvre hast npeh nur vgvu, Elhm mag mr finht Q9ur futurv rnurae nutlinvh Glu line aah prune that truth in liffs heat prizv: r Uhua mag me rmulatn Elhg lnnr an grrat Ani' mf H11 U19 mmmage in the skim! -Harry Rogers M MM A L.- H., .21 l W' Q ,Nr , I , .,.,5,a,, , VY . . - , ' pf' 1-rf' xwfw W, -, NM., f . ,z s EEQ Q3 f' 41, . ,fs .3 ,ix P v 2.1-,IBN 25' gm? 1' we ki f. 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Y Maia., , ------- 4 ----1 :uw raw QTH IF LE R T' M W V N AM SUV we Nz X wwf S wwf- in: Nm., Lww.g..., 1... 0 M1 WL 'wr-u H iv'+aax L ul N . lmrbi in 132 f, N ,4 ' ' 5 if ,r n . , K ii' T ' i - A x . V . , , V 1 I - ,myq ,V Q 5 . I Q N, . A W, , W ... . ' Q A ' . Q. V . EV! af . Q f X - W. A f V40 1' Lf V , ' I 5 ' f AF 5 - ' ' 0- lx 'X Hx 1 ' . . X . - -, f ra' X- 5 f 1 .. ' g J 4 l 1 .. Q W X 1, K W ., H if X gh ' , ' ' 5 2 ' ' - ' K ' u N J L 1:33 3' . W V xv 1 ' N . - , , , , . I i 1 Y I ' w L 5 ' f 16 , I 1 W, :W .E Af A in -P H, ,.,,: .M,,,,,.,..,, ,.,,,,- . . ,. , .I ,.,--,.,,,-,.. ..-ww . . .,... , -.,.....--.... -., -WM ,, .. 1 ,,-, , 1 , . ,M ,- QW, , ,,., , Y A ,, , ,, X ., - 4... -,-,W,,, A 'J L.,-,-.---m.---.,---. 7..,, -,,.W M . . , , N-, ,W 1 LJ E Ev LP Q, m , ,, WM ,-.,.m.,.-.,.,, fl., I - - 12.-.W .F-amwmfmmmwwn,-P1-,.f,W,1.-- QW.. .,.-,.,,5-,VF 5A V .4 ,Q ,sf ' ,wlwg W,-,,,,,,,5,. ,W ,r,,, 7, A ,. , ,,,,,,,,m HL Wk .tn Y W E1 ,- P 'Y QM f mm. 17 gp-w---v-W -- I in - -Q-f,,1-rr -1-.-9' ,w..wg:::-:fray H ':,..-in-fawsevmf-an I w I w i l H D E H 8 1 H ,, Y 5 1 V f ,Af 1 J K, J 1 '1 -m -Y I 72'5f iff' r 5 3. g'1gj,i4. g,ig,-A , K L 3 Lf- , , 6 1 -A ' 'W ' W J f 1 ' z wi , 1 V I 1 FACULTY H W WW Q? 15 QQ 1 - 1 is W1 1 J 11 12 1+ Y W 1 f 51 1 ,f 11 W 1 4 1 1 Fl 1 I 2? 91 1 El 1 M1 1 fu 1 ' 'W V 1 ,I 1,1 21 The Jugeemwf- lil 151 S Ba rd tson sg E' as 1 i g.........,g.-..-...,,..-:..,,..,...-.,.m.,1,....W-, A Q W 5 1 Y Y, W , , ,f.-...f ' A . 1 4 1' ,, . A ,4r.1x-f:-,..,,nY.-M.Q.f.:,.,..k-f'f- - J f ..,,...,..4,,,.,,,.,.-. 1 . 3.4--iii FL fmf i 'mZ'fWmff7 1 Q if.L,.7i 2 ,, fpggLi 53:':gg. 'ii1 5,g1i. g,-' , M, 1 w , ,, , . ,... ,.,,,W,.,- ,- , , ,H , , 1 ,,...,...MW.-... A . NW. . ----- , , . .. .,,.,..1..,..1.w.. .W,,..m.., ,,..N, ,, W .,, M., bm, A' Y ,i YYY:-U Y T: ynrumer , W -1.-q,..::,-n....1......-,v...f:-v-2 v, 1-,,,.f 'L , , Q 'up1f,.nun:1y-nvyuuur-rg, A-. ,.. ,QQ-Lf .- '11 1 1 .sw .4 I . JOHN P. GREENE, A. M., D. D., LL. D., 1892 A. M., La Grange D. D., Southern Baptist Theological Seminary LL. D., Colgate University President of William Jewell 29' ljrog.. ll'-11 l y. r l oz . v I .lx lil il ii A VC lv ii. 1 I 3 l 5 i l M 1 lit l w Q 1 N r X i f I l V I V i li ,i X . 2 li i V 1? P. Q! lil, G 1 I. 9 ! 2 1 ii 1 +3 . H.,,.M, ,, -A T-.. .. ,, MN. -......,. .-.,,,.,, -wi 4 ,S 4 1, I' ' ' ' k 'EU 'ER l .. ...-.....-....-.-.-...wmv-.f. W.. I . . 5 JAMES G. CLARK, LL.D., 1873 LL.D. Baylor University, 1880 ecretar of Facultv S y N . Professor of Mathematics Emer- itus. JOHN E. COOK, A.M., D.D., 1903 A.M., Shurtleff College, 1893. A.M., LaGrange College, 1882. D.D., Bethel College, Ky.. 1903 Treasurer of College. RICHARD P. RIDER, 1 A.M., 1884. Principal of Academy. Associate in Latin Emeritus. HARRY G. PARKER, HENRY M. RICHMOND A.M., Ph.D., 1896. A,M,,1396, A.M., William Jewell, 1893. A,M,, Colgate, 1888, Ph-D-, H3-I'Val'd, 1?00- Professor of Geology and Biology. Professor of Chemistry QBK 23 ,V-on , ,V fl I Q if Y U J' - . X 1. LI, X I I in El. ,J .1 lf , . N 1 . A. 1... . ..-...........-.....,-..,.-,xf-.,............- Q. .-,.,---.--D W2--V W -.-Q.---ew--'I--'---' fem'-'Wi Y .1 Y 7 7 1' '23 -53 .'ilf5ii2.iaE3.Q!i3. all LKSJ '- I' Q' JOHN P. FRUIT ROBERT R. FLEET, WARD H- EDWARDS A.M., Ph.D., 1898. A.M., Ph.D., 1903. l 1903- A.M., Missouri University, 19003 A'M .Wlll'am Jewell' 1910' - Associate in English. A.M., Bethel College, 18815 Ph.D., ' ' 1895. Ph.D., Heidelberg, 1 903. Lelpslc, Professor of English Language Professor of Mathematics. and Literature. LIDBK ELMER C. GRIFFITH, A.M., Ph.D., 1905. A.M., Beliot College, 1898g Ph. D., Univ. of Chicago, 1902. Pmfessor of History and Political Science. ' 1 24 DAVID J. EVANS, A.M., Th.D., 1906. A.M., William Jewell, 19015 Th. D., I Southern Theological Seminary, 1905. Professor of English Old Testa- QBK ment. W'fiii,f A H,Qif'f:f-'ff:fff-1- DDD eR-4 Q-fffff 'f't1.i:.g'.4...g..1V,'1V' 1 A, 3 L -g 1,QQQ11.wf'i H- J., ., 1 W , . f e - . , s . I ' I ' ff V I I e , I Q 7fZli ' 1, I I ,M--M W 1 I 5 .h - . , y Y- ,.K.nf1.-,.,1M-,,, .,..Lw,,,, 1 M513-5 , W I I W F -.1...,,,f.....fS.:Q.w...,,...n.,1.L,,..1,,.,,1,, ,f 4Am4mWg1NnU'i:l'- I- ......-ml 11 5.-.N ...U J I I 1 I I I I I I II I ,I , I i 5 , II I , I I, I I I I I Q5 I Y ' 1 I ,ivsx M I I V63 I I ' I I I I WILLIAM D. BASKETT, RAYMOND H. COONS, RALPH H TUKEY 'II , . , A M ceniiiao lim' 1901 M MA 1909' AM Ph'D 1910' ' I - -, 0 ege, . ,A,yU' 't f I A Professor of Modern Languages. Professolnolglliltbinll Oxford, 1910 A'M1'alIeIa1-Sgliflgi, 1901, Ph'D.' Professor of Greek. I I ' I I I I ' I I I I I L I ' I'i I I I ' ' I I I I I I I I 5 I I . I I I I I r .I F VI I I I :I I 'I If YI IIQ If II WALTER 0. LEWIS, MAX F. MARTINI, gf: :EI A.M., Ph.D., 1910. A.M., 1910. - jg A.M., William Jewell, 19063 Ph. A.M., William Jewell, 1915. D., Erlanger, 1908. Associate in History, Mathe- fi Professor of Philosophy and Eng- matics and German. I I lish New Testament. Q ' I I i J' 1,.v.,,V,- , , Y G. J. ew.. ., mv. V 25 1 K ' 1 11 11111 .M -iff I ,- g -.-.. .li 1 ' ' ..--..-...WY .-,.....W v -... 1 W P ff li. , --fm - nj' -V',V ' 'F 'F?j,,,ifTh U 'r,...,,...5f...........,.......,......... HD- '1 Y ms.: Q.:.:A.1- 1 -lf-1551111534 ii, 1 Q,-1. 'qw , 1 L3 rj-jjjf j ... A , EAU Alugmilgiy Q - A H .lv jgq - , QA- -QL ni,-JL n 4.-V-,V 3 ,J WA-M.:,.V Q11-:yr . ,Hem-.-QV--7 - -L W , h,,.m,,1..,,,,,,.,,.,,.,.... . .,,, .. ...W ......,-.--.--M.--as --- If J G+ V I - ' -1 V . eu, 9 4 JOHN E. DAVIS EDWIN H. SUTHERLAND, MCATEE, A.M., 1912. Ph.D., 1913. 1913. A.M., William Jewell, 1907. Ph.D., Chicago University, 1914. A,M,, Jew Professor of Physics. Professor of Sociology. A rl N 1 49 1 1 1 LAWRENCE-E. NELSON, VICTOR D, HILL, A-B-, 1915. A A.B., 1915. A-B., ,William Jewell. 191'5Evf, '49 A.B., William Jewell, 1915. 15155091359 111 English- 1 Associate in Latin. 26 - so e .. ......-f1......e.. 'iw'-f:'fV'fW:mw'-1 U 'ese Y--5-M---e--'WMe-- N- S sf' g 'Q ff P ...fi? 1i'1T': iffff ffy ,, l l QQ- 9 -e.:Q...,....,.:..q:.,i.4, ,,:',11,413L 3-M? 5 A ,gyfg-We---gg, .----.m---.---w- Q ,..... -,. . -,. 11 . - 1 - .. 1 .r5-f-g.f.w- , Ae-1-1-wr-mf-1 Y 5: 1 D 51-1 1--2 .1-1-su.. , .sw .,. .. , .. , ..-.- A -1 1 . ,-ff. ' k ,J .ff wi 4 I' ' Li vi V4 -W-M -- H ,.'-,, 1, , , ..:,..a:.1J:' -4 ., ...L...-...1.n.,.:4-,.n', I ,.. , AQQD. -. A ,. ...A-A 21314-....,-,,1...x 14 ' 1 2, Y .gf E I 1 V A , 3 2' . . '+ Q : , ', 57 . ,e 3. .L , i, 2 . MN. l L, JOHN H. ROTHWELLS I ENOCH H. MTLLER, CHARLES M. PHILLIPS , M.D., 1915. M.D., 1915. -' BLD. M. D., Bellevue Hospital Med- M.D., Medical Department of - ff ical College, 1883. Washington University. EMD grozler' 1908. . . . Profes.. r of Sunday School Lecturer on Hygiene. Lecturer on Hygiene. - Ladagogyi . A I L. if J 4 .Kr I Q l J A .- 'nb I V 1 J. F. BOHLIN. ROBERT E. BOWLES, E. W. SWANK, , 1915. A.B., 1912. 1912. Director of Music. A.B., William Jewell, 1912. Director of Commercial Depart- Director of Athletics. ment. 27 .9 r ' V , ,W - - A-T -----Y -. v... .....-. ,.,, 4... if - . -r , 'Q 1 ff v 1 w .,,.n.....s it 1 1 151 Il e ee i 32 U ai iq lla A lgetitinn tn the Zltarnltg I 0 6 CAn appreciation plus an appeall Annther gear has npeh: me hrzuu ri-near I Emir rmmril tahle fur si parting innrh: lgerrhaure me mag manure gnu me haue hearh, lhame felt sinh in nur miniln haue ualueh hear Efhe tune zmh Iahnr that gint Ianizheh here F 0911 rw: me huge nut uriin, fur gnu haue ztirreh Gbur all tnn aimleaz, uluggiah heurtei tn girh Ahnut them knnmlehge, rnurage, hupe sinh rheer. Efhen take these pamper n1'f'ringn that me hring- we think perhapu me gine gnu nf nur heat- Anh nee if umrthg merit in them he: Ent it' gnu relieih nut ri thing Sn rruhelg mrnught, mehheg that gnu innezt Ehnne mhu mirreeh with mnre hexteritg. 28 V , ,,---Z..-Q,-k..Qwr,,us.,-,,.km.zfm 1 R L ,e..v.m.,,,.,em.e,.,w.,..,..,.ri.n,,.,m,..W-r.i,..,, J .ibnzg :Ye ....-,uvQ--gv.1g Y 7447, Yami ,,.,., K , .V---h-........1-..,,,, W ,l .rs ,V , '1 f- ' r . -1-1 --.-, Y..-nY ,M..,. ,,A,,, ,-, ,A --.W ,----f ,.' I -M, Q 'A w,1 N 1 VJ 5 A ' :'w u'l i 'W l,-m'Za 'firm- -v-xwffwnzw-Qmflme-:QI-,fflill M'M-nw' 'W' Q H: frHifTQ fLEQ F L L-J 1-5 . T i lO 1 if 1 ! 1 Q, ' 4 h i E! 'S v , , HZ' 5 A - ,97 , ' , f f ' - K ' ' 'M YH W 'W 'X ' XM b X mx l WY i y QNX f 1,1 1y,' gmmww ' ' 'f - ,6 'm Q ff f X .. fw- X jg , X714 ff Cf 29 T,,.ML,,W,e . -L . M151 . , get e . if :K .. ,,,, - -V - --- -- -f ' 4' ' ' ,L f if-K ji: '-.V - - f- --V-1'-7 yj-' Qt! I O l. .if c.i,,.,,,- f ' ' L ' .',,...,,..,...- -.J.-A-'if-L-A '1 4 ,, I 1 Q If si. ii 's i i i zivninr 0112155 i Anil mill Ihr nmnhvr grmu that nur small hvah rnulh rgrrg all he kwin. 4 CLASS COLORS: ' 3 I White and Navy Blue. Q I L. W. FARRAR 4 V L ' -Vzcar of Wakefzeld CLASS YELL: He, rickety, rickety, rix! He, rickety, rickety, rix! One-Nine-One-Six! Siss-Doom-Senior. OFFICERS L. W. FARRAR ........ ......,.,...,.........,. ....... ,...... P r e sident E. A. HOOD ............ ,,,,AA,- V ice-President I J- B- HIBBITTS ..i...... .,.,....,., S ecretary BROWN.. .,.,. ,4,--,' T reagurer Y A. L. LANTZ ...,.... ....,.. Y ell Leader ai ix .V 5' 1. if s 30 T, ,... M , , L- S . L WMAW' 'A '.lQ'QTg1f'ffQ, 1fQx 'jg Q - f r, 5 -.-V --.......- .ew ff- . 1.5, A' .1 f',',m.'15m-rrf . ,za-Q E 5 l v i l 1 I FRED J. DIETERLE 1 I St. Louis, Missouri. v Ministerg Excelsiorg Tatler Stall, '14-'l5: Yell 4, . Leader '14-'15g Co-op Boardg President Glee Club: il J St. Louis Clubg Big Brothers Club: Buttinskyg Y. , V 1 M. C. A. Cabinetg President Student Council '15-'16. V This is the guy we call Dutch, . 1 Who doesn't amount to much! i f : He's loud, and--oh, well, i He's good at a yell, I , f And singing and preaching and such. WILLIAM BURNEY FLOYD . Henderson, Kentucky. 'SIJFAQ Philomathiang Class Basketball, '15g Tatler Staff '15-'16g Scientific Clubg Kentucky Clubg Cos- mopolitan Clubg Assistant in Chemistry: Fle Club: Die Zwei und Vierzig Bruderschaftg Varsity Basket- ball Squad '15-'16, He has always pitied the weakness of his adversaries so much that his victories have been occasions of sorrow. ANDREW L. LANTZ La Junta, Colorado. Excelsiorg President Excelsiors '16g Student Staff '13-'14-'15-'16g Student Council '14-'15gY. M. C. A. Cabinet '13-'14'-15 CPresident '14-'15J3 Baseball Team '12-'13-'14-'15g President Sophomore Classg J Clubg Cosmopolitang Colorado Clubg Buttinsky. We have a lot of dreadnoughts and guns, But this is our only Lantz! The girls think he's of the chivalrous ones- So we haven't the ghost of a chance, Because of Lantz. FAYETTE ARTHUR BOTTS Grandview, Missouri. Philomathiang Assistant in Physics. I am the very bone of Jewell, gifted with a natura. antipathy for mathematics and the iatural sciences 1 1 w,.,,,,,M,n,5 W'f: o l N :1T 1,,.,:.,,,,.,,.,..,............,,.....- .... ,.-,,,,,..m,. 1.1 5 Sf? 3 to 'Q Q ARTIE TELLER NEWMAN Louisiana, Missouri. Philomathiang Executive Committeefloint Session: Passed Rhodes Scholarship Examination. Don't tread on me-or my hat. VIRGIL J. NEWPORT Malden, Missouri. KEg Philomathiang Football '14-'159 J Clubg Fle Clubg Scientific Clubg Ozark Clubg Class Basket- ball Squad '16. , Won a J in Football, so nothing else can keep him in Anxiety, unless it be Chemistry. HURSCHEL L. CALDWELL Green Ridge, Missouri. Minister, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet '12-'13g Class Basketball '13g Colorado Club. I wonder if this world is real, Or these bright things we see Just spread about to make us feel The joy that is to be. ALLEN LUTHER HENDRIX Caddistown, Georgia. I wish the ro essors wouldnt ask me so o ten or . P f - ' f J' information. It makes me blush to have them think I know more than they. W .1-Q-,. 4 c...nff:...f.kf,-..2, ffvfm- .eh-an L.X'f4Y-Ti ?kk , .X ' ' l? '-n ' ' ' Q f l , .-- -1. , e .fs1i,13.-f.,..-...w...TLE'-A L ll I 'J lr 1 , , l GUY VAUGHN PRICE La Junta, Colorado. Excelsiorg Intercollegiate Debater '14-'15-'16g Intersociety Debate Medal '14-'153 Major Medal '14-'15g Peace Oratorical Prize '14g Peace Orator '16g Second Place State I. P. A. Oratorical '15g Pro- hibition Orator '16g Fourth Place Mohonk Essay '15g Prohibition Societyg President Excelsiors '15g Colorado Club. He elucidates his ponderous cogitations in a 'most heterogeneous array of polysyllabic verbalities. GROVER CLEVELAND BRENNEMAN Thomson, Illinois. Excelsior. 0 World, canst thou stand this 'man when thou be- lieves! A thing of beauty is ajoy forever? PAUL LUCAS JONES Farmngton, Missouri. QDPAQ Aeong Business Manager Tatler '14-'l5g Baseball team '13g Band '12-'137'13g Glee Club '13- '14-'l5g Emblem Clubg German Clubg Fle Clubg Orchestra '12-'13. At spreading B--well, you know- M y record is iusi so-so! But while you're in the picture show Just watch me fight the piano. FRANK H. DAVIDSON ' Savannah, Missouri. Excelsiorg Assistant in Physics '14-'15-'16g Ger- man Clubg Scientific Clubg Buttinskyg California Club: Die Zwei und Vierzig Bruderschaft. I don't believe in resorting to schemes-not even in Physics. ' 33 1. - ---- --fA'- --r:'A -'- Hr ' 1 ' A Q 'ir'f'i A:j', 'WT TM.- Q.--.....m.Y-.A - un f T 1., W-,.M,M-,L-......4 -.'rH E 'I' I vijjgiijiijw fffu T' f J gg -M - --A-A - A Al. , L .L A :I 1 M Q l 1 , Q 1 ll ' I 5 re 1 1 5 ll 2 1 2 l l i. ' Q l l J I X 1 ' 1 rl L1 1 I , ll l l A EARL H. DANLEY i Humansville, Missouri. 1 Excelsiorg Minister. X I am really surprised to find that I know so much. , Well, I guess it takes il great man a long time to find , himself. REQUA W. BELL Kiowa, Oklahoma. KEg President Freshman Classg Football Team 312- 13: Basketball team '13-'14g Track Team l1-,12- '13 tCaptainJg Assistant Coach Football '15- 165 Aeong Student Council '15-'16. He believes heartily in showing due consideration to all athletic opponents. 2. i CARLYLE CAMPBELL Higginsville, Missouri. KAQ Aeong Sons of Restg Scientific Clubg Fle Club. Chirp is a firm believer in Chautauquas and girls in general, and both in particular. WILLIAM JAMES CHASE Mountain Grove, Missouri. Philomathiang Aeon: Class Basketball '15-'16g ' Tennis Team '13-'14-'15: Band '13-'14-'15-'16g Glee Club '13-'14-'15-'16g S. A. Club: Die Zwei und Vier- zig Bruderschaftg Ozark Clubg Square and Compass Clubg Cosmopolitan Clubg Buttinskyg Y. M. C. A. Cabinet '14-'15g President Philomathiansg Debate Committeeman '15. He's plain and earnest offace, A very good singer of bass! No Nimrod is he, 9 But still one can see 3 He thinks a lot of the Chase. E E w g , ' V i i, , M..- ll 34 -L ,V F-1? L ' U UV L. emi! 5 . . -W r T Y Lg Y- . .D L3 I Y - -I .YH . YSL H.. R1 1 ll li I1 ' 4 A-THE TQATLEIQV - we REX IDRIS JAMES Bevier, Missouri. Excelsiorg Executive Committee Joint Sessiong Dutch Club: Cosmopolitan Clubg Steno Club. He nibbled at the mental bait Until he bared the hook! The profs have jerked and jerked-but wait, Here goes he from their brook. LOUIS H. HIBBITTS Union City, Tennessee. KAg Assistant in Physicsg Fle Clubg Dutch Clubg Scientific Club. I he wants to use his brother for a handy reference f library, what is there proHibbitls? JO HN DANIEL KERN Palmyra, Missouri. ' Philomathiang Ministerg President Philomathains: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet '15-'16g Big Brothers Clubg Die Zwei und Vierzig Bruderschaft. This somnolent fellow called Kern Hath a nature of very odd turn, And it seems that he doesn'i give a dern. WILLIAM RAYMOND BALLINGER Novelty, Missouri. Philomathiang German Clubg Scientific Club: As- sistant in Mathematics. A mathematician and a strategist .in love,. who has waged a long and anxious combat with Cupid' Resull uncertain. ,J i 1 l 3 i i f. 35 Y L H., ..,i T I A A li ff1Q1oQr HD l r 1 L . b lffff' ' 5 5 :ii'1ggi ' , . - R'-443,-,,jw,.'Lis4,QTgei QL Ag, 4, , ,L Q, ja. U- -,.- M..-.,,....4.-....t.a,-... W- i Y... l 2 s Q N I ,Y 'LN , ,,A lf, QI: A i i 4-1, Vg d,.wf-,,,,, E, f lsr W' Q l H? l 4 'rl .fl I :,' l ,E 5 ERMY CLEO MARET gl Maysville, Missouri. 'S X Philomachian. All the problems we used to solve concerning the ' revolutions of agrindstone must have been based on ' fallacies. We've been watching this one and he hasn't l revolved. . ' l , JULIUS ROBERT MANTEY l San Bernardino, California. Excelsior: Ministerg Co-Op Board '12-'13g Student Staff '13-'14g Tatler Staff '14-'155 Y. M. C. A. Cabi- net '13-'14-'15g Class Basketball '13g Secretary Mission Boardg President Student Volunteers '14- '15g Intersociety Debater '13g President Excelsiors '14g President K. C'. Student Volunteer Union '15- '16g German Clubg Rocky Mountain Club. I am Jewell's great Julius, nothing undervalued to Rome's great Julius in my own estimation, though I look more like Napoleon. Great in either case. 'l I 1 , l .ll ,l l, ERSKINE A. FRANKLIN ' ' Cameron, Missouri. KE. He does not believe in preparedness or safety jirst. WALTER IFLAND WELDEN Long Beach, California. - Excelsior German Club b - 9 - Z Rocky Mountain Clubg National Guard: Scientific Club. I 1 Y I have made a marvelous invention Q . Which produces real osseous tissue, 1 And without right serious intention ' ' 5 Myself am become its first issue 4 1 4 I l i E i B. i , w S 1 . I , , l 1 l if , i an-V kkpwn Us v f wwf A 1.---V,--is-We Wm. .,.-..... , , ,, -M ' l,T.'.'.'. '.11LfI'f ff'ffiiffTQf1'Zffjff 4, f 'E 'i 'f'1 L ' 't rW f'f 'r1 'b 7---K-- if H Q --W M L, 5 , 5, ja, .... .- - ii ii - . i i-.- -,V --,,u--A:,-i- ...M . Q r ' ' ' Cixi' 'GL L' 'fi .ll xu,,-f' ,, f, Wy, s',..:..v..- :sri-Pg' rv-we .-.1.,....:n---...-..,.,,...--...W -v..,A-M ..-..., .j .mf ,.....Q,.,..-...s....m,-,-U...-E 'R A ' -air-:retort tg A-:fre -A-f-we aff- --4-4 f--- -sweet I 4 iw I. 1 i i if xii . A :. I Sf' i ? R i Q T . A N J. R. HIBBITTS, Jr. I fi . 5 , Union City, Tennessee. W t ' KAQ Assistant in Physicsg Dutch Clubg Fle Clubg i . 1 is scientific Club. I w ' i Look him well o'er and you shall find 1 i In science only he is a grind. 1 M I ! I l w 5 . 1 2 l ' I J. H. RAMSBOTTOM S Gallatin, Missouri. Excelsior. ' Too well In know that life is but a waking dreamg hence shall I take me back to the farm, where I may .ff dream in peace. I , i DAVID M. TROUT ' Lawson, Missouri. 6 W Philomathiang Ministerg President Philomathiansg Debate Committeernan '16g S. A.3 Treasurer Y. M. C. A. '15-'16g Die Zwei und Vierzig Bruderschaft. it This poor fish has floundered along till he's Q through college. This is the miracle of the fish, and we hope he will furnish food for five thousand. , 1x 1 4 w I 1 A 'Q , RICHARD 0. SHANNON is E E Vandalia, Missouri. . ' Ministerg Excelsiorg Football Team '14-'15g .I 4 Track Team '14g Athletic Board '15g J Clubg IE I icientifie Clugg12Steno Clubg Secretary Athletic it 1 ssocxatlon ' -' . , W, 1 Dick is our Ladies' Man. Now that he is through 1 we can say we hope hf.'II make a better impression on N i them than he has on us. ' n l 1 W ' I 1 E I lt 3 i ll i nf i if 5 5 1 . 1 1 W 1 , it f . 2 . 37 ' air I 5 .1 ' f - it 2. - -..-..,...-.--eW-- .am s'r f 4jr r'.,, If i z,.......e ...,,-e.,,........e... . . 3 -V A tn .M -dn.-- Q4-WA 1 u,,,! rn, - A, at f-. ,D M,-,,,,, , , ,, ,, M-- .--V .Y WM.. . . .. .I ,. ., 3 , -- ff MW ,YMA We M t sig H - g WMM,,,,,,e.-.,,...- W ...,.. . ,- --.-----M 1 , 1 W g Y , --,M ,rp ,,, ,,,,.....f.fs.,'W ,.-,,.:,-s-.fm-1-r. Jia, -. nf- J, V - f'f?' 'Wen 'f f 'Nr f ' ' I writvztr I A , . . - .- . ... .. ,, .. . . ,I . ,,,,.,,,,,,,...,,,.,,. sf ..-.--.--- --w--I-A-0 - V A.. .. --V-V - A--.ew -1...-.----Us-AW--2:------fe---effigfjwpgi''? k,.,,,,,.,,,.,..,,,......,. ' -VI-Hail? in V I I I I A. B. POTTER ' I Liberty, Missouri. Assistant in Chemistryg Dutch Clubg Scientific I Clubg Class Basketball '12-'13-'14-'15-'16. He's very important-even the street cars could not 1 run through Liberty without him. . I I , I p l I I I . I BENJAMIN THOMAS LEONARD Maysville, Missouri. ' 1 Philomathian. I ,Got run over by Stude Moorman on the football field, and ever since has been accounted a great athlete. I III l AUSTIN TECUMSEH WILKINSON Liberty, Missouri. Excelsiorg Ministerg Assistant in Mathematicsg . Executive Committee Missionary Society. . They've moved away the barber shops And hid my old razoo! But I've advanced by flips and flops And slid the collegelhrough! , So now for all us Senior fops I bid you all Adieu. ' E. J. POWELL ' Liberty Missouri He s quite a famous Lecturer sure This man of tragic scowl' But for his fame he needs a cure Perhaps needs less of Powell I I I ' I I I 'I yi li 38 I 5 fi - i H11 16 X: -1 nf... r. ,.-.-. 1,-rf: - 5, .r :-- , - ,K L A I ,X L - fly I.: l w.,, ' ,fl 'L l ,f f . 1. E. I V ,, 1 Q i ,l i 1 l 1 1 A-'Q-m -1.-.-If .aw EDWARD VINCENT MILLER Pleasant View, Kentucky. I am a son of Old Kentuck fYou'd know that, anywayl! From hot-shot questions I can duck And sometimes get away. CHASTAIN GAINT HARREL Liberty, Missouri. Philomathian. Wrote a 12,000-word essay in Sociology all in vain. ARTHUR LOWELL DAVIS Liberty, Missouri. Philomathiang Scientific Club: Dutch Club: Buttinskyg Assistant in Chemistry '13-'14-'15-'163 Class Basketball '15-'16. I will give you the chemico-physica-mathematical formula for anything but making lore. CARL O. BROWN Lemoore, California. Excelsiorg Ministerg Y. M. C. A. Cabinet '14-'15- '169 President Y. M. C. A. '16g Glee Club '13-'14- 'l5-'16: Chapel Pianist '12-'13-'15-'16: California Clubg Buttinskyg Die Zwei und Vierzig Bruder- schaft. Speaks an infinite deal of nothing. .-, gs? L. - f-4 W-f -A A' --A as f .......,.....,...... , ,-...-.,..,,-...,.a. ...r Y -4--2 . .aa ,f,-,f...v-.4,.,.f..,.s- up-.sun-ev-mv -- n . V, ,. My ,-'if' K-' -Y'-'W' D J 'E F , 1 ,r f ,N if -L.-..--..-...---w...--he ij .ic-, AL 5: 5, 21,4 ...W M., ,..n......m.,i.,,..f..,,.u....a. rr 3 Q -.,..,-M,t................. GEORGE CLYDE FAULKNER Urich, Missouri. Excelsiorg Minister: Intercollegiate Debater '14- '159 Intersociety Debaterg Wreath and Mallet So- cietyg Kansas City Clubg Student Volunteer. I have moved among my fellows as anlenigma- a veritable shuttlecock playing between wisdom and folly. ROY THOMAS MARR Liberty, Missouri. Class Basketball, '13,-'14-'15-'16gCo-Op Board '15-'16g Dutch Club. We shall not do him slander but true praise: He's noted for his odd and boisterous ways. RAYMOND H. EWING Moline, Missouri. Philomathiang Ministerg Aeon: Y. M. C. A.g President '15-'16g Secretary '14-'15g Student Vol- unteerg Athletic Boardg Football Team '13-'14-'15g Emblem Clubg S. A.g President Junior Class. Assistant in Chemistryg Buttinskyg Scientific Clubg Lo! I have made a bargain with the Lord: He hath helped me on the gridiron and I shall help him on the mission field. CLIFTON ORNAL STOUT Hardland, Missouri. Excelsiorg Minister: Secretary Prohibition So- ciety. I don't believe any man should lake his full number of hours. At last I've convinced Dr. Fleet that he shouldrft-be so strict. i ,KN fr' 'N '.v.ms-1.-s..t.-.-.1-f--:-N...,,r-.:1n.,-,:--.J1.nv---- -W., . 5 it W, 3 -w - - -ii?------M -f---M - V. H.. A A ,- , WW. .-. -a-cm-mf.ws' is :-wmv :mr we.-11 x -- I A vm' 4 X lf. ' Q ,l I ,, . ....-.4' . . . I DAVID WILLIAM JONES Atlanta, Missouri. Excelsiorg Ministerg D. A. R. History Medal '13- '14g Glee Club '14-'15g St. Louis Clubg S. A.: Cos- mopolitan Clubg Die Zwei und Vierzig Bruder- schaftg t'Sten0 Clubg Student Staff '14-'15-'16. I really wonder if the boys Do pay attention to my noise, For reason forces me to think I am an obscure bee, by jink. But handsome is as handsome does, So round about their heads I buzz. JOHN BERTWELL EWING Moline, Missouri. Philomathiang Tatler Staif '15-'16g Student Staif '14-'15-'169 Intercollegiate Debater '15-'16g Wreath and Mallet Societyg Buttinskyg Prohibition Leagueg Scientific Clubg German Club. And now I'm through, and I 'wonder if I'1'e really earned my degree or more than dipped the surface of scholastic life. EMMET H. HOOD Smithton, Missouri. , Excelsiorg Basketball '13-'14-'15g Football '14-'15g Y. M. C. A. Cabinet '13-'14g Co-Op Manager '13- '14g Student Council '14-'15g Tatler Staff '14-'15. Gone, but not forgotten. W. M. BENNETT Dayville, Oregon. Excelsiorg Ministerg Class Basketball '13-'14g Varsity Basketball 'l5g Tatler Staffg Student Poetry Prize '14-'15. To prove that I know my ouin mind I have betaken myself back to the haunts of Gara'to. ,L-.V -2- l vis i life. kxfghf V59 LJ? 5,72 A' Ill, ,iii lil' I1 H .lf I ll Il Il l l l l w l wi E is Q i :I , ll lv WT. Il will gill? ,gin l l, F'-yr - .-, -. . A A- J bangs. 4mzg 1ms-fmxwu.fkwnf:4g.'x X Q., -M ... ..-...-.......,... ,Q Q ,W ,V -4' PORTER M. WALDRON Kansas City, Missouri. Assistant in Chemistry: Scientific Club: Class lgflsaretball '13-'14-'153 German Club: Kansas City u . He's very 'much given to interurban jtirtations and is known as 0, protector of the fair sex. LYNN WOODARD FARRAR Braymer, Missouri. KAg Football Team '14-'15, '15-'16 CCaptainJg Track Team '13-'14-'15-'16 fCaptain '15Jg Class Basketball '11-'15-'16g Quo Vadis Clubg German Clubg Scientific Clubg President Senior Class. This Senior of the red mustache, Doth of his opponents make hash! If they ever scorn to yield When he meets 'em on the field. 1? V. ,,.. , fa, 194465 'fs e AA-- ..V. -.L..-L......,,. . LL L L fb , . 1 ,M f,,,,,,.-.. ,,,, M. fx. F HE TATLLR.: Lew--f Uhr Avnnn SENIOR HONORARY SOCIETY A? ,..-1 'WW W,WwwWW'N9 ' R. W. BELL R. H. EWING P. L. JONES W. J. CHASE C. C. CAMPBELL Purpose-To further the best interests of William Jewell. ' -,,.. . -- ln' g.-5.11, - g --1.5137 ,,..,... - 'i H -w I I I I 5 I I l , I I XII J' I! I VII I IIE ' I I ,MQ 'I II EPIA III, ,II X IIIf I I,II II . Ii 4 -I , III I- I I I Ielff 'IZ II -ffs I I' I III I N' : !I F ' ' I I I :II 4 I IIII III! I I I I 1' I I i' i PIII I , Q II ' :III IQI? 1 I. Exp, xv IQ III? QIX I I EIII 'mf I III I 3,p 5112? IiI, ., HII If' ,III , I -II I I II' I-'lu .W II III V! I1 il A 1 I' PIIIII fl I I II II I .3 H MII III -II? I1 iyrq I,I PIII IH uw . Z I III? III a I- IH I I I I, ., I I , I I I III If II I -III? I I III VI? I I III III I: ,I ,sp 1 I -II I A I1 I . I I I I I ,II I!! I I lex, I if I II I I I .II I III I ,I , ,.,. I 'I II sz, I I WI? 'VI IIII 'I IH III! fl xiii I' TSI IIII II II. MII IIII ,4 I IH II 3? I' III II II III I III I I I I I I I, W III! IL If IIII Il , I II I III? I' . If I I I -il 44 I I ff ,ff ZM:rii'TfliiTAi7 lxfi'7l 'l--7a 'tiiVmWMu?nm0m-M?-KLTXT1N? -:Ar n vim? ' W: Z? M1 ALA'1I'i fF ig'-' f.'T'fA 'i'T'I'fiTf z5T'3'4 :'4'3'::j-A'-iw 1 ffigilq 'J TiL.1f.I.4...,i.4..4:,:g3,1: 1 L1 is V- -V - -V--2:4-m-fm-:M ,-1:-:.....,-v--1-,-M--gm 5, W5 I 5 l li I 427 . , lf , X ' lk , X jg MKX, f if , ff it yffrj, .M VXXXXNN ' 'rx xlxh 2 if V ,, V4 X I 'lung - .-3 I 5 Lf A VN E Q bl 'f'ij,Q, ,I ff iff 3 X 1 f , , 4:1 rw I pf fi' ff , -1- ' fif ' I Lnbifhrimtqp' . f . X - if 1, 1 gl f ff yi 1 jf 1 ff MW , ,A , , I X ' 'xg ffl! f f' , f M f W , - f f f , 7' if 2462 1 1 XVI 'f ff 5 X4 'I J fff JU' !!'J'!'W'f fffv f f' - ' Wffif W ' fflf X , 4 A , f I x f, J W f , ffufr ' I fffi1'i !'!'6' ' MSW 1, f? 1 ,. .ff , , fl W ff 7 1'Qf iff Q5 , I ' W O ' if ff X axe! ' f f 1 , f f ,4ff yf ef? I 7 'L WMM.-W W , ,l. ,,,,mrf jjfrf j135gf7 'Ti,i,, - l ' rw '1 ii lallgggigigg, -- W---M2-M--fa Ju. xy' f--ff 5-1 f- ' uurnwng.-Y:m.,:iu-:r- -. , -nm , - 1-fvv 1 1 il I l.! 1 . l w In il 1 L . 1 , i i C s d C! -1-TCH E E,Ilgii?i122. lihminr 12155 GBM fnnt is un the thrnahnlh, znnn gnu ahall me us nu mare -HOZWSS ! COLORS: Silver and Old Gold. 4 l CLYDE C. CHURCH Lamar, Colorado. CLASS YELL: Seven- Seven- Come Eleven! Seven- Seven- Corne Eleven! One-Nine-One- Juniors! EN: Excelsiorg President Junior Classg Basket- ball Team '15-'16g Glee Club and Orchestra '13-'14- '15-'16g Y. M. C. A. Cabinet '14-'15-'163 Quo Vadis Clubg Buttinskyg Colorado Club: Dutch Clubg Big Brothers Club. This is the great religious problem-the Church going to the dogs. OFFICERS: C. C. CHURCH ,....,..... .........,............. I. R. HALLIBURTCN ....... R. E. SNOW .........,... M. T. HANCOCK ....... W. S. KooNs ..,. ,. 46 .........President Vice-President ..,Sef'retary ......Treasurer .....Yell Leader Seven! ,L U' JU loitwmrr me' H e 'fri I i L L.ia,f..4'i-.....:.!..iW..--...L12 L- I C ' f F1 li . ll , l IXIANLIUS T. HANCOCK Blackburn, Missouri. 1 Philomathiang Square and Compass Clubg Class Basketball '14-'15-'16g Assistant in Chemistry: Ge- ,- lasimus Pugnax: Scientific Clubg Kansas City Club. i . Empty in name and fact, though a ladies' man. 1 P 4 il ' I CHARLES ELMER TURNER ' Dearborn, Missouri. Philomathiang Gelasimus Pugnax. Il's a matter of indijerence to me. I FREDERICK ALLEN SYKES Pasadena, California. ' 1 1 CIUFAQ Student Staff '13-'14g Glee Club '13-'14,- m '15-'16g Tatler Prose prize '13-'14g Tatler Humor l lk Prize '13-'14g Tatler Poetry Prize '13-'14g Son of I Rest: Fle Clubg Steno Club: Colorado Clubg ' California Clubg Mandolin Club. ' UI know what it is lo be steam-rolleredf' d , ALAN F. WHERRITT ' Independence, Missouri. I 'I?1 Ag Philomathiang Assistant in Historyg Inter- I society Debater '14-'15 CMedalJg Intercollegiate De- ' bater '14-'15-'165 Tatler Staff: Student Staff '15- I 16 Class Basketball 14 Wreath and Mallet So ciety Dutch Club Fle Club Ambztzon draws hzm toward the bar of yuslzce HARRY ROGFRS Lakewood New Mexico Excelsior Assistant in English Student Councl 1-1 15 Tatler Staii' Intercollegiate Debater 16 VVreath and Mallet Society Student Staff 14 15 Rocky Mountain Club He has .something ofthe Hctmous m hmm WII LIAM H LOBER Weston Missouri Fxcelsior I dearly Iole the Parllerfochmlcalzty of .scvence I -. . I, : Vg ,.. WK... e -fr f - - ' ' rr ,,,,,, - .,,e. ........f . ...A .'.........s..f...1...4s...-...,f.-nm.1,a,... f g -E 75 ...E r. ...R X .1 y L -L ,...i..a.f.Q....4 CHARLES R. SCARBROUGH Watson, Missouri. Excelsiorg Kentucky Club. UScabby is a dealer in modern. sees and ancient saws HARRY A. CLINE Holton, Kansas. KEg Fle Club: Glee Clubg Quartetteg Band. He lures the women with his operatic voice. LEE R. RALSTON Burlington, Kansas. Philornathiang Secretary '14-'15g Debate '14-'15' Dutch Clubg Tatler Staffg Scientific Clubg Keen Spitters. By his solemnity you can see he is deeply in love. 1 FORREST EDWIN LONG Sweet Springs, Missouri. fbI'A: Excelsiorg Manager Co-Op '15-'16: Big Brothers Clubg Y. M. C. A. Cabinet '15g Athletic Boardg Tatler Staffg Buttinskyg S. A.g Scientific Clubg Fle Club. Noted for his characteristic of modesty. JOHN BERTWELL EWING Moline, Missouri. MAYNARD HALL THORNE Mountain Grove, Missouri. Class Basketball '16g Buttinskyg S. A4 Ozark Club. He sees every piece of bread we throw. , ,. ... -..,.i....-,....--,....... ,AW . M 1 ,-.9 M11-r--ry, -,L ,ww Vp., if- nv..-L.-F sf. Q any-1 fra,-.ch r ,-fs.-1 ,ng 4 A g .3 1. J wi ll sl gi fl: ll Ill , f 5 I r l I I ll V K I 1 .5 fl i, H ,ll owl , xv.- ,- fm..fZq.f1..1,:-,.-Q--iff: 11: 1- -1 21-2-:M ff--ff. vw --- ,f..l.f-- - fn-r--V3 l j-A -rg, .ggi',pf:L?'.fTii3' T 'Q rw PTT .fy ff? T7 M F' , -...- l-..4 ,ai ff I 5 If xy . V ,.:' W ,5 LJ l.---..-.----------M-we --fr M , AC ,S .,,,,,,,,,,,,m,ai hx , Y. uf, 4, .ff L ,, J,-N .4 sf' fined, -5,3,s ,,u,, YL?-,en-rms?-xy:-drawn:-..mv,wy: 1:1::? .J f::..,. - -,,x' Jw-A., ..,xrf:11zm::::-ram-:xv-mwve , JAMES NOAH FORD Louisville, Kentucky. Excelsiorg Minister. Was not responsible for what lhe peace party did. VIRGIL JONES SIMS Arnett, Oklahoma. Excelsior: President Sophomore Classg Y. M. C. A. Cabinet '13-'14g J Clubg Track Team'13-'14-'15g Gelasimus Pugnaxg Buttinskyg S. A.: Assistant in Athleticsg Business Manager Tatlerg Oklahoma Club. He's too bashful lo succeed with the fair sex. JAMES W. HERRING Forest Green, Missouri. Excelsior. Fish swims so far beneath the surface that we can'l tell whether he's a whale or a minnow. ARTHUR CRAFTON TUTT Liberty, Missouri. f1vI'Ag Excelsiorg Declamation Medal '14g Ora- torical Medal '14g Intercollegiate Orator '153 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet '15-'16g Editor-in-Chief Tatlerg Reading Medal '169 Wreath and Mallet Societyg Rocky Mountain Clubg Scientific Clubg Fle Club. Ambition should be made of slerner stuff. JAMES EWART BELL Louisville, Kentucky. Excelsiorg Minister: Co-Op Boardg Oratorical Committeeman '16g Student Staif '14-'15-'16, Cos- mopolitang President Joint Session '16. Dr. Greene, Dr. Cook, and I-and the college. THOMAS E. BROCKHOUSE Peculiar, Missouri. Excelsiorg Class Basketball: Gelasimus Pugnaxg Scientific Clubg Quo 'Vadis Clubg Assistant in Physlcs. Lives up lo the name of his home lown. '+R sl NV .Vx E i l l w f f l I l l i l l i i V A r 1 4 if l I F . nf. , . I 'l ' gmac.,-.c.aamfw. 1 . gr --,J , -.., -.-- ....e....e,,..--.,, . 5'f.fi'j?'2r'r :s'7'1ff:'rig-ifgg . , 1 I ' ' I RIDER LARRABEE RICHMOND Liberty, Missouri. Excelsiorg Class Basketball '14-'15g Student Staff '15-'16g Quo Vadis Clubg Scientific Clubg German Club. Ch'ink marks the bloom of a fresh cycle of wil. S. S. MAJOR Windsor, Missouri. LIDFAQ Class Basketball '14-'15-'16g Band: Assist- ant in Chemistryg Fle Clubg Scientific Club. A firm believer in majorily rule-for all classes. KENNETH HARRY PARKER Liberty, Missouri. Philomathiang Tennis Team '15g Assistant in Chemistry '14-'15-'16g Tatler Staffg German Club. An experienced faker of faces. NOVUS HOMO EST REED Hope, New Mexico. Excelsiorg Ministerg Square and Compass Clubg Cosmopolitang Glee Club, President Student Vol- unteersg Rocky Mountain Club. Fiddles around more than any other guy in school. HAL C. HEAD Irvington, Kentucky. R EN: Excelsior: Student Staff '13-'14-'15g Editor- in-Chief Student '15-'16, As editor of the Student, Hal has been one of the chief agents of the preparedness agitation. ELDONE HAMILTON TRUEX St. Louis, Missouri. fbFAg Glee Clubg Quartetteg Bandg Gelasimus Pugnaxg Quo Vadis Clubg St. Louis Club. . To him the music of the spheres sounds base. ff-v-v-suv:--ann...-...,,.,,,,. L L.-.m,..v..a...w-...lx ,. ,ff . 4 , W, P, 1 . , ,, V Www, M 1 aa, nm '-'-f-:- ---- ---W -.-.-.-.an.f.-fsf.w,--..f....u......,- 1 ji 1.4 5 .V-71 3 W. -,.. ...,.i....,,, ri 5 A O- -u.,,-,, -..LW . M, . , N x ,- -- -Y--il---Lf'--M -- - W f .W .-. .. -I .V I , - ----q..-NM......-.- .-. - ...,,. -..- , .,, ,- .,,,,,,. 11:- .-, Y :sw-:L .any . . ., 4.-m.f...1:r.,v,, l V-I A ,,.,.. .-,...f.lA-- YV' H -, UAW-7157 r ..Lf1?iif:THE TATLD11' A I 3 AV A! 4 N l 1 I ll I ll, 1. , ,X ll :ll 1 i I. '. z . ml 1 'I L ' '. Q .xl rl l! S A , 5 E E' HARRISON WILLIAMS GILL 1 I . Rome, Italy. 7 g Excelsiorg German Clubg Cosmopolitang Delegate Q ll! to National Cosmopolitan Convention '14-'15. W My actions belie my deep, artistic thoughts. N l xl ' l l EDWARD M. LANDS . 5 Liberty, Missouri. W Minister. .l l I am never quite sure that I have the point. NOAH W. HUNT r 1 Pleasant Hill, Missouri. A l EN. ' Destined to be one of the 'most brilliant scholars li of his day. l l JOHN A. PITTS 3 Higbee, Missouri. l I fill' A. D, Believes implicitly in the futility of egort. lx 1 3 WALTER s. KOONS Q Temple, Oklahoma. 3 Excelsiorg Track Team '14-'15g Football team '14g 1 W Coach Freshman Basketball '16g J Clubg Scien- 1 I . titic Clubg Buttinskyg Oklahoma Clubg Collector Q . W Dining Hall '15-'16. l l i l l . t 3 I am an Edison and a Carnegie combined. l ' 1 ll 3 Tl 1 S I l i I . 1 1. X GILBERT F. ANTOINE l 5 Doe Run, Missouri. A lli Fr 16 ' . ,f .1 M v 1 J i , . l e 3 l Q l' i ' Ili fPl'Ag German Clubg Scientific Clubg Fle Clubg 1 j 1 . Ozark Club. 5 ' l l ax . . . . . L l A silent, smiling little man, he goes his way. ' 4 Ei . li 1 1 1. 4 N. l lx . :il l i 5 u . 5 'g . l f i l I 1 w Q' ' Q V . fs 1 I A A 5 - A 'mem D., -..,....,,..' y A gl 1 .- 1 ' ve- fff'fff'fwV 'B :iff f J' ij 2 A --y -A-T-fffyfffe-V H fag, 2 Q fri 32 ix if Mrg-,,:m.f:.:::, .,.,.,,:4.::.i.2:g11ei.Ti.. '-......,.,.'J......m.A l fm 'T' WJ 1 ,-.jg:wgi.:,i. .. T, -4 E l L r l M -KM 4' ww. e or ,olfitttij M fZiM'Tfj1-.F,..--.5..e..-for-----A-O 1 C3 C' 'N Tffifflf. .f-.H--if-A --f---- --- MJ PAM E fi vi 'A 'Mu,4,j, . r' ' ' , W H , 1 ' 1 ,Q ,,k, g A, ,,,A ff'-,i.gL,..- ,.,. . ,,.. .........eH3 ML-f , ....e-..... ,..-..,,..A-,.4-..-,.s.1, .,,, .,F::..r.,.... , . , W. V . A g r i L l l T 0 . E it J PAUL HUBBARD f H Webster Grove, Missouri. . KAQ Quo Vadis Clubg Fle Clubg Kansas City Club. : . Endeavors to keep constantly in the limelight. I ROY H. PARKER Hickory, Missouri. I Philomathiang President Freshman Classg Class Basketball '14-'15-'16g Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 'lfig Buttinskyg Tatler Staiig Co-Op Board '14-'15g Big Brothers Club. V 44 His speech is voluble, voluminous and voluptuous. N JOHN A. BRODY l Hale, Missouri. Excelsiorg Class Basketball '14g Basketball '15- 16g Big Brothers Clubg Buttinskyg Dutch Club: Scientific Clubg Carroll County Clubg Student x l f Council '15-'16g Tamer stan: I f As tough and crooked as an Ozark sapling. 5 e IRA C. WOLFE Muskogee, Oklahoma. Excelsiorg Y. M. C. A. Cabinet: Student Council Q i '15-'16g President Freshman Class '14-'15: Track 1 Team '15g Basketball Team '15-'16 CCaptainJ3 J Clubg Oklahoma Clubg German Clubg Buttinsky. Y We admire his social taste. Just turn the page and l sce the bunch he left behind. , i . l I WILL JOHN DIEGELMAN N Chillicothe, Missouri. J I Excelsiorg Ministerg German Club: Student Vol- V unteerg Big Brothers Club. Perhaps I can't tell why, but I have my convictions X on the subject. A l EDWARD NELSON TUTT . Liberty, Missouri. l fI1I'Ag Fle Clubg Scientific Club. i I Tutt, Tutt. He is not so honory as his brother. i 5 2 1 Q it C ij i ifiiffgii E31 E :n,,.-...,.4,j.r1.g.,,.c1e,.N-a,2j -'i' H -fr' 'flr H :ff-I-1 . - Se... 4 fm----Q-. -.4 I I ' I 6- .... - IQ... 1 I I I 'J QQ I IV 1 I I I I , - ' I , I I I I I Q :II N . lg., Ii IIIII r I J III I I f . II Iii 5 A I I I OTTO ROTHWELL ' I , I I Iberia, Missouri. I W I E 1 Assistant in Chemistryg Buttinskyg German Clubg I I - I Ozark Club. I I - I I 'II I Fas learned to labor Cin Chem.J and to wait ftablesj. ' I IQ I II I , 'I is I LEE SUMNER CONNER I X I i Newton, Missouri. I I I I f1:rAg Philomathiang Y. M. C. A. Cabinet '14- I '153 Tatler Staifg Debate Committeeman '16g Class H' it Basketball '14-'15-'16g Business Manager Student I , gg '15-'16g Dutch Clubg Scientific Clubg Buttinskyg Fle I II Clubg Gelasimus Pugnax. 44 It is my business to be quick, versatile and sufper- I I jicial. 1 1 , ' I , I I y C.: ' Q' I ' I , BENJAMIN FRANKLIN GRAY , N.- f I 3 I I, Doyle, Oklahoma. , Fl, ,I ,., ' ' All my musings are secret and profoundfkgt If 5 I J I . ' y A j. I. R. MORRISON I .5 5 ' I IQ ., Collinsville, Oklahoma. , I :T I Class Basketball '14-'15-'16g Oklahoma Clubg 3 I i ' - I Scientific Club: Square and Compass Qlub. 5 ' I V ,V ' I ' Ugly is a sure-enough shark at getting by the Profs. I .I ,UI II I PP' 1 sw A. 1 L D I U fs 1 I i 5 ki: 'll , I 5 I RILEY E. SNOW 'F I I Ottumwa, Iowa. I I Philomathiang Buttinskyg Ozark Clubg Civics Clubg . syj- I I Die Zwei und Vierzig Bruderschaft. W . I ' I' 5 ' He makes us all think of cold feet. I I It 'I I I I I I . ' ' 4. I I I j I, -A I I' JAMES ROBERSON HALLIBURTON I I Milan, Missouri. I , - K , I '- 5 1 I I Philomathiang College Band '15-'16g Baseball I I I 5 Team '15. , ,. Q, I I V I 1 When William Jewell gets to be Co-ed, Cockle 1 ' s . W I 4 , . I I I I I Burr wants to be president of it. I I 5 5 'fl I I I Q ' I I I 4 , ,fy- f . . 7 3 I . I l i 41 , 'I ' ti 5' J A' 7 1 I g I I I , ' A I , . . - I I I I . I2 53 IH: 1 4 I I . A I I U . -W -.--..-.e....--.--. -M -- .-- -..-,.--..n...J -O 'Y' ' -. ..mefr1:-1.-es.z.z- -v-r -f' - l-'-nv' ..'n..iq f lj. M llw MF '1 iii ,. .I' lg., S ,N l All I. Wi ,I .al l .5 li ls Ig V Ti hi M1 I. I l fri I . I . 117 ll ,l lull lull ,sig Li ta'-N, r -f-3 --f S..- ... .. ' 'X' 'Ng 'nk - --f - - N A 1 ' ' ' M f1i'ff17i'. 1 I-1-Ve 'ij'j iji1i..T , -A K . iff ' fi ' ffl if ' 'Q A . -A-rf--4 lv 5 J ' ' A g Z. A 1 73. QQ! -1 fffek-1 TM' 'w'mu l 'n 'V L,,.,.-.. ' ' . . .....,.....,,,.ggi.1-.,,-p.:,., .. - 1k A s P Mrvg l'llria1'5 SOPHOMORE SOCIETY MERRITT WOODS CASEBOLT WILSON SWINNEY COBER N IEMAN WILLETT - 1' WILKINSON ROBERTS Colors-Maroon, Gold, Grey. Flower-Violet. NEOPHYTES GF THE CLASS 1919 Purpose-To further the interests of the Sophomores in William Jewell College ACTIVE MEMBERS 1915-1916 F. Wheeler.CaSebo1t R. LaRue Cober Ralph E. Merritt Allen R. Nieman W. H. Roberts John J. Swinney Albert B. Wilkinson Max Willett C. R. Wilson William Jewell Wood .f:f':K::'r r l fr't i'3fi'gi':j ffrff'if'1'?f'i'f'-r'.fT - Irfan?-' ..'1 P9 gl... L, e,., H.,-0-,,,,,,M,,,,,,.,.,,...,... -E ..-.,.... ,. ....- . - sm. ,M ' If ' , . X . .S ...m...... . ...wg-w.m..i. .SM-V5-m,.....L-,.f.L..f.-....W.6...,. M..- . Q , 4. ,.M,n......,.S,,, A ,.,..,.1..,1.,f,-,.. . - Q-fyfwn-1,-4-mf 1 C r Il v F , AY A- YW VV A.-- Y Y Ti-gg L. L r 1 X X B1 I ,F f ' CT Tiilffu ' s--X .,,,A- : 5 - F - f---h--.--X--,-5 .q N if lf U' 'H f 1 Ai: i If Q 1 W ' IL' :N Q' ' . wx 1 w fu V 1 W JE E I 3 w Wi xii l. X V - li x XX I, ' X KI' f Xxx? W I 1 X5 ,X X 3 , r X X X X E R b H ' X ' ixx Q ' 1 Q X s '55 X E I X X F N I j 1 E X ' , ,wi f 4 f ': :. f 4 f , XJR. Z E amqi K 5 E X I X , X. -1-:IIN--1A,'.1 :. R 4 X X x X fm' ff W2 Q W ' ' ' X ,.,n5i'- 1-::,I I:-'EL-12?:'1E1:l:1fa 1 1 W , f X 'X Q 6-if 9 if ' X X A '4?H5f15f5?1e5? s-:f::2i:5aiE?2r:2' '- 'Wan .3 --. S 1 limi-552' ff: -if A- 1X ? , X 'ifrff' '-'5i!::f.,,4 'x-jgksmm, 4 R . . 1 , ', 6 f - f:g7,4?5::z::'r::5f:5.a-::i:.gg- fpfifff ' XXX Q X2 wif' ' k ' Y' - 'ii ssiisff - - X X x X 5 lf i XX X 1'7i 19'1 f?aa'5!-45: ,,-'Q E XQXF S fw f w ' I ii X I 1 ' xffff I A , I S Wy X ff 4 E N ' W if T Q if Qi' f f J 1 I ' 2 - S 2- XX 5 X2 fi 'M 'Q , , ' 'ii fy' ff g ' i i X I X A :T , f Q5 ' X E jijl - . ,f 'i LQ I 1 f J X I 0.22 , J? -2-ri: -7 ' X X ' X L f' 1 X f S 1A S 57 1554 ig, gig? I , mx XX - qggz - f gfyugf lx I X. X X Rl , ly 'Q fig' f il LX Q Q 3 ggxw mf V! 1 xii N - AN- - e ' Q g . :ES Z :ij Wi lx 1 ' ---, sw v ,' I 1 Q Xu V F 'A'-X43 - K ,.f:a +,- W 2- X X --S.-h ,' H .+ I 5 , K . E 'A1'r-.--li---1-in ' X. X 5 R 1 , 'nxws tx ly. .gf 1' f 2 Sfx ' ' f ,ff X 1 hg S J' .ff-,Q .. 'u r L- - f - Y ' X , X .?G.,.-sw X N Q . ' il - -- -fr ' a i 3 , T. Q x g ui 1 ' i. V 5 H'li?i?4iijij+, wigg-1: ns s Q 5 ZYYPYYVYYZT H' A w P- a lf G g s T g I ,-,,,mW Q : MTf ? 'n L7fZ'j3f'1i r-Aff--X. 55 F L Q 1 t '15 ' QR U VF,.T,.X.m , vi 1 1 Q, Y 5' 6 ' fr Y V W -.X.i,,,,NNLNJ N : 2 1 1 EAW! A a 'I . A--f fz'-.,,,, p -'W .. Wm-I v ' ' :J -.-,--mr-. ,rw .,... .L - .. --1--.., -. .- H .. .... ..-.U - -rf--- A ...Y v .....- A--. ra erm--M ' f A .M -....---..----F------- N504 --...-m -ef-e---f--- My , , , if ,, 1 - I 1 IHE 'l alf'LL1.1?g, J 'WY V , , Vw + r Svnphnmnrr EI haue mnrr unheratanhing than all mg tvarhvra. -PSGZWLS 119-99 !'l r CLASS COLORS: . Maroon and Gold. 5 F I 1 1 Orro FERGUSON 4 5 L . 1 4 L OFFICERS Orro FERGUSON .....,.. ,..,..o.....,..,.,......,4., BEN DAVIS ......... PETE TROTTER ...... O. W. NEIDERT .......... l ROY DAVID ,.,....... .56 CLASS YELL: We are here never late! We are here never late! 1-9-1-8 Sophomores! ..,...,..President Vice-President .........Secretary .....,..Treasurer Yell Leader Ge 9 m..:f,ef1Q1eiaQ E. r' 3 a ? E aus. swung an!-1-112-annie a--w.u-ua- .f-1 Q. ,. I 1 ' in ' M -H-ww?-:'m ML - g', ,L1i1glr?t ,w +-4-'Q-1'-' I 'SN' 5 f , I' A 1 , f X i ' K ,, f I, r I 1 N -X , ,Z K N' X XM? fx Z iiinlu ,452 ' 45 W 'iff l ftff mf Y W fin ffjf' f fn, I' X X N1 Dx 'mx X xx 4 fff N f wwf N ,3+Wm a' ,jj ? IHS! W' XXXXIN ' 4ilW1 n' f,5 if 'X Q v'.'.'.'.':' tuxxn nun A tQiQ s, nmkkT 1 xxu Q 73'Z!' 1' Wlfllllllhf 9 , A flfflg, , ' X . ,,,.:1' j X WWWW I' -- ' if Q in-,3:::fff , f lf-'! ' 7 44 ,sglfjfd l g 'ffiyewQ! ff' ,IN fzigf 3 'jyfif-'f X 'X 'f 15? 5 W W x I 1 f X .E '- .X ff Q-1' jff! , KN VR X xi- i g -iirf j7?'4f'A!3Qf A f' J ' ,if f?1jf,gf ' :5 Q ,if b iw fm, 2 I p , ' 53-f f f11f,: , Q 2535 ff in - 7 ff' fl , ' , 'X' I , Sf X 1 2 i b ,M -xi Wmgvxmmxvmmmmmbwu .5 .AMINQNM 4 U -r, xNMMW i l A N Y 4' u 5 . -ou?-YNVOOOOA' 3 f l? fEi -2' I 'gl -M-A ni if- --' E- 'i'm Tj F . 1' J l! I J 1 I lk E HH 59 I I ---Hf-3-- ---qnwruwvmnwfywwww, V, W , I 9 Q , - 'W 'ff-ffH 'f ::' f::i:'f1:.TI'?T fi, 5- 4-Q--- '+ f' f-7-A-f-D-V . ......,.-- M., . ' 1 5.61- ff. ,ff . W .. - W - , - 1 , .-nw ,H-, . 1 1-f .. v,-...,,,.,, ... .,,., , ..,,,-...,v.f..-,,.. , an - ,, V , +.-.Q D arf- v-zwrwxnu.-L ,1 ' ' K 0 I. M - ,.. .,...., v ...... W-.. 'Nl' . w-mmm-m,,,,,,,J ' -.-R r r v . 5115 AlEL3?ll2.: fw- Ervahmrn Qllaaa where ignnranrv in hliaz, 'tin fnllg in hr mine. -GW?! 1 CLASS COLORS: Black and Orange CLASS YELL: Rick! Rack! Zick! Lack! One Nine! Orange! Black! Freshman! H. H. SCHWAMB OFFICERS ' H. H. SCHWAMB ........,.. . ..,.......,...,.....,.... . ..,...,...... President E. G. HARLE .....,...,... ...,..,.. V ice-President HINES COX .....,.. ......... S ecretary HOLT SMITH ..,...,.... ....,... T reasurer H. A. DAY ......... 60 ..-Yell Leader U I an erre 3 , U ri' V-. ,, Q' , , '-':f?'1aA' .nj L 11:1..9 1 ---1 r,-.-- --vnsnnumv-mag, Y., . -..M .. . . ..-,f..,..,W.-,- .,....,-,..:...:.,, ,M , ,.,, ,. ,,,L,,,...,,,- ....,,..,....,1.4,,Tn.i.4,,, ,, .,..,.....,....,.,...f:. ,,.,..,.f,., X. ...-K-gn.-,..:v:4...::N.,-..,-.H-. --1--A--V 1'nfJf'f l 1- v1'-f: f'S-- '-- ff-'H ' ff'-1 '1 ' ' 11 i1 us' ll' ,,! 1 g 1 .1 ' 1 111 1 1 Top Row McCl1nt1c, Harrls, McW1111ams Stamper Elmore, Denney Cowln, Meador Cox, Love, Gallatm, Slmpson, Estes, Schulke Center Row Courtney, Yomarnoto Ewlng, Collins, Shanks Mooneyham, Johnson, Ray Skllhngs, Perryman, Roblnson, D1CkSOH, Flemmmg, Newcomb, Heady Bottom Row Dav1s, Thomas, Dudley W1l11ams, Kern, Brodrlck, Gulley, Overman, Ausman, Walker, McClung Evans, Bouey, S1ms, Cra1g gr. .L. ,nel 1- 1112.14---11 ,V .- Li.::L,QiV1---yi ,MJ --fffsb,-Q--4fgM,f ,Q f--- , - 1 1 -N '- ' HGH- f-' ' 1 ' ' ' 'mf' ' ' ,.. 1 5 1 ' 1 1 g 1 1 f 1 1 1 ' 11 1 1 51 ' 1 1 2 1 1 1 ' 1 1 11 1 3 1 11 1 1 1 I L 11yx f 1 1 1 1 , 1 :1 1' ' ' 1 1V ,e : 1' ' 1 1 L : 11 ' ' 11 1, 1 f A , 1 191 1 1 F1 1 1 '1f 1 15 , 1 1 1 . '1 1, 11 if 1 1 1 'Q 1 2 ' 1 1 1 1 j 1 1 1 1? 1 1 Q. 1 1 1 ' 1 1 11 X 1 11 1 1111 1 1 1 Z' 1 1 11 , 1 1 as . . X , , , ,- 1 1 1 ' 11 , 1 - . I . f ' ' . . . . ' . fi , I 1 u I , 0 J , , ' ,1 , - ' ' , 11 1 V Y I 4 - . 1 r 1 1 , 1 C55 1 J ' 1 1 1 V f V Y Yi' rg W7 ' '-gvqg TEEN! -: V - 1- i? 'f!'E l'!.i - ':fLgr?':-S :'21'i'i'EE'L'lSF'3 1'iI2?'F':- 13312711-ra:'.E?-if ':L ::m.2':::L:ll 'x..1....' H' -evry-!'::.f'r?:-3'f:'v,N:i:i'2C'U3v1-:1f-1-1:---E- :.Q:-L-fair' ef,,:vs-?3 '---'i I i'7l 'Z'?'- Ti Y: f3E f Yilffrw- 1' 5 1 W A 1 -- - 1 K H 1- U is V-WM.-,V,MvWfT,.niv-em- V4.,?,-,..7.m.Qf,QfQ,f -,,.,,-m,,,1fL.,, ,,,,lE.gl.flilQ1QfQ,lsgQQ,, Q. LL. ,..1 , fm f, 7 me--U-we -f - 1 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' i 'f Z ff, ,,.- -Y:-,1 xiii' 1-4--Jgwff-Q -ffaisfwr,.i-iv:-.nfliugmfigw--E ,, , ,,, Y , 7,1-,Q ,-,,Ea1,.-?Te,..,.,,.,.,., b.x.,,,,,i,,,5A,,,.,,,.,E,.m,,,,,Q,,L,,....,.wt4., ,,.,.-:':-1,4,,zx-pQ:.:- -- 1:-1-:q-4 :7f-fr'-f'11 'i' 2 fd' ly lil-Qff'1gl'ff'l ' - H- -57 V 7 Y ly' 'Tl-l-'Y' fl ' nf f ' ' V, , 7 ' A1 ' ,, 1 'nf -- ' ' I' if W ' ' fli,-14:14,-H 3,-:::1,EfiE:f,iigziggy. ,ga fi -r J ' ,, -V' 1- 1 --., .1 - Y -1:32 .. 1 Q.- ,E L,z:-.f,:f,L. .. ...4.,-,.:cz-l:.s:::-..s ..L:,,,,:,,J WJMELA L A.: ,. 1 f 1 lmsglxns-1.34,3442 -e., Is, . ., - ,Q 1A:.1::f,,-1 ,ff sf- .1--,lf-.sfq ,Y 1-, - - . :xr .,g:,J gf ...,Ms., :..:1,zz-L:.:r :1z:a-.zL:x'::11::m1:1zmsLmr:e1i'f:mf:1:-'W .-'swung-L H-ii.--V.:QQ,..-.vfdign-s.ss-.-3if11v.:rnasa1,r1f.zu1.i1Lw:,-gQ--mg.1-r:-.---:s, :re-:...,f 3.1.4 H , Q 'rf' W :gi g::Y:1 H -N '-- -::.-'-,,.,:n ::1gzq::o:zr:::5z-g-:L-: 1--f-ff-1-W ff-f new wmv.-ulf - 1 : --- ---.M ...a:s.3:,....f.,.1...-aids!-.M:,Qi. 1a'.z1xx.L:z:sa.S.:.Leg.:q:1-va.,-: an 1 :.-:f:,.-,-ez. Top Row-Eubank, Harlow, Rothwell, Bentley, Adams, Miller, Matthews, Kyte, Griffith, Matthews, Harris. Houser, Hines, Laylin, Wade Cenier Row-Norris, Grimes, Stipe, Stannard, Fowler, Butler, Smith, Dow, Waller, Mayberry, Frymire, Osborn, Ecton, Wanger, Etherton. Bottom Row-Neel, Day, Smith, Cox, Harle, Schwamb, Hunt, McKim, Reynolds, Moody, Shull, Smith, Kerr, Scarbrough. ,-. 3-f W 'f.7 H- .rfrf 1 W-, W, A-A 7 - I I AX' XJ f' JI I xv-I' , W Q V W X y ' 5 W ' 1 Q 'M J? K fm .- A I M v All X N! . 1 1 N ,o' Q xnxx, J,, ' V ,a , v ' ' .5 , . D 5 'L ' , 01- f X My Y ' l -1-1 -' fu . I I . l ' f Q T ii if 3 -,,,.,,,,,. ,M .,.,.,-,....,. ,. . '- 1 ,V--. .. 1.......l.w--,-,.-, ,, -W ---1-1 . .1 ,Y , - Af-tiff' - ff . , EgT,..G -v 4' - , . Q! ,g --.0 ,,,. ,.-,-.....,..-....A- ..--....-.-K-W -S .- -, . W- W--1.1 ....'...? ..--...-4 --V,-w Y if Y ... ,.- .. ., ' - - 'r-'- ---cgwfm 4----rf. 1----1 1 A ' 1 f --r' as P 1, ,- Y, Q . gLvu1-sn'-vssnsvcswmn-f:rff:x.'fff--, gag -,.,-- Mm, ,, .,..,:-5, , ,ggi-gf-Q., . . . - . ...Q 1' -.. -. - . .. , h - - .........- . -.--7-rw -. 4 ..-..-,...---...., 1 -'pu'-,..-... --..- A .,w,,,MW,M,4,,,,M,,,.,.,,w,.,...,...-., .,., T ,s---W-gf-i:TM'4Q Wt.A. ,.. .,,,, - .s.,......,.,.,...........,:f.i' .. 'v-,gssfzfr-1. r ns- , ,... Ji W VEW ,RY gl 5 E9 fggg is gt 3 .5 fffjfflrf 'Q W C' d':bZ 'Ts' fl 'Q 7' Y-'NTT' Mm , . . '..? l In is-5 A'1Q,fgma,Nhfj. AMW .-BML' I uxiirguihnaamgymmjbkidla-5 a 'm ,,,,.,....-...- V---.. A ,..:.f...,.,-,...,' 1...A-, -4-- -v ---f ---1'- mf ' f ' i 4 X. , U i l V i ilinurth Evan' Arahrmg . Top Row-Settle, Hampton, Nelson, Kemper, Meyers, Nelms. W i Middle Row-Swinney, Porter, Engwall, Barkley, Stanbrough. Vi L Bottom Row-Henderson, Long, Cash, Billings, Parks, Allen, Higgins. l , l V l OFFICERS ' OSCAR HIGGINS .....,. ..... . .. .. ....,., President E. F. SOUTHARD ....... .....,. S ecretary R. W. PORTER ...... ...... T reasurer 64 ' e as IWm '- Y ' ' ' --- -ifffi-VBR'--W----f' , ' 14 . - .wa-an-su-f.f1--a-vmmwuvlwwn-1 U- ---... -..--.s-, ,U .. s...--..-..-- . -......--..-... n- W H ..fs..L. -.-.mylf LW, .f L., lLL,,,,,,,,,W,,, ...MM ,., ..,.,,....- -.,,..-e.,.-..---W..... 2-'PHP-:fu-1--ff: .. Y .v -Y1fwvHMv H, - Q., x A, ,: Q A , . wmqgqvfmmmwk-M-mummmmngwmyqqmpn . . Q-fm--mfmwnn-n . l wr.-iwmghgw WN Sq-mx-ww' f ih Y H v ,iw f f-WYYVYN f ww A Y ,V ,,,,,,,,,,.?,,,,,.,,,..,,,,,,i-..,.- ... -we-Yvfgw.: f PM ' H ' ' ' l.b2'A4 - . . . . .-:.......,W, ,V .-,,P-....eAi,-.-,.Q-.fra-1-,,'f.',-.-...-7-,y..re'l:'f -sg-:...,1-gg-f.4N.-F ,lay-.-,.-,-rm--.....,f ...-1V-f--Nerve-fwvysf-ww-ff.-.wwgnv-wn-rf' -.W ,,.,,v-Q f w-1-ww T ---,-'fe - - 1 - . -' ff f 'YH .--- aw --, . ff--Y--1+-ev-W:-f Lazy 71, --,3-ymffr-iv?-1..., ,..fe7..,,., aaa.- -,,-....-,..-.L,,,,,,., f.Y-ff-6.1-1,7-W-. ., . - 3 .. f-nr .qw---nw-, Y'-, .. - vp- -Y ' ff -ef: g- AA- illirzt, Svvrnnh, Elhirh Par Arahvmg . Top Rau'-Miller, Young, Ray, Love, Judson, Cook. Parker, Forbes, Largent, Mello, Bock, Elerna, Dillingham, Vaughn, Wright, Hoover, Filler, Rorneri, 'Ilulod. I Center Row-Hampton, Wood, Whetstover, Munger, Benett, Perkins, Settle, House, Rice, Whitaker, Pickett, Palmer, Magruder, Alder, Whitaker, King, Hxrakawa, Teixuria Bottom Row-Henderson, Hughes, Marr, Martini, Pitney, Webber, Porter, Baker, Largent, Ginsburg, Michael, Ray, Stinhilder, Sanderson, Randall, Hobson, Armantrout. ----'W A-M ---, fW------ ,L V-one ,v 4: 4:21:44:iii-E-lf?-1' asi.y2f:v.:rNQgf--H Lxwsmvr-vqgrgr-ie-,Lamar-fs,gff-S-,.-4,-,-W-.,.,,-F-ef.,-. f.-,:,i ... ...A .ww f--. , --in -.,,a-. , . L,-a,--,QLLV-,,. 3, .MLYJVL V - '- - f- F-'f-1' V N-'KfGvv1f'f- -fi-Sri:--f-fan-01:52-.-,,.T:5c WQs-.......g-f.,1:1.7-w,,.,-f-us- 11:,.,L..sW-,.-.f:..:1:...V.-.Q-W-0,-Y..-:.x-we::: -- J:---'HV--el.:-Fa---A-xv-mer,-:vie-H-,-fV.-if f-ef -T-if ' P-Af--1 'A - AA- ,- f-il A ' H '9 2 '- H -H -fe-ce P f-1 f- N f.-l.,Q .Q-iii1--va-1?:'si-iirrziif.411132E F 4 1, a l I Y I vwfavs-FQ' u , x R 2 91 yr, S, -I wg. g 5. 'Fi z i 1 Q! W H U if If K J R 1 1 . 1 9 R 4 ,V ,fusing ' fi if +P: J F Y 3 H 1 66 X X, !'l'l 'Q .l I THE TATLER ' ixI? V X z 1 f X 'fr 1 ,fm yf f M af 68 ., fu , L . 1:3 ...un my H ,W ,..,, , W-4 A , ,1 . ,L L Y V --W--W-7-U--::.....!: w EL 5 Q if 1 1 - -Q-- N , -7 , , if f 1.m.:5..,.:.:..,.. 1 0 i 1 V I 'l73 ',?--..1l'TDz7 Il I IIII 'LITIPZ-I WIHMT :Ami MTA Q11.g.f:::.gQ-.,,:fff 77-75 W li. H ii gr, 3 LE ig. L- ,.. -.Wray-gm.- 1' -2 il , . 1 i Qi i , ' F 1 J I I ' i l 1 1 ' I l I 1 DAD BOWLES l 3,5 is no doubt that Jewell always produces a goodly supply of material from . i which to form the athletic teams that we put out, but to Dad Bowles really p belongs the credit of making our teams what they are. Dad is one of Jewell's . I ' J sons, having graduated with the class of '12. He was immediately oHered the position of athletic director in his Alma Mater, which he accepted. ' It was in the spring of '13 that Dad got his first taste of championship diet, and it 1 agreed with him so well that he has just kept right on winning. The track team of that year ' ran away with the State Meet and thereby established a precedent for later teams which has never since been departed from. It may incidentally be remarked that not only have the il, Jewell track teams won the state meet for the last four years, but they have brought home . l every cup and trophy that has been offered in connection with these meets. if l In 1914 his proteges won a dual meet from Baker University, and his latest track achieve- ment was a defeat of the speedy Kansas State Normal relay team in an indoor meet in Kansas City last winter. In football he has produced two championship teams in four years and in 1914 lost the title to Missouri Wesleyan by a close score. The teams of 1913 and 1915 not only took the state titles, but went through the season undefeated by any conference team. I I In baseball, Jewell rooters have long ago forgotten the' poignant sting of defeat. The 1914 nine won the state championship and only lost one game, while the 1915 aggregation went L their predecessors one better and took the pennant without dropping a contest throughout i the season. Prospects for a winning nine for the present year are most encouraging, and Mr. I, I Bowles modestly acknowledges that he hopes to make it three straight in baseball. f K Basketball seems to be the only vulnerable spot in Bowles' coaching armor, and in this division of sport he has failed to land a championship, although his quintet is always a potent I p factor in the race. , , Of which feat are you the most proud, Mr. Bowles was asked, the winning of the 1915 it ll football championship, or the advent of Robert Earl, Jr., into the world? ' , lm Mr. Bowles hesitated and appeared to be considerably embarrassed. , ' 1 Well, he meditated, they are both important achievements, but I believe of the two l . I prefer this youngster, partly because he is the more permanent of the two honors, and then li, I again, you see, he establishes my undisputed right to the name of 'Dad'. I ' 1 II, '4, 69 1' T gl ,,,,..,, ..1,. .W it f'f ,..,...zfs....,..i.,.,f.i-..a.....,.s-.,.,f...a,..-,.,ff-A J 1- ' .P ,N -' i'1: L:-'1 ::!'Mi jr ... ' , . gy I1 . . f ,.,,,,,.... ,W ., - ., M, ,,-.V Y.. -4- 1 - :f H , .1 , ., , ....,.. ---,.,...... ,, . ,...,-W .,,. . ,f ..-H---.,...,..--,-,, , ,, U. A -V V ,....,.. -,,-f-.---H - '-- .,........ 'I'El'I33.Ii'I'Wm T' x ' IT IwwIMA77?''einen-m'iT1t f'i1t:f'fAif,-Y.ef- ----41 1 R. W. BELL 'Qt X315 OO much credit cannot be given Indian Bell and StuiTy Waterman for the re- markable showing we made this year in football. Indian was out of the game this year because of his health and Stuffy was ineligible because of having played ' . J professional baseball. These men took charge of the second string men and worked them into such good shape that any afternoon the scrimmage was almost the equivalent of a real game. These men are well qualified to condition other men, both of them being promi- nent in J ewell's former athletic activities. Bell was on the teams of '12 and '13 and was All- Missouri end in '13. Waterman was on the teams of '13 and '14 and was an All-Missouri tackle in '14. Indian holds the state two-mile record and broke the mile and the half-mile records and was captain of our 1913 track team. He was on the basketball teams of '13 and '14 and was our all-around athlete in '14. Such spirit as will cause men to put on a dirty football suit and go out in the cold every afternoon, with no hope of making a team, ought to be appreciated by every William Jewell man. That spirit is what makes Jewell the best college for men west of the Mississippi River. 70 U1 ii- 1 I M4213 QI 1 6 Cl 'f'.,..'Tjf...1't:Q:Qf'ff?fiffifffffifilzn in 9 -V X, ,.,:Y, .pw-:snag-gaw.- .,.., Y A... Jalixuli - I , .ei - f 9 l' 71 1 ,N iT i11i..ii'L.'.-' -.. if . J -at , -M 711 -T 1-Us TAILE12 fi f .1 , 1 1 J XQLX E Xx . in X . , . i 1 1 1 -f f ' i , x, F ' li fi! ' f . x 5 N ' 2 l 1 i M wwf! Q ' A FOOI BALL 'tbl l 5 'X 1 g I M N g Am-G f-xw.SQ 1 5 IRISH FARRAR I 1 William Jewell never had a better gridiron general than Lynn Farrar. This gritty Irish youth hails from Braymer, I Missouri, and his smile has decorated Jewell's athletic field for two years. But Farrar's smile is coupled with a deter- mination and fighting spirit that are almost unconquerable and no team ever played behind a captain with more confi- dence and fight than did the Cardinals of 1915. Irish played half-back during the season of 1914 and displayed such all-around ability that when Little Brandom failed to return to school last fall he was given the captaincy of the 1915 team, and it was his fighting spirit that was largely responsible for the showing made by William Jewell this year. PETE PETERSON M There has been in our midst during the past two years, a lg man whose name has almost become a by-word on the lips p of every Jewell man. G. Deidlow Peterson is this gent's full monicer, but everybody just calls him plain Pete 1 Peterson hit the Old Hill in the winter of '14, broke a few re- cords on the cinder path that spring and in the following fall was a promising candidate for the football team where he it met with an accident and had to retire for the entire season. l This year Pete made good from the first, and his speedy, 1 shifty runs featured every game we played. Early the news- I 1 paper scribes began to pick Pete for the All-Missouri and he had little trouble in making a half-back position on all the mythical elevens. I 1 1 le- . .. . t A ee --, 3-4, ri U ll' Q. J' C1 S-9 1 cj D L - '- TT -WWTJ U , ,JVf O . Oct. Oct. 2 23 30 Nov. 6 1915 ifnnthall Svrhrilulr Kansas Universi ty ,.,. Tarkio ,,..., .. .A.. .. . Central ..,.... ....t...,t . . William William William William Jewell ,,.... .... Jewell ...,., .... Jewell ...... ..li Jewell ,..... 4... F fl' 1-1 T i if Gif 1 'W--' ' W 3' ql'- 1':'?aMh W W-linen-J TTY l .W I I Ct L 28 42 5 17 0 20 28 Nov l Nov , Nov lm li .13 .19 25 Total ...,,.. ..,.. .,,l,. . Q Westminster .,....,, ,. Kirksville ....,..,,. . -- 0 Drury ....i..,.,.,..l..,, . - 6 0 Mo. Wesleyan ,..,,..... 22 0 O William William William Jewell ,..... ..,. Jewell ...,.. .... Jewell .,,.l, 4... I 1 A iiittlr illruirm nf 31P11IPll,5 Chrratrat Chrihirnn Svraann 1 fl e ' A 2 ROSPECTS didn't look exactly what you might term bright last September in the football line. Yet somehow a few anti-pessimistical chaps in our old school did if feel like we were going to have a team that would hold Kansas University to a gross Q52 of touchdowns or so. The situation was alarming, yet it didn't ring in our ears 92' like the invaluable piece of clock-makers' art which we call Big Ben, but it did look like we were doomed to bring up the rear in the 1915 gridiron contests. Well, they sprang a surprise, that gridiron machine of ours, and fought Kansas University like a university team, holding the J ayhawkers to three touchdowns. Next Tarkio wandered our way and we took them to a good thrashing, 45 to 0. Everything was going good. 'fSpeedy Pete Peterson was skirting the ends and Little Arthur Strauss was plunging the line like a real football player. Moreover, the line was playing the brand of ball you read about in Top Notch or The Saturday Evening Post. Central was then contended with and put out of the running to the music of 18 to 6. Westminster was met at Kansas City the following week and thrashed 20 to 0 and as a side light we crushed Kirksville Normal 28 to 0. Drury held the Cardinal bunch a little better and we had to concede them a touchdown but we de- feated the Panthers by a 16 to 6 count. With this victory came the championship of Missouri but before it could rest at ease with us we had to battle our ancient rival Missouri Wesleyan on Turkey Day, and in another, ,of the famous submarine coniiicts so popular with us of late the Jewell and Wesleyan gridiron machines battled a 0-0 hopeless tie. In summing up the 1915 season, however, let us say that never have we had a more evenly running football machine, a better collection of clean sportsmen and gentlemen, and a greater gridiron aggregation than the 1915 champions of the state of Missouri. Captain Farrar's team was a fighting team, an eleven that did not have the word quit in their vocabulary, and with the best material in Jool's history in the line-up, they outplayed, outbucked and out- fought every team that faced them in the season of 1915. '72 -Ve--,-A----:,,, .Y,,,,,,.A, ,gngem-u,,,n ?m 5 1 - , fx' i l YI flfifli 11 ,ef LQ fi THE 'TATLEIL ROSYH O'SHANNON The Tigers lost a valuable gridiron warrior when in 1914 Shannon decided to leave Missouri Uni- versity and study for the ministry at William Jewell. The fighting Irishman has been a great cog in the Cardinal defensive machine for the past two seasons. His position is guard. UFAINTING BERTHAU HARLE Harle came here last spring from Cowgill, Missouri. He was a great pitcher last season and when he returned to school in the fall of '15, he came out for the backfield but Dad Bowles shifted him to center and at this position he played a fighting game all season. FUNNY NEWPORT Loren had his first season on the team as a regular this year.f His position is guard and he plays a fierce, charging game, and knows how to rip the holes in the line. Funny was born in Conway, Missouri, and his football career at Jewell promises to be a brilliant one. HBOLIVERH HUNTER For the past two seasons Jewell has had as right guard on her football team Boliver Hunter. Hunter is an Oklahoma boy, hailing from Okla4 homa City. He is a good all-around tackle and was the team's booter this last season. Hunter stood a good chance for all-Missouri tackle last season, but lost by a narrow margin. l w l . QJNP-ji:-W i if -4 , U .1 IQ ,,.-QT...-. Cl Y Ul E Gil fa! v, .ff ZEKE MAYBERRY This was Mayberry's first season on the team but he proved an invaluable man. Meyers came from Farmington, Missouri, where he starred in athletics at the local high school and when he appeared for practice last fall, Dad placed him at full-back, where he played all the season. Mayberry was a back-field man of A No. 1 quality. LITTLE ARTHUR STRAUSS Strauss came to William Jewell this year from Enid, Oklahoma. The big boy had a year of football experience at Phillips University before coming and his playing with us this season proved a sensation. Weighing almost two hundred pounds, exceedingly clever on his feet, Little Arthur was as si at one of the best line plungers and defensive players we have ever had. CI-IET MAGILL During Magill's career as an athlete here at Jewell, he has played both half-back, full-back, quarter- back and end, and he has proven a star at each position. Chet was captain of the 1914 aggre- gation and his generalship helped William Jewell to make such a good showing that year. He is a good broken Held and interference runner and a fierce tackler. This is his last year on the team but he will always be remembered in Jewell's athletic Hall of Fame. Chet came here from Stafford, Kansas. RAY EWING The past season was Ewing's third year on the Car- dinal football eleven. Wheaton made a hero of Ewing in '14 because of his gritty playing and Ray has been noted for his fight ever since. He graduates this year and Jewell will lose one of the hardest working ends she ever had. Ewing came from Paris, Missouri. w W y 74 - - gs gd 5' A .gef-eiifligt 1 1 6 Q 'I.ilf.1.'l'ffQ'.fffiLfiiQIfiQlW is E l JA-, A---.ff Y-W We fn P P ' 1 ' ' '1- -if lilig i 1 QT:1T-.....--.E DI H 'I' I Izmir wfcl r-'1 +4 'N VERG NEWPORT This big husky athlete has been gradually developing until this year he proved an excellent football player. Newport played tackel and helped .Tewell's invincible line tear up many an old team during the season just past. He is a brother of Funny Newport and claims Conway, Missouri, as his home. VVe lose Virgil this year by grad- uation. ii I r I FERGE FERGUSON Pete Peterson's understudy during the past season was Otto Ferguson of Iberia, Missouri. Ferge broke into the big league in 1914 and ' , . during the '14 and '15 seasons he was one of Jewell's most reliable backfield men, playing both half-back and quarter. Ferguson has a great outlook for the future in Jewell athletic activities. ,fe t DUTCH KLEIN Karl Klein played his second season on Jewell's football eleven this year. The Braymer, Missouri, lad is a fighter all the way and it was Dutch whose fierce tackling from the end position helped make the 1915 William Jewell football machine such a great defensive combination. 1 PARSON HAMPTON To have a big team that really counts for anything in football, you have to have some big, brawny men to compose it. Tall of stature, broad of ' , shoulder, and with muscles of steel, Hampton dai.. ' 51 made an indispensable linesman and tackle. 'Tk' Hampton came here from Odessa, Missouri, and I has several years of athletic activity ahead of him. Z? T 5 or W 75 CJ ,121 gggrg lg, , ,, 5,21 1 ffl i 1, '1 , vm, :1'gi?i.T.N 'f '-' 41? -L i.'-WL.ix:.Ci'.z7-zefsgzi-bfi:-':.-K,Sf-mzzczsa-u-1av-12vM?'95:zr?Sr'-'if?!71.4r unas1aa:2rfQ?'ffLawaaia:5fUi-E46-.iiftii-11214 A-mx An- X aumrxnsm , , V . , ,, -. . ,, .,,. , . f - -1Q.Q,,,-n-1 .. --41,5 1.1-f,::-F ,nun-. wg, -- .....:----.ft 1-,-.L-Q.-.-,.,,.4- f-- ,,,,,. -,..., U4 ,,...A.,....,...N,. .,,...,...,,....,..- , ,.U..... . . Y V V iw Y ' ' ' 'g 'A ' ' ' ' ' ,. f' , . .Y . , , .. Ani -- , Z., ,..,., 11f,-1f.,,,,,,,,, ,,. Q.:v::wfmv-fffff-K:f:f,-f -fmrir-. .1- vm:-.911--. Y .- -,--..... -..- f ..,.,-.,,.., , ., , . ,M --- V--1-'-A - , S 1 . , f ': - 11, f -QW N..-1 fa- -2 --f::,:x-Qrai:-A:f..: ..5-f-Q:-f.ff.:1n-.afrixzsffsxwwww-vs-m.r41wsmn-urvwruvsp.-:fi-gwfwE.Q-D 2--75.2,-..1.Q.L.,:ff-nzzu-.-9-max..---vw 4 ......T-F' W r '-'- f -- , r 'rAfriL1s ef- 1 ga I BASKET BALL I . f-x.w.g,1L- A 4 53622, ,...,f .aqui IRA WOLFE Wolfe had the unique distinction of being elected captain of the basketball team after his first year of play as a regular. Although he did not play the game he was capable of all season, he did prove a mighty good leader and an excellent captain all the way. When Wolfe did get to going he was extremely hard to stop and it is a safe bet to say that if he had been right in every game we would have won them all. Wolfe will be with us again next season and the new captain g weave a championship team out of in the season of 1916-17. 3 . HBOLIVERH HUNTER The team of 1916-17 is assured of one thing, and that is that it will have a good leader in the person of Boliver Hunter. He is a man of ideal stature and has a world of basket- ball ability. He is a veteran at the game and with his steady, consistent playing every Jewell man may rest assured that everything will be done that will help give us a winning team next year. Boliver was out of the game a part of the time this year because of injuries received on the court, but even at that he was the man that they were all talking about. He plays forward. ' K , 77 'i A it i f 'e I 1 29 It ij 21, 5 will' have Ira as well as the rest of this year's squad to help I I ,,,,,., 'fToMMY THOMAS A good center and a good basket-Shooter. ' ' ' .-rim , ' I'WILKEY WILKINSON 'A good all-round center who fights all the time. 78 A good guard, an excellent CACTUS C. C. CHURCH A Speedy guard who knows how to hit the goals. HKING5' DAVID man on the court. -X -,, A ,M . . , A , Aw V CHARLEY-HORSE EVANS He is little but a clever I man on the court and a good goal-Shooter. li Aa-.3 A 5 HQ 11 Qi 1,11 JV' 111 4: 1 1i 1 11: , 4,1 fi ' 211 1111 1511 F 1 I 11, 14, if Q1 ,X U E! 1 11 iii! , i 1 41 '11 1 N11 Ii 11'1 1 1 1 1111 ii 5 1? ' 41? if TE .311 E 5312 . 1115 M 51 ' VE 1'111 1 1 V11 11 1, 11 1 N1 E115 51 155111 ' F il E111 11 11 11 1111 Yli 11 11 '11 11 1i 11 1 1132 121, 1 UI1 1:111' , 15151 if 11 F111 1' 1' ', F5111 1 1111 1 .1111 1 111 1 111' 1 1111 11 1111! 11 1 3121? 1 ' 113 ,1 1 J 11 ,1 11 Eng 5 1111 1 1111 1' 11 1 MH 3 E111 1121 1 1. 15 '1 1 5151 1 311 ' 11,151 ,X 1,111 1 111 11111 1,1 - ' tl 11 1 1 E112 LI1 ,1 11111 .11 1 IE11x ,I X1 1 1113 1 MIN V14 X 11? 1 1, 1 1151 1 1111, 1 11111 1,11 1 E, , 1,1 -11111 1 11 U' 1' 1 1 111 111 1 1 1 11112 1' 1111 11 1 1. 151111 1 1151: 1f'!1I 1 51111 1111i 1 111 3:1111 1 2111 'fp E 5 . QNX: 'H Q , 31 1 1 1 X1 sw? 1 511 SP1 11 1 1 1 11 '1-W 11115 u. gmllf 111' VM 1 11 , 1 1' 1 121 1 . 11 V1 11. 1 111 1 '1 1 1 1t 3 X1 if. 21 f --xY..., I I 79 I f 1 1 1 1 1 'fl-rL , ,. iw.. -2 -as fl . 4 i 4 I l , 1 i l I l 1 ul K l w ll .-.......k mf. ...V . -nn, ,..,....-.,.......,....,-2...-.-fa.. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar ,,,A,, ..,.,. . -4 --J -- A -,..Y- H , -- '-,-J,-Y--- u...--s A i A ' ' 7 '1 1 1 r W 1 7 I... - L I2 C 5 1 10 17 18 22 24 2 3 4 12 19 25 26 2 1915 Iiawkrt mall 5-fvrhehulr Mo. Wesleyan, Central A.....,...., Central ...,...A.,,. Tarklo .,..,...,..4.. Maryville ,.,...4...,.,.,. ,.,, -Mo. Wesleyan, -Tarkio .........,.....,.,., .... Maryville ....,.,, K. C. Polytech ......,1. .l.. K. C. Polytech ....,,,A. .... Drury ..a.................., .... Springfield iiiiii., Drury ...,..rrrr.,... Total ........ Jewell Jewell Jewell Jewell Jewell Jewell Jewell Jewell Jewell Jewell Jewell Jewell Jewell Basket Itall 1211515 Cffgag' 0' EWELL'S eiforts at the indoor sport the past season were not very successful rom the standpoint of games won and lost, but it was not altogether disheartemng and the outlook for next season is all the brighter. The team was a good one this year, as teams go, but they did not get together and so display their full strength until ' ' the season was most over. The Cardinal quintet began the schedule by trimming the Missouri Wesleyan crowd by a large score. Tarkio and Maryville, however, gave us a double drubbing, beating us both at home and on the road. After we had given Wesleyan another drubbing the Jewell five invaded Fayette and the Central Eagles split a couple of contests with us. Polytech also divided two games with the Cardinal crew and then on the southern invasion to Springfield we dropped two contests, one to the Drury Panthers and another to the Normals. Then the real worth of the team began to manifest itself and in the very last game of the season, the contest with Drury, the William Jewell team came across with the brand of basketball that is unbeatable, and on the afternoon of the interstate ora- torical contest we trounced the Drury Panthers on the home court, a pleasing surprise to the Jewell rooters as well as a disappointment to the Springfieldites who had hopes of a champion- ship. It was a hard-luck season, but it brought out the fact that we had the goods after all and that if we had but put forth the best that was in us we would have landed a good deal nearer the top in the 1916 race. so , lgx. 1 6 -...Q ..-,,...- ...F --.... ....,-..., - ........- .,.--..--...M -wU:,:1:-r-vr v'rr:'J- '.g,1.,.... fi'-,TI 3 ..3.- 'Yr .au-zzztg, - -I-L1 .' '- Q., 'Y' '- -, fT' 3 -ff.-iff'-Yi'-1'+ 11-4411 'JJI4f i-i?'fT1'2s1 'W' ' 13 - - f- -- - -Y.-V1 vw.-1. 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II fIII I ' II-I-I I I I I II ' I 'I III II I I I EI I II' 'I I I I II I 'IIIII' I'- I I I III I I 'I I 5 I II' I I I I I I I I I- I I If :I ' I I l ' ' I I I 'I II I II II' I I I II III 'il I I I I YI: III I :I I I, 'IIIII II I II III I I E, I Ii. I I II II III I I 4, I III III! I I IE I I III ' III I' , I IIVI IIIII I i I II 'II -III II I I I II I III ,II II II I1 I 'III IIII1 II IIII Ir- I, . I SI I I IE QI I III. I ' I I IEIIII IIIII IIIIIE I 'IIIJII I ' IEIIII I' I II I ' IIII IIIII .I IIII IIE, III I II I I ' II:' ' I I.I Iii I III I' I'-I I'I1' gf I' I IIII QI I I 'III II I' iyr HI II III I I I I II III! II: I III II I IIII II II I I 'II E1 IIIII III I ' . '1 II I II I I I . II II I, - I I ,II I. I. III' VIII II? I, III 3 IIN. , I, N 5 I III' I I I. I I I' III I I I I : ' 'EM I QI 5 III' II 'II I 'XII IIIII li :I I IIIE IIIII I III II .I III III I , I III ' I I II I I :I II II II I IIII IIII IIII I II' - III MI I I II I I, I: IIIII I I II IQ I I I II., I HI . IM I III' II ' III I iIIf 'IIII I III, I: I II ,, ,, 'I III II I I WI ' 1' I I .II-,1 Q IIIII I' IIIII -III I I, I III? . I I I I s I I I Isl- I 'I I , I -I 1 - II 'I . .I I If II I .I I III , I. . sf I, , I I Iv I I 82 r '3 . N5 fl f , .,, ., - . - ' 1.4-44-raw -i..-s-vvxv-'femur-fc -W wv-E-1 vim,--N., 5-on-1-..,-n,,...,vfe-.,. .,..-.Lys-.ffu - - A ,W . YV , A , Q-Q Maru E wr of fi f RJ, f-...f-1f':.--i , 9.12, UV, - lr., 725 -Q.f,g..iBAsE BALL Norman Brown first unpacked his trunks in Liberty, Mo., in 1913. He began his baseball career the following spring and the big left-handed pitcher was heralded by everyone as a comer. Last season Brown alternated with Harle and Lantz in the pitching department and held his own in every game he hurled. While not occupied in the pitcher's box, Slim was pastiming in the correct, or rather, right garden, and proved an excellent fielder. But Slim is not merely a pitcher and fielder of note, he is one of the best batters we have had, and the big boy has driven in many runs during his baseball career. By the election of Slim Brown as captain of the 1916 baseball nine, we were assured of an excellent leader. .........,...,.,,..m.., .-.Mal . BRICK CARBOUGH Glen Carbough first enlisted in the National Pastime at William Jewell in the spring of 1913. The peppery auburn- haired youth began his career as center-fielder, but soon grad- uated to the third base and stuck there for two years. Brick was elected to captain last year's team and he madegood as a leader of the fighting type. His position last season was short-stop, and the balls never had too much speed for the clever, lightning-like action of Brick When Brick first appeared in a suit he looked like a mere kid and the pitcher smiled at him when the little red-head came up to bat. How- ever his grin was changed quickly to chagrin when the little fellow slammed a clean hit to left field. During Brick's four years on the team he .could always be counted on to deliver the goodsin the pinches. Carbough was the best all-round baseball player we have had for many days. An excellent fielder, a good hitter and a good leader. SLIM BROWN 6-9 Hua .1.,.,..,.,...-,,..... ,. ........ c...m........a., ,F f ,fs Q.,..,.,.,.,.,,...N-. . - i ... ,,4, .. ...-.-s--r..--.-.--.-. s - 1 A 1 . 5 X 1 if N' V W - ,-W .ng v.. .sf ,, ,, .- ..,..,...,,.. . -- -..- .-..--.-..-.--....,--.-- .. . J . g L.,...,.-,....,.,s. - .W ,we-..-.. ' 83 A ,,,,. .,:,....f. V Y..-V ....--.,...,..,.,,J...-..-....,.l.., L ,,...,,..:......:gf..YY1 -af:-If-1-1'- 'r- W -- U' ' 1915 Baseball Srhrhulv April 12-K. C. Blues ............. .... 6 William Jewell .... .. . 1 April 16-Mo. Wesleyan ,.... . .,.. Z William Jewell ....... ,.... 5 April 26-Central .,......,....... A... 1 William Jewell ....... ..,.. 7 April 28-Mo. Wesleyan ....... ..., 3 William Jewell ..... ...l. 4 April 29-Maryville ,.....,.,.., .,.. 0 William Jewell .,...., ..... 6 April 30-Tarkio ........... 2 William Jewell ...... . 8 May 4-Westminster ,....... .... 0 William Jewell ....... .,... 6 May 14-Maryville r....... .r.. 1 William Jewell A...... ,,... 4 May 19-Tarkio ,,.,... . ..., 1 William Jewell .,..... ..... 9 Total, all others ........... .r.r..., 1 6 William Jewell .l....,...,. 50 0 O Ennking at Ihr 1915 Eaarhall Svvaann QV S HE men that went out for baseball in 1915'went out with ai determination- to win and it seems that they had little trouble in walking off with the championship. 1'fQt. The Kansas City Blues were taken on for a practice game before the regular season opened and the American Association team was held to a low score. Then we t J began thrashing everything that came along and when the season closed we had not lost a single gameg a new record in the history of Jewell athletics. Maryville, Tarkio, Missouri Wesleyan, Central and Westminster all went under before the Cardinal sluggers and every victory was clean-cut and undisputed. Harle was easily the stellar performer of the season and he came to our rescue just at the time we were bemoaning the loss of Lefty Masters. Lantz and Brown also pitched well and the team played together as a machine. Brick Carbough led his men a merry chase and it was his clever, hard hitting that started many a rally. We had last year an exceptional team in that it could hit as well as field the ball with accuracy. It was also an exceptional team in that two ex-captains, Godfriaux and Lantz, held down regular positions. Less hits were gotten off pitcher Harle than off any other pitcher in William JeWell's athletic history and we had an over-abundance of catchers for the first time in years, one receiver having to be banished to the outfield. With the best team in our history, we went through the best season of our history and won another baseball championship in 1915. 84' U ' ' ' -1 1 9 1 6 tr i H-... , , ..,,, L A ,g1.....,.......e.m.. 1 I f' if , .I f1f.' ..- - - v .....-..... i STH Eg g ....,..i.' , VY! i , 1 Tk . , 1 - -.5 HENRY GODFRIAUX lex-Captainb For seven long years Godfriaux has held down the initial sack for William Jewell, the best first baseman in the M. I. A. A. without a question. Henry played his position as only a high class player could play it and was anchor man for the team at all times. His hitting was extraordinary and timely. ANDY LANTZ tex-Captainj Lantz completed his fourth year of play on the Jewell field last year. Poop started in as a pitcher and held down that position off and on during his entire quartet of years in the service. When not on duty on the mound he may usually be found around second base. Andy is a good batter and it was his slashing bingle that broke up the championship Jewell-Warrensburg'game of 1914. BOLIVER HUNTER Last year was Hunter's first year on the team. He plays first base and field. The big boy is a good fielder and a fair batter and knows how to run the bases in proper style. FAINTING HARLE Harle is one of the best pitchers that has ever decorated Jewell's baseball mound. The Cowgill boy won every game he pitched in the M. I. A. A. last year and the ones to hit safely off his delivery were few and far between. Also he is no slouch when it comes to hitting. V I dxf, 42' s t l' A -1- ,L .ty , 'xx 4: 2 , f , 72' H rx fp fi , 1 1 5 1. V13 f it i s QM.. X. gi i if, . 9 55315 . r X ,f 4- 'Q ,Ai .l.,, 4 k X2 zrffgf it ' Sis 1 f f' 3 f fs.: 3 , wg ? ' T-lie XA V t , . 1 . 'ff I u X , -Q Vx 9 85 1:1-.A,.n.f..-vgm,.f1, Y Y - ,,,,, . W- .1-- A-- --YA l l 1 ,gray-AAVW,--v-f g Y, ::g77,T,T Z 4 -Q A51 Ag-- ,fi ,,,, ..1:---...A--if-1--A,.'f.f,wf.A, 1.43 ,511 Ar AA I 1 , j MA- A A A Ao- A veggie lj Q Q 3 jjj-jjjlig 'QQQj.11QlQ1fffQ 'f'i'1ff,l..lD LJ .imwe A 1 L, p ,M ..y, we ,,..... ..,. . .,,.,,,,,....,.,..-W... .-an-u-'rr-.xr Am-fr A ,,,,, G! vglnl-?W'i'T': 1 'T'ti gTTii:ijj'g. A iii 'HALLYU HALLIBURTON When Creel was laid up by sick- ness, in stepped Mr. Haliburton and did full justice to the third base job. He is a clean steady baseball player and will be a valuable man to the team this year. SKEETERH CRAWFORD This little catcher was the main- stay of the team last season. His catching was of superior quality and his hitting was opportune and clever. Skeeter held the speedy Harle as nobody else could and was an invaluable asset to our team. 86 Z wwgmsc, :LN K haw , f , f f 's, 1. wir JWQMYQHWQ 1: .vm ..,, if z .1 ex y, it k wa-f gy ,S ' f Lfspdpn if ri r v R xci , N ,, ff -5 M, f ,mn ,ww N 5' 'W e 1, f , frilifc E U N I ,i ,W f, v ', . c,W' K fr y mmbbiwlm Q u i? fl :wifi . Vgwgwiwwwwx WQWESDF? EQQAKHEL f 'X M. Wie if x tfgwvlw -1. DON MORRELL Morrell plays in the garden be- yond the base lines, but he can also catch a few now and then. 'ADon was pulling. off sensa- tional catches from his place in the outfield time after time last season and his hitting was at the right time and his licks told. 11:5 JUDGE CREEL Creel was a new man on the team last year but he certainly had the stuii. He held down the third sack and his speed and nimble- ness caused him to be ranked among the best fielders in the Valley last year. Judge didn't have a mean looking batting average, either. awry 4 'fs - ff i f , ,:.z' rs Akai ff i zf . if W iiif gi ,- iii: .1 ff .r X 2 .25-Q fi- -.s.:g:..: 1' 5:5329 xg? f X ' :iii ' J t is , ' .-TJ.: Y'-5 'l 5' J, -J Q f We .fr is . 3- fa ,af Z IQ. .. 5 - X e igixfii N ,yk QNX . X sfRWSw5?i. 454 is 3 r -,.S W . 'guy 3 ff J. sigm a - Qt 2 X ,fr l , W. vi Y X ' A M fk. KING DAV David is a good tter and a fair fielding outfielder of the comer type. He will undoubtedly de- velop into an excellent outfielder before this season is over. N4 l i l I lu Q lk I ,, , ,. .t., ,a,-,,,....,,.,-.-,,.,,,,,,,,,,' E3 H..- '.Y,.,,. 7.7.9115 -ary.- ,, ii, :,::..-.e-ma sxfg, ' ,,, - ,- ..-...-v- . , --.- -........ ...4........ ffw.. ix. 'W 7' pr Q 1 6 ee to svn-may-gp --- . - :L. - .-D--.. - Y... -. .....-vera:-5 -..MT A' . ------- s., W5 . ii Lie .. 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N 1 x 1 Q FH If i'I'iTfIfiQE'i'l1 .. g .. e fa .fa 223 f 2 l 4 TRACK S H F,-1-1 5.1: I , , ,x,-14-- 'NJ9 '-J IRISH FARRAR At the close of the 1914 track season Irish Farrar was chosen to captain the 1915 track team. This had been his Hrst year on the team but he showed himself a marvel onthe cinder path all season. Lynn is a runner of the Hghting, never- give-up type and in the half-mile and relays he proved in- vincible. He broke both the William Jewell and the state half-mile records while he was with us and leaves many mem- ories of his brilliant runs behind him. He proved one of Jewell's greatest athletes and sportsmen. We never had any cleaner sport than Irish Farrar. Whether on the gridiron, on the track, or on the old Hill, he was always the same true gentleman. It will be a great loss to William Jewell athletics when the scrappy Irishman leaves us this year via the grad- uatilczin route and depirts for greater things in the big wide wor . PETE PETERSON . 1 Our. cinder path general this year was Pete Peterson. fefr He could not compete this season but his past record speaks 9 for itself. Twice the blonde speed boy from Oklahoma went , ff. ,f down to the state meet and carried off the individual honors. ' f Not only did he do that, but he broke all records in the hundred 1, here at school and going to the state meet showed all the other L Q T i 32 Missouri college athletes his heels in the century dash to the -P tune of ten seconds flat. , Peterson's events are the one hundred and the two hun- dred twenty yard dashes, the low hurdles, high jump and the j 'i 1 1 broad jump and he is a sure point-winner in each. Without ' . A ' doubt Pete is the fastest man our school has ever boasted 5 i,.. ' of and an all-round athlete that classes with the best in the Y 5 Valley. Pete was justly entitled to be chosen as our 1916 A 5 track captain and our only regret is that this is his last season u p W . P I 4 as a cinder path artist at William Jewell. 1 L 1 , -kv .E V. .... -..LH S13 Ifffl I Al 'Ty 3 TgglQZ,T5'L1,iij'gti5Ti r .fjiig it I I T 'g H L51 M KSU '--1-1 Q - x, --1:-su-Q-115 1 W -M f fi f 'i'-V1 fm- 1 fm. 2341: Mfg, T:-55.:..:f.,,,:H -1 ,V ,, ,fm f -1 -' --Y-M-,H---,A-ffm F-1 I im..-fs E 'QQ' 'f,1,Q.f xilQQ,Q'ffQQW,,,,,fffQffQ1Qff1If7 fff.Q-,m,:! U wiv, ,F-f-gif...-ff,-.:fg...,,a 12 -..,,,1 ,L gg, Fwm..fi.?F?f-WfM,,f-.1f.w..m.,?..f,,.,.,g.Fwtggw- f ,ff J: W- -.,..-n....W.,,.-V ,..Y .. .1..,,1-...W-E..,1.w , I . yf:f'--W ' . W -Y - - ---. af..-.A..-.waf-f 4. VLK4.. , .ul T 1 I-A I Uhr 15115 Efrark ifwrnrh EWELL'S track prowess continued lastseason and we again won the Missouri Intercolleg1ate.Athlet1c Association track championship for the fourth consecutive time. The meet last year was held at Spring- ' 'Sl field. Drury was counting on winning this to the extent that they dropped baseball so that all their energy might be used in preparation for the meet, but the Cardinal athletes were too' much for them and they were forced to take a distant second place in the contest. ' For the second year in succession Pete Peterson won the individual loving cup. The flashy Oklahoman took the century dash, placed in the broad jump and two-twenty, and took first in the low hurdles. Creel, Koons, Geissing, Farrar, Sims, Creel, Koons, and Farrar, the two relay teams had no trouble in winning the relays and Irish Farrar romped off with the half-mile. Wolfe did his part in the pole vault, while Wilkinson easily won the high jump. It wasa clean Jewell victory and our long chain of track championships received another link in 1915. - Early in the season the track team journeyed over to Baldwin and took on the Baker Collegians, but the Jewell crew were not in the best of condition and Baker carried off the meet by the score of 73M to 27M. Captain Farrar's team was an excellent track aggregation which came full y up to the standard of William Jewell cinder path organizations. It was weak only in the distance and weight events but in all the other departments the team had wonderful ability and as a whole it was a well-trained, capable and aggressive track team that carried the Jewell colors through to another cham- pionship in 1915. The team was composed of the following men: Peterson in dashes, hurdles and jumps, Sims in relay, hurdles, and jump, Capt. Farrar in relay, quarter, and half mile, Bell in the weights, Koons in the quarter, jump and relay, Morrison in the distance runs, Wolfe in the pole vault, Wilkinson in the jumps, Geissing in the hurdles and relay, Creel in the quarter and relay, and VanHook in the quarter mile. 1 l 4 5 1 A I ju 91 i V iii AT . rn, ' x A Lu.: , .,,,,.,.m.1-1. 1--...,... .. -.-W--M-g fa-A fi 'TT . N ,Q Plffgfiiaga,f'iffi1gT ffrffff-ttzvif' Z, j to 't U' t'i1i1i'f.i.':::j4...t'e T L1 1 is-Ml Al Ps-1 L-M-rf11:-,-e-- A ,,1.:...:4g:i-rmfflki g:4.,ag,1:51g::1,..Y.....aww - ff W--ww .ff-wa: wiv! f v 'c'c 'A' ' to H 'nw s 1 'i 4 4 1 1 I 5, I f 1 N1 M , X. yl w 1. , ,V W 4 '1 I 5 iw O WE 'A 1 R 1 v 5 . J Iv ii 'E S! igalf- ilv living Gram Fw f aj I f I W if YW N KOONS CREEL FARRAR GIESSING i u X3 5 l ga I M 92 r . Y r FE s NA 5 N l I I I 5 H i- Q i h w ,..f..-Ayfvw . - -T:-1 any-,f,-4... , 1 E 4 5 5 v fi F -H - . ,,.,.A.,1.m:,: W, , .1 fmzafarr-u-n,1::f.w-,1. illllile Kring 1 Pam I 1 I 1 SIMMS KOONS FARRAR CREEL 93 fi 2 1 I 'S P. X .fxll f. AC 1 5 .W 'FV Vs H' W , 15 1 H1 1? N it 4 W F ! - A E i ilk .A in Y z ' i , f 5 iK.Gl.A.0l. Zlnhunr Glrark 15111921 living 'Pam fi 1 is 1... - in W FARRAR J EFFRIES CREEL KOONS Y Tl, ,f ,W,,,,,, ,. ,Ag Mi, If-.Aft-if Vw - 'l ll bl ! i, l i o A' 7--'--Q -ef ' W 7' , 't ,W L c Ligg.- M- 'I even-will L Lia: ul l it I 'N ff fi, o 1 3 l J 'i W T E N N IS L Q!-529 1-M51 K p 5 5 I - 1 , l li l Al l l .1 CHASE PARKER y T1 S Efvnnm Q l It was only last year that tennis was admitted in the line of athletics in s s the Missouri Intercollegiate Athletic Associationand as yet William Jewell N has done very little in it, but the prospects are good for a winning team this , E year. The courts are in good shape and With a goodly crew of men Working 1 li out it looks as though We are going to do in tennis just what We are doing in ' l y the other lines, namely, .Mclean up. ' y ll sl 3 l i . 95 ll gm'- fc-'-'-1-f -'-cf- 1 i i 'Mfifii'fff'fQ2T'? L7 ffl 2 Vw 1: gfigzzifE2?FE'i14':E'1E?7IEii4?iffin , Q, l,,G,,.,,,,,,.,.,-,... M- ..,...z,-nr wiwilzf -in f .f,,a-e v ,f.,.,,,,:.f.,, ,,,l,1..,.,fnf?W,-,,-T , - f,s2EV,,..,l1 .LS-..... f -f .AQ i xfxi: XPET E5 96 'L I J! . AL :V .I fl , ,L l IH 4 41' w I I' ., Jn' 1 , Q i.. u N 1 SF W :M W! I r i V ! -w Si'-EL? , X! A X - Xf X' X A l, A X gfvwff 4 f kwwk M? wwmwdm Q -'1kw X ff MMF W ij W 0 WW W ,f1V Wf 2whif Q ffl fnfim fff f? l f 'ak UT ' f fkW4'JWWWWWfm WMM ' 3 X!!! W f1 I,' fn?f?f,'5'wM ri 1 X W ff ff f RQ'lf WW FW ' Z ' M i imqw f ww i K ' Nyjwfffl., ' l, xx W y ,f . f f ff f fl ? X ' X If f f X ax f 4, ff' . ffff ' if 4 of Max M I f YJ 5fQ'S.f:4 f 'V ,'i?, , !' W ff ff xx f IW WW WJ W E4 f . X IIN If 1 6 n f' I fl, x 'Q MIM ff I, , f ,lf jx, X , f ! I, I Igdmbif MW f 1 97 e , f -, f --- L...-,...h..m.,f...v,..AJ-f., --W... ,,. .W ,-,..,.Mq..,..,. Ag kmj 5 ii :1.11i.1iQgi1i1i 1.g4,,ig, L gym, 4 A-in 1 M ,. im 'gm---9-f-ff-f-2:1--4---f--'-w:A ,-A-. - Q -- --V. , -f1'-- ----7 ffll-,N-ii' W' Y' - 11 j'rf4:5,:--1, ,V W,,g,,,,:,1 , Q rf: ,k,,.L.:,,.rA, -.. Y ,u,,,,.r , ,Z , ,EF-WY, ,M Amtigdui my ,L -gY'AV-722 q .,,,l..l,,,3,,.....,,.zm,.,,,,,.,.,,,,.,,..x::,-Z, , ,-., ,,,,, f W ,,,,,f,h-.,,,,,.,., . ' . Y-A,-,rn I . iggpii. ,R . , , far, W, , ,, ALA , , ,wr V -t viii, rv YV W inn-ifigiimrv HJ A V N Jun l l a:,w':m.a:.::.e.2::: ' x -, r -W V, Top Row-Willett, Wilson, White, Davidson, Danley, Scarbrough, Jenkins, Low, Roberts, Price, Mathews, Tutt, Wallace, Smith, Dudley, Long, Bell. Center Row-Eubank, Walker, Brown, Harris, Church, Johnson, Overman, Estes, Herring, Rogers, Schwamb, Mantey, Weldon, Stannard, Scarbrough, Stout, Gill Ausman, Hardin. Bottom Row-Day, Niedert, Faulkner, James, Koons, David, Lantz, Gill, Diegleman, Richmond, Gulley, Fowler, White, Laylin, Jones, Brody, Hale. www A ,Ai V ,1 LL t.11,f4,.s.,-.s.'.u..-.-f,..,.u.,..f.xf--s--.:Ha M nn--wvminiifn - ' '-sm --1 a-zen e-A--AA --- --A-X-ae-as 1-1-H-r-sm-A--A------'N--we--A --J f -fm f , A---M ,, A ,K ,, ,, , 57 ,, Y. G, .,, ,,,,,-,,?,,,,f,-,,,,,,,,, .., . ....- uma -W -.,...--- A--M V -my - -V----in - AY., D, - .- ...-1 - - Y-Y--. ,- -,a.i.,....l..,,-,..n. w-i..m..,, M sw H 5+-KL. V, - f: , ..f, ,,, V P- . l L ?ieg.iifjQif..1-1:.:, HTH E 7 - gf Svninr iixrrlzinr illitvrarg Svnrivig Flower White Carnation Presidents G. V. Price A. L. Lantz R. I. James FOUNDED 1857 Motto Colors Excelsior Lavender and White Yell Haec! Bum! Zekal.-Boom! Zekah! Zikah! Zah! Excelsior! Excelsior! Rah ! Rah I Rah ! OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR Vice-Presidents Secretaries J. E. Bell F. O. White R. I. James D. W. Jones M. G. Gully Harrison Gill Treasurer R. J. White Intercollegiate Debaters L -. .V ,W ....1....,. G. V. Price G. G. Faulkner Harry Rogers W. H. Roberts W. H. Smith M. Etherton L. T. Wallace Medal Wiririers A G. V. Price ,,....., ...,..,..,.......,....,,....,...... P rohibitioii Orator A. C. Tutt .,....... .......,................ R eadiiig G. V. Price .,....,, ....,.,...... P eace Orator G. V. Price ..,,.,.. .......... M ajor Prize ' 99 I I-----+:f-an-1 --1---W---A -f---fmt Ater WWWPLTPQMFHWZ-:fulg4ig,g'1i'5if5f1i ' Lf' i L gr- .... wg :1::g:1f riff I 3 ffivi3?f--m----e--P13355 L...434....g.. i' ..'.. were mn-1-an -Aggflrm, 1-m-,QQ--4----.. f-:- f--2-it f'-+1 f':':-f--'fr 7--1-4 Y J iff- AM'-7 - 'fJ'f'b: ' 'A A 'L S: if ' -' , . :,..:-Y:1 .lin msiwh, -r, , 1:11,--, , , , Q ,,.,,,,..,.,.. .J-.. -. -,, M-Y...-. --Y-r -1 -,, -, - . N-,,..,.-,--.E-. ...N -2 -s,Jc....,.n,e-V-L.. ,L A, . .......r...,,,..,.,.,.-rs. 3-nuff.- V - V - 1 - ,W Y YY-7, YY Y -Yfrsf - 5 Y rf in Y f..-,,f?1.-, f..,..f,4 v --M4-mv:-1-rss:-,.,,. J- ,s ,f-:Qin ,izww ,g,g. .,.. ,,. ,1 , ,,,, -, ,, ,,,,,:,, ,,,-,, - .-, , , ,W , - L--V..,.,.. -CW ....-v.,r-..,,.,,,. if?--We 1--::.:-f--L-.-2219.3-.Q ina- f- . .+4:...s..,.-. --,rn-,-,..,, ,,., f1 -- f,- , 2ri?f- -,-,fpqi -11---gg T .w - - . :r ,, Y ef , ..,.., , ,. ,..1,..-.. :,...,:!-,ff-1-rv-es:.w-w.,.4u2n.s.,f- -2.17-.-.wa ,J Top Row-Dixon, Yamomoto, Bentley, Denny, Harris, Parker, Waller, Ralston, Elmore, Collins, Smith, Robinson. Center Row-Nieman, Williams, Douglass, Love, Snow, Miles, Cox, Frymire, Swinney, Sims, Parker, Bales. Bottom Row-Cober, Ballanger, Newport, Chapman, Courtney, Kern, Chase, Trout, Ewing, Connor, Botts. 1 s ,...f.-- - ---Y , --- U - 4-V-V,..,,.., , Y.....2f..E,:i.... ---- ,.......m..l-J,-1.-l-f Ai,-. ,,, :.-,s5s1g.4..,...,, V .f..f...f,..rg22-Y' 1 --' nz-vm---r' --f-?.ana1e.+'- -- r -- LLL? '-'-' M -M ' ' Yr ' ,,r,e,-.?,s.-1.1. , Y--Y - ,-4 --- -Y-is-m-my-mr YW Ev- -- -,gfms-eva uw- ' I M fi HL TAT LE 12. 4, - L, it ii ir 'K :W 1 12 I tl I 0 . . D , 0 t Svvnznr Hhtlnmathir -Lflttvrarg Svnrwig A Founded 1853 - P M otto: Flower J Libertas et Eloquentia una Florent. Pink Carnation Yell: Boomer rackerl. Boomer racker! Boomer racker roi! Siss, Boom, Fire Cracker, Q Phil est moi! Hip zoo, yah zoo, hip rah boom! We're Philomathians, give us room! OFFICERS Fon THE YEAR1915-16 Presidents Vice-Presidents Secretaries W. J. Chase Artie Newman J. B. Ewing D. M. Trout R. H. Ewing R. E. Snow J. D. Kern J. B. Ewing T. H. Chapman J. B. Ewing A. F. Wherritt K. H. Parker i Treasurer R. L. Ralston ' Intercollegiate Debaters J. B. Ewing A. F. Wherritt ' W. B. McGraw It J I Medals Won E. G. Ewing .........,. .,,......,.,.....,,. ' .C ....., Oratory A. F. Wherritt .,.... ......,. D ebate A, Q, Burns ,,.,,,,, ...,..,.. E ssay i it -in D g i w 1 r, -2.51 -,.i.3.,g.:L.Q 'East -.f W. rf, -wnusv--:sas-..,fyvs-,-2.--fwwfw-V' Mfr f Ar , 4' , 9 0 Q .Uumnr 1 xrelmnr iflttvrarg Svnruetg ff? Top Row-Pitney, Higgins, Westover, Overman, Magruder, Leftwich, Ginsburg, Swinney, Nelson Center Row-Hirakawa, Hampton, House, Settle, Hampton, Myers, Palmer, Higgins, Randal, Settle Bottom Row-Brame, Ray, Mayberry, Mello, Sanderson, Teixeira, Ray, King, Rice. M otto: Excelsior, Yell: Boomalaca, Boomalaca, Bow! Wow! Wow! Chicalaca, Chicalaca, Chow! Chow! Chow! Boomalaca, Chicalaca, Who are we? We're Excelsiors, W. J. C. OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR 1915-1916 Presidents Vice!-Presidents Secretaries L. R. Kite C. N. Hardin M. Shively D. A. Hampton I. J. Brame H. C. Elema L. L. Leftwich Harvey Ray H. C. Elema R. H. Palmer E. J. Hamrick U. S. Randall A VFD FUFU U P. L. T. H. H. A. H onors: Hamrick. . Brewster. Wallace. . . Palmer ......, Palmer ...,... Hampton ,.... ,......,,,,Oratorical Ready Speaking .........,,.,.Readiiig ,. ......,... Debate ,,....Declarriatiofn. 'E.l.l ' .LJ l I I L i 6 vpn.- -an11-1, -:mu 1 I li' V. ! ,l I . ,m I L w I li lr E ,, ! w 1 ! ll ! E+ I' J r J 1 . E E r 4 4 - ,. I Jluninr lghilnnmthir 'liitvrarg Smrivtg Top Row-Alder, Forbes, Whipple, Parker, Whitaker, Porter, Picket, Stanley, Kemper, Mitchell, Armintrout, Francisco, Bock, Wright, McQuerry, Long. Center Row-Smith, Bennet, Love, Robinson, Stanbrough, Bobby, Pickett, Young, Grover, Hunter, Hobson, Steinhilber, Hoover, Holland, Saurez, Henderson Bottom Row-Urbino, Largent, Marr, White, Filler, Weber, Baker, McArthru, Wood, Martini, Parks, Barclay Nelms, Perkinson, Paranagua, Sheppard. M Otto: 'Libertas et Florentia Una Florentf' I Yell: Boomer Racker! Boomer Racker! Siss, Boom, Firecracker! Phili Est Moi! Hip Zoo! Rah Zoo! Zip, Rah, Boom! We're Philomathians, V Give Us Room! OFFICERS 1915-1916 Presidents I Vice-Presidents Secretaries O. J. Clampitt C. E. Harris . Kyle Bales Jesse Shepard Fred White S. M.. Long Henry W. Stanley Fred White J. C. Hobson 103 .Qi ......-. ..1.. ..--..--.fwfffi-M-,4, Wi'f 'iIT II?m5E'i'fI0f as I ff -if FQIAWTIJ 9 1 1 L J 4 J DR. ELMER C. GRIFFITH ,y,.,,L.Qg OR several years Dr. E. C. Griflith has devoted his talent and in- spiration unselfishly to the cause of debating and oratory. This advice and direction has come at the solicitation of the J o1nt Session S - ' of the Senior literary societies. Dr. Griffith has received no com- pensation for his services and until recently has received no official title. In the present school year, Dr. Griflith has been appointed Faculty Chairman of Debate and Oratory. Dr. Griffith has been actively identified with debate and oratory since 1905 and in the ten years William Jewell College has made wonderful strides in the line of forensics. Since 1905 William Jewell has participated in 29 debates and has won twenty decisions. In oratory we have won five firsts, two seconds and two thirds since 1907. We have been represented in the Peace Contest three times and have taken second place each time. In the Prohibition Oratorical we entered last year and won second place. For this achievement in forensics, the honor is largely due to the efforts and coaching of Dr. E. C. Griffith. The debaters and orators of past and present years wish to manifest their Eppgieciiation of the assistance and direction of their coach, Dr. Elmer C. ri t . 104 , 9 19, gg g,,-,,, L ity' ' mf- 1.72, ' ' - 1 -:J:,4,,.,.iF:mL-yr-K, --N-M Y X6 ffl :VI1 g Zlntvr-Qlullvgiatr Elhehaiing anh Obratnrg ,.-S, GA of the Missouri Oratorical Association in Liberty on Mar h 2 1916 KL William Jewell was the host to the Association J E Bell, 17, was f - J the president of the Association. E. Granville Ewing, '19, was the representative of the college and won first place. By virtue of winning the state contest, Mr. Ewing represented the state of Missouri in the Eastern Iligsfgn of the Intercollegiate Oratorical Contest at Athens, Ohio, on April Mr. Guy V. Price, '16, represented the college in the Missouri Intercol- legiate Prohibition Oratorical at Fayette, Mo., on April 11, and also in the Missouri Peace Oratorical Contest at Liberty on April 21, 1916. Three experienced debaters were returned this year and around them were built three teams to represent the college in debate. The schedule in- cludes Columbia University, New York City, N. Y.g Kansas Wesleyan Uni- versity, Salina, Kan.g Colorado College, Colorado Springs, Colo., and Drury College, Springfield, Mo. The college was especially fortunate in securing a contract with the Columbia University team, Liberty being its first stop on its transcontinental debating trip. Last summer one of William Jewell's debates appeared in book form in Intercollegiate Debates, Volume 5. It is the debate on Government Owner- ship of the Express Business. ' The team whose debates are thus honored was composed of G. Elton Harris '15, Alan F. Wherritt '17 and J. H. Pollard '15. This is no unusual honor for our debating record has been of a high order. Volumes 2 and 3 of the same series contain other William Jewell debates and bibliography. One debate of the College has been published in the Con- gressional Record. The coach of the debate teams and orators is Dr. E. C. Griffith, under whose direction a most gratifying record has been made for the college. He is the Missouri state chairman of the Intercollegiate Peace Contest. HE season of debating and oratory was inaugurated by the meeting als -,jf-: - - . . . . . P -.ggi . . , , 1 V , f - :ff . . . r ,.,,,,,,,,........,.,,,-.1-11,-a V A A W, V ,Hg gee., af c' -v..e....-.-.,.,- , - M ml .A . ,. .,.-1-...-., W V 4 I 1,.,y,,.f,.,..,.H,--.i,,.l.,..,.,--.Y-...fn--rr-wwf-1-1-1-H - , lv .. N F, A, ,. ..,... WY- - -YW --Y--A - --- - - '--' -' l D ..., ..u.-.g--,-.-- ,. fi rw, . . I3 M, -..---.---.-..-.---...-.1- A --W , '...........-f ----V -- ' .1 3, lx ,J 0M,mW,.,,,:,,,,,K,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,....,,,,,1,,.., Y..,-,K-5.f...v--1 .-...W --funn-L, t ' ' ,..,, -. -. ..N,...,. .-.. .sz - , - L.. f v - -:-.-,fur ...,,.Q, ...DLC ..,...ms-sw,,,,- . MMV... H t V A N U ,WNW-MJ. I . , iosr E Q! 1 1 li I, I ,. A IQf?5l4iiililiifT l la' 1. ll if ji . ,l .Q iw 11+ ' ,I , -fx -::2e.. .ik , ll it I I in I 'z 5 5 ' 1 l ul' , i l I ,ll ,. 1 v I l I ll 1 . H E. G. EWING '19 J. E. BELL '17 fr j 'I Committeeman I 'll 3 ' v l' I 1 . 1 0Bra1tnrg l Tj' .GRANVILLE EWING '19, Won the local oratorical contest with 51 ,1 The Other Child. Mr. Ewing also Won first place in the state Ig 1' contest. In the Peace Contest of last Commencement, Guy V. 1 .. Price '16, Won first place with The Suicide of Civilization. He ,fl ll represented the college in the State Contest heldfin Liberty, April 21st, l Mr. Price also represented the college in the State Prohibition Oratorical, 1 having Won the local contest. His oration was The Social Conscience. TJ I Mr. J Bell '17, Was the committeeman for local orator and was also ' 4' the president of the Missouri Oratorical Association. Mr. Bell will accompany ' 1 Mr. Ewing to Athens, Ohio, as the Missouri committeeman. iQ l- . T' l . l lf Ll 1 1 l l .y 1, . ll rl! i W G. V. PRICE '16 A .. 1061 i 1 or ,li U 1- .135 - lt SQ 'lofi Q 5 i i..........,....1.....,......r--F 1 l 1 l . ,. A -.Qe........m1-...,.x-.f.g.,..4.x...,-41.i,,-,,e. fy.. .,,. Ja--.-w mf..- gain. ,,,.,A is ,..1,1..,1 n,11:i.:l:,1 lnkv rs -. , ,, 1 1 ll l l ALAN F. WHERRITT '17 HARRY ROGERS '17 M. ETHERTON '19 Leader Uhr Brurg Umm Qiiestion: Resolved, That congress should adopt a literacy fest for all European immigration. William Jewell College-Negative. Drury College os. William Jewell College. At Liberty, April 14, 1916. Decision Unanimous for William Jewell College. D. M. TROUT '16 Committeeman 107 T. A ml -.,-,Nf-ew-Sk A 4 , I Y , , .,..1,...M.,,-,-'----v--r kr WW ,Mw,FKE,,..,,1,, ,..f,.?.f,l , , M, --ff- ff A j , , - Y .N,,,., ....7,.,..,.,...,?,..,-.W, , - - 4-W . . ' fi- 1 J E ,,1, 1, 1 3 'WW' f ,Jn-,,n,, . l Q V 1 Y 4 - :H F -..-.,- ,wh 1..- ,.,,.,,,,,..,,,,,.......,,,,..,..v-1,m--w-'w 'rfi --- ' N ' 'h mmm-V H A F A ' I i 4 I i i , , I I I L. T. WALLACE '18, Leader W. B. MCGRAW '18 W. H. SMITH '19 I 1 . Glnlumhia Hniuernitg Cflvam 1, Question: Resolved, That the United States should immediately increase . its army and navy. William Jewell College-Afjtrniative. I Columbia University of New York City vs. William Jewell. I At Liberty, April 10, 1916 Decision for William Jewell. - Kansas Wesleyan linihvrz-iig Timm Question: Resolved, That the Unites States should carry out a program of increased armament. William Jewell College-Affirrnative. Kansas Wesleyan University vs. Williani Jewell. At Liberty, March 31, 1916. Decision unanimous for William Jewell. C. R. W1LsoN '18 J J ' Ccrnniitteernan it y ios 9 1,1 ,fe He- J J . eff-Q-ff 22-K:-fi 'fM 'f T 2. 'L ss.-- -- .. - .rl LHlT.TL1i'1'f' -fQ'f'J Q.QfI..'.Q.,ffQb If Q f 3 3- if ,y', f mlm -- 8 as -e -1 ,n.-.....--..-..,........--..-.......,M...1. ..-H L,..,,.,,. Mm, ..,-...., .,,,. ,.. .--.,..........m......1-4 r- my I W - Y Y A '-M-w--N:-w-n..- -wi.. . -V .1 , w . Y M-V mv In 4 . A , 1 Y. L ,W , ,, . ,,.,. fi . ,A , . ..........,.,-..1,...g.....Q.Q... 1 ll l F. 'i fl ij 1 1111 l ' 'J' 4' 5 .. . , N. A ,M Y ,....,.n,.n-....n-.n1amnm:.u-:.- 'A-,vu-.S--mia-.-du-,...u.1..pi..e.... . wwf... , .M .,. ..,,.. ,, M V -X - . -,- .-.4..,..,. -.,.-.1 ey GUY V. PRICE '16, Leader JOHN B. EWING '16 W. H. ROBERTS '18 Uhr Qlnlurahn Gram Qaestflorl: Resolved, That congress should adopt a literacy test for all European Immigration. William Jewell College-Affirmative. Colorado College rs. William Jewell College. At Colorado Springs, Colo., March 10, 1916. L. S. CONNER '17 Cornraltieeman 109 . , .--W L W -1.-.... , ,f -. ., W .,.....--ww..-f,..,-- .. ---,.- ,,'--v---'f f-1' ' ' .. ' V Y Y .Q -1 . ' f H e- 5 re,Q:T..:4:gQ..i.g .-.. -mv.,,.1.-..- -muy. ....,....-.-... .--.. .V ,.,.. . .., ..... I X, 5 4-summing I ' 4 I I III W. W1 I I ,I I I: ,lv 4 II QI I I 'I III as , I I! I: 'I if I5 1. , I II I I , 'I I I 'I I I ir I VII I I sygix I Ii I eiiz I I I I 2 I I V95 5 II II - I x I II I ' I, , ,J 5 II, TI I I I ' I III Ig I H I. I III I 3 I I-I' I I, I' II' 3 I I , I I I . I , I ' I I IIQ I Il L I I I I 1 21 X X I: it I , lx ,I I I ,II 1 I 1' .I p II I ' f . ' I I I , C1 I1 A 'I YI ' HI' IIIII I I'Ia3 , I .Ig I 1 ww, I ,1 If I I I I w up 3 III I I I I I I' I II 4 , ' ' II I' I ,,f HAI I I I 1 I .I' I nl I ' I , I I' II Ii II :I I I. If I II a I It I III. 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'1 I 1 1 111, 1 I ' 511111 ' W 111 11 Q 11 I X 1 1 11 1 ',1 11 5 I1 'f 1 . -11 1 1 ,11 1 1l 1-11 ' 11 I1 111 1 1 1111111 fi 'I 1 1 1211 11 155 1 1 K1 1 51' 1 11 L 5 11 1 111 11 I 1 11111 1 111-1 11 1 1 1 ' E1 I 1 .1 1 1, 1 1 41111 I1 1 1 1111 111 11 1 -115 '1 1 11 1E 111: ' ' 111-1 , 11 1 '71 V fi l 1 , 111 1111 1 1 '1115 1 , X ' 1 1 11 I 11i! k N 13111 1111 1 1 111 X '41 ,i I1 'i11l gf gl ', E11 1 1 1 111 '1 9 1 1 1 1 11 11: fi' 11 111 . 1 11111 'Q' R11 5 131 I 5 5 V111 11 :ENE 71115 1 1 3111 -1113 if 111' 111, 1 5115 1111 '1 1 1 1 2111 ,. 11 li 11 151 .1 111. 'X 1 F153 1 1111 l 1 11 If 1. is 1:1 , 1 1 f'1 ' 1 11 121 ,1 V1 11W 1.1 ,1 ,1 11 111 1 111 ' - ---f -- '1---- --ff' f-- - f- -----f ,,.fr:1fYf::f 14:4 -1117--,1L:,A- .. ,,,,:. , W- xy- 4L1Q,:,ff fv , -ll,-ff VT - -V .--.VU ...: .. L- -. c. W. ,,-:, ..,- - ' ---A -f v- Y - f v -'V--gg, -ffm -- - ---A--4 7-h --W - V.. - V V - V -- . V - .. Y .,, ,..., - -M - ,,1:f:--wii,-, -if:-:ragga -137. Y::..gg- v -vi Lf,-f, -,. ,,,, ,A.,, Y Q Q., -, -Q :3L-L,:W,-- rv . 7,7 1 --..-. . xfg-- 41 1 3 2, Z lx, w Ei, M l F 31+ ,xx ,1 I Q WN, 52 if Mg iziaf MLA' Wi Qs ? '5'-7 mg ,rP lg f Fi l' i i 4 , WE ZW H i i!. 2 I? . tl we 1 I 4 Wi .U UV Li W-, , , F.,, ww, W . X F x QQ X 5 gr' X X X Z' X xx EQ N5 ...4 A 'l 4, J I-65' ':F'PfBP3 . fijgiiilf ':'T.-...-,is ,V F l Sigma Nu Founded at Virginia Military Institute, 1869. i F.lOw8T.' C0l07'g.' Whlte Rose. Black, White and Old Gold 132121 3631 Glhapirr Established January 1, 1894. CHAPTER ROLL C. D. Brandom, '16 J. I. Haldeman, '19 Hal C. Head ,'17 T. R. Hunt, '19 N. W. Hunt, '17 E. G. Harle, '19 C. C. Church, '17 f O. P. Moody, '19 P. Trotter, '18 H. W. McKim, '19 F. Geary, '18 J. R. Dudley, '19 F. O. White, '18 H. E. Butler, '19 M. E. Crispin, '18 J. W. Shull, '19 C. R. Wilson, '18 y R. R. Reynolds, '19 J. H. Igleheart, '18 .T. M. Smith, '19 J. M. Harris, '18 C. B.'Perryman, '19 R. P. Puckett, '18 E. A. Williams, '19 R. J. White, '18 Q l PLEDGED i J. G. Steinhilber , . l FRATREs IN URBE h If E E. H. Norton, Jr. S. H. Murray if F. D. Hamilton R. B. Wornall vi Q T. J. Wornall, Jr. Willard Hall V 2 R. Z. McKinley John Smiley 5 S S. B. Cousins I i 113 . . l 1 1 W. . ,M ... ..W.,.,..........., L ' I ' . . A T' V1-' 'P 'Q,',, ' f.. lff..1'.1l l JCI E ,V , ffff''u s '. '.....q.-,...?N.. ...,.---WW .. . ,, ..,.. ,:Z....,, ,s 4 N., Y , .,,..n,. . ,-,-,.,. ..- -.-,.,,...,-11 V L, v,-af-, ,,.... ,V H ,,,,,, ,,.,. V ,,s,,,,. ,. ..,,..,,. ,..,,..,,. ' ' - ...Qs...-.....ss....--,-.-,.... 7 ,A---'- '-P- - ,A , Y, --ff-.gsm , s.......,....-G,..s.r.w.. ,.,m,w.s,,,L.,.N....a. - Marr... W-7...-mmf-a..,..,,...-. .,.-,.---- ---- -e.E4- Lg.. Y V Y., Y F - MM, Us -,,,., Y, g , Y N Y H V 'ff -2-'PP , A-:.:4q.,::3-gL-txt.,g, -v V'-5-P2745---W 'G-2-'T-?l'F'fi?f1-Hifi?-'EsN'JLain-zafiwa-lvesfwwcz?fffivusqfaglargas- 3:-,ailsf,,.s.L,2,,.,...-f....,,,,,n,..,,..,,.,,sh.,.-.,,. ,,A,,,LAM,, ,A ,, rw Top Row-Waterman, Tutt, A. C., Thomas, Major, Mayberry, Long. Second Row-Magill, Martin, Cober, Miller, McClint:ic, Antoine, Wherritt. Third Row--Davis, Truex, Merritt, Jenkins, Brown, Fleming. Bottom Row-Tutt, E. N., Pitts, Wilkinson, Floyd, Jones, Sykes, Williams. A A Ld JM-H. L J-., on .Lf M.. ,.g,.,.s1m...f1w.,n,..,.....4,- ....,.,.., ....,,,.n..,.f..,....,...,., . A.:-3...-.....,..,..,...,...,.,,wl,,..,i,. .,a,x,K .. .4....-.N ,..., M, , ...-..-,. , , ,.-Y-, , . . ., . . ,s,.,,,.. . s.. -sw ,,,,,,,, View, ,.,.,,aff-....M..k ws-..,.-....-i..----V-2.-nf... .N-......... -.-7:7-1 Amr - -4. - - V M- Y-,,......,:+.Y,,,- .N . , :Y , ,.-M..,,A,,, -.-M s ,AZ Q, LLM -L,AM.K,'-LM,-, --,AM ,Y W - .... - ,, -, M.....n-,. .... -i .Y --.- f--- -A---f-----v -W - -- 1..,,,,.i. ......,..-.-......J' E -Leif LE 12 .ti .I Y! I 41 -W tg- .,,,. 1i..tw.....,. Q i I ll 1. . i lghi Mamma Bitter L . Founded at Washington and Jefferson College, 1848. Active Chapters, 59. Zeta Phi Glhaptrr Established April 24, 1886. Flower: ' Color: 1 Heliotrope. Royal Purple CHAPTER ROLL 1 Paul L. Jones, '16 I William B. Floyd, Fred A. Sykes, '17 Edward N. Tutt, ' John A. Pitts, '17 '16 17 Forest E. Long, '17 A. Crafton Tutt, '17 F. Gilbert Antoine, '17 Alan F. Wherritt ' Eldone H. Truex 17 '17 s. shawb Major,,'17 Lee S. Conner, '17 Albert B. Wilkinson, '18 Lloyd S. Waterman, '18 Ralph E. Merritt, '18 Carl C. Jenkins, '18 Jesse W. Miller, '18 Ramoth P. Williams, '18 David F. Davis, '19 Wm. W. McClintic, '19 Forest E. Fleming, '19 Myers M. Mayberry, '19 C. Ellsworth Brown, '19 Benjamin B. Thomas, '19 Carol E. Harris, '19 R. LaRue Cober, '18 J. E. Davis, A.M. Ward H. Edwards, A.M. J. E. McAtee, A.M. Dr. J. H. Rothwell J. Collins Chester T. Magill, '18 f H. Latimer Martin, '18 lg PLEDGED ' Julius E. Kresse f IN FACULTATE 3 J. P. Fruit, Ph.D. 1 H. G. Parker, Ph.D. 9 E. C. Grifiith, Ph.D. F R. P. Rider, A.M. 1 FRATRES IN URBE 5 Dr. E. H. Miller Lynn Shouse 1 Ed Stone Judge F. H. Trimble 1 C. E. Yancey A. B. Merritt Bryon Bethune i I C. L. Motley R. T. Withers L. E. Jones R. W. Stogdale Norton Hardwicke J. J. Morrow 5 115 1 , 1 sf-. ..-..f,..-W.. wen: :ai-A.-.awf--N TN' -:r-f...Mw-4.a.mw-f..1psusamnum.w'1:a.4,.1a1nv.:.,, ff-,:- -- A .ef ..- Lv-'A A K' '- V rf Lx ,... .'g' 'A --Q I 1 ....., Ji D I 3 5 E dj Q L 7 1 I ' - .-.-fi.-V I gf-,ah -.,f-vm... 1- --.-,,.,.,. ...-N ,. .. TAL, V .- M 3, ,a M . .. . ,....,..,-...,.,--J J . - ..--..q.f...-1--'Q-4...-.v-. -... . ,,. .v.....,, ,.. ,---.ve ,L ,rw-.f-....., L . p -ve- -- -L .-, ,,-- Y.-,A,, W Y , , ., , , Y -.., -:-ff: -W:-L--H - ,l::1,,,f:,--- .,,,:-- ' 'gm ,,.-..-ff::l':::,:,1:.- --, - 515+-1: Qi- if 1-,gy-Y, ?-f -4 '--'F:T-!--TB!5f1'-f:3:1 'f'-'1 Q'- T f rA-1 -'- f -ff -- - it H levi-fr' ar' - J. L :.,z,Y:1:i. IFE T14 -ri' ?:1.'r : 'Z 'i::. ,f ' - Ti. J PTSZJQL ..,:L.-.f:-i-4:,Ya555,Z5-,:'R1,if 1, 5 l :,,,? gflrfll .A . If-2LL?:i -557-E552-55, 5?-5133--:sf-i,.. Ll, V3 if' Y:lZLl -f1- R--K W V V A'-iz.. L - .'-kfT'i3ff ' - 2'fi'7 ' '7L:ELiL'I ' ' 'Q' T ' fT'f'T' 'in' Z'.1-T1T'T'i'f 'TT ,' f ' 7' 'fl' R qw ' Ti EU' ee r 1 lr K 111 1 fi 1 1 141 , 11 1 5 1 lf ' I' ' ' 11' 1 2 1 1 ' 1 1. I 1 1. 1 1 1 1 ll 1- 1 ' I 1 1 1 1 15 1 P l A 1 1 1 ' '1 1 1 1 , 1 ! I 1 1 1 Q 1 , 1 fl 1 1 .Q fi .s 3 ful , - 1 1 -5 ffllmw 1 41 H1 3 uw , ' , 1 ' frwxvsls 2 ,1 w R Q1 I I 1 1533 1 53 F 111 1 11 1 l Y 1 'V 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 ll 1 1 Top Row-Franklin, Bell, Newport, Peterson, I-Iamacher, Gittings, Hunter. 1 1 1 Bottom Row-Klein, Collins, Newport, Casebolt, Cline, McKinney. 1 1 3 Sf 1 . 1' ' ?Ip EI Elf 1111 o o 1'-EQ l l i Wl- WW 'Y -..EF --+Y -A ---. ' 'Sig ll li 1M 1 E11 ax rilllt MQ, El--45 1 ' ,J1 1 W1 EW I IAF 5 11 'Q-A l , 1F '1 U1 1 '1 Lyn 5 I l ll I1 I Fo-I I . li'i l v A -Hx-'w - N .... W...--.....,.-.f. u 2 '-'---' ff w r1....... 33.5. ly J 1 TAT X .5 W. w i ,.w w r . . I, I 4 l 'lil l 'l Q . 'ls l liappa Sigma Founded at University of Virginia, 1869. ' Flower: Lily of the Valley. E. A. Franklin R. W. Bell D. G. Peterson V. J. Newport I . D. B. Dale W. J. Woods Charles Dickson L. G. Hines R. I. Bruce Dr. R. G. Frank E. E. Bell E. K. Bell A. B. Crawford li 1 1 l ! 2 4 3 Colors: Scarlet, White and Emerald Green Alpha Gbmvga Glhapier Established May 8, 1897. CHAPTER RoLL N. P. Hamacher L. D. Gittings B. R. Hunter W. F. Collins A. C. McKinney PLEDGES A D. R. Nuss Fay Fowler F. Z. Courtney F. M. Denny FRATRES IN URBE S. M. Hunt E. S. Simrall H. F. Simrall, Jr. J. S. Simrall G. D. Trimble J. C. Clark L. O. Newport F. W. Casebolt K. I. Klein H. A. Cline Otto Ferguson J. K. Francis J. H.' Roney T. Patterson R. G. Gilmer W. H. Arnote W. C. Crawford J. C. Loos R. Mitchell 4 l , ., .,- -L-......... ..1...-.v,.,....' ., .. W 5 X , ,. WAND.. -Z ' , ,, . if-..-...ff w..Q-wt-xml. fl... . L l lc. .,.-.--..,.,,.,....,,..,,..,,....,...,..,.,.,.....,..-.-.-.....-..rr .. ey ...... .K ,. , -... . ............,..... l J E E Ji 5 gi 1 2 W ':-. . .. ,S-. . .. ..- 4...--... .... . .-,Q .qxfv-V..- ...-w ua- A Y Y ,FV nh H Y- Y,,Y, ,, .,., ,-,. N.. . . A., g J , , .-.,......, .. ,..... . . ,Y .. . ..-- .E , - 'sm N P4 aw. ,.,w y, ,f....,-.-- V N-, - M..- rar?-A,a. -f.-.iw .:-.Mi '.,. , , , H, v--l ...- ,..g.-.,.n,,,.,,,,- A . -7 , -. ,K V 4 , -M-Y -,,-- -- ,. -A - V v V-v - .- A . V rx wflmrfr-A-nwmes:-:nf-s.:Q--,.-Y g - as---1.27, f 1f- 5 ,-ew --f-- Y - --g- -V - -V - W- -- YV-'fr --a :fw-1-:Q-Q-nefn05,1351.1:-3,-,vx5u,v2a:+ex-911.1-sL:,1LQ:sz-,ML-5131.-A-,wx-:Z:-L -.gales-zsesirxn--filmsup 1 , .nl--,T -- - - --- 1711- 11-.Q1sf-.,..niEF----V-- Top Row Strauss, McClure Second Row Mooneyham, Long, Beebe, Newcomb Thzrd Row Hampton, L H Hlbbltts Graves, Henderson Bottom Row J B H1bb1tts, Campbell Farrar, Sexton .1 ,,rLA,L1fn'-ff-L--1:-,gg ' f-n,.f2rf:-fe'.:e:,,-:--e-L-:-- ' ' --rfww -A' 'Am 'r: whit W 'mf Y W ' A-'-'As- - -V '-- ' 19? 1 . . , . - . . , . 4 ' ' : 4 H MMM 4 ,.k.,,VJ-Lwlu ,L ,W-1,5pil..' Kg,-1,,mHr3,,,,,,,4 ,f1.2x,,.L.-ff..-f.-:..- -4 -f-g,.!,-wan A-lm:-gmiggy -xfAu:--n-o--sff--5--A-f---V - - 5-AY-1-.n.m------f--s-,fsw-as-'P ylnm, ,,A,,,,.....f., A... --,,,- Y.+.14,,,, , 4' f ' --- ' ' ' ' -+7 J ' ' ' ' ' - - ' :' , .fffTf,lffQQ ' 'H1' f M7 'Hx ' 4, -M 1 ji Kappa Alpha Founded, Washington and Lee, 1865. Alpha Evita Glhaptrr Established January 26, 1887. Colors: Flowers: Crimson and Gold. Magnolia and American CHAPTER ROLL Paul Hubbard E. Ray Murphy John Marion Sherwood Waller W. Graves, Jr. PLEDGES Ira B. McClure Daniel S. Mooneyharn Clive Newcomb Carlyle Campbell Lynn Woodard Farrar J. B. Hibbitts, Jr. L. H. Hibbitts Stanley Beebe Dallas A. Hampton Paul Y. T. Henderson S. M. Long George Sexton Arthur J. Stauss , FRATRES IN URBE W. E. Campbell Rev. C. M. Williams E. Kemper Carter J. L. Dougherty Dr. A. M. Tutt Ralph Hughes Arnold Pitts E. B. Black - Joe Mason Rev. J. P. Stuart A John F. Peters . .... -.- if s.-..,,...f...1L-ry ----.V ff . ' -H -t Snr--Y ... -6-:pm--.: . -. . -.. - AIA- f-f------:ff f Q. V I C ,qw V 4, X, YA- 1,-,Q ,, , ,. . .--.-..--...-- -A N 3 , , ,kr ---N ...M E l i l Beauty. 1 ir lf 119 if iv 11 K ' -sf-auslreauvvv-:J ... . ..... ..f,-v--Q.-.rs-,F-.--,-.. wif.. L . ..,..,,.,.- .-.- L A.4Wq . . . I H ,J -'- 'QTTTW 71, Y, VY ,, ,, W CA E A-JA - xx U I Ui ,fx li! UI Un ,, . . W. ..,....---.., U' E Ml ' 1 U 121 ' ails AVL?-. Mi.,nq. ,,...,.,Q . - , 1. Tl-H: Hom-':vcoMB 1 ., X X 'Sw W l , 7 I 4 ., ,,, -.., X ,1,,--...f U X f M3 I ' f V?-F U -V , ? ffqgl f - F -4 I 5' ' 117. N , X 9 5 ,A E , Z X , M -f , ...:,: . f N5 X N11 QR ,W ' ,,-.. 7 , E 'SE - 5- X Y 1 7 .,,,,f is Z' , Q . '1 w U THE naman -' ' x ' X X ' f W3 V 'U E z,NS'f . S X -4 X X X xy X, X Q 4 W .1 QN 5 A 5 1 5 x ri ! X ff! yy Nj RL f X -5, QNX 1 'ix R 4 Jw X x If , M V: :vv QM. A X f w f r X X x A ..., ': 5 X A W E, ,f ' wx 'X X J ' 7 A :..:::.:. , ffl f K X f N, J ' ff f X fb XHQ x Q if f Q f X X 5 ' SEQ gg? X14 K .X U, ff 5 N ff E X f J X!! . X , K .W A 5 Gr JEWELS FOUND 0N JEWELL'S CHIFFONIERS. MING FEATURES THAT MAKE US STRlVE THE HARDER. 120 ,---Q U5 Egg I 3-f::m' w -EEEE f HWEL- W 1--- - - Y W 'W' -- wr- -7 .:5.:x-w-Y:- - T-iw li '- - '- ' ' ' ' VM' ' N '1 , W. I ,A-, 1 gzaf',, , ,, Wiirii. -.,- W 1, ,,,..::z.n.,-w.n,---1 4.-T Q.. an-qw-,..,-.v..a.,,..,,x-v-M-gf JJ 3 wif? 1 Y i 5 ATKQY f v x 6 Wlmmmf X A fx , , :Sax ff NXQ K .gcqfgt 5 ffeWQ ' ' X ax - X' lx A kg Yxxx I Q f pkifxgx X Cgb,,.,1., - we X I g f , K 3125 y - , QS 1 X I M me. X YQ I X X E, U ' KA kettggiffx i oi'- vo U 094: C0 X' v Siam? Lggy l I ST S, C- Xx , 5 121 il I W. i,,,,-.-4., ,M , , .-.,. -,,4 m7., E 5,5 Ta U Q ll 4 ,7Q,,f,f fQA'-1' f' 2 f,. . ' , 'iz' A 'A H' f--- - ' ' '--f'f-fu-ms-1:-nnm'-va-H-,.,.- Q, .,,.,, -,.,V., ,rv .. .,,.,,.,. R , . - A . . - .-, , V Y, Y A vAf-- --.-,..,..,,,., ,, ., , 2 ! i 1 I . 1 ! 4 6 I 5 1 1 4 a i I lc I H X V 1 f F Q E 1 L J if A ' 3ZlW m3Giwfm mNv7mf'9i''QNLPT'-'Q J J' i..................................,..... .,.,..Ji '1'1 ji ' 1 . 4, .M.:g,g,gg4,,ggg-f 5 ' 4 X jf EI.: ciliiji,.Tj4iiiij.ifg'f'.Q.g711113. 'qi 1. le' ff Q I I. V , l J , SENIOR CLASS JUNIOR CLASS F. J. DIETERLE I. C. WOLFE RR. W. BELL J. BRODY SOPHOMORE CLASS FRESHMEN CLASS H. L. BREWSTER HINES Cox Q ACADEMY MARTIN S. ENGWALL . I l J A 1 I 123 I A j .W --,'fWfv -A'f'Q ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.-,.L,M., U. 'll ff' 5 1, 55- '5mTviwwT.i,..j.1p.. .. 3 f fi. W1 fm S WZ:-Nftagq, ' 'T' ' R'...il:QQ-i'-ill-Q--Mmm1--W1-A A b-W-w+-+f-- 14 1 HD.-4-, -. 'f ' , ..,,,,,... --9 Y -W f' x if if Q l7L 'A' A' 5f'Q ,, Q 1 f af H' ,1 Siuderlt 'liian V01 0 'W Q f. , ink 2- 44, K x if f Q , G . Mia if F l v I s Q R L Q ,f,. V w ! 7 wg f Q C ' W f ff y f X , f W I f f, .- W f w ,cf XX , N ff A f xafffa Snapshck ntcst. i,Tat1er bf the has SJJ 'r LI 1 3. .y' f i sly ing , a 1 is ye: , wit S5 'll confsicfg 'xgng wif Sep this we you, sing if Ar' pre VY r 5 A n 9 Bi hatg the ' ng xx? EIO' 'mu h xfc. Xlatimyl 2 that ? ear, mf ,: 5 ,L ,mIIX'sx'x a fra Y., if tht. bust. 124 J ig f :ggigg 'imfvffi--J' ffifliffifitg fr ATTT11' U n,.v,., ,...,w, ',gg, ig.,i,gi,1,1TQp., - v -, 1' g r.:-:R-aff,--Q-gf ,-L:L5.L-pi-1-f..p......f.,w.vm-v--.-...Trywf w wr,--1 A- -,, Staff itudeni Q B fm vm n 8 1 SIM, am husk' of th grave? Sa fg 1. HT, nl 'ii 1 X vi 55, ulllliha THQ -4:36213 T The he N 'raxnf :mf ,rs TC Q i Us umfh m cmplu ata. writ run 4-opiws mus x 14-ff! L Q-.Q.i,kLgTY..,,-7...,,,i.1 rin-, TQ...-gg E 3 W ---'ff-'H - -' -M'-'-A- 'A-- f-'N-'v H- 1 .J ,.,:A.,:.... 3 gg Q5 .1-,,,,--,,-.L-1-. - ' .r --r, ' ' A+--:Y-.H . , 4...-1-5. ,,,,., Y -.-WWW. Wm, ,, A n q ,.,,u..,.. L., -.1. .. .-.,' 1 ...,.DTz.....,....1..,I FW ' M 'int Le f'f' ' 'm 'ilu 4'1 -'W if fd4 . H fnxrtn new . if Ellie william 319111911 Svtuhvnt .Qtffggj HE William Jewell Student is a journal that every William Jewel' -man should justly be proud of. It leads all other magazines west of the Mississippi as a college magazine. The year 1915-16 has been 3- ' a banner year for the Student. It--has maintained twelve pages of the things of the college that every Jewell man was interested in. It has been four pages larger and fifty cents cheaper in the subscription price than ever before. This has been due to the untiring efforts of the editor-in-chief, Hal C. Head, and the efficient business management of L. S. Conner, assisted by every man on the staff. The staff worked with a united front in the produc- tion of the best Student in the history of the college. Supporting as it does clean athletics, good scholarship, sincere and devout religion, and the highest interests of the college, it is to be hoped that the Student will continue to live and grow in the lives of William Jewell men. STAFF Hal C. Head ............ .......... E ditor-in-Chief John B. Ewing ,....... ............ A ssootate Editor L. S. Conner ............ ........ B ustness M undger J. E. Bell ..................... ..,.,.... L iterdry Editor R. L. Richmond ......... ...,.... A thletie Editor D. W. Jones ............. ....... A lurnni Editor G. V. Price ........... ,,....... I ntercollegiate A. L. Lantz .............. ............... R eporter F. W. Casebolt ......., ........ R e100T159T A. F. Wherritt ....,.... ---...-- R 01707 1597 125 , . ,W .. -. ,....,....,v.,.a....- l - W.-. -- -- --f--f-- 'ff fr RM ', gif , 'f . J, A gf 9 f--,-- f--f- - if 'f ' tif iifiiijgiigggiii'lfgg-gg...f.11 L...1ui. Q 19 5 1- , ..... g -Awww' gg ' c'+' -'-ffgggi- .... . ..., .l...i.. 2lZi'7 f --fL- - -ew -v ,?,,..w.,,., .,... .. . ....,..-..-,... -N. -,...., -.--Jf wn I11' I 11 1 51 111 14 1 111 1 11' 1 11 1 14 1-1111 111 1 111 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 ,W ,,..-1 1 1 f 1 1111 1 1 1 1 N15 111 1 Q11 1' 1 1 '11 Z1 1 E111 11 1 '1 1 -1 1 U 1 1 'E 51 1 1 1 1 1 111 1 ,11 1111 '11 F11 111 11 1 1 E 1 11' '1 ! 11 1 1 1 11 1 1111 11111 ,1 1 til!! Y 1 11 J 1 1 11 1,1 1 111 1 11 1 1' 111 11 51 111 1 11 111 111 11 '1 11. 1111 1 1 1,1 11111 111 111 1111 1 1 11 11 , 11111 1111 rl r 1 .VI 111,11 1111 111 1 1 11 11 1 1 1 11 1 1 1111 1 . 1 I 11 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 11 111 111' 11111 91 11 11111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111111 111 1 1 1 11lQi 1' 1 ' i 111 1 1 1 '1 1' 11 1 1 1 1 1 '1 1' 11, 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 .11 .11 1 I 1, 1 1 11 111 ' x 1 1 11' U I ' 11 11 1 V 1 11111 11111 F 1 111111 11111 111 f '11 111111 11 1 -1 11 M1 I 1 11 1 1 31 111- 13 1 11? ' 4 1 11 111 31 1 111' 1 1 VN H 1 V1 511, 1 1 1 1- 1111 1 11 1 i1 1' 1,11 1 1 31111 1 1 111 1 1111 1 1 11 11 1 1I1' 1 1 11' 11' 1. 111 1 L 1 1 1 11'1 1 1 1 ' 111 1 111 11 1 '11 1,1 111 ' 1 11 1 1 11 1 11111 1 .1 1-1 11 1 1 .1 1 1'11'1' 111111 1111 1 1 1 1 1 X1 111 11' 1111 A 1 1' 1 1111' 1 i 1 X im 111 1 1 11111 11'1 1 11 1 1 11 1 1111 1-1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -1 1 1 1 11 11111 111 1111 11 1111 11 11.11 11111 11111111 1111 11,11 1 1 11 11 1 1 11 111 111 11 1 1 111 'Q 1 1 1 111111111 3111 1911 11111 ' .111 111111, 1111 1111! 7 Y 1 1 r111H! 1111 1E11y J 1111 11 11 1 . 111. 11 11 1111 1 1 .11 - 11 1. 1 11,1 I 3111 1 111 '1 1 1 . 1 . L1 51 111 1 1 1 1 f 126 1 -1., ,- 1 1 111 1 1111 11. Vwi 11 1 1 Q 1 i J' E LB eff-111-11.tt F I lgnung !JHvn'z Glhriatian A.-aiinriaiinn the beginning of the school year the Y. M. C. A cabinet members were on the job and have made their eiorts effective in all of the i jfw g religious activities throughout the entire school year. The year V A ' started With the best of preparation and Well-defined policies for each committee. Several gospel teams Were sent out at different times during the year with gratifying results. Mission study took an advance step, due to a series of lectures on the Development of Missions, given by Dr. Evans. A series of religious meetings was held in the college by Dad Elliot, resulting in Dad's usual success. t The lecture course conducted by Mr. Crafton Tutt even surpassed the excellent standards set in previous years. A very capable cabinet has been elected for the coming year and the prospects for the year 1916-17 are brighter than ever before. en fw.1?.:., . -,..,-...M OFFICERS R. H. EWING ...,.., .......,..,............, ........,........ P r esideut C. O. BROWN ....,... .....,.. V ice-President I. C. WOLFE ........ ....,......,.. S ecretary D. M. TROUT ..............................,,......,................. Treasurer ADVISORY BOARD Dr. D. J. Evans f Dr. E. C. Crriflith CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES F. J. Dieterle ,...,....,.........,.......,................ A. C. Tutt ..,... C. C. Church .,..... .. .Gospel Teams Lecture Course ............,Exteusiort J. D. Kern ........... ........... D evotiorwl H. C. Head .,..,....,... ............ N ew Student O. W. Neidert ......... .... M fission Study J. M. Harris... R. H. Parker.. A. R. Nieman ......,..,..,..............Social .......ReZt tous Meettu s 1.-uf-....--1....:,. - VA:-1 - Q 9 ....Efmploymeut . A ik Q4 V3 : NJ , -Y ,,.,-,,--,av-:,.,. -..va- 1 ,a,,,,1,,,,,,..-.-..,.,..--I-Q . 4, - . , -.,.V . .-V-......,w--,.,.....,.,...-.--1 I If II I I I I I I I V: I I II ki I., II I I III II I III gil 'II II I Q. I I I S I I II I '.,m.........b........,,,--.,,,. ,, A a,.,,..,,, M, , ......,.....-,---.-, , F? I I L... 'III I I I I 128 I I I I 5: I . .,I.,,,.n.Q..,,.f.T5i,fT.WI-. 5' IIII I'Mjjg, fjIIW. .,-,,,,,,,I,.,,..i,..,...,.,,.,. ,,.. ,, ,, I--+553--5i5l?l?4fIf?-STJ341?41?lS2in-J-SMJw If IP I' rmg:xg,Izmg,.1gQmg.g..44Lg,g..g.I1'.,.'A1',L.:g,iQ,14T.if1Q1f-::?I I'-3 . ., 4. j..V,v.11..-.,-w,..f-W-m-,,x Uhr Violins Bohlin, J. P. Hardin, C. N. illiam Sewell Gbrrlyvntra PROF. J. P. BOHLIN, Director. H orns Lackey, Boyce Young, E. D. Reed, N. H. E. T b 1 Reynolds, R. R. Tom We Whitaker, E. DHVIS, D- F- Flute cmd Piccolo Euphonmm Chase, CZ . t Bass ' ggi SH O Grimes, Clarence Hoffmh, H. A. Piano Comets Eubank, Carr N. Haliburton . Dmmg , 1 R. y Igleheart, J. K. Truex, E- H- -e1,-g,-+L'--1f,....- - fw-,aryl 2-v::Q,:f:-5,11:,,- ,ff - 1g..i-f -,,,q-,:.n-ag4f- f 11:-f?-al-W Y-'w.,:g1EE1m.f,E,A 4,35 yn.--77? ---'fA -11-in-nu ' A-A 1 ' 'J ' ' 'r ua1+Xur,,' W- ' -- Top Row--Clampitt, Kemper, Brown, Cline, Reed. Second Row-Francis, Dudley, Merritt, Pfeiffer, Skillings, White. Third Row-Hoifman, Cober, Davis, Ehrnman, Gill, Igleheart. Bottom Row-Church, Dieterle, Prof. Bohlin, Chase, Truex, Sykes - Q, , ,::,5,,. , ,, ,.-, ...M-2 ,.. ,,,,.,:1,,,k,.,-,k..,.:...,,1.,:.: -Lq,,..,4.,.-.,e..,......--.. A..,-i...1...,.. ,YYV e.......r ,.. .:l,. -.L YQ . .,.--,. ,.L.,.-.o.... .... .,...,,,. ..,..-...,- ,,....., ..-...-.,,,, .. ,.., ,- .A , ..-,..-,..,'.-. if--4-2 -T-...f fn- .... ..,f -..,s,..f.i,-..,,,?.,.,ew , W- Y T :ir H E 'rn-rij.Ln 12. 5.1112 william 52111211 QBIPP 0111111 P B hl' Director Prof. J. . o in .,A...... ..,.... . F. J. Dieterle ...,....., ,........ P r W. J. Chase ..,,.. C. C. Church... E. H. Truex ...... First Tenors Clampitt, O. l. Davis, D. F. Dudley, J. S. Ehrnman, Walter Kemper, T. C. Second Tenors Brown, C. O. Cossairt, E. L. Francis, J. K. Hoffman, H. A. Reed, N. H. E. esidcnt ..,,.,...Manager ..........Secretary .........Treasiirer First Basses Church, C. C. Cline, H. A. Cober, R. L. Dieterle, F. J. White, F. E. Second Basses Chase, W. J. Gill, F. Igleheart, J. H. Merritt, R. E. Skilling, E. Truex, E. H. Wilbur Pfeiffer, Pianist F. A. Sykes, Comedian ' I 1 1 I 4-,.--Q.,-Q .mfr 5 1 .4-.,.e.x......mw.m.fa A3 l ,X 'L , , . . ,-ra-Jygg,-,wwzilq-f.w-1v,.m1z::,'-ff., . 1... , 2 A ., ,..,w..--,.,,......Y .. . .. -- E 5 Hg '------- ' -I --.V wwf --.,,.-2-.,.,.... ,...--n --.1-ef-f ,-. -- A' N- - N ,,,,-,Wi ,,,,,,,,.,.,...-...,.i ,hu -M, 3 N. - it-1-ff I - --f-Z, , ..,.d-ew, ifymv-.av-uv. 1,7-... ...,1,,,C . .- ..,. , -.fm -f . N . .mmf-uK1.f.m-..1nf-,Q2yf,.m-if-.-1 .-Q-.P Ji .. . .,K.-- ,V-, .,-', ,- . X ' ' . .L ' v -Q ,., ,. 2 . 1' Lg , fi A AA A -o 5, A - - - ,M--A - - ...-A -.,W.,.f-.-..-.,...-.., ..,:..,.. ,. , ... - ' -Af-A-ef-'--il-'fe - 2 ,ww . ME HV it i I Z ? 1 1 I 1 'Y x 'w 11 w l w W F f i 3 1 fn 1 6 li T FRANCIS CLINE EHRNMAN CHASE V Cilhr 45122 Qlluh Quartet WALTER EHRNMAN 4,,A. ...A,,, F not Tenor A J. K. FRANCIS ......... Second Tenor H. A. CLINE ,,,o.o .A o..... First Bass W. J. CHASE .,.... A .... Second Bass L 1? 132 A -,... . ,wx.,.eM.,a..ev,.f--v,.N............v.e..-,. ,.., A..A-m.,. me .,e,, ..'4 'f 'Lf Mf J'T Wfw'f'MWi,, e,.j 5 ,ie u Q' , , , , . ,.., M- ,-,,.,e,-.,-,. ,,.,. W-, , V X, .v , , A .,.,, ,.-ef-...,....,.. .,,,,..n,,.,, ,-,, ,vvv I - ,V .. , ,-A M ,W -W, 1.1 ., , V 1.8. ,, Uhr C6192 Qlluh Obrrhnnira Top Row-Chase, Pfeiffer, Cline, Davis, Igleheart. Bottom Row-Reed, Prof. Bohlin, Church, Hoffman, White. J. P. Bohlin ..... N. H. E. Reed ...,. ,.,.,.,.,.. F. E. White .,... J. H. Igleheart H. A. Hoffman ...,. W. J. Chase .,.., D. F. Davis ..... H. A. Cline ,..,.. Wilbur Pfeiffer C. C. Church.. - -... .-.., Flute .....,Violin .........Violin and Piccolo .........Cornet .,..f.CZaMnet Euphonium ...Trombone ,.....,Bo.ss . .Picmo Drums -V17 -YL-:Hr :....:r':: Y--.i !'1-Z H.:--.g1..-.,,,,.: Ml..- -aziagg W s WY- an-L.-.-,:L-........M - - -1 - , 41-'f 4 , Lf- ffveifzffme- r-.112-fu-wg-1:7i.'S,infn-Q-a-we -1- -Kiwi: 525: -ss-5 3. -.-l,'?ea1'ef:-ep :I1aea?-1m..gf-- --me -2-5 Q. ,,.v.-.... . . -N .......-.. - ----:L--Ap-.,,....,....i,--.,:.1f.......-J--me . ... ff- -- E Flat Cornet White, F. E. E112 william .Hvmrll milllfl PROF. J. P. BOHLIN, Dtfrector THE MEMBERS B .Flat Clarinets Bales, Kyle Trombones Davis, D. F. E Flat Horns Rothwell, R. L. B Flat Comets Chapman, T. H. Major, S. S. Young, E. D. Evans, O- K. gals, H. OH A .Tebow, Frank E Flat Tuba I'I2.llbllI'l201'1, O man' . ' ' -Baritone Eubank Carr N Igleheart, J. K. , York, Gurus Lackey, Boyce ' Karr, J. R. P 100010 Euphoniam Drums ' Koons, W. S. Hughes, M- Chase, W. J. Casebolt, F. W. Marr, Luther B Flat Tenor E Flat Helicon Cober, R. L. Porter, R. W. Newcomb, E. C. Grimes, Clarence Truex, E. H. Campbell, Dr. Evans, Peterson, Haldeman, Murphy, Hunter, Klein, Sykes, Newport, Waterman, Jenkins, Martin Strauss, Creel. EP Suns nf 'Brat Founded at the University of Eden, 7 000 B. C. Object-Live ever, work never. ROLL Chirp Campbell Pete Peterson Johnny I. Haldeman Pat Murphy Maud Hunter Dutch Klein Charlie Chaplin Sykes Funny Newport StuiTy Waterman Jenk Jenkins Sunshine,' Martin Little Arthur Strauss Dutch Creel FRATRES IN FACULTATE Foxy Grandaddy' Fruit K'Honey Boy Evans FRATRES IN URBE Edwin Slim Moore Chas. Prof Williams Jackson Shoe Petty Robert Garrulus Frank YAWN 'Raw-Buck, Saw-Buck, Malum Labor Est. Live Ever, Work Never, Sons of Rest. A-h-h-men! 135 VN, I I B1. . B .1 1... .,.-,E .. 1 A W 1 I Li--.WV-A an c' ' H1 as . W- f ra M 2-11 TffffQQ1,f' Tflfllle 77 V313 lf if '- -fe 1--as ---Ti 'if' 1 Y - ' i,,,1..+ -:1.,.j Q A ' 1 14g.--1.1i5'1 ,j,,,,1-lg?4::'L:...lTi-. 'rl 531.5 U Tl ' 'E ll .11 l i 1 wreath :mil illlallett Svnrirtg ? i I4 , I 9 1 Q -M ' Top Row-Etherton, Rogers, Price, Ewing, Wherritt, Tutt. 1 3 Bottom Row-Faulkner, McGraw, Roberts, Dr. Griffith, Smith, Wallace, Ewing. F 1 1' 3 ' l 1 1 I i X 1 1 11 1 1' X ' 0 1 . ' N , ll X 11 '1 M otto: Sound Reasoning and Effective Speaking. 1 I 11 1 Eligibility limited to intercollegiate debaters and orators. 6 'I . 5' OFFICERS 1 1 GUY V. PRICE .,..,... ...l..,..,,.,.ell...l.. ..e....l P r esident j 1 JOHN B. EWING ,...l..,. .,..el..l S ecretary 1 1 M. ETHERTON ..,...l,. .,,..... T reasurer .li 11 MEMBERS . Alan F. Wherritt, '17 W. B. McGraw, '18 L. T. Wallace, '18 tl E. G. Ewing, '19 . - W. H. Roberts, '18 G. V. Price, '16 11 1 A. C. Tutt, '17 Harry Rogers, '17 John B. Ewing, '16 1 '1 G. C. Faulkner, '16 W. H. Smith, '19 M. Etherton, '19 1 11 Coach, Dr. E. C. Griffith 1 131 1' 11 1 ll p 1 1 l 11 - 3 . 1 i 1 3 6 i I g .-11 -xg 5-. . , 14-.,.-ew..-..., E 1 :a1umqnyfwf,-x+ m:-w:wm.f-1 A: - Y-w-1:-lug., ,M .fi - .msmv-,N-Q-ummm-ueuumnwgqnqa -11-,B-f v. srl--m11:1-.....4nf4g.s. --J 131-........v. ..,.. . -..1B.,,.,, . -W - ... .... -,.. -1.B..., 1 . . L.,,,,,.,,,, ,N 1 ,N 1,,,Y,, ,,,,,A,, ,-M, ,,,.,,,, H.. ,,,..,... .. W., . . .UH H---,-.lww--dn?-1---,,,,,,A,,,,,.,..1-.-.......... .. 43l ?7 N 'Wf YW! Z -'N' V N- M 4 4 'H-ff 2 S f ' 'K'- - ' ' - 'F W :tis .1ie1Rn1wsz11anz,T1m slnU'vK'Hfv2-sw: 1:'v-+w.,i2nv.xnL tm' B I fe 'fri-'1'f...... N-- xi F ' vw F' iff? 1 ei . . 1 LJ -.7-n v,,-- V Q U-D ww A H.--.f -.W mgpgfwiiilly-lJ3gl1JE312j2Ci:i Svtuhvnt Hnluntvvr Eanh Top Row-Newkirk, Brame, Mantey, Nieman, Stanley. . Center Row-Lum, Ginsburg, Nelson, Engwall, Moreno. Bottom Row-Settle, Reed, Diegelman, Davidson, Faulkner, Nelms. lllotto: The Evangelization of the World in this Generation. FACULTY ADVISERS Dr. David J. Evans Dr. Elmer C. Griflith N. H. E. REED .......o. A. R. NIEMAN ,.... W. J. DIEGELMAN .,.. Jeif Brame A. Day . F. Davidson S. Engwall . H. Ewing . C. Faulkner J. N. Ford R. W. Ginsburg mwgwp K. .. .,,. ,,,.,...,.,....,,-,111fP-9-:.mmn-:f.,--fm. - -. - .-en. - 1:-ff.: . .- ,-- - OFFICERS MEMBERS Fong Lum P-fw-,4s-.,- - .............,,President ,......,.....Vice-President .......,Secretary-Treasurer . ...,,Extensio'rL Committee J. R. Mantey L. E. Nelson P. H. Nelms O U. Newkirk H. W. Stanley J. F. Henry ' C. J. Romeril P. V. Settle ----rv , - -.fw-ff.-Y?--f. fffw:-1 r .-.3 l 2 W E Uhr william 32111211 Baptist illliaainnarg Svnrirtg . , 5 T ? Top Row-White, Dr. Lewis, Wilkinson, Smith, Mantey. Bottom Row-Prof. Richmond, Dr. Greene, Prof. Phillips, Dr. GriHith. OFFICERS DR. J. P. GREENE ....... lll.,.,..,.l......,....... ...,..,.,..... P r esident W. O. LEWIS ......,...... ..,..,., V lee-President W. C. FERGUSON ..,.,... .......... T reasurer J. R. MANTEY ......, .,.,.... S ecretary EXECUTIVE BOARD Elected by the Faculty Elected by the Students W. O. Lewis A. T. Wilkinson E. C. Gri1Tith J. R. Mantey C. M. Phillips R. J. White H. M. Richmond W. H. Smith W. C. Ferguson O. W. Stanbrough Many years ago there was a William Jewell Missionary Society which, under the leader- ship of Prof. A. J. Emerson, did a noble work in and around Kansas City. This society has been revived for co-operation with Baptist churches and mission agencies. All students who are enough in sympathy with its aims to contribute to its funds are members. Five members of its executive board are chosen by the faculty and five by the students, the president of the college, being ex-officio a member of the board and president of the society. All the money given by the members of the society to missions through the Baptist church in Liberty is turned back to the society to be used as it deems best. During the past year, workers have been sent out regularly to various fields every Sunday and one church has been organized. 138 O g D i ills if Q5 .ecc if-Qi? ex ee fefeem-am.A --ae W ,,., mf .,g:.,f,-...P-,,-'P-r:.g.:g pi 'M 'Q'Z5LgZ4LLQ24.I...,., 1 ..,-.-E..-n,..em..w.,,....,,..,,,,.,x. 'hr iirnhihitinn Evaguv Top Row4Hendrix, Price, Matthews, Hampton, Kerr, Ewing, Dr. Griffith, Douglas, White, Bock. Bottom Row-Overman, Gulley, Yamomoto, Day, Ewing, Wallace, Schwamb, Schwartz, Herring, Smith. OFFICERS G. V. PRICE ...... ...,.,....,....,,.. .... . r..,...,..,.,.,.,.....,...,.... P r esident HAL C. HEAD ..,.,. .,..,.., V ice-President and Reporter C. O. STOUT .......... ............,...,................,,,....,.,,. ..,...... T r easurer MEMBERS Clyde Hampton F. E. Bock M. V. Kern ' W. H. Smith A. L. Hendrix J. W. Herring A. G. MHEUIGWS G. C. Schwartz M. E. Morino H. H. Schwamb Ralph Everett L. T. Wallace M E. G. Ewing 1 J. B. Ewing ,if Dr. E. C. Griffith H. A. Day . R. P. Douglas M. G. Gulley f Fred White , B. H. Overman A4 'The Intercollegiate Prohibition Association is now organized in 210 colleges and univer- sities in the United States. A local league was formed in William Jewell in 1915 with IW W. B. Charles as president. It announced as its purpose: To promote the broad, practif study of the liquor problem in its social and political phases and to develop leadershipVin'fh.e uprooting of the traflicf' Thirty-seven men are now afhliated with the local league. The league acknowledges contributions for the year as follows: , W. C. T. U., Liberty, 310 First Oratorical Prize, Mr. J. H. Whiteside, Liberty, 85, Second Prize, Mr. W. A. Crouch, Texas, S10 for oratorical training. .g. ' Oratorical Representative to Fayette, Mo., Apr. 11. G. VLPRICEW' Committeeman ....... ...... ...... . . . ..... .... ...... . . .... W. HOLT SMITH 139 il Glluh 1 Top Row-Shannon, Chase, Harle, Newport, Lantz, Mayberry, Thomas, Hampton, Strauss, Hunter Boyer Bottom Row-Church, Farrar, Koons, Peterson, Sims, Wolfe, Newport, Klein, Jones, David. HPETEH PETERSON ..,,,.. 4 IIRISHH FARRAR. ,, Willy Chase Rosy Shannon Fainting Harle Irish Farrar Verge Newport Funny Newport Pep Koons OFFICERS MEMBERS C. C. C. Church Zeke Mayberry Tommy Thomas Parson Hampton Little Arthur Strauss Boliver Hunter , . . . . . . .President .Secretary King David Lucius Jones Dutch Klein - I. C. olfe Son ims Poop,' Lantz Toad Boyer -vi , ,..1,.. Xf-- 11. . - i-.-ef,-V .mae-aeM-4--v-.ws-m,,f,v..-,-0---Y.-,Ywr- --1 .f.fv,.-.,-www ..,,...,rD-: .. .ML . ...nf , .W ,..T.e-ffm-R,..a..., gr. ,. , ,, ... ,...-,Va-C.-1.1-...r . ,-ff an-sf: af-wfr.-Jw:-w:-:sffer-f-fe-,-.1-:ff . - f--P 1--fm'---we . raw:-ee . .--. rant Top Row Lowe, Farrar, Nieman, Schwamb, White, Brody, Simpson, Gill, Wherritt, Morrow, Davidson, Wilson, Waldron, Mantey. Center Row-Scott, Gill. Parker, Antoine, James, Ballinger, Dieterle, Davis, Church, Newkirk, Welden, Rothwell, Griffith. Bottom Row-Conner, Collins, Evdng, Martini, Baskett, Bowles, Klein, Diegleman, Potter, Robinson, McClung, Willett M otto Wie heisst das auf Deutsch ' , Yell- Strosach, zwichel, pretzels, schmeercase FACULTY ADVISERS gui-ggi-mit-nach-zeit-von-zu! . Pro . r ' ' C ah! Prof Baskett f Ma t1n1 Deutsche Klub. MEMBERS S C Scott K. Klein W. I. Welden R. Ballinger W. D. Baskett Paul Lowe F. O. White L S Conner W. J. Diegelman Urie Newkirk P. L. Jones . F. G. Antoine L. W. Farrar C. R.. Wilson W F Collins R. B. Potter C. C. Church Ben Griffith R. H. Parker A. R. Nieman J. A. Brody J B Ewing Max Willett Arthur Davis W. O. Rothwell F. Gill H. H. Schwarnb T. G. Simpson M F Martini A. W. McClung F. J. Dieterle R. E. Bowles H. W. Gill P. Waldron J. R. Mantey A. F. Merritt W. R. Morrow Frank Davidson A. C. Tutt 1 1 1 111 I 1 1 1 L 1 1 P l 9 I li lp , 5 1 A l 1 li I If fi- 4 F .,,,,.q,f-A i 1 1 IH rj. A'r1..s.ir' I...EfI2, 3ff.:f.......-eigm 3 I I 1 I 1 i . I 1 1 1 1 Q 1 l l I 1 l 1 l l 1 1 l a l I I 1 1 1 1 1 5 1 I . 1 1 E 1 1 I s 1 I U l,. ,..... ..--,.i.i,.,.,.-.. 5. A. Olluh Top Row-Neidert, Casebolt, Willett, Brown, Harris, Thorne, Chase. Bottom Row-Jones, Long, Swinney, Prof. Coon, Sims, Trout. SODALITAS AMICITIAE Flower: Color: Forget-me-not. True Blue. D. M. TROUT ......4 C. O. BROWN ........ O. FERGUSON ....,.,. F. E. LONG .... E. A. Hood W. H. Bell J. M. Harris 1 V. J. Sims O. W. Neidert 142 nr- fi, ,L-HL, '73 .f:.::.-- .... V7 'l?I1mW '1fN - 1-ll . .. .,,-. , . , ,.,......- P M otto: Ut Amicitia Crescatf' M embership: Tres et Deca. OFFICERS U IN FACULTATE R. H. Coon ALUMNI L. C. Cook W. E. Crabtree MEMBERS F. W. Casebolt M. H. Thorne W. J. Chase R. E. .......Prases ....,..Quaestor .,.........Scriba . .,.... Custodius H. Ewing L. Crabtree J. L. Swinney D. W. Jones Max Willett l 1 1 l ,.., .--..-. ' g 11. 2 ix ilu! ,,,,N,-,--,M,,,-,,,L,-....,,,..,.,...., -.Y 'vm-Q P ,m,,,ff,.... . oz. V, .Q -La' .:anf.af1...5.,1- .wp fx- .W . ef- - - --- H- f- -ne- Glnamnpnlitem Qllluh Top Row-Bell, Martini, Wu, Brewster, Reed, Ginsburg, Saurez, Engwall, Urbina, Jones, Maruyana, White. Center Row-Mello, Chase, Floyd, Eubank, Cober, Hirakowa, Hollan, Gill, Lum, Gill, Nieman, Hunter Bottom Row-Paranagua, Lantz, Ho, Yomamoto, Harris, Bohlin, Marini, Teixura, Wu, Moreno. Boado, Solomon. M Otto: Above All Nations is Humanity. FACULTY ADVISOR M. F. Martini OFFICERS M. S. ENGWALL ...,... ..,..,..,.....,...,,., H. W. GILL ...,..... FRED WHITE .,..... SAM SOLOMON .,,.... MEMBERS J. E. Bell, England W. J. Chase, U. S. A. C. N. Eubank, China F. Gill, Italy J. F. Henry, U. S. A. J. C. Ho, Brazil A. L. Lantz, U. S. A. T. Maruyama, Japan A. W. Paranagua, Brazil Sam Solomon, Russia M. A. Urbina, Mexico Kong Wu, China J. P. Bohlin, Sweden R. L. Cober, Porto Rico W. B. Floyd, U. S. A. R. W. Ginsburg, Brazil J. K. Hirakawa, Japan F. Hutnter, Canada K. F. Lum, Hawaii J. Mello, Brazil N. H. E. Reed, U. S. A. Peiro Suarez, Mexico Fed White, England R. Yamamato, Japan Honorary Member: Dr. W. O. Lewis .,....,.......President ........Vice-President .Secretary . . .. . . .Treasurer H. L. Brewster, Canada M., S. Engwall, Sweden H. W. Gill, Italy Peter Harris, Greece H. C. HO, China M. R. Jones, Canada M. F. Martini, Germany A. R. Nieman, U. S. A. J. C. Romeril, New Zealand D. M. Teixura, Brazil Chong Wu, China 143 Zlllr Gllnh i 1 Top Row-Iglehart, Williams, White, Newcomb, Church, Major, Mayberry, White, Moody, Wilson, Paterson, McClure, Long, Conner. Center Row-Merritt, Dale, Trotter, Sexton, Hunt, Davis, Flemming, Newport, Mooneyham, Newport, Thomas, Collins, Miller. Bottom Row-Haldeman, Antoine, Campbell, Cober, Jones, Farrar, Floyd, Hunter, Sykes, Wherritt, Tutt, Hubbard. L. W. FARRAR ....... F. A. SYKES ...,,.... M Otto: Paul Hubbard A. C. Tutt Alan Wherritt B. R. Hunter W. B. Floyd P. L. Jones R. L. Cober C. C. Campbell F. G. Antonine J. I. Haldeman Ralph Merritt I. B. McClure - I OFFICERS Fze Secretary-Treasurer Friendship, Love and Economy. GOOD FLEES D. F. Davis F. E. Flemming V. J. Newport L. O. Newport D. S. Mooneyham B. B. Thomas W. F. Collins H. L. Miller L. S. Conner F. E. Long Thurston Patterson Pete Trotter C. E. Wilson R. J. White M. M. Mayberr S. S. Major C. C. Church J. G. Igleheart E. A. Williams E. C. Newcomb J. G. Sexton O. P. Moody Dick Dale F. O. White Y ,, ill . li I -A J . I 'z i 4 I 0 1 w i . ...f..Q1...4m51-1 ' 4 S ll QBLIII Huhiz l 1 ,M r 1 , lv , E F N 2 , lg 15 E1 Q 1 JL I , I , I lf I . 5 1 l I Top Row+Richmond, Boyer, Jenkins, Church. l ' Center Row-Graves, Hubbard, Trotter, Pitts, Norris. Bottom Row-Farrar, Truex, Brockhouse, Long, Koons. 1 A - - - - , 1 3 412111125 1511115 15111112 2.1111113111 nf QBLIH Hahua E Quo Vadis Founded October 13, 1907, at Missouri University. X ' Flower: Motto: Colors: E 1 Dog Fennel. Please, Mum. Black and Blue 1 Qualifications: 9 A thousand miles without a red, E A side-door sleeper for a bed, 1 , At some dame's door freely fed, l And a right good fellow, when all is said. E . DIGNITARIES l f TUsH FARRAR ..,,.,... ....tl...........,,,.,..,...,.. ....,,,. M a in Prop 1 PETE TROTTER .....,,... ....,. ....,,...,...,. P r op l UCHINKH RICHMOND ....,.,. .........,....., B uzzer ', 1 UJENTH JENKINS ....,.,..,..,..,,.... ...,..,, B uzzer Stake i , UHUBBY BoY HUBBARD A,......,.,,,....,,,.......,,,,..,..,..,. ,..,......,,..,. S teer ' T. EDISON Koons ,.,,.....,,.,.,.....,.,,.., ,.,,....,.,.,,.,....,..,, . , ...,.,.,..... Guard THE JUNGALITES E , Seasoned Bones '4Canary Church Tush Farrar f T3 Hubby Boy Hubbard Windy Pitts Jenk -Jenkins Pete Trotter Chink Richmond T. Edison Koons RECRUITS . lf Trump Graves Shorty Long Physio Brockhouse ' True Truex Toad Boyer Vic Norris ONERY James Eads Howe Jack London A. No. 1 y D1TCHED n 1 E. Kemper Carter Speed', Clark Stern Miller '4Brandy Brandon 145 Euttinakim 1 Top Row-Neidert, Brody, Hedges, Rothwell, Davidson, Brown, Church, Wolfe. Second Row-Botts, Mayberry, Lantz, Thorne, Schwamb, Chase, Snow, Kerr, Ewing, Bell, Willett Third Row-Ewing, Dieterle, Miles, Davis, Koons, Parker, Jones, David, Sims. Bottom Row-Long, Conner, Cox, Parker. Flower Motto: Mascot Buttercup. Butt and Boost. ' Bill Jewell Object: To butt and butt and butt. OFFICERS REV. ROY PARKER GRANNY EWING ..... V. J. Sims Roy David P. L. Jones R. H. Parker W. S. Koons Arthur Davis C. A. Miles F. J. Dieterle - F. A. Botts M. Thorne ..............Chtef Butter ..,...,C'oZZector and Recorder BUTTS IN MASS J. B. Ewing F. E. Long L. S. Conner Hines Cox H. A. Parks Max Willett J. E. Bell E. G. Ewing R. E. Snow W. J. Chase A. L. Lantz Ira Wolfe C. C. Church C. O. Brown Davidson Otto Rothwell H. F. Hedges O. W. Neidert A. T. Mayberry H. H. Schwamb J. A. Brody 1 n I 146 ...wp au 0... Z I: il u H it is E i. 1 v n i ii L w l E 1 31 Y 5 li E i, H 59 u Y: A 5 'X A- ,-. , V: ,,,r,,,---.ghgurl .. .A N Jjkemii -4,111 W-m.m.-wr.,-.1-X as .J .....-..-.., liven Svpitirrz Top Row-Butler, Trotter, Conner, Dale, Haldeman, Igleheart, Estes, Newport. Bottom Row-Ralston, Sykes, Jones, Sims, Farrar, Campbell, Hunter, Hubbard, Collins. Flower: , Color.- Nicotine Plant. Amber Motto: Chew O. P. COther Peoplesfj Object: To aid the Anti-tobacco League in its heroic effortto destroy the vile weed. Honors: International trophy given by United Expecotration Unions of the World L. S. CONNER, champion quitter of Missouri Cseven :successful attemptsj OFFICERS 1 IRISH FARRAR :...........:..,....,..,.,,,.,..,, , ,. ,. ............ Chief Spitzer HGRANGER TWIST HUNTER .....:. .. ,.:. Cuspidor Cleaner REAL SPITTERS ' Battle Axn Butler Horse Shoe Ralston Star Trotter Lucky Strike Sykes Fine-Cut Conner 'fPiperheidsieck Jones Brown Mule Dale Cotton-Boll Sims Tinsley Haldeman Natural Leaf Igleheart Edgeworth Campbell Long-green Estes 'tHoney-boy Hubbard Granger Patterson Stud Collins 'fMail Pouch Newport 147 Cerlanimua lgugnax Top Row-Shull, Woods, Mayberry, Strauss, Casebolt, Brown, Wilson, Turner, Hancock, Hedges Center Row-Hughes, Harris, Bales, Klein, Igleheart, Sims, Lowe, Brockhouse, Hines, Van Hook Bottom Row-Davis, McKim, White, White, Conner, Nolen, Botts, Dickson, Truex. J. F. VAN HooK ....,.,r R. WHITE .,,,.,....... Hector Hedges M. T. Hancock C. E. Turner C. R. Wilson C. O. Brown F. W. Casebolt Arthur Strauss M. M. Mayberry Jewell Wood MEMBERS J. M. Harris K. Bales Karl Klein J. K. Igleheart V. J. Sims Paul Lowe T. E. Brockhouse L. G. Hines J. W. Shull ,.,......Mogul .,,,...Sec1'etary D. F. Davis H. W. McKim F. O. White L. S. Conner Arthur Botts C. E. Dickson E. H. Truex A. W. Nolen Edwin Hughes V Y. .N ,. ' i 4 , ll ., I r l Bin Zmei unh Hivrzig Eriihrrmhafi S 4 gil ' 9 , , HN rl 1 ill y 1 l if l i E I w White, Parker, Brewster. Floyd, Snow, Hardin. Trout, Chase, Brown, Miller, Kern. V Davidson, Jones. l' l l OFFICERS i F. W. DAVIDSON .,...... ....,,.,,.....,...i.,..,. ...F . W. J. CHASE ...,.,. x C. O. BROWN .,.... i 'l ......H0he Trumpete N iedrige Trumpete Rechmmg H altner il D. M. TROUT ..........,.. ...,... E insaiz Fuhrener ll H. L. BREWSTER ,........................ .....,.......,........... ,..., ....,......... G Z 0 clmer M 1 ' MEMBERS EN MASSE i . Brewster, c:Hisr Brown, ncobn Chase, LAFOXJQ Davidson, Davy Floyd, '4Bill Hardin, Hep 1' y Jones, Little David Kern, John D. Miller, Kentuck 1, l Parker, Ajax Snow , Summer Trout, Mountain fl , White, Bob itil Wg 4 Aim: To while away the lonely hours. ii ,ll Zf Motto: We won't be home till morning. li Zig il fl ii 1' M if 1- .11-. 1. il, Q 149 illiarrirh iHPIrn'a Glluh Top Row-Bales, Sims, Roney, Smith, Brown, Long, Turner, Frymire, Smith, Snow, Webber. Center Row-Everett, Ray, Cober, Wood, Brunner, Houser, Payne, Alder, Harris, Hargrave, Soutleff, Ginsburg, Nieman. Bottom Row-Hamrick, Cox, Faulkner, Estes, Davidson, Parker, Brody, Swinney. This club was organized last year for the purpose of stimulating family activities among the married men of William Jewell College. Among those home providers are men who have been record breakers not only in scholastic circles, but also in family circles. As a result of careful investigation by the faculty, Mr. J. H. Payne has been voted a family S having the highest standing with 8 units to his credit Ctwo boys and six girlsjg Capt. O. W. Stanbrough is drilling Company A with seven recruits. While Bro. Swank of the faculty goes slowly marching on, the B-hind. Mr. E. F. Estes re- ceived a grade of F., having only one unit to his credit. The number as well as the character of the pledges speaks well for the popularity of the club. Flower: Motto: Weeping Willow. Open the Door for the Children. M. F. MARTINI, Faculty Advisor, Doctor of Family W. J. C., Prep Work in Australia and Clay County, Specialist in Domestic Problems. F ACTIVE MEMBERS V. F. Davidson E. F. Estes C. C. Hargrave T. E. Harris J. H. Payne W. L. Houser O. W. Stanbrough W. E. Brunner 150 V m---J .A Svhnrt Mann Qllnh Top Row-James, Weber, Nelson, Snow, Cox, Bell, Church, Bock, Smith, Scarbrough. Center Row-Miller, Swinney, Cannon, Myers, Smith, Long, Sims, Broadrick, Robinson, Sykes Bottom Row-Overman, Wallace, Swank, Gulley, Day, Richmond, Jones, Jenkins, Shannon Flower: Morto Underwood. NLOTG Speed T. A. WALLACE ,.,,... D. W. JONES ....,. I. James R. E. Snow C. C. Church H. C. Scarbrough H. C. Cannon F. E. Long J. L. Robinson T. A. Wallace H. Day C. C. Jenkins OFFICERS MEMBERS W. Webber Hines Cox F. F. Bock S. M. Miller J. E. Myers V. J. Sims F. A. Sykes E. W. Swank R. L. Richmond ...President .......Secretary R. F. Nelson J. E. Bell R. R. Smith J. Swinney Holt Smith B. Broadrick B. H. Overman M. G. Gully D. W. Jones R. O. Shannon i x , ,. ,A,, ,M ,...,-..........,, .,,, . L...,.....,..A............,.,..N. .-,A . fr Q......K..,f..+,--i - ,,. 1 ' 1 4 T- A ,. , P 5'iiii21fi'giiQi ,Q .-,M.,,,,.,M,MA,m,,,M-,A.5..,-,....m..m.T--.m,.T.u. V A f , . 5 'fi -E !f X W ' :A T A li ' V Uhr Glhemiatrg Gllnh 1 A V P I w 4 W , ' W POTTER WALDRON DR. PARKER BOYER PARKER DAVIS SCOTT NORRIS I T 3, 152 3 il , ge fjgiiiiflliffiiiifiigliggfiggigiii in QL 11-'iT1ff9f9'4?ii4i1ii2f f:1Z5l1T'5iE:1 5 .AO E ww., .AWE,iW mQlu:L i.Nm:, AAVO - 5Im5.,,.,mL E EEAT A-.- m ---Lua.:-Q. f... 'ww 'fxfme Qmnemy ,I-2 mf .am 14.-1im4mgz.n.p.e.1.1.gn ...ngw E Q Q F . 7 5 . Q 'wie' 5 ' NT 'V 91 F1 g 5 . eye - :fs yi X x 5,1 Q1 wheels N UQ' ' Organized February 3, 1916 Top Row-Chase, Payne, Morrison, Brewster, Brunner, McKinney. Center Row-Bock, Michael, Fowler, Boyer, Henson, Eby, King. Bottom Row-Hancock, Davidson, Dr. Fruit, Dr. Cook, Dr. Griffith, Bell. Object To promote good fellowship and to exemplify on The Hill the great p for which the club stands. OFFICERS MANLIUS T. HANCOCK, '17 ..,.,.............,...i,..., .......,..... P resident ERLE K. EBY, '18 ,.....,. .,... .,.. ,...,......,.i....... V i c e-President BLOUNT F. DAVIDSON, '18 .,.. .....i........,.i......,......,.. Secretary W. J. CHASE, '16 ...,....,.....,,..... .,........................,....,.,.. T reasurer DR. ELMER C. GRIFFITH ..........,.......,, ...,..... C hairman Executive Com. FACULTY MEMBERS OF EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Dr. Elmer C. Griflith Dr. J. E. Cook R. W. Bell, '16 F. F. Bock, '20 R. V. Boyer, '16 H. L. Brewster, '18 W. E. Brunner, '18 W. J. Chase, '16 Dr. Solon B. Cousins Dr. J. E. Cook MEMBERS B. F. Davidson, '18 Erle K. Eby, '18 J. N. Ford, '17 F. T. Fowler, '19 Dr. Graham Frank Dr. J. P. Fruit Dr. E. C. Griffith M. T. Hancock, '17 f ,7 Vf fRff'L'W F9177-imwfqi... 9- fi3'if'ge' -' P' . .-.Y-f...f-.if..-ls-Maw in f ' is Heil ' ' ' -ws.-71.41,-L-1 -: 0 '-'-rf' ' ' ' 'P ..- ' f l E ,, ,. ,Y A. ...W-f--v-ff-4 G. C. Henson, '17 C. B. King, '20 A. G. McKinney, '19 D. J. 'Michael, '20 Dr. M. H. Moore I. R. Morrison, '17 J. H. Payne, '17 N. H. E. Reed, '17 1 rlnciples 1 53 ...,7,vf-J-s--11-1--an - V A -'M f---'-'- - e '- N -we Qlnlnrahn Gllnh A Purpose: To promote the interests of William Jewell College in the Centennial State and the interests of its loyal sons in William Jewell. Flower: A M aseot: D Colors: Columbine. Rocky Mountain Canary. Silver and Gold. OFFICERS MEDIUM PRICE ..,.i..... i..,t.....,.....:i.:..... ....,.,...i.. B o ss SK1LLET SKILLINGS ....,,. ..i..,... F orernan W1LDWooD CHURCH ..,.:... .,.....,.. T imelceeper HAMP HAMPTON .....,...,,. ...:,......,.,...t...,.. ........ S t ake Holder MEMBERS Jitney Harris, Fort Collins Medium Price, La Junta Squab Schwamb, Golden 'KO'Henry Stanley, Denver Convict Norris, Canon City Fast Walker, Loveland i'Wildwood Church, Larnar Hamp Hampton, Durango Big Butler, Trinidad Skillet Skillings, Larnar Poop Lantz, La Junta Cantalope Overman, Rocky Ford Pat Patterson, Denver Hayseed Grover, Pueblo Parson Smith, Denver Ruff Everett, Lamar Toro,' Michal, Alamosa 154 ilinrkg illllnunizrin Glluh x Top Row-Welden, Brewster, Rogers, Brown, Caldwell, Davidson. Center RoweHunter, Tutt, Sims, Cash, Robertson, Norris, Mantey. Bottom Row-Ray, Dr. Clark, Reed, Boyer, Harris. Flower: Colors: Rock Lyly Purple and Gold. Motto.' To promote good fellowship and to interest the people of the Rocky Mountain region in education in general and Willaim Jewell in particular. FACULTY ADVISER Dr. J. G. Clark OFFICERS JULIUS R. MANTEY ...........i......,,....,...i,.,,,.,...,,,.,.,...,.,..i,.,...... . .President R. V. Boyer, H. L. Brewster, Oregon C. O. Brown, California Dr. J. G. Clark, Wyoming H. L. Caldwell, Idaho F. H. Davidson, California P. A. Harris, Wyoming E. F. Hunter, Sash., Canada J. R. Mantey, Idaho WALTER I. WELDEN .............................................,.... Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS graduate member, Colorado PLEDGE W. V. Norris, Colorado R. D. Ray, Washington N. H. E. Reed, New Mexico Harry Rogers, New Mexico V. J. Robinson, Montana R. F. Sims, California A. C. Tutt, Colorado W. I. Welden, Idaho Rocky Mountain Goat, Rochester F. Sims SEEKING QUALIFICATION Allen R. Nieman William J. Diegelman Dutchl' Dieterle rf D Y- l :Er V T. . l i l ' 1 r 'lf rl I l I E 'I, V i I LI .41 it 4 . l i 1 2 I 4 i l 1 1 w l .l fl n lf w l l V 1 x l l l a I 1 ! l u rg! E. 1. 1 r r L Ri: fl sie .1 FJ 1 rl lil ! , . ll 1. l: Si . if l. X . gh xl ., Ii l F '14 13 5 . I w 1 I . if 5 1 5 i I J ll I livnturkg Qlluh Top Row-Floyd, Scarbrough, Brunner, Ford. Center Row-Wallace, Miller, Gill, Gill. Bottom Row-Dr. Cook, White, Day, Bell, Igleheart. MEMBERS l w 1 1 1 4 Dr. J. E. Cook, Louisville H. Gill, Louisville R. J. White, Newport F. Gill, Louisville H. A. Day, Barton W. B. Floyd, Henderson J. E. Bell, Louisville H. C. Scarbrough, Louisville J. K. Igleheert, Elizabethtown W. E. Bruner, Ekron I.. T. Wallace, Louisville J. N. Ford, Louisville y . IQ 1 e Il 1 l V ll F 1 i lo6 JD L--. ine?-..:.- Z.--,mi,..w..Jm 'f mf11feTW?m32f.:r'f 'L:.,L..,,..H...,...,.,L.. . . - , ffl ij? E 3 Q 1 Q- L .. J IQ 'V vhwiggigL'hfffg5-ggi-gjf iQ:mf!Wm'y A f1' '1LL fwfigg 'A e 'T'1fH --', - 'fwm --ff -----M----f --. rim f IW 3 1-N-I .1 .. . ..,. .L Q' 1 Cf9klz1 Qlluh Top Row-Wright, Munger, Morrison, Nelson, Bell, Magruder. Center Row-Bock, Hunter, Young, Koons. Bottom Row-Davidson, Sims, Marr, Robinson, Butler. Flower: Colors: The Clover Blossom. Red and White. OFFICERS V. J. SIMS .......... ....... ,........,......... .,..,..........,....... P r e sident I. R. MORRISON ...... .....,.,...,,,..,................,...... S ecretary-Treasurer MEMBERS M. A. Wright F. F. Bock M. E. Munger B. R. Hunter I. R. Morrison E. D. Young L. E. Nelson R. W. Bell W. S. Koons O. Magruder B. F. Davidson J. L. Robinson V. J. Sims W. E. Butler L. Marr ,J ,..... -T.-....,.Y,,..Y . JY... .,... .W . .... ,,,,. ..,....,.,-..w-Ivf. . . ,....-..,.. ....,..., ..,...........-.. U LM eeeee M- M-I-ifem-we-www-fe.,.isQL: V' '5 i' U. Lu-.. f 'i '2L g g'2 'g ! fe, U ' w. 'L..Q,gg..-....- -....4:-..-Q L. 5 I A nw mb1wnn f 1 ! , I A 1 7'Ci1l. 'j'n4V ww, -Q' lf- . Q Y 4 V1 I L L ,,- 1 Q , 1 E. I Fr - - I 1 ' l Q95-:ark Olluh I Top Row-Dixon, Neidert, Rothwell, Payne, Matthews, Newport, Newport, Mayberry, Nelson, Moody, Rothwell, Iiamrick, Bouey. I Center Ro-wiMayberry, Thorne, Willett, Davis, Hoover, Lands, Whittaker, Munger, Snow, Smith, Wood, Wilson, White, Chase Bottom Row-Brame, Ray, Evans, Jones, Antoine, Smith, Neal, Parker, Ray, Gulley, Lackey. OFFICERS F. O. WHITE. .i..,. ....i..,...,.......... ......, P r esident BEN DAVIS... .. ,.,.,.,., ..........,.........,..........,...., ,.......,... .......,. ,... .... T 1' e a s urer I Object: To promote the interest of William Jewell in the Ozarks. MEMBERS Boice Lackey M. Thorne R. L. Rothwell M. G. Gulley Max Willett VV. O. Rothwell H. J. Ray E. F. Hoover C. P. Moody A. J. Parker E. M. Lands E. F. Nelson VV. H. Smith E. Whitaker M. M. Mayberry F. G. Antoine M. Munger L. V. Newport P. L. Jones R. E. Snow V. J. Newport O. K. Evans R. R. Smith H. C. Matthews R. D. Ray R. E. Wood J. H. Payne . I. J. Brame C. R. Wilson O. W. Neidert Lon Mayberry W. J. Chase C. E. Dickson i G. A. Bouey A. J. Harnriek , N 158 .- L-fjfv . .-.-ff-mnff-email-L-W wwf.. ...-.M.ui 'fff 357'fQfF'i 'f3'4LT '1.,.,,,,,..,,.,T ,,-,,,, ..-- l lil fli':.1..M..'i' -'.'.fQ.1ff.Tf..'1Ilff.ff'' ' 'i,' l 1 'f fi' ,A F1 'E fQQ.1QiQf'f...fff.. .Qfff1fQQ.Q F Cl .-ns-nss..-1n-..,.- ' A., fn-ru. . A vf:.....m-: 1.x-in-u-n.vmu.vr :i-.we ff F r K 5 -. . , .- '.-mer wp-in-14 - -iff.-4,-.r-., v-- vf-Nw -., ,V-as Q.: -w. iliag Glmmtg Glluh J Top Row-Crum, Estes, McAfee, Sexton, Ecton, J. H. Overman, Byron. Bottom Row-Estes, Allen, B. H. Overman, Morrow. Fowler, Hamacher, Roney, Jenkins Trout OFFICERS N. P. HAMACIIER ...... ,,...,,..,..........,. ......,... ,,.. P r e szdent D. M. TROUT ......., .,.... V ice-President J. H. RONEY ..,.... ..,......., T reasurer C. C. JENKINS ....., .....,,.,.....,.,...,.. ...... S e cretary MEMBERS Rip Hammacher J enk Jenkins Doc Roney Dave Trout Sex Sexton Dutch Fowler Pewee' Morrow Ford Ecton Rip Allen Big Boy Harle Daddy Estes Air Set Estes Dick Dale Runt Clark Dingyn Alder Rev. Whipple Mad' McAfee Fatty Crum Brother Overrnan Shorty Overman String McDonald Jllotto: To bring together the two best places in MissourifWilliarn Jewell College and Ray County. 571. illnuiz Glluh .X 2 , .. . l J' fi f 'V 2 5 if . 1 ' 461 .5 , .f KZ . C . ,i I 24 .,. Top Row-Palmer, Reynolds, Cowin, Wettstein, Dieterle, Dr. Cook. Bottom Row-VVallace, Rice, Whitaker, Schwartz, Truex. Illolto: Yell: More Men Lizzle Fizzle! from Sizzle Fizzle! St. Louis Wow! Wow! Wee! for St. Louis! St. Louis! William Jewell. W. J. C. OFFICERS D. W. JONES .,..., ,,....,.....,...,...... ....,.....,...,.4..,..,., P r esident H. RICE ,,,...,..... .,i.i...,.i,,,...,.,.. .,.....i,....,.. .,,... S e c retary-Treasurer ONERY MEMBERS F. J. Dieterle G. C. Schwartz H. Rice D. W. Jones L. T. Wallace E. Whittaker E. H. Truex F. S. W'ettstein U. S. Randall Dr. J. E. Cook C. C. Kowen R. H. Palmer HONARY MEMBERS Mrs. L. T. Wallace Mrs. H. Rice Mrs. F. S. YVettstein Mrs. R. H. Palmer 160 l - - - Q-5.-,mr-'A - QT H ,jf I gi 161 Y fvwf-WM ' ,A . 11 7 -. - f- fm 1 . Ry f-1 i A A T N K I I E I I Y y I I III I ,Il'J II 3 lllillll II III' IIIII I I ll III I I. g rgrr . III El I I I I I I El E K ll III I I u it Ji' eff l l These are the random pages of story, Told At the end of the yearg These are Tales of struggle and glory Fraught with the Laughter and cheer Of a battle that now is Ended and done, Of victory in a race that is Run. i CThe author begs to state that Amusing V 1 Musings do not pretend to be amusing in '1 NFC! L , .4 1 themselves. But if they are amusing it must , g he due to the fact that they were told me by a 1 muse-an amusing muse, at that-or that 1 l the comedy lies in the source materialj X 1 H 1 r q i Now tell me, who is this bird? 1 l It really is most absurd- T g Wears a derby and carries a cane. Truly, is he not insane? ,ZH Q' v . ,,-,.... I 1 Tut tut, and tish tish, this is no fowl, I: 6 a You merely think that he's an owlg ',' 0 He's of the species Derbydicks, Q L' His genus is OneNineOneSix. 1 3' THE MILL-POND QUARTETTE l If First Pollywog-The first number on the k program is that pathetic little ditty, See 1 X5 That Bullfrog Throwing the Bull. W, Wy First Eel-And then I do a little oriental J,1,-,Y,-,,.,-,-ALJQP e , dance, for you observe that I have no feet. -QL, Second Pollywog-I'm quite upset about 'x 'T' all this-in fact I'm quite upside down. F' ' ' f.. -N Second Eel-Lastly, an imitation of an A I i ! , eel, a very eely eel-in fact, a New Ely eel. . fx ' ,Af First-and only-Magpie: CNow of 41 n course we know this doesn't look like a 1 - Maia - - QL N magpie, but we never saw one and drew a -' '-'xfll-+4--4' 'P sea-gull insteadj Hey, fellers, come here -this isn't any quartette at all. Turn the book upside down and have another look. l T Q 162 L g gnu g I.. U V so igii,g,:1:p1iQ?Q Q 1 :J I e e 5 L JU n Y I x ttrv .WW A An Q-m3a.1Q- : .,,. ..... .c ., .4A.,.m...,.V....,.,,. Q Q aaa J I-Q.,e,is.s.,., -vit:-v N 1.-....m.,h.-.L .,.f-,-..s.x-4 Y 3 ., 'F THE SPOTLIGHT. Oh, we all love the spotlight, We crave the calcium glow 5 We champ until our cue is called And all the bugs below Set up the old rah-rah As we stride to the center-front, So in the limelight they may See us do our little stunt And then the spot goes out And they ring down old asbestos And we make a hasty getaway For fear that they'll arrest us. M oral-if any: When your act begins to savour of the rotten, assume the hook to avoid tomatoes in the same condition as the act. 241 ' 23 21 20 19 'IB 17 16 IS 14- l as THE SONG OF THE COSINE X. Once upon a time, in the old Trig class, Which a few fellows take and fewer pass, Doc Fleet said: Now don't you laugh, For this lesson is in a darn old graph: So just get a paper and don't do it wrong, For you've all gotta sing and this is the song: Plot the graph of the cosine X, It is one of the maculine sex, Start in at a and go to b, Then turn around and back to c, Then start in on the sine of yg Do it right, nor ask the reason why. When that's done then do the next, But sing the song of the cosine 23. N.B.-And so the boys did it, and the above was the result. Whadde you know about it? A I ,QHBUGSH One day I mixed three liquids rare, One red, one green, one blue, And. presently there filled the air A haze of royal hue. , And in the fumes I did espy One whom I thought was Ali Baba, But lo! it moved, and then did cry: I am the genii of the Chema Labaf' i t H fl A AW: GEN!! Nl or THE C EM ci L BA .41 HORSES. Yes, this is a horse. It is not the one that stood before the walls of ancient Troy. It is, however, of classic Origin, finding its hab itat commonly in our institutions of learn ing. Here it is generally known as the Latinum Auxiliarum. Some of its owners take a ride on their Horse at 8:30 and a shot at their Horace at 9:30. 014, You ask me why he has wings? Is he Llieual Pegasus? Neigh,,neigh, Cnote the horsy 5-Yff flavorj, he merely accompanies the boys on X ' flights of imagination, imagining that they SJ understand Latin. But you can always tell a lu 5 A Jockey--he has a straw-ng Odor of stall1ng.' ,,g.,w, g ,mg - ,WWIW . ..... W., rmgc't2'f 'j f'fff'OttL-.....,..,.m.,........,..,..,.......-.,....-W I v . it i 1 L i. 1 f. L S I .l l ll in 1 1 9 'I fi v 1. -,. , . V .lg i .,.. . - 4 ,Y --- W- Y. H--.....-.a!-. , -. ...W , --,HL af- -7445- I- -. - - -- - - . .... - -'! . , i rf W 'E s 'Q 1 1 A L-R ' A--st-for-rr'-TT ffl El. Cllhrnnirlra CHAPTER 1. The Gathering of the Multitade. 53,3 N the days of our Lord, the year 1915, the ninth month, the people returned unto Jewell, the seat of Learning and Wisdom. And it came to pass that the chief of the Doctors of Divinity and Philosophy arose in the chapel and spake unto the A ' multitude, saying, Ye know that this people which hath been gone these many days returneth and bringeth hither the greenest of the greeng prepare ye, therefore, O Doctors and Teachers, your fullest cups of patience and long-suffering, for these wooden-heads will try the patience of Job. But there be many whose hearts shall be turned to wisdom ,whereas many others shall fall by the wayside. And the number of the Doctors murmured their assent. CHAPTER 2. Exchange of M oney--N ewly Born Hard Pressed-Nieman Saturated. Now the days for the receiving of the people by the Scribes were from the 16th to the 18th of the 9th month. At which appointed and prearranged time the people did exchange gold and silver and bits of paper for perishable goods, yea, they did exchange for food, lodging, books, and nominal fees. And it came to pass in the dead of the night that a certain band of Sophomores headed by Nieman the slender, did go and entertain certain of the Freshmen, taking much care to begin amusements by binding their hands with shackles of hemp and oxhide. But lo and behold! at the news of this dark and sinister deed the Freshmen did rage for vengeance, and likewise the Sophomores did prance for the continuance of battle. Then arose the chief before the multitude saying, Verily, ye are a backbiting and restless people, crying for conquest and spoils. Prepare ye, therefore, all your padded clothing and rough skins, for tomorrow ye shall settle this matter which keepeth us all in turmoil. Then verily the throng did arise and sing, The Fight is Ong and thence they proceeded to procure a cable of hemp, and on the next day did array themselves by class on either side of the pond, according as they were Freshmen or Sophomores. Then verily they did lay to and pull mightilyg but behold, the Freshmen did overcome the Sophomores and did draw them into the depths of the water. And it came to pass in the victory that a great Sophomore called Nieman was pulled into the pond and did sink as lead, because of his great weighty but as he sank he did cry aloud to his friends and they saved his life. Thus did end all the uproar and bitterness, and peace reigneth betwixt the Freshmen and Sophomores even unto this day. CHAPTER 3. Jewell Hall of Fame Established in Althettcs. It also came to pass in those days that one Dad, surnamed Bowles, stood up in the faculty row, saying, Lo! we have held K. U. to a count of but 20 and it shall go hard with our opponents this year. For we are exceeding strong: our line and our backfield, yea, they are strong and mighty. Neither am I a prophet nor the son of a prophet, but again I say unto you, it shall go hard with our foes in the Conference this year. Then the people did clamor to their Doctors, saying, Because of our greatness, therefore shall we have yells, and it is meet that we should have a yell leader. Then the chief of the people, called Dutch, did declare an election and the people took unto themselves a yell leader, one David fthe same was well known for the great chasm in the foreground of his facej. And there was much and lusty yelling. . - CHAPTER 4. Great Vtctortes for Jewell and the Elders. Now it came to pass in the course of time that the words of Dad fell true. And they that were vanquished were: Tarkio, Central, Westminster, Kirksville, and Drury. 164 Q .i ' 2 -1:-f-sup... . ' ' k ' ' ' in' W ' Am, g-QQ.g-fQ 'x r- Mmm 'di' ...Q-,..-i I .-f' sa:,.,,Na,4. .Padua ,iy- .... .,:,M,q,,s,qMmm,n I Q k JJ 'Fl U Now it so happened that the day which same was the day of the victory over them of Tarkio was a day long to be remembered in William Jewell. For it was on that same day that a certain Schwamb, he that was chief of the Freshmen, did arise in the midst of the people and read the document, inscribed on other pages of this bible, to the effect that the Freshmen were mightier than the Seniors. And when this same did cease to read the people did mightily applaud. But lo! it came to pass that the aforesaid chief and all his band were vanquished by Farrar and his followers, the Seniors. Many others there were who flocked to the support of the Sen- iors. And in the course of events it came to pass that Happy Day did get baptized three times and Chief Schwamb was meek and lowly lest he should suffer likewise and more also, CHAPTER 5. 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Lustily he had contended in the casting of the lots, and behold! he was proven the eloquent darling of Fortune. In the early days of the blustery month which the Gentiles call March, Ewing did bear the shield of Jewell valiantly in battle, yea, he did stand against the chosen of the seekers of learning in the state, and did Vie with them, and he overcame them all, gaining the mastery in the presence of the multitude. CHAPTER 2. Preparedness Movement in Realm of Faculty Cradle. Now it came to pass in the gray days of the Winter that crying wants were filled in the family cradles of the professors, yea, even additions were made thereunto. Thus did it happen that a certain Professor of Modern Languages did arise in chapel to expound to the people his theories against race suicide. Glibly and volubly he spake, saying, That he was not on the trail of one named Martini which had 13 striplings in his flock, nor did he wish to discourage one Dr. Tukey nor yet Dad Bowles, which had only one, for this was his third. Yea, verily, there was a method to his madness, and he would thus fall into the preparedness movement to obtain peace, even peace at any price. CHAPTER 3. Psychology of Preparedness Operates on Suggestible Minds and Corks. Now the deluge of the preparedness agitation did fail to have the right psychological effect on Professors Nelson and Hill, but verily did kindle a flame in the suggestible mind and heart of one Doctor Sutherland. And it came to pass that he betook himself to the Orpheum Cas interpreted in the annals of the Yellow Studentj and did elope with the Venus-like danseuse, Gertrude Hoffman. But lo! the Lord did send an angel unto him in the person of Doctor Fruit, and the angel did wrestle with him on the plains of Birmingham, eight hours did he wrestle with him with all his wits. And behold! the angel of the Lord did overcome and did rescue the mighty Sociologist, yea, he did save him from the toils of 'Dan Cupid, and the wiles of the great city were rendered of none effect. But lo! as the Doctors returned to the hill they did find great turmoil and uproar in the midst of the Doctors and the multitude. For verily the rains had descended, the floods had come, and the Chemistry corks did float, yea, they did fioat in mockery up to the gates. Thus it was come about that the Doctors returning found Hal Head, the all-wise editor of the Stu- dent on his knees before a certain of the Doctors crying O Doctor give me a solution to stop these stoppers CHAPTER 4 Great Vzctory for Messenger of the Lord The M altitude Sujfereth a Change of Heart Now It came to pass that the Lord shewed mercy unto his people and did send them a messenger to turn them from their wickedness and worldly ways And the messenger bore a name of fame and renown for h1s power in the Lord and his name was Dad Elliott And he was mighty in his work for the Lord His strong personality did drive his messages home to the hearts of the people yea he did preach with conviction After the spirit of the Lord had pervaded the camp of the Jewells there were many of the multitude which did suffer a change of heart and every Jewell felt the presence of the Lord Many of their old habits they did discard many of their obscene pictures they did burn yea even unto September Morn and thereafter righteousness did reign in the camp of the Jewells 166 J ki of i s P t E5 4 i f F U 5 F ru ,V ,f-f'2zgfs'1.:vsr1 :q..v-env. V 'Y if--1 ' i 1 , lp 1..-.-.-....--1.,J Q- ' -- f 1- --- -- ll. flhe Svvninr Hrnrlamaiiun Which Led to Their Submarine Policy. Dr. Greene, Members of the Faculty, Men of the College, Ladies and Gentlemen, and any others who may be present: This uncounted multitude before me proclaims that the day, the deed, and the purpose of our assembling have made a deep impression on our hearts. If indeed there be anything in local association fit to affect the mind of men, we need not strive to repress the emotions which agitate us here. We stand on ground that has been dis- tinguished by our fathers by their constancy, their efforts, and their devotion to the cause of education-that here in Liberty, in William Jewell, there might be an institution, here in the geographical center of America, that will be a monument and a tribute to Christian civil- ization. There is a principle, said Herbert Spencer, which is a bar against all information, which will keep a man in everlasting ignorance. That principle is a contempt prior to investigation. Therefore, hear us. The day has a comic and serious import. Whereas, Dr. Jewell with great vision planted William Jewell, Whereas, We live in such an extraordinary age that events which might crown and dis- tinguish centuries are compressed within a student generation, Whereas, The present Senior class has attained the full stature of educational manhood, Whereas, The class tells something of the remarkable history and progress of William Jewell, Whereas, In the course of human events it becomes necessary to dissolve the juvenile bonds which bind us here, and to enter the academy of the learned and to declare our principles, and Whereas, The grave and reverend Senior class of 1916 have adopted the derby and cane as official insignia: Be it Resolved, By the imperial and august class of 1916 that all students below the class of '16 are prohibited from wearing on the campus between the rising and the setting of the sun such insignia, and Be it Farther Resolved, That all infractions of the aforesaid act shall be dealt with in such a manner as the class shall decide, ' Be it Farther Resolved, That in the execution of this imperious imposition of the will of the Senior class, the class by its compact and unalterable resolve on this auspicious Anno Domini November 19, 1915, has pledged its life, fortune and sacred honor, whereunto we herewith have appended our signatures. CSignedD CQKCLOO of 516 ies g 'Eli 72 X I If 1' Rl 1 1 l i I l I F , ,K M g c 19161111 9 r c ' L17 alum HE :Hints 11 H H To J Q ,IL VR-'T , LJ Qlnnznlatinnu nf er lihilnanphrr CMultis Cum Apologiisj I.-A LA USTUFFYH WATERMAN: If I were not a student I would go to the show ' And feast my eyes on pretty girls Of the starry, flashing eyes and dancing curls 1 III.-A LA HPEACHESH HUGHES! If I were not a student I would see, believe me, The workings of this maudlin world, How its forces contra se are hurled Down the dusky Hall of Timeg If I were not a student Ctruth sublimej Believe me I would see- .- -But I am. Golden fancies in my brain do lurk Of a toilless future state- If I were not a student Cluckless fate!J Something wise I'd devise- But I am. CFor that's the only place they're foundl- If I were not a student, I'll be bound, To the show I would go- But I am. II.-A LA PAT MURPHY! If I were not a student I'd devise something wise To crush the argument of work, Emu 15211 Sum at william I-Urmrll CBeing a letter from the great dignitary to a friend in Chinaj Liberty, Missouri, March 15, 1916. Dear Hong Kong Chu: Me having duties lain sideways c0meAWilliam Jewell education get in English tongue and also speech. Many interesting thing suffer here. First Doctor Fleet, he arraign me to classify. Tell him me ex-President great scope of country 5 then he scowl and look cannibalistic but finally set me down on Freshman book. He all time talk hard study, too much flunk 'emg no respect great men like me and Professor Nelson. Student body among got lots of comedians. Nieman, he look like old woman-very fat and corpuscleg talk like suffragette, but never dictate worth while anything, so is always took insincere. ' Funny thing chapel one day happen. Fred White-he member of brass band-he rise 'em up and say students better pay carfare to band for Kansas City. Students like insinua- tion not a little, but afterwards pay. That one great danger at William Jewell-all time pay some money. One day David lead 'em students on rampage throughout the town and break 'em up play for High School. Him son Solomon too wise to be led so badly stray. David too see he made 'em mistake, decides reinvestigate self and much improve during period of long silence and comparative absence. Then Happy Day start 'em out one day direct whole school. First he have 'em procla- mation read at chapel, threaten throw away green cap in ponds or other remote resort and hence embroil Seniors. VVhereas several Seniors rise 'em up and subjugate Freshmen, bap- tizing those who disbelieve. Happy himself get splash in pond greatly twice. Well, I must have to close. Give me permission to assert finally that me very proud of great Freshman class, not standing with Happy and green caps episode, and however freaks, me excessively joyful and sentimental in William Jewell life. Yours truly friend, M41 CDI: SQM P.S.-Me not got precisely exact masterpiece English style, you see, but me copy upon Jimmie Bell and soon get direct. He full-bread English and mighty suf'Hcient.wS. Y. S. Li ,,,,,...,,..s 169 f ,,,.,n,.,, ..,,. -,--..,.,Wm,,..f m1'mwf' AJ fm' mo'r 11T1i:g:'?1?.i i'7 '. t1T i 5iTif1':Tf., YI w H?f'mTi 1 'ig it H, 3,EQ:-,:,w,ziig-'::..,1i'ci 'c.1i,.gt,g.a1i:::.'i.7ff A -- sn - , . i sw., Y.-rff--:f,1a..-fm-liwgisynuevzep-dam, .. . A-V.- WM W iff 22'ff i Fl i 'T ll A lgrnrlamaiinn 4 To the egotistical Seniors, the proud dads of new mus- A taches, lend your dull ears, open your dreamy eyes, and behold the invincible class of '19, and hear their reply to your mean- J K ingless proclamation of September 21, 1915. Whereas, Nature is partial to the colors she has ordained for the different seasons, and I , Whereas, The green is in harsh contrast with the natural brown and sere of the Autumn: and Whereas, The stalwart, brawny Freshmen are men of ruddy hue, and Whereas, Custom is made to be followed by the unpro- gressive only, , Whereas, The Freshman class of 1915 has broken all . I precedents as to number, and t Whereas, Being sons of our American fathers and believing vi in a moredpure democg-acy, and fefusigg to be fettered by the antiquate customs o our gent e pre ecessorsp Therefore, be it Decreed, and entered on the records of K ouigi pfrecedegt-lbieaking alnd cprecledentgmalgirgg classipthaif on an ater 1 ., o'coc, cto er1,11,no res man aa shall disfigure his noble head with the cap of verdant hue prescrifmed by the self-admiring Seniors of the class of '16-no more, orever. Be it Further Decreed, That any and all Seniors who make any warlike advances to the sturdy Freshmen shall be given a dry shave, paddled in unison by the strong hand of the class of '19 and pushed aside into his natural place of insignificance. If, therefore, the Seniors would prove their boasted knowledge, let them remember that a hint to the wise is sufficient. fr Cf X an aaa X x S l To the honorable Seniors in particular and the student bodyvin general: Grant to us the privilege of making this sincere, voluntary apology and statement as to the class of '19. Whereas, In our proclamation of October 15th, in attempting to create only merriment and class spirit: and Whereas, We now realize that we have sounded too bold a note and made a serious infraction of college customs X and traditionsg and Q Whereas, In the inexperience of youth we have committed a more grievous offense f ff than we anticipated or ever would have committed had we been more mature in our f' f judgment: 1 ,f Therefore, be it Resolved, That we seek this early opportunity of assuring you that we , Q N are loyal Jewells and that we in no wise meant to assail the sacred and time-honored .ul V fn X h customs of our beloved Alma Mater, X' ,KX , and that we pledge ourselves anew lhll , to loyally support all customs, tra- 'll ditions and precedents giyen us by , our worthy predecessorsg' and . 'X ' Be it Further Resolved, That we - revise the immortal Shakespeare to read, Oh, Frailty, thy name is . f Freshmen, and that with meek and ' X . , honest sincerity we realize that we Q are but mere Freshmen, and even I - h , though our inexperienced feet have 1 1 stumbled, we humbly ask that you j . despise us not, remembering that Q x , your feet once trod an unbeaten 7 f ' path, and remember that in the bigger issue of building a life we have a common purpose, and that ,. we may pursue this common task ' with a fraternal spirit, for, as Abra- ----A-4-.-- - A an CF CT A K ham said to Lot, We be brethren. Done this 18th day of October, by order of the class and by the same committee which issued the in- czultious proclamation of October Lt . 170 ,, , ... ,, U1 if Ftp C2 , Q f 5 I3 fi i j?1igfilpigQ,i' 1 p ICJ - -V x,., f -6 , --eff-J W -. , ,-, 'V' W 'W V , -p ill 'wr' Q1 T Rico' L A Eiamnnh in thr Rough By A. L. Lantz. Baseball is a funny game-with just a ball and bat, A mask, a glove, a pair o'shoes, a cap instead of a hat, A sleeveless shirt, and sawed-off pants, stockings long and loud, A diamond made of sawdust bags, a grandstand and some crowd. An umpire with an armament, a mask through which to spit, A pitcher and a catcher, and seven who can hit, With a little bit o' sunshine, a sweetheart in the stand- It's a funny situation, but it's nothing short 0' grand. Now you take your place out there at third, or short, oi first, And everybody's hollerin' as if they're 'bout to burst: You pass the pill around the horn like the coach has taught you to, And never make a bobble-just like you knowed you'd do. The sweat begins to pourin' down'your back an' legs an' face And you feel the most important man around about the place. J es' take away your quintette and inflated pigskin 'leven, And give me plain old baseball-real foretaste of heaven. The fans are all a-yellin' for their hero-that means you- The band is playin' ragtime 'at jes' th'ills yuh through and through, And the coach is awful nervous an' looks so big an' tall As from the bench he scans the lot Cspectin' you to do it alll. ' You feel the pressure of 'is eyes upon you as you try To nab each ball 'at comes your way, on sod or on the fly- A nasty hop, fthe bases fulllj you scoop it with one hand: The angels up in heaven drown out the college band. And when your side comes up to bat-great golly, what a test! Every eye is fixedlupon you an' you want to do your best, The pitcher seems a giant, 'bout twenty feet away, Your feet are glued to mother earth as though they're there to stay A sort 0' hazy, dusty mist is in your battin' eye, Your arms are weak and tremly an' your throat is burnin' dry, The band an' all is silent, the pitcher winds up-Gee! First base looks a mile away, the balllooks like a pea. You can talk about Napoleon in Egypt, or on the Rhine- San Juan Hill, Manila, or dear ole Brandywine- But there's no place more important, or tryin' too, for that Than when the bags are loaded an' you are at the bat. You look aroun' an' see the crowd, the coach with beggin' look An' sympathizin' voice yells out, Old boy, watch the hook! There's your cue, you set yourself, the sun turns on more shine- The tintinnabulations of your anxious heart won't rhyme. Your arms are full 0' growin' pep, the pitcher hurls the ball, The crowd stands up of one accord to watch it scan the wall. You are carried on the shoulders of a dozen happy boys Whose cup to overflowin' you have filled with countless joys. Yes, baseball's more 'an a funny game with just a ball and bat, A mask, a glove, a pair 0' shoes, a cap instead of a hat, H A sleeveless shirt, and sawed-off pants, stockings long and loud, A diamond made 0' sawdust bags, a grandstand and some crowd. :vs-T l ll i il ,. il, 1, ,, .,, ,. l I l T 1 I l l r rmmesmwsm-BL i i I -rw TIE! 1 ROGR M 1916 Williani Jewellenni Theater Vaudeville As You Don't See It in New York INSANEST - THEATER - IN - AMERICA I Continuous- 8:30-4:15, Except Saturday, Sunday and Holidays ROMEOLA GILL . The Modern Venus. ,da . . . ,W .. af' In the most elaborate and artistic posing act ,ggi , ' 57 Q F GVGI? offered to the Arnerican.Public! . 45 Jr K Q erfect in Face, Form and Figure -Ji 'QV ff See the living pictures of the great works of art! JL f A Thrill that Comes Once in a Lifetime! 3 wr' - if lg -f' 'fa MAYBERRY AND WILKINSON l ll' CThose Boystrons Boysj ' 0 Q gg b Presenting I joi ggs 'Willie--Pmkrg' Outrageous Ontbnrsts of M asical Melody. NONEOFUS-AT-HOME REED--f--RAVING ROY PARKER CThe Somewhat Different Nutsj Offering Their Farce-Comedy . As It Happens at St. Joe. A Night in the Insane Asylum. , Vivid-Animated-Wonderfully True to life A. CLAM HERRING V ox Poor Fishy Eloquent, Electrofying Elocution Q Jqffg Portraying -ia Y v 1 L 'Z H gg g What Is, What isn't and What Ought to Be, iw ff-M ' -311 15 - i- - I OR 6 W7 7 CE , uv 3 The Science of Knowing Everything nnderjhe -Jr' Sun. mmf 'Clam k'ff1 L'1. L I 172 L- -..., , .,- 7,,,,, , , , , , W., W, , , gs' 1 W, ,,,..u,. l. ,- W .. U I H 1 LY, , .- V A ww.4u-'- f'- ' f---H A frm. .. m-,.m...........,.....c....,...L....,...,.., g 13t3g..1,i5.4ii.i , Q E Lgglfei-----,ff--ipgq wi I .. r l THE JEWELLEUM TRAVEL WEEKLY O I Showing the Travels of the World's Greatest , Z ' Single Man 4 SIR ALLEN NIEMAN af'-I ,f ' These wonderful pictures depict that ex- ' if tensively eccentric gentleman as he goes . y about. I IN-WILLIAM J EWELL COLLEGE 1' Showing the great personage directing the i 4- , , affairs of that great institution. Mr. ' H Nieman as business manager of the Y. M. grhu C. A., as the college information bureau and ,vw Qv g H directing scores of other vital activities in F i i'g i L the school life of the young men. L N1 O IN-KANSAS CITY, Mo. jj 'g ff' 'fl Supervising the work of 100 college men. tim '-' .gh HQ See him sell the sour, the sweet or the neu- :ml Y ' tral woman, the works of the masters. MFWUH,--Faqnzkfkegffqgisqffwpiqq See him on South Prospect, in the midst of luxury and ease, discussing at length the vital promblerns at issue with the great masters of the wheels of industry. See Mr. Nieman's wonderful knack of court- ship as he uses his powers of diplomacy on the beautiful young maidens of the Gateway City. IN THE MISSOURI VALLEY. All the leading metropolises and cities of the Middle West, as the mighty man di- rects the course of the Chautauqua circuits. See Mr. Nieman everywhere at once. You will be well paid if you only catch a faint glimpse of this really great man. MR. ROY PORTER C Exponent of Physical Cultureb Exhibiting How to Perfect Yourself in All Athletic Branches, yet Raise a Family, Preach on Sunday and Star at Literary Society. JULI-ANN VAN HOOK CThat Nifty Girly Assisted by HPEACHESH HUGHES Featuring All the Latest Dances! fDuring the course of her performance, Miss Van Hook will introduce some of her original dance steps, including the Jelly- roll Glide, Kangaroo Hop and the Excelsior Springs Wigglej Extra Added Attraction!! ROCHESTER F. SIMS COf Missing Link Fame! IN Folk Songs and Dances of Ye Ancient Stone Age! See this marvelous discovery present the antique antics of the ancients and hear him sing songs popularized long before mother was a girl. -Rider L. Richmond. ,,,...,.,,....-.--...-....,. ----vm , V W J , - hL+-if'5u...L.-1em.,..,.7,-.v..-:W -..s..... .,.,t...,..,.,m,f ,..--- .L J. . .. Y. . .M W 173 ..T X 4, x . H-...,.-,,--..-Q-.K-f-r-c---ev-Y 1 , ,, is -' --'Yr rt At ' A' 'W T ,?,,.,. 5 I ------------------ , . , xv- ,- .- , I? nl I-,ww -N MQW., -....A.-.-.- ..- V I ,,-,,.-.-.......d--.--- - - , -. , .r I. .......-,fm....l.E?. -,...,, ,M ig. . llMg.lWgr1kVm5.-M-------- - A--W - L, . ..-,....,.-...,..q ,f.,- -uivff-WH 2 31 1 11 11 2 2 1 ,1 6, E 1 1l 11 11 11 I1 1 4 1 'I 1 ,M I 1 A ' l 111 1 I1 11 1 1 1 1 31 i1 Ll 1 '11 11 41 11 11 11 11 1 1 41 E -3, .1 1 af 11 71 1 1 174 .sam is-rm:-sm. sg. -Jm..mu.....,.u..m,-, nn. , -..as . ... ....,-..., .. .,. Ek E-WTgM 5f,LE g V l f xx x f - -2' . -.-,f':'i,4.fiX4i- , ,.:' faith 5' Jg'i'1 'vrff -.r- s. e 'fig ,g1.'f2f5E-31.-2s3:3',g'i::fY:f?,f, 3, ar E r mr- 4' 1' Hr 3 . -f -3 '-Si -'ns' -1 0 ,. ,-., , 14:51 ,, 'vgz2':,IC1,mf':tg-+'- w.ii'i'.aE6MiS'- -zwrw'--vs? f?..r-fff,1'fri..-'F .A f. ,, .. , ' - . 1- -feisty? If 1 'frf '71f'?f'.i1f?fQ.g-f-:rm .. '.- .1 rf. ' 1'-:,a.:,?1 -13.01 . ' '---.' ,Qi--big: I-:Il -':',U'f,'.--,,. -h . I -'al . Lg , -,1.Q..L5 '-,f':-1 , ' 'L' --U ' --5 .f wg , - . . ,.. . . . , . f ,:g.f.- -wif .. .. -I -' y , .. ' , , - -- 4 4--.' ':r..,',-fig A- -r -.:. ...,....' -N. ' -, . ,- , ,. 1 ' . f 1- .J- , '-..?r.,.'--.:. 3 z. Gi.1-fwwaff' -' , .1 Q.. ilu.: ' Q., ff: - .1 1jff:,QZL,,-:'XQp.,.1.,:' I .41 -Q :Ii,.1j..-.x i-ji? ,.:7,9'- g'5Q- iraq' ,','2',: :V ,. ,es-V2 5 .1 -J. Vg A.. L .V wg' .- - ., Af ' . .. g .7 5 4 sw -gi gf 1. '1 ' r.'t. :M '--1 .. -' , 4. '- -- T. ,- ., -- ,, ,gal ' . 0 If,,,fYji-..:fgg,5F.',---'xg-N 11:13-', E- N ,,-.,-,, Qi.,-'-Y,f'ij,. f .- 1-' .git j im:--1.. .Q 41 - .fu 3 -gg . N lug-:L rg 'f-' .1 ..'t..g:f-Q.: -1.-f , '. -'g2.,,4..,-.. .1f . 07.3 i, -u-A . 3 -, ' f. rg' - V'--1. - . I 7 92125:-9 fi' 128. ms. rf lable.-1 ' 3 .ar 12... ,. -' '- A J 5 P'-.??'r7f5i'3'7. - N'-4 '7 Y lf'. ' f4. 7fi'Y'Ql'Ei1222- I 'J ' Q' .,ifxjr ,.1'. vi . Q -7? AC McTodd never had liked the Tia Juana country. And now that an unkind fate V W' had left' him horseless, waterless and foodless, starving upon its barren stretches, he Q cursed it even more vehemently. The devil's own making, he muttered, and the burning stretches for a welcome horseman. He saw none. Suddenly he propped fm? . R I 2. at . Q 1-fi God's country Just beyond the horizon. He lay were he had fallen, looking across homself on one weak arm. Jove! he cried, a man-a man. But he fell back again on the hot sand-it was only a giant cactus that had reared itself in human form. FF :lf FF PF Pk Pk Pk McTodd had graduated from college ten years ago. Five successful years on his ranch had followed. Then the flood-and the loss of his home, his fortune and Marie. Marie was his wife. And she had perished in the flood. Then he took to mining, mainly because a pick and shovel and a cayuse were obtainable. Since then life had become monotonous. Only tarot days before he had heard of a rich strike in the San Gorgonio region and had headed a way. With his horse ahead, heavily packed, he had been threading his way along the narrow trail, when the pony slipped, lost its footing and fell headlong over the cliff. With his grub, water and compass gone he had attempted to beat it back to civilization, but had failed. Today had found him in a trackless waste. Alkali water and cactus pears were not exactly the proper nourishment for an ordinary mortal. And the sun was unbearable. He was jammed in between the sky and the earth, there was no way to escape, and a merciless heat was parching his skin and sapping the very life-blood from his veins. He closed his bloodshot eyes to shut out the scene. The sun gradually sank- a fiery ball in the West. Later the moon rose like a ghost in the East and shed an uncanny light over the pale sand-dunes. His throat burnedg his lips bled. Words came to him-meaningless and incoherent. In the midst of his babbling came a sound across the desert-faint at first, then strong. It was someone half singing, half shouting: Hail then to W. and J.g Hail to old '06. Louder it came, but McTodd was unable to shout. Gasps came from his parched throat, but the stranger did not hear. He was passing on. McTodd fell back on the sand, exhausted. His hand rested on his holster. Quick as a flash he let loose two shots from his Colt into the night air. The traveler's horse quickened its step. CHe had scared him away!-No, he was h v approac ing-D . . . The other man took in the situation at a glance. Quickly he tore his cganfieen frorni e 1 g saddle-bag and pressed it to McTodd's quivering lips. And Mac dran 1 - e gu p oceans it seemed to him. And thenueverytchinig wgent blyank. It was li ht when he awoke, and the stranger was frying bacon on a little fire. To McTodd g from where he lay wrapped in the stranger's blanket it seemed as the aroma of Araby. He watched the other's movements in silence. - , Morning, pard. CThis from the stranger. Pretty bad fix you were in when I found you. How did it happen? Mac recounted the story of his loss. h H I was about gone when I heard you singing. He stopped. By the way, what was that you were singing? ' The other was strapping the pack on his sorrel pony. I 175 T51 L. 9.4 1 l l 1 4 ' 'i'fZ ! '1 . -..aff .. -- 5 f- .......lCl Singing'? That-oh, that was our class ode at W. and J. I graduated in the class of '06, you know. And your name-may I ask that? Mac was staring heavenward. Barnett, Cliff Barnett. What's yours, my friend? Mac'f turned away. McTodd, 'Mac' McTodd-of old '06. X gk It was exam week at W. and J. The class of '06 was already preparing for commencement. Cliff Barnett was strolling across the campus when a passer-by brought him out of his revery. How about it, Cliff, going to get through Chem? Oh, I guess I'll crawl through, McTodd. A pipe for you, I guess? Dunno, pretty stiff, pretty stiff-so they say. Well, it's our last hurdle anyway. So-long. wk Ik FK all Sk Pk FK That night Cliff was cramming. Hang it all, he muttered. I've gone and left that notebook at the lab. Guess I'd better beat it over and get it. So he pulled on his coat and hat and strode over to the Chemistry Building. The door was open. He stopped. Leaning over the Doctor's desk was the figure of a man. He heard a key turned in a drawer and then silence. He dropped behind the door. Footsteps approached, passed by and on. As the man went through the door the light from the arc fell on his face. It was McTodd! Well, old boy, I guess it will be a pipe for you. This to himself. Then he got his notebook and passed out into the evening air. Good evening, Barnett. Cliff stopped on the steps. It was Dr. Harrison, the Chem. professor. Evening, Doctor g just getting my notebook. Each paused a moment and passed on. Pk lk Pk Pk Dk Pk :lf Barnett was on the carpet. I wish you would make a statement, Barnett, the prexy was saying. Nothing further, Doctor. , The President put out his hand: Then, good-day, Barnett. Cliff stumbled out into the summer sunshine. He threw himself on the grass and gazed up into the cloudless sky. The things that might have been went hurtling off into space. He cussed -a little. If only McTodd had been man enough to come across with the truth. It would 'a been mighty hard, though, and him getting five thousand from the governor when he graduates and Ia- gilil promising to marry him next week. I dont' believe I'd have told, either, if I were in is s oes. It was a terrible blow to Cliff . He was all alone in the world. He left for the West that noon. Too bad, everybody said. And then he was forgotten. if Pls Dk vlf Pk PF H4 So you're McTodd, eh? The saddle-bag fell from Cliff's hands to the ground. A Hre sprang into his eyes, and his jaw took a determined set. Here was the man who had nipped his career in the bud. Here was the man who had stood between him and a big position. Here was the man who had graduated, sacrificing his classmate's future on an unholy altar. So you're McTodd. Huh! Cliff shook himself, paused a moment, then went forward determinedly. He put out his hand to the prostrate form. Come on, old man. You ride ,behind me. We got to hurry to get to San Pablo by noon and the water is about gone. But Mac did not move. His face was in the sand. Barnett lifted him to a sitting position. He drew back quickly. The other fell limp on the sand. X at f A buzzard above, idly flapped its wings and passed on. The blot on the scutcheon of old '06 was no more: 176 ,, -ff .x, -, - Y A ...,V-in A ..,,,.,,.Ti..,,q,q1 .,i,,,,,l.,.,i7-..L....,.-..ga:.w.Q--afasaer A 'I .. ' 1QQ2I E 1 6 fl 1If.ff1IfQfgffQf'7. .I - 'I Y.'ln1 ' 1-1 -' 'f ii' .1 S lU 1 l':rfYj I- Q EN 'hr E I:vuQQ--wr-,-v-,-xnw-:W .-vw...-,V--v'-Q T l.TY. - Y -- A-.sruumf x -Y 74 YYYY ... , Y ---- rw X! 1 91,9 I N 1 1' 5 'UJ 'B ' gk L I S Ci . -14 2 ' ' 1 .M -ff L r J-3 -1 - ,q A -If ,I v I - A ' i 0. 1 ,Jn '. ,f - h F I 5: - . ls-1 h '- 1: : Q35 Vim' J 0 ' ' 3 Eg: I W as If 'E ' -I., . 3' , 1 j ' ' .A - ' - , S J ' ff 1 1 ' J , li ' I e 1 .A , ,Z I Gbhe 2-Xt Parting By Frederick Allen Sykes Gllassmates, nnre mare we asrenh tn the shrine, meaning the laurel anh arnargnth nine, Walling tn niinh as the tale that is tnlh Gee heehs that were hnne anh uirturies wun Zin nlhen bags, in gnlhen bags-the lhalrgnn bags nf nth. r Uhr mgstir neil is rent anh in the tirrnarnent illlnng tn the hreeze a henire is seen, i P Q ' i lien Illisns Eahnraf' Hail tn Gblh Sixteen. Ehe perfume nf insense is flnating ahnhe, Zlnunhing the gnhs tn witness nur luue As untiue we gather anh kneel at the altar. - 'Uis the fest where Eife with lhnpe is wehg Su plan again the lute! Strike again the psalter! illllinh nut the rurtege nf a Ennth that is heah! See ahnue the legenh in an nnknnlnn hanh, Ben Zliisns Eahnraf' ihail ge nnptial hanh! . : Glhe ing will rrnmhle in nnslanghts nf gears, Efhe past will he hnrieh, enshrnnheh in tears: Elhe sarreh hnnh is hrnken anh the ruse as its tnken 5 Els srattereh afar nn an arnethgst sea. 'L Glhe fragranre is gnne hut the snnl is eternal As nie1n'rg uf snlenin nnws fraternal. Sm lannrh the gnlhen harqne with purple sails nn- fnrleh, Ben Iiiisns lflahnraf' Eg this rnnqner the wnrlh! 177 l 'ig'5?ii?TCER33:afP'f1ii'i5 eeeee -4 1 r H I 4 ' 1 ' l T e Jewell Fertilizer ompan Qlncorporatedj W. W. GRAVES, JR ....,,,..,..........,.,.......ll,. l......., 1 Manager HBOLIVERH HUNTER ...4l.ll ...,..... S ecretary J. H. PAYNE ............,,...,.......,.. ...Treasurer Capital Stock CPaid-up Jan. 1, 19165 ,....,,.. ...,... 1 00,000,000 Tons Average Daily Production .......,.,,,...,..,........ .....,..,... 1 6,000 Tons Outstanding Contracts March 20, 1916 ........ ..... . 148,000 Tons Special Orders for June, 1916 ................... ...... 4 80,000 Tons Dividends Declared Jan. 1, 1916 .........,.,,...,.....,.,.....,, .,,.......,, .......... 1 , 00092, Board of Dfirectrors Cad interimj E. R. Murphy, Pres. A. T. Wilkinson Kyle Bales, Sec. E. C. McAfee T. E. Brockhouse J. H. Payne E. L. Cossairt H. W. McKim G. C. Faulkner O. W. Nolen J. E. Bell Ben Davis VVe stand ready to fill orders for any part of the World. Professional chemists Write and mix our celebrated formulas. Since the War began We have made extensivesincreases in our equipment and are now fully equipped to meet all demands. We solicit your patronage. Professorial trade a specialty. Our M Otto: Fullest measure, best quality, and lowest prices. 178 .-.Q-Q-,:..7,,w.+ . , f?::: ,,.,..,,...,m.-Qfumvnuwgn ' .fy Wm ,YT . M..-,,,,,.-M,-,,,,.r,1, . . .,-..1., ,, ,... , NH, M, -Y , -,..,.,,,.,,..,.,,...- ..... -.---..-,-.f , .V 1 X213 1 i .--swz:nnnm.uuwpqv:.-r,1.ir.-.-gp-:,.-.,....e1p1ww...4.1-4.fN,nw,nes-Q.-:f1.w -.ML X , , ' , W- -- V Y N Y ,, ,31- '1 e-- g- -Y 9 1 M.-..,.. ..........,.......,...... , s I we-A-A-M as --f. 1 , Enghnnh Amhitinna By A. L. L. To be a second Billy Sunday and see th lt't d il k' t ' ' what they must do to be Saved- e mu 1 u es oc ing 0 me for instructions in To stump the country in the interest of Theodore Roosevelt. .To bewthe first President of the Federation of the World and preach the funeral of the navies of tne universe. To To To To To To -M . Shively. -Hector Hedges. -G. V. Price make a better mouse-trap than any other Englishman in the world. be fully understood and appreciated by my fellow-men. be always on time. make mine enemies covet my abilities. compensate the gods for my sunny disposition. know others as they know me. . be anywhere but where I am, to do anything but what I have to do, and to say some thing I ought to say. To -Dr. H. G. Parker. -Rev. G. C. Swartz. -Kyle Bales. -Rochester F. Sims. I Cline V. McWilliams. -L. T. Wallace. -Johri D. Kern. To do nothing I might wish undone ever so many ages hence. To To To To is L.. H,-,..,.-... i prove that there is nothing in a name. look up to none. -Ira B. McClure. -Ramsbottom Brothers. -W. J. Chase. calculate the length of the pin-feathers in the tail of an infinite series. -Dr. R. R. Fleet. hitch the stars to my wagon. -R. C. Everett. .ms ,m1.gN fs-sw.-.., .. . ,?......--i. -.,- - -- wefav-.11--.V-..-.x,fv--2.f-Ruin-J.. 14, ..-su.: J.a,.,..a f - ' 202111211 Thy crown, O Jewell, is not of gold, As crowns the heads of kingsg A loom thine own a crown doth weave, Of fortune, fame and love. The heads that wear thy priceless gem, Along the wayside paths, Seek not a throng of idle ease, But service where there's care. The fountains of thy deathless fame In beaded ripples rise From heart and brain of noble men Who toil within thy walls.- Our lives we pledge, O Jewell, to thee, Thy manly course to aid, And when we're out from thy halls We'll mind, lest we forget. -B. F. Gray. 179 he- ,,.- .f.,,,,,..,.,, , ....- 1-. s,,v:.,,. .,--- wr-,. 1 -1+ 4 5,-mn-1.1 ' P fp F3 Zi fa... .. .-.. Y- 4 1 'l , .. ,A ,...- 3 fi-f,.f'l I' ii, ' - A - ., , va., 4, 4-.-V-zrvrm---aww -g-- Y. , . -,. fr-nm-.-.v, ,Q-. 1 W 1 ' w MI 1 r 1 1: ' mf' ' 'V 'h W w I N-.X fs M 111110 ZX ' 2 Q ' iQ 51 Z ' 2 inf: N51-N.. - -1 DOS -N. 7 '. NNN- X , ' . 'ff' ' I ' Fl I mf NWN V I Q H ? ' '5 f' 2 llxfkbfxl V f ' LL 2233 .1 111- -- f1f'i1Q+111 + 'I .:5. y Mu H M U uw W www y , 11 ' all In ,flglgi Ig X E , 5' 3-45 uv f l K W I HENRY .. ETMM .... - , Eleventh gc NI11I33iCgEEk5Zz0t0,gg6lPfle7' '7 SHS Maker Of Photwlraphs that Pleasgm MO- ISO Q 1 5 Q Q 15 Mx-. 'ff , J-ms-..f-na.-NR f,x.,,,. .-. 5 WE RQIELD ETTER ANNUMLS AFQW Mb MT 66611115 Tmcfinminns THIS ANNUAL PRINTED AND BOUND BY Union Bank Note Company PRINTING, LITHOGRAPHING, STEEL AND CO1'I,ER PLATE 10th and Central Kansas City, Mo. ' .gi - xr. M4-'-fn11'5.f:.Jyg.' -f,,1.gu:g.3m.:zfi.,.:3-L:.-:.p-.Ain1.a-.Q-S.QA,,AQL.f,,..f..L..,',., ...Q Lg ., .Af5.LL..,.,,. ,,, ,,. - ' 1 , 1 ,A-5 Q I Ag . V g I I . , N U ,ffm ' 1 P44 X1 flllwl t i s fr . lx 'f N! If Qi . 1'?1j.I1Ig Y 1 VSV 11 M fl H 1 f'? yn JV' 5,51 1 P i ,fir ,, V1 Q 4 1+ in I W i l ' c 5 f mm o J 'I 5 if f i Y 1 1 pw ' , vw v + 9 :wiwlbig i 1 if ' 'Ei i 4 I ll H11 W 1 pig I 3 i em xp k., Uf 51 1 V W. ,l 1' W W1 2 21,411 K ijgirgh A . 1 ,J V 1' 4 1' 'z' ' T V id 1 Fliw Q 1 4 , ,IN aw v'w' N nw A Iufs 1 ilqwngw X V Wi ' y!p,i5S i' EH, Hr 'K 'Q iisl X 'alfa' H1114 Wi'- Lik' I VLH .MU Q 1 fH .11 ga 1 V, +5 f L+ ' aw J I ,u 1 I 'x 1 C55 TTHE TAZELLIQGF- ...T7 3 WILLIAM 1 ' 7 J E W E L L H Q C 0 L L E G E Z 'll I ll Il Q Q Il ll I ll', With a campus of a hundred acres, build- ings large and modern, a faculty second to none, and ai total endowment of a million dollars I llclsumim belle? 7f'9CO7flll3lfl'I,6I:lCldll'l07'l than the William Jewell Mom , 3 i iegfjjgi if 1 1 1, oaoo ,L ooof get .......-..A-.,..r,.....:.a....-.,L- -... .-. L .,, .u:..Av'..A-.-f-44:-.......,..... H ..., ,.., W M-.. .-.Y-H -- -M,-M-N 5 in iT H. iii, 35gogir2it c 't ii-C315 Meet me next year Eowherd if Hards Cafe Headquarters for Jewell Men The - TWO WILLIAM JEWELL MEN 11' kland SHARP Realty BRUTHE R5 Cgrnpany FURNITURE and UN DERTAKING REAL ESTATE RENTALS Motor Service LOANS and Satisfaction Guaranteed BONDS x Life, Accident and Fire Also lglts for INSURANCE Public Stenographer Notary Public Liberty, Missouri ALPHA FLORAL CO. Both Phones 174 Black Liberty, Missouri kr 'W 'T '5 'l , fm xfmv,f'rxr.' .nnu1wu-in-sm .cn-nrrflwg. , ,u-7 ..-sn:n.nmawf1..rxxanrnnu-vuzism--.ffw -nn--sn-v---z '--1--2:1-1-af '1 'fre .-1 x --1 .--.-- - W v- -- '- 1 J' i.,,,g ri rf, or or ,L L , H.L,1 ,LL p-inxmafmvu,:TJs ,.la1,,.,::f15.. - ,. .f-nge -vr-Q-m:wv.m:wanmmnn-,m- U in y, sf,,Lmhiffr'H Efitiliif Lijhil so ,Q LEE CLARK CLOTHING AND SHOE g coMPANY it ll -1 CINCORPORATEDJ Tl OUTFITTERS TO MEN lr .Mr I l Across the Street North of the Citizens Bank f M , l . i ' l . o qI,'VVe sell for cash at prices you can afford to pay, such Well Yi known lines as Sincerity' Suits, ll KKMQW 7fUh0 buy Of Stetson Hats, Cluett Shirts and i : Q 'ILS p7f'OSj967 H Collars and Walla-Oxf'er Shoes. l Everything In the Line of ayes l BUILDING ungh MATERIAL Room Bright. Dry and of I l Excellent Quality Weleemee Jewell 5 Men l 5 xl Guarantees Quick , 4 i 2 I 4 I , l ,. ll' ll. Service Serves Good 1 i r Food H R BANKS il ' ' Cor. Kansas and L l V L U m b e I' C O' ! ,lrllssouri 'Streets , , Both Phones 389 5 Liberty, Missouri ,i ' t 4 ,4 l Lwirwmzlzzri, m,,,m W,,,, Y,- I 1 VWEI PT IUfvriiffwiiz-11-655-ji '7 eT'eivi'ef f '1 '?n TAi'T'TT 'iZ ?l J ijemii T tijTt f 'Ti ' 1 ll' . , . Q-, ,-f:M-,,.,...f..q-f-v- , u,.,,,,,.,vwws,e 1.,-.. ...,..,,..,,,-.W ,.,.Y,.f 2-1 ,, , an-, .L r M i -'Mm VW 4 mp H- Ymrrwymk, A ,l,.4', E Carry 3 representa- I WVm. F. Norton, President l in - 0 . E. S. Hunt, Vice-President Sw t1VC hne Cf Jno. M. Newlee, Cashier l El SC 86 E. H. Norton, Jr., Assistant Cashier 'l clothes in stock at prices 4 325.00 and less. We can A p also furnish you the same l l make, your own selection of . , y cloth and model at a very 1 I small advance in price. l ank Cf LIBERTY, MO. J. J. StOQ'd2l16 CO. 575,000.00 4 Capital Stock . Surplus and Undivided Profits r 519,000.00 e Newton Theo- logical Institution r FOUNDED EIGHTEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FIVE , Eight miles from Boston CMass.j State House sit- uated in superb grounds of 52 acres belonging to the institution. An eminent faculty, fourteen professors and instructors, Convenient Dormitor- ies and Lecture Rooms, Beautiful Chapel, an Un- surpassed Library Building and Equipment for Laboratory Work. Courses leading to B.D. Degree ' and special provision for postgraduate students. l Harvard University offers special privileges without cost to Newton seniors ' of approved standing on recommendations of the Newton Faculty. There are many opportunities for engaging in missionary and philanthropic work ' by which students acquire clinical experience and contribute to their self- support. Address GEORGE E. HORR, President NEWTON CENTER, MASSACHUSETTS 5 t g-g g . -' -in Q D iff: 'Ei l ff -V---il R E LE R12 V V REEN JEWELRY CO. INCORPORATED MANUFACTURING JEWELERS Diamond Mountings Diamond Jewelry Telephone I 253 Main 1104 Walnut Street KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI FRA TERNITY JEWELRY AND NOVELTIES GOOD I PRINTING The Laboratory Motors are driven by our power E M I S S OU R I Your Ordefrs I 6 Appreciated SERVICE CoMPANY LIBERTY V I TRIBUNE I A 1- -Lf-e eww l:TLiTTl'TMT P-1 TI'ffQ'1T':'f ' 4....W ..,,.:g,i -w..,-wL. .1.:p:,u ,,-- --A-- --fn --A f- ---r-sa.-L....A -- -- -I-A - -1- -ff--5 1' tw ' 'w fee x fa P x ' '---- i . V ctr Clothes vs. Men OUNG fellows, the first important thing in starting out in this life to make a place for yourself is your personal appearance. You men must com- mand respect in order to get an audience upon the proposition you Wish to present. Don't neglect your dress-it plays a far more important part in your success than you realize. Your appearance paves the Way for you. LAND CLO. PCO. ONE HUNDRED ROOMS FORTY WITH PRIVATE BATH Hotel Rasbaeh Fire proof, centrally located in shopping, banking and theatri- cal district-Twelfth and Wyan- dotte Streets, Kansas City, Mo. Popular Prices VVe appreciate very much the patron- age received in the past and solicit more in the future. ' H. W. HILL L Licensed Embalmer and Funeral Director Liberty, Mo. W I fFor All Rock Flowersloccasions BOTH PHONES Home 207 Clay Co. 39 ,.,.....,.,..:,f...............i......L -. .2 v -. , -:V 144.-J1.'K'1'l?-1-?IJl'LllUB:,TEsf'.5 'l 'w -N ' 'Alf' lQ1fI. 1..f.'I.'f'..Il Cl w.-....-m-.fmf...,...a.......W...s ........' P7 1 6 2 J TAI LE C LIBERTY' E S Facts 0n1 O OLDEST S Y M T No misleading figures or sensational M statements made in the newspapers A or on our floors to induce patronage E B to this store. VV d d b l l f l R S ii L in 6ouerpeai1dVi:lrjiCseLhii?:riftsi:poanndacdjnglecit C ' ' I statements made in the store to im- I S prlisiegshe public and thereby secure A H Try this store before you buy Furni- L twig, ture, Rugs and Curtains. D I B Robert Kelth EIGHT OF oUR Fl1I'l11tl1I'6 af' A N K WM. JEWELL E 1 8 DIRECTORS ARE 6 EoYs 7 Carpet Co. Eleventh and Grand James Costello Anna Costello William J. Kelley ames Costello Lumber Company General Building Material EVERYTHING IN THE DRY Established 1888 Incorporated 1910 Liberty, Missouri Y . i..- V.,-A-I-1-an W W- V Q Y , ,,- L WY ,-,., .- ..,.,,....w-. .MT ,V,-V --,..ffs.- E-use---Us 1,-V. . Y 1 , Y.-,N .,ff.,s,.-fy--If-it H-'E ,. , ,L ,y , , Y ,,,,,,., .,,,.--.W I YYYY -- - 4---- f- -ri-:a..1. --,,,5,.,.,,.,...,-i...,,. M -,....E.,...f--. - . ,,,-.,-,,4.,.v ,,.,,,,,.,,.,.-. -.1-.J-,..,,.f, ,,f-ffff-- W ' ' ' ,, .aa ,4 , I E '......W.M--Y ---H we-'ee f H'-'M' ft ,..aW....-v.. - mv- -3. ...-rqafx-rs-, ,. ,,.,,3,, FMT. ...-f.-.W . ., , , The Man With the Medium Physique I May be SATISFIED with the ready-to-wear garment but MEN DRESS MORE CAREFULLY THAN THEY USED TO DRESS. THEY DEMAND not newness alone, but STYLE-INDIVIDUALITY. l We SATISFY the out ofthe ORDINARY or MEDIUM PHYSIQUE-any FABRIC or FASHION of your I heart's desire-DRAFTED to your individual meas- ure-your own creation-your own taste-SPECIFI- CALLY YOUR OWN PERSONAL EXPRESSION blended into your suit and GUARANTEED that the unseen structure-the HAIR, CLOTH and CANVAS, THREAD and SEWING to be the best. PARKS T AILORING CO. LIBERTY, MISSOURI Both Phones 118 Red Repairing Cleaning Pressing Altering A Svhnp hg at Sviuhvnt, Iimplnging ituhenin ASK FOR . . Staylit and Red Seal The F1rIstbNat11c3Inal Bank MATCHES 1 my' 0' CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, 3150,000.00 lVIade of the non-poisonous JOHN S. MAJOR, President formulae, complying with the JAS. COSTELLO, Vice-President Federal laws- GEO. s. RITCHEY, Cashier . Manufactured by Give Us Your Business and You Will UHIOII Match Company Be Well Pleased. he A 219163 LW P- .5 ....- O...iO LO O L71 , O O O O O i -, 'i Buy From Your Own House VERY Baptist is urgent- ly requested to remem- ber that he is a shareholder in the American Baptist Pub- lication Societyg that every dollar passed through the Societyls treasury yields its dividend to help support the colporters, both English and of other tongues. Attention is also called to the fact that our Periodicals are Baptist- made for Baptist use. Be loyal to your own society. Our Mail Order System is devised to serve out-of-town buyers. Send for Catalogues and Book Announce- ments, which are furnished free on request. American Baptist Publication Society Western House: 514 N. Grand Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Jesse Spreight, Manager BUY FROM YOUR OWN HOUSE E. D. OGRE Agency Liberty and North Kansas City, Mo. Home and Bell Phones 212 REAL ESTATE RENTALS INSURANCE Surety Bonds, Loans, Life, Accident, , Liability, Health, Steam Boiler Insurance ' REAL ESTATE E. D. MOORE AND J. A. REED ' Dora L. Hutchison, Notary Public AR RO SHIRTS , ,,,1,.,, ...1 Aluio OLL ARS ICQ! ,ji-3 ff'e'iffT.ii giig- Y i V Y, D,-,f,1c.,., V A--VN -:kw,,,,,,,,,,v , XML L A.--.11-----ff -pijhlw-Y M -,,I,,,i,,s...,1-mmGnt:!gV.W i A--A-JZ. g...-pu'-n cs , .- -1. 111 C -gwwgf gf' w X ,. V y M V -w V, ww-WK, r cf T aa .-,..:.s.-,Li Qjv.lf IQ,gJif s -1-Lfgd The Divinity School The University of Chicago OURSES will be offered in the Old Testament by Professors Smith CJ. M. PJ, Luckenbill, Price, Willett, Sprengling, and Nfontgomeryg New Testament by Professors Votavv, Goodspeed, and Chaseg Systematic Theology by Professors Nlathevvs and Smith CG. Bjg Church History by Professors Moncrief, Nlode, and Chris- tieg Religious Education by Professor Soresg Homiletics and Pastorial Du- ties by Professors Davis and Hobeng Practical Sociology by Mr. Brovvng Public Speaking by Professor Blanch- ' fit il: I X . it ' ' +49 , I 0P70llff ' .9 .e-A:r:f2'5I7:,vfAf .sz 26 Years, Experience Your Guarantee of Satisfaction. . Qur Keelock Mountings I Hold Your Lenses Always Tight. I Headquarters for i ardg Niusic by Nir. Stevens. Courses KRYPTQK in other departments of the Univer- sity are open to students in the Di- INVISIBLE vinity School. SUMMER QUARTER, 1916 BIFOCALS' lst Term June 19-July 26. 2d Term July 27-Sept. I I Dm'iidtfen'5'.-Iilcelifffeshl2ii33ns'1E'Sifia'ion F-HCYOTY OH the The University of Chicago Premises. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Dougla andies F or Those Who Care . ,.--.., 1-fa.. -Y ,, , W- , L-,':..:.:,f.:.1.m-vw-v .in ' 1 ' ' ' ' ' ' J. I2 ,, Wt. -., M J? -x !Q,-.......,.v1Le,,..a, :.Q:..,.- ....... -V .1-f . - i ------ -W'-WH' - -f ' W: ff Lf. 'TTfQQQ..-,.1ZQff.l-..-.-.-L---- U 'J 1 xx., , I g----M-.ff-1.-zxprv.T,aaf-1-1fi-L-v-,rea.ff -Q-m:.-vz:e.:-1--Y ,C ..t --,.-,. is . .... .,. -- we U, ,-.fa-1: 1 ,. 0, W, P 1- Y A fn- -- --ae: -,L M.. .....f..,.....,,,,,,,,,, V , , THE Qlzsifrniq L--in Browning, Kin g 85 Lo Grand Avenue and Eleventh Street See what 3515.00 will buy here in a Spring Suit. You won't find its equal elsewhere. lt's time to Dress Up and here are the' Clothes: 5515.00 to 3535.00 The New Styles are ready now in Manhattan Shirts, Stetson Hats and Beautiful Scarfs sty h zs a prznczpal and not mer ly p l y 4.J-N .. -- A , N P -' .ergo -L C3 1 ea 2 i bfqr-5,14-z:-2 :- Y H -' .- 7 'YT- C45 'M' T- fi-Hneim-Lrp1Q,Pt i so 4 william 312111211 151155 , I I LIBRARY BUILDING Q Kansas City M0 Zliinv Iiriniing emit Einhing Athletic Goods FOR SALE BY REASONABLE PRICES AT l THE CO-OP BOOK STORE C ansas City ental Colleg An institution thoroughly modern in every phase, with a PROGRESSIVE FACULTY and NEVV EQUIP MENT. AMPLE CLINIC For entrance COIVIPLETE HIGH SCHOOL ED UCATION OR BETTER. October, IQI6, is the last chance to enter under three year course Ne C talog e Iss ed n J ly 1916 CHARLES CHANNING ALLEN, Sec'y N. W. CORNER TENTH AND TROOST KANSAS CITY, MO. iilfoig-.gels-into IDT H A-pmml 1 Stephens Junior College The William Jewell for Girls COLUMBIA, MISSOURI ULLY ACCREDITED as a Junior csuege by I the University of Missouri and other standard institutions. Since its standardization as a Junior I College in 1912, Stephens has shown the following re- markable increase in educational standards: The number of graduates from the literary de- ' partment has increased 227 per cent. ' The number of students matriculating from ac- credited high schools has increased 200 per cent. One-fifth of the students in the literary depart- ment are honorgraduates from accredited four-year high schools. Over Q2 per cent of the class of 1915 are teaching or are enrolled in Senior Colleges. The enrollment for 1915-1916 shows an increase of over ISO per cent over the enrollment for 1912-13. Clilighty-five per cent of present enrollment are gradu- ates of accredited four-year high schools.j U For catalog and information, address JAMES M. WCOD, A. B. B. S. University of Missourig 1 A. M. Columbia University. T E --.,....,.m..,......,.... ff 1-,,,,,,,,,.,,,,a,,,,,,,.,,...,,,..1-,-,,....x1.m U 5 53 VI fi v l I I L -4.1 ,Q5ff:fiat?'fi':ii1ifT'i1lgJ1FC??T-T-mm Wi Wkwr T-'TSTMS I ii :T 'T 'T i'Tf l-H-I--Q-1---1, gg, H' f54.FJ.T..LZ.:i4g,....1J...:1:.1.f.gLf'-i1i ' P . WD- ---gud i L. M. SMITH, Prest. E. C. SMITH, V.-Prest. R. O. MCBRIDGE, Seciy-Treas. C. D. SMITH DRUG CO. WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS 343-345-347-349-351-353 S. Third St. ST. JOSEPH, MO. THE JEWELL PHOTO CO. College Photographers TATLER PHOTOGRAPHERS ,I4-,l5-'16 We make the lantern slides used in the college. COMMERCIAL WORK AND HIGH-CLASS AMATEUR FINISHING Prompt attention given to out-of-town orders f' W. V. NORRIS'1K. H. PARKER SClENCE HALL-BASEMENT- EAST END 1 I ' f J--,d-,,,.. i M-'Xl Slim... WM ,-...tv irii' , Hsu ' in 3 - - ru!- 1 ??l... S ei 25-, ,,, age . i or 1- Wa i f , '. X ' 'Q I Janimw i Q 'f l' ' ' T y-,-c-22 If - etf:Zif '5T': r'7tifi-5. iv-L f gh. ,hxxf-105951-ff Q Haley. 'Tl' A Q '-' 'i I x rw ,. RENT AN U N D E R W O O D TYPEWRITER Its simplicity of construction makes it easy to learn. Learning NOW may be the best investment you ever made. Touch Method Instruction Books I Furnished Free. The Machine You Will Eventually Buy ' i University Hospital Training School for Nurses Three Years. Post Graduate from three to nine months. Surgical, Medical, Maternity and Laboratory Departments PRIVATE ROOMS For application and prospectus, ad- dress Miss C. D. Forrester University Hospital T. S. N. 1005 Campbell St. Kansas City, Mo. A Us IJ 11.1.1 i1l'll'g'g1f.iQP. ..,,-igiggi2 E1 CQ I kj in no it ' -H im T i'i 'g'm'm'Nm ''i '!...,.......l.t:.i.,,...:.....i:.g.,,.f 'L cccccc to 'Ai ' ct' c' E I 1 REMEMBER THE CO-OP The Students' Store 'Victrolas and Records , E Pemwnfs . tfitf 1 Stationery , Kodaks and Supplies ' Worl ' hampion . . 95.1 E Late Fiction Vg School and Office Supplies Worldfs Champion Gift Books 7 f Q , Bobl World s Race Champion 1 es fl Worl ' Long Distance We Can Save You Money RCC0fdS1fE A 50, 30Q, , I, . on Special Orders 7 . , ' World eclqp ' or Conslst Foufodggcutive ISt B00k St0re fiiarshner Motor '7HS ico. Both Phones 1 1306 Central St., Kansas City, me :Nw , , V ,,win,,,,,.,-.,f,,,,,q,..,....f..r.W,,y1,r-Q-fn-tqz--,-fx-rw ,W g,f w, ,Af -Mir-Te:-if-jffi f-i'-'V ' as-1-qua-nun-v. :E i,t--,e,-,--WcdH-f,c . 5, Q E e V ,I '-,.-1 Q y ijp.-- mmf WV. -- V ---W ---v H WMMWWM f Q so .cWF,. .ccwmmm f-- 4-'-f'---'---- -- 4 '-M'- .,., ,,,c, A A. . - 2 wqgw- fc . , W.,f,,f .,,.,,,,,.T.,.W.,...H. -vvyv-rw - V . - . -.,,. ff E . , , ,---,ffm--fy .3-,M V L-- -1:, i ijg 1+A' 1 ei f ,Q ,L I ,W L.. it A A 'WTA iigigp lf? l F ESTABLISHED 1896 HOME PHONE MAIN 2093 , I J Robert Bob Owens ill I i Importing Tailor . I ENGLISH AND DOMESTIC WOOLENS Suite 400-401 Hall Building 818 WALNUT STREET, KANSAS CITY, Mo. CC 97 REX Made 34 of the Photographs in , this book. Kelly 8: Perkins 6cREX,, DRUGGISTS ll.. Designed c'The Honeycornbf, Both Phones SS QQREXQQ Huylefs Candy Will do your Photo Finishing next year. Ansco Kodaks I Spalding Base Ball Supplies A. D. S. and Nyalys PROMPT DELIVERY , Remedies CAIVIERAS FOR RENT 'H l I R. C. EVERETT I No. 3 EAST 2nd, NEW ELY TQ fif ff, S 'TITQIQQ I if ,L .Q A To V5 .....,.......,-,-,-F E 3 3 . h The Full Reserve on Every Policy is Secured by a Deposit of Approved Securities With the State of Iowa. Central Life Assurance Society of the United States DES MOINES, IOWA If You Should Die Toriight-Had you thought about it? I A CENTRAL LIFE INCOME POLICY VVould prove a tender reminder each month, as long as the Wife or loved ones might live, of the love you have so often professed. Do It Now. Tomorrow May Be Too Late. For Particulars See or Address I J. H. TARRANTS, District Manager i LIBERTY, MISSOURI l 1 l r t I z,....,..,.. ..,. -- ..- V 1 l ,n,,,,,.,.,-,.,..,,.,..,,-,WT,-. ..-.....-. -H Q, ta-fm ,J - - . , .1 A . YM WY ,K Y v...Wa.. A-A--A, ,jf 3 at yy s J -iv FEI,-f,',E fT L' 'E'-' A FACULTY UJEWELLSH The Beginning, Not the End , ww- -7 V 'f-N x yy A...,.,w,5- -., , ' -W 5 LJ L-,N All I f Z L F 5 L i N , .-.wn.......- . sl Ni , . V r I i I x i I I s 3 f 1 I r 5
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