William Jewell College - Tatler Yearbook (Liberty, MO)
- Class of 1918
Page 1 of 228
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 228 of the 1918 volume:
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X -4- 5- 1 -ff Xl, ' ' VJ .,-,- , . 3. 5 X ,dv - f r- i ,MA F. 5' fl-fu: S aj ,-JW-1' Land gl 'i'1 'i'f1 E ,ffii 'i Q .ey J ,fd nj ai - 'S A Q D L, ' :.!.- 1' gill 2: f cs 64 af '.ff. if 2 ,I .fu , ,4.,.K4 JL,,. .pf it 14 ,if 'F 5. -L 'f L .vx ' ' glL f .ff ? , . i+ X fqbb f D.'k Q 1,1 X v X gx tx C OPYRI GHT, 1917 BY W. HOLT SMITH ROY R. SMITH PRINTED AND BOUND BY THE HUGH STEPHENS PRESS JEFFERSON CITY. Mo, DESIGNED AND ENGRAVED BY BURGER ENGRAVING Co. KANSAS CRY, Mo, f' DU DCI x,., Z ' lf. KH , .- Y . fi if B I DU II I I -X.,-n 4 kv DD -s.-- 1 I ,L N, I D ' f ' AMW UCI IVIID-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Egg j 3 000011313300 7 F' fq I 'Tux 5 Q . ,I H , ff n.'.Af If . ,x.,..f ,- .. .U , ,,..4v.., 1, 4, , .. --f-- sz,-5+-1 . DU UU V 45 T- L1IIIi,.IIII!r mnllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIII U 'Q fr 'U IQ. , MW Q IIIIIIII 2 ,ff ,mf 1 , f 449 ' - .Vw , -149 Xe 1 - x, - 'jgl , inf, V, H K, ' ff ': N ,fix 3 ,, 4,1 If , .. 1, 1 . WI! f 15415 'N fx.: 4+ -. -H-I-I If 4551 I! I I 'Ej:I .e 'yiaaf' book of IVIiSsouf'i'S oIcIes'I coIIG ca WILLIAN L PubIisI'xQcI Io! IING, JurQof'C ass MED-CCGk2?E?6E?5T PUBLIC LIBRARY , ,N , f , ,., ,. .. 5- ,-..- vf 'Q f 3 - wma-f'h 2 . gf .- A: , , N ,.. ,-.,- of.. V. ,,,,v. , f 1 4 'Q cu' Ii- f Iii :, ' J. I P - -ga ,ly II ,Q 'A 1' 5- .. . f . ' f f o 34iQ::5,', Hifi X-'12-M-.,x V935 A k 2 LSU 4e?f'WXf.Q2E HQ Q' un W W fo f bzre gvgs o?2511g21c?g as o gsfatlzfwfgul promofcr of WILLIAM JEWELL COLLEGE. To im we are deze I in- debqed in large pclrigfgi' ifs vigorous Bigiory ds sacred fradifions ,115 lnvalqqbla produ.ci,and1fs promising fufurap. , For y'ears,aS prczsxdanf of ffm Board of Trqsigzczs, be Bas sfwown BIS c1b1d1nQ loyalfy' lqy' generous Qifis of money hme and unrgzmunarafocf so VIOCQ. . IQ rczco n1f1on of BIS u17scz1f1sB 52,xldQavour,wa nqosf corcha ly' dczdicaicz i.f1lSV0ll1l'I7C2, of ffvcz Taflczv o J ofm S.NCl.OI'. P51452 Eclifors I 1 :ZF- F' ' , 'fe am, . R41 A'-4 XX .czx -Q Cl D THE COLLEGE CLA .ff E ATHLETlCJ'z ORGAMZNHONJQ A C T W W 1 Eff LlTERAQXfW ,.... 'z'f'.'1 :rf t A'f'1b ,.-.v C11 ..l- .. z:t37' . V. ,.- 1-1 fl Y ff- f SVI x 'iii-Q3 ici: XM'-C-L X 3. l,- '? ! U ED El D fi 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 5'5 -A-5 -'fffL'.ff5J7f 'f-lr -:H-2--LVWI'-M:-Law: 1 V::.., ,. -: ' -A. -- 50-, ., ,,. wg.. -. . . L f'V-'--X.1..'-,:::.2-.'-Tr,-':.-,Q-:QV r-V-. '-'.,-'-,zfsu 4 -,V -:.. .- -7- -, - , ,HV .V , V . V . f- .x.. . ..., . .-.-3 V -, .s --:xg-vJ,w ., ,.4 ,V-,A 4.4: . J,-.,.-vgffn..-., .,.-whim,-.,n,,i:,-, .., . ,U ,, , 1 415' -F-a'7:'if::'V1v1 VV.-il' -V1-5-M xr- .' .-:f.x'a:a:f '- ,V-'V :-'-.- fa' f- .-. . 'D' 3' ' 5 9'4f' Qvyiff' 4-Sfffii-' 'ZVLE-?f:2rJ'E,, ,fi1:. .V :':1l- ' ' 439. 5 fz,f:1.Lg.V1-,:-g.-,-,:q1f4e :Vr:?:': :sz-, -. -4- .-.1,:- Y-5-Ju--1.-: V-i-nw V--A .- ' - ' - Y - -W V V YW V V Y . . f 5b'::b-'52':f:gfxfii-i:'z+,s:e4'::J::':1-:- ' if-rug? ' -- 1--1 V:,g111, 'A . ' - gw.f:.,::.- -.f,.1w1:r..:f pq.-:Q-.gwr V -.f-.-, gg - 1- -.ii V V N l Y 5 l P 'O i . 5 5 fe U ji 1 W N l 1. 3 :I uf E , W, li , LJ wllllarn CI ewe U lews QQ P Q A uowuh' A 'IBERTY1 ' q - 'BoND1 f ll f I ,, --S' Pay 9 ,Jwilliam de-well iews 4-f' I I Page 10 H Cniillimn d ewe ll Views Q0 QQ I 5 ,I ji if Page 11 fiwillialngezvfell Views 0 3 ih- ylflillizrnfciqwell Viegs CD9 I 1 I IOWNI ' LIBERTY X I , sono 11- Paqe 13 Q yjwillimfm de-well Views .l - QQ C767 Q ,Q -- Page 11, ,Jwlllaam devvell Mews , Q0 .11 l A ll l -Q dl 3 nu 1 ' Page 15 fwillimn deweu views. v - Y rl.-J., if Ing align fum' 5 2 j ,.- , All - i g iiQ, P U U 5 .. ,,, . ' W -l A QQ Page 16 Lt. 1 ,fwillim dewell Q-figws QQ QQ I nowNA, , LIBERTY BOND ll 4 V 1 P1106 1 Jr wllllarn CJ eW'e VIEWS I 0 0 1 1 ' --M--F H- ,.-..,,.. ..,m,,,.,,,,,,,. ff' l +4 'X Page 18 H william de-well Views K U ll V. ,V Q10 Page 19 -E H I-T51 willimnldewelli ieWs v O . If 'lib it kart gg iq f lf' Af , in 1 1' A , T 4 - Page 20 Page ,21 fgyfhe l x .Q , , . , e . '-N.n,,,-f.-Qffg -1.-.:1f1gg..,f 'ti Dxlmkll iff f fohn P. Greenf, A. lW., D. D., LL. D., 1892 A. M., La Grange D. D., Southern Baptist Theological Seminary LL. D., Colgate University Pmvidfnt, Willlanz jewel! Collfge 2'-112645212-L . lil 713' 5 3.13, P6196 22 DDDQ' ..,.,,..fjg'f?5'j'v -.,,h, .,,,,f' 2 . 1 :fue L, Q ,- -J ffjz..am rs: :za mm 2233 zzavrzxccuzzn fe 5 X ,. HENRY M. RICHMOND A. M., 1896. A. M., Colgate, 1888. Professor of Biology and Geology. Phi Beta Kappa. Page 23 ..A? .p X , X If , ag. fy K .. . f. Q, , f ff, A A s, ., . ff, JAMES G. CLARK LL. D., 1873. LL. D., Baylor University, 1880. Secretary of Faculty. A Professor of Matliematlcs, Emeritus RICHARD P. RIDER A. M., 1884. A. M., Shurtleff College, 1893. Principal of Academy. D Associate in Latin, Emeritus. f---' ITJCIUPEIICQ I ff?l.??j? . 5 K ,E JOHN P. FRUIT A. M., Ph. D., rags. A. M., Bethel College, I8QI. Ph. D., Leipsic, 1895. Professor of English Language an Literature. 7 J. gamma Q cncarzacan . . -J 'n JOHN E. COOK A. M., D. D., 1903. A. M., LaGrange, I88Z- D. D., Bethel College, KV.. IQO3' Treasurer, William Jewell College, ELMER C. GRIFFITH A. M., Ph. D., 1905. A. M., Beloit College, 1898. Ph. Df University of Chicago, 1902. Professor of History and Political Science. Phi Beta Kappa. HARRY G. PARKER A. M., Ph. D., 1896. A. M., Wlilliam Jewell, 1893. Ph. D., Harvard. IQOO. Professor of Chemistry. DAVID J. EVANS A. M., Th. D., 1905. A. M., William Jewell, 1901. - Th. D., Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, 1905. Dean of Theology. Page 24 .. QP: Queens- THE ATLER. Q-f-C-Quiz ROBERT R. FLEET A. M., Ph. D., 1903. A. M., Missouri University, IQOO. Ph. D., Heidelberg, 1903. Professor of Mathematics. Phi Beta Kappa. VVALTER O. LEWIS A. M., Ph. D., 1910. A. M., William Jewell, 1906. Ph. D., Erlanger, 1908. Professor of Philosophy and English New Testament. RALPH H. TUKEY A. M., Ph. D., IQOQ. A. M., Harvard, IOOI. Ph. D., Yale. IOO6. Professor of Greek. Page 25 WILLIAM D. BASKETI' A. M., Ph. D., 1909. A. M., Central College, IQOI. Ph. D., Chicago University, 1916. Professor of Modern Languages. noo ooo A . ' 4 an :rs rr: cn I: :J D mm me WARD H. EDWARDS A. M., 1903. A. M., William Jewell, 1910. Associate in English. Librarian. EQ? EDWIN H. SUTHERLAND Ph. D., IQI3. Ph. D., Chicago University, 1914. Professor of Sociology. JOHN E. DAVIS A. M., 1913. Professor of Physics. RAYMOND H. COON M. A., Ph. D., 1909. M. A., Oxford, 1910. Ph. D., Chicago University, 1916 Professor of Latin. E r iff?-v xx. U00 oc.-Q QQ A. M., William Jewell, 1907. P0416 26 7 r V WM V V i V . me-me THE: TATLEI-2, -I--f--Im-fag Q fx QSQVJV CHARLES M. PHILLIPS B. D., 1913. B. D., Crozier, 1908. Professor of Religious Education. JAMES E. MCATEE A. M., Ph. D., 1913. A. M., William Jewell, 1909. Ph. D., Chicago University, I9I7. Associate in Mathematics. MAX F. MARTINI A. M., 1910. A. M., William Jewell, 1915. .Associate in History and German. Page 27 I --A-,X cmzzr 915 1 1300 I ROBERT E. BOWLES A. B., 1912. A. B., William Jewell, 1912. Cjilector of Athletics. ........... - mm A 7? 1. 1 as . l JOHN H. ROTHWELL A. M., M. D., IQIS. A. M., William Jewell, I88O. M. D., Bellevue Hospital Medical College, 1883. ' Lecturer on Hyglcrle- E. W. SWAINK Director of Commercial Department. Cashier, William Jewell College. ENOCH H. MILLER A. B., M. D., 1915. A. B., William Jewell. . ington University. Lecturer on Hygiene. SOLON B. COUSINS A. M., D. D. 1915. Mercer. A. M., D. D., Mercer, 1917. Pastor, Baptist Church. ....... .,,,.,, M. D., Medical Department of Wash- l'ag1e 28 , -i'1KF'..YsW-M ,p r -'.!gQg',11:'+'-azv'--Hgh-a-A'-Q--I 1-'I -,- .II. -- ,. ...I I ,.-. -,.- - . ..,A , - . 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I 'Ew- 45 ,NWT ji pg, .94 L, Y,--I ---MW ,, IW :I I-Tf?1,.-M.-xi-vIII.--11:-I.---A-2:12 -1335 -it II. , - . -. ..I.-Ig ',-I.I. ::f.1Iyf..J:.f,:.1- fa-.gssalx-yffI 2 .95f'1:491-Jldizgfigzi-ifgif:21-522225-f22-.iiajiikfgi-L ,A - .. -1 l .IJ . . ..-25,-I :rg-:van N:r',,-Sfrf 1151 :,,gf:g'9..-:-'-f ,I .- -1-515'---I-.f4 f -g71z:,g::f:f4-:.4:- -.1--g:'p:r1.,-5.-5 N .,. 1 ..1. . 1- I 5- 'r . I' 4 , gr' ,R:..,:i,::::. ,5,esc,,3y2Sfa,E?-::- 5::,56f-3-,1,.L',Z,.:,,,:.,-.,g4,,,:,qyIeI,-53. fr .I,,7,, -: f ...- -- ., .f,..... ,, ,I-.,. . ..x....-.-.... 12.-p.. . . .. it-A. ' 5 F H, I ?fi we QV ' if H1 Ps 'J ,gf V 9 i :E I N V ,, w 1 i S r 1 E f ! f I r T i. M gy I . lx ,V ,.L . , P N ii 'V W 1 4 QI 5 b i I 1 V 4 EF fi FI l 1 'I' I 1' Q ', I ! ' HV H F .35 5 ff I x IISN, 1...- x li gp l Q Q4 mEr T.ER.l,. in S S ' ' 1 'Wu : L. D. GITTINGS Liberty, Mo, K Eg Aeong Pan-Hellenic Council '16-'17-'18, Khem Club. A-ehernift I ani and acid Jtorie: I tell-that re- rnzndf me now of one I jnft heard. Bottle the odor and put in the cork. BEN DAVIS Monteer, Mo. Minister, Old Settlers, President of the Joint Session '16, Judson Peck, Buttinskyg Gelasirnus Pugnaxg Governor of Old Ely 714-715-716-,I7. A hill-billy from the Ozarlef, dofed with .voeial pilletr. Strong on philosophy and good on wind. e i W. B. MCGRAW Liberty, Mo. Minister, Intercollegiate Debater '15-'16-'17, A Senior Ready Speaking Medal, Student Council 314-'15-,16-'17-,185 President Student Council 717- 'I8g Wreath and Mallet Society, Married Men's Club, I. P. A.g Old Settlers Club, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 717-718. Venerable Man. For year: he belonged to our band. If Jilent fentinel .vtaying to hir port, Grim, determined, unfeljifh at nioft. 'THOMAS VVVHITTIER lVlEDEARIS Liberty, lllo. Minister, blarried Men's Club, Judson Peck. Wife and willingg zoill-o-the-wifp, Whore brainf are never clouded by what he rnirfed, ,Ire flooded with thingy unknown. , ff , , .- 6A'sk , Iilllll' ,jj Fi- L Y gil I H 117 lj NtPkii -ins' -- L. J. mcnzuzamcz R cncznzuzsn -:ff xg? WINDSOR HALL ROBERTS faekfonoille, .Mo. Zeta Chig Ministerg Tatler Staff 717g Y. Nl. C. A. Cabinet 716-7175 Vice-President Y. M. C. A. 717-,ISQ Grey Friarg Cosmopolitang Intercol- legiate Debater '15-'16g Second prize of Peace Oratorical ,IS-,I6g Soccer Football Tearng Wreath and Mallet Club. .Mechanic of meehanifm, 'mailer of mind, Dance to my thotf and gefzure in rhyme, i If: wifdonz and grace inzpelling, commanding. S. WATERMAN 419 I' A. Heavy and fquare with feet a pair, Gridiron .vpiralx-a flaxh in the air- Line holding, no holex were there. A. WILLIANIS K Eg Ministerg Football Team ,I7g Co-op Boarcl ,I7-'I8g Athletic Board ,I7-I8g Student Senate ,I7-,ISQ Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 'I7-185 J Clubg Chairman Debate Council. Thif man if Jtraiglzt with not a hurnpg A bald old head-a nut-like lump, He played football for ur Tho hir head wa: bumped. s H- .,. ....,,-..- .-.. WALKER H. MCDONALD Triplett, Mo. K Eg Khem Clubg Class Basket Ball ,I4-,IS-716 717-,185 Fle Clubg Gelasimus PugIIaxgScientif1c Club. Poe weaned myfelf from the milk of a kid, Do-fed thoxe fkirtf and donned some pants. You het I did. V Breckenridge, Mo. Leeton, Mo. U U O Q3 Q fl, Page 32 1 1 l l l RALPH E. MERRIT Liberty, Mo. CID I' Ag Aeon, Vice-President Senior Class, Class Basket Ball ,I4-,IS, ,IS-,I6, '16-,I7, Glee Club ,I4-715, '15-'16, 716-717, Square and Com- pass Clubg Pan-Hellenic Council, Grey Friarg Fle Club. Silent, Joft and eafy tread my mental feet, ' Noiseleff, peaceful, fober, ralm I wifdom greet. fl sage in raft-a kid in pufh-a man half grown. JULIAN T. VAN HooK Cafyville, Mo K Z, Son of Restg Fle Clubg Track '15, But- tinskyg Gelasimus Pugnaxg Ozark Club, Excelsiorg Keen Spitters. Little and thin a kid to begin, fl buftle to his back, a bean in hir ylein, Keep: him fattening in wifdorrff pen. Page 33 XNILL V. NORRIS Liberty, Mo. 2 Ng Khern Club, Quo Vadisg Chemistry As-- sistant ,I5-'16-,17-'18, Physics Assistant '18g Colorado Club, Scientiflc Club. Your likenefx enlarged af you like it. I change and alter and graft it on to .fuit my trade. G. F. KEMPER Cameron. lilo. K Ag Football Team '16-717, Pan-Hellenic Council ,I7-IS, Quo Vadis. Our football magnet, large and fquareg A hundred and jifty and plenty to fpare. Out the firft year but next, hif place was bare. ima cs ca ca cz: cz C D D D D D rf Senate. He came to jewell to patch hit Jkin, Left the old, the new to begin. A Jtaid old Senior-a trufty friend. C. N. HARDIN Hallmllle, Mo. Oh wad ,tome power the gzlftie gie uf, To hear our Jel'.f af itherf hear uf. It wad frae tuneleff fiddle: free uf, And e'en with peace o' rnind 'twould leale uf. WALTON E. BRUNER Ekron, Ky. Nlinisterg Square and Compass Club. A man from the Sunny South, Who oft' :ayf nothing when he ope': hi: mouth. He if ambitiouf and defirouf to learn, A crank for an intellectual ftone-Give me a turn. Page mow ' mx-, uf! ALVA F. DAVIS Purdy, lW0- Student Board 717-718. The quieteft of all that are quiet, Who hail: front the city of Peth, Where one man lives on water and air And the other two .ftarve to death. M. F. HYDE Niangua, Mo. Zeta Chig Class Basket Ball ,I7-,ISQ Student 34 ffeeeemmeaqyaertraietee -mm f E W Vi it l E L ERLE KENNEDY EBY Holt, Mo. E Ng Aeon, Khern Club, President Square and Compass Clubg Manager Co-op 717-,185 Chem- istry Assistant '16-'I7g Tatler Staff ,I6-,173 Fle Club. A Earle to bed and Earle to rife, Keeps healthy and half wise. When you meet him yell at him- He'll raife his eyef. EMMETT F. ESTES Liberty, Mo. Ministerg Married Men's Clubg Vice-President Senior Class, Vice-President Junior Class, Y. M. Cabinet ,I7-,I8. Earrieft, fmajeftie, Jereriewand calm. Quiet, but real flefh and blood. Page 35 CHARLES FAIRCHILD GILL Liberty, Mo. KID I' Ag President Cosmopolitan Club, President Keats Clubg Tatler Staff ,175 Student Staffg Glee Club '15-'16-'17, Kentucky Club, Assistant in French '17-,183 German Club, William Jewell College Quartette. Matehleff in wonder and grace wa: he, Dainty and tafty af 'rnaidem would be- For he lover himfebf, you fee. FRED LASELL Maitland, Mo. Zeta Chi, Buttinskyg Chemistry Assistant. Little I .ray and mueh I want, A mari? a man for a' 0' that. U00 C 135210 x N 1 ' A x ' tibia L MAX WILLETT Poplar Blnj, llflo. Zeta Chi, Aeon, Y. M. C. A Cabinet, Big Brother Clubg Grey Friar, Student Senateg Ozark Clubg Pres. Buttinskies, Der Deutsche Clubg Tatler Staff ,I7g Scientific Clubg History Assistant. They .ray he way born in the cottage of greatneff, Reared and rocked in the cradle of fancyg He wa: tempered too high So his metal will fly-Explofionx. 2 W. REID MORROW Lawton, Alllo. Zeta Chi' Class Basket Ball Team 'I -'1:-'I6- ,I7-,ISQ Der Deutsche Club. 4 M A quaint and queer little man today, A crank to the Max,'-well who went away. Here'.r to Morrow that'f here today. GROVER CLEVELAND SCHWARTZ St. Louis, Mo. Ministerg President St. Louis Club 'I8g I. P. A.g Old Settlers Clubg Class Basket Ball Team '18, Judson Peck Society. Our wittieft gun for wit, Smooth bored, fhort ranged, fcatterf a bit,' Theological powder-hir rnnnitionf are rare, With piety for Jhrapnel, l1i.r howitzer a pair. LOWELL TAYLOR WALLACE Liberty, Mo. Ministerg Wreath and Mallet Society, D. A. R. History Prize, Senior Debate, Essay, Declama- tion and Ready Speaking Medals, Fitch Sociology Prizeg Prohibition Prize, Married Menls Club, Kentucky Clubg Der Deutsche Club, Old Settlers Club, Inter-Society Debater '15-,I6-'17, I. P. A.g Student Stall ,I7-,I8. A helmet of headlesx hair, Calibered and leaded with brainf, Hi: powder if critical and fair, But .fmokeleff if better for .rteady game. l ,112--- V--. ff . if- f 1 . V - Qxilxrt-'jTl,.1 E 'iS.'IIfIT.'f.L17ii!.! f x i iiffili-A, . . . Page 36 -1313 ln..-....1......--.-.....-.-........... .- '7 .. ll TH ri file rel' N J Q fm I 1 ' . sl' x 1 .. -'::'..:H-' - 5 f ll ' ' . EARL E. BROCK Liberty, Mo. Ministerg Judson Peck Society. Ready and redder was he,' Bristling hair-determined face. lllan ofthe West, learning his best A quaint old man was he. TATsUYosHI FUJITA Toleio, japan Cosmopolitan Club. Not noisy is he, nor loud, Rarely smiles, but much he thinks, And does his country proud. The little jap that squares our rank, ALLEN Ross NIEMAN Moberly, Mo. Zeta Chig Grey Friarg Cosmopolitang Quo Vadisg Buttinskyg Bus. Mgr. Tatler ,17g Student Staff 716-,I7g Editor Student ,185 Y. M. C. A. Employ- ment Bureau ,I4-,163 Algr. Y. Bl. C. A. Lecture Course '16-'I7g History Assistant. Beefiest with beef-Bulliest with bull, Impregnated with wisdom, his lectures are full. W. L. Housr-:R Eldon, Mo. lwinister. Veteran soldier, stern and earnest, A man at the helm- Put out the sail, heave to it, boys. ,fy-M--'X --E Pffofrsw fi' ' XFN-x H f ?'fIl.7l?l, yi . X l . V RET! J, 55- -v-sf ' l l l I 4 -www THEMTATTEQT -wee-ies: as 1 .-. . Q t ROBERT JOHN WHITE, JR. Newport, Ky. E N, Aeon, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet '17-'18, Wreath and Mallet Society, Kentucky Club, Fle Club, Pan-Hellenic Council, Big Brothers Club, Gospel Team. The fixfiext Jenior of all the fear, Prirnpy and pretty with hobble leneef. Preacher, Jtatefrnan, political boys, Hix death to Kentuek'-0, what 'a lofyf PETE TROTFER Carrollton, Mo. E N, Quo Vaclis, Sons of Rest, Fle Club. Trotter, Trotted to take hi: tirne, And exercifed fitting on hir fpine, Eatf a lot, chewf a lot, Talk: a lot and thinlef GD a lot. JOSEPH H. MCAFEE Liberty, lllo. Minister, I. P. A., Judson Peck Society, Married Men's Club, Ozark Club. Long, litheforne, lean and lank, Stately in Jtature and quiet hi: call, He'5 learning a little, at last, rnethinkf, And that': the puzzle to all. Novus HoMo E. REED Hope, New Mexieo Minister, Glee Club, Director Orchestra '15-'16, Square and Compass Club, Pres. Student- Vol- unteer Band '16-'17, Pres. Kansas City Vol- unteer Union ,I7-718, Cosmopolitan Club. We make you acquainted-our egoiftic married baby, Who liver on Mellen': jiddle brand. Pa ge cmu ooo 38 ff 'Qi iii?--f T '?'fy H I' I . .sl -A ., te' N. .lj + if Wt J ' N M xv il. f-PM - .f .iff ' lei 4 l . QQ' lo'- RAY J. PUCKETT E Ng Sons of Restg Class Basket Ball Team ,IS- ,I6-,175 Fle Club. Margvville, Mo. The modern .vleepy-looking fellow Who carrie: to claff hi: caxe and pillow, For eafy going if hif matchlefy way. JAMES M. HARRIS Fulton, Mo. E Ng Y. M. C. A. Cabinet ,IS-,I6Q Fle Club. The ladief' man, little and Jmall Yet tidy and clean-our Joup without any beanf. FREDERICK I. PATRICK Anderton Mo. E Ng Glee Clubg Fle Club. St. Pat he wax a handfome fhap Who came to uf from Nebrafle Long on fuit, a girl, to boot Hooray-There? but one Pat. Page 39 LIEUT. BLOUNT F. DAVIDSON Little Rock, Ark. Chaplain 347th Inf., Camp Pike. A Southerner came from the South, Little in stature and az funny mouth. Variation: are the fpice of our clay: And good onef alwayf laft. 7 l I 'F 71,44 ,ff-3 , r 34' ., 5 -f' X I , A 4. - 1 'ka .I N ..-V-'75 1...,.-.......1-.....-..- ....---.-. -.......-...W-1 V V Kip fini? A t ll A N '15 rf gil f Nrf'-ieff xl Xbxttig X A r If V -N , 1--1' DANIEL C. FU Anchow, China Vice-Pres. Cosmopolitan Clubg Sec. Student Vol- unteer Band. The hole and hearty man of the Orient Who krzowf where l1j'e ii well and wisely spent. T. S. KESTERSON Odersa, Mo. Ministerg Old Settlers Clubg kdarried Men's Clubg Judson Peck Societyg Class Basket Ball '17-'18. '4Key.r if one of thif mers of Senior eggy, Tall and manly with ffaiherleff legf. One of our brood. beninr lass R. P. DOUGLASS . , Pfgyidmf R. E. MERRITT Vice-President L. D. GITTINGS . . Secretary W. NORRIS . Trggyufgr Colorft Maroon and Old Gold. YELL VVe-'re here never latel We-,re here never late! I-Q--I'-8 Seniors!! f,,.?',f'E:f:. '.T21'xNk ,ffl- f' ' 4 Pace 40 often. 1 C189 XQ..,:f:::1.1:flff' W Page 41 SFNIORS IN ARMS 'h:F:3Liiffir1:::::L:g:-?:gis.:i'QQ H 1 1 , ' The Qenns SENIOR HONORARY SOCIETY ERLE K. EBY L. D. GITTINGS MAX XNILLETT RALPH E. MERRITT R. P. DOUGLASS ROBERT J. WHITE PMTPOJELTO further the interests of William Jewell. HQ Page .93 1 I 1 ,J A C, MALKINNMI GEO A BOUEY FLMER A LOVE H C NIATHEWS M G GLLLY ,, H-. V 5' f--3 af , . 1 7: 1141 ' ll t 1, K. , . , .. , P. ,ff -A --A-is ,... .,,,.W, f .- . A -may , 1'--ffvm e ew' i .f 161 RQ-A41 f 'ER Q 1' we 4 --My YV jf -A-ff? Euninr Glass A C NIACKINNEY 'Vg . Ev I 3,1 j f,- '- Prefzdfnt V166 Prefzdmt Secretary Treafurer Yfll Lfddff P01015 Orange and Black Yell R1Ck Rack, ZICL. Zack' One Nme Orange Black' '1 f i S ' T 4 ' I . .' ' ' ' . , . I ..::'1fi':fA'.2Q-Vx' 1 Q-f'.r1y,.x Page 44 f ' - is Q j 1 cgi E CLARENCE F. KERR St. jofeph, Mo. K Ag Ministerg Tatler Stall 'I8g Buttinsky Club, I. P. A.g Track Team ,I7g Football Squad 7175 Keats Clubg Judson-Peck Societyg Gospel Team ,I7-,I8. 'AA perfect woman nobly planned. HOMER LUCE MILLER Higginwille, Mo. K Eg Khem Clubg Square and Compass Clubg Chemistry Assistant '17-,I8. And he took unto himfelf Chemirtry ar a lzfeir com- panion. W. HOLT SMITH Exeter, Mo. Zeta Chig Student Senate ,I4-,ISQ Co-op Board 'I6-'17g Vice-Pres. Y. M. C. A. ,I6-17g Grey Friarsg Inter-Collegiate Debaterg Editor-in-chief Tatler 'I8g Treasurer Freshmen Classg Gospel Teamg Student Staff ,I6-,175 Executive Board W. C. Missionary Society. inirter Pleni otentiar from the Republic of M y jewel! to the Kingdom of Park. Page 45 lXf'lYERs M. BATAYBERRY Farmington, lllo. fb 1 Ag Football '15-'I6g Captain ,175 Basket ball ,I7Q Captain 718g Track 'I6g Vice-Pres. Soph Classg Student Senate '17-'18g Sec. Athletic Board '17-'I8g Tatler Staff 'I8g HJ Club. Zeke is .vuelt a cut-up. HAROLD STIPE Plattrlvurg, llfo. K Ag Deutsche Klubg Clinton Co. Club. Sweete.ft eli'l fellerf' ROY R. SMITH Palo Verde, Ariz. Zeta Chig Student Stallg Ozark Clubg Y. M. C. abinet Class Basket Ball Pres Big Brothers A. C 5 5 . Clubg Steno Clubg Business Manager Tatler '18g Student Manager Dining Hallg Coach Freshman Basket Ball Team. At making dining hall announcement! Roy if aluolutely pa.v5e.H E 3 r 1 i 5 M !. l L 1 E l l l 0 l if 1 l i. 'l 1 fl l 1 I 1 a .l a -is I 4.-...-.r-tn. ii il 1 a i L l l z il E, 4, I x l L 5 seo? C. N. EUBANK Chicago, Ill. K Eg Track Team ,I6-717-,183 Captain '18g Foot- ball '15-716-'17g Class Basket Ball '15-,16-'17-,18g Captain ,175 Glee Club '15-'16g Tatler Staff 'I8g J Club. Where e'er he g0e.r mid fhot and fhell, Helll alwayf remember hir Liberty Belle. GEO. A. BOUEY Liberty, Mo. Pres. lXlarried Men's Club '16-'I7g Co-op Board '15-'I6g Vice-Pres. Junior Class 717-718g Student Board ,I7-'I8. teriouf ways hi: wonder: to perform. WALTER O. WALKER Loveland, Colo. Zeta Chig Football ,I6-,173 Track'16-'I7g Class Basket Ball ,IS-,163 Varsity Basket Ball 'I6-'I7- '18g J Clubg Khem Clubg Big Brotherg Chem. Assistant '16-'17-,183 Tatler Staff, 'I8g Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 717-718. Blonaly averf with Shakefpeare: Sermon: in Jtonef, i And book: in :Charming Creekf. ' A i 1 W. W. MCCLINTIC Liberty, Mo. CIP 1' A5 Co-op Board. The guy with the Chaplin walk. ELMER A. LOVE Liberty, Mo. Zeta Chig Grey Friarg Debate '16-'I7g Track ,IS-,I6-,175 J Clubg Wreath and Mallet So- cietyg Judson-Peck Societyg Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 'I7-'I8gTatler Staff ,185 Class Basket Ball 'I8. Sec'y Junior Class. I Elmeruhas .ro mueh trouble. They all want to take hu name ferioufly. OSCAR PRESTON Moom' Peirce City, Mo. Z N. D0n't jeft with meg I'm a Jeriouy-minded manf, UOILJ UOO Paaefw George if a preacher. God move: in moft myf- ee-mfm THE' TI-'XTL.ER. Q-me-ef-:eg -m...-5 M y E. GRANVILLE EWING Sawtelle, Cal. Zeta Chig Inter-society Oratorical Medalg State Oratorical Prizeg Interstate Oratorg Prohibition Oratorical Prizeg Y. M. C. A. Cabinet '16-'17-'I8g Student Staff ,I6-,I7-,185 Tatler Staff 'I8g Vice- Pres. Student Senate ,I7-,ISQ Pres. Sophomore Classg Wreath and Mallet Society. He loved not zvifely but too wellf' JOHN RUTHVEN BENTLEY Glargozv, Mo. K 25 Buttinskyg Fle Clubg Have a Bigger Roll. Fi.fh Herring? Coufin Caceoroling to Firh',D. KfIILLARD S. EVERETT Kanfaf City, Mo. Keats Club. The eataclyrmic ebullitionr of his cofmographie mental .veintillationf are injinitefimally convincing. Payoff? I. CJTTJUE I Q FRED ZAISS COURTNEY Liberty, Mo. K Eg Editor-in-chief Studentg Tatler Staff 'I8g Fle Clubg Pan-Hellenicg Prohibition Leagueg Pres. Joint Session. Sherman wax cautiour-but that war before Cyp's time. JULIAN RAY CLARK Richmond, Mo. Zeta Chig Football '16-,I7g Class Basket Ball 717-718g fl Clubg Buttinskyg Quo Vadis. fl good rnan from a good town- Richrnond, Ray County, Missouri. PAUL ROY ELMORE Chula, Mo. K Eg Buttinskyg Keen Spitterg Grey' Friarglfle Club. Roy would have made a ten-,veeond man if it hadn't been for his feet. I 5 jftsznm ,I f .iifilfl l k ii Trl li: it gg. it Et, l fc'-ll-4, 3 l41f5lii'r 1 'ifVf!-25555 1 . f -its Q ,Q Nqr? elf? pi 21.1 N XXX -f 1 Iliff f ix , Ye . . l ROCHESTER FORD SIMS Liberty, Mo. l J Daughters Of the American Revolution Annual American History Medal '17, Student Staff ,17-'18. frzltealtlzy conelitz'on.f part, prefent and future took Rochefter from uf. or-IN E. VVADE Liberty, lllo. Minister. ciCOHfl!lE7ZC3'! Confifteneyf Thou art a bedbug,'!. ' GEO. L. JOHNSON Clifton Hill, Mo. Zeta Chi, Minister, Gospel Team '17-'18, As- sistant in Mathematics. jack johnfon we fall him. No reflection on the other jack johnron. O. K. EVANS Farmington, Mo. Zeta Chi, Football ,I6-,I7, Baseball '17, Basket Ball ,I6-'17, Tennis '15-'16-'17, Champion '16-'17, State Doubles Championship Team '16-,I7, J Club. B. B. THOMAS Dearborn, Mo. fb I' A, Football '15-'16-'17, Basket Rall '15-'I6- 'I7, J Club. The great enigma. OSCAR HrGG1Ns Monett, lllo. Minister. Qfear if certain that Charley Spurgeon if the greateft lwzng ltumorirt. ,,'fa',. 1 Y- , v, J X ',- ,A Page 48 ,. 'x,w . I 'x ' la- N! Y at at '2...f . f-If--Q M-VN--Nw ma -im .CWM-MI Q i 0 'Z i lei I Fa I f IIQL II-:few MCAL-I ,A,- i ,M - , , I, .-., 'az . M ,, ' .C Xfiginhklfjf if I I, Inf ::,ml:.f...q? ,mfg sv it I g qw j I I Tx ,C f xi: , Z I I l I HUBERT CLYDE MATHEws Mi. Vernon, Mo. lWinisterg Ozark Clubg Prohibition Leagueg Treasurer Junior Class '17-,I8. Hubfrt haf a Stone-bruiff on hir heart. Zeta Chig Physics Assistant. Yfth-thin' H0bz,' Zithpth. A Roman nore, A Roman name, A roamtn' drfpofztwn. i I MANFORD VAUGHN KERN Excelfior Springf, Mo. Zeta Chig Tatler Stall '18g Assistant in Lating Keats Club. Olzf The noixy braifl' HOMER CUTHBERT SCARBOROUGH Watfon, Mo. Zeta Chig Assistant in Chemistry. Hi: homzlineff if exceeded only by hir taciturnity. LAWSON R. KITE We'll1'1zgton, Zllo. Nlinisterg Gospel Team. Lawfon if a Ill-ghjfllliff but a liltlf' loofe in zhe jointf. vf,.fjLI ,1 .l'1. L Page 49 wff ? w EJ rs rf-I1 3 wi I sn fs 'D D lg li I I HOBART CoLL1Ns Hopkinr, Mo. JOHN MAXEY CORNELIUS Wert Plainf, Mo. I Minister. I I w 3 I 'I I I. 'I I I- II II -I II TI II I II II li It . I I 4, I I I I I I I I I I' at ,A I E I I I SI I 31 I IIII 'I I 4, 'I - . . f X t A- new 51-1 W, X . W , -V . ,,:' '. . , -W-iv , -,ff I Y, , ,-, ' ,rg . f , , ,, .X 5 N, X ,,. ,, L, 4- X if f 1 QQ yi A i X X-5, M. GORDON GULLEY Fayetteville, Arla. Zeta Chig Intercollegiate Debater ,I6-'I7g Read- ing Medal '16-,175 Ozark Clubg Buttinskyg I. P. A.g Judson-Peckg NVreath and Mallet Societyg Assistant in Englishg Tatler Staff '18g Student Staff ,I6-,I7-,185 College Yell Leaderg Shorthand Clubg Big Brothers Club. Arkanfaw Culley was Ditchecl,' in MlIIOuT1l. G. OWENS BAXTER Liberty, Mo. Ministerg Tatler Staff 'I8. Lol thf prodigal hath returned. CAMPUS SCENIC 7,55 4:2-':. X . Q 4g?1f'fi7-Nix Page 1 Q wld 5 Nt be 1 ,Q J W' 11 . 'K 2 'TP'-? -f' ffl C323 C1 wrzxcznzsn Q Ti'-X Qc, J J Etsy jrlars SOPHONIORE HONORARY SOCIETY ACTIVE VIENIBIIRS ROBT. BASIL H. W D. M W. O. INIQOPHXTIQS O11 CI XSS 72I oforf Nlaroon, Gold and Grdy flower X1olct Pmpofc' To further the mtercsts of the Sophomorm m W xlham cu Cll U !J Of'YfD E 3 i n L Y 1 3 I 1 r 4 1: if 1 Q3 , .1 1 P, F i4 x 1 : V, H 1: Y lf 1 Y , 5 'i 1? if F1 lb 5, 4 w H1 x 1 M 9 Z1 H 'I 4 H F 6 if is :1 EI 1 1! Yi Ar il 15 fi -1 I I I , . , i , 1 H A N V 1. 1 F Page 52 Page .53 wif X l E . filing m m I3 Q D ' cmcxfncln -ggi R I 1 if 'WMM' ' - ' Q fig X kj 1 bnpbumure Qilass NN lp Bl N1 , 1 li 4, ,I w RH 4 v IN i ! 4 .1 1, W i gli Ra I H 1, ir .I V I I I: W ,:, Iff M ,F GEO.C.LEE 1 3 GFFICERS I il W, F GEO. C. LEE . . . . . . Prefident E B NICKINLEY BURNS Vice-Prefident I DONALD CHURCH . Seeretafy i BASIL JOYCE .... .... . . Treaxurer i' NICKINLEY BURNS .......... Yell Leader i E Clays Colors: Blue and VVhite. Claw Yell: Rickety-rickety-rickety-rowI ii R Rickety-rickety-rickety-rowl One nine two O Qi Sissl Boom! Sophomoresll i , , ,fl 1:77 V in W f279 ' ' Page 54 E mf:JrJ m:wf3 'W Z!v..1c:amL:zc::xc::z , Q1 - v.---5, ---,...-1, r f l 1 2faif'fiif1 , Q -fm DD Q gm, LA- ' Mmm, A wwf 1 f , f 5 1 X -1 5--L v W f ' fl i,,.Q:x A ,f 1, 5 QNX 'iigv y 3 :T Y1yx '--- 't ',Q ' 2' : -.--. vw--. 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U H, f fs 4 41' ' , is ' y , 1 f l , HZ .:.a V - W 1. 16' ' ' 7 V 'JET' X 3 4 I x X4 Vw y ,,Q , f . ,, K' S .' f A ., fy f ' ' 'X v f ' ' ,,,' ff ' , EZ ' ' , 'I X ,VJ f A ,lj N ' W,6Z4 x 5 -Q Y X , 1 i 4 . gf , 5 l I Oxv H ' 1 . ,, T 1 , uf .. 5 - glpefi. ' .i ' ,7,mqj,f,2 ', 5, ' ' , ' -fT'fff,,3 L, , 1 Y- H, Lmm, , ,MA :, ,, LTL, , ,- Pago 55 SOPHOMORE GROUP ff!! X' K, Uamilmffff yaoo k Q1 ,fl ,igjhiffgxw-T . N 1 x X.., 9 SOPHOMORE GROUP xjgzz-QQQX 5 ,Y. .H ,-... 7 3,7 I l ... 1 C3 U Page 56 ff x'17:g..,....-,. ,7jf3':'A - - '- - - .. -'..,,, - -.Q -' - 4 .. 5 .. v .- .. .. ..- .-- v .-Q. ,,.- .f .. -- -, - - .. ...... - 4. ... '- ..- .. .1 1 1 - - , ... V, C - ' ,, - .. - -r - - - - J - ' -' --' - ' - -, -- ' ..- .. .. -' - - - 9 .. -- - - - '- '- - -Y 4- - ' ,,, - 'v - - Y, -Q -- Q' - ' ... ,, - .... -L ---, - Q ...J W X - -- - ' .. ' .J N-I ' .4 - '.- ... -. - -- Q. -' -' ' -- ' ' - .- - - -- -. ' -v ..- ,,.- - -5 .- - --1 -- - ,.. - - ..--v .., -..-,, - - 5 ..-.. ,. - - .. - -, , .... ,,--+--,-- ... '1 1s---- -' '-' -... ,.. Page 57 L , ,mm m Q L3 cz: cu , mm cn cs 5 QM. i Mimyggiiy 4 :Freshman Glass X CLYDE HAMPTON GFFICERS CLYDE HAMPTON . . . . . President J. ROY HARDIN . Vice-Prexident I'IENRY L. WVARREN . . Secretary JULIAN J. VYINEYARD . . .... . Treafurer THOMAS J. GWYN . . . ...... Yell Leader Clays Colors: Purple and Gold. Yell: Rickety Zip, Zickety Boom, We're Freshmen, give us room, Rickety Hi, W'hoopety Done I-Q12-IH ,e 'ff-ii iPage58 QDUIQI 5 ooo Pugrf 59 FRESHMAN GROUP GROUP HRLAN PRES 'U sz 'Q Q ou Q I Page 61 - S I 4 , . , rw - Q. if 'V+ 5 E ST? C1 13123 12:20 YQ? 1Q:!Jr:u:,u::t:Jl:Jc: fly 1 5 ,.. W.- , ,Q A Q. -Lf im- w x .V -a.Nsf4iQ-T-gig , f d,,.fv' M., V a Q f X, I N I W, W.- y, , ' ,wwww , I T , ' 'ffi lzy if' l ,f f ' f V A , W ' WW 5' -, '7TT'.f2 Wf' - f- , :f'L9.ff'. - '. Mhiwyz L wfifwii k , walt- '..Q .' . , - , .. '- ,,,f , W , , , , .,, sf f 5. 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L Page 62 raw'-UC-me 'Ir-me TATLER, -me--an Ulbe Qnnex LOUISE KIERSTED IRENE ADKINS JESSIE IVIAY MARTINI LUCILE CONWAY DOROTHY GREENE ADA MAHER BELL DOUGHERTY VIRGINIA WILLIAMS ROXIE FISHER EDNA BEASLEY HE PRESTIGE of ante-bellum days smiles down upon the '40ld Hill. In fact the good old school is a '49-er. The walls ofthe Older buildings are clad with vines and ivy. Another year will place William Jewell in the three score and ten list. Yes, this 'cOak of Education, tall and sun-crowned, has stood steadfastly by while sixty-nine hoary winters passed o'er its head and the call To Arms thrice resounded through the land. Through the testing fires it has come, but stronger and greater for the testing. Jewell has a past illustrous and enviable. There have been growing pains and perhaps Shall yet be. But clear and brilliant the new day will dawn and post-bellum days will witness a period in William Jewell history unparalleled for its ex- pansion and prosperity. Through the ceaseless tread of these Sixty and nine successive years Autumn', has once and again painted the leaves of the trees on the campus yellow and gold-and has once and again summoned the Boys back to the wide Spreading terraces and the friendly halls. But this year-this year of which I speak-it was different-- One thousand nine hundred, ten and seven -Oh, it was a memorial year! CWell do I rememberj, and the morn it was of September. Great was the rejoicing among the Jewells, who had returned, rested and invigorated, after a vacation well spent, to begin anew the scaling of those dizzy heights whose snowy summits hang adorned with A. B. degrees -coveted and hard to get, like the golden apples hanging in the fabled gardens of the Hesperides, awaiting the arrival of the dauntless Hercules. The occasion for such hilarious rejoicing was the enrollment of the Liberty Ladies, who are the William Jewell Annex They are ten, these 'fJewell- esSes. Their womanly graces and smiling faces have a most prepossessing charm. They have added a tone of culture and refinement, the lack of which has long been felt. The impress of their personalities has been upon the entire student body. Many schools may boast of greater numbers, but none can boast of so select and high class a group as the AnneX', Daughters of Jewell. Just a tantalizingly suggestive hint of what the Hill would be if Jewell were Co-ed. Nor does it take a Diviner to determine by the flight of the Sacred Birdv what the Lads think of the Liberty Ladies. Full many a time when the robins were a' mating and violets were a' peeking their modest, purple little faces from the cool damp places, strange sighs escaped from unconscious lips, Smitten JewellS have gazed and murmured, murmured and gazed, so longingly: Of her bright face one glance will trace A picture on the brain, And of her voice in echoing hearts A sound must long remain, But memory, such as mine of her, SO very much endears, Wvhen death is nigh my latest sigh VVill not be life's, but hersf' DOD GOD N Page 61, n n -. - 4 .. 4 Q s - -. .- - s Q .- 1 . Q Q - - -'..v -- v Q f Q 1 . Q -.1 1 .- u s I 1 K - I I v 1 - .- - 515 , .. , ,,....,.. f . ' inf' if: - t . . . . . n l?.. ,-,-.:'f... , ffl. . .: V .' w 5' '.. -1' 1 .-1--' 1. .-1 'ul u A I A ' , A -,J .1 1 . I 'p Page 65 5 I N J 1 ,- rv: . 1 1 , 5. . I n 1 u .., f Page 66 djncnrzxrrzxruzxca I CDClC31UC-7 Qcahemp Qbffmcers HERMAN C. RICE ...... President ULYSSES S. RANDALL Secretary JAMES H. EARPS .... Treasurer Jfnurtb Bear Zlcahemp CLASS ROLL DAWSON MORAN RICE EDWARDS MCARTHUR SNETHEN GOODSPEED MCQUERY STORER HUGHES PALMER TEIXEIRA JUDSON PARANAGUA WESTOVER MICHAEL RANDALL WHITAKER RAY , jfwst, Qenunh anim Ulhmrh ear Qcahemp CLASS ROLL ABINGTON CONE IRONS PADGET ADAMS CRAWFORD JOHNSON PATTERSON ALDER CRUM JONES PERKINS ASCHENBACH DAVIS JORDAN PETTY ATTERBURY EARPS KENT PITNEY BABBY EDWARDS KITAURA POWELL BADGLEY EVERTS LAYLAND PREWITT BANES FRAZEE LEE RICK BECK GOWEN LEWELLEN ROTH BIGGERSTAFF GRIFFIN LUEDECKE SHARRAH BITTIKER HARGRAVE MALMBORG SHARRAH BURKE HENRY MICHALKOWSKY SIDES BRAND HIGGINS MILLER SINGLETON CHRISTIAN HILLIER MILLER SMITH CIES HIRAKAWA MONEYPENNY STANDLEE CLARK HO NIOORE SUAREZ CLAWSON HOFFMAN R4CCRAY VALDES CLOONAN HOLLAND NTCDOWELL WATKINS COLE HUSSEY O,BANNON VVHIPPLE COLLINS ILLARE ORTHEL VVYIELAND WYINGST Page 67 QUIZ: 125 fi In U Qa Q I , 'xfiw , , L , 'W'f'Mf'7 ' ' ..A., ' 'f ' X ff5f, lf,- ZW, . 45: , - A ff, y,,,1u-,--.,mf, 7 4 I' X K , H 1. 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I I I I I I .Q I I I . II - II I , .. I I I I 4. I I I - I I ' I , I I . I I if I I I .. I E I I I I I II I 'J ' I . II . I, , - I S LY - i W Y - nz Y Y Ygg ,Yv:T:4TY,,Y W W ,JL Y -,f,,..4,f,.-..-+.:-, , fn ,, L, ,,.-:,------ -:Q-Qf::-f - -- I---A 3 - Q . - -.1 -- - .--. . 1 'I S -'--f - -.1'-.,g -4 ,v -. ,. ' ',. '. - , JLUJL-'.'. If Ifircff -1-: -f , -.:Q.f':2e?-.1-:fe-4:-5-'21 'Aiea-fn-':frQ1.-Ili--T'-.125 1:-2-562111. 52:22-1-?:zz1r.1::5?rf11:4Ef:2':.':4-5 iid fs-Q-.2-:1.f:.'?1-S ik-'FIA---f.:+:g-1:-n--I ,J :nies-z':5:ff-eaf.f.Eg-:eEf3Q34i:?':.:3-:IL-g:YfigQ.TfS1f:Q-5 -f- -:-:-hf..:vt.p4-f.-f-.v--,rar1: -:::.f.fr::-2'-Auqw ,.,. -. ,.-,, ,S II I H241-If r I I 15111 f -1 11.1 11111 ,111 111v1 1111 11 1 111 11 1111 k'1i, THU 1111 ?11:j1 ' 11111 1112 I 11' 111 111 113 111 11 '1 11 ' 11 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 111 1 1111 11g1 11111 1 . '11 1 1 1 ' 1 l 1 1 1 11111 f 1 11111 I 1111 I 11 1 1 1 1 1 ,Ni 1 2 111 Y 111 A ' 111 1 1 1 111' E 11' I 1! '. 1111 1 1911 11 1 '11 I 1 1' 1 111' 1' 1 1131. 1 1f1 1 -11' 1 1 11 1 11 11 11 1 1' W 1 1 1 ,3 1 11i1: 131 11 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -X 1 1 1 11 1 ' 111 ' I 1. f 11 1 i1 11 1 1 111 .111 1 11 1 A 1 1 K 1 1 1 1 ,11 1 1 1 1 11 1 111 1 11111 ' 11:1 ' 1E 1'1 11 1:1 '11 1 '11'1 1-1 1 1 11 J 1 . 1 ' , 11 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 ' 1 V 1 1 1 I I 1 t,..j31Q.?rT?.1:r:vQZ.1?KZ':.'i 131313535 5 -,- E' Q Q OFFICERS JOHN E. DAVIS ..,. . President J. E. COOK . . . . Treafurer NIYERS NI. NIAYBERRY . Secretary MEMBERS JOHN E. DAVIS GEO. LEE J. E. COOK JOHN XVILLIAMS I. M. NEWMAN J. H. NICQUERY BVIYERS M. NIAYBERRY ' Purpoff-TO manage and direct athletics for the best interests Of VVilliam Jewell. P y .E ff A-ALEX W0 Dim n Omtn -gmc z-:s cn 1:1 ca cz: r-- cg cz u cz: fl as We . w Z3Bah Bowles No greater proof of the ability of a coach could be given than the records given in the p following pages of the athletic section. A victorious track team, a baseball team having the highest percentage of the conference, an J undefeated football team, and a basket ball ll 'l team that has a good chance to win the con- , ference championship, are records that our if 4'Dad is responsible for. He has succeeded in l ' discovering new material, in putting out the i v i i kind of coaching that wins games, and in keeping if the members of the teams working together in harmony, not only with each other but with fp himself. Says one of the members of a team, J We fight for 'Dad' because he has the interest ll of William Jewell at heart, and not personal interest, because he gives us a square deal and is governed in the selection of men only 5 C by their value to their team and their ability to form winning combinations, and because of J his lively interest in the personal development of 5 each man. Dad's purpose seems to be: The development of the highest if I I DAD BOWLES type of manhood thru the promotion of the right kind of athletics in William 'E Jewell College. i Zi. S. Waterman i s li, I! Asfiftant Coach J During the football season Coach Bowles is very J, ably assisted by Assistant Coach Waterman. Study in 5 may be found any afternoon during the football season 5 working with the second team men and aiding the J, coach in the selecting afnd placing of men. He deserves Ji J, much credit for the effort he has put forth to make the Ji, Big Red Team the best in the conference. f 1 This is Stuffy,s,' last year in William Jewell and E. his services will be missed greatly on the old gridiron 1 next season. i 3 i L. s. WATERMAN. l . EJUU CQ I gomwg X Page 70 flffmwmf-ff Tmiif 'mT1 ,,zi 112, -2-mmm QD Jfnuthall HNIIGHTYN NIYERS NLXYBERRY Full Back Captain and Captain-Elect ,ffffm-R -its -w..,5Q -:N-522 1 , , , P , . , , , A A 3, am, T ia. Spf A Ei? 5 1 N A' T f A 2 i!' football Squat: Firxz row-XVILKERSON, WILLIAMS, CLARK, NIAYBERRY, NEXVMAN, HAMPTON, NVALKER, CLIPPARD S5CO71d7'OZU-'xVATERMAN, BURNS, EVANS, FINNEY, EUBANK, RfIEREDITH, PIARVEY, COOK, HOUSE, BOVVLES Third 7020-IQERR, EVVINQ, BENTLEY, STANNARD, RUSSELL, NIARTIN, JETER Fourlh 7'0ZU'-BURNETT, EDMONDS, HLTRIPHREX' ,!, N 17226251 .J I E55 5355153 Page 4 'J ' Q , UW f ,. 1 , Y ' in f ' . QQ V,...-fgji-J , if ,f. f-X W . .ff..f' .ly l The jnnthall Season AST September saw the beginning of another football season in Jewell and one that went along without a break until the last game. The beginning of the season found most of the old men back-Clippard, Eubank, Wlalker, Finney, Southard, Hampton, Williams, Evans and Captain hflayberry. Be- sides these there were a number of men that looked good, among them VVil- kerson, Newman, Clark, hferedith, Cook and Harvey. Not knowing the value of some of this new material the situation did look grave when Captain-Elect Strauss, EX-Captain Ferguson, and All-State Center Harle failed to return. It is true that the presence of these men would have greatly strengthened the team, but others came in and filled their places well. Acting on the theory that it is better to be defeated by a good team than to defeat a poor one, especially at the beginning of the season, Coach Bowles scheduled the first game with Nlissouri University. The game resulted in a I4-6 defeat, but it was of much value to the team. The remainder of the games were played in the Nl. I. A. A. Conference and not a team succeeded in scoring on the Cardinals until the final contest with lylissouri VVesleyan, which resulted in a 7-7 tie score. During the season the team sustained the loss of two good men, Southardi and Thomas, both tackles of high class. By a shifting of men and the speedy development of Newman, a new man, and VVilliams, hleredith and Harvey, men of previous training, the team was not weakenedto a very great extent. VVhen the All-hflissouri elevens were picked, Jewell was well represented. Parson'7 Hampton made tackle, Say-Bo Finney, end, Mayberry, captain and half-back, on the first eleven. On the second All-Nlissouri team Clark made center, Newman, guard. Wfilliams made tackle on the third team. The following men were mentioned on the honor roll: XValker, end, livans, quarter back, Clippard, half back, Wvilkerson, full back. xii,-if-':. 3:7 . Page 7 ff .r W., 1, - .1 L1 ' J . 2 D '3 J'3'3'94ff:1 . P H-M' 4, ATfl 45f' W, 'ff' ' , V F ff! I I YN: af- if I 2 gg . ,, JU I 1 v .9 r . 1 JS.. J! At. R I R , 1 Q' ,W I aw -4-V+ 14 f , W , 4 sf N jf? . wax f , X, M if' Q 1- J ! L 1:2 an fa' I Q3 Pj Page 71' 4,-sf' bXN:wf,..x.,,,, . 4- ff' -Ndlf- ..g:4ff w I Page 75 'Q W jfnuthall iBersunneI 'CNIIGHTY XIYERS NIATKIN lN lAYBERRY,,, full back.-Hail Silent Star! Brightest light in jewell's studded diadem. One in whom the elements of nature were so mixed that all the world might point a finger and say, This is a man. His motto, Not words but deeds count. He draws men, reluctantly he clamor to follow him. Truly Greatness is thrust upon him. Unparalleled in popularity, one to whom nature was lavish in the giving of her gifts. A member of the Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity. Strong in mind, in character, in body. An A student, a wonderful athlete, captain of football 717, re-elected captain of football '18, captain of basket ball '17-'18, pole vaulter, plays baseball, and in addition-Hthe girls are simply wild over him -but he won't admit it.-ClVlacKinney.j HCLIPH CLIPPARD, half back.-A veteran of two years and a man that can always be depended upon. He is a good defensive half and is considered to be the best spiker on the team. Clip is 5' IO in height, weighs 155 and gained a knowledge of the rudiments of the game in Jackson High School. He is a hard worker, a heady player and is always in the game. BUY EUBANK, quarter back.-The speed of the team. Acquired most of his knowledge of football under Coach Bowles here in Jewell. He tried his luck at running the team this year and proved to be a valuable man in the position. Bubank is a good broken field runner, has plenty of speed, and is hard to stop. He is 5' 9 tall and weighs 150 pounds, all of which is good stuff. -HBUSTERH WILKERSON, half back.-This is Buster's first year on the team, but he came here with a good knowledge of the game from Richmond High School, where he played excellent ball. He carries the ball well, is one of thesurest tacklers on the team, and is very good at backing up the line. Buster weighs I6O pounds and is 5' 1o in height. lf he continues in the game he will be a strong man in the Jewell line-up next year. 'cDIMPLE,, EVANS, quarter back.-This little fellow shared honors equally with Eubank at quarter back and played a good, strong, heady game in his position. Besides his ability to run the team he is a good kicker, both punter and place kicker. Hisfkicking in the Missouri Wesleyan game was largely responsible for keeping down the score of the opponents. Evans is 5' 8 in height, weighs 147, and comes from Farmington, lX4o. HSAY-BOU FINNEY, end.-Finney is one of the hardest and most con- scientious workers on the squad. He plays the game from the beginning of the season until the close, is one of the surest and steadiest men on the team and it is very seldom that anyone gets by his end. He is the kind of athlete that always makes good because of his consistent and never ceasing energy. Finney gained much of his football knowledge in the Navy. He is 5' IO in height and weighs 165. He is an All-Missouri man. Qlffmszarzzi 53:3 mg Rjllppmmmmu becomes their leader, they '7 immmwmmm LIEEQTYYTLERJ DDDDDZT QQJ HBLONDYN WYALKER, end.- Blondy began his football career in Colorado and has played two seasons on the Cardinal team. He is a hard tackler, very sure, and on offense usually handles his tackle about as he pleases. He is one of the hardest fighters on the squad and is always in the game the full time, getting down on punts well and grabbing passes out of the air with accuracy. He is 5' IIN in height and weighs 163. '4SP1KE NEWMAN, guard.-He is playing his first year on the college team and is holding down the guard position like a veteran. Spike,' has the making of a good football player. He is six feet tall and weighs 172 pounds. He takes coaching well, gets ideas quickly and is undoubtedly All-State material. We are looking forward to his work next year and predict that his position will be well taken care of. MBIG JOHNN WILLIAMS, tackle.-John is a veteran in Jewell football but this is the first year he has really come into his own. He knows the game well and has played good ball this year. Not a brilliant player, but always in the game, safe and reliable. John deserves much credit for the game he has played and for the amount of work that he has put into football. He is six feet tall and weighs 170. He is a senior this year and graduates in June. MCHAMPH CLARK, center.- Champ is a Junior in college but played his first season of football this year and filled the position left vacant by the star center of last year. Clark is a powerful center, weighing 175 pounds and is six feet in height. He is a sure passer and a star on defense. He began the season well by playing a good aggressive game against the Nfissouri team. 4'Champ is undoubtedly All-Missouri material. TOMMY THOMAS, tackle.- Tommy is a powerful tackle, six feet tall and weighing 178 pounds. He is a last year's All-lX4issouri man and up until the time he left school in midseason played a strong game at his position. Tommy is a good man at breaking up off-tackle plays and a play over him on offense is always good for a gain. TUBBY SOUTHARD, tackle.-HTubby would undoubtedly have landed a place on the All-State team this year had he not been compelled to leave school during the season. At the beginning ofthe season the big boy was shifted from guard to tackle, where he played a star game. In spite of his weight, 185 pounds, Tubby is remarkably fast and active. He is an exceedingly hard man to keep out of plays and is a good man on offense. 'fPARsoN HAMPTON, guard.-Hampton, known as the fighting Parson,,' has played three years on the Cardinal team. This is the first year, however, that he has played in the guard position. Parson,' fights the whole game. He is entirely a product of Coach Bowles, having received most of his knowledge of the game in Jewell. He is an All-hffissouri man, 5' IIN in height and weighs 176. Page 71 ' if i DOD USD fo 3 i Y f 17100 TX .irwemmm THE TMLER. Q-2-C-2:-was Jfnnthall inure Jewell. . . . 6 Missouri University. . . . I4 Jewell. . . . . 41 Tarkio ......... . . , . 0 Jewell. . . . . 32 Maryville. . . . . O Jewell. . . . 7 Central. . . o Jewell. . . . . 39 Kirksville ...... .. . . O Jewell. . . . . 39 Westminster .... . . . . O Jewell ..... . . 7 Missouri Wesleyan .... . . 7 Jewell. . . .. I7I Opponents... . . .. 2I Page 79 ... . Q QP' , .gr- is l ' '63 V l LJ 'f 7 , .f I -f 1 .. I MQ x 1 A X 1 ? 1 X I , f 4 f f .. g fcikeuhml his evils 4 'Ylul yy 'fha 140-15. AQ 5 .. 9 Gig' ICS Wllory helffffl 'li win Hun, 11, Thlme. ,. . A 59- vixvi 'II mmm fJ!EU 4' it Basket 335111 RED BROWN, Referff HDAD,, BOWLES, Conch l D. IQEIZDY CAMPBELL, Referfe Page 80 a Q UZEKEN MAYBERRY Guard Captain :lr P09681 UoU f nm 6 Zgasket Mall, 1918 lill- Top TOZUic4DAD,, BOVVLES, Cuafhg VvINEYARD Middle TOZL'-HOUSE, KING, CHURCH, JOYCE Bottom row-MEREDITH, NVALKER, MAYBERRY, LEE, NEVX'MAN Page S2 Basket 388411 HE IQI8 basket ball season has thus far been one of the most successful seasons that a Jewell basket ball team has had in the history of the school. At the present writing the team has won seven out of eight conference games, which places the average above that of any other conference team. All of the hard games of the schedule have been played and but two more remain to be played. There are two on schedule at home with teams that should give no trouble. So we may say that the present team has the best chance to win a championship that any Jewell team has had in many seasons. At the beginning of the year the outlook for a championship team was not especially bright. Two stars and two others, Evans and Thomas, were not here to start the season, last year Wolf and Church graduated, so the team had to be made over largely from men who were, generally speaking, small. The team began the season well by defeating Rockhurst High School in a snappy game, the five showing up well in team work and accurate passing. Next followed a slump, which was not broken until the game at home with the strong Central Wesleyan Quintet. In the games following the Cardinal five have fought hard and have played a championship brand of basket ball that the opponents have not been able to stop. The schedule this year has been an especially long and interesting one. Several teams of the conference seem to be remarkably well matched and most of the games this year have been characterized by close scores. The Spring- field Normal game was lost by two points on their court and the game here won in an extra five minutes of play by one point. The Drury games were won by two points and the Central Wesleyan game by six points while the Tarkio game on their court was won in an extra five minutes of play by three points. In most of these games Jewell has pulled up from an early handicap and has won in the last few minutes of play, which seems to indicate that the Cardinals have plenty of fight. Several men have shown up well during the season. Lee has been a very consistent point winner while his running mate, Joyce, has been a main stay in team work. House at guard has played a fighting game all season and has succeeded in becoming popular with the crowd because of his brilliant work. Newman at center has figured largely in the scoring while 'Mayberry has played a consistent game at guard. Other men of the squad who have shown up well and are responsible for this year's success are Walker, King, Vineyard and Meredith. These men are to form the backbone of another good combination next season. Page 83 E1 U U X8 J 13 rn X -.2x:X - mme: W, Q-wa .ua an tg.: mga Q13 Ci Q 1 .N K1 K, J , ,...., . ..,.........1 1 mmm mizcm Pagw 84 fwmmaffqrse afrggyc-numb Basket Igall ersonnel HZEKEU MAYBERRY, guard, captain.-The popular captain of the un- defeated football team is also captain of the court squad, and his efficiency was in no wise lessened by his conduct in the winter game. Fight was his motto straight thru, but it was clean, manly, straightforward fight. His position at guard this year has been a hard one to defend, for the most part, against larger men and the stellar way in which Zeke played won him a merited place in the hearts of every Jewell.-CContributed.J GEORG1E LEE, forward.- Georgie is playing his record season on the team and is considered to be the surest point winner on the team, dropping them in at almost any angle. He played his prep basket ball in Fayette High School and has developed into a good man here. Any guard has forty minutes of hard work before him to keep him down to a reasonable mark. A good, heady man that keeps you always guessing. In a game against Missouri Wes- leyan Georgie scored twenty baskets from the court. NBASIEH JOYCE, forward.- Base is the midget of the squad but he plays an exceedingly fast game, working the court from goal to goal. Joyce comes from a Kansas City High School, where he learned the game. He played on the squad last year, and has developed into a first class basket tosser this year. He is a sure foul pitcher, a good passer, and is an easy man to work with. SPIKE NEWMAN, center.- Spike is playing his first year on the team at the responsible center position and is showing the same class here that he showed during the football season. He is a good floor man, usually gets the tip-off and is there when it comes to caging baskets, especially when it comes to fighting them under the basket. His height and weight give him an advantage over most of the centers of the conference. HSNEERYH HoUsE, guard.- Sneery gained most of his skill in basket ball on class teams in Jewell. He is one of the speediest men on the squad and, altho small, has little trouble in handling his man. He plays the court well, is a good dribbler, and a good shot. Sneery is a good man to work with and is in the game with plenty of fight and endurance. A HBLONDYN WALKER, guard.- Blondy, another football man, is playing his second year on the squad and has brought into his game the same old pep and air-tight play that he displays on the gridiron. Walker is a consistent player and can be depended on to put everything that he has into the game. He usually comes in for his part of the scoring. HSLIMN MEREDITH, center.- Slim is a strong contender for the center position this year and when called upon has not failed to put out a good brand of basket ball. He is a good jumper and is a hard man to guard under the basket. Slim is a St. Joseph boy and learned the game in the high school there. Page85 . , - Umm I C3559 i Q I , 7 res 1-gi Qwf SCORE OF CONFERENCE GAMES Jewell. .... ............ 2 7 Springfield Normal. . . . . . 29 Jewell .... . .. 41 Drury ..... ........ . . . . 39 Jewell .... . .. Missouri Wesleyan. . . . .. 2I 39 Jewell. .... .. 33g Central Wesleyan. .... . 2g 3 3 '70 ewell .... . . . Drury ..... ......... . . . J I Jewell .... . . Missouri Wesleyan .,.. . J . 29 ewell .... . . 47 Tarkio ............. . . , 44 28 27 Jewell .... . Springfield Normal ....... , .ff -, 3731: C. C. CHURCH I. C. WOLFE O. K. EVANS Laft yfaff bafket :hooterf now training to :hoof the Kaiyer 'fm-f'w'2X Pa ge 8 6 Q Qilass league Pagf' 87 0 THE rflxrtei-2. Q-1--were X rs. ag ar Glass Zieaguz Qzasun HIS year's Inter-Class League opened on January 13th and closed on February 21st after a very thrilling and successful season. There were six teams in the race for the 1918 honors and they all gave even more than their best to have it written on the pages of history that the William Jewell Class League is still, as it has always been, characterized by the old fighting spirit coupled with the fair play that W. C. is noted for. In each game every player had fire in his eyes to do or die, and because of this each game was hard fought and very interesting. The attendance was always good, which showed an interest in the games by the entire student body and that each class was back of its team. Each one present had all the pep in the world and did not fail to project it into the team that he was pulling for. All of this, of course, meant much toward making the season gain its high peak of success. Each team was represented by the best basketeers possible, exclusive of the varsity squad. And after the season's pennant was won, the green-capped Freshmen, coached by Roy Smith, were declared victorious. Each defeated team had the consolation of knowing that the men of ,ZI fought and fought hard or they could never have surmounted the many barriers between them and victory. The scores of the class games are as follows.: 3 Freshmen ,...... 29 Juniors ..... .... 2 2 Sophomores ..... I7 juniorsu.. I3 Sophomores ...... 18 Seniors. ........ I2 Seniors. .....,.. I4 Academy ..... . . II Academy ........ I7 Married Nlen. . . 5 Freshmen ...... 31 Seniors... . . .. IS Freshmen. . .... 56 Academy ....... IQ Juniors ..... ..,. 2 O Seniors.. . , . . . I6 Seniors.. . ..., 2Q Nlarried Men. . . 4 Freshmen ...... 23 Sophomores. . . .. IO CLASS LEAGUE STANDING Freshmen .........,.. iooo Juniors .... .. . . .. 333 Sophomores. 667 Academy ......,.... . 333 Seniors... . ... 500 Married Men. . . . . . .. ooo ALL-CLASS TEAMS Firft Second Cunningham, forward Gwyn, forward Adams, forward Hargrove, forward Cook Qcaptainj, center lIcQuery Ccaptainj, center W'arren, guard Fisher, guard IVIcClintic, guard Hardin, guard , I I Page88 UUE? U C1053 Page 89 C3 I s W 41-H I p,,,,,2,,,,m,, 3 QQ Baseball DC! MAC MACKINNEY Captain and Captain-Elect P ilc hfr NN U sl Q31 513 Q -,...,--...ff U e lf -, ,, ,. ,.L Q' f AY'-MJi.2 ' W ' f 2 - L :ff X. L 1. V, fr QL F , L rf' f'f VME ' 1-jf21,f1ff'J ff . N-Qljfif ii E I, a . ' is by QQ 'I L Baseball bquah uf 1917 .,,,......,,,,,,,,.q ...-.--.--W - --V-M--E Top row-MEREDITH, BELL, BONVLES QCOarhj, Dow, HUBBARD Middle row-LEE, IVIATHENY, NIACKINNEY, PINNEY, ALLEN Bottom row-EVANS, BILLINGS Lfxgsfkkfx ,,,1,'j' EQ '-.!f N-X1 j 4' fd NX 'jiirgv K FZ ij U iN f,f H 'if is ft' x 1 V Page 90 rits? The Easehall Season The baseball season of 1917 was rather abbreviated here on account of the early close of school occasioned by the enlisting of a number of men in the service and a general restlessness 'fbecause of the war. In spite of this Coach Bowles and Captain MacKinney were able to round into shape one of the most peppery and consistent teams that Jewell has ever had on U the diamond. The season closed without the awarding of a championship, but figuring on a percentage basis, the Cardinals should have had the Hag. Kirksville, however, claimed the honors thru two forfeited games, which made them the necessary six games required by the conference to be in the race. Because of this wrangle, the officials decided not to award a championship, altho the record shows to whom CC 37 . DAD BOWLES it should have been given. Much of the success of the season was due to the splendid work of Captain MacKinney on the mound. Mac', is the greatest pitcher that Jewell ever had and during the season he was the sensation of the Missouri Conference. In the contest with Tarkio College he established a new world's record in striking out men, causing twenty-five men to fan. While in a game with Maryville Normal, he struck out twenty-three men. Near the close of the season Mac,' had pitched thirty-three innings and had seventy-three strike-outs to his credit. The big leagues are after him. The call for baseball players has not yet been made this spring and the squad this year will likely be smaller than usual. Among the old men that will be ready for another season of play are Captain MacKinney, Lee, Billings, Allen and Meredith. The team will greatly miss the consistent work of Finney behind the bat, Bell at first base, Matheny at short, and Hubbard, Evans and Dow in the outer garden. The places of these men will have to be filled, but there is enough good material in school to do this, which should insure another suc- cessful season for the team. Page 91 A g N C159 U tri., X-ff! 1 if? :fists xg-M? ,ffl-1' ex- M, ,. . ,-,,,.. Page 92 wmmeamczz THE TATLE mmmcan MQW? Baseball Personnel MAC MACKINNEY, captain and captain-elect, pitcher.-He is a world beater. When he gets on the mound they go down in one, two, three order. Mac is the best pitcher Jewell ever had and is known not only throughout the conference but his fame has spread to the big leagues. If lVIac did not have other ambitions he would undoubtedly be an actor in the big show today. As holder of the world's strike-out record, he holds a place in the baseball world that any man in the game would be proud of. The success of the IQI8 team is practically insured by his presence here again this year. SQUAw', BELL.-ThE lumbering Red Skin, who wigwamed at first station, smothered the spheroid with I,OOO per cent fielding average. Ran wild on the bases and got away with it. UBILLYH BILLINGS.-Fastest third sacker in the conference. A clean sport, always playing the game. He dry-cracked 'em when they were over. icMATH,, MATHENY.-A shortstop who covered a lot of ground. A good pegger and a dangerous hitter. A star in the embryo. HRIPM ALLEN.-A left-fielder who gardened well. A left hand hitter and fast enough to beat 'em out. Rip has an eagle eye at the bat. uDIMP,, EVANS.-Pitcher, outfielder-the lad with both head and arm. He camped under 'em in the outfield and was cool as a cucumber when on the mound. Small but mighty. CKHUBBYH HUBBARD.-ThC dark horse right fielder. Hubby played good ball, hit in the pinches and made his c'rep on first trip. GEORGE LEE.-Second baseman, catcher. A pretty pegger. A hard hitter. A sensational infielder. A tricky catcher. HSAY-BON PINNEY.-A steady catcher and all 'round, consistent ball player. He leaned heavily on the willow. A Big Cog in the Card machine that tied for State Championship. c'SL1M MEREDITH.-Southpaw first sacker with six feet two and one-half inches of length. 'LSlim showed up well when in the game. Paaeyff Ugg ! 9 I Q09 ,..c-,.- ,- -WY V br 'I '53 Q31 511 111 H1315 ,A ,A ., fgiU.5i,wQ ,OF 1 ,O a ,. vvvaipzrls L15 ,3, Iliff 1, Q5 , 5 , ,, jf I Qpnils uf war 5 F WILLIAM JEWELL TROPHIES M. I. A. A.-One-half mile relay, 1912 K. C. A. C.-Special relay Schmelzer trophy jones Dry Goods Company, 1906 Intercollegiate mile relay, 1912 One-half mile relay, 1916 One-half mile relay, 1913 One mile relay, 1911 Kirkland 81 Bush inter-class basket ball Mile relay, 1913 Football championship, 1915 One-half mile relay, IQI5 One mile relay, 1914 One mile relay, 1915 Track championship, 1913 Baseball championship, 1914 Baseball championship, IQIS Track point trophy, 1916 One mile relay, 1915 One mile relay, 1913 Track championship, 1916 One-half mile relay, 1914 Football championship, 1913 Track championship, 1917 Point track trophy, 1914 Pac 6 94 'gg I, X4 U U U E3 1:1 F3 'xZ7Uf..:1 cr: an nn cz: 11:3 RJ ca rc: tn C23 Cl qw Trask HEUYM EUBANK Captain-Elect Sprinter and Hurdlfr f- -N---xx P f 5 age J 1511 1:1 C1 g 55333 k.?XF:P.L1f,:g:5fj! x-X , , 2 5 ' S I E E 3 ,,f- Page 96 Q cvcucziczrcznm :n:nmr::of ' Track ieasnn, 1917 NTEREST in track in ,I7 was promoted by the construction of a new cinder track, a quarter-mile oval and a two-twenty straight of wa To th - - y. ge er with this new equipment came good, new material, and these together made the season a very successful one. It also made possible a high school meet that added much to the season. As soon as the weather permitted in the spring Coach Bowles d C ' , an aptain Waller had the men on the track and in the field preparing for a proposed meet with Polytechnic Institute, a possible contest with Baker, and the u l M. I. sua A. A. meet to be held at Jewell May 18. The spirit was good the old men real- W 7 izing that the standard set by previous teams must be upheld on the home field, and the new men full of aspiration to win themselves a place among those of already recognized ability. Early in the season the relay team composed of Eubank, Love, Goodman and Perryman took part in the K. C. A. C. Meet held succeeded in defeating Baker University in the mile relay good beginning and predicted what later proved to be true, of material in the middle distance events. The proposed meet with Polytechnic Institute could but on May 18th the regular state college meet was held at Jewell. The meet resulted in a victory for William Jewell the sixth straight victor . The t , y eam ca tured five first laces ive seconds and two thirds totalin 112 oints. P P 7 a 8 4 P Springfield Normal came second with zo points, Kirksville third with I6 points, and M 'll f ' ' ' ' aryvi e ourth with ISM points. The mile relay was won by Springfield Normal and the half-mile trophy went to the Kirksville Normal aggregation. The meet was featured by the work of Captain Waller, individual point man, in the hurdles and jumps, by Joyce in the high jump, by Love and Dow in the dashes, and by Wolfe in the pole vault. It is now too early to get a definite line on the IQI8 track team. Pre- season teams often prove to be one thing and the team that really brings home the honor another. We, however, are going to make a great effort to duplicate the success of the 1917 team and win the big event in May. The team suffers the loss of ex-Captain Waller, Wolfe, Wilkinson, Dow and Goodman. In spite of this there are a number of likely freshmen this year that will help recruit the team, and no doubt when the time rolls round for the state contest Jewell will be well represented. ' in Kansas City and event. This made a that we had a wealth not be arranged for, Paaesw DUU - UL3D 7 a Zlaigb bnbuul jllflezt HF. first annual High School Track and Field Meet was held at William Jewell Saturday, April 21, 1917. Much of the success of this meet was due to the untiring work of o Their efforts were rewarded by a large entry of men. Seventeen schools were represented by 145 men, a lively competition in all events and many good records were made. ll d' t ibuted in the following manner' Harrisonville, ur Coach Dad Bowles and Doctor Cook. which number insured The pointswere we is r . 34, Trenton, 23 I-3, Jefferson City, IO, Breckenridge, 9 2-3, Bosworth, 8, Car- rollton, 7, Plattsburg, 5, Brookfield, 4, Slater, 3, Braymer, 3, Liberty, 1. The finals of the 100-yard dash were G. Morgan of Brookfield and F. Burrill of Trenton, tied for first, time IO-3. B. Reams of Trenton third. High Hurdler-L. Glick of Breckenridge and Witten of Trenton tied for first, time I8-I. C. Conway of Liberty, third. Shot put Q12-lb. shotj-McClung of jefferson City, first, 47 feet, B. Hamilton of Harrisonville , second, 44 feet, and B. McPeek of Breckenridge, third, with 40 feet II and M inches. Mile race-H. Grant of Carrollton, first, H. Urton ofHarr1sonv1lle, second, T. Sappington of Trenton, third. Time, 5-9 two-fifths. 220 yardr--F. Burrill of Trenton, first, Simpson of Bosworth, second, and C. Gray of Harrisonville, third. Time, 23-2. S80 yardr-C. Harris of Harrisonville, rst, . c rollton, third. Time, 2-15 two-fifths. Dircuy-McClung of Jefferson City, first, 116 feet, R. Holder of Braymer, second, 107 feet inches B Hamilton of Harrisonville third, 103 feet 5 inches. 4 5 - , Pole vault-B Hamilton of Harrisonville and Donaldson of Harrisonville tied for first k 'd t'ed for third place, IO feet 3 inches, B. McPeek of Breckenridge and L. Glick of Brec enri ge 1 fi W M Clain of Slater, second, H. Furry of Car- place. Low hurdlzx-C. Fowler of Plattsburg, first, B. Alexander of Trenton, second, Cochran of Carrollton, third. Time, 29-2. 440 yard:-F. Burrill of Trenton, first, C. Gray of Harrisonville, second,'C. Harris of Har- risonville, third. Time, .56 fiat. Broad jump-Simpson of Bosworth Harrisonville, third. Distance, 20 feet 7 inches. Hi h 'amp--J. Donaldson of Harrisonville and B. Harris of Harrisonville tied for first, , first, Glick of Breckenridge, second, and Hamilton of g .7 with 5 feet, 6 inches, L. Glick and B. McPeek of Breckenridge and E. Walton of Trenton tied for third. The relay was a special and did not count on the meet, and was won by Trenton, first, Slater, second, and Brookfield, third. The best point winner of the meet was F. Burrill of Trenton with I4 points, having won first in the 220 dash and the 440 dash, and tied with G. Morgan of Brookfield in the 100-yard ' ' ' h ' ' t to his credit dash. B. Hamilton of Harrisonville was the second best man, aving I3 porn s . He tied with Donaldson of Harrisonville for first place in the pole vault, and B. Harris of Harrisonville in the high jump for first place. He won second in the shot and third in both broad jump and discus. McClung of Jefferson City, who made up the team from there, took first in both the discus and shot put, placing him third as to points, with IO points. He made two records in his events with 116 feet in the discus, breaking the former records in both events. Xb.-TTD Page 98 r1rirJfQi lgjtitiiin as ,am is ,s mam-as .sign sf Glennie T IS impossible to give Tennis as much prominence as it should have, because of the fact that all the members of the team are enlisted in the service and pictures of them could not be secured. William Jewell won the tennis championship of the Missouri Intercollegiate Association on the local courts last spring by defeating the Westminster tennis team. The Liberty Collegians Won both singles and doubles in straight sets While Dimple Evans Won the singles, 6-2, 6-o, 6-o. Wolfe and Evans represented the Jevvells in the double events and Won, the count being 6-o, 6-o, 6-2. Both Evans and Wolfe are experienced men with the racquet and are hard to beat. The former in the singles plays a steady game, has awicked serve, and uses his head thru the Whole game. Wolfe is a brilliant player, making many pretty shots and shovvingispeed and aggressive- ness. Both of these men will be greatly missed this year. P 99 ,,.,,-4515 age fi if! U I pf? figs xx Z' x 3 -a,..,..,,,,af--1535 1 'Y f '-w-.f ' 5' 11 S. sw-gf--frm'-1 Q TATEER- anew-r','r,1 Missouri Zfntmnllegiate Zlirank anti jielh jllleet AT william Eletnell Qlnllege, may 1 8, 1 91 7 CHAMPIONSHIP AWARDED TO WILLIAM JEWELL RECORDS. Ioo-yard dash.-fWon by Brink, Central Wesleyan, second, Love, William Jewell. 880-yard run.-Won by Saville, lVIaryville, second, Schueneman, Central Wesleyan. 12o-yard hurdles.-Won by Waller, William Jewell, second, Lusk, Spring- field. L 440-yard dash.-Won by Dow, William Jewell, second, Love, William Jewell. 220-Yard low hurdles.--Won by Lusk, Springfield, second, Eubank, William Jewell. 1 mile run.-Won by Saville, Maryville, second, Walker, William Jewell. 220-yard dash.-Won by Love, William Jewell, second, Brink, Central Wesleyan. 1 mile relay.-Won by Springfield Normal, second, William Jewell. 2-mile run.-Won by Rush, Springfield, second, Oliver, Springfield. Kirksville, second, William Jewell. Pole vault.-Won by Younger, Tarkio, second, Wolfe, William Jewell. Discus.-Won by Graves, Kirksville, second, Petree, Kirksville. High jump.-Won by Joyce, William Jewell, second, Waller, William Jewell. Shot put.-Won by Petree, Kirksville, second, Polston, Central Wesleyan. Broad jump.-Won by Waller, William Jewell, second, Brink, Central Wes- leyan. M-mile relay.-Won by RECORDS, M. I. A. A. TO DATE. .410 sec. flat. Peterson, William Jewell, 1915. IOO-Yard dash 880-yard run.-2 min. 6 sec. Farrar, William Jewell, IQI5. I2O-Yard hurdles.-16 3-5 sec. Cocke, William Jewell, 1912, Cockrane, Central, 1915. 440-yard dash.-52 2-5 sec. Pearse, Kirksville Normal, 1915. 220-yard hurdles-27 sec. Lusk, Springfield Normal, 1917. 1-mile run.-4 min. 43 2-5 sec. Otterson, Kirksville Normal, 1913. 220-yard dash.-22 3-5 sec. McHenry, William Jewell, IQI5. Pole vault.'1I ft. 3 in. Younger, Tarkio, 1917. Discus throw.-119 ft. Graves, Kirksville Normal, 1917. claim - ooo M6100 fjmcwmmmm cn momma QW' Running high jump.-5 ft. 9M in. Ryan, Nlaryville Normal, 1915, Joyce William Jewell, 1917. 2-mile run.-10 min. 44 sec. Boyd, Springfield Normal, 1915. Shot put.-41 ft. 4M in. Adams, Central, 1912. Running broad jump.-21 ft. 5 in. Peterson, William Jewell, 1914. Half mile relay.-1 min. 36 2-5 sec. Martin, McHenry, Bowman, Lewis William Jewell, 1912. Mile relay.-3 min. 42 sec. Koons, Creel, Giessing, Farrar, William Jewell 1914. COLLEGE RECORDS. 50-yard dash.-Rhoades, '02, Huxley, '08, Burnam, ex '13, 5 1-5. IOO-yard dash.-Peterson, ex 'I7. IO sec. 220-yard dash.-McHenry, '14, 22 3-5 sec. 220-yard low hurdles.-Martin, '09, 26 2-5 sec. 120-yard high hurdles.-Martin, '12, 16 sec. 440-yard dash.+Simmons, ex 'II, SI sec. 880-yard run.-Farrar, '16, 2 min. 6 sec. 1-mile run.-Jeffries, '15, 4 min. 43 sec. 2-mile run.-R. W. Bell, '15, IO min. 45 sec. Running broad jump.-Peterson, '17, 2I feet, 5 inches. High jump.-Joyce, '20, 5 feet, 9 inches. Standing broad jump.-Custer, '07, 9 ft., IIM inches. Shot put.-Barbee, ex '16, 36 feet, 9 inches. Discus.--W. H. Bell, '15, 114 feet. Pole Vault.-Wolfe, '17, II feet, 1 inch. E' Q cj .Q , lb -2 E 4 '-,.. ,' 'gl , ilu: Xb 3 v silo. g '5 . 'XTf 'f i:'K ' 6' J gw - --- -- --4 ii 'a ' 'ff' 9 35,13 D175 - ' 5 Q - AQQJ3-iris 2? ---- f 'EE1 L- -7 5 .QL '-' '- I --- ' V Page 101 ' ' ...,.f. ....... ! 1 J i . I V MXWMQ 'Q xv 41 1 x y JH 5 A 2 . 4 'XR : ,, ff , , Agzrg 5 , 41 , I ,,,, .Y , .V 4,-,.-mf ?,,:v -t ,111 I ff' ' ., ,, ,Q-,f x. R 1 .V ,M- 5 1 7- MQW? 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A 4'- , 44 4 4 4 4 -.4 .4,4, 4 9 Q ii-f 4?' f 4 I 44, 14 4 ' ,f 4 ,.4 4 4 4 444 ii, ai ,, 04,4 414' 4 44 44 ff 4 44 4.4 4 04 4 4 f '4 4 4444 P4 fr 444 , 4,4 4 444 4 4,4- ' 444 44 4 444 ,444 4 , 4 4 4,4 4 45 4 4 4 ,, 1 ,4 4 '-4 ' 4 4,4 I-4,4 fn' 1 f-73 ' I x 5.44 41 4-,,-4, ,M A., 44 444. 4- -.4 41 IO' ' 44' 44,,,,4 fi ,44 44.4 +4 44 +444' 44,4 4 4444 , 4 44 r 544'f G3 1 ,Z f 'I ici' HW' if ' 1 lrl H 1 fl: N V 'Q rf 'F M EN' 911 iii fw N N! i 13' Mi lui rr if IJ lik! , , E l :SIE WV ,iw ,H , :J 1 MN N' H1 Wllhi, 451x112 1, illwv HHH uijfm lu 'LMw -V ,I wi IVIXQ I iw iiifuu iil h wx, u ws V! ' WW A ' M: fQ 1 M 1 1 'WY' X xl' 'law - ' 'w XI ! W e V llz .4 ,N QMWMW W M ? ':1! ,au W 1' Im N1 . WMM 3 MM '- N fi, 13 Mm W!H'Qr - W N izww ll: YW H , 5 N .1 fl fi' Tzi 1' W 4:? xlgw 7 a1, QYEMW H 551 JH, HV rpgw WH 1 I lx, ,N sw! N1 ',lN ' P 5 I I T , V r VV ' 'Nr Jw r dl T r H '1 V1+ w ff, iw!! W' us H1 . 1 ffm It a, Paw I 0.3 Page 101, 'VY J' 4 I 2.10.2 ffm I.: In cis ESI! 'A cs ca ca c: n qi- Flower-Heliotrope. R. E. IXIERRITT, '18 L. S. WATERMAN, '18 C. F. GILL, '18 B. B. THOMAS, '19 W. W. MCCLINTIC, '19 NI. IW. AAAYBERRY, '19 E. J. GIBBS, '20 A. C. ROBINSON, '20 G. D. SMITH, '20 igbi Gamma alta Founded at Jefferson College, 1848 Active Chapters, 60. ZETA PHI CHAPTER Established April 24, 1886. CHAPTER ROLL H. H. SCHVVAMB, '20 R. M. TUTT, '20 J. E. HARVEY, '20 J. R. Dow, '20 EVERETTE GILL, '20 F. F. CUNNINGHAM, '21 I. NI. NEWRIAN, '21 W. D. IVICQUIE, '21 H. V. XNILLIAMS, '21 PLEDGED Color-Royal Purple N. L. JETER, '21 S. J. PATE, '21 L. F. ROBBINS, '21 H. R. NEWMAN, '21 VV. J. GREEN, '21 S. C. WVOODSON, '21 B. L. RQCCONN, '21 L. C. REASOR, '21 I. NV. XNYATKINS L. A. DAVIS J. P. FRUIT, Ph. D. H. G. PARKER, Ph. D. F.. C. GRIFFITH, Ph. D. JUDGE F. H. TRIMBLE WEBSTER VVITHERS R. W. STOGDALE C. E. YYANCEY Page 105 FRATRES IN FACULTATE R. P. RIDER, A. NI. J. E. DAVIS, A. M. VV. H. EDWARDS, A. M. FRATRES IN URBE R. F. WI'FHERS E. D. STONE NORTON HARDWICKE BYRON BETHUNE E. GILL, Th. D. A,..-.... J. F. IVICATEE, Ph. D. J. H. ROTIIWELL, M. D. E. H. IVIILLER, INI. D. LYNN SIIOUSE J. COLLINS J. IXAORROW H. H. BOOGS Exam' I WIIIOI3 Mglwmmmmn ig! fgi Ifli fi ' r I I- ., T'?LT,kRX I LQQQ Q 2 ,al X A aka' ,gf-1::::: 'T4?f71?f k P' Jw JY Q.. Q i ,f l LJ IJ E f f D: Page 106 -3' mamma T umm-an I5- Pij Q56 hw' kappa Sigma Founded at the University of Virginia, 1869 Green and White Flower-Lily of the Valley. Colon'-Scarlet, R. I. BRUCE R. G. GILMER ELSTON GENTRY E. G. SIMRALL S. Al. HUNT Page 107 ALPHA OMEGA CHAPTER Established lX4ay' 8, 1897 ACTIVE MEMBERS L. D. GITTINGS JOHN A. WILLIANIS J. T. VANHOOK W. H. MCDONALD A. C. MACKINNEY FRED Z. COURTNEY C. N. EUBANK J. R. BENTLEY P. R. ELMORE G. A. ADAMS L. O. GIRDNER S. G. BIGGERSTAFF D. C. CLIPPARD PLEDGED THURSTON PATTERSON FRATRES W. C. CRAWFORD J. C. Loos F. M. DUNCAN H. F. SIMRALL L. R. CARR VV. D. GILM H. L. MILLER BEN L. HEADY TEMPLE STARKE W. T. MEREDI1'H G. C. LEE lX4AURICE FINNEY REED Moss T. GWYN G. B. WILKERSON E. F. SOUTIIARD M. R. JONES LEON COLE M. E. CIES ER IN URBE E. B. DUNCAN J. C. CLARKE A. B. CRAVVFORD R. A. PEACE J. S. SIMRALL CR Ia DI za mr? ' M gglfld' E. E. BELL G. D. TRIMBLE J. A. ROBINSON W. H. ARNOTE E. K. BELL awww .3 mmm an 1 Q 3 1 Nr ,, .. A X .,.w ,, ,W My X1 72 f f3. Q f 'T T, W A --..,- As UUE! UBC? Page 108 Reef-me iiii mf:-'nw--ef Sigma u Founded at Virginia Nlilitary Institute, January 1, 1869 Flower-White Rose. Color:--Black, VVhite and Old Gold P. TROTTER, '18 J. H. IGLEHEART, '18 J. M. HARRIS, '18 R. J. PUCKETT, '18 R. WHITE, '18 F. I. PATRICK, '18 E. K. EBY, '18 VICTOR NORRIS, '18 O. P. MOODY, '19 BETA XI CHAPTER Established January 1, 1894 CHAPTER ROLL PAUL F. HUNT, '2O W. H. SHULL, 720 P. G. STORTS, '20 J. H. STEWART, '2O D. M. CHURCH, '20 BASIL JOYCE, '20 PAUL RICHMOND, 721 PLEDGED R. C. SMITH O7FALLEN NUTTER FINLEY MASON KENNETH FRATRES IN URBE DR. SOLON B. COUSINS T. J. WORNALL, Ir. E. H. NORTON, jr. F. D. HAMILTON R. Z. MCKINLY LIEUT J. R. SMILEY T. R. HUNT ,521-':-rwew PAUL COOK, '21 HERBERT EBY, '21 MASON KING, '21 HANIILTON BARKSDALE, 721 RAY D. COOPER, ,ZI RIDER STOCKDALE, 721 J. A. HALL, '21 RUSSELL BOLLOW, ,ZI ALENGEN FITTERER, 721 FRANK COFFMAN BOYDSTON WVILLARD HALL R. B. WORNALL S. H. MURRAY P 109 , 'fff' X age IJ tx II is II tg: 'Yum m 'L 'Q Es' mf, ,fm n U , ' if fl ze ru m, 1 15:1 if ff lg V 311 V s , .Z xv-'J i if:-5 -4 :5lTl2Z1f 7 ff' 2214? riff A nf ,' X 1 fr' :P I X K4 , .... . . ,..,. .,,, , , , .. .,,, .,.. 4 1 A 353323 -.Q .NN r Page 1 1 0 N ii? Af? 513 I gfg ffj ff, qxttf1f?:f:'::g5 L VA f fig' l T32-km f A ggi, -Q, , A-11.-xv If I ,A 1 3, D OJ R, Ji P: Q.. , Color:-Crimson G. FORREST KEMPER E. V. BIGGS YOUREE D. ADAIR D. S. MOONEYHAN HAROLD J. STIPE kappa Qlpba Founded at Washington and Lee University, 1865 ALPHA DELTA CHAPTER Established January 26, and Gold. Flowerf CHAPTER ROLL DALLAS A. HAMPTON J. C. TOBIAS JOHN W. SHANKS CLARENCE F. KERR F.. L. SWINNEY 1887 -Magnolia and American Beauty LOUIS E. DELL Z. T. WOOD A. B. SEWELL XNAYNE E. RHOADES D. H. lX4ARTIN PLEDGES W. B. ARVIN G. D. DUNCAN A. P. WRIGHT G. G. NORVELL F. CALDWELL, Jr. FRATRES IN URBE DR. A. M. TUTT REV. C. NI. WILI.IAhIS J. L. DOUGHERTY JOHN F. PETERS JOE MASON RALPH HUGHES E. B. BLACK W. E. CAMPBELL E. K. CARTER ARTHUR T. GROOM Page 111 ARNOLD PITTS ,eiif 'fm - C:-A- . ,E 'I' Tl Xff ,M 1. Ir.I1..lfU1 'V J 5.39 W I --Sf i,,, 2 IW- .Q . if: 1i?'f?I.f1::'3 X-...L e.. , f . , . V 46,4-f,,ff f' XJR., HQ if -V ,. '.,, 'fa if Q- Ji' f f Purpose-To govern and further the interests of the fraternities in William Jewell. OFFICERS A. C. MACKINNEY . . . Prefidfnt R. J. WHITE . Vice-Prefident RALPH MERRITT . . . Secretary FORREST KEMPER ...... Sergeant-at-Army MEMBERS A. C. NIACKINNEY MEYERS MAYBERRY L. D. GITTINGS RALPH MERRITT R. WHITE FORREST KEMPER BASIL JOYCE YOUREE ADAIR .gpilillgiw L f:'.g.f'.f ' . T. Vlhllfx . 4' J .. i ,.gf..r-A., M .4 e Lf- J i,,.f..i.f J .. ' - , ' 1 ffwlu.-f I' L' ' l l Page 112 L0 Page 115 8 ITIIIIEIIII ff! 'h IIIIIIIIIIIWI I, I I. 'I .I II ,h I II I I I III 'II I' 'I I I I V I I II II I I I I 'II ,I I II I I II II I I, IU II, I I III III III III, IIQII III, -II3 :II II III I III II I IM I 'II I III 'I ,III IIIII I II III II .I I If I I I ,I II II I I I I I I I I I I I I II I y I, qi I IIII IIIII II I Q I III III 'I 'I 'I I I I I I I II I I II 'I II III. I I I II I I IIINI II III I III If I III I '.II III' ,I II III III. IIII 'II I III IIII II I' l III I III I N, I I I I ,II II I I I I I I III, I ,I E 'IIIIXI 'I III I ....Y..W- ff ifgxrj A 41 1. T' ' ii Q iff, .3-,391-Q fm lm C1 H H mi iii.. Q. 'M l mmmcmqjga W, '51, mum 1 1 155 umm K .xt ,f Page 111, 2 .E 1 1 A, mamma... V , 5:1 L13 1233 E33 1:13. 1 . f-x 3-3 . X1 lvl Q'-...I Efeta Qlbi Flower-White Carnation. M. F. HYDE, '18 F. B. LASELL, '18 W. R. MORROW, '18 A. R. NIEMAN, '18 VV. H. ROBERTS, '18 MAX WILLETT, '18 J. R. CLARK, '19 E. H. COLLINS, 'IQ O. K. EVANS, ,IQ E. G. EWING, '19 CHAPTER ROLL G. L. JOHNSON, '19 I. E. LEWIS, '19 E. A. LOVE, '19 H. C. SCARBROUGH, 'IQ W. HOLT SMITH, '19 ROY R. SMITH, ,IQ W. O. WALKER, 'IQ J. E. ADAMS, '2O B. ALLEN, '20 . R. BESWICK, '2O 00 2' FP Z Q . 3 abwgewvfwab 3 9 QT 514 'Qwm E CD OETWSHEF E S ' OUUH p-JV' 3 I-' Eoiizsisg P' O V v 5i3wZOiN 8 J wo :ld XO Z OU1 c U3 F1 . m 5 , CWTQWTFF 5 0 wwwsmcof S W 1. 'L 3W w ZZQZWTZZH PF c O! Pmh. ZODHV' Wm 7-1 7'mHE'Ot11w Cf F1 U 2 S...f',I Exgcfi-Imgzf U. FQ Ofnzm 'lp vcj 2 O5 E N W N' ,j U O aw '17 IZOU I -.,.. , ,Mag ff Colon-Yale Blue and FORREST DIEHL, 720 W. H. NOEL, '20 R. W. PATTON, '20 J. N. GITTINGER, '21 J. R. HARDIN, '21 J. P. JONES, '21 C. B. POLLARD, '21 1.1. VINEYARD, '21 R. A. WARD, '21 V. G. KERN, '21 V. IVI. IQERN, '19 H. J. RAY, '22 R. H. PARKER NI. H. THORNE B. T. ,LACKEY RAY RAMSBOTTO R. L. ROLSTON KYLE BAYLES I. R. IVIORRISON R. L. RICHMOND Whlte M W NIH? A .A .11 . -1 H Q. .,. , . x ' X 1 ' 'w -I O wanna f ?ffbffQEf3g anna-W L is UOU CBDD Page 116 dv cn ll! un 13:1 I cr mm Q cz qi' 1 MSQQV AFI' X WAFQQEN f Wg I W '7 Q W4 ,,,1,, , 4...ffQfAW Of?S ,, 'f34'f.999 FiT!5FY Page 117 ru fl ra Ll I RNA f !,,z K7 lj SCHWAMB ' Cf '1-'ewwfm ff' iii:f?l3T'f:Tfi3fTfiiiif'riF2f , ememesii , 9 r r g r c J The william Eetnell btuhent HE WILLIAM JEWELL STUDENT has been known as the 'fBest Col- lege Paper in the West, not only by the students of William Jewell, but also by others who have received it. As a result of this opinion, the students of the col- lege determined not to let the publication fall into a state of decadence, as had its sponsors, the two senior literary societies. So when the joint session became unable to assume further the responsibilities of the paper, the officers of the organization, together with the editor of the Student, placed a proposition before the student body whereby that organization might take over the pub- lication of the school paper. The student senate responded by presenting a constitution to the students for ratification. It was accepted, the result being the placing of the Student in the charge of a Board of Directors that should appoint the editor, the editor, with the approval of the Board, to select his staff. This is the explanation for the two Student Staffs set forth in this Tatler. , 4,1 . imma, '-' -111 J I Amy 5 'w. I f- 1 1 ' W , i W, ,W nl 4, W, .lily lil, , L Th' Pmfe i-' bf . - of l'Y.J. C. i , ll 'P 'f '2f? iw-'fs .,,sl.,au1., H1wldB-nw,.,r.1J if it Page 118 m3ul oof:1 EU-f!:5LJLUCZ1ll L ggclcjlo LX W W. B. NICGRAW . E. C1. EWING , CLYDE HAMPTON . Seniorf W. B. MCGRAW MAX WILLETT J. A. WILLIAMS Sophomore C. B. ALLEN OFFICERS . . . . . Prefident Vice-President Secretary- Treafurer fzmiorf M. M. MAYBERRY E. G. EWING Frefhman CLYDE HAMPTON Academy J. H. MCQUERY Faculty Adoifory Board DR. E. H. SUTHERLAND DR. E. NICATEE gl Page 119 F J ' . 'az , U :J U CL I 5.-M4,QJ.ifse.1r 0 df me ..-f men mmmczmu-gzip' ,:,gigQJ LT, 5 'Q-! , f ' ' V ,wwvfmsfw 5 Q U wifi U QL sie an 9:1 N.--.X-A-F ,Q --...-Y ,,-: Page 120 'WW l l ll ll 6 l will 'Ji l 1 Y l .l 4 .gs camazswtrsm A, mclmcangq... hiturial ., FP Editor-in-Chief Business Manager NWN flgdlivlf Excure mf, plfafe. TATLER, throughout its history, has claimed the distinction of being a class produc- tion rather than a private enterprise for serving selfish ends. Wliether this boast is jus- tified or not, the plan of putting out the annual needs some revision. We are interested in three questions. The first question regards a plan of stable finances. The second question is concerning a continuity of policy. The third question is the matter of faculty supervision. A reorganization of the Tatler should make at least partial financial provision for the pub- lication of the book. Some staffs have declared dividends while other staffs have paid deficits. Since the college requires the Junior Class to publish the annual, why should it not assist by col- lecting for the book through the college office at the beginning of the school year, just as the athletic fee is collected? The business manager should be required to publish reports, as does the Athletic Association. This would eliminate suspicion of petty graft and inspire confidence in the book. A continuity of this policy would require that staff members be trained from their Fresh- man year up, and that nominations for office be restricted to an eligibility list. Each staff should retain some experienced men. This would mean a saving of time, money and energy. Imagine our Congress convening each year with a group of entirely new and inexperienced legislators. The Tatler should have faculty supervision. The inexperience of youth is subject to need- less errors which could be avoided under the oversight of men of deeper experience. Since the Tatler is a large college enterprise, it is worthy of such supervision. Hereis to the future. 1311013121 DC-JU l.. f Illlj ill l if l V -l ig... l All ll if 1 ll, , l r P ll l ,... , . l l. :gl l y ly, ill -il 1, il, ill' , 1 ix. il v I I . l X l l l ..! 4 l lil l l l l l . .lp 4 l l 4 l l 1 . 'di l l . ll ll A I ll li l pi ' l i i. :ln .l ll lr il L lg' l lf '. l ll lg ir ill ll I l ls, 1 . l I lip fill' ill' fl llli l . 1 lm. l'. .tl l I 4 i v l l . ia, .N L . T ill. l 'il l l l Ia I i l l l i l 5 ig' 5 l w ll I l l s i l i l l l Page 122 iimwmmii mg TATLEI'2giF9PsDQG'-20-21 Q Quang jllllerfs Clibristian Qssnniatiuu HE Y. NI. C. A. experienced one of its most successful years at William Jewell in spite of the obstacles caused by the war. The Association opened the work with R. P. Douglass as president. He started the work right by attending the Officers, Training Conference at Fulton and later in the summer the Student Conference at Hollister, Missouri. Too much credit can not be given to our faculty advisors, Dr. E. C. Griffith, Dr. W. D. Baskett and Dr. S. B. Cousins, pastor of the Baptist Church. They were always willing to give of their time and experience. Although there were many demands upon the student body for money, they responded nobly to the call of the Y. M. C. A. In addition to the regular expenses the school pledged over seven hundred dollars to the Y. M. C. A. work in the army. Much was done in religious work. Two very successful meetings were held. One conducted by Dr. C. B. Miller of Springfield in May, 1917, with the slogan of Quit You Like Men, and another conducted by Rev. W. H. Williams of Marshall with the slogan of Over the Top. Numerous Gospel Teams were sent out under the leadership of E. F. Estes and George Keetch and splendid results reported. The Morning Prayer Meeting was revived on the Hill, Many believed at the beginning that the lecture course should be abandoned, but E. G. Ewing had the courage to attempt the management of a course and as a result one of the best and most successful courses was given to the college and the people of Liberty. The other departments did good work. A successful handbook was turned out by E. A. Love and much was done in a social way by R. White. f' I zllfvlll I l XL. 5 - 2 , I I il bo! I lqiggxxxf 1 I Ct...:,f, 3 VI .x I iliifsk jig lli l ' F P ' p:lll!M5'Cudyin9 , :fl PEQ6123 I - , 1 -:LA-MLAAJAA ,- err!-wf-bww we f IHEFATLAERW D-HD-2-foe: A ?Pp . Q NIEMBERS E. K. EBY, Manager J. A. WILLIAMS, Senior A. P. HAMRICK, Frefhman W. W. MCCLINTIC, junior U. S. RANDALL, Academy BASIL JOYCE, Sophomore Faeulzfy Afdoiforf W. D. BASKETT J. P. FRUIT V. I Page 124 IITZUU I Q I 8 535343 . , Q 41 1 . '-1 13:1 .lm !1 1 ,Hi , 151 1 Vi , i-1 311 3111 1111 4,1, 11 'M 11111 ,W' ,, X111 N111 11111 11, 11111 I 1 . . 1 I 1 1 1 11 , I 1 'ff 1 1 A ,1 V 1 I 1 W 1, W Q11 , 1 1 1 1 1 , ,1 , .T 1'j3 ,Tig I fi 'if Q, 31 gi' , 1Q. V , 11,4 1 4911 1!1i' 5 11 ME' 1 111 , '111 1 1 4 11- 1 ,1 4 11 ,lx W 14 :,, 1 . 1, My 1 i lui , 1 1 1 1, A I 1 X fl 51 1115 1 1 1' 1,131 1 11 1 , 1 1 ,Q 1 l j5,l1i'1, 1 1 1 1 1 11. 1 111111-' 1 ' 4 U11' 1,11 1 1 1 N11 113 1 111' lil ' 1 ,M , 11 1111 1 y1, 1 1 11 WWW MHN1 1 11 W1 ' 1 N .. ,,, , 1 153' 31111 1 1, l', i11111w 1 1 ,,,,1!11 1111111111111 1 1 7 'Y' M FIDIV1-11 1 f!7,J511fQ,1'11y I 1',-fly!! 1 ll, 1 1 12,11 UH 1 1! ' 1? 11f1Zf!1'1'1 V1 I1 19111, 1Vlf'111,m ff 11111113 - 441 111 11ik'11 ' 12,1111 4 1111111 , 111, 111,11 1 11I1'5 1 -111 1, 1,11 , 1 , '1',11' 1i11g 1, '!1I1!1'l ,N !,i,R 1,:Q', ,1 1111 1I!1 11, ill 5111 ,11 5'1i 'H ' 1 iff 1 lE 11114 1 1 5111, 1 511,191 +,,:,1 ,1 11 . A CB 'v .Jr 0 ca cs -mm aa ca ra 1:1 1:10- ' ' f Q 2 1 l i Organized Feb. 3, 1916 1 Objecl-To draw together, in a fraternal wav, the F men 111 VVilliam Jewell College who are Nlaster Masons. , UQ X I ,r.,r.::. , Z 2-r OFFICERS - 1, ERLE K. EBY, '18 . . . . Prffidmi 1 A . 9 l . 1 . J. HAYDEN IGLEHEART, '19 . 111.68-P7'l'.VZ't27F7Zl J ' --.. ', xg '.. , 1 X zl.12fQ'8' . Q15 C' B' KING, '21 ' ---- Sf'f ffl1TN ' T f FRED BALDUS, '21 .... Trfafurer l ' g ' ,V DR. E. C. GRIFFITH Clzazrmzm of Exfr. Commizzfr . fv:sf.: M , . .,,..: . 1 Z7 1 IV., , W . A ,E HONOR ROLL txet fl . ' sf , 'W' LT. B. F. DAVIDSON, '18, Chaplam X QXI 9 E, LT. F. F.. LONG, '17 5, ' ..fs'ff' 12? . . CORP. V. P. DEATHERAGE, '22 I l.ll g....g., , 5 X V , 9 ' , ' MEMBERS 5 ': . DR. E. COOK DR. EVERETT GILL Ee' N' ,' ,W 1. DR. F.. C. GRIFFITH DR. S. B. COUSINS 4 l Q DR. J. P. FRUIT DR. M. H. NIOORE ' A ,I NI. T. HANCOCK, 'I7 H. L. BXIILLER, '19 : ' J '-' l W. E. BRUNER, '18 W. D. LYERLE, 'zo X R. E. INIERRITT, '18 B. A. SEWELL, 'zo 5 1 . W. R. lVIORROW, '18 H. C. ELEMA, '21 i , N. H. E. REED, '18 , D. -I. RTICHADL, '22 f E A. C. lX4ACK1NNEY, IQ ml. D. SMITH, '22 , , 1 1.9 - ' 1 ',., my , , . 1 eeeeee , rrtt .N I . rl X ' 1 3 ' 4 Q 1, 1 NN l 'Q 295 1 A 4 M F ' ' RRR ' . Page 125 IJUU ZHEDO I ,. x... .. .,.,. f.,..L.........-........---.,,?.Y, ,.g..,.,....,.5. -1f- '- 'ffiinw ff' mmm Q I I DQHQORQ-9 -1.-:w X .. .. . ' f-an V:-' ' W ' ,.. U LJ , , X x xv '.'I - ' , 1 A . - M , my Q .' ' . . 11: NW fl N Q xv f X . I , N '23 1 , I ,, Z ' Q K 'f 4, ...., V . 'us' 4' S I ,RSV . I ACTIVE MEMBERS. E. K. EBY FRED LASELL H. L. IVIILLER W. H. MCDONALD G. D. SMITH H. W. BOTTs DR. H. G. PARKER PROF. J. E. DAVIS WILL V. NORRIS K. H. PARKER I.. D. GITTINGS VV. O. WALKER MEMBERS IN SERVICE K. H. PARKER, Aviation H. A. HOFFMAN, Aviation J. SWINNEY, Aviation O. W. NEIDERT, Captain S. S. MAJOR, Aviation W. F, COLLINS, Navy OBJECT 1 Whereas, the science of Chemistry is very interesting, and whereas, in the class room it is Impossible to continue the discussion beyond a few facts, we have organized this club to pursue to our own satisfaction the discussion and study of this subject. mom I Q13 Woooi ' 1 Page 126 L ,.,., mm G:-'c':'n::r:C3 C3 ff TAT DmmUu1i. , , , Page127 ' V, - - Umm Cf? I arfum sf' ' ,f ,...,.,.,w-4 Page 1 Q 28 'erase ff' ef e43.THEi'iiTATiiERj emma-we 0 I Qaline Qlluuntp Qlluh Purpofe-To further the interests of William Jewell College in Saline county and Saline in William Jewell. Top Row Cleft to rightj PERCY M. BROWN CLARENCE BRIGHTWELL GEORGE O. BAXTER J GORDON G. NORVELL I RUSSELL S. CROSS I Bottom row fleft to rightJ NORMAN JETER VIRGIL V. EDMONDS HAMILTON E. BARKSDALE PERRY G. STORTS MATTHEW L. SWINNEY rioiuluix btuhent Volunteer Earth Motto- The Evangelization of the World in This Generationf, I I Faculty Adzfirorf ' DR. D. J. EVANS - DR. E. C. GRIFFITH OFFICERS P. H. NELMS . .... . Preficient FRED BALDUS . Vice-Prefidznt DANIEL FU . . . Secretary WALTER LAYLAND .... . Treafurer MEMBERS 'I I BRAME FRED BALDUS M. FINNEY J VALDES WALTER LAYLAND DANIEL TEIXEIRA I DANIEL FU P. H. NELMS I The Student Volunteer Band is composed of those 'students in William I Jewell who are preparing for missionary work in foreign fields. Its purpose is to enlist these men in a close bond of fellowship and to keep them in touch with the student Volunteer movement, of which John R. lvlott is Chairman. At the present time it has on its honor roll the names of about thirty men who are in the mission fields. I Page 129 S C3 ti 1 J FEED' Ii' O I3 9 TI I .. I 'I : I I' I II I .tw II I II , I I II II I'2 il 'Q I I I I I I I I I 5 I I s,, I I II I I I I I II, III . -II I III IA Ii IJ II! II I : I I I I I I I ' I I I I I I li Ii I. .II I. IJ I I I I I I I I I II I ..........mg Page 130 'UDZIICZLJZCJ -mm A X oe? . William Eetmzll Barth FRED WHITE . . . . Director RUSSELL S. CROSS . Manager E. RACER ...... Librarian B-Flat Clarinet: E. L. RACER, Solo G. G. NORVELL, First D. J. MICHAEL, Second Tenor H. V. WNILLIAMS E-Flat Ban D. H. MARTIN B-Flat Cornetf R. S. CROSS, Solo C. B. POLLARD, Solo E. MCK. BURNS, First J. H. IGLEHEART, First D. CRGEASON, Second Trombone S. G. BIGGERSTAFF Baritone BASIL JOYCE Altof V. V. EDMONDS, Solo B. F. HEADY, First S. T. KERN, Second DR W O LEWIS T L HARRIS ALVIN MCDOWELL C W SMITH L J MORAN J H MCQUERY C C HARGRAVE H A PARKS W HOLT SMITH Drnrnf L. A. DAVIS CBassJ J. P. JONES CSnareD Piccolo FRED WHITE 015132 Ziuterzcullegiate ruhihitiun league OFFICERS W. D. LYERLE . . . . . Prefident M. G. GULLEY Vice-Prefident G. A. KEETCH Treafnrer T. L. HARRIS . Secretary A. P. HAMRICK . . . . Reporter MEMBERS G. A. BOUEY JOHN H. RICK GEO. A. KEETCH M. F. HYDE W. L. HOUSER H. C. RICE Z. T. WOOD FRED BALDUS D. C. ALLEN HUGH MONEYPENNY E. H. MANWARRING CLARENCE F. KERR R. P. DOUGLASS M. G. GULLEY L. B. HARGROVE C. ORIN FISHER OSCAR HIGGINS C. R. STORER PURPOSE W. D. LYERLE J. H. MCAFEE PAUL H. NELMS W. E. BILLINGS M. L. SWINNEY L. T, WALLACE FRANK G. BISHOP ULYSSES RANDALL L. OPAL GIRDNER TO acquaint Ourselves more thoroly with the evils of the liquor traffic, and to find the remedy for the evil, to use Our influence to help make our nation and the world dry. Page 1 3 1 fg.':,. ':-..N YT! E7 IT! lj 517 rj I I I I ffwmvaf 3 Page 132 Iffzmerfmmm THE TIZQXTLEQQYI mnmczuqg 3 Rx li Q Q95ark Qiluh HOGS I JEFF BRAME . . . Big Grunt GEORGE BOUEY . ' ...... Squeal Purpofe-To advertise William Jewell College in the Ozarks and God's country in William Jewell. Flower-Mountain Daisy. . Marcoz-Razorback Colon-Gold and Green. PIGS ' BEN DAVIS C. W. SMITH W. HOLT SMITH H. L. WARREN R. WARD M. G. GULLEY MAX WILLETT J. H. MCAFEE TOM MEDEARIS R. R. SMITH PAUL NELMS W. D. LYERLE L. B. HARGRovE G. N. NEELY S. ILLARE x riuiuini jllllarrieh 5HlIen's Qiluh This club was organized in IQI5. Its purpose is to keep the home fires burningn by stimulating family friendships among the married men of William Jewell. Among its members are Jewell men who count most Clittle onesb. The entire club constitutes a distinctively progressive class in our college, being under commission form of government. The popularity of the organization is shown by the number of pledges. Flowfr-Weeping VVillow. Motto-Give me liberty or give me death. NIEMBERS C. B. KING H. MCAFEE H. NIGQUERY J. W. H. Moot C. W. SMITH C. C. HARGRAVE VV. D. LYERLE H. C. RICE J. T. NABORS R. CRAIG lvl. CORNELIUS R. G. NTCCRAY GEO. A. KEETCH ff T .. PLEDGES BASIL JOYCE VV. HOLT SMITH Page 1.3.1 D013 il CD I QJDEIJ 5 r W 5 gi P.1l,'e 1.34 ...........L..,r-vm, . A A cvr:ncJI:::c:14:1 I T'LER,iPF3s:ar:zc::l::ti1 3Iuhsun:iBenk Sunietp OFFICERS J. P. GREENE . .... . Prgridenz C. M. PHILLIPS . . Vice-Prefident T. L. HARRIS . . Secretary M. G. GULLEY . .... . Trfasurer The aim and scope of the Work is to help the ministerial students in every possible Way by sending out Missionary teams, Sunday School Workers, Supply Preachers, Student Pastors, etc., and to assist in sending pastors to fields of labor. Thus aiding both the many pastorless fields to find a minister and also helping some Worthy 'young man in his struggle for better things. lioiuinic Euninr 6!Exu:I5in1f Ziitzrarp Qucietp OFFICERS W. WESTOVER .... . Prefident J. H. EARPS . Vice-Prefident D. A. CONE- Secretary U. S. RANDALL . . Treafurer R. H. PALMER . . A Critic H. C. RICE . . . Yell Leader B. F. JoNEs . . . Correfponding Sfcrezfary A MEMBERS W. ASCHENBACH E. L. GRIFFIN L. J. MORAN R. S. ATTERBURY A. J. HILLIER F. F. ORTHEL A. BADGLEY L B. HARGROVE W. C. PITNEY C. H. BIGGERSTAFF J. K. HIRAKAWA J. PADGET L. C. BANES O. E. HOFFMAN H. RAY L. H. BRAND S. ILLARE 'W- SMITH C. CLooNAN J. O. IRONS D. TEIXEIRA E. R. CLAUSON F. C. LEUDEKE J- H' VALDES H. C. ELEMA J. E. MYERS E. A. VVHITAKER H. A. FRAZEE C. O. FISHER T. MARUYAMA H. TXTONEYPENNY G. YINGST H. D. GOWEN Page 135 mon JQ lfJDQ s 3 ? Q i i 1 Pagr' 136 , Q Wm mmf' THE? Tm LEFQ. Q-f1':-fm-1 O 0 0 N ru- .DEA Cdlusmnpulitan Cuiluh Motto- Above all Nations is Humanity. Faculty Advixorf M. F. MARTINI DR. W. O. LEWIS OFFICERS H. C. HO fchlflaj .... , Preyidgnf FRED WHITE CEnglandj Vigg-PrgfjaZgm G. WHITE fEnglandD . . . . Secretary J. H. VALDES QSpainj . . . . TTEHIUTEV J. E. BELL, England D. V. BOADO, Philippine Islands V. V. EDMONDS, U. S. A. H. C. ELEMA, U. S. A. C. N. EUBANK, China E. G. EWING, U. S. A. D. C. FU, China T. FUJITA, japan C. F. GILL, Italy E. GILL, Italy MEMBERS J. K. HIRAKAWA, Japan H. C. HO, China P. H. HO, China I. C. HOLLAND, Brazil S. ILLARE, Italy H. S. LEE, China A. F. MALMBORG, Sweden F. MARUYAMA, Japan J. A. MELLO, Brazil P. NELMS, U. S. A. xioiui Pic Zguttinskies A. R. NIEMAN, U. S. A. A. W. M. PARANAUGA, Brazil N. H. E. REED, U. S. A. P. SUAREZ, Mexico D. M. TEIXEIRA, Brazil J. H. VALDES, Spain FRED WHITE, England GEO. WHITE, England A. K. YAMAGISHI, Japan T. KITAURO, Japan Purpofe-TO Butt and Boost Flower-Buttercup Colon-Green and Yeller GOATS M. G. GULLEY . . . . . Chiff Butter C. N. EUBANK . . . Dirt Pawfr SHEEP GRANNY EWING ALLEN R. NIEhfIAN JULIAN RAY CLARK BROADUS IARVIN XNALTER NICQUIE JULIAN VANHOOK HERBERT H. SCHWAMB HECTOR HEDCES PEWEE NTORROVV CLARENCE KERR HUGH PARKS CARR EUBANK CHILD DIEHL M. DITCH GULLEY MAX VVILLETT TED LASELL MAC RfIACIqINNEY TOMMY GNVYN PW0137 mmmiuigjciacnm Y-at-i',,f'! .NAX6 v .1 Pays' 1 ffwfgmwzwsqlrffggi? ffigmiwsmnmmumu' ,wk - . ' N -- N' xx 5 ' R im E: f j A i X 'ill-Sf' 2 ' X' . A ,off eats filuh Motto- A thing of beauty is a joy forever. MEMBERS ' C. FAIRCHILD GILL, Pres. M. V. KERN L. F. ROBBINS M. S. EVERETT, Secy. CLARENCE KERR W. HOLT SMITH J. E. BELL GEORGE WHITE A. P. HAMRICK MAURICE FINNEY J. N. GITTINGER DALLAS HAMPTON R. A. WARD H. V. WILLIAMS DR. R. H. COON I Faculty Acivifor A little over a year ago a number of William Jewell students felt that there was need on the Hill of a literary society that should devote itself exclusively to literature. So the Keats Club was organized for this purpose. But, on be- coming firmly established, the original idea was enlarged until now We may say that the purpose of the club is not merely to seek enjoyment for ourselves but also to arouse in others an interest in literature and to foster the much neglected esthetic side of William Jewell life. The Work of the club for this year has been a study of English Essayists, beginning with some selections from Early English prose. We have been especially fortunate in obtaining Doctor Coon for advisor. 1119101191: Qiluh Requiremzntr for memberfhip: Members must have received a college emblem in some branch of athletics. OFFICERS A. C. MACKINNEY .... . Prfficifni M, A, FINNEY , Vice-Prefidenzf W. O. WALKER . . . . . Secretary NIEMBERS HDICK,, CLIPPARD 'CSPIKEN NEWMAN HSNEERYH HOUSE HEUYH EUBANK UBIG JOHNH WILLIAMS HSLIMN MEREDITH UBUSTERH WILKERSON HCHAMPM CLARK HCUPIDH LOVE 4'D1Mp EVANS HZEKEN MAYBERRY JOHN DOW HSAY Bo FINNEY CCGEORGIEH LEE EDN WALLER HBLONDY7, WALKER HBASE7, JOYCE MMAC7' MACKINNEY HBILLYH BILLINGS NRIP, ALLEN -I 9 M Page 139 I 4 if I A , X. 5 moo- H H from I H 'T '11 l if A4 4 4 I V I .I I l I' I .li I l .1 I l l M nl i :li l T gi gl ll I I ,.. l f 1 lv 'I Y I i im is is il? ! . i I l .. Am W ,4 2 5' , I ffm 'z . -V '41 ,f ' 4f,m yiffuf , E 3 I f f f , .,.,. ,. . ,,, ' ' ' sri- -...-. . ff X ff f Q Z kg SY, V X A A V' g ' 4--- f +5-ff ,, QS Jffmgg A 5 gf . af ':s5'- :Y ,4 ' 1- .,,, V ef, .. f' tx :' 74' ,nk - ' '-'f 'ff'1, w x ' If f' 1, If , . ,, L' Thx, it ., .I IL. 1 312 sw' 14W 5-xfegg' Wfl x ', X '.,: 74 2587- - K' '. , ,f. X xvmwjz.-15-5 .gm a il 'lx I IW' x 4 ' w , max W Wm Q X W 6 M V ? WK W l UAW 5 S SQ f X X my W NL x M 1,9 X xX4,f , W 5 f -. 3 Q . VH ,ff 4' X 11 lsr ' -1 Ni ' 'ff , 5 .,.. g f K Q K 6 1' E5 9' fx M , NU' X . Q - + , H fm-wi N ,aw fn , X: 4 - 'fa - : vw X VW? V - A '- :X ' N X . - 1 Q V ' 'f 3 I , ' f .557 5 -, . , ,, , A , ,, W, ,.,. A A w g V ,, , f , fl ' Q'.vi5'xW,,n W ,f 562723 Qgfffffi 'N Q ' ' - , y Q EW . 'f . xx 'YJWV' in, ff . v ,E , ,A w , W:.gz7zVqXq,Q+1ff9'1.?5,V 1 ' . 'xf wwf , '1 4 -N X f ff ss? ,ff , xv- V ' ,W my pffyfg 9? y -X X .. ,. WW fy - Q , f 4 Q .:s-3 V -,fff1 Y, M14 L7 I fwf , ' .R '1Q,?'f-w-31? JQQ - ' ' , - Af f 1 , ,. -. . ,,f,,,,,, 4, N f , N 5 X WM, , 5, f- -V X , .bt ,V xn xx x. 1 75? 1 3 4' . N , V ' fx ' 'M 'Q , X w 'f S E . ,AX , hm , , V XSS me , 1 xx. . . .MN , M i l -W3 s M f rx, J Pugv J 40 . M 1 vw i l gs 1 lil ' 'imfgmwwm S' THE TATLELR, ' ': : : :'n ' ' i ,Il i , . Z gp ig 1 WE ' r' . I ijli yl an Q nz nspe seams 1 it Nw F THE various departments of the Y. M. C. A. the Gospel Team Work VV is a very important factor. The Work is under the supervision of the Gos el Team Committee who co-o erate with the student astors in sendin P , P P s ,M teams to their churches. The teams generally consist of four or five men who are representative of lf the student body. Trips are made during week ends and also at holiday seasons. . . . . . . . . li: Definite programs are given at each meeting in which the chief aim IS to preach clean, manly Christian ideals from the student's viewpoint, and to Hput it overf' in a simple and straightforward Way. W In the group on the opposite page are represented some of the members of ffl the eight or ten teams that have gone out from time to time. i E. F. Estes very ably filled the position of committeeman until he finished his school Work at the close of the fall term. Since then the work has been under i 1 I the supervision of George Keetch. T . ,I 6 l ii 15 1, up l ,ii ,i M illil ll qv , l Sl ii fl ,V sl W ii P tt eeeeffff 1 in fi NEW ELY DINING HALL 'ill ill! 1' if ll l-21 li fills!! get-ex if T mmm Q Q I5jf.3rgifQf1 ,ill iii. lil ' l I l l DR. J. E. cook N IQO3 Doctor Cook began his work as secretary and treasurer of William Jewell College. When he comes to the end of the present fiscal year, June 30, IQI8, he will close his administrative duties here to take the presidency of Sioux Falls Baptist College, Sioux Falls, South Dakota. He has run the course. With hardly an interruption, winter or summer, save the last year or two, when the security of his health has clamored for rest, Doctor Cook has brought to the college the unfailing force of his boundless energy, the benefits of a round of marked abilities and the devotion of an unqualified loyalty. News of' his withdrawal from William Jewell came not less unexpectedly than did the urgent call of Sioux Falls to Doctor Cook. When a delegation from a distance visited the college in January last it was not suspected that they were here to inform our treasurer that the president's chair of Sioux Falls Col- lege was being vacated and that it was their mission to induce him to take the seat. Following a visit to Sioux Falls, announcement was made that Doctor Cook will head the Sioux Falls College at the end of the present school year. Doctor Cook's retirement from William Jewell only emphasizes anew his labors for the Old Hill. It is not necessary that these shall be recounted. The hushed voices of devoted labors-unconscious memorials-are tributes suH:1- cient. Forgetting, then, the campus which now uplifts a brightened face and the buildings that have been erected in enduring strength and stately grace, in part the creation of his mind and the work of his hands, the new enthusiasms which he has kindled and the generosities which he has generated-forgetting these and other deeds, it is fitting to say that Doctor Cook has made perhaps his largest contribution to the life of William Jewell thru turning the wealth of his resourcefulness into the way of needy and worthy students who were ready to acknowledge defeat and to make pronouncement of their choking dis- appointments and regrets. It is in this new position that Doctor and Mrs. Cook will take their post, and as they go up to their work at Sioux Falls, a host of hearty good wishes will greet them from near and from afar. Page 11,2 Ul7Uf imc: rn cu EJ C3 EJ E, EJ U CJ D e MRS. J. E. cooK N the going of Doctor Cook, William Jewell also suffers the loss of Mrs. Cook. For the past six years she has held a motherly oversight on the life of New Ely and has managed the dining hall. In this place she has given a woman's gracious gifts for the comforts of the students and has provided ample meals on most moderate means. The dining hall, as is the new dormitory, is one of the best in the West. Mrs. Cook is a gentlewoman of comely grace. As a silent partner she has moved at the side of Doctor Cook in the promotion of William Jewell. Tho silent, she has been none the less, and perhaps even the more, an active worker for the ongoing of a large enterprise. We shall miss lX4rs. Cook. Page 1143 a -5:':sC:tbg-.RAM ff l mamma' rlsf Qf Ulu GBM Qtneetbearts Thou fairest flower of man, Thy radiant eye, thy glowing face Impart the rarest living grace On life's immortal span. Smiles ,may with thy virgin lips Like sunny lingers with flowers play, And burst like blushing petaled lips Thy lips to laughter as flowers oi May. Take thou here this space and role And lend your likeness to our scroll, And from thy imaged photoed cell, Some lofty, noble ideal tell. C. N. H. f::zz:m X morn A1 -., Page 144 Q yi1':,-rf:.t:gQ,g,1:,ff 4-3 57-53:-. -V uv--..,.MW A' f if EHL. if-M I ,,i f: 22- p:,ffwUw111w I r F K fl 1,1 1 - 7 I 2 1 5 Pam' 1 4 5 10 .f ,JJ LV! Ala- 'Vi Q:--. ,, fff, 6 x L 153 ,W L gfyqii 11, , ' N . if . wwf if r ,. Page 146 P E ,Wu KM wx i i I ,, X f ff 'ff M , AAA' :aff f , 6 fzfnfffaf , ,f M , f f, ,fy W f f M152 we ,f ,' ,uf If 7 J f v L... 096 147 -1 If ,ag xx xx f -1 X N E f f NX W f Z X W XX Z f X f?,u5,x K XX. M vig -Q W Xxx uw x .M .+fA.,. Q I .. :Y i- K A X , y , ,.,,.,,,Q-. x ' W f Y -4 X.:- E X 4 g W I ,... . f Lv' , lf digg ,,, 4 ,,: Q N. ., M , .-.'f X V . X X.-- ...., V-1 f i , W M 'H V Paar' 1 48 I 48 WS QNX M f f Wy! W f W,5W,zh'4W fffff' '-'A1'VW4 ,f ' ,f, rw' ff , O ' , 5 'hfw 3,2 '.1'Qyf ' NQQSQQ, ' N , I Www fffmnffw . X ,,,,,,W 1,.,N,,., .1, , ,,.,,h., 1 ,,, ,,,,,, I ' Page 149 O wma n e fiigpi-2-Quant., Q william Jewell ants the war Cliditorial in the Student, May IQ, I9I7l ILLIAM JEWELL, in keeping with her old time spirit, is entering the present world war not as separate individuals, but as an institution. Nor is the move the product of a feverish, gushy patriotism, but the result of mature deliberation. So we are closing school three weeks early and going as a body to serve our country. Some are going as ofhcers, some are entering the navy, the signal service, others going as religious workers, ambulance drivers, and yet others as stenographers, bookkeepers, privates, etc., while some are turning to the farm as producers. But we are going to represent VVilliam Jewell and to be the living expression of her ideals, and the high ideals upon which our nation was founded. VVe need in this present world crisis a nation that is large enough to rise above petty politics and its own lesser achievements-great enough to rise to the present world problem and meet it worthily-to champion the interests of humanity. And since a nation is the totality of its men and women, we need men and women of stable character to give themselves to the needs of the hour. VVe cannot escape the responsibility of our problem, it is ours, not by choice, but thrust upon us, and must be met by giving ourselves unselflshly to it. And it is not merely a question of whether we are willing to share our lives, of whether we willingly and freely give ourselves, but it is question of what quality of life we share, of what kind of selves we are to give. And if our great nation proves itself equal to its inescapable world-task, it will be done through men who count integrity dearer than gold. Let us then, as we enter into the arena, to either live or die for humanity, not lose our idealism, let us not forget that the bit we are doing is without malice, that it is for the brotherhood of man-the solidarity of the race. And I predict that as we go farther into the game of war we shall find our experiences varied and strange. Now we shall be thrilled with joy, now surcharged with suffering, asking ourselves: VVhat is the meaning of it all, how is it to be in- terpreted, how met with interest and courage P But if we hold to the ideals of the Galilean peasant, we shall be led upward and outward into victory for our- selves and democracy, equality and justice for humankind. W. H. S. DQU ijtjD PU00150 q,,,,,, .-.- ....., ,, ......---,,, Tw , TNI in M' rm F . . A .T'1,.,,Jf.,J Q, 2... J -,l hi ii, i 1r' ?iSlJv-KH mmmcnn QL fy g,gmQmT4zi?A+-H 'M N vm 'Y -Zyryykri L ,I 5 QQ? X f ' N if 5 , M .,... ,S S -. S .Egg . I. lf. .V f' , A Gif' I nf 51 SQ A 'Q ? X W 1 fp' 'P L is ' 1 i Mb: ' ,., M, ,,, . M , A iw R X , wifi , f ,,,, YZ, ww? i K ffff ' ur f ,:,, ,,,i,, l gqe-,fi f 7 gf f A kkxkb .... . My ., .i ...... ..,,....N-Q, g a I M , 7 I Q, ' f ,,fm,., 3' ,'f,ffygL :f g , ' Q' L PES L1 f xg -T, 1:0 4 W-1Af? 'f42Q. Page 151 rf U U Q3 gj fj at f U f :Q 2' iff, , L X255 'f' , ,L+'f'f '--fft -M-f-ff fffi' ' A I Q. j 4 r- N ,J H fi A I Q 1 1 0 I 3 , A I 4 7 I 1 5 w 1 w , in i i 1 M W i ' S Ulu 419111: jietnell Buys, Qnmetnbm in france Somewhere in France, where brave men die, Somewhere beneath lapis lazuli sky, Fighting for us who have stayed behind, Facing for us war's fate unkind- Shrapnel, and gases, and sword, and lance- To our Jewell Boys, Somewhere in France. Somewhere in France, where brave men fell, Living mid horrors that touch on hell. Bravely they die, as bravely they live- Death has no horrors. Sirs, let us give Honor, and prayers that their fame enhance, To our Jewell Boys, Somewhere in France. Somewhere in France, and yesterday herel Jewell has sent them with smile and tear! Honor to them-can we honor enough? They have gone forth, we have stayed by the stuff. Years may bring smiles to our sad eyes again, Ease all our anguish, and sorrow, and painl Then weill praise God for the great circumstance, Of Jewell Boys, Somewhere in France. A JEWELL. Eetmzll an in Tltiucle bam! Sarnia SIGMA NU J. R. SMILEY, Capt., Fort Sill, Okla. JOSEPH BROWN, Capt., Camp Funston. S. M. BROWN, Ist Lieut., Camp Funston. CURTIS PERRYMAN, ISI Lieut., Camp Funston JACK HANEY, ISK Lieut., Camp Jackson, S. C. GLENN C. HARLE, 2nd Lieut., Fort Riley. I. C. WOLFE, Ist Sgt., Camp Funston. S. H. lVTURRAY, Private, Gen. Hos. No. I2, B E. F. N. W. HUNT, Corporal, Gen. Hosp. No. I2, B. E. F., Linden, Eng. T. R. HUNT, Pvt., Gen. Hosp. No. 12, B. E. F. Linden, Eng. .. C. R. WVILSON, 3rd OHicer's Training Camp, Camp Funston. PETE TROTTER, Pvt., Camp C. Johnson, Florida. J. lX4. HARRIS, Pvt., Camp C. Johnson, Florida. E. S. JONES, Ist Sgt., Camp Jackson, S. C. R. J. PUCKETT, Pvt., Base Hosp. No. 3, Atlanta, Ga. HowARD SENIOR, Pvt., Base Hosp. No. 28, Atlanta, Ga. C. C. CHURCH, Medical Reserve Corps, Great Lakes, Ill. STEPHEN C. PIERCE, ISE Lieut., Aviation, San Antonio, Tex. JEWELL O. CREEL, Pvt., Field Artillery, Ft. Sill. J. R. COUCH, Aviation, Ground School, Ft. Worth, Tex. F. T. PATRICK, Aviation Ground School, Ft. Worth, Tex. L. WV. HAZZARD, Ist Lieut., Camp Funston. J. A. BRODY, Pvt., Base Hosp., No. 28, Atlanta, Ga. O. L. NIASTERS, Nledical Reserve, Camp Don- iphan, Okla. DICK VVORNALL, Ambulance Corps, France If 2:7 lf W l fl firm Page 152 KNETMYQQA- Figvti-Lf K 3 '-if. , N LTR rits me gas fin .fl TTT: T TTTTTTTTT I -..fn I f We TAT LE,r-Q. S- 11--1:-ff-mm.. A Q A K S. Pledges G. S. KIRTLEY, Radio Service, U. S. S. Couradf' ROBINSON, Pvt., Signal Corps, Rainbow Divi- sion. LYSLE, Pvt., Base Hosp., No. 3, Atlanta, Ga. KAPPA ALPHA WALLACE CROSSLEY, State Fuel Administrator and Lieutenant-Governor of Missouri. BOWER R. PATRICK, Chaplain, U. S. N. GATEWOOD S. LINCOLN, Former Commandant at Annapolis, Captain, U. S. N. KENIPER E. CARTER, Captain, U. S. Engineers. JOHN M. HACKLER, Ist Lieut., Infantry. CLEO W. FEURT, Camp Funston. JAMES S. REBER, Jr., Balloon Cadet, Fort Omaha. MINETRY L. JONES, Ist Lieut., Quartermasters' Corps. C. S. MARTIN, Training Camp. D. L. FARRAR, Base Hosp., No. 28. P. A. PITTS, Aviation Cadet, Los Angeles, Cal. A. T. GROOM, Aviation Cadet, Fort Worth, Tex. NELSON W. RIDER, Aviation Cadet. LYNN W. FARRAR, ISL Lieut., in France. M. E. TALBOT, Ist Lieut. to Chief of Ordnance, Washington, D. C. MAJ. LUDWIG GRAVES, Judge-Advocates Dep't., Fort Sill, Okla. FOSTER B. MCHENRY, Sgt., Camp Funston. P. H. CRAFTON, 2nd Lieut., Infantry, in France. CARLYLE CAMPBELL, Paymaster, U. S. N. PAUL HUBBARD, Radio School, U. S. N., New Haven, Conn. MILNOR JEFFRIES, Quartermasters' Reserve Corps, Camp Johnson. FRANK E. BURCHIPIELD, Aviation Cadet, Hous- ton, Tex. S. NI. LONG, Telegraphers, Corps, U. S. A. LAWRENCE CRAVENS, U. S. N. D. S. MOONEYHAN, Balloon Commander, U. S. A., Fort Omaha. E. C. NEWCOMBE, Battleship Louisiana, U. S. N. ARTHUR J. STRAUSS, Ground Service, Aviation Corps, Houston, Tex. J. E. WALLER, Sgt., Artillery, Camp Pike, Ark. P. Y. T. HENDERSON, Aviation Cadet, Captain, Special Service, Tenn. Nat. Guard, Colum- bian Military Acad., Columbia, Tenn. CHESTER A. MILES, Signal Corps, Rainbow Div., in France. Pledges F. CALDWELL, Jr., Aviation, Ground Service, Fort Worth, Tex. F. M. T. RICHARDS, Corp., Amb. Service, Rain- bow Div., in France. PHI GAMMA DELTA C. W. MOORE, Capt., Great Lakes Naval Training Station. HAROLD MABREY, Great Lakes Naval Training Station. S. E. BABB, Lieut., U. S. A. C. F. GILL, Red Cross, Italy. F. E. LONG, Lieut., U. S. A. A. C. TUTT, Sgt., Engineers' Corps. J. R. GREEN, U. S. Signal Corps. S. S. MAJOR, Aviation Corps. C. T. MAGILL, U. S. Signal Corps. NI. T. HARL, O. R. T. C., Ft. Riley. AUSTIN RHOADES, Lieut., Engineers. F. L. RHOADES, Lieut., Art. .K .,f .44-Q,...A--.H Page 153 ,qi -af A. F. WI-IERRITT, Ambulance Corps. W. F. BELL, O. R. T. C., Ft. Sheridan. R. B. BAGBY, Ft. Riley. H. T. BQAYBERRY, Lieut., U. S. A. F. G. ANTOINE, Aledical Reserve Corps. XV. B. FLOYD, Lieut., U. S. A. R. LARUE COBER, U. S. A. C. MII.LER, U. S. Medical Corps. S. Y. PITTS, U. S. Medical Corps. BEN L. HARRELSON, R. O. T. C., Ft. Sheridan. JOHN DOW, Aviation, S. NI. A., Austin, Tex. B. C. WILSON, Lieut. L. S. CONNER, IIO Am. Train, Motor Co. No. 2, Camp Doniphan. .....m.-9-K.,-Q ws.,- r-fs 1' ff S . n ,.,s',, J'T.fD-S. z ff: 4 J Jftui Ie I Yan... ...H j 1 '7 deze . 1..- we A C2 fm C- fine M--A fm 5 L. K. BARLEY, Aviation, Fla. J. K. BRIGHT, Army, Okla. W. C. CRAYVFORD, Coast Def., Atlanta Ga. C. G. DOPPLER, U. S. A., Okla. P. A. ESTILL. J. C. HERNDON, France. F. M. HINES, Navy. MOTT KEYS, Hospital Corps, Army. H. G. LEEDY, Lieut., Army. B. R. MORTON, Aviation. K. G. NEUHAUSER, Sergt., Camp Pike. MILO OVERLEES, Aviation. J. H. SIMMONS. J. M. TATUM, Aviation. V. E. TATUM, Aviation. lll. MILLER WILMOTT, Engineers, O. T. F., Pitts- burg, Va. E. O. FRANKLIN, Capt., Army. V. NEWPORT, Sergt., Funston. KAPPA SIGMA D. G. PETERSON, Aviation. W. F. COLLINS, Navy, Frisco. O. FERGUSON, Aviation, Lake Charles, La. W. H. BELL, O. F. T., Camp Bowie. P. R. ELMORE, N. T. S., Great Lakes. D. W. COTT, Sergt., Sig. Corp.. Rainbow Di- vision, France. D. C. CLIPPARD, U. T. S., Great Lakes. J. R. BENTLEY, U. T. S., Great Lakes. VV. J. WOOD, Aviation, Ill. C. E. DICKSON, Aviation, Ill. C. N. EUBANK, Aviation, Ohio, U. F. lX4. DENNY, Aviation, Austin, Tex. G. K. BROWNING. H. A. HOFFMAN, Aviation, Urbana, Ill. W. T. CAIVIERON, Am. Train, Camp Bowie. R. M. MITCHELL, Engineers, Camp Travis. MAURICE FINNEY, Navy, East Coast. J. K. FRANCIS, Aviation, Austin, Texas. ZETA CHI R. L. RALSTON, Quartermasterls Div., Jefferson Barracks, St. Louis. F. DIETERLE, Lieut., France. E. C. MARET, U. S. S. Louisiana. EUGENE SKILLINGS, Med. Corps, France. OTTO NEIDERT, Lieut., Camp Greene. BOYCE LACKEY, Band. A. L. LANTZ, O. T. C., R. I. L. O. LIGHT, Camp Funston. R. R. SMITH, Student Aviation, Urbana. O. K. EVANS, Student Aviation, Urbana. JOHN GOODMAN, Camp Funston. ROY PARKER, Y. M. C. A., Funston. JOHN EWING, Medical Corps, Fort Logan, Colo. RIDER L. RICHMOND, Camp Funston. Pledges EVERETT RXIEEKS, Engineers Corps, France. CECIL HARLOW, Band, Navy Training Station. STUDENT BODY L. B. ALDER, Radio, Navy. WALTER ARNOLD, Navy. W. P. ARNOLD, Co. H, 140 Inf., Camp Doniphan. L. J. ANDREWS, Aviation. M. H. BABBY, Co. G, 2nd Reg., Camp.Dewey, Great Lakes, Ill. ,. O. W. BAGBY, Lieut., Navy, Battleship New Hampshire. R. E. BAGBY, Ensign, Navy. L. W. BAGBY, West Point, 'I8. F. R. BERTZ, 26th Squadron Aviation, VVacO, Texas. M. E. BRATCHER, Y. lXfT. C. A. H. L. BONEY, Inf. R. P. BOWER, Navy, Chaplain. VV. O. BRODERICK, CO. H, 140 Inf., Camp Doniphan. C. O. BROVVN, Sergt. Maj., Camp Kearney, Cal. F. G. CLARK, Capt., Q. hi. D., France. J. C. CLARK, Aviation. ROTHWELL CLARK, Engineers, France. JOE COOPER, Chaplain, Camp Funston. H. B. COX, Lieut., Co. 341 Field Art., Camp Funston. CAREY CRASTON. Page 154 mOm ggD '25-'3c:r2vc:xt:c:1 cz cacatzscn- QE at Q t STUDENT BODY-Continued J. L. CUSTER, Y. M. C. A., France. FRANK DAVID, Inf., France. ROY DAVID, Inf., France. BEN DAVIS, Signal Corps. ROY DAIRD, Reg. Inf. F. H. DAVIDSON, Hosp. School, U. S. N., New- port, R. I. B. F. DAVIDSON, Chaplain, 347th Inf., Camp Pike, Ark. CECIL DAWSON, Coast Art., France. V. P. DEATHERAGE, Inf. LOUIS DOUGHERTY. DR. A. V. DYE, Envoy to Scandinavian Coun- tries. MARTIN ENGWALL, Navy. ANDREW FRYMIRE. A R. E. GALLATIN, Navy Training Station, Great Lakes. PASCE GOURLEY. J. W. GREENE, Inf., San Francisco, Cal. B. F. GRIFFITH, Field Art. A. E. GROFF, Lieut., Cavalry. O. P. GRUELLE, Chattanooga, Tenn. D. W. HALL, Chaplain, Navy. E. J. HAMRICK, Navy. JACK HARVEY, Lieut., Camp Jackson, S. C. J. E. HERGET, Chaplain. J. W. HERRING, 4 Trench Mortar Bat., Camp Greene, S. C. E. F. HOOVER, Corp. T. F. HONVARD, Sergt., Q. M. C., Camp Pike. JOE HUGHES, France. E. L. JONES, CO. E, 326 Inf. LOREN KIRTLEY, I34 F. A., Camp Sheridan, Montgomery, Ala. CHARLES KNOUSE. L. LAMB, Camp Funston. J. L. LAPRELLE, Lieut., Intell. Dept. C. O. LONG, Co. B, IIO Eng., Camp Doniphan. PAUL LOWE, Co. B, Barracks 5, Great Lakes, Ill. M. LLOYD. E. C. MAGRUDER, Y. M. C. A., Camp Travis, San Antonio, Tex. RAYMOND IVIATTHEWS, Hosp. MCALLISTER, Camp Funston. J. H. MCARTHUR, Navy. LEE MORTON, Aviation. ROY MARR, Aviation. R. Q. MITCHELL, Jefferson Barracks. R. L. MITCHELL, Jeicferson Barracks. WALTER NOLEN, Aviation. ASHLEY NEWMAN, Co. C. A. C., Canal Zone. TOM OSBORN, Inf. B. H. OVERMAN, Co. H, I4O Inf., Camp Doni- phan. K. H. PARKER, Aviation, Urbana, Ill. L. PEARSON, Co. H, I4O Inf., Camp Doniphan, Okla. PERKINS, Co. H, I4o Inf., Camp Doniphan, Okla. JAMES PICKETT, 6 F. A., Camp Greene, S. C. MONTIE PIERCE. EUGENE PUGH, Eng., France. HERNEY RAMSBOTTOM, Camp Funston. R. D. RAY, Aviation. OTTO ROTHWELL. R. L. ROTHWELL, Med. O. T. Camp. SANDERSON, Inf. DR. R. E. SHEETZ, Lieut., Medical Corps. FRANK SMAY, Sergt., Camp Funston. F. G. SMITH, Cook, Co. H, I4o Inf., Camp Don- iphan, Okla. L. SNOW, Chaplain, 337 F. A., Camp Dodge, Iowa. J. F. STEELE, Marines. , MENTAL SMITH, died of pneumonia, Training Camp, Ill. E. M. STANNARD, ISL CO., Eng. Replacement Depot, Ft. Lea, Kan. J. J. SWINNEY, Aviation. M. L. SWINNEY, Great Lakes, Ill. R. L. SUTLEFF, Naval Med. Dept., Great Lakes, Ill. I W. T. THURMAN, Navy, Newport, R. I. S. L. WATERMAN, British Army, France. J. L. WVATTS, Co. H, I4O Inf., Camp Doniphan. W. I. WELDON, Aviation. IQALPH WILSON, Coast Art., France. R. B. WITIIERS, Food Conservation. CThis list is necessarily incomplete since it is constantly growing.-Eds. Page 155 ff O J I U I ' U Q fl U 0 I . V ' lflf, X,.' M TQ ,'X-- ' f gniil-,A P-S1 14 F' QVAA 1 th ,Q 6 K to . at 'All' I H ri: l ffl. I L, L: lfi, 1 Cr 'ff 1 , iw My W-, ig xy, f 1Qff?S?s.i'4? 1 fA li g gi' gf' VK 3Q.,.::,,, ' N K, illl emuriam I l HAROLD VAUGHN WILLIAMS Born, Maysville, Missouri, December I, 1896. Entered William Jewell College, September 13, 1917. Died, Liberty, Nlissouri, hflarch 8, 1918. Phi Gamma Delta. He's gone. I do not understand. I only know That as he turned to go And waved his hand 1 In his young eyes a sudden glory shoneg And I was dazzled by a sunset glow, And he was gone. -VVILFRED WILSON GIBSON. I A 1 il 'J if V i Y N 3 W w N w 1 l I 4 FII U Y 5 14 1 U ll 5 f J 5341-156 1 w 4 4 v I i f L A , QV xi s 1 w1W! M o I, I +I 1 i 1 1 I w I HE V Y P Q l N 1 4 r l 1 w w X 1 I Page 15 7 Q fzmznrznrzvrzrczzcn 'E FX, J C3'3CJC3Uf-QQ Lasso l 4.. ly Motto- Sound Reasoning and Effective Speakingf, X -R gs X. Niegr Eligibility limitedito those who have taken part in intercollegiate debating and oratory in previous years. MEMBERS E. G. EWING, ,IQ D. A. HAMPTON, ,2O E. MCK. BURNS, 'zo W. H. ROBERTS, '18 R. WHITE, '18 W. B. MCGRAW, '18 E. A. LovE, ,IQ W. H. SMITH, ,IQ L. T. WALLACE, '18 M. G. GULLEY, ,IQ UUU UDD Page 158 ' LIT 321221,---f7......, .'..1 1:jf'-'f-'j-L -L' -'mf 'i'i may A 'M , r 1 2- , -- -. .1-'wh Y , Q f,,,J7nJ?T!'1!..Wvt3C3 E1 , TASKS! ia.. DIZICZIIUYQ. 3 V vu-nv A - ' K LS. ' 1 - 2w, - V j , 3 A h 1- ' if f M 1 W ,nsf if X .1 , , fi ' X .sv X, S Q Sig -Q. .f - , X -M, s S 5 - S S X 2 z . Sa, , , '5.5.5a f' N ' -,Q 2-A f . f S ' S f N f Sf! ' fx- 2 , . Y SJW , J E S- N 4 ,1,. . 4 - S .. Aa 0 . , S 1 - . . . . L gf X S , S . . 'W wmSZQ.:1w , X :Elf mg.: -. ,... .. ..,.. M, rw fm. SW S. . ' , j , 'Z ,4 W1ARD H. EDWARDS, Librarian IRENE ADKINS E. G. EWING R. S. CROSS C. N. EUBANK TW gmmicy q f3f3fJ The Spurgeon Qiullectiun TLLIAM JEWELL CQLLEGE is fortunate in the possession of the library of the late Rev. Charles Haddon Spurgeon. The library consists of seven thousand volumes. It is said to contain the best collection of books on Puritan theology outside of the British Museum. Many rare old commentaries are here-the commentaries in which lVIr. Spurgeon found the quaint sayings which make his Treasury of Davidn a constant source of delight, many of these are annotated on fly leaf and margin in lXlr. Spurgeonis own hand. The collection is rich in 16th and 17th century books. Among the early printed books are a commentary on the Psalms, printed in Rome in 14763 a copy of the famous Breeches Bible, the first complete edition of the Wiorks of John Bunyan, etc. The range of subjects is surprisingly wide. Especially noteworthy are the books on manners and customs, travel, biography, sociology, natural science, words. There is little history or fiction. There is a great deal of poetry. The joke books are well-thumbed. Practically a complete set of the writings of Nfr. Spurgeon is in the collection. All students have free access to these books at all times, but the books are never taken away from the building. Page 160 ,V l Tx. W H ,A Ig F .5 V.. T f l aria . A . ,ilu Xkbi Q. ' 1 T325 w 7 -C nA ., , 05132 william 312113211 Press HRGUGH the generosity of hir. NT. C. Treat, Pasadena, California, Mr. - W. D. Johnson, Kansas City, Mo., Mr. F. P. Neal, Kansas City, Mo., hir. C. Q. Chandler, Wichita, Kan., lVIr. E. S. Pillsbury, St. Louis, NIO., Mr. Cr. M. Smith, Kansas City, NIO., and lVIr. T. O. Sims, St. Joseph, Mo., and the interest of Dr. P. Greene, the VVilliam Jewell Press has been established- not to make money but to help young men thru VVilliam Jewell College. The plant is at present valued at live thousand dollars. It is equipped with a Bab- cock Optimus Cylinder Press, No. 41, a Chandler 8c Price Job Press, IOHXISH, a Gordon Job Press, SHXIZHQ3 lhfotors C2 h. p., M h. p, and I-3 h. p.j, 3 Dust- proof Window Type Cabinets, a Boston Wire Stapler, a 26 Chandler 81 Price Cutter and whatever else is needed in a first-class job shop. The Press is now printing The hiissouri Baptist Bulletin, the Bulletin of VVilliam Jewell College Cincluding the catalog numberj and The VVilliam Jewell Student and is doing a general printing business. This year six young men have been employed regularly in the shop. Whatever profits may be made will be spent on books for the library. Prof. Wfard H. Edwards is the efficient manager. Page101 7 . 1 fjfmc: fe .Le ez, cn ca ifTqrEi:3?ZfT-QTEERQE 'D 'J f-'J U U C25 X . U K. r. Green in bapel THE CONSOLATIONS OF EGOTISM ,ff Luke 18: 11, 12 TN CThis is a reproduction 'of' one of Doctor Greene's chapel talks 'UQ X' and is printed here by permission of'J. E. Bell, who is now preparing, .. under our President's supervision, a book of Doctor Greene's chapel if ,L ff3.1kS.l The Pharisee was an egotist. He thought he was better than Q 9 anybody else. He carried his egotism with him when he went up to ., the temple to worship. Even while he was praying, talking to the ' holy, omnipotent God, his mind was on himself. We cannot see if I--nj any reason why he should tell the Lord about his superiority in .I f morals. But he found comfort in his pious deeds and forgot that J ffwif- , W God knew him well. Q Notice that his first note of praise was sounded on himself. He thanked God for himself. I thank Thee that I am not as the rest of ' men. Of course he got a good deal of comfort out of that. He was ' sure of his superiority and equally sure that he himself had earned , '5ZfHF-9-?- N 'i 'W' ' ' it-it was not the gift of God! The Pharisee was a close observer. He had taken account of the sins of other men. And he had particularly noted the difference between himself and others. Other men- the rest of men -prac- tically all other men, were extortioners, unjust, adulterers. But he was not. He was in a class by himself. How grateful he was. Surely God must be proud of him. And to make his comparison most vivid-to heighten the contrast-there stood afar off a poor, degraded Publican, smiting his breast and confessing his many sins. What a consolation to the Pharisee to have that vile Publican there at the hour of prayer, so he could look at him. Heaven had ordained this special providence in deference to him. God, I thank Thee that I am not as this Publican! I fast twice in the Week. I give tithes of all that I get! No doubt he called that a spiritual frame of mind -real worship, and went down to his house satisfied. This was consoling, too. The Publican, poor fellow, had a very different experience. He did not feel good. The sins of other men did not engross his thought, but his own sins were lying heavy on his heart. As he prayed he smote his breast. That was a painful hour of prayer. God be merciful to me, the sinner! But he went down to his holuse justified-if not satisfied. Justification is better than sanctification, as humility is better than egotism. I have seen all sorts of egotists: so have you, I doubt not. I never knew one that was inconsolable for a moment. Egotists always can find in themselves an inexhaustible supply of comfort. Of course, they make mistakes and blunders, and even commit some sins. But they can always explain every- thing to their own perfect satisfaction and turn apparent defeat into a glorious victory. Some of my egotistical acquaintances never paid any attention to God, had no need of Him at all, and hence ignored His very existence. On the other hand, some of them were very pious, in away, and professed a most intimate relationship with the Almighty. They reckoned that God appreciated them and, like the Pharisee, they enjoyed telling Him about their superior traits and pious deeds. And they always knew the purposes of God, just the meaning of every prophecy and every providence, and how to solve all religious problems. They were God's special favorites, the elect, chosen vessels. The question Who hath known the mind of the Lord? never bothered them. All of them got wonderful consolation out of their egotism. Every egotist has his own brand of superiority. He may boast of something that you consider immaterial or worthless. But his roseate view clothes even trifles with surpassing excellence and great splendor. It is usually something in his own particular calling. I have seen the egotistical blacksmith, the egotistical farmer, the egotistical merchant, the egotistical banker, the egotistical lawyer, the egotistical physician, the egotistical scholar, the egotistical preacher, and so on. Whoever he is, ho is always different from the rest of men -none quite equal to him. When I was a boy a family moved into our neighborhood, the truest specimen of poor white trash I ever saw. There was a boy in that family who was the rarest egotist of my acquaintance. It was all about what he was going to be. And what do you suppose he was going to be? A stage driver out west. He would mount a box and say, Now here I am on the seat, reins in hand, driving the stage, a couple of big pistols in my beltg I crack the whip, drive over the mountains, right on the edge of the precipice, going like lightning, galloping thru bands of wild Indians and whizzing past road agents waiting to rob my stageg I empty my revolvers at them and pull into the station, covered with dust clouds and glory. I can still see the look of triumph on his face. He always ended in the seventh heaven. And that fellow was a little, scrawny, ignorant, dirty, egotistical chap-and his name was Buzzard He had colossal egotism and he got commensurate consolation out of it. Most egotists can be endured, some are even entertaining. But there are two kinds that are hard to bear with, the scholar and the preacher. They take the blue ribbon. Any man that has gone to school, gotten anything like a fair education, ought to know better than to be a conceited braggart. V 'ss -. , Page162 Ulfllil ql Q 531353 ---'-H ........ .-l 1...i...,,..- ye-seeeeei-.1 unease. But Hk110W19dg6 puffs up. It is the best- possession on earth, next to pure and undefiled religion but ifi SDOUS IHHHY men. They feel superior, aristocratic. They love their titles-want to be called Rabbi 1n the market places, andneverywhere else. I have seen some finely educated men that had if SYFUU 11146 fb Peacock and could go it like Sam Buzzard. It is hard to be patient with an educated oo . The egotistical preacher-well, it is hard to do him justice. Words fail. He is a professed follower am meek and lowly in heart. He is a teacher of the of the meek and lowly Son of God who said, I blessed gospel. Humility is the first lesson in the school of Christianity. What can be said of a B C of the gospel? He struts around, boasts, and lords Christian teacher who has not learned the A 1U.0V.9I' his f10Ck- HG may have some sense of propriety, and play the game of mock humility, and still 111 his heart be thankful that he is not as the rest of men. Oh, it is pitiful. Why, the Lord called him because he is as the rest of men and one of them. But these most odious and unreasonable egotists get great consolation out of their self-conceit. You cannot puncture the egotistical scholar or preacher: but if you could, it would sound like the crack of doom. They go into ecstacies over their superiorities, live a life of sweet consolation and die in the triumphs of their egotism. Egotism is unreasonable and even foolish. It is based on a falsehood. When a man imagines he is superior to the rest of men he simply deceives himself. He is not smarter, and he is not better. It may be that he is very inferior. Taking God into his confidence, to confirm his own exalted opinion of himself, does not help matters. It sounds pious, but God is not deceived. The egotist thinks him- self superior butit may be just the opposite. The Pharisee despised the Publican as his inferior. But in reality the Publican was superior to him in God's estimation. Does the egotist think he is smarter than someone else? He is really not so smart. Is he better than someone else? He is not so good. If he only knew the facts in the case. But you cannot beat them into his head. God just let the Phari- see alone. Woe to the religious egotist! He will not get any light from God. It is no use. Light cannot pierce the thick wall of egotism. Christ said of the Pharisee that made long prayers on the street corners, to be seen of men, Verily I say unto you, they have received their reward, -what they wanted and all they would get. They got their consolation, the wonder of a crowd of foolish people. The wise know the egotist is a Cheap John. And in his false confidence the egotist will run into difficulties from which he cannot extricate himself. The men that he despises will show him a thing or two that he had not suspected. Exalting self and despising others will surely end in confusion. In 1914 the kaiser bragged that he would be in Paris by Christmas. But he had not reckoned on the French prowess nor did he expect the battle of the Marne. Paris seemed very near when he looked at himself and his big army. But it was really so far away that he could never reach it. I read a curious letter the other day. A man representing some society which is working for pre- paredness, asked me to join in helping to counteract the kaiser's repeated declaration that God is working hand in hand with him-the Me und Gott combination. He is afraid that the repetition of these words will poison the subconscious mind of the American people and weaken their determination to win the war. I do not think that he needs to fear about the subconscious mind, for I do not believe there is any such thing. I wrote him I preferred to encourage the kaiser to hold on to this delusion, that it was helping him on the broad downhill road. Let him keep up the delusion, by all means. God is not mocked, and the American people are not fools. God has never yet chosen an egotist for any great work, and He never will. Christ might have chosen a cabinet of Pharisees, great egotists, but He did not consider them for a moment. He could not Work with them nor thru them. I cannot believe that He is hand and glove with the kaiser. He does not like an egotist any better than we do. Let the kaiser hug this delusion to his soul. It will finally lead him into a trap from which he cannot extricate himself. He is moving on towards disaster. In the meantime, let him get all the cheap consolation out of his egotism that he can. It will comfort him and won't hurt usvand it is funny. I never saw an egotist that you could down. You might hold up his blunders and his sins, and in five minutes he would show you there is not a word of truth in it: that his mistakes are really triumphs and that he meant it that way all the time-that it was one of his schemes. And as for sins, he cannot commit any. You never saw such a fellow that ever committed a sin, because God is with him, and what would be wrong in somebody else is perfectly right in himg and what is foolish in somebody else is wise in him. He is like the cat. No matter how you turn him and drop him he lights on his feet. But the last will be first and the first last in the ultimate test. Wonder how the Pharisee will feel? You may rest assured that he will knock on the door of heaven and say, Lord, open to me. Then will come the final word, I never knew you. While he stands there wondering whether there is not a mistake, he jumps to the conclusion: Of course, there is no mistake on the outside: there must be a mistake on the inside. . The Publican approaches, the gates of heaven swing open and he walks in. I am not . . . even as this Publican. He sees clearly now that the despised Publican is far ahead of him. What a fool an egotist is. And his strong consolation is a huge cheat. A day of disillusionment awaits the man that prays this prayer, God, I thank thee that I am not as the rest of men . . . or cvcn as this Publican. Page 16.3 5:10131 'gg fTi3Ql -. Il D .X ., mmm A-of-ii-f.a+i-moisi -mf-me dm ilaemfs tu Billy Zuni Doctor Greene with his power supreme Doctor Evans with his expression serene, Doctor Cook with his record book Doctor Lewis with his heavenly look, Doctor Fleet with his mathematical stress Prof. Edwards and his printing press, Doctor Coon with his Latin f'stew Doctor Baskett and his French class, too, Doctor Phillips with his Bible classes Doctor Fruit and his Freshman asses, l Doctor Tukey with his Greek and prose Doctor Parker and his picture shows, Doctor McAtee and his geometry plane Prof. lvlartini and his aufwiedersehen, Doctor Clark with his grand and fatherly advice Doctor Griflith who is always so polite and nice, 'cDad Bowles is not really our Dad but trains us just the sa Prof. Richmond with his mineralogy and biology is the best old joker in the game, Brer,' Swank with his little typewriter Doctor Sutherland, who is the social righter, Prof. Davis with his wireless taps The Freshmen with their little green caps, And the 'cSophsw with their boastful stare The Juniors jolly, with their care-free air, And the Seniors with their dignity, too, The bunch is all true blue. They teach, they study, they work, they play At Billy joolln every day. 1 ' N . Pusnwcs THE 1 H ll ln f if X ,ll 4 ' ' I il if ENDOWMENT 'A J CAMPAu6Nc-3 'EP 'Tj Il 44. ,fefbi .4,,. . i' W V, y f - ' WM A 63 AU- 9. 79' ,QL QF r I 3 j I ' 1 W ,f .9 1 J X X f X . My f , so l flag 1 f K4 ly! f If ' ff .,:' I ' ' 75 1, L X7-L,,r 67 -by , W-- -.- muu oom Page 161, ii...g.,...- . .. .................-...--......-. see-me THE TA'r1..eRgl ee--we r I e earl tn was t S t d N' ht. Dear lXIac: a ur ay lg Ilam alone tonight, as hfaina and Papa have gone into that mysterious land of dreams. Which even in hours of toil is a fairy land for our truant mind, and sometimes we scarce have power to tell facts from mere fancies. I have been reading the Lady of the Lakew and marking the passages which I so love. Peace and quietness is the atmosphere in which I breathe and outside everything is wrapped in silence, until this seems like a consecrated hour. The moon, patient and silent with a melancholy face, looks down upon this sad and troubled world. The wide blue tent of heaven is sprinkled thick with shining stars and with all this my mind began to wander off the pages to you. This is truly the great crisis in the world's history-two great 'Idealsl are at swords points, one fighting to get power over the world and the other for home and loved ones. The only bright spot or the great ray of hope is That beyond the dim unknown stands God within the shadows, keeping watch upon his ownf, God is something we cannot see or hear but we know He is ever with us. Na- tu re's beauteous scenes, such as the snowy mountain range or a pastoral vale or a lake, do not rouse the soul but rather charm the eye. A kind word of encouragement or the voice of the nightingale or the ripple of the stream which flows on its way, are only music to the ear and they tune the heart strings and make us rejoice, but the great deeds of kindness accomplished through God warm the spirit and give us new hope. I am anxious for the time to come when to arms will be for brothers to em- brace and not to fight the foe, and the stars and stripes which float above us may not be in the bloody helmet of Marsl' but in a crown of love. That they make the hope of Germany gaining anything so impossible that she will feel like a twin-sister to despair. The words that are so often on the lips of the dying English soldier come to my mind- Carry on, Comrade, Carry on. If one is wounded and falls by the wayside and his comrades halt to see if they can help him, the cry from the wounded is always Carry on, Carry on. He is anxious that they go on and carry out this great undertaking and receive the reward. The words that are so often on the lips of the dying French soldier are, MAH for Francew-that beautiful country with its far-reaching emerald valleys, bright with the sweet unconscious flowers which perfume the air. Its great Cathedrals, paintings and sculpture of choice imaginings. That country full of homes and loved ones-for all these things a French soldier is willing to ight and die. We have many things to be thankful for and among them I have my dear father and mother. Papa gave me a hundred dollar liberty bond the other day and Harold sent me today a beautiful hand bag and two pins, one with his regimental decorations on and also a picture of the boys at the camp. The hundred dollars might not be so much money to some people, but all these gifts I love and appreciate more than I can tell, for it is not the gift with me but the giver. VVith all these come their kindness and love as balmy and precious as the morning dew. This dewey kindness, like a rill, gathered my thanks to a stream, swelling into a river, and the river spreading far out into the sea, rolled its ceaseless tide. Anything given to me I hold sacred, no matter what it is, even a kind word for a Soul Kissj CFD So many times in the onrush of life we forget to stop and appreciate our mothers and fathers who have so tenderly led our infant steps into the right and pleasant paths. Some people are so eager for worldly gain or hunting the shadows of pleasure that they forget every one except themselves and are dead in the prime of their days and buried in the midst of life. I have written too much, and soon this sleeping world will be blooming into life as Sunday morn is near-so I must depart- So waned the night, and when the young morn upstarted And quenched pale Lunals lamp with ruddier glare, He found them parting yet, and yet unparted- Still pledged to move, and still love anchored there. PEARL. Page165 DDD' U DD YT! . W 'l '1 , 1 P ,. . .. . il 4 V E l tv .V ll QL, N Il 1 , ,. ii r l ll L I I 'T 1 ll il K, li It li l .N 'I l I v ll 1 V l rl l 21 XJ r.: 1: tl li fi. ll l i l ll :mmm an .am C22 Q an can eg M' 4.4 A- f l 5 ' - -4-- ln 3 i i r XLT' il-lilac tu earl Dear Pearl: Seldom does one write such a soulful expression as your last message to me. You had given yourself over to the f'lVIuse,7' and she fiowed thru you so passing beautifullyi' that liquid strains of music and poetry lightly tripped across the white pages. It was a divine melody deftly touched, and roguishly, to bring to me a longing for a presence which had to remain a longing. 'Tis pleasing to receive and read such an silvery eloquencef, But-the answering. For long moments might I beg for both Cupid and Psychen to come and inspire with love-laden presence, to Ano avail. The unsurpassed Orpheus has long since been rended and his lyre of seven strings lies washed ashore far on the Lesbian coast-side. His plaintively wooing strains about to free from Stygian realms the departed Eurydicef' wont to move rocks from old foundations and soothe into submission three-headed'Cerberus have echoed and re-echoed their last on Time,s broad shoreless sea.', Him rended 't were folly to invoke or if there were still a Delphic Oracle which the Gods had not forsaken I would seek it out that I might bind upon myself a spell poetic. Then to answer beflttingly your poured out offering of beautiful friendship. Tell me, who was your patron Goddess? From whom did you gain the Art? Was it from Luna who came noiselessly streaking thru the windows, staining the floor space into figures grotesque and fanciful? You surprise me. I did not know from her, so short-lived, and so cold to some, could emanate exquisite powers to others. I saw Her last night, round and cold and lovely, as she gathered her skirts about her and majestically rode in a chariot of light up the milky way into heaven. How easily it is discovered that you have been about your favorite diversion, that of flower- gatheringf' In literature's broad and many colored meadow you gather the unfading fiowerets which grow more fresh and more fragrant the longer worn in thought's untrammelled halls. Gather on! Fill well your baskets! Heap up your arms full! Life needs these Hutterings of angel wings. And you send these Hfiowers of literature to the soldier boys whom you know. I know they are glad to receive them, for you are a clever weaver at the letter writing loom. The paragraphs which you write to me about the War are always interesting and at times pathetic. Scarcely could one write otherwise for there is something oppressively pathetic about it all. I think it is because Death and Desolation stalk unimpeded thru the land. And because hopes are blasted, and hearts are broken, and Loved Onesn are gone. A maelstrom of heartache and pain! The world is being tested in the baptism of fire. But I am not afraid for the world. Fire cannot touch gold, the dross alone is consumed. The great handv is again 'fWriting on the Wall. Prussianism, lVIaterialism, Oppression, War: these for a day. The moving finger writes and having writ moves on.', Mene, Mene, Tekel Upharsinf' reads the decree. Empires are tottering and thrones are withering. Monarchies reel like drunken men to their fall to rot thruout the centuries to mingle' with the dust of Greece and Rome. The rising sun of the New Day will kiss the Eastern hills and in the chariot of Tomorrow ride Democracy, Godism, Liberty, Peace, for the cries of little children and the sobbings of a million Rachels have not escaped the Ear of Heaven? From these thoughts so dark and depressing we wander with light hearted Mirth,' and-and- almost I said Lowa But this last remains the world-wide mystery. I shall be less of fool and more of angel by treading hallowed ground painfully lightly. And now since you have set the date for your coming to Kansas City, the days have become leaden-footed. Honest, Pearl, it can be a long time from Xmas vacationf' to the Ides of March -sometimes. And this is one of the sometimes. Sugar your Goddess a wee bit and tell her to tell you to tell me that you fudged on Days'l and gave Father Time a beating before his very eyes. Tonight everything has conspired to lead me companioning with Memory,,' back into bygone days. I am alone and lounging deep in an old arm chair before the open fireplace. The last column of pale blue smoke has been lost in the chimney. The sprites that sported fantastically with the crack- ling blazes have deserted me and gone where the sparks are merrier. The embers once so ruddy have become ashen with age and are slowly falling apart. A subdued and restful twilight, uncertain and fading, hangs phantom like o'er each separate object within the room. Softly stirring strains of Hawaiian music fioat in from somewhere to set the air a trembling and lure the mind to wandering. In it the blue waves wash rythmetically upon the beach at Waikiki. The sea breezes wooingly caress the palm trees and ever whisper, sighingly, loveis olden story. Hula maidens sway forever under such melodies strummed weirdly, wildly, well. But for these I would not trade-an afternoon, a com- rgtllginipg brooklet, a rustic foot bridge, a book of verses beneath the boughf' a box of chocolates and ou. , - Shadow is seen in the fireplace. Silence is heard in the room. f'Sleep', tugs at my eyelids. lXIystic trio. Their sway waxes-my power wanes. I must away. Farewell, MAC. USU , DOD, Page166 Glrihutz tu Que Many are they who have come and gone, Gone as a branch that has budded and bloomed, Wilted, then withered, by winter's blast, Still, as a mountain o,ertopping the clouds, Touching the hills and the plains below, Mingling its soul thru the roots that grow, Leached in its side that upward draw Earth to a shrub or a vine, then the flower, Gazing beyond human clouds, you stand. Ahl yes, a mountain has God made you. Winter has woven a cap for the summit, Time with a gentle and loving hand Placed as a crown for the service of life Silvered, mellowed, ripened locks. Still as the seasons that linger and come Men from the plain and the valley below Look at the mountain that towers above Grasp at the fragrance and root their hopes In old Wisdom's Sinai. C. N. HARDIN. AN APOLOGY I wish to make a full and unreserved apology to A. Paranagua for the in- cident at the library. I acted too quickly, on the impulse of the moment. I had no real provocation for the thing that I did. I am very sorry if an injury was done and sincerely wish that my temper had not got the best of me.', ROCHESTER F. SIMS. THE ANSWER W W..-i': I . 'oelfeejfblm if UT 4R0Cl'kyu Page 167 Q Q I 9 I CJ Cl ij V . M w 'ljzrrammcacucl DDCJZU . . .iezatituhes CBeatitudes written for Soc. 21, Dec. '17. Most of these not given often, but more or less characteristic of college life.J 1. Blessed are the students who work on Saturdays in Kansas City, for they can come in touch with real civilization.-Yamamoto. 2. Blessed are the professors, for they read notes in the class, and make the students memorize the whole thing.-Yamamoto. 3. Blessed is he who studies Freshman English, for he learns who and what he is.-White. 4. Blessed is the man with a large cussing vocabulary, for he shall win all debates and arguments in the dormito,ry.-'Walken . Blessed is the man who can inhale stogies, for he shall be envied by his associates.-Shull. . Blessed are the preachers, for they sow in tears but reap in joy.-Schwartz. 5 6 7. Blessed is the AA' and 'S' man, for one faction of the faculty will honor him.-Nieman. 8. Blessed is the man who makes good grades the first two years, for he can slide through the next two years. 9. Blessed is the man who does not room in the dormitory, for he shall have time to study.- McAfee. 10. Blessed is the man who is excused from chapel, for he shall save half an hour a day.-McAfee. 11. Blessed are the hot air jammers, for they shall be leaders of the student body. 12. Blessed are the scientific 'guns,' for Doctor Parker will allow them to use the science build- ing freely.-Love. 13. Blessed is 14. Blessed is lying down.-Lee. the the man who does not take Chemistry, for he has time for his other studies.-Lee. man that has a permanent excuse from chapel, for he can sleep that half hour 15. Blessed is the man that can study in the dormitory, for he has a great power of concentra- tion.-Lee. 16. Blessed is the student who does not eat at the club, for he shall not have to return thanks. -Kite. 17. Blessed is the man who is on the football team, for he shall get double butter and ice cream. -Kern. . 18. Blessed is the Windjammer, for surely he does not need to study at all. 19. Blessed is the man that eats at Doctor Cook's table, for verily he shall be filled.-Kern. 20. Blessed is the man who has no 3:15 class, for he can see all the nigger football games.-Kern. 21. Blessed is the man who has gone to war, for he shall take no exams.-House. H 22. Blessed are the waiters at the dining hall, for they shall fatten.-House. 23. Blessed is the man who is forced to attend chapel when Doctor Greene is away, for there he is taught the art of forbearance.-Harris. E 24. Blessed are the seniors when they know how to proceed with decrees and the 'strong arm' stuff, for verily they shall escape the cutting sarcasm and rebuke of Doctor Greene-Harris. 25. Blessed is the student who has such a sense of humor that he can bring a hearty laugh from all of the Biology jokes, for verily he shall escape F in the iinal.-Harris. 26. Blessed not be 27. Blessed 28. Blessed 29. Blessed 30. Blessed 3 1. Blessed filled.-Everett. 32. Blessed -Everett. 33. Blessed 34. Rejoice dents which were 35. Blessed 36. Blessed 37. Blessed is the man that does not shoot off his face on any and every occasion, for he shall made fun of.-Gulley. is the Prof. who gives holidays, for he stands well with the students.-Gulley. is the Prof. who has snap courses, for his classes are always full.-Gulley. is the fellow who agrees with you, for he is open-minded.-Gulley. are the lusty in spirit, for they shall be called loyal.-Everett. are,they which do hunger and thirst after oleo and skim milk, for they shall be are the kangaroo court makers, for they shall be called the entertainers of New Ely. are they which major in English or History, for they shall not flunk.-Everett. and be exceedingly glad ifyou get by Doctor Fleet, for so persecuted he the stu- before you.-Everett. is the man who has all his required work done, for he can loaf.-Eubank. is the bachelor Prof., for all the young ladies shall fall for him strong.-Eubank. 15 the man that lays off Math., Chemistry and Sociology, for he shall not have to burn midnight oil.-Clark. 38. Blessed to loaf.-Barnes. is the man who has the ability to say nothing in an impressive Way, for he has time - Page168 Us v, i 3, I wx 2 if 1 efmQmQQ4:ipHE 1-Aifrreiegspm-at-m E I l L: if iBnpuIar bangs anh Ulibrir Paints uf1BupuIaritp if VVay Down in Arkansasl' .... . . ZACK VVOOD HTeXas Tommy' '..... . HTEXH TVIILLER H :'They Go Wild, Simply Wild, Over lVIe7' . HENRY VVARREN For lVIe and lVIy Gal . . . HUBERT BfIATHEWS ii Oh Johnny . . . . . JOHN SHANKS 'cLong Boy . . . BOB DOUGLASS l 3 i c'Indiana' '....... . HJERRY77 BARNES Keep the Home Fires Burningn . . . . FRED FVHITE 'f He hfIay Be Old, But He's Got Young Ideas . GEORGE HUSSEY l, I Don't VVant to Get Well i ..... . JULIAN VANHOOK ,H I've Been Floating Down the Old Green River . . . BEN HEADY HThis is the Lifel' ........ TOMMY MULLENDORE ,I I Want tO Go Back to the Farm . . . . JULIAN RAY CLARK Pray for the Lights to Go Out .... . . CARR EUBANK I fl 'cYacka Hula, Hicka Dula' '..... . HIKEYH IGLEHEART I c'I'rn Bound All Around by the Mason-Dixon Linen . . BOB WHITE y Dancing Around, '......... CASH POLLARD l Huckleberry Finn .......... CHILD DIEHL M And to Think That I Knew Him When He Was All Rightv VIRGIL FIDMONDS fx I Ain't Got Nobody lVIuch ....... A. R. NIEMAN l I Want a Girl .......... BILL WATKINS I 6 t N. r -, Wyji iirixl M I Q51 wifi his it 'A 'v I f Pusillanimug . - ,N .. f li ,, l it ll i ' ' 54 I i il l' .. f 'l 'A I il . I! , ln ,i ' i .4 'A P lf' lf! y 0 , F s ' U . 1 ga , Z g ' iv 3' .ff 'g N ig ' 1 -l i ,Q l f MQTL , T T I Tig V L 'lf Page 169 DOD . DDD if ii ii 1 ,.,fQl1'21r.a::: cn a::::n::m 4:1 hi3iqTiElFmgf 7?-CCE-2' mnmmn -. , IZ!! X APRIL X X ,f Qi . 451 17.2, 9, 1917. Jewell vs. Central. Score 7 to 2 in our favor. IO. Jewell o, Nlissouri Valley 2, at Marshall, Evans pitching. 16. W. C. 3, Tarkio I. Worldls record broken when Mac struck out 25 men 2o. Jewell 8, Maryville 3. 21. High School Track Team Meet held here. Junior athletes from all over state in attendance. Nlatt Swinney, oflicial cop. 24. Speeler Blevins, of Park, wins State Prohibition Contest. lliil-::7,.T-gglili A nf: fir llc' ill 41,-X fd 'J 'A 'P 7' ,M . ,MA 2, 1917. Team leaves on a successful trip. Mac stars with his phenomenal pitching. William Jewell 9, Tarkio 8. 3. Season closed with a I5-2 score, in our favor, against Maryville, Mac striking out 23 men in this game. 4. Mobilization day. Everybody in chapel. Barrels of pep. hdajor Garrett speaks. Doctor Greene: Don7t act rashly. Save your head, your country needs it.'7 ' IO, I I and 12. Annual Y. Nl. C. A. meetings. Doctor C. B. Miller, ofSpringf1eld, speaker. Great success. , 18. Jewell wins tennis championship and track meet. We kaint be beat. 19. School closes and boys go home to dad, pitchforks and her.'7 rl. t C1 rf if 3 J' 3, ' f g ' Z F., Z . Q - 4 gs 'su - 'I ,Q-2-EMZTLL ' ' A -ea? 11- - , . F. -42-:ievf 42, VC 5' A-2- E5T, , D u .zfair . rw -,:, v CYev7Sf'fh'cJ' A i Une ofD1-.xSuYl1Erl3.hLliSP1151-Times, Page 170 51021 0013 .oo Wm Q- J me--1 5 isvwff' o 1 '- .. . X . J. +- C., , .,. 'Q SF fl Chia of. Q flitil' fb -, rj 19 I J 1 if f 5 -'N tzj lm' C' Nl, 4' 1 13, 1917. Opening of school, etc., such as bewilderment ll of Freshmen, meekness of Acs, piety of pseudo- .. -L preachers, svvaggering of Sophs, amusement of Mmm., l Juniors, at all this, quiet dignity of Seniors, all- l importance of Profs, and shellin out of Dad's xl g rllll W,,,jMN I kale to college office. C 17. Sims raps insistently on Doctor Cook's office door. ' Doc admits him and cusses him out for his T R., if-5,5 impolite insistence. Christian Cacadem preacherj, SIQES of Thr. SOI1, Who was in Doc's ofhce, remarked after Rochester 7 H, was gone: I would judge the brother to be over- 7 ' intelligentf, 19. Prunes Halliburton was introduced to the royal F family-Emperor Napoleon and Queen Cleopatra. The ceremonies Were conducted by Premier Evans, Chief-of-Staff Clark and Chief Justice Heady. 20. Fresh-Soph annual scrap a tie. Y. M. Stag enorm- ,E ous success. FEMALESlll GIRLS!!! WQNIENHI up 1 , . Stuffy Waterman rolls his head and makes a very Y '- ' 'NPN expressive remark. U' 2 25. vifgii Edmonds forgot his book-Sotohoi. lg A ll H 59, 31. Dr. W. C. .Bitting, of St. Louis, in Chapel: There fomid .r are two kinds of fits that are present in the world -'gui ago u-I fhc -misfits and counterfeitsf' '-Rcoeds' KA - fx f' 5 A C . , fr OCTOBER 0 X ,JC . 1 2, 1917. August Seniors issue their edict to the VVorld- - +L and the Freshies. Freshies-take it seriously. 1. , 4. At pep meeting before the lvlissouri game. lNlac- Fwshws Kinney: HColumbia may be the gem of the ocean, Chmmlklgi but Liberty stands 555 feet above sea level. PCLU0171 fl N-.35-Q..M..1,.a - ,,.r' -no M--1....ff Q-mmm Tr-IE T TLE12. I D-new 5. A spectacular reproduction of that touching episode, The lN'fassacre of Derby, was staged in Burton's Old In Ely domicile. A ' ff!-Q A 6. Football season opens with a practice rx: ,NR E game with M. U. Score, Jewell 6, XX - 6' l '7 ' hal. U. 14. Pretty dern good. 5107 yy 7. Prof. Bohlin brings his wife to dinner X. at New Ely. As usual, nota sound was heard. If li 12. First conference gridiron contest with I Tarkio, resulting in a 41--O score, in 0 fyNst.5N,.,.,, ...w our favor. Doctor Cook referees fl' d . f Iii! 1fJfl'- FW UZTHWHI 5 og fight between halves. lgleheart. flxfxxlj' 3,535 'Nj L H . . A . .H G. X , Hey, Referee, penalize Fatty for wgfkg unnecessary roughness. Fiji pos- sum hunt. A few possumsg more Hchickensf' 14. Alpha Nus hold prayer meeting in New Ely Lobby. 15. Picture show in chapel. A 22. Piatt, on lecture course: c'Lots of married people are not happy4they are just used to it. 26. Championship wind still in our favor to the tune of 32--'O against Maryville. 29. Tatler Day. Great Program. Father'7 Gulley smokes. Sweetheart Beasley forgets in middle of her speel. 30. Burton cites biblical condemnation of class flghts. 31. Big Red Cross Dance at lwfajor Hotel. Faculty members very much in evidence, especially Doctor Lewis. T HE EARTH? .NOTHING OF L1-:ss cowseouswce. 1 2. Central's pep held us to a 7 to O score. 42 N2 5. Prof. Edwards in front of the Co-Op, 'XY FP K-.M ff during the purging of Sims in the 51.213, pond: 'cThis is a thing no faculty WN E M B E R member should seef' But he . l. stayed. 'ggi 9 Revenge for last year is sweet when ,L qagk , U the final whistle blows on a 39-O P Vwnm score in the Kirksville game. 12. Final obsequies held over the defunct bodies of the -Af Senior Literary Societies. 1- 16. Prof. Coon hikes to game in K. C. ln Kansas City -51 39 of the Blue Jay's feathers were plucked while ' ' not one of ours was touched, making the fifth 'S annual game played there in which Jewell's goal Xi, , has never been crossed. Blue Jays say, Never- 0 , fx , Amore. - .ff if 23. Tatler staff held meeting under spell of music. 1:31311 'hw ,Q 26. Rozita Music Nlakers entertain with pleasing WZ4 musical program. De Willo Semerau gives if 2,-5:9514-Q demonstration of Jewish Grand Opera. D'-fm!-hT3af..azJ5,L.r. ...... ....., Page 172 mm fam-ATtEiQ, C--2-Dm as gli i?fy 2 Q 27. Fish day at the Club. Prof. Richmond's department seems to have received ia surplus of the patriarchs of the Dogfish tribe. 29. F1nney's marvelousget-away saved the day for Jewell in a 7-7 contest with the Cameron invincibles. This closed the season with a three-cornered championship: Drury, lWissouri Wesleyan and W. C. .7-3? E ?-f?f?,iDEc:MaEx 45 1, 1917. Virgil Edmonds: I have been making myself too preconspicuous around this hill. . Advent of Senior insignia. . Green Cap brigade lose gridiron contest to Sophs. . B. F. Jones in essay: HI was hungry and so was ready to devour the presumptuous meal my mother had prepared. 13. Fall term exams begin. Schedule cut down to two hours per-helps some! 14. Exams end-tears mingle with laughter. Lengthy explanations of why we fiunked are exchanged. 17. Winter term begins with full head of steam. 21. Christmas exodus begins. Owing to exigency of international complications, Jewell decides to Hooverize on holidays, giving only a week for 4 5 II Yule Tide celebrations. x0Y' 31. VVe returned to the hill and were confronted by an xx'.5C'a-1gyoUsX0,gC Lieutenant Heins Cox and WIFE. ' . 1, 1918. Harry Windgate Parker makes a four- ,R minute speech in chapel-Oh! How could it if was! 4. Basket Ball season opens with a practice game 6-if with Rockhurst High from Kansas City. Jewell winds up on the heavy end on a 61-30 ,El score. D Q II. Blue hfonday. Doctor Lewis in chapelz- If Q3 you'll pull down the blinds, we'll sing f'Send the Light. 15. Polytechtrimmedus tothetuneof 67--29. Poly 7 has some team. This was also a practice game. 17. Practice game with Springfield Normals at 1 - Springfield, ending 32--30 in behalf of the down-staters. . Ei 18. Conference game with Springfield Normal, winding up 29--27 in their favor. First con- J A ' ference game and against, probably, our 1 strongest opponent. i W, if 19. Drury trimmed to the count of 41--39. Elema X B. Smith entertains. lVIiss Roger's harp de- 1552? layed. Gives pleasing entertainment to large vlealrfolif I crowd in New Ely lobby next day. L 'Fe M M' Page 173 cs rf: 1:1 1 U o in X S, 'D -maamwsa5KQ!i?igig5E3FFaaaasQ5 es 22. NIeteor passed over. Freshmen pretty badly scared. 25. Cameron basketeers walked on by Jewells. Score 39--21. Championship business begins to pick up. Br'er Swank spends 38 minutes at Librarian's desk, getting 2 books checked out. Irene is a Winsome librarian. 31. In a fast game with brilliant starring on both sides we conquered Central Wesleyan, 33-27. FEBRUARY Qfsqzf ' , N1n Qurid-iifQf, k' 4 '? '.'f3l1' 1- ' e- Xu I. Subs out polo the Polo town team, 58-23. 2. Poly again trounces us, 38-24. This time on their gag, own court. Again we aver-some team they have. - -- . 5. Prof. Edwards is called out of class for the 89th time 1. this year to perform a marriage ceremony. Doc- tor McAtee leaves for better position. Good-bye, . ig . f Prof. Hate to see you go. . F gf' 2 6 i x! I-I yt' f' .Jaw Q- 1 Q F . Doctor Cook resigns. Boys begin to save their pennies. , After five days there I sent to Mr. Major the follow- ' ing telegram: 'Mr. John S. Major, Liberty, lVIo.: Please be informed of my purpose to retire as treasurer of E. William Jewell College at the end of the fiscal year in - 'T ' '-Q order to become president of Sioux Falls College. I - wire so you may know prior to announcement here Yotafnm-ra1su'a1f,lea,.ft. 4 'T' worm Thursday. With sincere appreciation for your unfailing 'M' ' 1 auf' kindness through the years and for the trustees. Re- spectfullyf 9. Jewell licks Rockhurst Highs on their own court, 45-25. II. Same old limerick. Drury 36, W. C. 38. 13. Missouri Wesleyan has lots of beef, but the Joolsn carved it up in great style. 7o-29. 15. Jewell puts herself on the head-end of a 47-43 score at Tarkio in an extra five minute session. 17. Tatler staff sawed wood all day Sunday and Sunday night. Painted lady from Monticello, Ahkansaw, in Dodge town car pays Zack Wood a visit in his absence. Zack rared and faunched. '21. In the best game of the court season Jewell I sent the Springfield Normals away on the Fi H Jwm, A , little end of a 28-27 count after an extra I V ISM, five minutes of play to settle the tie. Jewell's 'X-'Sli pep was the best in years and the big red team Hg, on-fha QNCYSTQGS. played like a unit. It is a game that should go down in history as one of the prettiest contests ever waged on a basket ball court. V ' 3 Page 174 wUQKijE JEgjnQm fmjrmw ar: Lu- L3 cz: L21 3. ca mm GD :fc fi . e if 5 S 3 D . i fx If 22. Carr Eubank executes a strategic move- ment down the West terrace of the Science Hall hill. Carr is going to be a birdman and is taking a prepara- tory course in lighter craft. CMostly chickens.j vm 'D 23. Scabby Edwards invokes the Nluse. SC c'My kingdom for an ideaif' ! fb V if n h i ,L Ysa . -H 9 Shiv, inf i M,,m, msfuraiuon. 6, IQI8. Trustees meet and vote to admit more girls next year. Whoopi Hurrah! Doctor Sutherland in Sociology 23: c'Some people alwa s strike their Y .. y matches on the box. Some prefer other U places of friction. 'E 4 V i r I2. All up in the air over the loss of. some of our ia, pf, faculty members. Big mass meeting in chapel. ' -. ' V Doctor Greene: HA man that Wouldn't be W1l- 'Zf ling to die for you chaps Wouldn't be worth f Eg Wearing a skin. - Fd die for the college any .1 timeg I've already died for it. Whevvl Hot X I w b, fl' as H-. We put on ourlast year's B. V. D's. ' 1' and Br'er Swank digs out seed catalogs. 3 M 13. Blooeyl It snows. We put 'em off again.. 2o. Tatler goes to press. Sighs of relief by staff. -gg L J Brerus if Sh bb . wan 0 V 1 xv Su it My 1 1 x Xl ' si l, ll: .. flip, E153 p.f.1iSTsT'e'G- W Page 175 C1 fj U 53 CP fl! ssfwwfwc- THE TATLEEQ Q-I-cfm-'23 Q sa ge Qllbestnuts anh QE'tIJer nts Doctor Cook: A woman is like an angel in that she is always up in the air and con- tinually harping she has nothing to wear. fa:-X In Sociology 21: Discussing I-Ieredity. I 1 gfkssl Grover Schwartz: Prof, I've heard of a ,za W blue-eyed woman who married a red-headed 9' Irishman and the children had black eyes- 'fqv'js-Tv most of the time. ,jf v Doctor Sutherland: Yes, Mr. Schwartz, i 1 I, that was an acquired characteristic. Q In English 3a: 4:5 Prof. Edwards: I never had very many Mg I people in my church tell me I preached a great 2 sermon. ' af-'iff-f L ' J W - VA Virgil Edmonds: Prof., I heard a woman Q-5 Q W? who is a member of your church complimenting . your sermons. I Yes, it's very pleasant to Prof. Edwards: have people tell you that you are the greatest preacher. greatest thinker and most handsome person in- Edmonds: '40h, she never said anything about your being handsome. In Political Science Class: Doctor Griffith: 'CIS our army draft a move toward democracy, class? 77 N. H. E. Reed: It is a move toward autocracyf' CSilenceD g'On to Berlin! 4f7?Qt?2,l7 if .f . W The ilu: w'ill. fir.-ue follow 'lu' 'he nolzbaoki. In English 3a: Prof. Edwards: Solomon said, gGo to now, I'l1 write a book of proverbs' No, he wouldn't have had time to be king if he had written all the book of Proverbsf' Love: c'lVIaybe some of his wives were stenographersf' Prof.: But he'd have to take time to dictate. Smith: uProf., a man's supposed to dictate to his wife, isn't he?7' There, there, little Co-op, don't you cry, Youill be a cigar store, bye-and-bye. lllsiweIjcoD sselb doG Lewis Dougherty states that his stateroom was so close on his recent trip abroad that he was unable to sleep unless the bung-hole was open. In German 2: Doctor Baskett: This is a story that we could usually read at one sittingf' Paul Cook: I would have to be like a sitting hen then to do it, Doc. cmd mm mm A Tuieftdrleal Q-mf:--1:-f eve: Fred White Cat ticket office when starting on his honeymoonjz '4Give me a ticket to Kansas City. Wife Cnudging himj: Dear, you only asked for one ticket. f Fred Cin rapturesjz Right you are. I never thought of myselff, G. D. Smith Clooking out of the class room windowbz - '4Professor, where are those clouds going?,' . 1 Prof. R. Looks to me like they are going to thunder. . In Biology-Discussion on food values. V N tening for pigs, but I have never tried them. Mike Con conditions in the Dorm.D: There is not a minute in the day that I can have a quiet hour to myself. f f 5 I 1' . a 9 WI Mack Burns: They say that pumpkins are fat- I , 5, S ax: 1 B ,I if St. Peter to Biggerstaff: Here, take this golden -f W., as ,, , JQL . A trumpet. 7-,sg Egg, Biggerstaff: But I never practiced upon it while on ms om o,,,,,,,g,,, i earth. St. Peter: Ri ht ou are. That's wh ou are heref' 8 Y Y Y Doctor Baskett: In Colorado the miners got so thirsty for alcohol they ate dynamite. Paul Cook: I wish somebody had kicked them. Aschenback Cat the tablej: Do you suppose any member of the faculty would care if I went across to that other table and got a piece of bread? Ewing: Professor, what would you advise me to do for water on the P77 knee Prof. R.: You might try wearing pumps. I-Iolt Smith in Sociology 21: That fellow that went into the lNIaine woods to try the primitive man experiment had to pull off his clothes while primitive man had no clothes to pull offf' Grover Schwartz: Professor, how was a Burman ff? chief Ciothear' Q., 4'-' ' Prof. R.: Chiefly with authority-and not much ,Y-jIM,.q,yl:A..:l2q of thatf, . 4 if Nieman in History V.: Doctor Griffith, if our sol- X, Tx diers were to capture 50,000 Austrians, what status Xb 0 F would they have?H. X1 Doctor Griffith: They would be prisonersf, :if If Little Robert Phillips, speaking of L. T. VVallace,s .. baby: Its better than nothingf' Mem non C Q l oom 12 .J . c::z:ac:i::n:1f::1 I :c:sz:n::n:l:1Q'g2M O s I Ikey Igleheart: I say, Professor, have you seen my girl? Believe me, she is a peach. Prof.: Yes, I notice that she is a cling. Ward Edwards: 4'Professor, what is meant by the expression, 'Black as your hat?' Prof.: 'cIt means darkness that may be felt. Chemistry Student: I can't make heads or tails of this formula, Vicf? Vic.: c'You darned fool, that ain't no chemical formula you got, that's a copy of last year's athletic report. Grover Schwartz: '4See heah, Carrh, I heah the staPf has a joke on me in the Tatlahf' Carr Eubank: c'Only your picture, Grover. Debating and oratory were discontinued this year because there is no building in town large enough to accommodate the immense crowds that attend. Doctor Baskett: The French have excellent table manners. I noticed a very flne looking lady, who was eating across the table from me at a fashionable cafe in Paris, scratch her head with her fork, between bites. .Q f V 1 : SEE! X -:..,.. J Q. J ' O . dv' I qv X ' Z Z '14, Q He as ant 'Z Amman 1, 'J .,-A ,k X V -n -ft-X H h ninQC100CIHl'f'lS0TXSVVh,' Our sub-academs preach on 4'The Psychology of a Guilty Conscience - rather a humble subject for such mature minds. At big Y. NI. Stag: Doctor Evans: There are no third sex preachers in this school. Our preachers play football. Prof. Richmond: It is hard to say whether snoring is vocal or instrumental music, but we can be sure of this-it is sheet musicfi UA man in Colorado Springs told me the air was intoxicating. I was afraid to breathe deep lest I should get airtight. A woman- asked me vvhat was the most popular resort in the Rockies. I told her it was Colorado Springs. She wanted to know why. I replied there was a lNIanitou Cman or twoD close by. Prof. hfIartini in Cicero class: They donit does that in the Latin, isn't it?77 m sgs Page 178 .armm vm c:-.v rn 4:1 1:3 TA are Rig' mum on Q NEW RLY DINING HALL i owfom, .,,, 5 :J .l EQUIVALENTS. ,.,,..,,,,, . - tmp .. , Butter-Cow salve or oleo. ',Zl,,,,,, Z Light bread-Blotters. f PPM ni X il Biscuits-Death wads. Jelly-Shock absorber. . Q , Green chow-chow-The freshman. .fl G: NW Hash-Cosmo olitan. Water-Sky jlliice. Hw'ii:ix.?i.i..'... Su ga r-Sand. il4:',iqhl,',i','I,fk'7 Syrup-Monkey sweat. 3- 3 1 -duff? SGME FORMS OF GRACE c'Lord, thou hast prepared a table for me in the presence of mine enemies. Amen. --Hugh Parks. Jesus Wept. Amen. -Grover Schwartz. Amen.,'-Ray Palmer. . In Geology I.: Prof. Richmond: Mr. Gittings, how fast do these massive glaciers travel? Botts: I think - er - that is - well, you know they go about zo miles an hour, Doctor. Doctor Sutherland in Sociology 21: '4Sociologists have been discussing this question, altho ordinary human beings have not given it much attention. Schwartz in Sociology 21: The cause of feuds among the Kentucky mountaineers was due to the fact that they didn't have enough sunshine and too much moonshinef' Doctor Griffith in History V.: '4Spainis un- , ' W important as a world power. hfany people don,t Ab , know whether or not she is in the war. H. C. Mathews: Doctor, is Spain in the warfi' In Spenser Class: xidl Q Prof. Edwards Qreadingbz 'cThe horse felt his A --'- 2 mettle-H 'hi -iii Nieman: c'He had horse sensef' gif: Courtney: 4'He did stable thinkingf' 6 nl A Q 2233 Prof. Richmond in Zoology: All flesh is grass :L and some of it stays green a long timefi rl?-1 - S ' f-Pi'-Q -' i . - E .buff Hliflvarlfc .xrorf 6 2 Page 179 ETCJU CEUD O snowman Q THE TATLEQ, Gamma-'M' , I Q iiimerifks There was a young fellow named Matt, On scholastic researches quite pat. But oft he was prone To call for a Stone, For his notions, you see, are quite-portly. There was an old timer named Schwartz Whose manner reminds one of quartz. 'Twas polished, 'tis true, But hard it was, too, As were also his punning retorts. Thereis an Englishman here who says hawf, Ahnser, baught, aughta, and lawf,', But I laughed till I cried, And I mighty near died, When he told me his cow had a cawf. Therels a very fresh freshman, Thug Green, Who is cursed with inordinate spleen. He smokes cigarettes And rushes soubrettes- Pretty Wild, since he's only eighteen. There's a goat by the name of '4Kid,' Arvinz For something to do he's just starvin'. His childish palaver Makes good tempers clabber And folks want to do some tall carvin'. In this school is a number one dunce, Who can pull the crummiest stunts. Wood is, in his way, A preacher, they say, And he said he just broke ovah once. There's a football player with curly hair, When the whistle blows he's always there' And his wonderful smile l In the afterwhile Makes the wily women Zekels only care. There is a tall fellow called Prunes Who's interminably grinding out tunes On a rusty violin That was made in Berlin, Till his associates now are all loons. Cl U cr Q D D Page 180 s ,--fncszzscirzzczicrg nnmmafg Quhmarins Biplumarp -CThe following note Was delivered to the room of Charlie Hardin by an official messenger from a nearby room.j 2-23-'18, lVIr. Charles Hardin, Room No. I, Hades: P Dear Sir: It is with great reluctance that I Write you concerning your damnable orgies with that more damnable violin. The way you manipulate it sounds like a jackass in a tin barn. Your technique is about as fine as the hairs on a silk-worm's ears, but, at that, all I can think when I hear you sawing up there is, God-save the king. Trusting that you will take no offense at this note, which I assure you is from my heart, I am, Shortly CI hopej A. SUFFERER. Note-CEXpurgated edition. See editors for original which failed to pass the Board of Censorsj FOUND IN ONE OF DOCTOR TUKEY'S BOOKS. Life is real, life is earnest, And it might be made sublime If We were not kept so busy Studying cfE7Jvqq all the time. Everyone is dead who Wrote it, Everyone is dead Who spoke it, Everyone must die Who learns it, Happy death! I think he earns it. gg. ,' leg!! A N I l . I l' OX Eg 112 ' 4 4 f yo V ,N':s'2fQg,iPAZh Page181 UC1U g3QQ Q mssmczxxzcn-C21 I DQC3lIJOQiL.' I Q Q .Q ILLIA JE ELL COLLE GE I. P. GREENE, President iColleges are turning unsparingly their output towards the Winning of the World War. Two hundred stars and more adorn the William Jewell service flag. College and University men have taken front rank in the ad- vancing lines on the side of democracy and for the sake of human liberties. Raw recruits at home must be trained for service abroad. President Wilson, Secretary Baker, General Wood and many other leaders call on our American youths, especially the high school graduates, to enter our colleges now and to study as never before. 'cWhen you go to college, you are not running away from the warg you are moving toward it in the most ejec- tioe way. You are going where the government wanzfs you, and on your skill may 5o1ne day hang the ifsue of success or failuren LIBERTY, MISSOURI rmwU ooo 'N'i........f----f Page 182 Q fm fe Us E ffiIr9ii1i5RiIf1xIi4IEiQ.f fm-1-m f FII L 1 ,- I E,-, x I ' 51-Virst National Bank--M LIBERTY, MISSOURI C1 Cl III I Capital and Surplus 3160,000.00 D CI EI JOHN S. MAJOR, Pres. JAMES COSTELLO, Vice-Pres. GEO. S. RITCHEY, Cashier DDU WE CAN SERVE YOU. WE WILL SERVE YOU. TRY US AND SEE. , EVERYTHING MCGIIIHCSS XZ PCIIKIHS IN THE LINE OF DRUGGISTS , . . Building Material m n Bright, Dry and of Both Phones 58 Excellent Quality U U Try Us Once Calida k H. R. Banks Ansco o a s - Spalding Baseball Supplies Lumber Company A. D. S. and Nya1'S Bvth PTIOHCS 339 Remedies Liberty, Missouri P 183 ' J DUU mIJo airawwe-Q lT'HE.' rA'rL,ea D-ww fog Douglas Chocolates I ll For Those Who Care I 1 1 For Candy-or for You When a Better Chocolate is made Douglas I o will make it. ' FoR SALE BY THE co-oP Mil 'lvl M1 tis 'Q l. , 3' Douglas Candy Company sT. JOSEPH, M1ssoUR1 'E lull Victrolas and Records 1 v I Pennants I 'l Stationery M Kodaks and Supplies lf wi Late Fiction all ' 1 l School and Office Supplies l lm Gift Books ill . Bibles V lg Toilet Articles 1 l lf Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lrl it ,Il ,ill i MISSOURI GAS AND ELECTRIC S E RV I C E lllj W 5 all E Sinlfgffralflflfw C 0 M P A N Y r1ImuI1mmulmu1IInummmmnnuuuuunnuu lg n Liberty Book Store Both Phones 370 I , rzmn fjgjpg ff ' ,Lv yr, f,f T' li lx. -1: fr-T , , Ydi lfrjf 1 A' H S 'N f, -so ,lfr if .fly f gg- J , ,,,,:,lJ lx f' x .filx ,- kk, i fr, 'X ' ie M ll wif MM ,,,.,f, '- fn lil l f' Q ,. uf, , ,Q . J, X X .. i 7 . xjl- I I, J ' -,.ir,f f If your clothes don't fit 7 Don t Fuss If they are ragged and ripped Don't Cuss ' Whether wrinkled or worn or dirty or torn If you want them fixed That's Us Corner Main 85 Mill St. Liberty, Missouri Phone 118 HOTEL SAVOY KANSAS ClTY. MO. Popular Prices, Large Roomy Rooms Excellent Cafes - and Grill 575,000.00 just expended in new furnish- ings and betterments. An ideal place for students. You are sure to meet frlends from Several colleges here. Located in the heart of the city. Thor- oughly up-to-date and first class in every particular HOTEL SAVOY CO. Alonzo B. Clark, Sec.-Treas. and Mgr. Page 185 f 11 fifmw 9252! 1:1 CJ CIA ,ff D U C3 C7 'U '35, 5 cg li' College Clothes New Patterns, Vogueish ' g if Fabrics in Fetehing new 1 models for 1918 X. N lp, S15.00, s2o.oo E ZA gg 325.00 to fl M s35.o0 ,xl i v o New Stetson Hats l i' Wu' , QI j Silk Shirts s3.5o gif 255.00 to ss.oo Phoenix Silk Hosiery, Plain of , O, and Fancy Colors aniel Clothing Co. Boley Building, Second Floor, 12th 85 Walnut ENTRANCE ON 12th, TAKE ELEVATOR Kansas City, Missouri Your Moneys Worth or Your Money Back I P it Page186 mme' CD IQJUDD I, ,,,,-,,, W, i E 1 I i ,El I 1- 5 ' Ex , Xu V.. 1 ,2'? D i5.N Y i'--- V I-f A, mu.- ' ' W . Miele 4.k.,,x,. if-54,1 55 ffm- TTT- wif, - f 025 'BW 3 HIE Q1 HUGH STEPIIE S T' COM PANY .39 rggffesoil' Q64 f b f 1 -1 I QQ! CLZQU 3911.9 ' L X ' f ' -f 'llllllfl -S WRITE mm -ciol I rc I IIZINIINC mr XRINII Nl I I FOR IDEAS AND ISI IIXIXII S UNI NUI R XNNIIIIXI S L I -11 -'n17':B!n-n1':'inuoi--4 ' ' ' ' L- ' it-G ' IDB' 6 Ill I ill Ill E I a ll I! IBHIYRH, H ,. 2 Eiiisllll i 1 ,L 'w ffl? W, ,M 4 Deszgzded ami 2 En raveci. 1 1 , W 1 X L 1' . ff, -faq? Ill ug:-.Q5:'!,!: HQ!!! I IQQUSSE hu' 5igEi'iiEg! uul EE5' ,ff- Hi : ' - im IW f J 1 I 4 , 1 u Cygnu s l 9 ' . 3 1 Mi . ' i , l Fine GER.. 1! X ENGRA WNG Ga R fku- P A 'f r1 , J, -W Mu. MNJAJ' UQ! X70 Q af :: f. ? 2 :iii I 2 IiIniieiiiiillmiii3!1lIl!!I!lsssl 2' 4454 V9 iv k 1 4 Y w fi glll L ,,:'1 A,v! A , m cu E3 C3 L3 I. C, D D Q D ,K . I W WNI. F. NORTON, President E. S. HUNT, Vice-President JOHN M. NEWLEE, Cashier E. H. NORTON, Asst. Cashier e Citizens Bank OF LIBERTY, MISSOURI Capital Stock - - - - - 075,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits 021,000.00 THE STATE NUHMAL SIIHUUL E.D. Moore Agency Warrensburg, Missouri Is a member of the North Cen- tral Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. The scholar- ship of its Faculty ranks highest of fifteen leading normal schools in the United States. The Summer School of IQI8 opens May 28th Text-books are supplied at a normal cost of one dollar. The services of a trained nurse are free. The school enrolled 1300 students last summer. The de- mand for teachers at higher salar- ies will be far beyond the supply. Teaching is a fine opportunity for patriotic service. zoo-2 EAST KANSAS ST. LIBERTY AND NORTH KANSAS CITY MISSOURI Both Phones 212 Real Estate, Rentals, Insurance, Surety Bonds, Loans, Life, Ac- cident, Liability, Health, Steam Boiler Insurance. REAL ESTATE E. D. Moore 8: J. A. Reed Dora L. Hutchison, Notary Public Page187 UDXIIT 1 CD I GDC! ,,m,f' ifmmrzsxzstncnzl , Q:-:ICJCIGD . EVP Q The use of Warren's Stand- ard Printing Papers means more efliciency in the press room and better results in the annual, You must not expect the printer, however, to get the best results on any paper if the cuts furnish- ed are old and worn or poorly made. The best work costs more than poor work in any business-but it pays to get it. Always use Warren's Standard Printing Papers and you will always use the best., LUSTRO-a Warren Standard -is used in this book. WM. F. HELM CO M M I S S I ON COMPANY Wholesale The House of Qualify Fruit and Vegetables 421-423 Walnut Street KANSAS CITY, MO. I O If you deslre to know who l 0 thls space belongs to 'l ask the President Page 188 Uf3U i3!3FJ D C' THE TATLER, '1' Q Q f Tasty Food For Tasty People Bliss Cafeteria .iQ1.1 - . 11- 1 Boley Building, 1128 Walnut St. Kansas City,lVlissour rummage., Q i TpxT :D'r1wfr2uQ' Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary FoRT woRTH, TEXAS It is located in a great Baptist Empire. Healthy climate. It has two great dormitories and administration building. It has all the departments of an up-to-date Theological Seminaryg Greek, Hebrew, Systematic Theology, Homiletics, Old and New Testa- ment History, English Bible Interpretation, and so on, together with some unique and important departments. r A department of Evangelism teaching the methods, principles and doctrines of Christ and the Apostles in soul winning. A department of Gospel Music for the benefit and training of pastors and missionaries in gospel singing, and a complete course for evangelistic singers. A department of Religious Education in which all the up-to-date methods, principles and administration of Sunday School are taught. It has an extension Department by which students can take all the Seminary courses by correspondence. It hasa Woman's Missionary Training School. One two years' course leading to the degree of Bachelor of Missionary Training, anda three years' course leading to the degree of Master of Missionary Training. Piano Music, Domestic Science and Kindergarten have strong departments. The enrollment of the Seminary last year was 363, and the prospects for this year are greater than last. It has a day nursery for the children of preachers, so that their wives can take the Training School Courses. The many- Baptist churches in reach of Fort Worth offer op- portunities for pastorates for students and considerable help is given to students out of the Student Aid Fund. We have six weeks summer term beginning June 3rd. Special courses are offered. For further information address L. R. SCARBOROUGH, D. D., President FORT WORTH, TEXAS, BOX 995 Dfllil noo Page 190 .asaaaa asaasg The Southern Baptist Theological Seminary Louisville, Kentucky Next session of eight months opens October Znd. Excellent equipment, able and progressive facultyg Wide range of theological study. If help . is needed to pay board, Write to Mr. B. Pressley Smith, Treasurer of the Students' Fund. For catalogue or other information, Write to E. Y. MULLINS, President QUICK SAF E CLEAN The Electric Line K. C.,C. C. 81St.J. R. R. ozrscacscs cz TTT' YT ST-TT nncxcsu f UAE l TRADE AT THE CO-OP IT PAYS TWO WILLIAM JEWELL MEN SHARP BROS Furniture and Undertaking Motor Service Satirfaczfion Gnczrantfeci Alpha Floral Co Both Phones, 174 Black Liberty, Mo. D. A. Morr Transfer 8: Storage Company Transfer, Storage and Distributors, Packing, Moving and Ship- ping Household Goods a Specialty. Fireproof Warehouses 2619 GRAND AVE. 2II4 CENTRAL Office, Fourteenth and Baltimore Kansas City, Mo. Bell Phone, Grand 609 Home Phone, Main 436 CICJUIT 9 I mor: Page 9 5 :g ear-.:n::r:3C3 E3 ,,, Dmmmusuvpm USE ORIENT FLOUR AND CORBINIS MEAL Corbinlv Hara? and Soft Coats Feed of all Kinds O. H. Corbin Milling Company The Kirkland Realty Co. REAL ESTATE, RENTALS, LOANS and BONDS Life, Accident and Fire Insurance Public Stenographer---Notary Public LIBERTY, Mo. The Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Company inAIInInInIIsuIIInvIIIunlnmmluuummIIIuw1IuwwIuwIm1IuixIiIixnmmnmulnllu'muIuumuwmllllllulr THE LEADING ANNUAL DIVIDEND COMPANY No Company has ever accomplished better results for its policyholders ORGANIZED IN 1845 NEWARK, NEW fERSEY E. B. YATES, Representative Liberty, Missouri Craine's Bakery Plain and Fancy Pastry Wedding and Party Order a Specialty Clay County Phone Q6 TWO RINGS 206 E. Kansas Street Stephens UNIVERSITY Furniture H O S P I T A L TRAINING SCHOOL LIBERTY, MISSOURI Globe Wernicke Book Cases, Furniture and Floor Cov- ering, Hoover Vacuum Cleaner, Picture Frames, Rocks FOR NURSES Offers three years' practical instruction in advanced nursing. Surgical, Medical, Maternity and Laboratory Departments and X Ray Department. PRIVATE ROOMS For application and prospectus address MISS OLIVE M. BAYER University Hospital Flowers T. S. N. 1oo5 Campbell Street PHONE 68 Kansas City, Mo. Page 193 A-NN nonqiiwbgfguun 13 P31 L53 A13 553 t ii an fn 1:1 cizzrw ea ves Green Jewelry Company Incorporated 1 Manufacturing Jewelers Diamond Mountz'ng5 Diamond Jewelry 1 Telephone 1253 Main 1 1 O 4 Walnut Street Kansas City, Missouri Fraternity Jewelry Novelties REPAIRING 0F WATCHES AND JEWELRY 1 I 1 p,,,,-...f.s. 4 ' ri: - WRNR--.., ti, E31 U 173 E3 II,N l- TEA.. ., I 'Eg-:EET N I ' ansas City School of Law Students haioe advantage of combining praetieal with theoretical work. Opportunity ajorelecl to earn a liveli- hood while acquiring a profession, Finest law library privileges. Tuition payable in monthly install- rnents or in acloanee. Students rnay enter any terrn. Executive Offices--718 Commerce Bldg. HON. E. D. ELLISON, Dean HON. O. H. DEAN, President HON. E. N. POWELL, Treas. HON. THOS. L. HEALY, Registrar Rochester Theological Seminary Rochester, N. Y. FACULTY-Of fifteen Professors and Instructors Qincluding five in the German Departmentj COURSES-Under heading of: OldTestament, Church History, Systematic Theology, Homiletics. Religious Education, Religious Leadership Cincluding Ethics, Sociology, Pastoral Theology and Missionsj and Elocution and Oratory. Gymnasium Work for all students provides physical training. EQUIPMENT-New and completely furnished dormitory, with bowling alleys, music room and parlor for social gatherings, library enlarged and improved, attractive reading room, commodious class rooms and chapel. Students have privileges of Rochestefs new Y. M. C. A. Building. ROCHESTERQA growing and prosperous city of 26o,0oo. Many varieties f l' ' d hilanthro ic work Strong churches with able preachers. Noted o re igious an p p . . 1 . i for its Sunday Schools. Unusual opportunities for observation and practical exper- ience. Privileges of the University of Rochester. . . I Address all requests for catalogues, correspondence regarding admission, etc., to CLARENCE A. BARBOUR, President, or to J. W. A. STEWART, Dean. Page 195 ,-. . fra i' -fr-f'fe 1 is lisp: S-pf' NU if f' f v T -31 gif' r H T ' 'fit'-43:3-i.. e..-aj? T awe-'ef-ef-4 TT ZTILELFEI 'UQUUUCRZL' 0 6 . 1 i - A E FOR ALL THE NEWS ALL THE TIME READ The Kansas City Post ' cl THE FASTEST GROWING Nr. V X ' ' 'uw' E NEWSPAPER IN THE , v - ' UNITED STATES ELMER A. LOVE, Representative ' LIBERTY, MISSOURI V 9 . The William Jewell Press KANSAS CITY WARD H. EDWARDS, Manager Established not to make money but to USED BY WM JEWELL help young thru William ' Jewell College A RE ON SALE A T ?lS?'Tv5Qi1f5iiilit?1hffFlE2ZgiJ?t5Qii3Oliil2gfEguQ'i'tZ'PfQZa1 Aniualglggzil, eivye tu ent wee y , ra erm y CO'0P' 300K STORE Your Patronagei is Solicited Jaccard Jewelry Company The Wrist Watch has been adopted in every branch of military service-and everywhere men in civil life are following this lead. Dependable movements, luminous hands and dials, strong leather Straps, Sturdy cases of Nickel Silver ..i..................,...................,...................... 815.00 Sterling Silver .....................................,...... 3520.00 to 3538.00 Photographs Upon Request 1017-1019 Walnut Street - - - Kansas City, Missouri Page 196 DClU DGU li lo iw , H, ,,,, O VV' I , X S L 34 V!! S-qi-4. mist-upgwi'1k9Q15.13 qifvfj w I1 1 ' ., ' k K, M,,, y N J k,M . U XIV ' I . l v, 'K , X 1 X I lk , V I WIN .,,. A X --,,,,,.f V, ,:,,f, , 'xg-. f',w,, M- . K, , , 1 . 1 .K ,fff tx.I,At!' Nw. , f -eye- y -,wx ,x f?Q- N1 '47,-j'f1'Y , Q, -X 1,1 kfpwvf , lilm f l-1 5 A 'mv f' r' . -. fy' CLOTHES - - C- A. The rea! irnportant thing to you in all zoallef of life. They pfay a far more important part than you perhapf realize. Your first irnpresfion if effen- tial whether for Jocial or bmi- neff ajairy. '1L4KE OUR STORE YOUR STORER ON WEST SIDE OF SQUARE 1 0 1 'tczvflllfw LI BERTY Mo LYCEUM COURSE Four Live Numbers BUY A-l SEASON TICKET GET Entire Course 1 .OO Page 197 VZ, Qffff ww 3 3 Y. W ffm ' Q' A i1.'i: '-,4z..'-,iff-1 A 1 '.::::C:.,g:-f'-44 HENRY MOORE, Photographer , s lu'ML A U ii 'XFN SQ xxx b w 5 kk.A.. 1 QSLA 1 my , ,.L 1.g.ffx1A - --A.i A. A S .1 -1 Y-f+,gv,:x 3 f A21 A Q Q Q iff X X. , QU' 1x., Q? j -' ,' 'T' - -, .'-' l ' p ,,... Q. 35 A '4,' : A ,--' -1'- . ' '.'- 1 'A . 1SS - 1111 . ':4'fQlf 'li D-.Y -- ' ' .- ,. 1 1 M -11:31. .a A, ' . '- ., - X S. sr Jn-4z,f:M In .fill -- V - I '..f. Z .-1.. Q 122' WX HX - X X Q PX? '55,-ZS X X A' - A X ' if ffigg. 'f' 1 A' A 1 Af v-+- - 2 -?-2 5 ..... .. ............, Q.: -, Q X , l ' 1 W M A Q' 'figwx NV E, 1 W W, WMI! 1 Nik 1:15 If if J 1 I A - p-I ' - . ' -- M f lL?:I2.::,i? . M- 1 N I 5 2. L21 'Z Q . ' 3, -- f'i3.:fn2?2-5 M-mm ku 4 A1 'Av --11 1- . , :ffc3f:5asai:s!E:!: , .. v,:-.-,N-,g. -V.-1' 'fl!'!-rf..-V auquwmwu e E- ' f- 4 '. '-WWA 'za X 2981 .-5113.3--2 A. ' lla l f i'ii!i1EE5ff ' sin 4 A f x.fEEE!1E'.E:Etia X 1 rf' 1 w ' 1 nw 'A :.2aafI:ff 'w A 111111--- - 4: , -Q15 ,L - , 11' , A-NMA fff'X'l1-:-',11ge5v4w ii,-,::2liEu.,, ' --I ' w 'Q 1 if ' W' T., Ly-x,kg:i1:.,fE 1!g.ga ,, - 3 ' 1 I a 434 f ' '. 1 Q-My 3- -I -'yy f- gy ,r 17 1 A ' : 1 'SEE' -., 1, 1 I ,vi I MVIHYN ,, -317,1 f 1 KW: M J' , 1 -f 1 ffm' g f!! ' ' 1. M , 4 ' nl -1.11 A A y W . 1. , 1.1 1 11 Jmu fr ff A 1 1 f 1 1 ' X -' 4---X N wh- .. ' 7 1 ' vvwlrw! . '2f ,'f KE7 4'z'fll'!H.2 AMI! ' LW! 1 If 1' 1 U 1 ,af zE?'!f,LZ..,..... ndnuumlv. Rx ZX ' ,A glllfrllllflllwl' Ill! F V ' IIII A, ,p F' SS - , ' ELEVENTH AND MCGEE STS. - - - KANSAS CITY, MO Ofciczl Photogmphm' for TA TLER Since IQII U if! U Page 198 Iffakpfi' .,' 5 '- N THE COMMERCIAL BANK Of LIBERTY, MISSOURI Resources---Over One Million Dollars Over 50 years old with modern equipment, everything being new except the treatment. THE COMMERCIAL BANK OFFERS J. M. SANDUSKY, President L. B. DOUGHERTY, Vice-Pres. ervice 1iiIiiAii'FifRs THAT PER afety TAIN TO FINANCIAL atisfaction OPERATIONS J. L. DOUGHERTY, Cashier F. D. HAMILTON, Asst. Cashier E carry a rap- reye nt a 15 i 21 e lineof HART, S C H A F F N E R 8: M A R X clotlzw in .flock at pricef .525 and up. We can alfo fur- nifh you the fame maleef, your own Telec- tion of cloth and mod- el at a very small acl- vancf in price. I. I. Stogdale C l o t h in g Company Ilotel Kupper Kansas City, Mo. WALTER S. MARS, Prop. and Manager European Plan 51.00 to 52.50 per clay Excellent Cafe in Connection Particularly Desirable for Ladies, Being on Petticoat Lane, the Center of the Shopping District Convenifnt to all Theatfrf One Block of Automobile Club Garage P 0199 ag mt'zo oum 1:-mf--1 -1 me-1 Q FEET? l?i.51iiTE'R.'ipvfeeeUU Also? f. A Stephens unior College COLUMBIA, MISSOURI Fully Accredited as a Junior College by the University of Missouri and other Standard Institutions. The following statistics show the remarkable growth of Stephens College in resident enrollment and educational standards since its standardization as a junior College in 1912: 1913-14 1914-15 1915-16-- 1916-17 filled to capacity. --Increase in enrollment over preceding year 100 per cent. Increase in enrollment over preceding year 15 percent. Increase in enrollment over preceding year 25 percent. --Registration closed August 1, 1916, with dormitories 1917-18--Increase in enrollment over preceding year 50 per cent. This increase was made possible by the erection of a new fireproof brick dormitory, which was filled to capacity September 1. The enrollment for 1917-18 shows an increase of 300 per cent over the enrollment for 1912-13. Eighty-seven per cent of present enrollment are graduates of accredited four-year high schools. The number of graduates from the literary department has increased 260 per cent. The number of students matriculating from accredited high schools has increased 250 per cent. One-fifth of the students of the literary department are honor graduates from accredited four-year high schools. For catalog and information address JAMES M. WOOD President nnu ooo Page 200 L ,I SQ, 'tibweeeee U1i'IIl?1r?ir135i9iiIfE'iR1L' me-D-:mf-21 Q . e Central ifeis IIIIHPlHIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIF1lllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllilllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllillHllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll O New Thrift Policies IIIillIMHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllIIIIllIIIIllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIHlIIIIIIIIIIIHllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Lead in lowest net cost at the tenth year dividend period Policy No. 13855 Policy No. 14120 Policy No. IO66O NET COST NET COST NET COST Twenty Payment Life Twenty Payment Life Twenty Payment Life Age 25 Age 35 A80 45 Issue of 1906 Issue of 1906 ISSUE Of 1906 Amount 52,000 Net Cost Amount 81,000 Net Cost Amount 31,000 Net Cost CENTRAL LIFE 54.2.10 CENTRAL LIFE .........,... ..S26.I6 CENTRAL LIFE ................ 533.60 Equitable of Iowa ......,.,,,,.,.. 42.82 Equitable of Iowa ..............., 26.83 Equitable of Iowa ......,,........ 35.58 Mass. Mutual .,,....,................ 45.12 Mass. Mutual ,......,....,.,......... 27.43 Mass. Mutual ,..,.......,....,....... 34.72 New York Life ...........,.......... 49.66 New York Life ....., 29,74 New York Life .........,....,..,.... 37.57 Northwestern Mutual .... ,..,. 4 6.28 Northwestern Mutual .......... 27.69 Northwestern Mutual ...,,... 34.42 Pacific Mutual ,..,.,.....,.......... 48.70 Pacific Mutual ..,4...... ........,,. 2 9.55 Pacific Mutual ...............,...... 38.05 For further information Write Central Life Assurance Society OF TI-IE UNITED STATES ' DES MOINES, IOWA OR SEE 4 J. H. T RRANTS District Manager LIBERTY, ----- MISSOURI Page201 Ugg' I Q UGO 'gif Attention Students Get Your Books at the Kansas City Book Exchange 715 Main Street Kansas City, Missouri . Headquarters for Bibliomaniacs in general. Irnmense stock---Historical, Theological, Scientific, Medical, Law, Letters and Es- says, Text Books, etc., etc. Low Prices Prefwtil in Efuery Department Read our Weekly list on the TATLER bul- letin board. Don7t fail to call When you come to Kansas City. You'll be Welcome. Page .20 rm 1.12 ma 5:2 tx Cro .-jeg'-. W. W. Whiteside Diamonds, Watches, Jewel- ry, Cut Glass, Kodaks and Supplies Eyef Tefzed and Glasfef F itted . REPAIRING A SPECIALTY North Side Public Square Libertv, Missouri Sprenglingg New Tes The Divinity School of The UNIVERSITY of CHICAGO Courses will be offered in the old Testament b Profs. Breasted, Price, Luckenbill, VVillett an tament by Profs. Burton, Good speed, Case and Votawg Systematic Theology i Profs. Mathews and Smith CG. B.Jg Church History by Profs. Moncrief, Case and Christie, Religious ' Education by Prof. Soares, Homiletics and Pastora Duties by Profs. Davis and I-Iobeng Sociology ' Mr. Burgessg Public Speaking, Prof Blanchardg Music by Mr. Stevens. Take No Chances I-Iave Your Shoes Repaired at Electric Shoe Shop You'll be glad you did it. Very best material at right prices. Best shop in Clay County. In Love Building, Fin! Door COO. Courses in other departments o the University are open to students in the Divinity S h l SUMMER QUARTER, 1918 Ist Term, June I7-July 24. 2nd Term, July 25- August 30. Detailed announcement sent upon appl' cation to the Dean of the Divinity School The University South of Ten Cent Store I. M. Vanlandmgham Chicago, Illinois When You Think of Music Think of 25719 Muszc' House JENKINS When You Think of JENKINS You Think of the Utmost in Economy and Service. Save S50 to 3150 in Piano Value. ENICINS J Soxsfs'j'4Osxc: CO- 1o13-15 Walnut St. Kansas City, Missouri T old When Bigger Ones Are WILLIE CGREEND Will Tell Them AN EXPERT FERTILIZER See Him When in Need ITP I CIGUI Page 203 135- 1' Y d by by 1- ra as rn :xv cs cm . Q no can q O 1889 1918 29 Years in Kansas City JULIUS BAEH OPTOMETRIST a n d OPTICIAN E E E Lefs Visit - HIPS-'JlEllI'1ilIVFHIHIfF!IWIlf'2UlElIV11'QlIlE'JE E E E E E E E MANKING 3 E E Our new location, modernly equip- E Th? only fini dan E ped, will give us unexcelled fac'lit' 1 - D - - for serving our many customers in ieiili E Chzngie-Amt man E branches of the optical business. E R E E esmurant for E Eleven East Eleventh Street E usfudfnffn E CPetticoat Laney E E E E E 1122 Walnut Street E E Kansas City, Missouri E E E Qfiifzfrafr' o'iZ'C ' E E 1 . t t. Petticoat ne, 1' l?iWlEllHlIEllFE'llWlfEllWlVIilEllWlEl Philip Fraher 81 Son --e-DEALERS IN-- Boots, Shoes and Rubber Goods WEST sion SQUARE Liberty, - - - Mi55ouri Trimble 81 Trimble HARDWARE CUTLERY Dodge Brothers and Chevrolet Automobiles Libwty, - - - Mi550u1'i DudfieId's Dustless All metal crayon trough and eraser eleaner should be installed on all black boards. SAN ITA RY-because the dust falls into a removable metal trough with remov- able wire mesh screen Keeps the erasers out of the dust. A slight rub keeps the eraser clean. For prices address Dudfield Mfg. Co. LIBERTY, MO. umm moo Pf'f'f 0ff e 1 L3 L 53rd YEAR palding' COMMERCIAL ooM,j2o12 I TENTH 8: OAK STS., : : KANSAS CITY, MO. Annual Attendance over 1250. IQ Experienced Teachers cmcl Lecturers. I5 Elegcmtly Equipped Rooms. Literary Society, Lecture Courses and Athletic Clubs. Day and Night Schools. GOOD POSITIONS SECURED. New College Building. Gymnasium and Aud1tor1um. BOOK-KEEPING, SHORTHAND, TYPEWRITING, ' CIVILSERVICE, ENGLISH BRANCHES, PHYSICAL CULTURE, ETC. CATALOGUE 25 FREE. P 21 ezclfrzffg' I umm , I , . ' cg H lil Buy From Your Own House For many years the Baptist people in this vicinity have appealed to the Society for a Branch House where it would be more convenient for the Students of William Jewell College and our customers in and around Kansas City to get just the book they wanted. NOW WEMARE HERE. In these days organizations like our own are retrenching their lines, not expanding them, but We have moved to your very door with a branch house. We Want to serve you and we Want to serve the constituency which naturally looks to us for their Church and Sunday School supplies to better advantage than heretofore, and we invite you, when in our City, to Visit Kansas City's Most Complete Book Store No. 1107 McGee Street where you will find a cordial Welcome andiaccomrnodating clerks to serve you. We solicit your business and your co-operation in helping us to make this Branch a success. Come ln and bring your friends. You will find on display in our Store the most complete line of the latest and best Theological works, stationery, fountain pens, office supplies, loose leaf books, in fact, anything you Want or need that a book store should carry. Our prices are right and WE ARE HERE TO SERVE YOU PHONE US YOUR ORDER. - - BOTH 'PHONES Kansas' City's Most Complete Book Store American Baptist Publication Society Wiley J. Smith, Manager 1107 MCGEE STREET - - KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI p Page 206 H2 fl ill dai? I Q5 5:3 .xnxx WI: M. ,, J 1. 1:fL...1L.:6, 1 ,KJ M7 I l f is R- '--,- Hi 71 fir:-zrf' df . XX .4 A ,A L w Nf .2 Ufbe 1 I 1-f i- EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, mv, AMERICAN PLAN KARLSBAD y54N:R1f.-A 150 ROOMS FIRE PROOF JV NE.'E.f?.E0?C?TH? L A pvarfsupafrefpzffigigl- ' ' 551: 15 'N' -A --... ffa 2 flEhL.EMQl E EH 1-H --Ee at e-e-- E a- . al-aaa s . . w -f u -1 lvl Q 1 v. i , ' g 4 H. i ' El E ' Fl.T2RANl7ALL nun L G'fhiE,2E5cSlW A I M SANITARY MARKET G. G. HALL Fresh Meat, Fish and Oysters Both Phones 97. Give us a trial. -THE- N ew William Jewell Student Keep in touch with the news of the OLD HILL by reading the STUDENT, published every Tuesday afternoon during the college year. The STUDENT will be sent to any address for 51.25 per year. If an alumnus knows of any news which will be of interest to the students on the HILL or to the Alumni, please send it in. Addreff all communication! to HARVEY RAY, Business Nlanager. Page 207 . . i ii IIS 5 33 51,1 y giggi fi Q n 1 9 n 4 I Sb Q X K K 1 08 A., , 1 l 0 1 1 4 K L '- -'S + ' N l 1 A 1 A .F .fl '5?ff:.fw'
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