William Jewell College - Tatler Yearbook (Liberty, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1919 volume:

LQJQGN H H44 FMD -CGMTSNENT PUBUC LIBRARY North independence Branch NI Highway 24 8 Spring independence, M0 64050 , ,.. ,,., -K. .. ..' 1, ..,,-.,,- ' - i i i i 1 1 1 1 i 1 , E I a T 5.. , I I W Y ? L r i I Q f 1 W 1. N! 'V L. ,lf vw Q? .2 fx' 410, ii : avrwff - ,P ,,3QQq'T?93:a:' -, X. ,415 vi n ' nfl: I -g ' ff , h 5Zfx,A?4a'? 'i:A'L ' iv ,fu ,. , . wggm. wk , fm , 9 ?fuZ'Q'f2f ,',:f'.,'w. . . f., K .M is .fm nQ:':.1, I K ,.. .V 'fi 6- V .,f,. --w MK, f, ,xf,,,. f . ,' f',if i'i' ' -, ,QQQWZ If ,fx ., 2311, Q ' ' .11 .F- - - .M if pw: AN, 5, sl..-f ' 'xy W ' :': Q fb . 6-- - R 1 pu, - , f,:i'Z1'fm, -, 1.69 , V M94 E -g z., PS fe ,VJ 'ALR-gf-F??.',1M?A ' ' 'ff ?:'fa.,w.11 '. , fi. .J ' if-421 f??'V 1 fr. ar ' M ,, , L' J 1 XM., -, w ,fx Ze f .1 1 . . f- -:i..'.x?.l 15 .F ,Q P, - f Af. 1-:' , ,W A u QM! M D CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARNWW mummmqummgugmluxuMgwmgmmn3Wmgas4 QQLR - , 578 7 78, l I ESE, WD-CONTINENT PUBUC LIBRARY North Independence Branch Hzhway 248.Sprin8 - A Independence. M0 64050 awe if K3 X , J 1919 E YEAR BOOE Of WILLIAJVI jEWELL COLLEGE Publifhed by Clay! of ,20 I 4 I A E , I IA , AA U O OUR LOYAL 5 SONS OF ' PAEV A JEWELL, WHO HAVING GIVEN UP THE WARMTH OF HOME FIRES AND HOME LOVE EOR THE SALVA- TION OF THE WORLDS FREE- DOM: TO THOSE GF OUR MEN WHO HAVE IN THEIR STRIV- INGS FOR THIS GOAL GIVEN THEIR LAST OUNGE OF STRENGTH, THEIR LAST DROP OF BLOCPDQ TO THE MEMORY OF OUR MEN WHO HAVE IN THE WORLDS GREATEST CA- TASTROPHE CARRIED THE --JEWELL SPIRIT TCP THE POINT OF MAKING THE SU- PREME SACRIFICE, WE HUM- ELV DEDIGATE THIS BOOK. -THE EDITORS tenwtwrtiitt wvawttiwthnt pfwpetkfwrwi twiwtvi assi? li Q Q W E g i Q i F k 5 'E Q A t?biQk k++tii iii kiiaaw iQQQkW fwwtaa f fur? K W 2? .Lv P4 V kim W ttf Q Qtiat Q Q Q Q th W Q wJ3 QQWQQQQ W itawlfif wtnfg Qgyorowoz cl as ,HK ,, Tlf, when lbe oays bave lenglbeneo inlo g o l o e n years, wbal you reao bere calls you back lo live over in memory llyis year of years -'18-'19 al 1517 i l l i am fllewell, our efforls will have been amply rewaroeo. ---Gl7e'foilors. Ozdorgf f A f3o0 I I. THE COLLEGE II. CLASSES III. CO-EDS IV. MILITARY V. ATHLETICS VI. ORGANIZATION VII. LITERARY HERE are, it may be, many months of jiery trial and sacrifice ahead of us. It is a fearful thing to lead this great peaceful people into war, into the most terrible and disastrous of all wars, civilization itself seeming to be in the balance. But the right is more precious than peace, and we shall jight for the things which we have always carried nearest our hearts-for democracy, for the right of those who submit to authority to have a voice in their own Governments, for the rights and liberties of small nations, for a universal dominion Uh b of rig t y such a concert of free people as shall brinv peace and safety to all nations and make the world itself at ldstfree. To such a task we can dedicate our lives and our fortunes eve 'th' th ' ' ry ing at we are and everything that we have, with the pride of those who know that the day has come when Amer' ica is privileged to spend her blood and her might for the principles that gave her birth and happiness and the peace which she has treasured. God helping her, she can do no other. Wen Page A :Book 1--'C'9l7e College 4 v i 1 N 1 I I 1 I i i Y 1 1 1 1 4 4 3 1 I 5 ' E ,i , J . 3 i' J 'T ll 5 ir N 1 ,P I F l f l E , . W I 2 1 5 8 F i I 2 Z 3 f - . f ' 'WL' ,x ' X ' X. 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L, Page W 2 'A Q , gfma, ,, fZf, , f 7 1 W 194, , .,, ,,,,, ' ' Zllitlilliam Eetnell Brees rf!! ,X Qs.. f 'W A .I X at '50 -fr , ' I , , . f, W S , 1 W f-Q ,X pf Q .. , ,1?14,i1i .,,.,, ,424 NN 'AV Jiri: I :7Z,.Z,-3,1 E ., It X Q A-5 N ff 'X w f , ' 'an ZTlN 'Lw '- x A .1 V f ' :va 11:11 -ffififfffiif .M4:PE --fi-'cf' ' ,QQQW x y f -iff? 'f'f ' 'C f- an wi' FQ 1 I' ,f fQ '. QL: g if Z1 '-,razf :u af , ,Q ,. . ,V 1. 'ZZNI-2 DZALN, M : 1 X' L 1 A lkidyk-M,.,7.-.:L1.-'.,,,' 43' Q 94 V ' 44' U ag , f .-f ,- -rf . f - 'W' M Illlfllf 2.1 ,. V , ..,,.., , fy, ,,.,,,, 1 , N N, X ,xx YV PV , . ,,...,...w.,,,fm X, , ...T Tlf ' Q-.::::.. jfs.. ..,., .,.,.,,,W .W .,, f--'f-' 1 , ,--1.1 .:1g,.,.,,X, ,N ,,4,f ..,. -..,'i:.f1:fLL.7:1gL,7?1: rbi- ffl? ' 2 X ,-,, , -iff! 'f'::W f' 4' 527 ., V f-,f.. 1-LM 14,19 H .., . ,N - 1, -. . , -mx 226 3 165 Q 'y1jQ,,M,fqjL 1- 'ij 'v iz A hm ,,,.. , 1 Z9 .1 . W, ' .-4 fm . - ,,,., ..,.. ,N ,5 ,. ,,., 0 M-F ,fu 'fqffffzlfff 1 1 ny.. W W 1, 4 ff . 2 V' ffl. Q? w .H Q'w 1. . aio, ww. x I .Q 222 fx -.1 ,. Xvwkw k2f?s?,4wQ'g:r. f x .f yi-X if H 1 , 1. f' ' dw f ,Q LQQMMA A. .w+... Q M 1 vw f WV? '7 f .fm W :J . ,yy ff Z .,-1, mf -ff 2 i 'W 1 ' ? fi ' ' ki 2 '35 5'- M54' 1 .if L15 VW., .,,, , A... , 5 AW E 'flaw . ,Z ' ffix ' xx .- seq X of 2 fjdfk fzgffiz ,, faf:yf1fAig4i -xv, -55 A if69g? '1. 7f' W 1 M9183 ii! ff - ww I., I. 1., . x I, s gl The Qi!! ffxva ...wggg W, N, ? f E! 5 5 .E1'Q9'-J. ni' 2225 ' 'if-5,23 ' .. P1100 24 1 ff ,fm .ly 5, 1 ,,a X f f 7 fx iw . 1 ,l. 1 O. .4 dia 'E' 1 Page 25 n f W' f ' 'dmc?ccczczccczmzzzfxxcczaccccczzzcczcmzczzcczzccccczzz ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,nf ggi 4 V 1 l 2' germ? 43:11 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , John P. Greene, A. M., D. D., LL. D., 1892 A. M., La Grange D. D., Southern Baptist Theological Seminary LL. D., Colgate University President, Willianz Jewell College Page 26 X1 A .Qi .:1'A N ' l if 1 If ,f Jax 3 f f jjff. - . X 1 A ff 4 J ga A ,, 5 f' ei iff' , .i.1 . . 1. ff J f K li'llVlQQW I XQ Q f wily l NZ ' QF... wif, DAVID J. EVANS 5 ISUSLPX' A. M.,Th. D., 1906 V jf , A , ' JAMES G. CLARK A. M., William Jewell, 1901. ' LL. D., 1873 Tlgenlggaigutilgegg Baptist Theological X, LL. D., Baylor University, 1880. 1 ' I ' 535. S f . ViCe'P1'eSldent of College- Pliglizgzoly gf lglaaficllilffrsiiatics Emeritus. Dean of Biblical Literature. X Qf , f W' uf K K ' , .N D 3 , X : . 1 H 2 x ,, . 5 -. .. 5 A f - x x JOHN P. FRUIT RICHARD P. RIDER. A. M., Ph. D., 1898 A. M., 1884 . A. M., Bethel College, 1891. Ph. D., Leipsic, 1895. Qfiggigjhglrizfg gcc2g25f,3,?893' ig Professor of English Language and Associate in Latin, Emeritus. Literature' Pagw 27 , HARRY G. PARKER A. M., Ph. D., 1896 A. M., William Jewell, 1893. Ph. D., Harvard, 1900. Professor of Chemistry. ROBERT R. FLEET A. M., Ph. D., 1903 A. M., Missouri University, 1900. Ph. D., Heidelberg, 1903. Professor of Mathematics. Phi Beta Kappa. . 71 1 iffy M 1 f Pg -' -- My ilk i , ,.f I W . mm y f ' ,lux 'QR F55 CSU Lp NM 7- inkj f x X XX X x E xixx as A XX Q X 5 N L Z 3. 7 fi zo .fl i A f 1.-,, ,, , Mimi? 'ig arm, guise A e OA-et., 0 ,I 4 S X F ' Q-4 . i 4 , I, ..-1'-T., l X 19 197 lil f f!! E . WARD H. EDWARDS A. M., 1903 A. M., William Jewell, 1910. Associate in English. Librarian. RAYMOND H. cooN M. A., Ph. D., 1909 M, A., Oxford, 1910. Ph. D., Chicago, 1916. Professor of Latin. iwmqdr ww-mis: - . ---AH--. sit- .4 . M. .- ,. , EDWIN H. SUTHERLAND Ph. D., 1913 Ph. D., Chicago, 1914. Professor of Sociology and History. WILLIAM D. BASKETT A. M., 1909 A. M., Central College, 1901. Ph. D., Chicago, 1916. Professor of Modern Languages. Page 29 f LLM, 'ifI ,f'!Q X Q N J he N. .9 Asia J Kfyxeif X 25 L . K Q35 Qu fQ5 'Q QQ DQ A NG 'QV X .- . fi N45 X S ' 0 4 Meiji 'i s rzBQ1e.,, 'ggi . Q ' 2 a oh!-... .po If 2 SU L l ifl li .fx X W ,?jff Q cc' lr! 6 CHAPLAIN WALTER O. LEWIS A. M., Ph. D., 1910 A. M., William Jewell, 1906. Ph. D., Erlanger, 1908. Professor of Philosophy and English New Testament. JOHN E. DAVIS A. M., 1913 A. M., William Jewell, 1907. Professor of Physics and Zoology. 77 7 y 7 7 yi , 51:13115531cancccccaccczcacaccczczcz ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 4 ffaffb f I fl' f lwfaj xxzxilax gg I j . ik x lll X NX fi Wu A 1' 99 55 ' i i 9-. 2 CHARLES M. PHILLIPS A. M., 1913 B. D., Crozier, 1908. A. M., Chicago. Professor of Biblical Literature and Education. ANDREW JACKSON B. S., 1918 B. in. Education, University of Missouri. Instructor in charge of Sub-Collegiate Department. ISLSLP3' ii N , Us ll x f x ' 5 X lxx X E XX N of X Q V , all f x it 'v' S ll E A X X I ' ,ff If - 1. Hy! - . ff' l 1 . N 7 ll 19267 l, X yf Y W X D l Kr li ROBERT E. BOWLES A. B., 1912 A. B., William Jewell, 1912. Director of Athletics. E. W. SWANK Director of Commercial Department. Cashier. I'fLyf' 30 ' -- . 1' ,,, 1 A k-I ff fjfygggg fyf OTTO JAMES BOWLES A. B., 1918 A. B., William Jewell, 1918. Assistant in English. JOHN H. ROTHWELL A. M., M. D., 1915 A. M., William Jewell, 1880. h M. D., Bellevue Hospital Medical College, 1883. Lecturer on Hygiene. Page .31 f 1 lf .!'l3 fi! fm! X NK XY ii X Z' N A E 'OO '03 .-4 6.1! ll M W'l' fr E , 'XX ffl? ,'f' X X f'19 19 ll ff! . fff-T f f E1 J' Z fi T' D i gf MANFORD VAUGHN KERN A. B., 1918 ' A. B., William Jewell, 1918. Assistant in Latin. ENOCH H. MILLER ' A. B., M. D., 1915. A. B., William Jewell. M. D., Medical Department of Wash ington University. Lecturer on Hygiene. 47 ,,,,,,,, 1 ,,,,,,,,,,, 1,,:::: ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, 1 ,,,,,,,,,, 1327331 l,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, f ,mm Ufffm d Z Z Z 49 JAMES E. MCATEE, Ph. D. 1885-1918 JUST JIM IVILIZATION spoils most people, but it did not spoil Jim. He remained natural. He was always just Jim, whether as a boy in the mountains of Kentucky, a student in W'illiam Jewell College, a graduate student in the University of Chicago, or a professor in William Jewell College. That is the reason we loved him-he was just Jim. His simplicity made him unique. He was natural, and it was probably for that reason he loved Nature so much. His tastes would have made him a good companion for Daniel Boone. But he could sit on the muddy bank of a creek and work out in his head his problems in higher mathe- matics, while the fish were not biting. And he was big-hearted. There was nothing too much for him to do for a friend or anyone else who needed help. He would do just as much for a help- less animal or bird. There never was a better companion or friend, and he always did more than his share of the work. His professional career had just begun, but he was rapidly acquiring a reputation for his brilliant work in mathematics. lt would have taken months for the ordinary student to work the problem which was assigned him as a doctor's dissertation in the University of Chicago, but he startled his professor by handing in his dissertation a few Weeks after his problem was assigned. He was brilliant and big-hearted, but we loved him most because he was open, frank and natural- just Jim. Dr. James E. McAtee was born in Grant, Kentucky, September 16, 1885, graduated from William Jewell College in 1907, secured his doctor's degree from the University of Chicago in 1917, taught in William Jewell College from 1913 to 1918, and in the University of Illinois until his death from pneumonia in November, 1918. Page 32 V N Q Book ll--Classes w ,J X o , W. Mr WH, 'J wr. HU, 'w '1 I W L2 fa 'I I I ,I ,wv fi - 'u ,y 'wx yi iff W, 51? Hj 'Ji' , IW' NNW 'HH :il H. i 1 Il 5 f 'His' W y3'5!1' ,wi Mm W!-I i ' f ' i n 2 'E 'ff 1' QQ wf 1' a i, f ,M lf! ,L, N jf ga jx ! E I 1, J ,!, 3, If I 1 J i I I A r mr uwrnvrsmwm TY Q rvff X 'J 'E-b xx X , L IQ r 7 ff ,M - up 4 WL 4 Q YN' 1, W R ' 2 fxmxx JA? fail? f f X N , M. XM 1 f ' 5 x fl 'L ' Q mlm.. Page 99 UU fy ,,.,,,,, 1 ,,,,,,,,,,,,f yfyf g4'Z'V I A 367 f f f f 4 ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, M Qeniur Qlllass W. HOLT SMITH, Exeter, 1110. Zeta Chig Student Senate, '14-'15g Co-op Board, '16-'17g Grey Friarsg Inter Collegiate De- baterg Gospel Teamg Editor-in-chief Tatler, '18g Treasurer Freshman Classg Student -Styaff, '16-'17g Executive Board W. J. C. Missionary Societyg President Senior Classy Tatler Staff, 19. SENIOR CLASS W. HOLT SMITH . .... . President G. O. BAXTER . . . . Vice-President JOHN WADE . . Treasurer M. S. EVERETT ........ . Secretary HOBART COLLINS ........ . Historian Class Colors-Orange and black. CLASS YELL Rick! Rack! Zick! Zack! One! Nine! Orange! Black! Seniors! Page 34 -. A..:..-...-.- --s. . 7-, 2 f f f f 7 f f JOHN MAXEY CORNELIUS West Plains, Mo. Old Settlerg Married lVlen's Club. The Last Leaf -Cornelius claims the dis- tinction of having been here longer than anyone, hardly as long as Dr. Greene. MILLARD S. EVERETT Kansas City, Mo Student Staff, '18-'l9g Sec. Senior Classy Keats Club. I The boys call hini Socrates, but he is a good chap ' nevertheless. 1 GEORGE OWENS BAXTER - Canaan, Mo. Vice-Pres. Senior Class, Tatler Staff, '18-'19, Judson-Peckg I. P. A., Married Men's Clubg Library Ass't. Stately and tall he moves in the hall, the chief of a thousand for grace. LW Page 35 7 ' ' ' ,gifZ1121121112221232:21:11111113212111221322311111zzizizzzzczzzaaizzcccca ,,,,,,,,,,., GEORGE LANNING JOHNSON Clifton Hill, Mo. Zeta Chig Student Senate, '18-'19g' Student Board, '18-'19, Keats Clubg Assistant 1n l Mathematics. President of Student Board, but that does no! rnean he is cz student. ERNEST HOBART COLLINS Hopkins, Mo. Zeta Chip Physics Assistant, '17-'18, '18-'19g Track Team, '17, D lf he can't say good he w0n't say harrn. ' JOHN W. H. MOUL Liberty, Mo. Married Men's Club. John has a terrible tirne with his narne, Maul, Mole, Mule, etc., but he gets there just the sarne. Page 36 ELMER A. LOVE Liberty, Mo. Phi Gamma Deltag Grey Friarg Pres. Y. M. C. A., '18-'19g Debate, '16-'17g Track, '15-'16, '17-'18g VVreath and Mallet Society, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, '17-'185 Judson-Peck Societyg Tatler Staff, '18-'19g Class Basket Ball, '18, Sec. Junior Class. Love is the fastest preacher on the Hill. Hg does the hundred yards in ten seconds. GEORGE ANDREXV BOUEY Liberty, Mo. Vice-Pres. Y. M. C. A., '18-'19g Pres. Student Board, '17-'18g Pres. Married Men's Club, '16-'17g Vice-Pres. Junior Class. Thy modesty is a candle to thy merit. LAWSON ROBERT KITE A Odessa, Mo. I. P.H'A.g Class. Historiang' Class Basket Ball. He is not such a high flyer as his name might imply. Page 37 ,wi,5,,:2,9??5if5l:f:f5,f,33:5l,':',5,',',33,,':3:',ggc ,l 4 5:1 x lg. ,::,1:,',1:,'zc:,',',c1,:',21a,',',z::,:a,,,,, H 1 Q33 Lggzngl' 1 ZZ? 7 ' 7 V lf fiZf? ?i z',',z:1: fx: '1 :z 1 2 'franc incur :':c f' ' HO CHONG I-I0 Canton, China Treasurer of Cosmopolitan Club, '16-'17: Pres. of Cosmopolitan Club, '18-'19g Student Vol- unteer. Ho! Ho! Sounds like a horse laugh, but believe us this little fellow is no joke. MYERS MATKIN MAYBERRY Farmington, Mo. Phi Gamma Deltag Football, '15-'16, Captain, '17g Basket Ball, '17-'18-'19g Captain, '18-'19, Track, '16-'17-'18, Baseball, '18g Captain All Missouri Football, '17g Vice-Pres. Sophomore Classy Student Senate, '17-'18g Secretary Athletic Board, '17-'183 Tatler Staff, '18, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, '18-'19, J. Club. You're a devil in everything, and there is no kind of a thing in the oersal world but what you can turn your hand to. VVALTER OWEN WALKER Loveland, Colo. Zeta Chi, Football, '16-'17g Captain, '18g Class Basket ,Ball, '16-'19g Varsity, '17-'18g Track 16- 17- 1851. Club, Khem Clubg Big Brothers Clubg Chem. Assistant, '17-'18, '18-'19g Tatler Staff, '18g Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, '17-'18, Married Men's Club. No worse a husband than the best of men. Page 38 I FRED ZAISS COURTNEY Liberty, Mo. 5 Kappa Sigmag Editor-in-Chief Student, '18-'19g Tatler Staff, '18g Pres. Joint Sessiong Pan- Hellenicg Square and Compassg Fle Club, Class Basket Ball, '17-'18. I'm not in the role of common men. LING SEE LoH Loochow, China Cosmopolitan Clubg Student Volunteer. Loh and behold! We have with us a man from across the waters whose broad smile and sunny disposition makes its all feel better. RALPH ADAM CRAIG Liberty, Mo Married Men's Club: Old Settlerg Judson-Peck Society, Pres. Student Council, '18-'19. On the Hill he presides over the Student Council. At home he has a smaller clan over which he presides QD Page 39 W xxxx ,ff f X ARTHUR CLINTON NIACKINNEY Lookland, Ohio Kappa Sigma, Baseball, '16, Captain, '17, '18g Track, '18, Aeon, Co-op Board, '18-'19g Junior Class Presidentg Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, '18-'19, Pan-Hellenic Council, '17-'18. A'For rhetoric he could not ope His niouth, but out there flew a tropef' GIOVANNI BATTISTA BISCEGLIA Kansas City, Mo. Cosmopolitan Club. His -name sounds like a Bolsheviki, but no, sir! He is too busy, tending to his own affairs to over- throw the government. JOHN E. VVADE Smithville, Mo. Married Men's Club, Judson-Peek Society: Treasurer of Senior Class: Treasurer of I. P. A., '18-'19, Some of the brethren might call hirrt an alien, but never fear, John has waded as deep as any native and has made good with a vengeance. Page 1,0 genus Senior Zlaunnrarp bunietp 5 ff TS Jim'-fi? , FRED Z. CQURTNEY ELMER A. LOVE MYERS M. NIAYBERRY A..C. NIACIQINNEY I- H- IGLEHART Purpose: To further the interests of William Jewell Page 41 ? 7 7 ? , .12Zzaczzccccaccc:ct1:Q:zzzczczzczzzcccczzaccizzcc111:11zzzzzzczzczzcczczcrxzmczm,. Qu Cfxperienne in Jfrienhsbip In turbulence of soul I went to him Troubled over problems all my own. Gently he listened, frankly wise did speak, As if he counseled with himself alone. No evasions, no oily urbanity Was present in his gentleness, But such a willingness to hear my plaint As made it easy to confess. He had no cure but sympathy of heart, No patent judgments to express, Nor stern decrees, nor proverbs wise, But only patient gentleness. As long as weary human hearts endure, Struggling on into eternity, Poor man shall never find a sweeter cure For woes than human sympathy. -Raymond H. Palmer. Page 42 THE UNELUEIUATEU 3-N ' fy K 'X X 5 Tg Zgiwxnfe VJ Qfiff- 'N X' 7X X1 Y Ag s I X N GJ il ? 'AQ fx kg gf Q3 X . X X vf Q fx ,ff nf' , - - - A' gg f f---Q , I , W Z A X ' ' ff , - .. .U Y C v ja wi-' ' K , J I f ' f n L m , ix N AM Jw.-X .CJ C L 5 1 ' 0.- Page 43 we V f V f rf Zen? 0 Z2312311111111zzzzzazczccczczzizczcici3113232111111:Z1111:321111zzzcczczzrzaccccccmcz' junior Qlllass LOUIS A. HOUSE, Liberty, Mo. President Junior Classg Tatler Staff, '19g Khem Clubg Quo Vadisg Sons of Restg J Clubg Football, '17 ,'18g Class Basket Ball, '17g Varsity Basket Ball, '18g Captain Basket Ball, '19. CLASS OFFICERS LOUIS A. HoUsE . ...... . President JAMES E. ADAMS . . Vice-President XALALTER H. NOEL . . Secretary YOUREE ADAIR ........ . Treasurer W. E. BILLINGS ......... Yell Leader Class Colors-Blue and white. CLASS YELL Rickety-rickety-rickety-row! Rickety-rickety-ric:kety-row! One-nine-two-O! Sis-BoomQj unior! P1100 44 I. J. BRAME Van Buren, Mo. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. '18-'19: Tatler Staff, '19: Ozark Club: Judson-Peck Society: Married Men's Club. - HI should inform thee farther. WALTER H. NOEL Lentner, lilo. Zeta Chi: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, '17-'18, '18-'19: Big Brother's Club: Junior Class Secretary. A pretty boy, yet good. . CARSON B. KING Carso, Mo. Square and Compass Club: Married Men's Club. A' That ,Hrst he wrought and afterwards he thought. PERRY G. STORTS Slater, AIO. Sigma Nu: Sons of Rest: Fle Club: Saline County Club: Student Board, '18-'19. Verity a fickle and changeable thing is woman. IRA NI. RUBOTTOM Greenville, Alo. Ozark Club: Judson-Peck Society. As quiet as his voice. C. WILLARD SMITH Exeter, lilo. Treasurer Y. M. C. A., '18: Judson-Peck So- ciety: I. P. A.: Ozark Club: Married Men's Club: Sophomore Basket Ball Coach, '18: Editor-in-Chief Tatler, '19. I am lighting the 'I1.'07'IfI.', Page 45 ?! X X ! ?g,,f,m,7 fpn? Q ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .,, ,, JAMES E. ADAMS Lees Summit, lilo. Z t Ch': Vice-Pre'ident Junior Class: Glee Gaza, 'lg-'19: Tatfer ,Staf'f, '193 ChGQ111SUI'Y Assistant, '17-'18, '18-191,ChQm Qlub, Q110 Vadis: Class Basket Ball, 16, 18, 19- A chemist, but not so scientific as his teacher. GERALD B. BARNES Paris Crossing. Ind- Of her society be not afraid. DONATO B. BOADO AQ00, Philippines Cosmopolitan Club. A sunny soul from a sunny slime. WILLIAM E. BILLINGS Uriah, Bio. Judson-Peck Society: Class Basket Ball, '18, '19: Baseball, '17, '18. There is something rotten in the State of Den- mark. GEO. A. KEETCH Lisle, lilo. President Cass County Club, '16-'17: Treasurer I. P. A., '17-'ISC President I. P. A., '18-'19s Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, '17-'18, '18-'19: Student Senate. '18-'19: Business Manager Tatler, '19. Whether this be or not, I'll not swear. A ROBERT E. BERNARD Kappa. Alpha: Khern Club: Sons of Rest: Fle Club: Keen Spitters. To our doctrine it is written wise, Take the fruit and let the chaj be still. St. Joseph, lilo. Page 1,6 C. ORIN FISHER Bolivar, lilo. Gospel Team: Class Basket Ball, '18. 'KFisher, not 'hshyf ' . ToYoK1 MARUYAMA Yurnarnoto, Japan Cosmopolitan Club. He is all that his name suggests. YOUREE D. ADAIR Odessa, lilo. Kappa Alpha: Junior Class Treasurer: Sons of Rest: Fle Club: Pan-Hellenic Council. And what he greatly thought, he nobly 'daredf ZACK T. Woon Tillar, Ark. Kappa Alpha: Student Staff, '17-'18: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, '18-'19: Quo Vadis: Sons of Rest: Fle Club: Keen Spitters: Baseball, '18: Tatler Staff, '19. I don't go much on religion, I ain't never had no show. HERBERT H. Sci-IWAMB Golden, Colo. Phi Gamma Delta: President Freshman Class: Grey Friar: Student Staff, '16-'17: Y. M C A. Cabinet, '16-'17: Student Senate, '16-'17, '18- '19: Manager Co-op, '18-'19: Married Men's Club. O, Ye Gods, render me worthy of this noble wife. E. G. CREEK Liberty, lilo. Kappa Sigma.: Class Basket Ball. '18-'19: Big Brother's Club: Tatler Staff, '19: Fle Club: Glee Club: Class Footbal1,'18: Student Staff, '17 I am under a natural bang The girl's already assigned And I'm a superfluous man. Page 1,7 V w 1 Z 225312221ZZZCCCCCZiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiCCS ,,,,,,,,, 1 212222 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, ' I . , f f X :V 'W 7 2 V. BRUCE BEALL Oxford, Neb. ' Chemistry assistant: Pledge, Married Men's Club: Class Basket Ball, '18, Tatler Staff, '19, Now as for hand cars and the like- WENDELL T. MEREDITH Carthage, AIO. Kappa Sigma: Football, '17, '18: Baseball, '17, '18: Basket Ball, '16, '17, '18: J Club: Sons of Rest: Grey Friars: Fle Club: Keen Spitters. When I beheld this I sighed and said within myself, 'Surely man is a broom stickf HENRY W. Bofrrs Grandview, lilo. Chem. Assistant, '17-'18g Khem C1ubgBut't- msky: Grey Friarsg Class Basket Ball, '18. His home-folks slill think he is good. WALTER J. Russm, ,Mountain Grove, Afo. O, that I rni,1hl,HrIdle while Liberty burns. EVERET1' L. SWINNEY Clgrgngpq 1110, Kappa Alpha: Class Basket, Ball, '18 SiIenl, bashful, modes!-no other good qualities. ANDREW Kon YAMAG1sHr Bakurasho, Japan Cosmopolitan Club. Proficient in the ar! of Jujulsuf' Page 48 7 'es va .. Q. ,f-il f F J e ,s 5, f-5 E gs sf ,,.,. SLN J. E. HARVEY, JR. Zilonett, Zllo. Phi Gamma Deltag Football, '17, '18: Class Basket Ball, '18f J. Club: Quo Vadis: Keen Spitters: Sons of Rest: Fle Club. 'I feign would die a dry death. D. EARL ALLEN Kansas City, Alo. Judson-Peck Society: Married lVlen's Club. Not much talk-a great sweet silence. CLARENCE BRIGHTWELL Slater, AIO. Class Basket Ball, '18, '19: Saline County Club. Why can't I talk louder? I RUSSELL S. CROSS Slater, A-Io. Zeta Chi: Y. lNI. C. A. Treasurer. '18-'19: Manager Band, '17-'18: Assistant Director of Band, '18-'19: Orchestra, '16-'17, '18-'19Z Saline County Club. That anlettered, small knowing soul. PAUL F. HUNT Liberty, Arlo. Sigma Nu: Track Team, '18: J. Club: Sons of Rest: Keen Spitters. What cracker is this same that fleafs our ears with this abundance of superfluous breath. G. ROBERT BESWICK Liberty, Zllo. Zeta Chi: Track, '18: Grey Friar: Big Brother's Club. Who doth ambition shun? Page 49 I 1 l I ' r I I 1 A l l 1 FORREST G.'DIEHL llloberly, lvlo. Zeta Chi: Khem Club: Quo Vadisi Buttinsky: Glee Club: Student Staff: Tatler Staff, '19. Give me a chaw of tobacco. MARTIN CLIFFORD HUMPHREY Shelbyville, lilo. Class Basket Ball, '19g Judson-Peck Society. Benign he was and wonderfully diligent. GEORGE H. WHITE Lead City, S. D. Zeta Chi: Keats Club: Grey Friars: Cosmo- politan Club: Editor-in-Chief Student, '19: Tatler Staff, '19. Of study took he most care and most heed, naught a word spake he more than was need. WILLIAM D. LYERLE Joplin, A10, President ,Student Board, '17-'18: President I. P-.A-, l71'18: Square and Compass Club: Married Mens Club: Judson-Peck Society. To draw folks to heaven, by fairness By good example, that is his business. O. G. MATTHEWS Libgfgy, NIO' Married Men's Club: Minister. Faith, that's as well said as if I had said it myself. HIRAM L. BREWSTER Moncton, Canada Zeta Chi: Student Senate, '15-'16: Co-op Board: Cosmopolitan Club: Square and Com- pass Club: Gospel Team. A minister, but still a man. Page 50 5 ' ' , .... ...,...-,.,-.. v ...I 'w ' 1 O. K. EVANS, Farmington, Mo. Zeta Chi, Football, '16, '17 '18g Baseball, '17g Basket Ball '16, '17, '19, Tennis, '15, '16 '17g Champion, '16, '17g State Double Championship Team, '16, '17, J. Clubg Quo Vadis. Assistant in Co-Ed Depart- ment. WARD H. BELL, Kiowa, Okla. Kappa Sigmag Yell leader '19g Football, '16g Baseball, '17,- Sons of Rest. We heard a hollow burst of bellowing like balls- OSCAR HIGGINS, Monett, Mo. Married Men'S Club, I. P. Ag Judson-Peck Society. An honest rnan close but- toned to the chin, Broadcloth without and a warni heart within. THEY SHOULD HAVE BEEN SENIORS, BUT UNCLE Page 51 TROY MCGEE SMITH, Holt, Mo. Sigma Nug Football, '15, '16, Class Basket Ball, '15, '16, '17g Varsity Basket Ball, '18, '19. Verily there was not a srrzith in the land. SAM NEEDED THEM. ' ' ' ' ffff ff W V f V f , ff NZM M Wff' , W ' 1 wx f' fm, ,,, 4 . ,.W.h...,f,.4M ,, ' ,f . 'M f ,f , ,A ' , M' ',',4.r-WW1j:- :' - ,J V ' f ,Mi j. Lx A 4, fx , 49' ,I ',,V, H Q, .iff ,iyw-k'., 5 ' r ,.,, , f f J , .N ' I M25 .... . F 1 f I .V ' 1 K .fc,yQ.,3,:fg,, Q I If f . ,V F I ' 1.11 W 'I' 'mi 2 WfW,,,,w i ' 75 V ,, k ,A.. ' f y. W QA ' .V ' w ':'m - A , WM M, fej f 2 1 Q f , f ,V ,fjw ,M , . 1' f ,, ,N , f C 9 ', X W .QQ ,V ' P-' ' 0 .A -' , , X!! mi... sh, A Wars ' x ' :M Iwzfi' X . YN, .1 4 , vw s, ' Q g 410 , Page .W QAU4 K I sl? W Q Y Miva! 153 .-ll I-1,13 i rs 7: gi i qvxx XJ I. - . , jg 5 ' ' 1 ff ' MG! K 'i i f Fi - K W 1 Q' 'Y' H I VA! I f- ' X n . A 4? Q QQ A 1 N . 'iffy' D IL ..1 .L . K . LMA Page 53 ff ,,,,,,,, A .,,,,,,,,, 7 fr 7 g ?WW7fffffffm337537399515555555113223111:1:c:zi1mczzczzccccc':,7z ,,,,.,,,,,,,, H. MASON KING D. H. MARTIN W. E. GWATKIN N. L. JETER . T. J. GWYN Sophomore 611115155 H. MASON KING OFFICERS Colors: Purple and gold. YELL Rickety Zip, Zickety Boom VVe're Sophomores, give us room Rickety Hi, VVhoopety Done 1--9a-2-1-l President V ice-President Treasurer . Secretary Yell Leader Page 51, Q W H.L,jy:'raze 4 A ,LQHAemH SOPHOMURE GROUP Page 5.-3 , X SOPHOMORE GROUP Page 56 W ' A 111:11::::::mz7:::::::::1::::::::::::,z11:31cz7,'::::::::::xmcc7::::::::mZWW'Z 4 ,Q , ff 0904 ffffff ,,,,,,,,, I gmmx, ,,,,,,,, 5,3Zm,f,,,,::x,mgxfxmzw ,,,,, I 0,331 zzzicccvzz:::::::::::m:zz:c7:::::1:1:mex:z:cm:,zmx:mzzxccz:c1:112'MQW ' 7' 7 Mi?5555555531:1111212as11255555515111122211::Z1221:zzfins1113111131zzczcmziiiiicmze UNH' SOPHOMORE GROUP But where life is more terrible than death, It is then the truest valor to dare to live. -Sir Thomas Browne. Page 57 'fmfffffwfffffffffffffff'f ' eczema55511121:ccccczcnciiiiiwiiiizig,QZQZZW' R V V V I ' I i!Il!IlfLCCZZCC7!f!ZlZ57772 ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , 1 1 Grey jriars Quphumure Zlaunurarp bucietp s NEOPHYTES OF CLASS '22 Colors: Maroon, gold and grey. Flowey- Violet Purpose: To further the interests of Sophomores in William Jewell. ACTIVE MEMBERS TOP ROW Bottom Row RAMSSOS KING F. FARIS CUNNINGHAM f 7 HA X ' EOPER VVAYNE E. RHOADES ER BERT BY DREXEL H. MARTIN IRVIN M. NENVMAN THoMAs J GWYN Page 58 A 2 Mf IHI UNPHEUESTINAIIH W x gg ,Wk MVN M IrWVU H1JMI R6 2 Mmmm f U gf I P6106 59 :freshman 61515155 JOHN VV. HALL OFFICERS F ', .1 RUSSELL STORER '..,', .', '.'. ' Colors: Black and green, YELL Hi, ri, 1'iCk6ty-r00I One nme two two! Freshman ! Page 60 Z Page 61 FRESHMAN GROUP 'Q x W, , X f, .1 . fy 'f wg L. ,, f, x ,x Z , , f x 41 WZ. ' U arg 1 Pane 6.2 SHMAN GROUP FRE ,pf gl' 72. 1-1.- 1'- -. gklriio . . S ' -az- - - As- - -H .: .,.,., :ii .K ,,,- ay 'I ' X 4 :BK 1 mf 6 ffw X X X f C 'LJ' if ' 'J N5 C 1 XX ' 'm '1. x 7: F..-,J 1 fi ' ig vqf, Nwklfl. 77 B 1 l 1 I if W ,4 Hmsggi . if ' ' Y v- - ,,-- Ll - Page 63 2 xx xx ' 1 -X . aw il awww W f W I 'Kidz A -4 -. i... , -an - -r -- fr -.-- , dis Q.- ? 7 7 9 ,Ziff2ZZCZCZZZZZC1212123CZZCCZZCZCCZZCCZCZZZCZCZZCZZCZZCZ2121121121212ZZZZZ7ZCCCCCCCU,'L2' Page 6.0 ACADEMY GROUP ' H L :Iggy gl: 51:3 .jc,.j:,,,',1,3:,:,,Q'g,'g' Q:':':',CC','f:'1' 'aff 41,1717 N4 by f 7 y v 7,2fp,f?f,' 1 A4152 ,::'1'c'1i 5 fii?: f:ffi5iiif'!?,5iiz'c2f' :Q iii Qrahemp Buster R. R. BURKE . C. W. KENT . B. F. JONES . . E. A. VVHITAKER . . J. H. EARPS . . . . ADAMS, G. P. ALDER, L. B. ARTMAN, VERA BADGLEY, A. W. BARROW, P. S. BECK, IVAN BENNING, C. D. BOUCHER, W. E. BRAND, L. H. BRECKENRIDGE, W. W. BRASHER, G. BRITTON, E. E. BURKE, R. R. BAKER, A. B. BOYDSTON, P. W. CHAPMAN, L. C. CLARK, L. M. CLAWSON, E. R. CLOONAN, C. B. CONE, B. A. CUMMINGS, G. CONWAY, M. CONWAY, MRS. E. M. CURRY, J. W. CAMPBELL, J. A. CANTERBURY, G. H. OFFICERS CATON, J. I. DAVIS, H. R. EARPS, J. H. EWING, S. E., JR. FOSTER, C. D. GORMAN, EDWARD GUIBOR, C. S. HARGROVE, L. B. . HAWTHORNE, VV. E. HIGGINS, Ora F. HILLIER, A. F. HIRAKAXRIA, JAMES HO, PO HIN HOFFMAN, O. E. HOLLAND, I. C. ' ILLARI, S. IRMINGER, L. K. JOHNSON, D. E. JONES, B. F. KENT, C. W. KEYES, I. KING, H. T. LAYLAND, W. J. LEE, H. S. LEWELLEN, R. R. LUEDECKE, F. . . . President . Secretary- Treasurer lllember Student Council . Member Athletic Board . Member C0-op Board MELTON, R. T. MOON, E. W. MORAN, L. J. MOORE, F. P. NUTTER, O' F. D. ORTHEL, F. F. O7BANNON, W. O. PAXTON, A. R. PITNEY, W. C. PATTERSON, T. L. RAY, H. J. RHODES, E. L. RILEY, B. ROARK, M. ROBB, J. A. ROTH, J. J. SCHILL, D. A. ' SHAW, T. D. SMITH, J. D. TRIPLETT, H. D. TURNAGE, W. F. VALDES, J. H. WESTOVER, W. B. WHITAKER, E. A. WHITE, A. J. WOOD, S. H. and at BY FARDON may Apolbgies to Bud E.-:her r..W 1.j.s...'-'-Nf.... ...W i wg W .N vnu' .W gggmfig, 55,55 sm 'K.:5i.am'?:5QI:' , 25:J2z.t.:W..': .. M, N., ,,.. N, , -x:::::':.s1r ::.:':.:'::..:fr.:z::. we 'r?fgi I ...MI ,.,,.f ...H , , ,. , .....,.:?k....5..,... .. 1 I Q -'- ., - f ' P' . 4 frm... . . I .XX 1 ' 'Ku I ,. , . F T , .,, A , W , ., A -. fl.: M .. . .- N -Im. S -'- S-'ff J- 0 , I ff -. . - ' - . . 1 g - M- EQ ' ...ff A t . . WU- 'wiv BI . -ss A ma 1 ' A-TS'.ff-1 44 , , . it A 'Ultram , ' v Egg? G, 1-an ' X.-1 . ' Q5 'ng' if ll wiv? 9' ,. . : fn7 g.-gf' . -- . 722Ef.'?2' A - - U -r.. . I V 4' gy f as r j ,pg M A 5.-I9 , W. 5 A A. .K J.: 1- , -f '. L 5 WN, I , 1' I ,Af f' VX' ..l-' .. 1. , I l i Ar, '9 51 -: -gf 22',:b W,.., K-U if f j X W 1' ' Y' f -s. ! ':. kg? 7 ?f FF'-. i ff .1 fi, I SJTLTL' 3'-LD' , ,J K I A ',,4 ILT, -f-ff xx' 1 I fi- I, -l U - ' c ff . ' J' ,V ,1 Jr . ' ' 1, 12: I N I V wif: I Huff I..fU,'w H I I ' -'jug 1, qffnwnggbggnl N J- V , . I nngmu I. ,,, ,H lr ' V A I, -7 hzqq., ...on ,Mm I ' I 1 , V R' fx In 5 X f' K1 415 f .1 ' ,45f?'il'-5' X QW - . L , -1. I. . 'x - K sh I' , - I .I fr -- 4 I A 4? I HI- up .-A f-1 ff fm .A , af.: 'H ,I fy R ,wr ,, .90 an ,, .f j la f I 'ff ,A f - - :S- A Q. Y I Il fm , X X ' vgli ff fffg' jk' ff, iqhwge ., dx T: X ,. x , f ' . ' f In 1 , J ' 1' 'A ' f jagbw, r 4 ,A J..-41 ' JM?-J, . . ' iii' ,, D A I f ft . , A I . Z., eg- :H- I 1 QLLEL1 fffg I ll, T f G ,, 'ff 1- g ,V Fly MW L-' - fg,L gif . A 'IEA I QA .' ' . 5 'fmw ,J---' LLL- J.-. lL ryiwff I , ,,..o,,' ll . , ', ff' I .-. H Q,.I-,.' , .. - . . , . - 1,1 rv, j ,Q will p g V, sry ., , J V ,.,. M 4,1 L - ,WL I-, Iii: ,Xi fl ff I , QQQL XT.fe,l iw 1,H,z,?:1i Page 65 ' ' ' ,,,I,,f,,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,ff,,,, W ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,f,f,, f u X X y 7 1,64 f ,,,,,,,,,,,,, , , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 33115112339ggggggggggggmm,X,,,z,mmZ53,,:,L,,,:,,,L,wZmmm MM4 gmggf f ff ,gal W r ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,, Ulbe Beane i9arahe Otto James Bowles Above the joyful din and clamor Along the crowded street, Arose the sound of martial music And tramp of myriad feet. And turning I beheld approaching, A gay and motley throng, That surged and swayed and yelled and chanted As it advanced along. Young men and old waved flags and placards, And women by the score Displayed upon their throbbing bosoms Their little flags galore, While children, with their horns and pans, Seemed trying to surpass The screaming cars and rattling wagons, That labored through the mass. And when they stopped and cheered the army ' And sang its glad return, w I wondered why a youthful woman . Grew pallid with concern,' A Till bending idly o'er her babe, Her sadness to withhold, I noticedthat her proud flag fluttered Above a star of gold. Page 66 V f - -f- The R011 can Q A Masque of Red Cross! 550019. 111--G0-'fag W ' if 3 ,EE 4 fix? jf?- 1:2 , S-I? ll, .W H53 ,U - 3-ff 323 bei E fn 1 I: ' 33? 'gk 4: g, lim 1 1 I 1 1 4 1 1 V Pg67 3 -- 2o.-.., N32 M951-3 - W . I, xxnfglg, I Nl ' G A, - Ip., mul l92 l1Hpi5im a:1..l!!1V 1 x VI Q' N . '. J 3 XL f fQ3'71lQfL?Qw2 ' 7.. f f , 4 fa 5: . X Q 4 X V' a X .,, . 3-f-'cf 5 -1 i .I 5'-f:,i'5'7T-Q13 M X Ky , ,xx X f fl' . K .uma ff X H14 rg i ff I f Y I 72 -Y Y V H:-S n..,.- In gf. ' - lf: 11 '1 If , u N .,3-ffiwn CO-ED I ? 7 7 7 ,tif2322122121222zzz11:331133211111132121133212111zzazczzzzczzzzczz:z:1cz7,2c'Lzzaa7:::: I I I ,I I ' I , I I I, I I 4 I1 4' I I II If I I QBu1f QZUJIEDS I , Q ADAMS, MINNIE HENRY, ROMA f l ADKINS, IRENE KRESSE, MRS. A. O. I4 I ARTMAN, VERA LAMKIN, MARY I , AYLOR, MYRTLE 1 BRASHER, GLYN I g CONWAY, LUCILE I II CONWAY, MRS. E. M. CREEK, ALICE I CUTHBERTSON, ESSIIE I I DOUGHERTY, BELL I QQREENE, DOROTHY I HAYES, ORA I 9 I , HUNT, VIRGINIA I ZIMMERMAN, MARY IVIAHER, ADA MAJOR, RUBY IVIARTIN, LIQCILE MOOS, THELMA REED, NIADALINE SCHWVAMB, MRS. H. STARR, RUTH TAPP, KATHERINE TRIMBLE, GRACE VVILLIAMS, XYIRGINIA H III: I i, I , I I, I I I I I I The Girls When school opened in the fall of '18 the Old Hill wore an unusual aspect for tripping lightly about and radiating sunshine among the fellows was a thing heretofore and forever unknown-girls-honest-to-goodness girls who had come to enter into the spirit and life of Jewell. Although few in number and inexperienced in the ways and works of the Old Hill they entered with a whole hearted enthusiasm into its activities. They have been united in purpose and effort to make Jewell Co-Eds per- manent in Jewell life, and the girls are not the only ones who are anxious that this may be realized. Y .Silky , - -12 ' '-K ' ' - '- - . -'FFA ,I X ,1 :r -- aL 1 1 ' gg YO SEAN! , Y-, IQ 341.14 , iE.i,'--1-- 4. 512.77-lji,3i'.5g, e itat. gqyfgw iifjli, 51151 2 HHQINWU fl I I MII I -Bal, .. on w,I.,' 4 .f -.-- J ' - -3 f -- 'N 1-Wh- iii-.rv2.' IM Li ii-gr-LL J 'i -71? yi .la-.,'u.. . gf K Hi- - 1, ' M5199 0 fp g ym' nu A 5 gem, ,, X K 1 1' 4:41-,r..:. ,-e,,E5I1,3-?f,r1r:1j,:-E1-,:.sf,i' .. P .I fp: 5' :Q--X 1 V5 .1 fl' - ' ' .QU Q 1' ik , , in - ff '-v' X fqfgji jfg , 1 -,f ,Q VU-1' P, R I -- fa-.3 .,: Qiai flaw lim X , i 07 ' F .1 4 A L jnig gig: N-Q, f ' 1 --g13fQ5rf,uNlfQf t' G + 1 rag. .La rl, rx 'ww f 3 1 2-' .1 if 5 EBT-:H 1 f b f7' ' A lx- 1 , s o-: rms X XX l . ' Sl i- . Ajay!-llfff fps 'V Zan J sa-T f1E:2:2:1:1T:5S,.52r21ia:a:3-. -.', 1:2a:1:-fr.2fe-.2:1.:'esff:2-.3-.2'-.a2'f2?:2 ix X X i t U K XX J n-fwhgi'ii 'E'44l ASQJSH - 1? ' rx ' F63-,-!L.., ,., :,-,f,4-u0gT.27xiFg,ff,4 frail, J Z lvl XXR .- '- . -L r . , -f t 1-jf X ' wr- tv, A i 't l ' -J 1, W J,kf.f-SEE X 1, 1 51 ' -if , . l ' U M re, -1- 4 ' Z -1 .. K -5 - - . :I V i NS- Qv . M, ' ,ir 'Af' W ,,- r :pf T5 drmri Will if ever come to this hi our fair Co-eds building their own ,Dormifoyl flsl? them! V in-. -4.1 L -- Page 69 Q1Zu:QEh Zgasket 385111 Qquah The thrill that comes once in a lifetime-to play On Jewell's flrst Co-ed basket ball team. The hearty support of the students indicates that they really belong to us and have come to stay. The members Of the squad are: , LEONA KRESSE, Captain GLYN BRASHER, Forward VERA ARTMAN, Forward LUCILE MARTIN, Guard THELMA MOSS, Guard LEONA KRESSE, Center RUBY MAJOR, Ceuier Substitutes IRENE ADKINS . ADA MAHER DOROTHY GREENE BELL DOUGHERTY MADALINE REED LUCILE CONWAY VIRGINIA HUNT Page 70 f ,, ff jf W QQ 'f 'fu ff, Z 'fff ' , :,'::',:::,':::-,: ',',::m,',: zz':,',':,za1 ,ff ,ff ff f , , , 45, ,2,,'z',',' ,fig 55,135:51:11511,:,',',','Iz3Qgj:55g:5,,3g33Q3:,c,',,ag55g Q,L,3,L,',:,:,:,::,,:.:,,:LL,,z:,,',: :,,:,4:,Lz.:,z,:,::,,.:,:,,'.,cg:,,z,,:LL5: Z Z Z Z 4 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , , , 1, ' f' f f 1 3:::, , ,,j,',',1 1 3121 .' 2: 71.111 if f iff!! ,I 1 427 f f 'I ,,?3ii5'?fifffiiifi'f:':':'i:?f'P 5 WE B 4 15 X' XZZGXWFQX '71 - U f fav? -11 QL! fi ' ff! JMD 0015 31 ,f X, . SDDX J if yi, ' 3,4 - W 4-Z4 ff 11 ff 1551? 411 fm SYM ff? gf 1 gig L ijfzgyig f 0 Af 4 4 ' 2 Q f 41.452 H Kb N 33 .-X ffl 4, f Q iff? A lx 111 'QQ' jffifliiy ZTMW 'UA WU X 5 QQ. ' N A J GL, ff Q I MWF j af M 1 W1 ' V Mc 'nw X gf L 1 ,X 6, N 536317 ,f I ,WN -, f f LN' V11 K Qffgf f . 'f1Xmxx f' bk 1, 1 I MQW 4-if 6 F ff ff- i Q 2, 6- - A M ,Q k C4553 QQ , 'I-'xffx YN 'Vx i1 , VY M- X Q: XX A3 Us xx ' Y--X ' X .lf X il ' , , ELQD 'N' f I Lf' , 1? 'X 3 ,- ' 1 --A ff' R -ff 1 -'C' gi 7- ' Qf,,,.4g,1' j,,kf xx if--121-'vw ' cfgje Loy? M0617 J5fz1?E I M., 11furf1w47W fm 1111117 1'11ff 'cf-,953 f X 1 1915 N50 Q IA CASE or-' NECESSITY AND NECESSITY Knvows N0 LHW1 Q-Rss gsm-fum Lanj P11110 71 VV V V ,CQZfiifffi1111cnc1acc:531111cc2:1cz1111:acc21:11zz1acnezzzccczccccczmcmzcww MYRTLE LOUISE AYLOR Born, Cartersville, Missouri, March 14, 1897. Entered William Jewell College September 12, 1918. Died, Liberty, Missouri, December 4, 1918. Myrtle had a sunny and unselfish disposition and was ' loved by those whose friendships she formed in the . few short months she was with us. She was a mem- V ber of the Sophomore class. None who e'er knew her can believe her dead, Though, should she die, they deem it well might be 3 . Her spirit took its everlasting Hight .- In summer's glory, by the sunset sea, ' That onward through the golden gate is lied. ' Ah, where that bright soul is Cannot be night. 1 Zin il-Blemnriam X Page 72 , 5 as Q, X . X, sf 1 fgyg ,gi by f ,,,, , X , 1 Wwyv, M-,w W jg 1 I e 7 4 Y 2 Af , f x f X-N Z ZW! ,i ii AQN: ff 5 M E m, 1 12? Q: , w ' 1 :fifiif , Q! 2 , uf ,125 5 'f 5 1 , ,, , Z 4 0, ff ,, . -, 4 f 4 fc-We f'0gSf9 , uf 'ff ff, ,N .Ju ,A A ffw w W W Z r W ,- . ,. .W f r f f 5 A A My 6 - . 5 fi gf mm XX W I N z f, , 5? 3 af: 735 Sy f , . ,,- ., W. , - J 'f?9i 'l A Cafe ff 5,,f,Q,0f2fm f , Q41 ,,pA2yWWQ?WMZW,' f2W- nA f, ff ff, Q f .V . H 55, 0 X Lgf , , . 5 HW Wi' gg bw. Qivi JZ? V ' 1 ff . 1 'Cf . X I 3 gr -7-guiim, ,I ,I f M 4 0 ' f f 71 'Q 4 N ,, 2? Page 73 WWWWWWWWmWWWWWmWWWWWmWmWm zzczzczczczzczaazcccuany 7' 7' ' ' 2' rw ,224 35 flume ter Qullege I conie ter kollege ter git some nolege But all I do, by heck, is cash a check. I come ter git acquainted with this,and that But all I see is signs, Conserve the fat. V So I eat the prunes and hash they sling at us And swallow seeds and all without a fuss. I est watch theni other fellers, Bill, While yer on that high old hill, Is what niy Pa writ down ter nie- A gosh dinger wise old bee, is he. l'Leave out the wirnnien, they done your Pa And they ain't inade no niore like Ma. So I looked the ole place round And this is what I found- If I corne ter kollege after nolege like I thot I 'd haft ter tend ter business like I ought And cut out all the wine and song And stick ter business the hull day long,' Study all niy lessons, ever one, Then go ter bed when that is done. But since I 've been in .this ole town One durn sure thing I 've found: I can't so niuch as leave this Hill Till sorne sweet voice says, Hello, Bill. 'Course I blush and turn all red Jest as if I'd lost iny head. ' But she's so cute and sweet and all I 'rn just about decidin' to fall. Then I think of all Pa said at last Watch out, Bill, them gals is fast, They'll lead you on and spend your cash, Then shove you in with a good loud splash. So I run back to rny good old rooni Then think I'ni in a living tonib, I'1n so skeered and tired and mad- I write a check on glorious Dad And ketch the car for Singapore, To let theni know I'rn thru for shore. -Dorothy Greene. Page 71, or varied and usefiil f service rezidered 1:0 j1:he army in ,IFIZIICG by the YQ C. prbmptsine tofjdirlfiu thef 2119921 iqr titg if further financial support. , IQ, have opportunity ,tot observe its operations, measure , A e quaLity 0f pcf5rsonnel and mark beneficial f in4f1uenCef ff OurQPtroops!, and Iwish giixreseifvgdly 'f0ljf commend its Workffor ,UNITED ' 4' , ,fr ff, 2' J, fr ,, . , , f - g V 4 , fn , , ,V -X 4, - Mr.. W4 . :,: , , L ,, X f ff! 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M I -- i- 'A -f----- .1 'y '. 1 1- '4--w ' ' A- -a' ' .4-.41 : :A-: xml. - 2 31159 'it' --A I T- . a,,i,'-1,-I. .-up 'I l..Ip 9 - 'rg 1.1 ' r i ' ' '- 7 ' I , I i-l'- 'rvwp' nryjln lint' ' -'2,q:W1. I . - ' f ' , ' 'if f..f:-.-- -..-.,- -.6- L : 1'--'--ca- - fn -- ff' ',1f ' 11.'.'fF1L3E:? SS 54 I i lull MJ? - 1if7,3t ' X: - 'Q lp :g, - N , A I 1 -J 1--,.7'gg, '- '- --ff t13,1'fjfQ?,77 3'f?5?3.' 'A ' '5?3?C '!-Fi I-: 5', jSiefjl2'1.gf9Li. f ' 'ZHWQ'-.-1' 0 - 47 'ffm ' ' Est 1 l2f1fsE'v- 57' f, jngylfg- ru., w . L' QQ '..-- Mgt: k.I.hQ ,Qs I ' V nl' 'v I Qfff' i n 11 - 7 Llp 3 '.L.'.-33,- I .vgtfgt .V ',, 5 '- - ws' li 7 it It I 'f' X fi ffaf- '- + W ' ci It wi, wwf, ' l - 1 :L U :,.f.j-.ifudi 2' Q -li 1 02115 S ,.:ii1A.23:Z-fixsfilw ri ' Hit X I ax-iQ,l.,,::f'S:1fil'ffSf levi! VN X flrcion... message uf the mzsihznt nf tba Tltlniteh States I TO BE READ AT ASSEMBLY OF THE STUDENTS' ARMY TRAINING CORPS, OCTOBER 1, 1918 The step you have taken is a most significant one. By it you have ceased to be merely individuals, each seeking to perfect himself to win his own place in the world and have become comrades in the common cause of making the world a better place to live in. You have joined yourselves with the entire manhood of the country and pledged, as did your forefathers, your lives, your fortunes and your sacred honor to the freedom of humanity. The enterprise upon which you have embarked is a hazardous and difficult one. This is not a war of wordsg this is not a scholastic struggle. It is a war of ideals, yet fought with all the devices of science and with the power of machines. To succeed you must not only be inspired by the ideals for which this country stands, but you must also be masters of the technique with which the battle is fought. You must not only be thrilled with zeal for the common welfare, but you must also be masters of the weapons of today. There can be no doubt of the issue. The spirit that is revealed and the manner in which America has responded to the call is indomitable. I have no doubt that you too will use your utmost strength to maintain that spirit and to carry it forward to the final victory that will certainly be ours. -NVOODROVV VVILSON. Page 76 Ttlfltlar apartment Washington, D. C. October 1st, 1918. GENERAL ORDERS OF THE DAY: 1. This day has a peculiar significance for more than tive hundred colleges and universities throughout the United States. It is witnessing the organization of a new and powerful instru- ment for the winning of the war-the Students' Army Training Corps. The patriotism of Amer- ican educational institutions is demonstrated to the world by the effective and convincing man- ner in which they are supporting this far-reaching plan to hasten the mobilization and training of the armies of the United States. 2. It is most fitting that this day, which will be remembered in American history, should be observed in a manner appropriate to its significance, and to the important aims and purposes of the Students' Army Training Corps. Each commanding officer of a unit of the Students' Army Training Corps, will, therefore, with the co-operation of the president and faculty of the institution where his command is stationed, arrange a program for the proper observance of this day, when more than one hundred and fifty thousand American college students offer themselves for induction in the Students' Army Training Corps, pledging themselves to the honor and de- fense of their country. 3. This Corps is organized by the direction of the President of the United States under authority of the following General Orders: WAR DEPARTMENT Washington, August 24, 1918. GENERAL ORDERSl , . No. 79. J Under the authority conferred by sections 1, 2, 8 and 9 of the Act of Congress Hauthorizing the President to increase temporarily the military establishment of the United States, approved May 18, 1917, shall be raised and maintained by voluntary induction and draft, a Students' Army Training Corps. Units of this corps will be authorized by the Secretary of War ateduca- tional institutions that meet the requirements laid down in Special Regulations. 4. The United States Army Training Detachments established at educational institutions by the Committee on Education and Special Training are this day merged with the Students' Army Training Corps. For purposes of administration only, the Corps has been divided into the Collegiate Section and the Vocational Section. There is no distinction between soldiers of these sections. All are soldiers, and their identity is merged in the United States Army. All have equal opportunities to win promotion, each soldier's progress depending entirely upon his own individual industry and ability. 5. Orders have been issued whereby assemblies of all units of the Corps are being held simultaneously at more than five hundred colleges and universities. At this moment over one hundred and fifty thousand of your comrades throughout the nation are standing at attention in recognition of their new duties as soldiers of the United States. 6. Soldiers of the Students' Army Training Corps: All of the forces of the nation are now being concentrated on the winning of the war. In this great task you are now called to take your proper place. The part which you will play, as members of this Corps, will contribute definitely and in a vital manner to the triumph of our cause. Your opportunities are exceptional and your responsibilities correspondingly great. Honor and the privilege of National service lie before you. Grasp your opportunity. Strive for the common goal. VVIN THE VVAR. By direction of the Committee on Education and Special Training: R. I. REES, . Colonel, General Staff Corps, Chairman. M S 235 d ' Page 7 7 w ff'f ' 7 473,246 7 Q Q Q 215 ,,c,gg:1:cz:1ccc:c,,,c ,,,,, a ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , 6111? fbffiners CAPTAIN SPOONER LIEUTENANT BURTON LIEUTENANT NAUGLE LIEUTENANT NANNINGA Page 78 TRUCTION MILITARY INS X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X Page 79 'Md J 44 ,WA ,, ,A W BM Mr Page 80 A PARADE BATALLION Page 81 Q INSPECTION f M 4, ,cg ,, ,4 A W , WE? ,,,, ES ERCIS EX UP SETTING CJ s: Q Q on zo 1 , ,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,, , WW, ,,,, y ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, H ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,, : 274247 f 7 7 7 If MESS FORMATION 13619083 S. A. T. C. BAND 4- I fl s I I l I I a w I I l I x 1 F i W N OUR OFFTCER CANDIDATES First row-STUBBS, IWEREDITH, SMITH, PATE, RECTOR, KING. Second row-HINDS, FOWLER, HOUSE, ANDERSON, HARDIN. Top row-WOODSON, MACKINNEY, HARVEY, WARD. It was over too soon. , T H N xx -J ,I X.. ,, M x H- A 1' R KY, k gl i! 5 7' 'N , ' I MQW THE JA 1 NJIUTQRY TRQINING wig , If IL: . . rd NW? 3 5 6 , M' N J? . Q73 Y 5 TWQNIFQRNJED j Ml OQQRE THQN f V fly I ' bmi ,RV f A uv um. c. ' E X2 ? -sv Z .X R --A N. 1 . er ON I , Page 84 ff,'ISIIfIfZIZLYI,TL'ZIZZZZZZZZIIIIZZZZZZCZCZ522271517J7iZ!ZlZZLC7Z,Z7ZIfZZIZHZWMQZ'' V Q V fly Zwmq 'QYf Q'ZLCCCZC'ZZf11171if7II!iZCCC',CCCZZCC'Z3Z!!IZ!!IZIZZZLYIZCZCCCTIZKZZZZIZSIZI, xmxwwwxxmxmwxwmxxxxrxxxxxmxzxmwZQZMQ? :?2477 '?2ZQVQf 45?hmm1ZZmmxxxxmxxxmxxummxzmmxmux m W1Q M Page 85, RETREAT PRIVATES ' 7 M1231211111111111acc:aczzz:1111111111ccccccczzcczzczczam ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, , caster uf 9. Q. . . COMMANDING OFFICER CLYDE T. SPOONER, Caplain, Infantry LIEUTENANTS JOSEPH C. BURTON JOHN B. NANNINGA WILLIAM A. NAUGLE SERGEANTS ' ' - S t C C E. FOWLER Supply Sergeant VANCE C. BINGHAM Fmt ergean S OPFSEEIOI3 D. NUTTER Mess Sergeant WALTER H. NOEL SHARON J. PATE EDGAR H. MENDENHALL HENRY CLAY STUBBS JAMES RWOYBHARDIN WILLIAM L. R. WARD SAMUEL P. HINDS WENDELL T. MEREDITH JOHN T. RECTOR STANLEY L. SMITH HENRY M. KING HENRY L. WARREN EVERETTE G. CREEK JAMES R. MARTIN KENNETH C. IQLEIN ZACH T. WOOD CHARLES H. OWENS HERBERT EBY JAMES E. ADAMS CASH B. POLLARD HENRY . OTTS CHARLES M. HERMAN CORPORALS LOUIS A. HOUSE CHRISTOPHER G. ANDERSON HUGH A. PARKS OLIVER P. JONES SAMUEL D. DENNIS EARL C. SMART LEON W. TATE CHESTER I. WESTROPE THOMAS J. GWYN JACK J. JULIAN RUSSELL J. BOLLOW LELAND B. HIRST BUGLERS JAMES R. SAMUELL Youree D. Adair Pryor Carpenter T. J . Baker Joseph E. Clark Jack L. Batchlor Ray D. Cooper William E. Billings Edward M. Critchlield Olin R. Boyer Clyde A. Dale Edward L. Brown Marion Burnett Forrest C. Diehl Millard S. Everett Fitzhugh R. Lee Samuel F. Farrar Marion J. McPike Charles O. Fisher Walter H. Marshall Philip J . Fraher Huron V. Massey Arthur lN1. Glick Ray M. Miller William J . Green Grant A. Morrison John W. Hall Willard B. Mullendore Robert S. Hays H. L. Neuenschwander Charles F. Howard Ray C. Ohlsen Oliver P. Johnston John H. Stewart Joseph E. Porter Perry G. Storts Earl W. Richardson Daniel M. Teixeira Leslie F. Robbins George W. Van Horne Ira lVI. Rubottom Raleigh A. Ward Cecil P. Sansom James W. Weldon Raymond E. Sears Norton L. Wheeler Clifford E. Settle William L. Woodall Thomas A. Smart William T. Bybee Raymond L. Atterbury Donald M. Church Gerald B. Barnes Lloyd L. Cook Robert E. Bernard Dorsey E. Creason Theodore R. Boone Franklin F. Cunningham Kenwood G. Briggs Amos P. Dickson Bernard C. Dugan John C. Lambdin Charles D. Fariss Eugene F. McHugh Robert M. Fifer Eugene Marple Laurence K. Foulds Rue F. Mason Jack O. Glasscock Otho Miller Dewev R. Grace David S. lworgan Herschel H. Halferty Edwin R. lXIoss John E. Harvey Willis J. Myers James W. Gwinner Gordon C. Norvell Charles R. Johnston August N. Paranagua Allen H. Pledge Rider Stockdale Dana W. Rams Wayne E. Rhoades Audry B. Tarwater Paul P. Richmond Robert H. Urbach James A. Roe Coen W. Walker James R. Samuell Elmer W. Weber George R. Scovern LaMont West Russell LI. Sensintaffar Harvey C. Wilson Ernest A. Shiner Ira B. Smith Lloyd Adams Ray G. Carter Edward H. Barksdale Elmer J . Cobb Wilfred E. Beasley Carl F. Craghead Joseph B. Birkhead Stephen B. Cross Harold T. Boyd Kirby C. Dallam Hendrix E. Davis George C. Butts Oliver P. Jones Richard W. Fairbrother Dan K. McDonald Leonard W. Field Walter D. McQuie John K. Fletcher Drexel H. Martin Jesse N. Gittinger Charles D. Miller William F. Goodman Hiram E. Montgomery Frank Guemple Raymond W. Morrow Otis C. Harding Daniel W. Myers Robert L. Hill Irvin M. Newman George S. Johnson Marion J. Owen Ralph W. Patton Ernol A. St. John Oral J . Price George R. Stroud Everette L. Swinney Herbert A. Richardson John B. Todd Walter M. Robertson Jerry J . Vineyard Walter J . Russell Waltei' O. Walker Kenneth L. Scott Samuel B. Wells Ernest B. See Paul W. Williams Casper Sharts Samuel C. Woodson Percy A. Staley Page 86 Q r X ' lk A , A AWN YQONFR ompc Gay og . ,Afovsvx 5 7. F00 fog. X A A7 C'9A I , il f lqvg-x I lg- , N 4' ' ' I HR M 4 f MT 1271. ' fff -W X XX fyjfymflf Tikgfg , Jw fm Q .. A M NM f W ff Mfr f ' f f my ff g 54 5 'NH ml v S Q0- 1 , lQ! !I U1 Ni: S M ffl lgf. jx . f m g W7 ,, I p bT 'g If Ez ' I QIE ff! P N.-mm' I ' 74 fi .XV ,HW mr J Zigi! 6 l 15 f ff wf ff M J X f , 'N ,4'. Afyfffl U ,N 'I A--T N , f, ,. ff f-1 zfffi' 1, .DQ 'fffy fi 5 X,1- -, 'auf ig, 11 4 ' . ' Z:' 1 . X ' 44 X' ff f N Q 4 C 4 I W 2 +' 1e-- 1 . ' qi f f 1 f 'lg A ' ' 4 ' J' vga' Z' 1, ,f ,f ,, 'T :X 2 , Q Zz if 'ffl D311 Q 5- J A ,Z fl! 4' ff , f ff w N- .- Q N 7 Q f 0 my 1 4 0' Qi fi? ff -QLL- fwpff w i Page87' I I y fy ,,,,,,,, A ,,,,,,,,,,,, IZIW 5427 ,. , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., 547 7 7 Z Q 21122231222522132zcaizizczzzczcziiiczicci11111221:31121111131ccxcczczccmccaczcwv GRA , i toryflelebration WEDNESDAY Li n has been set aside by the City of Liberty Q and surrounding country, as a holiday and a day for CELEBRATING THE UN- CONDITIONAL SURRENDER OF GER- MANY. And also the finishing up of our DRIVE FoR FUNDS TO BRING oUR BOYS HOME FROM THE GREAT VIC- TORY THEY HAVE ACHIEVED in some degree of comfort. ' The day has been declared a holiday by the 1 ' K city officials. Some of the places of business will close 'x all day, many of them from noon on, and all of them ' from 1:30 to 3:00 P. M. The police are instructed t that does not threaten property or injury tO pGrSOns. ,No loaded firearms or reckless driving of motor cars will be permitted. Get a Hag and something to make a noise and celebrate all day. Get the stuff out of your System that has been pent up there for four years. The main feature of the day will be A GRAND VICTORY PARADE, starting at 2:00 P. M. and finishing with an address in front of the Court Hous i 9, by Trooper O Connor, the noted British Soldier. The parade will start at the H' h S ' ' ' lg chool and go north to Kansas street, east to Jewell, north to Franklin, west to Fairview, south to Kansas and east to Court House and disband f , or speaking. Appoint yourself a committee of one to keep quiet during the speak- ing, for it is hard to speak in the open. The parade will be led by Chairman J. S. Simrall and the speaker of the day in the order following: The band, the S. A. T. C., with the officer of the day in charge: the U. W. W. Workers, Prof. J. E. Davis, Capt.: Boy Scouts, Fred Owens, Scoutmaster: the High and Grade Schools, Prof. Street, Capt.: Civilian Footmen, Wm. Davis, Capt.: the Colored People, Prof. Jas. A. Gay, Capt.: Automobiles, J. D. Gray, Capt.: Horseback Riders, Col. Wymore, Capt.: the Liberty Fire Dept., Chief Hallissy, Capt.: Col. John King will be the grand marshal of the parade and the captains of the different groups of the parade will be expected to see that their groups in the parade are in place and stay there. Captains will take orders from Grand Marshal King. The Captains will be allowed to appoint Lieutenants for their groups if they need them. Decorate your cars, carry national and service flags. MAKE A NOISE. The parade will start promptly at 2:00 P. M. Be on time, do your bit. Make all the noise you can, except during the speaking, and then do all you can to make it quiet. DON'T RUN OR START YOUR CAR WHILE THE SPEA o overlook all celebrating KING IS GOING ON. IT IS HARD TO SPEAK IN THE OPEN. It is expected that every loyal and war organization in the county will have a representation in the parade. C. H. SEVIER, LEE CLARK E. E. KIRKEAND, Committee. Page 88 ' f - ff , 3 I I 9 any , , 5 , .. 2 -4 Wfm-'-' 'A M ' B fx.. Y . hL:Nai.L..4:,:Lff4..XQ,,,l,g-:.2: mw,141W2wM' 'A -P W f -- -f M f ' N 'f'wZ we 2 E , W , , s ' f Q . E P .., 4 wy 'aff if' 5 ' W f 5 V 4 iw , f -A ,, K 52' X Y ,4 x 4 S K I , K, f, . Q T .Q ax f 1 x 5 ifw ' E kk, , , ,, 5 1 W -, , , W . ..,,, , ,., , , 1 7 i I , 3 . 7, W , , 4 y ,ffmfff Q , 'f x + f Q , ' ' ' , , ' A- LLLMLL, 'f,,Q , 'K A f Q Q f . - i . if N' i I Q g 2' Vw: 4 1 Z s 7 3 Q Z 2 Q Af K E 'Q f I X If : J 5 s 1 V 1 , 5 -. 3 5' f i s f 'f , 2 2 5 ff 4, 3 Li f 'Q f 1 1 2 1, f if Q ff' ' x ' 1 , rf Z . , 1 V x M ,f , s 2 E VM, ,,,,. ,W , .,..H W- WMM f f' Q ' ' ' Y 3 15,1 ..... ,,,. ,W X.,, ,. 55 3 if ff fn , ' ' ' ' ,f,,,,,f iv, x Z kr: 4, F, ,, ... 5,-,,.,,,. ,..,, , ,,,, , . ,,,,m.,,,WW,,.,.mNi, , E f Q' , ' X, Q E ' K 1 g f ,Q ' 5,4 f, fc, g , I 5 , 5, f , Q, M xv? ,X Q , I J 454, M , xy 4. nw A X , f My V ,ax J - Q' , 3 , f 5 Sf 4, x' , Y' ' .f 1 if ?fx,.'4 if, ,' Nw , f s7v N 1 5 Q9 4 4' I QM M il i C ' f lg , f 'fwgsimi' '. 17' Z if Q' ,. . , 'L f' fgj'i.isjN1:V,:2Vjl,QVl:ij::gl 5, f X4 x , 4, ff! 1 Ni i1 fQ , g s 4 2 ' KAW Y ,, , ., A 'wfxw -: ,, Q W 4 f 4 1 bf .M 2 w fy Q .,, Q , Q V X we M 1 , ff V: 2 'Ai 4. N 'X L 'ff , ,,,, , ,, , ,, , J 1 .x s :W ' f -ff if -, 2 P wi V fr -14141 f -: A f...,1, A vw ' x 'gif s f 5 .113 , 9 N , f NJ: , Y ,nf fAv,.- . , , f, V f Page 89 2 lkeserhe dBffite1f5 Ulraining Qliurps' HAT it will do for members and for the colleges maintaining the organization. The R. O. T. C. is what the name implies, a training system for reserve officers of the army, the course to be pursued during the period of the college course. Under this system the young men of the country will be enabled to get their education and military training at the same time and at 'the completion of the course will be given commissions in the Reserve Corps. These commissions will place holder on the inactive list who will be subject to call to active duty in case of an emergency and will be the nation's guarantee of an adequate list of Reserve Officers from which to draw in case of the neces- sity of mobilizing an army in a short time. The Enlisted Personnel of our army would be provided for from the lists of men who have had shorter periods of training in branches other than R. G. T. C. The proposed universal law will doubtless make it necessary for all young men of military age to meet certain requirements of military service, and event- ually every man who is physically able to do so will be required to have a certain minimum of military training. By this system it is hoped, in a few years, that we will be able, if necessary, to mobilize an army of five million or even ten mil- lion men in the shortest possible time that would be necessary in the training of raw material that so handicapped us in the work of preparing for the struggle through which we have so recently passed. By becoming so prepared we do not wish to become a militaristic nation, nor is there any reason why such a condition would result. We feel confident, that with the democratic tendencies of our people, there could be no abuse of the power with which our country would be imbued. The place which Ameiica must take in the management of world affairs makes it necessary for her to have the power to enforce her demands. Q We find ourselves called upon to act jointly with our Allies as protectors of the smaller and less powerful nations, and without the power to back our arguments we can accomplish nothing. It is our aim to build for a bigger and better future and to be able to face any emergency that may arise, so we must have our men educated and trained, both for the business of life and for the power to enforce the claims of justice for our own nation as well as those less able to defend themselves. l Our colleges in taking up this work are contributing their part in the na- tional defense plan and should have the support of all concerned and will doubt- less receive due recognition and the support of the government in the work in which they play so important a part. -Clyde T. Spooner, Captain Infantry. Page 90 L K Barbee Auation Gatewood S Lincoln, Capt.. Navy Robert W Acker Medical Corps Gerald H Bates Lieut., lnf. Estate leaning Ozflo James Bowles Come now, my love, I ciave of thee Qne silent thrill of ecstacy, ' That I, through months or years perchance, May brave my bloody task in France, Sustained with gentle powers which thou Instillest in my bosom now. But not, brave heart, with heaviness, Nor let my going bring distress, The world long sickened with the thought Of what a despot's hand hath wrought, Looks to my comrades and to me F01 Justice and for Liberty. Let linger then thy pulsing breast While calms my faltering heart to rest, And then I'll go with shot and shell And batter down that scourge of hell, And turn home singing from my bark A song to My Joan of Arc. uinitlinil william Eetnell ji-Bleu wha Bib Qibeir Ent kappa Sigma J K Bright Field Art. W. H. Bell, Lieut., F. Art. W C Crawford Field Art, A. E. F. P. R. Elmore, N. T. S. E G Toppler U S. A. D. W. Cott, Sig. Corps, A. E. F. P A Estell A E F. D. C. Clippard, N. T. S. F M Hinds Navy J. R. Bentley, N. T. S. Mat Keys Aviation, A. E. F. W. J. VVood, Aviation, A. E. F. H G Leedy Lieut., A. E. F. C. E. Dickson, Aviation, A. E. F B R Norton Aviation F. M. Denny, Aviation K G Newhouser Sgt., A. E. F. G. K. Browning, Inf. Milo Overlees Lieut., Aviation H. A. Hoffman, Lieut., Aviation Simmons A E. F. VV. T. Cameron, Sgt., A. M. T. N M Tatum Navy R. E. Mitchell, Eng. Corps, A. E Tatum Ileut., Q. M. C. Maurice Finney, Navy Miller Wilmot Lieut., Eng. J. K. Francis, Aviation, A. E., F. E O Franklin Capt., F. Art., A. E. F. R. XV. Bell, F. A., A. E. F.. O J Newport Sgt., A. E. F. Arthur VVatson, Camp Pike D G Peterson Aviation Fred Courtney, Lieut., Inf. W F Collins Fns., Navy V Homer L. Miller, Navy Louis D. Gittings, Chemical XVarfare iiappa Qlpba Henry C Chiles Lieut., Judge Adv. Dept. John Bryant, Aviation CharlesG Revelle, Major, judge Adv. Dept. Frank Burchheld, Aviation Fred Caldwell, Aviation James N. Campbell, Chaplain Carlyle Campbell, Lieut., Navy O. Ferguson, Capt., Aviation, A. E F . ,,,,,,, A, ,,,,,,,,,, 1 I V ' Spurgeon B. Campbell, Navy E. K. Carter, Capt., Engineers Perry H. Crafton, Lieut., Inf. VVallace Crossley, Fuel Administrator of Missouri Richard E. Day, Chaplain D. I. Farrar, Hospital Corps Lynn W. Farrar, Lieut., Inf. Cleo W. Feurt, Inf. Ludwig Graves, Capt., Q. M. C. Waller VV. Graves, Marines A. T. Groom, Inf. John M. Hackler, Lieut., Inf. P. Y. T. Henderson, Naval Aviation J. B. Hibbitts, Inf. L. B. Hibbitts, Ordnance Sanford A. Howard Paul Hubbard, Radio Milnor Jeffries, M. C. G. Forest Kemper, O. T. M., Navy Frank Long, Y. M. C. A. S. M. Long, Ry. Tel. Bn. Lawrence E. Mahan I. R. Martin, Naval Aviation Ira B. McClure, M. C. Foster B. McHenry, Inf. Chester A. Miles, Signal Corps Sigma Archibald, Leo M., O. T. C. Brown, Joseph Everingham, Capt., Inf. Brown, Sanford Miller, Capt., Inf. Ckilled in action Sept. 25, 1918j Brody, John Alexander, Navy Radio Church, Clyde Clifton, Navy Hospital Corps Creel, Jewell Dean, Field Artillery Crispin, Melvin E., Navy Hospital Corps Carbaugh, Glen C., Medical Corps Copeland, E. J. Dean, Walter F. Dudley, James Rogers Eby, Earl Kennedy, Quartermaster Corps Graves, 'William Caruthers I Haldeman, John I. Harvey, Roy Emmett, Capt., Inf. Harle, Ernest Glen, lst Lieut., Inf. Harris, James Martin, Quartermaster Corps Hazzard, Leland Walker, 1st Lieut., Field Artillery Holland, William Robert, Army Y. M. C. A. Hunt, Noah W., Hospital Corps Hunt, Thomas Russell, Hospital Corps Head, Hal C., Chaplain Herring, M. E., R. O. T. C. Jones, Ernest Siler, Lieut., Inf. Roy S. Miller, Naval Aviation Daniel S. Mooneyham, Balloon Corps E. C. Newcombe, Navy Bower R. Patrick, Chaplain, Navy John Peters, O. T. C., Inf. Y. A. Pitts, Lieut., Aviation Robert L. Pollard, Lieut., Artillery James S. Reber, Lieut., Balloon Corps Paul R. Rider, Lieut., Artillery Nelson VV. Rider, Aviation Frank Rose John VV. Shanks, Inf. John M. Sherwood, Inf. Henry VV. Stanley, O. T. C., Q. M. C. Harold Stipe, Inf. Willard E. Talbot J. E. Waller, Artillery Mark White, Med. Corps A. J. Strauss, Aviation L. E. Cravens, Inf. F. M. T. Richards, Signal Corps Geo. Sexton, Navy Claude D. Simms, Artillery Cclied in Francej Sam H. Elsner Earl Ray Murphy Stanley Beebe E. M. Stigers, Chaplain 33211 Kirtley, George Sylvester, Radio Navy Murray, Seldon Howe, Hospital Corps Cdied Pneumonia, Oct. 1918, Francel McKinley, R. Z., O. T. C. Moody, Oscar Preston, Inf. Matherly, Walter J., Chaplain Norris, William V., Balloon Corps Norton, E. H., Lieut., Artillery Patrick, Fred I., Lieut., Aviation , Perryman, Curtis B., Lieut., Inf. Pierce, Steven C. Puckett, R. J., Hospital Corps Smiley, John R., Capt., Inf. Reynolds, Roland, Hospital Corps Schull, William Herndon, Radio Navy Schull, John Wyatt, O. T. C. Smith, Troy M., Navy Smith, Robert C., Navy Shelton, William Albert, Capt., Med. Corps Stone, William, Lieut., Med. Corps, U. S. N. Wornall, Thomas J., O. T. C. VVhite, Frank Owen, Med. Corps ' Birkhead, F. R. VVilson, Charles R., Lieut., F. A. XfVolfe, Ira C. Vllhite, XV. R. Page 92 Acre, C. G., Chaplain, Inf. .,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,..,,,ZZZZKZCZZZZZi1ZZZZZWZZZZZCZZZCCCZZCC1iCCZC311CiZiSZ'!,4,WZg' Qgy 7 f , , gf gg.3,Qag,2:ff , ,,,,,,,,,,ffffff,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,f,,,,,,,,, 1 Zjnagyf Q Q Z g ym' f ,,,,, Senior, Howard, HospitalCorps Masters, O. L., Med. Corps Bostic, R. R., F. A. Couch, J. R., Aviation Wlilson, VV. H. Underhill, Chester J., Chaplain Trotter, Pete, Q. M. C. ibhi Gamma Eelta Dye, A. V., Special Diplomatic Service Antoine, F. G., Lieut., Inf. Babb, S. E., Lieut., Art. Bagby, o. w., '08, Lieut., U.'s. N. Bagby, R., Lieut., Aero Service f Bagby, R. B., Lieut., Art. Bell, W. F., Capt., Inf. Benjamin, H. R. S., U. S. N. Bridges, R. VV., Inf. Carter, Tyler, U. S. N. Cober, R. L., Artillery Dawson, C. F., Capt., Coast Art Floyd, W. B., Lieut., Inf. I Gill, Everette, Lieut., Red Cross Gill, C. Fairchild, Lieut., Red Cross Godfriaux, H. R., Chemical Warfare Green, E. E., U. S. N. Green, J. R., Signal Corps Griffith, E. C., Liberty Loan Speaker Haas, G. C., Lieut., Inf. Hale, L. M., Inf. Harl, M. T., Capt., Inf. Harrelson, B. T., Lieut., Inf. Herget, J. F., Chaplain Kirtley, L. E., Lieut., Inf. LaPrelle, J. L., Lieut., Intelligence Dept. Lindau, Lorenzo, Signal Corps Major, S. S., Lieut. Aero Long, F. E., Lieut., M. G. Mayberry, H. T., Capt., Inf. Merritt, A. B., F. A. Merritt, R. E., U. S. N. Motley, C. G. Risk, J. C. Jenkins, C. C. Ckilled in Francej McGill, C. T., Inf. Mayberry, M. M., Lieut., Inf. Bagby, L. W., Lieut., U. S. N. Clark, H. Custer, J. L., Y. M. C. A., France Giessing, G. C. Jones, P. L., U. S. N. Long, J. G., Aviation Long, VV. E. Miller, C. J Miller, VV., Jr. Moore, C. W., Capt., Chaplain, U. S lN Pitts, JPA. Pitts, S. Y., Ensign, U. S. N. Proctor, David ' F. L. Rhodes, Lieut., Art. Sykes, F. A., Med. Corps Schwamb, H. H., Inf. Truex, E. H., Naval Aviation Turner, W. S. 1 Tutt, A. C., Lieut., Eng. Corps Waterman, L. S., U. S. N. Wherritt, A. F., Lieut., Med. Corps Wilkinson, A. B., R. O. T. C. Wilson, G. C. Q Wilson, B. C., Lieut. Withers, R. B., County Food Admin Yancey, C. E., U. S. Food Admin. Yancey, C. E., Jr., R. O. T. C. Yancey, William B., Navy Thomas, B. B., U. S. N. Mabry, Harold, U. S. N. Swinney, J. J., Aviation Davis, D. F., Inf. Newman, H. R., Marines Reasor, L. C., U. S. N. Davis, L. A., U. S. N. Jeter, N. L., U. S. N. McClintic, W. W., Med. Corps McConn, B. T., U. S. N. A. Gibbs, E. J., Lieut., Inf. . Gill, Everett, Jr., U. S. N. Conner, Lee S., Inf. Dow, John, Aviation Peterman, VV. I-, U- 5- N- M. F. Hyde, Field Signal Bn., A. E. F. W. R. Morrow, U. S. Navy A. R. Nieman, Sgt. Major, F. A- W. H. Roberts, U. S. Marines, A. E. F. J. R. Clark, Chemical XYarfare Page 93 A Zeta Qlibi E. H. Collins, Navy O. K. Evans, Aviation E. G. Ewing, Personnel Dept. M. G. Gulley, Inf. H. C. Scarbrough, Naval Air Station 7 V 7 V ' M129Qifii5fiZ iiiiZiffi:f::z11:22:11311:caczczcccczczczccczmczccmx 5 ff Roy R. Smith, Aviation Ckilled Sept. 20, 19181 C. B. Allen, Army Candidate School G. R. Beswick, Inf. E. Mck. Burns, Navy P. jones, F. A. Band . S. Whitaker, Medical Corps, A. E. F. A. L. Lantz, Inf., A. E. F. R. H. Ewing, F. A. B. Ewing, Base Hospital, A. E. F. . J. Dieterle, Lieut., Inf., A. E. F. T. E. Brockhouse, Inspection Div. Ord. J. L. Robinson, O. T. C. J. L J. F E. C. Maret, U. S. S. Louisiana L. O. Light, A. E. F. L. E. Skilling, Medical Corps, A. E. F. E. E. Meeks, Engineers, France C. R. Harlow, U. S. S. South Dakota R. H. Parker, Chaplain ' M. H. Thorne Cdied of pneumonia in Camp Fall, 19181 B. T. Lackey, Band R. L. Ralston R. L. Richmond, Medical Corps H. L. Brewster, Field Signal Batt. R. L. Rothwell, Field Hospital, A. E.. F. john W. Goodman, Infantry, A. E. F. jimi jfraternitp Men Red Adams L. B. Alder, Radio, Navy L. J. Andrews, Aviation E. H. Armintrout, Y. M. C. A. Walter Arnold, Navy W. P. Arnold, Inf. L. K. Barby, Aviation M. H. Babby, Navy Fred R. Birch, Aviation E. V. Biggs C. H. Biggerstaff B. H. Bishop, Capt., Inf., Cdied of Influenza in Francej H. L. Boney, Inf. R.. P. Bowen, Chaplain, Navy R. E. Bowles, Y. M. C. A. M. E. Bratcher, Y. M. C. A E. E. Brock, Navy W. Broderick, Inf. C. O. Brown, Sgt. Major Q W. L. Russell, N. A. Harry Boggess, Artillery E. F. Canady, Sgt., M. G. Batt., N. A. J. T. Chandler, Lieut. Inf. Able Cantu, Camp Grant M Bert A. Christian, N. A. Frank G. Clark, Capt., Q. M. C. J. C. Clark, Aviation Rothwell Clark, Eng. Corps, France Dr. R. H. Coon, Y. M. C. A. Joe Cooper, Chaplain, France H. B. Cox, Lieut., F. A. Coleby Cowherd, Inf. Cdied of Influenza in Texasj Carey Craston J. L. Custer, Y. M. C. A., France Roy David, Reg. Inf. ' C. G. Doppler, U. S. Army Frank David, Inf., France ' Ray David, Inf., France Qkilled in actionl F. H. Davidson, Navy Hos. Corps A. L. Davis, Chemical N. A. Ben Davis, Signal Corps, France David Davis, Navy Blount Davidson, Chaplain, France V. B. Deatherage, Inf. Lewis Dougherty, Aviation J. L. Downing, Capt., Med. Res. Corps V. V. Edmonds, Navy Band Benj. H. Ellif, N. A. Martin Engwall, Navy Pruitt Estill Byron Foy, Aviation Andrew Frymire Daniel C. Fu, Y. M. C. A.,,France R. E. Gallatin, Navy Sam Gant, Navy, Medical Corps I. W. Geger. Photo Detachment W. H. Gill, Royal Flying Corps W. L. Goodspeed, Navy H. D. Gowen, Navy B. F. Gray, Psychological Dept. A. W. Grammer, Inf. John Greene, Jr., Inf., Reg. A. Ralph Greene, Camp Funston B. F. Griffith, F. A. - A. E. Groff, Lieut., Art. O. P. Gruelle Roy Hanley, Lieut., Inf. R. E. Haney, Lieut., Q. M. Div. Cecil Harlow, Navy Band J. M. Harris, M. C. Jack Harvey, Lieut. D. W. Hall, Chaplain, Navy Clyde Hampton, Tank Service, France E. J. Hamrick, Navy L. VV. Hazard, Lieut. Page M. T. Hancock, Radio, Navy Jack Haney, Lieut., Q. M. C. Benj. L. Heady, Navy J. C. Herndon J. W. Herring, French Mort. Batt. Oscar Higgins, Y. M. C. A. T. C. Hockensmith E. F. Hoover T. F. Howard, Sgt., Q. M. C. Joe Hughes, France Manley Hudson. Peace Commission with Pres. Wilson M. L. Jones, Lieut., Q. M. C. E. C. Kemper, Capt., Eng. C. F. Kerr, Aviation O. L. Kirtley, Med. Corps Charles Krouse W. S. Koons, Medical Corps L. Lamb, Camp Funston E. H. Law, Navy G. C. Lee, Navy Edward Lewis, Y. M. C. A., Italy Dr. W. O. Lewis, Chaplain, France C. O. Long, Eng. M. Lloyd, Navy J. C. Loos, Navy Paul Lowe, Navy W. D. Lyerle, Chaplain R. Matthews, Hospital Corps Alonzo Mayberry, Naval Aviation McAllister, N. A. Clost both legs in France? E. F. McComnalia, Chaplain, France J. H. McArthur, Navy Hugh McCorkle, died of pneumonia H. D..Mabry, Wireless, Navy E. C. Magruder, Y. M. C. A. E. H. Manwarring, Y. M. C. A., France R. T. Marr, Aviation C. D. Martin, R. O. T. C. John Meador, N. A. E. F. Meeks, Corp., Engineers O. W. Neidert, Lieut., Reg. A. P. H. Nelms, Marines ' Ashley Newman, Coast Art. Virgil Newport, Sgt., N. A. Walter Nolen, Aviation Tom Osborne, Inf. B. H. Overman, Inf., France K. H. Parker, Pilot, Aviation C. E. Patterson Ckilled in actionj Shorty Payne . Page 95 Lorenzo Pearson, Inf. J. L. Pepper, Red Cross -. -. Perkins, Inf. J. E. Pickett, Art., France R. L. Pickett, Art., France J. H. Pollard, Chaplain Montey Pierce A. B. Potter, Med. Corps E. V. Pugh, Lieut., Eng. Corps H. Ransbottom, Inf., France Austin Rhodes, Lieut., Eng. Harry Rogers, Corp. Inf. Ckilled in actionj Ralph Roth, Art. W. Otto Rothwell, Inf., France O. L. Robinson, Marines -. -. Sanderson, Reg. Inf. Cwounded in actionl A. L. Sargent, Camp Pike G. C. Schwartz, Chaplain, France G. V. Settle, Navy R. W. Settle, Y. M. C. A. Robert E. Sheetz, Lieut., Med. Corps Rochester F. Simms, Signal Corps Frank Smay, Sgt., Inf. Mintal Smith, Training Camp Cdied of pneumoniaj F. G. Smith, Inf. Ckilled in actionj L. J. Snow, Chaplain E. M. Stannard, Inf. Signal Corps -. -. Stark J. F. Steele, Marines J. G. Steinhiller Dr. E. H. Sutherland, O. T. C. R. L. Lutloff, Med. Corps, Navy M. L. Swinney, Navy J. C. Tarrant, Navy VV. T. Thurman, Navy J. C. Tobias A. R. Trachsel,,Lieut., Aviation L. F. Tronjo, Lieut., Infantry P. M. Waldron, Chemical Warfare H. C. Warren, Aviation S. L. Waterman, British Army J. L. Watts, Corp., Infantry XV I. Weldon, Aviation Ford W'hite, Medical Corps H. Whitescll, Aviation VV. O. Wood, Inf. Richard B. VVornall, Ambulance Corps, France Pagz' 96 ,qw ,,,,,,,, f,,,,,,,,, , 1 gzvy 54 ROY R. SMITH-Born june 18, 1895. Member class of '20. Entered Ground School at Urbana, Illinois, March 1, 1918. Cadet Flying Corps, Kelly Field. Killed in aeroplane fall September 9, 1918. BARTLETT ROPER BISHOP-BOTH December 25, 1879. Graduate of W. J. C. Entered service October, 1918. Captain of Ordnance at Washington, D. C. Died Of pneumonia December 23, 1918. FRED G. SMITH-Born June 10, 1890. Member Of class of '21. Member of N. G. Called to camp March 26, 1917. Member of First Aid Staff and assistant chaplain. Killed in battle of the Argonne Forest, September 30, 1918. MAYNARD H. THORNETBOFH December 26, 1892. Graduated with class of '17. Entered service July 15, 1917. Died of pneumonia at Camp Mac- Arthur, October 15, 1918. RAY DAVID-BOTH November 1, 1888. Member of class of '17. Member Of 362nd Inf., 91st Div. Killed in battle of the Argonne Forest, September 29, 1918. HARRY ROGERS-Born March 4, 1891. Graduated With class of '17. Entered service August 14, 1917. 2nd Lt. Inf. Cited by Gen. Pershing for special bravery displayed with Lost Batallionf' Killed in battle of the Argonne Forest, October 6, 1918. , SELDON HOWE MURRAY'-BOTH April 6, 1893. Graduated with the class of '14. Entered service August, 1917. Corp. Med. Corps, Base Hospital No. 21. Died of pneumonia at Rouen, France, October 21, 1918. COLEBY COWHERD-Born July 9, 1890. Member of class of '12, Entered service July 16, 1918. Corporal Personnel Office Headquarters, Camp Mac- Arthur. Died of pneumonia October 12, 1918. CLAUDE D. SIMS-Born July 21, 1896. Member of class of '17. Entered service May 18, 1918. In France with Supply Company of 78th F. A. Died Of pneumonia September 25, 1918. CHARLES E. PATTERSON-Born August 4, 1895. Entered service Sep- tember 15, '1917. Killed in action June 15-22, 1918. CARLYLE C. JENKINS-Born May 12, 1895. Member of class of '18. With Marines in France. Died of sunstroke, May 23, 1918. SANFORD M. BROWN-Graduated with the class of '14. Capt. Inf. Killed in action September 25, 1918. ' ELDONE H. TRUEX-Born August 7, 1896. Graduated at W. J. C. with the class of '17. Cadet, Naval Aviation, Pensicola, Florida. Killed March 31, 1919, collision two planes. MINTLE SMITH-Training Camp, Illinois. Died of pneumonia. LOGAN KILMEL-Member of class of '20. Killed in action. Page 97 Ulu ease, with Eicturp A By Corinne Roosevelt Robinson Iicould' not welcome you, O longed-for Peace, Unless your coming had been heralded By Victory! The legions who have bled Had elsewise died in Vain for our release. But now that you come sternly, let me kneel And pay my tribute to the myriad dead, Who counted not the blood that they have shed Against the goal their valor shall reveal. Ah! what had been the shame, had all the stars And stripes of our brave Hag drooped still unfurled, When the fair freedom of the weary World Hung in the balance. Welcome then the scars! 'Welcome the sacrifice! With lifted head Our nation greets dear Peace as honor's rightg And ye the Brave, the Fallen in the iight, Had ye not perished, then were honor dead! Page 98 I i i :Book V-:Athletics I rf JH' ' 5 r ' w U I W 31 H iff ll! 1, ,, ff! FL ii M' H 'ii 'V L fi SV i , x'j N l i V U! r ' I ' 1 5 f I 1 4 2 A ! :M W Mi? tif .ms yy JV 0 ,IN Ng I 'H W ,!, ' w ii .M , W lx, C+ N W ,i ,, i 61 Us X ' as X fx R -X . 4, , A fm 4 H S fl , A Wk I X V I Vx N fx . Q .. K K .. ff N4 i ..A!., 1 ffmni-.2 fb , A .- -D . ..f,x N N ,w,, Page 99 W. -45 Zlthletic -Baath ' OFFICERS JOHN E. DAVIS . . . . . President WALTER O. WALKER . , , . . Secretary ' MEMBERS JOHN E. DAVIS VVENDELL T. NIEREDITH R. E. BOVVLES VVALTER O. WALKER I, M. NEWMAN JOHN K. FLETCHER EDMUND XVHITTAKER Purpose: To manage and direct athletics for the best interest Of VVilliam Jewell. Page 100 ::,c113:fx::::::::::::,z1z:z:'::::::::rr::xmaszzzczmfzzfzzzcxzcxczccmf'QQWJ' V ' ' ' ' ,ef ,ff ,WWg,,' W Nearly a decade has passed since l'Dad - R. E. Bowles-the rangy, capable coach came capering into our college contests from out of Carroll county. The development of many satellites in every branch of college athletics can be attributed to Dad But his work may J best be judged by the championship trophies won by William Jewell in the past few years. 'Each year we have wondered at the mar- velous manner in which our teams, crippled by the loss of our best men, come out of the holes in which they are placed and bring home to old Jewell new stars and new Cardinal cham- pionships. Our answer to any query as to the reason would have to be, Coach Bowles. COACH B O NV LES And we are justly proud of Dadg because he is strictly a Jewell product and is the medium through which Cardinal spirit has been transmitted to the present genera- tion of our school. Jewell's coach and Jewell's athletes need no one to blow their horns when they can exhibit a case of trophies such as the one displayed here. These trophies have been won in all branches of athletics, and offer a lastirg testimony to the fact that Jewell has brought home the bacon. TR PHIIZS Page 101 3111::73111157335ff1::7::::::lf!mZZ2CZZ7:::::::::!:JfLZZZllll!!Zfw W7' 7Q y 1 if 1245',f !ZC,,C73f7fi1:5:7f!!!fLC ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, LJ!!! ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, I ,,,,,, ,, IZZCTIIZIZIIZI5131123273IZ!!IffflZf,CZCCZ1H5ZI!!3f3LC1C 1C'lZ72 2192697 ' ' ?' ,gifqzicczzacccccccac1:311111333131122111111:113at121:1cccccczazccczcccccmzzzccczczcwrz STARS Page 102 Q Q .:-'l. , ', Q ix -,gi-1' .3-E5f:g55J E, , .A.. . , '-f-' ' .,..A ff ,q.' f gf I ' fi Q N7 E llll A ff ' ..:. lf lf' f fe 1 A fffvfl W l CAPTAIN BLONDY VVALKER Three years a fighter onvthe Jewell eleven. A whirlwind on the offense and a tower of strength on the defense. Page 103 CAPTAIN-ELECT NEW'MAN-ThE best guard in the conference. A hard, steady fighter whom all can depend on. HARVEY-The Monett lad who has the fight that every one loves to see. The kind Jewell loves to call her own. JETER-The 135-pound center that set the con- ference afire. Little, but mighty. Never know where he is till the play is over, then you find him at the bottom of it. FOWVLER1fUll backdFowler played a wonderful game for Jewell, holding down the position in such a wonderful manner that he won't soon be forgotten. This lad is responsible for a good number of jewell's touchdowns. Page 104 MEREDITH-tackle-A tackle with exceptional merit. A rangy fellow who strikes terror to the hearts of his opponents. HOUSE-quarter-back-Such a consistent player that it was never safe for the opponent to leave an opening. STROUD-half-back-A half-back of unusual merit. Small in stature but loud in actions. Known as the Pony Back. YVOOD-half-back-The hard Working, eonsisrent Tilla boy who made good. l'T1lla IS a good half-back. . Page 105 WARD-tackle-The lad who hails from Brook- field. Made good his first year. A bulwark of strength in the line. , SMART-half-back-Smart, the best kicker in the conference. Always in the game with plenty ' of pep and endurance. IULIAN-quarter-back-Another Pony Back. VVe speak of him in terms of lightning. Always skirting an end or fmding a hole. RECTOR-end-A freshman who won a place the f1rst year, embedding himself in the heart of every loyal Jewell by his stellar work. Page 106 2.':,Z1217::::::::::f:i3',:',1:3131',':111:1:f:::::L33311:1C1C'L275225222235 7 ? 7 7 U juuthall Squah Top row-BEALL, BARNES, MARTIN, NOEL, KERR, KRESSE G1TT1xOER BLRBETT KEAT HUMPHREY Second row-MARSHALL, WELLS, JETER, STROUD, WOOD, RECTOR HARVEX HOL SE CREEK BOBBY, HDADH CCoachD First row-JONES, NEW'MAN, URBACH, FOWLER, Captain WALKER MEREDITH VVARD SMART JULIAN Jewell .... . . . Jewell .... . . . Jewell .... . . . Jewell .... . . . Jewell .... . . . Jewell .... . . . TOtal.... Page 107 THE SCORE lVl1SsOuri Wesleyan Baker University. . Central ......... Westminster. . . . . . K. C. Dental ..... Missouri Wesleyan TOtal ..... football HEN the lirst days of school opened things looked rather gloomy for a prosperous football season. Only two letter men showed up-Captain Walker and Captain- elect Newman. Captain Mayberry failed to return, as he was commissioned Second Lieu- tenant at Fort Sheridan during the summer. Other stars such as Parson Hampton, Champ Clark, Finney, Clippard, Eubank, Evans and Thomas had heard the call of Uncle Sam and had gone to play a greater game. E Sure the prospects looked rather gloomy. But leave it to Dad, as we have always done. The first call for practice brought out as green a bunch as Jewell had seen in many a year. But Dad soon put into operation a machine that looked good. And around Captain Walker and Captain-elect Newman, Dad molded a team that won second honors in the championship race. The first game of the season was with the strong Missouri Wesleyan team of Cameron in which Jewell met her only defeat, the score being 7 to 0. Jewell was not scored against again until the last game of the season which resulted in a tie, 6 to 6. This game was with Missouri Wesleyan. Jewell's total score for the season was 78 points against her opponents 13, which clearly showed her aggressiveness. Owing to war conditions an all-Missouri team was not chosen. However, an honor roll was made by the K. C. Star and Jewell was well represented just as she would have been had an all Missouri eleven been picked. Walker, Harvey, Newman, Jeter, Fowler, Julian and Smart were given honorable mention on the honor roll. With the return of the 1919 season will come many of the heroes of former years who had answered the call of war. And next year Jewell should see her biightest days. Page 108 ' X I a l l .W -. 'Hy f . fy, J! X W if 3,9 I 1 4 Q 4 i' M H of -6 5 f 14 f 5.3.51 ,sf F, L. A. HOUSE, Captain and Caplain-elect. hSneery House guard. A well balanced, COHSiSt0Hf Player' A hard fighter' giving quarter to none. One of the speediest men on the team. CContr1buted.D Page 109 C NEWMAN forward-The big forwardnthat shoots E theni from any angle. Always in the game A with plenty of pep and endurance. MAYBERRY, guard-The best guard in the Con- ference. A lighter from start to finish. A clean, true sport. A veteran of three years on the Jewell Five. EVANS, forward- Dimp, the little Jewell for- ward that looks like a streak on the court. He leads the scoring on the Jewell Five. lVlEREDI:1'H, center- Slim, the rangy center that outjumped every other man in the Conference. A good fighter and a dependable center. KING, .utility- Pink, a good basketeer who re- ceived his training in the Central High School of K. C. A good dribbler and a speedy floor man. Great things are expected of this lad next year. Page 1 10 Zgasket 335111 bquah Top row-EVANS, NEWMAN, CUNNINGHAM, MEREDITH Second 1'0w-CHURCH, WARREN, Coach BOWLES, SMITH First row-VINEYARD, KING, Captain HOUSE, MAYBERRY,' HAYS Page 111 Basket 351111 A CHAMPIONSHIP Jewell prospects in this branch of athletics were not the brightest when the curtain was rung up on the basket ball season of 1919. A loss of old stars such as Lee and Joyce rendered conditions exceedingly poor. But this awful aspect did not worry Dad in the least, for, true to his habit, he rose to the occasion and fetched forth from outrof last year's squad enough men to complete a five. The first game did not permit much optimism on the part of Jewellites, but Red Brown is always right, where a basket ball assertion is concerned. Early in the season he predicted a good record for the five and with a little seasoning they delivered the goods, at the end of the season handing Cardinal supporters a fine bundle containing the M. I. A. A. championship--the first since 1912. The team was ably captained by Louis House, a boy who hails from Liberty and who since entrance into college has been intimately connected with athletics. The team that worked under this capable man needs nothing but its record to back it up. Cardinal rooters claim this array of basketeers to be the best in the history of Jewell. I THE SCORE Jewell. . . . . 27: Polytechnic. . . . . . 40 Jewell. .. ,. 31g Tarkio.. . . .. .. 20 Jewell. . . . . 44g Maryville ......... , . 26 Jewell. . . . . 323 Drury .............. . . 23 Jewell. . . . . 56g Springfield Normal .... . . 31 Jewell. . . . . 543 Missouri Wesleyan. . . . . . 26 J ewell. . . . . 393 Maryville ........... . . 32 Jewell. . . . . 495 Tarkio. ..... . . . 32 Jewell. . . . . 235 Polytechnic ....... . 32 J ewell. . . . . 373 Central ........... . . . 35 Jewell. . . . . 803 Missouri Wesleyan. . . . . . 17 Jewell. . . . . 32g Central ............ . . 22 Jewell. . . . . 463 Westminster. . . . . . 26 Jewell. . . . . 673 Westminster .... . . 27 . Jewell .... . . 323 Schmelzers .... . . 51 Total. . . . . . 649 Total. . . , 440 ' Page 112 f ,, X f 3 y Mx wwf 2 -K , Page 113 Cllllass Basket 535111 fur 1919 F The interest in class basket ball for the season was not as great as it had been for the preceding years, yet interesting games were played. The competition was strong and it seemed that each team was in line for the championship. Each class was represented by fast, hard playing teams, and some pros- pective Varsity material was developed during the season. The Academy opened the season with a victory from the Sophomores and the Freshmen followed suit by defeating the Seniors. The dopesters had it figured out that the Freshmen would be the winners in the race, but the juniors, li l who were expected to take second place, defeated the Freshmen in the na game of the season. ' This is the second time in three years that the class of '20 has won the championship. Last year the Freshmen put them in second place by finishing the teams were organized and some really the season with a clean slate. The All-class teams, which were picked by Coach R. E. Q Dad'D Bowles and the six letter men of the Varsity squad are given below: ALL-CLASS TEAMS First team Second team ADAMS, Capt. . . .... Forward .... . . .GwYN, Capt. Borrs ........ .... F orwa-rd .... .... C OURTNEY joHNsToN. .... .... C enter. . . ,... BRIGHTWELL WALKER .... .... G uard.. . . . . . .HALL BILLINGS .... .... G uarcl. . . .... WooD 59571, TQZ FZZ.-Q ' ,rg if 431651 -1.9, rf - X if 4 I Jr g X A pl, X tg-It ,A -,UC -4 if '-' Cs., ,ga Page 114 yt l I K' ll el' it ,121 E T j f I I 71 TY! M-. - c xv ,- Vt? I, ,CV jfjx - A fgj m ffgfm K., MAC MACKINNEY Mac, ex-captain, captain and captain-elect, a pitcher par excellence, incomparable as a man and a veritable gale when it comes to the four-cornered pastime. This is the boy that piloted jewell's nine to fame and glory in '18, Possessor of world's strikeout record. The team that he led strove valiantly and successfully to uphold the heavy standard set for it. May the '19 season be staged in the same setting, with this veteran as a headliner. Page 115 HNIIGHTY MYERS -VVith such athletic poten- tialities that he became a catcher from instinct. An unerring peg and an uncanny reader of the batter's mind were Mayberry's chief attributes in baseballclom. RUNTH BILLINGS-'third sacker-Fast, accurate, and a fighter from start to finish. Billings is rated the best triple bagger in the Conference. GEORGE LEE-second baseman-Lee was a tower of strength, taking care of the keystone sack in a way that reminded one of johnny Evers. Sensational is the expressive word for George. RIP ALLEN-outfield-Rangy, and with an accurate peg. Rip handled the left Held posi- tion admirably. Page 1 I6 SLIM h'lEREDITHqA rangy sacker with a port side Hinger. Slim handled the initial bag in such a capable manner that jewellites were quick to forget fallen idols of past years. TOMMY GWYN-shortstop-A rookie that made good his first year. A heady game, mixed A with clever fielding was Tommy's forte. BASE JOYCE-outfield-As great a gardener to college baseballdom as Alice to the movies. In the center garden Base grabbed more possible hits out of the sky than any man in the outfield. 'lPoLLY POLLARD-Tight gardener-In spite of a bad leg this boy played the right pasture position in such a flaming style that it caused one to think of Frank Shulte in his palmiest days. Page 117 , 'Wg igasehall' ASEBALL has ever been one of the Cardinal's main athletic features and in the face of war conditions and the failure of Bell, Finney and Matheny to return things were rather blue. But leave it to 'Dadf The efficient Dad rose to the occasion and ushered in at the beginning of the season as fast an aggregation as has been seen on a Cardinal field in years. With lVlacKinney on the mound and Mayberry behind the bat, other teams were turned aside one after another, Jewell finishing at the head of the Con- ference list. The end of the season promised very little for the life of the national pas- time in Jewell for 1918-'19, for war was taking its toll and Mayberry, MacKinney and other bulwarks were to leave. But now that war is a thing of the past, things are rosier. Bell, 'lOld Squaw, is back. Last year's heroes are fast re- turning and each day brings fresh rumors of the return of baseball gladiators of former days. Here's hoping that the 1918-'19 season, with capable MacKinney at the head, will culminate according to the Jewell standard, and that Conference colors will continue to fly upon a Cardinal staff. Page 118 , M ,. QA fi T f f ' x - X 4 .' IVXALEM AQ, M14 Rf OIISJX YL -' 7-XL: ,N My Lian! ,X A f N410-W E. A. LOVE, Captain and Captain-elecl. ' 100-yard dash-10.1 seconds. 220-yard dash-22 4-5 seconds. 440-yard dash-54 seconds. A breezy, speedy skipper of the Cinder path. Page 119 V 7 ? 7 Q ,iff25555if5fi31zcccczaacccacfzaccccccci21132:zzz:1122:zzzexam:a:z:z:c',c7:zcc7,zw:::: ' Q ,, Q W, Q 'Q ,7 Q ..- QQ, Q X 1 ff Qfff Q, Q Q 'Q , QQQQ 'fQ, QQA U 4, ' 1Q?rJ'rl 21 lf, Q. if , 'Q W! ' am.. QQ I xg , Q Q f ,K 'Qs , 1 If Q VV QQ I A Q N., QQ , . f,LffjQ5l Q37 Q . Q G, 2M Q Q , . QT' KLQQ Q ' Q . , Q. , A . .,.,. A , Q , ' .Q y . Q Q Q A , 4i-'A S 4 as ' Q Q J Q- . , Y? X! sv 2 5 3 5 4 'R A ., . 7 Q., Q ', ' , Q' M 112 - 0 , X Q- X 41.24 '- l . 2,2-.QBQWQ-Q, Q, QQ , ,Qft , . V Q QQ -MQQ5 X f 7 Q 3' QQ, Q I Q f QQ .5 fx Q! if IQ KQQ Q ADW, ' X ,,f V f! ' c Q Q My QQ ,, Q , Q ,, sw Q V ' ,Q ,xv X Q' 2 , f , ,f S' . 4 4195 'QVNQ Z . 534 f 'Q ' , ,A q Q ,six KQQ I , x fy lil 9 f' 4.11, .:-. W , ' 1 4 1 ' Q Q N Q- W QQ - ,Q , ,-Q5 Q Q, . .. .1 J X I Qx Q Q 'Q Q '- X ,nf I I iQ, l5,,QQVfQ ,X QQQQQ' Q X f f QQ 2' Q 1' Qf Q 'f .1 QQ-fn' HQQQZ iQ ft sf 7 'QQ J f Q ,Q Q v Q QQ. . Q 11 Q 4' Q 1 Q 'Q -Q ff Q Q , Q s K, X -, Q X 4 Q Q 1, 5, 2 ,Q-QQNQQQ QQ-,,Q fuss, Q, f r , at Q, W 7 Q QQ Q. Qy- Q ' . , Q QQ, Q my f X V Q 7 Q Xfzx QQ s V 7 X' 0, 4 f, M Q H X4 , V X , QQR , Q , .QQ W . A QQ QQQ, ,Q z y S Q, Q QQ , x rzwx 'Q Q' Q-ruff' EQ Q, , ff Ei Q Q- I 5 Why QM QQIQIJM I Z js I V7 Q f , Q Q., ,Q Q QQ, , Q , , ,QA , mm .7 Q7 y. V Qt,fQQQQ,Q.ZQQxQ.,,,fWpig W XZ 1 f-vs Q . . A , Q N , ,Q wx- Qgfwnf Q 2 pxig' seq.. we , Q 3 YQ 4' -3: ,X 'Q 1' QQW Q f Q eff Q , :Q O S f g',slfN r '73 Y , r fe? fp , , as Qwxwawf' - , Q..:--EAN-1. f Ms fv Q ' f 'f Q, If ' Q 1 ' Y' -N XQ Q' wi Q . QQ.,gssss:vQ, 3511 15 Z Qs N we NX xx 3 V W 4 .Q an ....w.xrm.QQ: . ? -N Qbl S' s SEQ Ks Q QQ ,I ,,Ahk ,Q MQW r f K ,Q 4-evrfc Q, QQ '4w7.4S3gwv X - f 'X ffv JOYCE. Basil holds the record in Jewell for the high jump. He cleared Hve feet' and eleven inches--some inches higher than h1s head. CUNNINGHAM. Last year was Cunny's hrst season on the track, but he stepped out and won the low hurdle race. HUNT. l'Face was a consistent man in the dashes last year. He ran second in the hundred and two hundred yard events. MACKINNEY. Mack just strolled down and won broad jump in his baseball suit. Iago 120 ' a eww A 4 NNQSW f 1 WQVWDT QS' W f'?g1fYQfx?2 -ffl 9 QNYSY' ' ...,.:.:s.. 1' www i 'exNi'Wf i v'Qxfw7X . ,Qigg - i Xp . A fini X - . W g Ni'-QW? 1425. W ' ff ii? 1 ' , ,fm--N N V, - .W...WMWs.W.-7...ws..W.W,,..,....MWW2 N ' 5 3-.'ftf'f f'-iw .5 'X'x xv 1314- M ge 1 Q Q Q .1 ' U.. . XV 1- fi ' WALKER. Blondy kept at it for three years and then prox ed to be a viinner in the mile run. ,s l Q, xg ljwg . mf X XX-4M sgkv . ai .ww WM- vw W f sis . mmf 4 1- X lf, A. f K f Y W, li! -. J -.- --1,3 f 7 Q if wb Q 3 X ' ., Ev 4 - i 'fig I , fji ft' ' S 9 ' : 0 Y-SS, -: M X f 1 2 4 if R. Tk? f 4. 9. , ,Mfg f, . -,gf y,-Cf,--ie ' f ' :X nm Y . f is 1 S S MAX BERRY Amon the man acc m l1'h 1 f f QU - is M N? ' g Y 0 P 5 11611 5 O my , f, .few . 2, ii - ,, . . . . t gigi Mighty Myers, not the least is his ability r kgggxigwfg 1 .. 4.7: in X if f to pole-vault. if 1 , ,ff ggi 5 xv, . ,Egg gli, 4 Q f Q, ,. :V AVKMQ .2 -4 :gf ,sim Q f f , . .4 S352 f , wg - f V2 . fr ' -1 ' 4'-' fr J 1- is -. QL ,, v i,-VNQQZ . Mg, . X -4 ,, Q F 1. S 5v,mW.fWkiwzsxmww,.m wawwwmsmfwm . -M www, ,ME NEWMAN. Spike is not built along the lines of a heavy weight, strong man, but anyway he V14-'3iiXwf2s'MW,,aVf1 12.11 f F 2 ii' Z.: S -5 56533 , WOH Sl'lO'E put. X .. . B 3IetneII'i:4 Qnnual Ziaigb bnbuul Meet Pole vault-Simmons of Brookfield, first, Detwiler of Richmond and King of Brookfield tied for second. Height, 9 ft. 100-yard dash-Shoemaker of Independence, fnst, Morgan of Brookfield, second, Campbell of Richmond, third. Time, 11 seconds. Discus throw-johnson of Trenton, first, King of Brookfield, second, Campbell of Richmond, third. Distance, 107 ft. 880-yard Mm-Hooperson of Trenton, first, Brodie of Trenton, second, Bryant of Cowgill, third. Time, 2-22.1 120-yard high hurdle-Griffin of Trenton, first, Hoover of Trenton, second. Time, 19 seconds. High jump-Rittenaugh of Brookfield, P. Harris of Brookfield and Hoover of Trenton tied for first. Height 5-4. 440-yard mn-Beasley of Liberty, first, Casperson of Trenton, second, Bryant of Cowgill, third. Time, 60.1. 220-yard Low hurdle-Griffin of Trenton, first, Beasley of Liberty, second, Sim- mons of Brookfield, third. Time, 29.2. .Mile Mm-Brodie of Trenton, first, Talbert of Richmond, second, Menolone of Brookfield, third. Time, 5-29. - Shot put-johnson of Trenton, first, Campbell of Richmond, second, Ward of Brookfield, third. Distance, 42-10. 220-yard dash-Guiles of Trenton, first, Morgan of Brookfield, second, Sermon of Independence, third. Time, 24.3. Broad jump-Mayer of Brookfield, first, Shoemaker of Independence, second, F. Johnson of Trenton, third, Distance, 19-4. Page 121 Ulrack, 1918 M. -M A N vw: m ywqgf 4 z n Z S. f.., U., .. ...Mx , . ..,.... , First row-Coach BOWLES, A'B1LL LOVE, Captain LOVE, NIAYBERRY, KERN, HARGROVE Second 70w-KERR, MACKINNEX', CUNNINGHAM, JOYCE, HUNT Page 12,2 Track With the first spring days the lovers of the cinder path donned their spikes and began stretching their limbs. 'Tis true that war had taken its toll in track as well as in other branches of athletics. Captain Eubank, John Dow and others had exchanged their spikes for hob nails, but there were new ones to take their places. The old stars, Captain Love, Mayberry, Walker, Joyce and Kerr were on the job. New material presented itself in abundance, Face Hunt, Newman, Cunningham, Church, Bill Love, Red Beswick, Hargrove and Champ Clark. The one-half mile relay team, composed of Captain Love, Walker, Kerr and Bill Love, met defeat at the hands of the fast Poly team early in the season. But in the dual meet between Baker University and Jewell held at Liberty the Cardinal Steppers showed their superiority and added to their ever- increasing trophies. Jewell was not represented in the state meet, as school closed before it was held. Jewell has for six years won the state meet and with former heioes re- turning there is no doubt that this year will be no exception. In the relay against Haskell at the K. C. A. C. meet Jewell lost, but proved her strength by completely outclassing Poly in a dual meet held here. Now that the spring days are returning every one is filled with hope and assurance that Jewell will have a better track season than ever before. P090 123 ,nu ff ,funn 1 If ' 'f'ff'fwzxzzxzac11zzczcaazcemczzccczzczczzcaaczcccczczccxxzfZcggagf W f 1 XX MMM E. A. WHITTAKER C. O. FISHER But Evans is back in school now and with him and the other material now available could i Tennis For many years tennis has been recognized as a good game, but it wasn't until 1915 that it was really counted among college sports in Missouri. Jewell has never really done all she n this branch of athletics, but the spirit for tennis is growing in Jewell. There were two new courts added last year, giving us six good courts. Naturally the war affected tennis just as it did all other athletics. lt took away most of our good players. Among them fx Nj Ll. ' .J WHAT TO no NEXT? li k 2 2 CD 9 W .. .. an-5 F gg, N nl . -JI Q9 , fm r' '- 2? cfiiw- , X 2 'T lm 2 F Q a.'?vLx5 5 - . Q-.QQ -1 A '-M X J :- N ' : gi N -an we t f 2. ,Q ' xx 'ftixx ,' XE Vlll GS- Q64 f :Da :rr - --1 L lxfll D TXX N X M- .- Vi Q -T -' Jewell will have a big chance for the state championship. In the inter-school tournament last fall Fisher showed some mighty good stuff. Next to him Whittaker showed a fair game. From these and the other pos- sible material, Evans ought to be able to select a colleague thus forming a team that cannot be beaten. CHEH J . ff :Cv 1. fi -f I-. 5' ,..A..l i ..- ,,..1? Pagc 12 A A X. fx V Y, if VIZ My , Z A WDMEN OF AMERICA Z ww ,WJ A X7 7 'f WAR SAVINGS STAMPS - mwnr' uv 1 Hz' UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT Bay WAR SAVINGS STAMPS ,v,, , ,fffwm .nv ww wwf ff A 'uff,fn,iWfQf'f'L,f ,..- Y ff':WffW :Jil 5 550013 x71--Crgcmizakions A N If 'f' 3 I I I II I I I IN II I :I I I1 IZ II I I II II EI H I I 'III I III II III II II II IIA II-III IIIIIEI I:I'I' Ii I IIIIII IIIIII IIIIII IIIII ,IIII IVIII l I IIIIIII IIII III WI' ' IIIII I JI III j I I I I- I 'IMI I II ,II I II- .II I IIII I+ I III I I III I I 'II III I WIIMIW 1 I III .AI,'gII I- I: W I ix I 'III I I I III I III II I :I II ' :II III I III II ll : I I II III I Iv I' I HI I I III 1 III II IMI IIIIIII III IIIPI II H-III IIIIIIII III ,II I'I I'1 IIIIII' I'III II: III III II IIIIIIII IIIIIII IIIIII IIIIII IIIIII IIN III II' I III' ,II IILMIQI III If I I II Ill, II I7 II II I l- V I 11 a nn f A ' L' 27 - 47,1 nf 'A 'QWEJ Q I N3 - I' , lpgggqwo nm 'XX Eg sdt, 1, 2' -,Zjq ,E l we A ff ',, WA-Zlfy W i flmnf Wt? shrgruif X x if KJ -4' if xi fm V , Pfw1F'Q ' ' 'X ,IX - 1' X g W 1 hmfvbgrq and-I f -J-Clulw -muo- 5' ' NNI Fwfesl is ,mil r-A - .WUDIHT YDLUNTEFRN VH! -:wwf-W ' 1 -, N W . X U R 'ffm 'YM QA- fjf V V sm 5.1 .E q i fx -' n 2 X X ii.':, ED nic' -tosmur - ' K -. Mumfn WLN5 wax g , - lg X Mx X 2 Q Q nf I I ,W h NFfWg -'-E' X .,.... xv U: W Lk l- 'J . - .-q?fjJ jfe?- 1505294 ,ffl-J-zfff' Q! ' ' 'X I muvsm' couvvm X Wi 1 I I ll1l,g5g1iu11l11l X xx r . W P ax Y 1 ll H !! I N K 1 X 'll I -. I X 1 1 Ml!! Ill, I V, L I , W' V ' X fin ' , f A ' + W' wmv 1 w 1 ' 'U 'M Page 125 Stuhznt Senate OFFICERS R. A. CRAIG . G. L. JOHNSON . J. T. RECTOR . Seniors R. A. CRAIG G. L. JOHNSON Sophomore R. D. COOPER Academy BERT JONES . . President . . Vice-P resident Secretary- Treasurer Juniors G. A. KEETCH H. H. SCHWAMB Freshman J. T. RECTOR Faculty Advisory Board DR. E. H. SUTHERLAND DR. R. H. COON Page 126 3 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,., ,.,,,,,, f 543,249 7 7 y Q QEn:QBperatihe Quart MEMBERS H. H. SCHWAMB ....,... Manager Senior Junior - A. C. MACKINNEY D. M. CHURCH Sophomore Freshman T. J. GWYN R. F. JUDSON Academy J. H. EARPS Faculty Advisors DR. W. D. BASKETT DR. R. R. FLEET Page 127 f 4 ' fW' 4 ffffff fffffff 1 f::::::::::frzrzrzxczczzvzgzrzzfz:1::zz:::43'::,7::aw,7::::::::::::::1:, f I ' , ,, ,W ,,,, ,, 6,yWf,Wf,fH 2 l e 5 3 Z Page' 128 f ' L ' ZZZWW ' .:,':::::: ,,.,., ' ',','.'::,',':::::f::::: ,,,,,,.,,,.,,,., 2 27::::::::1:::::,1313337:::::::,':::x,1QZmgZ g 0 4 ff C. VVILLARD SMITH, GEORGE A. KEETCH, Edi1f0f'-i11- Chief Business Manager The Tatler as an enterprise has now been in existence fifteen years. It is no longer regarded as an experiment, but is a permanent institution of the College. As a means of handing to succeeding student generations the spirit and life of the College, and of advertising the College, the Tatler cannot be dispensed with. Having passed through the travail of producing the Tatler this year we appreciate the suggestions offered by the editors of last year concerning the future policies of the book. V We have attempted to follow the suggestion of using material from other classes as far as conditions would allow, and believe that further adjustment along this line will be even more profitable. The financial year of the Tatler does not close until after the school year has closed, and it is therefore impossible to make a complete report during the same year in which the Tatler is published. We recommend therefore that all monies of the Tatler be handled through the College office, where a complete record of receipts and expenditures may at any time be available. The editors wish to use this opportunity for thanking all who have so heartily co-operated with us to make this book possible. -The Editors. Page 1 2 9 1 WfflfIffffwffffffffffff113115149 'fffff y fy4ZZMpzc Q':zxw::::::1zff:zz:mzczmmfzfzfzzzz::::::4c':x:x4m':z:::::::,7::::. :zxanax:zzzzzzfzzzczmwxzz::::1::::::m:xanaxwx::z:,zccaxz:1Lcf,cf2muff xfgwf ' ' Z7 f,CZ2zczcccczcccccccci111:ncaa111121112111:cz111321::caacazzzzzzccczzcz:cc:zc'::cxczzm,1 Page 130 T THE beginning of this school year the Y. M. C. A. student work was turned over entirely to the work of the War Council. As the S. A. T. C. was established in Jewell, efforts were directed especially toward helping the soldiers. VVith J. E. Bell as part time secretary the Y was successful in getting the supplies here that were furnished in the regular army camps. 'With the passing of the S. A. T. C. the cabinet is slowly getting itself ad- justed to the regular student activities and in carrying out work along the lines suggested by the heads of the various committees. Page 131 l zrraczzzzz1:1zzz::v:::x:,c:7:z21:131111::::a:7::,1111112:11211zzzzzizizzcczzzciiczziz Z MW 7 ? ? 7 4' M4221122211111:z1',1:zz22313:11zczzc21,1,Z ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, btuhent Zguarh MEMBERS Senior Sophomore G. L. JOHNSON S. j. PATE Junior Freshman P. G. STORTS R. I-I. PALMER Academy E. M. CONNVAY Faculty Advisor DR. J. P. FRUIT Object: The management Of jewe-11's weekly publication. Page 1.32 Pam' I Z Z ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, , 1i5?ww19? Page 131, CHAPTER ROLL f , 4 . fffpfmwf' .2112371111:f:!iifIZZZZZZC7,7ll!fl:5J:IZL7112CWXXIIZIIZZZZCZTLCZI 4 LQQQP f 4 W ff 1,5 22121111Z1ZZ122231CCZZZZCCZCZCCZZZ1ZZCCCCZZZCCZZZCZZZCCCCCZH' kappa Qlpha Founded at VVashingtOn and Lee University, 1865 Alpha Delta Chapter Established January 26, 1887 Colors-Gold and Crimson. Flowers-Magnolia and American Beauty DALLAS HAMPTON YOUREE ADAIR CLARENCE F. KERR EVERETTE L. SWINNEY ZACK T. WVOOD ROBERT E. BERNARD STANLEY H. WOOD OTHO MILLER DR. A. M. TUTT W.. E. CAMPBELL RALPH HUGHES SPURGEON B. CAMPBELL Page 135 WAYNE E. RHOADES DREXEL H. MARTIN W. BROADUS ARVIN GORDON G. NORVELL D. RAYMOND GRACE JAMES R. MARTIN EUGENE F. MCHUGH PLEDGED JOHN W. HALL S. F. FARRAR, JR. EDWARD L. BROWN KENNETH C. KLEIN JOHN K. FLETCHER CHARLES H. OWENS AMBERT J. XKVHITE PAUL W. VVILLIAMS VVYATT W. BRECKENRIDGE FRATRES IN URBE I. R. MARTIN E. K. CARTER ARNOLD PITTS JOHN F. PETERS E. B. BLACK J. L. DOUGHERTY JOE NIASON REV. C. M. WILLIAMS ARTHUR T. GROOM .,-,,,.,-, W., , , ,, , J: , , .,,.,..,.-. f---W . :rx-ffl ,iv 7fL4:1z:--5'2:G'vH-fv '-+Le- igfailm'-L Sri: :Sri Xirgix E mg: QXXXXEXX W Q N X AX H wg. arg: .N :Nix :YET mg: wo QQ Qui. NN x '.v1:4azz:12111:c2x::::::4:z'::,:1ca1111111311:mezzz1zczzzzzzczcczxccccmiczc'f QMWW ff iff' ffff :'f24fW2L97ffff f2Wfiffffffffffffffffff119151'21Z17ffffffffffff3Z7Jff29'f222271511, 1 1, ,, ff,,o0 A Sngma u Founded at Virginia Military Institute, january 1, 1869. Flower-White rose. Colors-Black, white and old gold. T. M. SMITH D. M. CHURCH P. F. HUNT P. G. SToRTs J. H. STEWART P. P. RICHMOND J. L. BATCHLER VVILFRED BEASLEY W. L. R. VVARD KENNETH BOYDSTON E. H. NORTON, JR. F. D. HAMILTON T. J. WORNALL, JR. Pago 137 Beta Xi Chapter Established January 1, 1894 CHAPTER RGLL HERBERT EBY H. M. KING E. H. BARKSDALE R. D. COOPER R. STOCKDALE PLEDGED R. J. BOLLOW' PAUL BOYDSTON P. J. F RAHER gm FRATRES IN URBE R. Z. MCKINLEY J. R. SMILEY S. H. MURRAY F. W. COFFMAN R. F. MAsoN O. D. NUTTER FU G. SCOVERN A DICKSON j. T. SAMUELL 'TU ROBERT FUNKHOUSER E. C. CoBB T. G. MAUPIN EDWIN LOTT WILLARD HALL R. B. WORNALL T. R. HUNT .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, -I 104 0 ff 4 f 1 I 1 f 'pa' ,Z 4, A4AN,mm,U,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,mm,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, mm 1 In ,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,gfggxzxjxgg535I,xxxZg,mg:x37gggggggg'g7fQM! Zigi! f f f f f Qgly Wf 00,0 2,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, A Page 138 ACTIVE CHAPTER Ztiappa Sigma Alpha Omega Chapter A. C. MacKinney, '19, Cincinnati, O. Homer C. Miller, '19, Higginsville, Mo. Fred Z. Courtney, '19, Liberty, Mo. Ward H. Bell, '20, Kiowa, Okla. VVendel1 T. Meredith, '20, Carthage, Mo. Everett G. Creek, '20, Liberty, Mo. Carr N. Eubank, '20, Chicago, Ill. Thomas J. Gwyn, '21, Kennett, Mo. E. Reed Moss, '21, Chillicothe, Mo. Cash B. Pollard, '21, Hannibal, Mo. Raleigh A. VVard, '21, Poplar Bluff, Mo. Oliver P. jones, '21, Lees Summit, Mo. Stewart Biggerstaff, '21, Lathrop, Mo. Lewis Opal Girdner, '21, Chillicothe, Mo. Thurston Patterson, Louisiana, Mo. Geo. P. Adams, Chillicothe, Mo. Andrew Ruder, '22, Kansas City, Mo. I. Tilden Delaney, '22, Greenwood, Mo. Page 139 William Goodman, '21, Louisiana, Mo. Frank Guemple, '22, Kansas City, Mo. Joe B. Birkhead, '22, Carthage, Mo. Jack J. Julian, '22, Slater, Mo. Preston Hines, '22, Kansas City, Mo. W. Bert Hulen, '22, Lathrop, Mo. Frank Morris, '22, Oklahoma City, Okla Charles D. Fariss, '22, Terra Haute, Ind. Ralph M. G. Smith, '22, Liberty, Mo. Otis D. Harding, '22, Carrollton, Mo. Harvey Ray, '22, Branson, Mo. Arthur M. Glick, '22, Chillicothe, Mo. Sam M. Dennis, '22, Chillicothe, Mo. Raymond Sears, '22, Lees Summit, Mo. PLEDGED Oliver P. Johnson, '22, Lathrop, Mo. Jno. P. Nanninga, Emporia, Kans. Dan Fields, Liberty, Mo. Raymond Morrow, Liberty, Mo. Yu gn, ,n g,,k.,,,,,.,,,,...L 1.,QY::1Tfm1:31gl .g..L..,-..:L..-4 ....Y:-..2::mf' 'A 1-L-. ' 4 M ' ' f' 0 W 'W' ' - ' -' 017I 9517-:I E 2 N in tit: 9. -EQ q. ax., ,X x X . its XEEEEX XEQSSX X- X XNHSX Xanax Xi' 'X VQEX M A xx :N M, 2525 :YES ng: HM NN fl: z ESSEX Sgilrlzsg XFN NSN :l:f :IES .,,,.,,,,,'::::'fL1,'c:fa'f .aff f ' 7 V: f,,f,f,'f: ' 9,ffz'::,':c','i,:,',z z11,2:.'?c'ff!5'2??f9f'7fffi Flower-Heliotropc Zeta Phi Chapter EStabliShed April 24, 1886 CHAPTER ROLL I. M. NEWMAN C. P. NEWMAN E. A. LOVE W. L. LOVE C. G. ANDERSON M. P. MCCOMAS C R. JOHNSTON M. M. IVIAYBERRY S. J. PATE J. E. HARVEX', JR. N. L. JETER JOHN T. RECTOR, JR. L. C. REASOR si H SH 5 a SH ? 5 '11 O S I3 D.. FD Q.- r-L OO H4- M SJ r-f 6' 4 39 U1 ET I3 'IQ f-+ O I3 FD I3 Q. G-4 FD Q O 1 U1 CJ :S O O 2 5 UQ FD U. 'UO WF Color-Royal purple E. BROWN R. PULLIAM . S. JOHNSON F. CUNNINGHAM H. SCHWVAMB B. XAYELLS PLEDGED JACK STREET JOHN SWINNEY JOHN YANCEY ROBERT M URPHY R. S. HAYS W. J. PETERMAN IN FACULTATE J. P. FRUIT, PH. D. J. H. ROTHNVELI., M. D. H. G. PARKER, Ph. D. E. H. IVIILLER, M. D. R. P. RIDER, A. M. J. E. DAVIS, A. M. . VV. H. EDVVARDS, A. M. FRATRES IN URBE JVDGE F. H. TRIMBLE R. S. XVITHERS LYNN SHOUSE VVEBSTER XVITHERS E. D. STONE J. COLLINS R. W. STOGDALE NORTON HARDVVICKE J. J. IVIORROXV C. E. YANCEY BYRON BETHUNE IDIIJII' 1.9.1 V! 1 4 l M .pf . 'rl life l. l 1. l , , iBan:Z!9eIIen1n Qllnunul li 1 H 4 i q Nl Y s :li 4 'Wi l . ' 'l l Q li z .ll . . 5 l W il .l ml ,Sl ' ll. Purpose: To govern and further the interests of the fraternities in William ll' Jewell. ' ll r il l V 0FF1CERs fl l. i w M H l liilli H. H. SCHNVAMB .... . . President H. M. KING . Vice-President fm Y. D. ADAIR . . Secretary l lf MEMBERS I. W. H. BELL D. A. HAMPTON . I FRED Z. COURTNEY Y. D. ADAIR D. M. CHURCH H. H. SCHWVAMB l H. M. KING S. J. PATE nw . ll! ll N Page 142 V4 1 1 1 , H3 ll . 1 gg . V X f Mxwwflkifgfw M njyf, N X X XXX N Y NSS !ZZ1?Mzyf14 X O XXXQS 6 ramp. V V V f , ggi?5figQifiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiZ1ZZZZ3ZZZ2233312121ZCZZ13'!,CCC'ZZZZZlZL' I I. 531- V f, ' VW: ,V -' 2.1-1. 4 - : - 1 W N , 1 - ' ----': I i1f f5L4f A . ,, X 5 W I he . 1 . ff if 1 mg , iw ft'-, Xli f :mf .. , , x 'Q ,f Q, ' U fa X .. , 4 , f ' is Cf' .,, ig x Q if 4,7,,5. ,NYM , 3 X f X ,ffl W NX ,Z W , W ff E S ww X, 'T' Page 144 A ,,,,.,,,ff, ,,,,.,,,,, I 40 Wfyf6xZZZZZ7,f0v ff . . 1 1 Zeta Qibi F lower-White Carnation. Colors M. V. KERN, '18 W. O. WALKER, '19 G. L. JOHNSON, '19 W. H. SMITH, '19 E. H. COLLINS, '19 G. H. WHITE, '20 O. K. EVANS, '20 K. L. SCOTT, '22 Page 145 CHAPTER ROLL J. E. ADAMS, '20 J. R. CLARK, '20 W. H. NOEL, '20 R. W. PATTON, '20 G. R. BESWICK, '20 R. S. CROSS, '20 H. L. BREWSTER, '20 H. L. WARREN, '21 PLEDGED R. M. MILLER, '22 R. L. ROTHWELL, '20 Yale blue and white. j. N. GITTINGER, '21 J. R. HARDIN, '21 J. J. VINEYARD, '21 E. H. FARDON, '22 C. P. SANSOM, '22 J. B. TODD, '22 S. B. CROSS, '22 TEMPLE SHANV, '25 4.4-l I Page 146 Z j Bbem Zkluh Object-Since the science of Chemistry is very interesting, and, as in the classroom it is impossible to continue the discussion beyond a few facts, this club was organized to pursue, to our own satisfaction, the study and discussion of this subject. Colors--Cobalt blue and white. ACTIVE MEMBERS DR. H. G. PARKER PROF. J. E. DAVIS K. H. PARKER W. O. WALKER J. J. SVVINNEY Page 147 J. E. ADAMS . L. MILLER . W. BoTTs A. HoUsE G. DIEHL E. BERNARD , fy , . N. me .,,. M ..., . . ,Wt .UM uf K -ffff- 1 .M-M. f t . . , W f, JJV ,V y W. f- ifmmw-We Syf'11QN'+7 eW iym -1..f Wi,'.wf. iff, 'ff ff 'Y r Purpose: To gain a greater appreciation of literature. if Ji rgjrtffr ' .em if Q f gf, :X I I-X ,, 1 , XX 3 I I ! fi i X ' K L i if f ,' 'V' 'X--f -X for 1 5 Vik . i I J , i I! 1' W M j.fff,fl??- if f f t 1 5 I t ,3 1 t 4 If X x V x -A - if-,7 fm . , Q w Wi WW I TN I renew- g FP - - -Suzi ' .'- K Lafsi' ' J X a J at Q e - ir W , -e N e- at efeQf i ff Page 11,8 E f,l1flf' 1,09 william Eetmzll iganh FRED WHITE, Director RUSSELL S. CROSS, Assistant Director Solo Cornets Solo Alto FRED WHITE CASH B. POLLARD RUSSELL S. CROSS Mm Alto IAS' R- SAMUELL FOREST H. DIEHL HAROLD T. BOYD Second Alto Fif'Sf COME! CHARLES F. STORER JOSEPH E. PORTER Tenor SGCOW C0fW'5 DREXEL H. MARTIN DARFY CREASON First Trombone 5010 Clafmefs WILLIAM L. WARD GORDON S. NORVELL OLIVER P. JOHNSTON 5660115 Trombone RAYMOND E. SEARS LEON W- TATE First Clarinets Baritone CECIL P. SANSOM N. L. WHEELER CHAS H. OWEN Bass Second Clarinet STUART G. BIGGERSTAFF EDGAR H. FARDON Drztms Third Clarinet DONALD M. CHURCH JOHN B. TODD FRANK H. GUEMPLE Drum MIIj0f'XNTILLIAN1 L. LOVE ' Page 150 g Qllluh Requiremenls for Illembershvlp: Members must have received a College emblem in some form Of athletics. MEMBERS ZEKE MAYBERRY DIMP EVANS HSNEERYH HOUSE OZARK HARVEY HSPIKEH NEWMAN PUG WOOD RABBIT,, GWYN HPINKYH KING HTOLLH POLLARD FACE HUNT MACK MACKINNEY CUNNIE CUNNINGHAM SLIM MEREDITII HCUPIEN JETER SQUAw BELL CHAMP CLARK B1LLIE BILLINGS CARR EUBANK JACK JULIAN ELMER LOVE UBLONDYH VVALKER Page 151 'IV' LfffffIfffffffflj',jffffffffffffffffffff,fZZ22f211273fffffffffL'fZC7f,7ffffffffZ7f:L ZM Q7 Q y 7 V QQ, Q1ffL1ZC7ffIflflfffffff ,.,,,,,,.,,, .1 ffffflf f ,,f,f,,,,,,,,,,,ff1,f,fffff.,,,,,,,,,,f1,1,. f,z1:3:3:7::::::::::::.z1a1zc:::7:::::::::::::z3i33113117:xzzzzrfgcczazzctczzzi1237zetfpwff 1324567 7 'I ' ' fi 2 2, f,.iZf3313112223L2132213211211111:33112222113:1133211131212131331131112z:11z317,':z'::m,7:: JUDSON-PECK SOCIETY Page152 K f . off, ,,,,,,,,,, ff' 'ff A I Qllusmupnlitan Qllluh , OFFICERS H. C. HO, President .... . 4 Chirw GEO. VVHITE, Vice-President . . I England D. B. BOADO, Secretary . . PIYITZZPPZWCS A. K. YAMAGISHI, Treasurer . . . Japan Al0lfl'0.' Above all nations is humanity. V' -3 S ,ci , N 'W V . i . qixx 4- N fm XNR :.' A .. ' 42' X---, - l ax Y x X 5 r a fw im 'M n ....-... X P-'l'.1x'vX X ff- a T'-i ' 4 N MC f l f5:xXX1 'fx - f5f9f ki? 4 r X TQ QQ eos-norronr-mm PLUS' lx yr 'X X O, x 1 . H ' V J' 5 X- R -3 Rf J A Eyqf ' lr Lg, xr g ggigafgffd Ijllfjl' 1.10 INTER-COLLEGIATE PROHIBITION ASSOCIATION Page 1 34 - V A 7 ff Za 'f' f ,ZW wav 1 , W W fl W Q Z 'f WOW 49 f f X IOMWM fajvff 1 f ,4ff4 '91 fgf fb f ff If f f'fAfff X We? ' ' f 411 Wf, ' 5 f ,Z W 5 f n'1Mff'f ff' mf,f af mf J 1 ll in ?'t Q Z va STUDENT VOLUNTEER BAND -v l 1 STUDENT VGLUNTEER J - VR,,4 ff! V 1,151 Af ff' I fff, -, yy, if I7 H 4 fi 31 ,AUH X T-34 ,E 414. X ,V A E V,:-K- ff W MQ I V K T' T :iff -T -V . ,A T ' ,M , nf A ATN u 1 ' E- E- S3 L ' AT ':y fwmhJ.5!g-e-J- -42 E-1 if - ge ' ' ml 1 Q GN 2 , S' T 'T T ' 'f fs ' X 'f E 5 T T g f x E E EU as A Q 1 w 1- -Q ' E Q ,E Mvfxq. f 4 gf E I 1' Y H- ' K ,,,f-7. T 'X vm-1' HE57 ' W i 7 ' v' X? 1 QQ' Y , -si A-ff - ----f ,,Y.. f-4 I I vflIfg,4l-gNMW5::N ' za ., ,I ' V V, 4. f T D ' N Mk .J Q Q2 ET' E A Q ' W1 ,l SANWCT nk 'J IW 2' of W 1 ' on A ' I E Q Q com Q X FRITTERS T41 Q 5 I.. A ' X 'f 4 W 522 W, Q , Q Mm Page 155 SLC112ZTl!!!l5Ii!IigLC1CZCCZ7l!!2ZZIIfII3LZCCZZC1211ZZCCYZIZLZCCCZCCZCCZCZCTF Z Z Z Z QZQ, Z2221111122121ZZ111111ZZCZCZCCZCZZZZC1111211222222212ZZZCZZCKCZQCZWLQ gf Q Wafffyw N N 3 'AMan and wife, coupled together for the sake of strife. AS A BACHELOR Qifff AS IT Looms ,X J fi wnsw HES A BENEDIC7 .Aix I A 5 I J ' fi' AXEJ x ff? ' FN if' Q fz7f5 + 31 e J 1 . + gif' .x f W .X W ff W riw- . XX. I e f . ' HQ , JY , ,I ili1 .MnM I.Qg,9, 5 A Page 156 'f:: :, 71, 7,231 3','1::' at :gain Mwff 22 iw 7 Q y y jijZ!74f94,'7 . :2'1'?f:f:1z': :, 'fc 2 I f fj, 45 , Iluffw 157 .192 Suns of Best Founded in Eden 7000 B. C. Flofwer: Century Plant Colors: Indigo and Sky b ue Raw buck-Saw buck! Malum labor est, Live ever, work never, Sons of rest. A-h-h-h-men! RGLL GF HONOR Y. DOUULAS ADAIR R. ELMER BERNARD F. ZAISS COURTNEY J. EDVVARD HARVEX' L. ALEXANDER HoUSE P. FOSTER HUNT M. MATKIN MAYBERRY W. BYXVATERS MULLENDORE P. THURSTON PATTERSON P. G RAVES STORTS Z. TAYLOR WooD J. THORNHILL RECToR G. RUSSELL STROUD W. DUNCAN MCQUIE D. MALCOM CHURCH J. WALLACE HALL HAMMOCK WooD W. LEE RoY WARD W. TILTON MEREDI'fH A. MAIIION GLICK IN FACULTATE F. CQRANDPA FRUIT H. BOY EVANS Z ,,,,, - . ' . , 'f Y-11'2::ffx'a::b-I,sv fr NWA .AA.,, --.. m,-,X.4 If Page 158 Book U11--'literary I I I ' I I I I I ,I QI I II VI I 'I I I1 II II. II NI I, I I II M qi I I II I II I III. II II II III III 'f III . ,XI II' II' ,IL IIE 'I II Ii II' I' :I II .A 1. I II, . II III I V1 ,lg IQ f III l I III I I III I QI I 'II , ,. I IIIF ,. ,N , 1' II I AI, II I. II :III ,,, 1, -I If: ,L V. ff 'I , II I Z3 II I 1 IIIIII I I I I . III? I III I I III I 'Ii'I I, :EII I VII 'N 'I ,II II I I If IIT LIIM I! II' I 'I IM III IIII In ,I III Page 159 LIBRARY FORC E WARD H. EDWARDS .... . Librarian ASSISTANTS R. S. CROSS W. T. MEREDITH G. OWENS BAXTER The amtnest flinglisb mth: Glu Goat Eugene Jay Haven't you heard it? Well, you must be dull! Why everybody on the Hill uses it. Yes! sub-acs and acs and upper classmen and lower classmen and even some members of the faculty-good English? How could you doubt it? Oh, nog it isn't in the grammar yet, nor in the dictionary either, I think, as a verbg but its use is so common that only a little observation is necessary to discover all the grammatical constructions to which it is liable. It has no infinitive nor participles and is never used in the passive voice, and it is not often heard in any tense but the present. Its only moods are the indicative and imperative. Here are a few of the most common usages with the authority for each: IN THE INDICATIVE I must goat the barn and feed th' hosses. -A. F. Armer. You goat the library to git what books th' haint got at th' co-op. -Asub Acstu Dent. He's got to goat the gym to take a bath. -A. N. Acstudent. VVe goat th' pond to please th' Seniors. -A. F. Reshman. You all goat the Devil! -S. A. Teesee. They don't have to goat the faculty. -Ase Nior. IN THE IMPERATIVE The class goat the board. -A. P. Rofessor. Page 160 Q9111' Qehen Sages Dr. Greene Of colors for a president There are a score, I Weeng But we don't want our colors blent- Give us our own pure GREENE. Dr. Fruit By the apples of a tree, we ken To judge the trunk and rootg Our William Jewell's English, then, For she's bearing English FRUIT. A Dr. Basket Our college carries many things- 'Most anything you'll ask it: The bad accounts in books and things, But French and Deutsch in a BASKET. Dr. Coon If educated apes excel They'll have to get up pretty soong For in our school We do this Well, Teach Greek and Latin by a COON. Dr. Southerland And if We Would the customs learn, Of this or any other land, It's strange, but we are forced to turn For lessons, to a SOUTHERLAND. Dr. Fleet Altho we're many miles from sea We often do a funny feat- lVIath'matics and Astronomy We learn by listening to a FLEET. Dr. Parker But in our science and our chem, Our prospects still are darkerg If we are forced to master them VVe patronize a PARKER. Page 161 l 'WZ22222222ZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZ ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ' '7f',,,,,,,,,,,,115577775751,,,,,,,,,,,,,,m,,,,,,,,., Wfwawy ff f Q57 7 y 7 V W gg ifzjuy I 6W:ZxrL33Z3ZZ3Z1Z::fgqWZZZii ZQ f f 'MW mf? 01513 at flu btufi lf you have a tummy-ache, It's the Flu! If you're Weary when you Wake, It's the Flu! Is your memory off the track? ls your liver out of Whack? Are there pimples on your back? It's the Flu! Are there spots before lt's the Flu! your eyes? Are you fatter than some guys? It's the Flu! Do your teeth hurt when you bite? Do you ever have a fright? Do you Want to sleep lt's the Flu! Are you thirsty when It's the Flu! at night? you eat? I Are you shaky on your feet? It's the Flu! If you feel a little ill, Send right off for Dr. Pill, He will say, despite his skill: It's the Flu! He Won't Wait to diagnose, lt's the Flu! Hasn't time to change his clothes, lt's the Flu! For two weeks he's had no rest, Has no time to make a test, So he'll class you with the rest- It's the Flu! -Exchange. Qlibs ellnha 1BeriI With the immigrants checked On our Western shore, The problem of Coolies Bothers no more. But a peril still comes, With no apology: lt's the 'yellow peril' Of Sociology. -Anonymous. Page 1 62 ,xzacaazc1::11cz3':::::r:xazzc1a113213:111:21.311111222:1155511czicczzaazzictzccz,zmfwfff ,ff ZW v 1 1 1 :ff22fW6QG7ffff f6?'ffZ9Y3ffffffffffff322512227151112fffrfffwztfxmmmrxxmzzz, !fff'1 dffwfiygggp ff what 9. Q. TE. QE. F YOU were to ask Udoughboy Slim why he is feeling so good here of late, he would probably tell you it is because he was a member of the World's Greatest Peace Commission since the day of Henry Ford. This commis- sion which made itself so famous for its peace work was organized by the C. E. S. T.-Commission for the Eradication of Shinbone Ticklers in 1918, under the name of S. A. T. C.-Saturday Afternoon Tea Clubs. By virtue of the Constitution and By-laws of the S. A. T. C. each member of the Commission was to receive a college education free, in addition to an army uniform and 55530 per month. CDeducting 3529 for insurance, allotments, Y. M. C. A. appro- priations, shirts, Liberty Bonds, Tatlers, class dues, Y. M. C. A. lectures, etc., etc., etc., etc.j As would be expected, both young American patriots and Lounge Lizzards quit bunny-hugging the pianos and joined the S. A. T. C. The real work began at eleven o'clock October oneg and let it be remembered from the beginning that the allied enemies, from that date, dreaded the Ameli- can Army. Doc Rothwell gave the required examinations. It was at this time we learned that knock-knees, warts, chillblains, bow-legs, boils, bay win- dows, pigeon toes and brittle feet are respecters of no cast or creed. The ex- aminations were followed with measurements for uniforms. Until the uniforms came the boys looked as if they were the sons of retired well-to-do millionaires. But when the gabardines did arrive from St. Louis, Oh, Lady! The hats could have been easily mistaken for saucers of buttermilk and the pants were too large in the calf. And them shoes. Gosh! I. B. Smith said, Nothing fits but my hat cord, and it is in Philadelphia. In spite of the fact that no equipment was available everything was moving along nicely until some nut down in Washington, tied to a roller-top desk, doing the White Slave act for a dollar a year commanded, Full Speed Ahead. Give them supervised study. March them to and from classes. So supervised study became the role. During vacant hours the men were marched to the library and there they studied, in serried columns, meekly, zealously, quietly, and with patriotic fervor. The college library never saw such a sight. Every seat filled with a man and every man deep in a book. C???????????????j It was touching to see the ardour, faithfulness and devotion of the future generals who were aflame with the passion of War. Fraternities were abandoned, Dad sent the football team to war. CAltho I did hear one fellow say some- thing about that Cameron bunch that he did not learn at Sunday School.j Social life was forgotten, for the Co-eds could not be so unpatriotic as to take the time of the would-be soldiers, in fact, the Co-eds and S. A. T. C, men were forbidden to meet even at the rock pile. For once shooting dice became unknown. On the drill field the men learned with lightning rapidity to do l'Squads East, March, Company Halt and 'fRest. CThe latter command was always executed with snap.l When Eyes Right was given you could hear their eye-balls click. Not a few men expected to hear themselves pronounced an egg in some Hying corps in France in the immediate future. Once an egg they had no doubt of becoming a vulture and then a gimper. .Many.of them were getting ready for the suicide companies-the companies which were to give a f'shoWer to Willie, Hindy, and the Potsdam Home Guard. f'Blondy and his gang were getting ready to make a gas attack with mustard Page 16.3 f 'f'f' ' 1 :lima ' X fy yy4:W4:':f: ?'1L3 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, L7f,25??l ' ' f ,Aff2111121211:L1can33as11accac11:1:zzz2ncaa3:ca:11121:zzzzzzzzczccczfzczcacwx gas, liquid fire, carbolic acid and hydrogen sulfide. Sensintaffer was seen doing the semaphore one night in his sleep and from that we believed he had inclinations to enter the signal corps. We do not know what the men sent to Camps Pike and Grant wanted to do, but we know that there was not a man who did not expect to get f'Boocoo Zigzagf' ride a side door pullman, drop to the pit, Hgive them the gilt edge, take a Boche Angel, and later become a frog lover. Their motto was Work like Hellen B. Happy. And every man lived up to the motto. Of course some of the boys had to learn that a Ford could not run the guardg that it was not for the best health of the Eskimos to give the fire alarm after taps on Hallowe'en nightg and that the hospital was the one place for recreation and amusement. But you should have seen how eager the boys were to do K. P. duty, walk guard, be confined to quarters Saturdays and Sun- days, ,and be landed in the Hjugf' Not a day passed but that the bulletin board was scrutinized by each man to see if he were lucky enough to be on the list. And unlike any other camp in America, the song, Oh, How I Hate To Get Up In The Morning was very unpopular. Not many men could tell but that f'Vive La France meant 'fYou can have it taken out of your next month's pay or Lights out, Third East. But they all knew how to light a water battle and to take Hforced hikes to the river. Of course, only a few weeks lay between them and No Man's Land, when word came back from the lad who had already gone that the enemies had learned the password Kamerad. The word passed quickly from one end of the lines to the other. And as far as our Brothers knew, it was the only word in the German language. It became so universally known in Ger- many that the German people repeated it in concert at eleven o'clock, No- vember 11 C1708 hours, according to the Hindenburg time table, after the S. A. T. C. was establishedb. The expected followed. The message, The S. A. T. C. has won the VVar, was flashed to the uttermost parts. The great day had arrived, but the S. A. T. C. Rookie was broken hearted. He had dreamed of a Boche for a butler and a Hohenzollerin for a cook, but his dreams were so completely blasted that he could not have the privilege of writing back home from the 'lFront door of Hans and Fritz. His' aim had been heaven, hell, home or Hoboken by Christmas, and Willie said 'fSend him home. The time for going home arrived. Orders for demobilization were received. By sheer luck woolen uniforms, overcoats and woolen underwear arrived the day before the men were to leave. The army division was easily and quickly demobilized- for there was only one man on the casualty list at the time. CCooper, shot in action.D But the size of and complicated procedure thereto, delayed the demobilization of the naval unit. But thanks to Cupid -the only man in the naval unit with brains, for he made possible quick getaway. The S. A. T. C. is now an organization of history, but its fame shall last with that of the 'fLost Battalion, the HRainbow Division and the Fighting Australians. -Lieutenant Burton. Page 164 ' I f :1':x::::::::::zc3c7:::::::::::::::f:z1311232z127::::::::::::Lz 3 1 rf: ' ff WW ff 'fff' 1' 92 W Z W ZMW, ,..,,,,,,,, I if ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , , Twenty Uitninklers QOV the Staffs of Hope of 1919.5 1. Dr. George O. Baxter, a great divine, or quackster. 2. Bouey, Dr. George Andy, says learning comes in handy. 3. Bisceglia, Dr. J. B., comes from sunny Italy. 4. Courtney, Dr. Fred'rick Z., sergeant in the R. O. T. C. 5. Dr. E. H. Collins always himself up a dollin. 6. Rev. Dr. Ralph A. Craig, a fitting legate to the Hague. 7. Cornelius, Dr. john Maxey, thru to heaven in a taxi. 8. Everett, Dr. Millard Spencer, a mighty boxer and a fencer. 9. Hon. Dr. Howe Chang Ho, will back to ancient China go. ' 10. Johnson, Dr. George Lanning, quite a hand at knowledge canning. 11. Kerr, Dr. Clarence F., diligent student of Mutt and jeff. 12. Dr. Lawson Robert Kite, naturally hunting a place to light. 13. Dr. Elmer Allen Love, just as harmless as a dove. ' 14. The Hon. Dr. Ling Su Loh, from the land where pigtails used to grow. 15. Dr. Arthur Clinton MacKinney can throw a baseball into China. 16. Dr. John W. H. Moul was never known to snap or growl. 17. Hon. Dr. M. M. Mayberry, a gent who makes the co-eds merry. 18. Smith, Rev. Dr. William Holt, fractious and frolicsome as a colt. 19. Rt. Rev. Dr. john E. Wade, always looking for a shade. 20. Walker, Dr. Walter Owen, still has lots o' room for growinf Page 165 . 360th Infantry, I American Expeditionary Forces, ' November 9th, 1918. From: Commanding Officer, 360th Infantry. To: Chaplain W. O. Lewis, 360th Infantry. Subject: Conduct of officer in recent offensive. 1. I desire to convey my congratulations to you on the efficient and courageous manner in which you performed your duties as Regimental Chaplain in the operations of this regiment of November first and second. 2. Under the most trying circumstances, and subjected for a long time to heavy machine gun and shell fire, you carried on your work in such an efficient manner that a large part of the success gained by the regiment was due to your courage, energy and aggressiveness. 3. ' I assure you of my continued interest in your military career. H. C. PRICE, Col. 360th Inf. Commanding. biuluinil SOMETHING HEARD IN CHEMISTRY 22 Chlorine gas is very, very poisonous indeed. This reaction is very, very violent indeed. This experiment will be very, very interesting indeed. These balances are very, very delicate indeed. Ammonia is very, very volatile indeed. NOTICE: Phospherous is very, very dangerous indeed. To compute the volume of gases is very, very simple indeed. Chemistry is very, very important indeed. You must learn to look at the world through the test tube. Don't punch the bottom out of the beaker. We'll let this reaction jog along. The affinity of the elements is like a company of boys and girls in a room- some will displace others. Page 166 V 1 W ,,,. x 1 ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, ,,,.,,,,,,,,,, 1 Z Z Z ' 21:1111111121::zzz113111111111111211:2:11in2312:1zzzzz31111111zzcamccazcazzccf gfrum Qllbaplain Ulilli. QB. iletnis' RDERS were received at Camp for us to move on Wednesday, the 4th, We were told that day to get ready to go the next day in the afternoon. We left the coast Thursday afternoon, the 5th, We traveled that after- noon on a French train in first class compartments for the first lap of the journey. The car was nice and everything was O. K. except that people kept crowding in until there was scarcely room to stand or sit. This is one place where the private has the advantage over the officers. He gets across the country quicker and is pretty sure of being fed on the way. I can't say I would care to swap places with him when it comes to the kind of car he often has to ride in. Of course, sometimes he gets to ride in a third class passenger car, tho often he rides in one of the little box cars. These cars are marked on the outside H36-40 men or 8 horses lengthwise. We were told when we left the coast that we would get to the first big town where we would change cars at about 9 o'clock and would stay there all night and go on the next morning. We got in at mid- night. All the hotels were full. The train that was to take us on the next morning was out in the yard. So we got on and slept there until the next morning, going to a restaurant to get our breakfast. In a few hours we got to a big town on a line of railroad known as the American line, because the Americans use it a great deal. Some of the engines are American and the cars are often American made. All the trains have Americans on them and there are Ameri- cans all along the line to help the men and keep them out of trouble. When we got to the American line, we found that the passenger train from the coast that we had expected to take was about a day late. So they made up a special train in the yards and started the officers that were going in that direction. No one else but Americans was allowed on that train and our compartments had only the men in them that were assigned to them. We started from this town on the American line at six o'clock in the afternoon of Friday, the 6th. You may judge as to how fast we went when I tell you that at sunrise we had traveled about 45 miles. But slow as the train was it was too quick for me once. We had great trouble getting anything to eat Saturday morning Uthl. VVe came to one big town on the American line where we changed engines. Our train stopped at every block signal along the road, but never would stop in a town. Well, when we changed engines, one of the men in my compartment agreed to stand guard outside and tell me when it was time to get on while I went into a restaurant to get something to eat. He did not sing out quite early enough or I failed to hear him. The result was that the train went off without Chaplain Lewis tho it had all of his baggage. I was almost distracted for a while. Cf course I knew I could telegraph ahead and have my baggage Page I 67 put off and could come on the next train. But I did not relish the idea. I went to the American transportation officer and told him my troubles. He said he could do nothing for me. So I started out to help myself. I found a soldier with a side car who did not have much to do and got permission for him to take me for a little ride out of town. I knew that unless the train suddenly changed its habits, I could soon catch it. But unfortunately we were directed to take a road that did not run close to the railroad, tho it went in that direction. The road we took would get us there but it was too long. We ran out of gasoline' before we came to the first town on the railroad. I went to a farm house close by and was able to get enough gasoline to take us into a neighboring village. I had to pay two francs for a liter. While at this place, I talked with some German prisoners that were not very closely guarded and found out a great deal about the lay of the country. One of them seemed like he was tickled nearly to death to have me talk to him in a kindly way. When we got into the village I met a captain who was going a way down the line to the next big station on the American line. I bought my man enough juice to get him back home and got in and rode with the captain. I got to the big town in spite of losing an hour hunting gasoline two hours and a quarter before the American special got in. The men were dumbfounded to see me on the platform waiting for the train. My baggage was O. K. I found when I figured out o-n the map afterward that I had traveled about 75 kilometers across the country. I enjoyed the trip. Apart from the scare I had a slight strain of one of the muscles of my leg while running for the train that lasted a couple of days. It was a great experience. Extract: Well, I have been kissed by a French woman. I did not start the operation and I could not get out of it. I was kissed on both cheeks too. That is the orthodox French style of kissing. From the reply that the boys write in the letters I censor, I judge that many of the folks at home are afraid our boys will take up with the French girls. I have wondered whether you were worrying or not. Well, it was not a French girl that got me-it was a married woman. Sheihad been married long enough to know better for she had grown and married children, having lost some of them in this war. She was my old landlady. I tried to get her to tell me her age, but she would not. As I was never very good at guessing a woman's age, I would hardly know how old she is. I nearly always guess them too young. I think this woman must have been at least sixty. She seemed to take quite a fancy to me and invited me to come and see her after the war is over. She kissed me just as I left. Page 168 lube letters uf a Emp Quant, btunhents' Qrmp Uliraining Qiurpse CApologies to E. Streeterj Dere Mable: We aint got no room enny more. The 12th squads got moved down to the loby. We did the movin ourselves tho. I guess they wanted us closer to the sargents room sos they wouldn't have to go so far to put us on detales. Sargents is awfull-lazy fellos, Mable. They never do nothin theirselves. Theirs some other fellos down here to, that are goin to get sent off to Camp. The captin forgot to put me on the list. I reckon hes savin me for somethin big. Hes got his eye on me. The other day I was leadin a bunch of men when he came up. I halted em and said, Right Dress, March! He looks over at me kinda cinickel and says, Whats this, a dress parade? I didn't say nuthin. just saluted. Dignifide. Thats me all over, Mable. I don't get lonesome for you and my other girls no more. Theres always somebody in the loby makin a lot of noise. The loby, Mabel, is a place where everybody hangs out when the top sargent forgets to put them on some detale. Most of em must be medickal students. They say they like to here the bones rattle. Of coarse you dont get that, Mable. The gard house is down here to. Their aint no house tho, just a corner of the lobby. And they don't keep no gards in it neither. When ennybody gets arrested, the corperal of the gard detales some of us to gard the prisoner while he sleeps in our bed. Theres some funny guys down here, Mable, one fello who is an officer like me always says to the hall ordrly, 12th Squad all in. Then we all start yellin at the corperal of the gard to turn out the lites. We have to learn em how over again every nite. They havent got enny sense about nuthin. They kept wakin me up climbin over my cot to cloze the windo I ventricate the loby with. But I fixed em. Last nite I clozed it myself before I went to bed. I bet it made them awfull sore when they saw it was shut. But that aint all that corperals of the gards do. They slepe rite thru an alarm clock like it wasnt their. In about a haf hour the gards start yellin, Corperal of the gard, No. 1, relefe. That wakes us up but not the corperal. We wouldn't care so much but when we go back to slepe, the gards start yellin again like they was mad. Finaly I have to make one of my men go wake him up. Then we get to slepe 2 hours more unless they get some prisoners or somebody talks to lowd in their slepe. There is one fello in our squad that is a somnambulance. He talks all nite long. I guess he thinks the sargents dont give him no chanct in the day- time so he makes it up at nite. Sometimes he sits rite up in bed and says Squabs right, March! or 12th Squab fall out and Hll up the blank files. I fele sorry Page 169 Z Z Z gi1121212122CCZCCCZZZCCZCZCZ ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, for the pore fello and throw my shoes at him. Simpathetical. Thats me all over, Mable. Our lootenants are gettin awfull hard boiled lately. I think their jealous of me. I trete em nice tho, just the same as if they was human beins. But I acksadentally made one of em mad the other day. Some fello was chasin me down the road about dark. Seein the lootenant in front of me but not recognizing him, I grabbed him by the arm and swung round him. He looked at me kinda hard like and I, not carin for an interview, saluted with my left hand and ran down the road like the Campfire Girls doin double time. I wouldnt aminded him gettin sore if he hadnt put me on hall orderly. A hall orderly, Mable, is a guy thats lucky enough not to get put on K. P. I and another guy was takin the role together. lst east said they was goin to get ruff. So we took our guns along. It was so dark in the hall you couldnt see nuthin. But my pardner thot he saw somebody standin at one end. He yelled out, Halt, whose there? Nobody answered, so he says, Bill, go jab that guy with your baynetf' I went tearin down the hall, when the voice of the lootenant says, What do you think your doin? My pardner got scart and says, f'EXcuse me, Sir. But I says very deliverately, Sir, we herd lst east was goin to get hard boiled, so we thot wed get just as hard. Well, Mable, survayin period will soon be over and I got lots of other girls to rite to. We only have about an our to ourselves every day and we got to spend that sweepin up and cleanin our guns. I dont exspec to get no leave of absence till all the sargents is dead. - Till then, Lugubriously yours, BILL. -M. S. Everett. i g i ,Y N f A-1:7 , + --- 'A.L,-,157 Q R -xs'Nfx 5,1 til tv-wb, Q RN 0 5 avi'- fm. jc ef-'M '47 1 5 ' , - -f-X ' ' tix alt axe-- H is e 'T vrefmyrilw-a .1 011 3 f5rb'f X---4. 1 ,. . . 2 if-af ' ' it ,fkdgif 1a: . 'T - -t Q - 52 6i- 'fm ff - ...F . Page 170 1::Lacuna111zczxfzzxzxxxcz11211izzccczmc11::1zi:zc:1c:cxcz:1czx:m1':,awww ,cz iw y 1 f y fiiefwwwfff ,,t,,4,M,, 7!7777!,f,,WW, ,,,,,,,,,, Page 171 Boing the Zlmpnssihle QA Poem with a M0ral.D By Q. B. While I was yet a docile soph, I heard a learned prof Read Know Thyself Out of a strange old book From some one's six-foot shelf 5 And then with solemn look, He spent the entire hour Exhorting with great power, And placed such import by it, That I resolved to try it. just as a thing of choice, I studied first my voice. But noting every sound Between a whisper and a shout, I have invariably found It sounded wrong side outg And now, if from the distance broke My tones, I'd swear another spoke. I gave some notice to my eyesg COf course you'll show surprisel, But at this moment I Can't say Whether they are blue or gray. I knew, also, or thought I knew, That I should take each point of view And now you may believe or not, Although my zeal was never slack, I must admit that I've forgot just what I look like in the back. It's true, the fellows call me Fat, But what of that? f Although undoubtedly I be it, I'll be hanged if I can see ity Or, if indeed I can, I so regret it, In spite of my most iigid plan, I soon forget it. ' Thus all my efforts only show me, Though I've studied 'neath the goad, ti ,t ,t , zzz:1::::f::::x,7:,7::::::::::::::::L13ZZ111:::'::::::::::mm7::::::::LZm WZ A7 Z! V V 1404:3 Z'xL13CC,,,::::::::::::: ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, '.' :L:21:17::::::::::::rrzzcczcczcfxzr::::::zmzccc3accwfxxfmciaczzmzzccccffZwwf A756777 ' ' wif22321:ici1231333321132121212cizzticizzziiiiiii332:cc2321132331:z1:c:cccc':L32c122w22 That I should hardly know me, If I met me in the road. ill V, :gal it But if I died tonight, 'fm Do you know what I'd do? ln 1 think I'd not take instant night, But hang around a day or two, That I, with greater care, ,rl Might view me lying there. li i l i And it would be no harm, 4, Considering what I might discover, ' 1, , To take one leg and arm, F li And gently roll me over. tilt, And then observing carefully, ill I In spite of my beholders, w I'd look, and if need be, I , , I'd bathe between my shoulders. Q And if the undertaker . Should get upon his ear, I'd land upon the faker, I Q l And sit down on the bier. I M0raZ.' If students read these lines, Who failed in what the prof assigns li While they're alive, they ought to make , An effort after death to cramg i l I il For they might have to take '- A post mortem exam. ' lt gl lil I I . Il I' t Wgr H.m5 'Psychological Study. I . V t i I My in ,ll lil' ll Vi Q:-rrvng lonWav sflirrgn 'liz dzikrnurss fo I-sfzrx - lf gag dy for I-,,m J-12 buonkqs ua5PUa1gd 'I to 7 i , i f f ir: , X X I 1:1 lg P15 U v ' ' rin ' Ei i 3 ' A ,f 3 , 5 il if ..-, u - 1 ., t, Q' 1' ' I 3 I 2 . rf jj lx I CN 'W ' Wt 'f2W 'Qt Nt l--'I5lllllillilllllllllmlllll' illillEIIZIIZIIZIIZIIZII?l I ,I :je forgets the lessoru 'Wg' 'Gnd :tus a conlmde diss thouglwhs wander twill 'Till I-Xa visits Morpheus! li 1 I L T ,' , Q,,4 TT? Z I 'f: N Y -I il tl Page 172 rj' lil s Banning Qlhheh tu Ctlurriszulum HE announcement led to a spirited contest among members of the faculty aspiring to the new chair. Prof. Davis started the campaign by having his class in Zoology Hcut the pigeon wing. This was no sooner done than up popped the head of the mathematics department and, by way of demonstrating his ability, in a series of fleet movements, cut the figure eight. Dr. Coon was the next on the floor and with swelling pomp and pride and to the utter astonishment of all gave the principal parts of the Htangof' At this suggestion, Dad Bowles leaped high into the air and, in a thin rasping falsetto, shouted Utouchdownf' And then, -er--er I mean 'hoedownl' he corrected. Now for a 'fminuet all eyes turned to Von Kern who showed great interest but declared it all Greek to him so far. Of course such a step could not be made without some Hraggingf' Lieut. Burton, for instance, expressed grave fears that it would Maher the reputation of the school. And Herb Schwamb shuffled his feet in disapproval, being a minister of the VVord. In spite of this opposition, however, Dr. Evans started the ball to rolling on top of the science hall, as caller of the dances. Once, in a'lofty melo- dious voice, he began the famous old couplet: Do si do, And a little more 'dough,' interrupted Mr. Swank from the sheer force of habit. At this point it was observed that several young men were so embarrassed that they would hardly touch their fair partners, whereupon Capt. Spooner rushed upon the scene. HROT. See! he exclaimed, giving a demonstration, and left them em- bracing the idea. -By A f'Reel Dancer. X 'S af? A . I Nga ,r v E- 2 -Jai? Payr' I 7.3 Qhhiuz tu Uliijuse who jullum T DOESN'T take long to learn all that there is to learn in college, in fact the Freshman, according to his own opinion, knows most everything before he comes to college and acquires the remaining knowledge within at least two weeks after entering the institution which he chooses to make famous by his presence. This ethereal idea of one's ability, however, soon dies down to a normal or natural idea, but the patient is never the same after- wards. The reason for this change is the fact of various forces operating thru fellow beloved upper-classmen, who have in mind their own pleasure and the betterment of the more ignorant under-classmen. They feel it their duty to bring about this very necessary change in their own peculiar way, which is not always pleasant. Now, it has been deemed advisable, thru the kindness of the Senior heart and the intelligence and deep insight of that mind, to give a little advice to those who follow in order to make less frequent those unpardonable boomers, and to produce a graduate finally in some degree equal in learning to the present graduating class, which has reached it's pinnacle thru superior intellect and hard knocks rather than thru any kind of tip-off. In other words, we want to keep the standard of graduates high. In the first place, on entering school, be sure to report at least two days late, in order not to show undue interest and excitement over college work. All of the old men do this and if you report early, you will be branded as a rooky. After looking over the catalogue and advising with Seniors, pick out the easiest subjects possible, being sure to take as few hours as you can. Don't let any professor talk you into taking anything hard because that is his job, it is what he is getting paid for, and he doesn't believe the line that he puts out himself. Above all things don't pay anything in Cash, but put the treasurer off by making a note. You won't have to pay it and the more you can get away with the sharper you will be considered. It is a sign of business ability, and will aid in getting a soft job later on in life when you get thru with your good time in college. After you have gotten this good start begin your class work by going to your instructors and giving them the idea that you are especially interested in their work and want to get something out of it. Don't humor them too much, but show them that you are independent by cutting classes at least once per week. It is never a very good plan to buy books, especially in English and History. It is merely a waste of money, and there is nothing in them that you will ever need. In regard to the amount of studying that you should do, I must say that this is a matter of your own personality. In general, do just enough to get by with. Always take a chance as it shows the proper spirit and you can't appreciate college life until you have flunked several times. Don't mind this, as it merely shows that some professor has something personal against you. Now, in regard to money matters. Some statement has already been made in a rather negative way, but there is also a positive side to the question. Cf course you will be spending Dad's money, so don't hesitate to buy anything that you or anybody else happens to want, because you are expected to be a good sport. Never keep an expense account because it will merely furnish a record that will cause you regrets in the future. Put on a party with a few conservative companion spirits once every week, but be sure and don't make them too frequent, or you will likely cause some jealousy. Don't forget that money will do you no good while in your pocket. It is hoped that these few remarks will be taken with all seriousness, and that the article will at least be read by those thinking of entering school. The faculty was very desirous of publishing this advice in the 1919-'20 catalogue, but the Tatler, contemplating this move, has declared all rights of publication reserved. This will no doubt cause a hardship on the general public, but the Staff could not be bothered with such thots of others. Page 171, Ulu a Eanuarp ZBaniJeIiun ON THE COLLEGE CAMPUS Eugene Jay I see you, peekin' thru the snow at me, When all the World is in its winter dress. And all the other flowers warmly housed Or fast asleep, tucked in by Mother Earthg But you pop up your tiny golden head As if you dared old jack to nip your-nose. I like you for it tho, you seem so braveg You're like this noble institution here Beneath Whose hov'ring shade you love to smile. And all your frizzle-headed family Are like the loyal William Jewell man- You shine when all the World is dark and chill. X When tasks are hardest you can persevereg When discontent is multiplied you shineg When all the World around is sad and drear You make it brighter with your cheery smile. When others say they can't, and cease to try, You lift triumphantly your gold-crowned head. Page I 75 Z Z The Eugler In the morning, when you're snoring, All your troubles far away, Comes the bugler, sets things roaring, Routs you out from neath the hay. How you'd like to smash the blighter VVith his horn, across the dome, 'Twould make things seem lots brighter, As you dream of Home, Sweet Home. And as you get the call for drill Your thoughts can't help but stray To things you've seen beyond the hill, Not many miles away. When Quarters blows, and Taps, at night, You don't want to go to bed, And with the bugler, you would fight, You'd like to kill him dead. But life sure has its recompense, For when the bugler blows Recall, you say, That boy's got sense, Ask anyone that knows. When Mess Call sounds and your'e dead beat, The Doughboys gather round, You get your fill, how you could eat, How good that bugle sound. And once again, when pay day's near, And you're busted fair and square, You hear that bugler, now so dead, Pay Call floats on the air. So all the names you've called that boy, In the days gone by and past, Are forgotten quite, you're full of joy, . He's your good old pal at last. A -Captain Spooner. PRAYER OF S. A. T. C. MAN Lord help me thru this day Let me do nothin' to lose my pay. May I wake when Taps is blew, And never sit the whole day thru. Lord keep me from the paths of sin-- My turn on K. P., Lord, is did. In the guard house, too, I've been, And from M. P.'s l've often hid. So, Lord, I'll never ask no more, just guide my feet-know they're sore- Away from Captain Spooner's door- And let me rest-and sleep-and snore. -Dorothy Greene. Pa ge 176 A letter found on the carnpus just before the Tatler 'went to press. The owner may have sarne by calling at the Tatler Q-WCG. My dearest --, CName withheld for obvious reasons.j The ebon shades of approaching dusk are fast lengthening o'er the somber landscape and as the eye of day turns again to rest, Hrobed in flames of amber light, e'en so must the mortals of our hemisphere soon revert to that mystic period of rest which for men knits up the ravelled sleeve of care. Soon shall the day be done, when the darkness falls from the wings of night as a feather is wafted downward from an eagle in his flight. Yet e'er I succomb to the somnolent charms of plaintive night, I must pen to thee, my love, those gems of tender emotion which the poetic atmosphere of even-tide Hoods upon my fancy. I feel in the mellow touch of this peaceful hour the visitation of the muse, and as I wield my pen, it seems that all the loving emotions of poetic fancy that Urania can bestow on mortal thought now Hood my spirit, beseeching expression. It seems that my soul doth wander thru sylvan dells and by meadow brooks of poetic imagination, plucking from mossy couches of fancy and from verdant dells of love, those beauteous thots that leave the soul in unreproved pleasures, fancy free. I fain would glide, my love, with thee, in sylvan bark o'er the bosom of the placid lake, watching the bright haired nymphs as they lave the silver waves, and feel our hearts beat as one with the rhythmic rhyme of the rippling wavelets or keep the tryst in some sequestered nook, far from wrinkled care, where trips Euphrosyne on light fantastic toe. Gr again if day should fail and night prevail our souls would glide together thru checquered vistas as lovely Luna's mellow rays play among the frolicsome leaves, and with caressing touch enfold our spirits. Thus, my goddess Helean, do I profess my love to thee, nor hath wily Cupid more subtle charms to woo his Psyche than these Nepenthes of balm which I pour out to thee. But I must hie me away, back to the burdensome world of reality, back to the realm of the common-place, where brooding care plods ever on and where 'the poet must assume the garb of mediocrity, and the artist become the artisan. But this night I have sounded deep the wells of love and have drunk deep draughts from their far recesses. Farewell, a fond farewell to all my dreams, the mystic shadows are Hitting before the new born day, the phantom of false morning dies, soon shall the world cry: Wake! for the Sun, who scattered into flight The Stars before him from the field of night Drives night along with them from Heaven, and strikes The Wo1ld's vast Turret 'with a shaft of Light' So does Day scatter my thots and I go-go-go. Yours till the sands of the Desert grow cold. Page 177 .,,,,,wwN..H,,,,,,,,,,,,,,um,HH,,,,,WW,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, , Maw, 11,2 gg, 7 V 7 y 51 MYWWH ,ZZZig:fgxxzZ3Zzxgjggiiigiggiigiiyimggg f IZZ!iii735521533!!73ZlZZZ 73Z 3CW'Kf Z Cm Q 7 Afgtjf f, 4 Quq' fl mf, 1 ,f1f11f1ff,fff,,,,f,,,,,,., nn, Ulu Eahhp jruit QW'ith apologies to the shade of Shakespearej VVhen in the chronicles of long past time We read descriptions of full studious wights And how, oft baffled by Dan Chaucer's rime, They burned the midnight oil successive nights. And how tho half asleep thru lack of rest, Their Latin paradigms they strove to say, We know their antique pen would have expressed Even such study as is ours today! Yet little cause had they to weep their lot When Foxy Grandpa toots to us to set Our minds on essays and on works of Scott For CONCENTRATION was by them undreamt of yet. Oh! If they but beheld these present days Surely it would their sleepy eyes amaze! -E. H. F. 35t's a Mystery tu jllllz How Dr. Parker can prepare his lectures and stay away from the Science Hall so much. ' How Captain Spooner can remain a lonesome bachelor among all his lady admirers. Why the faculty allow f'Soc Everett to stay in school and Hunk as he does. Why Dr. Sutherland doesn't quit teaching History 12 and turn the class over to Major Butts. How Squaw Bell finds time to drop over from the city to attend his classes. . Why the Co-op managers don't retire and devote their wealth to phil- anthropic work. How Champ julian Ray Clark can stay in New Ely Monastery with- out Kangaroo courts. How Captain Spooner retains his post in the face of the rivalry of Major Warren. Why Vaughn Kern doesn't want the sub-collegiate boys to tip their hats to him-he being a faculty member. Why the faculty doesn't furnish couches for the tired boys so they can sleep more comfortably in chapel. Page 1 78 I . 4 1 1 I V1-fun.,,nfuuflln.,,,,,,,,,,,,,1,uf,fuf,,u,,, f f I I I I 7 f ' I M W ' 4 M X ff 0- A I MQW' f f VW 7 V ' ' V' iM9i 7 7 1 I , mf W7 7 y 7 7 ,f fag? yy A54 Camp --, Feb. 9, 1919. At ease. Friend Bill: i Well, Bill, your letter came as quite a surprise to me-it's the first you have written since I have been in camp, you know. It must have been quite a disappointment to you that you were unable to get into the service on account of being under age. You ask me to tell you some of my impressions and ex- periences of camp life, and I must say, Bill, that I've got a collection of them there animals quite as varied and unique as the knicknacks in the little original old curiosity shop, but as to whether they will prove interesting to anyone is more than I can say. However, I will give you a few of my motley array of impressions, some indistinct, some vivid and some still more vivid. The past nine months have been one long dream, a dream that takes on the prodigious proportions of a nightmare at times, and, from which I will not awake until my Uncle Samuel presents me with an honorable deplomy of discharge. I think all those vivider impressions, which lie in a distorted mass at the base of my cerebellum, were received the first two weeks of my painful transformation from a civilian into a soldier. Believe me, Bill, the forerunner of a Frat. ini- tiation ain't got nothin' on my Uncle Sam'l when it comes to rubbin' it in with all the painful furbelows and embellishments. The minute a guy exchanges silk shirts for khaki the circus is ready to start, his troubles begin, he's got on his riot rags, so to speak, and the mob proceeds to fall on him and do him up in mob fashion. If he lives to tell the tale, he's a man, and neither the devil nor Thomas Walker can inspire fear in his manly bosom, but it is the process of being translated into that heroic condition that is so distressing. Examina- tions in college, Bill, ain't got a thing on examinations in the army. Why, the first minute the poor unsuspecting boob goes to alight from the cars, he falls into about one hundred and fifty examinations, physical, mental, spiritual, psychological examinations until his head feels like it is whirling around on his neck at the rate of about forty miles an hour and he can't tell where he's Hat, or why he is, and from which he emerges a much sadder and wiser man. He is asked very personal questions, about how often he's been in jail, if he is married, why? If he is not married, why not? What occupations did he follow twenty years before that, what his father's second cousin's wife's brother-in- law's great grandmother died with, is it hereditary? What size sox he wears, Page 179 4 1 1 4 4 4 'I 'Z 4 1 4 44 11 1 4 1 1. 44 41 I4 4 1 1 4 1 1 4 4 4 4 1 31 14 4 4 1 4 44 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 1 4 '4 44 44 4 and why he was born at all. Then he gets his physical exam and the other hundred and fifty-eight exams and for the next few days he is initiated into the mysteries of drill which comes easy if he knows the latest intricate dance steps. The following morning the candidate gets up at four-thirty, or rather is gotten up by Bill, the bugler, whom he first mistakes for Gabriel blowing the blast of doom. He is led forth in the early dawn and given the second degree, which consists of physical torture, or setting-up exercise, tho you are layin' down most of the time right in the dirt and kicking up your heels for all the world like an escaped insane baloon-atic having a frolic on the green. Right after a delect- able breakfast of sauer kraut and hot dogs you are taken out on an invigorating little hike of four or five or six miles in order to wipe away the ennui of an other- wise bored existence and to find out if you have flat feet or heart trouble or the heaves. When you return you scrub all the floors, oil them, wash all the win- dows, dig a few ditches and after that you have nothin' to do 'until tomorrow, unless the strenuous exercise has brought to light some past or hitherto unknown disease, in which case you are immediately hustled over to the infirmary where it is cut out or cut off, as the case may be. If your feet hurt you, they yank out your tonsilsg if you've got a boil on the back of your neck, they operate for hernia. The following week, if you have so far survived the inquisition, you are given the third degreeg this consists of vaccinations and inoculations for every devastating disease from the mange to the seven-year itch. The most villainous implements-pieces of artillery and kitchen cutlery-imaginable are used. Next, you are whirled around a few times by an individual with large tortoise shell glasses and a bewhiskered countenance that reminds you of the door mat at home. He grabs your nostrils with one ammonia scented hand and your chin with the other. He yanks open your mouth several yards, rams in his head and views the landscape o'er. Next, you are literally thrown into the dentist's chair. He, grinning flendishly, approaches you with a horrible contrivance that looks like the illegitimate offspring of a rock crusher and a buzz saw. When he has finished, thank the Lord if you have a couple of teeth left and they both hit. The portion of the jawbone that comes out makes an excellent souvenir to send back home to Sallie Kate. As I recall it, Bill, the gas mask drill is the worst. When they spring that on you, you think the limit of your endurance has been reached. A gas mask is a cross between a tin lizzie and a stomach pump. You insert your dome in part of it and what's left you put in your mouth. Will I ever forget the time Page 1 80 552ZC1373!!fifZ7!!l!lLZCZ1ZCTfZZI!f:fi!ZlZCQZ7Z??E 'gZ V 7 ? 7 Q7 Iwi one of the guys swallowed several yards of his? And getting him away from it was like amputating a pup from fly paper. Now about this army chow, Bill. The food is good, plain and plentiful just as the magazines say, but you know, Bill, just as well as I do that there are a lot more adjectives in the English language besides 'good' and 'plain' and 'plentifulf I ain't a sayin' much, but every mouthful brings up conflicting visions of home and Mother's cookin'. Even as woman thinks of her face so does man think of his stomach. Men wasn't meant for cooks, Bill, at least not in the army. VVhy, most of them think the words, 'calorie' and 'nutritious,' some kind of disease. Any soldier can be made into a cook. The process is simple. He is told fYou are a cook.' He does his best to be one-I guess-but his construction of stew fwe have stew three times a day usuallyb surely was taken from a book of recipes edited by a cement factory. A stew, Bill, is nothing on earth but hacked meat with an accompaniment of all the vegetables left over from the previous week. It has much fat floating on top and after you have eaten a sufficiency you want to sit about quiet. As for stewed prunes and apri- cots, after long months of close association, they are guaranteed to produce violent stomach pains on sight. Even the little flies become sated and refuse to eat thereof. There is a special kind of dessert, a pudding one of our cooks makes which he calls 'pineapple delightf It consists of gallons of corn starch and condensed milk stirred up to the consistency of paste and has a ten-cent can of pineapple sprinkled thru it at rare intervals. Its elastic abilities are enough to make old man Goodyear turn over in his grave with envy. I am saving my portion to make me a pair of overshoes and a rubber coat. Oh! ye shades of frankfurters and boiled spuds. Ye shades of sad, vapid soups that contain everything from sliced bacon left over from breakfast to dill pickle in a heterogeneous salad of the night before. Ye pastries that would make lVIother's first attempt at pie taste like ambrosher of the gods. But, some clay ftwill all be over, Bill, like the song in the hymnal, and then for advance move- ments and dexterous onslaughts on lVIommer's buttermilk biscuits, waffles and tree molasses, Thomas jefferson pies and watermelon preserves-aw, go 'way, Rastus! Honest, Bill, not changing the subject, but some of the dames from De--- who come out here and try to entertain us guys is enough to get yer sheep. They sing and yowl over this grand opery stuff-er the Sextette from Maceroni Bonanza-for all the world like a dozen dogs in a contention over a soup bone. Page 18 I And the other night, Bill, a great big fat woman got up and give us a solo dance, and she was just about as graceful as a low-legged elephant with the rheumatism. Well, Bill, it is getting late and I've got to sew on several buttons and make up my bunk. Yours till another war starts, TOM. The wap Things look tu e You know I'm not saying whether or not I believe in the Darwinian theory of evolution, or the culture epoch theory or the X. Y. theory or anything else, but I have noticed this: there are so many people around us, doubtless ourselves included, who greatly resemble animals. Not in their general character, for catty and fox-like people are an old and time-worn type, but their general effect. Now just stop and look around you and think about it a minute. For my part, I've a private menagerie of my own just among the people I'm used to seeing each day. First, there's my little pup, a nice little slick, fat good-natured one. just a little fox terrier pup, perhaps, but a very fat, well fed and good dispositioned one. I've a little English bull terrier, too, just to the very dot, an immaturely pugnacious one, without much to back himself up. Then there's my nice old tom-cat? He's not exactly the big fat sleepy kind, tho you might think it when you first look at him, but he's one of these big old gray striped cats, with eyes always on the alert for a mouse or a bird. Then there's the frog, a great big fat one with poppy eyes and a short neck, who seems to enjoy the music of his own voice, like his counterpart, who spends his evenings on the banks of the pond, croaking for his own personal enjoyment. There's also a quiet little guinea pig, who is of most value when worked on by others. And a 'possum-with the most ideal 'possum-like expression on his face constantly-it couldn't be truer to type. And I saw a rat the other day, too, a little lean looking one, squirming in and out in the crowd. Now, I don't mean this to be a slur on anyone, but it's just the way things look to me. You look around tomorrow and maybe you'll find you a puppy, or maybe a squirrel or a chimpanzee, even, for I have seen something like it. -BELL DOUGHERTY. Page 182 illiluhern Bnmanne O. W. S. ome smiling soldier surely thought, ince science schools seem so co-ed, ome smiling sister should be caught incerely seeking whom she should wed. nd Anna, amiable and sweet nd anxious, as all are after him, llowed an answer at her feet nd Anna anchored aft her jim. il trouble tumbled twixt the two hey tried to take things truly brave- alked, toasted, teased and tickled, too, il telegram took off her knave. x an't camouflage cute Cupid's cantsg amps can't curtail a captain swaing ute Cupid crossed across to France, ompleted one heart out of twain. lines tn william Eietnell With what endowment do you purpose to keep, In all the years before you now, Living the same, or with what will you meet Lethal thrusts at your life blood aimed? In what great pride will you base your pleas, After accused of dire heresies, Mid the years of future centuries? Jewell, if it's on loyal sons you dependg Ever through long ages to come, With an air attuned to the spirit of you, Endlessly then will your praises be sung, Lifted high on the breezes of earth, Lest only when voices and songs are done. -ANONYMOUS Page 183 Qu Cllfxrazrienre in Battle Chaplain W. O. Lewis I suppose you know the news about the armistice about as well as I do now. If I were anywhere close to a telegraph office now I would go to it and send you a cable to let you know I have gotten thru alive. I regard the thing as practically finished and feel that I stand as good chance of getting back home safe as if I were over here on an ordinary trip. I knew that my regiment was going into action soon. The exact day and hour is kept a secret, but a man with common sense does not need to be told when a battle is about to be pulled off. Our prisoners had gone up and picked out a spot for the headquarters of the regiment just behind a hill across a valley from Fritz. They had made a few dugouts for the colonel and the rest of us. The troops were all on the move and the officers were told to prepare to move up leaving behind everything but a couple of blankets and toilet articles such as we could easily carry. We slept in the little dugouts that had been made for us one night on the ground, packed in like sardines. There was a little shelling around that seemed to indicate that maybe Fritz had seen some of the dirt thrown out where the dugout was. But we slept there, really slept some, the Hrst night we were there. Everybody knew something terrible would break loose soon. I had spent the first night in the advanced dugout when I wrote. Some of the soldiers who had to sleep out in hollows and sunken roads as much out of reach of shells as possible were killed that first night by stray shells. I had buried them when I wrote. I got a chance to go back to where I had left my stuff in an automobile late in the afternoon and get off the report of the burials and write to you the short letter I wrote. Then I went back to our advance P. C. fPost Command headquartersj to spend Hallowe'en. That was by far the livliest Hallowe'en I have ever spent in my life. At 3:30 in the morning the fiercest barrage I ever expect to hear broke loose. It was all that any of them have been that you ever read of. We had cannons thick as hops and just behind us and it seemed to me they all fired at once every few seconds and some in between and they kept it up for just eleven hours. The whole. heaven was lit up. It was deafening. The air was full of powder smoke all day. Our boys went over the top the first day right behind the barrage early in the morning. Soon after daylight the prisoners began to stream in. When they first began to come, there happened to be no one around who could speak German, tho there are several in the regiment. The colonel sent for me to act as interpreter. That was an experience never to be forgotten. I attended to the arranging and examination of the prisoners a good part of the morning until the man came who usually did that. Then I mingled freely with them for some time. Many of them were wounded. I helped them all I could. When they found out I was a preacher and had been in Germany they opened up and talked more freely with me. One of the officers who was cap- tured was so drunk he could not talk and could not stand up without the help of his men. One man who seemed touched when I spoke to him cried like a baby, apparently because he found someone who seemed to have a human heart or because of the sudden rush of feeling at being a prisoner. I did not ask him why he was crying, I thot I understood without asking. Almost every- one of them was so glad to be captured that they could not help showing it. We captured that first day 624 men, 11 officers, 2 cannon, many machine guns, Page 184 and any quantity of ammunition. I may say here before I forget it that we took more prisoners than any other regiment in our division in the battle. As to our losses that first day-well, I am not supposed to say much about that. We lost some good men. But nothing could stop our doughboys. I never thought that a human being could make himself face danger and bear pain like our men did. VVe do not know of but three men in the regiment that seem to have run away, and we are not yet sure whether these ran away from the front or got lost from their companies. That is saying much for our boys. Qthers have not made as good a showing. The Germans shot pretty lively close to our head- quarters for a while, but our men soon captured the gun that was doing the shooting and also captured a map that showed the place where we were. That put an effective stop to all that. I began burying the dead- both German and American before the end of the 'nrst day of the battle. The lines had moved so fast and so far that it was safe to commence. I still have a tender heart and can hardly put these brave fellows away without crying, tho too much of that unnerves the men and I manage to do what crying I have to do where they won't see me. The battle continued with unabated fury on the 2nd day CSaturdayj. We did not capture quite so many Germans, but we put more out of business in other ways. We also got more guns and material of all kinds. We lost more of our good men. One of our captains was wounded and started to the rear, was shot through the arm. He heard that there was no officer left in his com- pany. He started back to direct the men in spite of his wounds and was killed. One of his lieutenants had talked to me several times about going into action and he told me he was sure he would be killed in this battle. I tried to joke with him about it, and so did the other officers. But he was killed the second day of the battle. It was rainy a good part of this day and part of the way the men had not only to go thru awful mud, but some of the woist thickets in the world. Most of the wounded had to lie out in the rain all of Saturday night. f'On Sunday morning the plan was for another regiment to leapfrog us and go on with the fighting. But we had gotten them on the run so that the regi- ment that took our place neally wore itself out keeping in sight of the Geimans. They had no fighting to do for some days and never saw any Germans except the dead the artillery had killed. The Germans ran fast and far. So I could look after the dead in peace. I was given a detail of men and worked for about a week searching the battlefield and putting away both Americans and Germans that were unlucky. I can only say that the total number buried was greater than that of any regiment in the division, and that it did not stop at a hundred or two hundred. While leaving most of my detail behind to bury the dead, on Sunday morning when our aviators reported the Germans running for dear life, I took a small detail and went to our front to help get the wounded out. I saw the last wounded American IH an ambulance and helped to take all the Germans to hospitals we could get. VVe had to let some of their wounded die on the battleheld because whenever our men went over in the open to get them some of their airplanes came down and shot at them with machine guns. Our aviators were too busy at other points then to protect us. I hated it awfully bad. But all we could do was to bury them afterward. VVell, with the Germans running like that all along the line, we did not think they could last long. But we were determined not to give them any resid. So our regiment got into position for action again right on the front line. We were just ready to spring over when the armistice was signed and we were P age 1 X5 oidered to hold the lines. Although we did no attacking the morning of the 11th, we lost men from the shells and gas the Germans sent over to the last. VVhen the fighting was supposed to have stopped on our front they were still driving a lot of innocent people from the villages we were capturing, and shooting the deadliest gas into towns where there were no soldiers but only women and children. But at 11 on the 11th day of the 11th month the cannon ceased and I think I might say the war ended. I marched with my burying detail about 11 miles carrying a heavier pack than mine to join our regiment in a town of some size that the Americans had just taken the day before. There are about 500 civilians in the town. It was the first taste of civil life I had had for some time. I slept in a bed for the first time in weeks in a nice home with good French people who had learned enough German in four years to be able, to tell anything in German I could not understand in French. I could not begin to make you understand the wretched life these people have led in these places for four years. Most of them have not been allowed to go out of the village except to tend gardens for the Germans. Most of them have been fined for all sorts of trivial offenses and having no money to pay were treated like slaves and criminals. Today I saw what I'll never forget. One of our bands played a few pieces on the square of this town. All the soldiers and all the French who were not busy gathered round. The concert as it always does here closed with the Marseillaise and the Star-Spangled Banner. When the first strains of the Fiench national air began everybody among the French but the small children cried like their hearts would break. It was the first time that tune had been heard in these parts for four years and more. It is pretty generally understood that we may move closer to Fritz. Our regiment had had an honorable part in dotting that i and making the period of the word aimistice, and we have yet other great honors thrust upon us. You may hear from me soon somewhere near where you and I have traveled together. I am glad I brought my little old red dictionary along with me. As soon as the censorship loosens up a little and I can get time to think a little about some of the things I have to think of, I will write about plans for the future. It will likely be months before any of us can get home. My whole division was originally made up of Texas and Oklahoma troops. Each division has on its wagons, etc., a sort of trade-mark. Our sign is a big T-O for Texas and Oklahoma. Of course, as men have been wounded, we have had replacement troops from everywhere. But most of our officers and a big portion of our men are Texas men. . The Oklahomans are in other regiments of the division. We are authorized and even ordered to wear on our left shoulder a red T-O to show who we are. Here I think of an interesting thing. In a little town just where we stopped, the Germans had erected a monument to the Hohenzollerns. The stone was smoothed off and painted white. Then with black paint the words were painted 'Den Hohenzollernf When our men took the town, some painter in our outfit painted in the same style of letters and did it so skillfully that you would almost think the Germans put there at the be- ginning themselves the words necessary to make the sign read, 'TO HELL WITH DEN HOHENZOLLERNS' , Page 186 Z Z Zetmzll Sparkles g Dr. Sutherland in History, 12: Who was chosen King after Harold was killed? I. B. Smith: Well, the son of -1- somebody. Prof. Edwards, reading from Goldsmith's Deserted Village in Eng. 4: The broken soldier, kindly bade to stay, sat by the fire and talked the night away. Squaw Bell: Prof, have soldiers always been broke? Dr. Greene in Chapel: Why shouldn't one pray for a mule? The Mis- souri mule has done much to help to win the war, he ought to be glorified. Dr. Sutherland in Hist. 12: What is an interdict? Don Church: 'fAn interdict is a marriage ceremony. Prof. Davis: Boa constrictors can swallow a person. Ada Maher: Where? Prof. Davis: ln Africa. . Ada: Then I'll never be a missionary. I. B. Smith in Freshman-Sophomore fight: So many of the Sophs piled on me I thought I'd better abdicatef' X The Doctor: What are you taking for the Flu? Geo. Keetch: Make me an offer. Dr. Greene in Chapel: If a man is doing something he can't pray for he'd better quit it. Dr. Barbour, of Rochester, in Chapel: f'The Kaiser reckoned that if we did raise an army we couldn't officer it. The thing that fooled him was the American college. Were it not for the American college, I doubt whether the war would be over now. Dr. Greene: If ever there was an exhibition of perfidy it was the rush of the big German army over the little Belgians-nothing but mere avoirdupois --mostly 'DIRT.' Dr. Sutherland: Who was Bearbone? Nabors: He was a 'Babtis' preacherf ' Dr. Greene in Chapel: If you boys don't go on to college, ten years from now you'll want to hire a Missouri mule to kick you. Dr. Greene in Chapel: 'fDr. Barbour is here. He had a hard time coming. He struck a strike in Kansas City. Dr. Sutherland calling roll in Hist. 12: Razor! Reisor: Here VVillard Smith: Safety? Dr. Sutherland: VVe have one sharp fellow in this class. Page 187 amz':'c::::c zc:1:'11:11tzizzcwzczccczczzccccci'zcczzczazzcxcczWWww' L2 My 7 f 1 f ' 4 f! www WW Dr. Fruit, making an announcement in Chapel: I would like to meet the members of the Student Board-but I don't know when I could meet them. Prof. Edwards in Eng. 3: 'AFO1' tomorrow we'll take to Swift-No, we',ll take to page 298. O. J. Bowles: Well, that will be too swift. Dr. Greene: I think it will be all right for the boys to call on the girls once in a while-it will do them good. She wept upon his shoulder The color left her cheek And stayed upon his coat sleeve For just about a week. Dr. Evans 'in Bible lb: What was the matter with Saul when one of those spells came on him and he had to have David play on the harp for him? Elmer Love: His mind must have been affected. Dr. Evans: For an original and ingenious guess that ranks first. Dr. Sutherland: What caused the Danish raids to settle down to steady warfare? , S. B. Cross: Ethelred caused Sweyn's niece to be killed and Sweyn swore-1 Dr. Greene in Chapel: f'The man who is not seeking for anything, asking for anything, or knocking for anything to be opened to him is a deadheadf' Prof. Edwards in Eng. 5: I think some of the girls around here ought to be looked after, and probably sent to the hospital. They must be sick, they seem so weak, I see some of the boys holding them up while they are standing still. ' Dr. Sutherland in Hist. 11: Who was Thiers of France? O. P. johnson: He was a Republican-er-no, sir, he was a Democrat or he couldn't have been elected. Dr. Greene, reading 1st Psalm in Chapel: 'The wicked are not so: they are like the chaff which the wind driveth away.' f'When reading this Psalm a year ago last fall I said the Germans could not win because they did not possess any of the virtues mentioned in it. The Kaiser went floating into Holland like a piece of chaff and he doesn't amount to any more than that today. Professor Phillips: President Judson of Chicago has wonderful ability of getting money for his university and the papers know nothing about it. O. J. Bowles: Maybe he blew up a safe. Prof.: He just has that peculiar ability. . Page 188 ,, ,X Wfff , ,f , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, O. P. johnson Cin HistoryD: Because they thought three years not long enough to 'set,' the English Parliament passed a law permitting a seven-year 'setting' ' Moss: They surely ought to hatch something in that time. Dr. Parker in Chem. 2: You must put some 'think' into the crucible with the other elements. George Keetch: Doctor, they haven't been issuing all of the stuff from the stock room. Dr. Parker: f'HoW is that? Keetch: Didn't you say to put some fthink' in? jones in History 12: But his son died just before his death. Perry Storts: jacques fit beaucoup de campagnes--Jacques fought manyt-- Dr. Baskett: 'fWell, that's 'fit' all right. Dr. Greene in Chapel: Don't be afraid to lose your life-be afraid you won't give it. Professor Phillips Clecturing on abnormal sensationj: Now, Helen Keller appreciates music through the sense of feeling, receiving the vibrations in her ankles. . Holt Smith: Professor, some musicians would sprain her ankles, wouldn't they? Dr. Sutherland in History 12: Miss Lamkin, what is the 'Engagement?' Miss Lamkin: I really don't know. Dr. Greene: If you boys don't stay in school, you'1l be runt pigs. C5 , 9 Page 189 first Gall IRST CALL is blowing, it's five forty-five, The bunch are all snoring, more dead than alive, The old Top is wakeful, jumps out of his bed, And out in the barracks, he wakes up the dead. Hey, you rubes, shake a leg, it's time to get up, He kicks at the dog, but misses the pup, He grabs his tin hat, his gun and his pack, Makes a grab for his shoes and steps on a tack, The air, all around, becomes a dark blue. But out of the melee, he comes with his shoe, His hat and his trousers, the rest of his clothes He dons in a hurry, and out the door goes. The rest of the bunch comes straggling out just as Reveille blows, and the Top Sergeant shouts, The Captain's a comin', rush it right through, Now count off, you rooks, are your heads made of wood? His talk it was rough, but the boys understood. Hear the bugle, Assembly, they all are in line, The guides and the file closers, all mighty fine. The Top says, Report, and in voice loud and clear, He salutes the Commander, says Sir, they're all here. -Captain S pooner HALT! Major Butts: Halt! Who goes there? Private Smith: I. B. Smith, who be you? 9 QWVJ' W7 Y ' ' Y W ff fear? f7??Z?ff frZZ7 jHHarcb 1918, Baseball men warming up. Sure signs of Spring. Di. Barbour in chapel. Dr. Cook gives bouquet to athlete Mighty Myers. Mayberry renamed Modest Myers. Elmer Love elected captain of track team to fill place of Eubank who has gone into military service. Geo. Lee elected captain of 1919 basket ball team. Manager of Co-op calls for checks. Everybody wonders how they will spend their money. Prof. Davis makes report of Athletic Board. Dr. Greene in chapel points out the supreme virtue of keeping one's mouth shut. Measles becoming more popular. Qlpril X , Dr. Griffith leaves on speaking tour in interest of Liberty Loan. History students all sanction his going. Oh Boy at Shubert. Baseball season opens on Cameron field. Wesleyan 3, William Jewell 14. Dr. Frederick F. Hopkins gives closing number of Y. M. C. A. lecture course. l Quo Vadis have big feed at Urban Lake. Student volunteers meet with local organization. Dr. Franklin speaks. Aldrich in chapel tells of the Y. M. C. A. work in army camps. VVesleyan again defeated, score 7-6. High school track meet on Jewell field. Trenton carries away honors. Kappa Sigma entertains Pan-Hellenic. Food and fellowship in abundance. Yellow Student published. Many interesting and surprising facts revealed. Team leaves for Columbia to cross bats with M. U. Track meet with Baker University. Honors to Baker by a close margin. Finished in the rain. Pan-Hellenic Fraternity gives banquet to faculty members who leave Jewell this year. Baseball, Vlfestminster 3, Jewell 4. Mac strikes out twenty men. Winning run made in last half of ninth inning. P111 191 52777777777537177277777777777,,K ,,,,,,, L 7li777777777777Z,,,Z777777f flf, yy y 4 43,,W Z'7!,L ,,,,,,,,,,,, 777 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, N ,,,,,,, 7 I.7,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,77,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 7 W, 47,5697 ' ' ,yy711121:111111121:2111zzzcczmz11121211111czzzczacacxzczzczcmzzm . may 1918. Seniors are laboring strenuously to get memorial installed. d 1, 3. Dr. Fleet puts forth a great call in chapel for all students to return an boost and talk everywhere for the college-all courses are to be snaps CPD especially HIS CPPD ' 4. Dedication of Senior Memorial. 5. Several seniors are seen in church for the first t1me in months. Baccalau- reate. 6. Final exams in full sway. 7 Trunks are leaving the Hill by truck loads. , ose 0 sc C l f hool attended by the usual hilarity. War uppermost in minds of both faculty and stu- dents. 20 Dr. Sutherland begins a more intimate study of his course in. The Family. beptemher 12, 1918. Classification starts. Fresh- ies and Sophs begin animosi- 9 1 --- ww -- y A ties. Capt. Spooner arrives to mb MM, make arrangements for start- i ,jl, .xl S ing S. A. T. C. ' fin 13. Hostility between the two classes ' v7 p . ,, I grows. - ' ly Q 1 ' 14. Freshmen have Sophs on re- p treat. Q fl 16. Sophomores lock Freshmen in A box car. An Armistice de- X' Xxkj clared. 17. Chapel seat sale at box office in Co-op. Woodson, Slim, Shorty, Ozark and Sneary reap a harvest. QA 19i Fresh-Soph football game and relay. Sophs carry away qv on honors. IQ!!! s N Fw 'NNXS1nL-m-- 171 In, Q 'r I' 'Ill lm if .xx ' I.. 4, 'Lb x ff 4 'Q zip, ' L ' X gf, 4 1:-.uf S X 1 X , mar l 1 g l 'K . ,A Ill -1 1.1-. 1, 1 -1 , 9 .. 1 5 Z I I I 4 7' ff, 9 f 4' ! - I , 1 NB. - 1, . .fu n ' - I A .,f lr , if 1 J ii 0 1 25-27. Lieutenants arrive. Page 192 Q9ntuhe1f 1, 1918. Soldiers of S. A. T. C. take oath of allegiance to flag. 2. Last night of freedom. 5. VVhat are HM. P.'s? 7. A fraternity house is the most home-like place in the world to some of the S. A. T. C. men. 10. Squads West! - 13. Many contestants for K. P. ' 'V A-1fiv,rgE --7-Q-L' 18. Lights out! Third East! T' G, 0Rlll 'h :' 22. Eby and Mason become infatuated A Psa' with barracks and refuse to 'WT-:gm leave. ffgiill' H P 25. New game on the Hill- African Golf. 28. Peace and Kirkland present S. A. T. C. with fifty dollars to purchase Hag- Mr. Peace under great embarrassment makes presentation speech, and Kirkland, who has looked forward to his first speech in chapel as the thrill that comes once in a life time, decides it's life's darkest moment. Capt. Spooner with well chosen words accepts gifts and gives assurance that soldiers will not bring reproach upon Nation, town of Liberty, or Flag. uhemher x 1, 1918. Band makes its debut in chapel. The students hit thc drum with a silver shower. Pep meeting at night. MacKinney makes speech that marks first step toward the victory. Members of team all make pep talks. 2. VVe trim Baker thirteen to zero. 3.lSunday meeting in Science Hall. Lieut. Burton praises Y. M. C A. workers and urges loyalty and respect to the Association. Dr. Evans gives thrilling talk on the four paramount virtues of a soldier-courage, unselfishness, generosity and humility. Special music by Miss Mc- Comas, Mrs. Davis and Mr. Reed. Page 193 4' fW WW Cold, rainy November day. Dreary without. Zoology Class converted into concert company under the direction of Elmer A. Love. Kisler arrives with his Central Eagles. Cardinals pluck twenty-eight feathers from their dainty plumage. Eagles unable to Hy over our goal for a single score. The morning air is filled with bugle calls. Unprecedented hilarity on the Hill. Walls of chapel vibrate to spontaneous outburst until Science Hall totters. Dr. Evans fails to keep order. No meeting of faculty is necessary to grant holiday. Many rush to city for celebration. Herb Schwamb and Alma Word steal away to Olathe for a visit. The visit is paid to County Recorder and Baptist Parsonage. Herb's smile betrays the secret and friends congratulate him. United War Fund Campaign in chapel, 31,080.50 pledged in eleven minutes. Dr. Parker quotes scripture in chapel familiar to no one except Jay White. Prof. Davis in chapel: Parade will go down Franklin street to Old Ladies' College. Fred White: Band will meet sharply at ten o'clock. MacKinney, Ward, Fowler, Meredith, House, Hardin, Rector, King, Pate, Stubbs, Woodson, Smith and Anderson depart for Camp Grant. The above received their commissions and return to aid in training soldiers in William Jewell S. A. T. C. Dr. C. B. Miller in chapel talks on what Jewell will mean to us after we finish. War-Tatler Day. Herb Schwamb and cast present pleasures and fond memories the Tatler '19 will bring in trench life. Herbert Owens gets 'pass from Lieut. Naugle to attend his sister's wedding. Cardinals defeat Blue Jays at Fulton. Owens returns with a piece of wedding cake for the lieutenant. Fatigue duty for Owens! Naugle discovers he has no sister. g By special request and gentle persuasion St. john takes a bath. Capt. Spooner gets some of the water intended for St. john. The following day S. A. T. C. gets long hike thru mud. Capt. Spooner prefers to take his own showers. Carnival in Gym. by Co-eds. Lieut. Burton gets fortune told. Follies and minstrel surpass all entertainments of the season. A picked team from the Kansas City and Western Dental Colleges are trimmed by Dad's big red eleven 20-0. Page 194 Eecemher 7, 1918. Team and train load of rooters go to Cameron. Cardinals and Wesleyans tie with a 6 to 6 score. 9. Football men receive emblems. Pete Peterson appears in chapel just in time to make talk. 11. Lieutenants make farewell speeches in chapel. Burton says, Play the game squaref' Naugle: We may have seemed a little hard at times, but there was a purpose. Nannaga: I like the town of Liberty. 12. Great consternation among William Jewell soldiers. They weep copiously. The S. A. T. C. is demobilized. Faculty becomes very lax and dismisses fall term without examination. Pan-Hellenic is entertained at the Phi Gamma Delta House with the Lieutenants as special guests. Newman elected to pilot 1919 football team. Zianuarp J J 6, 1919. School opens. 8. Word is received that ofhcial au- thorities give S. A. T. C. unit X 1 of William Jewell credit of . being the best in four states. iff 6 House elected captain of basket . ' A' ,X ball team. 10. Polytech and Jewell Quintettes meet on home court. The first ', N ex game of the season for Car- ' U ,S.A,'K Q. dinal. Victory to Poly,48-27. ' Camouflage 13. Dr. Baskett: All men must either attend chapel or hire someone to sit in their seats. 14. First conference game on, home court. Tarkio defeated, 31-20. Very important meeting of Senior class is called by Pres. Holt Smith. Page 195 X l ,,,,,,,, 1 .,,,,,,,,,, 7 , 1,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, - ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , 15. 16 17 20 24 28 31. 3. 4. 5 13. 14. 18. 20. 21. Reconstruction goes on. Plans under way to organize Board of Student publication. 1'Squaw Bell elected yell leader. Maryville and Jewell on home court. Maryville 44, Jewell 26. , More reconstruction. Announced in chapel that Student Council will meet and organize. Everybody wonders what he's done. Holt Smith calls meeting of Senior Class. No meeting of Senior Class called. Holt Smith absent from chapel. Looks good for weekly publication. Board appoints Geo. VVhite, Editor-- in-chief and Holt Smith, business manager. Drury 21, W. J. C. 32 on home court. Stude Moorman returns to his alma mater and talks in chapel. Double header in Gym. Big attendance and great enthusiasm. For the first time in history William Jewell girls play basket ball. Christian College 6, Jewell Co-Eds 8. Springfield goes down in defeat, 86 to 31. :February Holt Smith's mustache changes from black to sandy, At Cameron: Jewell 54, Wesleyfan 28. Mr. Piers in chapel on Foreign Missions. Jewell Quintette wins over Normal at Maryville. Another game on Tarkio courtg this time, Tarkio 32, W. J. C. 32. Class games progress, Seniors take Acs to a trimming. Glee C ub organizes. Olsen sisters at Sandusky auditorium. Fastest and most exciting game of season. ' Central Eagles walloped by Jewells, score 37-35. Willaim Jewell Student appears after long absence. Juniors defeat Sophs. Jewell Subs lose to Excelsior Springs. Page 196 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, Z Z 24. Cameron 17, W. J. C. 80, on home court. 25. Second team wins over Ex. Spgs. 27. More basket ball, Jewell mops up at Fayette. Championship cinched. 28. At Fulton, Westminster 26, W. J. C. 42. Marsh 1. The lamb hasn't a thing on the 7 weather. William Woods girls I root for Jewell much to embar- form' assment of Mayberry. Westmins- Hl ter 27, Jewell 67. I 3. Major Butts gets up. nerve enough 1 W to talk out in History 12. ii i 5. Big holiday! f'Dad Bowles acquitted 41' PM - by Student Council. Many in- L- ' teresting stunts in chapel. Cos- A,-lfill Egg, mops entertain at Sandusky Au- Q6'-531-T 1-' fargrel ditorium. 6. Dad brings Schmelzer team which has defeated Great Lakes. Some Jeweu. C0-ED team. 11-14. Tatler Staff burns the midnight oil, half of the book gone to press. 20-21. Final exams. Lots of F's, few S's. Looks like the faculty tried to com- pensate for not giving exams fall term. Palmer goes on record against the policies of the Chemistry department. Brother Swank takes our last dollar for fees. 24. Spring term-at it again, that is the Profs. want us to be. Some old men back. ' Page 1 97 4 5 x X 2 ,ev ' 5 fx, , A fx ami ,M QS, Page 198 XXX A 3,551 ,,,,, ::l,fLx,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,, ,,,,, , , ZW of ff, 21 nf! 1 5 few , 5 4 I Q 4 E 5 3 I 1 Y . ., , 4 J ? E 1 5 2 45 1 5 1 Page 199 illiam Zletnell Cliullege Is handed to you in hr I atlvrn il? ff If you like the book you will like the COLLEGE I ' I r Yllhertp 2 usa:-fnurl Page 200 THE COMMERCIAL BA, K of LIBERTY, MISSOURI Resources---Over One Million Dollars Over 50 years old, with modern equipment, everything being new except the treatment. THE E R V I C E In All IVIatters COMMERCIAL BANK A F E IT Y That Peftain QFFERS ATISFACTION To Financial Operations J. BI. SANDUSKY, President L. DOUGI-IERTY, Cashier L. B. DOUGHERTY, Vice-President F. D. HAMILTON, Asslt Cashier X . QEQQTE WKirkIanrlHeaIluIJn. NORMAL Real Estate S C H Q O L Rentals Loans and WARRENSBURG, MISSOURI Bonds Offfrf four yearf of approvfd college work. N0 tuition, but ffffigfdfmaiifiifffffmffflifi Life. for all ttf graduatef. Accldent and Fire VVRITE FOR CIRCUIJAR Insurance E. L. Hendricks Notary Public President LIBERTY MISSOURI Page 201 Victrolas and Records Pennants and Stationery Kodaks and Supplies Late Fiction School and Office Supplies Gift Books---Bibles Toilet Articles 1-P STUDENTS Nora BooKs We Can Serve You Money on Special Orders Liberty Book Store Phone 370 Perkins 8: McGinness p DRUGGISTS Phone 58 ANSCO KODAKS CANDY SPALDING BASEBALLS A. D. S. SUPPLIES NYAL REMEDIES L. T. DORSETT Th'l ' l CFOZCIA Seifiioigaiay Chester, Pennsylvania The Seminary is Within I4 miles of Philadelphia With its metropolitan advantages. The Faculty consists of I3 professors and instructors. The Seminary's relations to the University of Pennsylvania War- rant offering the following courses: I. Regular Course for Preachers and Pasa tors. Seminary. II. Special Training for Community Service. G ' Seminary and University. IH. Training for Advanced Scholarship. Seminary and University. Degrees Queensware of B. D., A. M. and Ph. D. ' ffddreff diidl FI'L11fS MILTON G. EVANS, LL.D. Prerident Phone 75 Charter, Pennrylvania Page 202 ILLIAIVIS STUDIO THE HOME STUDIO Equipped for All Kinds of F irst-Class Work KODAK FINISHING Phone 62 Black 1, V V Q , I , I ,- , f-m-- ,,: ,, ,..,. ff , v ' , f v-- 'l'i.. '24z I f I I ' I , ' Z , , ' 2 f f - f ' , E , 1. rf . , iv?-r-H' s ,, 4 ', f .ff 2 z ' My OI,O, I f 6 IH' nn' M I , K, ' i n I II'- iff 5 I , I 3 ' -- , 1, ' ' I I c s : ,. ,uf 4 Y X Iliff! ,7 , i 1 . 5. r 1, , If I 'I ' ,,,,,,. ,,,,,, .N,, ,, ,,,A D,,,. ,I,,.H I f Page 20.3 A ,Mn f ,XV W :wmv l 1 oy I . Q f -mfr fYQ4f7'mS Wifi 1- ,.:. . 'f ' J x k N l Wn'1w Wl+ . , Q' 'Hu ll M' v i f ,S ' T L A www ' f + M W ,.,.. , Nh ,ly 1 ' ,v,. I, .,.. b V -A 1 N ny - Eg ',f', -' 4 y fy!! ,fff I - Y :l!R,lShg6,1u'xxn X lx 1 PM 1 - ' M !' - 'I f A 'X W A V H I ,,,: , N ' 'I' 5 N ,, In .,,- AV1. 1 .,., , x l A V vu A . IZ A H N 1?1Q3C?, 5 XS? U 'A ' ig, Illuuhwllmliz-Q? HES JK' 'I 4 , . MN NS w '.:3i:sa' 4-.11-s!r:,5N:S. ' :A ' f m W 'A' 33, i E l - M A 5 1 4,55 fzeq' A.-157 ,ly Il fig, NW V .,,i,,jf lilii? 'f'ff1 -lr 5 'I J' I i0f,'yq. i ' 4 V ' W f .2',. Q In ty 1, - :QWflilllllllIlIlII.mHl',.,,nu.5,'evWlIIlIIII1 Q -. film? S ., A Z 'fl-X -A ' . 4 W f ..--, -, 4'f ,ffl- .' ,f , ' 'hs ' - ..-,,.., ....,,,, 4' ' ' 7 ' 'H g' we , , W. -, ,g14...w1- - -1 f A ELEVENTH AND MCGEE STS. : KANSAS CITY, MO. Official Photographer for TA TLER since I QI I Page 201+ 1, 2 1 It ., up , K1 QTII NTALS 5 ,MM bl? F:-' - '. 1 uf, 15 I, I I .X , V. ,TQ 1 1 V qf' I ,-N .V 9 '? 'ff77'?'f 9 Ah' K w12::n- 1 Q , f fy, f ... ali : 33, , , , ,, , ., , , , 249' ' , JY . fltwy, - ll E ?i'G: ?,9'q1g'xh A 1 1 Mv,?':'g'f-s , ' liwgfqg df 'f - .I f Q5 f' 11212, Apflfll' 30,5 Z Z Z Z Quiz21:iccczcczac1zxaccczccc2122111523211,zzccccczazczzcczccc ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, e,,,: 1 fl-lorne Main S3Q4 Phones Home Main 5395 Bell Phone Main 657 Friedman Bros Wholesale ana' Retail Groceries 540-542 Main Street Kansas City, .Missouri HE Graduate Divinity School of the University of Chicago gives the cle- grees A. M., D. B. and Ph.D'. Entrance requirements are the sarne as for the other graduate schools of the University. For in- formation apply to the Dean of the Divinity School THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Page 206 f Buy From Your Own House Books of Every Description and of All Publishers Practical Books for the Pastors, Students and Sunday School Workers, as Well as a complete line of high-grade Stationery, Fountain Pens, at- tractive Gift Books, Bibles and Testaments. It will never cost you more and oftimes less to buy your Books from 2: A Visit Kansas City's Most Complete Book Store No. 1107 McGee Street ' Do you know that you can phone us your order for text books or any other books that you may need, and possibly save money on the transaction? If the order amounts to over 52.00, We Will pay the phone message and prepay the goods to Liberty. We Would rather have you visit our store Where you can take your time and look over one of the most complete general lines of books in Kansas City WE ARE HERE TO SERVE YOU PHONE Us fBC11GfaHd 2753 YOUR ORDER BGTH PHONESIHOHIC Main 7291 PROF. C. M. PHILLIPS, College Representative Kansas City's Most Complete Book Store American Baptist Publication Society WILEY J. SMITH, Ixranagef 1107 BIcGee Street - - - Kansas City, Blissouri Page 207 RochesterTheological Seminary ROCHESTER, N. Y. ' Courses with able Faculty under heading of: Clld Testa- ment, New Testament, Church History, Systematic Theology, Homiletics, Religious Education, Religious Leadership Cinclud- ing Ethics, Sociology, Pastoral Theology, and Missionsb, and Elocution and Oratory. Gymnasium work for students pro- vides physical training. EQUIPMENT.-New and completely furnished dormitory, with bowling alleys, music room and parlors for social gatherings, library en- larged and improved, attractive reading rooms, commodious class rooms and chapel. 'Students have privileges of Rochester's new Y. M. C. A. building. ROCHESTER.-A growing and prosperous city of 280,000. Many varieties of religious and philanthropic work. Strong churches with able preachers. Noted for its Sunday Schools. Unusual opportunities for obser- vat1on and practical experience. Privileges of the University of Rochester. Address all requests for catalogues, correspondence regarding admis- sion, etc., to CLARENCE A. BARBOUR, President, or to W. A. STEWART, Dean. The , , Jewell Church Records TWU W 211161111 I believe in this system. It Jewell Men means increased offerings and regular remittancesf'-Joe P. Jacobs- SHARP BROS. Ufrits for fret illuftratiw booklft. E. W. SWANK, Publisher Liberty, Missouri FURNITURE and UNDERTAKING If They Are ALPHA'S FLOWERS MOTOR SERVICE 1153 nsoaiisggg U Satisfaction Guaranteed LPI-IH 366512 Kiley' Alpha Floral C 0. FLORHI-C0 Both Phoaff, 174 Black 'WE STRNE, T0 PLEASE? ' . Liberty, Mo, Ltbffty, MO. Page 208 fi f 7 7 V V 7 f x , Sgfi xx X5 w. X ki mx ' g J 2 1 A. I N ,, 3 15 12 5 1 133 wx? YXNQSQ ' v , , V, ff ifgfii V 2 H H f. , ,,,,, ,, .... .,,, f 'A C421 ., ' sf 7 x .i if s Q11 xi, 3. iw - . I . ,IL 'mg X f' f, -A A iff, ,V iff. if , V .yffv V2 3 i Wy , 5 27 ,I x , P-' Q5 13.41 X fn' H fu EQ! S w ' Q f Q ff 7 f fu- Q ,, 4 , W ' .1 , 11 1 X ' 3 M 1 73 c 'f ff uf M ,SEMI V i s N,,, r.' f ,- w x Q ., ' E fa. 'g 5 gm .A A i 1 ' I Y 5 '5 , X , s fy f, 6 xxx a . V.: 5, ,I V1 ,.4:g:.v3 ' ' ' W'ff1z'?Qf4 C Q,' ,, ,,,, ,.,. , 2 f , , Q g I, Q 'V AU ' : QA , A +?S X?-2 1 gf I X 4 . EW 7' 'Z Hifi ,L 'wx fi ,X ,tu new ,A 4 4 nfs '.:wwkf2'Q- 2 z mz'i 532 .-sw' g 1 -'feyfb-:ul :fy 'M ' .1 F I : I E V x I V A 5 . , . . E I , , .hqhq Iviv ' , ' iw bg: 211 , A ,. ,,, , , , , E ' ik 1 V f V ' 5 z , .- ff 1 ' f Y :-'wi' .figs X1 mg, ,f gf 1 f. 1 5 Q w L K, Al if 4 X... ' f ' I f f A , ,Z.51..g , ., , 5 A 4 ' , fy . ml, JMW' 1 ,....M. ....,,,.. ' .Q,,..., 6 V, 1 ,mg-m V 1 3' Q ' 'WML .,,.. M, .. ...,. , -, .,, . R X - -1 ,, X ' 'WA 'M i i 1 Pllgr .209 M Racket Store Ice Creain Home-Made Canclies Fruits ancl N ofoel ties Books ancl Stationery LIBERTY ICE AND COLD STORAGE CO. W. F. PARADISE Proprietor Manufacturers of Ice Cowhercl Feed and Fuel . Company COAL WOOD FEED I and 'the best of SE RVICE Come or Call Phone 52 Liberty a fe For Eaty and Drinky Make This Your Stopping Place J. E. GEoRGE Proprietor E. D. MOORE A G E N C Y LIBERTY - MISSOURI REAL ESTATE INSURANCE RENTALS ' SURETY BONDS LOANS Life, Accident, Liability, Health, Steain Boiler and Live Stock INSURANCE Agent for Farm Loan Bonds and Loan Government Aloney on farm property at 5592, E. D. MOORE ' J. A. REED Real Estate DORA L. HUTCHISON Notary Public Page 210 QUICK AFE CLEA CC 97 ' he Electric . ine K. C., C. C. 8: ST. J. R. R. X 5? 'ie' Y ka . ' 46 is .. Page 21 1 W. F. NORTON, President E. S. HUNT, Vice-President JOHN F. NEWLEE, Cashier E. H. NORTON, Ass't Cashier THE CITIZEN BANK Of Liberty, M issourz' Capital Stock ------ - 375,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits - - 325,000.00 W. W. WHITESIDE Diamomiy, Wairhef Sure to Please System Ifw-flfy, Cuff Glwf, Kodakf and Supplifr -Of.. KODAK FINISHING Will surely please you u . North Side Public Square Liberty, Missouri Eye! Texted and Gfafsef Fitted REPAIRING A SPECIALTY Combe's Kodak Shop City, The Ministers llasnaliy Union 16 East rrth Street fMiHHeaPOliS5 ll REV. B. FRISBIE Our LIBERTY Agents are Representative W. W. YVHITESIDE Jeweler Y ' , 4125 Hyde Park Avenue PERKINS :St IWCGINNESS, Drugglsts Kansas City, Missouri Bell Phone South 2S24R Page 212 Z , x . K ,X 7 I L Q aa if H Q I? I 4,92 Q ,, ., , ,,,,,. n., ! ' .,...,,,.hfa.k..., , ,. , Page 21.3 Kansas City School of Law Students have advantage of combining practical With theoretical Work. Opportunity afforded to earn a livelihood while learning a profession. Finest Law Library privi- leges. Tuition payable in monthly installments or in advance. Students May Enter Any Term EXECUTIVE OFFICES 71 8 Commerce Bldg. HON. E. D. ELLISON, Dean HON. O. H. DEAN, President HON. E. N. POWELL, Treasurer HON. Tnos. L. HEALY, Registrar The Newton Theological Institution A Sehoolfof' Leaders 94th Year Opens September I7 Courses leading to B. D. degree. Special provisions for post graduates. Many opportunities for missionary, philanthropic and practical Work. A Harvard University offers special fee privilege to approved Newton Students. George Edwin Horr, D. D., LL.D. President Newton Center, Mass. CRAINEXS BA K ERY Plain ana' Fancy Pastry W edciing and Party Orderx A Specialty Phone 2o5 Red-TWO Rings 206 E. Kansas Street Use Orient Flour ana' C0rbz'n's Meal Corbin's Hard and Soft Coals Feed of All Kinds 0. H. Corbin Mz'llz'ng Co. Home 6272 Main Bell IO6Q Main KA N SA s CITY BOOK EXCHANGE 'Books Bought, Sold and Exchanged 715 Main Street Kansas City, Mo. S. F. WORD Groceries and Shoes Phone 161 119 E. Kansas St. . Page 214 TlzeHome of Sexton iiantel Merchandise 0 Q u av 1 t y Between Main and Baltimore Twelfth Street I. A. RASBACH, Proprietor KANSAS CITY, MO. It is from the quality you receive satisfac- tion-not the price. The Price only repre- ANY 130014 YOU Want sents what you pay Ask About It fm. an article. Old and Rare Books H . ,, lVloore's Book Shop Qualzzfy Always , E MS Oppogiig lgirthaslgootr oftlgeoesttoflice A. W. LAND CLO. CQ. Kansas CKY: MO- Vvest Side Square Books Bought, Sold and Exchanged 1. Q A V. f'.f T f x Mg? I .e..m,e.:!,s.Q.L5G 221 A , , L 1, be YYY 11423783 Pago .315 f f ffwwfq ,, f f' 14: Qzfwcw f-wry, , f. W f, 4.4, ,ze 5 4 w f X0 W V f 4 ' Y f f ,,,,qf ' X x XX - Qu, I F wg-wx -x - xX Q . L L ,pi ww:-ww,' XN72 ' Nm ,Hx X Y 4, YM V, N X ' 'v NXF5ii MA , ,igmv 1 'S X ' wsww f 1 X: Nm 5 QW 5 4 4 A Q H A 0 f, Q A 6 Z f fy? x ml! , lawn, 1. ywf, , w Q 1' f 4 f y- ! T967 5 w 1 , ' 1 2, 4 , , ,A 1 0 ' Z' f 51, ' fc 1, ,,, , , , ,, 5.417 V f f , ,f f,,g QM f f. .hm Page 216 ! Z Z Z Z 212222212211111:2112121112:121:cc:333132513132:1213Lzccczctzcztuzzzcczccwaf Philip Frahef 31 5011 Watkins 85 Peters -Dealers in- BOOTS SHOES and RDBBER G 0 O D S Purzem Cfzicleen Feeds West Side Square Liberty, hflo. LlbCI'llY, Missouri . . C. hi. Daily Charles Dugan Trimble 8: Trimble LIBERTY HARDWARE MONUMENT CUTLERPY COMPANY Fine hlonuments, hlankers and all Dodge Brothers Automobiles CCmCfCfY Woflf and Trucks One-HalfOI1?lE:cLkCf:imLl?gIg1n Street . n I All Work Guaranteed Liberty ' ' Mlssourl Phone 298 Black Liberty, hlo. If you desire to know who this space belongs to, ask the President Page 21 7 e E J f E 4 Page 218 fi! 71-'f 1f1fflf.' 33'f'f'f'fIif2, ,C'Z!C',CCC7,ZC 1,211 ffffrfj W 15,4 9 fy 1 ? y 7 if yff W 7 ,Jo z':::,':11 ffiifii, HOTEL MAJOR Under Management - - ofthe - - McCARTNEYS POPULAR PRICES The William Jewell Press VVARD H. EDWARDS, Manager Established not to make money but to help young men thru William Jewell College Now printing The Missouri Baptist Bulletin Cmonthlyj, The Bulletin of VVilliam Jewell College Cquarterlyl, The YVilliam Jewell Student Qweeklyj, Fraternity Annuals, etc., etc. Your Parrorrage is Solicitrd EVERYTHING IN THE LINE OF Building Material Bright, Dry and of Excellent Quality TRY US ONCE H. R. Banks Lumber Co. Both Phones 3 89 Liberty - lXlissouri HMPH WIKUFF Fifi-fINmf0mz Bank Building W. J. C. Men Insure Your Life with rne and buy a home : : : : Both Phones 63 We Beach the People Liberty Telephone Company Long Distance Quiok--- Use the Home Missouri Gas and Electric S e r 11 i ce Company Page 219 , ,,,,,, ff, ,,,,,,,, ff fv- W M! MMXA My If your clothes don't lit 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 and Mill Streets Liberty, Missouri Phone 118 Ziantel upper IIth and blcGee Streets kansas Cnlitp, Missouri I WALTER S. RTARS Proprieior and Manager European Plan 81.00 t0 52.50 per day Excellent Cafe in Connection Particularly Desirable for Ladies, being on Petticoat Lane, the Center of the Shopping District Convenient to all Theatre! One Block of Automobile Club Garage JOHN S. NIAJOR, Prefialent GEO. S. RITCHEY, Cashier JAIVIES COSTELLO, Vice-Prerialerlt FIR T AT10 ALBA K Capiml ---- 0 50,000.00 Surplus ana' Profits - - 51 70, 000. 00 4 This bank cordially Welcomes the acc0unts 0f earnest pe0ple ,We can serve y0u Page 220 -,1 . uw I ni .1 uf , 1 i A I ,f 4' I 1-iff f I fa' zl ' 4 ' -1 2 E NW, f ff N ag Q , .J 2 Q ,. ' .- k,. v , - 2 4 5 M y P w ' f ivzmzn .ofa 7 ff -Q 1 1,9-'fu.zI-W Dofioffff ff9'25V M, A Page 221 ' When You Think of Photographs Remember 015192 btratbman btuhiu CSuece.f,for.f to Diveleyj Most People of Good Taste Do QUALITY PHOTOS FOR PARTICULAR BUYERS iBIJnne 52 IIZM East Broadway Excelsior Springs, Missouri DIAMOND QUALITY UALITY in Diamonds may mean much or little, accord- ing to the prestige of the Hrm behind the gem. The reputation of the house of Jaccard is back of every gem we sell. ACOMPARISON will demon- strate the supremacy of ,Iaccard Diamonds. J accarcl Jewelry Co. l0l7-l0l9 Walnut Street Kansas City, Mo. We manufacture the Commence- ment Invizfazfionf for William fewell College every year. D. A. MORR . TRANSFER and T A S T O R A G E C O. f - g Transfer, Storage and Dis- C U tribution of Merchandise, Packing, Moving and i Shipping Household X Goods . 5 Fireproof Warehouses 2619 Grand Ave. 2114: Central Ofiice, 14th and Baltimore Kansas City, Mo. Bell Phone, Grand 609 Home Phone, Main 436 I Kansas City Aflrlefie Goods I Ufecl by William fewell Page 222 ZQZWWWZQW V :jf j,,ff, f 1 1,1 ,j 1 PHONE236 Liberty Plumbing and Heating Company ALVIN DUDFIELD, Manager Estimates Farnirheci on Plumbing, I-Ieating, Coantry Liglzting Plants Slzeet Metal Work and Sewer Installation ofa dS IR 5 ' ' . ' ' Iigexiillt 15321253222 Llbeftyf MISSOUU M5 ri d sf?4 Yiflg - ,A ,' Q-'q..s-fi ' t, I 'f- 3 ,JL 5, Q A X ' v 'V:,,':,e f. ' X I . X V W A f' L- 4 5 , ' 1 if iiii 37 Page 223 f 25 zz:.f,2Q.1f E,7,'f'f, iE ,'f:i, ef melee, :afar f f e f rggfft QQ' fF:2?:f'i'f'2f5'ae'2'21:':2':ef'12'f'i'ie'1'f 12 Ziff , :'iA'fg'QfIZ K 1 94 j'2f W 7 X 713 ,Wt ,,, ,ftiff fcf:f':'?213 221' 152711',1:az'iifzZ',',rz,' :exec 1,1 btepbens :allege THE JUNIOR COLLEGE FOR WOMEN ' COLUMBIA, MISSOURI William fewell Men-Your alittle sistern calls your attention to tlte fact that she is growing ujof' The following statistics tell tlte story of the enrollment in the Boarding Departnient: 1913-I4 Increase in Enrollment over Preceding Year 1914-I5 Increase in Enrollment over Preceding Year 1915-16' Increase in Enrollment over Preceding Year QDorniitories filled to eajoaeityj IQI6-I7 Dormitories Filled to Capacity August Ist and Waiting list established 1917-IS New Dormitory Erected-Increase in En- rollment over Preceding Year ---- 1918-I9 Increase in Enrollment over Preceding Year Total Enrollment 1918-I9, Four Hundred. Increase over 1912-13 of over 30017, Courses Offered in the Following Departinents: Home Economics. Art. Physical Education. I. Junior College. 5. 2. Preparatory. 6. 3. Music. 7. 4. Expression. 8. State Teaeher's Certificate Granted to Graduates. I For catalog or information, address JAMES M. WOOD, P IOOUZ, 1576 2576 37'Zn 2371 Business Administration. resident Page 224 ll-1, Y 1 - ? 4 l it This Annual Printed and Bound by THE HUGH STEPHENS PRINTING CO. jEFF.ERSoN CITY, Mo. The largest, most uniquely equipped modern plant in the west, specializing in the design and production of Kraft Built College Annuals. Our Service Department will render expert assistance without charge and supply complete ' d Edt 'al S stems for blank forms dealing with the latest method of Advertising Campaigns an 1 i ori . y College Annuals. Hel ul advice and ideas given on art work for.Op.ening Pages and Division Sheets, View Pf Sections and Beauty Sections, combining Kraft-like bindings, papers and inks into beautiful ar- tistic books-S UCCESSFULI, Y FINA NCED. 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Ill lll lll Ill nun IIC I-I ull' III all Ill I-I Ill Ill Ill ll: Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill ll! Ill Ill Ill Ill ll: :nl ll! lln Ill Ill lun Ill ll ll II ll In ll ll I ll ll ll ll ll .I ll' nn, u. ll ll -- ll' ll' ll ll Il ll, ll In. ll- ll ll' ll ll ll ll ll. ll ll lu ll -I ll nu, ,. ll- ll ll ll ll' ll ul. ll ll -I ll Il ll' ll ll ll, I ll ll ll ll I ll -- ll ll In II ll nu ll ll ll ll ll ll ll an ll ll ll Il un ll ll ll ll ll ll l I ll ll ll, I . I I f ll- WG? Z Z 7225? 2111121ZZCCCZZ1ZZ?11CZZZCZC1CCCCCCZZZZC11CZZCCZ1C ZC37,C7 1CWf3 Page 2.20 Ifuppgnllgjmgr The World's Most Perfect and PIAN Faslzon Parles Sum Tlze N ew Steinway well as the finest line of Pianos in the Southwest For Men and Young Men AS Manhattan Shirts I nterzoooen Hose Vassar Underwear PEACE CLO. CO Successor to Land Clo. Co v We Save You 550 to S150 in Piano Value Call or Write W Emcms J' J Sonfs'MOsnc CO Headquarters for Ukuleles, Banjos, Ukes and Everything Musical Tasty Fooa' for Tasty People B L is CAFETERIA CID Boley Building Q25 Oldham Hotel II28 Walnut St. 503 Walnut St. Page 4 f f f f f f X M ?'fFE7i7T5f12'Ur ?:?HER ' Page .227 W f f Z Z Z A CENTRAL LIFE POLICY Is Better Than a Savings Account Banks pay back What you save, but Life Insurance what you IIICHHL to SHVC I I I I I I HOW IS THIS ? 35,000 If You Live 35,000 When You Die 310,000 For Accidental Death 3500 A Year Pension as Long as You Live if totally disabled, and 35,000 When You Die D O IT T O D A Y I It is better to be safe than sorry CENTRAL LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY of the United States Des Moines, Iowa J. H. TARRANTS, District Manager Liberty, Missouri Page 228 1 ff f THE ,A OY Home Phone Main 1253 A Hotel of Good Service Work Called For F O L L O W T H E TRAVELING MEN And Delivered Pa ig? dill No class of men are as well qualified to pass on the merits of a hotel as these men. They want comfort, good food and service-and they go where they can get it. The once-in-a-while traveler will do well to follow their brazen filemzltp Qllu REBER EERE REE EB E Manufacturing Jewelers Watch and Jewelry lead. In Kansas City they Repairing will be led to the SAVOY. . QE 1' tfn Excellent Cafe and Grzll ng a I g R Pgfuff PZMR 1104-6 Walnut St. oomy om orta e oomf 51.50, 31-50 to 35-00 KANSAS CITY, MO. A Page 2.29 ! 1, ZZ, 4 iyffzgpff Q W, - .V 2 , He if Wfyjfggggygfjf f 56 Years in Kansas City CLUTHING T. M. JAMESf AND SHOE CO. 85 S O N S C H IN A C O . I Sell I Goods III4-III6 Grand Avenue at Prices CHINA---SILVER You Can Afford ART ,,,,, GLAS S to Pay Especial attention and care South Side of Square paid to mail orders from LIBERTY, MISSOURI Out-Of-town Patrons- ' Page 230 W ,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,.,,.,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ::::::::,cczz:cz7,::cx:7gym 267 7 7 7 Q ' OTHER READ THE E AD YOU ARE RE DI CTHE OW The Southern Baptist Theological Seminary Louifville, Kentucky Next session of eight months opens October Ist. Excellent equipmentg able and progress- ive facultyg Wide range of theological study. If help is needed to pay board, Write to Mr. B. Pressley Smith, Treas- urer of the Students' Fund. For catalogue or other infor- mation, Write to E. Y. MULLINS President WM. F. HELM COMMISSION C O M P A N Y WHOLESALE The Home of Qualiryi' Fruit and Vegetables 421-423 Walnut Street KANSAS CITY, MO. 1 age, 2.31 ,AMW , ,fm A TI-IE C0-OP The Place to Find What You Need Headquarters For Text Books College Jewelry College and Fraternity Pennants and Felt Goods Stationery E. A. Wright Quality Engraving A A. G. Spalding 86 Bros. Athletic Goods iMemory Books WHEN YoU GET THE NEXT NOTE BooK GET' THE LoosE-LEAF KIND-THE CONVENIENT NOTE BOGK EoR CLASS AND PERSONAL USE. WE RECOMMEND THEM. Page 232 WWWWWWWWWWWWWW DOUGLAS CHOCOLATES For Those Who Care You'll find them at the Co-Op They carry them because they please QQQQQQQQQQQQQQ iiaearh at the QIIu:Q9p Long Boy Johnston:-'cReetor, buy me something. Mighty Myers :- Got any Whiskey to-day? Willard Smith :-HIS this the cheapest you have F Ada Maher:- Are there any boys in hereg if there aren't, I don't Want to come in. ' Major Butts :- That reminds me of that story about the peppermint dog. Lueiie Martin:- Sayl Why! Listen! I Want to ask you something. Have you got any good Hershey bars. Page 233 or l 1 1 I .fi pensive p i c tu r e s. Also, l i l li l iii iii ,Ml lil si' lil. 4 if li it of Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary r gl. Fort Worth, Texas ili THEOLOGICAL institution for preachers, gospel sing- Hi ers, missionaries and other church and Kingdom Workers. Full course of study in all theological and mis- sionary lines, together with departments of Evangelism, W gi Gospel Music and Religious Education. We give in corre- ,i. spondence almost all of the studies taught in the Seminary. i l 1 l Summer term, June 2-July II, 1919. Next session opens September 22, 1919. i l S. . . 5 Write for further trtformatoon and catalogue to l l i ,E L. R. SCARBOROUGH, D. D. 5 Box 995 Fort Worth, Texas I l 1 W' Young LYRIC THEATRE Men's r Clothes 1 l - l 1 Each Tuesday il made by Thursday yy - Hart, SClld,fl7'L87' Saturday and E39 Marx First Monday A and you DON'T have tin, pay S50 for them We offer only the very when highest class and most ex- Waist seam rriodels, all wool ii Whatever big specials that at 535 and less play Kansas City Will be ii brought to Liberty. i Stogclale Clothing Co. Wi fi A I yi Page 234 i I i. ii, .li ll ll ii f V W W! ffwfw Ml! 'xx::::::!:::,7,z'::::::::::::::::L':,3ZCZ317L'::::if1111!1lf5LCC327lffffffZWffZ6Z27' it ? ,g ,iZ2jZ4ggL7::::7 f2?'::x37:::::::::::rf:fr::Lc1311Z31:::z'::f:f:::111:3L'::::::A',Z232?L7:::::::::f 522Zim:::::::::x:xx321,7::::1:1::::L11:Z:Z,3Z3w::::z7L'353337335 f VW MiifZ2313221113123211119123ZiiiiiiitiiiitiiiiiiziiiZ31Z13223223221C7,i53317::L12z2117:::: i ' ' ' g af , 5 7.-,..--'K' . , .4 . .W M, WW- k y W3 5 1 V M X c r ,1 Yi Y ' A ' V I k- - Rf' ! I S- '11 sf ' ' Q .- , W , . ' 2 ' rg ner ,PV . H 1 ' Q M . A mf ' -V 3 ' by 5 , ' . ' , ,.3f,,l5,' . ff ,U I0 5' I A -4,wf11Qvfffwf. Q Qp3 , ' - , 4wzf'.cv' ..2f xXw f' A Li 49 M Page 235 W A m2x1:1::c1x c1:c2:121122231121:12:11:11:czzczczaczxzzczef www ,ze ei? 7 1 f f r726'e242297fff A W Keep Up With the Times S. P. Boggess 8: Sons Read The Kansas City Post H The fafleftf growling W5l?.i56S.lZ.i 6 IMP I-EMEN TS ELMER A. LOVE, Representative Liberty, Mo. STEPHENS FUR IT RE CO. Edison Phonographs Victrolas and Records Picture Framing LIBERTY MISSOURI .ftepbenw Furniture Co. Agents' for Liberty ,9 o O f X S em NX X , A I N H X Q X w NWN W 5 X XX NNW- Q uxxx w KANSAS CITY Page 236 U nioersity H ospiml Training School for Nurses THREE YEAR COURSES THE MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE Surgical, Medical, hlaternity, and Labora- tory Departments. QPrivate 1'OOfI1S.J For application and prospectus, address MRS. ALICE R. CONE University Hospital T. S. N. IOO5 Campbell St. Kansas City, lVlo. Shoes Worth 354.50 Now - - 58.50 JACK PETTY Cash Shoe Dealer INSURANCE COMPANY The Leading Annual Dividend Company No company has ever accom- plished better results for its policy- holders. Organized in I 845 NEWARK, NEW JERSEY E. B. YATES, Representative i Liberty, Missouri Phone 506 WILLIAM JEWELL STUDENT Published Every Thursday Publishes all the College News, a Sport Page full o Pep, College Poetry, Essays, Jokes, a weekly column of Book Talk and Editorial discussion of topics of the hour. Written, published and printed by William Jewell Students. Subferiplionf ofAlu1nni and Friend! of Zlie College are earneftly folieited. One Dollar and Fifty Cent: a Year. Beautiful Newsy Well Written Well Edited Addresf all communication: Zo RAYMOND H. PALMER, Manager, LIBERTY, MISSOURI Page 237 EIC? T QM Q , X. ' Q59 K- f L I XWXX7 if -A 4, egfs! lfl E 4 f ,E E: ggi, hi- J, nz, W lj .A f- E -TIE 'fifi gfT.- ' . A ,,-Lf? ,. xx f I l,..,1'ji?7wW . pw Wymmmmggi :E E I . t - ..- - is . M f g me ' W f 0MXl Q I . W A- A I W1fi'fWi'WW iw T , 2 gk - - 7--W ',f- -M A 1 V ' F'-ff -ffix- fi, V YA,f!4-bn T.--T -...T1g'f f ,g f-. , MM 1-h-ff W - 5 A T - 1 1 -- Z -F-1, .. . Y 3 ' iii- - V-A f -fi? gk .f i , ff fEfQ,r1 - - , ,. , N ! - -? Q -- A , f.-.Y , ,-Q, A-:Ae :gig f- 4f?4f 4 A 1 Page 238 N P Y ?8 I F 'W I I I I I I I I I I I I I , N , , I I I I I Q I I I I I I 1 . I I I I I Q 1 I I u D I! . 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