William Jewell College - Tatler Yearbook (Liberty, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 236 of the 1920 volume:

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H, . g 7-ff 2,5 f. lf f 444- fy -I ' E4 Ys5E:l'1L:!.g'f W I fiigfi, J SLK- X19 wrt TN 2-55: 'isa' 2 f'1'1v-f-46+ I A ' fifszf?-2::sfs2:if?4a, I ' am :wiv-. I 1 Z'f1'1L'k75ki',I21 vp 'vf :ggi gjg,gfff,gW.,.,3A4 '..rf II. L 14.-11 f11f'.'ff+'-axe - f f!FI -.S ' sea? 3-f'1+5iX'Jf'f4 V-I fv :ff 1 wi Yew' I f'iiLf ,rw i?4,'L I- IW IW III. f!3'ff'? 'DWYI 4 ,fl rw ' 3 -'ffm' I' 5 n f ' - , h Eff xxrfifffliif w 7' i E5 1-If I -Meal 4 In IV. I ' I-I mi ' A 'Y IH- E Maw.. I I. w E SQL . ff ' ' ix. 1 F74 5 if f . fri 'WVVM' s 'P - 1:1 , 1 , u' 1 QW' f .I .-:QM E IN W! i FTM 'iff' 2 -fx Q W' 25: 'I' I A ' 1 K? V 5 I1 P 35 E 4 H Q, 5 r'+ +42 :I I y 1 4421 if qi . fl 3 iff? Aff, ' ,Ml S542 2425 N 'U I ', ' N w 2 5 1 I 1 1 fx is f X 5 5-r -I-q I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 r I - I , I I I I I I I I I I I I I I i I I I I Q I ' I I . I I I I I I I I I I I I I . I I I I I 5 I E I I I I I IU HJ .MQ-5' if X' f X- ! X-X I Q N V 2 .Xi 1 gf' xx. jf GQj',l'F5? f I i . I I 1 ff-,,c1.,m 1 a Qatetnap Portals that lead to an enchanted land. Aldrich l I ll' .EJ iletnell iiaall It was what the student gazed on, what he heard, what he caught by the magic of sympathy, not what he read, which was the education ..... -john Henry Newman. ,.?.....-... I W H .1 I I I I I r I I I ' I 'IIII l'I I. I IIIIIII IIL: II II .i I I-.fl IF-1? I iii: I KES-iEE3I Science Euilhing The Working man is particularly called to make matter his study, and he works more wisely, effect- ually, cheerfully and honorably in proportion as he knows the laws and forces of which he avails himself and can explain the changes which fall under his eye. -William Ellery Channing. If A library A great library contains not only books, but 'The assembled souls of all that men held wisef -Leigh Hunt. L 'G -5 sri-3 I Sw p l I . 'E' l l I l 1 rl ',L ,UE lL -' ' . . lii 3 in VE 3'5 H' WT lfu Cf U -- Ll Q. i'i,1 VII ,a I1 , - 1 Ur , 4 wg' ,U L QEIQ Ziaall Ivy crowned and time honored, a monument to the past. . :lf jaetn C!Elp Ziaall Where memory loves to dwellg a scene of turbulent times. , few. VJ- .- JM. ' N-4 msx: f-'Q 'US 332111 4!EIp Ewing iiaall Their various cares in one great point combine, The business of their lives, that is-to dineff Young u ' i Ahzl -Q 1 , AQ 49 1 'YH K u '55 if-ff BQ? f 1 is f - -Tl., --ll . 1... i 1... i rm' i A ,,'?,. EF- 12' lkQ5xw?1,lv 'Wye Eff l l .i.t ' .-.. . ill..- lli . -1 -lila- :bl l l G5- 'ma .1 Q0 Bums of Er. Greene 'flvlany men have climbed the Old Hill in blindness and have gotten here the far-off look, the eternal vision, and have gone to their destined places to serve. ' --john Priest Greene. l l li' lll . , Il it WB Zinterinr library Libraries are the shrines where all the relics of the saints, full of true Virtue, are preserved and reposedf' 4 -Bacon. A 1 .,......-.4- 1.1- ,11- ii. , .,..... 1 Y 1 fu EL. as 'F 5 1 YI! Y W 4 - .-. , .1-..-. 1- 1.-1 - li-w Spurgeon Qinllectiun Books-lighthouses erected upon the seaeof time el - JB 57? .- 4 figs HQ, 1 UT. william Zletnell Brass A blessing on the printers art! Books are the mentors of the heart. Mrs. Hale. 13:2 2- .9 1 ,...-..,..- 1 l,.,...,.- ,,.-: e F 4 I 1 I FH! . s 5' nk!!! Q 1 L o e ,H 'EWU -3 090 Eur 1 .ME ' L ,l 2. :- 'QFKS 5 lijfl ' 2' i i ' l i dll, ,, ls-, i 15 4 -... ..-.. .-.. ,..- ..-..-1 il-1 , .,..,,,-i Uilbz Ibill Here, as the sun had left his midday peak The ineommunicable blue of Heaven blent With his fierce splendor, filling all the air With softened glory ..... A -Edgar Lee Masters. fha wwf? fi! Qlliff Ethan 'You road I enter upon and look around I believe you are not all that is here! I believe that much unseen is also here. I -Walt Whitman 1 I I I I i QE n 1. 1L....---- btreet Queue Olje of the chequered vistas of nature mhz Qauahrangle You rows of houses! you window pierced facades! you roofs! You porches and entrances! you copings and iron guards! You doors and ascending steps, you arches, You gray stones of interminable pavements, you trodden crossings! From all that has touched you l believe you have imported to yourselves and now would irn- part the same secretly to me! -Whitman. fig ,111-V :X -----------'------- 1 ---- THE W2wO IA1L3lPs. .. . W CC ffm? xx f rT+--- I 0 u mem ww Li rw jg fx -QR I N ,Q J' V V .......... um ..................,. ............,....... ..., mm- O xy ,a .l L, l 1 5? 1 . . qxvgrzff-ffl - -ntsl, 4 4 , ,.,,,,, .......................... ,D ............ .. ....... e ,ff .m,Wg,qe,,q4 'ghyf ei ...... ...... ,,:, .L. Q Eli?-4 ' 1 ' T 2 giiik, . 5 jf'e:1--',,1e:,2f?i:,--,Li V rl E 1 Q V- Kb! irgr iii Y V ' 1 i Y- Y Y, ,, ml, ,, H ,, ..... e , ,,,, 7 . l I w I V ll fl A. 'Q I l Y' l ini li Q. . ' r 1 1 Q I I: l l li' 1 1 ' l w! K 1 , , , l! f ,. el 3 , 1 fl I lil l l 'f , . M l l , l I X, V ' ' . , , gm ' A I , , Z , 1 1 l , 1 f 2 1 l l f , r n l I l l ll l 1 1 5 2 V137 - . M1 nf, 1 ff l he l P l , fb M1 9 35 lf, .!, , f il I l , in A, , , , l X :::i22f'v: fgQgfXaQZM, ' ,NV : 1 e . lp ff W, 1 l he , ,t ,wwf . ' 2 A 5, 1 ff I l zsfww J ' K , , A ,, l 1 ., , lv , , ' 4 l l 5 l ll 1 . P I w ' l l DAVID J. EVANS, A. M., Th. D., 1906 A A. M., William Jewell D. Southern Baptist Theological Qeminary Presldent, XV1ll1am Jewell College Page 26 .1 l 3 l - . . k g f i x lf 4 9 I' 2 l V' ' 4 , l r l V , e ------ . -.... .......,. .........,.. 1 ........................ , , - -.-V 7 ,Il iw f ........ tafixxxx , 'L k .L f 4 rf J W'Y'fxwlw ff Y nfl ,ff 'l , E N: -'-' mf ----' P H' X -w x ix : QR4 SXJ 1 i L. i 'i 1? - s , , Q2 ff X K idvfixx. E THE 1920 .TAlLEB JOHN P. GREENE, A. M., D. D., LL. D., 1892 A. M., LaGrange D. D., Southern Baptist Theological Seminary LL. D., Colgate University President Emeritus, W'illiam Jewell College M K ,f lc, , Miteciwissme ehaweme -- 1 N .. .mc I ------Q-A---- -'----' ' Q 52 2532 .THE EEETLQUELQ 9-fgiifi P' ' ' f 1 W , 4, V , Z ,f 4 Ax I 7 va ff , ,f X fy V ' my JANIES G. CLARK lf.. f KX, 235324 -' -1 'f - fn j. , ,. 8 mf ff f ,, Z jf X ' -. VW? -ff H 'M .. 22: 55 H 2 R Mi ,mt g A- I RICHARD P. RIDER LL. D., 1873 A. M., 1884 LL. D., Baylor University, 1880. A- My Shflftlefycollege' .1893- Secremry of Faculty. Associate in Latin, Emeritus Professor of Mathematics, Eme- Fm ritus. . '-'-. ease .2 w- ...if x mi f 1 X ---- .fa g if R2 55 4 'X wut? ., , ROBERT R. FLEET WALTER O. LEWIS A. BI., Ph. D., 1903 A. NI., Ph. D., 1910 A. M., Missouri University, 1900. A. M., William Jewell, 1906. Ph. D., Heidelberg, 1903. Ph. D., Erlanger, 1908. Professor of Mathematics. Dean-of Biblical Literature and Dean of Arts and Sciences. RGUSIOUS EGUCHJUOH. Page 28 1 ' 15 -H+ -- ' 1 T 2' f ., 'J ee -----' M a t Ng .gg ...... ...............,. ....... ............ . Q 3 5: L. .3 . . 9 A--.P TH E 41929 .L5T9L..E.K..W.99 .9 A x wk, X wp - , lo Y' . 5 fa km R 3 1 s 2 f22s fl MQW im . X . . , XW If 'i .-:ff .1 X www .V ,. f Q .. , . afw W Wx .' lx. w f VN Z N 'f fx wvo 4 of Q ff fs. Af 'ff . ,, j 551, , --. K hx. A W. vw Q V 1 , if ff o f f EK f S N X 'XX if N N! if S2 X 34 SZ N Q ff X V X1 5 V Q , W, WX who ' f Xi WD Ny X 4 x S4 X Q Xp X O -1 LORENZO D. W ILYAND JOE P. JACOBS fm, Treasurer of the College H W A. BI., Ph. D., 1919 x9 ' A. M., Chicago Unive-1-sity. Ph. D., Chicago, 1919. f - Professor of Sociology. ,.' .- lf 'l - '- HH , ' 3' 'l 01:-..,q:, L XJ HARRY G. PARKER A. 3I.,'Pl1. D., 1890. A. Bl., XVilliam Jcwoll. Ph. D.. H3l'Y'2ll'C1, 1900. l'1'01'eSso1' of Chemistry. 1 'fifff' 'U LTA Y ' Hn-rv. .,...,............ LA1.--i:5::.i.V:.,.:,B.. JOHN P. FRUIT A. NI., Ph. D., 1898. A. M., Bethel College, 1891. Ph. D., Leipsicz. 1895. Professor of English Lzmguago and L1t0r'zLtu1'c. 'ff ffffff ------------- ' .M --v---x-- -------v-------------- - 9 -u M f-1: I 4 v v i 1 , , I - .,........... ......................,... ..,,..... 3 , fr . -,-------1 -------- , 14 H 'fr' Y W U ' V 1 1 i O '1 M! M i 1 1 'N 1. RAYMOND H. cooN f HARRY E- VICK fi M. A., Ph. D., 1909. M' S-1 M- A-Y 1918- U LI. A., Oxford, 1910. N ., BT. S., Bethel College, 1906. 1 Ph. D., chicago University, 1916. M. A., Cornell, 1918. 2 Professor of Latin. - ' ' , l ,.,.. .4-' 4--5-4 A ' 4 :.. il 1 ' ig 1, ' s y ' ' ' 7 1 1 ,... . -Ei- I I E l 5 P I I 51 U 1 JOIAINNEE- DAVIS WILLIAM D. BASKETT 'H ' -' 1913 A. M., 1909 ,1 A. M., William Jewell, 1907. :P Professor of Physics and Zoology. 'F A .1 A A. M., Central College, 1901. Ph. D., Chicago, 1916. Professor of Modern Languages. Page , 1 ------. .....,............. L -.- X xv A fmwrws Y? Q f . 4 ,iff .....................,.. -W .frffnigiil .... HV-,viii ................., .1 in-,ff .5 .f . 1 ,L Y' i A A. BT., VVisconsin University, 1916. .5 5 ,WW . . , 0, .,,V. . 06 f -wmf:,34efQ if fi' . LOREN C. INIACKINNEY A. B., A. lNI., 1916. . B., Lawrence College, 1913. Af B. 6? i t fl ' A PQ i n V ,' pi-L? ix A J 5 A no X X 1-24 I A D ' VX X X Q, 1 1 lx X ii ,I YYARD H. EDVVARDS A. Bl., 1903 A. Bl.. 'William Jewell, 1910. C , -X3 JN C -1 ,lr f NN- 1 i- - X, ff' 1 Q CHARLES BI. PHILLIPS A. BI., 1913 D., Crozier, 1908. A. 1NI., Chicago. Professor of Biblical Literature and Education. ANDREW JACKSON B. S., 1913 B. Blissouri University, 1918. Principal of William Jewell High Associate in English. Y Lihrzirizm. 5Ch0f'1f 1'f1rlf' .31 5i13,,vi.' 'ff4L1j 4 qf ' ------- ,I -,----f Q -1 ww l'fijL?', Q 1..,,,,,,,,,,,,m.,,,-..... .,..... ee ------------------------'----- A cel. c THE. 19.20. ROBERT E. BOWLES E. W. SWANK A Director of Commercial Depart- . 4 A- B-1 1912 ment- 'Q' A. B., William Jewell, 1912. Cashier, William Jewell College. Director of Axthletics. H Q . . 1 ,A 'x g 1. ', Vf1, A a Wi? NIILLARD S. EVERETT OTTO JA1N1ES BOWLES A. B., 1919 A. B., William Jewell, 1919. Instructor in Latin. A. B., 1918 A. B., William Jewell, 1918. Instructor in English. 1 fl q -4. .. . . 1 W .5 I ,---,i .5 -is ' . I , ,, - -1 . A a .... .. 'fb X 5 rc ' P I I' A' , 1-1 SAEVTJ' . Q ll a IL H l ffwdxnx. f' X. 1' N 1 N I Q f Nl x ,f .Xl If x,N.J,f U C ,fl l7 JLY I ll 1 r I I qf..,,1..x I f. I I I I I I II Il! Il VI III III' IIII' II 'I III III M. II I I 'I II I I :NI II- II IQI II V, II II I I'I II' II III ,I. 'I I III I '-I I I III III' IIII IIII III ,,, III IQ III II II III IQII Z- I IIII I.I' IIIII III ,QI I III II I I ' I I I I R ,K 71 X in-H? X -- Tm , f vs g , .............,,... ... .,.... .. ..,. T ....... TH E 1 9 2Q TAJlLE li ..ff ,. ,,, fi 0 0 1 XXX 'deux- Pagc 33 F.s,m...,,., ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, :.., ---------- ' - 1-j ffjt . .. I f . ,f f' 3 .- L l QIPQ Q xi--- . ..... mum .... D. .... 4, ......... .,,.., ... . .,. . . ....A,,., , ,.., .. , Photo by Moore, K. C. Mo. JAMES E. ADAMS Zeta Chi, Khem Club, Quo Vadis, Glee Club, '18, 193 Tatler Staff, '19, Class Basket Ball, '16, '18, '19, '20, Baseball, '19g Chemistry As- sistant, Class Football, '18, Vice-Pres. Junior Class, President Senior Class. SENIOR CLASS JAMES E. ADAMS . JOHN J. SWINNEY JAMES M. HARRIS . MRS. A. O. KRESSE . . . . President . Vice-President . . . . Treasurer . . . . Secretary Class Colors-Blue and White Page 34 fm ...... nur, ...... ,mmm ...... U .... m .... gsm,-, TH E S 1 9.2 O. STATLU3 K S S S gig .L!!..1..gl:. ....,..,,.. .....v..., A............... me ......... lfi,,.il.i..: .L .5 TH E 19 2 Q. -TEXT . .- . . i it HIRAM L. BREWSTER Liberty, Mo. Zeta Chi, Keats Club, Cosmopolitan Club, Square and Compass Club, Co- operative Board, Public Speaking Club, Student Senate, '15, '16. GEORGE A. KEETCH Drexel, Mo. Pres. Cass County Club, Pres. I. P. A., Student Senate, '18, '19, Business Man- ager 1919 Tatler, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, '17-'18, '18-'19, Pres. Y. M. C. A. '20. XVARD H. BELL Kiowa, Okla. Kappa Sigma, Football, '16, Baseball, '17, '19, Sons of Rest, Gellasimus Pug- nax, Co-op Manager, Assistant Football Coach, Yell Leader, Coach Senior Basket Ball, Pledge Married Men's Club. Fmt' .25 L,.f'fLeff'fft F1 ,ma fx f .. ,--------- l QQ! ----- :ig--'iglgfgg ,mmmmm ............. W... ......,... E. .... T 1 iligi Tgji Orro FERGUSON Oronogo, Mo. Kappa Sigma, President Student Coun- cil, Football, '14, '15, '19, Captain Football, '16, Baseball, '15, Class Presi- dent, '15, J Club, Sons of Rest, Keen Spitters. O. W. STANBROUGH Liberty, Mo. Student Staff, '17, junior Philomathean. G. ROBERT BESWICK Liberty, Mo. Zeta Chi, Student Staff, '19-'20, Track, '18, '19, '20, Class Basket Ball, '20, Grey Friar, Gospel Teams, Big Brothers' Club, Philomathean. Page 36 1 Xlqgiu MW ' --------- '-. - - 4 -4-rw ' - . - T . , ., J - xr ., 1- x -F e , .- ,P ,-L ,-f-1, . Gx'Zf ff 4? vimigauw l, . . .- FEW- 1 -.cn ' 1 I N X f A ' X Q X f g , u .5 fi -5 CSX s 4 K X , , C x : -.'- ,V 1 0 xr .x .9 -QQ, . , .... - f ..... ......................... 1 ...... - THE Q CTATLIECRC .. , M. GORDON GULLEY Fayetteville, Ark. Zeta Chig Public Speaking Club: B01- sheviki Clubg Ozark Clubg Wreath and Mallet Clubg Keen Spittersg Buttinskyg Intercollegiate Debater, '17, '18. VIVIAN B. BEALL Oxford, Neb. Khem Clubg Assistant in Mathematicsg Tatler Staff, '19. Page JT CARSON B. KING Corso, M0 Zeta Chig Square and Compass Club Married Men's Clubg Judson-Peck So- cietyg Minister. - iii ....,.. ......................... Tye 1,515 Q, H V - - if5 ff,1 1'-nv? AA ' 5 'divx ey' i..nh'.9 , 'f ,gkqfgggj ngex t f l f F fi- f A - -4 i .,.,.A.A,. . - -1-. C C ,.'H.E.l9.2QTATLEl'X . DONATO B. BOADO Agoo, Philippines Junior Excelsiorg Cosmopolitan Club. I. J. BRAME Liberly, Mo. Tatler Staff, '19g Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, '19g Married Men's Clubg Ozark Club. R. ELMER WILSON Liberty, Mo. Page 38 .. --if 'C 2' ggi, .......... ...... 1 1111.1 . ..... 3: ...,........,,, .- TH E 1920 7l??sTlE1's , . 2? GERALD B. BARNES Paris Crossing, Ind. Track Team, '19, Class Basket Ball, '20, Excelsior. !'1.'f1c- .IU HENRY W. BOTTS Grandview, Mo. Zeta Chip Grey Friar, Khem Club, But- tinskyg Chemistry Asst. '17, '18, 'ZOQ Class Basket Ball, '18, '19, Captain, '2O. Tovokl lX'lARUYAMA Yamamoto, Japan Cosmopolitan Club. . , X-E. ru ......,.... , . IQ . K -------- ----'-- ..... .., ..... TY H IRA M. RUBOTTOM Greenville, Mo. Ozark Club, Judson-Peck Society. OSCAR HIGGINS Monelt, Mo. Senior Basket Ball. WALTER H. NOEL Lenmer, Mo. Zeta Chig Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, '17, '18, '19, '20, Big Brothers' Club, Secretary Y. M. C. A. '19, '20, Secretary Junior Class, Student Senate. Page 40 S 1,5427 ' ......... ...,...... L ............... , lil ......... . .i , 51. H. E .El 92 O E ULALLE li GEORGE H. YVHITE Leld, S. D. Zeta Chi, Cosmopolitan Clubg Keats Club, Judson-Peck Society, Tatler Staff, '19g Editor-in-Chief, Student, '19. Page .91 E. GRANVILLE EWING Beaumont, Cal. Zeta Chi, Wreath and Mallet Society, Inter-Society Oratorical Medal, Mo. In- tercollegiate Oratorical Prize, Prohibition Oratorical Prize, Interstate Orator, '16, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, '16, '17, '18, '19, Tatler Staff, '18. 1 HOMER C. SCARBOROUGH Watson, Mo Zeta Chi, Assistant in Chemistry. 1,:iWq,' ' Q H . - '- ---' ' ' -E.: mf rg ,, f f?1 .x Mp Vx: A iijf o' 1AiLE7R 'QQl'l ' ' .1 Vrvv , :Q OPAL K. EVANS Farmington, Mo. Zeta Chi,-I Club, Buttinsky, Bolsheviki Club, Football, '16, '17, '19, Basket Ball, '16, '17, '19, '20, Baseball, '16, '17, '19, Track, '19, Tennis, '15, '16, '17, '19, Champion Singles, '17, '19, State Double Championship Team, '16, '17, '19. MRS. L. E. KRESSE Liberty, Mo. Basket Ball, '19, '20, President of Co-eds, CARR N. EUBANK Chicago, Ill. Kappa Sigma, J Club, Co-op Board, Tatler Staff, '18, Cosmopolitan Club, Track, '16, '17, '18, '19, Capt. '17, Football, '16, '17, '19, Class Basket Ball, Glee Club, '16, Square and Compass Club. Page 42 an xg: , .- A 'T' Jfi' --,r'1 Eg' ' 4-:zigerzv--. Em ----------- ---- V . , 'X X Q! NX ik ............. .A....,.,. . . ... ....... . ll: ...,, .. . TH E 1 9 2 o TAT IIE 11 JULIAN RAY CLARK Richmond, M 0. Zeta Chi, Khem Club, Buttinsky, Bol- sheviki Club, Chem Assistant, Foot- ball, '17, '18, '19, Class Basket Ball '18, '19, Quo Vadis. ZACH T. WooD Tillar, Ark. Kappa Alpha, Quo Vadis, Sons of Rest, Keen Spitter, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, '18, Student Staff, '18, Tatler Staff, '19, Pan- Hellenic Council, Baseball, '18, '19. C. WILLARD SMITH Exeter, Mo. Treasurer Y. M. C. A. '18, Judson-Peck Society, I. P. A., Ozark Club, Married Men's Club, Sophomore Basket Ball Coach, Editor-in-Chief Tatler, '19. Pugf' 4.3 25,1.1.4-f,Ta113g,i.L.3Y.ii,'gigltl..:L.:.i:,,, ........,. ff- F: H7 rf, j1i ......... mMmu a ff Q ff? ffv il flllim v - ............. 9' -'L 'u ' Y V. ------- ----'------A ' ' Q ' ZLL: ,,.. Y Y.-TA : 52.6 lai d ,C,,,- i.,.1l. R H,E ,l92Q, TAILCEIL ROBERT E. BERNARD St. Joseph, Mo. Kappa Alpha, Khem Clubg Sons of Rest, Fle Club, Bolsheviki Clubg Keen Spitters, Assistant in Chemistry. RUSSELL S. CROSS Gilliam, Mo. Zeta Chip Aeon, Treasurer Y. M. C. A., '18g Band and Orchestra, '17, '18, '19, '20, Manager Band, '18, '19, Director Band, '19, Saline County Club. MARTIN C. HUMPHREY Maywood, Mo. Judson-Peck Society: Public Speaking Club. Page 44 gn ..... m. . I W, 3 E,-5. fyf' H,f1 Q -,- Cig ar, y 7 Ey5EQYl I'1'D Q s ? ' r ig s F 7 ' I - f' .... . . ....,....... 1 ,............,... . E t, fig- . . F HE. 1920. 'TAILIR ....,. MW, .,,,,, E.. ., FORREST G. DIEHL Moberly, Mo. Zeta Chi, Khem Club, Buttinsky, Keen Spitters, Bolsheviki Club, Quo Vadis, Band, Glee Club, '19, Tatler Staff, '19, Student Staff, '19, Class Basket Ball, WENDELL T. MEREDITH Carthage, Mo Kappa Sigma, Aeon, Keen Spitters I Club, Sons of Rest, Athletic Board '18, '19, Tatler Staff, '19, Football, '17 '18, '19, Basket Ball, '17, '18, '19, '20 Baseball, '17, '18, '19, '20, Captain, '20 Secretary Athletic Board, '19, '20. '19, '20. CHESTER A. MILES Shelbina, Mo. Kappa Alpha, Aeon, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, '19, Tatler Staff, '17, Class Basket Ball, '20. Page 45 43- -f ,ii V H' 'K ,I :ta 'T 7 !.j2 -t xii .ma .............. mu, .............. au a F' ' ' wg-J e:i :, f Mrfxfe Z , . ,, .... C., ....,,.,.....,... . ....... ----------'-- - ----'-- A 1 if EVERETTE G. CREEK Liberty, Mo. Kappa Sigmag Fle Clubg Student Staff, '17g Tatler Staff, '19g Keen Spittersg Big Brothers' Clubg Football Squad, '18, '19g Class Basket Ball, '18, '19, '2O. HOMER L. MILLER Higginsville, Mo. Kappa Sigmag Khem Club: Buttinskyg Married Men's Clubg Keen Spittersg Bol- sheviki Club. D. EARL ALLEN Kansas City, Mo. Judson-Peck Societyg Married Men's Club. Page 1,6 ...... ............ V ........... .,........ . 9. Qgy-in ' is QD nl m r S . . . . X ,,,gg-3 -74 ............. .....,...,.... ....... : W ..,. m .,.... ..... E .......A m ......, S C R CHE 19-H2 Ot TAlEl3l'+ jAMEs M. HARRIS Fulton, Mo. Sigma Nu: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, '15-'16g Fle Clubg Pan-Hellenic Councilg Student Staff, '19-'20g Treasurer Senior Class. EVERETTE L. SWINNEY Clarence, Mo. Kappa Alphag Pan-Hellenic Councilg Keen Spittersg Fle Clubg Bolsheviki Club: Class Basket Ball. ANDREW K. YAMAGISHI Tokio, Japan Cosmopolitan Club: Student Volunteers. Page 97 fe gg? 2413- . f . Y- is y ,Lf mn ....,.........,.... mn .................... m ........... -------- ------ T ' ' ' ' gig 117' A TH Ee19e2Oe TATEFE Ra.- A TROY M. SMITH Holt, Mo. Sigma Nu, I Club, Fle Club, Football, '19, Basket Ball, '18, '19, Track, '18. JAMES L. WATTS Liberty, Mo. Zeta Chi, Married Men's Club. PAUL F. HUNT Liberty, Mo. Sigma Nu, I Clubg Sons of Rest, Keen Spittersg Track, '18, Fle Club. Page 48 ---fi: ------ ------- ------ mf ----- - A 41 -, , . A w- A , , ,ee f e . ex .Q g vib xetx-Ke . we if Ami . . V........ x ....... an ..... m ........,................ .4333 .... V, H , HE 1920 P e Page 1,9 JOHN J. SWINNEY Liberty, Mo. Phi Gamma Deltag Khem Clubg Grey Friarg Student Council, '14, '15, '16g Vice-President Senior Class. Y ,. jpg' ' Jgr...L..... E ,Eli ----------- ------------ L 1:11'1fl ll?'lE'l iif - mi mEj1ff22QL?E1LLR genus Senior Zlaunnrarp Sunietp WENDELL T. MEREDITH RUSSELL S. CROSS CHESTER A. MILES Purpose-To further the interests of William Jewell. Page 50 in -------- --------- - 'W gn, wg - ,kpsf f x -:ge--i - MEA' l x l34ll':?mlG'47 f -' 1 ': R J , A J fy Q . f. .:.,.: .. Hi- '- L:-1' ':':H - fE'.i:ii.Lii1'---2, -.-f.-f.-.-mv .:: :.', 1-5,a:w-sw.-,. 45, .4.. .a.vx.sx4.a.1..hf.-a,s:xS.-a.r.-..- - R, -..- g.'.:. :E -:Q ' .., ...L THf2 1 9 2Q TA'r L12 Rf Page 51 4-f can U D D gli Q Q4 E rf -------- ' If Wray f - ' ' 4 .s wfmggzg I.. ' -.X X 6 . f A .. ff f l l I I l 1 Q , V l. . if I I I ' 2 lr ri I Il l I Y P I I l l l P l I l 5 l l I lr l l l l fe I ---------- ------ i g . -I E 192 o gTAlLEuR I X 1 X M! Photo by Moore, K. C. Mo. WILLIAQM E. GWATKIN Zeta Chig President Junior Classy Treasurer Sophomore Classy Tatler Staffg Student Staff, '19g Managing Editor Student, '19-'ZOQ Secretary Y. M. C. A., '18-'19g Keats Clubg Cosmopolitan Clubg Public Speaking Club. JUNIOR CLASS WILLIAM E. GWATKIN .... President WAYNE E. RHOADES . Vice-President RIDER STOCKDALE . . Secretary DREXEL H. MARTIN .... Treasurer Class Colors-Purple and Gold Page 52 , gaqaqfa. 7.9 ,ff -' ss Q .X f e w .A.. - - l-W-glee:-e TH E 1 9 2 o T41 LE RJ J G. J. ROUSSEAU Poullaouen, France Cosmopolitan Club. WAYNE E. RHoADEs Kappa Alphag Tatler Staff, '20g Vice-Pres. Junior Classg Grey Friarg Class Basket Ball. JERRY J. VINEYARD Zeta Chig Football, '19g Basket Ball, '17, '18, '19g Track, '18, '19g Khem Clubg Treasurer Freshman Classg J Club. OLIVER P. JONES Kappa Sigrnag Sons of Restg Buttinskiesg Bolsheviki Clubg Class Basket Ball. E. M. STANNARD Judson-Peck Society: Athletic Boardg Foot- ball Squadg Class Basket Ball. HERBERT EBV Sigma Nug Grey Friarg Tatler Staff, '20. Page .53 S 5 l 2 Harris, Mo. Moberly, Mo. Lees Summit, Mo. Purdin, Mo. Holi, Mo. M.. ................... .... ................. ........... ......... 4 i 1 l i 4 1 ....................,. .................... mm.. .. --------- Tgglglgggig , 1-ie g E 115 io fldimzill LL-13, . E 1 I l i l l 1 , 3 I V l i ll lil' ,is i .. , 1 ' JESSE N. GITTINGER Liberty, Mo. 1 , Zeta Chi, Keats Club, Khem Club, Tatler r P Staff, '20, Chem. Assistant, Bolsheviki Clubg Qi l Gospel Team, Football Squad, '18. i 4. li gr HUGH A. PARKS Liberly, Mo. 1 fi Secretary Public Speaking Clubg But- fk ,, tinsky Club. 3 I, 1 is ll f 'l li 5 ll i , DONALD CHURCH Lamar, Mo. 1 Sigma Nu, Fle Club, Sons of Rest, Band. w ' fl I qjlfl FRED VVHITE Liberty, Mo, f llfg Cosmopolitan Club, Director Band, Cap- 'pil tain Soccer Team: Glee Clubg Orchestra, 'll lb, Judson-Peck Society, Married Men's Bas- l iii ket Ball Team. 1 fl: ,' ii, DREXEL H. MARTIN Philadelphia, Mo. A Kappa Alpha, Grey Friar, Quo Vadisg Foot- ball Squadg Baseball, '17, '18, '19, Class S., Basket Ball, Bandg Vice-Pres. Sophomore Class, Treas. Junior Class. 1 ilu l ,N l mf GEORGE S. DILLINGHAM Warrerisburg, Mo. l fl LM 5 I Married Men'S Club. i H 3 54 l 4 344 . ,.,., M ll . . Page 54 il I , - A V yu, 4. ....,....... ill 5. L ll i . i 1 . . 4, 1 , THE, 1920 TAQILER E l RAYMOND W. PORTER Liberty, Mo. Class Basket Ball. VIRGIL V. EDMoNDs Miami, Mo. Cosmopolitan Club, Square and Compass Club, Big Brothers' Club, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Gospel Teams, Band. E. H. BARKSDALE Slater, Mo. Sigma Nu, Student Senate. CASH B. POLLARD Hannibal, Mo. Kappa Sigma, Tatler Staff, '20, Khem Club, J Club, Square and Compass Club, Chem Assistant, Buttinsky, Keen Spitters, Sons of Rest, Bolsheviki, Band, Manager Band, Baseball, '18, '19. BEN H. OVERMAN Liberiy, Mo. Public Speaking Club, Excelsior. FRED BALDUS Independence, Mo. Student Volunteer Band, Saline Co. Club, Married Men's Club, Judson-Peck Society, Square and Compass Club. Page vuzmnt...u........mm .ix ....,.. .............. i 11: lil: ........ anxzkiuzx iq an y Q L fl 5 -C. - x- . ' X , i f C.. 'O QS ' ..a ------------ -------------------- - E22 19.2 O f 1 I. ROY HARDIN Dalton, Neb. Zeta Chi, Tatler Staff, Square and Compass Club, Quo Vadis, Bolsheviki Club, Foot- ball, '18, '19, '20, Class Basket Ball, '17, '18, '19, '20, Vice-President Freshman Class. CLEON C. CoW1N East St. Louis, Ill. Khem Club, Bolsheviki Club, Chemistry Assistant, '16, '17, '20. IRWIN M. NEWMAN Edgerton, ,Mo. Phi Gamma Delta, Quo Vadis, I Club, Student Council, Grey Friars, Athletic Board, Tatler Staff, Track, Basket Ball, '18, '19, '20, Football, '17, '18, '19, Captain, '19. JAMES T. NABoRs Wellington, Texas Co-op Board, Judson-Peck Society, Mar- ried lVlen's Club. C. ORIN FISHER Bolivar, Mo. Gospel Team, Class Basket Ball. BEN L. HEADY Hawarden, Iowa Kappa Sigma, Buttinsky Club, Married Men's Club, Bolsheviki Club, Tatler Staff. Page 56 Q' ' Y' Q, ze -1 , - -if f t -:gel - X- Xt -' ' 1 - . of- -f f ',- 7 1' 53 Xllfl 'W f e' Eg wx 4 , 59 1. W 192 0- TAILELL 29 ' R. E. ROTHWELL Zeta Chi, Band, '16, '17, Orchestra, '17, Ozark Club. N. L. JETER Phi Gamma Delta, Football, '18, '19, Athletic Boardg Pan-Hellenic Council, J Club, Quo Vadisg Sons of Restg Keen Spitters. CARL F. CRAIGHEAD Excelsior. EARL L. RAGAR Zeta Chi, Class Basket Ball, '20. ROBERT E. COLEBERD Lees Summit, Mo. Kappa Alpha. G. E. NEELY judsof.-Peck Society, Married Men's Club, Secretary Junior Class. Page 57 e 5 . f r . H 5 . Iberia, Mo. Slater, Mo. Liberty, Mo. Philadelphia, Mo. Ellington, Mo. m........r.:T:T...., .... f X. -Q ...my 1 11,75 1,-1 CC f n:n:n: 0 'fir if 1 .,, ...... Q, ..... ----,---- ------- 1 agggsflefnliiili , , p TH E i 192 Q1,TAI.L13 R HENRY L, XYVARREN Palestine, Texas Zeta Chi, Buttinsky, I Club, Secretary Freshman Class, Student Staff, '18, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, '18, '19: Basket Ball, '18, '19, '20, Business Manager H1920 Tatler. ADAH MAHER Liberty, Mo. Iota Pi, Girls' Student Council, Girls' Bas- ket Ball, Alfalfa Club. GEORGE S. JOHNSON ' Monticello, Mo. Phi Gamma Delta, Quo Vadis, Sons of Rest, Bolsheviki, Biology Assistant, Tatler Staff, '20, Pan-Hellenic Council. RALEIGH A. WARD ' Poplar Bliij, Mo. Kappa Sigma, Keats Club, Student Staff, '17-'18, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, '18-'19, Vice- Pres. Y. M. C. A., Fle Club, President- Elect Y. M. C. A., Editor-in-Chief H1920 Tatler. GEORGE C. LEE Fayette, Mo. Kappa Sigma, Football, '19, Basket Ball, '17, '18, '20, Captain Basket Ball, '20, Baseball, '17, '18, Pres. Sophomore Class, Grey Friar, Sons of Rest, Athletic Board, Tatler Staff, '20, J Club. W. W. MCCLINTIC Liberty, Mo. Phi Gamma Delta, Student Senate, Junior - Basket Ball. Page 5 8 -,e H,,. .: ,q v gry l b .am i Q . il N ' f C 'ki I 1 Q I. I FQ. tw ' uxx Q dA 3 1 E fail-1 vza ..... ......................................... .. .. . . 1 ,. A.,... .. i H E 1 9 2 O TAIIALE ILT, A M EDVVIN REED Moss Chillicothe, Mo. Kappa Sigma, Fle Club, Buttinskig Keen Spittersg Bolsheviki. WILLIAM L. LOVE Liberty, Mo. Phi Gamma Deltag I Club, Fle Clubg' Student Staff, Track Team, '18, '19, Chemistry Assistant, Class Basket Ball, '19, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, '19, '20. CLARENCE BRIGHTWELIJ Gilliam, Mo. Bolsheviki Club. IRENE ADKINS Liberty, Mo. Iota Pig Girls' Student Councilg Basket Ball, Alfalfa Club. VICTOR E. HESSEL Holt, Mo. Phi Gamma Delta, Fle Club. Page 59 E ...... ......... L lL.,j....,. ............' 4 ' 19 Aff H , yl ify , gel .,v...,.......v..1 gan Q-QA ww ,... .. ......,. an -5 ,Y , N ill -lm , I ,,................. 1 ' THEi192.QrrT?s1Ll3B or I Cinllege Sentiments How lonely I am at my studies tonight, How I long to be perfectly free, So soon, to you, would I make my flight, And there, so happy to be. 'Tis a burden to think of the time I must spend In college from year to year: For nobody knows how lonesome I am, Nobody knows but me, dear! I study my history books day by day, The stories of times that are oldg They pass before me in dreary array, So tedious they are, and cold. My mind runs away in the future, Where visions of splendor appear, And the plans I have made for me and for you, Nobody knows but me, dear! How keenly I feel the impress of the thought That no man should dwell here alone, A wonderful blessing to him is wrought When he ventures to claim his own. There are hopes in my breast that I cannot expres There is also a feeling of fearg And how I have longed to be sure of my quest, Nobody knows but me, dear! I marvel to think how distorted I am, I have sought for relief above: The gods have prescribed me a furious dram Which I fear is the bane of love. But if only you'll send me a word of reply, just send me a message of cheer, For the love that I have for you, nobody knows- Nobody knows but me, dear! Luther Lee Berry Page 60 ---------4----TA'- - l k . we gg -I ski d s -:gel , ....... wa l es - fvf .f o g sw lg ,fQ5WmMgQFRXQY 7 if -- 9.x . . . , ., xg- Q -HE '92O TA1L421a 5 '---Y , J32 I l ':'::2i.- I .... l.l.l - ' I I.-.:.:,. . - - n'.'.'7l..'.I 1 .'.' ' I - 'T' 'i' tli 'i-2:15 X u Il' ll KAI lln I, gg gggyixy 'y - v YL: 2 S K . l 4, Xp 1 Page 61 rdon... F' pry 4,3-A zz- E W ,. . Q11 3,4351-U Qgf? , jgQ ............. ....................................,...,...... e - 1HE.19,2O..T.AlL!317v.. Photo by Moore, K. C. Mo. MAURICE A. FINNEY -.. OFFICERS MAURICE A. FINNEY . . . President EDGAR H. FARDON Vice-President GEORGE C. BUTTS ..... Secretary RUSSELL STORER .... Treasurer Colors-Black and Green Page 62 , uf'- W '1.,1f+..q:g .. g f . '41 1? T e R M. . 1.-X Q f fx, ffffm Qx cm 4-NXL-fa Xxrg-G 1 L f uv. .. 1 ! 1 I !'mith SOPHOMORE GROUP Page 63 .. A .1 N- Hr - -. ' P'- 1- ' -X iff 6 'Txh , R .. .... ..A..... ., ..A...., .,...... f T374 --flf E LQZQ J1ATL E 1i SOPHOMORE GROUP Pagr 64 K D Si?-gaw k .. ..... ,...fn .- . . .Y ,L-,.: . .V 1 -iff:-LV-f+.15:N-Q, -g-1,3H5,g53--n5g1m:-:gs.s.w.gv-f--PMr-Fun.514Q'i-:mae-4:-4.1.-1.2.-25,f..1r.5.'.4.n-.vs ' new-.L:-4a.rgqq:-.+..-,,.'u.- --..:v:.L- fa V .......... .t ..... W ..... .....--.. . L A . -if, ' Af -.............................. 2. 1 ..... V. !l::l.:i 1Q2TQ f TixT L E Butts ,,, Ju.11a., j3ywajg:rs ,H,Fa rdon I C.D.Fariss SCJPHOMORE GROUP Payw U5 ....., l ....................... Wlixuqa' 92-C! fig ---- -- ----- ' :HA fry. . JffhA - I , ..,,........ ..................... ....,.......... X ff , ,m,..1..,,,,,,m, ................................... ........ . f .e . - V - ' THE IQQWOH TAILER H bupbumnre Group RALPH M. SMITH M4 L. SWINNEY JOHN K. FLETCHER Page 66 ill. ...... u ........... L ........ 5 1'-i,,Ax ' W.. . Q-7176, fav yi' H, 5, O : Y 6, K H 0. 5-mxgngm ........ .......... fm. ............. ,fa 4 i , a ' ' ' ' ' ' A 1 1T lf'+ f'f 4 'f'1 -5'-' -T -f' 1--'-5--.-...Q g, .:.. -J.. -..x.-M.: ,.f...,1f.:.,,q.- ...1. ,. . , 'Qf' lax 'V . CN ...... 1, , i f' r , ' 1 THE 1920 TAIEER 'X Page 67 Effi.u+..U:11 , W ,,, Y--.-l-1-F757 To if .H I A fiffaf A zAg,, f Shag? ----------- -'--A----w---- 5 4 ' ' 11L11LE,LLf2Qi1QfT'iILLlTfA-AA A S A 5 1 1 l f 5 ,V w '4 A i E i 1 H H i l I I fs J H ,I U ,Q lg, Photo by Moore, K. C. Mo. QM: CLARE L. THOMAS gn E FRESHMAN CLASS A l CLARE L. THOMAS ..... President X5 HENRY A. TAYLOR Vice-President L! ROSS D. FERRIS . . . Secretary Q j J. L. GRAVES ..... Treasurer 1 A Class Colors-Red and VVhite H' r I 1 j, V , N , Ar 5 I , 1 ,Q Page 68 . imm -------- -'- ww.355:g . K, x -2-ml I .......... ............,...... 1 M y f N! x,,,,..v wi NW mtg vii! 'ELS HQ R5 E' Q ! Z P 7 Pago 09 at ,,,,,,m, m,m,m5m3mmm....Mg ..,.. 'w i 5 1 ' f - 4 it WZ! . , f f 4' f ' I , I ,f Z, , ,A 'XML ? ,if fam ,ff A OM, ,4.,,: fi f Zia 1 , ,, 765 W' ,few ' ' 5' 4 - f ,, fn... L, f , W, f FRESH MAIN GROUP ,-Qsvf-5 gr r F? E 1920 TAILERH ,.- fl? :1 j-x-.K - .,. e QBIM Ulipme fable There was a young Freshman named Blank, And he was exceedingly lank, The Boys rather thought He ought to be taught To respect those above him in rank. So one winter day, In a spirit of play, We get from official report, Said Freshman was caught And immediately brought Before the traditional Court. The charges were made, The evidence laid, Before the judge's cold brow. The lawyers then arose And the words 'that they chose Would have made old Dan Webster bow. They brought forth the tears, They brought forth the cheers, They even brought forth old Sappho, Cleopatra and Psyche, I think it's quite likely, Contributed their share of the woe. Then to prevent any fire To the victim's attire, From the warmth of the welcome he got, A shower was included, So that the deluded Young Freshman did not feel too hot. And so this young Freshman named Blank, Whom we said was exceedingly lank, I Has shown from that day, At least so they say, Respect to those above him in rank. Page 70 ,sgiggf HT e l l l ! 4 s l l l fiori- Q-- , - -Q b - - - --- - ,,,,, 4 .... ,, f2 + U51 Pago 71 iff - --,- lvfriqjxk 1,5357 ............. ............ . . E czrnirrnznrznzxxx ,,,,,, ,......................................,, Q, ........... m ..,.. -------- -- ---- Q in W ' V ' ' ' ' ' ' ' U ' V V V 7 Photo by Moore, K. C. Mo. OTTO E. HOFFMAN ACADEMY OTTO E. HOFFINIAN . . . President JOHN A. CAMPBELL . Vice-President NVALTER OYBANNON . Secretary-Treasurer C. B. CLOONAN . . . Yell Leader Page 72 55 ' ' '- ' W ---'------ ffg-me . , if Q, . lg be 1- 362' i ' - ' '-' -' N- -'X'- '1' 'ff-112'-' -'---- -- .f'...N.-- ,..4.f.4.a.- 1-.x.q.,.s IH Pl 1929 My ww, , Pam r OUP ADEMY GR AC inf-5 .. ff '71 ST. 'V 8 CN ---- ---------- ff 51.91 101 TxsT.QR ,H an Tin memoriam FLOYD LESLIE COOK Born, Hemple, Missouri, March 28, 1899. Entered William Jewell College. September 12, 1918. Died, Liberty, Missouri, April 3, 1920. -that which drew from out the boundless deep, Turns again home. -Tennyson. JOSEPH ALONZO BROWN Born, Callao, Missouri, December 31, 1901. Entered William Jewell College. September 25, 1919. Died, Liberty, Missouri, February 13, 1920. He hath awakened from the dream of life. mighelley. Page 71, ifEQ'T-D77 'FAQ !M' as ,, - 5 greg, - --- M1 ,avg- .-Q. ' 'Q , , , 4-nan, KN .Q-' -' . 3 .Y Il I I H R 5 f.,-fw x ff. ffnvm .XX 1 . X I XB W I Y gw , 'xx' ff' xxmjf H Aj I WH U L41 Wffif fl ru fl- +2 1 L?-,,-A DN WW I ,- '10 w, A 4 , W1 1 Wi ,U , g. Xu iq I X S f , , C! yi 'P gf , , : Si: 1 , rl- .,, - -' .u, a V .Z L If W 4i! , 41 . Y 4,fz U , ' Y Au + +g1 .V , X!! w 1: ,F n , 3 1 1 1 3 2 L , i dw ' Hi. figf ' m Ml' A . , xwgi xl, wg, 1: I ww MI 4 f ! 5 mi 1? mf M lk .:'f:fi1. w wig, 1 l2ML1L ' 'Fi . Hi 1 IU ,iw li . ui 3 : .I , pw , 1 f r Q X . V1,,.ss VQIVVVV lplllilixli' HE 1920 TATLEIQK . sf fe ' ff 1 1 i -A 2 f 1 as ' :'- A-'i 53 -'1 . V 'LV' ...................... V V H , f , , , , , , V V V V V V V V V Y V VVVV V V V VV VV V -. V - Q-V-gr J E Qtbletic Baath Purpose-To manage and direct athletics for the best interests of Page 7.3 William Jewell. OFFICERS JOHN E. DAX'IS ..... . President WENDELL T. MEREDITH Secretary MEMBERS JOHN E. DAVIS R. E. BOWLES WENDELL T. MEREDITH N. L. JETER CLYDE HABIPTON R. A. SHOEMAKER FRANK QRTHEL M., .............. .....,........... 3 .Vx ,V., ....... ,........... .........,.... ,mmm ..... . 1 a.. l J I l ,f-552: X ------------ ---------- L 'I' 'f L, TH E 1 9,2 o TAT LE P, J COACH BOWLES Dad Bowles, Coach of the Big Red Teams, first came to Jewell in the fall of 1908 as a student. While in college he was a letter man in football and baseball and was on the basket ball squad. In the spring of 1912, just as he was finishing school, Jewell lost her coach and Dr. Cook per- suaded Dad to take the job. He is now coach- ing his eighth year and the following record shows more than words can tell. Dad coached championship teams in foot- ball in '13, '15 and '17, in baseball in '14, '15, '17, '18 and '19, in track in '13, '14, '15, '16, '17, '18 and '19, in tennis in '16, '17, '18, '19, and in basket ball in '19, making a grand total of twenty cham- pionship teams. Also, winning relay teams were sent to the K. C. A. C. Meet in '13, '14, '16, '17, '19. The Big Red Teams win in all branches .jg ,c V sf.W,3-...ZW and when not on the top are usually close to it. Besides all this, Dad is married and has ' two little Bowles. What more can you expect ' f of one man? COACH BOWLES W. H. BELL A ssistanzf Coach W. H. Bell, better known as Squaw, is one of Jewell's oldest settlers and that he has the Jewell spirit and pep was proved last fall by the way he led the subs in their afternoon on- slaughts against the Hrst team. It is often said that a team is as good as its substitutes, and Squaw saw to it that there would be no weakness in this department. Squaw has played on the baseball team for two years and has scrubbed on the football team, but was forced to quit on account of in- juries. With the passing of this year he will go out of Jewell but he will always be remembered as the only and original Squaw. IE W. H. BELL Page 76 J .........,,,,, 1 r QVEQJWE ' . W al ,H .men -aa agtff A ,I W ...m ...... ., ....... mr, ......... G, ......... am, ...... -------------------'-----'-- ' THE W 20YlQli1L1lR 4F 7 Page EFQ W ESQR A y-Qirqgq Y fiwg ' f ff ,fu Q fa Y E ,A , M, ,ff i.,,:f2 CAPTAIN SPIKE NEWMAN A WW HE. Y Mzgjggj? ........ Q ......... ,,. -------- Y L, ............. 1 ..... :JH ------ ' -' 4, ' Y '4 lfsfu an l'1 , XJ. G' .....u-- -J vrv-cxznxnnrvfurn 35545, ,.................,.................................. ,zsogx 0 S V .S A ff , is ,JS , .X I .15 as g+:153 .0ll l2 .............................. r ..... A .....................,.......... -. TH E 19.29 E:...........,, Z football Squat SSM: l 7. 'DG' Top row-BELL, MORMON, EVANS, EUBANK, FERGUSON, VINEYARD, WOOD, JONES, LEE Coach BOWLES Middle row-JETER, MEREDITH, SMITH, CLARK, Captain NEWMAN, HAMPTON, SHOEMAKER, HARVEY, PINNEY Bottom row-MARTIN, RICHARDSON, BAGBY, RICE, NEWMAN, HUMPHREY COMPARATIVE SCORES Jewell. . . . 34 Dummies. . . 7 Jewell. . . . 20 Tarkio. . . . 0 Jewell. . . . 14 Central. . . O Jewell. . . 7 Baker. .... . . . 14 Jewell. . . . 75 VVeStmiHSter. . . 0 Jewell. . . 7 Drury .......... . . 7 Jewell .... . . O Missouri Wesleyan.. 7 Total .... . . 157 Total. . . . . 35 Page 78 ,... .... ....... J ................. ' 1 gf .E .... 5 ,.,, mmm ....... . s V Af' . S Q, f ff 1 X ' I C 1 THE. l92O.iTAlLER by illibe beasun uf 1919 WING to the fact that school opened two weeks later than usual, the pigskin warriors of Jewell did not trot out on the field for their first practice until about the twenty-fifth of September. But any old rooter who saw that first practice knew that the Big Red Team would be a winner, for the return of such men as Captain Newman, Hampton, Harvey, Jeter, Clark, Evans, Smith, Wood, Ferguson, Finney, Meredith and Eubank insured a strong com- bination. A few days- more proved W that some of the new men could not PINNEY, be kept off the team and that the old HAMPTON Captaimelkct men would have to go at top speed to hold their places. Vineyard and exceptional ability in carrying the ball. The first few days were spent in punting, passing and falling on the ball in order to get the men ' ' ' t t b the limbered up. The dummy came in for quite a bit of rough trea men y d of the week With the date of the first game set for the eleventh of Oc- en . tober, practice advanced faster than is Dad's custom, and scrimmage was soon started. fi as used as a practice game and all men that had shown any The rst game w promise were given a chance to prove their worth. So many showed up well ' ' d the team, that Dad wished that he could place twice the number allowe on f th ' b of icking an eleven was not an easy one. Not until the third game or e Jo p did the Cardinals begin to display their true form, but from that time on they played hard, fast ball which placed them among the leaders in the cham- pionship race, and not until Thanks- giving Day were they eliminated. The team finished in second place after a very successful season. Jewell has always had a fast backfield, but this year's backheld is conceded to be the fastest ever turned out by Coach Bowles. They had little trouble advancing the ball against most all the teams played, but the one weak point was the lack of a heavy man to carry the ball over after it had been advanced close to the goal, and because of this lack many touchdowns were lost. The defense was stronger than usual ' Q Shoemaker showed . SMITH and the yards gained by the oppo- Ev ,Ns Page 79 gg .,-- , ........... ............,.. l.,:I ...... ......................' 5' E T ll L ----'----------'-------------'- .' ' QLQQQQQ J by M T HE l9,2,,Q,-1ATLl3 L'-Ta nents were few and far between. Captain Newman was placed at guard position on the Kansas City Star's All-Missouri Eleven. TARKIO TROUNCED Friday, Qctober 16th, was almost an ideal day for the Tarkio game and at three o'clock the Cardinal team trotted out on the Tarkio field to play a team that was bound to win. But after only four minutes of play Evans carried the ball over center for hfteen yards and a touch- down. The second half started with M Q a rush and in three minutes Eubank 5 K FERGUSON had added another touchdown to tlie Cardinal's score. But here the Tarkio eleven tightened up and the ball shifted back to the middle of the field. In the third quarter Tarkio opened with a series of forward passes but failed to complete more than two or three. In the last minute of play Evans inter- cepted a forward pass and raced eighty yards for a touchdown. Failing to kick goal the game ended with a score of 20-O in Jewell's favor. 'This victory over Tarkio marks the twelfth consecutive defeat the Tarkio eleven has met at the hands of the Cardinals. CLARK I EAGLES WHITEWASHED Jewell can always count on a hard game with Central and this ear was Y no exception. The day was cloudy and the held a bit slick but a large and en- thusiastic crowd made quite a setting. After a few unsuccessful attempts to carry the ball by both teams, Shoe- maker broke thru on an off-tackle play for eighty yards and a touch- down. Goal was kicked and the score stood seven to the credit of Jewell. Altho the rest of the half was played without scoring, the Cardinals had a slight advantage in carrying the ball. During the second half Evans of Jewell and Kistler of Central were evenly matched in the art of punting. Near the end of the game Kistler fumbled a punt which was recovered by Lee and carried over for a touch- down. The score was now 14-0 in Jewell's favor until the end. MEREDITH EUBANK Page 80 H Pm ------'------ ------------ an 1-------- ' E - Tfvgig ' - e, , ------- .................. ' a x es!! Q 3 'D A l x.. -, J I Y 'w al k 1f IlxnvxX CX' . f :S - .. i X 1 Q f m g a - -.TH.E,l9r2O.TAlL.1.5..1.E . :gs-'- --55'-'H' WOOD BAKER WALLOPS US After arising at 5:00 A. M. and spending the morning running for trains it was rather a tired bunch that faced the Baker aggregation on November 7th. The University had no trouble in walking through the Cardinal line for a touchdown during early part of the game, but the Big Red Team came back hard with a forward pass which netted a touch- down. Soon after Baker recovered the ball but were held for downs and Jewell punted out. Baker intercepted and fell on the ball behind the goal line, thus winning the game, with a score of 14-7. This was the first football game won by Baker from Jewell in the history of the school. BLUE JAYS SWAM PED HARVEY On November 14th the Westminster Blue Jays journeyed to Liberty for the hrst time in many years and they were given a warm reception. The game proved to be a track meet for Jewell, the final score being 75-0, with many of the second-string men playing during the last half for Jewell. This was the largest score of the season. Eubank had a big day with five touchdowns. Vineyard also starred. A TIE WITH THE PANTHERS The Springfield boys came to Liberty with a good record behind them. The day was ideal and Jewell furnished the largest crowd that has attended a game here in years. The game was marked with brilliant plays on both sides and altho Jewell marched over for the hrst touchdown, the Drury team duplicated the score with a fortunate fumble which they recovered and carried over for their only touchdown. The score was now tied and thus it stood until the end. This was the best game played in Liberty in the memory of any old rooter and one that will not be soon forgotten. Ferguson, Smith and Clark will always be remembered by XYINEYARD the Panthers. JETER Page 81 ..... ...,...,.. Q .......... iggggr-'-:ISA WAV 5 27 ------- an-m ---------- -------------- mn ---------- u 2 f -A .... f 4 ,J ................... , F ' I i 'nz ' ''l'if,QQQglQE,''QlQQQ'f': , 7 T ,R T 1 ' i i m! 1 .N X - Ae on 5 ,J , HE 1920 TALKER bbbb by THE CHAMPIONSHIP LOST Dramatic interest was attached to the Turkey Day game this year, for on that day the championship of the conference was to be won or lost. Both Missouri Wesleyan and William Jewell met on the Cameron field on that cold Thanksgiving Day with records untarnished by defeat, and before a wildly cheering and Hag waving crowd of several thousand spectators the two teams fought to sustain the honor of their respective schools. Thruout the first quarter the Jewell team advanced the ball close to the Wesleyan line only to lose it there and have it sent back to the middle of the Held by the Wesleyan punt. But no sooner had the second quarter started than a fifty-yard pass to Eberhart, followed by a twenty-live yard pass to the same man resulted in a touchdown for Wesleyan. They kicked goal and took credit for seven points. From here on the game was un- eventful until near the end of the third quarter, when Jewell inter- cepted a fumbled punt on the six- yard line, but four downs failed by six inches to carry it over. The rest of the game was played in the middle of the Held. Without further scoring by either team the game ended with the score 7-0, in favor of Wesleyan. With the loss of this game went LEE Jewell's hopes for the championship. SHOEMAKER PROSPECTS Fon 1920 A few days after the season ended, an election was called and Maurice Finney, right end, was elected to pilot the Cardinals thru the 1920 season. A great many of the 1919 team are spending their last year in Jewell and Captain Finney, Newman, Shoemaker and Wood are the only letter men who will be back next fall. But even if few new men of-promise enter school, 'fDad will have little trouble finding a team which, using the few letter men as a nucleus, will carry the Jewell banner on in a manner worthy of the men who have passed on and Jewell rooters can be assured that when the end of next season rolls around the Big Red Team will be matched with the leaders in the settlement of the championship claims. - Page 82 , cm ' KM ,I .L . v' -X, .i.,.i A W X vi Ml I M . .. r - g K . .. 4 xy ' . .... ,axuxm ............... ' f E E. I 4,mn s g d x Af .5 K L ' ' on 4-X9 uf' L, 1 192OETATL13RE K'-3 f X Q 3 f w g X QF f E Page 83 CAPTAIN GEORGE C. LEE qf..J.N , . -, - ' ll-.. --,V .1 . 4--.-.-..,. g,:,.:. I ,Q v I ..Al-0 uns ,f- , . ,, ,,,, 5 ................ . ........................ ,.... 'Q ,fyi mx ff-.I .1 9 ..,. . .... ., ..4 .. ......A.,.. . 4 . .,.. H F 192Q fTA1lLLliTf-f Basket Zgall Squad: Top row-BILLINGSLEY, Coach BOWLES, NEWMAN, Woon, LEWELLEN Bottom row-VINEYARD, Dow, Captain LEE, VVARREN, EVANS jewel fewel jewel fewel Cewel ewel CWC ewel ewel ewel ewel l l 1 l 1 1 l l l l l l ewell ewell SWG ewell ll ewell COMPARATIVE SCORES 29 15 32 35 30 39 55 . .. 45 . .. 26 . .. 26 . .. 35 . .. 42 . .. 35 . .. 23 . .. 27 35 Total ...... 529 K. C. junior College K. C. A. C l....... Drury ............. Drury ..,... Springiield ..... . . Rolla ,............ Missouri Wesleyan.. Tarkio ............ Westminster ....... VVestminster ....... Missouri VVesleyan.. Drury ..........,. Springfield ......... Rolla ........ii... K. C. junior College. . Kirksville ......... Total ..,. . . Q Page 84 ...,...... m ....,................ E Xiu., 'DIE ,JU , A re t .... ,msn ............ E .......... mm, ...,. -if ,Q Q Y ,,,.. V, .....,....... ............. 11 ....... Y. g g 7 M .-. 7 The Zgaskzt Mall Qeasun EVER before were the prospects for a winning team brighter than they were this year in basket ball. Altho Captain House failed to return, which left the team without an experienced guard, four letter men were on deck when the first call came. These were Evans, Meredith, Newman and Lee. Dow, Vineyard and Warren were also back, showing fine form. But something was radically wrong with the team from the beginning of the season until the end and no one the trouble wasp the team first game and rode it The first disaster hap- the K. C. Junior College 43 to 29, but this was to first scrimmage of the year, discouragement in camp composed of Singer 81 Co., us 58 to 15. In fact the game that encouraged the ner was forthcoming. On January 21 the team playing Drury the first first half was slow and only ten minutes to play ,ff fx NEWMAN can figure out just what hit the toboggan in the down the whole season. pened January 12 when trimmed us to the tune of be expected as it was the and neither was there any when the K. C. A. C., came over and walloped team showed fight in this fans into believing a win- started on its first trip, night in Springfield. The uninteresting, but with in the second half, the Jewell bunch showed a Hash of real basket ball and scored 18 points to their opponents 1 thus winnin the first conference game 32 tO 18 . Dow showed ' 3 up well in this game. But next night in an ex- hibition game the tables were turned and Drury by a series of long shots took the game 46-35. The following night the team moved over to the other side of the town and played the Teachers College. Here an exceptionally high class team was encountered and altho we were able to check their advance for about 20 min- utes they got their forces organized and won 51 to 30. Evans played well in all the games in Springfield. Next we moved on to Rolla and after Dad had changed the team so one could hardly recognize it, proceeded to romp on the Miners 39 to 12. Warren, playing his first game, did good work. EVANS h'lEREDlTH Page 85 4 ..... 3.1. ........... .............. ...... ..... . . 3 if xn...................o ----- ,--- ------------ ------------ - - ffg iw., 1- , 'ft 4 4 - - - 1 HE 1920 TALLYEJL In the first conference game at home Jewell walked all over Missouri VVes- leyan and came out on the long end of a 55 to 27 score. Evans made the largest individual score of the season with 12 field goals. Tarkio came over in our back yard and got all beat up, 45 to 16. The much heralded Blue Jays from Fulton came up to Liberty for a two-day visit and proceeded to prove everything that had been said about them by winning the first game 39 to 26 and the second 42 to 26. Jewell played Missouri ruary 12, and in a rough to 20. Here Newman dis- caged 8 baskets. Vineyard Drury came to Liberty were sent home with the score. Newman again In the best game of the Springfield Teachers de- to 35, but the score does game was even until the then the Teachers ran Warren played a great The very next night, in less game ever witnessed teams, Rolla defeated Jew- Dow Wesleyan in Cameron, Feb- and tumble game won, 35 played his real form and also starred in this game. for a return game and small end of a 42 to 30 starred. season on the local court feated William Jewell 57 not tell the tale for the last seven minutes of play, away with it. Dow and game. the slowest and most list- here between two college ell 30 to 23. The following night, in Kansas City, the K. C. Junior College defeated Jewell 32 to 27. The last game of the season was played on the home court with Kirksville Teachers College. Although it was a slow game and lacked any real basket ball, it proved interes- ting owing to the fact that the score was very close through the entire game. But, with the Teachers leading until the last minute of play, Dow tied the score with a field goal, and with only fifteen seconds left, Evans caged the goal that won for Jewell, 35 to 33. WARREN V1 NEYARD Q Page 86 ' 'X an ,: . ga 'Tf q-,a -1-1-i f wa z ? Q, ....... ..... 552: A ,EE MA W 1' . I ' X 5 -1 : R ,X ' ' . ' ' -W5 Rs .................... . Ah -:fl A, A 5 17: X . rv Y, -..k-'-'--- -IA--'--A------I-----'--l'.-A I E 1 9 2 O TAIXLAE B Sai? 2? fEZn:QEh Basket 388111 Squah UYPPBT-MRS. CLAWSON, EDNA CAMPBELL, MRS. SETTLE, MARY LAMKIN, EDNA BILLINGSLEY M MADELINE REED RUTH SPENCER Lower-LUCILE GITTINGER, THELMA oss, , Page 87 LUCILE CONWAY I-7 ul ,.............,,,,. ...... L .... .............: ..... m .......... ......... qv.. a uf f i'+. .sf .. .. ... . . . .. . . - f . ----f 'f 1- .JQ ET 1920. TAT1lQi CHZMEEI1 igaskzt 338111 HIS is the second year that Jewell has been represented by a Girls' Basket Ball Team and every Jewell fellow is glad to see the co-eds willing to do their part in keeping the Old Hill on the map. But it is to be regretted that we haven't a gymnasium large enough so that the girls could have a court of their own to practice on, as the present crowded condition makes it impossible for all the basket ball teams in school to be allowed the court very long at a time. Only two games were played this year by the girls and they were both with Liberty High School. The honors were even in these contests as the High School girls won the first game, 5 to 4, and the Jewell girls won the second, 10 to 4. The first game was a tie most all the way and not until the game ended could the winner be picked. Lucile Conway, Mrs. Clawson and Ruth Spencer did good playing in this game. The second game was very much different from the first and the game had been going on only a few minutes when it was evident that the Jewell girls would win with little trouble. Mrs. Kresse at center and Ruth Spencer at guard, always took possession of the ball when it came in their territory and immediately passed it to the forwards. Madeline Reed made the most of her chances at the basket and scored every point for the Jewell team. It is hoped that next year, if the girls are still a part of the Jewell student body, that more games can be played and the girls' teams from other colleges over the state can be competed with. We hold championships in everything else, why not have a State Championship Girls' team? Page 88 'YTTT . W- -2 f 55, ,S yf- , 7 ,,., ' . t THFL 10 2 OQTATLE ilnterzfllllass Basket 355111 SENIORS, CLASS CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM THE CLASS LEAGUE Team Won Lost Seniors .... . 4 0 Academy. . . . 3 1 Sophomores. . . . 2 2 Juniors ............................ 1 3 Freshmen ..,....................... 0 4 The class basket ball games proved to be a great success this year, not because of the brand of ball played, for the teams did not come up to the stand- ard of teams of the past, but because the teams were so evenly matched. Almost every game was so close that the winner could not be picked until the hnal whistle was blown. For the third time in their four years in Jewell, the present Senior class won the Class Championship, and they rightfully deserved it for they were the only team to show scoring power. At the same time their guards were hard to score against. However, the Championship game, played with the . . f Academy team, was a hard fight from start to finish, ending with a score o 15 to 12. Page 89 Q ................,, ....... f H ............ 1 .........,.. ...... 3 LA:-if .f.. ., f. X ., 41.1-1-' -- --' -yf.-.w--,,.-.-.f--- .. . x I U :Goff mm ......................................... ...... Q ---- ----' g 'jj SS - TH ES 19.257 TAILTEL W !7'4'f7 ,Zf2 l ,Q, 'S ffffq, C PZ - W S ,, AFX-z Zf,',ff fu, Www l f f I A Y ' Z2 A f f,f,. 2 ,N 4, 4 fm ff I Q , , X Q ' f wh wwf, ,'m1WVw,M-MW,Lx.. , ,,,,, . ., , . , 1 f 1, . AWN +:XgXMf,,pS ffvmf ffww - 'ff' f ff Q-X, www 0, MQ 2 20 X Q . V mm,-. . ,ff f 0 . K iX5SA,fXf!V X, 44 K Y N JA. fff. . x W4 W 'fr 427, 5 ffgffh f ,I 45 -gt X OX jf - ffe iff, px xy Nfwv ,, f A . S X . . ,sxf , ,Q ' ,KM 5 , f . , f , f ,f ' Q, up gy MV' fm K 673 ,ff A ' wi W ,I f.yx f f ww X.X:QLmQx-1 ml. 'WL W , Q ,ff fe K ' x y W4 ff ,NS . . If ff , .Q ,gssx X f 4 ' X , 7 W0 I M - T35 WO- f ' fixsiirkftf' f . 'f H - s 310- fm' X Q wc- 'WL' 4 w'E.s:S-x M Zfigimi 51, S 1 f K E 1. S fi? f 4' ' ff f . ff , A 4 Sm' ' 3 wx 'W f wwf .- ' I - , ' , ' S . ' ' A nhl: SW.. ,, 1 .. M, , f ' ,. , 1 , S f 6 CLASS TEAMS A .,.Nwx 1 M ' , W' , ,W up - A f, mn N 1 E 'R N 'U Q Q Q lo Cb F ' S ---'-- QCSZS'-'r ,115 ze M3 -4 yy? pf. A E Ev ...... .-... .mm ......... Q .... ...... ,mum ..... , mm na.-.n-1.-..s.nw--1 Q... ,, ,,,,,...,,,q .X x ' , Q 5' . Tm?-wan .....,,.............................. L.: -..----- - anna ? 1929 TAT Q l'e K f A-X i vfv ' UVH 1 A Y CCD F' Er-1 gc..-dm N Aff ff' Vo ,-W-.gf ,' s CAPTAIN Page 91 MAC MACKINNEY -K' W ag - ..,,... T , wif gh 1. 1: .. :. .'7 f .X ' if mm ' mum' faaivif' nun-In ............. mg, ................. mzm-5. ................... ... ......,. 1 Y 1, a .TH.Eml9.2O TATLER.. Baseball Squah From left to right-Coach BOWLES, JULIAN, MACKINNEY, PETERNIAN, BELL, BILLINGS, MERE- DITH, GWYN, MAYBERRY Below-EVANS, POLLARD COMPARATIVE SCORES fewell. . 8 Missouri Valley. . fewell. . 18 Missouri Valley. . fewell. , 6 Kansas City Blues .... 13 fewell . . 6 Central ........ . fewell . . 7 Central ..... . fewell. . 18 Westminster. . . fewell. . -7 Westminster. '. . . fewell. . 23 Missouri Valley. . fewell . . 6 Kirksville ...... . fewell. . 2 Kansas University Page 92 ' e 'ifi ---- 2 w if x . ef :l l G E ' . ' ' ----- - .,.- g ...... ............................... ........,,.,.. , .X-J , 'ET X '1- u THE 1020 TAIEE-R, f ' 1355551 Baseball flllbampiuns 1919 T IS no new thing for Jewell to win the baseball championship, but un- usual satisfaction was attached to the winning of it this year because there has been none awarded for the last three years owing to the war conditions, and only this year was the practice resumed. 1. . if It was mighty gratifying to go down on the old field and see such men as Cap- iff ! , wg, V --flf I if fziiw 1 ff W . '55 ,fit ff I-. .K f i J fx I1l i Ari if 5 f ii 1 is mi . 1 Billings, Gwyn, Evans, Bell and Pollard ' warming up their old soup bones. s There were also several new men showing up exceptionally well. Peterman and , Q Julian showed very early that their place was practically assured on the nine. It is no great wonder that with this combination of tried material Jewell was able to turn out a team of championship calibre. The season of 1919 was one of the most successful in years, no conference games being lost and the team keeping an undefeated record thruout the season. x ak? 7 f A4 ZX V ff , , 'Nw its f yi Us 3 Y S 5 IS NK f f by S A L m JS! Qu K fx ss ,N Q S X X Q Lip SIX I MS? 3 f fix J X1 , 1 fi is - 32111 Q mfg .rf ?fksE ffi Zia 5 if s 3 . , is ia w ig , E225 S 'K , , A , X at 'Ku x Q, I A MAYBERRY MEREDITH, Captain-elect FIRST VICTIMS ewell started the season off right by invading Marshall and defeating I Missouri Valley to the tune of 8-0. The Jewell gang opened the game with two runs in the first inning by taking advantage of the errors made by the . . . v h Marshall boys. Another was added in the same way in the third. But t e Jewell boys were not satisfied and their big stick drove in three in the fifth and one in both the eighth and ninth innings. Not a hit was made off Mac- Kinney during the entire game and the loyal fielding of the Jewell team held down the chances of the opponents. The next day the same teams met and again Jewell won, but this time by a much larger margin, the score being 18-2. The game was uninteresting and was only featured by the hitting of the Jewell team. THE BLUES PAINT US Dad never passes up a chance to teach his tribe new tricks of the game by matching them with better teams, so he jumped at the chance of playing the Kansas City Blues. The leaguers had little trouble hitting MacKinney the score up to 13. But at t and ran their side of he same time the Jewell bunch got into the hitting Page 93 ---------- ' J --------, -------s--- - g 1fw3:gd ',. I fl j m ft Q si? . Luv? ff-ff -X --Q---,----- ------------'-, ----------'---'-'--- fi '-S game and piled up six runs. Meredith AAA: contributed a triple and a home run and f Aiq, Peterman added two very opportune V yn? na singles. So Dad felt very well satisfied .f f E to bring his gang home even with a defeat at the hands of the Blues to the amount - of 134' FIRST HoME VICTORY Central came to town to try their luck at stopping the fast stepping Car- dinals, but they were out of luck and when the nine bells were rung the books said ,li it was 6-2 against them. MacKinney started the game and as BELL usual threw the ball past the batters as EVANS fast as they came up. Wood finished the game and acquitted himself very well. julian had a big day, getting three hits, a two-bagger with the bases full. WESTMINSTER TO THE MAT Having started the trip with a victory the Cardinals decided to make it a complete success so they defeated Westminster with a one-sided score of 18-3. Dad's charges hit the ball till they got tired and then they bunted awhile. The Blue Jays spent most all of the afternoon either chasing the ball or swinging at the air. Mayberry, Billings and Gwyn hit everything that Powell of Westminster threw in reach. DAD JOURNEYS TO CENTRAL Having swamped the Eagles in Liberty, Dad decided to take his men down and beat them in their own back yard, in which he succeeded gloriously. Evans, in the box, showed them that Jewell had more than one pill tosser and allowed the Central nine only three hits and keeping them well in hand at all times. Billings and Bell fattened their batting averages at the expense of Moss of Central. I WESTMINSTER IN LIBERTY Not having any luck at home, but still believing in themselves, the Blue Jays came to Liberty for two games with the Cardinals. Rain prevented the first game and the second day Jewell dampened their spirit by defeating them Page 94 , fb Q, are -e A s 'xi' -:gen - ..---. nf Zxgix ' E A , - mm n o sf '4 gas, ii 41.1 is Q 3-MT X:J3?1gp,, ................. ..........................,.,............... . ...., mmm, c .E.19.2Q TAQILLJHL E. E .E K 7-2. This game proved much more T ww-. V E' f . lf. interesting than the first one with the r Blue Jays had been, and when the Jewell E ' nine continued to show strong batting and i I , ,. 'z ' J - ' clean fielding, the old championship bee , fw- x 7 . ,lv . . in ff I commenced buzzing around the old Hill. n t , THE TEACHERS TAUGHT gg f xiil 3 4 In the fastest conference game of the 1 ivfii'i , . IQ2 season Jewell defeated the Kirksville Teach- . ., .. A K 1 ff gsm ll' N X li X .M . . f Q J x . 1 Av KHQ f M X I 45 is v nl gs 1 2 ' ,Q is avr Egg 3 f fi ir 3' Es' ers College by a score of 6-1. This game f Q determined the championship of the con- . ference, for neither team had met defeat r and were tied for first place. It was a GWYN fast, clean fielding game and little hitting PETERMAN was done, but Jewell succeeded in getting their six hits at opportune times while Kirksville was never able to find MacKinney when hits were needed. Fielding by Pollard featured the game. , Rf' Vs , Jewell met some mighty classy teams during her career for the champion- ship, but by unquestionable signs of superiority she established her claim to the first place among the conference nines. THE UNIVERSITY SURPRISED The game with Kansas University proved to be the classiest seen on the Jewell field for many years. Using for a motto the words, Get them before they get you, Jewell piled up two scores in the first inning which proved to be the only ones of the game for either team. The only chance given the Kansas nine to score was pulled out of the air by Squaw Bell who had his tepee in right field. This spectacular effort seemed to kill the momentary Hash of inspiration of the Kansas nine. The game with Kansas University proved true the suspicion held by many rooters who had been watching the achievements of the Jewell nine, namely, that Dad Bowles' nifty nine were in a class to themselves among the teams of the M. I. A. A. during this season. Given a chance to establish this fact such as the game with the University afforded, they verified it in an unmis- takable manner. The season of 1919 in the baseball history of Jewell will be accorded a place of importance for its championship title, but more so for its clean, high type of playing. Page 95 K1 nv W F O JD7.nm,E,, .........,.... ............. Il ...................... . . ,lr L ....,..--------- :H --------A w k-yxlgg 2 can ilfu- ww ' of .J r lx , ,if ff' ' fi W .5 pf --'-'--' ' L W 19.20. PROSPECTS FOR 1920 It is about time for Dad to be calling for the pill tossers and from the number of letter men in school it seems that Jewell might expect another win- ning team to represent her again this year. The letter men in school are: Captain Meredith, Evans, Pollard, Fer- guson, Bell and Lee. At present we are unable to tell much about our battery strength, for Evans is the only old pitcher in school, but it is to be expected that Dad can recruit a few men from the new men who can be looked to for the Jewell quality of baseball. At any rate we need have no fear for the oaut- come of the season with Dad on the job with his eagle eye picking the team. It will probably be some time before a battery such as the one we were blessed with last year will wear the Cardinal uniform, but such a combination is not to be expected. However, the Jewell fans are looking forward to the coming season with a great deal of expectation fora winning team, and if the material for a victor nine is in school, and we know it is, and if Dad gets his eye on it for a try-out, and we know he will, we can be assured that, at the end of the 1920 baseball sea- son, when the championships are being handed out, the old Cardinals of Jewell will be sticking around somewhere close for her share in the honors. f 1. 'fx W J, x 'x 5 , 2 ,--st. V-vig: - - aa: v,,i1.4t gf V: ,A Q ' 1 f ' .. - -x., 'f i r f' X '- . 2 M Vi - 1 1 lf, J gf . ig xi ff, , C if f X J tffg , Q mfg. . rwk' if--- -e, ...MV i J , J, . ' Z 5 :iw -if 'P ' , - f U 7 fa , , ffl,-yttygr ,tl ,V l J iii' I PX iiiii5sf,ix.fs ,Sf E, Q4 i S . 5 ' ? 'ivlfwfiwsfif ,asv 2 ' f 1' f hai so sq, ' 2 it ,. , ' '. 1 ' E ,K Ui ff .ff 2 2 . , 'bfi 1 few , ,f , i. , ef, A sl g Rf. in ir Li aff .if W' Nr, 5, ZX.. i I il BILLINGS POLLARD JULIAN Page 96 F' ' ' ------- 7---+---- --------- ------- ' o. - ' Q .,. ., . , ff -gs .. - . 2 yr - . :- , ff- :- 1 -- ----' ---- mm ---- ng ,ss i55l,Vg1591b .......... ....... Qy -I. ,I if gn r 1' , ,L V- f I - V! Ti '45 , -Tl M H , .: J I I 1, , , ' Q I 1 .1 Egrdarx., NH H iff, 5 63 49' kg ' 4 2 NM W CAPTAIN ELMER A. LOVE Page 97 , . - . .-, f ,.,, ........,............ ,mmm Earn- ............... .................,. ............ 6, ff p f K, KX K Xb 42, .... arm- ...........a 4- f -4aaXg 5 LU J x.,.v,. ff? X K k . ..... ..... . .......,,..............,....A....., ...,...... i 3, 1-fav ...A....---- -------------- 1 --P--------------- -'---- f f L 1 ,TH E f 19,2 Q L LTAILQE YR, L L Ulrank illieam ! 5 Left to right-Captain E. A. LOVE, SMITH, BECK, WHITAKER, EVANS, MAYBERRY, VINEYARD, W. L. LOVE, WALLER, CUNNINGHAM, EUBANK, Coach BOWLES W I fu Page 98 Y f ..T- F ' . i f-' H l - - ' - 'QM E Q ' x r ' icy, K-if f.-.L l ..........,,... ,,..,.,,,...... T ...........................,, . .. r Dia .V 4 li' 55 . iff . - Ei 5 . I 'D S 1 , Z 'E ag X g Q LP YVALLER Track Qibampinns 1919 INNING championships in track seems to have become a hobby with Dad Bowles' cinder veterans and the season of 1919 proved to be no exception to the usual outcome. For the seventh consecutive year Jewell returned a winning team. We were very fortunate in that so many of our tried athletes of the cinder path were discharged from the army in time to get back for the track season. Among these men were: Capt. Love, Mayberry, Eubank, VValler, Wal- ker, Cunningham and Vineyard. In addition to these were some men coming out for the first time, these being Evans, Newman and Barnes. CjC3?4f2 3 5 f ss f M t 7 6W QZ?f f 1 get X w N ' 1 ,9N...4f,,M ,Q b4 ,f4 if X X ,W 4 fs 7 W. if if J EUBANK The first event of the season for Jewell each year is the relay with some Kansas school at the K. C. A. C. Meet held at Convention Hall in Kansas City. This year Jewell met Baker University in what proved to be not only one of the best events that Jewell has ever participated in but also one of the most in- teresting of the meet. Cunningham led off for Jewell, losing about ten feet, Love held his own but failed to make an appreciable gain, Walker, coming next, did some sen- sational work by gaining back all the lost ground and giving Eubank about one yard lead and the latter just managed to keep ahead of his man for three laps by holding the inside track, but on the final stretch increased his lead to fifteen yards, and thus Jewell had defeated Baker. ' Q , .X ii' Le is V- K 4 if sf f ' The Cardinal Team proved to be no match iii'ii L for the Haskell warriors of Lawrence, Kansas, s' being defeated 63M points to 37VZ points. JZ Mayberry of Jewell was high point winner with . i f 3 llyz points. But Winnie of Haskell was a i'faff ' very close second with 11 points. - H The annual state meet was held at Spring- i field and most all the colleges in the conference fl competed. It was one of the most interesting .V fi meets that has been held in the conference, -M for from the beginning to the end it was a close N hlAYBERRY EVANS a Pagc 99 Egljgiigtg .............. ligllkga ......, ......... m ............ .... ..... E2 gmggi. ........................................... gamma, ...,.. ,fx 1 0 fi! , x '? igiy ,...,................. ............... to t t THE l92OtTA1LlJiEa- 47 fi Q, ,ff it , 59,9 if 4 A f i Q , :H w 3 3 E 4 , f, z 4 , Ky. mv ,f fr a? f ii 1 ff 'f , , PJI , ' 4 , 2 if f, VF 'Q 'ff' f LovE race between Jewell and Drury, Jewell suc- ceeding in winning by only 9V2 points. Mayberry was the high point winner with first in pole vault, broad jump and discus throw, giving him a total of 15 points. Eubank was second with lirsts in the 100-yard dash and the quarter-mile and second in the 220-yard low hurdles, giving him 13 points. Waller lowered the 120-yard high hurdle record by 3-5 of a second, doing it in 16 flat. Vineyard and Barnes were also point winners for Jewell. PRGSPECTS FOR 1920 , gi UZ! Ny mimi! 2 , ,J 2 ff . 15 I sh ss X S X xgwo w is 1 X Qs, .L KRW 325, X N X! wx X X Y V xiikxxs X 'S h X 9 wifko A X Q X5 X3 X xr sxwr SSRLXX Mi k -ffm X 5.5, Q Q,-1, , X , gs we tt, S, Sa N N J , XHNEYARD With Love, Eubank, Vineyard, Newman, Evans and Dow back on the squad, things are looking very bright for Jewell in the 1920 track season. Shoe- maker, a former high school star, is also showing up well and Jewell is looking forward to the track season with a great deal of expectancy. We have little doubt that the men who are to represent Jewell on the field and track during the 1920 season will measure up to the standards of the past and perhaps set new standards for those who are coming after. TJT TJ? E ........... RELAY TEAM Page 100 fi g 4. .I YIA-11 xh JAN !!!3HQaggggi?j, gpg .. ....... .. ......., ,. ,... .,.... . L .... .W.....M.,..,,.....,W C . TH E1l9,2TQ,,I1f?glLQl2, M illiennis Qllhampinns 1919 O. K. EVANS N THE last few years Jewell has acquired the habit of winning the Tennis Championship of the state, and in 1919 made it the third successive year as a winner in both the doubles and singles. We were represented in Tennis by Evans and Mayberry, two Farmington, Missouri, boys, who have the distinction of being the only athletes that have won their J in five different branches of sports in the history of William Jewell College. Evans has been on the Tennis team three years and has played the singles two years, sustaining no losses either in singles or doubles. Mayberry never tried out for the Tennis team until the 1919 season, but from the very start he showed exceptional ability in this sport as he did in all others, and made an ideal running mate for Evans in the doubles. The first tournament for Jewell during the 1919 season was at Springfield, for the state championship. Several of the colleges were represented by teams, but Evans and Mayberry disposed of them as fast as they came up, and as a result the doubles went to Jewell. Then Evans, by the same process, brought home the bacon in the singles. . Near the end of school Washburn College came over from Kansas for a tournament, but they too met the same fate as the Missouri schools, for they were defeated in both the doubles and singles. Prospects are good for another winning team during the 1920 season, as Evans is in school and Dow, Fisher and Whitaker are fine prospects in the tennis line. Page 101 F ................. 'V ' 5, -Q y f kx -1?-g M -- ------ ------ ------- qm.........mn........n::mumuxE ,Ls 1 , . l . TPI E I9 2Q Tj-XTgL,EgR E.: ,,,,,, , Iaigb btbnnl illiratk jlllleet RESULTS Harrisonville ....... 45 Hamilton .... . . 8 Independence. . . . 16 Cowgill, . . . . . 5 Lathrop ...... . 16 Cameron .... . . 5 Braymer ..... . 5 Liberty .... . . 2 SUMMARY Owens, Independence, 3rd. Time, 10.3. Owens, Independence, 3rd. Time, 5:14. 120-yard high hurdles-P. Slayton, Lathrop, lst, Wright, Harrisonville, 2nd, Conway, Liberty, 3rd. Time, 18 seconds. CRecord.j 220-yard dash-Hall, Harrisonville, lst, Spicer, Harrisonville, 2nd, Lyle, Cameron, 3rd. Time, 24.4. 880-yard run-Bryant, Cowgill, lst, P. Slayton, Lathrop, 2nd, Stewart, Harrisonville, 3rd. Time, 2.21. 220-yard low hurdles-Spicer, Harrisonville, lst, Wright, Harrisonville, 2nd, P. Slayton, Lathrop, 3rd. Time, 28.1 CRecord.D Lewis, Cameron, 3rd. Time, 57.4. Shot Put-McAdoo, Hamilton, lst, Toomay, Braymer, 2nd, Shoemaker, Independence, 3rd. Distance, 43 feet, 8 inches. Pole Vault-Donalson and Spicer, Harrisonville, tied for lst, Bennett, Lathrop, 2nd. Height, 10 feet, 9 inches. CRecord.j Discus throw-Toomay, Braymer, lst, McAdoo, Hamilton, 2nd, P. Slay- ton, Lathrop, 3rd. Distance, 106 feet, 9 inches. High ,lump-Donalson, Harrisonville, lst, Kines, Cameron, 2nd, Long, Harrisonville, 3rd, Height, 5 feet, 7M inches. CRecord.l Broad jump-Shoemaker, Independence, lst, Donalson, Harrisonville, 2nd, Conway, Liberty, 3rd, Distance, 20 feet. Half-mile relay-Harrisonville, lst, Independence, 2nd, Lathrop, 3rd. William Jewell has always fostered and has tried to maintain a very close relationship with the high schools of the state and for this purpose holds every year on the Jewell athletic field a High School Meet in which the various schools of the state are invited to participate. The Value of such a practice from the View-point of higher education cannot be overestimated and it is to be hoped that there will be no discontinuance of the policy. Page 1 02 lgab- ---'----- -T ----'-- 'fgqjs lu.- Fi fi. tg. '1 VL J?s SSE 53 100-yard dash-Donalson, Harrisonville, lst, Worman, Independence, 2nd, One-mile run-F. 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'w 1 iff? u:4'Zf,f ff ' .V , xx,,v,,, 13 X, W f A l I 2 ,, W , H xg My Ig' QCTIIII5 f Q '-Z, fwxxf A , X, '. Quviu-X I 'V ',Q..,Z,,,V, 'ui-ui . viz! 'tai 4 I IW, T-w bull 5,..L A W-f M 0- . ' N-:P 'Nfw Q M. 2' 45 'f gh Q V . 1 Gif O 1 0 4 , if Oi ' x i ! I 1 5 Page 1 01, f 5 F27 ' ff 'Q -lic A A E R fs . ...................... ........-. w ,., I F i J rl H E J lQ:2OifTAITLE ifiappa Zllpba Founded at Washington and Lee University, 1865 Alpha Delta Chapter Established JHnuary 26, 1887 Colors-Gold and Crimson. Flowers-Magnolia and American Beauty Page 105 DEWEY R. GRACE EVERETTE L. SWINNEY WAYNE E. RHOADES JOHN K. FLETCHER J. GEORGE SEXTON CHAPTER ROLL HAROLD J. STIPE ZACK T. WOOD DREXEL H. MARTIN AMBERT J. WHITE OTHO MILLER CHESTER A. MILES ROBERT E. BERNARD S. H. WOOD S. F. FARRAR, JR. ROBERT E. COLEBERD HENRY A. TAYLOR WYATT W. BRECKENRIDGE PLEDGED MAURICE HUBBARD JOHN L. GRAVES J. GARNETT JONES ROBERT N. ISBELL A. DEAN COLE HARRY PARNELL DR. A. M. TUTT DONALD E. BREC RENRIDGE FRATRES IN URBE W. E. CAMPBELL SPURGEON B. CAMPBELL I. R. MARTIN ARNOLD PITTS J. L. DOUGHERTY HAROLD C. HUFFORD JOHN F. PETERS JOE MASON RALPH HUGHES E. K. CARTER E. B. BLACK REV. C. M. WILLIAMS ARTHUR T. GROOM guna ---------------- mu.-.an--w -TYQ T ,f-1, we- 33 I V, f fi .A ' To ---M-J-H Q fm, Q2 ri 7 ......... ...... 7 z r .i : .......... ..... THE 1.9201 952 ,anim W ,A f a Page 1 06 fm' g are 53, 4 xf fjfgx Q 'isa wfgxglxx gsbg Q 'XQff' '5 P S 'ir Y , mn -- , . . . ,. .- E..--.. .A-....1.-..v.-..w...., .-n..a.....wq.xa..-L.- ., .:. .-g- +,...,-,'.- --.-2--:Psi--, :,...f,-v '- ,-A . ' ' . ,Hs-'arf . .5 . .,. -LL gljjm --------- ------------ mv ------ 'fs gs ,..,......... ................. L .... L A fH.E. 19.20. TAillLE.l?....,.. Sigma u Founded at Virginia Military Institute, Ianua Flower-White Rose Beta XI Chapter Established January 1, 1894 CHAPTER ROLL T. M. SMITH J. M. HARRIS .N Y ry 1, 1869 Colors-Black, White and Old Gold RIDER STOCKDALE G. R. SCOVERN T. R. HUNT WILFORD BEASLEY D. M. CHURCH R. G. FUNKHOUSER P. F. HUNT P. P. RICHMOND P. W. BOYDSTON L. C. MAHER HERBERT EBY E. H. LOTT E. H. BARKSDALE H. H. HALFERTX' PLEDGED PHILIP FRAHER WM. PICKETT CYRUS MOORE HAMILTON BEASLEY DONALD EBY ALLEN BULLOCK KIRK KENNEDY G. D. GORE IN URBE VVILLARD HALL R. Z. MCKINLEX' J. A. BRODY OYFALLON NUTTER E. N. NORTON, JR. R. B. VVORNALL T. J. VVORNALL, JR. Page 107 F. D. HAMILTON J. R. SMILEY R. F. MASON Qff. YL H 'f33',,.-fn K' fo, Lxvb! . 95585.01 Page 108 -4--'ug '-5T :': ' 2 L. KX 7 N, f J , . . . I . TH E . 192 0. KAILJ3 Ps T.f.. If L.. WWW: A bibamma alta Founded 1848 at Washington and,JefferSOn College Flower-Heliotrope J. J. SWINNEY, '20 J. E. HARVEY, '20 I. M. NEWMAN, '21 H. R. NEWMAN, '21 G. S. JOHNSON, '21 W. L. LOVE, '21 J. R. DOW, '21 J. P. JACOBS, D. D. J. P. FRUIT, PH. D. H. G. PARKER, PH. D. JUDGE W. F. TRIMBLE WEBSTER XIVITHERS R. W. STOGDALE C. E. XVANCEY L. H. LINDAU H. H. SCHWAMB Page 109 Zeta Phi Chapter Established April 24, 1886 CHAPTER ROLL V. E. HESSELL, '21 L. F. ROBBINS, '21 W. W. MCCLINTIC, '21 N. L. JETER, '21 D. R. PULLIAM, '22 C. P. NEWMAN, '22 C. E. BROWN, '22 'IN FACULTATE J. H. ROTHWELL, M. D. E. H. MILLER, M. D. R. P. RIDER, A. M. FRATRES IN URBE R. F. VVITHERS E. D. STONE NORTON HARDWICKE BYRON BETHUNE E. B. STREET W. B. vYANCEY L. C. REASOR Color-Royal Purple M. P. MCCOMAS, '22 L. A. DAVIS, '23 D. STREET, '23 . D. DAVIS, '23 L. G. HARVEY, '23 L. B. HIRST, '23 W. J. BAGBY, '23 J. E J. E. DAVIS, A. M. H. E. VICK, A. M. W. H. EDWARDS, A. M. LYNN SHOUSE J. COLLINS J. J. MORROW H. H. BOGOS R. E. lX4ERRITT F. O. SHOUSE ffsfk W -'ff' Q35 M 'R' 'ffx l f .AU ' rif- , n All ......, ......... ............. ,,,..., . !.i . gi4 ...................... ... I STH ES 1,9,2Q.1-IAlL.1lSf+ E 'HH 1 r iBan:?!9eIIenic uunul OFFICERS JAMES M. HARRIS . President LESLIE F. ROBBINS . . Vice-President ZACK T. WOOD Secretary Page 11 0 Exam .... .... ..... 1 2 - Xg !QX ...... m, ......... ,, D ....... nm, ....... ,md 5 I 5 i. i I ! I I I I 1 I I l 3 I N 4 ? ,gains . -9 ,ff ' ss -. Q, .....,. , ......,.. , .,.,. ......... ,,,. ......, f Anf ' i ........,................................ ...... . .., ..A............... .L - THE L 19 20 TATLLE R LLL iBan:?9eIIenic flllnunnil l HE PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL of William Jewell was founded to govern and to promote the best interests of Fra- ternities in William Jewell. Not only does it at the present Lx i time accomplish the above functions, but it also serves to bring the men l of the fraternities in the Pan-Hellenic together in meetings of good - i fellowship and thereby cements a bond of Brotherhood between them. i Through the efforts of the Council the selfish interests of each respective fraternity are subordinated for the good of the wholeg and co-operation, l loyalty to each other, and good sportsmanship are developed and are demanded of the fraternities holding. membership in the Pan- l Hellenic. MEMBERS OF THE COUNCIL Sigma Nu JAMES M. HARRIS PAUL P. RICHMOND i Phi Gamma Della LEsL1E F. ROBBINS NORMAN L. JETER ' Kappa Alpha EVERETTE L. SWINNEY 5 ZACK T. WooD l l i A Page 111 i A .,,, W-- ,, K Q .... 1 ..... L .l.l.r:.L .... I ......... L .................... Lf? W gQiu'f S y f: 'i QV 4 , .1-1 ---. ., -.,--f.-,s ,N -.wg-,,.3.'g,: g-,-r,- ..- X-,-,Q -, f f 5 !f V71 1Iff'f 3.001 L X V P1102 112 1' 3 I a, ACTIVE MEMBERS i I 3 I X, I I I I 'I I I 5 I I S I I I 'r I 5. E il I i v- ff A f'Xf Y .... ...... F ................... Flower--Lily Of th OTTO FERGUSON W. H. BELL I W. T. MEREDITH C. N. EUBANK H.AL. MILLER E-. G. CREEK GEORGE C. LEE REED MOSS BEN L. HEADY CASH B. POLLARD H. H. WELLS R. I. BRUCE R. G. GrILMER E. G. SIMRALL S. M. HUNT W. C. CRAWFORD J. C. LOOS iiiappa Sigma Founded at the University of Virginia, 1869 e Valley. Colors-Scarlet, Green and White Alpha Omega Chapter Established May 8, 1897 ' - A THE. 1920. .TATLl3P- RALEIGH A. WARD OLIVER P. JONES FRANK GUEBIPLE RALPH M. SMITH FRANK MORRIS RAYMOND MORROW DAN P. FIELDS S. G. BIGGERSTAFF MAURICE A. FINNEY HARVEY J. RAY PLEDGED FRATRES IN URBE H. F. SIMRALL L. R. CARR E. B. DUNCAN J. C. CLARK A. B. CRAWFORD R. A. PEACE RUSSELL D. RAY RAYMOND SHOEMAKER DEWEY HON H. O. BIRD ROSS D. FERRIS E. P. HANCOCK NAPOLEON LEWELLEN HARRY S. HALLEY C. H. THOMASON ROY HANDLEY CLEO DEAN ELSTON GENTRY J. S. SIMRALL E. E. BELL G. D. TRIMBLE J. A. ROBINSON W. H. ARNOTE F. M. DUNCAN E. K. BELL Page 113 . III' ----'--'--.- j ' , rx ll! :S W L x f,i,xV ', -mi ............... in-, ...................... an ..... ,num,.....,..g A. E- f Im g um, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,E ,,,,,.A............ fa FT ------'--------- -- ----A- x fe EEEE ff M 4 QXQUVH L93 T O XFN! '4 Y' . ll XA: fx E8 gy F E, ici 3 88 QQ! I Q 8 ag E Maiaghgf MM 'l fllll!lIMlHUIIlU7 'E , 8 if 8 Isqia' S-A EE 1 M jff gmg, U YV 9' Xl ,-55:2 5 I 0 V M I li E , - E N . - -.LZ'5lJ-'--x Ui EE- E-:E EE frxY- ow CADY- 1 IEE nv- THE PAPER THAT ENGLAND? Wm DEBT ff 3353 sloqooq ooof' 0 BY .JIOOERI - 'fwfr REMIFVDJ' ME Tr-mr MY FRATERNITY DUE-f AWE ous .'A'x Page 114 ,E ,.. q.I W, .2 - 1. -if-i f K, -............ WN! I' V 3,-WT l Hub f 191931 Hn 'ff-Jw fs! e I ffl x 34 I PQI Vg. I Xxh J 1 I ffl 5 11uiEhuxxxi?ni unnunx 12,a25f+s5 ?l?1awv315 iz zf?, Q 1 4- -4-f-..,.,. ,.,. A- .-,-gf.: 9-,Q by- Q- .-- A -yn.-,.-Z.-.-, 1-.. , ff J V .- .Q-t . V- x N lu .......... mn .............. ........... ........, , qxqg ........... ,..,.... 11...l.il!..:..i..:.l.:l!! THE 1229 i FQW W, I ' -'-1 ,.. r I I l w Page 1 1 6 l --v -.... . .. - - -. . . . f 'Tvwvq . V-V -'T-Hu- .., L . f, .. .... - 'i -f x?-'X ' , ., W , , . .- - . . . .TJ .. ..1,,,..-..,...-:..i:,- , .dum v. f,.,,..-.-.xfg-...,,.A,' ,,.xr, 1, AQ , . ' z fnfww - f ' - - ' - . ,W- I ,.- . 7 'u ,,,3s'f:fA. ..-rg' . 1 X Ag X . ....... ........ ................ ,,,,,,,.,,,, --,.--,-., ,-,,--,,,,,,-,-,, L :L -,,,, 7 -:li ,,,,--.-A, I 1920 Zeta Clibi Flower-White Carnation tk ,Nt Colors-Yale Blue and Whit4e CHAPTER ROLL J. E. ADAMS H. L. BREWSTER M. G. GULLEY G. R. BESWICK R. S. CROSS J. R. CLARK F. G. DIEHL E. G. EVVING O. K. EVANS H. L. WARREN J. N. GITTINGER J. J. VINEYARD R. L. ROTHWELL J. R. HARDIN W. H. NOEL E. H. FARDON H. C. SCARBOROUGH J. B. TODD G. H. WHITE W. E. GWATKIN J. L. WATTS A. P. WRIGHT H. W. BOTTS C. B. KING 1 R. S. MILLER J. W. ERWIN J. B. SMITH M. W. RICE B. S. WILSON PLEDGED CLIFTON LASH JESSE R. HALEY JONAS A. RODB E. L. RAGAR WALLACE M. DAWSON Page 1 1 7 .4 ,,....... ' L -----. ...... ..... v 654 7? ......... ' ' k' x,.iLgfLf ' gd' fp- -1- ....... ..... ff: ,...W. ..... : A TAT LQE AN 6UILTY Comscuimcf XXXX 5 V Q fi3q6YOUle!l1er T Q gl W Q f i fv' f L 1. I: X xg Q X V DCILQ 0 LuQ.rx IU Yef mam W Q lg ITM LL,.ZL,L,L ., Q LULLOOL mix Page 118 an-u--mmnnn 4331i ........ Y 3, ........., -Q E .. , an ,E iii:- :V Yf: ...... .. .. 11 5 12 3 310325 K, -an , ,, , 3- ,jj- ,Eval-1 -. Kr? - ,mm Q HE 1920 TAl1lLl3R . Q'- Of, Q if gg jZf , 7 Q W ZZJEWELL 1 df' 00 I P1119 Y Qi- llxi, ia . fr K nt ,... '-i-0 Le,a ,b EMS, A 1 4 1 1 1 1 I wx W k 11 I v 1 i I f a x, Stuhent Senate . .d....r 1 f, .r..,f,I.,.. OFFICERS OTTO FERGUSON . . . President VV. H. NOEL . . Vice-President R. H. BYLER . Secretary-Treasurer S enrors Jn n1f0rs OTTO FERGUSON I. M. NEWMAN W. H. NOEL E. H. BARKSDALE Sophomore Freshman JOHN B. TODD R. H. BYLER Academy P. S. BARROVV Faculty Advisory Board DR. J. P. FRUIT PROP. C. M. PHILLIPS Page 121 J ..........,,........ ...,....... nb J, ..... ,,.,,, ........... nf 1 -Q.-,, A- -:-5-.,..g -. .-.-'f.'Q,,-1--3 -, '- - - ,Aw-y--. -..- , . .- -4' .4. f ,S ?7Y Xa iw TH E122 O TAlL,l3 li ,ii 5PBI. . .iiahinet ff ' ----'-- Y -V N11 1 -1- fx if? ,a -X -V ....... . ' ' 1 'Xi ', ' ' 1 kffg-ff Page 1.2.2 ' - --N --.- -. -. ' - - '- vf ,,..-- .-,..,i.,f.,-..,w.1..,l.,.,,,-....L,.-.- -..L .. ,,, . - - - -f ' ' ' '4wLL-dig .. 1 TH E l9.2O TATLER Stuhent Staff Y E.H LITEFIARY EDVTOR C BUTTS C.E.DRAKE G R BESWI EDITQR ,REPORTER CIRCULATION 1 r x wy ylgf-bf LL.. ...,.. - . . V . . ... .. .. .. 'Em- 1 Q.-,-,.,.:. ,.5,.-- -,f.- -7 -3- -- ' --.' . -, - r. , 4- - A 5- Mm .....L. ..L ..... WW.... . . ...A.,.....,..1.,l.., . 5 f 1 ' val N-f U Z TH E IO 2Q ,TAfllL E R W Ulatler Staff mm, , ':, Muff' X, X 5 Q RX, Q 3 1 e i f 5 1 z -1 1 li 1 I 'I .! i E v 1 i -4 2 i 3 f 1 ! I 1 i 5 ! I I J l s 9 I -Q , , Q . Q Q 1 1 -x ,.mx..,. . -A -.... ......,. M AAA, , ,,,,,A,,,,, 1 Page 124 ...x.. ,...... mm ........... ,A .x.. m -x1,,,.1v.. Q f I A ,, W- Q N- M L , - .s - . ., , - . .f.f:..- .-...,,3. M... .-. .-....-J....,g-x-u..-....Q,-.-Q,-.-,...-.5.1. -z.m w ' .m A - f ---M Y , .V , X ,9 ,, yn 'V ,XA ,,..., .... mm ...................... l ..... ......., ................ E T H E E 1 92 0 QTAT, fi . , T . A RALEIGH A. XNARD Editor-in-Chief Prlgfrf 1.25 HENRY L. WARREN Business Managef' , ,gl ..,... MLELL ........ L .3.,1.::..:::: .... 3 .............. if fs ifuliffiwifisffllvi 2- - - v -4' -Q.-.-.-Q-:ve v -, .,..,,., NM.- . .v..A...- ..-...r -, . .1 . 11 L.,, ,f'f'T 55253 an 1 r .-1IIII.-..-A--I'-. -l---'-- D lAI--Iv - rglfifxlxii f eg k f, ,,,.....,,, ....... 1 ........................ - 1: r 1 ILTE 19 2o TATLEI2.. u:d9pe1fatihe Zguarh MEMBERS W. H. BELL . . Manager Senior Junior C. N. EUBANK J. T. NABORS Soplzornores Freshman CLYDE HAINIPTON W. N. LEWELLEN Academy C. W. KENT Faculty Advisors DR. W. D. BASKETT DR. R. R. FLEET Page 126 '- i ? ' 1rR4Qii 5 I 5 sgv lvv x wgel - ..... ....... N I K 555 fb' N D! 3 ' , - A -f . . ..-.,.' r. L-. .1-Q-Q fin- - 1 ' ' 1 T Mfrs-A-?Y , 6 , - , , 0 H 1 , ,,, ...... ...... ..,, ........... mm ....... fa N Q14za2Z47,i 1920 E E Page 127 , -vli J. ..-- ---' 7655: my I . 'FEL ,.1 ., N-. ..-,- .:. - 'xv -' A 'j CII ------'-------------- o Q ...... ........ .............................. L . . lxilll. TH 1920 TAILEB ? ,,, 1 f 1 I , , I A 3 1 1 1 3 1 3 1 KE f --Xf M, S I 1 I im . . ifeix-ki' 5 . A .sNix.HMi Page 128 I all - . . . , '7- Vg ,, 1 2- ' ,.. gx 'I 1 ...-- mm ..... . ......... Q .... mnum ,,,, ' K WM--W1 ' K ff 'Q Sv 'mmm 4? A gg!! , ,, ,,, ,-,,,. m .K - - - W.-.e.,.-,......u,? ....-. .0 ,A,.f-f....-11-am.-L.-,..'a.-qu-,.....:!.,':-,.'.. . arab-.N - 'f. vf , ' .............................. ...... 1 L 1HrE L 19 2,0 TAILIABMR. -T lub Members must have earned a letter in Some branch Of athletics OFFICERS O. K. EVANS . . President TROY M. SMITH . , Vice-President I. M. NEYVMAN . Secretary-Treasurer WEARERS OF THE J Football NENVMAN HAMPTON FINNEY MEREDITH HARVEY CLARK SMITH EVANS FERGUSON VINEYARD SHOEMAKER LEE JETER EUBANK WOOD Baseball MACKINNEY EVANS MEREDITH MAYBERRY BELL POLLARD GWYN PETERMAN BILLINGS LEE JULIAN FINNEY Basket Ball LEE NEWMAN EVANS WARREN MEREDITH DOW VINEYARD Track WALLER LOVE MAYBERRY EVANS EUBANK VINEYARD CUNNINGHAM LOVE HUNT Tennis MAYBERRY EVANS Page 1.29 .... .... i ......... L ................,.. L ,::Y ' 'fi ni ,QI X A Qyav., J THE L 1920..TBSTLE.lL.,W -A be Zganh Directors R. S. CROSS S. J. BIGGERSTAFF Managers L. A. DAVIS C. B. POLLARD Librarian F. G. DIEHL Cornets Altos RUSSELL S. CROSS FORREST G. DIEHL JESSE R. HALEY RUSSELL STORER CASH B. POLLARD OPAL K. EVANS Tenor ROY W. PORTER NEVILL ISBELL Clarinets . Trombone VIRGIL V. EDMONDS STUART J. BIGGERSTAFF EDGAR H. FARDON JOHN B. TODD Baritone GLEN L. MCKINNEY FRED WHITE Saxophones Bass N IMEN J. TAYLOR RAY W. SETTLE GARNETT JONES Drums LOUIS A. DAVIS Piccolo FRANK GUEMPLE E. D. DAVIS Page 130 .if f bgxvlhmae .I .... -'f ..... o -11 2 xsvximhfcy K S 2 1 L ,D-1: 3 I .f R Cafwg 'fffxs --X------------- .................................. :fe ................................. . E 1920. TALLE R A ., iaeats Qllluh l MEMBERS W. E. GWATKIN, President A. O. KRESSE J. N. GITTINGER, Secretary E. H. FARDON J. E. BELL R. M. G. SMITH M. S. EVERETT LEROY HUGHBANKS GEORGE WHITE W. H. CONE H. L. BREWSTER W. L. MORGAN R. A. WARD R. H. PALMER MAURICE PINNEY M. D. MULVANIA DR. R. H. COON, Faculty Advisor The Keats Club is a more or less informal organization, meeting once a month to furnish its members an opportunity of studying and discussing literature. It aims also to arouse an interest in literature among the students on the Hill and to foster the aesthetic side of college life. This year the Work consisted of a study of the novel, with especial attention to the novelists of the present day. Some very interesting meetings have been held and the discussions have treated many subjects which are not touched upon in the classroom. Page 131 fffifyffg i f i XS? F 6 Q, r- C fx fffy' VZ - K is iv -- -.'.l,- , ' , ....... . iii: E .....' . . , ..... ,... , . . . . , , , . . A . , ,,. . ...- -e'.v.-rgp,- fqq-qp.uf4.11e wg , ' Jfairzrs-'.1 'ds --s A' 'f Y.:l..l!!l.VH ,.... ......... G. ............, ..........,.,...... E 1920 rf, K Page 13.2 va 115 Uwfwiw' ' 'L E' kgaiqi? Z ....... m ....... m ..... il-'Q 6161 F' , 1 , .. - .,,,. . , Y Q -T1--f ff J E i ga.. . ......... ......................... . 1BuhIic Speaking Qllluh DR. J. P. FRUIT, Expression PROF. L. C. MCKINNEY, Debate Material J. BERT SMITH . GEORGE B. DAVIS . D. P. APPLEBY . CHARLES C. BOYD HUGH A. PARKS . J. SHADE FRANKLIN M. GORDON GULLEY BENJAMIN OVERMAN F. D. WHITESELL W. E. GWATKIN H. A. RICHARDSON HIRAM L. BREWSTER M. J. MCPIKE GFFICERS . . President . . Vice-President . . . . Treasurer Recording Secretary . . . Corresponding Secretary up Q MEMBERS R. S. MILLER JAMES E. MYERS STANLEY F.. SMITH GEORGE C. BUTTS ROMANS SMITH CAREY E. DRAKE M. MULVANIA ROBT. H. BYLER In this great period of transition through which all mankind iS now passing and during which humanity is blindly groping for a firmer and better foundation for the new Order of society on which to replace the ancient regime, it is of the greatest importance that leaders of the highest type be the directing faculties of the procedure of mankind. In order to merit the confidence of the masses they must, first of all, be able to express themselves sensibly and convincingly. By this cultivation of the forensic art they will be in a far better position to inspire and uplift those with whom they come in contact. The Public Speaking Club of William Jewell was organized with this worthy purpose in view, and altho we have been handicapped in many ways, we feel that great benefit has been derived from our work. Meetings are held every Friday night in Philomathic Hall, at which time live questions of the day are discussed by all the members present. In this way each man is encouraged to think for himself and to express his ideas to Others. We are dreaming dreams of the possibilities of our club and what it means to the students, and ere. long we hope to see established in William Jewell a chair of Public Speaking, as we know this would prove advantageous. Pa oe 1 .3 3 ............... ............... ' '-Y J K X ga 2. .W iv y,-.Q A ,Ju ....... .mm ...... ..., ..... ............. ,ms 'U if sf' ............................... .j. usmupnlitan Iuh OFFICERS EDGAR H FARDON . . . . President JULIO H VALDEZ . Vice-President FRED LUEDECKE . . Secretary MARTIN S ENGWALL . . . Treasurer MEMBERS HIRAM L BREVVSTER BENJAMIN JOE T. MARUYAMA DONATO BOADO WALTER LAYLAND LAWRENCE BRAND ROBINSON LIU DR. R. H. COON W. E. GWVATKIN DANIEL TEIXEIRA E. G. EWING DR. W. O. LEWIS Page 134 pm ,L www .2 V g ' f ........................................... . ' ' Mn ft 1 ' Nil- ng.. .,........ 5-:E ............... 1-fm ---------------- -Im ----'----- .............. ,............ . A 2 ik? TH E 19.2.Q,.TA1Llil'v. . 5 r...... ,,,,,, , Page 1 35 btuhent Bulunteer Zganh M. S. ENGWALL . G. L. MCKINNEY MRS. L. H. BRAND M. S. ENGWALL G. L. MCKINNEY L. H. BRAND MRS. L. H. BRAND B. F. JONES J. H. VALDEZ EDNA BILLINGSLEY M. A. PINNEY OFFICERS MEMBERS . . Presrdent . Vice-Preszdent S ecretary- Treasurer D. P. APPLEBY O. E. HOFFMAN W. J. LAYLAND FRED BALDUS M. j. MCPIKE C. L. YOUNG T. MARUYANIA N. G. MADSEN M. D. MULVANIA km ............................. EMM., .,.......... .......... . i .,........-m .,,,,,,. A WQK WW' 1-J... V I K f J- X Hz. - -- THE..L.L920 l1i1LElL... -WA--5 Jguttinskp Iuh Purpose-TO Butt and BOOSt Buttercup DITCH GULLEY CARR EUBANK . CHILD DIEHL M. G. GULLEY W. T. MEREDITH HUGH A. PARKS H. L. WARREN DAN T. FIELD B. L. HEADY 0. K. EVANS L. R. HUGHBANKS OLIVER P. JONES J. W. ERWIN Colors-Green and Yeller . . Bellwether Asst. Bellwether the Fold of Judas C. B. POLLARD F. G. DIEHL CARR N. EUBANK ROGER S. MILLER J. R. CLARK H. W. BOTTS H. L. MILLER J. BERT SMITH ANTONIO CHAVEZ JOHN B. TODD I F ---'---'-- : ---------'- H Q.. fQ5..m3,3,!. .v, g'F vw TKO X . M, mm fx If 'V F FS f A . S . A NX . ' ...... .................. ....... . I A THE 1920 TALLE RS I I 1 igulsbehiki Iuh Purpose-TO bring Excelsior Springs and Kansas City closer to William Jewell Requirements-NO shave, nO shine, nO bath Emblem-Red Flag Faculty Advisor-Daddy Fruit OFFICERS PUNY CLARK . . . . Chief Bull iiHEADLESSl' HEADY . Bull Frog DOLL POLLARD Bull Durham COB MCARTHUR . . Bull Scribe MEMBERS HPUNYH CLARK HEADLEss HEADY DOLL POLLARD HUB WELLS SKINNY HARVEY HCRIPH FERRIS HCOVVEYH COWIN 'ABRIGHTH BRIGHTYVELL BOOT SHOEMAKER BULL BULLOCK GOD MCARTHUR SOXIE JONES DAN FIELD 'ACHIGOERH NEWMAN HSLATSH WARREN DITCH GULLEY HSWEETIEH JOHNSON HHORSE SHOE HARD KUTIE BERNARD HIQTH ST. GUEMPLE TA1LOR MARTIN HPOLLYH MILLER AKHARD HEAD GITTINGER BABE MILLER 'APRINTER's DEVIL SVVINNEY Page 137 13, ................ ......... ......... M -,-6: gytp ggfx bis gunna: -'-------- ---- - sJ:Li,f5!ggr if gk-J Q . ,-115, R m IIIII- K ............... LLL ..... . ................. if . . TH. E ,122 0. .TATLE li 2 Suns uf Best Founded in Eden, 7000 B. C. Flower-Century Plant Colors-Indigo and Blue W. H. BELL C. B. POLLARD O. P. JONES J. E. HARVEY D. T. FIELD R. E. BERNARD YAWN Raw buck-Saw buck! Malum labor est, Live ever, work never, Sons Of Rest! A-h-h-h-men! RESTERS OTTO FERGUSON D. R. GRACE JACK STREET Z. T. WOOD D. M. CHURCH G. S. JOHNSON RETIRED W. T. MEREDITH S. H. WOOD V. E. HESSEL GEORGE C. LEE J. L. GRAVES B. L. HEADY F. GRANDPA FRUIT H. BOY EVANS Page 138 lf? W --We Av A N Q1 I Q B i V Mi f,, V H Q in Nu 1' V 1 ,AI JAN., ..- J, 4. , , ,.,, .,...,-g.. ,,.g. -3 - v --'-fi-A---'4 ' -- 7-Elgar I h - ls - -. 'V' 'V f f K f X Cx W xt xxos .. f X - - : .............. ........................... L :JJ .......... .E 3353 ...... mg ..... E. ......... , ......... , ......... mg ....... .... , , TH E 19,20 T?!LL1lR mf Page 139 - X H -A ffm, NX tfwlgq 7,1 , f N fi iw xg, Q' Y XX 1, A.,,... ,1,,,, ......W. . . ........... ,. ,,,,, . Fl H.E 1.9.20 Tisillllli w -QW KEEN SPITTERS MARRIED MENS CLUB Page 11,0 X- QS lil , 6 x 1 ,Ig ,L 451 K ,,- . Y ,Av ,., - . . V ,..,:-...'+-.-.,A.g,4,,..w.- ..,.f-A,-M---:flu -j'1i H-1 'L L W ' III - jgj Ill jp: X Qunbx f' ' 'N- f' X- ' . X. .f x 1 X l I Xa l I X. .1 ' X. lf , X.x ,tx r IJ NJ D I n .I H ?'c-rdavx . T' ' 1' 7, , . ' I U l PM 26 5711551 VI' xii? i : .l L' 4 1 , w ' 'X 21 fi 1 fw i 1, f QL! 5 E55 'Q g il 'A 1 N Q- Y J 1 ..i il' ,vi , .i JM gh if I 1:1 I 1 - 'Zn V , Qi li! if ', 4 i ' 1 r ,ff, l512 W 1 A 1' w, Ml 11' gglii EN mf 3 1 l I M f W4 , J - itll i W V Ili! 3 lk , 1 , 'Q 121 5 1 , I, i U?-' !? . 5 ' 'N , ' 4 U l, f F il ? S . , 1 I If I I V f !'4 V w f w 1 A .N ' ia Ji X9 f i' f lil-AlS'i'T 4' 1 , t f ef E e THE. 19.29 TATLEK to 2 library btaff VVARD H. EDVVARDS, Lib1farz'an Assistants R. S. CROSS E. G. EWING MY CHILDREN My son is always going to be polite and courteous. He will know the fine points of etiquette and practice them, thereby being no second-hand gentleman. He is going to be unselfish and not egotistical or Self-centered and he will never be a bore but always a good scout. D E. H. FARDONI My daughter will think of other things besides clothes, men, and money. She will talk with old folks and the stars. She will not be beautiful, but brave,- not cute, but courageous a pal- a real woman. orozfhy Greene. Vlfhy aren't s0nzeb0dy's children like that now? Page 1 41 25 ve. up ....... ... , fir f f Q Sirk? Emu ................... .E .............. .......,...... l J :gm ..,........................ !LL.!!.:V:.!.l.!....V:gE -TH E .1920 TAIL.l53lK. fa Qnhp HIS lS.to sing the praises of Andy. Andy is the library cat and mascot extraordinary of William Jewell College. He has long since become a fixed institution at Jewell. Outside of a few faculty members, and possibly one or two students, Andy is the oldest settler on the Hill. Faithfully since the days of nineteen hundred eight, when the present library building was first erected, has he functioned in a highly pleasing manner in the double capacity of college mascot and guardian of the sacred precincts of Carnegie Library. During this time Andy h-as seen three generations of college students pass thru the stately portals of William Jewell. And could you but understand cat, he would probably tell you of the various ups and downs of the hundreds of men who have attended the institution, as he has interestedly studied them from his vantage point on the library desk. No one seems to know just where Andy came from. Evidently he was given to the college by some of its friends. It is almost a certainty that he did not stray in for Andy is no common cat. His pure white color and the length of his hair indicate that he is at least half Angora. And, were you to ask him, he would likely tell you that his ancestors came over on the Mayflower. But no, you could not ask Andy anything. For he is deaf-stone deaf. He cannot hear anything-even in the library. Andy is an industrious cat. Otherwise he could never live around college, where everyone is so busy that one never thinks about feeding a cat, even a nice cat like Andy. Until recently Andy has immediately gotten himself around each and every mouse or rat that unsuspectingly ventured into the library and most of those that strolled into any of the other college buildings. However, of late, he has begun to show signs of age. He is losing some of his former prowess in the art of rat catching. But does he go hungry on that ac- count? Not Andy. He now can be seen around meal time over at the dining club kitchen kidding the cooks out,,of a bite to eat to supplement his dearth of rats and mice caused by his advanced age. So you see, among other things, Andy is diplomatic. Other mascots have appeared on the scene and have received passing attention. A large dog once held the limelight as mascot for a while, but, like all dogs, he had his day. Then came Billie Jool, the college goat, who pre- sided at all athletic contests until his untimely death a few years ago. While these intruders were having their vogue Andy, sat complacently by, knowing that when the glamour of their newness had worn off, the student body would return to him as always. Since the death of Billie Jool, Andy Page 142 Q. :' Q' qgxdmgaf,-Q. I - g 1561 2 I .---.. .... . .. . ............... .... a ww . 7 4 N 'D X-- e f 4' ,Si s g - 7 . A -G . , f x Y i z Ag g ........................................,......... :l ........ l ...... L c .mf!J.ilE....l2,20u .T4?slL3lB? has had the whole mascoting field to himself, and has ever acquitted his task in a faultless manner. Page 1113 Didju jist ever sit down and wonder why some things was? Such as foreign languages and red haired girls with black eyes and no , men like the DIDJU? collar advertisements? Didju ever see any body whom you felt so sorry for that you got tired, mad, disgusted and so bored So, while the praises of eminent sons of Jewell are being sung, we must not forget Andy, chief assistant librarian and mascot de luxe. -William L. Looe. seein' 'em around that you wanted to help them out by giving them some strychnine? Now didju ever wonder why you were allowed to enter this vale of tears and roam around loose like you were sure forgot? Well, Didju? -Dorothy Greene. T- L ' ffls-+4134 1- 'fv-.'F- f fl I I l i I i 4 l ii . I 'I I. ll 'lZl. I i ul li i l l I II li lm il lj ll I l l ll ,i Ilil l I I ll.. ,.:' i H nil IT HW 411 1 l. If 3.1 . ll' n I I l I I I f, fi x 1 . f - ' - , is I ,..... .. .... mmm... ....... .... .... . . dal sl, W....,. .........,......A....,,,. ...,...,... ...,. Zin the Qllassrunm Q Mr. Fruit: I use the word 'locale' instead of skeleton. lip Slim: Then Dr. Rothwell has a locale down in his office. ll il i , i l I . l. yi V i li I Edna Campbell Qin FrenchD: How do you say 'old maid?' gif Mr. Baskett: Hardly time to talk about that yet, is it? I Mr. MacKinney: What governmental department takes care of the food ii situation? J. E. Adams: Department of the Interior. ill l , t Valdez Creadingjz An - Irishman was traveling f thru Haiti - what kind +- of tense is that, Mr. Ill I Butts? ilfl I ' . Butts: l'Geograph1cal present. .ig Edmonds qiii sdcidi- ogyD: This government ill? I insurance - do you get it li if ou die all at one time? 'ii i Y ,, . Lee Csitting by Co-edD: ly l Did you call any L's? il ' , K1 'ill I Pfofeisof- Yes, Lee OVQQHEARD one Niorrr NEAR -me ,ill i and Lamkin but I saw you CAMPUS: A A ' ' 77 'I' . l' ood e or ou, do in .nl .1 i?.iir2. if sri. law 1 endif ll i ' ' 1 gaged, yet. :M Mr. Lewis Qin psychologyb: I am going to say a word and I want the class :I to say the first word that this word recalls to your mind. All ready? I l Mr. Lewis: HBrooml li ll Class: Straw. I Mr. Lewis: That's fine. Let's try it again. Moon shine l Class fin unisonj: Whiskey. U Mr. Weyand: By giving charity we are continually digging a bottomless gl pit and the more charity we give without preventing destitution the deeper the pit becomes. Now if you can't understand that there's no hope for you. ly l Voice from the rear: That's pretty deep. ll , Settle: Why is it that we have laws in some states against feeble-minded 1. y people marrying and yet they often marry? . Mr. Weyand: You can't expect a feeble-minded person to do anything 5 else.' .1 Page 144 ------------- 'BD ------ ' 0 , tmvmili, 9 ' f . 'wid ....... . ..---- . f i xes M 'M'u w ' lf. I il I .ll .I 1 I -S VW-W-Q i E --Y V -- T i i y E fTfT i ' MR' 4 f W Q' ' Nl ml N' I A ................ ,,,,,, IIQB- H 1 THE, l9,2Q fTATLEli Page 145 015132 Qenimf CWith apologies to O. W. HJ I see him evermore, 'Till it gets to be a bore, And again The pavement stones resound, As he proudly struts around With his cane. f They say that many a time He was found without a dime In his purse. That was in his first three years, When he got no lauds and cheers just a curse. But now he Walks the streets, And he looks at all he meets, With a grin, As if he meant to say: How do people get that way? It's a sin! I know it is a shame For me to take his name With a scoff. But the sleek black derby hat, And the mustache and all that, Make me laugh. Well, if I should get to be To my seniority, By some trick, Let them smile as I do now, At the way I play highbrowg I won't kick. W1illiGm L Love as ........-..-...-.------ ---H-ff---fm ......... ', .L . 1 I are 'xr g. Q 7 1 692 1. ' t r had WM Q fabgfx. X f . in ............... mmm ................... .... 5 1, N - - . .... .......... ..... ...................... ...3 T ... W. . i Y - S 'gi' 1.1. f XX E r ilaistnriral Document BY THE CLASS OF '19 OUR SCORE minus seventy-two months ago there came forth upon this Hill a creature, an uncouth, gawkish, awkward piece of protoplasmic mass, a disgrace to nature, which made the all-seeing Sun blush with shame as he gazed upon it. And he boiled with wrath, nay his temperature rose to 10,0003 Fahrenheit, when he beheld how that this insignificant insect had absorbed all his rays save one alone. So much of greenness was in it that all the verdant rays, no sooner did they strike, than they returned to fall upon the un'suspecting retina of blameless humans. And it sorely grieved the lordly seniors that the earth should be afliicted with so unseemly a sight. Nor did they rest content till they had done some- what to assuage the evil of this pestilence. But the infinitesimal nonentities, which men are wont to call Freshmen, fearing the wrath of the omnipotent seniors, sought refuge behind the uniform. There they were unmolested. For, tho the government feared greatly lest destruction should come upon it for giving asylum to those whom the most glorious class of '19 regarded with disfavor, yet so occupied were they with matters of high concern that they had no time to overthrow a mere government for such an inconsequential thing as a fresh- man. But now that Spring is here and men grow easy in their ways, the mighty host descend from their lofty, ethereal eminence and concern themselves with trivialities. And so once more the unsightly freshman mars their vision. Where- fore they have found it incumbent upon them to issue to all the populace and to the lowly herd of freshmen this proclamation that: Whereas, the reds are increasing daily in this country and are a menace unto the morals of the tender youth, and Whereas, this danger can be avoided by unsophisticated freshmen only by wearing green headlights, and Whereas, it is fitting that the members of the freshman class should bear a symbol of their verdancy, and Whereas, the members of the senior class are strong advocates of the feminist movement and believe that equal privileges should be accorded to the co-eds, Therefore, be it decreed by the class of '19 that after 1:15 P. M. of this 13th day of May and until 12:00 A. M. of the 4th day of june, all members of the freshman class of this year, regardless of sex, race, color or previous con- dition of servitude, shall not appear on the Hill or at any place within the city Page 11,6 ' wi ll 3 mp ....... .mn ......... ...... ....... , 2099- ,Q Q yan-gf.. - , F. , F. ,:. K f ...... ..... , . X . - o . . . f . , , rf I! xxmw24m '1!, '1 f f K p? . X -mmzmn ............ ............... f Tg l igvf,.g-ig ,-----,- - . 19 2 O L ..... of Liberty, except during the period when they are engaged in actual R. O. T. C. drill or R. O. T. C. class and ten minutes before and after said drill or class, without their class insignia which shall consist of the particular brand of green caps which may be procured at the Co-Op and which must be worn on the accustomed part of their anatomy in a decorous and becoming manner. All violations of this decree will be speedily and effectively punished according to the traditions of the college. Done this 13th day of May in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred nineteen by the members of the class of '19 in the Chapel of William Jewell College in the City of Liberty, the County of Clay, the State of Missouri, the United States of America, the planet of Earth, the system of the Sun and the space of the Universe. BY THE CLASS OF '20 Dr. Greene, Members of the Faculty, and Students ofiWilliam Jewell College: All men are created free and equal, says the Constitution of the United States, but there are times when one body or class of men is recognized as in- finitely superior in a particular sphere of activities to the newest members in that sphere. The progress of civilization demands that it should be so. For ages the wise have been instructing the ignorant, thus benefiting the entire human race. And by this process, man has risen from the obscurity of ignorance to the zenith of maturity and wisdom. Therefore, after mature and lengthy consideration, the Class of 1920 of William Jewell College unanimously passed the following resolutions : Whereas, we, the undersigned, the Senior Class of William Jewell College, have the utmost regard and esteem for ancient, honorable and sacred customs of this, our Alma Mater, Be it resolved that from this date henceforth till Thanksgiving Day, every Freshman of William Jewell College shall regularly and properly wear a GREEN cap of a size and shape determined upon by the Senior Class, from 6:00 A. M. Monday till midnight Saturday, and further Be it resolved that any and all infractions of the above shall be swiftly and adequately punished. SENIOR CLASS James E. Adams, President. Page 147 WX Y-S D ------ ..........m ------- T-E--A--- fu- ,L A l i gqfff GJ if .... . .... ................. .... f f.fifgQJ2QiArg.'BsxJ ,M ---------'---- ---------- L ' Q QQ The 652105271 Gate I came upon the old closed gate Amid the flowers and grassy Beyond the fence, across the hills, My heart forbade me pass. The scent of all the wildflowers came, And days of long ago Were wafted slowly 'cross my mind- A voice came sweet and low. There was one day the gate flew wide And I walked o'er the hill, And by my side a low, sweet voice So quiet now, so still. Far o'er the hills into the west Where golden sunlight beams, I walked with her through twilight's day, 'Mid golden hours of dreams. The rusty gate has closed long since, The grass is all grown highg But down the little winding road Hope comes from western sky. It thrills my heart and Hoods my soul, And memory calls sublime That sunset walk, that golden glow, That old sweetheart of mine! -John D. Brite. Page 14:8 -4 -------'- ------ ------- t 4 '1. ffmzwf - N Wg iz vM'l'1?llli'47f A ' -f fix? N ' Eflv asw sf 5 Q, Q Eucuiment from the william Zetnell white Bunk, Befuting the Cliijarges that there amz Brains in Qiullege In view of the fact that in these mighty and appalling times it is impossible for the unfortunate and downtrodden to rise from beneath the iron heel of the cruel oppressor unless their cause be championed by dauntless and deserving leaders, and In view of the fact that the students of VVilliam Jewell College have labored unceasingly and unfalteringly in the pursuance of knowledge for these many moons, and In view of the fact that an excessive amount of laborious toiling is detri- mental to the health, wisdom, welfare and well-being of the participants, and In view of the fact that if there is no beer there will be no work, and In view of the fact that our athletic teams have copped four championships since January 1st, Therefore, for reason of the above mentioned facts, we, the undersigned do hereby arise and set out as did Don Quixote of old to vindicate the op- pressed and to avenge the wrongs inflicted upon them. Accordingly, we, the aforesaid undersigned do hereby on behalf of the toil beridden and down- trodden Student Body, after little deliberation and with no authority whatsoever and upon the hereby decree and Friday, May 30, Faculty and stu- as a holiday and advice of no one in particular do proclaim that the afternoon of 1919, shall be set aside by the dents of William Jewell College that no classes shall be held at this time in the college or in the science department. This notice disrespectfully inflicted upon the iff' sta vdf? 4 I . W si, 53 ' 'V LN rig 'I --' '41 4 ' Q v . I i If 3' ' li -v' .., ' ' I ii? I I ?.,:.:..'4,t,:,-5 .,., V we . . ' ' A L- ' ',trgx:1r1 ,YE or mi students, faculty and Board of Trustees and unauthorized by that august and unindustrious body. YE SONS OF REST. Page 149 May 29, 1919. gli mmaa-,aa -,----.------ -------s--- Y if f , ,X .-rim 1 , . X , yr: RQ ...... x1s A x , 9 . -X F-4 f -X ....,... ' 2 , X f - A . . Y --------- - l92Q TAlL E li. THE FIDE AT 1. NEW ELV Q. I ' WI. .X I Zfjli N ll 5 ll f' Q ll fi li , 1 x ' Il - N CS 1 1 -- x 1 , K!m:u:1111f 'lla f Q Milf!! + I Zi L X- lzlzbfif - ' Q1 fUDDENLY mreu rx mon-T czrrcuw' AN ELECTQIC JPADIX 5 MYfT5PlOLVLY Qu Muir mfo 'me PAPER SAIISCT A WIITFUL OBIERVEIP NOTlCEf c.Jo'r An? FOMEI OF A DIFFCQFNT Nqfrupg- To 'mofc wma-4 GCNPQ. ALLY IffUE FROM 'TL1,qT 3 4: . PoOM,N........ . Y 1 .ss- S .7'. I of-A ' Qi' gem? It -7!47 'Y T VL 'S 3, MQ ' Wm a 1 : I . 3.2.4 X X-, . x I IW A! --- , uc CALLI up f L of A X N F uf QM 'N N 'wx 'THE :mc ofvt mg, Q f f- ' . xx , N55 ,Y nv GPFAT uaffc Lx F K , jf Y 5. 1 ' X X. - T5 J-W-ff-X ' N N Nm rf ' wf-uca PROCCCDCD wmzgjf X rr'f NATUQAL 'UP-QCD QND' K A w ' C ,fi I fjfj Hi 2gg9RPA,rggg,w. 'N F,.3f'1 Soffffkx mvo PROCCCD ' nm A 'A 41, ' 'O fu? LUNTEFR f X ' EANDH 1 H' ' OP W QI' QQ- H Q h ,Q 'N-XE ,QL , 's S5 Loff , ' r if-wb 5 I C533 rgmaore + C'x Li,',- A ' smgfir ONLY 'ro FIND l'T'f , Txom- wonn' mc DONF' nv- Evolve ccoowa 'mc IMAIHING OF wsrvoow ual-rrf r-wo ' V A Room FULL OF ON-LOOKCRI' Ii, E-orclox- Page 150 - - Q- f' Q. 1f'f.n:1e z.,' :f , . , - fi g. .Z K laxnggm V. ,fii -- I: A XSX5 . , V -.,..-,,...,.,- ... . . if X. . mo' l df X on .-........... A . - . .-5 I ---.---- -lllllii --,,- --'-'-- L -,-'--'- F I -:ll--H I H I -ut ti Remarkable Remarks Mr. Fruit: I don't want any of you fellows to divide your mind-it's too little a thing as it is. Mr. Weyand: 'fOne of the best places to study ourselves is in the insane asylum. Dr. Greene: Some of you fellows will be doing remarkably well if you can preach a fairly decent sermon in ten years from now. Mr. Evans: You can't tell how far a frog will jump by looking at him. Mr. MacKinney: It's a shame we have any school these days. It breaks in on the holidays so. WVANT ADS Wanted-An Ideal Man. A freshman irl desirous of making the most of her leap year possibilities g 1 ' is looking for an ideal boy like this. Can you find him? If so, please notify any freshman girl you see. Height . Slim Meredith Weight . . Ditch Gulley Eyes . . Mr. MacKinney Complexion Parse Hampton Hair . . . Dog Beall Size of feet Squaw Bell Disposition . . Daddy Fruit Character . . J. S. Franklin Position . . L. F. Robbins Reputation ...... Harvey Ray His name must be Tarquinius Superbus Jones. The finder will be allowed to taste the wedding cake batter. Note-The above Want Ad appeared in a very conspicuous place in Chapel. From the situation on the Hill we are led to believe that more than one applicant found a steady position thru the ad. -The Editors. Page 151 , ..- V it V '-V 'ff gzgx 2, ...., az:---U-----f '--- - -------------- - -T' x Eggs, g i f ? l imits -- f ini 1 E ,THE 19,20 Q11ATL13clS,,mc The Qlllass :Wight According to cz Freshman THE FORENOON Fair was the day, and bright the sun Shone down upon their work begung Each class in silence plied its way, Preparing for the coming fray: For ere that day should pass them by Both sides their vaunted strength would try. It was to be a final score For all the former wrongs they boreg And each by honor's claim was bound To stand upon the final round. The Freshmen met: they daily planned, The fires of vengeance that they fanned Were burning fiercely, man to man They swore to make a furiousf stand And heap upon their luckless foe A mountain of disgrace and woe. THE BATTLE APPROACHES The afternoon was bright and clear, The time for action now was nearg Upon the scene came friend and foe, Each one his colors there to show. And as the crowd pressed in to see, The forms of coach and referee Were seen upon that Held of fame Arranging for the coming game. Up came the line of Sophomores, strong, Exulting as they moved along, No fear had they of grim defeat, Despite the force they had to meet. And there they stood in stern array, A line of classmen for the fray, For scarce they knew those Freshmen, brave Who fought for victory or the grave. Page 152 PTP fxgi gp, Inga :UL -sg . -:Qu-1 : -------- o f Q N! I L 1:12 ----- cm ---- mmm ------------------..---.-- .......... ' ti ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,...,............,....................... ? me THE 1920 Tfslilfi THE FIGHT A pistol's crack announced the startg - Each warrior sprang to do his partg The conflict raged and surged and bent, As foeman's heaviest blows were sent. The gazing crowd admired the scene Of College warfare sharp and keen, How each man stood by honor's rule A sportsman Worthy of his school. What matter how the fight turned out? Or who the victor's claim could shout? Freshman and Sophomore in his place Did each, that day, his colors grace. But as it was by strength they say, The Freshmen won the fateful dayg Long may the name of Victornbe The Class of Nineteen Twenty-Threel' 7 -Luther Lee B erry. f vas Amo ne Loews so XA XX WELL TOO- THEY MUST . on l1ASN'T mi f A Z T FEED THEM 50 WHY 'HFS lilo afvbww To 9 . . i. 'ii A To 1 ll WE'- UP THERE1 THE 'ER' A LGT gy sucu A NICE YES, AND DONT E! W . .- ', ' -,I -5, h AND HES 50 GLA pig-fUgE ov TM BOY: AND so YOU THINK HE'-57 fn ' -rg GET HQME, HIS DAD - THIS I E' So Mvcn LIKE ll AND S0 GIG My WOW' GIG AND TALL K HIS, M0 E V HASN1' HE U 0 I ' cno AND HA E HAN ' fi 3 ' T E'vE w'r nr-q T'-. li zac- r A F7 W X wx 1 ' lx ' Page 153 lf? l xx KX ZX when xxx SQL? 7 .' I M57 4, X W MW 7326! S ,. ..... L,..i.:- - lf: f-,--ff! I -4- ai ......... r .............. :ff ,A V v 1 W ' f f .X all 1, x ,KM ' f ' WV A ua.. .RQ 5. ky- ,...... m .............. l I 1 - ff 9 1 1 . i .... . ............................................. ...... . 5 s W:a 'f?lN.iz 1 --.------.- ff TH.E-.19.2O iT1?sT.LiER-,.. it A'4 Sparklers from yetnelligbts Mr. MacKinney: The vassal had to get consent of his lord before he could t ' ' ge married, for there was a chance of the land getting out of the lord's hands if he didn't. Fred White Cfollowing his notesbz Did relief follow that? Mr. MacKinney: The uestion ' l d' marriage q is, a 1es and gentlemen, did relief follow P17 Mr. Fruit: f'That Word 'ingrained' is not poetical. o, sir: it makes me think of Johnson's Floor Wax. Parse the word fkiss.' f'This word is a noun but is us all d Chet Miles: HN u y use as a conjunction. It is never declined and more common than proper. It is not very singular in that it is usually used in the plural. It agrees with me. Miles: I think he's a good Democrat. Mr. Weyand: Unquestionabl . B t man. y u we oughtn't hold that against a Major Butts: The chief cause of the Protestant Reformation was the discovery of America. Mr. MacKinney: And fm thru all this changing of laws down thru the cen- turies one law remains the same-what law is that? Newry- IFEX. Freshman: The mar-i Q, S I f - rr X 1' f 5 U!! riage law. ew 2 7 ,f . f f fy Judson Cgiving reportD: - I didn't get much out of X this myself and I don't expect you to get much. . 'ft IN TLJC FWEET BYE AND BYE Mr. Weyand: It is inlt g p out of a report. eresting to see how much information can be ke t Face Hunt: Yes, sir, professor, I'm going right over to the Co-op after class and get me a book! Adah Maher: 'Tm thinking about changing my name. Madeline: Better come and go home for dinner with me. Soxie: What are you going to have? Madeline: 'fBeans. SoXie: Oh, good, that's my favorite fruit. Page 154 pun.. 7 ---- 1 .....,... .2 ...ws i ,Q X33 .A jp - 5 1 ETA Ii? A ' .-TH-E...19.2Q. .TATLLE R. N1 f ix Q, ,, .lm M i X .,-M Q. fE . 3 ........... ........................,....,,,,, Qlibanges in the Realm uf literature ROGRESS and development are certainties in the history of literature. This is evident even to the casual reader. If this were not so we would be drinking from the stagnant waters of a standing pool rather than the running water of a brook-fed stream. Great and sweeping changes have taken place of which contemporary life has been unconscious. As years grow into centuries and centuries into epochs men continue to build their Babel, block upon block, stone upon stone, until some day in their dreams they see it ap- proaching the heavens of perfection. Foremost among the developments is, the growth of a self-consciousness. It is true that in the rich and varied fragments of early literature we find lines full of a modern spirit, as Mr. Lang suggests, but the large objective mood significant of a deepening self-consciousness. When the epic and drama are in the ascendant, great emotions and convictions are presented in types and sym- bols and the multitudes are represented by colossal figures. It is hard for us to realize that the characters of ancient literature are real men and not gods. In the dawn of the world's morning Homer was looking still farther into the night of the past and there he saw heroes whose lives were filled with a glory enhanced by their distance and they are presented to us as having intimate connection with the mystic inhabitants of the cloudy summits of Olympus. The Pyramids are race monumentsg they have preserved no record in them- selves of the individual hardships that brought them forth. And so in literature -art discarded that which was individual in its search for the universal.. The ersonal element enters as the substance but not as form in the early literatures. P But in the books of more recent times we find presented to us a greatly increased complexity of moods, motives, passions and situations. The selective principle ' l'f of the older art has given way to a profound passion for the knowledge of 1 e. As long as we attempt to limit the art of our time to methods and standards which are supposed to stand for all time we shall be falling short of having a very adequate conception of its meanings and a sympathy with it. The lit- . . . h erature of modern times seeks to give expression to the whole truth as t ey understand it while formerly it gave only some truth which was consistent with theories of art. To preserve the high tranquility of art the theatre knew only by report of the murder of Agamemnon while today the whole direful course of the tragedy would be wrought out in full view of the spectators. Thus writes Dr. Mabie in his book on Literary Interpretations. who This change has been brought about in no determined way by men have worked to that end but has come slowly and inevitably. Great literary Page 155 ......... L.lV.:..1l.:,i ........... ...... gg i,-a n .......... ......,..... ,,.,,.,...,. Y 'J .f ' T ff ? J GGY, II I'II I I'I I I I , I I II ,I I I I .I I IIII I I II I ,II I HI III I I pl It I I II II I ii IIMII I 'I if If II I I I 1 I I II II III III I: II II I. II I Ll: .I ix. III I, I III, I I I 'I' I II I, II ,III II II.I II I , I I, , II III. , I , 'III II'I ,I ,I 'I 'I II' :I ,II II I -, III III 'I . I II II I I I III' I III' IIII I, I I I I III III I I III , I III' -II II I II I II ' II II II ' z I III III III III ,W II, II ,I I II I 3.I II III FII III iIfI 'I III I -IIII if I. . 'II I II I II I I I-I Iifl III III II il I I-I I I II: I I II III 1 I II II II I: II I I, I II II I I , I I II I II I I II :II I III I II I II I II III . -Egg I . . ,,.. . l .. , f .Is - ,f. .,.,- - ...,........ ........,.,....... L . iff? gm... - .THE 1920 TATLEK . -55? movements are never consciously directed but are always the expression thru art of some fresh energy of conviction, some new hope and passion which has been born in the heart of the race. No truth is more evident than this. The men whose h l ' ' ' ' names are e d in reverence by an admiring posterity are usually real men who stand in their own age as mountain-tops rising from the plains f o the ordinary. In the past the plains were veiled in mists which m d o ern literature has swept away, revealing the whole landscape. Now we know that the writings of any man are but the expressions of the age in which he writes and 'f h ' l ' ' ' 1 e IS tru y great he draws upon the experience of his own time and the past. Thus Shakespeare did not inv histories already acted out to the tragic end. Goeth d'd ent Hamlet. He found him in human 1 e 1 not create Faust, but he summoned him out of the dim mediaeval world and brought him face to face with the crucial experiences of life, so fashioning a character and a career h t at has become typical. Perhaps Alfred De Musset had the same th' ' Ing in mind when he said that it takes a great deal of life to make a little art. A common impulse underlies all great works of literary genius. When Byron with d ' k ' aring stro es draws the portrait of Manfred and when Wordsworth meditates among the hills of the Northland, each is giving expression to that which lies within him and draws near to life' the o e t ' , n o picture it and the other to interpret it. No rapt and lonely vision lifts them to heights inaccessible to common thought and need-their gift of insight, while it separates them from h . t err fellows as individuals, unites them all the more closely with humanity. The secret of the greatness of men of genius lies not in their separation from their fellows nor in any moods peculiarly their own, but in the inexplicable union of heart and mind which makes them sharers of the private life of th e world, discerners of that which is hidden in the individual experience, and inter- preters of men to themselves and others. The growth of self-conscio the time of Christ the object of the Hebrew religion was God and His worship Hence th ' ' ' ' e growth of legalistic tendencies thru a desire to please Jehov h d a an escape His condemnation. But beginning with Christ we find that man is made the objective of religion and the main purpose of it is to lift him out of himself into realms of better understanding of himself, his fellows and his God. The spirit of Jesus is the spirit of humanism. There was also considerable develop- l ment a ong this line in the Hindoo religious literature. The Hindoo, however, entangled God in the shiny meshes of his own creation, never clearly separatin 3 him from nature and never fully realizing his own individuality. usness is also marked in religious writings. Before Another and a similar expansion is to be found in the growth of the ower P of expression. This is connected with the growth of the self-consciousness already mentioned. The two are as inseparable as the genius of the composer and the music thru which it reveals itself. Thot and expression are parts of one complete act. As conceptions of life multiply and widen, language is un- consciously expanded and enriched to receive and convey them. As experience Page 156 En ----------- :T-1-Q ---- -----.--- K 'jlexx sfa ng: ,' ,IIf . s x ii , ...... gn... ' say, f-sn-K-, V, as ffw. .K f ---- ------ ......... ...... . ' .... un, ............ .... ....... . L ...L ...... ............ . THE 1920 TATLER deepens, speech matches it with profounder and more subtle phrase. VVith the immense expansion of modern life it was inevitable that there should be an immense expansion of literatureg that new literary forms like the novel should be developed. We may truly say that the broadening of the impulse of expres- sion has materially changed the prevailing character of literature. Instead of' commanding types and massive figures there has succeeded a vast variety of more specialized types in which the great truths of experience are dispersed. Literature no longer reveals only the summits of thot and actiong it displays the whole landscape of life-continent and sea, barren wilderness and blossoming field, lonely valley and sunkissed peak. We find in it a more catholic and sympathetic selection of characters, a manifestation of the new and deeper conceptions of human relationships which is now the most potent factor in the social life of the world. The time was when literature was the story of purple- clad kings and princes of the land, but now the writer must be truly great and command the highest resources of his art.to interest us in the trappings of royalty. Such things seem tawdry and unreal to a generation that has caught a glimpse of the awful meaning of life as it works out its purpose in every individual soul. Now the peasant is quite an interesting figure to the literary artist, and the novels of today are full of studies of men and women in the most commonplace relations and conditions. After all we realize that genius is the highest form of sympathy. It has been irresistibly drawn to that which is lowly and obscure because it has discerned in these untrodden paths a beauty and a meaning new to man. And so literature moves on with majestic step thru the centuries, amid falling empires and changing ideals. It has been molded by the spirit of man in whom it finds its reason for being. The immortal singer sitting alone under the blueness of eastern skies amid the ruins of his home makes himself the in- terpreter to us of the world which he alone has survived, and back of his dra- matic story is written history greater and more pathetic than the poem of job itself. We are grateful to him for his message which has been echoed down the ages, but we are also glad that in our day the great conceptions are born in the soil of individual hopes, loves, fears, aspirations and sufferings--things which are common to all. Apollo's lyre still yields its supreme melodies to the reatest souls onl but a host have learned to set their thots to its lighter strains. g yv If the great chords which once vibrated to an infrequent hand are now less distinct and commanding, it is because the lyre yields its full harmony to the passionate touch of life. 'George H. White' Page 157 - ---.-,,-'------,- ,,,,,,,,, , ........... f Y fag w- t .g ', W g k h : ' ' tu ' ' ' ' Q 1- Q, ,N , mx? V Page 158 fziinm ------- -------- T g1:x4?xi: .0 Ky ? ............. ,ED .,.............,..... ............. . XX x v X 95 R -A 5. --t X. . - X . f X 94 ' 'ff - --5---- -----'---- ----- --- ' -- - ......... .. .................,......................,.... .. . TI-IE 1920 TATILER ' ' -yn' V V - . . . .,..........r-1 , ,,,., 1 itkeminiscentzs S I WALKED about the Old Hill and noted its winter beauty my mind turned to the long ago. It was on the thirteenth day of August, 1910, just as the four-fifty Milwaukee train rounded the curve west of Liberty, that I caught my first glimpse of the Hill, so majestically crowned with forest trees, old buildings and historic traditions. , This was in the days of Dr. Cook, and he had previously engaged work for me with the firm of Sharp Brothers. When I stepped down from the train I saw an express wagon with their name on it backed up to the platform. The driver promised me safe delivery to their place of business, where I soon found steady employment for my odd times at seventeen and a half cents per hour instead of the fifty cents which I had previously been getting. So I had a job and fifteen dollars of borrowed money in my pocket with a wife and four children in southeast Missouri, waiting for me to send for them. I succeeded in pro- curing board and room for a few weeks at Mother Scott's, the house with the three gables on Mississippi St. at Leonard, and settled down to get acquainted. At that time there were two flourishing colleges in Liberty, William Jewell on the east hill and Liberty Ladies College on the west. There were only two blocks of paving in the town, and these were on West Franklin St., beginning at the campus of Liberty Ladies College. The waterworks and sewage system were not yet completed and the street lights were of the old arc light type. The Square was in a tornup and impassable condition for the most of the winter, for the first paving bricks were being laid on the Square that fall. The present stone wall around the courthouse lawn was surmounted by a rusty, rickety, iron fence, the corner and gate posts of which are the present newel posts at the street intersections. There was not a modern glass front store window in town, nor a bank with modern fixtures. The Citizens Bank was located at the north- east corner of the Square, where Mrs. Duncan's millinery store now is. The Commercial Bank was in its present location, but in a plain brick building with an old-style front and wooden fixtures. The block now occupied by the Citizens Bank and the buildings east of it was vacant as far down as the Trimble Hardware Company's warerooms, except for a little sheet-iron restaurant that stood where the bank now is. The Major Hotel was not yet thot of and the only hotel Liberty had was where Ketron's second-hand store now is on South Main street. There was no Electric Line here and all the students who arrived in Kansas City Mondays had to wait for the three-fifty Milwaukee. At the place where the Electric Line Station now stands, Leonard street was graded high across a deep hollow from Mill street to the Burlington tracks. Page 159 f U... . H ' . f '--- 71 ,' ,,,,,..,. an ...... ,ng ......................... ,,.,......... ......... ------------ gg, fn JU 1, r ffm . T . 1-- 7 1 Y About where the front platform of the Station now is was an old open well that had formerly supplied water for a fiour mill. I remember that one day a horse drawing a buggy with a man in it got scared and ran south on Leonard street until he came to the grade and then jumped or fell into the well. The man, too, fell into the well but the buggy went on over. Neither man, horse nor buggy was seriously injured. On the Hill things were quite different from what they are now. My first impressions of the college and the fellowship here were gathered from the members of the four literary societies who met every train and helped the new students to get located and acquainted, trying all the time to exact from each man a promise that he would at least visit their respective societies on the first Friday night. The societies had some pep then, too. I happened to join the Junior Philomatheans, who often had over a hundred members. We used to put on two or three plays during the year, and held sessions when the ladies were invited. There were no co-eds theng no, sirg some of the faculty even said that if ever girls were admitted to this college that they would resign. Chapel services were held in the large upper room of old Wornall Hall, which was without columns or obstructions. It was furnished with old bow.- back stool chairs screwed to strips of lumber to keep them in line. There was a platform in front upon which the faculty sat during services, and upon this stood a very plain wooden pulpit, painted red and black. Upon the wall behind this rostrum were the letters of the college motto, f'Trust in- God and Work, arranged in an arc upon the wall. On the second fioor were a number of class rooms, while on the first were administration offices and Dr. Parker's lecture room. The Chemistry laboratory was in the basement. The present administration building, Old Ely, was then the dormitory, and the old wooden building north of the tennis courts, Vardeman Hall, was the dining hall. This department was conducted by an old gentleman named Vickers, who had two grown daughters. They had the distinction of being the only girls allowed to stay on the Hill. The food was prepared in the basement by Mrs. Vickers and the girls, sent up by a dumb waiter and served by the young ladies while the old gentleman acted as peace commissioner in the dining room. There was no college drive then, and not even the material had been placed for the Science Hall, or the present dormitory. The gymnasium contained a race track instead of a court, and there was a wooden stairway from the east side of Jewell Hall downto it. Tall, red brick chimneys on the roofs of Old Ely and Jewell Hall recalled the time when they had been heated with stoves. It is since I have been here that the college has received settlement from Uncle Sam for damages to Jewell Hall when it was Page 160 'mr' Xl W-Jwf . Q :f1 , s 501 . 7. . - xml? '4 1 - - '. 0' Y -'ll. ' ff' Y-5 we I rr 3 7395? 5.31.1 ..................... ..:m .,.. mm ................ .. ff .. --ff. .igjqgn .........., .... r ..... 1.4 ......... .3 ......,..... l L. 'f 'Y - f 'V .. .. Y V, a used for barracks during the Civil Warg the first floor for horses and the others for men. . And I? Well, yes, perhaps I have changed a little, too. I was only twenty- nine years old then, and had never been thru the fourth reader in a country school where grades had not yet been thot of, in the backwoods of the south Missouri hillsg and as for the two latest additions of my family, they were yet in the realms of the unthought-of, tho now of school age. How did I do it? just by living the college motto. During the first year I received no college aid, but worked my way and did almost no preaching. I used to get out of bed about three o'clock in the morning and study until breakfast time, then, after the morning meal I would take my tool grip in one hand and my books in the other, go across town somewhere to repair a sewing machine, clean a gasoline stove, do some upholstering, or just anything that had a little coin attached to the doing, until class time. I spent the noon hour in some classroom until the library opened and after my last class period I went back to my job, often getting home at nine o'clock or later to find my wife holding supper for me. After about a year I got to preaching at a little quarter-time church in Jackson county, Missouri. It paid me eight dollars and a half a trip and cost four dollars and a quarter to get there and backg so you see that I had a little experience once a month and a little change too. Istayed with this church three years and three months, but before that time expired I had work for the other three Sundays in the same community, and this paid me a little better. Grit? No, it was not so much grit on my part as it was sheer ignorance to begin with, I did not know what I was going up against. But my wife- she deserves the credit, she had the grit. I was ready to quit several times but she always said to go on, and I never did feel like letting a woman back me down on a banter. -O. W. Stanbrough. Page 161 - ' I-V ,Lb .159 K ay. wtp dfi tx i cuz f'a Q !ZifWIx ,yux!Q1x Lb: mm ............ ........... ...--------- 3 ------ !:7 r W IN THESE DAYS OF STRIMESG WHAT IF- -42' J lg F11 TONIGHT AT 'l:03' G R A INI D FI A 'L L Y -- srasnntns --' 'Bus' HOGIIS - BVU- w1No.mn:q'- ns: I - 1 S I - . -A .F I'lTl'l'I'l MTW we W' ,F Llwff-' Q' 'Q ' 95' ' 4 2 hi i' H s' A. A. -STUDENT STRIKE- du H., oturu- 51121.65 GAILEQM H 'll Hu , 'iv-aogsuevfrfqigvs - 's QQ-50 En Ki - Ll ' X' VQTE ,. M. 'on 'S' N5i5'i'l'2:, POLLS Q ,L UNRNQ f I E wE'u. 91 v0 E vo're Fon Q 222:11 5 K- HERE NE sms- 3 givwsv f- ' h E s. 'T 'uf arc: -men - r-mae A's ' - mo sz 5 - ng XXX - SYM PATH:-I-ra c TOWN STRME- Bf2fSlulonl1 U w :L '--uw L WE -- . ' 'rn ' wgzfzfi'-22--2fl1l sm 2? ff? + TN . - ' ' WFN1' -rl-:E Ma ni -' 1? -1, I wo-PCE :Zvi Stdq S3 Xa A' 0:45 A' 3 No sfgguz-to ,mo '-ee' ,. , . ' N5 if '- L' N0 Wonu RK Wea' , D1 ' . I I Nvensno 'naval' , , ' x N251 5 fy f +L' M.. 3?5:5SZ'?5L EATH 5 .u , ow, fifth O 420 x X , ' ffm: A T N pga.,f.N. - FACULTY STRIKE N Page 162 I ....,.............. ' K wx'-qxlf - f Q2 S3 - X-J gf?,.f ay ,DQ ,L-N-svpfw Y , f x-. . 9 ,. , R :fx .AX ' 'mi V ' - ..............................................,....,.................... 1 c cc HE.. 19.2.Q- .7l43slf.L.l3JS.. . Eiplnmas HE SHEEPSKIN is a skin you love to touch. Excepting the old man it is the thing that a college student most loves to touch. But why shouldn't he? A student toils assiduously for four long years to get his diploma, only to find it written in Latin so he cannot read it without the aid of an ouija board. Consequently about the only thing left for him to do is to touch it. But the fact that college diplomas are written in Latin has its advantages. Being unable to translate this sheepskin the possessor is not constantly reminded that he is educated, which is a blessing. For if one is obsessed with the idea that he knows something, he is eternally trying to impress everyone else with the fact, which leads one into difficulty. Then, too, the faculty of a school is placed at an advantage by writing diplomas in Latin, they can put on them anything they want to about a student without fear of hurting his feelings. If the English language were employed, of course nothing but good things could be said and the professors would experience a great deal of pain if compelled to say anything good about some of the men who graduate from college. It has always been a matter of conjecture with me as to why diplomas are made out of sheep skin. Probably because the sheep is one of, if not the most ignorant of animals, and its skin would therefore typify ignorance, and conse- quently make very appropriate material out of which to make college diplomas. Furthermore the word sheepish means shamefaced, which is how a senior usually looks when receiving his diploma, and probably not without reason. Graduates of William Jewell are charged 355.00 for their sheepskins, which on the face of it hardly seems right. During undergraduate days students are informed that every time they attend class without having previously prepared the lesson their diploma is greatly cheapened. If this is true, by the time a VVilliam Jewell man graduates, his diploma will have been made so cheap that instead of having to pay 355.00 for it, he should be paid a large sum to take it. -William L. Love. Page 16.3 B7 I I ,,,, U ,,,, ......,.... mm, ......... ,., 1 ...................,........... :'.:..l::l.Vl ..... .--..-.-.. I ' ff if rf 1 2 , 'N ilfm f V 3 'lf or t ,L-QA-eff ,545 K., f -f ss , T THE 10,20 IQ5Ql1Ll'2nLL y i . Spree verse Considering the fact That white paper is so short And that there are so many Pieces of Writing ' That are really Worth while, It is far beyond my ken How such a fool thing as this Ever got into The Tatlerl -Ed. Gaflee Masters. T XX I ,M ' RAISE THE Cl-UN .1 X 5' JUST A LITTLE ' BUT- MR PHOTO' LOWER PLEASE -- GRAPHER ,. EH- YE5'YE5 'JON WA X I 1 , rsezissssre T fw22'ff1- iw Gm SocaALL.Y IN- - CLINED - I5 vr -T-'--Q NOT? MR Puoro- bjfl GRAPHER - THINK E SQCIALLY NOW! X aj, 0 T DRWEYAND HAS HIS PICTURE TAKEN Page 161+ .... mum ..................... fm ........ mm ...........,... C 4 1x L . .- TH E 1 92 0 . .TAfllLl3..B. 1 . fH:it5QBfHlU'5 wiht Rubaiyat uf 9111812 ifibappamn HERE are many excellent translations 'of the Rubaiyat of Omar Khayyam, but there is none so pure and fragrant as that of the beloved English poet, Edward Fitzgerald. It is, indeed, a song from a Persian Garden, full, yes, overflowing with delicate Oriental color. One can all but experience the rich odor of the Scented East. Fitzgerald was just the sort of poet and scholar to translate this work of' Persia's poet-astronomer., His life, temperament, taste and his love for the beautiful, coupled with his contemplative mind are undoubtedly the elements which stand out vividly in his wonderful version. The late Professor Edward B. Cowell, a life-long friend of Edward Fitzgerald, was probably instrumental in interesting the poet in the lore of the Orient. We infer that the Oxford professor of Sanskrit assisted Fitzgerald in the study of Persian and other Oriental languages. Professor Cowell sent the poet a copy of the two best known originals of the Rubaiyat of Khayyam, first, the one from the Bodleian library, number one hundred forty of the Ousley Collection, containing a hundred fifty-eight Rubaiyat, and, second, a copy of the Asiatic Society's manuscript of Calcutta, containing five hundred and sixteen quatrains, tho this manuscript was swelled to that number by all sorts of corruption. These two documents were largely used by Fitzgerald in his translation, altho the French version of, M. Nicholas, former French consul at Resht in Persia, influenced the English poet somewhat in his later translations. lt is to be remembered, however, that Fitzgerald did not share the interpretation which M. Nicholas put on the philosophy of Omar. The Frenchman thot the wine symbolic, while Fitzgerald pufs the literal interpretation upon it, tho he says that dear old Omar boasted a great deal more than he drank. The first translation of the Rubaiyat which Fitzgerald published in 1859, was a cheap, limited edition, bound in brown paper covering. Most of the copies were given to the publisher Quartritch, who, not finding a ready sale for them, finally placed the remainder in the penny box. A few literary appreciators found them, however, and the Fitzgerald version was made known to the reading public. ' Fitzgerald made four translations, namely, those of 1859, 1865, 1872 and 1879. A fifth edition was later published but it was not the Page 165 .......... fl ........... ........... . 1. '- ,agfqs f -W5 15272,-,sffm-A ----------- -------- - -axxn'xx:- , fxgqlifwy f x ggi .. mfwwffzmrr i l l 4 ......,. ,, A.... ..W.. ....A......A.. . .... .,, .,. . . ..... 3 , .. ... 4 .g T E T920 TAI-LER - '- ' --- V w-- f-- ' ' work of the translator. The first translation contains seventy-five quatrains and is from many points of View the purest and most elegant of all. The fourth translation contains one hundred one quatrains, and the fifth is merely a revision of the previous translations. The fourth edition is very probably the most commonly in use and the most popular that we have. Whenever we hear the name of Omar, that of Fitzgerald is almost invariably brought to mind. It has been said that the work of Fitz- gerald Was not altogether a translation, but a transfusion, and that it is difficult to tell what is Fitzgerald and what is Omar. Be that as it may, after examining practically all of the other translations, I am willing to say that to me at least, Fitzgerald had the truest and purest conception of all the translators. -Leroy Hughbanks. Page 166 . ......... 2 ......... :: Y 3 : J , ,ilu ,937-gg -,b -f lj ,.......... .m ......... -in ' Y A A hz, 5 N ..,,,. -. ..,......4.........,-.4- . -- Q N it Q, N- , ,MMV ,. , .. V, SMX U Q : ilk SM f R f X ' . I .A Q ................................ ', , i . ..,,.,,, '4- mg fl-7 1 4 f' ' .1 Pa gli Q55 may in Qibapel UTSIDE the rain is falling. Even the bell takes on the spirit of the day in its sullen ring, calling the faithful to Chapel. Then slowly one by one the moist and weary students begin to file in and take their places, some to fall asleep immediately and others to hastily tear open a newly received letter, perhaps in the hope of finding a check from home. The Sophomores attempt to give a yell but the damp atmosphere quenches that lone spark of enthusiasm almost before it is started and the yell Hpeters out. The President is away. This we know by the small and excited group holding an earnest conversation at the south end of that throne of dignity- faculty row. Presently the conversation is ended and one emerges, obviously against his will and makes his way down towards the desk of the mighty. He is a short individual, built on the Gothic style and noted for his army shoes and shirt with a string tie. The.indi- vidual in question also possesses a beautiful bass voice. He arrives at his objective, takes the gavel, raps thrice, clears his throat and in a deep voice demands, Are there any announcements? There are. The Judson-Peck Society will meet this evening at four o'clock in the south room of the second floor of Jewell Hall! Another rises on behalf of the Tatler Staff, I am asked to announce ...... The announcement finished, we see a tall, slim person get up. Fel- lows, says he, I have one little matter that I would like to bring before you at this time. It concerns the Y. M. C. A. But the rest of the announcement is lost, for the history professor has just entered at his usual time and stubbed his toe in his haste to find his seat. The announcements finished, the song is flashed on the screen. It is a staid religious hymn, one that the student body isn't familiar with. But after a few strained and protesting chords from the piano the individual down in front turns his back on the audience, puts one hand in his pocket and brings the other down as a starting signal and, as one man, at least thirteen from the multitude burst forth in song. A dozen of them, however, lose courage and quit after the first line, and alone a deep bass voice finishes the piece. The stu- dents applaud, the heroic one below grins and takes up his Bible to read the lesson. But wait-the time has come for the grand entrance. Everything becoming quiet, a tall, haughty individual pompously 'd ' his head thrown back his tread firm and self-possessed. stri es in, , He wears, among other things, a blue shirt without a tie and as he walks he looks neither to the right nor left. Does he take a seat at the head ge167 lili- ek ' ........... ,. ,- 1 ' F' 7. A Qtr 'fa Cxggjl Q1 T ....., iii .... .................. 1 THE l9,20t,1lAlLER 1 of faculty row? No, Gentle Reader, not yet, democratic as he is, he is content to sit among the Freshmen. His name-but that doesn't matter, you know of Whom I write. This ceremony finished, the Chapel exercise can follow its normal course for such occasions. us that our President is not there-a fa gathered otherwise-and tells us also that he is not going to speak to us, and then proceeds to talk for about fifteen minutes. After this We rise and are di The rain, unconscious of what has ha for an occasional gust of wind. . The short person reads the lesson, tells ct that We could not have smissed by a short prayer and Chapel is over. ppened, goes on unruffled save -J. R. Haley. Page 168 lxfj ,igggki jrzf gig ID bb .,.. .......,.. ...... ........... A L.. L ,.,k . TH E 19 LQ f1lXT L l3., l3x,Q,,,-,. -5 Page 1 G9 .,,.. .., fu-.,. ', .-,yf.3..,-. - -'L' '- F 1 E rl yi- Y 'IIIUIII ---- --G ------ ....,..... .... L ......................... . 1 THHE 1920 TATLLB .. .,,.,.-,.,, Amp. M42 Page 170 Ts' Qfs x , , - K if- , '-,Y-,,, ' 53,35 fn 9-, Jw , , . . .. . . . ...- . . ' ., .. -. ,., .. v A. . -. - ..- -.-1' 44. -2 4. .---.-w vm-rf.-'-'. .' ..- -.,.-.,.'.. .,.' '. .-M.-a.. .-5.55.1--.-.-2-Q,-.v.-,.' .. .1 . .-.A -. V, , , -r- --.-- -v1-. '---'- - ' . . Q f, W 5 eg - . f .......,....... ,............,......,,.,................... fi .. . V MARCH 24. Spring term opens. 25. First case of spring fever reported. 28. House elected basket ball captain. 29. K. C. A. C. Indoor Track Meet, Convention Hall, Kansas City Jewell defeats Baker in mile relay. APRIL 1. Cosmops debate League ,of Nations. Negative side wins unanimous decision. 3. 1920 Tatler Staff is chosen, and Yellow Student appears. Mere coincidence. 4. Baseball season opens at Marshall, Mo. Jewell 8, Missouri Valley 0. MacKinney strikes out twenty men. Not a very striking game, eh? 5. Jewell 18, Missouri Valley 2. Evans strikes out ten men. 10. S. B. Cousins speaks in chapel. 11. Arbor Day observed on the Hill. Immense forest planted. 12. Trees refuse to grow on Saturday. Seventh Day Adventists trees. Everything else is coming up these days, why not the trees? 13. Trees commence growing on Sunday. X 1 if A, 1 if il mfg? I L' ' . ff . . L1 l H Y' ' f V zz 1:31,- A ' 2, 51 S l 4 f .1 7 1 0 .11 ffm 'QD V 4 . 1 Eff .Q ie: , , S2 K' lil Ego T3 1 Cosmovonmw CLUB- 15. Robert L. Finch lectures on Red Cross work in France-Y. M. C. A Lecture Course. 18. Kansas City bachelor in Jewell joins B. Y. P. U. for one night. B. Y. P. U. Rally at Second Baptist Church. Every h' M t' s. VVard, Palmer and Hall speak ii 22. Life and Leaders ip ee ing chapel. D. J. Evans on 'AThe Life VVithin at night. Page 171 . .................. . -..-..-.. 1 .fm is Xg, X11 ' V .XL I 'XB ........ i V .1 ---- - ' W - TH E 1920. TATLITR. ..... 'A ' 23. Life and Leadership Meetings. Loh and Ho speak in chapel. D. J Evans on 'The Life Without at night. 24. Life and Leadership Meetings. Holt Smith speaks in chapel. D. J Evans on The Life Above at night. 25. Student Constitution adopted. Jewell loses to Kansas City Blues in Kansas City, 13 to 6. Slim the home run King. We sure had the Blues today. 26. High School Track and Field Meet. Harrisonville wins with 45 points. Literary and Declamation contest of the Northwest Missouri High . . School Association in chapel at night. Excelsior S rin s wi 'th 17 28. Jewell loses track mee p g ns W1 points. 41. Evans runs the mile. Wins his letter in fifth sport. 29. Jewell beats Central Eagles 6-2 on grass diamond. MAY 1. Jewell 7, Central 3, at Fayette. 2. Jewell 18, West ' t 3 mins er , at Fulton. Wives of faculty members give reception to students at President Greene's home. fi ,F -li if? jx A if QQN-21 il' 3 se fl F X HW KEEN IPITTERI 5. Class of 1920 elects Senior officers, J. E. Adams, President. 6. Y. M. C. A. Officers for 1919-20 elected. George Keetch, President. Jewell-Westminster game called on account of rain. Fillipino Players entertain on Y. M. C. A. Lecture Course. 7. Jewell 7, Westminster 2. Going good. Dr. W. S. Abernethy, pastor First Baptist Church, Kansas City, lectures at Second Bap- - tist Church on war experiences. 8. Freshmen elect officers. Keen political rivalry-freshmen learning the game too fast. Page 1 72 ,, , ............ .. ........... 7 K X -n z. 4:9 I-Q7- i n g ...... .nm .... ummm.. ....... . - , v..x 0 , -.,,: ,Q H N t with Baker on home field by score of 63 to ,cs .Q J r Ml -'-----'-- -------- lgiifliil 9 : P 'lf ................ ,.,,......... i s ............. i ...,,..,,,. : .1 V. THE. 1920. .TAITLEB 9. 'Jewell 23, Missouri Valley 3. Evans, Meredith and Bell pitch. Good comedy. 10. Jewell loses track meet to Haskell at Lawrence. Haskell 63V3, Jewell 37M. , 13. Freshmen don green caps. 16. Cosmops give big banquet. 17. Jewell wins State Track Championship for seventh consecutive time at Springfield. Jewell 405, Drury 31. Waller breaks 120-yard high hurdle record, making it in 16 flat. 20. 1919 Tatler distributed and Editors retire for life. 22. Whitman Number of the Student appears. 23. Jewell wins tennis tournament with Washlourn. Evans and Mayberry represent Jewell. 26. Jewell 7, Kirksville 1. R. O. T. C. Uniforms turned in and the war is over. X 30. Awarding of J's in track, baseball and tennis. Evans and Mayberry each gets his letter in fifth sport. Farmington, Mo., is proud of them. Ward Edwards speaks on The Happy Man. 31. Jewell 2, Kansas University 0. Mac- Kinney pitches. Squaw Bell catches Hies. Watch the Big Red Baseball Team smoke. Last game of season. J. CLOEJ it JUNE 1. Commencement exercises begin. Baccalaureate sermon by Dr. Greene at the Second Baptist Church in morning. Address by M. D. Eubank on Mis- sions in the evening. Heavy rain. Page 173 a ..... e .... , f .................. ........................................ . . . . .THE 192Q.TAlL13R. fab... x 41 ,, :-: H I KLIEIVX KLUI5 2. Student exercises in chapel. Cosmops present Boado in songs. Khem Club presents Hjiggs at Dinty Moores. He saw too many snakes. Dr. Parker quite an artist, and Child Diehl acted a little too natural. Keats Club gives Gentle Alice Brown. Heavy rain pre- vents track meet in afternoon. Unveiling of the Senior Memorial in the evening at the Second Baptist Church. 3. Alumni Day. Plans laid for 500 alumni at 1920 Commencement. Co-eds present The Burglar at night. Andy plays the burglar. 4. Commencement. Address by W. S. Abernethy and awarding of diplomas. 5. Exams I I I I 6. Exams I I I QWhat, Again ? ? ?j Everyone leaves for home. SEPTEMBER 25, 1919. Fall term begins with classifica- tion. Old students miss E. H. Sutherland, Pro- fessor of Sociology, who is at Illinois University. Students learn of these new faculty members: L. D. Weyand, Professor of Sociology, L. C. MacKinney, Professor of History and Political Science, H. E. Vick, Professor of Biology. W. O. Lewis is back from service as chaplain in France. ' I MATRIC U LATE HERE ra- ,IN TL-JE IWECT BYE AND BYE Page 171, I, 1391 , ------ ............. .... . . to ' Pig 'S .Wig-:ff - L ' j ' 1 --'--------- ----------- ............... ...,........ .................. 26 27 28 Classification. Usual Freshman and Sophomore hostilities. Classification. Freshfmen and Sophs at it again. All Freshmen go to church. Classwork begins. Considerable sale of chapel seats and college 29. catalogs on the Hill. Class fighting discouraged because of resulting nervous- ness. Annual class scrap. Freshmen lick Sophs in alley fight. OCTOBER 7. Picture of student body taken. Bob Beswick falls in love with a red- headed young QD lady from Kansas City. 8. Collection in chapel for Pershing sword fund. 9. Last game of the world series andipart of the Hill rests easy, remainder rests hard. Cosmops take hike. 11. 14. Football season opens. Jewell defeats Olathe Mutes 34 to 7. Senior proclamation. Green caps for Freshmen. Freshman class president in the pond. 17. conferen 20. First chapter meeting of Alpha Nu held. Franklin pledged. First ce game. Jewell defeats Tarkio 20 to 0. Franklin withdraws from Alpha Nu. Berry pledged. jewell's dele- gation to Missouri Baptist General Association leaves for St. Louis. 21. Berry wears Alpha Nu ribbons. Major Butts celebrates his twenty first birthday. Seniors hold first banquet. Q1 MP0 xX,'D'C'f0ll fmolfaf . .1 nt.. f Q..fXdi f . 'af x A Page 175 f' 61 C3 al CVXIOI' ,BGINTO l X , ......... ............. Y: ' I F ,ff -. ff ' W' 'Wi' ' A x-'Y' y---M 0 ' , .. gifgx g X F H5 27,-f .............. ------------- 1 I h fax JJ? - 1 F. 19 'L 7' in fe:- ,iggti ............. L .. ,......................... ............ g ............. ......... L 3 ...,. l.l.V.:..:l. .... . . .l,IiLE IQZQ.. 1351955 L 22. Pledging of new Buttinskis in chapel. Berry announces Alpha Nu pledgeship. 23. Sample Gospel Team in Chapel. 24. D. J. Evans comes back from St. Louis smiling. 28. Band in Chapel. Collection started head. Dig up. NOVEMBER 4. Skull and Crossbones Society organized on Third West, New Ely. Liberty supply of iodine is exhausted. 5. .Tatler Day. Bolsheviki Club organ- ized. Camera busy clicking all morning. Big fire at New Ely Hall. Major Butts and Roger Miller homeless. Immense excitement. 7. Jewell loses non-Conference game to Baker University at Baldwin, Kansas, 14-7. 10. Faculty declares Tuesday a holiday late in the afternoon. 11. Armistice Day. Everybody surprised at having no classes. Recover in time to go to K. C. and celebrate. to send band to Fayette and Cameron. 25c a 29. Pep meeting-minus pep. 30. Team leaves for Fayette. Did generate a little pep. Lots of rooters stood in the rain to give the team a good send-off. 31. Jewell wins from Central 14-0. I the morning during chapel the Eagles announce how they are going to take Jewell in. The or chestra renders very appropriate selection of We Are Forever Blowing Bubbles. George Lee stars in his own home town. 'a f W gf MIME. 46 S -T W 'bi' ii xirlll if ' 3 X ang. QQ up ix BOLILIEVIKI CLU 2 352 5 1 gay. Y . W 13. Reception to student body at President Greene's. 14. Pep meeting in preparation for Westminsterrgame. Stude Moorman and Dad Bowles speakers. Pep parade in the afternloon. Results: Jewell 75, I fINflXIl.'i.ifM 27. Turkey Day. Jewell Westminster 0. Blue Jay Corn Plasters for De-Feet. Big Buttinski stunt at game. 17. J. Stitt Wilson begins Y. M. C. A. meetings, speaking on the Ideals of a Christian Democracy. Freshman president goes to pond for not wearing green cap. 18. J. Stitt Wilson meetings continue. 19. J. Stitt Wilson meetings close. Fine meetings, good attendance. 21. Big Pep meeting in chapel. W. B. Burrus of Kansas City, chief speaker. Immense amount of pep generated for Drury game. Jewell and Drury tie, 7-7, before one of the largest crowds ever on Jewel1's field. Y. M. C. A. social at New Ely Hall at night. loses all claim to football title, being defeated by Missouri Wesleyan at Cameron, 7-0. 28. Holiday. Everybody tries to recover from Thanksgiving. DECEMBER 1. Professor C. M. Phillips leaves to be- come associated with the Pione 5. Finney elected 1921 Football Captain. 6. Coal situation begins 7. Students start praying that no coal will arrive so that holiday may be declared. 9. Finley Mason and Minnie Adams wed. 12. Coal supply almost exhausted. Wood chopping parties organized. New Ely cut down. 13. Big indignation meeting in New Ely Hall. Despite prayers of all, car of coal arrives and school continues. Page 177 I er Publishing Co. to be serious. Tree in front of JMDVVIEU NENY CLUH '-- '1 ,' sung, ........ .,,,,,,,,,,u......- 1 ........... ........... f......- ......... ...---.----.- T 1 W' -- g ff' -H ,gg-,ff 5 l . :-.,,,?. 6. ,. f . g ......A....... ......,.....A , - TH E. 1920 .TQLT-L-EES... .,... .. 5 I l 19. Exams begin. 20. Exams finish. Most of us are finished. l JANUARY ' 1, 1920. Change takes place in College administration. J. P. Greene becomes President Emeritus, D. J. Evans, President, and Joe P. Jacobs, financial secretary and treasurer. A - 2. Winter term begins with classification. l 'E XS- Mifix 3. Classification. l 5. Students gradually become aware of the marriage of L. O. Brand and Miss Eva Johnson. 1 l l 6. Mr. and Mrs. Brand charivaried. I 8. Definite announcement of change in college administration made to student body 1 by J. P. Greene. 12. Jewell loses first basket ball game to Kansas City Junior College, 43 to 29. N- 13. Student body expresses confidence in x QA- New Administration in statement read in chapel. J If M ' ' ' S William Jewell participates in Intercollegiate A-i-1' ' E Treaty Referendum. Overwhelming majority in 1 iixlgogi ratification. Lee elected basket ball ' 15. K. C. A. C. quintet leaves Jewell on the short end of a score of 58 to 15. 21. Organization takes place at New Ely. Policemen needed to secure an orderly meeting of law and order committee. Jewell wins over Drury at Springfield, 32-18. J 22. Drury takes non-Conference game, 46-35. 23. Springfield Normal beats Jewell five, 51-30. l 24. A Rolla School of Mines bows to Cardinals, 39-12. Ward H. Edwards, librarian, elected president Missouri State Library Association. 1 26. Cardinals take Missouri Wesleyan into camp, 55-26. 29. Jewell downs Tarkio, 45-16. ' l 30. E. H. Steiner lectures at Second Baptist Church under auspices of 1 Cosmopolitan Club. 1 1 5 Page 178 J ll L ........ xii.: ............. i I -0 - QI , u Q 5 A . Pit ! .Melt 2 .... .... .. .... 1 ' s-sniff fx F 9' s f - ..................... .- 77,7 .L,R, ............... .................. 1 .Till ................ i . ,TH E J 1 9 2 O+TATg1i13k11, H IIIID H FEBRUARY 2. Westminster with DeBernardi and Dubin beat Jewell 39 to 26. 3. VVestminster repeats, 40-26. Co-eds lose to Liberty High School, 5to 4. 4. Tatler subscriptions taken. Every student should take at least one Annual. 10. Faculty votes in favor of co-education and separation of College and Academy. William Jewell High School. 11. Results of students' ballot show majority against co-education. Small number vote. 12. Jewell 35, Missouri Wesleyan 20. Newman makes 8 field goals on Wesleyan's floor. lff by X 'QOL Y x T C LQJ 1 K , 1 4 B. A w M N 'gi 155 ,Q F' - f f Fa.. poauc fvmmwa aus, 3. Jewell is badly by two points. Evans makes last goa 19. Jewell defeats Drury 42 to 30 in an interesting contest. Jewell Co-eds beat Liberty High School 10-4. 20. Everett Gill speaks before Judson- Peck Society. W. O. Lewis celebrates by wear- ing a stiff white collar. Father and Son banquet held at Christian Church. 26. Southwest Teachers College 57, Jewell 35. 27. Rolla Miners defeat Jewell 30-23. Slow game, not much pep. 28. Jewell loses to Kansas City Junior College in Kansas City. Score 32 to 27. Dimp takes f'Dad to show in return for the good eats he had in Springfield. MARCH scared by Kirksville Teachers College but finally wins l for Jewell in last 5 seconds. h f J men in New Ely Dining Hall. 5. Big J Banquet given in onor o Biggest banquet ever held in New Ely. 8. Faculty banishes titles of Professor and Doctor. Page 179 1 ............... ..., gl: .... J 5, ,.....s,.,:1-,:-- jf'i1-QPR I H' , XX A xx M .,.,, . , ,.L,,. ,, ........... ,,,.., ,,,,,,. ,,,,,,..., 1 ,, g c . THE 19.20- TATLE,,R. ,. 12. Sweaters for J men proposed. Postponed until April 2. 13. K. C. A. 'C. Indoor Track Meet, Convention Hall, Kansas City Jewell loses relay to Baker. . Ptnwe T WORKf - ffa N-4 1 orfmcu ll Au. rio: s ik ns f ANo cemn c vcusn nw oowe o-v :no oppgq Exits' X ' P ' :pvu X X LYRICS f , JONNFTJ' h f T -f I I 1 Q X I f lla! xlvw Q xx- .M U-qs 44 I K N ,J Ktmf CLOEQ 15. Tatler Staff finally gets pictures of Keats Club. They are so absorbed in their work and the photographer so struck with their appearance that he forgot to make a gloss print. 16. Board of Trustees meets R. R. Fleet appointed Deang increase in teachers' salaries made, Co-education is not adopted. Final amount of 3100,000 endowment secured, and offer of additional 3100,000 from E. L. Marston claimed. 17. Y. M. C. A. Meetings. C. H. Barbour of Rochester Theological Seminary addresses meetings in morning and evening. 18. Y. M. C. A. meetings close. 19. Report of Y. M. C. A. made. Officers for coming year elected. 21. Second Baptist Church burns. Jess Gittinger risks life to get photo- graphs for Tatler. See the results in snapshots. Reported that the church caught fire because Jack Rothwell and Child Diehl started to church. 24. Exams begin. Renild Bowles, nine and one-half pounds, arrives in Liberty to visit Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Bowles. 25. Exams continue. 26. Exams finish and everybody goes home to sleep. CExcept the Tatler' sraag Q Page 180 Qnznzznx. -----------. .............. gr, ..... . - 43 ? i fa? im-'W +5 E+ , , Immun- ----- msn:----can: ....,...., .... .... . .. ' gf ....... .. , .... .... .. A fl HE 19.20 TAlfLEPs QDLI1' Ahuvrtimerz N f Page 181 u.-..u........, 752199: S A36 Vf I Wx Ig '-5 f :nl ...... ................ nib: .............. ......................... ig -THE 1920 TAlLlilfv ., e WILLIAM JEWELL COLLEGE IIS' hez1ieleo ' to you iii GT e THtICf,, I Ifyou like tlze Book you will like THE COLLEGE LIBERTY MISSOURI X Page 182 1, 4- ,1 i w . 20, 0 fo ,ff 'A s n ....M M ..... ..........X.....,..... am, .... Qx kl l im- p p p W 1920 sTAT pE:R ................,....A...... W- F- Norton, President E. S. Hunt, Vice-President John M. Nevvlee, Vice-President E. H. Norton, Cashier J. R. Smiley, Asst. Cashier THE CITIZENS BANK of Liberty, Missouri Capital Stock ---- - S75 ,ooo.oo Surplus and Undivided Profits - - 525,000.00 The LIBERTY CAFE Kirkland Realty Co. Real Estate Rentals Loans and fgf Bonds EATS and DRINKS Life Accident and Fire is Insurance Make This Your Notary Public Stopping Place Liberty Missouri Page 183 M 1: ll'-,'l. 'III tx ,Q -- - 235 Q-- I ge - K, ............. . ..................,......... 1 ............ Kgagfe, , J fs Mo.. l Rf K ., ff, - E .......... .2 .....,.,...,.........................A.... m .... ......... - ,f1?H.E .19.20.TAlLE.li ROCHESTER THEOLOCIICAL SEMINARY RoCHESTER, N. Y. . FACULTY of ten members. Thorough and comprehensive cur- , riculum with Biblical courses in the Old and NewTestaments, courses in the English Bible, Biblical and Systematic Theology, Church History, Christian Ethics and Sociology, Homiletics and Pastoral ,p Theology, Religious Education, the History and Philosophy of 4. I. W Religion, Church Co-operations, Elocution and Oratory. Wide .iw I. Vi' lli I Fl .fi l H I I l xl choice of electives. A EQUIPMENT. Dormitory building with parlor, music room and p I5 bowling alleys. Library of 5o,ooo volumes, with most modern 1 cataloguing. Attractive chapel and class rooms. MI DEGREE of B. D. granted at graduation and degree of M. Th. 5 ,,,, for special graduate work. Special lectures through the year by men of interest and power. ll ROCHESTER a beautiful and prosperous city of 3oo,ooo. Many ,, varieties of religious and philanthropic work. Strong churches with able and virile preachers. Unusual opportunities for observation M and participation in church and charitable work. ' ll All courses in the Universit of Rochester available to Seminar , , Y Y Q3 I students. if Correspondence welcomed. Illustrated catalogue for the asking. Eli Address .ji CLARENCE A. BARBOUR, President, or J. W. A. STEWART, Dean. ill Home 6272 Main If you want Bell 1o69 Main I j QUALITY and Coon SERVICE KANSAS CITY l I et all our rocefies etc. at ,I g y g ' ' BOOK EXCHANGE , f, DORSETTS Books Bought, Sold l Northwest Corner Square and EXcl1angeCl. , LIBERTYQ MISSOURI' 715 Main Street Kansas City, Mo. fl CENTRAL MISSOURI gl STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE WARRENSBURG, MISSOURI. ll ' Has three magnificent, new buildings constructed at a cost of S300,000.C0. The insti- 5 tution enrolled more than two thousand students last year. The demand for its graduates is li greater than its supply. Over fifty members of its faculty have University degrees. Special attention is given to those who desire to teach, but the A. B. Degree may be obtained by any high school graduate. Special instruction is given in Commerce, Music, Household Arts, Fine '1 Arts, Manual Training, Primary and Kindergarten work. A fine Demonstration Farm offers , special opportunities in Agriculture. For complete catalog, address A E. L. HENDRICKS, PRESIDENT, WARRENSBURG, MISSOURI A Page 181 gg ............ ... ........... ,,.u,,,,,u-up ......-. E h gfgaqmig g. - r f .ru in , ..... E . I I Mi g, g i N ? ?1 A Inna- ----- ........ ...... . ..... mg ......... X , Ww c ,X ................ ,,.,........,......... . TFIE 1920 TAT ETR BUY FROM YOUR OWN HOUSE I BOOKS OF ALL PUBLISHERS Practical Books for Pastors, Students and Sunday School Workers, as Well as a complete line of Church and Sunday School Supplies, Bibles and Testaments. It will never cost you more and oftimes less to buy your Books and Supplies from US. REMEMBER THE ADDRESS 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 like to have you visit our store Where you can take time and look over one ofthe most complete lines of religious books in Kansas City. WE ARE HERE TO SERVE YOU Phone Us Bell Grand 2753 Your Order Both Phones Home Main 7291 PRoF. C. M. PHILLIPS, College Representative Kansas City'5 Most Complete Religious-Book Store AMERICAN BAPTIST PUBLICATION SOCIETY WILEY J. SMITH, Manager IIO7 McGee Street Kansas City, Missouri Page 185 ' .......... ........... , .L ---.---- ,jf ' I XA. , fe K-3 mb fm' ' 'J Wifi' s f Baba. 5 I I I , ................................. ................... ................,..................... , .. I ' I 5 I I I I I W I iff, If I I F 1 I ,I E ,Ig VI EEEEEEE THEIQNJINULB iiii Liiiii? QUALITY , , Mzyyourz Gas and Electric A S 6 ff 'U 1' 6 6 W Company LIBERTY MO. MERCHANDISE E. D. MOORE Home Mai 5394 Ph0UCSgHomeMai1I35395 A G E N C Y BCH Phone Mm 657 LIBERTY - MISSOURI REAL ESTATE ' INSURANCE Fnedman Bros. RENTALS SECURITY BONDS Wh 1 1 LDANS E 0 C53 C Lifi, Aiiiiiiiiii, Liiibiiiiy, Health ' .R S B 'Z d L' fe 5 fK6l77'L IjVOgI?'RjJ'EVC:E'LUE.ff0C ' A tfrFr L B d d Grocenes , farm property at 55'Z, , E. D. MOORE J. A. REED 540-542 Main Street Real estate Kdnfaf Miffoufi L. Notary Public Page 186 YU' T- ii? md ' - Q L - ...-... .. E X 57 ,gxiiiifif r 5 f ,X fx -f 1-,Q ,S--A xnmzzmn- ------ fIIffNR?rIP'Pef J, I I7 HEI 1920 Tfxlf-l3.lS I WILLIAIVIS STUDIO The Home Studio KODAK FINISHING Photos that Please Phone 62-Black Page 187 k Y , , , T I 17-A 7, ---lr! in .......... ..,,.. '21 IXT 1 ' J-ux. il .....,, ..... 3 ........,A.. ..... .....,.... ,,.... .........,,.....A.......f f L ....... :L ..... ,L. .L.l ..... ..,,. i 2 Z F E 3 S 5 E E Page 188 A- . g . . . .. A -q ..- 1..,,L . .f. 4. -1 --.- -.-.v-I .--f-M-f-S--'-H-X:---' --' -' 'A Newton Tlzeologzoal K J4-Q Q ,L f. E , re , . H, A m. , ..4. , 1..,. . 0 ..... f - .............. THE 1920 TAlLEli A Hotel of Good Serfvice I775l7'l'Zll'l07Z F O L'L O W T H E TRAVELING MEN No class of men are as well qualiiied 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 lead. In Kansas City they will be led to the SAVOY. Excellent Cafe and Grill Roomy, Comfortable Rooms Popular Pficey A SCHOOL FOR LEADERS Courses leading to B. D. Degree. Special provision for post-graduates, Many opportunities for missionary, philanthropic and practical Work. Harvard University offers special free privileges to approved Newton students. GEORGE E. HORR, DD., LLD., Preflclent Newton Center, Mass. 1 E A PA TR ONIZE TA TLER ADVERTISERS X 'Page 189 3. ............... . ..... ..: ---- :- --'- JL' my ...,,,,,,,,.. ---------'-- as l e of 1 V Y fzvfff' KQ 1 fi- I g ------- i THE 1920 TATWEER ' ' iletnell ate Open Day and Night Flfhere jewel! Man Zllczy Ferl at Home EATS and DRINKS Cofer Like Mother Makes-Honest-to-Goodness Pies John E. Blocher, Prop. , ..... -............,,,- Page 190 mn!! '- -- -'-'-'-' N-JT 20435 'Wf ffl 1 Q5 f -Q ,, , fitlffk -ex U Ml L ......... V! ....................,................................ A Full Line of J.J. STOGDALE Everything in Building .Material C L O T H I N G C O and Prompt Service A is offered by Men'5 Onzjitters Liberty, Mo, , Hart, Schaffner 8c Marx Clothes H' R' Stetson Hats Phone 389 Liberty, Missouri Bostonian Shoes Philip Fraher Sc Son Dealers in BOOTS, SHOES and RUBBER R G O O D S West Side Square Liberty, Mo. '4We Reach the People Liberty Telephone Company Long Distance Quick-- Use the Telephone TRIMBLE Sc TRIMBLE HARDWARE Chevrolet, Dodge Bros. Nlotor Cars I. H. C. Tractors and Trucks Liberty, Missouri The Williain Jewell Press Ward Edwardr, Manager In a recent number, The Printing Art, the leading American magazine devot- V ' - h cl this to say: ed to the graphic arts, a Some specimens from the William Jewell Press, Liberty, Mo., 'established not to make money but to help young men thru VVilliam Jewell College' are of interest on account of the chaste typography and the harmonious use of color. Page 191 KQV W' 33: ........, mm, ....... - ..,... .... ' . ,....'. ,wma-1112 V ........... ------- - Zig: 'T' MP3, Q. an : ur P k , -fe -. 1 3 T.: ..............................., .... I . I I SE S1920 TAZILJQ-I 44 T PERKINS SC MCGININESS Be Modern and Up-tc-Date Druggzsts Read PHONE S8 THE KANSAS CITY POST AHSCO Kodalfs c'Thefa51fe5t growing newfpaper Nunauy S Candy in the United Statefv Spalding Baseballs A, D. S. Supplies WILLIANI L. LOVE, Representative Nyal Remedies LIBERTY, MISSOURI 1 l l 3 STEPHENS FURNITURE COMPANY I l Edison Pfzonogmphs Victrolas and Records Picture Framing STEPHENS FURNITURE Co. I l Il Agents for g 001519 LQWERS Page 19-2 in ........ 71 ...,.... irlisll. ............ Tfffwgf fix I v, , . 'Ti' 1,1 .,,,- - I 5,39 ?x.s , , , , ., L no , , s IH E 1220 TA1LJ3 s I Security Lend-s Itself to Our Depositors Your funds are safeguarded by ample resources, strong management and constant supervision. The FIRST NATIONAL BANK adheres closely to the bed rock principles that characterize America's most powerful financial institutions. The continued growth of this bank is the result of progressive and efficient service. W'e invite you to avail yourself of our service. FIRST NATIONAL BANK CAPI1'ALAND SURPLUS - - S18o,ooo.oo Lucuxe 'tCLYu..v,4a . 44-us.. f ', all as 7 I W 1125 Page 193 ,j--- .....,... 'm i le Q .J . tiff Y' fA 't X f n' Y gli,,,,,,,L, ...... F, .............. L ....... ...D ...,... MEN ............................,..,..... l .........,............... ,E THHEE lo ETLAILTTE ,, , Kufpmfmmef' Hotel Kupper and Kansas City, Nlissouri , , , The Hotel of quality and re- HZ7'-9h'WvZCk7fUZ7ne finement for yourself, wife or family . when visiting the city. Sazts For Men ana' Young Men European Plan 51.50 to 54.00 per day . Centrally Located in the Manhattan Shifts Shopping District Iniorzoooon Hose . . Automatic sprinkler system VQSSCZ7' Undffwfdf' recently installed-making hotel y thoroughly fireproof. PEACE CLO. CO. . . . WALTER S. MARS Liberty NIISSOUYI V Pres. and Manager Tasty Food For Tasty People , BLIS ' CAFETERIA Boley Building, Basement II28 Walrlut Page 194 , f' 5 ss aux, :if ............... :ll ....... ........ mmf ........, .....................,. J l.L..,: .. ..5:E . 1 TH E 1920 TIXTLJZK f f 4 iil fl -ty i Page 195 ek Hwy?-V -- n B LV ........ 'L .. .. .. ,, .. an 1 l W fx 5 , fffgiilggiixix 'f -1s ,.... . ,, , ,1 ,. . ,,.. .. ..., ,, , ,,,,,, ,,f, . .....,. . THE 19.20. TATLE ..A - The American School of Osteopathy Kirksville Missouri 7 N Offers persons of High School or equal educational qual- ifications an opportunity to qualify for a profession, which is less crowded than any other profession in the world. Even in Missouri, the home state of osteopathy, there are a number of good openings. r Catalogs gladly sent upon request. The A. S. O. Training School for Nurses Kirksville, Missouri Gffers a course of instruction to healthy young Women which fits them for a profession both pleasant, useful, and lucrative With free tuition, free board and room, and practi- cally no incidental expenses at all While taking the Work. Information on request. The A. S. 0. Hospitals With a Staff of Nineteen Specialists Kirksville, Missouri Qffers as good an opportunity for diagnosis of obscure conditions as any institution in America. This diagnostic service is available even to patients of other physicians as a consultation does not obligate treatment. Address Dr. George A. Still, President, or E. C. Brott, Secretary Kirksville, Missouri Pane 196 miuuuuut. ......, .......... n e w' lj 1' Q 1-.5 v i -...--... ' I 5'll:3Y'!'x ' X QA ' A S x9 f , N rn ---- :zum ----- mm ------ - ------- m ----- cm- -----.. Af,-if ,ZLL K ' ............................... 54. 1 . . - rl HE l92.Q T,ATELlQlLC.C,.. w 1 i QUICK SAFE CLEAN THE ELECTRIC LINE ' K. C., C. C. af ST. 5. R. R. f I I - x v 1 A 1 1 Page 197 -QFE. .......... , ...... ....... ,, ........................,................................... ....... ........... . .. 1 N Page 198 .... L ..... J . Q,yg7,A33f f-jg-54 'lf AU -------1-' ....,.... in ' Q 1' Xgzzgfr f 'Q K ee e1,sa,.s:ntiQss,,..,emt , , E... .... ... ...., .., ...... .... ,.....,........ ...,.. 1 -- --- - ' ' ' ' - - 7-. tri . K f H gg ......................................................,. - . V, -TH E L9 29, .TAT.Ll3fR, , .t-. ' All Wise People Eat BLUE RIBBDN BREAD Are YOU Wise? THE LIBERTY BAKERY Jack Massey, Mgr. Buy Shoes To Fit The FE E T Not The Head' JACK PETTY Cash Shoe Dealer Elston Gentry Registered Pharmacist Drugs, Paints, Glass, Soft Drinks, and Drug Sundries. Phone 81 South Side Square THE SOUTHERN BAPTIST THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY Louisville, Kentucky Courses of study include all departments usually found in theo- logical seminaries. Tuition Free Moderate Cost Session Opens Sept. 21, IQ2O SPECIAL FEATURES English Bible courses, devoting 9 hours per week to careful study under professors who are experts in the original languages of the Scrip- tures. School of Biblical Theology. School of Comparative Religion and Nlissions. School of Sunday School Peda- gogy' , . , School of Christian Sociology. Catalogue giving complete in- formation sent free upon request. Address: E. Y. hlullins Norton Hall, Louisville, Ky. Orient Flour Corn Meal Feed and Fuel O. H. Corbin Milling Co. Diamond Quality UALITY in Diamonds may mean much or little, according to the prestige of the firm behind the gem. The reputation of the house of Jaccard is back of every gem We sell. A CORTPARISGN will demon- strate the supremacy of Jaccard Diamonds. Jaccard, Jewelry Co. IOI7-1019 Vlfalnut Street Kansas City, RIO. We manufacture the Cornrnencernent Invitations for lViflia1n jewel! College every year. Page 199 E IQ ZAQ .,, TWf5T LQ3 Ki T,,, Page .200 .K - Q ,e, ,f -4 yy ,- .N ..... .. v W L Nm -M' RJR! 4 1 -------'-L---- ------- if :L ..........,, ............................ . . 9? ,, Il I' rf? ff ,X ln ' 'A'lWilf X ' V If X ,f 1, ' 1 ' - A 2 . , 2-My AWl1s1JA1'H11 4 -.', - --., --.,. . I uM mnuWIl1ll v i:-1 . ,. ' f x W .A 'A,. 'H-Qi'- Ar , ff, 1 51 5 Q V f f:- S, A--- - I I A A 1 :,,A ,ff L qlrllrl 1 - lV--iV' .. ' bh., , .:.:. cw .V'-- . S E l tl- k11.. ., D 2? -', rg - ' ' :5f f1i 'x'N 'J' , I , Lg ff . .h w nhl. I ,,,, F !f1,,Jl' , '1 , vga 1f,' :W NL, ,-v, LL ,ff ,,-. -434511, -.- Y 3 .- yxfx 1 3 .lg A ..f' A 4W,,, '- fx - A A Nl ' X ffm ::' ,,,, P0 fd X ,N fl 1.- . f A , ' ff'NVNm'1mI l1W is 1- P ,, ,,.-- .. , ' ff ' 'R - - - '35 n S ,1 S t ':,7,,iyif '- NMA x' , , j H ..1-3:.,35'P33,.f3'fQff:gEN A A 1 ,A 1A+ f4??5??ff 5' au A' S A A . .......,. ' 5 . 'Z 5. , 7 ', 2461 fiiiifivfz 255 : ' - iii V f 'U .Q f I ALI 4- jf ,fiihivaxlf , 1?1' .-10 I E' ' 4 .-.: ff 015.17 V 'A i i.:1Qi5iWyMQaW-'9M!H!!!!!:lUWfA'g,,aPv1.i'?:QJ!Iff1 1 , A '-'W MMP 'Z -... V .-z' A ,1fff'1' f ,SZ ff! . '3f3'i7::-Eig a-fig ! ' , ' ' A pm AAAA A A , . - A wf W 5 V - -5: - ..,..Q,,. ' ' ' 1 ELEVENTH Official Photographer for T14 TLER since IQII AND MCGEE STS. KANSAS CITY, MO Page 201 5 ............. f i N l c CHASE'S The Best of Chocolates and Bars If once you try, You7ll always buy. D. A. MORR TRANSFER and STORAGE CO.. Transfer, Storage cmd Dis trihution of Merchandise, Packing, Moving and Shipping Household d Goods Fireproof Warehouses 2619 Grand Ave. 21 I4 Central Ohice, 14th and Baltimore Kansas City, lX4o. Bell Phone, Grand 609 Home Phone, Main 436 jAM.ES H. WHITESIDE Home Phone, Main I253 VVork called for and delivered Green Jewelry Co Diamonds lv-atches Manufactu1'ing Jewelers Jewelry and Watch and Jewelry Cut Glass Repairing. E N G R AVI N G Flllti W3tCh Repairing H. WHITESIDE Liberty Agent Phone 277 Black XVest Side Square I IO4-6 lvillllllt St. Kansas City, hflissouri Pagr 202 t 'tn' 9 fer? :mn ---- m ---- My I , fs ff l. Q if 1 , . . - -I :L ------ L-'f ------ L...-...xxx ---- v 5 - 1 -iqgxfd, ....,... ..............,......... I ....... do ,I I A THE 1920 TATLER DUDFIELD's DUsTLEss ALL-METAL CHALK RAIL Used in New Science Hall, William Jewell College. Same movable dust trays Nos. 3 and 4 may be used in Wooden construction. Equip your school with the most modern sanitary appliances. For prices and information address DUDFIELD MANUFACTURING CO. LIBERTY, MISSOURI i Page 20.3 Q ............. A ............................ ,T A ,,I,, A-ua - - on-, .saw I ,,.,..,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .......,....,............ .. ..... , ,... .....................,,...,.... TH E 1,92 Q TSATI-1lli.A..,A A... Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary Fort Worth, Texas A Theological institution with full scholarly faculty on all the main subjects of a theological education, with special features as follows: I. EMPHASIS on the ENGLISH BIBLE. Hereafter every student in Whatever course, will be required to go entirely through the English Bible in an intensive study. 2. A great DEPARTMENT of EVANGELISM. A two-years course in the art and methods of Winning Inen, with a great practical opportunity for soul Winning. 3. A strong department of GOSPEL MUSIC, training preachers in gospel. music, and also training evangelistic singers. A full two-years course for those preparing them- selves for evangelistic singing. 4. A strong department of RELIGIOUS EDUCATION, pre- paring men and Women for all phases of Sunday school Work. 5. A large WONIAN,S MISSIONARY TRAINING SCHOOL, with full courses of stud for Women re arin A to be mission- , Y P P S aries, pastOr's assistants, teachers in mission schools, Bible Women, etc. 6. A CORRESPONDENCE DEPARTMENT, free of charge, with a Wide range of studies, including most all of the subjects in a theological education. 7. A great Opportunity for pastoral and mission Work in connection with Seminary students. Hundreds of churches in reach of Fort Worth use our students as pastors. 8. We have a day nursery for the small children of preachers. This gives their Wives an opportunity to take full studies in the Seminary and Training School. y 9. The tides of Spirituality and evangelistic fervor run high in the life of all the institution. Our enrollment January 25 is 502 for the year. For further information write to L. R. SCARBOROUGH, D. D., PRESIDENT BOX 995, Fort Worth, Texas. Page 201, ,f :1f2 E, ,fs 1 . hs -'Lf-s ...... Q, ..,. ...,.,,............ . ... ,., fi ........,.,,,,,, .......... T .,,................,,..... . ., W. W. WHITESIDE C O M B E'S D7:d77107LdJ, IV6ZZCh6'J' ccSURE fewelery, Cut Glam, -Ol- Kodakf and Sulbplief KODAK FINISHING Eyex Teyted and GZQIJKJ Fitted Will Surely please you REPJIIRING A SPECIALTY Robert W Cgmbe North S'de P bl'c Sq are i Liberty, iiiiiisoufiu C Q M B E' S HTHE HANDIEST KODAK SHOP IN TOWNH On Petticoat Lane At 16 East Eleventh Street Kansas City, Mo. HOTEL MAJOR Under management -of the- Our LIBERTY Agents are MCCARTNEYS O' W. W. Whiteside, Jeweler Will help you ,EG entertain Perkins Sc McGinness, Druggists Your Friends PROMPT SERVICE r'-fwfr' f--- 1 -- H ,,, , f V ago 205 ! as i-iis 4,-, ...L I l ip Ill , l Vik TI ' W il' il' tv I. E .WW,,. . ,.. A.. . 4 ,.,. . .. ......,..,, ,..,, 4 ... 2 , icyc L .W . ,V.,...,,,. If you Want to be prepared to face the period of reconstruction as lar T 1 TQ l A PASTOR BANK A MISSIONARY l 'I 11 I 1' f A SOCIAL WORKER I A DIRECTOR OF 1 RELIGIOUS EDUCATION T you Will find a Wealth of opportunity both to study and be trained person- , ' ally at the Graduate Divinity School , ' ,l y T' 4 l l l 1 i l l l N of the University of Chicago. I . . S For information address the Dean. 1 i 1 . l , 1 i If you Want a home or Life 1 Insurance, see l I RALPH Wlicorr 1 Il Phone 63 I , First National Bank Bldg. I y l3'l rr il I College Barber Shop r' 1 iq Your Patronage VE . I E is 2 l f . Appreciated i l Liberty Missouri Announcement THE KANSAS CITY- WESTERN DENTAL COLLEGE Corner Ioth and Troost Avenue Successor to Kansas City Dental College and the Western Dental College 'Write for Information Charles Channing Allen, Dean ,J -i 'i I, is S MIT H Ol B A R R 0 W Roy James Rinehart, Sec'y-Treas. al' di Page 206 li X gum, ............. ............ ........ .m ................... ,mm ............. mmm ..... g ll We lil 1, ly, sei s H 'a. , s .................,................. ...........,. ...,... i l.:.f.l:.: ...V . 1 ...... ...... . TH E 1920 THAT Lllflp A i ,-um. ,,,,...,.... J, L ,,,,,.., Page 207 HW.jfV, ......... '-l f ..... ,,........ ----- L--I fmf Z ' f A H 'ljuii X GJ ,ff-fif' Wm E .. , W , W . ,, ,. THME 19, gQ IAT1iLL L f The William ewell Student 1S Yomf' Paper 3 SUPPORT IT x lg ' 5 K I gan. i vflk 'XIV LQ 4. Kraft mini? e e Anna ai 'ft ' v ion of HE largest, uniquely equipped modern plant in the west, specializing in the designing and product Kraft Built College Annuals? Il Our Service Department renders expert assistance and supplies the staffs with a complete system of blank forms, together with a handsome ninety-page Manual Guide dealing with the latest methods in advertising campaigns, business and editorial system for College Annual prog duction. II Helpful advice and ideas are given on art work for Opening Pages, Division Sheets, Borders, View Sections, and other annual sections, combining Kraft Built bindings, inks, and papers into beautiful and artistic books--SUCCESSFULLY EDITED AND FINANCED. ll Write for estimates and samples to The Hugh Stephens Company, College Printing Department, Jefferson City, Missouri. . --.,,.,,,,if,5:L, L s.. --.vs in-5'-3 -- f 593 . . X I 1 1 I -I S - K O I 2 - Q . - - Q 1 - - - I I 1 - Q I I I 1 Z 1 I I I - - I -V Q 0 6 .of Y-. l ' I ' I ' I ' ,,,,......... .... I 'ff l 5'3'f' lKEE':gyk f li l I S ', ' A Q 2 I no 4 N45 I I ' Nfl 24' 'MQ : ' . I .... .......... 4 ' ' I I I I : I I T I i S U P R E M A C Y I I N I I 1 I : For the past fifteen years the Educa- I tional Department of the Bureau of u l . . I 1 En ravin , Inc. has been collectin a . I g - , I - 1 vast fund of information from the ex- , I I periences of hundreds of editors and : f managers of Annuals. : ' I : This data covering organization, financ- : : ing, advertising, construction, selling and I 1 original features has been systematically I, I . 1 tabulated and forms the sub ect matter tl I - J I l for our series of reference books. These f. I are furnished free -to those securing : 1 I Bureau co-operation in the making I of engravings for their books. n I - I : Begzfz Where others have left off Profit : : by their experience and assure .fucpers : : for your Annual. I : 3 ' 2 ' . I . BUREAU CF EN GRANINGINQ ' : P ' 17 SOUTH SIXTH s'r1u:E'r ' . ' i r , MINNEAPOLIS 1 I, . ' y O' XIII- I I-ISQ--I.------I-----I--F-I-I-lg N K O 'Z7'9-4'-Q. , .r 1 QEQQL -4 Cf for if 'figs , . irgialuunm ,... ,Q ..... ................... 1, .... m ..... ............................... ............ 2 , E f a n cLo1'H c-7 .swoss OUTFITTERS TO MEN South Side Square LIBERTY, MO. g LYRIC THEATER Each Tuesday Thursday Friday Saturday and First Monday YN 7 E offer only the very highest GUR AIM class and most expensive pictures. Also, Whatever big specials THE UTMOST VALUES that play Kansas City will be ALWAYS brought to Liberty. N ,ss, , luke g X f Page 209 QQ JL 5' y- m , ........ .. ' ....... v 1 e ies 1. ag ........,. .,......... ....,..... V JNJ X-ilxxwxf 19 2 O T,AlLEnR A W r ........................ . . l N E THE 1920 iTAlLElLf.. has THE CO-OP THE STUDENT'S STORE fr The place to jiaa' what yoa aeea' Headquarters for Text Books College ewelry College and Fraternity Pennants Stationery E A Wrlght Quality Engraving Sehrnelzer s Athletic Goods Memory Books ' A. G. Spaldmg 81 Bros'. Athletic Goods lr , ll l ll 1 ll i. il ' l li fain the CO-OP and safve your Checks. It will pay yoa. T i I r 1 ll, - l,l l 4 . A l I r 4 Page 210 i l , I 1 I ,f' f' xx , 1 I Ev xv Hn, ...... lglnll ....,........... ,, .,,......,.... .................................. if ....................,.... .. is eff We have pleased for the BIG past twelve years tif LEAGUERS With Q ' in every Douglass lm Sense Of 'il 4 h d Ch ocolcztes at 6 WOT o . JM0:fzehwEf' at the ATHLETIC GOODS Ufed By C O ' G P William Jewell Athletes IZI4-22 Grand Ave., Kansas City lvlo P 211 .....- 1- Y, ,, -7- QTB. ',5la.,5Q'X E9l 5?vff34M,,s,s' -me 2 ?Zff afav g,..L..... V,-fax-'ze . ,Xb ,f':f' ,yr 4 , yfil L 1 X, ,XL ......................,...... .....1. l ..l,ll f!l ' A nllmmWim'1'HE 19 2o TA'r LER f S. D. C HURCH C. C' CHURCH, ,131 M. CHURCH Cowherd Feed and Fuel S. D. Church 81 Sons Company Two William ja-WZZMW and mm Dad FURNITURE AND CQAL UNDERTAKING Satisfaction Guaranteed FEED Agents for and the best of SERVICE Alpha Floral Co. Phone 174 Black Liberty, Mo. Come or Call Phone 52 Page 21 I- KX ,I ,,', 1 k,jZ' !-in qw,-, ..... ..... ,,..,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, L 'Ga ge Tk-Ek-M.:-,, K Q X C 5 A ' :gg '--- gg Ice Mexican . Umm gh,-gi World's Best Pianos When hunting home cooking, And pies Worth swiping The best things in a century, Youill find them With Gentry. G ENT RY'S RESTAURANT Short Phone 106 Orders l South Main Sold on the UJENKINS PLAN One Price-N o Cornrnission- Gnctranteed Goods PIANOS Steinway-Steinert-Weber-Vose -Kurtzmann-Esty-Shoninger , -Ludwig-Elburn-Genuine Pianolas and Incomparable DUO ARTS. Lowest Prices in U. S. Cali or write: IOI5 VValnut St. Kansas City, Mo. Ukeleles-Banjos-Guitars-Violins -Band Instru ments, etc. i N Page 21.3 L- - '-.- .--- ---.' - ,fthflgg l 1. f , V ' . . .,. 'i ......... ,I ...................... ,,,,s,,,:,,t S 4f 1 ,,n .71 T I I ' I 11 5. III I IW 1 I- Izgk '1 W ' 1 111 II fbi 235 1 I ISI ' I. II 1 I :I III I -f ziw ' I I Iisv 1 311 1 ?'I I I 'I1I F g! I,!I,V 1l MII I I I 2.11 1 I 11 II I I I I I1 I'1I 1 I I I1 I I 4 , ? LII 1 I,IiI:I1iI ! IIIII I III I I 1 EIIIII I QIIII-Yi ' IZIIIII. MINI 1 ,I TH 1 -3 fx I I Ivy ' 1II1M ' KVI I' I III1 I MIIII, II IIIIII Q fi 1.1fI1' II -1 I' ,IIII .II I I QI Ii Y I I1 . 1 II11 If 1 I Q II I Ip W fa , I 1 E1 :II - 1,, ! 11' If' 1 x +I wg '71 1 1 11 .. 1 H 1 I 1 E Ii ' I 11 I 1 II ' I ., .M :II 1I '.I 1 1 I 11 1 ,1 1 I I1' I 1 a I1 I WI I9 IIE 5 I ' 1 :III I II 'I-1 L I - 1 I1 I 1' f.I1 3 I. 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