University of Missouri - Savitar Yearbook (Columbia, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 204 of the 1895 volume:

K . 5' 4.1 lxl 1-1, h 'fs 5. A N ' Q A v s -3.5 JL :Lo . :pa Y ,,--A. . -4-. I 'f5:,'.n.? -V sv' ' - , ' 4 'Q' ly.. A25 if ' ' -. A' ', . 4 , - 4 I 17!'L'fi,f1.: -A ' ', M: ' , vie.- - , .. - 4 f f f -' .- ., 0 4 N -. Bu .7 . , , ., 1 .n 1 'I 4 I xx - 4' ' o . 9 -. WL ' , .P .1 4 r n 1 5 ' .4 . , I 5 1 .dr-'. ft' . V 4- reef 113-' . 1 , H' 'vm 4 is- . ,. , 'St , I. 1 'N' L ' I . v ,ll . .1 , . 12 -2 . I .rg , A - A .- , . ' I ' 4 - -. - i v ' f 'z ,Pig I . - .- -zz - .' I I if .' ., ' lv' L ' --f .' Aka! l . I , ' .Ani I I v - -. ,' O 1 Y' ox 1 Q - 'o.' . . U I. J I .' 5 ,,-A -7 P. Su - Ltr: -lv ' -. gl ' if . l ' o ' 1 , J .- ' fflsf' L - Q, 5 .'-'C . . Q- A-As vzlv- .A Q ,-' M, - nfs? .4 1 , , . ., 1 .4 ' 5 . wsu. C2 nl -f, lx-. r - 'nw , , ... 1 4,1 'A' '.? . 4 . , A v . n.A,- y ' '. D an I - , - lv, t -9, A y. I ,. . l J I p 4 'VA ' : I' 1 ' YW- . p u 1 1 - 'Q , . .2 f u 1 n 5 v x a . 9 5 N Y - - X. l ,is 1 x . 1 l I 1 ' I . i D L, f- I rx . . . ,, ' f' ' lv ' f ' 1 . 1 4, . 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'v -' ' . 1 ,, 'I .V 's , ' 1 . 1. w ' ff:?:?5sqlA , , 4, . ,, an fs r-. 'J , 'ILM in A ,, , . W'. o V v. . . 3 . . ., . '-5, ' ,--fa'5'f'U VP in 1 I P , 1 Q 3 HQIQQ 3ax!iEar59M-.-...... QPU!-QligIZeGl gy up .... I QJUV2iOV'3g -:- -2- Miggoargi Shake Umix!QrQgikbf 1894-395 1 U Ek. 75' 1 ' 'Q ' JU UMBIA, Q'I7e:3avitar, ppstage prepaid, 9.51.50 , Box 870. ADDRESS L. J. MARSHALL, COLUMBIA, Mo Glqe Fiwgbl: Qamhew of H22 gavikew if Glzelicatwl tc U22 CD20 and women V120 12.2-We aggaifkad im it? Qpwodac- tion. v--'CI reetin g .... ITH this, the lirst appearance of the Savitar, the editors present you with their best efforts, and greet you with best wishes for a long and happy existence. Since this is the iirst Annual ever published at our University, the plan pursued has been, to some degree, an experiment. As to Whether the experiment has been a successful one or not, our readers and future editors must decide. lt is with much fear and trembling that We submit our maiden effort to the mercies of a critical World, but the love of our Alma Mater and the thought of after years spurs us on. Nlay someone in the distant future rise up and call us blessed, because of the fond memories brought back by the perusal of the Savitar. University Calendar. 189+ September 6, 7, 8, 10-Entrance Examinations. September 11, Tuesday-All Departments Open. September 21, Friday-Reception of Y. M. C. A. and Y. WY C. A November 29, Thursday-Thanksgiving Holiday. December 18, Tuesday-Semi-annual Meeting of the Curators. December 21, Friday at 4 P. M. to 1895 January 2, Wednesday at 9 A. M.-Christmas Holidays. january 19-26-Mid-Year Examinations. January 29, Tuesday-Second Semester Begins. February 22-Holiday. . 1 May 25 to June 3-Final Examinations. June 1, Saturday-Stephens Medal Contest. june 2, Sunday-Baccalaureate Sermon. June 4, Tuesday--Annual Meeting of the Curators. June 4, Tuesday-Address before the Literary Societies. June 5, Wednesday-- Oration before Alumni. June 6, Thursday-Commencement. 5 H Editors. L. J. MARSHALL, I. A. lf., Eciz'!01'- Z.lZ- Ck icf. T. R. FOVVLER, A SSLISZQCZIZZL Edz'!01'-z'1z- Cb ief. . H. RUTHERFORD, S. .N 192131.12655 Jfcmczgcr. T. 1. BLIAIRS, ASSl.SffZlZf Bzzsizzcss flfcwzagez CHARLES G. MCNSER, T. C. SPARKS, 111. J. w. The Board of Curators. TERINI EXPIRES JANUARY I7 GARDINER LATHROP, Kansas City. B. R. CAUTHORN, Mexico. M. E. BENTON, Neosho. TERR1 EXPIRES JANUARY 1, 1897. C. M. WOODWARD, st. Louis. NAT.lM. SHELTON, Lancaster. WM. M. EADS, Carrollton. TERIVI EXPIRES JANUARY 1, 1899. R. B. OLIVER, Jackson. G. B. ROLLINS, Columbia. C. C. BLAND, Rolla. Officers of the Board. C. INI. XVOODWARD, P1'c's1'dc1zz'. NAT. BI. SI-IELTON, I7'fe-P1'esz'fiwzf. J. G. BABB, S6'Cl'CfIllll'. 1 R. B. PRICE, Trwzszzrelf. The Executive Board at Columbia. C. M. NVOODVVARD, St. Louis. I B. R. CAUTHORN, Mexico. WM. M. EADS, Carrollton. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE SCHOOL OF IVIINES. C. C. BLAND, CMz1'1'11zaf1, Rolla. R. B. OLIVER, Tack on. M. E. BENTON, Neosho. I-I. I-I. HOIBIENSCHILD, S6C'l'CfHl11 D. NV. MALCOLM, Tr0as141'crfOHice at Rollaj. 7 Faculty of the University. RICHARD HENRY JESSE, LL. D., P1'c's1'zi071!. JGSEPH G. NORVVOOD, BT. D., LL. D., Emerifzzs Prqfcssor qf Physics. PAUL SCHYVEITZER, Ph. D., PI'Qfq6SS07' QfAgrz'cuZz'zn'e. ANDREYV YVALKER MCALESTER, A. M., M. D., Prqfessor QfSu11gery ami Diseases Qf Ufomefz and Cbz'la're2z, and Dean of fllnizknl Fafzzlzfmf . XVOQDSON MOSS, INT. D., Prqfessm' 0fA7ZHf07lZ,j' and Pracizke of ZllefZ1'cz'2ze, and Secrefmjf Qf Medz'cal Faczzffy. XVILLOUGHBY CORDILL TINDALL, A. M., M. S., Prqfbssor Qf Jllaibefzzczfzks. JGHN CARLETON JONES, A. M , Ph. D., Prqffssor Qf Lfziifz Language and L1'le1'a1'ure. EDXVARD ARCHIBALD ALLEN, Litt. D., Prqfbssor QfE1zgZz'sh L07Zg1!0g'6 and Lz'z'c1'a!m'e. HENRY CAPLES PENN, A. M., -'1SSI.SflI7lf Prqfl-ssor Qf English Lafzgzznge amz' Lz'fe'rafzn'e. GARLAND CARR BROADHEAD, M. S., P1'Qj9'ss0r Qf Gcofogj' and AfI.7I6'l'!Zf0g'l1' ami Czzraforqf Geological Zlfusezzm. JAMES ALLL YANTIS, LL. B., ll,I'.9l-lffllf Profbssor 0ff,a1c'. N General Faculty. MILLARD LEVVIS LIPSCOMB, A. M., Professor of Pbivsics. ALEXANDER MARTIN, A. M., LL. D., P1'ofes.Qo,r of Law and Dean ofLfzw Faczzffv. VVILLIAM GVVATHMEY MANLY, A. M., Professor of Greek .Lruzgzzfzgo ami Lz'Zorfz!z1ro. MILTON UPDEGRAFF, M. S., B. C. E., Professor QfASf7'0ll0llZv1', Direciof' of Oosozwzzfolj' and Asszkfarzt Professof of ZlIaMo11zaz'z'cs. JOSEPH PHILLIP BLANTON, A. M., Professor of Tboolj' and Praciice qf T 6'flCZll.7Igg'. I JOHN MILLER BURNAM, Ph. D., Asszkfafzf Professor of Laffn L071gIl0g6 and Lz'fera!zz1'f'. GEORGE ARMSTRONG WAUCHOPE, M. A., Ph. D., Assz'sz'mz! Prqfessor QfE7lg!1-,Cb Lmzgzmge fz21cZLz'2'e1'fz!zz1'e, ami Secrefazj' of A endemic Ffzczzfzfy. CHRISTIAN VVILLIAM MARX, B. E., Professor cf Illefbafzfral E2zg'1'2zoo1'z'2zg'a1zd S 1fpor1'11z'e7zdof11' of Zlleclfafzzl' Arfs JOHN WALDO CONNAWAY, M. D. C., INI. D., Professor ofPbysz'olog1y CHZ!7lZ072 and Co11zprzrafz'2fej. WILLIAM SHRADER, B. S., Ph. D., P1'ofo.Qsor of Elorf1'z'ozzI E7zgz'1zeerz'1z5f and Ass1'sz'a71f Prokssoz' of Physics. JOHN DAVISON LAWSON, B. C. L., LL. D., Professor q'Law. FREDERICK CHARLES HICKS, B. A., Ph. D.. Pro7Q'sso1' 0f'Hl.Sf0l1l' ami PoZz'!z'cfzI Economy. JOHN PICKARD, A. M., Ph. D., Professor ff Archeology mm' Asszkimzf Professor of Grook. LEO VVEINER, Prjossor of Zllodowz Lafzgzzfzgos. FRANK THILLY, B. A., Ph. D., Professor of Philosophy. Q General Faculty-Cominuw HARRY THOMAS CORY, M. E., M. C. E., Prqfbssor gf Cl.Z'l.Z E2zg1'11ee1'1'1zg. XVALTER JACOB QUICK, B. S., Pl'Qff'S,90l' qf iIS1'l'l.Cllll'!H'6 ami Czzrafoz' of Agl'l.Cllff2!l'dZ Zlfzzsezzm. LUTHER MARION DEFOE, A. B., y1SSI.SflIllf Prqfkfssor of ZlIfzflfe11zaz'1'cs. IIOYVARD BEERS GIBSON, A. B., Ph. D., Prqfessor Qf Cb6l1ll.Sfl'j'. HOXVARD AYERS B. S. Ph. D. 7 7 Prqfbssor BI'0!QQl1' and Czzrafor Qf Biological Jlfzzsezmz. JOHN CHARLES YVHITTEN, B. S., P1'Qfk1es01' Qf Hl?l'fI.CllZf1ll'C and S6Cl'6flll11' Qf'Ag'l'Z'CIlffI!l'HZ .Faczzlzj SIDNEY CALVERT, B. S., A. M., -Al,csz'sz'111zf Prqfkfssor of Cbczlzzkfzgf. XVALTER ALONZO THURSTON, First Lieutenant of U. S. Army. 1Jl'QfI'SS0l' Qf JI1'!1'f111ly Sfiefzcc ami Trzcffrs. H AR R Y -I. XVAT E RS. Dum of .'lS l'I.l'llffllI'IlI Collzjgc. IO Instructors. SILAS DINSMOOR, A. B., I1zs!rzzcl0rz'1z Cb6llZl.SfI11'. MELVILLE SINCLAIR KING, M. Acc'ts, l7zsz'1'1zc2'or in C0lllllZ677'Cl.0l Sfbool. WILLIAM RICHARD GENTRY, B. L., flZSlll'llf'l0l' fu Zllozlerfz Lafzgzzfzgvs. I-IOVVELL VAN BLARCOM, l1zsz'1'z1c2'o1' liz Zlfefhafzzb Arfs. ARTHUR I-IARRINGTON PLACE, C. E., lfzsllfzzcfol' z'1z D7dZi'l.7Ig. EIHMMUDBEAUWM DCAUTHORN,B5L liz sz'1'2zcz'o 1' liz llfa Mem alias . Teaching Fellows. HENRY KIRK VVHITE, B. A., M. A., Y1c'ach1'izg Follow in lilisfoljf. WILLIAM WALTER GRIFFITH, B. S., T 80601-7257 Fellow liz Physics fum' Geology ALBERT JOHNSTON MCCULLOCH, B. L., T eforbzozg F allow liz flfslozy. INEZ RIGGS, B. L., Teacb1'fz,.g- Fellow fu llhnleriz Lazzgzzagos JENNIE OTTILLIE KAI-IN, B. L., Y'6'flCbZ.7ZC.g Fellow in llloderiz LlZllg7'Ilflgf6S IDA GERIG, A. B., Terzcblizg Fell ow fu Greek. EVA JOHNSTON, A. B., Tc'ac'bz'2zg Fellow in Lrzlifz. JENNIE ADAMS, A. B., Teaching Fellow fu Lfzfifz. Other Officers. J. G. BABB, A. M., LL. D., Procfor. HENRY COONS, E.wzi1z1'2zo1' of Schools. MRS. KATE HENDRICKS, fllalrozz. MISS MARY IGLEHART. Regisler. JOHN WATSON MONSER, Lib ra rin iz . HENRY CAPLES PENN, A. M., Secrolfny of Comzfil. GENFLB.DOUGLASS S1lfCl'l.iZf1!lZlZCIlf Q' Uizsolrl C0llCig 0 Lfzfzfl II Special Lecturers. 1894-795- LAW. JUDGE G. B. MACFARLANE, Jelferson City, Mo Ou C'7'l'll?I'7lflZ Law. JUDGE ADAMS, St. Louis, Mo., A dm in 1'S2'1'r11'1'02z fl 71 fi H7113 . JUDGE SEDDON, St. Louis, Mo. Comzzzcrcifzl Law. HEDICINE. G. R. HIGHSMITH, M. D., Carrollton, Mo., J'16Cl70llZl.7ZflZ Szzzgrczjf. G. F. TOALSON, M. D., Mexico, Mo., SI!Igf6l1J'. J. L. CORLEVV, M. D., Columbia, Mo., ObSfCfl'I'FS. M. D. LEWIS, M. D., Columbia, Mo., Gv1'11eC0f0g.gf1'. AGRICULTURE. DR. C. V. RILEY, XVashington, D. C., E11 fo nz 0 foggy. J. XV. BASKETT, Mexico, Mo., 0l'lZI.fb0f0kQ'L1'. HON. E. E. ABBOTT, St. Joseph, Mo., Sj5z'r11ffz1r1'. IION. L. ERXVIN, Stedman, INTO., 18001118 nuff fijoua' flI11l'1'11g. l 1 Conductors of Chapel Exercises. I 1 894 September 11, R. H. Jesse-President of University. September 18, Rev. N. Sneed-Presbyterian, Columbia, Mo. September 25, Rev. G. W. Hatcher-Baptist, Columbia, Mo. October 2, Dr. Henry Watts-Episcopalian, Columbia, Mo. October 9, Members of Christian Church Conference. October 16, Rev. T. E. Sharp-Methodist, Columbia, Mo. October 23, Rev. T. L. Martin-Christian, Louisville, Ky. October 3o, Dr. Paul Schweitzer-Dean of Agricultural College. November 6, Dr. H. K. Hindi:-Methodist, Columbia, Mo. November 13, Rev. S. Shouse-Christian, Mexico, Mo. November 2o, Dr. Woodson Moss-Professor of Practice and Anatomy. November 27, Dr. John Pickard-Professor of Classical Archfeology. December 4, NV. Monser-Librarian of University. December II, Dr. C. Jones-Professor of Latin. December'18, VV. R. Gentry-Assistant Professor of Modern Languages 1395 January S, Dr. G. A. Wauchope-Assistant Professor ot English. January 15, Dr. E. A. Allen-Professor of English. January 22, YV. Quick-Professor of Agriculture. January 29, Dr Henry Hopkins-Congregationalist, Kansas City, Mo. February 5, VV. Mouser-Librarian of University. February 12, Dr. Wm. Short-Episcopalian, St. Louis, Mo. February 19, Rev. F. G. Tyrrell-Christian, St. Louis, Mo. February 26, Dr. John Pickard-Professor of Classical Archzcology. March 5, Rev. T. R. Hodgkinson-Christian, Mansfield, Ohio. March IZ, Rev. G. W. Hatcher-Baptist, Columbia, Mo. March 21, R. H. Jesse-President of University. March 28, J. NV. Monser-Librarian of University. April 5, Dr. Henry Watts-Episcopalian, Columbia, Mo. 13 Candidates for Higher Degrees. N. C. RIGGS, B. S. 1894, ill. S.-Farmer, Mo. A. J. MCCULLOCH, B. L. 1894, Ill. L.-Pisgah, Mo. llns. F. C. IIICKS, B. L., .flf L.-Columbia, NIO. INEZ RIGGS, B. L. ISQ4, JZ L.-Curryville, Mo. J. OTTILIJIE KAHNT, B. L. 1894, Rf L.-Brookfield, Mo JENN115 ADAMS, A. B. 1894, A. JI.-Shelbina, Mo. IDA GERIG, A. B. 1894, A. Ill.-Columbia, Mo. EVA JOHNSTON, A. B., A. Jlf.-Columbia, Mo. Hmlicized letters indicate degrees in prospect. Scholarships for l8Q3:,Q'4. FRANK O. CSUDGELL, A. B., lndependence, Mo. E11w,x11D B, CAUTHORN, B. S., Columbia, Mo. CH.x1:1.1fs C. CONOVER, Ag1'z'c21!z'n1'e, Peculiar, Mo. A. XV. LAWRENCE, E1zgz'ncerz'fzg', Bowling Green, Mo. Joux B. CHRISTENSEN, Law, Wfestport, Mo. C11.x1:1.14:s lf. BIQEIQLEB, .7Vfca'z'cz'1ze, St. Clair, Mo. 14 X x Y 5 5H T L 5 N., a . je-bali : .' I-,,, 4, 'vi ff'--f ff 7 mm ' N 3 A I N + W V X X t ' Nw QQ-..L ' . h Qq X R + f f x ,, ,hmmh X M 2 Yi ggx ' WW QV 3 X X E ' ' 'N- Z E L4 cf M X 1 ,,,,,. X X 4 A X A , ff X 5 U- JF' 1 -Z' ! f Cf P X 1 5 4 ' X W X m ! U' M a- ff I 4 3- F1 fi-T YIM HMM 1.1.1 My W yu : A-X' W .-,w O U - . Jaxx 1 4 qi I 1 N 3,17 ,,,. Y 'f vb Q W I J x gill, ir ' Tf ,gif K - X K - 3 x 5 zfl Q w X, X is f Freshman Academic. To write or not to write that is the question, For lo! the subject that is set before me Is one from which the wise man turns in scorn, And e'en the fool doth mock it. Grand old INI. S. U.l Columbia! Sweet smiling village, loveliest of the plain! NVhy gazest thou with such calm, self-complacence at the ttClass of 98? The answer is inevitable-she's the popular pride of Missouri HU. Unrivaled she stands in beauty, brains and banners-ia thing of beauty and a joy forever. And now as I trace upon paper some of the visions that Hoat across the dream- land of the past of '93, I can not say how much comes fancy-Wise and how much from this vaulting memory. Gentle reader, thou canst judge best. Part evolving from the unsearchable darkness of Prepdom, part of ninety- sevenites, who, receiving ahearty encore from our venerable faculty, shook the dust from off their pedals and joined the ranks of '98, the rest from Osage county, living mementos of the ttTale of the Tubs -a motley throng assembled in those spacious halls of learning and took their places in the rank and Hle of t'Missouri's legions. ' Uayseed Hoating from his disheveled hair, and cheeks stained with homesick tears. the timid freshie goes through that terrible ordeal of entering and at last, his face beaming with his Hrst triumph, he carries his card to our noble Prexy and emerges from the register's ofiice, booted and spurred and ready for the ride. XVhat a ride! But-enough of unpleasant retrospections. We have learned that the path to the temple of Apollo is not always strewn with apple blossoms but sines. eotangents, Sallust. Cicero and Xenophon impede our progress at every step and haunt us in our dreams. But there is a tide in the affairs of classes which taken at the flood leads on to fortune. In such a sea was '98 aHoat, and happily she took the current as it flowed and won the venture. The class of '95 has assumed her position in college society matters with all the exquisite grace of a Parisian belle. Witli such social lights as bliss Gordon, lithel Iiogard. .Xsbury, Robinson, Plovvman, Kitt 3l'ltl'l1lll'I'1C1'Ol1S others whose llilllf are hid under a bushel. why should not '98 forma large part in 'tMissouri's upper crust? io Our athletes, their classmates' pride, have made the Hhome-run after helping the black and gold make a brilliant record. Our Zz'!c1'fz!e are stars of the mag- izzwz cczpzzz' series. Forbid that I should forget the intellectual growth of '9S. Messrs. Dewey, Jackson and Bennett have been a credit to the class as bright, breezy students, bliss Kneppe, Graham and Harnage have distinguished themselves as earnest, persevering students. In truth all have made their mark and as the Hwonderful one-hoss shay We stand or fall together. Greatly to the advantage of class records, the co-eds have long since learned that wisdom profiteth little in winning a Hfratn pin, for just as soon as you think it's surely won, lol it's Wout of sightn inside the college walls. For this most excellent discovery, credit lVIiss Isabell. The last scene of all that ends this strange eventful history is our overwhelm- ing victory in the Held of oratory, a new evidence of the survival of the littest, to be sure. Precocious juniors, haughty sophs, come down from your high perch and tell us, why have you no orators such as English is, no speakers such as Pringle? WVhy. as they see all the proud air castles of their imaginations tumble into noth- ingness, I can hear them wailing: 4' 'Tis better to have loved and lost than never to have loved at all. What possibilities 'QS unfolds! Only think of the vast and boundless energy of McAleste1'. Wliy, so great is his activity that he has to prop his feet on the next desk to keep his seat in class. And Nicholas, the ttGreat I am of '98, and Blan- ton, the noblest specimen I know of Hwhat might have been,7' and Evans, how often have we heard him with hands deep sunk in his trouser's pockets non-chal- antly ask the 'tProfessah for some 'tsuggestionsn of the answer. And numerous other prodigies that I might mention but space restrains me. Such has been the glorious past of ,9S. For the future our ambitions wander to those glittering heights where fame sits with plumes waving in zephyrs of applause and when reached then-- Yours for the Black and Gold, D. R. I NJ 17 vs----1. . V 1 x fm' f I I, X J X' X RX I Rf- 3 jd: ml x V ff ,iw we Q WSW K N X THE H H M NDED SOPH M, Q cf gf ff U4 Q, C1 6 Sophomore Academic. Class Colors, Bronze and Pzzrjble. CLASS OFFICERS. G. L. ZWICK-Pl'6Sl.lZ767lf. IRVING BARTH- VE'ce-.Presz'denz'. ETHEL SWEARINGENiR6C0l'dI'7Zg Sec1'e2'a1j'. ELIZABETH CALDYVELL--Cl0l'1'6'Sf07Zfl1I'lZ,g' Secffeinzy. In the fall of 1893, when Missouri's fount of learning began to ove1'How With its annual Hood of Wisdom, a numerous and varied band of seekers afterknovvledge, gathered from the four points of the compass, started upon that rocky and difhcult road, beset with so many snares, jealously guarded at every point by a Cerlerus, Whose duty, and often whose pleasure, it is to pounce upon the wavering and cut short their career, which in the end leads to that much sought after and highly prized Bczcco:!rzzn'ez's A1'z'z'z1l1z. ' Of those of '97 who escaped the Y. M. C. A. delegates, and runners and porters at the station, who have survived the ravages of two football seasons, and eluded the snares placed before them by mean-spirited instructors, of those who are now living calmly and at ease, in the assured dignity of a sophomore existence, sing, O inspiring muse! Much is not expected of the slippery freshman, and seldom does the freshman overreach the expectation. His existence is a butterfly, irresponsible, and supremely happy, one, Wherein the responsibilities of college have as yet found no resting place. To him the beauties of the Latin poets are as 11aught to the result of the next football game, the circles of an Archimedes a trifie compared to the smile of a govvned and mortared college lassie. The tale of ,97,S freshman year is not as exciting as the opening chapter of a dime novel, yet several of its members furnished food for tales that will be incor- porated in college history, and told, with many a Well varnished addition, to cred- ulous freshies, When the class itself is but a memory. Looking from my window as I Write, I see the buds of '95 bursting into blos- soms, yet but close my eyes and I am back to the moonlit night in the early fall of '93, when five of ,97,S husky heroes raided the vineyard at the experiment station, and left huge remnants of their unmentionables on the barbed Wire when frightened 19 away by the report of a shotgun. By another trick of the memory I behold i4Don Quixote attacking the windmill, on a bitter winteris night, while an appreciative audience thundered its applause from a neighboring snowdrift. Could anyone write a history of any class, or any man well known in college life, without having been a frequenter of '4Pearson's room, the place where every fellow went to meet every other fellow, to hit the pipe of peace, and to enjoy the hospitality which the giant who dwelt there dealt out to all comers. In this room Blac B., on the fifteenth day of November, 1893, declared his in- tention of overturning the whole University, to this room he returned, bloody and scarred, having succeeded only in tearing out three half bricks, and gashing his head. ,97, having lost several favorite sons in the awful revolution of March- 37, IS94, finished her freshman year in peace and quiet. In this year Captain Stables finished his freshman year, the fifth of his stay at the University. His cloth bound volume, published by the Carpers, entitled 4'Five Years a Freshman, or, HA Soldier of Fortunef' has received favorable mention by the reviewers. Our sophomore year is rendered noteworthy by two momentous events, the- completion of the main building and the entrance into our fold of Rxxtiwmexximh, an aspiring young man, whose desire to assist professors is highly appreciated by both faculty and student corps. The class organization took place in the early fall, and manifestoes were issued bidding defiance to any and all comers, on the gridiron, but no class took up ,97,S' challenge. '96 wished to play us, but having sent spies to watch our practice, were frightened off by Andy lNlcAlester's bloodthirsty rushes and brutal tackles. The year of our sophomoric term is well nigh drawn out, and the time nearly approaches when we shall part as sophomores, to meet again with the added dig-- nity of another year, and bearing the proud name of juniors. Perhaps in this short sketch some worthy has been neglected, whose name and deed should grace these pages,but the omission is not intentional with the historian, who has searched longingly for any material to aid his sluggish pen, prayed for inspiration, Then gnawed his pen, then dashed it on the ground, Sinking from thought to thought, a vast profound, Plunged for his sense, but found no bottom there, Yet wrote and tloundered on, in mere despair. M. .BO Z 'y f ,Q f f , X, , if X aff 5 ff ff X W 'ix-.. ,,,, ' 'A it ' X JUNIOR F3F2OC:REb.SlON 1 1 9 ofvzii ff M ffm ,L +' ww M if U K xx 41 XX x QQ? f M X y ' x w R . ,K 1 1 7 wif WMM fm fx Q H :iii , :EP X Url, 'l XX :IX Y' ff XX Mba N N N 1 '- NXWWQQ l Q + X iv A g I N XXWXXQXXN NSN wk . N 9 Q- XX' H59 wx N w NSkQRwfwffQ W N KN MWMXW ' X 'XmXXAxQkXXQx5w x ' W M Wwwqgiffisssb' X XX .Q - ,. ? , gg X xv l X F X '--11,5224 ,,,, K x, ,,,-,, ,.. .lu ' 5 xx fu XQ Q4 x Q, X Q xxx xmwpy f XWQW 5 AN 1' Q 5 -X X . Q 5 XMI ' X X The Academics of '96. Parnassus born, O muse divine, O Clio, queen of sisters nine, Upon me shed thy sacred light, And, goddess, guide my pen aright. Kind reader, has it ever occurred to you what a wonderful factor in the busy life of the present is the history of the long ago? What would be our boasted nineteenth century civilization Without the foundation laid by preceding genera- tions? Theologians are of necessity students of the past. Lawyers pore oier mouldy records in search of precedents. Statesmen strive to glean from the lessons of the past the solution of the vexing problems of the present. And so, every- where that dam are assumed, the past is the great storehouse from whence they are drawn. But be not deceived by the pictures you have seen of great historians reclining at ease, with volumes of facts within reach of their hands. The duties of the his- torian are not such an unalloyed pleasure as one might think. He does not stand beneath a tree of knowledge that bends its Willing branches, laden with fruit. He must pick his way carefully among thorny branches, sparely fruited, and, in the end, the ardently desired apple may prove to be ttdead sea fruitf' He must carefully pick his way through the labyrinth of eternity, avoiding alike the halls of falsehood and the luxurious groves of poetic imagination. The chaff must be patiently sifted that not a single grain be overlooked. This picture is not overdrawn and we would advise anyone, who desires to call his time his own, not to undertake any history. and especially any class history. XVere it possible for the historian to follovv the example of the epic poets, and plunge in zzzcciffrs rcs, the historian of the class of '96 would be relieved of one- half of his labor. But since we are the first to chronicle the deeds of this class, We deem it our duty to go back one year to the date of its organization. This brief sketch is by no means worthy to be called a Hhistoryf' It is only a retrospective glance. and deeds, not dates, have been lingered over. Class organization has never flourished at the Missouri State University. For several years past, it has been the custom for the senior class to organize, and there has heen. here and there, a junior class with suliicient class spirit to follow their lead, lint the class of '96 was, as far as can be ascertained, the first in the history ot' the university to effect organization in the sophomore year. At the beginning ot' the second semester of the term 1893-'94, the sophomores, following Z3 the lead of the seniors and juniors, met and organized with the following ofhcersz President, H. H. Rutherford, vice-president, Bruce Barnett, secretary, Miss M. Jewettg treasurer, H. M. Dungan. Class colors and a motto were adopted, and Saturday was selected as the day for class meeting. During the session, the class made for itself an enviable record. It had more than its share of good students. In the forensic field, out of a possible ten, its members took six honors, leaving to the junior class one, to the freshman class one, and to the law department two. And as far as the deeds of the sophomores in athletic sports-are they not written in the Book of Chronicles? The editor-in-chief of the Afgfzzs and the intercolle- giate committeeman, the two highest honors in the gift of the students, fell to sophomores. It would not be right to close the story of the first year in life of the class of '96, without mentioning the reception that was tendered it by the class of '95. It may be said, without fear of contradiction, that this did more to cement class spirit and to promote the friendly feeling between the two classes, than any other event of the year. After vacation, before school had been in session two weeks, the class of '96 had organized with lVfr. Groves as president, hir. Gwinn, vice-president, and Miss Harrison, secretary. At this meeting it was proposed that the junior class publish an Annual. This was enthusiastically agreed to, and thanks are due to Prof. Cory for the suggestion. The SAVITAR has been steadily pushed forward, with what result. we leave our readers to judge. It is unfortunate that we have to close our narrative before the end of the session, but publishers, like necessity, know no law. We are not able to tell the result of the literary contests, but we feel sure that the junior class will sustain its previous high record. One contest, however, has takenplace, that has reflected honor, not only upon the literary society of which the contestants were members, but upon the junior class, and the entire University. Cn Thanksgiving day, 1894, in the Athenaean-Phi Alpha contest at Sedalia, the former won two honors out of a possible three, and it is a noticeable fact that all three contestants were juniors. Gentle readers, our labor is ended. You who expected to Hnd an exciting description of a cane rush at the dead of night, were mistaken. The profound students who need a stick to support the weight of their knowledge, are uninolested, You, who expected a harrowing tale of midnight hazing and death dealing gases, were also mistaken. YVe are gentlemen and the innocent freshman lives in safety- pitied, indeed, but uninjured. You, who expected to End something worth your reading, made the greatest mistake of all. Only the students of the University could understand what we have written, and they will not read it. C. L. . 23 . P .K -l X R QX , 21:5 X 1 px I ,I K X5 Mi i ,gf Q , X - , 1 X wx 1 iff? ff EE, , ,Nw X3 ' N E M rg, ' D' V 2 Jw ' -2, :.,,-rr? -Jig!! fZ144Q'...-fl' f' ,-4- . f' 2329 J- sag --. , ,,Q f - f X ' Y X U1i!RNMX.' ' '5 'igfiiiiia' Z My 5 JJ, , fy :- A ' Q 1, w ' H LU Yr IW Q5 2 fi N1 LU V1 W I' J K 4 f e j 'L , y ,J N X , f 5 3154 NST! c N f A , fzfff' ' 4 X551 Till i H Xl W X' P 1 W! If US-'l K J 'Hg' Z 71 A E f S- ' A , 7 - Q-.-2,-ff I Eff:-' Lil ixwfu 5:51 Q z w 'W 'J X Ui- l k f , E , I KMJQKQM Lgfgf Ng, l i +- 3 fp r f fyvkw- '+ 1 ' HH ' 3 W 1 fg',an-V-f.-L.: 2 iW,,11:f NX ff Z .ZX N1WWHx?V:f'?4065-y L ,,..Hl-if X N fxWv , Q Ki? 'gg' E yi Q1'iU Xiu . 1! fi 7!ii Q , 1513 ffgllii 'Q --. :- my,gy2fagL1ab S0 K Nw wg-,-:..f,ilnrMxil EY Xwuimz.,-.4:fv'g1 l A QTEQXYYXX Axl i uk gk KN V X X 24 Academic Seniors. The history of this class properly begins on the pleasant September day in the year 1894, When, as if by magic drawn, we found ourselves at a small village some twenty miles from our destination. WVe had, in years gone by, been accustomed to Find there a train ready to carry us to our journeyls end, but after waiting several hours and seeing none, we determined to investigate the matter. We were soon informed that for some months, because of lack of patronage, only weekly trains had been run, and as this -was not the regular time, we would have to wait a few days. iWe immediately held a consultation and decided to make up a purse in order to persuade the sleepy old conductor to make a special trip. This had the desired effect, and after the rusty engine had been oiled carefully and put in run- ning, or rather creeping, condition, we continued our journey, and after a delightful ride of two hours, viewing the scenery along the way, we once more landed in the 'tAthens of the westf, Collecting our grips, bundles, umbrellas and canes, and seeing that the fragments of our trunks left by the thoughtful baggage smashers, were securely stored away, we proceeded to hunt some first-class boarding houses. Now' for some reason perfectly understood by all the students, Columbia had long had a reputation far and wide for the scarcity of the above-named places. We1'e we an artist we would paint you a picture showing the unpalatable and unchanging dishes of so-called edibles on which the unfortunate victims are supposed to exist- Appetites invariably fail us at the first thought of our scanty and repulsive 'tbills of fare. All sorts of expedients are resorted to in order to coaxback the vanished desire for food, we take long walks into the country, we play football, we spend hours thinking about all the good things we used to have at home, we stand and gaze at fruits and pies displayed in windows hoping thereby to vvhet up our appe- tites, but at the moment of success visions of our boarding house dinners Hoaf mockingly by and they tttake the wings of the morning and fly to the uttermost parts of the earth. It's no use. Starvation stares us in the face and were it not for occasional vacations we would long since have Hshudied off this mortal coil. Considering all these things it is no wonder that after several days, futile search we gave up in despair and resigned ourselves to the fate which invariablyawaits those thirsting for lore. VV'hen at last we were located as well as possible under the circumstances, we betook ourselves to the University in order to arrange for a few studies which 25 would divertour minds from the frivolous pleasures which form a part of a student's life. This done, we again had an opportunity to witness a sight which could be seen at no other places but a circus and fourth of July picnic-the conglomerous crowd out of which was to be formed the new freshman class. The rustic lad wear- ing the proverbial blue cravatg the more polished city youth with his neatly Htting 'icutaway and sweet smelling cigarette, the coy maiden with waving curls and sparkling eye, and the awkward, homesick girl with big freckles, all were there. This called to mind the time when only a few years ago, we, too, were freshmen, and the memory of this in turn recalled the pleasant experience of our nearly com- pleted college course. Happy days they were, but at no time had we felt so much satisfaction as at the present, because now we were making the beginning of the end. To be seniors had been our ambition from early youth, and now that we had arrived at the much coveted post of honor, we had a right to demand homage of our inferiors. But here the trouble began. In an University like this, differences of opinion exist as to who are the greatest among us. Now, there were the t'mules, 'fmedics, Hsheepu and t'farme,rs all clamoring for this recognition, which by virtue of superior ability belongs to the academic seniors. The 4'mules especially with characteristic audacity, appeared to think that the rest of the Uni- versity could be stowed away very comfortably in one of their quiz rooms and that we were of little importance. But there they are mistaken. The academic seniors do not make much noise, because violent demonstrations are beneath our dignity. Neither do we belong to the common herd like our professional brethren. We are the aristocrats, the ladies and gentlemen of culture, who have spent all these years searching for hidden truth because we are students by nature inclined, and not to prepare ourselves to successfully gull the unsuspecting public, Although we have surmounted all difliculties, and avoided the snares which have entangled many of our fellows in mad scramble for the tfsheepskinf' we are not disposed to blow over our accomplishment, but on the other hand the modesty with which we wear our laurels is remarkable. VVe receive with wonderful self- possession the smiles of admiring friends, the haughty glare of the junior, the with- ering scorn of the 'isophu and the thoughtful gaze of the ttfreshie as he contem- plates the dizzy heights to which we have ascended and half unconsciously niurmurs. '-Oh, what must it he to be there. XVe are not naturally proud and conceited but it is quite proper that we should feel a degree of pride when we receive our diplomas-those precious documents for which we have labored so assiduously all these years. It is an honor indeed to be an alumnus of the univer- sity of Nlissouri. It is a passport which will admit us into educational circles and insure us a recognition wherever we may wander. 21,1 There are several circumstances connected with our experience as a class, of which we are justly proud, we were the last freshman class organized under the roof of the old, and the first senior class to graduate from the chapel of the new, University. VVe form, then, the connecting link which joins the memory of the old with the reality of the new, we have seen a new president from the sunny south assume his duties as chief executive: several new departments created, the adoption and, to our sorrow, the discontinuance of the ninety per cent. system of class grading. This was the greatest disaster of our lives. VVe begged, we pleaded, we got up on our dignity and declared that it was an affront to our intelli- gence, but to no avail. We shed rivers of tears and made dire threats of ven- geance, but professors were immovable, so we had to submit to the inevitable, 4'And our hearts though strong and brave, Still like muiiled drums were beating funeral marches to the grave. During our freshman year, too, the University went up in smoke, for which we were devoutly thankful. lvfany heroic deeds were performed that night, so the story goes, by those brave boys who were destined to become seniors of '95. Hslunibow was hustled out of the blazing museum in a jiffy, the zebra turned out to graze, and the lion and the lamb were made to lie down together. VVe also have a faint recollection of standing guard when the thermometer registered 44 degrees below zero. How that pathetic call, tiAll's well and cold as-blixen broke the stillness of the morning air! lVhile it affords considerable pleasure to pose as a senior, all is not smooth sailing. Certainly, the first half is the most enjoyable part of the year. Then com- mencement is a long way off in the dim distance--a mere possibility- a thing of the future. No harrowing doubts as to the probability of being dislodged from our enviable position infests the mind. We are then seniors indeed and no one questions our right to the distinction. HAH went well and merry as a marriage bell until a few weeks before commencement when we are summoned to appear before the tribunal of justice to render an account of our stewardship. Doubts and fears then rend the mind and we are in the agony of suspense until the trying ordeal is over. But to our great satisfaction we are recommended for graduation, and thus the last stumbling block is removed. Commencement is now but a fevv weeks off, and while it is usually a joyous time, we drop a tear of regret, because to many of us it means a last farewell to the scenes of our good old college days. But we must give place to the advancing columns and go forth to conquer or die in the great struggle with our fellowmen. And now with a sigh for the 'days that are gone and with hearts full of happy anticipations of the future, the academic seniors of '95 bid you all an affectionate farewell. 27 1 RAL DEP C63 L . RTMEN eezraee- T. There seems to be a murky mist of obscurity surrounding agricultural colleges in general. and ours is enveloped in that same mysterious shroud. r, Some maintain that the agricultural college is altogether a myth, never had an existence and never will, others assert that it is an imaginary creation ofthe federal government and really has an existence upon paper, its design being to aid worthy state universities, still others afhrm that it is an actual bofzajde college co-ordinate with all other technical and professional schools. The burden of evidence seems to be in favor of this last view and we shall proceed accordingly. In the autumn of A. D. ISQI, when the seventy-five freshmen agriculturalists were gathered daily in the parquet of the old chapel, the student corps was often reminded of the coming department of the University. These reminders were always associated with some information concerning the University of Virginia or Tulane University at New Qrleans, though the bearings they had on the subject have never been made public. Today, although the coming department has ceased to be known as such, we are proud to say that the University of Virginia still lives: ah, yes, and the Mis' souri University lives too. Yea, even the Agricultural Department of the hfissouri State University, though somewhat crippled and overshadowed by departments with stronger pulls and weaker supports, is still given a prominent place in the catalogue. No other department has so many freshmen nor so few seniors. WVe graduate from one and a half to two students every year. No other freshman are so fresh as ours, no other sophomores are so sophomoric, no other juniors so juvenile, no other seniors so serene, and no other graduates so well posted. There are many inducements for students to enter this department. Those who Hunk the first year can enter the law and medical departmentsg those who fail to pass the second year are admitted to the academic and engineering depart- ments: those who fail the third year are allowed to go out and teach a country school. it' they can ohtain a certificate and the consent of a board of directors, . 38 DOIPIDV .lfl 'IVHO ElD'E.I'l l0O SILNEIGVILS GNV :I .ITIDOV .IS 'A AINH HIV NEI '96sl-A119 16 ,U . Q r ,V V, A ' 1 ' ' , x 1 J 3, c,.H 1: .Y J,-.'1'.-A :,5'., , 'D f at '- x W ,-.Wt ., , . A fg.m.f24f.:',,.' ,4', 2,-T, 1 5 .r--?, f:5s TAA '. .Vw H. gn- H 1 I '- 'f' 4L. .F .th Y ', v, -r,.. s .' fmu. t' .L ' 'Y--. if jg.. .--.u - 7,5 -7' f 14-Hi '- 1-. l Q A 'J-'M . :I'f-vu tl QV? . Q? f ,, ... 1 , w . yw , f'- Wifi. 114 .. N .Q- .' . 1-915' NL' 5s5ff'fT'1-... . 7 L53 ' .4 X7 ,gzfgi fx. ' -277,-r ',. - . -,,j:.v 1,- f.'x..'. -. N 'T ' s YL., :.-1 .w -' . . tr .. W. Q, 1 .... , 'nl . m, 4 ,- . . ,ph ' k l.-'fQT'i 1:,Qi ll ,za - . ,zt--Q E- - ., Aja ,. J,-f 1 ,- -',5- -5 gay' .-. .J 'T ... , - -' 4 kj 14 A-f I .' uit:-5 - ,'. , 'IQ' . ., :,'gu51?fI ,.','.-. . , .. Y.. .W A Or 4 4 Pu wa . -14.- K, x 1 A -n . c...'A , ij, A .,,:-flj' ' A- F9 AJ3-'-X I.- . li? u 0 s.,, while those who manage to pull through the entire four years, are generally able to go home and Work on their fathers' farms. In addition to the regular course, the department gives a three months, Winter course, which consists in sending out ten thousand circulars just before Christmas each year. An inventory of the agricultural museum was made during the past year and it Was found to contain: One and two-fifths cords of Wood, one red capg one pair of White Galloway cattle With horns, mounted, nine hundred and fifty-three models of farm machinery, in use before the War: one placard, bearing the legend, H760 milling products, one skeleton of a dead horse, three pieces of old rope, several glass jars, and a great many other articles of minor importance. There is said to be an experiment station connected with the agricultural department, but not being able to learn anything of its nature, character and pur- pose We shall refrain from mentioning it. if ' 2131251144 - 2' M . . I , 'jp M , 1 Wy ,z Z irf ff, 29 '96, A TALE. The scene of our story is laid in the ancient and historic town of Columbia, situated on the banks of the classic Hinkston. Hundreds of pilgrims journey to this noted spot annually in the month of Sep- tember, and spend a great part of the year there. Among them, during the ye ar of 1894-'95, might have been noticed a small but daring band of noble knights, who had gathered there, bound by a common oath. Each had pledged himself to a pilgrimage of four years, to prove by deeds of valor that he was worthy of the hand of his lady-love. The fair maidens for whom these knights dared so much dwelt in the land known as Degree, and belonged to three tribes, known as the E. E. tribe, the C. E. tribe. and the M. E. tribe. This country of Degree was ruled over by a set of Fates, sometimes called Faculties. These Fates had decreed, that anyone who wished to marry one of the daugh- ters of the land should first go on a pilgrimage of four years, prescribed by them, and beset with many trials and diiiiculties. If he Hnished the four years with honor he was then free to wed. Having finished two years of their pilgrimage, the knights were now come to the town to enter on the third. This was the most trying year of the whole pil- grimage, and in it they would have to overcome the mightiest foe which lay between them and the happiness for which they so much longed. This dreaded foe which now barred their way was a foul band, known as the Fiends of Mechanics. The knights were compelled to meet a detachment of this band every morning. each having to overcome the foe assigned to him by one of the Fates, who ruled the fiends. This Fate was relentless in the antagonists he sent against them, and on some occasions they were compelled to retreat. It was a noble band, however, of stout hearts and strong heads, well tried. There was Charlie Young. who had led in the mighty football coniiicts of the two 30 previous years. It was hoped by the rest of the knights that he would accept the leadership, but from modesty or some other cause he could not be induced to step boldly to the front as he had done in football. Then there were Fowler, Highly and Skelly, all mighty men of war. Baltliis, mighty of whiskers, Shipman, I-Iinde, Masoii and Hodge, all of whom had finished the first two years of their pilgrimage with honor. And last, but by no means least in length of legs, was Farmer Gai-- rett. There was no body of men in the whole land which could compare with this noble band. The Fate, however, who directed the Mechanics' Hends, had no mercy on them, and at length there came a day that tried them to the very souls. It was a beautiful morning, cold and clear, ab Jut the Hrst of February. The knights were the first to appear upon the scene of action, and drew up in line of battle. They had not waited long when the Fate appeared, followed by an over- whelming number of his strongest and toughest followers. The knights, though greatly dismayed at this, charged like .good men and true, as they were, but after having fought desperately for three hours, they were compelled to retreat. Four of them had received desperate condition wounds, and all of them were more or less dangerously injured. This discouraged them very much for a time, and they cursed the cruel fate which so unreasonably tormented their lives. They remon- strated in vain, their prayers and supplications being answered only by heavier and more diflicult tasks. They would often have given up the struggle as vain, had it not been for the thought of the precious reward that awaited them should they Hnish victorious. This put strength in their tired limbs and revived their Hagging interest. So they fought manfully onward, each morning meeting the foe, and arising stronger from each fall as only true men can. There was always, however, the haunting fear with those who had received the condition wounds, that when the warm weather of June came, it might prove fatal to their wounds. This did not deter them, though, from Hghting bravely on with the rest, and if stern fate did decree that some poor struggler should finally succumb, all glory to him as well as to those who passed on to fame and happiness. A. R., Jn. KN W Y lm 31 K gf ,f'f1' fi 51 if I 15, fi ' ' Q ff f' V X If M fl f X ' ,: ,5f f Nl . X f fl -124 fi-, 1 ? 41 x XX V My X G X' V fri Q fislfil Q Ng f ,rr f -1 X- Y '- f 4 159' 'I Af rf R 24 1 ,I pk! jx xi' '1 x Xw' --' 52 f, ar M , ' -x A90 J LLJ X 3 27 A fl pg Z Y ' E P- - U V fllwf as 'U 'f. 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N- 2. 1 1-pf K:-E: F? 122 wzarai zu, Jlig 'fi:,'hf -1,10 8.2 .VZ '1P7 ,v Z I Q4 'fl wg. ' 1 32 , MM ' ' 5 ZWZZA? I WS gm - . rrsv11rvvv1ryy'1-X, A ' iff, A 1- s : S' S ' ' , . I53ga5s A4 S .1 g Y 55 4 i 3 Hg 1. if .fs Q-'35 4,2 UNIVERSITY-1895. ATE ST ASS, CL W LA OR N JU V99 '96, VEQS HH., RO, Rai, Hziv, Bziv, IGN, lVe're Me Zlfzfles Qf 'Q6.'7 . CLASS OFFICERS. ALEXANDER MCH. MEADOR-Pzfeszkiefzl. ,AUBREY R. HAMMETT-Trvaszzrwf BIARK P. 0LNEY- P7'ce-P1'esz'fZe2z!. C. E. PROYVELL-S0lg7'60lZZi'llli-flVlllb GUY B. PARK-S6Cl'8fHlQ'. C. SHANER-fIz'3f01'1'fz11. NV1'ite a history of our class? Yes, a true history. But after a moment's reflection one who has the distinguished honor of being an integral part of the heterogeneous mass of the Junior Class of '95, so that he can fully appreciate the situation, necessarily realizes that a true history can never be produced, and that to attempt such a thing would be only a meek way of acknowledging that one has a mental hallucination. So in case we succeed in portraying even a few of the leading characteristics of our class we shall feel that our efforts hav.e not been in vain., YVe are gathered together from different sections, seemingly like thistles wafted by the gentle zephyrs of the balmy eve, and thistle-like, each one tries to vanquish his neighbor with his own shadow-cast by .his own knowledge. Here we are to remain a few years in this common soil, which is fertilized alike for all, by the gentle showers of example and precept, from the same beneiicent source, thence to go forth again into the diversified soils of the nations, some, perhaps, towither away and be chased again by the gentle breeze, while others are to be known by their illustrious achievements. The professors tell us that during the history of our department, which extends over the period of nearly a quarter of a century, never has there been a class which would make such a magnificent showing, when subjected to a rigid quantitative analysis, and we ourselves, after having made a careful comparison of statistics, and having taken an unprejudiced and philosophical view of the entire surroundings, are prepared to proclaim to all the world that even a stronger statement than the above might be made in regard to a qualitative analysis of the same subject. In support of this latter assertion we cite as the best evidence the entire career of our 33 class from its verhv organization. Its every act has been characterized by the most profound deliberation, from the standpoint of a true American citizen with the future welfare of his country held entirely paramount to all personal aggrandize- ment. In this connection we beg leave to give an example which we trust will sufiice to convince even the most skeptical of the truthfulness of the assertions We have made. Early in the morning of the first day after matriculation fees had been paid- nay, even late on the evening of the same day-one of our number began to refiect on his surroundings and his responsibilities to his country and his fellow man. He had viewed with a critic's eye, the city and its suburban hamlets, the campus, the buildings, and to some extent had formed an opinion of the faculty, and also of the city authorities. He suddenly became imbued with the idea that the confines of his surroundings curtailed entirely too much the fields of his usefulness, and he resolved that as an American citizen it was his duty to seek other fields which offer wider opportunities. - He did not wait for the train that morning, but wended his way by some unfrequented path to the first station, boarded the first train and has not since been seen. But whereier he may roam our best Wishes are with him, and should he ever become president our class as a unit will be glad to call on him and inform him that we are ready and Willing to sacrifice personal interest for the good of our country. It is true that it is the duty of every citizen to ,make such sacrifice for his country, and to say of an American that he has ever stood ready to perform such duties, would certainly be heaping the greatest encomium upon him, from a patri- otic standpoint, that any American citizen can ever hope to receive. It has been well said that we are to judge the future only by the past, and cer- tainly we can find no way in which to judge the future whereby we would arrive at a conclusion that would be more inspiring to our profession. Since the American eagle first took his position among the stars and stripes, never has there been a time that the main pillars upon which our government rested were not composed of men of our profession. The infiuence that the lives and achievements of these illustrious patriots have had in moulding the characters and shaping the destinies of American youth is beyond the conception of any human being. Nay, it can be measured only by that Divine Being who knoweth all things. No doubt the smouldering embers of patriotism in the bosoms of many of the members of our class have been fanned into consuming fire by reading the grand defenses made by 3+ these noble patriots in behalf of their country, long, long after their labors had ceased and they had gone to receive their reward. Again the history of some and the present standing of others who have com- pleted the same course We are now pursuing encourages us to press forward in our selected profession. Some have been honored with the highest legal position in the gifts of the people in their respective statesg while others have been honored with equally prominent positions in other fieldsg and still another bears the honor, the most distinguished honor of all, of being one of the instructors of our class. His work might be likened to casting bread upon the waters, to be gathered after many days, and no doubt with an increase of an hundred fold. VVhatever may be our success in our profession, it will, to a great degree, be attributable to the great influence thrown around us by him and his fellow teachers. Now, after having hastily glanced over the history of our class, then reflected for a moment on the past and present influences of the profession, our mind nat- urally looks to the future and endeavors to pierce that mystic veil and see what lies beyond. But alas, We can see not, and time alone can tell. And time in his mystic flight passes ong days, weeks, months and years will pass by and finally but one of our number Will be left, and he alone can write a true history of all our class, save one. -'eo -oi' fi? mffmw i x. y I 1 L x, 35 Senior Law. CLASS OFFICERS. HOMER MITCHELL, L' A E, di .1 Q,-P7'6.S'Z.Cl7C7Zf. J. O. SHAUGHNESSY, Q J Q- Vz'ce-Presiciefzt. H. PENN-SGCl'6fd7ij'. F. R. ROBERTS, If 19 ll,-Hz's!0z'z'an. fowi came o Bass in ie cz 1 ' if fc n wien e e it emic' N t t tl li s of ftfinanc al cy lo es, l th l 'hard times walked broadcast through the land, giving to everybody a busted and stinted look, there came to the ttAthens a band of students, and in that band there were many who contemplated becominglegal lights, and when they had come, behold, beautiful scenery dazzled their eyes and fat, sleek merchants paraded the streets, and, looking, they were astonished, and they said, one to another, HHOW accountest thou for this strange sight, when the outside world presents such a spec- tacle of misery and woe-begonenessiu' but shaking their heads, they move on in silence until they came to a field in which were many beautiful and imposing buildings-and immediately light dawned, and they knew the reason why the place was so active and the fat, sleek merchants so thriving. After they had come thus far they parted, each going his separate way, and they that were legal lights, their number being nine and thirty, proceeded to a mighty building, and when they had been assembled in the room which had been assigned to them, there came one into their midst, upon whose brow the power of wisdom was stamped in glowing letters, and from whose face generosity and good-will shone in pleasing colors. Proceeding to a platform, he opened a book with an accustomed manner and began talking of many things full of mystery and wonder. And that band of young initiates, amazed, listened to the language of legal lore which poured from his lips in strains tender and sweet, sometimes harsh and discordant. For eight months he labored with them, teaching them many things, which before puz- zled the mind and obscured the understanding, and when he had finished he smiled in satisfaction of his work and looking around upon his studious band, he per- ceived one meditating, evidently in deep study, and thinking he was pensive upon some great principle of the law, he thus questioned him, t'You of the dark skin and raven locks, canst thou tell in words of thine own the meaning of ttembracery 3 and he that was spoken to rose and a strange light shone in his eyes, and behold, he spoke with the eloquence of Demosthenes, minutely describing every move, 56 N39 N0 V1 ,M SVWD 'Q HLVLS ND SHHA Al -sag yy TN ZZZZZZZEEEI W 9 iZqiZZQW? 7fQf ZQQW X . Y ,.xXX , X. ..,,, f f:j.1'!'v H ignew'--.gf:'.rf s J ,ip rl' x 1 ty - qi- w --sn ..' X1 W .N ,.1. 'Q In 1 . Xf,.,. . X-:-1,'.111.1-. 1 .v f T V1 2 ' 'I'-1 X . 9:5 W... , - .c. - -. -4-.X '-:.x,,.w..1a . 1 Y . . . X . . . A.-1 X, .. 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Q -, .fXXXJ:',2XfX . V XX X.1i,XwX1 H-2: X , , - , , ,RI X '1 .XXX '. X511-. A f 5 .. X X... -. ,,.f-fp X . X' 'X 1 . Mo - ., . .1 . , X X . T X ,X . X 'v' FF' '- 1' , - ., . 'H -i.f',..1wi4,w 3,1 G., X , , V ' .-'-I ,- 'r' w ' V V ' 'f - X -X541 1, , :X.c.X O,-,s.7,X . ' X ' - . . S. -, X X., X X 51. 1 - ' '11 ..' f1 I5 I '- -'JA' 75.5 . - . .,?JF.,.A11e,X.-X.L-If Y X .B 1 . ,, .5411 m,J.+-1 ,Q.-1,1 nn- 0 1 ' X, I 1. , ' 7' Xu X -'if 1.11, 'frzfglfm WL. A-' - .., ' 1, .X ' -NX' f XIXMQ . -Xjx A n.,.g ' XXJ ,I XZ' 5X XXV' - .'X1v..f-E. 11134 X X. .X . , ' -1 ' , I .1 . . - X X1 4X4XX,XX1XX V,.. X n - . f ......1 X .X1XX1.r1. ,ff-1 ,.,A1 . .X 'U .X-51X'a3?. V J . ..FXfX.ffX...1::! hdvyiplfi' . .. 1 .- . 1 rv. 'L w . . -4- X.,S 1. .x1 X pi., .X,,- 1' . - W ' . . ., . X. Y 5 7 X , .u 1 . 1 ' .2,r1'-'. 1--Q N 211' . X , . 1 Neg. , Q. .., . I. , . ' -lf -' X' L- 1 , 1 , .XX., 'XX .X m 1 . V ' x 'X X . 3 ?'F Q 'nIv'q1s w . X X . .X X Xp .N . - 1 ,X, IX, - ' 3.4 ,1--':'.X 'yuX 1 ,-. ,rg KX. - . . . V' f 1 - . . 1 1 g .2531 ' ' ' 'Y ' , - - f 1' 5 ,--1 Fllf' '-v . ' ' 'l l- Lg-11.5 . . X iv . A - , :l..uS A :ff 5' XX nl i ' ' Xu ',4'r'i I R X.' ' ' X. . v ' .X I. U . ,X f '- X 'J fl. .r 'Riff' ., X I 54, , .' I r '17 .', , aX1Q,.- Af, X .' : .-A '-1 - .. - ' 0 1 X T J 'n V rt- 'I Y g'X 2' Q J . . -. -L. :.- . , 1 , X day-, . Q .- v f 'X ' ,. I 1 x --'Q ' . , , X .. - . -1l--- N, ' 'g',, ' 45 . X ' I X X .X-,,,., . --.1 -12,1 'N .. 'A'-.v. 5 IO . M':ngl' painting scenes that wrung the heart with anguish, wrapping the mind in such a mystery of uncertainty, that the nerves of that astonished class, unable to bear the strain, gave away under the pressure and a wild demoniac laugh told the story of his eloquent disclosure. - But time moved on, and the memories of the past, however pleasing they may be, have no place in the mind, when the stern realities of the nearer future con- front them. Therefore, let us onward. Again that band returned. Some, indeed, were missing, but their number being replaced by others their absence is barely noticed. And when they had come they were ushered into the presence of him who was ruler over them. To him they were consigned for the explanation of many things which were as yet obscure. Now, it came to pass there came the word of the Dean saying, HI have sent also to you a man who will teach you how to get and retain real property. Him obey, and listen to the instruction he shall give, and behold, when he had come he said: ttAssociate yourselves, O ye seniors. Dig O ye lawyers. Give ear to my counsel, for the jewels in this mountain lie deep, and the soil is hard and unbendingg therefore, take counsel together, quiz each other, for lo! when ye come to appear before me who hath required these things, I will utter my judg- ments and they shall go forth, ffiunked or passed,' as the case may be. Now it came to pass not many days after that two enterprising students, P and O, in the secrecy of theirown rooms drafted articles petitioning the Dean for the abolition of written examinations, whereupon, obtaining the ratincation and approval of the whole class, they presented the petition. HHear my cry, O Dean! Attend unto my prayer, tfor in thee do I place my trust, let me never be put to confusionf Future generations await thy answer with breathless agitation. Progress stands with trembling limbs hushed in the silence of death. tTechnicality' is puffed up with an air of importance, while broad principle walks with downcast mien and humble tread. Honor is without motive or reward, and individuality cramped in the straight-jacket of custom. Therefore, O Dean, we, the undersigned, pray thee remove, by thy answer, this state of things, and henceforth all lawyers shall call thee blessed. Now when the dean heard these things he thought. The next day he entered into the merits of the petition, and behold it was cast Hinto exterior darkness, and there vw 'Q weeping and gnashing of teeth. The profession of the law is like unto thekingdom of heaven,-many are called but few are chosen. 37 3 S., - Xfx K ?- ' ,. ' E ' fl- If ,Q I -I ' ' , .--- - ---- ----' f X X ...T-M-E 4 mfffik' T. W- 0: mx YEQEE, ftyilxx -x S ,Q K YG A X Lf' xv. .,... AQ X ' N X ,X +- 'A A X QAXXNMZEFV , Q , QQYK .dlhhu w f 1 'H E Rf . f f Q ,ff X H1 f fa IJ! ' ' EY 41 - I f fd N 'Z-Xfxf f M 6 5 ' 1-sf' A N 'X' K M X ' ' f .L 1 ' I , ' X f V N ! K ' A WX J xi y - 7 :': i X144 f !f 1 ' UM' - -Q--- '--- ' V XZFEZZD! -11 -Ml A 1 f,'4'lf'nf QQ? . .ii 'A i'1ii1.i.'. -,., i - X XWM - af - e A LX N M - V N ' H-' J 1 ? 652 K 1 H x 1 I . 1 I ,A I NJN I X rj Ixiiuxl- 4 j fa 'X s . .Qu l A ,,siQ.XX.I5 I - X .1 T-1' 5 Wi J X sl -f Q .-1 2-9 4 - , +1-7, 5 :Pl 2 X f W S 1 4 f I -O IN- R-J Z A l V, If M 3 'f' E U X X i--I A X -..-K 1, as 1 '71 T ' lk L. A ig an ix :ff ' 1xQ 4 f xx fl ' f 9? E5 E 'LE 3337? S X 1 Z y 9 I -- X X X - ,. ' ' -xy A 9 I 'J Z- n il . ' ' 'E Q ax, 'X ' ,f , ' I - F f f 3 Q , NJ f 'H - F- 4 I ' , ,V x l ,J .i - 1 - X xii. -2 Q t gf 1 f D- ,nf' ,Sv Z' 161 , . ,M f 1 'ANN ' I'-F7 ' f ff' HV Y 11 V '56, 101 v? Z l N S - v f 4 - 41421241maZ,n,p:1,Wff9'f'wJ Y - ,113-zizgi' -47 Q 2 ufi14W1!4lfno'ff'fm'fffjtf X f i ' .17 I - 1- ,Z f -' , fy HW if ' - fm:-,I- fQfz,.,'f',H1 f , ,af , -- ' ff: f ff: is 22225:Eff:1:51:4:'!!5Wf671z'f01i'i'M'ewZ' - ,-,N A f 'f -ff ff f : lvefvfxefx- , Qi A f-7 4 lw5faa5yff::wa:m44Z11f'ff'f'ff!'f,!f:4:m-. , ,4fv:fm21:45'f1 fr- N f 1 ,, Q . X 1 I. 1.-.-,.-fr-,,,.f1f,1.,,,f,-4,11 Qfyyrh I, f,,,,,,f,u,, , l,,,,w, N M, J Z x lfi '5?fi'f5ff9W55?WF6?f Z'47f74Zd1iZ2mJAi!fl:5491111141 A 2 . . V , - if x XX f 5Q ?f 2'w U 0 L' -fi X.- i x- ' N -eu? g : ff' 1 1' ' '- 'f -L ' X ' 3'2 - ,. 'i' gg- - f '- - ' X x 'Y f -luv . A 1, L. f A xx . 2 K i g5 ' X A XV 1 . - yjx: S- S , ' x Q 1 J' X I N ix- X ' . I , xl Z I I , N1 , X K ix X S Q 4 Q, ,L - i ' X x u. ' 9 I , - . V - , 2 , , x N 3.51 2 v' x wg f x Q gpm X 2 - - FS SW ' S A Z , ., K 4 I - lil Y , N 4 '?L N L 1- X, , , Y A f Q '13 5 f UQ , , Q Q! , NX-,KJ Z xx ' xi .x 4 x L , 1- 4 ' K f y -f-T-Nf Q f uw ,X , Lf X x . X . f - W A f NS X' '- N Xl' if f 'M X MED'5 OF '97. YV. E. NICFARLAND-P1'0s1'fz'w1z'. R. L. REID-H1'Sf01'1'cz1z-1'1z-Cbffjf. Inspiring themel VVith Nlilton, well may we invoke the aid of the heavenly muse, and exclaimz tWVhat in me is dark, illumine, what low, raise and support, for none doubts that the subject of our sketch furnishes food for thought which chal- lenges the admiration of the World. Let your memory or imagination carry you back to the Liberal Arts building of the great XVorld's Fair, and not least among the attractive features in an educational display, We discover a statue of the typical American student, fine physique, stately, erect, with a cool, calculative, intellectual mien which belongs to the student who, Cassius-like, '4doesn't sleep o' nights. Let us not go farther than our own august body for the application of the pic- ture just drawn. Ours is a noble band. All the possibilities are blended in such harmonious accord that, regardless of legislative appropriations, we constitute the nucleus of no small beginning. HToo well do we know the story of our thralldomf' Yet, so well have the mysteries of the medical science been unfolded to us, that the average first year Nled. rambles with delight into the microscopic fields of organ- ized life, orlingers with fondness where the blighting hand of death has graciously donated his victim to the dissecting room. The first year Med. has quite an aflinity for skeletons, but not to that extent, we trust, that would induce graves to yield up their dead. Far be it removed! If such be ours to relate, save it for a fireside story, when the mantle of successful practice shall have fallen on our shoulders, of which there can be no doubt. Your historian would like to call the roll, and extoll the greatness of each of our members. He would like to eulogize and pronounce encomiums such as beloved pastors will bestow upon our victims. Theexigencies of time and space forbid that I should yield to the desire which wrangles for supremacy. We are one year nearer the goal th in when initiated into the science of medi- cine, and if we faint not in the final ordeal, the heritage of the second year man 39 will be ours. The dignity which it has been ours to assume will have reached maturer growth, and the consciousness of our intellectual greatness will have Waned. ih1thCIUCHHthDC,XVhHC hohdayf recreatkni denaands CNH7SCP3TRHOH,IESCTVC The right to smile at innocent mistakes which We Were wont to make in the routine of anatomy, and review the pointed questions plied for knowledgeis sake. The details which contribute towards the year's Work and experience are many and hallowed. Girlish faces have ceased to exhibit palor at the sight of ghosts, and hearts which were wont to pulsate With feminine tenderness have learned to beat less audibly when a Brutus stabs a Caesar. In moments of serious refiection, when the stern realities of life confront us, at that moment when contrasts come to mind unbidden, fain would I point you to the prophetic design of our department, executed by the skillful hand of Q. L. Cooke. Shall the dream be ours? Gr shall the portrait's reality fall to our lot? Scan well the heights you would climb. Let honor, integrity, and devotion to yourlmxiesmon be zunong' your HHUQ7 goodtxanscnfchanuier,and.you wdh be numbered among the ttjewels which sparkle on the forefinger of extended time. DQowq'wdd1txnNed heads and profourulreverence,let 'us naake thetmansuion, for we are to stand among the Meds. of maturer thought, Whose trials are here recorded. X if if . f b . ' GW IQ? y I ,27 40 ED'S OF '96, O. L. COOK-P1'PSI.lZl77Zf. CHARLES G. MONSER-H1'sf0rz'a:z. So I am to write the history of the class of '96. How shall I write it? That is the question. In the free and easy style so characteristic of our junior boys? Yes, thus it shall be, for Uwe are the people and wisdom will die with us. XVe are thirteen. Thirteen as good, all-round, jolly fellows as ever met together in class-room Qand why not your humble servantPj To a superstitious person this number would portend bad luck. There is bam' luck cmd bad luck. Of course, your bright minds will see a loop-hole in this when you come to practice, when you have given a patient cyanide of potash, in mistake for citrate of potash, you can assure his sorrowing relatives that it was not your fault and point to the fact that you were once a member of a class of thirteen. Be earnest and industrious, not too industrious, but just enough to make people think you have a large and growing practice. Ever strive to gain a deeper knowledge of your profession. Remember that medicine is constantly changing and to keep up with the times you must expect to study all your lives, unless you are able to hire an office boy to do your reading for you. This latter plan I recommend. It's easier. The old idea that you should always be ready and willing to relieve your fellow man from suffering, when there is no chance for a fee, is absurd. We wont do that. We will leave all such cases to the medical students and drug clerks. They need practice, we don't. VVe are rapidly filling the cemetery with Columbia's colored population now. The t4fee is the important part. For only preachers and the 4'mules are supposed to live on Hair. According to Dr. Mc., we will be doing well if we get enough to eat the first few years. But I am of the opinion that we have several in our class who will revolutionize medicine by their eminent discoveries. Wliy, U'lVIahonev has already discovered that the ttspleenu is situated in the Hthoracic cavity. Let us get a closer view of some of our boys. The most interesting thing of the year has been the fight for the Rollins scholarship between Schreiman and Lipscomb. Both are good, hard students and the race so far has been about 41 equal, although Schrieman has been handicapped by his mustaches. If ULippy is defeated he will probably go back to ttVirginia and go into tobacco raising. Another interesting event of the year was the boxing match between our Worthy Barnett and IvVaukopf, of the t'freshies. Poor old Barnett was outclassed, and, after separating himself from the stove, concluded that he had had enough of boxing. hlanv things have happened during the year to make our Work more interest- ing and to relieve the monotony of anatomy. Of all things, I think anatomy is the bane of a second-year man's life. These little incidents that happen around the class-room, seem of little moment to us now, but Will be recalled to our memories in after life when we read of the fame of some of our classmates. As for instance, when xve pick up a text-book on Pathology and read -the name of Dr. IV. A. Gillaspie on the title, page. Or hear of Dr. Augustus Smith as an eminent army surgeon. But I must give Way for the grave and learned senior who is to follow me in this history. Some of you will not be back next year. I know it must grieve you to leave this tigrand old building with its t'stately halls and Hmag- nificent amphitheatre and lecture roomsg but this overcomes me. I must say fare- well. Fraterually Yours, C. G. M. 14-Z7 A5 Qy f xxx ' X i. flllU! .42 MED'S OF ,95. D. YV. B. KURTZ-Pres1'fZc'1zf. lN'l. S. BTCGUIRE-H1'Sf01'z'cz1z. But the senior stands far from the maddening throng. He has forgotten the trials of his early career, but remembers the mistakes of hloses. He has grown stronger in every way, through faith in himself and his license. He is Hnot the first by Whom the new is tried, nor yet the last to lay the old asidef? He enjoys his inheritance with the saints on earth, and is not in a hurry to die. Fellow class- mates, now are vve UStanding With reluctant feet, where the brook and river meet, not boys, but soon to be M.. D.'s complete. . Peradventure, We indulge in a day dream, and behold our position ten years hence. Methinks, our valiant president, Kurtz, shall have accepted a more remunerative business than the practice. Jordan, in the strict meaning of the term, shall have settled down to use the time-honored calomel. Briegleb, from his research and study, shall have gained a position to torture the coming generations Who desire to study anatomy. Truitt, after years of itinerant lectures on t'Frenology, shall have become a pharmacist. As to your historiin, We can only say, 4tLord, have mercy on the sick people. Under all circumstances, be courteous to the profession, especially the female portion. They are on forbidden ground, so they may expect the reward of the transgressor. Let us look at the prospect for the future of our profession. In the past fevv years our profession has made Wonderful strides toward inoculation as a prevention or cure of diseases. In this field, there is ample space for each mem- ber of this class to distinguish himself as originator of a lymph, that will relieve the virulence of some malady, or alter the growth of some prodigy. Let us look at what might be accomplished along this line. In short, estab- lish some theories suggested by recent experiments. Tuberculin is an extract of the bodies of the Bacillus Tuberculosis. From this, We may begin experiments With extracts from other organisms. Methinlcs, an extract of much value would bc Bulldogine, Which will have the effect when injected into a patient of making him indefatigable, giving him a stick-to-it-iveness tenacity,-also hard-headcdness. The administration of this extract is indicated in football,to be used through training 43 seasons, and dose doubled just before a match game. Another variety of extract would be of great use, suggests itself to my mind-Racerine, Which might be obtained from either race horse or grey hound. This Racerine is to increase the development of wind and speed. This could be indicated in cases of footballists, sprinters and cyclists. Another variety of cell stimulants might be suggested for development-Spiderine and Butterdyine. Spiderine should be used to produce a long, slim growth. This is indicated for short, thick-set patients who Wish to be tall in stature. Butterflyine should have the power of producing a beautiful complexion and compassionate countenance. This should be used ttsub judicef: recommended for freshmen C. C. students. These, and many more which space does not permit me to mention, might be developed. Seniors, thanking you for the honor conferred, I shall reiterate, in closing, the maxim of our beloved professor-f'Do as little harm as possibleg be sure you are right, and then go aheadf' Fraternally, M. S. MCG. 44 QRVXAL DEPAQTN aa SN . fsfLQ5'Z3Q951fv The constitution of our state, framed in 1865, prescribes that there shall be established and maintained in the State University, a department of instruction in teaching. In compliance with this requirement the Board of Curators of the year 1866, organized the College of Normal Instruction, and on the twenty-third of September, 1867, opened it for the reception of pupils. A model school was opened at the same time in connection with the Normal Department. This school was an example of a perfectly graded public school. Here each member of the normal school had an opportunity to teach under the supervision of the principal, and to test practically, the value of those theories which he may have learned during his course of study. In the reorganization of the University in 1870, it was thought advisable to discontinue the model school, probably because normal schools had been formed in different parts of the state Where a specialty is made of practical teaching. In this remodeling of the various departments of the University, the normal department was brought in closer touch with the University proper. The class for professional training was placed in charge of the professor of Theory and Prac- tice, and, for other instruction, those studying to be teachers were enrolled either in the preparatory or University courses. The legislature of 1868 formally recognized the normal department as a part of the University by putting aside an endowment of 1 3-4 per cent. of the state revenue for its support and maintenance. It is a fact Worthy of note that young women gained admittance to all depart- ments of the University through the normal department which they were allowed to enter almost from the time of its organization, since no school for the training of teachers can Hourish if there are no women within its portals. Finding that the young Women at the ttnormal did no manner of harm, the honorable board of curators, carefully feeling their Way, as if explosives were all around them, cautiously admitted the girls to some of the regular exercises and finally to all the departments of the University. 45 The normal department is a professional school. Its distinct design is to prepare teachers for their peculiar vocationg prominence being given to the prin- ciple, methods, and the theory of teaching. The only hope of improving our schools is through the improvement of the teachers. Good schools through the ministration of ignorant and unskilled teachers are impossible. Our normal department is an admitted and recognized agency for the improve- ment of teachers of all grades, with the special design of preparing those taking the course to become teachers and directors of the secondary schools. If but a single thoroughly educated and inspired teacher could be placed in each county of the state, the iniiuence would be unbounded. The connection of a normal department with the University affords, through a concentration of educational facilities, many advantages not to be obtained at isolated normal schools. This department, of itself, contains two courses, one elementary and one advanced. The elementary course is intended to prepare teachers for the public schools of the state. Students who complete this course embracing: 1. The fundamental principles of education. 2. The history of educational principles. 3. School management and organiza- tion, in connection with the academic work from the freshman class of any of the academic courses, and tvvo hours a Week of drawing, receive a state certificate which entitles the holder to teach for a perioi of two years from the date of the certihcate. The advanced course embraces: I. History of Pedagogy. 2. Institutes of Education, Theoretical and Critical. 3. Philosophy of Education. 4. The School System of Europe and America. The following elective courses are also offered: 1. School System of Europe. 2. Philosophy of the Kindergarten. 3. Herbert Spencer's Educational Theories. 4. A comparative study of the school systems of the cities and states of the United States. Students completing the required Work of this course in connection with the regular academic work receive the normal diploma, which entiles the holder to teach for life in any public school in Missouri. In addition to these regular courses a special course if offered each year extending from April I to June 1, including special subjects in teaching, and classes are organized in the academic courses for the benefit of the visiting teach- ers. This course is open to all teachers of Missouri, free of all charges of tuition. The normal department gives a hearty welcome to all who enter its doors and sends them forth inspired and fully equipped to enter into their chosen profession. 46 Oo 1 '- 1 - -V x' A 'V'-A' 1 ' 'ICJ' -11 ,A jf. ivb, V vb , '3'fli?'i!'PA 5'17- ' A Af' .ffm if ! 'f ,f, ' x'I W. 7, 1 ' I 1 T K 7 N: Us-+A ' 91 li Vu W , I .'k1.1fz:. 'UD Iain ff' ' ' f, V. '1 ' , 1 1 ' JVJ? 1,.g,g 1 ,,-,. '. H 1 '-A V 1- A1 4 1 1 'I , 1 t, 1 1, s ' -1 Q, Y 'A' , ET o- ' ' , . .N Q . , . Q 1. 1' V -. 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Q 1 . 1,111 .' --4? 1 1 ' 1 'if ks,-. 5 1 1 11 1 . . .. ,nn 1 ., N t..N 1 , ,eu 1 ,, .,.. .1 1 ' , I ' , 1 , 1, '- , A 1 ,Q. -.141 , 1. - ' fl 'J' I 11- U7 JA be N r A4 ' 1' QQ ., , ,rf ' ' ' .J ' glfffyg- ' X 1 11 -'Q - ,1 V 1 . 1 .I - , - '1f 1 qv-ff.-M 'X I 1 Y 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 . v 1 A X A ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , ,1,11. 1 191314 4 v 1 N . 1 4 'WE 1 1 1 1 1 Y-, ' 1 1 ' 1 , H, 1' Q 1 sx'1 1 1 ' 1 1 ' 1 Y 1 U , ' 1 1 1 , 1 , ' 1 1 1 a ' ' 1 r ' 1 1 ,...7 0 1 1 I , r I 1 i1 I., ru ,vA. 'fa ' 0-1' . ur-1 A , I I 9 lf , 1 V 1 1 1 ' , I ' wij- 1p.. ' 1 J , I J' 1 1 .,:,.11 ' I f,'.l1 . W r.-.!., V , . .Mp M 1 J ., ' 1 - , at ,' .1 X 'J xc 1 A ' 1 1 ' Y ' N 1 1 is I I a . 1 I L I 1 . 1 . . QU! 1. I A 1 1 l' M ' :jx V A ' ' 'I 'Iii I' 'Qi I 'I 1471- 1 1 1 1 'I 1 1 ' 151, bla. ,,.. ', . K, 11' Q11 ' 13 1 , .' 5 fs 1 if-fff!Ag-1.54i1j.,f CADET OFFICERS. Y DEPAEQ ROSTER OF OFFICERS. W. A. THURS Prqfessor of JlHZz'z'a111' SCI.C7ZC6' ami T acfifs, au x TON-FI.l'Sf LI.6?l!fC'7Zfl7Zf, 16M Ifgfafzfly, ci Colizlizaizdfzizf Qf Crzdefs. STAFF. T. W. T1'IOlNTPSON-17lfUj'0I'. A. L. FULTON-Fz'l'S! Lzbzzfwlaizf. D. W. MAY-Fl.l'.9f Liezzieizafzf and Afzyizffzizf. H. H. LOTTER1SClg l'U7lf Zlffgjor. LEE HIGHLEY-Fz'1's! LZ.6Zlf67ZfIilf amz' Zlf. B. SMITII-cQ1nz1'z'er11zasfw' SClg7'6Hllf. BAND. FREDERIC PANNELL-Lmdvr. C. C. COXOVER-Dram jllfybr. 7 eg. CONIPANY A. , COMPANY B. M7 f . . XV. D. JACKSONiC0ff0l.iZ. 4.5552 A. B. GRIGGS-Cdfffllll. A. W. MCALISTER-FZ'l'Sf Lienf. C. L. YVILLOUGHBY-Firsz' L14 zzz' . ..1. .,.2:ezz:?f'X- 'N - J. XV. SKELLY-S6C07!Ci Lzclzzf. S- BUYER-50001107 LIUW R. M. SNYDER-FI'7'Sf Sezjgeazzf. R. A. MAY-Fbfgz' Sing'-pafzf ,Z , h Q f, s... -Q... I '--isix .7 C T R A if -2,-f-ff -'-f-.f,-'-4 'f-: fm, 2 X - mf COMPANY C. . NI. BARNES-Cdffdl-li. . R. FOWLER-Fz'1's! Liezff. . P. GARRETT-Sefofzd Liezzf. . GYVINN-FZ'VSf Sefgeafzi. 47 Fellows. .. Seniors juniors. Seniors Seniors juniors -'59 .. 'Z V'53': ' ig- -1 f 4 Q ff-- , f w swf ASS-1VlAIES, , o If 1 5 r . 3 N V' ' - F I f .4 Q 5- Lf L 61 N , v : f 5' 1' . 'WF4'f97fi2?iiii'. , Bi. ' - QQ' 717 .i ,QP , .f 2. ' - f 4, 'aww f5'f1f5q'r?9iai'2ifvfiiikzizl .nW v'f f3 vi Q' 1 Mi1'i ,?J' 5 f 3- W ' T X, -A f ya? 5 ii-i'3k'3J?'r ' . -N f-ii. ' W W' ff lrnnml 33:1 'ffQfff'i5f'?.,1'wx-, f , 0 qw f, fi, E I K 4.32 S- CJ -23 I 'I .1 ' .1 ' , mf. 5 X,-g,2+ff '.rv'.',', ,ig-51,1-,3.-I1,..6.f ' S gfw ifuh-.inf .....-f:ifii.'.,, . V f' 'fue' 'qw 5. 144 ,,C X ff'fffZz,, W' L .in if 5 .lvgii'f1iW'Vf ,,,-f '7,1TLi 1 j i i W 1 i ' TER , ' .ii ' if - sees-I-'-A ifffmff-X 5 K f wx ' - yi sw Wifi V If 14 if fi B -ifffwf H '4..iiiX X if UM Nw' ' ' I ' I lllll' .v , +55 S ff ' 'NUI -N uwiiiiiiiimul X - X iii i N.ixxixiiiii',Z1f5 ' s . Wg li mkiliikiiiiiiilwlun 1' si? I- 9 'N 1 w e , .ae ik 4, qi h,-- . V 'W 2 X5 N Q f-xi I . E - gh CN.: -R M : X neliklax -I NX ,. - 5 , 22 14 Y 5 X- ii-'Q In ' I 5 T ' , Y . 1 1 g . Nun- - ' J'iPfrU ENGH- N 1- GJ 30R ?A. Summar by Classes. . 8 Sophomores.. . . . 160 .. 75 Freshmen... .. .210 ....1oo STUDENTS IN LAYV SCHOOL. 36 juniorsu... .. 54 STUDENTS IN MEDICAL SCHOOL. . 6 Freshmen. . 40 . ..... I3 SUMMARY OF coURsEs. .XczLdeniic, .X. Il.. . ..... 125 B. ...... . . So I,. II. ..... ..... ........... . . Q5 Engineering. .. ... 65 .XgI'iCllitllFZIl :ind mechanic. .. . . .148 Law ..... ..... ... 90 NICLilCZli .... ..,. . .. 60 .45 - . JWNX f !'x ,' gxrlmuu x 1 J 'f J ff 1 ' X x ,Q -A ,C . ,gli if - f ' N' . . - 'T ' '- 'J Ls' 1 f I fi-Q' 1 .1 we X X ' -I , an - yi N. X '., Qu , V X i -, N., ,H 4 1 'A Q ff ' 1 - X . . 1 g v, , ' . . t 'W 4 I2 i M Y 5515112 4 - ' , Jn memortam. ,E . ...Lf 'T' t t 5 5 HON. G. F. ROTHWELL, 5 L IW' Q.. Dresibcnt of Boarb of Clurators, Dieb januarg 18, 1894. 5 t ' 5 it Wit 3 -4- It 'UQ.,,gilV3l?w'fQtQ,y, as 2 g x E Eg 3 . 2 n ff' gt DR. EDW. D. PORTER, M. A., Ph. D., Q . , , , . ti' gtg Dean ot Qlollege ot CIg,r1cuIture anb Director of Experiment Station, M ff' . Q ' 'E 1 D166 sjanuarg 5, X895 E! QE at . E , gl, . . 8 49 fl gut X Wil K - .N h-W A k 1, El X W 57 NR O f aww K Sw, , QS JM yj W I if Fraternity Roll. , In Order of Establishment of Chapter at Fl. S. U. PHI DELTA THETA. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA. SIGMA NU. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON BETA THETA PI. PHI DELTA PHI. ' KAPPA ALPHA SI Phi Delta Theta. Founded at Fliami University, December 26, 1848. Colby University. University of Vermont. Amherst College. Cornell University. Columbia College. Lafayette College. Washington and Jefferson College. Dickinson College. The Lehigh University. University of Virginia. Richmond College. University of North Carolina. Central University. Dartmouth College. Williams College. Brown University. Union University. Syracuse University. Gettysburg College. Allegheny College. University of Pennsylvan Roanoke College. Randolph-Macon College. XVashington and Lee University. Centre College. University of Georgia. Emory College. N Vanderbilt University. University of Alabama. Southern University. Tulane University of Louisiana. Southwestern University. Ohio YVeslyan University. University of XVooster. Ohio State University. COLLEGE CHAPTERS. A Wabash College. - Franklin College. DePauw University. University of Michigan. Hillsdale College. Knox College. Lombard University. Mercer University. University of the South. Alabama Polytechnic Institute University of Mississippi. University of Texas. Miami University. Ohio University. Buchtel College. Indiana University. Butler University. Hanover College. Purdue University. State College of Michigan. ia. Northwestern University. Illinois Wesleyan University. University of Illinois. University of VVisconsin. W'estminster College. Iowa VVesleyan University. University of Minnesota. University of Nebraska. Leland Stanford Jr. University University of Missouri. XVashington University. State University of Iowa. University of Kansas. University of California Number of College Chapters, 69. Number of Alumni Chapters, 29. Number of Members, 7,2S6. ,VT-X-Xi g1l'.pru1 I I: I '55 vm! , 2 . .'PY .r '5 II-ran, H 'x' 5'1 -. ' Q ' I ' +'W4f' 4' ' H' ' 'H- Y! 1'- Q fm., U- 4: f. ' '- -vqfry.,--f. ,Sl ' ' If I I.,.'-v 131-5 4 JI f.I'IJ. ' i N IIYI -I i- ,AJ '1 -'- xliivj' IIE I k. my - -,Z 51,1 - I , 'Fl ', JH - -A, .-'s.., naut- 'ivt I x4 J 'r ., -H ' -',' ' .4 '.,-- .'- - H A 1 ' ' '- I.1, ' . I' A V v Q- . ' . ':,'7Il '. r - - .. ,' J 1' I ' ' u .Cf I. 1 . .. I If I I I g y,.I,,f III' I I I I, n A . ' A I.'.,, P . l .I . , Y I !.f19N,I!,1 I,.,, V Q, .: -Q' ' 1 ml 9 I- - ' ' . ,Ifff-Q,,.I ' I I, 1 , . -fn .-, . , 1 ' ' ' . 7 WI 1 , . --'a. I NI I I I . . PI , N v Ne-. ' -M I.. .. - , .' ' x 3l,,J - .' I . .- I -. A zz vi' If '7': - 'A' .-- IIJIIII, , 4-u 233 IH? I, IIF' . .IIk- .-4-g ., R- .I . 1 'g' I J- K, 7-,-- 'Iwi M' II' Q-5, I.. ' . 7IIfI--4' I9 ,I III- I ' I I X w 'I. III - 7. III.I II Lv , I ,PI . . 4 iiufd A- --' '. .Q . 593 if V- mi-?::5ie:f':. ff.-'H L, ' II ' .I .QFSQSSV 'Z ' ' -U .Lv -f,--. Iv ' ' -IV ., .' 559' ' ffffk-Ze, ., - - IQ ',v'IJ ' f'gSI:RIfi'I,31 0' I' WJ. ,,.' I ' ' I 'if , II . ,,,.I I.,5III,5. . f ' gl ,4g':.II,I,j' ' ',.'5Q'I,-4 .' I I,- 1uf'ggI3,.yIwJ1 - II- 5-- . -' K - -W ' 7 - ,4 - var,-I gm 1, - .1 1, ' ' 33.5 . ' - M ' 'J - , ,egg I. I 'I 'IwffZ,Lgf,':,, II Q. ' N , I I I... I I. ., I.,. Ii I n ,I , :I ,I , ,.Ia,II, Q..-,F III ,, I, In ' -A .1'v' Q.: ,'-', .v fi-4-Y Y .v .,v.'4nP -' .' ' - ' . T' jS'.,1,rI, ' , , a. y2, ,7'5!-2, .. 5h.. nf :Men . - 1 , ' ' .1 -- r - ' ' . 1' ,S -.aff f.ffu ..2.f ' ' WSI TVIII II. I, f,.rI,'I. f-f- I . s-..'.,Iix f'jn: f . ' 1 1 W , . ,I N I, I L,.IIy'.. I IAA ,. ', I'I'I, 4 F, I ' I, ' INF If.-. 'Agfa 1-' . if ,IIIM , . I' 1, r 'zu . I Iss . II I . Rf J, ' ' n ' . II . I X- lg: Ev. -A ' I A 1,135 , , . I,I -A c -, ', -' I . I , I ' , 5 .' Rec- ' I - 14 . ,. ' .I V, I iff, .I1 ff 1 N ' ... . 1-I ,I , ' II. 'Im'-1-' 51401 . . Y 'f . , . 'I , I n I I ' , I . Y, -xkff QI Q- I. I - ,'!.r7 f- It 'H ,uw 4' -- . f -' -.1 'wr .- . 1 D ' ,- -2 ' , ' ', ' -E 4 '. ., '. fx'- 1- 1 , . ,Q-. - 9.4! f-, -4, Ig.: AI QIII I I lf, ll ' ' 'Ie - 'gut .II.I , EVE: ,Ing I ,f le M: 1 ' 'p 'f Isgfjg I '- ,Ig?fI 5'j,4!f ' ,', ' ,lk gf .I sn'-Q 'wif-,f . 'sn ' - s I W' .I I, F f-7' I x .jf ' . .TT ' 1 inf-2.1, f- 'im Y P, ' ,I . I',4,I' 1' ' - .I n- ag I . ff' ,wg I -' , 372 P-H.,-nA 1 ' 1 v 'tu If ' :Mp ' . I iii, I ., 1. T ',I. fIIf V, 1 'gff ' 5- ,Zh - I I .21 Zh A 'Iv 5 Ll ,gn . . 'N x of QV, X , .' fa: jff!. 44,.g,5,kl,. ' , F I .1 5 ' ' - --. X K ' I 'f I 1 ' I ' A I P 'xl . I I . . ' ' I x, fi lcv. O Ju. w ! V' b .1 ' I ' f N , Y .Q T' ,, ' N . 'v ,I -.II ,' -. Ip, Y . ,, . I I . 'v .' 'qw' ' . N, I ,Q Lf , I X , ,jyaIsI,II I I IIII I I . II. I II I , . , , III , n , 15, 'g . ,I ,. mf'- ' . 1 1 A O , ' 'r' . ' , '- Y I' 1 gi I .- P ' If 'L. v t ' U 44 u . 1 V- A I,,' I lI,I I W .v 'JK .3 wg. .- A .. , :I L . I ,IIv'.Ia A' M' MISSOURI ALPHA CHAPTER OF PHI DELTA THETA FRATERNITY. ACTIVE MEMBERS OF MISSOURI ALPHA. POST-GRADUATE, William T. Conley, Garland C. Broadhead. CLASS OF 795, Frank O. Gudgell, Richard F. Bryan. CLASS OF '96, Guy A. Thompson, Gail D. Allee, Lafayette VV. Groves. CLASS OF ,Q7, George H. English. CLASS OF '98, Home B. Williams. LAWV DEPARTMENT. CLASS OF '95, Charles R. Macfarlane, Loomis C. johnson. A CLASS OF '96, Olan A. Young, George Stamplli, Edwin M. Watson MEDICAL DEPARTMENT. CLASS OF 797, Clarence Child. 53 Kappa Kappa Gam ma. Founded at Monmouth College 1870. C0f0l'S-Llgfbf and Da1'k Blue. F l'Ilf6l'llI'4V Flower--Fleur de Lis. THETACHAPTER ESTABLISHED 1875. ACTIVE MEMBERS. Susie Alexander, Hattie Gordon, Mary Allen Maud Isabell, Jessie Blair, Mary Jones Laura Long. F4 Phi Beta Psi, Beta Beta Beta Beta Epsilom, Beta, Tau, Alpha Iota, Gamma Rho, Lambda, - Beta Gamma, Beta Nu, Beta Delta, Xi, - Kappa, Delta, Iota, Mu, Eta, - Beta Theta, Upsilon, Epsilon, Chi, U - Beta Zeta, Theta, Sigma, Omega, Beta Et , CHAPTER ROLL. ALPHA PROVINCE . BETA PROVINCE. TAMMA PROVINCE. DELTA PROVINCE. Boston University. Barnard College. Cornell University. St. Lawrence University Syracuse University. University of Penn. Swathmore College. Allegheny College. Buchtel College. Worcester University. Ohio State University. University of Michigan. Adrian College, Hillsdale College. Indiana University. De Pauw University. Butler University. Wisconsin University. Chicago Associate Chap Northwestern University Ill. Wesleyan University Minnesota University. Iowa University. Missouri University. Nebraska University. Kansas University. Leland Stanford Jr. Uni a Total membership, 3,ooo. versity- S5 SHORT HISTORY OF KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA. Kappa Kappa Gamma was founded at Monmouth College, Monmouth, Ill., on the 13th of October, 1870, bearing on its Alpha chapter roll the names of six young women students. It was the second womanls fraternity ever established,Kappa Alpha Theta being the first. Kappa Kappa Gamma was for many years governed by its Alpha chapter, and when that became sub-rosa and was finally withdrawn, the executive' power fell to Delta chapter at Indiana State University. , In 1881 Mrs. Tade Hartruff Kuhns-then Miss Hartruff-succeeded in per- suading the convention to place the governing power in the hands of a grand council, chosen from the various provinces of the fraternity and representing them. The grand council is composed of Hve members--a president and one mem- ber from each of the four provinces. The fraternity has had for many years regular biennial conventions of representatives from each chapter, the grand council meeting the intervening year. There are twenty-six active chapters and one associate chapter, located at Chicago, Ill. At the ,92 convention the second degree was established. Kappa Gamma wasithe Hrst woman's fraternity to publish a journal-The Ifcuy-and it has always maintained the first place. The aim of Kappa Kappa Gamma is to be represented only in colleges that are foremost or rapidly advanc- ing in standard, and where she may take no mean place, either intellectually or socially, in college records. 56 12 ur diff, s I nh . J I ' ,If. Q. ' QW-4 'I - I E. I ,UIQSQI 1 . . Ji . ,I .4 -. rg. '1 Q L A I ' I I s ' '-A x yr . , A I.,- Y . I 15. ., Q. ., ., 1 I ' ., I I ' ' W 1, I I I I '. ' ' ' I . I .':I ' I-1 I 1 IJ, ., I W I . 1 ' 'f!fI I . A -I ' ' I -I I -' , Ir, I I 1 , :fx I I. ' I I U I ,MI-I . YI, J .IV Q I I. ,xx , JI , ' , -:,I': ' I .I .. WM .Ir-, 'I I '- u 4 if-gg? 'f '.2j 'f' Qg!'Tbir'f'!LPY'3'LI'r'HiIf1'yFf1f '? 1Q:i.: J' 0.1 Iv.: ' 'SIA ' E ,Ig 1 Il1 f 9 1.l,I.I 1gj,:I'-s51fln5gfu- . IIXA I Y ,y-IWJITJ I. 4 N b , , V Q ' ' Lys-vI4f:fIf -I' 'S-'P ' - I 4 'I - I' I' I ' I if , I' . , . ,., .I I N-.,-, I. . . 5.1 , .M VI- 5 -4 1 I1.f,q.-,.,- . ,I AI, I-- , . -,.In,..AH. J. ,' , ,I W. ' . I I ' .,,.,.'Ig IJ 1 I AIIRI-I.. I , ,. 'tI,,,i-. -,H , .I , . . . I 3, -Q, .4 '--2' ,,'- 'I ' f. ., . ' :IL HIM: ' , -W :ii I , -' .. . ,Im I: ' .f.. Ir.. -' -- s-, I.. I . 1 - -I I .. 4 ...I I, 'S . . , .fl V ., ' .MI . '1.,I I, .J,1.' I . . , . 4. , .IgM 5 I U W . N L, .., I. I . I ' '. 'V I . , - .. ' I - ' . I in I Y 1- , , .15-.L ' -,1 I ' .IJ ' 'I I I,g I .K I , I4,I,,I 4, J ,I V. ...J I ' , ,I j ' .1 'il'-VII.-fn' '.V,.I Ii 'I I 5. X . I f K . .. ,V 4, 4 I I V, -I . , 1 I ' ' I I,,f.,. 'I , -4 : . -1.3 'f' . 4 N ' Y. I IJ 4 . J. .-.,. 1, I I, , ' ..'?.,,..' , I ,I- '2 I H, Q. ' Q. - I ..:v.,II-I I ,' 'I l ' Y IK -' Q., ' . I1 I A I I .L?.al, V ' 'IA ' , 4 3, I- ., I. :ll I I ' ' V' X ,.'.,II In ' V 1. 3 .-- ff ' . 2 3:1 I' ' It X -Q , R 3 I I pf .Kem I ' . ' ' Y- ' 1 , .N ,,.,.'f, Lg .Twf-. I V I '- -- -- ff ' ff I -I 51 'gi P9 Q V l A I, A . ' 'I' f I Y '?QP1.'fi,5,,i12fZ'?i' 1 , ' I , Q V -T':f'I. 'ir' ' 'I 1. - I ' - 'L . ..'A W .I -.5 I . f',,'f, ' I fu I rl 'h 'NZ ' I, ,gl - I. . , Q. -- 1 - I ' A ',' 'I' . I. 3 I - -V II D . ,I I I-r , , -r cw ' - , ru I V -, I ' V '. Y ,. , - I I II If'., Izg l I V H- IIJI '. v, im! f I 'F J- , .. - I ' . --' 'QL , I i . - : i I F13-:,.'x'V. . -, Y. , I 5 .. J .I :r I I 7 V A , u . ATI. ' 2, ' I I ' .'LI1.'1xL-f-3' ' It -1 I I 7'5v..'. 'I ' ' I I ,J , .N I 45 ' 1: 4 ' WWI ' W. ,...:., I . X IL,- -n ,.' - I I V ' I ' 'I ' 'I JL-' I ' ' .' I ' , 5' ' ' 'I'.u:I 5 1 , , I ' ' ff niwx. ' 4 1' ' I,'ff.,. ,,,.i I I- . I I I ' ,I -.5 In I ' , L A. I . , I1 U ,I I W A .X :M ik.3 ff'I- , I, 'tp,I.'. ' I f f,.',,'nI' ' gzip' A -' II,A,Y' .A,I un. pq. I M QI' 4 . f -Q' r. ,. - A ! 4: ,' A '-' I I. ' I I I 'WX4' Y I .' I .'-' , ' I f I I' If' .If W XXI! H5 A KJ, .I IN If' I' ', gI.lflxL', . 'J I .JM Ifi- ,,' fj I, - , :I -I 'I t , K, b I-I . 1. 1, I ,fy ff-L15 .Ii44.'g,.A. ' I I' ',' I I: '- LI . f if M X II Y ' , 'I'I.I.' YI,-I.' VI-' 5.4I- : -I-I I.. 9, I .I I ,. 'I I IA .II . ,'I.III 'g,,,f.f-f V ,I :AA ...Nl 'VJ' RI. I.I4, I ,Hy I! N . I- I l. ,H-4fI.,!.jI'. ,L , II5,P,4-IIQIH: nxf QI Jr 4- -',..,, -.-III. 'Ig ,, VI I.,I I' , I - ,Ii -I-.I I -I .1.,:,I.I5, . . , 4I'II,.,f.,',:f'L,,f.QVIg'-fi 1 If rj fs... 'I I ' f f LI. I- I1 I .,,.:I:I f-f.I-,s'fI.'.w:f','eI 2If,'?,7f ,IwI' . . I'I.I',' I' X Q: ' 'Q ,I ', g Q' '2 ',. I - . I f- K,-K .9 .nm . I' JI . wg. 'UNL' , 'fyj' ' W ' 'v'm'I' Q' . - I '- 'I 4 I.-F1-4 'rd ' I ,- . fi ' 9 , NI v :I 1 I.I - I ' VL--' '-xl--7i1 zIfI 'I -Iv-:IIIAII -- --,4I:f.f z . 5. I 'I-I',. r -,-JI 'jk' ...II f,rII.,' I,,Ig II, 'I In '- 'I-'I I .- I., I' - II .. .. . I -pw gg .mat--,jI:I w I -I+ ' I' 351 -Q5,'14,'l -,- .Ah'S mI1If eff ALA If-I.,-1 .' 'rl ' af- u-. 'Iv' N553 KK' I-L I. .5 'HA' P-'ir '.f:':'ZzT.F 'lfiefl' . ?.?fs'AL. d:..'Jo':mA FHSSOURI ALPHA CHAPTER OF SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON FRATERNITY. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Fl'0f6l'lII.Zil' C0f0l'S-R0vl'H!P1ll?f8 amz' Ola' Gold. ACTIVE MEMBERS. ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT. JUXIOR CLASS. Bruce Barnett. L. Marshall. ' SOPHOMORE CLASS. Robert M. Snyder. Galius L. Zwick. FRESHMAN CLASS. Julius F. House. Paul D. Kitt. e Alva Ringo LAXV DEPARTMENT. SENIOR CLASS. Homer R. Mitchell. JUNIOR CLASS . Richard P. Berry. Arthur XV. Grantley Harry C. Hamner. ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT. Edwin D. Hammett. 57 Texas Rho. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON DIRECTORY. Massachusetts Beta Upsilon, - Massachusetts Iota Tau, Massachusetts Gamma, Massachusetts Delta, Connecticut Alpha, New York Alpha, - New York Blu, New York Sigma Phi, Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Omega, - Sigma Phi, Alpha Zeta, Delta, Zeta, Virginia Omicron, Yirginia Sigma, Virginia Pi, North Carolina Xi, North Carolina Theta, South Carolina Delta, South Carolina Phi, South Carolina Gamma, Georgia Beta, Georgia Psi, Georgia Phi, Michigan Iota Beta, Michigan Alpha, - Ohio Sigma,- - Ohio Delta, Ohio Theta, Indiana Alpha, Indiana Beta, Illinois Psi Omega, Kentucky Kappa, Kentucky Iota, Tennessee Zeta, Tennessee Lambda, Tennessee Nu, Tennessee Kappa, - Tennessee Omega, Tennessee Eta, - Alabama Mu, Alabama Iota, - Alabama Aloha Mu, Mississippi Gamma, Iowa Sigma, Missouri Alpha, - Missouri Beta, Nebraska Lambda Pi Arkansas Alpha Upsilo ny Colorado Chi, Colorado Zeta. California Alpha, California Beta, Boston University. Mass. Institute of Technology. Harvard University. XVorcester Polytechnic Institute. Trinity College. Cornell University. Columbia College. Saint Stephens College. Allegheny College. Dickinson College. Pennsylvania State College. Pennsylvania College. Bucknell University. University of Virginia. Washington and Lee University. Emory and Henry College. University of North Carolina. Davidson College. South Carolina College. Furman University. XVofford College. University of Georgia. Emory College. Georgia School of Technology. University of Michigan. Adrian College. Mt. Union College. Ohio XVesleyan University. Ohio State University. Franklin College. Purdue University. Northwestern University. Central University. Bethel College. Southwestern Presb vterian Univer'tv Cumberland University. Vanderbilt University. University of Tennessee. University of the South. Southwestern Baptist University. University of Alabama. Southern University. Alabama A. and M. College. University of Mississippi. Simpson College. University of Missouri. XVashington University. University of Nebraska. University of Arkansas. University of Texas. University of Colorado. University of Denver. Leland Stanford,jr. University. University of California. Sigma Nu. CHAPTER LIST. Alpha, Virginia Military Institute, Lexington, Va. Beta, University of Virginia, Charlottsville, Va. Delta, South Carolina College, Columbia, S. C. Lambda, Washington and Lee, Lexington, Va. Tau, South Carolina Military Academy, Charleston, S. C Psi, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, N. C. Theta, University of Alabama, University P. O., Ala. Iota, Howard College, East Lake, Ala. Upsilon, University of Texas, Austin, Texas. Phi, University of Louisiana, Baton Rouge, La. Beta Phi, Tulane, New Orleans, La. Beta Theta, Alabama A. 85 M. College, Auburn, Ala. Zeta, Central University, Richmond, Ky. Sigma, Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn. Omicron, Lodford Trumann, Bethel College, Russellville, Ky. Beta Omicron, University of the South, Sewanee, Tenn. Nu, University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas. Rho, University of Missouri, Columbia, Mo. Chi, Cornell College, Mt. Vernon, Iowa. Beta Gamma, Missouri Valley College, Marshall, Mo. Beta Delta, Drake University, Des Moines, Iowa. Beta Epsilon, Upper Iowa University, Fayette, Iowa. Beta Kappa, Southwest Kansas College, XViniield, Kansas. Beta Lambda, Central College, Fayette, Mo. c Beta Mu, University of Iowa, Iowa City, Iowa. Beta Xi, William Jewell College, Liberty, Mo. Pi, Lehigh University, South Bethlehem, Pa. Beta Alpha, Yale University, New Haven, Conn. Beta Rho, University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa. Eta, Mercer University, Macon, Ga. Kappa, North Georgia College, Dahlonega, Ga. Mu, University of Georgia, Athens, Ga. Xi, Emory College, Oxford, Ga. Beta Beta, DePauw University, Greencastle, Ind. Beta Zeta, Purdue University, Lafayette, Ind. Beta Eta, University of Indiana, Bloomington, Ind. Beta Iota, Mt. Union College, Alliance, Ohio. Beta Nu, University of Ohio, Columbus, Ohio. Delta Theta, Lombard University, Galesburg, Ill. Beta Chi, Leland Stanford Jr. Universitv, Stanford, California Beta Psi, University of California, Berkley California. Beta Pi, Chicago University, Chicago, Ill 59 Hamilton M. Dawes. J. Harry LaMotte. Robert XV. Hodge. Thomas VV. Thompson. Elmer E. YVettack. Churchill H. Guthreyf K RHO CHAPTER OF SIGMA NU. Established January 1, 1886. ACTIVE MEMBERS. CFigures refer to cut on opposite page.j 7. J. Ward Cosgrove. I2 8. Geo. A. Evans. 13 9. john E. O'Keefe. I4 IO.4 Roy R. St. John. I5 Ii. Harvey Murry. 16 1 7 Henry H. Rutherford Edward G. Pringle. John NV. Pumphrey. Max W. Gottschalk. John L. Plowman. 'A.l.lNHELLVH:I HN VWDIS' :IO HEl.l.dVl-ID Ol-Rl In gh a V ,I H it - kj, .U . sz. 4 ,, Stzsf iwk'-1. . A K LJ, 9 ' ' -- 4 as 2 ' . r 5 I , ,,, , -,f I-,s :.. 2 , . ,-,-49' vw , ' 5 A ' J li LM I ' 9 v , .wr - I . L . ,J .7 ja , ,-.- . .y 'I' .sJ . . .0 G+ . ,. . . 4 9. , ' v . ,. fur, .i , . '.: ,3' H ,ri 4-. . f . .1 V . '1, I D. . D. . .4 f LQ..- 1' f .-4' r Q 1 In ,.u.zg , ,' A.. x . A..,My ,ig --'-, -1-I .V 1-gr' 'Qi' .j. ' I Lf',1'f ,Vx ' 'g ol -'Q . - 1,,:f-.A ai- ,,jy ,J I-J .'Q ' ,,. ,, H 'J' sf 1. A 2 6, V1 ls .I 1 P rs .. ,'- - 1,',?i5:3.1, ,- I vi ' .taxa Avg - 032 - 'J '57-1' ini. -. ' ' - ' '-inf: . . .,J,+wzqP.fv, x s ' ,. a Gres: , yt ,I vlsvgnv qpfiixi, ' Q-lJ,' n gt ' ,1.g'H-5' v'Y ' -3 x ' fffk Wig!-P hi,.:n,! pil. 'c17l'w'.?bh. .- 'aff 6'?'Jf f A '1 y. - ... 7. 5. . I . ' 1 .N 1 .,,. 1, W. .I . ,,. 4 -1 I In S w XY H- ' ' ' '. q . :gui 3, -, . , 1 1 t! 5 ' A ', . ,v 4 '. 1 5' 'K . . , . - 1 L ' 4 V ,U X ' -l., -v I mx . ' 1 . I N xl r Y 1 V, ' ,. v L .ll , nf 'H ' :W r A' . . 'gi' ' ' v ,, - tl P' - Y, J , , , - ' ,e,. .- 'I' . - ,L --, q ' ' ' . 'L:. 'P' 1' ' -' ' Lf.-'-'71-I J -- .V fy 1 qw' , K T' Q.-1- -W .. .'--,V , - .fl p . . Q . ' 64. - 1 ' .. . - f U., Vg..-J .1 -1 ,..- .,. , .. . . . .. I ,., 1 .- 4- .. --fw ' .' ' , . . -L ' f 44 ' e . A K' - ' '. . .H 1 .3 9 tQp:SV4' . , is v .. u ' '2 ' ' '1 w U '- . W 1. - . ., , ., I 4 - 'f O ' 1 U I ' ' 'R I . .',... ..'6f . - .- A ti: 31. .. ' fy -' !f1 '5l b'.,3',, .4 at 2 4,5 -- - 1- am- ,.rJ- h . :.' .. ',5r.Q:n.I ' -w'1-an . 4 we L Beta Theta Pi. To Zeta Phi Chapter of Beta Theta Pi belongs the honor of being the pioneer chapter at M. S. U, The Zeta Phi Society, as it was at first called, was founded Nov. 7, 1870, by eight Q87 M. S. U. boys. The founders were: F. Houts, J. L. Ladd, N. W. Allen, Evans P. McDonald, G. B. Rollins, R. F. VValker, L. A. Marvia and Scott Hayes. Zeta Phi looked toward extension in the west and founded two other chapters in Missouri: Sigma at William Jewell in 1871 and 'tOmicron at Washi11gto11 University in ,72. Perhaps the best proofs of the prosperity of the Alpha ichapter may be found in the numerous invitations to afliliate with national organizations and in the large number of local alumni. As to the former, four such propositions are on record, from Alpha Tau Omego, Sigma Nu, Kappa Alpha fSouthernj, and Phi Kappa Psi. All of these were declined, however, and Zeta Phi held aloof until the fall of ISQO, when she cast her lot with Beta Theta Pi. Zeta Phi has practically all of the fraternity alumni in town. Among others are five University professors. Zeta Phi has over 250 alumni in lNfissouri and has done much to make this a Beta state. As a proof of our influence in Missouri we note the number of prom- inent public men who are Betas. In the list is Gov. Hardin, Gov. B. Gratz Brown, Gov. Crittenden and Gov. D. R. Francis, Supreme Judges Gantt and Black, Attorney General R. F. W2llliC1' fone of the founders of Zeta Phij, Senator Yeater, lNfayors Cowherd and Davis, of Kansas City, and many more who are prominent in the public eye. The chapter is very prosperous. Among the present members are several tthonor men. Byers has won two prize essay contests. Park captured the same honor in this year's inter-society contest. Stone has been editor-in-chief of the Argus, Jones of both Argus and Tzger. Roberts, Darrow and Jones are members of the Glee Club. Young captained the team this year. He has the reputation of being the best full-back in the west. Adam Hill played left guard. Curt Hill cap- tained the team two years ago and played quarter. Gentry played third base on the nine last year and is on again this spring. Zeta Phi in looking over the honor roll of her twenty-five years' existence finds twenty-four C243 class honors, six Qoj valedictorians and numerous prizes on literary contests. 6, ACTIVE CHAPTER. L. V. Darrow, W. T. Jones, A. 'W. McAlister, G. B. Parks, Curtis Hill, E. Sheets, F. P. Roberts, M. D. Botts, XV. C. Alexander, Ben Gentry, A. R. Hammett, Chas. Young, A. E. Russell, Adam Hill, C. E. Byers, Kimbrough Stone. FRATR1-is IN FACULTATE. J. C. .lones-Chair ofLa!z'1z. P. Blanton-Chair of PacZ.rzMgfogz'cs. ' A. XV. lNlC.Xlister-Deniz offllooffcol Scboof. Woodson MOSS-1ll.9f1'ZlCf0l' in Zlfedica! School J. A. Yantis-Prof. fu Lfzw Srbool. L. M. Defoe-Prof. in Ilf.'lfhL'llZ.'lfl.CflZ School. FRATRES IN URBE. G. B. Rollins, F. D. Hubbell, I. O. Hockaday, jno. Hubbell, C. B. Rollins, Kirk Fyfer, E. T. Rollins, VV. G. Barrett, J. L. Douglass, E. W. Stephens, E. C. Clinkscales, N. T. Hickman, H. B. Rollins, R. M. Hockaday, R. B. Pricerf' 5 6: 'A.l.lN2IE-I.LV2l:l ld V.LEIl-LL VLEIEI :IO HE-I.LdVl-IO ll-ld VJIEIZ .vo ,U ..M fy.,-9 Ab.-4 f U.. .,. mm : 1. 5.15 , ., ,',.- . -1-wa, ', .n : 1 - , Us f,,1. ' .une ' Q swf' ysl '-:Q L e 4 . few Y -I v'r,' A p fiivfml ,. fu . X' A AUJX, F-1- 'f v 1am V' If vw Un Ja W QA NQ W, rv -4- 5 A 4521. vu-. M ul, 5 1 CHAPTER ROLL OF KAPPA ALPHA FRATERNITY. ALPHA--Washington and Lee University, BETA-Virginia Military Institute, - - GAMMA-University of Georgia, - DELTA-VVofford College, - EPSILON-Emory College, - - ZETA-Randolph-Macon College, ETA-Richmond College, - - THETA-State A. SL M. College, IOTA-Furman University, - - KAPPA-Mercer University, - LAMBDA-University of Virginia, - MU-Emory and Henry College, - NU-State A. and M. College, XI-SOUthW'CSt6IH University, - OMICRON-University of Texas, - PI-University of Tennessee, SIGMA-Davidson College, - - UPs1LoN-University of North Carolina, - PHI-Southern University, - - - CHI-Vanderbilt University, Psi-Tulane University, OMEGA-CCUtf31 College, - - - ALPHA-ALPHA-University of the South, - - ALPHA-BETA-University of Alabama, ALPHA-GAMMA-Louisiana University, ALPHA-DELTA-William Jewell College, - Q ALPHA-EPSILON-Southwestern Presbyterian University, ALPHA-ZETA-William and Mary College, - ALPHA-ETA-Westminster College, - - ALPHA-THETA-Kentucky University, ALPHA-IoTA-Centenary College, - - ALPHA-KAPPA-MiSSOuIi State University, - ALPHA-LAMBDA-JOhU Hopkins University, - ALPHA-MU--Millsaps College, - - 63 Lexington, Virginia. Lexington, Virginia. Athens, Georgia. Spartanburg, S. Carolina. Oxford, Georgia. Ashland, Virginia. Richmond, Virginia. Lexington, Kentucky. Greenville, S. Carolina. Macon, Georgia. Albemarle County, Virginia Emory, Virginia. Auburn, Alabama. Georgetown, Texas. Austin, Texas. Knoxville, Tennessee. Mecklenburg County, N. C Chapel Hill, N. C. Greensboro, Alabama. Nashville, Tennessee. New Orleans, Louisiana. Danville, Kentucky. Sewanee, Tennessee. Tuscaloosa, Alabama. Baton Rouge, Louisiana. Liberty, Missouri. Clarksville, Tennessee. Williainsburg, Virginia. Fulton, Missouri. Lexington, Kentucky. jackson, Louisiana. Columbia, Missouri. Baltimore, Maryland. jackson, Mississippi. Kappa Alpha Fraternity. Ernest Hendricks john S. Farrmgton Thomas Newman james A. DeArmond Ai Edgar Asbury, Jr H. H. Robinson Edwin Hume - XVm. H. Prather Fred Hewlett - George M. Christian Frank G. XVagner Berkeley Estes ALPHA KAPPA CHAPTER ACTIVE MEMBERS. ASSOCIATE MEMBERS. 6+ Bowling Green, Mo Fayette, Mo. Mt. Vernon, Mo. Butler, Mo. Higginsville, BTO. Kansas City, Mo. Columbia, Mo. Dallas, Texas. Columbia, Mo. Columbia Mo. Memphis, Mo. Columbia, Mo. 'A.l.lNHEl.LV2l::l VI-ld lV VddVDl :IO 2lElJ.dVI-IO VddVDl VI-ld lV . 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' 1 . . 1 I '-Y ., 3 v' fi I , ,v A Q 1 I ' J-..-,'a'I. .lg-P I ' - '.1w..,y , 1 , fx I. .Iaf.-.. .,,p' .i , .. . K 4 N , 1 ga. .Q 1, ., 'Nxt' 5 r' . - - . ' .- . - --. r. H- LF . 1.9, - V I,I-.- v ,V v. gf.. .Q f .Vx - , , .I ,' . ' . I -,xg pf x .:, ', I1 1 A 4, W f . - . . v J III., I up . ct ileg . -1-sv v , . ,I , ' nIl', 'A . Z I I . I I 9.5:- 1 ' I - . I, .- . I' . 4 0 T . ' .' ' QAM .:I.'. , . U Q, ., . - .,...y ,-,.. ..I. r. .. . ...-, . I . fr' I.t!!4.II-L UL gwffrm 5 -.- r' -2 --1'--:L :.. 1 L ' -A. .,.'7' 55 fl . Hn I '. Hui, gh, .. ,. - 4 ' A - - ' -Ir. - I . n,y- . f K . . 2 - -47. . . 'H 1 V1 I .. Y I I' D - . yy . ' F' Q - A 5 A' n vt? '.4 'An 1 jf nl! -L '.f . .QQ - - III! - ' '. ,S A 'IJ . 1 ' u , sl I ' -A ' v ,n ,I -pf? -. IV, -1, ' '- .I '51 9' Ivins '- A 'Il' U Q - 'L , x. ' ' '- . ' . 4 , I . li an ,Ir ' I I . .I . -A aI 1. ' . ' , 'I 'I , nl - 'ag -1--1 ,...,,g4- ' s ' -1 -. A- ln . 1'-. 1 .' 'SH'-I-' III,I.., I.: 1- If-I,,.,, . 1IgKI.,.o4I ,,,:,- 4. , - , . . 'If 4-.1 - .If2?1.-,QJ ' ' f J-we ' - .- . , . I V I , . v, u Q . Tr .. . . U . , , J-v' v ',' -4 4 ,, . 4 - . l x I ' . '- -A ' . I . ..4gI,- 9' F' ' h I Il., I - Af A I , 4, .J : . 5. ' - - 'I -- . :I - g . . I. . Y 'Qui 9 . .S 1 44. K' . 5' W - I' A I I ' , .- 'fA Ni-- Phi Delta Phi. Founded at University of Michigan in 1869. TIEDEMAN CHAPTER OF THE LEGAL FRATERNITY. John P. O,S11aughnessy John W. Pumphrey, 795. C. R. Macfarlane, '95. Jesse Culberson, '96. A. MCH. Meador, '96. Established, 1890. ACTIVE MEMBERS. , ,95. F. M. Roberts, ,Q5. L. G. Blair, '95. John D. Wilson, ,95. , NV. D. Miller, 95. . R. E. Ward, ,95. H. R. Mitchell, 795. Aubrey Hammett, '96, Geo. J. Stampili, '96. T. C. Sparks, '96. IN FACULTATE. Alexander Martin, A. M., LL. D., Dean. John D. Lawson, B. C. L James A. Yantis, LL B. 65 Established. 1869. 1877. 1878. - - 1881. 1882. 1884. 1884. 1884. 1885. ,1886. 1886. 1887. 1887. 1888. 1888. 1890. 1890. 1890. 1891. 1891. 1891. CHAPTER ROLL. Dianne. 1 I.ocation. Kent. Law Department University of Michigan. Booth. Union College of Law, Chicago, Ill. Benjandn. - fLawfScho0L BloonHngt0n,IH. Story. Columbia Law School, New York City. Cooley. St. Louis Law School. Pomeroy. - Law Department, University of California. Marshall. Washington Lavv Schools. Jay. - Albany Law School. Webster. Boston Law School. Hamilton. - Cincinnati Law School. Gibson. Law Department, Universityof Pa. Waite. - Yale Law School. Choate. Harvard Law School. Field. - New York University Law School. Conkhng. - CorneHfLawfSchooL Tiedeman. - Law Department Missouri State University Minor. Law Department of Virginia University. Dillon. - Law Department of University of Minn. Daniels. Buffalo Law School. Chase. - Chegon.LawfSchooh1PorHand. Harlan. - Wisconsin Law School, Madison, Wis. 66 Societies and Organizations. UNION LITERARY. ATI-IENZEAN. PHILALETHEEAN. BLISS LYCEUM. MEDICAL. ENGINEERING AGRICULTURAL. SCIENTIFIC ASSOCIATION. GERMAN CLUB. PROGRESS CLUB. FORTNIGHTLY CLUB UNIVERSITY CLUB. Y. M. C. A. Y. NV. C. A. GLEE, BANJO AND MANDOLIN CLUBS. ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION. f-7 To the Union Literary Society. Full fifty years and more have flown, since you, Our hearts' own pride, received the laurel crown And tattered Hag, the emblem of renown. You give unto your sons, the victors' due, And sign of rugged paths these must pursue. Since then, old Time with constant scythe mows down 1 The wreathed brows, and withers by his frown The garlands, save of the immortal few. Yet ever sweet to us is Fortune's smile, And ever fair shall be the coiner's fame. In years to come, your halls will crowded be, And loyal hands shall wave your banner, while Fair hopeful youth, with heart and mind the same, Shall march beneath its sign of victory. VVhen we look back through a vista of fifty-three years and see the few inter- ested, enthusiastic, and loyal members just organizing a society Which has ever since upheld the high ideal that its charter members gave it, we can not help but feel at thrill of pride and pay a silent tribute to our predecessors. Its old members are now out in the active world, struggling with life in its various forms, playing the role allotted them. Some have run the race of life, are gone to the abode of shadows, ever remembered and esteemed by those they left behind. It is with such a feeling of pride, of enthusiasm and of love that we shall try to give a short sketch of the Union Literary Society of this University. The Union Lits, or U. L.'s, as the members are familiarly known, have been an organized body since 1842. The men that they have sent out from their halls have reliected honor and credit on their fostering parent, and great is the joy to have old members, visiting alumni, speak a word of encouragement to their brethren who are following in the footsteps they have left. From its beginning until last year has the society consisted of male members, but a growing spirit of liberality and one of growing love and sympathy, especially for the gentler sex, has thrown open the doors of our society to the ladies of the University. The experiment, as it was termed at first, has proved a successful one, and the work of the society has received a helpful stimulus and Hows harmoniously on. It is no presumption 68 to say that unity of action has always been the watchword, and that the ravaging wolf of fierce strife and conflict has been a stranger to our halls. Our abode during the last year has been the Ladies' XVaiting Room. The piano of the young ladies of the Philalethaean society has been very kindly placed at our disposal and the literary exercises have thus been very much enhanced by musical selections. At eight o'clock, on Saturday nights, a band of faithfuls gathered and read their essays, declaimed their selections, and, in general, carried out the pro- gram consisting of essays, declamations, orations, papers, extemporaneous talks, criticisms, and debate. The doors were always open to visitors and the somewhat verdant and bashful member has learned to look an audience of strange counten- ances in the face. Special exercises have been given during the year and, in all, the old U. L.'s have added jewels and pearls to their already radiant crown of suc- cess and prosperity. Twice the bugle called. The Preliminary Intercollegiate contest in oratory was the first battlefield on which the U. L.'s were represented. Their enemy was the Bliss Lyceum. The enthusiasm ran high and after a strongly con- tested conflict the opposing forces rallied and the exultant U. L.'s carried their victor from the field. M1'.. Hamilton Millei' Dawes who, in the preceding year, had won the laurels for the Union Literary society, again distinguished himself and wrote his name brilliant on the roll of honor. Again the bugle called, and loyal U. L.'s again carried their victorious ban- ner from the Held. It was the Intersociety contest. The Athenaeans and the Bliss were this time the pitted enemies. In the ensuing conflict Mr. G. Pringle carried away Hrst honors in declamation, and M1'. George English Won first place in oratory. Thus the Union Literary society once more proved itself equal to the occasion. There are other contests yet to come, to which we look hopefully forward. The contest in declamation will soon be held and it seems the almost universal opinion among the members that it should be abolished. For a university a con- test in declamation seems belittleingg it savors more of college life, and the sooner abolished the better. We must not close this sketch without reference to some of our members and their promising futures, as far as we are able to prognosticate from present indica- tions. f'Uncle Davy, Hthe sarcastic man,'7 will settle in his quiet home at 09 Mexico and lead a rustic life. Nlay all his cares be little ones! Uur allitera- tive '4Bob will be seen Wandering among the Rocky lNIountains, a cooking kettle in one hand and a bottle of HQS in the other, He is looking for precipitates. C. C. C. has expressed a desire to go on the stage and he will be the O'Neill and VVilson Barrett ofthe future. He will always End a celestial delight in the soul-stirring harmonies of his bassoon. In Hugh A. we meet the coming Dumas and Zola. His constitution, however, is so frail that, unless he eats a good deal of oat meal and imbibes sullicient quantities of lacteal Huid of the immortal bovine, he will break down under the strain. ttBetty Pringle will exhibit as the Fa! Alan in Kole and lNIiddleton's at Chicago and furnish his U. L. brethren with compli- mentaries. Miss Martha is destined to take Mary Ellen Lease's place, while lNfIiss Della will hold the sun-burnt race of darkest Africa at bay as a missionary. We hardly know what will become of Miss B., but there is a rumor aHoat that she will form a stock company with C high three. lNfIay it never fail! If Validus Stark, our 4tStrong', man, will keep up the practice of getting up at 4 A. M. to slink out into the woods and make his breakfast on Schiller's ballads, his health will soon decline, and a promising Hower will be nipped in the bud. In Cicero H. behold the future chaplain at Jefferson City, and in C. M. Barnes, who from his early youth has developed such a spirit for ttmaterial affairs, the Miles Standish of Southwest Missouri. Early piety we are afraid, will abbreviate the allotted time of our friend,'tHam D. Thus we could go on indefinitely, if time and space did not forbid. But we cut the thread and end with the toast: Long live the Union Literary Society! H. B. A. X 1, MXQX M xx WI f A I Y lfUfd0fm1lywwflfffiffuf!!fW!fV! HW! MW ! WM' Wgmmg MTYEEQLMRZY 532555 f ,' ,' ,f J , , fl I 'H ffl If .' , I I, V, X f f, X QM X X K P H' l l NT l , v W l I A f! 'MFQQJUUGIQQ-U Jun e UU CQLE10 U QBSZTQZ W! '1,,l L M XML in ff f fin X7 N , N -611 G 4. X Q l ' ,A Q fi if Ai, ' !f A' L ff 4vv Nfl' + My f LJ wp N. 0110 g i f 7i' Tf 5 f If Z ZZQQVM ., Af A N ' ru Z WM f ' f Wfff' N if Athena-:an Literary Society. Established, 1847. Discontinued, 1862. Re-established, 1864. OFFICERS. IRVIN RAUTENSTRAUCH-Presz'rZenZ. MISS S. ALEXANDER-Censor. MILTON ALLISOX--172.66-Pl'6SI'cZ767Zf. J. SIDNEY MCINTYRE-CZ!7'0fOl'. ANTOINE E RUSSELL-S6C7'6fd7j!. C. E. BYERS CrZ.h.N F. F. THOMPSON--T1'6dSZ!7'67'. I H. W. BENNETT C. E. BYERS-Hz's!01'z'a7z. ATHENZEAN DRAMATIC CLUB. ' OFFICERS. NV. T. JONES-Presirlent. A. E. RUSSELL-T7'60SZ!7'6l'. BRUCE BARXETT-I?C8'Pl'6Sl.076'7lf. L. W. GROVES-C0l'l'6Sf07Zdl.lZg' Secretmj L. BIARSHALL-k96C1'6ffZI'J'. H. DECKER-Sfage Zllazzager. LMEMBERS. A. E. RLVSSELL. MARSHALL. XV. T. JONES. BRUCE BARNETT. C. LOEB. L. W. GROVES. J. S. MCINTYRE. I. BARTH. M. ALLISON. C. E. BYERS. I J. H. DECKER. Athenaean Open Session. University Chapel. Saturday Evening, May 4, 1895. PROGRAM. Zlfzzsfc--P1'fzye1'-jllusif. Essay- Relation of Art to Civilizationw P. B. XVILSON Declamation- The Judgment L. J. MARSHALL Sketch- The Truth Huntern Miss L. R. ROGERS Declamation-'4The Coming Chivalry - Miss A. HACKADORN Debate-'fResolved, That Germangi Ras Rad a Greater Ajiilwlafllw CHARLES E BYERS Iniiuence Upon Modern Civiiization Than France qNeg0fI.z'g7 ISRUCE BARNELFT Oration-'4Education and Politicsu - - - L. W- GROVES Shakespearean Reading-4'The Quarrel Scene from Julius C:esar - Paper-f4Athenzean joker C- L- EVANS 73 The Philalethaean Society. OFFICERS. IDA GERIG-Preszdwzf. KATE STRICKLER- Treasurer. ELIZABETH CALDXVELL- like-P1'esz'de1z!. MARY BARNETT-Aff077l6'V. LENQX BOTTS'-SCCl'CflZIj . JACOBBINA BRANDENBERGER-Cefzsor. Color-Royal Pznfle. Everyone who is interested in university affairs has heard of the Philalethwan society, or at any rate, if he never heard of it before he has become acquainted with it this year, for in an entirely unintentional way, it brought itself into such great fame that Philalethzean became a household Word with the students. Yea, even the very winds as they swept across the trackless quadrangle sighed mourn- fully Philalethaean--Philalethzean. In the first place the society consists only of university girls, who become mem- bers without any reference to age, complexion or previous conditions of servitude, and their object is literary improvement. The First literary society of girls was formed by those vvho entered the university in the days when girls were first admitted Within its classic precincts. The ladies Waiting room was the home of this society and the girls gave entertainments from the proceeds of which they 'fur- nished the room with a carpet, chairs, tables, pictures and, last but not least in importance, a looking-glass. ,lean Ingelovv Was the name given to the society and an autograph letter from the gentle poet acknowledged the honor. After a few years another society came into life which took its name, the Anna Laws, from the wife of the president of' the university. These societies were strong in rivalry but weak in numbers. For some time they published a monthly called the University Magazine, but it has long since gone where the good newspapers never go. On account of the small membership in the societies, their civil strifes and the necessity of one hall having to sutiice for both the august bodies, the president of the university decided to unite the two. The societies themselves, however, did not approve of losing their respective individualities in any such manner, but finally consented to yield to the will of that power to which every university student is submissive, and so the union was solemnized. In order to make it more impres- sive they resolved to celebrate the occasion with mystic rites. ,The property of both societies was rashly confiscated and part of the proceeds invested in a treat. 7+ One balmy afternoon in early spring there was a dearth of girls in their classes and the inhabitants of West Broadway were mystihed at the solemn procession of schools girls marching toward the cemetery where they had determined to bury the war hatchet along with the record books of the two deceased societies. After the sad rites had been performed and funeral orations rivaling in power and elo- quence that of Mark Antony over the dead body of Caesar had been delivered, they refreshed themselves from the supplies which they had brought along. Then since they were far remote from living human powers and had few superstitious fears of spiritual visitants. they grew decidedly reckless and determined to burn in eliigy one vshom they considered their common enemy. In starting up their Hames, however, they builded better than they knew and set the world on tire. All their energies were now concentrated in the inspiring occupation of Fighting Hre, and great was the panic among them until the Hames were extinguished. A vow of secrecy about their proceedings was then taken and those who started forth so boldly early in the afternoon, returned home in the gloaming by hidden and devious routes, with scorchedihands and disheveled hair. The two societies ,thus united selected the name Philalethacan and the motto, ttBuy the Truth and Sell it Not, both of which were suggested by Dr. Laws. This was in the year ISSO and for the next seven years the society progressed rapidly, and in 1889 the membership was so large that they were compelled to leave their own somewhat narrow quarters for a larger hall which was furnished them through the courtesy of the U. L. society. In the spring of this year was first seen the workings of that spirit whose growth and manifestation has given rise to the struggle which still exists. At that time the Philalethaeans challenged every society in the University and in Stephens and Christian college to a declamation contest. The result was the Athenaean and Philalethaean contest which was carried on for three years. On the last Saturday in May of 1889 the Hrst contest was held, in which the Philalethasans took part, and in which the first medal was won by Mr. Haines, of the Athenfean society, and the second by Miss Field, of the Philalethaean. The next year, at the suggestion of the Athenmans, the contest was renewed and a league was formed to make it permanent, but its permanency lasted only two years, for in both of the contests held during this time the Philalethzeans won first honors. The society has not been entirely without romance during its voyage Hover 1ife,s unresting sea. for in the spring of 1894 both the societies of young men, 75 the Union Literary and the Athenzean, extended to it an invitation to join its fate to theirs and to become one with them. But the Philalethaeans, taken collechvely, are very adverse to changing their name and only very few of its members con' sented to become U. L.'s or Athena-zans. In IS92 a society sprung up among the girls in rivalry to the Philalethzean, which bore the name of Thalian. It was, however, of a mushroon growth, and its very name has now sunk into oblivion. After life's Htful fever it sleeps Well with no prospect of a resurrection. In the spring of 1892 the latent spirit of desire for its rights again arose in the Philalethfean society, and it requested to be allowed to enter the league con- trolling the Inter-Collegiate Preliminary Oratorical contest, and in the fall of 1894 it asked to be admitted to all the contests of the University. In both cases when they asked for bread they were given a stone, but the Philalethaeans have proved themselves invulnerable to such insignificant things as stones, and though they are still debarred from the contests, they are in no imminent danger of dying of dis- appointment or blasted hopes. In fact, the society is made of material which thrives on occasional rebuffs, and just at present it is in a more Hourishing condition than it has enjoyed for some years. The greatest part of its history is contained in the statement that almost every Saturday afternoon, during the school year, since it has existed, it has held its regular meeting, carried out its literary program and conducted its business session according to parliamentary rules. The Philalethaeans look forward to the com- pletion of, the new main building where they expect to have a hall so elegant that every girl in the university will clamor for admission within its portals. VVhat their future is, who can tell? To them no bounds of empire we assign Nor term of years to their immortal line. I The Bliss Lyceum. flfoiioz Fozfsazzs et kczec ofiuz 11ze11zz'm's5e jzwczbzi. ftThe Bliss Lyceum, the youngest of the recognized literary societies of the University of the State of Missouri, was organized on October 12, I889, and incor- porated December 15, 1890. It supplanted the ttLaw Literary Society which for ten years had dragged out a troubled and intermittent existence. It bears the name of the late Judge Philemon Bliss, formerly dean of the law faculty, and is a fitting memorial of that noble old man. Although young in years the Bliss Lyceum has obtained recognition as a society of merit and high culture. In contests for literary honors it is always a formidable competitor. It has much to do with shaping and controlling school politics and in every phase of college life its inliuence is felt. The membership being confined to the law depart- ment, it may justlyboast of an individual pre-eminence unequaled in the Univer- sity. The Bliss Lyceum is a Hnursery of oratory, debate and parliamentary law. During the past year the Bliss Lyceum has maintained its former prestige and added to its 'past successes. The inter-collegiate committeeman was chosen from its ranks, The editor-in-chief of the Tzgger is a member. It was second in the preliminary oratorical contest. It is represented on the staff of the Sfwz'z'cz1'. The inter-society contest brought the Bliss one prize and two honors. These, with other honors of more or less importance, attest the high standing of the t'Lyceum in the University at large. The same causes that have brought this society to the front and kept it there insure its future prosperity. It-has an intellectual and enthusiastic membership, and behind and above all, the hearty co-operation of a sympathetic faculty, ever watchful of its best interests. 77 OFFICERS. Jonx P. O,SHAUGHNESSEY--Pl'6'Sl.6l767Zl'. THEO. C. SPARKS- Vice-Presz'deu! XVILLIAM F. XKVILKINSON-SOCJ'6f0lZl'. A. MC. H. MEADOR-Treczsuzfer. R. E. XVARD-S6lzg7'C07Zf-df'AVIIZS. C. SHANER-Firs! C1'z'z'z'c. H. C. HAMNER-Afforfzqv. A. R. HAMMETT-S6C07ZCZ C1'1'Z'1'c. T. G. Blair, R. S. Edmonds, T. J. Goodin, F. G. Harris, C. R. Macfarlane, M. P. Olney, S. L. Penn, J. YV. Pumphrey, T. C. Sparks, XV. A. Taylor, XVilliam F. XVill-zinson, F. B. Young, ROLL OF MEMBERS. William Boverie, K. Eldred, A. R. Hammett, H. C. Hamner, Wm. McA1ister, J. P. O'Shaughnessey, S. R. Price, F. M. Roberts, F. W. Stafford, E. M. Taylor, I. H. Windsor, Lee Utley. 78 C. S. Bradley, A. W. Grantly, H. Harris, J. H. Lay, A. MCH. Meador, G. B. Park, C. E. Prowell, J. C. Shaner, George Stampiii R. E. Ward, O. A. Young, M. S. U. Medical Society. OFFICERS. MORRIS MCGUIRE ,QS-Pl'6SI.lZ7f?7lf. H. A. LIPSCOMB '96-I7ce-Presz'de1zl'. O. L. COOK ,96-S6CI'6f07iJ'. S. VV. TRUITT '95-Tfferzsurer. ACTIVE MEMBERS. MORRIS MCGUIRE ,Q5. H. A. LIPSCOMB '96. D. VV. B. KURTZ, JR., '95, FERD. SCHREIMAN '96 J. E. JORDAN ,95. CHAS. G. NIONSER '96. C. F. BRIEGLEB 795. WM. SHAFER '96. S. W. TRUITT '95, O. L. COOK '96. R. L. REID '97, W. W'. BUTMAN 797. C. E. JOHNSON '97. JAS. J. TOALSON 797. E. F. HART ,Q7. C. B. LESLIE 797. W. E. MCFARLAND ,97. R. J. GORDON '97. HONORARY MEMBERS. R. F. COOK '93, R. E. GRAHAM 794. J. E. THORNTON '93. J. E. PARMER '94. W. D. LOCKWOOD ,93. C. M. BAKER 794. F. H. VVADE 'Q3. GUY WILSON '94. O. H. TREADWAY ,Q3. A. T. QUINN '94, 79 En gineers' Society. OFFICERS. VV. G. MCTVIEEKIN-Presz'fZe2z!. W. H. TURNER- If7C6'Pl'8SI.fL767Zf. XV. A. MILLER-R6COI'dl.7Zg Secreiczly. H. H. LOTTER-C01're3p01zcZz'ngSecreifzr-y. L. L. PERRINE-Tl'6dSZl761'. T. J. RODHOUSE-Afiozwey. J. VV. SKELLY-LZ'b1'fll'l.fl7Z. LEE HIGHLEY-Crz'z'1'c. O. H. TURNER'-S6l1g6diZf'0f'AVIIZS. ACTIVE MEMBERS. R. W. BROXVN. C. E. LANKFORD. F. S. BALTHIS. C. F. PEELOR. A. H. DUNLAP. R. L. SHIPMAN. T. R. FOYVLER. FRED NVILLIAMS. HONORARY MEMBERS. H. T. CORY, M. E., M. C. E. W. B. SMITH, A. M., Ph. D. M. L. LIPSCOMB, A. M. PAUL SCHWEITZER, Ph. D. NV. M. SHRADER, B. S., Ph. D. C. XV. TNTARX, B. E. R. H. HOOD, C. E. M. H. LOCKWVOOD, E. E. LIEUT. S. A. SMOKE, 18thInf. U. S. A. A. H. PLACE, C. E. G. C. BROADHEAD, M. LIEUT. W. A. THURSTON, 16th Inf. U. S. A NO Our Society in the Future. Looking forward into the future of the University of Missouri, the Engineers' Society bids fair to become one of its most important organizations. The strong courses in Civil, Electrical and lVl'echanical Engineering and the enthusiasm of those pursuing this line of Work, made it desirable to have- a society in which the students might discuss the problems which arisen in their chosen profession. The society was organized at the beginning of the second term of '93, and the first regular meeting was held Nlarch the Jrth of the same year. The society, though not many in numbers, is made up of an earnest and vigorous membership. ' All students of engineering in the university are eligible for membership. 1 , It is a fact to be proudly remembered by the engineers, that their society has maintained constantly a good iinancial standing and has conducted its meetings- With modest and unostentatious dignity, cultivating Within its members manly disposition, refinement and gentleness, implanting Within them a love for copious knowledge, and inspiring them to Work toward a high, eflicient and scholarlv standard. 81 The Scientific Association of the University of the State of Missouri. Organized February 2, 1895. OFFICERS. DR. PAUL SCHYVEITZER-Pl'6SI.fZ767ZZl. PROF. G. C. BROADHEAD- lf7C6'Pl'6'Sl.d67Zf. PROF. H. T. CORY-Secrefary. PROF. M. L. LIPSCOMB-T1'easm'er. PROF. C. VV. lWARX-Lz'b1'cz1'1'a2z. PRoFs. UPDEGRAFF, GIBSON AND AYRES-E.veczm'zfe Commz'i!ee. MEMBERS. Prof. Schweitzer. Prof. Cory. Prof. Broadhead. Prof. Gibson. Prof. Lipscomb. Prof. Ayres. Prof. Updegraif. Prof. Whitten. Prof. Marx. Prof. Calvert Prof. Shrader. February 4 ---- Presidents Address of Inauguration. March 4-HSome Problems in Domestic Economy. - Dr. Gibson. April 1.-ffGeology of Boone County. - - Pr0f. Bwildheild May 6 -.-- Dr. Schweitzer. Sz 1 av- A gf ph l. 4 '-' ' Q14 . . .J v, . 4 5 . , g '1ff. .- 'I' K me ,L ' ',rl - .. , Q, ' - . x 5 ' ,L , ' .-J rg: . .. ' Q 1 .- , . ,1 . X . y . ' , ' .' NU- . fn' I - . I I ' 'Au ewx, a. . ' xi ' .- : 4, f o , 1 1 f 4 1 . . I 1 v A f v 1 I - X . N v 4 H . 1 I . .1 . r s , , Y v I . 1 r 1 x 'n. I . + 1 ' 4 I 1 a , , , ' 1 , . . v 1 Q . . V' 0 fin. I ' ix W 1 L . 4 x ' ' ..,'qL'. ' , .' L.:-44' r, 2 J K . 1 ' qu , 1 I . s V 1 I . 1, N- Q 1 1 y 1 fu . 1 r , 1 4 ' . I 1 , .4 U v.. . W' . I I. '.'lb-Q1- , .- VIH ' -If ', -'f- .. I. , .. .A lx is' ' 4- ,., '- K. . bl 1. t 1 'v 1 - . --2.4 ff- -19 A , . .gm ' . -'2.w'EQ72l'2': .P ' rf - ' ,, V .., - . I v ,A 1 '.v . .- -,.- . J Y 51vw-:':..,,1- .nf . Y-in. v . '- V. ' v. 'M 'f'-H'f': .. ', ,.- H' vis-..v, .ILI-m' .' 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Q' y I Al ., 5 f 'f IT ygr, - 1' . -mg . ,i .. 1 1- . .- , 'fr J.rf ' I.. 4 ' '- . , ' 4-I - -v 1 1 X ' . ' . . A 1 --' ', 'AK,l 'Jimi . 1L-- . x A , ., .l' vf . v Iii. ,- 8 UNIVERSITY BANJO, MANDOLIN AND GLEE CLUB. i The Fl. S. U. Vlusical Association. H. T. CORY, Manager. 3-4 Q, wx it ...M t + 3 TJ' Z I fs mil sf Q l I S At the present the history of the M. S. U. Musical Association is soon told. In the session of 1893-4 there was formed a cadet mandolin and guitar club. This club gave one concert Which was successful enough to leave a small nest egg for the use of the present organization. At the beginning of the present session a few energetic spirits met and organized the present musical association, which seems to have become a permanent institution and bids fair to be one of the most pleasing and proiable of all the phases of student life. Considerable difficulty was experienced in getting started, but, once under way, progress has been rapid and satisfactory. The result is an organization which is capable of rendering a program said by competent judges to 'compare quite favor- ably with the efforts of the great eastern colleges along the same lines. The work done is not all fun, by any means, but is a hard and conscientious effort to present an agreeable entertainment. Tl-e experiences of the trips, how- ever, are ample reward for the dry work. Some of these are pleasant, some other- Wise. Memories of receptions held after the concert offset the recollection of the sole leather beefsteaks served for breakfast the next morning. There are confused images of bright eyes and sloppy coffee, sweet music at night and the hideous din of a breakfast gong at daybreak. The advent of the lVIissouri boys is hailed with joy by landlords and with gloom by waiters. The lot of this latter personage is indeed woful. Not only is 33 he worked to death but he is made the butt of the attempted wit of the entire dele- gation. tWVaiter, some eggs on the half shell. 4'Bring me some spoons ala mode, will you? t'I'm an egg shy, bring me some, waiter, etc, acl i1zj?m'!um.' The concerts are well attended and highly praised, and they grow better with each repetition. The conduct of the students has been marked by gentlemanlyr conduct in every respect and the newspapers have not failed to note this. VVhen the last strains of the variety song have died away and curtain goes. down with the familiar sound of ttTiger, Tiger, M. S. U. which is the invariable- conclusion of the concert, the audience can not help feeling a sympathy with the enthusiasm, and there is a warmer feeling toward the sons of Old Missouri. . I' I S4 9 .- ,fqlgtffg ff Nqr., 44,4 , A l r1f'.el, Fn--u v- 5 4 . ' l'. ' -, ny. - f-X:-'vi ff du ,rn I 4,1 P ' -7 at f'l4.4,1: wgIl', 'apt .4-I A' N Lu.. f,!,.. 4. . 41' 1 Yu. 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Q I ' l ' 1 flu f ' W- , ' , 4 x ' ' ' 'xg 'f lm' 'ry ' ' Q ' u A 4, 4' t u' 45.11, 3 441 . 5. 441 -,N ', 411.-4. 4 1 1-1. 4 ' ' M' sf I ', 1 '. f ' gi' ' 1- H vi L fs5f' 'if' 1 fwr' 41k .4 'IN-J 4: 'n . 4-JI I WA! .sg 'a V FQ' 1? I u l ' ' 45 n 'I 'ff 'ly 1 . 1' 4 'I I 3 ' A ..fk.M SITY FOOTBALL TEAM, 1895. ER UNIV Athletic Association. OFFICERS. l JUDGE JOHN D. LAWSON-Pres1'de1z!. E. M. WATSON-S6CI'CfUIj'. C. F. BRIEGLIEB-15.66-Pl'6SI'tZ767Zf. T. W. 'THOMPSON-T'I'6IlSl!7'6'l'. , DIRECTORS! Prof. W. G. Manly, Prof. Howard Ayers, B. L. Thompson, George Stamplii COMMITTEES! Fooibalf. Baseball. Prof. Howard Ayers, Prof. A. H. Place, E. T. Rollins, Rob't W. Hodge. Lieut. S. A. Smoke. Harry Jacks. HGENERAL ATH.H .5 C. F. Brieglieb, Sam Anderson, Geo. E. Evans. Ss Games Played by M. S. U. Tigers. Washington University, -, M. S. U., - Kansas University, -5 M. S. U.,-, Kansas City Y. M. C. A., 0, M. S. U., 8 YVashburn, 6, M. S. U., 34, - Drury, 0, INT. S. U., 54, Iowa, o, M. S. U., 24, K. S. U., 12, M. S. U., 4, Baker, 28, M. S. U., o, D. A. C., 40, M. S. U., 0, Mo. V. C., o, M. S. U., 76, - N. S. U., 18, M. S. U., 3o, I. S. U., 34, M. S. U., IZ, P. A. C., 12, M. S. U., 24, K. S. U., 4, M. S. U., 12, S. A. C., 6, M. S. U., 44, D. A. C., 26, M. S. U., o, N. S. U., 14, M. S. U., 18, Ottawa, 28, M. S. U., o, I. S. U., 6, M. S. U., 32, K.S. U., 18, M. S. U., 12, Thanksgiving day, October 31, 1891. November 21, 1891. November 26, 1891. December 7, 1891. November 12, 1892. November 24, 1892. October 14, 1893. October 22, 1893. November 6, 1893. November II, 1893. November 18, 1893. November 25, 1893. November 30, 1893 October 20, 1894. October 27, 1894. November 3, 1894. November 10, 1894. November 19, 1894 November 29, 18 94. 1890 Fred Emerson Brooks, John J. Y. M. C. A. OFFICERS 1395-6. H. lNl. DUNGAN-Presidefzf. C. A. HENDERSON- Vz'ce-Preszliezzi. T. I. lNlAIRS-ReC0rcz'z'1zg Sccifeiazy. A. SEARS1C0Vl'C.9f0lldl.iZg S6Cl'6flZljf. J. W. SKELLY- Treasmfer. LECTURE COURSE, 1894-5 Ingalls, Shumann Quartette, Torbett Concert Company, George R. Wendling, 37 Hannibal A. Williams, EX-Gov. Bob Taylor The year just closing is the sixth in the history of the Young Men's Christian Association of Missouri University. With F. F. Thompson as the able and -eilicient president the Association has added to its membership and has grovvn in power and influence as the distinctive religious organization of the student body. The lecture course of this year is the second in the history of the Association, and the splendid talent provided has given universal satisfaction. The Association sent three representatives to the summer school at Lake Geneva last summer. The Work of Bible study classes has been both popular and profitable. Joint missionary meetings and socials have been' held monthly with the Young WVomen's Christian Association. The weekly Lord's Day afternoon devotional exercises have been marked by uniformly good attendance and fervent zeal in the exercises. The annual state convention of the Young MCl1,S Christian Association was held in the Presbyterian church of Columbia February I4-I8, 1895. The Wonderful enthu- siasm ofthe convention resulted in great good to the local Association. At the closing service of the convention 52,000 was subscribed to pay for a lot on which to erect an Association building. This building is to cost at least 340,000 and be in keeping with the other buildings of Missou1'i's University. The Association is strictly non-sectarian. All young men and Women attending the University are urged to join their respective Associations and find in them the religious home they are designed to provide. H. F. H. 88 Y. W. C. A. OFFICERS. ETHEL B. SWEARINGEN-Presirlmf. ETHEL M. BOGARD-T766-Pl'6SI'!Z767lZ'. MARY BARNETT-ReC01'rZ1'7zg SOC7'6fU7j'. LOTTIE RILEY'T7'6flSZl7'6I'. ' The Young VVomen's Christian Association of the Missouri State University was organized April 2, 1891, after a very enthusiastic meeting of the young ladies called by a committee of lNIessrs. Hall, Gentry and Cooper, from the Young Men's Christian Association of this institution. The Association was formed with thirty-five active and several associate members. The object of the society is to promote growth of grace and Christian fellow- ship among its members and to encourage aggressive Christian work by and for the students. At the beginning of the school year the members of the Association make it their special duty to meet the incoming trains and assist the new girl students in Ending suitable homes and give any other assistance possible. An annual reception is given in September at which the old returning mem- bers exchange cordial greetings after the summer's separation and extend a hearty welcome to the new students. These are made to feel that the Association offers to them a christian home and desires them to unite themselves with it and share its benefits. Appreciating the excellent opportunity offered here for Bible study, the Asso- ciation has for the past two years organized Bible classes among the young women and secured for them suitable teachers either from the faculty or the pastors of the town. Each year two delegates have been sent to the state convention of the Young Women's Christian Association. As they return full of enthusiasm and inspira- tion new life and energy is infused into the local society and with more vigor and zeal it carries forward the work of the Master. Last year three members of the society attended the Student Volunteer Move- ment convention at Detroit. Since then our interest in mission work has increased. Once a month in joint meeting with the Young MCl1'S Christian Association, the S9 work in various foreign Fields is discussed, and we realize as never before that unto whom much is given of him is much required. lNIoney was raised last year to send two delegates to the national convention at Lake Geneva, but unfortunately the Pullman strike prevented them from attending. This year, besides the usual expenses, the society paid fiftee n dol- lars on the lot purchased by the Young MCl1,S Association. The membership this year numbers about twenty-five, six of whom are charter members. T The society has always been dependent on charity for a home, and since the burning of the old main building of the University it has had no Fixed abiding place. Yet, despite all inconveniences, it has seldom failed to hold its regular weekly devotional meetings. XVith patience perfected by trial and faith made firm by endurance, the Young XVomen's Christian Association of the Missouri State University confidently looks forward to the time when, like the Israelites of old, their Wanderings ended they shall enter into a permanent abode and increase their borders. go E X77 .- ,..f ,,, .. .4 N -' xx ip ,, 'f2'j,,,5:fjgf 'WIQMX .. f I Q Iv uk- xxkl ax.. 1 h Q if f ' K 5' X K fl N I 5. A N N ix . fiafYffi1fg2f A ff lxfxx A A, 3 N M A lllx - ff W! NW. ?i.-N f fit fx I 'K' ff ' ff ,y 7: ' ' fy' '-L ' 'fiuigi---- Xfffivh XX,f5fL2ieis: '1X U + , Mi-M ffal W Nui-X mX X f X ff J J -1.SQiWNff n ' f ff f f f' X V3. :ggx , , lil - - Q..:mXM,'STae'f! Y ' , ' H ' N NYSE X wr -X Hn, , ,, '! ',,,g'. C L X , Nuhhsk wgx it--.x hllsx X X x, xxxxh ' X. ,,,x uxkh S N X, n 5 X Q ,I XV! A b.k we. Q .- 'li N M 1' '- L .N---, ffkliufgif QW ' f?-- ' X '- N - ' Q 1 , A W, '-b- rf, ' I , -. N JMX, J QW 3 f Q Q ,. f ' i 1 ' W f' - Wiz ,,,,4,. FX If i ,jf 1 ffl? I W V 7 ?,,!w1XN..-QQ?-VM , -. 0 -.f 1 - x .1-.-.I 'w,mf ffleh 3. . gl NRAX gN59f,7'5 :.1.,.?k , f ga 'H- -QQ.:5 - Q 5f5 -gg: Q , AA' ,w w as f ' , c f7 ' QQQ 9 Q.. ff A Q QGBRN , Wf!4Z4L51.-ff -,Q ' '- . . M A'- . Z .-f-'---- ' ky . --. , y H , Wi. 7 Q SWS' -.,' g 2 XX 91' 'Lg N mi W 4 2 x 'X N H , ? 1 1 ff '. IVR ,LF 7 6 557 a 'Ji 1 f ' , - 5 'um ' A i j ' X M! X' WL fvWf2WfWff!W f My N X ff +1 ' f f I f lrfff ff Q f - ' ' I Z2-5-1..,--AH, ,, .,,, . X . , 1 X A 'ff ffff. X V f ,V f an g ' ,f j X faiyf lbw 1 5 . X ! 2 , X f5m l'f , - Ma Q 1 ':i1i1i::::::::1 .,,, 'v.L , X Q lmx Qi ' x A , f V ,X N X. W I , , ,,,, 1' ,,,. f T 1 lluh -..l.b f I lm I Q2 W J Q X92-,V 'Y B 5 RY Z 5-Xb I iz X V -.,, h X M M y Lf nl , .wi g .,' X E of X , ,Y A,,' ' , .A S fwwmnwlwnb . N F90 ' Y E.. CH E500 K 91 E? Op- YEQ M 5 . .U A HE Burning of the j University. BY GEORGE ARMSTRONG WAUCHOPE. It happened on Saturday even- ing, January 9, 1892. The ground was covered several inches deep QV, with freshly fallen snow. The great building J: N ?3lTy ' 'mas' was standing stately and beautiful in the semi- darkness. The dome loomed up against the gray sky in colossal outline. The work of the day was overg the professors and students were at their various homes scittered over the town, the hour for tea was past. About six o'clock several employes entered the building to open up the chapel for an entertainment to be given by the Athenwan literary society. The engineerii and a janitorj went at once with a lantern to inspect the wires in the basement, where pipe-fitters had been at work a few hours before. About seven, the great bell in the tower of the College of Agriculture clanged out on the crisp night air, sum- moning the public to the open session. As soon as the bell began to ring the janitor opened the doors to the chapel, and in about ten minutes the engineer turned on the lights. The gas jets in the hall and along the chapel walls were also lighted. UAfter the lights were turned onf' said the janitor, HI stayed in the hallway on the first iioor, and the young men were calling on me to get them things out of their hall on the third fioor. In probably about fifteen minutes the first alarm of fire which I heard was given by George Venable, who called my attention to a little blaze of fire around the sun-light I then ran to the basement and cut off the light. VVhile I was in the cellar, the sun-light fell. There were two distinct Wires for this which ran up the library fioor without crossing, there were four wires for.the other lights, and two switches. YG. XV. Lanigan. 'ijoseph Zumsteg. Q2 From the basement, the engineer returned to the boiler-house, ttlvlr, Lock' woodff an engineering student,'7 said he, itwas helping me. After I had gotten the engine started, I noticed that it did not run well, I had only forty pounds of steam turned on, when I should have had sixty-live to pull the machine. It Wag then five minutes past seven, and we should have had the lights turned on. I got the machine started up pretty well when all at once I noticed the lights go down, then go up, and about that time Boulton Clark, the Fireman said, tThe building is on Href Feeling sure that the Ere was among the wires, I turned the lights off, and went to see where the trouble was. We used that night a 4oo-light machine manufactured by the Addison Electric Company, and so far as I can learn, we had never had four hundred lights turned on all at once before. VVhile this was going on within, a stream of Figures in dark silhouette against the snow were seen crossing the campus on their way to the entertainment. The auditorium of the chapel, with its graceful balcony, its spacious rostrum, its fifteen hundred opera chairs, was brilliantly illuminated. The air was filled with gladnessp Only a week before, the students had returned from their homes, where they had gone for the holidays. Everywhere could be heard the chatter of happy voices with occasional salutations and good-humored repartee. Some of fthe audience, perhaps a dozen, had already taken their seats, and others were coming in, when suddenly and without Warning the large central sun-light fell with a crash into the parterre, barely missing the heads of several occupants. The hall was left in darkness. All was consternation. Everyone was on his feet in an instant, and all started with a rush toward the exits. If the accident had happened a few minutes later a panic might have ensued. Seeing there was no immediate danger, the crowd passed out hurriedly through the folding doors into the hallway, thence through the vestibule into a place of safety. No one realized for a moment what was happening. Some glancing up at the massive panneling which supported the Hoor of the library, saw little jets of smoke puffing out from a score of apertures. It was plain enough now, the ceil- ing was on Ere, the electric light wires having become poorly insolated in some mysterious way, had ignited the infiammable material of the library Hoor. The Whole chapel was quickly Filled with the pungent odor of burning pine. Immediately the startling cry was raised, 44Fz're.' Fi1'e.f The U7ZZ'U67'SZ'f,V is on' Fz're.f A hundred voices took it upg men and boys s everal squares away heard ssor of physics in Trinity College, N. C. 93 and echoed that cry. The frightful news Hew abroad on the night wind. Hun- dreds of citizens seated comfortably around their iiresides were appalled by that dread, unusual sound, HThe University is on fire I In a few minutes, men, women and children-almost the entire population of Columbia-were hurrying breathlessly along in a dark stream, by every street, in the direction of the campus. A lurid light was reflected against the sky. The night was bitterly cold. The janitor, the firemanx and a studentr ran up into the library. They could see nothing but smoke along the floor, and the whole space between the Hoor and the ceiling appeared to be on Fire. After cutting a hole with an axe in the Hoor about twenty feet south of the library desk, they carried in the hose, from the rack in the hall on the third floor, and turned on a stream which was of pretty good size as long as the water held out. There was a cistern in the basement into which water from the pond south of the main building was pumped by means of a WVorthington pump with a capacity of 15,000 gallons an hour when running at full speed. The water used in the hose on the second and third HoorS came from the cistern, but the supply was soon exhaused. HI struck two blows with the axe, said the fireman, Hand made an opening in the floor about a foot square. Black smoke was all I saw, the handle broke, and the axe went through the floor. Wheii we left the library, a small stream of water was still flowing from the hose and flooding the Hoor. The smoke was so suffocating when I went in that I could not possibly walk straight, but on the second floor it was not so dense. . M1'. G. Babb, proctor of the University, said, HI reached the chapel about half past seven. Wlieii I looked in, I could see no H1'C,bL1t the smoke was so dense that I could not see across the room, although the gas jets were burning. I then went up to the library. It was Very dark and smoke was pouring in consid- able volume out of the door. It was impossible to save any property, as it was then very dangerous to go into the room. Wlien President Jesse reached the scene there was great confusion on the stairways and landings. HI think, said he, 'tthere were a number of others in the library but the smoke was so thick I could not see my hand before me. I went to get a lamp, and went up again with James Guitari. Wlieii quite near the library, the light went down on account or the dense fumes and finally went out. I went 1 tBoulton Clark. H. N. Fellows, an engineering student. 1BIayor of Columbia. 94 into the library a second time, and stayed a few moments, as long as I could stand it, and went down fully satished that nothing more could be done. HI was the last one out of the library, said Mr. Fellows, Hand when I left, I could hardly get out. I left the nozzle of the hose lying in the hole. I then went and helped to take some things out of the president's house, but the smoke had made me so sick that I started home. Being unable to get home on account of the faintness from the smoke, I stopped with two of my friends and stayed there all night. When I first heard the alarm, I was playing a game of chess with a citizeni of Columbia at his home on East Broadway about half a mile from the University. When we reached the scene about eight o'clock, dense volumes of smoke were issuing from the upper windows of the chapel. A reddish Hare of intermittent Hame was seen by the helpless lookers-on. A fierce struggle seemed in progress- the flames trying to devour the smoke, the smoke endeavoring to strangle the fiames. Suddenly the whole interior was lighted up by a vast billow of flame, and this was quickly followed .by a loud crash as the girder supporting the library Hoor gave way, and precipitated all its valued contents into the furnace below. Twenty-two thousand volumes, eighteen thousand pamphlets, besides files of news- papers and thousands of magazines were lost. The portraits Qryj, statuaryff auto- graph letters of Jefferson and Clay Qmany things which were rare and could notbe replacedj were valuedat S6,ooo. The entire loss in the library was estimated at 335,ooo. On this there was insurance amounting to SI0,000. ttIt is appalling! We are helpless, nothing can be done! were exclamations heard on hundreds of lips. The citizens were overwhelmed with consternation and sorrow. It is distressing to see the accumulations of fifty years going up in Hame and smoke, said an old gentleman,T his eyes filled with tears. HI am heart- broken, said another,1 to see, the old University, the chief pride of Columbia, going in this way. Everyone seemed to feel it as a personal loss. ttIt is the most frightful calamity that has ever befallen, or could befall our town, was the opinion of all that dense crowd as they tramped up and down in the snow, :Among these were the life-size portraits of Gov. D. R. Francis, judge E. D. M. Bates and Major S. Rollins, the latter painted by Gen. Bingham, together with a bronze bust of Maj. Rollins. Also a portrait of Presidents Lathrop, Shannon and Reed, R. L. Todd, Prof, Matthews, Hon. J. L. Stephens, Dr. Anthony Rollins. 'fMr, R. L. Todd, the first graduate of the University. 1Mr. Th. Fyfer. 95 ii' X 'Rr-A Y . x.-44. ,fs Ya 9. Q1 32,5 3. QS. .. . .M gas: --X as a. gd , AG. Watching the progress of the fire with sad faces and voices tremulous with grief. The east wing was now ablaze from base- ment to summit. All the panes of glass were melting under the intense heat, and trickling down the walls in a molten stream, the iron- s,.s work of the Hxtures was seen to vvrithe and .st,., X ,tt1,t . , u , i twist like serpents in fiery convolutionsg all the ,t.. Windows were belching forth from shattered . frames masses of purple smoke, curlingtongues f l ' ff. 'r i . 1 :,. of Hame shot out yards in length. Some . stpb j p , ', one remembered that the tablet of the Jeffer- ..,-a r . . . son monumen t--a unique and pr1celess relic- s . . I, had been placed for safe keeping in the chapel but it was now too late to save itfi At this point the heat was so great that the pres1dent's house caught on Fire repeatedly, and was saved only after the greatest exertions. At one time the danger was so imminent that all the furniture was carried out. To the museum! Save the specimens in the museum l shouted a pro- fessor,T and, heading a body of students, a rush was made tothe West Wing, which Was as yet remote from the onward surging wave of Hamel Doors and Windows were smashed in, and scores of volunteers dashed into the dark rooms to save what they could. The valuable contents of the museum of natural history were torn from their stands and carried or dragged out of doors. It was a queer sight to see the big elephant lying on his side in the snow, near by was the tiger, which had been mounted on the elephant's tusks, With a little grinning monkey perched on his back, here a gorilla and an arctic fox were keeping each other company, and here a huge crocodile seemed scarcely at home lying half buried in the snow drift. iiSeveral days after the fire this tablet was excavated almost red hot from the ruins by Prof. H. C. Penn. It was found broken into three pieces and was beginning to pulverize. It was, however, sealed in an air-tight glass case, and is now in a fair state of preservation. The inscription reads: Here was buried THOMAS JEFFERSON, author of the Declaration of American Independence, of the Statute of Virginia for Religious Freedom, and Father of the University of Virginia. TProf. J. P. Blanton. IAlthough but little air was stirring at first, the Ere created a breeze that soon grew into a stiff easterly wind, and fanned the Hames rapidly through the building. 96 HSave the law library! called out a tall student, and followed by a dozen others, they gallantly penetrated through the darkness and smoke to the second Hoor, and, bringing out armfuls of books, deposited them on the ground. A few more daring spirits, headed by a professorfi ventured up to the physical laboratories on the third Hoor, and were engaged in carrying out the costly apparatus. It was already dangerous in this part of the building. Gusts of suffocating fumes were pouring along the hallways impelled by the blast behind, and tongues of bluish Hame were lapping against the doors of the: lecture-rooms. The fire, meanwhile, steadily advanced, and gained the rotunda of the main building. The immense amount of woodwork here gave the Hames a fury and an intensity that is indescribable. The doors and windows were spouting great tor- rents of Fire, the red Haines crept steadily along the roof, licking their jaws like ravenous dragons, they caressed and entwined themselves about the columns,T or leaped boldly into space. A terrible roar pervaded the air. The sound was like that of an approaching tornado tearing its way through a forest. A billowy sea of Hame mounted into the sky as if impelled by the blast of a titanic furnace. A dense shower of sparks floated off over the town, presenting the appearance of millions of scintillant stars dancing on the bosom of an enormous black cloud. All at once there came a crash as terrific as the explosion of an arsenal, and the colossal, copper-sheeted dome was blown loose from its fastenings, and frag- ments were hurled high in air. Several men were in the building at the time. So violent, says an eye-witnessl ftwas the propulsiveiforce of the blast that fora moment the sensation was like the shock of an earthquake. The Hoors vibrated, and the walls appeared to be swaying in upon us. We Hed terror-stricken for our lives. Though at several times anxiety was felt for those in the building, and, though there were several narrow escapes from suffocation and falling walls, no one was seriously injured. I On account of the size and isolation of the building this was one of the most magnificent spectacles ever seen in the state. That great roaring palace of Hre with its red-litten windows, its flame-wrapped cornices, its Ere-crowned dome, standing out against the black shadows of the night, and the white waste of snow, formed a picture which can never be forgotten. P 'FDL William Shrader, professor of Electrical Engineering. 'l'These six Ionic columns still stand, somewhat shattered and fire-scarred, a silent mem- orial of the fate of thelold University. There is a strong sentiment against their removal. 97 A new element of grandeur was now about to add itself to the scene. The fiery tide was lashing and surging around the room in which Were stored fourteen thousand rounds of ammunition for the rifles of the cadets, besides these there was a considerable store of shells and powder for the artillery detachment. The commandant of cadetsx, seeing that an explosion was imminent, took a squad, and passing along near the building, pressed the crowd back to a safer position. Then above the volcanic violence of the contiagration was heard the explosion of the cartridges and the bursting of the shells. 4'The detonationsf' remarked an old soldierff ttwere as rapid as the tiring in a hotly-contested battle. At frequent intervals was heard the crash of some falling wall, and a great crest of fiame would show where partition or Hoor had fallen in and given another morsel to the all- devouring elements. Nfany persons stood watching the progress of the holocaust till a late hour, fascinated by the scene though chilled by the bitter cold. It was after midnight before the fire had swept across and destroyed the west wing of the University. A group of students sat at an upper window ofthe Agricultural Collegeif and watched until the last wall on the north end swayed and fell outward with a loud crash. So intense was the heat in this wing that workmen, in clearing away the debris four months afterwards, unearthed heated stones and red-hot iron rods. A detail of cadets remained on duty all night to guard the property of the state. Shortly after midnight there was another heavy fall of snow. The campus was almostdeserted, and the ruined walls looked grim and spectral in their snowy mantles.5 c On the next morning QSunday, January Io, ISQZD there was a called meeting of the Faculty at 9 o'clock. A telegram from Governor Francis vias read, urging that tteffective steps be taken to hold the student corps, A bulletin was issued to the students declaring that Lathe Faculty had unanimously decided to proceed as usual with the work of the Universityf, A large and enthusiastic meeting was held at 1oo'clock in the Opera House, at which hopeful speeches were made by many pro- fessors, citizens and students. No services were held in the churches of the town, the ministers being present at the mass meeting. With one or two exceptions, the entire body of students enrolled at that time f5S4j stood firm and refused to leave the tLieutenant B. B. Buck of the U. S. Army. 'l'Dr. Edward A. Allen, professor of English. Iln the lecture room of Dr. Edward D. Porter. 5About fB35o,ooo worth of property was destroyed by the fire, and upon this there was an insurance of SI.1.7,500. 93 University. At 1 I o'clock on Monday, January 1 1, a second meeting in the Opera House was held. Addresses were made by Governor David R. Francis, Hon. G. F. Rothwell, Judge B. M. Dilly, President R. H. Jesse and others. Numerous telegrams of sympathy from all over the country were received and read. A cir- cular Was sent to every patron, stating that all the churches, halls and other public buildings in Columbia had been thrown open for the use of the University, and that Work Would go on uninterrupted. On Tuesday morning chapel exercises Were held as usual, all classes Were provided for, and not a recitation was missed. w .f es. .7 efv,,?ii QS -34.1. .Q .. wi' .-.,g,,,m, . gs.- :sa 3. 99 0. The following is a copy of a notice posted on the morning of January Io, 1892: STUDENTS, ATTENTION I D At a called meeting of the Faculty held this morning atwg o'clock it was unanimously decided to proceed as usual with the work of the University. Com- mittees were appointed to dpi-oem-e quarters for the departments that had been burned out, and announcement of the new program will be made on Tuesday at S :3o at the opera house. All students earnestly exhorted to be present. R. H. JESSE, President. Columbia, lVlo., January Io. UNIVERSITY or THE STATE or MISSOURI, JAN. 12, 1s92. Until further notice, recitation rooms have been assigned as follows: Prof. Blackwell: Lecture room of the Presbyterian church. Prof. Blanton: At his house, first hour: lecture-room of Presbyterian church at other hours. I Profs. Lowry and Phillips: Observatory. Prof. Schweitzer: Experiment Station. Profs. Smith, Tindall, Updegraff, Buck, Froley, Defoe, Mr. Keyser: Medical Building. Prof. Jones: Medical Building. Profs. Allen and Miller: Sunday school room of Methodist church. Profs. Penn, Burnam, King, Shrader and Watichopez Planters House Qnear court housej. Profs. Purinton and Dodson: Sunday school room of new Baptist church. ' Profs. Broadh ad and Paxton: Qbservatory. Profs. Porter and Manly: Room over Kirtley XZ Phillips' music store. Prof. Hoffman, Messrs. Bryan, Gerling and Brown: Mr. Stephens' lecture room in new Baptist church. , y ' I ' Law department: Court House. A Manual,Training department: Crist's carpenter shop. Prof. lyfarxz Lecture room of! Presbyterian church, third hour: Medical building, fourth hour. i'li ' ' L L ' Prof. Lipscomb: Basement of old Baptist church: ladies' waitingroomg president's house. The office of the president of the University, Secretary of the board of curators, secretary of the faculty Cin afternoonj in room over Scott's grocery store, corner Broadway and Ninth street. 1, RECITATIONS AT USUAL TIME. All members of the University choir will meet the director on Tuesday morn- ing QS zgoj at the opera house. . IOC fl'11,, fujlrmiillg is gr Copy of ri notice posted on thc morning' of -Iunuury 10. 1892: STLIJENTS. ATTENTIUNI Al ll culled meeting of the Faculty held this morning ut 9 o'clocl: it was un.rnimouslV decided to proceed :Ls usual with the norlt of the University. Com- mittees were nppointcd to procure quzrrters for the deprrrtments that had been hurned ou . :und announcement of the new program will he mudc on Tuesday at S:3o :it the opera house. ,Xll students earnestly exhorted to he present. R. H. Jlissli. President. Columhiu. Mo.. January Io. UNIVERSITY OI THE STATE OF MISSOURI. JAN. rx. 1393. Lntil further notice, recitation rooms have been assigned as follows: Prof, Bluckwcll: Lecture room of the Prcshyterigui church. Prof. Blanton: ,Xt his house. first hour: lecture-room of Pl'6SlJj'lICl'iill1 church :it other hours. Profs. Lowry and Piillips: Olrservxitory. Prof. Sclnveitzer: Experiment Station. Profs. Smith. Tindull. IIlJClL'g1'1lff, Buck, Frolcy, Defoe, Mr. Keyser: INIcdic:tl Building. Prof. Jones: Medical Building. Profs. Allen und Miller: Sunday school room of bIcthodist church. Profs. Penn. Burnzun. King. Slirruler und Xlinuchope: Planters House Qnenr court housej. Profs. Purinton und Dodson: Sunday school room of new Baptist church. Profs. Brozidh :id :uid Paxton: Observatory. Profs. Porter :uid Mainly: Room over Kirtley X Phillips' music store. Prof. Iloffmnn, Messrs. Bryan, Gerling and Brown: Mr. Stephens' lecture room in new Baptist church. Law department: Court House. Manual Training cleprntment: Crist's carpenter shop. Prof. Marx: Lecture room of Presbyterian church, third hour: Medical building, fourth hour. ' Prof. Lipscomb: Basement of old Baptist church: ladies' waiting room: president's house. The office of the president of the University, Secretary of tfie board of curators, secretary of the faculty Qin nfternoonj in room over Scott's grocery store, corner Broadway and Ninth street. A RECITATIONS AT USUAL TIME. All members of the University choir will meet the director on Tuesday morn- ing QS :3oj :rt the opera house. IDC r I N ' U1 122 ll, RA My-T URN- M UNIMERSITY OF- THE STRTE OF YVYIESOURI, COL.U7ViEl7K, MISSOURI, 1895- I for ..f1 x 1 I' I I I .I II-,fIII .-.'. I l..,uI,I I ,I .,,a 4' - ., ' M- 411- 'gr . I -'J-w' , , , 'L-. '4- I1 w Q X 1 -. ,.Io'I -1,14 KI n'ov' '. -... I .' lk ,'. .', , '. I N , - M' 0' ' 1 ,1 Iy,mv'-'Ir ,Inv H ' f,I II:-,QI I-.ah - . - .. '. -U U Q-5? ., -' . , -' 31' I' I - I'. I'-. , - ' - ' ,. ':N 1, . fr. ' - - ,. X' I I, A S . . , W-v ' ' . ' 'av-'u nr-. rv--75, I W ' 4 , , .f-g , ' ,I,fZ , . II . 1 Q 'NN ' s. u .' 'Y'- ' bv 1.I.I I.I 's:T'E'I4' ,114-'I 1 ,QS .Nl w. . 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I 1 m- If If- . 1 ' I VII 'I ' . . ' I, ' .g.'q'g- '--'J 'H-' . .1 I ' J 5' '. . I. - - ' u ' . I I,m,-Q I ,-., . ' . ' -' . ' L 'A 4',.? '. ' . - I, ' ' .I , I 'Muffin' 'H . II I .I, I . . .I , IUII - aI I., ,,1r,-8.1 -val. . I. . J 1 - A., q .. . - D5 I ' ' I ' . 'asa fn JA I' 1 I K ' , 4-' ., ,h I Q, ,II . 0 ' fI. ' ,I . 1 . ' 'j,.- r,-'sv'-I , , I I r ' I -A.: . Q , Cf , ,' 1. snr. . 1 .. - -'fx J '- . f ' ' ' TJ J . 1 . 5. 1 f'-. D' Q v I I II Nr I x ia- Q -- -M-'W I . 1 , - ' fgf: W I, Ak ':.i,5 ' f 4 I .. ,P-, -s 5-Q., .w- . T' no ' '4 '-lX ll' Y. THE M. 5. U. BOY TO THE GIRL WHO KISSED HIFI -w Maid of the long ago, I've a crow to pickl' with thee, VVhen I was little and couldn't know, Many kisses you stole from me. You were sixteen, Nell, and I wasnineg You were large, Nell, and I was small, But the memory of those lips of thine Upon my brow enchants me yet withal. I remember well the place and times:- 'Twas at the school-house in the quiet hour Between the twelve and next hour chimes That I was in your sweet power. UNO geyepto pity and no arm to save Me from a maiden's amorous play, 'Twas useless to struggleand rave, You was largest and had your way. O, ,foolish boy that I was long ago! To resist those, arms so soft and warm, That golden haJir,fthose lips' ruddy glow, That bosom's every charm. From the arms ofrthehgoddess Fled the fair young Adonis, Knowing not love, ' U In folly we strove, 2 f A And drove him away ere he arosegf O sweetest love return ' To our hearts that fondly yearn On thy bosom of bliss to repose. J Nell, since I've older grown No kisses come to me unsoughtg 'Gainst none I've struggled save thine own,- They're too precious 'most to be bought! IOI You'd have no trouble kissing me now, I trow, For dearest to-day, At such sweet play I'd meet you half way,- Doubtless 'tis you would resist, Though I struggled then and you struggle now I know that both of us like to be kissed! You've wandered far away, My Nell, my Nell, Ne'er I've seen you since that day, My Nell, dear Nell, That I may meet you again I pray, Bly Nell, sweet Nell, And then some kisses I will claim, My Nell, sweet Nell, The ones you stole long ago the same, My Nell, sweet Nell, I never dreamed of maiden fairer than you, My Nell, darling Nell, You ne'er kissed a knight more true, My Nell, darling Nell. CLOG1 DANCE. Oh, gimme de chink Fer to buy me a drink Of de genuine egg-nog, En' I'll shake de doah, En' bust de Hoah, -H. F. H Ez I dance de ole time clog! So hoopla hi, How de dust do Hy, O niggers, suple yo' shins, En' a hoopla ho, How we jar the Hoah, Black niggers, shume yo' pins! -G. A. NV IOZ HTHINGS ARE NOT WHAT THEY SEEN. O, charming college girl, I never can forget The night when you put on my fraternity pin, I pressed your hand and told you that the act you'd not regret, And you said you'd stick to me through thick and thing I remember still the picnics and that moonlight promenade, just the night before you paid for your degree, When we interchanged such sacred vows, and declarations made That we'd love each other through eternity. I heard from you quite often, I liked your letters, too, They were spicy, and chuck full of good news, But the interval between them soon became a month or two, And our courtship seemed its interest to lose, I didn't write for full three months, and one day I received, By express, collect, each love-sick billei dozzx, And, though I swore that I had been both jilted and deceived, I returned your letters, paid the charges, too. I-Iow he carried oif Mrs. St. C1air's dog. 103 After Twenty Years. At the close of a week of hard study, when both mind and body are exhausted, nothing is more refreshing and invigorating than to walk silent and alone in the shade of the trees which abound on the banks of the classic Hinkson. There, in the springtime, all nature is glad and joyous, and as one breathes the fragrance of the wild honey locust and plucks choice flowers from the hillside, a feeling of freedom and exquisite pleasure thrills the soul. Away from the cares and duties of life, he may give himself up to the full enjoyment of the freshness and verdure which only an April day can bring forth. It was on an excursion like this that, becoming wearied with my long ramble, I selected a quiet nook away from mortal eyes, with only the flowers and twittering birds for companions, and,reclining in the cool shade of the surrounding trees, I fell into quiet slumber. When I awoke the sun was nearing the western horizon. A sensation of intense hunger made itself felt, and, thinking that I had overslept myself, I sprang up with a start and set out at once for my boarding place. I had a strange feeling that some great change had come over me, and as'I approached my destination curious and unfa- miliar sights airested my astonished gaze. Columbia, instead of being a small town as I had remembered it, had been transformed into a thriving city, magnifi- cent boulevards extended in all directions, and lovely parks delighted the eye, the branch railroad was no more, but in its stead were several main lines, electric cars accommodated the weary walker, and the shriek of the fast mail pierced the air, instead of the dilapidated old structure which I remembered, stood a S5o,ooo.oo medical building, the antiquated mansion formerly occupied by the president had given place to a commodious gymnasium and armory, well arranged club houses opened their inviting doors to all, and the campus was teeming with several thousand students. Amazed beyond degree, and wondering what mysterious power had caused all these marvelous , changes, I appealed to a passer-by for an explanation. HOh, said he, Hthese improvements have been going on for twenty years. The stingi.ness which characterized thelegislature of 1895 reacted in favor of the University, so that in a few years she was generously endowed, which, together with the construction of several railroads, made the University known to the state. Then the scales began to fall from my eyes. I had been asleep, like Rip Van VVinkle of old, for twenty years. Glancing down at my attirements I dis- covered that they were old and of a pattern which did not correspond with that of those about me. I discovered also that my hair and beard, so long neglected, were falling in a tangled mass over my shoulders and breast. Turning quickly from the curious crowd gathered around me, I sought first a tonsorial artist, and then a clothicr. Soon, dressed in the latest fashion and refreshed by a good meal, I again turned my steps towards the campus. I was anxious to discover what other changes had been made in the University during my long absence. 104 As I passed from room to room, the first fact that impressed itself on my mind was that native Missourians were filling the responsible positions. It appeared that the curators had at last yielded to the oft repeated demand of HMissouri for Missourians, and as vacancies occurred the sons of our fair state were installed. Several of my classmates of twenty years ago were now heads of departments, and their profound learning was evident. I noticed, too, in every lecture room sonie kind of a machine which, upon examination, proved to be a phonograph. This struck me as a curious piece of mechanism to be used here, so I awaited develop- ments, and found that instead of the teacher keeping a class record the phonograph recorded every word expressed by the students in recitation, so that at the end of the term the grades were figured out to the smallest fraction by a lightning calcu- lator which was hanging on the wall. This was a very great relief, especially to those teachers who were unable to determine a class grade. 'tAt last, thought I, Hjustice has been obtained and examinations relegated to the mystic shades of the past. I learned, too, that to the sorrow of all language students, tfponiesw had all been ridden to death by the class of ,95, so that the stock was entirely exhausted. Chancing to visit one of the laboratories, I found it splendidly equipped with all the latest improved apparatus, but the fees remained the same as of yore-52.50 per grasshopper. In my rounds I saw many new buildings-among others one containing. a choice and valuable library of over 1oo,ooo volumes. Now students could come to the library with the full assurance that they could find anything they needed. I learned, too, that all academic courses were elective, and offered three years' first-class graduate work, and that athletics had recently received a great impetus by the defeatiof the Yale football team by our own. Many other improvements and changes for the better manifested themselves, but it would take a volume to tell about them all. As I beheld the magnificent progress which my dear old alma mczier had made and the truly wonderful advant- ages offered, I wished that I were a boy again, that I might partake of the beautiful springs of knowledge which surrounded me. But my time had passed, and with a feeling of pride I wended my way to the grand central depot and left tl1e great University alone in her glory. R. I-I. B. 105 A PPOVIATTOX. CAfter seeing Elder's statuej Brave soldier, rest thee here at last, Thy days of glorious battle past, Cease now this bitter, useless strife, Betake thee to a peaceful life, Aside from brothers' hands be laid The bayonet and the dripping blade. Sad soldier, with the downcast head, Who ne'er from face of danger fled, But loved the battlels fiery edge And wilderness, or mountain ledge, Stack up thine arms and turn thee. now To desk or anvil, pen or plow. Young veteran, calm thy grief sick heart, As homeward thou dost sad depart, Take that brave Hag thou lovest well, Red, powder-stained, and torn with shell Enfolded 'neath thy jacket gray, Dear souvenir of a glorious day. My hero, who for your grim years Of wounds and hunger, hopes and fears, Didst follow Ma! 7lZKlj.6Sfl'C Soul Through bursting shells to glory's goal, Thy captain's last request obey- March on where duty shows the way. Dear soldier, how the Southern heart Wells thankful for thy noble part, And Clio even now doth pause To write the scroll of the Lost Cause, And bids the world come read thy name High on her roll of deathless fame. G. A. NVAUCHOPE Rick 111011 ai, Va . 106 141-fimzj 'I 4- I- A sh ,s s, -r.u'. : ',P 'I- , x .1 r NI-1'I ns , ' A II. 1 ' V L xy H U x- II of . - I 1 .' Q .' .I.1 1I I I I 1 5 , 'W' .',II.n'x, , ' ' a - wr .- -I 5' - fI...3?' .' 'I ' . . 1 .....-I I,I,I16II .1I I, I I . ' . 1 17. I ' X ' n . ' 4 r '52 .I. ... . I '1 A . I 1-. III I, ,r 1 -' ' I .,1J: . 1 II I1 ' . ' 1 1 Q ,I I II'I , I - 1 I 1 I .. 1 ' 1 ' ' ' 4. ' ' .. Te I. 1-Q, I I I -:I An' fx., nm .-eg 1 .T 1 . Q 1 - 'LI f . Q5 . K . 1 1 14' B- Y L . f - 4'..' .. I . I - I.. 1 .- v. ' J 1. ,t S -I . .1,.. x. Q. -1 ' -' . jf . ' 'I If ' '. - ' .Im 'N X ' .Q'- Q 1 1 II,IZ1.IIII-IL' 'I I I .. .-. 1' - a .1 93 A An' I.I.: :Q I QL . III, 'I I . , ,IL I III ,. .. , , I., -- - I . I rf ra 1- N' . ' I -. II I I 1.4 ' 1. 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'Q .. 15. 15-s'A1f'1,. ' I-I.I4:p:I..I.I.I,I11'I: - I I1 '1I.., ',. 1. 5f....f..LgI-' , I' 'x s Q-nf 4-:Iv 'I - qu .g 12, 4. .',. I 1 ,1..a.+II 114 I , .I 1 1 II Iyk ' I. 1 I: .1 I 1 I I J- . I..I '1v - -' -' 1 - J.: 0'--1.If W4 H . I.. my I 1.1 f. I 1 1 1 '-,.1. v1--1. , :I I, I . f. .4 - ' 1 ' ' . . A I .I I I .I ,WV ' 1.11 1 A LA ' ' , . 4. ' ,I I .,. I .,.II . .I' J ,, UI ,1 I 1 , .1. I I. 4 . .III 1, 1 ., ,. - II I . g 10 '-1 ' ' - . 1 '1 1 'A' I - I 'Bti' I.I . I, .W 1,1 I. -- I. - - - 1 gi., '-' 135.. . 1 'uwy ' ,.. 17' A-. 11. 1. .f -1 .wa - 1 - ' - T- --y..-C- .. . 1 ' , 'ak .I .11 I I1II,,-xfu- , I . ' f..' '. I 1 . Su- . ,.-y. ' III I 11. .,, II . I .- J... 1 ,I I A . If I Q15 I A ' ' -1 I . . V ' , N 1 1,- 3, ' ' I I o I an I , , I I I' 1 4 F' I f 1 Q' 1 1 1 I '1I III. I . v qw! 'HS 'N ' ' '.1 - , 1 , I I' K'I..' II' .1 , f' , ' A QI-A I ' . 3 ,V-'-.I- 1'1.1 21111111 f . - I . -. g. I I I.I .'1.'I, f I I I . . . .,-I..,1- 1' I I..I ' ' 91'-11.-. 1 s' 4 . , 1 1 . - fe, v . I . A Q . HMV-AU .'!.' ' 1- w r 1 1 . ......-mi.-1-X-.15'-'. .'.167. :. '.. ,f 4-1.' if! 1.f2fi bf- A - nw 1 . ELI STAMPFLI, dl. J. Q. Editor-in-Chief of M. S. U. Tigger, '95. W. T. joxras, lf. I-I. ll. lftlitol'-in-Lfhicf of KI. S. U. T4l,11'1', 'gp ,AKMAIZ 6 fe - W- ' R. B. BURNEY Editor-in-Chief of University Aljgzzs, 'QS II. B. ALMSTEDT Editor-in-Chief of University Argzzs, ,Q4 Publications of the Fl. S. U. Yp THE SA VITAR M. S. U. ARGUS. UTI W - fJVDEPEND 1 fl THE SAVITAR. Published by the Junior Class. L. J. MARSHALL, S A E. Editor-in-Chief. THE ARGUS, THE M. S. U. TIGER, Published monthly. Published Weekly by the Fraternities. H. B. ALMSTEDT-R. H. BURNEY, W. T. JONES If 67 II-G. STAMPFL1, Q J Q Editors in Chief 1894-5. Editors-in-Chief 1894-5. THE NI. S. U. INDEPENDENT. Published semi-monthly by the M. S. U. Barbs. A. J. MCCULLOCH, Editor-in-Chief. 107 VL S. U. Lawn Tennis Association. PIE BEATER,S CLUB. L. V. DARROYV-I?l FSI.c'll6'lZIt. W. T. JONES- Vice-Presz'de1zz'. K. STONE-Cblllllflbil. JAYBIRDIAN CLUB. J. BIRD SMITH-P7'6'Sl.fi67lf. PROFESSOR,S CLUB. G. A. WAUCHOPE-PF6SZ.fZ67Zf. M. S. KING- V766-Preszkievzzf. A. H. PLACE-CbdllIfZ'07Z. Mrs s Ro GERS- Wee-P1'es1'fZe7zi . ?, Champion. SIGALPHIAN CLUB. R. M. SNYDER-Presz'a'e72z'. ED . HAMMETT- VYce-Presz'cZe7zZ . A. W. GRANTLEY-Cbampiofz. CICERONIAN CLUB . CICBRO HENDERSON-Preszkleni C. C. CONOVER- Vice-Presiderzz' T. RODHOUSE-CAfZ7lZfl.07Z. PHILALETHXEAN CLUB. Mlss ELIZABETH CALDWELL-PI'6'SZ.tZ76'7lI'. MISS BARNETT- Vl.C6-Pl'USI.Ci67lf. Miss LENA BOTTS- Champion. 10 S L i 9 .. I W . D, xv, B, KURTZ MORRIS MCGUIRE President of Senior Meds. Historian of Senior Meds. L v R. L. REID A. J. MCCULLOCH General Historian of Medical Department. Editor-in-Chief of M. S. U. Izzdejvezzdezzl I 1 avi, C 'f-. Vi 1 l 1 4244414- 1 4 . 4:1 444 4? , ' 'A -4,1-JMW4 1' , ,I 1 1 wi I , Y 4 4.3 xx J 1 L 4 Wi, 4' 4 - , 1 11 ,, 4 , .1 15.354 11 3, ' ' - L?vQ'i.:15:' wg: Q '- 1 - Q31 11- 1 . 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JL4 - ' V .- at 5 n 1 'S 'n'1.X U 1 . u -. , 4 V 'I 0 .I ' 4 A ' ' 4 1 1 .1,j,4' EDWIN HAl'llVlETT'S SIGH FOR TELEPATHY Dost think, my love, of me When I am thinking of thee? Would that there might be Some subtle sweet telepathy Between us eternally. The observer from hill to hill, With glass and sun's bright glare, Quick flashes the message at will Athwart the tremulous air. The soul-flashes from thine eyes Make words unneeded, unsought, When thou art near, but ,neath other skies Thou roamestg such message now were dearly bought Thought we can pen, but affection never, It flows in glances, hand-pressures, and kisses In striving to write it we clog it forever, The reader its fullness continually misses I would there were signals in spirit land, That, when turned, my soulin love to thee, For communion and gentle command, Thine as flower to sun might turn to me. In the dim ether We'd linger in love, Tasting the wine and ambrosia Of the dwellers above. Would that there might be Some subtle sweet telepathy Between hs. eternally. - A- I -Ii , 'fx fi-f 1 :' x V' r 4? l - x. V 'K' , f . 1' r fu W- My 'H ' illulgx-ii sziljilim- N9 I Z' -44-lf?X5f:r555'1i 11 1 V milf ' , Safe-xlgavsf' -4 . ' , i j,f' 1 ll 'if f- s 6, N3 fe -4 li' , , V K ,trays I l I I 4,1 if l w a, ' ' if ' ..'5.-'ix9K.2 AM rs -'t X' ' 'J- ,,.-.-: ' ' -xyiuif ' F- 1 , . - -ff . 1 '-.,.-v ...A-...1---o ' -....4..-.-- -. After the contest is over. 109 l'lY NEW SWEETHEART. I used to spark with Betty Bliss, But now I almost hate herg The reason why is simply this- Ilm dead in love with Alma Mater. At home, my daddy made me plow And bug the sweet potatog The old man ought to see me now A-making love to Alma Mater. I used to court 'till nearly ten, But now I sit up laterg My hour is half past twelveg but then, How soon it comes with Alma Mater. The folks at home want Betty Bliss To marry meg I write to Paterg I've only time to think of this: How I can win sweet Alma Mater. DOMINIE IIO 4 44299 7 4 6, 1 Q , , ,.HJ,,. i f 1 aww K ' I ' si 's '4 f III A SCENE ON THE CAMPUS. HA DREAM THAT IS NOT ALL A DREAM The fire is smouldering in the grate, The lamp is dim, the hour is late, A student, blessed with calmness rare, Sleeps soundly in the great arm-chair, Quick through the darkness comes a Hash Of lightning, then the thunder's crash, The rain a constant patter keeps, VVhile through it all he calmnly sleeps. VVhen strangely, at the dead of night, A vision comes before his sight, He sees his time-worn lexicon Descending from its lofty throne- A stack of books of classic lore. It takes its place upon the floor. Then, on a chair with its cover beating, It shouts to all, 44There'll be a call-meetinglll From off the dresser, table and stand, A host is marching in countless band. They throng the floor, they crowd around, W'ith noise and rumble, the walls resoundg They shake their heads, and, speaking low, XVith clenched fists, in crowds they go. The throng increases, all signs show there That trouble's brewing in the air. The chairman rises, a stillness falls, Expectancy prevades the halls. A lexicon, their president, Quickly announces to those intent- 'fThis meeting's call'd with purpose deep That we decide while mortals sleep. Profoundest thought it must involve For none this question did e er solve. II2 f'Of late two factions have arisen Among the things in this drear prison. The question we shall decide to-night Is, which of the factions deserves the right Of the student's time and full attention, Let each arise and make due mentionf' The dancing program then made a motion That all be settled without commotion. When up jumped Physics with courtly bow And said, Ulf you please, will you just tell 1ne how?l' WTO be sure, said the Banjo who quickly agreed, f'0f fighting and scrambling therels not the least need. But we are right! loud shrieked a theme, f'We must have his time, to me it does seem. Ulndeed you shall not,i' welll settle it quite- Said a gay sheet of music-'tif we stay here all night! The president rose, the tumult grew higher, Physics called Banjo a grand falsiiierg Banjo screwed up three octaves or more And breaking four strings, he then left the floor. A Frat pin glowed fiercely and hissing with rage, It stabbed toughened Horace to the twenty-fifth page. A pen-tray tipped over and fell with a clatter, The student awoke, crying 'fwhat is the matter? He rubbed his weak eyes in an effort to see, And the hands of his watch marked a quarter past three S. A. L - i v ' r ,ef jAL,,..2..,..r,,., ,ifwsf P jvc , , wr :-' . ,,,A, :',-2gQ,:f:-.vfvhvqkimu E f ,. ,-,- V -3:5 f. -1 , 'Iv' - LF, .V : '---- 5 faq, 'f g rfrm ef V,f22?,1U: 'nga iff V:-L Y' Sin, if 441. lwm ,.,,, :, ,.7:! nc .I-T. ,An-'Tw -,L ,Z :V -AN , V FH ' , . . , .,.. ...wi . W W, i ne? . , M ,, ,i a .,', VM ,Q f , .:.'i:f,n -7-'V W 'f F , Y' 'aV 'Z'fL'l 1' 'Z' f i fg 2 gf JW-iq' U, , V ,Z- 5 Q 2 , 7-7 ' , ' ,.,g, ., pl gif- ,ff 15 5 U 4, jiiffp . ,-K, I rgfi- 'Z -1' ,vfylf 2 1,5 V' . . A If II3 ECHOE5 FROM THE CAMPUS. The night is still, 'tis ten oiclock, The lonely night-watch walks his beat, Or pauses, faculties alert, To catch the sound of passing feet. Hark! from the south a clamor comes, The night watch wisely turns and flees, Well knows he what that shouting means, It comes from the societies. First comes the lawyer's piercing yell, That pen and in-k can ne'er portray, It is a cross between a shout And some poor donkey's dying bray. Next follows low, and half repressed, As though afraid that some might hear, The U. L., bombshell, and the rest That never reaches to the ear. Then swells on high, in full accord, The Athenaean slogan, free, The Hrah, rah, rah, and hi, dum, deel' Of the Athenaean, Athenaean's'ciety. And tfquack, quack, quack, and Hbah, bah, bah, In turn salute the ear, As the Medics raise their war cry sweet, Their tuneful yell, the engineers. Then all is o'er, for the farmer boys Can ne'er a yell adopt. And since this ends our poem, The poem has to stop. C. E. L. 114 The lowa and Flissouri Game. October the nineteenth was a red letter day for the votaries of football in the University. On that day the Tigers won their most signal victory of the season. The sturdy team from the Hawkeye state were their opponents, and they were met and defeated in most approved style. As early as 1 o'clock the crowd began moving toward the athletic grounds. It was a holiday in Columbia. Maliy of the business houses closed from 2 to 5 and everybody was given a chance to see the big game. From appearances nearly everybody availed themselves of the opportunity. It was estimated that between I,5OO and 2,000 people saw the home team win the victory. Bidges, ribbons, and devices of all kinds in old gold and black were displayed and waved all over the grounds. When it became apparent that the Iowans were outclassed the shouts were tumultuous and the waving of colors general. By 2 o'clock:the side lines be- yond the ropes were crowded with vehicles. At 2:20 the Iowa team with their yellow sweaters and other yellow uniforms came bounding over the ropes and forming acircle began practice. The ball was passed deftly and quickly and no fumbles were noticed. The size of the Iowans was noticed and many weak kneed supporters gave up the ghost and were looking for defeat. The air of the Iowa men was one of confidence, and it had its effect both on their players and the spirit of the crowd. The Missouri men in their striped jerseys next appeared on the field. They looked smaller by many pounds than their opponents. At 2 :30 Cap- tains Young and Sawyer tossed for choice of goals. Captain Young won and took the north goal, having a slight advantage in the slope of the ground. The follow- ing was the line up of the two teams: M. S. U. Iowa Stamper, 158 - - L. E. - - Littig, 169 Latimer,,170. - L. T. Williams, I70 Hill, 172. - - - L. G. Allen, 191 B. Thompson, 165. - - C. - Iverson, 186 NVad Thompson, 175. - R. G. - - Leighton, 189 Conley, 175. - - - R. T. - Collins, 173 Gibson, 148. - - - Ek. 3. - K?p2EiS,i3Z Young 165. Q - i f Conover, 168. R- H- B- Herrlgf 150 Amee, ISO. - - - L. H. B. - - - Converse, 163 Evans, 149. - - - Q, B. - - - Sawyer, 152 Mr. Ramsdall. of Sedalia, a Princeton man, was chosen referee. Mr. Fickes, an Iowa man, umpire, and Prof. Place, lineman. IIS 1-'1RsT HALF. Iowa took the ball. Kepler, full back, kicks forty yards, Evans gets the ball and carries it ten yards. In the line upiConley is sent through left tackle for three yards. Young goes through right tackle for tive yards, Latimer, righttackle, three yards. Conley tries the line again for tive yards and Young adds five more. lyfissouri fumbles the ball and an Iowa man drops on. Converse gains three yards around IVIissouri's right end. Collins is given the ball and bucks the right side of the line, but is thrown back by Conleyi ard VV ad Thcmpson. VVilliams makes three yards. On the succeeding downs no ground was made with five yards to make. , The left end was tried, but Stamper and Allee were there and no appreci- able gain was made. It was lVlissouri's ball on downs. Latimer bucks the line for Five yards, Young adds two, and Missouri fumbles. Iowa gets the ball. Kep- ler, full back, tries lVIissouri's center, but loses three yards. Missouri's ball on downs. Wad Thompson and Conley open the line for Hill, who plunges through for five yards. The next play was a star. The ball is given to Conover and the left end is tried. The interference was faultless and Conover sped down the field with several Tigers blocking for him. He and Young were on the outside. All the interference was Finally broken up except Young who still stayed with Conover. They ran like a team. Young finally saw two Iowans free fro m the interference and he gave Cono- ver the signal to go. He shot like an arrow from the bow. Hayes, right end, made an ineffectual grab at Conover's shoulders and was left. Kepler, full back, was the only man who now had the ghost of El. chance to save a touchdown. He ran hard and fast, but Conover pushed him off with his long right and then sprint- ed away from him, putting the ball behind the goal posts. It was a great run for Conover, Hne interference for the other players, and the crowd went wild. Thomp son kicked the goal easily. Time tive minutes. Iowa kicks off twenty yards. Conley goes through Collins and Leighton for ten yards, Lattimer and Hill making the hole for him. Lattimer breaks the line for tive yards. Allee is given the ball and with good interference makes a run of thirty-five yards. WVith the ball past the center of the field Iowa makes a touch- down on a fumble by Missouri. The pigskin was knocked back of the line fully Efteen feet. II'ayes, right end for Iowa, picks it up and with a clear field puts it between the goal posts. Young and Conover were prevented of good blocking from tackling the runner. Collins kicked a goal and the score was 6, to 6. 116 Evans kicks hard and low thirty-Hve yards. Allee only makes two yards be- fore he is tackled. On three downs Iowa punts and Conover falls on the ball. Latimer makes three yards and the Iowa men hold the line. Iowa's ball on downs. Kepler bucks the line for two yards. Sawyer, quarter, hurts his ankle and Bremmer takes his place. Iowa tries Gibson's end, but the latter tackles Converse with a loss. A criss-cross for Iowa nets nothing. Missouri's ball on downs. Allee is sent through the line for a ten yard gain. Conover adds twenty- Five yards around the left end. Latimer makes three through the line. Conley makes five yards through tackle. Allee again bucks the line for ten yards. Gibson takes the ball around the left end for ten yards. Latimer and Conley makes gains. The ball is at Iowa's five yard line. Young takes the ball and plunges over the line, taking several Iowa players with him. Thompson kicks the goal. Score, Missouri IZ, Iowa 6. Iowa kicks off and Conover brings the ball back twenty yards. Gibson adds a dozen yards around the left end. Conley and Latimer add four yards a piece. Conover, Stamper and Young make ten yards. Iowa then gets the ball on downs, making four yards on a criss-cross. Iowa fumbles, but gets the ball. Iowa loses a' yard in a tackle by Gibson, makes three yards and loses three yards. Kepler punts twenty yards, Evans falls on the ball and is hurt by an Iowa man jumping on his back. He pluckily resumes play. Missouri makes ten yards on two lineplays by Conley. Latimer gains a yard, but drops the ball. Allee falls on it. Allee makes five yards, Conover two yards, Young ten yards between right tackle and end. He carries a half dozen men on his back and is assisted by Evans pulling and Latimer pushing. Iowa then gets ball on downs. Two downs net nothing. An off-side play by Missouri gives Iowa live yards. Five more on a criss-cross. Three more on a line play. Latimer is hurt between the shoulders, but goes back into the game. Littig makes five yards around' the left end. Another yard is added and Missouri gets the ball on downs. Conley makes two yards, and then the third touch down of the game is made. Thompson misses a goal. Score, Missouri 163 Iowa 6. Time is called. SECOND HALF. Missouri takes the south goal and Evans kicks thirty-Five yards. It is return- ed live yards. I-Ierrig makes Hve yards on an end play. Captain Young is hurt in a rush, but resumes play after a few seconds. Iowa makes Eve yards and then Missouri gets the ball on downs. Conley gains three yards. Missouri loses the II7 4 ball on a fumble. Iowa makes fifteen yards, adds five more, then one, then three. The ball goes to lVIissouri on downs. Conover makes three yards through the line. Iowa holds for four downs, makes three yards, two yards, and loses three on a fine tackle by Gibson. Iowa fumbles and a lVIissouri man falls on the pigskin. Allee bucks for ten yards, Young for Hve, Conover for three, Latimer for three, Young for seven, Conley for four. Gibson makes an end run for ten yards. Iowa gets the ball on a foul interference. Iowa makes three yards, then tries' a punt, But Allee breaks through, spoils it and drops on the ball. Young makes Hve yards, Latimer three. Young then carries the ball through the line five yards for a touch down. Hill kicks goal. Score-Missouri, 22, Iowa, 6. Iowa kicks off from the center. Conover by line running and dodging brings it twenty yards back. He adds ten more around the left end. Allee three yards through the line. Young makes five through the line, Latimer three. Allee bucks the center for ten yards. Conley and Gibson makes a hole for Young and he goes through for twenty-five yards. Conley adds three yards, Allee six, Con- ley tive more. Allee then makes a touch down. Missouri misses goal. Score- lvfissouri, 26, Iowa, 6. Iowa kicks off. Evans gets the ball and makes twenty-live yards. Young makes three yards through the line and Latimer eight. Young makes five on a line play and Conover ten around the left end. Allee adds Hve and Conley eight. Young then dashes through the line for thirty yards and a touchdown. Thompson kicks goal. Score--Missouri, 32, Iowa 6. On the kick-off Evans returns the ball fifteen yards. The Tigers then walk right up the field. Allee makes five yards around right end, Conley and Latimer five apiece through the tackles. Conover with good interference runs around Iowa's left end for twenty yards. Young makes four yards, Conley eight, Hill four, Young five yards, all through the line. Young bucks for ten. Hill then takes the ball within a foot of Iowa's goal line, but lVIissouri fails to make the requisite gains. Iowa punts, then makes gains of a yard, Hve yards, then three yards. Iowa loses three yards in a tackle by Ben Thompson who breaks through the center. Allee breaks through the line and spoils a punt. Latimer drops on the ball at Iowa's Hfteen yard line. Gibson makes a run around left end for five yards. Time is called with the ball at Iowa's ten yard line. And thus ends the story of the greatest game ever witnessed in the t'Athens of Missourif ' IIS if f W- ,V ' ,, 0, ,, f 9 ff, 2, M, fi f 4 ff ,f,, 1 , f' Q ,,ff'2'zf,'.,92 ,, ,, ,Aff X Z ,2Zf,:g,z ,ageffff 1 fp GZ , , ,f,,.i7 f Ilxj ,...... AN IDYL OF A KING. CPVYM Apologies fo the Lam'ea!e.j With a phiz like Doctor Jekyll's And a pocket spouting sheckels Stepped a king along the walk. W'ith his dapper pointed shoe And his necktie cute of blue And shirt as spotless White as chalk. This king bird so rich and rare just out of Paradise for air Sought an angel in the World. Sought her like a knight, In armor clean and bright, Where learning's banner Wide unfurled Where a grimly smiling Taylor sat, Like a spider in a net, Guarding maidens kept in thrall. They are pining there in tears, And' their beauty pales the stars, In that castle huge and tall. 'Tis a saying to vex the race That this King entered 'ton his face Where erst a knight so seldom went. And oft he hither doth return Responsive to the soulful yearn, On love and pleasure bent. There his heart and treasure, There sweets of life without measure, Returning is of nature not of art. Oh his sigh so deep, expressive! And his voice so loud, aggressive! just won his lady from the start. He quite forgets the rustic maiden, Blonde and Hale and sorrow laden, Without the rugged castle walls. 120 Leaves her to another man, Perchance to the meek-eyed Pen- Umbra's shade in eclipses falls. On the humble knee he bows And pours his prayers and vows At this modern Circe's feet. Breathes he on the April air This sweet and solemn prayer Saints so often utter: Ora, Ora,p1'o no6z's. ' In accents sweet and low That thrill him through and through ComCs the answer: UO rex ego sum zf0bz's. ' And now my story's told:- From the Athens glorious, old, Soon the king to Paradise will go. And there he'1l sit and sigh And wipe the tear from either eye Alone, all alone,-oh no, no! -Beppo pl- I l , 1 I2I E Q. T0 A LETTER FROM C. C. Here it lies before me, just received this morning, Fragrant as breath of roses, Fresh as dewdrop the Hower adorning. Paper, and cover, and Writing, All of the neatest design, W'ords of clever inditing, Lines that are tender and line. Over the spirit-haunted page A delicate dimpled hand and arm, And wrist of exquisite mould, Hath sped and left their charm. Above it her form hath bent, Soft-clad in every grace, While her flowing hair hath lent Beauty to her glowing face. I would that thou Wert a mirror, My letter, to reiiect for me Each changing mood and feature, YVith all that thou mightst see. And, should I ne'er another receive, This would plenty be To revive a fadeless memory, To echo thy voice for me. When faded the paper, and dim the lines, h There, like an angel, thou wilt encampg And when for thee my spirit pines, Perchance I'll find myself kissing the stamp H. F. H. IZZ . v GOOD fo STUDENT P' I I a HV!!! 55? fffff. fi: Wifi-' :z I 'if if 'lr li , g ' 4 l il, 4, 1 I, x, fl I. , ,,f .- 4' F! X X AMOR ET MORS. Once my days swept Golden freighted by, How soul to soul leapt When he drew nigh, Bright cheek to cheek pressed, Claimed him mine own, True lips to lips confessed Joy, hope unknown, And melting lovers clas h d p an in hand, And twilight widens o'er the summer land Again my days crept Leaden weighted by, How heart and soul wept, He no more nigh. Cold cheek to cheek pressed, Leaves me alone, Pale lips to lips attest joy, hope all Hown. And parting mourners cling hand in hand, And midnight deepens 'o'er the wintry land. 123 LET US LOVE ONE ANOTHER Let us love one another, Not long we may stay In this bleak world of mourning- Some droop while 'tis day, Others fade in their noon, And few linger till eveg Oh, there breaks not a heart But leaves some one to grieve, And the proudest, the purest, The truest that met, Has still found the need To forgive and forget! Then, Oh! though the hopes That we nourished decay, Let us love one another As long as We stay. Let us love one another Midst sorrows the worst, Unaltered and fond, As we loved at the first, Though the false wing of pleasure May change and forsake, And the bright wing of wealth Into particles break, A There are some sweet affections That wealth can not buy, That cling but still closer When sorrows draw nigh, And remain with us yet Though all else pass awayg Then let us love one another . As long as we stay. A. W. G. 124 THE GOLDEN SIDE. There is many a rest in the road of life, If We would but stop to take itg And many a tone from the better land, If the querilous heart would make it. To the sunny soul that is full of hope And Whose beautiful hope ne'er faileth The grass is green and the flowers are bright, Though the winter storm prevaileth. Better to hope, though clouds hang low, And keep the eye still lifted, For the sweet blue sky will still peep through When the ominous clouds are rifted There was never a night without a day Or an evening without a morning, And the darkest hour, so the proverb goes, Is the hour before the dawning. There is many a gem in the path of life Which We pass in our idle pleasure Thatis richer far than the jeweled crown In the miser's hoarded treasure. It may be the love ofa little child Or a mother's prayer to heaven Or only a beggar's grateful thanks For a cup of water given. . fir' 'gi . SQ- ! . Ilrw' I -F r -'i ' ai :wp .- ,, . 5. J ZL:4V'iQ Bl' ' , ,. If K Q . dy ' 'i 3 0 -. QE Q ,Q '! i. - wifi, E ' H N' .- 3 ey . .. .Q J H' NIM' ,..u 4,Lw,! ..,:-all 4-:Q p 34, ,lil A K 3 v, 1 . 8- ,- . g 'X W ft. r H' 'xl :I 91 ' 2 IH ,2 pu I U A Z5 ,, 4' llf. 'J 4 ffjf' .f ,i fl? f i I i ff if I, fl 'J A y V 125 X 5 ilkia rogglgo- N F : a -'Q Q S 5 , Q, EA 535341 AOX + l n Q9 5 VW .rf-f ,Q ll-rbi W ' J 1,3 9 W ' 4 , ygxs Z 0 1, SQ ..! CW-Q, S Hn, ' r' ' J JJ! , 11- ONEL l 5 WO Q 5 Aix -O J D CID' Q.-few, if o :g- QQ, IZ Dei 'ice derfz M0 THE TWILIGHT BRIDGE. I know a little fairy bridge that spans a tiny stream, And there the sky is ever clear, for life is like a dreamg As the silver stream goes rippling, running onward to the sea, While the little birds are singing in an ecstasy of glee. The path one side the tiny stream is bright and busy day, And night, a forest dark and drear, lies just across the wayg But the fairy bridge called twilight clasping hands between the two Is the brightest, dearest spot on earth a mortal's heart e'er knew. For when the day has passed away we meet our loved ones there, While in the rippling stream beneath we throw away our careg And just the falling sha-dows and the sunset's glow above Watch o'er the little twilight bridge and witness to our love. -J li ':- A T' f. 'M if 'fu ds l,4f5447q5 f7f,affff'APvf, 5 W f i F I ': i f x 7 , 1 ill l - 1, f wi' lf ll l la! f l, al l : 1 4' Q SETAT'-:I 4' .s f- r x ,- ... .,-,. ..,...- -.mx 'C0k man, mzkapfy 11zau. ' 127 MARY AND HER KING. lm , ll W. ' r? 1 if' X W agi le' XX xx ix-,, ,Y N - L lllw ' ' I !,'v '. X 'Wg l Z V Q vulifwf I L ' - .ll- f 5 A. J Wh r' H' M, IP' 'f 'Ill 1 ' Mary had a little lamb, Its fleece was White as snowg And wherever Mary went The lamb was sure to go. But then our noble Profs. And all the boys of M. S. U., With a captivating glance Change many hearts once true. So Mary gave the lamb away And took a King, you knowg And wherever Mary goes The King is sure to go. .aff f ' fferffw f- W! WWW 4 n'6l1q,l..lffn:4f'M 2 I ' ali' .. 5 1,7 W fll,'.llFfQl-.,'l'll'l ligifsall W f ' c i:N3lmwqvl I If 41 .t wx 'A xlllefogalll f' l. IW! U W 0 is ff? 1 28 X i Jffafrz af in can T. R. FONVLER, L. J. NIARSHALL, S. A. E., H. H. RUTHERFORD, S. N. Assistant Ed. in Chief. Editor in Chief. Business Manager. CHARLES G. MONSER. T. C. SPARKS. T. I. MAIRS, Ass't Bus. Man. I . U I ko A . ' 1 .1 . N ' 1 4- q, - , ,'.,, . N N -:JL ..'-x W ' , 5 mv.-5 X um 4 -4 . ,,.,,-,, ., A . - -'ff an u.: 'r' 'z M.- .Jb an A rl '- 4 ,., 1 . ,X 'ivy ' ' rr i' .Hgh . !'- - jr, ,1- .aw X- . 'ax' ! .' A'PT,fv ' L - 'be'-V1 A423521-.1 ' 7'1 -'1 'z 'A W vm! . 1 J' mf' ' J Y-4 v K .1 Y 14 1 ,.,.f.- gf f ,, ,.f, -,f1:.-5,21 -1 1, Q . K, :1...f.,',,f--4:1-f.., A. ' ff . V ' ' ' W' A . 1. , 'L3v.,'x- , wig' ' ' N7 ,t ,,- . . 'vp' . 'v , 7 ' -I 'V b sag?- . 'IL ,245 , 1 Q, , , ,. . 1 X ya' , 4 V Wm J I '. ' ' fe ' ', 1 'A W . - 'if ' .'-.Tai , . X . 2 , 1 . I 1' gr' . , ,Y ' A , . fx ,. ' -V . 1 I, V - . Jw Y ,I A ' A, f,' , I' :,.' - . ., . 5 rf' s W A , , ' D ' I W. 1 , Q., ' -' if-T',.. f'..i' ' ,.,, A 'Q' .1 g ef 1 ,- -- , . A ' A ' ,' Ft: w:j u. X. 'A ' .- ,,, -..L'f!w'1 L ' ' , ' sun :WW .v , ' 78.32 .: - . A V . n, .. ' ' . 'Cf 1 1 v - ., s . . . 1 .' ' 4.x :L ,Nl . .-v ' ,1 , if .-,,5-.'--' . ,-4. 4 V -sei.-L 115. Q. , ,- , ...+L ,1- -x'P' '54-a .,.' 9. 'YP' , . tx 1,45 , . q. . .4.,, V. . Y 1 v-W4-..,, A - -1.3- 1 6-1, '-, ,.. 1: Q uwvx' Q WMV., ,- - Jr, '.,' -. ,-f x . -.HL I . , 4 ,, k ,. u ' , '. '. ,4 .,, -. .. .. . f','v .' 1 W- .i 4 I -eff' if 'r Roll of Students. ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT. Students Whose names are marked with a at have work below the class in which their names appear. Name of Graduate. Ae?s, Jennie ........... Eaadhead, Garland C .... Conley, William T ....... Defoe, Cora Eitzen ........ Griffith, William Walter .... Johnston, Eva ...... ....... Kahn, J. Ott1ll1e ............. McCulloch, Albert Johnston Riggs, Inez ................ . . Smith, John Bertram .... Westlake, Ruby 'Moss ..... White, Henry Kirke ...... Riggs, Norman Coleman .... Gerig, Ida ................ Hicks, Verna Sheldon ..... Name. Almstedt, H. B ........ Barnett, Mary Jessie ..... rBoyer, John Sidney ......... Bryan, Richard Franklin. . . Burney, Robert H .... ...... iFCrumbaugh, Lucy Cornelia Dawes, Hamilton Miller .... Ficklin, Walter Homan ..... Gudgell, Frank Oliver ..... iPHall, Jennie Loringer .... Leaver, Florence N ........ Peeler, William Barney ..... aFRiggs, Norman Coleman. . . Stone, Kimbrough ......... Wettock, Elmer Eugene .... i'fWi1liams, David Edgar .... Williams, Henry Clay ..... Wood, John Hepler ...... Degree. A.B... L. Postoffice and County. . . .... Columbia, Boone. Columbia, Boone. . . .... Columbia, Boone. ....Columbia, Boone. S... . ..... B.L.. ....B.L ..... . .... B.L... ......A.B. . .... A.B. . . .... Columbia, Boone. Columbia, Boone. Brookfield, Linn. Pisgah, Cooper. Curryville, Pike. Kansas City, Jackson. Midway, Boone. Lanark, Ill. Curryville, Pike. .. . . .. . .Columbia, Boone. . . .... .... C olumbia, Boone. SENIORS. Course. ......B.L. B .... ..- .. ..... B.L... . .... A.B. S .. .- . .... A.B ..... .....B.S. ..... S S .. .... A.B.... . .... B.L. ... I2 .. .--. Postoffice and County . . ...... St. Charles, St. Charles Columbia, Boone. .Easton, Buchanan. .Carbon Center. Peculiar, Cass. Columbia, Boone. Marshall, Saline. Columbia, Boone. Independence, Jackson. Bedford, Livingston. Chillicothe, Livingston. White's Store, Howard. Curryville, Pike. Jefferson City, Cole. . . .. .Coffeyvil1e, Kan. Conway, Laclede. H .Columbia, Boone. Strother, Monroe. rAllee, Gail Darwin .... XByers, Charles E .... fBarnett, Bruce .... ..... fCarlon, William J .... .... fCauthorn, Louisa Leah ..... 9'QCosgrove, James Warder .... itDavis, George Thomas ..... XDungan, Harry M ...... . . JUNIORS. . . .... B.L .... . .B.L..... Evans, George Albert ..., ....... .... . . A. B .... . iiGroves,L1fayette Washingta .1 . .. ..... A. B. . . .. i'6Gwinn, Arthur... .............. . . +Harrison, Grace ................ ..... A . B ..... +Hinde, Hubbard Kavanaugh .... ..... A . B ..... Jones, Mary ..................... . ..r. .B. L iilones, William Thomas .... iiKraemer, Hermann ..... Loeb, Clarence ...... . McCutchan, Ella B ..... f1fMcCutchan, Ignatius ..... itMcCutchan, Joseph .... Marshall, L J ......... . Moole, Washington K ..... Organ, Minnie ........ . itPayne, Mary ........... Pollard, Janie Elenora .... .....A.B . .... A.B.... Roper, William Henry ....... . . ..... B. S. . . . . Rutherford, Harry Holcomb ..... ..... B . L ..... ifScc tt, John William ......... iiScott, Mary Pauline ...... ifSears, Eleanor Phidelia .... iFSutherland, Virginia. . . Wood, Walter Fountain .... iFYoung, Elizabeth ...... 4fAlexander, W. C. P ..... Abbott, William R ...... . . Baender, Charles Lewis ..... Barnes, Charles Merlin .... iGBarth, Irvine Victor ...... . . 4fBlanton, David Anderson ..... Blackwell, Laura Craig ....... Botts,'Lena Chatter .... ... 'Caldwell, Lizzie Allen .... A.B.... .. .... B.S..... A.B.... SOPHOMORES. ....B.L ..... ..B.L .... . ..A.B.... .. .B.L..... B.L....... 130 Clean, Miller. St. Louis. Sedalia, Pettis. Brookfield, Linn. Columbia, Boone. Boonville, Cooper. Sheldon, Vernon. . . ..Hopkins, Nodaway. Carthage, Jasper. Corder, Lafayette. ' Sprague, Bates. Bethany, Harrison. Columbia, Boone. Fayette, Howard. Humphreys, Sullivan. California, Moniteau. Columbia, Boone. Bunker Hill, Lewis. 45 CC 66 C6 Molino, Audrain. Bunker Hill, Lewis. Salem, Dent. High Point, Moniteau. Columbia, Boone. Marionville, Lawrence. Fort Smith, Ark. Canton, Lewis. H .4 Barnett, Morgan. Houston, Texas. . . . ..California, Moniteau, High Point, ff St. Charles, St. Charles Moberly, Randolph. CL LC New Madrid, New Madrid Columbia, Boone. H , H U U Molino, Audrain. Slater, Saline. ifiwachel, Wilbur Andrew .... ifCowan, James Francis .... . itDowling, William Henry .... itEnglish, George Harrison ..... Fast, Judson Cooper ...... . . Freudenberger, Norman .... itGerling, August ........... +Hegnauer, Leonhard ......... ffHenderson, Cicero Adolphus. . Hitch, Arthur Martin, . . . . . . . Holman, Thomas ...... Hunker, Geo. Henry ..... ifJenkins, Charles Oscar ...., itJewett, Martha ......... ...... +Livingstone, John Alexander. itLong, Edwin ........ ..... ..... itMcAlister, Andrew Walker, Jr ,... ..... itMcFarland, Marion ............ McGaugh, Elmer T ...... .... itMcIntyre, Joe Shelby .....,.... tMartin, George Benjamin, Jr . Moore, William Emmett ...... Myer, Max Washington ..... YMU rry, Harvey Dennie ....... Newman, Thomas Jefferson ...., ..... Nichols, William Josef ...... 4 . . i'fPlowman, John Lawrence ..... +Price, Charles Sterling .... . . . itPringle, Edward Graves ..... ifRogers, Lalla Rookh ....... iiSmith, Hugh Allison ......... itSnyder, Robert McClure, Jr. . . ifSpratt, Xenia Lillian ...... . . . tStrickler, Kate ....... . . . iFStrong, Charles Monroe .... itSwearingen, Ethel B ..... Thompson, Frank F ...... . Thompson, Guy Atwood .... iiWeatherby, Everett Pine .... tWeatherby, James Edward. . . +Zwick, Galius Lawton ..... Alexander, Emmett G ..... Alexander, Susan ...... .. ..... B. .... ..- .A. B .B. L .A.B .B. L. .A.B .B.L. .B.S. A.B. S. . ..., B.S. .....B.L B.L. .....A.B . ..... B.S .. . .... B.L. B.L. A.B B.L. B.L, B.L. .....A.B B.L. B.L. B.L. B.L. B. L. .... .... .Tipton, Moniteau. .High Hill, Montgomery. Hopkins, Nodaway. .Kansas City. . ,... Sedalia, Pettis. . . . . .Clarksburg, Moniteau. . ..... Columbia, Boone. Prairie City, Bates. Strother, Monroe. Cuba, Crawford. Celina, Dent. Roanoke, Howard. Spring Garden, Miller. .Shelbina, Shelby. Cameron, Clinton. Rolla, Phelps. Columbia, Boone. Monroe City, Monroe. Richmond, Ray. Mexico, Audrain. Smithfield, Jasper. Quincy, Ill. Salisbury, Chariton. Stephenls Store, Callawa Mt. Vernon, Lawrence. Hannibal Marion. Plattsburg, Clinton. Forestell, St. Francois. ....A.B .... . .B. L ....B.L .. ..... B.L .....B.L. ..B.L ....B.L. .A.B ....B.L . .... A.B ......A.B . S. .B.L. ...x ...- .... .... .'-- .--. ..- ... ...- .s.-.. -..- ... FRESHMEN. A.B .......... .... B.L. Q.. ...- 131 Kingston, Caldwell. . ..... Coale, Henry. ,Kansas City, Jackson. Hamilton, Caldwell. .Columbia, Boone. Hoover, Vernon. .Nevada, Vernon. .Bellefonte, Pulaski. .Pattonville, St. Louis. .Shannondale, Chariton. .Columbia, Boone. Bucklin, Linn. .Blackburn, Saline. .Kingston, Caldwell. Allison, Milton ....... . . . Ammermann, Gertrude ..... Asbury, A. Edgar ...... iFAsh, Ralph L ....... Barnes, Lucy .... Bennett, W. H ............ JFBeazley, Arthur Perry .... 5'6Bogard, Margaret Ethel .... 4fBrandenburger, Jacobbine .... .... Connell, Edward ......... . . . Cash, William Shotwell .... 5FCOCl1Gl, Mary Alice ...... iFConley, Dudley Steele .... . Crewson, John Martin ..... Creder, Edgar Lawrence ..... Decker, Jay Henry ....... Dewey, Charles Edward .... Durham, Lisbon Edward .... Essig, Charles .......... . . Farington, John Sebree .... Faris, James White ....., . Flint, William Richard ..... Geiger, Harley Valter ..... Gerig, John Joseph ......... Gordon, Charles Milford ..... .... Gordon, Hattie Harris .... Graham, Fowler ...... Gray, Felix Zollie ..... ifGuffey, Don Carlos .... Hatton, Claudia May ...... i'fHarris, Maurice Brown ..... Hackedorn, Marion ...... Hock, William Casper .... . Hulett, Fred ............ Huggins, Gurry ..... Kenepp, Mary ..... Knepper, Myrtle .......... Lee, Francis Alexander .... Lockwood, B. M ............ Jackson, Clarence Martin. . 4fMcMahon, William Latrom f'fMacfar1ane, Roy .............. i'fMcNeely, John Dowd. . .. . f'Mabry, Wallace ....... Muday, Bert ....... . . .. . . . . .Marsha1l, Saline. . .Columbia, Boone. . . .. . . . .HigginsVille, Lafayette. .... .....Milan, Sullivan. .... ....- .... .... Kahokia, Clark. .Mound City, Holt. S .... ..... C olumbia, Boone. L .... ..- B .... .... . L .... ..... . . . . .Mendon, Chariton. Linneus, Linn. Hall Town Lawrence. Ashley, Pike. Tipton, Moniteau. . . . . .. . . .Columbia, Boone. . . .. . . . . .Moberly, Randolph. . . .. . . . . .Maitland, Holt. B .... .... nn .... . Sedalia, Pettis. .Jefferson City, Cole. Elston, Cole. Plattsburg, Clinton. F , . ....Fayette, Howard. . . . . . . . . .Caruthersville, Pemisco t S .... ..... Points, Boone. .... .. ...Rich Hill, Bates. Columbia, Boone. California, Moniteau. Jefferson City, Cole. .... . . . . .Ricl1mond, Ray. . . . . . . . ...Santa Fe, Monroe. S .... L... Unionville, Putnam. Columbia, Boone. Deer Park, Boone. . . . ..Galion, Ohio. .Buckner, Jackson. . ..... Columbia, Boone. . . ..... Lamar, Barton. L.... B.... 132 . . . . .Moberly, Randolph. Guy, Atchison. . ..... Boston, Barton . Rockport, Atchison. Martinstown, Putnam. .Seymour, Webster. .Mexico, Audrain. . . . . .St. Joseph, Buchanan. . . . . .Olney, Lincoln. Canton, Lewis. Patton, Hendley Kissinger .... .... Perkins, Madison Love .... Perry, Thomas Benton ..... Pinkston, Omar Walker ..... Rautenstrauch, Irwin .... Riley, Lottie Marie ...... . . i'Ringo, Alva ................. B.L .... B.L .... B.S .... A.B .... B.L .... iiRobinson, Harris Hamilton .... ..... A . B ..... Rodgers, Della ........... . . . Rothrock, Frank Blake .... Russell, Antoine Edward .... Robinson, Clark ........., Scott, Owen Thomas ..... fSheetz, Samuel Levy .... i'iShouse, J ouett H ...... Sinclair, Margaret ........... Thurston, Hollis Hendrix ..... .... Turner, Charles William ..... Wade, William ....... ....... Williams, Horace Berkley .... ..... Wilhite, Joseph Vance ....... Wilson, Paul'Boab ........... Willoughby, Claude Leake ..... . . . Woodson, Warren Rice ...... Young, Jim McKennon ..... Young, Samuel Alexander .... .... Sevier, Oscar Norman ...... . . Allen, Mary S ..... Baker, Arthur .... Blair, Jessie ........... Botts, McDowell .......... . . Broadhead, Garland C ....... Broadhead, Marion Gertrude. Cochel, Mary Alice ............ Coleman, Caroline Augusta ...... . .. . Corner, Albert Watson ........ . . . . . De Armond, James Archibald. Dulaney, William Henry ...... ..... Evans, Claude Thompson ..... ..... Fewsmith, Hettie Joy ...... Fitch, Louise Norwood .... Gray, Lillian Vaughn .... SPECIAL B.L .... B.L .... A.B .... A.B .... A.B .... A.B .... B.L .... B.L .... B.L .... B.L .... A.B ..... B.L .... B. L B.L .... B.L .... A.B ..... A.B .... B.L... . B.L ..... ........ B.L .... B.S .... B.S .... B.L .... B.L .... B.L .... B. S ...... . Graduate .... 133 STUDENTS. Paynesville, Pike. Mountain Grove, Wright. Carthage, Jasper. Kansas City. Sedalia, Pettis. Columbia, Boone.. Santa Fe, Monroe.. Kansas City. Columbia, Boone. Richmond, Ray. .....Spokane, Wash. . . . . .Deer Park, Boone. . . . . .Ashland, Boone. Chillicothe, Livingston., Columbia, Boone. C4 H Woodlandv'ille, Boone.. Hale, Carroll. Bolton, Andrew. Dallas, Texas. Oxford, Worth. Corder, Lafayette. Tamaroa, Ill. White Sulphur Springs, Mont Jefferson City, Cole, . . . . .Mound City, Holt. . . . . .Milan, Sullivan. ......Columbia, Mo. Cameron, Clinton. Sedalia, Pettis. Kansas City, Jackson. Columbia, Boone. ' H H Tipton, Moniteau. . . . . Columbia, Boone. H H Butler, Bates. Hannibal, Marion. . . . . Perry, Ralls. Columbia, Boone.. CC CC . CC CL Griffith, Angie R .... .. ..... Griggs,A.B .......... ...B.S .... Hargett, Ocella Otto .... .... B . S ...... ..... ifHarnage, Jesse ....... .... B . L .... . . . L .... ..... L B. B B. Hernleben, Henry .... Hill, Adam .......... ......... ..... . Holland, Alice Elizabeth ...... L .... ,.... Hollanshead, Martha Edith ..... . . . .B. House,JuliusF.... ......... ...B.S.... Columbia, Boone. Hedge City, Knox. Barnett, Morgan. M, M, Jamestown, Moniteau. Independence, Jackson. Columbia, Boone. Rowena, Audrain. Dallas, Texas. Isbell, Maud ...... .... . . .... B. S .... ..... W ashington, Franklin. Kerr, Mary Campion .... . . . .-. . ..... Columbia, Boone. Kitt, Paul Duane ....... ..... B . L .... ..... C hillicothe, Livingston. Long, Laura Virginia .... .... B . L .... ..... C olumbia, Boone. Newman, Roy Ficklin ..... ..... A . B ..... .... ' ' 4' Nichols, Williaiii Josef .... .... B . S .... ..... P almyra, Marion. Nicholas, Allison ...... . .. .... B. L .... ..... B ethany, Harrison. Sheetz, Edwin Rucker ..... ..... A . B .... .... C hillicothe, Livingston. Spry, Bertram William .... ..... B . S .... ..... H opkins, Nodaway. Stewart, Alban .... .... ..... B . S. .. ..... Odessa, Lafayette. Tindall, Lucy Gentry .... . . .1 .... . .... Columbia, Boone. Todd, Ben Edwards .... ..... A . B ..... . . . H Quick, Anna Laura ... . NORMAL STUDENTS. Allison, Milton ......... Bogard,Margerite Ethel.Mendon, Chariton. Hegnauer, Leo Caldwell, Lizzie Allen. .Slater, Saline. Jewett, Marth Conran, James Francis..High Hill, Montgomly Cochel, Mary Alice. ..... Tipton, Moniteau. Kenepp, Mary Davis, George Thomas. .Sheldon, Vernon. Dawes, Hamilton Miller.Marshall, Saline. Flynt, William Richard.Points, Boone. Gordon, Hattie Harris. .Jefferson City, Cole. Hall, Jennie Lorena ..... Bedford, Livingston. Jones, William Thomas. Martin, Geo. Benjamin. Organ, Minnie .......... Rodgers, Della .......... Rogers, Lalla Rookh .... H C6 Harnage, Jesse H ..... nhard. . . . Shelbina, Shelby. Humphreys, Sullivan EL ......... Lee, Francis Alexandre. Smithfield, Jasper. Salem, Dent. Columbia, Boone. Kingston, Caldwell. n ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT. Anderson, Samuel James ford .... ............. C olumbia, Boone. Pierce .............. Columbia, Boone. Cope, Walter Smalley.. .Kingston, Caldwell. Balthis, Frank S ........ Cox, Elza Allison ....... Rutledge, Scotland. Booth, Nathaniel Ogden.Columbia, Boone. Darrow, Lawrence Vir- ' Brown, Robert William.Carrollton, Carroll. gil ................... Parsons, Kas. .V Burkhardt, Louis Hia- Doty, Augustus H ..... Jamesport, Daviess. watha ............... Columbia, Boone. Dunlap, Arthu Cauthorn, Edward Beau- Fowler, Thomas Robert. 1 34 r Hoyt. . .Miami, Saline. Sedalia, Pettis. Garrett, Robert Peel .... Hall, Charles Ripley. Hammett, Edwin De- Young ............ Hansen, Carl Henry .... Highley, Lee ........... Hill, Curtis ........... Hinde, James Curde. .. Hodge, Robert Walter. Mound City, Holt. .Harrisonville, Cass. Huntsville, Randolph. Harlem, Clay. Farmington, St. Francois. Independence,Jackson Columbia, Boone. . Brunswick, Chariton. Jackson, Nathaniel Dodge ............... Independence,Jackson Jeans, Arthur Howard. .Madisonville, Ralls. Johnson, Rob'tEdward.Rich Hill, Bates. Jones, Edward Horace. .Parnell, Nodaway. Lacaif, Florian Leo ..... Nevada, Vernon. Lankford, C h a t h a m Ewing ...... . Lawrence, Alonzo War- ren ...... ........... Leach, Frank Sayres. . . Leivy, Pasha Benjamin . Lewis, Loyd. ...... .... . Lexington , Lafayette . Bowling Green, Pike. Sedalia, Pettis. Harrisonville, Cass. Oregon, Holt. Lotter, Henry Howell.. .Moberly, Randolph. McMeekin, Wi ll ia m H 1 Graves. .............. Higgin sville,Lafayette Marburt, Thomas Ben- ton ..... ..... ..... McDowell, Barry. Mason, Elliott Jeiiries. .MeXico, Audrain. Maughlimer, Carl ...... Kearney, Clay. May, David William .... Merriweather, J o h n Davis ..... .......... Miller, George Edward. Miller, William Alvan. . Moore, Frank Lawrence. Newman, Roy Ficklin.. O'Keefe, John Eugene. . Peeler, Charles Fisher.. . Perrin, Leroy Levi ..... Reid, Frank Lornes ..... Ruett, Albert, Jr ........ Rodhouse, T h o m a s Jacob. .............. . Rogers, Egbert Irwin. . . Sanders, James Levi .... Shipman, Robert Lee. . . Skelly, James William. . Staikoii, George R ..... Turner, Orville Hume. . . Turner, William Henry. Uhlman, Louis ......... VVeakley, Floyd Lee .... Williailis, Fred Hiram. . Aberdeen, Pike. Weldon Springs, St. Charles. Columbia, Boone. Carthage, Jasper. Columbia, Boone. Carthage, Jasper. White's Store, Howard Lamar, Barton. Eight Mile, Cass. Baltimore, Md. Cameron, Clinton. Memphis, Scotland. Holden, Johnson. Mexico, Audrain. Merickleri, Bulg. Hallsville, Boone. Centralia, Boone. St. Joseph, Buchanan. Gower, Clinton. Mountain Grove, Wright. Winn, William Herbert.Kearney, Clay. Young, Charles Everett.Mound City, Holt. LAW DEPARTMENT-SENIORS. Adams, Dorman Eldred.Bucklin, Linn. Banks, John Samuel .... Bickley, Howard Lee. . . Blair, Leander Garnett. . Boverie, William Cle- ment ................ Christensen, John Ben- Coil, James Noah ...... Columbia, Boone. Mexico, Audrain. Bowling Green, Pike. Ste. Genevieve, Ste. Genevieve. Westport, Jackson. gamin . ............... . Nevada, Vernon. Crooks, Charles Walter.Clarkson, Lawrence. Haynes, Jacob Ells- worth . ............. Conklin, Webster. Henderson, Will iam Walter .............. Hilt, Samuel William. . . Hutchinson, Prosser. Columbia, Boone. Buckner, Jackson. Frank J amesport, Daviess. Hutchinson, S a m u el Martin .............. Johnson,Loomis Chaun- cey .. ....... Shelbyville, Shelby. St. Louis. Cumming, ' Alexander - Scott ....... ........ B ethany, Harrison. Fulkerson, Frederick Debrow ...... ....... E dinburg. Kugel, Lee ..... .... F armington, St. Francois. . I3S Macfarlane,Charles Roy.MeXico, Audrain. Mansiield, Alfred H ..... Hartville, Wright. May, Robert Akeman. . .Wentzvi1le, St. Charles Meigs, Wellington Har- lan .................. Siloam Springs, Ark. Miller, Wi l l i a m De- shonda .............. Montrose, Henry. Miller, James William. . Mitchell, Homer Raw- lins. ....... ....... . St. Louis. O'Shaughnessy, J o h n Patrick. ....... ..... N ew Hall, Randolph. Penn, Stuart Lee ........ Troy, Lincoln. Ramer, Ralph John. .... Bethany, Harrison. Roberts, Frank Mat- thew ................ Independence, Jackson Schoolby, Floyd Em- mett ................. Fairview, Lafayette. Shortridge, Alf. Lewis. . Tipton, Moniteau. Smith, Zimri Carter ..... Painter, Ray. Thompson, B e n 1 a m i n Lee .................. Pendleton, Warren. Thompson, T h o m a s Waddy .............. Pendleton, Warren. Wilson, John William Draper .......... . . .Cape Girardeau, Cape Girardeau Wood, Robert Emmett. .Birmingham, Clay. LAW DEPARTMENT-JUNIORS. Benage, Ernest Edgar. .Iberia, Miller. Berry, Dick Prigmore. .Sweet Springs, Saline. Bradley, Cyrus Solomon.Elmer, Macon. Brown, Elijah Bailey. . .Kansas City, Jackson. Buchholz, William ..... VVestport, Jackson. Campbell, William Sher- Garden City, Cass. man ...... . . . ..... . . . Carlon, William James.Brook1ield, Linn. Coleman, Robert Lafay- ette ..... . .......... . Columbia, Boone. Cuthbertson, Jerry ..... Rich Hill, Bates. Davis, Paul Robert ...... Kansas City, J ackson- Edmonds, Ra y m o n d Sauffley ............. Miami, Saline. Eldred, Kent Leonard. . Epps, Thomas Jeiferson.Columbia, Boone. Foristell, Pierre O'Con- nell. .......... ...... F oristell, St. Charles. Fulkerson, F r e d e rick Debow .............. Goodin, Thomas Jeiier- son. ............ .... W indsor, Henry. Gottschalk,Max Welton.St. Louis. Grantley,Arthur Wa1ter.St. Louis. Guthrey, C h urch i ll Hunt ................ I Hammett, Aubrey Ruth- erford ............... Huntsville, Randolph Hamner, Harry Cham- bers ................. Kansas City, Jackson Harris, Homer .......,.. Hord, Callaway. Harris, Frank Gaines. . .Centralia, Boone. Hendrick, Ernest ....... Bowling Green, Pike. Kent, Leonard Edward.Canon City, Colo. Lamotte, John Harry. . .Kansas City, Jackson Lay, James Hardin ..... J eiierson City, Cole. McAlester, James Bur- ney ..... ............ M cAlester, Ind. Ter. McCandless, W il 1 i a in Robertson ........... Moberly, Randolph. Manring, John Frank- lin ..... .... .... ...... M c F all, Gentry. March, Joseph Boyce. . .Butler, Bates. Meador, Alex McHenry. O'Connor, Michael Hen- ry ................... Arkoe, Nodaway. Olney, Mark Preston. . .Feldon, Ill. Park, Guy Brasfield .... J eiferson City, Cole. Prather, William Harri- son ........ ...... . .Dallas, Texas. Price, Stewart Robinson.Co1umbia, Boone. Prowell, Charles Edgar.Eldorado Sp'gs, Cedar. Pumphrey, John W il liam Percival ......... St. John, Roy Robert. . . Viola, Ark. Carthage, Jasper. Shaner, James Calvin. . .Bonne Terre, Smith, Joel Harry .... Snell, Charles Parson. St. Francois. Leasburg, Crawford. Myrtle Creek, Oregon. Sparks, Theodore Clif- ton ................ Linden, Clay. Staiiord, Frank VVilson.London, Laclede. Staiiord, John Richard. .London, Laclede. Stampfli, George Joseph.Jefferson City, Cole. Swarts, Marcus Arthur.Hamilton, Caldwell. Taylor, Earl Miller .... Taylor, Wilson Allen. . . Tool, Frank Lewis.. . Utley, Lee.. ....... . . Watson, Edwin Moss. . . Whiteford, Hugh. . .. California, Moniteau. Maples, Texas. Hamilton, Caldwell. Miami, Saline. Columbia, Boone. Guilford, Nodaway. Wilkinson, W i l li a m Ferguson. ....... . . . Windsor, Isaac Hale . . .Licking, Texas. Wool, Frank Lewis ..... Young, Fred ............ Deer Park, Boone. Young,Orland Ambrose.Kansas City, Jackson SPECIALS. Latimer, Charles Ward .... . . .............. .. .... Independence, Jackson MEDICAL DEPARTMENT. Barnett, James Sanford . Columbia, Boone. Briegleb, Charles Ferd- inand ....... ....... . St. Clair, Franklin. Bright, Charles F ..... Butman, Winthrop Warren. ..... ..... . Macon, Macon . Child, Clarence ........ ' . Hankow, China. Cooke, Osborne Lyle .... Columbia, Boone. Davis, Roy Ewell ....... Sturgeon, Boone. Dettweiler, A n d r e w Jackson ...... ...... W ashington, Franklin Estes, Berkley .......... Columbia, Boone. Eubank, David Witt.. . .Fayette, Howard. Foreman, Willie Smith.Hemple, Clinton. Fulton, Arthur Leonard.Harrisonville, Cass. Gentry, Benton Fuller. .Kirksville, Adair. Gillaspie, William Au - gustus. ........... . Gordon, Reverdy John- son ....... ......... Hart, Elijah Frank .... Hinde, William Henry. Hulen, Charles Robert. . Hume, Edwin ........... Hunt, James Cobert.. . . . Johnson, Charles Ed- Columbia, Boone. . Columbia, Boone. . Warsaw, Benton. Columbia, Boone. Moberly, Randolph. Columbia, Boone. Hinton, Boone. ward ................ Madisonville, Ralls. I Jordan James Ernest.. 7 Kurtz, Daniel Webster Boone ............... Columbia, Boone. Leslie, Charles B ........ Lipscombe, Holland S. .Westpoint, Va. McGuire, M o r r i s , Spencer .......... . .Columbia, Boone. McClane, Jean Edward.Columbia, Boone. McFarland, W il l ia m Edwin ..... ......... Mankoff, Bert E ..... . . . Maupin, R. E .......... Miller, William Obdell. Monser, Charles Grant. O'Mahoney, Lafayette. Reid, Robert Lee ....... . Brunswick, Chariton . Maud, Shelby. .Palmyra, Marion. .Columbia, Boone. .Columbia, Boone. .Columbia, Boone. Robinson, Wm. Archie..Harrisburg, Boone. Schreimer, Ferdinand. Sears, Alonzo James... . Alma, Lafayette. .,l..M. Shaefer, Wm. Rothwell.Columbia, Boone. Smith, August ..... . . . Starks, John Charles. .. Taylor, Arthur George. Toalson, James Jasper. Herrmann Gasconade .Gower, Clinton. .Prairie Home, Cooper Martinsburg, Au drain Truitt, Samuel Watson . Mi1lersburg,Callaway Willis, John Buren... .. .Camden Point, Platte A. 85 M. COLLEGE. Adair, Wm. Edward. ...Columbia, Boone. Arnett, Elsie Amanda . . H Adams, Chas. Frederick.Atherton, Jackson. Bass, James Peter ....... Burney, Wm. Ingram... Chevaston, Edward ..... Clements, Jesse David. . Clifton Horace Buckner. 7 Conover, Chas, Clinton. Crist, John Richard ..... Conley,AbramHarrison. Cunningham, Lien .... Davison, Charles Wm. .. Dinwiddie,' Edward Ruthyan ............ Dix, Charles Angus. ... Egan, Ora Lillian ...... Columbia, Boone. Peculiar, Cass. Rich Hill, Bates. Grand View, Jackson. Grand Center, Ran- dolph. Peculiar, Cass. Columbia, Boone. H CC Fair Play, Polk. Jefferson City, Cole. Sturgeon. Boone. M, ...-c Columbia, Boone. Frost, Sidney Delos .... .Mirabile, Caldwell. Gentry, Archie McNeal. Gibson, James William. Haggard.Beverly Price. Wheatley, Ky. Frazier, Buchanan. Columbia, Boone. Harrison, Albert Yates. Williamsburg, Calla- way. Harrison, James Samuel.Benton City, Audrain Howard, Edwin Davis. .Columbia, Boone. Hickman, Thomas Har- Vey .................. H H Laux, Noah Flood ...... Riggs, Boone. Lewelling, Walter Wm..High Hill, Montgom- . ery. McCormick, John Thos.McCormick, Jefferson McDermott, Jos. Lewis.Buckner, Jackson. McGuire, Edmonia ..... Columbia, Boone. McGuire, Susie Eliza- beth .................. McMan away, Aurelius Clio ............. ...... Mairs, Thomas Isaiah.. . Norton, John Henry.. C4 L6 H H Browning, Linn. Greensburg, Knox. Pippin, Bland Nixon.. .l, --. Powers, William... .... Pratt, Thomas Merritt. Pannell, George Henry. Hemker, Franklin. Hedge City, Knox. .Columbia, Mo. Ramey, Henry Marcellus, - Jr .................... . St. Joseph, Buchanan . Robyn, Philip Edward.St. Louis. Rollins, Samuel Tildenl, 1. Schwabe, Luretta ....... Midw ay, Boone. Schweitzer, Willis Brad- ley ............. . . .... Columbia, Boone. Sears, Eleanor Phidelia.Barnett, Morgan. Stamper, James Austin Shawhan, Thomas Red 1'1'1OI1 ............. ..... Stewart, Mary Frances.. Thompson, Charles Ed ward .... ............. Thompson, William H. Trampe, Herman Ed ward ......... ....... Vertrees, VVarren Caper .Garettsburg,Buchan'n M, M., Billings, Christian. .Macon, Randolph. M., .M- M., M... ton ...V ................ A urora, Lawrence. Wilson, Lonnie James..Columbia, Boone. nd on , f 5 IW I ' X f CONTESTANTXI '-Q' ' ' SPRING POEM. I wandered to the village, Tom, i ' I x .- x,.yv Qu x I sat beneath the treeg . WVR Upon the school-house playlng ground, QM I sat upon a beeg r 4, . . K Q I d1d not s1t there long, Tom, Mx V Q S - . ' mf mr:-:ff rw X . . In fact I rose qulte soon, fly I X5 .iif v z,. -. I rose with some alacrity, V21 Ji? And landed on the moon. ' Mg mt ' W N jf lw ' XX f 'fggalT,gXX.X The moon was just as bright, Tom, j g r I I . . M 1 - ' w' A Her limbs were just as neat in I , f 1 A ' 'WX QW tWL'3? f1'57-' As anv college glrl, Tomg HW X .f . I 'X fix, tt Nut' -Zlhfw But, Oh, she has no teet. L ,t U , ty T53 She didn't take nu V fancv, Tom, , Nj , , . 1 1, .N If Q--f HWIIH . . I 1 we ,Zw f'? fx In th1s progresslve age, .fn ,'171M,m4.fM . ' U I f 'f'Q't'7f For feet are all thafs countlng now f ini swlw, . . . ' ' -7 3 1 'ff:?fi:ff Whlle Tr11by IS the rage. I. O. N. 'r 139 xNx:.' I px ' X -XX A I XX xk TYF-'Eb OF COLUMBIAS POPULATION QWSIQCJ9 dd ffliwdf QSSO Fifi T Cidry. E3y Edd Sdggddudd dba EJ L,l S NNGS induced fd dnddpfdkd +56 Pdbhd 1 f H HAR nnuc L dnd fbpddgbddf +59 GHTFG y fb Egoord bdd found hw bud d iddnd iddd d pdddy To dddgf by dnddly SU?96SHODS d lfmhd ddwcd. NWJQ dxfddd fd bun dup 9 + f 6 rbdnkd fdnd bGST dddbed. EWTQRS A TRUE STORY. Our heads have throbbed And our hearts have achedg Long, long nights We have lain awakeg We have striven hard all men to please And make our chair a place of ease. We have utterly failed, As all editors do, And resign our chair In behalf of you. Our labors are ended And soon We shall rest In that blessed country Where no f'Annuals'7 molest. Farewell, dear friends, And enemies, toog We shall always havexg Kind thoughts for you. ED A ,f f A N X f if W N - N Xx'A:RX'!lf-FI,'lx ixllx D I , vl'l!flH x -,-'f',-li4?l'-,!1'll'4 li . All glqybllnl ri! L if 5. i f'f.54 fTflf' ff19'Le -t . . x V5 I X- A I -f mg Anal . d - 'IT' 'Q 5 ,f x X323 N - W A ,f QR fllslg ,.rf W intl lfr J Vf1 l A l The Elzd. 141 List of Enrolled Alumni oi the University of the State of Missouri. NAMES. ADDRESSES. Alexander, Paul . .. .... Kansas City, Missouri Allen, C. K ..... .. .... Columbia, Missouri Amiek, W. K ....., , . .St. Joseph, Missouri Adams, Newton T . . .... Shelbina, Missouri Adams, Jennie .... , .... Shelbina, Missouri Asendorf, G. W. . Craig, Missouri Anthony, F. R .. .Maryville, Missouri. B Buekmaster, C. L Columbia, Missouri Burroughs, G. W Babb, W. J .... Beatty, J. VV. .. Babb, J. G .... . Bates, J. P... .. Brown, F. M .. Burnam, E. H .,. Bird, G. F... . Babb, H. B.. . Brown, J. A .... Bell, T. F.. . Boulton, R. P . Bauerlein, Frank Bailey, A. A Britt, R. H ..... Botts, W. W .... Burford, W. M Barrow, R. W. . . Boulton, W. E ................. . Brown, W. H., 5th and Main st. . . Black, James.. . Bean, W. Y., 205 N. 9th st Banta, W. S .... Bates, Anna. .. Bedford, W. A.. Britt, Leila ..... Brown, R. H... Columbia, Missouri Wichita, Kansas Mexico, Missouri Columbia, Missouri Springfield, Missouri Jefferson City, Missouri Richmond, Kentucky Liberty, Missouri Denver, Colorado Kansas City, Missouri Brookfield, Missouri Mexico, Missouri . . . .... ...... M aeon City, Missouri Springfield, Missouri .Kansas City, Missouri Kansas City, Missouri St. Louis, Missouri Clinton, Missouri Wentzville, Missouri . . . Columbia, Missouri Salisbury, Missouri St, Joseph, Missouri Booth, H. S .. . . , .... Centralia, Missouri Brown, George L. . . . . . Botts, H. T... . .Chioago, Illinois Edina, Missouri 142 MIMIGN Ros.. Boolsuuns ANU lllllllllll , WVill sell you anv Text Book used 233 - ' - - Y Y ' 2,8 in the University at lowest price. ' 9 Your name engraved on ioo cards, latest style I and size, for 31.50. sw 3 VVe have a fine line of candy, always fresh, .to ant , . cents per pound. ' 2 We carry too many things to mention. Largest stock in the city. Come and see us. MIMIGN BROS. Fwciwwl we aysienie 5.5 ww tack. 9th Street, Under Music Hall. g. ,jj .3--1 , 11- '..Q0o One price to all. All goods marked in plain figures. A child buys as cheap as a man. We buy only for cash, taking advantage of all discounts, and sell also only for cash. We lose no money in bad debts. Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats and Caps, Gents' Furnish- ing Goods and Notions. FREDENDALIJS. 143 Cookerell, H. Clay. . Castlio, Mitchell .... Clarkson, J. S Cravens, J. C .... ,.... Collins,J.J .. .. .... C Glasgow, Missouri Mechaniesville, Missouri Columbia, Missouri Springfield , Missouri .Dallas, Texas Curtright, H. T., Deere Mfg.Co. . .St. Louis, Missouri. Crumbaugh, J. E .... ........ ..... Conrad, G. E ..... . Curtright, C. H ..... Crittenden, H. H ....... Chamberlain, A. W ..... .... Cowherd., Walker .. Chubbuek, Levi .... Cauthorn, W. A .. Coiiier, L. T .... ' Crowder, E. H ..... Coons, W. F. ..... Carson, G. VV .... Conley, J. C ...... . ..... Chapman, Campbell, '90.. Clendenin, Ida M., '96 .... ....... Clark, Henry W., '87, . . Cheney, Geo. N., '87, 4 Clinton Blk. Carney, J. D., '87 .. ..... Coons, J. H., '90. Cowherd, W. S., '81 .... Clendenin, W. W., '86 ... .... Coleman, W. P., '90 Connaway, Dr. J. W . . Conley, S. Frank .... . . Coleman, Annie S., '90. Conley, Milton Robert. . Corder,S.W . .. Connaway, Mrs. E. F .... .... Cave, W. P ..... .. . Cook, R. F ..... Douglass, S. C .... . . . Douglass, Alex. E ..... Davis, J. D .... . . Denny, Ulie B .... . Deatherage, G. M.. . . . Dick, J. fr ...... .. Denny, J. S. .... . Douglas, W. H .... Columbia, Missouri Marble Hill, Missouri Columbia, Missouri Kansas City, Missouri Kansas City, Missouri Kansas City, Missouri Columbia, Missouri Columbia, Missouri Kansas City, Missouri Ft. Yates, Dakota Silver City, New Mexico Columbia, Missouri Kansas City, Missouri Columbia, Missouri St. Louis, Missouri Syracuse, New York Clinton, Missouri Palmyra, Missouri Kansas City, Missouri Columbia, Missouri Columbia, Missouri Columbia, Missouri . . .Los Angeles, California Columbia, Missouri St. Louis, Missouri Waverly, Missouri Columbia, Missouri Moberly, Missouri Centralia, Missouri D Kansas City, Missouri Kansas City, Missouri Marshall, Missouri Armstrong, Missouri Kansas City, Missouri Carrollton, Missouri Kansas City, Missouri Columbia, Missouri 144 .B. M LLE OOQQNIS E...oQQ A sHoE MAN. 91-I-IHLL. Sc SI-I I ELDS,-IG PROPRlETORS'N '?'ST7xR - - STABLES.-Q '61, .... ........ Q 363. They keep the fmest Rigs in the city. Students should call on them. JAKE SELLlNGER'S'T IS THE PLACE FOR A Shave, I-lair Cut and a Good Bath WILLIAMS BRQTHERS, LGADING BARBERS l Q l All work done with neatness and dispatch. North side Broadway. Drummond, J. H.. . Daniel, Samuel .... Duncan, J. H .. .. Dorsey, J. S. . Dysart, Dr. W. P., '87 Dodson, W. R., '90 .... Divelbiss, F. P., '9l.. Dodson, George R., '87 Dorman, J. B., '91. .. Dorsey, R. W .... .. Ewing, H. V .. Early, T. C. . . Elkins, S. B .... Ellie, A. C .... Ess, H. N. ....... . . Elliott, G. N .......... Elston, Sarah Gentry. . Fristoe, J. D. . . Fink, Jacob .- . . , Frodey, J. W .... Francis, D. R. .. Ferris, F. G Farley, R. E .... Folker, H. C ..... Fluesmier, G. A .... Gentry, T. B .... Gill, G. H ....... ...... Gentry, Richard Qdeadj Gorin, M. G. ..... .... Greason, J. D .. . Graham, A. W . Gehring, G . . Gordon, C. H .... .... Garrett, J. T., 1520 Lucas Place... Gromer, S. D ...... . . . Garth,W.W ............. Grady, R. F., 1515 Lucas Place. .. Galloway, B. T ........ Guitar, Cdon ..... .-- ...- Arannsas Harbor, Texas Versailles, Missouri St. Louis, Missouri Columbia, Missouri Holladay, Missouri Columbia, Missouri Richmond, Missouri Fulton, Missouri Clinton, Missouri Columbia, Missouri E Jefferson City, Missouri Denver, Colorado Washington City Carson City, Nevada Kansas City, Missouri Kansas City, Missouri F Waverly, Missouri Helena, Arkansas Columbia, Missouri St. Louis, Missouri Moberly, Missouri Columbia, Missouri Vienna, Missouri Schluenburg, Missouri Gr Columbia, Missouri Washington, D. C. St. Louis, Missouri Columbia, Missouri St. Louis, Missouri Columbia, Missouri St. Louis, Missouri Washington, D. C. Columbia, Missouri 146 ee what competition does for you at- X93 . . . . ARsHE's CAs1-1 ooK 'rom-3. OPERA l'IOUSEN Q- WEEE E 7121? ER Sl',QfrlE- .-...iB. E. HATTON, Proprietor. CALL ON if Um IDQZUZUQII :yt K, Xe Clbams FOR ANYTHING YOU NEED IN THE DRUG LINE. FIRST-CLASS GOODS HT REASONABLE PRICES. ?Under Haden Opera House, COLUVIBIA, MO. Seasonable Styles Fair Figures Is a reasonable proposition to make to sensible people. You know it is possible for us to do this. We promise it in good faith. It means for you 'The Best at Low Prices. Truth-telling about seasonable styles means astock of Bright, New, Clean, Fresh, Stylish Goods, That's what you want. We have them. Truth-telling about fair prices means Honest, Close, Fair, Square, Uniformly LOW Figures, That's what you want. We give them. Our Promise is a Truth Told, And in the light of truth we invite inspection to our magnilicent stock of Clothing, Hats and Furnishing Goods. It abounds in both the neces- saries and novelties. Quality grades high in all we offer. Right and righteous prices on all things. Come to I JOE 6: VIC BARTH, COLUMBIA, l'l0.- The Leading Clothiers. 147 Gentry, W. R., '88 and '91. .. .,.Columbia, Missouri Gentry, N. T., '88 ...... Galloway, S. L. . . Gray, L. T. B., '9l. .. Goodrich, J. B .... Hayes, Scott .... . Heard, John T . . . Hayes, Lee ..... '. . . . Hoffstrom, F. H. . . . Houts, O. L. .. Haynes, A. . . Harrison, C. L.. .. ... Hoffman, Louis. . . . . .. Columbia, Missouri .West Plains, Missouri .P1inceton, Missouri .Cameron, Missouri H . . . . Chamberlain, Dakota .Washington, D. C. . . . Aspen, Colorado Appleton City, Missouri .Warrensburg', Missouri . . . .Boonville, Missouri . .Chicago, Illinois . .Sedalia, Missouri Hoffman, Mrs. E. Dimmit .... . . . Sedalia, Missouri Hilgeman, H. B., 624 Chestnut St Huifaker, Dr. J ...... .. ...... . Hancock, Miss Gay, '90. Hancock, Miss Etta '90 Hickman, J. K., '90 . . Hayes, Kate '83 .... . Hibbard, C. M., '90 .... Hoffman B. F., '84... . Hayes, Ida, '79. . . . . Harris, Louise, '87, . Hall, Wm. F., 91 ..... Hatton, J. H., '91 .. Hale, VV. B ....... Henzen, Lydia . . . Ingrum, R. P ..... Jones, H. C ....... Johnston, Wm. D Jones, W. E ...... .. Johnston, T. A. . . Jones, J. A . Jayor, J., '80 .... . -Jones, D. W., '90 .. Jennings, W. S., 91 .... . . St. Louis, Missouri Brookiield, Missouri Humphrey, T. M ......... . . ..Keytesville, Missouri . . .. . .. . .Keytesvi11e, Missouri . . . . .Columbia, Missouri . .... Liberty, Missouri . . . .Canton, Missouri o . Columbia, Missouri . Liberty, Missouri . . .McCredie, Missouri . . St. Louis, Missouri ' . . .Jefferson City, Missouri I .San Antonia, Texas . J Boonville, Missouri Independence, Missouri .Prairie Home, Missouri 148 n 'vs Zzfiffa Wk EY' O.: Um: CI.-C .QU 4-'CQ U:- PM SCL. WO .EE Or q-p'U EB Sd 83 110 .2 ii? 2--CI do 2 CD? Y Qu CJ 'U-J-I QC get CSD G.-. -9K1-I 4-3 5 U4-7 -93 I-114: 4-T5-4 Q2 G3 -D Q WE ffm Z -E13 an ua.-G 2-2 D sim avg F0- U 23-4,5 'Ura r:,.N ...B- V2 EB'- ,nw mf--4.-. :gg ,So-,. r-202' gave LI'-'DQ-4 y-4 G : ' cufcsrg RZ,-, Asa.. HQE TEB4. :Q-O 5.gl-H 54. CQDQE .ina ESQ, E25 .32 Qui: f -S 2038 :QL P50 w.Hrn HEP. Magi fd 000 CBJ' ,L-'Hb -LGU oc:-H Uwbn .ng QC.. c G-J .Agp UQ-4 I U1 125: :-.CL Q-2 E get mo ,C+-v P3 1-4 CHE 141 Ur so ia 1 Mis b 111 lu Co dent, 1' esi 'P IR ST 0 LCOX L UELLA MRS Karnes, J. V. C . Keiser, C. J Lowry, Thos. Jefferson. .. . Lenoir, W. T. ..,.. . . .. Lewis, M. D .. .. Letcher, J R ..... . Leonard, Chas. E ..... Lathrop, Gardiner. .. Loeb,H... .... Lynch, W. H. . Leonard, J. W . . . Laws, S. S .. Loeb, Isadore . . . Logan, EE Littlefield, Edwin C., '90 Love, Wm. W . . Lawson, J. D .. McAlister, A. W McBa.ine, Turner. . . . McChesney, A. C. . . Marbut, C. F . Marshall, N. B ...., Mitchell, S. A .. Murrell, Wm. B. . . . . Murphy, Geo. W., A87 . Maupin, J. L., '87, .. McLane, Ora J., '90 McLeary, H. S., 791 Murry, John. ..... . Manne, Arnold.. . Maitland, Alex. .. Moore, W. W.. . Meger, Jessie. . . Murry, J. H . McNutt, Fannie. . . Nelson, L. C ......... . Nichols, Jas. L., 90 om, L. II ..... . ciiivor, R. B. .. K . . . .Kansas City, Missouri L Columbia, Missouri Columbia, Missouri .Columbia. Missouri Marshall, Missouri . . . .Belle Air, Missouri Kansas City, Missouri St. Louis, Missouri . . .West Plain, Missouri . St. Joseph, Missouri . . .Kansas City, Missouri . . . .Columbia, Missouri . . .... California, Missouri Lamotte, Missouri . . . .Lamotte, Missouri . Columbia, Missouri . . Columbia, Missouri . . . .Columbia, Missouri Trinidad, Colorado .Jefferson City, Missouri ....UnionVille, Missouri . . .Kansas City, Missouri Marshall, Missouri . . . Craig, Missouri Fresno City, California . . .Oak Ridge, Missouri , .Cape Girardeau, Missouri . . . .Columbia, Missouri Columbia, Missouri . . . Columbia, Missouri . . . .Salisbury, Missouri . . Columbia, Missouri Columbia, Missouri St. Louis, Missouri Columbia, Missouri O Fulton, Missouri Jackson, Missouri 150 NEW WINDSOR HOTEL ' O ' OENTRFILIPI, NIO. SRLENDID IVIERLS FIND OOIVIEORTPIBLE BEDS, WE WELOOIVIE THE STRPINOER WITHIN OUR GPITES 0 kYOURS TRULY?-ev ERINOO HOTEL, MEXICO, MO' LEE. EIN EEO TEL To QE LT HE EIU. C d '11 613933. JOI-IN YYY. DHXZIS, IEIIEEITIINGE NPITIONPIL I313IBNTIKi SSEIIIIQ IIIS'I9T23II?s, I55I000.O0. COLUMBIA, NIO. TILLERY XI PRPITHER, DTIUGGISTS CRLETEIEM WDIIIIITS, TOILET IIRTICLIE8, TUBIIITJII IIIIIJ GIITTTIS SIYVYPLY LEED 6- '5- DGUGLYTXSS' PHOTOGRFPH S. ....SEE THE FINEST PICTURES IN THIS BOOK THE ROWERSHOUSEZ First:Class Hotel. Modern Accommodations ISI Pratt, Wm. S .... Payne, W. E .... Penter, Eli .... Paquin, F ....... Paquin, Paul.. . Penny, W. W .. Price, R. B ... Peters, F. N., '87 ..... Purinton, G. D., '91 .. Priokett, Oscar, '91 . .. Phillips, Hiram .. Phillips, R. H ...... Paxton, J. F., '91 ... Pratt, G. C., '91. .. .. Peters, Mrs. Margarete Pettingill, Minnie ..... Quarles, L QDeadj .... Robinson, J. DeVV. . . Ridgway, J. T.. . . Robinson Joseph F Rollins, C. B .. Riggs, Brutus . .. Runyan, E. L... Rothwell, T. B .... Ross, J. W ..... . Rainey, W. E Reed, Anna M ... Russell. J. J .. Rollins, G. B .... Rozzelle, F. F... Robb, E . Reed, T. B .... Rea, Jno. B . . Reagan, M. C .... Rothwell, G. F... . Renwick, R. W Russell, J. L. .. Ray, F. P ...... P Columbia, Missouri Pattonville, Missouri Ashland, Missouri Spokane Falls, Washington Lebanon, Missouri St. Louis, Missouri Columbia, Missouri Carrollton, Missouri St. Louis, Missouri . . . . .St. Louis, Missouri. St. Louis, Missouri. St. Louis, Missouri. Carrollton, Missouri. Centralia, Missouri. Columbia, Missouri. R . . . ..Columbia, Missouri Kansas City, Missouri Nevada, Missouri . . . . .Columbia, Missouri Canton, Missouri Hallister, California . . . . .Mexioo, Missouri Huntsville, Missouri Charleston, Missouri Columbia, Missouri . ...Kansas City, Missouri Jefferson City, Missouri Huntsville, Missouri Savannah, Missouri Mob erly, Missouri California, Missouri Kansas City, Missouri 152 STEPHENS COLLE 1 . cXHlF3tHE.R, EWCATIQI ,uQF,,W,QlYlE. - NOT A DEATH AMONG THE PUPILS BOARDING IN THE SCHOOL IN ALL THE TAIjIRTY-NINE YEARS OF ITS HISTORY. HEALTH RECORD UNEXCELLED. Beautiful for situation, the joy of all the patrons. Large and lovely campus, shaded by noble trees. A refined and real home, under genuinely Christian inHuences. Elegant building, finely furnished, heated with steam, and lighted by both gas and electricity. Faculty cultivated, able, experienced, popular, progressive. Literary course comprehensive, thorough. lVIusic, Art, Elocution, and Delsarte specialties. Careful attention given to PHYSICAL CULTURE in COMPULSORY daily, Swedish Gymnastic Drill. For illustrated catalogue send to I , SAN FRANK TAYLOR, President, Columbia, Missouri. 153 Stephens, E. W Sebastian, C. B .... Switzler, Warren - Shannon, R. D .... . Sitton, C. K .... Sedden, J. A .. Stumberg, C. H . . . See, T. J. J . . . Switzler, L. M ,.... .... Stone, YV. W ..... Smith, B ..... . .... Sloan, R.T ..... Selby, A. P. Qlleadj .. Shephard, A. H., 779 .... .. .. Spillman, W. J. '86 Smith, J. A. '86 ..... Stokes, J. S. '87 Swift,.C. A. '90 .. Shull, A. P. '91 .... .. .. Sherwood, W. E. .. Shafer, Jesse H ... .... Strother, S. B . .. Swarner, YV. H .... Snoddy, J. S .. . Stephens, J. L . Todd, R. L ..... Thompson, W. J ..... Thomas, A. J .... Taylor, E. C... . . . Taylor, Jno. M .. . Q. .... . -... . .... S Columbia, Missouri Columbia, Missouri . .Omaha, Nebraska . ..Joplin, Missouri St. Louis, Missouri St. Charles, Missouri .. . .Chioago, Illinois .Columbia, Missouri , . .Jaekson, Mississipppi .St. Louis, Missouri Kansas City, Missouri St. Louis, Missouri Columbia, Missouri Vincennes, Indiana Kansas City, Missouri Columbia, Missouri Laddonia Missouri St. Joseph, Missouri St. Joseph, Missouri Troy, Missouri VVest Port, Missouri Columbia, Missouri T Columbia, Missouri Little Rook, Arkansas Kansas City, Missouri Eagle Rook, Idaho Taylor, J. H ......... . . Tirmons, W. S. QDeadj .... .... N orborne, Missouri Turner, O. H. B. . .... . .. . ..St. Louis, Missouri Terry, C. W .... . .. Edwardsville, Illinois Theilmann, Louis, . . Tindall, W. C .... . Thomas, I. C . .. Turner, Squire ..... . . '8 Thomson, R. G. 7 ........ ...... Tindall, Mrs. Lulie Gentry., '8 Todd,R.B ..... .... . Tipton, Dr. YV. R . Appleton City, Missouii .. . .Columbia, Missouri . .Columbia, Missouri Columbia, Missouri Slater, Missouri Lamonte, Missouri 'I'omlin, Morrel, '90 ... ... .. . . .. . . .Columbia, Missouri .New Orleans, Louisana Las Vegas, New Mexico 154 KE PER ILY S H00 . I 1 Q ? 1 if '- f '1 1 . .ff'.-A-.mi aff X ' :HI at ,S l , .Q iii f f ic? I? it rl , 353 1 I .Q I - I i W, 4' ,ii I lwx , Xl N ' MJ- - , i . '-ae, A . y H, -Lg? ,fr l. , I Q :l'g-VA! 92'-E f K fx f K A I J, 'Q' 5 f A - tn ll I WJ ! , -. '- 'J l ' .Z-f ' l' ' :gl I' af-f.gvfxi5ggQ5Q2+wQS'Q.ilnxmsff-.i..QQff!!-sw''Saas-:f..ef...::z-:elsif 1-1. f f,.,.,,':fz2:i'e1i1ffl 'ww'-an-ggqlfkt-'f--. fl . --yr-,qsqffss 4 X- ' N 4 -. -i 1 15' 1'm'Xw'i- ifismeeu vm . fri.. -2'-1..a.p..: .-V -g..:.wQ..f- '-,i:-aussi. 1 , , A ' '- .' I I ,iK'4-p2.w'4i'5-Rsmgg Q--Wwawf AQR if .-,Ewkiign,--1-.-zNX?-K'-SS,--viiiR1'-wkff. :F-11221-4271.45-3:1 r Wxufihg, -vm...--if A ,Af-2' lu: 191 X vez: - -A s .. S-5sa'a:-S-QNHQ'-ES-ami-31 m-SSQW 192fSRiQ:agff.m1?eS.2',:M4 XNN2-1 1-'-2 f Alfa! f-v. xfl7PLi2Q,TZ41 Kill?-ff!f1.4' l u N X.-l S me -f ' i ft i xy ui 'Cl?..f1s.aegz'f1s!.lZf: Hlixfiwk' I Q iwizy g, Xmw fi.. rl ,'.7E?Sn2 j1,f5:Fi' 'QF - 72E rl'!fi,Emr: ' . 1 , , - we f jrel' ia- . J E1.ee2ir-.a25- N f N Z ., A: .. ., V ' I '- egg .1- Q.. is ' -'e.teqag, 2-3g1q13g3q,? X Iii sf, H ir-i I :S-:Z EMEEIEEI J i,,,g51 ,1 .,5 -f L ,Vt 3 , V Y ifgqgf 'Qfiix yiig g , 4 ,.j:,,,., .,,.. .4.... . . - ..., .... , .Era ...,..... ,. ...,, 5 . ...-.. .1 , f..w . , .. , .A ., 4 A.-. .-a,., X 1' 4' frm Hi :L-I-I-EI-Z-'Li7k'?'I'?3l '51 ' 5 ' r? -' 1 755575531 Yi 1' 3- 4 ? . f'5'ff ' Q ,iff 13'-' V' Lf3?f5f .'7 - I ' -'7' if: .uf - A fi ' . N , ' 4 N -'-'-'.'. prim- .V-.f 5' .:' H2255 nf. - '-' . .. '7 5 ff' f'g, - H - lf 1 ' F .' ' ', r. fl . :.51?filIiI1'Z: W 'EM'5fi7' -545 - ' . 5 1 ' . 'J1,F...a . ' 'fy . i -i- E'.-Eiiisiliffiffizz 21,553.2 .:- ' fi- ia-91411 . iiij IEWLE -Y ll:-ah.C1512f , 5' - ,-cf 'lg -'L-. i 2:74 11' fffffi .1 .fy-I If vb' L-: 1 .- K 5' '-I-'Lt--:W-:A----' ---- I ',':---r- --if--sz--E. ---A ::'.a ?E?e.---.x- -:SEQ-, -- - ---:1-Na+-:-e::f.-ie: my : :vm .gnu I J- ,-. llinlwllllllll... -1 H ' E - 'J' A Eg lliiluulwInIInnumii-mmmumxnnmlI A Eiiiiuuhilfl mil' ll lI t:'2fa. i:--'-- -I ..-Ta-fflfffffr rfitiirilw lun ig., , 'm' I .- -.:f:5.5f.f -' :' - .f'i,':fx- ' fa 1 .. K I n lm Ill I F-1 1 . 55 ,g , ,.::5g,g5gA:flA,Q.'3i.1,:l'. nl' I :ze . -f-'v ,,,411'.11' -,'.'--,112-Q-.-.'-I'-3 .- V -'tg' '1' '-13575 4 ' 1 . 'Q -Q t ' a,Eff2-7431 ' ,L-ff i e' :N zfrsiiiigiiiiies-3: f Qiei 31? 3 112---' -5113-:. -wi ki - Q-f 4'-if 555 A l'llLlTARY PREPARATORY SCHOOL FOR THE uNlvERsiTv ......, OONVILLE, MISSUURI. W. W. BOLlltOl'l Dealer in New and second-.hand Everyone Knows that i 9 ' G ' cs f. U. erl 1 n s M X Q ff, hi. Z 'X ' XXX'-KxXXX'X x xxxxxix xxxxxxxxxxxzxzxxx xxxexxxxxuxmxxxvr 'xx :Q f.:ifAf.zQ.. i ff i fxmr off . Wi! ,QCA is gfff' it Q. , -xxxx xxx X.xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxvsvn xtvxxw.-.xxxxxxxxxxy xt N, IJ-I ilfffil lxlxlffiizi lord lr' M lipxfj 5 X X tx . - E the Ileadinghouse in the ciryfoi- fine candies, Bon Ke'e ons, Sruits, Nuts, etc. XVheels to rent. Cabinet work. Furniture repairing Regular meals served in first-class style. aspesialty. All work guaranteed strictlv first-class , ' and prices reasonable. YV. YV. BOULTON. P' GERLING 8' SCN' Caterers' MEGQUIER SEMINIARNQQ 0 . . . . . . BOGNVILLE, MISSOURI A Home and Dav School for Girls. An Experienced, Thorough and Able Faculty. Superior Advantages in both Literary and Music Departments. Terms Reasonable. Commendations of the Principal: Her influence over pupils is most healthful and helpful. -The Rt. Rev. Abiel Leonard, Salt Lake City, Utah. I know of no lady better qualified in mind, heart and experience for this work?-I-I. K. Hinde. Columbia, Mo. Her personal inlluence on her pupils is more powerful for good than that of any other teacher I have ever known. Rev. Ewd. B. Church, San Francisco, California. MISS JULIA MEGOUIER, Principal, Boonville, Missouri. For terms and other particulars, address 155 W'1'ight, J. B.. '86. . .. Van Trump, S. H., '90 Wilkes, L. B .... VValker, A. A . .. Wade, J. W ..... VVagner, Louis ..... Williamson, VV. S Winn, A. C ..... Wallace, S. M ..... VVilkerson, T. J Woods, W. S. .. Waugh, J. H . White, E. C.. . .. VVilson, T. C .... ..... Watson, Ed. D., '86.. Waters, H. J., '86. .. Williams, J. G . Wilkinson, J. W .... . Westlake, Ruby ,... Yantis, J. A .... Youmans, G. F .... Yeater, C. E... .. . Yantis, V. C ..... .... Young, Eliza Gentry .... . . . Zillman, C. C. H ..... V . . . . . . . .Columbia, Missouri W Stockton, California Pleasant Green, Missouri .Helena, Montana Jefferson City Missouri .Quincy, Illinois Liberty, Missouri Kansas City, Missouri .Columbia, Missouri . . .Kansas City, Missouri . . . . Troy, Missouri .Kansas City, Missouri Glasgow, Missouri Columbia, Missouri Hillsboro, Missouri Columbia, Missouri Columbia, Missouri ,Columbia Missouri Sedalia, Missouri Marshall, Missouri .Kansas City, Missouri Z Brunswick, Missouri ANDERSON si euaaouons DRUGGISTS 156 X tud nt if PATRONIZE Guiturl Niadarmauer X Livery. Best Single and Double Drivers and Saddle Horses in the City. C659 Call Carriages, Surreys, Tea Carts, a d First-Class Rigs of all Kinds. X f 57 The Orphan School--- OF THE... Christian Church of Missouri FULTON, MISSOURI. A chartered institution for the education of... ...Young Ladies - - - Large modern buildings. Location beautiful. Community cultured. Ten departments of study. A full corps of experienced teachers. Elective studies. Pupils may choose between a LITERARY, CLASSICAL, NORMAL, lXfIUSICA.L, ART OR BUSINESS COURSE. The purpose of the Institution is to make education possible to the largest number possible. A number of FREE TUITIONS are granted annually. For catalogue address... FRANK W. ALLEN, A. Fl., President. NEW COTTAGE HOTEL HOUSE... Colurnbia mo Three blocks south of depot. 9 0 New Furniture. Good Sample Rooms, well lighted and heated. Hot and Cold Baths, Free to the Traveling Public. Rooms the Best in Town or no charge. T. S. GORDON, Prop. 158 7 if Z' all That our daughters may be as corner-stones, polished after the similitude of a palace. Twenty-tw.o Years A . - 2-ls, A c'e tLa es a dLit- Unprecedented P1 Osperlty, L erlziturld, lVIOIGli1E1IilgI,2ll1E,'l1?lgCS Every Room Taken at at xii UM, and Literature,English Lan- Opening. 13 X . QI Fig' 3 I ty, guage and Literature, Econ- - - , '12--r i Ir A , f p g i omics, History, Philosophy, Apphcatlons from - iii' -f'1f1ly'f3'-N V ' I W V I 'A ' I P 1 Sciences 'NI tthematics Elo hh., - HI , ,, ' ' ,.yg ..e--ai! I 2 4 - Twenty-two Statesi if mm? tl mile' I ' cution, Hiding SChOOl,,GX'Ill- also from U ' E lm' L,-,gg I' nastics, etc. lllusic, Art, Canada andthe Republic wt .z at Dfflwfe. ew- Stfflwgwibllv, , K . . 22-19 ' Q Tvpewritin g, Full Commer- of MEXICO. - .. .g f-? 1i 'i5v f Coufqe More rooms reac y. .-.--. . P rg V-'--'--- 'f --um ---- ....,.,....,..:: NEW CONSERVATORY BUILDING. Concert Hall Seats l,200. FACULTY FOR 1s95:'96. A. K. YANCEY, President, Graduate University of Virginia. JOHN VV. MELLEOR, A. BI., Vice-President. Graduate of VVilliam Jewell College. Three years as- sistant professor in same. Graduate student Johns Hopkins University, graduate student and Fellow of Chicago University, Student of Berlin University. Hzlstozvy and Ecozzozzzifs. CHARLES XV. DONVNING, A. IVI., lVilliam Jewell College and Harvard University. Latizz and Greek. GUSTAVE MICHAUD, Ph. D., Geneva University. Honorary Vice-President VVorld's Educational Con- gress, selected by United States government for Hdis- tinguished services in thetleld of education. French, .5jvazzz'sh, C'1It?Illl'SfI:1f. IVIISS H. R. HAY 9 Art Crztzrzszzz, rllatlzazzzatzcs. MISS ELLA JONES, A. lVI., Graduate Southwest Virginia Institute. Graduate Vassar College, New York. Jllatbezzzalzks, H lg7'1Zc':'7' English. MISS CARRIE NEXYMAN, A. M. C 'ellesley.J XX C0lZegz'aieSZz1dz'es. , MISS SARA GREENLEAF FROST, Graduate Boston School of Expression. Elocuffozz, Delsarte. MISS CHRISTINE VVISSNER, Graduate Berlitz School of Languages, Leipzig, Ger- many. French , Garzzzazz , Lz'teraz'uz'e. ART DEPARTMENT. MISS E. MCMASTER, Principal. G -ll Assistant. Parents who at k' CONSERVATORY FACULTY. Chartered by the state, with power to confer degrees and grant diplomas. XAVER SCHARXVENKA, ., -' -----f z. if , -'if , w if? P- in fififsid- eiiii-s :'l 'l'-- ' . ' I ,gj'1e15gg'9g,g.jsN,i, lydgivygg F .. .agqtg I tl -2 ' he -'S I ll 132-ak will -Sz ' X ,tgzt YL. , ,l 5 R -11, - jx-V-5 T X- J' ' '-lg, ff'.fiz Q. kbnxfl, , , ,H h A Royal Court Pianist to Prussian Professor. the Emperor of Austria. The TCIIOX d ' ' ' 1 vne pianist and composer. Pounder of the Scharwenka Conservatory of Berlin, Germany. Di- rector General. Advanced piano playing. Lectures on methods of teaching. Illustrative recitals. Cazzdaftaz' of Ike Tl'0Z'llZ'lIg Sfbool jar Pz'QfL'ssz'azza! Jhz Szrza zz S . PROP. A. E. GUERNE 1 Pzazm, Ozgazz, Vozfe, Chorus, Ezzsczzzble Pfqyzzzg. PROF. XV. M. TRELOAR, Congressman-elect, Piazza, Chorus tS'l'llgl'llg', ffZ.Sl'07:lf ty' Jlzzsir. lLeave of absence to attend sessions of congressj PROF. G. F. KUENIMEL 7 Graduate Gottingen, Conservatory, ten years director of Glasgow Conservatorv. Lander of 2T7Illlg'L0dl'E.9, Offh-ESfl'H. PROP. S. BECKER VON GRABILL, M. K., Royal Conservatory of Berlin. Piazza, Ozgrazz. IVIISS CHRISTINE VVISSNER, Graduate Royal Conservatorium, Leipzig, Germany. Piazza, flarzzzazgy, flistory af rllzzsic. MISS CORA VV. FOSTER, Graduate New England Conservatory, Boston. l'Yzz'ra Cultzzre, S010 and Clmrus .S'z'ztgz'z1g'. ' 'e see mg the most superior, literary and musical advantages for their daughters, or ladies contemplating the teacheris profession will find that HARDIN L I , l - , ADIES' COLLEGE, under teachers specially tramedlfor their life work of Christian Education, whose fitness has been tested by years of success affords in a pre-eminent degree, the advantages desired. SEEK THE BEST is surely wise economy. Aim to be master of your profession. Remember, the teacher must be a master to make his pupils masters. J The President will take great pleasure in giving any information desired as to the Conservatory or the Col- lege. For elegantly en raved t l g ca a ogues, address 159 A. K. YANCEY, President, Mexico, Nlo. . . WHAT ARE THE . . SPECIAL ADVANTAGES OFFERE D BY THE ISSOURI ILITARY ACADEHY? ' ACCESSIBILITY. Cn grand trunk lines of Wabash, and Chicago and Alton, 3 hours from St. Louis, 5 from Kansas City. HEALTHFULNESS. In the five years since its organization, not a single case of serious sickness has occurred. A AN IDEAL LOCATION. Cne mile from the public square, practically in the country, 25 acres in campus, and upon highest point near the city, with unlimited fields surrounding. ' BUILDING-S, All of brick, new, spacious, complete. Halls broad, rooms light and Well-ventilated. VVater-works, electric lights, hot Water-heating. Aggregate cost of grounds, buildings, and equipments complete, S90,000, all belonging to and under the control of the Superintendent. FACULTY. Able, experienced, thorough. Classes small and best personal Work given to each cadet. y RECOGNITION BY U. S. GOVERNMENT., This academy holds one of the loo free professorships granted by act of congress to universities, col- leges, and the best military academies. Complete military equipment accom- panies this detail. This is a select school, comprising among its cadets the sons of governors, supreme judges, members of congress, and of leading citizens in lviissouri and ten other states. XVrite for catalogue to v COL. A. F. FLEET, Superintendent, unxrco, Mo. 160 x4 ,. '. . I 1 ' ' n A ... 'U X 1. Q . . J x y -v u. 3 . 4 ,iz t 4 .,u- x 4, . Q 5 1 r v v. f ' , 1- - s 1 , gl, I Q 1 A s -' nu n .4 t x . ' v ,' Q in yd'- -sr ul' nn' A ,lr 5 , r 4 s x . L , . .54 '. f -.. , . - .np . ..- 0 . f' if A . .- -.,f,f Lg, VJ'F 4' m4 1 , . , Y lv. ,-N - la 4, u' an . v ,, ,494 ..yu' ,., .. . . 1 v v 5. s .- r .. - .-1 Hr., 1 ',-la 'Q .F I . ...' , . 1 Q - ,u . I , Q. ,' 1 we 1 ,tv-,. , - -.f r n .1 uf J . 'S J x,'Y I ' 4. J.- L4 K ,, . .F 7 . 's-ff 14 r'. +L ,' .VL 0 . Q k- ' , I .N .3 ' ' 1 . ., I , . 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